Silhouette (1977)

Silt)oaette

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WHM'S

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GIRL
LIK

Me

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LIK THIS?

hat's a nice girl like me
doing in a place like this? . . .
creating a world of my own
through poetry and painting
changing my oil and my tires,
hanging pictures and plants . . .
conjugating verbs (Latin and otherwise)
and verbalizing . . .
losing my mind, memorizing lines,
going bananas;
I'm as frazzled
as a fall quarter freshman
and as giddy as a
Spring quarter senior!
What am I doing? I'm flunking physics
with flying colors
and passing French by the skin
of mes dents . . .
Have you seen Pepperdene's reading list?
The titles alone would
reach to Canterbury and back! . . .
Biology's a breeze!
(I think I'll major in theater).
I'm taking astronomy
for fun (not profit),
economics for profit (not fun),
basic Bible for credit
and child psych so I can beat my kid
at his own game.
I'm on the Honor roll (finally!)
I'm in the German Club feasting
on the Oktoberfest in Helen.
I'm broke (This is called:
Individual Poverty and Related Social
Problems 101 I'm majoring in it.)
What's a nice girl like me ...?...
Majoring in Classics
so I can be a lawyer some day.
(A woman's place is in the house . . .
The White House!!!)
I don't want to be anything
when I grow up . . . just me.
Me? I'm renting
a room in the library . . .
half my life is spent there anyway,
(half my youth
has been spent in the mailroom . . .
waiting for a letter from home.)
Even my creditors have forgotten me!
(Rich's, where are you?)
Not even an ounce of junk mail . . .
nothing . . .

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JMUMi ^ hat's a nice girl like me . . . ? .
Define "nice"
doing a week's load of laundry
(all my jeans are filthy,
not to mention my overalls
and that's just
the beginning!)
Me? I'm on a 6-week
fast. I want to lose 25 pounds
by tomorrow night. Fast!
Dailing Direct
to my Home Town Honey
(rates are cheaper on
weekends and evenings.) Taking off
(don't let me forget my blowdrier!)
Friday afternoon on a "goodwill"
tour of Harvard with Holly and Kaki
and Sandra and Ginny and Susan and . . .
coming back smug
with a "Property of a Harvard Man"
T-shirt! Black Cat!
Of course

I'm going! (Even if it means asking that
Turkeybutt from Tech. Yechh.)
My love life is rated GP
bring your mother, your grandmother,
your Aunt Bessie, the kids,
the family dog . . . Me?
ENGAGED?

(The Alumnae Pond at last!)
I'm the popcorn queen of 3rd Rebekkah
... I'm on Dr. Stillman's Protein Diet
and there's nothing
in the dining hall I can eat!
I'm hooked on Days of Our Lives
and Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman,
and the "Not Ready
for Prime Time Players!" I'm sitting
in convocation trying to
stifle a yawn . . .
What's a nice girl like me
doing in a place like this? . . .
I'm here

because I deserve the best!
I'm here because my grandmother
my Mother, and
my two sisters
went here

and because my father
(Tech, class of "49)
is sending me here. Tradition.
That's why.
A college for women? Of course!

It's not quite Atlanta

but a nice home away from

home. It provides,

among other things, places

to eat, shop, get the

dry cleaning done, to worship

or just a nice place to

get away for awhile.

DCMUR

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Life-Styles

What's life like in an ASC dorm?
It's like being a member of the big-
gest, craziest, single-sex family you
can imagine thirty "sisters" to put
up with, to laugh with and cry with.
It's a way to learn and a way to grow
together.

Moving in brings mixed emotions
for us. For the returning students it's
that sinking feeling that another year
is about to begin. For freshmen, it's
the anticipation of college life and all
its glamour. Boxes, furniture, sheets
and towels, extra books, pictures,
posters, plants, and favorite stuffed
animals. Young men from all over
show up to help in hopes of meeting
some new girls. Slowly but surely we
all get squared away.

Moving in also means finally meet-
ing that mystery roommate and find-
ing out what those trunk tags really
mean. Or discovering how low your
number really was!

Adjusting to living with a room-
mate is tough. If our side of the room
is a shambles it means we are merely
pressed for time, BUT, let anyone
else's clothes hit the floor and
they've earned the label, "slob!" (At
least until Sunday when we rise to
the occasion and clean up for our
male visitors.)

We also endure community bath-
rooms (Please yell FLUSH for those
taking showers!) and our dear friends
who steal our towels leaving us nude
and annoyed after a bath. And if
that's not bad enough, then how
does being stuck in a 1910 elevator
strike you? Or being serenaded at
3:00 A.M. by the "Radiator Concer-
to" only to awaken to the sounds of
the "Demsey Dumpster" being re-
lieved of its load. And no one needs
a watch or a clock since the trains go
rolling by on the hour every hour
or so it seems!

But there's one part of dorm life
that we have all come to love our
maids. It's nice to know that there's
someone around who takes the time
to make our lives a little easier. And
what a nice surprise to come in from
a rough day to find that the bed has
been made!

There's nothing like the Sunday
night meal in the dining hall to mai<e
us truly appreciate the dorm kitch-
ens! Day or night, you can smell
brownies, cakes, cookies, or occa-
sionally, a real meal complete with
meat in the oven. And if the stove's
not on, you can be sure that some-
one is raiding the refrigerator. Only
the most studious Scottie can resist
pulling her nose out of a book and
joining a popcorn party where thirty
minute study breaks last at least two
hours especially if the movie is
good and/or stars Paul Newman or
Robert Redford! Movies are not the
only shows that keep us glued to the
tube, however. Where else could we
look to find situations more tragic
than ours? Soap operas, of course!
(Should Jill marry John if his wife
Joan will give him a divorce, or jack,
who's the father of her child, though
she doesn't love him, or Jerry, who
she really loves but wouldn't marry
her if he knew the baby wasn't his?
Personally, I think she should stay
with her husband Bill!)

There's absolutely no way to get
out of it the wash has to be done
at least once a month. And even
then it may be 3:00 A.M. before you
can find an empty washer or dryer.
And thank goodness for permanent
press who has time to iron, much
less sew on a button or make a dress!

Even though the library closes at
10:30 P.M., that doesn't mean we
can close our books for the night.
Some do manage to get eight hours
of sleep but most of us see the sun
come up at least twice a quarter
from the most obscure little study
niches we can find.

Cats and dogs are off limits in
the dorms, so we've turned our
affections to perky little pets like
goldfish and plants. They never
complain, are housebroken, and
all they ask for is a little food, a
little love and lots of water.

Phones require more attention.
Just when you've answered your
own phone, the one next door
starts ringing or is it across the
hall? no, it's three doors down

no, it's . . . stopped ringing. Di-
aling direct is wonderful until you
realize that your phone bill is
longer than your two extension
cords! Hall phones keep us hop-
ping, especially when we're lucky
enough to live right beside them
and whoever's got phone co-op is
(as usual) neglecting their duty.
Speaking of duty, hall meetings
remind us that dorm life has got
its responsibilities. Every Scottie
(except the residents of Bowen,
McCain, and Hopkins) is destined
to sacrifice part of a Friday or Sat-
urday night and sit on hostess
duty. It really isn't so bad you
get a chance to look over the en-
tire dorm's "gentlemen callers".
When the hostess locks the door
at the stroke of two, the Scottie
who's still out on the town is re-
sponsible for signing for a key, let-
ting herself in, and dropping the
key in the box. Cooperation and
trust make dorm life run smooth-

ly.

Living in a dorm has changed
radically over the years. We've
gone from censorship of reading

"Indiscriminate novel reading
is prohibited" (1892 Catalog) to
having men in the dorms. (It
seems that two freshmen in Wal-
ters had a contest to see who
could have the most men in their
room on the first day of parietals!)

Not everything has changed
though. From those who still wear
makeup to class to those who
slump out of bed at 8:15 to dash to
an 8:30 class, each of us is still an
individual, forming her own lifes-
tyle and fitting it around the lifes-
tyles of others.

A Reasonable
Alternative

To
Boredom

TGIF! The entire Scott campus
sighs my last class finished . . .
Only four more hours until my date!
The only other time the hours pass
so quickly comes when we cram for
tests. The anticipation of the week-
end and all its leisure is a sustaining
thought during the week. The week-
end is the time for catching up with
school work or leaving it behind.

The most traumatic experience of
any weekend is the blind date. You
know you've got a winner when your
friend says, "He's got a really good
personality and that's what really
matters." Most blind dates would

certainly be a lot better if you actual-
ly were blind! With extraordinary
luck he will be Prince Charming or at
least a Greek bearing gifts. Where do
these dates take place? A hundred
different places you've always want-
ed to go to, ranging from the most
casual to the most formal but not
with him! This is not to say that all
dates are bad, however. Some dates
are so good that the girls linger on
the porch to say goodnight.

Fall quarter the mixer season
there's a great rush of traffic be-
tween Scott and Tech. You can
dance to the Drifters at ATO, watch

a magician at Sigma Nu, eat shrimp
with the Betas, and drink beer
everywhere! Walking of the row is
quite an event, too the big chance
to check out the Emory guys. Even
the dental frats entice the Scotties
with a Friday Cocktail Hour!

The football date is another stan-
dard social event, lasting anywhere
from five to fifteen hours. If your
date is a frat man, it starts with lunch
at the house, then the game, and the
action finally winds down back at the
house with dancing to a band or
jukebox.

Upperclassman: "T.G.I.F.!"

Freshman: "Why Friday? What's so great about
Upperclassman: "Why she asks! Well, Friday
means . . .

Sleep and rest,

Concerts and dates.

No more eating at Letitia Pate's.

Sports, fresh air,

A Stone Mountain hike,

A quick escape on your ten-speed bike.

Home for the lonely.

Boyfriends for the depraved.

Church for the souls which need to be saved."

Friday at Agnes Scott brings joy to the heart of every
student. Whether she explores downtown Atlanta,
heads for the great outdoors, or just changes her study
environment, she manages to get off campus on the
weekends. Some of us brave the packed interstates or
hop a plane and leave for the entire weekend. Others
take advantage of Agnes Scott's proximity to Atlanta
and visit places like the Omni and Peachtree Plaza. For
those who use the weekends to catch up on studying,
the Emory library can serve a dual purpose the single
law students are rumored to hang out there. No matter
how we use our weekend, it's our own time and we
relish it.

Every once in a while, the average Scottie slips in her
weekday routine and steps out for a little while. After a
tough week, it's popular to start the weekend a little early
by heading to Moe's and Joe's, Manuel's, or One-Eyed
Jack's to either celebrate a job well done or drown our
sorrows with a pitcher or two or three of beer. These
hangouts have the added attraction of also being the han-
gouts of Tech and Emory men. In a quieter atmosphere.
Steak and Ale has both early and late Happy Hours (for

before and after studying), and Alexander's Eagle offers a
salad bar and live entertainment. The sophisticated Scot-
tie gets a little culture in and goes to the Atlanta Sympho-
ny or a play at the Alliance Theatre. Any trip off campus
during the week is a treat. It offers relief from the tension
of study and a chance to extend ourselves outside the
periphery of our own little world. After all, there is an-
other world out there, isn't there?

Cops Bring

"Law And Order"

To Black Cat

Donald Duck? Holly Hobbie?

No. Keystone Cops! The mascot

intrigue is only the start of

Black Cat. Freshman elections,

costume-making, and decoration

designing go on for weeks. But

once the secret is out, (the

Sophomores have triumphed

again!) the best fun begins.

Black Cat is a tradition

that's spirited and alive.

It's the official end of freshman

orientation. The freshman no

longer have to lock their doors
in fear of returning to a room
covered in toilet paper or find-
ing their dresser drawers in the
showers courtesy of the Sophomore
class. On Thursday night the air
is cold, but the bonfire is warm
and so is the mood. Jimminy
Cricket sings goodbye to Dennis
the Menace and Hot Stuff does
the shag in the Fifties style.
Then at long last the new Cop
in Blue introduces himself.
Black Cats, white-faced
and silent, roam the campus
all day Friday. Class spirit
reaches its height as Hot
Stuff and the Keystone Cops
battle Dennis and Jimminy
in the hockey game and each
class struggles to hold its own
in the pie-eating contest and the
tug-of-war. (In tug-of-war the
rope snapped and each class
really did hold its own rope!)
Everyone's worked up a big
appetite for the picnic so
naturally the food runs out. This
is the only time you'll see some
of your professors sprawled out
on the hockey field with their
spouses and kids, sipping the suds
no less!

Friday evening the classes file
into Gaines (in costumes naturally)
and the class songs are sung again.
The Seniors grab the Black Kitty
Award, and up goes the curtain on
the Black Cat Production. The
Junior Class has been planning it
since last spring quarter and for
their hard work the cast is rewarded
with the knowledge that the true
inner-selves of their professors
will be revealed on Friday night.
Bo-Bo Bouncer, Dr. Debonaire and
Deares and Delightful display their
classroom style and Mr. Weebil and
Mrs. Winker chat with students in
the maiiroom. Meanwhile, model
freshmen, Julie Jock and Mary Lois,

struggle through fall quarter fresh-
men P.E., and Nurd Extrodinaire laments
the mass confusion in the library,
and Eliza Doodle listens with eager
ears to the advice of Henrietta,
a tired old senior. Black Cats
reappear to tiptoe across the stage,
mimic the players, and signal the
audience to join in the second verse
of a rousing finale. Dr. McNeet,
Security, and even Dr. Perry himself
get into the act. For once, it's
standing room only in Gaines.

The excitement generated at the
bonfire, games and production reaches
a climax Saturday evening. If ever
there was a time of anxiety, excite-
ment, and worry over dates, dresses,
and hair, it's now. The night of
THE dance is here. (Woe to she who
hasn't rounded up a date!) Social
Council has reserved the Atlanta
Hilton, the individual Scottie
takes care of the rest. She sheds
her mascot costume for formal attire.

and now you can't tell Jimminy from
Hot Stuff or Dennis from a Keystone
Cop. Her date, attired in a coat
and tie, (or if she's really lucky,
he's rented a tux) picks her up at
Scott and from there they proceed
to dinner at Nicolas's Roof, the
Sandpiper, or (for those on a budget)
Steak and Ale. Having finished
dessert, they finally arrive at
the Hilton at the fashionable
hour of half past nine to dance
those calories away. The Spontanes
get everyone rocking and some Scotties
even boogie on their dates' shoulders.
It's a wonderful night, to be pre-
served forever in our scrapbooks as well
as in our memories.

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STUDY

Studying, whether it is read-
ing, doing homework, writing a pa-
per, or cramming for a test takes
up a lot of each Scott student's
time outside of class. In some
cases we even give up sleep or
meals just to finish a paper or
pass a test. Last minute studying
is the story of our lives. One
girl said she had tried, but just
couldn't take a test without cram-
ming. Every weekend we say we're
going to catch up with our work,
but Monday mornings find us even
further behind. So we keep on
studying a little until time for a
test or paper, and then we panic
and rush to get it through.
Every night as the sun goes
down, all the empty rooms and cor-
ners of the campus fill up with
students looking for the perfect
place to study. The logical places
are dorm rooms and the library.
But dorms are filled with hazards
like radios, TV's, noisy neigh-
bors, and talkative roommates. So
most people move out to attics,
basements, study rooms, the Alum-
nae Garden, and even the Georgia
Tech and Emory libraries.
During the day, before and
between classes, we study. Early
every morning, the breakfast cram-
mers can be found in the dining
hall. Students taking modern
languages try to get their hours
in at the Language Lab whenever
they have free time.
Of course, studying does have
its rewards like study breaks
for snacking and relaxing, and
getting a test or paper back with
a passing grade.

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PLOP

PLOP

FlZZ-FlZZ

By the average guess, there were
some 6,200 pounds gained at Scott
this year. Why? Well, take a look at
the dining hall (otherwise known as
the Lethal Plate). Who could turn
down 137 different varieties of "My-
stery Meat?" And it must take real
talent to make grease taste like both

bacon and fried okra. You'd never
guess that the food was anything less
than delicious, though, by the long
lines at 8:00 A.M., 11:45 A.M., and
4:55 P.M. Of course, we have our
dieters all of us, actually, at some
time or another Weight Watch-
ers, Dr. Atkins, Dr. Stillman's Water

Diet, and the ever popular "Ice
Cream Diet" to name a few. The
most common diet consisted of at
least three cups of coffee (with
Sweet 'N Low), three plates of salad
heaped with meat, cheese, croutons,
and dressing, and of course, for des-
sert, ice cream to make up for the

lack of real sugar in the coffee!

