Silhouette (1936)

Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive

in 2010 witii funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette193632agne

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Professor of History

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maJif in pjinratinn ain X\\i iiibiU Agw.

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ffitfp ujitlitn tljpfi? ianlatpji rnm-
muntttPB tuaa am of smpiitit^ mh
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manka to ttyr pw apmatinn nf learning
in tl|p roi^ging nf antipnt manuarrititB
Miaa nf great fntnre aignifiranre.

i

This air view of AGNES SCOTT taken in the summer

of 193s shows the site of the new library building in the

foreground, and the two new roads leading into the

campus from College Avenue and South Candler.

BUTTRICK HALL, completed in 1930. Is one of
the latest additions to the college plant. This beauti-
ful four-story building contains the administrative offices,
classrooms, the book store, post office, and college bank.

MJIN HALL is the headquarters for social activities on

the campus, containing; reception rooms, parlors, aiitl the

Dean's office. It is also used as a ilorniitory , mainly for

the Sophomores.

INMJN HALL, given trj the college by Mr. Samuel

Ill/nan in memory of his ivife, is one of the four large

tlormitories on the campus. This building is especially

popular with the Freshmen.

The C.^RNEGIF: library hulldins. one of the busiest
centers on the campus, is to be replaced next year with the
new library bulldln,^. It ivlll be remodeled so as to pro-
vide facilities for student activities.

The graceful COLONNADE opening on the quadrangle

connects Main Hall ivith the upperclassnien dorynitory,

Rebekah Scott.

The lovely fountain in the ALUMNAE GARDEN was
donated by the class of '31 and the beautiful rose arbor
leading to it by the Charlotte and Atlanta alumnae of '34.

mm

The Ouadrangle.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

J. K. Orr, Chainiiait Atlanta

W. C. Vereen Moultrie, Ga.

J. S. Lvoxs Atlanta

F. M. IxMAX Atlanta

Mrs. Samuel M. Ixmax Atlanta

Mrs. C. E. Harmax .Atlanta

Miss Mary Wallace Kirk Tuscumbia, Ala.

D. P. McGeachy Decatur

R. O. Flixx .Atlanta

H. T. ]\IcIxTOSH Albany, Ga.

J. R. ^IcCaix Decatur

J. J. Scott Decatur

W. A. Bellixgrath ... Montgomery, .Ala.

G. Scott Caxdler Decatur

E. D. Browxlee Sanford, Fla.

J. BuLOW Campbell .Atlanta

D. A. Duxseith Clearwater, Fla.

Miss Nannette Hopkins Decatur

John McMillan Stockton, .Ala.

W. J. RuSHTON Birmingham, .Ala.

George Winship Atlanta

W.ARNER H. DuBoSE Mobile, Ala.

Francis M. Holt Jacksonville, Fla.

Mrs. J. F. Durrett Atlanta

[amhs Ross JVIcCaix
President

A summan of Dr. McCain's characteristics by a member of the Administration
expresses the sentiment of the whole college: "Absolute sincerity' which is universally
impressed upon all with whom he comes in contact ; a Christian faith which is an
inspiration to all and which inspires confidence and admiration even in those who have
no religion ; a devotion to the college which puts it first in his interests and leads to
great sacrifices for the institution; an interest in the individual students and faculty
members, ready at all times to see them ; a deep interest in the financial affairs of the
individual students in the present hard times and effort to secure funds for those who
need them; carefulness in forming judgments and reaching decisions, impartiality and
fairness in listening to all view's." Dr. McCain had the unusual honor to be elected

President of the American Association of Universities and Colleges this year.

As Dean of Agnes Scott College, Miss Hopkins has watched the growth of the
institution and has guarded the welfare of its students for many years. In addition
to her important position as a member of the Administration and as general adviser
for all the girls, JX'Iiss Hopkins is to be given much credit for her skillful management
in the placing of roommates and for the time and effort that she puts into the arrange-
ment of examination schedules and other such difficult routine work.

As a sympathetic listener and friend, she is loved by all the students and alumnae.
Her quiet dignity and charm, her culture and learning make her stand as a symbol
for what Agnes Scott means to the outside world.

Miss Nannette Hopkins

MtmhtYB
of tl}^ KhmMBttntxon

The duty of Mr. Stukes, Registrar, is to super-
vise the admittance, registration, and classification
of students. The jolly personality and friendlv in-
terest of Mr. Stukes endear him to all students^ and
especially to the Seniors, who find his advice e.x-
treniely valuable in making plans for the future.

Mr. Tart, Treasurer, is efficiency itself. He
handles all financial affairs of the college skillfully,
and he is noted for his lightning rapidity in his \vork
in the student bank in Buttrick

The business manager of the college is Mr. Cun-
xixcH.-\M. It is he who apportions funds to the
different needs of the college and pays its employees.
He also oversees all the physical equipment of the
campus, and is known for the special love he bears
for its grounds.

All campus ills are taken to Dr. Sweet, the college
physician. She is always ready with steady and
sensible aid in her office at the gym and at the in-
firmary, which she runs with the able help of the
nurses, Miss Daugherty and Miss Thomas.

Miss ScANDRETT, the Assistant Dean, is known and
loved by every girl at Agnes Scott. Her personal
interest in the students, and her wise advice in all
their problems, especially of the Freshmen, render
her an invaluable asset to the college.

Stukes

Tart

Cunningham

Sweet

ScANDRETT

iFarultu

Mrs. Sydexstricker, Professor of Bilile, teaches
the majority of the New Testament courses offered
in this department, while Mr. Gil espie. Associate
Professor, has charge of most of the Old Testament
courses. Mrs. S3"denstricl<er's tremendous enthusiasm
for her subject receives further stimulus from her
study at Lake Chatauqua and frequent trips to the
Holy Land.

Mr. Gillespie has prepared a syllabus which is
used by most of his classes, and he is now writing
another. In addition to his academic work, he
preaches regularly in North Carolina.

Headed by one of the five leading women scientists
in the United States, Mary Stuart MacDougall,
the BIOLOGY department is one of the most interest-
ing though exacting ones on the campus. Last
summer Miss MacDougall received a degree from the
University of Montpellier in recognition for her re-
search work on the evo'-ution of the protozoa.

Mr. Whitaker, acting Associate Professor, is also
doing research for a book on the algae. Since join-
ing the department in 193.4, he has added much to
the general interest in Botany courses. The depart-
ment is further assisted by Miss Blanche ^Miller,
Miss Helen Miller, who came to us this year from
Johns Hopkins, and Miss Carol Griffin, a graduate
of last year.

The courses in the department of CHEMISTRY,
under the direction of Mr. Holt, are divided into
lecture and laboratory periods, where the students
are trained in observation and application. Mr. Holt
is known to all the girls for his patient understanding
and the advice so readily given through his position
as chairman of the Electives Committee.

Miss Gilchrist, Associate Professor in charge of
the Freshman laboratory work, was one of the three
teachers awarded a Phi Deta Kappa key this year
for work done at this college before the chapter was
installed. Mrs. Davis is an able assistant in this
department.

The department of ECONOMICS and SOCI-
OLOGY, headed by Mr. Wright, has grown rapidly
during the past few years. The elementary course
in Economics was recently offered as a required
course interchangeable with History.

Mr. Raper has made the Sociology department
one of the most enlivening on the campus. An ele-
ment of reality is added to his classes through his
work in Atlanta with the Southern Inter-Racial Com-
mission and trips taken by his pupils to factories,
slums, and last year to Tuskegee. His book, "The
Tragedy of Lynching," was published three years ago.

Sydenstricker

MacDougall

Holt

Wright

The department of ENGLISH, which is one of the
largest on the campus, is headed by Mr. Hayes, who
is especially known for his splendid course on Shake-
speare and his work in connection with intercollegiate
debating. Miss McKinney, who has been with the
college for many years, is the other head of this
Department.

The excellent teaching of Miss Laney, Associate
Professor, is known also at the Columbia University
Summer School. The success of our Lecture Asso-
ciation depends to a great extent upon her wise
guidance.

The two Assistant Professors of this department
are Miss Christie, whose special interest is journal-
ism, and Miss Preston, widely known for her poems,
many of which have appeared in leading magazines.
Miss Leyburn came to us in 1934 from Yale Uni-
versity where she was noted for her brilliant work
in Eighteenth Century Literature.

The Spoken English division of this department
is headed by Miss Gooch, who is assisted by Miss
Vaughn.

The department of FRENCH is under the splendid
direction of Miss Alexander. Out of her work
with the French Club some of the most interesting
and varied programs on the campus have been pre-
sented. Miss Hale, Associate Professor, is well-
liked by the students, especially for the interest she
takes in their extra-curricular activities.

Miss Phythian, who for several summers has
been studying at Middlebury College, is planning to
study abroad next year. This year Miss Crowe, who
left us several years ago to study at the University
of Lyons, returned to aid in this department.

From her travels abroad, and especially in Germany,
Miss Harn, Professor of the department of
GERMAN and SPANISH, brings back much in-
teresting information to enrich the cultural back-
ground of her courses. Through her warm hospital-
ity and svmpathy. Miss Harn has always been a
valuable friend and special adviser of our foreign
exchange students.

Miss Cilley. Associate Professor of Spanish, is
active in several Associations of modern language.
She has written a textbook of Spanish drama which
is now being used in Spain.

Another well-traveled Professor is Miss Torrance,
head of the GREEK department. She had the un-
usual opportunity last year during the celebration
of the Bi-Millenium of Horace, to go on a traveling
study course to the Greek Islands. Miss Torrance
is President of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Agnes
Scott College.

Miss Stansfield, Associate Professor, was recently
elected to this chapter for her work done at Agnes
Scott.

The department of HISTORY, a subject which is
one of the most popular majors on the campus, is
headed by Mr. Davidson, famed for his unbounded
enthusiasm both for his subject and for all things
pertaining to Agnes Scott. Mr. Davidson has had
an essay published in a book in honor of Wiiliam E.
Dodd and is at present doing research on the propa-
ganda of the American Revolution.

Miss Jackson's courses are unusually cultural in
that she adds to them her experiences in world-wide
travel and her own varied interests. Her contact
with the students extends to an ever-widening circle
of alumnae, among whom she numbers many cor-
respondents. Miss Florence S.mith, whose courses
are noted for their clarity, was promoted this year
to an associate prefessorship.

The Art History division of this department is
headed by Miss Lewis, who not only instructs those
students interested in actual drawing and painting,
but also is an artist in her own right.

The Professor of the LATIN department. Miss
Lillian Smith, affectionately known as Miss "Latin''
Smith, was one of the first teachers at Agnes Scott.
She is an officer of the Georgia C'assical Association
and takes an active interest in it.

Miss Stansfield, Associate Professor, is an active
member of the American Association of University
Professors, before whom she has spoken several
times. She is Secretar\'-Treasurer of the Agnes
Scott chapter of this organization.

The department of MATHEMATICS is fortunate
in having as its Professor Mr. Robinson, who is
recognized as unusually brilliant in this field. He has
invented several systems of rapid calculation which
have been published and is a valuable assistant in all
financial matters on the campus. Mr. Robinson is
President of the Agnes Scott cliapter of the American
Association of University Professors.

The Assistant Professor of this department. Miss
Gaylord, is called upon constantly for her energetic
aid and executive management. .-Mong with Mr.
Robinson, she was very active in organizing the
Greater Agnes Scott campaign and is always tak-
ing part in local projects.

Mr. Dieckmaxx, Professor of the department of
MLTSIC, is a fellow of the American Guild of
Organists. Several of his splendid compositions and
arrangements have been published. Mr. Dieckmann
has reorganized the Agnes Scott String Ensemble
into an active and well-trained group.

The excellent work of Mr. Johnson, vocal teacher,
is well known, not only to the students of Agnes
Scott, but to the residents of Atlanta and Decatur
through the splendid concerts and operettas of the
Glee Club, which is under his direction.

Miss Bartholomew, teacher of piano, and Mrs.
Stoke.s, teacher of violin, come out from their studios
in I'^itlanta- to assist in this department.

Davidson

Smith

Robinson

Dieckmann

Mr. Christiax, Professor of the department of
PHYSICS, came to us several years ago with a bril-
liant record from Harvard. His quiet courtesy and
friendly interest have endeared him to all his students.
Under his direction, the department has grown
rapidly; this year he has added a new course called
the History of Science and has changed Astronomy
from a technical to a descriptive course. He is con-
tinuing his research work in Physics.

Mr. Stukes combines with his duties of Registrar
the Professorship of one of the most interesting de-
partments of the school, that of PHILOSOPHY
and EDUCATION. Informal discussions rather
than formal lectures render Mr. Stukes' psychology
courses extremely interesting.

Miss Dexter and Miss Omwake, associate and
assistant professors respectively, are continually doing
further research in their field. Their progressive
methods and scientific experiments make their courses
up-to-date and intensely stimulating.

Tlie LIBRARY, which is one of the centers of
campus activity, is supervised by Miss H.-\nley, the
head librarian. This year the outstanding project
of Agnes Scott is the erecting of a new and large
library building to fit the needs of the college. Both
the librarians and the students are enthusiastic over
the planned improvements and enlarged equipment
for next year.

Several changes have lieen made in the library stafif
this year. Miss Miller, Miss Foote, and Miss
HoOTEN have left the department and Miss Colvin,
from William and Mary, and Miss Crispin, a 1935
graduate of .Agnes Scott, came to take their places.

Miss Wilburn, in addition to being in charge of
the department of PHYSICAL EDUCATION, took
over the hygiene classes this year. Miss Wilburn,
who coaches basketball, hockey, and other major
sports, is ably assisted by Miss H.wnes. whose
particular interest lies in the dancing and riding
classes.

Miss DoziER entered the department last year as
an instructor of dancing and as director of May Day.
A newcomer to the department this .venr is Mtss
Mitchell, who has taken Miss Ackermau'- n'ace in
coaching such sports as tennis, swimming, and
archery.

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JluraliOtt iumg X\\t MtiJ&U Agfa
mas bttriif i into turn litBttnrt flaaHes:
ttyat of \\\t monaaterg anJi tljat of tlj?
taatlF- olliip former atrfaapJi rbmpn-
targ rubunfttta of Iparntttg atib ruka of
rnnJJurt: IIjf latter maa tntprpat? J> prt-
martlg in %t prinripb a of rliiualrg.

Ije training of ttjr nnbilitg tuaa
dim&rl) into four pprioba. Ijf firat
B^tt^n g^ara of an aapirant to knigl|l-
tinob vMxt appnt at t|nmp unlifr ttje
auperuiainn nf Ijia motljpr. At X\\i age
of aptt^n, \\t pnterpi anm? taatl? aa a
pagf, attarljpJi to ti|? arrmr? of a laig
or uiaiting on tty? tabka. ^f of n gf ara
latfr. \st bpiramf a aquirp in ronatant
ppraonal attpnbanrp upon l|ia lori.
AnJJ, finally, at tlyp age of tipntg-one,
t|p toaa bubbpJi knigl|l in an iuiprpaaiOF
rerpmong.

