Silhouette (1954)

Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive

in 2010 witii funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette195400agne

0^1954 n

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

DECATU R, GEORGIA

SUE BORN
Editor

CAROL JONES HAY
Business Manager

GENEVIEVE GUARDIA
Associate Editor

FOREWORD

m

K

t^^^-

T>:'.':

As a member of the Agnes Scott Commu-
nity you, the student stand on the threshold
of the future, hiere, in your preparation for
the larger scope which awaits you, you have
found something more than a few buildings
or an assembly of people. You have found
something both transitory and lasting the
Agnes Scott World.

In this world you have been not only stu-
dent but individual, \-\ere you have chosen
your friends; directed your interests; discov-
ered your capabilities; and developed aware-
ness, tolerance, and understanding.

hJere you have approached maturity
through the sum total of the experiences
which have made up your college life, it is
you, the student, the living link with past and
future, that we have tried to picture, you,
and the year 1954 as you lived it.

'^:,^v

-nn

HOPKINS HALL

INMAN DORMITORY

REBEKAH SCOH DORMITORY

THE LETITIA PATE EVANS DINING HALL

THE JOHN BULOW CAMPBELL SCJENCE HALL

THE WALTERS INFIRMARY

TABLE

OF CONTENTS

'ifgif>'^'''-* ''. ''J -/-^'- '-.v: - -'

FACULTY . .
CLASSES ...
FEATURES

ACTIVITIES
ATHLETICS

ADVERTISEMENTS

-~:l-^

Page- II
Page 31
Page 79
Page 100
Page 127
Page 138

I. Miss Preston. 2.
Mi:s Smith takes
some of her girls on
a field trip. 3. Mr.
Frierson had quite a
shock on Unsup-
pressed Desires Day.
4. Dr. Alston and Mr.
Stu'es get a large
charge out of Little
Sir's' Day. 5. Mrs.
McCraclten mates
doll clothes for her
granddaughter. 6.
Miss Huper.

^^^^s^^

WALLACE McPHERSON ALSTON
President

Our president, Dr. Alston, is both a leader and a friend. Through
his high intellectual attainment, his understanding, and his gracious
way of living, he inspires us to seek for ourselves a way of life that
will best uphold the Agnes Scott Ideal.

ADMINISTRATION

Miss Scandrett, our beloved dean of students, has been the

No student ever neglects an opportunity to swap a joke

adviser, counselor, and comforter for the entire student body.

with Mr. Stukes. In addition to his indispensible position as

Every girl knows how a chatty talk in Miss Scandrett's office an adept counselor, he is the personal friend of every girl

seems to resolve her problems. Our dean's sincere interest on the campus. He never seems too preoccupied to assist

in each Individual is the key to her popularity.

in solving students' problems, personal or academic.

CARRIE SCANDRETT
Dean of Students

SAMUEL GUERRY STUKES
Dean of the Faculty, Registrar

ADMINIS

Students can always rely on Mr. Tart's and
Jeanne's unruffled manner amid any disturbance, in
addition to his complete accuracy in handling the
college accounts, Mr. Tart is characterized by the
friendly "Y'welcome" at the end of any transaction.

JEANNE COOK
retary to the Treasi

Despite student-caused distractions the adminis-
trative offices always manage to maintain a level of
complete efficiency. Readily accessible to students,
faculty, and visitors on Buttrick's main floor, these
offices perform a wide variety of duties. Handling
promotion and publicity, managing registration,
running the bookstore are all duties of these offices.

CHARLES DEXTER WHITE
Engineer

VIRGINIA M, WHITE
etary to the Business Manage

The handling of college finances lies in Mr, Rogers'
capable hands. In spare moments he tries to direct
students away from the trodden short-cuts across
the grass. Competent Mr. White is our engineer.

TRATION

Besides sending information about Agnes Scott
to students who have applied for admission, the
Registrar's office also supervises registration during
the opening days of school, selection of courses,
grade notification and other numerous tasks involv-
ing student activities.

DONA BARRETT

Secretary to the

Office of the Reglstrc

LAURA STEELE
Jirector of Admissio
Assistant Registrar

ELEANOR N. HUTCHENS
Director of Publicity
and Alumnae Affairs

ANN COOPER

mnae Representativ

All of Agnes Scott's publicity is carried on through
the director of publicity. Miss Hutchens. Important
announcements concerning the college are made
public to the campus community as well as to out-
side sources. The Alumnae office keeps records of
the college alumnae.

Agnes Scott students have always been welcome
to visit Dr. Alston's office either for a friendly chat
or for advice. Mary Louise aids in such services as
checking convocation attendance and sending birth-
day greetings to students. Mrs. Garwood manages
the bookstore where students can buy anything
from cokes to kleenex.

MARY LOUISE WINTER EVELYN GARWOOD

Secretary to the President Manager of the Bookstori

ADMINIS

The Office of the dean of students is the center
of all the campus social activities and the base of
operations for all off-campus life. They are on call,
not only on duty at the desk, but seem glad to
help out with the constant problem, "we need a
chaperone."

IRMA LEE SHEPHERD
Assistant Dean of Students

DORIS SULLIVAN
iistant Dean of Students

Shep and Sulley "mother" the freshmen
over in Inman and Hopkins. Tavie assists
Mr. Stukes with vocational guidance in ad-
dition to being Rebekah senior resident
Mrs. McCracken and Mrs. Curry are in
Main and Ansley respectively.

LILLIAN SMITH McCRACKEN

Assistant to the Dean

of Students

ELA BURT CURRY

Assistant to the Dean

of Students

OCTAVIA GARLINGTON

Assistant to the Dean

of Students

ANNIE MAE SMITH
Supervisor of Dormitorie

NADA RHODES WYNN

Assistant to the Supervisor

of Dormitories

Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wynn handle the I
well-nigh thankless job of dormitory super- I
vision with tact and understanding. Making
students comfortable while protecting school
property often requires super-human effort.
Getting Mrs. Smith away from lost book-
cases we find she has a "green thumb."

TRATION

LOUISE GILLESPIE
Assistant to the Dietitian

ETHEL JOHNSON HATFIELD

Dietitian

Not pictured:

HELEN SMITH HOOPER
Assistant Dietitian

ALICE BOYKIN BRAY
Resident Nurse

INEZ OWEN
:iate Resident Nun

JANET ALEXANDER
College Physician

The health and well-being of the Agnes Scott student rests in the
capable hands of the medical and dining room staffs. The aesthetic
faculties are nourished in the beautiful McCain Library where Mrs.
Byers and her diligent staff attempt to create an atmosphere con-
ducive to study and relaxation.

LILLIAN NEWMAN

POLLY TUCKER JONES

ELIZABETH LAPSLEY

Assistant Librarian

Catalog Librarian

Assistant to the Libraria

EDNA HANLEY BYERS

FERDINAND WARREN
Professor

FACULTY

ART

The art department at Agnes Scott functions
actively in the college community. Outside of the
opportunities it offers the talented for training and
development, the department offers courses in art
theory as well as the history and appreciation of
art. The department often sponsors exhibits of stu-
dent and faculty work or that of recognized leaders
outside the campus. An additional feature is the
regular art lectures.

Mr. Warren and Marie Huper, assistant professor, instructing a sculpture lab.

FACULTY

BIBLE

The student soon realizes Agnes Scott stresses
simple religious faith as an ideal to be reached.
Coinciding with this Christian ideal is the Bible
department's aim to lead the student to a greater
understanding of the Bible through introduction to
the history of religion and religious though through
the ages..

PAUL LESLIE GARBER

MARY LILY BONEY
Assistant Professor

C. BENTON KLINE
Assistant Professor

Mr. Sarber loolcing over his model
of Solomon's Temple.

ANNA JOSEPHINE BRIDGMAN
Professor of Biology

The laboratory is the key unit of the biology de-
partment. Here, through actual observation, the
student gains an understanding of the life around
her. The members of the department have their own
special interests, for example. Miss Bridgman has
worked on tie effects of x-irradiation.

FACULTY

BIOLOGY

Lorin W. Roberts, assistant professor, and Helen B. Jorda
instructor, engaged in research. . . .

and Anne Salyerds, assistant, instruct lab students on the
fores of protozoa.

.-20

FACULTY

CHEMISTRY

In the up-to-date chemistry department students are Intro-
duced to the laws and principles that underlie the scientific
world. Instruction in this important branch of knowledge is
conducted in the John Bulow Campbell Science ffall where
emphasis is placed on practical as well as theoretical knowl-
edge.

WILLIAM JOE FRIERSON
Professor of Chemistry

izabeth Crigler,
>r, inspects the
ed out by the o

*orlc being car-
lanic laboratory.

Istants Mary Fo

and Dia
weights

The members of the chemistry department are well known
for their variety of interests and their originality. Miss
Crigler's fruit refreshments as organic illustrations have re-
ceived wide student acclaim. Mr. Frierson is known outside
the lab for his athletic ability, especially in Softball.

FACULTY

CLASSICAL LANGUAGES
AND LITERATURES

Under fhe auspices of the department of classical languages
and literatures students are introduced to some of the world's
oldest and greatest literature in the original form.

M. KATHRYN GLICK
Professor of Classical Languages and Literatun

Elizabeth Zenn, assistant professor, entertains a few of her students with h.

In this department the students are concerned with not only poetry, philosophy, and drama of the ancients, but also with
the influence of such thought on the world today. tHistorical appreciation courses are offered in English for those without a
language background. The department sponsors the classics fraternity. Eta Sigma Phi. The keynote throughout the department
is informality.

_22

FACULTY

ECONOMICS AND
SOCIOLOGY

The department of economics and sociology endeavors to
develop an awareness on the part of the student of the
underlying social and economic principles of the community
and society on the whole.

MILDRED RUTHERFORD MELL
rofessor of Economics and Sociology

The courses offered by this department are supplemented by such practical aids as guest speakers and field trips. The pro-
fessors themselves believe in an active approach to their subjects. Miss Mell is currently engaged In a study of "The Shifting
Pattern of Negro Population In the Atlanta Metropolitan Area." Miss Smith works with the Southern Regional Council and is
chairman of the DeKalb County Family Service.

