Silhouette (1951)

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette195100agne

Le 1951

SILHOUETTE

te^ei^u

I

Published by the students of

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
Decatur, Georgia

Betty Jane Foster, Editor
Jackie Sue Messer, Business Manager

^i^:S^^*^

':*%^l^

15

and visualizes campus life in terms of

intellectual growtf

religious faith

C!y ^JW "^ wj), 'y

physical development

social activities

^JecLL

tic

Lcauon

To Miss Margaret Taylor Phythian

whose high intellectual standards, strong Christian
character, and warm personality lead us toward a
fuller realization of the Agnes Scott ideal,

we dedicate THE SILHOUETTE of 1951

Foreword

It is fitting that the French theme should be the keynote of
this volume of The Silhouette. The French Department is
an important one at Agnes Scott. Miss Phythian, its head, is a
graduate of Agnes Scott College and is a Docteur de I'Universite
de Grenoble, France.

Because of her continuing interest in our College and affection
for Miss Phythian, Miss Priscilla Lobeck, formerly a member of
the Art Department at Agnes Scott, made the sketches of French
scenes for this volume during her travels in France in the summer
of 19 50. We are deeply grateful to Miss Lobeck for these charm-
ing and distinctive contributions to the 1951 Silhouette.

\

THE FACULTY

13

The Faculty plays at their annual Bacon Bat

and graciously receives the college connmunity at the Opening Reception

Dr. McCain's Birthday Party

More than six hundred guests Agnes Scott Trus-
tees, alumnae, faculty, students, family, and friends
attended a luncheon at the College on April 9th,
honoring Dr. McCain on his 70th birthday. Warm
tributes were paid him and in appreciation of his
great services to the College during the twenty-eight
years of his Presidency it was announced that the
Library is henceforth to be known as the McCain
Library and that more than $14,000.00 has been given

toward the McCain Endowment Fund for the Library.
A volume containing hundreds of letters from alum-
nae, faculty, and students, in appreciation and affec-
tion for Dr. McCain was presented to him, the stu-
dents sang an original song in which the principal
achievements of his administration were cited, and
last but not least, he was given a handsome new Buick
car.

JAMES ROSS McCain

President, Agnes Scott College
1923-1951

Educator

Churchnnan

Builde

Friend

Respected as an Educator throughout the country and holding important positions
in its educational associations; recognized as a leader in the Southern Presbyterian Church
and member of several of its principal committees; builder of a greater Agnes Scott both
in the realm of physical equipment and in the intangible values of the liberal arts ideal;
possessed of a rare spirit of friendliness and a genuine and personal interest in all members
of the college community for these and other qualities of mind, spirit, and character so
unselfishly dedicated to Agnes Scott College, we say "Thank you" and "Godspeed" to
Dr. McCain as he lays aside his responsibilities as President.

WALLACE McPHERSON ALSTON
Vice-President

The profound religious faith, fine intellect, and vibrant personality of Dr. Wallace
McPherson Alston have made a deep impression on the college community during the
three years that he has been vice-president of Agnes Scott. The destiny of our college
will continue to be in the hands of a strong and devoted leader when Dr. Alston assumes
the presidency of Agnes Scott on July 1st.

SAMUEL GUERRY STUKES
Dean of the Faculty and Registrar

Mr. Stukes is an ever present help to Agnes Scott students both in academic and
personal problems, always giving us wise counsel and a brighter view of life. With his
keen understanding, his sense of humor, and his sincere interest in each individual, Mr.
Stukes has become the friend and counsellor of all.

CARRIE SCANDRETT
Dean of Students

Miss Carrie Scandrett, beloved Dean of Students, is largely responsible for making
Agnes Scott a real "home away from home." Her understanding nature and her sincere
interest in all our joys as well as problems makes her our friend; her graciousness and
warm friendliness win for her a firm place in the hearts of all Agnes Scott students.

English

The English Department, through its wide range of courses,
provides for students a rich background for a hberal education
during college days and for a rewarding intellectual life beyond
the campus experience. Whether studying one of the basic
courses or adventuring into such advanced courses as "Chaucer",
"Modern Drama", or "Shakespeare", students find rich rewards
in working in this popular department.

George P. Haves
Professor

Ellen Douglass Leyburn
Associate Professor

Emma May Laney
Associate Professor

Annie May Christie
Assistant Professor

Janef Newman Preston
Assistant Professor

Margret Guthrie Trotter
Assistant Professor

Amelia Jo Wier
Instructor

History

The history department believes that the solution of present-
day problems may be found by a precise examination of recent
facts coupled with a study of the record of past experiences.
Its variety of courses ranges from a study of current problems
as recorded in the New York Times to the history of the an-
cient Greek and Roman civilizations. By work in this depart-
ment, the Agnes Scott student is instilled with a special interest
in today's world problems and is enabled to approach these
difficulties and uncertainties with a thorough knowledge of
past experiences.

Walter Brownlow Posey
Professor

Florence E. Smith
Associate Professor

Elizabeth Fuller Jackson

Associate Professor

Catherine Strateman Sims
Associate Professor

Languages

Agnes Scott's language department offers an opportunity to
acquire that poise and ease in a foreign language that is so nec-
essary for a well-rounded education. The members of these
departments recognize the necessity of being familiar with
the thought and customs of countries other than our own, if
we would live wisely and well in a world which by virtue of
scientific progress is ever decreasing in size.

The classical languages introduce the student to the cultures
of past generations, while modern languages, such as German,
French, and Spanish, have their practical application in many
jobs and recreations today. The work in this department is
made even more interesting by language clubs, record con-
ferences, and language tables in the dining hall.

M. Kathryn Click

Professor of Classical

Languages and Literatures

MURIEL HARN
Professor of German and Spanish

Margaret Taylor Phythian
Professor of French

Elizabeth Gould Zenn

Assistant Professor of

Classical Languai^es ayid Literatures

Elizabeth McDaniel Barineau
Assistant Professor of French

Melissa Annis Cilley
Assistant Profefsoi of Spanish

FLORENE J DUNSTAN
Assistant Profeswi of Spanish

\\.\\l\ N'IKCIMA ALL]
ibl^lilulu, in fr,lJja,lJ C

LiLLiE Belle Drake
Instructor in Spanish

w.

AliELL 1 bROT
Instructot in Fiench

On Leave

Louise Hale

Associate Professor of French

Mathematics

Henry A. Robinson
Professor of Mathematics

Mary Stuart MacDougall
Professor of Biology

William Joe Frierson
Professor of Chemistry

William A. Calder
Professor of Physics and. Astronomy

and Science

The best evidence of Agnes Scott's
interest in the progress of present-
day living is the science and mathe-
matics departments. These depart-
ments offer exxellent instruction in
biology, physics, chemistry, astro-
nomy, and mathematics. In these
courses one finds emphasis on exact-
ness of knowledge, and the labora-
tory experiments are both interest-
ing and informative.

The up-to-date instruction avail-
able in these fields will be tremen-
dously enlarged next year by the
modern facilities of a new science
hall. During this past year the new
Bradley Observatory, containing the
largest reflecting telescope in the
Southeast, has intensified the interest
in Astronomy both on the campus
and in the surrounding community.

Elizabeth Aylor Crigler Anna Tusfphini; Brii c.man Leslie Janet Gaylord

Assoa^le Professor of Chemish) Auouau Pro^ssor of Biology Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Nancy Pence Groseclose
Assistant Professor of Bioloy

Not Pictured:
Octavia Garlington

Assistant

Alice Fitzgerald Flournoy

Assistant in Biology

Julia Pratt Goode

Assistant in Chemistry

Ruth Dickey Hatcher

Assistant in Chemistry

Art

The art department of Agnes Scott has a
variety of courses pertaining to the theory,
practice, and history of Art. These courses
are well suited for both the professionally
interested art student or the casual admirer
of Art. The part played by this department
is not limited to the courses offered. All the
campus community may enjoy the interesting
lectures and exhibits sponsored by the art
department.

Henry Chandlee Forman
Professor

Florence S. Bishop

Instructor

Music

Michael McDowell
Professor

The music department reaches all Agnes Scott students by its wide-spread activities.
At chapel programs the school community enjoys music by the various choirs and a stu-
dent or faculty organist. Throughout the year special musical programs, enjoyed by the
whole Atlanta area, are presented by the members of this department and their guests.
Piano, organ, voice, and violin lessons are offered and may be taken either for college
credit or as extra-curricular activities.

RoxiE Hagopian

Associate Professor of

Music

Raimond J Martin

AuoLiale Professor of

Ml/sic

Isabel Mawha Bryan

Part time Instructor in

Piano

Lillian R. Gilbreath

Part-time Instructor in

Piano

Irene L. Harris

Part-time Instructor in

Piano

EDViiN C. White

Part-time Instructor ii

Music

BibI

It is fitting that a Christian college such as Agnes Scott
should have a fine Bible department. The uniqueness of our
Bible department is the balance obtained in possessing the
Bible both spiritually and intellectually. "Church History,"
"American Religious Thought," and "The Teachings of Jesus"
show a bit of the variety offered in this department.

Samuel A. Cartledge
Visiting Professor

Felix Bayard Gear

V,i,l,f f.ofenn,

Paul Leslie Garber
Professor

Mary Lily Boney
Instructor

Speech

Speech students at Agnes Scott learn the fundamentals of
speech as well as the art of dramatics and play production.
They apply what they have learned, bringing enjoyment to
the entire campus community, through short stories, readings
in chapel, and productions of Blackfriars, the dramatic club
sponsored by the speech department.

Neva Jackson Webb
Instructor in Speech

Frances K. Gooch
Associ-ate Professor of English

On Leave; ROBERTA WINTER, Assistant Professor

Philosophy-Education
and Psychology

The departments of philosophy, education, and psychology, deal
primarily with the understanding and improvement of human society.
Philosophy holds a special interest for students in this age when basic
concepts of knowledge and ethics are being challenged. The psychology
department helps us to understand the behavior patterns of both in-
dividuals and groups. The education department offers a substantial
background in the development of education and provides a practical
teacher training program.

Samuel Guerry Stukes
Professor of Psychology and Ediicath

Emily S Dexter Katherine T. Omwake John I. Goodlad
Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Visiting Associate Professor
Philosophy and Education Psychology of Education

Samuel P. Wiggins

Assistant Professor of

Education

Sociology and Economics

Sociology and economics do a great deal to strengthen a student's
interest in her community and in the financial and business functions
of that community. Through the economics department students can
study and understand more thoroughly the perplexing problems of
labor, management, and finance. The sociology courses are highlighted
by guest speakers from Atlanta and by trips to points involving
sociological problems in Atlanta.

MILDRED Rutherford Mell
Professor of Economics and Sociology

Anna Greene Smith

Associate Professor of ..Economics

and Sociology

Physical Education

Striving for the third ideal of Agnes Scott, the physical education
department stresses the well-being of students through medical super-
vision, exercise, and sports. Our rich program of athletics provides
instruction in badminton, tennis, archery, swimming and dancing.
Team-work and class spirit are encouraged by interclass competition
in hockey, basketball, and baseball.

Chester W. Morse
College Physician and Professor of Physical Education

Llewellyn Wilburn Harriette Haynes Lapp
Associate Professor Assistant Professor

Eugenie Louise Dozihr
Instructor

Helena Williams
Instructor

29

Administrative Offices

What a wide variety of activities originate in these
offices! Managing registration, keeping records,
handling promotion and publicity, running the book
store all these and many more duties are performed
in an able and efficient manner by the fine administra-
tive staff of Agnes Scott.

J. C. Tart
Business Manager-T,

P. J. Rogers

Assistant Business
Manager-Treasurer

Raymond M. Jones
Engineer

Betty Jean Smith

Secretary to the Business

Manager-Treasurer

Laura Steele
Assistant Registrar

Eleanor N. Hutchens
Director of Publicity

Emily Higgins Bradley
Office Manager

Doris Sullivan
Alumnae Representative

30

Office of the

Dean of Students

What would we do without the office of the Dean
of Students? In spite of the fluny of signing out,
oideting taxis, sending telegiams, and carrying on
many other activities, the staff always has a cheery
welcome for everyone students, faculty, family, and
friends. The center of all social life on our campus,
the Dean of Students' office is always a busy place.
It is also the quiet spot where students are sure of
finding sympathetic understanding, encouragement,
and friendly advice.

Elizabeth Bowman Shaw

Assistant to the Dean

of Students

Isabella Wilson Lewis
Assistant Dean of Students

Anita Albright

istant Dean nf Students

Nellie Scott

Assistant to the Dean

of Students

Edna Hanley Byers
Libyans,!

