Silhouette (1944)

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Puhlished hy the students of

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

Decatur, Georgia

Ann Jacob

Zena Harris Temliin

Editor
. Business Manager

Our book is to honor the aliunnae in whom
the spirit of Agnes Scott is manifested.

Dear Guide of
Whose Spirit

ploy P'

Our Youth
Is Truth

f^ treshmon

hUto'Y

.. iiAUs JocWson

.os* pop-"

\ roo>

The Love of Our
Girlhood Is Thine

Yoli predicts in the fortune telling)
booth at the French Fair.

A good sport. Miss Scandret was the "hit" of the Junior Joint.

Joella entertained the faculty children at the varsity-faculty hockey game.

9

PRESSER HALL

Alma Mater Whose Name
We Revere and Adore . . .

MAIN TOWER

THE LIBRARY

BUTTRICK HALL

May Thy
Thy Po^ver

The Daisy Chain is a beloved tradition at Agnes Scott.

Deep and lasting friendships are formed in college years.

Strength and
ne'er Decline

The fall reception brings old friends
together to meet the new.

The seniors are capped each year at Investiture.

uecUc^XccK . . .

With gratefulness to her for embodying the
Agnes Scott ideal in activity as well as in spirit,
we dedicate this, The 1944 Silhouette, to . . .

Miss Ellen Douglass Leyburn

15

president dignified and friendly.

Though he is one of the busiest people on the campus, President James Ross
McCain always maintains an unhurried calm and enviable poise. It is an
inspiration to Agnes Scott students, who always believe themselves to be
among the busiest of human beings, to watch their quiet, efficient president,
with his many college and outside duties, still take time out for the many
little things. He can often be seen watching a hockey game or swimming
meet, attending chapel and vespers, greeting everyone with a friendly smile
at senior coffee. And his olfice doors stand open, bidding welcome to any
girl who wishes to go in and talk with him.

Dr. McCain's effectiveness as an
educator and a religious leader is
recognized not only by Agnes Scott
students, but by many others as well.
He is a senator of the United Chap-
ters of Phi Beta Kappa, a member
of the General Education Board of
New York, and a member of several
important committees of the Presby-
terian Church. To President McCain
goes a large part of the credit of
maintaining the high standards of
Agnes Scott College.

A new member of the adminis-
tration is Miss Margaret Ridley,
Recorder and teacher of freshman
English.

Miss Steele pauses for a moment in the mi
checking over some important papers.

Miss Laura Steele is the very efl
cient secretary to the President.

16

THE ADMIl^ISTRATIOX

From the time that she applies for entrance
to Agnes Scott until long after graduation,
every student feels the influence of Mr. S. G.
Stukes. He is the Registrar, Dean of the Fac-
ulty, and Professor of Psychology. He cor-
responds with every student before she enters
school and helps her to find a job after grad-
uation. Mr. Stukes takes a sincere interest in
seeing that all Agnes Scott students find the
jobs they want. His down-to-earth advice
and good humor help lighten many students'
problems.

Mr. J. C. Tart, Business Manager-Treasurer,
is first known to all Agnes Scott students as
the gentleman to whom tuition and lab fees
must be paid. His help can be secured
throughout the year on all manner of finan-
cial problems from planning scholarship
funds to endorsing a check.

The assistant Business Manager-Treasurer
is Mr. Howard MacGregor, a newcomer to the
school this year. He is the father of two
adorable young daughters and a baby boy,
who are often much admired visitors on the
campus.

Miss Helen Finger, secretary to Mr. Tart
and Mr. MacGregor, helps them in keeping
all the business matters of the school in
proper order. Miss Eugenia Symms skillfully
carries out the duties of secretary to Mr.
Stukes.

-busy, Mr. Tarf is caught on his \vay to the

Miss Symms and Miss Finger talk over some confidential matters.

Mr. MacGregor's office is the scene of constant activity.

THE D E A X

The most popular administrative office on
the campus is the Dean's. It is there that
the student rushes to meet the deadline for
handing in schedules, goes to sign up for
cuts, to sign out for dates, and, most
important of all, to find a sympathetic
listener to all of her problems.

Smiling, gracious, and understanding is
Miss Carrie Scandrett, Dean of Students.
There is no student who does not feel free
to go to her with any problem; nor one
who does not return from such a discus-
sion with definite help and added confi-
dence.

Miss Charlotte Hunter, capable, attrac-
tive assistant Dean, has the special duty
of seeing that freshmen are well-adjusted
and happy. Early in the year every fresh-
man emerges from a talk with her with
added courage, assured that the first six
weeks are always the hardest and that there
is time in twenty-four hours to get all that
work done.

"Bella," as Miss Isabella Wilson is af-
fectionately known, is secretary to the
Dean. She helps keep the students posted
on all the mysteries of dating, signing out,
and other social regulations.

Miss Scandrett's characteristic

comers to the De

THE EXGLI!^H DEPARTMENT

Year after year the English Department continues
to attract the largest number of majors on campus,
because of the popularity of the faculty members
as well as the variety and interest of the courses
offered.

Admired and liked by students and faculty is
Mr. George P. Hayes, Professor of English. Atrue
scholar with an attractive personality, he inspires
his pupils to lively interest.

Associate Professor Emma May Laney never fails
to communicate knowledge and understanding of
her subject to her students. As chairman of the
Faculty Committee of Lecture Association she has
been active in bringing many fine lecturers to our
campus.

Miss Ellen Douglass Leyburn, Associate Profes-
sor of English, arouses the interest and admiration
of all her students. She is active as May Day spon-
sor and as a Red Cross knitter.

American Literature is the favorite field of
Assistant Professor Annie May Christie. As a mem-
ber of the Electives Committee she makes another
valuable contribution to the campus.

Miss Margaret Ridley, popular new instructor in
freshman English, has endeared herself to all the
campus.

Also instructing in freshman English this year is
Miss Charlotte Hunter, Assistant Dean of Students.

The presence of Miss Janef Preston, Assistant
Professor of English, has been missed by the col-
lege community during her illness.

"-'"e retreo,, His oUic.

Smiling into the sun are Miss Leyburn, Miss Christie, and Miss Laney,

nd Miss Ridley talk over the proble
teaching freshman English.

d Italy 2000 ye
it is today.

LANGUAGES

More vital today in this international world than ever before, languages plaj' an important role in the curriculum of
Agnes Scott.

The French Department is capably headed by Miss Lucile Alexander. An honorary member of Mortar Board, she
symbolizes the ideals of Agnes Scott in scholarship, dignity, refinement, and sympathetic understanding.

Miss Margaret Phythian's years of study in France well qualify her as Associate Professor of French. Her delight-
ful sense of humor and outstanding knowledge of the language make her classes a pleasure.

Miss Louise Hale, Associate Professor of French, is one of the most charming members of the facultv. She is a
member of the Faculty Committee of Lecture Association.

Acting Professor of Classical Languages and Literature, Miss Susan Cobbs is one of the most active and popular
members of the faculty. As advisor to May Day Committee, Mortar Board sponsor, and a member of War Council
she is known for her pleasant and friendly manner.

Associate Professor Kathryn Click's inter-
est in Greek and Latin seldom fails to make
a great impression on her students. Her wide
range of knowledge and warm sense of humor
have done much to popularize her courses.

Miss Muriel Harn, Professor of German
and Spanish, is a campus favorite. Her sin-
cere interest in her subject transfers itself to
her students.

A real authority on Spain is Miss Melissa
Cilley, Assistant Professor of Spanish, who
has written textbooks in Spanish and Portu-
guese. She adds much to her classes by ac-
counts of her travels.

Mrs. Florene Dunstan, Assistant Professor
of Spanish, is a charming and versatile per-
son. Besides managing a heavy schedule at
the college, she has gained fame as a trans-
lator.

Miss Ruth Domincovich, Instructor in
Spanish, though a newcomer, has already won
many new friends.

HISTORY

Many changes in ihe variety of courses of-
fered by the history department this year
have been in keeping with the shifting trends
of interest in international affairs. Basically
important always, the study of history offers
invaluable aid in the comprehension of pres-
ent day world problems.

Mr. Walter B. Posey has been welcomed
with enthusiasm by the college community
this year as head of the History Department.
His geniality and sardonic wit have already
gained him widespread popularity among the
history students. His chief historical interest
centers in the study of the American frontier.
Mrs. Posey and little Miss Blythe Posey are
delightful additions to the circle of our fac-
ulty friends.

The war news

interesting topic to Miss Smith, Miss Jackson, and Mrs. Sims.

Associate Professor Florence Smith has
many interests in and out of school. She is
an active member of the Electives Committee,
a busy worker for War Council, and an en-
thusiastic violinist of outstanding skill. Miss
Smith's class lectures are always clear and
well-received by her students.

Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Associate Profes-
sor of History, is a thorough and comprehen-
sive historian. Extremely popular are her
new courses in Russian, Italian and German
history. Numerous duties with the American
Arsociation of University Women keep Miss
Jackson busy traveling around the country.

Charming and gracious, Mrs. Catherine
S'rateman Sims, Assistant Professor of His-
tory, is well-liked by every member of the
college community. Her monthly talks in
chapel on current affairs are always enthusi-
aslically received. Mrs. Sims is an unusually
competent teacher and never fails to arouse
the interest of her students.

Mr. Posey has found a multitude of friends at Agnes Scott.

BIBLE

"The Bible gives a meaning to life which, when accepted, becomes a
center to make college a unified experience for the students and not,
as it is for many, a series of unrelated 'dead subjects' . . ." These
are the words of Mr. Paul Leslie Garber, head of the Bible Department
and advisor on religious services. Mr. Garber came to Agnes Scott
this year from the pastorate of the Trinity Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Durham, North Carolina. His sincerity and inspiring lectures have
already won the admiration of his students.

Mr. J. T. Gillespie, Associate Professor of Bible, specializes in Old
Testament studies. In addition to his duties at the college, Mr. Gil-
lespie is pastor of several home mission churches in the Atlanta Pres-
bytery. Students like his carefully planned lectures, which follow a
syllabus that he himself formulated.

LIBRABY STAFF

The library is one of the best known buildings on the
campus. Not only does every student spend innumerable
hours there studying in its quiet atmosphere, but she brings
her visitors there to see its imposing Gothic beauty. Miss
Edna Ruth Hanley, librarian, is largely responsible for the
efficient plan on which it is run.

Assisting Miss Hanley in the library are Miss Carolyn
Black, Miss Lucy Cline and Miss Emily Philips.

ART

Art has come into its own this year at Agnes Scott with the
expansion of the department and the introduction of a great
deal of new equipment. The entire third floor north wing of
Buttrick Hall has been remodeled into new studios equipped
for laboratory work in the visual arts. The basic courses are
open without prerequisite to interested students. The work
supplements the art history lectures and carries full academic
credit. The reception of this new program has been unusually
favorable.

Mr. Howard Thomas, Professor of Art, is partly respon-
sible for the tremendous increase in emphasis on art. Mr.
Thomas is an outstanding artist of widespread fame and his
works on exhibit attract many visitors to the college.

MUSIC

The importance of the fine arts in a liberal education is partly evidenced by the popularity of the Music Department.
Professor Christian W. Dieckmann heads the Music Department. He is a versatile musician, outstanding as organist, pianist, con-
ductor and composer.

Mr. Lewis H. Johnson, Associate Professor of Music,
is especially popular. The Glee Club, College Choir
and Special Chorus are under his direction.

Mr. Hugh Hodgson, nationally-known artist, conducts
an interesting course in music appreciation.

Part-time teachers are Miss Ada Batholemew', pianist,
and Miss Ruth Dabney Smith, violinist.

Miss Winter makes the sfudy of speech fundamentals delightful.

SPEECH

The Speech Department is headed by Miss Frances K.
Gooch, who conducts a number of classes and gives
private lessons.

Miss Roberta Winter, Assistant Professor of Speech,
teaches many classes, directs the activities of Blackfriars
Dramatic Club, takes part in radio productions, and is
always a willing and welcome participant in school
activities.

MATHEMATICS

Besides its value in itself, the relation of
mathematics to so many subjects on the
campus to physics, chemistry, statistics,
and music, make it a popular subject.

Miss Leslie Gavlord is acting head of
the department, during the leave of ab-
sence of Lieutenant-Colonel Robinson, now
an instructor at the United States Military
Academy. For her infinite patience and
clear explanations she receives the constant
admiration and gratefulness of her stu-
dents. Miss Gaylord is a Mortar Board
sponsor this year.

Mrs. Ann \ ann Sweet, Instructor in
Mathematics, teaches general mathematics,
analytical geometry, and financial mathe-
matics. Mrs. Sweet was married this sum-
mer before returning to school.

Miss Gaylord and Mrs. Sweet these two

ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY

Miss Mildred Rutherford
Mell is head of the Depart-
ment of Economics and Soci-
ology. She is a teacher of
amazing versatility, teaching
courses whose content ranges
from economic problems to
the family. Miss Mell is a
source of information, not
only to her own economics
and sociology students, but
also to students of history,
to debaters, and to others
who want to know what is
happening in the world to-
day. She does an excellent
job of keeping up with cur-
rent events and changing
trends. Miss Mell spends a
great deal of her time out-
side of class working on the
Social Planning Council of
Atlanta.

1 .c is alway
Stukes IS

5 a favorite.

Mr. S. G. Stukes, Professor of Psy-
chology and Education, is also Dean of
the Faculty and the Registrar. He is
interested in a wide number of activities
outside of school, being a member of
the DeKalb County Board of the Red
Cross, Secretary of the University Cen-
ter, and a regular teacher of the Men's
Bible Class of the Decatur Presbyterian
Church. His psychology classes are
noted for their informality, every stu-
dent feeling free to enter wholeheartedly
into lively discussions. His infectious
laugh is another memorable aspect of
his classes.

Miss Emily Dexter is Associate Pro-
fessor of Psychology and Education.
A versatile teacher. Miss Dexter has
classes in introductory psychology, men-
tal measurement, child psychology, his-
tory of education, and philosophy. Her
lectures in psychology are enlivened by
numerous allusions to people she

PHILOSOPHY - EDUCATIOX - PSYCHOLOGY

knows, including many members of her
family. She is well-known on the cam-
pus for her dry sense of humor. Miss
Dexter is co-author, with Miss Omwake,
of the textbook, An Introduction to the
Fields of Psychology, now used by
many colleges.

Miss Katherine Omwake, Associate
Professor of Psychology and Education,
starts many an upperclassman thinking
more constructively about choosing a
vocation and finding a job. Besides
teaching an introductory course in psy-
chology. Miss Omwake teaches experi-
mental, applied, and abnormal psychol-
ogy. Students find that frequent pop
quizzes and carefully planned lectures
help them keep up with their work.

25

SCIENCE
DEPARTMEI^T

The Science Department has become in-
creasingly popular. A major in biology,
chemistry, or physics is a valuable asset
when job-hunting.

Professor Mary Stuart MacDougall,
head of the Biology Department, is win-
ning increasing renown as a zoologist. Her
textbook. Biology The Science of Life,
written in collaboration with the late Pro-
fessor Hegner. is now being used by at
least 20 universities and colleges. She
gained added distinction in being chosen
by a committee of Atlantians as Woman
of the Year in Education for 1944.

Mr. Ernest Hocking Runyon, Associate
Professor of Biology, has charge of the
botany classes in the department. Watch-
ing the progress of plants in his hothouse
is one of his special interests. He is doing
research on the development of the amoeba
from a unicellular to a multicellular
animal.

Miss Lipps, Miss McCallo

MacDougall, Mrs. Runyon and Mr. Runyon get togethe
biology lob.

Instructors in Biology are Miss Frances Mc-
Calla and Miss Lewis Lipps. "Frank's" special
interests are Invertebrate Zoology and Compara-
tive Anatomy, while Miss Lipps specializes in
laboratory technique. Mrs. Runyon gives val-
uable assistance in the zoology laboratories.

Mr. Schuyler M. Christian is Professor of
Physics and Astronomy. His lectures are clear,
spiced with frequent jokes, and made more
graphic by demonstrations. Mr. Christian is a
sponsor for Mortar Board.

The Department of Chemistry is headed by
Mr. R. B. Holt, who simplifies the mysteries of
chemistry so that any student can understand
them. His infinite patience and good humor
make him beloved by everyone.