FACULTY

ENGLISH AND SPEECH

Associate professor Annie May Christie assistant professors Janet Preston, Ma

gret Trotter, and instructor Lois Elizabeth Barr discuss some themes of the

students. Not pictured, Walter Edward McNair, assistant professor

The English and speech departments reach all Agnes Scott students.
The ennphasis Is on ideas and philosophy as well as on the active theme
and composition work. The courses offered by the departments are
styled to give the needed background for the college liberal arts ideal
and to enrich the individual's later life.

FACULTY

FRENCH

The popular French department strives not only to familiarize
the student with the country and its cultural background but
also, through emphasis on grammatical structure, attempts to
develop the student's reading comprehension and speaking
ability in the language. Such modern aids as recordings are
used to better pronunciation.

MARGARET TAYLOR PHYTHIAN
Professor of French

Assistant professor Pierre Thomas anci instructors Catherine Chanc
Frances Clark catch up on French geography.

GERMAN

Conversational ability and a broad reading knowledge are
both emphasized in the German department at Agnes Scott.
Miss hiarn is an invaluable well of information about German
life and customs. The whole student body is most aware of this
department during the Christmas season when Miss Harn dis-
plays her nativity figures at her famous parties and carol sings.

MURIEL HARN
Professor of German

FACULTY

History and Political Science

The aim of the history and political science department is
the enlightenment of the student as a conscientious citizen, with
a background of knowledge of the past for a more comprehen-
sive interpretation of issues today. Courses include all phases of
present and past national and world events.

CATHERINE STRATEMAN SIMS
Associate Professor of History and Political Sc

In the absence of Professor Walter Brownlow Posey who has been teaching abroad this past year, the department had the
services of Joseph O. Baylen, author of John Maunsell, a biography of King Henry Ill's clerk. Mr. Baylen returned to the States
early last fall from a year in Europe and North Africa, where he was professor of history with the University of Maryland's Eu-
ropean program. Since Mr. Posey's absence, Catherine Sims has been acting as head of the department. She is also a member
of the committee which selects the Fullbright scholarship recipients.

FACULTY

MATHEMATICS

HENRY A. ROBINSON
Professor of Mathematics

You may not be a math whiz, but this is the department
where every Agnes Scott lassie can learn to add, subtract,
multiply, and divide; and if you find you have what it takes
then perhaps you can study analytic geometry of space.

MUSIC

The music department offers mental work. The department also

courses in theory and history of sponsors concerts and chapel pro-

music and instruction in instru- grams.

Leslie Janet Gaylord, assistant profes
helps a junior with one of her prcble

MICHAEL McDowell

Professor of Mjsic

Associate professor. Roxie Hagopian, as-
sistant professor John Adams, and Isabel
Bryan, instructor, form a little trio. Not
pictured: instructors Lillian Gilbreath and
Irene Harris and assistant professor Ray-
mond Martin.

27

WALLACE McPHERSON ALSTON
Professor of Philosophy

FACULTY:

PHILOSOPHY

C. Benton Kline, assistant professor, as he lecturi
to his class.

The philosophy department offers the student opportunity
for mental stimulation and encourages the development of
reasoning concerning the facts and principles of reality and
human nature. Courses elected in this department are re-
warding experiences.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

JANET ALEXANDER
Professor of Physical Education

e professor Llewelyn Wilburn, assistant pro-
tarriette Lapp, and instructors Patricia Ann
nd Eugenie Louise Dozier plan spring quarter
activities.

The physical education department strives to aid every
student to achieve the Agnes Scott ideal of physical well-
being. The great variety of courses which range from health
lectures to dancing instruction, offer an interest for each
individual.

FACULTY

PHYSICS and ASTRONOMY

The departments of physics and astronomy offer Agnes
Scott students the opportunity to become informed in these
rapidly expanding areas of science. Not only do the students
have the modern facilities of the John Bulow Campbell
Science hiall for their research but have in addition the
fine telescope located in the Bradley Observatory.

WILLIAM A. CALDER
Professor of Physics and Astronomy

Professor McMillan and laboratory instructor Robeson help three physics students with their lab.

Mr. Calder is well-known for his motorscooter and his original ideas on "painless" learning of science. The most delight-
ful of these include annual picnics and astronomy lectures accompanied by symphony recordings. Mr. Calder also makes
it a practice to have open house at the Observatory so that the entire community may participate.

FACULTY

Psychology and Education

The psychology department attempts to give the student a basic
understanding of the principles of psychology for application to her
contacts in life The more specific education courses offer instruction
for those Interested in teaching.

SAMUEL GUERRY STUKES
Professor of Psychology and Educati,

Miss Omwake, associate professor, helps
Betty Stein and Joen Fagan with an ex-
periment. Not pictured: Miss Emily Dex-
ter, associate professor.

SPANISH

The Spanish department firmly believes in active learning. Not only
are speaking and writing fluency stressed, but also students are given
the opportunity to display their proficiency by engaging in plays,
receptions, and fiestas.

MURIEL HARM
Professor of Spanish

Associate professor Florence Dunstan,

assistant professor Melissa Cilley, and

Instructor Hester Matthews plan a new

play presentation.

30

'.* r.-

CLASSES

5J-.---.V-

Left to right; Clara Jean McLanahan, Lois Anne Dryden, Sue Purdorr.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Sue Purdom President

Lois Anne Dryden Vice President

Clara Jean McLanahan Secretary-Treasurer

To the tune of "Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend"

By the side of the tracks

Of the Decatur Railway,

You'll find us at the school we love.

Just look in the classes for Agnes Scott lassies,

Or even look in library nooks

Among the books.

The showers run cold, we girls grow old.

As we wait for an outside line.

But Sophomore or Senior,

Lame-brain or genius.

We're in love with Agnes Scott.

In scarves and galoshes

We cheer that Georgia sunshine.

As that ol' rain pours down each day.

We keep on the beam with home-perms and cold cream.

We read poetry, play hockey,

Eat broccoli.

We're well-rounded, so boys still call,

And we'll all get a man in the end;

But frat queen or Phi Bete

Our aim is to graduate;

We're in love with Agnes Scott.

I So thars how you made Phi Beta Jan! 2. Hey GHer, lefs be domestic! 3. Sinny and Catharine, bored stiff and waitin' fo
June! 4. Fma specimen ya got there, Clara! 5. Well, who woke you up, honey? 6. Well, Sue, who got your dander up?

CLARA ESTELLE ADAMS

ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Interdepartmental Science

ULLA BECKMAN

OREBRO. SWEDEN
History and Political Scien

SUE BORN

PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
Biology

THE 1954

FAIRLIE ARMISTEAD BROWN

PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
Psyctiology

JUNE BROXTON

MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA

Psychology

VALERIA BURNET

WAYCROSS, GEORGIA
English

CLAIRE CLARK

DECATUR, GEORGIA
Interdepartmental Science

ELIZABETH ANNE CRAIG

IDABEL, OKLAHOMA
History and Political Science

JANE CROOK

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA
Bible

SENIOR CLASS

BETTY McCASTLAIN DOWNEY

ATLANTA, GEORGIA
English

LUCY McARTAN DOYLE

ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA
Economics and Sociology

JEAN ELLEN DRUMHELLER

STAUNTON, VIRGINIA
Chemistry

LOIS ANNE DRYDEN

KINSSPORT, TENNESSEE

HARRIET DURHAM

MARIETTA, GEORGIA

MARTHA DUVAL

WASHINGTON, D. C.
Psychology

THE 1954

BETTY ELLINGTON

LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA
Mathematics

MARGARET JOEN PAGAN

ROME, GEORGIA
Psychology

DOROTHY CAROLINE FINCHER

CORE SPRINGS, FLORIDA
History and Political Science

FLORENCE HART FLEMING

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
History

VIRGINIA LEE FLOYD

STATESBORO. GEORGIA
Psychology

MILDRED GASTON

GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
Sociology and Economics

SENIOR CLASS

CHOR JEE GOH

SINGAPORE. MALAYA

JULIA GRIER

ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA
History and Political Science

ELLEN GRIFFIN

HAMLET, NORTH CAROLINA

GENEVIEVE GUARDIA

STATESBORO, GEORGIA
EnqKsh

MARTHA E. GUILLOT

DECATUR, GEORGIA

CAROL VICTORIA HANCOCK

OKEECHOBEE, FLORIDA

THE 1954

KATHARINE HEFNER

LINCOLNTON, NORTH CAROLINA

PHYLLIS HESS

ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Sociology

LOUISE McKINNEY HILL

DECATUR, GEORGIA

English

ELEANOR HUTCHINSON

SENOIA, GEORGIA
Biology

LYNN JOHNSTON

LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI

Spanish

SENIOR CLASS

JACQUELYN JOSEY

BARTOW, GEORGIA

Biology

BARBARA JOAN KELLY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

PATRICIA KENT

ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Sociology

MITZI KISER

KEYSER, WEST VIRGINIA
English

CATHERINE KITE

DECATUR, GEORGIA
Psychology

ELIN KROHN-ERICHSEN

BERGEN, NORWAY
History and Political Science

THE 1954

JANE MARIE LANDON

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
Biology

NANCY McLAURINE LEE

DANVILLE, KENTUCKY
Greek

CAROLINE LESTER

MONTEZUMA, GEORGIA
Psychology

CAROL MACAULEY

ATLANTA, GEORGIA
History and Political Science

KATHERINE MATTHEWS

DECATUR, GEORGIA
Psychology

MARIAN FRANCES McELROY

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
Latin

SENIOR CLASS

MARY LOUISE McKEE

ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Mathematics

CLARA JEAN McLANAHAN

ELBERTON, GEORGIA

Chemistry

MABEL MILTON

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
History and Political Science

JOYCE HUNGER

CHAnANOOGA, TENNESSEE
Latin

SIDNEY NEWTON

DENVER, COLORADO
Mathematics

BARBARA NORTHEY

DECATUR, GEORGIA
Music

THE 1954

CONSTANCE ORMSBY

FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Economics

ANNE RUTHERFORD PATTERSON

BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA

History

SELMA PAUL

CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA
History

HARRIETTE POHS

MARY PRITCHETT

JUDY PROMNITZ

NEWNAN, GEORGIA

ATLANTA. GEORGIA

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Hisfory

Music

English

SENIOR CLASS

SUE PURDOM

GUILFORD COLLEGE. NORTH CAROLINA
Mathematics

MARY NEWELL RAINEY
AMERICUS, GEORGIA

History

CHARLOTTE CAROLYN RANDOLPH

DECATUR. GEORGIA
History and Political Science

CAROLINE REINERO

DECATUR, GEORGIA
Spanish

GAIL ROGERS

MONROE. GEORGIA

RENE SASSO

GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
Chemistry

THE 1954

BETTY NELL SCOTT

DECATUR, GEORGIA
Psychology

JOAN SIMMONS

AMERICUS, GEORGIA
History and Political Scienc.

