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THE 1962 SILHOUETTE

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

Susan Alexander

Editor

Sue Grey

Managing Editor

Patsy Luther

Business Manager

Aspects of

Presented by the Staff

Table of

ACADEMICS

pages 16-51

CLASSES

pages 52-103

SPORTS

pages 104-123

Agnes Scott

Of the 1962 Silhouette

Contents

ORGANIZATIONS

pages 1 24-5 1

FEATURES

pages 152-83

ADVERTISEMENTS

pages 184-208

■

BlBHIWmillHIIIIHIHIIMIIIHIHilH— BIHI —_——_—

To Miss Wilburn

The 1962 Silhouette

Whether teaching the technique of
driving a golf ball or heading a com-
mittee, Miss Llewellyn Wilburn is
always concerned with life at Agnes
Scott. As associate professor of physi-
cal education and department chair-
man, Miss Wilburn has become ac-
quainted with many students since
she joined the faculty in 1919. In the
fund-raising campaign she is serving
as faculty chairman. For her devotion
to an ideal and her service to the
school, we gratefully dedicate this
Silhouette to Miss Wilburn.

And she thought the class was having their picture made!

In everything she does, including drinking a cup of coffee, Miss Wilburn acts as a part of Scott.

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CAMPUS

The first aspect of Agnes Scott of which
the student becomes aware, is the campus
... the tower of Main rising above the
trees ... the shaded porch of Inman . . .
the inviting warmth of Dr. Alstons' . .
the center of our intellectual endeavors—
the McCain Library and Buttrick Hall . . .
the sacred beauty of Presser ... the home
of publications and student committees—
the Pub— newest addition to the campus.

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STUDENTS

Agnes Scott's students portray themselves
as ones who will ravenously consume
oranges after a rough half of hockey . . .
enjoy a romantic evening at the off-campus
dance, "Wonderland by Night" . . . come
out of chapel into the rare treat of a snow
covered campus with childlike shrieks . . .
hope for a letter instead of that empty mail
box . . . and join lustily in a hub jam ses-
sion, cigarette in hand.

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ACTIVITIES

An aspect of Agnes Scott which is closely
associated with the students themselves is
their activities— Blackfriars' productions,
like the "House of Bernada Alba" . . .
lectures by well-known persons such as
Erskine Caldwell . . . hall meetings, those
necessary evils on Tuesday nights . . . going
to church in Atlanta on Sunday morning
. . . and the most pleasant of everyday
activities, eating.

FACULTY

Agnes Scott's faculty make themselves
known to the students and the community
in a wide variety of ways . . . teaching out-
side the classroom situation during spring
quarter . . . keeping abreast in their respec-
tive fields . . . entering into student activ-
ities as class sponsors . . . gladly giving their
time in talking to students . . . and work-
ing together as a body in administrative
and policy making decisions.

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ACADEMICS

WALLACE M. ALSTON

President

Alston, Kline Represent Encouragement, Guidance

A ready smile, the open office door, a sincere concern
for each student are reasons for the great respect and
love Dr. Alston receives from all who know him. Con-
tinuing to lead the Agnes Scott development program,
he has spoken at campaign dinners in cities throughout
the United States. Adding to his long list of duties, he
was chosen Moderator of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the U.S. Yet his first concern is
with the campus and pursuing the "vision of greatness."

C. BENTON KLINE

Dean of Faculty

Dr. Alston's office door always remains open to every student.

Leading Wednesday chapel programs, holding in-
numerable personal conferences, entertaining informally
at his home on Sunday evenings in the fall, Dean Kline
is ever in contact with the individual student. Besides
his regular classes in philosophy and his duties as Dean
of Faculty in co-ordinating the academic programs, Dean
Kline has found time to help initiate a Developmental
Reading Course at Scott which introduces new concepts
in efficiency and comprehension.

Dean Kline congratulates Kay and Pat after Senior Investiture.

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Trustees exchange greetings before business meeting commences.

Mr. Smith and Dr. McN'air discuss campaign methods.

Board of Trustees Regulates Policies of College

The Board of Trustees, which is the supreme govern-
ing body of Agnes Scott, is made up of thirty-two mem-
bers. All five of the female members are alumnae of the
school. The group meets as a whole once a year in May.
The steering committee meets more often. One of the
many constructive developments which the Board has
planned is the erection of another much-needed dormi-
tory. Construction of the dormitory is scheduled to begin
in the summer of 1962.

BOARD OFTRUSTEES-Seared..
Mrs. Clay Lewis, Dr. S. H. Brad-
ley, Mr. J. J. Scott, Mrs. S.
Thatcher, Dr. P. D. Miller, Mrs.
Lamar Westcott, Mr. L. L. Gel-i
lerstedt, Dr. S. G. Stukes. Stand-'
ing: Dr. Harry A. Fifield, Dr. J.
Davidson Phillips, Miss Sarah'
Frances McDonald (Alumna),
Mr. John A. Sibley, Mr. J. A.
Minter, Mr. Scott Candler, Dr.
Wallace Alston, Mr. Hal L.
Smith, Mr. R. Howard Dobbs,
Mr. Wm. C. Wardlaw, Mr. Alex
Gaines, Dr. J. R. McCain. Not
Pictured: Mr. Ivan Allen, Dr.
Marshall C. Dendy, Mr. Ben S.
Gilmer, Dr. Massey Mott Helt-
zel, Dr. D. W. Hollingsworth,
Miss Mary Wallace Kirk, Mrs.
Leonard E. LeSourd, Dr. D. P.
McGeachy, Jr., Mr. J. R. Neal,
Mr. J. J. Scott, Mr. Charles F.
Stone, Mr. C. E. Thwaite, Jr.,
Mrs. T. Wilson, Jr., Mr. George
W. Woodruff.

"Aren't you spending too much money?" Mr. Tart cautions.

J. C. Tart

Tart and Christie Retire After Years of Service

At the close of this school year we acknowledge with
regret the retirement of Mr. J. C. Tart, Treasurer of
ASC, and Miss Annie May Christie, Associate Professor
of English. Mr. Tart has been with the college since 1914
and leaves a reputation for efficiency his successor will
find difficult to equal. Since 1925 Miss Christie has
helped many students toward better English compre-
hension and expression. We thank them both for their
contributions and dedication to the work of Agnes Scott.

Annie May Christie

Miss Christie loves flowers in addition to Frost poems!

CARRIE SCANDRETT

Dean of Students

A pencil, two boxes, and pink slips-everyone's

Dean and Staff Members Seek to Serve

ELA B. CURRY

Assistant to the Dean of Students

LILLIAN S. McCRACKEN

Assistant to the Dean

MOLLIE MERRICK

Assistant to the Dean

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IONE MURPHY

Assistant Dean of Students

Sixteen minutes late— a few laughs and campuses for Betty, Betsy and Luanne.

In Varied Capacities

The office of the Dean of Students, headed by Miss
Scandrett, plays the role of a mother to Scott girls and
makes our social life possible. Each member of the staff
is ready to give advice or help with the sometimes con-
fusing problem of signing out. It is the Dean's staff that
gives us such invaluable services as vocational guidance,
service scholarships, calling taxis when they are needed,
and waiting up many a night past late time limit for
those who have extended late permission.

HARRIET H. TALMADGE

Assistant to the Dean of Students

MARJORIE ERICKSON

Assistant to the Dean of Students

PATRICIA GAIL FORREST

Assistant to the Dean of Students

LAURA STEELE

Registrar and Director of Ad:

LOUISE H. HULL

Assistant Registrar and Director of Admission

Registrar's Office Handles
College Files, Admissions

Efficient registration in September of all new students,
accurate records, and letters of acceptance are evidence
of the hours of work of the Admissions and Registrar's
staff. Throughout the entire year, the registrar and
assistants interview prospective students both on campus
and in high schools, process all correspondence pertain-
ing to admission, and compile the catalog of courses.
Numerous inquiries concerning the school face the staff
each day.

ANNETTE TEAGUE

Assistant in Admissions and in the
Registrar's Office

JOYCE T. PACK

Secretary to the Registrar and
Director of Admissions

JERRY J. FORD

Secretary to th

ROSEMONDE S. PELTZ
College Physician

EDITH J. HATFIELD
College Dietitian

Dietitians, Nurses, Doctor
Render Service to Students

It takes more than the proverbial "apple a day" to
keep an entire college-full of girls healthy, as the die-
titians and the infirmary staff are well aware. Mrs. Hat-
field is unusually adept at preparing meals which are
appetizing, well-balanced, and nourishing. Dr. Peltz and
the nurses at the infirmary try to prevent any outbreak
of sickness before it arises. However, they are eager to
lend a soothing and healing hand if a student happens
to become ill.

Nancy R. Ivey, Resident Nurse in charge of the Infirmary
Alice B. Bray, Gail McCracken, Associate Resident Nurses

Faye Robinson, Assistant Dietitian
Ruby N. Lanier, Assistant to the Dietitian

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EDNA H. BYERS

College Librarian

LILLIAN NEWMAN

Assistant Librarian

Librarians Keep Charge of
Large Store of Information

"Have you seen the latest bulletin board in the library?
This question is a familiar one on campus. Students stop
by the two large boards in the reading and reference
rooms to read the attractive displays on current campus
and world events or recently published books by well-
known authors. The library staff, which consists of four
new members this year, keeps this project along with
their other duties. These include a rental library and
an ever-increasing Robert Frost collection.

ASSISTANTS TO THE LIBRARIANS
—Mary Lafon Brooks, Nancy Jane Hig-
gins, Mary Carter, Sidney Williams,
Aileen S. Hendley. Not Pictured: Bar-
bara Jones.

ANN WORTHY JOHNSON

Director of Alumnae Affairs

DOROTHY WEEKLEY

Assistant Director of Alumnae Affairs

Alumnae Office Distributes
Information, Keeps Record

The services of the Alumnae Office are extended to
the 9500 Agnes Scott Alumnae. It is the aim of the Alum-
nae Office to keep alumnae informed about the activities
of the college and to act as a medium of affiliation be-
tween ASC and her graduates. This aim is effected by
planning programs for ASC Alumnae Clubs, keeping
accurate records on the activities of each alumnae, ar-
ranging for class reunions, urging participation in fund
raising campaigns, and publishing the ASC Alumnae
Quarterly magazine.

EMILY C. PANCAKE

Secretary of the Alumnae Office

What's Ann Worthy trying to say about Quarterly coverboy Rice?

P. J. ROGERS, JR.

Business Manager

Mr. Rogers and Staff Members Handle Business

In the window of the business office is very appropri-
ately placed a sign which reads "Ulcer Department."
As Mrs. Turner says, "No two days are ever alike!" Mr.
Rogers, head of the business department, is indispensible
to the smooth functioning of the school. The business
staff's work ranges from collecting infirmary bills to
handling requests for repairs. Whenever there is a carni-
val or a dance at Scott, all materials and supplies used
are obtained through the business office.

HELEN R. TURNER

cretary to the Business Manager

MARIE S. LEWIS

Secretary to the Treasurer

HELEN EVERETT

Manager of the Bookstore

MARY ALVERTA BOND
Secretary to the President

ANNE STAPLETON
Secretary to the Dean of Faculty

MARTHA O. COKER

Secretary to the Director of Public Relations
and Development

Transactions Relating to Agnes Scott College

W. E. McNAIR

Director of Public Relations and Development

BETSY H. FANCHER

Director of Publicity

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ANNIE MAE F. SMITH

Supervisor of Dormitories

DOROTHY H. TURNER

Assistant to the Supervisor of Dormitories

Police and Dormitory Staff
Provide Community Services

Notes on the yellow pad concerning any type of dis-
order, requests for storage boxes, warm rooms after va-
cations, and protection all hours of the night are the
services performed by the dormitory supervisors and the
campus police. The staffs of the carpenter and electrician
are essential for the task of keeping the campus in top
condition. All organizations find occasions to request
their aid for parties and productions. Emergency repairs
and routine duties keep them continually busy.

