Silhouette (1949)

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Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive

in 2010 witii funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette194900agne

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To MH. HEIVRY A. RDBIIVSOIV,

for his untiring interest in all stud-
ents, his high Christian ideals, and
his devutiun tn Agues Scott College,
we dedicate THC 1949 SILHDUCTTC

^0teu0t4

The year of 1949 has been tsfucinlh inipoitani in
the hislory of our college fi^r it has brought anothei
(<unpaign [or "A Greater Agnes Scoit." The siuilcnt
body, faculty, and alumna groups ha;e participate
dctively in this drive to raise a million and one haJi
dollars. We all have shared an awareness of the needs

'the college and have worked together in this oppoi
innin to reward our lacnlty and to improve our campus
W^e ha\'e done so because we know that the real greatness
of Agnes Scott is not determined by dollars and new
Ijiiildings. Its line power lies already in tlte campus life,
the character of the members of the faculty and the
pnt body, and the intellectual and spiritual interests

<\ IlK ll r,llIl(Mu U 1 111. mil U II _,U nil- ss il \niii>.

Scotl has inspired oui" desire to add to the stiengih o
our college through material expansion.

I he 1949 Silhouette has tried to comt\ the uidt
s( 1 ibable quality of our college life through man\ \aiicd
pit iin-cs of the students on and off campus. I he staff has
,mcn)|)ted to portra) each phase of college actiMt\ nai-
uialh and to .show scenes which are familial and piUic
ulaih lelevant to the campus diis year. The Sii not i i 1 1
as a pictorial presentation of 1949 campus lilt is an
ackno^sledgeiiient of faith in the present po^\'el ol the
jllegt and oui hope Un i iiuly greater ^giJU^^JjOJ^

Seek to delight, that they
may mend mankind

And, while they captivate,
inform the mind. . . ."

Cowper

%cait^

President James R. McCain is admired by the
entire Agnes Scott community for his friendli-
ness, liis quiet sense of humor, his dignity, and
his simple, profound religious faith. This year
has been a particularly busy and eventful one
for Dr. McCain because of his untiring work in
the Greater Agnes Scott Campaign. His deep
interest and devoted leadership have indeed been
an inspiration to all ^^ho love Agnes Scott.

JAMES ROSS McCAIN
President

WALLACE Mcpherson Alston

Vice-President

Taking up his duties this year as vice-president,
Dr. Alston has quickly inspired the respect and
friendship of the entire college. In conferences
with students on campus and in lectures to
ahunnae groups throughout the South and East
he has revealed to all his vibrant personality, his
profound intellect, and his deep spiritual insight.

SAMUEL GUERRY STUKES

Dean of the Fiiculty

and Res:istrar

One of the most popular figures on campus is
Dean Stukes, who is known to all for his excellent
sense of humor, his warm friendliness, and his
sincere interest in each individual student. He
always welcomes students seeking coinisel about
personal and academic problems and offers sound
advice which proves extremely helpful.

CARRIE SCANDRETT

Denn of Students

Miss Carrie Scandrett, the beloved dean of
students, has a personal interest in every girl
and is untiring in her elforts to help each student
solve her problems. Her warm smile and sincere
nature inspire confidence and friendliness. With
her poise and charm, Miss Scandrett is an ex-
emplification of the Agnes Scott ideal.

OfpceA

^^

The adniiiiistration offices perform the
registration and record-keeping activities
for the college.

The biggest job of the administration
during this year was the management
of tlie endowment campaign. Tliis, with
the construction of tlie new infirmary
anil the purchase of the South's largest
telescope, has kept the administrative
staff busy working toward a greater Agnes
Scott.

P. J. Rogers

Assistant Business Manager-
Treasurer

Laura Steele
Assistant Registrar

Eleanor N. Hitchens
Director of Publicity

Ogice

Elizabeth 1'. Bowman
Assistaiil to the Dean of Students

Hub of the ever-nioving campus \\heel of ac-
tivities is tfie Dean's office. Here students go to
sign out on familiar pink and white slips for
that all-important date or to put in their applica-
tions for seats on the concert boimd busses; here
they engage their taxis and send their telegrams;
and here they bring their innimierable questions.
With its air of graciousness and friendliness, the
Dean's office is always inviting to students who
wish to stop in for a relaxing chat.

Whether she is a homesick freshman, a \\'or-
ried sophomore, a discoinaged junior, or an
exhausted senior, each student is ahvays sure
of finding advice and encouragement here.

Elizabeth P. Carilr
Assistant to the Ueau of Students

The Xil^fatif

The Agnes Scott Library, one of the most
beaiitiliil buildings on the campus, is the scene
of preparation for classes, intensive research, and
reading for relaxation. The efficient and friendly
librarians direct the use of books and periodicals
of the library's large and varied collection. Dis-
tinctive features are the attractive news and ciu-
rent events bidletin boards and Miss Hanley's
colorful African violets.

Edna Ruth Hanley
Librarian

Phyllis Downing
Assistant to the Librarian

Louise Harvey Woodbury
Secretary to the Librarian

Su.sAN Pope
Assistant in the Library

Lillian Newman
Assistant in the Library

^ / ::^./

Sheely Little Schenk
Assistant in the Library

Jane Bowman

Secictmy to President

and ]' ice-President

Annie Mae F. Smith
Supervisor of
Dormitories

LORA f. Pa\ne
Secretary to Business
Manas.er-Treasurer

Marguerite B. Hornsbv

Manager of
Bookstore

Marie P. Webb

Assistant to Supervisor

of Dormitories

Florence K. Whelc:hel

Dietitian

Ja'ink H. Conner

Secretary to Dean

of Faculty

Christine H. Sanders
Assistant Dietitian

Joyce Fryer

Resident Nurse

Caroline Ulnuar
Resident Nurse

Ch^ilsh

Through the fresliman course of appreciation
and composition, the sweeping siuvey course
of English literature kno\vn as "211," and such
advanced courses as "Chaucer," "Eighteenth Cen-
tury Prose," and "Shakespeare," the English de-
partment provides for students a rich, valuable
background for a liberal education in college and
for a rewarding life beyond the college experi-
ence. The encouragement and inspiration which
a study of English offers Co the imagination, the
intellect, and the soul makes this one of the
college's most popular departments.

George P. Hayes
Professor

Emma May Laney
Associate Professor

Lllin Dol'glass Le\burn
Associate Pi ofessoi

Anmi May (JiRi.vrn-
Assistant Professor

AM I X. I'riskin
Assisluiil Projessor

Marc RET G. Trotter

Assistant Professor

HiMctif

Elizabeth F. Jackson
Associate Processor

Catherine S. Sims
Associate Professor

Florence E. Smith
Associate Professor

Walter B. Posei

Professor

The department of history and political scienie includes in
its program coinses ranging from -'Medieval Civili/ation" to
Current Problems." The department realizes that an under-
standing of the past is essential to the solution of present-day
problems, and that modern problems and opportunities must
be studied and understood rather than carelessly or ignorantly
approached.

The history department brings to the campus each year a
ninnber of distinguished lecturers who contribute to the depart-
ment's program through their forceful personalities and their
grasp of current problems. This year's series included Dr. Wendell
H. Stephenson, of Tulane University, Dr. William B. Hcsseltine,
of the University of Wisconsin, and Dr. Benjamin F. Wright
of Harvard.

Men of the faculty gather for lunck.

Margaret T. Phythian
Professor of French

j\l. Kathrvn Click

Professor of Classical Languages
and Literatures

Muriel Harn
Professor of German and Spanish

i^an^ua^eA

Dr. Alston and Airs. Stakes chat
at the faculty Bacon Bat.

Elizabeth G. Zenn
Assistant Professor in
Classical Languages and Literatui

The language department offers excellent
comses and instruction in modern and classical
languages. The members of the department feel
that language study is especially important now
in this post-war period. Not only does language
study stimulate an interest in other nations and
an understanding of their culture, but also tliere
are many opportunities open to language stu-
dents in teaching and relief work in foreign
coimtries.

Interesting methods of study include personal
conference periods, enlightening record classes,
and stimulating language tables in the dining
room.

Elizabeth Barineau
Assistant Processor of French

Mary Virginia Allen

Instructor in French

and German

ELISSA A. CiLLEY

'ssistant Professor of Spanisli

Floren'e f. Dlnstan
Assistant Professor of Spanish

Lillie B. Drake
Instructor i)i Spanisli

tHathematicJ
Science

William A. Calder

Professor of Physics and
Astronomy

Study in these depai tineius affords to students the lacts and theories about the world they live in and
opportunities to develop individual powers of analysis.

An exciting development in the science department this year was the purchase of a 30-inch telescope,
the largest reflecting telescope in the Southeast, for the astronomy department.

Etpially exciting are the prospects for the future of the science department, with plans alreiidy drawn up
for a new science hall and a new observatory.

HiDEN T. Cox Elizabeth A. Crigler Leslie J. Gaylord

Associate Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Nancy P. Groseclose
Instructor in Biology

Betty Jean Radford
Instructor in Biology

Eloise Lyndon Rudy
Instructor in Pliysics

Anne Treadwell
Assistant in Chemistry

Rebecca B. Heckard

Assistant in Chemistry

/iH

Agnes Scott's urt department offers
courses ol study in theory, practice, and
history ol art tor those students with
casual as ivell as professional interest.

(bourses in art provide an excellent
background lor enjoying the splendid
exhibits ol student work and the illus-
trated lectures which the department
presents throughout the year.

ChRLSTIAN W. Dll-CKMANN

Professor

The music department is one of the
most active on campus. In daily chapel
programs the various choirs take part,
and special music programs are presented
each month. Annual features of the de-
partment include the Christmas carol
program and the Glee Club concert. This
year, the presentation of the "Messiah"
was a highlight of ^vinter cpiarter.

The department gives instriniiental
and vocal instruction and offers excellent
courses in theory and appreciation.

Prlscilla Lobeck
Instructor

Henry C. Forman
Professor

tHu^ii

iC

Lewis H. Johnson
Associate Professor

Rebkkah AIcDuffie Clarke

Inslnictor

Isabel M. Br^ax

Part-Time Insiructor

in Piqno

Lillian R. Gilbreath

Part-Time Instructor

in Piano

Ri'TH D. Smith
Part-Time Instruct
in Violin

IfP'^ #?^v.

Mh

Paul L. Garber
Professor

Samliel B. Cartledge
J'isiti)i!r Professor

Felix B. Gear

Visiting Professor

V

K

^HAk/'/

The Bible department strives
to aid every student in possessing
the Bible both intellectually and
spiritually. It is taught as a text,
with attention to accuracy and
scholarship. The Bible is also
presented as a source of inspira-
tion and help for spiritual life
both now and in the future.

In addition to "Study of the
Bible," other courses such as
"Church History" and "Compar-
ative Religions" are offered.

Speech

The Agnes Scott speech de-
partment is one of the best
known on campus. It endeavors
to give all students a foimdation
for developing a well-modidated
voice and correct diction. In its
reading and dramatic courses the
speech department teaches play-
production and dramatic expres-
sion. It also sponsors the college
dramatic club, Blackfriars.

and P^ifchchfif

Psychology, a subject of ever-widening interest, draws many
majors each year. Students planning to go into any field of work
find that a dee]5er understanding of human nature is of the
utmost importance.

For those interested in the revelation of truth to others through
teaching, the education courses are essential. Winter quarter
always finds many students beginning duties as practice teachers.

The philosophy department added a new course this year,
"The Philosophy of the Christian Religion," taught by Dr.
Alston. This department is always challenging to thoughtful
students.

S. GUERRV SrUKES

Professor of Philosopliy
and Education

Emily S. Dexter

Associate Professor of

Pliilosojyliy and Education

Katharine T. Omwake

Associate Professor

of Psycliolony

Samuel P. Wiggins

Instructor in
Teacher Education

Mildred R. Mell
P) ofessoi

The study of economics and sociology

helps students to achieve understanding

of the problems and workings of the

world. Underlying principles in business,

money, and finance are brought to light

by the study of economics. A knowledge

of sociology enables the student to understand the origins, functions,

and motives of modern society. Interest in social problems is fostered

by field trips and studies of conditions in and around Atlanta.

C4ucathH

Llewellyn Wilburn
Associate Professor

Eugenie L. Dozier
Instructor

Helena Williams

Assistant

Harriette H. Lapp

Assistant Professor

\ I

Agnes Scott's physical education department slioulders tlie
responsibility tor health and tun on the campus. The objectives
ot the department are to provide for the physical well-being of
individual students through physical examinations and a carefully
regulated program of exercise and to afford a means of recreation
for every person on campus. Archery, tennis, badminton, swim-
ming, dancing, and team sports are included in the varied physical
education program.

Faculty poiu-wow.

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Reese, Kate, Liz. and Ann pause on Uic steps nj Piessei.

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OFFICERS

Reese Newton President

Elizabeth Williams Vice-President

Ann Faucette . . . ' Secretary

Kate Thomson Treasurer

It's luinli lime for day students

You name it, I'll feed it!

We enjoy our last day of little-
girlhood.

