Silhouette (1953)

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PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF

AGN ES SCOTT COLLEGE

DECATUR, GEORGIA

Member

PbsocicrtGd GollG6icite Press

L I \/ E

A r^ D BE H A P P y

W O R K

The center of our campus life as expressed on
the sundial casts a fitting summary of our busy
hours on campus.

Four views of buildings around the sundial sym-
bolize our ideals of life at Agnes Scott. Within
the domitories we develop Christian social
standards; the dining hall furnishes good food
for our physical well-being; in the classroom
buildings the faculty deeply stirs our intellectual
curiosity. Life on the campus is encompassed by
a simple religious faith.

TO

DR. WALLACE McPHERSON ALSTON

WHO WORKS UNCEASINGLY WITH AND FOR US AT AGNES SCOTT.
WHOSE FRIENDLY "HELLO" MAKES OUR LIVES ON CAMPUS HAPPIER.
AND WHOSE LIFE EMBODIES THE CHRISTIAN IDEALS AND PRINCIPLES
UPHELD BY OUR COLLEGE.

DEDICATION

CONTENTS

FACULTY
ADMINISTRATION

20

CLASSES

70

FEATURES

83

ACTIVITIES

105

ATHLETICS

I 14

ADVERTISEMENTS

SENIORS . . . ,
JUNIORS . . . .
SOPHOMORES . .
FRESHMEN . . .
SPECIAL STUDENTS

BEAUTY SECTION
SPECIAL EVENTS .

PUBLICATIONS . .
HONORARY GROUPS
ASSOCIATIONS . .
CLUBS

FACULTY

AND

ADMINISTRATION

THESE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO, THROUGH THEIR
EXPERIENCE AND UNDERSTANDING, HAVE GUIDED
US IN OUR DEVELOPMENT IN THE YEARS AT COL-
LEGE. THEY WORK WITH US IN THE CLASSROOMS
AND ASSIST US IN THE OFFICES: THEY PLAY WITH
US IN CAMPUS PRODUCTIONS AND SPORTS: THEY
LEAD US IN MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL GROWTH.

WALLACE McPHERSON ALSTON
PRESIDENT

In his two years as President of Agnes Scott, Dr. Alston has come to be an Inspiration
to all who know him. His capable leadership and his pride in our college command
respect and admiration from everyone. To us as students he presents a challenge for
the future.

SAMUEL GUERRY STUKE3

DEAN OF THE FACULTY
REGISTRAR

As a personal friend and an academic counselor, Dr. Stulces means
a great deal to the students of Agnes Scott. We especially value
his sincere interest in others and his friendly understanding of
each individual. These qualities explain why he is an invaluable
part of every phase of campus life.

In Miss Scandrett the Agnes Scott ideal comes to life. She inspires
all who know her with her poise, graciousness, unselfishness, and
amazing Insight. No other person on the campus means so much
to the personal happiness of the students as does Miss Scandrett.

CARRIE SCANDRETT

DEAN OF STUDENTS

ADMINISTRATION

BUSINESS OFFICES

"Would you please cash this check?" and "Mr. Jones, I
need some lights for the play next week," can be heard
in these offices most any hour. Students and faculty alike
deeply appreciate the helpfulness of the Business Man-
ager's office and the efficiency of the Treasurer's office.

LAURA STEELE

The Registrar carries on many tasks which
are important to the student. Registration,
course selections, the sending and record-
ing of grades, the catalogue, and post-
graduate and job findings are all carried
out by this office.

PUBLICITY AND ALUMNAE OFFICE

Every time one walks by the mail room, she sees the publicity board
crowded with news of Agnes Scott from the newspapers. How nice
it is to see your name in the paper and not to have known it was
going to be there! The student, who will some day be a member of
the Alumnae Association, has plenty of opportunity to know the organ-
'lation while on campus through its teas and the Alumnae Quarterly.

"Congratulations on your birthday!" comes
from this office to the surprise of each stu-
dent every year. Friendly greetings, helpful
talks, and making announcements for stu-
dents are just a few of the services that
this office pleasantly renders.

ANN JACOB
SECRETARY

ELEANOR HUTCHENS

DIRECTOR Of PUBLICITY AND

ALUMNAE AFFAIRS

SYBIL CORBETT MARTHA WEAKLEY

ALUMNAE REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE MANAGER

^^^

f

f

-^

mik

DORMITORY
SUPERVISION

ANNIE MAE F. SMITH NADA RHODES WYNN
SUPERVISOR Of ASSISTANT

DORMITORIES

DINING HALL

The efficiency with which all the dormitories and cottages
are cared for is attributed to the management of this office.
Everyday life is made easier and more pleasant by the man-
aging of the two capable supervisors and their faithful negro
staff.

Efficient management of Agnes Scott's beautiful dining hall
guarantees a cheerful atmosphere and well-planned meals
for faculty and students who eat there together.

OFFICE OF DEAN OF STUDENTS

ISABELLA W. LEWIS
ASSISTANT DEAN
OF STUDENTS

The co-operative staff in the dean's office keeps the students' non-academic
life flowing smoothly. No student Is unknown or unwelcome by any individual
in the dean's office.

LILLIAN SMITH OCTAVIA GARLINGTON
McCRACKEN ASSISTANT TO THE

ASSISTANT TO THE
DEAN OF STUDENTS

DEAN OF STUDENTS

ELA BURT CURRY ADELAIDE RYALL BEALL

ASSISTANT TO THE ASSISTANT TO THE

DEAN OF STUDENTS DEAN OF STUDENTS

LIBRARY

"Happy Is The Man Who Findeth Wisdom" is one of
the inscriptions which greets the student as she enters the
library. The thoroughly executed planning by Mrs
carried out by her diligent staff, makes the library a haven

4^;fii^

FAC U LTY

ART

The art department of Agnes Scott makes an
important contribution to campus life. Inter-
esting lectures and exhibits are regular feat-
ures. There are a variety of courses offered
which are suited to both the professional art
student and the casual admirer.

The Bible department of Agnes Scott is a fitting complement to a Christian college.
Through the perceptive insight of the instructors the individual's faith is reaffirmed
and her spiritual and intellectual insight enlarged. Religious thought and history aro
thoroughly covered in the variety of courses.

NOT PICTURED:
MARY LILY BONEY

INSTRUCTOR
ON LEAVE 1952-1953

BIOLOGY

The biology department offers its students an understanding of the life around them,
be It a microscopic plant, a single-cell animal, or man himself. With the microscope
as a tool, students In the laboratory can actually observe and compare the vital func-
tions of the living world.

NOT PICTURED:

NETTA ELIZABETH GRAY

INSTRUCTOR

NANCY PENCE
GROSECLOSE

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR

CHEMISTRY

In no other field of knowledge today is there such rapid developnnent as In the field
of chemistry. Agnes Scott chemistry students in classroom and laboratory learn
principles that enable them to fully appreciate these developments. The well-equipped
John Bulow Campbell Science Hall provides tools with which advanced students may
do independent study and laboratory work.

NOT PICTURED:
MARY WALKER FOX
ASSISTANT

CLASSICAL LANGUAGES
AND LITERATURE

Under the auspices of the capable department of classical languages and literature
the student is able to unearth the rich cultural treasures of the past for her own enjoy
ment. Through the appreciation of the past this department helps the student to eval
uate and discriminate in future life.

ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY

The department of economics and sociology aids the student in developing an insight
into financial and social problems within and outside her community. Interesting field
trips and guest speakers are highlights of the courses.

r

MARGARET GUTHRIE WALTER EDWARD McNAIR
TROTTER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR

ENGLISH

The English department is one which reaches all Agnes Scott students. By offering a
wide range of courses, it provides a rich background for a liberal education. Besides
directing students' footsteps in profitable paths during college days, the capable
members of this department furnish a basis for a rewarding intellectual life beyond
Cnmpus experience.

SPEECH

Nearly everyone has some of the actor in him. One of the better known functions of
the speech department is to train students in dramatics and play production. How-
ever, before one reaches this stage, he must first study the fundamentals of effective
speech. The dramatics club, Blackfriars, gives fine performances quarterly, and speech
students often sponsor chapel programs that entertain the entire campus community.

JANET LORING

IhlSTRUCTOR

FRENCH

The members of the French department 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. This
awareness makes the French department one of the most up-to-date on the Agnes
Scott campus. A speaking and reading ability of the language is acquired plus a kn^
edge of the country itself.

GERMAN

One of the most popular language departments at Agnes Scott is the German de-
partment. Emphasis is placed not only upon conversational ability but also upon a
broad reading knowledge. The work in this department is made even more interesting
by language clubs, record conferences, and special language tables in the dining hall.

/-N

t

CATHERINE STRATEMAN

SIMS

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

Through a knowledge of past civilizations, the Agnes Scott history students
learn to interpret present-day issues of world-wide interest. The history
department offers courses that range from the early Greek and Roman
periods to current events: from Renaissance civilization to American polit-
ical parties. By taking advantage of this variety of studies one acquires
a sound background for becoming an informed citizen.

MATHEMATICS

The day when women were excluded from the realm of mathematics has
passed. Agnes Scott students are offered courses that train them in exact
thinking, and may progress to such advanced subjects as analytic geometry
of space. Students interested in mathematics find a challenging program
at Agnes Scott.

MUSIC

LILLIAN ROGERS
GILBREATH

INSTRUCTOR

Agnes Scott students benefit in many ways from
the active program of the music department.
They may take practical courses in organ, piano,
violin, and voice; they may study the theory and
history of music: they may attend the chapel
programs and concerts presented by the music
faculty, individual students, and the glee club.
The entire Atlanta area appreciates the extra-
curricular activities of the music department.

NOT PICTURED:

ISABEL MAWHA BRYAN

INSTRUCTOR

EDWIN CHAPPELL WHITE

INSTRUCTOR

^- /

PHILOSOPHY

The philosophy department offers Agnes Scott students an opportunity
to develop their own powers of clear reasoning. Contact with the great
thinkers of the past stimulates independent thinking within modern In-
dividuals. No matter what philosophy students study or plan to do after
graduation, their philosophy courses enable them to deal with questions
concerning the ultimate meaning of life.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION
AND HEALTH

JANET ALEXANDER
COLLEGE PHYSICIAN
PROFESSOR OF
PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Every girl on the campus is aided by the physical education department
in achieving the Agnes Scott ideal of physical well-being. The wide choice
of activities wthin ithe department includes instruction in dancing and
most sports, classes in health, inter-class team competition, and extra-
curricular activities for individuals. Thus students gain skills and poise as
well as receiving the benefits of medical care.

Agnes Scott's roomy infirmary has staff and facilities adequate for any
emergency that might arise, while daily it serves the less serious medical
needs of the campus.

PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY

in the Bradley Observatory and the John Bulow Campbell Science Hall,
Agnes Scott students keep up with the expanding world of science.
Through the fine Agnes Scott telescope they explore the universe, while
in the physics lab they discover what natural laws govern our world. In
the physics and astronomy departments science takes on new significance
for everyday life.

JOHN INKSTER GOODLAD SAMUEL PAUL WIGGINS
PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

OF EDUCATION

PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION

KATHERINE TAIT OMWAKE
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
OF PSYCHOLOGY

EMILY S. DEXTER

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
OF PHILOSOPHY
AND PSYCHOLOGY

The psychology department strives to promote an understanding of the principles of
psychology that students may apply to learning and all their contacts in life. Courses
in the methods of experimentation lead to more advanced instruction in personality
and the problems of psychology.

SAMUEL GUERRY STUKES
PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY
AND EDUCATION

NOT PICTURED:

CHARLES BOWMAN WALDEN
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
OF EDUCATION

SPANISH

Both the written and spolcen language find a place in the instruction of the Spanish
department. By looking into all phases of the literature and civilization of another
people, students broaden their minds' horizons. They also acquire fluency in speaking
the language so that it lives for them.

HESTER POOLE
MATTHEWS
INSTRUCTOR

LOUISE McKINNEY
PROFESSOR OF
ENGLISH. EMERITUS

MARY F. SWEET
PROFESSOR OF
HYGIENE. EMERITUS

ALMA WILLIS SYDENSTRICKER
PROFESSOR OF
BIBLE. EMERITUS

CATHERINE TORRANCE

PROFESSOR OF CLASSICAL
LANGUAGES AND
LITERATURES, EMERITUS

ROBERT B. HOLT
PROFESSOR Of
CHEMISTRY. EMERITUS

LUCILE ALEXANDER
PROFESSOR Of
FRENCH, EMERITUS

CHRISTIAN W. DIECKMANN
PROFESSOR OF
MUSIC. EMERITUS

LEWIS H. JOHNSON
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Of
MUSIC, EMERITUS

FRANCES K. GOOCH
ASSOCIATE PROfESSOR OF
ENGLISH. EMERITUS

MARY STUART MacDOUGALL
PROFESSOR Of
BIOLOGY. EMERITUS

CLASSES

INVESTITURE . . . our symbol which acclaims that the student
WHO has successfully completed her first three

YEARS AT AGNES SCOTT HAS REACHED THE DIGNITY
OF SENIORHOOD.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

DONNA DUGGER PRESIDENT

MARY ANN WYATT . . VICE PRESIDENT

JANE HOOK SECRETARY-TREASURER

Our depiction in campus diction of life at Agnes Scott;
Liberal Arts is our theme: Graduation, our dream.
Our relation to education is really something to see,
While struggling to get that BA degree.

Lessons that take us all night; Classes that take us all day.
Don't let us break your heart, we really ain't that smart
We still get to play.

Tech and Emory,
Cheese and broccoli,
Them's things that we've got.
We're whooping It up.
At Agnes Scott.