Miss Philippa Gilchrist, Associate Professor
of Chemistry, works with advanced students.
She goes about her work systematically, and
calmly, and is an expert in explaining to others.
Bewildered freshmen chemistry students find
great help in the clear, direct explanations of
Mrs. Mary Walker Fox, assistant in chemistry.
Also an assistant in chemistry. Miss Emma Mc-
Ginty helps make the freshmen and qualitative
laboratory periods ru]i more smoothly.

Mr. Christian demonstrates different
types of containers.

the science hall steps sit Mr. Holt,

McGinty, Miss Gilchrist, and Mrs. Fox.

26

PHYSICAL EDUCATIOI\ DEPARTMENT

On full-time duty seeing that Hotten-
tots keep physically fit is the Physical
Education Department.

Miss Llewellyn Wilburn, Associate
Professor of Physical Education, di-
rects the sports and recreational
activities on the campus. Her special
interests are golf, hockey, and bas-
ketball. Her initiative and enthusi-
asm made successful a course in
Recreational Leadership, which was
offered for the first time on the cam-
pus this year.

Mrs. Harriette Haynes Lapp, As-
sistant Professor of Physical Educa-
tion, instructs in natural dancing and
swimming. Her own gracefulness
encourages her pupils to better
posture. She is an adviser to the
Swimming Club and a member of the
May Day Committee.

Miss Abbie Rutledge, coming to
us this year from the Texas State
College for Women, teaches tumb-
ling, tennis, and basketball classes.

Miss Wilburn, Miss Rutledge, Mrs. Lapp, and Miss Dozii

plans for the faculty skating

Extremely popular are Miss Eugenie Dozier's classes in modern, social, and folk dancing. A beautiful dancer herself, and an
excellent instructor, Miss Dozier is responsible for the May Day program.

ME Die AL
STAFF

Dr. J. A. McCollough, head of the department and
college physician, is a newcomer this year. Her
father. Dr. John I. Armstrong, was Professor of
Bible and Philosophv at Agnes Scott from 1906 to
1913. Besides her duties at school, Dr. McCollough
maintains a large practice in Decatur.

Because of her understanding and friendliness.
Miss Carolyn Hewitt, head nurse, makes a stay in
the infirmary very pleasant.

Miss Caroline Dunbar helps her in making the
recovery of ailing Hottentots speedy and enjoyable.

Miss Hewitt, Dr. McCollough and Miss Dunbar make
ailing Hottentots.

ry a pleasant place for

S DEANS, college professors, principals,
teachers, missionaries, doctors, nurses,
research workers, lawyers, authors,
journalists, playwrights, poets, and ar-
tists the Agnes Scott alumnae are proving
without doubt that women can take their
places in the professional fields and be suc-
cessful. Trained here on the campus to be
capable and self-sufficient the graduates have
used these powers to increase their service to
a nation at war.

1

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Mary, Anne, Cathy and Mariorie assume
their senior dignity.

That long awaited senior year has finally come and gone.
It will not be forgotten however and we will recall only
happiness as we remember the things we did; the frolicking
of Little Girl's Day, and the contrasting seriousness of
Investiture; the church service we had the following day
on campus to complete the week-end; the bridge party to
raise money for the War Fund; our skit which won first
prize as "most entertaining" at the Junior Joint; the parties
we helped Mortar Board give for the Sophs; the winning
of the athletic cup; May Day; those final "final" exams, and
last, but most important commencement.

Elizabeth Harvard,

Class Secretary.

s,

emat

icetJ-

"'ej. *^Pf

ELLEN PRESTON ARNOLD

Savannah, Ga.

French and English

32

CLAIRE BENNETT

Yazoo City, Miss.
Mathematics

YOLANDA BERNABE

San Juan, Puerto Rico

Biology and French

KAY MARIE BISCEGLIA
Kansas City, Mo.
English and Bible

MARGUERITE BLESS

Gainesville, Fla.

French

33

ELIZABETH BLINCOE

Emory University, Ga.

Biology

ELIZABETH THORNTON BOWMAN
Decatur, Ga.

History

LOUISE BREEDIN

Columbia, S. C.

French

BETTY ELAINE BURRESS
Atlanta, Ga.

Psychology

CAROLYN JEANNE CALHOUN

Nashville, Tenn.

Spanish

MARY CARR

Harriman, Tenn.

English and Psychology

MARY FRANCES CARTER

Jonesboro, Ga.

Psychology

JEAN CLARKSON

Atlanta, Ga.

Chemistry

MARY BONNELL CODINGTON

Atlanta. Ga.
Chemistry and Mathematics

36

BARBARA CONNALLY

Tampa, Fla.

French

FRANCES MARGARET COOK
Newnan, Ga.
Mathematics

CAROLYN DANIEL

Decatur, Ga.

Biology

BARBARA JANE DANIELS

East Point. Ga.

Physics and Mathematics

37

MARY BETH DANIELSON

Atlanta, Ga.

Physics and Mathematics

MARY DOZIER

Atlanta, Ga.
Psychology

MARGARET DRUMMOND

Atlanta, Ga.

Biology

MARY LOUISE DUFFEE
Decatur. Ga.
Journalism

ANNA YOUNG EAGAN

Atlanta, Ga.

History

MARGARET EDELMANN

Decatur, Ga.

History

SARA FLORENCE

Atlanta, Ga.

History

MARY PAULINE GARVIN

Atlanta, Ga.

Mathematics and Physics

MARTHA JANE GRAY

Smithville, Ohio

Bible

OLIVE ELIZABETH HANSEN

Decatur, Ga.

Psychology and English

41

ELIZABETH HARVARD

Atlanta, Ga.

Chemistrv and Mathematics

JULIA HARVARD

Atlanta, Ga.
Chemistry and Mathematics

GWENDOLYN RUTH HILL

Atlanta, Ga.

Mathematics and Latin

KATHRYN HARDING HILL

Waynesville, N. C.
Psychology

ROBIN TAYLOR HORNEFFER

Atlanta. Ga.

Chemistry and Biology

MADELINE ROSE HOSMER
Decatur, Ga.
Journalism

ANN MIRIAM HOUSE

Albany, N. Y.

French

IDA LOUISE HUIE

Jonesboro, Ga.

English

43

ADELAIDE RUTH HUMPHREYS
Atlanta, Ga.
Psychology

NITA HURST

Decatur, Ga.

History and Psychology

ANN JACOB

Decatur, Ga.

English

SARAH ELIZABETH JONES

Atlanta, Ga.

Chemistry

QUINCY MILLS JONES

Acworth, Ga.

French

ELIZABETH BEASLEY JORDAN
Atlanta, Ga.
Psychology

MARION McNAUGHT KNAPP

Atlanta, Ga.
Psychology

CATHARINE STEWART KOLLOCK

Atlanta, Ga.

French

RUTH MARY KOLTHOFF

Miami, Fla.

Bible and English

LAURICE KNIGHT LOOPER
Dalton, Ga.
Psychology

KATHERYNE THOMPSON MANGUM

Atlanta, Ga.

French

LOIS ANNETTE MARTIN

Maryville, Tenn.

Enslish

CAROLINE LENORE MASON
Decatur, Ga.
Journalism.

47

MARY MacINNES MAXWELL
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Malhemntics and History

MARY FLORENCE McKEE

Columbus, Ga.

English and Mathematics

JESSIE HARPER NEWBOLD

Wilmington, N. C.
History

BARBARA GLOVER PENNELL

Hapeville, Ga.

History and Spanish

KATHERINE ELEANOR PHILIPS

Tallahassee, Fla.

History and English

G^9l^

MARGARET CLISBY POWELL

Thomasville, Ga.

Economics and Sociology

BETTY POPE SCOTT

Decatur, Ga.

Bible and History

JULIA M. SCOTT
Albany, Ga.
Psychology

MARJORIE SMITH
Decatur, Ga.

English and Psychology

CATHERINE CORNISH STEINBACH

Arcadia, S. C.

History

ANNA KATHERINE SULLIVAN

Atlanta, Ga.

Physics and Mathematics

MARTHA ELIZABETH SUCLIVAN

Anderson, S. C.

HistoTy

ZENA HARRIS TEMKIN
Atlanta, Ga.

English

ANNE ELISE TILGHMAN

Atlanta, Ga.

Biologr

JOHNNIE MAE TIPPEN

Atlanta, Ga.

History

MARJORIE TIPPINS

Pittsburgh, Pa.
History and Psychology

EUDICE TONTAK

Atlanta, Ga.

History, Economics and Sociology

MARTHA MARIE TRIMBLE

Emory University, Ga.

History

BETTY JANE VECSEY

Barnesville, Ga.

English

ELIZABETH JANE WADE

Cornelia, Ga.

History and Psychology

MIRIAM CLAIR WALKER

Barnesville, Ga.

Chemistry

ANNE WARD

Selma, Ala.

English

BETSEY JEANNE WHITE

Decatur, Ga.

Mathematics and Physics

BETTY SMILEY WILLIAMS

Valley Center, Va.

Psychology

ONEIDA WOOLFORD

Galveston, Texas
Mathematics, Economics and Sociology

ANN WRIGHT

Albany, Ga.

Chemistry

JOSEPHINE YOUNG

Anderson, S. C.
Chemistry

56

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7

"Joofroo," Minnie, and Barbara led the Juniors in a wonderful year.

hLHiOt

Barbara Frink
Joyce Freeman
Martha Jane Mack

President

Vice-President

Secretary

nd "Tug" and their "debs" at the Ju

The Junior Class has kept
up its fine spirit during an-
other full year of activities.
To get a good start, the
juniors had a grand time
helping the freshmen get ac-
quainted with Agnes Scott
and presenting them with a
silver bell for winning the
Black Cat Stunt. Another activity with the
freshmen was a tea given in their honor
early in January.

The juniors carried on varied activities
to help the war fund goal of a thousand
dollars. They collected paper from all
over the campus to sell by the ton, they
sold subscriptions to various magazines,
and climaxed their efforts in February
with the great Junior Joint. This enter-
tainment took the place of both Mardi
Gras and the junior banquet. Each organi-
zation entered a skit as part of the floor
show, and the "playboy" and the "deb"
ruled for the night.

Minnie Mack,
Class Secretary.

59

ALMON
AZAP
BOWIE
S. CARTER

ALMOND
BAILEY
BROUCHER
V. CARTER

A. ANDERSON
BARGE
CANTRELL
COLE

R. ANDERSON
BEMAN
CARLSON
COTTONGIM

ARNOLD
BLECKLEY
CARPENTER
COUSAR

GUMMING
DALE
DANIEL
DAUGHERTY

Anne Elizabeth Almon Atlanta, Ga.

Dorothy Marie Almond Lynchburg, Va.

Ann Anderson Lithonia, Ga.

Ruth Anderson Greenville, S. C.

Martha Arnold Hapeville, Ga.

Mary Barbara Azar Atlanta, Ga.

Jean Bailey Atlanta, Ga.

Carol Anne Barge Atlanta, Ga.

Mildred Claire Beman Laurinburg, N. C.

Anabel Bleckley . Clayton, Ga.

Virginia Livingston Bowie Spartanburg, S. C.

Mary Frances Brougher Decatur, Ga.

Louise Cantrell Decatur, Ga.

Jeanne Esther Carlson Atlanta, Ga.

Elizabeth Lillian Carpenter Delray Beach, Fla.

Sylvia McConnel Carter Decatur, Ga.

Virginia Carter Norton, Va.

Marjorie Ann Cole Atlanta, Ga.

Geraldine Cottongim Atlanta, Ga.

Hansell Cousar Covington, Va.

Mary Hammond Gumming Griffin, Ga.

Margaret McLean Dale Columbia, Tenn.

Beth Daniel Decatur, Ga.

Harriette Daugherty Jacksonville, Fla.

61

DAVIS
ELAM
FARMER
GLENN

DERRY
EQUEN
FORESTER
GOWER

DeVANE
ERTZ
FREEMAN
GRAY

DRYENFORTH
ESPEY
FRINK
HADDOCK

EDELBLUT
EVERETT
FULLER
HANCOCK

62

Betty Davis Atlanta, Ga.

Mary Anne Derry Decatur, Ga.

Mary Cordelia DeVane Easley, S. C.

Dorothy Dyrenforth Jacksonville, Fla.

Katherine Anne Edelblut Augusta, Ga.

Pat Elam Americus, Ga.

Anne Hart Equen Atlanta, Ga.

Pauline "Pie" Ertz Buffalo, N. Y.

Mary Elizabeth Espey Xenia, Ohio

Jane Lunday Everett Macon, Ga.

Elizabeth C. Farmer . Spartanburg, S. C.

Helen Elizabeth Forester Atlanta, Ga.

Joyce Freeman Albany, Ga.

Barbara Frink Washington, D. C.

Carolyn Elizabeth Fuller Laurel, Miss.

Betty Glenn Atlanta, Ga.

Martha Jean Cower Decatur, Ga.

Ruth Gray Atlanta, Ga.

Marjorie Haddock Columbus, Ga.

Betty Jane Hancock . Atlanta, Ga.

Florence Carter Harrison Atlanta, Ga.

Mia Hecht Atlanta, Ga.

Emily Alethea Higgins Dalton, Ga.

Leila Burke Holmes Macon, Ga.

^m::^

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HOOD
KELLER
LAW
MILAM

D. HUNTER
KING
LEATHERS
MILFORD

M. HUNTER
KIRTLEY
LYNDON
MILLER

KAHN
KREILING
MACK
MUNROE

KAY
LATHEM
MELSON
McCURRY

64

Jean Hood Commerce, Ga.

Dorothy Hunter Atlanta, Ga.

Mary Alice Hunter Sanford, Fla.

Dorothy Kahn Rockville Center, N. Y.

KiTTiE CoPELAND Kay Byron, Ga.

Elizabeth Keller Decatur, Ga.

Frances Herring King Newnan, Ga.

Sarah Susan Kirtley Sanford, Fla.

Jane Irene Kreiling Atlanta, Ga.

Genevieve Lathem Atlanta, Ga.

Mary Louise Law Atlanta, Ga.

Marion Leathers Decatur, Ga.

Margaret Eloise Lyndon Decatur, Ga.

Martha Jane Mack Thomasville, Ga.

Montene Melson Atlanta, Ga.

Margaret Milam Clarkston, Ga.

Sara Elizabeth Milford Greenville, S. C.

Mary Moffat Miller Hartwell, Ga.

Lida Mary Munroe Houston, Texas

Jean McCurry Atlanta, Ga.

Marian Elizabeth McWhorter Tifton, Ga.

Julia Scott Newell , . . Atlanta, Ga.

Margaret Virginia Norris Atlanta, Ga.

Mary Neely Norris Lakeland, Fla.

McWHORTER
NEWELL
M. V. NORRIS
M. N. NORRIS

PARK
ROSENTHAL
SOMERVILIE
TANNER

PATTERSON
SHEPPARD
STEVENSON
TRIEST

PATY
SINGLETARY
STRICKLAND
B. M. TURNER

PROBSTEIN

SLACK

STUKES

M. N. E. TURNER

ROBINSON
SMITH
SULLIVAN
D. WEBB

66

Beth Park Atlanta, Ga.

Martha Patterson Covington, Ga.

Helen Leone Paty Oxford, Ga.

Inge Probstein Drexel Hill. Pa.

Jeanne S. Robinson Clayton, Mo.

Ceevah Miriam Rosenthal Lynchburg, Va.

Bess Ouida Sheppard Waynesboro, Ga.

Emily Singletary Blakely, Ga.

Julia McQueen Slack Decatur, Ga.

Doris Virginia Smith Atlanta, Ga.

Helen Somerville McConnellsville, S. C.

Laura Joan Stevenson Atlanta, Ga.

Ann Dinwiddie Strickland Decatur, Ga.

Frances Cava Stukes . Manning, S. C.

Lois Anderson Sullivan Anderson, S. C.

Jodele Tanner Atlanta, Ga.

Paule Triest Lima, Peru

Bonnie Mary Turner Savannah, Ga.

Mary Ann Elizabeth Turner Cave Spring, Ga.

Ann Webb London, England

Dorothy Lee Webb . Atlanta, Ga.

Virginia Kate Webb Saluda, S. C.

Wendy Whittle Delaware, Ohio

Frances Louise Woodall Augusta, Ga.

Martha Whatley Yates Atlanta, Ga.

V. WEBB
WHITTLE
WOODALL
YATES

fA

f

,\

Carolyn, Martha, and Vicky led the Sophomore activities.