MARY FRANCES SISTAR

COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI
Psychology

ADELINE STEANS

LAKE BLUFF, ILLINOIS
Psychology

BETTY STEIN

AMERICUS, GEORGIA
Psychology

ANNE CRAIG SYLVESTER

DECATUR, GEORGIA
English

SENIOR CLASS

MARION TENNANT
LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA

CAROLYN TINKLEPAUGH

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

History

CAROL TYE

ALBANY. GEORGIA
Psychology

SARA S. VAN SCHOICK

ERWIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Art

JAN VARNER

THOMASTON, GEORGIA

History

NANCY WHETSTONE

GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
Sociology

THE 1954 SENIOR CLASS^

Not pictured:

GLADYS WILLIAMS

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
Music

JANE ELIZABETH ZUBER

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

DONA BARRETT

DECATUR, GEORGIA

MARTHA YOUNG EMBRY

DECATUR. GEORGIA

EMIKO TAKEUCHI

YOKOHAMA, JAPAN

SPECIAL STUDENTS

I. Ulla and Ellen. 2. Lois and Zub
er. 3. Betty and Harriet.

SENIOR
SNAPS

In the fall quarter of the
student's senior year comes
Investiture, the dignified cap-
ping ceremony which signifies
entrance into senior-hood.
The day before is by tradi-
tion "Little Girl's Day," when
the seniors have one last
childish fling before they as-
sume the dignity called for
by their position as adult
leaders. They advance from
teddy bears and water pistols
to the formal robes which
symbolize their newfound
maturity.

m

Left to right: Conn

Alice Nunnally. Carolyn Alford, Jane Henegar.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Alice Munnally President

Jane Henegar Vice President

Carolyn Alford Secretary

Connie Ballas Treasurer

September nineteen fifty-one our college days had just

begun.
We unpacked luggage by the ton

And started life at Scott.
There were chaperons and Ethan's fall, our own Black Cat

in Inman Hall.
We waited for the sponsors' call

And the campuses we got.
Then suddenly Freshman days were past, "We are the

Sophomores" came our blast.

We got the slump, but it didn't last

Our spirits iust rose higher.
Then goodby to underclassman days, with our rings came

Junior ways.
Two years behind us hear us praise

Our great third year at Scott.
Junior Jaunt was ours ... no one forgets the fashion show,

the space cadets.
"Dreamers' Holiday" banished all regrets

And our class held the spot.

I. Thought you outgrew the colonnade last year! 2. Coed? 3. That's one way to break in a tende
foot! 4. Uhoh not our angel Paden again . . . Alumnae Pool Incident. 5. What is it? 6. Lib (
Lefty, you figure if out.

51

JOAN ADAIR
Montgomery, Alaba

NORMA ADAMS
Decatur, Georgia

BETTY AKERMAN
Atlanta, Georgia

CAROLYN ALFORD
Lawrenceville, Georgia

ANN ALLRED
High Point, North Carolii

ANNE ATKINSON
Greenville, Georgia

THE 1954 JUNIOR CLASS

TRUDY AWBREY
DaJton, Georgia

CONSTANCE BALLAS
Memphis, Tennessee

JULIA BEEMAN
Cuthbert, Georgia

PEGGY BRIDGES
Charlotte. North Carolii

YVONNE BURkE
Decatur, Georgia

SUSANNA BYRD
Sastonia, North Carolina

GEORGIA BELLE CHRISTOPHER
Griffin, Georgia

NANCY CLARK
Signal Mountain, Tenne

SUSAN COLTRANE
Atlanta, Georgia

CAROLYN CRAWFORD
Maryville, Tennessee

CONSTANCE CURRY
Greensboro. North Carolii

CAROLINE CUTTS
Greenville, Georgia

JANE DAVIDSON
Commerce, Georgia

SANDRA DICKSON
Anderson, South Caroiin

ANN H. DOBBS
East Point, Georgia

SARA DUDNEY
iewanee, Tennessee

CATHERINE EICHELBERGEK
Clinton, South Carolina i

LEAH FINE
Atlanta, Georqi

ELIZABETH FLYNN
Seneca, South Carolina

MARJORIE FORDHAM
Beaufort, South Carolina

HELEN TERRY POKES
LaSranqe, Georgia

BETTIE FORTE
Columbus, Georqi,

THE 1954 JUNIOR CLASS

JANE GAINES
Atlanta, Georgia

LETTY GRAFTON
Staunton, Virginia

MARTHA ELIZABETH GRAFTON
Staunton, Virginia

GRACE GREER
Lakeland, Georgia

WILMA HACHTEL
AHanta, Georgia

PATRICIA HALE
Staunton, Virginia

J:ANN HALL
Dothan Alabama

PATTY HAMinr'N
Orlando, Florida

HARRIET CHOATE HAMPTON
Charlotte, North Carolina

ANN HANSON
Houston, Texas

VIVIAN HAYS
Moultrie. Seorqic

JANE HENESAR
Copperhill, Tennesse<

HELEN JO HINCHEY

DOROTHY HOLCOMB

MARY HOOD

ANNE HOOVER

Caruthersville, Missouri

Soodwater, Alabama

Cornelia, Georgia

Augusta, Georgia

MAE HUIE

BETTY ANN JACKS
Decatur. Georqia

HANNAH JACKSON
Car+ersville, Georgia

BEVERLY JENSEN
Atlanta, Georgia

MARY EVELYN KNIGHT
Houston, Texas

BERTHA LOUISE KWILECKI
Moultrie. Georgia

THE 1954 JUNIOR CLASS

MARY LAND
New Orleans, Louisi

SARAH LEGG
Thomasville, Georq

JEANNE LEVIE
Jackson, Michigan

CATHERINE LEWIS
Avondale Estates, Georgii

MARY LOVE L'HEUREUX
Baton Rouge. Louisiana

GENNY LUCCHESE
Atlanta, Georgia

JO ANNE McCarthy

Charleston, South Carolina

JAMIE McKOY
Dalton, Georgia

GWENDOLYN ANN McLEROY
Decatur, Georgia

PEGGY ANN McMILLAN
Knoxville, Tennessee

MARIANNE McPHERSON
Marietta, Georgia

EVELYN MASON NEWBERRY
Mobile, Alabama

ALICE NUNNALLY
Memphis. Tennessee

GRACE DAVENE OLERT
Richmond, Virginia

ELIZABETH PASCHALL
Atlanta, Georgia

SARAH PETTY
Selma. Alabama

PEGGY PFEIFFER
Atlanta, Georgia

RUTH POSEY
Montgomery, Alaba

THE 1954 JUNIOR CLASS

MOLLY PRICHARD
Milton, West Virginia

JOAN PRUITT
Westminster, South Ca

BETTY JANE REINEY
Lewlsburg, Tennessee

LOUISE ROBINSON
Charlotte, North Carolina

IDA ROGERS
Dalton, Georgia

MARGARET ROGERS
Easiey, South Carolina

DOROTHY SANDS
Detroit, Michigan

B. J. SCHAUFELE

AGNES SCOTT
Decatur, Georgia

LeGRANDE SMITH
Quitman, Georgia

EVELYN STEGAR
Abingdon, Virginia

HARRIET STOVALL
Atlanta, Georgia

GEORGIA SYRIBEYS
Montgomery, Georgia

DOROTHY THIELMAN
White Deer, Texas

CLIP TRUSSELL
Atlanta, Georgia

MARJORIE VANN
Birmingham, Alabama

THE 1954 JUNIOR CLASS

Not Pictured

JEANNE HEISLEY ADAMS
Atlanta. Georgia

SARA L. DALTON
Atlanta, Georgia

DONNA McGINTY
Moultrie, Georgia

LIB McPHEETERS
Lexington, Kentucky

JANE NELSON
Mobile, Alabama

PAT PADEN
Atlanta, Georgia

DEE VANN
Pontiac, Michigan

CAROLYN WELLS
Atlanta, Georgia

MARGARET WILLIAMSON
Monticello, Arkansas

ELIZABETH WILSON
Gastonia, North Caroline

I. Don't be bashful, Marianne! 2. Anyone for Hollywood? 3. Let's not sit on the sidewalk, girls!
4. See, whatta rowdy party. 5. Just coming in, Jo Ann? 6. Who called you to the phone. Bunny?
7. Your 45 minutes are up, Helen.

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

Louisa Allen President

Sarah Davis Vice President

Relia Turpin Secretary-Treasurer

To the tune of "That's Entertainment"

We come, education our aim,

To Agnes Scott, with its national fame.

And we'll say, graduation day,

hlurrah, we made it.

A school, we don't know any school

That can boast of such numerous rules.

Even so, we can still catch a beau.

That's why we love it.

We work and we slave in the library all week;
But then after that entertainment we seek:
It's the one place on earth that is really unique.
Mr. Jones causes trouble and sends us on the double.
We sing of the friends that we've made;
Moonlight nights on our famed colonnade;
We can put any school in the shade.
Agnes Scott is the best, the best in the
field of education.

I. Stop trying to be so domestic, you two! 2. My don't we look fresh and bright this morning? 3. Ain't we got fun? What
we've ALWAYS wanted to do! 4. Don't burn yourself, Patterson how'd you get In here, anyway? 5. Open wide, madonna!
6. Go home, B. J., you ain't wanted! 7. Say you're having a little dance?