Between meals, the temptation to
go off a diet is even worse. Some-
one's always making a run to the
Hub, or there's a gang going to P by
C. And if that doesn't get you, a sur-
prise birthday party (complete with a
Baskin-Robbins ice cream cake) is

sure to add a few pounds. Once
you've blown the diet, those snack
and drink machines are irresistible
before, during, and after class!

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Fashion

Yes Virginia, we do have a dress code
at Agnes Scott. Though unofficial and
slightly double-standard, it exists none-
theless. Off-campus, people with pre-
conceived notions of the well-dressed
Scottie are certainly not disappointed.
She's dressed to the hilt in baggy jump-
ers, wrap-around dresses, gauchos and
tall suede boots. Vera scarves and
shoulder bags . . . the Cover Girl look
. . . tres chic!

Now on home ground it's a different
story. The basic Scottie wears tee-
shirts, overalls, bandanas, and "top-
siders." Closer examination reveals
such details as a brand name label on
the front of the beautifully faded over-
alls (Washington Dee Cee) and dooflop-
pies on the sides and rear (for holding
tools?), the tee-shirt reminiscent of
some bygone concert, and the top-
siders in dark brown leather with white
soles.

Scotties have an immense collection
of scarves, they came predominately in
the following basic colors: red, blue,
yellow, brown, pink, lilac, orange, and
rust. Dirty hair is never seen, being bril-
liantly camouflaged under several dif-
ferent styles of head wraps: the "hid-
den forehead" wrap (placed approxi-
mately one inch from the brow and ap-
proximately two inches from the nape
of the neck), the "back-flap" wrap
(placed approximately one inch from
the hair line and allowing the hair in
back to show), and the "bathing cap"
wrap (placed at the hairline and pre-
venting any hair from being seen). Truly
a finishing touch, the scarf serves to
dress up an otherwise drab jeans and
pullover sweater outfit. Scarves are fre-
quently worn about the neck in either a
side-swoop or basic front knot. Then
scarves are generally of a more fashion-
able nature a blended assortment of
colors, patterns, and of course the
signature.

32

The "well-dressed Scottie" owns a
variety of tee-shirts. Which immortal-
ize such characters as Hotstuff, Pink
Panther, Jiminy Cricket, Road Runner,
Tweety Bird, Snoopy, and Robert Red-
ford. And who could forget the con-
cert "groupie" tee-shirts?! The more
sophisticated Scottie broadcasts her
sentiments through famous quotations
such as "Help Stamp Out Rape Say
Yes!," "Virginia is For Lovers," "Mary-
land Is For Crabs," "Keep On
Truckin'," and "Save The Fox." Extra
large jerseys can teach you not only the
Greek alphabet, but also the names of
nearly all the colleges and universities
with male enrollment.

Stylish blouses are frequently seen
worn under sweaters and new-fa-
shioned corduroy jackets. Plaids,
stripes, and checks add color to usually
plain pullovers. On the warmer after-
noons, the sweaters are seen slung
around the shoulders and knotted in
front by the sleeves.

A Scottie's pant collection is not
complete unless it contains at least six
pairs of faded Levis (straight legs, pref-
erably), two pairs of white painter's
pants with doofloppies, one pair of
white painter's overalls, and one pair of
blue denim overalls. One "good" pair
of khaki slacks (boy-style), jogging
warm-up suit, jumpsuit, and jogging
shorts (with white stripe on side), top
off our everyday wardrobe. And then
there are the daring chics who wear a
string of pearls with overalls . . .

Notice the Scottie's footwear collec-
tion: the basic topsiders, of course, as
well as the shoe no Scottie wants to be
without her dearly beloved "Adi-
das." "Dr. Scholl's Exercise Sandals "
(cherry red) and "Earth" shoes shape up
our leg muscles for the traumatic Friday
night two-inch dress heels.

So you see Virginia, fashion is not
missing from Agnes Scott!

S'PO^'GS

Reasons for sports participation
varied almost as much as the kinds
of sports on campus this year.
While some students performed only
in P.E. classes to fulfill require-
ments, others devoted their spare
time to becoming more physically
fit.

During fall quarter, field
hockey was the dominant sport in P.
E. classes as w/ell as in intramural
or intercollegiate competition.
Non-competitive dancing and swimming
gave students a chance to show their
creativity outside of class. For the
last few years, the tennis courts
have been filled during most
daylight hours, especially during
spring quarter. One lap around
the campus, 6 around the hackey field,
or 22 around the gym, as any jogger
knows, equal one mile. Joggers in
sweatsuits appear to keep in shape
or lose extra pounds. The
Fundamentals course is a favorite
during winter quarter.

Many other students participated
as spectators, cheering on the hockey
or tennis teams. If nothing else,
some could say they had seen Tech's
football games on fall Saturdays.

IMAGES
76

1976, the United States' Bicentennial year, marked
both beginnings and endings. For Americans, the
biggest issue of the year was the presidential elec-
tion. Jimmy Carter started the year as a practically
unknown contender in the primaries and ended it as
a widely familiar president-elect.

There were other changes that affected the lives
of many Americans. For the first time, young women
arrived at the U.S. Military academies as students.
President Ford ordered that vaccinations against a
possible swine flue epidemic be made available to
the U.S. public.

Deaths and disasters made news. The earth was
rocked with earthquakes that killed thousands in
Guatemala, Italy, Turkey, China and other areas. 'Le-
gionaires disease,' an unidentified illness, killed 27
persons who attended an American Legion Conven-
tion. Howard Hughes, the millionaire recluse, died a
weak old man and 'wills' popped up all over the
country. Mao Tsetung, Chairman of the Chinese
Communist Party died. Mayor Daley of Chicago, 'last
of the big city bosses' died also.

In July, Viking I, a rocket launched by NASA, land-
ed on Mars sending hundreds of photographs of the
planet back to earth. Also in July, Israeli commandos
rescued passengers of a jet that had been hijacked to
Entebbe, Uganda by Arab terrorists. In Chowchilla,
California, 26 children and their bus driver were
held hostage in a buried Moving Van until they were
able to escape a day later.

In addition to the usual Fourth of July celebrations,
Americans went all out with special celebrations.
Two of the most popular events were the 'tall ships'
exhibition on the Hudson River and the visit of
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip of England.

New sports figures delighted the viewers of the
Winter and Summer Games of 1976 Olympics. At the
Winter Games, American Dorothy Hamil won the
gold metal in figure skating. Bruce Jenner of the U.S
proved himself to be the best all around athlete by
winning the Decathlon at the Summer Games. Also
at the Summer Games, Romanian Nadia Comaneci
won a total of five perfect scores in the gymnastic
competition.

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And

More

Parties

what is it that we're living for?
Birthday parties, with candies and
cai<e. Study breaks a popcorn scent
wafting down the hallways. Hub
bashes for relief of mid-week
blues. Exam Teas to bolster morale.
And Disco Dances full of rhythm
and soul.

Never again can you call

women the weaker sex. Not

after the Preventive Auto

Maintenance Clinic, anyway.

Check that oil, change that tire.

In four lessons, Instructors Nagel

and Gable patiently led students

down the road to care-free car

up-keep

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Blackfriars began their acting year with the fall production of
Ring Round the Moon. The performance was attended by Agnes
Scott students and faculty and members of the Atlanta area com-
munity and received much favorable comment around the Scott
campus.

Once again, Blackfriars and Agness Scott students combined
their efforts and produced the children's play, OP
S. Classes from Atlanta area schools were invited and perfor-
mances ran several weekdays so that children and teachers might
attend. Scott students were also invited after all, we're all
children at heart and there was even a performance during
Sophomore Parents' Weekend so that the students and their
parents could enjoy the play.

Glee
Club

With the theme, "French and American Music", the Agnes
Scott Glee Club presented the Scott Community with a delightful
winter concert. They sang a variety of secular and non-secular
songs, and of course there were some Christmas songs to prepare
everyone for the coming season. The audience was especially
pleased when asked to join the Glee Club in a few songs and the
entire performance proved to be a good time for all.

i\

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Creative
Arts

Both the Studio Dance Theater and the Dolphin Club helped
provide entertainment for Sophomore Parents' Weekend. The
Dolphin Club presented a water show called "Star Attractions"
which featured synchronized swimming set to music from well-
known movies such as Mary Poppins, Cabaret, and Fiddler on the
Roof. The performance was also presented to the campus com-
munity. The entire show choreography, costumes, backdrop,
and lighting was done by students under the direction of Miss
Kay Manuel.

Studio Dance theater particupated in "Kaleidoscope 75-79",
the Creative Arts production. Members choreographed and
danced in a series of numbers called "Portraits" which was set to
Mussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibition." The dance group also
presented a spring concert in March which again featured stu-
dent choreography under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Darling.

-

OscarHandlinlreneCorey FuIIerAnd

The return of the Guarneri String
Quartet on an October evening was
the first event in a fine series of con-
certs and lectures this year. The
Quartet presented an outstanding
performance of selected classical
works. The house was full and by no
means restricted to Agnes Scott stu-
dents; Atlantans of all descriptions
gathered to hear the famed Quartet.
Whether for the connoisseur or the
casual listener, it was an evening of
pleasure.

Several other recitals were pre-
sented fall quarter. Pianist Bela Nagy
played, vocal instructor Janet Stew-
art sang, and Professor Ray Martin
performed an organ recital that was a
welcome diversion from books. Poet
Stephen Spender read some of his
works and percussionist Scott Doug-
las also visited the campus.

Winter quarter got off to a good
start with the visit of Oscar Handlin,
renowned social historian from Har-
vard University. The Pulitzer Prize-
winning author of the The Uprooted
presented an analysis of the old and
the new in relationships among mi-
nority groups in a lecture titled
"American Minorities Today".

Later in January Professor of Music
Jay Fuller and Professor of Music
Emeritus Michael McDowell sat
down at the pianos to perform a lit-
tle Mozart, a pinch of Brahms, a dash
of Schumann and some Poulenc for
good measure. Irene Corey, interna-

tionally acclaimed theatrical design-
er, demonstrated the techniques she
used in such stage productions as
"The Book of Job" and "The Tor-
toise and the Hare" in a February
visit to the campus. She illustrated
how forms of underwater sea life in-
spired her set design for the Shake-
spearean play "The Tempest". She
also presented an illustrated lecture
on theater makeup called "The Face
as a Canvas." The Theater Depart-
ment sponsored a lecture by Dana
Ivey, star of the Alliance Theater's
production of Hedda Cab/er. The De-
partment of History and Political Sci-
ence sponsored a visit from Profes-
sor J.J. Scarisbrick, Chairman of the
History Department at the Universi-
ty of Warwick, Coventry, England.
The noted author of a biography on
Henry VIII spoke on Sir Thomas
More and on Monday afternoon
taught the History of England class.
Professor Scarisbrick is also sched-
uled to speak to the Agnes Scott
Summer Study in England group. .

The Atlanta Chamber Players, Ag-
nes Scott's professional music group
in residence, relieved winter's dol-
drums with a concert of traditional
and contemporary music. The en-
semble presented "Amores" by John
Cage and "Quartet for the End of
Time" by Olivier Messiaen. Tom-
toms, wood blocks, pod rattles and
other percussion instruments com-
bined to create an off-beat but ex-

McDowell EudoraweltyAnnaVantCrichton

ceptionally enjoyable musical enter-
tainment. The Chamber Players also
presented concerts in the fail and
spring and a solo recital by violinist
Lorentz Ottzen.

Two alumnae returned to the cam-
pus Ann Avant Crichton, mayor
of Decatur, and Susan Skinner
Thomas. Ms. Thomas gave the Hon-
or Emphasis Week address, stressing
that an honor system's "promotion
and enforcements come from the
students themselves." Dr. Wallace
Alston, former Agnes Scott presi-

dent, reminded us of our heritage in
his Founder's Day address on
George Washington Scott. Before
coming to Agnes Scott in 1951, Dr.
Alston served as pastor of two Atlan-
ta churches and has since served on
many educational and church boards
including the National Commission
on Accrediting, the Board of World
Missions of the Presbyterian Church,
U.S., and on the board of trustees of
the Atlanta Westminster Schools and
of Columbia Theological Seminary.
Noted Columbia University soci-

AtlantaChamberPlayersGuarneri StringQuartet

ologist Dr. Amitai Etzioni spoke on
"Man, Society and Culture in the
Next 50 Years." Dr. Etzioni is direc-
tor of the Center for Policy Re-
search, inc. Among his research pro-
jects are studies for the U.S. Depart-
ment of Labor, the National Science
Foundation and the President's
Commission on the Causes and Pre-
vention of Violence.

On March 1, Seikan Hasegawa,
Zen Master and Calligrapher, spoke
on "Zen and Calligraphy." The Rev-
erend Hasegawa was born in a Zen
Buddhist temple and first studied
Buddhism in early childhood. After
travelling through Japan and Thai-
land, he founded the Rock Creek
Buddhist Temple of America in 1972.
He is the author of two books in Eng-
lish. The Cave of Poison Grass, Essays
on the Hannya Sutra is an introduc-
tion to Buddhist teachings and Essays
on Marriage is a series of observations
on many aspects of human relations
and personal growth. Both the
books feature Hasegawa's own illus-
trations.

in late March, Academy Award-
winning actress Joan Fontaine gave a
dramatic presentation titled "My Fa-
vorite Roles." Miss Fontaine began
her career playing the ingenue in
"Kind Lady." Similar roles followed
as well as starring in a number of "B"
films. She was first nominated for an
Academy Award for her role in "Re-
becca." Her role in "Suspicion" won
her an Oscar and "Constant Nymph"
gave her another Academy nomina-
tion.

Add the name of Clive Barnes, the
drama and dance critic for the New
York Times, to the list of celebrities
visiting Agnes Scott this year. His lec-
ture on "The Plight of the Theater
Today" revealed his perceptive
knowledge of the performing arts.

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Agnes Scott has three student ba-
roque ensembles on campus this
year. They are the Scott Players, a
French group, and the student ba-
roque ensemble. The ensembles
meet three times a week to practice,
and are directed by Cathy Lance.

Melanie Best

harpsicord

Sherri Brown

oboe

Jennifer Knight

flute

Linda Moore

flute

Aria Spencer

violin

jenny Spencer -

- cello

Kathy Zarkowslcy flute

oanFontaineDanalveyJanetStewartAtlantaChamberPlaye!

Black

History

Week

For the 1977 Black History
Week, the Students for Black
Awareness sponsored Ms. Aleida
Martinez, ASC Professor of
Spanish, who presented a talk
on "Black Influence on Spanish
Literature." Monica Kaufman,
anchorwoman on WSB-TV
Action News, delivered a
relevant message in Wednesday
Convocation. Ms. Martinez and
Ms. Kaufman contributed to
SBA's theme of "Creations in
Ebony." This presentation
consisted of African and Black
poetry, dance, and music. Every
day of the nationally recognized
week, SBA entertained dinner
guests in the dining hall with
various styles of music which
blacks have influenced, such as
jazz, gospel, and classical.

christian Association's Focus
on Faith Week rejuvenated spirits
on campus early in winter quarter.
Co-chairmen Cherol Crutchfield and
Angela Fleimng scheduled a busy
four days which centered around the
theme of "Who Are You, Lord?"
The week began with a discussion
and dessert in the Hub on Sunday
evening and continued with prayer
breakfasts on Monday and Wednesday,
a Bible study on Tuesday, and an
invitation to meet the faculty at
the Perry's home on Tuesday evening.
The program was highlighted by
guest speaker Dr. John Randolph
Taylor, pastor of Myers Park Pres-
byterian Church in Charlotte, North
Carolina. Dr. Taylor spoke during
chapel periods on Monday and Wed-
nesday and conducted discussion
programs in Rebekah on Monday and
Tuesday nights. The week concluded
with a communion service Wednesday
night in Maclean.

Focus
On
Faith
Week

Honor

Emphasis

Week

what makes ASC unique? Why is
dorm life open and relaxed? And
why do academic procedures allow
so much freedom? Life under the
Honor System makes it possible.

It's more than a code, more than a
pledge we sign on each paper. The
Honor System engenders trust among
everyone on campus.

Honor Emphasis Week reminded us
of these things we take for granted. It
came at an appropriate time,
February mid-year, mid-quarter.
The peak season of tests and written
work. Members of Honor Court
worked hard telling everyone that
the pledge is a commitment to one's
own integrity.

The week stressed that the system
is an integral part of faculty life too.
Professors have little fear of cheating,
as take-home tests and self-scheduled
exams prove. Participants on the
faculty panel marvelled at ASC's
contrast with other schools regarding
honesty.