^enict^

MARY PAYNE AICHEL

Jacksonville, Florida

Bible

MATILDA ALEXANDER

Decatur, Georgia

Mutliematics

DOROTHY ALLAJN

Avondale Estates, Georgia

Biology

MARY JO AMMONS

Augusta, Georgia
Cliemistry-Mattiematics

^enhtJ

ANN SHIRLEY ANDERSON

Charleston, South CaroHna

Enslisli

MARIAM FRANCES ARNOLD

Griffin, Georgia

Psychology

BETTY LOU BAKER

Atlanta, Georgia
B iology-Psycli ology

>L-\.RTHA FAY BALL

Atlanta, Georgia
History-Political Science

^en/ci'J

JOSEPHINE BARRON

Atlanta, Georgia
History-Political Science

WILLA WAGNER BEACH

Atlanta, Georgia

Mathematics

LOUISA BEALE

Bowling Green, Virginia

Enslisli

ELEANOR BEAR

Richmond, Virginia

Enelish

^enhi'^

LAREirt beddinc;fii:ld

Vienna, Georgia
Psycliology

BEITY P.RIGHT BL.\CK>[OX

Columbus, Georgia
PsycJiolugy

JULIA BLAKE

Tallahassee, Florida
History-Political Science-Psychology

ANN CAROL BLANTON

Farmville, Virginia

History

^CHiCi'J

MARTHA ANN BOARD

Pulaski, Virginia

Bible

SUSAN DOWDELL BOWLING

La Fayette, Alabama

Mallicinatics-Psychology

FRANCES NL\RION BRANNAN
Atlanta, Georgia
Psychology -Botany

NELDA BRANTLEY

Decatur, Georgia

Psychology

^ehiCtJ

MARGARET ELIZABETH BREWER

Atlanta, Georgia

Journalism-Spanish

MARYANNE UNDERBILL BROUN

Roanoke Rapids, North Clarolina

Psychology

MILDRED BROYLES

Atlanta, Georgia

Psycliology

MELDA BURDSAL

Avondale Estates, Georgia

Economics-Sociology

^CHht^

JACOUELIN JACOBS BUT! RAM

Atlanta, Georgia

Enfflislt

I'EGGV PJTTARD CARROLL

Emory Lliiiversity, Georgia
Biology

ROBERTA CATHCART
Anderson, South Carolina
History-Political Science

HELEN CHRISTIAN

Elberton, Georgia

Psychology

^CHiCi'J

DOROTHY PORTER CLEMENTS

Orlando, Florida

History

BARBARA COCHRAN
Atlanta, Georgia

Psychology

JULIANNE COOK

Atlanta, Georgia

Psychology

LEONORA COUSAR

Florence, South Carolina
Mathematics-EngUsli

^enict^

HELEN MARIE CRAWFORD

Decatur, Georgia

Mathematics-Spanisli

ALICE CHILDRESS CRENSHAW

Bristol, Tennessee

Psychology

y\LPHA JOSEPHINE GULP

Fort Mill, South Carolina

Music

SIDNEY ETHEL CUMMINGS

Brinson, Georgia

History

^enht^

MARIE HAYGOOD CUTHBERTSON

Charlotte, North Carolina
History-Political Science

JUNE R. DAVIS

Stamps, Arkansas

Botany

ELIZABETH R. DAVISON
Opelika, .Alabama

Psychology

BETSY ANN DEAL

Forest City, North Carolina

Psychology

^enhtA

MARGARET STEELE DENDY

Pelzer, South Carolina

Biology

NANCY ELIZABETH DENDY

Orlando, Florida

Enslisb-Miisic

SUE TIDVVELL DIXON
Atlanta, Georgia

Englisli

JANE DAVID EFURD
Atlanta, Georgia

History-Political Science

^enict^

SALLY ELLIS

Owatonna, Alinnesota

Mathematics

BETTY JEANNE ELLISON

Meridian, Mississippi

Mathematics-Bible

KATE DURR ELMORE

Montgomery, Alabama
English

ANN FAUCET! E

Bristol, Tennessee

Bible

^enhtA

EVELYN FOSTER

McDonough, Georgia

Art

NANCY FRANCISCO
Columbus, Georgia
Biology-Chemistry

BARBARA LANE FRANKLIN
Statesboro, Georgia
Economics-Sociology

BETTY LOU FRANKS
Decatur, Georgia

Art-French

^CHiCtJ

KATHERINE GEFFCKEN

Dunwoody, Georgia

Classical Laiiniaee and Literature

MARTHA SUSAN GODDARD
Decatur, Georgia
German-Biology

MARJORIE HOWARD GRAVES
Columbus, Georgia
Mathematics-Spanish

JEAN DAVIDSON HARPER

Tuscumbia, Alabama

Music

^enht^

ANNE FLORINE HAYES

Decatur, Georgia

Psycl)oU)gy

MARY ELIZABETH HAYS
Chamblee, Georgia
Mathematics-Pliysics

MARY HELEN PHILLIPS HEARN

College Park, Georgia

Spayiisli

MARY EMELIE HEINZ

Columbia, South Carolina

Psychology

^enht^

ZORA D. HODGES

Atlanta, Georgia
Economics-Sociology -Mathematics

NANCY BAILEY HUEY

Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee

Psycliology

HENRIETTA CLAIRE JOHNSON

Columbia, South Carolina
Biology

XANCA' ADAIR JOHNSON

Jacksonville, Florida

History-Spanish

^CHht^

MARY FRANCES JONES

Atlanta, Georgia

Enelish

WINIFRED JANE LAMBERT

Atlanta, Georgia

Mathematics

|OAN LAWRENCE
Akron, Ohio
Economics

CHARLOTTE R. LEA

Atlanta, Georgia
Chemistry-Mathematics

^CHiCi'J

LORTON LEE

Atlanta, Georgia
Histoiy-Political Science

RI:BY HACKMAN LEHMANN

LaGraiige, Georgia

Music

LOUISE REBECCA LEVER

Winder, Georgia

Spanish

VIRGINIA LOUISE LOCKHART

Atlanta, Georgia
History-Pulitical Science

^enict^

i

FRANCES LONG

Atlanta, Georgia

History-Political Science-Psychology

HARRIET ANN LURTON

Pensacola, Florida

History-Political Science-Economics-Sociology

PATRICIA RUTH McGOWAN
Nashville, Tennessee
Mathematics-Biology

RATHERINE BACON McKOV

Greenville, South Carolina
Spanish

^ehiCi'J

EUGENIA IRENE McLEOD

Lockhart, Alabama

English-French

LUCY GROVENSTEIN MrNEILL
Decatur, Georgia

Economics-Sociology-Spanish

ERMA MYRLINE MILES

De Funiak Springs, Florida

Enslish

\\\ P.XTRICIA MORRIS

Charleston. West \'irginia

Enelish

^CHiCf^

RUTH HUNT MORRIS

New Bern, North Carolina

Enslish

DOROTHY IMAHON MORRISON

Sanford, Florida

English

MARTHE REESE NEWTON

Decatur, Georgia

English

ANNE FARRINGTON O'SULLIVAN
Atlanta, Georgia
English-Spanisli

^enht^

LAURA DELL PARKERSON

Decatur, Georgia

Economics-Sociology

NANCY ALICE PARKS

Durham, North Carolina
Enelish

^L\Ry HANSON PARTRIDGE

Boligee, Alabama
Cliemistry

MARY FRANCES PERRY

Ahoskie, North Carolina
History-Political Science

^enht^

PATRICIA A. PERSOHN

Voiingstown, Neiv York
French

CATHERINE OLIVER PHILLIPS

East Point, Georgia

Spa7iish

LYNN PHILLIPS

Helena, Arkansas

Spanish

GEORGIA McKAY POWELL

Thomasville, Georgia

Psychology

^ehiCi'J

MARY GREENWOOD PRICE

Salt Lake City, Utah
Enslish

DOROTHY PHYLLIS QUILLLVN
Atlanta, Georgia
Biology-Geriiuin

JANET HAYNES QUINN

Decatur, Georgia

Spanish

MARY MacGEACHY RAMSEUR

Columbia, South Carolina
Enellsh

^eHict^

EDRICE ANNE REYNOLDS

Doraville, Georgia

Mathematics-PJiysics

FRANCES FERGUSON ROBESON

Newport News, Virginia

History

MARY FRANCES RUSSELL

Decatur, Georgia

Mathematics

BETTY JO SALTER

Vicksburg, Mississippi
History

^ehhtJ

BARBARA ANN SCHEELER

Decatur, Georgia

English

CARMEN SHAVER

Atlanta, Georgia
Spanish

SHIRLEY LORRAINE SIMMONS

Atlanta, Georgia

En si is h

ANNIE CHARLES SMITH

Christiansburg, Virginia

Enslish-Frencli

^ehic^J

MARY ANN BARKSDALE SMITH

Atlanta, Georgia

Psychology

SHARON SMITH
Atlanta, Georgia

Economics-Sociology

MIRIAM STEELE

Anniston, Alabama

Biology

EDITH SUMNER STOWE

Charlotte, North Carolina

Spanish

^enht^

DORIS JEANNE SULLIVAN

Decatur, Georgia

English

WILLENE TARRY

Atlanta, Georgia

English

SARAH KATHERINE THOMSON

Homer, Louisiana

Enelish

JEAN TOLLISON

Vidalia, Georgia

Mathematics

^eh/ci'J

NEWELL TURNER

Savannah, Georgia

Ell Irtish

VIRGINL\ VINING

Dalton, Georgia
Econuiiiics-Sociology

VALERLA VON LEHE

VValterboro, South Carolina

Psychology

MARTHA REED WARLICR

Newton, North Carolina

History

^ehictJ

JULIA VALENTINE WEATHERS

Atlanta, Georgia

Economics-Sociology

OLIVE ASKEW WILKINSON

Newnan, Georgia

Enslish

ELIZABETH WTGHTMAN WILLIAMS

Atlanta, Georgia

Psychology

HARRIOTTE WINCHESTEI

Alacon, Georgia

Matliematics

^CHhf^

ELIZABETH ANNE WOOD
Fort Valley, Georgia

JOHANNA SHIELDS WOOD

Dalton, Georgia

Economics-Sociology

k%^<

Not pictured: Rachel Sti bbs Farris

. . the campus

How firm a foundation.

Mareie and Muesie.

Capable leaders of llie Junior class are Margie, B. J., and Frances.

Jumt ClaM

OFFICERS

FRANCES MORRIS President

MARJORIE MAJOR Vice-President

BETTY JANE CROWTHER Secretary-Treasurer

JuHhi'^

Elizabeth Ann Addams Atlanta, Georgia

Ann King Ansi.ey Decatur, Georgia

Margaret Louise Arant Atlanta, Georgia

Betty Godfrey Asbill . Raleigh, North Carolina
Charlotte Anne Bartlett Tampa, Florida

Julia Patricia Buie Spartanburg, South Carolina
Mabel Alice Burchfield . Clarkston, Georgia
Sara Jane Campbell . Jackson, Mississippi
Jessie Linn Carpenter ... Delray Beach, Florida
Helen Miriam Carroll Atlanta, Georgia

JuHht^

Jo-Anne Christopher Greenville, South Carolina

Cama Clarkson Charlotte, North Carolina

Betty |ean Combs Nicholasville, Kentucky

Jane DiRHA>r Cook Richmond, Virginia

Beryl Katherine Crews Huntington, West Virginia

Betty Jane Crowther Honea Path, South Carolina

C;race Nell Dahlberg Atlanta, Georgia

Catherine Lenoir Davis Liberty, South Carolina

Dorothy Davis Mason, Tennessee

Martha Jane Davis Decatiu', Georgia

JuHhi'4

Patricia Ann DeFord Atlanta, Georgia

Katherine Dickey Atlanta, Georgia

Elizabeth Henry Dunlap York, South Carolina

Diana Gertrude Durden Albany, Georgia

Helen Hope Edwards Auburn, Alabama

Jean Edwards Saluda, South Carolina

Charlotte Evans Talladega, Alabama

Mildred Carrington Flolirnoy Brodnax, Virginia

Gussie Sinclair Foster Roswell, Georgia

Eva Sue Fountain Atlanta, Georgia

Juhhi'^

LvDiA Lee Gardner Danville, Virginia

Carolyn Worth Garrison .... Atlanta, Georgia

Ann Dalpe Gebhardt Goliniibiis, Ohio

Rose Ellen Gillam Atlanta, Georgia

Frances Marie Givens ..... Decatur, Georgia

Margaret Glenn Atlanta, Georgia

Julia Pratt Goode East Point, Georgia

Elizabeth Ann Griggs Conyers, Georgia

M.\rv Ann Inge Hachtel .... Atlanta. Georgia
Margaret Anne Haden Charlottesville, Virginia

JuHht^

Kathleen Conard Haff . . . San Juan, Puerto Rico

Sarah Isabel Hancock Decatur, Georgia

Louise Frances Harant Atlanta, Georgia

Julia Maria Heng . Augusta, Georgia

Jessie Aiken Hodges .... Rogersville, Tennessee
Margaret Webb Hopkins Briniswick, Georgia

Frances L. Howerton . . Gliarlotte, North Garolina

Anne Irwin Atlanta, Georgia

Marie Josephine Kane Atlanta, Georgia

Hazel Berman Karp Atlanta, Georgia

JuHict^

Donna Barnett Knauer Atlanta, Georgia

Lillian Lasseter Springfield, Illinois

Barbara Elizabeth Lawson Cristobal, Canal Zone

Adele Parkhl'rst Lee Decatur, Georgia

Norah Anne Little Wichita Falls, Texas

Evelyn Doris Long Atlanta, Georgia

Lew Ellvn Bess Lundeen Stone Moinitain, Georgia
Marjorie Gilmore Major Hendersonville, N. C.
Alline Ballard Marshall Albany, Georgia

Nancv Randolph Martin Miami, Florida

ULi:

JuHht^

Jane Todd McCain Southern Pines, North Carolina

Mary Alice McDonald Columbus, Georgia

Barbara Lanier McGee Atlanta, Georgia

Harriott Ann McGlure Wooster, Ohio

Carolyn Sue McSpadden Charlotte, North Carolina

Dorothy Medlock Decatur, Georgia

Gretta Ruth Moll Cochran, Georgia

Mary Frances Morris . . New Bern, North Carolina

Marcella Jean Niven Dunedin, Florida

Jane Dowdy Oliver Vidalia, Georgia

JuHiCt^i

Nancy Jean Osborn . . Chickamauga, Georgia

Faye Patterson Overton Shelby, North Carohna

Mary Olive Partee Decatur, Georgia

Genie Dean Paschal Dawson, Georgia

Vivienne Patterson .... Chester, South Carolina

Ida Pennington Atlanta, Georgia

Peggy Irene Penuel Atlanta, Georgia

Helen Joann Peterson Ailey, Georgia

Polly Anna Philips Atlanta, Georgia

Betty Rike Phillips Atlanta, Georgia

JuHiCi'J

Ann Hubbard Pitts .... Seneca, South Carolina
JoANN Plastre . " . . . Wilmington, North Carolina

Emily Lowe Pope Decatur, Georgia

June Blythe Price Greenville, South Carolina

Emily Ann Reid Chattanooga, Tennessee

Alberta Joyce Rives Atlanta, Georgia

Anne Aldridge Roberts Atlanta, Georgia

Eleanor Ryan Atlanta, Georgia

Mary Carolyn Schwab Decatur, Georgia

Verla Jane Sharkey Atlanta, Georgia

JuHht^

Marv Virginia Skinner . Jacksonville, Florida

Janet Garvin Sowell Brewton, Alabama

Martha Elizabeth Stowell Decatur, Georgia

Sally Rheta Thompson . . Easley, South Carolina

Karin M. Thorbecke Atlanta, Georgia

Isabel Truslow Richmond, Virginia

Sarah Ellen Tucker Laurel, Mississippi

Betty Cole Van Houten Atlanta, Georgia

Martha Terrell W'arburton Williamsburg, Virginia
Marv Louise Wari.ick Statesville, North Carolina

f*!ai^.