"Did you bring your ration books?", one line
after another, Terror of 211, meeting the Frosh,
rat party: "Air Raid!", "Don't lounge on the sand,
bags!", "Darn frogs," G. I. T. T. S., cat of '46,
"Blood on the saddle," "guess we're too subtle for
them," "don't cry baby," splintered shins: hocky
sticks, "Directory, only 25c," back to the stacks,
three weeks of civilization ; Hottentots again,
"Here's to the red and white" "shoot her eye's
on the ball!", sleepless nights bull sessions, clean-
ing house for the day students, "all Meadow's
chillun got shoes," Sax on third Rebekah, Febru-
ary: orchids galore, "watch your coats, cultured
people," a Symphony in Black and White for the
War Fund, Welcome the Army, romantic period:
Wordsworth, Keats, Daisy daze, the inevitable
white dresses and that's our year, sophomores.

Vicky Alexander,

Class Secretary.

Jlrt, iu"*9' . , join*-

.oho.o-re

Square dancing at one of the Senior parties.

Sophomore Officers

Carolyn Hall President

Martha Baker Vice-President

Vicky Alexander Secretary

Sophomores lead their sisters to Investiture.

69

ADDISON

ALEXANDER

BAKER

BEALER

BEAR

BEAVER

BEDINGER

BODIE

BOWMAN

BROWN

BROWNLEE

BURNETT

CAMERON

CARGILL

CHEWNING

Jeanne N. Addison Washington, D. C.

Victoria Alexander Fayetteville, N. C.

Martha Clark Baker Macon, Ga.

Mary Louise Dealer Atlanta, Ga.

Margaret Bear Richmond, Va.

Lucile Elizabeth Beaver Gainesville, Ga.

June Bedinger Asheville, N. V.

Carolyn Bodie . Forest City, N. C.

Jane Bowman Johnson City, Tenn.

Betty Louise Brown Atlanta, Ga.

Claudia Evans Brownlee Anderson, S. C.

Kathryn Burnett Atlanta, Ga.

Kathryn Cameron Atlanta, Ga.

Mary Caroline Cargill . Columbus, Ga.

Jean Chewning Jenkins, Ky.

Sara Jean Clark
Emily Clepper .

Atlanta, Ga.
South Pittsburg, Tenn.

Betty Dixon Codrington .
Mary Anderson Courtenay

Lake City, Fla.
Louisville, Ky.

Joan Louise Crangle
Lu Cunningham

Delray Beach, Fla.
. Mobile, Ala.

Alice Elizabeth Danzel
Edwina Bell Davis

Atlanta, Ga.
Decatur, Ga.

Eleanor Elizabeth Davis
Gertrude Briggs Day .

West Point, Ga.
. Atlanta, Ga.

DEAN

DeVANE

DOZIER

DuBOSE

DUCKWORTH

ELKON

FRASER

FRAZER

FRIERSON

FULLER

GAINES

GARDNER

GILLELAND

GOLDMAN

GOLDSTEIN

Pattie Miller Dean Anderson, S. C.

Dot DeVane Greenville, S. C.

Kathryn Dozier Atlanta, Ga.

Frances DuBose Greenville, S. C.

Mary Duckworth Atlanta, Ga.

Evelyn Elkon Atlanta, Ga.

Conradine Eraser Atlanta, Ga.

Alvara Erazer Atlanta, Ga.

Harriet Frierson Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.

Frances Jean Fuller Hazard, Ky.

Gloria Gaines Anderson, S. C.

Louise Pritchett Gardner Danville, Va.

Joyce Gilleland Atlanta, Ga.

Hilda Lillian Goldman West Point, Ga.

Nedra Harriet Goldstein Manning, S. C.

Alice Culpepper Gordon Eastman, Ga.

Shirley Graves Chapel Hill, N. C.

Lorraine Griffin Decatur, Ga.

Edith Ann Haggard Clarksdale, Miss.

Jeanne Murray Hale ' New Orleans, La.

Elizabeth Carolyn Hall Clinton. Tenn.

Harriet Hargrove Atlanta, Ga.

Ellen Marie Hayes Decatur, Ga.

Shirley Heller Beckley, W. Va.

NiTA Hewell ' Atlanta, Ga.

HOPE

HORN

ISAACSON

JOHNSTON

JONES

KARISON

KELLY

KINCAID

KIRKPATRICK

KUNIANSKY

LEE

LIMBERT

LONG

LOVE

MAIONE

Bonnie Mims Hope Abingdon, Va.

Elizabeth Horn Mobile, Ala.

Louise Isaacson Atlanta, Ga.

LuRA Elizabeth Johnston Charleston, W. Va.

Peggy Jones Huntsville, Ala.

Marjorie Elizabeth Karlson . Decatur, Ga.

Margaret Ellen Kelly Charleston, S. C.

Barbara Simpson Kincaid Moultrie, Ga.

Marianna Kirkpatrick Atlanta, Ga.

Hattye Kuniansky '. . . . Atlanta, Ga.

Stratton Lee Danville. Ky.

Ruth Elaine Limbert Atlanta, Ga.

Betty Long Richmond, Va.

Anna Grace Love Columbus, Miss.

Alma Frances Malone Atlanta, Ga.

Bettie Manning .
Mary Elizabeth Martin

. Moultrie, Ga.
Ware Shoals, S. C.

Gloria Anne Melchor
Betty Jane Miller

Atlanta, Ga.
Columbia, S. C.

Elizabeth L. Miller
Margaret Mizell .

Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.

Julia Tallulah Moody
Nancy Moore .

Clarkston, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.

Anne Dandridge Murrell
Harriett McAllister .

Lynchburg, Va.
Covington, Va.

75

McCain

McCONKEY
NAAB
NELLANS
NEVILLE

NEWTON

NOBLE

NOELL

OATLEY

OREM

OSBORNE

PAULK

PEREZ

PHELPS

POLK

Mildred McCain Decatur, Ga.

Mary Frances McConkey Dalton, Ga.

Marjorie Naab Atlanta, Ga.

Che Nellans Atlanta, Ga.

Annette Nevelle Walhalla, S. C.

Jane Anne Newton . Decatur, Ga.

Ann Gilmore Noble Smithfield, N. C.

Anne Noell Newport, Ark.

Jane Oatley Atlanta, Ga.

Vera Mallard Orem Decatur, Ga.

Elizabeth Osborne Morganton, N. C.

Maxine Jo Paulk Atlanta, Ga.

Peggy Perez Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Bettye Lee Phelps Decatur, Ga.

Martha Clements Polk Thomaston, Ga.

Celetta Ransom Powell
Rosalind Dana Price .

Thomasville, Ga.
. Atlanta, Ga.

Doris Elizabeth Purcell
Mary Quigley ...

Carnesville, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.

Mary Harding Ragland
Anne Register .

Richmond, Va.
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Louise NoELL Reid Troutville, Va.

Eleanor Reynolds Carlisle, Ky.

Mary Myers Reynolds Marietta, Ga.

Betty Jane Robinson Bastrop, La.

77

ROCHELLE

ROONEY

ROPER

ROSE

ROWE

RUSSEIL
RYNER
E. SCOTT
M. SCOTT
SEITZINGER

SETEL
SIMPSON
B. SMITH
J. SMITH
SPRAGENS

Jeanne M. Rochelle Atlanta, Ga.

Jean Waring Rooney Decatur, Ga.

Helen Roper Johnson City, Tenn.

Caroline Rose Valdosta, Ga.

Claire Rowe LaGrange, Ga.

Mary Benson Russell Griffin, Ga.

Ruth Lewis Ryner ' . . Vienna, Ga.

Elizabeth Irving Scott Decatur, Ga.

Margaret Anderson Scott Rome, Ga.

Ann Seitzinger Atlanta, Ga.

Ruth Setel Buffalo, N. Y.

Ruth Winifrid Simpson Gainesville, Fla.

Bettye Myrtle Smith Miami, Fla.

Jane Smith Atlanta, Ga.

Dorothy M. Spragens Lebanon, Ky.

Edith Stallings Atlanta, Ga.

Mary Louise Starr Dalton, Ga.

Sally Sue Stephenson Decatur, Ga.

Jessie Anne Stevens Atlanta, Ga.

Martha Stevenson Atlanta, Ga.

Jean Winifred Stewart Gastonia, N. C.

Helga Stixrud Luebo, Congo Beige, Africa

Minnewil Story Atlanta, Ga.

Doris Street Decatur, Ga.

Daisy Sundy Delray Beach, Fla.

SUNKES

THOMANN

TOOIE

TRICE

TURNER

VAN DYKE

VINSANT

WADE

WALKER

WATSON

WEEMS

WEINSCHENK

WHITE

WIILMON

WOODWARD

WRIGHT

Martha Jeanette Sunkes - . Decatur, Ga.

June Winifred Thomann Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Marguerite Toole Augusta, Ga.

Peggy Cheek Trice Decatur, Ga.

Lucy Turner Anniston, Ala.

Maud Van Dyke Kerrville, Texas

Mary Catherine Vinsant . Memphis, Tenn.

Kathleen Wade . . . . Atlanta, Ga.

Sarah English Walker Charlotte, N. C.

Marguerite Marshall Watson Batesburg, S. C.

Verna Vail Weems Sebring, Pla.

Betty Weinschenk Atlanta, Ga.

Vesta Ann White Sanford, Fla.

Peggy Willmon Decatur, Ga.

Elisabeth Woodward Chattanooga, Tenn.

LaNelle Wright Anniston, Ala.

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Kathryn, "B. J.," and Jane helped the Freshmen get off with a bang.

Shoe shining for the War Fund.

The freshmen "from little nuts the mighty oaks grow."
Outstanding in sports and social activities and original in
everything, they have added much to Agnes Scott. In the
field of athletics they had four members on the varsity
basketball team and one on the hockey team, five on hockey
sub-varsity and two on basketball sub-varsity.

Theirs was the honor of contributing most to the War
Fund at the Junior Joint. Also for the service of the cam-
pus, they maintained the Shoe Shine Shop and gave the
proceeds to the War Fund. Their ' frosh bills," the selling
of cookies and candies throughout the dormitories at night
also met with great success. More than that, they enter-
tained with teas to enable the freshmen boarders and day
students to become better acquainted. But uppermost in the
minds of the freshmen is that fateful night of October sixth
when their stunt won that coveted cat.

Kathryn Johnson,

Class Secretary.

<:=iy'ced^k.

^nan

iCCti^

Jane Meadows President

Betty Jean Radford .... Vice-President
Kathryn Johnson Secretary

The Freshman doll shop sl<it, which wen the prlie for originality.

83

Marie Adams Seneca, S. C.

Louisa Aichel Coral Gables, Fla.

Betty Saunders Allen Louisville, Ky.

Mary Frances Anderson Columbia, S. C.

Elizabeth Middleton Andrews . . Flat Rock, N. C.
Dorothy Archer Atlanta, Ga.

Isabel Asbury Greenville, S. C.

Martha Larkin Ball Thomasville, Ga.

Miriam Louise Barnett Atlanta, Ga.

Glassell Beale Bowling Green, Va.

Alice McCarthy Dunedin, Fla.

Cecil Marie Beeson Alva, Fla.

Katie Dale Bennett Waycross, Ga.

Joanne Benton Charlottesville, Va.

Margaret Lee Bond Charleston, W. Va.

Mary Louise Boone Elkton, Ky.

Marguerite Born Atlanta, Ga.

Lydia Eleanor Bowers Decatur, Ga.

Valerie V. Brown Augusta, Ga.

Charlotte Irene Broyles . . . . . Atlanta, Ga.
Frances Woodward Bryan Jefferson, Ga.

84

Kathleen Buchanan .... Huntington, W. Va.

Edith Lee Burgess Raleigh, N. C.

Virginia Hunter Callaway . . . Princeton, W. Va.
Eleanor Irene Galley .... Huntington, W. Va.

Dorothy Ann Chapman Dublin, Ga.

Charlotte Clarkson Atlanta, Ga.

Margaret Cochran Greenville, S. C.

June Lurlane Coley Atlanta, Ga.

Freida Louise Cook Augusta, Ga.

Sarah Cooley Atlanta, Ga.

Martha Betty Crabill Atlanta, Ga.

Mary Ann Craig Spruce Pine, N. C.

Audrey Louise Crawley Atlanta, Ga.

Helen Catherine Currie .... Rocky River, Ohio
Mary Elizabeth Davis . . . West Palm Beach, Fla.

Jean Denning Decatur, Ga.

Mildred Knight Derieux .... Columbia, S. C.

Virginia Dickson Atlanta, Ga.

Anna George Dobbins .... Gantt's Quarry, Ala.

Dorothy Donaldson Decatur, Ga.

Virginia Frances Drake .... Fort Myers, Fla.

BUCHANAN

BURGESS

CALLAWAY

CALLEY

CHAPMAN

CLARKSON

COCHRAN

COLEY

COOK

COOLEY

CRABIIL

CRAIG

CRAWLEY

CURRIE

DAVIS

DENNING

DERIEUX

DICKSON

DOBBINS

DONALDSON

DRAKE

Shannon DuBose Greenville, S. C.

Dorothy Dunstan Decatur, Ga.

Florence Tyson DuRant Mananna, Fla.

Phyllis Antoinette Eidson . . . Thomasville, Ga.

Kate Lane Ellis Owatonna, Minn.

Marian Ruth Ellis . ^.^, . . . Chesterfield, S. C.

Jean Tapley Estes Atlanta, Ga.

Mildred Ann Evans Wilmington, N. C.

James Nelson Fisher Nashville, Tenn.

Jo Ann Lou Fossett Decatur, Ga.

Mary Jane Fuller Neptune Beach, Fla.

Mary Anne Gaunt Little Rock, Ark.

Carolyn Wilson Gilchrist Atlanta, Ga.

Carol Eleanor Giles .... Avondale Estates, Ga.
Georgia Bryan Gilliland .... Clarksdale, Miss.

Ruth Jean Glindmeyer ....'. Covington, Ky.

Gene Tilden Goode Augusta, Ga.

Ruth Gracy Austin, Texas

Polly Grant Atlanta, Ga.

Peggy Gregg Atlanta, Ga.

Mynelle Blue Grove Atlanta, Ga.

^y'

Anne Hagerty Decatur, Ga.

Carolyn Medora Hardy Atlanta, Ga.

Agnes Lacy Harnsberger Brunswick, Ga.

Genevieve Harper' Baxley, Ga.

Elizabeth Rembert Harris . Lookout Mountain, Tenn.

Lilaine Harris Cordele, Ga.

Marjorie Behm Harris Waycross, Ga.

Mary Emily Harris Asheville, N. C.

Genet Heery Decatur, Ga.

Charlotte Anne Hevener .... Hightown, Va.

Peggy Pat Horne Marion, Va.

Ann Graham Hough Shaw, Miss.

Louise Lallande Hoyt Atlanta, Ga.

Sue Withers Hutchens Huntsville, Ala.

Helen Carson Hutchison Sanford, Fla.

Vivian Isobel Iverson Miami, Fla.

Anne Hill Jackson Winder, Ga.

Jane Jacob Decatur, Ga.

Jacqueline Jacowitz Atlanta, Ga.

Marianne Watt Jeffries .... Thomasville, Ga.
Leonora Gordon Jesperson .... Anniston, Ala.

HAGERTY

HARDY

HARNSBERGER

HARPER

E. HARRIS

L. HARRIS

M. HARRIS

M. E. HARRIS

HEERY

HEVENER

HORNE

HOUGH

HOYT

HUTCHENS

HUTCHISON

IVERSON

JACKSON

JACOB

JACOWITZ

JEFFRIES

JESPERSON

Anne Neal Johnson Atlanta, Ga.

Kathryn Johnson Columbus, Ga.

Margaret Vaughan Johnson .... Atlanta, Ga.

Rosemary Jones Vinings, Ga.

Sara Louise Kay Byron, Ga.

Minnie Margaret Kelly Lebanon, Ky.

Theresa Kemp Marietta, Ga.

Frances Margaret Kinard Clemson, S.C.

Doris Virginia Kissling .... Jacksonville, Fla.

Marion Knight Atlanta, Ga.

Joan Elizabeth Knoch Atlanta, Ga.

Helen Lander Atlanta, Ga.

Janice Martin Latta Goshen, Ind.

Lidie Whetner Lee Carmel, N. Y.

Janet Liddell Camden, Ala.

Mary Jane Love Charlotte, N. C.

Mary Brown Mahon Greenville, S. C.

Betty Lanelle Mann Greenville, S. C.

Ann Hagood Martin Easley, S. C.

