Silhouette (1963)

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AGNES SCOTT
COLLEGE

SILHOUETTE

'63

Jo Ann Hoit
Editor

Barbara Brown
Managing Editor

Cornelia Bryant
Business Manager

PAGES OF PICTURES

Days and days and days some
weeks there weren't enough, some
weeks there were too many. Who
ever thought graduation would
come? Or exam weeks would ever
ever end? But the days all came -
and went. Now there are left only
pages of pictures, but never enough
to retell all the A's the freshmen
shrieked up and down the hall, all
the pins proudly smiled over, all the
songs sung and the cigarettes smoked
in the Hub, or hours forever en-
tombed in the stacks, or the dollars
deposited with Watson's, Rich's and
the Casual Corner.

We have the essence here,
though. For another year we have
been "intellectualized, socialized ,
religonized, and athleticized" and
there are pictures to prove it. All
manner of growing's been going on
a new dorm growing day and
night, sophomores with circles under
their eyes growing and growing as
the construction continued to un-
godly hours, growing that's neces-
sitated some skirt alterations (this
in spit of complaints about the din-
ing hall!) and seniors who in weak
moments wondered if they were
grown enough to go OUT THERE/

The handbook names four kinds
of growth that Agnes Scott offers
to all who come here, but everybody
knows there are more, many of
them indefinable. A look around
your class at year's end says they are
real and this is the essence of
Agnes Scott. We've caught glimpses
of it in pictures, half-thoughts of it
in words never the whole. But
that's as it should be. The whole is
as unique and inexpressible as each
girl.

Contents

Dedication a

Introduction 6

Literary Selections 18

Organizations 22

Features $2

Spirit 78

Academics 10S

Classes 142

Advertising <o College Directory 194

Conclusion 216

SILHOUETTE '6j

Honors

MISS LAURJ STEELE

College Registrar

There could be nobody better to create an image of Agnes Scott.
To nearly every girl who comes here, Miss Steele is her first idea
of how wonderful "her college" is going to be. Letters signed,
"With assurance of our interest in you, I am sincerely yours,
Laura Steele," in reply to even the first inquiries reflect not only
the spirit of Agnes Scott but Miss Steele's own warmth and
graciousness.

After her best of all letters, "I am happy to tell you . . .", Miss
Steele's relationship with each student has only begun. She
patiently keeps up with changes in majors, refreshes seniors' mem-
ories on sophomore year courses, and is responsible for those grip-
ping little slips sent home at quarter's end !

It's really no wonder that with all this to do, we seldom catch a
glimpse of her except crossing the hall for the thirtieth time that
day with an armload of papers. But Miss Steele can always find
a minute for a pleasant chat with a prospective student to point
out the sights of the campus. And she always has a smile and a
"good morning'' when you catch her in passing. It it with a great
deal of pleasure and much love that we dedicate the Silhouette
to her.

Here it comes,

Sixty-three!

Start things rolling!

We're ready to be

Einstein, Seventeen

Scotties, this is the year that we've

dreamed of!
Buy those books!
Join that club!

Sit in library, classroom, and Hub!
It's sixty-three,
(That's A. D.)
Scotties, this is the year that we've

dreamed of!
Fall and spring bring
Trying, hoping, and giving.
Even winter's

Shrugging the snow off and LIVING!
Shake my hand.
Here's my bet:

Sister, you ain't seen nothing yet!
Here's your chance!
Grab a piece
Of the golden Age
Of old Greece.
The doors unlock; if you'll just knock,

you'll see!
Scotties, this is the year that we've

dreamed of,
The year '63!

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Our depiction

In campus diction

Of life at Agnes Scott

Liberal arts is our theme,

Graduation our dream.

Our relation

To education

Is really something to see

While trying to get

That B. A. degree!

Classes, that take us all day

Lessons, that take us all night.

Don't let us break your heart

We really ain't that smart

We still get to play ....

mmm

She wears madras shirts

And tennis shoes.
She hears Robert Frost

Or Brubeck blues.
She dates Slide-rule Sam

Or an Ivey man.
She writes Dear-John letters

All over the land.

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mmmmmmmmmmm

Rise and let your songs be heard

Shout 'til the rafters ring.

Tell the world of A. S.C.

Let every loyal daughter sing.

Memories of books and fun,

Shout for the carefree days!

Here's to Agnes Scott,

The Alma Mater of our hearts always

MM

All standing proud we are drawn by thy spirit.

Seeking in mind and heart to know the truth,

And choose to near it.

We are becoming strong in the challenge

That ivhen we know thee, we may

Serve thee, as we love thee

Agnes Scott!

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Though she does have fun galore,
Agnes Scott means so much more;
Free to live in truth and honor,
Living, learning, laughing.
Letting her self be aicare that

Without books and tests and papers due.
Without faculty and chapels too.
She can't be the girl who has
The best B.A. degree.

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17

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LITER^R Y
SELECTION

an

The Agnes Scott News

Noted piatonist Dr. Chang To
Vlsi,s <=--_ Ml Senior Investitu,

By LAURA HAWES

This Saturday morning the Class of 1963 will receiv
Itean Scandrett their academic caps, the tra U
" iordom" at Agnes Scott.

Hub Reading Room
Opens This Evening

Crews Begin Building;
Dormitory To Hold 150

Construction has begun on the new dormitory, which will
,be ready for occupation in the fall of 1963. It will house
lUR - approximately 150. and will stand east of Walters and the
1 an infirmary, facing the infirmary garden.

Jr. Jaunt Begins Jan. 24
Students Seek $1600 Go al

Students To Vote March 7
On Reorganization Plans

Committee To Study
' Appraisal Program

OBSERVER.

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Dalton Art Exhibit Opens;
Features Oils, Lithographs

News Staff
6:45 Pub

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)cnmmaee

Last week Time magazine reprinted a
\gnes Scott seniors concerning an error in
3i our school

> for Agnes Scott
the best kind of public image

We try so hard here to present a good

We have a dress policy th;
founded upon the hope of .

1 a concern for the way in which
girls who go here by the clothes

cigarette advertisements in our printed

Seniors Win Hockey Match, 1-0 Tempo
For Fi rst Victory in Four Y ears
Hockey Season, Archery Give
Chances For A.A. Participation

'Roun-Town

Emphases Ignore
Intellectual Work

By FRANCES ANDERSON

Last week, an attempt to arrange a conference between
professor and his student ran something like this:

Plays, Art Displays Head
List of Local Entertainment

material in order that 1

do

campus who would become indignant

> ago concerning parent attitudi
but also as an attempt to show the public the kinds of things
in which Scott students will not indulge.

Every college must seek to present a favorable impression.
Our pride in our school makes us want it to be well thought
of and well known.

But the matter of on what we hope lo found our impres-
sions and to whom we hope to appeal is another question.
Can we call those people "friends of the college" who
burden Dr Alston and our campus with
cerning the trivia of policy? Can we not have done with such
meddlers, and attend to those who have a real feeling for
the value of the school and its purposes?

We can be grateful that good reasons underlie
our dealings with the public, but we should be careful in th
exterior rules not to include the matter of public opinion.
Hopefully, Agnes Scott does not care to bother with an
impression which is manifested in clothes, advertisements.

We will look to things which are more worthy of publit
attention, and through these channels create a public im
pression of Agnes Scott that is worthy of our school: tht
work of the students within the CA service projects, for in
stance, or in intelligent letters to national magazines; in th(
impression which a few girls impart at a convention; in recog
nition of a student in a national poetry
on integration; in the academic freedom
fessors work; in the success of
only a few examples.

Il is only when the college breaks down in formi
larger, more valid impression of Agnes Scott that i
rely upon the images which are given in the terribly
details of campus life.

Through years of budding a noteworthy image of the
campus, someday we will arrive at '
Saturday Evening Post (Feb 16. 1963) '
adjectives for our school than "old and

A
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The Laughing

individual, realmg that there is always more to learn
There is an alternative One may always become one of the] .
vomen that "come and go talking" of Michaelangelo." C

MODERN SYMPHONY

News Subscriptions

For Porents, Friends

$2.00 per year

Southern Silenee
Belies I duration

By FRANCES ANDERSON

Last week Madamoiselle Magazine sent a representativi
o our campus to stimulate interest in that magazine's cur
ent fiction and art contest for college students. In recen
ears there has been little response from the south to thi:
antes!, and as a result, the southern college student has no
well represented in this magazine as it should be.

Mimi St Clan

more blanks and hxh

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lid Come beln

' inral mixtu

mbcr h was importint

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Swell

Mi'sonanl

In the violent,
Thunder-fitful cliords-
Then merge-
Briefly

Into a Bret-flying
Sufi-Miming harmony
Before the assonant
< adence diverges
Poca a pot 0,
And the misl

thought provoking question was

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ipomlblllfY boon neglected and

W, tn. Sooth .d. for

h fcto^OTinTst!vor!bli8

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I have raised-complete unsworn
and I expect with your help to see

Urn ulltl In the South Too few

them printed in this newspaper

PI

The Rocking Chair

Peggy Rose

,,-hed higher th.ir. -h- <of.i
it even had a place where
ly one arm and teethmarks

autumn rain outside on the roof and a muffle
staccato tapping somewhere on the other side o
:he cl.--.ed door Mark heard the rain only as fat

s down the hall. Tl
n'.: to hit the little

vat when you looked up fro
Mark and smiled. Then .

docks and men over the rug with one mo
"Hev. sff.:" Mark clenched his fists a
ip where he was. But Sister was already |

old hand, li held tight.

; dark. Sister's
:d to remember
d his forehead

front, back toward his bed. The iron [
, hand From there he set out again in the dark
itil his hand touched something that moved with
squeaky sound when it was struck.
The seat of the rocker was slippery, but finally

': go of his sister's hand and sat down. Her small

he -:: - = .k r : hair against his heek
hands out to keep her from fallinc The
of rain was the only sound besid

As he shwli
was suddenly
a>h shook The
;ed into dark-
; in the dark

cith a sudden catch in his
us sister; a block got in
but caught himself. He

throat. He
looked up' t

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father's tro n and voice the last time. Mark had
been P l.v.n : ,-h f f :n :hr L.i.hef. with Mother, and
Sister had come in an,] ,,:led the spoon from his
hand and thrown it .in the floor. He remembered

ac reach the door and ju
le arm could reach it"
tnder the cover. His fi

Shaking, Mark slid

t hung over rhe side

then touched the cold

. hand had i
ndhis lather's -oice saying
ew and tightening, "Go t

tight and said nice things to her like she

., . ,'. i.'iiii in :hc heap of blocks

"Did you hit your sister?" The frowning face

Mark wanted to throw his arms around his
father's legs and sob into his knees that it was the
tallest fort he had ever built and the very best.
But he looked down at his untied right shoe for a

Past the bed Mark reached for the do<
leave the security of the post, step;
and testing the black air ahead with hi:
hand.

H,s hand touched something furry

I then said softly. "No, :

rsidc was the only break to the

4ur;>> ...f her -iu[\ <.K . a.iuiially rhc nr.J wen; J
blow against the screen porch door and shake the
drops off and down like long icicles. The wind

and the thunder came afterward and shoe
off again. But the thunder was far away
distant bomb. Finally, when they were

The hall and (he stairs had a damp, mu,ii -mell

>ecause all the windows were closed. The room

s damp, too, and chillv. Mark was glad to slide

&y i

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Mark by or
side. Ht thou

; light spots on the

Lost Crossing

Where the Southern crosses the Yellow

Is a nowhere place to find,
So long away, so far to go

But I've smelled it in my mind.
The scorching blistering rusty irons

And the creosote-coated ties
Tangle with dusty August grass

Smothered by tarnished skies.
Where the passenger trains don't run an

Where the freight trains don't slow dc
At a depot shack with grey nameless sid

Is all that's left of the town.
Away to the dull horizon

The cotton blanches wide:
Where the Southern crosses the Yellow-

So long away, so

So lonelv and
Yet all the railro

When guitar strings answer t
I can smell hot grass and

The wind from no place sho'
And my eyes stare into dut

And the rhythm grasps

One hundred rumbling iron-shod cj
The traveling freight trains go:

"Atlantic, Atlantic," rattle the rods
To the Gulf of Mexico.

The trains I've watched must run
That place I've never seen

For the Southern crosses the Yello\

THE ROUTE

The little towns the train goes through
All look the same on misty nights,
All wear the same veiled, silent face.
And on grey sheets of vapor trace
The same harsh lines of colored lights.

I know each station has a name:
But night brings anonymity,
And so the train sways down a row
Of sleeping towns I do not know.
And when we wake, where shall I be?

Mory Womock

wmmmmmmmm
AURORA

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Mariane V/uust

Si JITII RuEtRTl

NEKE SCHEPMAN

THE QUEST

In these days of

higher education integration fluorida

I felt a need for intellectual-ization.

For all at once

formerly mundane people
had probing interests in deep
deep

and had taken to expressing their opinions on ultimate truths and
finding their being id or ego in the most remarkable and truly
overwhelming ways.
I was out of things and THEY were IN.

circles squares two-headed women

fishbones hollow and solid triangles,

tic-tac-toe boards and parallels

then, oh hell,

I tried abstract music and poets, too,

and other methods

such as

long walks yogi poses Greek books in Greek star-gazing, and

Then I developed interests in

neuro-surgery Dickens' childhood sewer systems

angel-food cakes hepatitis Persian philosophic

deep
think on these and look worried and as if I looked into the heart of
things and had found "it" and knew all about it whatever it is.
I joined the John Birch Society, the NAACP. the DAR and the
AFL-CIO because they believe in the things I do. and I
went shopping in my pajamas, went to church in curlers, and wore
floor-length skirts to show that I was non-reliant on the public eye.

Surely I was in again,
But then

A yellow butter-fly came to
a newly-opened rose

-BEVERLY ALLEN

OR GANIZATIONS

Leisure time according to the self-
study results means hours spent out
of class and the library particularly.
Now this doesn't leave a whole lot
of hours, but the question is where
are they spent. The dorm? That
means sleep, (if the whole hall par-
ticipates is quiet hours) not leisure.
Dates? well . . . The Hub! Thafs
a good possibility if that's where
your board meets. The Pub is even
better. And the Student Government
room beats them all. So the real
question is who has leisure time.

Did you ever wonder how Mary
Beth and Mary Ann and Lucy and
all the rest got everything done?
They wonder, too. Cheryl will prob-
ably feel restless at five o'clock for
the rest of her life she's met that
deadline so many times. The annual
staff will ]ust be generally uncom-
fortable.

There are some fun organizations
here though. If you don't look too
hard at them. Like French Club.
To be in it you have to learn French
and call it Le Cercle Francais.
Right away there's work. In Dol-
phin Club they don't just float
around and act lazy. They've got to
practice and put on a big show.
Never was a dolphin that worked
like that! But nobody seems to mind
much except when there's a paper
due the next day so it must not be
too much like work. At any rate,
there are a lot of leisure hours taken
care of right off the bat. Who has
time now to watch Dr. Kildare or
go out on dates?

'II

majmmmBmm

mmmmmmmm

PRESIDENT OF

STUDENT

GOVERNMENT

Mary Beth Thomas

JUDICIAL CHAIRMAN
Mary Ann Lusk

STUDENT RECORDER
Betty Hood

SECRETARY

Susan Blackmore

TREASURER

Ann Pennebaker

SENIOR JUDICIAL
REPRESENTATIVES

Frannie Baily
Nancy Duvall
Ina Jones
Betsy Schenck
Nell Tabor

JUNIOR JUDICIAL
REPRESENTATIVES

Ann Daniel
Barbara Entrekin
Eleanor Lee
Jean McCurdy
Katie Shearer
Margaret Whitton

SOPHOMORE JUDICIAL
REPRESENTATIVES

Carol Davenport
Debbie Rosen

DAY STUDENT
CHAIRMAN

Nancy Butcher

STUDENT

This Council is the twin of Representative Council, both of which were formed out of the old
Executive Committee. Reorganization plans, geared to the recognition that one group could not
bear the weight of both judicial and legislative work, created this Judicial Committee to handle
all cases that involve the breaking of college rules by students. Class representatives elected to
serve on this committee undertake a great deal of responsibility and commit many hours to this
work since Monday night meetings can last until all hours.

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE First Row: N. Butcher, I. Jones, B. Schenck, N. Duvall. Second Row: B. Entre-
kin, A. Daniel, M. L. Smith, N. Nelson, D, Rosen. Third Row: M. A. Lusk, A. Pennehaker, N. Tahor, M.
Whitton. Fourth Row: M. B. Thomas, K. Shearer, S. Blackmore E. Lee. Fifth Row: C. Davenport, F. Bailey,
J. McCurdy, B. Hood.