Juhht^

Eliza White Atlanta, Georgia

Nancy Grkf.ne Wilkinson Greenwood, South Carolina
Catherine Ann Williamson Monticello, Arkansas

Florence Bellwood Williamson Woodville, Virginia
Martha Helen Williamson Atlanta, Georgia

Margaret Elizabeth Willingham Atlanta, Georgia

Mary Ida Wilson Atlanta, Georgia

Lenora Ann Windham Opelika, Alabama

Barbara Ann Young Atlanta, Georgia

Nul Pictured

Marguerite Jacqlielyn Jackson Atlanta, Georgia

Mildred Baldwin Leigh Atlanta, Georgia

Patti Raleigh Phillips .... Richmond, Virginia

^"1""

I Miny Louise Wailick chooses Elizabeth Jl'illiams
to reign over Junior Joint as "Magnolia."

Tlie curtain falls on the Junior's Showboat to end an evening
of first-rate entertainment.

Soplioinnres show their artistic talent.

"Drink 'em down, Katta Alpha,
drink 'em down."

Some people do enjoy it!

Charity, Nancy, Page, and Betty
enjoy a spring afternoon.

^cpkmcte^

Dorothy Elizabeth Adams Atlanta, Georgia

Esther Adler Thomasville, Georgia

Gah, Raysor Akers Atlanta, Georgia

Mari JEAN Alexander Decatur, Georgia

Nancy Nisbet Anderson Atlanta, Georgia

Viroinia Stanford Arnold
Ethel Elizabeth Averill
Mary Hayes Barber
Noel Halsey Barnes

Newnan, Georgia

Montezuma, Georgia

Pittsboro, North Carolina

Atlanta, Georgia

CiELESTE Barnf.1t Washington, Georgia

Charity Gertrude Bennett , . . Waycross, Georgia

Su Carolyn Boney Decatur, Georgia

Rebecca Ann Bowman . C^leveland, Tennessee

Anne Brooke . .. ^ Decatur, Georgia

Joan Nita Brown .... San Luis Rey, California

^cpkcmfe^

Joan Buckner Braiiuiee, Massachusetts Frances Benbow Clark Atlanta, Georgia

Barbara Ann Caldwell Gay, Georgia Mary Georc;e Cline Atlanta, Georgia

Mary Love Campbell . Smithfield, North Carolina Joan Coart Atlanta, Georgia

Mary Regina Cantrall Atlanta, Georgia Jo Ann Cobb Ocala, Florida

Virginia Dey Chard Petersburg, Virginia Jimmie Lee Cobble Atlanta, Georgia

Betty Jane Cook Atlanta, Georgia

Patricia Ann Cooper Enterprise, Alabama

Esther Leticia Cordle Augusta, Georgia

Jo Ann Elizabeth Craig Decatur, Georgia

Vivian Ann Cruze Atlanta, Georgia

^cpkomc^eJ

Julia Reynolds Cuthbertson, . . . Charlotte, N. C.
Norma Andrea Dale .... Columbia, Tennessee
Mary Anna Davault . . Charlotte, North Carolina
Sally Lot' Dickert Atlanta, Georgia

Anne Virginia Dunn Camilla, Georgia

Betty Louise Esco . .
Virginia Feddeman . .
Elizabeth Ridley Finney
Lorna Suzanne Floyd
Sara Luverne Floyd

. . Decatur, Georgia

Chester, Pennsylvania

Columbia, Tennessee

Decatur, Georgia

. . Decatur, Georgia

Hei ^^ Jane Foster Atlanta, Georgia

Karuara Ann Fiitrai. Griffin, Georgia

Alice Carolyn Galbreath Hattiesbnrg, Mississippi

Susan Rae Gaucer . . North Augusta, South Carolina
Ann Elizabeth Goodwyn .... Atlanta, Georgia

^cfihcm^eA

Anna Gounaris . .

Sally Ann Green
Joyce Helen Grf.enbaum
Freddie Marvlln' Hachtel

Cornelia Sparks Hale . ,

Savannah, Georgia Frances Williams Hale . . . Tuscaloosa, Alabama

Danville, Virginia Betty Beatrice Harrell Savannah, Georgia

. Atlanta, Georgia Dorothy Jean Harrison Sandersville, Georgia

. . Atlanta, Georgia Loitse Bryant Hertwtg Macon, Georgia

Tuscaloosa, Alabama Winifred Louise Horton Atlanta, Georgia

Nancy Lucile Hudson ....... Paris, Kentucky

Ellen Clyde Hull Marion, Virginia

Claudia Louise Hunt Sewanee, Tennessee

Edna Margaret Hunt GrifBn, Georgia

Mary Page Hutchison Leesburn, Virginia

^cphm^fe^

Sara Elizabeth Jackson
Amy Whitfield Jon?;s
Virginia Adair Kay
Gf.raldine iNIarie Keef

Ro(k Hill, Soulli Carolina

. . West Point, Georgia

Byron, Georgia

Chattanooga, Tennessee

Charlotte Key Knoxville, Tennessee

Anne Louise Kincaid Moultrie, Georgia

Jeanne Toner Kline High Point, North Carolina

Harriet Jane LaMaster Clemson, South Carolina

Virginia I.amb Cordele, Georgia

Catharine Anne Laufer .... Newark, New Jersey

Sarah Babette Levy ... Shreveport, Louisiana

Betty Marie Libbey Atlanta, Georgia

Mary Caroline Lindsay Atlanta, Georgia
Katharine Warren Loemker . . . Atlanta, Georgia
Martha Venable Long Austin, Texas

^c/2kmc^e^

Dolores Martin Pittsbiiigh, Pennsylvania

i\[ARY Louise M attison Anderson, South Carolina

Janette Mattox Enterprise, Alabama

Patricia McCartney Atlanta, Georgia

Eleanor McCarty Dalton, Georgia

Betty Lee McClain Marble Hill, Georgia

Catharine McGauly Pensacola, Florida

JiMMiE Ann McGee Starr, South Carolina

Sarah Allen McKee Morrilton, Arkansas

Jackie Sue Messer Waynesville, North Carolina

Marie Milikin Jesup, Georgia

Ann Elizabeth Miller Covington, Georgia

Martha McGregor Mitchell Livingston, Alabama

JuLiANNE Morgan Cedartown, Georgia

Monna Lea Morrell Roxboro, North Carolina

^c^hcntc^eJ

LuLA Dean Morris Jackson, Mississippi Marjorie Claire Orr Marietta, Georgia

Tiny Marguerite Morrow Hendersonville, N. C. Jacquelvn Palmer Decatur, Georgia

Carol Louise Muncer Chattanooga, Tennessee Alta Lee Patch Aloultrie, Georgia

Betty Jean Neel Atlanta, Georgia Billie Carol Petth Cartersville, Georgia

Katherine Marie Nelson Palatka, Florida Miriam Philips Platig Atlanta, Georgia

Eliza Gaston Pollard Coliunbia, South Carolina

Barbara Quattlebaum Savannah, Georgia

Elizabeth Jackson Ragland Richmond, Virginia

Mary Betty Rawls Williamson, Georgia

Christie Wilton Rice Richmond, Virginia

^c^hmci'eA

Stella Louise Robey Savannah, Georgia

Virginia Elliott Rogers Sanford, North Carolina

Sara McKee Samonds Durham, North Carolina

Louise Sanford Prattville, Alabama

Elaine Schubert Decatur, Georgia

Anne Hathaway Sears Atlanta, Georgia

Marianela Segura Ponce, Puerto Rico

Mary Elizabeth Shontz Cleveland, Tennessee
Annelle Simpson Gastonia, North Carolina
Frances Lee Smith Atlanta, Georgia

Ruth Jenelle Spear Kinston, North Carolina

Celia Spiro New York, New York

Barbara Louise Stainton Anderson, South Carolina

Martha Ann Stegar Abingdon, Virginia

Mary Stubbs Savannah, Georeia

^c/^kcmci'eJ

Marjorie Hooper Stlikes Decatur, Georgia

Sally Louise Thomason Copperhill, Tennessee

Mary Allen Tucker LaFayette, Alabama

Ruth Ross Vineyard Mobile, Alabama

Margaret Wager Atlanta, Georgia

Catherine Candler Warren Atlanta, Georgia

Martha Marilyn Weakley Claiksville, Tennessee

Anna Elizabeth Wells Houston, Texas

Elizabeth Ann Williams .... Sandston, Virginia
Joan Yvonne Willmon Decatur, Georgia

Alla Eugenia Wilson Danville, Virginia

Bettye SniPiMAN Wilson Shelbyville, Kentucky

Elizabeth Peeples Wilson Atlanta, Georgia

Joann Wood Schenectady, New York

Ann Marie Woods 7 . . . . . . Atlanta, Georgia

Aui, come nn. Fritzi. do ynnr sliifj!

^^(^^

^ " ^ i

kX .. "^ U

Susan Yarbrolich Waycross, Georgia

Betiv Ziegler College Park, Georgia

Not Pictured
Marion Elizabeth Flowers Clarkston, Georgia

Louise Harant Atlanta, Georgia

Carolyn Lee Washington, D. C.

Haroldina Lee Chamblee, Georgia

Joan Stickney Atlanta, Georgia

Look, real snow!

M

Leading Fieshmau cla^i activities are Muriel, Helen Jean, and Sybil.

OFFICERS

Sybil Corbett President

Helen Jean Robarts Vice-President

Muriel Gear Secretary-Treasurer

And just look xohat Frosli chat with their dates at the

White House has to offer! Cotillion party.

>

\
\

\

^n^hm^

Dorothy Moore Allison . . Lawienceville, Georgia

Millie Lou Allison Roswell, New Mexico

Charlotte Catherine Allsmiller ^V^inchester, Kentucky
Atalante Anason Atlanta, Georgia

Sarah Margaret Andes Knoxville, Tennessee

Grace Carson Austin Roswell, New Mexico

Lillian Collier Beall Atlanta, Georgia

Katie Berdanis Pensacola, Florida

Elaine Chris Blane Thomasville, Georgia

Manie Street Boone Elkton, Kentucky

Frances Anne Bottoms Gadsden, Alabama

Sara Ann Boyer Athens, Tennessee

Mary Jane Brewer South Birmingham, Alabama

Eleanor Bridgman Taichow, Kiangsu, China

Stanley Bright Auburn, Alabama

Barbara Bro\vn Columbus, Georgia

Barbara Browning Logan, West Virginia

Margaret Bryan Charlotte, North Carolina

Evelyn Jeannine Byrd , New Orleans, Louisiana

Loreta June Carpenter . Richmond, Virginia

Zena Dorminey Gate Atlanta, Georgia

Bett> Rose Cheney Cairo, Georgia

Jeanne Cone Forest Park, Georgia

Anne Burton Cope ... Union Springs, Alabama

^te^kme^

Sybil Barrincton Corbett Fayetteville, North Carolina
Landis LiiE CoiTON Atlanta, Georgia

Ai.MA Carol Cox Atlanta, Georgia

Anita Coyne Atlanta, Georgia

Mary Anne Craig Atlanta, Georgia

Caroline Jo Crea College Park, Georgia

Loreen Crocker Goldsboro, North Carolina

Catherine Graeber Crowe Wilmington, North Carolina
Katherine McIver Clrrie Carthage, North Carolina

La Bellk David Calhonn, Georgia

Nancy Elizabeth DeArmond . Erwin, Tennessee

Carolyn Vernon Denson . Opelika, Alabama

Cornelia Stevenson Dickerson Rutherford ton, N. C.
Dorothy Duckworth Atlanta, Georgia