CAMPUS POLICE-Fron( Row: M. Jones, J. W. Fowler.
Back Row: H. Irwing, R. Jones.

C. DEXTER WHITE

College Engineer

GEORGE E. RICE, JR.

Professor of Psychology

Kaki and her white rats are a familiar sight.

Psychology Department Seeks
Better Understanding of Man

To man, the most puzzling thing in the world is him-
self. The psychology department seeks to steer the stu-
dent to a better understanding of the motives which
direct human behavior. The varied approaches to psy-
chology are given in a wide curriculum ranging from
statistics to child psychology. In labs, students study
reactions under controlled conditions. Conversely, the
world becomes a classroom, for the principles learned in
psychology are observable everywhere.

MIRIAM K. DRUCKER

Associate Professor of Psychology

LEE B. COPPLE

Associate Professor of Psychology

KATHERINE T. OMWAKE

Associate Professor of Psychology

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LLEWELLYN WILBURN

Associate Professor of Physical Education

HARRIETTE H. LAPP

Associate Professor of Physical Education

A Sound Mind and A Sound Body
Physical Education

Emphasizing the development of a healthy body to
augment an active mind, the physical education depart-
ment strives for each girl's growth in physical skills and,
more important, in an awareness of the true meanings of
sportsmanship and teamwork. Under the direction of
Miss Kay Osborne, new to Agnes Scott this year, the
dance group presented several excellent seasonal pro-
grams. Also new this year is Miss McKemie's course,
"Scottie Special," designed to improve posture, co-ordi-
nation, and poise.

KATHRYN A. MANUEL

Assistant Professor of Physical Education

KATE McKEMIE

Assistant Professor of Physical Education

KAY OSBORNE

Instructor in Physical Education

NANCY P. GROSECLOSE

Associate Professor of Biology

FRED K. PARRISH

Instructor in Biology

NETTA E. GRAY

Instructor in Biology

Biology Offers the Study of
Plant and Animal Life

To majors and non-majors alike, biology is a fasci-
nating study in the what and how of physical life. From
theory in Miss Bridgman's lecture and observation in
Mr. Parrish's lab, secrets of the animal world are learned.
An understanding of the plant world is offered by Mr.
Doerpinhaus and Mrs. Gray. In Miss Groseclose's em-
bryology lab students see the formation of life itself.
Awareness of the phenomena of the living world is a
natural result of lessons learned on second Campbell.

JOSEPHINE BRIDGMAN

Professor of Biology

LEONARD S. DOERPINGHAUS

Associate Professor of Biology

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W. J. FRIERSON

Professor of Chemistry

Protected by apron, student performs experiment.

Chemistry Courses Provide
Experiments in Composition

Chemistry demands of its students imagination, com-
prehension, and hard work. New equipment, such as the
radio isotope lab, provides ever-growing opportunities
for challenging study. Strange symbols and ideas are ex-
plained by a patient Dr. Frierson. Unknowns become
old friends with the help of Miss Gary. Third Campbell
is full of fancy tubes, odd smells, Bunsen burners, and
much reward. Problems get harder and lights burn later,
but the lure of chemistry's secrets is constant.

JULIA T. GARY

Associate Professor of Chemistry

ELIZABETH A. CRIGLER

Associate Professor of Chemistry

MARY W. FOX

Instructor in Chemistry

H. A. ROBINSON

Professor of Mathematics

Dr. Rob explains sines and cosines to a freshman.

Math Courses Teach Relation
of Numbers, Exact Thinking

Clear thinking, reason, and application of knowledge
are basic requirements of the math department. PatierU
explanations of formulas and equations by the professors
gradually dispel the confusion which surrounds theories,
graphs, and practical problems. The joy of student and
teacher at the moment of comprehension is sufficient
reward for the pages of numbers and hours of work. The
department's goal is to teach students to understand basic
mathematical concepts, and to think clearly.

SARA RIPY

Associate Professor of Mathematics

LESLIE J. GAYLORD

Assistant Professor of Mathematics

ROBERT E. R. NELSON
Instructor in Mathematics

ELLEN D. LEYBURN

Professor of English

MARGARET W. PEPPERDENE

Associate Professor of English

The Study of English Acquaints Students With

MARGARET G. TROTTER

Associate Professor of English

ANNIE M. CHRISTIE
Associate Professor of English

JANET N. PRESTON
Assistant Professor of English

ELEANOR N. HUTCHENS
Associate Professor of English

GEORGE P. HAYES

Professor of English

History of Literature

Whether providing insights into great literature or
inspiring adventures into creativity and expression, the
professors of English and speech are more than com-
petent. Students discover a new richness in literature
through the study of characterization in The Mayor of
Casterbridge, the theory of tragedy in Literary Criticism,
and "irony, ambiguity, and complexity," in Shakespeare.
Study of speech, styles of acting, and history of the
theatre provide discernment of communication.

MARY L. RION

Associate Professor of English

ROBERTA WINTER ELVENA M. GREEN

Associate Professor of Speech and Drama Associate Professor of Speech and Drama

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C. BENTON KLINE

Associate Professor of Philosophy

PAUL L. GARBER

Professor of Bible

Bible, Philosophy Departments Present Ancient

Solomon's Temple shows Dr
Garber's careful work.

WALLACE M. ALSTON

Professor of Philosophy

Kelly and Becky seek help on a philosophy paper.

And Modern Thought

Teaching a love of truth and knowledge, the Bible and
philosophy departments present the history, literature,
and principles of thought of previous centuries. Students
become acquainted with the teachings of Jesus and their
application to problems of mankind. Philosophy em-
phasizes the evolution of thought from Plato to contem-
porary writers, the nature of reality, essence and exist-
ence. Deep thinking and probing questions serve to
crystallize the meaning of life for each student.

MARY L. BONEY

Associate Professor of Bible

KWAI SING CHANG

Associate Professor of Bible and Philosophy

MERLE G. WALKER

Assistant Professor of Philosophy

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M. KATHRYN GLICK

Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures

Classical Thought, Languages Challenge Students

The Greek and classics departments help students to
realize the great debt that the modern world owes to
Greece and Rome. The courses in these departments
cover the language, literature, religion, philosophy, art,
architecture, government, and law of these ancient cul-
tures. Often the students' interest is heightened by slides
of the art and architecture of the period they are study-
ing, as well as pictures of life at that time. The profes-
sors' enthusiasm adds much to the department.

ELIZABETH ZENN
Associate Professor of Classical Languages and Literatur

MYRNA G. YOUNG

Assistant Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures

ROBERT F. WESTERVELT

Assistant Professor of Art

FERDINAND WARREN

Professor of Art

Labs, History Courses Stimulate Interest in Art

Emphasizing painting, pottery, architectural forms,
and interior design, the art department strives to give
students a greater understanding of the various forms
of art expression. In the use of oil, clay, charcoal, and
pen, creativity and experimentation is encouraged. His-
tory of art courses stress the development of art media
and styles while bringing about an appreciation of the
work of the masters. Exhibits and auctions of students'
works promote campus-wide interest in this field.

MARIE H. SCUDDER

Associate Professor of Art

Sandy, what exactly does your sculpture represent?

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Jean Randolph practices flute in preparation for lesson.

RAYMOND MARTIN

Associate Professor of Music

Performance and Listening Teach Critical

ROXIE HAGOPIAN

Associate Professor of Music

IRENE L. HARRIS LILLIAN R. GILBRETH

Instructor in Music Instructor in Music

Annette demonstrates skill which comes with practice.

michael Mcdowell

Professor of Music

Aesthetic Values in Music

At almost any time of day, Presser Hall greets the
visitor with a cascade of melody, for the music depart-
ment is housed here. The music student is not only
acquainted with the tradition of music to which she is
heir, but new vistas of creativity are opened up for her
benefit. Classes range from music history to courses in
theory and composition. Instruction is offered in voice,
organ, piano, and violin. A music major climaxes her
study with a concert her senior year.

JOHN L. ADAMS

Assistant Professor of Music

H. RICHARD HENSEL

Assistant Professor of Music

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ELIZABETH COLE STACK

Associate Professor of Education

EDITHGENE SPARKS

Visiting Instructor in Education

Education Courses Explain
Methods of Teaching School

What are your concepts of a good teacher? What are
the necessary techniques with which to gain the best
response from a class? Under the guidance of the edu-
cation department, prospective teachers learn how to
effectively convey their particular subject, whether it be
primary reading or college algebra. Agnes Scott enjoys
the advantages of a shared program of education courses
with Emory University. Both students and professors
attend classes on each campus.

EDWARD T. LADD

Professor of Education and Director of the
Agnes Scott-Emory Teacher Education Program

Lebby Rogers gives special help to one of her pupils.

Dr. Calder watches his Junior Class at Black Cat.

WILLIAM A. CALDER

Professor of Physics and Astronomy

Physics, Astronomy Excite
Interest in Science, Space

The astronomy and physics department is housed in
Campbell Hall and the Bradley Observatory. Astronomy
students increase their knowledge of the universe as they
look at stars through a 30-inch telescope, the largest in
this area. Physics students have their laboratories in
Campbell. Courses in physics range from a general study
to electronics and atomic physics. Professor Calder, a
well-known "star-gazer," has an astronomy club for
interested community citizens.

HENDRIK R. HUDSON

Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy

Students examine new instruments of measurement.

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MURIEL HARN

Professor of German and Spanish

FLORENCE J. DUNSTAN
Associate Professor of Spanish

Classes in French, German, Spanish Highlight

ELOISE HERBERT

Assistant Professor of Spanish

MELISSA A. CILLEY

Assistant Professor of Spanish

MARIA C. KANE

Instructor in German

MARGARET T. PHYTHIAN

Professor of French

MARY VIRGINIA ALLEN

Associate Professor of French

CHLOE STEEL

Associate Professor of French

Language Department

The modern language professors never fail to make
their languages interesting to their students. Their meth-
ods of stimulating interest range from having students
act out the stories or plays they are reading to learning
native Christmas carols. To help with pronunciation this
year, modern language students have a new language
laboratory with record players and tape recorders. With
the recorders the students are able to listen to a master
tape and then record their own voices.

FRANCES CLARK

Assistant Professor of French

PIERRE THOMAS

Assistant Professor of French

MARGARET B. SEWELL

Instructor in French

WALTER B. POSEY

Professor of History and Political Science

Dr. Posey looks over his extensive book collection.

Social Sciences Study Past to Understand Present

KOENRAAD W. SWART

Associate Professor of History

FLORENCE SMITH

Associate Professor of History and
Political Science

MICHAEL J. BROWN

Instructor in History

FRANCES HARROLD

Assistant Professor of History

CHARLES F. MARTIN

Assistant Professor of Economics

JOHN A. TUMBLIN

/isiting Associate Professor of
Sociology and Anthropology

and to Meet Future

The departments of the social sciences present a pic-
ture of the world emphasizing its many phases of history
and also its present cultural differences. Anthropology
and sociology classes study changes in culture, social
theory, and social institutions and origins. A more com-
plete understanding of world affairs is found in courses
explaining the forces of history, and the subsequent
development in all countries. This relation between past
and present is stressed by the departments.