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GOVERNMENT

JOINT HOUSE COUNCIL First Row: D. Zeller, J. Gaskel, L. Burton, B. Speer, B. Bowers, B. Brooks, E. Orr, J. Broadaway, M. Hunt.
Second Row: J. Freeman, P. LeGrande, N. Solomonson, L. Sanderson, P. Aycock, B. Brubaker, M. Doom, M. Pittma'n, L. Golucci. Third Row:
J. Burns, C. Teague, M. Griffith, M. Hamilton, S. Mallory, A. Foster, A. Freeman, A. Gounares, M. Bullard.

JOINT HOUSE COUNCIL

A very representative organization of Student Govern-
ment, Joint House Council, serves as a coordinating body
between the student government and the student body.
Composed of members from every hall and cottage on
campus, this Council is the community service organiza-
tion ; it is responsible for "phone and coke" co-op, house
meetings, fire drills, and the second hand bookstore. The
members of Joint House Council collect Christmas money
for the campus staff, provide a sewing machine, phono-
graph, and mimeograph machine for campus use, and help
in the maintenance of student centers on campus the
Hub, the cabin, and dorm kitchens.

With the reorganization of next year's student govern-
ment will come a new representative organization to
replace Joint House Council. The new group, House
Presidents' Council, will serve in the same coordinating
capacity as Joint House has served, continuing the efforts
of Joint House to solve community problems effectively.

B5

REP COUNCIL First Row: N. Bucher, B. J. Brown, M. B. Thomas M. Van Demon, P. O'Brian, S. Blackmore, A. Minter, W.
Barnwell, C. Winegar. Second Roiv: D. Hall, M. A. Lusk, L. Morcock, M. M. Mitchell, L. Draper, L. Denton, A. Pennehaker, B.
Vick, N. Rose, B. Hood. Third Roiv: A. Williams, J. Davis, S. Timmons, K. Stapleton, J. Williams, L. Jones, Daryl McEachern,
C. Pearson, S. Ledford, A. Foster.

PRESIDENT

Mary Beth Thomas

JUDICIAL CHAIRMAN

Mary Ann Lusk

JOINT HOUSE

COUNCIL CHAIRMAN

Anne Foster

STUDENT RECORDER

Betty Hood

SECRETARY

Susan Blackmore

TREASURER

Ann Pennehaker

HOUSE PRESIDENTS

Leland Draper

Pat O'Brian

Margaret VanDeman

Ann Williams

Julianne Williams

DAY STUDENT CHAIRMAN

Nancy Butcher

JUNIOR DAY STUDENT

REPRESENTATIVE

Daryl McEarchern

ORIENTATION CHAIRMAN

Willette Barnwell

EDITOR OF THE NEWS

Cheryl Winegar

SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT

Lelia Jones

JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT

Anne Minter

SOPHOMORE CLASS

PRESIDENT

Dee Hall

FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT

B. J. Brown

Z6

REPRESENTATIVE

COUNCIL

SOPHOMORE
REPRESENTATIVES
Peggy Rose
Gayle Stubbs
Sarah Timmons
FRESHMAN
REPRESENTATIVES
Jenny Davis
Susan Ledford
SECRETARY OF C A
Becky Vick

SECRETARY OF A A
Mary Mac Mitchell
SECRETARY OF
SOCIAL COUNCIL
Caryl Pearson
ADVISORY MEMBERS
PRESIDENT OF
MORTAR BOARD
Nancy Rose

PRESIDENT OF C A
Lucy Morcock
PRESIDENT OF A A
Kaye Stapleton
PRESIDENT OF
SOCIAL COUNCIL
Lynn Denton

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Out of the reorganization plans last spring grew the
new Rep. Council. Exec was overworked handling
both judicial and legislative work. Plans were laid
for an alert and active group, a cross-section of the
student body, which could bring to light the best
student thinking on campus affairs. This year's Rep.
Council composed of all board presidents, house
presidents, heads of publications, and day student
representatives was the result. Mary Beth Thomas
and Mary Ann Lusk, president of the student body
and chairman of Judicial Committee, respectively,
have served as its leaders.

The group's effort to coordinate campus affairs
has resulted in the increased awareness of the stu-
dents of various issues and opportunities on campus.
The major work of Rep. Council has been to revise
election procedures in order to consider major class
offices and new duties created by reorganization and
to plan a house presidents council.

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CHRISTIAN

SERVICE COUNCIL First Row: J. Clark, J. Patterson, M. J. Beverly, L.
Miller. Second Row: C. Hickey, S. Heinrich, C. Connor, A. Durrance. Third
Row: L. Bullock, L. Burton, J. Cruthrids, M. Molyneaux, M. Smith.

INTERFAITH COUNCIL First Row: S. Thorstenherg, J. Pat-
terson, S. Vinson, J. Clark. Second Row: B. Feuerlein, F. Willey,
J. Hoefer, K. Oates. Third Row: P. Barton, B. Brown, N. Solo-
monson, C. Hickey.

CAR's First Row: C. Draper, V. Quattlebaum, S. Stowers, L. Smith, S. Dorn, M. J. Beverly, J. Little, J. Hillsman. Second
Row: R. Zealy, S. Parkin, S. Kapple, C. Page, A. Moorse, B. Garlington, B. Armstrong, L. Peeples. Third Row: D. Wright, J.
Ahrano, D. Hunter, C. Meganniss, A. Sheild, M. MacNair, S. Nelson, P. Bell, B. Moore, A. Holt.

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ASSOCIATION

t

PRESIDENT
Lucy Morcock

VICE-PRESIDENT

Sue Heinrich

SECRETARY

Becky Vick

TREASURER

Elizabeth Stewart

Christian Association, the campus organization
inseparably linked with vespers and hall pray-
ers, has had a particularly strong impact on
campus life this year. Starting with the C.A.
banquet in the early fall (when "Peanuts"
was presented as publicity theme) through
the complete revision of the CA. constitution
with its emphasis on those hardworking
C.A.R.'s, and the exciting CA. chapels with
such speakers as Mrs. Yungblut and Howard
Zinn of Spellman, to the freshman studv
groups and the three Y.M.C.A. conferences in
the spring in Illinois, Gatlinburg, and
Miami C.A. has made itself felt throughout
the year. Even the prayer room with its new
benches and worship center is evidence of the
rejuvenating influence of C.A.

Of course R.E. week took its place as the
highlights of the C.A. program. Dr. Leh-
mann's addresses, informal discussions and per-
sonal conferences enriched campus perspective
and stimulated students to both thought and
action.

fV. CA m IN r T ~ F "^' v W; ^ G , earrald ' B - v "*. S. Heinrich, L. Morcock. E. Stewart, S. Shawen. Second Row: S. Hodges, B. Beusse, M. A.
Gregory, M. Brown, N. Yontz, B. Armstrong, L. Plemmons, J. Hoefer, E. Anderson.

n

"Please" signs, contrary to popular opinion, do hot mere-
ly begin to grow when the grass ceases to, but are plant-
ed there by A. A. in an effort to get people to show the
same consideration for the quadrangle that they do for
the hockey field. In the fall A. A. actually tries to get a
little less consideration for the hockey field exhibited, by
sponsoring inter-class hockey games. In the winter it's
basketball in the gym and volleyball when spring comes
all courtesy of A. A. For spectators who want to really
display their enthusiasm, A. A. has Agnes Scott sweat-
shirt sales through the year these are also good for exam
time dress! There are more refined pleasures that A. A.
offers. Each year with Social Council they sponsor the
winter dance. And for those who are looking for tran-
quility and an open fire, A. A. offers the cabin.

ATHLETIC

30

.

ASSOCIATION

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-**/ Row: K. Coggin, L. Hormell, F. Calhoun. Second Row: S. Thome
J. Brantley, K. Stapleton, M. M. Mitchell. Third Row: P. Buchanan, K. Gerald N Crosland N Walk-
er, J. Connor, K. Strickland. Fourth Row: P. Thompson, L. Cole, M. Little, B. Hamner, W.' Williams.

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT

Kaye Stapleton

VICE-PRESIDENT

Judy Brantley

SECRETARY

Mary Mac Mitchell

TREASURER

Sylvia Thorne

31

1 5

SOCIAL

COUNCIL

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT
Lynn Denton
VICE PRESIDENT
Becky Bruce
SECRETARY
Caryl Pearson
TREASURER
Beckv Reynolds

SOCIAL COUNCIL Seated: N. Carmichael, B. Bruce, C. Pearson, L. Denton, B. Reynolds, M Hamilton. Stand-
ing: A. Rogers, B. White, L. Maddox, C. Centorbe, V. McLanahan, M. Hall, C. Webb, A. Miller.

Taboo rolled-up hair in the dining hall except on Friday and
Saturday, and sweatshirts yvhen not taking exams. If it weren't
for Social Council, what would we look like? Besides these
tips, they give others in a positive direction by sponsoring a
spring fashion show with all the latest outfits from Rich's dur-
ing Social Emphasis Week. The movies they bring to campus
during the quarter help perk spirits up so that smiles as well
as new dresses look nice. The Hub, however, is the project
that's most appreciated all the time even with nickel fines for
dropped ashes. And, of course, "Spring Fling" is the climax
for a socially successful year.

33

ME

MORTAR BOARD

Seated: K. Stapleton, L. Morcock, B. Bruce, M. A. Lusk, N. Duvall. Standing: M. B. Thomas, N. Rose, L. Denton.

Mortar Board is one of the highest honorary societies at Agnes
Scott. A national organization, it is composed of seniors chosen for
their unselfish participation in activities which work toward the
realization of the goals of Agnes Scott. The activities of the group
are aimed at promoting leadership, scholarship, and service.

Each year Mortar Board sponsors Black Cat, conducts major
class and campus elections, and is responsible for the Saturday wor-
ship services. The group also arranges marriage classes for seniors
and engaged students. This year several of the classes were conduct-
ed by Mr. Charles Martin, Assistant Professor of Economics at
Scott, Dr. Alston, and a gynecologist from Atlanta. Often working
behind the scenes, Mortar Board serves as a liason between the
administration and the student body.

wmmmmmm

PHI BETA KAPPA

Becky Bruce

Sarah Cumming

Nancy Duvall

Mary Ann Gregory

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Jeanie Heath

Mary Ann Lusk

/

Linda Plemons

Nancy Rose

Mimi St. Clair

Marv Beth Thomas

Louisa Walton

35

WHO'S WHO

IS d

j

* 1

B

Nr

4

Seated: B. Bruce. Standing: L.
Staplcton.

Morcock, M. B. Thomas, K.

Seated: N. Duvall. Standing: M. A. Lusk, L. Denton, N. Rose, president.

The election of students to Who's Who is sponsored by Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and Colleges which as-
signs a certain number of students to be chosen from the college in
accordance with its size. It is essentially a student recognition of the
service and the personal merit demonstrated by classmates, as seniors
themselves nominate girls from their class. This list is submitted for
approval to the administrative committee and finally to Who's Who.
Announcement of those girls elected is made by Dr. Alston in con-
vocation as a recognition of their work in helping to maintain the
traditional ideas of Agnes Scott.

S. Curnming, I. Jones, L. Jones, B. Schenck.

u

CHI BETA PHI

Seated: I. Lavinder, S. dimming, R. Troth. Standing: M. B. Thomas, R. Bruce.

In keeping with the aura of growth and change now
pervading our campus, a new science club was
organized this year at Agnes Scott. Membership in
Chi Beta Phi, its predecessor and creator, was hon-
orary, but the plans of the new club allow the offer-
ing of its program to all science majors and inter-
ested students. This newly organized science club
is able to give more opportunities to more students
to broaden their knowledge of a vital and progres-
sive field.

Outstanding speakers in the field of science from
the Atlanta area and also from research centers else-
where were invited to lead the meetings this year.
In this way the latest developments in science are
kept constantly before the students in such a way
that they can learn about and keep up to date with
the specialists. Some of the science majors who are
doing independent study gave reports on their pro-
jects at these meetings. This year's reports ranged
from such subjects as analytical chemistry to slime
molds.

Jo Ann Hoit, Editor; Barbara Brown, Managing Editor; Cornelia Bryant, Business Manager

SILHOUETTE

The Silhouette staff's task of capturing in print the events and the
emotions, as well as the work, that fill a year at Agnes Scott is a
difficult one and is completed only through hours of hard work and
many cases of shattered nerves. This year's staff has tried to present
the campus community as it was seen in connection with the year's
theme of world awareness. In October several of the Silhouette
editors attended the Associated Collegiate Press Conference in De-
troit. There they received instruction helpful in their task of molding
a complete picture of life at Agnes Scott. In this yearbook the staff
has tried to express uniqueness of the campus loved by its students.

SILHOIETTE STAFF: F. Willey, B. Entrekin, M. White, V. Baerwald, M. L. Cornwall. M. Mays, S. Roberts, N. Nelson. R. 2: D. Davenport, N.
Solomonson, M. Griffith, M. Smith, M. J. Kinghorn, S. Abernathy, S. Wilson, C. Lown, C. Wilson.

m

SILHOUETTE EDITORS First row: C. Roberts, M. Wornom, S. West, C. Clarke. Row two: M. Van Demon, G. Foster, M. Mac-
Nair, K. Oates, D. Poliakoff.

39

AGNES SCOTT NEWS

Cheryl Winegar, editor.

A student's awareness of world events and of campus activi-
ties is weeklv renewed by the Agnes Scott News. Whether
the subject be accounts of visiting lecturers, editorials on
current foreign and domestic affairs, a challenge to the com-
petitive spirit of each class by Marilyn Little's sports col-
umn, or a record of feminine triumph in the list of newly
acquired fraternity pins or engagement rings on campus,
the News appeals to each student with new ideas and inter-
esting methods of presentation. This year, more than ever
before, the members of the staff have made their paper a
meeting ground for understanding between the students
and the faculty and administration, presenting the student
views on campus problems and policies, and making the
paper an open forum for discussion.

A member of the Collegiate Press Service, the paper an-
nually sends the editors to press conferences in order to
utilize the newest methods of organization and presentation
for a constantly improving organization. The high degree
of excellence maintained by the Agnes Scott News culmi-
nated last year as its being awarded a first class honor
ratine: by the A.C.P.

EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: N. Bradford, M. Wurst, C. Winegar, F. Anderson, M. L. Laird. Standing: S. Keith-Lucas, C. Frasier

40

1 *

NEWS STAFF First Row: M. Wurst, V. Allen, S. Roberts, L. Collucci, S. Ross, M. L. Laird, C. Frasier. Second Row: P. Morrison, L. Wilson, L.
McCain, A. Daniel, N. Bradford, H. Jones, L. Harris, F. Anderson. Third Row: M. Little, B. A. Humpherys, L. Hawes, N. Tabor, S. Keith-Lucas,
J. Prather, R. Rau, D. Strumpf.

41

ft

LECTURE
ASSOCIATION

The Agnes Scott Lecture Committee plays a vital part in the
intellectual growth of the college community. It has as its pur-
pose to bring students into contact with authorities of established
merit in many fields of interest, affording students an oppor-
tunity not only to hear their views but also to question and dis-
cuss with them in informal situations.

This year under the auspices of Lecture Committee, the
campus has heard such nationally known speakers as Pauline
Frederick, NBC news analyst and commentator. Fureline
Kubitschet, former president of Brazil, and Dr. Ernest J. Sim-
mons, Danforth Scholar in Russian literature. Lawrence
Thompson, official biographer of our beloved Robert Frost, also
spoke. The National Players were presented in Moliere's
School for Hives. University Center visiting scholars included
Raphael Demos and Phys Carpenter.

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LECTURE COMMITTEE E. Anderson, M. Womack, V. Alle
Boney, M. VanDeman, Mr. Doerpinghaus, Miss Allen, Mrs. Far

Not pictured: Miss Boney, S. Ector, Mis
Mrs. Young.

12

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AURORA STAFF First Row: C. Lee, M. Womack, L. Plemons. Second Row:
M. MacNair, M. McKinnon. Third Row: L. Miller, I. Lavinder, M. Chew. Fourth
Row: M. Davis, A. Schepman, M. Griffith, L. Bacot, F. Anderson, B. Reau.

