Silhouette (1968)

SILHOUETTE

1968

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AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

VOLUME LXV

KAY McCRACKEN. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JUDY SMOOT, COPY EDITOR

SHARON DIXON, ASSOCIATE EDITOR
LAURA WARLICK, BUSINESS MANAGER

i

CONTENTS:

1. ADMINISTRATION PAGE 22

2. FACULTY PAGE 42

3. CLASSES PAGE 70

4. ACTIVITIES PAGE 134

5. ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 158

6. LIFE PAGE 194

7. DIRECTORY ADVERTISERS PAGE 216

If I could catch and hold the way I feel, this throbbing,
bursting pulse they call my youth, I'd find myself
the owner of the essence of delight . . .

Karen Hamilton

Introduction Editor

Judy Smoot

Introduction Copy

But when every day is the right day for that
Monday-morning feeling, I frantically consider why I put
myself to such indignities to gain the dignity of

^.. -ff^^mti^y^f^

My days precede in
monochromatic repe+i+ion.

As I stand before my
I empty mailbox, I realize

the proverbial truth:
t "Boredom is the root of
all evil . . ."

In the world beyond,

I find a dialogue of opposites

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^

O *JC

And in this wasteland of wall-to-wal
girls, blessed relief comes in
traveling with a pack.

Alone I listen to the

rhythms of my mind;

I trace the convolutions

of my thought and touch

the fiber of my soul.

20

And, when I've conne to recognize the vibrations
that surround me and have felt them echoed in
myself, I move out into realms of new experience
and the beat goes on.

ADMINISTRATION

Editor, Adele Josey

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ABOVE: President Wallace M. Alston
and Gail Livingston. RIGHT: Bertie
Bond, Secretary-Administrative Assistant
to the President. LOWER RIGHT: Dr.
and Mrs. Alston.

24

Involvement can sum it up. The
understanding and concern are real.
Dr. Alston is a man of distinction,
honorable and dignified, an able ad-
ministrator and educator, but more
important, he is totally involved in
us, in Scott, hie is alive to the rhy-

thm of campus life; he is sensitive PresJclent ProvicJes WisB LeocJership

to change. He is a man ot action, ~

a man with a purpose; but primarily,
he is a man geared to the NOW.

Working closely with Dr. Alston is
his secretary. Miss Mary Alverta
Bond, hier assistance is indispensa-
ble; she is there to rely on and to
keep the tempo steady.

25

Samuel

of Faculty

Dean C. Benton Kline, Jr., the man
with all the answers, moved on to
a new office this year in time to
start listening to my schedule con-
flicts and traumas over credit hours.
As a freshman I heard his theory on
the Agnes Scott Exam Syndrome and
eventually, after appointments made
through Miss Stapleton and Mrs.
Speigner with him or Assistant Dean
of the Faculty Miss Julia Gary, I
realize that their office, carpeted or
otherwise, is often a welcome sight.
The office is brighter, the staff larg-
er, and the spectrum broader, but
Dean CBK faces the same situations
long dealt with by Dean Emeritus
Samuel Gary Stukes, still a welcome
part of the campus community and
Thursday luncheon guest in the LDhl.

Dean Of Faculty Makes
And Remakes Schedules

Miss Scandrett Is The
lator Of The Beat

Approver of slips, codifier of exam sched-
ules, tea-giver extraordinaire. Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi, delegate to conventions, cheese
maker, keeper of the calendar, Scott histor-
ian, past resident of the Pub, member of
committees, a traditional but dynamic
figure on Scott's campus Miss Carrie
Scandrett, Dean of Students.

Board Announces
Expansion Plans

Responsibility for the integrity and wel-
fare of Agnes Scott and the maintenance
of its reputation as a "fine school for young
ladies" lies with a diverse group of thirty-
two, the Board of Trustees. The board is
the governing body of the college, having
the duties of electing the president and
major officers, approving faculty appoint-
ments and pronnotions, and in general, de-
veloping all major policies of a broad nature.
One of their many projects in 1967-68 is
the exciting projected plan for expanding
the campus. This will include new dorms, new
classroom buildings, a new gym, a new stu-
dent center, and new land! The eight com-
mittees comprising the Board, such as the
personnel, grounds, and investment com-
mittees, are appointed by Chairman hial
Smith of Atlanta, an able and devoted lead-
er whose duties include presiding over Board
meetings and, among other things, signing
diplomas.

30

Assisting Miss Scandrett in dealing with
student affairs are the nnennbers of the Dean's
Staff. Miss lone Murphy is an Assistant to
the Dean of Students as well as holding
down the position of Director of Vocational
Services and being senior resident in Win-
ship. Miss Mollie Merrick, also an Assistant
to the Dean, is advisor to the Freshman Or-
ientation Council and to the Freshman class
and is senior resident in Walters. Other
members of the Dean's Staff are Mrs. Elc
Curry who is head of the Service Scholar
ship program and senior resident in Hop-
kins; Miss Mary Curry, senior resident in
Main and advisor to the Sophomore class;
Miss Bronna Willis, resident in Inman and
advisor to the hlouse Presidents' Council;
and Mrs. Concepcion Leon in Rebekah, ad-
visor to foreign students and a new member
of the Dean's Staff, coming to us from St.
Mary's in Tennessee. Miss Mary Lindig, sec-
retary to the Dean's Office, coordinates
the office's business.

Dean's Staff
Waits Up

ABOVE; L.-R,: STANDING: W. M,
Alston, H. L. Smith, J. D. Philips, H. G,
Pattillo, L. L. Gellerstedt, A. P. Ga
G. W. WoodruH, E. D. Smith, J
Mmter, Jr., J, A. Sibley, J. J, Scott.
SEATED: G. L. Westcott, P. D. Miller
J. C. Read, M. W. Kirk, W. T. Wilson
W. R. Weston, J. R. Neal, S. G
Stukes, M. C. Dendy. Not Pictured
I. A. Allen, Jr., G. Candler, N. O
Davis, R. H. Dobbs, Jr., H. A. Rfleld
B. S. Gilmer, M. M. Heltzel, L. E. Le
Sourd, W. D, Looney, D. P. Mc
Geachy, Jr., S. E. Thacher, W. C. Ward-
law. FAR LEFT: Hal Smith, Chairman
and Gayle Gellerstedt.
UPPER LEFT; L.-R.: Ela Curry, Bronna
Willis, Mary Currie, Assts. to the Dean
of Students.

UPPER RIGHT: L.-R.: Mary Lindig, Sec-
retary, Concepcion Leon, Ass't. to the
Dean of Students. LOWER LEFT:
L.R.: Mollie Merrick, lone Murphy, Ass't.
Deans of Students.

The Public Relations Department is a pretty impressive
place on campus. With the assistance of his secretary,
Mrs. James Markert, Mr. W. Edward McNair directs and
coordinates all the activities that go into the projection of
the Agnes Scott public Image. His efforts are seconded
by Mrs. Carrington Fox, News Director, who uses the local
press to keep us omnipresent in the minds of Atlantans
and of friends in our hometowns.

Remember when you were an applicant to Scott and
thought Miss Laura Steele, Registrar and Director of
Admissions, was somebody hired to keep prospective stu-
dents in suspense? Well, now you know her job is a com-
plex one, involving interviews and correspondence with
prospective students, visiting high schools, attending Col-
lege Day programs, and working with high school guidance
counselors, as well as keeping our transcript records and
student files in addition to her other duties. Assisting her
are Mrs. Joan Bunch (Secretary to the Registrar-Director
of Admissions), Miss Barbara S. Rudisill, Mrs. Charlotte
Richardson, Mrs. Suzanne C. McCaslin, and Mrs. Evelyn
Wells Wallace.

Registrar And Public
Relations Offices Promote Scott

32

33

Alumnae Office
Continues Education

The Alumnae House is more than a place for board-
ing weekend visitors and guest lecturers. It is the base
of operations for the Office of Alumnae Affairs,
headed by Miss Ann Worthy Johnson. She, along with
Mrs. Barbara Pendleton, Mrs. Pattie Johnson, and Mrs.
Diane Gilchrest publish The Alumnae Quarterly which
I'll receive after "that day in June" and which keeps
me in touch with friends who have already "emerged"
and "commenced." Mrs. Margaret Cobb and her staff
keep our guests comfortable in the rooms overlooking
the Alumnae Garden and world famous pool.

Library Offers
Haven for Scott Scholars

Thank goodness for the library! I had two quizzes
and a paper due today and my roommate had to
choose last night to play her new Supremes album!
So I trudged off to the "lib." And sure enough: it
was so quiet that I got all my studying done and had
time left for a good night's sleep. I was really clutched
about that paper: I had no idea where to find source
material, but Mrs. Byers pointed me in the right direc-
tion and after that, it was easy. It surely is good to
have all that behind me Oh no! I just checked my
calendar and I have FOUR quizzes and ThHREE papers
next week! Oh well, I guess I'll just pack my books up
now and stake out a carrel in the sixth floor stacks
What would I do without the library!

UPPER LEFT: Ann Worthy Johnson, Director of Alumnae Affai
Office, L.-R,; SEATED; D. Gilchrist, B. Pendleton. STANDING: A.
Johnson. M. Cobb. ABOVE: L.-R.; Top; B. Jones, L. Newman, M. C
BOTTOM; C. Culpepper, D. Skelton, M. Blackstone, M. Brooks. RIGHT: Edi
Byers, College Librarian.