SENIOR
C LAS S

CHARLOTTE STIRLING ALLAIN

AVOMDALE ESTATES, GA.
MATHEMATICS

ALLARDYCE ARMSTRONG

PSYCHOLOGY

SENIORS

PAT BAUMGARTEN, CHARLOHE ALLAIN, EVELYN BASSETT, AND DICHE ARMSTRONG

ANNE EVELYN BASSETT

PORT VALLEY, GA.
PSYCHOLOGY

PAT BAUMGARTEN

ATLANTA, GA.
ENGLISH

ANN BAXTER

MATTHEWS, N. C.
CHEMISTRY

CONNIE BYRD. BERTIE BOND. ANN BAXTER. AND FRANCES BLAKENEY

FRANCES BLOUNT BLAKENEY

MATTHEWS, N. C.
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

19 5 3

MARY ALVERTA BOND

OAK RIDGE TENN.
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

CONSTANCE ANN BYRD

C0LUM8IA. S. C.
ENGLISH

MARY JO CHAPMAN

SYCHOLOSY

PEGGY ALICE CARLOS

DORIS CLINGMAN

NEW ORLEANS LA.
ENGLISH

ATLANTA, GA.
BIOLOGY

DORIS CLINGMAN. BUNNY COLEY, MARY JO CHAPMAN, AND PEGGY CARLOS

SENIORS

FRANCES ELLEN COLEY

WAYNESBORO, VA.

ENGLISH

EUNICE TURNER CONNALLY

SARAH FRANCES COOK

LA GRANGE, GA.

ROME, SA.

HISTORY

PSYCHOLOGY

ANN BROOKS COOPER

ALBANY. GA.
HISTORY

VIRGINIA CORRY

TIFTON, SA.
PSYCHOLOGY

FRANCES COOK, EUNICE CONNALLY, ANN COOPER, AND VIRGINIA CORRY

9 5 3

MARGARET RALEIGH COUSAR

TSHIMBULU, BELGIAN CONGO, AFRICA
HISTORY

n, ^

JANE DALHOUSE

ANNE CARTER DEWIH

GAINESVILLE, GA.
PSYCHOLOGY

DONYA JOAN DIXON

.-ORGAS, ALABAMA

SENIORS

DONYA DIXON, MEG COUSAR, AND JANE DALHOUSE. NOT PICTURED; ANNE DEWITT

^ma

SUSAN WALTON DODSON

COLUMBIA, S. C,
PSYCHOLOGY

19 5 3

DONNA DUSGER, SUSAN DODSON, AND MARY EVANS, NOT PICTURED: CAROL EDWARDS

DONNA ANNE DUGGER

SHEFFIELD, ALA.
PSYCHOLOGY

FRANCES CAROL EDWARDS

ATHENS, GA,
FRENCH

MARY FRANCES EVANS

THOMASVILLE, GA
HISTORY AND POLITICAI ^,-|=Nr =

MARY ANNE GARRARD

CORDELE, GA.
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

D FRANCES S;NN

SENIORS

LOIS FRANCES GINN

CATHERINE EMERY GOFF

PATRICIA ANN GREEN

ATLANTA, GA
ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOG

RUTH DAHL GUDMUNSON

COLUMBIA, S. C.
PSYCHOLOGY

-3N

MARY ADELAIDE HAMILTON

DECATUR, GA.
ENGLISH

RUTH GUDMUNSON. FLO HAND. MARY HAMILTON, AND SARAH CREWE HAMILTON

SARAH CREWE HAMILTON

DECATUR, GA.
MATHEMATICS

19 5 3

FLORENCE HAND

PELHAM GA.

SENIORS

BETSY HILL

SAVANNAH, GA

VIRGINIA CLAIRE HAYS

MOULTRIE, GA.

ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY

BETSY LEE HODGES

SOUTH HILL. VA.
ENGLISH

GERTRUDE KELLER HENDERSON

DORAVILLE, GA,

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

19 5 3

NATALIE HOWARD, JANE HOOK, MARY HOLLAND, AND PEGGY HOOKER

MARY ANNIE HOLLAND

ATLANTA, GA.

PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY

MARGARET E.HOOKER

SCARSDALE, N Y
ENGLISH

JANE HOOK

" NESVILLE, GA.

NATALIE STRATTON HOWARD

COLLEGE PARK, GA
CHEMISTRY

ELLEN EARLE HUNTER

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
BIOLOGY

CAROL LOU JACOB

DECATUR, GA.

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

SENIORS

CAROL LOU JACOB, ELLEN HUNTER, ANN JONES, AND BARBARA JOHNSTO

BARBARA ANN JOHNSTON

ANN JONES

ATLANTA, GA.

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

MATHEMATICS

ENGLISH

JACQUELINE DEAN KING

HAPEVILLE, GA.
MUSIC

SARAH ANN LEATHERS

DECATUR. GA.
MUSIC

DESPO MATHESON

EVELYN FARMER MERRIL

TAMPA, FLA.

EUFAULA. AL>

ENGLISH

PSYCHOLOG

MARY MILLS LINDSEY

GRIFFIN, GA.

ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY

NANCY SARGEANT LOEMKER

ATLANTA, GA
ENGLISH

EVELYN MERRILL, MARY LINDSEY, AND NANCY LOEMKER. NOT PICTURED: DESPO MATHESON

SENIORS I

dARION POULLAIN MERRITT

TLANTA. GA.
ISTORY

ADALINE GRAHAM MILLER

SAVANNAH, GA.
ENGLISH

BELLE NEEL MILLER

ATLANTA, GA.
ENGLISH

PATRICIA MARIE MORGAN

AWERICUS, GA.
CHEMISTRY

ADALINE MILLER, PATTY MORGAN. BELLE MILLER, AND MARION MERRITT

9 5 3

BETTY MARIE McLELLAN

OALTON. GA.
PSYCHOLOSY

SENIORS

MARGARET REDFEARN McRAE

WADESBORO, N. C.
BIBLE

LILLA KATE PARRAMORE

VALDOSTA, GA.
INTERDEPARTMENTAL SCIENCE

^..^,,..,.^^^^^^^^H

'"^^^illJIpKBMiL^L ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1

SUE PETERSON, MARGARET McRAE, BETTY McLELLAN, AND LILLA KATE PARRAMORE

:UE SMITH PETERSON

ANNE POTTS

SABBETTVILLE. GA.
BUSINESS ECONOMICS

9 5 3

RUTH BROWN REEVES DILL

ATLANTA, GA.
PHILOSOPHY

MARY BETH ROBINSON

AUBURN, ALA.
BIBLE

Ife:.

E POTTS. RUTH DILL, MARY BETH ROBINSON, AND LOUISE ROSS

LOUISE WEBB ROSS

HATTIESBURG MISS

SENIORS

NANCY VIRGINIA RUFFNER

BARNESVILLE. GA.
CHEMISTRY

RUTH RUNYON

DECATUR, GA.
BOTANY AND BIOLOGY

UTH RUNYON. SHIRLEY SAMUELS, AND NANCY RUFFNER. NOT PICTURED: BONNIE SANDERS

SHIRLEY JEAN SAMUELS

ATLANTA, GA.
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

=^=>

BONNIE SANDERS

ATLANTA, GA.

SUANNE BOWERS SAUERBRUN

ATLANTA, GA.

RITA MAY SCOTT

MONTGOMERY, ALA.
MATHEMATICS

CHARLINE TRITTON SHANKS

ATLANTA, GA.
BIBLE

19 5 3

PRIS SHEPPARD. CHARLENE SHANKS

PRISCILLA MARY SHEPPARD

LAURENS, S. C.

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

tm

SENIORS

DELE THOMPSON. MARGIE THOMASON, LINOY TAYLOR, AND MARIE STOWERS

MARGARET ELIZABETH THOMASON

COPPERHILL, TENN.
ENGLISH

GLORIA MARIE STOWERS

TLANTA, GA,
"CIOLOGY

ADELE THOMPSOM

OLANTA, S. C
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

MDY TAYLOR

ATLANTA, GA
PSYCHOLOGY

19 5 3

ANNE THOMSON, NORMA WANG, VIVIAN WEAVER, AND HELEN TUCKER

FRANCES ANNE THOMSON

TAMPA, FLA,
CNGLISH

NORMA RA-CHEN WANG

HONG KONG, CHINA
MUSIC

HELEN MARIE TUCKER

EAST POINT, GA.
SOCIOLOGY

VIVIAN LUCILLE WEAVER

MOBILE ALA
FR6NC

ft Jl

BARBARA ELIZABETH WEST

JOHNSON CITY, lENN.
ECONOMICS

ROBERTA ELLEN WILLIAMS

DALTON, GA.
SOCIOLOGY

RAYMOND JONES MARTIN. JR.

DECATUR. GA.

MASCOT OF THE CLASS OF 1953

MARY ANN WYATT

ROANOKE, VA.
ENGLISH

vis, AND BARBARA WEST

ELIZABETH FULLER JACKSON

Elizabeth Fuller Jackson came to Agnes Scott College in 1923
and served as associate professor of history until her death
in February 1952. During these years she rendered valuable
and inspiring service to the changing generation of students
coming under the charm of her rich information and her warm
friendlinesss. She had an infinite capacity and enthusiasm for
work and a talent for friendship.

The interest she felt in European hiistory, in English, in Russian
hHistory, she succeeded in communicating to her students, and
instilling in them a real appreciation of Art, Music, and Litera-
ture.

A deep personal interest in her students was the outstanding
characteristic of her teaching.

The faithfulness and loyalty that marked her service to Agnes
Scott was a reflection in our sphere of her brave Christian
Character and in her faith and loyalty to God and her church.
hHer fine, rich spirit which had poured Itself out so generously
in the years of service and responsibility found itself sustained
and soothed in her sufferings, and she faced death with
dignity, courage, and faith.

N MEMORI AM

In memory of Phyllis Ann Fisher who would have graduated
this June. Phyllis was born February 6, 1931, and her home was
in Paris, Kentucky. At Agnes Scott her major was Biology, and
she served as an active member of Christian Association
Council. A beloved member of her class, she was known for
her genuine friendliness, sense of humor, and zest for living;
her death shortly before the opening of this school year has
meant a loss to us all.

PHYLLIS ANN FISHER

SENIORS' SPECIAL INTERESTS IN CAMPUS ACTIVITIES

CHARLOTTE ALLAIN:
DICHE ARMSTRONG:

EVELYN BASSETT:

PAT BAUMGARTEN:
ANN BAXTER:

FRANCES BLAKENEY:

'52-'53 biacHrlars, silhouette.

49.'50 btackfrlars. a, s. news; SO-'SI Spanish club, black-
friars a. s news: 'BI-'S? a. s. nev/s, Spanish club (treas.),
canterbury club (treas.], blackfriars: 52-'53 a. s. news,
Spanish club (v. pres.), canterbury club Ipres.), black-
friars.

'49-'50 freshman choir, granddaughters'; '50-'5l string
ensemble, granddaughters' (sec.-treas.) ; '5l-'52 glee club,
silhouette, bible club; 52-'53 glee club.

'52-'53

ish denom. group

CONNIE BYRD:

Transfer '5l-'52 a. s
(treas.).

'49-'50 a. a- rep., dolphin; '50-'5l Softball mgr.. dolphin
club; 5l-'52 chi beta phi, dolphin club, jr. joint (money
man), a. a. (sec); 52-'53 a. a. (pres.), mortar board, chi
beta phi. who's who.

'49- '50 fr. bible club (treas.), hockey team, c. a. council;
'50-'5l c. a. council (chr. comm.). hockey team, french
club bible club. Softball team; '5l-'52 c. a. council (chr.
comm.), student gov. exec. comm. (house pres.). Softball
team; '52-'53 student gov. exec. comm. (house pres.),
hockey team, Softball team, french club, bible club.

'50-'5l blackfriars, v. pres. soph class; 5l-'52 blackfriars.
c. a.. Intercollegiate council (v. pres.); 52-'53 exec, (house
pres. rebekah). intercollegiate council (treas.).

'49-'50 fr. choir, bible club, c. a. council; '50-'5i bible club
club, chorus, c. a. council: 5l-'52 bible club

(sec), gl
(pres.). g
qlee club.

|lee club, prayer chr. 3rd main; 52-'S3 bible

52-'53 chi beta phi (rec. sec.)

'49-'50 blackfriars, fr., choir; '50-'5l blackfriars; '5 1 -'52
lecture assoc (pub. chr.), student gov. lower house (rep.),
qlee club, blackfriars; 52-'53 student gov. exec comm.
(cottage pres.), mortar board (historian), blackfriars (pres.).

'49-'50 fr. choir, black cat. jr. joint; '50-'5l cotillion club,

a. s. news, hockey team; '5l-'52 social comm., cotillion (v.
pres.), hockey team. a. s. news; '52-'53 social comm. (chr.),
cotillion, student gov, exec. comm. (rep.)

BUNNY COLEY: '49-'50 folio, c. a. council; 'SO-'SI glee club, a. s. news,
c a council: '51-'52 glee club. a. s. news, bible club. jr.
joint; '52-'53 glee club, bible club.

49-'50 badminton club, glee club: 'BO-'SI bible club.

b. s. u. (rep. s. s.); '5l-'52 blackfriars. jr. joint (ticket chr.).
(b. s. u. pres.), jr. sponsor, c a. council, may day: '52-'53
blackfriars. silhouette (faculty ed.), b. s. u. (prog, chr.),

49-'50 fr. choir, dolphin club, black cat; '50-'5l dolphin
club, (sec.-treas.), a. a. (badminton mgr.); '5l-'52 dolphin
club (sec.-treas.), a. a. (archery man.), jr. joint; '52.'53
dolphin club, swimming mgr., hockey mgr., camp fire girl
leader, black cat.

PEGGY CARLOS:
MARY JO CHAPMAN:

DORIS CLINGMAN:

EUNICE CONNALLY:

SARAH FRANCES COOK:

49-'50 student gov. exec. comm. (rep.); '50-'5l c. a.
council (Intercollegiate chr.); '5l-'52 student gov. (sec);
'52-'53 student gov. |v. pres.), mortar board, who's who.