(Eljtiii

iFr^0l|m?n

3Fr?Bl|man O^fftr^ra

Anniit Lee Crowei.i
President

Douglas Lyle
Viie-P resident

Jane Moore Hamilton
Secretary-Treasurer

Alice Emelyk Adams

Ruth Holt Anderson

Betty Auberry

Jean Bailey

Sarah Louise Baskin

Patricia Baxley

Adelaide Benson

Henrietta McWillie Blackwell

Willie Kathleen Blair

Frances Ethelyn Boswell
Meadow Brown

Mildred Frost Brown

Margaret Inez Calcutt

Catherine Mobley Caldwell

Jane Carithers

Caroline Carmichael

Lelia Carson

Sara Elizabeth Carter

Ann Chambers

Frances Elanor Chambless

Alice Frances Cheeseman

Virginia Cofer

Mildred Woods Coit

Mary Elizabeth Cox

AxxiE Lee Crowell

ESTELLE WySE CuDDY

Sarah Joyce Cunningham

Lucy Hill Doty

Jane Louise Dryfoos

Grace Duggan

Catherine Alberta Farrar

^Lary Virginia Farrar

Martha Fite

Jeanne Flynt

Martha Lavonia Foster

Charlotte French

Elizabeth Galbreath

Cora Ansley Gantt

ALary Everlyn Garner

Suzanne Gifford

Susan Brooks Goodwyn

Dorothy Graham

^LARY Frances Guthrie

Jane Moore Hamilton

Emily Carolyn Harris

June Harvey

Mary Wills Hollingsworth

^Lary Elizabeth Hoyle

Cora Kay Hutchins

Catherine McConnell Ivie

Phyllis Johnson

Katherine Fay Jones

Kathleen M. Jones

Kathleen Kennedy-
Elizabeth Joan Kenney

Helen Kirkpatriick

Eunice Elizabeth Knox

Virginia Belle Kyle

Mary Josephine Larkins

Helen Elaine Lighten

Rebecca Lee Love

Douglas Lyle

Flora MacGuire

Ella Hunter Mallard

Vera Irby Marsh

Martha Hunter Marshall

Sara Louise McCain

Emma McMullen

Mary Wells McNeill

^ /^: iT^

^>

A

Marie Merritt

Annie Catherine Moore

Helen Lucile Moses

Mary Elizabeth Moss

Mary Ruth Murphy

Carolyn Myers

Anxie Houston Newton

Am ELLA Todd Nickels

Mary Hill Oatley

Nelle Wei. born O'Dell

Esthere Ogden

Margaret Olsen

Lou Pate

Peggy Virginia Pleasants

Julia Antoinette Porter

Betty Price

Anne Read Purnell

Mamie Lee Ratliff

Jeanne Redwine

Maxine Eugenia Rice

RosALiNDE Richards

Nancy Lee Richardson

Anna Margaret Riepma

Virginia Anne Rumbley

Miriam Antoinette Sanders

Adelaide Hayden Sanford

Mary Elizabeth Shepherd

Barbara F. Shloss

AlLEEN ShORTLEY

Alice Anna Sill

Mary Elizabeth Simmons

Mary Fennel Simonton

Eloise Elsie Simpson

Elizabeth Jordan Smith

Ruby Will Smith

Jane Katherine Smollen

Beryl Folmar Spooner

Mary Eleanor Steele

Selma Steinbach

Antoinette Houston Stickley
Sara Evelyn Thurman

Kathryn Prout Toole

Nancy Pope Tucker

Virginia Elizabeth Tumlin

Emmy Louise Turck

Elinor Ruth Tyler

Harriette Jane von Gremp

Florence Fannon Wade

Lois Ann Walton

Anne DuPuy Watkins

Elsie West

Elizabeth Hartwell Wheatley
Gary Rogers Wheeler

Mary Ellen Whetsell

Sarah Martha Whiggam

Lena Mae Willis

Margaret Evans Willis

Emma Frances Woodall

Mary Isabelle Workman

Louise Oehler Young

Pag?

0pl|0m0r?s

^0pl|nmnrp O^fftrpra

Elizabeth Bl.ackshear
President

Ann Worthy Johnson
Vice-President

Eliza Lydla King
Secretary-Treasurer

Betty Gatewood Adams

Jean Barry Adams

Mary Rice Allen

Nell Allison

Betty Lee Anderson
Caroline McCrary Armistead

Jean Bevan Austin

Dorothy Louise Bailey

Frances Baker

Mary Helen Barrett

Tommy Ruth Blackmon

Elizabeth Blackshear

Katherine Brittingham

Martha Peek Brown

Susan Bryan

Dorothy Cabaniss

Gene LeGrand Caldwell

Frances Edna Castleberry

65904

Myrl Downes Chafin

Jean Askew Chalmers

Laura May Coit

Sara Corbitt

Elizabeth Cousins

Lillian Croft

Lulu Croft

Mildred Davis

Doris Duni

Carolyn Ansley Elliott

Goudylock Saffold Erwin

Eloise Estes

AL-^ry Lillian Fairly

Mary Myrtice Ford

Helen Joan Friedlander

Anna Katherine Fulton

Martha Alice Green

Jane McAfee Guthrie

Carol Hale

HiBERXiA McIlwaine Hassell

Nell Hemphill

Kennon Henderson

Ruth Hertzka
Lily Catherine Hoffman

Anne ]\Iarshall Howell

Sara Pauline Hoyle

]\Iary McCann Hudson

Regina Doris Hurwitz

Ann Worthy Johnson

HoRTENSE Jones

Kathleene Jones

Dorothy Lee Kelly

Ola Kelly

Mary Anne Kernan

Eliza Lydia King

Ellen Patterson Little

J(P^ Jf^'^

V

^P^i ^m^\ ^^^^

Martha Long

Elizabeth Mathis

Jeanne Matthews

Mary Catherine Matthews

Martha Armstrong McAfee

Ellen McCallie

Lettie Oarren McKay

Elizabeth McKee

Jacquelyn McWhite

Bertha Moore Merrill

Nancy Moorer

Margaret Morrison

Mary Primrose Noble

Virginia Noble

Frances Norman

Hortense Orcutt Norton

Constance Pardee

Mary Elizabeth Past

Alice Bacon Reins

Catherine Sherrod Ricks

Frances Winter Ricks

Frances Robinson

Olivia Smith Root

Joyce Roper

Elise Seay

Sara Beaty Sloan

Mary Venetia Smith

Mary Stipe

Ruth Tate

Anne Russell Taylor

Julia Telford

Anne Thompson

Mary Nell Tribble

Virginia Doris Tucker

Jane Turner

Ellen Douglas Verner

ft- W -r- I

Elizabeth Reading Warden

Ella Virginia Watson

ZoE Wells

Annie Lou Whitaker

Lydia Adams Whitner

Dixie Woodford

Margaret Osborn Wright

Jane Cobb Wyatt

'qmrp

iumora

Suntflr WttmvB

Martha Morris Summers
President

Eloisa Alexander
Vice-President

Elizabeth Espy
Secretary-Treasurer

Eloisa Alexander

Frances Lucile Barnett

Frances Belford

Edith Fitzhugh Belser

Kathryn Bowen

Faye Louise Brown

Lucille Cairns

MiLLiCENT Caldwell

Frances Cary

Cornelia Christie

Mary Elizabeth Cooper

Kathleen Daniel

LUCILE Dennison

Helen DuPree

Elizabeth Espy

Nancy Jane Estes

Charline Fox Fleece

^Michelle Ticknor Furlow

Mary Carolyn Gillespie

Nellie Margaret Gilroy

Judith Clark Gracey

Alice Hevener Hannah

Margaret Hansell

Fannie Bachman Harris

Elizabeth Hollis

Barton Jackson

Martha Johnson

Mary Johnson

Sarah DuBose Johnson

Catharine E. Jones

Molly Jones

Mary Frances Kennedy

Rachel Kennedy

Mary King

Jean Kirkpatrick

Mary Kneale

Florence Lasseter

Dorothy Clark Lee

Jane Elizabeth Lewis

Florence Little

ViviENNE Long

Mary Ma lone

June Matthews

Isabel McCain

Frances ]\IcDonald

Enid Middleton

Erna Mae IMohns

Mary Elizabeth Morrow

Pauline Moss

Ora Muse

Rose Northcross

Ellen Anne O'Donnell

Virginia Rustelle Poplin

Kathryn Margaret Printup

Harriette Burns Reed

Isabel Richardson

AIarjorie Scott

Nell Scott

Brooks Spivey

Marie Stalker

Laura Steelk

Virginia Louise Stephens

Mary Fairfax Stevens

Martha Morris Summers

Alice Taylor

Julia Thing

Mary Jane Tigert

Mildred Tilly

Margaret Watson

jVLary Geraldine White

Jessie Williams

Betty Gordon Willis

Mary Wills

Frances Wilson

Martha Hall Young

Knigljt

'pmors

SENIORS

OIlaBB ^ponanrfi

Miss Blanche Miller

Miss Carrie Scaxdrett

\ -V.

Mascot
Master Henry Robinson

SENIORS

^^mnr WftxnvB

Elizabeth Forman
President

Augusta Clayton King
J ice-President

Ellen Davis
Secretary-Treasurer

SENIORS

Elaine Elizabeth Ahles

Atlanta, Ga.

Economics

C^ -^

t V^*!^

Lulu Daniel Ames

Decatur, Ga.

German

Lena Vance Armstrong

Montreat, N. C.

English

Elizabeth Baethke

Kewannee, 111.

Chemistry

SENIORS,

Catherine West Bates
Greenville, S. C.
English and Bible

Katherine Sherwood Bishop
Augusta, Ga.
Mathematics

Jane Blick

Atlanta, Ga.

Zoology and Psychology

Sarah Elizabeth Brosnan

Atlanta, Ga.

Biology

SENIORS

<r-

Meriel Chase Bull

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Psychology

Elizabeth Burson

Decatur, Ga.

Bible

Floyd McRae Butler

Atlanta, Ga.

Bible

Alice JMelinda Chamlee

Canton, Ga.

Hisirjiv

SENIORS

Shirley Christian

Chattanooga, Tenn.

French

Mildred Elizabeth Clark

Ellenwood, Ga.

English

Frances Ann Coffee

Decatur, Ga.
Chemistry and French

Bazalyn Coley

Fairburn, Ga.
Latin and French

SENIORS

j\I.\Rv Sturgeon Collier

Atlanta, Ga.

Economics <inj Sociology

Lillian Virginia Coons

Atlanta, Ga.

Latin an/1 Psychology

Margaret Valiant Cooper

State Park, S. C.

Psychology

Naomi Cooper

Columbus, Ga.

French

SENIORS

Mary Camilla Cornely

Abbeville, S. C.

French

Martha Craig Crenshaw
Chinkiang, China

Sociology

Nell Maxine Crislhr
Canton, Ga.
Alatheniatics

Catherine Cunningham
Decatur, Ga.

Psychology

SENIORS

>5B.

Sara Lucile Cureton

Moreland, Ga.

Psychology

Ellen Davis
Columbia, S. C.

Psychology

Marion Derrick
Clajton, Ga.
Psychology

Sara Frances Estes
Gay, Ga.

MatheiiKitus

SENIORS

Helex Ford

Miami, Fla.

English

Elizabeth Forman

Birmingham, Ala.

Mathematics and Latin

Rosa From

Union, S. C.

History

Virginia Ethel Gaines

Atlanta, Ga.

History

\

SENIORS

^ f ^

LiTA Carol Goss

Atlanta, Ga.

English

Janet Crump Gray

Winston-Salem, N. C.
French

Lillian Vera Grimson

Buenos Aires, Argentina

Psychology

Helen Emily Handte

Sumter, S. C.

History and Sociology

S E hJ I O R S

Lois E. Hart

Concepcion, Chile

Spanish

Mary Marsh Henderson

Chickamauga, Ga.

Psychology and Sociology

Celia Hoffman

Atlanta, Ga.

German

^\ / >

Mary Lyon Hull

Augusta, Ga.

History

SENIORS

Ruth Hunt
Calhoun, Ga.
English

Ruby Clark Hutton

Abingdon, Va.

French

Frances Moore James

Atlanta, Ga.

History

Ethelyn Emmons Johnson

Atlanta, Ga.

French and German

SENIORS

Hazel Ellen Johnston

Decatur, Ga.

Chemistry

Orizaba Susan Jones

Atlanta, Ga.

History

Sarah Baldwin Jones
Canton, Ga.
Mathematics

Louise Jordan
Atlanta, Ga.
Psychology

-far-

SENIORS

Augusta Clayton King

Atlanta, Ga.

History

Carrie Phinnev Latimer

Honea Path, S. C.

History

Sarah Amanda Lawrence

Atlanta, Ga.

History

Kathryn Cash Leipold

Augusta, Ga.
Chemistry and Mathe/natics

SENIORS

OviEDA Long

Roxboro, N. C.

French

Gertrude McNeli.ev Lozn':R

Atlanta, Ga.

English and Latin

Dorothy Lyons

Cartersville, Ga.

jMathemalics

Louise MacLntyre
Atlanta, Ga.
Psychology

SENIORS

Anne Bernard Martin

Atlanta, Ga.

Chemistry

Alice McCallie

Chattanooga, Tenn.

History

Josephine C. McClure

St. Petersburg, Fla.

History

Lenna Sue ^IcClure

Atlanta, Ga.

Biology

SENIORS

Frances Wilson McCully

Sharon, S. C.

Economics and Sociology

Sarah Franciis McDonald

Jefferson, Ga.

Psychology

Enid Dean McKoin

iVIonroe, La.
English tiiiil History

Agnes Janison McKoy

Atlanta, Ga.

French

SENIORS

Sallie Ei.DnR McRee

Trenton, Tenn.

PsyrholniiY

Edith Merlin

Atlanta, Ga.

Economics and Sociology

Frances Isabelle Miller

Charlotte, N. C.

English

Rosa Coffin AIiller

Praesidio of Monterey, Calif.

History

SENIORS

Sarah Catherine Nichols

Atlanta, Ga.

Chemistry

Janie Elizabeth Norris

Atlanta, Ga.

Che mh try

h

Myra O'Neal

Decatur, Ga.

History

r

Harriett Elizabeth Peck
Atlanta, Ga.
Mathematics

SENIORS

LoiCE Richards

Decatur, Ga.

History and English

Mary Faison Richardson

Black ^Mountain, N. C.

English

Betty Roache
Atlanta, Ga.
Psychology

Evelyn Robertson
Hephzibah, Ga.

History

SENIORS

Mary Gray Rogers

Fort Smith, Ark.

Sociology and Psychology

Emily Carolyn Rowe

LaGrange, Ga.

English

V

Gregory Rowlett
Tampa, Fla.
Psychology

Lavinia May Scott

Milledgeville, Ga.

Psychology

SENIORS

-Vv . >^

Frances Loraixe Smith

Atlanta, Ga.

Chemistry

Mary Virginia Snow

Atlanta, Ga.

Chemistry and Mathematiis

Sarah Perrin Spencer

Columbia, S. C.

! rencli

Adelaide Stevens

Forrest City, Ark.

Bihle

SENIORS

Mary Margaret Stowe

Belmont, N. C.
History and English

Elizabeth Strickland

Concord, Ga.

Psychology

Willie Lou Sumrall

Avondale Estates, Ga.

Psychology

Dorothy Eugenia Symms

Augusta, Ga.

Botany

SENIORS

Miriam Elizabeth Talmage

Atlanta, Ga.

Bible

Jane Murchison Thomas

Atlanta, Ga.

French and History

Marie Townsend

Decatur, Ga.

Alathematics and History

Sarah Travnham

Atlanta, Ga.
French and English

SENIORS

Sarah Turner

Atlanta, Ga.

Sociology and Psychology

Virginia Elizabeth Turner

Siimmerville, Ga.

Psychology

Mary Henderson Vines

Quincy, Fla.

Psychology

Mary Walker
Atlanta, Ga.

Chemistry

SENIORS

Lilly Brupbacher Weeks

New Iberia, La.

Biology and Sociology

Ann Carolyn White

Augusta, G.a

French

Nell White

Talladega, Ala.

English anil Psychology

Lillian Whitehurst

Marshall, N. C.

English

SENIORS

Susan Rebecca Whitley

Bolton, Ga.

Biology

Virginia Glenn Williams

Detroit, Mich.

Psyrholfiiry

Irene Wilson

Atlanta, Ga.

History

Sarah Catherine Wood

Keyset, West Va.