Business Office

Maintains

Campus Facilities

My life is sailing along smoothly. I've got a big date tonight and
just two more pages to go on my paper; and then what happens? There's
no hot water, the hair dryer balks, and my trusty electric typewriter gives
because the juice isn't on. Oh, for a few of the conveniences of home!
Things always seem to right themselves, however, under the supervision
of my white knight, Mr. P. J. Rogers, and his staff, who see that we
have everything from heat to fire extinguishers. And with Mrs. Dorothy
Turner, Superintendent of Dormitories, and her assistant, Mrs. O'Kelly,
to keep us supplied with clean sheets and clean dorms, along with the
carpenters, the electricians, and the campus policemen always on hand,
there is very little that a Scottie lacks in comfort and the "finer things"
of life!

FAR LEFT: P. D. Rodgers, Business Man-
ager. UPPER CENTER: L-R.: Juliette
Tiller, Secretary, Ah Woo, Hellen Turn-
er, Ass't in the Office of the Business
Manager. LOWER CENTER: Fred Lewis,
Electrical Engineer, Doc Barton, Berry
Wilkinson, Carpenters. LEFT: L.-R.:
Lottie O'Kelley, Ass't Supervisor of
Dormitories, Dorothy Tuner, Supervisor
of Dormitories. BELOW: Fowler, Chand-
ler, Bryant, League, Capt. Jones, Capt.
Wilkins, Jones.

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Mail Calls And Guests
Boost Spirits

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An important link between Scott and the outside world
are our receptionists Mrs. Gehman in Buttrick (who also
serves as secretary to the President's office) and Miss
Cilly in Dana. Mrs. Whitley on the switchboard relays our
phone calls to the right extensions; Mrs. Lewis presides
over that all-important center of campus life, the mail-
room. Without them there would be no calls, no CARE
packages, and guests wandering aimlessly all over cam-
pus; they perform a vital service to the campus com-
munity.

The Treasurer's Office has a new look in 1967-68.
Mr. William Hannah is the nnan at the Treasurer's
desk he is also the man who became the first male
resident in Walters. Assisting him are Miriam Smalley,
Assistant to the Treasurer, and Kate Goodson, Book-
keeper. And guess what, girls; now you can get money
in the hand instead of on the counter!

In desperate need of a certain book, a legal pad,
a pen or, maybe, a pair of stockings? The place to
go is the Bookstore. Mrs. Jerry Shipp and Mrs. Delia
Ray manage the campus emporium and welcome
browsers as well as shoppers.

FAR LEFT: Marie Lewis, Manager of the
Mailroom. LOWER LEFT: Kay Gehman,
Secretary in the Office of the Pres-
ident. UPPER CENTER: Melissa Cilley,
Receptionist in Dana. LOWER CEN-
TER: Mary Whitley, Switchboard Op-
erator. LEFT: William Hannah, Treasur-
er. BELOW: L.-R.: Kate Goodson, Book-
keeper and Miriam Smalley, Ass't to the
Treasurer. LOWER RIGHT: L.-R.: Delia
Ray, Manager of the Bookstore and
Jerry Shipp, Ass't.

Treasurer, Bookstore
Exchange With Campus

39

Medicine Aids
Student Health

It's the middle of winter quarter . . . it's raining outside
and the temperature is 10 below. But, my temperature is
102.4 and I've caught the flu from my roomie. To top it
all off, the winter quarter blahs have me firmly in their
grip. It's down to the Infirmary for me, for a little TLC
from Dr. Peltz and the nursing staff. And if those blahs
don't blow, I know I can count on Dr. Phrydas, Scott's con-
sulting psychiatrist, for some good advice. Ah, I feel bet-
ter already!

Saga's Grotto Waits
On Student Digestion

Sing a song of Saga, would you believe a pocketful of shep-
herd's pie? Tom Lind and Tom Allison, representatives of Saga
Catering Service, supervise the dining hall and make sure
that I get my quota of calories three times a day. Where
else can I get steak on Saturday night and ten flavors of ice
cream all free?

FAR LEFT: L-R: Dr. Rosamond Pelh, School Phy-
sician, Mildred Hardy, Nurse, UPPER LEFT: Dr.
Irene Phydras, Consulting Psychiatrist. LOWER
LEFT: L-R: Alice Swain, Vera Glosson, Nurses.
LOWER RIGHT: L-R: Tom Allison, Ass't Food
Director, Tom Lind, Food Service Director.

I

41

M./^-iii.k./^'nJw^

FACULTY

Editor, Kathy Johnson

Art Draws Interest

You're planning on your own one-man show? No, you
say, you can't draw a straight line! Doesn't matter. The
Art Department has something to offer everyone. Variety
is the key here. The faculty, involved in several fields of
interest, was given even greater range with the addition
of Miss Beaver. Under the instructors, students work in
such areas as painting, sketching, ceramics, and weaving.
Courses are also available in art history, a slight consola-
tion for those of us who missed out on the artistic talent.
The large student art exhibit, which was judged this year by
Joseph Perrin, head of Georgia State's Art Department,
gives our talented Scotties their due credit and the cam-
pus a fine opportunity to view outstanding works.

Ferdinand Warn

Member, Natior
Professor of Art

Robert F. Westervelf, M.F.A

Claremont Graduate School
Assistant Professor of Art

Bonnie Rose Beaver, M.F.A.

University of Georgia
Instructor in Art

Roberta Winter, Ed.D.

New York University

Professor of Speech and Drama

Elvena M. Greene, M.A.

Cornell University

Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama

Ah, to be Discovered, and turn from secluded Scottle to JhrobbinQ ApplOUSe
a glamorous Hollywood or Broadway Queen! -^ ""

The Speech and Drama departments make our daydreams ofGGtS ^COtt L'TQITIQ
into a somewhat more achievable possibility. Through hard
work in voice and diction, theater history and arts, studies
in dramatic literature and practical experience in Blackfriars
productions, a Scottie comes to know both the magic of the
theater and the effort demanded to create the illusion.

45

Tempo Sounds Forth: Practice And Appreciation

Raymond Martin, S.M.D.

Union Theological Se
Professor of Music

A ^^TI

A>

I doubt there's a student at Scott who hasn't passed by Pressor
on a particularly trying day, heard the organ music carried through
the windows, and silently blessed the player. There's a certain
enchantment about that old building, where generations have
studied Bach and Beethoven and maybe even the Beatles. For
the students of music it's a challenging field; for the ones who
can only appreciate music it's an opportunity to hear and applaud
the very best.

I'm not sure what it is that makes some of us tend
to approach the Philosophy department with no little
trepidation. Maybe it's tangling with Plato or trying
to fathom Aristotle that spooks us. There's something
to be gained, though, from that approach: the willing-
ness to search ideas out, the desire to learn about
them, the kind of intellectual curiosity that has earned
the department a good deal of respect on the campus.
All can be found in class or out, in instruction or in
conversation with the professors and the students in the
department.

nterest Grows
n Philosophy

Wallace M. Alston, Th.D.

Union Theological University
Professor of Philosophy

C. Benton Kline, Jr., Ph.D.

Yale University
Professor of Philosophy

Merle G. Walker, Ph.D.

Radcliffe College
Associate Professor of Ph

Richard D. Parry, A.M.

Yale University

Assistant Professor of Philosophy

Bible Probes
Current Questions

Although Scott doesn't claim to produce walking dictionaries, it does pro-
duce girls with a greater awareness of life as it goes on around them. The
Bible department is one which presents this awareness. Its professors bring
to their students both the recorded facts and historical contexts, yet always
reserve the decision of personal meanings to the students themselves, it is
perhaps the dignity of this freedom which allows students for the first time
to find the realities of human experience in the Bible.

Paul L. Sarber, Ph.D.

Duke University
Professor of Bible

Mary L. Boney

. Columbia University

\i Professor of Bible

Kwai Sing Chang, Ph.D.

University of Edinburgh
Associate Professor of Bible
and Philosophy

Charles B. Cousar, Ph.D.

University of Aberdeen

Visiting Associate Professor of Bible

49

Enthusiasm Unites
"New" Department

Margaret W. Pepperdene, Ph.D.

Vanderbllt University
Professor of English

Margret G. Trotter, Ph.D.

Ohio State University
Professor of English

Marion Ferret, Ph.D.

Yale University

Assistant Professor of English

Catherine Blue Calhoun, M.A.

Northwestern University
Assistant Professor of English

iski^

Even a pro football team would have swooned at
the prospect of building a first string from four
veterans, one sophomore, six rookies and a new
quarterback, but the English department had more
than reputation and bonus babies to rely on. The six
new faces were noiselessly accepted thanks to a
remarkable player draft and a tradition of excel-
lence. The college's "monster" department has ac-
quired impressive new talent while retaining our
respect and maintaining its cool.

Mary C. Tucker, Ph.D.

Emory University

Visiting Assistant Professor of Enlgish

B. W. Ball, Ph.D.

University of Kentucky
Assistant Professor of English

Jo Allen Bradham, Ph.D.

Vanderbilt University
Assistant Professor of English

Hi UlilLiiLi;ii-U>

Life is moving faster now even in the lazy South but our hiistory
and Political Science Departments are moving too. Like the excite-
ment of the "Gone With the Wind" premiere in Atlanta? Take Old
South under Dr. Posey! Or hear Miss Campbell's tales about her Afri-
can safari last summer. If you are really lucky you might catch a
glimpse of Gov. Maddox on the politcal science class' trip to the
legislature.

