Silhouette (1952)

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

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ILHOUETTE

Published by the students of
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

DECATUR, GEORGIA

KITTY FREEMAN, Editor

LORNA WIGGINS, Business Manager

^-y"^n '*'*

PRESENTING

AGNES

SCOTT COLLEGE

. . . where we have found a time for mental development through study
and experiment ... a time for spiritual growth through worship and
meditation . . .

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. . . physical well-being and enlargemenh of personality through "time
out" for sports and social activities . . .

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FOREWORD

Time is a valued element in our life at Agnes Scott.

It is more than a regulator of scheduled routine; it is our "seed-field,"
in which are rooted the experiences capable of enriching life, both in
time-present and in time-future.

The 1952 SILHOUETTE has attempted to "stop the clock," thus por-
traying these experiences as visualized in the past year.

DEDICATION

to l/vllsi f lanciA f^ence Ljroiecloi

for her vital faith in God and man, her enthusiastic support of all

phases of campus life, and her high vision of service to Agnes Scott,

we dedicate the 1952 SILHOUETTE.

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ACUITY

. . . colorful dignity of academic processions . . . confer-
ences on third Buttrick . . . Friday morning chapel services
. . . kindling minds . . . patient guidance . , .

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A hij;hlinht of the year 1951-52 was the inauguration of
Wallace McPherson Alston, third president of Agnes
Scott College. On the morning of October 23, more
than 250 official delegates in colorful academic costume,
accompanied by a white-clad student escort, processed to
Gaines Chapel for the inaugural service. Sarah Gibson
Blanding. President of Vassar College, delivered the
principal address, after which Dr. Alston was formally
inducted into his office by George Winship, chairman of
the lioard of Trustees. Even the heavy rain failed to
dampen the spirit of enthusiasm and goodwill shared by
members of our own campus and our many visitors.

INAUGURATION

OF

WALLACE M. ALSTON

Faculty marshals lead their procession throui/h
Presser Hall immediately before the inaugural ex-
ercises. For the "after" view, see page l3.

Miss Blanding delivers her address.

WALLACE Mcpherson Alston

P resilient

Agnes Scott has lon;^ been proud of her presidents. This year, as Dr. Alston assumes
the office, we are especially conscious of all that he and his predecessors have meant
to us. In so short a time. Dr. Alston has won his way into the confidences and into
the hearts of all of us. He commands respect and admiration from each of his
associates, and real love from those who have come to know him. To us he is a
personification of many worthwhile and necessary qualities. We know how fine our
president is, how capable in j^uidinj; our school, and how loyal to all we claim as
a part of Agnes Scott.

SAMUEL GUERRY STUKES
Dean of the Faculty and Registrar

Because of his constant understanding of all our problems, his never-ending willingness
to aid any one of us, and his bright sense of humor which always finds the sunniest
spot on a gray day, Dr. Stukes has become an invaluable part of campus life and
academic activity. He is never too busy to advise in decisions, never too preoccupied
to give a cheery smile. He is truly a friend interested in all.

i?F

CARRIE SCANDRETT
Dean of Students

Miss Scandrett's fame has spread far, carried by those girls to whom she has been
almost a mother. How she remembers all our names, faces, and biographies we will
never know, but she never forgets to give a friendly greeting or remembrance. Her
poise, graciousness, charm, and capabilities set an example for us students to follow.

ENGLISH

George P. Haves
Pnjjcssor

One of the most popular departments on our Agnes Scott campus is the Enfjlish
department, with its many courses covering the literature of all ages. Through its
capable members we are led to a deeper appreciation of all the hidden treasures of
both prose and poetry. Although we ma\' suffer while writing a research paper or
analyzing poetry, we finally feel richh rewarded for our efforts and carry away a
real understanding of and inspiration from the greatest works of all times.

Emm.-^ May Lanev
Associate Professor

Anxie May Christie
Assistant Professor

Jan'ef Newman Prestox
Assistant Professor

Margret Guthrie Trotter
Assistant Professor

Amelia Jo Wier
Instructor

HISTORY

The department of history offers the student an insight into
the civilizations of the past in an effort to help her hetter
understand the civilization of the present. The varied selection
of available courses ranges from the history of ancient Greece
to a survey of modern Russia. Not to be overlooked are in-
teresting courses in the history of our own land and a survey
of political processes.

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W.ALTIiR BrOWNLOW PoSEY
Professor

Florence E. Smith
Jssuiiiiti' Professor

Eliz.abeth Fuller Jackson
Associate Professor

Catherine Strateman Sims
Associate Professor

LANGUAGES

The departments of classical and modern
languages provide an opportunity for "visiting"
far-away lands through the study of their
languages and customs. Emphasis is placed
upon conversational ability in French, Ger-
man, and Spanish, and upon the development
of a broad reading knowledge in Latin and
Greek.

Language clubs, record classes, and lan-
guage tables in the dining hall supplement
classroom instruction in offering students a
means of increasing their proficiency in and
enjoyment of the languages.

Al. Kathrvx Glick

Frojessur of Classical Languages

ami Literatures

AL^RG.ARET Taylor Phythian
Professor of French

Elizabeth Gould Zenn'

Assistant Professor of Classical

Languages anil Literatures

Melissa Annis Cilley
J ssistant Professor of Spanish

Elizabeth McDaniel Barineau
Associate Professor of French

FlORENE J. DUNSTAN

Associate Professor of

Spanish

MATHEMATICS AND

Henry A. Robinson
Professor of Aliitlie/iiatir

Mar'i' Stuart MacDoucall
Professor of Biology

Nancy Pence Groseclose

Assistant Professor of
Ilioloy

SCIENCE

Profe

WlLT.IAM A. CaLDER
sor (if Physics anil Astronomy

William Joe Frierson
Professor of Chemistry

Evidence of Agnes Scott's interest in the progress of present-day living is seen in tiie emphasis given to the science and
mathematics departments, which offer excellent instruction in astronomy, biology, chemistr\', mathematics, and physics.
In these fields of knowledge the student finds a challenge to logical and orderly reasoning and acquires habits of exact-
ness in study. The Bradley Observatory and the newly completed John Bulow Campbell Science Hall have greatly
augmented instruction in the sciences.

Poi.i.'i- Anna Harris
I nstrinlor in Plivsirs

C.)CTA\IA (iARI.IX(n'(>X
Jssislaiit in Hioloi/y

Julia Pratt GonuE
Assistant in Clinnistry

Netta Gra-s
Part-time Instructor in liioloi/y

Marie Huper
-hsislaiit Professor of .Irt

ART

The Art Department of Agnes Scott offers
a variety of courses pertaining to the theory,
practice, and history of art. In addition to
regular class work, frequent exhibits and
lectures sponsored by the department lead
the student to a deeper appreciation of art.

Michael ^McDowell
Professor of Music

MUSIC

The music department reaches an increas-
ing number of students through its practical
courses in organ, piano, violin, and voice,
as well as through its instruction in theory
and history. Throughout the year, special
music programs presented by members of
the department are enjoyed by the entire
Atlanta communitv.

RoxiE Hagopian

Associate Professor

of Musie

Raymond J. Martin

Associate Professor

of Music

Isabel Mawha Bryan

Part-lime Instructor

in Piano

I.H.I. IAN R. Gil. BREATH

Part-time Instructor
in Piano

Irene L. Harris

Part-time histructor

in Piano

Edwin C. White

Part-time Instructor

in Music

BIBLE

It is fittino; that a Christian C(>lle<;;c such as Agnes Scott
should have such a fine Bible department. Courses are
offered in the teachings of the Old and New Testaments,
as well as those dealing with the religious beliefs of the
present day. Through these studies the student gains both
a spiritual and an intellectual insight into the Bible.

Mary Lily Bon in-

Iiistructor

RoBERT.'^ Winter
Assistant Professor

SPEECH

Everj'one on campus has heard of Blackfriars, the dramatic
club sponsored by our speech department ; everyone has
been thrilled by one of their fine performances. But this is
only part of the department's work. Behind the stage pro-
ductions lie those fundamental courses which teach the cor-
rect use of voices and bodies for most effective speech. All
those who enroll in a speech class become conscious of the
importance of reading and speaking correctly.

PHILOSOPHY - EDUCATION
PSYCHOLOGY

To help students understand the human mind in its physical and its
more intan});ihle aspects and to show them how to mold young minds
throuji;h the process of education are the aims of the departments of
philosophy, education, and psycholoj^y. Students have found in psy-
chology many practical applications in learning and in social and
business contacts. The education courses lead to a teaching certificate.
Philosophy, with its challenge to clear thinking, proves valuable in
considering the ultimate questions of life.

Emily S. De.xter

AssmuiU- Profrisu, of

PhUi.snphy an I l-.iu,,,!,,.

Katherine T. Omw.i
Asiuaatr Pr,jf,si
nj Psy,hl,,y

John I. Goodlad

risiliiiff Associate

Projrssor of EJucatio

Samuel Guerrv Stukes

Professor of Psyeliolo'/y

' ,iiul Edneation

SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS

Anna Greene Smith
Associate Professor

.Mii.ni!i:D Rui'iii:rford Miu.l
Profi'ssor

Labor problems, the family,
social theory, and racial prob-
lems come within the range
of the Department of Eco-
nomics and Sociology. Those
interested in the financial and
social conditions within the
community, the nation, and
the world find its courses
helpful.

Llewellyn Wilburn

/I ssdc'uiie Professor

1

Janet Alexander

Colleye Physician and Professor of

Physiinl F.diicalioii

Harrietti; Haynes Lapp
.1 ssislant Professor

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education is very important in
turtherinj^ Agnes Scott's ideal of physical
well-being; for each student. The develop-
ment of physical fitness is accomplished
through the attention of the medical de-
partment and through the rich program of
athletics, which provides opportunities for
the acquisition of indi\idual skills and for
team-work in class competition.

Eugenie Louise I)ii/
f iisli III tor

AiRiciA Ashler- Story
I nstrurlor

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES

At the times when Buttrick is not alive with students ^oing to and
from classes, the administrative officers of the college are still busily
pursuing their never-ending work. On the first fioor where the faculty,
students, and visitors can readily find them, are the offices of the
registrar, the treasurer, and the business manager, whose varied
services include the supervision of registration and classification of
students, management of college finances, and keeping of records.
College publicity and alumnae activities are handled through the
Alumnae Office. The efficiency of our capable administrative staff
is an asset to the entire campus.

P. J. Rogers, Jr.
fhisiiiess M/iiui//fr

Laura Steele
Assistant Reijistrn,

Eleanor N. 11 lichen j
Director of Fuhlicity

Raymond i\I. Jones
Emjineer

THE DEAN'S OFFICE

Students feel that many phases of campus life are
centered in the OfSce of the Dean of Students.
Here they may send telegrams, order taxis, sign
out for dates, or stop for a friendly chat. Staff
members, who prove never too busy to offer en-
couragement and advice, are always eager to share
both our problems and our good news.

Lillian McCracken

Assistant to the Dean

of Students

Irma Lee Shepherd

Assistant to the Dean

of Students

THE LIBRARY

The pleasant calmness which exists in the library
and the rej^ular efficiency with which it is run make
it an ideal spot for study or research. The credit
for this atmosphere goes directly to our library staff,
whose untiring efforts give us such a fine library.
Without them there would be no attractive displays
arranged in the main reading room and no one to
help us with those problems that constantly appear.

