Silhouette (1983)

SILHOUETTE

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1983

Silhouette

Agnes Scott

College

Decatur,

Georgia

Volume 80

Contents

Student Life

Organizations

Administration

and Staff

Academics

Underclassmen

Seniors

Closing

Index

Ads

AGNES

It is a tall order to write about life at Agnes Scott College.
What is unique and special about life here? What is the
tie that binds us to this campus? When we look back
twenty years from now, what will we cherish most about the
four years we spent at Agnes Scott College?

We look at our navy sweatshirts with the college mottO: In
Fide vestra virtutem in virtute autem scientiam, which trans-
lates "supplement your faith with virtue and virtue with
knowledge." Agnes Scott, you certainly instill in us this
motto. You help us develop a faith in ourselves, a self-confi-
dence, a self-reliance which no one can remove. You help us
to realize our strengths and weaknesses, to confirm our
values and to examine our emotions by challenging us aca-
demically, socially and personally. We will never forget slav-
ing over English papers, spending hours in chemistry lab,
running to meetings, attending lectures and concerts instead
of studying, coping with blind dates, attending fraternity
parties, surviving road trips to the beach, and trying to
maintain a proper perspective on life ALL at the same
timell

There are so many challenges which in the beginning seem
impossible to handle. But you force us to make decisions, to
establish priorities, and to accept responsibilities for our
actions. You show us that we must balance our independence
with a measure of dependence upon others: our families, our
friends and classmates and our professors. And, through the
examples of our peers, you prove to us that with dedication
and perseverance we can achieve whatever we wish. You
may not be the real world. Agnes Scott, but by fostering our
individuality and nuturing our creativity, you prepare us
more for life than most outsiders will ever know. For while
many other college students become cynical and close-mind-
ed in their "real world" academic environments, Agnes Scott
students still possess a youthful optimism. We still appreciate
life and we yearn to accomplish something worthwhile,
something that will benefit not only ourselves but also others.
We find purpose and meaning in our lives; we discover . . .
ourselves.

SCOTT COLLEGE

What's In Store

For Me

In '82-83?

The steamy, languid days of summer
gave us the opportunity to organize and
plan for the year of studies to come. As
many of us reclined in chaise lounges at
poolside, we considered our futures with
a mixture of contentment, excitement,
and dread. We knew deep in our hearts
that school and its unavoidable problems
would work themselves out when the
time came) we were excited at the
thought of new and fascinating exper-
iences, classes, and friends in metropoli-
tan Atlanta) we dreaded the enormous
amount of things we needed to accom-
plish before school.

All these connections with September,

Agnes Scott, and the inevitable frenzy to
come faded into a hazy dream. It was
easy to push it to the back of our minds
while working or relaxing at home, but
the end was looming in the distance all
the time. Writing to friends from the past
year was a way of keeping a grip on the
lifestyle that consumed nine months of
the year, but letters were erratic, and we
Scotties just settled back into a summer
routine that was calming and restful. This
blissful reward for slaving through the
last three seasons lasted until approxi-
mately the end of July.

"But. Daddy, I need all this stuff."

At this time, all of us, especially fresh-
men, began to sweat. Asked constantly if
we were "excited" about school starting
m, our replies varied. Some of us
o aunts and uncles, "Yes, we can
iiirdTy wait to get out of Conf inement-
ville, U.S.A., to the sprawling city of At-
lanta." Others, preferring not to offend
the relatives quite so much, affirmed the
excitement, but included a reservation as
to how nice it would be to see everyone.
Still others, probably more than will dare
to admit, were not sure at all if we want-
ed to return to school.

For those of us who would spend our
first year here/ aiitieipation was much
different from that of the seasoned pros'.
Not knowing many girls, if any at all, and
not being familiar with the traditions or
mood of the campus, newcomers felt iso-
lated like greenhorns in front of an
audience. Even with the helpful letters of
Big Sisters, Dorm Counselors, and Orien-
tation Council, freshmen, transfer stu-
dents, and exchange students all had a
iear of making some massive breach of
fequette for which there would be no

P^^^,

Looking forward to fo
and cole slaw.

! of fried chicken

Room-warming party to catch up on all the news of
the past summer.

home and ASC softened our resistance to
the evils of academia, and soon it became
worth It all just to come back for the big
reunion. Summer was a time to shape up life
and body. The diets began to pay off, the
tans accumulated, and, ideally, the dollars
piled up, too. It was time to rest the brain,
but also to key up for new fall activities.

Finally, the time came to pack up and
move in. We composed lists which seemed

Angela Smith
library.

ady for a hot date in thi

jxcuse. We all forced ourselves to be opti-
nistic about all the aspects of Scott, even if
*e weren't!