WILLIAM G. CORNELIUS

Associate Professor of Political Science

ANNA G. SMITH

Associate Professor of Economics and

Sociology

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Carroll Rodge

Student Chairman of the Self-Study
Program.

Heads together, students compare suggested changes.

Self-Study Program Examines All Aspects of

Self-study is a program begun last year to evaluate
Agnes Scott's effectiveness and to determine the direc-
tion the school will take in the next ten years. Dean
Kline heads the steering committee which is made up of
both student and faculty representatives. Subcommittees
study more closely such areas as the school's purpose,
financial program, intellectual atmosphere, faculty, per-
sonnel, and physical plant. The entire campus is par-
ticipating in the study which will be completed next fall.

Tedious but interesting hours are
spent tabulating self-study sheets.

Thoughtful inspection leads to profitable insight.

Stacks of self-study sheets— symbols of the program.

Academic and Community Life

Student-faculty subcommittee meeting— deep reflection and endless discussion.

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Lynn Denton, Student Vice-Chairman of the Self-Study
Program.

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Anne Thomas, Vice President; Nancy Bond, President; Bebe Walker, Secretary-Treasurer

Seniors Assume Leadership of Campus Activities

The Senior Class began its final year by taking active
part in leading campus activities. Through Orientation
and Black Cat they introduced the freshman class to
college life, and anticipated the November Investiture
Service which officially established 'Seniorhood.' Winter
quarter saw future plans being made with interviews,
graduate records and practice teaching; The class re-
linquished its duties in the spring to new officers, after
installing in them the responsibility of leadership.

Sarah Sanford Adams

Atlanta, Georgia
English

Sherv Gayle Addincton

Abilene, Texas
English

Nelia Mae Adams

Willow Springs, North Carolina
Chemistry

Emily Suzanne Amidon

Woodbury, Connecticut

Ger

Elizabeth Heard Boatwright

Columbia, South Carolina

English

Sallie Boineau
Columbia, South Carolina
Biology
Honor Roll, 1960-1961

Seniors

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Nancy Lurline Bond

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Lynchburg, Virginia

History

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Meade Hardaway Boswell
Burkeville, Virginia

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Economics

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Carey Springer Bowen

Dalton, Georgia

English

Jo Allison Smith Brown

Atlanta, Georgia

History

Seniors

Clara Jane Buchanan
Clemmons, North Carolina
Mathematics

Martha Wallace Campbell

Johnson City, Tennessee

Mathematics

Havalyn Jo Claridy

Columbus, Georgia

Psychology

Vivian Conner
Vidalia, Geor
Mathematics

gia

Carol Faust Cowan

Bristol, Tennessee

Interdepartmental Science

Mary Beth Crawford

Columbia, South Carolina

English

Sue Cheshire Czarnitzki

Front Royal, Virginia

Philosophy

Molly Flanary Dotson

Carthage, North Carolina

English

Seniors

Emily Ann Evans

Harriman, Tennessee

History

Patricia Flythe
High Point, North Carolina
English

Lucy Schow Forrester

Bowling Green, Kentucky

English

Marian Fortson

Shreveport, Louisiana

English

Rosa Margaret Frederick
Greenville, South Carolina
History and Political Science

Dorothy Livinc.ston Gilbert
Florence, South Carolina
Mathematics

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WHO'S WHO: Ann Hutchinson, Nancy Bond, Carey Bowen

Elizabeth Ezell Gillespie

Anderson, South Carolina

Mathematics

Edith Kay Gilliland

Roanoke, Alabama

English

Honor Roll, 1960-1961

Ethel Gilmour

Charlotte, North Carolina

Art

Susan Beatrice Grey
Asheboio, North Carolina
Mathematics

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Elaine Smith Griner

Atlanta, Georgia

Bible

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Adrienne Haire

Atlanta, Georgia

French

ilki...-

Edith Sevier Hanna

Spartanburg, South Carolina

Biology

Betty Jean Harper

Miami, Florida

History and Political Science

WHO'S WHO: Lucy Forrester, Linda Lentz, Caroline
Hughes

Mary Acnes Harris
Griffin, Georgia
Mathematics

Elizabeth Ann Harshbarger

Dunbar, West Virginia

English

Janice Heard

Shreveport, Louisiana

English

Judy Heinz

Avondale Estates, Georgia
English

&^y ^u*fc*

Elizabeth Hopkins

Waycross, Georgia

Psychology

Karen Lynda Horn

Bethesda, Maryland

History and Political Science

Nancy Caroline Askew Huches
Scarborough, New York

Biology
Honor Roll, 1960-1961

Beth Huc.hston

Atlanta, Georgia

English

n Pauline Hutchinson
LaGrange, Georgia
Art

Carole Sue Jackson
Camilla, Georgia
English

Elizabeth Ruth Jefferson
Beaumont, Texas
Political Science

Isabel Stowoll Kallman

El Paso, Texas

Mathematics

Sabra Jean Penelope Johnston

St. Petersburg, Florida

History

India Yvonne Kemp
Atlanta, Georgia
Mathematics

Thelma Hall Jenkins
Rockville, Maryland
English

Jean Medearis Johnston

Greensboro, North Carolina

Philosophy

Ellenor Milling Kina
Clover, South Carolin
Mathematics

WHO'S WHO: Betsy Boatwright, Vicky Allen, Anne
Thomas.

Sara White Kipka

Mooresville, North Carolina

English

Seniors

Marijke Kleins Wassink

Bergen (N.H.) The Netherlands

German

Elizabeth Barnes Kneale

Decatur, Georgia

Spanish

Ellen Lynne Lambert

Roanoke, Virginia

English

Linda Karen Lentz

Daytona Beach, Florida

English

Mary Ann Leslie

Chattanooga, Tennessee

Music

WHO'S WHO: Judy Holloway, Ann Thompson, Elizabeth Withers

Patricia Ann Luther

Decatur, Georgia

Psychology

Julia Gertrude Maddox

Wauchula, Florida

History and Political Science

Beverly Kenton Mason

Decatur, Georgia

Mathematics

Honor Roll 1960-1961

Bonnie Lockhart Matthews

Decatur, Georgia

French

Seniors

Alice Ruth Maxwell

Atlanta, Georgia

History

Margaret Ann McGeachy

Statesville, North Carolina

Philosophy

Seniors

Mary Ann McLeod

Tallahassee, Florida
Economics

Lan a Rae Mueller

Saint Louis, Missouri

Mathematics

Susan Moore Mustoe

Lakeland, Florida

French

Jane Ella Nabors

Birmingham, Alabama

French

Nancy Jane Nelms

Kingsport, Tennessee

Biology

Ethel Oglesby

Elberton, Georgia

Mathematics

Seniors

Dorothy Reid Porcher

Charleston, South Carolii

History

Carol Elizabeth Rocers

Atlanta, Georgia

History

Elizabeth Carroll Rogers

Raleigh, North Carolina

English

Honor Roll, 1960-1961

May Lebby Rocers

Charlotte, North Carolina

English

Sylvia Ann Pruitt

Anderson, South Carolina

Philosophy

Honor Roll, 1960-1961

Cynthia Craic Rester

Decatur, Georgia

Latin

Peggy takes time from her paper to have her head measured for a cap.

Shirley Elaine Savers

Columbus, Georgia

Psychology

Ruth A. Seagle

Pulaski, Virginia

Sociology

Seniors

Ruth P. Shepherd

Charleston, West Virginia

Art

Marcaret Ann Shucart
Franklin, Kentucky
Mathematics

Joanna Russell

Memphis, Tennessee

History

Doris Irene Sanders

Wendell, North Carolina

History

Seniors

Ann Lee Sullivan

Danville, Kentucky

Chemistry

Honor Roll, 1960-1961

Letitia Sweitzer

Decatur, Georgia

French

Honor Roll, 1960-1961

Ann Newton Thompson

Augusta, Georgia

English

Elizabeth Anne Thomas
St. Petersburg, Florida

Spanish
Honor Roll, 1960-1961

Joyce Ann Townsend

Athens, Tennessee

Psychology

Rose Marie Traecer

Demopolis, Alabama

History

Bertha Burnam Walker

Marshallville, Georgia

Mathematics

Katherine Rufener White
Charleston, West Vi
Psychology

Jan Paullin Whitfield
Moultrie, Georgia
Economics

Carol Temple Williams

Columbia, Tennessee

French

Seniors

Elizabeth Withers

Columbia, South Carolina

Mathematics

Ann Dudley Wood

Blacksburg, Virginia

French

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Louise Zimmerr
Jones, President.

an, Secretary-Treasurer; Nancy Duvall, Vice-President; Ina

New Sense of Belonging Comes with Being Juniors

Activities for the Junior Class began before the school
year, as most of the class acted as Junior Sponsors for
their sister class, the Freshmen. Black Cat meant com-
peting in the sweepstakes and presenting a song and a
skit. The main project of the year was the Winter Chari-
ty Carnival and the Winter Frolics Dance. The Juniors
had charge of both these events. The class, led by Ina
Jones and the new mascot, Winnie-the Pooh, considers
1961-1962 an exciting and successful year.

Nancy Abernethy
Virginia Allen
Frances Anderson
Mary Mead Andrew

Angelina Bagiatis
Frances Bailey
Willette Barnwell

Junior

Sally Bergstroir
Judv Brantley

Beckv Bruce

Honor Roll 1960-1961

Cantev Br\an

Sandra Chandler

Martha Chew-
Honor Roll 1960-1961

Lynne Cole
Pat Conrad

Cornelia Bryant
Nanq- Butcher
Lucie Callaway

lAlLUi

Nancy Gheesling, Pat Allen add the Stottie touch to the Dublin Scene.

Mary Jean Kinghor
Dot Laird
Jane Lancaster
Irene Lavinder

Mary Ann Lusk

Honor Roll 1960-1961

Carolyn Lown
Mary Hamp Lowry

Betty Libby
Judy Little
Patsy Lowe

Page McGavock
Sue McKenzie
Martha McKinnon

Valerie McLanahan
Anne Miller
Katheryn Mobley
Laura Ann Mobley

*»*

Virginia Mauldin
Nancy McCoy

Junior

Ina, Judy watch intently as a contestant tries her skill at Junior Jaunt

Anneke Schepman
Colby Scott

Kaye Stapleton
Genie Stovall
Maxime Stubbs
Nell Tabor

Jane Sharp
Cottie Slade
Suzanne Smith

Class

Patsy and a friend plan ahead as they obviously pose for a picture.

Elizabeth Thomas

Mary Beth Thomas
Honor Roll 1960-1961

Rosslyn Troth
Mary Troup
Margaret VanDeman

Edna Vass
Louisa Walton
Beth Webb
Lvdia Wommack

Junior Class

Gay Juniors indulge in wild coke party in Ansley cottage.

Julianne Williams
Linda Wilson
Cheryl Winegar

Elizabeth Withers
Mariane Wurst
Louise Zimmerman

Sally Rodwell Whetstone
Ann Williams

OFFICERS— Susan Blackmore, Vice-President; Betty Hood, Presi-
dent; Sylvia Thorne, Secretary-Treasurer.