'49-'50 fr. choir, hockey team; 'SO-'SI Spanish club, hockey
team; '5l-'52 Spanish club, aurora, hockey team; '52-'53
Spanish club, aurora, hockey team.

'49-'50 folio, fr. bible class (sec), bible club; '5D-'5I c a.
council: '5I-'S2 bible club (v. pres.), c a. council: '52-'53
bible club (pres.). c. a. council (comm. chr.), qlee club
(librarian).

transfer '51-52 jr. joint; 5l-'53 black cat, sr. advisory
comm., art student's league (pres.)

transfer '50-'5l dance group; '5l-'52 dance group, cotillion,
bapt. student group, aurora, a. s. news; '52-53 phi beta
kappa.

'49-'50 student gov. lower house (rep.); 'SO-'SI dance
group, may day; '5l-'52 dance group, dolphin club. int.
news center, jr. joint; '52-'53 silhouette (bus. man.), camp
fire girl leader, sr. advisory council, dolphin club, dance

group, cotillion.

'49-'50 glee club, c a. council; '50-'SI glee club, c a
council, 'SI-'S2 student gov. lower house (rep.), jr sponsor
jr. joint; 52-'53 west, fellowship (pres.). inter-faith councii
(pres.). c a. cabinet.

DONNA DUGGER: '49-'50 a. s. news, fr. choir, pres frosh class (1st quarter)-
SO-'SI c. a. council, cotillion club; SI-'S2 c a. cabinet'
dolphin club. cotiNion club: '52.'53 dolphin club cotillion
club, pres. sr. class, who's who.

ANN COOPER:

VIRGINIA CORRY:

MARGARET COUSAR:

JANE DALHOUSE:
ANNE OEWITT:

DONYA DIXON:
SUE DODSON:

CAROL EDWARDS:
MARY EVANS:

'49-'50 dance group, chous; '5l-'52 french club; '52-'53
french club.

'49-'50 newman dub, black cat; 'SO-'SI newman club |v
pres.); '5l-'52 newman club. jr. joint; S2-'53 ne,vman
club (v. pres.), black cat chorus.

MARY ANNE GARRARD: '49-50

a. 5. news: 'SO-'SI a. s. news; 5l-'52 asst. orienta-
r.. blackfriars. a. s. news. inf. news center: '52-53
ibinet, blackfriars, mortar board, int. news center.

FRANCES GINN: 49.'50 hockey team; '50-'S I cotillion club basketball tea
5l-'52 chi beta phi, cotillion club, jr. sponsor may d.
jr. joint: '52-'53 chi beta phi (corr. sec), cotillion cli
c. a. council, may day.

KITTY GOFF: 52-'53 social comm.. aurora (exchange ed.), lecture a
(day student rep.), sr. advisory council.

PAT GREEN:
RUTH GUDMUNSON:

MARY HAMILTON:
SARAH CREWE HAMILTON:

fransfer '5l-'52 newman club, jr. joint; 'S2-'53 ne
iilhouette.

'49-'50 may court, beauty sectic
SO-'SI may court, beauty sectio
houette, cotillion club; '5l-'52 m
silhouette, cotillion club, hockey
cotillion club, hockey team, camp

silhouette, black cat;
silhouette, aurora, sil-
court, beauty section
am, jr. joint; 52-'53
girl leader, black cat.

VIRGINIA CLAIRE HAYS:

KELLER HENDERSON:

'5l-'52 blackfriars, methodlst denom. group (pres.); '52-'53
blackfriars (props chr.)

'49-'50 dolphin club, blackfriars, granddaughters', black
cat, jr. joint; 'SO-'SI dolphin club, blackfriars, eta sigma
phi. granddaughters'; '5l-'52 dolphin club, eta sigma phi
(sec), granddaughters' (pres.), silhouette, social standards
comm., chi beta phi, a.s. letter; dance group (scenery);
52-'53 silhouette (ed.), eta sigma phi, chi beta phi, dol-
phin club, black cat, may day (art comm. chr.), art
students league, basketball team.

'49-'S0 granddaughters' club; 'SO-'SI granddaughters' club;
'SI-'52 granddaughters' club, jr. joint; '52-53 granddaugh-
ters' club.

'49-'50 social comm., sub-vars. hockey team, black cat;
'50-'5l 2nd rebekah garden club (pres.), c. a. council.
hockey team; '5l-'52 student gov. lower house, sub-vars.
hockey team, a. s. news (society ed.). jr joint (comm.
chr.): '52-'53 may day (sec), c. a. council (comm. chr.),
hockey team. sr. advisory council.

ansfe

'SO-'SI dolphin club: '51-52 v. pres. j
joint (co-chr.). dolphin club. c. a. council (int.
chr.): 'S2-'S3 orientation chr.. mortar board, wl

BETSY HILL
BETSY HODGES: '49-'S0

transfer '52-'53 jr. joint, black cat, may day (musl
chr.).

jws. black

SO-'SI a. s. news, eta sigma
ohi; '5l-'52 a. s. news (ass't. ed.). eta sigma phi (treas.);
52-53 a. s. news (man. ed.), eta sigma phi, jr. joint (sr.
chr.], black cat (music comm.), basketball.

MARY HOLLAND:

transfer '5 1 -'52 student go
'S2-'53 student gov. lower
council (meth. pres.].

(jr. d.

JANE HOOK: '49-'50 '53

ec-treas.), cotillion club; 'SO-'SI cotillion
club, c a. council, a s. news; '5 1 -'52 student gov lower
house (corr. sec), cotillion club, a. s. news; 52-'S3 sec
treas. sr. class, student gov. lower house (corr. sec), may
day (pub. chr.), cotillion club, c a. council.

'49-50 dance group, chorus, granddaughters' club; '50-'5l

dance group, granddaughters', jr. joint, a. s. news; '5l-'52

c. a. council, granddaughters', jr. joint, a s. news: 'S2-'53
c. a. council, granddaughters'.

'50-'5l soph, helper; '5l-'52 jr. sponsor, jr. joint, chi beta
phi; 52-'S3 chi beta phi (treas.).

'49-'S0 student gov. lower house, dance group, honor roll;
50-'5l dance group, honor roll; '5l-'52 student gov. lower
house (sec't.), exec, board int. news center, chi beta phi,
phi sigma, honor roll, class archery mgr.; 'S2-'S3 student
gov. exec. comm. (main house pres.). mortar board, (v.
pres.). phi beta kappa, chi beta phi, phi sigma.

CAROL LOU JACOB: '49-'50 student gov. lower house (d. s. rep.); 'SO-'SI stu-
dent gov. exec. comm. (soph rep.), pi alpha phi; '5l-'52
student gov. lower house (chr.), pi alpha phi; 'S2-'53
mortar board (pres.), pi alpha phi, who's who, phi beta
kappa.

PEGGY HOOKER:

NATALIE HOWARD:
ELLEN HUNTER:

BARBARA JOHNSTON:
ANN TEXAS JONES:

phi; '52-'53 chi beta phi (pres.).

'5I-'S2 chi
beta kappa

49-'50 student gov. lower house, black cat. folio, jr.
joint: '50-'5l student gov. exec. comm. (soph rep.), poetry
club; '5 1 -'52 student gov. (student recorder), jr. joint;
'52-'53 student gov. (inman house pres.).

ANN DALTON JONES: '49-'S0

biblj

fr. choir

50-'5l glee club and
special chorus, bible club, garden club; '5l-'52 jr. joint,
:. a. cabinet, bible club, glee club and special chorus,
52-'53 mortar board, who's who. sr. opera (co-chr.), c a.
cabinet (v. pres.), black cat, glee club and special chorus.

fN KENNEDAY:

'49-'S0 V.

blackfriars

JACKIE KING:

'49-'50 gl
club, dan

(pres.), m

rosh class, folio; '50-'5l pres. soph class,
d.). blackfriars: '5 1 -'52 transfer; 'S2-'S3
ews, art students' league, phi beta kappa.

group; '5I-'S2 gle

IC club.

en voters: '50-'5l gle
:lub: '52-'53 glee clul

SARAH LEATHERS:

'50-5 1 eta sigma phi, silhouette, student gov. lower house
(soph d. s. rep.); 'SI-'52 eta sigma phi (v. pres.), sil-
houette (assist, ed.). student organ guild (corr sec):
52-'53 eta sigma phi (pres.). silhouette (assoc. ed.),
student organ guild (pres.), phi beta kappa.

MARY LINDSEY: '49-'S0 student gov. exec. comm.. black cat; 'SO-'SI student
gov. exec comm., cofillion; 5l-'52 cotillion, pres jr cla^s
black cat, jr. joint; '52-'53; cotillion.

NANCY LOEMKER:
DESPO MATHESON:
MARION MERRITT:

48-'49 folio; '49-'50 lecture ass'n.; SI-'52 blackfri
'52-53 art students' league (sec.-treas).

49-'50 black cat; 'S0-'5I black

'49-'50 dance group; '50-'5l social comm,
dance group; '5 1 -'52 lecture ass'n., a s
ed.), cotillion club; '52-'53 cotillion club,
dent correspondent for alumnae quarterly.

ADALINE MILLER:

BELLE NEEL MILLER:

BETTY McLELLAN:

MARGARET McRAE:

49-'50 cotillion club, hockey team; '50-'5l cotillion club,
a, s. news; '5l-'52 cotillion club, a, a. board, a. s. news,
(sports ed.l; '52-'53 cotillion club, student gov. lower house
(fire chr.l. social corr,m.

49-'50 honor roll, folio; 'SO-'SI sec.-treas. soph class, honor
roll. c. a. cabinet; '5l-'52 student gov. |treas.|. honor roll;
'52-'53 student gov. (pros.), mortar board, honor roll, who's
who, phi beta kappa.

'50-'5l c. a. council; '5l-'52 student gov. enec. comm.

52-'53 student gov. exec. comm. (cunningham house pres.|!

49-'50 fr. bible class |pres.), a s. news; '50.'5I c. a. cab-
inet (world fellowship chr.), modern dance group, bible
club, a. s. news; '5|.'52 c. a. (treas.|. eta sigma phi. (r.
joint, west, fellowship of ga. (pres.); '52-'53 c. a. (pres.),
mortar board, student gov, rep. council, honors program,
who's who. phi beta Icappa.

PATTY MORGAN: '50-'5l b. s. u. (see); '5|.'52 c. a. council, cotillion club;
'52-'53 c. a. council (camp fire girl program), cotillion
club.

'49-'50 swimming mgr. for class, granddaughters' club;
'50-'5l dolphin club, silhouette, a. s. news, blackfriars,
granddaughters' club (v. pres.); '5l-'52 dolphin club,
blackfriars (house chr.), silhouette (sports ed.), a. s. news;
'52-'53 swimming mgr.. dolphin club (pres.), a. a. board,
silhouette (sports ed.), blackfriars (pub. chr.), a. s. news.

'49-'50 black cat (fr. chr.), v. pres. fr. class, folio, cotillion,
fr. choir; '50-'5l student gov. lower house (soph rep.),
cotillion (sec't.-treas.), meth. group (officer); '5l-'52
student gov. exec. comm. (house pres. boyd). cotillion;
'52-'53 music club (pres.), cotillion.

49-'50 jr. joint; '50-'5l dolphin club, a. s. news, black cat;
'5l-'52 sec.-treas. jr. class, a. a. board, lecture ass'n., dol-
phin club; '52-'53 lecture ass'n. (trees.), may day comm.,
dolphin club, sr. advisory board.

'49-'50 student gov., lower house comm.; '50-'5l social
comm.. c. a. council; '5l-'52 c. a. cabinet (sec't.j; '52-'53
c. a. cabinet (fr. adv.).

'49-'50 choir; '50-'51 choir cotillion club; '5l-'52 hockey
team, cotillion club; '52-'53 hockey team, cotillion club,

'49-'50 fr. chorus, blackfriars; '50-'5l blackfriars, c. a.
council; '5l-'52 blackfriars, glee club; '52-'53 chi beta phi.

'49-'50 chorus; '50-'5l chorus; '5l-'52 glee club, jr. joint
(props co-chr.), chi beta phi; '52-'53 glee club, chi beta
phi (vice pres.), may day (props chr.).

LILLA KATE PARRAMORE:

SUE PETERSON:

ANNE POTTS:

MARY BETH ROBINSON:

LOUISE ROSS:

NANCY RUFFNER:
RUTH RUNYON:

SHIRLEY JEAN SAMUELS:

BONNIE SANDERS:

SUANNE SAUERBRUN:

transfer '5l-'52 jr. joint (decoration

'49-'50 orchestra; '50-'5l orchestra; '5l-'52 orchestra, bas-
ketball, glee club; '52-'53 sr. opera.

49-'50 cotillion; '50-'5l cotillion; 5l-'52 cotillion, silhouette
(adv. mgr.), may day court, may day (costumes co-chr.);
'52-'53 cotillion, lecture ass'n. (pres.), eta sigma phi.

RITA MAY SCOTT:

CHARLINE TRITTON SHANKS:

PRISCILLA SHEPPARD:

MARIE ST0WER5:

LINDY TAYLOR:
MARGARET THOMASON:

ADELE THOMPSON:

ANNE THOMSON:

HELEN TUCKER:

NORMA WANG:

VIVIAN WEAVER:

"49-'50 pi alpha phi. may day; '50'5I orientation council
(sect.), c. a. council, blackfriar;. pi alpha phi, may day;
'5l-'52 blackfriars. jr. joint, pi alpha phi (troas.). may day;
'52-'53 chi beta phi. blackfriars (house comm, chr.). sil-
houette, may day.