Mary Ann Martin Decatur, Ga.

Marguerite Mattison Anderson, S. C.

Peggy Jane Mauney Atlanta, Ga.

Jane Meadows Atlanta, Ga.

Edith Merrin Gainesville, Fla.

GiSELA Diana Meyer Atlanta, Ga.

Mary McCalla Greenville, S. C

Mary Cobb McEver Decatur, Ga.

Gloria McKee Atlanta, Ga.

Julia Margaret McManus .... Greenville, S. C.

Alice Newman Versailles, Ky.

Barbara Omer Owen&boro, Ky.

Helen Muirhead Owen Lynchburg, Va.

Caroline Virginia Owens Roanoke, Ala.

Mary Nell Ozment Decatur, Ga.

Florence Jarbeau Paisley .... Stockbridge, Ga.

Martha Bland Paisley Stockbridge, Ga.

Angela Davies Pardington Atlanta, Ga.

BiLLiE Agnes Parrigan Atlanta, Ga.

Betty Lou Patterson .... Winston-Salem, N. C.

Dorothy Ann Peace Greenville, S. C.

Sophia Electra Pedakis Pensacola, Fla.

Jeanne Pettay Atlanta, Ga.

MAUNEY

MEADOWS

MERRIN

MEYER

McCAlLA

McEVER

McKEE

McMANUS

NEWMAN

OMER

OWEN

OWENS

OZMENT

F. PAISLEY

M. PAISLEY

PARDINGTON

PARRIGAN

PATTERSON

PEACE

PEDAKIS

PETTAY

Margaret Poole Norfolk, Va.

Joan Camp Race Newton, N. J.

Betty Jean Radford Decatur, Ga.

Ethel Lucile Ragan East Point, Ga.

Jeanie Rentz Atlanta, Ga.

Susan Richardson Augusta, Ga.

Doris Morris Riddick ....... Atlanta, Ga.

Anne Herndon Rogers .... Chapel Hill, N. C.

Ellen Rosenblatt Atlanta, Ga.

Lorenna Jane Ross Charlotte, N. C.

Betty Routsos Atlanta, Ga.

Anne Fields Scott Lynchburg, Va.

Nellie Louise Scott Decatur, Ga.

Irene Jefferson Slaughter .... Atlanta, Ga.
Shirley Penn Slaughter .... Lynchburg, Va.

Esther Sloan Atlanta, Ga.

Barbara Wingate Smith Decatur. Ga.

Sarah Estelle Smith Decatur. Ga.

Barbara Sproesser Atlanta, Ga.

Caroline Jane Squires Charlotte, N. C.

Katherine Stanton Athens, Ga.

90

Ann Crawford Stine ....... Sanford, Fla.

Helen Ann Stubbs .... Emory University, Ga.

Mary Tye Sudderth McDonough, Ga.

Hilda Sizer Taber .... Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
Laura Carroll Taylor . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga.

Lucy Mae Thomas Decatur, Ga.

June Thomason Copperhill, Tenn.

Jo Anne Tuggle Atlanta, Ga.

Betty Warren Turner Thomasville, Ga.

Peggy Van Hook . Atlanta, Ga.

Dorothy Eleanor Wadlington . . Kosciusko, Miss.
Mary Mayo Wakefield .... Union City, Tenn.

Laura Elizabeth Walton Hamilton, Ga.

Anne Wetmore Atlanta. Ga.

Ann Clifford Wheeler Gainesville, Ga.

Ann Louise Wiedeman Atlanta, Ga.

Margaret Lee Wilds Decatur, Ala.

Emma Jean Williams Mobile, Ala.

Barbara Lucile Wilson Nashville, Tenn.

Margarete Kathryn Wilson .... Atlanta, Ga.
Laura Dodson Winchester Macon, Ga.

STINE

STUBBS

SUDDERTH

TABER

TAYLOR

TUGGLE

TURNER

VAN HOOK

WADLINGTON

WAKEFIELD

WHEELER

WIEDEMAN

WILDS

WILLIAMS

B. WILSON

THOMAS THOMASON

WALTON WETMORE

M. WILSON WINCHESTER

Hilda Augusta Wright Albany, Ga.

Christina Jean Yates Augusta, Ga.

Betty Ann Zeigler Bamberg, S. C.

~>pecLaL ci^tadent.

Harriet Carter Jordan Atlanta, Ga.

Mariella Miller Decatur, Ga.

June Madeline Reynolds Atlanta, Ga.

Barbara M. Stephens Atlanta, Ga.

Martha Thomson . . , Decatur, Ga.

Mary Cromer Walker Mobile, Ala.

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T HE alumnae's intelligent and capable
business women are deserving of es-
pecial mention, for today, with the
vacancies to be filled that are left by the
fighting men, these women have proven
anew and more definitely their abilities to be
successful department store buyers and per-
sonnel workers. Too, they have become radio
announcers, business administrators, and ad-
vertisers. The managing editor of Vogue is
an Agnes Scott graduate, and certainly the
position she holds is symbolic of the heights
to which women can climb in the business
fields.

94

Mn the 1944 Silhouette we have strived for simplicity,
dignity, and quality. Because film and flash bulbs were
limited, we tried to make each picture count. Days of rainy
weather were quite disconcerting to the anxious staff, but
finally, between spring showers, the pictures were made.

In spite of the difficulties confronting publication, we
received excellent cooperation from our photographer,
printer, and engraver. And so, after days of picture taking,
writing copy, getting ads, cutting and pasting pictures,
drawing up pages and keeping numerous appointments, the
staff puts another Silhouette in your hands.

light think Ann and Kathie actually went somewhere in this

model.

ind Elaine were kept busy with the club and faculty sections.

THE 1 4 4

Instead of giving out the annuals in the Silhouette room
as was formerly the custom, this year the staff inaugurated
a new method of distributing them. A special program for
the dedication and the presentation to the student body was
held in the gymnasium.

staff assistants Maude, June, Lura, Joyce, Frances, Marion, Hansell, and Adelaide were eager to
help make the 1944 Silhouette a success.

96

-Vt

Pie, Harriet, Ruth, "Rite," Eleanor, Ruth, and Jodele helped get those contracts signed on the dotted line.

SILHOUETTE

EDITORIAL STAFF

Ann Jacob Editor

Kathie Hill Associate Editor

Anne Eqden Assistant Editor

Elaine Kuniansky Assistant Editor

Marion Leathers Organization Editor

Bobby Powell Literary Editor

Adelaide Humphries Class Editor

Hansell Cousar Sports Editor

June Bedincer Sports Assistant

Frances Brougher Faculty Assistant

Shirley Heller Snapshot Editor

Celetta Powell Snapshot Editor

SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS

Joyce Gilleland
Lura Johnston

Margaret Mizzell
Claire Rowe

Maude Van Dyke

Zena and Jodele used their bicycles when the con-
vertible ran out of gas.

BUSINESS STAFF

Zena Harris Temk'n .... Business Manager
Jodele Tanner Advertising Manager

BUSINESS ASSISTANTS

Martha Baker
Emily Clepper
Pie Ertz
Hilda Goldman
Harriet Goldstein
Eugenia Jones

Eleanor Manley
Harding Racland
Ruth Settle
Jodele Tanner
Rite Watson
Ruth Wolson

nio, Emily, Harding, ,
mplete the business
staff.

Madeline puts the final touch on one of her Mary spends Tuesday afternoons reading proof

interesting editorials. at the printer's.

Madeline Rose Hosmer Editor

Mary Carr Managing Editor

June Lanier Business Manaser

AGNES

M HE Acnes Scott News is a weekly
publication which keeps up with current
events on the campus. Under the capable
and enthusiastic leadership of Madeline
Hosmer, (a journalism major who plans
to edit her own newspaper after gradua-
tion ) the managing editor, assistant edi-
tors, and reporters find out and write about
everything that happens to members of the
student body, faculty, and administration
from going to a formal to winning a
swimming meet to being awarded a fellow-
ship.

Assignments for the News go out on
Wednesday, and the deadline is Friday
afternoon. Between then and Monday the
editors re-write stories and plan the make
up of the paper, and on Tuesday afternoon
they supervise the final work of actually
"putting the paper to bed."

In addition to actual news, the paper
also contains lively features and thought-
ful editorials on topics of local interest.
It strives to represent student opinion and
to be an effective part of campus life. The
student body is proud of the News and its
Ail-American rating among college publi-
cations of its size.

"B. G." points out a story's merit to "P. K.", Reggie, and P

SCOTT NEWS

Betty Glenn ) , ^ r t

^ K Assistant taitors

Inge Probstein j

Liz Carpenter 'j a i a,i

\ Advertising Managers

Frances King J

Margaret Drummond Sports Editor

Camilla Moore Society Editor

Leila Holmes Copy Editor

Tess Carlos Editorial Assistant

Mary Louise Duffee - Feature Editor

Sally Sue Stephenson \

Jane Anne Newton ( /^ . ,

) Cartoonists

Anne Lee /

Eloise Lyndon )

Carolyn Calhoun Circulation Manager

Marion Leathers ") ^. , . ^

_ > Circulation Assistants

Mary Russell f

reporters

Marion Knapp Jane Bowman

Betty Burress Sara Jean Clark

Pauline Ertz Dorothy Lee Webb

Jean McCurry Alice Gordon

Martha Arnold Che Nellans

Carolyn Fuller Anne Noell

Olive Hansen Jean Rooney

Martha Baker Ann Seitzinger

Anne Register Martha Whatley Yates

Elizabeth Scott Margaret Bear

Connie Fraser Mary Anderson Courtenay

Jeanne Rochelle Marjorie Cole

Jeanne Addison Ruth Ryner

Joyce Gilleland Peggy Kelly
Betty Lee Phelps

Nita, Ann, Mary, Carolyn, and Marion help Ju

'ith the many business details of tKe News.

THE

Tess edits the Aurora with siciil and ease.

Tommie is full of original ideas.

Anastasia Carlos Editor

Tommie Huie . . . Managing Editor
Mary Florence McKee . Assistant Editor

Inge Probstein
Wendy Whittle
Virginia Bowie
Sue Mitchell
Mary Codington
Dot Almond
Sally Sue Stephenson
Martha Rhodes .
Jane Everett
Mary Louise Bealer
Ruth Ryner .
Zena Harris Temkin

Editorial Assistant
Editorial Assistant
Editorial Assistant

y . Art Board

Business Manager
Business Assistant
Business Assistant
Business Assistant
. Photographer

AURORA

xmURORA, this year as always, strove to express
the campus its thoughts and feelings on all sub-
jects, its interests and problems, its frivolity and
high seriousness.

The Aurora, Agnes Scott's oldest publication, is
a literary magazine which represents all types of
creative writing. Members of B. 0. Z. and Poetry
Club often submit their works, although any student
may present her writings. The students who con-
tribute find campus opinion and criticism helpful.
In spite of the difficulties which now confront all
publications, a capable staff brought out fall,
winter, and spring editions of the Aurora.

Martha handles Aurora's business.

"t ,^

'ecen,

Of A

"ora.

STUDENT

OFFICERS

Anne Ward President

Clare Bedinger Vice-President

Margaret Milam Secretary

Mary Gumming Treasurer

\f UR Student Government organization
offers a means of learning an important
part of the broader education for which
we come to college learning to live hon-
orably and usefully in a community and
to share in the responsibility of the gov-
ernment.

The executive committee began its work
for the year at the annual fall retreat, at
which time the objectives for Student Gov-
ernment during the 1943-1944 school year
were discussed. Plans were made for get-
ting the freshmen properly oriented and
well versed in the ways of living set forth
in the students' handbook. At retreat each
member of the committee was placed in
charge of one or more of the duties taken
care of by Student Government; among
them are keeping the second hand book

Molly, Pat, Aur

duties as President of

nd Martha Ray were responsible for orderly

II

Wendy Whittle, chairman of the reorganization committee ol
Student Government, explains a point to Mary Gumming and Smiley

102

GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

store, taking care of the victrola and
kitchen in Murphey Candler, representing
Student Government on the Recreational
Council, keeping tab on changes suggested,
and looking forward to the publication of
next year's handbook.

Student Government's week of chapel
programs in the fall emphasized the values
of each student's careful consideration of
the theme chosen for the year: "Today's
Agnes Scott Student Tomorrow's Citi-
zen." Miss Margaret Ridley, a member of
the faculty and a former Student Govern-
ment president at Agnes Scott, spoke on
the honor system. Basing its work around
the theme. Student Government encouraged
a thoughtful expression of campus opinion
on matters of current campus interest and
emphasized the individual's responsibility
in her group's responsibility.

The success of Student Government's
work this year may be measured by the
extent to which it has helped students be
intelligent citizens and thinking individ-
uals.

ode the freshmen and transfers feel at home at
Agnes Scott.

Back row: Betty Pope Scott, Ruth Farrior, Elizabeth Edwards, Anne Ward, Clare Bedinger, Virginia

Diclcson. . . . Front row: Molly Milam, Auric Montgomery, Dorothy Lee Webb, Martha Ray Lasseter,

Betty Long, Marjorie Nabb, and Kathleen Buchanan made up our executive committee.

CHRISTIAN

"Rufus" typifies the ideals of Christian Associatii

OFFICERS

Ruth Farrior President

Katherine Philips Vice-President

Mary Munroe Secretary

Virginia Carter Treasurer

M HE members of Christian Association try to make this organiza-
tion a channel through which the campus as a whole can realize
true spirituality in every day living. Christian Association chose
as its theme this year, "Not faithless, but believing"; during Chris-
tian Association week this theme was presented to the campus, and
students and faculty members were given the opportunity to become
members of the Association.

-^-^^.'^^^

Gov9*>e'

Bo'^ooBo*'

ASSOCIATION

The activities of Christian Association were many and varied.
Cabinet meetings provided stimulating discussions for Freshmen and
Sophomores. Interesting chapel programs were presented once a
week. Social activities also played an important part in Christian
Association's service. Some girls taught Sunday School at the
Chinese Mission and the Negro Sunday School. Others went to the
"chapel" near the Capitol in cooperation with Columbia Seminary
students or met with the Industrial Girls. On Saturday afternoons
a group of girls went to Scottish Rite Hospital to entertain the
children; at Christmas a parfy was given for the underprivileged
children of Decatur.

Dr. Kenneth J. Forman was the chapel speaker during religious
emphasis week, February 29th - March 4th. Inspiration was afforded
to the faculty and students by his addresses, the theme of which
was "Our Questions and God's Answers."

Various denominational groups and the chapel group work
under Christian Association and are a part of it. Through the
Christian Council, consisting of representatives of these various
groups, there is a synthesis of all religious organizations on campus.

inspiration to the freshmen.

Agnes Harnsberger, Mary Ann Craig, Bet Patterson, Frances DuBose,

Elizabeth Osborne, and Mary Jane Love are the Freshman and

Sophomore Cabinet Officers.

MORTAR

"Koko," "Jo," Aurie, Bunny, "Tuggle," "Jake." Front row: "Kitten," Elizabeth, Anne, Mary,
and Clare exemplify the ideals of scholarship, leadership, and service.

MEMBERS

Clare Bedincer
Elizabeth Edwards
Martha Jane Gray
Ann Jacob
Ruth Kothoff

Mary Maxwell
AuRiE Montgomery
Katherine Phillips
Virginia Tuggle
Anne Ward

Josephine Young

106

BOARD

JIN 1931 HOASC, the honorary society founded at Agnes
Scott in 1921, was accepted for membership into Mortar
Board. Mortar Board had become a national organization
in 1918 when the four honorary societies from Swarthniore
College, Cornell University, Ohio State University, and the
University of Michigan met to unify their common interests
and ideals. Mortar Board has come to mean service,
scholarship, and leadership these being the qualifications
for membership. It has indeed a noble purpose and serves
it well; "To provide for the cooperation between senior
honor societies for women, to promote college loyalty, to
advance the spirit of service and. fellowship among univer-
sity women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship,
to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate
and develop a finer type of college women."

Mortar Board means much to the campus, for its fields
of service are numerous. This year its projects included
publishing the Campus Code as a guide to new and old
students alike; sponsoring vocational guidance, exhibits in
the library; giving social usage tests to all students; giving
skating parties for the freshmen in order that they could
meet Atlanta and Decatur boys; organizing a supper party
at Harrison Hut for the transfer students; presenting a
series of marriage classes for seniors and engaged girls.