AURORA

Aurora is the college art magazine which supplies
an outlet for the students' creative expression. The
magazine, published quarterly, contains woodcuts,
sketches, poetry, and both narrative and informal
prose. This year, under the direction of editor An-
neke Schepman, more attention was given to crea-
tive photography than has been done previously.
Plans were also made to include book reviews and
special features of art events in the Atlanta area.
Students in any class who were interested in hav-
ing their work published were urged to submit
their contributions for consideation by the art or
literary staff. Aurora is valuable to the campus in
bringing before the community the best original
work from all the arts as an encouragement of
interest in the creative process.

43

B. 0. Z.

Lack of interest in extracurricular creative writing is a
matter that concerns a number of people on campus. It has
been the subject of open forum discussions and letters to the
editor. B. O. Z., however, can be considered a nucleus of
students for whom writing is important and vital. Students
who enjoy creative writing make up the club. At their bi-
monthly meetings in Miss Preston's home they present their
work and, through criticism and evaluation by the other
members, they find ways in which they can improve. Many
of their essays, short stories, poems, plays, sketches, and
criticisms have been presented to the campus through Aurora.

B. O. Z. accepts members after judging the quality and
promise of try-out entries offered by interested students.
First and second quarter freshmen are the only exceptions
to membership.

Folio is organized for these first and second quarter fresh-
men. This group, like B. O. Z. gives its members a chance
to exercise their literary talents and to look critically at
other students' materials. The members of Folio from the
previous year judge entries submitted by the freshmen. New
members are taken in throughout the year. An effort is
made by Folio to correlate their program with the freshman
English course. These two organizations, then, represent
the main effort on campus to recognize and encourage in-
terest and talent in an area that has little opportunity for
expression elsewhere.

B. O. Z First Row: P. Barton, K. Yates, L. Miller. Second Roiv: F. Anderson,
W. Wommack, M. Chew. Third Row: J. Logan, B. Beusse, P. Rose, M C.
Brown, C. Johnson.

FOLIO

FOLIO First Row: M. J. Gilchrist, B. Miles, P. Griffin, A. Morgan. Second Row: B. Allen, J. Covell, N. Ludlam.

44

M M W

BLACKFRIARS

The oldest dub on campus, Blackfriars is concerned
with dramatic presentations to the campus community
and the general public. Its purpose is to produce plays
which are performed in the fall and spring quarters,
and to learn more about the theater, its history, its
technical aspects, and its appreciation by modern aud-
iences. Fall quarter, Blackfriars presented two plays.
The Bald Soprano by Eugene Ionesco, and The
Measures Taken by Bertolt Bretch. One of the main

problems in connection with Scott play production

its difficulty in selecting plays having a minimum of
male characters was overcome in these plays by the
participation of member of Drama Tech.

To be accepted as a member of Blackfriars, a girl
must have fifteen hours credit in acting or technical
work; to remain a member in good standing requires
additional work each quarter. The "Serf Sheet"
records these long hours spent in basement rooms of
Presser, repairing scenery, airing dusty costumes. Pro-
grams this year have included a workshop on make-
up and a film and talk on creative drama for children.
In other campus productions such as those by the glee
club and dance group, Blackfriars has contributed
both its time and knowledge of staging technicalities.

JH\FPl!H XS Z?t ,t Ro,W: E - Wi ' h "*. L. Wicker, J. Weldon, B. Feuerlein. B. E. Speer, M. Ma,
Cook, E. Tyler, N. Ha ' " - - "' -" " "

S. Roberts. M. L. Cornwall. Second Roiv: K.

r;,tT^7-:;o^^

I *

DOLPHIN CLUB First Row: R. Belcher, B. Hatfield, J. Hodge. Second Row: G. Ellis, M. L. Smith, L. Weekley, J. Hunter, K. Gerald,
J. McCurdy, B. Chambers, L. Burton. Third Row: L. Crum, M. J. Kinghorn, J. Little, K. Ogburn, D. Robinson, J. Zollicoffer, K. Strickland,
M. M. Mitchell, V. McLanahan.

DOLPHIN
CLUB

The Dolphin Club offers a program of syn-
chronized swimming, presenting annually a
water ballet as part of the entertainment for
visitors and the college during Sophomore
Parents' Week-end ; The theme for the per-
formance this year, centered aorund popular
magazines, is "Dolphin Digest." Tryouts for
membership are held each fall. Plans for
spring include a water clinic to be held at
Agnes Scott and participation in a clinic at
another college.

DANCE
GROUP

All the stretching, pulling, and practicing in
modern dance class pays off for the top danc-
ers with membership in Dance Group. This
is one of the most creative and alive clubs on
campus. Members pour hours into practice
for Christmas and spring dance programs that
are always excellent. The enthusiasm and
ability of "K-Os" inspire the dancers to pro-
duce original and expressive rhythms that
have won them so much applause.

46

DANCE GROUP First Row: N. Duvall, J. Fincher, C. Cooper. Second Row: B. Trammell,
A. Broach. Third Row: C. Wyche, A. Rogers, D. David, J. Wells. Fourth Row: L. McElfresh,
C. Pearson, K. Shearer, D. Potts. Fifth Row: B. Dykes, A. Schepman.

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mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

FRENCH CLUB Ftrsi Row: N. Nelson, A. Durrancc, M. A. Gregory, S. Williams, J. Patterson, B. Wade, P. Elliott, C. Craft, N. Hammerstrom
Row two: L. McCain, B. Armstrong, F. Willey, L. Lindskog, L. Wommack, L. Callaway, K. Olson, G. Belcher, V, Allen. Row three- R Belcher e'
Orr, C Sutton, S. Prescott, M. Campbell, M. Hays, J. Hunter, P. Simmons, B. Hamner, L. Maxwell, A. Callaway, M. Lindsay S. Abernathv A Ken-
nedy, M. Rogers, M. Smith, N. Barger. "

French students are able to practice their spoken French and to pursue their
interest in French literature and culture at the regular meetings of the French
Club. This year the club began its activities with a reception held at the home
of Miss Frances Clark, advisor for the group. The programs of the year includ-
ed a talk on French art by Miss Huper, the showing of Lyn Lindskog's slides
from her junior year in Paris, and Monsieur Thomas' annual Christmas play.
Membership in the club is based on an interest in French and some ability to
use the language.

SPANISH CLUB First row: D. Strumpt, B. Feuerlein, K. Yates, M. A. Gregory. Seeond row P Em-
mer, M. Gladh. Third row: P. Barton, C. Draper. C. Holmes, L. Weakley, D. Laird.

LE CERCLE
FRANCOIS

SPANISH
CLUB

In addition to providing an oppor-
tunity for Spanish students to make a
practical application of their knowl-
edge of Spanish and to learn more
about Latin America, the Spanish
Club brings Agnes Scott students in
contact with Latin-American groups
in and around Atlanta. Each year the
group is hostess to a monthly gather-
ing of the Circule, which is a meet-
ing of all the Atlanta Pan-American
clubs. The Spanish Club ended this
year's activities with a Latin-Ameri-
can dinner at the home of Mrs. Dun-
stan, Associate Professor of Spanish.

47

GLEE CLUB First Row: B. Armstrong, D. Swaim, E. Nelson, M. Kissinger, S. Roberts, M. Stubbs, B. Alvis, A. Morse, P. Clarke, A. Goodman, K.
Roseberry, B. Myers. Second Row: L. Terrill, F. Willey, S. E. Hipp, G. Hendrick, L. Howard, K. Olson, E. Orr, F. Guest, W. Williams, J. Broadaway,
N. Solomonson, C. Davenport. Third Row: R. Van Demon, P. Vandervoort, C. Denton, S. Scharidt, J. McCanless, C. Hiekey, J. DuPuis, M. Hamilton,
D. Strurnpt, N. Ludlam. Fourth Row: E. Nelson, D. Hendrix, P. McConghy, L. Hawes, J. Hunter, S. Campbell, C. Moseley, M. Brown.

GLEE CLUB

The Agnes Scott Glee Club, under the direction of Miss
Roxie Hagopian, completed a busy year at Scott. It is
customary for the robed group to present yearly two
major concerts. The traditional Christmas program, pre-
sented this year to a full house, featured J.S. Bach's
"To Us A Child Is Given." The spring concert, which
is the real highlight of the Glee Club year, featured
Vivaldi's "Gloria" and was presented in conjunction
with the Washington and Lee Chorus. On the same
program each club performed a separate concert. The
campus community heard the Glee Club in smaller per-
formances throughout the year Investiture, the Thanks-
giving service for Sophomore Parents' Week-end, the Bac-
calaureate Service.

The year 1962-1963 has been an impressive change in
the appearance of the Glee Club. Its traditionally black
and white robed members performed their Spring Con-
cert in plain white dresses. The white dresses contrasting
with the black tuxedos presented a striking picture.

in

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Climbing around in the pipes of the Presser Organ
was one of the more adventurous and probing
programs of the Organ Guild this year. Less ven-
turesome meetings were spent listening to organ
music, given in demonstration or in actual recitals
by club members. Further studies centered around
the design of organs, and in the spring the club
looked at several Atlanta church organs.

Organ Guild provided the organists for the
Thursday chapels. In addition they gave an entire
chapel program consisting of both music and in-
formation about the pieces they presented. Organ
Guild provides a way for students learning to plav
the organ to establish an over-all knowledge about
their instrument as well as to develop their skill
in playing.

ORGAN GUILD

ORGAN GUILD First Row: R. Hoover, C. Roberts. Second Row: C. Belcher, M. Smith,
G. Heath, M. Mayes. Third Row: A. Freeman, P. Clarke, S. Richards, C. Wyche.

SIGMA

ALPHA IOTA

The Gamma Eta chapter of SAI is an honorary
music fraternity open to students who meet cer-
tain musical and academic standards. In an effort
to make music more enjoyable for the entire cam-
pus the group has sponsored the ASC song books,
the music in the dining hall, and several chapel
programs, in one of which members of the faculty
displayed their musical talents.

A large part of their programs is the presenta-
tion of student recitals which give the members an
opportunity to share their abilities.

The Gamma Eta Chapter also works in con-
junction with other chapters in seeking to further
the appreciation and enjoyment of music on the
college campus.

SAI First Row: L. Terrill, M. Kiss
erts, N. Lee, S. Wheless. Third Rov.

, B. Temple. Second Row: M. Mav
Andrew, H. Kirkley, C. Wyche.

49

ETA SIGMA PHI First Row: C. Whitehead, D. Bellinger. Set
G. Pinchard. Third Row: C. Monroe, E. Vass, J. Woodell.

E. Withers,

ETA

SIGMA

PHI

Eta Sigma Phi is a national honorary fraternity
whose members have done outstanding work in
classical languages, Latin or Greek. It seeks to
encourage interest in classical studies. At the meet-
ings this year, discussions on Greek tragedy have
been led by different members. A sale of fresh fruit
during fall quarter examination week helped to
make enough money to send a representative to
the national convention held in Baltimore during
spring vacation. The club president is Martha
McKinnon, and its advisors are the classics faculty.
Miss Glick, Mrs. Young, Miss Zenn, and Mrs.
Powell.

PI ALPHA PHI

Pi Alpha Phi presents to Agnes Scott students the chance to learn the essentials of debating, the chance
to increase argumentativeness in speaking. Through an intra-club tournament which was held throughout the
year, club members were able to perfect their debating techniques. Constructive criticism was provided at this
point by Dr. Hayes and Dr. Copple. In January Pi Alpha Phi was again host to the All-Southern Intercol-
legiate Debate Tournament the topic: Resolved: "that all non-Communist nations of the world should form
an economic community." Pi Alpha Phi took part in intercollegiate debates throughout the year. One important
meet took place during the fall quarter at Mercer.

PI ALPHA PHI First Roiu: K. Mobley, J. Zollicoffer, M. Rogers, A. Kennedy, G. Belcher, C. Craft. SrroriJ Rote: M. White, J. Little, B. Brown, B.
Fortson, M. Brawner, K. Moreland, J. Hoefer.

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INTERNATIONAL

RELATIONS

CLUB

"One World" . . . and not the world limited by
the four corners of our campus . . . this is the con-
cern of the International Relations Club. Its
monthly discussions of international and national
events are centered on the crisis areas of the world
Cuba, Africa, the Far East. This year in a
spectacular way I. R. C. awareness has spread
campus-wide. Believing that involvement as well
as knowledge is required for full understanding of
political procedures, the I. R. C, working closely
with the World Awareness Committee, has focused
student attention on the United Nations and has
helped to make the Scott Mock U. N. a campus
reality.

I. R. C. First Row: M. L. Laird, M. Hayes, C. Meginniss. Second Row: D. Poliakoff,
M. Rogers, P. Elliott, B. Freurlein. Third Row: C. Craft, G. Belcher, J. Hunter, A.
Lancaster, A. Kennedy.

PSYCHOLOGY
CLUB

The Psychology Club, open to junior and senior
psychology majors, permits these girls to obtain a
more comprehensive view of this field and to dis-
cuss problems, theories, and new developments in
the area of psychology. Several persons concerned
with this field have talked to the club about career
possibilities, and this interest is furthered by trips
which the members annually make to observe areas
in which psychology is an integral part of the pro-
gram. The places visited this year include the At-
lanta Cerebral Palsy Center, Lockheed Human Fac-
tors Division, and the Fulton County Child Guid-
ance Center.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
baker. Second Row: N
Rogers, M. E. Smith. Third Row

FEATURES

Beauties, bards, Blackfriars, "bal-
lerinas," and bowing-out seniors.
Only very special people get their
picture in these pages, so anybody
who finds hers can feel a little
proud. These are the occasions
around which the college year hangs
largely intellectual joys, please
note. We just fill in with hockey
games and fraternity parties and
stuff. If "lessons fake all night," it's
often not just because the assignment
was long, but because there teas a
lecture that evening. It was worth it,
though, to hear Pauline Frederick,
Paul Lehman, Lawrence Thomp-
son, the National Players, Dr. Ter-
rien, and all those others. Every-
body says grades aren't the most im-
portant thing, anyway.

That's good because all the Black-
friars and dancers must have had to
spend a lot of study time on their
productions. It's really incredible to
watch them work and finally to see
such excellent performances.
They've got reason to glow when
they see their pictures.

Of course the seniors they're go-
ing to glow whether they see their
picture or not. All they can think
about is caps and gowns and diplo-
mas and rings and a job.

Special people, special occasions
these are some of the things one
remembers longest about a year. This
is the best of Agnes Scott.

INVESTITURE

It looked like graduation: it sounded like graduation; the sen-
iors wore their robes enough for five graduations, but it was
Investiture. For the first year there were no "little girls" to
be found the day before only robed seniors proud of the
recognition to come and jubilant to have graduation in sight.
There was an appropriate speech from Dr. Chang "Stray
Thoughts for Stray Seniors," a cap from Miss Scandrett, and
suddenly a class of seniors. The Chang family had another
star; the cutest senior in the procession was class-mascot, Jas-
mine, the perfect touch for THE week-end of the class of '63.

54

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56

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THE BALD SOPRANO by lonesco
THE MEASURES TAKEN by Brecht

II

On November 16 and 17 the Agnes Scott Blackfriars
and the Druid Actors Lab presented two one-act plays
which centered on the general theme, "Excommunion."
Under the direction of Miss Roberta Winter of Agnes
Scott and Airs. Kay Hocking of the Druid Actors Lab,
the production consisted of two plays from the western
and eastern zones of contemporary Europe, The Bald
Soprano by lonesco and Brecht's The Measures Taken.

The Bald Soprano, a farcial comedy, portrayed the
futile attempts of two grotesque English couples to main-
tain communication. lonesco has dealt in a comic man-
ner with the problem which Brecht treated with tragic
seriousness in The Measures Taken. The Brecht play
presented the story of three young members of the Com-
munist party who were forced to kill the fourth member
of their group because his humanitarian impulses en-
dangered the work of the party. The guilt felt for having
denied a part of man's humanity and the conflict of
subordinating human feeling to an ideal which demands
its sacrifices, Brecht insists must be experienced by each
actor and each member of the audience.

Juxtaposing these plays in the production "Ex-Com-
munion" was an attempt to show, in two opposite and
highly individual treatments, the common plight of mod-
ern man his isolation from his fellowman, from his
roots, and ultimately from himself. Both these plays
present a world in which there is some kind of com-
munication but a world devoid of communication.

