Silhouette (1982)

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Collection:: Agnes Scott College, McCain Library collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: Silhouette (1982)
Creator:: Agnes Scott College
Publisher:: Agnes Scott College
Date of Original:: 1982
Subject:: Agnes Scott College--Students--Yearbooks
College yearbooks--Georgia--Decatur
College students--Georgia--Decatur--Social life and customs
Agnes Scott College--History
Women's colleges--Georgia--Decatur
Women--Education--Georgia--Decatur
Location:: United States, Georgia, DeKalb County, Decatur, 33.77483, -84.29631
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
text/plain
Description:: Agnes Scott College yearbook of 1982.
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/silhouette198279agne
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/silhouette198279agne/manifest.json
Language:: eng
Holding Institution:: McCain Library
Rights:

silhouatta

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette198279agne

Behind This Page

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"Fridays: Cutting loose from the
pressures of academia"

Student Life

Organizations

Administration/Staff
Faculty

Underclassmen

100

Seniors

124

Index

156

Closing

162

Ads

178

"We are tired, old seniors, wea-
ry, worn, and blue. "

^124

^^"

Agnes

Scott College

1981-82 Silhouette

mildred

Pinnell, Editor

Hele

Slacey. Ass Ed

Susi

n Smith, Sec , Susa

Plumley,

Bus

Man, Section Edit

ors

Alice Harra, Beth Young, |

Langford. Melanie

Rob*

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Slaf

L.sa Edenfiel

d. Colleen Flaxiogton. Tina

Roberts,

Beth Fmklea, Beth Hal

man.

Cnsty Clark, Carol J

ones.

Eilee

n Allman Suzann

" Bro

*n. Shawn Fletcher,

Marian

s, Kerne Cole, Na

cy N

sbet. Mary MacKinn

3n. Elaine

Daw

k.ns, Becky Cureton, La

ura Langford, Chand

e Webb.

Mane Whitmondl

Amb

er Hatfield. Sissy Ow

en. Men

Cra

fofd Tracy Baket

Ftar

ces Harrel, Ann Fitzgerald.

Sata

h Hamm Glenda Smith

Calhy Nemetz, Donna Garrett. 1

me LoH Angelyn

Bag*

ell. Alicia Paredes. Connie 1

Pall

rson Mary Meade

Lisa

Clark Lee Kile

Photographers Ma

lory

sivewnghi, Cathy Ga

rigues.

Joa

le Mackey, Robyn

Per.

. Lisa Yandle, Kates

Watson.

Rob

n Sullon. Cathleen Fox

Ashley Jeffries. Lu

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Ferguson Susan Glo

Cover Design

is a very good yearbook.

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You've Come To The Right Place

BULLSEYE

With the closing of summer comes the opening of
_^^ another session at Agnes Scott College. A V-formation
of students heading to Atlanta for the winter, closes, then
lands in the Quad, and gaggles of girls honk, wave, waddle,
and weave their way in the direction of the dorms.

By girls, of course, I mean the Freshies. The Sophomores
stepped through the looking glass somewhere over the
summer, and like Alice, grew and grew. 1 am astonished at the
subtle nuances in rearranged flesh, reflective expressions, and
(forgive me, Gloria Steinem) ladylike demeanor which marks
their magical passage into womanhood.

The Juniors have frequented this sanctuary often enough to
have accumulated quite a lot of baggage, and they are
sweating buckets as they lug trunks, album collections, two
hundred ticket stubs and assorted other foolishness up the
stairs. The project of nesting will take them well into
November.

The grandest geese of them all are the Seniors. They are
confident. They know the territory well. They thrust their
faces high into the air. They sniff the wind continuously,
seeking only one scent; Spring.

Still, there are squeals and hugs and back-poundings as
friends find one another. The geese flap their wings and dance
a little webfooted jig.

"And how was your summer?" A friendly nudge of bills.
"Great, and yours?" A softer flapping of wings.
They preen a little, honk a little, then back off a few steps.
"Well, gee, it sure is great to see you again."
A final flap, barely perceptible, that borders on a shiver. A
continuous glance to right and left.

"Well, I gotta get this mess upstairs. Gosh, it's great to see
you!"

They dance a little circle, bow, then tuck their wings quietly
to themselves. The pinfeathers wave leftrightleft-right as they
go their separate ways, eyes downcast, contemplating the
path.

The little circle their feet made on the bricks frames a
target. Deep within the verdant crown of the big oak tree is a
single yellow leaf. It perches momentarily, sighs in the
promise-laden breeze, then dives off and flutters down the
branches. The library windows shudder as it crashes into the
center of the circle and curls upon itself.
BCJLLSEYE.

A True-Life Saga

VISIONS OF
GRANDEUR

... or the heart-
break of moving in

As today's episode opens, we follow our
heroine, Freda the Freshman, as she makes her
seventeenth trip up three flights of stairs. (Little
does she know there is an elevator just around
the corner.) Behind her is Daddy with a box of
records in the one hand, a bucket in the other,
and an extension cord around his neck. "Freda,"
he gasps, "are you sure your big sister told you
to bring these things?" Mama leads the way,
smiling upon everyone she meets. "Now honey,
why don't you just let me make up your bed?"
All too soon, Freda's faithful guardians depart and
she is left in a room full of boxes, sagging beds,
and a strange girl named Francis from Florida.
Will Freda survive two weeks of hail, dorm.
Orientation, faculty, and class meetings? Can she
overcome the awful burden of 4.726 times as
much studying as she did in high school? Will
she learn how to shag in time for Rush Week?
Tune in next week for the answer to these and
other questions (namely the ones on her first
midterm . . .)

Dreaded Disease
Hits Sopinomores

TUNNEL
VISION

Symptoms:

can 't see possibility of life
beyond Agnes Scott/tunnelling
through mountains of
homework/experiencing first
"steady" college beau/indecision
about major/nervous
giggle/actually studies for mid-
terms/not playing with a full
deck/high school dreams
forgotten /future plans uncertain.

"Tunnel Vision," more commonly known as

"Sophomore Slump," strikes down countless

unsuspecting second-year Scotties every year.

Visible symptoms are addiction to "General

Hospital" and antagonism towards freshmen,

especially during Black Cat. Inner signs are

restlessness, confusion and extreme aversion to

studying. Now, there is a proven remedy to battle

this dreaded affliction: a wondrous time-release

formula. It requires a rather complicated

operation a "Declare a Majorectomy." After

countless meetings with faculty advisors and after

going through millions of course and major cards,

the process headed by the Deans is usually

successful. Why is it then that the patients

continually fade away from sheer exhaustion? But

we are told that in our lifetime experts will

develop a safer, yet still more effective way to

treat "tunnel vision."

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BLURRED
VISION

i I'm so confused. I think I picked the wrong
major. How can I concentrate on Latin when all
I can think about is love? You know, maybe I
should give it all up and become a housewife.
But then, I'd have to learn how to cook. No, on
second thought, that's not such a good idea. I
changed dorms this year, from Winship to
Rebekah, and now every morning at 5:00 I am
awakened by clangs and smashes. Honestly,
I'm going to have a nervous breakdown. I
mean, when I think of all I'm going through
this year I have to start planning a career:
try to find a man and go to class all at the
same time. I can't take it. Let me tell you, the
fifth time in my life at Agnes Scott that I lose
my key is a little much. And another thing

J do you know how tired I am of dining hall
green beans? What am I going to do I just
can't see straight. It's getting so bad, I'm
looking forward to senioritis! Anything but this!
What lies ahead? How will I cope? Is it this
hectic junior year that blurs my vision ... or
was it last night's party?

No Reruns This Season, Please

THE END IS
IN SIGHT

"Freshman year at Agnes Scott

Study hard, shag a lot

Yell hot water when you flush,

AND SOMEDAY YOU WILL BE LIKE GS!!"

Black Cat Song
Class of 1982

Look ahead, freshmen! In four short years you
will be just like us. SENIORS. Finally the end is
in sight ... or is it?

Senioritis hits the campus like the Hong Kong
flu. If you were to hang around Main and
Rebekah and listen to the seniors, you might
hear pieces of conversation like these:

"My feet are beating an automatic path to the
CPO office" ... "I overslept my eight-thirty
class" ... "I don't want to study Econ.; I'd
rather watch 'General Hospital' " . . "I'm
hungry" . . . "Do I really have to write a
resume?" ... "I got my first flush letter' today"
. . . "So I flushed it! " ... "1 overslept for my
eight thirty again" . . . "Oh, no! I took the entire
LSAT with a #3 pencil!" . . . "What in the heck
IS a resume?"

It seems as if graduation will never get here.
But even that will be too soon! But in spite
of everything, our senior year is still the best.
The class ring feels as familiar to your hand as
if you were born with it. Black Cat has never
been so much fun . . . harassing the freshmen in
Winship and then retiring to the peace and quiet
in Main . . . winning the Black Kitty one last
time. Finding new excitement in our studies . . .
we did pick the right majors after all! . . . the
satisfaction of completing an independent study
or senior seminar, and knowing you did it well.
Marching together in convocation . . . knowing
"God of the Marching Centuries" backwards . . .
the grand old traditions of Investiture and
Capping come alive, and your class is united by
a feeling of closeness greater than ever before.

Four long years . . . we're the tired old
seniors, the survivors, a class apart. The end is
in sight now . . . and a new beginning!

When All's Said And Done,

Have You Really Seen It All?

We're all familiar with those little campus tours they
give you when you're a prospective student. Remember
the one you went on? The Admissions Representative
probably took you along the ususal route "Here is the
dorm! Here is the library! Here is the Hub!" What fun,
right? Everything you always wanted to know about
Agnes Scott in one tour . . .

Not that we want to knock Admissions (they do a
great job and all that) but the fact remains that they
simply aren't covering all the places on this campus.
Why, it takes FOUR YEARS to get to know some of the
really neat hangouts.

Here, then, may the Silhouette humbly present its own
guide to "the places on campus you're sorry you've
missed. "

(1) THE PHYSICAL PLANT . . . Haven't you ever
wondered where all those knocks and rattles in your
radiator originate? Have you ever wondered where all
those art majors found the inspiration to paint those pipe
pictures? The place is the PHYSICAL PLANT! Located on
East Dougherty across from Dana.

(2) Have you ever wondered what that little gazebo is
doing, sitting there all alone on the other side of
Rebekah? It's not the place for tea-parties, dearie, it's the
MEDITATION CHAPEL.

(3) FOURTH FLOOR BGTTRICK ... the site of the
historic composition of "God of the Marching Centuries."
Rumor has it that each Halloween night the faculty
gathers there, to rehearse the song and make sure thay
remember the words.

(4) THE TOWER IN MAIN. Sure you've seen it, but
have you ever been in it? Good luck. Talk about locking
the door and throwing away the key! They've even
thrown away the door knob!

(5) How does Spirit Committee put its signs up in the
Dining Hall? From the Dining Hall Balcony of course
how do you get to the balcony? Why should I care? I'm
a senior!

(6) SGA president Peggy Davis is always writing about
"Door Four." But where is Door Four, and what is

behind ft? Surely a place important enough to have a
Profile column named after it should be included on a
campus tour, right?

(7) The Men's Bathroon in Inman ... for obvious
reasons, a most important place. But nobody seems to
know where it is.

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Black Cat si

IMTRODUCirSG THE
SUNDAhCE KIDS
SEhlORS WIN BLACK
KITTY

AGNES SCOTT IS HERE
TO STAY

Three Days in October . . .
Bonfire's Glow . . . Super
Freaky Sailors . . . Games on a
Rainy Afternoon . . . Balloons
in Gaines . . . The 50's Relived
. . . Formal at the Hyatt
Regency . . .

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1 16

Tale Of Two Kitties

A Short, Short
Story Complete In
These Two Pages

Three weeks before Black Cat and
there are no leads on the freshman
mascot. Each idea seems to end in a
concrete wall. Are they bananas or
are they . . .? Who knows, and
besides those fruit costumes are too
hard to conjure up.

It's a Thursday night and three
unsuspicious sophomores saunter into
dining hall, and they feel that a clue
to the mystery is unravelling the
freshmen are not at dinner! The
sophomores eat quickly and run off
to search the campus. Finding
nothing, they dejectedly return to
their rooms.

The freshman class has the
sophomore class misguided with the
almost foolproof freshman hall
representative system but the
security gap occurs in the telephone
communications system!

Suddenly, walking down the hall,
one sophomore glimpses a message
tacked to a door not a
BCNMWCBL, but an innocent note:
Call me, it's important, Fanny
Freshman, 373-2571. For an unknown
reason she steals the note and makes
the call. The result; a vote count and
the time and place of a secret
meeting. That is not much to go on,
but it is enough to inform the
Sophomore Black Cat Chairman!
Throughout the evening, dozens of
calls to unsuspecting freshman hall
leaders are made by amateur
actresses suddenly turned
professional. "Fanny, can you talk?
There aren't any sophomores around
who can hear this conversation, are
there? I won't be able to make it to
the meeting. Can you take my vote
count for me? #1-5, #2T. Great!
Thanks so much!" After many such
calls, the initials for the top two
choices for the freshman class
mascot are discovered: S.D. and G.D.

From this the sophomores think the
mascot is either sugar Daddies or
Gold Diggers.

The weekend passes, and the
sophomores' subtle hints and
questions "do you want to dig for
gold? " combined with massive
bombardments of freshmen with
Sugar Daddies evoke no response

continued on p 18

SNEAK-A-PEEK

from the freshmen, except that the
sophomores here whispers of "We
have them fooled!" The sophomores
step up intelligence gathering in
order to determine the TRUE
freshman mascot, for history's sake!!
Intensive investigations ransacking
of rooms and harrassing of key
freshman leaders follow. A
continuous forty-eight hour stake-out
of a nearby fabric store by Louella
Funk reveals that indeed the
freshman mascot is neither the Sugar
Daddies nor the Gold Diggers. Twelve
yards of yellow bandanna material
and 160 cowboy hats have been

ordered. From this and other
information, the sophomores discover
the SUNDANCE KIDS!!!

Telephones ring off their hooks as
the sophomores spread the word and
sail away to the tune of "Raindrops
Keep Falling on My Head,"
announcing their discovery to the
campus community over stereo
speakers in dorm windows. The
sophomores had accomplished their
task, and now they set out to
welcome the SUNDANCE KIDS into
the Agnes Scott family.

Ah-whoo
will MOT get
me a job in
the real
world.

Proposed
RC #1203
states that all old
gym uniforms
should be strewn
around the Quad
and later burned.
We're hoping to
prove that as we
women can no longer be
suppressed athletically by
wearing baggy bloomers. We expect
track shoes, softall uniforms, Speedo suits, and
basketball jerseys. I mean, look at how sporty we
are. During our free time you'll not find us working
complex calculus problems or crossword puzzles
like Techies. No, instead we're on the courts, in the
Quad, on the field, in the pool, at the Barre (ballet),
and at the bar (I said good sports, didn't I?) Give us
our freedom! Send your taxable income (not to exceed
S6250 per annum) to:

ATHLETICS

SCJPPORTERS

OF A.S.C.

"Suits For Scotties'

UNIFORM DIV.

DECATGR, GA

30030

Scraps For Our Book

FASHION

IS JUST

MATTER

HINDSIGHT

Look forward to the fashions of the
'80's by looking back to the '50's, the
'40's. even the '20's. This year, the
"school boy" look is in you know,
the sort of clothes your father walked
three miles in the snow to school with
a hot potato in his hand to keep him
warm with its knickers, bermudas.
tweeds, wools, vests, ties, argyle
socks, loafers, and of course the
paper boy hat (a must!)

Towards the other end of the
spectrum is the more feminine look:
soft, pastel, expensive sweaters like
your mom kept away in the attic and
ruffled bucanneer blouses and flowing
skirts.

As always, the outdoorsy look is
still chic with the ski vests, cowl

necks, and boots why do we dress
as if we're going to climb Pikes Peak
and yet we are only going to Tech!

In formal wear, ladies dresses are
created from silks, quianas, taffetas,
and sashes with princess sleeves and
empire wastes. Remember those little
patent leathers you despised so much
in first grade? Well, now they are
very in, especially with a bow on the
tip.

ASC students will ALWAYS opt for
the basic "study get up late no
clean clothes" outfits of sweatshirts,
T-shirts, and sweatpants. Looking
back, Scotties can honestly say, "I
need to lose weight." Now that's
practical hindsight!!

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YOU'VE COME A
LONG WAY,
SCOTTIE

1918

ASC campus life reflected the
national climate during W.W. I. The
campus war committee gave
students jobs knitting sweaters for
soldiers and nearly all the students
joined the Patriotic League. The
Silhouette took as its theme,
"A.S.C. Training Camp."

We Scotties take for granted the
nights in which we come home at
2 or 3 from Tech or Emory, the
late night runs we make to
Neighbors or Krispy Kreme, and
yes, all-nighters spent with friends
and popcorn around to keep us
awake. These experiences are part
of the life of many Scotties, but 93
years ago, an ASC students life
was very different.

1898

Agnes Scott Institute was nine
years old, and had far fewer
students one token senior.
Students emphasized domestic
skills far more than they do today;
Cooking Club, Embroidery Class,
and the Hemstitching Club
attracted many members. Students
also found time for the Spooners
Club, and lazier students organized
two clubs, the Late Risers and the
Worshipers of Morpheus.

1926

Freshman had it easy then
during Black Cat in 1926,
during Sophomore week,
sophomores made freshmen wear
short white dresses with pantaloons
and tennis shoes, green bonnets
and no makeup. A look back
through the Student handbook
reveals the stringent rules students
faced. For example, underclassmen
had to turn lights out at 10:30
every week night, and 10:00 on
Sundays. After this time, visiting
and talking in corridors or
bathrooms was prohibited. Written
parental consent was reqired in
order to 1.) receive male callers, 2.)
spend the day or night off campus,
3.) leave the campus with men, or
4.) meet men in the city.

Permission from the dean was
needed to go "automobiling" with
men. In such a case it was
necessary to have a faculty
chaperone. Young men were not
allowed on campus on Sundays,
unless they were brothers or
friends from out of town. All social
functions were to be avoided as far
as possible on Sundays. Church
attendance was required. Students
were on their honor not to dance if
their parents did not approve, and
dancing was only allowed in the
gym and in Inman Lobby during
special hours. No objectionable
dances were allowed and men were
not permitted to the dancing times.
Restrictions were placed on talking
to men in public places for over
ten minutes.

1948

Cotillion club, ASC's social
dance organization, sponsored the
Fall Formal which was
remembered for its black ties,
swishing hoopskirts, flowers,
skillfully decorated gym, and music

by the Nomads. The Social
Standards Club kept students
aware of common mistakes in
etiquette.

1951

"Cotton dresses, sweaters, and
skirts are recommended for
campus wear. Hats, gloves and
hose are appropriate for church.
Students are urged to avoid
wearing scarves and kerchiefs in
the dining room at all times and
are never to wear them to the
dining room at dinner. Slacks and
blu6 jeans may be worn for picnics
and hay rides. They may not be
worn on the campus except by
students working on extra-
curricular activities (i.e., dramatic
productions in Presser or in gym)."
Student Handbook.

6 Years Ago.

men could see your room twice
. . . during Soph. Parents'
Weekend and Senior Investiture.
NOW men can visit your room
every weekend.

1982

As the years have progressed,
students have been able to govern
themselves according to
contemporary social norm. Acting
as responsible women, we have
asked the school for changes never
dreamed of as acceptable only a
few years earlier. We found the
school willing to reach back to us
and make changes that we
requested. By "give-and-take",
Agnes Scott has retained and even
strengthened its high standards as
an institute of higher education . . .
an unconventional education for
women who will soon be entering
into careers never thought possible
only a few years ago. Many things
have changed for us here at Scott:
clubs, dress, rules, classes; but
while looking through those
yearbooks-of-old, we found a
common denominator. As always,
a Scott student is a "Scottie," and
a "Scottie is an angel in disguise."
(from the class of 1952).

NIGHT SIGHT:
PART I

Happy Hour

Night sight, bright lights. Steppin'

off campus to do anything is great!

Take me to Kroger and I'm happy

but I'd really prefer Buckhead

Beach, Packett's, or Harrison's.

Peachtree's the main drag: Lenox,

Phipps, McNeeley's, Carlos McGee's,

and my favorite corner Gyro Wrap. A

sandwich at D.B. Kaplan's anytime is

fine; dancing at Scooter's, elan, and

Tingles is better. Take me to dinner

at Dailey's or brunch at Brennan's

and I'll follow you anywhere. Nachos

at Billy's, Alexander's Eagle, or

Lullwater makes a good late-night

snack but when my pockets are

empty I head for Dunkin', Krispy, or

Zestos. A beer at Buckhead Cinema

and Draft is a Friday night "must. "

Pippin's still has the #1 pizza, but

Athen's and P by C are still closer.

Shaggin' is best at P.J. Haleys; music

is best at Agora and Moonshadow

Saloon. See you at Brandywine

Down's for happy hourl Just get me

away from Decatur for awhile.

"It doesn't
matter where

just get me
out of here!"

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Part II:

Whoever said, "life is a play and

we are the actors within it" really

knew what he was talking about. Our

daily lives are highlighted by dranna,

by the feeling that we're "putting on

a show." We strive for a leading role

on stage, though often our audition

leaves us sitting in the crushed red

velvet of the theater seats.

We rehearse from infancy roles that

we will perform as adults, yet after all

the rehearsing, it's still the

unrehearsed speeches and moments

that are best.

Throughout our life-play we are

surrounded by a supporting cast of

friends who whisper "good luck"

backstage. Before going onstage, they

turn us to the looking glass for

honest appraisal and reflection. With

their hands on our back, we are

suddenly pushed onstage, where

glaring lights and approval applauded

form the audience surround us.

After the show is over, the glitter is

gone, true friends still crowd the

dressing room doorway. In the

stillness of the silent stage, we then

realize that make-believe is real life,

applause is success, the looking glass

is reality, and friends are how we get

by until the next audition.

Through The
Looking Glass

\:^^

LIVE! FROM DECATGR. GA!

What can we do about the afternoons

that stretch endlessly ahead until supper

time? Watching General Hospital with

the gang is one remedy. More satisfying

to our dormant muscles is a game of

frisbee on the quad or maybe a few

volleys on the tennis courts. Then there

are the half-hour discussions when we

mount our soap boxes, Tab in hand,

attempting to solve the world's

problems. A jog around the hockey field

with a couple of friends is also a great

relief.