Library Staff

Both the interior and the exterior of the Library
make this building one of the most outstanding on
campus. Its quiet, pleasant atmosphere is ideal for
the preparation for classes and the research work that
is done here. There are always intriguing displays,
artistically arranged, to brighten a hard day, and, for
anyone who has a moment to spare for relaxation,
there are novels to be read and magazines to thumb
through. The Library staff performs a great service
on our campus by running the library and by being
so willing to help those that request their aid.

Irene H. Hawthorne Lillian Newman Louise Harvey Woodbury

Assistant to the Librarian Assistant to the Librarian Secretary to the Librarian

Harrxotte Winchester Faye P. Overton Ruth Hunt Morris

Assistant in the Library Assistant in. the Library Assistant in the Library

Business Offices
and Infirmary

Jane Bowman

Secretary to the President

and Vice-President

Rebecca Willard

Secretary, Office of

the Registrar

Ethel Johnson Hatfield
Dietitian

Helen Smith Hooper
Assistant to Dietitian

Clara P. Skelton
Assistant to Dietitian

Martha Ann Board Howell
Manager of Bookstore

Annie Mae F. Smith
Supervisor of Dormitories

Cleo Bell Robertson
Resident Nurse

Nada Rhodes Wvnn

Assistant to the Supervisor

of Dormitories

Alice Boykin Bray
Resident Nurse

^eiviBcoBA G->,.DRSS,f>f^j^yj

3t.J9AaooAt

CLASSES

SENIOR CLASS OF 1951

Our gracious senior officers, Mary, Virginia, Joan Sayles, and Joan WiUmon.

Officers

Virginia Arnold President

Joan Wood Sayles Vice-President

Mary Stubbs Secretary

Joan Willmon Treasurer

-- 36

Marijean escorted by Billie Rogers, No. 1 man for '51.

"Come, jump rope, Dr. McCain

The Beginning of the End

Little girls' day comes once a year

"Kid Day" version of "Alice m Wonderland"

DOROTHY ELIZABETH ADAMS
Atlanta, Georgia
Music-History

ESTHER ADLER
Chicago, Illinois

History-Political Science

MARIJEAN ALEXANDER
Decatur, Georgia

FRANCES ELIZABETH ALLEN

Gaffney, S. C.

English

VIRGINIA STANFORD ARNOLD

Newnan, Georgia

Mathematics

BETTY AVERILL

Montezuma, Georgia

Psychology

MARY HAYES BARBER

PiTTSBORO, N. C.

English

NOEL HALSEY BARNES
Atlanta, Georgia

English

39

CHARITY BENNETT

Waycross, Georgia

English-Miisic

SU CAROLYN BONEY

Decatur, Georgia

English

ANNE BROOKE
Decatur, Georgia

English

BARBARA CALDWELL

Gay, Georgia

Biology

MARY REGINA CANTRALL

Atlanta, Georgia

English

NANCY KING CASSIN

Miami, Florida

French

FRANCES BENBOW CLARK

Atlanta, Georgia

Fret2ch

MARY GEORGE CLINE

Atlanta, Georgia

Psychology

PATRICIA ANN COOPER
Decatur, Georgia

Spanish-History

JULIA REYNOLDS CUTHBERTSON

Charlotte, N. C.

English

NORMA ANDREA DALE

Columbia, Tennessee

History

MARY ANNA DA VAULT

Charlotte, N. C.

History

MARY ROBERTS DAVIS

Decatur, Georgia

History

MARTHA ANN DEADMORE
Abington, Virginia
English-Mathematics

ANNE VIRGINIA DUNN
Camilla, Georgia

French-History

BETTY LOUISE ESCO
Decatur, Georgia

Chemistry -Mat hematics

43

VIRGINIA FEDDEMAN

Chester, Pennsylvania

EjigUsh

MARJORIE FELDER

Fulton, Illinois

English

ELIZABETH RIDLEY FINNEY

Columbia, Tennessee

Journalism

NELL FLOYD
Atlanta, Georgia
Sociology-Economics

SARA LUVERNE FLOYD
Decatur, Georgia

Art

BETTY JANE FOSTER

Atlanta, Georgia

Mathematics

BARBARA ANN FUTRAL

Griffin, Georgia

Matheviatics

ALICE CAROLYN GALBREATH
Hattiesburg, Miss.
English-Psycho

SUSAN RAE GAUGER

North Augusta, S. C.

Physics-Mathematics

ANNA GOUNARIS
Savannah, Georgia

ANN GOODWYN GREENWOOD
Atlanta, Georgia

Vrvud,

JIMMIE LEE GUPTILL

Atlanta, Georgia

Psychology-Bible

46

FREDDIE MARILYN HACHTEL

Atlanta, Georgia

Chemistry-Mathematics

CORNELIA SPARKS HALE
Tuscaloosa, Alabama

SUE FLOYD HARDY
Decatur, Georgia

Bioloo^

BETTY BEATRICE HARRELL
Savannah, Georgia

M,n,i'Eiiglnh

DOROTHY JEAN HARRISON

Sandersville, Georgia

Sociology

LOUISE BRYANT HERTWIG
Macon, Georgia

English

WINIFRED LOUISE HORTON
Atlanta, Georgia

Spanish-French

JOAN MILLER HOUSTON

Greenwood, Miss.

English

NANCY LUCILE HUDSON

Paris. Kentucky

Bible

ELLEN CLYDE HULL
Marion, Virginia

English

EDNA MARGARET HUNT

Griffin, Georgia

/Mathematics

MARY PAGE HUTCHISON

Leesburg, Virginia

Music-English

49

SARA ELIZABETH JACKSON

Rock Hill, South Carolina

English

MARY ANN JAYNES

Atlanta, Georgia

Joi/rnahsm

AMY WHITFIELD JONES
West Point, Georgia

History-English

GERALDINE MARIE KEEP

Chattanooga, Tennessee

Spanish

CHARLOTTE KEY

Knoxville, Tennessee

Music

ANNE LOUISE KINCAID

Moultrie, Georgia

Psychology

HARRIET JANE LAMASTER
Clemson, South Carolina
History-Political Science
Economics-Soci

DONNA LIMBERT

Atlanta, Georgia

Sociology

MARY CAROLINE LINDSAY

Atlanta, Georgia

History

KATHARINE WARREN LOEMKER

Atlanta, Georgia

Biology

STELLA LOUISE ROBEY LOGAN

Savannah, Georgia

Psychology

MONICA JEAN LONGING

Atlanta, Georgia

Sociology

JEANNE KLINE MALLORY

Decatur, Georgia

Music

JANETTE MATTOX

Enterprise, Alabama

Spanish

ELEANOR LEWIS McCARTY
Dalton, Georgia

BETTY LEE McCLAIN

Marblehill, Georgia

Spam sh

JIMMIE ANN McGEE
Starr, South Carolina

Psychology

SARAH ALLEN McKEE

Mountain Home, Arkansas

English-French

JACKIE SUE MESSER
Waynesville, North Carolina

Psychology -Mat heniiitics

ANN MILLER

Covington, Virginia

French

54

BETTY FONTAINE MOBLEY

Columbus, Georgia

Mathematics

LOUISE MOORE

Atlanta, Georgia

English

CAROL LOUISE HUNGER

Chattanooga, Tennessee

Mathematics-French

BETTY JEAN NEEL

Decatur, Georgia

French-Music

KATHERINE MARIE NELSON

Palatka, Florida

Enalish

MARY ANNA OGDEN

Augusta, Georgia

English

MARJORIE CLAIRE ORR
Marietta, Georgia

PMcho/^y

ELIZA GASTON POLLARD
Cohimbta, South Carolina

C/jc/i/n/r]

BARBARA QUATTLEBAUM

Savannah, Georgia

English

CHRISTIE WILTON RICE
Richmond, Virginia

Psychology

SARA McKEE SAMONDS
Durham, North Carolina

Psychology

JOANN WOOD SAYLES

Schenectady, New York

Music-Vrench

ELAINE SCHUBERT
Decatur, Georgia

ANNE SEARS
Atlanta, Georgia

MARIANELA SEGURA
Ponce, Puerto Rico

Psychology

MARY ELIZABETH SHONTZ

Cleveland, Tennessee

Chemistry

ANNELLE SIMPSON

Gastonia, North Carolina

Sociology

CARONELLE SMITH
Atlanta, Georgia
Sociology-Economics

FRANCES LEE SMITH
Atlanta, Georgia
Sociology -Econoinics

RUTH JENELLE SPEAR
Kinston. North Carolina

Bwlug)

CELIA SPIRO
New York, New York
History-Political Science

BARBARA LOUISE STAINTON
Anderson, South Carolina

Psychology

MARY STUBBS
Savannah, Georgia

Spanish

MARJORIE STUKES
Decatur, Georgia

M//sic

MARY VIRGINIA SUTTON

Augusta, Georgia

History-Political Science

RUTH ROSS VINEYARD

Mobile, Alabama

Psychology

CATHERINE CANDLER WARREN

Atlanta, Georgia

Sociology

MARTHA MARILYN WEAKLEY

Clarksville, Tennessee

Littiii

JOAN COTTY WHITE

Atlanta, Georgia

French

ELIZABETH ANN WILLIAMS

Sandston, Virginia

Psychology

JOAN WILLMON
Decatur, Georgia

Psychology

BETTIE SHIPMAN WILSON

Shelbyville, Kentucky

Biology

ANN MARIE WOODS

Atlanta, Georgia

German-English

SUE YARBROUGH

Waycross, Georgia

Art

BETTY DORIS ZIEGLER
College Park, Georgia

Psychology

63

JUNIOR CLASS

Kassie, Mif, and Phyllis on the Infirmary Terrace

Officers

Phyllis Galphin President

Kathleen Simmons Vice-President

Mary Frances Martin . . . Secretary-Treasurer

9

Three and one half Juniors

I

Bet and June on Parade

fv M-.l.

Lorna has to explain

Five little Junior "helpers"

CHARLOTTE ALLSMILLER
Winchester, Kentucky

ATALANTE CHRIS ANASON
Atlanta, Georgia

SARAH MARGARET ANDES
Knoxville, Tennessee

KATIE BERDANIS
Pensacola, Florida

ELAINE CHRIS BLANE
Thomasville, Georgia

FRANCES ANNE BOTTOMS
Gadsden, Alabama

SARA ANN BOYER
Athens, Tennessee

MARY JANE BREWER
Birmingham, Alabama

BARBARA HUNTER BROWN
Columbus, Georgia

MARGARET EMILY BRYAN
Charlotte, North Carolina

JEANNINE BYRD
Metairie, Louisiana

LORETA JUNE CARPENTER
Richmond, Virginia

66

BETTY ROSE CHENEY
Cairo, Georgia

JEANNE CAROLE CONE
Hapeville, Georgia

ANNE BURTON COPE
Union Springs, Alabama

SYBIL B. CORBETT
Fayetteville, N. C

PATRICIA CORTELYOU
Marietta, Georgia

LANDIS LEE GOTTEN
Atlanta, Georgia

MARILYN RUTH COX
Atlanta, Georgia

ANITA TAYLOR COYNE
Atlanta, Georgia

CAROLINE JO CREA
College Parik, Georgia

LILA AMELIA CRONIN
Savannah, Georgia

CATHERINE G. CROWE
Wilmington, N. C

KATHERINE M. CURRIE
Carthage, N. C.

Juniors

67

NANCY E. DeARMOND
Erwin, Tennessee

ANNIE THERESA DOKOS
Columbus, Georgia

DOROTHY DUCK^XfORTH
Atlanta, Georgia

K. LOUISE DUNAWAY
Atlanta, Georgia

CLAIRE ELIZABETH EATON
Atlanta, Georgia

M. ELAINE EVANS
Atlanta, Georgia

SARAH EMMA EVANS
Stone Mountain, Ga.

ALICE PORTER FARMER
Atlanta, Georgia

SHIRLEY L. FORD
Decatur, Georgia

MARTHA E. FORTSON
Atlanta, Georgia

M. KATHREN FREEMAN
LaGrange, Georgia

EDNA LOUISE FURBISH
Atlanta, Georgia

Juniors

PHYLLIS LUCILE GALPHIN
Charlotte, N. C.

MURIEL LEONA GEAR
Decatur, Georgia

MYRTLE KATHRYN GENTRY
Sumter, South Carolina

MARY ANN GOOLSBY
Augusta, Georgia

BARBARA JOYCE GRACE
Atlanta, Georgia

JO ANN HALL
Opelika, Alabama

LAUREL SUSAN HANCOCK
Okeechobee, Florida

MARTHA JEAN HANSEN
Decatur, Georgia

CLARA JANE HART
Atlanta, Georgia

MATTIE ELIZABETH HART
Gabbettville, Georgia

ANN TIFFIN HAYS
Mobile, Alabama

RUTH WALDO HEARD
Decatur, Georgia

(59

SHIRLEY S. HEATH
Talladega, Alabama

ANN PARK HERMAN
LaGrange, Georgia

NANCY HANES HOBBS
Atlanta, Georgia

(ULIA ELIZABETH HOLLAND
Marietta, Georgia

:AR0LYN MARY HOLLIDAY
Atlanta, Georgia

CAROLYN E. HOLTREY
Columbus, Georgia

SARAH HELEN HUIE
LaGrange, Georgia

MARY LEE HUNNICUT
Rock Hill, S. C.