HIere at Scott the much respected LHistory Department places spe-
cial emphasis on historical trends which have influenced our current
situation.

A faculty involved in civic and political affairs leads students in
the Political Science Department to a new awareness of both local and
national politics.

Each Day Adds To
History, Political Science

Penelope Campbell, Ph.D.
Ohio State University
Assistant Professor of History
and Political Science

Mildred L. Petty, M.A.

University of Pennsylvania
Instructor in hiistory

ik

David P. Forsythe, Ph.D.

eton Uni^
Assistant Profes'
and Political Sc

^ity

Df History

53

Psychology Ranges
From Rots To Reason

The Psychology Department has had a definitely n
cently. As well as working with new equipment, in a la
they now have the cutest mice in the basement of
All of this is for the departmental staff and majors to
continuous probe into the mysterious and interacting p
human behaviour.

"The sheltered Scottie", once introduced to the economic
and social problems of the world, picks up the beat. With
her nose in the Wall Street Journal, a perfectly balanced
checkbook in her pocketbook, and a knowledge of hippies and
Hopi Indians, she's out to conquer the world.

Everchanging as world problems are, Scott has modernized
these departments with additions to faculty and curriculum.
Basic courses are offered to those who seek a general under-
standing of human behavior in the light of economic and social
principles and many avenues for further study are provided in
social work, anthropology, business administration, and social
research.

bociology, tconomics
Draw World Closer

Kk^ti

Edward C. Johnson, Jr., M.S.

University of Missouri
Assistant Professor of Economics

Kenneth R. Whittemore, B.D.

Tufts University

Assistant Professor of Sociology

55

The Ancients
Speak Anew

The beat is timeless as the ancients speak to us. An increasing aware-
ness of this is demonstrated by the Classics Department where the
number of majors has nearly doubled, and membership in Eta Sigma
Phi is keeping pace with the new interest.

Classes are offered in Latin and Greek, and for those of us with
equal interest but fewer credit hours to devote, classes in Greek and
Roman drama, mythology, and philosophy are offered in English.

M. Kathryn Glick, Ph.D.

University of Chicago
Professor of Classical Languages
and Literature

Elizabeth Zenn, Ph.D.

University of Pennsylvania

Professor of Classical Languages

and Literature

A^^^i^k

Myrna G. Young, Ph.D.

University of Illinois

Associate Professor of Classical Languages

and Literature

J

Florence J. Dunston, Ph.D.

University of Texas
Professor of Spanish

Agnes Scott has broken the language barrier! The Spanish and
German departments have generated new interest this year with
current Spanish films, Blackfriars' production of Blood Wedding,
dinner with Mrs. Leon, activities with the Atlanta Circulo, attend-
ing German films at Emory with exchange students from Tech
and conversing with native speakers within the department. Out-
standing contributions and European travel by individual students
have taken these departments far beyond second Buttrick.

Spanish And German
Continue To Grow

57

Aside from the obviously healthy attribute of having the highest birth rate on campus,
the French department is also the proud possessor fo Gallery lllien, "La Troupe," the second
Trotter, a zoo of admirable proportions, and Miss Steele. This multi-faceted segment of
the faculty is further bolstered by students abroad and high calibre production of French
drama. Love it, but Zut Alors, language lab is living and working among us yet.

Ann

a Belle lllien

Ph.D.

Col

mbia Unlve

sity

Ass;

tant Profess

3r of Frer

ch

Vlad

imir Volkoff

Lice

nse et Lettre

sde la

Fact

Ite des Lettres de Par

is

Inst

uctor in Frer

ch

Denni K. Johnsor

University of On
Assistant Profess^

59

If your knowledge of math extends only a little fur-
ther than I -|- I = 2, and you find yourself In Math
102 (Calculus, that is), do not panic. Yours is a fannillar
problem to the Agnes Scott Math department.

Besides introducing freshmen to basic mathematical
concepts, the department provides up-to-date instruc-
tion In the more complex concepts and theories of a
constantly advancing, highly analytical field.

Math Department
Provides Us Puzzles

60

What does a hippie in a water foun-
tain have to do with chemistry? Nothing
really, but ask Dr. Frierson sometime
about his quarter at Berkeley! Anyway,
whether it's hippies or Scotties, the sub-
ject is the same. Chemistry students
learn the composition and structure of
matter and the language and methods of
the chemist, which they put to use each
week in the laboratory. And along with
the knowledge gained in the Chemistry
department, they remember Dr. Clark's
way of making even the metric system
exciting, Mrs. Fox's end-of-the-year tea
parties in lab, and, of course, the char-
acteristic smell of second floor Camp-
bell.

Chemistry Does A Booming Business

The Physics and Astronomy Departments have experienced a definite en-
lightenment this year in the forms of Mr. Hetherington in the Astronomy
Department and Mr. Ohms in the Physics Department. What else would
move a Scottie to climb four flights of steps in Campbell three times a
week? Certainly not the burning desire to grasp the wonders of motion
and gravity! However, this effort does have its rewards. Only one of many
advantages of having an astronomy course behind you is being able to add
all sorts of information about the contributions of Copernicus, Kepler, and
Galileo to the otherwise run-of-the-mill star-gazing.

The Sky
Not The

Is
Limit

You may not consider Biology lab on a sunny afternoon to
be one of the finer pleasures in life, but you must admit that
if you weren't in the lab studying those little critters, you'd
most probably be out running around in the woods of Stone
Mountain with them. (Is 'Chigger' Reptilia or Mammalia?)

Even in the introductory course, the Biology department
brings not only a knowledge of those phantom microscopic
animals you never can catch standing still, but also an under-
standing of man's relationship to his physical environment.
In presenting a 'broad-spectrum' choice of subjects, the de-
partment presents a firm foundation for any biological field
from gardening to medicine.

Campbell Hosts Dr. Jekyll
And Formaldehyde

Urmila Daniels, M.Sc.

University of Agra. India
Visiting Instructor in Biology

63

Kate McKemmie, M.A.

New York University

Assistant Professor of

Physical Education

Kathryn A. Manuel, M.A.

New York University

Assistant Professor of

Physical Education

Beverly K. Cox, M.A.

University of Tennessee

Assistant Professor of

Physical Education

Margaret L. Cox, M.A.T.

versify of North Carolina

P. E. Reshapes
The Student Body

^m

OoflAagh!

Is it those seniors at the mercy of the un-
accomplished hockey sticks of the freshman
class, madly flying in the first game of the
season?

Or is it some brave soul coming down for
the first time, the wrong way, on the tramp-
oline?

Of course, it could be the first sit-up of
the quarter in the Fundamentals class.

At any rate, any sickly Scotties will soon
become a new super brand under the direc-
tion of the physical education department.
Every freshman and sophomore knows that
they are offered a wide variety of sports
and skills to choose from. For six quarters,
the resources of the department are avail-
able in class, and extracurricular competition
is held among all four classes. Of course, the
best feature has got to be those charming
outfits you get to wear!

fzm

Teachers Learn
By Teaching

Oh, to be a Senior, practice-teaching, with no Spring Quarter exams!

To prepare for a quarter of actual teaching experience, the education
department offers classes in educational method and history, and arranges
opportunities for observation In classroom situations. Under the depart-
ment's auspices, a Scottie can prepare for a challenging career.

But! Just remember, girls, when you work, you can't cut!

William S. Adams, Ed.D.

Dulce University

Associate Professor of Education

Dorothy M. Box, Ed.D.

Columbia University

Associate Professor of Education

Edward T. Ladd, Ph.D.

Yale University
Professor of Education

65

-fC^

In Memoriam

S. Leonard Doerpinghaus, Ph.D.

Louisiana State University
Associate Professor of Biology
July 26, 1925 January 19, 1968

^

n Memoriam

Melissa Cilley, M.A.

University of Wisconsin

Assistant Professor of Spanish, Emeritus

June 15, 1893 January 31,

Or.

^y.

()

CLASSES

Editor, Pat Auclair

It's Over!

I do! need men, that is. After a rash of summer
weddings, I'm back, a single survivor, shaking my spin-
ach can to help Popeye make his last and greatest ap-
pearance at Black Cat. I mean, I've got all the things
that juniors have and more. I've got Independent Study,
Graduate Records, National Teachers' Exams, and prac-
tice teaching. What I haven't got is phone co-op and
a booming social life. Oh, no! Not another one to bite
the dust! Please, tell me that's not a diamond on your
hand! Maybe it will happen to me. Until then, there's
Investiture and Graduation, June 9, 1968. I can't be-
eve it's over. And I promised myself I wouldn't cry at
Graduation. It's over, and now, to what intent? Gradu-
ate school, anyone?