The magic of these unplanned times is

in their "stolen moment" quality; a brief

respite, a chance to relax and put things

back into perspective. Laughing among

our friends we are able to laugh also at

ourselves.

PART III:
TELE-
VISION

SILHOUETTE

Editor: Mildred Pinnell
Assistant Editor: Helen Stacey
Business Manager: Susan Plumley
Secretary: Susan Smith
First row, floor: Becky Cureton, Ange-
lyn Bagwell, Katesy Watson, Melanie
Lett; Second row, floor: Donna Garrett,
Elaine Dawkins, Frances Harrell, Alicia
Paredes, Shawn Fletcher, Meri Craw-
ford, Suzanne Brown, Glenda Smith,
Cathy Nemetz, Amber Hatfield; sitting:
Tracy Baker, Christy Clark, Eileen Alt-
man, Melanie Roberts, Alice Harra, Mil-
dred Pinnell, Ginger Lyon, Lane Lang-
ford, Helen Stacey, Beth Young, Susan
Smith; standing: Tina Roberts, Mary
Meade, Connie Patterson, Carol Jones,
Beth Finklea, Colleen Flaxington, Beth
Mailman, Lisa Edenfield, Robyn Perry,
Chandra Webb, Sissy Owen, Cheryl Bry-
ant, Marian Lewis, Ann Marie Whit-
mondt, Sarah Hamm, Lee Kite, Ann
Fitzgerald. Laura Langford, Christine
Veal, Cathleen Fox, Lisa Yandle.

Dan Troy, Josten's Consultant

AURORA

Editor: Deborah Moock
Assistant Editor: Patti Higgins
Sitting: Diane Rolfe, Maggie Taylor,
Deborah Moock, Josh. Standing: Mar-
garet Shippen, Beverly Bell, Ute Hill,
Lane Edmondson, Patti Higgins. Robyn
Perry, Lisa Edenfieid. Susan Glover,
Beth Maisano.

PROFILE

Editor: Laurie McBrayer
Business Manager: Kitsie Bassett
Circulation Manager: Susan Whitten
Sitting: Virginia Bouldin, Ann Conner,
Kimberly Kennedy. Sue Feese. Laurie
McBrayer, Marcia Whetset, Sharon Be-
vis. Standing: Susanne Michelson,
Scottie Echols, Colleen O'Neill, Elisa-
beth Smith. Laura Feese, Catherine
Fleming, Kitsie Bassett. Mot Pictured:
Andrea Arangno, Tiz Faison, Shawn
Fletcher. Valerie Hepburn. Baird Lloyd.
Mary MacKinnon. Pam Pate. Peggy
Schweers. Marty Wooldridge, Jane
Zanca, Susan Whitten, Colleen Flaxing-
ton.

AURORA

"Art club

President: Susan Glover
Front: Beth Hallman; Back: Susan Mead, Ka-
tie Blanton, Susan Glover, Carol McCranie.

ARTS coarsciL

Chairman: Susan Mead
Secretary: Cindy Hite
Treasurer: Katie Blanton
Kneeling: Katy Esary, Cindy Hite; Sitting: Ka-
tie Blanton, Margaret Clark, Chappell Jarrell;
Standing: Cathy Nemetz, Cam Bosley, Carol
McCranie; Back: Claire Smith, Susan Mead,
Anne Luke, Kitsie Bassett; Helen Stacey.

ARTS COUNCIL

ART CLUB

BLACKFRIARS

President: Patti Higgins
Secretary: Cayce Callaway
Treasurer: Lana Smith
Floor: Catherine Pakis, Cam Bosley,
Couch: Patti Higgins, Deborah Moock,
Linda Soltis, Julie Norton. Third row;
Janet Dawson, Kathy Switzer, Jack
Brooking, Jennifer Shelton, Donna Wil-
fong, Frank Ivey, Dee Moore. Back:
Maggie Taylor, Dudley Sanders, Cayce
Callaway, Colleen O'INeill.

BLACKFRIARS

GLEE CLUB

First row: Susan Sowell. Danon Jones, Caroline Cooper, Katy Esary, Suzanne Wilson, Liz Filer, Frances Harrell, Sharon Core. Second row: Scottie Echols. Donna
Connelly, Pam Pate, Robin Ogier, Diane Rickett. Lisa Yandle, Gretchen Lindsay, Kristin Sojourner, Libet Barnes, Carol Reaves, Marilyn Selles. Maria Branch.
Lynell Peters. Third row: Jennifer Dolby, Cathy Garrigues, Leigh Keng. Mary Ellen Huckabee, Melanie Roberts. Dawn league, Louise Gravely, Julie Andrews,
Anne Weaver. Janine Jennings. Beth Godfrey. Kathryn Hart. Eileen Altman. Janet Musser. Ginger Thompson. Sonia Gordon

-V-^^/i^Jw>

MADRIGALS

LONDON FOG

MADRIGALS

Kitty Cralle. Margaret Phillips, Jenny
Howell, Mary Jane Golding, Margaret
Sheppard, Marion Mayer. Carter
Scott, Beth Godfrey.

LONDON FOG

Sitting: Peggy Davis. Mary Jane
Golding- Standing (l-r): Leigh Lee
Keng. Marion Mayer, Barbara
Boersma. Becky Lowrey. Jan
Jackson. Melanie Roberts, Sue Feese
pianist, Tracy Wannamaker
accomp.

HOCKEY TEAM

Amy Potts. Mildred Pinnell.

HOCKEY TEAM

Front row: Kathy Stearns, Ann Weaver.
Back row: Sue Scott, Amy Potts, Julie
Christiansen, Melissa Abernathy, Becky
Moorer, Amy Little

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DOLPHIN CLUB

DOLPHIN CLUB

President: Diane Rickett
Vice-president: Merry Winter
Secretary-treasurer: Anne Luke
First row: Katie Blanton, Ann Weaver,
Boonie Crannell, Diane Rickett. Kim
Schellack, Sharon Bennett, Megan
McGarity, Kappy Wilkes, Meri Craw-
ford. Second row: Anne Luke, Katliy
Scott, Rasa Wickrema, Elizabetli Moak,
Barbara Siniuk. Not Pictured: Merry
Winter, Karia Sefcik, Katesy Watson,
Michelle Pickar, Lynelle Pieterse.

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

President: Kathy Fulton
Vice-president: Amy Potts
Secretary-treasurer: Amy Little
Seated: Bradie Barr, Tracy Murdock,
Sue Feese, Amy Little, Kathy Nelson,
Amy Potts. Standing: Laura Feese,
Kathy Fulton, Ann Weaver.

Agnes Scott College Tennis

Record

1981

St. Petersburg Jr. College

Loss

0-9

Hillsborough Community College

Loss

0-9

Eckerd College

Win

6-3

University of Tampa

Loss

1-8

Georgia Southwestern

Loss

4-5

Emory

Loss

2-7

Tift College

Win

6-1

Georgia Southwestern

Win

9-2

Berry College

Win

5-4

Georgia Tech

Loss

0-9

Oglethorpe University

Win

6-3

Erskine College

Win

8-1

Berry College

Win

6-3

Tift College

Win

8-1

North Georgia College

Win

6-3

GAIAW State Tournament

3rd Place

AlAW Region 111 Tournament

3rd Place

1981 Fall Tennis Team Roster
Joan Hetzler, Sue Mason, Annie Meador, Nancy Griffith, Cfiariotte Ward, Katfiy Fulton, Jennifer Clay, Sue Feese.

1981 Tennis Team Highlights

Spring Break Trip to Florida

9-6 record

3rd place finish at State and Regional

5 players with winning singles records
#1 Sue Feese "All State Team"
#3 Kim Lenoir

#4 Kathy Fulton "All Region Team"

#5 Sue Mason "All Tournament Team", "All

Region Team"

#6 Virginia Bouldin

Spring 1981 Roster:

Sue Feese Freshman

Nancy Griffith Freshman

Kim Lenoir Senior

Kathy Fulton Junior

Sue Mason Freshman

Virginia Bouldin Sophomore

Doubles:

1. Griffith-Mason

2. LenoirFeese

3. Kennedy-Manning

Kathy Fulton

Senior Kathy Fulton has led the ASC Tennis team for 3
years, posting winning records her sophomore (8-4) and
junior (11-5) years. She aims to continue setting ASC
records during the 1982 Spring season. Kathy reached
the semi-finals of the 1981 GAIAW State Tournament
and the finals of the 1981 Region 3 Tournament. She
was selected to the "All Region Team" and she was
voted "Most Valuable Singles Player" by her teammates.

Virginia Bouldin

Junior Virginia Bouldin, playing #4, compiled an
undefeated (5-0) record during the ASC Fall 1981 Season.
Virginia's record during the year was 11-6.

REP COUNCIL

President: Peggy Davis
Vice-president; T.K. Wannamaker
Secretary: Nancy Childers
Treasurer: Jody Stone
First row: T.K. Wannamaker, Nancy
Childers. Jody Stone, Peggy Davis.
Second row: Beth Gilreath, Lane Lang-
ford, Jeanie Morris, Meg Jenkins, An-
gela Drake, Jenny Howell, Celene How-
ard. Third row: Claire Dekle. Julie
Babb, Denise Leary, Margaret Clark,
Flo Hines. Helen Stacey. Fourth row:
Maryellen Snnith, Julie Norton, Hayley
Waters. Katesy Watson, Joanna Wiede-
man, Marjory Stveright.

A V

HONOR COURT

Chairman: Kathy Helgesen
Secretary-treasurer: Scotty Echols
Kneeling: Margaret Shippen: Standing:
Scotty Echols. Fara Haney, Mary Ellen
Huckabee. Lee Kite, Becky Moorer.
Kathy Helgesen. Barbara Boersma, Al-
ice Harra. Katie Lewis.

CATALYST

Chairman: Ginger Lyon
Vicechairman: Denise Leary
Secretary: Susanna Michelson
Publicity manager: Marty Woolridge
Leaning: Marty Wooldridge. Denise
Leary.

Standing: Ashley Jeffries. Susanna Mi-
chelson. Ginger Lyon. Patti Pair.

CIRCLE K

Circle K is the largest college service
club. The ASC chapter was organized
this year. Circle K is sponsored by the
Kiwanis club, and its members hold ac-
tivities such as Bingo games at Presby-
terian Towers, a Halloween carnival at
the Methodist Children's Home, and
movies at the Emergency Children's
Shelter.

President: Beth Young
Vice-president: Shari Nichols
Treasurer: Susanna Micheison
Projects chairman: Elisabeth Smith
Publicity: Mary Ellen Huckabee
First row: Shari Nichols, Susanna Mi
chelson, Claire Piluso, Phyllis Scheines;
Second row: Robin Ogier, Beth Young,
Elisabeth Smith, Tobi Martin; Back
row: Susan Mead, Colleen O'Meill,
Rhonda Clenny. Mary Ellen Huckabee,
Eileen Altman.

CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Chairman: Anita Barbee

Vice-president: Sue Connor

Secretary: Margaret Kelly

Treasurer: Susan Whitten

Front row: Barbara Boersma, Susan

Whitten, Marian Lewis, Julie Babb,

Maggie Paul.

Back row: Janet Musser, Sue Connor,

Anita Barbee. Dana Wright, Margaret

Kelly.

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

BSA

Chairman: Lisa Edenfield
Secretary-chairman: Marion Mayer
Left to right: Angela Drake, Denise
Mazza, Marion Mayer, Lisa Edenfield,
Susan Hutcheson, Susan Dantzler.

MORTARBOARD

MORTAR BOARD

.. Susan Zorn

w: Anita Barbee. T.K. Wanna-
maker, Mildred Pinnell,

ning. Second row: Susar ,_

ry Sivewright, Bonnie Ethridge. Third

Mary Ellen Smith, Susan Zorn, Peggy
Davis.

ated to be a liaison between students
and the business world. Speakers from
the business community are brought in
to inform tfie club members of opportu-
ly existent or are
opening up in the business world today.

v: Ashley Jeffrf '

, Kathryn Hart,

I, Kitty Cralle. Second ro'

Joy Jun, Cindy Monroe. Standing: L

I Mill -

anning, I

^ZL

INTERDORM

Chairman: Leanne Ade

Secretary: Sallie Ro

Sallie Rowe. Secon
chols, Joy Jun, Elair
row: Tracy Wannam

d row: Shari Ni-
le Dawkins. Third
aker, Sallie Man-

DAY STCIDENTS

. Virginia Schwarz, Claire Deckle, Susan
Zorn.

DAY STUDENTS

Secretary: Leah Crockett
Front I --^ ' -"

REBEKAH

Secretary: Carie Cato

Standir>g: Kimberley Kennedy. Sallie

Manning; Sitting: Bonnie Armstrong,

REBEKAH

INMAN

Secretary: Cindy White

Standing: Anne Markette. Allyson Pa
Cindy White, Donna Garrett.

HOPKINS

Beverly Bell, Tracy Wanna
Sissy Owen.

WlliSHIP

WINSHIP

;nt: Shari Nichols
iry: Patti Pair
:ling: Patti Pair, Crystal Joro
t row: Kari Walters. Se
: Shari Nichols. Julia Rob
Marty Woolridge, Sharon Bevis.
D-_i, ,. Susan Mason, Cathy

WALTERS

sident: Karia Sefcik
-"ary: Fran Ivey |

resident: Karen Grantham
Front row: Laura Blundell, Fenton
rgstrom, Elizabeth Walden, Fran
Ivey, Brenda Hellein. Back row: Kar-
ia Sefcik, Karen Grantham, Kathv
ir, Kathi Welch, Alice '

WALTERS

WFA

..>- Hepburn

Secretary: Beth Shakleford

On Hoor: Beth Finklea, Baird Lloyd.

, Beth Shakleford.
Standing: Marty Wooldridge, Betsy

don, Tracy Wannar

YOUNG DEMOCRATS

Co<:hairmen:

Peggy Schwi , .^...^ ,

Peggy Schweers, Beth Maisano, Mag-
gie Taylor.

COLLEGE BOWL

SSS^S^S?5>

COLLEGE BOWL

President: Kathy Helgesen
First row: Laura Feese, Laurie DuBois,
Laurie MacLead. Second row: Beth Wil
som. Ellington Smoot. Kathy Helgesen,
Jill Whitfill, Gretchen Lindsay. Third
row: Catherine Fleming, Laura Lones,
Liz Filer, Angela Drake.

PHI SIGMA TAG

President: Alice Todd Butler
Vice president: Susan Zorn
Secretary-treasurer: Suzanne Wilson
Suzanne Wilson, Alice Todd Butler.

S3
S

SBA

President: Tracy Veal
Secretary-treasurer: Chandra Webb
Advisor: Karen Grantham
Seated: Jonnell Henry. Linekii Man-
ning, Catherine Fleming. Standing: Ka
ren Grantham, Tracy Veal.

CHIMO

President: Catherine Fleming
Vicepresident: Hue Nguyen
Secretary: LeThuy Hoang
Treasurer: Suet Tieng Lim
Advisor: Professor Yang
Front row: Catherine Fleming, Hue
Nguyen.

Back row: Suet Tieng Lim, LeThuy
Hoang.

Sitting: Sandy Sanders, Anita Barbee,
Maggy Paul. Ghislaine Rigoreor. Stand-
ing: Anthea Lim. Edna Gray, Prof.
Yang, Rasanjali Wickerma, Linekii Man
ning.

^1 h

FRENCH

FREMCH CLUB

Advisory Council: Tracy Baker, Tobi
Martin.

French Assistant: Ghislaine Rigoreau
Seated: Tracy Baker. Elaine Dawkins,
Elder Maxwell, Cathy Nemitz. Diane
Rolfe, Beth Wilson, Erin Odom. First
row: Marjory Sivewright, Cindy White.
Emily Sharp, Ghislaine Rigoreau, Julie
Gilreath, Cindy Jordan, Tiz Faison,
Nancy Griffith. Second row: Laura
Head. Suzanne Wilson. Cathy Gaur-
gues, Kathy Scott. Sarah Bell. Back;
Tobi Martin. Donna Garrett. Susan
Meade, Maggy Paul, Shannon
Hathaway. Cathleen Fox. Melanie Lott,
Elizabeth Moak. Suzi Wessinger.

SPANISH CLUB

President: Lee Kite
Vice-president: Nicole Ryke
Social Director: Alicia Gomez
Director of Spanish Hall; Kathy Nelson
Advisor: Gordon E. McNeer
Lying on Floor: Alicia Gomez. Kneeling:
Crystal Jones. Edna Gray. Kathy Nel-
son, Laurie MacLeod. Standing: Mari-
lyn Selle. Shari Nichols. Nicolle Ryke.
Gordon E. McNeer. Lee Kite. Ann
Weaver. On Mantle: Michelle Yauger,
Cathy Zurek. Amy Little. Rasanjali
Wickrema.

SPANISH

CHAFING DISH CLUB

Head chef: Tobi Martin
Sitting: Tobi Martin; Standing: Claire
Piluso, Janet Musser, Elaine Dawkins,
Suzanne Wilson. Rhonda Clenny, Phyl-
lis Scheines; Mot pictured: Scheines
Gordon.

The members of the Chafing Dish
Club decided to organize a cooking
ciub after seeing pictures of a similar
organization in old yearbooks. These
women join each other in tempting
their tastebuds with tantalizing dishes
designed to please the palate.

GERMAN CLCJB

President: Maria Branch
Vicepresident: Michelle Pickar
Sitting: Michelle Pickar, Maria Branch,
dte Hill. Standing: Catherine Pakis,
Cheryl Bryant, Tina Roberts, Kim Lock-
hart, Gretchen Lindsay, Carmen Sigle,
Ghislaine Rigoreau, Tobi Martin. Victo-
ria Schwarz.

GERMAN CLUB

SPIRIT COMMITTEE

Chairman: Cathy Garrigues
Treasurer: Beth Gilreath
On floor: Cathy Garrigues. First row:
Marjory Sivewright, Carie M. Cato,
Bonnie Armstrong, Nancy Blal<e, Flor-
ence Mines. Second row, seated: Cath-
erine Pal<is, Susan Mead. Viviane
Haight, Beth Gilreath, Meri Crawford.
Third row: Maryellen Smith, Fenton
Bergstrom, Carol Jones. Fran Ivey.
Back row: Debbie Brown, Colleen
O'Neill, Kathleen Dombhart, Dawn Tea
gue.

ORIENTATION COUNCIL

Chairman: Bonnie Ethridge
Vicechairman: Anne Luke
Front row: Marcia Whelsel. Mollie Mer-
rick, Anne Luke. Bonnie Ethridge;
Back row: Helen Stacey, Carta Eidson,
Tina Roberts:

ORIENTATION COUNCIL

LECTGRE COMMITTEE

Front row: Raymond Martin; Sara
Fountain; Linda Woods. Faculty Chair-
man. Ayse llgazCarden; Mary Morder.
Student Chairman; Back row: Gunther
Bicknese; Michael Brown; Carol Jones.

FILM SERIES

Chairman: Diane Rolfe.
Front row. left to right: Alicia Paredes
Lane Edmondson, Cheryl Bryant. Sec
ond row, left to right: Sharon Woods
Tobi Martin. Robyn Perry. D'Artag
neon. Melissa Abernathy. Dawn Tea
gue. Top row. left to right: Anna Marie
Stevn. Diane Rolfe. Kathy Helgesen.

LECTURE
COMMITTEE

FILM SERIES

T^^^^.^zL"^ flCSi^ '^xwm^. \ y

APPLICATION f

SARS

President: Melissa Kelly

First row: Merl Crawford, Anne Coulling, Carol Buterbough, Jill Whitflll,
Ellington Smoot, Tracy Baker, Lee Kite, Melissa Kelly. Second row: Lane
Langford, Robin Ogiers, Caroline Cooper, Emily Hill, Erin Odom, Diane Rick-
ett. Third row: Beth Young, Anne Markette, Jeannie Morris, Cheryl Bryant,
Tina Roberts, Florence Mines, Cheryl Carlson, Susan Dantzler. Fourth row:
Tobi Martin, Susanna Michelson, Carol Reaves, Angela Drake, Sue Feese,
Susan Roberts, Patti Leeming, Frances Harrell. Not pictured: Tracy Veal,
Virginia Harrell, Bradie Barr, Linekii Mamning, Cheryl Andrews, Nancy Grif-
fith, Carmen Sigle, Carie Cato, Nancy Childers, Miriam Garrett, Emily Sharp,
Marty Wooldridge, Susan Mead, Betsy Shaw, Michelle Pickar, Alice Whitten,
Susan Whitten, Lauchi Wookey, Sara Robinson, Tiz Faison.

SAR'S

0A^

DANA SCHOLARS

President: Angela Drake
First row: Peggy Davis. Alice Harra.
Lisa Edenfield, Kitty Cralle. Cheryl
Carlson, Sue Feese, Tobi Martin, Kathy
Melson. Marjory Sivewright, Second
row: Angela Drake, T.K. Wannamaker.
Elaine Dawkins, Jody Stone, Marian
Lewis. Cathy Garrigues, Dana Wright,
Hayley Waters, Fara Haney, Cristy
Clark, Leah Crockett, Anita Barbee,
Third row: Laurie McBrayer, Lane
Langford, Lee Kite. Back: Susan Whit-
ten, Tina Roberts, Sallie Manning. Den-
ise Leary, Mancy Childers, Beth Mai-
sano, Kathy Fulton, Fran Ivey, Flor-
ence Mines, Diane Rickett, Marcia
Whetsel, Denise Mazza. Mary Ellen
Huckabee. Leanne Ade, Susan Mead,
Kathy Helgesen.

DANA SCHOLARS

STUDIO DANCE THEATRE

STODIO DANCE

President: Tobi Martin.

Front: Elaine Dawkins, Alicia
Paredes. Kneeling: Liz Loemker,
Chandra Webb, Robyn Perry, Laurie
MacLeod. Mancy Childers, Caria
Eidson, Susanna Michelson, Leslie
Lyons. Standing: Laura McDonald
Director, Melinda Spratt, Mary
Moore, Celia Shackleford, Katherine
Edwards, Beth Shackleford, Suzanne
Cooper, Kenslea Motter, Allyson
Rhymes, Erin Odom.

