Silhouette (1965)

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Agnes Scott College
Decatur, Georgia
Vol. LXII

SILHOUETTE 65

Kathy Johnson
Editor

Nancy Solomonson
Managing Editor

Catharine Sloan
Business Manager

I

I

Agnes Scott Broadens Horizon

mm

in 1965

The year 1965 has been a pacesetter
at Agnes Scott. With seventy-five proud
years behind her, the college looked to
the future in '65. There was a renewed
spirit and enthusiasm this year; a new
vitality flowed through the college com-
munity. 1965 saw the completion of the
Dana Fine Arts building; a strengthen-
ing of student-administration communica-
tion; academic innovations that included
the Curriculum Committee's seminars;
increasing involvement in world affairs;
the presence of very distinguished visiting
professors; more intercollegiate participa-
tion; a renewed emphasis on N.S.A.

participation; the Scott-Spelman ex-
change; and four new foreign students
to contribute to our cosmopolitan out-
look.

But in this year of progression, the
old traditions were not forgotten. Black
Cat again ended Orientation by officially
welcoming the Freshmen to Agnes Scott;
the Sophomores had their parents up for
a weekend to see what Scott is really
like; the Juniors sponsored the Junior
Jaunt charity drive; and the Seniors
were invested in November and, at long
last, graduated in June. It was a good
year, a unique

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DEDICATION

Devotion and service to Agnes Scott
characterize the life of SAMUEL
GUERRY STUKES. Dr. Stukes came
here as Bible Professor in 1912. In 1915
he became Professor of Psychology and
later Professor of Education. That year
he was also elected Secretary of the Fac-
ulty, a position he held until his retire-
ment. In 1923 he became Registrar, and
in 1938 the position of Dean of the
Faculty was created for him. After forty-
five years at Agnes Scott, Dr. Stukes
retired in 1957 and is now Dean Emeri-
tus of the Faculty.

Dr. Stukes has accomplished more
than just this record at Agnes Scott; he
has established an intangible one. Al-
though he has not been an official mem-
ber of the administration since 1957,
Dr. Stukes' record is still growing. He
has been especially close to the class of
'65 during his weekly luncheon date
with us. We have come to know him as
a warm friend whose enthusiasm, sense
of humor, and deep interest in Agnes
Scott and her students have never di-
minished.

To Samuel Guerry Stukes, we, the
Silhouette Staff of 1965, humbly dedi-
cate this book.

'*

EMPHASIS

ADMINISTRATION 28

FACULTY 44

CLASSES 66

ORGANIZATIONS 128

FEATURES 162

ADVERTISERS 194

DIRECTORY 197

AN ENTRANCE INTO

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The Campus Campaign Opens

The Door for

Community Development

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for Personal

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Development

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At first

The ./\.CclClcrillC progression

Is just a digression

From what we'd rather be doing.

It's a procession full of regressions

Our s.s. desk is claimed

By the senior,

Also named

Occupant

(For her Independent)

Of the carrol

On which we're dependent ;

Our French pronunciation is much too slow ;

Our lima bean refuses to grow ;

We realize that sixty crams

Precede the sixty Scott exams.

Finally

The academic progression is discovering

More than j ust-to-pass interest in a class ;

It is adding our umbrella to the Buttrick maze;

It is adding our light to the library blaze.

IX.C11210I1 at Scott isn't piety on Sunday.
It's service and faith Saturday through Monday.
In feather hat on Sunday
In curler cap on Monday
We worship together.
We retreat,

meet,
and eat with our ministers.
They lead,
We heed,
So that as
We begin to eat,
And in our convocation seat,
In vespers with a teacher,
Or listening to a preacher,
We worship together.

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Whether pathetic or AtMetiC

We stand in line

And get a key

To keeping thin,

To fighting for our class to win,

To taking spills,

To learning new, exciting skills,

PE is more than required exercise,

It's a chance to familiarize

Whether we will later

Appreciate

Participate

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At the End of the Procession of Progressions,

Agnes Scott is Commencement

Career, Graduate

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into . . .
Study, Marriage

Peace Cor t

26

I

Agnes Scott has an able student body,
fine physical resources, an impressive
endowment, and prominent alumnae,
but the faculty and administration are
her backbone. Unashamedly biased in
their favor, we know that our admin-
istration and faculty are a very special
group of people. A whopping 61% of
them have their doctorate degrees. Many
have written books and significant aca-
demic papers; they are continually en-
gaged in research and study within their
fields. But, in addition to their academic
achievements, they are very wonderful
people to have around. Our faculty and
administration are inordinately gener-
ous with their time. Students find a
warm welcome in their offices and
homes at any hour of the day or night.
And they are challenging to students
in the classroom, in chapel and Hub
discussions and on the tennis or volley-
ball courts.

ACADEMICS

Dr. Alston guides re-evaluation
and application of school policy

Their home always open to students, Dr.
and Mrs. Alston welcome the freshmen to
an informal open house.

A warm, uplifting smile and a nod
from Dr. Alston as students enter But-
trick, a hearty handshake when they
visit his home, a sincere concern for
their personal problems, and a spirited
reading of student announcements at
Wednesday convocation are some of the
things that endear Dr. Wallace M. Als-
ton to every student. The campus is al-
ways aware of his sensitivity to its
spiritual and emotional needs and of
his capabilities as an educator and ad-
ministrator.

Dr. Alston, an ex-officio member of
the Board of Trustees, serves as a vital
link between the campus and the Board.
He also meets weekly with student
leaders and is a member of several stu-
dent-faculty administration committees.
This year as a result of student re-ex-
amination of the Honor System and
school policies, Dr. Alston is travelling
to and corresponding with other col-
leges having similar problems. He set
up a student-faculty committee on so-
cial policies and expressed an eagerness
to discuss the problem with any stu-
dent.

Miss Hutchens, Investiture Speaker, and Dr.
Alston lead the Academic procession to
Gaines.

Marilyn Little, chairman of Honor Emphasis Week, listens attentively as Dr. Alston responds to questions about social regulations at Hub discussion.

James Ross McCain, President, Emeritus

Samuel Guerry Stukes, Dean of the Faculty, Emeritus

James Ross McCain, President from
1923 to 1951, and Samuel Guerry
Stukes, Dean of the Faculty from 1938
to 1957. have maintained close contact
with Agnes Scott College since their
retirement. Through their membership

on the Board of Trustees, their chapel
lectures about- days gone by, their
hearty support of campus activities and
their continuing friendships with both
students and faculty. Dr. McCain and
Dr. Stukes have remained a vital part

of the college community.

During orientation each year, fresh-
men are intrigued by the story of Agnes
Scott which both Dr. Stukes and Dr.
McCain vividly relate.

The Board of Trustees is concerned
with formulating the policies, financial,
academic, and social, which undergird
life at Agnes Scott. At their semi-an-
nual meetings on the campus, the Board
members are informed of the progress
and problems of faculty, administration
and students. At their fall meeting this
year the Board met with student leaders
in a dialogue of ideas and concerns,
which was informative for all who were
present.

Mr. Hal Smith of Atlanta is chair-
man of the Board. He was introduced to
students at the beginning of school at
the opening Convocation and to Fresh-
men during Orientation. Being in At-
lanta, Mr. Smith is able to be in close
contact with the administration and stu-
dents at all times.

At a reception for the Board of Trust-
ees in October, Dr. Calder chats with
Miss Mary Wallace Kirk.

Mr. Hal L. Smith

Chairman of the Board of Trustees

Mr. Hal L. Smith Chairman of Board of Trustees

Standing, L. to R.: Mrs. S. E. Thatcher, Miss Sarah Frances McDonald, Dr. J. Davison Philips, Mr. R. Howard Dobbs, Jr., Mr. G. Lamar Westcotl,
Mr. Wilton D. Looney, Mr. Alex P. Gaines, Mr. J. A. Minter, Jr. Seated, L. to R.: Miss Mary Wallace Kirk, Mr. G. Scott Candler, Dr. D. P. Mc-
Geachy, Dr. Wallace M. Alston, Mr. Hal L. Smith, Dr. J. R. McCain, Mr. L. L. Gellerstedt, Mrs. Joseph C. Read, Dr. S. G. Stukes. Not Pictured:
J. J. Scott, John A. Sibley, D. W. Hollingsworth, Marshall C. Dendy, J. R. Neal, George W. Woodruff, P. D. Miller, Mrs. William T. Wilson, Jr.,
Mrs. Leonard E. Lesourd, Harry A. Fifield, William C. Wardlaw, Jr., Ivan Allen, Jr., Ben S. Gilmer, Massey Mott Heltzel, Edward D. Smith.

Deans Kline and
Communication with

Dean Kline and Miss Gary are vitally
concerned with the academic life of stu-
dents. Dean Kline helps seniors and
juniors with course changes, possibili-
ties of graduate study, and require-
ments for entrance to graduate school.
In addition to co-ordinating ' the aca-
demic program and teaching philoso-
phy, Dean Kline often entertains stu-
dents and faculty in his home.

Miss Gary is most concerned with
sophomores and their special academic
needs. During the important time of
choosing a major field, she counsels
students on requirements and possibili-
ties, helping them choose what is best
suited to their interests. Also part of
her work is assigning faculty advisors
to sophomores and working with both.

C. Benton Kline, Jr., Ph.D.
Yale University
Dean of the Faculty

Julia T. Gary, Ph.D.

Emory University

Assistant Dean of the Faculty

Mary Alverta Bond
Secretary to the President

Anne Stapleton

Secretary to the Dean of the Faculty

Scandrett increase
Student Body

Miss Carrie Scandrett, Dean of Stu-
dents at Agnes Scott, has long been an
important member of the staff. Before
students arrive in September, she and
the staff place freshman roommates to-
gether and assign rooms and dormitories
to these and returning students. Mapping
the exam schedules and planning the col-
lege calendar are also part of her work.
In addition to her many responsibilities.
Miss Scandrett makes a special point of
making herself available to students at
all times.

Miss lone Murphy, Assistant Dean,
handles the Vocational Guidance Pro-
gram. Keeping up to date with summer
and permanent job opportunities in the
Atlanta area, and all over the country,
placing students in jobs, and administer-
ing tests for the Peace Corps and Civil
Service are all part of her work.

Carrie Scandrett, M.A.
Teachers College of Colu
Dean of Students

ibia University

Hiss Murphy informs students of available job opportunities in federal government.

lone Murphy, M.A.

Teachers College of Columbia University

Assistant Dean oi Students

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Carrie Scandrett, M.A.

Teachers College of Columbia University

Dean of Students

lone Murphy, M.A.

Teachers College of Columbia University

Assistant Dean of Students

Lillian S. McCracken

Assistant to the Dean of Students

Ela B. Curry

Assistant to the Dean of Students

Dean's Office

Mrs. McCracken, Senior Resident for Inman Dorm, welcomes freshman Debbie Guptil and her
mother.

Approving freshman and overnight
slips, handling transportation for Con-
certs, waiting for dates to return stu-
dents to the dorms, and being good lis-
teners for students' problems, are all part
of the job of the Dean's Staff, headed
by Miss Scandrett. Mrs. Moore especial-
ly works with the student transportation,
Mrs. Curry with those on service scholar-
ships, Mollie Merrick with Orientation.
The members of the staff are also sen-
ior residents in the dormitories. Sylvia
Chapman, resident in Rebeckah, was an
addition to the staff this year. Handling
the always increasing problem of over-
crowded parking lots, too few parking
spaces on campus, and registration of
the automobiles of junior and senior
students and of faculty and staff mem-
bers is Ann Bullard's job as chairman
of the Committee on Cars.

Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Curry, Sylvia Chapman, Mrs. McCracken, Mollie Merrick, and Ann Bullard
relax before Thursday meeting of the Dean's Staff.

co-ordinates campus activity

Student aid supervisor, Mrs. Curry helps Susan
Bergeron operate the complex switchboard.

Mollie Merrick

Assistant to the Dean oj Students

Elizabeth K. Moore

Assistant to the Dean of Students

Ann W. Bullard

Assistant to the Dean of Students

C. Sylvia Chapman

Assistant to the Dean of Students

35

Miss Steele's Enthusiasm
Draws Students to Scott

Contact with the offices of the regis-
trar and admissions is important both
before and after students officially en-
ter Scott. Numerous course cards and
records of every girl sift through the
hands of these staff members who keep
each personal record up to date. Cata-
logues, personal correspondence, College
Board scores, interviews and campus
tours for prospective students are han-
dled daily. The all important letters of
acceptance, student transcripts, and
quarterly reports are sent through this
office by Miss Steele and her staff.

Steele checks file of
Agnes Scott students.

Laura Steele, M.A.

Teacher College of Columbia University

Registrar and Director of Admissions

Peggy Frederick
Assistant to the Registrar
and Director of Admissions

Mary Beth Thomas
Assistant to the Director of
Admissions and to the
Registrar

Lebby Harrison
Secretary to the Registrar
and Director of Admissions

Joanne Weldon

Secretary in the Office of the

Registrar and Director of

Admissions

W. Edward McNair, Ph.D.

Director of Public Relations and Development

Betsy H. Fancher, B.A.
News Director

McNair and Fancher put
Scott before Public Eye

The Public Relations Office strives to
keep Agnes Scott College before the eyes
and ears of the public. Mr. McNair was
instrumental in leading to success the
campus fund raising campaign com-
pleted in 1964. This office publishes
brochures of the lecture schedules and
releases news to the press media about
important developments on the campus.
Constant contact is maintained via mail
with parents, alumnae and friends of the
college. Mrs. Fancher sends news of stu-
dents to hometown newspapers and can
be seen scurrying around campus with
newsmen and photographers to plan
stories for the Atlanta newspapers. The
steady hum of typewriters coming from
these offices and the stacks of mail sent
and received are constant reminders of
their important work.

Joan P. Buncli

Secretary in the Office of the

Dean of the Faculty

Dorothea S. Markert
Secretary to the Director of
Public Relations and
Development

Eloise F. Darhy
Secretary in the Office of the
Director of Public Relations
and Development

Robert Frost Collection

Edna H. Byers, M.A.L.S.
College Librarian

Lillian Newman, M.Ln.
Assistant Librarian and
Chief Reference Librarian

Mary Carter, M.Ln.
Assistant Reference Librarian

Mary L. Brooks, M.A.
Reserved Book Room
Assistant

Barbara 0. Jones, M.Ln.
Cataloguer, Library

38

valuable part of McCain Library

McCain Library, with two large read-
ing rooms, six floors of open stacks,
classrooms, and language labs, is an
integral part of the life of every student
at Agnes Scott. Tedious research and
voluminous reading assignments are
facilitated by the constantly growing and
revised files and catalogues. The staff
members themselves direct students to
resource material, making timesaving
suggestions. Through the library bulletin
boards and book displays, the campus
community is kept abreast of activities
and guest lecturers. Both student and
faculty benefit from reports of current
world and academic developments in the
library's 450 periodicals. A member of
the University Center Program. Agnes
Scott can offer an even wider variety of
material through reciprocity with the
libraries of other member schools, es-
pecially Emory University. The Robert
Frost Collection of poems and books
dedicated by this frequent visitor to
Scott to various members of the campus
community is a famous and valued part
of the library.

Linda Lee Phillips
Secretary in the Libr

Edna Vass, B.A.
Assistant in the Libr,

Studious Scotties utilize fully the immense amount of resource material found in the brightly lit Reference Room of McCain Library.

39

Rogers Heads Business Office

To the Business Office and Mr. Ropers
Business Manager, falls the task of keep
ing Scott running on a day-to-day basis
Maintaining buildings and grounds
running the Dining Hall, buying equip
ment, managing the budget, and provid-
ing protection for students, are included
in their many responsibilities. Repairing
of leaky faucets, sidewalks, and doing
the laundry make life at Scott a pleasant
place to be for students and staff. Miss
Lewis is a cheerful sign as students flock
to the mailroom three times daily. Her
hard work and efficiency are greatly
appreciated.

Helen R. Turner

Secretary to the Business Manager

Marie S. Lewis

Manager of the Mail Room; Assistant

in the Office of the Business Manager

Mary W. Whitley
Switchboard Operator

H\V II

Maintenance Men. Standing: Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Lewis. Seat-
ed: Mr. White.

Campus Policemen. L. to R.
Chandler.

Mr. Irwin, Mr. Jones, Mr. Fowler, Mr.

Lottie O'Kelley

Assistant to the Supervisor

of Dormitories

Dorothy H. Turner
Assistant to the Supervisor
of Dormitories

Upkeep of Dorms hard work

Students enjoy

Bookstore

Delia C. Ray

Manager of the Bookstore

Annie Mae F. Smith
Supervisor of Dormitories

Dormitories. Mrs. Smith, assisted by
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. O'Kelley. oversees
the work of about forty maids and jani-
tors concerned with the physical prop-
erty and function of the dorms and
academic buildings. They are kept busy
with broken lamps, trunk storage, lost
laundry, and requests for Rebekah re-
ception room.

Bookstore. Mrs. Delia C. Ray and
Mrs. Shipp. managers of the college
bookstore, can supply Agnes Scott stu-
dents with almost any item. Textbooks,
paper and gym supplies, paperback
books, hair rollers. Kleenex, and charms
are an indication of the available pur-
chases. Only in its third year of opera-
tion, it has expanded once and faces
continued need for expansion.

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Pat Griffin stays busy helping Agnes Scott students find tli
need in the always crowded Bookstore in Buttrick Hall.

supplies they

M. Jerry Shipp
Assistant in the Bookstore

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Miriam Y. Smalley
Secretary to the Treasurer

Lilly M. Grimes
Bookkeeper in the Office of
Treasurer

Richard C. Bahr, B.S.
Treasurer

Bahr checks Scott's funds
Alumnae-Sponsor big success

Treasurer's Office. Mr. Bahr as head
of the Treasurer's Office has the awe-
some responsibility of keeping tabs on
the funds spent and received by the col-
lege. Students frequent his domain to
cash checks on the student bank or home
banks, to pay infirmary bills, to get
change, or any other monetary errands.