JOYCE J. HUTCHESON
East Point, Georgia

ELEANOR CAROLINA INMAN
Thomasville, Georgia

MARGARET G. INMAN
Charlotte, N. C.

JAMIE GWENELLE JOHNSON
Sumter, S. C.

JOAN FAYE JORDAN
Atlanta, Georgia

JEANE JUNKER
Salisbury, N. C.

MARGARET ANN KAUFMAN
Atlanta, Georgia

MARTHA HOLMES KING
Jacksonville. Florida

HELEN FRANCES LAND
New Orleans, La.

MARY JANE LARGEN
College Park. Ga.

MARY FRANCES MARTIN
Monroe, Georgia

MARGARETTA B. LUMPKIN
Dalton, Georgia

BETTY JO LINTON
Princeton, Kentucky

MARY TERESA MCDONALD
Decatur, Georgia

NEVAIDA ANNE McLEOD
Seabrook, S. C.

ELIZABETH W. MELSON
Atlanta, Georgia

Juniors

BETTY ALICE MOON
Decatur, Georgia

SYLVIA MOUTOS
Augusta, Georgia

BETTY JEAN MOYER
Forest City, N. C.

BEVERLY ANN OLSON
Decatur, Georgia

ANN MARSH PARKER
ASHEVILLE, N. C.

EDITH ELEANOR PETRIE
Decatur, Georgia

BETTY ANNE H. PHILLIPS
Atlanta, Georgia

NANCY P. PHILLIPS
Atlanta, Georgia

JANE R. PUCKETT
Spartanburg, S. C

LOLA SUE PURCELL
Hammond, Louisiana

CATHERINE L. REDLES
Valdosta, Georgia

ANNE CRAIG REEVES
Atlanta, Georgia

Juniors

LAWAHNA DAWN RIGDON
Fort Valley, Georgia

LILLIAN OLA RITCHIE
Decatur, Georgia

HELEN JEAN ROBARTS
Decatur, Georgia

MIRIAM KUNYON
Decatur, Georgia

HAZEL ADELAIDE RYALL
Waycross, Georgia

JACQUELYN R. SIMMONS
Atlanta, Georgia

KATHLEEN KELL SIMMONS
Pascagoula, Mississippi

BARBARA JUNE SMITH
Gainesville, Georgia

CAROL MILLER SOLOMON
Waycross, Georgia

WINNIE LOUELLA STROZIER
Atlanta, Georgia

VIRGINIA ANNE TATUM
Atlanta, Georgia

PATRICIA ANNE THOMASON
Atlanta, Georgia

MARIE RILEY UNDERWOOD
Atlanta, Georgia

FRANCES VANDIVER
Decatur, Georgia

SARA BRYANT VEALE
New Haven, Connecticut

JO CAMILLE WATSON
eLizabethton, Tennessee

RUTH AMANDA WHITING
Camilla, Georgia

LORNA ANICE WIGGINS
Birmingham, Alabama

SYLVIA SUSADA WILLIAMS
NoRCRoss, Georgia

JANE CLAIRE WINDHAM
Hope Hull, Alabama

CATHERINE WINNINGHAM
Stone Mountain, Ga.

FLORENCE C. WORTHY
Cairo, Georgia

CAROLINE MERCEDES CAMP
Decatur, Georgia

KATHRYN E. N. HOWARD
Atlanta, Georgia

LOUISE MONROE JETT
Lexington, Kentucky

HELEN PAULINE TRITTON
Atlanta, Georgia

What was your score, Miss Laney?

Oft to the r.iLCi,

Faculty Smiles

"Come right in, girls-

Did you remember to sign out?

The Sophomore Class

Rosalyn, Belle, and Birdie, popular sophomore officers, return from a ride

Officers

Rosalyn Kennedy President

Mary Alverta Bond Vice-President

Belle Miller Secretary-Treasurer

IS

Sophs enjoy a box from home

Oh, my aching feet!

It won't be so bad next year!

Three for the Beauty Section of '53

And it was so much fun

ALLARDYCE ARMSTRONG vL CAROLYN BARKSDALEBAREARA A. BARTENFIELD ANNE EVELYN BASSETT

Miami, Florida

DOROTHY ANN BAXTER
Matthews, N. C.

East Point, Georgia

MARY BIRMINGHAM
Trenton, Tennessee

Atlanta, Georgia

FRANCES B. BLAKENEY
Matthews, N. C

Fort Valley, Georgia

MARY ALVERTA BOND
Oak RircE, Tennessee

PAT BAUMGARTEN
Atlanta, Georgia

SUANNE BOWERS
Atlanta, Georgia

GEORGANNA BUCHANAN
Atlanta, Georgia

CONSTANCE ANN BYRD
Columbia, S. C

PEGGY CARLOS
Atlanta, Georgia

MARY JO CHAPMAN
Atlanta, Georgia

JULIA DIXON CLARK
Henderson, Kentucky

DORIS CLINGMAN
New Orleans, La.

Sopho

FRANCES ELLEN COLEY EUNICE T. CONNALLY SARAH FRANCES COOK ANN BROOKS COOPER VIRGINIA CORRY

Waynesboro, Virginia LAGRANcn, Georgia Rome, Georgia Chapel Hill, N. C. Tipton, Georgia

SUSAN ANN COULTRAP MARGARET ROSE COUSAR
Atlanta. Georgia Congo Belge, Africa

JANE CRAYTON
LaGrange, Georgia

ANN CARTER DeWITT DONYA JOAN DIXON
Gainesville, Georgia C.okcas, Alabama

SUSAN WALTON DODSON
Columbia, S. C.

ALLENA CARTER DOGGETT
Williamson, W. Va.

RENE FAIRBANKS DUDNEY
Sewanee, Tennessee

DONNA ANNE DUGGER
Sheffield, Alabama

FRANCES CAROL EDWARDS
Athens, Georgia

MARY FRANCES EVANS
Thomasville, Georgia

mores

79

PHYLLIS ANN FISHER
Paris, Kentucky

BFTTY ANN GREFN
At <ii SI \ (.,1 (II 1,1 \

PATRICIA A FREDRIKSEN
Raleigh, N. C

^TITH DAHL GUDMUNDSON
Columbia, S. C.

MARY ANNE GARRARD
Decatur, Georgia

MARY A. HAMILTON
Decatur, Georgia

LOIS FRANCES GINN
Covington, Georgia

SARAH CREWE HAMILTON
Decatur, Georgia

CATHERINE EMERY GOFF
Atlanta, Georgia

FLORENCE MAY HAND
Pelham, Georgia

GAYLE AGNEW HARBOUR
Huntington, W. Va.

DOROTHY NIELL HARDIN
Augusta, Georgia

G. KELLER HENDERSON
Doraville, Georgia

ALINE ANN HIGHT
Little Rock, Arkansas

BETSY LEE HODGES
South Hill, Virginia

MARY ANNIE HOLLAND
Atlanta, Georgia

Sopho

HONORINE JANE HOOK MARGARET E HOOKER
Gainesville, Florida Scarsdale, New York

JO ANN HORN
LaGrange, Georgia

ELLEN EARLE HUNTER
New Orleans, La.

CAROL LOU JACOB
Decatur, Georgia

BARBARA ANN JOHNSTON
Atlanta, Georgia

ANN JONES
Beaumont, Texas

ANNIE WORTLEY JONES FLORENCE R. KENNEDAY BETTY KAY KRAUTH
Dalton, Georgia Mhridian, Mississippi College Park, Georgia

SARAH ANN LEATHERS
Decatur, Georgia

MARY MILLS LINDSEY
Griffin, Georgia

MARGARET LOUISE MAIER
New Orleans, La.

HELEN PATTON MARTIN
Sheffield, Alabama

""^ir-

mores

DESPO MATHESON
Tampa, Florida

BETTY MARIE McLELLAN
Dalton, Georgia

MARGARET R. McRAE
Wadesboro, N. C.

MARION P. MERRITT
Atlanta, Georgia

MARILYN iMlCHlE
Durham, N. C

ADALINE GRAHAM MILLER
Savannah Beach,. Ga.

BELLE NEEL MILLER
Atlanta, Georgia

CAROLYN RUTH MONROE PATRICIA MARIE MORGAN DIANE KENT MORRIS MARY JANE NEWLAND MARTHA CARLENE NICKEL
WAYCROSS, GFORGIA AMERICUS, GEORGIA DECATUR, GEORGIA BREVARD, N. C. AVONDALE ESTATES, GA.

MARTHA V. NORTON
Gaffney, S. C.

KATHERINE E. OAKLEY
Atlanta, Georgia

LILLA KATE PARRAMORE
Valdosta, Georgia

BARBARA ANNE PATUREAU
Atlanta, Georgia

SUE SMITH PETERSON
AiLEY, Georgia

lACQUELYN SUSAN PHARR
Alma, Michigan

Sopho

DOROTHY ANNE POTTS
Gabbettville, Georgia

NANCY V. RUFFNER
Barnesville, Georgia

DORIS ANN RAMSEY
Atlanta, Georgia

RUTH ADSILA RUNYON
Decatur, Georgia

MARY IRENE RIPLEY
Atlanta, Georgia

BONNIE SANDERS
Atlanta, Georgia

MARY BETH ROBINSON
Auburn, Alabama

RITA MAY SCOTT
Atlanta, Georgia

LOUISE WEBB ROSS
Hattiesburg, Mississippi

EDITH SEWELL
Atlanta, Georgia

BETTY JANE SHARPE
Alma, Georgia

DIANNE SHELL
Atlanta, Georgia

PRISCILLA M. SHEPPARD
Laurens, S. C.

GLORIA MARIE STOWERS

Atlanta, Georgia f

FRANCES SUMMERVILLE
Aliceville, Alabama

LINDY ANN TAYLOR
Atlanta, Georgia

mores

SHATTEEN TAYLOR
Atlanta, Georgia

HELEN MARIE TUCKER
East Point, Georgia

MARGARET E. THOMASON
COPPERHILL, Tennessee

ADELE THOMPSON
Olanta, S. C.

SARA MARGARET WALKER VIVIAN LUCILLE WEAVER
McDoNOUGH, Georgia Mobile, Alabama

FRANCES ANN THOMSON
Tampa, Florida

BARBARA E. WEST
Johnson City, Tenn.

CHARLINE V. TRITTON
Atlanta, Georgia

DOROTHY ANNE WESTON
Baltimore, Maryland

SARAH JANE WILLIAMS
West Point, Georgia

ROBERTA ELLEN WILLIAMS
Dalton, Georgia

MARY ANN WYATT
Roanoke, Virginia

BETTY LOUISE LAM
Atlanta, Georgia

PEGGY ANN HARPER
Huntington, W. Va.

NATALIE IRMA STRATTON
College Park, Georgia

VIRGINIA CLAIRE HAYS
Moultrie, Georgia

MILLIE LOU ALLISON
Roswell, New Mexico

JACQUELINE DEAN KING
Hapeville, Georgia

Meet the Alston ladies

The faculty cheering section

Loveliness, Loyalty, Leisure, Loitering

Hey, Mrs. Shaw-now

You are soincr to be late for class

The Freshman Class

is:

Freshman officers, Harriet, Patti, and Eleanor, at home in Inman

Officers

Eleanor Hutchinson President

Patti Boring Vice-President

Harriet Durham .... Secretary-Treasurer

1 1^^ i'^'fi-'-'
'iliM 1 Jpf" '^mL

r^jM

^r

tyU

i^flHHr '^^

RH

1

Snow! Can this be Georgia

Mary Lou welcomes the Snow

Some of Our Latest Editions

Third Inman gets together

Lots of food no customers

CLARA ADAMS
Atlanta, Ga.

PATRICIA DALE BORING
Tampa, Fla.

JANE ALBRITTON

MCMlNNVILLE, TENN.

SUE BORN
Pensacola, Fla.

JEAN ASKREN
Atlanta, Ga.

JUNE BROXTON
Montgomery, Ala.

MARILYN BELANUS
Birmingham, Ala.

MARY FRANCES BURKE
Atlanta, Ga.

BARBARA ANN BOLEN
Atlanta, Ga.

VALERIA BURNET
Waycross, Ga.

Fresh

men

CLAIRE CLARK
Atlanta, Ga.