SOCIAL COGNCIL

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r.-ll. Hflt-n Stdrev, Ndiu a Pdti.-riio.
Dun,- RoKr, Bflh Ddniel. Second rou
B.l^v Shdu. Lfblif Millet. Summer
Smisson Bldine Sided. Kdrld Seftik.
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Fmkled Kill\ Crdlle KilMe Bjssetl Sii
-..in RoNtIs Jenn\ Ho*ell FniiK
Sh.irp

SOCIAL COGNCIL

1. I just don't know if the
real world is ready for
me yet!

2. 1 anticipate being a
millionaire by age 25!

3. I'll always be a child at
heart. (Go Beaver!)

F.A.A.

Future Adults
Of America

These young women
as we know them to-
day will one day be
ADULTS.

4. Golly gee, I want a
position of responsibility

(MOW).

5. I'll never be used and
abused in an academic
setting again!

6. Tennis camp, May 1982:
To whom it may
concern: See you at
Wimbledon!

Amelia Samsonite was a lost
baggage claim clerk. However, as a
result of Reaganomics, she had a
once-inalife-time opportunity to better
herself by becoming an air traffic
controller. Rumor has it that she's
better at flying paper airplanes into
trashcans . . .

Meet Elizabeth M. Grant, chief
prospect for the vice-presidency of
the Eraser Division of the Venus
Pencil Manufacturing Company. She
sees this as a brilliant career move,
and as an opportunity to erase the
Chairman of the Boards committment
to bachelorhood. "I feel I can
successfully combine office and
homelife. (Besides, this is the easiest
way I know of becoming a
millionaire.)"

Winnifred Gooch's favorite author is
Phillip Roth. She says she enjoys
expanding the minds of her jr. -hi
students with his "urban humor."
Winnifred has been a teacher for 1 1
years. But she won a wet t-shirt
contest last week at the school
carnival, and she sees new vistas
opening in her future.

Contrary to Cathy Moriarity's earlier
visions, the effect of working at a
boys' prep school, of which she is
headmistress, has hit her like a Mack
truck. After being water-ballooned by
180 young men, road-tripped to a
local senior citizens' rally, and
receiving a concussion from a stray
frisbee, Cathy is not yet ready to give
up. At last report, she was armed and
dangerous.

Although she hasn't made it to
Wimbledon yet (at the age of 34),
Bobbie Jo Waco still has hope. The
"Waco Kid" is as spry as ever on the
courts. She is currently giving tennis
lessons to 6-year olds at the Center
for Preps Without Parents. "They're a
little clumsy, but if I could get them
to stop wearing topsiders on the
courts, they might improve."

Sherri Muggins has been Cruise
Director ever since she singlehandedly
started the daily round-robin disco-
shuffleboard tournament while on her
graduation cruise. Sherri must have
discovered the fountain of youth,
since she hasn't aged a day in 13
years. (In fact, she's regressing.) She
loves seeing the world on "this cute
little boat." "So this is what you can
do with a degree from Agnes Scott!"

*A1.>,.J^*'

jiikn_.

i ^F

'' K K

AGM.S SCD'l'T GUI I-l.C,

Orj-ICf- or Till. PRLSIDI.X 1

TO THE CLASS OF 1982:

Once again I welcome the opportunity to send a grateful greeting and warm good
wishes for the future to the graduating class. For me, as you know, this is a very
special greeting and farewell since I too will be leaving Agnes Scott at Commencement,
1982.

Most of you have been at Agnes Scott for four years, and I hope that your time
here has been as happy and satisfying as our nine years have been for Mrs. Perry and
me.

The Editor of Silhouette has asked me to summarize in this letter my "fondest
memories of Agnes Scott, . . . the major accomplishments of my presidency," and my
"hopes for Agnes Scott's future." This is a big order, but a brief answer to each is
not difficult. For Mrs. Perry and me, our "fondest memories of Agnes Scott" will
certainly be the daily contact and friendships we have enjoyed with students, faculty,
staff, and alumnae of the College. Agnes Scott women (and men!) are a very special
breed: intelligent, caring, and unselfishly responsive. We shall always be thankful
for our Agnes Scott friendships.

As for "the major accomplishments" of my presidency, I tried to summarize them
in my letter to the Agnes Scott community announcing my retirement plans. In that
letter I expressed my belief that during these past nine years we have all worked
together to keep faith with the vision of our founders and the efforts of our prede-
cessors here, bearing in mind not only our great heritage but also the educational
needs of women preparing for life in this turbulent age. During a most trying period
in the history of American education we have kept our academic program strong in the
traditional disciplines while adding new courses and opportunities needed by women in
today's world; we have fashioned a more responsive machinery of college governance,
with greater voice in policy-making for both faculty and students; and we have en-
trusted students with virtual autonomy over their own social and extra-curricular life.
We have also increased significantly faculty and staff salaries and benefits for both
active and retired personnel; and finally, despite the pressures of a period of finan-
cial stringency, we have maintained each year a balanced budget free of debt. Credit
for these accomplishments belongs to all the Agnes Scott family!

Finally, my "hopes for the future of Agnes Scott" center on people. I hope and
believe that we can maintain the high caliber not only of our students, and thus of our
alumnae, but also of our faculty, staff, and trustees. If Agnes Scott's people continue
the support and affection they have given this College over the years, we shall be able
to assure the future high quality of our students, of our educational program and
resources, and the good will and financial support of our alumnae and friends everywhere.

You and I say "goodbye" to Agnes Scott at the end of this academic year, but I
believe you will agree that we shall leave here a large measure of ourselves and carry
with us many cherished memories of our life here. Let us continue our love for Agnes
Scott and our determination to support it and work for it, and for each other, in the
years ahead.

Good-bye and Godspeed to us all!

// /Tu^^^^hUs^ /-c<^

During his time as president, Marvin B. Perry, Jr. has made many changes in
the communal and academic life of Agnes Scott College. Among those
contributions most valued by faculty and students are his support of discrete
events that enriched the intellectual experience of the community and his
initiation of programs that will continue to shape the academic and cultural life of
the College for years to come.

In 1974, the second year of his administration. President Perry supported plans
of the English department for a Robert Frost Centennial, a remembrance of Agnes
Scott's long and happy association with one of America's best loved poets.
Kathleen and Theodore Morrison, Cleanth Brooks, President Emeritus Wallace M.
Alston, and Richard Wilbur came together to honor a poet and to celebrate the
poet. In that same year President Perry endorsed the efforts of the departments of
Biology, Chemistry, and Philosophy to hold a symposium on Bioethics, with
sessions on human experimentation, medical ethics, genetic technology, and the
logic problems connected with these issues led by such distinguished scholars as
Daniel Callahan, Bruce Wallace, Thomas Chalmers, William J. Curran, and Jonas
B. Robitscher. And, in this year of his retirement. President Perry has initiated
what is both "an event" and a permanent contribution to the cultural life of the
College The Kirk Concert Series, which will bring three outstanding musical
performances to the campus each year.

Two programs President Perry has introduced that are of particular significance
to the continuing academic life of the College are the Return to College Program
and the Honor Scholars Program. By seeking actively to enroll well qualified
women beyond the usual college age President Perry placed Agnes Scott in the
vanguard of private colleges, meeting what has been called "the most important
shift in college population since the vast expansion of the 1960's . ". The
women entering Agnes Scott under this Program fulfill all the usual academic
requirements for the degree and their presence in the classroom has been a
stimulating experience for all of us. This Program has broadened and deepened
the concept of Agnes Scott's long commitment to the highest quality of
education for women.

The Honor Scholars Program, begun just three years ago, awards generous
four-year scholarships on the basis of merit alone to incoming freshmen selected
as finalists in a nation-wide competition who also successfully complete a
personal interview on campus with a panel of faculty, alumnae, and college
administrators, including President Perry himself. This Program has already begun
to fulfill its purpose of strengthening the quality of the academic life of the
College, so that Agnes Scott has been able to hold to its high entrance standards.
So successful has this Program been that the Board of Trustees is planning to
increase the number of Honor Scholarships offered next year.

For these kinds of events and programs which have enriched the intellectual
experience and strengthened the academic life of Agnes Scott we are grateful to
President Marvin B. Perry, Jr.

Margaret W. Pepperdene, Professor of English

The words "Agnes Scott" invoke different thoughts in each one of us. Usually,
the focal idea is neither of Agnes, our founder's mother, nor of a school for
women, our college's unique approach to education. I think of a man, Marvin
Perry, who exemplifies the aim of our college the development of whole
human beings.

He is a dedicated supporter and promoter of liberal arts education. And he
applies this ideology to every aspect of his professional and personal life. He is a
firm administrator who navigates with a gentle hand. He has many years of
knowledge and experience; yet, he never feels that he cannot learn from others
with less. He is a concerned citizen who gives both his heart and mind to the
community. He is a busy individual who has made the time to know each of us.

Perhaps his greatest attribute is illustrated in the student body's declaring him

an honorary woman.' Not that this points out some lack of a quality; instead, it

serves to thank him for inspiring us to be complete women total people. Both

he and Ellen Perry will be greatly missed, immensely admired, and especially,

always loved.

Peggy Davis

SGA President, 1981-82

Marvin B. Perry, Jr., President

When Marvin Banks Perry, Jr. became president of Agnes Scott College in 1973, he
brought with him a style of administration which was new to this college. At the end
of his first year here, the faculty adopted a set of bylaws which had been in process
for several years. The role of the faculty in governing the academic life of the college
was significantly increased. President Perry recognized the administrative arm of the
College so that five senior administrators report directly to him and all others report to
one of these five.

Marvin B. Perry may well be known as "the renovation president" of Agnes Scott.
McCain Library and Buttrick Hall have undergone extensive renovations during his
administration and work on Campbell Hall is in progress as this is written.

The bright plaid pants and the British tweeds are almost as familiar in the Atlanta
community as on the Agnes Scott campus. President Perry has been a bridge-builder
between Agnes Scott and the larger community. He has been active in civic, religious,
and educational affairs, and he has become well known and respected in the
community; the name of the College has been enhanced.

tSo statement about Marvin Perry could possibly exclude Ellen his wife, Agnes
Scott's first lady, and one of the community's most ardent workers. Together they
form a team both on and off the campus. Their home is known to students, faculty,
staff, and community friends as a place of gracious entertainment, delicious and
sometimes unique food, and easy and open hospitality.

Agnes Scott College, as a private, liberal arts, single-sex institution, is alive and well
as 1982 begins. This fact, in itself, is a tribute to a president.

Julia T. Gary, Dean of the College

SEARCH COMMITTEE

Seated, Left to right: Nancy Holland Sibley, Harry Fifield, L.L. Gellerstedt, Alex Gaines, Chairman, Sis Burns Newsome, A.H.
Sterne, Mary Duckworth Gellerstedt, Horace Sibley. Standing, Advisory Committee, Left to right: Kathryn Hart, Kappy Wilkes,
Peggy Davis Alverta Bond, Mary B. Sheats, Gus Cochran, Alice Cunningham, Julia Gary, Marty Kirkland, Susan Skinner
Thomas, Jean Salter Reeves, Jackie Simmons Gow.

A multitude of ideals and attributes surface when a
committee begins to formulate credentials for the
presidency of Agnes Scott. The nature of the college
itself dictates certain very basic qualifications for the
indvidual who will assume this post. The fact that it is a
small liberal arts college for women with a superior,
demanding academic program and a strong tradition of
Christian commitment to truth and honor instruct us to
be faithful to excellence. The committee must seek the
individual who most nearly balances in lifestyle, integrity,
and intelligence the best that Agnes Scott embodies.

This person must have a solid commitment to the
colleges remaining a single-sex institution. Important also
is a deep appreciation of the liberal arts and a desire to
continue Agnes Scott's emphasis on liberal and humane
learning. The president should not only believe in this
distinctive type of education, but also be able to
articulate its value with conviction.

The president of Agnes Scott must be a Christian, a
dedicated person who prays for and seeks prayers for
individual strength and guidance and for the college's

faithfulness to honor God in the many facets of its life. A
treasured reality is the atmosphere of friendliness and
compassion for all people of the campus community, a
caring and concern that is strengthened by everyone in
the community functioning within the bounds of the
Honor Code. How important, if possible, to have an
individual whose intellect is tempered with a keen sense
of humor, whose administrative skills are tempered with
a fair share of flexibility! What a plus, too, to have
someone who has an appreciation for locale and a
"sense of place, " because Agnes Scott does have a
unique location in the heart of the South.

These credentials are demanding, maybe even in some
degree unreal, but our hope is that we will be led to the
individual who most nearly fits, be that person a woman
or a man.

Sis Newsome
Member of the Presidential
Search Committee

DEAN OF THE
COLLEGE

Seated; Carter Hoyt; Judy Tindel, Director; Faye Noble; Standing: Jan Johnson;
Katherine Akin; Mary K. Jarboe; Denise McFall; Sliaron Maitland; Pat Arnzen

ADMISSIONS

OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS

Having been at Agnes Scott for
more than twenty-eight years as a
student. Senior Resident, and
Assistant Dean of Students, I have
seen many good changes in campus
life. The modernization of rules has
been a constant evolution to keep the
college vital. However, the thing that
is exciting to me about Agnes Scott,
is the stability that I see. Students in
1981-82 are responsible heirs of a
tradition of excellence and caring.
There is respect for the Honor System
which makes daily living open and
relaxed in a caring atmosphere. The
"nonnegotiables" which are expressed
in academic honesty, respect for the
property and rights of others, and a
sense of community all contribute to
realizing one's potential. Each person
is expected to do the best she can
whether the task is writing an English
paper, conducting a Psychology
survey, portraying a role in
Blackfriar's play, serving as Big
Sister, or sympathizing with a fellow
student's traumas. The satisfaction
that comes from accomplishing
something worthwhile is the reward
for the effort that goes into getting an
Agnes Scott education.

Mollie Merrick, Asst. Dean of

Students

Left: Rosa Tinsley, Secretary; Martha
Kirkland, Dean; Mollie Merrick, Assis-
tant Dean.

FINANCIAL AID

Left to right: Kathleen Mooney, Director; Linda Hicks, Secretary: and Libby Wood,
Assistant Director.

PUBLIC RELATIONS

Linda Anderson, Administrative Assistant; Lee Barclay, V.P. Left to right: Leiwanda Daniel; Kate Goodson. supervisor; Mir-
for Business Affairs iam Lyons; Janet Gould.

BUSINESS AFFAIRS

ACCOUNTING

DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

Lee Ann Hudson, Registrar.

REGISTRAR

Michele Shumard; Anna Cromer; Rosalind Parrls; Lori Manlon; Beth Wilson; Carol
Hunter, Supervisor

PBX DEPARTMENT

LIBRARY

Front Left to Right: Kathy Wells, Cynthia Richmond, Judith Jensen; Back Left: Sandy Kerr, Joyce Staven, Mildred Walker, Bess
Ginn, Lillian Newman. Not pictured: Mary Carter.

Carol Bockman, Pat Gannon.

OFFICE SERVICES

Linda Hilsenrad, Director.

MEDIA SERVICES

HISTORIAN

ALGMNAE HOGSE

Natalie Endicott. Manager, Alumnae Guest House.

Left to right: (seated) Virginia McKenzie, Director; Jet Harper; Standing; Jean Smith, Betty Smith.

ALUMNAE OFFICE

BOOKSTORE

POST OFFICE

Elsie Doerpinghaus, Assistant; Dee Chubb. Manager.

Ursula Booch. Postmistress.

Robert Bell.

AGNES SCOTT POLICE

Left to right: Ron Mail-
land, William Wiggins,
Roni Robbins, Al Evans,
Dennis Blanton, Jolnn
Brantley, Virginia Brooks
(Dispatcher), Vincent
Lee.

Left to right: Paul Irwin, David Daniel, Tom Haygood, and Blake Hawthorne.

HEALTH SERVICES

Rosemary Kriner, Director; Cathleen Errett. Nurse.

PHYSICAL PLANT

Allen Osborn, Supervisor; Rosa Smith, Assistant Supervisor.

CUSTODIAL SERVICES

FOOD SERVICES

Left to right: Harold Rapelje, Supervisor; Gail Weber, Asst. Manager; Barbara Saunders, Manager; Merle Norton,
Cashier.

SNACK BAR

Linda Ray

FACGLTY

Statistics from recent surveys indicate that stu-
dents who attend women's colleges are more likely to
hold positions of importance after graduation than
women who attend coeducational institutions. This
observation may be explained, at least in part, by the
fact that at a women's college the students assume all
the positions of responsibility in student government
or other student organizations, whereas in coeduca-
tional institutions many or most of these responsibil-
ities are held by males. In the coeducational environ-
ment, therefore, the female student may not rise to the
top of the pile because she doesn't know that she has
the ability to do so. She has grown up in a male-
dominated world and, at a time when she could be
developing her skills and talents, she continues to be
oppressed. Those that do make it to the top may be
the few that are naturally outgoing and assertive
enough to overcome the male dominance. In the wom-
en's college environment the students are freed from
the restraints of the coeducational environment so
that development can proceed unrestricted. This,
then, is one of the major functions of a women's
college: to allow the student to see herself as she can
be, and not as tradition has held that she should be.

In support of this women's college function the
Women and AAindpower Symposia that were held at
Agnes Scott this year provided students with an excel-
lent opportunity to meet women who have been suc-
cessful in nontraditional roles and to raise their con-
sciousness to feminist issues. The speakers included
women in scientific research, medicine, business, aca-
demics, and feminist education. Three panel discus-
sions and several informal dialogues focuses on a
variety of topics related to the oppression of women
and the dilemmas women face. It is hoped that these
exposures together with the opportunities inherently
available at this women's college will allow more
young women to realize their potential.

The symposia also provided the faculty with an
opportunity to become aware of feminist issues and of
the contributions of women to various disciplines. In
some cases this exposure may promote the integra-
tion of information on women's contributions into ex-
isting courses, while in other cases entirely new
courses may be developed. In either case, the result
will be a curriculum which more accurately portrays
the significance of women's contributions, is attuned
to feminist issues, and promotes growth and develop-
ment of young women in an atmosphere free from
oppression.

John Pilger

While talking with me during the first week of
classes, a student suddenly reached after her home-
bred manners to say, "I haven't welcomed you to
Agnes Scott." I had felt quite welcome already, I as-
sured her, but nonetheless I appreciated the natural-
ness of her greeting.

I have also come to appreciate the naturalness with
which learning continues outside the classroom in
the basement of the library stacks, during intermission
at a concert, through symposia for the year which
raise issues and seek answers in thoughtful and open
inquiry.

The Return to College students seem to characterize
this community of learning. Here are women who
believe in themselves and in the value of liberal stud-
ies. Their commitment to learning contributes to its
value. They are serious students who are willing to be
vulnerable to not-knowing so that they can understand
more. They have had enough experience of them-
selves to be generous of their faults. And their human-
ity is capable of remarkable compassion.

Agnes Scott seems to be a place where such quali-
ties can grow, naturally.

Lois Overbeck

I arrived at Agnes Scott in September 1976 with a
one-month-old baby and a wife in a hip-length cast in
tow. My life was such a blur that first impressions are
hard to recall. I keep waiting for my life to settle down
so I can have the time to reflect calmly on the meaning
of Agnes Scott.

What I saw then and see now at Agnes Scott are
500-600 bright young women who learn their lessons
well. I am the envy of many colleagues at other institu-
tions for being at a place where the students read their
assignments rather diligently, write their papers care-
fully, study their notes extensively, and generally try
very hard to perform successfully.

If only more Agnes Scott women would ask me,
"Why?" If only more would contend with me. To be
sure, education is aimed ultimately at constructing a
healthy social consensus on norms and values. But I
have found the educational process is best achieved in
the midst of intellectual confrontation and ferment.
We must grapple with each other's ideas before being
able to hold tightly to our own. We must take intellec-
tual chances now for it becomes increasingly difficult
once we leave this place.

Of course, the fault for any insufficiency of intellec-
tual confrontation is not exclusively yours. The lec-
tern that often separates us can prevent true confron-
tation. It subtly says, "My notes bear the stamp of
rectitude. Write it down and remember it!"

Six years ago I was impressed that Agnes Scott was
a place where intellectual ferment of the highest sort
can take place, but the process requires serious efforts
by all of us. That remains my impression.
Steven Haworth

Impressions of Agnes Scott? Well, my first impres-
sion was not an instant reaction, not a "snapshot"
occurrence. Rather, it was a part of my acculturation.
As far back as I can remember, I knew about Agnes
Scott. As a native of Atlanta with both parents and all
four grandparents either born or reared in or within
100 miles of Atlanta, I was brought up with the knowl-
edge yes, absolute fact that Agnes Scott is
"where the brainy women of the South go to college."
The wife of one of my mother's first cousins is a Scott
alumna. She was always referred to as "the smartest
one in the family" because she "went to Agnes Scott
College."

That Agnes Scott image has followed me through-
out my life. Now, with a new perspective, one from
"the inside," I find that much of this image of Scott
remains and, in fact, in some aspects is magnified and
appears even more embellished than were my original
childhood impressions.

I am finding out anew that, although Agnes
Scott is not very well known outside the South except
in academic circles, it is still as prestigious as ever in
the minds of the natives of the area, particularly of the
old-timers. For instance (just one example of many I
have encountered since my return), I told an older
businessman in Roswell, who had known my grand-
mother and my aunt years ago, about my teaching
appointment at Scott. He said, in his Southern-gentle-
manly drawl, "Why, I never thought I'd meet anyone
smart enough to teach at Agnes Scott College!"