History

Srrpgwlttrfi

Miriam Bass

!\Iary Locksley Long

Emily Hall MacMorland

Dorothy Marie Sii.er

i>p?rtalH

Marcelle Cappatti

Lucie Hess

I\Lariax Hirsch Spitz

Q^rganiiattons

t^

i

mtt tijp HtbhU Agp0 mnt fXU}x tmfly
ronatant luarfart atth riirtl unrrat. nr-
gantzattntiH mtvt tttbiappnaabU to
anrirtg.

^\^t ttuo igrratPBt Bgatrma bark
of ttparlg all pijaapH of rimlizatton
vatn frulialiam anJi tiyr Clll|rrlf. Sarly
of lljpap toaa Jittttipb into oartoua
grottpa. Burt| aa tl^e litmatotta inatip
tijp monaatprg into rl^onatpra. tUmnt-
nalora, ani t\]t likr.

S^tfpBp tio organtzationa mttf
oftrn uttttpb in militarg-rpligioua or-
Jfra, anb in %ap. aa in rloar^-knit
rommnnilipa to-hag, iiariplin^ jjrlagrli
a largp part.

Pbltratt0na

\

^^^g^

Miller, Gaines, day, Alexander

Kennedy, Fleece, Tackson, McCluri

King, Taylor, tohnson, Wells

Estes

EDITORIAL STAFF

Shirley Christian . . Editor-in-Chief
Rosa Miller .... Feature Editor
Virginia Gaines . . Photographic Editor
Janet Gray faculty Editor

Eloisa Alexander
Rachel Kennedy
Charline Fleece
Barton Jackson .
Jo McClure .

Organization Editor

. Club Editor

. Athletic Editor

. Kodak Editor

Assistant Kodak Editor

Eliza King Class Editor

Anne Taylor .... Humor Editor
Ann Worthy Johnson . Humor Editor

ZoE Wells Art Editor

Eloise Estes . . . Assistant Art Editor

The annual yearbook is one of the most en-
joyable features of college life on any campus.
Here at Agnes Scott one need only to regard
the girls' faces, around May 15, eagerly por-
ing over the Silhouette to see how true this
is at our college.

Not only do we try to give a faithful por-
trayal of a year's happenings on our campus,
but we strive also to produce a book that will
be counted among our dearest treasures as
alumnae.

Christian, Jones

BUSINESS STAFF

Sarah Jones .... Business Manager
Mary Gillespie . . Advertising Manager

Ellen Davis

Jane M. Hamilton

Jane Lewis

Alice Taylor

Bertha Merrill

Mary Venetia Smith

Mary Past

Joyce Roper

Susan Bryan

Marjorie Scott

At a convention of the National Scholastic
Press Association attended by some of us in
the fall at Chicago, we were inspired with
many new ideas which have been put into
practice in this annual and which we hope
will not prove displeasing to our readers.

An attempt was made to give the students
more hand in the Silhouette, by sponsoring
such things as popular voting for the beauty
section and a snapshot contest.

Each member of the staff was given full
responsibility for her specific section of the
annual. This, we feel, has been admirably
accomplished, and we wish to give special
credit to the beautiful art work of our stu-
dent art editor, and to the additional and
experimental work done this year by the kodak
editors.

Davis, Gillespie, Taylor
Merrill. Smith, Past
Roper, Brj'aii, Scott

(Fl|p Aurora

EDITORIAL STAFF

LiTA Goss Etlit(jr-in-Chief

Elizabeth Espy . . . Assistant Editor

Nellie M. Gii.roy . . Associate Editor

June Matthews . . . Associate Editor

Sarah Catherine Wood . Poetry Editor

Louise Brown Book Editor

Jacqueline McWhite . Exchani;e Editor

Students look forward e\ery yenr to the four
issues of the Aurora, the college literary
quarterly. This magazine is unique in that
it is the only publication on the campus which
is made up entirely of the literary efforts of
the students. In the early days it w-as a year-
book, but when the Silhouette came into
being as the college annual, it was changed to
a purely literary publication.

Espy, Gilroy
^ratthews, Wood
Ilrown, JlcWhite

l|f Aurora

BUSINESS STAFF

Catherine Cunningham, Business Algr.
Sarah Turner . Jssf. Business Mrinaffer
Jane Thomas . . A sst. Business Manager
Naomi Cooper . . Asst. Business Manager
Rosa From . . . Circulation Manager

This year, in addition to the usual type of
material submitted to the Aurora poetry,
short stories, formal and informal essays
articles on current topics were accepted.

Contributions from the Freshmen were
especially encouraged, and a section called
Salamagundi was devoted entirely to their
essays. Prizes Avere offered at the end of
the year for the best poem, short story, and
non-fiction article.

The s\'stem of elections for Aurora was
changed this year, along with the Aggie, to
one in which the vote of the editor and of the
staff were given more prestige.

AgontBttr

Steele, Ca.y, Giliov, Allison
iC.uthrie, McCallie. White. Clail
Jlatthews, From, Coit, llaetlike

EDITORIAL STAFF

Lulu Ames Editor-in-Chief

Laur.a Steele
Frances Gary
Nellie Margaret Gilroy
Nell Allison .
Jane Guthrie .
Ellen McCallie
Nell White
Mildred Clark
June Matthews
Rosa From
Laura Coit .
Elizabeth Baethke
Elizabeth Burson
Cornelia Christie

When Wednesday rolls around, watch Agnes
Scott girls make a dash to their mail boxes
for the A i^gie. Then you will know what a
vital part this weekly paper plays in their
lives.

An attempt has always been made to have
the Agonistic the melting pot of student
opinion, but this year its particular policy has
been to sponsor an active movement towards
International Peace through editorials, a Peace
Ballot, and a special Armistice Day program
in chapel.

. Assistant

Ed

tor

. Assistant

Ed

tor

ILROY . Feature

Ed

tor

Assi

tant Feature

Ed

tor

Book Notes

Ed

tor

. Alumnae

Ed

tor

Society

Ed

tor

. Make-up

Ed

tor

A,

St. Make-up

Ed

tor

Current History

Ed

tor

Exchange

Ed

tor

. Exchange Ed

tor

. Sports

Ed

tor

. . Club

Ed

tor

AgnntBtir

BUSINESS STAFF

Alice Chamlee . . Business Manager

KatHRYX Bowen . Advertising Manager

Ellen Davis
Kennon Hexderson!
Rachel Kexnedy
Sara Beaty Sloan

Circulation Managers
Sarah Brosnax
]\Iargaret Cooper
Mary Gray Rogers
Mary Margaret Stowe

Reporters
Ruth Hertzka
Kitty Joxes
Jacquelyx McWhite
Ora ]\Iuse
Mary Richardsox
Jane Turner

This year the Aggie has inaugurated a series
of chapel programs with such prominent news-
paper men as Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Meyers
of the Associated Press as speakers. The of-
ficials of the Agonistic attended national con-
ferences this year and have been noticeably
active in campus interests and open forum.

liouen, Davis, Hendei
Kennedy. Sloan, Bros
Cooper, Rogers, Sto

*nplui!iuirp tftituni

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I)e

NAOMI COOPEI

Fifih Aluiiiiuio W'nk I n
Tol'.i-llrldFfbriurs 21

The annual Agonistic class contest was won this year by the Sophomores. The cup
was awarded in April to their editor, Hortense Jones, and business manager, Frances
Robinson. For the first time in nine years all four classes won recognition. The
Freshman and Junior editions tied for second place, and the Senior edition won third
place.

The class editions were judged on four points: news, features, editorials and depart-
ments, and general make-up. This year's judges were: Miss Ina Berquist, editor of
the Radcliffe Neivs, Cambridge, INIass. ; Mr. Roger Chase, editor of the Columbia
Spectator, New York City; Miss Winifred Mallon of the Neiv York Times; Mr.
Henry B. Fox, editor of The Leon County Neivs and The Buffalo Press, Centerville,
Texas; and Professor Henry Robinson of the mathematics department of Agnes Scott.

AsBoriati0Ufi

James, Tigcit
Wilson. McCallie
Latimer, McKoin

AsHnnatinn

OFFICERS
Adelaide Stevens .... President
Fr.ances James .... lice-Fresirlent
Mary Jane Tioert .... Secretary
Frances Wilson .... Treasurer

Everybody sits up and takes notice when the
tube rings on Monday night. "Exec" is meet-
ing, and let her who has erred beware ! This
side of Student Government is familiar to
every student, but its duties are still broader
and more varied.

This year, Student Government has put its
sanction on the peace movement at Agnes
Scott ; it has stimulated progressive thought in
Open Forum held once a month in chapel ; it
has made possible many beneficial changes on
the campus, such as extension of unchaperoned
dates for upperclassmen ; and it has been con-
sidering a revision of its organization which
would separate the judicial branch from the
executive.

AsBnriattnn

MEMBERS
Carrie P. Latimer, House Fres. of Rebe

Alice McCallie
Dean McKoin .
Lena Armstrong
Alice Hannah .
Betty Willis .

House Fres. of Main
House Fres. of Iniiian
Senior Representative
Junior Representative
Junior Representative

Anne Thompson, Sophomore Representative
Laura Coit . . Sophomore Representative
Mary Snow . Day Student Representative
Sarah Spencer . . Ex-Officio Member

During Xmas holidays, Frances James and
Charline Fleece went as delegates to the N. S.
F. A. convention held at Kansas City. A new
plan was used this year to send one repre-
sentative from Exec and one Junior delegate
at large.

Agnes Scott had the privilege of being
hostess during Spring holidays to the annual
Southern Intercollegiate Association of Stu-
dent Governments, of which Ad is Vice-
President.

Hannah, Willis, Snow

rmstrong. Thompson, Coit

Spencer

(d. A.

Hutton. Mollis
McCain, Kins
Adams, Symm

OFFICERS

S.ARAH Spexcer President

Ruby Huttox . . , . J'ice-President
Elizabeth Holi.is . . , . Secretary
Isabel jMcCaix Treasurer

Vesper services followed b\' discussion groups
on Sunday night, Freshman hobby groups,
Christmas candle services, a party for the
county children, and open house every Sunday
afternoon in the attractive Y. W. cabinet room,
are only a few of the phases of the work of
this year's \'. W.

Agnes Scott is justly proud of the reputa-
tion that it has received for its spiritual at-
mosphere, for which this organization is largely
responsible. Y. W.'s influence extends also
to the world outside our own campus in
such projects as supporting the Agnes Scott
missionary in Korea, Miss Emily Winn, and
sending student delegates to religious confer-
ences.

r. (d. A.

CHAIRMEN
Augusta King . . Program Committee
Jean Barry Adams . . Music Committee
Eugenia Symms . . Industrial Committee
Mary Hull . . Social Service Committee
Elizabeth McKee, JJ'orld Felloivship Com.
Carolyn Elliott . . Publicity Committee
Catherine Cunningham, Social Committee
Alice Hannah, Mission Interest Committee
Adelaide Stevens .... Ex-Officio
Mildred Coit . Freshman Representative

The theme presented by Y. W. this year in
a series of chapel programs has been "Realiz-
ing Christ" in our personalities, in everyday
campus problems, and in world movements.
The campus peace project was also endorsed
by Y . W. speakers, many of whom were prom-
inent Atlanta ministers.

This year's week of religious ser\'ices was
conducted by Dr. S. D. Gordon, who is well-
known through his books on "Quiet Talks."

lIcKee, Elliott

Cunningham, Hannah

Stevens, Coit

Atl|lpttr ABH0nalinn

OFFICERS

Ann Coffee President

Helen Handte .... J'ice-Fresident

M.ARIE St.ALKER Secretary

Julia Thing Treasurer

MEMBERS
Frances Steele . . . Social Chairman
Ei.iz.ABETH BuRSON .... Publicity

Anne Taylor Publicity

Julia Thing .... Lost and Found

Bee Merrill Song Leader

Martha Long .... Camp Manager

"Vim, vigor, and vitality" are contributed to
the campus health by this organization. In addi-
tion to the games, health contests, and supper
hikes sponsored by A. A. this year, many new
plans were adopted by the board. For the first
time, conscious effort was made to promote a
club system, which enables each girl to choose
the one sport which interests her most and to
perfect herself in that field.

Another new feature this year has been
mixed recreation, in which Agnes Scott has
i-ompeted with boys from neighboring colleges
in such sports as tennis and golf.

All^lptir AsHonalinn

MANAGERS OF SPORTS
Florence Lasseter . Swiimninz Manas,

Mary Kneale
Mary Jane King
Frances Robinson

Helen Handte .

Ttnnis Manager

Archery Manager

Hiking Manager

\ Biiskctball Manager
I Hockey Manager

FACULTY ADVISORS
Miss Llewellyn Wilburn
AIiss Harrietts Haynes
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell

The dubs have accomplished much this year.
Outing Club went on a trip with the Appalach-
ian Trail Club in North Georgia ; it was
also instrumental in building an outdoor fire
place near the campus.

The Tennis Club sponsored a tennis tourna-
ment ; the Dance Club presented a very en-
joyable recital ; and the Swimming Club gave
a very amusing water pageant entitled
"Anthony and Cleopatra."

eter, Kneale
King, Robii
Long, Mtrrill

Rje

^^^^H^^Btj^^HT

%"'"

-*

Coffee, Hutton
James

OFFICERS

Carrie Phinxey Latimer . . Fresiilent

Ruby Hutton Secretary

Ueax McKoin . .... Treasurer

Service is the keynote of Mortar Board, al-
though there are three requirements for mem-
bership : scholarship, leadership, and service.
The Agnes Scott chapter, originally knovvn as
Hcasc, became a member of the national hon-
orary society of senior college women in 1916.

Although most of its projects are carried on in
secret, many of Mortar Board's activities crop
out into view at times. Some of the services
of the 1936 chapter which have been enthusi-
astically approved by the student body are the
parties "with men" given for the Sophomores
and Freshmen and the refurnishing of the date
parlors in Main.

iHortar Month

MEMBERS

LuLA Ames
Shirley Christian
Ann Coffee
Frances James
Augusta King
LoicE Richards
Sarah Spencer
Adelaide Stevens

In addition to the emphasis laid on social
life through sponsoring the Day Student tea
and the Junior Banquet, the special project of
Mortar Board this year was to replan the pres-
ent library for a future Student Activities
building.

Members are elected to this organization
every spring and the announcement of their
names in chapel is always hailed with great
excitement.

King, McKoin

Richards. Spencer

Stevens

Christian, Foiman, Goss

Johnson, Merlin, Nichols

Snow

CLASS OF 1936

Shirley Christian
Elizabeth Forman
LiTA Goss
Ethelyx Johnson
Edith Merlin
Sarah Nichols
Mary Snow

CLASS OF 1935

Martha Allen Anna Humber

ALary Boggs Nell Pattillo

Willie F. Eubanks Eva Poliakoff
Betty Fountain Juliette Puett
K. Hertzka Isabel Shipley

Amy Underwood

The Beta of Georgia chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa was installed at Agnes Scott in 1926,
Seniors who have comhined a high scholastic
record with distinction in other college activi-
ties are eligible for membership. The chap-
ter may also elect those members of Gamma
Tau Alpha (Agnes Scott's former Focal honor
society) who have graduated at least fifteen
years ago, and have reflected credit to the
college.

Among the latter elected this year were Miss
Sarah Fulton, of the faculty- of Girls' High
School of Atlanta; Mrs. Donald Roberts, of
Shanghai, China, the author of "Western
Travelling to China," and the first American
woman to receive a degree from a Chinese
university; Mrs. W. R. Cate, Mrs. Leon L.
Noble; and of our own faculty, Misses Janet
Preston, Martha Stansfield, and Philippa
Gilchrist. The college already numbers six-
teen members of Phi Beta in its faculty.