Claire Elizabeth Eaton Atlanta, Georgia

iSIiLDRED Elaine Evans Atlanta, Georgia

Sarah Emma Evans . Stone Mountain, Georgia

Alice Farmer Atlanta, Georgia

Mary Swan Fearing Radnor, Pennsylvania

Carolyn Anne Ford Jackson, Mississippi

Martha Elizabeth Fortson . . Atlanta, Georgia

Gwendolyn Foster Decatur, Georgia

Kathren FREE^:AN LaGrange, Georgia

Carolyn Ruth Gaines Brevard, North Carolina

^te^hm^

Phyllis Galphin .... Charlotte, North Carolina

Muriel Leona Gear Decatur, Georgia

M^ RTLE Kaphryn Gentrv Stiiiiter, South Carolina

Barbara Grace Atlanta, Georgia

Ann Green Atlanta, Georgia

Sarah Susan Gunn Montgomery, Alabama

Jo Ann Hall Opelika, Alabama

Ann Hanahan Dothan, Alabama

Laurel Susan Hancock .... Okeechobee, Florida

Martha Jean Hansen Decatur, Georgia

Clare Jane Hart Atlanta, Georgia

Mattie Elizabeth Hart Gabbettville, Georgia

Ann Tiffin Hays Mobile, Alabama

Shirley Stutts Heath .... Talladega, Alabama

Ann Park Herman LaGrange, Georgia

Jane Hill Mobile, Alabama

Julia Elizabeth Holland Marietta, Georgia

Katherine Elizabeth Nimmo Howard Atlanta, Georgia
Virginia Elise Hughes Camilla, Georgia

Sarah Helen Huie LaGrange, Georgia

Mary Lee Hunnicutt Decatur, Georgia

Margaret Garwood Inman Charlotte, North Carolina

Sidney' Jean Esbell Marietta, Georgia

Louise Monroe Jett Lexington, Kentucky

^i'eAtneh

GwENELLE Johnson ... Sumter, South Carolina
Roberta Jones Ocala, Florida

Margaret Louise Jordan . Decatur, Georgia

Jeane Junker Salisbury, North Carolina

Margaret Ann Kaufman Atlanta, Georgia

Sally Perry Kelly Fort Munroe, Virginia

Flora Louiesa Kibler Morgantown, North Carolina

Martha Holmes King Jacksonville, Florida

Patricia Anne Lancaster Colinnbia, Kentucky

Helen Frances Land . . . New Orleans, Louisiana

Jeannette Lander Atlanta, Georgia

Mary Jane Largen College Park, Georgia

Donna Jeannie Limbert Atlanta, Georgia

Ella Jean Linenkohl Atlanta, Georgia

Betty Jo Linton Princeton, Kentucky

Alice Izard Lowndes Atlanta, Georgia

Margaretta Lumpkin Dalton, Georgia

DoRACE Maritzky Honier, Louisiana

Mary Carols n Martin Atlanta, Georgia

Mary Frances Martin Monroe, Georgia

Elizabeth Wynelle Melson Atlanta, Georgia

Betty Alice Moon Decatur, Georgia

Louise Moore Atlanta, Georgia

Sylvia Moutos Augusta, Georgia

^te^hm^

Betty Jean Mover Forest City, North Carolina

Margaret Ruth Nelson Decatur, Georgia

Martha Helen O'Ferrall Jackson, Mississippi

Beverly Ann Olson Decatur, Georgia

Ann Marsh Parker Asheville, Nortli Carolina

Frances Pat Patterson ... Jackson, Mississippi

Edith Petrie Decatiu, Georgia

Betty Anne Phillips Atlanta, Georgia

Nancv Patterson Phillips Atlanta, Georgia

Jane Piic:kett Spartanburg, South Carolina

Lola Sue Purcell Hammond, Louisiana

Mabel Louise Purkerson . Greennood, South Carolina
Catherine Leming Redles Valdosta, Georgia

Elizabeth Jane Richardson Atlanta, Georgia

LaWahxa Dawn Rigdon Fort Valley, Georgia

Dorothy Jean Ring . . Kingsport, Tennessee

Lillian Ola Ritchie ... Decatur, Georgia

Edith Ann Roark Franklin, Kentucky

Helen Jean Robarts Decatur, Georgia

Joanne Roberts Savannah, Georgia

Dorothy Jean Rollins Decatur, Georgia

Miriam Runyon Decatur, Georgia

Adelaide R^ALL Waycross, Georgia

Alyce R^an Atlanta, Georgia

^te^km^

AIargaret Lane Sanders Atlanta, Georgia

Anne Frances Sells ... Johnson City, Tennessee

Betty Jane Sharpe Alma, Georgia

Jacquelyn Reese Simmons . . Atlanta, Georgia

Kathleen Kell Simmons . Pasragoiila, Mississippi

Katherine Jeanne Smith Spartanbing, South Carolina
Carol Miller Solomon Waycross, Georgia

Deborah Stevens Jackson, Mississippi

Winnie Louella Strozier Atlanta, Georgia

Josephine Barcroft Taylor Atlanta, Georgia

P.\TRiciA Anne Thomason .... Atlanta, Georgia

Helen Tritton Atlanta, Georgia

Frances Vandiver Decatur, Georgia

Jo Camille Watson .... Johnson City, Tennessee
Alta Frances Waugaman .... Atlanta, Georgia
Katherine Lanier Westbrook Jackson, Mississippi

Carolyn Wettstein Hopkinsville, Kentucky

Ruth Whiting Camilla, Georgia

LoRNA Wiggins Birmingham, Alabama

Patrici.\ Jean Williams Sumter, South Carolina

Rebecca Ann Williams . . Atlanta, Georgia

Sylvia Sl'sada Williams .... Norcross, Georgia
Jane Claire Windham Hope Hull, Alabama

Catherine Anne Winningham Stone Mountain, Georgia

^^eAnteh

Lois Jane Woodham Atlanta, Georgia

Florence Worthy Cairo, Georgia

Not Pictured

Caroline Camp Decatur, Georgia

Gladys Sue Johnson Columbus, Georgia

Nancy Loemker Atlanta, Georgia

Carolyn Woods ... . . Decatur, Georaia

^^eciai ^tu^ehU

Josephine Combs Stone Moinitain, Georgia

Marjorie Feeder Decatur, Georgia

Martha Kim Seoul, Korea

Gabriele Mengel ... ... Munich, Germany

Mary Noras . ... Atlanta, Georgia

Evelyn Thorbecke Atlanta, Georgia

. . We enjoy ourselves only in our
work, our doing; and our best doing
is our best enjoyment . . ."

Jacobi

ActiiUitk^

.\

The editorial staff planning this year's annual. . . . Sitting, left to right: Billie Powell, Julianne
Cook, Bett Addams. Polly Anna Philips. . . . Standing: Jackie Sue Messer, Lee Cousar, Shirley
Simmons, Martha .Ann Stegar. Nancy .Vnderson. Babs Young, Frankie Howerton, Betsy Deal,
Becky Bowman. . . . \ol in picture: B. J. Ellison, Mary Frances Jones, Cissie Spire, Sally Jackson.

The 1949 SILHOUETTE

Picturing campus life in sucli an eventful year as 19-18-49 has made the work
of the Silhniielte staff interesting and at times somewhat frenzied. Working on
the layout, following Mr. O'Kelley and his camera, and writing copy were only
a iew of the jobs that had to be done. Other than work there was the excitement
of knowing who the beauties were and deciding on the cover design. The staff
has sought to achieve a Silhouette that represents through pictures the many-
sided life we shared on campus in '48-'49. We hope the scenes and snaps \\ill
keep this year alive for you.

STAFF

Tilly Alexander Editor

Sue Dixon Associnte Editor

Sarah Hancock Assistant Editor

NoRAH Anne Little .... Assistant Editor

BiLLiE Powell Class Editor

Betsy Deal Club Editor

B. J. Ellison Organization Editor

Lee Cousar, Shirley Simmons . Faculty Editors
[ulianneCook .... . . Sports Editor

.Mary Frances Jones ... Feature Editor

AfARY Jo Ammons ... Business Manager
Jean Niven Assistant Business Manager

Bright and eager appear the advertis-
ing raanager, Jean Niven, and the busi-
ness manager, Mary Jo Ammons.

I'eacefully resting on the
lawn after chasing for ads
are .\nn Pitts, Janet
Sowell. Charlotte Evans.
Jean Niven, Jo Gulp,
Marie Heng, .\nn Griggs.
. . . Not in picture: Jean
Edwards, Harriet Lurton,
Virginia Feddeman.

Taking time to glance up from their paper are the members of the editorial
staff. . . . First ron\. left to right: Margaret Brewer, Jo Heinz. . . . Second row:
Lee Coiisar, Cathy Davis. PaHy Overton, Cissie Spiro. . . . Third row: Bobbie
Calhcart, Mary .-\lice McDonald, I'cggy I'enuel. . . . .\'o( in picture: Billie
l*o\vell.

The AGNES

STAFF

LoRTON Lee Editor

Bet.sv Baker Maiingitig Editor

Cathy Davis Assistant Editor

Dorothy Medlock .... Assistant Editor
JoANN Peterson Assistant Editor

Mary Alice McDonald . . . Feature Editor

Margaret Brewer Sports Editor

Billie Powell Society Editor

Patti- Overton Copy Editor

Lee Coiisar Editorial Assistant

Jo Heinz Cartoonist

Mary Aichel Business Manager

Mary Ann Hachtel Assistant Business Manager
Virginia Skinner . Assistant Business Manager

Betsv and Lorlon, the editors of the News.

Busy at ivork arc assistant editors Catliy Davis, Joann
Peterson, and Dot Medlock.

SCOTT NEWS

With the clickety-clank of the typewriters and the scratch of
many a chill pencil the campus happenings are assembled into
the Agnes Scott News.

The paper, with its motto "all the ne\vs that's sale to print,"
acts as the campus critic, spokesman, and calendar. With such
colmnns as "Campus Slips," "Gripe Right," "Gals-About," and
a new feature this year, "Outside A. S. C," a column on ciurent
events, the well-read student finds she just "nuist" read the Agnes
ScoiT News.

On Lhc steps of Main ready lor tliosc
ads to come in are Mary .Aichel, Ann
Griggs, Mary Caroline Lindsay, Jean
Niven. Betty Rawls, Mary Louise War-
lick. Virginia Skinner. . . . Not in pic-
lure: Bobbie Cathcart. Casev HalT, Ann
Haden. Stisan Ganger.

Assistant Business Managers,
^'irginia Skinner and Mary
Ann Hachtel, are all smiles
as they sit on the front steps
of Rebekah.

The Niws is read by its Busi-
ness manager Mary AicheL

These talented girls are the members of the editorial staff of the Aurora, Frankie Howerton,

Kate Durr Elmore, Jo Heinz, Hunt Morris, Dot Medlock, and Marie Woods. . . . Not in picture:

Charlsie Smith, Easy Beale, Nancy Anderson, Joan Brown.

STAFF

Katherine Geffcken Editor

Charlsie Smith , Associate Editor

Kate Durr Elmore . . ' Assistant Editor

Easy Beale Poetry Editor

Jo Heinz Art Editor

Dot Porter Clements Business Manager

Aurora, a quarterly piiblitation, is a literary magazine tor stiulciu expression
which seeks to integrate creative ability with the spirit of the college. Students
are encouraged to present lor publication poetry, essays, short stories, book re-
views, and literary criticisms. Aurora not only stimulates and guides creative
literary expression, but it also gives valuable criticism to its contributors. In
addition the cover of the magazine and illustrations lor stories provide oppor-
tunities for students of art to have their work recognized and enjoyed.

The AURORA

Tceka Long, Anna Wells, and Bt-ltv McCUain are busy at llieir work as members
of the business staff.

STUDENT GOVERN

Our president of Stiulcnt (It
einiiient is Nancy l*arks.

Nanc^- Parks President

Hunt Morris Vice-President

Dorothy Quillian Day Student Representative

Easy Beale Orientation Chairman

Sarah Tucker Lower House Chairman

Todd McCain .'Student Recorder

Charlotte Bartlett Secretaiy

Helen Edwards Treasurer

Exec gathers for an afternoon meeting. Sealed, left to right: Dot Quillian,
Helen Edwards, Charlotte Bartlett, Nancy Parks, Hunt Morris, Todd McCain.
. . . Standing: Jenelle Spear. Millie Flournoy, Sara Jane Campbell, Sarah
Tucker, Sally Thompson, El Bear, Easy Beale, Noel Barnes, Willene Tarry,
Mice Crenshaw. . . . Not in picture: Bobbie Cathcart, Marjorie
Stakes, Bobbie Jones, Kitty Freeman, and Emily Pope.

4 V t

MENT ASSOCIATION

Student Government Association accepted its responsibility to
help Agnes Scott students realize more fully their duty to live
honorably and unselfishly in the college comminiity. The Honor
System was brought to the attention ol each student through
group discussions. The work of the newly formed house council
in each dormitory brought students closer to the administration.
By sponsoring the Class Spirit Cup competition, Student Govern-
ment encouraged cooperation and imity within the separate
classes and aided in producing a unified student body. Student
Government and the campus became more aware of student
problems and government through the visit of representatives
of National Student Association, who focused our attention on
other students throughout the nation.

Hum Morris is Student Government's
vice-president.

The members of Lower House are an important part of Student Government.
. . . First row. left to right: Harriet Ann McGuire, Honey Browning. June
Carpenter, Sarah Tucker, Shirley Simmons. Sue McSpadden. . . . Second roiv:
Jane Richardson, Libby Dunlap, Ann Gebhardt. Katherine Dickey. Landis
Cotton, Jessie Hodges. . . . Third roic: Marie Heng, Dodo Martin, Gwenelle
Johnson, Bettie Davison, Barbara Quattlebaum. . . . Not in picture: Catherine
Crowe and Sally Lou Dickert.

ideals of Christian Associa-
anifested in its president,
Mary Price.

CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

The activities ot Christian Association this year were planned
to further the theme, "Love Christ, Live Christ," and to make
the entire campus feel a part of the organization. It started its
campus activities by acquainting the freshmen witli the churches
located in the Atlanta-Decatur vicinity and introducing them
to the Association at a "Halo' party. Christian Association was
responsible for some of the best chapel problems of the year in
sponsoring discussions of Christianity's relationship to the fields
of drama, literature, music, and mathematics. New activities of
the Association were founding an inter-faith council composed
of the presidents of denominational groups and beginning the
"C. A. Halo," the cohmin in the Nexvs which reported the activi-
ties of the Association.

Off campus activities of service were work at the Negro Mission,
Scottish Rite Hospital, Y.W.C.A., and Church day camps.

Dr. Donald Miller emphasized the theme "Christian Living"
as he led us during Religious Emphasis Week for the third con-
secutive year.

riic gills that set a high standard for Christian Association as members of the Cabinet are as
follows: FirsI row. lefl to right: Cama Clarkson, Mary I'rice, .\nn Williamson. Nancy Dendy.
.'inna DaVault. . . . Second row: Nana Hale, Alline Marshall, Evelyn Foster, Ellen Hnll, Angle
.Anderson, Nancy Huey, Beryl Crews. . . . Not in picture: Mary Hayes, Martha Warlick, Mary
Jane Largen.

C. A. Council. . . . Fhst yow, left to right: Mary Hayes Barber, Hariott Ann McGuire, Splinter
Board, Marie Heng. Sue McSpadden. Libby Dunlap, Katherine Geffcken, Dodo Martin, Jean
Harper. . . . Second row: Liz Williams, Mary Louise Warlick, Willene Tarry, Ginny Skinner,
Ellen Hull, Sarah McKee, Nancy Loii Hudson, Charlotte Key, Martha .\nn Stegar, Mary Ann
Hachtel, Lee Cousar.

OFFICERS

Mary Price President

Mary Haye.s Vice-President

Nancy' Dendy Freshman Advisor

Cama Clarkson Secretary

Ann Williamson , Treasurer

fieshman ad\isoi and Mai
\ice piesident

Charlsie Smith is seen taking advan-
of one of the privileges of Re
ligioiis Lmphasis Week, a per.sonal con-
ference with Dr. Donald Miller.

"Be under the spout ivhen

the glory comes out" was the

theme of C. .\. Cabinet on

their Fall Retreat.

'It ,ou kfl to },J,I Nana Dench Dot Qiiillian, Hunt Morris, Naiuy Parks, >
Stcuncl lujL Lis\ Btale Reese \e\iton. Dot Portei" elements. Mary Hayes.

LI Beat Mine Ciithbeitson Doris Sullivan, Cliarlsie Smith, Tilly Alexaml.

MORTAR BOARD

The members o Mortar Board, a national honorary society for senior women,
are chosen for their leadership, service, and scholarship. This year the group has
sponsored a reading room, marriage classes, and teas for day students and boarders.
Mortar Board was of great service in the campaign; it directed all student par-
ticipation and, in order to raise money to meet its own campaign pledge, con-
ducted a personal services organization which offered everything from shoe shines
to taxi service. Mortar Board, established at Agnes Scott in 1931, is an outgrowth
of the loiiiicr H.O.A.S.C. which had been founded in 1916. Their jjiirpose is
to "maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leader-
ship, and to slitmihite ;ind dc\elop a ftner type college woman."

Morlar Board sponsors a tea for th
ilav suidems and their families.

Mary Jo Ammon
Na\cv Parks

Sle Dixon
Annie Charlks Smith

Rai E El,?
Edith Stowe

Katherine Geffcken
Doris Suli.iva.n

HONOR ROLL

Seniors
Maiy Jo Amnions
Julia lilake
Jaquelin Jacobs Biitli
Sue Tidwell Dixon
Kate Dnrr Elmore
K.atherine Gelicken
Martha Goddard
Nan Johnson
Hunt Morris
Nancy Parks
Mary Price
Dorothy Quiliian
Mary Ramseur
Annie Gharies Smilh
Edith Stowe
Doris SulHvan
Ohve ^Vilkinson
Harriotle Winthcsier

Gania Clarkson
Rose Ellen Gillam

Sarah Hancock
Alline Marshall
Todd McCain
Pat Overton
Polly Anna Philips
Janet Sowell
Martha Stowell
Ann Windham

Soljiwmoies
Virginia Arnold
Mary Hayes Barber
Noel Barnes
Frances Clark
Sally Jackson
Charlotte Key
Sarah McKee
Tiny Morrow
Carol Mungcr
Eliza Pollard
Martha Ann Stegar
Gene Wilson
Marie Woods

PHI BETA KAPPA

Mary Jo Amnions
Julia Blake
Sue Tidwell Dixon
Kate Durr Elmore
Katherine Geffcken
Nancy Johnson
Hiuit Morris

Nancy Parks

Mary Price

Annie Charles Smith

Edith Stowe

Doris Sullivan

Olive Wilkinson

Harriotte Winchester

The Beta ol Georgia chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national
honorary scholastic organization, was established at Agnes Scott
on March 22, 1926. Agnes Scott was the one hundred and second
institution and the ninth college for women to receive this rec-
ognition of scholastic excellence. Phi Beta Kappa has as its pur-
pose "to recognize and encourage scholarship, friendship, and
cidtiual interests."

Nan Johnson
Olive Wilkinson

Hunt Moi^ris
Harriotte Winchksier

Last year's Honor Roll. . . . Mack row, left to right: Dot Quillian, Hunt Morris, Kate Elmore.
Katherine Geffcken, Ibby Wilkinson, Doris Sullivan. Nancy Parks, Cama Clarkson, Sarahi Hancock,
Polly Anna Philips. Janet Sowell, Todd McCain. Pat Overton, Sarah McKee, Marie Woods, Mary
Hayes Barber, Noel Barnes. . . . Front roiv: Harriotte AVinchester, Edith Stowe, Mary Price,
Ric Ramseur, Julia Blake, Charlotte Key, Sally Jackson, Tiny Morrow, Martha Ann Stegar.

iriLj

*M

Studenls. faculty, and parents enjoy
the tea ghen by Social Standards for
the day students and their families.

Social Standards finds an ideal leader
in its chairman. Betty Blackmon.

The mcml,ers f Social Standards C:,nnm,ee. . . . Fin, ran: /,-/, , n,l: Metty
lilackn.on. Ruth \ uieyard. Janet Sowell, Jessie C:arpenter. Gene Wilson, l>at\Villian,s
Alice Crendiaw. Ellie McCarthy. . . . Second row: Lynn Phillips. Pat McCowan. lean
Harper. B. J. Elli.son. Mary .Mchel. . . . 77,/,./ row: Betty Phillips, Julia Weathers
Bctt.c Da^,son. Juliaunc Cook. Manha \\arli,k. . . . A, , ;,/,,,, j,,,,,,,, b,,
Bobbie CallKan.

Social .Standards Committee Avas organized to promote the social ideal of
gracious ll^ ing. The group is composed of members chosen from each dormitory
and representing all classes. The organization has helped to develop social life
on the campus this year through etiquette classes, fashion shows, teas, posters,
motion pictures, and other planned activities.

SOCIAL STANDARDS

LECTURE ASSOCIATION

This year Lecture Association's program has been exceptionally interesting
and varied. The noted author and world commentator, Vincent Sheean, began
the series with his lectiue on the problems ol India today. Margaret Webster's
excellent production ol Shakespeare's "Hamlet" was presented to the campus
winter quarter. Robert Frost concluded the scries in March with his comments
and reading Irom his New England poetry.

FirsI row. lefl lo
Miss Laney, C'liari

Anne O'Sullivan, Susan Bowling. Newell Turner,

ncu, Ann \Villiani.s<)n Seaiiiil niw: Charlsie

.(.uisc HcilMi", floss \\illi;inisnTi

ler is Ihe chairman of
Lecunc .Association.

Newell Tnrner. Mr. Vincent Sheean, Miss Laney.

and Dr. McCain form a congenial group at the

reception following Mr. Sheean's lectme on

"India Today."

ETA SIGMA PHI

Eta Sigma Phi is active on campus in the encouragement of
interest in the study of Greek and Latin cultvires. High scholastic
attainment and an interest in the classics are the requirements
for membership. Activities of the club included a monthly meet-
ing for discussion of some classical writer or topic, a Roman-style
banquet in the spring to raise money for the campaign, and an
informal social gathering for all classics students.

Officers of the honorary classics group are, left

to riglil. Shirley Simmons, treasurer; Mary

Aichel. vice-president; Martha Stowell,

tary; and Kate LCImore. president

Students interested in ancient Creek and Roman
culture are members of Eta Sigma Phi. . . .
First row. left to right: Virginia Feddeman.
Martha Weakley, Katherine Geffcken, .\nn
\Vindhain. . . . Second row: Hinit Morris, Mary
Aichel, Miss Click, Louisa Beale. . . . Not in
picture: Eleanor Bear, Nell Dahlberg, Dot
Medlock.

Clii Beta I'hi niemlKis take time off from labs.
FirsI row, lefl to liglil: Sue Dixon, Poify Anna
rliilips, Marie Heng, Mary Jo Ammons, Wini-
fred Lambert. . . . Second row: B. J. Combs,
Millie Floiirnoy, Sarah Hancock, Tilly Alexan-
der, Dot Quillian, Butch Hays. . . . Not in pic-
lure: Sally Ellis, Mary Wilson.

CHI BETA PHI

The Alpha Sigma chapter ol Chi Beta Phi, a
national undergraduate science fraternity, en-
courages further scientific activities on campus.
Atgmbers are selected on the basis of their interest
in science and high scholastic attainment. The
organization sponsors lectures by prominent sci-
entists and encourages special projects. This year,
Chi Beta Phi has made a special effort to help
establish the Jodele Tanner Memorial Scholar-
ship Fund. If the goal is reached the scholarship
will be awarded annually to a deserving science
major.

Left to right: Lee Cousar. vice-president: ^Villa Wagner Beach, recording

secretary; Harriotte ^Vinchester, president; Bunny Brannan, treasurer; and

June Davis, corresponding secretary, lead tlie student scientists.

GLEE CLUB

\bo\e, left: Previewing a new selection are Glee Club officers. Left to right: Vivienne Patterson, secretary-treasurer; Jean Osborn,
vice-president; Pat Buie, librarian; and Susan Bowling, president. Above; Music of the Glee Club adds beauty to a chapel service.
First row, left to right: Emily .\nn Reid, Jeanne Kline. Pat Buie, Marjorie Stukes, Jean Osborn. \'ivienne Patterson. Marjorie ^tajor,
Gretta Moll, Mini Steele. .\nn Pitts. . . . .Second rou': Susan Bowling. Mary Noras. Carol Solomon. Jane 01i\'er. B. J. Ellison, Betty
.\sbill. Jimmie Ann McGee. and Libby Dunlap. . . . Not in picture: Charity Bennett. Sara Jane C:ampbell. Carolyn Galbreath. Norah

nc Little, Charlsie Smith. Helen Christian. Bobbie Jones, Tiny Mor

Eln

Carol Blanto

Jcannine Byrd, Helen Edwards, Kate

Giving freely and generotisly ot its time and talent to the college and connniinity, the Agnes Scott Glee
Club is a vital organization on campus. Outstanding performances of the club included the Christmas Carol Pro-
gram, the Spring Concert, and the presentation of the "Messiah" with the glee clubs of Emory, Tech, and Co-
lumbia Seminary. In addition, the Glee Club participated in chapel services, Foimder's Day radio and television
broadcasts, church services, and civic club programs in Atlanta and Decatur.

BLACKFRIARS

\bo\c iiglit Caught backstage aie offiteis of Blacktnars Left to ui^lil l>att\ I'eisohn Mtc piesiclcnt Haiiiottc \Vinchestei-. secretary:
Polh Miles piesiclent and Maigaiet Hopkins treasniei \bo\e Happ\ o\ei anothei successful pioduction: First row. left to

)ight Dot Quillian Billie Powell Shiile\ Simmons, iMaitha Wailick Haiiiot \nn Mc&uiic Polh Miles Second row: Emily Pope,

Edith Stowe Henuetta Johnson Kathie Phillips TliDil lou Jean Nnen Haiuotte Winchestei, \nn Wmdham, Gretta Moll, Kate

Thompson. Joann Peteison. Chailotte Key, Joan WiUnion, Sally Jackson, Maltha ^Veakley Ann Giiggs Fourth roie: Emily Ann

Reid, Diane Lee, Anne Brooke, Mary Stubbs, Joyce Greenbaum, Janette Mattox. . . Fifth }ou \lline Maishall, June Davis, Bunny
Brannon, Peggy Carroll, and Dot Allain. . . . Not in picture: Charlotte Bartlett, Becky Bonman Carohn Galbreath, Jean Harper,
Louise Hertvvig, Amy Jones, Frances Long, Frances Smith, Val von Lehe, Willa Wagnei Beach. Olne \\ ilkinson, Catherine McGauley,
Edrice Reynolds, Dorothy Jean Harrison, Jackie Sue Messer and Carolyn Schwab.