I feel that in many ways Agnes Scott is in transition,
that there are here and there muted tugs-ofwar be-
tween continuity and change. However, in spite of
such rumblings, i find the mystique of Scott very
much alive and well in the South, a mystique that
matches the image pervading my impressions over
the years. That specialness and the emphasis on it in
my childhood make being a part of the Agnes Scott
community very important to me.
Caroline Dillman

Patricia Pinka

Alice Levine

Frances Calder, Chairman

Claire Hubert

Jay Bucek

Kwai Sing Chang, Chairman

Mary Sheats

Raymond Martin

Music

Ronald Byrnside, Chairman

John Tumblin

Caroline Dillman

Sociology And
Anthropology

Political
Science

, Arthur Bowling, Chairman

Physics And
Astronomy

Robert Hyde

Penelope Campbell, Chairman

John Gigniltiat^

Kathryn Manuel, Chairman

Susan Connell

Alice Cunningham, Chairman

FRESHMEN

-TT

SUNDANCE KIDS
RIDE AGAIN

Upon their arrival, the freshman class was inundated with the
regulations of this great institution, as well as being somewhat
overwhelmed (and overjoyed) with college life in general. Then
the Class of '85 became involved and learned to cope; the rules
and curfews were now accepted parts of life at Agnes Scott.
After a year of involvement, they have drawn together and
become a truly unified class. This round-up was a result of their
many shared experiences:

. . . meetings, meetings, and MORE meetings . . . living to-
gether-away from home . . . getting into the Greek scene . . .
fighting with the "freshman 10" . . . shaving cream battles with
the Sailors . . . divulging the secret of the mascot-Sugar Babies?
NO! Sundance Kids? YES!! . . . having a sister class of real
"troopers" . . . typing the first term paper . . . presenting
"Butch Cassidy" for Junior Jaunt . . . realizing that college is a
far cry from high school . . .

Having made it through one year, the Sundance Kids have
three more years before they ride off into the sunset, so you can
be sure that THE SGNDANCE KIDS WILL RIDE AGAIN!

100

101

Beth Aitken

Lisa Alfaro

Eileen Altman

Angie Bagwell

Elizabeth Barnes

Bradie Barr

Sarah Bell

Fenton Bergstrom

Carmen Berry

Mary Anne Birchfieid

Wendy Bowen
Lisa Bowers

Kaisa Bowman
Libba Boyd
Ann Brooks

Debbie Brown

Carol Buterbaugh

Doris Butler

Julie Christianson

Pam Clanton

Ann Coiona

Carolyn Conley

Donna Connelly

Sharon Core

Anne Coulling

Bonnie Crannell

Anna Cromer

Susan Dantzler

Beth Davis

Janet Dawson

102

Kathleen Dombhart
Petra Dotson
Gabby Drake
Laurie DuBois

Meg Duncan
Ann DuPree
Amy Durand
Jone Durden

Andrea Dyer
Laura Feese
Liz Filer
Marion Finucane

Ann Fitzgerald
Laura Fleming
Becky Fornwalt
Jennifer Gazzola

103

Julie Gilreath

Ellen Grant

Viviane Haight

Sarah Hamm

Beth Henson

Anne Hodge

Robin Hoffland

Kahler Hunter

Chappell Jarrell

Cindy Jordan

Julie Keena

Frances Knight

104

Susan Kohlhoss

Meri Lea Laird

Laura Langford

Kathy Leggett

Eve Levine
Suet Tieng Lim
Kim Lockhart
Liz Loemker
Laura Lones

Melanie Lott
Sandra McBride
Mary McCuiston
Megan McGarity
Cindy McGee

Andrea McKenzie
Nancy McMurray
Laura McRae
Mary MacKinnon
Lori Manion

Nancy Nisbit

Erin Odom

Lilli O'Neal

Catherine Pakis

Teresa Park

Allyson Parr

Pam Pate

Nancy Patierno

Maggy Paul

Lisa Pence

Margaret Pesterfield

Laurie Petronis

Marti Preston

Lynn Rice

Lee Rigdon

Cheryl Rizzi

Sandy Sanders

Angela Scott

Kathy Scott

Marilyn Selles

Margaret Shippen

Carmen Sigle

Barbara Siniuk

Angela Smith

Glenda Smith

Kathy Smith

Ellington Smoot

Andrea Snell

Kristen Sojourner

Kim Splnnett

106

Alyson Stephens
Ann Stephens
Dawn Teague
Ginger Thompson

Jackie Gmstadter
Alice Walker
Kari Walters
Katesy Watson

Jill Whitfill

Ann Marie Whitmondt
Missy Whittington
Joanna Wiedeman

Dawne Williams
Meg Winter
Marie Wooldridge
Belinda Yandell

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107

SOPHOMORES

NAVIGATING THE
HIGH SEAS

Beginning the year full sail ahead, the sophomores cruised
through Black Cat winning first place in the song competition
with our sister class song "PPepperming Patty So Long We'll
Miss You So." By careful navigation of the rough seas, we
correctly guessed the freshman mascot, proving what "Super
Sneaks" we are.

Off to a respectable academic start, the sophomore class
garnered the Scholarship Trophy. In our dress blues, we honored
the Seniors (our beloved sister class) at Senior Investiture. Coo-
peration with the Juniors for their charity drive resulted in
hosting a special dinner for Junior Jaunt.

Perhaps the highlight of the year was Sophomore Parents
Weekend. Despite the chilly February weather, the Regatta was
a truly memorable success. February also saw the ordering of
class rings, a $150 token of attending Agnes Scott.

Weathering the winter storms and the much more turbulent
phenomenon known as Sophomore Slump, the Class of '84 lost
very few overboard. After students declared their majors in the
spring, the sailors pulled up anchor and continued their task of
mastering the high seas.

108

109

Melissa Abernathy

Lizanne Abreu

Denise Aish

Tracy Baker

Pat Ballew

Elaine Banister

Sharon Bevis

Laura Blundell

SOPHOMORES

Stacey Boone
Julie Bradley

Lynda Brannen
Charlotte Burch
Cayce Callaway
Cheryl Carlson
Caroline Cooper

Meri Crawford
Becky Cureton
Julie Custer
Jennifer Dolby
Katherine Edwards

Caria Eidson
Katie Esary
Tiz Faison
Sue Feese
Beth Finklea

Shawn Fletcher
Donna Garrett
Miriam Garrett
Beth Gilreafh
Beth Godfrey

111

SOPHOMORES

Louise Gravely
Edna Gray

Nancy Griffith

Belli Hallman

Kim Hamblen

Fara Haney

Frances Harrell

Virginia Harrell
Brenda Hellein
Jonnell Henry
Flo Hines
Sherri Holmes

Celene Howard

Mary Ellen Huckabee

Fran Ivey

Meg Jenkins

Carol Jones

Crystal Jones
Danon Jones
Patti Leeming
Marian Lewis
Kathy Lowe

112

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Leslie Lyons
Rachel McConnell
Sarah McCullough
Anne Markette
Carole Martin

Denise Mazza
Mary Meade
Annie Meador
Nancy Neill
Cathy Nemetz

Lisa Michols

Julie Norton

113

Robin Ogier

Colleen O'Neil

Sissy Owen

Patti Pair

Alicia Paredes

Connie Patterson

Trudy Patterson

Michelle Pickar

Nancy Poppleton

Linda Price

Diane Rickett

Julia Roberts

114

Tina Roberts
Peggy Schweers
Claire Sever
Celia Shackleford
Betsy Sliaw

Heathe Sibrans
Linda Soltis
Helen Stacey
Cindy Stewart
Edie Torrance

Tracy Veal
Hayley Waters
Ann Weaver
Chandra Webb
Cindy White

Fran Whitley
Alice Whitten
Rasa Wickrema
Donna Wilfong
Katharine Wilkes

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115

JGNIORS

TROOP '83: BE
PREPARED!

Our second annual "Boy Scout Troop Scoop Summer Newsletter" kept
the Class of '83 well Informed and ensured class unity for an enthusiastic fall.
"Grease . . was the Word" and the theme for a most successful Black Cat
Production-highlighted by the return of the coveted Ahwoo to the Senior
Class. Transfer parties, dorm parties, frat parties, sister class parties: the
Troop of '83 had a good time at camp.

in addition to organizing the week long event, our contribution to Junior
Jaunt set the stage for an entertaining evening at the JJ Club starring
"Scotties on Revue."

Our enthusiastic Troop worked for another successful year proving that
"we're not conceited, just convinced " that 1983 will also be THE YEAR OF
THE SCOUT!

Special thanks to our devoted Scoutmasters: Kate McKemie and Harry
Wistrand for helping us to keep our motto: "Be prepared!"

116

117

Cheryl Andrews

Bonnie Armstrong

Julie Babb

Kitsie Bassett

Penny Baynes

Beverly Bell

Cameron Bennett

Katie Blanton

Barbara Boersma

Virginia Bouldin

Susan Boyd

Carie Cato

Nancy Childers

Nancy Caroline Collar

Susanne Cooper '

Elaine Dawkins

Angela Drake

Scottle Echols

118

JUNIORS

Lane Edmondson
Laura Ehlert
Lauri Flythe
Lynn Garrison
Mary Jane Golding

Maria Haddon
Kathryn Hart
Laura Head
Val Hepburn
Tonia Hiatt

119

120

Margaret Kelly
Julie Ketchersid

Lane Langford
LeeAnne Leathers
Bonnie Leffingwell

Amy Little

Anne Luke

Laurie McBrayer

Colleen McCoy
Carol McCranie
Laurie MacLeod
Marion Mayer

Leslie Miller
Becky Moorer
Mary Morder
Jeanie Morris

Tracy Murdock
Kathy Nelson
* Shari Nichols

Laura Louise Parker

Claire Piluso
Amy Potts
Melanie Roberts
Susan Roberts

121

Sallie Rowe

Jenny Rowell

Kathy Ryals

Phyllis Scheines

Kim Schellack

Sue Scott

Karia Sefcik

Emily Sharp

Summer Smisson

Claire Smith

Elisabeth Smith

Susan Sowell

Susan Spencer

Anna Marie Stern

Jody Stone

Sara Sturkie

122

Marcia Whetsel
Susan Whitten

Lisa Willoughby
Beth Wilson
Suzanne Wilson
Sharon Woods

Dana Wright
Jane Zanca
Susan Zorn
Cathy Zurek

123

SENIORS . . . '82 . . .

Class Officers: Susan Smitln. Secretary; Beth Maisano,
President: Cristy Clark, Vice-President

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124

PEPPERMINT PATTY

Susan Gay Glover Elizabeth Marie Maisano

Tullalioma. Tennessee Atlanta, Georgia
Art Sociology/English

125

Sarah Estelle Adams

Atlanta. Georgia Sociology

Leanne Ade

Jacksonville, Florida Bible and Religion

Julie Lynn Andrews

Smyrna, Georgia History/English

Christia Riley Ashmore

Augusta, Georgia Art/Bible and Religion

126

Lori Bailey

Austell. Georgia Psychology

Crystal Ball
Greenville, South Carolina Philosophy

Anita Patricia Barbee

Augusta, Georgia Psychology/English

Jeanne Brisson Batten

Camden, Arkansas Economics

127

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Nancy Lynn Blake
Griffin, Georgia English

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Sandra ISorvell Brantly

Atlanta, Georgia Political Science/Spanish

Alice Margaret Todd Butker

Florence, Alabama Philosophy

Margaret Vanneman Bynum

Atlanta, Georgia Bible and Religion

128

Margaret K. Carpenter

Baltimore. Maryland Mathematics/Physics

Willieta Burlette Carter

Denmark, S.C. Political Science

Mary Margaret Clark

Gainesville, Georgia Art

Cristina Sue Clark

Chattanooga. Tennessee Biology

129

130

Ann Conner

Vidalia, Georgia Economics/English

Susan Leigh Connor

Winter Haven, Florida Economics

Kitty Cralle

Durham, North Carolina Art/Economics

Mary Therese Stortz Cox

Atlanta, Georgia Biology/Chemistry

Leah Ellen Crockett

Stone Mountain, Georgia Biology

Elizabeth Daniel

Marietta, Georgia Economics

Peggy Elizabeth Davis
Durham, (North Carolina Sociology

Claire Dekle

Atlanta. Georgia English

131

June Williams Derby

Worcester, Massachusetts Classics/Art

Lisa Edenfield

Atlanta, Ga. English/Creative Writing

Bonnie Gay Ettteridge

Macon, Georgia Psychology/French

Lu Ann Ferguson

Franklin, Kentucky Psychology

132

Monica Elaine Fret well

Lithonia, Georgia Political Science

Kathleen B. Fulton

West Palm Beach. Florida Economics

Catherine E. Garrigues

St. Petersburg, Florida Mathematics

Amy Dodson Goodwin

Kingsport. Tennessee Mathematics

133

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Sonia Hall Cordon

Sao Paulo, Brazil French

Polly H. Gregory

Greenville, South Carolina History

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Tina Renee Gwyn

Winston-Salem, M.C. Political Science

Alice Virginia Harra

Clearwater, Florida History

134

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Christine J. Hatch

Atlanta. Georgia Art /English

Angela Lamar Hatchett

Asheville. North Carolina Psychology

135

Emily Carter Hill

Augusta. Georgia Psychology

ate Hill

Speyer, West Germany English

Elizabeth Breedlove Howell

Atlanta, Georgia History

136

Jennifer M. Howell

Pascagoula, Mississippi Biology

Susan Dianne Hutcheson

Austell, Georgia Political Science

Maruja L. Ibanez

Panama City. Panama Political Science

Jan Antoinette Jackson

La Grange. Georgia Music

Allison Rebecca James

Brunswick, Georgia Psychology

137

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Ashley Mack Jeffries

Gaithersburg, Md., Political Science

Elsie Janine Jennings

Cartersville, Georgia Psychology

138

Sharon Leigh Johnson

Alpharetta, Georgia Art/English

Joy Lyn Jun

Eastman, Georgia Economics

Melissa Jane Kelly

Homerville, Georgia Economics

Mary Lee Kite
Brusnwick. Georgia English/Spanish

Katie G. Lewis

Greenville. South Carolina English

139

INVESTITURE

President Marvin Perry delivered the Investiture address.

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140

DEAR AGNES:

letters from the Senior
Class April 3, 1982

Dear Agnes,

Where
shall 1 go?
What shall 1
do? Everyone
is giving me
advice on
what 1 should
do after 1
graduate, but
I'm not sure
who I should
listen to.
Mom and
Dad want me
to get a job
and stop
mooching off

of them. Dr. Wistrand wants me to
become a genetic engineer, but that
means graudate school. And then
there's Ralph, who wants me to
marry him. What do you think I
should do?

Signed,
Desperate

Dear Desperate,

Have you been offered a job? Have
you been accepted into graduate
school? Has Ralpfi proposed? These
are rather crucial questions, and the
answers to these may prove helpful
in making a decision. Remember, if
all else fails, join the people who join
the Army.

Dear Agnes,

I'm a traditionalist at heart, and my
class distresses me. We have always
done everything differently. Take for
example: we didn't have the highest
SAT scores as freshmen, but we did
win the Scholarship Trophy. Our
junior year we had (of all things) a
punk sister class song. And finally,
our senior year, guess what the class
had as our mascot at the Black Cat
Production? A Hoover vacuum
cleaner! Low and behold, we were
given the Black Kitty Award anyway!
Please explain why my class can't
be like all the others.

Signed,

Troubled

Traditionalist

Dear Traditionalist.

Consider yourself privileged to be
a member of this class which seems
to be diverse, original, creative, and
fun! You will probably grow to
appreciate and laugh over your class'
uniqueness.

Dear Agnes,

Help! I'm going to be an alumna
soon, but 1 don't know how to act.
Could you please give me some
guidelines quickly, before 1 get my
first plea for money?
Signed,
Broke and Powerless

Dear Broke,

O.K., here's the Agnes Guide to
Good Alumna-hood. (1) Somehow
(preferably legally), get money and
lots of it. Then give it to your dear
alma mater. You can be rather
eccentric with your gift if you wish;
i.e., start a scholarship for a
deserving redhead from western
Nevada who is majoring in Armadillo
Ecology and has a mother named
Imogene. (2) Convince the company
you work for to start an internship
for Scott students, if they won 't,
start your own company (the money
mentioned above comes in handy
here.) And how about an internship
for philosophy majors for a change?
(3) Recruit every available female for
Agnes Scott. This means nieces,
sisters, cousins, the next door
neighbor's daughter, and any high
school band member who tries to
sell you candy bars. After you have
gotten all of these, try to have lots
of daughters. (4) Actually, being a
good alum is a way of life. Give
credit to your Agnes Scott education
for all your success. A good
executive position, naturally curly
hair, and a souffle that doesn 't fall
can all be attributed to your fine
liberal arts degree.

Who knows? Maybe if you're a
good alumna, you will have a new
date parlor named after you!

Dear Agnes,

I've been a good student, done
internships, and I've even majored in
economics. However, I'm always
turned down at job interviews. 1 have
worn my good wool plaid bermudas,
knee socks, and penny loafers, and
the ribbons in my hair are always
clean and pressed. What's wrong with
me?

Signed,

Muffy

Dear Muffy,

You have just been applying at all
the wrong places. Try applying at
Talbot's as a model they're sure
to love you!

Confidential to June Bride:

I think it would be lovely to have
"God of the Marching Centuries"
sung at your wedding! (And "I'm a
Ramblin' Wreck" at the reception is
a must!)

141

142

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Elizabeth Meredith Manning

Pawley's Island, S.C. Political Science

Salh'e Taylor Manning

Augusta, Georgia Political Science

Marie Marchand

Houston, Texas Sociology

Theresa Robider Markwalter
Huntsville, Alabama Economics

143

Tobi Roxane Martin

Shreveport. Louisiana French

Susan Virginia Mead

Lexington, Virginia Sociology/Art

Cynthia R. Monroe

Evans, Georgia Economics/Mathematics

Elizabeth! R. Morgan
Decatur, Georgia Biology

144

Kenslea Ann Matter

Marietta, Georgia Political Science

Janet Ann Musser

Leogane, Haiti Music

Katfiy Oglesby

Oklahoma City, Ok. Chemistry/ Mathe

Anne Renee Alyre

Paducah, Kentucky History

145

Barbara Payne Owen

Atlanta, Georgia Art

Mary Denise Peek

Lithonia, Georgia English

Margaret Melanie Phillips

Atlanta, Georgia Theatre

Mildred Marie Pinnell

Macon, Georgia Biology

Susan Plumley

Landrum, South Carolina Biology

Susan Alice Proctor

Tucker. Georgia Theatre

Caroline McKinney Reaves

Titusville, Florida Economics

Ally son Stephens Rhynies

Monroe, Louisiana English/Lati

Sara L. Robinson

Chattanooga, Tennessee Philosophy

Diane Evelyn Rolfe
South Portland, Maine Political Science

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Elizabeth Ann Ruddell

Newport, Arkansas Psychology

Nicole Ryke

Atlanta, Georgia Spanish

Victoria Haynes Schwartz

Decatur, Georgia History

yp^^URg

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Elizabeth Lucile Shackleford

Atlanta, Georgia Political Science

Margaret Sheppard

Laurens, South Carolina Biology

Michele Raffel Shumard

Atlanta, Georgia Bible and Religion

Marjory Sivewright
Greenville, South Carolina Economics

Leigh Ann Smith
Florence, Alabama Biology

149

Maryellen Smith

Moultrie, Georgia Economics

Susan Lydston Smith

Indian Shores, Florida English

Blaine Brantley Staed

Daytona Beach, Florida Economics

Katherine Stearns

Hapeville, Georgia French/Psychology

150

Christine

l/ea/

McDono

jgh, Georgia

English/H

story

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Dora Tracy Wannamaker

Charleston. South Carolina English

Talley K. Wannamaker

St. Matthews. S.C. Psychology/Art

Martha Elise Waters

Selma, Alabama Psychology

151

Meredith Winter

Atlanta, Georgia Art

Andrea Jane Wofford

Carrollton, Georgia Theatre

Ann McLauchlin Wooley

North Augusta. S.C. Psychology

Elizabeth O'Hear Young

Mt. Pleasant. South Carolina Psychology

Emma Villafane Zell

Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico French

152

NERDING OUT

After you leave Scott, you might recall tearing your hair
out over a Pepperdene English paper, creating new life
forms in organic chemistry lab, or nerding out for a week
for an art history test, but your best memories will be of
your friends.

Gumby and Pokey ... bus trip to Charlotte (you owe me S 18.00!") ..
Charles' red sweater . . . those fingernails ... AM and Meggie OToole . . . the
"dolltalks". . . . Tonn Shane called . . . 'comon, Wad". . . . Bess and Sarah
. . dancing in Winship's windows . . . Our Corner ... hit by a truck? . . .
making time to see each other . . . "those meaningful conversations" . . pick
me up . What's A Racecar Driver Doing In The Newsroom? .1 love you!
. . . Bye Frosty . . .

Harriet, the Chariot . What number is that. T.K.? .. a 15 on a 10 point
scale! . . . please play champion egg with me! . , slow as molasses on a winter
morn . What's up Doc? Time to wake up . when you get up I can go
back to bed . Let's play charades . should I wear my watch? Do you

want anything? Yeah, but he's not back there . . . G.E. . . . she rea/Zy turns
him on . . . five five-thirty six A.M.? , . Balloons? . Oh those
seminary guys . Cracker 12 calories, cheese 100 Candy??? Tom and

Cathy's he's sweet, she's nutty

Whas the scoop? . . . much-much DeGo . . . Jessica??? . Kenzzzzz . . .

Abbo . . . Tussy . . . from Charleston to Vanderbilt where next? . It's 7:30
am. phone for Ann . . . Roses again? Joy Armstrong heaters guaran-

teed to keep you warm . . . Em's gym

What a hoot . the sister sows
of Pi Iota Gamma .1 don't
thing so Reynards and

Bunyas . Wilbur, where's Mr
Ed? . . . Brewster and BooBoo
Kitty . . . What if Fozzy Bear
could fly? . . . there's more than
one way to hang a frog . Jan
loves Bananas . . . What is this
world coming to? . . .

153

Bubble-cruising , . . let's go, Wednesday is double stamp day . . , wake up, Susan I want
breakfast . . . never nnind, I'll front you the money . . . Did you see tfie sunrise this morning? . .
working women . . . Fiji?!? Delt?!? K.A.?!? -Is Fred running this week? .I'm fasting! , . .
let's blow class and go eat . . . What? (Js worry? , . .

looking for the cow , , , seeing the traces of the cow , . .
seeing the cow . . , catching the cow . . . herding the cow
, . . coming home on the cow's back . , . the cow forgotten,
leaving the man alone . . . the cow and the man both gone
out of sight . . . returning to the origin, back to the source
. , . entering the city with bliss-bestowing hands . . .

curve queens . . . let' s get real! , . , smeg . . , trite diplomat . . . Are you on drug:
shameless hussy . . , survey says - , sucks mudpies . , . nooobody really (1) gets enough
sleep around here (2) meets a nice guy (3) plays with ceramic dinosaurs! . . ninnies and cretins

Here comes trouble . . . that's what he said . . .

