Silhouette (1938)

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http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette193800agne

Presents Agnes Scott

^ 19 38 .

ELLA VIRGINIA WATSON Editor

JOYCE ELLISON ROPER, Business Manager

Member ^t.T.ki ,,:, *^ 1 93 7-3S )

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PJLLI L tL STUDENTS OF AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE, DECATUR, GEORGIA

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UNAIDED MEMORY COLORS EVENTS WITH A MISTY
SHADE THAT OFTEN BELIES THEIR TRUE VALUE. TO RE-
CORD THE YEAR 1937-1938 AT AGNES SCOTT IN BLACK
AND WHITE AS AN AID TO MEMORY IN KEEPING AC-
CURATE AND MAKING PERMANENT THE EVENTS AND
ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR IS THE AIM OF THE 1938
SILHOUETTE.

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BELIEVING THAT OUR COLLEGE, OUR CLASSES, OUR
ACTIVITIES, OUR RECREATION, AND OUR VOGUES OF
1938 WOULD MAKE THE MOST PERFECT SILHOUETTE
OF THE COLLEGE YEAR, WE HAVE PHOTOGRAPHED
THEM IN THEIR NATURAL SETTINGS IN AN ATTEMPT TO
MAKE THE YEARBOOK TRUE TO ITS NAME.

65906

7-

ARTHUR F,

RARER

a a~>i>Lii'leinit

who lives by practical theories rather than as an
advocate of theoretical practices; who has writ-
ten The Tragedy of Lynching and Preface to
Peasantry to challenge Americans to construc-
tive Americanism:

Who as a STUDENT LEADER relates the
problems of the world and its peoples to those
of its future citizens whom he stimulates to
genuine thought regardless of whether it agrees
with his views:

A TEAChlER whose classes are continually
increasing because of his reputation for sin-
cerity and honesty and enthusiasm in presenting
his subject,

We dedicate THE 1938 SILHOUETTE.

DEDICATION

ARTHUR F. RARER

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>VC O L L E G E
VC LASSES
A.A C T I V I T I E S
VR E C R E AT I O N
A.V O G U E S

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Le L I B

The door to knowledqe

Inviting study on
the Terrace

I \ /\ K T ... y^yutj^ide ami <z:^ n . . .

'Reading maketh a full man"

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I I /A I I ... opens its doors

and minds close after classes . . .

Closes its doors and classe
have open minds

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V

Under the sign of Mercury unwinged
feet pass to college entertainments

Feet grow wings on the basketball court,
in dancing, in the swimming pool . . .

7/ GYMNASIUM

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AGNES SCOTT HALL

The tower a Iastin3 tradition
The steps a first impression

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Community Center . . . Chapel,
Music and Speech studios. Dining
Room, Dormitory . . .

REBEKAH SCOTT HALL

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ALONG THE QUADRANGLE

A new walk and pedestrians ever changing ... the pines unchangeable

A qarden walk

THE FACULTY

High intellectual achievement at Agnes Scott is
inspired by a group of leaders in the field of
scholarship who owe their influence to their part
in non-curricula activities as well as to their leader-
ship in the classroonn. Together the faculty and
administration embody the ideal of the college,
and stand out at the same time as individual per-
sonalities from whom we learn lessons in living as
well as in studying. Informally pictured here in
their activities is a group of people who make up
an integral part of the Agnes Scott atmosphere
cultured, charming, democratic.

Intelligent administration, careful planning and cooperation have built up the college plant under the direction
of Dr. McCain. Aside from his executive work, his high ideals set forth in a living example are a standard of ex-
cellence for teacher and student alike to work toward. Off campus contacts interest him when they pertain to
modern progress in which the college is engaged, so that he has made them mean much to the advancement of

Agnes Scott. Last year he was President of the Ameri-
can Association of Colleges, and this year served on
its nominating committee, as a Director of the Citizen-
ship Institute sponsored by Agnes Scott, Emory, and
Georgia Tech, as Chairman of the Georgia Rhodes
Scholarship Committee, as Senator to the Phi Beta
Kappa Senate, and as Secretary-Treasurer of the
Southern University Conference to which the Atlanta
institutions were hosts this year.

Though absent from the daily routine this year be-
cause of her health. Miss hlopkins in her invaluable
place as Dean of Agnes Scott has a record of service
to the college and leadership of its students that is
unmatched, for the school has developed from an
academy to a college under her supervision. Uphold-
ing the standards and responsibility of "Miss Hopkins'

Hopkins' offic

ith Miss Scandrctt.

office," and acting as advisor to anyone who has a problem, from the
President of Student Government to the assistant janitor of the Science
hiall involves Miss Scandrett constantly, usually in several places at the
same time, even though Margaret Bell, Mary MacDonald, and Alberta Pal-
mour are competent office assistants. But even assuming such dignities as
capping the Seniors at Investiture and being President of the Georgia As-
sociation of Women Deans hasn't deprived her of that wink!

hielp in filing applications for jobs
comes from Mr. Stukes, who is also
busy on the campus with the duties of
the classroom and outside activities;
for he is head of the Psychology De-
partment and for many years has
served on Lecture Association. Com-
munications from him reach girls be-
fore they come to Agnes Scott, too,
because besides all the other work he
is Registrar. Managing campus im-
provements as well as college business is Mr. Cunningham's job,
and Mr. Tart as College Treasurer receives the fees and keeps
extra (?) spending money in the college bank.

Turning to the curriculum, the Admissions Committee, com-
posed of Miss Alexander, chairman. Miss Christie and Miss Gay-
lord, leads the Freshmen into the mysteries of the catalogue;
and leaves it to Mr. hlolt and Miss Torrance in the Electives
Committee to direct them in getting out with the correct num-
ber of hours and
cou rses. E m -
braced in these
committees are
the French De-
partment, which
Miss Alexander heads; Mathematics, represented by Miss Gay-
lord; English and Greek by Miss Christie and Miss Gaylord, with
Mr. hHolt, Chemistry head, chairman of Electives.

The French Department has added prestige through Miss Alex-
ander's position as Dean of the Faculty, and boasts a cosmopoli-
tan personnel consisting of Miss Virginia Gray, an Agnes Scott
graduate who came this year from her post in the Belgian Congo;

Abcvc: Mr. Stukes enjoys the Southern Un
Below: Blue card collcctc

i,ty Conference.

French a la Hale.

ie Pte

sidcnt leads the pre

cesslonai. Sci-

RellSi

DP following. Below
cup of tea.

A Biolosical

Miss Helen Carlson, violinist and graduate of Grinnell College; and Miss Louise
Hale, who lends herself graciously to the support of campus activities, particularly
the French Club and Lecture Association.

Miss Gaylord figures in the Math Department as well as in the Admissions Com-
mittee. Figure out, too, how Mr. Robinson, head of the Math Department, plays
in the String Ensemble, is Secretary-Treasurer of the Southern Division of the Math-
ematics Association of America, acts as B. S. U. advisor, and still has time to revise
the marriage per cent.

Literature and history, acknowledged
friends and co-developers, have the co-
operation of tennis to boost their friend-
ship at Agnes Scott; for Mr. Hayes, Eng-
lish, and Mr. Davidson, History, are familiar
Honor 3""^j^"|"^['^7^''" ' ' " ^^^ partners whether Shakespeare and the

American Revolution seem to combine logically or not. Both of these
department heads need to play hard to balance their work. This year
Mr. Hayes has conducted a series of lectures on the novel for the Agnes
Scott Business Women's Club and Mr. Davidson has managed the Red
Cross Campaign for DeKalb County, helped put on the Citizenship Institute,

served as President of
the local Phi Beta Kappa

chapter and as a member of the nominating committee of its
Council, and as faculty advisor to Mortar Board. Not to be
outdone by their heads, other English and History professors
seem to rival each other with busy days packed full of classes,
clubs and outside activities, some of which we don't know
about. Well known as Chairman of the Lecture Association,
Miss Laney has served the college community in that capacity
again this year; the lecturers being on the high level of former
illustrious guests

Scientists talk it over. I I r r J l 'i'

H. S. Ede, art critic Back to nature.

formerly with the Tate Gallery, London, and Her Imperial Highness,
Grand Duchess Marie of Russia. She also advises and sponsors
the Poetry Club, while B. O. Z., the
creative writing club, is sponsored
by Miss Preston, a poet in her
own right. Miss Ellen Douglas Ley-

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age 22

entage?

bration at G. S. W. C. in Valdosta
putting on the Citizenship Institute.
spoken, as well as written, is taught at Agnes Scott
by Miss Frances Gooch and Miss Carrie Phinney Lati-
mer, who make the students speech conscious not self-
conscious, and direct Blackfriars' plays.

Other languages are treated in the same interesting
manner that French is with student clubs which de-
velop interest in speaking the language and learning
the games and customs of the countries. Miss hiarn
manages the affairs of the German Department and
helps with the programs of the German Club, while Miss
Cilley is always developing something new for the
Spanish Club games, dances, and songs of colorful
Spain and South America. Latin and Greek, com-
bined in Eta Sigma Phi, have been connected further
this year by Miss Torrance's assistance in the Latin
Department to help out Miss Nelson and Miss Stans-
field during the leave of Miss Lillian Smith.

burn, instructor in English, came to teach at Agnes Scott when the class
of 1938 was in its Freshman year, was one of its faculty advisors, and
gave the Investiture address when they received their caps at the tradi-
tional ceremony in November. College publicity is directed by Miss
Christie, also in the English Department, through the agencies of K. U. B.
and the Agonistic it speaks for itself. The "newest" member of this
department is Miss Virginia Prettyman, who lends English literature the
peculiar charm of her low country South Carolina accent. Miss Jackson
has been making A. A. U. W. history this year as its South Atlantic
Director, as well as teaching European history in the classroom. Miss Flor-
ence Smith, a Mortar Board Advisor, has the distinction, we claim, of
being one of the few who understand the ins and outs of our government
well enough to explain it to others in lectures. She represented Agnes
Scott at the An-
niversary Cele-
, and assisted in
English as it is

Top: Citizenship Institute

Admittms

Page 23

A study

Mind, society, welfare, reli-
gion every phase of our life
past, present and future of
which we have been more or
less aware before college are
viewed in a new light in Psychol-
ogy, Sociology, Economics, and
Bible. Problems dealt with con-
cern us personally and make
these courses pertinent. Classes
are large, discussions heated,
and ensuing bull-sessions amaz-
ing and enlightening through the
instruction of Mr. Stukes, Miss
Dexter, and Miss Omwake in
Psychology; Mr. Wright in Economics; Mr. Raper in Sociology; and Mrs. Sydenstricker and Mr. Gillespie
in Bible.

Fine Arts encourage the well rounded education that every Agnes Scott girl seeks. Music lovers

rarely fail to catch some of the enthusiasm with
which Mr. Dieck
mann regards c
music, organ an
piano in particu-
lar. \-\e reads it,
studies it, plays
it, writes it, two
of his songs be-
ing published last
summer. Miss
Eda Bartholomew
assists in piano
instruction a n
performs enviab-
ly well herself as
her joint recital with Mr. Dieckmann in September illustrated. Mr.
Georg Linder of the Atlanta Conservatory teaches violin. Voice
training under Mr. Johnson means fun and work, pleasure and f
valuable experience, for his full program includes a Christmas pro-
gram by the Choir, an operetta by the Glee Club, and frequent
public concerts by the Special Chorus of the Club. Miss Lewis,
busy in both the teaching of theory in her art history classes and
actual painting and drawing, still had time to exhibit some of
her work in the Museum room of the library, and help with other
exhibits sponsored by Pen and Brush, the student art club.

Science is separated from the other departments only by its
residence in the square three-story Lowry Science hiall, for
its influence invades every field. Mr. Holt spends much of his
time among student records in the Electives Committee and
works off the effect by playing golf. Miss Gilchrist also takes

shrub, Mr, Cunningh

ase24

chemistry afield, being a good hiker and mountain climber, and an ardent supporter of Chi Beta
Phi Sigma.

Authentic star gazing is sponsored by Mr. Christian, Physicist, who made a memorable speech
representing the Faculty during Student Honor Week in January. Biology, with headquarters on third
floor, in the basement, and in the greenhouse, is directed by Miss McDougall, Mr. Runyan, Miss Bee
Miller, Dr. Mary Anne McKinney, and Miss Frances McCalla. The composite of "Miss Mac's" de-
gree and academic robe from the University of Montpelier, Mr. Runyan's bicycle and curly-headed

daughters, the enthusiasm of Miss Miller and Miss McCalla for
sport, and Dr. McKinney's career in India at the Women's Chris-
tian Medical College makes the personality of the department as
interesting as its subject.

The library is the campus hotel, a magnificent structure, con-
stantly full of transient guests who use its resources, and register
there hundreds of times in their daily stop-overs for knowledge.
Miss Hanley, as manager, has student desk clerks and bookhops, in
addition to her assistants. Miss Nunnally, Mrs. Graham, and Miss
Cummings, to help in the operation of this newest of campus build-
ings, most up to date of li-

L -J r J.I II Library Science.

Draries,prideot the college.

Changes in faculty per-
sonnel, and who does what
besides holding classes and
giving grades, are primarily
interesting to the student,
but at Agnes Scott the yearly shift of student personnel is also
of interest to the faculty. Agnes Scott is proud of her student
faculty relations which are on a level of friendship based, we
like to think, on a respect that is mutual. Faculty offices in Butt-
rick are constantly invaded for advice. Each member of the
faculty has particular interest in several freshmen for whom he
or she acts as advisor, but no one regards this as any particular
restriction office doors are open to anyone who knocks with a

Pasc 25

purpose. Dr. McCain's door is merely an ornament for his office,
for the hinges were removed long ago. We prefer the use of his open
door to the use of such a one as the Orient offers; its hospitality might
be questioned but not our President's.

Traditional hospitality of the faculty was kept up in 1937-38,
with some delightful innovations and new student faces for variety.
Mr. and Mrs. Stukes were at home in their new house to dispel the
effects of gloomy Sundays; a real "Berkeley Square" atmosphere
was created at Miss Leyburn's annual tea for her Eighteenth Century
Class; while faculty coffee warmed spirits and alimentary canals "the
night before Christmas" when the language clubs sang Christmas carols.

Miss Gaylord and Miss Scandrett may claim the honor of bringing
back afternoon tea from their European tours, but its place on the
campus is time honored and widespread whenever a body meets a
body coming across the quadrangle. Dr. Raper's class picnics are
a sociological problem with

which he has proved himself
able to cope. And if other en-
tertainments equally delightful
and traditional are conspicuous
by their absence, the excuse that the time it would have taken to
investigate them all had to be spent on a few back assignments
should be sufficient.

Small wonder that such a college program requires systematic,
regular exercise and recreation, with the supervision of a college
physician, and her two nurses. Miss Daugherty and Miss Thomas.
So the gym houses the offices of Dr. Swanson, who succeeds Dr.
Sweet; Miss Wilburn, Physical Education head and golf and
hockey expert; Miss hiaynes, who is faculty advisor for the class
of 1938 as well as teacher of dancing, swimming and riding; Miss
Mitchell of basketball and tennis fame, and Miss Dozier, who
directs May Day dances. Knowing how to play so as to get the
maximum pleasure and most physical benefit from it is a vital
part of modern college education, in which, in its every phase,
Agnes Scott takes a lead.

Gold behind those bars.

May Day plann

F.rst Aid by Dr. Swanson.

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THOMPSON KERNAN

SENIOR OFFICERS

JANE TURNER President

ANNE THOMPSON Vice-President

MARY ANNE KERNAN . Secretary-Treasurer

ADVISORS AND MASCOT

MISS ELLEN DOUGLAS LEYBURN
MISS HARRIET HAYNES
LOUISE McKINNEY HILL

L-u,j,.

McK,nn,y Hill.

Page 28

Se4n4J0^

JEAN BARRY ADAMS . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . A.B. English . . . Y. W. C. A. Vice-President
4, Treasurer 3; Mortar Board; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4; K. U. B. I, 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha
Phi 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Comnnission; President Freshman Y Cabinet.

NELL ALLISON . . . Kiangyin, China . . . A.B. French . . . Aurora Associate Editor 4, Assist-
ant Editor 3; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi 1, 3, 4; B. O. Z. 3, 4; Agonistic Reporter;
Class Hockey Teams I, 2, 3, 4.

JEAN AUSTIN . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . A.B. Chemistry and German ... Pi Alpha Phi
President 4; Intercollegiate Debater 3, 4; German Club Secretary-Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3,
Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Chi Beta Phi Sigma 3, 4.

DOROTHY LOUISE BAILEY . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. Spanish . . . Spanish Club 2, 3, Sec-
retary-Treasurer 4; Chairman Decorations Committee Freshman Stunt; Freshman S. S. Class
Secretary-Treasurer; B. S. U.

Page 29

BLACKSHEAR

GENEVIEVE BAIRD . . . Louisville, Ky. . . . A.B. History . . . Current History Forum 4; World
Fellowship Group Y. W. C. A.: Junior Banquet Connmittee; Sophomore Year at Arlington
Hall.

JOSEPHINE BERTOLLI . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. French and Spanish . . . Spanish Club 2, 3,
President 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Club 3.

TOMMY RUTH BLACKMON . . . Gainesville, Fla. . . . A.B. English . . . House President
Agnes Scott Hall 4; Aurora Circulation Manager 4, Assistant 3; French Club 3, 4; May
Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Sponsor 3; College Choir 3; Organist with String Ensemble, Vesper
Organist.

CAROLINE ELIZABETH BLACKSHEAR . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. English and History . . .
Agonistic Business Manager 4, Advertising Manager 3; Mortar Board; K. U. B. President 4;
Sophomore Class President; Freshman Class President; Honor Roll 2, 3; Hockey Class Teams
I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4; A. S. Club 4.

Sdko44^eiW38

age 30

' / ' ^ V

BLACKSTONE

BRITTINGHAM

ELSIE BLACKSTONE . . . East Point, Ga. . . . A.B. Spanish ... Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Roll
3; Eta Sigma Phi 3, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4.

SUSAN LOUISE BRYAN . . . Reynolds, Ga. . . . A.B. Psychology . . . Cotillion 2, 3, 4; Silhou-
ette Advertising Manager 3, Business Staff 2; Class hlockey Team 3; Current hHistory Forum

2, 3; Bible Club 2; May Court 2, 3, 4.

KATHERINE BRITTINGHAM . . . Portsmouth, Va. . . . A.B. Chemistry . . . College Choir 2;
y. W. C. A. Choir; Class Swimming Team I ; Bible Club 2; Sophomore Stunt Committee;
y. W. C. A. Charm Group and Current Events Group I ; Sponsor 3, 4.

MARTHA PEEK BROWN . . . Cartersville, Ga. . . . A.B. Psychology . . . Silhouette Business
Staff 4; Agonistic Business Manager Senior Class Edition; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sponsor

3, 4; Class Swimming Team Manager 2, 3; Swimming Club 2, 3, 4; Cotillion 2, 3, 4; Sopho-
more Commission.

Benlo^

asc3l

CASTLEBERRY

FRANCES CASTLEBERRY . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. Enslish and History . . . Agonistic Cir-
culation Manager 4; A. A. Board Poster Chairman 4; Day Students Treasurer 4; Citizenship
Club 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Current hiistory Forum 4; German Club 3, 4; Bas-
ketball Squad 3; Sponsor 3.

MYRL CHAFIN . . . McDonough, Ga. . . . A.B. Bible and Greek . . . May Queen 4; May
Court 3; Blackfriars 1, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Poetry Club 1, 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4;
Agonistic Reporter; President Freshman S. S. Class; Freshman Stunt.

JEAN ChHALMERS . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. English and History . . . Athletic Association
President 4; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Senior Opera Director; Agonistic Sports Edi-
tor 3; Swimming Club 2, 3, 4; Mardi Gras Chairman 3; Blackfriars 3, 4; Cotillion 3, 4; Sopho-
more Commission.