It also conducted parties for the sophomore class; a day
students-parents tea to give them a chance to become better
acquainted with the faculty and administration; a Faculty
Skating Revue for the benefit of the United Community and
War Fund; and an all-campus picnic.

The energetic leader behind Mortar Board's many
services was "Kolco."

Freshmen study college etiquette from the Campus
Code.

The service men had a swell time at Mortar Board's Sophomore party.

107

WAR

COUNCIL

Miss Smith, Mi:
Betty Bowman,

Miss Cobbs
Tippins, a

id Squ

rd directed the

THE COUNCIL

Miss Carrie Scandrett Faculty Chairman

Oneida Woolford Student Chairman

Miss Susan Cobbs Conservation

Camilla Moore Conservation

Mr. S. M. Christian .... Blackout and War Stamps

Anne Sale Blackout and War Stamps

Miss Laura Steele Publicity

Betty Bowman Publicity

Miss Florence Smith Public Relations

Marjorie Tippins Public Relations

Catherine Steinback Finance

Ji.HIS year War Council has expanded its program and has
reached every girl on the campus in one way or another. The
point system, which records the amount of war work done by
each girl, was begun for the first time. In each dormitory a
chart was posted with the names of the girls in that dormitory.
A carefully devised system was used to credit each project
with points, and at the end of each quarter the name of the
winning dormitory was posted along with the individual scor-
ing the most points.

The projects for which a student received points were many
smashing tin cans from the dining room; selling war stamps
in Buttrick; participating in Red Cross work by knitting for
the army and navy, by assembling comfort kits, and by at-
tending classes in home nursing, first aid, and recreational
leadership.

The mobile blood unit came to the college on November
17th, and donations were made by a large number of students
and faculty.

The Atlanta Community War Fund was unanimously selected
as the campus project for the year with a goal of one thousand
dollars. This was reached through contributions from indi-
viduals and organizations which made special efforts to benefit
this project.

LECTURE
ASSOCIATION

Lecture association was first organized in
1921 by a group of faculty and students who felt that
the college community should be brought into closer
contact with the outside world. By bringing to the
campus each year distinguished lecturers who are well
qualified to speak on their subjects, the Association
attempts to broaden the horizons of faculty and stu-
dents alike.

A faculty committee, of which Miss Emma May
Laney is the capable chairman, works with the student
committee in obtaining the lecturers and in making
the lectures successful.

The first lecturer of the year was Henry C. Wolfe,
from the field of foreign affairs, who spoke on "The
Next Act in Europe." In January, Kirtley Mather,
Harvard geologist, discussed the pertinent topic,
"Strategic Minerals of War and Peace." Alfred
Noyes' lecture, which was scheduled for February
28, had to be cancelled on account of his health. In
April, cooperating with War Council, Lecture Asso-
ciation planned a lecture on the Post-War World.
Reinhold Niebuhr, Professor of Philosophy at Union
Theological Seminary, New York, and author of The
Nature and Destiny of Man, concluded the series of
lectures on May 11.

Betty Sullivan, I
faculty chairmar
Craves.

Jeanne Robinson, Betty Dickson, Frances Brougher, and Miss Laney,
rr interesting lectures. Not pictured are Harding Ragland and Shirley

109

PHI BETA KAPPA

Cl.\ire Bennett
Mary Codington
Barbar.\ Connally
Martha Jane Gray
Gwendolyn Hill
Ruth Kolthoff
Mary Florence McKee
Eudice Tontak
Anne Ward

BENNETT

GRAY

McKEE

CODINGTON

Hlli.

TONTAK

CONNALIY
KOLTHOFF
WARD

Since the founding of the Phi Beta
Kappa chapter at Agnes Scott
College over two hundred mem-
bers have been elected. In the
spring of each year Seniors are
elected to membership in recogni-
tion of outstanding attainment in
scholarly pursuits and manifesta-
tion of high character and deep
interest in the life of the college.
Alumnae members are elected on
the basis of scholarly attainments
subsequent to graduation.

1944's "Phi Beti

Mary Florence, Eudice, Mary,
Not pictured is Bunny Gray.

110

BENNETT
CARLOS
CODINGTON
CONNALLY

GRAY
HILL

HUMPHREYS
KOLTOFF

MANGUM
McKEE
SULLIVAN
TONTAK

WALKER
WARD
WRIGHT
YOUNG

Honor Roll for the Year 1943-1943

Claire Bennett
Anastasia Carlos
Mary Codington
Barbara Conally
Martha Jane Gray

Ann Anderson
Virginia Carter
Pat Elam

Lucile Beaver
Mary Ann Courtenay
Mary Ann Derry
Conradine Fraser

CLASS OF 1944

Gwendolyn Hill Eudice Tontak

Adelaide Humphreys Mary Elizaheth Walker

Rdth Koltoff Anne Ward
Katheryne Thompson Mangum Ann Wright

Mary Florence McKee Jo Young
Anna Sullivan

CLASS OF 1945

Elizabeth Glenn
Martha Jean Gower
Elaine Kuniansky
Marion Leathers

CLASS OF 1946

Shirley Graves
Stratton Lee
Marjorie Naab
Elizabeth Osborne

Inge Probstein
JoDELE Tanner
Dorothy Lee Webb

Mary Russell
Dorothy Spragens
Peggy Willmon
Elizaheth Woodward

ANDERSON

CARTER

ELAM

GLENN

GOWER

KUNIANSKY

LEATHERS

PROBSTEIN

TANNER

WEBB

BEAVER

COURTENAY

PERRY

FRASER

GRAVES

LEE

NAAB

OSBORNE

RUSSELL

SPRAGENS

WILLMON

WOODWARD

111

ETA SIGMA PHI

cy^^^

M^ ATIN and Greek are not neglected by the
Agnes Scott students. The Alpha Delta Chapter of
the Eta Sigma Phi national honorary society of
Latin and Greek students keeps interest in the
classics alive on campus. The purpose of the
society is three-fold: to keep in touch with classical
activities throughout the nation, to stimulate in-
terest among its members and the student body in
the classics and to foster enthusiasm in the local
high schools for further classical study.

The monthly programs of Eta Sigma Phi cen-
tered around the discussion of the early Greek
dramatists; Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides.

In January the society sponsored a spelling bee
between the faculty and students. The proceeds
went to the war fund.

In keeping with its desire to promote interest
in the classics among high school students. Eta
Sigma Phi awards a medal to the outstanding
fourth-year Latin student in each high school.

Club members take time out on the library steps.
Seated, left to right: Jane Smith, Mary Florence
KcKee. Second row: Mary Cargill, Lib Osborne.
Third row: Marlon Leathers, Tommie Huie, Mar-
guerite Toole. Not in picture: Tessie Carlos, Mary
Dozier, Elizabeth Blincoe, Martha Ray Lasseter,
Bunny Gray.

CHI BETA PHI

^-^HI BETA PHI is an honorary scien-
tific fraternity for undergraduates. The
Alpha Sigma chapter, the first woman's
chapter in the national society, was
founded at Agnes Scott in 1933. Members
must be unanimously elected and are
judged on the basis of an active interest
in one of the sciences Astronomy, Biol-
ogy, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics or
Psychology general scholastic achieve-
ment and personality. Elections are held
twice a year. At the end of each year the
club awards a key to the most outstanding
members.

'^'o,

Tlie object of Chi Beta Phi is to promote interest in
science by keeping up with scientific investigation through
lectures by prominent scientists, papers prepared by regular
members, and general discussion.

In keeping with this object Chi Beta Phi brought a
psychiatrist from Lawson General Hospital during the fall
to speak to the college community. In the spring a specialist
from Scottish Rite Hospital gave a lecture. '

A formal banquet was given in the fall at the Anna
Young Alumnae House for the purpose of honoring and
initiating the new members.

Chi Beta Phi participated in the campus war activities by
contributing tbe proceeds from "A Faculty Quiz Program"
to the war fund.

Scientific minds appreciate tlie out-of-doors. Club
members, left to right: Jo Young, Gwen Hill, Vir-
ginia Tuggle, Margaret Drummond, Bette Davis,
Pat Elam, Mar/ Maxwell, Dot Hunter, Virginia
Carter, Dot Lee Webb, Elizabeth Edwards. Not in
picture: Mary Beth Danielson.

Jd LACKFRIARS was the first ciub on the Agnes Scott campus. It was
organized in 1915 by Miss Frances Gooch. The purpose of Blackfriars
is to promote interest in dramatics on campus.

The membership of the club is composed of two groups: regular members
who are admitted by tryouts. and technical members who work on the
production of the plays.

"Shubert Alley," by Mel Dinelli, which was produced by the members of
Blackfriars in November, was ambitiously experimental with its large cast
and intricate production. It proved to be quite a success.

At the costume show sponsored by the club in order to raise money for
the war fund. Miss Wilburn won first prize with her bathing beauty costume
of the gav nineties.

On the night of February 7th the Blackfriars, under the direction of Miss
Roberta Winter, presented three one-act plays. "Rehearsal," by Christopher
Morley, contributed the farcical element to the program ; "Women Who
Wait," by Lyda Nagel, added the tragic element; the program was climaxed
with Thornton Wilder's "Queens of France," a historical comedy. The
program was of great interest to all the college community.

BLACKFRIARS

President Martha Marie Trimble commutes from Emory.

"It's mine!" A children's squabble in "Shubert Alley.'
Do you recognize Liz?

Members, other than the board members: Dot Almond. Ellen Arnold,
Clair Bennett, Jeanne Carlson, Liz Carpenter, Carolyn Daniel, Kay Dozier,
Mary Dozier, Mary Louise Duffee, Carolyn Fuller, Shirley Graves, Bunny
Gray, Carolyn Hall, Ellen Hayes, Lura Johnson, Marian Knapp, Bettie Man-
ning, Martha Jean Mack, Martha Polk, Doris Purcell, Martha Rhodes, Ceevah
Rosenthal, Jane Smith, Frances Stukes, Zena Temkin, Rite Watson, Vesta
Ann White, Peggy Willmon and Kate Webb.

Blackfriar Board Members Discuss the Ne

Play

Seated, leff to right: Pauline Ertz, treasurer; Jane Everett^ property chairman; Jean Hood/

secretary; Emily Ann Singletory, costume chairman; Elizabeth Espey, program chairman;

Martha Marie Trimble, president. Not in picture: Agnes Douglas, vice-president; Jane Ann

Newton, publicity chairman, and Miss Roberta Winter, advisor.

114

GLEE CLUB

M. HE Glee Club is one of the better known clubs
on the campus. It is constantly before the eye of
the college community. The club sponsors the Col-
lege Choir and the Special Chorus. Each year, for
the past sixteen years, the group has presented a
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. This year, in col-
laboration with the Georgia Tech Glee Club, the
Glee Club presented "H. M, S. Pinafore." Mr.
Walter Herbert from Georgia Tech was the capable
director. One performance was presented here in
Presser Hall, and the following night a perform-
ance was given in the Georgia Tech Armory for
men and women in uniform.

The annual Christmas
Carol service was given by
ihe College Choir. Mr. Low-
rance directed the girls in
the chorus, while the boys
were under the direction of
Mr. Herbert.

The Special Chorus, a
smaller group of trained
voices under the direction of
Mr. Johnson, sang at various
hospitals as its part in war
work. This group also sang
at civic clubs, banquets, and
other meetings in Atlanta.

This spring the Glee Club
learned the music from
Handel's "Elijah" and pre-
sented a pleasing program to
the college community.

Glee Club off
president; Giin
ful operetta.

Heler
Noble
, Not

Roper, publicity manager
vice-president, are pleasec
1 picture: Bettie Manning,

Barbara Connally,
over their success-
secretary-treasurer.

Mr. Johnson leads the Special Chorus in
their latest songs. Members of the Spe-
cial Chorus, left to right: Betty Manning,
Eva Williams, Lois Sullivan, Marjorie
Naab, Martha Sunkes, Helen Roper, Bar-
bara Frink, Barbara Connally, Smiley
Williams, Cordelia De Vane.

President Barbara Connally plays the
piano for the Glee Club. Members of
the Glee Club in picture below, left to
right: Bettie Manning, Jean Rooney,
Helen Owens, Lois Sullivan, Jean Stew-
art, Frieda Cook, Marjorie Naab, Bippy
Gripple, Eleanor Reynolds, Dorothy
Spragins, Eva Williams, Helen Roper,
Smiley Williams, Gertrude Day, Mary
Ann Martin, Martha Sunkes, Mildred
Evans, Jean Satlerwhite, Martha Roe
Lossetter, Barbara Frink, Cordelia De
Vane, Mary Russell, Rite Watson. . . .
Not in picture: Joella Craig, Jean Chewn-
ing, Margaret Dale, Ann Hightower,
Kitty Kay, "Tinkum" Iverson, Ann Mar-
tin, Mary Cumming, Ellen Arnold, Ruth
Anderson, Ann Wetmore.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLIJR

The club sponsored the World Student
Service Fund Campaign held on the cam-
pus and was very successful in subscribing
the quota of $500.00. As part of our war
fund contribution, the club sponsored a
Fireside Chat, to which the members of the
Emory I. R. C. were invited. The club also
sponsored several book collecting cam-
paigns in connection with the W. S. S. F.

A part of its regular program is the
posting of clippings on the Current His-
tory Bulletin Board in the library.

M HE International Relations Club was
formed by the merger of the Current His-
tory Forum and the Citizenship Club. It
is a member of the national organization
which is sponsored by the Carnegie Inter-
national Peace Foundation.

The program this year included a study
of government, ranging from the municipal
form of government to that proposed for
the post-war world. Among our speakers
have been Mayor Andrew Robertson of
Decatur and Miss Florence Smith of the
faculty.

Officers Anne Wright, secretary;
Margie Tippens, vice-president; Eudice
Tontalc, president, tallc over the booic
compaign.

Mr. P. W. Browne and Margie leave
Presser Hall with Eudice and Mr. R.
H. Espy, who inaugurated the W. S.
S. F. drive on campus.

Club members discuss foreign affairs,
first row: Peggy Jones, Anne Regis-
ter, Martha Rhodes, Johnnie Mae
Tippens. Second row:
Betty Codrington, Alic
olyn Calhoun. Third r
nolds, Yoli Bernabe,
Frances Woodall.

Mary Carr,
i Gordon, Car-
iw: Mary Rey-
P a u I e Trist,

Members not in picture: Joan
Stevenson, L i z Carpenter, Ann
Webb, Wendy Whittle, Virginia
Bowie, Ann Anderson, Sylvia Car-
ter, Ann Seitsinger, Martha Stev-
enson, "Rite" Watson, Daisy
Sundy, Jean Stuart, Betty Wein-
schenk, Kay Cameron, Eleanor
Davis, Peggy Perez, Harriet Har-
grove.

116

PI ALPHA PHI

Pi alpha phi, founded in 1922, by Dr. J. M. Armistead,
endeavors to stimulate interest in argumentation with the be-
lief that this age old art teaches clear thinking and intelligent
analysis of matters of current interest.

Under the able leadership of Dr. George Hayes, the club
holds semi-monthly debates which constitute a tournament be-
tween club members. The subjects of these debates are usually
drawn from current issues of international, national, and local
importance; for example, "Should Women Be Drafted?"

This year the club enjoyed meeting debators of the Uni-
versity of Georgia twice. Four representatives were sent to the
tournament between all Georgia colleges held at Emory this
winter. Agnes Scott debators also participated in the Grand
Southeastern Tournament.

Aside from helping the college community solve their ques-
tions on the war situation, Pi Alpha Phi contributed to the
Student War Fund, thus furthering the war effort.

Members discuss ways of winning the next debate with Emory. Pat
Evans, Virginia Carter, Elizabeth Osborne, Mary Alice Hunter, Margie
Tippens, Penny Espy, Anne Noell, Verna Weems, Betty Glenn, Ruth Kolt-
hoff. Members not in picture: Patty Barbour, Dotty Kahn, Liz Carpenter,
Cathy Steinbach, Martha Arnold, Martha Jean Gower, Sylvia Mogul, Ruth
Setel, Mary Anne Courtney, Julia Moody, Martha Yates, Ellen Arnold,
Elaine Kuniansky.

"We're about to be blown
away." Officers Martha
Rhodes, vics-president; Claire
Bennet, president; Jean Hood,
treasurer.