Blackiiiars, the college dramatic club, and incidentally the oldest club on campus, offers a wide variety of
experience to Agnes Scott students. During play production girls may work with scenery, properties, lighting,
make-up, costumes, and other back-stage necessities in addition to the all-important acting. The two major pro-
ductions this year were, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" by Cornelia Otis Skinner, and "No Way Out" by
O^ven Bavis. In addition to the full-length plays, several ivork-shop dramas were given. Nancy Parks contrib-
uted one of her plays which was produced fall quarter.

Blatkhiais" thairnien.

The director. Miss AV^inter.

^#J^ ^i

'i

Pi Alpha riu inuiil)cis
Sauei, Dot tlcmtnts, Dc.
Hayes Baiber, Baibaia
Oliver, B. J Ciowthei

c,ul\ fell a batllc of \uts dialed, lefl to riglit: Zora Hodges, B. J.

I DaMs, \iin C.aiol Blanton Standing: Barbara Qiiattlebaum, Mary

CaUIell, Rose Fllen Gilham Catherine Phillips, Nancy Huey, Jane

. A'o/ in picluie Kate tlmoie Jessie Hodges, Hazel Karp, Mim Steele,

Virginia Vining.

PI ALPHA PHI

Pi Alpha Phi debating society was organized in 1922, in order
to develop and train intercollegiate debaters, and to promote an
interest in current events.

Under the excellent leadership ot Dr. George P. Hayes, Agnes
Scott's society initiatetl the All-Southern Debate Tournament
which was won this year lay the Florida team. This is the only
intercollegiate activity in which Agnes Scott participates. In
addition to the All-Southern Tournament, Pi Alpha Phi annually
conducts a tournament within the club. All participants gain
valuable experience and speakers are trained to represent the
school in the more important totirnamenls.

I'i Alpha Phi officers before a conference with Dr. Hayes.
.Ann Carol B'anton, president: Dot Da\'is, treasurer; and
Dot Medlock, assistant debate manager. . . . Not in pic-
line: B. J. Sauer, vice-president; Hazel Karp, secretary;
and Dot Clements, debate manager.

f'i*'

t.v

League members smile over election returns. . . . Left to right: Kate Thompson, Barbara Cochran,
/ora Hodges, Fay Ball, Lucy McNeill, Mary Helen Hearn, Jo Barron, and Winifred Lambert.
. . . A'ol in picture: Jinnnie Lee Cobble, Helen Crawford, Sue Dixon, Pat deFord, Nancy Fran-
cisco, Marv .\nne Hatchel. Jackie Buttram, Frances Long, Barbara McGee. Mary Hanson Partridge,
^Villene Tarr\, Elizabeth "Williams.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

The League of Women Voters in this election
year encouraged the registration and voting in
state and general elections o all girls eligible.
Transportation was provided to and from the
polls, and unbiased facts about all candidates
were made available to the whole campus. League
members also kept well-informed on current legis-
lative and political problems by listening to
speakers and visiting the Georgia legislature's
sessions.

Catching up on current political developments

are Janet Quinn, vice-president; Mabel Burch-

field, treasurer; Mary Frances Jones, president;

and Joyce Rives, secretary.

IRC; members enjoy sunshine on tlie front steps ot Presser. . . . Fiisl roii\ left to right: No<
liarnes, Becky Lever, Jessie Carpenter, Betty Davison, Joann Peterson. . . . Second row: Marth
Warlick, Harriet Lurton, Jo Gulp, Lucy McNeill, Kate Thionison. . . . Tltird row: Kitty McKc
Julia Blake, Mary Ann Broun, and Zora Hodges. . . . Not pictured: Mary Hayes Barber, Margan
Brewer, Julianne Cook, Sidney Cummings, Nell Dahlberg. Katherine Dickey, Hazel Kavp, Franci
Long, Frances Robe

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

The International Relations Club stimulates interest on campus in world
affairs by varied programs leaturing guest speakers, open loriims, and movies.
During October, attention was focused on the work ol the United Nations
through posters, exhibits, and chapel programs. IRC is a member of the Georgia
International Relations Club and the Collegiate Council for the United Nations.

BIBLE CLUB

The Bible Club encourages deeper and more meaningful study of the Bible
and helps produce Christian leadership among the students. This year the club,
in its bi-monthly meetings, studied the book of Philippians under the guidance
of members of the Bible department. Projects for this year included sending
clothing to Europe and selling "hot dogs" in the dormitories to raise the club
pledge for the campaign.

lIuisiaslK niL-mlxTS cil liibic I illh. . . . l-nsi loir. Irll lo r
Dot Davis, Patty Overton. Todd McCain, Ann Windham, B. J. Combs.
Second roir: Fritz Hale. Jeanne Kline. Patsy Cooper, Nancy Williin
Ln Hudson. . . . Third row: Vivienne Patterson, ."Knn Pitts, Kitty McKoy,
Millie Floiirno), Janette Mattox, Emily .\nn Reid. . . . Fourth row: Marie
Heng, Nena Hale, Sally Thompson, Pinky Pettit, Monna Lea Morrell, .'^lline
.Marshall. . . . \ot in piciure: Gail Akers, Teeka Long, Jessie Hodges, .Anna
Wells, Martha .\nn Stegar, Jerry Keef. Nancy Hney, Mary Hansen Partridge,
and B. J. Ellison.

Bible Club president, B. J. Combs,

looks pleased over the club's many

successful projects.

POETRY CLUB

Poetry Club, open to all students
through try-outs, is the organization
which gives hopeful Agnes Scott poets
an opportunity to read and criticize their
work. A number of poems by the mem-
bers aie published in Aurora each quar-

;/, Alliiic Marshall, picsiileiu. directs activities of I'oetiy Club. Above: i
Linptis poets arc, left to right, Dot Medlock. Mar\ .\nn Broun, Sarah McKee, J
and Ciss)' Spiro. . . . \ot in piclitre: Olive Partee and Eas)' Beale.

B. O. Z.

Right: Presiding over BOZ's \entures in the literary field is I'rankie Howerton.
Below: Sfiort stories, essays, and plays are products of BOZ. . . . Left to
right: Mary Price, Katherine Geffcken, Frankie Howerton. Liza Pollard. Marie
Woods, and Nancy Parks. . . . Not in picture: Xancy .Vndcrson. Himt Morris,
and Jane Sharkey.

BOZ was organized to satisfy creative
desires of students in the field of writing.
Members read and criticize original com-
positions at instructive and delightful
meetings which are held at the home of
Miss Preston, the faculty sponsor.

FOLIO

Folio Club nienibershi]) is open to
freshmen with talent and interest in
creative writing. Intornial meetings pro-
vide opportunities lor members to read
and criticize their poems, short stories,
plays, and essays. Folio Club uncovers
new talent for campus publications and
encourages its members to continue self-
expression through creative writing.

Aspiring young writers. . . . First lou Ufl lo iiohl Niinnio Houaid. Svhi.i Willi inis
Jane AVoodliani. Miss Trotter, ad\isoi, Betty Holland, Muiiel Geai, Jean Smith, Xancy
Pat Phillips. . . . Second row: Claitehs Eaton Catheiine Ciowe, president, Jane Hart.
Snsan Hancock, Mary Fearing, and Baibaia Blown. . . . \ol in picture: Helen Land
and .\lice I'ainiei.

STRING ENSEMBLE

The tuning of instruments in Mr. Dieckmann's
studio indicates that the String Ensemble members
are beginning one of their pleasant evenings of
practice and study. Interested students and faculty
members bring violin, cello, harp, or flute to share
their common love and knowledge of instrumental
music.

lielow, riglit: String Ensemble
before one of its evening ses
sions. . . . Left to riglU: C. W
Dieckmann, Barbara Scheeler
Miss Ruth D. Smith. Miss Flor
ence Smith, W. A. Calder, Fran
ces Morris, and Joann Wood.

FRENCH CLUB

rinl lou left lo iighl Sue Di\on Isabel 1 uiskiw JaneOlnei RuRamseui Sicnnd low

Vnn Goodwin, Teiiell Waibiiiton Baibaia \oiing Jane Cook. Salh Jackson, and Carol Mungei
Not in pictuie Man Ha\es Baibei, Kate Lhnoie, Betl\ Lou Tianks, Joann \Vood, Saiah
Tuckei, Liz Ragland Kaun Thoibecke

Stimulation ol knowledge and appreciation ol the French language, literature,
and life is the purpose of the French Club. Its aims are furthered by monthly
meetings which feature talks on current French affairs, outside speakers, and
movies. A new project of this year Avas a language table in the dining room.

SPANISH CLUB

The monthly meetings of Agnes Scott's "senoritas" acquaint Spanish
students with the customs and everyday vocabidary of Spanish-speaking
people. In the tall a play was presented to interest prospective members
in the club. Later foreign students from Agnes Scott and other local
schools were honored at a tea. Throughout the year, speakers from Latin
America were brought to the campus so that members could hear Spanish
spoken correctly.

Enjoving the sunset are club officers. . . . Left to riglil:
Margaret Brewer, secretary; Pat Overton, vice-president;
Helen Crawford, treasurer; and Carmen Shaver, president.

Daughters of former Hottentots are,
left to right: Reese Newton, Charlotte
Keyt. Margaretta Lumpkin, Marie
Cuthbertson, Margaret Glenn, Ruth
Gaines, and Julia Blake. . . . Not in
picture: Xancy Anderson, Celeste Bar-
nett. Esther Cordle, Cama Clarkson,
Andrea Dale, June Davis, Sally Ellis,
B. J. Foster, Claire Foster, Jo Heinz,
Lorton Lee, Marie Mi liken, Mary
Frances Perry, Barbara Quattlebaum,
Jenelle Spear, Margie Stukes, Mary
Allen Tucker, Ann Williamson, Lillian
Beall. Ann Boyer, Catherine Crowe.
Katharine Currie, Emy Evans, Susan
Gimn. Maltie Hart, Roberta Jones,
Kathleen Simmons. Alice Lowndes,
Jane Oliver.

Standing on the porch of Main. . . . Left to right: Margaret

Glenn, vice-president; Lillian Beall, historian; Jenelle

Spear, secretary-treasurer; Julia Blake, president.

GRANDDAUGHTERS

The Granddaughters Club, a purely social organization, is composed of daughters of Agnes Scott Alumnae.
The informal meetings provide an entertaining hoin- of fun when the members can relax and catch up on all
the news. In the fall freshmen members ivere welcomed to Agnes Scott at the annual weiner roast given at Har-
rison Hut. This year an interesting project of the club was "baby-sitting" during Alumnae meetings which
proved helpful to the club as well as to the aliminae.

COTILLION CLUB

Cotillion Club promotes social life at Agnes
Scott by its campus-\vide dances, parties, and
small social gatherings for its members. This
year. Cotillion took a part in orientation by spon-
soring a Freshman Hallo^^een formal. In the
winter the club sponsored the annual Agnes
Scott formal in the gym. Proceeds from this gala
event went to^sard the campaign fimd.

Left: Officeis of Cotillion pause in their discussion of plans
for the formal. . . . Left to right: Marg Hunt, secretary-
president; Lyd Gardner, vice-
aresident.

Enioyins a formal meeting are Cotillion Club members. . . . Left to right, first row: B. J- E'lison. Charlotte Ba R^nn^.t

Adekile Margaret Glenn. Bet Linton, Mugsy Hopkins. . . . Second row: BiUie Powell. Jean Osborn. Sally Jackson. Chanty Bennett
T/^rd rou.^liza White, Newell Turner. Mary Jo .Emmons. Betty V.n Hottten. Val von Lehe. Iretje McLeod IJ.ana Dttrden, Do
Quillian. . . . Fourth row: Jesse Carpenter. Dottie .Mlison, Beryl Cre^.s Jane Oliver. Margie A.ajo, Jo A"" !""" "j ''" -^r,"
McGuire . Fifth row: Jo Gulp. Julianne Cook. Liz \Villiams, Ruth Vineyard. Betty \\illiams June Daus. Bobbie Cathcait, at

W n^ms Mary Jane Largen. Bet^y Deal. Sylvia ^Mlliams. Betty Blackmon, Mim Steele, Bett.e DaMson Sid Cummmgs Elbe McCaitv.
Noi-ah ,A.nne Little, .Aniielle Simpson. Sarah Samonds. . . . Not m picture: Sara Jane Campbell. Johanna Wood.

. To set the cause above rencwn
To love the game beyond the
prize" . . .

Sir Henry Newbolt

AtkUticA

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Because of the ability, skill, and friend-
liness shown by Marie Cuthbertson, pres-
ident of the Athletic Association, and
Bunny Brannan, vice-president, athletics
have had a very important role on
campus.

Working with the officers as members of the
Athletic Association Board are, left to right,
sitting: Gretta Moll. Mary Louise Warlick, Betty
\'an Houten, Margaret Brewer. . . . Kneeling:
Julianne Cook. Julia Cuthbertson, Wilton Rice,
Harriet Lurton. . . . Standing: Charity Bennett,
Betty Blackmon. ^Vinnie Strozier, Jo Heinz.

"^ ^^^^"-'25?^

Participating on the faculty iiockey team are, kneeling, left to right: Lady Major, Betty Jean

Radford, Sally Sue Stephenson, .Ann Treadwell, Blythe Posey. Helena Williams. . . . Slanding:

Molly Milam, Dr. Garber and son, Dr. Hayes, Dr. McCain, Dr. Frierson, Sheely Schenk.

The Athletic Association had a very active
year entertaining the freshmen, opening Para-
dise, selling food at basketball games, and start-
ing a scrapbook of pictures and activities of the
board. A faculty-varsity hockey game and a bene-
fit bridge were sponsored to raise money for the
association's campaign pledge.

Barbara Laivson and Gretta Afoll were the
delegates from Agnes Scott to the GAFCW con-
ference at which Barbara was elected state presi-
dent for 1949.