Bnnnr loll

CLASS OF 1936
Elizabeth Formax Agxi-s McKoy
LiTA Goss Edith Mkrlix

Ethelyx Johxsox Sarah Nichols

CLASS OF 1937
Kathr\n Bowex Mary E. Morrow
Louise Browx Paulixe ^Ioss

Fraxces Gary Rachel Shamos

Charlixe Fleece Laura Steele
Barbara Hertwig ^L-^ry F. Stevexs
Sarah Johxsox ]\Lartha Summers

Isabel McCaix Axxe Walker

Fraxces Wilsox

CLASS OF 1938
E. Blackshear Exid Middletox

Lulu Croft Axxe Thompson'

Mildred Davis Jaxe Turner

Eliza Kixg Zoe Wells

Forman, Goss, Johnson, Merlin, Nicliols

McKoy, Bowen, Brown, Gary, Fleece

Morrow, Moss, McCain, Steele, Stevens

Summers, Wilson, Blackshear. Croft, Davis

Kins, Middleton, Tliompson, Turner, Wells

Breath is suspended and faces strained each
year on the day when Dr. McCain reads out
in chapel the honor roll for the past year. This
list is composed of those girls from each class
who made the highest scholastic averages for
the year 1934-35. The requirements are auto-
matic, and membership is an honor well de-
served and broadlv acclaimed.

Wood, Johnson, Tigert

Hemphill, Thomas, Stowt

Cull

Nell White President

Sarah Catherine Wood . . Treasurer

Meriel Bull Social Chairman

Virginia Gaines . . . Poster Chairman
Mary M. Stowe . . Publicity Manager
Ethelyn Johnson . Senior Representative
Mary Jane Tigert . Junior Representative
Nell Hemphill . Sophomore Representative
Jane Thomas . Day Student Representative
Miss E. M. Laney . . Faculty Adviser

Intellectual stimulation and contacts with
noteworthy people are two direct results of
the Ajines Scott Lecture Association. This
organization is to be greatly commended for
bringing to Agnes Scott men and women of
note in the fields of science, literature, history,
and public affairs. In past years these have
included such people as Richard Halliburton,
Joseph Auslander, Louis Untermeyer, and
Edna St. Vincent Millay.

Not only Agnes Scott students, but resi-
dents of Atlanta and Decatur were grateful to
the Association for presenting such delightful
speakers this year as Robert Frost, Thornton
Wilder, and Sir Arthur Willert.

ilaij iay (dommttlff

Eloisa Alexander .
Jane Blick .
Anne Thompson .
Charline Fleece
Sarah Nichols .
Frances Steele .
Kathleen Daniel
Sarah Turner .
Helen Ford .
Lucile Dennison .
Ruth Tate .
Fannie B. Harris .
Jane Wyatt .
Alice Chamlee .
Jean Kirkpatrick .
Tommy R. Blackmon

Chairman
. Business Manager
Scenario Committee
Scenario Committee
Costume Committee
Costume Committee
Costume Committee
Costume Committee
. Dance Committee
Dance Committee
. Dance Committee
Property Committee
. Poster Committee
Publicity Committee
. Music Committee
. Music Committee

Don't let anyone tell you that May Day Com-
mittee does not have work to do! Unknown
to many, this organization functions all year
beginning with selection of the scenario, plan-
ning the dances and costumes, selecting the
Queen's court, and finally presenting the glo-
rious climax on the first Saturday in May.
This event is so popular that every year peo-
ple come from miles around to see it.

This year's selection, a gay and colorful
gypsy pageant entitled "Down in English
Lane," was written by Anne Thompson and
Charline Fleece.

Blick, Fleece, Thompson
Nichols, Turner, Ford

Wyatt, Kirkpr

liowen, Caiy, From
Gilroy, Richards, Roger
Steele

AgomBttr IK^ij

FOUNDERS
Lulu Ames
Alice Chamlee

^MEMBERS

Nell Allison
Elizabeth Blackshear
Kathryn Bowen
Frances Cary
Mildred Clark
Rosa From

Nellie Margaret Gilroy
Ellen McCallie
LoiCE Richards
Mary Gray Rogers
Laura Steele

HONORARY MEMBERS
Miss Hopkins
Dr. McCain

This lionorary society founded in December of
this \ear has as its purpose the promotion of a
finer type of journalism. It will be awarded
yearly to no more than eight members of the
editorial, reporter, and business staffs of the
Agonistic, chosen for their outstanding work,
their service to the paper, and their loyalty to
the ideals for which it stands.

The founders of the Agonistic Key hope
that, with the added incentive of Agonistic
Key, the J gonistic may grow to be the center
of campus life at Agnes Scott, and may become
a powerful, fearless, honest voice of the stu-
dents.

^paxiBtiVB

Eloise Alexander
Lena Armstrong
Frances Belford
Katherine Bishop
Meriel Bull
Elizabeth Bl'Rsox
Lucille Cairns
Cornelia Christie
Margaret Cooper
Naomi Cooper
^l\ry cornely
Sara Cureton
Kathleen Daniel
LuciLE Dexnison
1\L\RI0N Derrick
Elizabeth Espy
Jane Estes
Sara Frances Estes
Charline Fleece
Rosa From
Mary Gillespie
Nellie M. Gilroy
Janet Gray
Fannie B. Harris
Lois Hart
Elizabeth Hollis
Mary Hull
Bartox Jackson
DoROTHV Jester
Ethelyx Johnson
Mary Johnson-

Sarah JOHXSOX
Mary Jane King
Jean Kirkpatrick
Mary Kneale
Florence Lasseter
Sarah Lawrence
Florence Little
Mary Maloxe
Frances McCully-
Frances McDoxald
Rosa Miller
Nancy Moorer
Mary E. Morrow
Ora Muse

Mary Alice Newton
Ellen O'Donxell
Myra O'Neal
Kathryn Peacock
Kathryn Peintup
Emily Rowe
Faxie Stevens
Mary Margaret Stowe
Martha Summers
Eugenia Sy'mms
Alice Taylor
Jane Thomas
Marie Townsenp
Sarah Turner
Margaret Watson
Lilly- Weeks
Betty Willis

Irene Wilson
The sponsors are selected from the Juniors
and Seniors for the orientation of the Fresh-
men. Under the direction of the Vice-Presi-
dent of Student Government, these girls advise
Freshmen throughout the year.

e.-^t^'

Alexamlei, Ainibtiong, Ueltoid. Bishop, LJull, Cairns

Christie, M Cooper, N Coopei. Comely, Cureton, Daniel

Dennison, Derrick, T. Estes. S. F. Estes, Fleece, From

Gillespie, Gray, Harris, Hart, Jackson, E. Johnson

M. Johnson, S. Johnson, King. Kirkpatrick, Kneale, Lasseter

Lawrence, Little, Moorer, Morrow, Muse, O'Neal

Rowe, Snow, Stevens, Symms, Thomas, Townsend

Turner. Weeks, Willis, Wilson

Gaines, Bull, Christie

Bishop, Snow, Gilroy

Turner

tip.

Btnhtnt (fCxnniB

Virginia Gaines . . . Student Recorder
Meriel Bull . . . Student Treasurer
Cornelia Christie, Asst. Student Treasurer
Katherine Bishop .... Fire Chief

Mary Snow . . President of Day Students

Nellie Margaret Gilroy,

lice-President Day Students

Jane Turner,

Secretary-Treasurer of Day Students

The duty of the student recorder is to check
up on the positions held by students and to
make certain that the points corresponding to
each office do not exceed the limits of each
class. In addition to being automatically
Chairman of the Presidents' Council, this
office was voted at the end of the year to be
synonymous with that of Senior Representative
on Exec.

Orchids to the student treasurers for per-
forming a very tedious and monotonous job !
Their task is to collect budget money from
the students and to apportion it to the campus
organizations which receive aid from that
source.

The Fire Chief's authority to ring the fire
bell at any moment she chooses, is much en-
vied by all the students. Her more serious
duty is that of supervising fire drills.

The day student officials represent one of
the largest groups on the campus. The presi-
dent is an automatic member of Exec.

(dlubs

^{^frjC%

llarkfrtars

Turner, Printup, Woodfoid, Cousinb, Bowei

Cairns, Chafin, DennibOn, Denick, Dunn

Fleece, iGillespie, Hendeison, James, Keinai

Latimer, Leipold, McCallie, Milki, Past

Ricbaids, Ropei , btalkei

Turner, C. White, N. White

OFFICERS
Virginia Turner .... President
K.ATHRYN Printup . . . J' ice-President

Dixm Woodford Secretary

Elizabeth Cousins .... Treasurer

Jean B. Adams
Kathryn Bowen
Lucille Cairns
Myrl Chafin
LuciLE Dennison
Marion Derrick
Doris Dunn
Charline Fleece
Mary Gillespie
Helen Handte
Kennon Henderson
Mary M. Hudson
Frances James

MEMBERS

Mary A. Kernan
Carrie P. Latimer
Kathryn Leipold
Alice McCallie
Rosa Miller
Mary P. Noble
Hortense Norton
Mary Past
Loice Richards
Joyce Roper
Marie Stalker
Frances Steele
Jane Turner

Winifred Kellesberger Carolyn White
Ola Kelly Nell White

The college dramatic club claims the distinc-
tion of beinfi the oldest one on the campus.
Organized in 1915 under the leadership of
Miss Gooch, it offers an opportunity to girls
interested in dramatics to study acting and to
take part in plays.

In addition to the big plays presented by
Blackfriars every year before the general pub-
lic, small plays under the direction of a mem-
ber are given before the club every other week.
This year sketches of plays of all ages from
ancient times to modern have been presented
and studied bv the club.

OFFICERS
Sarah Catherixe Wood . . President
Nellie M. Gilroy ' . . . I'ice-President

Edith Merlin Secretary

LuciLE Dennison .... Treasurer
Faxxie B. Harris . . . Social Secretary

MEMBERS

Je.\n B. Ad.\ms
Jean Austin
Frances Belford
Laura Coit
Lillian Croft
Lulu Croft
Giddy Erwin
Mary L. Fairly
Jane Guthrie
Mary F. Guthrie
Helen Handte
Hibernia Hassell
Nell Hemphill
Frances James

Carrie P. Latimer
Dorothy Lee
Frances Lee
Florence Little
Ellen Little
Elizabeth Mathis
Isabel McCain
Fr-\nces Norman
Anna M. Riepma
Joyce Roper
Sarah B. Sloan
Brooks Spivey
M.arie Towxsend
Jane Turner

"Heah, Heah!" With much table-poundino;
the Cambridge debate in November opened the
briUiant activity of the debating club this year.
The season closed with the traditional Tri-
angular debate in the Spring with Sophie New-
comb and Randolph Macon, with Agnes Scott
represented at Newcomb by Edith IVIerlin and
at home by Brooks Spivey and Mary Lillian
Fairly. Both questions were on the Supreme
Court.

This year Pi Alpha Phi adopted a new policy
of allowing Mr. Hayes to act as critical judge
after each debate. The club also made an
effort to co-operate more closely with affiliated
organizations as N. S. F. A. and Current His-
torv Forum.

fz: r^ Vl %^.

Wood. Gilrov. Merlin. Dennison

Harris, Adams. Belford, Croft

Fairly. Hassell, James, Lee

E. Little. F. Little, Mathis, McCai

Norman, Roper, Spivey, To

King, Ks|.v, OWeal, JUietlike, Bates
lick, Brosnan, Chamlee, Cureton, Davis

Derrick, From, Green, James, Jones
Avrence, Lee, Matins, McCallie, McDonald

Poplin, Reed, Richards. Scott, Stowe
Townsend, Walker

OFFICERS

Augusta King President

Elizabeth Espy . . . 1 "ice-President
Myra O'Neal . . . Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Elizabeth Baethke
Louise Bailey
Catherine Bates
Edith Belser
Jane Blick
Sarah Brosnan
Alice Chamlee
Mary Collier
Sara Cureton
Ellen Davis
Marion Derrick
Rosa From
Michelle Furlow
Martha A. Green
Fannie B. Harris
Frances James
Ora Sue Jones
Sarah Lawrence
Dorothy Lee

Jessie

Mary Malone
Betty Mathis
Catherine Maxwell
Alice McCallie
Sarah F. McDonald
Edith Merlin
Rosa Miller
Virginia Noble
Ellen O'Donnell
Virginia Poplin
Harriette Reed
Loice Richards
Emily Rowe
Nell Scott
Marie Stalker
Mary M. Stowe
Marie Townsend
EuLA Turner
Mary Walker
Williams

The Citizenship Club discusses the current
problems of the United States and its domestic
policy, while International Relations is in-
terested primarily in its foreign policy, along
with foreign affairs in general.

The most important move of these two
clubs this year was to join the N. S. F. A.
group in a Current History Forum, which
aims to help formulate campus opinion on
leading political issues of the day, and espe-
cially on those concerning students.

Jnl^rttattonal E^kltnttH

OFFICERS

Rosa From President

Margaret Watson . . J'ice-President
Sarah Nichols . . Seeretary-Treasiirer

MEMBERS

Alice Adams
Bettv Adams
Catherine Bates
Elizabeth Baethke
Jane Blick
Kathrvn Bowen
Susan Bryan
Jean Chalmers
Mary' Collier
Mary Cornely
Martha Crenshaw
Lulu Croft
Sara Cureton
Ellen Davis
LuciLE Dennison
Elizabeth Espy
Nellie M. Gilroy
Lita Goss
Lillian Grimson
Helen Handte
Fannie B. Harris
Lucie Hess
Catherine Hoffman
Frances James
Ethelyn Johnson
Sarah Johnson
Ora Sue Jones
Augusta King
Eliza King
Carrie P. Latimer
Sarah Lawrence
Dorothy Lee
Martha Long
Dorothy' Lyons

Elizabeth Mathis
Katherine Maxwell
Martha McAfee
Alice McCallie
Sarah F. McDonald
Dean McKoin
Agnes McKoy
Edith Merlin
Nancy Moorer
Mary A. Newton
Rose Northcross
Myra O'Neal
Virginia Poplin
LoicE Richards
Emily Rowe
Lavinia Scott
Nell Scott
Mary Snow
Brooks Spivey
Laura Steele
Virginia Stephens
Mary F. Stevens
Mary M. Stowe
Willie L. Sumrall
Jane Thomas
Marie Townsend
Sarah Traynham
EuLA Turner
Sarah Turner
Mary Walker
Virginia Watson
Lilly Weeks
Jessie Williams
Betty Willis

Irene Wilson

From, Watson, Nicliols, B. Adams, Baethke, Bates, Blick
Bryan, Chalmers, Crenshaw, Cureton, Davis, Espy, Goss
Grimson, Hess, Hoffman, James, E. Johnson, S. Johnson,

Jones
Latimer, Lawrence, Lee, Long, Lyons, McAfee, McDonald
lIcKoin, Moorer, Nichols, Northcross, O'Neal, Poplin,

Richards

Rowe, L. Scott, N. Scott, Snow, Steele, Stevens. Stowe

Sumrall, Thomas, Townsend, Travnham, S. Turner

Walker, Weeks, Willis, "Wilson

1. 1. 1.

Stowe, Jackson, Mull, Walker, King-
Adams, Bate?, Cairns, Cliamlee, Davis
Fairley, Goss, Hertzka, McClure, iliddleton
Miller, Muse, Nichols, Richardson, Rogers
Roper, Rowe, Spivev, Watson. Whitehurst

OFFICERS

Mary M. Stowe President

Barton Jackson . . . Vice-President

Mary Hull Vice-President

Mary Walker Secretary

Eliza King Treasurer

Jean B. Ad.vms
Catherine Bates
Lucille Cairns
Frances Cary
Alice Cham lee
Mildred Davis

GOUDYLOCK ErWIN

Mary L. Fairly
Lit a Goss
Ruth Hertzka
Catharine Jones
Augusta King
Josephine McClure

MEMBERS

Enid Midiileton
Frances Miller
Ora Muse
Sarah Nichols
Hortense Norton
Mary Richardson
Mary G. Rogers
JOY'CE Roper
Emily Rowe
Brooks Spivey
Mary F. Stevens
Jane Turner
Margaret Watson

Lillian Whitehurst

"Home Town Girl Makes Good!" These

and other newspaper articles are written by
the members of this journalistic club (or
"Kubs") for such papers as the Atlanta
Journal, DeKalb New Era, and home town
papers of the students.