LAURA MAY COIT . . . Richmond, Va. . . . A.B. Greek . . . Student Government Associa-
tion President 4, Secretary 3; Mortar Board; Class Hockey Teams I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity I,
3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Class Basketball Teams I, 2, 3, 4; A. S. Club 4; Agonistic Reporter; Cur-
rent History Forum 4; Sophomore Commission.

SiiluMjeite '38

Page 32

SeH4Xi^

SARA CORBITT . . . Scottdale, Ga. . ^ A.B. Mathematics
A. Dramatics Group I ; Social Service Group.

French Club 2, 3,4; Y. W. C.

ELIZABETH COUSINS . . . Decatur, Ga. . . . A.B. Mathematics . . . Blackfriars President 4,
Publicity Chairman 3; Sophomore Commission; Freshman Y Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. Industrial
Group; Writing Committee Sophomore Stunt; Sponsor 3.

MILDRED DAVIS . . . Orlando, Fla. . . . A.B. Latin . . . Y. W. C. A. Industrial Chairman 4;
Mortar Board Treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi 2, Vice-President 3, Corresponding
Secretary 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; K. U. B. 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Honor Roll
I, 2, 3; Sophomore Commission.

MARGARET DOUGLAS . . . Davidson, N. C. . . . A.B. History ... Pi Alpha Phi 3, 4; Spon-
sor 4; Junior Manager Hiking Squad; Sophomore and Freshman Years at Davidson College;
Current History Forum 4; Granddaughters' Club 3, 4.

Page 33

SiUuu4jetie '38

NELLE SCOTT EARTHMAN . . . Decatur, Ga. . . . A.B. History . . . May Day Committee 3,
4; International Relations Club 3, Citizenship Club 3; Current History Forum 4; Granddaugh-
ters Club 2, 3, 4.

GOUDYLOCH ERWIN . . . Davidson, N. C. . . . A.B. English ... Pi Alpha Phi 2, 3, Social
Chairman 4; K. U. B. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Sponsor 3; Agonistic Feature Editor 4; Sopho-
more Stunt; Freshman Year at Davidson College; Chairman Writing Committee Senior Opera.

ELOISE ESTES . . . Decatur, Ga. . . . A.B. Mathematics . . . Cotillion 2, Vice-President 3, 4;
Silhouette Assistant Art Editor 2; Pen and Brush Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee.

MARY LILLIAN FAIRLY . . . Richmond, Va. . . . A.B. History . . . Mortar Board President;
House President Rebekah Scott Hall 4; Student Government Executive Committee 3; Pi Al-
pha Phi 2, Vice-President 3; Intercollegiate Debater 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3.

EARTHMAN

Page 34

FRIEDLANDER

GALLOWAY

MARTHA SAVONIA FOSTER . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. Biology . . . Citizenship Club 3; In-
ternational Relations Club 3; Current History Forum 4.

HELEN FRIEDLANDER . . . Winder, Ga. . . . A.B. Psychology . . . First Semester Freshman
Year at University of Georgia.

ANNA KATHERINE FULTON . . . Eutaw, Ala. . . . A.B. German . . . German Club President
4, Vice-President 3; Sponsor 3, 4; String Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars
3,4; Bible Club 3, 4.

MARY ELIZABETH GALLOWAY . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. Mathematics . . . Y. W. C. A.
Current Events Group I; Basketball Squad 2; B. S. U.

Se^^^ixiAA.

Pasc35

MARTHA ALICE GREEN . . . Harlem, Ga. . . . A.B. French and Spanish . . . French Club 2,
3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Sponsor 3, 4; Current History Forum 3, 4; Y. W. C.
A. Social Service Committee.

JANE GUTHRIE . . . Louisville, Ky. . . . A.B. Enslish . . . Agonistic Associate Editor 4, As-
sistant Editor 3; B. O. Z. President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Poetry Club 3, 4; Lecture Associa-
tion Committee 4; Pen and Brush 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Pi Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4.

CAROL HALE . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. English . . . Aurora Editor-in-Chief 4, Assistant Ed-
itor 3; B. O. Z. 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Agonistic Reporter; Agonistic Editor
Junior Class Edition; Current History Forum 3, 4.

NELLIE JACKSON HEMPHILL . . . Petersburg, Va. . . . A.B. English . . . House President In-
man Hall 4; Student Government Executive Committee I; Sponsor 3; Lecture Association
Committee 2, 3; Cotillion 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Com-
mission.

SiUvo^uetie '38

ageSb

MARy McCANN HUDSON . . . Greenville, S. C. . . . A.B. English . . . Agonistic Associate
Editor 4, Assistant Editor 3; Bible Club I, 2, Secretary 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Class Hockey
Team 2; Y. W. C. A. Drannatics Group I ; Freshnnan Stunt.

REGINA HERWITZ . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. French and Mathematics
2, 3, 4; Chi Beta Phi Sigma 3, 4; Agonistic Reporter.

French Club I ,

ANN WORTHY JOHNSON . . . Rome, Ga. . . . A.B. Biology . . . Student Government Asso-
ciation Vice-President 4, Treasurer 3; Mortar Board; French Club I, Secretary 2, 3; Silhouette
Assistant Feature Editor 2, 3; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Chairman Sophomore
Stunt; German Club 2, 3; Outing Club 3, 4; Sophomore Commission.

HORTENSE JONES . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. English . . . Agonistic Editor-in-Chief 4, As-
sistant Editor 3; Mortar Board; Honor Roll 3; B. O. Z. 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 2, President 3, 4;
French Club 2, 3; Agonistic Editor Sophomore Class Edition.

Set^yion^

Page 37

KELLERSBERGER

WINIFRED KELLERSBERGER . . . Belgian Conso, Africa . . . A.B. French . . . Y. W. C. A.
President 4; Mortar Board; Sponsor 3; French Club 2, -3, 4; Granddaughters Club 2, 3, 4;
Blackfriars 2, 3; Poetry Club 2, 3; Bible Club 4.

OLA KELLY . . . Monticello, Ga. . . . A.B. Mathematics . . . Aurora Business Manager 4;
Silhouette Faculty Editor 4; Sponsor 3; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Chi Beta
Phi Sigma 3, 4; Class Mardi Gras King 3, 4; Bible Club 2.

MARY ANNE KERNAN . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. English . . . Agonistic Current History
Editor 4; Blackfriars 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Student Government Executive Committee 3;
Sponsor 3; B. O. Z. 3, 4; Current History Forum 3, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3.

ELIZA LYDIA KING . . . Columbia, S. C. . . . A.B. History and Social Science . . . Student
Recorder 4, Mortar Board Vice-President; Current History Forum President 4; Phi Beta Kappa;
Honor Roll I, 2, 3; Junior Class President; Silhouette Class Editor 2, Organizations Editor
3; Class Hockey Teams 3, 4; Class Basketball Teams 2, 3, 4; K U. B. 2, Treasurer 3; Sophomore
Commission.

BlUvcMjeiie ^38

Paseas

Se4^/ijOAyi

ELIZABETH McCORD LAWLER . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. Mathematics . . . Secretary to
Registrar 2, 3, 4.

FRANCES LEE . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. Enslish ... Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Phi 2, 3,
4; Agonistic Reporter; Bible Club 3; Current hiistory Forum 3, 4; B. S. U.; Y. W. C. A. Book
Group I .

MARGARET LIPSCOMB . . . Clio, S. C. . . . A.B. Psychology . . . Bible Club 3, 4; Y. W. C.
A. Industrial Committee; Sponsor 4; Freshman and Sophomore Years at Winthrop College.

ELEANOR PATTERSON LITTLE . . . Louisville, Ga. . . . A.B. Mathematics . . . Student Treas-
urer 4; Silhouette Photograph Editor 4, Assistant Kodak Editor 3; A. A. Board Tennis Man-
ager 3; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4; K. U. B. 2, 3, 4; Sponsor 3.

Page 39

Sdko44etie '38

DOROTHY MARTHA LONG . . . Maumee, Ohio . . . A.B. German . . . Y. VY. C. A. Social
Service Chairman A, Industrial Committee Chairman 3; German Club 3, 4; A. A. Board Outing
Club President 2; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class President; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Sopho-
more Commission; Sponsor 3, 4.

MARY JEANNE MATTHEWS . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. Biology ... A. A. Board Outing
Club President 4; Outing Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Chi Beta Phi Sigma 3, Vice-President
4; German Club 3, 4; Class Swimming Team I, 2; Freshman Stunt; Sponsor 3, 4.

BERTHA MOORE MERRILL . . . Eufaula, Ala. . . . A.B. Psychology ... A. A. Board Social
Chairman 4, Swimming Manager 3, Song Leader 2; Class Cheer Leader; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4;
Swimming Club 2, 3, 4; Silhouette Business Staff 2; Cotillion 2, 3, 4; College Choir I ; Class
Basketball Teams 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Commission; Sponsor 3; A. S. Club 4.

NANCY McDonald MOORER . . . Walterboro, S. C. . . . A.B. History . . . Cotillion 2, 3,
4; May Court 2, 3, 4; Current History Forum 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Sophomore Stunt, Runner
Up Golf Championship 3.

Pa3e40

MARGARET MORRISON . . . Atlanta, Ga, . . . A.B. Psycholosy ... Day Student Treasurer
2; y. W. C. A. Solicitor; Class Swimming Team I; Swimming Pageant 3; Granddaughters
Club 2, 3; Mardi Gras Committee 3; Sponsor 3, 4.

LETTIE McKAY . . . Union Springs, Ala. . . . A.B. Social Science . . . A. A. Board Song Leader
4; Blackfriars 3, 4; International Relations Club 3; Sponsor 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; College Choir
I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman and Sophomore Stunts.

GWENDOLYN McKEE

Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. Greek ... Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; B. S. U.

MARY PRIMROSE NOBLE . . . Smithfield, N. C. . . . A.B. French and Latin . . . Y. W. C. A.
Program Chairman 4, Music Chairman 3; Mortar Board; French Club 3, President 4; Blackfriars

2, 3; Class hHockey Teams 3, 4; Class Basketball Teams 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; College Choir

3, 4; Cotillion 4.

Se4UJ0^

Pose 4!

FRANCES ELIZABETH NORMAN . . . Gainesville, Fla. . . . A.B. Mathematics ... Chi Beta
Phi Sigma 3, Recording Secretary 4; German Club 3, 4; Sponsor 3, 4; Pi Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4;
Freshman Stunt; Y. W. C. A. Dramatics Group I.

KATHERINE LOUISE PEACOCK . . . Decatur, Ga. . . . A.B. Social Science.

MARJORIE RAINEY . . . Decatur, Ga. . . . A.B. History . . . May Day Committee 3, 4; Arch-
ery Club 3, 4; Current History Forum 3, 4; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; May Court 4.

ALICE COX REINS . . . College Park, Ga. . . . A.B. History . . . Current History Forum, Vice-
President 4; Agonistic Assistant Circulation Manager 4; Agonistic Reporter; String Ensemble
3, 4.

Sdlt044eiU '38

Page 42

RODGERS, G. S.

CATHERINE SHERARD RICKS . . . Jackson, Miss. . . . A.B. Chemistry . . . Sponsor 4; Cotil-
lion I, 2, 4; Class Swimming Team I ; May Court 1 , 2, 4; Junior Year at Millsaps College.

FRANCES ELIZA ROBINSON . . . Dayton, Tenn. . . . A.B. Biology . . . Athletic Associa-
tion Vice-President 4, Secretary 3; Class hlockey Teams 1,2, 3, 4; hlockey Stick Winner 2;
College Choir I, 3, 4; Class Basketball Teams I, 2, 3, 4; A. S. Club 4; Sophomore Commis-
sion; Cotillion 3, 4.

hIELEN RODGERS . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. History.

GLADYS SUE RODGERS . . . Decatur, Ga. . . . A.B. Psychology . . . Secretary to President
I, 2, 3, 4.

SefUO^

f'ase43

JOYCE ELLISON ROPER . . . Spartanburg, S. C. . . . A.B. English . . . Silhouette Business
Manager 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Staff 2; Blackfriars 2, Treasurer 3, 4; K. U.
B. 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Pi Alpha Phi 2, 3; College Choir I ; Assistant Director Senior Opera.

KATHERINE SAMILLE SAVE . . . Augusta, Ga. . . . A.B. History . . . Bible Club 3, Secretary
4; Current hlistory Forum 3, 4; Freshman and Sophomore Years at Augusta Junior College.

ELISE SEAY . . . Macon, Ga. . . . A.B. German ... Phi Beta Kappa; French Club I, 2, 3,
Vice-President 4; German Club 3, 4; Poetry Club 3, 4; Freshman and Sophomore Stunts;
Sponsor 3, 4.

BEATRICE SEXTON . . . Bessemer City, N. C. . . . A.B. History . . . Current History Forum 3,
4; Sponsor 4; Freshman and Sophomore Years at Lees McRae.

iUtJ044eite '38

SUTTENFIELD

ELIZABETH SKINNER . . . Aususta, Ga. . . . A.B. English and Mathematics ... Chi Beta Phi
Sigma 3, President 4; College Choir 3, 4; Agonistic Make-Up Editor 4; Freshman and Sopho-
more Years at Augusta Junior College.

SARA BEATY SLOAN . . . Belmont, N. C. . . . A.B. Social Science . . . Blackfriars 3, 4;
Bible Club 2, 3, 4; K. U. B. 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sponsor 3, 4.

MARY VENETIA SMITH . . . Columbia, S. C. . . . A.B. English . . . Cotillion I, 2, 3, Presi-
dent 4; Class Cheer Leader; Silhouette Business Staff 2, Sports Editor 3; Class Swimming
Teams I, 2; Class Hockey Teams 3, 4; Sophomore Commission; Sponsor 3.

VIRGINIA SUTTENFIELD . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. Biology ... Chi Beta Phi Sigma 3, 4;
Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman and Sophomore Stunt Committees; Y. W. C. A. Dramatics
Group I ; Sponsor 3, 4.

Se4uo^

Page 45

SlLko44eite '38

GRACE DeJARNETTE TAZEWELL . . . Norfolk, Va. . . . A.B. Mathematics . . . Lecture Asso-
ciation President 4; Cotillion 3, 4; May Court 3, 4; Aurora Business Staff 4; Freshman and
Sophomore Years at William and Mary College.

JULIA TELFORD . . . Abbeville, S. C. . . . A.B. English . . . French Club 3, 4; College Choir
2; Bible Club, 2, 3, 4; Sponsor 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Charm Group I ; Freshman Stunt.

ANNE CLAIBORNE THOMPSON . . . Richmond, Va. . . . A.B. English ... May Day Com-
mittee Chairman 4, Business Manager 3; Mortar Board Secretary; Athletic Association Treas-
urer 3; Student Government Executive Committee I, 2; Sophomore Commission; Class hlockey
Teams I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity 4; Class Basketball Teams I, 2, 3, 4; A. S. Club 3, 4.

MARY NELL TRIBBLE ... Hot Springs, Ark. . . . A.B. Botany . . . Granddaughters Club 2, 3,
4; Pen and Brush 3, 4; Class Hockey Teams I, 2, 3; Class Basketball Team I ; Sponsor 3, 4.

Page 46

VIRGINIA DORIS TUCKER . . . Decatur, Ga. . . . A.B. English.

ALICE JANE TURNER . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. English . . . Senior Class President, Junior
Class Vice-President; Lecture Association Committee 3, 4; Pi Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4; French Club
2, Secretary 3, 4; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; hlonor Roll I, 2, 3.

ELIZABETH READING WARDEN . . . Decatur, Ga. . . . A.B. English . . . Agonistic Book Ed-
itor 4, Alumnae Editor 3, Reporter 1 , 2; Sponsor 3, 4.

EDNA KATHERINE WARE . . . Greenville, S. C. . . . A.B. English . . . Bible Club I, 2, 3, 4;
Class Basketball Team I ; Y. W. C. A. Book Group I ; Sophomore Stunt; Outing Club 3, 4; Cur-
rent hiistory Forum 3, 4.

Befuxi^

Pase 47

ELLA VIRGINIA WATSON . . . Greenwood, S. C. . . . A.B. English and Psycholosy . . . Sil-
houette Editor-in-Chief 4, Club Editor 3; Mortar Board; A. A. Board Outing Club Presi-
dent 3; Outing Club Secretary-Treasurer 2; Sponsor 3; International Relations Club 2; Current
hHistory Forum 3, 4; Sophomore Commission.

MARY BELLE WEIR . . . Douglas, Ga. . . . A.B. Psychology.

ZOE WELLS . . . Decatur, Ga. . . . A.B. Latin and Psychology ... Day Student President 4; Phi
Beta Kappa; Pen and Brush 2, President 3; Silhouette Art Editor 3, Art Assistant 2; Eta Sigma
Phi 3, 4; Lecture Association 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; hlonor Roll I, 2, 3.

ELSIE WEST . . . Newport News, Va. . . . A.B. Social Science . . . Silhouette Feature Editor
4; Kodak Editor 3; K. U. B. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Sponsor 3, 4; Freshman Stunt.

SdUcMette '38

Page 48

GEORGIANNE WHEATON . . . Savannah, Ga. . . A.B. History ... Pi Alpha Phi I, 2, 4; Co-
tillion 4; Current History Forum 4; Agonistic Business Staff 2; Sophomore Second Semester
and Junior Year at Hollins College.

LYDIA WHITNER . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. Psychology.

JANE COBB WYATT. . . Easley, S. C. . . . A.B. English ... Pen and Brush I, 2, 3, President 4;
Silhouette Art Editor 4; May Day Committee 3; Sponsor 3; Freshman and Sophomore
Stunt Committees.

LOUISE YOUNG . . . Souchow Ku, China . . . A.B. Bible . . . Bible Club 2, Treasurer 3, Presi-
dent 4; French Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Secretary 3; Agonistic Reporter; Freshman Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet; Honor Roll 2, 3.

Se4^4Xi^

65906

Page 49

/I - ' ' ' x'^~ '?"-' *sll^v ' /)

itUe Cy/{-/ c=r-^Juii and d^ iivcdlti

V

aSeSO

^

McNElii

^'''^SSWOR

i-dweu

JUNIOR OFFICERS

MARY HOLLINGSWORTH P.csident

CATHERINE CALDWELL . . . Vice-President
MARY WELLS McNEILL . Secretary-Treasurer

Page 51

ALICE EMELYN ADAMS
Elberton, Ga.

CAROLINE ARMISTEAD
Rockingham, N. C.

BETTY AUBERRY
Jacksonville, Fla.

JEAN BAILEY
Atlanta, Ga.

ADELAIDE BENSON
Jacksonville, Fla.

HENRIETTA BLACKWELL
Laurens, S. C.

ESTHER BYRNES
Atlanta, Ga.

ALICE TARVER CALDWELL
Bristol, Tenn.

CATHERINE MOBLEY CALDWELL
Winnsboro, S. C.

RACHEL CAMPBELL
Mansfield, Ga.

e52

^

CAROLINE CARMICHAEL
McDonoush, Ga.

LELIA CARSON
Fallin3 Sprin3, Va.

SARA ELIZABETH CARTER
Bamberg, S. C.

VIRGINIA COPER
Decatur, Ga.

MILDRED WOODS COIT
Richmond, Va.

SARA JOYCE CUNNINGHAM
Atlanta, Ga.

LUCY HILL DOTY
Winnsboro, S. C.

JANE DRYFOOS
New York City

Pose 53

CATHERINE ALBERTA FARRAR
Avondale Estates, Ga.

MARY VIRGINIA FARRAR
Manchester, Tenn.

V

Aiii^

JEANNE FLYNT
Decatur, Ga.

CHARLOTTE FRENCH
Decatur, Ga.

SUSIE ELIZABETH FURLOW
Washington, D. C.

MARY EVERLYN GARNER
Lawrenceville, Ga.