THE 1954 SOP HOMORE CLASS

ZO ANDERSON

NAN ARWOOD

PAULA BALL

BARBARA BATTLE

JULIE BOLAND

EVE YOUNG BRANDON

JUDY BROWN

SHIRLEY CALKINS

VIVIAN CANTRALL
Atlanta, Georgia

MARY JO CARPENTER
St. Petersburg, Florida

PATSY CARTLEDGE
Roanoke, Virginia

NORMA CHAM6LEE
Griffin, Georgia

JANE CHILDERS
Birmingham, Alabama

MARr EDNA CLARK
New Orleans, Louisiana

CAROL ANN COLE
Charleston, West Virginia

ALVIA ROSE COOK
Gainesville. Georgia

MEMYE CURTIS
College Park, Georgia

MARY LOU DANIEL
Marietta, Georgia

SARAH DAVIS
Corpus Chfisti, Te<as

tvlARY DEAN
Decatur, Georgia

MARY DICKINSON
Griftin, Georgia

FRANCES EARNEST
Kingsport, Tennessee

ETHEL EDWARDS
Saluda, South Caroline

ELEANOR ESTES
Haralson, Georgia

ANGELINE EVANS
Atlanta, Georgia

GUERRY GRAHAM FAIN
Atlanta. Georgia

BARBARA FLESHMAN
Bluefield, West Virginia

CLAIRE FLINTOM
Charlotte, North Carol

NANCY ERASER
Decatur, Georgia

JANE FRIST
Ivlobile. Alabama

JUNE GAISSERT
Atlanta, Georgia

NANCY GAY
Waycross, Georgia

ELIZABETH GEORGE
Asheville, North Carol

THE 1 954 SOPHOMORE CLASS

HARRIETT GRIFFIN

.1ARY LOU HALL

LOUISE HARLEY

/lARY CAROL HUFFAKER

JANE JOHNSON

FRAN JONES

MARGARET JONES
Cordele, Georgia

FRANKIE JUNKER
Mocksville, North Carolina

MARY ALICE KEMP
Acworth, Georgia

ALICE ANN KL05TERMEYER
Ciiarleston, West Virginia

MARJORIE LINN LASH
Portsmouth, Virginia

GAYE UNDER
Thomaston, Georgia

VIRGINIA LOVE
Morrilton, Arkansas

JUNE ELLEN MANSOUR
Newnan. Georgia

MARGARET MARTIN
Atlanta, Georgia

CAROLYN MAY
Atlanta, Georgia

PEGGY JORDAN MAYFIELD
Atlanta. Georgia

PATTI MAYTON
Atlanta, Georgia

TENA MIDDLETON
Decatur, Georgia

JOANNE MIKLAS
Tampa, Florida

ELEANOR JANE MILLER
College Park, Georgia

MARILYN MOBLEY
West Point, Georgia

MARY NELL MOBLEY
Albany, Georgia

CAROLYN MOON
Atlanta, Georgia

MAY MUSE
Albany, Georgia

BETTY McFARLAND
Griffin, Georgia

PATRICIA McGEE
Spartanburg, Soutti Cd

rolina

MARY McLANAHAN
Elberton, Georgia

RUTHE NORTON
Roswell. New Mexico

CHICA OGDEN

New Orleans, Louisiana

JUDY PEACE
Greenville. South Carolin

THE 1 954 SOP HOMORE CLASS

JACQUELINE PLANT

BETTY RICHARDSON

MARYKE SCHEPMAN
Maracaibo, Venezuela, S

EMMY LOU SESSIONS

BARBARA SHECDEN

SALLY SHIPPEY

POLHILL SMITH

BLANCHE SPENCER

S8-

ELEANOR SWAIN
Marietta, Georgia

NANCY WHITE THOMAS
Richmond, Virginia

SANDRA THOMAS
Atlanta, Georgia

PATRICIA TOOLEY
Wilrtiark, Arkansas

ALICE ANN TRAMEL

Jellico, Tennessee

VANNIE TRAYLOR
Maryville, Tennessee

CLAIRE TRITT

Forest Hills, New York

RELIA TURPIN
Atlanta, Georgia

BARBARA UPTON
Birmingham, Alabama

MARY CURRY WARD
St. Simons Island, Ge

MARY ANNE WARNELL
Griffin, Georgia

DOROTHY WEAKLEY
Clarksville, Tennessee

ANNE WELBORN
Trion, Georgia

SALLY WHITE
Asheville, North Carolina

DORA WILKINSON
Newnan, Georgia

VERA WILLIAMSON
Clarksville, Tennessee

CATHERINE WILSON
Lexington, Kentucky

SALLY L. WILT
Eustis, Florida

Not pictured:

AVARILLA CALDWELL
Gay, Georgia

JUDY McDANIEL
Tulsa, Oklahoma

ERIN FAYE YOUNG
West Point, Mississippi

MARJORIE YOUNG
Dawson, Georgia

Left to right: Dot Rearick, Nancy

lyn He

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

Carolyn Herman President

Dot Rearick Vice President

Nancy Brock Secretary-Treasurer

Freshmen are we in the Hottentot fold,
But we have quite a tale, so let it be told.

In our days at dear Aggie, we've come to know

The joys of our friendships, of fresh falling snow.

Of hockey, and tennis, and badminton, too.

Of vespers, and hall prayers when the long day Is through.

We've supped on the lawn, sipped pink lemonade.
And even made use of the famed colonnade.

Junior Jaunt and Black Cat have found us in trim;
We've shown all the others how freshmen can swim.

Dennis the Menace, our pal good and true.
Is always on hand when there's something to do.
United we stand, through our gold and our white.
In all our endeavors, both worthy and right.

Yes, freshmen are we in the Hottentot fold.
And this is our story. Now let it be told!

I. Well. VA you could put on some pajamas! 2. Willy and Mac could have come out of a 1925 annual. 3. Alumnae Garden
and Hopkins nice Southern setting. 4. Black Cat Night Margie, Carolyn and Doug pose. 5. Third Inman kiddies learn
fast! 6. Whoops! shipping offense, kids . . . except on Suppressed Desires Day. 7. 'Sno use, you're no Samsons! 8. Puh-leei,

don't get crumbs on the Persian carpet, girls! 9. You can't fool us you ole 1st Imnanninnies, you don't live in Hopkins.

FRESHMAN

AUGHTRY AVERILL

CYNTHIA BAILEY

CLASS

.MARGERY DeFORD

ILA JO DOROUGH
cpultman, Georgia

BARBARA DRAKE

BARBARA DUVALL

MARGARET FOSKEY

CATHERINE GIRARDEAU

a.ana, Cuba
ARIAN HAGEDORN

FRESHMAN

CHARLOTTE HOLZWORTH

DOT HUDDLESTON

KATHARINE JENKINS

REBECCA BYRD KELLEY

HELENE LEE
Albany. Georgia

ELAINE LEWIS

CLASS

MOLLIE MERRICK

MARY HOBBY MILLS

DORIS MUSSRAVE

MILDRED NESBIT

SUSAN OLIVER

DOUGLAS PITTMAN

FRESHMAN

DOROTHY REARICK

LUCY ROBERTSON

MARIANNE SARGENT

HELEN SEWELL
Atlanta, Georgia

JENE SHARP

GRACE STEBBINS
Pensacola, Florida

FRAZER STEELE

RYLAND SWAIN
Marietta, Georgia

SALLY TEMPLEMAN

CLASS

BETTY ANN WALKER

JULIA WEATHERS

MARGARET ANN ZEPATOS

Not pictured:
JANE BEAVER

EVELYN JAMHOOR

PATRICIA WELTON

m4.

JUDGES

This year the judging for the Feature Section was done by the faculty wives of our college community. The girls
nominated by the student body were introduced to the faculty wives at a tea. The girls were selected on the basis
of their charm, poise, personal appearance and personality.

ted on floor

s. Alston, Mr

Mrs

: Mrs. Goodlad, Mrs. Stukes, Mrs. Robinson. Mr
s. White, Mrs. Baylen, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Hayes
Calder, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Garber

. Warren, Mrs. Kline. Seated
Mrs. Adams. Standing: Mrs
Mrs. Brinlley, Mrs. Rogers.

S^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

IJ-irst J-^la

JUDY McDANIEL

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Recoil

J

VIRGINIA LEE FLOYD

STATESBORO. GEORGIA

GAIL ROGERS

MONROE, GEORGIA

^onrtk f-^iace
JO ANN HALL

DOTHAN, ALABAMA

BETTY CARMICHAEL

McDONOUGH, GEORGIA

NORMA CHAMBLEE

GRIFFIN, GEORGIA

LOUISE HARLEY

COLUMBUS, GEORGIA

ELEANOR HUTCHINSON

SENOIA, GEORGIA

MARY LAND

NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA

LINN LASH

PORTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA

CAROLINE LESTER

MONTEZUMA, GEORGIA

MADGE MARTIN

GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA

SARAH PETTY

SELMA, ALABAMA

CEMELE MILLER

MONROE, GEORGIA

DOUGLAS PITTMAN

MOULTRIE, GEORGIA

RUTH POSEY

MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA

BILUE RAINEY

GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA

HARRIETTE POTTS

NEWNAN, GEORGIA

MARY ANNE WARNELL

GRIFFIN, GEORGIA

NANCY WHETSTONE

GRIFFIN, GEORGIA

LACK CAT

Black Cat festivities began at 5:30 p.m.
on October 10, with a picnic supper in
the dining hall. Following the supper, the
college community assembled in the gym
where each class performed its school spirit
song for the judges of the annual song
contest. The juniors walked away with the
honors in this event. The sophomore, junior,
and senior classes each presented a skit

Top: Sophomores help a newly arrived freshman.

Center: Juniors throw up their hands in despair when the

learn that their skit has been censored.

Bottom: Mary Oats and the Highland Fling.

Carey Cansler and Doris Musgrave take off on "Dragnet.'

Sally Shippey and Ruthe Norton search for the missing kitty.

while the freshmen performed in their an
nual talent show. Following the presenta
tion of the skits, Carolyn hierman was pre
sented the cherished kitty which the fresh'
men were to keep until next year.

Sorre of that sophomore spirit.

THE JUNIOR

Clara Jean McLanahan, "Queen of Dn

On February 13, the junior class pre-
sented for the entertainment of the com-
munity "A Dreamer's Holiday." In this
campus-wide charity drive the total con-

tributions reached $2005. The money was
to be divided between the World Univer-
sity Service, the United Negro College
Fund, support of a Greek war orphan, and

The Space Cadets led by captain Mary Hood.

