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Presented by
The Student Body
of Agnes Scott College
Decatur, Georgia

The

Face

of
the

Campus

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Editor Carolyn Yvonne West

Managing Editor Margaret Goodrich
Business Manager Nain Stieglitz

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The 1960 Silhouette

mSHIIF

Introduction 1-7

FAU

Features 18-32

Spirit 33-38

Classes 39-77

Advertisements 1 82-204

Annual Staff 205

Editor's Last Word 206

Features .

Spirit

Academics

78-98
. 99-104
105-131

Features

Spirit

Organizations.

132-146
.147-154
155-181

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MISS MELL'S WISE JUDGMENT IS VALUED BY PARENTS WEEKEND STEERING COMMITTEE.

1960 Silhouette Is Proudly Dedicated to Miss Mell

DR. ALSTON RECOGNIZES MISS MELL FOR UNTIRING SERVICE.

The embodiment of intellectual achievement

and dif^ity

Discernino; direction of Lecture Association

Presenting social and economic theories

Challenging advanced students to continue

work in new wide open fields

Leaving Agnes Scott a tradition and heritage

of a meaningful search for knowledge —

With admiration and sincere appreciation

We dedicate the 1960 Silhouette

To Miss Mildred Rutherford Mell.

MISS MELL APTLY ARRANGES MEETINGS OF STUDENTS AND LECTURERS.

BLACK CAT . . . picnic spirit on a rainy day . . . echoing chants . . .
fried chicken and fruit punch . . . lines of class colors . . . joyfully now
our voices ice raise . . . capricious kittens in an art gallery . . . introduc-
tions under the elms . . . the feeling of accomplishment and warmth.

ADMINISTRATIVE fT ARMTH . . . a hearty laugh icith those iiho
care . . . morning coffee breaks when the line between professor and
student is erased . . . the flow of ideas . . . the realization that perhaps
u-e too have something to give . . . the door that's altiays open.

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DORMITORY LIFE . . . echoing alarm clocks . . . the tooth brush
brigade . . . the ravenous way a box of food from home is devoured
. . . neverendinp noisy hours . . . surprise birthday parties ... a rasping
fire alarm . . . conversation into the night ivith roommates.
10

DAY STUDENTS . . . the laughter of each one . . . cluttered shelves
. . . coke bottles and cards on the desk . . . constant phone messages-. . .
exodus to the Grill for 11 o'clock luru-h . . . long afternoons ... a circle
of chairs to be occupied again . . . "Bye, i^an^y — see you tomorrow.

MADAME PANDIT . . . "the gracious and beautiful lady" . . . exotic
rationalism and sari-rlacl dignity . . . explosive issues treated with diplo-
matic awareness . . . the link of understanding where two worlds meet
. . . "and there ivill be no war" . . . a hand outstretched.

$ %

BLACKFRIARS . . . moment of intensity, an^ish . . . actors living their
parts . . . lights glaring on stage, but setting mood for audience . . .
period costumes designed and made by meitibers . . . elaborate set — no
trace of frantic assembling . . . tvhispers backstage in another icorld.

TENNIS . . . informality of classes ("Hoic in the irorld arc you grip-
ping that racket?" ) . . . practice and more practice ... a set played in
late afternoon . . . ares, foot-faults, lobs . . . a pause at the icater foun-
tain . . . another game or two ... a refreshing shouer in the gym.

THE GRILL ... a short walk across the autumn campus, across the
road and the railroad track . . . ten o'clock coffee breaks and unicritten
papers . . . the icarm smell of frying steaks ... a haven for rainv campus
dates ■ • ■ bubble gum.
15

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THE DAY exams bepan . . . that first carly-morninp look over the still,
ichite face of the campus . . . the crunch of hoots on unblemished snow
. . . iconder melting into child-like delight . . . the black slash of a tree
trunk against the nhitc ground . . . the soft plopping as it began to melt.

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ATLANTA AT NIGHT . . . touerins: building silhouetted against the
pink haze . . . bright lights . . . a good movie ... a tasty pizza on a red
checkered table cloth . . . Brahms at the Toicer and Dixieland at Hank
and Jerry's . . . forgotten lessons.

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License plates from out of town
Wondering eyes, uncertain smiles
Luggage on the steps and walks.
Another autumn.

Blazers, scarfs; cold, pink faces
Men raking leaves:
The bluest skies; then endless rain
And days creep by.

Another fall, another year;
Habits formed: the bad, the good
Each to her own yet each has known
The force of them ;
These restless days;
This fleeting fall.

(^onisini±

FEATURES: Orientation . .
Investiture . . . Lectures
. . . Blackfriars

Black Cat . . .
. . Fall Frolics

SPIRIT: Hockey Spirit ... Pep Rallies . . .
Swimming Meet . . . Exams . . . Vacation

CLASSES: Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Sophomores
. . . Freshmen . . . Mortar Board

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Freshman moves in with the eager
assistance of mother, dad, friend.

IDEAS ON HONOR CLIMAX BUSY RETREAT.

Orientation Introduces the

THE WORK OF MANY minds ... the effort of many
months . . . preparation, planning . . . and then the
faces . . . once-brave parents peeping from behind
clothes bags . . . poised assured upperclassmen — people
in a hurry . . . faces, name tags, lines . . . hours of wait-
ing for schedule committee, then the year's work plan-
ned in a few short minutes . . . getting acquainted with
Dr. Alston ... a friendly moment alone with Miss
Scandrett . . . high ceilings, long halls . . . rooms piled
high with suitcases and boxes ... a roommate ... a
moment's privacy, a few tears . . . motion , . . screams
of returning upperclassmen . . . sunlight on a new world.

SMILES OF ANTICIPATION PREVAIL AS ROOMMATES MEET.

PARENTS MEET ROOMMATE'S FAMILY AND SHARE FIRST DAY'S EXCITEMENT

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LEADING THE FIRST VESPERS, DR. ALSTON QUOTES SOME TRADITIONAL BIBLE PASSAGES.

Wonders of College Life to Freshmen Scotties

juniors and seniors bubbling with enthusiasm over plans
and decisions from the retreat . . . faculty and staff with
smiles of warmth and anticipation for everyone . . .
calendars, l)ooks, welcomes . . . dressing up for teas to
meet alumnae, ministers . . . hours of searching for and
making costumes for varied rush parties . . . freshmen's
first taste of whirl of college rush . . . the waiting for
that promised phone call . . . campus organizations
presenting their purpose to new students through
parties, chapel programs . . . the first vespers . . . classes
. . . motion . . . the work of many minds: Culmination
for some, Orientation for many.

TO REGISTER, SOPHOMORES CAMP OUT IN BUTTRICK FROM 4:30 TO 9:00.

FRESHMEN ENCOUNTER TEACHERS— AND COOKIES— AT TEA

AN ELOQUENT CAT ANNOUNCES THE CLASS SKITS.

MRS. MILLER RECALLS GOOD OLD DAYS AT AGNES SCOTT FOR HER CHERUB.

Black Cat Songs, Spirit

FRESHMAN TRIO ENTRANCES CROWD WITH THROBBING JAZZ.

"I was not meant to suffer like this,'
asserts sophomores' Washington.

STRANGE WORDS: BLACK CAT . . . mystery . .
anticipation . . . pieces of a puzzle falling slowly into
place . . . rush, posters, tryouts . . . last-minute song
practices, instructions, script revisions . . . the plunk of
a ukelele . . . solemn presentation of class songs; ap-
plause . . . lights from the stage seering darkness . . .
Black Cat chorus : amateurs with touches of professional
. . . white faces, black suits, gestures of a pantomine . . .
Agnes Scott Gothic . . . Vallev Forge revisited, new
variations on an old theme: talent show . . . curtain
calls and roses ... a special announcement; exhilarated
seniors . . . transfer of Black Cat spirit to new custodians
of tradition . . . belonging to the mystery.

EjanMamrffTT

THIS ROW OF DANCING BRIGHT-EYED EGGHEADS ARE REALLY EAGER FRESHMEN

Unite Campus Community

BLACK CAT MEANS WE LOVE SCOTT AND THAT MEANS YOU.

SMILING, BAREFOOT, AND HAPPY, ANNEKE LENDS AN EXOTIC AIR.

SILENT MOVIE OF THE SENIOR CLASS REVEALS MOANING LISA'S SECRET.

ALL THE EDUCATED KNOW THERE ARE BUT TWO WORDS TO SUM IT ALL UP: GOOD GRIEF!

Today ''Liftle Girls'' Put Away Thoughts of

"BUT SIR, I'M NOT ALLOWED TO TALK TO STRANGERS!"

LITTLE GIRLS' DAY . . . squeals of delight on the pre-
dawn campus . . . roller skates and slippery floors . . .
hop-scotch before class . . . drop-the-hanky after chapel
. . . knee socks and hair ribbons ... a broken leg . . .
the end of a playful day ... a sophisticated senior asleep
with her arm around her teddy bear . . . perhaps for the
last time.

INVESTITURE ... a chilly golden morning . . . white
columns and black robes . . . cameras clicking ... a
solemn march across the quadrangle . . . Dr. Kline's
talk to us . . . Miss Scandrett's smile ... a moment of
tradition blending smiles and tears.

"WELL, WE GIRLS DO HAVE A LITTLE BIT OF ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED.'

HANDSHAKING PAPAS SHARE PRIDE IN THEIR "LITTLE GIRLS" AT THE TEA.

Responsibility to Come

NUMB SENIORS SWISH AMIDST PEERING FAMILIES AND SOPHS.

MR. KLINE CHALLENGES SENIORS TO LIVE RESPONSIBLY.

FINALLY "THE BIG MOMENT" IS SHARED BY EVERY SCOTT SENIOR.

Mme. Pandit, Miss Pepperdene, friend enjoy
moment of informal humor during reception.

India's Position, Arts Criticism, Economics

Hub talks gave an opportunity for the exchange
of ideas between Dr. Greene and Suellen.

CARL SWISHER ANSWERS QUESTIONS FOR BUDDING POLITICAL SCIENTISTS,

DR. GREENE ENJOYS A WARM MOMENT WITH STUDENT.

Brief moment to organize his vast material is
welcomed by Dr. Carlson, economy expert.

Today-Fall Lectures Span the World

FALL LECTURES . . . the cool gentleness of a fall night
. . . hushed voices in Gaines . . . "Lecture Association is
happy to bring you — "" . . . fading horizons in world
politics, the humanities, economics . . . charm of Madame
Pandit, her awareness of her country and its role in the
changing world, a fresh look at United States foreign
policy through Asian eyes . . . Dr. Greene's ahility to
reach every student's searching mind, philosophy from
friendship to eternity . . . Dr. Reynold Carlson's guiding
words that showed the importance of world-wide eco-
nomic development . . . Carl B. Swisher on the Supreme
Court . . . Dr. Downey on Byzantine art . . . questions,
informality in Rebekah.

FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY ARE POWERFULLY SYMBOLIZED BY THESE THREE.

CLASSICAL SCHOLAR DOWNEY DISCUSSES ART FORMS.

WHITE GLOVES, TAFFETA ADD ELEGANCE TO GYM.

GUESS WHO TOLD THE JOKE. AND WHO DRANK COFFEE DURING THE PUNCH LINE.

Fall Frolics High Spots Are
Jazz, Dance, and Breakfast

FALL FROLICS . . . posters and tickets on sale in the
mailroom . . . swaying ladders and campus scenes in the
gym ... a cloady day's grayness lifting with Hurricane
Jackson's jazz combo in the Hub . . . dark suits and
bright taffeta blending under an ivy-covered archway
. . . introductions . . . snappy rock and roll, dreamy
favorites . . . weary toes wiggling free of heels . . . the
last dance . . . Agnes Scott's first midnight breakfast.

WE HAD COKES AND DONUTS A LA AGNES SCOTT FOR BREAKFAST. HURRICANE JACKSON BLOWS VIOLENT STORM WITH SAXOPHONE.

COSTUMING, STAGING CONTRIBUTE TO TOTAL EFFECT OF BLACKFRIAR'S PLAY, "THE HEIRESS.'

Blackfriars' First Drama
of 59-60 is ''The Heiress/'

BLACKFRIARS fall production "The Heiress" ... the
culmination of weeks of intensive rehearsal, study and
polishing by inspired actors and actresses . . . sweat, late
hours for stage crew and committees ... a shouting
stage manager ... a frantic costume seamstress . . . quiet
instruction and illustration from Miss Winter . . . new
hints each day from Miss Green . . . efforts climaxed
by Friday night performance in Gaines chapel ... a
"house" filled with amused, enraptured students and
college guests . . . the pathetic drama of a naive heiress
disillusioned by a fortune-hunting suitor . . . executed
with precision and feeling.

SUSPENSE BUILDS IN CATHERINE'S INDECISIVE PAUSE

With charac+erls-Hc coyness, Mrs. Pennlman
talks to her niece, just returned from Europe.

ANN BROAD AND OTHER DANCERS GIVE THEIR OWN INTERPRETATION OFTHE NATIVITY DURING CHAPEL

CHRISTMAS AI.GELS PAUSE BEFORE SINGING GLAD TIDINGS.

Dr. Posey becomes twinkly-eyed Santa to capti-
vate many exam-weary Scotties at campus party.

Music, Dance, Santa High-
light Campus Yule Spirit

THE REAL MEANING of Christmas portrayed in song
and dance . . . the Christmas story told by graceful,
swaying bodies . . . angels arrayed in red and yellow,
the shepherds . . . the magi in their splendor falling at
Mary's feet in adoration . . . light over strife . . . peace
over fear ... a brilliant stained glass window . . . "Gloria
in Excelsis Deo" ... a joyous proclamation of the birth
of the Savior . . . Santa Claus comes to community party
. . . dark suits, foreign carols, coffee.

Sjiixit

SOPHOMORES INTRODUCE FRESHMEN TO THE JOYS OF RELAXATION AND A GAME OF BRIDGE IN THE HUB— FUN.

SPEED AND DEFT STICK PLAY ARE ESSENTIALS FOR HOCKEY PLAYERS.

Fall Finds Campus Voicing
Pep in Dorms, Hub and Field

LUSTY, PINK-CHEEKED . . . spirit of fall . . . leaves
crunching and lungs aching with cold . . . cheers ringing
in the quadrangle or Hub ... a swaying circle in the
dim light . . . class songs, school songs . . . "Nineteen-
sixty, here we come!" . . . jazz marathons in the Hub
. . . sister classes exchanging serenades . . . restlessness
of house meetings . . . bright colors on the hockey field
. . . halls gathered for prayers and hymns before bed.

PEP SONGS INSPIRIT CAMPUS ON EVE OF FIRST HOCKEY GAME. KNITTING, STUDY, AND DAY DREAMS PREVAIL AT DORM GET-TOGETHER.

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FOUR CLASSES ARE FIGHTING HARD, THOUGH THE RACE IS ALL WET. DON'T STOP NOW, SUZANNE! THE SENIORS COULD USE SOME POINTS.

Sophs Win Swim Meet with
Brilliant Style and Speed

SWIMMING MEET ... the gym clouded with humidity
. . . the benches jammed with students . . . class spirit
at a peak . . . swimmers waiting by the pool . . . com-
petition in speed and form . . . every girl straining to
the last stroke for her class . . . shouts echoing . . . water
churning ... a hush for the curve of a dive . . . team-
work of relays . . . relaxed hilarity of comic relay . . .
proud sophomore victorious over panting, hard-fighting
freshmen . . . 22-year old plaque to be engraved and kept
by class of "62 for at least a year . . . stringy hair . . .
dry hands on wet backs . . . blast of night air.

JOYCE McQUILKIN LEADS THE SOPHOMORE SPLASH TOWARD VICTORY. FORTUNATELY THE DIVE, NOT THE TANK SUIT, IS BEING JUDGED.

JUNIOR CLASS TEAM: Row I, N. Barr, A. Cochrane, S. Rowe, N. Ha
B. Henry; Row 2, A. Boykln, B. Dalton, S. Hosterman, T. Walker; Row 3,
P. Wilson, N. Stone.

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Peppy Class Teams Battle

THE SOUNDS OF HOCKEY . . . rasping breath of the
players . . . the sharp crack of stick on ball . . . wind in
the autumn trees across the field . . . shouts of children
. . . clicking knitting needles and rustling letter pages
. . . songs from the Peanut Gallery and Alfred E.'s kids
. . . then a chorus of excited, hoarse yells . . . kaleido-
scopic shifts . . . battling red and yellow or blue around
the white ball ... a streak across the green grass . . .
multi-colored coats of the crowd surging on the field
after the game . . . juniors winning the championship
over the sophomores by one point . . . the excitement
. . . the sweat . . . the winning or losing . . . the field
silent and blank at six o'clock.

LELAND, MARCI, INA CLOSE IN AT A CRUCIAL POINT IN THE GAME.

SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM: P. Fly+he, C. Askew, M. Reitz, P. Mitchell,
H. Glover, S. Amidon, A. Hershberger, C. Bowen, K. Gilliland, S. Alex-
ander, B. Kneale, V. Allen, J. McQullkin, G. McLemore, B. Hendee.

FRESHMAN CLASS TEAM: Row I, A. Freeman, I. Jones, K. Robertson,
G. Ellis, A. Debele, B. Webb, D. Brown, S. Creech, B. Schenck; Row 2,
L. Draper, W. Barnwell, F. Anderson, B. Faucette, N. SheriH, B. Loving,
K. Younger, M. Collier, L. Cole, B. Barnett. Not pictured: K. Mobley.

Boo Florance

Ruth Leroy

Ten Top Players
Comprise Varsity

November 6

Juniors 3

Seniors 1 Sophomores 3

Freshmen 0

November 13

Sophomores

Seniors

Juniors

Freshmen

November 20

Freshmen

Seniors

Juniors

Sophomores

Caroline Askew

Alice Cochrane

Marci Tobey

Nancy Hall

"Did you say that? I couldn't
even remember who wrote it!"

Weary Students Still Smile
While Plowing Through Exams

ALMOST VACATION TIME ... the crowded reading
room . . . "Do vou have a copy of Anderson?" . . . the
long lunch lines ... a few bright spots like fraternity
roses . . . bleak eyes at dawn oblivious of the sunrise
. . . last minute panic when you've forgotten even
Aristotle's name . . . the noisy teas where you remember
all the things you didn't write . . . the exhilarating, light
feeling after the last exam . . . the hurried packing . . .
the taxi . . . the train that will take you home where
at last you can sleep til noon.

DEVOTIONS CLOSE A GRUELING DAY SPENT REVIEWING FOR EXAMS.

COULD THERE BE A MORE THRILLING MORALE BOOSTER FOR EXAMS?

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Lisa Ambrose, V-Pres.; Myra Glasure, President; Peggy Edney, Sec.-Treas.

SENIOR YEAR ... the class of "60 and Snoopy plung-
ing ahead . . . joyful reunion of roommates . . . strange-
ness of "looking on" during orientation . . . long-awaited
thrill of winning first place in Black Cat song contest
. . . letting down hair for Little Girls' Day, pinning it
up to fit under Mortar Boards Investiture morning.

. . . deserving nienihers honored by election to Who's
Who . . . gingerly serving for Sophomore parents lunch-
eon . . . Saturdays given to Graduate Records . . . Mar-
riage Class (very little cutting) . . . big moment of
taking major professors to dinner . . . united but each
one looking beyond June.