SUSAN BROOKS GOODWYN
Newnan, Ga.

DOROTHY GRAHAM
Bluefield, W. Va.

MARY FRANCES GUTHRIE
Louisville, Ky.

ELEANOR TRACY HALL
Bluefield, W. Va.

JANE MOORE HAMILTON
Dalton, Ga.

EMILY HARRIS
Atlanta, Ga.

X^

Pase 54

JUNE HARVEY
Atlanta, Ga.

LOUISE JACQUELINE HAWKS
Petersburg, Va.

MARY WILLS HOLLINGSWORTH
Florence, Ala.

CORA KAY HUTCHINS
Atlanta, Ga.

CATHERINE IVIE
Greenville, S. C.

PHYLLIS JOHNSON
Elberton, Ga.

EMMA JANE

JONES

Albany, Ga.

KATHLEEN

KENNEDY

Fort Bragg,

N. C.

ELIZABETH JOAN KENNEY

Hammond, La.

FRANCES ESTELLE KING

Woodland, Ga.

V

V

Page 55

HELEN KIRKPATRICK
Decatur, Ga.

EUNICE KNOX
Pickens, S. C.

VIRGINIA BELLE KYLE
Huntinston, W. Va.

DOROTHY LAZENBY
Decatur, Ga.

HELEN LIGHTEN
Atlanta, Ga.

DOUGLAS LYLE
College Park, Ga.

ELLA HUNTER MALLARD
Greenville, S. C.

FLORA MacGUIRE
Montgomery, Ala.

VERA MARSH
Raleiqh, N. C.

MARTHA MARSHALL
Americus, Ga.

Page 56

MARIE MERRITT
Clarksdale, Miss.

VIRGINIA BROYLES MORRIS
Decatur, Ga.

HELEN LUCILLE MOSES
Sumter, S. C.

MARY ELIZABETH MOSS
Nashville, Tenn.

EMMA McMULLEN
Hangchow, China

MARY WELLS McNEILL
Florence, S. C.

ANNIE HOUSTON NEWTON
Dothan, Ala.

AMELIA TODD NICKELS
Decatur, Ga.

ESTHERE OGDEN
New Orleans, La.

MARY ELIZABETH PARIS
Jacksonville, Fla.

Page 57

A.

LOU PATE
Newbern, Tenn.

JULIA ANTOINETTE PORTER
Covinston, Ga.

BETTY PRICE
Mahwah, N. J.

MAMIE LEE RATLIFF
Sherard, Miss.

JEANNE REDWINE
Fayetteville, Ga.

HATTIE MINA REID
Madison, Ga.

OLIVE MAI RIVES
Atlanta, Ga.

MIRIAM ANTOIhJETTE SANDERS
Greenville, S. C.

HAYDEN SANFORD
Mocksville, N. C.

EVELYN SEARS
St. Louis, Mo.

Page 58

JULIA SEWELL
Atlanta, Ga.

AILEEN SHORTLEY
Columbia, Tenn.

ALICE SILL
Atlanta, Ga.

MARY PENNELSIMONTON
Covington, Tenn.

HELEN NERINE SIMPSON
Atlanta, Ga.

MARY ELEANOR STEELE
Statesviile, N. C.

SELMA STEINBACH
Carrollton, Ga.

DOROTHY FRANCES STILL
Decatur, Ga.

RUTH TATE
Banner Elk, N. C.

MARY FRANCES THOMPSON
Decatur, Ga.

Page 59

A.

SARAH THURMAN
Atlanta, Ga.

KATHRYN TOOLE
Llewellyn, Penn.

VIRGINIA ELIZABETH TUMLIN
Cave Spring, Ga.

ELINOR TYLER
Florence, S. C.

FLORENCE FANNON WADE
Cornelia, Ga.

ANN DUPUy WATKINS
Culpeper, Va.

CARY WHEELER
Lafayette, Ala.

MARY ELLEN WHETSELL
Columbia, S. C.

MARGARET EVANS WILLIS
Roanoke, Va.

^

Pa3e60

V

SOPHOMORE OFFICERS

CAROLYN FORMAN President

FRANCES ABBOTT Vice-President

POLLY HEASLETT . . . Secretary-Treasurer

Pase 61

FRANCES ABBOT
Louisville, Ga.

ELIZABETH ALDERMAN
Atlanta, Ga.

CAROLYN SELENA ALLEY
Dalton, Ga.

GRACE ELIZABETH ANDERSON
Tampa, Fla.

SHIRLEY ARMENTROUT
Goldsboro, N. C.

CARRIE GENE ASHLEY
Ellenton, S. C.

MARY ELIZABETH ARNOLD
Atlanta, Ga.

BETSY BANKS
Winchester, Tenn.

EVELYN BATY
Birminqham, Ale

SUSIE COBB BLACKMON
Anniston, Ala.

MARJORIE BOGGS
Shreveport, La.

ANNA MARGARET BOND
Atlanta, Ga.

Page 62

JOAN FOUCHAUX BRINTON
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

BARBARA LOUISE BROWN
Charleston, W. Va.

MARY VIRGINIA BROWN
Winter Garden, Fla.

MARY KATE BURRUSS
Atlanta, Ga.

EMILY JEANETTE CARROLL
East Point, Ga.

RUTH ESTES CRISP
Lenoir, N. C.

ERNESTINE CASS
Fitzgerald, Ga.

MARY WINSTON CROCKETT
University, Va.

ELIZABETH DAVIS
Atlanta, Ga.

ELEANOR DEAS
Atlanta, Ga.

MARY LOUISE DOBBS
Atlanta, Ga.

LILLIE BELLE DRAKE
Union City, Ga.

-v

Page 63

^

REBECCA DRUCKER
McCormick, S. C.

BETTY BALL EMBRY
Evanston, IIL

ANNE STEDMAN ENLOE
Dillsboro, N. C.

RUTH EYLES
Atlanta, Ga.

JEAN FAIRLY
Hazlehurst, Miss.

MARY EVELYN FRANCIS
Clearwater, Fla.

CAROLYN FORMAN
Birmingham, Ala.

ANNETTE FRANKLIN
Statesboro, Ga.

MARIAN FRANKLIN
Swainsboro, Ga.

HARRIET SUSAN FULLER
Atlanta, Ga.

MARY LANG GILL
Salisbury, N. C.

CHARLOTTE HATCHER GOLDEN
Columbus, Ga.

Page 54

NETTIE LEE GREER
Atlanta, Ga.

SAM OLIVE GRIFFIN
Decatur, Ga.

ELIZABETH PENN HAMMOND
Atlanta, Ga.

POLLY HEASLETT
Birmingham, Ala.

HAZEL HIRSCH
Atlanta, Ga.

MARGARET JANE HOPKINS
Gainesville, Fla.

BRYANT LUCILE HOLSENBECK
Atlanta, Ga.

GARY ELIZABETH HORNE
Saint George, S. C.

LOUISE HUGHSTON
Spartanburg, S. C.

GEORGIA EVERHART HUNT
Atlanta, Ga.

ELEANOR NEWMAN HUTCHENS
Huntsville, Ala.

GERTRUDE BETTY JONES
Atlanta, Ga.

X-

Page 65

KATHLEEN M. JONES
Decatur, Ga.

LENORA JONES
Decatur, Ga.

MILDRED JOSEPH
Jacksonville, Fla.

RUTH KAPLAN
Savannah, Ga.

JANE KNAPP
Atlanta, Ga.

MARY CAROLINE LEE
Atlanta, Ga.

MARY ELIZABETH LEAVITT
Atlanta, Ga.

SARA ELIZABETH LEE
Live Oak, Fla.

ELOISE LENNARD
Alexander City, Ala.

MARY ELIZABETH LEUKEL
Kennett Square, Pa.

EDNA LEWIS
Atlanta, Ga.

JANE LUTHY
Americus, Ga.

Pase 66

V

MARY ALWAVNE MATTHEWS
Smyrna, Ga.

ELOISE McCALL
Marion, S. C.

SARA McCain

Sanatorium, N. C.

MARY VIRGINIA McPHAUL
Doerun, Ga.

REBECCA McREE
Trenton, Tenn.

EMMA JEAN MITCHELL
Tullahoma, Tenn.

VIRGINIA MILNER
Atlanta, Ga.

SOPHIE EARLE MONTGOMERY
Hwaian, Ku, China

LUTIE TYLER MOORE
Barnesville, Ga.

MARY FRANCES MOORE
Monroe, La.

FRANCES MARGARET MORGAN
Gadsden, Ala.

JULIA MOSELEY
Limona, Fla.

J {^ 'f^i -% O V^-

A.

Page 67

X-

JANE THATCHER MOSES
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.

BARBARA LEE MURLIN
Atlanta, Ga.

SARAH ELIZABETH NICHOLSON
Shreveport, La.

MARY HILL OATLEY
Atlanta, Ga.

BETTY JEAN O'BRIEN
Decatur, Ga.

IRENE PHILLIPS
Woodward, Ala.

KATHERINE LYNN PATTON
Abingdon, Va.

NELL PINNER
Suffolk, Va.

EVA ANN PIRKLE
Atlanta, Ga.

MARY CLAY PRICE
Knoxville, Tenn.

MARY REINS
Atlanta, Ga.

ISABELLA PEEBLES ROBERTSON
Concord, N. C.

Paset

V

JANE McCLARY SALTERS
Florence, S. C.

LUCILLE SCOTT
Dallas, Texas

MARY ELIZABETH SHEPHERD
Atlanta, Ga.

RUTH SLACK
Decatur, Ga.

SHIRLEY WARDLAW STEELE
Ripley, Tenn.

HARRIET STIMSON
Chattanoosa, Tenn.

EDITH STOVER
Atlanta, Ga.

SARA SMITH
Atlanta, Ga.

HAZEL SOLOMON
Macon, Ga.

LOUISE SULLIVAN
Decatur, Ga.

MARY NELL TAYLOR
Atlanta, Ga.

MARY McCULLOCH TEMPLETON
Mooresville, N. C.

j^iA

Page 69

HENRIETTA THOMPSON
Atlanta, Ga.

EMILY NANCY UNDERWOOD
Decatur, Ga.

GRACE SARAH WARD
Selma, Ala.

ELIZABETH WARREN
Monroe, N. C.

VIOLET JANE WATKINS
Nashville, Tenn.

ELOISE WEEKES
Atlanta, Ga.

METTE WILLIAMSON
Miami, Fla.

MARTHA MARIE ZELLNER
Jacksonville, Fla.

Pa3e70

^

AIOff^^

FRESHMAN OFFICERS

NANCY GRIBBLE President

VALGERDA NIELSEN Vice-President

GRACE MOFFAT . . . Secretary-Treasurer

Pase?!

JEANNE ALLEN

Atlant

a, Ga.

RUTH
Winstc

ASHBURN
n-Salem, N. C.

MARY
Dccatu

AUGER
r, Ga.

LUCILLE
Whitesbur

BACH
S. Ky.

MARY JANE
Charleston, W.

BANNISTER
Va.

DOROTHY
Jacksonville,

LEE BARNES
Fla.

MARY ELIZABETH BARRETT
Gainesville, Ga.

ROWENA
Florence, S

BARRINGER
C.

LULA BASS
Latta, S. C.

MARTHA
New Rich

JANE
mond.

BEHM
Oh,o

MARY BRAINARD BELL
Shelbyville, Ky.

SUZANNE
Montgonnery

BELLiNGRATH
Ala.

KATHRYN
Atlanta, C

BENEFIELD

MARTHA
Elkton, Ky.

PERKINS BOONE

FRANCES BREG
Chevy Chase, Md.

EUGENIA BRIDGES
Atlanta, Go.

RUTH BRODY
Sumter, S. C.

NINA BROUGHTON
Haclensack, N. J.

SABINE BRUMBY
Clearwatei, Fla.

GLADYS GENTRY BURKS
Charlotte, N. C.

FRANCES KATHERINE BUTT
Blue Ridge, Ga.

GLADYS CARR
Emory University, Ga.

JO CATES
Jackson, Ala

HARRIET COCHRAN
Atlanta, Ga.

CATHERINE COCCO
Norwood, Pa,

BEVERLY ADAMS COLEMAN
Eastman, Ga.

ALICE SHORTER COMER
Eufaula, Ala.

FREDA GWENDOLYN COPELAND
Brunswick, Ga.

MARY ELIZABETH CULVER
Culvcrton, Ga.

DORIS DALTON
Atlanta, Ga.

Page 73

JEANNE PHYLLIS DAVIDOWITZ
New York, N. y.

DOROTHY DEBELE
Savannah, Ga.

JEAN DENNISON
Atlanta, Ga.

KATHRYN DONEHOO
Decatur, Ga.

CAROLYN DuPRE
Gadsden, Ala.

MARTHA DUNN
Decatur, Ga.

ETHELYN DYAR
Atlanta, Ga.

NELL ELVIRA ECHOLS
Atlanta, Ga.

MARGARET EISEMAN
Atlanta, Ga.

FLORENCE ELLIS
Monroe, Ga.

PEGGY FALKINBURG
Atlanta, Ga.

ANN FISHER
Newport, Tcnn.

WINIFRED FINGER
Ripley, Miss.

LOUISE CLAIRE FRANKLIN
Marietta, Ga.

LUCILE GAINES
Anderson, S. C.

ANNE GARRETT
Atlanta, Ga.

GRACE GOLDSTEIN
Atlanta, Ga.

FLORENCE GRAHAM
Blueficld, W. Va.

CAROLINE WILSON GRAY
Winston-Salem, N. C.

NANCY GRIBBLE
Austm, Texas

ELIZABETH HALL
Atlanta, Ga.

MO[
Wilrr

:esta

iington

HANCE
, Del.

AGNES LORANE HARVEY
Laurel, Va.

BERYL
Chattai

LUCRETIA
Tooga, Tenn

HEALY

MARY REED HENDRICKS
Athens, Ala.

EDITH HENEGAR
Copperhill, Tenn.

ANN \

Macon,

HENRY
Ga.

VIRGINIA LOYD HICKMAN
Foft Smith, Arl.

ESTHER LOVE HILLHOUSE
Calhoun, Ga.

REBEKAH HOGAN
Atlanta, Ga.

age 75

MARY ALICE HORNE
Saint Georsc S. C.

ANITA STUART HOWARD
Nashville, Ga.

ROBERTA HARRIS INGLES
Radfoid, Va.

MARGUERITE INGLEY
Sanford, Fla.

MARY DINSMORE IVY
West Point, Miss.

FRANCES JERNIGAN
Decatur, Ga.

HELEN WILCOX JESTER
Lynchburg, Va.

BETSY KENDRICK
Suffolk, Va.

HELEN KLUGH
Atlanta, Ga.

ELIZABETH KYLE
Huntington, W. Va

JULIA NEVILLE LANCASTER
Taichow, Ku, China

CATHERINE LAWRENCE
Charlotte, N. C.

SARA MAYERS LEE
Danville, Ky.

MARGARET LENTZ
Atlanta, Ga.

MARY lUCILE LONGING
Sarasota, Fla.

Page 76

MAXINE M
Atlanta, Ga

AULEY

JULIA
Tallad

McCONNELL
-ga, Ala.

JANET
Mexico

McKIM
City, Mc

ico

VIRGINIA LEE McWHORTER
Decatur, Ga.

ALLIE
Atlant

DAUGHTRY MALONE
, Ga.

MARCIA MANSFIELD
Atlanta, Ga.

ANNE MAPOTHER
Norfollc, Va.

ANNE
Marion

MARTIN
S. C.

LOUISE
Atlanta,

MEIERE
Ga.

MARJORIE MERLIN
Atlanta, Ga.

ANN MILLICAN
Macon, Ga.

BETTY MOFFAT
Elmhurst, Pa.

GRACE
Scranto

MOFFAT
, Pa.

ISOBEL
Atlanta,

MONCUR
Ga.

MARTHA
Plant Oty,

MOODY
Fla.

BETTY MOORE
Talladcsa, Ala.

KATHERINE ELIZABETH MORGAN
Guyton, Ga.

MARGARET MURCHISON
Florence, S. C.

LOUISE MUS5ER
Charleston, W. Va.

ELLA MOORE MUZZEY
Peterson, N. J.

ELIZABETH MYERS
Savannah, Ga.

VALGERDA NIELSON
Evergreen, Ala.

MARGARET NIX
Madison, Ga.

KATHERINE CRAIG OATES
Sweetwater, Tenn.

MARY BALL OLIVER
Wcllesicy Hills, Mass.

MARTHA BIRCHETT O'NAN
Cropper, Ky.

SCHELLE GOLDEN PARHAM
Decatur, Ga.

SALLE PARKER
Canton, Ga.

PATTIE PARKER PATTERSON
Charlotte, N. C.

DOROTHY HIGH PETEET
Atlanta, Ga.

MARIAN PHILLIPS
LaGransc Ga.

SUE LORRAINE PHILLIPS
LaGiange, Ga.

BEATRICE PIASSICK
Atlanta, Ga.

GEORGIA STITH POOLE
Mullins, S. C.

SARAH GRAY RAINEY
Decatur, Ga.

HARRIET REID
Atlanta, Ga.

KATHARINE RHODES
Estill, S. C

NELLIE GORHAM RICHARDSON
Washlnston, Ga.

BETTY ELAINE ROBEY
Decatur, Ga.

ELISABETH ANNE RUPRECHT
Sanford, Fla.

LAURA WOOD SALE
Atlanta, Ga.

RUTH KEY SAMMON
Abbeville, S. C.

LOUISE SCOTT SAMS
Charleston, S. C.

LILLIAN SCHWENCKE
Thomasvillc, Ga.

SUSAN SELF
Ninety Six, S. C.

Pa3e79

BEATRICE SHAMOS
Atlanta, Ga.

CHARLOTTE SHEPEARD
Opclika, Ala.

GENE SLACK
Decatur, Ga.

ELIZABETH SLOAN
Seymour, Conn.

ONIE FRANCES SMITH
Ripley, Miss.

MARY FRANCES SPROLES
Charlotte, N. C.

ANN 1
Chattai

NEILSON STANSBURY
nooga, Tcnn.

ARLENE STEINBACH
Carrollton, Ga.

MARTHA ELIZABETH
Kingsport, Tenn.

STONE

CAROLYN STROZIER
Baxley, Ga.

ELLEN VEREEN
Saint Petersburg

STUART
, Fla.

ELAINE STUBBS
Fort Myers, Fla.

SHIRLEY GAY SWAGERTY
Atlanta, Ga.

ANN ODELLE TATUM
Opelika, Ala.

DOROTHY TRAVIS
Hapeville, Ga.

M: lV\

Page 80

MYRTIS TRIMBLE
Emory University, Gu

TOMMAY TURNER
Atlanta, Ga.

MARY BON UTTERBACK
Louisville, Ky.

IDA JANE VAUGHAN
Jenkins, Ky,

BETTY V/AITT
Maxwell Field, Ala

GRACE NEELY WALKER
Summervillc, S. C.

BETTY JEAN WALLIN
Columbia, Mo.

ELEANORE WYNNE WALTON
Thomasville, Ga.

POLLY WARE
Greenville, S. C.

MARTHA WATKINS
Cedartown, Ga.

CORNELIA ANN WATSON

Ridgc Sprinss, S. C.

DORIS WEINKLE
Atlanta, Ga.

BONNIE WESTBROOK
lla, Ga.

MARY SCOTT WILDS
Hcndersonvillc, N. C.

VIRGINIA WILLIAMS
Hamilton, Ga.

Page 81

CORNELIA ROSS WILLIS
Culpepper, Va.

CLAIRE WILSON
Atlanta, Ga.

NANCY WILLSTATTER
New York, N. Y.

NANCY WIMPFHEIMER
New Yorl, N. y.

MARY MADISON WISDOM
Atlanta, Ga.

JANE WITMAN
Atlanta, Ga.

HILDA WOODARD
Louisville, Ky.