Sophomores Accept New Honors, Responsibilities

Besides the regular campus commitments of all the
classes, the Sophomore Class takes on several individual
projects every year. Traditionally the Sophomores act as
attendants to their sister class, the Seniors, at both In-
vestiture and Graduation. This year the class had the
fun of being Sophomore Helpers for their special Fresh-
men, getting to know them well from the first. One of
the biggest undertakings is the student directory publi-
cation, which was completed in time for Christmas cards.

Eve Anderson

Glenda Antonie

Ruth Backus

W^k

Karen Baxter

Ann Beard

Honor Roll 1960-1961

Ginny Belcher
Mary Jo Beverly

Sophomore

Susan Blackmore

Honor Roll 1960-1961

Ann Booton
Nancy Bradford

Brenda Brooks
Michele Billiard
Linda Bulloch

Jo Lynne Campbell '

Peggy Carr

Clarissa Cartwright m

Barbara Chambers

* ,, /

Class

Sylvia Chapman

Eleanor Chiu

Carolyn Clarke
Anne Coggins

Charlotte Dankwortfa

Dianne Davidson
Caroline Davis
Sue Dixon

Judy Conner
Charlotte Connor

Dianne Dobbins
Barbara Duncan
Lane Dustman
Sally Ector

SJti&foi

Freshmen and Sophomores strike typical poses after a skit.

Barbara Entrekin
Sue Epps

Rooche Field
Anne Foster

Mary Edson

Sophomore

Garnett Foster
Helen Foster
Carolyn Frazer
Jan Freeman
Greer Gay

Kay Gerald
Betsy Gillespie
Linda Griffin
Nina Griffin
Martha Griffith

Mariana Guion

Mae Hall
Catherine Hart

Laura Hawes
Betty Hemphill

Dianne, Jean show what the chic Scott girl does not wear!

Class

Betty Hood

Honor Roll, 1960-1961

Dianne Hunter

Adelaide Hutto

Sally James

Susan Kapple

Susan Keith-Lucas

Honor Roll, 1960-1961

t'jg^i.-a.^'-'-.Jj'

Harriet King
Martha Kissinger

Sophomore

Judy Knowles
Mary Lou Laird

Mell Laird
Lynda Langlev

Frances Mahon
Cammie Jane Mauldin
Juanita McCandless
Helen McClellan

Patricia LeGrande
Muriel Lindsay
Martha MacNair

Class

Anne Minter

Mary Mac Mitchell

Jean McCurdy
Marilyn McDaniel

Daryle McEachern
Joanna McElrath

Sue McLeod
Linda McMillan

Crawford Meginni:
Joy Miller

Myra Morelock
Toni Morrell

Kelly Mulherin
Merrilyn Myhand
Mary Jane Napier
Carolyn Newton

Jto&fcv

Sophomores nibble cookies, sip punch in Walters' Basement.

Laurie Oakes
Karen Olson

Polly Paine
Sue Parkin

Sophomore

Caryl Pearson
Kathleen Penick
Ann Pennebaker
Andrea Pfaff
Ginger Pinckard

Mary Adair Pittma
Currie Prichard
Jessie Sue Prickett
Janet Radford
Tay Rawl

Furniture, books, clothes? Just search underneath, girls?

Geneva Ritchie
Carol Roberts
Scottie Roberts
Margaret Rodgers

Beth Rogers

Honor Roll I960- 1 96 1

Karen Selser
Linda Lee Sharp
Sandy Shawen
Catherine Shearer
Lila Sheffield

Sophomore

Ann Sheild
Nancy Shuford

Patricia Sights
Brenda Simonton

Elizabeth Singley
Eve Smallwood

Marian E. Smith
Marion Smith

Rosalyn Street
Catherine Strickland
Joh-Nana Sundy
Peggy Tanner

H^^^HBBBBHMI

Betty Earle Speer
Pam Stanley
Elizabeth Stewart

Class

Nancy Wasell

Lynn Weekley
Hildy Wells
Frances Weltch

Sandra Tausig
Betsy Temple

Sylvia Thome
Susan Tuthill

Becky Vick
Ellen Waddle

Jane Wallace
Janet Ware

Suzanne West
Suellen Wheless
Jeanne Whitaker
Barbara White

Margaret Whitton
Lenora Wicker

Florence Willey

Sophomore parents, daughters gather to enjoy big weekend.

Sophomore Class

Christy Williams

Sally Williams
Mary Jo Winterle
Mary Womack

Jane Woodell
Maria Wornom
Anita Yount
Ruth Zealy

% S

OFFICERS— Dee Hall, Vice President; Mary Lowndes Smith, President; Lyn Maxwell, Secretary-Treasurer.

Freshmen Challenge New Ideas, Develop New Ideals

Fall quarter began with a busy orientation program
which left little time for homesickness. Black Cat Day
provided the needed spark as 213 voices became one in
their acclaim of Dennis the Menace. Victories in the
swimming pool and on the hockey field added to this
spirit. The New Year brought with it the problems of
winter quarter and a new confidence with which to face
them. Research papers, tests, mixers and hub parties-
completed the year, a time when new places became
familiar ones; new ideas ideals; and new friends good
ones.

Sally Abernethy

Barbara Adams

Kay Alden

Betsy Allen Carene Anderson

Freshman

Brenda Bargeron
Sandra Barnwell
Belinda Jane Ban-
Barbara Beischer
Robin Belcher

Peggy Bell
Dorothy Bellinger
Rita Bennett
Becky Beusse
Sally Blackard

Betty Armstrong
Betty Hunt Armstrong

Nancy Auman
Brenda Bachman

Velma Baerwald
Betsy Bainbridge

Dancing classes in Walters help in disrupting quiet hours.

Class

Ann liogy
Barbara Bowers

Polly Boyce
Jo Boyd

Joanne Branch
Jane Brannon

Note cards present Betsy quite a problem, especially at 3

Margaret Brawner
Ruth Brickwedde
Arnall Broach
Betty Brown
May C. Brown

Pat Buchanan
Lynn Burton
Sally Bynum
Frou Calhoun
Ann Callaway

Neva Cole
Cindy Coleman

Cathy Draper
Ann Durrance
Betsy Dykes
Tish Emmer
Betsy Feuerlein

Marie Campbell
Nancy Carmichael
Dee Chandler
Swift Chandler

Freshman

Gina Clark
Linda Clinard
Kitty Coggin

Susan Floore
Beth Fortson
Lee Pryor Foster
Sloan Fouche

Class

Suzanne Frank
Frances Fulton
Patsy Gay

Molly Gehan
Georgia Gillis

Ginger Hamilton
Merri Hamilton
Nancy Hammerstrom
Betsy Hamner

Freshman

Cheryl Hazelwood
Alice Heasley

Jean Hoefer
Mary Lee Holliday

Carol Holmes
Rose Hoover

May C, friends forget homework at their home away from home.

Gilson Horton
Maxine Housch
Lucia Howard
Linda Kay Hudson
Joan Hunter

Gay Hunter
Marty Jackson
Bettye Neal Johnson
Kathy Johnson
Margie Joyce

Class

Freshmen bring neatness, smiles, and sophistication to Hub.

Kenney Knight
Penne Lambright

Angela Lancaster
Janice Lazenby
Judith Lazenby
Karen Lee
Carolyn Lee

Mary Lemly
Betty Boyd Leonard
Judy Leopold
Kay Lewis
Louise Lews

D«x«zur

Joan Little
Marilyn Little
Johanna Logan
Marty Lynch
Lilla McCain

Marcia McClung
Betsy McCord
Linda McElfresh
Alois Mclntyre

Lyn Maxwell

Freshman

Carolyn Monroe
Carole Moody
Marie Moore
Brandon Moore

Sandy Prescott

Nancy Lee Nelson
Nina Nelson
Elaine Orr
Jo Patterson

Karen Moreland
Martha Ann Morrow
Linda Mullens
Margaret Murphy
Elaine Nelson

Class

Mary Roberts
Dotsie Robinson
Peggy Rose
Virginia Ross

Diane Pulignano
Jeanne Randolph
Sue Roberts

Freshman

Barbara Rudisill
Harriette Russell

Lilian Ryan
Laura Sanderson

Paula Savage
Anne Schiff

Hairdryer on Thursday night means that date's not far away.

Sherry Scott
Peggy Simmons
Catharine Sloan
Barbara Smith
Margaret Smith

Mary Lowndes Smith
Elyene Smith
Phyllis Smith
Nancy Solomonson
Priscilla Spann

100

Sigrid Thorstenberg
Janet Thwaite
Marie Tikon
Sarah Timmons
Caroline True

101

Freshman Class

Chi Chi Whitehead
Connie Whittet
Carol Wilson
Sandra Wilson

Sue Wyatt
Charlotte Wyche
Margaret Yager
Kay Yates
Nancy Yontz

Sallie Ann Waikart
Nancy Walker
Sandra Wallace

Mary Carol Tumey
Emily Tyler
Pat VanderVoort
Suzanne Vinson

102

Special Students

IPEK AKSUGUR

MARGUERITE EHRBAR

JANE MARIE KELLEY

Mrs. Smith, assisted by several Seniors, honors the Freshman class at a tea during orientation week.

103

PORTS

105

^^■■■■^

And long may that good 'ole senior spirit ever "roll.1

Those bridge sessions in the Hub are even more fun with engineers.

"Terrors on campus . . ." Fresh-
man are typical Dennises always.

r^Sfc^Bcsfc**. -— ^SiJE-^^Eb

■^fflfioRW ' %^%v

r -r -*fe

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^■V / X

^^Hf ^ ^^H

gg^S

106

Frances had the drum, Juniors have the spirit for successful Black Cat Day celebrations.

Enthusiastic Spirit Permeates Activities, Play

Spirit, that sentiment found active in groups bound
by common purpose, expresses itself in various forms on
the ASC campus. It finds its most intense (i.e. loud)
and most unique existence on the hockey field, tennis
courts, or other centers of the Athletic Department's
sports program. Spirit here is unique, for it is that pleas-
ant feeling of relaxation, accomplishment, and fatigue
that comes with physical exercise— especially in contrast
to and as a complement of the academic calm of the
library.

Hands clutch the air, faces scream

before the coll

ipse u

ader the limbo broom

, ■

^H ^■B^^fc=*^Ef=nwi

■ ■ :r

■ P*||

: ,1;

]

Is it every day that professors can be seen twisting in the Hub?

107

Nancy and Marty are real ivy cheerleaders in pleated skirts.

Harvey's Janet and Jean lead the Sophomores to the field.

Cheerleaders Make Important
Contributions to Our Spirit

Leading the different classes in cheers and spirit, the
eight cheerleaders are a colorful sight on the hockey
field, in the gym, or at class meetings. The bright cos-
tumes range from the red bloomers of Seniors Ethel
Gilmor and Emily Evans, to the short blue skirts of
Sophomores Janet Hodge and Jean McCurdy. Junior
cheerleaders Pat Conrad and Jane Fincher and Freshman
Nancy Carmichael and Marty Jackson, along with Sloan
Fouche (Dennis the Menace) pep up their classes'
cheering sections.

Dennis the Menace and Ruff romp together on the field.

Pat and Jane lead the Junior cheers for "Winnie the Pooh.

Yogi, Ethel, and Emily get a good laugh from the Senior cheers.

108

FRESHMEN-Firj( Row: P. Bell, P. Gay, S. Marshall, B. Hamner,
C. Sloan, P. Rose. Second Row: M. Little, D. Chandler, K. Coggin,
S. Pockel, L. Harris. Third Row: D. Bellinger, N. Walker, F. Cal-
houn, M. White, S. Fouche, J. Hoefer.