117

The artists take a ten minute rest. First row: Kathryn Dozier, Helen Pope, Carolyn Calhoun, Peggy
Pat Home, Martha Thompson, Anne Johnson. Second row: Sally Sue Stephenson, Mary Ann Gant,
Ellen Hayes, Vickie Slaughter, Carol Giles. Third row: Harding Raglond, Dot Devane, Jane Ann
Newton, Eva Williams, Jane Smith, Cookie Miller, Louise Cantrell, Margaret Scott, Anne Noell.

The officers: Louise Cantrell, vice-presi-
dent; Dot Almond, president; Mary Cod-
ington, secretary, discuss art technique.

ART STUDENTS LEAGUE

I HIS year a completely reorganized Pen and Brush Club made
its appearance on campus as the Art Students League. Its member-
ship includes all art students and other persons who are interested
in art. The purpose of the League is to stimulate a more active
interest in art, and to provide experiences for its members which
will further their understanding and enjoyment.

Mr. Thomas, new head of the Art Department, has been an ener-
getic and enthusiastic guide in the activities of the League. Through
his efforts the art league and the college community as a whole have
the opportunity of hearing frequent lectures given by Lamar Dodd,
head of the Art Department of the University of Georgia. Mr.
Dodd has lectured on abstract art and its influence on painting and
on contemporary artists and their works. He has also given two
practical demonstrations to illustrate his own technique in the dif-
ferent media.

Mr.

Th

omo!

i sho

iws hi

s Sll

jdents

hov

V it's

don

le.

Stan

iding

: Joai

n Cr

angle.

Dot Al-

moi

nd.

Seated:

Mary

Lou!

se Sealer,

Nita

Hurst,

Sue

Mit

chell.

Mr.

Thom

as,

Beth

Kel

ler.

and

Ann

e Lee.

STRUNG ENSEMBLE

The Merry Trio Doris Kissiing, Verna Weems, and Lorraine Griffii

M. HIRTEEN years ago the String
Ensemble was formed by Mr. C. W.
Dieckmann. During the past years the
group has contributed much toward
furthering musical appreciation on the
campus, and Mr. Dieckmann has re-
mained its loyal, capable director.

This group is made up of students,
faculty, and friends of the community.
The purpose of the Ensemble is to pro-
vide an opportunity for people who en-
joy ensemble work and students who
have no other means of musical ex-
pression.

The Ensemble is unique in that it has
no special officers and no dues. The
group meets approximately once a week
and gives from one to three concerts a
year.

Members of the String Ensemble in
picture at right, left to right : Mr. Dieck-
mann, Director; Lorraine Griffin, Viola;
Betty Jane Moore, Piano; Doris Kiss-
ling, Violin; Ruth Simpson, Piano; Wil-
liam Phoenix, Violin; Verna Weems,
Oboe; Miss Florence Smith, Violin;
Betty Jane Veesey, Piano.

"9 f _ "Ovvs o .

"A Holiday for Strings" Lorraine Griffin, Doris Kissiing, Miss Smith, and William Phoenijt

Officers discuss the I
presidi

SPANISH CLUB

%_j OMO esta usted, Senorita? "Muy bien,
y usted?" and like Spanish phrases are heard
floating out of Murphy Candler when the
Spanish Club holds its monthly meetings.
The old Spanish Club was re-organized this
year, and in its place is a new club. A club
whose sole purpose is to provide an oppor-
tunity for the Spanish students to become
familiar with Spanish in order that they
might converse more fully in the language
and might be brought into closer contact with
our Spanish speaking neighbors to the South.

At each meeting the members participate
in plays and group singing. The entire meet-
ing is conducted in Spanish. No one is al-
lowed to speak English. This year both lec-
tures by outside persons and Spanish movies
were features of the meetings.

One of the programs presented during the
year had as its theme: "Music in Latin
America," and included short talks on music in the various Spanish- American countries and special musical numbers.
During the spring, a Spanish fiesta was presented and proceeds were given to the campus War Fund.

-American situation. Molly Mila
I Carolyn Calhoun, secretary;

lirman; Adelaide Humphreys,
vice-president.

Spanish Club members "Hablan Ispanol" on the steps of the colonnade. Seated in front: Adelaide Hun
In back: Helen Pope, Mary Alice Hunter, Carolyn Calhoun, Elizabeth Scott, Joan Crangle, Bess Sheppard,
Dot Almond, Yolanda Bernabe, Tessie Carlos, Miriam Oavis, Margaret Drummand, Elizabeth Edwards, Alvc
Kirtley, Catherine Kollock, June Lanier, Mickey Mann, Elizabeth Miller, Nancy Moore, Sarah Saul, Bettye

Webb, Ann Wright.

iphreys, Paula Triest, Ruth Gray.
Frances Woodall. Not in picture:
ra Fraser, Harriet Frierson, Susan
Smith, Johnnie Mae Tippen, Ann

120

FRENCH CLUB

"Parlez-vous francais, n'est-ce pas?" Mais
oui!" And the members of Le Cercle Fran-
cais certainly can. The club was organized
for the purpose of stimulating and furthering
interest among the students in the language,
tradition, and culture of France. Le Cercle
Francais was founded by Miss Suzanne Gal-
lon, head of the French department from
1906 to 1910.

The club is affiliated with the National Al-
liance Francais and also keeps in close touch
with the Emory French Club.

During its long history Le Cercle has con-
tributed several traditions to the Agnes Scott
campus. To Miss Lucile Alexander, present
head of the French department and sponsor
of the club, we are indebted for the annual
French carol singing at Christmas.

Members not in picture: Vicky Alexander, Mary Virginia Bloxton,
Betty Burress, Betty Campbell, Sylvia McConnell Carter, Barbara Con-
nelly, Mary Anne Derry, Frances DuBose, Adelaide Humphreys, Dot
Hunter, Catherine Kollock, Marian McWhorter, Margaret Norris, Mar-
jorie Smith, Dot Spragens, Edith Stailings, and Dorothy Lee Webb.

Officers: Marguerite Bless, president; Elizabeth Woodward, treasurer; Ceevah Rosentha

the breeze. Not in picture: Virginia Bowie, secretary.

In February the French Club took part in
the War Fund Drive by presenting a fair.
The Guignol, a puppet show, fortune telling,
singing, and a play were the featured enter-
tainment. The fair was a colorful gay event
depicting typical scenes of life in France.

Brougher states the business of the day. first row: Kothryn
Manghum, Martha Jean Gower, Paule Triest, Mary Reynolds,
row: Frances Brougher, Betty Wade, Virginia Bowie, Gilmore Noble,
Yoli Bernabe, Elizabeth Woodward, Florence Harrison, Sara Milford,
Hansen.

"'On, e/g

121

BIBLE CLCB

iHE Bible Club was organized in the fall of
1924. The purpose of the organization is to further
the interest of the students in religious activities,
especially in those connected with Bible study. To
that end, the program for this year has been to
provide speakers on subjects connected with Bible
study. Such subjects as Church History, Missions,
and Archaeology have been among those discussed
during meetings.

Only Bible majors or minors are eligible for
offices, but any student who is interested in Biblical
study may be a member.

The theme of the club for the year 1943-44 is:
"Be Ye Doers of the Word and Not Hearers Only."
All of the programs of the fall quarter were pre-
sented by the students. These were in the nature
of quiz programs. Among the winter meetings one
program particularly interested the students, "Re-
ligious Activities in the Armed Forces."

Three happy officers; Johnnie Mae Tippen, treasurer; Bunny
Gray, president; Jessie Newboid, secretary.

Mr. Garber and Mr. Gillespie help June Bedinger and Mary
Catherine Vinsant plan the next meeting.

Bible Club meets in the warm sunshine. Members, left to
right: Betty Pope Scott, Johnnie Mae Tippin, Verna Weems,
Betty Glenn, Betty Jane Veasey, Mary Blexton. . . . front:
Jessie Newbold, Bunny Gray, Adelaide Humphries. . . . Not
in picture: Marjorie Cole, Ruth Farrior, Nancy Moore, Kath-
erine Phillips.

B. O. L.
CLUB

i HE B. 0. Z. Club was organized for the students on campus who were
interested in creative writing. The name of the club was taken from the pen
name of Charles Dickens, B. 0. Z. The club is open to membership by try-
outs and the contestants are rigidly judged for style and originality. The
group meets twice a month and several girls read their literary compositions
and invite criticism of the group. Miss Janef Preston, the faculty advisor
of the club, has been absent this year due to illness.

POETBY CLUI^

Tommie meditates by the pool.

4 HE Poetry Club is the youngest organization on campus. This year it
had its second anniversary. The primary purpose of the club is to promote
an interest in creative poetic writing. At each of the bi-monthly meetings
the members read their poetry aloud and invite group criticism. Miss Emma
May Laney is the faculty advisor and is very helpful in contributing criticism.

This year the Poetry Club helped the war effort by contributing to the
war fund.

Nature and poetry intermingled.
lAemherz, left to right: Mary
Florence McKee, Verna Vfeems,
Smiley Williams, Tessie Carlos,
Anne Murrell, Ruth Simpson, Tom-
mie Huie.

GRAIVDDAUGHTERS

W OR those who 'follow in mother's footsteps" the Grand-
daughters Club was founded in 1926. The members of the
club consist of daughters of former Agnes Scott students.
The function of the organization is purely social.

The regular monthly meetings are held either in the
Alumnae House or in the home of a day student member.
Each year a formal banquet is held in the spring for the
members and their dates.

In November the Granddaughters helped on Alumnae
Day. They kept the registration desk and entertained the
small children of visiting alumnae.

This year the club held their annual banquet, participated
in the junior class party, and took part in various war
activities.

The club has the distinction of having for the first time
a granddaughter of an Agnes Scott as a member in the club
this year. Virginia Owen is Agnes Scott's first great-grand-
daughter.

Hansell Cousar, vice-president; Betty Pope Scott,
president; Claudia Brownlee, secretary-treasurer,
laugli over what mother used to do at Scott.

Granddaughters abandon the Alumnae House for the garden. Members, seated: Julia Slack, Betty Glenn, Jane Ann Newton, Anne Noeli, Margaret Scott, Betty
Pope Scott, Claudia Brownlee, Nellie Scott, Jean Rooney. Kneeling: Anne Equen, Margaret Dale, Hansell Cousar, Carolyn Squires, and Beth Daniel. Not in
picture: Margaret Scott, Louise Almon, Wendy Whittle, Harriet Dougherty, Anne Sale, Margaret Mizell, Clise Marshall, Helen Roper, Carolyn Daniels, Che Nel-
lans, Mary Emily Harris, Virginia Owens, Lidie Lee, Hilda Taber, Kate Ellis, Mary Tye Sudderth, Martha Boll, Jean Fuller, Eleanor Bowers, Leila Holmes, Mynell

Grove, Carolyn Gilchrist.

124

"Waltz Me Around Again, Mary." Dancing: Liz Carpenter and Bitty King, Anne Scott and Patty Barbour, Robin Robinson and Eugenia
Jones. Seated: "Rite" Watson, Gloria Anne Melchor, Claire Rowe, Polly Cook, Marianne Kirkpatrick, Ruth limbert, June Lanier,
Elizabeth Harvard. Members not in the picture: Betty Ashcraft, "Puddin" Beoler, Betty Campbell, Jean Chewning, Mary Cummings,
Carolyn Daniel, Miriam Davis, Ann Equen, Joyce Freeman, Barbara Frink, Carolyn Fuller, Harriet Hargrove, Florence Harrison, Mir
House, Sue Hutchins, Helen Hutchinson, Kitty Kay, Lourice Looper, Sve Mitchell, "Bobby" Povirell, June Reynolds, Jeanne Robinson,

Betty Sullivan, and Betty Wade.

THE COTILLION CLUB

On the first and third Thursday of every month, Murphey Candler is a gay scene with evening dresses and sweet,
low music. The occasion is the meeting of the Cotillion Club. The members enjoy dancing and refreshments from
4:30 until 6:30.

The club which is purely social in its function attempts to promote better dancing among its members and other
students.

On Thanksgiving, the club entertained the college community with a dance. The Cotillion members put on a dancing
exhibition at the "Junior Joint." Such dancing steps as the conga, the foxtrot, the waltz, and the tango were dis-
played. During the spring, the Cotillion Club sponsored a Fashion Show, the proceeds from which were given to
the War Fund Drive.

The officers change the records. Scotty Ne
Julia Harvard, president, and Peggy Jo

I, vice-president;
secretary.

I INGE the call from our country came,
many Agnes Scott alumnae have re-
sponded and joined the armed services.
They have given up well-paid positions
and the comparative security of comfortable
homes to supply the great demands brought
about by a national crisis. In January, 1944,
our alumnae in the services numbered fifty-
four.

The Athletic Board is composed of, back row: Ann, Joe, Gwen, "Tuggle
middle row: Gloria, Sarah, Solly Sue, Gloria Ann; front row: Zena

Billy, Mary, Dot, Agnes;
Ann, and Margaret,

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Virginia Tuggle ' President

Mary Maxwell Vice-President

Dorothy Hunted Secretary

Anne Webb Treasurer

Margaret Drummond [Jews Representative

Agnes Douglas Swimming Manager

Zena Temkin Badminton Manager

Sar.'VH Walker Volley Ball Manager

Billy Walker Basketball Manager

Gloria Melchor Golf Manager

Jo Young Hockey Manager

Virginia Bowie Archery Manager

Gloria Gaines Tennis Manager

Sally Sue Stephenson Publicity Manager

Ann Stine Freshman Representation

Mary, "Tuggle," Ann, and Dot planned activities to keep us fit.

The Athletic Association is an organization whose
membership includes the whole student body; with
the signing of her first gym class every girl be-
comes a member of "A. A." To provide entertain-
ment for the college community and at the same
time to increase the student's interest in athletics
is the two-fold aim of Athletic Association.

Athletic Association opened its activities in
September with a circus; the new students were
invited to come and meet the leaders of the Asso-
ciation and relax a little after a busy week of
orientation. Early in November the Athletic Board,
which is the direct head of the organization, went
on a week-end trip to Camp Civitania; with them
went Miss Llewellyn Wilburn and Miss Abbie Rut-
ledge, members of the Physical Education Depart-
ment. Miss Wilburn and Miss Rutledge, along with
Mrs. Lapp and Mrs. Dozier, work with the board
to encourage the Association and offer expert ad-
vice when needed.

Athletic Association held several open houses
throughout the year and provided amusements, re-
freshments, and relaxation for those who attended.
In October, Mary Hardwick and Dorothy Round
Little gave an exhibition match and in the clinic
following the exhibition they gave helpful instruc-
tion to all who were interested. The annual ban-
quet, held in May, brought a most successful ath-
letic year to a close. At the banquet were all the
class teams, members of sports' clubs and partici-
pants in May Day. Trophies for the year were
awarded, and the new officers were installed.

"Bippy" was the trainer of the dancing doni<ey at the circus.

Bunny and Sally Sue were convincing in A. A.'s hillbilly skit at the Junior Joint.

129

HOCKEY

The return of fall again brought with it the open-
ing of hockey season. And hockey brought with it
enthusiastic class teams, energetic cheer leaders,
and a host of interested spectators at the games
each Friday afternoon.

The opening game was the annual fray between
the Soph-Senior team and the Frosh-Junior team;
the Soph-Senior team was victorious. According to
tradition the winner of this annual game is sup-
posed to be the winner of the "Black Cat Stunt,"
but this year it did not prove to be an indicator
of future events.

The Freshman team started out well by defeat-
ing their rival team the Sophomores, but "fate"
stepped in and walked out with one of their good
players, Betty Jean Radford, who sprained her
arm. The Senior team, ably led by Zena Temkin,
Billy Walker, and Ruth Farrior, repeated their
grand performance of last year and for the second
year walked away with the hockey cup. The Junior
and Sophomore teams provided keen competition
for the other teams.

Sarah Walker, captain of the Sophomore hockey
team, won the hockey stick which is awarded an-
nually to the most valuable player on the Sopho-
more team.

The Varsity-Faculty game brought the 1943
hockey season to a successful close. This game is
the one game of the year for which an admission
price is charged. The proceeds from this game went
to the Red Cross.

Hockey's most loyal supporters include The McGregor Clan,

130

Favorite Fall Sport

Oct.
Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.
Dec.

HOCKEY SCORES

8- Seniors-Sophomores ... 4 -

15 Seniors 1-

Freshmen 3 -

22 Seniors 3-

Juniors 5-

29 Seniors 6-

Juniors 3-

5 Sophomores 2

Juniors 1

12 Seniors 2

Freshmen 6

19 Seniors 7

Sophomores 4-

26 Varsity 4-

3 Varsity 2 -

-Freshmen-Juniors

-Juniors

-Sophomores .... 1

Sophomores ....