MARGARET ELIZABETH WOODHEAD
Granitcvillc, S. C.

ANITA WOOLFOLK
Fort Valley, Ga.

GLENWYN YOUNG
Atlanta, Ga.

ELSIE YORK
Atlanta, Ga.

Page 82

MARIAN CANDLER
Decatur, Ga.

First Year Incsula

LOIS LYNETTE SEXTON
Bessemer City, N. C.

Second Yea. Irregula

ELEANOR McBRIDE ROGERS
Fort Smith, Ark.

Second Year Irregular

ADELE HAGGART
Atlanta, Ga.

Special Student

URSULA MAYER
Stuttgart, Germany
Unclassified

TAMIKO OKAMURA
Tokyo, Japan
Unclassified

Page 83

\c 1938

VIRGINIA WATSON
Editor

JOYCE ROPER
Business Manager

Recording a year's activities at
Agnes Scott pictorially made
1937-38 one long time exposure
to the Silhouette staff; a pow-
erful floodlight held on the
school calendar from the open-
ing day until the annual went to
press, in an attempt to catch
with one of the five kodaks in
constant use some of the daily
events on the campus. Such a program of course went beyond the work ten staff members could
do and beyond the ads that eight girls could sell. Patient friends who held the lights for innumerable
snapshots, busy faculty members who paused for sittings, camera addicts who contributed pictures
for the snapshot contest, clubs who al-
lowed constant invasions of the camera,
all became involved as they had to be
in the making of a school record book
that discarded a formal theme and
album pictures for new slants on
established Agnes Scott traditions.
Selection had to play a part every
meeting of every club and every im-
portant event of each month could not
be snapped by hiayden Sanford's red
Brownie (figure that out) or by Ad Ben-
son and Shirley Steele with the staff
camera. Organizations' activities could
only be suggested by typical pictures
instead of action shots, with the addi-
tion of the faces of the committees
and boards that carry on the work of
various fields.

The Silhouette as a student publi-
cation has included in its 1938 edi-
tion all students who take any part
in the college life. More pictures were
taken and more ads were sold than be-
fore through the combined efforts of
the student body.

BENSON

BOGGS

KELLy

LITTLE

SANFORD

SHORTLEy

STEELE

WEST

WHEELER

SI LHOU ETTE

Cooperation with the Agonistic and the Aurora
through the newly organized Press Council
awakened a mutual interest in the mutual
problems of all publishing copy, proof, the next
edition plus a desire on the part of all the edi-
tors and business managers to make every girl
aware of her responsibility in keeping up the
standards of progressive Agnes Scott in her
publicity agents, the paper, the magazine, a

:d th

e yearboo

Out of a tangled maze vague plans, layouts made and re-
made, confused class rolls, hundreds of pictures made, ads contracted
and collected, snapshots, fun and trouble, beauty contest judged
by the head of the oldest modeling agency in New York who chooses
The Vogue models, Chicago and New Orleans college press con-
ventions, time and effort, photography, pictures sorted out, engrav-
ing, paste, scissors, copy, printing, proof read and corrected, books

Staff positions were held by the following: Feature Editor, Elsie West; Faculty Editor, Ola Kelly;
Photo Editor, Ellen Little; Kodak Editor, Adelaide Benson; Organizations Editor, Aileen Shortley; Club
Editor, h-layden Sanford; Sports Editor, Cary Wheeler; Class Editor, Marjorie Boggs; Assistant Kodak Edi-
tor, Shirley Steele; Advertising Manager, Ann Watkins; Business Assistants, Martha Peek Brown, Cather-
ine Ivie, Sara Lee, Jane Luthy, Nell Pinner, Frances Robinson; Art Editor, Jane Wyatt.

Dound and delivered an annual.

Consultins in the Silhouette headquarters in the Murphey Candler are, left to right: M. Bogss,

H. Sanford, C. Wheeler, A. Shortley, V. Watson, E. West, J, Roper, J, Wyatt, S. Steele, and A. Benson.

Ola Kelly was out taking a picture and the business staff was away on business.

Page 87

Some Aurora staff members amused at the contents of the next issue (or perhaps at the
man). Standmg: M. E. Steele. Seated, left to right: C. Hale, J. Guthrie, G. Tazewell, H. E
C. DuPre, T. R. Blackmon, J. Flvnt, N. All, son.

CAROL HALE
Editor

7. AURORA

Publishing six issues of a purely literary maga-
zine which demands creative writing whether
or not anyone feels particularly creative
means a busy year for the Aurora staff.
Attractive brown and tan volumes tucked
in each mail box at bi-quarterly intervals spell
worry as well as what the students are writ-
ing and thinking about. College poets, essay-
ists, short story writers, dramatists, and art-
ists are represented among its pages, where
they are given valuable experience, and
others get the pleasure of reading interest-
ing if not always "purely literary" composi-
tions.

Page 88

t'ELL CROCKETT

UTHPIE HUGHSTON

TAZEWELL

Not to be outdone by the
Silhouette and the Ago-
nistic, the Aurora became a
member of N. S. P. A. this
year, sending both editor
and business manager to the
Chicago conference for new
ideas and inspiration (?). Full

of convention spirit, they sewell m. e. Steele

formulated the magazine's

program for the year with the idea of including every phase of literary work on the campus. It has
assisted the Agonistic with its editorials on broadening our horizons, and has endeavored to represent
the college community as a whole along the literary line, as the Silhouette does pictorially. Fac-
ulty contributions, those of alumnae, student illustrations, more
W ^^Bvl playwriting have been sought and encouraged. As a result

I % ji'-iiiSi^ ^^PBI ^^^ contributions in the 1937-38 Auroras have been more rep-

L^M {TTiifHYl.C^ ^^^M resentative of the student body which named Writing as its

W 1 Kii^H third highest vocational interest in a recent survey.

LJ. ^ - ^^

'* ' ""T"'' ^M^^ jl^g Aurora staff is Nell Allison, Associate Editor; Henrietta

Blackwell and Julia Sewell, Assistant Editors; Louise Hughston,
Book Editor; Mary Winston Crockett, Exchange Editor; Grace
Tazewell and Carolyn DuPre, Business Assistants; Tommy
Ruth Blackmon, Circulation Manager, and Jeanne Flynt, As-
sistant Circulation Manager.

The finished produc

Page

7l

HORTENSE JONES
Editor

ELIZABETH BLACKSHEAR

Wednesday afternoons
without "Aggies" bread
without butter! This year
the college newspaper de-
voted the editorials to a
campaign for broadening
the horizons of a student
body too prone to be cam-
pus-minded, in addition to
our being informed ac-
curately of the events of
the college, the "Front
Line" of world news, re-
views of new books, and
accounts of social activi-
ties. Wood pulp paper was
adopted to help the Agonistic in its campaign for real journalism along the line of appearance.
Sports reporting livened up the back page, making it equal in interest with the Current hiistory col-
umn, Giddy's gossip, and features. With the school calendar full from September to May, the Agnes
Scott newspaper has opportunity for experience in every branch of newspaper work for the students
who are interested.

In her editorials hlortense Jones became the mouthpiece of the Press Council made up of the edi-
tors and business managers of the Agonistic, the Aurora, and the Silhouette who have endeavored
to make all three publications two in one affairs mirrors of various phases of student life com-
bined with a reflection of the trends of the world outside the college inspired by the memorable
trip to the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Chicago.

Page 90

AGONISTIC

BRIDGES
FLyNT
OGDEN

CASTLEBERRy
HIRSCH
REDWINE

A three weeks' holiday in February gives the staff
a respite while class elected editors and business man-
agers get out Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Fresh-
man editions for the yearly contest (see the Sil-
houette calendar for the winner) between the
classes. Snoops and scoops cause real but amiable
rivalry in getting out the newsiest best-all-round edi-
tions.

Coordination with K. U. B., the journalism club
whose members are now automatically reporters for
the Agonistic, has helped the campus over organiza-
tion problems which the Agonistic first bemoaned
and then improved by this step towards simplifica-
tion. Practicing preaching strengthens influence.

The newspaper atmosphere in the "Aggie room"
in Main gets thicker every Monday night which is
make-up night, and the staff gets far more worried
than it seems in the picture below. Perseverance is
an essential, for no sooner is one paper out than the
deadline for next week's news stories appears an

endless round of finding out the news and finding a place to put it. But as long as the Agonistic keeps
in touch with the students it will have their interest and support. Members of the staff are: Jane Guthrie
and Mary McCann hHudson, Associate Editors; Mary Frances Guthrie and Marie Merritt, Assistant Edi-
tors; Giddy Erwin, Feature Editor; Mary Anne Kernan, Current hHistory; Elizabeth Skinner, Make-up Edi-
tor; Alice Cheeseman,
Sports Editor; Evelyn Baty,
Club Editor; Mary Reins,
Exchange Editor; Jeanette
Carroll, Alumnae Editor;
Esthere Ogden, Advertising
Manager; Frances Castle-
berry, Circulation Manager,
with Alice Reins, Eugenia
Bridges, and Jeanne Red-
wine assisting; Business As-
sistants: Nell Echols, Jeanne
Flynt, FHazel Hirsch, and
Helen Lichten.

c(t

Hortc

nsc

Jc

ncs.

sla

nd

ng, d

JSS

ng

the

pre

bl

ms

of

th.

pap

th

E

SIcin

E.

Bla

ksh

car

M. /

cm

an

J. G

u"th

ic,

and

Ma

ric

Mffri

Page 91

LAURA COIT
President

JEAN BAILEY
Secretary

The Executive Committee listens attentively while Laura Coit conducts the meeting. Reading from her

left: M. L. Fairly, N. Hemphill, E. King, Z. Wells, H. Stimson, M. E. Whetsell, F. Breg, R. Slack,

H. Thompson, C. Caldwell, E. McMullen, W. Kellersberger, T. R. Blackmon, and A. W. Johnson.

G. Slack missing from picture.

STUDENT

MARY ELLEN WHETSELL
Treasurer

GOVERNMENT

(I

^cott

Student life at Agnes Scott is based on the honor system, so that Student Governnnent As-
sociation functions more as the voice of the student body and as the basis for improving cam-
pus conditions than as a judiciary body. Projects ranging from the elemental one of train-
ing for citizenship, which began with the revision of the constitution last spring, to a sewing
machine campaign have filled the program which began last May after the installation of the
new officers. Under the direction of Laura Coit every month has brought forth a new phase
of the broad program. After the orientation during September and October, "Information
Month" was sponsored in November. This included discussions of Student Government in
America and its history at Agnes Scott, and one of those memorable chapel skits in which
the liberality of Agnes Scott's social privileges was illustrated. Exams took the place of any
other project in December; but January was memorable for "hionor Week" when Dr. Chris-
tian spoke for the faculty, Carolyn Forman and Nancy Gribble for the student body, Mary
Ellen Whetsell for the Executive Committee, and Dr. McCain for the Administration.

Just as important were the projects for campus improvement the purchase of a new
sewing machine and a sewing room in the basement of Main were the results of a cam-
paign for donations that amounted to around forty dollars after a room to room canvass.

Christmas holidays Laura Coit and Emma McMullen, Junior Representative and official
delegate of the student body, flew down to Albuquerque, N. M., for the N. S. F. A. annual

BLACKMON

BREG

CALDWELL

FAIRLV

HEMPHILL

KELLERSBERGER

KING

McMULLEN

G. SLACK

R. SLACK

STIMSON

THOMPSON

NJ/ELLS

Pa3c93

l*^'*Ml!Lr>

Sponsor Peck Brawn
mystefics of the

Orientation started on the op
day by Ann Worthy Johns

Foregr

ou

nd:

Spon

sor Hu

ter Mai-

lard a

d

f-rr

shman

Rear

Babbie

Adams

a

nd

Ella p

actice

welcome

Congress, and were positive on their return about the values
of conventions! This was followed up by their reports given
in chapel, and by a visit to the campus from Arthur North-
wood, outgoing president of N. S. F. A.

Ann Worthy Johnson, Vice-President, arranged the pro-
gram for freshmen orientation during the opening months of
school. The extent of the program demands the help of the
whole college, so that the Freshmen can become acquainted
with the ideals and traditions of Agnes Scott as well as the
various social regulations that bewilder new students. Ann
Worthy's campaign began last spring when she selected about
eighty-five Juniors and Seniors to take care of the Freshmen
in the fall. Beribboned sponsors worked out schedules, wiped
away tears, served as escorts to teas, receptions and other
entertainments planned for the opening days, and became
more informed than their sponsorees at the end of orientation.

Only Ann Worthy's gavel can bring any order out of the
bi-monthly Open Forums where vox populi gets its greatest
exercise. When the discussions get too broad and complicated they are brought up in N. S. F. A.
discussion groups which are also directed by the Vice-President.

The Executive Committee, in addition to the four officers consists of Mary Lillian Fairly, House
President of Rebekah; Tommy Ruth Blackmon, House President of Main; Nell Hemphill, House Presi-
dent of Inman; Eliza King, Student Recorder and Senior Representative; Kitty Caldwell and Emma
McMullen, Junior Representatives; Ruth Slack, Harriet Stimson, and Henrietta Thompson, Sopho-
more Representatives; Zoe Wells, President of Day Students; and Winifred Kellersberger, President
of y. W. C. A., Ex-officio.

ANN WORTHY JOHNSON
Vice-Prcsidcnt

Page 94

Other student officials are not directly under
the supervision of Student Government Associa-
tion, but work with them in controlling other
phases of student activities. The Student Treas-
urer, Ellen Little, and her Assistant June Harvey,
have the hard and thankless task of collecting the
Student Budget from every student. This year
Ellen has been active on the Committee for Com-
pulsory Budget since she knows from experience!
Distribution of the wealth to the organizations
supported by the budget is another part of their
job.

Georgia Hunt, the Fire Chief, has the rare and
delightful privilege of ringing the firebell at any
unearthly hour of the night that she chooses, to
instruct the students as to what to do in case of
fire (besides getting away from the scene in an
orderly manner).

Mildred Davis, Editor of the Handbook, has the
distinction of being the first official editor, for
this used to be the job of the President of S. G.
A. and will be returned to the Committee next
year.

charge of Day Student affairs and problems arc June
vey, Vice-President; Zoe NVclls. President; and Frances
Castleberry, Sccrctary-Treasurer.

\\ WINIFRED KELLERSBERGER
President

lie

Y. W. C. A,

On a September day before the open-
ing of college for the 1937-38 session,
the y. W. C. A. Cabinet met on an over-
night camping trip to decide on the
plans for this year's work. With the idea
of reaching each girl in her own Christian
life, the theme decided upon was "Find-
ing My Faith." Through the first and
second quarters this idea was developed
in the chapel programs, beginning with
a talk on "The Will to Believe," and
leading up to the talk at the last chapel
before Christmas on "The Meaning of
the Star of Bethlehem." The outside
speakers represented five denomina-
tions. The Vesper programs were de-
voted to studies of men and women
who have discovered the principle of a
vital faith in Christ and put it into prac-
tice in their lives. The spring quarter in-
cluded a service on "Faith in the Resur-
rection," and further developed the
theme along the more practical line of
living our faith in our world today.

Two weeks of special services were
held, one in the fall led by Dr. Wallace
Alston, and one in February by Dr. R. E.
Speer.

AMELIA NICKELS

Cabinet holds a meeting in Murphey Candler,
rd, Blackwell, Ratliff, M. Coit, L. Coit, Noble. Fron
Adams, Kellersberser, Lyie

row, left to right: Davis, Montgorvcr-
, left to right: Long, Moseley, Nickel
jsser, Fatten.

Sophie Montgomery, who rep-
resents the Sophomores on
Cabinet, was sent as a dele-
gate to the National As-
sembly of Student Christian
Associations held at Miami
University in Oxford, Ohio,
during the Christmas holidays.
The y. W. C. A. was also rep-
resented at the fifteenth Na-
tional Convention of theY.W.
C. A. held in Columbus, Ohio,
in April, by Douglas Lyie.

The different groups of the organization concentrated on their
own specific aims. The Industrial Group, led by Mildred Davis,
contacted the Industrial Girls' Club of the Atlanta Y. W. C. A.,
and visited several factories to study conditions. The Social Se
ice Committee of which Martha Long was head sent girls to help
and observe at the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children, The
Good Samaritan Clinic Day Nurseries, Children's hlomes, and Girl
Reserve Groups. It also sponsored the annual Christmas tree for
underprivileged children in Decatur. Katherine Patton directed
the study of the 'World Fellowship Group to Student Movements
in the world, while Millie Coit's Mission Interest Group contacted
Agnes Scott graduates who have gone into the foreign fields in
addition to Miss Emily Winn who is the missionary supported by

the college benevolent bud-

L. COIT

M. COIT

MOSELEy

MUS5ER

NOBLE

PATTON

RATLIFF

WARD

get. Mamie Lee Ratliff led
the Music Group in the study
of the music of different na-
tions and led the Vesper
Choir. The Spiritual Life Chair-
man, hHenrietta Blackwell, was
responsible for morning watch
services, while Primrose Noble,

the Program Chairman, Julia Moseley,the Publicity Head, and Grace
Ward, Social Chairman, kept plans for services running smoothly.
Louise Musser, President of the Freshman "Y" Cabinet, was its
representative on the Cabinet. Babbie Adams had charge of the
Freshman work, and the Sophomore Cabinet confined its work to
its own class.

Through the varied work, the one aim of all concerned has
been to seek together with every Agnes Scott girl the realization
of the college motto, "To add to our Faith, Virtue, and to our
Virtue, Knowledge."

Dr. Robert Spe

Pc,3c97

CL^^ o^ 1938

ELSIE BLACKSTONE
JEAN CHALMERS
MILDRED DAVIS
HORTENSE JONES
MARy ANNE KERNAN

ELIZA KING \

ELISE SEAV
ANNE THOMPSON
LOUISE YOUNG
ZOE WELLS

Clau o^ 1939

EMILY HARRIS
CORA KAV HUTCHINS
MARIE MERRin
MARY RUTH MURPHY

LOU PATE
MAMIE LEE RATLIFF
SARAH THURMAN
VIRGINIA TUMLIN

MARY ELLEN WHETSELL

Cu^j^ o^ 1940

EVELYN BATY
POLLY HEASLEn
EMMA LOUISE HUGHSTON
EVA ANN PIRKLE

MARY COX REINS
JANE SALTERS
ANTOINETTE SLEDD
FLORENCE SLEDD

VIOLET JANE WATKINS

"i">''iilt)iiiipii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiii)iii)i)ii)iii)ii))miiiiiii)ffl
THE HONOR ROLL

A measure of real achievement in scholarship, the first phase
of the A3nes Scott Ideal.

Pa3e93

PHI BETA KAPPA

The purpose of Phi Beta Kappa as set forth in the Constitution of the United Chapters is to "recognize
and encourage scholarship, friendship, and cultural interests." The qualifications for membership are
high scholarship, liberal culture, and good character; only those students, moreover, whose work has
been definitely liberal in nature shall be eligible for membership in course.

The purpose and practice of Phi Beta Kappa are thus in full accord with the ideals of Agnes Scott
College, and the faculty from the establishment of the college in 1906 was keenly interested in ob-
taining a chapter. On September 9, 1925, the Council of Phi Beta Kappa granted the request for a
charter. The Beta of Georgia Chapter was actually established at Agnes Scott College on March 23,
1926, the one hundred and second chapter founded and the ninth in colleges for women.

Since that day, twelve years ago, the Beta Chapter, of which Dr. Philip Davidson is President, has
elected 186 members. In the achievements of these members, and in their devotion to the ideals
both of Phi Beta Kappa and of Agnes Scott, as well as in the scholarly and cultural influences of the
organization on the campus is seen the work of Phi Beta Kappa at its best.

