Silhouette (1958)

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http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette195800agne

1958

silhouette

published by the students

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Dedication .... 6

Features 16

Organizations . . 52

Athletics 78

Faculty 90

Classes

Advertising . .

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Auctioning cakes for student charity drives is
frequently the job of Mr. Rogers.

Mr. Rogers specializes in fried chicken picnics.
Mr. Rogers and his five children.

1958 Silhouette
Dedication

Mr. P. J. Rogers

Mr. P. J. Rogers is the man behind the scenes at
Agnes Scott. As Business Manager of the College,
he has a tremendous task in the practical, everyday
job of keeping the college going. It is his place to
supervise the maintenance, the budget, the buying of
equipment, and all repairwork of the school. Add to
these the many miscellaneous jobs which fall to him
daily, and it is indeed amazing to note the com-
petency, swiftness, and effectiveness with which he
works. Despite the fact that every student uses his
services everyday, we are often unaware of the vital
part which he plays in making our life more com-
fortable and happy.

There are other things which anyone who has
contact with Mr. Rogers is immediately aware of.
Those things are his wonderful personality, his sin-
cere friendliness toward every student, and his
cooperative willingness to help in any situation. No
matter how small the job, from buying paper to mov-
ing furniture, he receives you with a smile, listens
to you attentively, and then immediately takes steps
to grant the favor you ask. He plans a cabin con-
struction, hangs a backdrop, or has risers moved,
all with equal promptness and enthusiasm. He never
seems to lose his temper, his patience, or . . . amaz-
ingly enough . . . the millions of notes he writes him-
self of "things to do." His capability has almost
reached legendary proportions : only half-laughingly
students tell of the noisy pigeon which suddenly dis-
appeared after a late sleeper complained to Mr.
Rogers.

It is to recognize the thankless job he executes
so efficientlv, and to express our appreciation for
his friendship, that this, the 1958 SILHOUETTE is
dedicated to Mr. P. J. Rogers.

Agnes Scott College

The Silhouette 1958

Agnes Scott College

portfolio

Agnes Scott is not just the name of a school
. . . Agnes Scott is the six hundred girls who
call it their school. Being so close to college
life . . . inextricably a part of our school . . .
perhaps our devotion and gratitude do not
always find overt expression, but they are
there. Relaxing in the sun . . . wearied from
studying . . . laughing with friends in happy
moments . . . there is just the subconscious
feeling of belonging. But there are other
moments when the significance of this place
and these years are not lost to the joy and
immediacy of youth . . . walking under a
starry heaven at night . . . hearing songs
straight from the heart at Black Cat . . .
emerging from the library on a winter night
after hard-spent hours and looking with
satisfaction to the lights ahead . . . then
suddenly, you are aware, and the moment is
a wonderful one .

A few candid glimpses of life at
the College are but meager
representatives, for school
experiences are as varied as the
scenes of life itself. There are
sobering moments . . . when you
suddenly realize how very small
you are in a very large world . . .
when you are lonesome in a
crowd, or, all alone, with bowed
head, you know you are never
truly alone . . . when you struggle
through endless pages and
realize that everything worth
having has a high price.

Often pent-up energy finds
release in moments of intense
excitement and spontaneous
hilarity. The fun of sharing and
togetherness is shown in many
ways.

- 4 v; ,

So familiar and routine, yet so much a part
of the College, are the bored expressions
during a long chapel on a spring day . . . the
hazardous dash to the mail room in the
morning . . . sharing a cigarette and a four
club bid in the Hub ... a boy and his date
slowly strolling back to the dorm to say good
night. Each moment has a different memory
. . . each girl gives it a different meaning . . .
yet somewhere within them all, in some
mysterious way, lies the essence of Agnes
Scott.

The Silhouette 1958

J(l W .l^ l i l lWtWIW I M I Wt > iW. II ) i

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DR. WALLACE
McPHERSON
ALSTON
President

MISS CARRIE SCANDRETT
Dean of Students

MR. C. BENTON KLINE
Dean of Faculty

features

Orientation
Of A Freshman

Junior Sponsors and Sophomore Helpers form a welcoming committee
on the steps of Main.

Fall. A sleeping campus came suddenly to life as
the old students returned to greet the new. With
the arrival of the first freshman, Orientation was
no longer merely a careful plan, but an actuality.
Excitement and an air of general confusion
characterized the first days for the freshmen new
places, new faces, new rules, new ideals. But during
the busy hours of unpacking, exchanging names,
selecting courses, Agnes Scott became, for them, a
reality. There was time, they found, to determine the
essence ... to separate the important from the
trivial . .. the valuable from the invaluable. In the
warm, friendly atmosphere, the new girls became
welcome members of the college community. They
were learning a new way of life . . . one caught
the spirit of sharing . . . friendships were con-
tagious . . . honor was no longer a handbook phrase,
but an accepted ideal.

In the late summer, new students had received
their first introduction to Agnes Scott. Fat, informa-
tive letters from a junior and a sophomore reached
each freshman: "I'm your Junior Sponsor . . . and
bring plenty of cotton dresses . . . you'll love Agnes
Scott ... I simply can't wait to meet you!" And
these Junior Sponsors and Sophomore Helpers were
on hand that first exciting day, helping to carry
suitcases, make beds, and get their sponsorees
through lines.

Unloading the car requires everybody's help.

"I wonder which one is my Junior Sponsor . . . ?"

Agnes Scott College

p

Home for a Year

i

Our freshman opens the door to her new
home, possibly at the top of three steep
flights of stairs. It is, at first glance, a
strange confusion of unmade beds, dressers
in mid-floor, unplugged lamps. Once clothes
are in the closet, it begins to look more
familiar. Add spreads, curtains, a few gay-
pillows and a roommate and it's home !

The Courses Committee is met, placement tests are taken, and then at last to the book-store.

After getting settled room-wise, the freshmen,
aided by their Sponsors and Sophomore Helpers,
registered, stood in endless lines for conferences
and schedules, and bought numerous books. They
met Agnes Scott's President, Dr. Alston, and the
Dean of Students, Miss Scandrett, and found them
eager to be helpful.

Party time ! The various classes and organiza-
tions honored the freshmen with fun, food and
fellowship. Getting acquainted games proved the
world was really a small place, as many common
acquaintances were discovered. Orientation was
climaxed with a dance for Agnes Scott and Geor-
gia Tech freshmen. A picnic supper on the hockey
field came first then dancing under the stars with
Buttrick Drive as the ballroom.

As Orientation formally ended, the new stu-
dents knew they belonged to Agnes Scott, and
most certainly Agnes Scott belonged to them.

Miss Scandrett remembers each freshman's name, and quickly
makes her feel at ease.

Three things each girl learns to rely on: Dr. Alston's friendship, the bulletin board, and the mail room.

: -

A formal and official wel-
come is extended to the
freshmen at the Faculty
Reception.

.**

*-S=V>

During registration, even the

floor feels good after hours

of standing in line.

A senior plays "Pogo" at

the Christian Association

skit.

Finally, a time to pause and reflect on the colonnade. The rush is

over . . . the welcome feeling expands into a wonderful sense of

belonging.

Hat and gloves are pre-
scribed attire for the tea in
the Alumnae House.

Freshmen make up skits of

their own at one of the

parties.

The Silhouette 1958

Drum beats and class cheer-
leaders keep the spirit high.

Black Cat

Black Cat Day is, traditionally, the campus-wide day of fun
to welcome the freshmen, and a happy day it was! In the
late afternoon, bermuda-clad Scotties marched class by class
into the dining hall. A picnic supper was enjoyed, accom-
panied by high-spirited singing and cheering. The untimely
rain, forcing the cancellation of the competitive games, did
little to daunt enthusiasm.

The weeks of preparation showed as the evening pro-
gram began in the gym. The freshmen marched in first,
wearing their class colors of yellow and white. The other
classes followed and the gym echoed with pep songs' and
cheers. A sudden silence, a brief introduction, then each
class in turn presented its carefully written, secretly re-
hearsed, contest song.

Music was the theme of the skits: the seniors chose
classical music, the juniors, jazz, and the sophomores,
country music. It was up to the Freshman Cat to decide
which was best. A chorus of black cats began the spectacle
a Cat from each class proclaimed the merits of his particular
brand of music followed by a skit to further prove his point.
The Freshman Cat's decision was all were needed to work
together for harmony.

The Freshman Talent Show left the audeince laughing.
The cats and cast took their bows and the long-awaited
announcement was made. For the second consecutive year,
the class of '59 won the song contest and the class of '60
claimed second place . . . applause and shrieks ! ... '59 com-
poser Sylvia Ray was hoisted onto jubilant shoulders. In
the lull, the sophomore class president, Eve Purdom, pre-
sented to Dottie Burns, president of the freshman class, the
traditional Black Cat. Freshmen were no longer "new girls,"
but officially welcomed members of the Agnes Scott com-
munity.

An informal dance followed the skits. As the combo
"made music" and skits swished in rhythm, Black Cat Day
ended for another year.

The feline chorus greets the audience as the Black Cat
production gets under way.

Agnes Scott College

Shakers waving, the class of '61 files into

the gym, already caught up in the spirit

of their first Black Cat night.

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The Black Cat Chorus joins in harmonizing.

Each eye is on the song leader
. . . there must be no mistakes.

The Silhouette 1958

23

T^RTT^IH IVTTT1V* ^ e ^ res ' lmen perform pantomimes, singing, and skits with a

CAPHriMARFCf ^ e so P nomores are ver y convincing and laughable

Jm-h m m mm i

I \J JNIlOrioI Weird dances and costumes aid the Juniors in retelling the history of music.

24

Agnes Scott College

Outstanding senior dramatists.

SENIORS:

Depicting the life of Bach to Venzart.

The Silhouette 1958

Exuberant Juniors as their song is declared the winner.

Proof that the skits are funny.
The four musical cats at last harmonize their tastes as the show ends.

Social
Features

The Alstons are on hand to greet the girls and their dates at the
Black Cat Dance.

The song tells of "classes that take us all day, lessons
that take us all night," but this is a little far-fetched.
Studies have their definite place during the week, but
on the week-ends books are put away and the social
events offered by Agnes Scott and near-by colleges
and universities claim priority.

The three largest on-campus social events this
year were the Black Cat Dance, Fall Frolics and Jam
Session, and the Junior Jaunt Formal Ball. Rebekah
Scott reception room and the gym resounded to the
beat of an orchestra and the sound of dancing feet
on these occasions.

Georgia Tech, Emory, and out-of-town schools
offered the fun of fraternity dances and house
parties ... a typical Sunday evening sight is a
Scottie coming in from just such a week-end, carry-
ing a voluminous armful of evening gowns and suit-
cases, proudly displaying a battered corsage and a
fraternity favor. There were the less formal, but
equally enjoyable, hay rides and weiner roasts, pic-
nics on Stone Mountain, combo parties at Snapfinger
Farm, and many more all adding up to a year of
never-to-be-forgotten memories.

Gorgeous decorations and -formal evening

clothes trans-form the gym into an elegant

ballroom.

A jazz concert and hours of decorating help make Fall Frolics a success.

26

During the weeks preceding Blackfriars' fall dramatic
production, the campus community observed with
amusement and bewilderment many unusual prepa-
rations. Artificial flowers . . . large enough to sit
on . . . were carefully constructed; a lava lair and
cricket cave appeared on the set; three feet long
leaves and gigantic blades of grass were attached
to the backdrop; wings and antennae were designed
by the costume committee.

Opening night fully explained the phenomena:
the play presented was "The World We Live In,"
an expressionistic fantasy by Josef and Karel Capek
which satirized the actions of men in terms of
insect lives. The curtain went up on the butterfly
world, where the fluttering butterflies were intent on
their human game of love. Later the audience
reacted with horror as the bettles moved through
their world of "kill or be killed." In the final act,
a totalitarian ant state shocked the audience into
deep thought. Combining both humor and tragedy,
this "insect comedy" was acclaimed by the audience
as another success for Blackfriars.

Blackfriars'

Fall
Production

Players in final rehearsal for "The World We Live In."

An ant scientist, intent on destruction.

The butterflies are coy and flirtatious.

The ant society is regimented and warlike

Junior
Jaunt

,f Fantasy Land

jj

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs foretell the
coming of Fantasy Land.

Mr. Rogers auctions off
cakes in the Hub.

"Try your hand at darts," . . . "Let us guess your weight,"
. . . These cries were heard at the kick-off carnival party
for Junior Jaunt week ... a week set aside each year for
the purpose of raising money for the students' charity fund.
The kick-off party was only the beginning; throughout the
week classes had many money-raising projects. Everything
from food to faculty souvenirs were sold . . . students
shined shoes and made beds . . . there were bingo parties
in the Hub. The Senior Class had a slave auction, at which
some of their most valuable members were sold to the
highest bidder for twenty-four hours. The annual "Sup-
pressed Desires Day" proved a good project, for students
gladly paid a dollar in order to wear bermudas to class, call
teachers by their first name, and unleash other suppressed
desires.

The enthusiasm which was poured into these projects
stemmed from the fact that the classes were competing in
their efforts. Participation in projects was actually measured
through an intricate system of colored slips, and the winning
class was to be announced at the Junior Jaunt Ball which
would climax the week-end.

Also on a highly competitive bat's were the skits which
occurred the afternoon of the Ball. The theme was "Fantasy
Land," with both classes and faculty presenting fairy tales
especially humorous and remarkable in their ability to
diverge from the original story.

As couples in formal attire entered the gym that night
for the Charity Ball, they discovered that Junior ingenuity
had produced another "Fantasy Land." Billowing clouds,
pastel streamers, and sparkling wishing wells gave the
place an air of enchantment.

At intermission, the exciting moment arrived . . . the
hall was hushed, waiting to hear the winners of the com-
petitive events . . . the silence gave way to applause as the
Junior Class won the projects participation and the Seniors
won the skits. With $1,850 to give to worthy causes, and
with a week of fun to look back on, Junior Jaunt was
declared a great success by everyone.

Original money-making
ects: the wishing well
sponge-throwing game,
the horror house.

the
and

Agnes Scott College

A red-haired Alice completely disrupts the Queen's tea party.

The Mad Hatter and Cheshire Cat
come to life.

Alone in a fantasy ballrom of silver shade

*Mf**W

The Sophomores' warped version of
Snow White.

A pause in the music provides couples with
a chance to chat.

The Silhouette 1958

29

! Ih

Dolphin Club
Pageant

Diving In as the music starts.

30

Every winter quarter Dolphin Club, the synchronized
swimming club, gives a water ballet. This year the
performance, entitled "Reflections," was different and
exciting in its modern approach. The show was
divided into small ballet groups, each of which
interpreted a different emotion of mood.

Poetry was read before each scene to set the
moods of sunrise and sunset and the emotions of
joy, melancholy, triumph, frivolity, serenity, anger,
jealousy, and reminiscence. Swimmers then depicted
these moods in the water through aquatic dance.
Ballet legs, water wheels, and other formations were
executed in time to the music, and novel costuming
added to the delightfulness of the performance.

Parents
Weekend

For the first time, this year Sophomore parents
Weekend was observed at Agnes Scott. The purpose
of the occasion was to provide the parents with the
opportunity to become acquainted with the school
and to meet the parents of their daughters' friends.

Mothers and Fathers sit in on a psychology class.
Parents enliven the sometimes monotonous routine

Parents started to pour into the college on Friday,
February 22nd, and activities began at once.
Physical Education classes gave a tumbling, fencing,
and modern dancing exhibition, followed by a basket-
ball game between the Sophomores and Seniors.
That night the Bradley Observatory was open, and
the Sophomores presented a skit about school
activities, followed by a reception in Walters Dormi-
tory.

Saturday, parents went to classes with their
daughters, and learned something of the school cur-
riculum. After classes, a luncheon was given for the
guests, at which time Dr. Alston officially welcomed
them. Later Dr. and Mrs. Alston entertained with a
coffee party at their home.

After attending church with their daughters on
Sunday morning, the parents began leaving for
home, but carrying with them clearer conceptions
of life at Agnes Scott.

Visiting
Lecturers

^C EVENING

ROBERT FK.OST

AGNES <W
SCOTT ,%*
COLLEGE

SES

Agnes Scott is fortunate in having an active Lecture
Association which is responsible for bringing many
outstanding personages to our campus. On October
21, Dr. Jose Mora of Uruguay, Secretary-General of
the Organization of American States, was a visiting
lecturer under the auspices of this group. In Jan-
uary, Robert Frost, well-loved American poet, made
his sixteenth visit to Agnes Scott, and the
Braunschweig Marionette Theater presented "Dr.
Faust" on the miniature stage. Dr. Arnold Toynbee,
distinguished English historian, came to the cam-
pus in February and presented a lecture entitled,
"The Proper Study of Mankind Is Man."

32

Agnes Scott College

Faust and Mephistopheles. two of the Braunschweig Marionett

The renowned German Marionette sho

Senora Ortega

Dr. Weiss presents a problem to the aud

Agnes Scott is a member of the University
Center Visiting Lecturers Association. This
group enables the college to hear some of
the outstanding thinkers of the day. In
October, Paul Weiss, Professor of Philo-
sophy at Yale University, visited the
campus and presented a lecture entitled
"The Rights of Man." Dr. Petirim Sorokin,
well-known Russian-American sociologist
and professor emeritus at Harvard Uni-
versity, brought the lecture series to a
close with "The Crisis of Our Age."

In January, Senora Maria Ortega, a
friend of long-standing of Agnes Scott's,
arrived on campus for her annual visit.
This well-known guitarist and singer of
folk songs entertained the student body at
a chapel program, and talked with many of
the Spanish classes.