-Freshmen

-Freshmen

-Sophomores .... 3

-Freshmen 1

-Seniors 1

-Sophomores . . . .
-Juniors 3

Freshmen

-Juniors 3

-Sub- Varsity ....
-Faculty

Zena presents the hockey stick to this year's winner/ Sarah Walker.

HOCKEY

ZENA TEMKIN Captain

left to right: Zena Temkin, Gwen Hill, Ann Stine,

Sarah Walker, Jo Young, Billy Walker, Mary Mun-

roe, Miriam Walker, Ruth Farrior, Virginia Tuggle,

Jane Everett, Ann Webb.

The Varsity lines up before a game.

The mighty few.

ZENA TEMKIN
MIRIAM WALKER

Captain
Manager

Standing: Billy Walker, Aurie Montgomery, Gwen
Hill, Mary Maxwell, Virginia Tuggle. . . . Kneel-
ing: Miriam Walker, Clare Bedinger, Katherine
Phillips, Jo Young. . . . Seated: Martha Ray Las-
seter, Ruth Farrior.

MOLLY MILAM Captain

JANE EVERETT Monager

left to right: Frances King, Mary Cumming, Ann
Equen, Elizabeth Farmer, Bess Sheppard, Jane
Everett, Molly Milam, Dot Hunter, Betty Davis,
Susan Kirtley, Sarah Milford, Mary Munroe, Martha
Jane Mack.

"The Pride of the Ju

132

ckey Slicks are "the thing" with the Sub-Varsity
Goode, Jean Denning, Agnes Harnsburger, Aurie Montgomery, Mary Gumming, Che Neilans
, Kathryn Burnett, Betty Long, Harding Ragiand, Christina Yates.

f^ 99

SARAH WALKER Captain

HARDING RAGLAND Manager

Back row, left to right: Annette Neville, Che Nei-
lans, Mary Ann Courtenay, Mildred McCain, Hard-
ing Ragiand, . . , front row: Kathryn Burnett,
Peggy Jones, Betty Long, Sally Sue Stephenson,
Sarah Walker.

"^ Merry TenJ^^^^^

ANN STINE Coptain

JEAN GOODE Monager

Reading around: Jane Meadows, Gisela Meyer,
Agnes Harnsburger, Betty Andrews, Mary Ann
Martin, Kathryn Johnson, Genet Heerty, Alice New-
man, Joan Fossett, Christina Yates, Helen Curry,
Margaret Cochran, Nellie Scott, Jean Denninsb
Louise Hoyt. . . . Reading across: Ann Stine, Jean
Goode.

BASKETBALL

Basketball season officially opened when Billy "Walker, the basketball manager, an-
nounced the basketball schedule for 1944.

The season really got under way Friday, January 14, with two breath-taking games
in which the Seniors and the Sophomores were victorious. The Sophomores defeated
their rivals, the Freshmen, and the Seniors downed the Juniors.

The Freshman and Sophomore teams proved to be equal in strength and playing
ability, for when the season ended it was discovered that both teams were in position
to receive the basketball plaque. This basketball plaque was awarded jointly to the
two teams. The Juniors and Seniors played well this season and offered stiff com-
petition.

The annual "Brown Jug"" tournament brought the successful 1944 basketball season
to a grand close.

Anxiety personified.

BILLY WALKER Captain

Left side: Genet Heery, Ann Hough, Betty Jean Radford,

Peggy Kelley. . . . Center: Billy Walker. . . . Right side:

Mildred McCain, Betty Andrevrs, Mary Munroe, Gwen Hill,

Mary Cumming.

The Varsity assumes position for a practice shot.

GWEN HILL Captain

BILLY WALKER Alonager

Left to right: Billy Walker, Margaret Drummond, Agnes
Douglas, "Sister" Harvard, Bunny Gray, Ruth Farrior, Vir-
ginia Tuggle, Ovien Hill.

"The pause titat refresftes the Seniors.'

GLORIA ANN MELCHOR Captain

PEGGY KELLEY Alanoger

Back row: Doris Purcell, Betty Miller, Gloria Ann Melchor,

Peggy Kelley, Betty Lee Phelps, Sarah Walker, Mary Ann

Courtenay. . . . front row: Ruth Limbert, Mildred McCain,

Scotty Johnson, Sally Sue Stephenson, Ruth Ryner.

The tired but victorious Sophomores

Lively liVinter import

Jan. 14' Seniors 27

Sophomores 26

Jan. 21 Sophomores 43

Freshmen 44

Jan. 2'8 Freshmen 35

Sophomores 51

Feb. 4 Seniors 33

Freshmen 31

Feb. 11 Sophomores 27

Freshmen 46

Feb. 18 Freshmen 48

Sophomores 20

Feb. 25 Varsity 35

Juniors 19

Freshmen 24

Seniors 17

Jmiiors 33

Seniors 14

Juniors 30

Juniors 30

Sophomores 23

Seniors 10

Juniors 30

Seniors 16

Juniors 16

Sub-Varsity 25

A score for the Freshmen,

RUTH FARRIOR Capta

Left to right: Sally Sue Stephenson, Janet Liddeil, Jean De
ning, Ruth Gray, Ann Webb, Doris Purcell.

A small but potent Sub-Varsity,

MARY CUMMING Captain

MARY MUNROE Manager

ty Glenn, Virgmla Carter
Slack, Virginia Bowie. .
Ann Equen, Mary Cummi<

Mary gives the Junior team last

oily Milam, Mary
Front row: Leila
Ruth Cray.

ute instructions.

BETTY JEAN RADFORD Captain

GENET HEERY Manoger

Back row: Peggy Va.i Hook, Virginia Dickson, Jean Denning,

Betty Jean Radford, Sara Kay, Janet Liddell, Ann Stine. . . .

Front row: Genet Heery, Ann Hough, Betty Andrews, Marie

Adams, Louise Hoyt.

battle cry "Victory"

135

WIMMING

Swimming is the favorite all year 'round
sport of Agnes Scott. In fall, winter, and
spring the pool is full. Students, after a
hard day of studying and working, find
delightful relaxation in a few minutes of
swimming.

Anyone who would like to learn to swim
or improve their diving and strokes is
given ample opportunity. Beginning inter-
mediate and advanced swimming courses
are open to all. Mrs. Lapp, with the as-
sistance of several students, teaches swim-
ming to many students each year.

Each class has a swimming team and
twice during the fall swimming meets are
held. These meets consist of relay races,
diving and races in the various strokes.
For each part of the meet each team gains
a certain number of points. In the two
swimming meets last fall the Seniors won
the most points in both meets. A swimming
plaque was presented to them for winning
these two meets.

Each fall the swimming club conducts
try-outs for those girls who would like to
be members. These girls must pass tests
on their life saving, diving and on all their
strokes. The eight new members who were
added to the club last fall are: June
Bedinger, Edwina Davis, Ann Hightower,
Helen Hutchison, Betty Long, Betty Miller,
Claire Howe and Beth Walton.

Year Round Sport

As their part in the war effort the club invited Mr. Edward
Shea, of the Physical Education Department of Emory, to
speak in chapel on the subject, "The Fundamentals of
Swimming As Taught To the Armed Forces." This is the
particular phase of swimming that Agnes Douglas taught
to the Hottentots. This course teaches the very latest ways
of saving yourself from drowning and is very different
from the usual swimming courses taught at Agnes Scott.

-There are two girls in the club who hold outstanding
records in swimming. Joyce Freeman holds the college
record for the twenty-yard back crawl dash in 13.4 seconds,
and Soozi Richardson has a 14.8 second record for the
difficult twenty-yard breast stroke dash.

The final event of the winter swimming season was an
entertaining water pageant, entitled "Hiawatha." In this
pageant Hiawatha (Margaret Scott), grandson of the Ar-
row-Maker (Miss Wilburn) swam the long path across the
water to claim his blushing bride, Minnie Ha-Ha (Agnes
Douglas), and to join with her in matrimony. The rest of
the cast in this pageant were squaws, braves and medicine
men. These parts were taken by other members of the
swimming club. Proceeds from this pageant were donated
to the war fund.

Agnes Douglas, manage
sport swimming.

of her favorite

SWIMMING CLUB MEMBERS

Back row: Helen Hutchison, Betty Miller,
Agnes Douglas, Elizabeth Harvard, Mar-
garet Scott, Betty Long, Julia Harvard,
Helen Owen. . . . Front row; Bettye Lee
Phelps, Salley Sue Stephenson, Beth

Walton, A
Molly Mil

Not

Haggard, Mary Gumming,
, June Bedinger, Martha
ne Ross, Aurie Montgomery.
the picture: Betty Davis,
Joyce Freeman, Robin Horneffer, Dotty
Kahn, Julia Scott, Bunny Weems, Mary
Maxwell, Inge Probestein, Bobby Powell,
Soozi Richardson, Liz Carpenter, Dot Hun-
ter, Edwina Oavis, Ann Highrower, and
Claire Row.

The Swimming Club is A. A.'s pride,

>-.

Gloria Gaines, tennis

ager, demonstrates a fore-hand

TENNIS

In the fall and spring the great outdoors calls many girls to play
tennis and to work oflf their excess energy in swift games. The cries
of "love-set" and other typical phrases ring through the crisp air.

The girls who most love tennis and are most proficient at the
game make up the tennis club, which holds a doubles and singles
tournament each fall. The winner for the '43 singles tournament
was Virginia Tuggle, who has distinguished herself by winning the
singles tournament for three consecutive years. In honor of her
victories "Tuggle" was presented with a loving cup to place on her
own trophy shelf. Ann Hough, a new member of the club,- was
runner-up in the tournament.

In the doubles tournament of 1943, Virginia Tuggle and Mary
Munroe were victorious.

This year the club sponsored a series of tennis clinics held every
Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. The purpose of these clinics was
to aid those who were interested in improving their form and strokes
and who wanted help in raising their game to the standards required
for admittance into the club.

^ilfe., ;, ' :

^^mi^^wIM

= ! ^

w /\

-6 r-k'

'\Jl' ^^

^i:

1"^

-

^. ^'->

Scotty and Joan two very interested spectat

As their main feature the club sponsored on campus an exhibition
tennis match and clinic conducted by Dorothy Round Little and
Ruth Mary Hardwick, British professionals. Faculty, students and
administrators turned out en masse to see these British stars play.

The tennis club each fall holds try-outs for those who would like
to be in the tennis club. If their game is up to the standards set
by the tennis club, they are admitted to the club. The two girls who
passed try-outs and are of the elite few are Betty Andrews and
Ann Hough.

"Tug" alams one while Mary awaits next bail.

138

L^

left to
manager.

THE TENNIS CLUB WAITING TO NET THEIR PLEASURE,
ighf: Ruth Ryner, Mary Codington, Ann Hough, Ann Register, Gloria Gaines,
. . . Back row: Betty Andrews, Joan Crangle, Scotty Johnson, Mary Munroe.

Virginia Tuggle^

Pattie Dean_
Ruth Ryner-

Joan Crangle^
CouN Lawton-

Betty J. RAoroRD^
Mary Dozier-

Ann Hough

BtTTY Andrews-

Doris KiSSLING,

Edwina Davis--

Mary Gumming^
Gloru Gaines --

June Bedinger^
Mary Munroe-

-.VlRGINIA TUGCLE

,RuTH Ryner
.Joan Crangle
^Mary Dozier/
,Ann Hough

.^_

,Mary Gumming,

WirxiNiA Tugcle

vJoan Crangle''

Ann Hough

wiRcrNiA Tuggle

\Ann HoUGtt

Virginia Tugcle

>Mary Gumming'

mm

1 111 fip

of the singles, shakes hands with runner-up Ann Hou;

Van Dy*^e

Toggle*

OUTING CLUB

The Outing Club went all out this year to help in
the new government athletic program instituted at
Agnes Scott. This course included the addition of
two hours of gym to the regular three hours. The
Outing Club took it upon themselves to furnish ex-
ercise for those two extra hours of gym. They
sponsored hikes in Decatur, once a week, for those
who were walking for their extra gym. For those
that wanted something more strenuous, they spon-
sored several bike trips.

New members are added to this club every
spring. Students in order to qualify for member-
ship must pass a test on first aid, nature study and
fire building.

ARCHERY

"As long as a new moon returns in heaven, a bent beautiful bow;
so long will the fascination of Archery keep hold of the hearts of
men." That quotation from the Agnes Scott handbook furnished the
A. A. Board with inspiration for reorganization of the Archery Club.

The girls who shoot in the spring tournament are automatically
eligible for membership the following fall. The archery manager
on the A. A. Board, who was Virginia Bowie this year, is president
of the club.

Each year the Archery Club enters an Inter-Collegiate Tourna-
ment. Last year Agnes Scott placed second in this tournament.
Mary Maxwell made the highest individual score on campus, that of
356, for a Columbia round.

the floor we glide."

GOLF

Golf has become quite an exclusive sport and is
played by only a few of the Agnes Scott girls, since
the war has caused a shortage of golf equipment.
The golfers may be few in number but their en-
thusiasm for the game is high. Nearly every sunny
day the golfers, with golf bags slung over their
shoulders, head for one of Atlanta's many golf
courses. Also on sunny days beginners who want
to become experts are seen on the hockey field
practicing their drives and putts.

The members of the golf club are: Gloria Ann
Melchor, Gwen Hill and Dottie Kahn.

SK ATIN G

Skating in its second year on the Agnes Scott cam-
pus continues to be one of the favorite sports. The
strains of "Skater's Waltz" still call girls from
studies and work for a few moments of relaxation.

Skating has proved to be a valuable addition to
the social life of the campus. Mortar Board held
very successful skating parties for the Freshmen
and Sophomores this year. In fact nearly all par-
ties held on campus have taken advantage of the
skating facilities.

The faculty also has participated in this sport
and may be found in the gym nearly every Tuesday
nifjht.

"P to

They keep the "birdie" flying.

BADMINTON

A new indoor sport added to the Agnes Scott ath-
letic program was badminton. Not only was it
added to the athletic program but also a club was
formed. Under the guidance of Miss Abbie Rut-
ledge and the management of Zena Temkin. the
club gained wide popularity.

The girls who were not as proficient as they
would like to have been were able to take advantage
of the classes which the club offered. A ladder
tournament was sponsored for the more advanced
players.

At the club's last meeting a mixed doubles team
from the Atlanta Athletic Club played three demon-
stration matches exhibiting correct form and tech-
niques. After the games they gave instruction to
members of the student body and the faculty who
were present.

DANCING

Gleeps! Such high leaps!

Each winter quarter the gym is livened by
the presence of girls in vari-colored danc-
ing costumes and flimsy leather sandals.
Dancing is offered for the benefit of those
who wish to develop poise, grace, and mus-
cular control.

Social dancing or ballroom dancing as
it is commonly called is the students'
favorite. In this class girls learn intricate
modern steps to enable them to be at ease
on any dance floor.

Modern dancing is more strenuous and
teaches muscular control. The body move-
ments studied are most expressive.

Natural dancing teaches grace and poise.
It is known to the student body as "flit,"
which term is apt and well describes the
movements. Grace in running, walking,
and jumping is emphasized in this class.

Swiss dances, Spanish forms, and Mexi-
can steps were studied in folk dancing this
year under Mrs. Lapp's direction.

These classes were the background
courses for most of the girls who partici-
pated in the May Day exercises.

FUNDAMENTALS

Under the direction of Miss Abbie Rut-
ledge every freshman who was physically
fit was required to participate in funda-
mentals classes. The purpose of this new
program is to locate weak areas and to
correct these through conditioning exer-
cises which develop agility, flexibility,
strength endurance, and coordination.

At the exhibition held in the gym in
November, one hundred and twenty girls,
led by twelve of the best students, demon-
strated eleven exercises continuously. They
were dressed alike in green gym suits and
were in either diagonal or horizontal line
formations.

The girls' progress was rapid and ob-
vious. At first their strength and endur-
ance was quite limited. But at the end of
the training period their movements were
well coordinated and they performed the
exercises with skill and speed.

Frosh prove endurance in the push-ups.

i^SJk.SjS&J^^L.j.'?^!!^

The proud wearers of the Pin

and Guard: "Rufus," Agnes, Cui
Gwen, "Tuggle," and Dot,

ning. Maxwell, Molly, Mary, Billy,

WEARERS OF THE PIN AND GUARD

The wearers of the Agnes Scott pin are those girls who must have a total of 1,600 athletic points which are won by
active participation in sports. Points are awarded for membership in sports clubs, on the Varsity and Sub-Varsity
teams and the Athletic Board, and for participation in tournaments. The wearers of the Pin and Guard are those girls
who win 1,200 points in addition to the original 1,600 points.