Elections come twice a year, in February and in May, so that the 1938 chapter will include several
more members, in addition to Elsie Blackstone, Jean Chalmers, Mildred Davis, Eliza King, Elise Seay,
and Zoe Wells. The announcement of their election was made on February 15 at the joint meeting
of Phi Beta Kappa and the Citizenship Institute when Dr. F. P. Gaines, President of Washington and
Lee, made an address on "The Modern Significance of Liberal Arts Education."

Page 99

MORTAR

Mortar Board Officers who arc, left to right, Anne Tho

son. Secretary: Mildred Davis, Treasurer: Mary L. Fa

President: Eliza Kmg, Vice-President and Hcrt rs J i

Quarterly Editor

Little Girls' Day, N

Mortar Board, the National Senior Honorary Society for Women, is composed of campus leaders, elected
on the basis of service, leadership, and scholarship. It is both a recognition of past achievement and
an organ of further service as a group. The program this year has stressed social and cultural life on
the campus, with two new features this year. They were a class consisting of ten lectures by various
speakers on preparation for marriage, optional for Seniors the last quarter, and Vocational Guidance
Week in April.

The chapter sponsored a variety of entertainments, the first being a steak fry for the transfer stu-
dents, which was followed by an open house in October in the Murphey Candler, announcing the open-
ing of this building for dates on Saturday nights. Hallowe'en was the occasion for an informal Spook
party for the Sophomores and their dates, while the Freshmen had their fun at an equally informal
Carnival in the gym, where horse racing, managed by Dr. Davidson, was most popular. The weekend of
February 19 was exciting for many Juniors Junior Banquet, new dresses, corsages, and Hims!

The tea for the Seniors last June during Commencement was a final farewell for them, and
the first party given by the new Mortar Board. In January, they revived the traditional tea for the
day students and their parents to meet the faculty.

The whole campus became personality-conscious early in January, for Charm Week developed bet-
ter postures, attempts at better figures, hemmed up skirts, and new personalities. Miss Myra Jervey,
style expert from Stephens College, lectured and personally advised girls during that week, sponsored
by Mortar Board, S. G. A., A. A., and Y. W. C. A.

Page 100

BOARD

In carrying out the cul-
tural side of the pro-
gram. Mortar Board
helped with Book Week,
sponsored an Art Exhibit,
and brought cultural
speakers to the campus.
In November, several
members went to Knox-
ville to install the chap-
ter of University of Ten-
nessee.

When the members of the 1938 chapter were announced. Dr. Davidson spoke on Leadership. Dr.
Mary Anne McKinney made her subject Service, and at the 1939 announcement Miss Laney spoke on
Scholarship, completing the three ideals for which Mortar Board stands.

;, left to right
standin3: M.

ktll.-r:,btrc|^r,

.it, J. Chalmci

E. Kinq, M. Da

Paac 101

S. Ede, Grace Taze-

Aiss Laney, and Dr.

, receiving guests at

eption after Mr. Ede's

lecture.

Members of the Student Cor,
mittce of the Lecture Ass"
ciation: Top row; Blackshear
Davis, French, Kelly. Botton-
row: Moore, Turner, Wells,

7/u LECTURE
ASSOCIATION

Mr. H. S. Ede, a former curator at the Tate Gallery, London, and the
Grand Duchess Marie of Russia were presented by the Lecture Asso-
ciation in 1937-38. The faculty committee of which Miss Laney is
chairman, and the student committee of which Grace Tazewell is
chairman again lived up to the Association's reputation for bringing
the best speakers in various fields to the campus. The excitement of
having famous visitors and the traditional receptions where the stu-
dents are presented to them personally are unforgettable occasions.

GRACE TAZEWELL
President

Page 102

BIBLE CLUB

Bible Club, one of the largest organizations on the
campus, was started to try to make the Bible and
Bible study more real and vital in the lives of Agnes
Scott girls; and the help and guidance that the
faculty advisors, Mrs. Alma Sydenstricker and Dr.
J. T. Gillespie, give adds much to the influence that
the club exerts. Although the club is composed
primarily of Bible students, other students are in-
vited to attend the monthly meetings.

The program this year has alternated group dis-
cussions among the members v/ith talks by outside
speakers. Several of the outstanding speakers that
the club has enjoyed have been Rev. Jeb Russell,
of Atlanta, v/ho spoke on his experiences in South
America; Dr. Mary Anne McKinney, who described
a Christmas in India; and Miss Virginia Gray, who told of her work in the Belgian Congo.

Often instead of formal talks there are fireside discussions of problems and questions which seem
vital to young Christians today. One of the best discussions of the year was led by Mrs. Robert E.
Speer who out of her many years of experience was able to solve some of the perplexing questions of
the Bible.

Samille Saye, Secretary; Al
President: MyrI Chafin, Vici

Alma Sydcnstnctcr; I
Selma Steinbach: Sa
: Katherine Patton;

j.sc Young; Samillc Saye; MyrI Chafm
McCain; Jane Saltcrs; Mary Lang Gil
arrict Stimson; Isabella Robertson.

Page 103

BLACKFRIARS

Jeanne Flynt, Publicity; Helen Moses, Costume Manaser
Mary Anne Kernan, Vice-President; Alice Cheeseman, Prop-
erties Manaser; Elizabeth Cousins, President; MyrI Chafin
Secretary; Caroline Carmichael, Treasurer; Mary Penne
Simonlon, Program Manager; initiating new members.

If the thought of footlights and grease paint is alluring
to you, there is no reason for adding to your parents'
grey hairs by rushing out to hlollywood or up to Broad-
way instead join Blackfriars, the college dramatic
club. hHere, under the guidance of Miss Gooch and
Miss Latimer, the girls interested in dramatics are given
the opportunity to study acting and stage business,
and take parts in plays. Anyone who is especially am-
bitious to see behind the scenes (and who doesn't mind
working hard at rehearsals) can at least try out for a
part in one of the three public plays given annually. One-act plays also are given by the members at
each club meeting. Another thing that Blackfriars can boast of is the distinction of being the oldest
club on the campus, for it was organized in 1915 under the leadership of Miss Gooch.

The public plays were "Mrs. Moonlight," presented in the fall, in which Elizabeth Cousins, MyrI Chafin,
and Jeanne Flynt played the leading roles; George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" presented in February
in which Elizabeth Cousins, Mary Anne Kernan, hlelen
Moses, and Shirley Steele all had important parts; and
the third play presented in the spring showed Blackfriars'
thoughts turned, unlike "the young man," not to love
but to producing a Greek play.

MEMBERS: Alice Adams, Shirley Armentrout, Jean
Bailey, Elizabeth Barrett, Eugenia Bridges, Caroline Car-
michael, MyrI Chafin, Jean Chalmers, Alice Cheeseman,
Elizabeth Cousins, Ruth Crisp, Jane Dryfoos, Nell Echols,
Florence Ellis, Jeanne Flynt, Marion Franklin, Anna Katherine Fulton, Caroline Gray, Susan Goodwyn,
Nettie Lee Greer, Margaret F^opkins, Georgia Hunt, Betty Jones, Ola Kelly, Kathleen Kennedy, Mary
Anne Kernan, Ann Ma-
pother, Lettie McKay,
Bertha Merrill, Isobel
Moncur, Jane Moses,
Helen Moses, Ella
Muzzey, Jeanne Redwine,
Joyce Roper, Laura Sale,
Evelyn Sears, Mary Fen-
nel Simonton, Mary
Frances Sproles, Sara
Beaty Sloan, Shirley
Steele, Kay Toole, Jane
Turner.

Page 104

A tense moment in the Blackfnais' production, "Mrs. Moonlight.'

A scene from "Pygmalion," an English

Page 105

B. O. Z.

Cora Kay Hutchins, Secretary-Treasure
Jane Guthrie, President.

It IS unnecessary to tell that B. O. Z. took its name

from Dickens' pen name or that it is a group made up

of students who are especially talented in creative

writing the student body is well aware of that; what

isperhapsmuch less known is the real importance of this

little group. B. O. Z. members contribute much of the

material found in the Aurora, and whenever good writing is found there is usually a B. O. Z. member

there too.

This year beside the regular meetings here on

the campus B. O. Z. has been entertained by Mrs.

C. D. Dieckmann at one of their meetings and later

Miss Janef Preston, the club advisor, took the group

to her home for an evening.

Almost every kind of creative writing is done by
the club members. They write short stories, plays,
and essays, just for their own enjoyment; and these
works are read and discussed at the meetings.

MEMBERS: Nell Allison, Jean Bailey, Evelyn Baty,
hienrietta Blackwell, Goudyloch Erwin, Jane Guth-
rie, Carol hiale, Nell Hemphill, Cora Kay Hutchins,
Hortense Jones, Mary Anne Kernan, Douglas Lyie,
Julia Sewell, Miss Preston, Miss Prettyman.

ase 106

CHI BETA PHI
SIGMA ^

Elizabeth Skmn

Chi Beta Phi Sigma has the honor of being the Alpha chap-
ter of this national honorary society for Chemistry, Mathe-
matics, Physics, and Biology; for the first chapter of the
woman's branch was organized at Agnes Scott in 1933.
Although the members are selected for special merit in the
sciences the open meetings are quite interesting to every-
one.

Some of the outstanding speakers this year show the wide range of interests in the club, for Dr.
Sewell, from Georgia Tech, spoke on the hiistory of Mathematics; Dr. C. W. Roberts, prominent Atlanta
physician, discussed Socialized Medicine; and Dr. Purks, Professor of Physics at Emory University, who
told of radium and X-ray, and their application to modern medicine. After these talks there were dis-
cussion groups where the speakers answered questions
informally.

MEMBERS: Jean Austin, Katherine Brittingham, Jean Cod-
ding, hielen Friedlander, Dorothy Graham, Mary Frances
Guthrie, Emily hiarris, Regina h^erwitz, Mary hlollingsworth,
Cora Kay hHutchins, Ann Worthy Johnson, Phyllis Johnson,
Ola Kelly, Elizabeth Kenney, hHelen Lichten, Jeanne
Mathews, Frances Norman, Lou Pate, Olive Reeves, Frances
Robinson, Aileen Shortley, Elizabeth Skinner, Mary Elinor
Steele, Virqmia Suttenfield, Ann Watkins, Mary Ellen

Jeanne Mathews, Vice-President; Virsinia Suttenfield,

Treasurer: Elizabeth Kenney, Corresponding Secretary; Whetscll.

Elizabeth Skinner, President; Frances Norman, Record-
ing Secretary.

Jeanne Mathews; Dr. S. M. Christian; Dr. Purks; Emily Harris; Elizabeth
Kenney; Dorothy Graham; Miss Phillippa Gilchrist; Cora Kay Hutchins.

Katherine Brittingham; Elizabeth Skinner; Frances Nori
Mary Ellen Whctscll; Dr. S. M. Christian; Frances Robir
Cora Kay Hutchins.

Page 107

COTILLION
CLUB

c Carm
etary-Trt

Vice-President; Frances Abbott,
Mary Venetia Smith, President.

Late Thursday afternoons mean Cotillion tea
dances. Three or four hostesses welconne to the
Murphey Candler Building those who call to dance
and linger to tea. Dancing by candlelight and by
the newest records is quite a delightful way to
recapture one's sparkle and charm after a day in
lab.

Cotillion Club also sponsors the two big social
events of the year the Thanksgiving Dance and
the Founders Day Dance.

MEMBERS: Frances Abbott, Caroline Armistead, Rowena Barringer, Martha Peek Brown, Susan Bryan,
Frances Butt, Caroline Carmichael, Jean Chalmers, Alice Comer, Eleanor Deas, Jane Dryfoos, Nell Scott
Earthman, Jeanne Flynt, Charlotte Golden, Jane Moore hiamilton, Nell Hemphill, Mary hlollingsworth,
Catherine Ivie, Frances Jernigan, Jane Jones, Kathleen Kennedy, Helen Kirkpatrick, Eloise Lennard,
Martha Long, Jane Luthy, Martha Marshall, Jeann; Mathews, Rebecca McRee, Bertha Merrill, Helen
Moses, Betsey Myers, Val Neilson, Annie Houston Newton, Primrose Noble, Marjorie Rainey, Frances
Robinson, Miriam Sanders, Aileen Shortley, Mary
Venetia Smith, Ruth Tate, Grace Tazewell, Anne
Thompson, Elizabeth Warren, Mette Williamson,
Peggy Willis, Anne Wheaton, Cary Wheeler,
Lydia Whitner.

Below: Roommates Mary Hollingsv
and Mary Ellen Whetsell practicing
new swing, with their other room
Cary Wheeler mimicing them in
background, Tony Newton assistir

Marshall, Tony Ne
Callie Ca

Above: Martha Marshall and Mickey Warren at the lovely

refreshment table from which they served guests at their tea

dance for the club members.

Jelow: And the sandwiches get a rush C'lvie,
Calhc, and Tony call time out.

^!^^***^--

Page IC

CURRENT
HISTORY FORUM

Reading

eft to

right: Alice Reins, Vic

e,Pre

sident; Eliz

Kmg. Pr.

sidcnt;

M. A. Kcrnan, Secre
Tylc,, Treasurer,

tary;

and Elm

Current History Forum is a new force on the campus
this year, but no one will deny that it is a very po-
tent one. Formed from a combination of Interna-
tional Relations Club and Citizenship Club, this or-
ganization has as its aim the formation of a forum
where students may discuss current affairs. In carry-
ing out this idea, they have had students as well as
outside speakers to lead discussion groups.

Members of this active organization have a bulletin board in the library that they change every
morning and on which they post the current events of the day.

The activities included not only having speakers on the campus; helping with Student Govern-
ment in its application of the N. S. F. A. peace program; but they also sent Eliza King and Mary hHol-
lingsworth as delegates to the conference of the Southeastern Division of I. R. C. at Vanderbilt (I. R.
C. is sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace).

MEMBERS: Genevieve Baird, Alice Caldwell, Sara Carter,
Frances Castleberry, Jean Chalmers, Virginia Cofer, Laura Coit,
Elizabeth Cousins, Lucy hHill Doty, Margaret Douglas, Nell
Scott Earthman, Nell Echols, Goudyloch Erwin, Mary Lillian
Fairly, Catherine Farrar, Elizabeth Furlow, Jane Moore Hamil-
ton, Mary Hollingsworth, Ann Worthy Johnson, Mary Anne
Kernan, Helen Kirkpatrick, Frances Lee, Helen Lichten, Martha
Marshall, Ursula Mayer, Bertha Merrill, Helen Moses, Mary
Elizabeth Moss, Nell Moss, Tomi Okamura, Lou Pate, Betty

Price, Mar|orie Rainey, Mamie
Lee Ratliff, Jane Salters, Beatrice
Sexton, Mary Pennel Simonton,
Selma Steinbach, Julia Telford,
Anne Thompson, Virginia Tumlin,
Elinor Tyler, Florence Wade,
Elizabeth Warden, Edna Ware,
Cary Wheeler, Mary Ellen Whet-
sell, Peggy Willis, Louise Young.

Eliza King and Mary H
ing to attend conferen.

>rth leav- The
at Vanderbilt, the

at Current History Fo
r. Davidson and Mr, Hartzc
guest speaker.

Page 109

ETA SIGMA
PH

Eta Sigma Phi is the national honor-
ary society for Greek and Latin stu-
dents, formed for the purpose of
furthering interest in the classics.
The club meetings are not occupied
with whatever words the Greeks may
have had for anything, but there is
quite a bit of very modern fun. This
year's entertainment has included the
presentation of a comedy (look at the
pictures if you doubt that), a ban-
quet at which fifteen new members
were entertained, a lecture on Augustan art, and a choral reading from The Trojan Women.

One of the most interesting ideas the club carried out was the contest that Miss Nelson, one of
the club's advisors, sponsored. In this contest the members wrote letters to any of the ancients whom
they had admired, and a delightful club meeting
was passed in reading these letters.

Mildred Davis,

Corr

spending Secretary; Marie Me

rritt. Treasurer; Zoe

Wells

President; Ncl

Allis

on. Recording Secretary; Elsie
Frances Lee, Pylorus.

Blackstone, Vice-Pr

:sident

MEMBERS: Nell Allison, Evelyn Baty, Elsie Black-
stone, Ruth Ann Byerly, MyrI Chafin, Mary Elizabeth
Chalmers, Sarah Joyce Cunningham, Mildred Davis,
Virginia Farrar, Carolyn Forman, Georgia hHunt, Elea-
nor hlutchins, Frances Lee, Gwendolyn McKee, Marie Merritt, Jane Moses, Mary Primrose Noble, Eva Ann
Perkle, Julia Porter, hHenrietta Thompson, Violet Jane Watkins, Zoe Wells, Louise Young.

FRENCH CLUB

The Cercle Francais is a decidedly active group af-
filiated with the National Alliance Francais, and has
as its purpose the stimulation of interest in and further-
ance of the student knowledge of French language,
literature, and life.

The monthly programs this year have been varied
and interesting: Miss hiale, fresh from a summer in
France, gave an enjoyable lecture on the Exposition
Internationale; the presentation of Moliere's Les
Femmes Savantes by members of the Agnes Scott
and Emory French groups provided a second delight-
ful meeting. At the Christmas meeting two short mys-
tery plays concerning the birth of Christ were followed

by singing of Christmas carols on the campus. Later
through the courtesy of M. Courtois, Atlanta rep-
resentative of the French Line, Fernand Brossard, guig-
noliste on the "Normandie," presented an entertain-
ing Punch and Judy show. Again the combined dra-
matic talent of French students from Agnes Scott and
Emory presented Deval's Tovarich. The next meeting
^^^^^^H nl^^^^^^^ featured entirely new entertainment: M. Courtois

gave an illustrated lecture on the Pyrenees and Basque
Country of France. Therese Poumaillou of Tours, the
French exchange student has taken an active part in
all the club meetings and added much to all the club
activities.

Back row: E, Baty; R. Kaplan: T. Poumaillou: S. Cunninsham: M. E. Leavitt: H. Stimson; M. K.
H Hirsch: M. Bosgs: E. McCall: E. Warren; G. Home: B. Banks. Seated: B. Alderman; P. Noble: Miss
Alexander: M. Davis: L. Young; M. L. Gill; J. Carroll: M. L. Dobbs. Front row: M, A. Green; M. Reins:
E. Little: T. R. Blaclmon: M. E. Frances: H. Solomon: R. Drucker; S. Corbitt; J. Bertoili; J. Salters.

Page III

GLEE CLUB

The Glee Club, Collese Choir and Special Chorus always have
a busy time, but they seem to have the happy faculty of
combining work with play, for no organizations on the campus
seem to enjoy their work more. The most impressive program
that the entire choir presented was the annual Christmas con-
cert, when over a hundred girls were singing under the capable
direction of their leader, Mr. Lewis Johnson.

The Special Chorus spends most of its time singing light
opera selections for banquets and clubs; but the biggest
event of the entire year comes in the spring when the glee club
presents an opera. This year the club turned Japanese and
presented "The Mikado."

reading left to right: Va. Kyle,
Vice-President; A. H. Newton, Publicity
Manager; C. Armistead, Secretary-Treasurer;
E. Underwood, Librarian; Ruth Tate, President.

cur, Frances
Sara Beatty

Morgan, Primrose Noble, Schelle
Sloan, Lillian Schewenche.