As a member of the Student Body of Agnes
Scott College, I consider myself bound by honor
to develop and uphold high standards of honesty
and behavior; to strive for full intellectual and
moral stature; to realize my social and academic
responsibility in the community. To attain these
ideals, I do therefore accept this Honor System as
my way of life.

Three times a year
they come around.
They're the major
cause of failed
diets, of sweaty
palms, of dark eye
circles.

Exams. Who
doesn't dread them?

Students think
only of their cram-
ming and crying.
But professors have
to face formidable
heaps of brown en-
velopes. Maids
confront neglected
dorm rooms, and the
dining hall staff
tries to placate its
frazzled customers.

Yet, let's face
it, things could be
worse. Unproctored,
unscheduled exams
are a real privi-
lege. They leave
lots of responsibil-
ity with the
students, a respon-
sibility we gener-
ally accept quite
well. If that
makes anyone feel
any better . . .

Terry S. McGehee

Marie H. Pepe, Chairman

Leland C. Staven

Theatre

Jack T. Brooking, Chairman

William H. C. Evans

Elvena M. Green

After teaching at Agnes Scott for a year, Mr. Ronald
Byrnside, chairman of the Music Department, says the
college is about what he hoped it would be. A strong
advocate of the liberal arts education, he feels that Agnes
Scott is ideal for such an education. Consequently, Mr.
Byrnside is very positive about Agnes Scott and very
pleased about being here.

For nine years, Mr. Byrnside taught at large universities.
Though he feels that such institutions have many advan-
tages to the student and scholar, he also felt that having
two hundred fifty students in a class was not the way to
engage in the liberal arts process. Teaching without know-
ing what his students thought and felt about their classes
became very difficult. So Mr. Byrnside began looking for a
small liberal arts college, somewhere in the south or east.
He wanted to teach at a "quality institution", a place
where "teaching and learning were important" and there
was a real possibility to know his students. When his

search was over, Mr. Byrnside found himself here at Ag-
nes Scott. Most important to him was the small scale,
"classical approach to liberal arts."

Mr. Byrnside is essentially very happy with Agnes Scott
as it is. Since he and his colleagues have been given the
opportunity to make changes in the Music Department,
he has thoroughly enjoyed the challenge. Although he
hasn't been here long enough to know definately how
music majors fare after graduation, he feels any music
student from Agnes Scott should be able to go to any
graduate school in the country. He enjoys teaching small
classes and getting to know his students individually. He
also likes having time to do research, especially in the
summer.

Mr. Byrnside feels at home here at school and in Geor-
gia. He enjoys teaching here immensely. Agnes Scott has
an enthusiastic professor chairing its Music Department.

Music

French

Mary Virginia Allen, Chairman

Chrlstabel P. Braunrot

Frances C. Calder F

Claire M. Hubert
Huguette D. Kaiser

Brigitte Rivory
Vladimir Volkoff

German

Cunther Bicknese, y-iatj-^ A'^
Chairman

Viola G. Westbrook *

Gail Cabisius

Myrna G. Young

Elizabeth G. Zenn, Chairman

M. Eloise Herbert
Aleida G. Martinez

Constance Shaw, Chairman

Spanish

Chemistry

Marion T. Clark,
Chairman
Alice J.
Cunningham

Mary W. Fox
Alan J. White

Robert A. Leslie
Sara L. Ripy,
Chairman

Albert D. Sheffer,
Jr.

Ronald B. Wilde

"I didn't really care about biology until my junior
year in college. I got into a wonderful histology course
and was fascinated by the minute detail in plant and
animal tissue. The beauty of design excited me . . . and
still does. I decided then that 1 wanted to teach biology,
but I had known long before that 1 wanted to teach in a
women's college-in fact, it had been my ambition from
the time I was six years old. My sister went to Ran-
dolph-Macon and I would get to visit her occassionally.
It was great fun, and I fell in love with the idea of
growing up to be a professor at a women's college. But
I experienced a lot of different kinds of teaching situa-
tions before I finally came to Agnes Scott in 1947. My
first position was as the teacher of all subjects in the
fifth, sixth, and seventh grades of a country school. 1
was also the principal. One year of that was enough. I
remember telling my family that I had received my
degree in June and started my education the following
September at that country school."

Nancy P. Groseclose

Physics- Astronomy

Sociology

Psychology

Gwen M. Bate
Lee B. Copple

Edward C. Johnson, Assistant Professor of Economics,
proudly refers to himself as Agnes Scott's "resident dumb
jock." After all, he did attend Kentucky Wesleyan College
on a basketball scholarship where he "drifted into eco-
nomics very gradually." True, he didn't become a teacher
until after he had been involved in the Army and business
world (and after he had gained a wife and four children).
Still, he is a man with a passion for economics.

A native of Savannah, Mr. Johnson had traveled exten-
sively throughout the United States in his early career
when one day it "finally dawned on me that if ever I were
going to be a teacher, I'd have to do it now'." Leaving his
family at their Texas home, he flew to Atlanta for a job
interview. "Just by dumb luck" he heard of an unexpect-
ed resignation at Scott and came here to talk to Dr. Kline
about possibly filling the position.

He "didn't think anything would come of it," and so
returned home. Much to his surprise. Dr. Kline tele-
phoned him a week and a half later. After another inter-
view, he was offered the job. The strong Christian atmo-
sphere that President Alston and Dr. Kline gave the
school had impressed him favorably and this added to his

desire to teach, made him accept the post.

Mr. Johnson feels that there are three main goals that
need to be achieved before the economy can move past
its present "yo-yo" position: "stabilizing investment
spending . . . reducing the high unemployment rate . . .
and reducing the high level of poverty." In his opinion,
the Carter administration should better meet these needs
than that of President Ford because Carter is "oriented
towards fostering a high rate of growth and reducing
unemployment" while Ford is the "typical conservative
. . . (who plays) a passive role." He admits that "in the
short run . . . (Carter may be) detrimental to the econo-
my" because of investor's "restraining effect based on
uncertainty," but believes in the "long run, he will be
more responsible. "

If he had not studied economics, philosophy would
conceivably have been his major. Somehow it's quite easy
to imagine Mr. Johnson as a deep thinker, debating the
meaning of life. He seems to be a loner who has found his
solution to most problems, for he says "nothing does me
more good than to get back to the sea."

who is Steve Haworth and why is he at Agnes
Scott? Mr. Haworth, where did you come from:

New Jersey.

Then Atlanta is quite a change.

Not really. I've been moving farther south all
along. First to Connecticut (for undergrad work at
Yale), then I moved to Washington, D.C. (to earn a
master's degree at George Washington U.). After
that 1 lived in Charlottesville (teaching and study-
ing at the University of Virginia).

How do you like Atlanta?

I like it a lot. I'd heard the city offered things for
people with varying lifestyles, varying attitudes
and opinions. And it does. Being in Decatur is a
unique situation. You don' have to live right in the
city. In fact, living adjacent to the city helped us
decide to come here.

How is Agnes Scott different from what you
expected?

The first time I visited last spring I had heard
Agnes Scott was a small southern finishing school.
Meeting the faculty blew that image. It's high-
quality, not a finishing school faculty. I'm satisfied
that the students are as bright as any I've encoun-
tered.

Why did you choose a teaching career?
It offers a lifestyle I find attractive. The hours
are of my own making, except that I have to be at
my classes on time. I chose teaching because I like
intellectual work more than physical work. I can
be my own boss. No one says use this outline,
these books. I'm free to teach anything I want.

You're pretty fresh out of school yourself. How
does this help you as a professor?

You can over-exaggerate that. Being in college
in '68 was a lot different than it is today. You could
almost make the argument that a person in col-
lege in the 50's comes closer to today's students.
Oh, I do consider myself fairly young, though, and
that's a basis for sharing students' problems.

Let's discuss politics for a minute. What's the
biggest problem the world must face during the
rest of this century?

Learning to live within its means. We're con-
stantly mortgaging our future, and we've run to
the limit. The western world must cut back on its
standard of living, learn to do with less.

If you could be anything you wanted to be, do
anything at all, what would you choose?

I wouldn't change my role, fundamentally. I'd
be a tenured professor of political science in a
place where there's intellectual fervor and excite-
ment. It would be a situation in which there was
time for writing, reflection, and research.

In the early 70's private women's college were
dying. What can save Agnes Scott from this fate?

Its strong sense of self-confidence. It's ironic
you'd think Vassar, Smith, the Eastern schools
would be self-confident. They're not. When the
coed push was on, they followed the trend. Many
wish they had not. The students here prefer to
separate their education from their social life. Ag-
nes Scott apparently never considered going
coed. That may very well be because it was confi-
dent of its social role.

Philosophy

David P. Behan

Political Science

Bible

Education

Physical
Education

Marylin B. Darling
Kathryn A. Manuel

Ann E. McConnell

Kate McKemIe, Chairman

Margaret P. Ammons,

Chairman

Rebecca L. Fleischman

Lawrence R. Hepburn

Cue' P. Hudson

English

Lynn Ganim
W. Edward McNair

jack L. Nelson
Pi;ricia G. Pinka

Margret G. Trotter

Linda L. Woods '^..^^iV

Margret C. Trotter, Professor of English, is not a woman
given to gabbing. She's a quiet intellectual with a quicksil-
ver wit, a subtle sense of humor, and an incredible store-
house of knowledge. A prolific writer, she has published
fiction in the Saturday Evening Post, Georgia Review, Geor-
gia Magazine, and Perspectives, written a play which has
been performed by Agnes Scott's Blackfriars, and, most
recently, compiled a book which reminisces Robert Frost
and his many visits to our campus.

Her experiences include the editorship of a quarterly
magazine, teaching at a large university, a small co-ed
liberal arts college, living in New York City ("which was
relatively safe in those days.") all prior to arriving at
Agnes Scott in 1944.

Recalling her friendship with Flannery O'Conner, with
whom Ms. Trotter visited several times a year, she said,
"We didn't talk too much about writing; I felt that was her
private business. We enjoyed looking at the animals on
her farm and admiring the peacocks."

Ms. Trotter looks forward to retirement as a time to rest
from the heavy demands of teaching, perfect her golf
score, continue writing, study Russian (begun last year as a

most "non-traditional" student in Mr. Volfoff's class) and
enjoy the company of her poodles.

When asked to comment on her opinion of women
writers, she remarked characteristically, "I don't think of
them as v^omen writers but as writers." Ms. Trotter says
that she admires women who can combine both home
and career, feeling that "raising children requires a lot of
creative (no pun intended!) energy."

Remarking on teaching as a profession, Ms. Trotter said,
"I grew up in a generation in which teachers had a differ-
ent attitude and taught not for the monetary reward, but
because they were dedicated to teaching; that in the act
of teaching, was the reward."

"Teaching," she continued, collecting her books for
her next class, "is exciting."

A student came to her office door just as she was about
to leave, and asked Ms. Trotter to sign a course card that
would permit her to take Ms. Trotter's Introduction to
Writing Poetry.

"Have you considered the dangers?" Ms. Trotter askec
the student, wryly.

Office Of The President

The business affairs and daily
headaches an Agnes Scott presi-
dent must encounter as he directs
the path of the College are infi-
nite. (If the library would ever get
in order, then maybe he could get
to that deteriorating dorm.) The
president must have the support
of students, administration, staff,
faculty, and alumnae because he
makes decisions which involve
them ail. And if he only had a
dime for each request made of
him! The job of president isn't al-
ways fun, but it's certainly as irre-
placable as the man who fulfills
the duty Marvin B. Perry, Jr.

Office Of The
Dean Of Faculty

J Office Of The Dean Of Students

Mary S. Lindig, Secretary

Gail S. Weber, College Hostess

Mollie Merrick, Assistant Dean

Barbara Knickerbocker, Intern

Martha H. Kirkland, Dean

Senior Residents

Jane I. Cane, Winship

Hanna Longhofer, Inman

Mildred Stibgen, Main

Lou Voorhees, Rebekah

Margaret H. Kirk, Walters

V.

Business Affairs
Office

Doyle M. Dillard, Vice President

Linda P. Anderson, Secretary

Development Office

Shelia W. Harkleroad, Debra Neely, Secretaries

Paul M. McCain, Vice- President

Penny Rush Wistrand, Deborah A. Fleming, Fund Officers

Public
Relations

Andrea K. Helms, News Director

W. Edward McNair, Director

Dorothea S. Markert, Assistant

Registrar

LeaAnn Grimes, Assistant

Laura M. Steele, Registrar

Bonnie B. Johnson, Katherine W. Akin, Assistants

Admissions

Ann Rivers, Thompson, Director
Judith M. Tindel, Assistant Director

Melissa H. Vandiver, Marcia K. Knight, Assistants

Mary K. Jarboe, Administrative Assistant

Jan B. Johnson, Katherine L. Potter, Secretaries

Alumnae Office

Virginia B. Mckenzie, Director
Betty M. Lackey, Associate Director

Ela B. Curry, Hostess, Frances W. Strather, Secretary

Financial Aid

V;

Carolyn Jones, Personnel Assistant

Personnel Office

Kate B. Goodson, Supervisor, Lil Daniel, Accountant

Accounting Office

Anne Stapleton, Director

Janet S. Holmes, Miriam S. Lyons, Cashier- Clerks

fa

8

1

Food Services

1

_pm %#

Barbara F. Saunders, Manager

Snack Bar

Liska Hill, Manager

Security

Frank Blackman, Director

Faye D. Robinson, Assistant

Louise Wimpy, Assistant

Joseph Knight, Donald Johnston

Robert Thomas, Alex Evans, Donald League

Student Health
Services

Rosa L. Smith

Physical Plant Office

John L. Hug

Arts
Council

Art, theatre, dance, music, and
literature are all tied together in
Arts Council and the outcome
consists of art showings and musi-
cal productions, special chapel
speakers, the Profile and the Au-
rora, and many other activities
which provide Agnes Scott stu-
dents with endless opportunities
for creative involvement.

Athletic
Association

As fall quarter begins. Athletic As-
sociation's (or better known as A. A.)
active participation in campus events
is immediately evident. By way of in-
troducing the new freshmen to Ag-
nes Scott and Atlanta, A.A. provides
them with the calendar of events for
the school year and a bus tour of
Atlanta. A.A. also provides the rest of
the campus with activities through-
out the year by sponsoring the sin-
gles and doubles tennis tournaments
and all other intramural and intercol-
legiate sports. Finally, A.A. puts the
finishing touch on the academic year
with a picnic in May.

Christian
Association

Christian Association is a non-
denominational group designed
to help meet the spiritual needs of
the students. It provides Agnes
Scott students with opportunities
to move outside their studies and
to involve themselves in commu-
nity projects and services, square
dances, coffee houses, Bible stud-
ies, and prayer groups. CA also
makes special Christian literature
easily available to students and
provides them with information
about churches in the Decatur-
Atlanta area.

Board Of

Student

Activities

Board of Student Activities is
the unifying force behind all ASC
organizations and through the
joint efforts of these groups, BSA
provides Agnes Scott students
with some "extra- curricular"
breaks. Whether it's a movie with
popcorn or a Hub party or a ride
found through the Wheelin' and
Dealin' board, BSA promotes cam-
pus unity.

Lecture
Committee

The Lecture Committee is made up
of both students and faculty. They
choose on speakers for assemblies
and also approve departmental
speakers.

Student

Life

Committee

The Student Life Commit-
tee works to make life here
at Agnes Scott as pleasant as
possible.

Student
Officers

Day students are involved in ail as-
pects of student life at Agnes Scott
(except, of course, dorm life) and are
represented on Rep Council by their
chairman.

Committee

On
Academic
Problems

Both students and faculty serve on
the Committee on Academic Prob-
lems. They provide a complaint box
in the dining hall for student feed-
back on all aspects of academic pro-
cedure.

Council

Rep Council is the legislative
and executive branches of the
student government at ASC.
The meetings are open to all
who care to attend, and stu-
dent participation is encour-
aged since Rep Council works
for the students, expressing
their opinions concerning aca-
demic and social policies. Rep
handles all constitutional
changes and approves the year-
ly budget for student activities.
Rep Council also sponsors RC's
and guides SGA committees in
their work.

Interdorm

Winship

Walters

Cottages

Rebekah

Inman

Hopkins

Main

Orientation
Council

Orientation Council spon-
sors all the fall events relating
to freshmen and other new stu-
dents. In addition, they are the
brains behind the "ABC's of
ASC" and the freshman view-
book. This year, they spon-
sored a trip to Six Flags and a
street dance. Orientation
Council headed up the sign-up
with Tech and Emory fraterni-
ties. And what would a scared
freshman do without O.C's des-
perately needed "Big Sister"
program?