Alumnae Office. The Alumnae Office
headed by Miss Ann Worthy Johnson
which collects and files information
about thousands of Agnes Scott gradu-
ates is responsible for running the
Alumnae Guest House and publishes
the Agnes Scott Quarterly. This year
the Alumnae Association in Atlanta con-
tinued the Alumnae-Sponsor program
in which an alumna in the Atlanta area
"adopts" two girls for their four year
stay. The Decatur group sponsored an
impressive panel during the Presidential
campaign, which discussed the impor-
tant election issues.

Mariane Wurst
Office Manager of the
Alumnae Office

Nile M. Levy
Manager of the Alumnae
House and Assistant in the
Alumnae Office

Barbara Gallion
Secretary in the Alumnae
Office

42

Lower Dining Hall open this year

Ethel J. Hatfield
College Dietitian

Infirmary always busy at Scott

Rosemond S. Peltz, M.D.
College Physician

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_*"-*

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Vera E. Glosson, R.N.
Mildred Hardy, R.N.
Alice Swain, R.N.

Fine Arts program

Michael McDowell, M.A.
Harvard University
Professor of Music

Raymond J. Martin, S.M.D.
Union Theological Seminary
(New York)
Associate Professor of Music

John Louis Adams, M.M.
Eastman School of Music
Assistant Professor of Music

AimAA

The development of the skills of com-
munication link these three departments,
in which history, theory, and practice
form integral parts. Here students in-
crease their knowledge and apprecia-
tion of the fine arts. Studying slides in
Art History classes, music students lis-
tening to records, speech students record-
ing and listening to their own voices:
these are familiar sights and sounds.

Late into the night the lights burn
in the "pot shop", painting studios, and
Presser's practice rooms. Art students,
spattered with paint or clay, think wist-
fully of the magic of this same medium
in Mr. Warren's or Mr. Westervelt's
hands. Music students in the practice
rooms strive for the precision of Mr.
McDowell, while speech students practice
to attain the eloquence exhibited by Miss
Winter.

H. Richard Hense], D.M.A.
University of Illinois
Assistant Professor of Music

Lillian R. Gilbreath, M.A.
Chicago Musical College
Instructor in Music

"Be proud and arrogant," Miss
Winter directs the "queens" in
Blackfriars production of Royal
Gambit.

Jay C. Fuller, B.S.

The Johns Hopkins University

Instructor in Piano

Elizabeth E. Chapman, M.M.
University of Michigan
Visiting Assistant Professor of
Music

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44

I

anticipates expansion in move to new Dana Hall

Dr. Hensel directs members of the Glee Club to soften their voices to match the mood of th

1

Marie H. Pepe, Ph.D.

The State University of Iowa

Associate Professor of Art

Robert F. Westervelt, M.F.A.
Claremont Graduate School
Assistant Professor of Art

Roberta Winter, Ed.D
New York University
Associate Professor of Speech
and Drama

Elvena M. Green, M.A.
Cornell University
Assistant Professor of Speech
and Drama

Ferdinand Warren, N.A.
Member, National Academy of De
Professor of Art

Mkj

Paul L. Garber, Ph.D.
Duke University
Professor of Bible

Mary L. Boney, Ph.D.
Columbia University
Associate Professor of Bible

Kwai Sing Chang, Ph.D.
University of Edinburgh
Associate Professor of
Bible and Philosophy

George Arthur Buttrick, D.S.T.
Columbia University
Visiting Professor of Bible

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Dr. Greene talks with Dr.
Alston and Dee Hall after his
address in Convocation during
Honor Emphasis Week.

Professor's trips liven Philosophy

Dr. Paul Garber, chairman of the Bible Department, explains graphically the intricacies and sym-
bolism of the model Hebrew Temple, which he helped to build, to attentive Bible students.

Study of the Bible, founded first in
the history of the Old and New Testa-
ment peoples, moves into its literary and
moral content, as well as theology. Stu-
dents find the use of contemporary
writers helpful. Led by Professors Gar-
ber, Boney, Chang, and visiting Profes-
sor Buttrick, students build a solid foun-
dation for penetrating study of the his-
torical basis of the Bible. Through writ-
ing papers, studying for quizzes, and
researching for close analysis, the stu-
dent gains a tremendous appreciation
for the Bible as a great work of litera-
ture and an awareness of its influence
in history.

The Bible Professors are constantly
expanding and using their knowledge.
Miss Boney recently completed the new
Covenant Life Curriculum for Junior
High Students in the Presbyterian
Church (U.S.). Dr. Garber gained great-
er insight into the world of the Bible
during his year's leave of absence in
the Holy Land. A Fullbright scholar,
Dr. Chang studied in Taiwan for the
summer to learn more about the Chinese
and their religious customs.

Wallace M. Alston, Th.D.
Union Theological University
Professor of Philosophy

Merle G. Walker, Ph.D.
Radcliffe College
Associate Professor of
Philosophy

C. Benton Kline, Jr.
Yale University
Professor of Philosophy

Theodore Meyer Greene,

Ph.D.

University of Edinburgh
Visiting Professor of
Philosophy

and Bible

Professors Alston, Kline, Chang, and
Walker guide students in the realm of
philosophy, its different aspects, de-
velopment and history. The various
courses involve a consideration of the
arts, ethical theories, and study of signi-
ficant philosophical thinkers. Through
the study of contemporary philosophers
and ways of thinking, students bring up
to modern times their knowledge of the
field.

Dr. Chang brings to students a knowl-
edge of Oriental thinking in philosophi-
cal terms much as he does in religious
terms for the Bible department. This
year during the fall and spring quarters
Agnes Scott welcomed as visiting pro-
fessor in Philosophy, Dr. Theodore M.
Greene, eminent in the field of aesthetics.

47

Freshmen

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George P. Hayes, Ph.D.
Harvard University
Professor of English

Ellen D. Leyhurn. Ph.D.
Yale University
Professor of English
(on leave 1964-1965)

Margaret G. Trotter, Ph.D.
Ohio State University
Associate Professor of English

Margaret W. Pepperdene, Ph.
Vanderhilt University
Associate Professor of English

Mary L. Rion, Ph.D.

The John Hopkins University

Associate Projessor of English

Eleanor N. Hutchens, Ph.D.
University of Pennsylvania
Associate Professor of English

Miss Hutchens outguesses students ir
game of "Botticelli" at Arts Council's
Inferno.

W. Edward McNair, Ph.D.

Emory University

Assistant Professor of English

Janef Newman Preston. M.A.
Columbia University
Assistant Professor of English

advance in 102 English, Sophs in upper level courses

Students in English face the prospect
of frequent papers due and a heady
sense of accomplishment when they are
finally through. They are soon used
to desk lights burning late, extensive
research and hours spent in the li-
brary. Often the thrill of getting hack
a good paper is marred by the inability
to decipher the professors marginal
comments.

An increased number of freshmen
enrolled in the 102 English section has
led to more sophomores being in the
upper level courses. Freshmen are fas-
cinated by Mrs. Pepperdene's sensitive
and exciting lectures, by Miss Richard-
son's compelling enthusiasm, and Mr.
Nelson's quiet humor. Upperclassmen
knowledgeably quote Chaucer with the
proper medieval accent, are awed by
Dr. Hayes' knowledge of Shakespeare,
reach for universal, worthwhile expres-
sion in directed writing under Miss
Preston, and learn to appreciate their
native American literature under Miss
Rion.

This year an already familiar face
returned as Mrs. June Yungblut was
visiting instructor during the leave-of-
absence of Miss Leyburn.

"Johnson and Boswell" English students have a relaxing class in the "Pub" with Mrs. Yungblut.

Mrs. Pepperdene holds an impromptu discussion with freshmen who linger after her English class. English students enjoy Dr. Hayes' sense of humor.

Jack L. Nelson, Ph.D.
Harvard University
Instructor in English

Mary Hart Richardson, M.A.
Emory University
Instructor in English

June J. Yungblut, M.A.

Yale University

Visiting Instructor in English

Josephine Bridgman, Ph.D.
University of North Carolii
Professor of Biology

S. Leonard Doerpinghaus, Ph.D.
Louisiana State University
Associate Professor of Biology

Biology students take great <

are as they work with scalpel in hand.

Science courses

Science, its mysteries and overwhelm-
ing logic, is expounded in lectures and
demonstrated in labs at Agnes Scott.
Biology. In Biology lectures one learns
that Miss Bridgeman really knows all
about those life cycles, that Miss Grose
has a never-failing enthusiasm for Bi-
ology, and that Dr. Doerp always has
an anecdote in reserve. In lab one is
greeted by the comforting presence of
capable laboratory instructors, Mr. Par-
rish and his ready jokes, Mrs. Gray
and her ready smile.

Netta E. Gray, M.A.
University of Illinois
Instructor in Biology

Fred K. Parrish, M.A.
University of North Carolina
Instructor in Biology

50

William A. Calder, Ph.D.
Harvard University
Professor of Physics and
Astronomy

Dr. Calder, as head of Bradley Observatory,
uses complex telescope to look at the stars.

change, meet advanced technology

Chemistry. From the Chemistry de-
partment on second Campbell, strange
odors drift down the stairwell to mysti-
fy some and evoke a knowing "Oh, it's
just the Chemistry lab!" from others.
Important to the student are the tools
of Chemistry, test tubes, bunsen burn-
ers, a steady hand with the chemicals,
an ability to analyze. In lectures there
is frantic note-taking, panic over Dr.
Frierson's quizzes. In lab, the omni-
present sheet of problems to be solved
and never enough time.

Astronomy. On any clear night one

stands a good chance of finding many
Astronomy students star-gazing in the
observatory with a background of piped
music suggestive of the "music of the
spheres." In lecture the student learns
about the celestial bodies and the instru-
ments used in their observation.

Physics. In Physics, under Mr. Rein-
hart and Dr. Calder's guidance, the stu-
dent is introduced to the principles and
properties of matter, electricity, mag-
netism and light, having these things
impressed upon the memory by demon-
strations and enthusiastic teaching.

Philip B. Reinhart, M.S
Yale University
Instructor in Physics

Nan Black stirs a mysterious concoction with
great caution during weekly chemistry lab.

W. J. Frierson, Ph.D.
Cornell University
Professor of Chemistry

Marion T. Clark, Ph.D.
University of Virginia
Professor of Chemistry

Julia T. Gary, Ph.D.
Emory University
Associate Professor of
Chemistry

Mary W. Fox, B.A.
Agnes Scott College
Instructor in Chemistry

New students grope through complex math courses

Math students are always either fas-
cinated or appalled at the intricacies in-
volved in mathematical analysis. The
professors in this department are known
for having patience and understanding
as they help students to see clearly the
solutions to equations and proofs. Stu-
dents are awed by Dr. Rob's impres-
sive love for the rhythm and poetry in
a balanced equation, by Miss Gaylord's
patient explanation and by Miss Ripy's
and Mr. Nelson's grasp of the depths
of Abstract Algebra and Topology.

The advances of science and tech-
nology force the Math Department con-
stantly to revise and update their cur-
riculum. This is evidenced in the in-
creased number of advanced students
plunging into calculus and sophomore
math.

Henry A. Robinson, Ph.D.
The Johns Hopkins University
Professor of Mathematics

Sara L. Ripy, Ph.D.

University of Kentucky

Associate Professor of Mathematics

Leslie J. Gaylord, M.S.
University of Chicago
Assistant Professor of Malhe

Robert E. R. Nelson, M.A.
University of Virginia
Instructor in Mathematics

Analysis of behavior
basic in Psychology

The study in Psychology of human
development and behavior, of testing,
experimenting, and observation makes
this field fascinating to many students.
Prospective teachers learn about the
students they will teach in courses con-
cerning adolescent and child behavior.
The study of abnormal psychology is
made vital and living by field trips to
Milledgeville State Hospital. The hu-
man personality, complex and fascinat-
ing, is revealed through the study of
the theories of personality advanced by
eminent psychologists.

After learning the fundamental prin-
ciples of psychology, students are able
to move into more detailed study of
particular fields. Psychology majors
may be found at frequent times cor-
relating statistics and conducting ex-
periments. In experimental courses stu-
dents study animal behavior. Analysis
of this behavior and knowledge of the
history of psychology are most im-
portant.

The department this year welcomed
Dr. Donaldson as an addition to its
staff.

Mrs. Drucker listens with interest as Gayle
Stubbs discusses her Independent Study work.

fcAi^

Miriam K. Drucker, Ph.D. Katharine T. Omwake, Ph.D.

George Pea body College for Teachers George Washington University
Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of Psychology

Lee B. Copple, Ph.D.
Vanderbilt University
Associate Professor of Psychology

William J. Donaldson, Jr., Ph.D.
Michigan State University
Visiting Associate Professor of
Psychology

Dr. Copple demonstrates the potential

of the DUtributi

Psychology class.

Walter B. Posey, Ph.D.
Vanderbilt University
Professor oj History and
Political Science

Catherine S. Sims, Ph.D.
Columbia University
Professor of History and
Political Science

Florence E. Smith, Ph.D.
University of Chicago
Associate Professor of History
and Political Science

Mrs. Sims, returning to Scott after four years as Dean of the
American School for Girls in Istanbul, Turkey, relaxes with her
husband.

Social Sciences involve

History. Students find in history sur-
vey courses an overall understanding
of historical movements and forces.
They then specialize in a particular
period, such as Nineteenth Century Eu-
rope, or a certain area, such as the
movement of the American Frontier.
Through personal anecdotes by Dr. Po-
sey on famous Americans, Dr. Swart,
Miss Smith, and Mrs. Sims on famous
Europeans, students find history a liv-
ing experience.

Political Science. In this election year,
Political Science students brought to
Mr. Cornelius many questions and
delved into the principles and opera-
tions of government and the develop-
ment of forces contributing to govern-
ment policy and international relations.

Dr. Posey browses with interest
through some recent historical
publications brought to him by
a salesman from one of the pub-
lishing firms.

Koenraad W. Swart, Lit. et Ph.D.
Universiteit van Leiden
Associate Professor of History

iam G. Cornelius, Ph.D
Columbia University
Associate Professor of
Political Science

studying complexities of society

Economics. Economics courses are de-
signed to help students understand mod-
ern society as centered on industrial
life, the principles of economic life, the
problems of labor and prices. Led by
Mrs. O'Bannon, the student gains a
practical understanding of the Ameri-
can monetary and banking systems.

Sociology. Sociology professors Tum-
blin and Smith lead students in com-
prehending the origins and functions
of social institutions. They deal not
only with contemporary American so-
ciety, its problems and forces, but also
with societies very different from the
American. They come to grips with the
problems of minority groups and the
geographical and historical factors
which cause special social conditions.

The littlest Tumblin gets a free ride on his
Daddy's shoulder at the A. A. picnic.

John A. Tumblin, Jr., Ph.D.
Duke University
Professor of Sociology and
Anthropology

Anna Greene Smith, Ph.D.
University of North Carolina
Associate Professor of
Economics and Sociology

Joan A. O'Bannon, Ph.D.
University of Virginia
Assistant Professor of

55

Chloe Steel, Ph.D.
University of Chicago
Professor of French

Knowledge of Modern Languages

Expanding and changing to meet in-
creasing student enrollment, the lan-
guage departments welcomed several
new professors. Mrs. Morphy, Mrs.
Trotter, and Mrs. Hubert joined the en-
larged French faculty. Mrs. Huber and
Miss Keaton were new instructor and
assistant professor of German and
Spanish respectively. This year Agnes
Scott was fortunate in having a larger
number of language professors who are
teaching their native tongues. Mrs.
Morphy and Mrs. Huber joined pro-
fessors Pierre Thomas and Erika
Schiver.

Language instruction at Scott in-
cludes not only classes taught complete-
ly in the language, but also constant
use of the language labs. This along
with written work, increases the stu-
dents' ability to read, to speak, and
understand a second language.

Carol-singing at the campus Christ-
mas party and meetings of the Lan-
guage Clubs provide students with
practical experience.

Pierre Thomas, Ingenieur-docteur
Ecole Centrale de Paris
Assistant Professor of French

Sue S. Trotter

Certificat d'etudes francaises,
l'Universite de Grenoble
Instructor in French

Claire M. Hubert, Ph.D.
Emory University
Instructor in French

Odette M. Morphy, M.A.
Emory University
Instructor in French

56

II

vitally important in shrinking world

Miss Steel administers a language placement
examination to several attentive but very be-
wildered freshmen during Orientation week.

:, //

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hWSHI 1

Vlrs. Angelika Huber explains a difficult
sentence to a perplexed 101 German student.

i

_

Erika M. Shiver, Ph.D.

University of Wisconsin
Professor of German

Angelika M. P. Huber, B.A

Emory University
Instructor in German

Florence J. Dunstan, Ph.D.
University of Texas
Associate Professor of
Spanish

Eloise Herbert, M.A.
Duke University
Assistant Professor of
Spanish

Ruth Keaton, M.A.
Middlebury College
Assistant Professor of
Spanish

^rfchk J

M. Kathryn Glick, Ph.D.
University of Chicago
Professor of Classical
Languages and Literature

Elizabeth Zenn, Ph.D.
University of Pennsylvania
Associate Professor of Classical
Languages and Literature

Myrna G. Young, Ph.D.
University of Illinois
Assistant Professor of Classical
Languages and Literature

Classics unite art,
philosophy, history

Dusty relics, huge monuments and
fragmentary bits of statuary become
vital parts of the study of Classics.
Study of the lives of kings, statesmen,
artists and philosophers and their in-
fluence on our world today is also
important. Classics involves a survey
of philosophical theories, classical my-
thology and the development of drama.
In the film room there is the personal
touch of viewing slides made by Miss
Zenn.

Achieving fluency in the classical
languages, Latin and Greek, enables
students to study the works of such
Greek authors as Plato, Euripides,
Herodotus and Aristophanes, and such
Roman writers as Cicero, Virgil, and
Horace in the original versions.