'49-'50 folio, a. s. news, hockey team, hockey sub-vars.;
50-'5l a. s. news, hockey team (mgr.). vers, hockey,
poetry club, bible club; '5 1 -'52 aurora, hockey team. vars.
hockey, jr. joint (co-chr.). a. a. board (ass't. pub. mgr.);
'52-'53 mortar board, aurora (ed,). phi beta kappa.

'49-50 adv. council, honor roll, a s. news; 'SO-'SI aurora,
a. s. nes. pi alpha phi, fronch club, honor roll; 5l-'52
aurora, organ guild, a. s. news (ass't, ed.|. collegiate
council for united rations (ga. state chr.). honor roll;
'52-'S3 a. s. news (ed.). mortar board, honors program,
phi beta kappa.

transfer '51-52 jr. joint (decoration comm.). may day (props

'49-'50 glee club; '52-'53 glee club.

'49-'50 c. a. cabinet. '53 club (pres.); 'SO-'SI a. a. board,
may court, may day scenario author; '5 1 -'52 a. a. board
(trees.), may court; '52-'53 mortar board, c. a. cabinet
(rel. emp, wk, chr., chapel chr.). who's who. honors pro-
gram, phi beta kappa.

49-'50 basketball team, may day scenario; 'SO-'SI a. 5.
news, basketball team. c. a. council; '5 1 -'52 basketball team
(mgr,). jr. joint; '52-'53 social comm. (sec't-treas.j. may
day (bus. mgr.), lecture ass'n. (social chr.).

'49-50 folio, glee club; '50-'5l glee club (trees.), pi alpha
phi (treas.), blackfriars; '5l-'52 glee club (trees.), black-
friars (scenery chr.). black cat (chr.). a. a. board; 52-53
a. a. board (v. pres.), glee club, orientation comm.. social

'50-'5l glee club, bible dub. blackfriars; '5l-'52 glee club
(sec't.), student gov. (jr. d. s. rep.), blackfriars: 'S2-'53
student gov. (d. s. chr.). mortar board, glee club.

'49-'50 cho
'51-52 gle

11; '50-'5l chorus.
ouncil; '52-'53 gle

'49-'50 glee club; '50-'5l glee dub. trench
glee club (v. pres.), french club (sec't.-tre
palian group (pres); '52-'53 aurora (bus. mgr
(copy ed.), glee club, intercollegiate council.

BARBARA WEST: '49-'5C fr. cho

ROBERTA WILLIAMS:

MARY ANN WYATT:

. s. news; '50-'5l dek-it comm. glee
club, a. s. news, campus directory (ed.). silhouette: 5l-'52
a. s. news (ass't. ed.). glee club. jr. joint (program and
waitress comm.); '52-'53 glee dub, a. s. news (club and
admin, ed.), dek-it comm. (chr.).

'50-'5l dance group, cotillion; 5l-'52 class cheerleader
cotillion: '52-'53 class cheerleader, cotillion (pres.). social

49-'50 fr. adv. council, student gov. rep., folio, may day,
jr. joint; '50-'5l blackfriars, c. a. council, hockey team, may
day; '5l-'52 a. s. news (adv. mgr.). blackfriars. hockey

team (mgr.). jr. joint; '52-'53 a. s. news (bus. mgr.). hockey

team, v. pres. sr. class, blackfriars.

\9 \OT/^^k

When the Class of '54 returned to Agnes Scott in the
fall, they numbered only a few nnore than 70. However,
they have continued to show the enthusiasm which won
for them the Spirit Cup during their sophomore year.
Junior sponsors made their large sister class feel at home
on the campus during the first weeks of school. On Feb-
ruary 7th "Glory Be." or "215 in One Fell Swoop," gave
the campus something to talk about for many weeks. With
such eagerness and enthusiasm in the past, bigger and
better things are certainly in store for this class next year,
and with the coming of a new term, "Hail to the Red
and White" will again be heard.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

JACKIE J05EY PRESIDENT

SUE PURDOM VICE PRESIDENT

BETTY STEIN SECRETARY-TREASURER

JUNIOR
CLASS

JUNIORS

LOIS ANNE DRYDEN HARRIET DAVIS DURHAM

KINGSPORT, TENN MARIETTA, SA

*!S=3^i^pS

CHOR JEE GOH

SINGAPORE, MALAYA

CAROL VICTORIA HANCOCK KATHERINE GLASS HEFNER '',[^X\!r,^^ ll'F^

OKEECHOBEE, FLA. LINCOLNTON, N. C. ATLANTA, GA.

J U N.l.O R S

JACOUELYN MADGE JOSEY BARBARA JOAN KELLY ^.'^L^M^i^- a'^'"^^ '^^'^^

BARTOW GA. ATLANTA, GA, ATLANTA ..-A.

NANCY McLAURINE LEE

DANVILLE, K-i.

CAROLINE WATERMAN LESTE
MONT6ZUMA. GA.

{^6^"?^

-AROL ANNE McCAULEY (CATHERINE ANN MATTHEWS

ATLANTA. GA. DECAIOP -'

MARIAN FRANCES McELROY

MARY LOUISE McKEE

. ,., ,,_ AJLANT/,. GA.

J UN'CORS

JUNIORS

NOT PICTURED:

^^

CLASS OFFICERS

CONSTANCE CURRY PRESIDENT

LUCY JANE MURRAY VICE PRESIDENT

ALICE NUNNALLY SECRETARY-TREASURER

Sporting black and gold beanies decorated with '55, the Sopho-
more class has made itself well known on Agnes Scott's campus
this year. Rebekah teemed with the warhoops and Indian, symbol
of their class. Dances and yells have enlivened every sports
affair. The formulating of the annual campus directory was the
class' main project. With two years remaining at Agnes Scott,
the Sophomores, if they continue as they have in the past, are
headed for many more honors and awards.

SOPHOMORE
CLASS

T

SOPHOMORES

JULIA CAROLYN BEEMAN MARGARET FRANCES BRIDGES
CUTHBERT, GA. CHARLOTTE. N. C.

YVONNE IMOLA BURKE SUSANNA MAY BYRD

DECATUR, GA. GASTON lA. N. C.

f!2.^^'^ ^-^'-'-^ CHRISTOPHER NANCY ANN CLARK

GKII-HN, GA, SIGNAL MTN., TENN.

r

''^!'Jij,^,''"'^0'^''SON CROWELL KATHRYN LEWIS CUMBEE

" " '" BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

I

-lENDERSONVlLLE N. C.

SOPHOMORES

MARY JANE DAVIDSON MARY ALEXANDRIA

COMMERCE, GA. AdD'i

MARJORIE McLEOD FORDHAM BEHIE LUCILLE FORTE

BEAUFORT, S. C. COLUMBUS, GA.

SOPHOMORES

HARRIET CHOATE HAMPTON ANN HANSON

CHARLOHE. N. C. HOUSTON. TEXAS

DOROTHY ANN HOLCOMB MARY PAULINE HOOD

eOODWATER, ALA. CORNELIA, SA.

S O P H O M O R' E S

ERLINE ARNOLDA LT r

GWENDOLYN ANN McLEROY PEGGY ANN McMILLAN

DECATUR. GA.

KNOXVILLE, TEN

MARY CAROL MILLER

JACKSON, MISS.

HELEN MOUTOS

JANE ELIZABETH NELSON VIRGINIA ALICE NUNNALL1

SPRING HILL, ALA. MEMPHIS. TENN

SOPHOMORES

GRACE DAVENE OLERT PATRICIA FRANCES PADEN

RICHMOND, VA. ATLANTA, SA.

MARY C. PRICHARD

BETTY JANE SCHAUFELE

'-^

LEGRANDE GUERRY SMITH

QUITMAN, GA.

ELIZABETH ANN PASCHAL

ATLANTA, GA.

SOPHOMORES

LILLIAN BEVERLY WATSON
DECATUR, GA.

MARGARET WILLIAMSON
MONTICELLO, ARK.

NOT PICTURED:

MARTHA ANN HEMPERLY
EAST POINT. GA.

MARY BROWN WILLIAMS
LinLE ROCK, ARK.

BARBARA ELIZABETH WYNNS

WILLIAMSON. W. VA,

The Freshman class descended upon Agnes Scott in the fall of '52
one-hundred-eighty strong. In Black Cat the versatile talents of the
newcomers dancing, singing, and even an orchestra were demon-
strated. In sports the class of '56, spurred on by much class spirit,
has excelled. January 20 was "get acquainted" day for the boarding
and day students; a treasure hunt, skits depicting boarding and day
student life, and dinner together in the dining hall ended the day
with each girl feeling closer to her classmates. "The Freshman class
is mighty fine."

CLASS OFFICERS

BARBARA BATTLE PRESIDENT

MARY ELEANOR SWAIN VICE PRESIDENT

RUTHE NORTON SECRETARY-TREASURER

FRESH MAN
C LAS S

FRESHMEN

ANNE LOWRIE ALEXANDER CHARLOTTE, N. C.

LOUISA JANE ALLEN BUFORD. GA.

MAR&ARET ANN ALVIS ILION, N. Y.

ZORA LENORE ANDERSON GREENVILLE, MISS.

NORMA JEAN BAINBRIDGE PALATKA, FLA.

PAULA MARGARET BALL GAINESVILLE, GA.

CYNTHIA STONE BAS<IN CLEARWATER, FLA.

BARBARA HELEN BATTLE MIAMI, FLA.

PEGGY ANN BEARD ATLANTA, GA.

MARY CAROLYN BIBB BELLE MINA, ALA.

STELLA MARTHA BIDDLE OSWEGO, S. C.

JULIETTE VIRGINIA BOLAND ATLANTA. GA.

ANN FAIN BOWEN TRYON, N. C.

BARBARA ANNE BOYD PANAMA CITY, FLA,

MARTHA LEE BRIDGES PANAMA CITY, FLA.

JULIA HEARD BROWN COLUMBUS, GA.

NONETTE BROWN BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

LOTA LOUISE BRUCE PALATKA, FLA.

MARY BOLAN BRUMBY MURPHY, N C.

MARTHA ANNE BULLARD LAKE WALES, FLA.

NANCY MALINDA BURKITT NASHVILLE, TENN.

MARGARET STOWE BURWELL CHARLOTTE. N. C.

H. DIANA BUTLER WATKINSVILLE, GA,

AVARILLA CALDWELL SAY, GA,

SHIRLEY ANNE CALKINS UNIONTOWN, PA.

VIVIAN THERESE CANTRALL ATLANTA, GA.

MARY JOSEPHINE CARPENTER ST, PETERSBURG, FLA.

DOROTHY JOANN GARRISON McCOMB, ILL.

OLIVE PATRICIA CARTLEDGE ROANOKE, VA.

NORMA RENEE CHAMBLEE GRIFFIN. GA.

MARGARET JANE CHILDERS BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

MARY EDNA CLARK NEW ORLEANS, LA,

CAROL ANN COLE CHARLESTON, W. VA.

ALVIA ROSE COOK GAINESVILLE, GA,

VALERIE DEE CUNDIFF pT. BENNING, GA,

JERELYN WASSUM CUNNINGHAM COLUMBIA, S. C.

FRESHMEN

MARY EMMYE CURTIS COLLEGE PARK, GA.

MARY LOUISE DANIEL MARIETTA, GA.

SARAH McCARDELL DAVIS CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS

MARY E. DEAN ALTO, GA.

FRANCES ABIGAIL DEWITT GAINESVILLE, GA.

MARTHA COUCH DICKERT ATLANTA, GA.

MARY BAYNE DICKINSON GRIFFIN, GA.

SARAH HELEN DOOLEY DELAND, FLA.

FRANCES LEE EARNEST KINGSPORT, TENN.

GLORIA ANN EDMUNDS ATLANTA, GA.

ETHEL EDV\/ARDS SALUDA, S. C.

MARGARET BELL ELDRIDGE WAYCROSS, GA.

ELEANOR ANN ESTES HARALSON, GA.

ANGELINE WILHELMINA EVANS ATLANTA, GA,

MARY ANNA FESLER GADSDEN, ALA.

BARBARA LEIGH FLESHMAN BLUEF'ELD, W. VA.

MARY CLAIRE FLINTOM CHARLOTTE. N. C.

NANCY LOUISE ERASER DECATUR, GA.

JANE ELIZABETH FRIST MOBILE, ALA.

JUNE ELAINE GAISSERT ATLANTA, GA

NANCY LEE GAY WAYCROSS, GA.

ELIZABETH CECIL GEORGE ASHEVILLE, N. C.

GUERRY GERTRUDE GRAHAM CHAMBLEE. GA.

FRANCES DUKE, GREEN ATLANTA, GA.

SALLIE LINDSAY GREENFIELD KERNERSVILLE, N. C.

ANN LEE GREGORY WINSTON-SALEM, N, C.

JEAN CATHERINE GREGORY DUNDALK. MD.

HARRIETT GRIFFIN FROSTPROOF. FLA.

MARGARET PLATT GRIFFIS AUGUSTA, GA.

LINDA RAE GUENTHER KINGSPORT. TENN.

SARAH EMMA HALL ANDERSON, S. C.

KATHERINE SEVIER HANNA SPARTANBURG, S, C.

LOUISE HARLEY COLUMBUS, GA.

EMMIE NEYLE HAY CHARLESTON, S. C.

HELEN HAYNE5 JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

HILDA JEAN HINTON ATLANTA, GA.

^

FRESHMEN

BARBARA ANN HUEY SPARTANBURG. S. C.

MARY CAROL HUFFAKER ATLANTA, GA.

SHIRLEY ANN HURT ATLANTA, GA.

ALBERTA A. JACKSON JACKSONVILLE. FLA.

NANCY CRAIG JACKSON ROCK HILL. S. C.

VIRGINIA JEANNETTE JAKEMAN SPRING HILL. ALA.

EVELYN ALICE JAMHOOR ATLANTA. GA.