57

Jf#'',-

THE GARDENERS

DOG

Blackfriars' spring production, "The Gardener's
Dog" by the 16th century Spanish playwright
Lope de Vega was the culmination of weeks of
intensive rehearsal, study, and set production by
actors and stage crew alike. Long nights of build-
ing frameworks, stretching burlap, and painting
canvas made possible at curtain's rise, a set com-
parable to de Vega's own time, featuring four
great arches. Frantic seamstresses and long hours
at costume fittings produced extremely elaborate
and complicated costumes. And of course the
actresses themselves spent long late hours learn-
ing and perfecting their lines, their voices echo-
ing over empty seats in Presser, encouraged and
corrected by Miss Winter, mostly calm, giving
quiet instruction from the back.

Opening night fully rewarded all efforts. The
curtain went up on a delightful comedy which
set forth the conflict caused by an aristocratic
code of honor in Diana, a Napolitan noblewoman
in love with her secretary, Teodora. Ann Daniel
as Diana, Angela Lancaster as Teodora, and
Myra Morelock as Tristan led a cast of twelve
to another Blackfriars' success.

SB

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D^NCE
PROGRAMS

The essence of both the Christmas and spring seasons was expressed
in the movements of the dance group in their two major programs
this year. The Christmas program told the story of the nativity.
The opening presentation of the Annunciation was without music.
Contemporary carols were interpreted in dance for parts of the story
as well as more traditional selections such as Handel's Messiah.

The program which the group gave in May was composed of
two suites. The first suite focused on the expression of differing emo-
tions fury, complacency, love of two kinds self love and love of
mother for child antagonism and loneliness.

The second suite of the spring program was made up of Negro
spirituals. The group expressed a wide variety of moods through the
spirituals, from happy rollicking moods to most plaintive moods of
the slower songs.

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MR. ROBERT FROST, 1874-1963

This January Mr. Frost was to have come for his twenty-first visit
to Agnes Scott. The twenty visits he made have made him twenty
times that many friends each year, so that it was with a great deal
of sorrow that the campus heard of his death. It is certain that at
Agnes Scott, Robert Frost will long be remembered as a great poet
and dear friend.

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PAULINE FREDERICK

Lecture Association was pleased this year to be able to bring to
campus Miss Pauline Frederick, NBC news analyst and special
correspondent to the United Nations. Miss Frederick's topic for the
evening was "The Age of Humanity."

NATIONAL PLAYERS presents
Moliere's SCHOOL FOR WIFES

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UNITED NATIONS D^Y

The Agnes Scott United Nations was the biggest project the newly
formed World Awareness Committee undertook. Students were in-
vited to form delegations from the various countries who are members
of the U. N. During fall quarter a meeting of the "General Assem-
bly" was held to elect a "Secretary General" and "President." As was
appropriate the USSR put up a candidate and created something of an
uproar over her ; the assembly was pleased, however, to elect Sarah
Hodges from Ceylon, Secretary General, and Nancy Yontz from the
United Arab Republic, President.

During the winter delegations gathered information on their coun-
tries and often held bloc dinner meetings to discuss world affairs. In
the spring another meeting of the General Assembly is scheduled at
which real problems before the U. N. will be discussed.

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LECTURERS

Agnes Scott was happy to welcome to the campus this year many visiting
scholars and lecturers in nearly all fields. Pictured across the top of the page
are Lawrence Thompson, official biographer of Robert Frost, and W. P.
McConaughy, U.S. Ambassador to Pakistan. At the bottom of the page are
Richard Sewell of Yale, lecturer in English, Raphael Demos speaking on
Plato, and Justus Bier in art.

D ALTON ART EXHIBIT

Agnes Scott was particularly pleased this year to bring the Dalton
Art Collection to the campus. The collection is owned by Mr.
Harry L. Dalton of Charlotte, North Carolina. This is an out-
standing group of paintings representing European and American
artists from the seventeenth century to the present day. It includes
works done in oil, tempera, water colors, and lithograph. The

oldest painting in the group is a Tavern Scene by the Flem-
ish artist, David Teniers. There are paintings by Pablo
Picasso, Rembrandt van Rijn, Bernard Locca, George In-
ness, Goirgio de Chirico and Andrew Wyeth.

The exhibit was on display in the Buttrick gallery from
October 21 to November 28. There was a formal opening
on that Sunday at which Mr. and Mrs. Dalton were pres-
ent. After that time the exhibit was open to the public; par-
ents of seniors especially enjoyed it during the Investiture
week-end. The college and its friends have greatly appreciat-
ed Mr. Dalton's generosity.

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RECITALS

Organ and piano recitals have been presented by members of the campus
community both in chapel programs and in Sunday afternoon perform-
ances. Mrs. Lee Copple's piano program for a fall quarter chapel in-
cluded Bach's arrangement of "Sheep May Safely Graze," Chopin's
"Fantasie Impromptu" and Pouelnc's "Hymne Pastoral and Tocatta."
At the closing convocation of winter quarter Mr. Raymond J. Martin
presented an organ program of Lenten music which included Helmut
Walcha's "If Thou But Suffer God to Guide Thee" and Bach's "Kyrie
God, Holy Spirit." Mrs. Eugenia Stovall Heath, a senior organ stu-
dent, presented her senior recital on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24, in
Gaines Chapel. Major numbers on her program were Bach's "Fantasia
and Fugue in G Minor," the first movement of Charles Marie Widor's
"Symphonie No. 5 in F Minor" and Jean Landlains' "Te Deum."

67

HONOR

EMPHASIS

TFEEK

ON NOT BEING A BEARER OF THE PLAGUE
The death of Camus in January, 1960, in the apparently sense-
less automobile accident which seemed almost an image of the
meaningless suffering of man about which he often wrote, left a
gap in the spiritual resources of our century which cannot be
filled. . . . Boswell quotes William Hamilton as saying after
Johnson's death: "He has made a chasm, which not only nothing
can fill up, but which nothing has a tendency to fill up." . . .
The sense of irreparable loss left by both men comes, I think,
from the same source. ... It was the immense power each had
to fortify the spirit and to communicate in times of the disintegra-
from the same source. ... It was the immense power each hda
tion of established standards and of dislocation of attitudes on
which people had depended, the feeling that the dignity of man
endures and that it consists in his integrity. Both gave to dis-
traught generations of men the challenges of the high calling of
being fully human, of living honorably in the midst of dishonor.
Of all Camus' books, the one which I think most powerfully
distils his sense of life is The Plague. . . . For the Frenchmen
who read it when it appeared in the forties, the plague which
isolated the city was the German occupation, and Oran was
France. For readers of all times and places, Oran is the world ;
and the plague is evil itself. . . . The focus of Camus' novel is on
the completely unspectacular work of the Doctor Rieux and his
unassuming friend Tarrou ... as they go quietly about combating
the plague until it has run its course. And yet people of all walks
of life from the simple clerk, Grand, to the magistrate, Orthon,
work with all their strength against the pervasive and mysterious-
ly powerful force which they know that they cannot conquer.
They spend themselves with no sense of heroism. Rioux speaks of
the joint effort which he organizes as superhuman, but of what he
does himself, simply as his duty, or his task. And Tarrou, in one
of the rare moments when he speaks of himself and his motives.

says, "I know only that it is necessary to do what is necessary not
to be a pestifere a bearer of the plague. What interests me is to
be a man." It is with no idea of being saints or heroes that they
engage in the unequal contest. The struggle is simply what they
must undertake because of their integrity as human beings. It is
their honor as men which motivates them.

You may wonder why I speak at such length about a novel
when I have been asked to speak about honor at Agnes Scott. . . .

Our honor is not, I think, a matter of the honor system which
our college rightly cherishes, but of our whole affirmation of our
highest integrity against the dishonor which besets us on every
side: the dishonor which lurks within ourselves when we are
tempted to judge our own failings more lightly than those of
others. ... In a community like ours, I should hope that we could
take for granted a common feeling that our names are the sign
of ourselves and that when we attach them to work, we intend
to signify that it is our own: and that when we agree to abide
by certain rules which make community life possible, we are giv-
ing a promise without some secret reservation which makes it
meaningless. But we are all subject to a thousand much subtler
temptations than those of cheating or breaking rules. The sinister
forces working against our real integrity are as powerful and as
pervasive and as sly in attack as the bacillus of the plague and are
present in every false assumption and prejudiced conclusion which
we let go unexamined.

... In the age of the atomic bomb, and in this immediate mo-
ment of peculiar peril, we may feel that we cannot do much about
the physical survival of the human race; but each of us can do
something about the small orbit of influence of which we are the
center whether we wish to be or not. And we can be very sure
that if our bodies survive, the survival of humanness itself, of all

that gives meaning to the word humanity, of the chance to live
as self-respecting human beings not just for ourselves, but for
our fellows depends on us and on people like us who have the
capacity for thought and the opportunity to think honestly. We
may never be able to wipe out the plague; but in the clarity of
thought and the moral courage we bring to bear in combating it,
consists our every identity, our integrity as human beings and the
opportunity to make such identity possible for others. I should like
to leave with you for pondering in relation to your own goals,
Tarrou's quiet statement that it is necessary not to be a bearer of
the plague.

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RELIGIOUS
EMPHASIS

WEEK

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Religious Emphasis Week is an annual event held on campus during the
winter quarter. Christian Association invites a noted minister or theologian
to lecture on a theme of significance to the student body. This year Dr. Paul
Lehmann of Union Theological Seminary in New York City spoke on the
topic "Rethinking the Conscience." He was available to students in group
discussions, at lunch and dinner, and in private conferences.

Dr. Lehmann has probably given rise to more real thought and discussion
than any other speaker of recent years. He seems to have spoken directly to
problems concerning the nature of Agnes Scott as a Christian, academic and
social institution as well as to the questions pressing individuals as to the
practical aspects of the paradoxically liberal approach he advocates.

Agnes Scott is indebted to Dr. Lehmann for a challenging R. E. Week.

69

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SPRING
FLING

With three o'clock permission, you could have
danced nearly all night at the "Spring Fling"
flung by Athletic Association and Social Council
on March 3. Exams were only a week away so it
was really a chance for a last fling to obliterate the
pressure of last papers due and reading to be caught
up on. But you never would have known from the
faces what the next two weeks had in store. All the
smiles and fancy hair-dos and really beautiful dresses
said that troubles were forgotten. For the night at
least there was only fun to be thought of.

The dress was semi-formal ; the music was most
informal. Everybody declared it was as good as
any fraternity party. It should have been with the
ballroom of the Riltmore to dance all over and a
band like the Del-Vikings to play. As Yontz said
in chapel, "Happiness is seeing the faculty's faces
when they see the Del-Vikings!" But it seems like
even they thought it was a good party if you can
judge from Dr. Alston's smile.

Judy Brantley, Kay Stapleton, Lynn Denton,
and Becky Bruce as well as all the committees are
especially to be thanked for a wonderful evening.
Their fling was a great success.

70

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71

BEAUTIES 1963

The girls in the beauty section of the 1963
Silhouette are presented as an indication of
those qualities which the Agnes Scott student
body considers most admirable in a fellow
student. The girls have been chosen not only
on the basis of physical beauty, but with con-
sideration of their individual feminity, vitality,
integrity and personality which are all equally
important facets of the really beautiful girl.
The Silhouette staff believes that the girls
who represent this kind of total beauty should
be recognized and takes pleasure in presenting
the 1963 beauty section.

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KAY STAPLETON

Senior from Donalsonville, Ga. . . .
math major . . . President of Athletic
Association . . . Member of Mortar
Board . . . talented pianist . . . versa-
tile athlete . . . always neat, cheerful
and enthusiastic.

HONOR BEAUTIES

LYN LINDSKOG

Senior from Tifton, Georgia . . . French major . . . Jun-
ior year spent at the University of Paris . . . interests in
world affairs, travel and water sports.

LAURA DORSEY

Freshman from Atlanta, Georgia . . . Advisory Council
member . . . special interest in the arts, particularly paint-
ing and drama.

73

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SARAH HODGES

Junior from Dothan, Alabama . . . history and political
science major . . . member of Christian Association cabinet
. . . actress in Blackfriar's productions . . . Secretary-General
of Mock U.N. Assembly . . . President of 1964 chapter of
Mortar Board.

LYNN DENTON

Senior from Knoxville, Tennessee . . .
Art major . . . Student vice chairman
for self study program . . . President
of Social Council . . . Member of
Mortar Board.

71

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JAN KELSEY

Freshman from Santa Monica, Cali-
fornia . . . Special interests include
music, reading and travel.

NINA NELSON

Sophomore from Columbia, South Carolina
. . . Judicial Council member . . . 1963 Sil-
houette staff . . . Interests range from sports
to music.

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The looks and sounds this time said it really was graduation. It was
actually a lot quieter than Investiture since nearly everybody but the
seniors had gone home and the seniors were very quiet. As usual no-
body knew whether she most wanted to laugh or cry, be scared or happy.
Parents had same reaction, though relief was probably at the heart of it.
But in the end it was a good day for everybody no longer, the
"tired old seniors," now graduates who look like they never had a
tired bone. Jobs and marriage and Alumnae Day lie ahead. There's a
lot coming up for these graduates. Agnes Scott was only a beginning.

77

SPIRIT

Nobody plays for blood m u c h
around here. Except maybe when a
novice hockey player takes her shin
guard off prematurely and gets
whacked good. But that's still not
much blood and besides it's al-
ways accidental. They say.

Anyhow that is why this year we
are calling this the spirit section in-
stead of "Sports." That sounds like
football players which we aren't
though avid spectators at our At-
lanta neighbor's games. Modern
dancing and tennis are more the
thing on this campus. The Hub is,
however, the all-time winner for
spirit. People studying in the library
about eight can vouch for that. But
most believe that it's cokes and
bridge in the Hub that keep us go-
ing, so there's not too much com-
plaint.

Sophomore Parents' Week-end
especially brought on a rush of en-
thusiasm. That was the first time we
had more spectators than players at
the basketball game. The activity in
the dorms was incredible as half the
beds were made for the first time in
the quarter.

It's obvious now that the spirit of
Agnes Scott is not to be pointed to in
an obvious way. Any real sense of
it is found in quiet talks in the room,
loud songs in the Hub. and grade-
wrecking devotion in the Pub and
Board rooms. It's here all right.

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ORIENTATION

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Belonging to each mountainous pile of lug-
gage, boxes, and bags and each pair of
rather weary but proud paernts found on
campus the first day of school is one Agnes
Scott freshman. And it is for the benefit
of each individual freshman that the
Orientation Committee directs its labor.
The nervous excitement and anticipation
that lead up to this day and the loneliness
that follows it are familiar to us all. The
adventure of beginning college is an excit-
ing one, and the challenge of successfully
adjusting to a new environment socially,
religiously and academically is a bit awe-
some. The aim of the Orientation Com-
mittee is to introduce Agnes Scott College
and her purpose to the new students and
to give them all the help possible in their
period of adjustment.

Work is begun during spring quarter of
the previous year on plans for the reception
and indoctrination of the freshmen. Junior
sponsors and sophomore helpers are chosen ;
they, along with the Orientation Commit-
tee, work out ways to help the freshmen
adjust to their new environment. During
the summer each new student receives a
deluge of mail from her sponsor and help-
ers. These same sponsors and helpers are
on campus the first day of the year to start
the freshmen on their way.

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BLACK CAT

Black Cat Day '62 had its usual laughter, singing and
fierce competition. In planning the activities for the
day, however, the Black Cat Committee, headed by
Caryl Pearson, decided to project a new focus into
the festivities. While the hockey games and the picnic
in the May Day Dell, and the lively song competition
won this year by Harvey's Juniors, maintained the tra-
ditional tempo of the day, the evening production
received a thorough revamping both in form and in
theme. It seemed to the committee that the purpose
of presenting the Black Cat to the freshmen as a
symbol of our welcome was obscured by the skits
which bore no relation to the culmination of the pro-
gram. Therefore, it was decided to transform the
individual class skits into one unified production which
had as its basic theme a welcome to the class of '66.
This theme was put into action by our classic nine
Black Cats who took Alice, an imaginary freshman,
through her new college wonderland from the fran-
tic A.M. of alarmclocks, rollers and books, to a really
rocking Pi Pi Pi Frat party, and finally to the four-
fold A.S.C. ideal seen in terms of halo, hocky sticks,
chiffon, and black robes. Although the program poked
many jabs at college life in general, its exclusive intent
was to extend the best and the most enthusiastic wel-
come possible to the class of '66.

83

THE HUB

Excitement and stimulation from the bidding of a grand slam to a
discussion on humanism or campus apathy can be found in the Hub.
Formerly the Murphy Chandler Building, the Hub is the place
where you can sing and play the piano as loud as you please; play
bridge if you can find a whole deck of cards ; be a part of the week-
ly crowd to watch "Dr. Kildare" in the basement; or, if you can,
study. All of these things, of course, can be done while you smoke.