JAUNT

Schroth, McElroy and Kker perform In the priie

wmning senior skif "A Night Along the Nile of

Sphinxes and Minxes."

a scholarship for a foreign student to Agnes
Scott. The seniors won both the money
raising contest and the skit competition.
(Incidentally the seniors are three time

The freshmen present a clever puppet sho

SENIOR OPERA

Charmm' Carmen.

Harassed opera writers: Simmons. Zuber, Fagan. Hill, Rainey.

Well matched roommates: Carmen (Connie) and Rita (Caroline

Pritchett and Dryden make with the overture.

The class of 1954 came forth with "Charmin'
Carmen," a parody on the opera Carmen as its
final production for the campus community. A
group of harassed opera writers appeared before
the curtain deploring the lack of dramatic talent
in the senior class.

First day of school and those same ole name ta

Mr. Calder entertains his astronomy da
Miss Huper gives one of he

in an intellectual n
icintillating speeche

Carmie was suggested as capable of playing the lead, for it had been rumored that she could sing. But with
an outburst of song the connnnittee turned Carmie down because she had "no looks, sense, poise, or personality."
The curtain rose revealing a delightful resume of Carmie's college experiences.

"Snow King" Johnston wows Miss Oberdorfer af UGG rush party.

^ O'^

\i^*^':^

'^-^ V -f^

Seated left to right: Madge Mar-
tin, Cemele Miller, Eleanor Hutch-
inson, Ruth Posey. Standing left
to right: Judy McDaniel, Relia
Turpin. JoAnn Hall, Norma
Chamblee, Queen. Harriette Potts,
Margaret Williamson, Gail Rogers,
Sarah Petty, Virginia Lee Floyd,
Nancy Whetstone.

MAY DAY

A Knyght Ther Was

In the days of chivalry In Merry England Sir Ed-
ward, a youthful knight secretly loved the fair
Princess Gwendalon, who was to marry Sir Herbert.
Only knights of valorous deeds might wed the
Princess. Sir Edward conquered the dragon, dealt a
fearful blow on Sir Herbert and won the hand of
lovely Gwendalon.

ette Queen of May.

Unicorn and dr

hunter, chick, and peasant childr.

Court pr.

elebratlng Sir Edward's victory.

'[WHS
JNMC

\

; ;

F

I-IbH

^L. ^

""'' - ' '"' ' . ,

E AURORA

Left to right: Marilyn Van

Nancy Lee, Ann Allred, Katha
Joen Fagan.

The Aurora is the Agnes Scott literary
magazine. Its purpose is to stimulate interest
in extra-curricular writing. Stories, essays,
sketches, and poems are accepted on the
basis of originality, literary merit, and student
appeal. Three illustrated issues are circulated
each year.

STAFF

Nancy Lee Editor

Ann Allred Associate Editor

Katharine Hefner Art Editor

Joen Fagan Exchange Editor

Marilyn Vance .... Business Manager

ASSISTANTS

Nonette Brown Jackie Josey

Peggy Bridges Jane Landon

Julie Boland Carol Macauley

Sandra Dixon Donna McGinty

BUSINESS STAFF

Georgia Syribeys Sally Shippey

Frances Sistar

McGinty. Seated: Peggy Bridges, Sandra
Sally Shippey, Frances Sistar, Georgia

al Macauley, Julii

Syribeys.

oland.

THE 1954 SILHOUETTE

Genevieve and Sue discuss v/here the pictures will be taken.

Carol and Betty Ann set out on one of their searches fori

Left to right: June Ellen Mansour, Marjorie Fordham, Lucy Doyle,

Jan Varner, Joan Simmons, Lois Anne Dryden, the sub-editors who

worked diligently with the sections of the book which were assigned

to them ... Not pictured: Julia Beeman,

Left to right: Anne Sylvester, Anne Bullard, Sandra Dixon, Mary

McLanahan, Judy Brown, assistants who gathered information for

their sub-editors.

Traylor. Shirley Calkins, and Libby Wilson work to Harriett Griffin, Margaret Burwell and Alvia Cook corripan
et the copy deadline. Not pictured: Jackie Plant. notes on the ad contracts they have received and look fo

more prospects.

We, the 1954 Silhouette staff, hope that you, the student
to whom this book is dedicated, will find it to be a true
depiction of your campus world. We have worked hard but
we have enjoyed our labors, just as we hope you will enjoy
this our book.

STAFF

Sue Born Editor

Genevieve Guardia Associate Editor

Carol Jones Hay Business Manager

Peggy McMillan Assistant Editor

Sarah Petty Assistant Editor

Betty Ann Jacks Advertising Manager

Lucy Doyle Class Editor

Jan Varner Club Editor

Joan Simmons Copy Editor

Marjorie Fordham Faculty Editor

Lois Dryden Feature Editor

June Mansour Photography Editor

Julia Beeman Sports Editor

As Peggy and Sarah go to supp

THE AGNES SCOTT

Left to right: Jane Landon, Margaret Rogers, Joan SIrrmons, Betty Richardson, Eleanor Swain.

Our campus newspaper, the Agnes Scott News,
is published and supervised entirely by the students
themselves. The News forecasts, informs, and reports
on the events around campus as well as analyzing
campus opinion and conducting crusades. The
Wednesday afternoon issues can be expected to
deal with anything from the latest Tech formal to
international politics.

Joyce Munger and Liz Craig

NEWS

STAFF

Joyce Munger Edlfor

Caroline Relnero Associate Editor

Carolyn Crawford Assistant Editor

Genevieve Luchesse .... Assistant Editor

Carolyn Wells Assistant Editor

Joen Pagan Copy Editor

Joan Simmons Society Editor

Jane Landon Feature Editor

Leah Fine Photographer

Margaret Rogers . Administration and Club Editor

BUSINESS STAFF

Elizabeth Craig Business Manager

Elizabeth Paschal .... Advertising Manager
Patty Hamilton Circulation Manager

Caroline and Joy

Top: Left to right; Elizabeth Paschal, Helen Moutos, Mariorie Fordham,

Shirley Calkins,
Center: Joen Fagan, Carolyn Wells. Gennle Luchesse. Carolyn Crawford.
Bottom: Standing: Vannie Traylor, Frances Earnest, Dorothy WeaUey,
Gwen McElroy, Jane Frist, May Muse. Stated: June Mansour, Julia

MORTAR BOARD

Left to right: First row: Betty Stein, Judy Promnitz, Carol Hay. Second row: Chor Jee Goh, Mary Pritchett, Jackie Josey, Marion McElroy.
Third row: Louise Hill. Joyce Munger, Jane Landon, Florrie Fleming, Barbara Northev.

Mortar Board is a national senior honorary society
composed of eighty-seven chapters. Its purposes
are "to provide for the cooperation between senior
honorary societies for won",en, to promote college
loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellow-
ship among university women, to maintain a high
standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage
leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer
type of college woman.'

Judy Pronnnit7, president of Mortar Board.

Officers Jane Landon, Louise Hill,
Mary Pritchett, and Carol Hay
prepare for the Saturday night

An informal picture of the members who were chosen for their scholarship, leadership, and

PHI BETA KAPPA

MEMBERS

ELIZABETH CRAIG

JOEN FAGAN

Idabel, Oklahoma

Rome, Georgia

FLORENCE FLEMING

GENEVIEVE GUARDIA

Augusta, Georgia

Statesboro, Georgia

LOUISE HILL

NANCY LEE

Decatur, Georgia

Danville, Kentucky

JOYCE MUNGER

JUDY PROMNITZ

Chattanooga, Tennessee

Atlanta, Georgia

SUE PURDOM

JOANNE VARNER

Guilford College, N. C.

Thomaston, Georgia

The Agnes Scott chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, na-
tional honorary society, was estabhshed on this
campus in 1926, thus making Agnes Scott the ninth
women's college to receive such an honor. Each
spring, members of the senior class who have ex-
celled in high scholarship, liberal culture, and good
character are selected for membership.

WHO'S WHO

Each year ten members of the senior class are
chosen for "Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities." The ten are elected by the senior
class, approved by an administrative committee,
and accepted by the "Who's Who" Board.

VALUE BURNET
Waycross, Georgia

JANE CROOK
Charlotte. North Carolii

FLORENCE FLEMING
Augusta, Georgia

JOYCE MUNGER
Chattanooga, Tennessi

ELEANOR HUTCHINSON
Senoia, Georgia

JUDY PROMNITZ
Atlanta, Georgia

JACKIE JOSEY
Bartow, Georgia

SUE PURDOM

Guilford College,
North Carolina

JANE LANDON
rminqham, Alaban-

BETTY STEIN
mericus, Georgia

HONOR ROLL 1952-1953

Left to right: First row: Paulin
inson, Connie Curry. Second r.
Craig, Jane Zuber, Betty Stei
Guerry Fain. Fourth row: Mar
Dudney. Judy Promnitz, Caroli

Alice Nunnally, Betty Ann Jacks, Sally Shippey, Julia Be
v: Pat Hale, Ann Alvis, Agnes Scott, Helen Jo Hinchey, Geneviev
Memye Curtis. Third row: Ann Allred, Georgia Belle Christophe
ett Stovall, Margaret Williamson, Jane Stubbs, Betty Richardson,
e Cutts, Florrie Fleming, Joen Fagan, Clara Adams.

n, Mary Hood, Louise Rob-
Guardia, Sarah Petty, Liz
Paula Ball, Nancy Thomas,

Mary Ann Pearlstine, Sara

In accordance with the fourth ideal set forth in the
Agnes Scott code, scholarship is given the highest possible
piece in student development. Devotion to intellectual

pursuits, hard work, and worthwhile achievements are
recognized through the hlonor Roll. Basis for selection of
honor students is made strictly of scholastic achievement.