RATS ... gin and local tea ... 1:00 Sambo's

run . . . clueless. . . . nothing could be finer

. . . Christmas at Animal House . . Skip and

Muffy . . . Missy and Mr. Pander . . . Alice and

Mot-Rick . . Peggy and Chipp, Jr. ... Sherry

on ice ... champagne study parties . . , havin'

some fun . . . hideous . . . good deal . . .

154

Hell be short and drive a white Rabbit . , . ya'll! I'm depressed! - - . I'm sick; I'm really
sick!! . , , I can't find my , . . Look in that mess over there! . . . Who's going to
decide? I'm not gonna decide! I don't care! . . . Oh. I've got a joke for y'all: dirty little
Johnny . . . It's Sunday! We're back at Del Taco again! . . , B.B.B. and long weekends
... go get me one! say please and I'll get it for you . . . there aren't any ... I couldn't
find one . . .

Age t)efore beauty

Kroger runs
Cowbirds . .
Oh. let's do!
never forget
Beth's driving again
Frogman . . .

. , mep on that one! Are we near Tech? , , .

Ready for breakfast? Oh, is it that time already? . , .
. . 5 p.m. ext. 250. please . , , Always remember.
. H.B. , . let's peruse I love that do! . . . Oh no.

Dallas . Campbell Hall refugees . . .

How many times have you seen that movie? Only six. I just go to see the ones I really

like. OVER and OVER! , Wasn't that something Scarlett said in GWTW? . . What is the
nu for supper tonight? Lasagna. nachos. and salad . . . How come everything we cook
has cheese on it? Can I get anybody anything? Coffee, tea? . . . NO! I don't drink coffee

and I don't like cheese, for the 50th time! We love each other. It's as simple as that

Though we have come from different backgrounds, we've grown closer . No. you can't go
in the hat department, girls! . We, as loving seniors, just had to take those poor juniors
under our wing. Boy. did they need help!

155

Index

Abernathy. Melissa Glenn 84 53,59,

110

Abreu. Elizabeth Edwards 84 110

Adams. Sarah Estelle 82 126

Ade, Leanne 82 49, 61, 126

Aish. Denise Elaine '84 110

Aitken. Elizabeth Anne "85 102

Alfaro. Lisa '85 102

Altman. Barbara Eileen '85 34. 46,

102

Andrews. Cheryl Fortune 83 118

Andrews. Julia Lynn '82 126

Armstrong, Bonnie Lin '83 50. 58, 1 U

Babb. Mary Julia 83 44, 46, 118
Bagwell. Martha Angelyn 85 34, 102
Bailey. Lori Ann 82 1 27
Baker. Tracy Leigh '84 34, 56, 60, 110
Ball. Crystal Anne '82 50. 127
Ballew. Patricia Annette 84 110
Banister, Laura Elaine 84 110
Barbee. Anita Patricia '82 46.48. 55.
61, 127

Barnes. Elizabeth Faye 85 102

Barr. Bradie Catherine '85 4 1 , 1 02

Bassett. Mary Katherine '83 35, 36.

63, 118

Batten. Jeanne Brisson '82 127

Baynes. Penny Ann '83 63, 118

Bell, Beverly Ellen '83 35, 51, 118

BelL Sarah Virginia '85 56, 63, 102

Bennett, Laura Cameron '83 118

Bennett. Sharon Beth 85 41

Bergstrom. Barbara Fenton '85 52, 58,

102

Berry. Carmen Milee '85 102

Bevis. Sharon Elaine '84 35, 52. 110

Birchfield. Mary Anne '85 102

Blake. Nancy Lynn '82 58. 128

Blanton. Katherine Friend '83 36. 41

Blundell. Laura Avalee '84 52. 63, 110

Boersma, Barbara Lynn '83 39. 45, 46,

118

Boone. Stacey Ann '84 111

Bosley. Bess Caminade '84 36, 37

Bouldin. Virginia Cato 83 35, 43, 118

Bowen. Wendy Ruth 85 102

Bowers. Lisa Ann 85 102

Bowman. Kaisa Hollingsworth '85 102

Boyd. Elizabeth Sterling '85 1 02

Boyd. Wanda Susan 83 118
Bradley. Julie Ann '84 111
Branch. Maria Barbara '84 57
Brannen. Lynda Anne '84 111
Brantly. Sandra ISorrell '82 1 28
Brooks. Barbara Ann '85 102
Brown. Debra Ann '85 58, 102
Brown, Suzanne Lenore '84 34
Bryant. Cheryl Lynn '84 34, 57, 59, 60
Burch, Charlotte Elizabeth '84 111
Buterbaugh, Carol Ann '85 60, 102
Butker. Alice Todd 82 54, 128
Butler. Doris Gray 85 1 02
By num. Margaret Vanneman '82 128

Callaway. Cayce Lyn 84 37, 111

Carlson. Cheryl Ann '84 60, 6 1 , 111

Carpenter, Margaret Karoiyi '82 49,

129

Carter. Willieta Burlette '82 48, 53.

129

Cato. Carie Marie '83 50, 58, 118

Childers. Nancy Duggan '83 44, 61,

Christianson. Julie Lynn 85

102

HIDDEN TALENTS

PINK AND GREEN
(Peggy Davis and Alice Harra, Jr Jaunt '82)

I mean after awhile we caught on, we saw
what they were accepting.

Once I swiped my admissions records, and
on a scale from one to ten I had for grades
10; for prep looi<s 3' WELL!

Grades 10, Prep 3,
Khakis never did much for me.
Had a chain with just one addabead

Grades 10, Prep 3,
I thought Id die.

So 1 left Admissions and called on Rich's
For my appointment to buy

Pink and Green;
Never felt so out of place.
Prep was like another race!
Nothing seems to fit.
Nothing goes with it!

Pink and Green,
But Muffie, i haven't got much money.
Use Daddy's charge card, honey!

Grades 10, Prep 3,
Though I'd passed with straight A's,
Studied all of Shakespeare's great plays - . .
That ain't it, kid, that ain't it, kid!
Bought an Izod, I thought I should;
And class turned into a constant chatter of:
"Gee. she really looks good!" WHY^

Pink and Green.
Now my closet ain't so bare.
Got some matching underwear!
instead of fightin' it. I'm really likin' it!
It's a must! Add a ribbon, add a bead.
Had the brains and now I've got the looks
Pink and Green. Yes. Pink and Green,
Have changed my Life!

156

Clanton. Pamela Anne '85 1 02

Clark, Cristina Sue '82 34, 61. 124,

129

Clark. Mary Margaret '82 36. 44, 129

Clay, Jennifer Thompson '84 42

Clenney, Rhonda Lynn '83 46, 57

Collar, Nancy Caroline '83 118

Colona, Ann Macon '85 102

Conley, Carolyn Elizabeth '85 102

Connelly, Donna Raye 85 102

Conner. Carol Ann '82 35, 130

Connor, Susan Leigh '82 46, 130

Cooper. Caroline Lebby '84 60. 109.

1 11

Cooper. Elizabeth Suzanne '83 118

Core, Sharon Kay 85 102

Coulling, Anne Baxter '85 60. 102

Cox, Mary Stortz '82 1 30

Cralle. Katherine Fontaine '82 39. 48.

61, 63, 130

Crannell. Bonnie Lou '85 41, 102

Crawford. Meri Lynn '84 34, 41, 58,

60, 111

Crockett. Leah Ellen '82 50, 61 , 131

Cromer. Anna Marie '85 102

Cureton. Rebecca Randolph '84 34,

111

Custer. Julianna Webb '84 111

Daniel. Elizabeth Frances '82 48, 63

131

Dantzler. Susan Reece '85 47, 60, 102

Daw's. Elizabeth Bolton '85 102

Davis. Peggy Elizabeth '82 39, 44, 48

61, 131

Dawkins. Elaine Alison '83 34, 49, 51,

56, 57, 61, 118

Dawson, Janet Stuart '85 37, 102

Dekle. Claire '82 44, 49, 131

Derby, June Williams '82 132

Dolby, Jennifer Helen '84 1 09, 111

Dombhart. Alva Kathleen '85 58, 103

Dotson, Petra Lin 85 103

Drake, Angela '83 44, 47. 48, 54, 60

61, 118

Drake. Gabraella 85 103

DuBois. Laurie Ann '85 54, 103

Duncan. Margaret Mary '85 103

Duncan. Margaret Mary '85 1 03

DuPree. Ann Caldwell '85 103

Durand. Amy Hanway '85 103

Durden, Jone LaCreta '85 103

Dyer. Andrea Harris '85 103

Echols. Martha Scott '83 35, 45, 118

Edenfield. Norma Elizabeth '82 34, 35,

47, 61, 132

Edmondson. Susan Lane '83 35, 53,

59, 119

Edwards. Katherine 84 111

Ehlert. Laura Elizabeth '83 119

Eidson. Carta Ann '84 58, 63, 111

Esary. Kate Boyd '84 36. 40. Ill

Etheridge. Bonnie Cay '82 48. 58. 132

Faison. Elizabeth Yates '84 56. Ill

Feese. Laura Louise '85 35. 41. 54.

103

Feese. Suzanne Celeste '84 35. 39. 41,

42, 60, 61, 111

Ferguson. LuAnn 82 132

Filer. Elizabeth DuVal 85 54, 103

Finklea. Elizabeth Gregory '84 34, 53

63, 111

Finucane. Marion '85 103

Fitzgerald. Deborah Ann '8b 103

Fletcher. Shawn Elaine 84 34, 111

Flythe. Lauri Elizabeth 83 119

Fornwalt. Rebecca Ann '85 103

Fox. Cathleen Anne '85 34, 56

Fretwell. Monica Elaine '82 133

Fulton. Kathleen Bell '82 41, 42. 43.

61. 133

Garrett. Donna Lynn '84 34. 51. 56.
Ill

Garrett. Miriam Elaine '84 111
Carrigues, Catherine Elizabeth 82 40.
56. 58. 61, 133
Garrison, Lynn '83 119
Gazzola. Jennifer Ellen '85 103
Gilreath. Ann Elizabeth '84 44, 58, 111
Gilreath. Julie Ann '85 56, 100, 104
Glover. Susan Gay '82 35, 36, 125
Godfrey. Elizabeth Lee '84 39, 111
Golding. Mary Jane '83 39, 119
Gomez. Alicia Mercedes 84 56
Goodwin. Amy Dodson '82 133
Gordon. Sonia Hall '82 1 34
Grant. Ellen Laurel 85 1 04
Gravely. Louise Beavon '84 112
Gray. Edna Floy 84 55. 56. 112
Gregory. Pauline Harriet '82 134
Griffith. Nancy Ellen '84 42, 56, 112
Gwyn, Tina Renee '83 134

Haddon. Maria Ann '83 119

Haight. Viviane Mildred '85 58, 1 04

Hallman. Elizabeth Gaines 84 34, 36,

1 12

Hamblen. Kimberly Ann '84 112

Hamm. Sarah Jane '85 34, 104

Haney. Fara Ann '84 45, 61, 112

Harra. Alice Virginia 82 34, 45, 61,

134

Harrell, Frances Witherspoon 84 34,

40, 60. 112

Harrell. Helen Virginia 84 63

Hart. Kathryn '83 48. 117. 1 19

Hatch. Christine '82 135

Hatchett. Angela Lamar '82 50. 135

Hatfield. Amber June '84 34

Ha the way. Shannon Elizabeth '84 56

Head. Laura Lavinia 83 56. 1 19

Helgeson. Kathy Lucille '82 45. 48 54

59. 61. 135

Hellein, Brenda Marie 84 52, 112

Henry, Nancy Jonnelle '84 55, 112

Henson, Elizabeth Anne '85 104

Hepburn, Valerie Ann '83 50, 53, 119

Hetzler, Joan Elizabeth '84 42

Hiatt, Tonya Lee '83 119

Higgins, Patricia Louise '82 35 37

135

HiU, ate '82 35, 57, 136

Hines. Florence Webb '84 44, 58 60

61, 112

Hite, Cynthia Lynne '83 36, 120

Hoang, Le Thuy Thi '84 55

Hodge. Anne Catherine '85 104

Hoffland. Robin Reed '85 104

Holmes. Lea Shery I 84 112

Houck, Sheree Joy '83 120

Howard. Celene Renee '84 44, 112

Howell. Elizabeth Breedlove '82 136

Howell. Jennifer Margaret '82 39 44

63, 136

Huckabee. Mary Ellen 84 45 46 61

112

Hunter. Kahler Laurie '85 104

Hutcheson. Susan Dianne '82 47, 137

Ibanez. Maruja Lorena '82 137
Ivey. Fran Elise '84 37. 52, 58, 61,
112

Jackson. Jan Antoinette 82 39. 137
James. Allison Rebecca '82 137
Jarrell. Corinne Chappell '85 36. 104
Jeffries. Ashley Mack 82 45, 48, 138
Jenkins. Margaret Keller '84 44, 112
Jennings. Elsie Janine '82 138
Johnson. Sandra Thome '82 138
Johnson, Sharon Leigh '82 138
Jones. Carol Jean 84 34, 58, 112
Jones. Crystal Maria '84 52, 56, 112
Jones. Eva Danon '84 112
Jordan. Cynthia Susan '85 56, 104
Jun, Joy Lyn '82 48, 49, 50, 139

Keena, Julie Beth '85 1 04

Kelly. Margaret Genevieve '83 46, 120

Kelly. Melissa Jane '82 60, 1 39

Keng. Leigh Lee 83 39, 48

Kennedy. Kimberley Reed '83 35, 50

Ketchersid. Julie Annette '83 120

Kite. Mary Lee '82 34. 45, 56. 60, 61,

139

Knight. Frances Edson 85 104

Kohlhoss. Susan Anne '85 104

Laird. Meri Lea '85 104

157

s *

Langford. Cecily Lane '83 34, 44, 60,

61. 120

Langford, Laura Page '85 34, 104

Leary, Denise Ann '83 44, 45, 61

Leathers. Patricia LeeAnne '83 120

Leeming, Patricia Louise '84 60, 112

Leffingwell. Bonnie Lee '83 120

Leggett. Kathy Jean '85 104

Levine. Eve Rebecca '85 105

Lewis. Katherine Goodwin '82 45, 139

Lewis. Marian Lansdell '84 34, 46, 61,

112

Lim. Anthea ZuiFang '85 55

Liw Suet Tieng '85 55, 105

Lindsay. Cretchen Gail '83 54, 57

Little. Amy Elizabeth '83 41, 56, 120

Lloyd. Baird iSellins '83 53

Lockhart. Kimberly Anne '85 57, 105

Loemker. Elizabeth '85 105

Lones. Laura Louise '85 54, 105

Lott. Melanie Ann '85 34, 56, 105

Love. Deborah Jean '82 142

Lowe. Kathy Lynne '84 112

Lowrey. Helen Rebecca '82 39, 142

Luke. Elizabeth Anne '83 36, 41, 58,

120

Lyon. Virginia Ruth '82 34, 45, 142

Lyons. Leslie Kay '84 112

McBrayer. Laurie Kerlen '83 35, 61,

120

McBride. Sandra Jane '85 105

McConnell. Rachel Elizabeth '84 113

McCoy. Colleen Ann '83 117, 121

McCranie. Virginia Carol '83 36, 1 17,

121

McCuiston. Mary Clyde '85 105

McCullough. Sarah Hudson 84 113

McGarity. Megan McLean '85 41, 105

McGee. Cynthia Carol 85 1 05

McKenzie, Laureen Andrea '85 105

McMurry. Nancy Elizabeth '85 105

Mackey. Joan Marx 82 142

MacKinnon. Mary Helen '85 105

MacLeod. Laurie Muriel 83 54, 56,

121

Maisano. Elizabeth Marie '82 35, 53,

61, 124, 125

Manion. Lori Ann '85 105

Manning. Elizabeth Meredith '82 35,

53, 61, 124, 125

Manion. Lori Ann '85 105

Manning. Elizabeth Meredith '82 48,

143

Manning. Linekii Vivianne '85 55

Manning. Sallie Taylor '83 48, 49, 50,

61. 63, 143

Marchand. Marie Jeanette '82 143

Markette. Anne Preston '84 51. 60,

113

Markham. Robyn Denise '85 105

Markwalter. Theresa Robider '82 48,

158

143

Martin. Carole Marie '84 113

Martin. Tobi Roxane 82 46. 56, 57,

59, 60, 61, 62, 144

Mason. Susan Cayle '84 42, 52

Mayer. Marion Katherine '83 39, 47.

121

Maxwell. Janet Marie '85 105

Maxwell. Lorraine Elder '85 56, 100,

105

Maxwell. Sally Joanne '85 105

Mazza. Denise '84 47, 61, 113

Mead. Susan Virginia '82 36, 46, 48,

53, 56, 58, 61, 144

Meade. Mary Elizabeth '84 34. 113

Meador. Ann Elizabeth '84 42, 113

Michelson, Mary Susanna 84 35. 45,

46, 60

Middleton. Tamer Yvette '85 1 05

Miles. Margaret Hagan '85 105

Miller. Leslie Jean '83 48, 63, 121

Moak. Elizabeth Louise '85 41, 56, 105

Monroe. Cynthia Rhoden '82 48, 144

Moore. Deadra Lynn '85 37, 105

Moock. Deborah Lee '82 35, 37

Moorer. Anna Rebecca '83 45, 121

Mordor. Mary Jane 83 121

Morgan. Elizabeth '82 1 44

Morgan. Susan Pickens '85 105

Morris, Jeanie Luoise '83 44, 60, 121

Motter. Kenslea Ann '82 145

Murdock. Tracy Caroline '83 41, 121

Musser. Janet Ann 82 46, 57, 145

Myre. Ann Renee '83 145

rSelms. Holly Ann '85 105

nelson. Kathleen Renee '83 41, 56, 61.

121

Nemec. Erin Lynn 85 105

tiemetz. Catherine Regina '84 34, 36,

56, 113

riesbitt. Katherine Alice '85 105

Nguyen. Hue Thi ISgoc '84 55

Nichols. Lisa Lynn '84 113

Nichols. Shari Lee '83 46, 49, 51, 56,

121

Nisbet. Nancy '85 106

Norton. Julie Marie '84 37, 44, 113

Odom. Erin Elizabeth '85 56, 60, 106
Ogier. Robin Courtney '84 46, 60, 114
Oglesby. Katherine Joyce '82 145
ONeal. Patricia Lilian '85 106
ONeill. Colleen Patricia '84 35, 37,
46, 58. 114

Owen. Barbara Payne '82 146
Owen. Nella Elizabeth '84 34, 51, 114

Pair. Patti Jane '84 45, 52, 114
Pakis. Catherine Elizabeth '85 37, 57,
58, 106

Paredes. Marta Alicia '84 34. 59, 114
Park. Teresa Lynne '85 106
Parker. Laura-Louise '83 48, 121
Parr. Allyson Alaine '85 51, 106
Pate. Pamela Lynne 85 106
Patierno. Nancy Grazia '85 63, 106

Patterson. Constance Crane 84 34,

1 14

Patterson. Mary Truesdale '84 114

Paul, Magalie '85 46, 55, 56, 106

Peek. Mary Denise '82 1 46

Pence. Lisa Jean 85 106

Perry. Robyn Renea '84 34, 35, 59

PesterHeld. Margaret '85 1 06

Petronis. Laurie '85 106

Phillips, Margaret Melanie '82 39, 146

Pickar. Michelle Denise '84 57, 114

Piluso. Claire Louise '83 46, 53, 57,

121

Pinnell, Mildred Marie 82 34, 40, 48,

146

Plumley, Martha Susan 82 146

Poppleton, Nancy Elizabeth '84 114

Potts, Amy Wynelle '83 40, 41, 121

Preston. Martha Louise '85 1 06

Price. Linda Louise '84 109, 114

Proctor. Susan Alice '82 147

Reaves. Caroline McKinney '82 60,

147

Rhymes. Allyson Stephens '82 147

Rice, Lynn Elizabeth 85 106

Rickett. Diane Kay '84 41 , 51 , 60, 61,

114

Rigdon, Martha Lee '85 1 06

Rigoreau, Chislaine Special 49, 55, 56,

Riley. Christia Dawn '82 126

Rizzi, Cheryl Ann 85 1 06

Roberts. Charlotte Justine '84 34, 57,

159

58. 60. 61, 1 15

Roberts. Julia Johnson 84 52, 114

Roberts. Melanie Katherine '83 34 39

121

Roberts. Susan Heath 83 60. 63. 121

Robinson. Sara Louise 82 147

Rolfe. Diane Evelyn '82 35. 55. 59. 63

147

Rowe. Sallie Ashlin 83 49, 122

Rowell, Jennifer Leigh '84 122

Ruddell. Elizabeth Ann '82 148

Ryals. Kathryn Drake '83 122

Ryke. Nicole Pittman '82 56, 148

Sanders. Sandra Ann '85 55, 106

Scheines. Phyllis Martha '83 46. 57.

122

Schellack. Kerri Kim "83 122. 41

Schwartz. Victoria Haynes '82 57, 148

Schweers. Mary Margaret '84 53, 115

Scoff. Angela Kay 85 106

Scoff. Katherine Marie '85 41. 56,

100. 106

Scoff. Mary Carter 85 39

Scoff. Suzanne Robertson 83 122

Sefcik. Karia '83 49, 52, 63, 122

Selles. Mailyn Denise '85 56, 106

Sever. Margaret Claire '84 115

Shackleford, Celia Marie '84 115

Shackleford. Elizabeth Lucile 82 53,

148

Sharp. Emily Allison '83 56, 63, 122

Shaw. Margaret Elizabeth '84 53, 63,

115

Shelton. Jennifer Lee '84 37

Sheppard. Margaret Colburn '82 39.

149

Shippen. Margaret Sumner '85 35, 45.

106

Shumard. Michele Raffel 82 149

Sibrans. Katherine Heathe '84 115

Sigle. Carmen Erika '85 57. 106

Siniuk. Barbara Elizabeth '85 4 1 . 1 06

Sivewright. Marjory '82 44, 48, 56, 58,

61. 149

Smisson. Summer lone '83 63. 122

Smith. Angela Renita '85 106

Smith. Dorothy Claire '83 36. 1 22

Smith. Elisabeth Ruth '83 35. 46. 122

Smith. Glenda Ruth 85 34, 106

Smith. Kathleen Frances '85 106

Smith. Leigh Ann 82 149

Smith. Maryellen Palmer '82 44, 48,

58. 150

Smith. Susan Lydston '82 34. 124.