JANE ALSTON JOHNSON ARRINGTON, TENN.

ALICE FRISCHKORN JOHNSTON DUNEDIN. FLA.

CAROLYN ANNETTE JONES DUBLIN. GA.

FRANK HARRIS JONES CORDELE, GA.

MARGARET ANNE JONES CORDELE. GA.

PEGGY JEAN JORDAN ATLANTA. GA.

FRANKIE MARIE JUNKER MOCKSVILLE. N. C.

BETTY JO KELLEY ATLANTA. GA.

ALICE ANN KLOSTERMEYER CHARLESTON. W. VA.

MARJORIE NELL KOEHLER TUNICA. MISS.

MARJORIE LINN LASH PORTSMOUTH, VA.

TABITHA GAYE LINDER THOMASTON, GA.

MARION VIRGINIA LOVE MORRILTON. ARK.

HARRIET YVONNE MALLARD BLUE MOUNTAIN, ALA.

BARBARA SUE MANN MARIETTA, GA.

JUNE ELLEN MANSOUR NEWNAN. GA.

MARGARET HAMILTON MARTIN ATLANTA, GA.

CAROLYN ELLIOTT MAY ATLANTA. GA.

PATRICIA ANN MAYTON ATLANTA. GA.

JUDITH CAROLYN McDANIEL TULSA. OKLA.

ADDIE ELIZABETH McFARLAND GRIFFIN, GA.

CAROLYN PATRICIA McGEE SPARTANBURG, S. C.

MARY JOYCE McLANAHAN ELBERTON. GA.

ELIZABETH DODD MICKLE ANNISTON. ALA.

JOANNE PROSS MIKLAS TAMPA. FLA.

ELEANOR JANE MILLER COLLEGE PARK. GA.

RUBYE HOLLINGSWORTH MINOR ATLANTA, GA.

MARILYN PATRICIA MOBLEY WEST POINT. GA.

MARY NELL MOBLEY ALBANY. GA.

FRESHMEN

SYLVIA CAROLYN MOON ATLANTA, GA.

MAY DAVIS MUSE ALBANY. GA.

RUTHE LOUISE NORTON ROSWELL. N. M.

FRANCES JOHNSTON OGDEN NEV*/ ORLEANS. LA.

JUDITH PEACE GREENVILLE. S. C.

MARY ANN PEARLSTINE CHARLESTON. S. C.

ETHEL PENDLETON SHELBY, N. C.

JACQUELINE PLANT TALLASSEE, ALA.

MARY ELIZABETH PONDER TALLADEGA. ALA.

BOBARA LOUISE RAINEY EATONTON. GA.

BETTY CLAIRE REGEN FRANKLIN. TENN.

RAMETH FAY RICHARD IRON STATION. N. C.

MARY ELIZABETH RICHARDSON GAINESVILLE, GA.

ROSEMARY ELIZABETH ROYSTER TAMPA, FLA.

JOYCE ANN SAYRE MARIETTA. GA.

MARYKE SCHEPMAN MARACAIBO, VENEZUELA. S. A.

EMMY LOU SESSIONS ATLANTA. GA.

BARBARA JEAN SHEDDEN ATLANTA. GA.

ROBBIE ANN SHELNUTT ATLANTA, GA.

SALLY SHIPPEY ATLANTA, GA.

SHIRLEY LOU SIMPSON GASTONIA. N. C.

POLHILL SMITH LOUISVILLE, GA.

JOANNA McRAE SOLOMON WAYCROSS, GA.

SYLVIA JOAN SORENSON NEVVPORT NEWS. VA.

PATRICIA ADELE SPIVEY HELENA. ARK.

MARY JANE STANLEY CHATTANOOGA. TENN.

PATRICIA DELL STANLEY MARION. N. C.

JUSTINE GAMBILL STINSON ASHLAND, KY.

CAROL STEARNS STROUD GREENSBORO, N. C.

DOROTHY JANE STUBBS NORFOLK. VA.

ANNE MARIE SVITAK DECATUR. GA.

MARY ELEANOR SWAIN MARIETTA. GA.

NANCY WHITE THOMAS RICHMOND. VA.

SANDRA LOU THOMAS ATLANTA, GA.

JOAN THOMPSON MONTGOMERY. ALA.

SUSAN ALICE THORNTON ATLANTA. GA.

FRESHMEN

PJF^

ALICE ANN TRAMELL JELLICO. TENN.

VANNIE LOUISE TRAYLOR MARYVILLE, TENN.

CLAIRE PERLE TRITT FOREST HILLS, N. Y.

WINIFRED AURELIA TURPIN ATLANTA, GA.

BARBARA LOUISE UPTON BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

MARJORIE VANN BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

VIRGINIA EARL VICKERY ATLANTA, GA.

ANNE ROWLAND VINCENT ASHLAND, KY.

HOPE ELLEN VUNDERINK CLARKS SUMMIT, FA.

ALLISON MAXON WALLOP TAMPA, FLA.

MARY CURRY WARD ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GA.

MARY ANNE WARNELL GRIFFIN, GA.

DOROTHY JOYCE WEAKLEY CLARKSVILLE, TENN.

CORNELIA ANNE WELBORN TRION, GA.

JUDITH ANN WELCH MARIETTA, GA.

SALLY JEAN WHITE A5HEVILLE, N. C.

DORA JEAN WILKINSON NEWNAN, GA.

CATHERINE TUCKER WILSON LEXINGTON, KY.

SALLY L. WILT EUSTIS, FLA.

ERIN FAYE YOUNG WEST POINT, GA.

EVE BARRINGTON YOUNG ATLANTA, GA.

MARJORIE ELEANOR YOUNG DAWSON, GA.

NOT PICTURED:

JULIA NAN ARWOOD MOULTRIE, GA.

TENA MIDDLETON DECATUR. GA.

EVA FAY NEWMAN PENSACOLA, FLA.

BLANCH SPENCER ATLANTA, GA.

SPECIAL STUDENTS

NOT PICTURED:

MRS. SARA LONGINO DALTON ATLANTA, GA.

MRS. MARTHA YOUNG EMBRY ATLANTA, GA.

MRS. DOLORES HIGGINBOTHAM . . . EMORY UNIVERSITY, GA.

MRS. ELEANOR GAMBLE PINKERSON DECATUR, GA,

MRS. JESSIE RUFFNER BARNESVILLE. GA,

MRS. JOAN DEAN ZELLER DECATUR, GA,

GLADYS SPENCER ATLANTA, GA,

mw

feature;

OUR HAPPY TIMES TOGETHER THIS YEAR ARE REPRESENTED IN THIS
SECTION. BEAUTIES, SPECIAL PRODUCTIONS "GLORY BE," "KISS ME
AGNES," "A FLOWER FANTASY," AND ESPECIALLY "SHELLBOUND II",
AND MOCK ELECTION DAY WERE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR.

OUR JUDGE

THE STUDENT BODY THOSE WHO KNOW THE TRUE BEAUTY
OF THE GIRLS BEST WAS CHOSEN TO BE THE JUDGE THIS
YEAR.

WFT

\

,v ^

FIRST PLACE

HARRIETTE POTTS
NEWNAN, GEORGIA

SECOND PLACE

MARY BETH ROBINSON

AUBURN, ALABAMA

SARAH PETTY

5ELMA, ALABAMA

THIRD PLACE

FOURTH PLACE

FRANCES DUKE GREEN

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

GAIL ROGERS

MONROE, GEORGIA

FIFTH PLACE

NANCY WHETSTONE
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA

JOANN HAL
DOTHAN, ALABAK'^

SHIRLEY HURT
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

VIRGINIA LEE FLOYD
STATESBORO, GEORGIA

JUDY McDANIEL
TULSA, OKLAHOMA

ELEANOR HUTCHINSON
SENOIA, GEORGIA

RUTH GUDMUNSON

;OLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA

RUTH POSE^

MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA

r

NANCY CLARK

SIGNAL MOUNTAIN,
TENNESSEE

KATHERINE HANNA

SPARTANBURG,
SOUTH CAROLINA

NORMA CHAMBLEE
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA

BETTY McFARLAND
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA

JANE DALHOUSE

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

RELIA TURPIN

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

SPECIAL EVENTS

COMMUNITY DAY

Shades of autumn! The black cat's bells jingle again. The tradltiona.
soph-frosh skit night makes Its third appearance In Its rejuvenated
community day form. The event features an afternoon of sports
competition, a picnic supper, and an evening of entertainment.
Community day Is primarily to welcome the freshmen, but everyone
gets a chance to get Into the act.

OFFICE OF DR. McJUNG, P5YCHIATP
DR. McJUt.
MiSS Fr
MISS NAUTILL'

' S H E LLBO U N D II"

Via musical comedy, the faculty succumbed to campus requests and
presented a take-off on both professional and student life. All class-
room and dormitory ruses were burlesqued in letter-perfect form.

KATHARINE AND HER CREW WORKIIi-
HARD ON THE SCENERY

JUNIORS TURNED INJUN

SOPHS SUPPORT CONFEDERACY

JUNIOR JOINT

"Glory Be! ' Columbus sailed the ocean blue In 1492, and the
Juniors proceeded to show what happened. American history
was reviewed including whooping Indians. Prairie Schooners.
the Union, Sheiks, and many songs and dances. The Sopho-
mores supported the Southern "cause" and offered "Atlanta
Crackles." In the end everybody decided "215 was never like
this," and Miss Liberty (Norwegian Variety) rules over all.

FLAPPERS? YES SIR, ONE OF THOSE!'

THE GRANDE FINALE

ONE SAYS CHOOSE CECIL; ANOTHER SAYS WILLIE; ANOTHER
V/ELLINSTCN. WHICH ONE, AGNES?

BUT WHEN IT'S TIME TO SCOLD YOU. YOU HOLD ME IN YOUR ARMS
AND SAY, OH MY, OH MY, OH MY GOODNESS!"

Mary Bolh Robinson, Queen of the May, being crowned by Ruth Gudmun^on, M

MAY DAY

"A FLOWER FANTASY"

A prince was sad and lonely. As he was sitting in the palace garden,
a fairy princess came to him. She tried to make the prince happy by
restoring the beauty of the garden, but the prince was still lonely.
Finally, the sweetheart rose came forth, and the prince fell in love
with her. They were married and lived happily ever after.
The May Day Dell made a natural setting for the brilliant colors of
the dancing blossoms of this original fairy story.

Scenario by Florrie Fleming
May Day Chairman, Louise Ross

ling through the gardi

The May Court: Center: Mary Beth Robinson, Queen. First row: Judith McDonlel. Roberta
Wilhams, Ruth Gudmunson, Elin Krohn-Erlchsen, Eleanor Hutchinson, Ruth Posey. Second
row: Joann Hall, Norma Chamblee Harriette Pctts, Margaret Thcmason, Suanne
Sauerbrun, Sarah Petty.

, Blanche Spencer, accepting the proposal of the prince. Louisa Al'

STUDENT GOVERNMENT RECEPTION

Student government gives an annual reception each fall to welcome the
newcomers as well as the old students and faculty. A good time was had
in meeting new people on the campus and also in renewing old acquaint-
ances from last spring.

TRUSTEES' DAY

On November 20 the trustees of Agnes Scott attended a joint dinner in
the dining hall with the faculty. After a coffee in the library, they were
guests at the Blackfriars' fall production in Gaines. Informal contact such
as this helped the trustees and faculty to become better acquainted.

"IHflf

MOCK ELECTION

On October 23 at chapel time the halls of Presser resounded with cheers
and shouts of "I Like Ike" and "We Say Adiai." At the rally General
Elbert Tuttle spoke for Eisenhower while Mr. James Mackay spoke for
Stevenson. Immediately after the speeches the students voted on new
voting machines in Buttrick Lobby. This project, sponsored by Mortar
Board, gave a feeling of actual participation in a nation-wide movement.

RECEPTION FOR SIR GLADWYN JEBB

One of the distinguished guests which Lecture Association presented was
Sir Gladwyn Jebb, British Diplomat and head of his country's delegation
to the United Nations. His topic for discussion was "The United Nations
and the World." Following the lecture, a reception was given for Sir
Gladwyn and Lady Jebb in Murphey Candler.

ACTIVITIES

ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS, HONORARY GROUPS. ASSOCIATIONS. AND CLUBS ARE A
LARGE PART OF AGNES SCOTT. SENDING AND RECEIVING NOTICES OF MEETINGS. MEET-
ING DEADLINES. WORKING UP COPY. RUSHING TO PLAY PRACTICE. MAKING A POSTER
OR CARD FOR THE BULLETIN BOARD ARE EVERYDAY OCCURRENCES THAT ENRICH THE
MEANING OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE GREATLY.

PUBLICATIONS

THE 1953 SILHOUETTE

We who have worked on the 1953 SUhoueHe staff hope that
you will find this book an adequate record of this school year.
We have worked hard to make it an unusual and interesting
picture book: we hope it truly represents the simple dignity
embodied by Agnes Scott. We thank all those who have made
this book possible, especially Mr, Warren and Dr. Alston for
their helpful advice.

STAFF

SARAH CREWE HAMILTON-

SARAH LEATHERS

SUE BORN J
JANE ZU8ER f
EUNICE CONNALLYl
LUCY DOYLE \

GENEVIEVE GUARDIA

SARAH PETTY

LILLA KATE PARRAMORE

HARRIET DURHAM

JAN VARNER

-ASSOCIATE EDITOR

-ASSISTANT EDITORS

-FACULTY EDITORS

CLUB EDITOR

-FEATURE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
CLASS EDITOR

-PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

DONYA DIXON-
CAROL JONES

al Staff: First Row: Sarah Pett
) Row: Anne Siyvester, Julia Gr

Dryden, Eunice Co
Kate Parramore, L
d Genevieve Guardla. Not Pictured:
Peggy Ann McMillan, Rita May Scott, M

Ad Staff: First Ro.