Dr. Alston chats with Dr. Sorokin.

The Silhouette 1958

33

Religious

Emphasis

Week

In February, Dr. Edmund Steimle, professor of
homolytics at the Lutheran Theological Seminary
in Philadelphia and well-known Lutheran minister,
was a visitor to our campus, at which time he led
Religious Emphasis Week. Throughout the week,
Dr. Steimle delivered inspiring messages to the
campus community on his theme, "The Struggle
with God;" and on Monday night his talk, "The
Fragrance of Christ," was open to the public. Dr.
Steimle also held a Communion Service on Friday
night, and had personal interviews with individuals
and various clubs. The great success and effective-
ness of Religious Emphasis Week has been at-
tributed largely to his participation in it.

Dr. Edmund Steimle

International Festival

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Students and guest enjoy the international exhibits.

The International Festival, de-
signed to stimulate interest in
global affairs on our canrpus, was
a big event of the fall quarter. In
October, Christian Association,
with the help of Social Council,
Student Government, and Interna-
tional Relations Club, undertook
the tremendous task of dividing the
world into eight areas and work-
ing up displays for these areas.

Throughout the week, chapel
programs featured programs about
world events. The dining hall con-
tributed to the international air
by having a menu of foreign
dishes.

The climax of the week came
when the International Avenue in
Walters' Recreation Room was
opened to the public. Along one
side of the wide boulevard were
booths that displayed souvenirs and
articles from Western Europe,
Russia, Asia, Africa, and other
areas. There was a miniature
Sputnik before the Russian booth,
and a python skin before the
African booth. Flags of the United
Nations on the walls, a sidewalk
cafe serving foreign delicacies,
music from "Around the World In
Eighty Days," and foreign students
dressed in their native costumes, all
helped produce a continental
atmosphere.

34

Agnes Scott College

Introducing the

1958 Silhouette

Included on the following pages are the girls
choosen as the most representative of beauty
found on our campus. Because there was no
celebration of May Day this year, the honor
bestowed on these girls has taken on a new
aspect of importance.

These selections reflect the opinion of our
student body as well as that of the judge.
Each class held elections to choose two girls
to represent them in this section. From these
eight girls, the top two beauties were
chosen.

The famous artist and illustrator, Jon
Whitcomb, long a connoisseur of feminine
beauty, was our judge. We now give you his
selections, and with great pleasure we present
the beauties of the 1958 Silhouette.

Elizabeth Logan Roberts

Feature Editor, 1958 SILHOUETTE

Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga.

Photographs are being returned under separ

The Silhouefre 1958

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First Place

BECKY WILSON

Augusta, Georgia
Sophomore Class

j*

The Silhouette 1958

37

Second Place

38

KAREL KWASS

Bluefield, West Virginia
Freshman Class

EILEEN GRAHAM

Beaumont, Texas
Senior Class

VIRGINIA K'BURG

Augusta, Georgia
Freshman Class

The Silhouette 1958

39

LINDA TODD McCALL

Decatur, Georgia
Junior Class

RUNITA McCURDY

San Antonio, Texas
Junior Class

40

Agnes Scott College

JUDY SAWYER

Nashville, Tennessee
Sophomore Class

EMASUE ALFORD VEREEN
Decatur, Georgia
Senior Class

The Silhouette 1958

MUSIC

LITERATURE

que and delightful.

ON APRIL 17th, 18th and 19th, with
brightly colored banners and balloons
fluttering in the breeze, Agnes Scott
presented its first Fine Arts Festival. The
Festival was a culmination of the efforts of
the following departments: Art, English,
Music, and Physical Education, and of
Aurora, Blackfriars, Dance Group, May Day
Committee, and Music Club. In order to
enable these organizations to devote their
time, efforts, and money during the entire
year to the preparation and presentation of
a larger program than is usually possible,
this Festival incorporated the traditional
productions of Blackfriars, Dance Group,
and May Day.

Blackfriars, the dramatic club on campus,
and Dance Group had long wished to com-
bine their talents and present a joint pro-
duction. In giving Shakespeare's "The
Tempest" this ambition was realized
through special choreography which was
added to the original play. The English
Department and the Aurora, the campus

Literary panelists: Elizabeth Bartlett,
James Dickey, Miss Trotter, modera-
tor. Hollis Summers, May Sarton.

Fine Arts Festival

ART Ar

Art exhibits on the campus found appreciative audienc

arts magazine, brought outstanding literary
critics to the campus for this occasion.
Art students wanted to share Agnes Scott
art work with that from other colleges and
universities, and this was done through
a joint art exhibition held in Rebekah Re-
ception Room. Music students hoped to
perform programs that could not be fitted
into the normal schedule and were there-
fore pleased to present the comic opera
"La Serva Padrona" and a chapel program
of concert music.

The college had looked forward to a
time when the various arts could be seen
in proximity to one another, and this was
accomplished in the Festival. This fete
was the result of many months of planning,
practicing, persevering, co-operation, and
co-ordination on the part of students and
faculty alike. Nancy Kimmel, Festival
Chairman, a Steering Committee, and a
Co-ordinating Committee put the plans into
action. Almost everyone at Agnes Scott
contributed thought, time, and talent to the
execution of the Fine Arts Festival.

DRAMA-DANCE

Drama and Danc<
bined in "The Tempest.'

42

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tf^ tf^ tf^i \^r A x*d
v a$ r j& r A -^ i^^,

A large mural by Joseph Perrin adds color to the campus during the Fine Arts Festival.

Scott students admire the art work of Georgia State College of Business Administration.

Drama and Dance made their contribution to the
Arts Festival with the joint production of "The
Tempest." The familiar plot of the ship- wreck, the
love affair of Ferdinand and Miranda, and the re-
venge of Prospero unfolded dramatically against the
background of constructivistic stage setting and with
the aid of the expressionistic dances of Dance Group.
A comic note was added through the antics of the
drunken jester, Trinculo, and the butler, Stephano.
Elizabeth Shumaker won the annually-awarded
Claude S. Bennett Trophy for her performance as
the monster, Caliban, in this pi'oduction.

DRAMA

^

DANCE

Prospero tells Miranda of his betrayal and exile.
Dance group contributed graceful spirits to the products

Due to an accident, the play was produced with two Ariels. Carlanna Lindamood delivered her line
from the wings, while Nancy Trowell aptly stepped into her dancing role.

J

Ariel listens while Trinculo, Stephano, and Caliban plot to take the island.

The mariners and nobles are disturbed by the storm.
Shipwrecked noblemen argue about the course of action.

LITERATURE

Opening the Festival on Thursday night was a
lecture, "The Holy Game: The Creation of a Poem,"
by Miss May Sarton, novelist, poetess, and critic
for the New York Times. Miss Sarton is author
of "Faithful Are the Wounds" and other novels,
and two of her most recent volumes of poetry
are "New Poems 2" and "In Time Like Air."

Miss Sarton was a member of a writing panel
on Friday, along with Elizabeth Bartlett, author
of "Poems or Yes and No" and "Until Words
Cease," Hollis Summers, well known for "The
Weather of February" and other novels, and James
Dickey, Atlanta poet who has been published in
several national magazines. This panel discussed
and criticized the fiction and poetry appearing in
the spring issue of Aurora. Contributions in the
magazine came not only from Agnes Scott, but
also from the University of Tennessee, Duke Uni-
versity, Sweetbriar College, Hollins College, and
Converse College.

May Sarton tells h

The Emory-Agnes Scott Orchestr,

46

MUSIC

For musically inclined participants in the
Arts Festival, there were two special events
of interest. A program of classical music
was presented by the joint Emory Univer-
sity-Agnes Scott College Orchestra, under
the direction of Mr. Adams. On Saturday
afternoon a delightful Opera Buffa, or
"comic opera," by Pergolesi, was given. The
cast of "La Serva Padrona" was composed
of James Kane, Pierre Thomas, and Rose
Marie Regero: the performance was con-
ducted by Mr. McDowell; and the music was
provided by the Agnes Scott Orchestra. An
excellent cast, authentic 18th century cos-
tuming, and splendid musical directing
helped make the comic opera one of the
highlights of the Festival.

rt panel: Miss Marie Hupe
. Lamar Dodd. Joseph Perr
Heffernan. Carolyn Becknel

ART

An ait exhibition featuring student work
from Georgia Tech, Georgia State College
of Business Administration, the University
of Georgia, and Agnes Scott was open
throughout the Festival; and paintings,
ceramics, sculpture, mosaics, architectural
designs, and textile designs brought admir-
ing crowds. In the outer lobby were dis-
played works of Paul Heffernan, Director
of the School uf Architecture at Georgia
Tech; Joseph Perrin, Professor of Art at
Georgia State College of Business Ad-
ministration; Lamar Dodd, Professor of
Art at the University of Georgia; and
Carolyn Becknell, distinguished Atlanta in-
terior designer. These leading artists came
together on Saturday to compose an art
panel, and, with Miss Huper as moderator,
they informally discussed aspects of the
artistic trend in modern times.

Senior Activities

This is my Senior Class ... I am their mascot. They look
dignified in their black robes, but don't let that fool you!
They were not always like this. In the fall, on a day they call
Little Girls' Day, you should have seen them. At six-thirty
in the morning," they jumped out of bed and went around
the campus waking up everyone to come out and play with
them. There were cowboys, Indians, sailors, tom-boys, and
little girls dressed in short dresses and frilly pinafores. A
band of cowbovs held up the Treasurer's Office, while others
skated through the buildings to classes. These little girls
gave a chapel program for the rest of the school. They had
the funniest f.V. shows I've ever seen. There was "The
Ricky Rat Club," "Captain Riddeo," "Toodle Lewdy Time,"
and '"The Long Stranger." Gosh, I laughed and laughed.
All days must end, however; at evening the dolls were
put away and the gay little girls were soon again "tired old
seniors."

Ricky Rats in act

The Long Stranger herself.

The little girls all sing togethe

Straight from the kindergarten.

48

Organist

and assistant.

B j?'

I^HLsV , Wf'K

- ''jjJ|\jP FllB !

(ir f

.

""% 4|

i

S at * MKt

^ t - ^ 'Mil

* L

, ^r^

1 J

. /

\

Investiture

Investiture Day followed Little Girls' Day. I proudly watched my
class line up for the procession, dressed in their dignified black robes
and carrying their caps. This was the day when they were officially
recognized as seniors. Dressed in white, the Sophomores, their sister
class, led the .procession and lined the aisles of the auditorium. The
faculty in all their academic regalia then mached down the aisle and
onto the stage. Last, but just as dignified, were my Seniors. Parents
strained to see them as they filed in and were seated. The Investiture
Address was then delivered by Dr. Chang. The significant moment
came for each girl when she went on the stage, knelt before Miss
Scandrett, and was capped. After the recessional, the tearful class
gathered on the steps outside and sang their Black Cat song.

Kneeling before Miss Scandrett to be
capped.

Sophomores form an aisle for the Seni.

The Silhouette 1958

49

pure, statu

Senior Opera

In May I watched my Seniors give an opera, but the
Met was never like this! The plot was a tragic one,
and the hero, Rudolpho, died with a case of "dun-
geonitis" at the hands of the villain Scorpio. For
some reason, the audience kept laughing anyway!
Everybody laughed, in fact; even the cast . . . espe-
cially the statues . . . had a hard time keeping a
straight face. The M.B. Palace Guards were espe-
cially good in their precision drills, and the statues'
rendition of "Mostly Marble" was given in true
operatic style.

The libretto of "The Man With a Hoe" was orig-
inal, but the music was borrowed from some very
worthy composers. Practically the whole class was
on the stage that night, and everyone had helped in
the production in some way. This was the last time
these stars would ever work together on a show
again, but the applause as the curtain closed proved
that their last performance had been a memorable
one.

Lenora prefers inner cleanliness to the villain, black to th

'March on, march on, we'll get

'Dig and dust."

50

Graduation

Graduation week at last arrived. The Senior
picnic, the Class Day program in chapel, and
book-burning brought many laughs to my
Seniors, but I knew that sadness lay close be-
neath each smile. The class songs by the daisy
chain were sung like they had never been
sung before . . . for this was the last time.

The procession to Gaines Auditoriun

The Seniors fo

h through.

The Baccalaureate Address was given
on Sunday, June 8th, and the next
day was the big day . . . Graduation?
I was proud of my Seniors as they re-
ceived their diplomas. I'll miss them,
but they will always be my Seniors,
wherever they are.

The Silhouette 1958

^

1

4

organizations

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. First row: Donalyn
Moore, Student Recorder; Jo Sawyer, Vice-
President Judicial Chairman; Nancy Ed-
wards, President; Patti Forrest, Treasurer;
Carolyn Hazard, Secretary. Second row:
Lila McGeachy, Jeanette Jones, Jane King,
Wardie Abernethy. Lower House Chairman;
Harriet Talmadge. Third row: Dot Burns,
Mary Clayton Bryan, Nancy Duvall, Ann
McBride, Mary Hart Richardson. Fourth
row: Mary Ann Henderson, Punlty Fam-
brough, Janice Bowman, Anne McWhorter,
Nancy Holland, Orientation Chairman;
Margaret Wooltolk. Not pictured: Sheila
MacConochie, Phia Peppas, Day Student
Chairman; Julian Preble.

Student

Government

Association

In concept and in function, Agnes Scott's Student
Government Association is unique: it is entirely
student management of student affairs. An orig-
inal, self-governing policy for students at the
college has been developed and continued through
efficient organization in judicial, legislative, and
executive branches of one system.

REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL. First row:
Nancy Edwards, Jo Sawyer. Second row:
Carolyn Hazard, Celeste Rogers, Nancy
Holland, Wardie Abernethy. Third row:
Ann Rivers Payne, Nancy Kimmel, Eve Pur-
dom, Lang Sydnor, Runita McCurdy, Carolyn
Magruder. Fourth row: Phia Peppas, Randy
Norton, Patti Forrest, Sue Lile, Sara
Margaret Heard. Not pictured: Jean
Abendroth, Martha Meyer.

54

Agnes Scott College

LOWER HOUSE. First row: Jane Law
Treasurer; Wardie Abernethy, Lower House

ithy,

Second row: Emily Pancake,
June Connally, Anne Tilly,
i c_,l~ tl:-j

Patricia Walker, June Connally, Anne
Myra Glasure, Lucy Scales. Third row:
Millie McCravey, Wynn Hughes, Paula Pil-
Icenton, Joyce Seay, Peyton Baber, Kathryn
John. Fourth row: Hollis Smith, Sibley
Robertson, Caroline Dudley, Mary Taylor
Lipscomb, Suzanne Hosltins, Mary Wayn
Crymes. Not pictured: Judy Clark, Bett
Cline, Lucy Cole, Helen Hachtel, Bets
Luni. Secretary: Dot Ripley, Irene Shaw

Luni, Secretary: Dot Ripley,
Edith Tritt

Betty
"rfsy

t #1 *

t i f * f !

II m

Student Government's structure is designed pri-
marily for expediency and for the most inclusive
representation. Rep. Council, both advisory and
legislative in function, is comprised of represen-
tatives from the major campus organizations.
Executive Committee which has executive, judicial
and legislative powers, is composed of delegates
selected by class and by residence. Membership in
Lower House, Student Government's service or-
ganization, is based on geographical location and
residence. Student Government, the administra-

tion, and the faculty combine to form the Adminis-
trative Council, which is purely advisory in func-
tion.

In addition to its activities on the Agnes Scott
campus, Student Government is affiliated with the
Southern Association of Student Governments,
on the regional level ; and it is a member of the
National Student Association, the voice of Amer-
ican students. This year Agnes Scott's Student
Government has served as secretary for NSA,
through the president of Lower House.

Members of Student Government count votes
during Spring elections.

The Silhouette 1958

55

CABINET. First row: Marjorie Erickson,
Treasurer; Nancy Grayson, Freshman Ad-
viser; Sue Lile, President; Pinky McCall,
Vice President; Eleanor Lee, Secretary.
Second row: Prudy Moore, Marilyn Tribble,
Val Edwards, Trudy Florrid, Suianne Mc-
Millan. Third row. Jo Flowers, Lea Kallman,
Rosemary Roberts, Suiie Bailey, Nancy
Alexander. Not pictured: Jean Clark.

Christian
Association

Agnes Scott's Christian Association plays an im-
portant role in campus life. Tuesday chapel pro-
grams, hall prayers, and Sunday meditation ves-
pers are included on the year's agenda as regu-
lar projects for this organization. In addition,
special activities every quarter are sponsored by
CA in an attempt to enrich each student's spiritual
experience.

SERVICE COUNCIL. First row: Margaret
Havron, Pinky McCall, Vice-President Serv-
ice Council Chairman; Linda Nichols, Lisa
Ambrose. Second row: Carol Promniti, Peggy
Edney, Claire Seaman, Phyllis Cox, Kathleen
Brown. Not pictured: Betsy Lunz, Betsy
Roberts, Barbara Varner.

Agnes Scott Coilege

OFFICERS OF 'ol CLUB: Betty Be
President; Susan Abernathy, Vic

Hall prayers at the close of the day.

Fall quarter, freshmen were welcomed with food
and fun at a Pogo Party, and were aided in initial
class organization of their own '61 Club. High-
lighting fall activities was the popular Interna-
tional Festival, held at Agnes Scott for the first
time. In conjunction with International Relations
Club and Social Council, Christian Association
planned a week of emphasis on world affairs
through chapel programs and foreign menus at
dinner, climaxed by Saturday's International Ave-
nue in Walter's Recreation Room.

