Twenty-seven seniors received diplomas Tuesday evening from Dr. Marion McH. Hull, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the North Avenue Presbyterian School. They were Misses Frances Bone, Eugenia Bridges, Evelyn Bryant, Mary Cummins, Nelle Echols, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Edith Fugitt, Charlotte Galbraith, Nettie Lee Greer, Penn Hammond, Mary King Hart, Helen Hixon, Martha Hurt, Betty Jones, Betty McConnell, Margaret Merts, Jacqueline McPherson, Mary Reims, Sue Robertson, Charlotte Selman, Barbara Settle, Martha Sherman, Kathleen Stokey, Betty Taylor, Martha Waid, Anne West, Elsie York.
The new members of the Pi Sigma Kappa, honor society, were announced by Miss Thyrza Askew. These were Misses Sabine Brumby, Mary Calhoun, Mardie V. Candler, Carol James, Helen Klugh, Barbara McGaughey, Betty Mather, Ann Mitchell, June Moore, Peggy Ray, Elaine Robey, May Weltner and Mary Madison Wisdom.
Scholarships to various colleges were announced. The Gladys Neal Scholarship to Randolph-Macon went to Miss Charlotte Selman, and another one from Randolph-Macon went to Miss Betty Taylor. The Agnes Scott scholarship went to Miss Nettie Lee Greer and the one from Crichton Business College to Miss Mary Reins. Miss Kathleen Stokey won the Latin medal given annually by the Classical Society of Agnes Scott.
2. Twenty-seven seniors received diplomas Tuesday evening from Dr. Marion McH. Hull, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the North Avenue Presbyterian School. I googled Dr. Hull, and found a nice little article by his grandson about him:
The full name was Marion McHenry Hull. I had wondered if Marion was a woman or a man. He was a man, but he had a granddaughter named Marion. He founded the school in 1909.
3. Nelle Echols Kay's lifelong friend.
4. Miss Kathleen Stokey won the Latin medal given annually by the Classical Society of Agnes Scott. I don't remember my Aunt Kay ever showing any interest in Latin. I imagine her mother Kathleen (who had a BA in Latin from the University of London) encouraged and helped her, and then when Kay went on to college, she kept some of what her mother liked - i.e. Christian Science - and abandoned some - i.e. Latin. After all, Kay was determined to become a journalist, and Latin wasn't going to help her much with that.