*: Anne Siyvester,

Betty Stein. S

line Relnero, Caro

Tye, Addle Stean

s. Not PIcturec

Pat Green, Pat Ke

BUSINESS MANAGER

-ADVERTISING MANAGER

v: Catherine Lewis. Ca
Adams, Charlotte Alia

THE AGNES SCOTT NEWS

Ann Wyatt and Pris Shepherd working out a budget.

Anne Slyvesler, Lou Hill, Mary Ann Wyatt. and Liz Craig sue

STAFF
PRISCILLA SHEPHARD-
BETSY HODGES

JOYCE MUNGER t

CAROLINE REINERO [-
JOAN SIMMONS \

CAROL JONES-
BETTY STEIN

VIVIAN WEAVER-
JANE LANDON_

LEAH FINE

BARBARA WEST_

HON MERRITT-

MARY ANN WYATT_
LOUISE HILI

.MANAGING EDITOR

-ASSISTANT EDITORS

SOCIETY EDITOR

SPORTS EDITOR

COPY EDITOR

FEATURE EDITOR

PHOTOGRAPHER

-ADMINISTRATION AND CLUB EDITOR
CARTOONIST

ELIZABETH CRAIG-

BUSINESS MANAGER

ADVERTISING MANAGER
-CIRCULATION MANAGER

The Agnes Scoff News is the voice of the campus for the
students, faculty, trustees, and off-campus friends. Published
weekly and supervised entirely by the students themselves,
the News gives information, recapitulates major events, fore-
casts future activities, reports and analyzes campus opinion
and sometimes even launches a crusade as the highly suc-
cessful one last fall which led to the production of the
faculty revue. The unsuspecting reader never knows when he
will unfold a paper with a picture of Dr. Posey with a Pogo
sign, or when the feature writer will break into Ogden Nash
poetry, the sports reporter into Bill Stern superlatives, or the
editor into international politics.

Top-Notch Editor,
and Joan Sir

Shephard, Joyce Munger. Betsy Hodg

The Editorial Staff: First Row: Nancy Lee. Margaret Rogers, Carolyn Alford. Peggy
Pfeiffer. Joan Pruitt. Carolyn Crawford. Vivian Weaver, Lilla Kate Parramore. Second
Row: Betty Stein. Caroi Jones. Gwen McLeroy. Genevieve Lucchese. Mary E. Knight.
Phyliss Hess. Barbara West. Jane Landon.

THE AURORA

The Aurora is "a literary magazine for student expression." Its key-
note is creativity; its purpose is to stimulate interest in extra-curricular
writing. The Aurora accepts original poems, short stories, essays, and
sketches in fact, anything literary. The staff considers originality
and literary merit, plus student appeal. Entries are Illustrated, and
the final product, i.e., writing with art, is circulated free to the stu-
dent body once each quarter.

STAFF

CHARLINE TRITTON SHANKS_

JANE LANDON

SUE PETERSON

CATHERINE GOFF

KATHARINE HEFNER

EDITOR

-ASSOCIATE EDITOR

POETRY EDITOR

-EXCHANGE EDITOR
ART EDITOR

ANN ALLRED CYNTHIA CARSO J06N FAGAN,
JACKIE JOSEY, MARY LAND, NANCY LEE, BETTY
JO McCASTLAiN, MARGARET THOMASON

VIVIAN WEAVER

VIRGINIA CORRY

-LITERARY ASSISTANTS

-BUSINESS MANAGER
-BUSINESS ASSISTANT

Editorial Staff: Jackie Josey. Mary Land, Joen Pagan, Nancy L

Mary Evelyn Knight.

HONORARY GROUPS

PHI BETA KAPPA

On April fifteenth after Dr. Sims gave a brief history of Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity, the eleven new members elected from the senior
class to the Beta chapter were announced. Election is based on
achievement in scholarly pursuits, manifestation of high character,
and interest in the college life. Agnes Scott's chapter was established
in 1926, the one hundred and second institution and the ninth women's
college to receive this high honor.

Lou Jacob. Prli Shephard. Margaret Thome
ah Leathers. Third Row: Barbara Johnston,
5wltr George and Charilne Trltton Shanks.

Second Row: Margaret McRae,
alyn Kenneday, Belle Miller. Not

^^BHB^SS?SK

MORTAR BOARD

Mortar Board is a national honorary organization for college women. Members are
chosen in the spring of the junior year for their scholarship, leadership and service.
Since 1931. HOASC, the honor society founded at Agnes Scott in 1916, has been
a chapter of the national organization.

Black Cat Night delicious fried chicken, skits, and songs: Mock Political Rally
speeches for Eisenhower and Stevenson, the band, the electric voting machines; feature
articles on Agnes Scott's trustees in the News; marriage classes during winter quarter;
and movies on Saturday nights are some of the Mortar Board service projects for
1952-53 a year of dedication to the real fulfillnnent of the goals of Mortar Board:

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

Tne I9.S3 hoasc Chapter: Belle M;ller. Ellen Hunter, Charllne Shanks, Anne Cooper, Ann Baxter,
Margaret McRae, Carol Lou Jacob, Ann W. Jones, Mary Ann Garrard, Mary Jo Chapman, Margaret
Thcmason, Keller Henderson, and Pris Shephard.

Mortar Board Officers: Margaret Thomason, Secretary, Ellen
Hunter, Vloe Pres., Carol Lou Jacob, President, Keller Henderson,
Treasurer, Mary Jo Chapman, Historian.

mpaign speakers mock election da
Mackay (Stevenson Supporter), Jo
nd General Elbert Tuttle ( Eisenhow

ne Mikia
supporte

sponsored by Mortar Board:
Carol Lou Jacob, Pris Shep-

^^^^^^^H^^^^^M^ ^u, ^S^^^^Hn I^^^^^^HS^ j^^^^^^f* * K^^^^^^^^^H^ 9

1

-r

*!1

The chapter on recognition morning with the
Gaylord, and with the speaker for the occaslo

Mr. K.ine, Mi=. Levburn, and

Mrs. Holcombe Gn

WH O'S WHO

HONOR ROLL 1951-1952

Ten seniors were chosen for "Who's Who
in American Colleges and Universities."
They were elected by the senior class, ap-
proved by an administration committee,
and accepted by the "Who's Who " board.

The Members First Row: Pris Shephard, Donna
Dugger, Margaret Thomason, Carol Lou Jacob.
Second Row: Keller Henderson, Margaret McRae,
Ann Baxter, Anne Cooper, Anne W. Jones, Belle
Miller.

CLASS OF 1953

ANNE DEWITT
ELLEN HUNTER
CAROL LOU JACOB
SARAH LEATHERS
BELLE MILLER
MARGARET McRAE
CHARLINE SHANKS
PRISCILLA SHEPHARD
MARGARET THOMASON

CLASS OF 1954
ANNE R. CLAYTON
ELIZABETH CRAIG
JOEN FASAN
DOROTHY FINCHER
FLORENCE FLEMING
GENEVIEVE GUARDIA
CAROL JONES
JACKIE JOSEY
NANCY LEE
RUTH MALETTE
JOYCE MUNGER

MARION Mcelroy

MARY PRITCHETT
JUDY PROMNITZ
ALMA SCOGGINS
BETTY STEIN
JOANNE VARNER

CLASS OF 1955

ANN ALLRED

ANN ATKINSON

BETTY JEAN BARTLETT

GEORGIA BELLE CHRISTOPHER

CONSTANCE CURRY

LEAH FINE

ELIZABETH GRAFTON

LETTY GRAFTON

ANN HANSON

BETTY ANN JACKS

BEVERLY JENSEN

GENEVIEVE LUCCHESE

ALICE NUNNALLY

BETTY JANE REINEY

SUE WALKER

PAULINE WALLER

MARGARET WILLIAMSON

First Row: Georgia Belle Christopher, Alice Nunnally, Betty Ann Jacks,
Constance Curry, Sue Walker. Second Row: Ann Allred, Genevieve Luc-
chese, Betty Reiney, Pauline Waller, Ann Hanson. Third Row: Elizabeth
Craig, Genevieve Guardia, Judy Promnitz, Dorothy Flncher, Carol Jones,
Nancy Lee. Fourth Row: Mary Pritchett, Jacqueline Josey, Marion Mc-
Elroy, Betty Stein, Joen Fagon. Jan Varner. Fifth Row: Carol Lou Jacob,
Belle Miller. Margaret McRae, Sarah Leathers.

The Alpha Sigma chapter of Chi Beta Phi, national honorary scientific fraternity,
proudly claims the distinction of being the first women's chapter in the national society.
Since its establishment at Agnes Scott in 1933, the chapter has sought to promote
interest in all fields of science, which has been done this year by well known and
interesting speakers. Membership is based on scholastic achievement and Interest in
science. Each year a key is awarded to the chapter's most outstanding member.

CHI BETA P H

Members: First Row: Jean Drumheller. Jane Landon, Irene Sasso, Sarah Crewe Hamilton, Joen
Fogan, Betty Ellington. Second Row: Barbara Johnston, Ruth Runyon, Sue Born, Peggy Carlos, Ellen
Hunter, Frances Sinn, Jacqueline Josey, Ann Baxter, Miss Grosceclose, faculty sponsor. Not Pictured:
Anne Clayton, Natalie Howard, Lilla Kate Parramore, Sue Purdom, Rita May Scott.

Officers: Peggy Canos, Recording Secretary, Ruth Runyon,
Frances Ginn, Corresponding Secretary, Natalie Howard.
Barbara Johnston, President.

Eta Sigma Phi is a national classical honorary fraternity. Pleasant afternoons at Miss
Zenn's and Miss Slick's the amusing stunts from Maggie and Jan the coffee and
cookies and raisin bread impressive secret initiations Oedipus and Medea and
Clytemnestra lively (or unlively) discussions on Greek plays the afternoon of clean-
ing the "museum" in Buttrick 207 getting ready for the national convention and
the convention itself the banquet at the Plantation House and election of officers
. . . these are Alpha Delta chapter's activities this year.

ETA SIGMA

H

Members: First Row: Nancy Lee. Miss Gllcl, Faculty Sponsor, Sarah Leathers, Marion McElroy,
Helen Jo Hinchey. Second Row: Miss Zenn. Faculty Sponsor, Joyce Munger, Georgia Syribeys,
Betjy Hodges. Not Pictured: Sarah Crewe HamHton, Margaret McRae. Suanno Sauerbrun, Pi' Pid-"

OfRcors: Nancy Leo. Secretary, Marion McElroy, Treasurer, and Sir;
Leathers, President.

ASSOCIATIONS

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

Student Government is a hard working organization which governs the students
efficiently and fairly. The association began its year of activities on campus with an
orientation program designed to provide valuable assistance to the new students.
A formal reception for the entire college community under the sponsorship of the
organization climaxed the events of the opening week of school.

Included in the year's program of student government activities were a new sewing
machine for the campus, planning discussions for student government chapel, dis-
cussing dormitory rules, sponsoring a treasure hunt for the freshmen, serving as the
national student association committee on campus, conducting discussions on the new
election procedure, and carrying on the many routine activities in enforcing dormitory
regulations.

>i)tse: First Row: J.dy Promnitz, Keller Henderson. Berfle Bond, Belle Miller, Anne
Cooper. Ann Jones^ Pat Patterson. Second Row: Mary Pritchett, Joann Hall, Ann Gregory, Ellen
Hunter. Mary Jo Chapman, Vivian Weaver. Vallle Burnet. Betty McCtellan. Lucy Doyle, Harriet
Durham, Florne Flemmg, Eleanor Hutchinson, Helen Tucker, Louisa ADen, Betty Schaufele, Sue Walker

ildent, Anne Coope

OFFICERS

PBFiiinFNT

. .... VICE PRESIDENT

DAY 'ITlinFNT CHAIRMAN

_ ORIENTATION CHAIRMAN

SFCRFTARY

ELEANOR HUTCHINSON _.,

STUDENT RFCORDFR

Lower House: Flrjt Row: Sally Greenfield, Alice Nunnally, Judy Promnlti, Sue Purdon, Nancy
Thomas, Judy Welch. Second Row: Judy Brown, June Broxton, Adallne Miller. Third Row: Corlyn
Alford, Jane Heneqar. Peggy Bridges, Clara Jean McClanahan, Harriet Stovall, Margaret WilllamsCn.
Barbara Northey, Alice Thornton, Ann Hanson, Erin Young, Martha Dlckert.

CHRISTIAN ASSOC lATI O N

Margaret McRae, C. A. President

MARGARET McRAE

ANN W. JONES

CHOR JEE GOH

MARY BETH ROBINSON...
VIRGINIA UEE FLOYD

PRESIDENT

VICE PRESIDENT

SECRETARY

-FRESHMAN ADVISOR
TREASURER

We then, as workers together with Him, beseech you also that ye receive not the
grace of God in vain." (II Corinthians 6:1) was chosen as Christian Association's theme
passage this year. This passage was chosen to fill a need, to emphasize a part of its
program, and to help each student grow in her spiritual life. Christian Association is
the fulfillment on campus of the fourth Agnes Scott ideal simple religious faith. Its
program including vesper programs, prayer services, chapel programs, which are car-
ried out on campus is under the charge of the Cabinet. The Council supervises all
off-campus activities, such as the Scottish Rite hlospltal and the Negro missions.

Dr. Frederick Olert, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Richmond. Virginia,
was the Religious Emphasis Week speaker. Chapel sermons, group discussions, and
personal conferences with Dr. Olert strengthened the religious faith of all students.