AGREE. ELIZABETH HARGREAVES

DeLand, Florida

Mathematics

ALFORD, MARTHA ANGELYN
Columbus, Georgia
Mathematics

LISA VERNON

AMBROSE

Knoxville, Tennessee
English

PATRICIA ANN

ANDERSON

Charlotte, North Carolnia

Psychology

PETER SWART
Senior Class Mascot

NELL WILHEIT

ARCHER

Charlotte, North Carolina

History and Political

Science

JAMIS KAY
ARMITAGE
Kingsport, Tennessee
Mathematics

PEYTON WINFREE
BASER

Lynchburg, Virginia
Mathematics

HYTHO BAGIATIS
Atlanta, Georgia
English

MARION ANN BARRY
Jackson, Mississippi
English

DOROTHY CLAVE
BATES

Miami, Florida
English

SENIOR

SUELLEN KAY

BEVERLY

Charlotte, North Carolina

English

ALICE EMILY

BIVENS

Monroe, North Carolina

Mathematics

NANCY DUVALL
WHO'S WHO

WENDY BOATWRIGHT
Columbia, South Carolina
French

JANICE ANN
BOWMAN
Lynchburg, Virginia
English

MILDRED JANE
BRASWELL
Decatur, Georgia
Psychology

DIAN SMITH
BREWTON

Statesboro, Georgia

History and Political

Science

Honor Roll, 1958-1959

CYNTHIA ADAIR

BUTTS

Salem, Virginia
Psychology

SARA ANN CAREY

Charlotte, North Carolina

History and Political

Science

Honor Roll, 1958-1959

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CLASS

CHOON HI CHOI

Seoul, Korea
Psychology

FRANCES LINDA
CLARK
Macon, Georgia
Psychology

CORKY FEASIN
WHO'S WHO

ANN DELISLE COBB
Asheville, North Carolina
English

MARGARET WEEKS
COLLINS

Montgomery, Alabama
Bible

PHYLLIS JEAN COX
Galax, Virginia
Philosophy

MARY CROOK
Atlanta, Georgia
Mathematics

ANNE SHANNON
GUMMING
Nashville, Tennessee
Biology

NANCY BEVERLY

DELK

Bethune, South Carolina

Mathematics

SENIOR

DORRETH DOAJV
Columbia, South Carolina
Biology

NANCY DUVALL
Decatur, Georgia
History and Political
Science

BOO FLORENCE
WHO'S WHO

LYDIA DOROTHEA
DWEN

Avondale Estates,

Georgia

Sociology

MARGARET BOWEN
EDNEY

Montgomery, Alabama
English

REBECCA LYNN

EVANS

Harriman, Tennessee

Biology

ANNE ELIZABETH

EYLER

Cookeville, Tennessee

Music

LOUISE CRAWFORD
FEAGIN

Falls Church, Virginia
English

GLADYS FERGUSON
Thomasville, Georgia
Psychology

CLASS

LOUISE BOOTH
FLORENCE
Richmond, Virginia
Mathematics

JOANNA FLOWERS

Kinston, North Carolina

English

Honor Roll, 1958-1959

MYRA SLASURE
WHO'S WHO

LUCY COLE FONTS
Decatur, Georgia
Mathematics

KAY FULLER
Ramstein, Germany
French

PRISCILLA WILLIS
GAINER

Lakeland, Florida

Psychology

Honor Roll, 1958-1959

BONNIE LEE
GERSHEN
Lynchburg. Virginia
History

MY'RA JEAN GLASURE
St. Petersburg, Florida
Biology

MARGARET PENN
GOODRICH

Winston-Salem,
North Carolina
Psychology

SENIOR

JANE LAW
WHO'S WHO

ELIZABETH
GZECKOWICZ
Rutherfordton,
North Carolina
History and Political
Science

ELIZABETH ANNE

HALL

Campbellsville, Kentucky

English

JUNE TULLY HALL
Ingrandes, France
French

LILLIAN BLAKE

HART

Joanna, South Carolina

English

MARGARET JANE
HAVRON

Nashville, Tennessee
Philosophy

SARAH KATHERINE
HAWKINS

Clarksville, Tennessee
Sociology

CHARLOTTE CROSBY
HENDERSON
Morristown, Tennessee
Music

ELEANOR MANSFIELD

HILL

Bowling Green, Kentucky

History

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CLASS

MARY ROSE SPEER

HOMES

Atlanta, Ge

Art

orgia

RAE CAROLE
HOSACK
Miami, Florida
Mathematics

BETTY LEWIS
WHO'S WHO

CAROLYN ANNE

HOSKINS

Bluefield, West Virginia

History and Political

Science

Honor Roll. 1958-1959

SUZANNE HOSKINS
Charlottesville, Virginia
English

JANE MONTEITH
IMRAY

Longview, Texas
History and Political
Science

KATHRYN JOHN
Wilmington,
North Carolina
Chemistry

FRANCES ELIZABETH
JOHNS

Farmville, Virginia
English

MARGARET EILEENE

JOHNSON

Lake Worth. Florida

Bible

SENIOR

CAROLINE MIKELL
JONES

Wichita, Kansas
Biology

LINDA MANGUM
JONES

Albany, Georgia
Mathematics

HELEN MABRY
WHO'S WHO

JULIA PHOEBE
KENNEDY
Tampa, Florida
Mathematics

CHARLOTTE ELNORA

KING

Charlottesville, Virginia

Biology

KATHLEEN LOUISE
KIRK

Marietta, Georgia
French

LAURA ANN KNAKE
Lynchburg, Virginia
English

HARRIETTE SPRAGUE
LAMB

Lakeland, Florida
Psychology

JANE ADGER LAW
Spartenburg,
South Carolina
Psychology

CLASS

LOUISE RUTH LEROY
Pikesville, Maryland
English

CATHERINE

ELIZABETH LEWIS

Birmingham, Michigan

Mathematics

Honor Roll, 1958-1959

CAROLYN MASOr
WHO'S WHO

LAURA PARKER
LOWNDES
Atlanta, Georgia
English

ELISABETH LUNZ

Charleston,

South Carolina

English

Honor Roll, 1958-1959

HELEN MARION

MABREY

Birmingham, Alabama

English

Honor Roll, 1958-1959

GRACE STRAUSS
MANGUM
Augusta, Georgia
Mathematics

CAROLYN MASON
Charlotte,
North Carolina
English

MARTHA KATHRYN
MASSEY

Fredericksburg, Virginia
German

SENIOR

JANIE MATTHEWS
Orlando, Florida
Sociology

CAROLYN SMITH
McCURDY

Stone Mountain, Georgia
Mathematics

EVE PURDOM
WHO'S WHO

MARGARET
McKELWAY
Richmond, Virginia
English

JULIA ANNE
McNAIRY
Greensboro,
North Carolina
Psychology

MARY EVANS
BRISTOW MILHOUS
Atlanta, Georgia
Psychology

HELEN McCALL
MILLEDGE
Decatur, Georgia
Mathematics

ELIZABETH ANN
MITCHELL

San Francisco, California
History and Politiciil
Science

GARY ASHLIN
MORRIS

Covington, Virginia
English

CLASS

ANNE WENTWORTH
MORRISON
Asheville, North Carolin
English

ANITA GAIL MOSES
Anniston, Alabama
English

MARY HART RICHARDSON
WHO'S WHO

BESSIE SRONCE
MURPHY

Wilmington,
North Carolina
Psychology

WILMA TUCKER

MUSE

Albany, Georgia

Mathematics

LOUISA VARNELL

NEAL

Moultrie, Georgia

Chemistry

Honor Roll, 1958-1959

LINDA KATHRYN
NICHOLS
Macon, Georgia
Psychology

EVERDINA BARTHA
NIEUWENHUIS
Mount Airy,
North Carolina
MatheTnatics

JANE WARREN
NORMAN

Pnrcellrille. Virginia
Psychology

SENIOR

MARY GRACE
PALMOUR

College Park, Georgia
Psychology

ANN ELIZABETH
PARKER

Brooksville, Florida
English

SYBIL STRUPE
WHO'S WHO

EMILY DORROH

PARKER

Aiken, South Carolina

English

NANCY CAROLYN

PATTERSON
Kingsport, Tennessee
Chemistry

HELEN PETKAS
Atlanta, Georgia
Philosophy

'ir --^r'^'^i

MARY JANE PFAFF

Winston-Salem,
North Carolina
Psychology

MARY JANE PICKENS

Tuscaloosa, Alabama
History and Political
Science

JANICE ELEANOR
POWELL
Atlanta, Georgia
Bible

CLASS

CAROLYN DAVIES
PREISCHE

Atlanta, Georgia
Psychology

JANE SEYMOUR
PREVOST
Greenville,
South Carolina
History and Political
Science

EVE KIRKLAND

PURDOM

Guilford College,

North Carolina

English

Honor Roll 1958-1959

KATHLEEN

McCASKlLL

RICHARDS

Florence. South Carolina

Art

MARY HART

RICHARDSON

Roanoke, Virginia

English

Honor Roll. 1958-1959

KATHERINE LAMB

RUARK

Vidalia, Georgia

Philosophy

Honor Roll. 1958-1959

SYLVIA SAXON
Greenville,
South Carolina
Psychology

EVELYN ST. CROIX
SCOFIELD
Lanham, Maryland
Mathejnatics

SENIOR

DIANNE BAILEY

SNEAD

Gainesville, Florida
Sociology

BARBARA ELLEN
SPECHT

South Orange, New Jersey

History and Political

Science

Honor Roll, 1958-1959

MARTHA ELIZABETH

STARRETT
Atlanta, Georgia
English

NAIN ELIZABETH

STIEGLITZ

Avondale Estates, Georgia

Mathematics

JO ANNE STOKES
Atlanta, Georgia
Spanish

RITA CAMILLE
STRICKLAND

Waycross, Georgia
Sociology

AGNES LYNNE
SHANKLAND

Newport News, Virginia
History and Political
Science

HOLLIS LEE SMITH
New Orleans, Louisiana
Psychology

CLASS

SYBIL CRITZ
STRUPE

Winston-Salem,

North Carolina

English

Honor Roll, 1958-1959

MARY RIVERS
STUBBINS
Tallahassee, Florida
Philosophy

MARTHA GILRETH

THOMAS

Asheville, North Carolina

Latin

Honor Roll, 1958-1959

MARCIA LOUISE
TOBEY

Arlington, Virginia
History and Political
Science

EDITH JERVIS
TOWERS
Rome, Georgia
Spanish

GRACE WOODS
WALDEN

NewTian, Georgia
History and Political
Science

RAINES WAKEFORD
WATKINS
Atlanta, Georgia
English

JOANNA WEBB
Donalsonville. Georgia
History

JULIANNAWEBB

Donalsonville, Georgia
History and Political
Science

CAROLYN YVONNE

WEST

Jackson, Tennessee

History

Honor Roll, 1958-1959

DOROTHY ANNE

WHISNANT

Charlotte, North Carolina

French

Honor Roll. 1958-1959

MARTHA ANN
WILLIAMSON
Dalton, Georgia
Sociology

BECKY WILSON

Augusta, Georgia
English

MARTY YOUNG
Rorkmart, Georgia
Chemistry

't '^ .'''■. v'

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SENIORS FEEL A SPECIAL UNITY ON INVESTITURE MORNING.

Not pictured in Who's Who: Sally Smith Howard.

Sara Ann Carey

Shannon Cumming

Joanna Flowers

Elizabeth Lunz
Helen Mabry

Fifteen Senior Phi Beta Kappas
Have Set Top Academic Standards

PHI BETA KAPPA . . . the highest academic recognition a college
can bestow ... a standing ovation . . . their classmates" pride and
hugs . . . fifteen — the largest number ever to earn the honor at Agnes
Scott . . . mainstays of their "scholarship cup class" . . . each elected
individually . . . character and intellectual interest considered along
with grades . . . three FuUbright scholars in the group ... Jo Flowers
going to Germany's University of Tuebingen . . . Marv Hart Richard-
son and modern literature in Wales . . . Anne Whisnant continuing
French at Lille . . . May 10th dinner and formal initiation . . . Beta
of Georgia, Agnes Scott"s chapter, founded in 1926 . . . first women's
college invited to apply for a chapter . . . first women's college south
of Virginia with a chapter . . . second chapter in Georgia . . . con-
tinuing recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially
in the acquiring of an education in the liberal arts and sciences.

Warnell Neal
Eve Purdom

Charlotte King

Carolyn Hoskins

Anne Morrison

Mary Hart Richardson Katherine Ruark

Sybil Strupe

Martha Thomas

Anne Whisnant

Pete Brown, Pres.; Nancy Hall, V. Pres.; Flossie Gaines, Sec.-Treas.

NIOK

JUNIOR YEAR . . . joyous reunion of "those who didn't
transfer." braced for the long pull . . . the sobering role
of junior sponsor, laden with baggage and questions . . .
serenading freshmen "sisters' . . . settling down in
majors (for better or worse) . . . closeness and homey
atmosphere of the cottages . . . winning the hockey

championship and Scholarship Trophy . . . ushering for
Investiture weekend . . . everybody working together to
realize a long-hoped-for midwinter night's dream . . .
Junior dinner dance highlighting spring quarter ... a
party for the freshmen . . . mounting class pride as
1961 leaders are chosen . . . the big vear in sight.

Susali Abernathy Mary Ann McSwain Antley Ann Ashford Ann Avant Ana Maria Aviles

Barbara Baldauf
Elizabeth Barber
Nancy Jane Barker
Nancy Barr

Nancy Batson
Lauretta Baumgardner
Elizabeth Bellune
Jane Bennet

Pamela Bevier
*Honor Roll, 1958-1959
Michael Booth
Alice Boykin
Judith Clark Brandeis

Jean Brennan
Anne Broad
*Honor Roll, 1958-1959
Donna Brock
Cornelia Brown

Sally Bryan
Margaret Bullock
*Honor Roll. 1958-1959
Joan Byrd
Kathryn Chambers

Faith Chao

Willie Byrd Childress
Anne Christensen
Mary Jim Clark

JUNIOR

Alice Cochrane
Alice Coffin
Carroll Connor
Edith Conwell

Jane Cooper
Jean Corbetl
Mary Park Cross
Mary Wayne Crytaes

Mary Culpepper
Betsy Dalton
Lucy Maud Davis
Sandra Davis

Marlin Day
Marguerite Dickert
Renni Dillard
Harriett Elder

Mary Beth Elkins
Patricia Ervin
Helen Everett
Dianne Foster

Rachel Fowler
Elizabeth Fuller
Florence Gaines
Nancy Glass

CLASS

Caroline Goodwin
Linda Grant
Gayle Green
Marion Greene

Alva Hope Gregg
Katherine Gwaltney
Christy Hages
Nancy Hall

Martha Brock Hanna
Jane Henderson
■■'Honor Roll 1958-1959
Janice Henry
Harriet Higgins

Nancy Boothe Higgins
Sarah Helen High
Mary Elizabeth Hill
Ellen Hines

Patricia Holmes
*Honor Roll 1958-1959
Judith Houchins
Linda Ingram
Lorna Jo Jarrell

Marian Zimmerman

Jenkins I Mrs.)
Virginia Johnson
Juanita Juarez
"Honor Roll 1958-1959
Jane Kelly

JUNIOR

Sarah Kelso
Katherine Kemp
Rosemary Kittrell
Martha Lambeth

^^KT"

Anne Modlin
Mary Jane Moore
Nancy Moore
Prudence Moore

Barbara Mordecai
Letitia Moye
Anne Newsome
Marion North

CLASS

Emily Pancake
Elizabeth Paterson
Anne Peagler
^ irginia Philip

Carol Pickens
Anne Pollard
Charme Robinson
'Honor Roll, 1958-1959
Joanna Roden

Patricia Rogers
Anne Marie Russell
Lucy Scales
Molly Schwab

Joyce Seay

Betsy Shepley

Caroline Simmons

Page Smith

*Honor Roll, 1958-1959

Harriet Smith
'Honor Roll. 1958-1959
Sue Ann Smith
\ irginia Sperling
IVancv Stillman

Nancy Stone
Pamela Sylvester
Caroline Thomas
•Honor Roll. 1958-1959
Esther Thomas

JUNIOR CLASS

\ irginia Thomas
Patricia Walker
Marv Ware

Peggy Wells
Jane Weltch
Penny Williams
Paula Wilson

Florence Winn
Ann Womeldorf
Betty Sue Wyatt
Lafon Zimmerman

MARY HART TRANSFERS MORTAR BOARD LEADERSHIP
TOTRISH.

NOT PICTURED: Dorothy Ej-ns, Margaret A. Lipha
Mary Taylo^ Lipscomb.

Marjorle Reitz, Pres.; Ann Lee, V. Pres.; Carey Bowen, Sec.-Treas.

SOPHOMORE YEAR, flown ... a year for new courses,
new friends, mattresses with backbone . . . catching up
with EngHsh, getting behind in Math . . . maturation
and learning ... a year for active participation in
orientation . . . fireside chats . . . parents' weekend . . .
the excitement and sophistication of Walters and Hop-

kins . . . losing the hockey championship by one point
and winning the swimming meet hands down ... a year
with the sister class: at Investiture, class day picnic, and
graduation ... a year for "transferitis" . . . the weekly
change of heart, mind, and boyfriend . . . snowy spring
. . . year of self-confidence, a place in the sun.

Nelia Adams Sarah Adams Susan

Alexander

Martha Lee
Allen

Vick>

Allen

Suzanne
Amidon

Caroline Askew

*Honor Roll.

1958-1959

Marv Ellen
Barnes

SOPHOMORE

Nancy Barrett
Doris Behrman
Carolyn Benbow

Rosemary Clark

Vivian Conner

Carol Cowan

Lucille Benton
Sally Blomquist

Harriet Cox
Cynthia Craig

Elizabeth Boatwright

Honor Roll 1958-1959 Beth Crawford

Sallie Boineau
Nancy Bond
Meade Boswell

Suzanne Crosby

Mary Culclasure

Mary Holman Curd

Carey Bowen

Clara Jane Buchanan

Germaine Calhoun

Sue Czarnitzki
Jacquelyn Day
Ellen DeLaney

Martha W. Campbell
Gail Carter
Betty Challen

Molly Dotson

Diane Duke

Judy Duncan

CLASS

Emily Ann Evan
Madelyn Eve
Patricia Flythe

Betty Jean Harper

Mary Agnes Harris

Elizabeth Harshbarger

Marian Fortson
Dawneda Fowler
Peggy Frederick

Janice Heard
Judith Heinz
Beth Hendee

Livingston Gilbert
Betty Gillespie

Helen Hereford
Ann Hershberger

Kay Gilliland

Honor Roll 1958-1959 Cynthia Hind

Ethel Gilmour
Harriett Glover
Sally Gordy

Margaret Holley
Judith Holloway

Betty Hopkins

Susan Grey

Honor Roll 1958-1959

Jacqueline Hagler
Adrienne Haire

Lynda Horn

Mary Beth Howell

Ann Hutchinson

SOPHOMORE

Carole Sue Jackson
Betsy Jefferson
Thelma Jenkins

Elizabeth Kneale

Lynne Lambert

Sally LeBron

Caroline Johnson
Norris Johnston
Penny Johnston

Knox Jones
Isabel Kallman
Jane Marie Kelley

Laura Ann Lee

Linda Lentz

Mary Anne Leslie

Helen Linton

Bonnie Lockhart

Patsy Luther

India Kemp
Martha Kendrick
Beverley Kenton

Peggy Mathis

Lota Sue Maxwell

Margaret McGeachy

Linda Kerley
Louise Kemsey
Milling Kinard

Jan McGehee

Genie McLemore

Mary Ann McLeod

CLASS

Jean Medearis
Ellen Middlebrooks
Ann Middlemas

Suzanne Pickens

Dorothy Porcher

Joanna Praytor

Peggy Mitchell
Susan Mustoe
Jane Nabors

Sylvia Ann Pruitt
Marjorie Reitz
Carol E. Rogers

Nancy Nelms E. Carroll Rogers

Honor Roll 1958-1959
Sara Ann Nelms

Lebby Rogers
Jacqueline Nicholson

Robin Rudolph

Catharine Norfleet
Nancy Northeutt
Ethel Oglesby

Joanna Russell
Doris Sanders
Elaine Sayers

Pauline Page
Elizabeth Pancake
Katherine Patrick

Lucy Schow

Joanne Scruggs

Ruth Seagle

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Ruth Shepherd Anne Thomas

Honor Roll 1958-1959
Margaret Ann Shugart

Ann Thompson
Annette Smith

Rose Traeger

Elaine Smith
Jo Allison Smith
Lillian Smith

Peggy Venable

Bertha B. Walker

Katherine White

Joyce Spivey
Sandra Still
Angelyn Stokes

Jan Whitfield
Anne Williams
Carol Williams

Mary Stokes
Ann Lee Sullivan

Elizabeth Withers

Ann Dudley Wood

NOT PICTURED: Sharon Atkins, Susan Hoagland, Bonnie Meyer, Lana Rae Mueller, Joyce Ann Townsend.

urgess, Pres.; Sally Rodwell, V. Pres.; Kay Younger, Sec.-Treas.