Winter quarter projects included the work-
shop to train students for the community service
projects: Hillside Cottages, Methodist Children's
Home, Juvenile Court, Negro Mission, Central
Girls' Club, Scottish Rite Hospital, Girl Scouts,
and Sheltering Arms Day Nursery. A continuing

influence of CA was felt on campus during Re-
ligious Emphasis Week through the dynamic and
challenging speaker. Dr. Edmund R. Steimle, na-
tionally popular Lutheran minister.

During spring quarter, Holy Week was made
especially significant through morning medita-
tions, special chapels, and the Easter Sunday
sunrise service on the Infirmary lawn.

Miss Mary Lily Boney, of the Bible Depart-
ment, served as faculty adviser to CA this year,
and members enjoyed many meetings in her home.

Throughout the year, Christian Association
sought to focus student awareness on' the theme:
"You shall know the truth, and the truth shall
make you free" . . . What is truth ? . . . Jesus said :
"I am the truth."

The Silhouette 1958

57

Ruth, Jorie, Martha, and Judy, AA's officers,
the future AA cabin.

ok over the site of

Athletic Association

As one of the four major organiza-
tions at Agnes Scott, Athletic Asso-
ciation and its program meet a
special need in campus living, and
touch a vital area of the individual
development. Membership in AA is
composed of the entire student body.
Athletic Board, the functional part of
the Association, includes officers,
heads of each sport, a publicity man-
ager, a recorder, and representatives
of campus publications and of the
freshman class. Miss Dusty Boyce
is AA's faculty adviser.

Regular projects for the year were
the blazer and ASC sweatshirt sale,
Lost and Found, and the pep rallies.
Fall quarter was the time when King
Hockey reigned supreme. Spirited
contests each Friday were intensified
by close competition and enthusiastic
support. After a threatening fresh-
men team was defeated, the class of
'58, the seniors, capped the season
title of champs for the third year.

ATHLETIC BOARD. First row: Betsy Dalton, Maria Harris, Caro McDonald, Barbara Huey. Second
row: Judy .Nash, Vice-President; Martha Meyer, President; Mary Dunn, Runita McCurdy, Susan Shir-
ley, Pat Stewart, Archer Boswell, Ruth Currie, Treasurer; Jorie Muller, Secretary. Third row Jill Imray
Louise Florence, Caroline Miltell, Kay Weber, Lue Robert.

58

Agnes Scott College

Before Christmas holidays, plans for
the AA cabin were presented, and
received popular approval. Students
purchased paper logs in the drive for
funds for the cabin to be completed
in the Spring.

Winter quarter found the student
athletic program centered around
basketball. Despite keen competition,
the sophomores claimed first place,
with only a narrow margin of victory
over the seniors. Also during this
quarter, many enjoyed the AA-spon-
sored ice-skating party for the
student body.

A split season of volleyball and
softball was initiated spring quarter
by the Athletic Board. A revision in
the point system for obtaining recog-
nition in athletics was made, and the
Sportsmanship Award was changed
from an individual to a class honor.

Tense supporters wait for a hockey goal.

Seniors and Freshmen fight it out.

What will be the end of this struggle?

#

The Silhouette 1958

59

Social
Council

Officially organized last Spring, Social Council
has been given a prominent place on the Agnes
Scott campus alongside the other three major
campus organizations. Social Council incorporates
functions of both the old Social Committee and
Cotillion Club, as well as initiates new and
broader activities.

During Orientation, Social Council sponsored
a variety of activities for the freshmen. The new
students were honored upon their arrival with
an "open house" in the Hub plus a 'what-to-
wear-when" fashion show during the first week.
The Council also sponsored the formal faculty
reception for freshmen and their sponsors. Fall
quarter was climaxed by a joint AA-Social Council
Fall Frolics dance and jam session.

Other valuable contributions made by SC to
the campus have included a "Look At Yourself
Week," when emphasis on good grooming, man-
ners, posture, etc., was intensified through satiric

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Jody An
erine Jo Freeman, Secretary; Sara
den*; Martha Davis. Vice-President.

cht. Treas
qaret He

Kath-
Presi-

SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE. Roxana Speight. Elea
nor Bradley. Co-chairman; Betty Lewis. Mary Jo Cowart, Co
chairman. Not pictured: Dot Ripley.

CALENDAR EVENTS COMMITTEE. Lea Kallman, Judy Al-
bergotti, Co-chairman; Sissie Daniel. Lynn Frederick, Carol
Rogers, Sallie Meet, Ca-chairman.

60

Agnes Scott College

chapel programs, posters in the dining hall, and
an informal discussion on Gracious Living held by
Mrs. Alston, Mrs. Stukes, and Mrs. Friarson.
Throughout the year Social Council movies have
brought many evenings of relaxation to student
audiences.

The Hub Committee, one committee repre-
sented on the Council, has done much to brighten
the Hub's interior through the addition of new
chairs, hand decorated curtains, art exhibits, and
a new paint job downstairs.

During winter quarter, Social Council spon-
sored a snack bar at night in the Hub.

In its entirety, Social Council is composed of
an executive board consisting of the President,
Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, who are
elected by the student body, plus class-elected
committee chairmen and the committee appointees
working under them.

DANCE COMMITTEE. Frances Gwinn. Eileen Graham, Co-
chairman; Nancy Awbrey, Co-chairman; Caro McDonald,
Becky Wilson.

HUB COMMITTEE. Mary Wilson. Co-chairman- Haiel Elli'
Margaret Woolfolk, Ann Dodd, Co-chairman.

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Dee Harvley, Lee Davidson, Co-
chairman; Mary Dunn, Co-chairman; Betty Garrard, Corky
Feaqin.

The Ag nes Scott N ews
simi. ins HTTP; ..lie" Sa<

EDITORIAL STAFF. First row: Caroline Miller, Copy Editor; Pat Stewart, Sports Editor; Lang Sydnor,
Editor; Barbara Duvall, Managing Editor; Mary Moore, Assistant Editor. Second row: Lue Robert,
Photographer; Caroline Dudley, Assistant Editor; Betty Cline, News Feature Editor; Haiel-Thomas
King, Assistant Editor; Corky Feagin, Society Editor.

Agnes
Scott

News

teJk^m

The Agnes Scott News, published entirely by
the students, records campus activities and
events. Each Wednesday, when the paper
is distributed, we read about the winners
of the Friday game, those newly pinned or
engaged, the convocation speakers, those
"seen in passing." A column always reserved
for "Letters to the Editor" gives students
an opportunity to express their opinions and
to learn the views of others.

Students eagerly await Wednesday

62

Agnes Scott College

REPORTERS,
Rosemary Rob

Carolii
Knake,

Second row: Sally Sanford
mith. Third row: Jennie Mill
ry Byrd, Frances Johns. Not pictured

Lang Sydno
Duvall, Jane Law, Ann
Anne Carey, Helen S,

n Corbett, Betsy H

fiti

ill, Edith Tow
rker, Sid How
Suzanne Mane
mond, Laura /

Ling, Louise McCaughan, Martha McKinney, Ann Norton, Jo Sawy

Ca

olyn

A large staff of reporters, who are selected
on a try-out basis, gathers news-worthy ma-
terial throughout the week ; and the editors
meet on Monday night to proofread articles,
work out headlines, and "make up" a top-
rate newspaper. The Business Staff, headed
by the Business Manager plus the Circulation
and Advertising Editors and their staffs, so-
licits advertising, controls financial matters,
and handles the circulation of the newspaper
on our campus and to other schools.

Journalistic contact with other colleges and
universities is provided through exchange of
issues and through representatives sent to
the Associated Collegiate Press Convention
each year. This organization also sponsors a
judging service to which Agnes Scott News
issues are submitted biannually. The rating
awarded by competent judges indicates our
newspaper's relative position to the newspa-
pers of other schools of the same size. The
Agnes Scott News has been progressively re-
ceiving better ratings in recent years.

BUSINESS STAFF. Barbara Varner, Martha Bethea, Mary Grac
Palmour, Gene Allen Reinero, Business Manager; Gloria Branhan
Not pictured: Nancy Graves. Margaret Havron, Nancy Grave

^

^SHk

The Silhouette 1958

63

Lef

t to right:

Tomi Le

wis, O

rqan

izations

in-c

Met; Ces

Rudisill,

Assoc

iate

Editor;

Ma

ry Helen

William

, Bus

ness

Manag

Fac

ulty Edito

; Boogie

Helm

Co

oy Edito

Editor; Betsy Roberts, Features Editor; Celeste Rogers, Editor-
Eileen Graham, Art Editor; Mary Dunn, Photography Editor;
er. Not pictured: Becky Barlow, Sports Editor; Lu Bellamy,

The 1958 Silhouette

Celeste Rogers, Mary Helen Williams, Ces Rudi:

In 1898, the first yearbook of Agnes Scott College, then entitled
"The Aurora," was published. In following years, the name was
changed to "The Silhouette," and the book gradually grew from lit-
tle more than a "senior album" into the 176-page bound volume of
today.

Like the Agnes Scott News, the Silhouette is entirely a student
publication. Its editor, associate editor, and business manager are
elected in the spring by the student body ; the book is published the
following spring, after a year of work by these people and their se-
lected staffs. The annual had a faculty adviser this year for the first
time ; Miss Marie Huper, of the Art Department, accepted that po-
sition.

An unusually large number of people expressed a desire to work
on the 1958 Silhouette. Regrettably, the staff could not include them
all, but it is felt that this general attiude of interest has helped
in many ways to make the book more successful this year. Success
is measured by the staff in two ways. The first is the extent to which
the book not only gives a factual account but also in an interesting
and personal way captures the essence and spirit of life at Agnes
Scott. It is to this entent that the entire student body feels that he
annual is theirs and enjoys it. The second measure of success is the
national rating which the book gets in comparison with other year-
books from schools of the size of Agnes Scott all over the country.
The Silhouette is entitled to this judging service through its mem-
bership in Associated Collegiate Press.

Each year several members of The Silhouette attend the Asso-
ciated Collegiate Press Convention, with enrollment fees and air-
plane fare being paid by the treasury. This year the convention was
in New York City, and Tomi Lewis and Betsy Roberts reported it
not only beneficial but also a great deal of fun.

The Silhouette 1958

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. June Hall, Martha
Bethea, Mary Dunn. Not pictured: Margaret
Goodrich. Martha Sharp. Hollis Smith.

LAYOUT STAFF. First row: Eileen Graham, Gretchen Elliott. Second row: Emily Bivens, Edith
Towers, Betty Lewis, Emily Parker. Third row: Carolyn West, Betsy Roberts, Carolyn Cushman.
Becky Evans, Annette Whipple, Tomi Lewis. Not pictured: Peyton Baber, Becky Barlow, Joanne
Beaton, Lu Bellamy. Ann Hawley. Eileen Johnson, Suzanne Hammons, Dian Smith. Susie Ware.

BUSINESS STAFF. First row: Curt
Swords, Advertising Co-chairman
Mary Helen Williams, Sara Ll
Persinger, Advertising Co-chair
man. Second row: Grace Man
gum, Sid Howell, Helen Milledge
Third row: Frances Singleton
Martha Starrett, Nain Stieglitz
Frances Elliot.

COPY STAFF. Caroline Dudley, Diane Snead, Lil Hart, Carolyn Magruder, Shan-
non Cumming. Not pictured: Nancy Brown, Boogie Helm, Ruth Leroy. Barbara
Specht.

The Silhouette 1958

Aurora

The Aurora is the campus magazine for creative expression, whose
purpose is to provide stimulation through recognition of the fine
arts. Students are encouraged to present original poetry, essays,
short stories, and art work for publication.

This year the staff substituted an Aurora Handbook for the
winter edition in order to concentrate time and effort upon the
spring edition. This edition contained all literary material selected
to be appraised and criticized at the Fine Arts Festival. Poetry and
short stories from seven colleges were included as well as Agnes
Scott contributions. May Sarton, Hollis Summers, Elizabeth Bart-
lett, and James Dickey, all prominent literary figures, comprised the
panel which reviewed these works.

Sybil Strupe. June Hall. Nancy Edwards. Second

o: Cathe

ine Hodgin, Business Man-

Smith, Exchange Editor; Dolly Bates, Anne Whisr

ant, Joann

Hodge. Not pictured: Lu

sanah Masten, Martha McCoy, Art Editor.

D QQ QQ

0

I!

C ii

a J

ii,$VwM

"

First row: Ethel DuRant, Pat Gover, Martha Davis, Na

ncy Alexander,

Hope Gregg, Caroline Ryman, Kay Richards, Mary Park

Cross. Second

row: Ann McBride, Mary Ware, Pete Brown, Anne

Russell, Josie

Rhoden, Dot Ripley, Phyllis Cox, Mary Jo Cowart, A

in Womeldorf,

Jo Stokes, Third row: Dianne Foster, Rose Marie Rege

ro, Judy Mad-

dox, Audrey Johnson, Margaret Lipham, Julia McNairy

Joan Alexan-

der, Mary Hammond, Pinky McCall, Sissie Daniel, Celia

Crook. Fourth

row: Mary Clayton Bryan, Anne Pollard, Tish Moye,

Trudy Florrid,

Janice Powell, Rosalyn Warren, Paula Pilkenton, Sara

Lu Persinger,

Margaret McKelway, Jo Hester, Nancy Stillman, Mary Elizabeth Hill,
Dinah McMillan, Ruth Currie. Fifth row: Anne Eyler, Susie White,
Nain Stieglitz, Sylvia Ray, Mary Jim Clark, Marguerite Dickert, Hazel-
Thomas King, Anne McWhorter, Mildred Braswell, Joan Lewis, Carol
Pike, Lee Davidson. Not pictured: Polly Brooks, Sissie Baumgardner,
Betty Cline, Ann Cobb, Anne Corse, Sally Fuller Jo Hathaway Eileene
Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Eleanor Lee, Helen Scott Maddox, Emily
Pancake, Mimi Phillips, Pat Rogers, Frances Shephard, Annette Teague,
Emasue Vereen.

The Glee Club was larger than it has been in recent years : sixty-seven
members were elected on the basis of try-out.

The Glee Club, directed by Miss Roxie Hagopian, has given two
major concerts this year. A full house enjoyed the Christmas Carol
Concert, which featured "A Ceremony of Carols" by Benjamin Brittain
and other more traditional selections. On March 26th, the Glee Club
presented the "Hora Novissima," by Horatio Parker, in conjunction
with the Ohio State Glee Club. A party honoring both groups followed
the concert.

The campus community also heard the Glee Club at Investiture
service, Baccalaureate service, the Easter service, Graduation exer-
cises, and in a Wednesday convocation program featuring a medley of
old favorites and Broadway hits.

Glee
Club

The Ohio State Glee Club.

OFFICERS. First row: Rosalyn Warren President- S
President. Second row: Kay Richards Publ
Eyler, Librarian; Anne Corse, Seer
pictured: Jo Hathaway, Publicity Co

ty Co-cha
Phyllis Cox, Li

67

Blackfriars

First row: Carolyn Hazard, Secretary;
PresWent. Seated: Miss Winter, Directo
nical Director. Third row: Deene Spii
Lane, President.

uth. Tec
er; Mill

Blackfriars, the college dramatic group and oldest club on
campus, stimulates interest and participation in acting and
nlav production. Organized in 1915 by Miss Frances K. Gooch,
Blackfriars presents two full length plays each year. The club
highlighted fall quarter with the satiric fantasy, "The World
We Live In," an expressionistic play by Josef and Karel
Capek. Demanding a cast of fifty women, the play also in-
cluded Mr. Peter Mettam and Mr. Henry Begg of London,
England, in the two male roles. Among the interesting and
varied bi-monthly meetings, the club offered criticism to a
teen-age acting group under the direction of Mrs. Richard
Hocking of Emory. Blackfriars also welcomed "The Cecilians"
from Westminster Schools who presented one act plays for
criticism. Winter quarter stimulated group readings of "The
Tempest," to be presented at the spring Fine Arts Festival,
and Dr. George Hayes led an informative and exciting dis-
cussion of this play. Early in spring quarter the cast began
working for masculine stage movements under the direction
of several actors and dancers in the Atlanta area. After this
combined Dance Group-Blackfriars production, the Claude S.
Bennett Trophy was awarded to the member of Blackfriars
considered to have done the best acting of the year.

First row: Mary Ann Campbell, Betty Garr
Shumalcer, Barbara Duvall, Make-up Chain
Second row: Peggy Fanson, Scenery Co-ch
Costume Co-chairman; Martha Beth.

d, Suellen Beverly, Liz

an; Llewellyn Bellamy.

.. _.._irman; Barbara Varner,

Tomi Lewis, Annette Whipple,

Frances Broom, Sally Sanford. Third row: Carolyn Tinkler, Andy Lowry

Jeanne Slade, Betsy
DuRant, Costume Co
pictured: Jan Flemin,
erties Chairman; Car.
ford, Ann Norton, Fra
Spivey, Treasurer.

Roberts, Kay Weber, Nora Ann Simpson, Ethel
chairman; Jo Hathaway, House Chairman. Not
Kathy Flory, Sally Fuller, Nancy Graves, Prop-
McDonald, Lighting Chairman; Mary Jane Mil-
ces Sattes, Sound Chairman; Diane Snead, Deene

68

Agnes Scott College

Scenes from "The World We Live In

TECHNICAL CREW. First row: Lydia Dwen, Nora King, Program Chairman; Linda Jones, Janice
Powell, Judy Harrold, Anita Sheldon. Second row: Mary Dunn, Mary Mac Witherspoon, Scenery
Co-chairman; Jane Law. Third row: Shannon Cumming, Margaret Salvadore, Publicity Chairman;
Shirley McDonald, Suzanne Manges, Cynthia Grant, Helen Culpepper, Audrey Johnson.

e&fid&te

The Silhouette 1958

69

Rosalyn Warren, Martha McCoy,
Rose Marie Regero, Millie Lane,
Margaret Fortney, Runita Mc-
Curdy, Student Chairman. Not
pictured: Anne McWhorter, Ash-
lin Morris, Sally Smith.