K. U. B. is anxious not only to bring the
college before the public in a favorable way,
but also to promote journalistic talent among
the students. This year's meetings featured
many interesting talks and round-table discus-
sions.

QlntUUnn (Elub

OFFICERS

Nell White Fres'tdent

Nancy Tucker . . Sccntary-Treasun'r

M

Katherine Bishop
Sarah Brosnan
Martha P. Brown
Dorothy Cabaniss
Marcelle Cappatti
Alice Cham lee
Shirley Christian
Virginia Coons
Naomi Cooper
Maxine Crisler
Ellen Davis
Marion Derrick
Jane Dryfoos
Doris Dunn
Carolyn Elliott
Eloise Estes
Jane M. Hamilton
Helen Handte
Nell Hemphill
Mary Hull

EMBERS

Ellender Johnson
Kathleene Jones
Sarah Jones
Augusta King
Mary C. Matthews
Martha McAfee
Bertha Merrill
Rosa Miller
Mary E. Morrow
Harriette Reed
LoiCE Richards
RosALJNDE Richards
Catherine Ricks
Lavinia Scott
Marjorie Scott
Mary V. Smith
Elizabeth Strickland
Alice Taylor
Julia Thing
Mary Ellen Whetsell

Carolyn White

Cotillion Club is the only club on the campus
which is strictly social. Members are selected
for their ability' in dancing, poise, grace, ap-
pearance, and posture.

Members are entertained with a tea dance
every two weeks. Cotillion also sponsors sev-
eral big dances for the college at the first of
school, and on Thanksgiving and Founders'
day. This year the members helped entertain
high school seniors who visited the campus
several times during the year.

0on^a^

**^ y%r

^ ^-\frx

N. White, Tucker, Bishop, Brosnan, Brown, Cabaniss

Cappatti, Chamlee, Christian, Coons, Cooper, Crisier

Davis, Derrick. Dryfoos, Dunn, Estes, Handte

Hamilton. Hemphill, Hull, K. Tones. S. Tones. Matthc

.\lc.\fee, Merrill, Miller, Morrow, I'leid, L. Richards

U. Richards, Ricks. L. Scott, M. Scott, Smith, Strickla

Taylor, Whetsell, C. White

/^ /N. ^^ f^'

Nichols, Summers, Whitley, McClu

Smith, Coffee, Forman, Tones

Martin. Mofs, Scott, Snow

Symms, Tilly, Townsend

Walker, Watson

OFFICERS

Sarah Nichols President

Martha Summers . . . J'ice-Fresident
Rebecca Whitley . Recording Secretary
Lenna S. ^IcClure, Corresponding Secretary
LoRAiXE Smith Treasurer

Jean Austin-
Jane Blick
Ann Coffee
Ann Cox
Jane Estes
Sara Frances Estes
Elizabeth Forman
Sarah Jones
Wavve Lewis
Dorothy Lyons
Anne Martin
Katherine Maxwell

MEMBERS

Frances McDonald
Pauline Moss
Nell Scott
Rachel Shamos
Mary Snow
Virginia Stephens
Eugenia Symms
Mildred Tilly
Marie Townsend
Mary Walker
Margaret Watson
Jessie Williams

Betty Willis

In an impressive chapel ceremony this year,
the real meaning of this club was first made
clear to the students in general. This society,
founded by Agnes Scott in 1933, is the first
woman's scientific sorority in the United
States. Members are elected on the basis of
high scholarship in the fields of biology, chem-
istry, physics, and mathematics.

Well-informed scientists, such as Mr. Mob-
len of Georgia Tech, and Dr. Krack of Emory,
were chosen to speak to the club.

This year for the first time a key was
awarded Carol Griffin, a graduate of '35, for
outstanding work and scientific promise.

iBin

. .,^

SliMlffll

[JfBBpBwii^ -^ji 'jM 3w

il

iEta Bx^mn pi|t

OFFICERS
Elizabeth Formax .... President

Mary King J'ice-Presideut

Bazalyn Coley . . Reeording Secretary
June Matthews . Corresponding Secretary
Gertrude Lozier .... Treasurer
Floyd Butler . . . Senreant-at-Arins

MEMBERS

Nell Allison Molly Jone

Lulu Ames

CATHERINE Bates

Kathryn Bowen

Elizabeth Burson

Frances Cary

Mildred Clark

Mildred Davis

LiTA Goss

Sarah Johnsox

Frances Lee
Dorothy L\-ons
Isabel McCain-
Gwendolyn McKee

E.VID MiDDLETON

Janie Norris
Isabel Richardson
L.vuRA Steele
Miriam Talmage

Mary' Jane Tigert

Eta Sigma Phi is a national honorary Greek
Letter Society of undergraduate students,
selected on the basis of a high average in
Latin or Greek. The purpose of the club is
to stimulate interest in the study of the classics
and to increase the knowledge of the members
in that language. Emphasis was laid this year
on the study of archeology.

A distinguished visitor to the club in Febru-
ary was Dean Miller from the University of
Missouri. A banquet was given in the same
month, with Mr. Hayes as speaker.

^-1 ^9m f^-T

?orman. King, Colev, Matthews
Lozier, Butler, Ames, Bates
Bowen. Burson, Cary, Clark
Goss, Johnson, Tones, Lyons

orris, Richardson, Steele, Tiger

1. (, 1.

E pv, rnithrie, Hemphill. Ames

Clark, Goss. Hale, ITollis

Tones, Martin, Matthews, JlcCullv

.McKov, McWhite, Merlin

Richards, Spivey

OFFICERS

Elizabeth Espv President

Jane Guthrie .... rice-President

xMEMBERS
Nell Allison
Lulu Ames
Mildred Clark
LiTA Goss
Carol Hale
Elizabeth Hollis
Hortense Joxes
Anme Martin
June Matthews
Edith Merlin-
Frances McCuLLV .
Agnes McKoy
Jacqueline McWhite
LoiCE Richards
Brooks Spivey

Charles Dickens' pen-name "Boz," furnished
the name for this press-writin;! club when it
was founded in 1916. Members read their
short stories or essays at the meetings of the
club and profit from the mutual discussion and
constructive criticism from other members.

This year for the first time the meetings
have been held at night and considerably
lengthened so that more time can be allotted
to discussion.

Pnrtry Qllub

OFFICERS

Anne Martin President

Kathryn Printup . Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

MVKL Chaf[n

MlLUKED Cl.AUK

Elizabeth Espy
LiTA Goss
Carol Hale
HoKTENSE Jones
HoRTENSE Norton
Jane Thomas
Sarah Turner
Sarah Catherine Wood

Poetry Club encourages creative writing of
verse on the campus. Members must not only
be able to write verse; they must continue to
do so. At the meetings which are often held
at the homes of the faculty advisors, Miss
Preston and Miss Laney, their poems are read
and criticized. Each author however is not
required to read her own work.

One of the members of this club, Mildred
Clark, has twice received recognition at the
monthly Poetry Forum of the Atlanta Writers'
Club. She received there a prize for her poem,
"Country Girl."

^[arti^, Printiir, Cliafir

Clark, Espy, Goss

Hale, Tones, Thomas

S. Tmnev, Wood

|p^|>/ q L ^1 f^ 4 ^fc^.

:s, Taylor, Johns
Doty, Diyfoos, Elliott,
Malone. McCullv, Moove

Spt-ncer. Stickl'ey, Thin
Wells, Whitaker, Willi:

ialbreath, Guthrie

Richardson, Scott

r, Tiirck. Weeks

Wright, Wyatt

. officf:rs

Virginia Gaines President

Anne Taylor .... I'ice-President
AIartha Johnson . Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS
Fkaxi i:;; Bakek
LlCII.LE Bakxett
Ll'lille Dotv
Jaxe Dryfoos
Carolyn Elliott
A DELE Haggart
Elizabeth Galbreath
Jane Guthrie
Ellexder Johxsox
Mary Malone
Frances McCully
Catherine Moore

Isabel Richardsjn
Marjorie Scott
Sarah Spexcer
Antoinette Stickley
Julia Thing
Emmy Lou Tl'rck
Ellen Verxer
Lilly Weeks
Zoe Wells
Annie L. Whitaker
Margaret Willis
Margaret Wright

Jane Wyatt

This miniature "art colon\'" composed of those
students interested or talented in art really
hss a lot of fun. Their meetings are usually
held once a month in the members' rooms and
talks are given on some topic concerning art.
This year's particular project has been mak-
ing marionettes and sewing costumes for them.
Although no show was given, the club hopes
that the puppets will be used by next year's
members.

OFFICERS

Mary Hull F resit/ en t

Barton Jackson . . . / "nc-Preslilent
Kathleen Daniel . Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Caroline Ar mi stead
Lucille Caikns
Elizabeth Cousins
Lillian Croft
Lulu Croft
Nell S. Earth man
Martha Fite
Elizabeth Forman
Virginia Gaines
Susan Goodwvn
Fannie B. Harris
Kennon Henderson
Mary Henderson
Elizabeth Hollis
Martha Johnson

Kathleen Jones
Dorothy Kelly
Winifred Kellersberger
Dorothy Lee
Martha Marshall
Frances McCully'
Margaret Morrison
Ora Muse
Ellen O'Donnell
Jeanne Redwine
Julia Sewell
Loraine Smith
Mary N. Tridble
Nancy Tucker
Martha Young

This club is purely social and to some extent
"hereditary," as the members are made up of
those girls \vhose mothers attended Agnes
Scott. At the four meetings this year, the
small group got together most informally to
talk and to indulge in a favorite campus
pastime knitting.

On December 3rd, Granddaughters' Club
entertained its members and their dates at a
banquet in the alumnae Tea House.

OB^f'^f^

r. C" 'v)

Hull, Tackson, Daniel, Armistearl, Cairns
usins, Ltilii Croft, Lillian Croft. Fite, Forman
vn, Harris, K. Henderson, M. Henderson, Holli;

Tohnson, Lee, McCully, Muse, O'Donnell
Redwine, Smith, Tribble, Young

libit (Dlub

on, Cary, Hannah, Adams, Belser, Boswell,

Bi-ittingham
ev, Cabaniss, G. Caklwell, Chalin, M. Cooper

N. Cooper, Coit
Crisler, Cunningham, Daniel, Davis, Dunn,

DuPree, Ford
, Hassell, Hollis, M. Johnson, E. Tohnston,

S. Johnson, K. Tones
. Tones, S. Tones, Tordan, Kelly, R. Kennedy,

Lawrence, Lee
s, Lozier, McAfee, McKee, Merrill, Merritt,

Middleton
lihv. Noble, Nortbcross, Ttatliff, Rowc, Scott,

OFFICERS
Catherine Bates .... President
Irene Wilson .... J'ice-President

Frances Cary Secretary

Alice Hannah Treasurer

MEMBERS

Bktty Adams ]\Iauv F. Kexxedy

Ruth .A.ndekso.x Rachel Kennedy

Edith Belser Sarah Lawrence

Elizabeth Blackshear Dorothy Lee

Ethi-xyn Boswell
K. Brittingham
Elizabeth Burson
Flcid Butler
Dorothy" Cabaxiss
Catherine Caldwell
Gene Caldwell
Myrl Chafin
Laura Coit
Mildred Coit
Naomi Cooper
Margaret Cooper
Martha Crenshaw
Maxine Crisler
Kitty Cunningham
Kathleen Daniel
Mildred Davis
Marion Derrick
Doris Dunn
Helen DuPree
Mary Ford
Martha A. Green
Lois Hart
Hibernia Hassell
Elizabeth Hollis
Mary M. Hudson
A'Lsrtha Johnson
Ellen Johnston
Sarah Johnson
Kathleene Jones
Molly' Jones
Ora Sue Jones
Sarah Jones
Louise Jordan
Ola Kelly-

Martha Long
Rebecca Lee Love
Gertrude Lozier
Martha McAfee
Isabel McCaix^
Elizabeth McKee
Bertha Merrill
Marie Merritt
Enid Middleton
Nancy' Moorer
Pauline Moss
AIary Ruth Murphy
Virginia Noble
Rose Northckoss
Mamie Lee Ratliff
Emily Rowe
Hadyen Sanford
Lavinia Scott
Alice Sill
Sarah B. Sloan
Mary V. Smith
Mary Snow
Mary E. Steele
Virginia Stephens
Adelaide Stevens
Willie Lou Sumrali.
Miriam Talmage
Julia Telford
Marie Townsend
Mary Nell Tribble
Ellen Verner
Carolyn White
Jessie Williams
Mary Willis
Louise Young

iFrpttrh (Elub

()fficp:rs

Jane Thomas President

Julia Thing .... J'ice-President
Ann WoRTH-i- Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Nell Allison Hortense Jones

Cecelia B.vird
Josephine Bertolli
Meriel Bull
Marcelle C.vppATn
Frances Cary
Jean Chalmers
Mildred Clark
Ann Coffee
Bazalyn Coley
Naomi Cooper
Mary Cornely
ELrzABETH Form AN
Janet Gray
Margaret Hansell
Ruby Hutton
Regina Herwitz
Ethelyn Johnson-
Mary Johnson
S.\RAH Johnson

Jean Kirkpatrick
Ellen Little
Ovieda Long
Dorothy Lyons
Dean McCoin
Agnes McKoy
Jacqueline McWhite
Enid Middleton
Frances Miller
K.athryn Printup
Emily Rowe
Nell Scott
Elise Seay
Mary F. Stevens
Martha Summers
Sarah Traynham
Jane Turner
Sarah Turner
EvEL^.^' Wall

ZoE Wells

Since its organization in 1922, Le Cercle
Francais has had as its purpose the stimula-
tion of interest in French life. This year
special stress 'was placed on modern French
verse and songs, and a choral group was or-
ganized to lead the singing of these.

As formerly, several plays were presented
before the college community and the Alliance
Francaise of Atlanta. Chief among these were
La Maison de Cumi, Conte de Noel, and Le
Malade Imagianaire.

C AL ^

Thomas, Thing, A. W. Tohnson. Allison. Cappatti

Cai-y, Chalmers, Clark, Coffee, Colev

Cooper, Cornelv, Forman, Grav, Hansell

utton, Herwiu, E. Johnson, M. Joiinson, S. Johnson

Jones, Kirkpatrick, Long, Lvons, McKoin
McWhite, Middleton, Miller, Printup, Rowe, Scott
ay. Summers. Traynham. J. Turner, S. Turner. Wells

Cilprman Qllitb

E. Tohnson, Kneale, Austin, Ames
I'.owen, Coffee. Dryfoos, Fulton
Heitzka, Hess. Hoffman, A, VV. Join:
Martin, Matthews, Muse. Peck-
Snow, Thomas, Thompson. Turner

OFFICERS
Ethelyn Johnson .
Mary Kneale . . . .
Jean Austin .

President

J ice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Lulu Ames
Frances Baker
Kathryn Bowex
Ann Coffee
JANE Dryfoos
Rosa From
Anna K. Fulton
Janet Gray
Ruth Hertzka
Lucie Hess
Celia Hoffman
Ruby Hutton
Ann W. Johnson

Wayve Lewis
Anne Martin
June Matthews
Ora Muse
Hortense Norton
Harriett Peck
Rachel Shamos
Mary Snow
Eugenia Symms
Jane Thomas
Ann Thompson
Sarah Turner
Mary Walker

The German Club with the skillful help of
Miss Harn has presented many interesting
and colorful programs this year. German
pageants and German songs added to the gen-
eral theme of literature and travel in Germany.

Lucie Hess, the German exchange student,
who ranked first among the speakers at the
club this year, loaned her manger scene brought
over from Germany for the beautiful Christ-
mas pageant given by the club.