THE TOWER OF MAIN seen from a distance . . .
strange faces, suitcases and relief at being found by
junior sponsor and sophomore helpers . . . registration
and welcome parties . . . classes so far removed from
high school . . . "In our hearts forever sheltered" . . .
and second place in our first Black Cat song contest . . .

those first never-to-be-forgotten grades . . . '63 club
. . . the Christmas caroling party . . . wintry rain and
"King Lear" . . . and spring at last . . . the teas for
faculty advisors, sponsors and helpers ... a record
dance and hot dog sale for campaign . . . fast round of
picnics, exams, dates, and temporary goodbyes.

Mary Knox Abernethy
Nancy Abernethy
Sally Addison
Virginia Allen
Patricia Allen
Frances Anderson

Janice Anderson
Mary Mead Andrew
Jane Ayres
Angelina Bagiatis
Frances Bailey
Beth Barnett

FRESHMAN

Willette Barnwell
Leewood Bates
Sally Bergstrom
Jacquelyn Binkley
Judith Brantley
Doris Bray

Barbara Brown
D'Etta Brown
Becky Bruce
Patricia Anne Bruening
Canty Bryan
Cornelia Anne Bryant

Bryce Burgess
Nancy Butcher
Lucie Callaway
Teresa Carrigan
Sandra Chandler
Martha Chew

Carolyn Coble
Lynne Cole
Mason Collier
Patricia Conrad
Rebecca Craig
Sandra Anne Creech

Lylla Crum
Judith Cruthirds
Sarah Stokes Cumming
Linda Davis
Patricia Davis
Ann Debele

Lynn Denton

Jane Dills

Dorothy Mary Doherty

Martha Leland Draper

Nancy Lee DuPuy

Nancy Malloy Duvall

CLASS

Jo Ann Eckardt
Susan Elam
Gloria Ellis
Kennette Farlowe
Letitia Faucette
Susan Favor

f 4

Mary Jane Fincher
Anna Belle Freeman
Carole Frye
Nancy Fulcher
Betty Ann Gatewood
Linda Gearreald

Nancy Gheesling
Jane Gilbertson
Sally Glerm
Lucy Gordon
Mary Ann Gregory
Christine Griffith

Jane Hancock
Sigrid Hanson
Karen Haralson
Ann Hardesty
Margaret Harms
Edith Harrison

Carolyn Hattox
Judith Hawley
Sue Heinrich
Carol Rickey
Jo Ann Hoit
Lynn Hormell

Alethea Hudson

Julie Ewing Hunt (Mrs.)

Mary Hunt

Jean Hunter

Elizabeth Hutcheson

Mary Ann Jennings

FRESHMAN

Sandra Ann Johnson
Ina Jones
■Lelia Jones
Donna Kelleher
Shari Anne Kelly
Mary Jean Kinghorn

Margaret Kirby

Jane Lancaster

Irene Lavinder

Elizabeth Lee

Elizabeth Libby

Virginia Emeline Lindskog

Connie Judith Little
Ruth Georgina Loving
Patsy Lowe
Carolyn Lown
D'Nena Lowranre
Mary Hampton Lowry

Mary Ann Lusk
Leigh Maddox
Deal McArthur
Nancy McCoy
Page McGavock
Sue McKenzie

Margaret McKinley
Martha McKinnon
Valerie McLanahan
Patricia McLaurin
Betty McMullen
Gloria Mendenhall

Anne Miller
Dudley Milward
Kathryn Louise Mobley
Laura Ann Mobley
Lucy Morcock
Lynn Morley

CLASS

Merle Morrow
Martha Mossman
Julia Moye
Patty Oraera Nickel
Susan Novotny
Patricia O'Brian

Katharine Almira Ogburn
Elizabeth Parsons
Nona Evans Pendleton
Linda Plemons
Doris Poliakoff
Carolyn Pollard

Ida Pound

Julia Lynn Prather

Mary Lucile Ranck

Rebecca Rau

Ann Risher

Katherine Robertson

Sally Rodwell
Nancy Rose
Miriam St. Clair
Aileen Samford
Ann Saylor
Betsy Schenck

Anneke Schepman
Colby Scott
Susan Sevier
Jane Rutledge Sharp
Lee Shepherd
Nancy Sheriff

Nancy Sibley
Ruth Simmons
Cottie Slade
Nancy Vann Smith
Suzanne Smith
Susan Smith

FRESHMAN CLASS

Sue Stacy
Kaye Stapleton
Coralee Ethel Still
Eugenia Stovall
Maxime Stubbs
Lydia Sudbury

Nell Tabor
Caroline Teague
Elizabeth Thomas
Mary Beth Thomas
Judith Thompson
Rosslvn Troth

Mary Troup
Cecilia Turnage
Margaret Vandeman
Edna Vass

Eloise Bronson Wade
Linda Wallace

Mary Ruth Walters
Louisa Walton
Lydia Wammock
Mable Elizabeth Webb
Lucile Wehman
Nancy Kate Wilkins

Ann Williams
Julianne Williams
Lyne Williams
Linda Wilson
Miriam Wilson
Susan Winbigler

Cheryl Winegar
Elizabeth Withers
Jill Wolfford
Jane Womack
Nancy Wren
Billie Wright

Not Pictured: Dorothy Laird

4^5 Mariane Wurst
^ Kay Younger

Louise Zimmerma

1
ji

M SllMI

Jerre Jones

Beth Rossheim

Lucy Yang

JUNIOR ABROAD

ice f razcr

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III!

The after-midnight hours we keep,
The rain, the tests, the papers due,
The way we look from lack of sleep,
And Jennie's due.

"Jack" and Robert Frost drop by;
Rain boots skid on icy walks,
Then biting air and steel gray sky
And snowballs fly.

Whispers, shuffling feet, and gong,
And lights and mist at ten o'clock
The Hub is filled with smoke and song
And hlearv eves.
But spirits soar
And dream of spring.

Contents

Features:

Junior Jaunt . . . Sophomore
Parents Weekend . . . Winter
Lecturers . . . Beauties

Organizations: Four Boards . . . Publications
. . . Service Groups . . . Inter-
est Groups . . . Mortar Board

Spirit: Basketball Season . . Varsity

. . . Badminton . . . Fencing
. . . Tumbling

nw^ R^i?

Undaunted, we braved the rain for our first
off-campus dance at the Dinkier Plaza.

The Junior Cl

Deal, Sue, Gloria and Mary Meade thought the
joke quite amusing even if their dates didn't.

The faculty chaperones liven up the v/ee
hours with a snappy bridge game.

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SILVER BALLS, WHITE GLOVES AND SWIRLING CHIFFON MAKE THIS A REAL MIDWINTER NIGHT'S DREAM.

Sponsors Big Weekend with an Off-campus Dance

JUNIOR JAUNT . . . impressions of a midwinter
nighrs dream: last minute preparations all day Satur-
day . . . double-dating to the Dinkier . . . rain and a new
feeling ... all the wonders of Atlanta at night . . .
escorts with umbrellas . . . freedom, maybe . . . guardian
angel at the door . . . lavender blue : tux and taffeta
. . . satin, chiffon, chantilly . . . music and memories for
tomorrow . . . cheesecake at Lebs . . . more rain . . .
bridge-playing chaperones . . . Danish pastry at two
... a sleepy ride home . . . lights on campus at three
. . . dorm talk and pin-curls ... a midwinter night's
dream.

Each couple, like a snowflake, is perfect in itself, un-
like any other, and yet somehow part of a whole.

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THE TRUE SCOTT SPIRIT, "JUST ONE MORE HAND," FILLS ANY FREE TIME.

Sophs Welcome Parents

CONVERSATIONS FLOURISH AS PARENTS MEET TEACHERS.

Eating and chatting form the major activities of
the faculty reception before a campus sing.

SUE GREY, WITH HER PARENTS, VISITS THE ALSTON'S "AT HOME." FATHERS LISTENED, QUESTIONED, AND SOMETIMES NAPPED IN CLASS!

Swordfish with gleaming foils fence In
Dolphin Club's Symphony in Sea.

Back to College Life

SOPHOMORE PARENTS' WEEKEND . , . steering
committee meetings . . . formal in\'itations . . . excited
anticipation . . . cheery faces undampcned by rainy
Friday . . . coffee and name tags . . . dark suits and
bright hats filling Buttrick . . . "Lost in the Stars" . . .
the open door of faculty offices . . . friendly informality
. . . whispered admiration of Robert Frost collection . . .
the splash and glamorous precision of water ballet . . .
daddvs waiting patiently in reception room . . . intro-
ductions, art display, reception in Walters ... a tradi-
tional thanksgiving ser\4ce . . . college luncheon . . .
dorm open houses, neat rooms and tired feet . . . then
tea at the Alstons" home . . . trips to Lenox Square and
dinner in Atlanta . . . proud parents and prouder
daughters.

SOPHOMORE PARENTS FIND A "REAL" MERMAID IN ASC POOL.

An octopus surveys his kingdom
habited by graceful fishes.

LOPEZ AND HISTORY MAJORS MIX TUNA FISH AND WORLD PROGRESS.

Religion, Art, Drama

BELOVED ROBERT FROST RETURNS FOR HIS SEVENTEENTH "EVENING."

WINTER LECTURERS . . . variety ranging through
art, literature and poetry . . . LAMAR DODD . . . show-
ing slides only an artist could take . . . dazzling colors
and forms catching the spirit of Russia and the Far
East . . . ROBERT LOPEZ . . . leading a seminar on
"Medieval Change versus Modern Progress" . . . ROB-
ERT FROST . . . quoting his own poetry . . . leaning
across the podium to drop a sly bit of wit or wisdom
. . . EVELYN DUVALL . . . family life consultant,
considering problems with never-failing cheerfulness
. . . B. DAVIE NAPIER . . . making Religious Emphasis
Week a time of challenge . . . searching deeply in Hub
discussions . . . THE CANADIAN PLAYERS . . . swing-
ing with vigor through "The Taming of the Shrew" . . .
conducting the Blackfriars' workshop on Shakespearean

drama
poetry
MLLE.
insight
Camus.'

. . considering modern
from our campus . . .
GERMAINE BREE . . . describing with the
of a friend "The Fictional World of Albert

PAUL ENGLE .

criticizing poems

Lamar Dodd and Mr. Warren share art crit-
icism and concepts on a professional level.

HUB DISCUSSIONS OF RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK PROVE A REAL GIVE AND TAKE AFFAIR BETWEEN DR. NAPIER AND STUDENTS.

and Marriage Covered by Winter Lecture Program

EVELYN DUVALL GIVES CORKY A FEW POINTERS ABOUT MARRIAGE.

,J^_^f^^^^.^:

A CANADIAN PLAYER EXPLAINS THE SET TO DRAMA ENTHUSIASTS FROM ATLANTA'S COLLEGES.

THE WORKSHOP AUDIENCE DIRECTS QUESTIONS TO A PANEL MEMBER.

Blackfriars Members Hold
Drama Workshop for Campus

BLACKFRIARS WORKSHOP ... the day the Canadian
players came ... an influx of bearded Sewanee men
and Emory students . . . the films on the Globe Theatre
and Shakespearean production . . . the explanation and
tour of the set . . . rummaging through props and cos-
tumes ... an informal reception where students met
actors ... a spontaneous panel discussion of audience
questions . . . and finally, the climax — The Taming of
the Shrew.

Anita Moses and June Hall are very inquisitive;
Miss Cilley smiles her approval of the question.

SEVERAL BEAUTIES CHATTER AMONG THEMSELVES BEFORE THE TEA BEGINS.

Beauties Chosen by Class
Vote and Atlanta Judges

AGNES SCOTT BEAUTIES carefully selected on basis
of both class and expert opinion . . . nominations and
elections in January of four candidates from each class
. . . tea on February 13th . . . each girl judged in group
and personal interviews by Mrs. Grace Smith, fashion
coordinator for Regenstein's and Mr. Ivan Tucker, chair-
man of the Miss Atlanta contest . . . final eight beauties
emerging as representative.

MRS. ALSTON GIVES SUELLEN A SMILE AND A CUP OF TEA.

BECKY WILSON IS BEING INTERVIEWED BY TWO JUDGES WHO MUST MAKE A DIFFICULT DECISION.

^v:.

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Silhouette Presents Jane
Hancock, Beauty of 1960

JANE HANCOCK . . . freshman selected for beauty,
personality, and unusual poise . . . coming, at eighteen,
from Fort Worth, Texas . . . interests ranging from the
piano and English to domestic hobbies of sewing and
cooking . . . vice-president of "63 Club . . . modeling for
Social Council's fashion show ... a "Best Dressed"
nominee . . . planning to teach in elementary school . . .
schooldav or weekend, neat and dainlv . . . and smiling.

THE FIRST OF AGNES SCOH'S BEAUTIES POSES AT WINDOW OF DRUID HILLS
COUNTRY CLUB.

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Basketball provides
■fun and competition.

With Winter Quarter Come
Snow, Good Times, Honor

THE SPIRIT OF WLNTER . . . rain, sleet, ice, and snow
putting galoshes and umbrella to a real test . . . ice
cream and new songs at the inter-dorm sing , . . dreamy
music and lovely dresses found in a "Mid-winter Night's
Dream" ... a delightful evening with Robert Frost . . .
Tom Jones and a crowded Walter's Basement . . . good
food and good times at the Alstons' . . . Sophomore
Parents Weekend . . . then a singing procession of
Mortar Board members and their "surprise party in the
library" . . . lots to do and so little time.

OPEN HOUSE AT ALSTONS BRIGHTENS WINTRY SUNDAY NIGHTS.

STUDENTS WATCH AS ANN AND PAULA SKILLFULLY TURN SNOW INTO A STATELY HORSE. TRICIA IS TAPPED NEW MORTAR BOARD PRESIDENT.

100

SENIORS: Suzanne Hoskins and Mary Jane Pfaff

Class Cheerleaders Bring
Out the Pep and Lung Power

CHEERLEADERS . . . perky yellow skirts ... red and
white casuals . . . ivy-league grey . . . naw . . . pompoms,
parades, pennants, pepsongs . . . all the pep, all the
spirit, all the love of Agnes Scott . . . clapping in time to
class songs . . . leading Black Cat processions . . . supply-
ing pins, favors, and cheers . . . helping to launch the
campus campaign . . . throughout the year . . . support-
ing class acti\-ities . . . industry and versatility personi-
fied . . . alwavs adding that extra hit for success.

SOPHOMORES: Betsy Boa+wrlght and Ann Lee

Bewildered, Sylvia accepts sportsmanship cup for seniors.

FRESHMEN: Cheryl WInegar and Pat O'Brlan

JUNIORS: Kay Gwaltney and Ann Broad

SENIORS— FIRST ROW: J. Law, S. Saxon, W. Muse. SECOND ROW:
M. Goodrich, R. Leroy, B. Evans, B. Florance, N. Duvall.

In games such as this some passes catch a "fella" off guard.

JUNIORS-FIRST ROW: P. Sylvester, A. Boylcin, N. Barr, K. Gwaltney.
SECOND ROW: M. B. Elkins, S. H. High, N. Stone.

Class Spirit Abounds in
Pep of Basketball Teams

BASKETBALL — Late afternoon grayness shattered Ijy
!ihoiits and liouncing; Ijalls . . . repeated drills . . . balls
l)onibardin<!; the goal . . . exhaustion and red faces at
the end of long practices ... a sharp whistle . . . the toss
from the center of the ring . . . teamwork and precision
. . . up for the basket, a rebound, across the center-line,
a basket.

A SPLIT SEASON . . . dorm teams integrating classes
. . . Walters victorious . . . shifting of allegiance, class
competition . . . unbeaten team, the seniors" pride . . .
spirit trophy awarded for freshmen enthusiasm.

SOPHOMORES-FIRST ROW: L. Schow, V. Conner, G. McLemore.
SECOND ROW: E. A. Evans, J. Nicltelson, A. G. Hershberger, H. Glc

FRESHMEN— FIRST ROW: N. Abernethy, A. B. Freeman. SECOND ROW:
K. Mobley.W. Barnwell, N. Duvall.

Ten Top Players
Make Up Varsity

February 12

Seniors 23

Sophomores 11

February 19

Seniors 26

Juniors 14

Februani" 26

Seniors 41

Freshmen 31

Freshmen 42

Sophomores 31

Juniors 41

Sophomores 40

EMILY ANN EVANS

KAYE STAPLETON
103

NANCY ABERNETHY

FALLING BIRDIE CAPTURES ALL EYES AND TENSION MOUNTS DURING BADMINTON CLASS PLAY-OFF, A WINTER QUARTER ATTRACTION.

Winter Indoor Sports Keep
Each Scottie on Her Toes

INDOOR SPORTS flourishing during winter months
. . . taking refuge in the toasty gym on raw, windy after-
noons . . . white shirts, tucked in . . . the squeaking of
tennis shoes on a polished floor . . . the swish of bad-
minton hirdies . . . craning necks . . . fencing — a new
experience for most students . . . "thrust, lunge, recover"
. . . opportunities in tumbling to develop flexibility,
balance, teamwork, and nerve . . . pyramids, somersaults
. . . locker doors banging . . . aching muscles.

CAGED AND PADDED FOR SAFETY, KAKI AND BETTY FENCE IN EARNEST.

Balance and strength
mean "you've got it!"

1^ J|Mte|^^H|g||«M^^B. ^-"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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^^cademici

WALLACE M. ALSTON
President

106

Dean Kline Integrates the
Campus Academic Program

DEAN KLINE . . . the sudden grin . . . conferences about
problems . . . the Kleenex box in his desk drawer . . .
concern, insight, and comfort . . . the closeness of the
philosophy majors . . . students gathered at his home
for music, food, and talk . . . working out anv student-
faculty difficulties . . . attacking pile-up of sophomore
work . . . producing apt illustrations in class . . . Beatrice,
live-oak trees, and the "purple wall."'

C. BENTON KLINE
Dean of Faculty

SOPHOMORE NELIA ADAMS CONSULTS DEAN KLINE, AT HIS PAPER-PILED DESK, ABOUT HER JUNIOR YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MUNICH.

107

_->

CARRIE SCANDRETT
Dean of Students

PAPERS WAIT WHILE MISS SCANDRETT LISTENS TO A TALE OF WOE.

108

lONE MURPHY
Assistant Dean of Students

CHRISTINE C. DUNLAP
Assistant to the Dean of Students

Dean's Office Staff Aids Students
In Regulating Social Activities

ELA B. CURRY
Assistant to the Dean of Students

MOLLIE MERRICK
Assistant to the Dean of Students

HARRIET H, TALMADGE

Assistant to the Dean

of Students

ANN RIVERS PAYNE

Assistant to the Dean

of Students

LILLIAN S. McCRACKEN

Assistant to the Dean

of Students

109

LAURA STEELE

Registrar and Director of Admission

LOUISE HARLEY

Assistant Registrar and Assistant
Director of Admissions

Registrar and Admissions
Staff Review Applications

ANNETTE TEAGUE

Secretary to the Registrar
and Director of Admissions

SALLIE L. GREENFIELD

Assistant i/i Admissions

EDNA G. BYERS
College Librarian

^^^^^^pS™

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Anne M. Butler, Assistant to the Librarian; Ethelyn J. Roberts,
Assistant to the Librarian; Katherine M. Swint, Catalog Librar-
ian; Mary Carter, Assistant to the Librarian; Barbara Ann
Oglesby, Assistant to the Librarian.

LILLIAN NEWMAN
Assistant Librarian

With sophomore papers comes solitary confinement.

Library and Alumnae Office Serve
in Making Information Available

ANN W. JOHNSON

Director ot Alumnae

Affairs

DOROTHY WEAKLEY

Assistant Director of

Alumnae Affairs

NANCY C. EDWARDS
Assistant Director of Public
Relations and Development

111

p. J. ROGERS

Business Manager

A Cheerful, Efficient Staff Keeps Administrative

J. C. TART
Treasurer

W. E. McNAIR

Director of Public Relations

and Development

HELE\ R. TURNER

Sscretary to the President

Offices Running Smoothly

ANNE STAPLEKJN

Secretary to the Dean of the Faculty

and the Director of Development

:MARIE S. LEWIS
Secretary to the Treasurer

SUSANNE P. ESSAM RUNITA M. GOODE

Secretary in the Offices of the Registrar Manager of the Bookstore
and the President

113

MARY LOUISE DODSON
Secretary to the Business Manager

DR. ROSEMONDE S. PELTZ
College Physician

NANCY R. IVEY, ALICE B. BRAY, CYNTHIA M. PONDER
Resident Nurses

The Infirmary and Dining Hall
Staffs Promote Campus Health

ANNE S. JOHNSON
Assistant Dietician

RUBYE N. LANIER
Assistant to the Dietician

114

R. M. JONES, J. W. FOWLER, C. B. CLIFTON and A. G. MAYNARD, Campus Police

Maintenance Staff Keeps Order Around the Clock

ANNIE MAE SMITH, Supervisor of Dormitories
DOROTHY H. TURNER, Assistant to the Supervisor of Dormitories

C. DEXTER WHITE, College Engineer
W. B. WILKINSON, College Carpenter

115

FERDINAND WARREN
Professor of Art

ART . . . slide lectures on the historical development of art
giving students genuine firsthand knowledge and apprecia-
tion of the works of the masters . . . Art 199 students
sketching on the grass in the fall . . . tahlets and charcoal
. . . modern art and architecture, and interior design . . .
"pot shop" lights burning way into the night . . . bowls,
vases, and clay fingers . . . creation of the campaign mural.