BEATRICE DANIEL
Ft. Mcpherson, Ga.

ANNE R. CLAYTON
Atlanta, Ga.

GWYNNETH DAVIES
Webster Groves, Mo.

VIRGINIA CLIFT
Ft. Smith, Ark.

MITZI DEWS
Stuttgart, Ark.

ELIZABETH CRAIG

IDABEL, OKLA.

LUCY DOYLE
Andalusia, Ala.

JANE CROOK
Charlotte, N. C.

JEAN DRUMHELLER
Staunton, Va.

LOIS ANN DRYDEN
KiNGSPORT, TENN.

ELOISE EUBANKS
Atlanta, Ga.

HARRIET DURHAM
Marietta, Ga.

JOEN PAGAN
Rome, Ga.

PHYLLIS EASON
Atlanta, Ga.

DOROTHY FINCHER
Naval Base, S. C

JANE EDWARDS
Decatur, Ga.

FLORENCE FLEMING
Augusta, Ga.

BETTY ELLINGTON
Lynchburg, Va.

VIRGINIA FLOYD
Statesboro, Ga.

Fresh

men

MILDRED GASTON
Griffin, Ga.

VIRGINIA HANCOCK
Atlanta, Ga.

JULIA GRIER
Charlotte, N. C.

KATHARINE HEFNER
Hickory, N. C.

ELLEN GRIFFIN
Hamlet, N. C.

MARY HENDERSON
Houston, Texas

GENEVIEVE GUARDIA
Statesboro, Ga.

PHYLLIS HESS
Atlanta, Ga.

NANCY HALL
Ft. Worth, Texas

LOUISE HILL
Decatur, Ga.

89

BARBARA HOOD
Atlanta, Ga,

CAROL ELOISE JONES
Orangeburg, S. C.

ELEANOR HUTCHINSON
Senoia, Ga.

JACQUELYN JOSEY
Bartow, Ga.

ARLENE JACOB
Talbotton, Ga.

BARBARA KELLY
Atlanta, Ga.

LYNN JOHNSTON
Laurel, Miss.

CATHERINE KITE
Decatur, Ga.

MARGUERITE JOHNSTON
Greenville, S. C.

MARY LOU KLEPPINGER

Mexico, Mo.

Fresh

men

LILLA KNEELAND
Arlington, Va.

JENNIE LYNN
Savannah, Ga.

JANE MARIE LANDON
Atlanta, Ga.

CAROL MACAULEY
Atlanta, Ga.

NANCY LEE
Danville, Ky.

CORNELIA MAJOR
Hendersonville, N. C.

CAROLINE LESTER
Montezuma, Ga.

RUTH MALLETTE

Birmingham, Ala.

ARDEN LOCHER
Lexington, Va.

MARY JANE MARTIN
Atlanta, Ga.

9{r

JOANNE MASSEE
Atlanta, Ga.

KATHERINE MATTHEWS JEANNE MARIE MAYER
Decatur, Ga. Ferriday, La.

MARY ALICE MCDOWELL
Decatur, Ga.

MARIAN Mcelroy

Birmingham, Ala.

CAROLYN McELVEEN
Atlanta, Ga.

MARJORIE MAYFIELD
Cairo, Ga.

HELEN McGOWAN
Jackson, Miss.

BETTY JO McCASTLAIN
Memphis, Tenn.

CLARA J. McLANAHAN
Elberton, Ga.

Fresh

men

MABEL MILTON
Nashville, Tenn.

CLAIRE NOBLIN
Geneva, Ala.

BARBARA MOON
Washington, D. C.

BARBARA NORTHEY
Decatur, Ga.

MARY MULDROW
Jasper, Ala.

DOROTHY OATLEY
Atlanta, Ga.

JOYCE MUNGER
Chattanooga, Tenn.

ADELIA OGDEN
Washington, D. C.

SIDNEY NEWTON
Denver, Colo.

CONSTANCE ORMSBY
Fayetteville, N. C.

ANNE PATTERSON
Bluefield, W. Va.

GLORIA ANNE PRICE
Dalton, Ga.

JOANNE PICKELL
Greenville, S. C.

MARY ANN PRITCHETT
Atlanta, Ga.

HARRIETTE POTTS
Newnan, Ga.

JUDITH PROMNITZ
Atlanta, Ga.

DORIS JEAN POWELL
LINCOLNTON, N. C.

ELLEN PROUTY
Dalton, Ga.

ELIZABETH PRICE
Jackson, Miss.

SUE PURDOM
Guilford College, N. C.

Fresh

men

MARY RAINEY
Americus, Ga.

SARA ROSE
Chapel Hill, N. C.

CAROLYN RANDOLPH
Decatur, Ga.

MARCIA ROSEFIELD
Sumter, S. C

CAROLINE REINERO
Decatur, Ga.

IRENE SASSO
Greenvile, S. C.

KAY RICHARDSON
Jacksonville, Fla.

CECELIA SCHOR
Birmingham, Ala.

GAIL ROGERS
Monroe, Ga.

SELMA SCHROTH
Chester, Pa.

ALMA SCOGGINS
Commerce, Ga.

MARY A. SNAKENBURG
Waycross, Ga.

BETTY NELL SCOTT
Decatur, Ga.

ADELINE STEANS
Springfield, III,

JOAN SIMMONS
Americus, Ga.

BETTY STEIN
Americus, Ga.

GAIL SIMPSON
Dallas, Texas

KATHLEEN STOUT
Dunfermline, Scotland

MARY FRANCES SISTAR
Atlanta, Ga.

SARA SW ANSON
Erwin, N. C.

Fresh

men

ANNE SYLVESTER
Decatur, Ga.

CAROL TYE

ALBANi", Ga.

ELINOR TAYLOR
Atlanta, Ga.

MARILYN VANCE
Atlanta, Ga.

MARION TENNANT
Lancaster, S. C.

JOANNE VARNER
Thomaston, Ga.

CARMIE THRASHER
Jackson, Ga.

CAROLYN TINKLEPAUGH
Birmingham, Ala.

NANCY A. WHETSTONE KATHLEEN WHITFIELD
Griffin, Ga. Huntsville, Ala.

MARIAN F. ^X'ORSHAM
Decatur, Ga.

CAROLYN WILLIAMS
Tallahassee, Fla.

MARY B. WILLIAMS
Little Rock, Ark.

BARBARA ANN YO WELL JANE ELIZABETH ZUBER
Orlando, Fla. Birmingham, Ala.

Special Students

CATHERINE G. DEWAR
Decatur, Ga.

JEANNE W. WALKER
Atlanta, Ga.

GHOR JEE GOH
Singapore, Malaya

NORMA WANG
Shanghai, China

MARTHA KIM
Seoul, Korea

MARY C. E. WILMER
Atlanta, Ga.

MARY LINK
Atlanta, Ga.

PEGGY SURTIN YOUNG
Chamblee, Ga.

C. A. Angels

"Good night, Irene" Faculty Four

-fe*** -Mim 'i^:

Miss Hagopian directs Campus Chorus

Registrar and Treasurer look things over

THEATRE , "pr^liii

ACTIVITIES

The 1951

Betty Jane Foster Editor

BettI' AVERILL Associate Editor

Clairelis Eaton, Kitty Freeman . . Assistant Editors

Barbara Stainton Class Editor

Carolyn Galbreath, Sue Hardy .... Club Editors

Carol Solomon Organization Editor

Alice Farmer Faculty Editor

Ann Brooke, Louise Hertwig .... Sports Editors

MiF Martin Feature Editor

Virginia Feddeman Copy Editor

Jackie Sue Messer Business Manager

Mary Lee Hunnicutt . . . Assistant Business Manager

B. |. and Betty pause in their rounds of picture-takina for the
Annual

THE FAITHFUL EDITORIAL STAFF. Left to right: Theresa Dokos, Carolyn Galbreath, Barbara
Stainton, Ann Brooke, Belle Miller, Sarah Leathers, Ann Tiffin Hays, Carol Solomon, Barbara West,

Louise Hertwig, Mary Frances Martin, Alice Farmer, Jane Crayton.
Nol picliireil: Sue Floyd Hardy, Vireinia Feddeman, Lilla Kate Parramore, Svlvia Moutos, Silvia

WiUiams.

Silhouette

Kitty and Clairelis gather ideas from past SILHOUETTES

Mary Lee and Jackie Sue plan ways and

The 1951 Silhouette, developed around
the French theme, is presented with respect
for our French department and its head. Miss
Phythian, to whom this volume is dedicated.
We hope the French scenes so charmingly
sketched for us by Miss Lobeck, will bring
to mind the richness of the world beyond
the campus, and remind us of the rare and
beautiful experiences which we enjoy at
Agnes Scott.

The Ad Staff starts out for an afternoon of hard work. Left to right: Margaret Ann Kauf-
mann, Mary Holland, Billie Bryan, Mary Lee Hunnicutt, Lorna Wiggins.

THE AGNES

STAFF

Charlotte Key 'Editor

Mary Ann Jaynes Managing Editor

Ann Boyer, Sylvia Williams . Assistant Editors

Martha Fortson Society Editor

Nancy DeArmond Copy Editor

Helen Land Eeature Editor

Katherine Nelson .... Faculty Reporter

B. J. Sharpe Editorial Assistant

Jane LaMaster Business Manager

Ann Parker Advertising Manager

Mary Jane Largen . . . Circulation Manager
Ann Tiffin Hays, Camille Watson

Assistant Circulation Managers

Meet the Staff . . . Left to right, seated: B. J. Sharpe, Sally Veale, Ann Boyer, Sylvia Williams.
Martha Fortson, Ann Brooke. . . . Standing: PrisciUa Sheppard, Barbara West, Nancy De-
Armond.

Charlotte and Mary Ann meet "the Deadline"

Ann and Sylvia check "the copy"

SCOTT NEWS

On Wednesday afternoons we find our mail boxes
holding a vital force for progress the Agnes Sco'rr
News. Our newspaper is one which reaches into all
"newsy" nooks and crannies of the campus and helps
to keep us informed about what is going on in the
world about us. "Date book" is helpful in keeping
our meetings straight. This year the editorial page
has been most sensitive to the needs and problems of
the campus, the nation, and the world. The Agnes
Scott News has won first-rate approval not only
with the students but also with the national Asso-
ciated Collegiate Press.

Tif checks the NEWS post office box
Ad staff members not pictured: Donna Dugger, Adele Thompson

Jane balances her bank account

Mary Jane and Ann read the latest Edii

THE

STAFF

Marie Woods Editor

Barbara Brown Associate Editor

Sarah McKee Assistant Editor

Marjorie Felder Poetry Editor

Eliza Pollard Business Manager

Marie heads up the Aurora staff

Eliza works liard to balance her budget

The Business staff meets in Murphey Candler . . . Left to right: Betty McClain, Georg-
anna Buchanan, Ameha Cronin, Virginia Tatem . . . Not pictured: Ruth Gudmundson.

AURORA

Aurora, a quarterly publication at Agnes Scott, is a literary magazine for student
expression which seeks to integrate creative ability with the spirit of the college. Stu-
dents are encouraged by AURORA to attempt expression of their ideas and to present for
publication poetry, essays, short stories, book reviews, and literary criticisms. AURORA
thus endeavors to stimulate further creative writing on the campus. Illustrations for
short stories, poems and the cover provide an opportunity for art students to contribute
their creative expressions.

Ihe .mtted Editorial Suirt . . . Left lo riKht: Louise Hcrtwi,.;, Clairelis Eaton. Sarah iMcKee, Rosalyn
Kenneday, Prisciila Shepperd, Barbara Brown. Sally Veale. Marjorie Felder. Edith Sewell, iMuriel

Gear.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Exec is challenged by the words of Socrates framed on the wall of their room . . . "Four things
belong to a judge: To hear courteously: to answer wisely: to consider soberly and to judge im-
partially."

Seated, left to right: June Carpenter, Mary Lindsey, Mary Caroline Lindsay, Janelle Spear, Marjorie
Stukes, Charity Bennett, Betty Cheney, Vallie Burnett. . . . Standing: Sara Samonds, Catherine
Crowe, Carol Jacob, Barbara Brown, Barbara Quattlebaum, Ellen Hull, Ann Jones, Nancy Lu
Hudson, Ann Herman, Sybil Corbett, Frances Smith, Landis Cotton, Pat Patterson, Anita Coyne.