Taking a moment of leisure from their athletic responsi-
bilities are Barbara Lawson. treastircr, and Jane Sharkey,
secretary.

'

r

. Ait
I

'^

Either in the library carrels or on the spectator benches,
everyone has "class spirit" during the hockey season. The
seniors finished on top with an undefeated season after
some keen competition from the other classes.

SENIOR TEAM

Kneeling, left lo right: Anne Hayes. Julianne Cook, Bobbie Cathcart,

class manager. Marie Cnthbeitson, Doiis Sullivan. . . . Standing:

June Davis. Sallv Ellis. Reese Newton. Mavy Price, Rebecca Lever,

Julia Blake,

SOPHOMORE TEAM

Kneeling, left to right: Julie Cuthbertson, Louise Hum, Liz Ragland,
Charlotte Key. Jinrmie Ann McGee, Dodo Martin, Marjorie Stukes,
Eliza Pollard, Joann Wood. . . . Standing: Jenelle Spear, .\nna
Da\'ault, Charity Bennett, Virginia Kay. Frances Smith, Wilton
Rice, Joan Coart, Virginia Feddeman. Cornelia Hale.

JUNIOR TEAM

Sitting, Jell to right: Genie Paschal, .Ann Griggs, Terrell Warburton,
Mary Louise Warlick, Cama Clarkson. . . . Kneeling: .\lline Marshall,
Beryl Crews, Jessie Carpenter, Isabel Truslow. . . . Standing: Mar-
jorie Major, Sarah Tucker, Ann Williamson, Frances Morris, Gretta
Moll.

FRESHMAN TEAM

Sitting, left to right: Sybil Corbett, Carolyn Denson. Jeannine Byrd.

. . . Kjteeling: Cornelia Dickerson, Jane Windham. Tootsie Crocker,

Mary Fearing. . . . Standing: Winnie Strozier, Carolyn Wettstein,

Kittv Ciurrie, Joanne Roberts.

^:

Seniors (9) Freshmen (0)

Sophomores (2) Juniors (1)

Seniors (-5) Sophomores (0)

Juniors (6) Freshmen (1)

Seniors (3) Juniors (0)

Sophomores (3) Freshmen (1)

Seniors (3) Freshmen (1)

Juniors (0) Sophomores (0)

Seniors (1) Sophomores (0)

Juniors (2) Freshmen (0)

Sophomores (2) Juniors (0)

\'arsity (3) . Facuky (2)

VARSITY TEAM

Silting, left to right: Joan Coart, Gretta Moll, Isabel Tnislow. Reese Newton,

Jenelle Spear, Ann Williamson, Bobbie Catbcan, Sally Ellis. . . . Stanciitig:

Julia Blake, \\'ilton Rice, Doris Sullivan, Marie Cuthbertson, Bunny Brannan,

Carolyn Wettstein, Mary Price.

SUB-VARSITY

Sitting, left to right: Cathy Davis, Mary Louise Warlick, Sybil Corbett, Tootsie

Crocker. . . . Kneeling: Marjorie Stukes, Jane Windham. . . . Standing:

Charity Bennett, .\lline Marshall, Mary Fearing.

The hockey stick, which is given to the most

outstanding sophomore player of the season, is

presented to Joan Coart. left, by Wilton Rice,

hockey manager.

HOCKEY

BASKETBALL

arv Louise W^aiiick is not onlv a veiv capable
skctball managei, but also a stai foiaid foi
1- team, and a menibei of the vaisit) team

SUB-VARSITY TEAM

First row, left to right: Fiances Hale, June Davis, Barbara Futral. . . . Second

row: Genie Paschal, \'irginia Kay, Mattie Hart, Jeannine Byrd. . . . Not in

picture: Edith Petrie.

VARSITY TEAM

First row. left to right: Winnie Strozier, Helen Jean Robarts, Betty Ziegler,

Betty Phillips, Betty Van Houten, Mary Louise Warlick. . . . Second row:

Jenelle Spear, Betty Esco, Reese Newton, Jtdianne Cook, Julia Blake, Bunny

Brannan. . . . A'o( in picture: Sally Ellis.

This year the seniors completed a glorious basketball career,
having lost only one freshman game in all lour years. Keen
competition made all games very exciting. There was dormitory,
day student, and [acuity competition as well as class and varsity-
sub-varsity games.

SENIOR TEAM
First row. left to right: June Davis. Anne Hayes, Julia Blake. Bunn)
Brannen. . . . Second rou.- Julianne Cook. Marie Cuthbertson. Nancv
Huey, Doris Sullivan. . . . A'o( in picture: Reese Newton. Sally Ellis.

SOPHOMORE TEAM

Front row. left to right: Barbara Caldwell. Jenelle Spear. Betty
Ziegler, Virginia Kay, Betty Esco. . . . Second row: Freddie Hachtel,
Charlotte Key. Frances Hale. Katherine Loemker, Barbara Futral.

JUNIOR TEAM

Front row. left to right: Mary Louise Warlick, Sally Thompson,
Betty Van Hoiiten. Emily .\nn Reid. . . . Second row: ,\nn Griggs.
Barbara Lawson, .\nn Williamson. Genie Paschal, Marguerite Jack-
son. Betty Phillips.

FRESHMAN TEAM

Front row, left to right: Joanne Roberts, Helen Jean Robarts, Kath-
erine Redles. A\'innie Strozier. . . . Second row: Kitty Currie, Mattie
Hart, Jeanine Byrd. Mary Fearing, Carolyn Wettstein.

SCORES

Seniors (23) Freshmen (20)

Juniors (18) Sophomores (23)

Seniors (44) Juniors (26)

Freshmen (23) Sophomores (23)

Seniors (38) Sophomores (31)

Juniors (24) Freshmen (33)

Varsity (30)

Seniors (44) Freshmen (30)

Juniors (18) Sophomores (17)

Seniors (49) Juniors (20)

Freshmen (32) Sophomores (18)

Seniors (36) Sophomores (31)

Juniors (26) Freshmen (22)

. . . Sub-varsity (22)

Dolphin Club has been a busy organization on
the campus this year. The members have tried
to encourage more interest in swimming among
the students. The pool is open every day for all
energetic swimmers. At their regular meetings
the members try to improve the form and profi-
ciency in diving which entitled them to member-
ship in the Dolphin Club. Club members par-
ticipated in the fall swimming meet, the A.A.U.
meet at Emory, winter quarter, and the spring
water ballet.

The expressions on the faces of these swimmers show tlie excitement that
was aroused at the swimn^ino meet.

Frances Hale prepares to exliibit her proficiency in di\'ing.

Members of the Dolpliin Club are. fust iou\ li-fl lo lighl: Frances Hale, Lyd

Gardner, Ciharlotte Key. . . . Second yow: Beryl Grews, Jessie Carpeirter,

liarbara La^vsoii, C:harlotte Evans.

The Juniors captured the winning title in the swim-
ming meet Fall quarter with 32 points, the Seniors com-
ing in second with 31 points, and the Sophomores and
Freshmen coming in third and fourth place. The events
were: the medley race, breast stroke-form, front crawl,
back tandem, back crawl, front crawl free style relay,
diving.

DOLPHIN CLUB

Martha Williamson, tennis manager, rests after
a hard tennis match.

TENNIS CLUB

Tennis Club had to give way to progress dur-
ing fall quarter, for the new infirmary was being
built on the tennis courts. However, spring quar-
ter found the old courts in good condition and
the tournaments in full swing.

The inembeis ot Tennij, Club are, left to right:

Nanc> Wilkinson \nn ^Vllliamson, Catheri

Da\is, Mai) Louise Warlick, Martha Williamson,

Jenelle Spear.

Above: Members of varsity volleyball ceam are.
first rozi', left to right: Mary Ann Hachtel, Bar-
bara Lawson. Jane Sharkey. . . . Second row:
Genie Paschal. Mary Louise \Varlick. Sally
Thompson. . . . Third row: B. J. Crowther.
Gretta Moll.

Below: Gretta Moll, volleyball manager
for the eame to start.

Even though volleyball gave way this year to
Softball as the team sport lor spring quarter, it is
still popular on campus. Each of the four classes
competed in an extra-curricular tournament just
for the enjoyment of the game.

VOLLEYBALL

GOLF

lili R<.ci(l\ til piacticc Iheii drives on the athletic field
Ixliincl ihc hblal^ aie, lift to ii^ht: Jane Sharkey, Harriet
Luiioii. Betty Blackmon. Mane Cuthbertson, Mimi Arnold.
BeUm\ left: Betty Blackmon has made an efficient golf
manager.

Golf is fast becoming one of the most popular
spring sports. This year in addition to the indi-
vidual tournament there were also class and fac-
ulty-student tournaments.

The members of Outing Club are. kneeling, left to right: Genie Paschal,
Monna Lea Morrell. Charity Bennett, manager. . . . Standing: Barbara Law-
son, Marie Cuthbertson. Eleanor Bear, Dot Morrison, Tilly .\lexander.
Not in picture: June Davis.

OUTING
CLUB

The activities ol Outing Club are en-
joyed by those students who like hiking.
A hike to the Majestic lor breakfast and
liack to the campus one Sunday morning
in time lor Church was the longest one
ventured upon this year.

BADMINTON

Righl: Members of Badminton CInb reach lo practice are,
left to righl: Betty McClain, Anne O'Stillivan. Mary Louise
Warliclc. Mrginia Sl<inner. . . . iXot in picture: Val von
Lehe, Dot Morrison, Marguerite Jaclison, Julianne Cook.

Below, right: Julianne Cook, badminton managi
to Iter opponent.

Badminton Club activities, this year, included bi-monthly
meetings lor practice and study ol rules. The members were very
fortunate in having Don Vaughn, a professional player, give in-
struction at one of the meetings. Winners of the tournaments
played during winter cpiarter were: Marguerite Jackson, singles,
and Marie Cuthbertson, doubles.

Members of the Archery Club are, first row, left to right: Dot Davis, Betty
Moyer, Julia Cutlibertson, manager; Barbara Young. . . . Second row: Jo Anne
Hall, Sue Boney. . . . Third row: Elaine Scliubert, Ray Laiifer, Esther Cordle.

ARCHERY
CLUB

One of the most popidar spring sports
on campus is archery. Every afternoon,
weather permitting, aspiring archers
troop to the hockey field for an hour's
practice and relaxation. The most expert
archers are members of the Archery Club
headed this year by Julie Cuthbertson.

DANCE GROUP

Ahiivc: Mciiibcis ul the dance group aie. sitting, left to
yiglit: Dean Morris, Harriot Ann McGuire, Pat McGowan,
Betty Davison. Honey Browning, Pat Patterson. . . . Stand-
ing: Gene Wilson. Nancy Dandy. Barbara Quattlebamii,
Betty ^\'illiams, Mary Stubbs, Sally Thomason, Margaret
Hopkins, Betty Blackmon. . . . Left: Anna Wells, head of
dance group, gets ready for practice.

The dance group, under the direction of Miss
Eugenia Dozier, presented the ballet "Coppelia"
to the campus winter quarter: Bess Lundeen took
the leading role and was ably assisted by the rest
ot the cast. Dance group is composed ot girls in-
terested in ballet, and admission is by tryoiit.

WEARERS
OF THE PIN

iipiis sportswonien: Buniiv Brannan. Marie C'.uthbertson. Reese Ne^vton. . . . \ot in pictur
Betty Blackmon, Jiilianne Cook, Sally Ellis. Genie Paschal, Mary Louise Warlick,

An A. S. athletic pin is awarded to the student who accumulates the necessary
1600 points by participating in athletics. An additional 1200 points is required
for a o;uard.

BETTY BLACKMON-Pin in '48. Class of '49. Bas-
ketballclass team, 1 year. Golf tournament, 3 years.
Swimming varsity, 4 years. Hockey class team, 2 years.
Volleyball varsity, 4 years. A, A. Board golf manager.

BUNNY BRANNAN-Pin in '47. Guard in '48. Class
of '49. Basketball varsity, 4 years. Hockey sub-varsity.
1 year; varsity, 2 years. Swimming varsity, 4 years. Vol-
leyballvarsity, 2 years. A. A. Board basketball man-
ager; treasurer, vice-president.

JULIANNE COOK-Pin in '49. Class of '49. Basket-
ballsub-varsity, 2 years; varsity, 2 years. Badminton-
tournament, 2 years; runner-up in doubles, 1 year. Vol-
leyballclass team, 1 year. Hockey class team, 2 years.
A. A. Board basketball manager; badminton manager.

MARIE CUTHBERTSON-Pin in '48. Class of '49.
Basketball class team, 2 years. Hockey class team. 4
years; varsity, 1 year. Golf tournament, 4 years; runner-
up, 1 year. Badminton tournament. 4 years; runner-up
in singles and doubles, 1 year. Volleyball class team, 1

year. Outing Club. A. A. Board golf manager; secre-
tary; president.

SALLY ELLIS-Pin in '47. Class of '49. Basketball-
sub-varsity, 3 years; varsity, 1 year. Hockey sub-varsity,

1 year; varsity, 3 years. Swimming class team, 2 years.
Tennis club, 4 years. A. A. Board publicity; tennis
nranager.

REESE NEWTON-Pin in '48. Class of '49. Basket-
ballvarsity, 4 years. Hockey varsity, 3 years. Volley-
ballvarsity, 3 years.

GENIE PASCHAL-Pin in '49. Class of '50. Basket-
ballsub-varsity, 3 years. Hockey class team, 3 years.
Outing Club. Volleyball class team, 2 years.