The charming custom of singing carols in
foreign languages along with the French and
Spanish clubs the night before Christmas holi-
days was continued this year.

OFFICfIRS

Lois Hart President

Louise Brown .... J'ice-President
HiBERXIA Hassell . Secrettiry-T reasiiiir

?iIEAIBERS

Betty AxnF.;<sox
Jeax Austin"
LouisE Bailey
Josephine Bertolli
Martha P. Browx
Meriee Bull
Cornelia Christie
Mary Cornely
LlLLIAX Grimson"

Martha Head
Rl'th Hl^nt
Mary Johnson
Sarah Jones
OviKDA Long
Rosa Miller
Caroline Phillips
Emily Ro\ve
Miriam Talmage

Alice Taylor

The Spanish Club, like all the other language
clubs, endeavors to encourage the use of the
foreign language in conversation at social
gatherings. It also presents many interesting
programs and pla\s, chief among which this
\ear was "Los Intereses Creados" bv Bena-
vente, shortened and rewritten by Miss Cilley,
Spanish professor, to fit the possibilities of the
club.

Recreational programs featuring Spanish
games and dances have also proved quite suc-
cessful this vear.

Hart, L. Brown, Hassell, Anderson

Christie, Cornely, Crimson, Johnson

Jones, Long, Rowe, Talmage

Taylor

mtt Ollub

#^'i r\ ^'

Miller, Lasseter, Past, Adams, Aimistead, Caklvve:

Chamlee, Coit, Crislev, Davis, Hannah, Hansell

Hart, Hollis, Hull, Johnson, Jones, Kennedy

King. Kyle, Lawrence, Leipold, Malone, McMulleii

Nickels, Noble, Northcro's, Perry, Sloan, Stalker

Tate, Wilson, Young

OFFICERS

Rosa Miller President

Florence Lasseter . . Vice-President
Mary Past . . . Secretary-Treasurer

^MEMBERS

Jeax B. Adams
Caroline Akmistead
Louise Brown
Gene Caldwell
Barbara Cassatt
Alice Chamlee
Nell Chamlee
Mildred Coit
Maxine Crisler
Mildred Davis
Carolyn Elliott
Mary F. Guthrie
Alice Hannah
Margaret Hansell
Lois Hart
Nell Hemphill
Elizabeth Hollis
Mary Hull
Sarah Johnson
Sarah Jones
Rachel Kennedy

AuGL'STA King
Virginia Kyle
Kathryn Leipold
Sarah Lawrence
Mary Malone
Emma McMullen
Amelia Nickels
Mary P. Noble
Mary A. Newton
Rose Northcross
HoRTENSE Norton
Esthere Ogden
Mary E. Perry
Miriam Sanders
Sara B. Sloan
Marie Stalker
Frances Steele
Ruth Tate
Frances Wilson
Virginia Wood
Martha Young

The Glee Chilj, under the skillful direction of Mr.
Johnson, is responsible for many of the most en-
joyable features of the year. Xmas Carol pro-
grams, chapel choruses, and the Operetta are some
of these.

The Special Chorus has been especially active
this year. They have sung at various clubs and
cliurches in Decatur and Atlanta, specializing in
light and fanciful music.

OIIiDtr

Caroline Wh

HoRTENSE Norton

Second Row
Rose Northcross
Betty Hollis
Florence Lasseter

Mildred Coit

Virginia Kyle

Frances Steele

Sarah Jones

Fannie P.. Harris

MiLLICENT CaLDW

Marv Cornely

Mary Alice New

Tony Newton

Barbara Cassat

Mary Malone

Sarah Johnson

Jane Hamilton
Anne Purnell
ilARiE Stalker

Fourth Rozv
Mary Perry
Gene Caldwell

Third Row

Jean B. Adams

Emma McMullen

\'irginia Wood

Katherine Brittinghai

Margaret Hansel

Sarah Lawrence

Nell Chamlee

Louise Young

Amelia Nickels

Henrietta Blackwell

Mary Past

Primrose Nob

B<

ck Ro

w

Rache

L Ken

nedy

Alice

Cham

LEE

Marth

A Vol

NG

Carol

NE ArMSTEAD

Elinor TVl

.r

Mary

p. So

lONTON

Sarah

Beati

Sloan

Frances Robinson

Mary

Ruth

MURPP

Caroli

NE Elliott

JIlRIA

I San

DERS

Annie

Lee

"UOWEL

i'ppnd OIl)nnta

F

01

( Row

Ros

K Ml

LLER

Ameli

\

Nickel

Sar

\H

J

3NES

Ma

<Y

Alice Nf

Alice

C

KAMLFF

Ma

TT

Young

Rui

H

T

\te

AUGUS

ta

King

Nell Chamlee
Virginia Wood
Gene Caldwell

(irrlirstra

Violins
Alice Chamlee
Anna Catherine Fultox
Phyllis Johnson
Rachel Kennedy

ORCHESTRA MEMBERS

J iolins
HoRTENSE Norton
Dean McKoin
Mrs. Henry Robinson
Miss Florence Smith

Piano
Ruby Hutton

Aliin/lolin
Sarah Johnson

Dinners on Wednesday nitjhts have been especially enjoyable this year due to the
lovely music rendered b}- our faithful orchestra.

These girls have also participated in the concerts given by the string ensemble.
This musical organization is under the direction of Mr. Dieckmann and includes among
its members: Alice Reins, Mildred Harding, Margaret Watson, Mr. Robinson, and
Mr. Christian, violinists; Nell Chamlee and Mary Belle Kruger, cellists; and Jean
Kirkpatrick and Nell Hemphill, pianists.

Atl|kttr0

natt of tifivnirit training, aa uipfttPtial
timtB rallpJJ far nbU-bahxth ujarrtnrH
anh Bkiiith figt^trra.

Kouattng maa a unittpraai aftort.
anlii tournampnta utpre lypli in rttrrg
lanJii. 3Fpnring, arrljprg, turpatling, anb
boxing mtn bitih in gpnrral fauor alan.
An& pttpn tl|p tanmpn inliulgpd in tl|r
popular paatitttp of falronrg.

^

4

9J

tparprs at thp A. ^-

Hart, Handte, Fleece. Kneale, Diirsoii. Stalker, For

Lena Armstrong
Elizabeth Burson
Ann Coffee

Charline Fleece
Elizabeth Forman

Helen Handte Mary Kneale
Lois Hart Marie Stalker

Adelaide Stevens

The pv'.rple and white letters "A. S." go to those girls who have made 1600 points in par-
ticipation of sports. Wearers ol: tlie letter can justly be proud of the fact that they represent
the best athletes in school.

(^[}2n itnhnB

Seniors
Ellen Davis
Virginia Gaines

Juniors Sophomores Freshmen

Rachel Kennedy Bertha Merrill Caroline Carmichael

Marie Stalker Mary Venetia Smith Alice Cheeseman

talker, Merrill, Clieeseman, Davis, Kennedy, Smith, Carmichael

SENIOR TEAM
Lena Armstrong

Manager
Elizabeth Burson
Ann Coffee
Martha Crenshaw
Marion Derrick
Sara Frances Estes
Elizabeth Forman
Lillian Grimson
Helen Handte
Lois Hart
Augusta King
Adelaide Stevens
Marie Townsend

JUNIOR TEAM
Charline Fleece

Alanager
Edith Belser
Jane Estes
Mary Gillespie
Fannie B. Harris
Barton Jackson
Mary Johnson
Mary Kneale
Florence Lasseter
Florence Little
Isabel McCain
Alice Taylor
Julia Thing
Frances Wilson

bottom

Taylor, Estes, Kneale, McCain, '
nson, Cclsev, Little, Harris, Wilsc

SOPHOMORE TEAM

Laura Coit
Manager

Betty Adams

Nell Allisox
Elizabeth Blackshear

HiBERNLA HaSSELL

Kennon Henderson
Mary McKay Hudson
Ellen McCallie
Bee Merrill
Frances Robinson
Anne Thompson
Mary Nell Tribble
Margaret Wright

FRESHMAN TEAM

Jane Dryfoos
Manager

Mildred Coit
Cynthia Clegg
Annie Lee Crowell
Lucy Doty
Jeanne Flynt
Martha Marshall
Emma McMullen
Helen Moses
Barbara Shloss
Mary Ellen Whetsell
Louise Young

TOP . ,

Back- Henderson, Adams, Thompson, Merrill, Tribble, Blackshear, McCallie, Wright

Front: Hassell, Allison, Hudson, Robinson

Center: Coit

BOTTOM

Shloss Moses, Whetsell, Doty, Young, Flynt. Crowell, Coit, Marshall, McMullen

Front : Dryfoos

I^orkrij

HOCKEY VARSri^

Betty Adams
Lena Armstrong
Martha Crenshaw
Marion Derrick
Charline Fleece
Elizabeth Forman
Mary Gillespie
Helen Handte
Lois Hart
Mary Kneale
Barbara Shloss
Alice Taylor

HOCKEY SUBVARSITY

Elizabeth Blackshear

Ann Coffee
Laura Coit
Annie Lee Crowell
Jane Dryfoos
Sara Frances Estes
Lilian Grimson
Fannie B. Harris
Isabel McCain
Emma McMullen
Adelaide Stevens

At the beginninti of the hockey season Helen Handte, hockey manager, Ann Coffee,
president of A. A., with two class managers and Miss Mitchell attended a hockey
conference at Woman's College, i\Lintevallo, Alabama, where they studied fine points
of the game and learned refcreeing technique.

Although the season ended earl\' due to the encroachments of the new library on
the field, fine weather and large crowds made the games unusually interesting. The
Seniors won the largest number of the eight games and received the banner. The
season was closed in fine style with a game between the varsity and subvarsity. The
teams were evenly matched and the game hard fought, but the subvarsity finally made
the winning goal and won, 1-0.

jBaskptball

BASKETBALL VARSITY

Elizadeth Blackshear
Elizabeth Bursok
EsTELLE Cuddy
Mary E. Garner
Helen Handte
^Lary Kneale
ALarie Stalker
Adelaide Stevens

BASKETBALL SUBVARSLLV

Betty Adams
Caroline Carmichael
Marion Derrick
Jane Moore Hamilton
Isabel McCain
Elizabeth Strickland
Alice Taylor
Julia Thing

The basketball season lasted from December to the early part of ALirch with half of
the games played in the afternoon and half at niiiht. The Senior and Junior teams
were the most outstanding and tied for the banner. Every game they pla\ed was
exciting. There was so much interest in basketball and so many people came to play
this year that an e.xtra game was played between Freshmen and Sophomores who were
not on the regular teams. At the end of the season the proverbial Brown Jug contest
was held between dormitories, day students, and faculty. The faculty team defied
student competition and won the Jug.

l/ouctte

laakftball

SENIOR TEAM

Elizabeth Burson
Manager

Sarah Brosnan
Marion Derrick
Sara Frances Estes
Elizabeth Forman
Helen Handte
Lois Hart
Myra O'Neal
Adelaide Stevens
Elizabeth Strickland
Eugenia Symms

JUNIOR TEAM

Isabel McCain
Manager

Mary Johnson
Mary Kneale
Frances McDonald
]\Iary Alice Nfwton
Marie Stalker
Alice Taylor
Julia Thing
Frances Wilson

top

Back: Estes, Forman, Svmms. Halt
Front; Handte, Burson, Brosnan
BOTTOM
Kneale, Newton, Wilson, Thing, Stalker, Taylor, Johns

The Senior basketball team has always been outstanding and this year proved no ex-
ception. They placed three members on varsity and two on subvarsity. While they
have a number of individualh- good players, their effective teamwork is a greater
reason for their success.

The Junior team improved rapidly during the season and successfully threatened
the Seniors. Their guards showed their versatility by playing forward equally well.
Two varsit}' and three subvarsity players are Juniors.

lasketball

SOPHOMORE TEAM

Elizabeth Blackshear
Manager

Betty Adams
Laura Coit
Kennon Henderson
Ola Kelly
Eliza King
Bee Merrill
Connie Pardee
Frances Robinson
Anne Thompson

FRESHMAN TEAM

Caroline Carmichael
Manager

Estelle Cuddy
Jane Dryfoos
Jeanne Flynt
Mary E. Garner
Jane Moore Hamilton
Anne Purnell
Barbara Shloss
Beryl Spooner
Mary Steele

llllliJH!i}J3lll!JlllltillllfM^

Jizzzi:

top

ISack: King. Coit, Thompson

Front: lilackslicai , Adams. Henderson, Kellv, Merrill

BOTTOM

Garner, Ciuldv, Purnell, Steele. Sliloss, Dryfoos, Hamilton, Flynt, Carmicliael

The Soplicmores had a ven- enthusiastic team and worked hard on their teamwork.
Elizabeth Blackshear and Betty Adams distin.u'uished themselves and the entire class
was outstanding in its encouraging attendance and class spirit.

The Freshmen showed great development in technique and teamwork during the
season. They played unusuall\- well for the first year, and Mary E. Garner and
Estelle Cuddy were outstanding.

SENIOR TEAM

^Iary Richardson

Ahinager

LiiNA Armstrong
Elizabeth Burson
Axx Coffee
Martha Crenshaw
Elizabeth Forman
LcicE Richards

JUNIOR TEAM

Barton Jackson
Malinger

Mar-^- Johnson
^Iary Kneale
Florence Lassiter
Kitty Prixtup
Mary Jane Tigert

TOP
Riclia.ds, Cienshaw, Riduidsoii

liOTTOM
Jolinson, Kneale, Printiiii, Jacksc

An excitini; swimmiiifi meet was held in the g.\m last November with the four classes
competinji. The events were :

40 yard dash, free style, won by Ann Coffee (Senior)

Front tandem, won by Anne Thompson and Kennon Henderson (Sophomore)

Back tandem, won by Mary Kneale and Kitty Printup (Junior)

20 yard backstroke, won by Mary Kneale (Junior)

Diving, won by Kitty Printup (Junior)

The Senior team won the meet, and the Junior team came second.

^mitttmmg

SOPHOMORE TEAM

Martha Peak Brown

Manager

Jean Chalmers
Kennon Henderson
Anne Worthy Johnson
Bee Merrill
Mary Venetla Smith
Anne Thompson
Margaret Wright

FRESHMAN TEAM

Jane Moore Hamilton
Manager

Jean Bailey
Mary Ruth Murphy
Esthers Ogden
Gary Wheeler

TOP

Brown, Clialmers, Henderson, Thompson, Jolinso

BOTTOM

Wheeler, Ogden, Murphy, Hamilton

On November 26, at 8:00 P. ]\I. the swimming club presented a beautiful water
pageant, Anthony and Cleopatra. Cleopatra, pla\ed by IMargaret Morrison, was
seen floating on her barge on the Nile as Anthony, played by Helen Handte, arrived
with his legion. Cleopatra's maids entertain them with exhibition diving and swim-
ming until the Roman army carries Anthony away. As Cleopatra is left alone, a
water serpent, played by Ellen McCallie, enchants her as the barge floats on.

The water pageant is always delightfully given and greatl\' enjoyed.

ril_*i^~!P*!I

For several years Agnes Scott
has been developing the club
system in athletics. Some of
these which have grown
steadily and become very
popular are Swimming, Ten-
nis, Outing, and Dance clubs.
They provide for informal
participation in these activi-
ties and often carry out spe-
cific projects.

Swimming Club partici-
pated in the water pageant
last fall.

Tennis Club conducted a
singles and doubles tourna-
ment.

Outing Club had many
delightful hikes and picnics,
including an early morning
excursion to the Waffle Shop
in Atlanta.

This winter Dance Club
sponsored a Dance Recital.
Spanish tangoes, Hungarian
folk dances, and tap dances,
as well as Chopin waltzes
and Beethoven polkas were
presented.

The clubs have been very
successful and are steadily
increasing in popularity.