Obviously, the majority of us were com-
ng back for a large part because we had
'njoyed the preceding year. We knew that
this campus was active, lively, and challeng-
ng. Whether or not upperclassmen were
^uite ready for another quarter of the nose-
to-the-grindstone was the only question. It
ivould be so nice if we could go to school,
see friends, go to parties, attend classes,
und never have to work and study. Yet, as
the summer wore on, the distance between

Kathleen Dunbar and friend er
well-loved picnics of the early

3y one of the many,
eeks of fall quarter.

Christine Olde shov

off her Ultra-Brite

to multiply all over the house. We filled and
stuffed boxes from liquor stores, the Pam-
pers company, and good old U-Haul, and
braced them for the journey to school.
Someday we will fondly remember that
shredded cardboard that greeted us on our
arrival, or maybe that flat tire or tortured

shock absorber that plagued old faithful on
the road will be a sweet reminiscence.
Amazingly enough, everyone did get here
with her own measure of success. Leaving
home may have been hard, but even for
first-timers, the excitement of the trip over-
came most of the reluctance or sheer terror
of coming to Scott.

On campus, things were really jumping.
The empty buildings were once again com-
ing to life with bright curtains, dust ruffles,
and stuffed animals. Shouts and squeals and
tremendous hugs were a mainstay of our
diet that first week. For one-fourth of the
school, moving in meant meeting that room-
mate and Big Sister, and trying to remember
where Buttrick was. It was a harrowing ex-

Pam Waters and Alicia Gomez stop to pose before the
long trek up the Rebekah stairs.

perience, anticipating all these things, and
everything seemed so importantl

Slowly, for the freshmen, and for the re-
turning Scotties, came the realization of
heading toward a goal, of starting new rela-
tionships, of work well done, and, most of all,
of belonging.

REALIZATION

It's All Falling Into Place

As soon as the freshman class descended on the
formerly serene and orderly campus of Agnes Scott,
it began to experience doubts and problems. Almost
every one of the Scottish Highlanders was more than a
little nervous about her new life here. The new room-
mate, a questionable social life, more than four-hundred
faces and names to connect, and mountains of aca-
demic and extracurricular responsibilities piling up all
contributed to that easily recognizable "Freshman
Look." Sporting the latest fashions, complete with wrin-
kled brows and glazed eyes, the freshmen withstood
countless dorm meetings, Honor Court meetings, class
meetings (interrupted regularly by the Sundance Kids
screaming meaningless rhymes), book discussions, and
library tours. Yes, if a girl can go through all these
endurance tests she can definitely make the grade at
ASCI

Still, doubts existed in the minds of many new stu-
dents. "Was this really the place to be for the next four
years? Will college life be as exciting and mind-opening
as Mother always told me? Can I handle all the aca-
demic work plus the extra things 1 want to do? Can my
roommate and 1 survive an entire year together, adjust-
ing to each other's habits and pet peeves?" For most
girls, these puzzles were settled within the first two or
three weeks of school, and almost everyone came to
the same conclusions: the work could be handled, the
Scott environment was likeable, Scotties were likeable,
and college was turning out to be even better than they
had expected. Yes, they were cut out to be Scotties.

For the upperclassmen, the return to campus was a
homecoming. It was exciting to see all the close friends
from past years and to see how they had changed over
the long summer. At first, it was difficult to understand
their new commitments to boyfriends, or the changes
in status of previous beaux, but it was a new year with
old haunts to visit and familiar objects to unpack. It was
time to start out all over again. Out came the comfort-
ers, distinguished by the battle scars from study ses-
sions and study breaks, out came the old books, marked
and bent with use, and out came the old pictures and
posters, once again serving as decorative master-
pieces.

It was funny how everything seemed to fall into
place, unchanged and stable. Friends had matured or
grown in some ways, yet it was surprising how easy it
was to return to the normal, if somewhat erratic, colle-
giate scene. Concentrating on the present problems of
academic life, the upperclassman Scottie looked to the
future with serious consideration. She was being led,
step by step, into a vast and confusing world outside
the secure cocoon that she knew so well. But, when the
time came, she would be ready, and her wings would be
strong enough to carry her over any weather.

Agnes Scott

One of the main comments we at
Agnes Scott hear from visitors, both
male and female, is how close every-
one is on campus. "Close," we say,
"That's because we are all sisters of
sorts!" And while these sorts vary,
each is just as special as another. What
type of "sisters" do we have at Agnes
Scott? Let's take a look . . .

1/ .Sophomore Lisa Bowers is a Sigma Alpha Epsi-

!on little Sister at Tech.