Christian Asso
Betty Stein, Hi
Jan Verner. Sa

iation Counc:l: Carol Jone.
-riet Durtiam, Barbara Kelly,
ah Petty, Mary Pritchett. Lo
Beverly Watson, Mary Pri

e Steans, Carol Tye, Ellen Griffin, Donya D!
ule, Elizabeth Craig, Betty Schaufele. Dot Fine
;n, Peggy Bridges, Betty Ann Jacks, June Brox
Ann Hanson, Carolyn Crawford, Mickey Sc

#

SOCIAL COMMITTEE

Member;: First Ro*:

Mrs. Curry, F

acJtv Sponsor Roberta Wlii^nm. Car.-,

Stroud,

Mrs. McCraclen. Fac

ulty Sponsor.

Second Row: Caroiyn Randolph Jan

Varner.

Florence Flemmg, Ha

r.et Potts. Du

cky Green. Hannah Jackson, Ann Atkin

on, Ann

Thomson. Virginia Lee

Floyd, Ada

ine Miller. Not Pictured: Kitty Goff

Watson.

Social Committee is a representative organizatic
v/hich has as its main functions the promotion of th
ideal of gracious living, and the participation i
social activities on campus. As their I V52-53 projec
Social Committee, with the aid of Miss Scandret
Mr. Rogers, and other faculty members establishe
a Snack Bar in the Recreation Room. It has com
to be one of the popular gathering places on th
campus. In addition. Social Committee added t
their list of activities the re-equipping of Murphe
Candler, the care of the Main Bulletin Board, an
the fashion show presented for the freshmen durinj
orientation weelc. The group meets once every tw'
weeks to discuss plans for the campus with its spor
sors, Mrs. McCracken and Mrs. Curry.

LECTURE ASSOCIATION

This year V.ie Agnes Scoit Lecture Association has brought
to the campus three outstanding attractions. The first of
these was the production of Shakespeare's Love's Labours
Lost by the Players Incorporated, a high comedy per-
formed in an admirable way. The second attraction was
the visit to the campus made by Robert Frost, famed
American poet, with whom student members of the Lec-
ture Association dined one evening. Interest was also
aroused by the lecture delivered on campus by the out-
standing British diplomat. Sir Sladwyn Jebb. These three
events, which were sponsored by Lecture Association, are
adequate proof of the value this organization has been
to Agnes Scott.

Lecture Association at dinner with Mr. Frost: First Row: Mr. Robert Frost Suar
Sauerbrun. Second Row: Kitty Goff, Anne Potts, Sue Peterson, Dele Thompsi
Katherine Hanna. Sidney Newton, Mary Land. Sarah Van Schoick Harriet Stov,
Not Pictured: Miss Laney. Faculty Advisor.

an Suanne Bowers Sauerbn

CLUBS

B LAC K F R I AR S

:ene from the ' CIk
la Phi National Con
Jones, Sarah Legg,
e the chorus.

ephor,'
Rita tvi

the Greek Pioy pru-.ented in the spring during the Eta
The chorus: Joan Adair, Helen Jo Hinchey. Mary Hood,
ay Scott, and Anne Slyvester: Orestes, Louise Hill, stands

Blackfrlars. the Agnes Scott dramatic club, claims the distinction 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. "Take Two From One" was an out-
standing production of this fall. Blackfriars is now under the direction
of Miss Roberta Winter, and membership is based on dramatic or
technical try-outs.

Officers: First Row: Virginia
Clift. Frances SIstar, Rita May
Scott. Chor Jee Goh, and
Caroline Reinero, Committee
Chairmen. Second Row: Anne
Slyvester. Vice President, Betty
Ellington, Stage Manager,
Mary Jo Chapman, President,
and Louise Hill, Secretary.
Not Pictured: Betty McCast-
laln. Treasurer, Ann Atkinson,
Lilla Kate Parramore, Mary
Hamilton, Committee Chair.

bers: First Row: Mary Jo Chapman, Mary Hood, Ann Atkinson, Rita May Scott, Carolyn Alford, Allain, Ann Allred. Connie Ballas, Bertie Bond, Claire Clark, Virginia Cllft, Jane Gaines. Mary Ham-

Jee Goh Lilla Kate Parramore Gertrude Awbrey. Susanna Byrd. Second Row: Catherine Kite. ilton, Sarah Crewe Hamilton. Katherine Hefner, Mary Ann Garrard, Pat Hale. Genny Lucchese, Betty

line Reinero. Anne Slyvester, Louise Hill, Helen Jo Hinchey, Betty Ellington, Grace Grier, McCastlain. Peggy Pfelffer. Joan Prultt. Louise Robinson, Frances SIstar. B. J. Shauffele. Sarah

yn Kenneday. Diche Armstrong. Mary Ann Wyatt, Eunice Connally. Not Pictured: Charlotte Van Scholck. Helen Tucker. Faculty Advisors: Miss Vk'lnter and Miss Lonng.

COTILLION

The purpose of Cotillion is to promote social activities on campus.
A highlight of fall quarter was the "Autumn Leaves" formal given
by the club for members of the freshman class. The annual elaborate
Cotillion formal was a gala event of the spring. Informal teas and
parties were sponsored throughout the year for the entire campus
community. All students srs eligible for Cotillion Club, membership
being based on a system of try-outs.

Members: First Row: Virginia L._ - .,j ._-. ...:; ,-. _.. . Sino.-.p,, Ben McFarland
Barbara Northey. Patty Morgan, Norma Ci^arr.biee. Second Ro'w^ Mary " Daniel ShiHey Simpson'
Betty R,chardson. Gail Dewitt, Ann Atkinson, Gertrude Awbrey, Eriine Lide, Jamie McKoy, Mar;
D.ck.nson. Third Row: Allison Wallof. Betty Ponder, Letty Grafton Sue Peterson Frances Ginn
Donya Dixon. Carol Stroud. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Grafton, Lucy Murray Louise' Ross Caroline
Lester, Constance Curry, Mary Newell Reiney. Harriet Potts. Nancy Whetstone. Lois Dryden Kathe-
nne Hanna, Donna Dugger, Roberta Williams, Elln Krohn-Erichsen. Vivian Hays Lib McPheeters
No. Pictured: Ruth Gudmunson, Jane Hook. Mary Lindsey, Marion Merritt, Adallne Miller Katherlne
Cumbee, Hannah Jackson, Mabel Milton.

ART STUDENTS' LEAGUE

The Art Students' League got off to a late but running
.tart just this year. Organized to stimulate interest in art
among all students as well as its own members, the League
Immediately began making plans for such projects as an
annual Beaux Arts Ball, a square dance, and the redeco-
ration of the Snack Bar. Many creative masterpieces, a
new awareness of art in its many aspects, and memories
of lots of fun working and playing together are a few of
the things this year's work has given us.

Members: First Row: Nancy Loemker. Secretary-Treasurer, Jane Dalhouse Presi-
dent. Second Row: Diche Armstrong. Rosalyn Kenneday, Ruth Reeves Dill' Sarah
Crewe Hamilton, Flo Hand, Margaret McRae. Not Pictured- Katharine Hefner
Vice President.

LE CLU

Bible Club, open to every student at Agnes Scott, is ex-
pressly for those interested in obtaining a fuller under-
standing and appreciation of the Bible. An aim of this
club is to develop more responsive Christian leadership.
Varied programs include reviews of religious books, dis-
cussions of religious topics, and biographical studies of
Biblical characters.

F(rst Row: Bunny Coley, Margaret Cousar, President, Nancy Clark,
Fin, Secretory-Treasurer. Second Row: Connie Byrd, Patty Hamilton,

Hlnchey. Miss Irma Lee Shepherd, Faculty Advisor, Chor Jee Goh.
red: June Broxton, Vice President, and Mr. Paul 1.. Garber Faculty

Officers: Jacqueline King, President, Sue
Walker, Treasurer, Ellen Griffin, Libra-
rian, Caroline Lester. Vice President,
Carol Jones, Secretary. Not Pictured:
et Cousar, Librarian.

The Agnes Scott Glee Club, under the direction of Miss
Roxie Hagopian, seeks to bring to the campus comnnunlty
programs of fine choral music throughout the year. The
Christmas program is the climax of the organization's fall
activities and is eagerly awaited by the campus and a
Atlanta. This year the Glee Club presented Benjamin Brit-
ten's "Ceremony of Carols" at its Christmas concert. The
spring concert featured Mozart's opera, Bastien and
Bastienna" and a group of popular and folk songs. The
Glee Club also serves as a choir at the weekly convo-
cation services.

GLEE CLUB

MUSIC CLUB

The Agnes Scott Music Club is a new organization on
campus which has many future aspirations. Already it has
become a member of the Georgia Federation of Music
Clubs, which is affiliated with a national group. At its
monthly meetings students of voice, piano, and organ
give performances of the music of one certain great com-
poser, about whom the club centers its program theme.
This group hopes to fulfill a need on the campus by fur-
thering interest in a subject that offers inexhaustible re-
sources of pleasure. It realizes that a small beginning does
not necessarily mean small future prospects; this is a club
with a gleam in its eye.

f) o '(f^-

Me-noers: hirsT Row: Margaret Rogers. Mary Hjoo, Joan Aaa.r, Ida Rogers,
Frances Ogden, Frances Earnest, Rameth Richard. Second Row: Betty Reiney,
Barbara Kelly, Ellen Griffin, Sue Peterson, Alice Johnston. Third Row: Patty
Hamilton, Linda Guenther, Harriet Durham, Marilyn Vance. Katherine Matthews,
Cotton Williams, Virginia Love, Barbara Northey, Martha Diclert, Dorothy
Weakley, Carol Jones.

Officers: Cotton Williams, Secretary-
Treasurer, Sue Peterson, President, and
Barbara Kelly, Vice President.

Officers: Loi
Betty Reiney
Sarah Leothe

Dryden, Vic
Secretary-Tr(
i, President.

Members: First Row: Janet Greene, Ann W, Jones, Sue Wollier, Sarah
Leathers, Betty Reiney, Lois Dryden, Jane Stubbs. Frances Ogden. Second
Row: Mary Pritchett, Mary Louise McKee, Grace Olert. Third Row:
Margaret Martin, Carolyn Crawford, Chor Jee Goh. Justine Stinson.
Patty Hamilton.

ers: Gra

ie Greer, Cotfc

n William

, Joan Si

nmons, Joen Faqan

McCastIa

n. Not Pictured

Dot Holcc

mb, Nancy

Lee, Joyce Munger

ie Williarr

s. Jan Varner, J

ne Zuber.

The Organ Guild is a student group sponsored by the Georgia
chapter of the American Guild of Organists. It is composed
of all the organ students on campus. The Guild meets weekly
to study registration and organ literature as well as to give
members the opportunity to perform for the group. A high-
light of this year's activities was the recital presented by the
student group for the Georgia chapter, A.G.O. Mr. Raymond
Martin is the faculty advisor for the group.

ORGAN GUILD

P I ALP H A P H I

Pi Alpha Phi was organized in 1922 to encourage clear think-
ing and to form a medium for discussion of current problems
concerning school, national, and international affairs. The de-
bating society of Agnes Scott, it trains and encourages poten-
tial debaters. Under the competent guidance of Dr. George
P. Hayes, faculty advisor, the members take part in inter-club
debates and also debate teams from neighboring colleges
and universities. The club furnishes the members of the inter-
collegiate debate team which represents Agnes Scott In various
debate tournaments throughout the South. With the exception
of 1953, the club sponsors the All-Southern Debate Tournament
held on campus.

ofnc

; Cotto

I Williams, Treasure
President. Not Pictured

Joyce Munger. Debate Manager. Browni(

Williams. Secretary.

Members' First Row: Peggy Pfelffer, Elizabeth Craig, Barbara Huey, Nancy
Thomas, Carol Cole. Betty Forte. Second Row: Sally Greenfield, Lib Wilson,
Vivian Weaver, Nansi-Lee Smith, Julia Beeman, Betty Reiney, Genevieve Guardia.

Am Ailred.

Officers: Genevieve Guardia, President. Patty Hamil.
ton. Vice President, Betty Forte, Secretary-Treasurer.

French Club was created to stimulate a deeper under-
standing of and appreciation for the French language,
literature, and customs. At each meeting the girls gather
to hear outside speakers, and to participate In programs.

FRENCH CLUB

S PAN I S H CLUB

The Spanish Club strives to give the students an oppor-
tunity and an incentive to converse freely in the Spanish
language and to familiarize themselves with as many
Spanish-speaking countries as possible. Meetings are held
monthly, at which programs In the form of plays, musicals,
lectures, and discussions are presented.

Officers: Allardyce Armstrong, Vice President, Caro-
ine Reinero, President, Betty Stein, Secretary-Treas-

Members: First Row: Mickey Scott, Nancy Whetstone, Clara Jean McClanahan,
Diche Armstrong, Carolyn Reinero. Second Row: Betty Ann Jacks. Tena Middle-
ton. Betty Stein.

'S ^:^im.-'.iJ. ' J,t .^iwr ujt.Mj/^j ".^j^-^-.

Upperclassmen Writing Club . . . pleasant evenings be-
fore the fireplace at Miss Preston's . . . listening to short
stories and essays from the club . . . guest authors to spur
us on . . . the frantic dash to finish a story on time . . .
the dread of reading it . . . and helpful criticism from the
other members.

B. O. Z.

FOLIO

Folio Club is for freshmen with creative ability and the
desire to write. At informal meetings the members read
and criticize each other's writings. Every spring the club
publishes an anthology containing each member's best
work.