Judy Almand

Decatur, Ga.
French

Lynne Anthony

West Palm Beach, Fla.
Political Science-History

Betsy White Bacon

Decatur, Ga.
English

Sally Bainbridge

Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Art

Judith Shepard Barrett

Atlanta, Ga.
English

Lucie Barron

Eufaula, Ala.
English

Majorie Baum

Milledgeville, Ga.
History

Louise Belcher

Charleston, S.C.
Psychology

Mary K. Belcher

Atlanta, Ga.
Bible

Pat Bell

Richmond, Va.
Bible

Susan Davis Bennett

Atlanta, Ga.
English

Norma Wollc Bergman

Atlanta, Ga.
English

73

Jean Binkley

Winston-Salem, N.C.
Classics

Kathy Blee

Boca Raton, Fla.
Sociology

Linda Bloodworth

Haddock, Ga.
History

Sonia Bounous

Morganton, N.C.
Art

Jane Boone

Tallahassee, Fla.
Art

Patricia Ann Bradley

Dalton, Ga.
Math

Lyn Branstrom

Winter Park, Fla.
History

Irene Knox Brock

Atlanta, Ga.
Psychology

74

Seniors

Donna Brown

Decatur, Ga.
English

Louise Bruecherf

Atlanta, Ga.
English

Bronwyn Burks

Mobile, Ala.
History

Sammyp Burnette

Daisy, Tenn.
Chemistry

Jan Burroughs

nielsville, Ga.
History-Political Science

Mary Thomas Bush

Augusta, Ga.
English

Jo Callaway

Covington, Ga.
English

Anne Cannon

Houston, Tex.
Art

Nonnie Carr

North Palm Beach, Fla.
Psychology

Cindy Carroll

Decatur, Ga.
English

Laurie Carter

Plains, Ga.
Biology

Anne Cates

Charlotte, N.C.
Math

75

Mary Daniel

Decatur, Ga.
History

Helen Davis

Griffin, Ga.
Art

Betty Derrick

Greenville, S.C.
History

Susan Clarice

Montgomery, Ala.
Sociology

Catherine Comer

lirmingham, Ala.
French

Susan Stringer Connell

Atlanta, Ga.
Chemistry

Elizabeth Cooper

Yazoo City, Miss.
English

Mary Corbitt

Augusta, Ga.
History

Gretchen Cousin

Montgomery, Ala.
Psychology

Patrice Cragg

Baton Rouge, La.
Sociology

76

Seniors

Katherine Doster

Tuscaloosa. Ala.
History

Paige Dotson

Owensboro, Ky.
Dramafic Art

Bronwen DuKate

Panama City, Fla.
Philosophy

Frances Foreman Garber

Decatur, Ga.

hiistory

Ethel Ware Gilbert

LaFayette, Ga.
English

Ann Glendinning

Sarasota, Fla.
Psychology

LIbba Goud

Camden, S.C.
History

Catherine Greer

Greenville, S.C.
Chemistry

Nina Gregg

Hickory, N.C.
Math

77

Joy Griffin

Atlanta. Ga.
English

Becky Griffin

Atlanta, Ga.
Music

Sherry Grogan

Cayce, S.C.
English

Jeanne Gross

Louisville, Ky.
Math

Debbie Guptil

Atlanta, Ga.
History

Gaby Guyton

Florence, S.C.
History

Karen Hamilton

Philadelphia, Pa.
English

Lucy Hamilton

Lancaster. S.C.
English

Betty Harkey

Charlofte. N.C.
History

Marni Henson

Huntsville, Ala.
English

Ann Herring

Greenwood, S.C.
English

Louise Hess

Homestead, Fla.
Biology

Olivia Hicks

Oakland, Fla.
Sociology

Barbara Jenkins Hines

Atlanta, Ga.
History

Sharon Hoornstra

Clearwater, Fla
Art

79

Seniors

Sara Houser

Cherryville, N.C.
Math

Sally Hudson

Dallas, Tex.
English

Marilyn Johnson

Charlotte, N.C.
English

Suzanne Jones

Macon, Ga.
Art

80

Adele Josey

Beaufort, S.C.
History

Vicky Justice

Fletcher, N.C.
Art

Betty Kimrey

Raleigh, N.C.
History

Judy King

Prattville. Ala.
Math

Marcia King

Greenville, S.C.
Philosophy

Sharon Lagerquist

Albany, Ga.
Political Science

Eleanor McCallie

Chattanooga, Tenn.
English

Kay McCracken

Spartanburg, S.C.
ology

Susan McCann

Blacksburg, Va.
English

Mary Lockhart McKinney

Decatur, Ga.
Spanish

Flavel McMichael

Madison, N.C.
Economics

Political S

Peggy Moore

Norfolk, Va.
Philosophy

Penne Nowlin

Lynchburg, Va.
Psychology

Mary K. Owen

Canton, Ga.
cience History

Becky McRae

Ellerbe, N.C.
History

Betty Miller

Bradenton, Fla.
Art

Mary Ann Miller

Anchorage, Ky.
English

Katherine Mitchell

Eufaula, Ala.
Psychology

82

Seniors

Gue Pardue

Rome, Ga.
Math

Mar+ha Parks

Durham, N.C.
Math

Pat Parks

Augusta, Ga.
English

Nancylee Rasf

Columbia, S.C.
Psychology

Dale Reeves

Greenville, S.C.
Economics

83

Heather Roberts

Elkins, W. Va.
English

Mary Rogers

Dalton, Ga.
Math

Lucy Rose

Richmond, Va.
English

Virginia Russell

Statesboro, Ga.
English

Jo Scherer

Beaufort, S.C.
Math

Aliyn Smoak

Bamberg, S.C.
French

Betty Renfro

West Palm Beach, Fia.
Math

Carol Cole Renfro

Decatur, Ga.
English

Ellen Richter

La Grange, Ga.
Psychology

84

Judy Smoot

Fort Smith, Ark.
English

Ka+hy Stafford

Columbia, S.C.
Math

Dale Steele

Kershaw, S.C.
Bible

Pat Stringer

Kingsport, Tenn.
French

Ann Teat

Charlotte, N.C.
French

85

Seniors

Christine Theriot

New Orleans, La.
Art

Carol Thomas

APO San Francisco, Calif.
Psychology

p*^

Ann Wendling

Gallatin, Tenn.
History

Betty Whitaker

Lynchburg, Va.
Art

Harriet Whitley

Winston-Salem, N.C.
Psychology

Jeannette Wright

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
tHistory

Alice Zollicoffer

tHenderson, N.C.
English

Judy Williams

New Bern, N.C.

87

Juniors

'Hit The Flood"

Ann Abernethy

Evelyn Angeletti

Patricia Auclair

Barbara Ayers

I've made It right into some neat privi-
leges; I've turned twenty-one, have my par-
ents' permission to apartment-visit, have un-
limited social engagements, and many cars
on campus. But maybe I'll study this week-
end.

Or I could help with the Black Cat pro-
duction or Junior Jaunt. Or maybe I'll just
hang around the dorm and "hit the floor
and pray for the ringing of phones!"

I've made it academically too. I'm in my
major, five days a week with no Saturday
classes. I'm aiming for Mortar Board, the
tapping is this spring, along with the secret
capping by Seniors and Independent Study
invitations. I mean, men who needs 'em?

-R.: N. Sowell V. Pres
spie Pres.: N. DeWitt Se

Beth Bailey
Peggy Barnes
Sandi Beck

Penny Burr
Lucy Chapman
Mary Chapman
Candy Chotas

Julie Cottrlll
Jan Cribbs
Janie Davis
Virginia Davis

89

Sandra Earley

Chris Engelhard

Ruth Everett

Anne Fisher

Peggy Flowers

Lou Frank

Jo Ray Frailer

Prentice Fridy

Juniors

Betsy Fuller
Pamela Gafford
Mary Garlington
Beverly George

Anne Gilbert
Margaret Gillespie
Mary Gillespie
Sally Gillespie

Pat Grant
Margaret Green

Lalla Griffis
Sara Groover

Marty Grosko

Gayle Grubb

Diane Hale

Rebekah Hall

Pat Names

Nancy Hannilton

Dee Hampton

Mary Hart

Ruth Anne Hatcher

Ruth Hayes

Mildred Hendry

Beth Herring

Carol Hil

Marion Hinson

Barbara Hoffman

Claudia Hollen

Nancy Holtman

Jean Hovis

^90

92

Juniors

Lee Hunter
Vicki Hutcheson
Lynne Hyde

Barbara Johnson

Ka+hy Johnson

Nan Johnson

93

Marguerite Kelly
Terri Langston

Bev LaRoche
Tish Lowe

Ann Johnston

Pat Lowe Johnston

Peggy Johnston

94

Martha Nell McGhee
Kit McMillan
Suzanne Moore
Kappa Moorer

Jane Morgan
Minnie Bob Mothes
Mary Anne Murphy
Kathleen Musgrave

Nicki Noel
Carolyn Owen
Becky Page
Phyllis Parker

95

Kathleen Pease

Lynn Pedigo

Eloise Perry

Virginia Pinkston

Sharon Plemons

Elta Posey

Libby Potter

Sarah Louise Price

Patsy Rankin

Sally Rayburn

Joanna Reed

Carolyn Robinson

96

Juniors

Jean Rodman
Flora Rogers

Jeanne Ropp
Carol Anne Ruff

Adelaide Sams
Becky Saunders
Dorothy Schrader
Linda Seymour

Rebecca Wadsworth Sickles
Pam Slinkard
Lennard Smith
Nancy Sowell

97

Eliza Starnes

Helen Stavros

Eliza Stockman

Anne Stubbs

Barbara Summers
Tara Swartsel
Bunny Teeple
Sally Thomas

Betty Thorne

Jane Todd

Inci Unalan

Beverly Wade

Mary Pat Walden

Sally Walker

Joan Warren

Jean Wheeler

98

Kay Morris White

Shelia Wilkins

Marsha Williams

Anne Willis
Martha Wilson
Rosie Wilson
Susie Wilson

Sally Wood
WInki Wooton
Sherrie Yandle
Betty Young

99

Sophomores . . .
"On Your Knees"'

Yes, a sophomore. "I ha+e to say it, girls. But
don't the freshmen look awfully well
YOUNG?" I mean, here I am, a Sophomore
Helper, putting out the Student Directory, keep-
ing the Garret, having parties in "Pooh Corner"
(for freshmen, of course), participating in In-
vestiture with Senior sisters; and, furthermore,
having a whole weekend dedicated to my par-
ents and I, choosing my major, getting a car on
campus, having four social engagements
"Only four?" and getting an A.S.C. ring.
Well, have I made it or have I made it? ...