From top to bottom ;

SWIMMIXG CLUl"!
TENNIS CLUB
OUTING CLUB
n.WCE CLUB

The athletic program is well-
rounded and provides an op-
portunity for every girl in
school to take part in some
activity in which she is par-
ticularly interested.

She is encouraged to take
team sports, such as hockey
or basketball, as well as the
more social sports, tennis,
golf, swimming, and horse-
back riding.

The school year is divided
into three seasons for ath-
letics. In the fall, hockey,
swimming, archer\-, golf, ten-
nis, and dancing are offered.

During the winter, basket-
ball replaces the outdoor
sports, and in the spring, a
student may participate in
May Day as well as in most
of the other activities.

Play days, tennis tourna-
ments, swimming meets, in-
tramural games, and horse
shows add to the variety and
give unusual advantages to
the girl who is athleticallj in-
clined.

From top to bottom :
RIDING GROUP
HIKING SQUAD

ARCHERY GROUP

(1) TENNIS CHAMPIONS
Mary Kneale
Frances McDonald

(2) GOLF CHAMPIONS
.rudith Gracey
Nancy Mooter
ntnuer-iii>

The hockey stick is awarded each year to that Sophomore

who has shown most skill and co-operation in the class

team. It was won this year by Frances Robinson.

J^atur^fi

^

i

attitn tuerp l^Bih m ijtglj tjnnor during
tl|p iMtliblp Agp0, alJljnugli llj^g aertipJi
rijtpflg aa an nrnampnt tn anrtPtg,
graring ttjp banquet Ijalla nrttlj tijptr
b^autg.

Ijnr arantg pjinrattnn tnrlnliFJi a
Uttb r^aJitng and tunttng, pn^trg, and
aom? vmtl} unh ICatin. OIl|w moat
important inatmrtion, tjompopr, maa in
i|onapkFfping anh npphlFmork, ani
moat of ttjMr timr maa appnt arming,
knitting ani pmbroiimng brantiful
tappatrira.

This year for the first time the students were allowed to
vote on the beauty section. Out of fifty girls voted upon,
the twenty-four receiving the most votes from the stu-
dents and annual staff were sent to McClelland Barclay,
artist, for the final choice. Out of these, he chose eight
whom he considered the most beautiful. Be sure to read
his individual comments on these eight girls.

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fflargarrt loappr

ICntitnta #rntt tliHabctli ^trirklall^

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tlflisa Alrxaniipr

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tUniiipr -Uohusnu -Xnurif iflxmrrr

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(Eampus Hifip

School opens and the
FRESHMEN arrive,

to be welconncd by:

a Tacky Party 3iven by the Sophs,

i teas and lawn parties, galore

2 new exchange students, Marcelle
and Lucie greeted by Lillian
(in center)

Ratting!,

and still more parties.

handbook lessons from the
Sponsors

and again ratting, (of a gentle
sort).

Isn't it great?

And almost immediately,

the STUNT follows
n October 19

And

SP

te of all that

Miss Hopltinsky
(MyrI Chafin),

the Pied Piper
[Margaret Morris<

and Rasputin
(Anne Taylor)

can do to get the CAT
for the Soph(iettes),
in "Disputin' Rasputin"

Freshmen win for the first
time in 5 years
ith their clever stunt, "Agnc
1 Scott-land,"

and the Freshman chairman, Anna
Margaret Riepma, proudly re-
ceives the Black Cat from
the Sophomore chairman, Ann
Worthy Johnson,

vhile the Junior Bunny (Anne Pur-
nell) tells Agnes (Mary Pen-
nell Simonton) just how it

done

In the meantime,

DORMITORY LIFE

begins again with its

phone duty,

studying.

floor parties.

bathroom brigades.

afing

day-dreaming

night-dreaming

and at last, a phone call

(What! You two again?)

and of all things,
midnite fire alarm!

And the Freshmen begin to

make the acquaintance of

the FACULTY:

Dr. Sweet and Miss McKinney
{peeping over Ahce's shoulder)

Mr. Tart, at work

Miss MacDougall,
in all her glory

Miss Phythian and Miss Dexte
be-robed

Friends Omwake and Hanley

Mr. Whitaker on the run

Mr. Wright,
en route to chapel

Miss Jackson, in class

Dr. McCain, Mr. Davidson,

Mr. Raper, in heated discussion

Miss Jackson,

Miss Hopkins,

Mr. FHayes,
and Dr. Sweet again.

Soon the MALE INTEREST

revives full force,

and the fisht Is on

between:

Scat and Peter

Rachel and one of her swains

Phinney and Eustace

Miscellany

Rosa, any Monday morning

Nancy and Martha
and escorts

and that famous

twosome asaln.

Mary Vines
'Ith two admirers!

Meriel & hHoward

Emily & Marion
with two
Dental Collegiates
-j and

! Mary Margaret & Sid

in the beeches.

And Susan returning
from a week-end.

And in the midst of all this,

down where the new road
cuts across to Candler St.

the hockey field used to be

surveyors begin to take stock,

foundations are laid.

mules and men go to work,
and the

skeleton of the NEW LIBRARY
rises skyward!

Gradually the building progresses.

one day it snows.

and work is momentarily delayed

by the worst ice and sleet

storm seen in Decatur and
Atlanta for years.

^

^^^^

R.-

And then comes the Seniors'
big momentl

ginghams and rompers they

play for the last time at

LITTLE GIRLS on November
1st.

1th all sorts of toys from horsles
to M icicey mice.

and of course, they fight

(Oh-Oh, how did a

grown-up get in here?)

then kiss and make up.

and then after all sorts
of pranks

and more fights.

they at last settle down for a
quiet wade in the fish pool.

And the day following is
INVESTITURE!

Headed by their sister class
in white

and their mascot.

and led by the traditional pa
Mr. Stukes and Miss Alexandei

they await their turn for that
impressive ceremony

of being capped
by Miss hfopkins,

and full-fledged Senior:
at last.

sten to Miss Scandrett's address
in chapel.

AT WORK,

the students

go to an observatory lab.

stop for a meal.

etucn to Dr. Robinson's
math class,

buy a new book at
the bookstore.

ao back to class.

run over to have their Annual
picture taken by Mr. Elliott,

land in the infirmary!.

attend chapel,
and

study, study, STUDY,

at their old hang-out,
the library,

stopping just a minute to read the
bulletin board.

AT PLAY, they

Get ready

for a date.

Go to Wed. nite coffee,

take a hike

at Seniof Coffee, stare at the
Enghsh debaters,

'go to the game"

Play in the snow.

;it with the Faculty at
a hockey game.

haurt the drug ston

just loaf.

or go to camp
ith Miss Haynes,

Saturday, they
go shopping,

or to a movie,

or get a rare treat

by hearing Robert

Frost lecture

The Seniors get a starry
reception.

and everybody cheers on the
sidelines.

A SNAPSHOT CONTEST

was sponsored by the SILHOU-
ETTE this year to encourage more
amateur photography.

Although more entries were ex-
pected, some of the results were
very interesting.

Pictures were judged on the
basis of clarity, originality, and
campus adaptation.

The first prize of $3 was won
by Mickey McKee's picture of Ad
in the bathroom (right middle).

Second prize was split ($1.50
each) between Winifred Kellers-
berger's picture of a typical study
i (left middle), and Elsie West's
picture (just above Ad) of some-
body's rather crowded bedroom.

The rest of the pictures on this
4s" PaSe are runners-up in the con-
test. Members of the SILHOU-
ETTE Staff were not eligible for
the prize.

And then FOUNDER'S DAY
on February 22

with Betsy Ross

(Mary Hull)

surrounded by colonial

adrriirers

Benjannin Franklin

(Helen Handte)

declaiming to George

& Martha

once more the strains
ot the minuet

George (Lib Forman)

and Martha

(Augusta King)

and farther on down

Dan Boone (Lily Weeks)

with Paul Revere

(Ad Stevens)

And, in addition, three elements

common to all our social events

at the college:

a banquet.

a reception,

'manless" dance

BLACKFRIAR PLAYS
are always enjoyed.

"Mr. Pirn Passes By"
by A. A. Milne was a story of the
problem of Olivia Marden (Myrl
Chafin) with her husband (Edgar
Neely), and the complicated love
affair of his niece (Kitty Printup)
with a young poet (Luther Car-
roll). Mr. Pim (Tom Wesley) un-
wittingly straightens out the tan-
gled situation.

These plays are directed suc-
cessfully by Miss Gooch and Miss
Vaughn. The faithful Blackfriars
aid behind the scenes too.

"Bridal Chorus,"
written by an Agnes Scott grad-
uate, Roberta Winters, and pre-
sented on March 21, was an amus-
ing tale of the almost disrupted
wedding of Mary Jane [Carrie
Phinney Latimer), the daughter of
Mrs. Perry (Alice McCallie). In
spite of the interference of brother
J. R. (Luther Carroll) and Georgia
(Elizabeth Cousins), the heroine
finally marries the groom (Jimmie
Jepson), although she has to put
up with a "triple" wedding.

The ever-pcpular Glee Club
OPERETTA "Pirates of Penzance"

by Gilbert and Sullivan, directed
by Mr. Lewis Johnson, was pre-
sented twice this year,
once at school on the 17th of
April and then at Emory on the
18th.

The story was that of a young
Pirate (Frank Sewell) just out of
his indentures who falls in love
with one of the forty daughters
(Augusta King) of the Major-
General (Dick Smoot).

Complications arise when the
Pirate King (Gene Trabor) an-
nounces that the hero is really j^,,'
only four years old, as he was born
on Leap Year. Everything is
straightened out, however, when
the Pirate Nurse (Amelia Nickels)
explains that Frederick is really
nobly born.

Though this is really not the
place for it, we really couldn't
leave out the Junior Banquet,
given by the Juniors every year
with MEN!

The great event took place this
year on March 2 1 .

And then MARDI GRAS is re-
vived by the Seniors on April 4,
with the Senior King (Lib Forman)
presiding with his Queen (Lavinia
Scott) over the features of the
evening:

A real Amateur program con-
ducted by Major Bowes (Shirley
Christian):

Some of the attractive floats
in the float parade.

"Annie Doesn't Live Here Any
More" (y. W.).

"Get Thee Behind Me, Satan"
(Current History Forum).

It's Been So Long" (the Senior

"I'm On a See-Saw" (May Day
Committee).

The King's Court, composed of
a King and his lady from each
class.

and the prize

Float "Lazy Bones" (the Lan-
guage Clubs),

Costumes Mary Wells McNeil
and Lena Armstrong,

Amateurs (at top of page) Mary
Perry and Anne Taylor.

And another big event spon-
sored by the Seniors is SENIOR
OPERA.

Written by Lulu Ames and her
committee and directed by Shirley
Christian, the success of this year's
production PHOUGHST was
sensational.

The story followed true to form,
but not to Goethe.

Phoughst (Loicc Richards) sells
his soul to Messytopofleas (Ad
Stevens} in return for youth,
beauty, and the love of Maggie
Reet (Augusta King).

Complications arise with the par-
allel love affair of Messy and Mar-
tyr (Alice McCalhe), the kitten-
Miss Take that "Phoughst leaves
Maggie with," the insanity of the
heroine, and wholesale murder :n
the second act.

The finale ends with a dra-
matic flourish Maggie rising
heavenward (via a lifesaver and
a pulley) and Phoughst's simulta-
neous exit to hfell.

Choruses attracting attention
were the devil and angel choruses,
the Hell-o chorus, the Vanity
chorus, the traditional "faculty,"
and, above.' all, the Soldiers'
chorus which brought down the
house with their professional drill.

And, lastly, MAY DAY on the
first Saturday in May, provides a
fittmg climax for the year!

This year's scenario "Down an
English Lane" was written by Char-
line Fleece and Anne Thompson.

The setting in the May Day dell
plus a typical covered wagon, fire,
and kettle, was perfect for the
gypsy atmosphere. There were
gypsy maidens, gypsy fire-build-
ers, Russian gypsies in short,
gypsies of all types and descrip-
tions.

Variety was added by the va-
rious groups visiting from the vil-
lage gallant soldiers, gay peas-
ants, errant daughters come to
have their fortunes told, and their
irate fathers.

Comedy was supplied by the
entrance of the tinker (Jane Blick)
and his gawky apprentice (Ad
Sicvens).

The -MAY COURT this year was
one of the most gorgeous courts
presented here in years.

The girls were extraordinarily
beautiful and their brilliantly col-
ored dresses added nnuch to the
genera! effect.

The members of the May Court
arc (from left to right): Eloisa
Alexander, Kay Toole, Ailene
Shortley, Anne Purncll, Rosa Mil-
ler, Margaret Cooper, the queen
Naom, Cooper, Virginia Turner,
Lucille Dcnnison, Mary Malone,
Jean Barry Adams, Nancy Moorer,
Lavinia Scott, Kay Ricks.

Several soloists took part in May
Day. One of these was the Spirit
of the Forest (Lois Hart).

These dances were made espe-
cially interesting by a plot. The
story is that of the love of a
gypsy girl (Helen Ford) torn be-
tween a gypsy boy (Charline
Fleece) and an English soldier
(Marie Stalker). The latter wins
her love when he decides to be-
come a member of the gypsy
band.

NAOMI COOPER

Mav Oueen

Bumnr

Dearest Silly U'ett,

"Since you have saiv me

My bitter tears have fell.
So much have I saic anil learnt

I cannot never tell.

A lot of time have ivent

Since 1 have saw your face.
I've saiu investitures, new libraries.

Fraternity pins, and Englishmen's debates.

Open forums have I heerd

Hith pleas for luaste baskets and the like.

I'be read Boece and killed the Turks
xind experienced abnormal Psych.

I acation time are almost come

And I can cease to thiink.
So. I'll dry my bitter tears

And won't not feel so punk!"

Having revealed to you the innermost workings of my imaginative and creative
soul, I now with piercing realism will condescend to the prosaic in order to pen you
the usual epistle.

Really, Sill\', 1 wish you could have been an innocent onlooker in some of our
little campus endeavors this year. I knew you would have been amazed on the day
of Investiture when Miss Alac "enlivening the line with a soft crimson glow"
marched ceremoniously in the academic procession, or when Mr. Raper pompously
greeted a member of his class of 65 members who had forgetfully removed her cap and
gown, telling her how he had enjoyed her visit to his class and expressing his hope
that she had been doing well since graduation.

You really would have been jolly well thrilled pink by the British debaters, deah
Cuthie and Jawhn, who met our team at the fray with some subject or other con-
cerning a tour through England, the King's Jubilee, and what kind of black kimono
the well-bearded Supreme-Courter will wear.

And after these sons of Britain departed and agitation was going on on the campus,
the stitch-in-time section knitted furiously, as did those equally calloused spirits who
watched the gruesome horrors of the guillotine over their potential socks.

And then, somebody pushed another valve down, and you'll never guess what
started circulating round and round! Fraternity pins! Imaginez-vous! Yes, really,
all because of a few extra sofa pillows and lamps in the date parlors. Do >ou really
feel that there is a valid argument for the heredity theory? My own candid opinion
is that all depends on environment. But, Silly, if you don't have the proper equipment
furnished by Mortar Board, try out the finger-antics on your innocent victim "Rain
Raining and Grass Growing," "The Broken Record," or a "Fat Man Under a Cold
Shower" and you'll not only rate a frat pin but, far greater and more transcendent,
your intellectual capacities will at last be realized and appreciated.

Speaking of intellectual capacities, 1 am sadly reminded of four little tantalizing
items term papers so 1 must away. Tempus how she do fugit!

So farewell, my fine, sweet, fair, fat friend (to use the inimitable phraseology of
one of our famed journalists), and remember the old saying of Dr. Davidson "The
only way to have your cake and eat it is to eat it in bed."

'I ours in poetry and prose,

Nellie Margaret Gilroy.

OlalptiJiar

Sept. 17 Schcol opens and Martha Long's trunks arrive addressed to Main 47.
Imagine her embarrassment on finding them in the bathroom.