Lecture
Association

Lecture Association enables the campus community
to meet lecturers of national and international
prominence and thus to gain from their knowledge
and experience. Senor Jose Mora, Secretary of the
Organization of the American States, was the Asso-
ciation's first lecturer, followed by the novel Braun-

schweig Marionette Theatre which presented "Dr.
Faust" plus several delightful marionette musical
sketches. Robert Frost, an annual visitor to Agnes
Scott, followed next in the series, which was culmi-
nated by historian Arnold Toynbee's lecture on "The
Nature of Man."

In addition to bringing outstanding figures to
this campus, Lecture Association also co-operates
with the University Center Lecture Series so that
the entire Atlanta area might benefit from their
efforts to attract top-flight speakers. Lecture Asso-
ciation is unique in that it is composed of both a
faculty and a student committee, which work closely
and effectively together.

Firs* row: Deene Spivey, President;
Mary Clayton Bryan, Treasurer. Sec-
ond row: Audrey Johnson, Rosalyn
Warren, Historian; Sid Howell, Nancy
Duvall, Harriette Lamb, Margaret Mc-
Kelway. Rosemary Roberts. Not pic
tured: Joanne Beaton, Secretary; Lucy
Cole, Boogie Helm, Laura Knake,
Sally Smith, Susie Ware, Susie White.
Debate Manager.

Pi Alpha Phi

Pi Alpha Phi is a debating society which
encourages and trains potential debaters. An intra-
club tournament, held throughout the year, gave
members opportunity to develop their formal
technique. During winter quarter, Agnes Scott
was host to the 11th annual All-Southern Inter-
Collegiate Debate Tournament at which the college
placed 3rd in the affirmative awards. A varsity
debate team represented Pi Alpha Phi in tourna-
ments at other colleges and universities. Dr.
George Hayes was faculty adviser for the group

International
Relations Club

The highlight of the International Relations Club's
activities this year was a colorful, informative
International Festival, presented in order to in-
crease campus interest in global affairs. Also
among IRC projects were the sale of UNESCO
Christmas Cards, and sponsorship of a West
Point-Agnes Scott debate on "U. S. Policy in the
Middle East" The monthly meetings included a
discussion of Alaska and Dr. Swartz's discussion
of Indonesia. Facultv adviser to the club was Mrs.
Roff Sims.

First row: Runita McCurdy, Vice-
President; Helen Salfiti, Secretary-
Treasurer; Lea Kallman, President;
Barbara Varner, Program Chairman.
Second row: Kathy Flory, Lynn Fred-
erick, Marianne Sharp, Frances Elliot,
Drew Blankner, Dieneke Nieuwenhuis,
Lafon Zimmermann. Third row: Miri-
am Inbar, Ann Rivers Payne, Jane
Norman, Katherine Hawkins, Kay
White, Margaret Havron. Fourth row:
Grace Chao, Rosemary Roberts, Ei-
leen McCrary, Peggy Bradford, Sara
Anne Carey, Jean Clark, Barbara
Harrison.

A jlfl A

o o

B. O. Z.

B.O.Z., the creative writing club for
upper classmen and "big sister" to
Folio, provides incentive for those
students who are interested in writing
short stories, plays, essays, and
character sketches. The club is small,
with try-outs held twice yearly at
which time the perspective members
submit their original works. Through
the reading and criticizing of their
literature, the members provide in-
spiration for each other. Often the
original works presented at these
meetings are published in the Aurora.
Miss Mary Rion is faculty adviser to
B.O.Z.

First row: Frances Broom, President. Second row:
Corky Feagin, Nancy Brown, June Hall, Sid How-
ell, Nancy Kimmel, Susannah Masten, Sybil Strupe.

Folio

Folio is the creative writii g club for
freshmen. This organization provides
its members with the stimulus for
composing original works and gives
them an opportunity to share their
efforts with each other. Tryouts are
held twice yearly, at which time pro-
spective members submit original
short stories, prose, and poetry. At
the close of the year the members
publish an anthology, Folio, which
contains material selected from mem-
bers' contributions.

First row: Esther Thomas, Secretary; Joan Byrd,
President. Second row: Jennie Miller, Mary Ann
McSwain, Mimi Phillips, Susan Abernathy, Harriet
Smith, Molly Schwab, Pam Bevier, Betsy Paterson,
Mary Ware, Ronnie Dillard. Not pictured: Linda
Grant, Nancy Hughes, Caroline Thomas.

Agnes Scott College

Chi Beta Phi

Outstanding students, selected on the
basis of scholarship and interest in
science, are given an opportunity each
year to belong to Chi Beta Phi. This
club is an honorary scientific frater-
nity for undergraduates, which is
associated with the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science.
Interest in outer space prompted
Chi Beta Phi to devote several meet-
ings to this topic. Dr. William Calder,
the club's faculty adviser, presented
a program on "Sputnik," and Dr.
Rohrer, professor of physics at
Emory, spoke on inter-planetary
space travel. Chi Beta Phi awards a
key to their most outstanding mem-
ber each year.

First row: Anne Blackshear, Recording Secretary

Robert, Presid
dent. Second row
ing Secretary; Jo
Rosalyn Warren, H
Treasurer. Th
Nancy Edward
Gi

,-,. uecky Barl
Shirley Spackma
ne Brownlee '
rriet Harrill,
Helen Rog
Swords.

Presi-

Correspond-

Martha Bethea.

LaVonne Nalley,

Carol Ro

'd'.uifi. iimiu iuw. i icpcii rwyvis, v^aiui i\uycu

incy Edwards, Curt Swords. Not pictured
ace Chao, Kathy Flory, June Fulmer Fortson
inltie Lomason, Frances Sattes.

Eta Sigma Phi

Eta Sigma Phi is a national honorary
classical fraternity composed of
students who excel in Latin and
Greek. Qualifications for membership
include election by the club, a high
scholastic average, and a curriculum
including advanced courses in Latin
and Greek.

The members of the club strive to
create an active interest in classical
study on the campus. The program
for this year centered around the
Greek drama, with the group read-
ing such tragedies as Alcestis,
Oedipus Rex, Oedipus at Colonnus,
and The Trachineae.

In the spring quarter, the annual
banquet was enjoyed by club mem-
bers and advisers, and officers for the
forthcoming year were elected at this
time.

First row: Caroline Dudley, Treasurer; Barbara
Thompson, Vice-President; Anne McCurdy, Presi-
dent; Joyce Thomas, Secretary. Second row: Bet-
ty Jean Meek, Helen Mabry, Martha Thomas, Pat
Anderson, Laura Parker. Not pictured: Jody Arm-
brecht, Nancy Grayson, Susannah Masten, Pinky
McCall, Caroline Pruitt.

The Silhouette 1958

73

First row: Corky Feagin. Second row: Judy Houchins, Suzy Orme,
Becky Wilson, Beverly Delk, Babe McFadden. Third row: Anne Broad,
Betsy Boyd, Willie Byrd Childress, Harriett Elder, Mike Booth, Brock
Hanna, Anne Dodd. Not pictured: Carlanna Lindamood, Chairman:
Margaret Dexter, Dee Dee Doan, Nancy Trowell.

Dance Group

Dance Group centered its attention this year on both
modern and classical ballet, under the direction of
a capable choreographer, Mrs. Norman Berson. The
work of Dance Group was concentrated on a joint
presentation with Blackfriars of The Tempest for
the Fine Arts Festival. Such a combination of dance
and drama in one production proved to be a success-
ful innovation on our campus.

The Dolphin Club's aim is' to encourage and develop
the art of synchronized swimming. During the win-
ter quarter the campus community was thrilled by
the swimming pageant, "Reflections." The theme of
"Reflections" was based on the desire to express the
essence and mood of music through arm movements
and expressive patterns in the water aquatic mod-
ern dance. Dolphin Club's impressive and artistic
production was a colorful contribution to winter
quarter.

Dolphin Club

first row: Julian Preble, Caroline Pheland, Mary Ann Henderson,
Margaret Goodrich, Mary Jo Cowart. Second row: Suianne Hoskins,
Janice Jones, Marian Walton, Secretary-Treasurer; Myra Glasure,
Lydia Dwen, Ann Parker. Third row: Judy Sawyer, Celia Crook, Louise
Law, Ruth Currie, Marty Young, Marjorie Erickson, Anne Blackshear,
President; Jo Hathaway, Shannon Cumming. Not pictured: Mary Clapp,
Lucy Cole, Patti Forrest, Pat Gover, Maria Harris, Joan St. Clair.

74

First row: Caroline Pheland, Vice-
President; Lynn Frederick, Presi-
dent; Audrey Johnson, Secretary-
Treasurer. Second row: Gene Allen
Reinero, Betsy Roberts. Sissie Baum-
gardner, Pam Bevier, Carol Pile,
Lafon Zlmmermann. Third row:
Nancy Stillman, Mary Moore, Linda
Nichols, Nancy Stone, Grace Man
gum, Kathy Kemp, Anita Sheldon,
Page Smith. Fourth row: Linda In-
gram, Lucy Maud Davis, Cecily
Rudisill, Patsy Moss. Sara -Anne
Carey, Jane Cooper, Louise Van-
hee. Betty Bellune.

Spanish Club members have an opportunity to learn
more about Spanish language, literature, and culture
at its monthly meetings, at joint programs with the
Pan-American Club and Circulo de Hispania of At-
lanta, and at parties with the Latin American Circle
at Georgia Tech. The highlight of the Club's activi-
ties this year was the annual visit of -Senora Maria
Ortega, whose renditions of Mexican folk songs were
enjoyed by the whole campus.

Spanish Club

French Club

First row: Cecily Rudisill. Lesley Sevier, Hazel Ellis, President; Mar>
Grace Palmour, Secretary; Gene Allen Reinero. Second row: Louise
Vanhee, Janie Matthews, Mary Jo Cowart, Joann Hodge, Frances Johns

The French Club is a social organization open to all
students who are studying the language. The meet-
ings, which are conducted solely in French, provide
an opportunity for students to study and enjoy
French conversation, language, and culture. Included
among the programs this year was one on Lafayette,
in honor of his 200th anniversary, and another
on French influence in Modern Art.

75

.0

First row: Punky Fambrough, Annette Whipple, Kathy Flor
Ann Henderson. Second row; Caroline Miller, President; Margaret
Woolfolk, Vice-President; Mary Helen Williams, Theresa Adams, Jan
Mathis. Sissie Daniel, Lang Sydnor, Martha Jane Mitchell, Treasurer;
Sara Lu Persinger, Secretary. Third row: Marianne Sharp, Frances El-
liot, Paula Bagwell. Jeanette Jones, Jane Kraemer. Not pictured:

Psychology Club

One of the newest organizations on campus, the
Psychology Club was just founded this year. This
club serves to promote student interest in psychol-
ogy through monthly meetings at which experts in
the field of psychology speak. Among other guests,
Mrs. George Rice, wife of the club's faculty adviser,
spoke on "Exceptional Children," and Dr. Melvin
Drucker spoke on clinical psychology. The club is
open to all junior and senior psychology majors, but
all interested students may attend the talks.

First row: Roxana Speight, President; Marty Young, Secretary-Treasurer.
Second row: Tish Moye, Dinah McMillan, Nancy Hughes, Mickie North,
Lynn Frederick. Third row: Gene Allen Reinero, Betsy Roberts, Helen
Milledge, Dolly Bates, Martha Bethea, Caroline Simmons, Mary Grace
Palmour, Evelyn Scofield. Fourth row: Nancy Moore, Pam Sylvester,
Judy Maddox, Mary Ware, Beth Magoffin, Betty Ann Mitchell, Mar-
garet Roberts, Pete Brown, Martha Ansley, Ruth Currie, Harriet Hig-

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de.

The Granddaughters' Club, primarily a social group
which meets monthly, is made up of the girls whose
mothers or grandmothers attended Agnes Scott.
This year their activities have included such func-
tions as a tea at Miss Scandrett's home and a talk
by Dr. McCain on the history and traditions of Agnes
Scott. Among worthwhile projects which the
Granddaughters' Club performs for the school is
that of showing visitors around our campus.

Granddaughters' Club

gins. Fifth row: Shannon Cumming, Flossie Gaines, Betsy Boyd, Hope
Gregg, Catherine Hodgin, Margaret Collins, Judy Webb, Jody Webb,
Carol Fields. Not pictured: Wardie Abernethy, Lisa Ambrose, Rosa
Barnes. Lu Bellamy, Anne Blackshear, Mike Booth, Choon Hi Choi,
Lucy Cole, Betsy Dalton, Anne Dodd, Libby Hanson, Helen Scott Mad-
dox, Ellen McFarland, Betsy Paterson, Caroline Pruitt, Dot Ripley.
Sally Sanford. Sally Smih. Nancy Trowell, Barbara Varner.

Organ Guild

The Agnes Scott Organ Guild, a
student branch of the Atlanta Chap-
ter of the American Guild of Or-
ganists, is composed of all organ
students at school. Its weekly meet-
ings consist of student recitals or dis-
cussions of organ registration, con-
struction, or other related topics.
Two of the outstanding guests who
visited the Guild this year were E.
Power Biggs, well-known organist,
who held a "master class" at which
he criticized the playing of several
members, and Alexander Schreiner,
organist at the Mormon Temple in
Salt Lake City, who spoke to the
group. Serving as faculty adviser of
Organ Guild was Mr. Raymond
Martin.

First row: Rosalyn Warren, Secretary; Charlotte
Henderson, President; Hope Weathers, Treasurer.
Second row: Sylvia Ray, Audrey Johnson, Phyllis
Cox, Barbara Harrison, Flossie Gaines. Third row:
Barbara Huey, Nancy Awbrey, Mary Helen Wil-
liams, Linda Jones. Not pictured: Hazel-Thomas
King, Suianne Manges, Annette Teague.

Music Club

Music Club, a member of the National
Music Clubs for Students, is open to
all students of applied music. The
Club's meetings were varied and in-
formative this year. Guest speakers
included David Tudor, concert pianist

First row. Trudy Florrid, President; Sylvia Ray,
Vice-President. Second row: Carol Promniti, Treas-
urer; Flossie Gaines, Barbara Huey, Sissie Daniel,
Mary Helen Williams, Barbara Harrison, Paula

Orchestra

The Agnes Scott Orchestra provides
background music for various campus
activities throughout the year. Their
playing was enjoyed during the in-
termission of Blackfriars' fall pro-
duction, a part of the orchestra was
behind the scenes of The Tempest to
provide accompaniment, and the en-
tire group accompanied solo organists
at a music program during the Fine
Arts Festival.

The orchestra is composed pri-
marily of string and woodwind sec-
tions. The girls sometimes rehearse
and perform with the Emory String
Society.

First row: Carol Promniti, Paula Pilkenton. Second
row: Margaret Collins, Mary Jane Moore, Alice
Cochrane, Lucy Maud Davis, Beth Magoffin. Not
pictured: Cynthia Grant, Hope Gregg, Carolyn
Hoskins, Anne McCurdy, Caroline Thomas.

and dance accompanist, who gave a
very interesting talk on modern
music, and Mr. Michael McDowell,
who spoke on careers in music and
operas. Music Club presented an
interesting chapel program entitled
"Music Around the World" during
International Festival Week.

Pilkenton, Secretary. Not pictured: Patti Forrest,
Charlotte Henderson, Theresa Kindred, Suianne
Manges, Janice Powell, Rose Marie Regero, Caro-
line Ryman, Emasue Vereen.

77

athletics

The 1957 hockey season was high-
lighted by a hockey clinic held by
Miss Fannie Crenshaw, formerly a
coach at Westhampton College in
Richmond. Virginia. This clinic con-
tributed greatly both to the skill of
the players and to the success of the
season as a whole. The Class of 1958
won the trophy for the third consecu-
tive year and the sportsmanship
award for the season.

Hockey

SENIORS left to right, first row: L. Robert, C. Tinkler, J. Nash, N. Ed
wards, J.St. Clair. Second row: H. Ellis. B. Barlow. P. McCall, M. Meyer
L. Sydnor. S. McDonald. Not pictured: L. Rigdon, C. McDonald, S. Mac
Conochie. J. Sawyer, H. Talmadge.

JUNIORS left to right, first row: C. Dudley, C. Hazard, M.
mond. Second row: R. McCurdy, M. Moore. M. McCoy, R. Curri

d: P. Conine, K. J. Freeman, P. Forrest, J. Muller, K. V

s, H. T. King, S. Sanford, K. W. Tatum.

pictun

80

Agnes Scott College

B. Barlow, B. Henry.

J. St. Clair. B. Dalton

J. Nash, M. McCoy.

HOCKEY VARSITY

G. Rowe, L Parker. R. Leroy.

R. McCurdy, M. Meye

Florence, S. McDonald.

Not pictured: Jo Sawyer, K. Webe

October 18

Seniors 2, Juniors
Sophomores 0, Fresh

October 25

Seniors I, Sophomon
Juniors I, Freshmen

Seniors I, Freshmen 3
Juniors 0, Sophomores

Seniors 4. Juniors
Sophomores 0, Fn

Seniors 0, Sophorr
Juniors 2, Freshm.