Janet Allen
Martha Allison

100

Debbie Anderson
Gre+chen Anderso

Ruth Belle
Joan Bell
Lynn Birch
Dede Bollinger
Garnett Bowers

Margaret Boyd
Betsy Brewer
Bonnie Brown
Patricia Brown
Cynthelia Bryars

101

Leslie Buchanan
Mary Agnes Bullock

Karen Cappel

Marcia Caribaltes

Lynn Carssow

Barbara Cecil

Cathy Chandler

Peggy Chapman

Deborah Ann Claiborne

Charlotte Coats

Cathy Collicutt

Lily Comer

102

Sophomores

Terry de Jarnette

103

Linda DelVecchb

Sarah Dennard

Susan Donald

Mollle Douglas

Marion Gambli

104

Sophomores

Hope Gazes
Gay Gibson

Cheryl Granada
Barbara Griese
Melissa Groseclose
Bebe Guill
Edith Suyton

Donna Hailey
Sharon Hall
Martha Harris
Mary Wills Hatfield
Susan Head

105

Amy Johnson
Jullanne Johnson
Kathy Johnson

Randy Jones
Myra Jordan
Lynn Kelley

Debbie Kennedy
Dusty Kenyon
Barbara Kinney
Joyce Kitchens
Holly Knowlton

Ann Kramer
Judy Lange
Bevalie Lee
Janet Levy
Maria Lindsay

107

Betty Mann
Judy Markham

Anne Marquess
Diane Marshall

108

Sophomores

Jane McMullan
Chris McNamara
Floy McPherson
Manlyn Merrell

Sail Miller
Caroline Mitche
Ann Mizell
Betty Neukomm

Colleen Nugent
Cathy Oliver
Cindy Padgett
Kay Parlcerson

109

Susan Pfclard

SafI PInckney

Donna Plant

Margaret Powell

Mary Delia Prather

Jo Putteet

Marge Rachal
Marty Ramey
Kathryn Read

Sophomores

Kaye Rmer
Vicky Rippberger
Jane Robinson

Linda Roden
Gall Rogers
Jessie Rogers

III

Mary Lou Romaine
Eva Saggus

Betty Sale
Norma Jean Shaheen

Carol Sha

Beverly Shepherd
Sally Skardon

Carol Slafon
Martha Sm[th

Sally Smith
Sharyn Smith
Sue Snelling
Betsy Sowers
Sally Stanton

Anita Stewart
Shirley Stowers
Claudia Sumner
Paula Swann
Sue Swartout

Sue Weathers
Cynthia Wendling

Ruth Wheless-
Melinda Whitlock

Cynthia Whittlesey
Kathryn Whitman
Pat Willie
Reta Wilklns
Charlotte Williams

Sandra Wilson
Boo Winey
Marilyn Wooton
Sue Wright
Diane Wynne

m^

Freshmen . . .
YouVe Arrived!

I arrive at Agnes Scott, burning with am-
bition and may as well face it fear. But
not for long! Launched into orientation, I
find myself on top with Jiminy Cricket as
proud winner in the Black Cat song contest.
Humbly, I must confess I have become a
social butterfly, in spite of those three social
engagements a week. "Only three?" And
all because of rush and rats.

I also find myself launched into the aca-
demic world with my first classes, first quiz-
zes, and oh no! first exams! "How can
anybody EMERGE with only one one cut for
a whole quarter?" And, then, there's that
term paper winter quarter. In the light of
spring I finally see that maybe I'll make it,
after all. So, next year, a sophomore or
what? . . .

ABOVE: L-R: K. Haielwood, President: G.
Sellerstedt, Secretary; J. Roush, Vice-Presi-
dent.

Christine Adams

Gertrude Allen

Janice Anderson

VIcIci Brown

Maudle Browne

Ginny Bryan

Candy Card
Jane Carlson

Karen Conrads
Carole Cooper

Freshmen

^

Trudy Counts
Carolyn Cox
Anne Cravens
Sue Crowe

Callaway Cutler
Brenda Dance
Sallie Daniel
Ann Davis

Dale Derrick
Karen Derrick
Susan Dowsley
Sally Dunkia

Carol Floyd

Frances Folk

Cathy Frederick

Annette Friar

Betheda Fries

Kathy Frieze

Christine Fulton

Frances Fulton

Kathy Durden

Carol Durrance

Jane Duttenhaver

Margaret Funderburk

Carolyn Galley

Dolly Garrison

Harriet Gatewocd

120

Ranusia Grainge
Dtann Groover
Becky Gwaltney

Carol Hacker
Debbie Haskel
Amy Hatffeld

iiiiiimiiiitifi

liAi^'

Karen Hazelwood

Rutfil Hearn

Paula Hendncks

Caroline Hill

Sue Hopkins
Beth Hornbuckie
Anne Hortenstlne
Annelle Huffman

Susan Hummel

Kathryn Humphreys

Kaaren Hunt

Nancy Hutchin

iltsy Jenning

Edith Jenning

Mellnda Johnso

Janice Johnsto

122

Freshmen

Jo LIghtner
Tncia Lindsay
Sail Lmeback
Edna Lowe
Stelle Mabry

123

luitf^

Lee McDavid

Stella McDermid

Tyler McFadden

Cathy McSraw

Alexa Mcintosh
Bonnie Mcintosh
Marti McLemore
Martha McMillan

Jeanie Milford
Judy Milner

Barbara Moley
Lynn Moody

124

.IM^

Freshmen

Susan Morton
Melodey Mozeley

Kathy Mueller
Becky Naylor

125

jLm.

VIcIci Nesblt

Cynthia Newton

Nancy Newton

Eleanor Ninestein

^

126

Grace Pierce I

Arabelle Plonk

Myki Powell 1

Beth Proffitt

Susan Propst

Jane Quillman
Linda Reed
Ruth Reynods
Sharon Roberts
Beth Ross

127

jem:

Katherlne Setze

128

Freshmen

Hope Somers
Joann Spencer
Margaret Spenc
Marsha Springs

Jane Stambauqh
Martha Stanford
Sherry Stith
Linda Stokley

Grace Sydnor
Celia Tanner
Dea Taylor

Margaret Taylor

129

Wimberly Warnocit

Julia Watlmgto

Kristy Weaver
Joyce Westlalce
Imogene White
Lynn White
Ellen Willingham

Linda Wilson
Patricia Winter
Rosalind Womack
VIcH Yandle
Gail Zauderer

Letters . . . letters . . . letters . . . Social
Council . . . Judicial . . . Junior Sponsor . . .
Sophomore Helpers . . . offers of friendship . . .
suggestions . . . distant places . . . expectation
. . . plane flights . . . new faces ... so many
new faces . . . new friends.

Orientation . . . classes . . . the library . . .
different academic and social customs . . .
Black Cat . . . hlub parties . . . Junior Jaunt
. . . tests . . . papers . . . exams. EXAMS!

New students . . . confusion . . . wonder . . .
adjustment . . . these our foreign students.

Bryndis Isaksdottir . . . freshman . . . blond
and soft-spoken ... Iceland ... an interest in
art, history and French.

Inci Unalan . . . junior . . . small and vivacious
. . . Istanbul, Turkey . . . chemistry.

Koula Ashiotou . . . freshman ... an easy
friend . . . Cyprus . . . interest in English litera-
ture.

Exchange Students Study America

133

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ACTIVITIES

Editor, Pat Granf

JEM

All I can say is I'm glad I got a good
night's sleep before my first day on this
campus! You'd think they'd let a weary
freshman get settled in before they spring
the "activities of a well-planned Orienta-
tion" on her! Registrations, scheduling,
hlub parties, teas. Dr. Alston's, handbook
classes, more teas "Homesick? We don't
have time to be homesick!" Pretty soon,
though, all these strange faces will be old
friends. Our class will start shaping up and
showing up as many personalities. We'll
soon be a big part of Scott, as individuals,
and as members of the dynamic whole.

<.'?/'.V.,:;

"^miiimiiiitiiiiiin

Hey, Cool Freshmen!''

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137 f

t's "Hi, Jiminy"
With Hockey And A Picnic'

I don't think I've seen the upperclassmen so excited since I've been here, or a prof either, for that matter. It's
Black Cat Day, and the whole campus is in an uproar. Popeye, Raggedy Ann, and Chris Robin are everywhere, and
the new mascot, Jimlny Cricket, has just made the scene. Look at those lines at the picnic tables! We march into
Gaines led by class songs and hey, that's the Class of '71 they just announced as song winner! How about that
production, "Super Scotties?" And the band wasn't too bad either, although it's a little hard to dance with some-
body's elbow crushing your spine. Late time limit, and a good day has come to a close. There is something to this
Black Cat tradition after alL

139

Lights dim and, amid expectant giggles, three
cloaked figures emerge on the stage. Con-
spiracy is in the air as the curtain goes up on
"An Issue Concerning Miss Tishue, or, The
13th Catalyst." Satire and slapstick prevail
as the cats frolic, and an extra white cat stands
for the spirit of the day. The climax is reached
as Super Scottie bursts forth from her telephone
booth, able to participate in all aspects of Scott
life.