Lillian Newman
Assistant Librarian

Poi L\ B TUCKFR
.l\^i\tiint til tin LiIjjui

Jenelle Spear
Assistant in the Library

Anna Da Vault
Assistant in tlic Library

Anxii-; .Mai: I-'. S\iiiii N \d \ Rhodks VVvnn

Superi'isor of Don/iitorifs Jisntiint to tlie Supervisor

of Dortuilones

Alice Hoikin Bray
Resident iSurse

Inez Oiven
Resident Nurse

Aks Jacob
Seeretarv to the President

Virginia Iredell Reblll \ W'li i \rd

Secretary to the Treasurer Secretary, Uffite of tlie Ri//istr

Ethil Johnsov Hmiield
Dietitian

H I 1 I N S\n I H Hooper
.I^M\lant to thi Dietitian

Martha Ann Board Howell
JJanai/er of the Bookstore

BUSINESS OFFICES
AND INFIRMARY

n

\J LASSES

. . . footnotes and fact tests . . . unexpected cuts . . .
life-cycles, rime schemes, and idioms . . . blue-backed exam
books ... the 1 :00 dash for the lunch line , . .

SENIOR CLASS

Shirley, Ann, and Emy lend graciotisness to any scene.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Ann Herman President

Emy Evans J iee President

Shirley Heath Secretary-Treasurer

Patty P aye's rival.

Smoke gets in your eyes.

This is the ivay u'e
brush our teeth.

Is^ature ijiih.

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CHARLOTTE ALLSMILLER

WIN'CH ESTER, KY.
Bible

ATALANTE ANASON

ATLANTA, GA.
CJieniistry

SARAH :\IARGARET ANDES

KXOXVTLLE, TENN.
Psycholoi/y

KATIE BERDANIS

PENSACOLA, FLA.
History

1

9
5
2

ELAINE CHRIS BLANE

THOMASVILLE, GA.
Sf>aiiish

ANNE BOTTOMS

GADSDEX, ALA.

SARA ANN BOYER

ATHENS, TENN.
Chemistry

MARY JANE BREWER

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Music

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BARBARA BROWN

COLUMBUS, GA.
Ilistory-Politiial Science

HILLIE BR^AN

CHARLOTTE, X. C.
S/>/lllisll

CAROLINE CAMP

DECATUR, GA.
Econorriics-Socioloffy

LORETA JUNE CARPENTER

RICHMOND, VA.
Ent/lish

1

9
5
2

BETTY ROSE CHENEY

CAIRO, GA.
Psycholuyy

JEANNE CONE

HAPEVILLE, GA.
Psycholof/y

SYBIL BARRINGTON CORBETT

FAYETTEVrLLE, N. C.
History-Po/itiral Science

LANDIS COTTEN

ATLANTA, GA.
Psychology

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AMTA CO^NK

ATLANTA, GA.

Cliissics

CAROLINK CRF.A

COLLRCi; I'ARK. V,.\.
English

AMELIA CRONIN

SAVANNAH, CA.
S'jci'ilniiy

CATHERINE GRAEBER CROWE

WILMINGTON, N. C.
Eiujlish

1

9
5
2

KATHARINE CURRIE

CARTHAGIZ, N. C.

Music

NANCY UEARMt:)ND

ERWIX, TEXN.
Mathematics

ALLENA DOGGETT

WILLIAMSON, W. VA.
Ell (/lis It

THERESA DOKOS

COLUMBUS, GA.
Psychology

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LOUISE DUXAWAY

ATLANTA, GA.
FsytJioloijy

CLAIRE ELIZABETH EATON

ATLANTA, GA.
Genniin

ELAINE EVANS

ATLANTA, GA.

Economics-Sociology

EMY EVANS

STONE MOUNTAIN, GA.
Mtithematics

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9
5
2

SHIRLEY FORD

DECATUR, GA.
Psychology

MARTHA FORTSOX

ATLANTA, GA.
Chemistry

KATHREN FREEMAN

LA GR.'iNGE, GA.
Biology

EDNA FURBISH

ATLANTA, GA.

Economics

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I'HYLLIS GALPHIX

CHARLOTTE, X. C.
Psycholoijy

MURIEL GEAR

DECATUR, GA.
Eiuilhh

KATHRYN GENTRY

SUMTER, S. C.
Alatlicinatics

ANN GOOLSBY

AUGUSTA, GA.
Clie/iilstry

1

9
5
2

BARBARA GRACE

ATLANTA, GA.
Art

JO ANN HALL

BIRMIXGHAM, ALA.
Alatlieiiuitics

LAUREL SUSAN HANCOCK

OKEECHOBEE, FLA.
History

MARTHA JEAN HANSEN

DECATUR, 0.4.
Psyiholoffy

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JANE HART

ATLANTA, GA.
Eltfflisll

MATTIE ELIZABETH HART

GABBETTVILLE, GA.
Ilistory-Politiciil Science

RUTH HEARD

ATLANTA, GA.

Spanish

SHIRLEY HEATH

TALLADEGA, ALA.
Mathematics

1

9
5
2

ANN PARK HERMAN

LA GRANGE, GA.
Psychology

NANCY HOBBS

ATLANTA, GA.

Sociology

JULIA ELIZABETH HOLLAND

MARIETTA, GA.
Enylish

CAROLYN HOLLIDAY

ATLANTA, GA.
French

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CAROLYN ELIZABETH HOL'IREY

COLUMBUS, CA.
Ps\chol'j(/y

JEANNINE BYRD HOPKINS

DECATUR, GA.
Psycholoyy

KATHR^N NIMMO HOWARD

ATLANTA, CA.
PsychoUir/y

JOYCE HUTCHESON HUGGINS

ATLANTA, GA.
Mallieiiiatics

1

9
5
2

SARAH HELEN HUIE

LA GRANGE, GA.
Art

MARY LEE HUNNICUTT

ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Greek, Latin

MARGARET INMAN

CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Psychology

LOUISE MONROE JETT

LEXINGTON, KY.
Chemistry

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GWKNELLK JCWNSOX

SUMTliR, S. C.

Riu/Hsh

JOAN FA^'E JORDAN

ATLANTA, GA.
Mathematics

MARY JANE LARGEN JORDAN

DECATUR, GA.
Bible

JEANE JUNKER

SALISBURY, N. C.
MatJiciiuitics

1

9
5
2

MARGARET ANN KAUFMANN

AII.AXTA, GA.
Miithetnatics

MARTHA KIM

SEOUL, KOREA
Biology

MARTHA KING

JACKSON\'ILLE, FLA.
Sp<inish

HELExN FRANCES LAND

NEW ORLEAN, LA.
Enijlish

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]5E'rT\' JO LINTON

PRINCETON, KY.
Bible

MARGARETTA LUMPKIN

DALTON, GA.
I iittrdfparliiii'lital Psycholoi/y-Socioloffy

MARY FRANCES MARTIN

MONROE, GA.
History

MARY TERESA McDONALD

DECATUR, GA.
Histiiry-Polilicnl Science

1

9
5
2

BETTY ALICE MOON

DECATUR, GA.
Psyiholoffy

SYLVIA AIOUTOS

AUGUSTA, CA.
Che/nistry

BETTY JEAN :\IOYER

FOREST CITY, X. C.

Eiu/lish

ANN PARKER

ASHEVILLE, X. C.
Biology

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EDITH PETRI E

DECATLR, GA.
Elll/lisll

HETTY ANNE HART PHILLIPS

ATLANTA, GA.
Chnnlstry

NANCY PATTERSON PHILLIPS

ATLANTA, GA.
Ilislory-Poliliin! Sri en re

JANE PUCKETT

TRYON, N. C.
Eco)ioiiiics-Socioloi/\'

1

9
5
2

LOLA PURCELL

HAMMOND, LA.
Sociology

CA'|-HKRINE LIMINC; RKDLES

\AI.D()STA, GA.
Psychology

ANNE CRAIG REEVES

ATLANTA, GA.

Sociology

l.aWahna dawn RIGDON

FORT VALLEY, GA.
Ecotioiiiics

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LUJJAN OLA RITCHIE

DECATUR, C.A.
Art

HELEN JEAN ROHARTS

DECATUR, GA.
Psyclioloffy

MIRIAM RUN YON

DECATUR, GA.
Biolni/X

HAZEL ADELAIDE RYALL

WA^CROSS, GA.
Psyrlioloi/y

1

9
5
2

BETTY JANE SHARl-

ALMA, GA.
Psychology

jACQUELYX snnioxs

ATLANTA, CA.
Socioloyy

KATHLEEN KELL SIMMONS

PASCAGOULA, MISS.
Spanish

CAROL SOLO!\ION

WAI'CROSS, GA.
Psycliology

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WINNIE STROZIER

ATLANTA, GA.

Frnnh

PATRICIA ANNE THOMASON

ATLANTA, GA.
Eiono/iiics-Socioloffy

DOROTHY DUCKWORTH TODD

ATLANTA, GA.

Psychology

HELEN TRITTON

ATLANTA, GA.

Psychology

1

9
5
2

ELEANOR TURREXTIXE

ATLANTA, GA.

Sociology'

MARIE RILEY UNDERWOOD

ATLANTA, GA.
Psychology

FRANCES VANDIVER

DECATUR, GA.
Spanish

SARA HRYANT VEALE

NEW H.WEN, CONN.
Eni/lisli

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JO CAMILLE WATSOX

ELIZABETHTOX, TENX.
Chciiiistry

;UTH WHITING

CAMILLA, CA.
Frfltck

LORNA WIGGINS

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
History

SYL\'IA WILLIAMS

XORCROSS, GA.
lUstoiy-PiAilical Science

1

9
5
2

ANXE WIXNINGHAM

CLARKSTOX, GA.
French

FLORENCE WORTHY

CAIRO, GA.
History

\ot Pictured:
ALICE FAR.MER SNEAD

ATLANTA, GA.
Enfflish

BOBBY THOMPSOX

DECATUR, GA.
Mascot of the Class of 1952

JUNIOR CLASS

Keller, Anne, /mil Mary relax on the steps of Mi,

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

MaR'i' LixdSEY Pri'siitent

Keller Hendersox J' ice President

Anne Potts Secretary-Treasurer

Juniors siiuj fur the kitty

ALLARUYCE ARMSTRONG
Miami, Fla.

WINONA BENNETT
Atlanta, Ga.

ALINE HIGHT BROWN

EVELYN BASSETT
Fort Vallev, Ga.

FRANCES BLAKENEY
Matthews, N. C.

CONSTANCE BYRD
Columbia, S. C.

PAT BAUMGARTEN
Atlanta, Ga.

MARY' ALVERTA BOND
Oak Ridge, Tenn.

PEGGY CARLOS

ANN BAXTER
Matthews, N. C.

SUANNE BOWERS
Atlanta, Ga.

MARY JO CHAPMAN
Tampa, Fla.

JUNIORS

DORIS CLINGMAN
New Orleans, La.

VIRGINIA CORRY
Tifton, Ga.

DONYA DIXON
Gorgas, Ala.

EUNICE CONNALI.Y
LaGrange, Ga.

MARGARET COUSAR
Richmond, Va.

SUSAN DODSON
Columbia, S. C.

FRANCES COOK
Rome, Ga.

JANE DALHOUSE
Atlanta, Ga.

DONNA DUGGER
Sheffield, Ala.

ANN COOPER
Coronado, Col.

ANNE DeWITT
Gainesville, Ga.

CAROL EDWARDS
Athens, Ga.

JUNIORS

MARY FRAN'CES EVANS
Thomasville, Ga.

CATHERINE GOFF
Atlanta, Ga.

SARAH CREWE HAMILTON

PHYLLIS FISHER
Paris, Kv.

PATRICIA ANN GREEN
Atlanta, Ga.

DOROTHY HARDIN
Augusta, Ga.

MARY ANNE GARRARD
Macon, Ga.

RUTH GUDMUNDSON
Columbia, S. C.

VIRGINIA CLAIRE HAYS
Moultrie, Ga.

FRANCES GINN
Covington. Ga.

MARY HAMILTON
Decatur, Ga.

KELLER HENDERSON
Doraville, Ga.

JUNIORS

BETSY HILL
Savannah, Ga.

MARGARET HOOKER
Scarsdale, N. Y.

ANN JONES
ieaumont, Tex.

BETSY HODGES
South Hill, S. C.