SOVHOMORES-First Row: M. Wornom, M. Snead, E. Lee, B.
Hood. Second Row: N. Wasell, J. Norton, J. Whitaker, J. Wallace,
M. Bullard. Third Row: S. Shawen, N. Shuforcl, B. E. Speer, S.
Thorne, N. Warren.

Hockey Games Highlight Fall Athletics

Fall brings with it bright colors of red and gold, cool
crisp air and the clash of hockey sticks. Spirited class
practices were surpassed only by Friday afternoons'
exciting contests. Although the Freshmen had a perfect
record, the final figures in the win and loss columns fail
to tell the whole story of the hockey season. They can't
mention the close games decided by only one goal, the
upsets, the last minute victories and -the spirit and
enthusiasm of the players which really made this year's
hockey season a memorable one.

JUNIORS-Fi'rji Row: M. Van Deman, B. Faucette, I. Jones, B.
Webb, W. Barnwell, K. Mobley, J. Hawley. Second Row: M. M.
Andrews, S. Cumming, A. B. Freeman, K. Stapleton, A. Debele, N.
Rose.

SENIORS— First Row: C. Hughes, Ann Thomas, S. Amidon, B.
Hendee. Second Row: M. Klein-Wassink, S. Alexander, A. G. Hersh-
berger. Third Roiu: M. Boswell, L. Forrester, D. Porcher.

109

Peggy Rose

Dee Chandler

Jeanie Whitaker

Ann Gale Hershberger

Hockey Season Means Excitement for the Campus

As players approach, Harvey prepares to defend the goal.

The varsity hockey team is selected each year at the
end of the hockey season. The members are chosen by
the hockey manager and one representative from each
class team. Election to this group signifies outstanding
ability and is made on the basis of a player's performance
in the preceding year. The size of the team varies from
year to year. This year the team was composed of eleven
players, four forwards, three halfbacks, three fullbacks,
and a goalie.

The game ends and excited fans rush to congratulate the teams.

■ft -^a*

tim

m. tl

-■r~~
> ^1

110

The bully over, players grapple for the hockey ball.

Meade lioswi.ll

Marijke Klein-Wassink

Scoreboard

October 1!

October 20

October 27

November 3

November 10

November 17

Seniors 1
Freshmen 1

Freshmen 3
Sophomores 2

Sophomores 3
Freshmen 1

Seniors 4
Freshmen 2

Freshmen 1
Sophomores 1

Seniors 2
Freshmen 3

Juniors 0
Sophomores 0

Seniors 2
Juniors 0

Juniors 0
Sophomores 1

Seniors 0
Juniors 1

Sophomores 0
Juniors 0

Betsy Hamner

Stokie Cumming

Molly Snead

Dorothy Bellinger

Anna Belle Freeman

111

Damp but determined— the grand race is on! Hey you, Kaylynn, the race? Janet Hodge's form is proof of her skill in the sidestroke.

The Splash of the Season -
Intermural Swimming Meet

"Miss Manuell This water is freezing!" This is the
frequent cry heard from the back of the gym as class
after class dons tanks suits and dives into the pool.
Special hours are set aside each week when the college
community may use the pool. Every year the Physical
Education Department sponsors an inter-class swimming
meet featuring competition in racing, diving, and form
swimming. This year for the first time Agnes Scott
entered an intercollegiate swimming meet at Tift Col-
lege and won first place over the three schools competing.

Swimmers watch anxiously as their contestants near the finish.

First place winner Mariana Guion executes a difficult dive with ease.

112

Shirley Lee and Marion Smith hit the birdie
back and forth during the finals of tournament.

Marion must be winning— that is if her smile is an indication.

Birdies, Rackets, and
Winter It's Badminton

Badminton is not only offered as a regular physical
education course at Scott, but has become a campus
club, too. Interested players meet every Thursday night
to play each other, and sometimes members of the
faculty, such as Miss Wilburn or Mr. Brown will chal-
lenge the students to a game. The club participated in
the South East Badminton Tournament at the Atlanta
Athletic Club this year. The Scotties reported some
pretty fancy slams and drop shots from opposing teams.

Birdie and racket in hand, Shirley prepares to begin with a serve.

113

FRESHMEN— First Row: S. Bynum, S. Marshall, S. Tim-
mons, P. Buchanan, M. Smith. Second Row: S. Fouche,
D. Bellinger, M. White, C. Wilson, L. Harris, K. Coggin,
J. Hoefer.

SOPHOMORES— First Row: M. Snead, M. M. Mitchell,
K. Gearld, G. Ritchie. Second Row: M. Guion, B. Hood,
J. Whitaker, S. Thome.

Four Basketball Teams Battle for Class Victory

Winter quarter is the monsoon season, but it is also
the time for basketball. As usual Friday afternoons be-
came the time when teams, that is if there were such,
from each class came together to play the games which
were to decide the champion. Mary Mac Mitchell, basket-
ball manager announced that the championship trophy
went to the Freshman Class. Basketball is also one of
the activities which can be chosen to fulfill the physical
education team sport requirement.

JUNIORS— First Row: D. Withers. N. Duvall, B. Schenck,
K. Mobley. Second Row: L. Maddox, K. Stapleton, N.
Abernethy.

What Happened to the Seniors!

114

BASKETBALL SCORES

January 26 Sophomores 40— Juniors 26

Freshmen 27— Seniors 23
February 2 Freshmen 41— Juniors 19

Sophomores over Seniors by forfeit
February 9 Sophomores 65— Freshmen 48

Juniors 21— Seniors 12
February 16 Juniors 17— Sophomores 15

Freshmen 32— Seniors 12
February 23 Freshmen 31— Juniors 21

Sophomores over Seniors by forfeit
March 2 Freshmen 31— Sophomores 28

Juniors over Seniors by forfeit

Sophomore takes free throw as eager Juniors wait to regain possession of ball.

Guard tries to block attempt to

Miss McKemie acts as referee while Junior and Senior teams battle for victory.

115

Mirai, is it an unsuccessful handstand or a perfect fish-flop?

Fencers demonstrate the correct stance for begi

Knobby knees in the back and still they grin.

Fencing and Tumbling

Sports of Perfect Form

On guard! Two white clad, menacing looking figures
circle, eyeing each other with calculation. Suddenly one
moves, a lunge, a thrust, a touch, a point, and a boutl
The two girls take off their face guards, are really
friends, and Miss Manual's fencing class gets ready for
another bout. The tumbling teams are interested in
a careful sense of body control. They learn somersaults,
headstands, and human pyramids, the tumbling classes
demonstrated their skills in a chapel program.

Correct positions, a thrust and a paree— who won the Doint?

116

Long line of girls on horseback get ready to canter around the ring at Vogt Stables.

Instructors at Vogt Stable
Teach Techniques of Riding

The station wagon loads up with seven or eight girls
in blue jeans, jodphurs, and boots and heads across town
to the Vogt Stables. Riding instruction is the only en-
tirely off-campus physical education program offered at
Scott. At the stables the girls learn to ride in the ring,
then trail riding and jumping. Each rider is responsible
for tack room duties and skills, too. The regular class,
offered all three quarters, meets twice a week, but anyone
interested can ride anytime.

Stirrups must be fixed before riding on the trail.

Mrs. Vogt coaxes Boyd's horse into performing a side-step.

117

I <, V A'

Katheryn Mobley daringly tees
up as other girls swing at ball.

The professional ws

[iris practice during their lesson.

Girls, Clubs, Balls Make
Hockey Field Golf Course

Every spring quarter brings an urge to "get outdoors
and do something." The golfing classes take advantage of
the beautiful weather to learn the intricacies of this fas-
cinating game. The hockey field turns into an excellent
driving range, with Miss Wilburn giving individual
instruction in form and stance. Occasionally, professional
golfers show students the fine points of the sport. Classes
also take trips to the Venetian Club driving range and
the East Lake golf course.

m*^ ..J jj; (J

Mary Carol keeps her head down, eyes on the ball and takes a swing.

118

Archery— An Individual
Sport of Skill and Fun

Being able to hit a perfect bull's eye requires a steady,
strong arm and an exact aim. Archery classes have long
been a favorite recreation at Agnes Scott. The instructor,
Mrs. Lapp, not only teaches the skills of the game, but
adds her own humor and wit to this activity. Since the
targets remain set up for almost the entire day, students
can go down to the hockey field and shoot rounds in
their leisure time. Various tournaments are planned each
year to determine the best archer.

Perfect form, the sign of a good archer, brings a higher score

Michele watches Nancy remove a
bull's eye— nine points, Pat.

"I shot an arrow into the air, It
fell to ground I know not where."

119

A player shies away as slammed
ball comes toward the backboard.

Sunny Days Bring Activity
To The Scott Tennis Courts

During the warm days of fall and spring, the tennis
courts are flooded with players. Urged on by Miss Mc-
Kemie's shouts, beginning students learn the fundamental
serves, returns, and rules of the game. Intermediate and
advanced players are instructed in the different strategies
and complexities of the game. Each year singles and
doubles tournaments determine the most outstanding
players who are recognized at the Athletic Association
picnic held each year in May.

Presenting the newest member of the P. E. department— Ball-Boy.

Miss McKemie, racket under her arm, comes to the aid of a beginner.

120

Arms, feet, racket in motion, but the ball seemingly stays still.

Demonstration and a reassuring hand make the new game easier.

Under a hot early afternoon sun, Miss McKemie's beginner tennis class watches and practices the fundamentals of a good serve.

121

All the Seniors sit— is that why
they lost all of their games?

Intramural Season Closes
With Volleyball Tournament

Highlighting spring sports was volleyball, the ever
popular sport. As the weather grew warmer, volleyball
groups move out-doors to the court. Novices and experts
alike joined in this fast-moving game. Each of the four
classes participated in a tournament. Towards the end
of the quarter, the varsity team challenged the faculty to
a volleyball game which was held on Community Day
in conjunction with other A.A. activities. The entire
campus came to see this exciting, hilarious contest.

The Juniors and the Sophomores practice for the upcoming game.

Girls drop their books to join in
the volleyball practice game.

122

FRESHMAN TEAM - Kneeling: Timmon»,
Marshall, Belcher, Smith. Standing: Fouche,
Strumpf, White, Hammerstrom, Whitehead,
Gillis, Bellinger, Byran, Ross.

SCOREBOARD

Games Won Lost

Freshmen 8 3

Sophomores 4 5

Juniors 7 3

Seniors 0 8

SOPHOMORE TEAM- Kneeling: Speer, Snead, C. Connor. Stand-
ing: Guion, J. Conner, Griffith, James.

JUNIOR TEAU-Kneeling: L. Jones, Staple-
ton, Lown. Standing: Hormell, Duvall, Cole,
I. Jones.

123

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Lf/( to right: F. Anderson
J. Heard, E. Sayers, B. Boatwright, W. Barnwell, M. J

Moses
Lusk.

P. McGeachy, N. Nelson, S. Still, M. A. Shugart, M. Hamilton, C. Newton,

Student Government

Student Government is a dynamic and influential
force on campus. Headed by Executive Committee, which
is responsible for judical and legislative action, plans
for reorganization of Student Government have been
drawn up, approved by student vote, and will be in
effect next year. Joint House Council regulates dorm life
and acts as direct contact between students and commun-
ity government. Thursday chapel serves as student meet-
ing, giving opportunity for expression of criticism and
opinion.