MARY LOUISE WARLICK-Pin in '49. Class of '50.
Basketball varsity, 2 years. Hockey sub-varsity, 2 years.
Badminton -tournament, 2 years. Tennis toiunament,

2 years. Volleyball class team, 1 year. A. A. Board-
basketball manaser.

. For when with beauty we can virtue

join,
We paint the semblance of a point
divine . . ."

Prio'i

iX-!.^f,

ii-K ,*txr m

^Ck^

OeatufeA

#

'^'i

OUR

Editors of

THE HOWITZER

United States Military

Academy Yearbook

First row:

Tom Marsh

Everett True

Second row:
Charles Graham

Art Apmann

Grady Banister

Se-^mour Fishbein

Leonard VVegner

CT
^

C^

^

JUDGES

Editors of
THE LOG

United States Naval
Academy Magazine

Clockxuise:

Fred Troeschi:r

Frank Schlosskr

John Leverle

Hal TirroN

JULIANNE COOK
First Place United States Military Academy
Second Place United States Naval Academy

LOUISE SANFORD
First Place United States Naval Academy

BERYL CREWS

Second Place United States Military Academy

Fourth Place United States Naval Academy

MIRIAM ARNOLD

Third Place United States Military Academy

Third Place United States Naval Academy

GENE WILSON
Fourth Place United Stales Military Academy

V

S0>^'

SALLY JACKSON

Filth Place United States Military Academy
Fifth Place United States Naval Academy

MARTHA FORISON
Sixth Place United States Naval Academy

MARTHA AVILLIAMSON
Sixth Place United States Military Academy

BETTY BLACKMON

BARBARA BROWN

CAMA CLARKSON

JOAN COART

CAROLYN DENSON

CAROLYN ANNE FORD

^ O M MW ' ""

I

MARGARET HUNT

BETTY JO LINTON

NORAH ANiNE LITTLE

NANCY PARKS

ELIZABETH WILLIAMS

MARY LOUISE WARLICK

ii.'

V

^%

Hobby was a gracious hostess at the
freshman reception.

The special days and events pictured liere are the
source of spice and color in our college life; they are
anticipated by all students and become cherished
memories of days at Agnes Scott. The reception on
the quadrangle in the fall is a welcome to newcomers
into a varied round of extra-curricular activities and

a signal to old students that the teatined traditions
ol our campus life are again under way. From Orienta-
tion Week to May Day, climax of the year's activities,
there are innimierable opportunities for association
with friends, support of worthy causes, and individual
expression of talents and interests.

BLACK
CAT

The eighth great campaign for an ever-advancing
Agnes Scott transformed the campus into a mock foot-
ball contest, as the mighty Agnes Scott team battled
against the Greenbacks toward the idtimate $1,500,000
goal. The entire college family lunched together at a
spirited pep meeting in the colorfidly decorated gym.
The kick-olf, signifying the beginning ol the pledging,
took place on the quadrangle, with representatives of

the classes and the faculty in full gridiron regalia.
Four days of intense competition followed in the effort
to reach the mark set for the school and win the prom-
ised holiday. When the dust of battle had cleared,
residts proved the senior team in possession of the four
anonymous SI 000 prizes, the .'!?20,000 goal met and
doubled, and the college awarded a two-day vacation.

CAMPAIGN

The "Awful Ag-
gies," with star
player Pop Quiz
Hayes, confident-
ly prepare to
tangle with the
formidable
Green backs.

Dr. Rob Winchell
and "Butch" Stern
frenziedly
announcing statis-
tics of A. S. C. vic-
tory over Green-
backs.

Cotillion Club treats freshmen and dates
to entertainment with a "punch"!

Faculty, flanked by proud new seniors
marches to Investiture program.

mi^^" -*awi**''

Melancholy moment in "The Perils of Polly," or
"Our blearts Were Young and Gay."

Members of the Glee Club make a picture
in white at their Christmas program.

The Mississippi River
iiiinslrelletles entertain
"Show Boat" passengers

for the benefit of the
combined charities.

"No Way Out" . . . Blackfriars
spring production.

SENIOR OPERA

"War Eaele"

..fliS^^"^^^^|^C[5i*

The May Court . . . First row, left to right: Martha Fortson,
Mary Louise Warlick, Joan Coart, Beryl Crews. Cama Clark-
son, Carolyn Denson. . . . Second roxv: Betty Blackmon,
Louise Sanford, Norali Anne Little, Julianne Cook, Maid
of Honor: Mimi Arnold, Qiieen; Nancy Parks, Sally Jack-
son, Mim Steele.

tAAy DAY

Ou) lovely queen, Mimi Arnold.

Honey Browning and Bess Lundeen
dance in the Irish May Day.

LIST OF

ADVERTISERS

L. D. Adams & Sons

Havertv Furniture Co.

Agnes Scott College

Irvindale Dairies

Allan-Grayson Realty Co

Rhodes Lockhart

J. P. Allen

Lovable Brassiere Co.

Atlantic Ice & Coal Co.

Modern Press

Beauty Crafts, Inc.

Montag Brothers, Inc.

Binder's

M & S Grocery Co.

Bowen Press

New Era Publishing Co.

Cagle Produce Co.

NuGrape

Campbell Coal Co.

Tom O'Kelley

Hotel Candler

Regenstcin's Peachtree

Capitol Fish Co.

Rich & Morgan

Coca-Cola

Rutland Contracting Co.

Cox Music Shop

Sanitary Supply Co.

Harrv F. Dobbs Supply C

o.

Bealy Smith Agency

Draughon School of C'om

nerce

Southeastern Meat & Poultry

R. 0. Estes

Co.

Fairview Florist

J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.

Foremost Dairies

Tatum's Pharmacy

Myron E. Freeman

Threadgill's Pharmacy

Fulton Supply Co.

Town and Country Shop

Gill Cleaners

The Varsity

Gordon Foods

Wakefield Cleaners

@

First in Favor
^lost in Flavor

OREmOSl

MILK
ICE CREAM

fOWMOST/

F

A

M a

^10 nit

R

V

m r,

Occasions

301 L^kiirck J^ireet

2)e. 3309

E

W

rVen^ Era Publishing
Company

Printers and Publishers

128 Atlanta Avenue
DEarborn 578 5 Decatur

m&s

Grocery Company

Wholesale

Hotel, Restaurant and Bakers'

Supplies

555 West Whitehall St., S. W.
Atlanta, Georgia

TOWl\

AND

COUNTRY

SHOP

In the Georgian Terrace Hotel

MONTAG'S FASHIONABIE WRITING
PAPERS

and

BLUE HORSE STUDENTS' SUPPLIES

Alade in Atlanta by

Montag Brotliers, Inc.

RUTLAND CONTRACTING COMPANY

GRADING CONTRACTOR

'Service Counts'

CRescent 1756

205 Atlanta Avenue

Decatur, Georgia

Guy Rutland, Sr,

Guy Rutland, Jr.

Calvin T. Rutland

tREEMAN'S

vJnaeA of the Southland . . .

dpom famoud f-or their beauty

Long ago brida made Freeman's famous for fine
diamonds. This reputation multiplied by the years
makes Freeman's diamonds traditional with bn
of the Southland.

Today, as in long generations ago, we are ready,
to help you with comprehensive and leisured selec-
tion of a half-carat stone or a fifty-carat gem . . . or
an) ring, bracelet, icalch or other diamond-adorned
jewelry.

For over sixty years Freeman's has sold only the
finest in diamonds.

C J^ince 1883 J

y

Visit our store at 120 Clairmont, Decatur, Georgia

It's

cotton piching titne

at Allen's!

Choose from the

pich of the pntch

at our . . .

;IPA]J,

-.^.JS

219 SHOP

Southeastern Meat

and

Poultry Co.

Purveyors of Fancy Meats and Poultry

to

Hotels, Clubs and Institutions

Our Telephone Number Is

ATwood 9766-7-8

BIIVDER'S

PICTURE FRAMING

Pictures, Mirrors, Photo Frames,

Gifts, Greeting Cards

Let us press and frame that "very

special" orchid.

74 Broad St. WA. 1477

HOTEL CAXDLER

Decatur, Georgia

Takes pleasure in announcing the opening
of our new addition. This will double our
room capacity, better enabling us to serve
the public.

105 ROOMS

L. L. Tucker, Jr., Lessee

C m p I i m e ti t s
...of...

BEAUTY CRAFTS,
VSC.

BEALY SMITH
AGEI\CY

THE CONNECTICUT

MUTUAL LIFE

INSURANCE

COMPANY

General Agents for Georgia

1004 C. & S Bank Building
Atlanta

cox

MUSIC

SHOP

Latest ill the Hit

s oil

VICTOR,

DECCA, CAPITAL AND

COLUMBIA

SHEET MUSIC RADIOS

AND REPAIR

161 Peachtree St.

MA. 2378

Compliments
. . . of . . .

Lovable Brassiere
Company

Frank Garson
Dan Garson

Bernard Howard
Arthur Garson

22 EDGEWOOD AT PRYOR
3031 PEACHTREE ROAD
142 CLAIRMONT AVENUE

TItc best friend of
young Southern
honiemahers since 1885

Have a Coca-Cola = Let's be friendly

...a way to win a welcome wherever you go

There's friendliness in the simple phrase Have a "Coke". It turns
strangers into friends. In both hemispheres, Coca-Cola stands for
the pause thtt refreshes, has become the high-sign of the good-
bearted.

FULTOI\ SUPPLY
COMPANY

Industrial , Textile Contractors

Supplies and Machinery

Atlanta Georgia

C m p I i HI e n t s
of

RHODES LOCKHART

1636 Jonesboro Drive, S. E.
Atlanta Georgia

PRINTING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
GREETING CARDS

MODERI\ PRESS

AND

OFFICE SUPPLY

COMPANY

DE. 3337

225 N. McDonough Street

Decatur Georgia

High School Graduates and College Alumni
Qualify for Choice Positions with Your Friends

The Draughon School
of Commerce

579 Peachtree Street, N. E.
Atlanta, Georgia

Phone ATwood 3888 for full information, or
write for particulars.

Co?7!pliments
. . . of . . .

CAGLE PRODUCE
COMPANY

195 Edgewood Avenue, S. E.
LA. 3646-7

S I z

E D

I c

E

ATLANTIC

ICE

AND

COAL

CO.

Decatur, Georgia

COMPLIMENTS

...OF ...

"St

1 Jf

MINNIE QUARTS

IRVINDALE FARMS
CERTIFIED DAIRY

1139 Spring St., N. W. VErnon 7703

ALLAI\-GRAYSOI\
REALTY CO.

30 N. Pryor Street, N. E.
WA. 1696 Atlanta

R. O. ESTES

FOOD
BROKERS

Georgia

TATUM'S

PHARMACY

WeMna %^

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 sur-
rounded, and every detail in its celebration
is worthy of meticulous attention. Of these,
none reflects more distinction than the quality
and character of the wedding stationery.
Stevens' genuine engraving and Crane's fine pa-
pers confer this distinction with that grace and
assurance that comes from more than 60 years
of producing 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 im-
portant feature of your wedding?

J. P. STEVE1\S
EI^JGRAVING CO.

110 Peachtree Street

Atlanta

L. D. Adams & Sons

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOES

Phone: DEarborn 0426

125-129 E. Court Square

Decatur Georgia

Harry F. Dobbs
Supply Company

Hotel Supplies

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

Decatur, Georgia

For

CLEANING SUPPLIES

Call LAmar 3471

SAI\ITARY
SUPPLY CO., I]\C.

Quality and Service Since 1913

72 Edgewood Ave., N. E. Atlanta, Ga
(Across from Hurt Building)

GEORGIA'S

fashion center since

1872

REGEI\STEI1\'S

Peaehtree

BOWEN PRESS

Printers

DEARBORN 3383
316 Church St. Decatur, Ga.

C o in pi i III e II f s
...of...

CAPITOL FISH
COMPANY

The

VARSITY

FRESH
FQDDS

Curb Service

WAKEFIELD
CLEAI\ERS

3032 Glenwood Road
Phone DE. 8347

GILL
CLEA]\ERS

DRY CLEANING

Phones: DE. 4425 CR. 4023

126 Clairmont Ave.

Decatur

Georgia

THEY'RE BETTER BECAUSE

iiter^f^^^/

Pick up the bag with the / ^'^'"0 CHipr

little Red Truck on the /'^^^^^

label. Always crisp and /'*''^S ^^

tasty! They are guaran- ^^'***~-**^l*' Stfr

teed to be fresh!

GORDON'S /M)^
POTATO CHIPS!

/

.Jjiitinctiue pnotociraphi . .

. . for

didcnniinatina people

0.1

^^^,3==="=^ PHOTOGRAPHER

1013 W

PEACHTREE ST., N. E.
ATLANTA, GA.

TELEPHONE VERNON 2225

L^oinpiimeiiti of

A FRIEND

Established 1884

COAL

PAINTS

BUILDING MATERIALS

COAL AND GAS FURNACES

ELECTRIC FIXTURES

CAMPBELL COAL
COMPANY

240 Marietta St., N. W.
Atlanta, Georgia

"All the Better Things of Life"

THREADGILL
PHARMACY

THE PRESCRIPTION STORE

DEarborn 1665

309 E. College Ave. Decatur, Ga.

Your Nearest Drug Store

Compliments of

RICH & MORGAN, INC.

WHOLESALE GROCERIES AND

BAKERY SUPPLIES

3 16 Peters Street, S.W.

Atlanta 3, Georgia

Acknotcledytnent

The staff of the 1949 Silhouette
wishes to express its gratitude to
those who have made this annual
possible through their interest and
cooperation.