150

Smoot. Jessie Ellington '85 54. 60.

106

Snell. Andrea Faye '85 106

Sojourner. Kristen Marie '85 106

Soltis. Linda Lee '84 37, 115

Sowell, Susan Ann '83 122

Spencer. Susan Leigh 83 122

Spinnett. Kimberly Dale '85 106

Sfatey, Helen Lee 84 34. 36. 44, 58,

63. 115

Staed. Blaine Brantley '82 48. 63, 150

Stearns. Katherine '82 150

Stephens, Alyson Gay '85 107

Stephens. Ann Margaret '85 107

Sfern. Anna Marie Preciado 83 59.

122

Stewart. Cynthia Ann 84 115

Sfone, Jody Renea 83 44. 61. 122

Sturkie. Sara Elizabeth 83 122

Switzer. Katherine Flora 84 37. 52

Taylor. Margaret Ann '83 35. 37. 53
league. Dawn Michelle '85 58. 59. 107
Thompson. Virginia Ann '85 107
Torrence. Edythe Anne 84 H5

(Jmsladter. Jacqueline Anne 85 107

Veal. Christine Ann '82 34. 151
Veal. Tracy Yvonne '84 55. 115

Walden, Elizabeth Diane '83 52. 123

Walker, Alice Lynn '85 107

Walters, Kari Lynn '85 52. 107

Wannamaker. Dora Tracy '82 39. 49,

51. 151

Wannamaker. Talley Keitt '82 44. 48,

61. 151

Ward. Charlotte. Canham 84 42

Warren. Susan Elaine 83 123

Waters. Hayley Ann '84 44, 61. 115

Waters. Martha Elise '82 151

Watson. Katherine Moffatt '85 34, 44,

107

Weaver. Ann Bonniwell '84 41, 56, 115

Webb. Chandra Yvette '84 34, 115

Welch. Kathleen Noel '84 52

Wessinger, Patricia Suzanne 85 56

Whetsel. Marcia Cay '83 35, 58, 61,

123

White. Cynthia Lynn '84 51, 56, 115

Whitfill, Jill Deann '85 54, 60, 107

Whitley, Lena Frances '84 115

Whitmondt, Ann Marie '85 34, 107

Whilten, Alice Murrell '84 52, 115

Whitlen. Susan Carrington '83 46, 48,

61, 123

Whittington. Melissa Anne 85 107

Wickrema. Rasanjali 84 41, 55, 56,

1 15

Wiedeman. Joanna Margaret '85 44,

107

Wilfong. Donna Louise '84 37, 1 15

Wilkes. Katherine Kirkland '84 41,

109, 115

Williams. Dawne 85 107

Willoughby. Mary Elisabeth '83 1 23

Wilson. Elizabeth fiell '83 54, 56, 1 23
Wilson. Suzanne '83 54, 56, 57, 123
Winter. Margaret '85 107
Winter. Meredith Lynn '82 1 52
Wofford. Andrea Jane '82 152
Woods. Sharon Lynn '83 59, 123
Wooldridge. Marie Jalbert '85 107
Wooldridge, Marty Lynn '84 45, 52, 53
Wooley. Ann McLaughlin '82 152
Wright, Dana Elizabeth 83 46 50 61
123

Yandell. Jodi Belinda '85 107
Yandle. Lisa Carol '84 34, 115
Yauger. Michelle '84 56, 115
Young. Elizabeth O'Hear '82 34, 46,

60, 152

Zanka. Jane '83 1 23

Zell. Emma '82 1 52

Zorn. Susan Beth '83 48, 49, 123

Zurek. Catalina Isabel '83 52, 56, 123

160

WOMEN &
MIND-
POWER

According to Dr. Ayse llgaz-
Carden, coordinator of the Women
and Mindpower Celebration, the
public forum was designed "to
increase awareness of women's
contributions to human knowledge
and civilization and of the need for
research and teaching on women
and their achievements throughout
history.

Traditionally, most college
textbooks and courses focus
primarily on men and their
contributions and achievements.
During our Mindpower Celebration,
guest speakers will suggest ways
in which colleges and universities
can integrate knowledge about
women into textbooks and
courses."

The Celebration began in
September with "Women and
Achievement," involving two guest
speakers and a panel discussion
concerning research on women and
their history. On September 29
Florence Howe, president and
founding editor of the Feminist
Press spoke on the future of
women's education. The following
day at convocation, Alice Emerson.
President of Wheaton College gave
a talk entitled "Women's History:
Education's Biggest Oil Field.
Following convocation, a panel
discussion, "Local Perspectives on
Women and Scholarship," was
held; it involved both Ms. Howe
and Mrs. Emerson, local educators,
and the compus community.

The Celebration continued on
February 24 and 25, as Marie
Dodd, Chairperson of the Georgia
Board of Regents, addressed the
student body at Founder's Day
Convocation. Wednesday evening,
Eugenie Clark, zoologist from the
University of Maryland, gave a talk
entitled "Sea Monsters and Cigar
Sharks." A panel discussion,
"Woman and Non-Traditional
Achievement, " was held in the Hub
the following day.

The Women and Mindpower
Celebration concluded in April with
workshops concerning women and
the college curriculum given by the
Wheaton College faculty for the
Agnes Scott faculty.

Cathey Steinberg

Monica Kaufman

162

GUIDE TO STUDENT
LIFE AT AGNES SCOTT

Beginning With Agnes

Ever wonder why we write what we do?
You should wonder we always write

about you. not us! (Good journalism re-
quires that we limit our monologues
lauding ourselves).

As a staff, we are always trying to pre-
sent Agnes Scott to you, our reader, in
a new and interesting manner.

Let's face it. We've reached the limit.
We've run out of these manners (and
others).

So what new approach could we take this
year to interest you? What new angle
haven't you thought oP What will help
you fondly remember your days at Scott
when you browse the book in years to

come?

We thought we'd try the alphabetical
approach. It's simple. It's neater.
And it's very alphabetical. It's even
easier to find our humor this was.
Check H.

But the best attribute is this:
we'll meet deadline if we do it this
way!

Plan to spend a minute reading this
Primer We think you'll be well
reminded of ASC in the years to
come. If you are, we'll have served our
purpose as a book for the year of
1981 1982.

163

AGNES Who is she? Prominent
designer of chic college wear and
sweatshirts in 50% polyester. Noted
for being on "the top" for 93 years.
Found listed in Who's Who Among
Decatur Women Named Agnes Scott.

ART LAB Long afternoons spent
dabbling in Dana . . . clay under nails,
paint on nose. Working out your
fantasies in pastels, turning your
dreams on the wheel.

ALGMNAE Those who have passed
through these hallowed halls before
us . . . and left us behind, those
schmucks. How we respect them,
admire them, want to follow them . . .
how we wish we had their bank
accounts! See also: Alumnae
Quarterly.

AHWOO Friend of Squonto. This
mythical Indian orphan of frankly
mixed ancestry taught the first
Scotties to pop corn, thus beginning
the insane tradition of "AWHOO-
sharing" during the month of October
when the ears of corn are ripe. He is
passed among the classes until the
seniors finally get mad enough to get
on the warpath and kill the next
Junior who says, "Ahwoo, Seniors."
Doubles for Ahwoo can be easily
purchased with any major card at
cigar shops and antique stores.

ALARM CLOCK Cla . . . aa . .
aang!

ALL NIGHTERS Procrastinators
destiny. Often mistaken for a
"marathon date." Emergency
procedure used only when faced with
three tests or a paper due the next
day. Usually concluded by the ritual
of letting everyone know of your
plight: "You look nice today"

"How could I? I've been up ALL

night!"

"Beans for lunch today."

"How can I eat them? I've been up
ALL night!"

Etc ...

BOREDOM Advanced state of
inertia. Dulled expression, glassy eyes,
tongue sweeping the floor, and
slumped position. Best observed
during 2:10 classes and Founder's
Day convocation. Cured by piling in
elevators, or by holding up cars.

164

165

BOYS

BOYFRIEMDS Great for a 99C
movie, a pizza (with your coupons),
and for general small talk. NOT
available for moral support during
football season, fiis finals, your finals,
hunting season, summer, holidays.
Bastille Day, and monthly stress.

BEER Chugalug! What Student
Life section is complete without
mention of our liquid substance . . .
and the original protein diet. So pass
one over! Tie one on! Enjoy, enjoy
yourself! See also: BOREDOM,
Remedy For.

BLACK CAT We know that you
know what it is, especially if you are
just recovering from it!! (Check pg. 15
if you are still confused about the
weekend.

"I heard it was fun, but I just got
back from the road trip . "
Clueless Frosh.

"If I EVER find that freshman who
vasolined those seats, she'll wish
she'd stayed on the road!" Irrate
Soph.

"When my blind date showed up, I
wished I was blind." Desperate Junior.

"A weekend of good spirits
especially gin. Waacawaaca!" Subtle
Senior.

BOY SCOGTS Oh, com'on, you can
spot them a mile away the little

kids in green suits, knee socks, and
merit badges. Doers of good deeds,
especially helpful to Freshmen during
Black Cat. Scouts usually take a hike
to Phi Delt, Sigma Nu, Pike, ATO, or
any place that boys can be scouted.

BOOKS Chief unwanted
expenditure at beginning of quarter.
Excellent room decor (leave open on
desks) during Parent's Weekend and
visits.

CCIRFEW When it's twelve o'clock
and you aren't in your room, expect a
visit from Dorm Gestapo. (And don't
tell them that the train held you until
4:00 am)

CRAZY Usually preceded by "Wild
and , " and includes the entire
Senior class, half the Security Force,
the Biology Dep't, the Student Life
staff, the SGA president, and Mildred
(who else is crazy enough to claim
this book?)

CAMPUS Where we is and

where from we likes to leave.

CAMPUS

166

CAPPING

CAPPING Another oddity at Agnes
Scott along with Black Cat,
Investiture, and fried chicken at all
picnics. A solemn ceremony of
questionable origin where all Junior
dunces are pulled into the Quad and
beaned at midnight. Also egged.
Usually followed by a nightcap with
the Senior class.

C.P.O. "Can't Alace Ours." Now
you don't have to wait until your
Senior year to panic about a job
you can worry to death all four years!
(See also: IWOC Internship without
credit, C3PO, and Libby Wood).

DANCES Jam, Bump, Funk, Shag,
Wag, Tag, Slide, Freak, Convent
Shake, Jamoca Shake, St. Agnes
Hustle, 101 Thesis Scramble, P by C
Jog, Classroom Shuffle, The Bus Stop
(see: MARTA), PJ's Jump (see local
PREP), get down, get funky. (For
viable alternatives, see ROCK'n
ROLL).

DEANS Crisis after crisis, they're
nearby to help, whether it's personal
trauma or QRELSATMCAT advice.
(These women actually consummed
more aspirin this year than the entire
state of South Carolina.)

DORMS Four walled, roofed habitat
of the endangered species Studentae
Scottae. Approach with caution
during Black Cat, fire drills, dead
week, exam week, lobby donut
parties, and power shortages.

DECATUR An unavoidable
annoyance we have to drive through
to get to Atlanta. No shopping, eating,
or sleeping (as long as the train blows
the whistle) here.

ENGAGEMENT So you're engaged,
eh? Well, disengage and get back to
school! Marriage is no way to end a
proper liberal arts education. Didn't
we teach you better? Re-read "Men
Are Bums. We Really Are Much
Better" in Norton's Anthology.

EVERYBODY'S Emory's answer to
our pizza craving.

EMORY Another answer to craving
uh, knowledge.

EMORY

167

EXAMS

EXAMS It just feels so-o good when
they're over. Meed we say more?
Indeed, we can't. Honor Court will get
us.

EQUINOZ Flannery O'Conner's
donkey . College Bowl's mascot.
(Just another fun piece of trivia!)

FIELD HOCKEY Game plan: hit
small wooden sphere with stick.
Painful when contacted with shin.
Avoid, if possible. See also: PE
Alternatives Ballet, Archery,
Fencing.

FIRE BRIGADE An extension of the
quarterly FIRE DRILL. Made up of
students who express a desire for
fighting fires and/or meeting local
fireman.

GOD OF THE MARCHING
CEMTURIES

(tune: Gaines)
God of the Marching Centuries,
Lord, wish I could pass this year.
Leading my class in GPA
Instead of being kicked out of here.
I don't think I'll graduate.
Don't study near enough . . .
I spend three hours in Letitia Pate
Fitting in my jeans is tough.
I had two papers due today,
Wrote 'til my brain got stale.
My pen ran day so I threw it away.
Then wrote them all in Braille.
Flunked a test and skipped a lab.
Missed my soap at Three.
I can't afford to buy a Tab,
God, let the centuries march over me!

GOMER He walks, he talks; he
stars in our Black Cat Productions!

GRADUATE (Graduate) The
honorable way out of Scott. Graduate!
Join the ranks of the unemployed!
GRADUATE (Graduette) See the
happy Seniors. Smith, Seniors, Smile.
See the happy daddy. Tear up the
tuition check and narrowly escape
bankruptcy.

HOSTESS DGTY Punishment for
throwing a bad party.

HUB re-modeled so we can "pig" in
comfort. Includes: pool table for
gambling

food for consuming
t.v. for watching
roof for sunning

HUB

168

169

HOME-
COOKED

HOME-COOKED Its not here
home.

HOMEWORK Dorm" work, "Library"
work. "Busy" work, "All day all

night" work by any other name,

homework is still work; and still to be
avoided.

HTH "Home Town Honey" or "The
Fella Back Home." Whatever you call
him, we call him crazy to wait while
you're here having fun!

HONOR COURT Secret gestapo
society not unlike Dorm Councils. Not
to be confused with our lovely
Homecoming Court.

HONOR SYSTEM A series of "Thou
shall Not's " See: Handbook.

IZOD Beware of the gator. It marks a
man too cheap to buy a Polo. On a
woman, indicates loose morals.

INVESTITURE Tradition of realized
investment. Signifies that seniors'
supply of work has almost equalled
Scott's demand. Questions proposed
during this time are: Is graduation a
capital gain? Is it worth the bills? The
bonds? The non-interest? (See also:
Keynes).

JUNIOR JAUNT Usually to Panama
Beach.

JURIES ASC's answer to the
"Grammies "

JOGGERS Masachists with serious
personality problems, athlete's foot,
and fallen arches. No wonder they
never smile! Seen on campus in
dangerously high numbers, although
no one can cite (sight) the exact
figures.

KRISPY KREME Home of hot. fresh
donuts even hot and fresh at

midnite!

LETHAL PLATE (Letitia Pate) If you
aren't eating good food here, then
you're here on the wrong days
(like Monday through Sunday).

LABS Tinkle, tinkle little tube
What is this that I have grewed?
And why is it that the lab I missed.
Told which sex this fruit fly ist?!

LABS

170

LACJNDRY

LAUNDRY If you live within easy
driving distance from your fiome, you
have no idea what we're talking
about. Those of us poor slobs who
are stuck here with basketsful of limp
shirts and muddy jeans know that
laundry is what we do with our
quarters on Friday afternoon instead
of playing Pac-Man or Destroyer.

LETTERS A 20(; letter often means
more to a student than even a letter
grade. So com'on, folks, keep those
cards and letters rolling in!

LIBRARY We recommend you find it
soon. It's the big one center of
campus. Open later than snack bar. A
fun place to go if you like to play
practical jokes; try calling Neighbors
for 57 pizzas to be delivered to the
desk and watch the librarians go wild.

LEAVE IT TO BEAVER" 'Gee. Mrs.
Cleaver, you certainly look lovely
today " Oh, honestly, isn't that Eddie
Hascal a real creep? This show is
considered a training ground for
traditional American etiquete and is
required watching for History 317:
The New South. If you don't watch
this favorite, you're a dope.

"MORNING, GLORIES!" As much a
part of the morning as a Wheaties
breakfast. Thanks, McKemie, for your
sunshine!

MANUEL'S Where we are writing this
copy now. Surely they drug the food.

MARTA See new places, meet new
people! Get mugged several different
ways! All this and more for 60C.

NAPS Defined as sleep taken at an
inappropriate time, such as classes,
convocations, in the library, and
during interviews. A process of
regeneration. See also: / Choose To
Snooze, by an anonymous Junior.

NAPS

171

PICNIC

PICNIC, ORIENTATION In order to
orient Freshmen to the food here, we
have a picnic at the beginning of
each year. This is going on the
assumption that food tastes better
outdoors.

POND Those who refuse to dis-
engage are encouraged to come to
their senses by being dunked in the
Alumnae pond. Yet another wet
tradition at Scott. (See also: Showers,
Cold).

PROFILE ASC's liberal newspaper,
training ground for Newsweek
reporters. Policically left-wing,
editorially anti-engineering. It's getting
better! Soon we won't have to carry
all the weight. (Kidding, Laurie,
kidding!)

PUBLICATIONS Silhouette, and
others. See: above.

PROFS Them which instruct us.

PHONE BILL For whom does
Southern Bell toll? It tolls for thee
PAY UP!

PEPPERMINT PATTY The mascot
no one wanted. But she's respectable
now the seniors have made her
cute. She even won the Black Kitty!
After she leaves the "ball game,"
she'll be fondly remembered for her
advice to study hard, yell "hot
water," and shag a lot. Bye, Patty!
We'll read about you in the Alum
Quarterly next year!

QUORUM Some portion of all of us
together.

QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS An
"integral" part of our lives. Required.

QUIET HOURS Punishment given
by the Honor Court for discussing
anything of value m the quad on
alternate Tuesdays and Fridays.

ROOMMATE The sister you always
wanted to kill.

REPPERS Took over the student
government in a bloodless coup in
1980. Founded on the ideals of Das
Kapital and ERA. Embezzles student
funds to buy Dr. Pepper t-shirts.

REPPERS

172

SAILORS Only class to breeze
through Agnes Scott on reputation of
highest SATs. "84, you're
"crackerjack!"

SONDANCE KID We expected
Redford and look what we got.
Welcome, '85! Sit tight in the saddle
for 3 more years!

SECURITY The feeling you have
when your Black Cat date says "yes"
two weeks early. Also felt when last
exam is handed in and bags are all
packed. ALSO (dare we go on)?) our
own Police Force on campus. Al,
Dennis, and the gang can be seen
weekdays on ch. 17 in "Mayberry
R.F.D."

SOAPS What you talk about at a
shower party.

TACKY A lot of things are tacky.
Like making jokes about your school
in a yearbook section. Or dressing as
someone on your hall for Halloween.
Or arguing your Prep schol's status.
Or wearing 3 or more monogrammed
items at one time.

TEACHER Preprofessor status.
What an instructor does before
learning to "profess." Identify in the
pictures below which teacher is
professing, and which professor is
teaching. (Merely an academic
question).

TECH Students who (and I quote)
"look like any other antisocial misfits,
(yet) are naturally smart enough to
mess up the class curve. They can be
recognized by the calculators hanging
from their belts." The Georgia
Tech Spring Supplement. All kidding
aside, Ma Tech still provides a home-
away-from-home for many wayward
Scotties and keeps them off the
streets. Many marriages are arranged
between Tech and Scott . . although
this is not encouraged because of the
mis-calculated, odd children produced
(who usually end up at Tech or Scott
to make the same mistakes their
parents did!)

(JGA A tribunal war whoop
followed by grunting "How bout dem
Dawgs!" in any and every public
place. (And, like most dogs, done
without fear of punishment.) Most
cops and Georgia Patrol are Cl.Ga
psych majors and ex-football jocks.

U.G.A.

173

174

VISIONS

VISIONS A gazing into the future, a
glance into the past ... a vision Is
whatever you picture yourself to be.
Having a vision is what being at ASC
is about. Having the drive to push
forward, and the determination to do
it against the odds. It's this "vision."
reflected in our daily expressions, be
it class, with friends, or alone, that
we have tried to capture and give to
you as a new insight on why you
chose Agnes Scott over all the others.
Take a minute to think over this
thought-provoking question, brought
to you by The Society To Promote
Agnes Scott, then proceed on to "W;"
do not collect $200.

WOMEN'S YEAR Every year, we
know . . . but especially this year
when it was used as a theme of the
1981-82 year.

WHITE-OGT Now available in the
bookstore in non-breakable gallon
drums since demand dramatically
increased during 101 term papers this
year.

WALKIN' DOG NAKED Order at the
"V." only good if accompanied by
an order of fries and/or "rangs."

ZZZZZZ That comforting sound that
means someone has found time to
sleep even when SO much has to be
done.

zzzz

175

nur^

Mildred Pinnell

Yearbook 101

School of Hard-Knocks

MY /7 ANNUAL REPORT

is for STAFF; those ungrateful bums.

fM
-W^

'X^^

is for INTOXICANTS, prescribed and consummed during proof
sessions.

is for LAUGHS; few and far between (with MY staff)

WTr

is for DEADLINE; which goes by another name around here

f 1 '^ ^ '^^^ OFFICE; decorated in that quaint "we missed dead

line mess.

lb:

is for UNCONVENTIONAL; how we do everything we do

is for EVERYTHINGGOING-WRONG.

is for THANKGOODNESSIT'SOVER; even if it is all wrong!

176

^e.'g^fiU

^ m

SENIOR PARENTS
PATRONS

Sarah and Hugh Adams

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ade

Mr. and Mrs. G. Norman Batten

Coffee

Gwendolyn S. Converse

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Edenfield

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Garrigues, Jr.

Kit and Joe Harra

Mr. and Mrs. Levi W. Hill, III

Channing S. Jun, M.D., P.A.

Sam F. Kelly

Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Kite

Mr. and Mrs. A. Maisano

Mr. and Mrs. Hampton J. Manning, Jr.

Mrs. Leoniece D. Pinnell

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Plumley

Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Sheppard

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Staed

m m

177

Helping
you

capture
the year!

Dan Troy

Publications Consultant

1752 East Bank Drive

Marietta, Georgia

Home 993-1578

Office 872-7066

^noot t.

-^^TSi

PHIL HOUSTON

Area Director

DISTlNCTIVf STYLING Of SCHOOL ^MOTOGtArMY

5451 Redbark place Atlanta. Georgja 30338

Office 394-5091
Home 634-7367

178

jRt^Sr uj^ ^^ r ^u^

E-^a^gy,,-,^-*^ ^^^!>^^*~^^?3

. fs5 1 '^ J.