Seniors 2, Freshmen
Juniors 2, Sophomores

SOPHOMORES: left to right, (1st row): J. Bowman, L. Parker, S.
Hoskins, B. Florence, S. Elliot, J. Imray. (2nd row): B. Evans B.
Gershen. S. Saxon, W. Muse, V. Edwards, P. Fewell, R. Leroy. Not
pictured: P. Baber, N. Duvall, M. Glasure. M. Massey, C. Grant K.
John, B. Specht.

FRESHMEN: left to right, (1st row): C. Goodwin. M. P. Cross, N. Barr.
G. Rowe, N. Hall. (2nd row): P. Walker, B. Dalton A. Cochrane P.
Wilson, N. Stone, B. Henry, S. McCurdy. Not pictured: A. Boykin,
B. Rhodes.

The Silhouette 1958

SENIORS: left to right: L. Robert, R. Fewell,
H. Ellis, E. Hanson, S. McDonald, N. Kimmel, M. Meyer,
M. McCall, L Sydnor, K. Sydnor. Not pictured: C. Tinkler

SOPHOMORES: left to right: C. Mik.ll, L
Florance, M. Ansley, B. Evans, J. Kennedy, J. Norman,
W. Boatwright, A. Alford, S. Saxon, P. Fewell, J. Law, W.
Muse, N. Duvall

82

JUNIORS: left to right: M. Harris, E. Lee, M.
Hammond, M. McCoy, R. Currie, W. Hughes, M. Moore,
M. J. Mitchell. Not pictured: P. Conine, J. Muller, S. Mc-
Millan

Basketball

FRESHMEN: left to right: N. Hall, G. Rowe,
S. H. High, S. Smith, N. Barr, M. Phillips, S. Robertson,
P. Sylvester, P. Walker, P. Smith, B. Dalton, L. Moye, A.
Peagler, A. Cochrane, E. Henry, C. Simmons, P. Wilson.
Not pictured: K. Kemp

Basketball produced a great
deal of spirit and excitement
this year. The teams were all
well-balanced in their scoring
ability, and many games were
won only in the final seconds
by thrilling last miuute goals.
The Sophomores captured
first place with the Seniors
and Juniors tying for second.
The ever popular Seniors were
voted the most sportsmanlike
team.

BASKETBALL VARSITY

VARSITY: (left to right) top: A. Peagler, N. Duvall, M. J. Mitchell, S. Robertson, M.
Harris. Bottom: R. Currie, B. Dalton, H. Ellis, M. Meyer.

The Silhouette 1958

83

SENIORS

L-R (First row): C. Tinkler, M. Davis, N.

Alexander.

(2nd row): E. Hanson, S. McDonald, C.

Rudisill. M. Woolfollc, H. Ellis.

Not pictured: P. McCall, C. McDonald,

P. Stewart, M. Meyer, J. Sawyer, D.

Blanlner, E. Herriot, M. Oeland. P.

Gober.

JUNIORS

L-R (First row): J. Muller, S. Bailey, P.

Forrest, I. Shaw.

(2nd row): R. McCurdy, L. Davis, W.

Abernefhy, M. Dunn, S. McMillan, M.

Hammond.

(3rd row): A. Teague, M. C. Bryan. R.

Currie, A. Boswell, L. McGeachy, S. San-

ford.

Not pictured: L McCall, K. Weber, M.

Harris.

/*'

Volley

84

Agnes Scott College

SOPHOMORES

L-R (First row): J. Imray B.
Choi, C. Miltell, S. Meek.
(2nd row): B. Florence. E.
Edwards. M. Ansley. M. J.

(3rd row): A Alford, k
Mangum, W. Muse. J. Po
S. Smith.

Hawkins, G.
ell, N. Duvall,

FRESHMEN

L-R (First row]: A. Pollard,
Welter,. N. Barr, P. Sylvester.
(2nd row): P. Walker, G. C
Lair. S. McCurdy, C. Conne

A. Ru

(3rd row): M. Phillips, J. Woods. S.
Boger. C. Simmons, B. Henry, R. Fowler.
S. Kelso.

Not pictured: B. Dalton, R. Dillard, L.
Davidson, H. Gregg, M. Day, A. Peagler.
P. Wilson, A. Boykin. M. Moore. B. Pet-
erson, R. Barnes, J. Seay.

Ball

The Silhouette 1958

85

Tennis

Tennis Club is active during fall and
spring quarters, and tryouts are held at
both times. The highlight of fall quarter
was the singles tournament, which was won
by Susan Hogg. Spring quarter activities
included, besides weekly practice, play on
various Atlanta city courts, the doubles
tournaments, and matches with neighbor-
ing girls colleges.

'-W24&

Left to right: M. Woolfolk, S. Hogg, P. Pillcenton, Pres., S. Shirley, A. Blackshear, J. Nash.
Not pictured: N. Edwards, M. Harris, Vice-President; S. MacConochie, Jo Sawyer.

Badminton

The Badminton Club is open by tryout to
those who have skill in the sport, and it
holds bimonthly practice meetings. Both the
singles and the doubles tournaments spon-
sored by the club are open to anyone who
is interested. This year Sylvia Saxon won
the singles and teamed up with Archer
Boswell to capture the doubles.

BIB MM

I H

Left to right (1st row): J Sawyer, M. Ansley, P. Bradford, J. Hester. (2nd row): M. Mc-
Kelway, President; R. McCurdy, S. Saxon, A. Boswell, A. Alford, C. King. Not pictured:
P. Baber, G. Branham, L. Davis, J. Nash, C. Rudisill, S. Shirley, S. Smith, K. Weber, P.
Sylvester, C. Goodwin, S. McCurdy, J. Kennedy, M. Starrett, S. Kelso, V. Johnson, B.
Dalton.

Agnes ScoH College

Tumbling, golf, riding, and fencing enjoyed growing popu-
larity this year. These sports were highlighted by a tumbling
and fencing exhibition held during winter quarter and a
spring quarter horse show.

Riding

Tumbling

Fencing

Golf

The Silhouette 1958

87

Right: SENIORS
C. McDonald, C. Phelan, P. Stewart

Far Right: JUNIORS
rd. Not pictured: M. Bethea

Archery
Meet

On a very cold day during fall quarter
an interclass archery meet was held for
the first time. Archers from all four
classes participated .in the well-attended
meet. The seniors emerged victorious
and the freshmen placed second.

Right: SOPHOMORES
L Clark, J. Kennedy, D. Smith, A. Sims

Far Right: FRESHMEN
M. J. Moore, S. Kelso, B. Magoffin

% Wn

The swimming meet this year saw four teams well
matched in skill and determination. Despite their en-
thusiasm the upperclassmen showed their age and the
meet ended in a tie between the freshmen and sophomores.

Swimming Meet

88

Agnes Scott College

Far Left:
SENIORS
H. Talmadqe, F. Gwinn

Left:

JUNIORS

M. Cronenberg. H. S. Maddo

Cheerleaders

Far Left:
SOPHOMORES
B. Gershen. E. Bi-

Left:

FRESHMEN

G. L. Outis, J. Albergotti

Wearers
Of The Letter

Letters were awarded to those
who by their wide and con-
tinued interest in sports had
fulfilled the required number of
hours of participation in ath-
letic activities. Beginning spring
quarter silver metals were' given
in place of the felt letters usual-
ly awarded.

Left to right: H. Ellis, K. Weber, S.
MacConochie, R. Currie, C. Tinkler,
S. McDonald. Not pictured: M.
Meyer, J. Nash, Jo Sawyer, M. Har-
ris, M. McCoy, R. McCurdy, J. Mul-
ler, B. Huey, B. Barlow.

The Silhouette 1958

89

dr^ssp*

% * **m* *

VJf-

v *

-i.

TT^H}

-

^

W^KKtK&BSr m

faculty

Administration

Mr. W. E. McNair
Director of Development

Mr. P. J. Rogers
Business Manager

Mr. J. C. Tart
Treasurer

Mrs. Charles F. Scott
Secretary to the Business Manager

Mrs. William C. Ray
Secretary to the Treasurer

Miss Anne Stapleton
Secretary to the Dean of the Faculty

Mrs. Paul M. Turner
Secretary to the President

Mrs. L. H. Waters
Manager of the Bookstore

^^

s

Ml 1 > *

^/ "^ ^

V

Miss Jacquelyn A. Rountree

Secretary to the Office of the

President

A dministration

Miss Laura Steele

Registrar and Director

of Admissions

Mrs. Wiley S. Ansley

Miss Louise Harley

Secretary in the Office of Admissions Assistant to the Registrar

Miss Barbara Northey
Assistant in Admissions

Mrs. Annie Mae F. Smith
Supervisor of Dormitories

Mrs. Nada R. Wynn

Assistant to the Supervisor

of Dormitories

Mr. C. Dexter White
College Engineer

Mr. R. V. Johnson,

Mr. John W. Fowler

Night Watchmen

93

Dean's Office Staff

Miss Sarah Tucker
Assistant Dean of Students

Mrs. Guy F. Curry
Assistant to the Dean of Students

Miss Ione Murphy
Assistant Dean of Students

Mrs. C. P. Dunlap
Assistant to the Dean of Students

Miss Nancy M. Burkitt
Assistant to the Dean of Students

Miss Nancy L. Brock
Assistant to the Dean of Students

Library

Mrs. N. E. Byers
College Librarian

Miss Lillian Newman
Assistant Librarian

Mrs. J. Taylor Swint
Catolog Librarian

S

fid

Mrs. Charles H. Currens
Assistant to the Librarian

Miss Mary Carter
Assistant to the Librarian

Miss Nonette Brown
Assistant to the Librarian

Alumnae

Miss Ann Worthy Johnson
Director of Alumnae Affairs and Mlss DOROTHY WEAKLEY

Director of Publicity ff lce Manager in Alumnae Office

95

Music

Mr. Michael McDowell
Professor of Music

Mr. Raymond Martin
Associate Professor

Miss Roxie Hagopin
Associate Professor

Mr. John Louis Adams
Assistant Professor

Mr. Timothy Miller
Assistant Professor

96

Mr. J. c. Fuller
Instructor

Mrs. R. 0. Harris
Instructor

Art

Mr. Ferdinand Warren
Professor of Art

Miss Marie Huper
Associate Professor

Mr. Robert F. Westervelt
Assistant Professor

Classics

Miss Kathryn Glick

Professor of Classical Languages

and Literatures

Miss Elizabeth Zenn
Associate Professor

Mrs. J. Harvey Young
Assistant Professor

The Silhouette 1958

77

Education

s^

9B^ ft

-fl

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I i

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ijA$L

SUA '1

mm

f 9

Sir JL

Mr. Richard L. Henderson
Professor of Education

Mr. Newton C. Hodgson

Acting Director of Teacher

Education

Miss Miriam Howell
Assistant Professor of Education

Mrs. Nancy Meleen
Visiting Instructor in Education

Mr. John Paul Strain
Visiting Instructor in Education

98

Agnes Scott College

English

_ L^-^n f Ml k

Mr. George P. Hayes Miss Ellen Douglass Leyburn

Professor of English Professor

Miss Margret Trotter
Associate Professor

Miss Annie May Christie
Associate Professor

Miss Janef N. Preston
Assistant Professor

Mr. W. E. McNair
Assistant Professor

Miss Mary L. Rion
Assistant Professor

Mrs. Margaret W. Pepperdene
Assistant Professor

Chemistry

Mr. W. J. Frierson
Professor of Chemistry

Miss Elizabeth A. Crigler
Associate Professor

Miss Julia T. Gary
Assistant Professor

Physics

"

*

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Wm^-r"^"

'^sis m

M If

1 If

W^M

B v//

'''B^-^jM

wkMm

Mr. William A. Calder
Professor of Physics and Astronomy

Mrs. l,orimer Clayton, Jr.
Assistant in Physics

100

Agnes Scott College

Biology

Miss Josephine Bridgman
Professor of Biology

Miss Nancy Groseclose
Assistant Professor

Miss Rosamond McMillan
Visiting Associate Professor

Miss Anne Salyerds
Instructor

Mrs. Stephen W. Gray
Instructor

The Silhouette 1958

101

Spanish and German

Miss Muriel Haen
Professor of German and Spanish

Mrs. E. M. Dunstan
Associate Professor

Miss Eloise Herbert
Assistant Professor

Miss Melissa A. Cilley
Assistant Professor

102

Agnes Scott College

French

Miss Margaret Phythian
Professor of French

Miss Mary Virginia Allen
Associate Professor

Mr. Pierre Thomas
Assistant Profesor

Mrs. Frank A. Sewell
Instructor

Miss Thelma E. Richmond
Visiting Instructor

The Silhouette 1958

103

Bible and Philosophy

Mr. Wallace M. Alston
Professor of Philosophy

Mr. C. Benton Kline, Jr.
Assistant Professor of Philosophy

Mr. Paul L. Garber
Professor of Bible

""""W

I \

J

Mr. Kwai Sing Chang

Assistant Professor of Philosophy

and Bible

Miss Mary L. Boney
Associate Professor of Bible

104

Agnes Scott College

History and Political Science

Mr. Walter B. Posey

Professor of History and

Political Science

Mrs. Roff Sims
Professor

Miss Florence Smith
Associate Professor

Mr. Koenraad Swart
Associate Professor

The Silhouette 1958

105

Mathematics

Mr. H. A. Robinson
Professor of Mathematics

Miss Leslie J. Gaylord
Assistant Professor

Mr. Charles L. Cope
Visiting Assistant Professor

Speech

Miss Roberta Winter

Associate Professor of Speech

and Dramatic Art

Mrs. Charles S. Carruth
Instructor

106

Agnes Scott College

Psychology

Mr. George E. Rice
Professor of Psychology

Miss Katharine T. Omwake
Associate Professor

Mrs. Melvin Drucker
Assistant Professor

Sociology and Economics

Miss Mildred Mell

Professor of Economics and

Sociology

Miss Anna Greene Smith
Associate Professor

The Silhouette 1958

107

Infirmary

Dr. M. Virginia Tuggle
College Physician

Miss Martha A. Colquitt
Resident Nurse

Mrs. Alice B. Bray
Associate Resident Nurse

Dietitians

Mrs. W. A. Hatfield
College Dietitian

Mrs. Julian Johnson
Assistant Dietitian

Mrs. Rubye Norman Lanier
Assistant Dietitian

108

Agnes Scott College

Physical Education

Miss Llewellyn Wilburn

Associate Professor of Physical

Education

Mrs. Adolf Lapp
Assistant Professor

Miss Kate McKemie
Assistant Professor

Miss Glendora Boyce
Instructor

The Silhouette 1958

109

\

classes

V*

V

Carolyn Magruder President
Marilyn Tribble Vice-President
Kit Sydnor Secretary-Treasurer

MARILYN MONAGHAN ADAMS

Chemistry

Decatur, Georgia

ANNE AKERMAN
Art

Orlando, Florida

)