At this point upperclassmen collapse with
laughter, while I sit perplexed by "inside" jokes,
dancing board presidents, Emory Co-eds, and
unfamiliar faces. I don't know everything that's
going on, but 1 do know talent and time well
spent, and both have made this Black Cat pro-
duction something special to remember.

Early And May Present
An All-Star Catalyst

St:. ..

Those long robes and caps can cause an awful lot of trouble. They're hard to walk in easy to trip in and almost
impossible to keep on. And the caps make efforts at any kind of hairstyle worthless. Somehow these inconveniences
aren't enough to prevent seniors from parading around in them each fall at Investiture. Suppressing the urge to
wink at the profs, and trying not to trip across the stage, "the cap" finally settles down and the only problem is
to make it back to your seat without losing it. You're home safe only seven more months to go! Mr. Brown's
talk brings a sense of pride to those who have struggled and plodded for three long years and the realization
that it was worth it, wasn't it?

4

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A far cry from: "Coming back after Christmas is
hard enough without having to dig up a date who'll sub-
mit himself to a Scott dance" this year people tried
to CRAShI it. Social Council made a profit, we've
moved up from world renowned Prichett's and the Hlub
to a private club and the armory a combination to
make even the skeptical fratty-club think twice and the
"tired-est old senior" dig out a formal. Free refresh-
ments (ahem), strobe lights, split tickets and a band
we'd heard of. Impressed? No, Ramona, we didn't even
freeze this year.

VVinter Weekend
Was A Snow Job

Talented Sophs Surprise
Unsuspecting Parents

Sophomores are elated. Even winter quarter
can be borne with the prospect of parents visit-
ing. This year the Sophs went all out showed
the previous classes with their talent show.
Where did they get all those people? Mr. Wilde
was only one of the appreciative men in the
audience when Paula socked out her song, "I
Love You In My Own Way, Darling." The be-
ginning of a hectic but fun weekend. Shopping
for spring clothes, eating out, men in the dorms
Parents in the classes now they understood
these dark circles. Sophomore Parents Weekend
provides a much needed and appreciated break
in that inevitable "slump."

\'.

146

147

Junior Jaunt Splits Three Ways

v'*^

Variety was the word for Junior Jaunt
this year. Not only did Letitia Pate take
a back seat to Rhett, but the Observa-
tory became the scene of a Bonnie and
Clyde blow out. The talent show brought
a new conception to the English depart-
ment Mrs. Pepperdene and her truck-
driving man? There are still students
grumbling about the lucky one who won
Mr. Brown in the faculty raffle who
cares about the Braves game, they
wanted to double with him and his wife!

Lectures Offer New Interests For Students

LEFT: Jack Ramsey, Atlanta artist.

ABOVE: Paul Swan Havens, President, Wilson College.
UPPER RIGHT: Emiyn Williams, Welsh actor.
RIGHT: James Robinson, NBC News, State Depart-
ment correspondent.

New blood has come to the Agnes
Scott campus this year and the lec-
turers somehow managed to bring even
the apathetic to front row seats. Emiyn
Williams did an outstanding presenta-
tion of Dylan Thomas as A Young man.
hlis appeal was beyond question Pres-
ser was full for a change and no apolo-
gies were needed for lack of audience
participation. And Williams was only
one of many outstanding opportunities
offered to Scott this year. In fact the
variety was as varied as the number of
lecturers from James Robinson on
"China's Continuing Revolution" to Ed-
ward Weeks on "The Books that Shaped
Our Century."

151

The seven months are up let's move! No time for tears family,
friends, and millions of things to do. The robe and cap have to be
dragged out and cleaned up. Receptions and lectures are almost too
much. Everyone seems to be impressed with the enormity of the oc-
casion you're finally going to "get out"! The long haul is over. It seems
impossible great maybe a little scary. After you get that sheepskin
in your hand things will be different you're educated, cultivated, and
ready for anything. Or are you? The uncertainty is quelled by the
knowledge that so many have gone before and done so well, but the
tears can hardly be eased by the excitement you know you must leave
to those behind. Then it's over and you're still you. Feels great.

Graduation Marks A
Change In Life

Who said break a leg? After all the traumas
of selecting, preparing, and presenting a play, it
seems unfair to wish such luck on our actors. Blood
Wedding, Blackfriars' fall production, came through
the inevitable problems and was one of the most
powerful productions to be given at Agnes Scott.
The Insight shown by those in the play gave it life
and credibility. Students and faculty didn't stop
talking about it for weeks. Gives the Blackfriars
a well-earned sense of accomplishment.

154

Blockfriors Triumphs

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Tension . . . Pressure . . . Pain! The hours of preparation, sacrifice
of precious time, and that potent reminder of what "in shape" really
means all build to the final impact of a dance concert. Yes, that's the
chapel where nobody takes roll and everybody comes. Those of us seated
in Gaines are surprised to see that those girls who walk and express
themselves just like we do the rest of the year can really MOVE and
tune in when they put on those leotards and parade under colored
lights. Jealous? At least.

156

Dance Concerts Celebrate Seasons

157

ORGANIZATIONS

Editor, Gayle Grubb

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The central body of Student Government Is made up of humorous,
dignified, worldly individuals. In 1968, this distinguished group has con-
tinued its policy of unprecedented communication between the adminis-
tration and the study body. Representative Council has been active in
many areas: from reorganization to dress policy changes.

Representative Counci

LER: Representative Council: TOP TO BOTTOM; L
Clarke, T. Bender, B. Derrick, M. Lamar, D. Bollmqe
B. Guill, B. Fries, K. Hazelwood, A. Jarrett, A Sam
Swartsel, S. Elberfeld, A. H

ABOVE: House Council: L.-R.; Standing: C. Cul
N. Gregg, President.

RIGHT: A. Zollicoffi

Judicial

LEFT: L-R: S. Johnson, J. King, A. Harrison. O. Hicks, A. Glendinnin

TOP RIGHT: E. Richter, B. LaRoche.

BOTTOM RIGHT: BACK: S. Wood, P. May. FRONT: D. Kenyon,
Daniel, L Frank, P. Chapman, P. Parker.

Judicial came back from retreat ready to test a new concept
in the age-old job of dishing out routine penalties. (We all found
the new point system an enlightened solution to an old problem.
Haven't been campused yet this year!) Gue Pardue proved to
be a chairman with new ideas, full of enthusiasm. Yes, the board
was one of the most energetic ever keeping beat with a chang-
ing community.

>

<^-

163

My first encounter with AA was the fall tour of Atlanta
for freshmen; can't say much for the bus itself, but the
tour was great! Then came the sweatshirt sales, inter-
dorm competition, hockey playday, faculty-student tennis
and golf tournaments, and a class swim meet. What a way
to let off steam! When the inactivity of winter quarter sets
in, AA is there with exercise classes, basketball games, and
badminton tournaments all a part of a massive plan to
slenderize the spreading Scottie. On top of all this, AA
does a good deal in lifting a low morale, especially on the
nights when we gather around "Buttercup Bond" to sing
"Poor Lil" and sample candied apples and snow cones. I
think the biggest event, though, is the community picnic
in the spring; it's a pretty busy year for an active athletic
association.

Athletic Association

E. An-

TOP LEFT: K, Stafford Prestdent 1^ M't k

FAR LEFT: FRONT ROW: M Caribaltf, F F u
BACK ROW: C. DeLee C B^esstnc S ql' ^' '

ARnvc I n r . Diessing, b. bkardon.

S "''" ^- ^^^'P'"^' B- Burls, J. G.

LEFT: M. Smith, E. Crum, L. Carscw, L McLaurin.

165

With equal components of faith, hope, and
the charity of Scott's student body C.A. has
had another busy and successful year. Aside
from the regular visitation, recreation, and
tutorial projects, C.A. cabinet members wielded
paint brushes in an effort to brighten the prayer
house, conducted a seminar on the "new the-
ology" based on Bonhoeffer's Letters and Pa-
pers from Prison, and sponsored a thought-
provoking Religious Emphasis week during which
students gained insight into the "Dilemmas in
Life and Faith" under the guidance of Dr. Ed-
mund Steimle. If acts speak as loudly as faith,
girls, we can rest assured that at least some
will get through the pearly gates.

Christian Association

FAR LEFT: FRONT; A Hoefer BAri^ c n

ABOVE: M. Kin, L. Potte. S. Elbe.fe,d-P.esf.e, A.

/ef?^)

/67

Social Counci

ABOVE: L. Hamilton President. M. Gillespie, T, Horton,

E. Horton, K. Moorer.

UPPER RIGHT: K. Hamilton, M. B. Mothes, A. Fishe

Rodman.

LOWER RIGHT: M. Merrell. M. W. Hatfield. G. Klingner.

A. Hortenstein, L DelVecchio.

This hasn't been just another year for Agnes
Scott's budding Social Council. Just look at the
improvements they've made. The Hub has taken
on a new look in orange and yellow, complete with
"Buttercup Bond" and a mural painted by Scott's
own temperamental artists. Representatives from
the New York office of Charles of the Ritz demon-
strated techniques and gave lessons during fall
quarter make-up classes. Social Council also spon-
sors the Monthly Neatness Commendation, the
Bridal Fashion Show, the Glamour Best-Dressed Con-
test, Winter Dance Weekend, and last but not
least, a dress policy reevaluation that promises re-
lief from our present "binding" situation.

ilV i^^a

'^^'mt^t^^-J;-

^^mf^rs^ f/:

ABOVE: C. Hollen, R, A. Hatch.
Cox, A. Abernathy, S. Bainbridge, S.
Jones.