Members: First Row
Wilson. Second Row
Wealdey.

orton, Vannie Traylor. Cathe
Mary Carol Huffaler. Dort

Members: First Row: Evelyn Bassett. Agnes Scott, Letty Grafton, Peggy Pteiffer.
Georgia Belle Christopher. Jan Varner. Jane Gaines. Second Row: Memye Curtis, Erin
Young, Louisa Allen, Betty Ellington, Carolyn Reinero, Anne Slyvester, Carol Jones,
Katherlne Hanna, Jerry Cunningham. Lucy Murray, Elizabeth Grafton. Not Pictured:
Mary Brumby, Gail Dewitt. Ann Bowen. Mary Edna Clark, Elizabeth Mickle, Mary
Ann Pearlstine, Polhill Smith, Mary Jane Stanley, Mary Ann Warneil, Margaret William-
son, Joen Pagan, Sarah Petty, Legrande Smith, Sarah Crewe Hamilton, Peggy Hooker,
Ann Cooper, Ann Hanson, Louise Hill. Marion Merritt, Lilla Kate Parramore, Ann
Patterson, Mary Hamilton, Harrlette Potts, Brownie Williams.

GRANDDAUGHTERS' CLUB

Officers: Agnes Scott, Treasurer, and Jan Varner, President.
Not Pictured: Ann Hanson, Secretary.

The Granddaughters' Club is composed exclusively of those girls whose
mothers or grandmothers went to Agnes Scott. A purely social organization,
the club designs its meetings to provide entertainment for Its members.
During fall quarter its main activity is an informal tea at which all the old
members greet the freshman granddaughters.

GARDEN CLUB

The Distinguished Members:
strong, Adaline Miller. Virgin

Donna Dugger, Ann W. Jones, Diche Arm-
: Be':, H''' Roberta Williams, Frances Ginn

The Second Rebekah Garden Club was established in the early fall of 1950
by a very select group of interested nature lovers. The primary purpose
of this small, but active group was more bushes for the colonnade. How-
ever, this was not the only purpose the real goal being general beauti-
fication of the campus. Members went around in their merry, little way. 1
scattering seeds of happiness and culture into fertile soil. The ladies were
guided through the rainy and dry seasons by their beloved sponsor and
sweetheart, little Wally Alston. Their familiar cry-bushes can still be j
heard ringing through the colonnade.

V. C. Hayes. Horticulturist Supreme, presenting a
lovely bouquet to Miss Winter after the Faculty

-%m

'C'MON, LET'S SET THAT CLASS SPIRIT!" SUCH ENTHUSIASTIC YELLS ARE COMMON

ON FRIDAY AFTERNOONS AROUND THE GYM. A. A. BOARD HAS SPONSORED "OP-

ERATION BLACKOUT" WHICH HAS STIMULATED MUCH INTEREST IN ALL KINDS OF

SPORTS. ATHLETICS HAS AN IMPORTANT PLACE IN CAMPUS LIFE.

ATHLETICS

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Athletic Association sponsors the extra-curricular sports on campus.
There is interclass competition in the major sports, hockey, basketball
and Softball, and tournaments are held in archery, badminton, tennis,
golf, swimming, and ping pong. The Sports Cup is awarded each year
to the class which has won the most tournaments; letters and stars are
awarded to individuals.

This year A. A. has sponsored the building of an outdoor fireplace, the
purchasing of a new three speed recorder for the gymnasium, the
operation of Lost and Found, the selling of food at the games, and th<=
selling of Agnes Scott sweaters.

Anne Thomson, Vice President, and Ann Baiter, President

and Julia Grler, Secretan

Athletic Association Boa, d: Rrst Row. Josn Fagan, Betty Stein,
Julia foner, Anne Thomson, Ann Baxter, Marion Mcfclroy Julia
Beeman. Second Row: Sarah Legg, Lilla Kate Parramore
Mananne McPherson, Mary Evelyn Knight, Caroline Wells. Betty

Erioying the new firep.ace: Ann Baxter, Juiia Gner, Lilla Kate Pan
Evelyn Knight, Sarah Legg, Marlon McElroy,

Anne Thomson, Mary

Junior Team: Jackie Josey, Jane Crook. Fiorrie Fleming, Pat Patterson, Betty Ellingto
Joen Fagan, Katherine Matthews, Nancy Lee, Judy Promnitz, Julia Grier.

HOCKEY

This year the Sophomores received the h^ockey Plaque for
winning the most games of the season. The medal for good
sportsmanship went to Mary Beth Robinson, a forward on
the Senior's team. Miss Wllburn, Joen Fagan, the school
hockey manager, and the team-work of the class teams made
this season a most exciting one.

The Varsity Team: Julia Beeman. Caroline Wells, Sarah Legg. Louisa Allen, Betty
Richardson, Nancy Thomas, Julia Grier, Pat Patterson, Mary Beth Robinson. Ann Baxter.

Sophomore Team: Nancy Clark, Margaret Williamson, Harriet Hampton. Pat Hale,
Joann Hall, Sarah Legg, Julia Beeman, Ann Ailred, Mary Evelyn Knight, Connie Curry
Caroline Wells. Donna McGinty, Peggy Bridges.

Freshman Team: Alberta Jackson, Barbara Huey, Nancy Clark, Barbara Battle, Sally Wilt,
Mary Richardson, Louisa Allen, Joann Mlklas, Julie Boland. Emmy Lou Sessions.

'/IktliMi*^^

Senior Team: Ann Baxter, Ann Thomson, Adaline Miller, Mary Beth Robinson, Betsy
Hodges, Barbara West, Sarah Leathers, Sarah Crewe Hamilton.

Junior Team: Mary Newell Rainey, Jackie Josey. Mitzi Kiser, Joen Fagan Julia Gri
Pat Patterson, Vallie Burnet, Fiorrie Fleming.

BASKETBALL

"Jump ball!" "Did you see that shot? Wonder what the
score is now!" Such comments can be heard in the gym on
Friday afternoons during winter quarter. As usual basket-
ball is everyone's favorite. Each class plays six games, and
the season ends with a varsity game. There was this year a
big turnout for the games and practices. The Freshman
class won the basketball plaque, and Mary Beth Robinson
was awarded the Sportsmanship Medal. Mary Evelyn Knight
was school manager, and Mrs. Story coached the teams.

The Varsity Team: Caroline Wells, Harriette Potts. May Muse, Donna McGinty Lo
Allen, Harriet Griffin.

Sophomore Team: Mickey Scott, Betty Ann Jacks, Libby Wilson, Pat Tooley, Lib Flynn,
Evelyn Mason. Caroline Wells. Donna McGinty, Mary Evelyn Knight, Harriet Hampton,
Georgia Belle Christopher.

Freshman Team: Barbara Battle, Emmie Hay. Rameth Richard, Jane Frist, Louisa Allen,
Sally Shippey, Betty Richardson, Mary Dean, Nancy Gay, Alice Tramell, Solly Wilt.
Harriet Griffin, Dora Wilkinson, B. C. Regen, Joanne Miklas.

ADMINTON

The badminton season officially got under way in January when the
tournament started. Barbara l<elly was the badminton manager for
the campus, and Mary Beth Robinson, Carolyn Randolph. Nancy
Clark, and Joanne Miklas were the senior, junior, sophomore, and
freshman class managers respectively, Mary Beth Robinson defeated
Katherine Matthews to win the singles championship; Frances Cook
and Mary Beth Robinson were the winners of the doubles tournament,
while Katherine Matthews and Barbara Kelly were the runners-up.
A highlight of the season was a clinic for all badminton enthusiasts;
Mrs. Dobson of the Atlanta Athletic Club came to teach anyone
\/ho wanted to learn to play.

ARCHERY

On most sunny afternoons this is a familiar sight from the library
windows. Archery, under the management of Sally Legg this year,
has its big season in spring guarter when the tournaments are held.
Of special interest was the inter-collegiate telegraphic tournament
f'-om May 13th to May 23rd. Cake and grab bag shoots on our own
campus were also a big attraction spring quarter.

SOFTBALL

The Softball manager for this year was Caroline Wells. The spring
intramural games are the main Softball events. When the annual went
to press, much speculation was being made as to who would win the
tournament would the seniors continue their lead and graduate
triumphantly, or would the freshmen bring out hidden talent as they
did in other sports? Our ardent fan, unofficial coach, and accurate
umpire, Mr. Jones, spurs our efforts and zeal during the Softball
season.

TENNIS

During fall quarter the tennis tournaments were held. Mary Beth
Robinson defeated Nancy Burkltt for the singles championship. Ten-
nis was managed this year by Marianne McPherson. Tournaments and
the tryouts for tennis club were held during spring quarter The first
anniversary of our laykold surface tennis courts finds them In constant
use fall and spring quarters.

_|

DANCE GROUP

An integral part of our campus activity is the dance group directed by
Miss Eugenie Dozier. The main purpose of the dance group is to intro-
duce the art of dancing to girls who have had little experience in this
particular field. The annual production of this group has become a
tradition of our campus. This year Dance Group presented a contem-
porary ballet, Rodeo, and the Nutcracker Suit. The members of the
group did their own choreography.

The Four Leads in the Rodeo Number: Marilyn Vance Judy
McDaniel. Louisa Allen, and Norma Chamblee.

The Finale of the Nutcraclcer Suite: Marilyn Vance. Around the Semlcir
Hanna, Beverly Espy. Judy McDaniel, Marjorie Young, Mary Dean, Gene
Norma Chamblee, Ann Sayre, Louisa Allen, and Mary Hood.

Rubys Minor, Katha
e Luccheso, Ann Han

Members: First Row: Den,; 1 .,-, L a Kate Parramore, Jane Crook, Sue Born. Second Row: Sarah
Petty. Margaret Rogers. Third Row: Sarah Crewe Hamilton. Peggy Bridges. Jane Gaines. Hannah
Jaclson. Not Pictured: Martha Crowell. Addie Steans, Carol Tye. Cotton Williams, Ann Baxter.
Frances Cook, Donna Dugger, Keller Henderson, Margie Thomason, Ann Montgomery, Marianne
McPherson, Betty Nell Scott.

DOLPHIN CLUB

Dolphin Club gives those girls who are interested in water sports
a chance to perfect their strokes, stunts, and dives. This year Dolphin
Club presented a water circus, "Under the Big Top," for its yearly
water ballet.

Scenes from the club's pi:
with faculty sponsor, Mrs. F

W EAR ERS OF THE LETTER

The girls who have shown wide interest and have taken active partici-
pation in sports are awarded the Agnes Scott letter, hlowever, skill and
sportsmanship are innportant factors to be considered before any one
is entitled to receive one of the letters.

Winners of the ASC Letter: First Row: Lilla Kate Parramore, Joen Fagan, Katherine Matthews,
Caroline Wells, Pat Patterson, Anne Thomson, Sarah Crewe Hamilton. Second Row: Julia Grier,
Anne Potts, Margie Thornason, Ann Baxter, Mary Beth Robinson. Florrie Fleming.

riii

I

F

9kM'.\

P&v-"^#V ^

l^

L ** i^

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

Decatur, Georgia
Founded 1889

III fiile vestrit virtutent,
ill virtute autetn scientiam.

DIRECTORY

OF

ADVERTISERS

AGNES scon COLLEGE

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WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO THESE ADVERTISERS
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TYPEWRITERS

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Discount Id Students and Teachers

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E.STABLISHED 1871
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Purveyors ol Fancy Meats and Poultry

To Hotels - Restaurants - Clubs -

Institutions

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ATLANTA, GEORGIA

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THE VARSITY

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IF ITS IN TOWN, WE HAVE IT"

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Company

POLLY DEBS

NEWSOME'S SHOES

1 17 Clairmont
EV. 1411

i-<-ATiR Georgia

All the Better Things of Life"

Threadgill
Pharmacy

The Prescription Store

DE. 1665

309 E. College Avenue

Dec.\ti'r, Ga.

Y'our Nearest Drug Store

Co,nj,lnnrnls of

"World's Largest Pesl Cmitrnl Co."
EM. 4541 7l:! W. Pcachuee

(:n,l,l,,n,ls

SCOTT DR1VE-1I\

1)K. 'MM

DECATUR

DE. 8114

\OV]l CO.MMUNIl \'
rilK.VTRES

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

CompUmenIs

Ben S. Forkner Realty

AvoNDALE Estates, Georgia

^ans

<=d~adie6

..^pparex.

3465

E. College Avcm

e Decatur, Ga.

Phone E\'eigr

-en 5566

Coinplhnents of

Rich

& Morgan,

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

Inc.

AXGEL'S,

I1\C.

325 Eli

abelh St , N.E.

Allanla. Ga.

CVpress 2,"

92-3

DISTRIIU'TORS

FOR

Genera
Bu(l

Foods Corp.

.Vngel's rood l'ro(
Hotel and Restauiant

Kraft Foods
Olconiargai

nets

Products

Co.

Atlanta's only complete natio
brands itistitulioual d

nally aJvertised
stribiitor

GUARDED QUALITY
ICE CREA.A\

Vl-5li \I.\nAMA ST.. S.W.

I'himi- W \. IWf

AlIANTA, L.\.

Af

m

)

C o m p I i m e n t s

of

LOGAN & WILLIAMS

321 Palmer Buildinsr

Atlanta, Ga.

Agnes Scott's

Florist

Fairview

Flower Sli

op

Flowers by
wire

anywhere
anytime

301 Church Street

DE. 3309

'^

Cdiiipliiiiriils of

Poiieo do Loon
Sorvice Contor

203 W. Ponce de Leon

J^

ere^s to goofl times and f^ood friemh

lay you always have an abundance o\ both

m^^

I

THE ATLANTA (.U(.A-(.OlA BOTTLING COMPANY

F. W. Woolivorth & Company

5 - 10 - 25c STORES
DECATUR

C C. Tunison Sorvice Station

70 Covington Rd.
AVONDALE ESTATES

Compliwents

SEVERAL FRIEXDS

y/m^2M^

portrait
color

ustrative
commercia

creative art in photography

c>^^

2529 PEACHTREE ROAD, N. E.

Atlanta 5, Georgia
CH. 5963 CH. 2325

KHCe

iiwn Q

e ceid^mv

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

YEARBOOKS

FOOTE & DAVIES, INC

PHONE WALNUT 4600

POST OFFICE BOX 5109

FOR REFERENCE

Do Not Take From This Boom

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