Margaret Ann Alvis
Paula Margaret Bal
Mary Emmye Curtis
June Gaissert

Christophs

Ann Allred
Julia Beeman
Georgia Belle
Constance Cu
Caroline Cutt
Ann Hemperii
Sara Dudney

Anne Rosselot Clayton
Elizabeth Craig

Allardyce Armstrong

Mary Frances Eva
Catherine Emery Goff
Sarah Crewe Hamilton

FRESHMAN

CLASS

Guerry Graham
Frances Duke Green
Ann Lee Gregory
Mary Carol Huffaker

Peggy Jean Jordan Mayfie
Mary Ann Pearlstine
Mary Elizabeth Richardson
Sally Shippey

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Leah Fine
Bettie Forte
Letltia Grafton
Patricia Hale
Louise Robinson
Agnes Milton Scott
Harriet Stovall

Ann Hanson
Helen Jo Hinchey
Mary Hood
Elizabeth Ann Jacks
Mary Land
Genevieve Lucchese
Sara Mclntyre

JUNIOR

CLASS

Joen Fagan
Dorothy Fincher
Florence Fleming
Genevieve Guardia

Nancy McLaurine Lee
Carol Macauley
Mary Louise McKee
Joyce Munger

SENIOR

CLASS

Honorine Jane Hook
Ellen Earle Hunter
Carol Lou Jacob
Barbara Ann Johnsto

Annie Wortley Jones
Florence Rosalyn Kenneday
Sarah Ann Leathers
Nancy Sergeant Loemker

Mary Jane Stanle
Jane Stubbs
Nancy Thomas
Virginia Vickery

Alice Nunnally
Patricia Paden
Sarah Petty
Betty Jane Rein
Sue Walker
Pauline Waller
Margaret Willia

Judith Pron
Sue Purdorr

Betty Stein
Jane Zuber

Margaret Redfearn Mc
Belle Neel Miller
Charline Tritton Shanks
Priscilla Mary Shepparc
Margaret Elizabeth Tho

CHI BETA PHI

The Alpha Sigma Chapter of
Chi Beta Phi, national honorary
scientific fraternity, seeks to foster
interest in all fields of science.
Membership is based on achieve-
ment and interest in science.

Left to right: First row: Clara Jean McLanat.an, Clara Adams, Leah Fine, Sue Born. Irene Sasso.

Jean Drumheller. Second row: Jane Landon, Martha Duval, Falrlle Brown, JacHe Josey, Carol Hancock,

Carolyn Alford, Joen Fagan. Genevieve Lucchese.

Officers Jean Drumheller, treasurer, Joen
Fagan, president, Martha Duval, record-
ing secretary, Irene Sasso, corresponding
secretary, Jane Landon. vice president.

ETA SIGMA PHI

Left to right Helen Jo Hinchey vice
president Bettle Forte, treasurer Pat
Paden secretary Nancy Lee president

The local chapter of Eta Sigma
Phi honorary classical fraternity is
noted for its conivial gatherings
spiced by discussions of ancient
literature.

Left to right: First row: Relia Turpin, Bettle Forte, Sarah Legg, Georgia Syribeys, Nancy Lee. Second
row; Joyce Munger, Carol McCauley. Helen Jo Hinchey, Callie McArthur, Pat Paden.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

Executive Committee, left to right: First row: Betty Stein. Margaret Williamson, Connie Curry, Vallie Burnet, Eleanor Hutchin-
son, Jo Ann Hall, B. J. Schaufele. Second row: June Broxton, Am Hanson, Florrie Fleming, Harriett Durham, Jackie Josey,
Hannah Jackson, Harriett Stovall, Nancy Eraser, Penny Smilh, S izelle Burns, Betty Reiney, Ruthe Norton, Jane Stubbs, Mary
Pritchett, Louise Robinson.

Through their representatives on Student Government, the students
have the responsibility of governing themselves. The association en-
deavors to insure a community spirit in all campus relationships. Pro-
jects for this year have included the fall orientation program for
freshmen and transfers and the formal reception which was held the
first weekend after school began, the honor system discussions, chapel
discussions, routine regulations and rule enforcement.

VALLIE BURNET, President

Left to right: Connie Curry, Mary Pritchett, Margaret Williamson, Betty Ste

OFFICERS

Vallie Burnet President

Eleanor Hutchinson Vice President

Mary Pritchett Day Student Chairman

Betty Stein Orientation Chairman

Jo Ann Hall Secretary

Margaret Williamson .... Student Treasurer

Connie Curry Lower House Chairman

Betty Jane Schaufele Student Recorder

Lower House, left to right: First row: Fran Jones. Martha Lee Bridges,
Swam Emmy Lou Sessions. Second row: Helen Folkes, Sally Forrester,
Walton Caroline Cutts, Trudy Awbrey, Helen Haines, Doris Musgrave,
Sann Rel.a Turpin, Betty Ann Jacks.

1

-,---,

1

ELEANOR HUTCHINSON
Vice President

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

Seated on the floor left to right: Dora Wilkinson, Gail Rogers, Jane Crook, May Huie, MM Kiser, Jane Henegar. Chor Jee Goh,
Ellen Griffin, Virginia Hutchinson. Second row: Gracie Greer, Georgia Belle Christopher, Peggy Bridges, Lib McPheeters, No-
nette Brown, Virginia Love, Virginia Lee Floyd.

OFFICERS

Jane Crook President

Ellen Griffin Vice President

Lib McPheeters Secretary

Mae Huie ... Treasurer

Virginia Lee Floyd Freshman Advisor

Christian Association strives for the achievement of anoth-
er Agnes Scott ideal a simple religious faith. Every student
is either a member or an associate member of the organi-
zation. All religious activities on campus are under the
supervision of Christian Association. The theme for this year's
program was "What shall I do with Jesus which is called
Christ?" (Matthew 27:22)

JANE CROOK
Resident

Vice President Ellen Griffin and

Freshman advisor Virginia Lee

Floyd.

One of the Agnes Scott "Big Three" the Christian Association program includes numerous projects such as chapel
programs, vesper programs, '57 Club for freshmen, hall prayers, the annual "sock hop," informal discussions with
sfudents from other colleges around Atlanta, World Affairs and Religious Emphasis Week. This year Dr. Albert
Mollegen of the Episcopal Seminary of Alexandria, Virginia was the Religious Emphasis Week speaker, speaking
in chapel daily, leading group discussions and conducting personal conferences. Off-campus activities, such as
Day Camp and visits to the Scottish Ri+e Hospital, are supervised by the Christian Association Council.

Left to right, first row: Cal-
lle McArthur. Second row:
Jane Frist, Sallie Green-
field. Third row: Agnes
Scott, Berta Jackson. Fourth
row: Elizabeth Craig, Har-
rlette Potts, Jeanne Hels-
ley Adams. Fifth row: Bev-
erly Watson, Linda Guen-
ther, Sara Dudney, Dottle
Holcomb.

ART STUDENT LEAGUE

Although the Art Student League has not
been functioning as an organized group this
year, the Silhouette staff felt that some
mention should be made of the active part
that these students have taken this past year
in the college community. The productions
of Black Cat, Junior Jaunt, The Firebird, and
May Day were made possible through the

active part that these students took in the
construction of backdrops, scenery and
props. These same girls have spent many
Sunday afternoons serving as hostesses for
the art exhibits. It is the sincere hope of the
campus that this group will really become
organized next year and that they will con-
tinue their service to the community.

BIBLE CLUB

Left to right: Mary Alice Kemp, sec

tary-treasurer; Dottie Holcomb, prt

dent; Nancy Clark, vice president.

The aim of Bible Club, made up of those interested in obtaining a fuller
understanding and appreciation of the Bible, is to develop more responsive
Christian leadership. Among its projects, the club has been posting the names
of the girls in the infirmary, acting as Informants on Soloman's Temple and
sponsoring a discussion group after a lecture by Albert C. Cutler.

Lett to right: Stella Biddle, June Broxton, Alice Johnston, Mae Huie, Mary Alice Kemp, Mary
Edna Clark, Nancy Clark, Callie McArthur, Betty Ann Jacks, Dottie Holcomb.

BLACKFRI ARS

Left to right: First row: Lucchese, Srser. Dean, Dickinson, Warnell, Tritt, Greenfield, McSee. Second row: Hood, Atkinson,
Swain, KIser, Kite, Alford. Third row: Hinchey, Henegar, Curtis, Miklas, Fourth row: Relnero Sylvester, Love, Jackson, Elling-
ton, Guenther, Traylor, Haynes, Plant. Fifth row: Battle, Wilt, Boland.

Blackfriars, the Agnes Scott dramatic ciub, offers
an opportunity for students to participate in acting
and play production. This group, organized in 1915,
is the oldest club on campus. Each year the group
presents two full one-act plays. This year the club
presented "The Grass Harp" and "Moor Born."
Membership Is based on dramatic or technical try-
outs.

Left to right: Catherine Kite, treasurer; Anne Sylvester, president;
Helen Jo Hinchey, secretary.

COTILLION CLUB

Left to right: First row: Atkinson, Cansler, Martin, Potts, Towler, Musgrave, Murray. Second row: WcDaniel, Bridges, Dryden,
Daniel, Chamblee, Awbrey, Warnell, Averill, Harlee. Third row: Laura Dryden, Simpson, Letty Grafton, McKoy, Wilkinson,
McFarland, Butler, Burwell, Ferris, McKemie.

Cotillion is the only school organization whose
sole purpose Is to promote social activities on
cannpus. Each fall the club gives a dance for the
freshmen, followed by a series of teas at which
students of all classes may tryout for membership.
The gala event of winter quarter was the Cotillion
"Mardi Gras" formal. In the spring Cotillion enter-
tains its own members.

Left to right: Caroline Lester, president; Jamie McKoy
president; Mary Louise Daniel, secretary-treasurer.

B. O. Z.

The upperclassman writing club,
B O.Z., encourages creative writ-
ings by Agnes Scott students. The
members exchange criticisms on
original writings at monthly meet-
ings.

Left to right: Peggy Bridges, Jean Gregory, Polhill Smith, Nancy Lee, Joen Faga

FOLIO

ky Deal Dorothy Reanck

Folio offers membership to fresh-
men with creative ability and a de-
sire to write. In the spring Folio
publishes an anthology containing
the best of each member's work.

Left to right: Sara Dudney, Jane Frist, Memye Curtis, Ann Allred. Juli,
Nancy Thomas, Sally Shippey, Molly Prichard.

FRENCH CLUB

The purpose of French Club is the stimulation of
a deeper understanding of and appreciation for the
French language, literature and customs. The meet-
ings are devoted to guest speakers and informational
programs.

Sara Dudney, president; Nancy Thon

GRANDDAUGHTER'S CLUB

l-larriette Potts, president; Sarah Petty,
president.

The granddaughters are an exclusive
group including only daughters of Agnes
Scott alumnae. A purely social club, its
main activity is a tea in the fall where
the old members meet the freshmen
granddaughters.