Miss Glick displays artifacts of ancient Greek culture to Suzanne Scoggins and Sarah Uzzell.

Students enjoy practice teaching

Education courses appeal to students
who plan a teaching career. The bond
between the Scott and Emory Teacher
Education Program is a beneficial one.
Prospective teachers have the problem
of scheduling courses in order to meet

teaching requirements, but a special
thrill to education students is the op-
portunity to be on the other side of
the desk which is offered by the Stu-
dent Teacher program.

Edward T. Ladd, Ph.D.
Yale University
Professor of Education ;
Director of the Agnes Scott-
Emory Teacher Education
Program

^ A

Elizabeth C. Stack, Ph.D.
University of North Carolina
Associate Professor of

Henry T. Fillmer, Ph.D.
Ohio University
Assistant Professor of

Miss Pritchett helps Candy Gerwe achieve
the good form needed for excellence in ar-
chery.

Llewellyn Wilburn, M.A.
Columbia University
Associate Professor of
Physical Education

Kathryn A. Manuel, M.A.
New York University
Assistant Professor of
Physical Education

Kate McKemmie, M.A.
New York University
Assistant Professor of
Physical Education
(on leave 1964-65)

i

\

Forwards Sue Marshall and Sarah Timmons square off to begin play

hockey practice.

Physical Education promotes skills,
fitness for well-rounded student

The concept of the whole woman is
important to the Physical Education
Department at Agnes Scott. New in-
structors this year are Miss Cox and
Miss Pritchett: Miss McKemie is on
a leave-of-absence to pursue her doc-
toral research.

Through learning skills such as ten-

nis, dancing, swimming, basketball, vol-
leyball and hockey, students keep physi-
cally fit. These skills find practical out-
lets in the intramural sports and tourna-
ments sponsored by Athletic Associa-
tion, which works closely with the
Physical Education Department through-
out the year.

Kay M. Osborne, B.S.
Texas Woman's University
Instructor in Physical
Education

Beverly K. Cox, M.S.
University of Tennessee
Visiting Assistant Professor
of Physical Education

Shirley Pritchett, M.S.
University of Tennessee
Visiting Assistant Professor
of Physical Education

Miss Smith points out some important places on a map of sixteenth century Europe to interested Freshmen in her European History class.

Miss Smith Retires after 38 Years at Scott

Dr. Florence E. Smith, retiring As-
sociate Professor of History and Political
Science, is a native of Virginia. She re-
ceived her B.A. from Westhampton Col-
lege in Richmond and her Ph.D. from
the University of Chicago.

A woman of many talents and in-
terests, Miss Smith was for many years
an active musician, playing the viola in
the Emory Orchestra. During World War
II. she was an active participant in the
campus war effort, serving on the War
Information Committee. Cultivation of
heautiful roses is another of her hobbies.
She is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

One of her chief contributions during
her thirty-eight years at Agnes Scott is
her committee work. She served on the
Faculty Curriculum Committee and the
Committee on Graduate Honors. Miss
Smith was chairman of a committee
which in 1957, after many months of
careful study, recommended the first
changes made in degree requirements in
over twenty-five years. Perhaps her most
important committee assignment is her
position on Agnes Scott's Admissions
Committee which screens the credentials
of all applicants for admission to the
college.

By Miss Smith's retirement, Agnes
Scott loses an enthusiastic participant in
campus life and a true historian.

Florence E. Smith, Ph.D.

University of Chicago

Associate Professor of History and Political Science

Dr. Theodore Greene, Aesthetician, Dr. George
Buttrick, Theologian, Are Visiting Professors

Theodore Meyer Greene, Ph.D
University of Edinburgh
Visiting Professor of Philosophy

George Arthur Buttrick, D.S.T.
Columbia University
Visiting Professor of Bible

Author, scholar, educator, and world
traveler, Dr. Theodore Meyer Greene,
visiting Professor of Aesthetics, has
quickly become a vital part of Agnes
Scott life. In his Aesthetics classes, Dr.
Greene gently led, pushed, prodded and
surprised students into discovering and
defining what the world of art means to
each individual.

He received his D.D. from Amherst,
L.H.D. from Ripon and D. Lilt, from
Colby. He has taught at Princeton, Le-
land, Stanford, University of Punjab,
India, American University in Beirut,
Lebanon, and New Asia College, Hong
Kong.

Dr. George Arthur Buttrick comes to
Agnes Scott as visiting professor of
Bible. He was minister at the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church in New
York City from 1927 to 1954, and he
later served as minister to the University
and Plummer Professor of Christian
Morals at Harvard University. He was
general editor of the Interpreter's Bible
and is the author of many books.

Dr. Buttrick immediately fell right into
step with Agnes Scott life. He teased his
"Fabulous Fifty" with provocative, per-
tinent questions and opened new ways
for them to find the answers.

Dr. Greene is full of the holiday spirit at the
annual community Christmas party.

Before an informal discussion during R.E. Week, Dr. Buttrick teases Betty Armstrong about Mark.

Grants-in-aid, Sabbatical!

Through a grant from the National
Science Foundation, Dr. S. Leonard
Doerpinghaus, above, is presently doing
research on the chemical and physical
properties of selected organic chemicals
(herbicides). Dr. Doerpinghaus is chair-
man of the biology section of the Georgia
Academy of Science.

Dr. Koenraad W. Swart, below, looks
through the innumerable file cards that
are the result of his study in the li-
braries and archives of Paris during
1963-1964 on the problem of nineteenth-
century individualism. He recently pub-
lished a book, The Sense of Decadence
in Nineteenth-Century France.

In the midst of books and more books
on Tom Jones, Dr. Eleanor Hutchens, in
the picture above, Associate Professor of
English, makes the final check of the
proofs for her book, accepted for publi-
cation by the University of Alabama
press, on the irony in Tom Jones.

KB

%Bmvm3mte*&*&

Leaves Enable Professors to Pursue Research

Dr. Kwai Sing Chang, third from the
left in the picture above, meets General
and Mrs. Chiang Kai Shek during his
participation in the Summer Institute
on Chinese Civilization at Tunghai Uni-
versity in Taiwan, made possible through
a Fulbright and Agnes Scott summer
grant. He has recently lectured to many
Georgia schools on Chinese civilization
and Japanese religion.

Mr. Robert F. Westervelt, pictured at
right in the Agnes Scott "pot shop" has
exhibited during the year at the Georgia
State College Gallery, the McBurney Gal-
lery, and the Arts Festival of Atlanta,
where he received as a merit award for
stoneware design a grant-in-aid for ex-
perimental work in pottery and sculp-
ture. Mr. Westervelt is currently doing
research on Monograph: Waldemar Rae-
misch, American sculpture.

Editor's Note: The faculty research and
projects on these pages are only a small
sampling of the research in progress by a large
majority of the faculty.

Professors Adc

Dr. Chloe Steele, pictured above,
reaches for still another volume of Balzac
although she completed an extensive
study of "The Reputation of Balzac from
1900-1910" at the Bibliotheque Nationale
in Paris in the summer of 1964 through
a research grant from Agnes Scott Col-
lege. Miss Steele is past president of the
Georgia Chapter of the American As-
sociation of Teachers of French.

Dr. John Tumblin. pictured at right
with the pipe and green visor that are
his trademarks, is presently investigating
"Role Conflict and Status Discontinuity
in the Missionary Profession" and
"Racial and 'Racial' Attitudes in Mis-
sions." In conjunction with his interest
in racial problems, Dr. Tumblin is on the
board of directors of the Council on
Human Relations of Greater Atlanta.

-**

31; i

ti

\r .

13

A

ffll

to Academic World Through Continued Research

Pictured above with his paper chroma-
tography apparatus in the laboratory next
to his office, Dr. W. J. Frierson, Georgia
representative on the Council of the
American Chemical Society, is doing re-
search on quantitative analysis of brass
by means of paper chromatography. He
is also presently engaged in an investi-
gation of new analytical reagents for co-
balt and nickel.

Dr. Margaret W. Pepperdene, Associ-
ate Professor of English, shown in her
carrol in the library in the picture at the
right, is doing research for an intensive
study on the structure and theme of
Goeffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. At
present Mrs. Pepperdene is also gather-
ing material for an extensive study ol
T. S. Eliot's Four Quartets.

I lin Mi '

m

Here is the very able student body
we spoke about earlier. There are a
lot of us here all different. Our room-
mate is here; and so is the senior down
the hall; the girls that play bridge in
the Hub are here, and the library
crowd, and the Campbell gang are here.
Here we all are pretty and plain;
Phi Beta Kappa and C + ; boisterous
and reserved; married, engaged, pinned,
and still looking.

We present a pretty unsophisticated
front sometimes, when we dress up in
those Dennis, Madeline, Peter Pan and
Pop-eye outfits. But it is all part of our
class rivalry and enthusiasm. This is the
class spirit of Agnes Scott: challenging
in sports, in song, and in studies.

CLASSES

67

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Seniors Find Last Year Hectic at Agnes Scott

BETTY E. ARMSTRONG

History

BETTY H. ARMSTRONG
Memphis. Tennessee

NANCY ADMAN

West End. North Carolina

LY5EETH BAEVBRIDGE
Oak Ride. Tennessee

Mathematics

BRENBA BARGERON

Savannah, Georgia

SANDRA BARNWELL

.- ..-.': Park. Georgia
Ens "

BARBARA BEI5CHER

?^r -.-.': .-.
Mathematics

MARC I '

? -. -.-- .

:

: -

M

SARAH BLACKARD
Kingsport, Tennessee
Mathematics

PAULINE BDYCE

Tallahassee, Florida
Mathematics

JOSEPHINE BOYD

Thomasville, Georgia
English

Class of 1965

JOANNE BRANCH

Seattle, Washington
Mathematics

JANE BRANNON
Rome, Georgia
Biology

ELIZABETH BROWN
Hazard, Kentucky
Bible

MAY C. BROWN

Pensacola, Florida
English

DOROTHY C. BULGIN
Decatur, Georgia
History

EVELYN BURTON
Auburn, Alabama
Sociology

m

SARAH BYNUM

Columbia, South Carolina
History

NANCY CARMICHAEL
Dothan, Alabama
Sociology

SWIFT CHANDLER

Greenwood, Mississippi
History

VIRGINIA CLARK
Atlanta, Georgia
English

LINDA CLINARD

Jacksonville, Florida
Philosophy

KATHRYN COGGIN

Columbia, South Carolina
Biology

NEVA COLE

New Smyrna Beach, Florida

Art

CYNTHIA COLEMAN
Charleston, South Carolina
English

KATHERINE COOK

Augusta ( .:' Tgia
Socii '

ELIZABETH

FEUERLEIN
Washington, D.C.
Spanish

ELIZABETH FORTSON

Shreveport, Louisiana
Chemistry

SLOAN FOUCHE

Columbia, South Carolina
Biology

MARY J. FRAME
Decatur, Georgia
Sociology

PATRICIA GAY
Jacksonville. Florida
Mathematics

MOLLY GEHAN
Billings, Montana
German

GEORGIA GILLIS
Junction, Texas
History

NANCY HADDOCK
Jacksonville. Florida
Psychology

ROSALIE D. HALL
Atlanta. Georgia
Philosophy

n

NAN HAMMERSTROM
Lynchburg, Virginia
English

ELIZABETH HAMNER
Lynchburg, Virginia
English

ADELAIDE HANSON

Monroe, Georgia
History

Class of 1965

KAY HARVEY
Columbus, Georgia
History

CHERYL HAZELWOOD

Thomaston, Georgia
Mathematics

JEAN HOEFER
Columbia, South Carolina
Philosophy

REBECCA B. HOLMAN
Atlanta, Georgia
English

CAROL HOLMES
Lynchburg, Virginia
Sociology

ROSE HOOVER
Gainesville, Florida
English

74

LUCIA HOWARD
Decatur, Georgia
Psychology

LINDA KAY HUDSON

Lynchburg, Virginia
English

ADELAIDE HUNTER
Gainesville, Florida
Psychology

KATHLEEN JOHNSON

Atlanta, Georgia
English

MARJORY JOYCE
Selma, Alabama
History

JERE KEENAN
Albany, Georgia
English

NELDA KELLER
Atlanta, Georgia
Music

HARRIET KIRKLEY

Calhoun, Georgia
English

KENNEY KNIGHT
Charleston, West Virginia
Sociology

ANGELA LANCASTER
Albany, Georgia
Economics

JANICE LAZENBY
Owensboro, Kentucky
Mathematics

JUDITH LAZENBY
Owensboro, Kentucky
Mathematics

Class of 1965

MARY LEMLY
Decatur, Georgia
Mathematics

KATHLEEN LEWIS
Greensboro, Georgia
English

LOUISE LEWIS

Monroe, Georgia
English

JOAN LITTLE
Decatur, Georgia
English

MARILYN LITTLE
Gainesville, Florida
English

MARTHA LYNCH
Sanford, North Carolina
Art

ELISABETH MALONE

Florence, South Carolina
English

SUSIE MARSHALL
Griffin, Georgia
Mathematics

SHERROLYN
MAXWELL
Augusta, Georgia
English

MARILYN MAYES
Marietta, Georgia
English

ELIZABETH McCAIN
Decatur, Georgia
French

MARCIA McCLUNG
Norton, Virginia
Chemistry

ELIZABETH McCORD
Tallahassee, Florida
Art

LINDA McELFRESH
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Spanish

JANE McLENDON
Macon, Georgia
Mathematics

BETTYE NEAL J. McRAE
Decatur, Georgia
Mathematics

RENEE C. MIDDLETON
Greenville, South Carolina
Psychology

BRANDON MOORE
Staunton, Virginia
Sociology

Class of 1965

MARIE MOORE
South Miami, Florida
Psychology

KAREN MORELAND
Dothan, Alabama
English

ELAINE NELSON
Cartersville, Georgia
Sociology

NINA NELSON
Columbia, South Carolina
French

SANDRA R. NELSON
Decatur, Georgia
English

ELAINE ORR
Louisville, Kentucky
English

CAROL W. OWENS
Decatur, Georgia
Mathematics

JOSEPHINE
PATTERSON

Charlotte, North Carolina
French

ELIZABETH PERKINS

Augusta, Georgia
French

SARA POCKEL

Medway, Massachusetts
Sociology

SANDRA PRESCOTT
East Point, Geqrgia
English

SUE W. RHODES
Decatur, Georgia
Mathematics

SUSAN ROBERTS
Marietta, Georgia
History

DOROTHY ROBINSON
Americus, Georgia
Biology

MARGARET ROSE
Richmond, Virginia
Historv

VIRGINIA ROSS
Roanoke, Virginia
Psychology

RARBARA RUDISILL

Hickory, North Carolina
History

HARRIETTE RUSSELL

Memphis, Tennessee
History

Class of 1965

LAURA SANDERSON
Louisville, Kentucky
Chemistry

PAULA SAVAGE
Rome, Georgia
Art

MARGARET M.
SCHAEFFER
Atlanta, Georgia
Mathematics

ANNE SCHIFF

West Palm Beach, Florida

History

PEGGY SIMMONS
Louisville, Kentucky
Chemistry

CATHARINE SLOAN

Wilmington,

North Carolina
History

so

MARY LOWNDES

SMITH
Columbia, South Carolina
English

NANCY SOLOMONSON
Huntsville, Alabama
Sociology

PRISCILLA SPANN
Dothan, Alabama
English

SUSAN STANTON
Marietta, Georgia
Biology

CHERYL STEVENS
Tallahassee, Florida
Sociology

DOROTHY STRUMPF

Canal Zone

Spanish

GAYLE STUBBS
East Point, Georgia
Psychology

CARROL SUTTON
Dalton. Georgia
French

SUE TALIAFERRO
Columbus, Georgia
Spanish

LELIA TAYLOR
Augusta, Georgia
English

luAnne terrill

Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Biology

PATRICIA THOMSON
Talladega, Alabama
Biology

Class of 1965

SARAH TIMMONS
Columbia, South Carolina
Economics

MARY CAROL TURNEY
Daytona Beach, Florida

Sociology

EMILY TYLER
Thomaston. Georgia
Biology

KATHARINE WADE
Decatur, Georgia
Latin

SALLIE WAIKART
Seneca, South Carolina
Mathematics

NANCY WALKER
Macon, Georgia
English

v.l

SANDRA WALLACE

Florence, South Carolina
Mathematics

CHARLOTTE WEBB
Charleston, South Carolina
Mathematics

JUDITH WELDON
Monroe, North Carolina
History

AREY WHITE
Jacksonville. Florida
Political Science

MARILYN WILLIAMSON
Decatur, Georgia

English

SANDRA WILSON
Washington, D.C.
Mathematics

DIANE M. WISE
Decatur, Georgia
English

MARGARET YAGER
Dahlonega. Georgia
Chemistry

NANCY YONTZ
Dallas. Texas
English

83

1

_J.

m

In the quietness of late afternoon in Buttrick Hall, Nancy Haddock finds time to study Ulysses.

Christopher Parrish, Senior mascot, greets San
ta Claus at the Campus Christmas Party.

Dennis, Seniors Look Forward to;

Hockey learn: L. to R.: From Row: M. White, B. E. Armstrong. Second Rnw: S. Fouche, K.
Coggin, G. Gillis, J. Hoefer, D. Bulgin, P. Bell. Third Row: M. Little, P. Rose, N. Walker,
S. Timmons, S. Bynum, B. Hamner, C. Sloan.

Jean Hoefer, Marilyn Little, and Libby McGeachy perk up the Campbell S. S. in a lively debate

Graduation, Weddings, Careers

Senior Sarah Timmons boards a plane bound
for L.B.J.'s Conference for College Leaders.

Sloan Fouche takes a study break and relaxes
with a cigarette and a coke during a Hub
party.

Miss lone Murphy, Placement Director, helps Mary Lemly find some interesting job prospects.