Honor Court

Because of our honor system, we
can leave dorm rooms wide open,
purses in the dining hall, post office
boxes un- locked, and take our tests
unproctored. The people in charge
of making the honor system work
are we, the students of ASC. In
charge of viewing infractions and
breeches of the honor system is the
Honor Court, made up of members
from all four classes who meet when
the need arises.

102

Mortar
Board

Members are tapped into Mortar
Board, a national senior honorary so-
ciety, at a candlelight ceremony in
the spring of their junior year. The
Agnes Scott chapter supervises elec-
tions and (in conjunction with Ori-
entation Council) sponsors Black
Cat.

Sigma
Phi

Eta Sigma Phi is a national
honorary fraternity for Greek
and Latin students. Its purposes
include promoting interest in
classical civilization and keep-
ing in touch with classical ac-
tivities all over the country.
Each fall they hold a dinner-
meeting to initiate new mem-
bers.

103

Music
Club

The Music Club stimulates musical
interest throughout the college
community and is a means through
which students can add to their
musical knowledge. Membership is
open to all interested students.

1^^f.

Young
Republicans

In this election year, the Young
Republicans offered students the
opportunity to work in politics and
learn about political organization
and campaigning in the Atlanta area.
Involvement in this group varied,
but each participant gained some ex-
perience she could not get in the
classroom.

Alpha

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Omega

Alpha Psi Omega, a national dra-
matic fraternity, was formed to pro-
vide an honor society for drama stu-
dents who show a high standard of
work in dramatics. It also provides a
fellowship for students interested in
college theatre and it works to stim-
ulate interest in drama.

Dana
Scholars

The Dana Scholars are sopho-
mores, juniors, and seniors who re-
ceive scholarships on the basis of
their financial need, academic prom-
ise, and leadership potential. The
Dana Scholars were founded in 1970
by the Charles A. Dana Foundation
of Greenwich, Connecticut.

Young
Democrats

The Young Democrats took part in
political activity on and off campus
this year. Members were involved in
politics at the local, state, and nation-
al levels. They had the opportunity
to visit meetings, rallies, and debates
in the Atlanta area. The purpose of
the club was to promote interest and
awareness of political affairs.

Glee
Club

The Glee Club consists of forty to
fifty students who audition for mem-
bership in the fall and winter. They
rehearse in the basement of Presser
on Tuesday and Thursday after-
noons. Each year they perform for
the college community at Christmas
and in the spring. At times they per-
form in joint concerts with other
colleges. The club also gives con-
certs for different groups in the At-
lanta area. Each winter they sell sing-
ing Valentines. For the first time, this
year the Glee Club sponsored a na-
tional symposium contest. The club
mostly performs serious art music.

Madrigals

Madrigals is a small group who
sing songs that vary from madrigals
to sacred, secular, and even pop.
The student-run group is chosen by
aduition in the fall. They sing for
school concerts, church groups,
women's clubs and other organiza-
tions.

Spanish
Club

The Spanish Club is dedicated to
the promotion of interest in the
Spanish language and culture on the
Agnes Scott campus. Membership is
open to all students. This year's ac-
tivities include the Spanish table in
the dining hall, the Spanish hall, ter-
tulias (conversations), a quarterly
get-together, and a Spanish newslet-

German
Club

The German Club is open
to all students interested in
the culture and language oi
Germany. Talks, skits, and
singing take place at informal
bi-weekly meetings. Other
activities include the weekly
German table in the dining
hall, the Christmas party, and
the end-of-the-year picnic.

French
Club

La Table Ronde (French
Club) encourages interest in
French literature, culture,
and language. Weekly meet-
ings enable many French stu-
dents to practice their
French while participating in
readings, plays, and music
programs. For mealtime
chats, there's La Table Fran-

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Blackfriars

Blackfriars, the college
dramatic club, presents an
opportunity for students to
take part in all phases of pro-
duction. Members present
major productions in the fall
and spring and student-di-
rected one acts in winter-
time. Membership in this,
the oldest club on campus, is
open to all who are willing
workers.

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Chimo

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Chimo is for foreign students
and for Americans with interna-
tional interests. Fortnightly meet-
ings. Hub parties, trips, and parties
with international students from
other schools highlight their ac-
tivities. Most of all, Chimo is for
gathering people from all over the
world and blending all their dif-
ferent cultures into one united
body.

Studio

Dance

Theatre

Members of the Studio
Dance Theatre perform all
types of dance, from traditional
to modern, concentrating,
however, on the Martha Gra-
ham technique. They have an
annual children's concert, a
tour of area schools, and a for-
mal spring performance. They
also participate in major cam-
pus activities and in dance con-
ferences. Membership is deter-
mined by fall audition.

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Dolphin
Club

In 1935 the Dolphin
Club was formed to in-
crease synchronized
swimming skills and to
teach team swimming.
The group performs for
Sophomore Parents'
Weekend and it works
with other local colleges'
swim clubs.

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Students

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Black
Awareness

The purpose of the new
Students for Black Aware-
ness organization is to orga-
nize Black History Week and
plan social affairs for the
campus' Black population.

Club

Any student interested in the
arts is encouraged to join the Art
Club at any time. Broadening stu-
dents' interests in the arts is done
through informal gatherings fea-
turing local artists, and through
field trips to the High Museum
and galleries. Projects for these
"connoisseurs" include: Decatur
and campus mural painting,
Christmas and spring sales.

B.O.Z.

For those who relish the anquish
and joy of writing, there is B.O.Z.
(Curious about the initials? Only the
members know for sure.) All stu-
dents are invited to join. Bi-monthly
meetings yield the opportunity for
presentation and critiques of original
work done by students.

Student

Admission

Representatives

Students admissions represen-
tatives introduce prospective stu-
dents to Agnes Scott by taking
them to classes, telling them
about life at Agnes Scott (and
studying in particular), showing
off our new and improved library
and other facilities, and in general,
letting some scared high school
student know that Scotties are
friendly people interested in hav-
ing her join us.

G-PIRG

Supporting the rights of consum-
ers is Agnes Scott's chapter of the
Georgia Public Interest Research
Group. G-PIRG plays an active role
in protecting the public's welfare by
researching business and govern-
mental practices that affect the indi-
vidual. Pollution-control, tenants'
rights, and nuclear energy are just a
few of the issues G-PIRG is con-
cerned with. The organization de-
votes itself to satisfying public needs
and problems basically through gov-
ernmental channels.

Spirit
Committee

Spirit Committee, consisting of a
chairman and several members at
large, is devoted to the promotion of
spirit and unity on campus. The com-
mittee sponsors several events dur-
ing the year guaranteed to pep ev-
eryone up.

Social
Council

Social Council, dedicated
to "life, liberty, and the pur-
suit of happiness" brings us
closer together with Tech
and Emory through the mag-
ic of mixers, disco parties,
and formal dances. Social
Council's Faculty-Freshman
Dessert brings us closer to-
gether with our professors.
Consisting of members from
each class, Social Council
meets weekly and coordi-
nates campus-wide social
events.

Silhouette

The Silhouette is Agnes Scott's
memory book; a supercolorful array
of pictures, doings, people, events
all to remind us (when we are old
and gray) of who we were, how we
looked, what we were thinking
about, and how we saw Agnes Scott.

Editors

Editor-in-Chief:
Tammy Shell
Associate Editor:
Jennifer Scott
BSA Rep:
Susan Gledhill
Copy Editor:
Leigh Dillon
Faculty and Ad. Editor:
Kay Williams
Organizations Editor:
Donna Hubbard
Student Life Editor:
Peggy Pfeiffer
Senior Class Editor:
Gloria Lewis
Underclassmen Editor:
Susan Gledhill
Jr. Edith Spurlock
Soph. Lesley Garrison
Fr. Deni Lamb
Photography Editor:
Martie Lovvorn
Darkroom Chief:
Frances Holt
Index Editor:
Melanie Meadows

Profile

The Profile is the voice of
Agnes Scott, informing the
campus community of
"What's Happening" in and
around Atlanta, in the news,
what we like or don't like on
campus, how "Julia's Child"
lercieves the world of Scott,
and how the world of Scott
percieves the world of Scott.
The Profile invites criticism
and suggestions from read-
ers and is open to any stu-
dent who is interested in
working on the staff in any
capacity.

1 ^ L

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Aurora

Aurora, the artistic and literary
outlet for creative energy is pub-
lished several times during the year
for the enjoyment of the campus
community. Aurora invites any stu-
dent to submit her finest work (pho-
tographs, drawings, poetry, short
stories, plays, essays, preliminary
chapters to a novel . . .) Selection is
based on the quality of the work and
suitability as to length or size.

My love, what is love? "Woman, why weepest thou?" Them trees,
yellow, red, brown the leaves are falling. "Peace be with you." I
cannot Sleep, For I have seen Infinity Held captive in the meeting of
Two shadows, Melting into one. Some swear the rough beast lies
Bathed in his redder blood; a chosen few Butter bread and beneath the
table Toss crumbs: he eats, vomits, dies. The soft gray canvas of heaven
trembles In the quietly complaining Autumnal Wind. A convent wall
Girding Young virgins Against the rape of the world; Sequestered and
silent They bow in darkness Awaiting the Second Coming, Amen. It was
rectangular, rectilinear, new, clean, sturdy. Made of white pine too.
Well designed, with shelves on one side, a closet on the other, and an
elastic band for ties on the left door. Chromated balls for door knobs, a
round lock, a flat key. The perfect wardrobe-no neurosis, no history,
unpretentious, and without skeletons or mystification. Somehow it
calmed me. And Heaven knows I could have done with some calming. I
was hiding at the time in a nondescript room, under a false name, in a
new city with deadly perpendicular streets, respectable shop windows,
and nice, neat citizens addicted to municipal showers and weekly
movies. I hid and tried to forget. I was beginning to do so. I no longer
had nightmares. I no longer trembled when I saw my face in an unex-
pected mirror. And now and then I got a reassuring pleasure from the
movies and the showers. Everything would perhaps have turned out
well if it hadn't been for the white pine wardrobe, which had a single
fault: even closed, its two doors fit together poorly and formed an
angle just short of being straight. One night I woke up. And since the
moon was out, I could see, eyes wide open, that my white pine ward-
robe was opening. So slow, so relentless. I raised up on an elbow . . .
"No . . . no." The movement was scarcely perceptible. Neither does
one see the hour hand move. And there was no mistaking it.

Freshmen
Representatives

FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES
Athletic Association Dixie Wash-
ington and Paxson Collins. Honor
Court Bev Thomson. G-Pirg
LaRue Gee. Christian Association.
Jenny Spencer. Arts Council Lil
Easterlin. Spirit Chairnnan Crystal
Watkins. BSA Mary Anne Hill. Re-
bekah Representative Laramie
Larson. Winship Representative
Margaret Trotter. Inman Represen-
tative Kelly Murphy.

LEFT, PC. 96. 1 Becki Strickland, 2 Julie
Johnson, 3 Elaine Williams 4 Jennifer
Middleton, 5 Nan Atkins, 6 Ginni Rock-
well, 7 Melanie Best, 8 Martie Lovvorn, 9

Kate Kussrow, 10 Janet Kelly, 11 Gin-
ny Lee, 12 Peggy Lamberson, 13 Gloria
Lewis

RIGHT, PC. 100. 1 Donna Winters, 2
Barbara Byrd, 3 Diane Peterson, 4 Nancy
Sisk, 5 Cathy Walters, 6 Caroline Swink,
7 Kathy Schnittker, 8 Elaine Williams, 9

Christa Cline

LEFT, PC. 96. 1 Lou Holcomb, 2 Audrey
Grant, 3 Kay Lawther, 4 Terri Keeler, 5

Laurie Kramer, 6 Grace Allen, 7 Kath-
erine Harris

RICHTPC. TOO. 1 Lisa Worthey, 2 Karen
Rogers, 3 Maureen Birtch, 4 Melody
Snider, 5 Linda Mclnnis, 6 Judy Bar-
tholomew, 7 Cathy Walters

RICHT, PC. 700. 1 Claire Hall, 2
Nancy Perry, 3 Betsy Whit-
mire, 4 Anita Plunkett, 5
Diane Peterson, 6 Lynn Hut-
cheson, 7 Susan Sturkie, 8
Nancy Smith

LEFT, PC. 97. 1 Ginnie Risher, 2 Martha
Hackl, 3 Angela Fleming, 4 Susan Beth-
une, 5 Paula Starr, 6 Beverly Nelson, 7
Mary Ann Barlow, 8 Kathleene O'brien, 9
Kitti Smith, 10 Cindy Peters, 11
Cheryl Crutchfield, 12 Catherine Crook

RICHT, PC. TOO. 1
lene Mundene

Christa Cline, 2 Mar-

RICHT, PC. 101. ^ Elaine Williams, 2 Betsy
Davis, 3 Kay Cochrane, 4 Christy John-
son, 5 Marguerite Booth

LEFT, PC. 97. 1 Melinda Morris, 2 Shirley
Chan, 3 Teresa Crane, 4 Katherine
Handley, 5 Mary Alice Vasilos, 6 Kay
Lawther, 7 Jennifer Scott, 8 Renee Davis,
9 Pam Roukoski, 10 Carolyn Israel, 11
Peggy Lamberson, 12 Linda Shearon, 13
Audrey Grant, 14 Sharon Collings, 15
Thelma Ruddell, 16 Kate Kussrow, 17
Susie Pedrick, 18 Martha Hackl

LEFT, PC. 707. 1 - Donna
Hubbard, 2 Debbie Bal-
lard, 3 Caroline Swink, 4
Evelyn Kirby, 5 Anne
Criner

RIGHT, PC. 101. 1 Anne Rich-
ardson, 2 Holly Bennett, 3
Dana Dewitt, 4 Nancy Burn-
ham, 5 Donna Winters

1 11 i

RIGHT, PC. 707. 1 - Kathy
Schnittker, 2 Sally Work-
man, 3 Kandace Fitzhugh

RIGHT, PC. 98. 1 Holly McFer-
rin, 2 Becky Strickland, 3
Mr. Volkoff, 4 Anne Calllson,
5 Ms. Young, 6 Judy Bar-
tholomew, 7 Mr. Fuller, 8
Ms. Woods, 9 Sandy Fowler,
10 Mr. McNair

ABOVE, PC. 98. 1 Frances Holt, 2 Janet Kelley, 3 Cathy Harris, 4 Carol
Overman, 5 Anne Criner, 6 Judy Miller, 7 Laurie Kramer, 8 Leslie Doyle, 9
Kim Czeckowicz

LEFT, PC. 98. 1 Carolyn Israel, 2
Johnson, 3 Frances Holt

Caye

LEFT, PC. 99. 1 Frances Holt, 2 Sharon
Hatcher, 3 Holly McFerrin, 4 Patsey
Cralle, 5 Kaki Manning, 6 Debbie Smith,
7 Paige Patten 8 Betty Phillips, 9
Cindy Hodges, 10 Deni Lamb, 11 Glenn
Hankinson, 12 Laurie Kramer, 13 Leigh
Dillon, 14 Leslie Doyle, 15 Kathy Dates,
16 Anne Callison, 17 Evelyn Babcock, 18
Sylvia Foster, 19 Kim Gzeckowicz, 20
Donna Sanson, 21 Pat McWaters, 22
Carol Overman

RIGHT, PC. 103. 1 Jet Harper, 2 Emily
Wingo, 3 Evelyn Babcock, 4 Kathy
Oates, 5 Elaine Williams, 6 Susi Pedrick,
7 Sylvia Foster, 8 Lynn Wilson, 9 Kate
Kussrow, 10 Joy Cunningham, 11 Cindy
Hodges, 12 Mary Anne Barlow, 13 Susan
Smith Perry

LEFT, PC. 99. 1 Ms. Jones, 2 Elizabeth
Wells 3 Aria Spencer, 4 Sandra Saseen, 5
Bonnie Stoffel, 6 Kate Kussrow, 7
Shirley Chan, 8 Kaki Manning

RIGHT, PC. 103. 1 Lynn Summer, 2 Robin
Ransbotham, 3 Susi Pedrick, 4 Kathy
Oates, 5 Jane Fraley, 6 Ann Jones

LEFT, PC. 102. 1 Dana Nichols, 2 Ginny
Lee, 3 Mopsy Widner, 4 Mollie Merrick,
5 Donna Sanson, 6 Linda Shearon, 7
Susan Smith, 8 Cathy Winn, 9 Kathy
Oates

RIGHT, PC. 104. 1 Sharon Collins, 2 -
Deniz Yaprak, 3 Ann Conrad, 4 Ginny
Lee, 5 Emily Wingo, 7 Peggy Lamberson,
8 Hiija Dodd, 9 - Jenny McWilliams, 10
Brenda Brayton, 11 Holly McFerrin, 12,
Kathy Zarkowsky, 13 Evelyn Babcock

LEFT, PC. 102. 1 Lucy Hicks, 2 Susi Pe-
drick, 3 Lynn Wilson, 4 Mimi Holmes, 5

Jet Harper, 6 Lynn Summer, 7 Susan
Perry, 8 Sarah Windham, 9 Aria Spencer

RIGHT, PC. 104. ^ Cathy Harris, 2 Ross
Cheney, 3 Wendy Brooks, 4 Alice New-
ton, 5 Ann Conrad, 6 Susan Gledhill, 7

Lisa Wilson 8 Nancy Perry, 9 Patti
Tucker, 10 Laramie Larson, 11 Deni
Lamb, 12 Jennifer Scott, 13 Peggy Pat-
ton.