Officers

NfARjoRiE Stukes President

JENELLE Spear vice President

Frances Smith Day Student Representative

Barbara Quattlebaum . . . Orientation Chairman

June Carpenter Secretary

Sybil Corbett Stitdent Treasurer

Catherine Crowe .... Loiver House Chairman
Landis Cotton Student Recorder

Student Government Association at Agnes Scott continues
to help tlie student to live more harmoniously on the cam-
pus and in the larger community. Freshman Orientation,
followed by a formal reception for the campus group, initi-
ated the Student Government program for the year. A popu-
lar project of Student Government is the Class Spirit cup,
which plays an important part in creating enthusiasm
among the students for their own Class. This year Lower
House took on many additional duties, including a share
of the important judicial branch. Student Government is
an important medium between Agnes Scott and the Na-
tional Student Association, of which the college became a
member a year ago.

ASSOCIATION

Lower House an integral part of Student Government . . . Seated, left to right: Julia Clark, Alma Scoggins, Frances Sum-
merville, Martie Hart, Catherine Crowe, Jean Druraheller, Carolyn Randolph, Kassie Simmons. . . . Standing: Camilla Wat-
son, Sue Peterson, Sara Rose, Virginia Lee Floyd, Winnie Strozier, Emy Evans. LaWahna Rigdon, Margarer Inman, Sarah
Leathers, Bettie Wilson, Jackie Simmons. . . . Not pictured: Mary Birmingham, Anne Sears.

CHRISTIAN

C. A. Cabinet radiates a spirit of friendliness and service . . . Sealed, left to right: Mary Hayes barber, Virtiinia Feddeman,

Su Boney, Carolyn Monroe, Betty Holland, Muriel Gear, Anne Cooper. . . . Standing: Jimmie Ann McGee, Betty Jo Mc-

Castlain, Bett Linton, Nina Hale, Margarer McRae, Anna Da Vault. . . . Not pictured: Helen Land.

Officers

Mary Hayes Barber President

Su Boney Vice President

Muriel Gear Secretary

Bett Linton Treasurer

Anna Da Vault Freshman Advisor

1^ ..

^^^K^^^^B*' ''^Hp'

-J

V

'^r^Pv i

^ K

^^M

vt^ ^

^^^H

1^

|P%fl

^^1

^^^^t^^^p^ '

ZJI

H

Mary Hayes, leader of religious life on our campus.

Anna and Su plan the Freshman picnic.

ASSOCIATION

C.A. Council puts the Agnes Scott Ideal of Service into practice . . . First row. left to right: LaWahna Rigdon, Jackie Sim-
mons, Mattie Hart. Su Boney, Jackie Pfarr, Frances Coley, Prisciila Shepherd. . . . Second roii: Amy Jones, Nell Floyd, Lorna
Wiggins, Louise Dunaway, Ann Tiffin Hays, Jane Windham, Mary Ann Wyatt, Martha Norton, Frances Blakeney, Pat Fred-
riksen, Mary Anna Ogden, Charlotte AllsmiUer. . . . Third row: Constance Byrd, Belle Miller, Kathleen Simmons, Mary
Beth Robinson, Theresa Dokos, Sally Veale, Caroline Crea. Page Hutchison, Norma Wang, Bettie Wilson, Mary Jane Largen,
Jinnie Brewer, Susan Dodson, Donna Dugger.

The "Christian Association has had as its theme for the
year, "I Would Thou Wert either Hot or Cold". A sincere
effort has been made in all C.A. activities to stress the
meaning of this topic. Chapel and Vesper programs have
been varied, with special speakers, good music programs,
meditations and student talks.

The Council has increased its off-campus activities by
adding the Methodist Orphans' Home to its list, which in-
cludes Negro Mission, Scottish Rite Hospital, Y.W.C.A.
Industrial Girls' Club, Girl Scouts, and the Central Presby-
terian Day Camp. The Inter-faith Council has had an

active year. It has been in charge of the bus taking Agnes
Scott girls to church on Sunday and also has planned most
successfully a campus Day of Prayer.

C.A. Cabinet Members operated a baggage clinic for the
Freshmen on their first day at college. The newcomers to
our campus were welcomed at a C.A. "Star" party.

Dr. George D. Heaton, pastor of the Myers Park Baptist
Church of Charlotte, N. C, led the discussions and talks of
Religious Emphasis Week, all of which gave support to
he Christian Association theme for this year.

MORTAR BOARD

One of the most influential and important organizations
on the Agnes Scott campus is Mortar Board, national honor
society for college women. Its three ideals of leadership,
service, and scholarship are felt in many phases of college
life. Each Spring Juniors who possess these qualities to an
outstanding degree are elected to membership in Mortar
Board. The Chapter at Agnes Scott received its charter in
1931, its parent organization being HOASC Honorary
Order of Agnes Scott College founded in 1916.

The Chapter has as its aim: "to provide for co-operation
between senior honor societies for women, to promote col-

lege loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship
among university women, to maintain a high standard of
scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to
stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman."

In addition to its traditional activities at Agnes Scott,
during the past year Mortar Board co-operated with the
Alumnae Association in the development of Career Con-
ferences, organized Marriage Classes, and sponsored the
showing of popular movies on the campus for the college
community and friends.

Agnes Scott's chapter of Mortar Board . . . Left to right: Charlotte Key, Barbara Quattlebaum, Nina Hale, Mane Woods,
Noel Barnes, Mary Hayes Barber, Marjorie Stukes, Su Honey, Julie Cuthbertson, Anna DaVault, Betty Jane Foster . . Not

pictnred: Sally Lou Conlin.

Noel, Mortar Board's gracious president.

Murtar Board pitiuicd iili Ali>> Gh^k. die .speaker for their Recognition Service.

109

Ann Marie Woods

PHI BETA KAPPA

Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic organization, has as its purpose "to
recognize and encourage scholarship, friendship, and cultural interests." Each Spring the
Chapter elects to membership those members of the Senior Class who possess the quali-
fications of high scholarship, liberal culture, and good character.

The Beta of Georgia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was established at Agnes Scott
College on March 23, 1926, and was the ninth college for women to receive this high
honor.

HONOR ROLL

SOPHOMORES

Peggy Carlos
Rene Dudney
Patricia Fredriksen
Aline Right
Jane Hook
Ellen Earle Hunter
Carol Lou Jacob

ROSALYN KENNEDAY

Mary Jane Leake
Margaret Maier
Belle Neel Miller
Priscilla Sheppard
Margaret Thomason
Charline Tritton

JUNIORS

Mary Jane Brewer
Sybil Corbett
Anita Coyne
Caroline Crea
Theresa Dokos
Sarah Emma Evans
Kathren Freeman
Mary Ann Goolsby
Ann Tiffin Hays
Ann Park Herman
Mary Lee Hunnicutt
Joyce Hutcheson
Wynelle Melson
Betty Anne Phillips
Kathleen Simmons
Frances Vandiver
Sarah Bryant Veale

SENIORS
Noel Barnes

SU BONEY

Anne Brooke

Frances Clark

Sally Lou Dickert Conlin

Mary Roberts Davis

BETTY' Jane Foster

Barara Futral

Susan Gauger

Ellen Clyde Hull

Sara Elizabeth Jackson

Charlotte Key

Jean Longino

Carol Louise Munger

Sarah Allen McKee

Eliza Pollard

Celia Spiro

Barbara Stainton

Marjorie Stukes

Martha Weakley

Ann Marie Woods

First roll', left to right: Ann Herman, Anita Coyne, Martha Weakley, Noel Barnes, Marie Woods, Ellen Hull, Joyce Hutche-
son, Theresa Dokos, Rosalyn Kenneday, Kassie Simmons, Pat Fredriksen, Kitty Freeman, Su Boney. . . . Second rou: Cissie
Spiro, Barbara Stainton, Ann Goolsby. Ellen Hunter, Mary Lee Hunnicutt, Mary Roberts Davis, Frances Vandiver, Anne
Brooke, Jane Hook, Aline Hight, Caroline Crea, Betty Phillips, Charline Tritton, Sybil Corbett. . . . Third row: Jinnie
Brewer, Carol Jacob, Wynelle Melson, Ann Tiffin Hays, Charlotte Key, Sally Veale, Frances Clark, Liza Pollard, Belle Miller,
Priscilla Sheppard, Margie Thomason, Betty Jane Foster.

First row, left to right: Nina Hale, Sarah Leathers, Virginia Feddeman.
danis, Mary Lee Hunnicutt, Su Boney, Anita Coyne, Martha Weakley. . .

Hancock.

. . Second row: Sarah Crewe Hamilton, Katie Ber-
Not pictured: Betsy Hodges, Carolyn Monroe, Susan

ETA SIGMA PHI

Eta Sigma Phi is the national honorary classical fra-
ternity on the Agnes Scott campus and its member-
ship is composed of those students whose scholastic
record and active interest in Greek and Latin warrant
their election. The Alpha Delta chapter at Agnes
Scott is one of the forty-four currently active chapters
in the United Stares. The fraternity has the four-fold
purpose: "to keep in touch with classical activities
through the nation; to interest the student body in
the study of the classics; to foster interest among its
own members; and to promote in the nearby high
schools an enthusiasm for classical study."

Each year a special topic is selected by the chapter
for study and discussion at its meetings. This year
the chapter chose Plutarch's Lives as the basis of study
for their Thursday afternoon meetings. The members
participate in the national contests sponsored by Eta
Sigma Phi and Alpha Delta was represented at the
national convention of the fraternity held recently.

Officers: Mary Lee Hunnicult, Secretary; Anita Coyne, Vice President; Vu
ginia Feddeman, President; Katie Berdanis, Treasurer.

Ann C"i(](ilshy, Ann Titfin Hays, Kitt^' Freeman, Susan Gauger, Ann Boyer,
Bcny J.int l-dster. Virginia Arnold. . . . Not picliireil: Martha^Ann Deadmore,

th. Joyce Hutcheson,
i. Katharine Loemker.

CHI BETA PHI

The Alpha Sigma Chapter of Chi Beta Phi, national
honorary science fraternity, was established on the
campus in 1933. Agnes Scott has the distinction of
being the first woman's college to have a chapter
accepted for membership in this society. The object
of Chi Beta Phi is to promote interest in all fields of
science. Students are elected on the basis of their
scholastic standing and their interest in science. This
year Chi Beta Phi has sponsored lectures by nationally
prominent scientists, moving pictures of scientific in-
terest, and several projects contributing to campus
activities, one of the latter being the annual "Chemical
Stunt" featured on High School Day ( May Day ) .
Also of great importance is the key awarded annually
to the chapter's most outstanding member.

ncers: Freddie Hachtel, President: Eray Evans, 'Vice President; Betty Phil-
lips, Treasurer; Carol Munger, Corresponding Secretary. . . . Not pictured:
Elaine Schubert, Recording Secretary.

Virginia Arnold
Barbara Quattlebaum

Mary Hayes Barber
jennelle spear

Noel Barnes
Marjorie Stukes

Cornelia Hale
Marie Woods

Charlotte Key
Betty Ziegler

WHO'S WHO

One of the highest honors a college student may receive is election to Who's Who
among students in American Universities and Colleges. Students are nominated and
elected on the basis of scholarship, co-operation, and leadership in academic and extra-
curricular activities, citizenship, and service to the college, and promise of future use-
fulness.

We are proud that Agnes Scott is among the 600 institutions participating in this
program.

lU

BIBLE CLUB

Bible Club is expressly for those interested
in a deeper knowledge of the Bible. Stimu-
lating discussions of the Bible led by club
members and guest speakers and the promo-
tion of Christian leadership are the goals of
this group. Bible Club meets bi-monthly
and is open to all students who are inter-
ested in serious Bible study.

First row, left to right: Frances Blakeney, Charlotte
Allsmiller, Constance Byrd, Bett Linton. . . . Sec-
ond row: Margie Thcmason, June Smith, Margaret
Couser, Margaret Inman. . . , Third row: Sally
Veale, Eunice Connally, Charline Tritton, Anne
Jones. . . . Fourth row: Margaret Andes, Nancy
Lu Hudson, Tibby King, Carolyn Monroe. . . .

Not pictured: Amy Cronin, Anne Jones, Sarah

Leathers, Pat Martin, Sue Peterson, Mary Beth

Robinson, Helen Tucker.

Louise Jett, Secretary-Treasurer; Margaret Inman, Vice President; Charlotte Allsmiller, Preside

SOCIAL COMMITTEE

The main purpose of Social Committee is to pro-
mote the ideal of gracious living on campus and serve
where the need may arise in social activities of the
college community. The organization this year has
reported dormitory society news, sponsored a fashion
show and a good grooming program, and conducted
surveys of campus social functions in order to provide
reference material for future planning. The commit-
tee is composed of a representative from each hall
and cottage, one day student representative, the sec-
retary, and the chairman. This group meets every
two weeks to discuss various aspects of social living
on campus and plan activities. Miss Nellie Scott has
been the capable adviser of the Social Committee.

Ruthie leads the campus Social Committee.