RIGHT: FRONT ROW: S. McCann, C.
Sumner. J. Ropp. J. DeWitt, A. John-
son, A. Griffin. BACK ROW: L. Poore
A. Wilder, B. Whitaker, H. Roberts, P
Audair, D. Schrader,- K. Walters.

5\,

If -i

^r.f^ir

Never thought I'd see old Agnes Scott so completely blow her cool, but she definitely has. Can you imagine a
love-in, no less, complete with hippies, a fog machine, weird music, and strobe lights? Thanks to Arts Council, Scotties
made the psychedelic scene on campus for the first time this fall.

Arts Council does more than just "arty" things, though. It also presented a Robert Frost film in chapel, sponsored
the Susan R. Walker Memorial Fund, and organized a student art work trade in graphic artwork. The Gallery, the
only bulletin of its kind, is published as a community service and lists the cultural events as they appear monthly.

171

TOP LEFT: G. Grubb, K. Johnson, M. K. Owens, K. Hamil-
ton, M. Allison, S. Skardon.

LOWER LEFT: BACK ROW: S. Burnette, P. Grant, L. Com-
er. FRONT ROW: B. Bacon, J. Smoot, A. Josey. P. Parks,
P. Auclalr.

BELOW: S. Dixon Associate Editor. K. McCracken Editor,
L. Warlick Business Manager.
RIGHT: BACK ROW: M. Wootton, G. Miller, C. Patterson,

C. Padgett, M. W. Hatfield, S. Henson, J. McMullen, B.
B. Sowers. FRONT ROW: S. Pickard, R. Wheeless,

D. Guptil, M. D. Prather, A. Mizell, G. Gibson.

--

172

What can you say?

Out of myriads of stray papers, realms of misplaced pictures, last minute pan-
ics, tired minds and bodies a yearbook has emerged that, as any member of
the staff will tell you, is at least exciting, original, and the ultimate in perfect
form, and at most a celestial objectification of inspiration. Furthermore, we
think we're pretty humble and are willing to accept any commendations for
merit. I mean, just think of all the research into magazines that went into pro-
ducing this one bookj

Silhouette

_jMim

^

Profi

174

We were proud of last year's Profile it got
things moving! This year, I must say, the tempo
has kept up, and added a second hand. Capable
Susan Aikman did a fine job, aided by Sandra
Earley, who contributed another Profile first, a
weekly column written by the associate editor. Be-
sides technical changes in lay-out, making it easier
on the eye, photo features and cartoons were stand
outs in '68. And of course, I love reading those
exchanges not only the latest from other colleges
and universities but also the little incidentals like
the Wilson College gripe list!

TOP LEFT: K. Sehe, A. Mcintosh, B.
Walker, K. Blee, A. Wilder, P. May, G.
Linelack.

BOTTOM LEFT: S. Aikman Editor, S.
Earley Associate Editor.
TOP RIGHT: L-R: L. Bruechert, J. Cal-
laway, B Guill, B. Sale, K. Parkerson,
BOTTOM RIGHT: M. Caribaltes, M.
Merrell, E. Crum, C. Nugent, B. McRae.

1 75

rora

Now I ask you, what other southern college can bill itself as home
of "the oldest independent literary magazine in the South?" Aurora,
that self-same independent literary magazine, is the receptacle of
campus creativity in the form of poetry, prose, and art work. In
addition the Aurora staff sponsored an exchange of magazines pro-
gram with other colleges and universities and Is planning a Symposium
of Creativity for 1968-1969.

Catchy name, but what does It mean? Seems Boz was Charles
Dickens' pen name and now it's reserved for the members of Scott's
creative writing club. They meet In the faculty lounge and munch
cookies while they contemplate great original literary works. A nor-
mally introverted group, I've heard, they do sponsor some extroverted
activities, like hosting Robert Wallace last fall and Peter Taylor In
the spring. Seems if there's a talented, handsome writer to be found,
this group finds him and lures him on campus.

/^

ir^itthMMMititiMit

Boz

FAR LEFT: Aurora: S. McCann, S. Gro-

gsn, H. Roberts, J. Cox.

LEFT: Aurora: J. CaHaway, N. Fitzslm-

mons, C. Sumner, S, Jones, C. Walters.

ABOVE: BOZ: S. McCann, M. L. Ro-

maine, H. Roberts, N. Fitzsimmons, S.

Wilson.

177

Blockfriars

Dance Group under the direction of Miss Caroline
Byrum presented some exciting new interpretations of
traditional themes In 1967-1968. The group did work
with improvisation technique and performed on cam-
pus and in the Atlanta area. These are the best years
of your life girls, so dance, dance, dance!

"All the world's a stage" so wlio needs Dana?
Blackfriars, maybe? The dramatic organization demon-
strated their talent for acting and production in Blood
Wedding and The Madwoman of Chaillot; they pro-
duced a reading of The Moviegoer and winter quarter
one acts related to the drama major. Members ex-
pressed interest in the larger world of the theatre by
attending the Georgia Theatre Conference and the
Southeastern Theatre Conference.

179

^HHHHHH

At Mr. Martin's right hand stand the mennbers of
the Organ Guild emergency relief for convocation
and regular musicians for Thursday chapels. The mem-
bers of Organ Guild played in student recitals and par-
ticipated in off campus trips to observe organs in the
Atlanta area.

A new organization on campus, Music Club gave
receptions following special music programs such as
the Koekert Quartet and fostered knowledge of music
technique in faculty-student panel discussion.

Organ Guild

LEFT: Organ Guild: FRONT ROW: A. Grif-
fin, M. Garlinqton, P. Lowe. C. Holland.
BACK ROW: G. Sydnor, B. Griffin, M. Cal-
houn, J. Rogers.

BELOW: Music Club: SEATED: D. Anderson,
S. Rayburn, A. Griffin. STANDING: M. N.
McGhee. A. Johnston, C. Holland. E. Stock-
man, J. Rogers, M. Garlington, B. Griffin,
L. Poore.

RIGHT: Glee Club: FIRST ROW: G. Pinck-
ney, P. Burgeni, D. Anderson. M. Jordan, J.
Quillman. SECOND ROW: B. Belcher. M. L.
Romaine, A. Johnston, T. Lowe, M. N. Mc-
Ghee, M. Johnson. THIRD ROW: V. Plow-
den, J. McMullen, M. Cotter, M. Powell, M.
FOURTH ROW: E. Stockman, B.
Kinney, B. Moore, S. Wilson. FIFTH ROW:

C. Holland, J. Rogers, L. Bruechert, R. Hall.

D. Thompson. SIXTH ROW: N. Hamilton,
S. McCann, M. Henson. J. Callaway.

(^Ipp r^ll iK Under the direction of Mr. Theodore K. Matthews,

the Glee Club exhibited enthusiasm and accomplish-
ment in the Christmas and Spring concerts, as well as
in concerts for local churches. With a new director,
even black and white has color.

181

*9"raw*"i'w

Orientation Counci

182

All year long Orientation Council rolled out the red carpet. The switch
from committee to council led to bigger and better things. Fresh-
men talks with faculty members before making out all-important schedules,
and seniors knee-deep in the hectic rush of orientation. Along with the
"ratnic," freshmen were introduced to academic .life at Scott.

^^

(i

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^-^

m

Psychology Club

LEFT: Orientation Council: FRONT ROW:
D. Hampton, B. Teeple, M. Lamar Chair-
man. BACK ROW: L Rose, C. Mitchell, N.
Sowell.

BELOW: Lecture Committee: A. Wilder-
Chairman, M. Johnson, B. Brown.
RIGHT: Psychology Club: P. Nowlin, C.
Thomas President, A. Gilbert, G. Grubb,
G. Cousin, N. Rast. M. Gillespie, R. Sickles.

Lecture Committee

Lecture Commit+ee branched out Into a new field
in '68 acting. I was amazed at the talent of Emiyn
Williams. James Robinson of NBC News, Kenneth
Crawford of Newsweek, the Koechert String Quartet
of Munich, Wing-Tsit Chan of Columbia University,
Robert Wallace, Peter Taylor, Sir John Rothenstein,
former director of the Tate Galleries in London, and
Edward Weeks of the Atlantic Monthly make up the
list of illustrious speakers who have frequented our cam-
pus under the auspices of Lecture Committee.

"We're meeting with the Tech psych club!" Sudden-
ly there appeared out of the bushes seventeen Scott
psychology majors nobody had known existed. Besides
co-existing with Tech psychologists, Scott's Psych Club
has offered members the opportunity to explore "The
Ideal Woman."

183

I

Langston, S. Wolfe, V. Da-
lurr, J. G. Martin, D. Duval,

BELOW: FRONT ROW:

BACK ROW: C. Owen,

Hutcheson, B. Paul.

RIGHT: Spanish Club: G. Pinckney, M. Tippett, S. Johnson

FAR RIGHT: French Club: FRONT: B. George
A. Smoak. SECOND ROW: S. Mabry, B. Herrin.
ford, S. Hummel, A. Teat, V. Pinkston, M. Parker,
J. Duttenhaver. BACK ROW: P. Thompson, G
Lindsay, D. Schrader, P. Stringer, L. Smith.

P. May,

P. Gaf-

R. Ashley,

White. M.