601 E. College Avenue
Decatur, Georgia 30030

JOEMAIURO

404/373-3301

THE WOODWORKS

Round Oak Tables and Chairs

2052 N. Decatur Road
Decatur, Georgia 30033

Phone
Store 321-7438
237 3828

Dairymen. Inc
3E0RGIA DIVISION PHONE (404) 981-7890

LOCATION 5304 PANOLA INDUSTRIAL BLVD , DECATUH, GA 30035
MAILING ADDRESS PO BOX 1287. DECATUR. GEORGIA 30031

LEE WAN

Miniature Golf
Hours 10-9 PM

ERVICES

F\ihon Inderal Saving
and Loan Association

21 Edgewood Avenue, N.E.
P.O. Box 1077
Atlanta, Georgia 30301

CULPEPPER OPTICIANS

PHONE 633 81 59

JOE B CULPEPPER F N A O tL

and Associates, Inc.

engineers /architects /surveyors

Lee Wan. Ph D . J D . P E

432 1 memorial drive

Suite P

Decatur. Georgia 30032

I4041 294-432 1

McMorial mjJdoH^, Edde^ia^tiidaL

175 Laredo Drive
DECATUR. GA. 30030

rjp.

HOUSE OI-JIL TIIHB.M.'T

LAMPS AND SHADES FINE FURNrTURE INTERIORS
ACCESSORIES t CUSTOM FLORAL DESIGNS

Hen PaifHe
WRECKER SERVICE

DECATUR, GEORGIA

C404]
288-4332

C4D4]
289-9710

179

Marsh &
Mciennan

When it insurance,
conies to come to
casualty the leader.

3340 PEACHTREE RD. N.E.. SUITE 2200
ATLANTA, GA. 30326 (404) 231-1770

Sensational Subs

ATUNTA
875-4251

782 Ponce de V

SOUTH DEKALB MAU DECATUR SQUARE

243-1358 377-5202

[-20 & Candler Neit lo Marts

^S^ ^%>'%S VVSSNS^ V^^V%^^%^\^(%^'V%>%^V^^VNJNJVW^

tJTlC.

'jKiae

FINER APPARHL FOR THE

CARHHR WOMAN
PI II PPS PLAZA

(4()-i)261 ()()66

GEORGIA ARMY KATIOWL GUARD

Tod.iv's women are finding themselves m the m ] 1 -

it.iry service. As you near the end of your eduL.i-

tion and give serious thoughts to a career, let us

show you how the Georgia Army National Guard can

Sive vou valuahle training and additional income

plus the opportunity to serve your state and coun-

try. Come by or call us today. Let us explain

tlie henefits of being a citizen soldi

er.

St.ite Recruiting Office
."v-. 1 . Confederate Avenue

'TT^A

All. una, Georgia .^0316

NATIOWAL

(.101) ^^{.-ors-i

GUARD

TI>.-(..i."iU-l..,s 1

PITTSBURGH PAINTS
CENTER

YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PAINT
CENTER
289-0756

ATLANTA WOMEN'S MEDICAL CENTER

ABORTION &
COUNSELING SERVICE

> FREE PREGNANCV TESTING V/kSECTOM

LOCAL OR GENERAL ANESTHESIA ' sEriiHC
BOARD CERTIFIED OB-GYN

ROUTINE GVNECOLOGICAL CARE

262-3920

ATLANTA WOMENS MEDICAL CENTER 3316 PIEDMONT RD. NE (BUCKHEAD

[X-'KubC^inniy leui hersfedeidlCivdit Union

652 N. INDIAN CREEK DRIVE

CLARKSTON, GA. 30021

PHONE: 292-6868

Furniture is a re nen/able resource

Consider re upholster/

Decoratii/'e

DOG14/OOD MBRICS

/1TL ANTK TAMPK CHARLOTTE /IIEMPHIS

180

EXCELLENCE IN CHILD CARE

Comproherwve

CHILD CAR! CINTIR

SEE THE YELLOW PAGES FOR THE
CENTER NEAREST YOU

^) Allen & Mattlngly, Inc.

^CHL^ Adverlising Markelrnq Public Relal-ons

21 U) Powers Ferry Road. Suite 430
Atlanta. GA. 303.39 (4()4) 952 2393

CONTRACTORS

Henry C. Beck Co.

Five Piedmont Center, Suite 310

3525 Piedmont Road. N E

Atlanta. Georgia 30305 404-261-2200

Dallas Ailania . Houston . Indianapciis Los Angeles

Shei'aton (^
Enioi'yinn

^ RESTAURANTS

CONGRATULATIONS &

BEST WISHES

FOR THE FUTURE FROM

GEORGIA'S O1.DEST AND LARGEST

DISTRIBUTOR OF TURF AND GROUNDS

MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT. IRRIGATION AND

SUPPLIES FOR

GOLF COURSES CEMETERIES
SCHOOLS PARKS LANDSCAPES INDUSTRY

LAWN & TURF, INC,

CONVERS. GEORGIA

181

In Oriental mgs and mg care

Since 1931 we have sought oat the most
beautiful Onental rugs ovoiiatDie for our cus-
tomers and protected their beauty and
value through the best m rug deantng and
repair Over 1500 Oriental rugs - old and new

1 stoci<

5b2^2^

368 West Ponce de Leon Avenue

Decatur. Go . 30030 1404| 373 2274

fvlember Onental Rug Retailers ol Amenca

YOUR

ONE

STOP

SOURCE

for all field instrumeni
and tool needs

The catalog features over 5000 instruments, tools, and
other related items, tor the professional forester, en-
gineer, surveyor.inspector, draftsman, contractor,
educator and other professionals.

The Ben H/leadows Company has an enviable 20 year repu-
tation for selection, quality at a fair price, and for standing
behind everything it sells. Count on Ben (VIeadows for fast,
professional service. Request our 14th edition catalog today

Call Toll Free 800 241-6401

in Georgia. Hawaii, and Alaska call collect 404 455-0907

^^^ BenAleadows Company

No needles.
No pain.
No hair.
Depilatron.

329-0107 / 633-4(.95

SEAFOOD HOUSE

!-HI)PHfR>' M*ll MIHril IlKKHH MiLL

Bufur.) H> ll.lrmi.nl R.I I vaKfMKMI.LK HWV.

IIMH lllNStH

MON-FHI 1130-JW MIIN THTKS 5 9 00

SAT U 30-3 0<i FBI 3-30' SAT 3- 30

SUN M (10 J Oil SUN 3.900

2n(l LOCATION NOW OPEN!
at N. DEKALB MALI

ALL YOU CAN EAT SEAFOOD

MECHANICAL SERVICES. INC.

"&Mslii^.iaJi^,i&L

36 J 665 MAIN STHEfT

GEORGIA 303.1

AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLATION , SERVICE . PIPING , PLUMBING

ARCHER ELECTRIC COMPANY

2956 Alcove Drive
Scottdale, Georgia 30079

ATHENS PIZZA

404) 636- 1 1 00

Decatuk. Ge

WATSON PHARMACY

THf PRESCRlPTiON STC^E
309 E. COLLEGE AVtNUi- DtCM'.",

BEST LOCKING SYSTEMS OF GEORGIA. INC.

_^dtb^ 41' .-. Po-ie :e Lee- A.e-.-

. PO Box 1127 Decaiur Geofgia 30Cj1

Delta Municipal Supply Company

P.O. BOX 32188
DECATUR, GEORGIA 30032

Z.SSZ, Momot idl br.
Slono Mounlain, Ga. 30087

GLENNS ONE HOUR CLEANERS

608 Church 5i .
Decatur, Gd . 30030

ST. JOHN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

jV Ml . I'd ran Rd. N.K
Allanta, Georgia

33^0 Peachiree Rd. \.E.
Ai Idnid , Goore i a

TOTAL AUDIO VISUAIS INC.

A 1 1 d n 1 d , Gd . 3030p

HAUGABROOKS FUNERAL HOME

^o/. Aiibui-n A\'o. N.E.
Ai Id nid , Gd . 30301

SCOTTDALE METAL PRODUCT

Scollddlo, ^'.ooi-oid

183

The Exclusive

Home Of The

BRUMBY ROCKER

P O BOX 12
1421 WHITE CIRCLE, N W,
MARIETTA. GEORGIA MOtl

TELEPHONE (U1 C7-24H

MMiBagiayMiii'iTw^^iisr'Mi

3500 Pcdchwcc Rd. N.h.

A I I dni d , Georgi a

262-1120

Sail ^Ijcclcr c!t ^ssociatis, Jliic.

LULLWZKTER SCHCMX

Dr. Joan K. Teach 705 S. Candler Street
Director Decatur, Georgia 30030

404378-6643

"Learning is an indi vdual i zed environment"

THE PEASANT, INC.

23MD43

DEKALB CO. TEACHERS CREDIT UNION
652 N. INDIAN CREEK DRIVE

37a 4 Q 2E

DeKALB SERVICE CENTER, INC.

.'QLKSWAGEN SPECI

JDHrjW BLALDCK.O^.,

I>'225 riorth \X1cr,c^ct Slreel
Decatur, Georcia 3C030
404 tel: 373-3337

rjf'aia^ uc

a^-/ie^^

Jn/e

815 Mimosa Boulevard

Roswell, Georgia 30077

Telephone 998-8297

'4&1.

In Roswell Historical District

iiit~^-<^A,^i**

SJf-^^

Pinkerton and Laws

builds things-

remember that!

The

Pinkerton and Laws

Company

1 77U The Exchange
Atlania, Georgia 30339
|40n| 95? 4(300

Atlanta. Salt Lake City. Houston

184

COMPLIMENTS OF

JOHN PORTMAN & ASSOCIATES

NORTHLAKE HILTON INN

J 1 56 LA VISTA ROAD
ATLANTA GEORGIA 300S4

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
GRADUATING CLASS FROM
THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY

HODGE ARMY & NAVY STORES

Mon So

frf

Sundo

100.-9 p. -ss... ^>Cg|gT .230-5

SOUTH DEKALB g^gQ^T jQflSiC ' ^0

MALI

243-8233

and
Candler Rd.

Tm^

M)f^

ATLANTA'S LEADING

SPECIALITY STORES FOR WOMAN

PHIPPS PLAZA 261-6465

PARK PLACE 394-1394

)K][P[?[o)[}Q

185

CLAIRMONT AT N DECATUR RD

.^.

WOMEN'S BOUTIQUE
RE9ALESH0P

Monday-Fndav 10 5 00
Salurday 1 1 ^ 30
Closed Thursday

COUTURE DESIGN FASHIONS

CELEBRATING OUR

TENTH ANNIVERSARY

BOB KNOX

!2><..,-. and (SiaU.mali

252-2256

Cb^.c,^.,. ^j_-i!uiz,> o/ a.^< ^j,^-c[..

MLEN ROAD, N V. ' SUITE 107 ATLANTA t'.F.ORC

Dixie
Suede & Leather Care

683 Roswell St. 428-3676
1778 Roberts Rd. 424-6510

Del r-

.jQCOyJ

Come on back for the
best flavor under the sun!

Shear Illusion
Hair Care Studios

Styles by LaShawn, Ph.D.

2958 Rainbow Dr.. Suite 101
Decatur, Georgia 30034

WELCOME TO OUR SALON

2958 Rainbow Dr. Decatur.Ga. 30034

ART UNKLETTBR

TEENAGE & ADULT CLASSES IN BALLET, TAP, JAZZ
ALL FORMS OF DANCING CLOGGING

THREE YRS. OLD UP 28ft-7315

396-0*22

2618 EAST

PONCE DE LEON AVE.

Cable

DOKsIb DECATUR. GA. 30030

Inc.

WE HONOR FAST

ND WORLDWIDE S ^' '2^^^^^^% ""''' <^'"''
TouCmiW.Sod >^P^^iKr just C.IL

"'"i BUSSEY FLORIST

CHOI

2193 COLLEGE AVE N.E.
i ATLANTA, GEORGIA 404 - 378-62ft4 |

WEDDING SPECIALISTS

186

BJ-

SttSoiiJtAil

PAT DOSS

Business Manager

SPREEN TOYOTA, INC

4856 Bulord Highway

Chamblee, Georgia 30341

Bus Phone 458-8601

iJaindv Oprintfs Ullicc supplies, Ir

6126-28 Rotiwcll Road
Atlanta, Ga. 30328

"W^ C.r. Abou, You"

316 Poiers Si. S.W.

Ailania, Ga . 30313

688-U28

JOHNSON. FRAZIER & WRIGHT

GEORGE C. WRIGHT, JR,

1404) 321-6106

laiuyers Title Insurance (prporation

Box 27567
RicHmond, Virginia 23261

ATLAiVTA J,I.\i:X SKUVKIO

A DIVISION OK NATIONAL SEHMCi; INDISTIIIKS, I.M
I*. O. IIOX IHbO

ATLANTA. Gi:oK(;iA rioaoi

14041 296 7507

<3)ekae JZock &. ICe^ One.

E D SChEFFEy

W. I'. KKN^ON

FEMININE FASHION

Brannon Square Alpharetta St Hwy 19
Roswell, GA 30075

Brannon Square Alpharetta St, Hwy 19
Roswell, GA 30075 (404) 998-2855

EMORY
STANDARD

1574 N, Decatur Road

Atlanta, Ga. 30307

Ph, 373-7400

Mechanic On Duty

Road Service
Complete Car Care

MONKEY BUSINESS

Singing Telegram Service

ON ANY SINGING TELEGRAM

IN THE METRO ATLANTA
AREA FOR ANY OCCASION
2660 SCHOOL DR ATL GA 30360

451-7464
(SING)

599 N. Highland Ave. N.E.

Atlanta, Georgia

522-0522

187

DECATUR GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL

333 Columbia Dr.
Decatur, Ga . 30030

bJS

SD.3

Ball

Stalker

Co.

151 Fourteenth Street. NW
Atlanta. Georgia 30318
Complete Commptrlfll FurnishiriHS
Sp<t( e Planning dnd Interior Dpsiyn
Offire Furniture and Supplies.

MADDOX EXTERMINATING

Decatur, Ga. 30032

AMES R. KINARD CPA

3032 Briarcliff Rd. N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia

739 Trabert Ave. N.W.
Atlanta, Ga. 30318

fledlrftfUr

Jwdlobslir- Inns 111 Aincricii. Int .
Opc'i.ilinns Officp - Sinilheiisl K(r>>ii)n
l(>:tr. Phornix Hlvd . Siiilc 12
. All.inl.i. C.A :i(i;n<i

Dekalb

P.O.Box 33055
Decatur, Ga. 30033

l^r ^cmtc of tift ^nnxOf (SabU, Jitb.

Pearborne Animal Hospital

715 E. COLLEGE AVE.
DECATUR. GEORGIA

HAMTHORNE VlLtAGE
3032 N.Decatur Rd.
Scott dale, Ga.

(404) 292-2691

(CleanerB ,^x\b ^Caim&r^

1620 LaVista Rd., N.if.

Atlanta. Ga. 30329

(404) 636-1442
Odorless Cleaning Custom Hand Cleaning

ellmans

P Box 578

2740 Cobb Parkway

Smyrna, Georgia 30080

FOR OUR CHILDREN S SAKE

DnuBCarBfiuHy

DRIVERS
SAFETY
MANUAL

Published and Distributed by

METRO SAFETY COUNCIL

P.O. Box 6663
Atlanta, Georgia 30315

For additional FREE copies
Call 622-8612

Information Fumrsfied Bv
American Assn o* Motor Vefude Administrators

MIDTOWN SEAFOOD

1393 N. Highland Avenue

Atlanta, Georgia 30306

(404) 875-3474

Wro UKt TO MAKE OUR PUtCf YOUB PLACE

TBV oira auAoi. anowichei. icer and wine

RIIAX IM OUR AUTHENTIC PULUMAN CAR ATMOSPHERE

The Old Decatur Depot

37B-5365

Happy Hour 3-7, Mon.-Fri.
New Opn For lunch On Saturdayl

-11 pm MONDAY - THURSOAT

- C am FRIDAY

m<lnighl lATURDAY

TAKE OUT AVAILASLE

CARROLL'S BOS APPLI/MCE-

Auihoriird Sjlrj & Srrrin
C^F -KMchcnjid.JmD-AItf

JlJJKOfUlurrij.-aDfr M4-24U

5025WlnlrriChJMlRdDr^l 39b-24Il

THE CLOTHES BIN

1960 HOWELL MILL ROAD

ATLANTA

4Kt^

189

McKINNEY

DRILLING

COMPANY

10ai FUaON INDUSTRIAL BLVD N W.
ATLANTA. QA. 30338
TELEPHONE (4W) 6ei-272
TVW( 810-751-8135

GERALD COMPTON

COMPTON TRUCKING. INC
5300 Kennedy Road
Forest Park, Ga 30050

404-363-3912

800 241-9660

Ext, 276

Kawneer Architectural Aluminum Products

Sioium

GLASS & MIRROR

INC.

880 AVON AVE

s.w.

ATLANTA. GA.

3CQ10

7S3-<10

STORE FRONTS

JAMES 8. MOCK

PLATE GLASS

482-0476- HOME

MIRRORS

AIERVBERKELE

k^l*n to Ihr South uikc 1M7

BUCKHEAD, 3225 Peachtree Road 261-4911
DECATUR, 122 Clalrmont Avenue 378-5484
CUMBERLAND MALL, Upper Level 432-3167
SOUTHLAKE MALL, Upper Level 961-6930

Certified Gemologist, Acciediled Gem Laboratory
Registered Jeweler. American Gem Society

N I T E D

SEAL and RUBBER CO., INC.

R 0. Boi 911 Scondtli. Gl 30079 - Ptiona 1404) 377-1131

carpet salesg

PO BOX 396

HWY 225 SOUTH CHATSWORTH. GEORGIA 30705

PHONE: 404-696-9402

Melear s
Pit Cooked Barbecue

Wt SPCCi-

BAnaccuc Dinncms

To PATlE AND BanOUIT*

W M. OtUU) MEUCAR

Night . 463-3462
FairbuRN 0&4-0033

MWV, NO- 2
UNION CITV. GA.

America's Finest
Country Cured Meats

TALMADGEi
^ FARM J

lovkj()Y,(;k()iu;ia 30250

(404) 4711 (>0r)0

190

Cf^

POWER PAINTINT, COMI'WV

2IB4 Cheshire Bridge fld N E Atlanta Georgia 30324

HERMAN ROSENTHAL PRESIDENT
JEAN BEDFORD ViCE PRESIDENT

513 WEST BROAD STREET
ATHENS. GEORGIA 30601

the Commercial bank .

P O BOX 666 / TALLAPOOSA. GEORGIA 301 76 ; (404) 574-2385
Mrml.rr F D I. C

& Domes I i c

Arr Cc

Repai

Scat

BUD'S
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SERVICE

1880 Canton Hwy .

Marietta, Ga . 30066

428-8834

CHARLES L . APNOLO
Mdj. USMC Ret.reJ

PT.L.

ODiXS 0555fl(7

DOVER ELEVATOR COMPANY/SUBSIDIARY OF DOVER CORPORATION
R 0. 80X2177 -MEMPHISTN 38101

CORONET INDUSTRIES, INC.

DALTCN GEORGIA 3O7?0

Tropics, Incarnatlonal, Ino.

2200 Nort;hlake Parkway, Suice P20

Tucker [Atlanta). Georgia 300B"4

Phone: C404) 433-8829

Telex: 80-4392

e.ijoners ot Cable tropics

Lumoer- Bu'lcairg Supoltes

Paper / P'-rr-tCing Supplies

PoulCr-y ProcJucCB/quipr-naric

{^^

191

iiarm Wlnaomn
Mrm Ooon
matl tndoturwt

ScTMn Door*

ScrMfM

Ptim* W tpl mni Window*

I^MHUFFRO. ATLANTA. OA. 30311
^^ ALL PflOOUCTS CUSTOM MADE

RONCHASTAtN
140*1 St^ 33

l14Hu< Reed. N W
AUwiu.CMraM 30313

FELLOW AMERICAN COLLEGE APOTHECARIES

CHARLES M. HILDEBRAND JR.

PHARMACIST

ONE HEAD AVE.
TALLAPOOSA, OEOROIA 30178

OFFICE (404) S74-2323
HOME (404) S74-7032

Gisi's

GIQi't Italian ResUurant

XMS Bufcd Hwy

AMAU G 30329

404/634-Sni

ITALIAM CUISINE

V^y I Chirepradic Chnie

OR J T GRAY III

ChihomacTic Mrs<ci*N
FAMILY PRACTICE

20M BANK HEAD HWY
ATLANTA GA M]ia

MONTUESWEO-FRI

10-6 30

SAT HOO

THURS CLOSED

Phoo
451-1100
4tl-2735

coLoiueu.

BANKQR

McConnell Drum Service, Inc.

MCONDITIONiRS AND OiCORATOM 0^ STIIL CONTAINiNS

6880 NEW FEACHTNEE RO
OOKAVILLE. OA 30362

RICHARD BRYANT

PEjICMTREE center. CAIN TOWER. Suite 1400
!M PEACmtREE street. NE
ATUtNTik, OEOROIA 3004J

"WMIN you THINK OP IMPROVINO YOUR
HOMC CALL US"

HolMy'i HooM Improvemenc

Tn.(PMONB as^-aaai

WILUIE BROWN OWNER tOl GROVE STREET, S.W.

RM. 93<-l62 GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA

Hallowell

STEEL SHELVING

L. NEAL SMITH. JR

L U raosa 404 . sTs.oass

10a4 Kowmu. Mux Boas. M.W. Atlajtia. U>oauu aoaX

AIRPORT FINA

i^ECKCR stnv

<E6 BATTERiee

JIC OM DUTY

E4C8

TUNC UPB AIR COIMOlTiOfSilNG SERVICE
A FULL SERVICE BTATtOTJ'
OPEN 24 MOURS 7 DAYS

762-5729

1227 VIRGINIA AVENUE

1 720 Old SprlngnouM Ln. Bull* 30|. Allmia, QA 30338
(404) 4S6-9091
TWX: 81O'757-4230

ChariM C. Parrlallo

Olttrict 8JM Manigo

Apparal Faalanars Qroup

Scovill

Statham

Machinery<sr Equipment Company

Norman Statham

40 ANOIU Ave.. N.t.

ATLANTA, aiOttOIA ao>04

(404) STT-ssaO

BGi\A/

BGiW SUMMERS
ELECTRIC SUPPLY

p. 0. BOX 399

141 SAMS STREET

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

PHONE 1404) 373 1631

192

CONSULTING SINCE 1959

ANTHONY

ADVERTISING

SPECIALISTS IN UNIVERSITY &
COLLEGE YEARBOOK & HANDBOOK
ADVERTISING

A few pages of selected advertising will help defray soaring
printing costs. Student Publication Advisors and Publishers'
Representatives are welcome to call us for further information.
Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your
publisher.