ELLEN HUNTER
New Orleans, La.

ANNE W. JONES
Dalton, Ga.

MARY HOLLAND
Atlanta, Ga.

CAROL LOU JACOB
Decatur, Ga.

lACQUELINE KING
HapeviUe, Ga.

JANE HOOK
Gainesville, Fla.

BARBARA ANN JOHNSTON
Atlanta, Ga.

SARAH LEATHERS
Decatur, Ga.

JUNIORS

MARY LINDSEY
Griffin, Ga.

MARGARET McRAE
Wadesboro, N. C.

KATHERINE OAKLEY
Atlanta, Ga.

NANCY LUEMKER
Atlanta, Ga.

MARION MERRITT
Atlanta, Ga.

I.ILLA KATE PARRAMORE
Valdosta, Ga.

OESPO M.MIIKSON
Tampa, Fia.

ADALINE MILLER
Savannah Beach, Ga.

SUE PETERSON
Alley, Ga.

BEllY McLELL.\N
Dalton, Ga.

BELLE MILLER
Atlanta, Ga.

JACQUELINE PFARR
Alma, Mich.

JUNIORS

ANNE POTTS
Gahhettville, Ga.

RUTH RUNYON
Decatur, Ga.

PRISCILLA SHEPPARD
Laurens, S. C.

MARY BETH ROBINSON
Auburn, Ala.

SHIRLEY SAMUELS
Atlanta, Ga.

MARIE STOVVERS
Atlanta, Ga.

LOUISE ROSS
Hattiesburg, Miss

BONNIE SANDERS
Atlanta, Ga.

N.VTALIE STRATTON
College Park, Ga.

NANCY RUFFNER
Barnesville, Ga.

RITA MAY SCOTT
.Atlanta, Ga.

FR.\NCES SUMMERVILLE
Miceville, Ala.

JUNIORS

ANNE THOMSON
Tampa, Fla.

VIVIAN WEAVER
Mobile, Ala.

LINDY TAYLOR
Atlanta, Ga.

CHARLINE TRITTON
Atlanta, Ga.

BARBARA WEST
Johnson City, Tenn.

MARGARET ELIZABETH

THOMASON

Coppei'hill, Tenn.

HELEN TUCKER
East Point, Ga.

ROBERTA WILLIAMS
Dalton, Ga.

ADELE THOMPSON
Olanta, S. C.

NORMA WANG
Shanghai, China

MARY ANN WYATT
Roanoke, Va.

JUNIORS

CHARLOTTE ALLAIN
Avondale Estates, Ga.

Nol P'ulureJ:

FLORENCE HAND
Pelham, Ga.

CAROLYN B. LINGER
East Point, Ga.

RUTH REEVES
Atlanta, Ga.

Three heads arc better titan one.

JVhn wants in imik, ,i loiiilh:

C A songbirds.

SOPHOMORE CLASS

lllW^MPilill WHH

All set for the "go" signal are lu/ty. I'/itli. mi, I Su,.
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

Patti Borixg President

Sue Born- T/Vp President

Betty Steix Secretiiry-Trensurer

iiiil juit irhut ivoiild you like to know?

Bright ideas at class meeting.

SOPHOMORES

CLARA ADAMS
Atlanta, Ga.

MARILYN BELANUS
Birmingham, Ala.

BARBARA BOLEX
Atlanta, Ga.

PATTI BORING
Tampa, Fla.

SUE BORN
Pensacola, Fla

JUNE BROXTON
Montgomery, Ala.

MARY BURKE
Atlanta, Ga.

FR \NCEb COLE\
WaNneshoro, Va

VALERLV BURNET
Wavcross, Ga.

la.IZ.ABFril C'R.MG
hlal.tl OUa

CLAIRE CLARK
Atlanta, Ga.

JANE CROOK
Charlotte, N. C.

ANNE R. CLAYTON

GWYNNETH DAVIES
Webster Groves, Mo.

VIRGINIA CLIFT
Fort Smith, Ark.

MITZI DEWS
Forrest Citv, Ark.

I.trCY DOYLE
Andnlusia, Ala.

JEAN DRUMHELLER
Staiintnn, Va.

LOIS DRYDEN
Kingsporr, Tenn.

ILXRRIET DURHAM
Marietta, Ga.

SOPHOMORES

HETTY ELLINGTON
El Paso, Texas

KLOISE EUBANKS
Atlanta, Ga.

JOEN PAGAN
Rome, Ga.

JULLV GRIER
Rock Hill, S. C.

FLORENCE FLEMING
Augusta, Ga.

ELLEN GRIFFIN
Hamlet, N. C.

VIRGINIA LEE FLOYD
Statesboro, Ga.

GENEVIEVE GUARDIA
Statesboro, Ga.

MILDRED GASTON
Griffin, Ga.

CAROL HANCOCK
Okeechobee, Fla.

CHOR GEE GOH
Singapore, Malaya

VIRGINIA HANCOCK
Atlanta. Ga.

SOPHOMORES

KATHARINE HEFNER
Lincointon, N, ('.

PHYLLIS HESS
Atlanta, Ga.

LOUISE McKINNEY HILL
Decatur, (}a.

BARBARA HOOD
Atlanta, Ga.

ELEANOR HUTCHINSON
Senoia, Ga.

LYNN JOHNSTON
Laurel, Miss.

,i

y

CAROL JONES
Columbia, S. C.

CATHERINE KITE
Decatur, da

JACQUELYN JOSEY
Bartow, Ga.

nil \ KNFFLAND
\rlnmt,.n Va

GRACE KANE
Atlanta, Ga.

JANE LANDON

BARBARA KELLY
Atlanta, Ga.

N,\NCY McI \URINF I FI
nanx.lle, K\

PATRICIA KENT
Atlanta, Ga.

C \ROLI\'F IFSTER

MARY ALICE LINK
Atlanta, Ga.

CAROL ANNE MACAULEY
Atlanta, Ga.

CORNELIA MAJOR
Hendersonville, N. C.

RUTH MALLETTE
Birmingham, Ala.

SOPHOMORES

JOANNE MASSEE
Atlanta, Ga.

KATHERINE MATTHEWS
Decatur, Ga.

TTY JO McCASTLAlN MARIAN McELROY
Memphis, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala.

MABEL MILTON
Nashville, Tenn.

JOYCE MUNGER
Chattanooga, Tenn.

HELEN McGOWAN CLARA JEAN McLANAHAN EVELYN MERRILL
Jackson, Miss. Elherton, Ga. Eufaula, Ala.

SIDNEY NEWTON-
Dcn^er, Col.

B.\RBARA NORTHEY
Decatur, Ga.

CONSTANCE ORMSBY
Fa>etteville, N. C.

SOPHOMORES

ANNE PATTERSON
Bluefield, VV. Va.

HARRIETTE POTTS
Newnan, Ga.

DORIS JEAN POWELL
Lincolnton. N. C.

MARY PRITCHETT
Atlanta, Ga.

JUDITH PROMNITZ
Atlanta, Ga.

ELLEN PROUTV
Dalton, Ga.

SUE HOLLINS PURDOM MARY NEWELL RAINEY CAROLYN RANDOLPH CAROLINE REINERO

Guilford College, N. C. Ainericus, Ga. Decatur, Ga. Decatur, Ga.

MARCIA ROSEFIELD
Sumter, S. C.

IRENE SASSO
nville, S. C.

CECELIA SCHOR
Birmingham, Ala.

SELMA SCHROTH
Chester, Pa.

GAIL ROGERS
Monroe, Ga.

ALMA SCOGGINS

HKTTV NELL SCOTT
Decatur, Ga.

JOAN SIMMONS
Americus, Ga.

SOPHOMORES

M.\R"i' FRANCES SISTAR
C'(.lumlnis, Miss.

JDAN SPARK
Macon, Ga.

ADELINE STEANS
Lake Bluff, III.

BETTY STEIN
.Americus, Ga.

SARA SWANSON
Erwin, N. C.

CAROL TVE

ANNE SYLVESTER
Decatur, Ga.

MARILYN VANCE
Atlanta, Ga.

ELINOR TAYLOR
Atlanta, Ga.

JOANNE VARNER
'llKiinaston, Ga.

MARION TENNANT CAROLYN TINKLEPAUGH
Lancaster, S. C. Birmingham, Ala.

lOREE WALKER NANC\ WHFTsTONE

SOPHOMORES

KATHLEEN WHITFIELD
Huntsville, Ala.

DOROTHY F. WILLIAMS
Atlanta, Ga.

GLADYS COTTON

WILLIAMS
Birmingham, Ala.

LLEWELLYN WOMMACK
DeQueen, Ark.

;ARBAR.\ ANN YOWELL
Orlando, Fla.

JANE ZUBER
Birmingham, Ala

A'o/ pictiireJ:

MARY CASWELL
Atlanta, Ga.

PATRICIA MORGAN
Americus, Ga.

PEGGY ANN HARPER
Huntington, W. Va.

MARY JANE SWANEY
Atlanta, Ga.

MARY MARGARET
HENDERSON
Houston, Texas

MARY BROWN WILLIAMS
Little Rock, Ark.

Jll drcsscil up U'ith no place to ijo.

? . < 5 '?

Maogif s Pi I's
!MuFF, J \N \ND Duff

Maggie Glick and
Heather Leyburn

NussiN Jones

;\IlCKEY HaRX

RoxiE Trotter

CAMPUS CAIVIIES

Stormy Calder

FRESHMAN CLASS

A trio of hriyht /io/,s ,irr Margaret, Alice, and Harriet.

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

Margaret Williamson President

Alice Nunnallv Vice-President

Harriet Stovall Secretary-Treasurer

J//.U Gxidiiiilt (if itJSS-

Fieilunen ahi'(i\s "take file cake.

FRESHMEN

JOAN ADAIR Montgomery, Ala.

NORMA JANE ADAMS Decatur, Ga.

BETTY LUCILE AKERMAN .... Atlanta, Ga.

CAROLYN ALFORD Lawrenceville, Ga.

ANN ALLRED High Point, N. C.

JULIA NAN ARWOOD Moultrie, Ga.

SARA ANNE ATKINSON Greenville, Ga.

GERTRUDE AWBREY Dalton, Ga.

CONSTANCE BALLAS Memphis, Tenn.

JOANN BARRETT Lexington, Ky.

BETTY JEAN BARTLETT Atlanta, Ga.

JULIA BEEMAN Cuthbert, Ga.

PEGGY BRIDGES Charlotte, N. C.

LUCILE BROOKSHAW Atlanta, Ga.

SUSANNA BYRD Gastonia, N. C.

MARIAN CALLAHAM Atlanta, Ga.

CYNTHIA CARSO New Orleans, La.

ANNIE EVELYN CECIL .... Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.

GEORGIA BELLE CHRISTOPHER . . Griffin, Ga.

NANCY ANN CLARK Signal Mt., Tenn.

LAVENIA ALICE CLARKE Oliver, Ga.

FRESHMEN

CAROLYN CRAWFORD Maryville, Tcnn.

MARTHA CROWELL .... Ilcmlcrsonville, N. C.
KATHRYN CUMBEE Birmingham, Ala.

CONSTANCE CURRY Greensboro, N, C.

NANCY DANIEL Savannah, Ga.

BARBARA DEAN Cape Girardeau, Mo.

SANDRA DICKSON Anderson, S. C.

LILLIAN DIXON Gorgas, Ala.

SARA DUDNEY Sewanee, Tenn.

BETH DUGAN St. Petersburg, Fla.

CATHERINE EICHELBERGER . . . Clinton, S. C.
BEVERLY ESPY Decatur, Ga.

ANN EVANS Statesboro, Ga.

LEAH FINE Atlanta, Ga.

JULEANN FLOWERS Dothan, Ala.

ANN FLOYD Opelika, Ala.

NELLE ELIZABETH FLY'NN Seneca. S. C.

HELEN POKES LaGrange, Ga.