This year Social Council, contributing to the whole campus world
awareness effort, has set up a room in which magazines and news-
papers are available for student reading.

Upstairs in the Hub the sophomores keep Lost and Found, where
for only a dime you can retrieve any item you have lost that some-
one else has found. And occasionally when they have their sales you
can buy some of the nice things others have lost.

Most any time you drop by, whether for a cigarette before class
or for a coke and candy bar in the afternoon, there are always the
lively noises of singing, the telephone ringing, friends meeting, and
cards being shuffled.

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JUNIOR

JAUNT

sit;

Joking traders at the slave auction, colorful crepe paper
streamers, spirited dancers, carousel barkers all mingle in
our thoughts of Junior Jaunt. Agnes Scott's charity drive
for 1963, directed by Kay Gerald, featured a Slave Sale
in the Hub where Miss Gary, Miss Hutchins, Miss
McKemie, Miss Manual, and Dr. Copple sang, danced and
spun tales for prospective bidders. Suppressed Desires Day
itself was a kaleidoscope of crazy antics, comfortable sports
clothes in class and laughter at the skit "The Little Red
Gothic School House," where we students had the chance
to show what grammar school was really like for all our
faculty.

The high point of the weekend was the Carnival skill
booths like the Sophomore Ring-a-leg booth, the jail where
for a dime you could publicly imprison your best friend (or
enemy!), variety shows. The fun lasted 'til midnight, for
after the performance of the Jesters, some even found more
energy for twisting at the record hop.

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After Junior Jaunt ended there were both memories and
money to count. The proceeds of the whole week-end
were divided equally between three charities chosen by
the student body the Plantation Children's Home in
Conyers, Georgia, the World University Fund, and the
Children's Medical Research Memorial founded by the
families of Atlanta citizens killed in the Paris air crash
of June, 1962.

SOPHOMORE PARENTS' JVEEKEND

The middle of Winter quarter was
made alive for the whole campus the
second weekend in February when
the sophomores entertained their par-
ents for three exciting days. Friday
and Saturday the mothers and fath-
ers got a taste of the academic life
again while attending classes with
their daughters. Miss Boney pre-
sented the Friday chapel service and
Saturday some of the sophomores
gave a program on "Modern Com-
ment."

Mingling at the teas and coffees
gave the parents a chance to meet the
girls they had been hearing about
and to talk informally with the
faculty. Friday afternoon Walter's
basement buzzed with the chatter of
everyone enjoying the open house.
Dr. and Mrs. Alston were at home
to the sophomores and their parents
Saturday afternoon. The real climax
of the weekend was the luncheon
Saturday at which Dr. Alston spoke.
The whole weekend was busy and
exhausting, but fun no sophomore
would want to have missed.

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"Dolphin Digest" was one of the highlights of
Sophomore Parents' Weekend. Under the direction
of A'liss Manuel, the Dolphin Club members pre-
sented a panoramic view of the magazine world.
The numbers, which were written, directed, and
performed by the girls, varied in mood from the
sophistication of Vogue to the lazy fishing in Sports
Illustrated.

89

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MESSIN'

ROUND

CAMPUS

which is what we do a good bit of during our "leis-
ure time." It ranges from A. A. bonfires and wild skits
at orientation parties in the fall to sunbathing in the
spring. When you can't face a book any longer or bear
to look at the April sun through a carrel window a
minute more, when the Hub is too smoky and the dorm
too like a cell, then Inman Beach is as crowded as Coney
Island, the May-Day Dell is overrun with "sketchers,"
and bicycles jam traffic all over Decatur. The spirit is
everywhere. This is one campus where you can find not
only spring fever, but fall fever, winter fever and let's-
just-go-for-a-walk fever. It's a subtle kind of enthusiasm
that spreads like mono does during winter quarter, where
the sun comes out and the thermometer hits the 40's in
January. Nothing will help it but an afternoon "messin'
around campus."

HOCKEY

The whistle, the click of sticks and immediately, a
still picture comes to life the scramble begins. There
goes the ball, that round elusive white sphere, down
the alley, into the striking circle, only to be inter-
cepted by the goalie and sent sailing far down the
field again. Sticks called . . . foul shot. Red penny
fights yellow thank heavens for shin guards. Here,
Thorne, take it down . . . From the sideline it looks
like one mad scramble just try to get that ball away
from the other fellow and down into that wire cage
at the end of the field . . . that's the important thing.
The players try to pretend they're organized ; they
play positions. You know fullback, forward, half-
back.

Up and down the sidelines paces Miss Wilburn,
whistle blowing.

The stands are sparsely or fully populated depend-
ing on the weather and the time of the quater from
them occasional cheers are emitted. The classes group
themselves around rabbit ears or overalls, unlikely
objects perhaps, but the inspiration of powerful de-
votion. Hocky is THE game in the fall!

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VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM: W. Williams, J. Ahrano, K. Coggin, B. Terrill, D. Bellinger, J. Gaskill, A. Davidson, M. Montreal, P. Gay, B. Hamner.

93

SIVIMMINC

Despite the seemingly cold temperature of
the water, tank suits, and stringy, wet hair,
swimming has many attractions for Scott
students. This fact is attested to by the
number of students who wish to enroll in
swimming classes each quarter and by the
activity in the pool during the special hours
set aside each week for free swimming.
Miss Manuel's classes range from syncro-
nised swimming and life saving to basic
instruction. Each year the Physical Educa-
tion department sponsors an inter-class
swimming meet with competition in rac-
ing, diving, and form swimming. This
year the competition ended in a tie be-
tween the freshmen and the sophomores.

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95

RIDING

Young horsewomen have a chance to develop or fur-
ther their riding skills as a part of the physical educa-
tion program. At Vogt's Riding School classes are
offered for beginners and advanced riders, with in-
struction in jumping. Mr. and Mrs. Vogt take stu-
dents to their school in the afternoon where the girls
have a choice of many fine horses and an opportunity
to acquaint themselves with handling the horses in
and out of the stable. The climax of a quarter of rid-
ing is a horseshow. In December the show included
competition in classes such as trot, canter, and jump-
ing; the specialty was the Agnes Scott Equestrian
Drill Team. Several maneuvers on horseback were
executed by the better riders. A spring show is also
scheduled.

96

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MODERN DANCE

A dancing class at a college composed of girls only might ap-
pear rather difficult to maintain successfully, but modern
dancing is one form of the entertainment that suffers no loss
of enjoyment because of lack of boys.

In this class of physical education, the empahsis is upon
coordination of body with rhythm and upon an interpretive
feeling for the music. Aluch of the course is spent in exercise
for the development of gracefulness in movements and ease
in the execution of frequently difficult steps. Under the lead-
ership of Miss Kay Osborne, the girls develop their ability
to convey ideas and expression by the movements of the dance.
At the end of the quarter, several groups of girls choreograph
their own dances in response to a specific musical theme.

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FENCING

En garde and touche, familiar phrases to many, acquire a deeper significance
for students in fencing classes. They soon convey the agony of aching big
muscles and the near exhaustion after a bout. However, after a few classes
under Miss Manuel's guidance some of the awkwardness in handling the
foils and keeping the right stance begins to vanish. Somehow the parries
do not seem quite so impossible, and a feeling of confidence begins to de-
velop. Besides mastering the terms and movements used in fencing, stu-
dents learn to appreciate the skill, agility, and endurance needed by an
expert.

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SCOTT IE SPECIAL

Stretch . . . more . . . more. Lift . . . higher . . . higher. Run . . . Faster . . .
faster. This is the 50 minutes of grueling torture inflicted by Miss McKemie on
the brave enduring Scotties in her winter quarter Scottie Special classes. But, rest
asssured that these Scotties are enduring for a purpose if winter come, can the spring
quarter of bathing suits be far behind and the visible results of the stretching, lift-
ing and running justify any effort. So, at the closing command to run in place for
three eternally long minutes, determined Scotties fix their eyes upon the clock, visual-
izing tennis courts and sandy beaches and run.

99

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BASKETBALL

The basketball season is one of the happier aspects of
the generally dreary winter quarter. Every Friday the
basketball teams of the four classes meet in the gym
for an afternoon of vigorous but good-natured competi-
tion. With the help of the increased student attendance
and support at the games, this year's season was marked
by unusually high class spirit. Judy Connor, Athletic
Association's basketball manager arranged the annual
tournament, at the end of which the juniors walked off
with their hard-earned championship trophy. Besides
being an area of class competition and recreation, basket-
ball is offered in gym classes.

100

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BADMINTON

This year the Sophomore class took the badminton cham-
pionship when Judith Weldon won the singles tournament
and Judith and Kay Cook took the doubles. The competi-
tion had been arranged by Kitty Coggins, badminton chair-
man for Athletic Association. Students especially interested
in badminton formed a club to encourage participation in
their favorite sport, meeting every Thursday night to prac-
tice their slams and drop shots and just to enjoy playing.
This year the club went to Emory to play some of the
students there. They also invited the faculty to attend one
of their meetings and challenged them to some matches.
Badminton is one of the sports offered in the Physical Edu-
cation program.

.*-

VOLLE YBALL

Highlights of the spring sport season are the spirited volleyball
games. Since 1961, the entire spring quarter has been devoted
to this net sport rather than having the season divided between
volleyball and Softball as had been done in the past. The class
of 1965 has last year's championship under their belts, while the
present senior class claims the 1961 trophy as well as the sports-
manship award for the past two years. The major event of the
season is the faculty-varsity game played at the annual A A. picnic
held in May of this year. It's always a surprise and a delight to
see dignified ( ?) Bible, history, and biology profs spiking the ball
down the throats of a rather bewildered student team. The whole
campus community takes advantage of this opportunity to release
pent-up animosities on the volleyball court!

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TENNIS

A favorite spot on campus in the spring and fall are the four all
weather tennis courts. The physcial education department offers
tennis classes in which the beginning player learns the basic
strokes, grips, services, and rules of the game so that hopefully
she will not spend the majority of her time on the hockey field
in search of stray balls. More advanced players receive special
help in perfecting their form and concentrate on the strategies
and complexities of the game. The recent acquisition of a ball
boy which can be regulated to throw a number of tennis balls
at various speeds, heights, and distances has aided both the novice
and the more competent players in their techniques.

Singles tournaments for beginners and intermediate players
in'the fall and two doubles tournaments in the spring determine
the school champions in each division who are recognized at the
Athletic Association Picnic held each year in May and the Tennis
Club offers additional tournament play and competition for the
more skillful and enthusiastic players. Though tennis has been
primarily a participant sport at Scott, the skillful play among
athletically inclined faculty members has awakened student inter-
est in it as a spectator sport.

1D4

MS

105

GOLF

Spring is the time when all of Agnes Scott's Arnold
Palmers get out on the hocky field and practice their
swings. This year the school has gotten a new driving
net which is at the side of the field ; chip shots can be
practiced on the hockey field. There are hopes of
soon getting a putting green. Besides practice on the
hockey field, the classes often go to nearby driving
ranges. A pro from the East Lake Country Club comes
over once a week to give special instruction. The
Avondale course is open to Agnes Scott girls who want
to play a round.

Competition makes any sport more exciting, so our
golfers play matches with the ladies at East Lake
Country Club and also have a school tournament
each spring.

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ARCHERY

There are six fundamentals of archery so Mrs. Lapp tells her
classes and after learning these, archery can be one of the most
enjoyable and rewarding sports. When a beginner hits the tar-
get she feels she is doing well, but by the end of the quarter
she might be getting several goals at forty yards. For those
girls who are already skilled in archery and would like to prac-
tice, the targets are left up for open archery. Mrs. Lapp is
usually there to give a little instruction and encouragement.

School and intercollegiate tournaments are participated in
each year. Scores are sent in for competition with other col-
leges. This fall roommates competed ; at Halloween the target
was a pumpkin instead of the bull's eye. The winners of these
contests are usually rewarded with a cake baked by Mrs. Lapp.

107

MMMMaaMMMMMria

ACADEMICS

This is the administration, faculty,
and staff. They're a good group. A
very good group, as a matter of fact.
Of course you can't please every-
body all of the time, but they are
still on the whole an enjoyable,
certainly intelligent, definitely
tough-minded , good group. There
is one thing sure: you can't get out
of Agnes Scott honorably with-
out an unmistakeable awareness that
you have had their course.

Now take Dr. Alston and Dean
Kline, for instance. Both of them do
a lot of teaching in and out of
class. They show freshmen how to
stay in and transferring sophomores
how to get out; they keep telling the
juniors and seniors to have courage.
And the problems they have One
minute it's senior tears and the next
Mr. Hal Smith on the phone and
then the convocation speaker can't
come but have you ever found a
minute when either couldn't smile?
Thinking about them one is moved
(at the risk of usurping Mrs. Pep-
perdene's rights) to quote Chaucer
"Benygne he was and wonder dili-
gent, And in adversitee ful pacient."
And this is only one little example
of the goodness of this group. This
isn't even mentioning freshman ad-
visors or class sponsors or casual
lunches or pop quizes. But since it
won't all fit in here, the best thing
to do is just to look at these pictures
and remember.

*

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Dr. Alston with his new portrait by Sidney Dickinson.

110

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PRESIDENT

OF THE

COLLEGE

MlL^ ?h. C&fc:

Dr. Alston and Man- Alverta Bond, Secretary
to the President.

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BCKRD OF TRUSTEES Seated: Mrs. Clay Lewis, Dr. S. H. Bradley, Mr. J. J. Scott. Mrs. S. E. Thatcher, Dr. P. D. Miller, Mrs. Lamar
Westcott Mr L L Gellerstedt, Dr. S. G. Stukes. Standing: Dr. Harry A. Fifield, Dr. J. Davidson Phillips, Miss Sarah Frances McDonald
(Alumna) Mr John A Sibley, Mr. J. A. Minter, Mr. Scott Candler, Dr. Wallace Alston, Mr. Hal I. Smith, Mr. R. Howard Dobbs, Mr.
Wra C Ward'law Mr Alex Gaines, Dr. J. R. McCain. Not Pictured: Mr. Ivan Allen, Dr. Marshall C. Dendy, Mr. Ben S. Gilmer, Dr.
Massey Mott Heltzel, Dr. D. W. Hollingsworth, Miss Mary Wallace Kirk, Mrs. Leonard E. LeSourd, Dr. D. P. McGeachy, Jr., Mr. J.
R. Neal, Mr. Charles F. Stone, Mr. C. E. Thwaite, Jr., Mrs. T. Wilson, Jr., Mr. George W. Woodruff.

BO^RD OF TRUSTEES

MR. HAL SMITH, Chairman

MR. WILLIAM C. WARDLAW, JR.

Vice Chairman
MR. IVAN ALLEN, JR.
DR. WALLACE M. ALSTON
DR. S. HUGH BRADLEY
MR. G. SCOTT CANDLER
DR. MARSHALL C. DENDY
MR. R. HOWARD DOBBS, JR.
DR. HARRY A. FIFIELD
MR. ALEX P.GAINES
MR. L. L. GELLERSTEDT
MR. BEN S. GILMER
DR. MASSEY MOTT HELTZEL
DR. D. W. HOLLINGSWORTH
MISS ELEANOR HUTCHENS
MISS MARY WALLACE KIRK

MRS. LEONARD E. LeSOURD

DR. J. R. McCAIN

DR. D. P. McGEACHY, JR.

DR. P. D. MILLER

MR. J. A. MINTER, TR-

MR. j. R. NEAL

DR. f. DAVIDSON PHILLIPS

MR. J. J. SCOTT

MR. JOHN A. SIBLEY

MR. CHARLES F. STONE

DR. S. GUERRY STUKES

MRS. S. E. THATCHER

MR. C. E. THWAITE, JR.

MR. G. LAMAR WESTCOTT

MRS. WILLIAM T. WILSON, JR.

MR. GEORGE W. WOODRUFF

11?

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van

DEAN OF
FACULTY

C. Benton Kline, Dean of the Faculty.

Anne Stapleton, Secretary to the Dean of the Faculty.

Julia T. Gary, Assistant Dean of the Faculty.

113

OFFICE OF THE
DEAN OF STUDENTS

Miss Scandrett.

CARRIE SCANDRETT
Dean of Students

ELA B. CURRY

Assistant to the Dean of Students

LILLIAM S. McCRACKEN
Assistant to the Dean of Students

MOLLIE MERRICK

Assistant to the Dean of Students

114

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Seated: Miss Scandrett, Mrs. McCracken. Standing: Miss Claridy, Mrs. Curry, Miss Smith, Miss Bond, Miss Merrick. Not Pictured: Mrs. Moore.