First row, left to right: Jane Windham, Mary Beth Rohin.son. Claire Nohhn Stu, i,J uju: Shirley Heath, Nancy DeAr-

mond, Sidney Newtoti, Mary Jane Lari;en. . . . Third ruw: Martha Norton, Marion Merntt, Ruth Vineyard, Ellie AlcCarty,

Marian McElroy. . . . f^ot pictured: iVlanlyn Belanus, AUena Doggett.

116

LECTURE ASSOCIATION

Each year the Lecture Association brings to Agnes
Scott notable personalities in such fields as music,
literature, art, and the drama. This year the series
began with a lecture by the noted composer, Aaron
Copland, whose subject was "Appreciation of Con-
temporary Music". In February, the Association pre-
sented the famous author, Pearl S. Buck, who spoke
on "Backgrounds for Understanding". Robert Frost,
one of Agnes Scott's favorite and perennial guests,
visited the campus in March and as always, gave the
audience a most enjoyable evening of poetry. These
lectures were enjoyed by the public as well as by the
campus family.

Lecture Association with Miss Laney, its faculty advisor. First row. left to right:
Martha Fortson, Kassie Simmons, Ruth Whiting. . . . Second row: Joan White,
Katherine Nelson, Sally Jackson, Miss Emma May Laney, Advisor; Page Hutchi-
son, Jane Williams. . . . Not pictured: Mary Jane Newland.

Sally, Lecture Association's ethcient chairman.

Miss Laney and Dr. Alston welcome Robert Frost.

GLEE CLUB

The Glee Club, composed primarily of voice stu-
dents, is an active campus group. The Christmas Carol
service held in conjunction with other campus choral
groups, the performance of Debussey's BLESSED
DAMOSEL, and the Spring Concert were the main
activities of the Club this year. The Campus Chorus,
made up of those interested in singing but not mem-
bers of the Glee Club, contributes to the musical
activities of the campus. Both groups participate in
chapel programs throughout the year and often sing
for Atlanta churches and clubs. This year the Glee
Club and Campus Chorus were under the able direc-
tion of Miss Roxie Hagopian.

OFFICERS. Left to right: Jeanne Kline Mallory, President; Mar-
garet Walker, Librarian; Jimmie Ann McGee, Vice President;
Anne Thomson, Secretary-Treasurer.

First row. left to right: Jackie King, Pat Fredriksen, Barbara Caldwell, Kitty Currie, Vivian Weaver, Jimmie Ann McGee,
Frances Coley. . . . Second row: Anna DaVault, Jinnie Brewer, Caroline Crea, Charity Bennett, Anne Thomson, Betty Hol-
land, Bett Linton, Miss Roxie Hagopian, Director. . . . Third row: Margaret Walker, LaWahna Rigdon, Miriam Runyon,
Helen Tucker, Allena Doggett, Jeanne Mallory, Joanne Sayes. . . . Not pictured: Jean Drumheller, Caroline Lester, Ann
Miller, Carolyn Galbreath, Margie Henderson, Anne Jones, Carol Munger, Carol Solomon, Sylvia Williams, Louise Hertwig,
Tibby King, Catherine Redles, Ann Boyer, Marge Felder.

BLACKFRIARS

Mix a little giease paint with a lot of hard
work and long hours of practice and the re-
sult will be a Blackfriars production. Black-
friars was organized in 1915 and has con-
tinued to be one of the most active clubs on
the campus. The rewards for the work that
goes into each production are two-fold: there
is always the coveted applause from an ap-
preciative audience, and three is the personal
satisfaction of a job well done, rewarded by
the rare privilege of "living" another life
through a dramatic role.

Two full length productions are given
yearly plus several one act plays, all of which
are also open to the public. Ample oppor-
tunity for both acting and technical exper-
ience is given by Blackfriars.

OFFICERS: Amy Jones, Vice President; Liza Pollard, Stage Manager; Mary

Stubbs, President; Carolyn Galbreath, Secretary. . . . Not pictured: Winnie

Strozier, Treasurer.

Seated, left to right- Amy Jones, Ann Bottoms, Adelaide Ryall. . . . Standing: Carolyn Galbreath, Ann Parker, Mary Jo
Chapman, Lillian Ritchie, Anne Thomson, Caroline Crea, Tib by King, Theresa Dokos, Ann Herman, Mary Ann Wyatt, Anne
Brooke, Liza Pollard, LaWahna Rigdon, Jinnie Brewer. . . . Not pictured: Marijean Alexander, Allardyce Armstrong, Regina
Cantrall. June Carpenter, Jimmie Lee Guptill. Nancy DeArmond, Alice Farmer, Sue Hardy, Anna Gounaris, Sarah Crewe Ham-
ilton, Dorothy Jean Harrison, Louise Hernvig, Nimmo Howard, Sally Jackson, Ann Jones, Jean Junker, Helen Land, Margaret
Maier, Janette Mattox, Wynelle Melson. Jackie Sue Messer, LiUa Kate Parramore. Edith Petrie, Catherine Redles, Stellise Lo-
gan, Nancy Ruffnet, Edith Sewell, Frances Smith, Carol Solomon, Winnie Strozier, Mary Stubbs. Camille Watson, Lorna Wig-
gins, Sylvia Williams, Joan Willmon, Sue Yarbrough, Frances SummerviUe, Rosalyn Kenneday, Helen Huie, Betty Jane Sharpe.

119

Left to right: Anne Thomson, Priscilla Sheppard, Carol Jacob, Clairelis Eaton, Cissie Spiro, Susan Hancock, Mary Hayes Barber,

Charity Bennett, Rita May Scott, Margaret Ann Kaufmann. . . . Not pictured: Catherine Crowe, Louise Hertwig, Ann Parker,

Jane Puckett, Barbara Quattlebaum, Florence Worthy.

PI ALPHA PHI

Pi Alpha Phi, the debating society of
Agnes Scott College, was organized in 1922
to encourage clear thinking and to promote
interest in current affairs. Besides matching
wits with each other, the members debated
this year with teams from University of
Georgia, University of Virginia, Emory Uni-
versity, Georgia Tech, and North Georgia
College. They participated in the All-South-
ern Debate Tournament held on the Agnes
Scott Campus and debated against the team
from the Combined British Universities. The
society was also represented in a round-table
discussion at a meeting held at the University
of Alabama.

OFFICERS. Seateil: Barbara Brown, Treasurer; Susan Hancock, President. . . .
Standing: Dr. George P. Hayes, Faculty Adviser; Margaret Ann Kaufmann, Secre-
tary; Betty iMoyer, Vice President; Cissie Spiro, Tournament Manager.

Seateil. left lo right: Nancy Lu Hudson, Mary Caroline Lindsay. . . . Standing: Nina Hale, Cissie Spii
Jackson, Jackie Pharr, PrisciUa Sheppard, Betty Williams.

Not pictured: Sally

CURRENT AFFAIRS FORUM

The Current Affairs Forum is a new group on -
campus which is filling a need for an opportunity for
students to get together to discuss world affairs in-
telligently. The Forum, which is open to all students
who are interested, meets in the chairman's room in
Main once a month. At these informal get-togethers
the students discuss some phase of current history
about which they have read before the meeting.

Cissie, our chairman, looks over current magazines.

POETRY CLUB

BOZ

Left to right: Sarah McKee, Ann Jones, Helen Land, Marjorie Felder, Charline
Tritton, Theresa Dokos, Anita Coyne. . . . Not pictured: Catherine Crowe.

Left to right: Eliza Pollard. Marjorie Felder, Sarah McKee, Muriel Gear, Marie Woods, Louise Herrwig, Jane Hart, Carolii

Crea, Nancy Phillips.

Exclusively for the Freshmen, FoUo offers membership to
those with creative ability and the desire to write short stories,
essays, plays, or poetry. Under the guidance of Miss Margaret
Trotter, the members read and criticise their own literary
efforts. In the Spring, Folio publishes an anthology containing
the best manuscript of each member written during the year.

FOLIO OFFICERS: Jane Landon, President, and Jennie
Lynn, Secretary.

I

Poetry Club members use their wits and inspiration
to improve their skill in poetry composition. At
monthly meetings in the home of their sponsor, Miss
Emma May Laney, the members criticise their efforts
and endeavor to improve their style and originality
of thought.

Betty Phillips, Poetry Club's president.

Creative writing among Agnes Scott students is
encouraged by B. O. Z. The members of the group
exchange criticisms on their original short stories,
plays, essays, and sketches during the monthly meet-
ings in the home of Miss Janef Preston.

FOLIO

Nfarpe, president of B. O. Z.

First roil Anne Sylvester, Jennie Lynn, Miss Margret Trotter, advisor; Jane Landon, Carol Jones. . . . Second row: Jackie

Josey, Patti Boring, Judy Promnitz, Joen Fagan, Sara Rose, Lil Kneeland, Marguerite Johnston, Nancy Lee. . . . Not pictured:

Eloise Eubanks, Vallie Burnet, Katharine Hefner, Betty Jo McCastlain, Mary Brown Williams, Mary Jane Martin.

FRENCH CLUB

The aim of the French Club is to stimulate a deeper
understanding and appreciation of the French lan-
guage, literature, and culture. To carry out this aim
the club, at its monthly meetings, has studied French
music, art, family traditions, and contemporary prob-
lems. Guest speakers have enriched the members' un-
derstanding of these subjects. By the use of games
and a club-sponsored French table in the dining room
at which only French is spoken, the club has given
its members opportunities to learn and practice con-
versational French.

OFFICERS: Joan White, Vice President; Frances Clark, Preside
Winnie Horton, Secretary.

First row, left to right: Priscilla Sheppard, Frances Blakeney, Winnie Horton, Ann Winningham. . . . Second row: Caroline
Crea, Frances Clark, Joan White, Nancy Cassin. . . . Not pictured: Rene Dudney, Carolyn HoUiday, Joanne Sayles.

SPANISH CLUB

Habla el espanol? If you do, then the
Spanish Club is for you. The Spanish Club
is open to all those who are interested in
Spanish and South American languages and
cultures. Membership may be obtained by
try-out.

In an effort to bring Spanish out of the
classroom and to make it a useful skill, the
Spanish Club members devote much of their
time to gaining proficiency in language and
literature through the study of songs, plays,
and poems and by conversing in Spanish.
Guest speakers are also featured at the club
meetings and make valuable contributions
to the programs.

OFFICERS: Janette Matrox, Treasurer; Kassie Simmons, Vice President; Mary
Stubbs, President; Shirley Heath, Secretary.

First row. left to right: Billie Bryan, Winnie Horton, Phyllis Galphin, Joyce Hutcheson, Pat Cooper, Mary Stubbs, Janette

Mattox, Dot Weston. . . . Secoiirl row: Sybil Corbetr, Shirley Heath. Lorna Wiggins, Allardyce Armstrong, Barbara Stainton,

Elaine Blane, Tibby King, Frances Vandiver, Kassie Simmons. . . . Not pictured: Anna Gounaris, Betty Harrell, Jerry Keef, Lola

Purcell, Margie Thomason, Ruth Heard, Wynelle Melson.

COTILLION CLUB

Vint row: Sara Samonds, Frances Summerville, Adaline Miller, Mary Hayes Barber. . . . Second row: Bet Linton, Louise Ross,
Roberta Williams, Sue Peterson, Secretaty-Treasurer; Barbara 5"tainton, Margarerta Lumpkin. . . . Third row: Amelia Cronin,
Betty Williams, Harriette Potts, Donna Dugger, Ruth Gudmur son, Ruth Vineyard, Lil Kneeland, Barbara Brown, Mary Lind-
say. . . . Not pictured: Charity Bennett, Betty Esco, Louise i errwig, Carolyn Galbreath, Sally Jackson, Ellie McCarty, Joan
White, June Carpenter, Ann Goolsby, Eleanor Inman, Carolyn Holttey, Mary Jane Largen, Mif Martin, Jane Puckett, Sally
Veale, Sylvia Williams, Mary Birmingham, Suanne Bowers, Poris Clingman, Frances Ginn, Jane Hook, Marion Merrirt, Mari-
lyn Michie, Margie Thomason, Jeanne Mayer, Barl ara Notthey, Carolyn Randolph, Nancy Whetstone.

A swirl, a rustle of delicately colored "formals," and
soft music from the gym tell the campus of the annual
Cotillion Ball. A delightful prelude to springtime,
this year's campus-wide formal was held in the early
spring and was one of the season's most festive events.
Each fall the Freshmen class is Cotillion Club's special
guest at a small formal dance which serves as an in-
troduction to the many on-campus as well as off-
campus activities that are held throughout the year.
Teas and other informal patties are also sponsored by
the club for the campus community. Cotillion Club
has as its purpose the furthering of social activities
on the Agnes Scott campus.