MARJORIE FORDHAM Beaufort, S. C.

BETTIE FORTE Cohimhus, Ga.

SAMMIE LAURA FRIERSON .... Pampa, Tex.

FRESHMEN

JANE GAINES Atlanta, Ga.

RENEE GALANTI Atlanta, Ga.

TILLIE GALANTI Atlanta, Ga.

ELIZABETH c;RAFTON Staunton, Va.

LETTY GRAFTON Staunton, Va.

GRACE t;REER Lakeland, Ga.

VVILMA HACHTEL Atlanta, Ga.

PATRICIA HALE Staunton, Va.

JO ANN HALL Dothan, Ala.

MARY LOU HALL Racine, Wis.

PATTY HAMILTON Orlando, Fla.

HARRIET HAMPTON Charlotte, N. C.

ANN LOUISE HANSON Houston, Tex.

JACQUELINE HARPER Atlanta, Ga.

JOAN HATHAWAY Atlanta, Ga.

VIVIAN HAYS Moultrie, Ga.

JEANNE HEISLEY Atlanta, Ga.

JANE HENEGAR Copperhill, Tenn.

BARBARA HILLMAN Atlanta, Ga.

HELEN JO HINCHEY Caruthersville, Mo.

LAURA HOBBS \tlanta, Ga.

FRESHMEN

DOROTHY HOLCOMB Goodwater, Ala.

MARY PAULINE HOOD Cornelia, Ga.

MAE HUIE LaGrange, Ga.

ELIZABETH JACKS Decatur, Ga.

HANNAH JACKSON Cartersville, Ga.

BEVERLY JENSEN Atlanta, Ga.

MILDRED KATER Houston, Tex.

MARY LOU KLEPPINGER Mexico, Mo.

MARY EVELYN KNIGHT Houston, Tex.

BERTHA KWILECKI Moultrie, Ga.

SALLIE LAMBERT Louisville, Ky.

MARY LAND New Orleans, La.

SARAH LEGG Thomasville, Ga.

JEANNE LEVIE Jackson, Mich.

CATHERINE LEWIS .... Avondale Estates, Ga.

MARY LOVE L'HEUREUX . . . Georgetown, S. C.

ERLINE LIDE Columbia, S. C.

ANN ELIZABETH LLOYD . . Queens Village, N. Y.

GENEVIEVE LUCCHESE Atlanta, Ga.

JUDITH M.wKENZIE Atlanta, Ga.

FRANCES MARBURY Atlanta, Ga.

FRESHMEN

EVELYN MASON Mobile, Ala.

CALLIE McARTHUR Goldsboro, N. C.

lO ANNE McCarthy Charleston, S. C.

DONNA LEE McGINTY Moultrie. Ga.

SARA McINTYRE Lumberton, N. C.

MILDRED JEAN McKAY Columbus, Ga.

JAMIE McKOY Dalton, Ga.

GWENDOLYN McLEROY Decatur, Ga.

PEGGY ANNE McMILLAN .... Knoxville, Tenn.

ELIZABETH McPHEETERS . . . Greensboro, N. C.

MARIANNE McPHERSON Marietta, Ga.

MARY CAROL MILLER Jackson, Miss.

HARRIETTE MITCHELL . . Daytona Beach, Fla.

HELEN MOUTOS Augusta, Ga.

MARY JANE MOYE Atlanta, Ga.

LUCY JANE MURRAY Miami. Fla.

GAYLE NORTON Atlanta, Ga.

ALICE NUNNALLY Memphis, Tenn.

GR.\CE OLERT ....
PATRICIA P.\DEN . .
ELIZABETH PASCHALL

Richmond, Va.
. Atlanta, Ga.
. Atlanta, Ga.

FRESHMEN

SARAH PETTY Selma, Ala.

PEGGY PFEIFFER Atlanta, Ga.

ANN PHELPS Decatur, Ga.

RUTH LESTER POSEY Montgomery, Ala.

MARY PRICHARD Milton, W. Va.

JOAN PRUITT Westminster, S. C.

BETTY JANE REINEY Lewisburg, Tenn.

BETTY ROBERTS Savannah, Ga.

LOUISE ROBINSON Charlotte, N. C.

IDA REBECCA ROGERS Dalton, Ga.

MARGARET ROGERS Easley, S. C.

MARY ANN RUSSELL Atlanta, Ga.

DOROTHY JEAN SANDS Detroit, Mich.

BETTY JANE SCHAUFELE Miami, Fla.

AGNES MILTON SCOTT Decatur, Ga.

NAN SCOTT Oklahoma City, Okla.

SARAH SHYMLOCK Atlanta, Ga.

LeGRANDE SMITH Quitman, Ga.

LINDA SMITH Dothan, Ala.

NANSI-LEE SMITH Decatur, Ga.

SALLY SMITH Wilmington, N. C.

FRESHMEN

EVELYN STEGAR Abingdon, Va.

HARRIET STOVALL Atlanta, Ga.

JANE SUTLIVE Savannah, Ga.

GEORGIA SVRIBEVS Montgomery, Ala.

PATRICIA TOOLEY Wilmar, Ark.

CLIP TRUSSELL Atlanta, Ga.

ANN TURNIPSEED .... Emory University, Ga.

CORA SUE WALKER Decatur, Ga.

PAULINE WALLER Decatur, Ga.

ANN KAYE WALRATH . . . Keystone Heights, Fla.

BEVERLY WATSON Decatur, Ga.

PATRICIA WATTERS Dalton, Ga.

CAROLYN WELLS Atlanta, Ga.

JANE WICKHAM Oklahoma City, Okla.

MARGARET WILLIAMSON . . . Monticello, Ark.

ELIZABETH WILSON Gastonia, N. C.

BARBARA WYNNS Williamson, W. Va.

Not pictured:

JANE NELSON
Spring Hill, Ala.

MAXINE MERRELL SIMPSON
Decatur, Ga.

MARGARET TRASK
Anderson, S. C.

HELEN DEE VANN
Pontiac, Mich.

SPECIAL
STUDENTS

DANIELLE DREV
Lyons, France

lEANNE \\-I\'rERS WALKER
Atlanta, Ga.

ADA PATRICLA MOORE
Decatur, Ga.

CHIZUKO YOSHIMURA
Gifu, Japan

//",' don't ALII' AYS look like till.

Peggy presents freshman aii'iirds to the
"Hockey King"

Just look lit IIS noiv!

CTIVITIES

. . . black-robed meetings . . . spring retreats . . . deadlines
and copy sheets . . . unpaid dues . . . installation services
in chapel . . . election-day excitement . . .

I\

V

THE 1 952

Sarah L. and Sarah C. equipped for -work.

Editorial staff members scan past Silhouettes. First roiv: Genevieve Guardia, Lucy Doyle, Jan Varner, Theresa Dokos, Joyce
Monger, Marv Burlie, Harriet Durham. . . . Secuiid rau-: Betty Stein, Julia Grier, Ellen Griffin, Barbara Northey, Jane Zuber,
Caroline Reinero Virginia Hancock, Lois Drvden. . . . \ol pictured: Sue Born, Betty Holland, Mif Martin, Lilla Kate Paramore,

Carol Solomon.

SILHOUETTE

STAFF

Kitty Freeman Editor

Mary Lee Hunnicutt .... Associate Editor

Sarah Leathers Assistant Editor

Sarah Crewe Hamilton Assistant Editor

Theresa Dokos Class Edito.

Carol Solomon Club Edito.

Betty Holland Organization Edito.

LiLLA Kate Parramore Sports Edito

i\IlF M.-iRTlN Feature Editor

Katharine Hefner Artist

LORNA Wiggins Business Manager

Suanne Bowers Advertising Manager

We of the 1952 Silhouette staffs hope
that you will find your annual an enjoyable
review of the year's activity in work and
picture. We have worked Tiard writinjj copy,
takin}{ pictures, selling ads, and doing the
various other routine jobs that are all a
part of producing an annual. If we have
been successful in "stopping the clock" on
highlights of 1951-52, we shall feel that
our efforts have been well worth the while.

The ad staflF returns from a successful trip to town. Left to right: Mary

Newell Rainey, Carol Jones, Virginia Clift, Evelyn Bassett, Genevieve

Guardia. . . . Not pictured: Ellen Prouty, Katie Berdanis, Jackie Pfarr,

Selma Schroth, Frances Sistar.

THE AGNES SCOH NEWS

The appearance of the Aijiies Scott News puhlicatioii
each Wednesday afternoon is an event eagerly anticipated
by faculty and students alike. Because it reflects public
opinion, it has become an essential part of our college
coinmunit\'.

The News endeavors to present campus, national, and
world activities in a manner which will stimulate the
thought of each student. "Did You Know" selections are
cle\er new sports presentations; "Date Book" proves in-
\aluable to us. Even several want ads appear occasional!) !

^Ve are proud that the Nnrs is a member of the
Associated Collegiate Press. Our appreciation goes to the
editorial staff with its "nose for the news" and the busi-
ness staff with its "nose to the grind." Their combined
efforts have made this honor possible.

Mnrtlui inid Ann check copy.

MnnJ.iy ihls u, llic iicics
habits far Betsy, I'lis

rm ,uc ^ccrl^ly
<ui liarhura.

Ann looks throuijh her husiness file

STAFF

Vnn Bover Editor

iI.-VRTHA FORTSOX . . . Managing Editor

Jetsy Hodges j

'riscilla Sheppard / 'Assistant Editors

Jarbara West 1

Virginia Claire Hays . . . Society Editor

5etty Jane Sharpe .... Cofiy Editor

iIarion Merritt .... Feature Editor

^DALiNE Miller Sports Editor

Vnn Parker Business Ma}uu/er

iIary Ann Wyatt . .1 dvertisi}ig Ma/itii/er
rances Summerville Circulation Manager

These are the gals who get the news. .-It fare{/rou?iJ table: Phyllis
Hess, Barbara Hood, Marji Henderson, Jovce Munger. . . . Standing:
Caroline Reinero, .Allardyce Armstrong, Mary .^nne Garrard, Jane
Zuber, Carol Macauley, Nancy Lee, Marian McElroy, Marion Merritt.
. . . Seated: Sarah Swanson, Joan Simmons.

Not pictured: Virginia Claire Hays, B. J. Sharpe, Adaline Mi
Jean Drumheller, Doris Clingman, Frances Cole '" '' '
Patty Morgan, Lilla Kate Parra

Lil Kneeland,
Nanc\' De.'\rmond.

and Mary Ann set out to distribute III
latest issue.

T H E

Abundant creatne ahihn is possessed In nicmbcis cit tlie editoiial and bterar\ staffs Lrft loin, bottom to lop Jsalh Veale, lane
Landon, Pnscilla iiheppard Nano Philbps, [cienFaKan YiMs JoMcCastlain It top of st, />< Helen Hiiie, Margie Thomason

Ri//ht loTL. top to bottom Man McDonald Anne DeWitt, Chailine Tritton, Anita CoNne

STAFF

Clairelis Eaton Editor

Anne DeWitt Associate Editor

Sally V'eale Assistant Editor

Anita Coyne Poetry Editor

Nanc^' Phillips Exihnmje Editor

Caroline Crea Business Mnna<]er

lis and llcr jiiithful car arrive for a day\

AURORA

Busilirss Maiiiu/n Caruliiie Combi.
It'rilinii ii'it/i FiiiiuHUKj.

Northey, Jackie Jos
?arol Macauley.

The Aui-oiri, published quarterly, is a literary magazine for student expression which
provides an opportunity' for the circulation among members of the college community
of original poems, short stories, essays, reviews and literary criticism. It is the objective
of the publication to stimulate creative literary expression and to awaken interest on
the campus in the extra-curricular writing done by students. Artistic talent is also
employed in the Jiirorii in the illustrations for various literary pieces and in the
designing of a cover for the magazine.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

Sybil Corbett President

June Carpenter Jlce-President

Landis Gotten . . . Day Student Chairman
Kassie Simmons . . . Orientation Chairman

Ann Cooper Secretary

Uelle Miller Student Treasurer

Carol Lou Jacob . . Loiver House Chairman
Ann Jones Student Recorder

Sybil's sunny smile sets the sundial iilirad.