Students Create and

PAULA ADDS FINAL TOUCHE TO HER "POT SHOP"CREATION.

j^'6

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ROBERT F. WESTERVELT
Assistant Professor

MARIE HUPER
Associate Professor

Appreciate Art and Music

Music . . . appreciation and practice . . . the history of
opera to music education . . . opportunities for master-
ing organ technique . . . soprano scales and piano exer-
cises drifting from Presser in the late afternoons . . .
theory, harmonv and counterpoint . . . courses in direct-
ing and playing church music . . . recitals given through
the vear hy music faculty and majors.

MICHAEL McDowell

Professor of Music

GEORGE P. HAYES
Professor of English

ANNIE MAY CHRISTIE
Associate Professor

MARGARET G. TROTTER
Associate Professor

ELLEN DOUGLAS LEYBURN
Professor of English

English and Speech

THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ... Dr. Hayes lectur-
ing from a desk top . . . visits with Keats in Rome . . .
Wordsworth at Tintern Ahbey . . . Mrs. Pepperdene and
Chaucer at Canterbury . . . experiences in poetry, prose,
drama . . . impathy through Shakespeare . . . two o'clock
classes at 1:50 . . . Miss Leybum and that wonderful
sparkle . . . eternal papers . . . jaunts to the library . . .
that range in grades . . . still, a feeling of accomplish-
ment.

DR. HAYES FINDS ROOM FOR ANXIOUS SOPHOMORE IN BLACK BOOK.

JANEF N. PRESTON
Assistant Professor

118

MARY L. RION
Assistant Professor

MARGARET W. PEPPERDENE
Associate Professor

MERLE G. WALKER
Assistant Professor

Emphasize Clear Expression of Ideas

ROBERTA WINTER

Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art

W. EDWARD McNAIR
Assistant Professor

119

ELVENA M. GREEN
Assistant Professor

MARGARET T. PHYTHIAN
Professor of French

MARY V. ALLEN
Associate Professor

French Classes Survey Literature of Varied Ages

FRENCH . . . irregular verbs and devilish adjectives that
we always forget must agree . . . unpronouncable "R's"
. . . Monsieur Thomas' drawings to illustrate the stories . . .
also found shovelling snow off the sidewalk behind the
library — "la neige . . . pouah!" . . . seminars on Camus
by Miss Allen and Miss Clark . . . from Balzac to Proust
with Chloe Steel . . . Le Petit Prince sparkling in Mrs.
Sewell's eyes ... a cozy French novel by the fireside at
Miss Phythian's.

MARGARET B. SEWELL
Instructor

PIERRE THOMAS
Assistant Professor

FRANCES CLARK
Assistant Professor

CHLOE STEEL
Assistant Professor

120

FLORENE J. DUNSTAN
Associate Professor

MURIEL HARM
Professor of German and Spanish

German and Spanish Reveal New Cultural Patterns

GERMAN . . . excitement of learning new style of script
and mastering strange sounds . . . dictation . . . composi-
tions . . . tenderness of Bambi in the original.
SPANISH . . . bright, staccato speech . . . developing
fluency and understanding power . . . great literary
works revealing much about Spanish people and culture.

MARIA C. KANE
Instructor

ELOISE HERBERT
Assistant Professor

MELISSA A. CILLEY
Assistant Professor

121

WALLACE M. ALSTON
Professor of Philosophy

In Bible and Philosophy, Students
Search for Nature of God and Man

PAUL L. GARBER
Professor of Bible

BIBLE . . . treading reverently through the lives of the
Hebrews . . . maps and identification questions . . .
applying teachings of Jesus to problems of mankind.
PHILOSOPHY . . . students frowning, sighing hopelessly
. . . thinking, from Plato to Whitehead . . . the nature
of reality . . . essence and existence . . . cosmologies . . . ?

KWAI SING CHANG
Associate Professor

C. BENTON KLINE
Assisfant Professor

MARTHA JANE CAUVEL
Assistant Professor

MARY L. BONEY
Associate Professor

M. KATHRYN CLICK

Professor of Classical Languages

AFTER THEIR STUDY, JUNIORS MAY FEEL AS OLD AS THESE RELICS.

Classics Delves into World
of Greece and Rome

CLASSICS . . . investigation and insight into all areas of
ancient life . . . stressing our heritage from the Greeks and
Romans . . . dusty pottery, massive sculpture and archi-
tecture . . . literature that liecame the model for suhsequent
ages . . . hours whirled away in the reserve room reading
from primary sources . . . and the scholars of Greek held
in awe hy all.

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ELIZABETH G. ZENN
Associate Professor

MYRNA G. YOUNG

Assistant Professor

123

WALTER B. POSEY
of History and Political Science

History Lends Insight into the
Problems of Complex World

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE . . . different per-
sonalities revealing many phases of history . . . Mr. Swart
presenting Russia from Peter to Mr. K. . . . Mr. Posey
knowing all about American History . . . and Miss Smith
outlining the French Revolution and Napoleon . . . Mr.
Cornelius "democraticallv" teaching Political Parties . . .

FLORENCE SMITH
Associate Professor

WILLIAM G. CORNELIUS
Associate Professor

diplomatic and gracious Mrs. Sims presenting International
Relations . . . those Biographies quizzes . . . Walters Base-
ment packed the night before 215 . . . Mr. Posey walking
two miles through the snow to get to class on time . . . Mr.
Swart panting "T reesked my life to get here'' . . . that
indomitalsle pioneer spirit.

Mrs. Sims makes her typical gracious
response at A.A.U.W. tea in her honor.

CATHERINE S. SIMS
Professor of History
and Political Science

KOENRAAD W. SWART
Associate Professor

PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS REVEAL ALL KINDS OF SECRETS.

Psychology Students Learn
Principles behind Behavior

PSYCHOLOGY ... an introduction to principles of
human behavior . . . maturation and development . . .
socialization of the child . . . laboratory work with
calculator and animals to illustrate and test theories
. . . observation of child behavior . . . trip to the state
mental hospital for students of abnormal reactions . . .
hours spent poring through abstracts . . . opportunity
to hear work of Southeastern Convention each spring.

GEORGE E. RICE
Professor of Psychology

KATHARINE T. OMWAKE
Associate Professor

MIRIAM K. DRUCKER

Associate Professor

125

JOSEPHINE BRIDGMAN
Professor of Biology

NANCY P. GROSECLOSE
Assistant Professor

Biology and Chemistry

BIOLOGY . . . Frogs and fruit flies . . . dicots and algae
. . . evolution with l\liss Bridgman . . . field trips to
Grant Park and even Florida . . . Mr. Doerp spicing his
lectures with jokes . . . Miss Salyerds" hamsters . . .
colored heads in genetics lah . . . freshmen panicked
over Mrs. Grav's lah practicals ... or spending thirty
minutes drawing air huhhles on their microscope slides
. . . the apple pies Miss Groseclose bakes.

MR. DOERP AND NANCY NELMS OBSERVE PROGRESS OF CORN.

S. LEONARD DOERPINGHAUS
Assistant Professor

ANNE SALYERDS
Instructor

NETTA E. GRAY
Instructor

126

ELIZABETH A. CRIGLER
Associate Professor ,

MARY W. FOX
Instructor

Explore the Secrets of Life

CHEMISTRY . . . test tubes and nose-tingling aromas
. . . cramming in Convocation . . . Dr. Frierson's dramatic
tales of phosphorous . . . Bunsen burner attached to a
water faucet . . . helpful hints from Mrs. Fox . . . red
acid and blue base . . . true . . . false . . . those eternal
"problems" of Quan . . . organic tests encompassing past,
future, and unknown.

CHEMISTS NINA AND DOHIE CREATE NEW DYES.

JULIA T. GARY
Assistant Professor

W. J. FRIERSON
Professor of Chemistry

127

MILDRED AND MISS RIPY TACKLE DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION RIDDLE.

HENRY A. ROBINSON
Professor of Mathematics

Mathematics Gives Key to All Scientific Study

MATHEMATICS . . . exploring the concepts of Euclid and
Descartes ... a new course for advanced freshmen . . : the
rigor of five-hour courses, a march through endless prolj-
lems . . . blackhoards covered with numljers . . . graphs
and charts . . . the application of theories . . . "I've got it,
I've got it I"

Dr. RoIj's apt interpretations of love through mathematical
equations, his service rendered to campus organizations hy
auditing their hooks . . . discussion questions faced by
aloebrn students on Miss Ripy's tests . . . patient explana-
tions bv Miss Gaylord, her direction of student course
selection.

SARA L RIPY
Assistant Professor

LESLIE J. GAYLORD
Assistant Professor

WEIGHTS AND BALANCES OFFER DELICATE PROBLEM TO JANE AND VALERIE.

WILLIAM A. CALDER
Professor of Physics and Astronomy

Physics and Astronomy Explore Physical World

PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY . . . coiirses covering sound,
light, and heat . . . electricity and magnetism . . . more
advanced students even delving into the mysterious realm
of atomic physics . . . the labs livened up by all sorts of
strange and shocking experiments . . . weights and measures
teaching students accuracy, sometimes the bard way . . .

mathematical calculations and infinitum . . . Dr. Calder
grading tests with accompaniment of clas.-ical music . . .
Stormy"s soft padding through the halls . . . motorcycle and
harp — illustrating principles of mechanics and sound? . . .
eclipse party at 2 a.m. . . . Mr. Hudson's contagious
enthusiasm for work !

I WONDER IF A SLIDE RULE WOULD HELP AT A TIME LIKE THIS.

HENDRIK R. HUDSON
Assistant Professor

HARRIETTE H. LAPP
Assistant Professor

LLEWELLYN WILBURN
Associate Professor of Physical Education

Physical Education Encourages Spirited Teamwork

PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . lost locker keys and for-
gotten bathing caps . . . Miss Lapp's tunic and sandals and
dancing eyes . . . beating feet on the gynt floor . . . Mrs.
Campbell to modern dance class. '"Now lift up vour bodies
and show that they are beautiful" . . . and Miss McKemie's

convertijjle . . . shouts on the tennis court . . . "Now watch.
The frog kick goes like this!" . . . Miss Manuel's hair never
wet . . . Miss Wilburn's brilliant performance in Run, Rab-
bit, Run . . . swishing golf clubs and arrows . . . sunlight
on the hockey field.

KATE McKEMIE
Assistant Professor

NANCY M. CAMPBELL
Instructor

KATHRYN A. MANUEL
Assistant Professor

ELIZABETH C. STACK
Assistant Professor

MIRIAM HOWELL
Assistant Professor

Sociology and Education Confront Needs of Society

Not Pictured: Edward T. Ladd, Associate Professor

Richard L. Henderson, Professor of Education

ANNA G. SMITH
Associate Professor

ECONOMICS STUDENTS HEAR DR. CARLSON'S SPECIALIZED VIEWS.

EDUCATION . . . Dewey and James . . . teaching of read-
ing ... a thrill of being on the other side of the desk and
grading papers — the practice teachers . . . sharing of ex-
periences and ideas in afternoon seminars.
SOCIOLOGY . . . the structure of society . . . primary- and
secondary groups . . . race and regional problems . . . visits
to federal penitentiary . . . films on India.

MILDRED MELL
Professor of Economics and Sociology

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It's spring — crushed wild onions tell
The news above a mower's roar.
And heavy sways the scented bell
Of apple tree.

Come hail the sun on Inman's beach,
Or gaze into a dandelion;
Study fades beyond all reach
In golden glow.

A vesper world lies hushed in beauty;
Trailing gowns of a Grecian court
To Presser lead; and summer slowly
Comes from spring.
A daisy chain.
Black robes.

Contents

Features :

Spirit:

Faculty Revue . . . Glee Clubs
Concerts . . . Lecturers . . .
May Day Court and Produc-
tion . . . Graduation . . . Vaca-
tions

Volleyball . . . Softball . . .
Golf . . . Riding . . . Archery
. . . Tennis

Organizations: Four Boards . . . Publications
. . . Honoraries . . . Depart-
mental . . . Music Clubs

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EX-BIBLE TEACHER BUYS SOUL OF HARASSED ASC PROFESSOR.

GALLANT SWORD BEARERS AND "MAYBE"COURT PRESENT"MAYBE"9UEEN.

When Faculty Perform

WHAT THE DEVIL . . . Committees on writing . . .
committees on casting . . . committees on staging . . .
committees on committees . . . finally the fantabulous
production . . . Cecil B. McNair . . . Mephistophanes,
alias Garber . . . Mr. Foster's hectic, "typical" faculty
household . . . touring Scotties on the moon with
chaperone Gaylord . . . hula dancers from the D. O.'s
sunny shores . . . Beatniks Alston and Hayes in dance
exhibition . . . Zen devotee Leyhum proclaims "Ripeness
is all" . . . $850 for the campaign . . . The Devil to Pay!

Devil takes Innocent professor for a
ride to find the Sea of Tranquillity.

STRANGELY FAMILIAR FACES ARE ENTICING DISTRACTIONS AT EFFICIENT NAVAL BASE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC.

There's the Devil to Pay in ASC Campaign

"WE LOVE OUR KITTENS. WE IMPLORE YOU TO LET US KEEP THEM

SAN FRANCISCO'S 660 AND A FIFTH CLUB IS HOPPING WAY OUT.

137

Dr. Waddington successfully competes with
spring outside for attention of his audience.

SCIENCE FICTION COLORS PHILOSOPHIC TIME
ANALYSIS.

Students and visiting lecturers find time after
seminars for additional question and discussion.

British, Scotch and ''Ivy''
Scholars Conduct Seminars

SPRING LECTURERS . . . ranging from dramatics and
music to biology and philosophy . . . Glynne Wyckham,
quest of Blackfriars, thrilling drama enthusiasts with
his knowledge and accent from Britain . . . the principles
and application of the electron microscope to embry-
ology explained by C. W. Waddington, noted Scottish
zoologist . . . Donald Williams from the philosophy
department at Harvard with fascinating topic, "Are you
too late to attend the liattle at Waterloo?" . . . "Aug-
mented Seven"' from Yale presenting popular music on
a professional level . . . their records selling madly in
the hub . . . syncopated bongos and guitars.

138

The boys sing passionately;
the girls iooic on, thrilled.

Beautiful Song of Destiny
Presented in April Concert

GLEE CLUB CONCERT with Brown University . . .
directed by Miss Hagopian and Erich Kunzel . . . dinner
dates beforehand for several lucky Scotties . . . tuxedoes
and white organdy on a lighted stage . . . serious music
given by the whole ensemble to the accompaniment of
brass quartet . . . religious music of Schubert and a
Brahms folk song . . . "Go tell it on the mountain" and
"Set down, servant' coming alive through resonant male
voices . . . touch of humor with selections from "Porgy
and Bess" . . . ensemble rocking with "Dem Bones" . . .
an informal party for both groups and dates in Walters
. . . relaxation . . . clusters around the piano ... all the
old favorites.

ANNE AND THE GROUP GATHER AT OLD PIANO AND NEW FACE.

The work and anticipation of many weeks
is culminated in a lovely spring concert.

139

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MAY COURT: Janice Bowman, Suellen Beverly, Mollis Smith, Millie McCravey, first attendant Becky Wilson, May Queen Mary Jane Pickens, Lucy Cole
Font^ Christy Hages, Ana Maria Aviles, Judy Houchins.

Grecian Festival to the
Gods Presents May Court

PROLOGUE ... a representation of the religious cere-
monies which preceded the great drama festivals of
ancient Greece . . . the lighting of a flaming altar to
Dionysus in the May Day Dell . . . the appearance of
Peter Swart clad in purple and gold . . . the queen's
grape offering . . . eight priestesses with garlands . . .
pastel gowns standing out in the twilight . . . worshipers
in Grecian dress . . . interpretive dance . . . torchlight
procession to the theatre.

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MARY JANE PICKENS REIGNS AS HIGH PRIESTESS OF DIONYSUS.

BECKY WILSON ATTENDS QUEEN IN CEREMONIES OF PROLOGUE.

TWO JOLLY MEMBERS OF THE STAGE CREW DISPLAY TALENT.

Performers and Backstage
Crew Begin Work Weeks Ahead

BEHIND THE SCENES of a production ... the satisfy-
ing ring of hammer on hard wood . . . shaking legs on
creaking, swaying ladders ... a stream of directions
from Miss Green and Page, mostly calm, occasionally
frantic . . . hours spent at costume fittings . . . actors
scattering to the four corners of Presser to work on lines
. . . hands covered with make-up . . . directors, weary
stage crew and half the cast prying up tacks and ripping
canvas late Saturday night.

SALLY LIVES AT SEWING MACHINE AS DEADLINE DRAWS NEAR.

DANCERS ROLLICK ON THE GRASS WHILE PRACTICING FOR "ELECTRA."

Bedlam Is the order of the day at
one of first percussionist rehearsals.

Aegisthus attempts in vain to postpone his
death at the hands of the enraged Orestes.

Blackfriars and Dancers Join to Stage ''Electra

CHRYSOTHEMIS ENTERS WITH LIBATIONS.

SOPHOCLES "ELECTRA" . . . ancient Greece revived
with percussion music, regal costumes, and dance . . .
tragedy in triumph . . . the curse of the house of Atreus
finding its end in devastation . . . Orestes, the exile
returned, sword unsheathed to avenge his father's death
. . . the tutor bearing a false tale of Orestes' death . . .
Clytaemnestra, murderess yet mother still . . . Chryso-
themis, the golden one, with reason her shield for fear
. . . Aegisthus, the tyrant . . . the chorus of women of
Mycenae fragmented . . . and Electra, alone, a hull of
vengeance . . . staggering . . . nowhere to go except the
cursed house . . . only the shadow of Apollo remaining,
falling across on empty stage.

CHORUS OF MYCENAEN WOMEN GATHER AROUND TO CONSOLE STRICKEN ELECTRA

ELECTRA RECEIVES BLESSING FROM FAITHFUL OLD TUTOR.

ELECTRA, BACKED UP BY THE CHORUS, VOWS HER LOYALTY TO DEAD FATHER.

SISTER FALLS AT BROTHER'S FEET IN HAPPY WORSHIP.

AEGISTHUS DRAWS BACK IN HORROR AS HE UNCOVERS CORPSE OF CLYTOEMNESTRA.

A long line of anxious black-clad seniors
are led by Miss Leyburn across quadrangle.

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Rewards of Four Years' Effort and Service Are

"Fire burn and cauldron bubble" — majors gather around
to commit four years' class notes and books to flames.

SENIORS TRIP AHEAD CAUTIOUSLY TO THE FAMILIAR STRAINS. PROUD CLASS OF '62 BEARS HANDIWORK TO SATURDAY CLASS DAY.

LUMPS RISE IN THROATS AS DR. ALSTON ADDRESSES I960 SENIORS FOR THE LAST TIME.

Received by Class of 1960

GRADUATION WEEKEND . . . final togetherness and
unity too precious . . . reviewing key moments of seniors'
four years and the sharing of songs in the May Day Dell
. . . sophomore sisters with daisy chain — product of 6
AM breakfast at the Grill and a morning in the country
... an "S" on the grass . . . triumphant grins over books
going up in smoke, awe-filled juniors kneeling to be
capped . . . Baccalaureate service — worship, seeking
guidance, depth . . . families reunited in love and pride
... a tea ... a late vigil in the Hub, slow singing, slow
smiles . . . Graduation morning, a sline, a song, a chal-
lenge . . . uncertain chins, a mob, clusters . . . lasting
ties, closing trunks, the beginning.

SENIORS CARRY TRADITIONAL DAISY CHAIN, GIFT FROM SOPHOMORE CLASS.