LEFT, PC. 105. 1 Elaine Williams, 2 Carole
Langston, 3 Lynn Summer

RIGHT, PC. 107. 1 Ginny Lee, 2 Margue-
rite Booth, 3 Hope Lamade, 4 Lynn Fo-
ley, 5 Martha Hackl, 6 Julie lohnson, 7
Peggy Emrey, 8 Nancy Rogers, 9 Ann
Conrad

LEFT, PC. 107. ^977. Evelyn Babcock, Mary
Anne Barlow, Anne Bond, Cynthia Hodges,
Frances Holt, Kathryn Kussrow, Julia Midkiff,
Melinda Morris, Dana Nichols, Katherine
Oates, Susi Pedrick, Deborah Smith, Bonnie
Stoffel, Saralyn Summer, Elaine Williams, Lynn
Wilson, Emily Wingo. 1978: Judith Bartholo-
mew, Marguerite Booth, Ann Burchenal, Shir-
ley Chan, Katherine Cochrane, Patricia Cralle,
Cherol Crutchfield, Leigh Dillon, Sue Fisher,
Ann Hester, Mimi Holmes, Susan Kidd, Mar-
tha Lovvorn, Kathleen O'Brien, Paige Patton,
Betty Philips, Susan Smith, Kathryn Smith,
Mary Alice Vasilos. 1979: Melanie Best, Susan
Bethune, Patricia DuPont, Claudia Elmore,
Lesley Garrison, Lynn Hutcheson, Virginia
Lee, Genyne Long, Diane Peterson, Marlyn
Plunkett, Virginia Risher, Virginia Rockwell,
Sarah Windham, Kay Worthey.

RIGHT, PC. 108. 1 Frances Wickes, 2
Christi Johnson, 3 Isabel Valcarcel, 4 Dee
Johnson, 5 Chaille Winston

vs

^

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M
1

i

LEFT, PC. 106. 1 Mary Ihley, 2 Cheryl
Hiers, 3 Claudia Elmore, 4 Ginni Rock-
well, 5 Sandra Saseen, 6 Linda Harris, 7
Winona Ramsaun 8 Sharon Collings, 9
Mary Romeo, 10 Libby Belk

RICHT, PC. 108. Claudia Elmore, 2 Peggy
Payton, 3 Alice Newton, 4 Melanie Lenz-
man, 5 Mary Anne Obermyer, 6 Hooi
Lee, 7 Lisa Maxwell, 8 Cassidy Ward, 9
Sherrie Fuller 10 Ching Suan Ooi, 11
Kitti Smith, 12 Barbara Mandel, 13 Linda
Language, 14 Christina Wong, 15 Mary
Ann Keon, 16 Lisa Wilson, 17 Sally Har-
ris, 18 Susan Bethune

LEFT, PC. 107. Evelyn Babcock, Melanie Best,
Susan Bethune, Sherri Brown, Anna Bryan,
Nancy Campbell, Angela Carter, Jean Cho,
Winnie Cho, Sharon Collings, Ann Conrad,
Debby Daniel, K.C. Docie, Susan Dodson, San-
dra Eichelberger, Peggy Emrey, Dottie Enslow,
Nan Fabisinski, Lynn Foley, Kim Gage, Susan
Gledhill, Audrey Grant, Kemper Hatfield,
Mary Anne Hill, Ann Huffines, Julie Johnston,
Mary Ann Keon, Jennifer Knight, Ginny Lee,
Genyne Long, Holly McFerrin, Pat McWaters,
Jenny McWilliams, Mary Ann Mappus, Dana
Nichols, Kathy Oates, Diane Peterson, Ginnie
Risher, Beverly Roberts, Nancy Rogers, Donna
Stixrud, Crystal Watkins, Kathy Zarkowsky.

RICHT, PC. 108. 1 Yinka George, 2 Bri-
gette, 3 Ruth Beckly Hoffman, 4 Diane
Sanders, 5 Patsy Cralle, 5 Frances Holt, 7
Lydia Bendeck, 8 Nancy Campbell, 9 -
Mariola Bethencourt

1'^

LEFT, PC. 109. ^ Mary Lipscomb, 2 Deniz
Yaprak, 3 Annette Cook, 4 Sylvia Foster,
5 Linda Mclnnis, 6 Ralee Gates, 7
Carol Overman, 8 Sarah Hunter, 9 Mr.
Evans, 10 Jeannine Garbutt, 11 Ms.
Greene, 12 Debbie Daniel, 13 Mr.
Brooking, 14 Wendy Brooks, 15 Elaine
Williams, 16 Judy Bartholomew, 17 Linda
Harris, 18 Ross Chaney, 19 Sandy Fowler,
20 Jennifer Middleton, 21 Sandra Eichel-
burger, 22 Beth Mason, 23 Lynn Sum-
mer, 24 Mimi Holmes

RIGHT, PC. 777. 1 Mary Lipscomb, 2
Susan Perry, 3 Mimi Holmes, 4 Houi Lee,
5 Nan Atkins, 6 Leslie Doyle, 7 Rags, 8

Martie Lovvorn, 9 Janet Kelly, 10
Mary Anna Smith, 11 Cathy Carr, 12 Jan
Strain, 13 Kate Kussrow, 14 Maria Tinia-
cos, 15 Elizabeth Steubing, 16 Anne
Richardson, 17 Claudia Elmore, 18 Bar-
bara Duncan, 19 Margaret Cane

LEFT, PC. 709. 1 Christine Wong, 2
Cheng-Suan Ooi, 3 Shirley Chan, 4 Lydia
Bendeck, 5 Hooi Chian Lee, 6 Robin
Kessler, 7 Madelyn Redd, 8 Kim Gage, 9
~ Allison Taylor, 10 Isabel Valcarcel, 11

Brigitte Rivory, 12 Oria Trivelli, 13
Barbara Mantel, 14 Mariola Bethencourt,
15 Sheng Mei Chiu, 16 Maria Tiniacos,
17 Kok-Weay Looi, 18 Bee Chin Yeoh,
19 Beng-Sim Lee, 20 Glorianna Erim, 21

Safak Yaprak, 22 Ragnhild Steineger

RIGHT, PG. Ill 1 Cheryl Hiers, 2 Kitti
Smith, 3 Nan Fabisinski, 4 Linda Harris, 5

Anne Callison, 6 Melanie Best, 7 Miss
Trotter, 8 Julia Midkiff, 9 Kate Kussrow

LEFT, PG. no. 1 Lois Turner, 2 Mary
Anne Barlow, 3 Lydia Wilkes, 4 Dacia
Small, 5 Josette Alberts, 6 Leslie Doyle, 7

Katrina Clifford, 8 Myna Holloman, 9
Sarah Windham, 10 Linda McColl, 11
Susan Harris, 12 Dawn Starrett, 13 Lynne
Perry, 14 Peggy Lamberson, 15 Ms. Dar-
ling, 16 Susan McCullough, 17 Lil Easter-
lin, 18 Laura McDonald, 20 Susie Go-
mez, 21 Ginni Rockwell, 22 Melinda
Tanner, 23 Carol Overman, 24 Anne
Denker, 25 Jan Strain, 26 Bev Thomp-
son, 27 Gay Zeller, 28 Patty Tucker

RIGHT, PC. 777. 1 Deborah Williams, 2
Dacia Small, 3 Crystal Watkins, 4 Cheryl
Walker, 5 Kandace Fitzhugh, 6 Audrey
Grant, 7 Crystal Singleton, 8 Cathy Wal-
ters, 9 Tracey Rowland, 10 Janet Blount,
11 _ Emily Moore, 12 Shirley Culbreth, 13

Barbara Byrd, 14 Diane Petersen, 15
Jennifer Williams

LEFT, PC. 770. 1 Angela Fleming, 2 Eliza-
beth Steubing, 3 Laura Boyd, 4 Betty
Philips, 5 Kathy Oates, 6 Grace Allen, 7

Robin Ransbotham, 8 Sylvia Foster, 9
Nancy Rodgers, 10 Gloria Lewis, 11
Glenn Hankinson, 12 Laurie Kramer, 13
Lou Holcomb, 14 Mary Ihley, 15 Sally
Workman

RIGHT, PG. 112 1 Lisa Worthy, 2 Sandra
Saseen, 3 Linda Harris, 4 Cheryl Hiers, 5

Becki Johnson, 6 Elizabeth Steubing, 7

Mary Beth Gardner, 8 Mary Romeo, 9
Libby Belk, 10 Sharon Collins, 11 Mari
Perez, 12 Claudia Elmore

LEFT PC. 112 Renee Anderson, Nan Atkins,
Melanie Best, Janet Blount, Kathleen Bou-
shell, Bess Cox, Carmen Crumbley, Cindy
Dantzler, Renee Davis, Ann Denker, Leslie
Doyle, Tish DuPont, Vicky Fitzgerald, Angela
Fleming, Susan Gledhill, Andrea Groover, Me-
lanie Hardy, Katharine Harris, Lynda Harris,
Ellen Highland, Cindy Hodges, Jody Jeffrey,
Becki Johnson, Anne Jones, Beverly Jones,
Andrea Julian, Rita Kitts, Denise Koon, Nan
Kouts, Anicia Lane, Rori Lane, Elizabeth Las-
setter, Cinny Lee, Genyne Long, Sharon Mait-
land, Mary Anne Mappus, Holly McFerrin,
Linda Mclnnis, Jenny Morris, Melinda Morris,
Beverly Nelson, Dana Nichols, Kathy Oates,
Mary Ann Obermeier, Anne Paulin, Rosie
Perez, Diane Petersen, Mary Reid, Marcia
Robinson, Donna Sanson, Margaret Seitter,
Linda Shearon, Tammy Shell, Crystal Single-
ton, Dacia Small, Mary Anna Smith, Sally
Stamper, Tracey Thomas, Susan Tucker, Julie
Vaughn, Pat Velott, Cassidy Ward, Elizabeth
Wells, Jenny Whitmire, Mopsy Widener,
Cathy Winn, Chaille Winston

RIGHT, PC. 114. 1 Bill Holt, 2 Gloria
Lewis, 3 Tammy Shell, 4 Jennifer Scott, 5

Susan Gledhill, 6 Holly McFerrin, 7
Frances Holt, 8 Kay Williams, 9 Donna
Hubbard, 10 Melanie Meadows

LEFT, PC. 113. 1 Kim Czeckowiez, 2
Theima Ruddell, 3 Laura Boyd, 4 Christa
Cline, 5 Kaki Manning, 6 Shannon Rud-
dell, 7 Grace Allen

LEFT PC. 114 1 Donna Hubbard, 2 Jenni-
fer Scott, 3 Tammy Shell, 4 Peggy
Pfeiffer, 5 Gloria Lewis, 6 Martie Lov-
vorn, 7 Frances Holt, 8 Cassidy Ward, 9

Leigh Dillon, 10 Melanie Meadows, 11

Tracey Jones, 12 Kandace Fitzhugh, 13

Susan Gledhill, 14 Melanie Best, 15
Jenny McWilliams, 16 Holly McFerrin, 17

Shannon Ruddell, 18 Lesley Garrison, 19

Mary Ihley, 20 Sally Workman, 21
Grace Allen, 22 Barbara Mandel, 23 Rita
Kitts, 24 Deni Lamb, 25 Carmen Crumb-
ley, 26 Rori Lane, 27 Barbara Duncan 28

Ann Jones, 29 Cheryl Hiers, 30 Myrna
Carter, 31 Mary Ann Keon, 32 Dacia
Small, 33 Sharon Pittman, 34 Jeannine
Garbutt, 35 Andrea Groover, 36 Ellen
Highland

LEFT PC. 112 1 Ann Yarbrough, 2 Anne
Griner, 3 Dana Nichols, 4 Chaille Win-
ston, 5 Christa Cline, 6 Nancy Burnham,
7 Renee Davis, 8 Anne Paulin 9 Mary
Anna Smith, 10 Melody Snider, 11 Kay
Lawther, 12 Beth Nease, 13 Nancy Rog-
ers

RICHT PC. 115 1 Andi Julian, 2 Kelly
Murphy, 3 Ginny Lee, 4 Peggy Lamber-
son, 5 Sandra Saseen, 6 Becki Johnson, 7

Judy Smith, 8 Ginni Rockwell, 9 Linda
Harris, 10 Cheryl Hiers, 11 Mari Perez,
12 Cheryl Brown, 13 MaryAnn Ober-
mier, 14 Laurie McCord, 15 Deb Moock,
16 Frances Wickes, 17 Julia Midkiff, 18

Claudia Elmore

LEFT PC. 116 1 Anne Jones, 2 Susan
Tucker, 3 Genyne Long, 4 Ross Chaney,
5 Melanie Best, 6 Deb Moock, 7
Anne Callison, 8 Krista Nolter, 9 Ellen
Fort, 10 Julia Midkiff

RIGHT PC. 115 1 Kelly Murphy, 2 Frances
Wickes, 3 Peggy Lamberson, 4 Sandra
Saseen, 5 Andi Julian, 6 Ginny Lee

m

n

>

m

F-R-E-S-H-M-A-N. Only eight letters, but look what they
stand for. F for frat parties at Tech and Emory, the first ones
for most of us. R for roommates, those all-important people.
E for exams Ugh! S for scales which read more than we
would like. H for the homesickness that hits us periodically.
M for making friends to last a lifetime. A for all-nighters
another ugh. N for neat things like Black Cat. And the Key-
stone Cops. Freshman we never knew it would mean so

mi irh

MW^'

Vi

Freshmen listen attentively at a meeting in Maclean.

Donna Adams

Tisha Allen

Jill Anderson

Beth Arant

Pat Arnzen

Allison Bannen

Cathy Beck

Lisa Beswick

Debbie Boelter

Kathleen Boushell

Brenda Brayton

Jane Brooks

Wendy Brooks

Cheryl Brown

Sally Anne Brown

FI^ESHMEW

<{k m^M

Making new friends is a part of adjusting to college life

Sherri Brown
Anna Bryan
Sandy Burson
Susan Burtz
Gini Byrd

Nancy Campbell
Margaret Cane
Julie Carter
Myrna Carter
Cindy Cauthen

Ross Cheney

Stephanie Chisholm

lean Cho

Kimberly Clark

Candee Coleman

Name tags help freshmen get to
know upperclassmen and each
other.

Paxson Collins
Cheryl Lynn Cook

Sheryl Cook
Marina Costarides

Carmen Crumbley
Shirley Culbreth

Cindy Dantzler
Lisa DeCrandi

Veronica Denis

Hilja Dodd

Susan Dodson

Lil Easterlin

it viiV' '

Patricia Elebash
lill Ellis
Peggy Emrey
Dottie Enslow
Cynthia Evans

Sarah Fairburn

Gloria Fernandez

Vicki Fitzgerald

Maile Frank

Sherilyn Fuller

Elizabeth Furlow

Kim Gage

Maria Regina Gallo

Carolyn Garrison

LaRue Gee

Pam Graves

Grace Haley

Susan Ham

Cynthia Hampton

Laura Hanson

Lee Harber

Melanie Hardy

Sally Harris

Susan Harris

Kemper Hatfield

Liza Hawley

Becky Hendrix

Ellen Highland

Sharon Maitland and Paxson Collins find that Inman's balcony Is a pleasant place to study.

Woopeel Only one more class to-
day!