Cnini

ttee

ilrl

n

1 1 Mniul.u iiiulu MS-inn

Sralrd: Eli/al.i-lh MrPlu-i-ti'rs,

farul I

..,1 la

cub, Ann I

ones

. Ani

iiil Co

bfft

|un

c L 11

IHiiui lifllc Milk-r, Mai-ga

ret In

nan, Matlie Hart, Sallv N'calc.

. . Sl

uUnii:

Landis Ci

ttcn

huh

Eleano

Hu

cliin

son, J

) Ann Hall, Barbaia Bioi
Mary Holland, Pat Patter

, Kas
son. . .

sie Simmons, Frances Blakenc\
. Not pictured: Bettv McLellan.

, Sue

Peters

in, Phyllis

Ga

Iphin

Lunei House meets on Tuesday afternoon. . . . SeiitrJ: Marian McElrov, Nan Scott, Susan Dodson, Jane Hook, Ellen Hunter, Sec-
ietai\, Viiginia Ha\s, Florence Worthy, Connie Curry, Betty Reinev. ... SM?;^;i7.- Sue Walker, Carolyn Cravyford, Mary Pritchett,
Kathleen Whitfield, ' Florrie Fleming, B. J. Schaufele, Nancy Cla rk, Allardyce Armstrong. ... A'oi /./f/H;v</.- Carol Lou Jacob, Chair-
man, Mary Jo Chapman, Sue Purdom, Jackie Simmons, Helen Tucker.

Believinu more than ever that Student Go\ernment is an
integral part of life at Agnes Scott, Student Government
Association began its year of activities on campus with an
orientation program designed to provide valuable assistance
to the new students. Under sponsorship of the organization,
a formal reception for the entire college community climaxed
the events of the opening week of school. Later in the
quarter, the group presented a two-day emphasis of the
Honor Sj'stem, with helpful talks in chapel and discussions
in the dorms and cottages.

Included in the year's program of Student Government
activities were its aid in obtaining a television set for the
recreation room in Rebekah Scott, a redecoration of the
smoker, operation of the second-hand bookstore, sending of
delegates to the N. S. A. Congress, and continuance of those
earlv morning fire drills.

Slu.init Govcnimrvt niL-rs mtirli In Jini,'
lr(ldrrs/:ip ai:d miiliirr jiuiiimrnl.

n.pnhir

CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Muiirl and Bet enjoy the sunshine

CA cabinet members. First roic: Anne Jones, Keller Henderson, Muriel Gear, Charlotte Allsmiller. . , . Second ro-w: Bet Linton,

Donna Dogger, Jane Crook. . . . Third roio: Helen Land, Bettv Holland, Mary Beth Robinson, Virginia Lee Flovd, Margaret

McRae. . . . Fourth roii\- Kittv Ciirric, Vallie Burnet, Alma Scoggins, Cleorgia Belle Christopher.

CA council. First

ScconJ ro^L-: La Wah

Peggy H

Rigdo

Genevieve Guardia, Jan Varner, Joyce Mungcr.
Bertie Bond, Lois Diyden, Elizabeth Craig, Cotton Wil
Third roiv: Frances Blakeney, Marian McElroy.

OFFICERS

Helen Land . . .
Muriel Gear . . .
Mary Beth Robixsox
Margaret McRae .
Betty Jo Linton .

. President

Vice-Presiileiit

. Secretary

. Treasurer

Freshman Advisor

"Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by?". Christian
Association's theme this year illustrates well an
awareness of all the issues that should concern col-
lege students. Because of this concern, C. A. has
increased efforts in all its projects both on and off
campus. The Council is in charge of off-campus
activities, including Negro Mission, Scottish Rite
Hospital, Methodist Orphans' Home, Y. W. C. A.,
Industrial Girls' Club, Girl Scouts, and Day Camp.
On-campus activities are supervised by Cabinet with

the help of many volunteers and draftees. This year
cabinet members arranged a pra>er room on campus
which is open at all times.

Dr. Elton Trueblood, author, lecturer, and pro-
fessor, was Religious Emphasis Week speaker. The
many lectures, discussions, and informal conferences
were well attended by students, faculty, and off-
campus friends, who felt the magnetism of the
speaker. Dr. Trueblood re-emphasized the theme,
applying it to all situations of life.

The 1952 HOASC Chapter. I.rjt roii-: Kassie Simmons, Svhil Corbett, Phyllis Galphin, Muriel

Gear, Ann Herman. . . . N ,xl to rail: Catherine Crowe, Clairelis Eaton, Kitty Freeman,

Charlotte Allsmiller. Helen Land, Landis Gotten.

MORTAR BOARD

Mortar Board how significant are these two words ; how much they imph'. Mortar Board is the honorary organi-
zation for outstanding senior leaders. The members are chosen for their scholarship, leadership, and service. Juniors
who possess these qualities are elected to Mortar Board each spring. To maintain a high standard of scholarship, to
encourage leadership, and to advance the true spirit of service are the aims of ]\Iortar Board.

As "quiet molders of campus opinion," the HOASC chapter at Agnes Scott supported a service program designed
to seek out and to meet specific needs of the campus. It presented a series of eight excellent movies for the college
community throughout the year and sponsored marriage classes for seniors and engaged girls during winter quarter.
On November 16-17 the organization was hostess to the Regional Mortar Board Convention, e.xchanging ideas with
chapters from colleges in Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi.

Sybil Corbett

An'ita Coyne

Caroline Crea

Theresa Dokos

Claire Elizabeth Eaton

Kathren Freeman

Muriel Gear

Ruth Heard

Mary Lee Hunnicutt

Betty- Ann Phillips

Kathleen Simmons

Sara Bryant Veale

PHI BETA KAPPA

Each sprinfj Phi Beta Kappa elects to membership those girls from the senior class
who are recognized as outstanding in their achievement in scholarly pursuits, mani-
festation of high character, and deep interest in the college life.

Agnes Scott's chapter, the Beta Chapter of Georgia, was established in 1926, the
one hundred and second institution and the ninth woman's college to receive this
hieh honor.

A's went. f;rj/ ;oic; Anita Covne, Pat Thomason, Claiielis Eaton, Kassie Simmons, An[._ _.,, _

_.,,^^ . . . _.,)./ row: Genevieve Guardia, Theresa Dokos, Margaret Ann Kaufmann, Phyllis Galphin, Kitt

Margie Thomason, Sybil Corbett, Sally Veale. . . . Third roic: Charline Tritton, Mary Pritchett, Elizabeth Craig,
Fourth row: Joen Pagan, Joyce Munger, Mary Lee Hunnicutt, Nancy Lee, Florrie Fleming.

Sheppard.

Jacob.

;cilla
ol Loi

HONOR ROLL 1950-1951

CLASS OF 1954

Anne Rossei.ot Cl.avton
Elizabeth Anne Cr.mg
Margaret Joen Pagan
Florence Hart Fleming
Genevieve Guardia
Louise McKinney Hill
Carol Lynn Johnston
Ruth Marguerite Johnston
Nancy McLaurine Lee
Ruth Baldwin Mallette
Joyce Elizabeth Munger
LuLA Sidney Newton
Mary Ann Pritchett
Judith Ann Promnitz
Sue Hollins Purdovi

CLASS OF 1953
Aline Hicht Brown
Peggy Carlos
Susan Ann Coultrap
Anne Carter De Witt
Ellen Earle Hunter
Carol Lou Jacob

ROSALYN KENNEDAY

Margaret Louise Maier
Margaret Redfearn McRae
Belle Neel Miller
Carlene Nickel
Priscilla Mary Sheppard
Margaret Elizabeth Thomason'
Charline Virginia Tritton

CLASS OF 1952

Sybil Harrington Corbett
Anita Taylor Coyne
Caroline Jo Crea
Catherine Grabber Crowe
Annie Theresa Dokos
Dorothy Duckworth
Kathren Freeman
Phyllis Lucii.e Galphin
Ruth Waldo Heard
Joyce Hutcheson Huggins
Mary Lee Hunnicutt
Margaret Ann Kauf.mann
Betti- Anne Hart Phillips
Anne Craig Reeves
Kathleen Kell Simmons
Alice Farmer Snead
Patricia Anne Thomason
Sara Bryant Veale

ETA SIGMA PHI

Eta Sigma Phi is an undergraduate honiirary classical fra-
ternity. Its purpose is "to further the spirit of cooperation
and good will among the memhers of classical departments
and to stimuhite interest in the study of the classics and to
increase our knowledge of the art and h'tcrature of ancient
Greece and Rome."

There are more than thirty active chapters of Eta Sigma
Phi in colleges and universities throughout the nation. Active
membership of individuals in a chapter is hy invitation, and
is normally conditioned upon superior work in Greek or
Latin. The activities of the Alpha Delta Chapter have con-
sisted of bi-monthly meetings, held at Miss Glick's house,
where selected dialogues of Plato have been the topic for
discussion ; in awarding Latin medals to local high-school
seniors for superior work in this subject; and in serving at a
tea for the Southern Classical Association.

Eta Sigma Phi officers discuss "Wliat's new in Ancient Greece."

Sarah Crewe Hamilton, Secretary; Sarah Leathers, Vice-President;

Mary Lee Hunnicutt, President. . . . Not pictured: Betsy Hodges,

Treasurer.

Membeis of Eta Cigma Phi. Lrfi lo lirjlit: Mary Lee Hunnicutt, Sarah Crewe Hamilton, Marian

McElroN, .Alma Scoggins, .'\nita Coyne, Joyce Munger, Nancy Lee, Charlotte .Allsmiller, Katie

Berdanis Susan Hancock, Sarah Leathers. . . . Not pictured: Margaret McRae, Betsy Hodges,

Carolyn Holliday.

CHI BETA PHI

Members of Chi Beta Phi at Agnes Scott College
proudly claim their membership in the Alpha Sigma
Chapter, which has the distinction of being the first
women's chapter of this national honorary scientific
fraternity. New members are initiated into the so-
ciety bi-annually, eligibility being based on active
interest and excellency in the study of the natural
sciences.

This year's program sought to create on the cam-
pus an awareness of and an interest in scientific
adancement throughout the world. Chapter mem-
bers served as ushers in the new John Bulow Camp-
bell Science Hall on the afternoon of its formal
dedication, sponsored outstanding lecturers in vari-
ous fields of science, and acted as hostesses to the
national convention of Chi Beta Phi held here in
spring quarter.

Urticc]> of (.

li Beta Phi admire Mr t-keleton s hone stiuttuic L,ll l

,1,1 hi \n

Goolsbv, Cor

responding SecretarN , Em\ E\ ans, PreMdent, Maigaret

Ann Kauf

mann, Treas

ircr, and Miriam Runvon, Recording becietan A'
Bern Phillips, Vice-President.

/ pictuici

Supporters of the sciences Fiisi i oil Ann Goolsb\, S\lMa Moutos, Kathr\n Gentn, leane Junkei, Miiiain Run\on, Ruth Run^o^
Ann Baxter. ... iff OHrf /oit Nanc\ DeArmond, Shirle\ Heath, Martha Fortson Margaret Ann Kaufinann. Em\ E\ ans Frances
Ginn, Kitty Freeman hot pi,tui,d \nn Bci\cr Jojce Huggms, Barbaia Ann Johnston, Bett\ Phillips

Susan presents her argument to members of Pi Alpha Phi. Standing: Susan Hancock.
Scott, Margaret Ann Kaufmann, Jovce Munger, Cotton Williams, Harriet Rosenhau
Worthy, Brownie Williams, Barbara Broivn, Bettv Moyer. . . . Not picturrJ: Catheri

Jane Piickett, Pris Sheppard, Anne Thomson,

. Seated, first roit.-: Dr. Haves, Rita May
. . . Second row: Ann Parker, Florence
Crowe, Clairelis Eaton, Carol Lou Jacob,

PI ALPHA PHI

Potential debaters Dii the campus are trained and encouraged
b\' Pi Alpha Phi. The members participate in cluh and
inter-collegiate debates, which furnish a medium for dis-
cussion of current problems concerning school, national and
international affairs. Such activity stimulates the develop-
ment of logical thinking and nimhleness of tongue. Several
members of Pi Alpha Phi represented Agnes Scott at a
round-table discussion held at the Universitx' of Alabama
last fall. In March, the club acted as host for the All-
Southern Debate Tournament, competing with teams from
various southern colleges.