MEMBERS: Elizabeth Furlow, Caroline Armistead,
Dorothy Lazenby, hHarriet Stimson, Lettie McKay,
Mildred Davis, Jeanette Carroll, Martha Zellner, Jac-
queline hiawks, Martha Behm, Betty Kyle, Pattie Pat-
terson, Marguerite Ingly, Esthere Ogden, Jane Salter,
Grace Moffat, Sam Olive Griffin, Mary Reins, Eloise
McCall, Jean Barry Adams, Alice Reins, Jane Moses,
Mary Scott Wilds, Virginia Kyle, Annie Houston New-
ton, Jane Moore hiamilton, Amelia Nickels, Jeanne
Davidowitz, Evelyn Wall, Accompanist, Jean Fairly,
Gay Swaggerty. Not in Picture: hienrietta Black-
well, Alice Cheeseman, Ruth Crisp, Grace Duggan,
Florence Ellis, Esther FHellhouse, Winifred Kellers-
berger, Marcia Mansfield, Sara McCain, Isabel Mon-
Parham, Mary Clay Price, Miriam Sanders, Gene Slack,

Page I 12

GERMAN
CLUB

German Club, composed of students partic-
ularly interested in German language and
customs, has the good fortune this year to
have not only Miss Muriel hiarn, the able ad-
visor, but also Ursula Mayer a native of
Germany, who is one of the exchange stu-
dents this year.

The program this year has included the
regular monthly meetings, at which only
German may be spoken (you should see how
that quiets some of them down); singing of
Christmas carols in German and the pres-
entation of a "Weinachtsspiel" (Christmas
play); and playing of various German games.

The club has many delightful traditions the Christ-
mas play has had Anne Thompson as the same char-
acter, the Virgin Mary, for three years, and Miss hHarn
gives an annual Christmas party with real German re-
freshments. Plays which are presented twice a year
for tryouts show surprising talent along several lines,
and those put on for regular meetings are interesting
experiences for audience and performers alike.

ridge s

MEMBERS: Jean Austin, Tommy Ruth Blackmon,
Elizabeth Blackshear, Jean Codding, Jane Dryfoos,
Goudyloch Erwin, Martha Foster, Anna Katherine Ful-
ton, Mary E. Galloway, Jane Guthrie, Emily hiarris, Cora
Kay hlutchins, Phyllis Johnson, Ruth Kaplan, Elizabeth
Kenney, Eunice Knox, Martha Long, Jeanne Mathews,
Bertha Merrill, Frances Norman, Irene Phillips, Nell
Pinner, Evelyn Sears, Mary Pennel Simonton, Helen
Simpson, Anne Thompson, Elinor Tyler, Florence Wade.

cr; Elisc Scay, Secretary: Anna
;ident; Jean Austin, Vice-President.

Page 113

GRANDDAUGHTERS'
CLUB

Granddaughters' Club is one of the few purely social
clubs on the campus, and is composed of girls whose
mothers attended Agnes Scott.

Whenever they are seen crossing the campus
with their knitting firmly gripped under their arms,
they are almost certain to be starting to the Alum-
nae house, where they plan over their coffee cups
and knitting needles, for the traditional banquet that
they have each spring.

The banquet really is a gala affair, and this year
they were lucky enough to hold it the same night
that the glee club presented "The Mikado." The
girls not only had a wonderful banquet, but after-
ward they went with their dates to the opera.

MEMBERS: Caroline Armistead, Mary Boote, Marion Cander, Elizabeth Cousins, Kathryn Donehoo,
Margaret Douglas, Nell Scott Earthman, Florence Ellis, Catherine Ellis, Martha Fite, Carolyn Forman,
Susan Goodwyn, Penn hiammond, Lenora Jones, Winifred Kellersberger, Jane Luthy, Marcia Mansfield,
Martha Marshall, Sara B. Mathews, Mary McPhaul, Jane Moses, Kathryn Patton, Jeanne Redwine,
Louise Sams, Julia Sewell, Gene Slack, Ruth Slack, Betty Sloan, Ellen Stuart, Laura Thomas, Mary
Nell Tribble, Bonnie Westbrook, Mary Scott Wilds.

Page

K. U. B.

K. U. B. is the college Journalism club organized over ten
years ago to promote an interest in better Journalism
and to provide the Atlanta and Decatur papers v/ith fa-
vorable Agnes Scott nevi's. A few years later the group
began sending news of student activities to their home
town papers, and this project has been continued quite
successfully. This year the Agonistic reporter group and
K. U. B. have united their forces in order to better the
quality of news articles for the college paper.

Elizabeth Blackshear, President; Elsie West, Se
Vice-President: Ann Watkins, Secrctary-Treas
Evelyn Baty, First Vice-President.

The first meeting was taken up largely with reorganization plans and welcoming of new members.
Later in the fall K. U. B. was hostess to the Silhouette, the Aurora, and the Agonistic. Dr. McCain
spoke on what services he felt the three publications could render and have rendered to Agnes
Scott.

During the winter quarter Miss Marguerite Steedman of the Atlanta Journal feature staff spoke to

the club. She discussed the type of materials suitable for fea-
ture articles and the possibilities of getting ahead in the jour-
nalism world. During this quarter new members were taken in
by tryouts.

The spring quarter was one of much activity. In March K.
U. B. made a tour of the Journal plant, and in April the editors
of the Tech and Emory papers met with the girls. The climax
of the year's work was the luncheon at which the new officers
presided.

aty; Mi;

Marsueritc Steedma
Christie; Ellen Little

Back row: Mamie Lcc Ratltff; Esthcrc Ogdcn; Loui;
young: Polly Heaslett: Violet Jane Watkins: Seinn
Stcinbach; Evelyn Baty. Seated: Rebecca Druckc
Ellen Little: Marie Merritt; Eleanor Hutchins; Jan
Salters; Hazel Solomon; Ann Watkins.

Page 115

PEN aJ BRUSH

Even though it is a rather small club, there is no danger that Pen and Brush Club will ever be overlooked.

This group of budding young artists (the tryouts prove that) don't need to advertise themselves even

by affecting smocks and wild coiffeurs they are always remembered and imposed upon, for there

are few events on the campus that they don't help advertise.

Their meetings have variety, for they sponsor exhibitions on the campus, including the water color

paintings of Mrs. Mary Wilis, the etchings of Rembrandt, and a collection of student work; they have

sketching tours almost everywhere; and visit the art exhibits in At-
lanta. The Christmas meeting was one that everyone on the campus
would have liked to have attended, for there, beside the sketching
the members always do at the meetings, they showed pretty and un-
usual ways to wrap up Christmas presents.

The increasing popularity of original prints was illustrated by the
charming exhibit of Mrs. Charles Whitmore's collection which she
brought to the campus in April. Mrs. Whitmore was on the campus
for several days and spoke in chapel as well as at an open meeting
of the club explaining the theory and process of making prints. This
concluded one of the most active years Pen and Brush has ever had.

Winning Float.

MEMBERS: Susie Blackmon, Frances Castleberry, Martha
Dunn, Carolyn Forman, Jane Guthrie, Adele hlaggart, Elea-
nor Hall, Mildred Joseph, Dorothy Lazenby, Mary Reins,
Beatrice Shamos, Ruth Slack, hJarriet Stimson, hienrietta
Thompson, Mary Nell Tribble, Doris Tucker, Jane Wyatt,
Zoe Wells, Peggy Willis, Glenwyn Young, Martha Zellner.

Jan Wyatt, President; Henrietta Thompson, Sec
tary-Treasurer; Jane Guthrie, Vice-President.

Pase

PI ALPHA PHI

There is probably no club on the campus that contacts as
many outside organizations as Pi Alpha Phi, the debating
club. This group under the able leadership of Dr. George
P. hiayes, has debated some of the outstanding debating
teams, not only in the South, but even as far away as Eng-
land.

et Hopkins, Secretary; Ma(y Frances Guthr.e:
:sidcnt; Esther Byrnes, Treasurer; Jean Austin,
President.

Although there are no decisions in these debates, the
Agnes Scott team always seems to have the ready comeback and wit needed for a convincing (and
entertaining) debate.

This year Agnes Scott has debated, both here and off the campus, such teams as those from Eng-
land, Australia, Atlanta Law School, University of Georgia, Erskine, hIampden-Sydney, and Sophie
Newcomb.

MEMBERS: Jean Barry Adams, Jean Austin, Susie Black-
mon, Eugenia Bridges, Esther Byrnes, Leiia Carson, Ernestine
Cass, Laura Coit, Mary Winston Crockett, Mary Louise Dobbs,
Margaret Douglas, Nell Echols, Goudyloch Erwin, Mary Lillian
Fairly, Mary Frances Guthrie, Ann hlenry, hiazel hJirsch, Mar-
garet Merlin, Virginia Milner, hJelen Moses, Pattie Patterson,
Katherine Patton, Mary Reins, Sara Beaty Sloan, Arlene Stein-
bach, Jane Turner, Anne Wheaton, Doris Weinkle, Jane Wit-
man.

Marsaret Hopkins; Katherine Patton; Mary

Lillian Fairly; Mary Frances Guthrie; some

of this year's debaters.

t 1

f

, -J .

M

fe^

l\y|^ ;

n

m

Rr^

^-

^

Sn^fr./

w^

iVjKZ^

^

L

ttlii

Anne Wheaton and Jean Austin talking ov

the debates with Dr. Hayes, faculty adv.s

for Pi Alpha Phi.

Page 117

POETRY CLUB

Thinking of young poets, you might expect to find
them communing with nature in some woody glen,
but the Agnes Scott Poetry Club is a much more
practical group than that. Once a month after
dinner the group will go either over to Miss Laney's
rooms or to their little nook in the Murphey Candler
Building where they read and comment on the
poetry they have written (one almost classic query
is . . . "but is it poetry?")

The club members write just for the pleasure of
creating lovely verse, but they also make transla-
tions from Greek and Latin poets. Their work may
be seen in every Aurora, for they contribute much
to this magazine. This year Miss Laney, the faculty
sponsor, has helped the members by discussing dif-
ferent verse forms at the meetings.

MEMBERS: Shirley Armentrout, MyrI Chafin,
Mary Winston Crockett, Jane Guthrie, Carol h^ale,
Cora Kay Hutchins, hHortense Jones, Margaret Lentz,
Eloise Lennard, Pattie Patterson, Jane Salters, Evelyn
Sears, Elise Seay, Violet Jane Watkins.

Evelyn Scars, President; Violet J. Watkins, Secretary.

Page I IE

SPANISH CLUB

Spanish Club, an organization whose aim is to give a better
understanding of the Spanish speaking countries of South
America, with special emphasis on literature and music, is
indeed fortunate to have Miss Melissa Cilley as their faculty
advisor. Miss Cilley returned this fall after a very eventful
summer in Spain, bringing, beside many interesting anecdotes,
a variety of costumes and so many new ideas that the pro-
grams this year have been more varied and colorful than ever.
Spanish Club has brought so much of the atmosphere of old Spain to the campus that the students
would not be surprised even if the club brought over a matador and sponsored a bull fight.

The outstanding programs this year have included an adaptation of the musical comedy. La Fiesta de
la Flor, by the club members, featuring Span-
ish songs, dances, and costumes; the cele-
bration of Pan-American Day; singing Span-
ish Christmas carols; and enlightening talks
by the Spanish professors from Emory Uni-
versity and Georgia Tech.

MEMBERS: Grace Elizabeth Anderson, Betsey
Banks, Evelyn Baty, Katherine Brittingham, Martha
Peek Brown, Mary Virginia Brown, Lillie Belle Drake,
Marjorie Gates, Martha Alice Green, Adele Hag-
gart. Marguerite Ingley, Sara Lee, Eloise Lennard,
Douglas Lyie, Vera Marsh, Elizabeth McKee, Janet
McKim, Annie h-louston Newton, Nell Pinner, Jeanne
Redwine, hiazel Solomon, Mary Nell Taylor, Sarah
Thurman, Virginia Tumlin, Martha Watkins, Frances
Woodall, Martha Zellner.

STRING ENSEMBLE

The String Ensemble has the unique position of being the only unorganized organization on the cam-
pus, for although the attendance is always good it is purely voluntary. Much of the success which the
group has enjoyed in the five years they have been playing together is due to their able director, Mr. C.
W. Dieckmann, who started the interest in the ensemble, and who arranges most of the orchestrations
that they use.

It was organized to provide an opportunity for people interested in playing stringed instruments
to take part in group playing, but the whole college community enjoys it, for each year the group pre-
sents several musical programs in chapel, accompanies piano concertos, and occasionally broadcasts.

MR. C. W. DIECKMANN

VIOLINS:

BETSEY BANKS

DR. S. M. CHRISTIAN

ANNA KATHERINE FULTON

PHYLLIS JOHNSON

BETTY JONES

ALICE REINS

Pianist MARIE MERRIT

MARY REINS
ISABELLA ROBERTSON
MRS. H. A. ROBINSON
MISS FLORENCE SMITH
CAROLYN STROZIER
MISS MARY TORRANCE

VIOLA:

DR. H. A. ROBINSON

CELLO:

MISS NELLE CHAMLEE

Orqanist TOMMY RUTH BLACKMON

; Anna Katherine Fulton: Tommy Ruth Blackmon at the organ: Miss Mary Torrance:
Phyllis Johnson: Carolyn Strozier: Miss Florence Smith: Mrs. H. A. Robinson: Mr. S. M. Christian;
Isabella Robertson: Betsey Banks: Mr. H. A. Robinson: Miss Nclle Chamlee: Marie Merritt: Mr. C. W.
Dieckmann.

Page 120

ATHLETIC

JEAN CHALMERS
President

.*>"-

x:-'^

FRANCES ROBINSON
Vice-President

Through its history the Athletic Association
has aimed at providing a recreation and social
program on the campus rather than concentrat-
ing only on athletic activities. A. A. tries to
interest each girl through some form of play or
sport competition. The sports seasons and
several traditional affairs are fixed dates on the
A. A. calendar, but other happenings vary from
year to year.

The rally in October gathered animals from
far and wide at an A. A. Circus in honor of the
new students. Girls disguised in blankets rep-
resented elephants, and others tied up in sacks
appeared as flopping seals. Side shows gave
glimpses of the "fat lady" and "thin man," a
roulette wheel, a fortune-teller, and a bowling green. A good time was had by new students and all.

With one eye on the health of the campus and the other eye on possibilities of a modest income
A. A. began selling apples in the dormitories. Then carrying the apple idea over into the health pro-
gram during exam week, A. A.
conducted classes in the then
raging "Big Apple" every night.
Prizes were awarded t!ic girls
who walked, drank (water), and
slept the most.

November 20 found Agnes
Scott hostess to a group of girls
from the University of Georgia
who came over to play hockey
with us. After a windy game
the players had lunch together
in Rebekah Scott dining hall and
then were served coffee.

The A. A. Bo

ard 1

meetlns. Left to right seated

on fl

Merrill. Top

row:

Matthews, Chalmers, Hamilton,

Rob

Castleberry missing frorr

pict

Che

Dryfo

Doty, Taylor, Pate, Steele

Page 122

ASSOCIATION

JANE DRYFOOS

The recreation room in that building got itself
dolled up during the winter quarter with new
draperies, slip-covers, another ping-pong table
(there are now twins), and endless ping-pong
balls and paddles. A. A. contributed to the
fun upstairs for Saturday night dates by install-
ing three card tables and sonne new games as
well as keeping the phonograph supplied with
the latest records from such warblers as Ella
Fitzgerald and Bing Crosby.

There was a mad scramble to get out the
G. A. F. C. W. news letter before conference
time. When March fourth rolled around,
Anne Thompson, the secretary of G. A. F. C.
W., Virginia Milner, and Lucy hiill Doty
packed their bags and went to Wesleyan at Macon to discuss A. A. activities in Georgia colleges.

April was a busy month of more conferences. Jean Chalmers and Jane Moore hHamilton attended
the meeting of the southeastern section of G. A. F. C. W. at Tallahassee. Physical Education direc-
tors from all over the country met in Atlanta and at the birthday luncheon of the National

Amateur Athletic Federation,
Agnes Scott's Athletic Associa-
tion presented that organization
with its fifteenth anniversary
cake.

Inviting every girl in school
who had participated in sports
clubs, been on class teams, or
been in May Day, A. A. enter-
tained at its final banquet in
May. New officers were offi-
cially given their duties, and the
1937-38 Board bid a sad fare-
well to a year of perfect fun.

The bis ring at the rally day circus.

Page 123

Archery
Club

Standing left to risht:
Pate, Lennard, McMul-
len, Carson. Kneeling
left to right: Kyle, Short-
ley. Missing from pic-
ture: G. Home, Joseph,
Kellcrsberqer, Hurwitz.

The girls who are most successful at target-shooting are chosen to be in the Archery Club. This year,
the club participated in the latest thing in archery A National Telegraphic Archery Tournament.
Eight girls from here entered, and the results were telegraphed, along with the results from many other
colleges, to headquarters.

Lou Pate is the manager and is a champion in the sport.

Outing Club

Outing Club picked the coldest day of the year to entertain the faculty with a climb to the top of Stone
Mountain, but the weather man was kind enough to let them have a beautiful week-end at Cheaha Na-
tional Park in Talladega, Alabama, in November.

standing left to right:
Guide at Cheaha Park,
Doty, Miss Mitchell, Miss
Miller, Mayer, Sutten-
field, Thompson. Seated
left to right: Matthews,
Miss McCalla. Missing
from picture: Benson,
Fairley, Hollingsworth,
Johnson, Kelly, King,
Long, Sanford, Stem-
bach, Ware, Watson,
Whetsell, Miss Wilburn,
Brown, Cass, Eyies,
Francis, Kaplan, Kenncy,
Mallard, Thompson,
Willis.

Swimming
Club

Standin3 left to fight:
Chalmers, Patterson, Hol-
senbeck, Osden, Brown,
Milner. Sitting left to
risht: Fcrman, Echols,
Thorrpson, Hamilton,

Merrill, McWhorter.

Swimming Club is composed of the girls who can measure up to the requirements in diving, distance
swimming, form, and life-saving. This club sponsored two swimming meets and a very attractive water
pageant, "The Big Catch."

Tennis Club

In pretty weather when our minds turn to the out-of-doors, tennis is the result. The Tennis Club this year
has enjoyed matches and games among themselves as well as with outsiders. It sponsored a quite ex-
citing tournament with Ellen Stuart and Mary Nell Taylor the victors over Ann Fisher and Roberta
Ingles.

Standins left to right:
Fisher, Stuart, ingles,
Little, Kenney, R. Slack,
Dyar. Sitting left to
right: Taylor, Klugh, For-

Page 125

mn

r*?^^

t

mm.

1 ^ '^ ^K ^^1

V"

r got by Thompson.

On a very chilly Friday afternoon the
varsity played the sub-varsity for the
championship. It was an exciting game,
with varsity winning by only one point.
Both teams did some spectacular play-
ing.

"Fouch" Brinton made a good man-
ager, heading a grand season of hockey.
It took more than cold weather to stop
her.

VARSITY, left to right: McMullen, Wilds, Dryfoos, Brinton, Hamilton, Robinson, Allison, MontgorT
Thompson, Williamson, Coit.

Page 126

/,

i4.iiimi/i

WE TAKE THE FIELD

In looking back over the fall sports season we recall with definite pleasure the whole-hearted par-
ticipation on the part of every class in that brisk sport of trick and stick hockey. Because Atlanta
chose to schedule her inconvenient weather for Fridays, only four of the customary six weekly games
were played. But the Sophomores needed only four games to lay rightful claim to the hockey cham-
pionship and to the big purple banner.

Carolyn Forman won the coveted hockey stick, awarded annually by the Senior team to the Sopho-
more player whose skill and spirit most deserve the honor of this graceful gesture.

Miss Wilburn expressed great pride in every Hottentot's cooperation and sportsmanship in this 1937
hockey season. And her smile twinkled broadly as she added, "I hope next fall we'll have twice as many
of us playing!"

the hoclev stick fr<

It's a goal for the varsity.

ase 127

TRAILS OF GLORY

The first game that the Freshmen played was against the Sophomores. It was a thrill to the grandstand,
and the coach said of it, "It was the best initial Freshman game we have ever had." The next game
they played was a victory over the Juniors of three to one, but the "mighty Sophs" defeated them by
one point in their last game. If the weather man had only stopped the Friday rains, they might have
come out on top that is, if there is anything to the old adage that practice makes perfect.