ELIZABETH K. MOORE

Assistant to the Dean of Students

ELIZABETH D. SMITH
Assistant to the Dean of Students

NANCY L. BOND

Assistant to the Dean of Students

JO CLARIDY

Assistant to the Dean of Students

.. 11

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115

Miss Laura Steele.

OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR

AND
DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS

Seated: Miss Teague, Mrs. Manley. Standing: Mrs. Hull,
Mrs. Ford.

LAURA STEELE
Registrar and Director of
Admissions

LOUISE H. HULL

Assistant Registrar and Assistant
Director of Admissions

ANNETTE TEAGUE
Assistant Director of Admissions
and Assistant in the Registrar's
Office

JERRY J. FORD

Secretary, Office of the President

and Registrar

HARRIETT E. MANLEY
Secretary to the Registrar and
Director of Admissions

PUBLIC RELATIONS AND
DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

Mr. McNair.

W. E. McNAIR

Director of Public Relations
and Development

BETSY FANCHER
News Director

Mrs. Fancher.

Dorothea Markert, Secretary in the Development Office; Martha O. Coker,
Secretary to the Director of Public Relations and Development; Elizabeth
R. Stevenson, Secretary in the Office of the Faculty.

Mr. P. J. Rogers, Business Manage

CAMPUS POLICEMAN: M. Jones, H. Irwing, J. W.
Fowler, R. Tones.

BUSINESS
OFFICE

Mrs. Helen R. Turner, Secretary to the Business Manag

Seated: Mrs. Fave Robinson, Assistant Dietitian; Mrs. Ethel J. Hatfield, Dietitian. Standing: Mrs. Rubye N.
Lanier, Assistant to the Dietitian; Mrs. Walker Brisendine, Assistant to the Dietitian.

I

Seated: Mrs. Annie Mae F. Smith, Supervisor of Dormitories. Standing: Mrs.
Dorothy H. Turner, Assistant to the Supervisor of Dormitories.

Mr. C. Dexter White, College Engineer; Mr
W. B. Wilkinson, Carpenter.

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Mrs. Louise C. Altman, Bookkeeper; Mr. Richard C. Bahr, Treasurer; Mrs. Charles C. Smalley, Secretary to the Treasurer.

OFFICE OF THE TREASURER

Mrs. Marie S. Lewis, Mail Room Manager.

MAIL ROOM

120

BOOKSTORE

KKM

DELLA C. RAY

Bookstore Manager

121

mm

EDNA H. BYERS

College Librarian

LILLIAN NEWMAN
Assistant Librarian

MARY LaFON BROOKS

Assistant to the Librarian

MARY CARTER

Assistant to the Librarian

PATRICIA R. DUFENY
Assistant to the Librarian

AILEEN S. HENDLEY

Assistant to the Librarian

BARBARA O. JONES
Assistant to the Librarian

KATHERINE S. WILLIAMS

Assistant to the Librarian

Miss Newman, Mrs. Byers.

THE LIBRARY

Seated: Miss Carter, Mrs. Hendley. Standing: Mrs. Jones, Miss Williams,
Mrs. Dufeny, Miss Brooks.

122

ma

HEAL TH SER VICE

Miss McCracken, Mrs. Ivcy, Mrs. Foreman.

Dr. Peltz.

ROSEMONDE S. PELTZ
College Physician

NANCY R. IVEY

Resident Nurse in Charge of the Infirmary

JERRYE FOREMAN

Associate Resident Nurse

GAIL McCRACKEN

Associate Resident Nurse

ALUMNAE OFFICE

First row: Miss Weakley, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Higgins ; Second row: Mrs. Schepman.

ANN WORTHY JOHNSON "
Director of Alumnae Affairs

DOROTHY WEAKLEY
Assistant Director of Alumnae
Affairs

NANCY JANE HIGGINS
Secretary in the Alumnae Office

JOHANNES SCHEPMAN
Alumnae House Manager

123

Mr. Westervelt, Miss Huper, Mr. Warren

ART

FERDINAND WARREN

Professor of Art

MARIE HUPER

Associate Professor of Art

ROBERT F. WESTERVELT

Assistant Professor of Art.

Mr. Garber, Miss Boney, Mr. Chang.

124

CLASSICAL
LANGUAGES
AND
LITERATURE

M. KATHRYN GLICK

Professor of Classical Languages
and Literatures

ELIZABETH ZENN

Associate Professor of Classical

Languages and Literatures

MYRNA YOUNG

Assistant Professor of Classical

Languages and Literatures

MARGARET W. POWELL

Visiting Professor of Classical
Languages and Literatures

BIBLE

PAUL L. GARBER

Professor of Bible

MARY L. BONEY
Associate Professor of Bible

KWAI SING CHANG
Associate Professor of Bible

Miss Zenn, Miss Glick, Mrs. Young.

125

Miss Bridgman.

BIOLOGY

JOSEPHINE BRIDGMAN

Professor of Biology

S. LEONARD DOERPINGHAUS
Associate Professor of Biology

NANCY P. GROSELOSE
Associate Professor of Biology

NETTA E. GRAY
Instructor in Biology

FRED K. PARRISH

Instructor in Biology

Miss Groseclose, Miss Bridgman, Mr. Doerpinghaus, Mrs. Gray, Mr. Parrish.

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Mr. Frierson.

CHEMIST R Y

W. J. FRIERSON

Professor of Chemistry

JULIA T. GARY

Associate Professor of Chemistry

MARY W. FOX

Instructor in Chemistry

MARION T. CLARK

Visiting Associate Professor of Chemistry

Mrs. Fox, Miss Gary, Mr. Clark, Mr. Frierson.

\n

ECONOMICS

AND

SOCIOLOGY

ANNA GREENE SMITH
Associate Professor of Economics
and Sociology

JOHN A. TUMBLIN

Associate Professor of Sociology
and Anthropology

CHARLES F. MARTIN

Assistant Professor of Economics

Miss Smith, Mr. Tumblin, Mr. Martin.

Mr. Ladd, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Stack, Mr. Keach.

EDUCATION

EDWARD T. LADD

Professor of Education and Direc-
tor of the Agnes Scott-Emory
Teacher Education Program

ELIZABETH COLE STACK
Associate Professor of Education

EVERETT T. KEACH
Assistant Professor of Education

EDITHGENE SPARKS

Lecturer in Education at Emory
University

li'G

ENGLISH

GEORGE P. HAYES
Professor of English

ELLEN D. LEYBURN

Professor of English

ELEANOR N. HUTCHENS
Associate Professor of English

MARGARET PEPPERDENE

Associate Professor of English

MARY L. RION

Associate Professor of English

MARGARET G. TROTTER

Associate Professor of English

W. EDWARD McNAIR

Assistant Professor of English

JANEF N. PRESTON
Assistant Professor of English

JACK L. NELSON

Instructor in English

MARY HART RICHARDSON

Instructor in English

Mr. Hayes.

Miss Leyburn, Miss Hutchens, Miss Rion, Mr. McNair, Miss Preston, Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Pepperdene, Miss Trotter, Miss Richardson, Mr. Hayes.

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Seated: Miss Phythian, Miss Steel, Mrs. Sewell. Standing: Miss Clark, Miss Allen, Mr. Thomas.

FRENCH

MARGARET T. PHYTHIAN

Professor of French

FRANCES CLARK
Assistant Professor of French

MARY VIRGINIA ALLEN

Associate Professor of French

PIERRE THOMAS
Assistant Professor of French

CHLOE STEEL
Associate Professor of French

MARGARET B. SEWELL

Instructor in French

nn

GERMAN

MURIEL HARN
Professor of German

ERIKA SHIVER

Visiting Professor of German

Miss Ham, Mrs. Shiver.

MATHEMATICS

Mr. Nelson, Mr. Robinson, Miss Gaylord, Miss Ripy

H. A. ROBINSON

Professor of Mathematics

SARA RIPY
Associate Professor of
Mathematics

LESLIE GAYLORD

Assistant Professor of
Mathematics

ROBERT E. R. NELSON

Instructor in Mathematics

131

HISTOR Y AND

POLITICAL

SCIENCE

WALTER B. POSEY

Professor of History and Political Science

WILLIAM G. CORNELIUS

Associate Professor of Political Science

FLORENCE SMITH
Associate Professor of History and Po-
litical Science.

KOENRAAD W. SWART

Associate Professor of History

FRANCES HARROLD
Assistant Professor of History

Mr. Posey.

Seated: Miss Harrold, Miss Smith. Standing: Mr. Swart, Mr. Posey, Mr. Cornelius.

132

<TT

MUSIC

michael Mcdowell

Professor of Music

ROXIE HAGOPIAN

Associate Professor of Music

RAYMOND J. MARTIN

Associate Professor of Music

JOHN L. ADAMS
Assistant Professor of Music

H. RICHARD HENSEL
Assistant Professor of Music

LILLIAN R. GILBREATH

Instructor in Music

IRENE L. HARRIS

Instructor in Music

First row: Mrs
Dowell

Gilbreath, Mrs. Harris, Miss Hagopian, Mr. Martin. Second row: Mr. Adams, M

Mrs. Walker, Mr. Chang, Mr. Kline, Dr. Alston.

PHILOSOPHY

7

Mr. Kline.

WALLACE M. ALSTON

Professor of Philosophy

C. BENTON KLINE

Professor of Philosophy

KWAI SING CHANG

Associate Professor of Philosophy

MERLE G. WALKER

Assistant Professor of Philosophy

134

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Miss McKemie, Miss Osborne, Miss Wilburn, Miss Manuel, Mrs. Lapp.

Miss Wilburn

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... - ' "'"' ''- : fiin

LLEWELLYN WILBURN
Associate Professor of
Physical Education

HARRIETTE H. LAPP

Assistant Professor of
Physical Education

KATHRYN A. MANUEL
Assistant Professor of
Physical Education

KATE McKEMIE
Assistant Professor of
Physical Education

KAY OSBORNE

Instructor in Physical Education

135

PSYCHOLOGY

Miss Omwake, Mr. Copple, Mr. Rice, Mrs. Drucke

GEORGE E. RICE
Professor of Psychology

LEE B. COPPLE

Associate Professor of Psychology

MIRIAM K. DRUCKER

Associate Professor of Psychology

KATHARINE T. OMWAKE

Associate Professor of Psychology

Mrs. Drucker

136

PHYSICS AND

. 4S 1 R ONOMY : HKS : i '

1

WILLIAM A. CALDER

Professor of Physics and Astronomy ,

,_lreL.

HENDRIK R. HUDSON

Assistant Professor of Physics

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SPEECH AND
DRAMA

ROBERTA WINTER

Associate Professor of Speech
and Drama

ELVENA M. GREEN

Assistant Professor of Speech
and Drama (on leave)

ROBERT E. SINGDAHLSEN
Instructor in Speech and Drama

PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY: Mr. Hudson, Mr. Calder.

SPEECH AND DRAMA: Miss Winter, Mr. Singdahlsen.

137

SPANISH

MURIEL HARN

Professor of Spanish

FLORENCE DUNSTAN
Associate Professor of Spanish

MELISSA A. CILLEY
Assistant Professor of Spanish

ELOISE HERBERT

Assistant Professor of Spanish

Mrs. Harn, Miss Herbert, Miss Cilley, and Mrs. Dunstan.

Miss Melissa Anna Cilley, Assistant Professor of Spanish,
retires from the faculty this year after thirty-three years at
Agnes Scott. She has been highly respected by students and
colleagues for her outstanding scholarship during these years.
Miss Cilley is an international figure; she has taught in
Colegio, International in Spain and Universidade de Cuim-
bra in Portgulal. In 1949 Miss Cilley was decorated by the
Portuguese ambassador for achievements in promoting Portu-
guese literature in the United States. Agnes Scott has great-
ly benefitted through Miss Cilley 's learning. But especially
has Miss Cilley been a dear friend to all at the college. It
is a pleasure to know that she will be living nearby on the
campus.

138

*

Hi

ri r

CLASSES

This section is included mainly so
next fall you can look up all the
people you've forgotten, but who
call you by name the first time they
see you. Isn't it true? It's of special
help to the juniors who always like
to check on who in their class
dropped by the way, i.e., UNC. The
freshmen like it so they can figure
out who "those seniors next door
are" and the Agnes Scott News likes
it to cut up for their columnists' pic-
tures. Tech boys consult it before
accepting blind dates (we consider
the Blueprint right handy, too) and
seniors look back in it to laugh at
their freshman pictures.

For the benefit of the Tech men
and those people who are just morti-
fied to see their picture printed this
year, it's only fair to say here that
we don't pretend to have everybody's
best "side." Sometimes the photog-
rapher was in a hurry and sometimes
the poor girl had just escaped from
lab. So keep these things in mind.
Besides she might have a really
sharp personality.

This section should also make it
clear once and for all, that there is
no such thing as the "Agnes Scott
girl." Look at those 667 different
faces. They have a good bit in com-
mon, but every pair of those eyes is
looking at you from a different
angle. Think about it.

SENIORS

Orientation for the old . . . Life with the freshmen . . . Kilts and
caps at Black Cat . . . Please bring your heels to Investiture prac-
tice . . . Senior Day sedateness . . . Joyful faculty procession from
the colonnade to Presser . . . Independent study begun . . . Uni-
fied diversity . . . Social scholars . . . "We're tired old seniors"
. . . Please remember "Quiet hours" . . . athletic participation
but not prowess ! . . . Hockey record for four years of defeat . . .
graduate records . . . application letters . . . spring anticipation
. . . Some off at 6:30 to practice teach . . . Senior Opera with a
tinge of Greek . . . Engaged or employed . . . Unengaged or un-
employed . . . Through the lean years . . . Through the best years
. . . Graduation . . . Diplomas and dreams . . .

Stokie Cumming, Secretary

Nancy Abernathy

Charlotte, North Carolina

History

Ipek Aksucur

Istanbul, Turkej

Philosophy

5etty Libby Alderman

Atlanta, Georgia

English

Virginia Allen

Forsyth, Georgia

French

D'Etta Brown Barnhardt

Atlanta, Georgia

History

Willette Barnwell

Stone Mountain, Georgia

Sociology

Sandra Johnson Barrow

Atlanta, Georgia

Bible

Judith Brantley

Montgomery, Alabama

English

Patricia Allen

Selma, Alabama

Philosophy

Frances Anderson

Louisville, Kentucky

Art

Angelini Bagiatis

Atlanta, Georgia

Sociology

Frances Ann Bailet

Danville, Kentucky

History

M^MM

144

Bryce Burgess

Ft. Worth, Texas

Psychology

Nancy Butcher

Decatur, Georgia

Psychology

Lucie Callaway

Atlanta, Georgia

French

Sandra Chandler

Steelton, Pennsylvania

Mathematics

Barbara Brown

Anderson, South Carolina

Philosophy

Rebecca Bruce

Mineola, Texas

Chemistry

Cantey Bryan

Lynchburg, Virginia

Biology

Cornelia Bryant

Lakeland, Florida

History

Martha Chew

Winston-Salem, North Carolina

English

Lynne Cole
Decatur, Georgia
History

Polly Craig

Joplin, Missouri

Spanish

Lylla Crum
Tifton, Georgia

Biology

Judith Cruthirds

Avondale Estates, Georgia

English

Sarah Cumming

Nashville, Tennessee

Mathematics

Ann Debele
Columbia, South Carolina
Bible

Lynn Denton
Knoxville, Tennessee

Ait

145

Leland Draper

Winder, Georgia

Spanish

Nancy Duvall
Charlotte, North Carolina

English

Sally Ector

Marietta, Georgia

English

Gloria Ellis

Ashburn, Georgia

Biology

Kennette Farlowe

College Park, Georgia

History

Brownie Faucette
Bristol, Tennessee

English

Jane Fincher

Chatsworth, Georgia

Mathematics

Sigrid Hanson Fowler

Decatur, Georgia

English

Bonnie Hatfield

Mobile, Alabama

Psychology

Eugenia Stovall Heath

Atlanta, Georgia

Music

Anna Belle Freeman
New Delhi, India

Biology

Nancy Gheesling

Columbia, South Carolina

English

Sue Heinrich

Orange Park, Florida

Mathematics

Carol Hickey

Griffin, Georgia

Mathematics

Lucy Gordon

Atlanta, Georgia

Biology

Mary Ann Gregory

Paducah, Kentucky

Spanish

aMBaaBHa g

148

Sally Bercstrom Jackson

Atlanta, Gerogia

History

Jane Sharp Jessee
Decatur, Georgia
Political Science and History

Helen Jones

Macon, ( reorgia

History

Ina Jones

Richmond, Virginia

Philosophy

Jo Ann Hoit

Auburn, Alabama

English

Lynn Hormell

Spartanburg, South Carolina

Bible

Mary Louise Hunt

Daytona Beach, Florida

Psychology

Jean Hunter

Atlanta, Georgia

History

Lelia Jones

Pensacola, Florida

Economics

Shari Anne Kelly

Atlanta, Georgia

Spanish

Beth Webb King

Atlanta, Georgia

Biology

Mary Jean Kinchorn

Beaufort, S. C.