Officers, /,// to r'ujht: Rita Mav Scott,

Kaufmann, Vice-President: Bettv M

Worthv, Secret:

Margaret Ann
dent : Florence

COTILLION CLUB

The purpose of Cotillion Club is to promote social
activities on campus. A highlight of fall quarter
was the "Cinderella Ball" given by the club for
members of the Freshman class. The annual elab-
orate Cotillion formal was a gala event of the
spring. Informal teas and parties were sponsored
throughout the year for the entire campus com-
munity. All students are eligible for Cotillion Club,
membership being based on a system of try-outs.

Cotillion Club officers, left to right: Ma

dent; Nancy Whetstone, Secretary-Tre:

Vice-President.

retta Lumpkin, Presi-
er; Doris Clingman,

Members pose in Rebekah lobby. Lrft to nijhi fii <l i ji.

Mabel Milton, Carolyn Randolph. . . . SnoriJ i au |a,.,.^ .^.. , .,,..,,; ^.^^ j,.,.^ .., ^,

Ginn, Suanne Bowers, Frances Summervillc Carolme Lester ' ou \\ ommack Barbara Northev

jrN \eell RiineN \ irginia Lee Flo\d, Hairiette Potts, Doris Clingman,
Mcko^ Frline Lidc Jane Hook, Dons Powell. Mary Lindsey, Frances

T/iirJ roii:: Patty Morgan,

Ginn, Suanne Bowers, Frances Summervillc Carolme Lester ' ou \\ ommack Barbara Northev. . . . T/iirJ roiv: Patty Morgan,
Hannah Jackson, Ann Evans, Liz Lloyd, Connie Curr\ Lib McPheeters Sue Pefrson, .Anne DeWitt, Lucy Murray, Ann Atkinson,
Nancy Whetstone, Donna Dugger, Margaretta Lumpkin Foiitli > uv. Trudie .Aubrey. Marion Mcrritt, Louise Ross, Adaline

Miller, Rolnrta \\'llli:iins \i,t fiiUn-rd Barbara Bioun line Cnipentci \melia Cionin I!, l Linton. Mif Martin, Sylvia

William., jaiif PiicLctt, Carolyn HoItre\ Maigie Thoma on Rut'i C.udmundson, III ki..,l ml. Kail. mi t'umbee.

Members of Social Committee. Sriitrd, left to rir/hl: Margaretta Lumpkin, Helen Jc
Robarts, Sarah Crewe Hamilton, Harriette Potts, Shirley Heath, Sidney Newton, A
Sylvester, Jean McKay, Nancy DeArmond, Betty McLellan. . . . StanJiiuj, Irfl to ri<j>
Allena Doggett, Katherine Oakley, Agnes Scott, Rtith Posey.

SOCIAL
COMMITTEE

Social Committee is a representative group
which promotes the ideal of gracious living
on the campus and which takes a large part
in campus activities. One of their contribu-
tions this year is the recreation room in
Rebekah. The committee also has charge
of the bulletin boards in Main and of the
kitchen in Murphey Candler. Their fashion
show presented for the freshmen during
orientation week was particularly enjoyable.
The group meets every other week with
their advisor, Mrs. McCracken, to discuss
plans for the campus.

LECTURE
ASSOCIATION

Each year Lecture Association brings to the
campus outstanding speakers in various
fields. Included in the series for this year
were Robert Frost, beloved poet and lec-
turer, the London Repertory company's
production of the "Tempest," and Professor
Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin, noted astrono-
mer of Harvard University, who spoke on
"Cosmic Evolution." The presentations of
Lecture Association are enjoyed both by
members of the Agnes Scott community and
hy ofT-campus visitors from Atlanta and
Decatur.

Members of Lecture Association, left to right: Florence Worthy, Anita Coyne,

La Walina Rigdon, Miss Laney, advisor for the group; Mary Jo Chapman, Anne

Potts, Gail Rogers, Ruth Whiting. . . . Not pictured: Shirley Ford, Anne Jones,

Marion Merritt.

Members of the Glee Club. First row: Ellen Griffin, Jackie King, Frances Coley, Carolyn
Randolph, Elizabeth Flynn, Carol Jones, Kitty Currie, Caroline Crea, Sylvia Williams, Miss
Hagopian, Anne Thomson, Barbara West, Vivian Weaver, Ann Boyer, Georgia Svribe>s,
Bet Linton. . . . SrcoiiJ row: Joan Simmons, Sarah Legg, Gail Rogers, Carol Solomon, Mar\
Jo Chapman, Jackie Josey, Sarah Mclntvre, Ellen Prouty, Anne W. Jones, Catherine Redles,
Frances Sistar, Margaret Cousar, Betty Holland, Tibby King, Betty Reiney. . . . T/iir.i row
Norma Wang, Evelyn Bassett, Cotton Williams, Carolyn Crawford, Caroline Lester, Miriam
Runyon, Catherine Eichelberger, Connie Bvrd, Ruth Runyon, Allena Doggett, Joen Fa
Mitzi Dews. Jinnie Brewer, Barbara Brown. . . . Not piclurrJ: Charlotte Allsmiller, Patt
Boring, La Wahna Rigdon, Nancv Ruffner, Helen Tucker. Margaret Andes, Mildred K

GLEE CLUB

The Agnes Scott Glee Club, composed primarily of voice
majors, fulfills the musical needs of the campus. One of the
outstanding services of the group this year was its contribu-
tion to the inaugural exercises. The Glee Club's Christmas
program is eagerly awaited each year by the campus com-
munity and by all Atlanta. In cooperation with the Agnes
Scott Dance Group, the club presented "Sleeping Beauty
Waltz." Its spring concert featured sacred and secular music.
The (ilec Club and Campus Chorus are under the direction
of Miss Ro.xie Hagopian.

Sue Walker, Acco
other officers look
Runyon, President ;
Weaver, Vice-Presi
Not pictur

strikes up a melodv
SliuiJiiiii, left to right:
nne Thomson, Treasurer;
It; Caroline Lester, Librari
Helen Tucker, Secretarv.

BLACKFRIARS

Bhickfriars, the Agnes Scott dramatic club, claims the dis-
tinction of being; the oldest club on the campus. It was
organized in 1915 under the leadership of Miss Frances
K. Gooch and offers an opportunity for students to study
acting and play production. Each year the group presents
two full length plays in cooperation with the Emory Players.
"The Stranger in the House" was an outstanding produc-
tion of this fall. Blackfriars is now under the direction of
Miss Roberta Winter, and membership is based on dra-
matic or technical try-outs.

The face must go on! Officers of Blackfriars, Irft to rigid: Frances
Summerville, Treasurer; La Walina Rigdon, Vice-President; Ade-
laide Ryall, President; Lorna Wiggins, Stage Cliairman; Mary
Jo Chapman, Secretary.

Members of Blackfriars, First roiv: .'\nne Sylvester, Joanne Massee, .\nne Bottoms, Barbara Hood. . . . Second ro<u;: Catherine
Redles, Rita Mav Scott, Mary Anne Garrard, Catherine Kite. . . . Third roni;: Nancy Loemker, Mary Jo Chapman, Caroline Reinero,
Jeane Junker, Lorna Wiggins, La Wahna Rigdon, Jinnie Brewer, Bertie Bond, Theresa Dokos. . . . Not pictured: Deche Arm-
strong, Caroline Crea, Virginia Clift, Nancy De.Armond, Betty Ellington, Chor Gee Goh, Sarah Crewe Hamilton, Mary Hamilton,
Katharine Hefner, Louise Hill, Nimmo Howard, Helen Hole, Tibby King, Bettv Jo McCastlain, Lilla Kate Parramore, Ann
Parker, Edith Petrie, Lillian Ritchie, Nancy Ruffner, Carol Solomon, B. J. Sharpe, Anne Thomson, Helen Tucker, Camille Watson,

Sylvia Williams, Mary Ann Wyatt.

POETRY CLUB

Poetry Club is open to all upper classmen throuj;h
try-outs which are held semi-annually. The members
meet monthly with Miss Emma Alav Laney to
read and criticize their original poems. Some of the
poems written by members have been published.

BOZ mcmlicrs gather In the lihiarv
Knri-l'nuj: Nancv Lee. Seated: The
resa Dokos, Nancv Phillips, Joen Fa
gan, Beitv Jo McCastlain. . . . Slatid
ing: Jane Hart, Caroline Crea. . .
Not pictured: Muriel Gear.

Meml.ci-, of Folio. First roil-: Be
Helen Fokes, Ann Allred. . . . Sf
Donna McGinty, Margaret Wii
i.7> strps: Sarah Mclntyre, Mary
Genevii

tie Forte, Marv Land, Cvnthia Carso
-nd ro'u.': Pat Hale, Beverly Watson
iamson, Bettv Akerman. . . . Giiinij
Hood, Harriet Stovall, Miss Trotter
\'e Lucchese.

FOLIO

Folio offers membership to those freshmen with creative
nihility and the desire to write short stories, essays, plays, or
poetry. Under the guidance of Miss Margret Trotter, the
memhers read and criticize their own literary efforts. In the
spring. Folio publishes an anthology containing the best
manuscript of each member.

HcU

Pokes. Srcirlai
and Ann AtlrrJ, I'n:
drnt, examinr R o h r
Frost's picture.

The primary aim of B. O. Z. is to encour-
age creative writing among Agnes Scott
students. The inembers of the group e.x-
change criticisms of their original short
stories, essays and sketches during their
monthly meetings in the home of Miss
Janef Preston.

Ciirotinc, talented pr
117

ident of BOZ. looks up a quick reference.

FRENCH CLUB

Aimez-vous le fran^ais? French Club members re-
spond with an enthusiastic "Oui ! ". The aim of the
club is to stimulate a deeper understanding of and
appreciation for the French language, literature and
customs. Throughout the year the programs are so
planned as to give the club members a taste of
French life, music, art and contemporary problems.
Each year a carefully selected group of guest speak-
ers contributes greatly to the understanding of these
subjects.

Officers brush up on iheir pronunciation. Left to riohl:
Carolyn Holliday, President; Anne Winninghani, Vice-
President; Vivian M^eaver, Secretary-Treasurer.

SPANISH CLUB

Members of Spanish Club, left to ni/ht: Caroline Reinero, Mary McDonald, Mary Burke, Bettv Stein, Virginia Corrv, Lorna Wiggins,
Elaine Blane. . . . Nol pictunJ: Billie Bryan, Eunice Connally, Sybil Corbett, Phyllis Galphin, Shirley Heath', Margie Hender-
son, Joyce Huggins, Nancy Phillips, Kassie Simmons.

Singing Spanish songs, studying and presenting
Spanish plays, and listening to speakers from Spanish
countries provide opportunities for memhers of
Spanish Club to use their knowledge of the language.
Seeking to promote interest in the cultures of
various Spanish-speaking countries, the club spon-
sors such projects as art exhibitions and displays
from Spain and South America. The feature of the
club's activities is the annual tea which is given
during Pan American Week in honor of foreign
students at Agnes Scott and neighboring colleges.