The Sophomore team did some excellent work on the hockey field this year winning every game they
played. Some bystander helpfully called "Watch Milner"; he might have added, "and the whole
team." Elizabeth Blackshear awarded to Carolyn the hockey stick given each year by the Senior class.
They first won over the Freshmen with a score of four to nothing. Again victorious they defeated the
Seniors with a score of five to one. Their last game was a close one, for they beat the Freshmen only
one point, the score being four and three.

FRESHMAN TEAM

Kneelins left to right:
Hance, Butt Bell, Wimpf
licimer, Henry. Standins left
to right: Vaughan, Wilds,
Walker, Patterson, Will-
statter, O'Nan.

SOPHOMORE TEAM

Kneeling left to right:
Watlins, O'Brien, R. Slack.
Standing left to right:
Taylor, Heaslett, Salters,
Brinton, Williamson, Mont-
gomery, Eyies, Thompson,
Cass.

age 128

JUNIOR TEAM

Left to right: Mose

Hamilton, Shoctley, Benso

D(yfoos, McMullen, Ma

shall, Coit,

SENIOR TEAM

Left to right: Blackshear,
Coit, Young, Rodgcrs, Hud-
son, Robinson, Efwin,
Thompson, McKay, Allison.

The Juniors started off well with a victory of three to nothing over the Seniors, but they were left in the
lurch the remainder of the year. The Freshmen beat them with a score of three to one and the Seniors
defeated them with a similar score four to one. We will say for them that maybe they could not stay
on top because sometimes their line-up was not complete and there were no substitutes handy.

Without a right halfback, and with four new players, the Senior team met the Junior team for their
first game with good courage but no points. The Juniors scored three against them. They also lost
their next game to the Sophomores, the score being five to one, but they came out better on their
last one against the Juniors with a score of four to one.

Page 129

/.

inlet

ON THE HARDWOOD

The basketball games this year were very good, and the teams were evenly matched. The Sopho-
mores came well in the lead for the season. The Seniors came next with three victories and three de-
feats. The Juniors took the third place with two games won and four games lost.

The varsity-sub-varsity game was slowed considerably by a large number of fouls made by both
teams. Nevertheless, it was a good game, and the regularity with which varsity dropped the ball
into the basket made the final score sixty-three to
seventeen in favor of varsity.

The Brown Jug Tournament brought the basketbal
season to an amusing close. The dormitories, cot-
tages, faculty, alumnae, Atlanta day students, anc
Decatur day students all entered teams. Each team
had to present an introductory skit before the games.
This brought fun and hilarity to the end of a success-
ful season.

ring their da

Upper Left: SENIOR TEAM standing left to right: Blackshcar,

Merrill, Noble, King, Young, Coit, Robinson. Kneeling left to right:

Brown, Thompson. Missing: McKay.

Lower Left: SOPHOMORE TEAM standing left to right: Forman, R.
Slack. Kneeling left to right: Dobbs, Salters, Milner: Seated left
to right: Montgomery, Thompson, Crisp, Heaslctt, Eyics. Missing:

Upper Right: JUNIOR TEAM left to right: Hamilton, McGuirc, Steele
Garner, Jones, Dryfoos.

Lower Right: FRESHMAN TEAM back
Steinbach, Gates, Dyar, Wilds. Front lo

iw left to right: Benefield,
left to right: Bell, Behm.

The Freshman lost their first game to the Sophomores, but they were the victors over the Juniors in the
second game. In the next one they were markedly dominant over the Seniors for the first half, but by
three minutes before the whistle their opponents had gained the two points which lost the game for
them. They lost their next three games one to each class.

The Sophomores came out not only undefeated on the hockey field, but also on the basketball
court. They are without question the blue ribbon team.

The Juniors seemed always short on players, but they could have done worse. They won their first
game against the Seniors. The next three they lost one to the Freshmen, one to the Sophomores, and
one to the Seniors. They were victors over the Freshmen in the fifth game, losing their last one to the
Seniors.

The Seniors lost their first game to the Juniors. In the next one the Sophomores beat them fifty-
five to nineteen. By the third game, they were improving, beating the Freshmen by one point. In the
next game they did still better, beating the Juniors by five points. Their fifth game they lost to the
Sophomores and their last game was a repetition of the third, because they won over the Freshmen by
one point.

Page 132

A. S. WEARERS

AND

A. S. CHEER LEADERS

ksheaf, Coit.

The wearers of "A. S." are "tops" at sports. The letter signifies
that the girl has the 1600 required points, which are got by being
on A. A. Board, manager of a class team, in an athletic club,
on a class team, on a varsity team, or in a meet. A. A. Board
has the final word, voting on the girl and considering whether or
not she is a good sport.

The cheer leaders started the year off right by leading the
classes in cheers at the Freshman-Sophomore Stunt. They kept
up the good work all the year at the games of the sport in
season.

c Merriirs letter is the newest and An
Thompson's the oldest in l937-'38.

Class Cheer leaders are, left to right: Jester, '41: MacGuire, '39; Carmichael, '39; Bell, '41;
O'Brien, '40; Warren, '40; Merrill, '38: Smith, '38.

Page 133

divdie^

IN THE POOL

The pool is one of the most popular parts of the gymnasium. The plunge period at 4:30 is the best
thing yet for resting that tired and over-stuffed mind.

The life-saving class did splendid work under the instruction of Miss Mitchell, and a large number
of life-saving badges v^ere av/arded.

In the fall quarter the two meets stimulated the swimmers into action. The classes competed in
diving, form, and fifty and hundred-yard dashes, in the first meet the Sophomores came out with first
place, as they usually do. The Freshmen came second and the Juniors came third. In the second meet
the Sophomores won again, leaving the second place to the Seniors and the third one to the Freshmen.

The special swimming feature of the second quarter was the water pageant, "The Big Catch." It
was quite timely with Virginia Milner as the Prince of Whales, Kay Kennedy as Wally Wharf-eel, and

Upf..: :-!., Senior Team, reading I ft I r =-;t: M:t ay,

Merr.ll, Chalmers, Brown, Erwm, Thompson.

Lower left. Sophomore Team, reading left to right: Embry,

Moseley, Forman, Milner.

r qnt the Junior Team is Emma McMullen and

Esthere Ogden.
ht. Freshman Team, Top row: B. Moore, Patterson,
ow- Brumby, Healy, .Martin, Broughton, Henry, G.
Slack, Peteet, Burks.

Page 134

The bacl strolc in the swimmins meet.

Georgia Hunt as Stanley Bald-One. The prince and Wally spent their honeymoon touring the world.
They were entertained by Torch-Bearers in Greece, hiawaiian Divers in h^awaii, Mexican Dancers in
Mexico. In America they were greeted by the U. S. Fleet.

In the spring quarter, the activity in the pool was water polo. The class and the swimming club
played some very exciting games.

:n the life saving class.

Back, left to light: Chalmers, Sears. Front, left to right: Willis, Cheeseman, Davidowitz, Wyatt.

In water left to right: Griffin, Henry, Matthews, Healy. Missing from picture: Sloan, Kendrick,

Moore, Blackwell, M. C. Price.

Lucy Hill Doty leading a

y chilly day.

ecteaticn

THROUGH

Cold or warm weather, the hiking went on. Lucy hiill Doty was hiking manager, and she not only hiked
from Decatur with "A. A. Apples" but also led organized hikes to pretty spots around Decatur and
Atlanta. hHottentots also enjoyed short informal hikes which she instigated, as well as the early morn-
ing hike to Atlanta.

The dancing classes underthe splendid
supervision of Miss h^aynes attempted
to develop the students' aesthetic
sense. The good results of their work
were seen in the Dance Program pre-
sented in February. They waltzed to the
strains of Schubert and Strauss' "The
Blue Danube," and made Tanagra Fig-
ures to Bach. Then, other phases of
their dancing were seen in a Polka, A
Mazurka, and a Gypsy Dance.

Upper: The dancing class doing a Polka.
Lower; The class caught in action on a forward leap.

MINOR SPORTS

The indoor sports were made very inviting, so that
every girl wanted to become skilled in them. A large
number attempted the comparatively new sport, bad-
minton, and the results were surprising (pleasantly). ^"" Garrett and Ruth Albion in a game of badminton.

It does not take much energy to play badminton, but it does require skill and alertness.

Another popular indoor sport is ping-pong. We feel that much was accomplished in it, because
the much announced and talked of tournament of last year was completed. Mutt Fite and Flora Mc-
Guire were the winners. The ping-pong table in Murphey Candler is always in use even dates may
participate.

m

^i F 1

1

1

Nell Echols and Mutt Fite playins Esthcrc Ogden and Kay Ricks a fast game of ping-pong.

Page 137

ady to

the fans on the first br.ght day.

Minor sports have a major interest for many girls, especially in the fall and spring when everybody
feels an urge to be out of doors. Eight tennis courts keep busy with amateurs and champions be-
tween the rainy spells that seem to haunt the tournaments. The doubles championship was played

off in the fall, and was won by Ellen Stuart and
Mary Nell Taylor. The singles semi-finals were
still going on when we went to press, due to the
difficulties of April weather and the number of
entries in the tourney of this popular sport.

Other eyes are kept on golf balls during pleas-
ant hours at East Lake Country Club. The hockey
field serves for stroke practice before the fans
indulge in tournaments. Then their matches are
wonders to behold, but more important as oppor-
tunities for fun and exercise for the participants.

Above Time out for pic
and Mary Hollingsworth.

Ricks, Jane Luthy, Nell Pinner,
:ay Ricks in the rough, but not

for long.

In keeping with the recreation program of the
Physical Education Department is instruction in
"carryover" sports in which everyone can keep her
proficiency after leaving college. The charm of
horseback riding is added to by the Biltmore Riding
Academy horses. Sun and air, an excellent mount,
a good seat in the saddle (we hope), what is so rare
as this sort of runaway from the perplexities of life
and the roommate true recreation.

Riding

In the late spring the advanced class usually participates in the horse show which is given by the
academy. All these combined attractions make riding one of the best liked "courses" offered in the
fall and spring quarters. The rides to and from the academy in just plain automobiles are not to be
sneezed at either, even if you are just a beginner and feel as if you are riding for a fall.

Riding to the hounds of spring arc Jane Moore Hamilton, Bee Merrill, Jane Dryfoos, and Gary Whe

Page 139

A

GETTING READY FOR MAY DAY

ANNE THOMPSON
May Day Chairman

An Agnes Scott tradition every spring the beauty
and charm of May Court, colorful pageantry in honor
of the May Queen an opportunity for every girl to
take part in presenting a festival that always re-
creates the same excitement and pleasure. Prep-
arations are planned by the May Day Committee
months ahead with a scenario contest, election of
the Queen and Court, and dancing classes in the
spring quarter of gym for the hundreds of charac-
ters! This year the committee was composed of

Anne Thompson, Chairman; Bunny Marsh, Business Manager; Costumes, Marjorie Rainey
Lennard; Dances, Ruth Tate and hHelen Moses; Properties, Nell Scott Earthman and Penn
Music, Tommy Ruth Blackmon and hHayden Sanford.

Costume designers.

and Eloise
hHammond;

Pase 140

I< I"! I>1

<

LIST OF ADVERTISERS:

ADOLPHE'S

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

J. P. ALLEN'S

BALLARD'S

J. R. BILUS, GULF FILLING STATION

BOWEN PRESS

CAMPBELL COAL COMPANY

McCONNELL'S TEN CENT STORE

COCA-COLA COMPANY

CRICHTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

DAHL'S FLORIST

DAVISON-PAXON COMPANY

DECATUR WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

DeKALB THEATRE

HARRY F. DOBBS

DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

EAGER AND SIMPSON

EDWARDS AND SAYWARD

ELLIOTT'S

ESTES SURGICAL COMPANY

FIRESTONE SERVICE STATION

FOOTE AND DAVIES

COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND

LEON FROHSIN'S

HERFF-JONES

HOTEL CANDLER

H. P. HOUSE

JACOBS' PHARMACY

KAMPER'S GROCERY STORE

MANGEL'S

MILLER'S BOOK STORE

MINER AND CARTER

MUSE'S CLOTHING STORE

ORIGINAL WAFFLE SHOP

PHOTO PROCESS ENGRAVERS

REGENSTEIN'S PEACHTREE STORE

SALON MARENE

SELIG'S

J. P. STEVENS

S. & W. CAFETERIA

THREADGILL'S

W. Z. TURNER'S LUGGAGE SHOP

VERA BEAUTY SHOP

Agnes Scott College

Decdtur, Ga.

Dr. J. R. McCdin, President

tume? and getting? for picture? oy trK
ng eignt girl? crio?en yov \jeOiui.\^
Oection ave grtjicious-lLj j-urni^ned

oMowi

DAVISN-PA\ON CO.

ATLANTA aJJiUated With M AC Y-S.^oi C/clA^

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

ftl/LCUH.CLH.Cj . . .

The selection of eight models for
VOGUES in SILHOUETTE by Mr.
John Robert Powers, distinguished
judge of beauty, whose models,
recently starred in "Vogues of
1938," continually appear in lead-
ing magazines, proving the value
of his knowledge and experience
in judging faces and figures by
the exacting standards of photog-
raphy.

COSTU^AEANDStnn

'"'^O'^-fAXON

^EANOSETTmSC

ESY DAVISON

PAXON CC

^sru^E.^^Jo

COSTUME ^^

SETTING

CO0..^^V0M3OH

pAXON CO.

(

V5

cost

U^EANO^^'^'

KGCOURIES^

0AV>SON-PA><O^'

""MAND

"-^^'SON.P^XON

AILEEN SHORTLEY

JANE MOORE HAMILTON

age 162

MARY REINS

Page 163

V

V

Getting a well

CAMERA CONTEST

The snapshot editor was a trifle worried at the apparent dearth of snapshots and kodak fans at the first
of school. Maybe the Freshmen, her old standbys were too busy gettins oriented and adjusted to
the aims of a liberal arts college. Anyhow, after Christmas
holidays there was a sudden deluge of any and everything in
the kodak line, and we had a knockdown dragout fight trying
to decide the winnahs. To be exact and precise I 10 master-
pieces were entered.

The judges' struggle resulted in a final decision on Mary
Madison Wisdom's interpretation of dormitory life. The pic-
ture was just too typical, so the gigantic sum of $3.00 was
awarded to the aspiring photographer.

Mutt Fife, the girl with the kodak complex, had her eye
open for a tricky campus shot and turned in this job on the
Quadrangle. Result: Second prize. And it proves that time
on your hands is a financial asset.

Pase 164

Saturday night.

Freck Sproles' Saturday night episode
brought an honorable nnention; but she
had to share honors with Betsy Banks'
"Time Out," and Mary Mac Temple-
ton's outlook on Agnes Scott Hall from
the columns of Inman. Emma Jean
Mitchell has the evidence on these
Agnes Scott hypocrites, and Betsy
touches the heart strings with another
slant on dormitory life, "Blue Mon-
day." Aw now, Carolyn Alley is just
messin', but hlutchens knows she came
to college for higher education gripe!
Entered by the model herself, to show
the faculty where her interests lie,
betcha.

Oh, yeah?

Blue Monday.

Thirst for Inowledsc

Page 165

*f^

,er house siepS

*-^^M

\{\\

V?

"?

The Ofmnasiun and Phihsophi/
Hall- Homes of Soccer and
Socrates resp ectlvely

>V.,.v

^"""^Po^oo^^

^*

''M%^.

Hockey in b/ocm(ers)

Tf^i

't-'

>

'^ ^^ocA.

Sist^'^

^i//cf y

^^$^5.

'^ ""---;:; "^^^

"f^?^:.

r/?</ 5cr,

;;5/^^/^'"""*"'' ^^'<^^,

' cZ%7 y'*^''- ^^

LIFE GOES TO
SEVERAL PARTIES

When life begins (usually before 8:40) on the campus, parties
of every description are very much in vogue, so the cameraman
caught these guests and entertainers to be featured in campus
life. At the first of the year Y. W. C. A. gives a smart affair
to greet the Freshmen. This year the annual fight with the
v/eather man was won, and it was given from start to finish
in the Alumnae Garden, in spite of the clouds.

\JnRilHK JwR^^^mV

Si

"Oh-h, I know somebody

ho lives there. Do you

know ?

The Sophomores crashed
through with a night club
for the Freshmen in the
gym. Quite a snazzy place,
we heard, right here at
Agnes Scott. The sou-
venirs were Rat Cards that
had to be worn for a week.

She's sellins peanuts.

A. A. ran rings around
Barnum and Bailey with
their three in one ring
circus that displayed
campus talent for im-
personations of seals,
horses, and what have
you. The rally demon-
strated all the sports and
activities sponsored by
the Association during
the year, and it was
some show.

display.

Pase 170

The ghastly spectre of Bluebeard's wives is a
sample of the hiallowe'en party given for the
Sophomores and their dates. Bobbing for ap-
ples, fortune telling, and the other essentials
scared the ghosts of other days when the Mur-
phey Candler Building was the library away for
one night at least.

The Junior Class tradition of entertaining va-
rious hiims at their banquet brought the usual
thrills, corsages, and visitors (male) to the campus.
Something to live for and something to look back
on, this party is really the life!

J

uk

-a-

1

Above: Mortar Board entertains the Sophomores.

elow: Juniors beaming at their annual classic, and at tho

tuxedos, too.

Most appealing of campus parties is the Christmas one for
underprivileged children. The fun is about even between buy-
ing toys and wrapping them for sticky eager fingers and re-
ceiving them at the tree the Saturday afternoon before holi-
days. The Social Service Committee of the Y. W. C. A.
sponsors it, and the whole student party takes part.

V

CONNIE CANDID'S CAMERA

^

TOP ROW:

Prize

winner-

it's candid, it's typical, it's us what mo
Investiture reactions.

lid we want for $2.00.

MIDDLE ROW: Maybe this is going to be a sit-down strike by the Freshmen. Henry Ford goes to
town (probably for adsl). Part of every girl's education.

BOTTOM ROW: He makes more noise than two Sophomores together, and see how we run! Oh-h-h,
Tom . . (gush, gush). Candid of Ann Fisher without her tennis racket. Connie turns the tables on

age 172

TOP ROW: What would Miss Jervey say? What's a little snov
Freshman meets Freshman, and they both kno

MIDDLE ROW: Sept

BOTTOM ROW: Local colot through th

19th Backs again. Well turn the p
Flora MacGuIre.

irtesy of Blackfn

Peona.
Fooling the public by

Oh world I canno; hold thee close

Successful trip yes

September 18 Bags and people began
pouring in a steady stream at the crack of
dawn (slight exaggeration). Bewildered
Freshmen got the idea that Agnes Scott was
either a country club (a momentary illusion)
full of cute girls dashing hither and yon
screaming hellos or a madhouse of twirps run-
ning around in circles and ending up with
nothing but a babble to their credit. But at
the crucial moment the guardian angels

eaning sponsors) appeared, and through a
few simple (?) explanations started their pro-
tegees on the straight and narrow path to
peace and tranquillity. Ann Worthy was the
figure of the hour, radiating personality, be-
ing Student Government's official welcome
committee.

Meanwhile, in Main and Rebekah life be-
gan to take on a degree (very small degree)
of order as the old hands at the game of
getting educated got down to the ordeal of
"getting settled," which of course meant
"times to town" for upperclassmen as well
as the Freshmen. September the month
the trolley car company paid dividends.

!S^i^i4BER

J

1937

SUN

OCTOBER

, "sat

2

And just as the Freshmen were besinning
to think they had a few minutes to call their
own, they began to hear thunder in the east
(Main is east of Inman), and rumors of the
Black Cat Contest, whatever that might be.
They definitely found out, and by the sweat
of many brows turned out "The Appalling
Freshella," a neat job, though the Sopho-
moric version of the Martins and the Coys,
"A Cutting Romance" captured the coveted
feline.