OFFICERS: Annelle Simpson, 'Vice-President; Marg Hunt, President.

, 126

I

GRANDDAUGHTERS CLUB

First row, seated, left to right: Katherine Hefner, Pat Patterson, Joen Pagan, Jan Varner. . . . Second row, seated: Peggy Hooker,
Lilla Kate Parramore, Sarah Crewe Hamilton, Betty Ellington, Ann Boyer, Margretta Lumpkin. . . . Third row, standing: B. J.
Foster, Ann Sylvester, Lilla Kneeland, Caroline Reinero, Ruth Heard, Evelyn Bassett, Mattie Hart, Sara Rose, Carol Jones, Julie
Cuthbertson. . . . Not pictured: Joanne Massee, Harriette Potts, Brownie Williams, Mary Birmingham, Pat Cortelyou, Kitty
Currie, Catherine Crowe, Emy Evans, Charlotte Key, Andrea Dale, Barbara Quattlebaum, Kassie Simmons, Jenelle Spear, Ann
Cooper, Marion Merritt, Edith Sewell, Margie Stukes, Louise Hill.

The granddaughters are an exclusive group
on campus, including only the daughters of
Agnes Scott alumnae. Granddaughters Club
is purely a social organization, the purpose
of which is to bolster the school spirit of the
students and to provide entertainment for
its members. Many relaxing hours of fellovv'-
ship were enjoyed in the informal get-to-
gethers of the past year.

This year the group has had an interesting
project of baby-sitting for alumnae to permit
the mothers to attend Alumnae meetings.

OFFICERS; Evelyn Bassett, Secretary-Treasurer; Margaretta Lumpkin, Presi-
dent; Lilla Kate Parramore, Vice-President.

127

PfHiii

-<

^ ^^

Fi^HiAjG, nLoiue, TCtse/Ajfe-

ATHLETICS

ATHLETId

Bett) and Tulie on their ua} to the ^m

Winnie and Helen Jean enjoy reading about sports.

Officers

BETTi' ZlEGLER President

Julie Cuthbertson Vice President

Winnie Strozier Secretary

Helen Jean Robarts Treasurer

The JuLnn^ section.

,-- 130

ASSOCIATION

A. A. Board sample their wares. First row. left to right: Winnie Strozier, Adelaide Ryall, Manie Hart, Ann Baxter. . . . Second

row: Jeanne Kline Mallory, Kitty Currie. . . . Third roit: Frances Cook, Eloise Eubanks, Margie Thomason, Freddie Hachtel,

Anne Brooke, Betty Esco, Jinnie Brewer.

The Athletic Association is an active, as well as enegetic,
unit of campus life. Meeting Freshmen at the train, helping
them through registration, taking them on a sight-seeing
tour of Atlanta, entertaining them at a Square Dance
these are the ways in which A. A. helps the new Hottentot
get off to a good start.

Not only does A. A. help to develop an interest in sports
and physical well-being, but promotes such projects as the

Lost and Found office, the sale of candied apples and cokes
at class games, and the sale of the purple and white sweaters
bearing the seal of Agnes Scott. It also sponsors the award
of A.S. letters based on a point system of athletic achieve-
ment.

This year our Association was represented at the meetings
of the Georgia and the National Athletic Federation for
College Women.

HOCKEY

FRESHMAN TEAM. First row, left to right: Sue Born, Judy
Promnitz, Jeanne Askren, Flofie Fleming, Jane Crook, Betty
Ellington, Pat Patterson. . . . Second row: Nancy Lee, Julie
Grier, Arden Locher, Jackie Tosey, Cecilia Schor, Lil Knee-
land, Claire Noblin, Gwyn Davies. . . . Not pictured: Phyllis
Hess, Jane Landon, Joen Pagan, Dee Ogden.

SOPHOMORE TEAM. First row, left to right: Mary Beth
Robinson, Frances Cook, Mary Ann Wyatt, Ann Baxter,
Louise Ross. . . . Second row: Belle Miller, Gail Harbour,
Virginia Claire Hayes, Charline Tritton, Ann Potts. . . .
Thnd row: Ann Thompson. . . . Not pictured: Frances
Blakeney, Virginia Corry, Charlotte AUain, Doris Clingman,
Lilla Kate Parramore.

VARSITY MEMBERS. First row. left to right: Kitty Currie,
Winnie Strozier, Arden Locher, Gwyn Davies, Charline
Tritton, Jane Crook, Sybil Corbett. . . . Second row: Liza
Pollard, Jenelle Spear, Wilton Rice, Jimmie Ann McGee,
Julie Cuthbertson.

SUBVARSITY. Left to right: Mary Beth Robinson, Charity

Bennett, Janes Windham, Barbara Stainton, Ann Thompson,

Joanne Wood Sayles, Alarjorie Stukes, Ann Herman, Frances

Cook. . . . Not pictured: Nina Hale, Virginia Corry.

JUNIOR TEAM. Vint row: Miriam Run-
yon, Jane Windham, Margarerta Lumpkin,
Caroline Crea, Anne Parker, Kitty Currie,
Charlotte AUsmiller, Mattie Hart. . . .
Second row: Shirley Heath, Bet Linton, Ann
Herman, Jeannine Byrd, Barbara Brown,
Tibby King, Sybil Corbett, Winnie Strozier.
. . . Not piclureil: Jeanne Junker, Barbara
Grace, Landis Cotton, Jane Hart.

SENIOR TEAM. Virst row: Barbara Stain-
ton, Jenelle Spear, Jimmie Ann McGee,
Eliza Pollard, Julia Cuthbertson, Charity
Bennett. . . . Second row: Barbara Quattle-
baum, Margie Stukes, Wilton Rice, Ginnie
Feddeman, Joann Sayles. . . . Not pictured:
Nina Hale, Esther Adler, Jinx Sutton,
Frances Smith, Nancy Lu Hudson, Betty
Ziegler, Betty Esco.

Hockey season opened on Black Cat
Day and, notwithstanding superstition,
rolled on to a glorious finish with the
seniors receiving the much desired Hoc-
key Plaque. Credit goes to Kitty Currie,
school manager, for the success of the
inter-mural tournament.

Two plans were introduced during
the Fall quarter and, as a result of their
success in the hockey program, were
used in all the other team sports. For
the first time inter-mural competition
became entirely extra curricular. Also
a varsity council, composed of the
school and class managers, a member-
at-large from each team, and two fa-
culty members, was set up to choose
the varsity and sub-varsity and to select
the girl whom they felt had shown the
best sportsmanship. Eliza Pollard re-
ceived this award the sportsmanship
medal.

.^s

^<^

for a goal.

4,*'

* *?^

BASKETBALL

FRESHMAN TEAM. First row: Vallie Burnet, Joen Fagan,
Florrie Fleming, Katherine Matthews. . . . Second row: Bar-
bara Northey, Betty Jo McCastlain, Elinor Taylor, Honorary
Captain; Arden Locher. . . . Thinl rou: Julie Grier, Irene
Sasso. . . . Fourth row: Sue Born, manager. . . . Not pictured:
Jackie Josey, Harriette Potts, Sara Rose, Dee Ogden,
Joanne Massee.

SOPHOMORE TEAM. Mary Beth Robinson, Adaline Miller,
Frances Ginn, Mary Lindsey, Donna Dugger, Part Martin,
Carol Lou Jacob, manager; Adele Thompson, Margie
Thomason, Anne Potts, Honorary Captain. . . . Not pictured:
Bonnie Sanders, Sarah Crewe Hamilton, Ann Baxter.

JUNIOR TEAM. Fint row: Edith Petrie, Jeannine Byrd,
manager; Betty Moon. . . . Secotid row: Jane Hart, Helen
Jean Robarts, Barbara Brown, Winnie Strozier, Honorary
Captain; Elaine Blane. . . . Not pictured: Catherine Redles,
Mattie Hart.

SENIOR TEAM. Left to right: Betty Ziegler, Barbara Cald-
well, Virginia Arnold, Freddie Hachtel, Barbara Quattle-
baum, manager; Katharine Loeraker, Jenelle Spear, Anna
Gounaris. . . . Not pictured: Betty Esco, Honorary Captain.

134

iff'

>

# , # #

k

i ^

1

1^

M 4 ^ 1

VARSITY. First row: Jenelle Spear, Betty Esco,
Betty Ziegler. Helen Jean Robarts, Winnie Stro-
zier, Elinor Taylor, Adaline Miller. . . . Second
row: Virginia Arnold, Freddie Hachtel, Catherine
Redles, Jeannine Byrd, Mattie Hart, Arden Locher,
Margie Thomason. . . . Not picture
Quattlebaum.

Basketball, the major winter sport at
Agnes Scott, is an important phase of
the campus athletic program. The tour-
nament consisted of seven games. The
first six were inter-class and the seventh
a varsity-sub-varsity tilt. The Senior
class came out on top, and Margie
Thomason was awarded the medal for
good sportsmanship in basketball.

Miss Wilburn turned over complete
responsibility for coaching the teams
to class managers Sue Born, Carol
Jacob, Jeannine Byrd and Barbara
Quattlebaum. Margie Thomason served
as school manager.

Beginning this year captains were
not elected. The manager appointed
a captain for each game, and at the
end of the season the teams elected an
honorary captain.

"Get it in there, Katharine!"

135

DOLPHIN CLUB

Our star swimmers. First row, left to right: Catherine Redles, Margie Thomason, Ann Baxter. Ruth Vineyard, Pat Martin,
Keller Henderson, Mif Martin. . . . Second row: Anne Potts, Betty Ziegler, Sally Veale, Barbara Brown, Jinnie Brewer. . . .
Third row: Betty Esco, Sue Yarbrough, Frances Cook, Gayle Harbour, LiUa Kate Parramore. . . . Not pictured: Sarah Hamilton.

At Dolphin Club meetings, members work together to im-
prove their form and efficiency in swimming and diving and
to work up new routines. In October, on Community Day,
Dolphin Club was in charge of the swimming meet between
the Freshmen and the Sophomores. The meet, which included
form and racing, was won by the Sophomores. In November,
Dolphin Club sponsored a swimming meet for the whole
school. This meet included diving, racing, form, and comic
skits. The Sophomores captured first place, and the Seniors
won second. In March, the club swam at Shorter; and in
April they presented their annual water ballet which was
entitled "Follies."

136

Agnes Scott's athletic program is a well-rounded one, including both team and individual sports. Archery is one of the most

popular of the Fall and Spring games.

Badminton demands both teamwork and individual skill.

137

DANCE GROUP

First row. left to right: Jackie King, Patty Morgan, Doris Powell, Georganna Buchanan, Dot Fincher, Jane Crook, Virginia
Clift, Mary Ripley, Dot Oatley, Roberta Williams. . . . Second row: Peggy Hooker, Kathie Amick, Joanne Massee, Kathleen
Stout, Barbara Northey, Marilyn Vance, Phyllis Hess, Donya Dixon, Mary Alice McDowell. . . . Third row: Mary Muldrow,
Ann Sylvester, Adaline Steans, Ann Miller, Marion Merritt, Margie Henderson, Kassie Simmons, Diane Morris, president; Pat
Thoraason, Jane Edwards, Jane Hart, Barbara Moon, Ellen Hunter, Anne DeWitt. . . . Not pictured: Margaret McRae.

The purpose of dance group is to introduce girls who have never had dancing ro the
art. The purpose was fulfilled this year through weekly classes conducted by Diane Morris.
Dance group has grown considerably since its origin six years ago, its membership having
increased from one to fifty members. In February the group presented to the campus its
annual ballet production. The program included "Les Sylphides," some modern numbers,
and featured both choral and solo dancing.

WEARERS OF THE LETTER

First ton ItU to right Ann Baxter, trances Cook, Charlotte Key, Julie Cuthbertson, jcncUc bpcar. . . . SccuiiJ run: Jii
Ann McGee, Winnie Strozier, Catherine Redles, Freddie Hachtel, Eliza Pollard, Jeannine Byrd, Betty Ziegler. . . . Not pictured:
Betty Esco, Charity Bennett, Wilton Rice.

The students who have shown their loyalty to Agnes Scott by their interest and partici-
pation in sports, are awarded the Agnes Scott letter. This purple letter is given to athletic
Hottentots on the basis of a point system. Eight hundred points are required for a letter.
To obtain her letter a girl must have won points in more than one sport.