JOINT HOUSE COVNCIL-First row: A. Bagiatis, A. Miller, C. Sutton, C. Cartwright, B. Brown, B. Faucette, C. Connor, A. Debele, N. Lee, F.
Fulton, J. Hodge. Second row: M. B. Thomas, S. Bergstrom, C. Strickland, L. Dustman, J. Waddle, L. Oakes, A. Freeman, S. Chapman, S.
Bynum, P. Gay, L. Walton, M. McClung, R. Belcher, A. Minter.

126

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Le/J to right: V. Allen, J. Holloway, B. Schenck, A. Haire, N. Butcher, B. A. Gatewood, M. Stokes, M. B. Thomas, N.
Tabor, A. Foster, A. Williams, F. Bailey.

Donned in austere black, Exec sits in debate of policy changes.

OFFICERS

President: Vicky Allen
Judicial Chairman: Judy Holloway

Secretary: Willette Barnwell

Student Treasurer: Mary Ann Lusk

Student Recorder: Betsy Schenck

REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL-Fi rsf Row: C. bowen, K. Gilliland.
Second Row: E. Withers, I. Jones, A. Thompson, A. Hutchinson. Third
Row: J. Holloway, W. Barnwell. Fourth Row: S. Alexander, M. A. Lusk,
M. B. Thomas, V. Allen, B. Hood, J. Heard, A. Haire.

127

Athletic

Association

OFFICERS

President: Ann Hutchinson
Vice-President: Dot Porcher

Secretary: Lelia Jones
Treasurer: Kaye Stapleton

Molly plays tailor for that well-fitted look during ASC blazer sale.

AA BOARD— First Row: A. Hershberger, J. Brantley, J. Norton. Second Row: L. Hormell, L. Cole, A. Hutchinson, D. Porcher, N. Walker. Third
Row: K. Stapleton, K. Mobley, L. Jones, E. Lee, J. Hawley, M. Snead, P. O'Brian, M. M. Mitchell, A. Thomas.

128

Freshmen prepare to step aboard to begin A. A. tour of Atlanta.

Athletics as a necessity, not a luxury in a girl's life,
is the goal of Athletic Association this year. Following
the theme "Sound Body, Sound Mind," AA stresses the
importance of physical exercise to augment mental
growth. The Cabin, under the skillful hands of Miss
McKemie, the board members, and Mr. Rogers, gleams
with new paneling, paint, and upholstery. Projects for
the year have included blazer, sweatshirt, and calendar
sales, community picnic, and orientation tour of Atlanta.

Friday afternoon hockey games— competition, exercise, and exhaustion.

Kay adjusts the girth, Boyd fixes her stirrups, another prepares to mount, and Sue waits while Mr. Vogt straightens her reins.

11 1 jfc^ks&s r

129

SOCIAL COUNCIL— Seated: L. Malone, V. Allen, E. Withers, L. Smith, D. Brown, P. Stanley. Standing: L. K. Hudson, L, Denton, B. Bruce, G.
Calhoun, C. Pearson, P. Conrad, M. McDaniel, E. Gilmour, S. Addington.

Social
Council

Jere, Page, and Barbara pose for Spring Fashion Show.

Pat and Ethel, on Huh Committee, pose with broom and bucket to stress neatness

130

Combo parties in Rebekah, Staturday night movies,
and jam sessions in the Hub are only a few of the im-
portant activities of Social Council. Formed to promote
social development and character, the organization spon-
sors the campus dress policy, parties and orientation for
Freshmen, and a formal dance during winter quarter.
The American Woman— The World's Eye View, as the
theme of Social Emphasis Week, directed attention to
the major focus of the year— world awareness.

Students braved snow, wind to enjoy the Social Emphasis Week tea.

Orientation week models return for applause after showing campus styles of the '20s and

OFFICERS

President: Elizabeth Withers

Vice-President: Lillian Smith

Secretary: Virginia Allen

Treasurer: D'Etta Brown

Partners wait while opponent concentrates on play at the bridge tournament.

131

Christian
Association

The Christian Association invites all students to join
in advancing the reality of spiritual ideals in answer to
Christ's demand, "Why do you call me Lord, Lord and
do not do what I tell you?" (Luke 6:46) . Chapel, ves-
pers, and Religious Emphasis Week are parts of the CA
program which offer to the student challenge and sup-
port for her religious development. Its work maintained
by student interest and pledges, CA this year had Dr.
Wm. B. Oglesby as speaker for Religious Emphasis Week.

Dr. Oglesby 's Hub discussions— informal but informative.

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION-S«z(frf: B. Bauer, S. Heinrich, L. Morcock, C. Bowen, L. Lentz, R. Troth. Standing: A. Broach, E. Stewart, C.
Teague. R. Seagle, J. Williams, V. McLanahan, P. Rose, A. Lanier.

132

SERVICE COUNCIL-J. Duncan, S. Addington, P. Johnston, M. M. Andrew, B. White, B. Entrekin, R. Street, C. Slade,
K. Kallman.

INTERFAITH COUNCIL-firsr Row: B. Bauer, B. Entrekin, A.
Pennebaker. Second Row: M. Rogers, B. Hughston, B. Faucette.
Third Row: S. Pruitt, D. Poliakiff, T. Doherty, A. Bagiatis.

OFFICERS

President: Carey Bowen

Vice-President: Linda Lentz

Secretary: Lucy Morcock

Treasurer: Sue Heinrich

Probing questions, concerted thought mark the R. E, Week hub discussion.

133

The Silhouette

Patsy Luther, Business Manager; Susan Alexander, Editor; Sue Grey, Managing Editor.

SILHOUETTE STAFF-Fi'rar Row: K. Mobley, B. Alvis, B. Entrekin, S. Blackmore, P. Paine, C. Lown, D. Poliakoff, J. Hillsman, J. Reynolds, L.
Kelly, M. J. Beverly. Second Row: M. Myhand, A. Pennebaker, E. Smallwood, P. Tanner, E. Anderson, S. West, E. Stewart, G. Foster, K. Mul-
herin, D. Davenport, K. Gerald. Third Row: E. Evans, L. Miller, C. Clarke, L. Hawes, M. Griffith, P. Frederick, P. McGavock, B. Rogers, C.
Dankworth, C. Roberts, B. Gillespie, A. Vount.

134

Rulers, pencils and creativity combine to produce a memorable book.

The SILHOUETTE staff had another busy year as
members of the layout, art, copy, photography, and
advertising staffs worked to meet the early spring dead-
line. In the new office in the Pub, lights burned late as
each member of the SILHOUETTE did her part toward
getting the yearbook ready. All work was done to make
a lasting remembrance of this year at Agnes Scott. The
staff is made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors.
This year it was led by editor Susan Alexander.

Editors gather to discuss and coordinate their sections.

SILHOUETTE EDITORS-Seared: C. Bryant, N. Nelms, R. Troth, A. Smith, C. Jackson, E. Oglesby. Standing: B. Brown, J. A.
Hoit, S. Pruitt.

135

Agnes Scott News

Lucy Schow Forrester, Editor

In order to promote more student awareness of the
events which are shaping the world today, the Agnes
Scott News focuses attention on the national and inter-
national scene, as well as campus events. The entire staff
works to make this fresh theme pervade every depart-
ment of the paper. The News sent two delegates to the
Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Miami so that
Agnes Scott might keep up with the latest trends in
college news reporting.

NEWS STAFF-K. Robertson, C. Winegar, M. Wurst, E. Gilmour, L, Lambert, B. Jefferson.

136

Mariane Wurst, Assistant Editor; Nancy Barrett, Managing Editor; I. Jones, Assistant Editor; Cheryl Wine-
gar, Assistant Editor.

Assignments, policy and news coverage are discussed during weekly meetings in the Pub.

S. Keith-Lucas, L. Hawes, N. Barrett, I. Jones, A. Daniel, N. Lee.

137

Mortar Board

ANN THOMPSON

PRESIDENT

VICKY ALLEN

SUE AMIDON

BETSY BOATWRIGHT

One of the college's highest honorary
societies, Mortar Board, works through the
year to promote leadership, scholarship,
and service. Made up of nine seniors, the
group is exemplary of the Agnes Scott ideal.
Often acting behind the scenes, the Board
sponsors Black Cat, is responsible for the
Saturday worship services, and conducts
major class and campus elections. Further
contributing to the community, they serve
as a liason between the administration and
the student body.

CAREY BOWEN

CAROLINE ASKEW HUGHES LINDA LENTZ CARROLL ROGERS ANNE THOMAS

138

SALLIE BOINEAU PATRICIA FLYTHE

Phi Beta Kappa

The Annual Phi Beta Kappa Convoca-
tion on April 1 1 brought ten new members
into the Beta of Georgia Chapter. Follow-
ing the formal academic procession of fac-
ulty members, Dean C. Benton Kline, Jr.,
president of the chapter, gave an address
on "The Dialogue of Learning." The
names of those students elected to the local
chapter were then announced and honored
by a standing ovation. Membership in Phi
Beta Kappa is the highest academic recog-
nition an Agnes Scott student can receive.

KAY GILLILAND

CAROLINE HUGHES

BEVERLY MASON

CARROLL ROGERS

ANN LEE SULLIVAN

LETITIA SWEITZER

ANNE THOMAS

KATHERINE WHITE

139

LECTURE COMMITTEE MEMBERS-Srafed: Caroline Hughes, Jo Allison Brown. Standing: Mar-
garet Van Deman, Mary Ann Gregory.

Lecture
Association

Few people realize that the Lecture Committee this
year is planning the program which will appear on cam-
pus two or three years from now. Under the leadership
of Caroline Askew Hughes and Miss Mary Boney, the
committee meets once or twice a quarter to arrange these
programs. Robert Frost and General Carlos P. Romulo,
President of the University of the Phillipines, were high-
lights of the year, both speaking before a house with
standing room only.

Committee Members put up publicity for Shakespeare's Richard III.

140

Dance Group

Dancers interpret "Silent Night" and the shepherd's praise of Christ's birth.

Existing for no other purpose than ex-
pression, stemming from the natural move-
ments of the body, modern dance plays a
vital role in the realm of art. The Con-
temporary Dance Group was formed to give
students the opportunity to develop danc-
ing ability, create beauty from rhythmic
motions, and acquire technique. Perform-
ing first in December, the club gave an
inspirational interpretation of several
Christmas Carols. Climaxing the year's
work was a presentation in May of a Color
and a Theater Suite.

DANCE GROUP- First Row: J. Fincher, Miss Osborne, N. Duvall, M. Dotson. Second Row: D. David, A. Pfaff, B. Hughston, A. Schepman, K.
Shearer, P. Frederick.

141

AURORA-F/rsf Row: M. Holly, S. Still, L. Miller. Second Row: I. Lavinder,
A. Daniel, R. Shepherd, K. Gilliland, M. Van Deman. Third Row: L. Denton,
M. Wurst, D. Sanders, S. Pruitt. Fourth Row: B. Pancake, F. Anderson, B.
Crawford, E. Gilmour, M. Womack, G. Calhoun, A. Pennebaker.

Aurora

"Creative expression" is the purpose of
Aurora, the college arts magazine. Pub-
lished quarterly, Aurora is valuable in
bringing before the campus community
original work from all the arts as an en-
couragement of interest in the creative pro-
cess. Under the editorship of Kay Gilliland,
the emphasis of Aurora has been extended
to include articles on the ideals and ideas
of professional and student artists. Wood-
cuts, sketches, poetry, and prose are ex-
amples of contributions.

"To include or not to include, this is the question" that Aurora editors must debate.