JOAN ALEXANDER
Psychology
Atlanta, Georgia

NANCY ALEXANDER
Philosophy
Nashville, Tennessee

h

-\ fcg

NANCY FRANKLIN ALLISON

Sociology

Atlanta, Georgia

ANN STEIN ALPERIN

English

Atlanta, Georgia

Honor Roll, 1956-1957

MARY ANNE BURLEIGH AMANN

Economics

Decatur, Georgia

BLYTHE POSEY ASHMORE

Psychology

Decatur, Georgia

PAULA BAGWELL

Psychology

East Point, Georgia

REBECCA BARLOW

Chemistry

Charlottesville, Virginia

ANNE BLACKSHEAR

Mathematics

Montgomery, Alabama

DREW BLANKNER

Bible

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

114

JOANNE BROWNLEE

Chemistry

Calhoun, Georgia

fa* -^

MARY BYRD

English

Lakeland, Florida

Honor Roll, 1956-1957

MARY ANN CAMPBELL

History

Gurfport, Mississippi

GRACE CHAO

Mathematics

Forest Hills, New York

t^ <w

MARY CLAPP

English

Atlanta, Georgia

JEANETTE CLARK
Philosophy
Orlando, Florida
Honor Roll, 1956-1957

ELIZABETH CLINE

History and Political Science

Falk Church, Virginia

BRUCE COPELAND

Psychology

Spartanburg, South Carolina

115

ANNE CORSE
Psychology
Fairfax, Virginia

MARY JO COWART

Spanish

Arlington, Georgia

MARTHA DAVIS
Philosophy
Louisville, Kentucky

BARBARA DUVALL

History

Decatur, Georgia

NANCY EDWARDS

Biology

Auburn, Alabama

HAZEL ELLIS

Spanish

Chesterfield, South Carolina

NELLE FAMBROUGH

Psychology

Columbus, Georgia

REBECCA FEWELL

Sociology

Rock Hill, South Carolina

KATHRYN FLORY

Psychology

Boyce, Virginia

IVY FURR

Art

Marks, Mississippi

i

MARY GRACE McCURRY GARRETT

English

Decatur, Georgia

PATRICIA GOVER

History and Political Science

Johnson City, Tennessee

EILEEN GRAHAM

Art

Beaumont, Texas

NANCY GRAYSON

English

Charlotte, North Carolina

CAROL RILEY GREENE

Psychology

Rex, Georgia

FRANCES GWINN

History

Alderson, West Virginia

117

i *

HELEN HACHTEL
Psychology
Atlanta, Georgia

ELIZABETH HANSON

German

Houston, Texas

JOANN HATHAWAY

English

Noank, Connecticut

SARA MARGARET HEARD

Psychology

Shreveport, Louisiana

EVE HERIOT

Sociology

Copperhill, Tennessee

JOANN HODGE

Spanish

Trussville, Alabama

CATHERINE HODGIN

History

Thomasville, North Carolina

SUSAN HOGG

History and Political Science

Beckley, West Virginia

118

NANCY HOLLAND

English

Marietta, Georgia

BARBARA HUEY

Music

Spartanburg, South Carolina

NANCY HALE JOHNSON

Sociology

Decatur, Georgia

ELEANOR KALLMAN

Philosophy

El Paso, Texas

*W^d

s

BETTY SUE KENNEDY

English

Atlanta, Georgia

NANCY KIMMEL

English

Atlanta, Georgia

NORA KING
History
Covington, Georgia

JANET LAMB

Biology

Huntsville, Alabama

-!.. ^

119

SUE LILE

English

Little Rock, Arkansas

CARLANNA LINDAMOOD

History

Bristol, Virginia

Honor Roll, 1956-1957

FRANKIE FLOWERS LOMASON

Mathematics

Decatur, Georgia

ANNE LOWRY

Sociology

Silver Springs, Maryland

EVANGELINE H. LANE

French

Decatur, Georgia

MILDRED LANE

English

Clemson, South Carolina

LOUISE LAW
Business Economics
Spartanburg, South Carolina
Honor Roll, 1956-1957

SHIRLEY LAWHORNE
Psychology
Waycross, Georgia

120

SHEILA MacCONOCHIE

English

Charlottesville, Virginia

CAROLYN MAGRUDER

History

Augusta, Georgia

Honor Roll, 1956-1957

MARJORIE MALLARD

French

Augusta, Georgia

JANICE MATHESON

Economics

Toccoa, Georgia

/

JAN MATHIS
Psychology
Decatur, Georgia

MARION McCALL

Bible

Knoxville, Tennessee

LOUISE McCAUGHAN

History

Fort Lauderdale, Florida

ANNE McCURDY

Latin

San Antonio, Texas

121

MARTHA MEYER

Psychology

Kingsport, Tennessee

MARY JANE MILFORD

Psychology

Greenville, South Carolina

CAROLINE MILLER

Psychology

Atlanta, Georgia

LaVONNE NALLEY

Mathematics

Easley, South Carolina

caro Mcdonald

Economics
Augusta, Georgia

shirley Mcdonald

History and Political Science
Commerce, Georgia

ANNE McWHORTER

Bible

Chattanooga, Tennessee

BETTY JEAN MEEK

Bible

Gastonia. North Carolina

122

JUDY NASH

Psychology

Charlottesville, Virginia

, y

JOSEPHINE BOGLE NEWTON

Psychology

Decatur, Georgia

MARY RAND NORTON

English

Charlotte, North Carolina

MARTHA ANN OELAND

Sociology

Darlington, South Carolina

PHIA PEPPAS
Psychology
Atlanta, Georgia
Honor Roll, 1956-1957

CAROLINE PHELAN

French

Hinsdale. Illinois

CAROL PIKE

Art

Chattanooga, Tennessee

LOUISE POTTS

Art

Gabbettvifle, Georgia

123

JULIAN PREBLE
Mathematics
Lynchburg, Virginia

CAROLYN RAINES
Psychology
Cohutta, Georgia

GENE ALLEN REINERO

English

Decatur, Georgia

MARGARET RICE
Biology
Atlanta, Georgia

LOUISE RIGDON

Biology

Galveston, Texas

DOROTHY RIPLEY

Psychology

Anderson, South Carolina

LUE ROBERT

Biology

Atlanta, Georgia

Honor Roll, 1956-1957

GRACE ROBERTSON

English

Charlotte, North Carolina

124

BARBARA BYRNES ROGERS

Psychology

Decatur, Georgia

CELESTE ROGERS

Art

Atlanta, Georgia

CECILY RUDISILL

French

Charleston, South Carolina

JOAN ST. CLAIR

Mathematics

Decatur, Georgia

HELEN SALFITI
Chemistry
Jerusalem, Jordan

FRANCES SATTES

Chemistry

Charleston, West Virginia

JOANN SAWYER

Chemistry

Winter Parle, Florida

ANN SCOGGINS

Philosophy

Greenville, South Carolina

125

FRANCES SHEPARD
History and Political Science
LaFayette, Georgia

ELIZABETH SHUMAKER

Psychology

Monroe, North Carolina

CAROLINE ROMBERG SILCOX

History

Atlanta, Georgia

JEANNE SLADE
Psychology
Decatur, Georgia

SHIRLEY SPACKMAN

Mathematics

Atlanta, Georgia

DEENE SPIVEY

History

Swainsboro, Georgia

Honor Roll, 1956-1957

CLARA ANN STARNES

Spanish

Monroe, Louisiana

PATRICIA STEWART

English

LaGrange, Georgia

126

KATHERINE SYDNOR

History and Political Science

Lynchburg, Virginia

LANGHORNE SYDNOR

Psychology

Lynchburg, Virginia

HARRIET TALMADGE

Philosophy

Asheville, North Carolina

JOYCE THOMAS

Bible

Knoxville, Tennessee

BARBARA THOMPSON

Latin

Roswell, Georgia

CAROLYN TINKLER
History and Political Science
Brighton, Tennessee

tj*

J

^Ip***

MARILYN TRIBBLE

History

Lockhart, South Carolina

LOUISE VANHEE

English

Brussels, Belgium

127

EMASUE ALFORD VEREEN

Music

Decatur, Georgia

SUZANNE WARE

History

Fitzgerald, Georgia

ROSALYN WARREN
Mathematics
Metter, Georgia

MARY RUTH WATSON
Psychology
Swainsboro, Georgia

KAY WHITE

Sociology

Asheville, North Carolina

MARY HELEN COLLINS WILLIAMS

Psychology

East Point, Georgia

128

MARGARET WOOLFOLK

Psychology

Columbus, Georgia

DELORES TAYLOR YANCEY

Mathematics

Atlanta, Georgia

^ 7

Ann Stein Alperin

Mary Byrd

Jean Clark

Louise Law

Phi Beta
Kappa

For over a century and a half,
election to Phi Beta Kappa has
been a recognition of intellectual
capacities well employed,
especially in the acquiring- of an
education in the liberal arts and
sciences. The local chapter, Beta
of Georgia, has been installed at
Agnes Scott since March 23,
1926. Each spring members are
elected to this chapter on the
basis of academic standing, in
accordance with the general
regulations of the national
society.

Carolyn Magruder

Phia Peppas

Lue Robert

Grace Robertson

Celeste Rogers

Deene Spivey

The Silhouette 1958

129

Nancy Edwards

Nancy Kimmel

Marion McCall

Mary Randolph Norton

Nancy Grayson

Who's
Who

In an important convocation
last fall, Dr. Alston announced
the names of the ten seniors
elected to be Agnes Scott's
representatives in "Who's
Who in American Colleges
and Universities". Chosen by
their classmates for the quali-
ties of leadership and service,
they were approved by a fac-
ulty committee and by the na-
tional "Who's Who" Com-
mittee.

Jo Sawyer

Nancy Holland

Sue Lile

Martha Meyer

130

Lang Sydnor

Agnes Scott College

Nancy Edwards

Nancy Kimmel

Nancy Grayson

Mortar
Board

Mortar Board is an honorary
society for seniors. Tapped in
a memorable chapel service
during their junior year,
members are chosen on the
basis of their past and poten-
tial leadership, scholarship,
and service, as those who
most nearly fulfill the four-
fold Agnes Scott ideal. This
organization occupies an im-
portant place in our college
community, helping with
freshman orientation and
sponsoring other activities
throughout the year.

Nancy Holland

Sue Lile

Marion McCall

Mary Randolph Norton

Phia Peppas
The Silhouette 1958

Marilyn Tribble

Ann Rivers Payne
President

Annette Teague
Vice-President

Jane Kraemer
Secretary-Treasurer

132

Agnes Scott College

Margaret Ward Abernethy
Honor Roll, 1956-1957

Theresa Adams

Johannah Armbrecht

Frances Calder Arnold

Suzanne Bailey

Llewellyn Bellamy

India Clark Benton
Martha Bethea
Archer Boswell

Eleanor Bradley
Margaret Britt
Frances Broom

Kathleen Brown

Nancy Brown

Mary Clayton Bryan

The Silhouette 1958

Celeste Clanton
Anita Kern Cohen
Pegge Conine
June Connally

Melba Cronenberg
Helen Culpepper
Ruth Currie
Mary Daniel

Leoniece Davis
Willa Dendy
Anne Dodd
Caroline Dudley

Mary Dunn
Ethel DuRant
Frances Jean Elliot
Suzanne Elson

Marjorie Erickson
Peggy Fanson
Jan Fleming
Gertrude Florrid
Honor Roll 1956-1957

Patricia Forrest
Margaret Fortney
Mary Anne Fowllces
Lynn Frederick

134

Katherine Freeman

Betty Garrard

Nancy Graves

Mary Hammond

Harriet Harrill

Maria Harris

Barbara Harrison

Judith Harrold

Cordelia Harvley

Carolyn Hazard

Blanche Helm

Charlotte Henderson

Mary Ann Henderson
Kendall Hood
Sidney Howell
Wynn Hughes

Audrey Johnson

Jeanette Jones

Janice Jones

Hazel-Thomas King

Jane King

Jane Kraemer

Eleanor Lee

Anne Thomas Lewis

135

Mildred Ling
Helen Maddox
Suzanne Manges
Susannah Masten

Elizabeth Mathews
Linda McCall
Martha McCoy
Runita McCurdy
"Honor Roll 1956-1957

Barbara McDonald
Lila McGeachy
Suzanne McMillan
Martha Mitchell

Donalyn Moore

*Honor Roll 1956-1957
Mary Moore
Marjorie Muller
Barbara Oglesby

Ann Rivers Payne
Sara Lu Persinger
Paula Pilkenton
Carol Promnitz

Caroline Pruitt
Sylvia Ray
Elizabeth Roberts
Carol Rogers

Helen Smith Rogers

Jean Salter
"Honor Roll, 1956-1957

Margaret Salvadore

Sally Sanford

Claire Seaman

Marianne Sharp

Irene Shaw

Anita Sheldon

Nora Ann Simpson

Roxana Speight

Curtis Swords
Honor Roll, 1956-1957

Kay Walters Tatum

Annette Teague
Honor Roll, 1956-1957

Anne Tilly

Edith Tritton
Honor Roll, 1956-1957

Barbara Varner
Honor Roll, 1956-1957

Marian Walton

Hope Weathers

Kay Weber

Laura Westbrook

Annette Whipple
Susie White
"Honor Roll, 1956-1957

Pauline Winslow
Mary Mac Witherspoon

Not shown are:

Margaret Dexter

Marianne Sillis Persons

Nancy Trowell
Honor Roll, 1956-1957

Eve Purdo
President

Judy Sawyer
Vice-President

Sybil Strupe
Secretary-Treasurer

Elizabeth Acree

Angelyn Alford

Lisa Ambrose

Patricia Anderson

Martha Ansley

Nell Archer

*Kay Armitage
Nancy Awbrey
Peyton Baber

Hytho Bagiatis

Marion Barry

Dorothy Bates

Joanne Beaton
Roll, 1956-1957

Suellen Beverly

Emily Bivens

139

Wendy Boatwright
Sara Anne Carey
Celia Crook

Shannon Cumming
Honor Roll, 1956-1957

140

Agnes Scott College

Priscllla Gainer
Elizabeth Hall
Katherine Hawkins

Barnetta Gershe
June Hall
Ann E. Hawley

Myra Glasur

Honor Roll, 1956-1957

Betsy Hammond Hammoi

Louise Healy Eleanor H

Margaret Goodrich
Suzanne Meriwether

Cynthia Grant

Lillian Hart

Rae Carole Hosack

Elizabeth Gzeckowicz

Margaret Havron

Carolyn Hoskins
*Honor Roll, 1956-1957

Suza

nne Hoskins

Carolyn Ho

ard

Dana Hu

ndley

Jane Imray

Kathryn John Frances Johns

Eile

Har

ne Johnson
riette Lamb

Linda Jones
Kay Lamb

Julia Ker
Jane Lav

nedy

Louise Key
Ruth Leroy

Charlotte King Laura Knake

"Honor Roll, 1956-1957 . ,

Betsy Lunz

Betty Le

The Silhouette 1958

Helen Mabry
Frances McFadde
Helen Milledge

Grace Mangum Carolyn Mason Martha Massey

Ellen McFarland Margaret McKelway Julia McNairy

Cary Ashlin Morris Anne Morrison Anita Gail Moses

Honor Roll, 1956-1957

Janie Matthews

Eileen McCary

Sallie Meek

Caroline Mikell

Martha Moss

Bessie Murphy

Wilma Muse

Mary Grace Palmour

Helen Petkas

Honor Roll, 1956-1957
Ann Elizabeth Parker

Mary Jane Pfaff

Dieneke Nieuwenhuis Jane Norman Ann Norton

Laura Parker Diane Parks Nancy Patterson

Jane Prevost Eve Purdom Kathleen Richards

Honor Roll, 1956-1957

142

Agnes Scott College

Mary Hart Richardson

Beverley Rippard

Rosemary Roberts

Judy Sawyer

Sylvia Sa

xon

*Evelyn Scofield

Lesley Sevier

Lynne Shankland

Martha Sharp

Susan Shirley

Ann Sim

*Honor Roll, 1956-1957

Dian Smith

Sally Smith

Diane Snead

Barbara Specht

Mary Ro

e Speer

Hollis Lee Smith
Martha Starrett

Nain Stieglitz
Edith Towers
Anne Whisnant

Jo Anne Stokes
Diane Trammell
Martha Ann Wil

Camille Strickland
Raines Wakeford
on Becky Wilson

Sybil Strupe Martha Thomas Marcia Tobey

Honor Roll, 1956-1957 "Honor Roll, 1956-1957 Car0 | yn West

Jody Webb Judy Webb

Grace Woods

Mary Wilson

Martha Will Young

The Silhouette 1958

143

144

Agnes Scott College

Jean Abendroth
President

Nancy Stone
Vice-President

Emily Bailey
Secretary-Tre

Jean Abendroth

Susan Abernathy

Virginia Aderhold

Judith Albergotti

Ann Ashford

Ann Avant

Emily Bailey

Barbara Baldauf

Elizabeth Barbe

Rosa Barne

Nancy Bar

Nancy Batso

Lauretta Baumgardner

Elizabeth Bellune

Jane Bennet

Barbara Best

The Silhouette 1958

Pamela Bevier
Elizabeth Bivens
Sandra Boger
Michael Booth
Betsy Boyd
Alice Boykln

Martha A. Breitenhirt

Almera Bruce
Sally Bryan
Margaret Bullock
Dorothy Burns
Joan Byrd
Beverly Carter

Kathryn Chambers
Faith Chao
Willie Byrd Childress
Anne Christensen
Judith Clark
Madge Clark

Mary Jim Clark
Alice Cochrane
Alice Coffin
Carroll Connor
Edith Conwell
Jane Cooper

Jean Corbett
Mary Park Cross
Mary Wayne Crym
Dorothy Cummings
Elizabeth Dalton
Ethel Lee Davidson

146

Agnes Scott College

Sandra Davis

Becky Davis

Lucy Maud Davis

Marlin Day

Marguerite Dickert

Renni Dillard

Julia Doa.
Harriett Elder
Mary Beth Elkins
Judith Elmore
Patricia Ervin
Helen Everett

Carol Fields

Dianne Foster

Rachel Fowler

Rinda Gay Fowlkes

Alice Frazer

Anne Frazer

Elizabeth Fuller

Florence Gaines

Nancy Glass

Caroline Goodwin

Linda Grant

Gayle Green

Marion Greene

Alva Hope Gregg

Myrtle Guy

Katherine Gwaltney

Christy Hages

Nancy Hall

Ann Hamilton
Martha Hanna
Jane Henderson
Eleanor Henry
Janice Henry
Jo Hester

The Silhoustte 1958

Harriet Higgins
Sarah Helen High
Mary Elizabeth Hill
Ellen Hines
Ann Holloman
Patricia Holmes

Judith Houchins
Mary Jo Hudgei
Nancy Hughes
Linda Ingram
Harriet Jackson
Lorna Jo Jarrell

Virginia Johnson
Juanita Juarez
Virginia K'Burg
Jane Kelly
Sarah Kelso
Katherine Kemp

Theresa Kindred
Rosemary KiHrell
Barbara Kohn
Karel Kwass
Martha Lair
Martha Lambeth

Marsha Lear
Elizabeth Lehman
Guthrie Lemmond
Joan Lewis
Persia Lewis
Margaret Anne Lipham

Mary Taylor Lipscom
Mildred Love
Julia Maddox
Elizabeth Magoffin
Nina Marable
Anna Eugenia Marts

Agnes Scott College

Helene Marks
Betty Mattern
Ann.McBride
Mildred McCravey
Sue McCurdy
Sallie McDonald

Martha McKinney

Edna McLain

Dinah McMillan

Mary Ann McSwain

Jennie Miller

Betty Mitchell

Anne Modlin

Mary Jane Moore

Nancy Moore

Prudence Moore

Harriet Moseley

Letitia Moye

Anne Newsome

Marion North

Suzanne Orme

Grace Ouzts

Emily Pancake

Elizabeth Paterson

Ann Peagler

Virginia Philip

Mimi Phillips

Caroline Pickens

Anne Pollard

Rose Marie Regero

Caroline Reid

Mary Bruce Rhodes

Georgeann Richardson

Margaret Roberts

Sibley Robertson

Joe Bryan Robertson

The Silhouette 1958

149

150

Agnes Scott College

Ana Maria Aviles
Atlanta, Georgia

Choon Hi Choi
Seoul, Korea

Mary Anne Clybu
Decatur, Georgia

Miriam Inbar
Tel-Aviv, Israel

Frances Singleton
Pickens, South Carolina

** */, \

> i

M

.MP

The Silhouette 1958

,Tf JTJJ

271

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4*1

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advertising

153

^> ^iT^B

WaJS^

L > ^M

INDEX

wash my hands of you.