Mary Anne Hill
Ruth Beckley Hoffman
Myrna Holloman
Kathy Hollywood
Cookie Hooper

Ann Huffines
Leigh Jackson
Jodie Jeffrey
Buffy Johnson

Lisa Johnson
Robin Johnson
Beverly Jones
Andi Julian

Mary Ann Keon
Jennifer Knight
Christina Lancaster
Susan Landers

Janet Lapp

Laramie Larsen

Teresa Lass J

Ann Lassetter

Kinn Long
Sharon Maitland

Lind Malloy gg,^
Barbara Mandel
Mary Ann Mappus

Caroline Marchant

Janet McDonald

Mary Beth McCreevy

Melinda McKee

Jenny McWilliams

Emily Moore
Linda Moore
Jennifer Morris
Elizabeth Mosgrove
Kelly Murphy

133

Sally Nalley
Sally Neal
Elisa Norton
Mary Ann Obermeler L^

Bev Roberts
Tina Robertson

Kim Robinson
Tracy Rowland

Margaret Seitter
Linda Seymour

Mollie Shernel
Cam Smith

Judy Smith
Peggy Somers

Jenny Spencer
Joanna Splawn

Dawn Starrett
Jan Strain

Kathryn Sutton
Allison Taylor

Lisa DeGrandi listens for helpful hints from an upperciassman.

Ellen Highland discovers that the mailroom is a good place to finish homework before a class.

Janice Thompson
Bev Thompson
Mary Tiniacos
Margaret Trotter
Patti Tucker

Susan Tucker
Lisa Underwood
Martha Van Sant
Julie Vaughn
Jacque Vining

Cheryl Walker

Cassidy Ward

Dixie Washington

Chrystai Watkins

Jenny, Whitmire

Susan Wilkie

Carol Willey

Deborah Williams

Class officers: Cindy Dantzler, Vice-President; Kemper Hatfield, Secretary- Treasurer;
and T. Lancaster, President.

Field hockey a new experience
for many freshmen.

The second year at Agnes Scott is a busy one for the
Sophomore Class. It is a time of making decisions about
their final years at school and planning the highlight of the
year, Sophomore Parents' Weekend.

Classes become more difficult as they began taking
some upper level courses. Also difficult is choosing and
declaring a major in the spring. But sophomores are busy
out of class, too. Their first project of the year is publish-
ing the Student Directory Fall quarter. They began to plan
Sophomore Parents' Weekend and a design for their class
rings early in the year. But even with all these projects, the
sophs still have time to welcome the freshmen with the
Sophomore-Freshman Costume Party at Halloween.

Nan Atkins

Diane Banyar

Diane Beaudoin

Elizabeth Beli<

Glenda Bell

Mariola Bethencourt

Maureen Birtch

Kathy Boone

Janet Bradley

Betsy Broadwell

Janice Byers

Hayden Bullard

Ann Denker
K. C. Docie
Leslie Doyle
Tish Dupont

Sandra Eichelberger

Claudia Elmore

Gloriana Erim

Angela Fleming

Judy Fountain

Sandy Fowler

Susan Fuller

Jeannine Garbutt

Mary Beth Gardiner

Lesley Garrison

Julie Gary

Susan Gledhlll

Katherine Gowan

i
1

1

9 ^m

Only a Tab can get me through Monday morning!

^1 Lisa Griffin
Anne Griner

Andrea Groover
Carter Gross

Kim Gzeckowicz
Claire Hall

Karol Hammer
Katherine Handley

On February 18 and 19, the Sopho-
mores had a chance to show their families
the environment they live in during the
school year. Sophomore Parents' Week-
end was planned by the sophomore class
and the sponsors of the weekend, Mrs.
Fox and Dr. McNair. Many special pro-
grams were held to entertain the parents.
They included performances by the Dol-
phin Club, a chapel where Ms. Bate of the
Psychology Department spoke, sopho-
more classes, a Hub Party, and a luncheon
for sophomores and their families. There
was also plenty of time for students to
plan activities with their parents off the
campus.

Katherine Harris
Lynda Harris
Cheryl Hiers

Helen Hill
Jenny Hill
Elise Holland

Donna Hubbard
Jane Hunt
Ellen Hunter
Lynn Hutcheson
Carolyn Israel

Anne Jones
Fracey Jones
Buffy Johnson
Caye Johnson
Julie Johnston

Robin Elaine Kessler f

Evelyn Kirby

Kay Kirkland

Rita Kitts

Denise Koon

Nan Kouts

Laurie Kramer

Karen Kulick

Deni Lamb

Anicia Lane

Jackie Lawler

Ginny Lee

Linda Logan

oh, that enticine aroma!

Cenyne Long
Karen D. Margolis
Katie McCann
Linda McColl
Laura McCord

Holly McFerrin
Linda Mclnnis
Leigh Anne Minor
Rosalie Nichols
Rebecca Ozburn

Ann Ozier
Catherine Paul

m

1 m

W-f

Mari Perez

^^

kS

Nancy Perry

iS-i .iS-SBa f Even Dr. Perry got into the act.

II iiii flMpif"

h

"Julie Jock," alias Claire Hall, in action.

Holly McFerrin listens attentively to a guest lecturer.

Letting it all hangout in the finale of the Black Cat Production.

Carolyn Pervis
Diane Petersen
Laura Peterson
Peggy Pfeiffer
Anita Plunkett

Barbara Propst

Donna Richards

Ginnie RIsher

GInni Rockwell

Karen Rogers

t^l mf4^

'^\y.Nl >

w y^^

Nancy Rogers

Mary Romeo

Pam Roukoski

Shannon Ruddell

Susanne Sahlin

Donna Sanson

Lisa Schiller

Quick, Lesley, let's run for the side door!

Crystal Singleton

Dacia Small

Nancy Smith

Aria Spencer

Dianne Spurlock
Edith Spurlock
Rags Steineger
Renee Stewart

Donna Stixrud

Trudy Stone

Susan Sturkie

Melinda Tanner

C'mon, Mari, give us a real smile!

You've got to be kidding 4 tests and 6 papers in 1 week?!?!

Allyson Taylor
Lauren Taylor
Penny Terry
Tracey Thomas
Oria Trivell

Mary Louise Tucker
Susi Van Vleck
Patti Velott
Elizabeth Wells
Cayle White

Class Officers: Elizabeth Wells, Secretary; Andrea Groover, President; Lesley Garrison, Treasurer; Pam Roukoski, Vice-Preside

From the very beginning of the year, Hot Stuff was off
and running. With Black Cat scheduled for October six-
teenth, the juniors were busy putting together the pro-
duction and helping to guard the meetings of their new
sister class, the Keystone Cops. Black Cat was hardly over
before plans for Junior Jaunt were begun, and capping,
with its secret traditions, followed soon afterward. In addi-
tion to all these activities, the juniors rid themselves (or
tried to at least) of those last few requirements and took
more courses in their major subjects. They took pride in
being "over the hump" and began to plan their futures
outside the world of Agnes Scott.

a^ui^iOK^

Page Airheart

Ellie Alderman

Grace Allen

Judy Bartholomew

Janet Blount

Marguerite Booth

Jan Celeste Borum

Laura Boyd

<^^'

Gena Briley
Beverly Brown
Lynn Buchanan
Susan Burson

Cindy Camper
Cathy Carr
Shirley Chan
Winnie Cho

Kay Cochrane
Patsy Cralle

Theresa Crane
Cherol Crutchfield

Melissa Curtner
Betsy Davis

Give me back my letter!

Leigh Dillon
Jennifer Driscoll
Barbara Duncun

Sue Edwards

Nigun Ereken

Sue Fisher

Kathy Fitch

Joyce Gant

But where are the men? (LEFT)

It must have been an all-nighter
(RIGHT)

Cathy Harris

Sharon Hatcher

Carol Hedrick

Lucy Hicks

Mimi Holmes
Cheryl Houy
Irish Huggins
Becki Johnson

Christy Johnson

Dee Johnson

Susan Kidd

Janet Kelley
Marty Knight
Hope Lamade
Peggy Lamberson

Mary Lipscomb

Martie Lovvorn

Kaki Manning

Sarah Marshall

Addle Mathes

Lisa Marie Maxwell

Susan McCullough

Laura McDonald

Emma McLemore

Judy Miller

Lorraine Mixon

Marlene Munden

Alice Newton

Kathleen O'Brien
Lynn Oswald
Carol Overman
Elaine Pantazopoulos

Paige Patton

Cindy Peters

Betty Phillips

Sharon Pittman

Anne Pulliam

Evadne Ragan

Winona Ransaur

Sherry Ray

Madelyn Redd

Anne Richardson

Becca Robinson

Thelma Ruddell

Kathy Schnittker

Jennifer Scott

Elaine Sheppard
Kitti Smith
Mary Anna Smith

Sharon Smith
Susan Smith
Melody Snider

Capping is a special time for Agnes Scott juniors
and seniors. Seniors eat supper with the white-clad
juniors, they go out to party together for a while,
and then go to the Big Quad where the juniors form
a circle. Each senior, wearing her graduation robe,
finds her "adopted" junior and brings her into the
candlelight procession. When all the juniors have
joined in, they proceed to the Little Quad for the
secret ceremony. The next day, the juniors don their
new robes for class and the candle stubs left lying in
the Big Quad serve as reminders of the night before.

These hats will never go out of style.

Susan Speigei

Sally Stamper

Paula Starr

Becky Strickland

Elizabeth Steubing
Mary Alice Vasilos

Cathy Walters .
Liz Walters **'

Betsy Whitmire

Elaine Wilburn

Susan Willoch

Cathy Winn

Christina Wong j'
Sally Workman
Susan Yannone
Deniz Safak Yaprak

Nancy Yates

Gay Zeller

Stephanie Zipperer

For its big project, the Junior Class concentrates all its
energy on a special week Junior Jaunt. Held each year in
late April, the Jaunt is a charity drive. All the week's pro-
ceeds go to a favorite charity voted upon by the student
body. The sale of raffle tickets in the dining hall is always a
popular part of the Jaunt. Professors donate their special
talents of gifts as rewards for the winners. Breakfast at Bren-
nan's with Dean Gary, a keg party at Mr. Wistrand's, lunch on
the Perrys' patio, and roses from Mr. Brown's garden are a
few examples of the prizes. The freshmen inject energy into
this project as well by selling themselves as slaves to wealthy
bidders, usually from Tech or Emory. This auction takes
place during the special fifty-cent dinner in the dining hall.
To crown the week, the juniors sponsor a talent show where
all our budding stars can stand in the spotlight.

Becki Johnson pauses for a breather.

A\*ltU(juu.n

M. Ellen Abernathy Psychology
Stone Mountain, Georgia

Josette Alberts Math
Tampa, Florida

Anne C. Alexander Sociology
Crawfordsville, Indiana

Renee J. Anderson History
Charlotte, North Carolina

Evelyn E. Babcock Chemistry, Music
Coral Gables, Florida

Mary Anne Barlow Psychology
Cochran, Georgia

Lydia M. Bendeck Biology
Tegucigalpa, Honduras

Holly A. Bennett History
Washington, Georgia

Anne E. Bond History
Lynchburg, Virginia

Susan H. Boone Bible
Decatur, Georgia

Patricia C. Brewer English
Nashville, Tennessee

Nancy D. Burnham History
Columbus, Georgia

A^a Senior,
you have
bathed in
chocolate chip
cookies, had
your gym shorts
iterally

"ripped-off" in

public, sung an off-key duet with
"Dr. McNohair", been rudely awak-
ened by a fire drill only to dis-
cover you were the victim of a
practical joke and left out in
the cold at that! You made a
midnight ride to Krispy Kreme,
met some guys and drag-raced then
back to campus. You've pulled
your fair share of pranks
(" 'Tee hee', quod shee") on un-
suspecting Deans.

Karen G. Butler Biology
Decatur, Georgia

Jasemine C. Choy Biology
North Point, Hong Kong

^

Barbara E. Byrd Art
Kennesaw, Georgia

Anne D. Callison English, History
Asheville, North Carolina

Christa A. Cline English, Psychology Sharon A. Collings Art, Political Science
Cave Spring, Georgia Anderson, South Carolina

Senior
Investiture

"Our windows of wonder through
them the sun can shine on our frozen
minds. I can ask nothing better for this
senior class than that each member will
ever keep these windows open
open to the fabulous, to the beautiful,
to the paradoxical, to the wonderful."

from Senior Investiture speech by
Dr. Edward McNair in Gaines Chapel,
October 29, 1976. q

AnnF. Conrad Music
Nashville, Tennessee

Carolyn E. Corbett Biology, Sociology C. Joy Cunningham English, History

Anchorage, Alaska Biackstone, Virginia

D. Renee Davis Psychology
Stone Mountain, Georgia

Patrice I. Davis History, Sociology
Chattanooga, Tennessee

Rita J. Davis Bible
Mableton, Georgia

^

Elizabeth R. Doscher Chemistry
Charleston, South Carolina

Valerie V. Dye Art
Acworth, Georgia

Patricia L. Fishel History
Panama City, Florida

Lynn H. Foley English
Decatur, Georgia

N. Ellen Fort English, Creative Writing
Nashville, Tennessee

Sylvia E. Foster Math
Jackson, Mississippi

Jane M. Fraley Art, Classics
Norton, Virginia

Elaine Francisco Art Olayinka E. George Biology, Chemistry

Orlando, Florida Lagos, Nigeria

Audrey L. Grant Biology
Denmark, South Carolina

".f,**!

w-

Dennis
The Menace

1

775

r-

Juliette ]. Harper English, History
Oak Hill, Alabama

Nancy Guerro (Muse) Ai
Florence, Alabam

Cynthia Hodges Psycholo
Newport, Arkans.

Martha A. Hackl English, Economic;
Indianapolis, Indiana

Glenn I. Hankinson Biology
Spartenburg, South Carolina

ranees B. Holt English, Creative Writing Mary L. Ihiey Economics
)ecatur, Georgia Brunswick, Georgia

Lucile R. Jarrett Art
Jefferson, Georgia

You've spoken into shaving
cream covered phone receiv-
ers, sat on a greased toilet seat,
been mistaken (by a little old
lady in Super-X) for a long-
haired boy ("You young peo-
ple ail look alike! But, whatever
you are you're pretty V)
You've decorated the halls
with brAs of Holly (and com-
pany), mistakingly dated some-
one else's blind date, dressed
up as a "lady of the night" to
amuse and surprise your boy-
friend (who was too embar-
rassed to be seen with you in
public), and caught President
Perry on the fire escape out-
side your window one morn-
ing, screamed and jumped
into the closet!

Emma I. Johnson Sociology
Decatur, Georgia

Terri A. Keeler Art
St. Petersburg, Florida

Kathryn L. Kussrow Art, English
Valparaiso, Indiana

Mary E. Lambright Biology
Savannah, Georgia

Carole D. Langston English, Theatre
Taylors, South Carolina

Katherine T. Lawther Psychology
Jacksonville, Florida

Gloria A Lewis Biology
Gulfport, Mississippi

Marianne Lyon English
College Park, Georgia

Sarah E. Mason Biology
Stone Mountain, Georgia

Eleanor A. McCain Biology
Lynn Haven, Florida

Patricia M. McWaters Math, French
Marietta, Georgia

Julia F. Midkiff English
Amelia, Virginia

Lyali M. Morris History
Aiken, South Carolina

Melinda A. Morris Art, French
Lakeland, Florida

Daisy T. Morton English Janet M. Mushegan Sociology, Psychology
Sea Island, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia

Beverly E. Nelson Math
Decatur, Georgia

1

1 V

Junior

Year Abroad

Joy Cunningham, Anne Callison,
Rita Davis, Ellen Fort, and Jet Harper
spent their junior year abroad. Joy
and Anne studied at the University
of St. Andrews in Scotland, Ellen and
Jet at the University of Exeter in Eng-
land, and Rita at the Hebrew Univer-
sity of Jerusalem. Each girl had her
own reasons for going: encourage-
ment from parents, teachers, or
friends who had been there before,
it was the fulfillment of a dream, or it
was an alternative to transferring
from Agnes Scott. At the University
of Jerusalem Rita learned the He-
brew language and studied such sub-
jects as Islamic religion, the history
of Jewish thought and Jewish mysti-
cism. When Rita was not in class,
some of her activities included swim-
ming in the Dead Sea and meeting
families of Bedouins. Anne and Jet
took primarily English courses at the
University of Exeter. Jet enjoyed see-
ing three Shakespearean plays at
Stratford and visiting Crete with El-
len. Joy and Anne studied English
and History at the University of St.
Andrews. Joy went on a two week
tour around England with the St. An-
drews' Madrigal group. Anne spent
some of her spare time taking bag-
pipe lessons and hiking on week-
ends in the mountains of Scotland.
Joy, Anne, Jet and Ellen met in Vien-
na over Christmas. During some of
the other school holidays, the com-
bined travels of the five girls took
them to Greece, Italy, Sinai, Ger-
many, Austria, Switzerland, Yugosla-
and the Netherlands.

flyffaBUBSM^^^r.f^^B^^K ^^HffBl

^HBflH .. .. A^ ^Sf^Mttf^M

^^il

J^m

Dana Nichols Economics, Math Scotty O'Kelley (Bennet) History, French
Lexington, Kentucky Ruston, Louisiana

E. Katherine Oates Music
Madison, Kentucky

Francine Oliver English
Glennviile, Georgia

Anne M. Paulin Political Science
Stevensville, Virginia

Susi L. Pedrick English
Jackson, Mississippi

f

In your "spare time" be-
tween studies and papers and
internships and a fiance', you
play a mean game of tennis, go
sailing, swim, dance, enjoy
music and sewing, macrame'
and needlepoint, care for
plants and pets and ride horse-
back. You blitz out on TV, lis-
ten to tapes, play backgam-
mon, go camping and back-
packing, water ballet and wa-
ter skiing, jogging and banjo
pickin'. You love to go drink-
ing with your buddies and
swap old war stories about
blind dates.