Psychology

Dorothy Laird

Panama City Florida

Spanish

Jane Lancaster
Spartanburg, South Carolina

Art

Irene Lavinder

Roanoke, Virginia

Mathematics

Lyn Lindskog

Tifton, Georgia

French

149

Mtti

Judith Little

Cornelia, Georgia

Psychology

Carolyn Lows

Columbia, South Carolina

Mathematics

Mary Hampton Lowry

Kinston, North Carolina

Psychology

Mary Ann Lusk

Gallipolis, Ohio

English

Leigh Maddox

Greenville, Alabama

Bible

Virginia Mauldin

Balboa, Canal Zone

English

Nancy McCoy

Anderson, South Carolina

History

Sue McKenzie

Ashburn, Georgia

Psychology

mi

M M M WI

Laura Ann Mobley

Sylvania, Georgia

History

Lucy Morcock

Covington, Georgia

Philosophy

Lynn Morley

Ponte Vedra, Florida

History

Patty Nickel

Atlanta, Georgia

Interdepartmental Science

Martha McKinnon

Laurinburg, North Carolina

English

Valerie McLanahan

Elberton, Georgia

Mathematics

Anne Miller

Elberton, Georgia

Economics

Kathryn Mobley

Sylvania, Georgia

Biology

'"

Nancy Phillips

Birmingham, Alabama

English

Linda Plemons

Manchester, Georgia

English

Doris Poliakoff

Abbeville, South Carolina

History

Julia Prather

Richmond, Virginia

English

152

Ellen Hodgson Oakes

Atlanta, Georgia

Sociology

Patricia O'Brian

Lynchburg, Virginia

Mathematics

Kaylynn Ogburn

Winston-Salem, N. C.

History

Robin Patrick

Decatur, Georgia

Sociology

Rebecca Rau

Welch, West Virginia

English

Lindy Gearreald Rector

Decatur, Georgia

Bible

Anne Claiborne Rose

Richmond, Virginia

Philosophy

Miriam St. Clair

Indianapolis, Indiana

History

Betsy Schenck

Davidson, North Carolina

Philosophy

Anneke Schep.man
Decatur, Georgia

Ait

Colby Scott

Atlanta, Georgia

Physchology

COTTIE Slade

Wilmington, North Carolina

Mathematics

153

Suzanne Smith

Hartsville, South Carolina

History

Kaye Stapleton

Donalsonville, Georgia

Mathematics

Maxime Stubbs

Waycross, Georgia

History

Lydia Sudbury

Blytheville, Arkansas

Psychology

Nell Tabor

Tifton, Georgia

English

Caroline Teague
Laurens, South Carolina

English

Elizabeth Thomas

Jesup, Georgia

Art

Mary Beth Thomas

Athens, Tennessee

Biology

1

Rosslyn Troth

Wilmington, North Carolina

Chemistry

Mary Troup

Bluefield, West Virginia

Art

Margaret VanDeman

Afton, Virginia

History

Edna Vass

Republic of Congo

Bible

Louisia Walton

Social Circle, Georgia

History

Lydia Wommock

LaGrange, Georgia

French

Sally Rodwell Whetstone

Decatur, Georgia

English

Betty Ann Gatevvood Wiley

Decatur, Georgia

English

11

'rr

Mariane Wurst

Bay Minette, Alabama

English

Elizabeth Withers

Davidson, North Carolina

German

Louise Zimmerman

Columbus, Georgia

History

Judy Hawley Zoi.ucoffer

Decatur, Georgia

Psychology

156

Ann Williams

Little Rock, Arkansas

Psychology

Julianne Williams
Atlanta, Georgia

English

Linda Wilson
Greenville, South Carolina

English

Cheryl Winegar
Knoxville, Tennessee

English

A

-

m

JUNIORS

Laurie Oakes
Vice-President

Anne Minter
President

Jaunty juniors . . . realizing that half of college is behind
. . . and now determined to make this the better half . . .
Fall saw the Juniors returning early, taking over the cot-
tages and establishing themselves as upper classmen with the
task of guiding the freshmen during Orientation . . . be-
ginning September with sponsorees in a shopping trip to
the "big city" ... A revival of class spirit with the winning
of Black Cat song . . . Sporting new cars, Juniors feel that
the upper ranks of the priviledged have finally been at-
tained . . . Working on Junior Jaunt . . . Only four more
sets of exams ... A rash of diamonds and pins appear . . .
A year's work on a major finished . . . Suddenly Seniors.

Betty Alvis
Bovd Bauer

Eve Anderson
Virginia Belcher

Lucia Bacot
Mary Evelyn Beli

Peggy Barton
Mary Jo Beverly

Ml

Susan Blackmore

Nancy Bradford

Brenda Brooks

Michele Bullard

Mardeene Burr

Jo Lynne Campbell

Peggy Carr

Barbara Chambers

Carolyn Clarke

Charlotte Connor

S?<

ir.n

Carolyn Craft

Diane David

Barbara Duncan

Marguerite Ehrba

Barbara Entrekin

Sue Epps

Garnette Foster

Carolyn Frazer

\

159

<

Janice Freeman

Kay Gerald

Martha Anne Griffith

Laura Hawes

Lucv Herbert

Judith Hillsman

Janet Hodge

Sarah Hodges

Judy Hollingsworth

Dianne Hunter

Adelaide Hutto

Susan Kapple

Susan Keith-Lucas

Ann Kennedy

Martha Kissinger

Lynda Langley

Shirley Lee

Patricia LeGrande

Muriel Lindsay

Martha MacNair

Cammie Jane Mauldin

fh

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Juanita McCanless

^ ^

1G1

Jean McCurdy

Daryle McEachern

Susan McLeod

Crawford Meginniss

Lynne Miller

Anne Minter

Mary Mac Mitchell

Mvra Morelock

Sandra Morgan

Jane Napier

Laurie Oakes

Kelly Oates

162

Karen Olson

Polly Paine

Susan Parkin

Caryl Pearson

Ann Pennebaker

Andrea Pfaff

Virginia Pinckard

Mary Adair Pittman

Jessie Sue Prickett

Patricia Renfr

Becky Reynolds

Susan Richards

163

Geneva Ritchie

Carol Roberts

Scottv Roberts

Margaret Rogers

Beth Rogers

Sandra Shawen

Catherine Shearer

Elizabeth Single

164

Marian E. Smith

Marion Smith

Betty Earl Speer

Judy Stark

Elizabeth Stewart

Kittv Strickland

Joh-Nana Sundy

Sandra Tausig

Sylvia Thorne

Nina Warren

165

MJMMHBlrtl

Jane Wooddel

Maria Wornom

Lynn Weekley

Frances Weltch

Suellen Wheless

Barbara White

Margaret Whitton

Leonora Wicker

Florence Willey

Sally Williams

Mary Womack

Ruth Zealey

166

We will look with warmth on our Sophomore year at last completed, because
the memory of plans that we made and dreams that we shared can never fade.
We remember nervously greeting "our" freshmen with our "Be Friendly" cam-
paign which lasted throughout the year . . . getting re-adjusted to study life
with new smokers and harder subjects . . . working long and happy hours on
our Black Cat song and "Fraternity" party . . . playing hockey like Pros to try
to beat the Freshmen . . . standing respectfully and wistfully like white acces-
sories to our black-robed sisters of Investiture . . . going "mad" writing our
King Lear papers . . . faithfully plodding to the library for Bible and Psych
books already checked out . . . struggling with compiling the school directory
Plugging away in basketball games . . . singing "Hammer" in the library
Suppressed Desires Day . . . coming out on top at Junior Jaunt charities with
Club '65 . . . introducing each other and our parents a thousand times during
Sophomore Parents' Weekend . . . finally climaxing months of Tom Jones with
a trial in the Hub . . . seeing Phaedra twice at the theatre and then hearing it
for two weeks in the Dining Hall . . . showering those lucky ones who got
pinned . . . getting our long awaited rings ... and deciding to transfer, deciding
to stay, deciding to transfer, and finally deciding to stay . . . lasting through
Winter Quarter so we could sunbathe through Spring Quarter . . . making the
Daisy Chain for the last tangible link with our graduating sister class . . . This
was our Sophomore Year.

SOPHOMORE CLASS

167

.^_ _

Barbara Adam
Xancv Auman

Carene Anderson
Brenda Bachman

Betty E. Armstron
Velma Baerwald

Betty Hunt Armstrong
Betsv Bainbridge

Brenda Bargeron
Robin Belcher

Sandra Barnwt
Peggy Bell

Belinda Barr
Dorothy Bellinger

Barbara Beischer
Rita Bennett

168

Becky Beusse
Sally Blackard
Barbara Bowers
Polly Boyce

Jo Boyd
Joanne Branch
Jane Brannon
Margaret Brawne

Ruth Brickwedde
Arnall Broach
Betty Brown
May C. Brown

Pat Buchanan
Lynn Burton
Sally Bynum
Frou Calhoun

Ann Callaway
Maria Campbell
Nancy Carmichael
Dee Chandler

169

Swift Chandler
Ginna Clark
Linda Clinard
Kitty Coggin

Neva Cole
Cindy Coleman
Kay Cook
Mary Lou Cornwall

Jean Crawford
Renee Crooks
Nancy Crosland
Helen Davis

Beth Dixon
Molly Dominy
Cathy Draper
Ann Durrance

Betsy Dykes
Tish Emmer
Betsy Feurelein
Beth Fortson

170

-

Sloan Fouche

Frances Fulton

Patsy Gay

Molly Gehan

Nancy Haddoct

Dee Hall

Ginger Hamilton

Merri Hamilton

Nancy Hammerstrom

Betsy Hammer

Adelaide Hanson

Linda Harrold

Li] Harris

Kay Harvey

Marie Hayes

Cheryl Hazelwood

171

Jean Hoefer
Maxine Housch

Mary Lee Holliday
Lucia Howard

Carol Holmes
Linda Kay Hudson

Rose Hoover
Joan Hunter

Bettye Neal Johnson
Nelda Keller

Kathy Johnson
Harrier Kirkley

172

Penne Lambright
Angela Lancaster
Janice Lazenby
Judy Lazenby

Karen Lee
Carolyn Lee
Mary Lemly
Kay Lewis

Louise Lewis
Marilyn Little
Johanna Logan
Marty Lynch

Libby Malone
Sue Marshall
Lyn Maxwell
Marilyn Mayes

Lilla McCain
Marcia McClung
Betsy McCord
Linda McElfresh

173

Jane McLendon
Diane Miller
Michele Molyneaux
Carolyn Monroe

Marie Moore
Brandon Moore
Martha Ann Morrow
Linda Mullins

Margaret Murphy
Elaine Nelson
Nancy Lee Nelson
Nina Nelson

Sandra Nelson
Elaine Orr
Jo Patterson
Nancy Payne

Elizabeth Perkins
Sally Pockel
Sandy Prescott
Diane Pulignano

174

Sue Roberts
Barbara Rudisill

Dotsie Robinson
Harriette Russell

Peggy Rose
Laura Sanderson

Virginia Ross
Paula Savage

Anne Schiff
Elyene Smith

Peggy Simmons
Phyllis Smith

Catherine Sloan
Nancy Solomonson

Mary Lowndes Smith
Priscilla Spann

175

j^

Susan Stanton
Barbara Summers

Tacky Stevens
Carol Sutton

Dottie Strumpf
Sue Taliaferro

Gayle Stubbs
Lelia Tavlor

Luanne Terrill
Barbara White Tomlison

Patti Thomson
Carolyn True

Marie Tilson
Mary Carol Turney

Sarah Timmons
Emily Tyler

176

"-

Pat Vander Vort
Suzanne Vinson
Bonnie Wade
Sally Waikart

Nancy Walker
Sandra Wallace
Charlotte Webb
Judith Weldon

Missy White
Chi Chi Whitehead
Carol Wilson
Sandra Wilson

Sue Wyatt
Charlotte Wyche
Margaret Yager
Kay Yates

MMMMi

B. J. Brown, President

FRESHMAN
CLASS

nlll' I

Ruth Van Deman, Se

T

r ensure r

Paula Gruenberg, / ice President

178

When we think about this, our freshman year at Scott, we remember
vividly so many things . . . rush parties . . .

What do you mean, "I'm supposed to say this is the best fraternity on
campus! I'll have you know I'm from Agnes Scott and our honor system
says we are not supposed to lie." Oh, I'm sure I'll hear from him . . .
after all, he said he would call.

Now, girls, this may take gumption, but there are 3 things we just
don't do here at Scott.

"Only three dates a week! What am I going to do with all my time?

. . . Blind dates . . . "But he's real NICE!"

"Do they always put onions in the pancakes?"

Black cat . . . How in the world can I be at a compulsory song practice,
a compulsory hall meeting, and a compulsory joint house meeting all at the
same time? . . . Karen's wonderful Black Cat song . . . The Night Shad-
ows . . . The boy back home . . . Midnight sessions with funny red skirts
. . . Madeline, hockey games . . . Beat those sophomores . . .

Halloween . . . trick or treating on the hall. "You ought to wear that
mask more often it does things for you.

You're pinned to Duddex Pallescheki ? Why I dated him last night!

Thanksgiving vacation . . . coming back to school to get some rest . . .

Three more weeks until Christmas . . . the most active unactivities week.
. . . Reading Day, better known as Cram Day . . . EXAM? . . . dirty
sweatshirts . . . Seniors saying, "Well, I just finished my 39th exam . . .
that last day when everybody else is through . . . Finally Christmas ! ! and
of course, GRADES which arrived at the most perfect time . . . "Yes,
Dad, I'm sure that's the best I could do" . . . "Wait 'til next quarter. I'm
really going to study!"

Winter quarter . . . "You thought Fall quarter was bad . . . wait 'til
winter quarter ... the "immortal Mixers . . . Did you invite the 3N's?
I'll just die if they don't come ... 1 wish I could meet somebody really
sharp !

Suppressed Desires Day . . . Junior Jaunt Carnival . . . "but Charlie, you
can't buy that. It's from a sophomore booth! Why don't you want a cut,
style, and set from Mike and Eva's?"

Phone Coop . . . "If Joe calls, Mary is here; if Tom calls, she's got a
date; if Jim calls she's gone home for the weekend.

Uncertainty faded into steady routine . . . We tried vainly for all the
things we wanted to do hockey and basketball games, bonfires, hub dis-
cussions, fireside chats, class elections, research papers, house parties were
all first for us at A.S.C.

-

Judy Ahrano

Beverly Allen

Betty Ann Allgeier Lee Allums

Betsy Anderson

Gail Arhelger

Karen Austin Patricia Aycook Charalee Bailey Fran Baldwin

Mary Bayley Susan Becton

Barbara Bell

Katherine Bell Harriett Biscoe

179

HH

k^ ?