Officers, left to right: Ruth He
Vandiver, Secretar}-; Allard\ce

Tibby King, Vice-Pi

Bible Club members. First njiv: liine Broxton, Amy C'r.iniii. Ellen
Evelyn Bassett, Charlotte Allsmiller. . . . S,;oi:J nnv: Connie Byrd, Tibby
King, Chor Gee Goh, Joyce Munger. . . . Standing: Margaret Cousar. . . .
Kol pictured: Frances Blakeney, Eunice Connally, Lois Dryden, Florrie
Fleming, Genevieve Guardia, Margaret Inman, Louise Jett, Anne Jones,
Sarah Leathers, Nancy Lee, Bet Linton, Margaret McRae, Pat Patterson,
Mary Newell Rainev, Marv Pritchett, Mary Beth Robinson, Frances Sistar,
Margie Thomason, Charline Tritton, Helen Tucker, Jan Varner, Dorothy
Williams.

BIBLE CLUB

liihle Club, open to every student at Agnes
Scott, is expressly for those interested in ob-
taining a fuller understanding and apprecia-
tion of the Bible. Among the club's services
this year were aid to a foreign missionary and
presentation of religious movies on the campus.
Varied programs included reviews of religious
books, discussions of religious topics, and bio-
graphical studies of Biblical characters.

Irtin, Secreta

GRANDDAUGHTERS
CLUB

The Granddaughters Club is one of
the oldest campus organizations and
the only purely social one. It is com-
posed of girls whose mothers or grand-
mothers attended Agnes Scott, and is
frequently referred to as the "second
generation" on campus. The projects
of the club this year have been selling
cook-book covers, compiling a cook-
book for Murphey Candler, and aid-
ing Social Committee in decorating
the new recreation room.

Members of Granddaughters Club. First ro-w: Ann Evans, Margaret Williamson, Lettv
Grafton, Lihhy Grafton, Joen Fagan, Jan Varner, Ann Sylvester. . . . Srcotid rov:: .\gncs
Scott, Lucy Murray, Sarah Petty, Le Grande Smith, Betty Ellington, Sarah Crewe Hamilton,
President; Peggy Hooker. . . . fop roii-: Jane Gaines, Margaretta Lumpkin, Catherine Crowe,
Ann Cooper, Mattie Hart, Evelyn Bassett, Patty Hamilton, Ruth Heard. . . . Not pictured: Ann
Bover, Georgia Belle Christopher, Kitty Currie, Emy Evans, Kitty Goff, Mary Hamilton,
Kathaiine Hefner, Louise Hill, Carol Jones, Lil Kneeland, Joanne Massee, Marion Merritt,
lilla Kate Parramore, Ann Patterson, Peggy Pfeiffer, Harriette Potts, Caroline Reinero,

June Carpenter
Phyllis Galphix

s\b1l corbett

Muriel Gear

AVixNiE Strozier

Landis Cotten

Ann Herman

Kathleen Simmons

Catherine Crowe
Helen Land

WHO'S WHO

Ten members of the class of 1952 were nominated by their classmates for election to
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Students are selected for the honor
on the basis of scholarship, cooperation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular
activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness.
Agnes Scott is one of 600 American educational institutions participating in the

program.

121

THLETICS

. . . skid of rubber soles on the gym floor . . . white sweat-
shirts and wire baskets . . . cheers from the benches . . .
the AA cup . . . gloves and goals, bows and bases, rackets
and races ...

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Those AA Board meml-
Anne Potts, Ann Baxter
Mif Martin, Frances C
Thomason, Julia Grier.

Eloisc 1
. A'o/ pii

hanging at
I, Carolyn
hanks, Hele
rrJ: Elinor

und the

I'ells, . .

Jean 1

gyin. First roii.': Jinnie Brewer,
. Snorut roil.-: Charline Tritton,
obarts, Adaline Miller. Margie
Adelaide Rvall. Anne Thomson.

Athletic Association is tlesij^netl to meet the need of recreation at Agnes Scott. In cooperation with the
physical education department, AA presents a well-roimded sports program, which gives each student an
opportunity to maintain physical fitness and to develop good sportsmanship. Class competition is held
throughout the year in each of the major sports. Winning classes receive points toward the Sports Cup,
which is presented each spring. Tournaments are held in the individual sports, the winners receiving
class points and individual points toward a letter.

The organization sponsors a lost and found service, conducts Agnes Scott sweater sales, and pro-
vides hicycles for campus use. Special features of the association's year include the freshman picnic,
the travel bureau, the faculty-varsity softball game, and the swimming pageant. The most impressive
occasion of this year was the inauguration of Dr. Alston as President of the Agnes Scott Hockey College.

OFFICERS

. PresidenI

I ice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Yea, team! Our tcaii

Sniinr filayrrs sniiil, III, IniiLn km,/

Freshman team, kneeling: Libby Wilson, Julia Beeman, Sarah Legg, Connie Sophomore team, kneeling: Betty Ellington, Jane Zuber, Gwyn Davi

Curry, Jo Ann Hall, Alice Nunnally. . . . SlanJini/: Pat Hale, Ann Allred, Mallette, Judy Promnitz. . . . Standing: Florrie Fleming, Nancy Lee, Pa
Carolyn Wells, Jane Moye, Peggy Pfeiffer, Margaret Williamson, Harriet Patterson, Joen Fagan, Ginny Lee Floyd, Julia Grier.

Hampton, Nansi-lee Smith, Mary Evelyn Knight.

HOCKEY

Symbolic uf the successful hockey season
this year were brisk October afternoons,
candied apples and class yells. The sopho-
mores and juniors tied for the champion-
ship, receiving the Hockey Placque in reco";-
nition of their outstanding playing. [Miriam
Runyon, a member of the senior team, was
awarded the medal for good sportsmanship.
The varsity, composed of players selected
from all class teams, was announced in
November. The success of the season may
be attributed to the coaching of Miss A'Vil-
burn, the direction of school manager Anne
Potts, and the hard playing and good sports-
manship displayed by the players.

Hockey brings spills as laell as thrills.

Junior team, clockiLn, \iitu I'. mi- \iine Thomson, Frances Summe
Mary Ann Wvatt, Dons Chngman \ irg.nia Corn. Charline Tritton
Frances Cook, Ruth Giidmundson Ann Baxter, Mar\ Beth Robmson

Senior team, front Winnie Strozier, Ann Parker. . . . Kneeling: Kitty Cur
rie, S\bil Corbett, Lola Purceli, Margaret Ann Kaufmann, Charlotte Alls
miller Slatidut,, Barbara Grace, Amelia Cronin, Nancv Hobbs, Barbar;

BrOHn, Miriam Runs on, Shirles Heath Lorna Wiggins, Ann Herman
Margaretta Lumpkin. Jane Hart.

lliuki-y Kniii fur <i ljy

Varsity lined up for action, first rcjii.-: Ann Herman, Winnie Strozier,

Libby Wilson, Marv Beth Robinson. . . . SrronJ roti;: Gwyn Davies. Sybil

Corbett, Julia Beeman. . . . Thir,i roiu: Charline Tritton, Kittv Currie. . . .

Not pictured: Anne Thomson, Frances Cook.

I \

iXol p

Freshman team. Kneeling, left to right: Carolyn Crawford, Donna McGinn,
Mary Evelyn Knight, Manager, Carolyn Wells, Jane Henegar. . . . StanJ-
ing: Llhhy Wilson, Ann Floyd, Sara Mclntvre, Evelyn Mason, Betty Ann
Jacks. . . . Not piituriul: Dottie Holcomb, j'ane Moye, Peggy Pfeiffer, Pat
Tooley.

BASKETBALL

SCORES

Tmii

IS

36

Freshmen

7

Jan.

25

Sophomores

18

Seniors

14

Feb.

1

Seniors

28

S

19

Feb.

Seniors

35

15

21

Feb.

Sophomores

36

Seniors

a

Feb

^n

Seniors

37

Juniors 25

Sophomores 14

Juniors 12

Juniors 50

Freshmen 25

Sophomores 15

Freshmen 14

Sophomores 33

Juniors 33

Freshmen 25

Juniors 21

Sophomores
Freshmen . .

Juni.

/,// to riiiht: Mary Beth Robinson, Barbara West, Anne Thom-
,indsev, Margie Thomason, Dele Thompson, Manager. . . . Not
picturrd: Carol Lou Jacob.

Senior team. First ro
lean Robarts, Manag
Hart, Winnie Stro2i(

left tu rii/ht: Editli

, Katie Berdanis, Am

Catherine Redles. .

Jane Hart.

rie, Jeannine Hopkins, Helen
over. . . . Second row: Mattie
Not pictured: Elaine Blan

^>

K

Basketball, popular with players and spectators,
fjives that extra something to counteract the after-
Christmas slump. It is the highlight of the winter
sport season. The tournament consisted of seven
games. The Sophomore class came out on top, and
Helen Jean Robarts was awarded the medal for
good sportsmanship in basketball. Julia Grier
was school manager.

Members of the varsity. Seated, hft to right: Elinor Taylor, Harriette Potts, Ma
Thomason, Joree Walker, Donna McGinty. . . . Standinij: Mattie Hart, Cathe
Redles, Jeannine Hopkins, Helen Jean Robarts, Winnie Strozier.

DOLPHIN CLUB

Dolphin Club mernl
Sarah Crewe Hamilton,
Ann Herman, Cotton W
erine Redles. . . . Not p.
Margaret Rodgers, Sara

,//,/. l;iiia Dixon, Elois
Sallv Veale, Sue Born. . . . Sc(ond low: (
illia'ms, Keller Henderson, Margie Thomas
ilurrJ: Ann Baxter, Mif Martin, Lilla Kate
1 Pettv, Martha Crowell, Jane Crook, Nanc;
Frances Marburv, Jane Hart.

Eubanks, Frances Cook,
rol Tve, Jinnie Brewer.
, Donna Dugger, Cath-
arramore. Jane Gaines,
Daniels, Joanne Massee,

Dolphin Club is composed of a jjroup of students
who are interested in water sports. They meet to-
i^ether once a week to perfect the form and efficienc\
of their diving and swimming through regular prac-
tice. Climaxing Dolphin Club's activities of the
year was the colorful water ballet presented in the
spring. Club manager for the season was Eloise
Eubanks.

kn-ps ill lllr

Miscellaneous sports enjoyed
during the year . . .

DANCE GROUP

Campus interest in the ballet has become more and
more apparent, thanks to the efforts of Dance Group,
which seeks both to further interest in dancintj and
to provide entertainment. This year, Marilyn Vance
and Miss Dozier conducted weekly classes in danc-
ing. The highlight of winter quarter was "The
Sleeping Beauty," presented by the combined efforts
of the Glee Club and Dance Group. The original
costumes and artistic interpretation of the dances
were evidence of the talent possessed by the group,
who did their own choreography.

WEARERS OF THE LETTER

First roie: Anne Potts, Eloise Eubanks, Frances Cook, Winnie Strozier, Ann Baxter, Mary

Beth Robinson. . . . Standing: Jeannine Hopkins, Barbara Brown, Margie Thomason, Helen

Jean Robarts, Ann Herman, Julia Grier, Jinnie Brewer. . . . Not pictured: Catherine Redles,

Mattie Hart, Kitty Currie.

A purple and white Agnes Scott letter is given to each girl who has amassed eight
hundred athletic points, and a star for each additional four hundred points. Athletic
points are won as a result of a wide participation in sports from playing ping-pong
to serving as president of Athletic Association. The girls who wear these letters are
recognized as skilled athletes and good sportsmen.

133

E ATURES

. . . silver belk for the black cat . . . parasols and Parisian
"can-can" girls . . . Cyranose de Georja Tecque . . . orchids
and late permission . . . dress rehearsals . . .