Sept. 21 Reception Dance. Sore feet, stiff smiles, cute freshmen, hot orchestra.

Sept. 22 First fire alarm. Phinney tells us always to write down object of
our dates.

Sept. 24 Y. W. skit in chapel. Kitty Cunningham tries to rhyme spaghetti
and punch.

Sept. 30 News of first marriage ( ?) of year, a run-away-and-meet-you-in-
Athens one.

Oct. 3 Italy declares war on Ethiopia and we discuss garbage cans in Open
Forum.

Oct. 19 Of all things! The freshmen win the Stunt and the Black Cat.

Oct. 21 Mr. Tart actually gets his car out to take his niece riding.

Oct. 25 Willie Lou Sumrall's date presents her with a real live duck. Something
new. . . Say it with feathers!

Oct. 31 First senior engagement ring appears Ellen Davis's.

Nov. 1 Giggles at Little Girl Day to be followed next day by tears at Investi-
ture.

Nov. 7 Our first lecturer, Robert Frost, charms the audience with his simplicity
and friendliness.

Nov. 12 The Cambridge debate. For once the Englishmen stay on the subject
and Scat and Edith have to supply the cracks.

Nov. 28 Thanksgiving. Boxes arrive from home and Cora Ka\- Hutchins has
to go to the Infirmary along with most of second floor Inman.

Dec. 2 Sarah B. Jones obeys an impulse to pla\- baseball and knocks out a win-
dow in Rebekah.

Dec. 7 Cotillion Club gives a dance in the gym with men in the orchestra.

Dec. 14 Seniors get starry-eyed at their annual faculty reception.

Dec. 18 Xmas holidays at last! "No more days till vacation, now we go to
the station !"

i i i

Jax. 2 We sadly return to find that we alinast didn't have to come back so soon,
due to the ice storm no lights and broken down trees. Worst luck !

Jan. 5 "And the music goes round and round.

Jan. 15 We are still wondering who was the mysterious person collecting sta-
tistics for the P. W. A. (Pajama Wearers' Association) and getting such valuable
information from the male members of the faculty.

Jan. 21 We struggle through mid-year exams and two weeks of faculty vaca-
tion. Someday you'll get to be a teacher and go to Florida, little girl I

Jan. 29 Back to our childhood and snowball fights once more. Who knocked
off Miss Latin Smith's hat?

Feb. 1 Another victim of the fishpond. 'Tense Norton still claims somebody
pushed her in.

Feb. 6 Our most spectacular lecturer, Thornton Wilder.

Feb. 8 All Agnes Scott walks around dreamy-eyed after hearing and seeing
Nelson Eddy. Helen Jepson might just as well have stayed in N. Y.

Feb. 15, 16, 17, etc . . Two to four in bed, a regular staff of nurses, ex-
tensions of the Infirmary; name it and we'll tell you what to call it, but it sho' got
us down.

Feb. 22 Once more the strains of the minuet. . . Founder's Day.

dabnbar

Mar. 5 The Freshmen make time with the boys at the Alortar Board parties.
So do the Seniors!

Mar. 13 Triangular debate. And our editor takes a sudden notion to accom-
pany two of the debaters to New Orleans.

Mar. 19 Lula Ames reverts to the good old "log-roll' and the J monistic adapts
a more "democratic" wa\' of electing its editor.

Mar. 21 Flowing evening dresses, corsages, and MEN enhance the Junior
Banquet not only in the eyes of that class but of the girls hanging over the banisters
to get a good view.

Mar. 26 Spring holidays a welcome breathing-spell, and a chance to see the
MOTH (Man of the Hour) once more.

April 4 Mardi Gras is again revived by the seniors, and proves a great success
especially the unexpected talent on the Amateur Hour.

Aprii, 10 And the second Senior sporting an engagement ring is Martha Cren-
shaw. And what a man !

April 18 The birdies that sing in the spring, tra-la, have nothing on Augusta
King. "Pirates of Penzance" makes the Metropolitan Opera look like a burlesque.

April 26 The week-end extended into another holiday for Memorial Day.

May 2 Gypsies dancing and music playing while our own beautiful Naomi is
crowned Queen of the May. And the night of May Day goes down in history with
another hilarious Senior Opera.

M.AY 15 The last round-up and the seniors take their last exams.

May 25-31 One festivity after another almost wears us out.

June 1 Class Day and our last tearful farewells.

June 2 Graduation . . and Finis.

Miss Miller: Girls, you can leave your beds unmade just as long as you want
to. They're such a bother.

Miss Daugherty: Tell all your boy-friends to come down here and see 30U
when you're sick. I don't want my little girls to get lonesome.

Miss Hopkins: Be sure and have a good time, dears, and get back by 4 A. M.
You can pick up a chaperon on the waj' out.

Miss Jackson : I certainly am slipping these days. Can't seem to keep up with
what's going on.

Miss Hanley: Take out all the books \ou like. If you don't get them back by
8:00 o'clock, it's all right.

Miss MacDougall: I sat up all last night making out an exam for my Genetics
Class that was different from last year's.

Dr. McCain : Make all the noise \ou want to in chapel. I love to see young
people have a good time.

Miss History Smith : You can let the daily assignments slip if you'd like. Just
catch up by exams.

Mr. Robinson: Fm awfully sorry I can't quite add up these figures.

Miss Laney: Just skim this material. Don't bother about the details.

Miss Latin Smith: (Refuses to talk.)

iFarult^ nnh OIl|ilbr?n

AND HENRY AND ANN

MR. ROBINSON

-AND ^X'E COULDN'T LEAVE OUT THIS

PRIZE PICTURE OF MR, STUKES'

NURSE.

lustrum Hit

Mr. William Eliot, Jr.: "Did you hear how one prosperous father got
cheated? He spent $4,000 on his son's education and all he got was a quarter-back."

"Writers have gotten so numerous that soon it will be the reader's autograph in-
stead of the writer's that is so sought after."

Dr. McGahee: "There ivas a young J giies-Scotter
Wlio ahi'ays ilid ivhat she oughter.
But once in a fret,
She said to Nanette,
'Did yon ne'er feel your rectitude totter'?'

Robert Frost: "A poem and an exploring trip are \ery much alike. \'ou go
to the North Pole to see if you can get back, and you start a poem to see if you can
end it."

"In experience a little gutter goes a long way."

John Royles (debater): "There are lies, there are damn lies, and there are
statistics."

"Lady Astor is the best Englishwoman that America has ever produced."

J. M. Allport (the same): "There are many things in America worse than
dropped h's."

"The interest of the ladies in Mr. Anthony Eden proves that their viewpoint is
not always based altogether on logic and reason."

Jack McMichael: "Agnes Scott is a minister's rib-factory bounded on the
northeast by John Calvin and on the west by John Wesley.''

Thornton Wilder: "The two greatest actors on the screen at the present
day are Charlie Chaplin and Mickey Mouse."

^Ir. Opdike (art lecturer) : "// isn't what you say so much

As the way in which you say it.
What would the egg amount to, pray,
Ij the hen climhed the roost to lay it?"

Dr. Logan: "A Japanese girl's statement on the honor s^'stem was: 'The
thing that I don't like about it is that I can't cheat.' "

Sir Arthur Willert (on the Ethiopian question) : "Italy will end up by buy-
ing Ethiopia and we, the English, will be made the goat again by lending her the
money to do it."

Judge Etheridge: "The first thing that Eve said to Adam was: 'Get up and
get going,' and Adam replied: '^'es, ma'am!' 'Twas ever thus!"

Dr. Turner: "Progress goes around in cycles just like our new national an-
them 'The Music Goes Round and Round'."

Anonymous: "Oine of the most interesting sights on m.y trip to Europe was
Vesuvius. It made me think of Hell."

Freshie (in stage whisper) : "My! How she must have traveled!"

i>ljak?ap?ar0

LAOy MWBETH

/'J^U-IIIl.i

FA\.STM-F

THE TAMJW& 04 THE^SHFEW

at Agn^B irntt

CUOPATRA

LIST OF ADVERTISERS

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

J. P. ALLEN & COMPANY

ALLEN'S RUGS

BAILEY BROTHERS SHOE SHOP

WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL COMPANY

BOWEN PRESS

BRUMBY CHAIR COMPANY

HARRISON'S PHARMACY

HOTEL CANDLER

CANTON COTTON MILLS

L. CHAJAGE

COCA-COLA COMPANY

DECATUR WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
DeKALB THEATRE
HARRY F. DOBBS, INC.
THE DRAUGHON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
EAGER & SIMPSON
EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY
EDWARDS & SAYWARD
ELIZABETH WOODRUFF
ELLIOTTS
ETOWAH MAID
FOOTE & DAVIES COMPANY
GEORGIA MARBLE FINISHING WORKS
HUNTER'S GARAGE
KAMPER'S PURE FOOD STORES
LEON FROHSIN
MARJORIE SMELLIE
MEUNCH & ELSNER
GEORGE MUSE CLOTHING COMPANY
ORIGINAL WAFFLE SHOP
PARAMOUNT GARAGE
PEACHTREE HOSIERY SHOPPE
PHOTO PROCESS
SIG SAMUELS & COMPANY
VERA BEAUTY SHOP
W. Z. TURNER

'<=5

AGNES SCOTT
COLLEGE

A College for Women

DECATUR, GEORGIA

r '' ''' i f

O VERA BEAUTY SHOP S

8 ,

n special Prices for A. S. Girls U n

i

U East Ponce de Leon 2 (J

^ DECATUR r GEORGIA ^

8

i ., 18

Compliments

of

Peachtree Hosiery Shoppe
No. 2

I 14 Peachtree -t Piedmont Hotel

BALLARD'S

THREE STORES

Compliments

It is essential tliat your optician is

competent to fill your occulist

prescription correctly

of t h e

JI.IP.ALILEN^CO.

'S^-^ti^

WALTER BALLARD y

OPTICAL COMPANY 8

THREE STORES: t

105 Peachtree Street, N. E. y

MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. ^

382 Peachtree Street, N. E. Q

DOCTORS' BLDG. |

408 Peachtree Street, N. E. S

ATLANTA

GEORGIA 8

ORIGINAL WAFFLE SHOP

RESTAURANT

STEAKS and CHOPS
Famous for Fine Foods

62 Pryor, N. E. Just Below Candler Bids.

J. D. CHOTAS, Manager

Ci=>o

Hunter's Auto Storage

143 Cone Street, N. W.

WAInut 9975

ATLANTA / GEORGIA

214

=>^==i

dimtmx Cattmt Milk

MAMUFACTURERS OF

FINE DENIM

^<i(i^

Canton, Ga.

-<s^X->*'

R. T. JONES, Pres. & Treas.

L. L. JONES, V.Pres. & Geu. Mgr.

C^=>oc

SIG SAMUELS and CO.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

9

906 Boulevard

Phone VE. 2233

Dist'tncfii'c Cleaners for the

Individual

"THE CHOICE OF THE

COLLEGE GIRL"

MEET YOUR FRIENDS

... at ...

HARRISON'S

li=o

>o^=oC/ 0;=

CoiupVnneiifs of

PARAMOUNT GARAGE

161 Ivy Street, N.E.

H. L STEARNS, Manager

f i

ATLANTA, GA.

KAMPER'S

PURE FOOD STORES

56 Years of
Quality and Service

THREE STORES IN ATLANTA

^^^
'When Buyin3 Foods Insist On Having the Best'

:>o<=^

^=S)

Coiupliiiii'ufs
of

THE WOMAN 'S
EXCHANGE

DECATUR

GEORGIA

==^

For the College Girl . . .

Carter, Formfit, MisSimplicity and
Lily of France Girdles

Her Secret and Maiden Form
Brassieres

EAGER AND SIMPSON

24 Cain Street, N. E.

Compliments
of

B O W E N
PRESS

(izzz>o

Bring Us Your Kodak Film
for Expert Finishing

Correct Developing Means
Better Pictures

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.

EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC

183 Peachtree ATLANTA

(i=,oc

>o< >o^:=>oc:~s

hand in hand with
good things to eat

Coca-Cola is pure, wholesome, energy-gi
refreshment ... containing no artificial fl

ving
avor

BAILEY BROTHERS
SHOE SHOP

142 Sycamore Street
DECATUR t GEORGIA

==^=0

THE DRAUGHON
SCHOOL of COMMERCE

High School Graduation and Character
References / Entrance Requirements

Better Than 40 Positions

Filled per Month

ATLANTA i GEORGIA

Q=>o

EDWARDS & SAVWARD

ROBERT LOGAN, Assistant

ARCHITECTS
Atlanta Georgia

ELIZABETH WOODRUFF

lud'ivhlnal and Exclusive
Designs in Hats

10 Ellis Street, N. E.

ATLANTA / GEORGIA

^=^

J

,o<=^

I DAIRY AND FARM PRODUCTS ij s
y 115 Luckie St., N. W. n y

I ATLANTA r GEORGIA ^ Q

DEKALB
THEATRE

Jfo^-lT0^9i^

229-27 PCACHTREE

I BRUMBY CHAIR CO. 8

5 I

n Marietta, Georgia n

8 i

8

8 THE

8

J S O U T H ' S ^

8 LEADING i

g CHAIR

8 MAKERS 8
SINCE I 875

C^=cc

==^

-^S)

HOTEL CANDLER

VS<.X:>&'

y Clean, Comfortable Rooms
2 Delicious Meals

Let Us Help You Reduce
DR. MARJORIE SMELLIE

CONNALLy BLDG.

Q=30

Q^o

Coinpliincnts of %

n I

\ THE GEORGIA MARBLE FINISHING WORKS

y The Oldest Exclusively Wholesale Monumental Service in the South S

y CANTON y y y GEORGIA

n L. CHAJAGE 8 nW. Z. Turner Luggage Co.

8 8

n p.. . , I ,. I- . y n Modern Lupqaqe y

U Uixie s Leadinq hurrier n U oo o ^

n "^ y n . y

y Expert Restylinq -,,0 p c

n ^ / o " O 219 Peachtree Street ^

n 220 Peachtree Street |j n WAlnut 6914 \

5 Meunch and Eisner | \ HARRY F. DOBBS, INC. |

n 88 Broad Street, N. W. y Q y

jj Volunteer BIdg. y \\ Hotel and Restaurant y

n y n Supplies y

A Diaiuoiids - Watches - Stcrlitig y n ^

n Silver U n 28 5 Peachtree Street, N. E. \

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(J Conipl/inenfs of n

n y

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O'RUGS < ^ < GIFTS n

For "HIM".... For "HER"

the clothes you prefer!
iGeo.Muse Clnthing Cd.:ke

THE BUSINESS STAFF OF

\ THE SILHOUETTE

\

\ Takes this opportunity

s of expressing its appre-

U elation for the co-opera-

n tion of all the merchants

y who have supported us

5

n so willingly this year.

ELLIOTTS'
PEACHTREE
STUDIO

^ctte'c

\ PHOTOGRAPHERS

I TO THE

I 1930

PARAMOUNT
THEATRE
BUILDING

ATLANTA

^ 1^

wl

flRBOOK

"^ ^^^m^

tOTC-P()(B5 fN^AVIN^ (0.

115 -

LUCKIE STREE

T >r

ATLANTA GEORGIA

/i

/l-^tinti

(I

THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY
SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE
THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED
AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN

FOOTE & DAVIES CO.

HAVE THESE SERVICES . . . unA

I It c III c .i t II ccc A i a til c e m p i? en i .i of
ii 1 1 t e a I lif J i-'i e P t> c- ki I It clii ti I II If

A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES
AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION
CREATIVE DESIGNERS AND
LAYOUT ARTISTS- ABUNDANT
EQUIPMENT . . . MODERN AND
COMPLETE . PRICES REPRE-
SENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE

SI

ATLANTA
GEORGIA

j^^fy^^^^ij^.^^^By*,^