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The German Club certainly showed signs of growth InnQUQQG ClubS
this year. You could say the 12 ex officio members, ^

exchange students at Tech, added as much spice to the
club as the German songs and food did to the club's
Christmas party. What a way to boost foreign relations!

The French Club encourages students to gather for
the informal speaking of French in the dining hall. Ann
Teat and Pat Stringer, back from a year's study in
France, entertained the club with lively talk of experi-
ences and the Christmas play was a successful exam
booster.

The role of women in the United States was com-
pared with that of women in Spanish-speaking countries
by Spanish Club members who had either lived or
visited in the countries for some length of time. Latin
American students from Georgia Tech attended the
fall quarter meeting. Special guests met informally
with the students at the Spanish table.

185

It was a busy year for those Scotties who spend a good bit of their time on the tennis courts. Fall quarter saw the
singles tournament and two meetings with other schools. Even the dead of winter renewed interest In the game with
the faculty-student tournament. Happy members travelled quite willingly to compete on co-ed campuses.

Badminton members watched the birdie this year as they whacked their way through an enjoyable season. And,
of course, they provided a lively week of competition during the tournament.

The polished antics of Dolphin Club delighted students, dates, and sophomore parents. Twenty water-logged beau-
ties got plenty of exercise whipping such entertainment as "Girls, Girls, Girls." From the "dames" to the "Mames",
each showed her potential to be anyone from "Lola" to "Laura".

187

pnPiii

NSA

Young Republicans

ABOVE: Young Republicans: FRONT

ROW: M. Henson, B. Fuller. MIDDLE

ROW: H. Huff. N. J. Shaheen. BACK

ROW: J. Wright, S. Houser.

UPPER RIGHT: NSA: FRONT ROW:

B. Darnell, Cheryl Bruce. BACK ROW:

A. MIzell, M. Gamble.

LOWER RIGHT: Pi Alpha Phi: B. Burh.

J. Levy, G. Grubb, L. McLaurin.

The Young Republicans' Club, -founded on the idea
of political expression and opportunity for experience,
works with the Fulton County YRC in preparation for
the fall elections. This is one of the newer organizations
on campus, but the members actively participate in
the Republican Training School and the state and local
YRC.

Scott's representative to National Student Asso-
ciation, Cheryl Bruce, is responsible for keeping open
the communication lines between the national office
and the student body. As part of her job she has co-
ordinated information concerning the Tutorial Assis-
tance Center, educational travel, and community aware-
ness.

Would you believe "Resolved: That the U. S. gov-
ernment should guarantee a minimum income to all
citizens?" Well, friends, this was the topic for debate
between Agnes Scott's orators and Harvard. Members
of Pi Alpha Phi acted as host for the All Southern Inter-
Collegiate Tournament held at Agnes Scott. Now we
have more in common with Radcliffe than just ivy.

/

February I 6 of this year saw the gold-
en anniversary of the national founding
of Mortar Board, established on our cam-
pus in 1936. Their nnain areas of con-
cern are student aid and scholarships,
vocational guidance, and a more closely
knit student body. Mortar Board also
sponsors Black Cat, directs elections, and
holds marriage classes during winter
quarter. This year they sent a letter to
department chairmen requesting depart-
mental discussions of course evaluation
so that student-faculty relations might
be promoted.

(What'd the big owl say?) Ahem. The
class of '68 produced many outstanding
alumni-to-be, 14 of whom received cam-
pus and national recognition from
"Who's Who In American Colleges and
Universities." We already knew they
were pretty exceptional, but you'll have
to admit it looks great on a grad school
application or an engagement announce-
ment.

RIGHT: Mortar Board: TOP ROW: E
McCallle, S. Elberfeld, P. Moore Pres-
ident. FRONT ROW: A. Smoak, B. Der
rick, J. King, J. Griffin, L H
Teat, M. Lamar.

ABOVE: Who's Who: TOP: J. King, A
Teat. BELOW: A. Herring, G. Pardue
A. Smoak, B. Derrick, E. McCallie. P
Moore, A. Zollicoffer.
LEFT: Who's Who: N. Gregg, K. Staf-
ford, M. Lamar. L Hamilton, S. Elber-
feld.

191

There are a limited number of ways to "go Greek" at Agnes Scott; an
interesting and rewarding way is to be a member of Eta Sigma Phi. Ad-
l_ _ . n>i mittance to this national honorary classical fraternity is based on high scho-

tTQ OlQITlQ I m lastic achievement and interest In the classical arts.

ETA SIGMA PHI: ABOVE; BOTTOM TO TOP; L.-R.. FIRST ROW:
J. Binkley, S. McCann, V. Pinkston. SECOND ROW: C. DeLee,
M. Lumpkin, J. Davies, S. Wright, C. Collicutt, S. Rayburn, T.
Brownlea. THIRD ROW: C. Robinson, M. Smith, M. W. Hat-
field. M. C. Thompson, A. Allen, S. L. Price. FOURTH ROW:
H. Huff, V. Pearsall, A. Abercrombie.

PHI BETA KAPPA: ABOVE LEFT; L.-R.. M. K. Owen, A. Hutton.
E. Elberfeld, J. Griffin, D. Gray, P. Maxwell. FAR LEFT; J. King.
LEFT; M. Lockhart, A. Smoak, S. McCann, A. Johnson.

r

.--4

192

r

Phi Beta Kappa, forty-two years old on our campus, received new
p.! . p. ly members this year from the senior class. Its basis for membership is

r ni DSTQ IxQppG outstanding achievement in liberal arts and sciences.

^ ^

A

^

LIFE

Editor, Be+sy Bacon
Copy, Judy Smoot

The campus is my center and

my sphere; this tiny world within

the world my base of operations.

' 'i- A ** , .'J*--' '.^

196

197

>

^%^

198

I re-vamp my forces for the big move out.

199

Vibrations of excitement fil
the room as I enact the
ritual of preparation.

201

- "r^.;

Out and about, I make a

quick comparison between ^'

campus casuals and ostrich ^^^

feathers; the Villager lost, '^^i

\

d3-

I move within an industrial
mileau to watch the pulsing
a commercial city's heart.

LEFT: Pam Gafford, Cla
Class of 1971.

of 1969; ABOVE: Becky Belche

205

TOP: Nina Gregg. Class of 19
RIGHT: Melissa Groseclose, Class of
1970; FAR RIGHT: Sue Hopkins, Class
of 1971.

Playing tourist, I make the most of my
cultural opportunities and even climb the
nearest mountain (Stone, of course).

Or I find closer enterfainment in

playing pharmacist at Watsons, supervised

by Archie.

-i*!

RIGHT: Betsy Bacon. Class of 1968; ABOVE: Catherine Comer, Class of 196

I drink my Coke in contentment

on a fraternity lawn or gaze

with awe into a vast upsurge

of elegance called the Regency.

212

213

L2 'a

i

"^

^J?^ *'

ADVERTISERS

and
DIRECTORY

Advertising Editor, Pat Parks
Directory Editor, Mary Kay Owen

'^^M*1^^^

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219

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MAIN OFFICE: 250 E. Ponce de Uon. Dtcatu, All Oll.ces Phona 378-882l-Bel,sd8,B Chamblee Glenwood Nclh DeKalb CEnlsr Rockbridge Toco HM<

229

AGNES

SCOTT COLLEGE

DECATUR
GEORGIA

A PRELIMINARY STUDY PLAN OF LONG RANGE ___

FUTURE CAMPUS GRO\A/TH I

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

DECATUR. GEORGIA

A dynamic, growing liberal arts college
of highest academic excellence

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23

Photography Credits:

John Morgan Portraits and

Organization Group Pictures

Eric Lewis Special Effect Photography

1968 Silhouette Staff

Editor-In-Chief, Kay McCraclten

Associate Editor, Sharon Dixon

Business Manager, Laura Warlicit

Copy Editor, Judy Smoof

Jane Robinson Beverly Townsend

Jane Tarver

Photography Editor, Sammye BarneHe

Associate Photography Editor, Jeanne Gross

Jane McMullen Anne Washington

Emphasis Editor Karen Hamilton
Administration Editor, Adele Josey

Ann Kramer Cindy Whittlesey

Susan Pickard Rita Wilkins
Faculty Editor, Kathy Johnson

Bonnie Brown Beth Herring

Melissa Groseclose Cathie Patterson

Classes Editor, Pat Auclair

Mary Wills Hattield Ann Mizell
Jean Hovis Martha Parks

Chris McNamara .

Activities Editor, Pat Grant

Valerie Pearsall Ruthie Wheless
Betsy Sowers

Organizations Editor, Gayle Grubb
Martha Allison Sally Skardon
Lily Comer Marilyn Wootton

Kaye Riner

Life Editor, Betsy Bacon

Gay Gibson Susan Henson

Debbie Guptill Cindy Padgett

Advertising Editor, Pat Parks
Linda Delvechio Mary Delia Prather
Susie Marshall Sue Snelling
Gail Miller Sally Walker

Directory Editor, Mary Kay Owen
Julianna Johnson Mary Louise Thompson

And the beat goes on and on and on. The 1 968 Silhouet+e has not tried to stop the movement of the
campus but to capture its motion. Printed in Vogue with bold face type and headings in vogue light,
on 80 lb. Warren's Patina paper, this book is a continuation of the life at Agnes Scott.

The completion of this book would not have been possible without the help of the willing friends of
the staff members. But as always the Silhouette's best help came from Ed Jones of Taylor Publishing
Company and John Morgan and Eric Lewis of Morgan Studios.

240

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