LJiir ^iida

JOHN ROBERT POWERS

JOHN ROBERT POWERS

February ICth, 1952

!']% : IM ! Mar t in

rco'i^rc Editor, "The Silhouette"

Aqncs Scott Col I eqe

Decatur, 'Georgia

Dear Miss Ha r t i r :

It has been a jreat pleasure to judje
the beauty contest for your ycarboot, "Silhouette".
The photographs of the candidates, which you subr-,itlcd,
were all so allracHvc that I found it difllcult to natc
a decision. It was also difficult to tral.e r^v selection
without seeing and faUinq to each contesta-t.

The winners were selected on the basis
of oersonallty, character, and intelligence, as wellas
for na'ural beauty. t.'v choice was influenced, of course
by nv qreat interest in a-d adniralion tor thel^atural

If the -:--tcstants arc ever in rVv, York,
it would 'r a r^eas^rr ic n-eet them. With best wishes
tc the cent esta ..fs, 'o Ihe staff of the "Silhouette" and
to the students o' Aqnes Scott Colleqc, I an

SELMA, ALA.

FIRST PLACE

NEWNAN, GA.

SECOND PLACE

Ljaii i\.Oi

<oaer5

MONROE, GA.

THIRD PLACE

laru V^eth l\obinioii

AUBURN. ALA.

FOURTH PLACE

..

COLUMBUS, GA.

FIFTH PLACE

V lancii L^larh

SIGNAL MT., TENN.

SIXTH PLACE

BETTY JO LINTON

SYLVIA ^\ILLIAMS

BELLE IMILLER

MAR\ LINDSEY

RUTH POSE\'

NANCY WHETSTONE

RUTH GUDMUNDSON

HELEN LAND

SUANNK HOWKRS

RUTH WHITING

MARY LAND

JO ANN HALL

I'liiti prncnis the cultcted
Black Cat to Marnarct.

COMMUNITY DAY

Our traditional Black Cat roamed the cam-
pus. Excitement was in the air . . . again
it was time for the annual Black Cat festivi-
ties. Included in the activities were athletic
events, a picnic supper on the hockey field,
class songs, and skits. Community Day, an
integral part of Agnes Scott, serves to unite
the freshman class, stir up pep and spirit,
and most of all, just give the Frosh a great
big welcome.

The Garden Club in full Jr

Sruirii rhrnieiulns "strut their stuff:

Faculty members literally let Jnii:u thai h

l>,n/,l paiasols tv^irl and spi.

Hon Soir, Mad.

JUNIOR JOINT

Cafe Parisien featured on the Left Bank at Atones Scott presented us with an evening
in Paris never to be forgotten. Such artists as Van Poe and Ciga walked by the Seine.
French waiters, candlelit tables, and music for dancing provided by a jazz combo
straight from Monmartre completed the setting. The Belle Femme for '52 was won
by the sophomore class.

French atmosphere at the Cafe Parisien

Battle between the Red and White
Chess Courts

May Court: Marv Beth Robinson, Jo Ann Hall, Helen Jean Robarts, Suanne Bowers, Margie Thomason,
Williams, Queen; Bobby Thompson, Cron Bearer; Ruth Whiting, Maid of Honor; Bettv Jo Linton. Hele

son, Ann Evans, Nancv Whetstone, Gail Rogers.

Harriette Potts, Sylvia
Land, Ruth Gudmund-

MAY DAY

All of Toyland turned out in full arra\'
to celebrate the birthday of Princess Linette,
the dancing doll. Clowns, rag dolls, panda
bears, the spinning top, Jaclc-in-the-box, and
other toys furnished lively entertainment.
Princess Linette's love for the White Chess
Knight led to a battle between the forces
of the Red and White Chess Courts. After
a severe struggle, the White Court won,
and the lovers were joyfully united amidst
the merry dancing of the toys.

1

? ^^^^','

1

Queen of the May Day fc

SENIOR OPERA

"Willie's Tale," produced by La Scotta Opera Co., under
the direction of Kassie Simmons, presented intrigue and
murder in the Villa de Telloverture. Sir John wooed Marsha,
whose brother Jim fell victim to a murderer's contempt.
Justice triumphed in the end, as Willie unfolded his tale
and revealed the identity of the murderer to the surprise
of the entire \'illa.

Duet by John and M,

I dent Government Reception

DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS

ATLANTIC CO.

L. D. ADAMS AND SONS INC.

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

LOGAN AND WILLIAMS

ANGELS INC.

LAY'S FOODS

ALLAN GRAYSON REALTY CO.

LOVABLE BRASSIERE CO.

BOWEN PRESS

LUPO AND CO. INC.

BEALY SMITH AGENCY

MYRON E. FREEMAN

BARGE THOMPSON CO.

MONTAG BROTHERS, INC.

COLONIAL STORES

NEWSOMES SHOES

COCA COLA

NEW ERA PUBLISHING CO.

CITY CAB COMPANY

RICH AND MORGAN INC.

CAMPUS GRILL

RONNIE COOPER

DEKALB NEW ERA

DOWMAN'S INC.

DEKALB THEATER

RUSTY'S DRIVE INN

DECATUR THEATER

SCOTTDALE MILLS
SALESROOM

DECATUR CO-OP CABS

SCOTT DRIVE-IN THEATER

R. H. ROBARTS

SMITH. BEALY AGENCY

FAIRVIEW FLOWER SHOP

SOUTHERN CHEVROLET CO.

FULTON SUPPLY CO.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

GORDONS

IHREADGILL PHARMACY

HEARNS READY TO WEAR

TATUMS PHARMACY

HEARNS JEWELERS

THE VARSITY

IRVINDALE FARMS

WHEAT WILLIAMS REALTY

J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.

CO.

JONES SERVICE STATION

We wish to express our appreciat

on to the above advertisers

who have contributed to the

success of our Annual.

^^HcA ^cott Cplle^e

DECATUR, GEORGIA

SCOTTDALE MILLS
SALESROOM

SCOTTDALE. GEORGIA

8 Miles from Atlanta - EV. 1721

Curtain and Slip Cover Fabrics Roadtex

Osnaburgs Other Materials Display

Fabric in Grav Finish . Finished Corduroy .
All Year Round Weight Wool Bath Towels

ANGEL'S,

INC.

325 Elizabeth St., N.E.

CYpress 2592-3

Atlanta, Ga.

DISTRIBUTORS

FOR

General Foods Corp.
Budweiser Yeast

Kraft Foods Co.
Oleomargarine

Angel's Food Products
Hotel and Restaurant Products

Atlanta's only complete nalir
brands institutional d

iially advertised
strihulor

BOWEN

PRESS

Prln

ters

DEarboi-n 3383

316 Church

St.

Decatur,

Georgia

H. E. Lupo

BiLLV

Martin

-Where Your Busit

ess Is Aplnec

aleil"

H. E. Lupo

& Co.,

Inc.

QUALITY

PRODUCE

RA.

2153

IF ITS IN TOWN WE HAVl

IT"

HEART'S
READY-TO-WEAR

Such Lines As
JANTZEN - VANITY-FAIR
BARBIZON - HOLEPROOF

and many others

133 Sycamore St.

DE. 1065

A Mark

of

QIIALITY

FOODS

cr

COLONIAL STORES

POLLY DEBS

NEWSOME'S SHOES

1 17 Clairmont

EV. Mil

Decatur Georgia

Compliments
of

New Era Publishing
Company

and the

DeKalb New Era

Compliments of

Rich & Morgan, Inc.

316 Peters St., S.W.
Atlanta, Ga.

Compliments

SCOTT DRIVE.II\

DE. 9484

DeKALB

DE. 8121

DECATUR

DE. 8114

YOUR COMMUNITY
THEATRES

Allan-Grayson Realty
Company

Sales - Property Management - Leases

30 Pryor Street, N.E.

Atlanta, Georgia

WA. 1696

Compliments
of

Lovable Brassiere
Company

Frank Garson Bernard Howard
Dan Garson Arthur Garson

ICE

Keeps Foods Fresh
Drinks Colder

Atlantic Company

Decatur, Ga.

Compliments

of

F. H. ROBARTS

Insurance

Decatur's Only Radio Cabs

DECATUR CO-OP CABS

24 Hour Service Passengers Insured

TRIPS ANYWHERE
CR. 3866-7 - CR. 1701

Compliments
. . . of . . .

HEART'S

Jewelers
DECATUR

A MnvU of Distinction!

ILaus

Tops in OiKility
ami Flavor

"All the Better Thijigs of Life"

THKEADGILL
PHARMACY

The Prescription Store

DE. 1665

309 E. College Avenue
Decatur, Ga.

Your Nearest Druar Store

TAXrM'S

PHARMACY

Bealy Smith Agency

The Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company

General Agents for Georgia

1004 C. &; S. Bank Building

ATLANTA

Pension Plans

Individual Retirement Annuities

Personal Life Insiuance Program

-^^

IRVIIVDALE

FARMS

and

RICHARD

HULL

^^

THEY'RE BETTER BECAUSE

^^^IK^^/

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

GORDON'S ^^t^^
POTATO CHIPS!

^mce ^S88... S/^C S^^^ .^w/ jewelers

BUCKHEAD

ATLANTA

DECATUR

SHOP YOUR lOCAt DECATUR STORE

I^FREEMAN&eRa

122 Clairmont Decatur, Ga.

C o m p I i m e n t s

of

LOGAN & WILLIAMS

321 Palmer Builains

Atlanta, Ga.

w

Agnes Scott's
Florist

Flowers by

wire
anywhere
anytime

w

I

'iOI Cliurch Street
DE. 3309

Rcfresli...acld zest
to llie hour

BOITtED UNDER AUTHOHITV OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

C o 111 p I i III e n t ;

of

BARGE-THOMPSON COMPANY

Eiisiiiieers and Contractors

136 Ellis Street, N. E.

Atlanta, 3, Georgia

Southern Chevrolet, Inc.

243 West Ponce de Leon Avenue

CRescent 6414

Decatur, Georgia

Ronnie Cooper Dowman's, Inc.

Millinerv Dresses

Gifts Hose

Hallmark Cards Lingerie

124 Clairmont Avenue
Decatur, Ga. DE. 3343

Compliments
of

RUSTY'S DRIVE INN

Phone EV. 6661

CITY CAB COMPANY

24 Hours Dependable Service
437 N. McDonouojh St. Decatur, Ga.

Wheat Williams Realty Co.

REALTORS

Real Estate - Renting - Insurance
1 19 E. Ponce de Leon Ave.
Decatur, Ga. CR. 2606

The Sherwin-Williams Co.

of Georgia

Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils,

Enamels, Brushes and Painters'

Specialties

127 Ponce de Leon Ave.

Decatur, Georgia

CR. 1751

CAMPUS

GRILL

Finer Foods

Faster Service

Open

6:30 A.M.

Close 9:00 P.M.

L. D. ADAMS AND
SONS, INC.

General Merchandise

125-129 E. Court Square

DE. 0426
Decatur Georgia

Montag Brothers, Inc.

Mainifacluieis of

FASHIONABLE WRITING PAPERS

and

BLUE HORSE PAPER SCHOOL
SUPPLIES

Complimrnls

of

A FRIEND

AckMu^Uiffline^t

The editor and business manager of the 1952 Silhouette wish to express

their gratitude to the staff and all others who have made this annual possiiile

through their interest and cooperation.

FULTON
SUPPLY COMPANY

Industrial Supplies
Atlanta, Georgia

"Right next door to Agnes Scott"

JONES
SERVICE STATION

Coiner College & McDonough
DE. 9172

THE
VARSITY

Fresh Foods
Curb Service

J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.

ESTABLISHED 1874

SOCIETY STATIONERS
WEDDING . . . RECEPTION . . .

VISITING CARDS
MONOGRAMMED STATIONERY

110 Peachtree Street
Atlanta

ii^ce.

ike da

wn a

,e cen

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

YEARBOOKS

FOOTE & DAVI ES, INC

PHONE WALNUT 4600

POST OFFICE BOX 5109