FEATURES

RICHARD W. MURPHY
President, Student Body
Princeton University

"One look is worth a thousand words"

Old Chinese Proverb

54 Little
Princeton, N. J.
2 February, 1951

MlSB Mlf Martin
Feature Editor, The Silhouette
Agnes Scott College
Decatur, Georgia

Dear Mif,

This has been an extremely difficult task, made tougher
by two facts: you have an unusually good-looking crop
of girls, and my selections have had to be made on the
basis of pictures and not of the girls themselves. My
five roommates and I have spent several hours in the
past three days passing the pictures around and dis-
cussing their merits. Opinions have been so divergent
that every one of the twenty girls has been suggested
at one time or another. The only way I was ever able
to come to a decision was to have my roommates write
down their choices and give them to me. Then, with
these as a basis, I constructed the list which you
have before you. The final result, therefore, embodies
my own Judgments, the others serving as aids only.

It would be impossible for me to list the criteria which
were used, since the choices rested in the final analy-
sis on the overall effect of each picture. How success-
fully the photographer was able to create a mood was
doubtless very important in this, thereby making factors
of significance out of the lighting, shading, angle of
the shot, etc. After all, the beauty of the picture
gives but an indication of the beauty of the girl. No
one is more conscious than I of the injustice done to
the Jbiirteen eliminated girls.

The central question, therefore, was always: How
pleasinK is the picture? How much grace does it
capture? Does it reveal any depth ? When all had been
Inspected in this way, those with the best general
effect were retained. Then the process was repeated,
^aoh time with closer comparison, until the final
choices - which were the most difficult.

I hope this is satisfactory. Please keep me posted on
what happens from now on, and include clippings, pict-
ures, and names, please.

Best of luck to all of you from Fifty-Four Little Hall:
Cy, Charlie, Bo, K. C, Donny, and Dick.

am VDetk IKobinion

AUBURN, ALABAMA

NEWNAN, GEORGIA

THIRD PLACE

f\iitn Ljitdinimdioii

COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA

FOURTH PLACE

C^uzabetli ^ackion

ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA

SIXTH PLACE

JUNE CARPENTER

GAIL ROGERS

BETTY JO LINTON

SUE PURDOM

ELEANOR HUTCHINSON

RUTH WHITING

MARY LINDSEY

GAIL SIMPSON

147

HELEN LAND

BETTY ZIEGLER

MARTHA FORTSON

DIANE MORRIS

MARGARET THOMASON

ADALINE MILLER

Ziegiield Girls from the faculty.

COMMUNITY DAY

A brilliant October day set the scene for the birth of a new tradition
at Agnes Scott. Community Day began with an afternoon of hockey
games, swimming and archery contests, faculty races, and was topped
off by a picnic chicken supper. Class songs, the Frosh talent show, faculty
and student presentations, continued on into the night. Agnes Scott's
first Community Day ended with the Sophomore president presenting
the beloved Black Cat to the Freshman Class for "good luck."

[IP

*3j

Junior cheerleaders decorate hockey game.

Senior group at Out-Door Supper,

The Juniors Give their Regards to Broa I

JUNIOR JOINT

Broadway!! Time's Square!! Bright lights!! Adelaide and Randy
plus the chorus, Stell Huie, and many helping hands from various
classes made the night starry and glorious on Broadway. A twinkling
marquee, a plush red carpet, and uniformed doormen made it "a night
to remember."

"Medea, boom, boom, the tragic lover

Mr. First Nighter and his Broadway Angels.

MAY COURT; First roiv: Harriette Potts, Margie Thomason, Jackie Sue Messer, Sally Jackson,

Maid of Honor; Billy Rogers, Crown Bearer; Barbara Stainton, Helen Land. Ruth Gudmundson.

. . . Second row: Mary Jane Largen, Ruth Whiting, Gail Rogers, Marg Hunt, Queen; Mary Beth

Robinson, Bet Linton, Betty Ziegler.

ai

^-Ja

f

The extravagant beauty and fantastic imagery of the
mysterious East was presented in "The Adventure of
Prince Abdul-Kader," given as the May Day entertain-
ment. In the atmosphere of dancing girls, giant ele-
phants, and snake charmers, cymbal and drums beat
the tempo for the genie to carry out his fiendish plots
and for the Prince to recover the lovely and radiant
maiden.

Our gracious Queen. Marg, and Sally, her
lovely Maid of Honor.

152

Ah! The dancing girls.

LkphaiUi :btunipLd, ^nakcb wlil charniLJ.

The mysterious throb of the d

Jenelle Spear, Bottom; Jeanne Mallory, Chairman; Margie Stukes,

Conductor; Charity Bennett, Titania; Mary Hayes Barber, Pyramus;

Louise Hertwig, Lady Thisbe.

girls all three, quoting poetry for
George P. . . ."

S^enlor W7

r

era

Seniors exhibit wit and ingenuity in their operatic production, "Mid Some Nightmare"
or "Shakespeare Takes a Beating." Titania woos Bottom, Thisbe takes time out from
party giving to pursue Pyramus in spite of her vigilant chaperone, and ail ends happily
amid singing and dancing by the principals and chorus, accompanied by a full fiedged
orchestra. ,

"Joy, joy for evermore, our story now is done.

f9;w

Drs. McCain and Alston unveil portrait of the donor of our new dining room.

With help from Emory University, Blackfriars do their stuff.

155

DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS

L. D. Adams Company
Agnes Scott College
Angels, Inc.
The Atlantic Company
Barge-Thompson Co.
Bealy Smith Agency
BowEN Press
Campus Grill
Capitol Fish Company
Coca-Cola Company
Colonial Stores
Cooper, Bond, and Cooper
Costa & Jones Pharmacy
The Cotton Patch
Cross Keys Restaurant
Decatur-DeKalb Theaters
DeKalb-New Era
Fairview Flower Shop
Fulton Supply Company
Gordon Foods
Hearn's Jewelers

Hearn's Ready-to- Wear

iRviNDALE Farms

Krispy Kreme Doughnuts

Leon Frohsin Company

Logan & Williams, Architects

Lovable Brassiere Company

Marguerite Smith Cleaners

Montag Company

Morgan Cleaners

Newsome's Shoes

NuGrape Soda

William C. Pauley, Landscape Architect

F. H. Robarts, Insurance

Scott's Pharmacy

Sexton and Co.

J. P. Stevens Company

Tatum's Pharmacy

Threadgill's Pharmacy

Wagstaff Motors

F. Graham Williams Co.

,- 156

/lfHe4 ^cctt CoUe^e

DECATUR, GEORGIA

Li. D. Adams and
Sons, Inc.

General Merchandise

125-129 E. Court Square

DE. 0426

Decatur Georgia

A Mark

of

QUALITY

FOODS

COLOIVIAL STORES

Compliments
of the

IVeiv Era Publishing
Company

and the

DeKalb New Era

COTTOIV PATCH, IXC.

70 North Avenue, N. W.

Atlanta, Georgia

Atlantds Fiiiest Drive-In

and Restaurant

Dining Rooms Available for Special Parties

Compliments

of

The Georgia Chapter of

the American Institute

of

Architects

Montag Brothers, Inc.

Manufacturers of

FASHIONABLE WRITING PAPERS and

BLUE HORSE PAPER SCHOOL

SUPPLIES

Drive-ln Service - Cash and Carry Discount

Morgan Cleaners
and Laundry

Decatur's Finest Cleaning and
Laundry Service

CR. 1731 200 Atlanta Ave.

Krispy Kreme
Doughnuts

DIFFERENT

TASTY

SATISFYING

449 Ponce de Leon Avenue, N. E.

TATIJM'S

PHARMACY

Complimenis
of

William C. Pauley

Landscape Architect

American Savings Bank Building

WA. 7346

C o m pi i m e n t s

of

BARGE-THOMPSON COMPANY

Engineers and Contractors

136 Ellis Street, N. E.
Atlanta 3, Georgia

Scott's Decatiir
Pharmacy

So. West Court Square
Decatur, Georgia

Co??!pl!??ients
of

F. H. ROBARTS

Insurance

Compliments
of

CAPITOL FISH
COMPA]>fY

Complimeiils of

CROSS KFYS
RESTAURA1\T

specializing iii Good Food

At the Right Price

237 Peachtree

CY. 8181

BOWEN

PRESS

Printers

DEarborn

3383

316 Church St.

Decatur,

Georgia

CR. 2565

Marguerite Smith's
Radiant Dry Cleaning

248 Ponce de Leon Avenue

CozART C. Smith

Decatur Georgia

POLLY DEBS

XEWSOME'S SHOES

117 Clairmont

EV. 1411

iecatur Georgia

Compliments
. . . of . . .

HEARN'S

Jewelers
DECATUR

C o III pi i in e II t .

of

LOGAIV & WILLIAMS

321 Palmer Building
Atlanta, Ga.

Bealy Smith Agency

The Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company

General Aleuts for Georgia

1004 C. & S. Bank Building
ATLANTA

Pension Plans

Individual Retirement Annuities

Personal Life Insurance Program

Coinplimeufs of

Costa and Jones
Pharmacy

"Tivo Stores to Serve Yon"

Twin Oaks
EV. 1741

Scott Blv. at N. Decatur
DE. 5747

161

'All the Better Things of Life"

THREADGILL
PHARMACY

The Prescription Store

DE. 1665

309 E. College Avenue

Decatur, Ga.

Your Nearest Drug Store

Compliments of

Al^GEL'S I]\C.

Distrikutors of

General Foods Corp.

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT

PRODUCTS

1039 Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E.

AT. 3840

a.-

V:

w

Flowers by

wire
anywhere
anytime

Agnes Scott's
Florist

W.

s

301 Church Street
DE. 3309

162

Established 1910

F. GRAHAM WILLIAMS COMPANY

INCORPORATED

"Beautiful and Permanent Building Materials"

1690 Boulevard, N. E. HEmlock 2256

Atlanta 5, Ga.

The Foil oiling Materials Were Vwnished by Us for This Building

EXTERIOR FACE BRICK CRAB ORCHARD STONE FOR

INTERIOR FACE BRICK ENTRANCE LOBBY FOR FLOORS

CUT AND CARVED LIMESTONE AND WALLS

CERAMIC STRUCTURAL GLAZED TILE
FOR KITCHENS AND WASH ROOMS

163

Thirsty Too^

Seeks Quality

AUTOGRAPHS

jfjk /or if eirher way . . . both
trade-marks mean the lame thing.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The editor and business manager of the
1951 Silhouette wish to express their
gratitude to the staff and all others who
have made this annual possible through
their interest aud cooperation.

Cherry
Preserves

m

Crystal cane
sugar cooked
slowly with
tree-ripened fruit.

If you cannot purchase this in your home
town write us P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90)

Sexton

THEY'RE BETTER BECAUSE

,^^^iK^e?/

Pick up the bag with the
little Red Truck on the
label. Always crisp and
tasty! They are guaran-
teed to be fresh!

GORDON'S /M)^
POTATO CHIPS!

Compliments
DeKALB
DE. 8121

DECATUR

DE. 8114

Your Coiiunuiiity
Theaters

Fashions from Leans are gaily

styled for active campus life

and date filled calendars.

J0^-FroK9^

I 225.17 PEACHTREE

What's In a l\anie?

We naturally look for the maker's name
on a manufactured article to determine its
worth.

The average person is impressed by an ap-
pearance of quality, or the lack of it, but he
verifies his appraisal by observing the trade
mark or imprint of the maker.

Fine products are identified by the name of
the producer. The "Stevens" imprint on en-
graved stationery has earned an enviable rep-
utation through more than half a century's
experience. 'When considering the purchase
of engraved stationery, consult this establish-
ment.

J. P. STEVENS
ENGRAVI]\G CO.

SOCIETY STATIONERS

110 PEACHTREE ST.

Atlanta, Ga.

GET THE HABIT
Meet Me at

CAMPUS GRILL

106 McDonough St.
Decatur

Com

plim-ents
of

Lovable

Brassiere

Company

Frank

Garson -

Bernard Howard

Dan

Garson -

-Arthur Garson

HEAR]\'S
READY-TO-WEAR

Such Lines As
JANTZEN - VANITY-FAIR
BARBIZON - HOLEPROOF

and many others
133 Sycamore St. DE. 1065

]\U GRAPE SODA

SINCE 1883...

The South's Leading Jeweler
Starting With One Store Back in \i
Now We Are a Group of Five!

Sliop Yo>iY Decatur Store

KIREEMAN&BRO.

122 Clairniont Ave. Decatiu", Ga.

SIZED ICE

Atlantic Ice & Coal
Company

Decatur, Georgia

"It Pays to Support Your Friends"

Irvindale Farms
Dairy

FIJLTOIV SUPPLY

COMPANY

Industrial, Textile Contractors

SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY

Atlanta

Georgia

^iitce

tke da

wn a

,e cemut

WE HAVE SPECIALIZED
IN THE PRODUCTION OF
OUTSTANDING COLLEGE
AND HIGH SCHOOL

YEARBOOKS

FOOTE & DAVIES, INC

PHONE WALNUT 4600

POST OFFICE BOX 5109

'MM

im.