Glub, glub.
Reading comic books late into the night.

Abendroth, Jean 144, 145

Abernathy, Susan Ann 57, 72, 145

Abernethy, Margaret Ward 54, 55, 84, 133

Acree, Elizabeth 85, 139

Adams, Marilyn Monaghan 113

Adams, Theresa 76, 133

Aderhold, Virginia 145

Akerman, Anne 113

Albergotti, Judy 60, 89, 145

Alexander, Joan 67, 113

Alexander, Nancy 56, 67, 84, 113

Alford, Angelyn 82, 85, 86, 139

Allison, Nancy Franklin 114

Alperin, Ann Stein 114, 129

Amann, Mary Anne B 114

Ambrose, Lisa 56, 57, 139

Anderson, Patricia 73, 139

Ansley, Martha 76, 82, 85, 86, 139

Archer, Nell 139

Armbrecht, Jody 58, 133

Armitage, Kay 139

Arnold, Frances Calder 133

Ashford, Evelyn Ann 145

Ashmore, Blythe Posey 114

Avant, Ann 145

Aviles, Ana Maria 18, 19, 20, 21, 26, 151

Awbrey, Nancy 23, 43, 61, 77, 139

Baber, Peyton 18, 55, 139

Bagiatis, Hytho 139

Bagwell, Paula 76, 114

Bailey, Emily 144, 145

Bailey, Suzanne 56, 84, 133

Baldauf, Barbara 145

Barber, Elizabeth (Betty) 145

Barlow, Becky 25, 73, 80, 81, 114

Barnes, Rosa 145

Barr, Nancy Carol 81, 82, 85, 145

Barry, Marion 139

Bates, Dorothy (Dolly) 43, 67, 76, 139

Batson, Nancy 145

Baumgardner, Lauretta (Sissy) 75, 145

Beaton, Joanne 139

Bellamy, Llewellyn . . . 68, 75, 133

Bellune, Elizabeth 57, 145

Bennet, Jane 145

Benton, India Clark 133

Best, Barbara 145

Bethea, Martha 63, 66, 68, 73, 76, 133

Beverly, Suellen 29, 45, 68, 139

Bevier, Pamela Jean 43, 72, 75, 146

Bivens, Emily 65, 89, 139

Bivens, Elizabeth 146

Blackshear, Anne 30, 73, 74, 86, 114

Blankner, Drew 71, 114

Boatwright, Wendy 82, 140

Boger, Sandra Pearl 85, 146

Booth Michael (Mike) 44, 74, 146

Boswell, Archer 29, 58, 84, 86, 88, 133

Bowman, Janice 54, 81, 140

Boyd, Betsy 16, 17, 44, 74, 76, 146

Boykin, Alice 146

Bradford, Margaret (Peggy) 23, 71, 86, 140

Bradley, Eleanor 60, 133

Branham, Gloria 63, 140

Braswell, Mildred 67, 140

Breitenhirt, Martha Ann 146

154

Agnes Scott College

A Christian Liberal Arts College for Women

'Agnes Scott undertakes to confront students with what is 'first-
rate,' with the 'habitual vision of greatness.' It seeks to put
excellence into young people until it becomes 'the integrity of
their lives.' "

President Wallace M. Alston

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

Decatur, Georgia

Founded 1889

The Silhouette 1958

155

Britt, Margaret (Peggy) 133

Brennan, Jean 146

Broad, Anne 16, 17, 44, 74, 146

Brock, Donna Jean 146

Brooks Pauline (Polly) 146

Broom, Frances 27, 68, 72, 133

Brown, Cornelia (Pete) 62, 67, 76, 146

Brown, Kathleen 56, 133

Brown, Nancy 72, 133

Brownlee, Joanne 73, 115

Bruce, Almera 146

Bryan, Mary Clayton 18, 54, 67, 71, 84, 133

Bryan, Sally 146

Bullock, Margaret 146

Burns, Dorothy 54, 146

Butts, Cynthia . . .' . 140

Byrd, Joan 72, 146

Byrd, Mary 62, 115, 129

Campbell, Mary Ann 27, 68, 115

Carey, Sara Anne 62, 71, 75, 140

Carter, Beverly 146

Chambers, Kathryn Anne 146

Chao, Faith 146

Chao, Grace 71, 115

Childress, Willie Byrd 74, 146

Choi, Choon Hi 85, 151

Christensen, Eleanor Anne 146

Clanton, Celeste 134

Clapp, Mary 115

Clark, Linda 23, 88, 140

Clark, Jean 71, 115, 129

Clark, Judith Ellen 146

Clark, Madge 146

Clark, Mary James (Mary Jim) 67, 146

Cline, Betty 62, 115

Clyburn, Mary Anne Griffin 151

Cobb, Ann 140

Cochrane, Alice 77, 81, 82, 146

Coffin, Alice 146

Cohen, Anita Kern 134

Cole, Lucy 30, 140

Collins, Margaret 76, 77, 140

Conine, Pegge 134

Connally, June 55, 134

Connor, Carroll 85, 146

Conwell, Edith 146

Cooper, Jane 75, 146

Copeland, Bruce 115

Corbett, Jean 146

Corse, Anne 67, 116

Cowart, Mary Jo 30, 60, 67, 74, 75, 116

Cox, Phyllis 56, 67, 77, 140

Cronenberg, Melba 89, 134

Crook, Celia 30, 67, 74, 140

Crook, Mary 140

Cross, Mary Park 67, 81, 146

Crymes, Mary Wayne 55, 146

Culpepper, Helen 69, 134

Cumming, Shannon 45, 65, 69, 74, 76, 140

Cummings, Dorothy (Dot) 146

Currie, Ruth ... 30, 58, 67, 74, 76, 80, 82, 83, 84, 89, 134
Cushman, Carolyn 65, 140

Dalton Elizabeth (Betsy) 58,81,82,83,146

Dancy, Linda 29, 140

Daniel, Mary 60, 67, 76, 77, 134

Davidson, Ethel Lee (Lee) 61, 67, 146

Davies, Carolyn 140

Davis, Sandra 147

156

Agnes Scott College

B.J. Lucarelli & Co. Inc.

Engineers and Builders
22 Orchard Street
Jersey City 6, N. J.

The Silhouette 1958

157

Really, dah-ling, Marilyn's got nothing on me!
I refuse to say one more word.

Davis, Elizabeth 147

Davis, Leoniece 84, 134

Davis, Lucy Maud 75, 77, 147

Davis, Martha 60, 67, 84, 116

Day, Marlin 147

Delk, Beverly 74, 140

Dendy, Willia 134

Dexter, Margaret

Dickert, Marguerite 67, 147

Dillard, Jean Reynolds (Renni) 72, 147

Doan, Dorreth (Dee Dee) 140

Doar, Julia 147

Dodd, Anne 44, 61, 74, 134

Dudley, Caroline 55, 62, 65, 73, 80, 134

Dunn, Mary 58, 61, 64, 66, 69, 84, 134

DuRant, Ethel 67, 68, 134

Duvall, Barbara . 27, 62, 68, 116

Duvall, Nancy 54, 62, 71, 82, 83, 85, 140

Dwen, Lydia 45, 69, 74, 140

Edney, Margaret (Peggy) . . 56, 140

Edwards, Nancy ... 25, 54, 67, 73, 80, 116, 130, 131

Edwards, Val 56, 81, 85, 140

Elder, Harriett Louise 74, 147

Elkins, Mary Beth 147

Elliott, Frances Jean 66, 71, 76, 134

Elliott, Gretchen 23, 65, 81, 140

Elliott, Margaret (Peg) 140

Ellis, Hazel 25, 61, 75, 80, 82, 83, 84, 89, 116

Elmore, Judy 147

Elson, Suzanne Goodman 134

Erickson, Marjorie 30, 55, 74, 134

Ervin, Patricia Kathleen 147

Evans, Rebecca (Becky) 65, 81, 82, 140

Everett, Helen 147

Eyler, Anne 67, 140

Fambrough Nelle (Punky) 25, 54, 76, 116

Fanson, Peggy 24, 68, 134

Feagin, Crawford (Corky) .... 45, 61, 62, 72, 74, 140

Ferguson, Gladys 140

Fewell, Peace 81, 82, 140

Fewell, Rebecca (Becca) 82, 83, 116

Fields, Carol 76, 147

Fleming, Jan 134

Florance, Louise Booth (Boo) .... 58, 81, 82, 85, 140

Florrid, Trudy 56, 67, 77, 134

Flory, Kathryn (Kathy) 71, 76, 117

Flowers, Jo 56, 140

Forrest, Patti 54, 84, 134

Fortney, Margaret 43, 70, 134

Fortson, June Fulmer

Foss, Karen 140

Foster, Dianne 67, 147

Fowler, Rachel Ann 85, 147

Fowlkes, Mary Anne 134

Fowlkes, Rinda Gay 147

Frazer, Alice 147

Frazier, Anne Hughes 147

Frederick, Lynn 29, 60, 71, 75, 76, 134

Freeman, Katherine Jo 28, 60, 135

Fuller, Elizabeth (Beth) 147

Fuller, Kay 140

Fuller, Sally 140

Furr, Ivy 117

Gainer, Priscilla 75, 141

Gaines, Florence 76, 77, 147

I5P

Agnes Scott College

^TroJueers of l(je 1958 SiUjouette-

*higgins*M9\rthur tympany

/idvertisingTypogmphers printers -Offset Jpithographers
Calligraphic Jpettering

}02 HAYDEN STREET Nw ATLANTA \) - GEORGIA

The Silhouette 1958

159

What will the chape:

Garrard, Betty 27, 61, 68, 88, 135

Garrett, Mary Grace McCurry 117

Gershen, Barnetta (Bonnie) 62, 81, 89, 141

Glass, Nancy 147

Glasure, Myra 30, 55, 74, 141

Goodrich, Margaret 30, 74, 141

McCURRY'S MEN'S SHOP

140 Doyle Street
Toccoa, Ga.

Complete Outfitters for Men and Students

H. W. LAY & CO., INC.

4520 Peachtree Industrial Boulevard
Chamblee, Georgia

Goodwin, Caroline, 81, 147

Gover, Pat 30, 67, 117

Graham, Eileen 39, 61, 64, 65, 117

Grant, Cynthia 69, 141

Grant, Linda 147

Graves, Nancy 29, 45, 135

Grayson, Nancy . . 55, 117, 130, 131

Green, Gayle 85, 147

Greene, Carol Riley 117

Greene, Marion 147

Gregg, Alva Hope 67, 76, 147

Guy, Myrtle 147

Gwaltney, {Catherine 147

Gwinn, Frances 28, 61, 89, 117

Gzeckowicz, Elizabeth (Betty) 141

Hachtel, Helen 118

Hages, Christy 147

Hall, Elizabeth Anne 141

Hall, June ... 66, 67, 72, 141

Hall, Nancy 81, 82, 85, 147

Hamilton, Ann 147

Hammond, Elizabeth (Betsy) 141

Hammond, Mary 67, 80, 82, 84, 135

Hammons, Suzanne Meriwether 141

Hanna, Martha Brock 44, 74, 147

Hanson, Elizabeth (Libby) 48, 82, 84, 118

Harrill, Harriet 73, 135

Harris, Maria 58, 82, 83, 135

Harrison, Barbara 71, 77, 135

Harrold, Judy 69, 135

Hart, Lillian 62, 65, 141

Harvley, Cordelia (Dee) 61, 135

Hathaway, Jo 68, 74, 118

Havron, Margaret 31, 56, 71, 141

Hawkins, Katherine 71, 85, 141

Hawley, Ann 141

Hazard, Carolyn 27, 45, 54, 68, 80, 135

Healy, Louise 141

Heard, Sara Margaret 54, 60, 118

Helm, Blanche 135

Henderson, Charlotte 77, 135

Henderson, Mary Ann 30, 54, 74, 76, 135

Agnes Scott College

Biting off more than she

Henderson, Jane 147

Henry, Eleanor (Bunny) 81, 82, 85, 147

Henry, Janice 147

Heriot, Eve 118

Hester, Jo 67, 86, 147

Higgins, Harriet 76, 148

High, Sarah Helen 82, 148

Hill, Eleanor 141

Hill, Mary Elizabeth 67, 148

Hines, Ellen Virginia 148

Hodge, Joann 67, 75, 118

Hodgin, Catherine 67, 76, 118

Hogg, Susan 86, 118

Holland, Nancy 48, 54, 119, 130, 131

Holloman, Ann 148

the dining hall.

Holmes, Pat 148

Hood, Kendall 135

Hosack, Rae Carole 141

Hcskins, Carolyn 141

Hoskins, Suzanne 30, 55, 74, 81, 88, 141

Houchins, Judy 74 ; 148

"Live for something. Do good, and leave behind you a monument
of virtue that the storms of time can never destroy.

Write your name in kindness, love and mercy on the hearts of
people you contact and you will never be forgotten.

Your name and good deeds will shine as the stars."

By Robert William Chambers

The Silhouette 1958

heads together.

Howard, Carolyn 141

Howell, Sid 62, 66, 68, 71, 82, 135

Hudgens, Mary Jo 148

Huey, Barbara 58, 77, 119

Hughes, Nancy 76, 148

Hughes, Wynn 55, 82, 135

Hundley, Dana 141

SOUTHEASTERN

ELEVATOR COMPANY

Designers and Manufacturers

441

Memorial Drive, S. E. Atlanta,

Ga.

America Goes to College
With Montag's Stationery

Since 1889

MONTAG BROS., Inc.

245 North Highland Ave.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Imray, Jane (Jill) 58, 81, 85, 141

Inbar, Miriam 71, 151

Ingram, Linda 75, 148

Jackson, Harriet 148

Jarrell, Jo 57, 148

Jackson, Harriett 148

Jarrell, Jo 57, 148

John, Kathryn 55, 62, 141

Johns, Frances 75, 141

Johnson, Audrey 67, 69, 71, 75, 77, 135

Johnson, Eileene 141

Johnson, Nancy Hale 119

Johnson, Virginia 148

Jones, Janice 30, 74, 135

Jones, Jeannette Beaird 54, 76, 135

Jones, Linda 69, 77, 141

Juarez, Juanita 148

Kallman, Eleanor (Lea) 56, 60, 71, 119

K'Burg, Virginia 39, 148

Kelly, Jane 148

Kelso, Sarah 85, 88, 148

Kemp, Katherine 75, 148

Kennedy, Betty Sue 119

Kennedy, Julia 82, 88, 141

Key, Louise 141

Kimmel, Nancy . 25, 28, 44, 45, 54, 68, 72, 82, 119, 130, 131

King, Charlotte 148

King, Charlotte 86, 141

King, Hazel-Thomas . . . 62, 67, 135

King, Jane 54, 135

King, Nora 27, 69, 119

Kittrell, Rosemary 148

Knake, Laura Ann 141

Kohn, Barbara 148

Kraemer, Jane 76, 132, 135

Kwass, Karel Ann 38, 148

Lair, Marty 43, 85, 148

Lamb, Harriette 71, 141

Lamb, Janet 119

Lamb, Katherine (Kay) 18, 141

Lambeth, Martha 148

Lane, Evangeline 120

Lane, Millie 45, 68, 70, 120

Law, Louise 30, 74, 120, 129

Law, Jane 55, 62, 69, 82, 141

Lawhorne, Shirley 120

Lear, Marsha 148

Lee, Eleanor 56, 82, 135

Lehman, Elizabeth (Betty) 148

Lommond, Guthrie Hood 148

162

Agnes Scott College

Really, I'm surprised at youl

Well, shut my mouth!

Leroy, Ruth 8, 141

Lewis, Anne (Tomi) 27, 65, 68, 135

Lewis, Elizabeth (Betty) 31, 60, 64, 65, 85, 141

Lewis, Joan Helen 67, 148

Lewis, Persia 148

Lile, Sue 25, 54, 55, 120, 130, 131

Lindamood, Carlanna 44, 120

Ling, Mildred 136

Lipham, Margaret Anne 67, 148

Lipscomb, Mary Taylor 55, 148

Lomason, Frankie Flowers 120

Love, Mildred 148

Lowry, Andy 68, 120

Lunz, Elizabeth (Betsy) 57, 141

V.' '

r.r- .-:-:-: p .--:-- - -e._ ;; TT:-:- f

Compliments

of

BARGE-THOMPSON, INCORPORATED

Engineers and Contractors

136 Ellis Street, N .E., Atlanta, Georgia

The Silhouette 1958

163

Compliments of

CLOUDT'S FOOD SHOP

1933 Peachtree Road, N. E.

SHARIAN, INC.

DRake 7-6488
Rug and Carpet Cleaning

BEST WISHES

WATSON PHARMACY

309 E. College Ave. DR. 3-1665

DECATUR, GEORGIA

Your TOTAL food bill is less
When you shop at C S!

COLONIAL
STORES

H

| COLONIAL STORESJ

Tastes like dining hall food.