This being the month for Sophomore-
Freshman rivalry, the Sophs first showed their
good will toward the "freshies" by giving
them a real fling at a night in the Bucher
Scott Cabaret. Rat Cards were such an
ordeal! And they had to wear 'em a whole
week, too.

October the month of falling leaves and
russet landscapes, and touchdown heroes.

age 175

Flowered taffeta moire is worn by Miss Ella
Muzzy. Miss Catherine Ivie is wear-
ing a tri-color crepe with bolero.

From the Junior-Deb Shop.

^

^

REGENSTEINS

PEACHTREE

THE FRESHMAN STUNT showed the effect of hard work, practice, and orisinality of

theme and idea. "The Appallins Freshclla" solved her perplexing problems, won

her Emory Tech, though the Black Cat didn't cross her path.

Behind the footlights, Henrietta Thompson, the
Sophomore Chairman, beams with pride, with the
cat traditionally belled for so many years safely
under her arm, while Pattie Patterson offers con-
gratulations on behalf of the defeated Freshmen.

Page 176

forth with scars of battle and the
"Two Hearts in Three Quarters."

This picture is a frame up (no pun on the house in the

bactground) 'cause thar warn't this much peace in the whole

shebang!

The Martins (or are these the Coys) decide that
mountain boys just will be mountain boys.

MILLER'S BOOK STORE

64 Broad St., N. W.

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

the clothes you prefer!

:Geo.Muse Clothing Cd.s

Crichton s Business College

Established 188 5

ALL SECRETARIAL SUBJECTS

Correspondence Course in Shorthand
Stenofype

Plaza Way at Pryor Street

WAlnut 9341
ATLANTA r GEORGIA

Details Supplied Upon Request

Pasc 177

V s *^ vr'(/

An orgaiiizafiou specializing in the

production and serving of

tvholesome foods.

18 9^191

PEACHTREE

LABORATORY SUPPLIES

ESTES

SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY
HOUSE OPTICAL COMPANY

34 Walton St., N. W.

GRANT BUILDING

Better Glasses by Oculists'
(M.D.) Prescriptions

WAlnut 5227

Atlanta, Ga.

November Classes well under way, and we were offered thrills
and such by the Emory soph-freshman pushball classic, hm-n-n.
And on the 6th, the campus became a glorified kindergarten,
as the Seniors had their last childish fling before assuming the
awful grandeur of caps and gowns. Graduates to be or not to
be, now that is a question! Investiture came the next day with
an address by Miss Leyburn, and the month ended with a grand
finale taking place in the infirmary. But it was a wonderful
Thanksgiving.

Slowly but surely we plodded through the first quarter exams,
and by a great effort managed to survive the intervening week
before Christmas. Main and Inman had nightly funerals as the
days before we-go-to-the-station-back-to-civilization passed by.
The campus took a hand in the Christmas of underprivileged
children in Decatur at the annual party given by several
hundred Mrs. Santa Clauses.

Miss Nell Pinner (Sophomore) and Miss
Ann Mapother (Freshman) busily com-
paring notes on the season's fashions. Both
wearing frocks from Allen's famous Sec-
ond Floor Junior Shop. Miss Pinner, in a
smart black bolero style, trimmed with
dusty blue . . . and Miss Mapother in a
gay dress, with gaucho shirt, swirl skirt,
and bright red sash.

J. IP. ALLEN & CO.

The Store AM NWonnen Know'
PEACHTREE at CAIN STREET

Page 179

The Pride of Decatur

No Better Hotel
in Georgia

PARTIES and LUNCHEONS

Oitr Specialty

Ballard's

THREE STORES

It is essential that your optician is

competent to fill your oculist's

prescription correctly.

Walter Ballard
Optical Company

THREE STORES:

105 Peachtree Street, N. E.

Medical Arts Building
382 Peachtree Street, N. E.

Doctors' Building
408 Peachtree Street, N. E.

ATLANTA

GEORGIA

JfOl\^fo^SI^

S2S.XI PCACHTRCe

SNOW, what do you think-
free drinks for everybody.
Ours froze on the window sill
that night, but maybe these
girls know their stuff who'd
have thought of keeping them
with you in the lib

Goudyloch int.
on English

Page 16

February the month of
/ery sort of entertainment
-had some special signifi-
ance for everybody at one
me or the other.

The Juniors had their ban-
uet and Mardi Gras, Found-
's Day hohday appeared,

h e Dancing classes per-
)rmed, and true love was
:vvarded by pounds and
Dunds of candy on the 14th.

Most beautiful still of the

Good Gulf Filling Station

(on corner next to Agnes Scott)

J. R. BILUS, Ou'inr and Operator

If we can provide for HENRY, then of
course we can take care of YOUR car.

U S E ' ' ^

Se-Fly-Go

does not stain : has pleasant odor

Really KILLS INSECTS

Don't be worried and bothered
by flies and mosquitoes . . .

START NOW

Use Se- Fly- Go

MADE BY

The Selig Company

Manufacturers

ATLANTA

which they danced after dinner before the
rest of the college.

George Washington (Jean Chalmers) pre-
sided at the feast, and fed the guests with
rhymes concerning the other honor guests
present, who replied in kind, more or less
effectively. Daniel Boone (Giddy Erwin) had
the best aid in returning sallies, being armed
with a pop gun, while the others had to be
content with words for weapons.

February themonthwith the short-
est number of days seemed packed
full with ceremonies. Valentine's
Day, when Miss Stansfield counted
150 packages in the mail; Junior Ban-
quet; and FOUNDER'S DAY honor-
ing General George Washington
Scott. The Seniors increased their
age and dignity by grayed and
frayed wigs and Colonial costumes
for the banquet and colorful minuet.

Top: A breach of history as Lafayette and Co
chat with Betsy Ross.
Bottom: Step, and turn, and bow.

nd Martha "point" the lisht fantastic

The characters present were Martha Washington
(Joyce Roper), Paul Revere (Mary Lillian Fairly), La-
fayette (Primrose Noble), Betsy Ross (Mary Venetia
Smith), Patrick hHenry (Eliza King), Lord Conwallis
(Laura Coit), and Benjamin Franklin (Virginia Wat-
son).

age 182

Mardi Gras royalty views the spectacle. Top: King Jane
Moses with her queen Jane Luthy. Left to right: MyrI Chafin
and Ola Kelly, Seniors; Martha Dunn and Anne Fisher,
Freshmen; Jane Moore Hamilton and Amelia Nickels, Juniors;
Emma Jean Mitchell and Shirley Steele, Sophomores.

Juniors watched the Seniors sympathetically
as they were also preparing a stupendous pro-
gram for February. The process by which every
organization and every person gets involved in
MARDI GRAS is as complicated as a political
campaign, and a lot more fun.

Class kings presented in skits arouse class spirit
for penny votes, the winnah takes the throne at
the carnival, and the Juniors take in the cash.
Floats carrying out the theme "It pays to ad-
vertise" flooded the gym with everything from
soap flakes to steakbones.

Prize for the most beautiful went to the Ago-
nistic for "Evening in Paris," for the most orig-
inal to B. O. Z.'s "Chessy cat," and honorable

SILHOUETTE float silhouetted.

mention for Sophomores' "Say it with flowers,"
Pen and Brush's "Blue Boy," May Day's "South-
em Dairies." The SILHOUETTE'S "Fire Chief
Gasoline" was voted the funniest.

And then the Juniors had to clean up!

"Say It with Flowers."

"Evening in Paris."

"Southern Dairies Ice Cream."

"Chesapeake and Ohio Pullman.'

Bowen Press

PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS

421 Church Street

DECATUR

GEORGIA

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS .
Txvo Stores, to Serve You

WA. 293 5 ^ 167 Peachtree St., N. E.
WA. 2937 ' 150 Ponce de Leon Ave.

This picture shows Agnes Scott girls at the modern

soda fountain in our new store next door

to Loew's Grand Theatre.

JACOBS PHARMACY

Harry F. Dobbs, Inc.

HOTEL and RESTAURANT
SUPPLIES

287 Peachtree Street, N. E.
ATLANTA i GEORGIA

Her Imperial Highness, the Grand Duchess Marie of Rus:
and Grace and Ola.

Agnes Scott noses went up
inches higher with visiting
royalty lecturing on the cam-
pus, but spring holidays were
the attraction; bus and train
schedules started falling out
of books beginning March
1st. March winds did blow
and stuff, but they were
nothing compared to the
bluster caused by spring
quarter exams.

Just before the battle, Mothe

Pase \i

umbrella garag

April No foolirn' elections
came the very first day and
Mortar Board came tumbling
after! Beer jackets just spread
all over the place who
started it? The only day they
were absent was Easter Sun-
day, which took care of it-
self in veiled glory. Gary
Wheeler became "Miss
Health" and caught a bad
cold from the April flood.

A ca

P

R

going to vote for h
-.i she wears such cut.
clothes."

aster bonnets

you well Icnow-

luggage tan.

Coiiiplinici/fs of

MINER k carter

DRUGGISTS

PHONE WA. 4900
Peachtree & Ellis Sts. : Atlanta, Ga.

ORIGINAL WAFFLE SHOP

HALF A BLOCK FROM DECATUR STREET CAR

Dearborn 1100

Sciloru (fMarene^

Hair Grooming and Complete Beauty
Service for Discriminating Women

325 East College Ave.
(One block Agnes Scott College) Decatur, Ga.

Agnes Scott

SENIOR RINGS PINS

for any graduating year
fuvu'nbcd by

IS CO.

H. S. CANHELD, 1560 N. Decatur Road, Atlanta

Also complete line of

Invitations - Cards - Diplomas - Gowns

Medals - Trophies - Cups

Page 185

Not Japan^si- th^ Agn ' Srott Git Club

llu MIKADO

Cherry blossom time of Gilbert and Sullivan Japan
rivaled the beauties of Atlanta's dogwood this
spring in the Glee Club's production of "The
Mikado" April 1-2. Fans and wigs, kimonos and
sandals gave the fitting atmosphere for the oper-
etta, skillfully directed by Mr. Johnson, h^is an-
nual presentation of a Gilbert and Sullivan oper-
etta has become one of the well-known traditions
long awaited as well as long practiced. From the
Lord hligh Executioner down to the last member of
the chorus perfection is reached after five months
practice. Caroline Armistead and Annie Houston
Newton sang the role of Yum-Yum; Virginia Kyle was
Pitti-Sing; Jane Moore hiamilton and Betty Kyle
Peep-Bo; while Amelia Nickels and Jane Moses
rivaled in the terrifying role (and make-up) of
Katisha. Male leads were sung by the following:
The Mikado, Leiand Mackey and Eugene Trabor;
Nanki Poo, Edwin Everett; Ko-Ko, the Lord High
Executioner, Richard Smoot; Pooh-bah (Lord High
Everything Else), Jack Bagwell; Pish-Tush, Don White.

MAY DAY

Scenes from the first
May Festival Agnes
Scott has ever presented
at night Shakespeare's
"A Midsummer Night's
Dream,"

I P[l

^^ Betted Pkoicxyici/fJi^''

^<i\i^

/Ultataa'cdyli
tc t lie

et^

1^38 d^illiCHettt

PARAMOUNT THEATRE
BUILDING

ATLANTA

Complimenlary Close

May And it never rains
for May Day, even thoush it
was at nisht. Tiie annuals
came out (we hope), and
everybody had five term
papers: but took time out for
sun baths up on Rebekah
roof in between deadlines.

Jyne One week of it
spent at Asnes Scott for the
climax to four years. Sopho-
more - Senior parties. Junior -
Senior; t h e unforgettable
daisy chain; and the class of
1938 bid adieu.

The sister class trad,t,on has
the Sophs pickins petals ott

Page IS

Don Whoosis and Charmin' (por-
trayed by Srs. Guthrie and
Wheaton), the leads in Charmin',
the supercolossal farce opera pre-
sented by the Seniorpoli-
tan Opera Co. May 7.
The three crones at the
mountain camp predict the
woeful Fate. The Senori-
tas had a Special street
car for the bull fight star-
ring Ferdinand, whose
mother was a cow, and
Amaryllis the Toreador.
Twas the bridge game of
the century when Darn
Hoozie trumped his Charm-
in's ace. May-kill-'er (MyrI
Chafm), Hoozie's little
country sweet potato, is
"true blue" through all of
his infatuation with
Charmin'. But alas,
our heroine loves 'em
and leaves 'em, and
we find her rolling
her eyes around the
toreador with enthu-
siasm which leads
them all to a direful
death in the last act.

LUMBER

MILL WORK

ELECTRIC FIXTURES

COAL

STOKERS

PAINT

CEMENT

SAND

STONE

GLASS BLOCKS

PLASTER

LIME

COMPOSITION ROOFING

INSULATION

BRICK
HARDWARE

"For Action Call JAckso/i WOO"

CAMPBELL COAL CO.

13 8 Marietta Street
ATLANTA, GA.

Pasc IE

s

622 Peachtree Street
at Ponce de Leon

HE. 2110

GRACE TAZEWELL

Good grooming is essential to beauty. Since earliest
times well-cared-for hair, skin and hands have
been an important part of the charm of lovely
women. Let ADOLPHE and his staff of capable
operators solve your beauty problems for you.
They will design a new hair style for you to en-
hance your personahty. Unusual evening coiffures
a specialty.

W. Z. Turner Lusgage Co.

LADIES' PURSES
MODERN LUGGAGE

219 Peachtree Street
WAlnut 6914

The Draughon
School o Commerce

High School Graduation and Character
References Entrance Requirements

Belter than s/v/y positions
filial per month

She rides the hounds . . .
She hears the opera . . .

She drinks the finest wines . . .
She buys at MANGEL'S.

So why (lon't you? Nothing is too good for
her. But she realizes the value of her dol-
lar. And when she can get quality at thrift
prices then she huys. So that's why she
huys at MANGEL'S. Her gowns carry an
air of elegance yet she pays only $16.50 for
the finest of them at MANGEL'S. Her
sports sweaters and skirts and her blouses
are the last word. Yet they cost only $1.95
or $2.95. Her wool frocks have the chic of
the exclusive modiste . . . she pays around
$3.95 for them, at MANGEL'S, of course.
So why don't you? Be smart, look smart
and buy at MANGEL'S.

J ilanaehs

185 Peachtree St. 60 Whitehall St.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL.. .

Carter, Formfit, MisSimplicity and
Lily of France Girdles

Her Secret and Maiden Form
Brassieres

EAGER end SIMPSON

24 Cain Street, N. E.

Page 190

%'mr-

\

L^Mi^

M.

PttOTO-P^OCBS tN^^AVIN^ CO.

115 -119 LUCKIE STREET X ATLANTA GEORGIA ,u

/^

tiniitta

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

FOOTE & DAVIES CO.

HAVE THESE SERVICES . . . a.,I

I It c III > .it It c c e ;i .< <( r II L l' III I' L' ft e It I .i c r
all z e u I i II X I II c o c ki i it c I it A i ii a

A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES
AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION
CREATIVE DESIGNERS AND
LAYOUT ARTISTS ABUNDANT
EQUIPMENT . . . MODERN AND
COMPLETE . PRICES REPRE-
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m%

ATLANTA
GEORGIA

age 192

COMPLIMENTS

of a
FRIEND

FIRESTONE SERVICE
STATION

BIG DECATUR

mijf';^

VERA BEAUTY SHOP

Special P

ici's for A

S. Girls

West

Ponce de L
DE. 6211

eon

DECATUR

GEORGIA

PATRONIZE OUR

DECATUR

ADVERTISERS

Compliments of
THREADGILL'S

Kcady-to-Wear
"Saves You Time and Money"
151 Sycamore St. Dearborn 45 77
DECATUR : GEORGIA

DECATUR WOMAN'S

EXCHANGE AND

FLOWER SHOP

Mrs. Cooper

Hotel Candler Building

DECATUR : GEORGI.

Page 193

Drink

Delicious and
, Refreshing ,

Pure refreshment

Ontipciv'ccl/

Wedding Invitations

Announcements

koccplioiV/and KJca/ JJancc
Invitations

\ ^.^ilit^<.l LapJ.'i ana Unlonnai

Monogriimmcd
Lonpc^noiitlctict: Olalioncnt

J.P.STEWNS

OnqruOuia- Co.

Pure Food Stores

58 Years of
QUALITY and SERVICE

THREE STORES
IN ATLANTA

'When Buying Foods Insist on Having
the Best"

Page 194

INDEX

Activities

Advertisers, List of

Agonistic 90-

April Calendar

Archery Club

Athletic Association 122-

Aurora 88-

Badminton

Basketball 130-

Beauty Section 145-

Blackfriars 104-

Bible Club

B. O. Z

Calendar of Events 1 74-

Cheer Leaders

Chi Beta Phi Sigma

Classes

College

Connie Candid's Camera 172-

Contents

Cotillion Club

Current hiistory Forum

Dancing

Day Student Officers

December Calendar

Dedication 6-

Eta Sigma Phi

Faculty 20-

February Calendar

Fire Chief

Foreword 4-

Founder's Day

French Club

Freshman Class 71-

Freshman Stunt

Granddaughters' Club

German Club

Glee Club

Golf

Handbook Editor

hiiking Squad

Hockey 126

Horseback Riding

January Calendar

Judge of Beauty Section

85 Junior Class 51-

142 K. U. B

91 Lecture Association

185 Life Goes to Parties 170-

124 Little Girls' Day

123 March Calendar

89 Mardi Gras

137 May and June Calendar

132 May Day Committee

163 May Day Scenes

105 May Queen

106 Mikado, The

103 Minor Sports 136-

190 Mortar Board 100-

133 November Calendar

107 October Calendar

27 Outing Club

9 Pen and Brush

173 Phi Beta Kappa

8 Pi Alpha Phi

108 Ping-Pong

109 Poetry Club

1 36 Recreation

95 Senior Class 28-

179 Senior Opera

7 September Calendar

110 Silhouette 86

26 Snapshot Contest 164-

181 Sophomore Class 61-

95 Sophomore Stunt

5 Spanish Club

182 String Ensemble

I I 1 Student Government 92-

82 Student Treasurers

176 Swimming Club

I 12 Swimming Teams, etc 134-

1 13 Tennis Club

1 14 Tennis Action '

138 Time Marches On 166-

95 Title 2-

136 Unclassified Students

129 Views of Campus 10

139 Vogues 141

180 Wearers of the "AS"

145 y. W. C. A 96

60
115
102
17!

50
184
183
188
140
187
187
186
139
101
178
177
124
1 16

99
I 17
137
I 18
121

49
189

165
70
177
1 19
120
94
95
125
135
125
138
169
3
83
19
194
133
97

Edwards and Sayward

Robert Logan, Assistant

ARCHITECTS

GEORGIA

THE BUSINESS STAFF

wishes to express its apprecia-
tion to the advertisers and other
friends who, by their support,
have made possible this issue
of the

SILHOUETTE

Pase 195

J,

yt avvteciatian

rr

The yearbook's publication and hoped for success is made
possible through the contributions of countless friends, only
a few of whom are included in the staff. In the belief that
sincerity erases any element of triteness, we express ap-
preciation first of all to Agnes Scott College for invaluable
material to begin our foundations on. To every student who
has taken pictures to aid us in completing this year's pic-
torial record, who has patiently held floodlights for room-
mate staff members in numbers of time exposures, and who
has accommodated the editors by frequent poses at all
hours, we are deeply grateful. The toleration and under-
standing of our invasions of faculty quarters we also wish
to acknowledge, along with the support and sympathy of
the administration which any student activity must and
does have behind it.

Off the campus Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Elliott of Elliott's
Peachtree Studio; Miss hielen Morgan and Mr. Walter Dar-
gan of Photo Process Engraving Co.; and Mr. Charles W.
Young of Foote & Davies Co., through their personal inter-
est and cooperation, have followed through and developed
our efforts to make the I 938 SILHOUETTE truly representa-
tive of Agnes Scott.

THE EDITOR.