L. Co R.: Mary Jane Calmes, secretary-treasurer, Mary Kibler, president, Suzanne Mallory, vice-
president.

Thinned out considerably by Fresh-
man Flunk and Sophomore Slump, the
Class of '66 arrived in the fall with new
aspirations, academic and social, for the
coming school year. Sun-tanned and ex-
cited, some of us sported new fraternity
pins and rings. Others sported slightly
revised tactics and high hopes for new
conquests!

Being Junior Sponsors introduced us
to new responsibilities and to freshmen
who were more sophisticated than we
were. Amid reassurances to anxious
frosh, our own doubts about academics
lurked in our minds. Would it get better,
as we had been told, as sophomores?
The answer was all too clear; it soon
got worse.

Bucking up under majors and five-
hour courses, we still found time to play
hockey (we won!), basketball and vol-
leyball, too

Junior Jaunt divided our class into
innumerable committees while uniting
us in a common goal. Campus elections
made us aware of being leaders, of being
Seniors, and of new challenges to come.

Juniors Like Upperclass Status

Judy Ahrano
Betty Ann Allgeier

Alice Airth
Betsy Anderson

Beverly Allen
Kathy Arnold

Chari Bailey

Barbara Bell

Katherine Bell

Teena Biscoe

Nancy Bland
Judy Bousman
Marilyn Breen

Kay Broadwater
Judy Broadaway
B. J. Brown

Mary Brown
Nancy Bruce
Mary Bruton

87

Anne Burgess

Pam Burney

Bernie Burnham

Julia Burns

Class of 1966

* ,-, p

I Mary Jane Calmes
I Vicky Campbell
Cathe Centorbe

Patti Clarke
Conya Cooper
Eleanor Cornwell

Bonnie Creech
Carol Davenport
Alice Davidson

Marge Davis

Carol Ann Denton

Jenny Dillion

Betty Duncan
Joan DuPuis
Jeanne Eckard

Anne Felker
Ginny Finney
Rachel Fitterman

May Day Folk
Janice Ford
Bunny Foster

S9

Betty Garlington

Jan Gaskell

Karen Gearreald

Class of 1966

Susan Goode
Anne Goodman
Ourania Gounares

Leslie Hawkins
Bonnie Jo Henderson
_^ Glenn Hendrick

Marganne Hendricks

Diane Hendrix

Karen Hendriksen

Sue Ellen Hipp

Harriet Holt
Suzanne Holt
Angie H. Hooks

Alice Hopkins
Frances Hopkins
Bettie Anne Humphreys

Barbara Hunt
Jean Jarrett
Jan Kelsey

* /

Mary Kibler

Jane Kidd

Joan Kiker

Kathy Killingsworth

Class of 1966

*w

Ellen King
Mary Kuykendall
Linda Lael

Susan Landrum
Anne Lane
Susan Ledford

Alice Lindsey
Adelia MacNair
Connie Magee

Suzanne Mallory

Helen Mann

Peggy Marion

Jeannie Marshall

Ginger Martin
Kathy McAulay
Pat McConaughy

Ellen McDaniel
Libby McGeachy
Barbara Minor

Taffy Mitchell
Karen Montgomery
Clair Moor

Laura Morgan

Jo Ann Morris

Julia Murray

Beverly Myers

Class of 1966

Son] a Nelson
Elizabeth O'Daniel
Mary Lang Olson

Sherry O'Neil
Cappy Page
Lilla Peeples

Linda Peterson
Margaret Peyton
Fran Plunkett

94

Dale Pomerance

Peggy Porter

Debbie Potts

Linda Preston

Virginia Quattlebaum
Anne Quillian
Betty Rankin

Sue Rose
Kay Roseberry
Debbie Rosen

Sharon Ross
Stephanie Routsos
Bennette Rowan

I

n

Lynn Rubens

Gail Savage

Lucy Scoville

Carol Ann Senerchia

Class of 1966

Terry Singer
Barbara Jo Smith
Louise Smith

Lynn Smith
Malinda Snow
Karen Stiefelmeyer

Diane Strom

Dianne Swain

j| Barbara Symroski

maHi

Susan Thomas

Martha Thompson

Bobbie Trammel

Sarah Uzzell

Ruth Van Deman
Carol Warlick
Carol Watson

Cecile West
Nancy Whiteside
Patty Williams

Wendy Williams
Donna Wright
Dorothy Zeller

IBi

Huckey Team: L. to R.; Front Row: G. Finney, J. Gaskell. Second Row: D. Rosen, W. Willia
B. Creech, J. Kiker. Third Row: S. Landrum. J. Ahrano, L. Smith, T. Singer, D. Potts.

Joan Kiker, gaily ignoring that big white thing
on her foot, enjoys the "Bird" with her date
at Winter Frolics.

Susan Goode, B. A. Humphreys, Peggy Porter
and Judy Broadaway enjoy some bridge in the
cottage.

Juniors Win Spirit, Scholarshi]

Malinda Snow, Alice Lindsey, and Alice Airth admire the Juniors' newly won spirit trophy.

frophies; Assume Positions of Responsibility

Juniors, engrossed in the action and anxious for another victory, reflect the tension of Friday afternoon basketball games during Winter Quarter.

L. to R.: Susan Smith, secretary-treasurer, Day Morcock, president. Penny Penland, vice-
president.

The Sophomores began their second
year at Scott by welcoming the freshmen
during Orientation as Sophomore helpers.
Peter Pan smiled broadly from the Hub
steps and the Soph-Frosh Party was a
smashing success. Through the meetings
with Dr. Alston, rush parties, the picnic,
and endless registration lines, we helped
introduce the Freshmen to the Agnes
Scott way of life.

Sophomores seemed to have time
only for slaving . in the library, but our
song, by Linda Marks, did win the
Black Cat competition! We ended Fall
Quarter class rivalry on a note of re-
conciliation by returning Madeline to
the Juniors at the Christmas party. Dur-
ing Winter Quarter Sophomores valiently
tried anti-slump tactics and enjoyed our
Sophomore Parent's Weekend and Junior
Jaunt.

Spring Quarter we turned to more
serious business with campus elections
and choosing our major. When our
school rings finally arrived in May, we
the Class ' of 1967, knew that we were
indeed part of Agnes Scott.

Soph's Song Wins at Black Cat

Louise Allen
Caroline Amason
Patricia Arnold
Mary V. Atkinson

Jane Balsley
Laurie Bane
Judy Barnes
Mary Barnett

Sally Barr
Janice Barron
Barbara Bates
Binkie Benedict

Susan Bergeron
Anne Bickley
Linda Bixler
Nan Black

Charlotte Blackmon
Betty Boyd
Grace Brewer
Scharlene Brown

Molly Burton
Betty Butler
Joyce Bynum
Josie Caldwell

!0I

Margaret Calhoun
Leslie Campbell
Suzanne Campbell
Cynthia Carter

Sara Cheshire
Carolyn Cliatt
Linda Lou Colvard
I Linda Cooper

Class of 1967

Ida Copenhaver
Jo Cox
Cheryl Dabbs
Carolyn Dahlem

Susan Dalton
Genia Daniel
Marsha Davenport
Anne Davis

Jane Davis
Anne Diseker
Diane Dixon
Sue Dixon

Barbara Dowd
Gayle Doyle
Elizabeth Ellison
Alice Finn

Lois Fitzpatrick
Eilene Folger
Celia Ford
Linda Garrett

Candy Gerwe
Patricia Gibbins
Sarah Goodale
Mary Helen Goodloe

Joan Gunter
Avary Hack
Dorothy Hampton
Betty Harkey

Fontaine Harper
Gale Harrison
Mary Hart
Liz Harwell

Norma Jean Hatten
Donna Hawley
Helen Heard
Becca Herbert

Pam Hollands
Andrea Huggins
Ann Hunter
Betty Hutchinson

Judy Jackson
Linda Jacoby
Jo Jeffers
Mary Jervis

Mary Elizabeth Johnson
Susan Johnson
Henrietta Jones
Llewellyn Jones

1 04

Lucy Ellen Jones
Penny Katson
Jane Keiger
Madeline Kelley

Susan King
Susan Kirkpatrick
Karen Kokomoor
Marcia Kunz

Dudley Lester
Donna Levy
Pam Logan
Jane Lumpkin

Sigrid Lyon
Linda Marks
Katherine Mason
Jane McCurdy

Leigh McGoogan
Nancy McClean
Clair McLeod
Liddell McLeod

Jennifer McMurray
Jennifer Meinrath
Ann Miller
Kathryn Miller

Mary Audrey Mitchell
Sandra Mitchell
Martha Moncrief
Ellen Moorer

Day Morcock
Doris Morgan
Marsha Murphy
Judy Nuckols

Diana Oliver
Anne Overstreet
Maria Papageorge
Penelope Penland

Sally Pennigar
Mary Pensworth
Susan Pettyjohn
Suzanne Pharr

Sharon Pherson
Susan Phillips
Louisa Philpott
Florence Powell

Janet Putnam
Dottie Radford
Kathy Reynolds
Linda Richter

Class of 1967

Judy Roach
Ann Roberts
Liza Roberts
Carole Robertson

Jane Royall
Margaret Ryan
Susan Sawyer
Carol Scott

Pamela Shaw
Susan Sleight
Barbara Ann Smith
Patricia Smith

Susan Smith
Isabelle Solomon
Marilyn Spicer
Diane Stephen

Susan Stevens
Mary Stevenson
Carol Sutherland
Sallie Tate

Betty Taylor
Sheila Terrill
Susan Thompson
Nancy Tilson

Rosalind Todd
Martha Truett
Mona Umphlett
Frances Wadsworth

Justice Waldrop
Betty Walters
Lucy Waters
Alison Watkins

Janice Weatherby
Sandra Welch
Vickie Wells '
Theresa Wiles |g

Ida Wilfong
Lynne Wilkins
Lucy Williams
Poppy Wilson

Grace Winn
Genia Wiseheart
Ellen Wood
Bunny Wright

Louise Wright
Ginny Yager
Carol Young
Julie Zachowski

Peter Pan's Rescue, Advanced Work Keep Sophs

3usy as Ever

Jane McCurdy discusses student problem with
member of Board of Trustees.

Jim Cotton escorts sophomore Louisa Philpott, Ceorgia Tech's Homecoming Queen, at halftin

L. to R.: Front Row: K. Stubbs, C. Amason, L. Cooper, P. Wilson, M. H. Goodloe, L. Wilkins,
D. Mdrcock. Second Roiv: L. Jacoby, J. McCurdy, K. Mason, I. Wilfong, A. Huggins, L. Watkins,
S. Terrill.

Ill

L. to R.: Mary Lamar, secretary-treasurer, Alice Zollicoffer, president, Ann Teat, vice-president.

As new freshmen we were lost in the
midst of unfamiliar faces, name tags,
placement tests and meetings. Soon we
adjusted to our roommate's goldfish, to
alarm clocks, dorm books, midnight oil,
Watson's, and the Hub. We were thank-
ful for Junior Sponsors and Sophomore
Helpers, handbooks and viewbooks. Fall
Quarter brought teas, firesides, Alumnae
Sponsors, and the Georgia Tech Rat.
Perhaps we will most remember the
final show of hands to elect Popeye as
our mascot, our Black Cat song, our Sis-
ter Class and wanting to beat the Sopho-
mores in hockey.

Winter Quarter came with more labs
and quizzes, research papers the library,
Junior Jaunt, and snow! And Spring
we've finished our first year at Scott and
our cries, "Will we ever be Sopho-
mores?" are now in the past. We all
are a little sad remembering Black Cat
and realizing that this year's good times
are almost gone. It was a great year
for good things to happen to freshmen.

Pop-eye Leads Freshmen at Scott

Ann Adams
Sharon Adams
Susan Aikman

Alice Alexander
Betty Alford
Judy Almand

Lynne Anthony
Sally Bainbridge
Babs Ballantyne
Pat Barnwell

Lucie Barron
Margie Baum
Louise Belcher
Alsie Bell

Pat Bell
Jean Binkley
Kathy Blee
Linda Bloodworth

Jane Boone
Sonia Bounous
Sara Boykin
Patricia Bradley

Lyn Branstrom
Louise Bruechert
Margaret Buranen
Bronwyn Burks

113

Sammye Burnette
Nancy Carr

Mary Bush
Cynthia Carroll

Laura Carmichael
Su9an Clarke

Class of 1968

Linda Cole
Karen Collins
Catharine Comer

Keilah Coon
Mary Corbitt
Gretchen Cousan

Kate Covington
Jane Cox
Patrice Cragg
Ellen Croswell

Carol Culver
Helen Davis
Lee Davis
Rebecca Davis

Mary Daniel
Sheila Denholm
Betty Derrick
Brenda Dickins

Katherine Doster
Paige Dotson
Janet Eastburn
Elizabeth Eckhardt

Karen Eichelberger
Sally Elberfeld
Betsy Emmons
Mary Beth Epes

115

Donna Evans
Louise Fortson

Sybil Evarts
Susan Foy

Anne Field
Beverly Genho

Frances Foreman
Ethel Gilbert

Class of 1968

Diane Ginther
Ann Glendinning
Libba Goud

Catherine Greer
Nina Gregg
Alice Griffin

Becky Griffin
Gaby Guyton

Joy Griffin
Karen Hamilton

Sherry Grogan
Lucy Hamilton

Jeanne Gross
Nancy Handly

Debbie Guptil
Sylvia Harby

Kathy Harlan
Elaine Harper
Alice Harrison

Charlotte Hart
Ann Heinemann
Marnie Henson

117

Ann Herring
Becky Hickock
Olivia Hicks
Candy Hodges

Edith Holler
Sharon Hoornstra
Sara Houser
Sally Hudson

Janet Hunter
Anne Hutton
Barbara Jenkins
Catherine Jennings

Cheryl Johnson
Susan Johnson
Marilyn Johnson
Elizabeth Jones

Suzanne Jones
Adele Josey
Vicki Justice
^ Carol Kennedy

Betsy Kimrey
Chee Kludt

Judy King
Irene Knox

Marcia King
Sharon Lagerquist

Mary Kline
Mary Lamar

Jacque Klingner
Rebecca Lanier

Class of 1968

Betty LeTourneau
Gail Livingston
Janice Loftin

Mardi Long
Sarah Madden
Louise Major

119

Jane Mallory
Claire McCoy

Paige Maxwell
Kay McCracken

Mary Ann McCall
Ann McLain

Eleanor McCallie
Flavel McMichael

Susan McCann
Becky McRae

Class of 1968

Willa Dale Meeks
Betty Miller
Mary Miller

Katherine Mitchell
Cynthia Moore
Peggy Moore

2C

V^W-r- -*'-s-^rp-

Ann Morris
Martha Norwood
Penne Nowlin
Patricia O'Neal

Mary Owen
Gue Pardue
Martha Parks-
Pat Parks

Helen Patterson
Nancy Paysinger
Cindy Perryman
Cynthia Pharr

Becky Phillips
Susan B. Phillips
Susan D. Philips
Vicky Plowden

Linda Poore
Kathryn Price
Suzanne Purdy
Nancylee Rast

121

Diane Ray
Cathy Ridgeway

Dale Reeves
Alice Roberts

Betty Renfro
Heather Roberts

Ellen Richter
Mary Rogers

Class of 1968

Georganne Rose
Lucy Rose
Lin Russ

Virginia Russell
Angela Saad
Johanna Scherer

122

Margaret Seahorn
Allyn Smoak

Norma Sgalitzer
Judy Smoot

Karen Shell
Claudia Span

Judy Shepard
Kathy Stafford

Lee Smith
Dale Steele

Patricia Stringer
Susan Stringer
Ann Teat

Christine Theriot
Carol Thomas
Dottie Thomas

!23

Nancy Thompson
Courtney Ann Tuttle
Candy Walden
Cathy Walters

Laura Warlick
Jane Weeks
Ann Wendling
Betty Whitaker

Margaret Whitaker
Betsy White
Ann Wilder
Mary Ruth Wilkins

Judy Williams
Nancylynn Williams
Stephanie Wolfe
Robin Woltz

Linda Woody
Jeannette Wright
Alice Zollicoffer
Kathy Zurhorst

Anne Morse Spends Year in Paris

Anne Morse on the Scott campus before she
left for the University of Paris.

Special Students
Enjoy New Life

This year Agnes Scott was privileged
to have on campus four international stu-
dents, each with a different cultural
heritage and academic background. All
came to Agnes Scott to experience the
life of American college students.

Mariekaty Georgola of Athens, Greece,
plans eventually to major in biology, but
is taking a variety of courses now.

Ayse llgaz of Istanbul, Turkey, studied
at the American School for Girls when
Professor Catherine Sims was Dean
there. After deciding to come to Scott,
Ayse learned that Mrs. Sims was a pro-
fessor here.

Yoko Kakehi of Tokyo, Japan, studied
at the International Christian University
before coming to America. She plans to
graduate from Scott.

Coming from Karlshamm, Sweden,
Birgitta Johansson, is known to Scott
students as Gita. Very interested in
America, Gita thinks the South is quite
like her southern Sweden.

Anne Morse, a junior from Decatur,
Georgia, spent this year studying in
Paris, France, under the Sweet Briar
Junior-Year-Abroad Plan. Before enter-
ing the University of Paris in November,
she studied in Tours, France, to improve
her spoken French. In the summer Anne
will return for her senior year at Agnes
Scott.

Anne Morse

Yoko, Mariekaty, and Gita, with moderator Betty Butler tell their impressions of American college
life at a chapel program.

Mariekaty Georgota
Ayse Ilgaz

Birgitta Johansson
Yoko Kakehi

125

Freshmen Show Enthusiasm, Ability to Work

Joy Griffin, cheerleader Anne Fields, and Catherine Comer express Popeye's energetic spirit.

Russell, Burks, Harbie, Smoak and friends
provide entertainment at a freshman party.