Mabry, Helen 73, 142

MacConochie, Sheila 89, 121

Maddox, Helen Scott 89, 136

Maddox, Julia Gertrude 67, 76, 148

Magoffin, Elizabeth 76, 77, 88, 148

Magruder, Carolyn 54, 65, 112, 121, 129

Mallard, Marjorie 121

Manges, Suzanne 45, 62, 69, 136

Mangum, Grace 66, 75, 85, 142

Marable, Nina Louise 148

Marks, Anna Eugenia 148

Marks, Helene 149

Mason, Carolyn 142

Massey, Martha 142

Masten, Susannah 72, 136

Matheson, Janice 121

Mathews, Elizabeth 136, 142

Mathis, Jan 76, 121

Mattern, Betty Louise 149

Matthews, Janie 75, 142

McBride, Ann 54, 67, 149

To go with the sack dress.

164

Agnes Scott College

McCall, Linda Todd 40, 136

McCall, Marion (Pinky) . 55, 56, 67, 80, 82, 83, 121, 130, 131

McCary, Eileen 71, 142

McCaughan, Louise 121

McCoy, Martha 22, 70, 80, 81, 82, 136

McCravey, Mildred 149

McCurdy, Anne (Scottie) 73, 121

McCurdy, Runita . . 40, 54, 58, 70, 71, 80, 81, 84, 86, 136

McCurdy, Sue 81, 85, 149

McDonald, Barbara 136

McDonald, Caro 58, 61, 88, 122

McDonald, Sallie Elizabeth 149

McDonald, Shirley ... 69, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 89, 122

McFadden, Frances 74, 142

McFarland, Ellen 142

McGeachy, Lila 29, 54, 84, 136

McKelway, Margaret 67, 71, 86, 142

McKinney, Martha 149

McLain, Edna 149

McMillan, Suzanne ! 56, 84, 136

McMillan, Dinah Lucy 67, 76, 149

Thai yearbook work was too hard.

T. D. Lewis Machine Shop

MARINE SALES & SERVICE

JIB STREET

MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.

EVINRUDE MOTORS
LEWIS TRAILERS
BARBOUR BOATS

ALL BOAT EQUIPMENT

For the Finest in Dairy Products
CALL MINNIE QUARTS RESIDENCE

TRinity 2-7703

MULTI-VITAMIN HOMOGENIZED MILK

Homogenized Vitamin D Milk
Grade A Pasteurized Milk
Chocolate Milk
Buttermilk

Whipping Cream
Coffee Cream
Fat Free Milk
Cottage Cheese
Orangeade
Delicious Ice Cream
Pure Orange Juice
Georgia Fesh Eggs

VISIT OUR NEW AND MODERN PLANT
AT 484 PLASTER AVENUE, N.E.

IRVINDALE FARMS, INC.

The Silhouette 1958

165

Compliments
of

LOVABLE BRASSIERE
COMPANY

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
of Georgia

Paints - Varnishes - Lacquers - Leads

Oils - Enamels - Brushes and

Painters' Specialties

217 Trinity Place
Decatur, Ga.
DR. 7-1751

LANGLEY
TRANSFER & STORAGE

Local and Long Distance

MOVING . . . CRATING . . . SHIPPING

Modern Storage Warehouse

2688 East Ponce de Leon Avenue

DECATUR. GEORGIA

DRake 3-0326 DRake 3-9723

Congratulations

from

CAMPUS GRILL

Two Locations:

1250

South Oxford Road-

Emory

106

North

McDonough Street

- Agnes

Scott

The only man they'll

McNairy, Julia 67, 142

McSwain, Mary Ann 72, 149

McWhorter, Anne 54, 67, 122

Meek, Bettv Jean 122

Meek, Sallie 60, 73, 85, 142

Meyer, Martha ... 25, 48, 58, 80, 81, 82, 83, 122, 130

Mikell, Caroline 58, 62, 82, 85, 142

Milford, Mary Jane 122

Milledge, Helen 67, 76, 142

Miller, Jennie 62, 72, 149

Miller, Caroline 62, 76, 122

Mitchell, Elizabeth Ann 76, 149

Mitchell, Martha Jane 29, 76, 82, 83, 136

Modlin, Anne I 49

Moore, Donalyn 54, 136

Moore, Mary Jane 77, 88, 149

Moore, Mary 28, 62, 75, 80, 82, 136

Moore, Nancy ' ? 6 > I 49

Moore, Prudence Anne 56, 57, 149

Morris, Ashlin 142

onfederate money, boys!

166

Agnes Scoff College

ek in the library.

Morrison, Anne 142

Moseley, Harriet 149

Moses, Anita 142

Moss, Martha Anne (Patsy) 75, 142

Moye, Letitia 67, 76, 82, 149

Muller, Marjorie (Jorie) 24, 58, 84, 136

Murphy, Bessie 142

Muse, Wilma 26, 81, 82, 85, 142

Nalley, LaVonne 73, 122

Nash, Judy 58, 80, 81, 86, 123

Neal, Warnell 142

Newsome, Anne 149

Newton, Josephine Bogle 123

Nichols, Linda 56, 75, 142

Nieuwenhuis, Everdina 71, 142

Norman, Jane . 23, 71, 82, 142

North, Marion 76, 149

Norton, Ann 142

Norton, Randy 54, 123, 130, 131

the bouncing ball.

'THE NEWEST WAY TO GIVE
YOURSELF A TREAT"

WAFFLE
HOUSE

JUST GOOD FOOD
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY

793 E. College Avenue

between

Decatur and Avondale

DR. 8-5295

The Zep
Manufacturing Corp.

"Where To Buy It"

JA. 3-1961
560 Edgewood Ave., N. E.

ATLANTA, GA.

The Silhouette 1958

167

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958

THE DEKALB NEW ERA

124 Atlanta Avenue Decatur, Georgia

JOHN SEXTON & CO.

National Wholesale Grocers

P. O. Box 4124

Federal Annex

Atlanta 2, Georgia

J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.

Established 1874
Society Stationers

HOPeachtree

Atlanta, Ga.

Spit it out it's spiked!

Oeland, Martha Ann (Jimsie) 24, 123

Oglesby, Barbara 136

Orme, Suzanne 44, 74, 149

Outzs, Grace Lynn 89, 149

Palmour, Mary Grace 63, 75, 76, 142

Pancake, Emily 55, 149

Parker, Elizabeth Ann 45, 62, 68, 74, 142

Parker, Emily 65, 142

Parker, Laura 73, 81, 142

Parks, Diane 142

Paterson, Elizabeth 72, 149

Patterson, Nancy 142

Payne, Ann Rivers 28, 54, 71, 132, 136

Peagler, Ann 28, 82, 83, 149

Peppas, Phia 54, 123, 129, 131

Persinger, Sara Lu 66, 67, 77, 136

Persons, Marianne Gillis

Petkas, Helen 142

Pfaff, Mary Jane 85, 142

Phelan, Caroline 30, 74, 75, 88, 123

168

Agnes Scott College

I'm forever blowing bubbl

Philip, Virginia 149

Phillips, Mary (Mimi) 72, 82, 85, 149

Pickens, Caroline 149

Pike, Carol 67, 75, 123

Pilkenton, Paula 55, 67, 77, 85, 136

Pollard, Anne 67, 85, 149

Potts, Louise 123

Powell, Janice 45, 67, 69, 85, 142

Preble, Julian 30, 74, 124

Prevost, Jane 142

Premnitz, Carol 56, 77, 136

Pruitt, Caroline 136

Purdom, Eve 54, 138, 142

Raines, Carolyn 124

Ray, Sylvia 67, 77, 136

Regero, Rose Marie .42, 46, 67, 70, 149

Reid, Caroline 149

Reinero, Gene Allen 63, 75, 75, 124

Rhodes, Bruce 149

Rice, Margaret 124

Easy come, easy go.

ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM

"All the Name Implies"

Quality Ice Cream for All Occasions

IN APPRECIATION

TO THE GIRLS OF

AGNES SCOTT

For their support of our program or research,
education, training of professional personnel, serv-
ice to the mentally ill, and legislation, in the fight
against mental illness. We hope for your continued
interest and participation in our program.

THANK YOU

THE ATLANTA

ASSOCIATION

FOR MENTAL HEALTH

The Silhouette 1958

169

H.

E. LUPO AND CO., INC.

1050 Murphy

Avenue, S. W.

PLaza

3-2153

QUALITY

PRODUCE

LEWIS SEED STORE

"Where Your Patronage Is
Appreciated"

402 E. Howard Street Decatur, Georgia

DR. 3-3737

Rutland's House of Music, Inc.

DECATUR, GEORGIA

GLENWOOD

PAINT

CENTER

509 Candler Road

DR.

7-6256

Yipee, I've got a date!

Richards, Kay 67, 142

Richardson, Georgeann 149

Richardson, Mary Hart 54, 143

Rigdon, Louise 124

Ripley, Dot 67, 124

Rippard, Beverley 143

Robert, Lu 58, 62, 73, 80, 82, 124, 129

Roberts, Elizabeth (Betsy) . 44, 45, 64, 65, 68, 75, 76, 136

Roberts, Rosemary 23, 56, 62, 71, 143

Roberts, Margaret Fox 76, 149

Robertson, Grace 124, 129

Robertson, Sibley 55, 82, 83, 149

Robertson, Joe Bryan 149

Robinson, Charme 150

Roden, Joanna 67, 150

Rogers, Barbara Byrnes 125

Rogers, Carol 60, 73, 136

Rogers, Patricia 150

Rogers, Helen Smith 73, 137

Rogers, Celeste 48, 54, 64, 125, 129

Rowe, Gayle 81, 82, 150

Is there something in

my eye?

*jmf^ J

m

'fai^ "" m

w

JEn :'j

m-

\

**^^. nH

ma

170

Agnes Scott College

dered into the hub.

Rudisill, Ces 64, 75, 84, 125

Russell, Anne 67, 85, 150

Ryman, Caroline 67, 150

St. Clair, Joan 30, 80, 81, 125

Salfiti, Helen 62, 71, 125

Salter, Jean 137

Salvadore, Margaret 69, 137

Sanford, Sally 18, 62, 68, 84, 137

Sattes, Frances 125

Sawyer, Jo 54, 86, 125, 130

Sawyer, Julia (Judy) 28, 30, 41, 74, 138, 143

Saxon, Sylvia 81, 82, 86, 143

Scales, Lucy 55, 150

Schwab. Molly 72, 150

Scofield, Evelyn 76, 143

Scoggins, Ann 125

Seaman, Clair 56, 137

Seay, Joyce 43, 55, 57, 150

Sevier, Lesley 75, 143

Shankland, Lynne 143

PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS

JMigratulatiims

to the graduating class

THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

3480 Memorial Drive, S. E., Atlanta,

Georgia. Highway 154 Spur of 78-

12, located 1 '/ 2 miles from Atlanta.

ADINKLER MOTOR INN

MOTEL

Unusually good accommodations very attractive, air conditioned, all have telephones, free
television and radio. Coffee and Newspaper free. Colored tile showers, family rooms, studio
rooms, suites, laundry and valet service, playground and excellent restaurant, shopping center
directly across, baby sitters. Phone BUtler 9-6633.

HOST

The Silhouette 1958

Compliments of

CAGLE PRODUCE COMPANY

Wholesale

FANCY FRESH DRESSED POULTRY

and
STRICTLY FRESH GRADE A EGGS

808 Avon Avenue. S. W.

PLaza 8-4611

DECATUR CO-OP CABS

24-Hour Courteous Service
Radio Dispatched

DR. 7-3866 - DR. 7-3867 - DR. 7-1701

Southeastern Bakers Supply
Company

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

Compliments of

Brown Wright Hotel Supply

Corporation

512 West Peachtree, N. W.

172

Sharp, Marianne .... 71, 76, 137

Sharp, Martha 143

Shaw, Irene 84, 137

Sheldon, Anita . 45, 69, 75, 137

Shephard, Frances 126

Shepley, Elizabeth (Betsy) 50, 150

Shirley, Susan 58, 86, 143

Shumaker, Elizabeth (Liz) 27, 45, 68, 126

Silcox, Caroline Romberg 126

Simmons, Caroline 82, 85, 150

Simpson, Nora Ann 27, 44, 45, 68, 137

Sims, Ann 76, 88, 143

Singleton, Frances 66, 151

Slade, Jeanne 27, 68, 126

Smith, Harriett G 72, 150

Smith, Hollis 55, 143

Smith, Page 75, 82, 150

Smith, M. Harriet 150

Smith, Sally 67, 85, 143

Smith, Sue 82, 150

Smith, Dian 62, 88, 143

Snead, Diane 65, 143

Agnes Scott College

Spackman, Shirley 73, 126

Specht, Barbara 143

Speer, Mary Rose 143

Speight, Roxana 60, 76, 137

Sperling, Virginia 160

Spivey, Deene 27, 68, 71, 126, 129

Starnes, Clara Ann 25, 126

Starrett, Martha 66, 143

Stewart, Pat 58, 62, 88, 126

Stieglitz, Nain ..,..: 66, 67, 143

Stillman, Nancy 67, 75, 150

Stokes, Jo 67, 143

Stone, Nancy 28, 75, 81, 144, 150

Strain, Mary Katherine (Kay) 28, 150

Strickland, Camille 143

Strupe, Sybil 67, 72, 138, 143

Stubbins, Mary Rivers

Swords, Curt 66, 73, 137

Sydnor, Lang 54, 62, 76, 80, 82, 83, 127, 130

Sydnor, Kit 82, 112, 127

Sylvester, Pamela 76, 82, 85, 150

WHEAT WILLIAMS REALTY CO.

KhAl -S I ' INSURANCE

119 E. Ponce de Leon Ave.

DECATUR, GA.

DR. 7-2606

WRIGHT ELECTRIC

1568 Orlando Street, S.W.
Atlanta 1 1 , Georgia

Everybody meets

Undm 7k& Chck \

at the BILTMORE

New York's a winternational
playground, and The Biltmore's
at the heart of the holiday fun?
Your good times start under the
clock; it's the meeting place every
student knows. Write now, to our

College Department, for Special.
Student Rates and Reservations.

BILTMORE

Madison Avenue at 43rd St., N. Y. 17, N. Y.

At Grand Central Statipn

H Other REALTY HOTELS The Barclay & Park Lane
Harry M. Anholt, President

The Silhouette 1958

173

I & J SHOES

(Formerly Newsome's Shoes)

117 CLAIRMONT AVENUE

DRake 8-1411

DECATUR GEORGIA

FULTON SUPPLY COMPANY

Industrial, Textile Contractors
Supplies & Machinery

ATLANTA

GEORGIA

HEARN'S JEWELRY CO.

131 Sycamore Street

China Crystal -
Silver Watches -

Sterling

- Diamonds

Watch and Jewelry Repair

DR.

7-5133

Decatur, Georgia

TENNESSEE EGG COMPANY

448 Georgia Avenue, S. W.

4

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I could just cry.

Talmadge, Harriet 48, 54, 89, 127

Tatum, Kay Walters 137

Teague, Annette 18, 43, 84, 132, 137

Thomas, Esther 72, 150

Thomas, Joyce 73, 127

Thomas, Martha 73, 143

Thomas, Caroline 150

Thomas, Virginia I 50

Thompson, Barbara 73, 127

Tilly, Anne 29, 55, 137

Tinkler, Carolyn 68, 80, 84, 89, 127

Tobey, Marcia I 43

Towers, Edith . . . 62, 65, 143

Trammell, Diane 143

Tribble, Marilyn 56, 68, 112, 127, 131

Tritton, Edith 29, 137

Trowell, Nancy 44, 45

Vanhee, Louise 75, 127

Varner, Barbara 29, 63, 68, 71, 137

Vereen, Emasue Alford 41, 128

174

Agnes Scott College

The one-minute

If they give you any trouble, hit

Sometimes you make me sick.

Wakeford, Raines 143

Walker, Patricia 55, 81, 82, 85, 150

Walton, Marian 30, 74, 137

Ware, Mary 67, 72, 76, 150

Ware, Susie 128

Warren, Rosalyn 67, 70, 71, 73, 77, 128

Watson, Mary Ruth 128

Weathers, Hope 77, 137

Webb, Jody 76, 143

Webb, Judy 76, 143

Weber, Kay 25, 45, 58, 68, 89, 137

Webster, Mary Elizabeth 150

Wells, Peggy Jo 150

Weltch, Jane 85, 150

West, Carolyn . . -. 65, 143

Westbrook, Laura 137

Whipple, Annette 65, 68, 76, 137

Whisnant, Anne 67, 143

White, Kay 71, 128

White, Susie 67, 137

Williams, Louise 150

Williams, Mary Helen Collins ... 64, 66, 76, 77, 128

Williams, Penny 150

Williamson, Martha Ann 143

Wilson, Rebecca (Becky) ... 36, 37, 44, 61, 74, 143

Wilson, Mary 61, 143

Wilson, Paula ' 81, 82, 150

Winn, Florence 150

Winslow, Pauline 68, 137

Witherspoon, Mary Mac 69, 137

Womeldorf, Ann 67, 150

Woods, Grace 26, 143

Woods, June 85, 150

Woolfolk, Margaret 54, 61, 76, 84, 86, 128

Wyatt, Betty Sue 150

Yancey, Delores Ann Taylor 128

Young, Martha 74, 76, 143

Zimmermann, Mildred Lafon 71, 75, 150

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133 Sycomore

Decatur, Go

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Avoid Atlanta Traffic
Stop at

HOTEL CANDLER

Decatur, Georgia

Air Conditioned

Excellent Coffee Shoppe

Headquarters for All Civic Clubs

PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE

L. L TUCKER, JR.
Lessee and Manager

The Silhouette 1958

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