142

B. O. Z.

B.O.Z. is a club to encourage creative
writing on the Agnes Scott campus. All
students are eligible as members except
first and second quarter Freshmen. Students
may try out twice a year. The club meets
three times a quarter. In the meetings
members read their own short stories, plays,
essays, or sketches, and the members criti-
cize these writings. B.O.Z. often submits
writings to Aurora. This year the club is
also planning to send some of its writings
to a literary conference.

B.O.Z.- Seated: C. Hind, F. Anderson. Standing: K. Gilliland, M. Chew,
Crawford.

Folio

Folio is a Freshman creative writing club designed to
give its members the opportunity of having their writings
seriously and constructively criticized. In the fall, mem-
bers are selected by the group from the previous year
on the basis of a piece of creative writing which they
have submitted. This entry may be in any form, except
criticism. Each quarter additional members are brought
in to the club. Folio tries to correlate its program with
the freshman English course.

FOLIO-Sea(<?d:
Spann, C. Lee.

T. Phillips, P. Rose. Standing: P.

143

BLACKFRIARS— First Row: D. Withers, D. Laird, S. Hodges, J. Hunter, B. Jefferson, A. Schepman, J. Williams, B. Faucette, R. Shepherd, S.

Cummings. Second Row: D. David, S. Snyder, J. Patterson, J. Woodell, A. Debele, M. E. Hill, B. Rogers, C. Cartwright, A. Daniel, S. Richards,

M. Dotson, C. Bowen. Third Row: L. Sheffield, M. Holley, M. St. Clair, N. Adams, C. J. Buchanan, M. Edson, C. Bryant, L. Walton, C. Hickey,
S, Smith, C. Slade, N. McCoy.

Blackfriars, the college's dramatic group and oldest
club on campus, offers opportunities for experience in
acting and play production. Long rehearsals, coordina-
tion of lights and scenery, work with costumes and
make-up culminated in the production of "The House
of Bernarda Alba" in November. Following the spring
performance of "Ring Round the Moon," a comedy by
Jean Anouil, the annual presentation of the Claude S.
Bennett Trophy was made to the most outstanding
member of the Blackfriars.

New members do the dirty work— starching crepe paper sweet peas!

144

Silhouetted against the scenery, symbols of cooperation.

OFFICERS

President: Ann Lee Sullivan

Vice-President: Marian Fortson

Secretary: Ann Wood

Treasurer: Milling Kinard

Stage Manager: Karen Selser

OFFICERS— Ann Lee Sullivan, Ann Wood, Karen Selser, Marian Fort-
son, Milling Kinard.

Anger, fear, and concern are portrayed by the faces and actions of members of Blackfriars during a dramatic scene of the tense play.

145

Glee Club

Echoing through the halls of Presser in the late after-
noon every Thursday, sounds of the Glee Club practice
reached the ears of passerbys. The Glee Club prepared
for their yearly schedule which included singing for the
Presbyterian Centennial at Marietta, Georgia, the Christ-
mas concert, a convocation program at Emory, and a
program for the Atlanta Rotary Club. The highlight of
the year, however, was the spring holidays tour to David-
son and VMI where thev presented a joint concert.

Miss Hagopian prepares the club for another performance.

GLEE CLUB-First Row: S. Wyatt, M. Campbell. P. Page, S. Roberts, D. Davidson, C. Whittet, M. St. Clair, A. Smith, J. Hunter, S. West,
P. Boyce, M. Bullard, E. Vass, E. Stewart. Second Row: L. Hawes, S. James, M. Kissinger, K. Olson, F. Wiley, M. Stubbs, E. Nelson, M. Womack,
T. Phillips, C. Harris, P. Craig, N. Solomonson, L. Foster, E. Orr, D. Strumph, C. Hickey, C. E. Rogers, B. Matthews.

146

Sigma Alpha Ioto

The Gamma Eta chapter of Sigma Alpha
Iota is a national professional music fra-
ternity for women. It is open to music ma-
jors and other students who meet certain
requirements. S.A.I, works to encourage
music students to maintain high standards
in their special field of ability. At musicals,
members play for each other to gain prac-
tice and enjoyment of music. This year, as
a special project, S.A.I, published an Agnes
Scott Songbook, complete with lyrics, notes,
and harmony.

S.A.I.— Foreground: K. Stapleton, A. Smith, S. Hanson, S. West. Back-
ground: S. Pruitt, M. Kissinger, C. Roberts, N. Lee, M. M. Andrew.

Organ Guild

A club to increase interest and knowledge of the skill-
ful art of playing the organ, the Organ Guild is made up
of all organ students. In their weekly meetings the
members play for each other, discuss organ construction,
and visit organs to study the different kinds of stops.
Once a year a master organist visits the Guild and gives
the members constructive criticism of their techniques.
This year as a project the members have been playing
for Thursday student chapels.

ORGAN GUILD— First Row: G. Belcher, C. Wyche. Second Row:
N. Lee, C. Roberts, S. Richards, C. J. Buchanan, S. Chapman.
Third Row: A. Smith, M. M. Andrew, J. Sharp, S. Pruitt.

147

ETA SIGMA PHI-J. Kelly, H. Wells, S. Hanson, M. McKinn

Eta Sigma Phi

Eta Sigma Phi is a national classical fra-
ternity which seeks to encourage classical
studies. Although most of the members are
majors in classics, other students who meet
certain requirements are eligible for mem-
bership. At monthly meetings, discussions
on the classical poets are led by different
members. The club had several projects,
including popcorn sales, to raise money to
send a delegate to the national convention
held in the spring. Headed by Jane Kelley,
the club has Miss Glick as advisor.

Chi Beta Phi

Chi Beta Phi works to promote interest
among students in all new areas of scientific
development. The fraternity, an honorary
organization, was formed for majors in psy-
chology, biology, chemistry, physics, and
math. During the year the group was able

to participate in field trips and had the
opportunity to hear special lecturers. Each
year, at the Honors Day convocation in
May, a presentation of a key is made to the
most outstanding member of the organi-
zation.

CHI BETA mi-First Row: C. Hughes. S. Boineau, B. Bruce, B. Walker, S. Cummings, M. Kinard, C. Harris, M. Campbell. Second Row: S. Grey,
M. A. Shugart, M. B. Thomas, V. Allen. Third Row: K. White, A L. Sullivan, M. Stokes.

148

Pi Alpha Phi

The college debating organization, Pi
Alpha Phi, seeks to provide its members
with opportunities to practice and perfect
their skill in techniques of formal argu-
ment. The ASC team arduously prepared its
cases on the year's query for debate, Re-

solved: Labor Unions Should Be Placed
Under Anti-Trust Legislation. Participation
in tournaments at Mercer, Emory, and FSU,
plus serving as hostess for the All-Southern
Intercollegiate Debating Tournament, were
the main events of the year.

PI ALPHA PHI— First Row: L. Horn, L. Bullard, D. Sanders, B. J. Harper, J. Little, S. Adams, S. Atkins, M. Boswell. Second Row: M. Rogers,
D. Davidson, P. Conrad.

International Relations Club

Developing a more acute sense of the
world beyond the gates of Agnes Scott and
even beyond the bounds of the United
States is the main goal of the International
Relations Club. The members meet to dis-
cuss events and crises which are currently

being faced by the heads of the leading na-
tions of the world. Highlighting the year
have been a debate in the Hub on "Should
Red China enter the U.N.?, a meeting fea-
turing Dr. Cressy, the noted geologist, and
a panel of students who have lived abroad.

I.R.C. MEMBERS— Seated: J. Patterson, B. Pancake, M. Rogers, L. Horn. Standing: J. Reynolds, A. Minter, L. Walton, I.
Aksugur, J. Norton, D. Poliakoff, M. St. Clair, C. Bryant, J. Hunter, M. Gehan, K. Kallman, A. Lanier, Mr. Cornelius, L. Bul-
loch, P. A. Carr.

149

FRENCH CLVB-First Row: C. Craft, M. Womack, F. Willey, V. Allen, J. Reynolds, J. Nabors, A. Wood. Second Row: J. Hun-
ter, S. Mustoe, A. Hershberger. C. Dankworth, M. A. Guion, A. Pennebaker. Third Row: B. Alvis, J. Freeman M Lindsay N
Wassell, J. Wallace, N. Barger, M. Moses, J. Norton, C. Bryant, M. Rogers, L. Womack, S. Pruitt, S. Abernathy A Minter ' M
Little. '

French Club

French Club members have been excited by the tre-
mendous upsurge of interest in French this year. The
popularity is evidenced by the large attendance at meet-
ings, the success of the French table in the dining hall,
and the number of students who attend the French films
at Emory. The programs have included talks by students
who visited French-speaking countries, and "chansons
mimes (little plays) . The year was highlighted by the
arrival of the Vieux Colombier players who presented
two plays.

Spanish Club

The Spanish Club gives students an opportunity to
make a practical application of their knowledge of Span-
ish as they meet to speak the language and find topics
of common interest. Besides having interesting programs
at their meetings, Spanish students have a table where
they may eat supper together and speak only Spanish.
Occasionally well-known Spanish people in Atlanta meet
and converse with them. Once a year the Club is hostess
to all Atlanta Pan-American clubs.

SPANISH CLVli-Seated: S. Snyder, M. A. Gregory, G. Gay, S. Shawen.
Standing: L. Bulloch, S. West, R. Street, P. Craig, T. Morrell.

150

Dolphin Club

Dolphin Club works to encourage and
to develop the art of synchronized swim-
ming. Try-outs for membership are held
in the spring and fall. Choices are made
on the basis of individual skill. The an-
nual water ballet, presented with polish
and precision, proves that the long, wet
hours of practice are worthwhile. This
year, Dolphin Club's pageant was an en-
actment of impressions of the Old South
and was presented with all the tradition-
al grace and charm of Southern life.

DOLPHIN CLUB-fi'rsf Row: J. Hawley, L. Gerrcald. V MrLanahan. Second Row: J. Miller,
S. Epps, M. Troup. Third Row: J. Little, J. McElrath, S. Shawen, E. Stewart, B. Hendee, B.
Walker, J. Hodge, K. Kallman. Fourth Row: L. Weekly, B. Hatfield, K. Ogburn, L. Morcock
C. Teague, L. Crum, G. Ellis, M. M. Mitchell, J. McCurdy, B. Chambers, Miss Manuel

Psychology
Club

Psychology Club allows majors to become more in-
formed in areas of special interest and to meet outstand-
ing persons in the field of psychology. It also provides
the opportunity to crystalize their own questions and
theories in different areas and to discuss new or con-
troversial psychological developments. Annually the club
visits the Georgia State Hospital at Milledgeville as a
work project. Dr. George Rice and Dr. Lee Copple are
the club sponsors.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-Seated: M. H. Lowry, P. Page, A. Williams, J. Claridy, J. Duncan, E. Sayers. Standing: J. Hawley, K. White, J. Townsend,
S. McKenzie, J. Little, B. Hatfield, N. Butcher.

151

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FEATURES

Orientation: The Freshman's Introduction to Scott

A broad smile, abundant luggage— can a freshman be far away?

The Orientation Program is designed to introduce
Agnes Scott and her purpose to new students. Orienta-
tion, aided by Junior Sponsors and Sophomore Helpers,
emphasizes adjustment to social, religious, and academic
life. Teas, fashion shows, handbook classes, and book
discussions are regular features of Orientation Week, the
first of the session. The adventure of beginning college
is for all an exciting one, and a successful adjustment to
its demands is a challenge.