On the door: Joanne Smith T, Anne Gilbert, Mickey Scott, Jane Gaines, Sarah

Petty, Peggy Pfeiffer, Louisa Allen, Anne Sylvester, Dot McLanahan. Back row:

Caroline Reinero, Jan Varner, Memye Curtis, Mary Edna Clark, Betty Ellington,

Katherine Hanna, Harriette Potts. Pat Welton, Maiiie Cox.

GLEE CLUB

t i

^^

,H!..fl|-k^ii- '{"rrt^u .'W,4,i^ sii^M

iiv l*;ii|

Left to right: First row: Redhead, Daniel, Jenkins, Flynn. Plant, Hay, Fraser, Huey, Miss Hagopian, Crawford, Paschal, Jacks, McClamrock,
Hall, Robinson, Reiney. Second row: Allred, Bailey, Richard, Jones, Reynolds, Solomon, Guenther, Grafton. Wilson, Rainey. Alexander, Brown,
Alexander, Paul, Sistar, Williamson. Third row: Earnest, Beall. Norrisshires, Burke, Miller, Jones, Kiser, Ball. Curtis. Black, Cartledge, Moii-
neaux. Moon, Flagg, Nesbitt, Alvis, Keller.

Under the direction of Miss Roxie Hagopian, the Glee
Club provides the student with an opportunity to take in
choral work as well as providing the campus with many
fine choral programs. In addition to furnishing the music
for the weekly convocation services. Investiture, Bacca-
laurate and Commencement, the Glee Club rendered
Benjamin Britten's "Ceremony of Carols" and in the
spring they were joined by the Dartmouth Glee Club for
a joint concert.

Clockwise: Miss Mell, faculty chairman: Peggy Bridges, Zo Anderson, Sue Walker.

Pat Kent, Katherine Hanna, Jane Moore, Barbara Northey, Betty Ellington,

Louise Hill, Jane Zuber.

LECTURE ASSOCIATION

Lecture Association has been admirably success-
ful in bringing outstanding attractions to the campus.
This year's slate included the play "The Miser" and
two lectures, one by Lady Rama Rau and the other
by Robert Frost.

MUSIC CLUB

treasurer, Carolyn Crawford,
1 Northey, vice-president: Lois
Anne Dryden, president.

Front row: Sue V/alker, Barbara Fleshman, Linda Suenther,
Lois Dryden, Alice Ann Tramell, Katherine Matthews. Barbara
Northey. Dorothy Weakley. Barbara Huey. Jackie Plant, Patty
Hamilton. Carolyn Crawford. Mary Nell Mobley. Jane Stubbs.
Standing: Carol Cole. Jackie Murray. Virginia Lee Floyd. Dot
Rearick. Jane Malubet. Betty Ann Walker. Sally Templeton.
Peggy Wilson. Nancy Flagg, Rameth Richard. Ida Rogers.
Ann Hanson. Betty Reiney. Millie Nesbitt.

The Music Club is a fairly new group on campus. Its purpose is to
stimulate interest in music. At its monthly meeting various musicians
give performances of the music of one certain composer about whom
the program centers.

ORGAN GUILD

The Organ Guild is a student group spon-
sored by the Georgia chapter of the American
Guild of Organists. The Guild meets weekly to
study registration and organ literature. A tour
of Atlanta church organs was the sprinq
highlight.

Dryden, president; ^
urer; Patty Hamilton,

Stubbs, secretary-tn
espondlng secretary.

PHI ALPHA PHI

Pi Alpha Phi, the college debating society, trains and encourages poten-
tial debaters. The club furnishes the members of the inter-collegiate debate
team which copped top honors in the Mobile. Alabama, Azalea Tourna-
ment this past year.

I^SiT

H^B ^^k<y Fj^SStt^ ^^

m[

^isBS^^i'^^,'. _, , ,,i.i,#Mr ^j^^jmbm^b

tfii

G

ret

nfield, Jea

n G

eqo

ry.

Jo

an

ne

MikI

t

G

iffi

, Judy

Bro

Ba

rba

a

Fleshmc

Jo

=n Fagan

, Joa

n S

nnn

non

SOCIAL COMMITTEE

Standing: Julia Grier, Ann Hanson, Caroline Lester, Martha Guillot. Seated: Jane Davidson, Nanc
Whetstone, Addie Steans, Betty Ponder, Carol Tye, Beverly Watson.

Social Committee is a representative organ-
ization whose main purpose Is to promote the
ideal of gracious living on campus, serving where
the need may arise in the campus social activities.
The projects for this year were the redecoration
and care of the snack bar, the donation of a
new record player and records for the rec room,
and the presentation of the "Where and When"
fashion show for the freshmen.

Chairman Nancy Whetstone and Secretary-treasurer Addie Steans,

SPANISH CLUB

The Spanish club is open to students
interested in the Spanish language and
Spanish culture. Meetings feature guest
speakers, Spanish songs, films and plays.

June Ellen Mansour, Claire Trltt, Margaret Burwell, Betty Ann Jacks, Eleanor Estes, Pat

McGee, Mary Ann Pearlstein. Betty Stein, Carolyn Moon, Clara Jean McLanahan,

Caroline Reinero.

Betty Stein.

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

McGinty. Richardson, Griffin. Second row: Mathews, Knight, Grier, McElroy. Legg, Gaine
Third row: Beeman, Shippey, Muse, Prichard, MacConochie.

The Board takes it easy at their outdoor firepla

The Agnes Scott Athletic Association functions
through a sports program designed each year by
the Athletic Board, in the interest of certain needs
of the members of the community, both individually
and collectively. By promotion of team sports, A. A.
inspires Class Spirit the community spirit of shar-
ing both defeats and victories; by providing a
wide variety of individual sports, it develops self-
confidence and provides an outlet for self-expression.
The accuracy of the archer, the endurance of the
swimmer, the fighting spirit of the halfback all
these are important contributions to the character
of our citizens. Relax, recreate, reduce; support
your ego and your team.

t /

r

\
\

<* _L

^

i i

^"^

- \

/

/

HOCKEY

Hockey season was off with a bang-up bonfire-
pep rally sponsored by A. A. The combined efforts
of Miss Wilburn, mgr. Beeman and A. A, treasury
got a pro to hold a successful clinic The varsity
games were not played too wet. Sophs were

"Does anybody understand?" Mrs. DuBo

VARSITY

JOEN FASAN
Right Back

PAT PATTERSON
Right Half

MOLLY PRICHARD
Left Wing

/lARYKE SCHEPMAN

EMMY LOU SESSIONS
Left Back

Sheila struggles staunchly with a sophorr

SCORES

Oct.

9

Seniors

Sophomc

Juniors

3

Freshme

Oct.

16

Juniors

2

Seniors

r-reshmen

2

Sophomc

Oct.

23

Juniors

1

Seniors

Sophomores

Freshme

Oct.

30

Seniors
Juniors

1

Sophom
Freshme

Nov.

6

Seniors
Sophonnores

3

Juniors
Freshme

Nov.

13

Seniors

1

Juniors

Freshmen

Sophom

ANNE WELBORN
Right Inner

SALLY WILT
Right Wing

Freshman goalie breathes a sigh of relief as Wilt obstructs

What's the rush Mary Evans?
Legg braces herself to receive Promnitz' drl

A S K E T B A L L

O'Neal guards Patterson taking

Class spirit retreats indoors with team sport . . . Freshman tornado whips
through season with all the honors . . . Attendance not the best in spite of door
prizes, close races, Suppressed Desires games . . . Open House in gym on
Founders Day weekend . . . Punchy Pep Rally . . . Score slack Seniors show
surprising spirit . . . Mgr. Donna McGinty extols fans to show sisterly love.

SCORES

Jan.

15

Sophomores

45

Freshmen

43

Seniors

29

Juniors

32

Jan.

22

Juniors

27

Freshmen

36

Seniors

14

Sophomores

32

Jan.

29

Seniors

36

Sophomores

48

Freshmen

42

Juniors

46

Feb.

5

Sophomores

35

Freshmen

37

Seniors

29

Juniors

25

Feb.

12

Seniors

26

Freshmen

35

Juniors

24

Sophomores

34

Feb.

26

Sophomores

43

Freshmen

28

Juniors

42

Seniors

17

SUB- VARSITY

CAROLYN ALEXANDER
BARBARA BATTLE
JANE BEAVER
JOEN PAGAN
FLORRIE FLEMMING
JEANINE FRAPART
MARY HOBBY MILLS
DORA WILKINSON

MARY ANN O'NEAL guard
HAfiRIETTE POTTS guard
CAROLYN WELLS guard

ARCHERY

Our archers will keep the tennis courts cluttered
with arrows practicing for three main events. The
sophs and frosh took the class tourney in a tie; B.
hluey, J. Gregory and C. Crawford took individual
honors. The Intercollegiate Telegraphic is a big
spring event.

NOT a
gets he

cket! just because manager Barba
lame on the loving cup this fall . . .

SOFT BALL

The faculty-varsity ganne is always the highlight
of the season. Mr. Hayes' kerchief is as familiar to
us as the rain; and mgr. Molly Prichard can tell
you it's no trouble at all to get the pro profs out
for five innings.

With Mary B. Robinson at the stern the Senio
with the championship last spring .

GOLF

You say who's that in Mrs. Story's car? Why Pat,
Llewellyn, and mgr. Harriet Griffin hiding from the
mobs that go to the East Lake course for a round
every week on sunny fall and spring days.

Judy Brown and Harriette Potts drove, putted and slicec
into first and second places in the tournament last spring.

' . '*' ,'

Jw"!

r

mi

|

BADMINTON

The highlight of the Birdie Season was lessons
from Ken Davidson, a pro, at Emory. Joen Pagan
and Katherine Mathews took the doubles tourney.
Katherine, mgr., incidentally, won the singles.

Katherine and Joen with runners-up Carol Cole and Louisa

TENNIS

Left to right: Marian McElroy. Patty Hamilton, Catherine Wilson, Mary Moble
Schepman, Anne Alexander, May Muse, Sarah Legg, Anne Welborn.

An addition to the Athletic campus
AA. under the influence of Mrs. Story
and mgr. May Muse, decided to adopt
a new member Tennis Club. Projects:
faculty matches and clinics.