Anne L. Pesterfield Sociology
Summerville, Georgia

Susan Pirkle Chemistry
Atlanta, Georgia

Julie Poole History
Gainesville, Georgia

Robin D. Ransbotham Math
Austell, Georgia

Colleen M. Reno Psychology
Stone Mountain, Georgia

Linda F. Shearon Math
Richmond, Virginia

Tamara A. Shell Economics
Gulfport, Mississippi

Sarah Shuriey (Hayes)
Rock Hill, South Carolina

Nancy C. Sisk Art
Jacksonville, Florida

Deborah A. Smith Political Science
Acworth, Georgia

Susan Smith (Perry) English, Art
Decatur, Georgia

Bonnie M. Stottel History,

Political Science

Jacksonville, Florida

Saraiyn E. Summer English
Robbins AFB, Georgia

Caroline E. Swink History,
Political Science
Augusta, Georgia

Lois M. Turner History
Stone Mountain, Georgia

Frances C. Wickes History, Spanish
Washington D.C.

According to the Silhouette
questionaire (from which we
received 23 responses
mostly from second Main),
you've managed to accumu-
late approximately 18,000
credit hours (class total),
pulled approximately six
months' worth of all-nighters,
and changed majors as much
as three times during your
years at Scott. You were prob-
ably not the first female in your
family to attend Agnes Scott.
And you probably won't be
the lastl

Lydia P. Wilkes Psychology
Lyons, Georgia

Nancy C. Wimbish History
Doraville, Georgia

r

F. Elaine Williams Art, Theatre
Rocky Ford, Georgia

' i IS

I J

W. Kay Williams Mai
Poplarville, Mississip)

M. Emily Wingo English
North Augusta, South Carolina

Donna A. Winters Histo
Savannah, Georg

Caren B. Zauderer Math, Economics
\tlanta, Georgia

X -nrnai':

.f.-aisamam^s^^

mms^ms^ms

It's the last exam, the last night
in the dorm, the last chat with
professors, and the last morning
march to the mailroom. it's having
danced the last dance at Black Cat,
hearing the last convocation, and
partying the last time in the Hub.
It's missing the midnight train that
blasts its greeting, and missing the
radiator pipes that bang into life.
It's withdrawing your rights to the
room that will soon belong to an-
other and to the box number that
another will claim. It's all the feel-
ings and memories that come to-
gether as you sing "God of the
Marching Centuries" one last
time.

Graduation a farewell also
marks a new beginning: a first ca-
reer, a first apartment, and a new
kind of independence.

fe-

/

JMSaOM
YadSOOC
OONROiY

1312 DICKSON HIGHWAY
CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE 37040

Dan Troy

k

PUBLICATIONS CONSULTANT

1752 EAST BANK DRIVE

MARIETTA GEORGIA 30067

(404) 993-1578-872-7066

/

STUDENT INDEX

Abernathy, Marcia Ellen, 77 155

Adams, Donna Ruth, '80 126

Airheart, Anita Page, 78 152

Alberts, Josette, 77 110, 165

Alderman, Ellie Autry, 78 152

Alexander, Anne Craig 77 165

Allen, Grace Casburn, 78 96, 110, 113,

114, 118, 152

Allen, Leticia H., '80 126

Anderson, Jill, '80 126

Anderson, Renee James, '77 112, 165

Arant, Mary Elizabeth, '80 126

Arnzen, Patricia Anne, '80 126

Atkins, Nancy Ellen, 79 96, 111, 112,

118, 140

Babcock, Evelyn Elizabeth, '11 99, 103,

104, 165

Bannen, Alison, '80 126

Banyar, Diane Hope, '79 140

Barlow, Mary Anne, '77 97, 103, 110,

118, 165

Bartholomew, Judith Ann, '78 98, 109,

119, 152

Beaudoin, Diane Marie, '79 140

Beck, Catherine Elizabeth, '80 126

Belk, Elizabeth Eve, '79 106, 112, 140

Bell, Glenda Rebecca, '79 140

Bendeck, Lydia Maria, '77 108, 109, 166

Bennett, Clare O'Kelley, '11 184

Bennett, Holly Anne, '77 166

Best, Melanie Sue, '79 96, 111, 112, 114,

118

Beswick, Lisa Ann, '80 126

Bethencourt, Maria Dolores, '79 108,

109, 140

Bethune, Susan Kathleen, '79 97, 108,

118

Birtch, Maureen A.E., '79 140

Blount, Janet Anita, '78 111, 112, 152

Boelter, Debbie, '80 126

Bond, Anne Elizabeth, '77 160

Boone, Kathryn V., '79 140

Boone, Susan Hall, '77 140

Booth, Marguerite Anne, '78 107, 152

Borum, Jan Celeste, '78 152

Boushell, Kathleen Marie, '80 112, 126

Boyd, Laura Giles, '78 110, 113, 152

Bradley, Janet Marie, '79 140

Brayton, Brenda Alice, '80 104, 126

Brewer, Patricia Campbell, '78 166

Briley, Helen Eugenia, '78 153

Broadwell, Betsy W., '79 140

Brooks, Jane T., '80 126

Brooks, Joy W., '80 109, 126

Brown, Beverly Elaine, '78 153

Brown, Cheryl Lynn, '80 126

Brown, Sally Anne, '80 126

Brown, Sherri Gay, '80 127

Bryan, Mary Anna, '80 127

Buchanan, Margaret Lynn, '78 153

Bullard, Margaret Hayden, '79 140

Burnham, Nancy Donna, '77 113, 166

Burson, Sandra Anne, '80 127

Burson, Susan Elaine, '78 153

Burtz, Susan Rebecca, '80 127

Butler, Karen Green, '78 168

Byers, Janice Elaine, '79 140

Byrd, Alma Virginia, '80 127

Byrd, Barbara Elizabeth, '77 111, 168

Callison, Anne Davis, '77 98, 99, 111,

119, 168

Cameron, Elisabeth Lynn, '79 141

Cameron, Lisa Beck, '79 141

Campbell, Nancy, '80 108, 127

Camper, Cynthia Randolph, '78 153

Cane, Margaret C, '80 111, 127

Carr, Mary Catherine, 78 111, 153

Carter, Julie Rose, '80 127

Carter, Myrna Llewellyn, '80 114, 127

Castillo, Ana Patricia, '79 141

Gates, Ralee Ann, '78 109

Cauthen, Cynthia Carol, '80 127

Chan, Shirley, Kam-Yeap, 78 97, 99, 109

118, 153

Cheney, Louise Ross, '80 109, 127

Chisholm, Stephanie J., '80 127

Chiu, Sheng-Mei, '80 127

Cho, Jean, '80 127

Cho, Winnie Kyu, 78 153

Choy, Jasemine Choi-Yin, '77 168

Chupp, Linda Dianne, '79 141

Clark, Kimberly Jeanne, '80 127

Clifford, Katrina Louise, 79 110, 141

Cline, Christa Ann, '77 113, 168

Cochrane, Katharine McCaliie, '78 153

Coleman, Candace Anne, '80 127

Collings, Sharon Ann, '77 97, 104, 106,

112, 118, 168

Collins, Laurel Paxon, '80 117, 128

Conrad, Ann Fox, '71 104, 107, 171

Cook, Cheryl Lynn, '80 128

Cook, Mary Annette, '78 109

Cook, Sheryl Ann, '80 128

Corbett, Carolyn Elizabeth, '77 171

Costarides, Marina Pete, '80 128

Cox, Laura Bess, '79 112, 141

Cralle, Patricia Ann, '78 99, 108, 153

Crane, Theresa Elizabeth, '78 97, 118,

153

Crook, Catherine Lynn, '79 97, 118, 141

Crumbley, Carmen Elizabeth, '80 112,

114, 128

Crutchfield, Cherol Carrere, 78 97, 118,

153

Culbreth, Shirley Temple, '80 111, 128

Cunningham, Caria Joy, '77 - 103, 171

Curtner, Melissa Louise, '78 153

Daniel, Deborah Ann, '79 109

Daniel, Julie Ann, '79 141

Dantzler, Cynthia Gay, '80 112, 128, 138

Davis, Donna Renee, '77 97, 112, 113,

118, 171

Davis, Mary Elizabeth, '78 153

Davis, Patrice Ivy, '77 171

Davis, Rita Jean, '11 171

DeCrandi, Lisa Marie, '80 128, 137

Denis, Veronica Mercedes, '80 128

Denker, Ann Elizabeth, 79 110, 112, 141

DeWitt, Dana, '77 172

Dillon, Lillian Leigh, 78 99, 114, 154

Docie, K.C., '79 141

Dodd, Hiija Marja, '80 104, 128

Dodson, Wanda Susan, '80 128

Doscher, Elizabeth R., '77 172

Doyle, Leslie Anne, 79 98, 99, 110, 111,

112, 119, 141

Driscoll, Jennifer Ann, '78 154

Duncan, Barbara Lynn, '78 111, 114, 154

Dupont, Patricia Ann, '79 112, 141

Dye, Valerie Vreeland, '77 172

Easterlin, Lillian Carswell, '80 110, 117,

128

Edwards, Marilyn Sue, '78 154

Eichelberger, Sandra Elizabeth, '79 109,

141

Elebash, Patricia Ann, '80 129

Ellis, Barbara Jill, '80 129

Elmore, Claudia Leigh, '79 106, 108, 111,

112, 141

Emrey, Margaret Hancock, '80 107, 129

Enslow, Dorothea B., '80 129

Ereken, Nilgun, '79 154

Erim, Gloriana, '79 109, 141

Evans, Cynthia Lou, '80 129

Evans, Margaret Elizabeth, '80 129

Fabisinski, Nancy Elizabeth, '80 111, 129

Fairburn, Sarah Ann, '80 130

Fernandez, Gloria Maria, '80 130

Fishel, Patricia Lynn, '77 173

Fisher, Sue Ellen, '78 154

Fitch, Katherine Craig, '78 154

Fitzgerald, Vicki Lee, '80 112, 130

Fitzhugh, Kandace Maria, '77 111, 114,

173

Fleming, Angela, 79 97, 110, 112, 118,

141

Foley, Lynn Holden, '78 107, 173

Fort, Nancy Ellen, '77 174

Foster, Sylvia Elizabeth, '77 99, 103, 109,

110, 174

Fountain, Juby Ann '79 141

Fowler, Sandra Lynn, '79 98, 109, 119,

141

Fraley, Jane Meredith, '77 103, 174

Francisco, Elaine, '77 174

Frank, Maile Ann, '80 130

Fuller, Dorothy Susan, '79 141

Fuller, Sherilyn Denise, '80 108, 130

Gage, Kim Barrie, '80 109, 130

Callo, Maria Regina, '80 130

Gant, Joyce Tarbox, '78 154

Garbutt, Marjorie Jeannine, '79 109, 114,

141

Gardiner, Mary Beth, '79 112, 141

Garrison, Carolyn Marie, '80 130

Garrison, Lesley G., '79 114, 141, 151

Gary, Judith Burns, '79 141

Gee, Nannette Larve, '80 117, 130

George, Olayinka Edun, '77 108, 174

Cledhill, Susan Gwen, '79 114, 141

Gomez, Susan Anita, '79 110, 141

Gowan, Mary Katherine, '79 141

Grant, Audrey Louise, '77 96, 97, 111,

118, 174

Graves, Pamela, '80 130

Graves, Terri, '79 141

Griffin, Lisa Dail, '79 143

Griner, Anne Christopher, '79 98, 113,

119, 143

Groover, Andrea Kathryn, '79 112, 114,
143, 151

Cross, Mary Carter, '79 143
Czeckowicz, Nancy Kimberly, '79 98, 99,

113, 119, 143

Hackl, Martha Ann, '77 97, 107, 118
Haley, Grace Freeman, '80 130
Hall, Claire Elaine, 79 143, 148
Ham, Susan Elizabeth, '80 130
Hammer, Karol Ruth, '79 143
Hampton, Cynthia Marie, '80 130
Handly, Katherine Ann, '79 97, 118, 143
Hankinson, Glenn Irvin, '77 99, 110, 177
Hanson, Laura Jeanne, '80 130
Harber, Carolyn Lee, '80 130
Hardy, Melanie, '80 112, 130
Harper, Juliette Jones, '77 103, 176
Harris, Katherine, '79 96, 118, 112, 144
Harris, Lynda Lynne, '79 106, 109, 111,

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STUDENT INDEX

112, 114

Harris, Mary Catherine, 78 98, 119, 154

Harris, Sarah Anne, '80 108, 130

Harris, Susan Elizabeth, '60 110, 130

Hatcher, Sharon Ruth, '78 99, 154

Hatfield, Agnes Kemper, '80 130, 138

Hawley, Elizabeth Faison, '80 130

Hedrick, Carol Ann, '78 154

Hendrix, Rebecca Ann, '80 130

Hicks, Lucy Bullock, '78 154

Hiers, Cheryl Louise, '79 106, 111, 112,

114, 144

Highland, Ellen B., '80 112, 114, 130, 137

Hill, Helen Elizabeth, '79 144

Hill, Jenny Marie, '79 144

Hill, Mary Anne, '80 117, 131

Hodges, Cynthia, '77 99, 103, 112, 176

Hoffman, Ruth Beckley, '80 108, 131

Holcomb, Louise Evans, '79 96, 110, 118

Holland, Elizabeth Cordon, '79 144

Holloman, Myrna Haley, '80 110, 131

Hollywood, Kathleen Patricia, '80 131

Holmes, Emily Druilhet, '78 109, 111, 155

Holt, Frances B., '77 98, 99, 108, 114,

119, 177

Hooper, Lygia Roz, '80 131

Houy, Cheryl Lynn, '78 155

Hubbard, Donna, '79 114, 145

Huffines, Ann Delia, '80 131

Huggins, Patricia Emily, '78 155

Hunt, Jane Tyson, '79 145

Hunter, Ellen E., '79 145

Hutcheson, Lynn, '79 145

Ihley, Mary L., '77 106, 110, 114, 177

Israel, Carolyn Kaye, '79 97, 98, 118, 119,

145

Jackson, Sharon Leigh, '80 131

Jarrett, Lucile Robins, '77 177

Jeffrey, Jodie Elizabeth, '80 112, 131

Johnson, Buffy, '79 145

Johnsson, Carol Dee, '78 108, 155

Johnson, Caye Elizabeth, '79 98, 119, 145

Johnson, Christy Lyn, '78 -108, 155

Johnson, Emma Irene, '11 179

Johnson, Lisa Hope, '80 131

Johnson, Rebecca, '78 112, 155, 161

Johnson, Robin Gail, '80 131

Johnson, Sallie Cobb, '80 131

Johnston, Julie Lynn, '79 96, 107, 118,

145

Jones, Anne Curtis, '79 103, 112, 114,

145

Jones, Beverly Coltrane, '80 112, 131

Jones, Tracey, '79 114, 145

Julian, Andrea Glenn, '80 112, 131

Keeler, Terri A., '77 96, 118, 179

Kelley, Janet Elizabeth, '78 96, 98, 111,

118, 119, 155

Keon, Mary Ann, '80 108, 114, 131

Kessler, Robin Elaine, '79 109, 146

Kidd, Susan Audrey, '78 155

Kirby, Evelyn L., '79 146

Kirkland, Kay, '79 - 146

Kitts, Rita Gayle, '79 112, 114, 146

Knight, Jennifer Ann, '80 131

Knight, Margaret Stiles, '78 155

Koon, Denise Marie, '79 112, 146

Kouts, Nanette Maria, '79 12, 146

Kramer, Laurel Ann, '79 96, 98, 99, 110,

118, 119, 146

Kulick, Karen Elizabeth, '79 146

Kussrow, Kathryn Louise, '77 %, 97, 99,

103, 111, 118, 179

Lamade, Elizabeth Hope, '78 107, 155
Lamb, Deni-Lynn, '79 99, 114, 146
Lamberson, Mary Margaret, '78 96, 97,

