Agnes Scott College - Silhouette Yearbook (Decatur, GA)

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THE DEAN Our charming Dean of Students spends leisure moments listening to records. A friendly, efficient office where we take our problems, sign out for dates, and go to chat with the interesting people who work there, the dean of students ' office is an integral part of campus life. From the first days of registration to the last triumphant day when she awards seniors their sheepskins at Commencement, Miss Carrie Scandrett, dean of students, is symbolic of Agnes Scott ideals. Whether we go into the office for a conference, meet her on the quadrangle, or enjoy her hospitality at her house on College Place, Miss Scandrett is always gracious, charming, sympathetic, resourceful — one who deserves the honored designation of Perfect Dean. Conferences with Miss Hunter help each freshman adjust to college. As assistant dean of students, Miss Charlotte Hunter especially undertakes to help freshmen become happy Agnes Scotters. Immaculate grooming and exquisite taste make her an ideal representative of gracious living. Miss Wilson and Miss Bowman, representatives of a popular Dean of Students ' Office. Returning to the campus after spending a year in personnel work at the Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina, Miss Isa- bella Wilson, assistant dean of students, main- tains close contact with the day students and was the guiding genius behind the redecorating of the day student rooms this year. Miss Betty Bowman, an alumna, is secretary to the dean of students. Always smiling, she is a favorite with the students.

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Geniality and dignity fuse in the personality of Mr. Stukes. In the dual role of registrar and dean of the faculty, Mr. S. G. Stukes has a tremendous influence in helping students make as effective choices of both courses and vocation as possible. An aviator in World War I and now a photography fan, Mr. Stukes is a great favorite with the faculty and students; his characteristic laugh never fails to invoke a similar response. Business manager-treasurer who has an air of friendly helpfulness even under the responsibility of a large part of the college ' s financial affiairs is Mr. J. C. Tart. Mr. P. J. Rogers, Jr., has replaced Mr. H. M. Mac- Gregor as assistant business manager-treasurer and is fast making friends on the campus. Among his duties is that of supervising the college grounds. Recorder and instructor in freshman English, Miss Margaret Ridley is also a favorite personal counselor. An alumna with an enviable academic and extra-cur- ricular record, Miss Laura Steele graciously and expertly performs the duties of secretary to the president. Miss Martha Ray Lasseter, secretary to Mr. Stukes, still interested in the activities of her Alma Mater, sings with the Glee Club. Mr. Tart handles the huge task of the business of the college. Mr. Rogers has been added to the administration this year. Smiles characterize the charming efficiency of Miss Steele and Miss Ridley. Miss Lasseter and Miss Finger return from chapel.

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Miss Hanley ' s graciousness pervades the library. Miss Edna Ruth Hanley is a silent partner in our pursuit of knowledge; she is the librarian. Dignity and charm are hers as well as efficiency. She grows prize-winning African violets we write home about and is interested in the work of the University of Michigan Alumni Asso- ciation. Miss Louisa Heeth and Miss Mary Trammel!, assistant librarians, know all about card cata- logues, shelving books, sending overdue slips, and helping students find unusual facts in reference books. Mrs. Robert Woodbury is secretary to the librarian. THE LIBRARY Miss Heeth, Mrs. Woodbury and Miss Trammell are always ready to help us find just the right book. The reference room of the library is the work shop of the students and the librarians alike.