Popeye's corncob pipe invades this freshman
study group in Rebekah's smoker.

n First Year at Agnes Scott

Hockey Team: L. to R.: Front Row: G. Livingston, A. Roberts, B. Derrick, G. Pardue, B. Miller,
E. McCallie, J. Williams. Second Row: H. Roach, C. Hart, C. Carroll, S. Johnson, F. Cross,
K. Stafford. Third Row: V. Russell, L. Rose, A. Teat, A. Wilder, C. McCoy, K. Zurhorst, A. Zolli-
coffer.

Hi

Dr. Alston chats with Rebecca Lanier at
Agnes Scott's annual Community Christmas
Party.

Freshmen show mixed emotions about a Friday afternoon hockey game during Fall Quarter.

127

[Bltxc kfr

HM.'ZC / 2J\

^^

ORGAN |:
GUIL!>|

t 5j

128

In an academic rut? Take up debat-
ing or badminton or politics. Dissatis-
fied with Agnes Scott? Go to Repre-
sentative Council or Judicial or any of
the boards. Have a message for the
campus? Write a letter to the Profile
or put it in verse form and submit it to
Aurora. Have a creative impulse? Ex-
press it in Blackfriars or Dance Group
or Glee Club.

These organizations provide a re-
lease for our extra energies and can
always be counted on to fill up leisure
and not-so-leisurely time. There is a
lot of action here and a lot of learn-
ing as we grapple with problems, or-
ganize projects, express ourselves and
share our interests.

ORGANIZATIONS

129

Active Rep Council Increases

The goal, or perhaps I should say the
vision, of many student leaders in the
year 1964-1965 is a continual re-ex-
amination of things as they are: to as-
certain why we have come together
as a college; to define more accurately
the role of student government in the
life of the college; to determine how
best to lead young women to greater
maturity in a changing and complex
society. Needless to say, the goal will
never be achieved in one year; as this
vision was passed to us, so we pass it
on. However, the Representative Council
has moved in this direction through its
attempts to represent the views of the
entire student body. Through encourage-
ment by members of Representative
Council, students have expressed the
desire to discuss openly those issues
confronting their legislative body. New
and progressive ideas which have arisen
from this increase in communication

have caused student leaders constantly
to see the roads open for the improve-
ment of the college. This communica-
tion has extended to the administration
and faculty, so that at least one joint
committee under Representative Council
has been formed to study together cer-
tain policy issues facing Agnes Scott.
New areas of concern have confronted
the Representative Council, and the
members have felt that student opinion
should be voiced strongly. In exploring
these new areas of concern, the members
of Representative Council have felt that
they are assuming the responsible lead-
ership of vital, questioning, mature
young women.

Hopefully, this leadership will be
carried even farther in the years to
come.

By Nancy Yontz,

President of the Student Body

Nancy Yontz, President, calls for a show of
hands at a weekly student meeting on Thurs-
day.

Representative Council: Bottom Row, L. to R.: B. J. Brown, A. Zollicoffer, M. Thompson, N. Yontz, D. Hall, G. Pardue, M. Kibler, N. Carmichael.
Second Row, L. to it.: G. Finney, D. Rosen, L. K. Hudson, K. Coggin, L. Burton, J. Roach, B. Anderson, H. Heard. Third Row, L, to R.: M. Mc-
Clung, J. Keenan, L. Fortson, K. Johnson, N. Auman, S. Ledford, L. Howard, M. L. Smith, J. Patterson, J. Lazenby.

130

Communication With Administration, Student Body

It is the purpose of House Presi-
dents' Council to work in co-operation
with House Councils to promote the
harmony and welfare of dormitories
and cottages. These are many trials and
tribulations for a house president, but
they are forgotten in the fun and fellow-
ship of dorm life.

The student body voted in an over-
whelming majority to continue signing
out in the dorms on week-ends. House
Presidents' Council sponsored competi-
tion in which dorms and cottages were
judged according to neatness and origi-
nality: Rebekah won Dek-Your-Dorm
and Alexander won Dek-Your-Cottage.
At Christmas we decorated Christmas
trees and helped with the community
Christmas party. We were very pleased
with the response in raising the money
for gifts for campus maintenance em-
ployees.

Thoughout the year we have worked
toward increasing the responsibility and
strength of House Councils in Student
Government.

By Nancy Auman,
Chairman of House Presidents' Council

House Council: Bottom Row, L. to R.: A. Bickley, B. Allgeier, B. Alford, A. Harrison, C. Greer,
M. Doom, V. Wells. Second Row, L. to R.: G. Cousan, P. Moore, A. Herring, L. Cole, S. Fouche,
D, Robinson, C. Scott, C. Carroll. Third Row, L. to R.: J. Cox, N. Handley, L. Waters, S. Dixon,
K. Killingsworth, S. O'Neill, C. Thomas, B. Smith.

One sleepy student patiently awaits the end
of a middle-of-the-night dorm fire drill.

House Presidents' Council: Bottom Row, L. to R.: N. Carmichael, J. Crawford, N. Auman, M.
McQung. Second Row, L. to R.: P. Gay, P. Aycock, A. Lindsey, G. Savage, J. Lazenby.

Re-evaluation Keynote of 1965 Judicial Council

Throughout the year the Judicial
Council has sought to re-evaluate its
function in relation to the individual,
to the student body, and to the College.
The Council has recognized 1965 as a
crucial period in the development of self-
government at Agnes Scott. With this
in mind, we have worked to meet the
demands of change, and yet to preserve
the integrity of Judicial Council as a
continuing board and of the College as
a continuing institution. As evidenced
in Honor Emphasis Week, we have tried
to approach the Honor System through
an attitude of honest questioning and
sincere appraisal. We have wished to
convey our conviction that the Agnes
Scott honor tradition is grounded in
such basic concepts as consideration,
responsibility, and personal integrity.

By Dee Hall, Judicial Chairman

Judicial Officers: L. to R.: Debbie Rosen, Student Recorder; Dee Hall, Judicial Chairman; Nancy
Yontz, President of the Student Body.

Judicial Council: Bottom Row, L. to R.: E. Orr, L. Howard, D. Hall, N. Yontz, A. Smoak, N. Gregg. Second Row, L. to R.: J. GaskeH, G. Gillis,
D. Rosen, J. Broadaway, J. Hoefer, C. Davenport. Third Row, L. to R.: B. Herbert, S. Ledford, D. Hendrix, D. Potts, S. Timmons, D. Lester. Fourth
Row, L. to R.: B. Symroski, N. Nelson, J. McCurdy, J. Ahrano, A. Davidson, M. Little, L. Richter.

1*1

4| 4 |

M

132

Freshman Nancy Handley resignedly opens
a campus notice from Judicial Council.

Curriculum Committee: Bottom Row, L. to R.: M. A. Mitchell, E. Wood, G. Gillis. Second Row,
L. to R.: H. Kirkley, M. Brown, C. Hazelwood.

Patti Thompson, Marilyn Little, and Grace Winn present controversial dramatic reading, "New
Wine in Old Wineskins" during Honor Emphasis Week.

During their weekly conference Nancy Au-
man and Miss Scandrett discuss dorm prob-
lems.

133

Christian Association Cabinet: Bottom Row, L. to R.: L. Burton, B. Emmons, B. H. Armstrong, L. Sanderson, N. Bruce, B. E. Armstrong. Second
Row, L. to R.: S. Nelson, P. Morrison, B. Butler, M. Brown, E. McCallie, V. Quattlebaum, G. Winn, C. Page, L. Marks.

C.A. Emphasizes Meaningful Worship, World Affairs,

Service Council: Bottom Row, L. to R.: J. Barnes, M. Joyce, P. Morrison, N. Solomonson, S.
Blackard, F. Wadsworth. Second Row, L. to R.: J. Roach, M. Yager, S. Terrill, J. McLendon.

Christian Association Cabinet believes
that its purpose as leaders of the student
Christian Association is to confront
students with the implications of Chris-
tian principles in light of the twentieth
century. This entails a deeper under-
standing of the realities of the Christian
faith and of the dynamics of this faith
as it meets the problems of our society.
Working within this framework C.A.
sponsors Religious Emphasis Week,
study groups, chapels, service projects,
meetings about church related vocations,
and activities during freshman orienta-
tion. This year we gave priority to four
specific areas which we felt needed
student's attention and concern: the
problem of meaningful worship in our
modern world, the necessity for south-
ern students to gain a sense of voca-
tion and long-range direction for life,
and the importance of being aware of
developments in international affairs.

By Lynne Burton,

President of Christian Association

C. A. Representatives: Bottom Row, L. to R.: M. Jervis, A. Josey, B. E. Armstrong, J. Putnam,
M. Moncrief, L. Watkins. Second Row, L. to R.: B. McRae, M. Pensworth, L. A. Fitzpatrick, F.
Foreman, P. Parks, M. Mayes. Third Row, L. to R.: B. Dowd, M. Hart, M. Bush, J. Scherer, C.
Theriot, F. McMichael, L. Rose, M. L. Olsen.

Dr. George A. Buttrick ponders over u ^uv.
tion in marriage class on "Faith in the
Home."

Vocations

Gayle Stubbs plays games with children at
Sheltering Arms Day Nursery.

Interfaith Council: Bottom Row, L. to R.: T. Wiles, S. Nelson, J. Bousman. Second Row, L. to R..
C. Watson, I. L. Wilfong, B. A. Boyd.

135

Athletic Association Board: Bottom Row, L. to R.: A. Glendinning, E. Comwell, S. Blackard, L. Smith, A. Hopkins, C. Centorbe, S. Landrum, P.
Thompson. Second Row, L. to R.: B. Hamner, P. Wilson, P. WiUiams, B. Bainbridge, L. Taylor, K. Coggin, N. Walker, J. Kiker, L. Wilkins, K.
Henriksen, K. Stubbs.

A.A. Plans Increased Intercollegiate Competition

Freshmen eagerly buy their ASC sweatshirts
at the A.A. sale in the Hub.

Students can't seems to decide which fat-
tening doughnut to buy at a sale during
Play Night.

The purpose of the Athletic Associa-
tion at Agnes Scott is to promote in-
terest in athletic and recreational ac-
tivities along with creating spirit, en-
couraging good sportsmanship, and de-
veloping physical fitness.

The functions of A.A. are many: we
manage all the interclass sports and
tournaments each quarter; we sponsor
bonfires, hub sings, doughnut sales,
Blazer sales, sweatshirts sales (fall and
winter) ; we manage and maintain the
cabin for student use; and we are in
charge of the campus bicycles.

For this year, 1964-1965, the Athletic
Association particularly aimed at spon-
soring more intercollegiate activities
within the various sports, for we feel
that this will create more enthusiasm and
loyalty toward the college as a whole.

By Kitty Coggin,

President of Athletic Association

Missy White and Ida Lee Wilfong fight for the ball in a close Senior-Sophomore Hockey game.

Through Play Days, Tournaments

Intercollegiate basketball comes to Agnes
Scott. Our team tries valiantly to get the ball
away from Judson.

Athletic Association advisor Miss Beverly King Cox discusses A.A.'s program and calendar of
coming events with President Kitty Coggin.

Firesides, Bridge Tournaments, Best Dressed

Co-ordination of social activities on
campus is the primary concern of Social
Council. Board members of Social Coun-
cil help to create and maintain the so-
cial life of the college community. Be-
sides co-ordinating campus social activi-
ties, we are the formulators of the camp-
us dress policy and the supervisors of
the Hub.

Social Council provides an impressive
variety of social activities for the student
body. Twice a month we collaborate
with Athletic Association to entertain
the campus at a Hub party. On many
Saturday evenings we show campus-
selected movies. To entice and delight
we sponsor two mixers for Tech, Emory,
and Scott. To revive low winter quarter
spirits, Social Council joins A.A. in

During Junior Jaunt weekend Social Council let dress policy enforcement lapse and here at the
freshman Luau in the Dining Hall students gleefully eat in bermuda shorts and culer caps.

Social Council: Bottom Row, L. to R.: L. McGeachey, L. Malone, C. Webb, B. Rankin. Second Row, L. to R.: M. Joyce, T. Singer, L. Allen, A.
Overstreet, S. Bynum, A. Fields, A. Alexander, B. Trammel.

138

New to Social Council Agenda

sponsoring an annual winter dance. We
also sponsor bridge parties, china and
silver surveys, firesides featuring speak-
ers on marriage and morality and a
fashion show in spring quarter. A
Scott representative on Mademoiselle's
college fashion board keeps the Coun-
cil well-informed about changing styles.
Social Council also gives pointers to
the students through a column in The
Profile on such topics as etiquette, furni-
ture, china, silver and fashion.

Social Council's present project is the
investigation of the possibilities of start-
ing a fund for a cinemascope projector
and wide screen to show movies.

By Libby Malone,

President of Social Council

May C. Brown, Rick Cromer, Sally Barr, and Marge Joyce think carefully through the proper
plays in the tension-filled atmosphere of the Duplicate Bridge Tournament in the Hub.

Mrs. Drucker, Psychology professor, answers Libby McGeachy's questions before her discussion
of Eric Fromm's book, The Art of Loving, at a Social Council Fireside in Walter's Basement.

Sophomore Nancy McLean represents Scott
in Glamour's Best Dressed College Girls con-
test.

International Scholars, Statesman Speak at Scott

Lecture Committee functions on the
Agnes Scott campus as a body in which
the multiplicity of departments of learn-
ing are united through a stimulating
series of programs. Highlights of fall
quarter were the discussions, led by
Archibald MacLeish, about his own
poetry and play, J.B., 'the combined
lecture and concert of the contemporary
dancer, Pauline Kohner, and the visit
of British astronomer, Sir Bernard
Lovell.

During winter quarter Dumas Malone,
Phi Beta Kappa visiting scholar in his-
tory, spoke about his life's work as the
biographer of Thomas Jefferson. Ham-
let, presented by the National Players,
provided diversity in the lecture series.
Spring Quarter the Agnes Scott com-
munity heard addresses by Paul Tour-
nier, Swiss psychiatrist, Sivert Nielsen,
Ambassador of Norway to the United
Nations, and Klaus Mehnert, authority
on Sino-Soviet relations.

In setting up its program Lecture
Committee attempts to encourage the
challenge of learning through intimate
encounter and dialogue with leading
scholars and artists.

By Margaret Brawner,

Chairman of Lecture Committee

Poet-dramatist Archibald MacLeish auto-
graphs copies of his books for Agnes Scott
students.

Lecture Committee: Bottom Row, L. to R.: B. Adams, S. Uzzell, B. Foster. Second Row, L. to R.:
E. Wood, L. Maxwell, M. Brawner.

Members of the cast of Hamlet take a break between scenes of the National Players production.

Aurora Literary Staff: Bottom Row, L. to R.: M. C. Brown, L. Scoville, J. Logan. Second Row,
L. to R.: B. J. Henderson, B. Butler, B. Allen, K. Johnson.

Aurora Editors, L. to R.: Paula Savage,
Editor; Johanna Logan, Literary Editor;
Betsy McCord, Art Editor.

Aurora Experiments With Smaller Magazine Layout

The Aurora, the campus publication
for original student work, has evolved in
an effort to promote "creative expres-
sion",within the Agnes Scott community.
Published at the end of each quarter,
its aim is to stimulate interest in and
appreciation of the arts through greater
awareness of the endeavors of various
students.

The primary emphases of Aurora lie
in the fields of art and literature which
include critical essays and articles on
techniques in art, sketches, poetry, and
other creative writing. However, stu-
dents are urged to submit work from
other fields, such as creative photog-
raphy and musical compositions.

This year the Aurora staff experi-
mented with a smaller layout and publi-
cation in an attempt to find a better way
to display student creative efforts. Stu-
dents from all classes were invited to
submit their work for publication. The
staff often had the task of deciding
among many works of art and literature.

By Paula Savage, Editor of the Aurora

Aurora Art Staff: L. to R.: C. Page, B. Foster, D. Radford, B. McCord.

Silhouette Announces Beauties at Winter Frolics

Dance, Emphasizes Mosaic Pattern in Layout

From spring elections, 1964, to the
March deadline, 1965, the Silhouette
staff worked to create the image of this
year at Agnes Scott College. In July
the editors flew to Dallas to visit Taylor
Publishing Company and to begin as-
similating their ideas and plans for the
new Silhouette. In October three editors
attended the Associated Collegiate Press
convention in Chicago and talked to
yearbook experts and other college edi-
tors about our particular problems and
about modern trends in yearbooks. And
back at Agnes Scott, the staff made
time in their already full academic
schedules to mold into a coherent (we
hope!) whole the unique characteristics
of a year at Agnes Scott and their con-
ception of yearbook design. It was a
frantic, but exciting venture into crea-
tive journalism.

By Kathy Johnson,

Editor of the Silhouette

Mr. Bucher, professional photographer for the Silhouette, tries to get everyone in the picture.

Silhouette Staff: Bottom Row, L. to R.: C. Sutton, S. Bynum, G. Hunter, E. Wood, C. Scott. Second Row, L. to R.: J. Caldwell, D. Radford, A.
Burgess, L. Perkins, P. Arnold, S. Uzzell. Third Row, L. to R.: D. Robinson, S. Stevens, S. Lyon, G. Wisehart, I. Copenhaver, J. Meinrath, S. Drxon,
K. Hcndriksen, J. Lumpkin.

143

Profile Editors: Bottom Row, L. to R,: B. Anderson, D. Pulignano, J. Keenan, F. Guest. Second Row, L. to R.: L. Culpepper, A. Lancaster, S. Rob-
erts, B. Humphreys, P. Porter, H. Mann.

Election News, Guest Editorials, Junioi

The latest issue of The Profile draws a wide variety of reactions from these students in the Hub.

M

The Profile is a student-run news-
paper, financed by advertising and stu-
dent government funds. It is above all
an instrument of communication
through which campus news is reported
and campus feeling is analyzed. The
Profile seeks to represent the entire
campus in its coverage faculty and
staff as well as students. To insure im-
partiality, however, students and faculty
are invited and encouraged to express
individual opinions through letters to
the Editor.