EACH GIRL'S JOY IS REFLECTED IN SPIRIT OF ALL

HOOD AND DIPLOMA SYMBOLIZE ACHIEVEMENTS.

145

HERE LIE THE REMAINS OF A THIRTY-MINUTE SPREE OF PACKING.

NGER DOES LAST MINUTE MENDING ON CAMP CLOTHES.

Summer Fever Spreads to Every Corner on Campus

PEAGLER, PETE, AND NANCY MAKE GLORIOUS VACATION PLANS.

JUNE . . . that last exam . . . suitcases and trunks . . . the
smell of mothballs . . . "But what can we do with the
curtains?" . . . dreams coming true . . . white and lace, a
summer wedding . . . ship's horn at Le Havre . . . camp-
fires and young voices . . . lazy days at home, bridge, the
swimming pool . . . seniors and their parents sharing cars
with books and clothes . . . tears and good-bye's at the end
of four years ... a freshman's "See you in the fall" . . .
vacations before new responsibilities.

THERE ARE OTHERS WHO SIT IN THE SUN MAKING OTHER PLANS.

Franie combines
studies with the sun.

Sun, Fun, and the Campaign
Make Spirit Soar in the Spring

SPRING SPIRIT . . . dandelions, then the first green buds
on the trees, and finally dogwood blossoms . . . Thursday
chapels held on the sunny quadrangle ... a real show of
spirit in the packed hub on "'slave sale" night . . . money
sailing into cardboard boxes . . . books and blankets spread
over the grass ... a student under everv tree . . . those
Sunday afternoon rides through the country in a convert-
ilile . . . "Inman beach" covered with beauties, a portable
radio playing softly . . . tans from Ida Cason's . . . sun
glasses in the Hub and walks in the warm wind at sundown.

IT IS FOR THIS MOMENT THAT WE LIVE THROUGH THE WEEK.

SLAVE PEPPERDENE AND AUCTl ''JEER MABRY SPICE CAMPAIGN SPIRIT REFRESHMENTS AND SINGING SPARK OUTDOOR STUDENT MEETINGS.

DECATUR'S WINDING STREETS AND A SUNNY DAY CALL FORTH CAREFREE SCOTTIES ENJOYING "TESTLESS," FIRST WEEK OF SPRING QUARTER.

Scotties Strive for the Spirit
Cup and AA Sports Letters

CLASS SPIRIT CHAIRMEN . . . boosting class participation in
intramural games . . . counting noses during Thursday chapel
. . . pasting articles in scrapbooks and drawing huge banners
enlivened by the smiling faces of Snoopy, Eloise, Flowers, and
Alfred E . . . eagerly tabulating points for Spirit Cup . . .
enthusiasm personified.

WEARERS OF LETTER . . . loyal members of class teams . . .
archery and bike riding . . . graying tennis shoes and white
socks . . . posting activities on chart in the gvni . . . recognition
for skill and interest.

WEARERS OF LETTER: First row: P. Sylvester. P. Walker. B. Dalton, N. Bar
N. Duvall. Second Row: L. Florance, S. Kelso, W. Muse, J. Norman, S. Saxon.

CLASS SPIRIT CHAIRMEN: Freshman, L. Callaway; Junior,
N. Stone; Sophomore, B. Gillespie; Senior, W. Boatwright.

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Juniors Capture Volleyball
Crown; Frosh Place Second

GENIE DRILLS ON HIGH SET-UPS DURING A PRACTICE SESSION.

COORDINATION IS THE ANSWER FOR PEGGY AND THE FIRED-UP SOPHS.

"TIRED OLE SENIOR" CAN STILL FACE UP TO A HARD SERVE

1.50

'*• *i'i

classes Unite in a Final
Athletic Effort-Softball

VOLLEYBALL . . . spring and sprained fingers . . . eight
girls functioning as one . . . set-ups for the front row . . .
"rotate!" . . . watching base lines . . . serves aiming for the
wide open spaces . . . balls in the rafters . . . fierce spikes
surprising the opposition . . . safety warnings from Mrs.
Lapp . . . fast-mo\'ing fluctuating score soon decided by
the buzzer.

SOFTBALL . . . sunny days at four . . . mass practice the
first dav . . . bats and gloves . . . homers for everyone . . .
getting into the swing . . . sore limbs, awkward plays . . .
class practices . . . the meager makings of a team . . . third
baseman playing short and second . . . improvised umpires
. . . enthusiasm of class managers . . . growing optimism
. . . the big games.

PEAGLER BEATS ALICE OFF THE BAT FOR HER TEAM AT JUNIOR PRACTICE.

Balance and strength
mean "you've got it!"

mfm t -taea

MARCI LEADS THIS IMPRESSIVE PARADE OF SCOTT EQUESTRIENNES AROUND PRACTICE RING AT VOGT'S.

"GREAT FORM, MARY JANE. WHERE'S THE HOLE IN ONE?'

Spring Sun Calls Campus

RIDING . . . jodpher clad Scotties gathered each day in front
of the gym . . . long hours of bouncing in barns before learning
to post . . . Teresa's familiar shout, "Terrrrot!" . . . thrill of
jumping for the very experienced . . . sunlight on beautiful
trails . . . proud performers at a climaxing Horse Show.

GOLF . . . instruction one day a week by expert from a local
country club . . . from practice balls to real ones, from hockey
field to golf course with increasing skill.

RIDER PUTS EVERY MUSCLE AND HEARTBEAT IN "BIG MOMENT"— HER FIRST JUMP.

FRESHMAN BRYCE BURGESS DEMONSTRATES SERVING FORM.

Out to Field and Court

TENNIS . . . the satisfaction behind a solid serve . . . and
a well-placed return . . . the feel of hot asphalt under the
tennis shoes . . . the sight of a ball sailing blithely over
the fence . . .

ARCHERY . . . left eye closed . . . elbow up . . . Arthur's
wheelbarrow and Mrs. Lapp's hat . . . the distant thud of
an arrow that found its mark, the endless search for the
one that didn't.

BETSY DALTON WATCHES HER DOUBLES PARTNER RETURN THE BALL.

ARCHERY IS FOR ROBIN HOOD, WILLIAM TELL, AND MANY SCOTTIES. AN ADVANCED ARCHER AIMS' IN PREPARATION FOR A BULL'S EYE.

153

Campus invades gym
■for picnic kick-off.

Entire Campus Echoes ''Give
Me that Ole Campaign Spirit'

I960 CAMPUS CAMPAIGN . . . weeks of planning
meetings . . . preliminary excitement among committee
chairmen and soliciters . . . kick-off luncheon . . . the
gym transformed by festive picnic spirit . . . faculty cut-
ting capers with gusto . . . colored balloons . . . bent
coat-hanger and peanut hats . . . the sophomores capped
with newspapers . . . more balloons on the ceiling . . .
a host of new songs . . . rocket food and fuel . . . the
hush of expectancy as mixture of campus loyalty ignites
the rocket . . . Suppressed Desires Day . . . smart, new
sports clothes . . . singing everywhere . . . victory con-
vocation for campus and sophs ... a genuine Holiday.

SENIORS COME OUT OF FOG AND DON COAT HANGERS AT LUNCHEON.

TWO GLEEFUL SCOTTIES TIE UP THE FACULTY ELEVATOR ON "S.D." DAY.

BRAVE STUDENTS PRESENT FACULTY QUIRKS IN CHAPEL

154

D <

F»

FIRST ROW: V. Allen, A. McBride, P. Walker, E. Purdom, C. Mason, L. Scales, M. Moore, L. Morcock. SECOND ROW: H. Mabry, L Jones, M. McCravey,
J. Law, B. Dalton, D. Bates, D. Burns. THIRD ROW: S. H. High, J. Holloway, A. M. Aviles, H. Bagiatis, R. C. Hosack, P. Cox, S. S+rupe.

Student Government Embodies Real Freedom and

STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . . freedom through respon-
sibility . . . the strength that depends on each student and
her own individual sense of honor . . . Honor Emphasis
Week presenting our system to the new students ... a time
of re-evaluation and rededication for the old timers . . .
flaws and weaknesses faced . . . stimulation of deep
thought, hall discussions, and questioning . . . freedom of
speech, debate, and assembly embodied in Thursday stu-

dent meetings . . . encouragement of student expression by
means of open forum chapel or the newspaper . . . dissent-
ing opinions welcome . . . radicals admired . . . Exec
meetings always open to student bodv . . . special invita-
tion to one hall each Monday night . . . new late time
limit . . . earlier single-dating privilege for freshmen than
ever before . . . white, typed envelopes in the mail box
Tuesday morning.

OFFICERS: Seated: Eve Purdom, Pres.; Patricia Walker, Treas.; Carolyn Mason, V.
Pres.; Standing: Ann McBride, Recorder; Lucy Scales, Sec.

A FRESHMAN MAKES HER HONOR PLEDGE IN CHAPEL

REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL:
FIRST ROW: N. Duvall, C. Ma-
son, E. Purdom, M. J. Pickens, C.
West. SECOND ROW: M. Relti,
D. Burns, M. H. Richardson, J.
Law, M. Glasure, P. Walker, C.
Brown. THIRD ROW: C. Feagin,
M. P. Cross, L. Scales. H. Bagia-
tis, B. Lewis, B. Burgess.

Responsibility for All

STUDENT MEETING ON ELECTION PROSPECTS IS PAINLESS LEARNING.

Solemnity and awe are the predominant
emotions during installation of Exec.

FIRST ROW: S Johnson, F. Anderson, A. Rose, J. Weltch, D. Burns, Chm.; M. Culclasure, J. Seay,
M Forston J. Powell. SECOND ROW: L. Grant, B. Hopkins, M. Crook, K. Kemp, E. McLam, P.
Nichel, C. Goodwin, M. B. Elkins, B. Kenton, A. Williams. THIRD ROW: S. Bergstrom, B. A. Gate-
wood, M. Eve, M. A. Shugart, G. McLemore. E. Whithers, B. Schenck, T. Carrigan, C. Pickens.

t t

f? 0 00

157

•Tiirn — rw

'63 Cub Officers: J. Hancock, V.-Pres.; F. Baily, Pres.; A. Freeman, Project
Chm.; A. Miller, Pub. Chm.; B. Hutchenson, Treas.; M. A. Gregory, Sec.

C. A. Officers: M. J. Pickens, Pres.; L. Hart, V.-Pres.; N. Marable,
Treas. Not pictued: J. Bowman, Fr. Adviser; Nancy Batson, Sec.

C. A. Serves Spiritual

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION . . . "believing that Chris-
tianity is vital to all phases of life" . . . students of all
denominations working together . . . "to understand
the will of God for our lives through worship, study,
and action" . . . examining Biblical Faith and Human
Existence with B. Davie Napier during Rehgious Em-
phasis Week . . . questioning in Hub discussions . . .
singing at vespers . . . praying together in hall devotions.

Cabinet— SEATED: 1. Flowers, M. J. Pickens, L. Hart, J. Bowman. STANDING: N. Marable, C. Bowen, M. Culpepper, J. Medearis, F. Bailey, J. Day, A.
Russell, N. Batson, S. Amidon, K. Gwaltney.

158

SEATED:

C. A. SERVICE COUNCIL;

P. Gainer, L Hart, F. Gaines,

R. Leroy. STANDING: J. Nabors, H. Coj,

A. Pollard, E. Marks, A. Cochrane,

C. Benbow, S. PruiK, D. Sanders,

J. Jarrell. Not pictured:

K. Chambers, A. Stotes.

/ESPERS IN THE BEAUTY OF NATURE CLOSE A DAY ON FALL RETREAT.

Needs of Whole Campus

KAY READS TO CHILDREN AT THE METHODIST CHILDREN'S HOME.

$ lllilt ill 111 "f" LYDIA CHATS WITH DR. PHILLIPS AT THE "MEET THE MINISTERS TEA.'

Tv^ ~ i:

A. A. BOARD, FIRST ROW: L. Flor-
ance, N. Duvall, A. Broad. SECOND
ROW: A. Hutchinson, B. Boatrlght,
C. Askew, P. Sylvester, J. Imray, P.
Mitchell, N. Hall. THIRD ROW: S.
Kelso, E. Withers, J. Norman, S.
Saxon, J. McQuilkin, L. Jones. Not
pictured: H. Petkas, N. Stone.

Athletic Association Promotes

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . throughout the changing
seasons . . . unchanging results: recreational opportunities
. . . for friendship, for fun . . . for a change of pace . . .
fall projects . . . orientating freshmen . . . going rustic at
the cabin . . . cider and dovighnuts . . . our own Dr.
Posey's guide to greater Atlanta . . . blazers and bonfires
. . . rained-out hockey games . . . jazz filling the air around
the Hub on certain Saturdays . . . Duvy, Boo, Ann, and
Pam at the helm . . . Hutch's posters all over campus . . .
the smell of new sweat shirts ... so the score goes up
another notch ... a welcome oasis in dreary winter
schedules . . . class and dorm basketball . . . the gym at

A ScoHie recaptures a touch of summer fun as she practices
strokes and prepares for class competition in swimming meet.

OFFICERS: Pamela Sylvester, Treas.; Louise
Florance, V. Pres.; Nancy Duvall, Pres.: Anne
Broad, Sec.

AFTER MEETING AT THE CABIN, A. A. BOARD MEMBERS GET DOWN TO BUSINESS.

Spirit and Sportsmanship

five ... a plate of oranges . . . sun through the windows
. . . rain through the roof . . . from ice skating at Belve-
dere to ice skating on the walks . . . Dolphins in a sym-
phony at sea . . . badminton tournament . . . And spring
. . . spend-the-night parties at the cabin . . . instant coffee,
instant bridge, instant papers . . . bicycling through
Decatur . . . Slave sale for the campaign . . . volleyball,
Softball . . . Thursday afternoon archery . . . tennis prac-
tices and matches . . . teeing off at Avondale . . . and a
community picnic . . . riding show at Vogt's ... a certain
warmth, a certain way . . . "A rooty tooty-tooty, A.A. is
all right — ."

sponsors

pep

rally to herald the hockey season and boost campus spirit.

THE HOCKEY SEASON KEEPS A. A. BUSY KINDLING STUDENT PARTICIPATION AND SPORTSMANSHIP.

COUNCIL: Row I: D. Snead, J. Dun-
can, S. Abernathy, B. Gershen, P.
Holmes. Row 2: B. Lewis. M. Wilson,
J. Heard. Not pictured: A. Hall, V.
Thomas, B. Wilson.

OFFICERS: -from left to right: Mary Wayne Crymes, Treas.; Sus
nathy. Sec; Betty Lewis, Pres.; Bonnie Gershen, V. Pres.

Social Council Stresses

SOCIAL COUNCIL ... the newest, fastest growing of the
four major organizations . . . with the ever present goal of
social development . . . coordinating campus social activi-
ties . . . providing for social needs ... a retreat in the fall
to plan for the year's events ... a fashion show for fresh-
men during orientation . . . faculty reception . . . the Dek-it
contest encouraging early, tasteful shopping . . . Monday
night meetings of officers and class representatives . . .
planning and carrying out duties concerning the Hub,
publicity, dances, and social standards and calendar events

"S. E." WEEK FINDS BOO AND BETTY EYEING INVITATIONS EAGERLY.

JOANNA, WITH LUNCH BASKET BAG, HAS THE PLAID CASUAL LOOK.

More Well-Rounded Living

committees . . . Saturday night movies . . . presentation
with A. A. of Fall Frolics Weekend . . . responsihility for
campus dress policy . . . choosing of Glamour Best Dressed
candidate . . . something new, "Social Emphasis Week!"
. . . Good Grooming Day with male faculty members dis-
cussing Agnes Scott dress and behavior . . . Etiquette and
Personal Relations Day . . . Hostess Day with tips on enter-
taining and the choice of silver and china . . . all to
develop "the gracious woman."

KAY ROBERTSON AND DATE MAKE MOST OF FALL FROLICS RHYTHM.

GERMAINE SHOWS OFF HER BLACK TAFFETA PARTY WEAR STUNNINGLY. WISTFUL LOOKS ARE IN ORDER AS LINDA MODELS OPERA FINERY.

163

6i*i*i...^'

.V*KV*4S* XJM^AFai

LAYOUT STAFF: Row I: M. J. Pfaff, E. McLain, L. Nichols. J. Maddox, N. Bar,-. J. Hall. Row 2: J. A. Smith, M. Barry, P. Holmes. A. Alford. L. Gilbert, M.
Bulloclc. B. Mordecal. S. Grey. S. Alexander. A. Stokes. F. Winn. A. Modlin. K. Gilliland. Not pictured: N. Nelms. J. Whitfield, S. Blomquist, M. Roberts,
M. Lipham, J. Heini, B. Ford, M. Collins, M. Thomas, P. Baber, J. Roden, B. Hjnna, B. Murphy, M. Boswell, A. Hershberger.

Carolyn West, Editor

Silhouette Staff Works

SILHOUETTE . . . ideas conceived in the spring that
crystallize diirinj: the summer months . . . editor and
managing editor presenting plans at the fall retreat . . .
special excitement over theme, dedication, and beauties
. . . Monday night staff meetings . . . those creaking black
rocking chairs, smoke, overflowing ash trays, boxes of
curled up pictures, and carbon paper . . . paper, pencil,
and thesaurus of the copy writers ... a patient and

Edi+h Towers, Class Editor; Becky Evans, Spor+s Editor.

164

BUSINESS STAFF: Martha Lambeth, Lucy Benton, Lillian Smith, Betty Sue
Wyatt. Not pictured: Patsy Luther.

To Capture Essence of 1960

persistent pliotograjjiier . . . pictures and rulers, the layout
staff . . . long afternoons spent selling ads . . . twenty-five
"no's" to one "yes" . . . striving to equal last year's All-
American book . . . deadlines, a futile ideal . . . that last
page of typing . . . exchanging ideas and books with other
colleges . . . N.C.P.A. convention in New York . . . heavy
boxes, a little gasp, the 1960 Silhouette . . . the story of
Agnes Scott College.

Nain Sfiegll+z, Business Manager; Mar+ha S+arrett, Copy
EdI+or; Caroline Goodwin, Photography Editor.

Page Smith, Feature Editor; Janle Matthews,
Organizations Editor.

Mary Crook, Productions Staff; Margaret Goodrich,
Managing Editor.

Kay Richards, Art Editor; Grace Mangum, Faculty Editor.

165

STAFF: S. LeBron, N. Barr, F. Johns, L Lambert, M. Campbell, A. M. Aviles. N. Barrett, P. Rogers, E. Oglesby, M. Love, E. Middlebrooks, H. Ever
Mustoe, L. Schow, L. Lentz, N. Archer. Not pictured: G. Carter, C. Conner, S. Blomqulst, P. Williams, N. Hughes, A. Avant.

Corky Feagin, Editor

EDITORS: Florence Gaines, Asst. Ed.;
Mary Jane Moore, Asst. Ed.; Sara
Anne Carey, Managing Ed.; Jackie
Day, Asst.; Lisa Ambrose, Copy Ed.;
Ann Parker, Entertainment; Sylvia
Saxon, Sports Ed.; Marci Tobey, In-
ternat'l Ed.; Margaret Havron. Not
pictured: Esther Thomas.

News Staff Keeps Campus

AGNES SCOTT NEWS STAFF . . . dedicated to keep-
ing the campus informed, expressing student opinions,
gripes, and questions, and hair-pulling . . . journalism
hy hook or crook but always with amazingly accurate
and thought-proyoking results . . . twenty-eight issues
put out by thirty "Trojan" staff members . . . special
campaign issue to spark campus effort with full-page
drawings of new buildings . . . Corky's regular Tuesday
meeting with Dr. Alston before planning assignment
list . . . reporters given four days to do the stories . . .
copy baskets crammed at noon Saturday . . . Sunday
afternoon and night given over to "scrabble" as Lisa

.1^-

SARA ANNE AND CORKY LOOK BEYOND FRENZY OF DEADLINES TO THEIR LAST" ISSUE. WALKING THESAURUS, LISA, IS STILL SMILING.

REPORTERS' STORIES GIVEN "THIRD DEGREE" BY ASSOCIATE EDITORS.