104, 110, 118, 155

Lambright, Mary Eloise, '77 179
Lancaster, Christi, '80 131, 138
Landers, Susan Joanne, '80 131
Lane, Anicia Marian, '80 112, 146
Lane, Catherine Aurora, '80 112, 114, 132

Langston, Carole D., ' 11 105, 179

Lapp, Janet Raye, '80 132

Larsen, Laramie Leigh, '80 117, 132

Lass, Teresa Lee, '80 132

Lassetter, Elizabeth Ann, '80 112, 132

Lawler, Jacqueline Kathleen, '79 146

Lavk'ther, Katherine Thomas, '77 96, 97,

113, 118, 179

Leen, Beng-Sim, '80 109

Lee, Hooi Chian, '79 108, 109, 111

Lee, Virginia Louise, '79 96, 102, 104,

t07, 112, 118, 146

Lenzmann, Melanie Hildegard, '77 108,

180

Lewis, Gloria Amelia, '77 96, 110, 114,

118, 181

Lipscomb, Mary Lynn, '78 109, 111, 156

Logan, Linda A., '79 146

Long, Kimberly Lane, '80 132

Long, Rhea Genyne, '79 112, 147

Looi, Kok-Weay, '80 109

Lovvorn, Martie W., '78 96, 111, 114,

118, 156

Lyon, Marianne, '77 181

Maitland, Sharon Lynn, '80 112, 130, 132

Malloy, Mary-Lind Emily, '80 -132

Mandel, Barbara Jo, '80 108, 109, 114,

132

Manning, Katharine Barton, '78 99, *13,

156

Mappus, Mary Ann, '80 112, 132

Marchant, Caroline Melton, '80 133

Margolis, Karen D., '79 147

Marshall, Sarah Scott, '78 156

Mason, Sarah Elizabeth, '11 181

Mathes, Adeline Price, '78 156

Maxwell, Lisa Marie, '78 - 156

McCain, Eleanor Anne, '77 181

McCann, Catherine Reed, '79 147

McColl, Linda Anne, '79 110, 147

McCord, Laura Lee, '79 147

McCullough, Susan R., '78 110, 156

McDonald, Janet Ann, '80 133

McDonald, Laura M., '78 110, 156

McFerrin, Julia Holloway, '79, 98, 99, 104,

112, 114, 119, 147, 148

McGreevy, Marion Elizabeth, '80 133

Mclnnis, Linda, '79 - 109, 112, 147

McKee, Melinda J., '80 133

McLemore, Wanda Emma, '78 156

McWaters, Patricia M., '77 99, 181

McWilliams, Jenny Elizabeth, '80 104,

114, 133

Meadows, Melanie Ann, '79 114, 151

Middleton, Jennifer jane, '78 96, 109,

118

Midkiff, Julia Francis, '77 - 111, 182

Miller, Judy K., '78 98, 119, 156

Minor, Leigh Anne, '79 147

Mixon, Lorraine K., '78 156

Moore, Emily, '80 111, 133

Moore, Linda Elizabeth, '80 133

Morris, Jennifer Lynn, '80 112, 133

Morris, Lyall M., '11 182

Morris, Melinda Ann, '11 97, 112, 118,

182

Morton, Daisy Ta^bott, '77 182

Mosgrove, Elizabeth Ann, '80 133

Munden, Marlene Cecilia, '78 157

Murphy, Keller Leigh, '80 - 117, 133

Muse, Nancy Ann Guerro, '77 176

Mushegan, Janet M., '11 182

Nalley, Salley Vaughn, '80 134

Neal, Sally Rebecca, ' - 134

Nease, Elizabeth Ruth, '78 113

Nelson, Beverly E., '11 97, 118, 182

Newton, Alice Louisa, '78 108, 157

Nichols, Dana, '77 102, 112, 113, 184

Nichols, Rosalie, '79 147

Nelson, Beverly Elaine, '77 112

Norton, Elisa Anne, '80 134

Gates, Eva Katherine, '77 - 99, 102, 103,

110, 112, 184

Obermeier, Maryann, '80 108, 112, 134

O'Brien, Kathleen Ann, '78 97, 118, 157

Oliver, Francine, '77 184

Ooi, Cheng-Suan, '80 108, 109

Oswald, Lynne, '78 157

Overman, Carol Leslie, '78 98, 99, 109,

110, 119, 157

Ozburn, Rebecca Calhoun, '79 147

Ozier, Ann, '79 147

Pantazopoula*, Elaine, '78 157

Patton, Mary Paige, '78 99, 158

Paul, Catherine Y., '79 147

Paulin, Anne Meredith, '77 112, 113, 184

Paysinger, Sallie Marion, '80 134

Payton, Rebecca Jean, '80 134, 108

Pedrick, Susi Lang, '77 97, 103, 118, 184

Perez, Mari, '79 112, 147

Perez, Rosie Marie, '80 112, 134

Perry, Anne Hall, '79 147

Perry, Paula Lynne, '80 110, 134

Perry, Susan Smith, '77 103, 189

Pervis, Carolyn Elizabeth, '79 148

Pesterfield, Anne L., '11 187

Peters, Cynthia Ann, '78 97, 118, 158

Petersen, Diane Elizabeth, '79 148

Pfeiffer, Margaret Webb, '79 114, 148

Philips, Virginia Elizabeth, '78 99, 110,

158

Pirkel, Marjorie Anne, '80 134, 187

Pittman, Sharon Dianne, '78 114

Plunkett, Marilyn Anita, '79 148

Poole, Julie, '77 187

Prieto, Ana Maria, '80 134

Propst, Barbara Norton, '79 148

Pulliam, Elizabeth Anne, '78 158

Ragan, Evadne Roxanne, '78 158

Ramsaur, Winona Kirby, '79 106, 158

Ransbotham, Robin Dale, '77 103, 110,

187

Rawl, Helen Melissa, '80 134

Ray, Sherri L., '78 158

Redd, Madelyn Claire, '78 109, 158

Reno, Colleen, M., '77 187

Richards, Donna Lynn, '79 148

Richardson, H. Anne, '78 111, 158

Riley, Susan Christine, '80 134

Risher, Virginia Varn, '79 97, 118, 148

Rivory, Brigitte Marie 108, 109

Roberts, Beverly Marie, '80 135

Robertson, Christina Marie, '80 135

Robinson, Marcia Kim, '80 135

Robinson, Rebecca Ann, '78 158

Rockwell, Virginia Ruth, '79 96, 106, 110,

118, 148

Rogers, Karen Leslie, '79 148

Rogers, Nancy Elizabeth, '79 107, 110,

113, 149

Romeo, Mary Edna, '79 106, 112, 149

Roukoski, Mary Pamela, '79 97, 118, 149,

151

Rowland, Traci Romaine, '80 111, 135

Ruddell, Shannon Jean, '79 113, 114, 149

Ruddeil, Thelma Fay, '78 97, 113, 118,

158

Sahlin, Susanne Margareth, '79 149

Sanders, Patricia Diann, '79 108

Sanson, Donna Joyce, '79 99, 102, 149

Saseen, Sandra Marie, '79 99, 106, 112

Schillder, Lisa Elaine, '79 149

Schinttker, Kathryn Anne, '78 158

Scott, Jennifer, '78 97, 114, 118, 158

Seitter, Margaret Mitchell, '80 135

Seymour, Linda Beth, '80 135

Shearon, Linda Frances, '77 97, 102, 118,

187

Shell, Tamara, A., '11 114, 189, 208

Sheppard, Elaine, '78 159

Sherrnell, Mollie, '80 135

Shurley, Sarah Mellon, '77 189

Singleton, Crystal Lynn, '79 111, 150

Sisk, Nancy Cathryn, '77 189

/

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Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Abernathy

Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Alberts

Dr. and Mrs. Stephen I

Alexander

Mr. and Mrs. James .lageros

Anderson

Mr. William Lonnie Barlow

Mr. G. Everett Bond

Mr. and Mrs. Otis B. Burnham

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Cline

\

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Collings
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Corbett
Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis
Mr. and Mrs. W.J.F. Doscher
Mr. and Mrs. Crist Francisco
Mrs. Harryette M. Hodges
Mrs. Richard S. Ihley
Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Jinks, Jr.

PATRONS

\

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
CLASS OF 1977

\

Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. McCain
Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols
Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer
Mrs. Charles K. Oates
Mrs. Edward Saseen
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Scott
Mr. James R. Shearon

\

Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Shell
Mr. and Mrs. Harlon P. Sisk
Maj. and Mrs. James L. Summer
Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Troy
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Lampton O.
Williams

Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wilson
Watson't Pharmacy

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STUDENT INDEX

Small, Dacia Amorita, 79 110, 111, 114,

150

Smith, Camilla Kaye, '80 135

Smith, Deborah Ann, 77 99, 189

Smith, Judith Ann, '80 135

Smith, Mary Anna, 78 111, 113, 159

Smith, Mary Susan, '78 102, 111, 159

Smith, Nancy Kathryn, 78 97, 108, 111,

118, 159

Smith, Nancy Kirkland, '79 150

Smith, Sharon Lynn, '78 159

Snider, Melody Kathryn, 78 113, 159

Somers, Margaret Rose, '80 135

Speigel, Susan Lynn, '78 160

Spencer, Aria Lee, 79 99, 150

Spencer, Jennifer Lynn, '80 117, 135

Splawn, Joanna Marie, '80 135

Spurlock, Dianne Dixon, '79 150

Sprulock, Edith Anne, '79 150

Stamper, Sally Jackson, '78 160

Starr, Paula, 78 97, 118, 160

Starrett, Cynthia Dawn, '80 110, 136

Steineger, Ranghild Gray, '79 109, 150

Stewart, Renee C, '79 150

Stixrud, Donna Ruth, '79 150

Stoffell, Bonnie MacLeod, '77 99, 190

Stone, Gertrude, O., '79 150

Strain, Janet Denise, '80 110, 136

Strickland, Rebekah Gibson, '78 96, 98,

118, 119, 160

Stuebing, Elizabeth Ann, '78 110, 111,

112, 160

Sturkie, Susan Ann, '79 150

Summer, Saralyn Ellen, '77 103, 105, 109,

190

Sutton, Kathryn Adams, '80 136

Swink, Caroline Elizabeth, '77 190

Tanner, Melinda Darnell, '79 110, 150

Taylor, Allison Inez, '80 109, 136

Taylor, Allyson Paige, '79 151

Taylor, Ethel English, '80 136

Taylor, Lauren Elizabeth, '79 151

Terry, Penny Jo, '79 151

Thomas, Tracy A., '79 151

Thompson, Janice Lynn, '80 137

Thomson, Beverly Leigh, '80 110, 117,

137

Tiniacos, Mary, '80 109, 111, 137

Trivelli, Oria Leonor, '79 109, 151

Trotter, Margaret Thomas, '80 117, 137

Tucker, Mary Louise, '79 151

Tucker, Patricia Anne, '80 110, 137

Tucker, Susan Marie, '80 137

Turner, Lois Marie, '71 110, 190

Underwood, Lisa Carol, '80 137

Valcarcel, Isabel 108, 109

Vansant, Martha E., '80 137

Van VIeck, Susi Lynn, '79 151

Vasilos, Mary Alice, '78 97, U8, 160

Vaughn, Julie Meredith, '80 ^7

Velott, Patricia Marie, '79 151

Vining, Jacqueline Anne, '80 137

Walker, Cheryl Denise, '80 111, 138

Walters, Cathy D., 78 111, 160

Walters, Elizabeth Ann, '78 160

Ward, Casidy Ann, '80 108, 114, 138

Washington, Dixie Lee, '80 117, 138

Watkins, Crystal Cecilia, '80 111, 117, 138

Wells, Elizabeth May, '79 99, 151

White, Gayle Elizabeth, '79 151

Whitmire, Jenny S., '78 138

Whitmire, Marybeth, '78 160

Wickes, Frances Cleveland, '77 108, 190

Widener, Marianne Johnson, '79 102, 151

Wilburn, Elaine Cooper, '78 96, 160

Wilkes, Lydia Pamelia, '77 110, 192

Wilkie, Susan Raye, '80 138

Will, Cathy 102

Willey, Carol Ann, '80 138

Williams, Deborah Jean, '80 111, 138

Williams, Frances Elaine, '77 103, 105,

109, 118, 192

Williams, Jennifer Denise, '80 111, 139

Williams, Willie Kay, '77 192

Willoch, Susan Louise, '78 160

Wilson, Anna Lisa, '80 108, 139

Wilson, Lynn Galen, '77 103, 193

Wimbish, Nancy Claire, '77 192

Windham, Sarah Caroline, '79 110, 151

Wingo, Mary Emily, '77 103, 104, 192

Winn, Cathy Marie, '78 160

Winston, Chaille Carroll, '79 108, 113,

151

Winters, Donna Ann, '77 192

Wise, Lisa Ellen, '80 139

Wolter, Krista Joy, '80 139

Wong, Christina, '78 108, 109, 160

Workman, Sarah W., '78 110, 114, 160

Worthey, Lisa Kay, 79 112, 151

Wyatt, Donna Faye, '79 151

Yannone, Susan E., '78 160

Yaprak, Deniz Safak, '78 104,109, 160

Yarbrough, Lu Ann, '79 113

Yates, Nancy Maurene, N.T. 160

Yeoh, Bee Chin, '80 109

Zarkowsky, Katherine Louise, '80 104,

139

Zauderer, Karen Bittenbender, '77 193

Zeller, Carol Gay, '78 110, 160

Zipperer, Stephanie Ann, '78 160

Melanie Meadows, Index
Editor

Home Of

PHI GAMMA

DELTA

AT

GEORGIA TECH

CONGRATULATIONS

AND GOOD LUCK TO

OUR LITTLE SISTERS

AT AGNES SCOTT

ANGELA CARTER

HOLLY McFERRIN

PAIGE PATTON

ARIA SPENCER

CHAILLE WINSTON

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Fellow members of the Agnes Scott Community:

For the past four years, Agnes Scott has been my home. It is one which I will never
forget. The experiences we have all shared, from Black Cat to exams, from Freshman
orientation to graduation, have made us aware not only of who we are, but what we
can do and what we can be. We have formed lasting friendships and found life long
loves. We have all given something of ourselves to Agnes Scott, just as she has given
of herself to us.

It is, therefore, with a great sense of pride that I present this book, the 1977
SILHOUETTE, to you. Our staff has labored long and hard to capture the very
essence of Agnes Scott . . . and what these two words mean to each one of us. Much
of this yearbook is symbolic in hopes that the final product will bring to mind
different interpretations to each individual. We have tried to be innovatively cre-
ative while maintaining the dignity and solemnity which are characteristic of Agnes
Scott.

There are a number of people to whom I am deeply indebted, forty-two to be
exact, but I will not try to list them all here; my editors, though must be commended
on their supreme effort at co-operation and organization. 1 would like to give credit
also to Greg McCarter, for his photographic assistance on Black Cat and the senior
class; Bill Holt, for his (much needed!) photography workshops, his long hours in the
darkroom turning out print after print, and his reductions and enlargements of our
color pictures a job which no one else would even attempt to tackle; and Anne
Paulin, not only for her help with the senior class and the advertising, but also for her
patience and understanding when I needed a friend to yell at! By the way, she is
wonderful.

Words alone cannot express what these next four people have meant to me.
Without the expert advice and ingenuity of Dan Troy, our publications consultant,
this book would be just another annual. Without my mother and father, I would
never even have made it to Agnes Scott. Thus, this book is my way of expressing my
love and appreciation to my parents for putting up with me for four years (not to
mention the other eighteen!) and always being there when I needed them. Last, but
most certainly not least, I am grateful to Jennifer Scott, my associate editor, business
manager, shoulder to cry on, company to the 4:30 a.m. bus to meet deadlines, and
friend. I am sorry that I alone truly know what Jennifer has meant to both me and this
book. Thanks, J. A