This year editorials from colleges
across the nation appeared in the
Profile. During the fall election cam-
paign, an editorial contest was held in
which students from opposing political
philosophies competed. One editorial
from each side appeared in a special
pre-election issue. Student columnists
expounded on all aspects of the news,
ranging from campus controversies to
cultural events in and around Atlanta
to world affairs.

Prior to student elections in March,
candidates for Editor of the Profile had
a chance to publish their own issue, tak-
ing charge of layout, photography, ad-
vertising and writing.

By Jere Keenan,

Editor of the Profile

144

Felicia Guest and Editor Jere Keenan check past layouts, plan for future issues of The Profile.

Editors Featured in Profile

Candy Hodges interviews Miss Lewis for an
article in the next issue of the paper.

Profile Staff: Bottom Row, L. to R.: S. Prescott, M. Lamar, S. Laqerquist. Second Row, L. to R.: C. Walters, B. O'Daniel, V. Russell. Third Row,
L. to R.: C. Hodges, L. Goud, C. Ferryman, B. Miller, L. Bruechert, J. Almand, M. Hendricks, A. Roberts, K. Montgomery. Fourth Row, L. to R..
M. A. Miller, L. Williams, P. Stringer, W. Bryan, R. Todd, D. Dixon, E. CroswelL J. Waldrop, N. Walker, P. Wilson, P. Burney, N. Whiteside.

145

^M

Arts Council: Bottom Row, L. to R.: M. Brawner, B. McCord, L. Terrill, E. Nelson. Second Row, L. to R.: P. Clarke, D. Allen, K. Johnson, L.
Marks, B. Foster, B. J. Henderson.

Arts Council Calendar Notes Cultural Events ini

Arts Council's "Inferno" draws a large crowd to Rebekah Recreation Room; spectators watch a
dramatics presentation, others browse through the display of etchings, water colors and oil paintings.

The Arts Council of Agnes Scott Col-
lege is a co-ordinating body, whose pur-
pose is to increase awareness of and
participation in the arts. In realizing that
the arts are a vital part of a liberal arts
education. Arts Council is striving to
increase audience awareness thereby 'im-
proving creative atmosphere on the
campus.

Arts Council is working toward pro-
ducing a calendar of arts events, in the
Atlanta area and on neighboring cam-
puses, to be distributed to Agnes Scott
students. It is also working tentatively
towards an avts study group and the
showing of arts films on campus.

Other work of Arts Council is done
through stimulating the various organi-
zations participating in the programs in
their special fields of art, music, dance,
drama, and creative writing.

By Bunny Foster, President

Sk^

146

Talented art students Bunny Foster, Cappy Page, and Betsy McCord, display their paintings in Arts Art majors discuss various styles of painting

Council program in chapel. in Arts Council's chapel program.

Sophomore Judy Roach and junior Joan Kiker admire the placard announcing Arts Council's fund-
raising extravaganza, the All Soul's Inferno, in the "Vestibule Vermilion."

Atlanta Area

.**

147

Blackfriars Produces Royal Gambit, Major Barbara

The oldest club on campus, Black-
friars is concerned with learning
through production, both acting and the
technical aspects of the theatre. Work-
ing under Miss Winter and Miss Green,
members offer to the public two plays
each year. This year's productions were
Royal Gambit by Herman Gressieker,
and George Bernard Shaw's Major Bar-
bara. For these productions students
were able to work on lights, sets, cos-
tumes, props, makeup, publicity and
programs.

Green Room sessions this year cen-
tered around critiques of the fall pro-
duction and the National Players' pro-
duction of Hamlet given on the Agnes
Scott campus.

Blackfriars members, because of their
knowledge of technical theatre, are called
on by many organizations such as Dance
Group and Arts Council to help with a
variety of problems and programs dur-
ing the year.

By Bunny Foster,

Vice-president of Blackfriars

Henry VIII pleads with Katerina in Blackfriar's fall quarter production of Royal Gambit.

Blackfriars: Bottom Row, L. to R.: J. Ford, S. Dixon, B. Butler, M. Gunnison. Second Row, L. to R.: B. J. Henderson, K. Bell, A. Davis, S. Roberts, B.
Foster, N. Yontz, B. Allen, D. Hampton. Third Row, L. to R.: M. A. Mitchell, J. Jarrett, M. Peyton, J. Zachowski, M. Snow, A. Airth.

148

Dance Group: Bottom Row, L. to ft.: K. Gearreald, B. Trammel, J. Kiker, B. White, Miss Osborne, P. Savage, L. McElfresh, J. Logan. Second Row,
L. to ft.: M. Barnett, C. Cooper, B. Dykes, M. Lamar, R. Davis, D. Potts, P. Nowlin, P. O'Neal, C. Walden, P. Dotson, L. Hawkins.

Dance Group Performs Miss Osborne's Thesis

Juniors Bobbie Trammel and Debbie Potts dance to the music of Christmas carols at the Dance
Group's Christmas concert.

The dance group is an organization
in which interested students explore
the body's potential for expression
through movement. Study of rhythm
patterns and technique provides for the
student a background from which origi-
nal choreography may be derived. The
problems of staging, costuming, and
working as a group are met through the
programs given each year in the spring
as well as at various times during the
year.

This year, the dance group went to
Dallas, Texas, to perform Miss Kay Os-
borne's master's thesis. The thesis was
performed once more as part of the
spring program, along with a group of
dances depicting the development of jazz
and a religious suite.

By Paula Savage

President of Dance Group

M".

Glee Club: Bottom Row, L. to R.: D. Morgan, L. Bruechert, J. Cox, J. McLendon, B. Moore, E. Nelson, D. Swain, C. Bailey, C Kludt, N. -Rast,
A. J. Bell, K. Knox, P. McConaughy, C. Price, J. Royall. Second Row, L. to R.: L. Smith, A. Huggins, R. Van Deman, C. Sutton, C. Denton, L. Rose,
P. Nowlin, A. Davidson, D. Lester, S. Cheshire, K. Roseberry, W. D. Meeks, S. Byars, M. Thompson, J. DuPuis, N. J. Hatten. Third Row, L. to R.:
Dr. Hensel, Director; A. Morris, S. McCann, M. B. Epes, S. Parkin, C. Moore, J. W. Balsley, E. Eckhardt, A. MacNair, P. Clarke, S. Wolfe, J.
Sheppard, K. Kokomoor, M. Kelly, V. Plowden, K. Doster. Fourth Row, L. to R.: E. Harper, G. Martin, C. A. Warlick, B. Emmons, D. Strumpf,
D. Oliver, K. Bell, N. Paysinger, B. Phillips, K. McCracken, L. Barron, G. Brewer, B. Heacock, G. Rose, E. Croswell. Fifth Row, L. to R.: R. Lanier,
S. Mallory, C. Davenport, N. Handly, D. Guptil, S. Welch, E. King, J. Lumpkin, P. Parks, M. Corbitt, J. Gross, R. Woltz, F. McMichael, A. Durrance.
Accompanist: L. Marks.

Glee Club Combines With Tech for Winter Concert

Members of the Glee Club practice for
Christmas concert.

The Agnes Scott Glee Club, composed
of over eighty members, is under the
direction of Dr. Richard Hensel, pro-
fessor of music. Try-outs are held at
the beginning of every fall and winter
quarter for those students interested in
singing choral music. The Glee Club
performs music from all major styles
of music, from the Renaissance period
to the modern, including many of Dr.
Hensel's own compositions. Often the
Glee Club is accompanied by violin,
cello, flute and other instruments.

The Glee Club sings a choral response -
to the pastoral prayer every Wednesday

morning in Convocation. The members
annually perform in a concert of Christ-
mas music and a concert of varied music
during Spring Quarter. The Glee Club
also sings with visiting men's choral
groups; this year in March there was a
concert with the Georgia Tech Glee
Club. Each spring the Glee Club travels
to a men's college for a joint concert.
Throughout the year the members of
the Glee Club sing for various churches
and civic organizations in the Atlanta
area.

By Elaine Nelson,

President of the Glee Club

Scott Debaters Host Intercollegiate Tournament

Pi Alpha Phi Debate Club, under the
direction of Mr. Hayes, undertook to de-
bate the National Collegiate Debate
topic, "Resolved: That the Federal Gov-
ernment should establish a national pro-
gram of public work for the unem-
ployed." The highlight during fall quar-
ter was the novice team's trip to the
University of Georgia Debate Tourna-
ment in which eleven schools partici-
pated. Spring quarter saw the arrival
of the Harvard Debate Team on campus
to debate the humorous topic, "Co-
education is no education." Pi Alpha
Phi has encouraged the art of debating
on the Agnes Scott campus by making
an appeal to both interested novices and
seasoned debaters.

By Margaret Brawner,

President of Pi Alpha Phi

Pi Alpha Phi: Bottom Row, L. to R.: B. A. Boyd, J. Hoefer, M. Brawner, S. Goodale, L. Watkinsi.
Second Row, L. to R.: S. Uzzell, P. Penland, E. King, Dr. Hayes, B. Brown, L. Garrett, M. A.
Mitchell.

Organ Guild: Bottom Row, L. to R.: D. Oliver, A. Burgess, J. Lumpkin, P. Clarke. Second Row,
L. to R.: D. Morcock, J. DuPuis, A. Griffin, B. Griffin.

Organ Students
Tour Churches

The Organ Guild, under the guidance
of Dr. Raymond Martin, gives its mem-
bers an opportunity to learn the develop-
ment and function of the complex organ.
Organ students also gain experience in
playing before audiences, not only in
the meetings of the group, but also in
the Thursday student chapels. High-
lights of the year were two tours of
organs in Atlanta churches. The Organ
Guild consists of all students studying
organ; it is a member of the American
Guild of Organists.

By Patti Clarke,

President of Organ G Id

151

Milledgeville Hospital Tour Highlights Psych Year

Psychology Club: Bottom Row, L. to R-: M. Moore, D. El-Tawil, J. Marshall, L. Peterson. Second
Row, L. to R.: B. Garrison, G. Stubbs, C. Anderson, G. Hunter.

The Psychology Club, open to psy-
chology majors and all other students
interested in psychology, was formed
in 1957 to serve as a liaison between
students of psychology and persons
whose occupations require knowledge
and use of psychology. The club, under
the direction of Dr. Lee Copple, as-
sociate professor of psychology, strives
to present practical applications of the
principles and methods which the stu-
dents have learned from books.

This year's program has included
field trips to the Cerebral Palsy Center,
Milledgeville State Hospital, the Georgia
Alcoholics Rehabilitation Center, and the
Child Guidance Center. Planned pro-
grams have brought to the campus
speakers on such varied topics as voca-
tional rehabilitation, education of cul-
turally different children, and the psy-
chology of religion.

By Gayle Stubbs,

President of the Psychology Club

I.R.C. Encourages Active Awareness in World News

Bottom Row, L. to R.: B. Stack, B. McCord, S. Roberts, M. Joyce, A. Lancaster. Second Row,
L. to R.: S. Pockel, L. Rubens, S. Prescott, S. Wright, C. Watson, D. Wright, J. Bousman, B.
Creech.

The International Relations Club is
the campus means to becoming cogni-
zant of and active in the international
aspect of the world. The club strives
to bring the campus into the main
stream of world activity and political
interaction through their programs and
discussions. Through the club activities
students and other members of the
campus community are given the op-
portunity to maintain an intelligent
knowledge of the international scene and
even to participate in the functioning
thereof.

By Sally Pockel,

President of I.R.C.

Le Cercle Francais: Bottom Row, L. to R.: N. Walker, B. Derrick, E. McCallie, P. Stringer, L. Scoville, J. Patterson, K. Hendersen, N. Nelson, E.

McCain. Second Row, L. to R.: L. Hamilton, R. Hoover, M. Buranen, L. Warlick, A. Griffin, J. Lumpkin, J. Klinger, B. Burke, M. A. McCall,

C. Culver. Third Row, L. to R.: P. Penland, C. Sutton, G. Rose, C. McCoy, K. Killingsworth, B. Whitaker, V. Russel, M. Ryan, J. Ford, B.
Griffin.

Le Cercle Francais Hears French Lectures and Music

Through the practice of the French
language, Le Cercle Francais hopes to
stimulate interest in the country, its peo-
ple and its culture. The year's programs
began with a presentation of five stu-
dents' summer travels and a French film
during Fall. The club enjoyed a charm-
ing Christmas play by Mr. Thomas'
conversation class, and singing French
carols at the community Christmas party.
The highlight of winter quarter was a
lecture on Albert Camus by Mr. Jacques
Hardre, head of the Department of Ro-
mance Languages at U.N.C. Spring quar-
ter the club heard about secondary
French education and social practices
from a native Frenchman who teaches at
Georgia Tech. Elections were held at a
final meeting which featured French
music, popular and classical. Every Tues :
day night students sat at the French table
in the dining Hall with the hostess Lucy
Scoville.

By Jo Patterson,

President of Le Cercle Francais

Marilyn Mayes, Harriette Russel, and Liz Perkins parle Francois at the French table.

BOZ, Folio Encourage Student Creative Writing

Positive criticism and honest evalua-
tion of poetry, plays, short stories and
informal essays characterize BOZ meet-
ings. The oldest writing club on cam-
pus, BOZ borrowed its named from
Charles Dickens he used it as a pen
name; we use it as motivation and in-
spiration for our pens. That is the
purpose of the club: to help each other
write well and to keep us writing! All
upperclassmen are eligible for member-
ship in BOZ; admission is by tryout.
We meet once or twice a quarter before
a roaring fire at Miss Preston's house
for coffee, cookies, and conversation
about what we have been writing. From
each other's technique and imagination,
we learn together in a creative dialogue
of ideas and inspiration.

By Kathy Johnson,

President of BOZ

BOZ: Bottom Row,
L. Maxwell.

L. to R.: J. Logan, K. Johnson. Second Row, L. to R.: B. J. Henderson,

Folio: Bottom Row, L. to R.: S. Lagerquist, B. Emmons. Second Row, L. to R.: E. Gilbert, M.
Lamar, M. A. Miller.

Freshmen who have a flair for and
a real interest in writing, who glory
in the production of a well-penned play
or "some melodious sonnet," may try out
in the fall or winter quarter for member-
ship in Folio, the creative writing club
for Freshmen. A group whose primary
purpose is to provide its members with
an opportunity to present their work
for criticism and analysis and to hear
the ideas of other students, Folio serves
as one of the many stimulants to creative
growth on the Agnes Scott campus.

By Betsy Emmons

President of Folio

154

Young Democrats: Bottom Row, L. to ft.: L. Jones, L. L. Colvard, L. Garret, J. Jackson, S. Pennigar, M. Kuntz. Second Row, L. to R.: A. Roberts,
B. Stack, L. Rubens, J. Hoefer, A. Lancaster, L. Roberts, C. Watson, M. Joyce. Third Row, L. to R.: J. Davis, F. Allen, P. Smith, P. Katson, G. Doyle,
L. Davis, S. Clarke, D. LaPin, S. Dixon.

Student Political Clubs Active in Election Year

The Young Democrats club is active
both on and off campus. The club ac-
tively supported national and local Dem-
ocratic candidates during the fall cam-
paign. Members attended a rally for
Luci Baines Jjohnson and greeted Hubert
Humphrey at the Atlanta airport. In
a mock campus election, students, fa-

culty, and staff elected the Democratic
slate by 467-294.

By Sally Pennigar,

Secretary of the Young Democrats

The purpose of the Young Conserva-
tive Club is to encourage a better under-
standing of national and international
affairs, to preserve freedom in America

and the world and to promote individual
liberty, limited government, free enter-
prise. Through speakers, study groups,
distribution of literature, and debate,
this purpose is achieved.

By Sarah Uzzell,

President of the Young Conservatives

Young Conservatives: Bottom Row, L. to R.: G. Wisehart, J. Boone, L. Fortson, B. Benedict, C. Allen, S. Uzzell, B. Garlington, L. Poore, L. Hess,
L. Perkins. Second Roiv, L. to R.: M. L. Olson, S. Johnson, A. Heinemann, J. Lazenby, K. Eichelberger, J. Lazenby, D. Wright, N. L. Williams, E.
Gilbert, M. Murphy, S. Pettyjohn, M. Breen, S. Thompson. Third Row, L. to ft.: L. Scoville, N. Black, L. Harwell, I. Copenhaver, N. Carr, S.
Fouche, L. Wright, J. King, B. Derrick, A. Teat, B. Allen, C. Blackmon, T. Singer, L. Hawkins.

155

Dolphin, Tennis, Badminton Clubs Encourage

Dolphin Club: Bottom Row, L. to R.: C. Johnson, L. Morgan, H. Mann, C. Dabbs, M. Moore, B. Bainbridge, K. Knight, M. Ryan, T. Mitchell, S.
Barr. Second Row, L. to R.: M. Murphy, B. Hamner, B. Dowd, A. Diseker, M. L. Smith, P. Williams, N. Bland, S. Johnson.

Graceful Dolphin Club members take "Une aventure a Paris" for Sophomore Parents Weekend.

The Dolphin Club is the campus or-
ganization which promotes interest in
a program of synchronized swimming.
It offers to swimmers at Agnes Scott an
opportunity to learn many new and
different water skills and to improve
their basic strokes.

To those who are not actually swim-
mers the Dolphin Club offers a unique
form of entertainment with the pre-
sentation of a water ballet during Winter
Quarter on Sophomore Parent's Week-
end. There are two performances given
especially for the campus community
and two for the Sophomores, their par-
ents and friends. The 1965 production
of the Dolphin Club was entitled, "Une
Aventure d Paris," featuring such
numbers as "I Love Paris in the Spring-
time," "Moulin Rouge," and others.

By Betsy Bainbridge,

President of Dolphin Club

Participation, Intercollegiate Competition

Tennis is a popular sport at Scott.
but because of the limited number of
courts, the Tennis Club has been
forced to limit their membership. Old
members judge try outs that are held at
the beginning of the fall and spring
quarters. One afternoon a week, the
club meets for swift, hard games with
each other. We also work with Miss
Cox to improve our service and strokes.