Informed and Concerned

and Corky check facts, write sub-heads, and throw
together last minute stories . . . sometimes resorting to
the motto "all the news that fits we print" . . . Corky's
brisk sunrise walk to the printers' Monday morning . . .
5 p.m. to ? spent checking galleys and writing headlines
. . . agony for Nell and Ann of chasing down subjects
for pictures to fill those holes . . . hours on the phone
getting ads . . . end result transferred from the press
roll to mail boxes . . . sending delegates to New York
journalism conferences . . . the smell of news print,
complete coverage of campus life, world affairs, pins
and rings . . . frenzy.

WHILE THE STAFF RESTS AN ELF IS BUSY.

THE EXCHANGE "INDUSTRY" TAKES OVER.

"WE COULD MAKE ANY MENIAL TASK FUN!"

fff/^iTi^;P^'^

OFFICERS: Main StIeglJti, Pres.; Hope Gregg, V. Pres.; ,
Helen Linton, Librarian: Annette Smith, Librarian: Cornelia'
Brown, Sec: Jane Nabors, Treas.: Emily Pancake, Chapel
Sec: Nancy Barr, Librarian. Not pictured: Jackie Day,
Thelma Jenkins, Sylvia Pruitt.

Glee Club Gives Christmas and Spring Concerts

GLEE CLUB . . . late suppers on Monday and Thursday
... a lono; room in the hasement of Presser . . . librarians
busily filling chairs with music . . . achieving proper bal-
ance between parts ... a sock being knitted on the back
row . . . joyous voices blending in Christmas rehearsals . . .

robes and hymns followed by annual campus community
partv . . . praverful responses in chapel . . . Sophomore
members singing at thanksgiving service for their parents
. . . preparing for April visit of Brown University . . . dark
suits and pastel dresses.

MEMBERS: Miss Hagopian, N. Stiegliti, A. Thomas, S. Hanson, H. Gregg, J. Day, N. Johnston, J. McNairy, P. Cox, H. Cox, J. Nabors, C. Turnage, R. Troth,
A. Eyier, D. Brown, J. Fincher, B. Lockhart, H. Linton, D. Sanders, N. Barr, M. Ware, H. Glover, L. Schow, A. Pollard, J. Medearls, L. Lentz, M. Campbell,
E. Smith T. Jenkins, C. Brown! E. Pancake, V. Johnson. B. Meyer, M. Boswell, S. Rodwell, J. Lewis, A. Cobb, M. J. Clark, F. Bailey, M. E. Barnes, A. Sam-
ford, W.' Barnwell, C. J. Buchanan, E. Vass, M. Braswell, C. HIckey, M. St. Clair, M. J. Pickens, L. Benton, P. Page, J. Ayers, D. McMillan, N. Tabor, S. Smith,
T, E.' Thomas, D. Bray, L. Lindskog, M. J. Kinghorn. Not pictured: K. Harelson, N. DuPuy, J. A. Smith, Pianist, P. Bruning.

SALLY HOWARD VISITS MME. PANDIT WALTERS "SUITE."

DR. ALSTON GIVES HIS "WARM-ASC-WELCOME-TO-THE-VISITING-LECTURERS.'

Lecture Association Presents Stimulating Series

LECTURE ASSOCIATION . . . bringing outstanding
speakers to the campus . . . presenting Robert Frost's
traditional delightful visit . . . sponsoring Madame Pandit's
poignant analysis of East and West . . . bringing the
Canadian Players with Taming of the Shrew .'. . student
and faculty committees working together . . . led for eight

years by Miss Mell . . . respecting the voice of the student
body . . • guided by the regular opinion poll . . . supported
through the student budget . . . publicizing events . . .
ushering and planning receptions for contact between
stiulents and visitors . . . contributing stimulating enter-
tainment to the community.

MEMBERS: Seated: N. Tabor, M. P. Cross, Chmn.r B. Lunz. Standing: M. Love, S. Blomqulst, S. Pruitt, A. Morris, Treas.; M. Van Deman, M. Lambeth.

169

MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: N. Adams, E. Mlddlebrooks, L, Benton, G. Lemmond, M. Fortson,
Barnes J. Scruggs, A. Wood, R. Shepherd, M. J. Moore B. S. Wya+t, V. Johnson, S. LeBron
ton C Bowen D. Foster, C. Johnson, A. Ashford, J. A. Smith, W. Boatwright, M. Dotson

E. McLain. A, L. Sullivan

C. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. E

L. Lentz, J. Praytor, L. Sc

ales. THIRD ROW: L Smith, H. Lin-

J. Maddox.

Blackfriars Presents

BLACKFRIARS . . . long practices, tired voices drifting
across empty seats . . . make-up, costumes, and scenery . . .
spotlights and dress rehearsal . . . new technical director.
Miss Green . . . new ideas and a helping hand . . . "The
Heiress" ... a falling curtain and burst of applause . . .
members ushering for plays at the Tower theatre in Atlanta
... a showing of the "Orestea" . . . special winter quarter
projects . . . revision of the constitution . . . taking inventory
among dustv lioxes. piled up platforms, step units, flats.

SEATED: Suellen Beverly, V. Pres.; Diane Snead, Pres.; Janice Powell, Treas
STAfNDING: Brock Hanna, Sec.

EXECUTIVE STAFF: P. Smith, B
Hanna, D. Snead, S. Beverly, J
Powell, S. Cunning, M. Havron
M. McCravey, A. Parker, C. Hind
M. Starrett, B. Mitchell, L. Dwen
A. Boykin, P. Sylvester, C. Good

SHAKESPEAREAN WORKSHOP DRAWS CROWD OF EAGER ONLOOKERS.

Play, Sponsors Workshop

nineteenth century mirrors, and fading canvases . . . oppor-
tunity provided for members to attend Bishops" Company
plays at Atlanta churches . . . sponsoring the Shake-
spearean workshop with Lecture Association . . . talking
with bearded cast, inspecting Elizabethean stage . . . films
on the history of Shakespearean production . . . "Taming
of the Shrew" . . . spring performance with Dance Group
. . . good experience for new leaders . . . hoping for a
sunnv afternoon . . . "Electra."

A TOUCH OF SADNESS ADDS TO THE SUSPENSE OF "THE HEIRESS.'

CANADIAN PLAYER GIVES HIS
IDEAS ON SHAKESPEARE SETS.

Becky Wilson
Molly Schwab
Doris Sanders
Alice Coffin
Kay Richards, art editor
Page Smith
Jean Dillard
Susan Abernathy
Mary Park Cross
Ann Parker, literary editor
Not pictured: Linda Grant,
Katherine Kemp, Betsy Patter-
son, Esther Thomas, Kay Gilli-
land, Joanna Praytor, Sandra
Still, Nancy Glass, Betty Bar-
ber, Jo Stokes, Paula Wilson,
Rosemary Clark.

Students Find Outlet in Arts Magazine, Aurora

Frances Johns, Carolyn htoskins, business manager, Marci Toby, Ana Maria
Aviles, Polly Page. Not pictured: Barbara Baldauf, Dawneda Fowler, Ann
Whisnant, Harriet Higgins, Jean Medearis, Lebby Rogers, Jacquelyn Nichol-
son, Marion North, Kay Fuller, copy editor.

AURORA . . . seeking expression for student creativity
. . . challenging through criticism . . . encouraging
originality . . . sharing poetry, prose, and pictures from
the campus . . . unfolding plot and characterizations . . .
emotion of drawings or hlock-prints conveyed . . . quar-
terly tension of evaluating work submitted . . . pre-
paring the magazine for publication . . . eager reading
of glossy new copies . . . continuing purpose — to form
an outlet for the art of pen and brush.

B.O.Z.: S. Strupe, J. Hall, B. Crawford

B. Wilson, M. Schwab, Pres.; R. Dlllard

Folio and B. O. Z. Members Create and Criticize

B. 0. Z. . . . development in literary expression . . .
brisk nocturnal walks to faculty advisor Miss Janef
Preston's home . . . the open fire . . . coffee, cookies,
and constructive criticism . . . bi-annual tryouts . . .
the mysterious meaning of B. O. Z. . . . informal dis-
cussions of each member's own poetry and prose . . .
suggestions . . . frankness . . . the writers of tomorrow.

FOLIO . . . freshman literary organization . . . organized
hy Miss Margaret Trotter in 1944 . . . original short
stories, plays, poetry, sketches and essays written and
criticized by freshmen . . . sharing of ideas and of a
common interest . . . tryouts in the fall and w-inter
quarters . . . annual publication of FOLIO, anthology
composed of selected works of members.

FOLIO: L. Cole, B. Barne+t,
A. Schepman, M. McKInnon,
Sec.-Treas.; N. Sibley, B.
Schencit, E. Withers, B. Rau,
M. Chew, C. league. Not pic-
tured: N. Sheesling, Pres.

r*iX Vi- -J JL

A GIANT OILCLOTH OCTOPUS INVADES AGNES SCOTT POOL AND CAPTURES EIGHT AQUATIC LOVELIES AS PREY DURING WATER PAGEANT.

Dolphin Club Swimmers Compose A ''Symphony in Sea'

DOLPHIN CLUB . . . Agnes Scott's swimming club . . .
advised by Miss Kay Manuel ... to encourage, develop,
and perfect the art of synchronized swimming . . . the
presentation of water pageant "Symphony in the Sea" for
Sophomore Parents Weekend . . . performing community

service in the spring by teaching swimming to crippled
children at the Emory pool . . . providing spring quarter
try-outs for "Seal Club,'" little sister organization . . .
membership to Dolphin Club if the requirements are met
in the fall . . . splashes and legs.

MEMBERS: Row I: S. Baumgardner,
Sec.-Treas.; N. Nor+hcutt, B. Shannon
A. Hershberger, J. Whitfield, J. Mc.
Quilltin, N. Green, K. Chambers, V,
Pres.; A. McBride, M. Fortson, S,
Abernathy, M. Goodrich, Pres. Row
2: M. Young, H. Milledge, N. Ba+son
S. Hoskins, S. Grey, B. Evans, P. Wal
ker, P. Fly+he, J. Henderson, J. Roden
M. W. Crymes, B. Hendee, S. LeBron
R. Shepherd, A. Parker.

DANCE GROUP: L. Hormell, A.
Broad, Chairman; B. Hanna, K.
Kallman, W. B. Childress, P.
Nickel, J. Cooper, J. Nicholson,
N. Nor+hcu++, B. Fuller. Not pic-
tured: J. Corbett, M. Booth, S.
Novotny.

Dance Group Teaches the Daughters of Scott Grads

Art of Expressive Movement Uphold Sense of Tradition

CONTEMPORARY DANCE GROUP . . . modern dance
taught as an art form from the standpoint of technique,
composition and performance ... an opportunity to create
beauty from rhythmic movement . . . the presentation of
the "Christmas Story in Dance" . . . Electro at May Day
. . . spring tryouts . . . expression through movement.

GRANDDAUGHTERS CLUB . . . common bond of stu-
dents whose mothers are alumnae . . . speakers on earlv
traditions of Agnes Scott . . . quarterly meetings . . . Dr.
McCain . . . serving the campus with a coffee in the Hub
the Sunday of Fall Frolics weekend . . . the last year as an
organization . . . mothers keeping in touch.

GRANDDAUGHTERS: H. Gregg, L. Moye
Holley, Sec.-Treas.; A. Rose, B. Hendee, E.
Gumming, N. Duvall, P. Frederick.

M. St. Clair, M.
Vass, D. McMllla

G. Palmour, B.
n, N. Sibley, J.

Mitchell, C. Lowi
Moye, L. Sudbur

J. Binkley, J. Webb, M. Young, E. Scofield, M. For+son, M.
D. Poliakoff, M. Wilscn, J. Nicholson, M. Collins, Pres.; S.

DEBATE TOURNAMENT VICTORS, WITH TROPHIES, BEAM PROUDLY.

PETE BROWN LIVENS UP THE REGISTRATION FOR THE S.E. TOURNAMENT.

Pi Alpha Phi Helps Debaters to Perfect Technique

PI ALPHA PHI . . . campus debating group devoted to
perfection of debating techniques and practice with both
humorous and important topics . . . invahiable help in
speaking to a group and in quick thinking . . . that argu-
mentative spirit . . . All Southern Intercollegiate Debating
Tournament in January . . . time-keepers and teas in the

Hub . . . intra-club debates held through the year . . .
Resolved : This house prefers Woolworths to Wordsworth
. . . Resolved: Licensed medical doctors should reserve
right to perform mercy killings . . . followed by construc-
tive criticism with Dr. Hayes advising . . . spring cham-
pionship debate and picnic.

MEMBERS: Row I: L. A. Knalce, Pres.;
A. CoHin, Sec; E. Hines, M. P. Cross,
Treas. Row 2: B. Hendee, J. Kelley,
L. Benton, D. Sanders, M. Boswell.
Not pictured: S. Howard, F. Chao,
Debate Manager; B. Barber, Historian.

International Relations Club
Stimulates World Awareness

IRC . . . development of world awareness through study
and discussions of other countries and of problems of
international concern . . . displays in library to save an
otherwise "behind-the-times" campus . . . exhibition show-
ing varied world cultures . . . chapels on the U.?s. and U. S.
election prospects . . . participation in conference on world
affairs at Emory and C. C.U.N. . . . outstanding speakers
. . . UNICEF Christmas cards.

Eta Sigma Phi Delves into
Classical Arts and Culture

ETA SIGMA PHI . . . study group to promote and stimu-
late interest in the history, art, and literature of ancient
Greece and Rome . . . club's current theme centered around
archaeological findings in ancient world . . . student-
prepared programs often illustrated with slides . . . mem-
bership based on 200 level course and grade standard . . .
helping to sponsor Orestea film . . . refreshments in homes
of classics faculty.

IRC: 1st row: L. Zimmerman, Treas.; S. A. Carey, K. Kirk, Pres. 2nd row:
M. Tobey, K. Hawkins, V.-Pres.; D. Nieuwenhuis, J. Norman. 3rd row: M.
Havron, Pub. Chm.; A. Aiford. 4th row: J. Kennedy, A. Avant, C. Hoskins.
5th row: J. Hall, L. Dwen, B. Pancake. Not pictured: A. Newsome, Sec.

ETA SIGMA PHI: SEATED: M.
Day, Pres.; P. Smith, V.-Pres.; M.
Thomas. STANDING: C. Craig, L
Moye, K. Kirk, J. Day, L. Kerley.
Not pictured: M. Collins, Sec; P.
Anderson, Treas.; J. Kelley, L.
Lowndes.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB; SEATED: L Nichols, J. Norman, V.-Pres.; L. Clark, Pres.; J. Seay, Treas.; J. Juarez, Sec; J. Law. SECOND ROW: M. J. Pfaff, E. Marks,
P. Gainer, B. Murphy, P. Rogers, D. Foster, C. Butts. THIRD ROW: J. Jarrell, B. Fuller, C. Preische, W. B. Childress, L. Dwen.

Psychology Club Interests
Members in Applied Fields

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ... to promote an interest in
psychology, its application and importance in modem life
. . . primarily for majors and interested Sociology students
. . . talks by industrial and clinical psychologists and a
public mental health expert . . . making octopi at Christ-
mas time for children at a mental school . . . sharing of
independent study . . . spring party.

Students Perfect Language
Through the Spanish Club

SPANISH CLUB ... to engender a familiarity with the
culture of Spanish speaking peoples ... to strive toward
perfection in the spoken language ... a recent emphasis
on understanding and evaluating Latin American problems
. . . joint meetings with the Atlanta and Georgia Tech
Pan-American Clubs . . . meetings in advisors' homes . . .
songs, games, talks by professors and critics.

SPANISH CLUB: SEATED: A.
Thomas, Treas.; J. Stokes, Pres.;
A. M. Aviles, Sec; STANDING:
P. Brooks, J, Hall, B. Crawford,
M. G. Palmour, E. Towers. Not
pictured: P. Bevier, V.-Pres.

178

MEMBERS: Row I: F. Johns, F.
Winn, L. Lambert. Row 2: A.
Hershberger, A. Whisnant, M.
Moore, M. Lambeth, N. Batson,
W. Boatwright, V. Pres.; H. Glover,
L. Kimsey. Row 3: E. Middlebroolcs,
P. McGeachy, K. Kirk, K. Fuller,
Pres.; J. Hall. Not pictured: L.
Zimmerman, Pub. Chmn.; J. C.
Brandeis, Sec.

Touch of the Continent Is
Discovered by French Club

FRENCH CLUB ... a touch of France . . . the language,
the songs and occasional French films . . . meetings in the
homes of faculty advisers . . . halting 101 students, mostly
listening . . . involving experience for majors . . . dinner
at Emile's ... a hilarious comedy given at Emory hy a
Parisian acting troupe ... la table francaise each Thursday
. . . Camus study groups.

Meetings of Organ Guild
Young Musicians Gather at

ORGAN GUILD . . . campus organists meeting weekly to
study playing techniques, registration, and types of organs
and church architecture . . . sharing problems met in
individual lessons . . . participation in master classes . . .
playing for Thursday chapels . . . all members learning
Bach pieces for Spring entertainment of Atlanta chapter
. . . dinner at the Martins'.

MEMBERS; Row I: J. Medearis, D. McMillan, S. Pruitt, A. Smith, A. McBride. Row 2: C. Henderson, C. J.
Dickert, Treas.; M. Collins, C. Robinson, S. H. High, B. Delk.

179

MEMBERS (L. to R.): Sarah Hel-
en High, V. Pres.; Nain Stieglitz,
Treas.; Phlllis Cox, Recording Sec;
Charlotte Henderson, Pres. Not
pictured: Bonnie Meyer, Chap-

Musical ''Scotties'' Share
Style in Sigma Alpha lota

SIGMA ALPHA IOTA . . . Agnes Scott chapter of national
music fraternity . . . meetings devoted both to study of
various styles and forms of music and to performance by
members . . . majors and interested non-majors sharing
their talent . . . advised and often instructed by Miss
Hagopian . . . working on project of compiling song books
to be ready for campus use in the Fall.

Chi Beta Phi Recognizes
the Top Science Students

CHI BETA PHI . . . honorary science fraternity for biol-
ogy, chemistry, physics, math, and psychology majors . . .
to promote interest in all new areas of development . . .
Dr. Calder on the Universe . . . radio isotopes lab . . . visit
to the crime lab . . . Caroline MikelFs seminar on Darwin
. . . key award presented to most outstanding member at
special convocation.

MEMBERS: SEATED: B. Florance, S. Cumminq, V. Pres.; H. Milledge, M. Young, Pres.; E. Scofleld, L. Acree, J. Flowers. STANDING: M. Love, B. Evans,
Corresponding Sec; P. Smith, C. King, Treas.; J. Kennedy, M. Glasure, P. Gainer, A. Broad, N. Marable, W. Neal, J. Henderson. Not pictured: C. Thomas,
Recording Sec; K. Armltage.

180

JANICE BOWMAN

CRAWFORD FEAGIN

LOUISE FLORANCE

JOANNA FLOWERS

Senior Leaders Serve the
Campus on Mortar Board

MORTAR BOARD . . . outstanding seniors dedicated to
service, leadership, and scholarship . . . standing for
wholeness, well-roundedness, and student body loyaltv to
the college . . . providing interpretation between adminis-
tration and students . . . sponsoring campus campaign.
Marriage Class, Saturday chapels, and leadership training
conference . . . procession of candles in restless library-
. . . Trish Walker chosen to lead in '61.

LILLIAN BLAKE HART

CAROLINE MICKELL JONES

BETTY LEWIS

HELEN MABRY

CAROLYN MASON

EVE PURDOM

MARY HART RICHARDSON

SYBIL STRUPE

181

On the following pages are our

^^duey^ti

L6er6

The Independent College

The independent college belongs to those who believe in it. It can have
no other ownership.

It has flourished through the centuries because every generation raises
up people who understand its power for good.

Rooted in this faith, steadfast, humane, the independent college abides
as a citadel of the unfettered mind and spirit.

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

DECATUR, GEORGIA FOUNDED 1889

183

KAty

SAVE WHERE
KATY SAVES

THERE'S ALWAYS

A SPECIAL WELCOME

AT DECATUR FEDERAL SAYINGS

FOR STUDENTS. FACULTY,

ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF

AGNES SCOTT

current rate

and Loan Association

Main Office: 103 Sycamore St.
Decatur, Georgia

Branch Office: 1807 Candler Rd.

Phone: DRake 8-8821

com in Colonial

you come out

tetter ever a time

MINNIE QUARTS SAYS:

3e sure to get your daily Vitamins.