These are the proud winners:

Virginia Tuggle, president of A. A., won her pin her sophomore year. Last year she won a guard. She obtained
it by participation in basketball, hockey, outing club and by playing outstanding tennis.

Mary Maxwell, vice-president of A. A., won her pin for active participation in archery, swimming and for service
on the Athletic Board.

Dot Hunter, another wearer of the pin, is secretary of the Athletic Association. She is active in swimming and
hockey and is also a member of the Athletic Board.

Agnes Douglas, swimming manager, won her pin for her work in basketball, hockey, swimming and for her service
on the Athletic Board.

Billy Walker, wearer of the Pin and Guard, is basketball manager. She is on the hockey and basketball varsity
teams, has participated in volley ball and has served on the Athletic Board for three years.

Gwen Hill, president of the Outing Club, won her pin and guard in varied fields. She has been golf champion for
two years and is on the varsity teams of hockey and basketball.

Ruth Farrior won her pin for being on the hockey varsity and the basketball sub-varsity.

Molly Milam's points for her pin were won in the fields of hockey and basketball. She is also a member of the
Swimming Club.

Mary Gumming, wearer of the pin since her sophomore year, won points for membership on the hockey sub-var-
sity, basketball varsity and swimming team.

Mary Munroe won her pin in her sophomore year gained through activity on the hockey and basketball varsity
and in the Tennis Club.

T HE wealth of a nation lies in its homes
and families. Believing in this, more
than three-fourths of Agnes Scott's alum-
nae have taken their places as wives and
mothers to grace today's homes and raise to-
morrow's citizens. Believing too that intelli-
gent effort on the home front will shorten the
war, they have banded together to become
Civilian Defense workers. Red Cross helpers,
War Industry workers, and U. S. 0. volun-
teers. Through these activities they are show-
ing fighting spirit but still maintaining the
essential stability and sanctity of marriage.

1^^ In

2nd |?;;;ct.o">'

2n*''?fon,

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c^:::^ane^ (Zi^catt (P^eaatiei^

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1

i/Vcd /Ualitt K^alch

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7

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A.claLne (:/~ri

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Ruth Anderson

IL

eauUe^

tu

fAarQ

Mary Jane Fuller

Elizabeth Harvard

Sue

Hotchens

Eugenia Jones

(P^eaLitie^

Julia Scott Newel/

GloHc. Ann

Melchoir

Jeanne

Robinson

Anne

Scott

Sally Sue Stephenson

Martha Thomson

Betty Williams

Freshmen got acquainted with their professors at the fall receptio

THE PICTURE OF THE MONTH

SEPTEMBER

"'obau

**'^^''

OCTOBER

"Double, double toil and trouble"-the freshmen won the col.

THE PICTURE OF THE MONTH

t iA

Handel's "Messiah" was presented at the Christmas carol

DECEMBER

THE PICTURE OF THE MONTH

"""yon.

Gorbe,

' Jo?.,""-.

9o,e. ""^ 'or,

Harriet married Jerry Ross during
the holidays.

Orchids and silver to Miss Mac woman of the year in education

JAOARY

PICTURE OF THE MONTH

aea .he n,arr-.-9e C

pfivUeged

i_Senioirs

and engoae'

162

"The" Playboy and Deb of the Junior Joint.

The Junior entries played hosts to "the" Playboy and Deb of the victorious Freshmen.

FEBRUARY

PICTURE OF THE MONTH

Agnes Scott and Tech glee clubs offered a brilliant production of "H. M. S. Pinafore.'

163

.x

x

^

^iP wl^^

Election day.

facuUy

.,QuU Kids" pe

rfortnei

,, he Ch- Bet-

Phi shov-

MARCH

PICTURE OF THE MONTH

164

The sUie'*

APRIL

PICTURE OF THE MONTH

Squee is snapped with Lt. Taylor who was here with the recruiting
WACS.

n Robin and the Court. Bock row: Scott Newell, Betty Long, Julia Harvard, Robin Horneffer,
n; Elizabeth Harvard, Laurice Looper, Joyce Freeman. Front row: Teddy Bear, Gloria Ann Mel-
chor, Virginia Dickson, Anne Scott, Bippy Gribble, Martha Rhodes.

"THE MAKIIVG OF
THE RAIXBOW"

by

Tommie Huie

Jean Clarkson, Chairman

Beautiful Robin Taylor Horneffer, Queen of the May.

sW>,

orange sequence resented the Jack-O-Lanter
vflakes attended "white" in her conference
with the mediator, neutral "Black."

worked, hard as
an of May Day.

Gay clowns frolicked when red was created.

"Pinnochio" and his "Blu
were charming in the blue
The shy iolets were led in the urple sequence
by the "timid old lady."

Fairy"
equence.

ADVERTISEMENTS

Agnes Scott College

Allan-Goldberg Realty Co.

J. P. Allen & Co.

American Bible Society

Aristocr-AT Dairy Products Co.

Atlanta Laundries, Inc.

Walter Ballard Optical Co.

Beauty Crafts, Inc.

Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

Davison-Paxon Company

Decatur Theatre

DoRTCH Baking Company

Harry F. Dobbs, Inc.

The Draughon School of Commerce

Eager & Simpson

Fairview Greenhouses

FooTE & Davies Company

Caspar- Ware Studios

Gordon Food, Inc.

Herff-Jones Company

Hotel and Restaurant Supply Co., Inc.

House Optical Company

Lovable Brassiere Co.

Mangel's

Marsh Business College

Montag Brothers

Geo. Moore Ice Cream Co.

Nu-Grape Bottling Co.

Photo-Process Engraving Co.

Regenstein's

Samuel Rothberg

Sayward and Logan

Sig Samuels & Co.

J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.

Stoddard Laundry and Dry Cleaning

Southern Dairies

Tennessee Egg Company

Threadgill's Pharmacy

J. M. Tull & Company

Fred A. York

ASC

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The staff of the 1944 Silhouette wishes to express its deepest gratitude
to all the people who have made its publication possible: Miss Morgan,
Mr. Caspar, Mr. Young, our advertisers, and the students of the college.

The Editor and Business Manager

168

tt(BffllH'S

10. Beth and '
ment.

11. "Che" and Gertrude travel by Ford.

12. "De Chief" lounging.

13. "P. K." again-ready for the game.

14. Handsome Mr. Mac strolls to work.

15. Childlike, but not childish. Kitten,
Smiley, and Rufus.

16. Seottie-note the characteristic grin.
In the Panel.

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

DECATUR, GEORGIA

Pmm

Catherine.
Gentle Julia.

Our earthly angels Rufus and

"B-Bo."

Dr. Gillespie and bedraggled
hockey players.

'44'5 tallest four-Julia, Robin, Ann, Elizabeth,

Freckled Pattie.

Baby Ann.

Mrs. Jones-"The Brat."
. Duplicate children-Elizabeth and Julia.
. The Fisher-Boy, Jo.
the Ponel. "Happy Children."
Ruth.
Yoli.
Carolyn.
Mrs.
"Jake."
Mrs. Walk

DECATUR THEATRE

Nearest to Agnes Scott

YEAR 'ROUND COMFORT

With Modern Air Conditioning

The Screen's Finest Pictures

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME

"ALL THE BETTER THINGS
OF LIFE" < ^ ^

THREADGILL PHARMACY

The Prescription Store

DEarbon 1665

309 E. College Ave. Decatur, Georgia

Your Nearest Drug Store

eau^^^.

T

ejn^^6

There is no event in life quite so important
as the wedding. As such it is deserving of
all the dignified atmosphere with which it
is surrounded, and every detail in its cele-
bration is worthy of meticulous attention.
Of these, none reflects more distinction
than the quality and character of the wed-
ding stationery. Stevens' genuine engrav-
ing and Crane's fine papers confer this dis-
tinction with that grace and assurance that
comes from more than 60 years of produc-
ing fine engraved stationery.

Long in the memory of the bride will be
the happy recollection that her wedding
cards were perfect in every detail, reflecting
her own taste and personality. May we help
you in this important feature of your wed-
ding?

J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.

1 1 Peachtree Street Atlanta

miMi

Cy^^t^^|^^7^c

The

Fashion
Authority
of the
Southeast

"A Growin' Ail the Time"

Phone DEarborn 3309 740 East Lake Drive

VERNON FRANK'S

DECATUR FLOWER SHOP

Phone DEarborn 5922 301 Church Street

ALLAN-GOLDBERG
REALTY CO.

23 AUBURN AVE.,
ATLANTA

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO., Inc.

MANUFACTURERS

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES AND EQUIP-
MENT FOR HOTELS, INSTITUTIONS, HOSPITALS, RESTAUR-
ANTS, AND ARMY MESS HALLS.

"Everything that goes in the kitchen and dining hall except the food."

382 West Peachtree Street, N. W. Phone WA. 7451-2

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

HARRY F. DOBBS, INC.

. . .Use . . .

MONTAG'S FASHIONABLE WRITING

HOTEL, RESTAURANT

PAPERS

. . . AND ...

and

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

BLUE HORSE STUDENTS' SUPPLIES

240-44 Ivy Street, N. E.

Made in Atlanta by

Atlanta Georgia

MONTAG BROTHERS, INC.

SAYWARD AND LOGAN

Always insist on

MOORE'S GUARDED ICE CREAM

ARCHITECTS

GEO. MOORE ICE CREAM CO.

H Alabama St., S. W. Visitors Always Welcome

FOR THE NEW MUSIC BUILDING

Sig Samuels & Co. office and Plant

ATLANTA 906-08 Boulevard, N. E.

Distinctive Cleaners . . . Cold Storage, Dyers

Atlanta Georgia

Telephones: Vernon 2233-2234

Compliments

of a

FRIEND

Stoddard Laundry and
Dry Cleaning

DRINK

NU-GRAPE SODA

'THE FLAVOR YOU CAN'T FORGET'

MARSH BUSINESS COLLEGE

DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL

249 Peachtree Street, N. E. WAlnut 8809
Atlanta, Georgia

Eight courses from 6 to 1 5 months including Secre-
tarial, Comptometer, Bookkeeping Machines, Ac-
counting, and Business Administration. Continuous
sessions. Free employment service to graduates. Fully
accredited. Member of Atlanta Chamber of Com-
merce, Georgia Association of Private Business
Schools, American Association of Commercial Col-
leges, and National Council of Business Schools.

MRS. J. F. MARSH, President

All milk received at our plant is tested for: 1. Taste;
2. Purity; 3. Richness

Call MAin 345 3 for
PURE, WHOLESOME

ARISTOCRAT MILK

City-Wide Delivery by

Aristocrat Dairy Products Co.

Compliments
of

LOVABLE BRASSIERE CO.

AGNES SCOTT...

SENIOR RINGS : PINS
for any graduating year

FURNISHED BY

HERFF-JONES COMPANY

H. S. CANFIELD, 15 60 N. Decatur Road, Atlanta

ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF

INVITATIONS : CARDS : DIPLOMAS : GOWNS
MEDALS : TROPHIES : CUPS

OUR SLOGAN "Nearly Right Won't Do"

FRED A. YORK

Exterminating Service and Pest Control
17 Peachtree Arcade Atlanta, Georgia

Dependable, Safe and Scientific Extermination of
Rats, Mice, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Fleas and Termites

For Expert Advce WAlOUt 8343-8344

and Estimates, Call

Distributor for

ROSE EXTERMINATOR CO.

Established 1860

COMPLIMENTS
OF

DORTCH BAKING COMPANY

Bakers of

Delicious Cakes, Cookies, and

Crackers

Look for the Red Truck . . . Then Buy

GORDON'S

CAKES, CANDIES, ASSORTED NUTS,
SALTED PEANUTS, PEANUTS

GORDON FOODS, INC.

"Trucks Serving The South"

CoTnpliments of

SAMUEL ROTHBERG

Real Estate

Erlanger Building

Atlanta

When You Need

VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES
(Tontine-du Pont)

you need

BEAUTY CRAFTS, INC.

Manufacturers

34 Simpson Street, N. W. WA. 9264

Atlanta Georgia

i mim uJlai iitnTT i

'^SouthcrJn

ISuQjijjjjjjjiuul

ICE CSEAU

AND MILK

-Drink Milk for Health-

BIRDS EYE

FROSTED

'FOODS

Ballad

DISPENSING OPTICIANS

WALTER BALLARD
OPTICAL COMPANY

THREE STORES

105 PEACHTREE STREET, N. E.
MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING
W. W. ORR DOCTORS' BUILDING

J. M. TULL METAL & SUPPLY
CO., INC.

Ferrous and Non-Ferrous Metals

Light and Heavy Hardware

Supplies for Industry

28 5 Marietta St., N. W. Phone WA. 3J2J

ATLANTA

THE DRAUGHON SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE

"In Qufst of Qualiiy"

Placement Department Placed All Graduates in 1943

and Had More Than 2000 Calls for Which it Could

Not Supply Help.

High School Graduation and Character References
Entrance Requirements.

579 Peachtree Street Erlanger Bldg.

Atlanta

AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY

We provide the Scrip-
tures without profit, in
1059 languages or dia-
lects.

8 5 Walton Street, N. W.
Atlanta Georgia

For The College Girls . . .

Girdles Brassieres

CORSELETTES PaNTY GiRDLES

EAGER AND SIMPSON
Corset Shop

24 Cain Street, N. E.

TENNESSEE EGG CO.

Wholesale

POULTRY

EGGS

BUTTER

WAlnut 6775

189 Spring Street, S. W.

HOUSE
OPTICAL COMPANY

34 Walton Street, N. W.

Better glasses by occulist's prescriptions. We carry
the latest styles in frames and the corrected-curve
lens which gives you greater marginal vision. Ask
your doctor about our service.

Walnut 5227

177

Qold Shield
Laundries

Jl or over half a century
Gold Shield's service to At-
lanta homes represents a
solid background of effi-
cient, satisfactory laundering
and cleaning performance.

aii/z^lileA.

AMERICAN . . MA. 1016
PIEDMONT. . .WA. 7651

CAPITAL CITY. . VE. 4711

TROY HE. 2766

GUTHMAN , . . WA. 8661

DECATUR DE. 1606

MAY'S HE. 5300

EXCELSIOR . . . WA 2454
TRIO VE 4721

IT WOX'T BE AN EYE
STHAIN ON TUE: MAN
TO SEE YOlJ NOW!

Not when you have been down to
MANGEL'S and are wearing one of the
new suits! You'll be amazed at the fine
finishing, the excellent fabrics and the
modest prices ! Custom details in fabrics
and in workmanship. All the colors are
there that you know are the smartest. In
a MANGEL'S suit you're an eye full.

mnncEL's

183 PEACHTREE ST. 60 WHITEHALL ST.

ATLANTA, GA.

Have a "Coke"

and

;>U^

lu^

It's natural for popular names
to acquire friendly abbrevia-
tions. That's why you hear
Coca-Cola called "Coke".

"Hi. Recognize me? I'm one of your
crowd. You see, I speak for Coca-Cola,

and its abbreviation, 'Coke.' I

speak for both. They mean the

same thing. The gang say I look

just like 'Coke' tastes. And you

won't get that delicious and

refreshing taste this side of

Coca-Cola. There's no com-
parison."

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY

ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

178

souVh's

.\.^^^

YEARBOOK

PiiOTO-P^OCKS tN^VIN^ (0.

115 -119 LUCKIE STREET

ANTA GEORGIA

30-32 Fifth Street, ]\. W.
ATLA]\TA, GEORGIA

All Portraits in This Book Made by

GASPAR-WARE STUDIOS

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR

SILHOUETTE

ALL SILHOUETTE negatives are held in our files for several years and portraits can be
obtained at any time.

GASPAR-WARE STUDIOS

SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS

Require the services of experienced and
expert craftsmen, trained in every detail
of the processes of creating -planninf;
layout and design* typesetting -printin}?
lithographing and binding . . . Through-
out half a century this company has
pioneered in the production of the
highest type of printing . . . Our services
include a special college annual sales
and service organization... Abundant
equipment 'modern and complete...
Prices representing maximum in value

*

FOOTE & DAVIES

PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING

ATLANTA

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FOR REFERENCE

Do Not Take From This llom