Doubles and singles tournaments, fall
and spring quarter, are the highlight
of our year. The whole campus turns
out to watch these matches. Through
Athletic Association we also sponsor ex-
hibition matches by well-known tennis
players during the year.

By Sloan Fouche,

President of the Tennis Club

Tennis Club: Bottom Row, L. to R.: A. Zollicoffer, V. Quattlebaum, L. Wilkins, S. Fouche, K.
Coggin. Second Row, L. to R.: L. Jacohy, A. Davidson, V. Russell, P. Thomson, Mis9 Cox, P.
Wilson.

Badminton Club: Bottom Row, L. to R.: M. Thompson, S. Fouche, J. Lazenby, M. White, K. Stubbs.
Second Row, L. to R.: J. Hoefer, S. Routsos, K. Broadwater, M. J. Calmes, E. Cornwell.

The Badminton Club, which has great-
ly increased its membership this year,
has had an enthusiastic group of play-
ers who meet once a week during win-
ter quarter. At the beginning of the
quarter, the Club held tryouts for new
members. At the time freshmen as well
as upperclassmen were eligible to join.
At our meetings every Wednesday night,
we play each other, both for fun and
to improve our game. Miss Llewellyn
Wilburn, the Club's advisor, gives many
valuable pointers to the players through-
out the badminton season.

The badminton tournament, held at
the end of winter quarter, was sponsored
by Athletic Association and featured
both singles and doubles competition.

By Eleanor Cornwell,

President of Badminton Club

157

Black Cat, Elections Are Mortar Board Activities

Mortar Board: Bottom Row, L. to R.: M. L. Smith, G. Gillis, E. Orr, L. Burton. Second Row, L.
to R:. N. Walker, B. H. Armstrong. Third Row, L. to R.: S. Timmons, N. Nelson, B. Holman.

Mortar Board is a national honorary
organization of senior college women.
The stated purpose of Mortar Board is
"to promote College loyalty, to advance
the spirit of service and fellowship
among university women, to promote
and maintain a high standard of scholar-
ship, to recognize and encourage lead-
ership, and to stimulate and develop
a finer type of college woman."

The Agnes Scott chapter, HOASC, be-
came a member of Mortar Board in
1936. Each out-going chapter selects new
members from the junior class on the
basis of the society's standards of
scholarship, leadership, and service to
the campus.

By Mary Lowndes Smith,

President of Mortar Board

Margaret Moses taps Sarah Timmons for
membership in the 1964-65 chapter of Mortar
Board.

Fifteen Seniors Named to Phi Beta Kappa in April

In 1776 Phi Beta Kappa was
founded as a secret social fraternity
at William and Mary in Williamsburg,
Virginia, and it is now the oldest na-
tional Greek letter fraternity. On
March 23, 1926, Agnes Scott College
was granted a charter by the United
Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. Agnes

Scott's chapter is Beta of Georgia. Each
year a certain percentage of students
in the senior class who have excelled
in academic achievement are- elected
to this society in accordance with the
regulations of the National Society. To
honor these carefully selected students,
a special annual convocation is held in

which a large number of our faculty
members who belong to chapters of this
honorary fraternity have an academic
procession into Gaines and announce
the new members. To be elected as a
member of Phi Beta Kappa is the
greatest academic distinction that a
student at Agnes Scott can receive.

Betty Hunt Armstrong

Emmie Joanne Branch

Evelyn Patillo Burton

Mary Beth Dixon

Doris El-Tawil

Martha Harriet Kirkley Joan Elizabeth Little Nancy Johanna Logan Sherrolyn Maxwell Elizabeth Wilson McCain

159

Who's Who Applauds Outstanding Seniors at Scott

Through the Agnes Scott chapter of
Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities, members of the senior
class are given an opportunity to ac-
knowledge the leaders and those who
have served their class to an exceptional
degree throughout their years at Agnes
Scott. The senior class selects those
whom they feel are worthy of being
recognized by this organization, and
this list is sent both to the national
Who's Who and to the administration of
the College to be approved. Each fall
the campus community awaits the an-
nouncement of those who have been
so recognized by their class.

L. to R.: S. Timmons, N. Nelson, M. L. Smith, K. Coggin, J. Hoefer.

Bottom Row, L. to R.: L. K. Hudson, N.
Yontz. Second Row, L. to R.: G. Gillis, L.
Burton.

i 60

Eta Sigma Phi: Bottom Row, L. to R.: J. Keiger, S. Uzzell. Second Row, L. to R.: B. Wade,
S. Scoggins.

Classics Club
Hears Lecturers

Eta Sigma Phi is a national honor-
ary fraternity composed of students of
Latin and Greek. Its purpose is to pro-
mote interest in the study of classics
on a national level, at Agnes Scott, and
in the local high schools. Eta Sigma
Phi also presents awards to outstanding
Latin students at four local high schools.
Sarah Uzzell represented the Agnes
Scott chapter at the national convention
last April and was elected national treas-
urer. Several members are planning to
attend the next convention. This year
different members have led discussions
of Greek plays.

By Bonnie Wade,

President of Eta Sigma Phi

Sigma Alpha Iota: Bottom Row, L. to R.: M. Mayes, A. MacNair, C. Warlick, N. Keller, K.
Geareald. Second Row, L. to R.: J. Lumpkin, C. Dabbs, C. Sutton, J. Barron, S. E. Hipp, L.
Terrill, P. Clarke.

SAI Hosts State
Musicians Gala

Agnes Scott's Gamma Eta Chapter
of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music
fraternity for women, was host for State
Day this year. Other outstanding pro-
grams included an American Musicale
given jointly with the Atlanta SAI
Alumnae, a study of Benjamin Britten's
"War Requiem," and the fraternity's
annual opera workshop.

Membership in SAI is open to music
students who meet certain local and na-
tional requirements. Gamma Eta chap-
ter attempts to serve the campus through
fostering in its members a high degree
of excellence in musical abilities and
through encouraging all students to
have an interest in music.

By Marilyn Mayes, President of SAI

161

Agnes Scott is unique. We have Black
Cat, Investiture, Junior Jaunt, and Soph-
omore Parents Weekend very special
events at our school. We have other
special activities that are not so unique
too Orientation, the Winter Frolics
dance, our fine lecture program, the
Dance Group and Blackfriars produc-
tions, our Beauties, A.A. Picnic and, of
course, Graduation. All these events are
featured on the following pages. This is
a special section of the highlights of this
year. We remember these things because
we were on the organizing c6mmittees
and because of the fun we had. When
we think of the year '65, we will always
recall these times and remember them
as the best days of a very good year.

FEATURES

163

Orientation introduces Freshmen to Agnes Scott life

A patient father unloads his daughter's

Newly-arrived freshmen come to Inman Hall, their arms filled with suitcases and stuffed animals.

Libby McGeachy arranges cookies during a party planned for freshmen on day of registration.

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Both nervous and excited at begin-
ning a new life away from home, the
freshman class was guided through that
hectic first day by their eager Junior
Sponsors and Sophomore Helpers. They
were immediately name-tagged and led
through registration lines, and when
they were at last free to return to their
dorms, they began the laborious process
of unpacking and finding places for
the thousand things they had been told
to bring.

In the weeks that followed there were
handbook classes, the annual AA tour,
the Tech picnic, the Meet-the-Ministers
tea, and, of course, the rush parties at
Ga. Tech and Emory. The program of
introducing the freshmen to life at
Agnes Scott was planned and prepared
for in advance by the Orientation Com-
mittee, headed by Jo Patterson.

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Bultrick Hall is the gathering place for anxious freshmen who patiently wait in line for registration, chatting gaily and making new friends

Freshmen try on new gym outfits for si;

Nan Walker, Betsy Hamner, and Sally Blackard hold last-minute consultation about A.A. tour.

I

Nancy Yontz, Susan Bergeron, Jean Hoefer, and Sonja Nelson watch with bated breath as Cappy Page serves punch at the Meet-the-Ministers tea.

Freshmen join community activities with eagerness

Eager rush girls meet in Main to leave for the"ir respective fraternity parties at Tech and Emory.

\

One freshman listens to the problems of an
other.

and Enthusiasm

Georgia Tech "rats" and Agnes Scott freshmen go through the supper line at the Tech-Scott picnic.

Carol Sutherland listens intently to her date.

Molly Burton looks on as a camera-shy "rat" from Georgia Tech hides his face from the camera.

167

Black Cat lifts spirits of upperclassmen, climaxes

Crisp fall air, the unity of costume
and spirit in the excited class groups,
snatches of spirit songs, and last-min-
ute instructions from leaders are all a
part of the Black Cat tradition. As the
lines of Popeyes, Peter Pans, Made-
lines, and Dennises began to move
slowly into the gymnasium, there were
excited giggles and exclamations of an-
ticipation. Once in their assigned seats,
the four classes presented their class
songs in competition. The skit, "Track-
side Story," presented the plight of a
goldfish at Agnes Scott, and it was
well-spiced with local and political hu-

mor. Then, Peter Pan, led by Day Mor-
cock, made the traditional presentation
of the black cat to Popeye, led by Alice
Zollicoffer, signifying his official wel-
come into the student body of Agnes
Scott. As soon as the songs, skit, and
presentation were over, the classes
merged and burst from the gym. Im-
mediately following the program .there
was a dance held in Rebeckah, at which
the air of festivity prevailed. At the end
of the day, there was a group of tired
but happy freshmen, who felt that, at
long last, they were really a part of
Agnes Scott.

Debbie Potts makes last minute adjustments

Jean Hoefer, Susan Landrum, Eilene Folger, Ellen King, and Sarah Uzzell heatedly debate in the
Black Cat skit.

Fall Orientation for Freshmen

Black "cats" pose for the camera during a break in rehearsal of the annual Black Cat skit.

Black Cats stage a rumble in protest over "Goldfish Policy."

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Anne Rogers helps Joan Kiker with a dif-
ficult pose.

Director Debbie Potts rests during rehearsal.

fgS .

Investiture an

Mr. Parrish congratulates seniors after In-
vestiture.

Proud seniors prepare to line up for their triumphant march to Presser Hall for Investiture services.

Miss Eleanor Hutchins delivers an inspirational message to the senior class of 1965

Jean Crawford joyfully embraces Dr. Stukes.

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I 70

important milestone for Seniors at Agnes Scott

Proud seniors in long black robes
marched triumphantly to their assigned
places. Parents, faculty members, and
awe-stricken underclassmen watched
proudly, and the air of the auditorium
was filled with excitement and eager-
ness as Miss Eleanor Hutchins began
to speak. She filled the seniors with en-
thusiasm as she explained the life that
lay beyond graduation, and then came
the long-awaited event of the program
when Miss Scandrett placed on the head
of each senior the long-awaited mortar
board. The proud, triumphant seniors
recessed, and the program was over for
the day. The speaker on Sunday morn-
ing was Rev. Thdmas H. McDill, Jr.,
and his chosen topic, "Taking Your
Stand," was both inspirational and
meaningful. The seniors at long last
were able to see their way through the
nine months ahead to their ultimate aim,
graduation.

Miss Scandrett places the significant Mortar Board on the head of Betty E. Armstrong.

The Parrishes form their own academic
procession.

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Sophomore Parents Weekend

Dance Group says "Happy Valentine's Day"
to parents.

The weekend, so long anticipated by
the sophomores, opened officially with
the registration of parents in Walters
Hall from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. on Thurs-
day, February 11. Friday morning was
a scene of bustling activity on campus
as the excited parents marched from
class to class, met other parents and pro-
fessors, and after classes took the grand
tour of the campus at least twice. On
Friday afternoon they were entertained
at an open house in Winship Terrace.
Later that same afternoon many par-
ents attended the basketball game fea-
turing the sophomores against their long
time rivals, the juniors. After dinner
parents and daughters went to the Dol-
phin Club water show for "Une Avenlure
a Paris."

On Saturday, February 13, there was
a luncheon honoring the sophomores
and their parents. Day Morcock, Presi-
dent of the Sophomore Class welcomed
the parents and presented President Wal-
lace Alston, the featured speaker. Later
that afternoon the girls and their par-
ents took much needed rests, then went
to the Alston's home for a tea in their
honor.

The weekend afforded a fine oppor-
tunity for the parents of sophomores to
visit and become better acquained with
the college. The extensive planning and
preparation of the Student Committee
paid off well: the weekend was a huge
success and all the parents were asking,
"When can we come back again?"

Dean Scandrett greets Maria Papageorge

mother at the Winship tea.

Dolphin Club members look very sophisticated
on their Paris adventure.

Time of Cheer during "Second-year Slump"

It's not often that seniors wait on sophomores, but Libby Malone makes an exception for Day Morcock as she serves the head table at the luncheon.

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Parents pause for refreshments during the open house at Winship Terrace.

Winter Frolics Highlights Social Activity

Nina Nelson, Silhouette beauty for 1965, and escort Jim Smith lead off the "dance of the beauties.'

Penny Penland seems to have a big secret during a break from the wild antics of the dance
floor.

Dean Kline, Mr. McNair, and Dean Scand-
rett confer.

of Scotties

Social Council and Athletic Associa-
tion again brought light out of the very
dark darkness of Winter Quarter with
their annual Winter Frolics Dance.
Hours of anticipation and planning, buy-
ing new dresses, and inviting that special
boy from Tech and out-of-town schools
all climaxed in a memorable night at the
Georgian Terrace. No one really minded
that the band was late and Scott girls
and their escorts danced and clapped
until nearly one o'clock to the music of
Dee Clark, popular recording star, fa-
mous for such hits as "Raindrops,"
"Hey, Little Girl," and "I'm Goin' Back
to School." The highlight of the evening
was at ten o'clock when Silhouette pre-
sented the seven beauties for 1965.

A. A. and Social Council worked hard
to make the occasion a successful one.
Charlotte Webb, vice-president of Social
Council, and Patti Thomson, vice-presi-
dent of Athletic Association, were chair-
men of the dance. Various committees
included Sally Bynum, invitations;
Louise Allen and Patti Williams, tickets;
and Terri Singer and Cathe Centorbe,
dates.

Dee Clark's rhythmic music inspires dancers to "twist and shout."

Scotties and their dates descend on the "coke bar" during the intermission.

Junior Jaunt Features World

A prisoner of the "Wai-ki-ki Jail" awaits bail.

Accomplished Freshman hula dancers entertain the student diners at their "Hawaiian Luau."

Agnes Scott students and their dates enjoy the entertainment, tea, and decorative attire of the Seniors' "Geisha House: 1965."

Fair Theme

Campus participation was at an
all-time high on the weekend annually
designated for Junior Jaunt. Freshmen,
sophomores, juniors, and seniors were
responsible for both the planning and
the success of the charity drive spon-
sored by the junior class. Each class
chose a country to represent at the
carnival on Saturday in addition to
their other money-raising activities.

The freshman class sponsored a
"Luau" on Friday night, in keeping
with their choice of Hawaii as their
geographical area. At the carnival,
which was in Rebekah Recreation
Room on Saturday, they sponsored
the Wai-ki-ki Jail and the fish pond.

Sophomores representing the roman-
tic French, entertained the campus at
a Discotheque "Scott a Go Go in
the Hub Saturday night. During the
carnival they operated a do-it-your-
self modern art booth and an "ego-
expanding center."

Suppressed Desires Day on Friday
was in the competent hands of the jun-
ior class. During chapel they spon-
sored a "pie throw" in the Hub and
many of the students and faculty un-
leashed their "inner tensions" right
in the faces of five martyred juniors.
True to their German theme, the jun-
iors opened a "Rathskellar" and con-
ducted a turtle race at the Carnival.
The senior class held a Jap-
anese Auction, putting faculty slaves on
the block to be sold to wealthy student
machines. At the carnival they ran a
"Geisha House," which provided guests
with tea and back-rubs from humble,
but beautiful, Geishas plus traditional
and modern forms of Japanese enter-
tainment.

"Geisha" dancers make a memorable exit.

,JWA\

Genia Wisehart, "bar mademoiselle" at the sophomore Discotheque, offers tantalizing refreshments.

177

Old friends have happy reunion
on Alumnae Day at Agnes Scott

Old friends exclaim over changes in Agnes
Scott.

Reunion of friends, shouts of joy, and
delighted exclamations over the changes
in Agnes Scott all invoked the spirit of
Alumnae Day. The former students of
Agnes Scott spent the day walking about
the campus, visiting classes and talking
with students. They later met for lunch
and for discussions within their respec-
tive class groups.

Dr. McCain and Miss Pliythian await the seating of the guests at the annual luncheon held in honor of the alumnae.

Young alumnae enjoy meeting other Agnes Scott graduates during the day's festivities.

r

A.A. Picnic
fun for all

Each year the campus community
recognizes athletic achievement at the
Athletic Association picnic. Tradition-
ally, the tennis doubles and the faculty-
student volleyball finals are played on
this day. Individual, as well as team,
awards are given by the campus board
member representing the sport. Based
on a cumulative point system, individ-
uals are given disks or keys, depend-
ing on the time and proficiency of par-
ticipation in sports. Class rivalry is
strong on the day, for the A.A. Presi-
dent awards the athletic cup and the
coveted spirit cup to the class which
has shown the most participation and
spirit in campus athletics. Athletic activ-
ity and the spirit of well-being are the
primary purposes of the campus A.A.
picnic.

Ellen King returns the ball to her opponent.

Cathe Centorbe presents the annual award for participation in horse-back riding.

The best part of picnics
helpings of fried chicken

is the eating! Peggy Bell. Lelia Taylor
and all the trimmings.

, and Nancy Auman serve

generous

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17"

Graduation climaxes four years

The sophomore class, sister class of the seniors, lines up for the. annual "Daisy chain" procession in tribute to the graduating class.

Proud senior shakes hands with Dr. Alston as she receives her diplo

Miss Scandrett arranges senior's tassel as the final step of the gradua-
tion ceremony.