Barbara Bishop
Nancy Bland
Martha Booth
Nancy Bost

Dana Boston
Judy Bousman

Alice Boyd
Marilvn Breen

Betty Bridgforth
Judy Broadaway
Kay Broadwater
B. J. Brown

Marian Brown
Mary Brown
Barbara Brubaker
Nancy Bruce

Malie Bruton

Anne Burgess

Pam Barney

Mary Agnes Burnham

1B0

Julia Burns

Mary Jane Calmes

Susan Campbell

Vicky Campbell

Mary Cantey

. V

Cathe Centorbe

Leigh Collier

Loretta Colucci

Connie Cooper

Eleanor Cornwell Jill Covell

Marcia Covert

Bonnie Creech

181

Carol Davenport
Alice Davidson
Jenny Davis
Margaret Davis

Carol Denton
Ginny Dillion
Martha Doom
Susan Dorn

Laura Dorsey
Joan DuPuis
Elaine Ellis
Dee Evans

DeVane Fair
Anne Felker
Jeanne Ficquette
Raehael Fitterman

Nancy Fitts
May Day Folk
Janice Ford
Bunnv Foster

IBP

Betty Garlington
Jean Gaskel
Sandra Gay
Karen Gearreald

Susan Gebhardt
Pamela Gilbreath
Mary Jane Gilchrist
Susan Goode

Anne Goodman
Ourania Gounares
Patsy Graham
Janice Greenfield

Pat Griffin
Paula Gruenberg
Felicia Guest
Mary Gunnison

Maria Hamilton
Dorothy Hampton
Leslie Hawkins
Bonnie Jo Henderson

:

183

Glenn Hindrick
Marganne Hendricks
Diane Hendrix
Karen Henriksen

Kay Herrington
Sue Ellen Hipp
Linda Holmes
Angela Holt

Harriet Holt
Suzanne Holt
Alice Hopkins
Frances Hopkins

Bettie Anne Humphreys
Barbara Hunt
Jean Jarrett
Jan Kelsen

Mary Kibler
Jane Kidd
Joan Kiker
Ellen King

184

Mary Kundahl Mary Kuykendall

Susan Landrum

Susan Lcdford

Alice Lindsey

Nancv Ludlam

Adelia MacNair

Connie Magee

Suzanne Mallory

Jeannie Marshal

Kathy McAulay

185

^fek

Pat McConaughy

^m

Carol McDonald

m ^m

Libby McGeachy

1 *

Kitty McGehee

Fran McKay
Jenifer Love McKinno
Emily McNorton
Barbara Minor

Taffy Mitchell
Carol Mobley
Karen Montgomery
Martha Montmeat

Clair Moor
Laura Morgan
Jo Ann Morris
Portia Morrison

Anne Morse
Caroline Moseley
Julia Murry
Beverly Myers

186

Ruth Naylor
Shirley Nelson
Sonja Nelson
Betsy O'Daniel

Mary Lang Olson
Sherry O'Neill
Cappy Page
Bebe Parker

Margaret Peyton
Peggy Porter
Debbie Potts
Barbara Presson

Linda Preston
Virginia Quattlebaum
Anne Quillian
Betty Rankin

Sally Richardson
Anne Rogers
Kay Roseberry
Debbie Rosen

1B7

Sharon Ross
Stephanie Routsos
Bennette Rowan
Lvnne Rubens

Sherry Sanders
Gail Savage
Susan Schmidt
Suzanne Scoggins

Sue Sewell
Ellen Singer
Terri Singer
Louise Smith

Lynn Smith
Jan Smoot
Malinda Snow
Bonnie Stack

Karen Stiefelmeyer
Srah Stowers
Diane Strom
Dianne Swaim

IBB

Bobby Terrell
Susan Thomas
Martha Thompson
Bobbie Trammell

Susan Tribble
Sarah Uzzell
Ruth Van Deman
Carole Warlick

Carol Watson
Maida Watson
Cecile West
Betsv Westfall

Nancy Whiteside
Suzanne Williams
Wendy Williams
Madge Williams

Patty Williams
Betty Wirgman
Louisa Woods
Donna Wright

189

STUDENTS ABROAD

Margaret Moses

Marianna Guion

Harriet King

Anne Heard

19D

-

Mary Wern

Susan Tuthill

Julia Norton

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Margareta Gladh

mm

Mrs. Julienne Martin

191

m

ADVERTISERS

Next to roommates and perhaps pro-
fessors, these are the people we see
the most of. Watson's really should
offer a course in basic pharmacy and
soda-jerking; class attendance would
be phenomenal. An alternate ar-
rangement would be for them to
open a branch of the Agnes Scott
Bank there's really no reason for
the two to be competitors. The Cas-
ual Corner is another that might be
interested in that plan. Their sales
are doubtless one reason why Scott
girls are thought to be so much alike
they all wear the same dress
bought at the Casual Corner spring
clearance!

But we love all these people. They
sell us the records and shoes and
"world's roundest apple pie" that
we just couldn't get along without.
They also cash our checks when the
Treasurer's office is closed. . . . It's
because of them Decatur seems al-
most as good as home and our bank
accounts appear to be something less
than our fathers would like.

J

194

PLANTATION CAFETERIA

140 CLAIRMOXT

'Food superior for your interior

Free Parking

PIEDMONT HARDWARE &
SUPPLY COMPANY

'Russwin Builders Hardware and
Building Specialties"

695 Seminole Avenue, N.E.

Atlanta 7, Georgia

Congratulations to the Class of 1963

CLOUDT'S FOOD SHOP

1933 Peachtree Road, N.E.

Atlanta, Georgia

BEST WISHES

WATSON PHARMACY

309 East College Avenue DR. 3-1665

Decatur, Georgia

Compliments of

GLENWOOD
NATIONAL BANK

Member F.D.I.C.

195

BELVEDERE MOTEL

ARISTOCRAT

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

Telephone BUtler 9-6633

ICE CREAM

Highway 154 Spur of 78-12, located IV2 miles from Atlanta

A DINKIER MOTOR INN

"All the Name Implies"

Completely air-conditioned, the rooms are spacious

and beautifully decorated with wall to wall carpeting,

king size beds, air-foam mattresses, tile baths and

other conveniences with free TV and Radio.

Excellent restaurant, with tables and counter service.

Quality Ice Cream for All Occasions

Swimming pool and adjacent ice skating rink. Free

morning coffee and newspaper. New shopping center

directly across. Baby sitters available.

"The Flavor you like

A More Beautiful You At

The Name You Know"

MIKE & EVA'S

CANADA DRY CORP.

HAIRSTYLISTS

1910 Murphy Ave. PL. 3-2183

T

empo-Geha Mimeograph Equipment & Supplies

J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY

a igg

Printing . . . Office Supplies . . . Service

Producers of Fine Engraving

E5^B

RAY SMITH COMPANY

Since 1874

CfcZ****>

Society Stationers

HOPeachtree, N. W. JA. 2-6870

258

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

An

anta 11, Georgia PLaza 3-4478

197

MM

198

WILLOW SPRINGS MOTEL

4974 Memorial Drive

Stone Mountain, Ga.

U.S. Highway 78

4 Miles East of Agnes Scott College

All Electric
Swimming Pool Coffee Shop

Room Phones Telephone 443-6475

When You Admire the

Beautiful Trees on Campus

Remember

THE BARTLETT TREE
EXPERT CO.

1240 Clairmont Ave.

DR 8-4553

BROWN-WRIGHT
HOTEL SUPPLY

512 W. Peachtree, N.W.
Atlanta, Georgia

CAMPUS
GRILL

Two Locations

1387 South Oxford Road Emory

106 North McDonough St. Agnes Scott

Congratulations on being a

student at Agnes Scott

Your Official Jeweler

THAD WILKINS

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY

3330 Peachtree Road, N.W.

Atlanta 5, Georgia jgg

pp

BOO

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY

PAINTS VARNISHES LACQUERS

Enamels Brushes and Painters' Supplies

DRake 7-1751

217 Trinity Place Decatur, Georgia

HEARN'S JEWELRY COMPANY

131 Sycamore
Decatur, Georgia

ATLANTA FLOORING COMPANY,
Incorporated

"Since 1923"

A COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE
OLD FLOORS REFINISHED LIKE NEW

LAYING

SANDING

FINISHING

DUSTLESS MACHINES
USED TO PROTECT
YOUR FURNISHINGS

All Types of Flooring

Oak Maple Parquet Blocks Random Width

Vinyl Rubber Linoleum Plastic Coverings

Our Flooring Engineers Can Help
You with Any Problem

Member: Hardwood Floor Contractors Association
Bill Drum heller, President

255-7931

5006 Roswell Road, N.E.

Index

Administration, Staff 108-123

Advertising 192-215

Agnes Scott News 40-41

Archery 107

Art Department 124

Astronomy Department 137

Athletic Association 30-31

Aurora 43

Badminton 102

Basketball 100-101

Beauties 72-75

Bible Department 124

Biology 126

Black Cat 82-83

Blackfriars 45

Blackfriars' Productions 56-59

B. O. Z 44

Chemistry Department 127

Christian Association 28-29

Chi Beta Phi 37

Classics Department 125

Dalton Art Show 66

Dance Group 46

Dance Group Productions 60-61

Dedication 4-5

Dolphin Club 46

Dolphin Club Show S9

Economics Department 128

Education Department 128

English Department 129

202

Eta Sigma Phi 50

Fencing 98

French Club 47

French Department 130

Folio 45

Freshman Class 178-179

German Department 131

Glee Club 48

Golf 106

Graduation 76-77

History Department 132

Hockey 92-93

Honor Emphasis Week 68

Huh 84-85

Investiture 54-55

I.R.C 51

Joint House Council 25

Judicial Committee 24

Juniors Abroad 190

Junior Class 157-166

Junior Jaunt 86-87

Lecture Association 42

Lecturers 65

Literary Selections 18-21

Mathematics Department 131

Modern Dance 97

Mock United Nations 64

Mortar Board 34

Music Department 133

National Players 63

Organ Guild 49

Orientation 80-81

Pauline Frederick 63

Phi Beta Kappa 35

Philosophy 134

Physical Education Department ... 135

Physics Department 137

Pi Alpha Phi 50

Psychology Club 51

Psychology Department 136

Recitals 67

Religious Emphasis Week 69

Representative Council 26-27

Riding 96

Robert Frost 62

Scottie Special 99

Senior Class 142-156

Sigma Alpha Iota 49

Silhouette 38-39

Social Council 32-33

Sophomore Class 167-177

Sophomore Parents Weekend 88

Spanish Club 47

Spanish Department 137

Spring Fling 70-71

Swimming 94-95

Tennis 104-105

Volleyball 103

Who's Who 36

Best Wishes to

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

from

CALLAWAY MOTORS, INC.

231 W. Ponce de Leon Ave.
Decatur, Georgia

OLDSMOBILE

by
General Motors

COMPLIMENTS OF

W. L. COBB CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

A FRIEND

Good Luck to the Graduating Class

Enjoy that

REFRESHING

NEW

FEELING!

Bottled under the authority of the Coca Cola Company
By Atlanta Coca Cola Bottling Company

Z03

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INE PRINTING SINCE 1 887
That's the story of Foote & Davies. Inc.
Today we have one of the most modern and best
equipped plants in the country. And fine
Yearbooks have always been an important part
of our business. Our craftsmen believe in
quality and strive to produce the
"best in the Industry." Our excellent
printing doesn't just happen
it's a combination of production
research, craftsmanship, and
painstaking supervision.

FOOTE & DAVIES, INC. 0L*u>* i&^^Ui . @<U J(a*ufatu*<M

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

?05

li

compLamiMts
of a Fiend

Hep Stamp Out College Cookin

D
E
C
A
T
U
R

C
O

O
P

C

A
B
S

CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE

522 FULTON FEDERAL BUILDING

Atlanta, Georgia

J. C. PENNEY CO.

130 E. Ponce de Leon Ave.

Decatur, Ga.

FULTON SUPPLY COMPANY

INDUSTRIAL, TEXTILE, CONTRACTORS
Supplies & Machinery

Atlanta

Georgia

206

TWELVE OAKS RESTAURANT

1895 Piedmont Road, N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

WRITING

PAPERS

THAT

CREATE

AN IMPRESSION

MONTAG, INC.

Atlanta, Ga. New York Terrell, Tex.

WINSHIP HALL

Ready for occupancy September 1963

as built bv

BARGE and COMPANY

General Contractors

Atlanta, Georgia

?08

KAty

DECATUR
FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

SAVE WHERE
KATY SAVES

Main Office: 250 East Ponce de Leon, Decatur Telephone: Drake 8-8821

Branch Offices: Belvedere Plaza Candler & Glenwood Rockbridge Toco Hill

SOUTHEASTERN
ELEVATOR COMPANY

Designers and Manufacturers
971 Euclid Avenue, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia

YOUR DECATUR HOME OF SHUTTERS

Division of

DECATUR VENETIAN BLIND CO.

Devenco Louvered Products

Cafe Foors Floor Screens
Louvered Doors Bi-fold Doors or

Multi Fold Doors
Movable or Fixed Shutters Available

DECATUR VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY

2690 East Ponce de Leon Avenue
Drake 8-4597

Decatur

ra^HH

,'

I

THE STAFF

Special Photography by

Mr. Dale Roberts of Elliott's Peachtree Studio

Managing Editor

Business Manager

Advertising

Organizations

Photography

JO ANN HOIT

BARBARA BROWN

CORNELIA BRYANT

DORIS POLIAKOFF

SUZANNE WEST

CAROL ROBERTS

MARTHA MacNAIR

MARGARET VAN DEMAN

CAROLYN CLARKE

MARIA WORNAM

GARNETT FOSTER

KELLEY OATES

Mr. Ken Patterson of The Atlanta Constituti

In fide

I^estra virtutem
In virtute autem
Scientiam

21?

Agnes Scott College
Decatur, Georgia

WE DID IT!

Perhaps "out of the darkness, light," would be
more appropriate, but it's already in print.
The whole 1963 Silhouette unbelievably is in
print and that's all that matters now.
We've tried out some new ideas some you'll
like, maybe some you won't. But whatever the
case get your suggestions to the new editor
early she'll want to straighten our crooked
line as best she can.

There are some people we especially want to
say "thank you" to Mr. Warren for
letting us use his beautiful painting of Main
tower, Frances Anderson for her water color
we've used as the end sheet, and Lynn Denton
for her inkwashes found on the division pages.
Cheryl Winegar and Anneke Schepman's
cooperation in working out the literary
section is greatly appreciated.

The staff, of course, deserves a tremendous hug
for their effort to produce a new look in our
layout design and for some excellent picture ideas.

Finally our thanks to Mr. Young and.
Miss Peterson of Foote & Davies whose
help and patience saw us through.

Here it is then We've tried to give you 1963
at Scott from Black Cat songs to the new
thinking on campus. Through the art work
and literary selections we hope to have caught
a snatch of the potentialities and thought
directions here. We said in the beginning there
wouldn't be enough pictures to retell it all,
but we hope there are enough to remind
you of the rest.

Jo Ann and Barbara

zr

From FRESHMEN

We just want to tell you we're from Agnes Scott

Prudish and unpopular are things that we are not.

We tie up the telephones, monopolize the Hub,

Dash back to the dorm and work our fingers to the nub.

We trek to the mailroom fifty times a day;

Then we go downtown and spend our Daddy's hard-earned pay.

We've got bridge games and knitting to take up our time,

And though we complain about standing in line

Any way you look at it we like Scott fine

Fine enough to say it again hai-hai-hain

We're the girls from Agnes Scott. Yeah!

215

to SOPHOMORES

We're here, we're here to sing our song!

Wouldn't you like to come along?

The funniest thing (spoken), we love this place

With its ever frantic pace . . .

We've books and tests and papers and labs,

The Hub, the flick, and all-night gabs,

We laugh, we cry, we race and run

Until our work's all done.

Agnes Scott, O, A. S. C,

We thy praises sing.

Like a challenge through the future

Proudly let them ring . . .

Four long years of toil we spend,
Sharing our lives with each new friend.
We'll carry to eternity
And cherish with sincerity
Our growing to maturity
In our vears at A. S. C.

Plli

Wm

IOH

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VJ jii

217

to JUNIORS

Reading all night, while your head is aching,

Songs in the Hub there's always one more

Meetings all day, and the hours they're taking

Out of each all-too-short twenty-four.

Chapel and church, shopping in Decatur,

Bus to Atlanta, back on the dot,

Saturday night somehow bedtime's later then

Mono we've got

At Agnes Scott !

Lab, or class,

Fail, or pass,

Dine, or date,

At any rate

We couldn't stop, though we run a rat race,

Though we're all shot, believe it or not,

All that we'd miss keeps us going that pace

All that we've got

At Aenes Scott !

218

I

219

to SENIORS

We are tired old seniors
Weary, worn and blue.
We're beginning to wonder
If we'll ever get through.

Four long years we've labored
Striving for our marks.
Now we're only embers
Where we once were sparks.

Z2Q

*-T3fp^ _rafcji

a*i^4

TO .

Alarm clocks and donuts
The morning mailroom squeeze
Lunch lines at noon
And "no seconds, please"

Bridge-playing Hub-ites
In McMullen collars
Umbrellas in Buttrick
And note-taking scholars

Bells ending classes
The laughs of delight
Formaldehyde in daytime

And Arpege at night

These moments are only a part of the sum

The whole we'll remember in the years to come.

IZZ

I

L'