*^v^:^'^

Carolyn Herman hops the net to Suz^
In the finals of the singles tourne

WEARERS OF THE LETTERS

Left to right: Knight, Croolc,
Matthews, Allen, Fagan. Elling-
ton, Beeman, Legg, Flemming,
Patterson, Grier, Born.

-'-118*! BBi^^S

Pm. ^^^ m^L ^K " jSH^I

g

The Agnes Scott letter is awarded to girls who have proved to be outstanding in athletics, with respect to both skill and

sportsmanship. When a total of 800 points has been amassed, under the Athletic Association point system, the letter is

awarded. The points must have been received in more than one sport. For every additional 400 points gained stars are given
to the wearers of the letter.

DOLPHIN CLUB

In the water: Left to right: Jackson, George, Gaines, Crook
Fain, Scott, Griffin, Hanna, Petty.

McPherson. Seated on edge of pool: M. McLanahan, CI,

The Swimming Scotties presented "After Dark," the traditionel
water ballet against a I 0th avenue backdrop. Directed by Mrs. Story
and mgr. Jane Gaines, the members worked out and perfected their
own numbers. Wednesday practices throughout the year enabled
them to "keep in shape" and to give their best in the production
March 3.

^^

Norma Chamblee and M

wm

DANCE

GROUP

Ui

Helen Sewell with Louisa Allen in the background.

m

33

\

-

i!

R^H

/laizie Cox.

j

A

iS'ii ^M

Rubel
Frist,

Tritt, Morgan, Molineaux, Patterson, Fowie

w: Alexander, Sewell. Dean. Curtis, Guenther, Can

: Walkup, Vance, Jackson, Bee

'ilson. Rountree, Warnell, Ha

The dancing class of A. S. citizens seeks both to
satisfy individual interests and to entertain the
campus lay in their annual ballet. Their presenta-
tion this year, "The Firebird," was especially appeal-
ing on account of the original interpretation of the
Slavic ballet, costumes, and scenery. The group even
shared its talent with the citizens of a larger scope
in College Park.

nest, Cartledge. T
Richard, Schepn

Lady R,

SPECIAL EVENTS

Through Lecture Association and the University
Center programs Agnes Scott is brought into con-
tact with prominent members of the larger world
such as Mark Schorer, Professor of English and
novelist, who spoke on "The Novelist In The Mod-
ern World"; Alfred Northrup, Professor of Phi-
losophy; and Lady Rama Rau, Indian delegate to

the United Nations and our own Robert Frost
whose general topic this year was "One Way of
Looking at Poetry." Lecture Association also brought
Players Incorporated to the campus in Moliere's
"The Miser," a sparkling, gay production of much
vitality and freshness which the whole campus
greatly enjoyed.

Other speakers during the year were Mr. Roy
LeCraw, prominent Atlanta lawyer whose subject
was "What We Can Do About International Ten-
sions;" Dr. hienry Radford Hope, noted art historian
who gave a fascinating lecture on "Modern Art
During The Last Twenty-five Years" with slide illus-

trations; and Professor Schaeffer of the University
of Strasbourg, an authority on archaeology and
discoverer and excavator of the ruins of Ras Sham-
rah, the ancient city of Ugarit. These inspiring
personalities and productions have contributed a
valuable part of our liberal education.

Alfred Northrup

>v:

~ *;:^K

..-;--

Agnes Scott College
Decamr, Georgia
Founded 1889

III fide icsfra I'lrtutem,
ill r'ntutc antem sckiitiain.

2225 Peachtree

Marg'eierile Smith's
RasMant Bry Cleaning

248 W. Ponce de Leon Ave.

CR. 2565 Decatur, Ga.

Have your Cashmere Sweaters
carefully hand cleaned

Compliments of

Vandy's Laundry, Inc.

240 W. Ponce de Leon Ave.
DE. 2516

Ponce de Leon Service Station

and

Ponce de Leon Service Center

203 W. Ponce de Leon

DECATUR

DE. 9231

Mechanical Repairs Road Service

Harry E. Schmid. Owner

BJeeatur Co-Op Cabs

24 Hour Courteous Service

Radio Dispatched

Call
CR. 1071
CR. 3866

Compliments of

HEARIV'S

131 & 133 Sycamore

Compliments of

Radio Station WGLS

Your "Good Listening" Station

Decatur, Georgia

It's Always A Real Pleasure
To Shop and Save At

PE1VI\EY'S

Your Complete Department Store
130 E. Ponce de Leon Decatur, Ga.

Education makes a people

easy to lead,

But difficult to drive;

easy to govern,

But impossible to enslave.

Attributed to Lord Brougham

Congratulations and Best Wishes

^llBR|^ook Store

113 Clairmont Avenue, Decatur

Buckhead and Atlanta

SMITH'S

SHOES

A\\iayi The Shot

/;/ faMun

Thr

e Locations For Your Convenience

1. 121 Sycamo

re St.

2. 2SI4 N. De

catur Plaza

3. Avondale E

tates

Fr

cdn

-Sh

elby

Kickerinos

Gr

ace

W

alkc

r

Selby Arch Preservers

Ya

nig

ins

Red Goose

Compliments

Lanier Piano Company

64 Pryor St., N. E.
628 Lee St., S. W.

Atlanta's Oldest Locally Owned
Piano Store

POLLY DEBS

NEWSOME'S SHOES

117 Clairmont
EV. 1411

Decatur

Georgia

Compliments of

]

Foremost Dairies,

Inc.

Milk and Ice Cream

2711 Piedmont Rd.

CH. 9431

Compliments

Forkner Realty Co.

Avondale Estates, Georgia

HOTEL CANDLER

DECATUR. GEORGIA

105 Fireproof Rooms

"Mere Vriendliness Abides"

150 East Ponce de Leon Decatur

First Federal

SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

or ATLANTA
FORTY-SIX PRYOR STREET, N. E.

College Graduates Thanks to thoughtful parents.
You too can educate your children if you will save
where savings pay.

FULTON COUNTY FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

26 Pryor Street 106 Thompson Avenue
Atlanta, Georgia East Point, Georgia

30/0 Current Rate

ACCOUNTS BY MAIL

WILLIAM SCURRY, President
MOLLIS E. MORRIS, \ice-President

Study Refreshed

THE VARSITY

000

Fresh Foods

Curb Service

*

Atlanta

Athens

THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

"All the Better Things of Life"

Threadgill
Pharmacy

The Prescription Store

DE. 1665

309 E. College Avenue

Decatur, Ga.

Your Nearest Drujr Store

Co7nprtments of

LOGAI\ & WILLIAMS

321 Palmer Building

Atlanta, Ga,

Fairvieiv

Floiiver Shop

Fulton Supply
Company

Industrial, Textile Contractors

Supplies and Machinery
Atlanta Georgia

Compliments

of

Lovablo Brassiere
Company

The
Sherwin-Williani!^ Co.

of Georgia

Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils,

Enamels, Brushes and Painters'

Specialties

127 Ponce de Leon Ave.

Decatur, Georgia

CR. 1751

A Mark

of

QUALITY

FOODS

COLOIVIAL STORES

Compliments of

TATUM'S PHARMACY

Cdnipl/iiii'iits

"f

A FRIEND

CompliJjients of

"World's Largest Pest Control Co."
EM. 4541 713 W. Peachtree

C,j,li,ncn

.'

THE

JO-ANN

SHOP

Decatur, G

A.

Montag Rrothers, Inc.

/Mam/factt/rers of

Fashionable Writing Papers

and

Blue Horse Paper School Supplies

Compliments of

CLAIR D. REGEN COMPANY

Frankli.n, Tennessee

CmpUmch oj

Romie Cooper & Dowman's,

Inc.

124 Clairmont Ave.

Compliment!,
of

A FRIEND

Conipliimnts
"f

Cagle
Proslnice Company

wholesale

FANCY FRESHLY DRESSED POULTRY

and

Strictly F.esh Grade A Eggs

SOS Avon Ave., S.W. FRanklin 4611

SOUTHEASTEBIV
MEAT CO., nSC.

Purveyors of Fancy Meats and Poultry

To Hotels - Restaurants - Clubs -

Institutions

914 Howell Mill Rd.,N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Decatur Co-Op

Cabs

24 Hour Courteous Ser

ifice

RaJio Dispatched

Call

CR. 1701

CR. 3866

Coinplimciifs

of

A

FRI

END

GUARDED QUALITY
ICE CnEA.A\

54-56 ALABAMA ST., S.W.
Phone WA. 4968 ATLANTA, GA.

Co)ii plimcnti

PffiCATUK THEATRE

DE. 8114

SCOTT DRIVE-IIV

DE, 9484

YOUR COMMUNITY
THEATRES

SCOTTDALE MILLS
SALESROOM

SCOTTDALE, GEORGIA

8 Miles from Atlanti EV. 1721

Curtain and Slip Cover Fabrics . Roadtex
Osnaburgs . Other Mate.ials . Display
Fabric in Gray Finish . Finished Corduroy
All Year Round Weight Wool . Bath Towels

Patronize

Your

Advertisers

IV * IV

IRVINDALE FARMS

and
MINNIE QUARTS

1129 Spring Street, N.W.
VErnon 7703

1^ * iV

Southeastern
Elevator Company

Di's/'.i; ;/('(.( ami Manufacturers

of

Passenger and Freight Elevators

Oil Hydraulic Elevators

Electric Dumbwaiters

Residence Elevators

11 Currier St., N.E. Atlanta, Ga.

Compliments of

STUDE1\T GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

of

Agnes Scott College

Compliments
of

A FRIEND

\. .*-|/v-^-t,

c^

^>

:^^

vpRmss

ATLANTA

Fine yearbooks, produced by the skilled hands
of dedicated craftsmen, are a continuing
trachtion with Foote & Davies. Since 1887, the
name, Foote R: Davies, has symbolized the
hallmark of ciuality in printing. We hope you
will enjoy, for many years to come, this
permanent record of your school days.

Award- Wimiing

Annuals For

Over Half a

Century

FOOTE & DAVIES, inc.

BOOK MANUFACTURING LITHOGRAPHY PRINTI
1090 Capitol Avenue, S. E., Atlanta, Ga. WAInut 4600