'"***^M ^

of Seniors' study and hard work

The seniors of the class 1964, digni-
fied and silent in their caps and gowns,
marched onto the Gaine's auditorium
stage before an expectant audience of
parents, relatives, and special visitors.
As each came forth to receive her B.A.
degree, the fruit of four years' work,
well-earned at Agnes Scott, it was a
time of mixed feelings for both the
seniors and the audience. The moment,
precious to every graduate, was short-
lived, but everyone will remember the
inspiring address by former governor
of Florida, LeRoy Collins. The fact that
close friendships of the past four years
might be forsaken conflicted momentar-
ily with the promise of new associa-
tions in the "outside" world. Mixed
feelings manifested themselves differently
on this memorable day, and each senior
will uniquely recall her graduation from
Agnes Scott.

LeRoy Collins delivers an inspiring commencement address to the seniors on graduation day.

Eleanor Chiu beams at the prospect of grad-
uating.

Dr. Stukes bids another of his
well.

Blackfriars Presents Two Outstanding Productions

Days, weeks, and months of prepara-
tion go into each Blackfriars production
before the student body views the actual
performance. This fall quarter the Black-
friars group presented Royal Gambit,
a contemporary treatment of the story of
Henry VIII and his many wives. The
presentation included subtle comic ele-
ments, yet it was primarily a serious
treatment of the situation. In the spring

the Blackfriars cast presented Shaw's
Major Barbara a serious drama dealing
with the conflict of a religious idealist
in a contemporary world. The actors in
each performance spend many hours of
rehearsal and practice in preparation
for the productions, and the entire Black-
friars group participates wholeheartedly
in the many technical aspects of the
production.

Mary Gunnison and Jean Jarrett finish painting one of many props for the Major Barbara
production.

Blackfriars workers for Major Barbara cope with the problem of handling the scenery.

Mary Gunnison works backstage on scenery.

Clair McLeod and Malie Bruton share a joyous moment with Henry.
Henry proudly displays his newborn son.

Dance Group Presents Annual Christmas

Mary Barnett, Ann Rogers, Johanna Logan, and Joan Kiker kneel in an interpretive formation depicting an inspirational movement.

The art of illustrative perspective and gesture is demonstrated by Paula Savage and Joan Kiker.

Concert

Among the more eagerly anticipated
events of the Agnes Scott school year are
the two concerts presented annually by
our well-known Dance Group. The
dancers in the Christmas program for
1964 joyfully processed bearing garlands
of leaves and singing "0 Come All Ye
Faithful," followed by a presentation
of interpretations of traditional Christ-
mas carols: "The One Hundred Fiftieth
Psalm," "The Westminster Carol," "We
Three Kings," "What Child Is This,"
"Go Tell It on the Mountain," and
"Silent Night." Graceful, lithe, and ex-
pressive, the dancers conveyed all the
joy, wonder and beauty of the Christmas
story. The Spring concert on May 14
included a suite introducing Miss Os-
borne's master's thesis and other selec-
tions.

,\

I

Debbie Potts and Joan Kiker movingly express the wonder of the
Christ Child.

The joy of Christmas is conveyed by Ann Rogers, Paula Savage, and Mary Barnett.

Debbie Potts helps Bobbie Trammell with her headpiece.

185

Religious Emphasis Week Evaluative Study of Faith

Dr. Buttrick relaxes with "a best friend," Roger, after a busy day of speeches.

Sarah Uzzell chats informally with Dr. Buttrick before one of his evening discussions.

A time of evaluation and perceptive
study of the Christian values this is,
in essence, what is meant by Religious
Emphasis week. Held this year from
January 25-29, R.E. Week was con-
ducted by Dr. George Arthur Buttrick,
visiting professor from the faculty of
Garrett Theological Seminary, North-
western University. His topics for
speeches in chapel throughout the week
were directed to the heart of the basic
Christian problems: "Truth and the
Faith," "Limitations and the Faith,"
"Prayer and the Faith," "Forgiveness
and the Faith," and "Our Hands and
God's Hands."

On Monday Dr. Buttrick talked with
day students at a luncheon in Walters
Recreation Room and on Tuesday, at
a Freshman Fireside, Dr. Buttrick dis-
cussed "Skepticism and the Faith." He
spoke again Wednesday afternoon to the
Marriage Class on "Home and the
Faith." Throughout the week there were
open discussion periods every night.

Dr. Buttrick speaks to students during Con-
ation.

Miss Mary Boney congratulates poet Archibald MacLeish after his fine lecture and poetry reading.

Professor Bernard M. W. Knox speaks in
McClean to interested classics students and
guests.

Lecture Series Stimulates Scott Community

Two scientists Sr. Bernard Lovell and our Dr. Calder talk about Astronomy and the Space Age.

Poet ARCHIBALD MacLEISH, three-
time Pulitzer Prize winner is best known
for J.B., a contemporary interpretation
of Job which was named the "Best
Play of the 1958 New York Theater
Season" and earned MacLeish his third
Pulitzer Prize. His earlier prizes were
awarded for his poetry.

Professor BERNARD M. W. KNOX
is of the graduate school of Yale Uni-
versity and the Center for Hellenic Stu-
dies in Washington. He is one of the
foremost contemporary critics of Greek
drama. His lecture topic was "Cassan-
dra: the Agamemnon of Aeschylus."

SIR BERNARD LOVELL is director
of Britain's Jodrell Bank observatory.
He is the foremost expert on the Ameri-
can-Soviet space race.

At the invitation of the Soviet Aca-
demy of Sciences he became the only
Western scientist to tour the Russian
space facilities within the Soviet Union.
He is the author of The Individual and
the Universe and The Exploration of
Outer Space.

ara

mg

Lectures Spur Campus Enthusiasm for

A gravedigger, the "play Queen," 'Hamlet, and Polonius take a break during the intermission of their production.

Two of the National Players enjoy a moment of relaxation backstage during intermission.

In February the NATIONAL PLAY-
ERS, a company that originated at Cath-
olic University in Washington, D.C., in
the late 40's. presented Hamlet in Gaines
Auditorium.

DUMAS MALONE came to Agnes
Scott from the University of Virginia
where he is biographer-in-residence. Re-
nowned for his studies of Thomas Jeffer-
son, he is co-author of Empire for Liberty
and a joint author of The Interpretation
of History.

The first week of spring quarter SI-
VERT NIELSEN, ambassador from Nor-
way to the United Nations, lectured to a
packed auditorium.

VICTOR POESCHL is Professor Ordi-
narius for Classical Philology at the Uni-
versity of Heidelberg. One of the fore-
most classical scholars of the day, he is
spending the year in the United States,
first as Sather Lecturer at the University
of California and presently as Visiting
Professor of Classics at Yale University.

Academics and the Arts

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Dumas Malone speaks to an assembly of American Literature students. Sivert NieJson, ambassador from Norway, lectured on "The U.N. at

Crossroads."

Miss Zenn, professor of Latin and Classics at Agnes Scott, chats with Professor Poeschl, leading classical scholar of our time, before his lecture.

189

Nina Nelson Chosen Top Beauty for 1965

The Silhouette proudly presents the
Beauties for 1965. Chosen by the student
body on the basis of physical attractive-
ness and personal poise and charm, these
girls were announced at the Winter Frol-
ics Dance as the representatives of the
Agnes Scott ideal of beauty.

Nina Nelson

a senior from Columbia, South Carolina,
plans to study French this summer at
Loval University in Quebec. Her major
is French, although she has "almost
major hours" in German. She has served

on Judicial and is a member of Mortar
Board; she considers these to be her most
important campus activities. She loves
"appreciating" music, banana splits, dates
in the middle of the week, big cities
(New York), and an open fire when its

190

Honor Beauties

Mary Lowndes Smith

1965 Mortar Board President, plans to
participate in the M.A.T. program next
year. An English major from Columbia,
South Carolina, she is very interested in
contemporary literature and in opera.
Her "likes" include "Peanuts" and elec-
tric typewriters, and her opinions are
more liberal than conservative. She is
hoping for a trip to Europe sometime in
the future.

Louisa Philpott

Homecoming Queen at Georgia Tech this
year, enjoys horse-back riding, swimming,
skiing, knitting, reading, and sports in
general. A candid sophomore from Oma-
ha, Nebraska, Louisa dislikes people who
are not sincere, a friend who is not a
friend, Saturday classes, and three-hour
year courses. Her major "likes" include:
Kitty, her horse, the SAE's at Tech, foot-
ball games and fall in general, summer-
time, books, parties, Atlanta, and mo-
ments of reflection.

^vmmtmmmumwmimmm*

Kathryn Miller

a sophomore from Orlando, Florida, en-
joys horse-back riding, reading, and the
beach, where she spends a great deal of
time during the summer. She plans to
work this summer. Next year she is trans-
ferring to the University of Florida
where she will major in either Psy-
chology or Education.

Betty Rankin

a junior from Anderson, South Carolina,
enjoys skiing, dancing, and playing
bridge and gin rummy. She likes "any-
thing pink, pastel finger-nail polish, frilly,
feminine, and "little-girl" clothes, and
"The Fugitive." Her pet peeves include
noise when she is trying to study and
corned beef in the dining hall. Betty has
been a member of Social Council for the
past two years and is presently serving
as Treasurer of that organization. Her
future plans are to graduate from Scott
and marry a doctor.

m

192

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Nancy McLean

an English major from Rocky Mount,
North Carolina, is Agnes Scott's repre-
sentative in Glamour's Best Dressed Col-
lege Girls contest this year. She likes to
sketch and paint with water colors, sew,
and travel. Her special interests are in-
terior decorating and fashion she has
helped with and modeled in several fash-
ion shows in Rocky Mount and in At-
lanta. She likes Winnie the Pooh, Tou-
louse-Lautrec, Shakespeare, and Donne,
banana milkshakes, and music every-
thing from Streisand to Tchaicovsky.

Louise Allen

is majoring in Biology and plans to teach
when she graduates. She claims that her
athletic abilities are lacking "Just ask
anyone on whose team I've ever played!"
Her favorite activities along this line
however, are ones that are in, on, or near
the water swimming, sailing, skiing, and
beachcombing. She likes exploring moun-
tain trails, Rachmaninoff's piano concer-
tos, Second Main, daffodils, popcorn, un-
usual hats, windy days, The Prophet, and
quiet places every now and then "such
as a rock to sit on at the river's edge or
a dune to myself on a deserted seashore."

193

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ADVERTISERS

We are at the end of the book and at
the end of the year. It was a good year,
a very good year. But don't stop looking
now. The people on the next few pages
are the ones who have made this record
of 1965 possible. These are the friends of
Agnes Scott and the life-blood of the
Silhouette. Read their ads; patronize their
businesses; get to know them.

Here is the key to the rest of the book
in another way. In these pages is the
directory to the yearbook. You can check
to see how many times you and your
friends are pictured. Our addresses and
those of the administration and faculty
are in this section. Let's keep in touch
with the people who have made the year
1965 at Agnes Scott College.

195

'""*- ----"- ^.. --:-'

Compliments of

CASUAL CORNER

133 Sycamore St.
Decatur
Georgia

PLANTATION CAFETERIA

140 Clairmont

Free Parking

Food Is Our Business

HEARN JEWELRY
COMPANY, INC.

1 3 1 Sycamore
Decatur, Georgia

WOOLWORTH'S

22 Stores In Greater Atlanta
to Serve You

BROWN-WRIGHT
HOTEL SUPPLY

'Quality Is our Most Important Product"

JIMMY VICKERS

...SK..

GLOBE

SPENCER CARL

GLOBE CHEMICAL CO., INC.

DECATUR, GEORGIA
Janitorial Chemicals For

Supplies Industry

DRake 8-2581
DeKALB COUNTY, GEORGIA

640 Tenth Street

Atlanta, Georgia

Tel. 873-1825

Design and Equipment

For Your

New Cafeteria

196

197

Compliments of

PALMOUR COFFEE CO

892 Murphy Ave.
Atlanta, Georgia

Tel. 755-7907

FROM

A
FRIEND

Compliments of

THE SELIG CO.

Makers of the World's Finest

Sa

nitary and Floor

Maintenance Mater

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Since 1896

ATLANTA

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"The Flavor You Like
The Name You Know"

CANADA DRY CORP.

1910 Murphy Ave.

PL 3-2183

COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS

TO A GREAT CLASS

THAD WIIKINS

3390 Peachtree Road

Lenox Towers West, Suite 1640

Atlanta 26, Georgia

ATT L E B O RO

CLASS RINGS - PINS MEDALS CLUB INSIGNIA
TROPHIES PLAQUES DIPLOMAS INVITATIONS

^^^1

fifn

Compliments of

HIGGINS-McARTHUR CO.

'

For All Occasions

Writing

Papers

That

Create

302 Hayden 5
Atlanta, Geon

>t.

gia

An Impression

MONTAG, INC.

Atlanta, Ga. New York Terrell, Tex.

Compliments

of

PHOTOS by B

UCHER

Portraits - We<

idings

Commercic

il

School and College

i Annuals

235 E. Ponce de Lee

n Avenue

Decatur, Geor

gia

199

200

BEST WISHES

WATSON PHARMACY

309 East College Avenue

Decatur, Georgia

DR 3-1665

F. GRAHAM
WILLIAMS, CO.

1690 Monise Drive
Atlanta, Georgia

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

fpvindale

Enjoy the delicious farm-fresh dairy
products fron- livindslsL.at your
store or delivered to jour door!

A More Beautiful You At

MIKE & EVA # S

HAIRSTYLISTS

201

202

Agnes Scott College

A Christian liberal arts col
3ge where young people may
find libejation from ignorance,
iejudicej, and fear a center
where academic freedom is a
relilijty, where young p@|>le can
face all tacets of controversial

203

":,*V'i*}

204

J&1

^k/ K

Ik **

' .

1 1 "'"

. 1

1

Compliments of

CAPITOL FISH COMPANY

777 West Whitehall, S.W.
Atlanta, Georgia

ROY D. WARREN
COMPANY, INC.

Mortgage Bankers

30 PRYOR STREET, S.W.

523-6262

STEWART-GREENE CO.

Wholesale Fruits and Produce

Building F Units II and 12

366-9611

Forest Park, Georgia

205

W- V m' -.mii

H

GOODE BROTHERS

POULTRY COMPANY, INC.

If it's "Goode" it's "Good"

822 W. HARVARD AVE.
COLLEGE PARK, GEORGIA

HAL C. GOODE

JAMES F. GOODE

ATLANTA FLOORING COMPANY,
INCORPORATED

A
OLD

"Since 1923"

COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE
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

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Member: Hardwood Floor Contractors Association

BILL DRUMHELLER, President

255-7931 5006 Rc^well Road, N.E.

ENJOY THAT REFRESHING NEW FEELING

(m(X

ATLANTA COCA-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY

207

SOUTHEASTERN ELEVATOR CO.

441 Memorial Dr., S.E.
Atlanta, Georgia

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

Paints Varnishes Lacquers

Enamels Brushes and Painters' Supplies

DR 7-1751
217 Trinity Place Decatur

i

slife, incorporated

wholesale plumbing and
piping supplies

643 dill ave., s.w.
atlanta, georgia
phone 758-5531

SHARIAN, INC.

368 W. Ponce de Leon Ave.
Decatur, Georgia

Compliments of

ORKIN EXTERMINATING
COMPANY, INC.

2170 Piedmont Road, N.E.

Atlanta, Georgia

875-434

ENJOY

dristDcraL

ICECREAM

"ALL THE NAME IMPLIES"
ATLANTA, GA.

209

Compliments
of

ZEP
MANUFACTURING CO.

1310 Seaboard Industrial Blvd., N.W.
Atlanta I , Georgia

For Now and

for Always

having is Never

Out of Style

DECATUR
FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

LIBERAL

QUARTERLY

DIVIDENDS

KAty

DR 8-8821

Compliments of

PARKER

PLUMBING

CO.

5000 ROSEWELL RD., N.E.

gir > ^>

compLamiMts
of a Fiend

Hep Stamp Out College Cookin

W. L. COBB
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Paving Contractors

2761 E. Ponce de Leon Avenue
DECATUR GEORGIA

"*^*^^^^"lmlHr nmfii'

BMHOHH

FULTON
SUPPLY COMPANY

Industrial, Textiles, Contractors
Supplies and Machinery

ATLANTA

GEORGIA

FOODS

INC.

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GLENWOOD
PAINT CENTER

3182 Glenwood Road
DECATUR GEORGIA

213

The Staff

Kathy Johnson

Editor

Nancy Solomonson
Managing Editor

Catharine Sloan

Business Manager

Beverly Allen

Emphasis Editor

Gayle Stubbs

Academics Editor

Linda Preston
Jean Jarrett

Classes Editors

Mary Carol Turney
Organizations Editor

Blaine Garrison

Feature Editor

Sherry O'Neill

Advertising Editor

Sally Abernethy
Pam Burney

Copy Editors

Nancy Bland

Production Editor

Harriette Holt
Photography Editor

It is June already and time for Gradu-
ation and summer vacation, but before we
leave let's all of us remember the year
1965 and what it has been. For those of
us who are leaving, let's remember what
we have learned here and how we have
grown. And those who will be back in
1966, remember this year and build on it.

The Silhouette is for our remembering.
There aren't pictures of everything that
happened this year; but what is here
reminds us of the rest. Read it critically;
talk to the new editor about what you
don't like from the journalistic view-
point; talk to student government about
what you don't like from the Agnes Scott
College viewpoint.

Many bands have gone into the pro-

duction of this book. The staff has been
dependable, enthusiastic, invaluable. Spe-
cial thanks goes to Mr. Ed Bucher, our
photographer, and to Mr. Ed Jones, Tay-
lor Publishing Company representative.
Without Mr. Bucher's unfailing patience,
good-nature, and speed, we would all be
reading a book without pictures. And
without Mr. Jones ready stock of ideas,
support and enthusiasm, these pages
might all be blank! Our thanks also to
Mr. Ken Patterson and the Atlanta maga-
zine for their photography.

This book is entirely non-fictional. Any
resemblance to fictional characters, living
or dead is purely coincidental.

Kathy and Nancy.