)rink Irvindale Multi-Vitamin milk
Fortified with all the Vitamins you need every day.
Call TRinity 2-7703 tor Home Delivery.

IRVINDALE FARMS DAIRY

484 Plaster Avenue
Atlanta, Georgia

Your Statewide

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

Construction Equipment
Distributor

TRI-STATE TRACTOR CO.

Atlanta — Macon
Albany — Augusta — Savannah

Back Better Roads

CATERPILLAR
WILL HELP BUILD THEM

Yanceii Bros.

1 CO.

ATLANTA

1540 Norlhside Drive, N.W. - Phone TR 6-3741

AUGUSTA /^^l^ MACON

1781 Fifteenth Street fe(«lil)J 4660 Broadway

Phone RE 3-2241 ^'!USP' '''^°"e SH 5-9261

^ J^Jy : ' -.*..' J.'.L,>^-

Tempo-Geha Mimeograph Equipment & Supplies

MAUD BAKER FLOWER SHOPPE

Printing . . . Office Supplies . . . Service

252 W. Ponce de Leon Avenue

RAY SMITH COMPANY

Deliveries throughout greater Atlanta

DR 7-3818

2588 Cascade Road, S.W. PLaza 8-1352

Atlanta II, Ga. PLaza 3-4478

Compliments of

SHARIAN, INC.

Rug and Carpet Cleaning

DR 7-6488

Compliments of

ROY D. WARREN INSURANCE, INC.

-^•^ 'J

418 Healey Building

_.--

Phone: JA 3-6262

For

Homes
Rentals

Insurance
Investments

In Decatur or DeKalb County

See or call us

WHEAT WILLIAMS REALTY

"Realtors"

1 19 E. Ponce de Leon
DR 7-2606 DR 7-2607

Decatur, Georgia

BELVEDERE MOTEL

3480 Memorial Drive, S.E., Atlanta, Georgia

Telephone— BUtler 9-6633

Highway I 54 Spur of 78- 1 2, located 1 1/2 nniles fronn Atlanta

A DINKIER MOTOR INN

Completely air-conditioned, the rooms are spacious and beautifully decorated with
wall to wall carpeting, Icing size beds, air-foam mattresses, tile baths and other con-
veniences with free TV and Radio. Excellent restaurant, with tables and counter service.
Children's playground, swimming pool and ice skating rink. Free morning coffee and
newspaper. New shopping center directly across. Baby sitters available.

COX RECORD SHOP

161 Peachtree Street

TRI-STATE
CULVERT & MFG. DIV.

FLORIDA STEEL CORPORATION

151 DEKALB INDUSTRIAL WAY

DRake 8- 1 744 Post Office Box 117

DECATUR, GEORGIA

FABRICATORS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF . . .

Corrugated Metal Pipe and Pipe Arch

Asphalt Coated C. M. Pipe and Pipe Arch

Asphalt Coated and Pvd. C. M. Pipe and Pipe Arch
Perforated Corrugated Metal Pipe

Structural Plate Pipe, Pipe-Arch and Arches
hieadgates and Auto. Flap Gates
Deep-Beam Guard Rail Highway Signs and Posts

Special Fabrication for Drainage and Water Control
Installations tor Industry and Agriculture

A new Home
See The Beaufiful

Dial Heights and Dunaire
Sub-Divisions

I Mile Northeast Avondale on Memorial Drive

Dunn and Son

DR 8-0596

Established 1910

F. GRAHAM WILLIAMS CO.

INCORPORATED

"Beautiful and Permanent Building Materials"

ATLANTA 9, GA.

1690 Monroe Dr., N.E. Phone TRinity 6-1084

yn A

'/^

World's Finest Steel Die Engraved Collegiate Stationery
and Fashionable Writing Papers

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Best Wishes to

Agnes Scott College

from

CALLAWAY MOTORS. INC.

231 W. Ponce

Leon Ave.

Decatur,

Georgia

Oldsmobile

Lark

General Motors

Studebaker

COMPLIMENTS OF

GLENWOOD
NATIONAL BANK

Member F.D.LC.

GLENWOOD

PAINT CENTER

3182 Glenwood Rd.

DR 7-6256

ARMOUR AND COMPANY

944 Brady Avenue

•■-/■

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I960

THE DEKALB NEW ERA

124 Atlanta Avenue Decatur, Georgia

TENNESSEE EGG COMPANY

448 Georgia Avenue, S.W.

-- — "

SOUTHEASTERN

ELEVATOR COMPANY

DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS

441 Memorial Drive, S.E. Atlanta, Ga.

Compliments of

F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY

1740 Peachtree St., N.E.

Atlanta, Georgia

BEST WISHES

WATSON PHARMACY

309 E. College Ave. DR 3-1665

- -

DECATUR, GEORGIA

Compliments of

LUTHER CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

Grading Contractors

4485 Memorial Dr.

Decatur, Ga.

BU 9-3122

x*-.* '

E C

c o ^

A
A

B
T O

S
U P

•

192

J & J SHOES

(Formerly Newsome's Shoes)

'"'

117 CLAIRMONT AVENUE

DRake 8-141 1

DECATUR GEORGIA

- — -

Compliments of

CAGLE'S INC.

2000 Hills Ave, N.W.

LOVABLE BRASSIERE CO.

845 Spring St.

Atlanta, Ga.

Compliments of

WILLOW SPRINGS MOTEL

4844 Memorial Drive
Stone Mountain, Georgia

193

CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE

522 Fulton Federal Building

Atlanta

Geor

"The Flavor you like
The Name You Know"

CANADA DRY CORP.

1910 Murphy Ave. PL 3-2183

MELTON-McKINNY, INC.

PLUMBING

Repairs a Specialty
432 E. Howard Ave. DR 3-4622

Southeastern Bakers Supply
Company

316 Peters Street, S.W.
Atlanta 3, Georgia

194

Don't set+le for less

Get the best

LEWIS SEED STORE

406 E. Howard Ave.

DECATUR LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.

245 Trinity Place Decatur, Sa.

SERVICE— QUALITY— SATISFACTION

WSdW
COMR

V®.^

SIMPLY
WONDERFUL
SPORTSWEAR

133 Sycamore St.

Decatur, Sa.

"On the Square"

Avoid Atlanta Traffic — Stop at

HOTEL CANDLER

DECATUR, GEORGIA

105 Modern Rooms

AIR CONDITIONED

Excellent Coffee Shoppe

Headquarters for All Civic Clubs

PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE

L L. TUCKER, JR., Lessee and Manager

r^l— W ■^MW ■■ P* I

traditional
for fine
quality and
service

Since 1882, Miller's Book Store has the traditional reputation for fine quality and service with a com-
plete line of supplies for all college needs. From the famous volumes of the world to notebook paper
and art supplies . . . from personal gifts of distinction to a complete line of office supplies. No wonder
students all over the Southeast look to Miller's Book Store. Mom and Dad did . . . and now this same
reputation is as modern as tomorrow. Make Miller's Book Store your home for all college needs.

if It is for office, school, or
home . . . for birthdays,
anniversaries, graduation . .
for Christmas, Valentine
Day, or Easter . . .
You can get it at —

Jmums

BOOK &

OFFICE

SUPPLY

CO.

DECATUR lI3Clai.

"THE NEWEST WAY TO GIVE
YOURSELF A TREAT"

WAFFLE HOUSE

JUST GOOD FOOD
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY

#1 2719 E. College Avenue

#2 972 Peachtree St., N.E.

#3 3198 Candler Plaza

#4 1244 Clairmont Rd.

A
FRIEND

TWELVE OAKS RESTAURANT

1895 Piedmont Road, N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia

Compliments of

BURFORD, HALL, AND SMITH

769 Hemphill Ave.
Atlanta, Georgia

The Zep
Manufacturing Corp.

"Where To Buy It"

SY 9-5671

1310 Seaboard Industrial Blvd.

ATLANTA, SA.

BROWN-WRIGHT HOTEL SUPPLY

512 W. Peachtree, N.W.

Atlanta, Georgia

Coca-Cola
Bottling Co.

SHIP A-HOY RESTAURANT

95 Luckle Street, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
OF GEORGIA

Paints — Varnishes — Lacquers — Leads — Oils — Enamels
Brushes and Painters' Supplies

DR 7-1751

217 Trinity Place Decatur, Georgia

P^M

Congratulations to the class of I960

^L^^H' 1

RUTLAND'S

CLOUDT'S FOOD SHOP

^hS^^Kl

HOUSE

1933 Peachtree Road, N.E.

Atlanta, Georgia

MUSIC

BUILDING FROM STRENGTH

President
S. Russell Bridges, Jr. CLU

A+Ianfa General Agents

J. T. Embrey

William C. Griscom

Earl E. Vicit

Virginia M. Carter '40

Home Office — Atlanta, Georgia

ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM

"All the Name Implies"

Quality Ice Cream for All Occasions

Congratulations

from

CAMPUS GRILL

Two Locations:

1250 South Oxford Road— Emory

106 North McDonough Street — Agnes Scott

COMPLIMENTS

FRIEND

;, .

HEARN'S JEWELRY COMPANY

131 Sycamore

Decatur, Georgia

•

Compliments
of

BARGE-THOMPSON. INCORPORATED

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
, 136 Ellis Street, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia

Compliments of

Waldorf Motel

201

Ltt-jjija— ;?pma.. - ■ —

J. p. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.

Established 1874

Society Stationers

10 Peach+ree N.W. JA 2-6870

You never outgrow
your need for milk.

JAclcson 5-4645
Atlanta, Georgia

FULTON SUPPLY COMPANY

INDUSTRIAL, TEXTILE CONTRACTORS

SUPPLIES & MACHINERY

ATLANTA

GEORGIA

PATRONIZE

YOUR
ADVERTISERS

N , .^^-

J^pecialiit in vSndal {"^kotoapapki

larapnu

ANNOUNCEMENTS
FORMALS
CANDIDS

Dale Roberts

j-^kotoarapker for i960 ^ilkouette

INE PRINTING SINCE 1887 —
That's the story of Foote & Davies, Inc.
Today we have one of the most modern and best
equipped plants in the country. And fine
Yearbooks have always been an important part
of our business. Our craftsmen believe in
quality and strive to produce the
"best in the Industry." Our excellent
printing doesn't just happen —
it's a combination of production
research, craftsmanship, and
painstaking supervision.

FOOTE & DAVIES, INC. / iy^witei^' ^itAo^i^f^/K'M > Mod- .^ami^'acfuivyi

764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. / ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA

i i

—^

Annual Staff

Editor . . . Carolyn Yvonne West
Managing Editor . . . Margaret Goodrich
Business Manager . . . >iain Stieglitz
Art . . . Kay Richards
Classes . . . Edith Towers

Susan Alexander, Pat Holmes, Mary Jane Pfaff. Florence
Winn
Copy . . . Martha Starrett

Kay Gilliland, June Hall. Judy Heinz. Ann Modlin.
Angelyn Stokes
Faculty . . . Grace Mangum

Brock Hanna, Linda Nichols, Josie Roden
Features . . . Page Smith

Marian Barry. Sally Boineau. Sue Gray. Jo Allison Smith
Photography . . . Carol Goodwin

Nancy Barr. Sallv Bloniquist. Judy Maddox Edna
McLain
Production . . . Mary Crook

Angelyn Alford, Kay Gilliland. Angelyn Stokes
Spirit . . . Becky Evans

Carey Bowen, Margaret Bullock. Rae Carole Hosack.
Barhara Mordecai
Business . . . Nain Stieglitz

Carolyn Benhow, Lucille Benton. Martha Lamheth. Patsy
Luther, Carol Rogers. Lillian Smith. Joyce Townsend.
Betty Sue Wyatt

205

Editor Ends Work of the Year
on Note of Thanks

It seems almost impossil)le to sum up in an editor's last word the slightest idea
of what has taken place hehind the scenes in order to put this 1960 Silhouette
into your hands. These few words can only express in brief the feeling of the
people who have worked on the book, and the great appreciation of the editor
for those who, in giving tlieir time, talent, and energy, made the publication
possible.

The year has been filled with fun, friendship, worry, and work. The idea
for the theme took place in the mind of the editor and managing editor last
summer, and was thought through between hours of summer school and work
for an insurance company. The staff took hold of the idea and it grew at
the retreat at Camp Daniel Morgan Jiefore school. When school started the work
began. It seemed as if there was an amazing number of pictures to be taken,
events to be covered, pages to lay out, copy to write, people to identifv, and
words to type. The cover was designed, thanks to Kay, and we discovered we
might be putting together an annual amidst all the hustle. Thanks to Mr. Roberts
and Jim the pictures were made, and Mr. Yoimg patiently waited on the pages
which were slowly completed. The Monday night meetings got to be a habit
and the staff progressed as a team. Toward the end, nerves were on edge, papers
and tests were neglected, and one practice teacher did not have her lessons
prepared at times.

My special thanks go to Margaret who was indispensable not only to me
but to the entire staff. She held the staff together with a cahn, reassuring word,
i when the editor was not completely reassured. She was always there when I

I needed her. and she told me things about photography which I don't yet under-

stand. It would be impossible to express to her my gratitude, and the pleasure
I found in working with her. Martha did a job which I consider superb, and
when the deadlines got closer she got even more cheerful. Mary typed, and
found mistakes that I had overlooked, and Nain kept us on our feet financially
with a record-breaking sale of ads. All of these people plus nianv more made
this book a reality.

The book's theme tries to express the real mood of the campus and its
changing face throughout the seasons. Each quarter brings a special "beauty to
the campus and new experiences to the girls who live there. We hope vou
catch a glimpse of it in the 1960 Silhouette.

CAROLYN YVONNE WEST.

Abernathy, Susan . 5 1 , 1 62, 1 74

Abernethy, Mary-Knox 71

Abernethy. Nancy 71, 103, 102

Acree, Elizabeth 40, 180

Adams, John L 117

Adams, Nelia 65, 107, 170

Adams, Sarah 65

Addison, Sally 7!

Alexander, Susan 36, 65, 1 64

Alford, Angelyn 40, I 64, I 77

Allen, Martha Lee 65

Allen, Virginia 8, 36, 71

Allen, Mary V 1 20, I 37

Allen, Patricia 71

Allen, Vicky 65, 156

Alston, Wallace 6, 23, 106, 122

Ambrose, Lisa 40, 41, 166

Amidon, Sue 36, 65

Anderson, Frances 36, 71, 156, 157

Anderson, Janice 71

Anderson, Pat 41

Andrew, Mary Mead - 71

Antley, Mary Ann 58

Archer, Nell 41, 166

Armitage, Kay 41, 1 80

Ashford, Ann 58, 1 70

Askew, Caroline 36, 1 60

Avant, Ann 58, 177

Aviles, Ana Maria 58, 156, 166

Ayres, Jane 71 , 1 68

Baber, Peyton 17, 27, 36, 41

Bagiatis, Angelina 71

Bagiatis, Hytho 41, 156, 157

Bailey, Frances 71 , 148, I 68

Baldauf, Barbara 59

Barber, Elizabeth 59

Barker, Nancy Jane 59

Barnes, Mary Ellen 168, 170

Barnett, Beth 36, 71, 173

Barnwell, Willette 36, 72, 102, 168

Barr, Nancy .36, 59, 102, 149, 164, 166, 168

Barrett, Nancy 66, 166

Barry, Marion - 41, I 64

Bates, Dolly - 4 1 , 1 56

Bates, Leewood - -72

Batson, Nancy 59, 174, 179

Baumgardner, Lauretta 59, 174

Behrman, Doris _ -- 66

Bellune, Elizabeth 59

Benbow, Carolyn 66, 159

Bennet, Jane 59

Benton, Lucille 32, 66, 146, 165, 168, 170

Bergstrom, Sally 72, 157

Beverly, Suellen 26, 28, 42, 89, 170

Bevier, Ram - 59

BInkley, Jacquelyn 72, 175

Blvens, Emily 1 5, 42

Bloomqulst, Sally 66, 169

Boatwright, Betsy. 42, 1 60

Boatwright, Wendy 66, 101, 170, 179

Boineau. Sallie 66

Bond, Nancy 66, I 56

Boney, Mary I 122

Booth, Mike 32, 59

Boswell, Meade 56, 168, 176

Bowen, Carey 31, 36, 65, 66, 170

Bowman, Janice 36, 42

Boykin, Alice 36, 59, 102, 151, 170

Brandeis, Judith Clark 59

Brantley, Judy 72

Braswell, Mildred I I, 42, 168

Bray, Alice B 114

Bray, Doris 72, 168

Brennan, Jean 59

Brewton, Dian Smith 42

Bridgman, Josephine 126

Broad, Anne 32, 35, 59, 101, 160, 175, 180

Brock, Donna 59

Brown, Barbara 72

Brown, Pete 25,59, 146, 157, 168, 170

Brown, D'Etta 36, 72, 168

Bruce. Becky 72

Brueninq, Patricia 72, 168

Bryan, Sally 59

Bryan, Cantey 72

Bryant, Cornelia 72

Buchanan, Clara Jane 66, 168, 179

Bullock, Margaret 59, 164

Burgess, Bryce 25, 72, 153, 157

Bruns, Dotty 1 27, 1 57

Butcher, Nancy 72

Butler, Anne M Ill

Butts, Cynthia 42, 178

Byers, Edna G II I

Byrd, Joan 59

Calder, William A 129

Calhoun, Germaine 66

Callaway, Lucie 22, 72, 149

Campbell, Martha 66, (66, 168

Carey, Sara Anne 42, 57, 166, 177

Carrigan, Teresa 72, (57

Carter, Gail 66

Carter, Mary ( ( (

Cauvel, Martha Jane (22

Chambers, Kathryn 59, 174

Chandler, Sandra 72

Chang, Kwai Sing 122

Chao, Faith 59

Chew, Martha 72,173

Childress, Willie Byrd 32, 59, 175, (78

Choi, Choon Hi .43

Christensen, Anne 59

Christie, Annie May ((8

Cllley, Melissa 88. 121

Claridy, Jo „ 66

Clark, Frances 120

Clark, Linda 43, 1 78

Clark, Mary Jim 59, (44. 168

Clark, Rosemary 66

Clifton, C. B ( (5

Cobb, Ann 43, (68

Coble, Carolyn 72

Cochrane, Alice 28, 36, 60, 159

Coffin, Alice 60. 1 76

Cole, Lynne 36, 72, 173

Collier, Mason 36, 72

Collins, Margaret 43, 1 75. I 79

Conner, Vivian 66, 102

Connor, Carroll 60

Conrad, Patricia 72

Conwell, Edith 60

Cooper, Jane 60, 175

Corbett, Jean .60

Cornelius, William G. -124, (36

Cowan, Carol — 66

Cox, Harriet 66, 159, 168

Cox, Phyllis 43, 156, (68, (79, 180

Craig, Cynthia .66, 177

Craig, Rebecca 72

Crawford, Beth 66, 173

Creech, Sandra - 36, 72

Crigler, Elizabeth A 127

Crook, Mary 43, 157, 165, 205

Crosby, Suzanne - -- 66

Cross, Mary Park 24, 60, 157, 169, 176

Crum, Lyila 72

Cruthirds, Judith .72

Crymes, Mary Wayne 60, (62, 174

Cu Ida sure, Mary — 66

Cumminq, Shannon 31,43,57, 154, 170, 175, 180

Curd, Mary Hoi man 66

Curry, Ela B 109

Czarnitzkl, Sue 66

Dalton, Betsy ,. 36, 60, 103. 149. 153. 156

Davis, Sandra 60

Davis, Linda - - 72

Davis, Lucy Maud 60

Davis, Patricia 72

Day, Marlin 60. 177

Day, Jackie 66, 166, 168, 177

Debelle, Ann - 36. 72

DeLaney, Ellen _ - - — 66

Delk, Beverly 43, 179

Denton, Lynn -8, 72

DIckert, Marguerite 60, 179

Dillard, Renni 28, 60, (73

Dills, Jane ,-72

Doan, Dorreth - -44

Dodson, Mary Louise ( (3

Doerpinghaus, S. Leonard - 6, 126

Doherty, Tina 72

Dotson, Molly ..66, 170

Draper, Leiand 22, 36, 72

Drucker. Miriam K - 125

Duke. Diane 66

Duncan. Julia 66, 162

Dunlap. Christine C 109

Dunstan. Florence J. 121

DuPuy. Nancy 72, 168

Duvall. Nancy 36, 42,44, 102, 103, 149, 157, 160. 175

Duvall. Nancy 72. 102

Dwen Lydia 44. 157. 159. 170. 177. 178

Ecltardt, Jo Ann 73

Edney,- Peggy 40, 44

Edwards, Nancy C II I

Elam, Susan 73

Elder, Harriett 60

Elkins, Mary Beth. 36, 73

Ellis. Gloria 36, 73

Ervin, Pat 60

Evans, Betty 66, 174

Evans. Emily Ann 67, 102, 103

Evans, Beclcy 44, 102, 103, 164, 180, 205

Eve, Madelyn 63, 157

Everett, Helen 22, 60, 1 66

Eyier, Anne 44, 139, 168, 180

arlowe, Kennette 73

aucette, Letitia - 36, 73

avor, Susan 73

eagin. Corky 43, 44, 157, 166, 181

erguson, Gladys - - -44

incher, Mary Jane - 73, 168

lorance. Boo 36, 44, 45, 149, 160, 181

lowers, Jo 45, 57, 180, 181

lythe, Pat 36, 67, 174

onts, Lucy Cole - 45

ortson, Marian 31, 67, 157, 170, 174, 175

er, Dianne 31, 60, 170, 178

er. J. W I I 5

owler, Dawneda 67

owler, Rachel 60

ox, Mary W 127

razer, Alice 77

edericic, Peggy 67, I 75

eeman. Anna Belle 36, 73, 102

ierson, W. J 127

ye, Carole 73

ulcher. Nancy 73

uller, Beth 32, 60, 175, 178

uller, J. C I I 7

uller, Kay 45, 1 79

Gainer, Priscilla 45, 159, 178, 180

Gaines, Florence 58, 60, 159, 166, 179

Garber, Paul L 122, 136

Gary, Julia T _ . .127

Gatewood, Betty Ann 73, 157

Gaylord, Leslie J - 128

Gearreald, Linda 73

Gerke, Johanna I 14

Gershen, Bonnie 45, 162

Gheesling, Nancy 73

Gilbert, Livingston 67, 164

Gilbertson, Jane 73

Gilbreath, Lillian R 117

Gillespie, Betty 8, 15, 24, 67, 149

Gilliland, Kay 36,67, 159, 164

Gilmour, Ethel... ...67

Glass, Nancy 60

Glasure, Myra 40,45, 138, 157, 180

Glenn, Sally 73 "