A smile, handshake and you're in— at least at the faculty reception.

154

Julianne beams approval of the skit at the C. A. dinner.

A senior "ham" adds to the success of the Fashion Show.

Participants in the Social Council Fashion Show pause for just one more smile.

155

Monkey's rare talent is singing
with water in her cheeks.

Freshmen attempt to learn the intricate rules of the CO.

Rat caps and melodies fill the ampitheater as Freshmen gather to make new friends and learn college songs at the Scott-Tech mixer in September.

156

Are you enjoying the drumstick as
much as your grin indicates?

An Important Phase of Orientation: Social Life

Tech-Emory rush parties mark beginning of the school year.

HpP^^^H

W* i»- ▼!

1 IISf

Libby takes time out from a busy week for a friendly talk.

157

Song leader Lynn Denton directs the members of the Junior Class in the singing of their Black Cat spirit song.

Black Cat Welcomes Freshmen With Talent, Gaiety

Mr. Doerp and Dr. Rob carry one of the class standards.

The antics of Dennis the Menace, Harvey, Yogi Bear,
and Pooh Bear introduced the traditional Black Cat
celebrations— the day of official welcome for the Freshmen.
Class spirit was enthusiastic during the competition of
the hockey games, sweepstakes, and song contests. Fol-
lowing a picnic supper, the scene shifted to the gym for
the class skits with the overall theme of "Cats Go Cos-
mo." After the Black Cat was presented to the Freshman
Class, an informal dance ended the day of welcome.

This group demonstrates their musical ability in the Freshman talent show.

158

Mary Lowndes receives the Black Cat for the Class of 1965 from Betty.

Lady Chatterly makes her entrance in the Sophomore Class skit.

Mariane Wurst, innocently walking throuhg the jungle on a safari in Africa, finds herself captured by cannibals, Sandra Chandler and Lucy Gordon.

159

|UHM0 ^M

Seven little girls wave to the photographer from the Quadrangle before class.

Elaine and Carey try to climb a tree on Little Girl's Day.

Three "dignified" Seniors roll in the leaves in front of Rebekah Hall.

A subdued Senior gazes at the everlastingly effervescent Freshmen.

160

All in traditional white, the Sophomores line up to escort the Seniors, their sister class, to the Investiture ceremony in Gaines.

Seniors Accept Honor, Status of Class with Caps

Water pistols, lollipops, roller-skates, teddy bears, and
apprehensive professors greeted the annual celebration
of Little Girls' Day in November. Seniors gave vent to all
childish wishes while playing tricks, games and producing
a special chapel program. The following day at the In-
vestiture Service, the class received senior status as each
was capped by the Dean of Students. Dr. Mary Boney
gave an address, speaking on "The Cap of Courage."

Chosen by the Senior Class, Miss Boney delivers the Investiture address.

With the cap, pride, congratulations— responsibility.

161

■Hi HI

Miss Winter gives last minute instructions to the cast of "The House of Bernada Alba.'

Ruth Shepherd makes up Neila Adams before play.

Talent, Hard Work Combine for Blackfriars' Play

Three Blackfriars well portray a tense moment in the play

On the nights of November 17 and 18, the Blackfriars
presented Federico Garcia Lorca's "The House of Ber-
narda Alba." This play, based on Spanish tradition,
centers on the plight of five daughters in their attempt
to free themselves from the domination of their mother.
The fine acting of Liz Hill, Sarah Hodges and Marian
Fortson, the effective set designs of Anneke Schepman,
aided by Miss Green, added to the quality of the produc-
tion and made it one of the highlights of the fall quarter.

Members of the lighting crew work attentively behind the scenes.

162

Who is enjoying Santa more, Mr. Westervelt or his children?

Party and Dance Program Capture
Christmas Happiness, Serenity

To celebrate the Christmas season, the Modern Dance Group
presented a special chapel program. Dressed in white costumes,
the group marched in to the tune of "O Come, All You Faith-
ful." The choreography was based upon several traditional carols.
A party was held in Walters Basement as a further highlight of
the season. Faculty and students gathered to exchange greetings,
sing carols around the piano, feast on holiday goodies, and sit
upon Santa Claus' knee.

Oh wonderful angel of heaven, wonderous
star, wonderous birthl

Ethereal white rapt expressions, firm movements are combined to interpret the essence of the glory of the Christmas season.

163

■H

Carlos Romulo and Dr. Al-
ston converse during a con-
ference.

Internationally Known Men on Campus to Lecture

Dr. Quillian poses before delivering Honors' Day address.

Internationally known men and women sponsored by
the University Center, Phi Beta Kappa, and Lecture
Committee came to the campus during the academic
year. The two hours spent listening to Robert Frost
will probably be the most memorable, for his quick wit
and words of wisdom kept the audience in the palm of
his hand. Knowledge of other lands permeated the
lectures of Romulo and Cressy. Students whose writings
Mae Sarton criticized found her visit especially profitable.

Jo Allison and Sandy talk to Dr. Cressy at the reception following his lecture.

164

Mas Sarton, noted writer, gave new ideas on literature.

Dr. Ricoeur, Sorbonne professor in metaphysics, discusses Plato and philosophy.

Robert Frost pays annual winter visit to Agnes Scott.

Senior group eagerly listens to every exciting word Mr. Frost speaks.

165

As a slave Dr. Hayes' shows his ability
to quote literature and sing Russian.

Junior Jaunt Goes Over $1500 Goal for Charity

Miss McKemie is well chosen for auctioning faculty's cakes.

Junior Jaunt's goal of fifteen hundred dollars was more
than reached as students and faculty together raised six-
teen hundred and thirty-one dollars. This went to help
the Marion Howard School, an American mission in
Korea, and the Georgia Mental Health Association. Due
to the wonderful success of their stage show the Fresh-
man Class won the honor of raising the most money at
the Carnival. Nancy Duvall as Junior Jaunt Chairman
worked with the class chairmen to organize the events
of the week which started with the Seniors' slave sale
and climaxed with the Carnival on Saturday night.

Although hockey isn't usually played inside, these girls are in there fighting.

166

Inhibitions are forgotten as Scotties and their dates join in a twist contest.

The "mystery event" gives everyone a hilarious spectacle.

Mr. Warren, the tatoo artist, gives vent to his artistic desires.

Haven't you got a dime to get me out of here, I haven't got a cent left.

167

Two couples pause during the dance to admire the decorative fountain which adds to atmosphere of "Wonderland by Night."

A. A., Social Council Present Winter Wonderland

Once they said "music tames the savage beast," but now .

Busy hands make work light
in preparation for fun ahead.

An exciting new event for the Scott campus was the
winter quarter dance sponsored jointly by Athletic Asso-
ciation and Social Council. "Wonderland by Night" the
theme, Scotties and their dates danced by candlelight
amid anti-bellum columns and sparkling fountains. The
versatile band offered everything from jazz to cha-cha,
the traditional slow dances— and the twist. Held at the
Atlanta Athletic Club, the new idea was a wonderful
success and enjoyed by a majority of the campus.

168

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Uncle Remus comes alive with Sandy and Kav.

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Splashing red and black-clad swimmers catch the spirit of Bourbon Street.

Dolphin Club Presents Panorama of Songs of South

An aquatic version of the South's musical heritage
was presented winter quarter by the Dolphin Club. The
swimmers enacted their history against authentic scenery,
picturing New Orleans from Bourbon Street to the
Mississippi River. The skits were written and directed
by members of the club under Miss Manuel's supervision.
Especially planned and prepared to present for the par-
ents during Sophomore Parents' Weekend, the show was
enthusiastically received by guests and the community.

Relieved after her number, Caroline jokes at intermiss

Whoopee! Turkey in the
Straw begins with a wet leap.

169

A group of Sophomores line up for picture-taking after the Saturday luncheon in the dining hall which was held in honor of their parents.

Sophomores and Parents Enjoy Fun-filled Weekend

Kitty and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strickland, enjoy Saturday luncheon.

Beginning on Friday, February 9, Sophomore Parents'
Weekend brought droves of families to the campus.
Various activities of the weekend included visiting in
the dormitories and in the classrooms and observatory.
Highlighting Friday night was the colorful water show.
On Saturday at a luncheon, the guests gathered to hear
the main speaker, Miss Scandrett. Afterwards, President
and Mrs. Alston were at home to parents and Sopho-
mores. Sunday church services ended the exciting weekend.

Name tags await the arrival of the "slow-coming" parents.

170

Saturday night, a good country
dinner at Aunt Fanny's Cabin.

Entire families, including "little sister," come to visit the campus.

No mail or money from home in the mailroom this Saturday!

Parents add new beats and voices
to the usual singing in the Hub.

171

ROY M. FLYNN

Master of the Gownsmen, University of the South

Student Body Presidents Choose
Germaine Calhoun as Number One

Physical beauty, charm, and intelligence—
these are qualities possessed by the out-
standing beauty at Agnes Scott. Germaine
Calhoun, a Senior art major from Colum-
bus, Georgia, was elected to this honor in a
contest sponsored by the 1962 Silhouette.
In January, each class nominated four girls
to represent them in the campus-wide elec-
tion. This election determined the seven
finalists. A new feature this year was the
panel of four boys who selected the top
beauty. Pictures of the seven girls were sent
to the student body presidents of Davidson,
Emory, Georgia Tech, and the University
of the South. As was appropriate, Germaine
received the top honor in both the student
election and the panel selection.

JOE McCUTCHEN
President Georgia Tech Student Council

DAVID ST. JOHN

President Emory Student Senate

GEORGE G. TRASK

President Davidson Student Council

172

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Blackfriars Scores Big Hit
With "Ring Round the Moon':

Scoring another smash hit for Blackfriars was the
spring production on April 26, 27 of Jean Anouilh's
"Ring Round the Moon." The sparkling French play,
translated by Christopher Fry, combined low farce and
high comedy in the amusing story about society and love.
Sarah Hodges, Marie Hayes, Bennett Baxley, and Francis
Benjamin headed the excellent cast. The unusual, strik-
ing scenery and lighting effects were planned by Miss
Elvena Green and Anneke Schepman, while Miss Ro-
berta Winter directed the entire production.

Georgia Gillis puts finishing touches on the Blackfriars' "moon.'

Romainville tells Madame Desmortes of his intention to marry Isabelle.

A bird's eye view of Blackfriars at work on the next play's set.

180

Lady India and her lover Patrice perform a seductive tango in Act Two.

Brownie and Ruth return the wheelchair after a late rehearsal.
Act Three, "Ring Round the Moon:" The butler Joshua brings Frederick's note beginning the action that drops the curtain on a happy note.

181

Holding diplomas after Graduation, Seniors can hardly stop smiling.

Slowly processing Seniors mark
a moment of pride for everyone.

182

The Seniors's faces portray mixed emotions as robed in black caps and gowns they give rapt attention to Graduation ceremony.

Graduation, the Reward of Four Year's Toil!

May ends and brings Graduation and the step into the
wide world beyond. Seniors and proud parents gather for
Class Day activities. The traditional Baccalaureate ser-
mon, given by Dr. Alston, recognizes the Seniors' accom-
plishments and future challenges. Solemn lines of black
robes, happy faces and tassels on the left cause countless
memories to pass in quick review. Hours of study, friend-
ships, and inspiring acquaintances have made deep im-
pressions. One career ends as another begins.

Senior chats with Dean Kline and Miss Leyburn after graduation.

183

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