1600 TULLY CIRCLE SUITE !05 ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30329

(404) 329-0016

193

Look At It
Our Way

Through a Bausch & Lomb
Illuminating Stand Magnifier

For hobbies or work the Illu-
minating Stand Magnifier
provides precision mag-
nification with light
|ust where it s
needed And il
leaves both
hands free
The 4 X 2
lens of scratch-
resistant optical glass
provides large area mag-
nification that s uniform and sharp from
edge to edge Lens and light are adjust-
able to the best working angle
Priced at $21 95 POSTPAID

Smnd foof ct*ck ot monwi/ onif to Ofjt 3 6

BenAleadows Company

Part Time Jobs

With Full Time
Benefits

Would you like to join an outfit wiili over
200 different jobs and have your choice'

Earn extra money al a part time job doiiip tlie
work you like, and sharpen your present
skills, or even learn an enlirelv different trade.

Who arc we' We're the Georgia Army National
Guard.

For nuirc inlornution about opportunities
the Guard call: 404-656-6254.

194

H. Wesley ' Red ) Skelton

Avondalc Body Shop

Phone 373-2747

DECATUR, GCORGI'

Special, Sit m Bank Sys

SEBANC, INC.

534 MedlDck Road Suile^lO Decatur, Georgia 30031

R. Larry Johnson

(404) 373-3B6Z

Kullb Koyce Mercedes BMW Jaguar Luxury Cara
Luxury Paint & Body Wurk

RICHARDS' CUSTOM AUTO

"All AllanCa Tradituiii"

1900 Piedmont Cirtle, NE

Atlunta, (JeorKia 30324 (404) 873-4071

GUADNEY a HEMRICK. PC.

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

2250 N, DRUID HILLS ROAD. N E. SUITE 228

ATLANTA. GEORGIA S002B

GOODE BROS POULTRY, INC,

dill Gooae .1 s Good

2147 North Decaiur Road
Decatur. Georgia 30033

I L GOOOE

2213 HARVARD A\
COLLEGE PARK. C
766 960 1

PRITCHARD a JERDEN. INC.

Suirt 224

ATLANrA, GEORGIA 30029

iifti AMERICAN

STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES

R. W. DOWNS PLUMBING, INC.

Repairs lUmudelmf; AVir I iislallattvni;
Commercuil - He aide ill lal
BOBBY DOWNS

PRESIDENT (404) 299 3100

Ljonxton & ^oodurin, Urui.

TA OA 30J0S

KITCHENS; NEW AND REMODELED

Li^*A. ^^albXjx^ La/TvpiLf\^

3000 PINE STREET
DECATUR. GEORGIA 30030

P O BOX 701
AVONDALE ESTATES. GA

* CANDLER 20 AMOCO

>/VfCJCO 2722 CANDLER ROAD

"^1^^ DECATUR, GEORGIA 30034

Johnson & Higgins

17th Floor Trust Company of Georgia Towt:;

25 Park Place. N E P O Box nil

ATLANTA. Ga 3037 1

195

MARTIN & JONES
PRODUCE, INC.

CATERING TO HOTELS-RESTAURANTS

AND INSTITUTIONS

STATE FARMERS MARKET

FOREST PARK, GEORGIA 30050

MEMBER OF
MASC AISC FSEA

B A S ROOFING CO.

SPECIALIZING IN ROOF REPAIRS
ROOFING WATERPROOFING

GunERS SHEET METAL

BRADY BRYANT

2697-A MAIN STREET. WEST
SNELLVILLE. GA 30278

Larry Terry
Owner

SAMPLES SHOWN
IN YOUR HOME

specializing in quality service'

REUPHOLSTER
RESTORE

REPAIR

REFINISH

RESTYLE

378-2900

PlttUP

DtUVERT

Turf Management Professionals

Perf A-Lawn ot Georgia

P Box 2509

Peachtree City, Georgia 30269

(4041 487-691 1

RAY LANDERS

OHIO KENTUCKY* INDIANA* ILLINOIS* MISSOURI
TENNESSEENORTHCAROLlNAGEORGlA FLORIDA

307 E. COLLEGE

Congratulations

WRIGHT-BROWN ELECTRIC INC.

1111 Capital Ave. S.W.
Atlanta, Georgia 30315

A. S.TURNER and SONS

p. O. BOX 430 DECATUR, GA. 30031

688-6449

General Plumbing Repairs
Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling and Additions

RJ^drews PLUMBING CO., INC.

^ 2760 t Coileg Avenue Decalur Georgia 30030

378-2551

195

A mix of lextures . . .

wiih unmafched

appeal.

The
Snappy Turtle

1 10 E. ANDREWS DR. N.W. 237-8341

li love,

and Pappagallo lovers have a
look a cachet ^^k_ ~'hat
suggests they know the dif-

ference between a silent butler

dumb waiter;

veneer and Vermeer.

seers and Sears: Baggies and

.r^- baguettes. King Kong

Sjj^ and King Lear: QbS

ermine and vermlne,

Berlitz and Berlioz,

( oppd

.^_f^

444DO ASHFORD DUNWOODY ROAD 404 394-2 1 77
PERIMETER MALL ATUANTA. GEORGIA 30346

aXOXl.GI-.A.Zl]'

LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING-
DRAPERIES-CARPETS

Cleaner Laundry Storage

533 W HOWARD AVENUE
DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

197

S DC

Telephone (404) 378-1403

SCIENTIFICWATER TREATMENT
ETHICALLY APPLIED

TECHNICAL SPECIALTIES CORPORATION

Serving The Hear! Oj Dixie

1 14 South Columbia Drive / Decatur, Georgia 30030

W* CiUr To Your B*>*r>* Naadi

Rufus L. Smith

College Inn Package Store

2683 E. CoUege Avenue

Decatur, Georgia 30030 Phone: (404)373-1754

OsborneTravel

PAPER CO.

"Ipf rhal'i Oxu ButinmiM'

5200 PHILIP Ltt DRIVt S W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30336
TELEPHONE 14041 691 4070

Telex: 54-9510
Cable: TRAVSERV

Telephone;
(404) 261-1600

3379 Peachlree Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30326

iirTTHrrn

GEORGE K' TAVERN

BEER, WINE & FOOD
4522 E. Ponce de Leon Ave, Claikslon, Ga.

GEORGE KARAKOS

MARTHA KARAKOS

^ Oavld Kemp

llicS8l3ighLine
Company

VICTORIAN FIXTURES

Specialum^ m Antique Globes

\^ -454 Cherokee Ave. SE / Allanla, Georgia 30312 li

EXECUTIVE TRAVEL. INC.

ATLANTA OFFICE

NORTH DEKALB MALL 2030 LAWRENCEVILLE HWY

DECATUR GEORGIA 30033

ANDREW HHADJIAN

, ,.,. , . (404)321-1122

FORRE&T HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH

823 VALLEY BROOK RO., DECATUR GA 30033

INDEPENDENT fundamental

SUNOAV SCHCXX B:4S A.M.

MORNMQ WORSHIP 1 1 rOO A.M.

8UN. WED. EVENING 7:00 P. M 2fi2>2S3S
ALL SERVICES INTERPRETED FOR THE DEAF * " * w
"GEORGIA'S LARGEST SUNDAY SCHOOL "

FORREST HILLS CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS
KINDERGARTEN THROUGH TWELFTH GRADE

u wuMi Kmku.

*ASTO

LOCALLY OPeHATED

Don Davis Gulf Service
359 W PONCE DE LEON AVENUE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

BRAKE WDRK TUNE-UPS

TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 378-6751

ROAD SERVICE 378-9251

WRECKER SERVICE

AUTOMATIC CAR WASH SERVICE AT ITS BEST

Independent Retrigeratlon Supply, Inc

1240 Menio Oiive M W , AlUnta, Ga 30318
Phone 1 (104) J'jI 9046

H S iSTAN) PAIR
Piesideni

ft. ^ . ^Mic^al cuid ^y'oj<^7xaMX

BHIDAl GOWNS BRIDESMAID DRESSES

MOTHERS

SPRING PROM PAGEANTS

SPECIAL OCCASION GOWNS

Rjegensteinis

|Al K 1) MLLTON

5290 B MtMoHiAi Dh
Stone Mountain GA 30083

JIS7 PeJLhtree RuJil, N.E.

AlUntJ.GeorgiJ 30305

(404) 2b1 8520

We're teaching other banks a lesson
in courage.

FIDELITY

NATIONAL BANK

Atlanta's most courageous bank.

MARTIN & JONLS
PRODUCE. INC.

C AILRINC TO HOTLIS KLSl AURANTS

AND INSTITLHIONS

STATE FARMUKS MARKll

lURLST PARK, CLORCIA JCKi.'-O

Mi Mlil K or
MASC . AlSt . Isl A

^#^i.

SANDWICHES
(lAMi: ROOM

PIIDMONT AT

[ hljlhl t KING Ak r SUPHLIES
Otl-ICh bU^'^'LILb

AC -I'M
i92 2-)b3

College Book & Supply

DAh PROCTOR

^/t{x0^' "^'^'^''^^'"

44tt "<i I ihDIAh CKl I K r*

I.AU' 111 Ml ]:s

I'Al I, .M. Mf LAIMY, JH.

Ill flllsr N.VTIO.NAI, I!A.M; DUll.llI.SI

IiKCATrK. liKiiiii.iA :ioii:iii

340 i,HUHCH STKEtT

DECATUR. GEORGIA

BUSINESS 378 2549

RESIDENTIAL a CONTHACT CARPETS
OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE CARPET BUSINESS

/ I . iriiini ic
' >/i;i(if t tinil V
Aulllniilv. I'li

3550 KfiiMru)liin R.t Dri .iiiii, (i.i inOi.' |.Ul.1)
A Community Action Agt-ni y

(fDuffis

'SMORGASBORD

2764 CANDLER ROAD
DECATUR, GEORGIA

Leslie Reynolds

199

JAMISON / DON 5NflW HAIRDRESSERS

Buckhead

,i3.^) pRtlmont Kd
262-3777

Pailt Place

4Wi Aihfurd DujmtMxlyKd
3^)5-X3()3

Briardiff Milage Shopping Center

2116Hendt.'n,()nMillRd

if^

SPECIALIZING IS OUR TOMRROW

2122 N Decatur Plaza
North Decatur & Clairmont Rd
634 2411

5025 Winters Chapei Rd

Near Dunwoody

396-2411

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

AlERVBERKELE

BUCKHEAD, 3225 Peachtree Road 261-491 1
DECATUR, 122 Clairmont Avenue 378-54S4
CUMBERLAND MALL, Upper Level 432-3167
SOUTHLAKE MALL, Upper Level 961-6930

Certfied Gemologist. Accredited Gem Laboratory
Registered Jeweler, Amencan Gem Soaety

VWiVc the ly pt! pcwplc

typogi-aphy shop

THE

DECATUR

PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

CHURCH AT

SYCAMORE

DECATUR, GEORGIA

30030

378-1777

BROWN'S <
ONE HOUR

martinizing;

1317 Columbia Dr.

Decatur, Georgia

30032

COMVERSATIOMS

RESTAURAMT

Luncneon lea ' L^ocklails Uinner

Across ipcm the v^oupjh

lOuse in L^ecaiup

UecatL

Wl I \\t In WiciL Icw^ l-unx-

5|^ 373-1671 ^^^

CROSBY

INSURANCE

AGENCY

THE CROSBY

INSURANCE AGENCY

1789 CLAIRMONT

ROAD

POST OFFICE BOX 33097

DECATUR, GEORGIA

30033

325-3970

BUDDY CAKES GULF
SERVICE

TIRES BATTERIES

ACCESSORIES
ROAD SERVICE AIR

CONDITIONING

MECHANIC ON DUTY

STATE INSPECTION

35o6 MEMORIAL DR AT

COLUMBIA

DECATUR, GEORGIA

DECATUR DORAVILLE MARIEHA FOREST PARK If^i!

WEEKDAYS 10 am- 9pni SATURDAT lOam 7 pm SUNDAY Noon 6 pm .'x y^'^

JONI snOHO HD

WHAI BANK EMPLOYS MORE GEORGIANS
THAN ANY OTHER BANK?

The C&S Bank. We're Georgians working for
(ieorgians. To give you your money's worth.
The Citizens and Southern Banks in Georgia.

P BOX H'le OICAIUH GEORGIA 30031

HEATING AIR CONDITIONING
RESIDEf^TIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL

TEl tPHQNE 3" 99?6

Complimentb of

GOODE BROS.
POULTRY

P O BOX 87130

COLLEGE PARK, GA

30337

201

BFTTANT LITHOGRAPHING COM\NY

510 VanHeusenBlvd NW PO Box 19844 Station N
Atlanta, Georgia 30325 Area Code (404) 355^3980

GRIZZARD ADUERTISING, INC.

1144 Mdiliny Avenue. S E AUdnld Geoi yia 303 1 5

Productive Mail Advertising Since 1919'

Teleplione 14041 6i!c?-1501

Out!,ide Geuiijw Cull loli-Free 1 -800-LM 1 -93b 1

Communication Chonnelalnc.

Publishers of

Sixteen Magazines plus

Seven Annual Directories

INCLUDING

ATLANTA Magazine

BUSINESS ATLANTA

6285 Barfield Road, Atlanta. Ga 30328
(404) 256-9800

Compliments
of

Johnson & Higgins

H Floor Trust Company of Georgia Tower
25 PARR Place, N E P O Bo, Mil
ATLANTA. Ga 3037 I

MALLORY & EVANS, INC.

[NGinEESS - CONI8ACIOR5

U^SS^SS !i:

JOHN ROGERS

p. O, Bo> 447
Decatur. Ga, 30031
646 Kentucly St.
Scottdale, Go 30079

Office

(404) 292-0717

Home

(404) 993-5387

LABORERS
INTERNATIONAL
UNION of North America

LOCAL NO 43

P. O. Box 5346
Atlanta. Ga. 30307

202

^OsbomeTravel

3379 Pcachirec Rd. N.E /Atlanta. Ga ^0}2b USA

4sr

Cigi's

GiGi's Italian Restaurant

3348 Bulord Hwy

Allanla. Ga 30329

404/634-6111

J. I. "SKEET" KAHANOW

Home Phone 8741231

ZEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY

3C08 Olrnip.c Induilr.al Dr. Smrrno, Giorgio 30080
Phoni (404) 35S 3120

Our

Best

Wishes

C Del ^

THE TWO OF US
BACK STREET

Atlanta
404 873-1986

Ft. Lauderdale
305 4678990

m ' Sa.******

WHERE YOUR
^rOR)BUOK WEDDISG ,,
'BECISS .

I\TSi)iiali/'(.l St-rvice

Hcw.-rs
I ,\llar Dtxurjiioi.s

MAR\ VntVKR

LUV KNOTS 923-7552

JOHNSTOWN PROPERTIES

A Tialional properly riumu^t'TruMil company

offering you professional munagemeni on

oier 50 apartment contntunities ihroughoui

Atlanta.

CHOOSE JOHNSTOWN.
WE MAKE OUALITY CERTAIN!

203

We
^cut/wncujc

Atlanta AVorriott Hotel

( i.uril.in.l ,11 lntcrn.,lH)n.il HiuilLA.ird M

Alljnid. CicorgM IIRMI

404 h5y-fi5(KI

FOSTER

L, B. FOSTER COMPANY

p. O. BOX 47367
DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30362

DECATUR TOOL
RENTAL

2852 NORTH DECATUR ROAD

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30033

(404) 299-1234

John A. Davis

Compliments
of

SHAKMAX, 1\( .

BABYLAND GENERAL
CLINIC

Little People and Accessories

402E HOWARD STREET, DECATUR
Open 9-5 M-SAT 1-5 SUN

377-2352

Fulton Supply Company

Industrial Textile - Contractors Supplies And
Equipment

"Serving Georgia Industry since 1914"

Atlanta Columbus Carrolton

204

P. J. Haley's Pub

SAGE HILL SHOPPING CENTER

H.T. MAYES & ASSOCIATES

658 Whitehall St.

Atlanta, Ga . 30310

525-8058

Colonial

^aA<ka^(/>m^a^c^

GEORGIA 30307

|(egei\stein[s

3187 Peachtree Road, N.E.

Atlanta, Georgia 30305

(404) 261-8520

RABERN-NASH COMPANY, INC.

Specialists in Floor Covering

377-6436

mflVFIELD DfllRV FARmS

P O BOX 310
ATHENS, TENNESSEE 37303

727 e. COUUEOE AVE
DECATUR, SA IOOJO

Decatur Union 76 Service Center

COLUMBIA DRIVE CONNECTOR AT CHURCH ST.
Specializing in All/Car/Care Service

Union Tires, Batteries & Accessories

PHONES: ROAD SERVICE & WRECKER

378-1211 TUNE-UP

378-9290 AIR CONDITIONING

PRYBYLOWSKI AND GRAVING INC ENGINEERS

COWAN SUPPLY CCMPANY

Budweiser

Letterpress He Offset Printers

Serving Agnoss Scott Since 1955

666 Rankin Street, N.E.

REID CROW

ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30308

President

Phone:

68I-2984

Camelotinn

CINCINNATI'S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
1706 Cldirmont Road Decatur, Georgia 30033
(404)634-3311

205

/Afc.

Collegiate Clothes for
Less

3512 Broad St.
Chamblee, GA 30341

45 1 0650

Allanla Classic Cars. Inc.
1655 Church SIreel
Decatur. Georgia 30033
(404) 296-1313

Automatic Data Processing

Atlanta Region

5680 Ne* NonhsideDiivK

Atlanta Georgia 30328

^SS>

(404) 955-3600

WINDOWS SLIDING GLASS DOORS
FOLDING DOORS

Pella of Georgia^ Inc.

200-A Piedmont Court
Doraville, Go. 30340

Phone: 449-5432

PRADO SHOPPING MALL

5600 ROSWELL RD
ATLANTA , GA. , 30342

257-0976

206

metRQ

ReFRiGBRation

suppiyjRC.

SERVING MtTRO ATLANTA ana Ihe SOUT HE AST E RN ST ATE S
REfHlGtRATlON AIR CONDlIIOMNG HtAIING

tOUtPMENT PIPING CONTROLS ACCESSORIES
WHOLESALE ONLY

THOMAS C. PAYNE

BUSINfSS M*NAOt

PLUMBERS AND STEAMFIHERS

PHONE 404/373-5778

LOCAL 72

374 MAYNARD TERRACE, S. E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30316

Pfintpock inc,

A LEADER IN THE
FLEXIBLE PACKAGING
MATERIALS INDUSTRY

ATLANTA. GEORGIA

DALLAS.TEXAS

ELGIN, ILLINOIS

FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA

PIKE

NURSERIES INC.

NOWTH ATLAKTA

633-6226

- ^ m -^ y^' -

Stewart'Greene Co.

'll'LUialt 'D-.Uiii and \Pioducc

Bill GREEr-JE

Anicrkait ^aWlffcrcft lioraca

/' COOPER ftO*Q ,

GHAV30N. GtD^lA,a022"l^'. ,',

BETTY & BILL GREENE
962-4277

Good Luck From a

Friend

207

Hallowell

CHATTANOOGA

I (EQUIPMENT COMFANYl

1084 HOWELL MILL ROAD. N W , ATLANTA, GEORGIA

30318 PHONE 404-875-0256

COMPLETE ENGINEERING LAYOUTS STEEL SHELVING SHOP

EQUIPMENT LOCKERS PALLET RACKS

^Ujtliljrati ^^ousf of STraUfl 3lnc.

LOBBY TOWER PLACE
COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE 3340 PEACHTHEE RD N E

ATLANTA. GA 30326

-#lnterstate Industrial Park
4316 Park Drive
Norcross, Georgia 30093

PINCKARD CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
612 Medlock Road
Decatur, Georgia 30033

"10-4 39^-509 1

DICK GORDON

Bntkcn^*,

3109 Piedmonl Road, NE
UPTOWN
2627379

PnypAtspWH

^[ y 25 InlernalTOnal Blvd , NW

y^Ja^mov S^Q0^3uoU&i, cS)nr.

Laurie Kennedy

PLACt AT

GEOBOIA 3033a

urie Kenneay

iinislrative Direcfof
Public Relations and Catering Manager

Executive Otdces 3109 Piedmont Rd , NE / Atlanta 30305 / 404 262-7379

TTour Ijirt Ijwfi Tlor^JI^y^>^^t|^.WO/f_, ^^ ' ' "'" r HI in ( '
r' -V N . ;aj ' -r"' 'J'a'i' r'O

DtUVEflr

r .^ C.U Wr Si.

"^-^^ --'

ONOfl FAST

R .,,,. BUSSEY FLORIST

J CHBS CHIOS

' . 219) COLLEGE AVE N E

^_,|^ ATLANTA GEORGIA 404 378 6264 i;-'

DISCOVER

THECALUERY

DITERENCE

WHEAT WILLIAMS, RiaIiors 577-2*06

7^0H

Road Service

Wrecker Service

Minor Repairs

NEW Ibi A IN CAR RLPWRS
Ml .ALi II l'JjUjMI-H SATISFALTICiN

, i.ir cXXni SfiRVICE CENTER

' '. .* hMOrn ijA(l . UFCAIUR litORGIA

OAK GROVE STANDARD

RAl Ph- SHL. 1 w.

373 biiB
37j .,2'59

2764 LaVista Road
Decatur, Ga

GEORGIA VALVE & FITTING CO.

P O BO)i 8l!63 . ATLANTA. GtOBGlA J0341

TEL 404-458 6045

&M0^

f.mmt

csas

SMOOTH ASHLAR GRAND LODGE

S25 MORELANfD AVENIT:. SJS.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 303U

208