Glick, M. Kathryn 123

Glover, Harriett 36,67, 102, 168, 179

Goode. Runita M 113

Goodrich, Margaret 45, 102, 144, 165, 174, 205

Goodwin, Caroline 61, 157, 165, 170, 205

Gordon, Lucy 73

Gordy, Sally 67

Gray, Netta E I 26

Green, Elvena M I 19

Green, Gayle 61

Greene, Marion 61

Greenfield. Sallie 110

Gregg. Alva Hope 61, 168, 175

Gregory, Mary Ann 73

Grey, Susan 67, 164, 174

Griffith, Christine 73

Groseclose, Nancy 126

Gwaltney, Kay 61, 101, 102

Gzeckowici, Betty 15, 25, 46

Hages, Christy 61

Hagler, Jackie 67

Ha go plan, Roxie 117

Halre, Adrienne 67

Hall, Anne 46

Hall, June 46, 88, 164, 173, 177, 179

Hall, Nancy 36, 58, 61, 160

Hancock. Jane 73, 91

Hanna. Edie 67

Hanna, Brock 24, 61, 170, 175

Hanson, Sigrld 73, 168

Haralson, Karen 73, 168

Hardesty, Ann 73

Harley, Louise I 10

Harms, Maggy 73

Ham, Muriel 12!

Harper, Betty Jean 67

Harris, Irene L 117

Harris, Cissle 67

Harrison, Edith 73

Harshbarqer, LIbby 67

Hart, Lillian 46, 159, 181

Hatfield, Ethel J I 14

Hattox, Carolyn 73

Havron, Margaret 46, 166, 170, 177

Hawkins, Katherine 25, 46, 177

Hawley, Judith 73

Hayes, Georgie P .118, 137

Heard, Jan 67, 162

Heinrlch, Sue 24, 73

Heinz, Judy 67

Hendee, Beth 36, 67, 174, 175, 176

Henderson, Charlotte 46, 179, 180

Henderson, Jane 61, 174, 180

Henry, Bunny 61

Herbert, Elolse 121

Hereto re, Helen 67

Hershberqer, Ann 36, 67, 102, 174, 179

Hlckey, Carol 73, 168

HIgglns, Harriet 61

HIgqins, Nancy 61

High, Sarah Helen 61, 102, 156, 179, 180

Hill, Eleanor 46

Hill, Mary .61

Hind, Cynthia 67, 170

HInes, Ellen 61, 176

Holt, Jo Ann 73

Holley, Margaret 67, I 75

Holloway, Judy 67, 175

Holmes, Mary Rose 47

Holmes, Pat 61, 162, 164

Hopkins, Betty 67, 157

Hormell, Lynn 73, 175

Horn, Lynda 67

Hosack, Rae Carole 47, 156

Hoskins, Carolvn 47, 57, 177

Hosklns, Suzanne 26,35,47, 101, 174

Houchlns, Judy .61

Howell, Mary Beth 67

Howell, Miriam 131

Hudson, Alethea 73

Hudson, Hendrik R 129

Hunt, Mary 73

Hunter, Jean 73

Huper, Marie 116

Hutcheson, Betty 73

Hutchinson, Ann 67, 160

Imray, Jill 36, 47, 160

Inch, Nancy 67

Ingram, Linda 61

Ivey, Nancy R. I 14

Jackson, Carole 68

Jarrell. Jo 61, 159, 178

Jefferson, Betsy 68

Jenkins, Penny 61

Jenkins, Thelma 68, 168

Jennings, Mary Ann 73

John. Kathryn 47

Johns, Frances 47, 166, 179

Johnson, Anne S. 114

Johnson, Ann W II I

Johnson. Caroline 68, 170

Johnson, Elleene 47

Johnson, Sandra 74, 157

Johnson, Virginia 61, 168, 170

Johnston, Norrls 68, 168

Johnston, Penny 12,68

Jones, Caroline 36, 48, 181

Jones, Ina 36, 74

Jones, Jerre 77

Jones, Knox 68

Jones, Leila 74, 160

Jones, Linda 48, 1 56

Juarez, Jjanlta 61, 178

Jones, R. M. I 1 5

Kallman, Kit 68, 175

Kane, Maria C - 12!

Kelleher, Donna 74

Kelley, Jane 68, 176

Kelly, Jane... 61

Kelly, Shari Anne 74

Kelso, Sarah . 62, 149, 160

Kemp, India .68

Kemp, Kathy 62, 157

Kendrick, Martha 68

Kennedy, Julia 48, 177, 180

Kenton, Beverly 68, 157

Kerley, Linda 68, 1 77

Kimsey, Louise 68, 1 79

KInard, Milling 68

King, Charlotte 48, 57, 1 80

Kinghorn, Mary Jean 74, 168

Kipka, Sara 68

Kirby, Margaret ...74

Kirk, Kathleen 48, 177, 179

Kittrell, Rosemary 62

Kline, C. Benton 27, 107, 122, 136

Knake, Laura Ann 48, 176

Kneale, Elizabeth 36, 68

Lamb, Harrlette 48

Lambert, Lynne 8, 68, 166, 179

Lambeth, Martha 62, 165, 169

Lancaster, Jane 74

Lanier, Rubye N I 14

Lapp, Harrlette H 130

Lavlnder, Irene ..74

Law, Jane 46,48, 102, 156, 157, 178

Lear, Marsha — 62

LeBron, Sally 68, 166, 170, 174

Lee, Elizabeth .74

Lee, Ann 65, 68, 101, 146

Lemmond, Guthrie 62, 170

Lentz, Linda 68, 166, 168, 170

Leroy, Ruth 36, 49, 102, 159

Leslie, Mary Ann 68

Lewis, Betty 47, 49, 157, 181, 162

Lewis, Joan 62, 168

Lewis, Marie S 113

Leyburn, Ellen Douglas — I 18

LIbby, Betty .74

Lindskoq, Lyn 74, 168

Linton, Helen 6,68, 168, 170

Lipham, Margaret Anne 62

Little, Judy 74

Lockhart, Bonnie 68, 168

Love, Mildred 62, 128, 166, 169, 180

Loving, Bonnie 36, 74

Lowe, Pat 74

Lown, Carolyn 74, 1 75

Lowndes, Laura 49

Lowrance, D'Nena 74

Lowry, Mary Hampton 74

Lunz, Betsy 49, 57, 164, 181

Lusk, Mary Ann 74

Luther, Patsy 68, 165

49, 57, 148 157, 131
74

62, 164. 170

26, 49, 164

130, 137

62, 127, 180

62, 146, 159, 178

117

,22, 49, 156, 157, 181

49. 152

Mabry, Helen

Maddox, Leigh

Maddox. Judy

Mangum, Grace

Manuel, Kathryn A.

Marable, Nina

Marks, Ginger

Martin, Raymond

Mason, Carolyn

Massey. Martha

Mathis, Peggy

Matthews, Janie 50, 165.205

Maxwell, Lota Sue 68

Maynard. A. G. 115

McArthur, Deal 74

McBride, Ann 62, 156, 174, 179

McCoy, Nancy 74

McCracken, Lillian J 109

McCravey. Mildred 62, 95. 156. 170

McCurdy. Carolyn 50

McDowell. Michael 1 17

McGavock, Page 74

McGeachy, Peggy 68, ISO. 179

McGehee, Jan 8

McKelway. Margaret -50

McKemie. Kate \30

McKenzie. Sue 74

McKlnley, Margaret 74

McKInnon, Martha 74, 173

McLaln. Edna 62. 157. 164. 170

McLanahan, Valerie 74

McLaurIn, Pat 74

McLemore, Genie 36,68. 102, 103, 157

McLeod, Ann 68

McMillan, Dinah 62, 168, 175. 179

McMullen, Betty 74. 104

McNalr. W. E 112, 119, 136

McNalry, Julia 50. 168

McQuIlkln. Joyce 35. 36. 68. 160. 174

Medearls, Jean 69. 168, 174

Mell, Mildred 6. 7. 131

Mendenhall, Gloria 74

Merrick, Mollle 109

Meyer, Bonnie .168, 180

Middlebrooks, Ellen .69, 166. 170, 179

Middlemas, Ann 69

Mllhous, Mary Evans 50

Milledge, Helen 50. 174, 180

Miller, Anne 74

Miller, Timothy '17

Milward, Dudley 74

Mitchell, Betty -50, 146, 170. 175

Mitchell, Peggy -36, 69, 160, 170

Mobley, Kathryn Louise 74. 102

Mobley, Laura Ann 74

Modlln. Anne 62, 162. 164

Moore. Mary Jane -. 62, 145. 170

Moore, Missle 62. 156, 166, 179

Moore, Prudence -- -62

Morcock, Lucy 74. 156

Mordecal, Barbara -62. 164

Morley. Lynn 74

Morris, Ashlln 50

Morrison, Anne 51. 57. 169

Morrow. Merle - 75

Moses, Anita 51. 88

Mossman. Martha - 75

Moye, Julia 75, 175

Moye, TIsh -62, 175, 177

Murphy, Bessie - 51, 178

Murphy, lone 109

Muse, Wllma -36, 51, 102, 103. 149

Mustoe, Sue 69, 166

Nabors, Jane 69,159,168

Neal, Warnell --- 51, 57

Nelms, Nancy - 69, 126

Nelms, Sara Ann -69

Newman, Lillian -HI

Newsome. Anne 62. 144

Nichols, Linda -51, 164. 178

Nicholson. Jackie 69, 102. 175

Nickel, Patty - -75, 157, 175

Nieuwenhuis, DIeneke 51, 177

Norfleet, Cathy - - - - 69

Norman, Jane 36, 51, 101. 103, 149. 160, 177, 178

North, MIckie - - 62

Northcutt. Nancy 69, 174, 175

Novotny, Susan 75

O'Brian, Pat 75, 101

Ogburn, Kaylynn 75

Oglesby, Barbara Ann I I I

Oblesby, Ethel 69, 165

Omwake, Katharine T 125

Page, Pauline

Palmour. Mary Grace..

Pancake, Betty

Pancake, Emily

Parker, Ann

Parker, Emily

69, 168

52, 175

69, 177

63, 168

.52, 166, 170, 174
52

Parsons, Bette 75

Paterson, Elizabeth ■!. 63

Patrick, Katharine 69

Patterson, Jane 69

Patterson, Nancy 52

Payne, Ann Rivers 109

Peagler, Ann 63, 103, 146, 151

Peltz, Dr. Rosemonde S 114

Pendleton, Nona 75

Pepperdene, Margaret W 28, 119, 148

Petkas, Helen 52

Pfaff, Mary Jane 14, 17,52, 101, 152, 164, 178

Philip, Virginia 53

Phythian, Margaret T ...120

Pickens, Carol .53, 157

Pickens, Mary Jane 52, 150, 157, 168

Pickens, Suzanne 15, 69

Plemons, Linda 75

Pollakoff, Doris 75, 175

Pollard, Anne 53, 159, 168

Pollard, Carolyn 75

Ponder, Cynthia M. 114

Porcher, Dot 30, 69

Posey, Walter B 32, 124

Pound, Ida 75

Powell, Janice II, 13, 31, 52, 157, 170

Prather, Julia 75

Praytor, Joanna 69, 170

Preische, Carolyn 53, 1 78

Preston, Jane 118

Prevost, Jane 26, 53

Pruitt, Sylvia 30, 69, 159, 169, 179

Purdom, Eve .25, 50, 53, 57, 156, 157, 181

Ranck, Lucy 75

Rau, Rebecca 75, 173

Reitz, Marjorie 25, 36, 65, 69, 156, 157

Rice, George E 125

Richards, Kay 15,53,165,205

Richardson, Mary Hart ...51, 53, 57, 64, 100, 157, 181

RIon, Mary L 119, 137

RIpy, Sara L. 128

Risher, Ann 75

Roberts, Ethelyn J. I I I

Robertson, Kay 36, 75

Robinson, Charme 53, 145, 179

Robinson, Henry A. 128, 136

Roden, Joanna.. 63, 1 74

Rodwell, Sally 71, 75, 168

Rogers, Carol 69

Rogers, Carroll 69

Rogers, Pat 63, 166, 178

Rogers, Lebby -. 69

Rogers, P. J 112

Rose, Nancy 75, 157, 175

Rosshelm, Beth 77

St. Clair, Miriam 75, 168, 175

Salyerds, Anne 125

Samtord, Alleen 75, 158

Sanders, Doris 24, 69, 159, 168, 176

Saxon, Sylvia 26, 36, 53, 101, 102, 144, 149, 160

Sayers, Elaine.. 69

Saylor, Ann 75

Scales, Lucy 63, 156, 157, 170

Scandrett, Carrie 108, 136

Schenck, Betsy 36, 75, 157, 173

Schepman, Anneke 75, 173

Schow, Lucy 59, 102, 15, 168

Schwab, Molly ,. 24, 53, 173

Scofield, Evelyn 53, 175, 180

Scott, Colby 75

Scruggs, Joanne .69, 170

Seagle, Ruth .59, 100

Seay, Joyce 53, 157, 178

Sevier, Susan 23, 75

Sewell, Margaret B 120

Shankland, Lynne 25, 54

Shannon, Betty... 59, 174

Sharp, Jane 75

Shepherd, Lee 75

Shepherd, Ruth 70, 170, 174

Shepley, Betsy 63

Sheriff, Nancy .35, 75

Shugart, Margaret Ann 70, 157

Sibley, Nancy 75, 173, 175

Simmons, Caroline 63

Simmons, Ruth 75

Sims, Catherine S 124

Smith, Anna G 131

Smith, Annie Mae : 115

Smith, Horence 124

Smith, Hollls 54

Smith, Jo Allison 70, 164, 170

Smith, Lillian 70, 155, 170

Smith, Annette 70, 168, 179

Smith, Harriet 53

Smith, Page 63, 155, 170, 177, 180, 205

Smith, Nancy Vann 75

.53

75, 168

54, 108, 162, 170
36, 54, 157

; 63

13!

112

24, 75, 103

Ruark, Kay Lamb
Rudolph, Robin
Russell, Joanna
Russell. Anne Mai

53, 57

24, 69

63, 100

Smith, Sue
Smith, Suzanne
Smith, T. Susan
Snead, Dianne
Specht, Barbara
Sperling, Virginia
Spivey, Joyce
Stack, Elizabeth C.
Stacy, Sue
Stapleton, Anne
Stapleton, Kaye

Starrett, Martha. 54, 155, 170, 205

Steel, Chloe 120

Steele, Laura I 10, 136

Stieglitz, Nain 54, 155, 158, 180

Still, Cokey 75

Still, Sandra 70, 100

Stillman, Nancy 63, 146

Stokes, Angelyn 70, 118

Stokes, Jo Anne 54

Stokes, Mary 70, 18, 164

Stone, Nancy 35, 63, 102, 149

Stovall, Eugenia 76

Strickland, Camille 54

Strupe, Sybil 52, 55, 57, 156, 173, 181

Stubbins, Mary Rivers... 55

Stubbs, Maxime 75

Sudbury, Lydia 76, 175

Sullivan, Ann Lee 70, 170

Swart, Koenraad W 124

Swint, Katherlne N. I ' I

Sylvester, Pam 53, 102, 149, 150, 170

Talmadge, Harriet

Tart, J. C.

Teague, Annet+e

league, Caroline 76,

Teasley, Linda Grant - 61 ,

Thomas, Anne 70,

Thomas, Esther 63,

Thomas, Elizabeth

Thomas. Martha 55, 57,

Thomas, Mary Beth 76,

Thomas, Pierre

Thomas, Caroline 63.

Thomas, Virginia

Thompson, Ann -70,

Thompson, Judith

Tobey, Marcia 55, 152, 166,

Towers, Edith 55, 164,

Traeger. Rose Marie -- - -.

Troth. Rosslyn 76,

109
112

110
173
157

162
76

177

205
70

168

Trotter, Margaret G. . I 18

Troup, Mary - 76

Turnage, Cecilia 76, 168

Turner, Dorothy H I I 5

Turner. Helen R I 1 3

VanDeman, Margaret 76, 169

Vass, Edna 76, 168, 175

Venable, Peggy 70, 148

Wade, Sissy 76

Walden, Grace 55

Walker, Bebe 70

Walker, Merle G 119

Walker, Patricia 36, 64, 100, 149, 156, 157, 174

Wallace. Linda 76

Walters, Mary Ruth 76

Walton, Louisa 157

Wammock, Lydia 22, 76

Ware, Mary 64, 168

Warren, Ferdinand 116

Watkins, Raines Wakeford 55

Weakley, Dorothy...... I I I

Webb, Joanna 55, I 75

Webb, Judy 56, I 75

Wehman, Luclle 76

Wells, Peggy Jo 23, 64

Weltch, Jane 64, 157

West, Carolyn 56, 157, 164,205

Westervelt, Robert F I 1 6

Whisnant, Anne 56, 57, 179

White, C. Dexter I 1 5

White, Kake 70, 104

Whitfield, Jan 70, 1 74

Wilburn, Llewellyn ...130

Wilkins, Nancy 76

Wilkinson, W. B I 1 5

Wllllans, Anne 70

Wlllians, Ann .76, 157

Willlans, Carol 70

Willians, Julianne 76

Williams, Lyne 76

Williams, Penny 64

Williamson, Martha Ann 56

Wilson, Becky 14, 56, 93, 89, 173

Wilson, Linda 7

Wilson, Miriam 8, 76, 162, 175

Wilson, Paula 36,64, 100, 116

Winblgler, Susan 76

Winegar. Cheryl 76, 101

Winn, Florence 64, 164, 179

Winter, Roberta 119

Withers, Elizabeth 76, 160

Withers, Elizabeth ......70

Wolfford, Jill 76

Womack, Jane 76

Womeldort, Ann 64

Wood. Ann 70, 170

Wren, Nancy 76

Wright, Blllle 76

Wurst, Maria ne 77

Wyatt, Betty Sue 64. 165. 170

Yang. Lucy 77

Young, Marty 56, 174, 175, 180

Young, Myrna G 123

Younger, Kay 36, 77

Zenn, Elizabeth G 123

Zimmerman, Louise 77

ZImmermann, Lafon 64, 177

1 «'

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