'j} Kappa Alpha Liitls Sisters Karia Sefcik, Jackie

Umfladfer, snd Barbara Caulk stand with their

Big Brothers enjoying the "fraternity" of the KA

house.

i) One of the many projects in which Little

Sisters are involved is the preparation of special

meals for the brothers. A welcome change from

their usual fare.

The Little
Sister .

Have you ever noticed how many fra-
ternity-jerseyed girls there are running
around campus? Well, the students occu-
pying those jerseys are usually little sis-
ters at Georgia Tech (and sometimes
Emory) fraternities. While being a Greek
doesn't appeal to all Scotties, many out-
going girls find it to be a great social
outlet and a fun way to be involved off
campus. They help at the house, party
with the brothers and take part in rush.
What better way not only to make new
sisters out of fellow Agnes Scott girls, but
also to gain fifty or sixty new brothers at
one shot I

A Sisterhood

The Real
Sister

Certainly not the least important type
of sisterhood at Agnes Scott is the real,
trueblood sister. We have several sets of
sisters who share the same background
but lead totally different lives at Agnes
Scott. We even have one family of three
sisters, the Whittens. And we have a set
of sisters who both won Stukes Scholar-
ships on Honors Day and another set of
sisters who made the Honor Roll for 1981-
82 in their respective classes. Many girls
wonder what it would be like to be at
school with their sisters . . . Well, these
sisters report that although some compe-
tition does exist, there is a sense of help-
fulness and guidance that typifies "sis-
terhood." Of the sets of sisters here, all
are as individual as any other Scottie.
Some younger sisters choose to follow
their older sisters into certain clubs and
activities (we even have two who are
both Georgia Tech FIJI little sisters) while
others seem so opposite you hardly real-
ize they are related. Yet the tie is there,
and related they are. Sisters with the sis-
terhood of Agnes Scott a very special
relationship indeed.

1) After swearing up and down that she would never
go to the same college as her sister, Anne, Margaret
Luke finds herself enjoying a cup of coffee with her
in the Hub.

2) Crazy as she is Dean Kirkland is everyone's sis-
ter.

3) April and Suzy Wessinger not only have to live
together at home, but they are also roommates here
at Scott.

4) Sue Feese and her sister Laura are Stukes Scholars
and very active on campus. How do two such outgo-
ing sisters stand living on the same campus? Well.
they make it somehowl

And More Sisters

Most of us have observed the baf-
fled expressions on the faces of off-
campus visitors when a Scottie says, "1
want you to meet my little sister, Patti,
and my other one, Caria, oh, and
there's my newest one, Debbie." The
looks indicate that the Scottie must
have lost all of her senses. But it is
easy enough to explain, thanks to the
great Orientation program which
gives each incoming freshman and
transfer student a "Big Sister" from
another class. These Big Sisters intro-
duce them to Agnes Scott, and when
they arrive help the new girls to move
in, get settled, learn their way around
and adjust to college life. Many Big
Sisters stay close to their little sisters
throughout the college year. Some am-
bitious seniors have as many as six
little sisters. Now that's a sisterhood!
Just keeping up with each of their
birthdays is a memory feat. But the
biggest reward for a Big Sister is when
her charge decides to become a Big
Sister herself because hers was so spe-
cial to her!

I^^Sol

guy.

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The Sister
Class . . .

Everyone knows that at Black Cat each
class is out to win the prized Black Kitty.
But if you listen closely, you will hear an
ever recurring phrase which is very spe-
cial: "Sister Class." A senior Scout tells a
nervous sophomore Sundance Kid, "Don't
worry, we'll help you find out their mas-
cot hey, we're you sister class!" And of
course we have the sentimental sister
songs at the bonfire and song competi-
tion the Thursday before the Black Cat
production and formal. Even this year's
rain and indoor "fake" bonfire did not
take away from the beauty of choruses of
girls singing to their sister classes. It was
a time for the freshmen to thank the ju-
niors for helping them through Black Cat.
And it was a time to say good-bye to the
senior Troop of '83 and welcome in the
new sister class of 1986.

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(I) Orientation Council presents "The Twelve Days
of Scott", a comical spoof of the Freshmen's first
days. (2) Nancy Patierno consoles Big Sis Anne Luke
at senior Anne's last Black Cat. (3) Moving in to
Inman. a Scottie holds the all-important bucket used
to carry toiletries to and from the showers. (4)
Andrea. CarIa, Naccy. Bonnie and Carie team up for
some sister class spirit.

(I) The Cracker Jack Sailors cheer their class on to a victory in
the Black Cat games. (2) Caria Edson tugs her team to victory.
(3) The Troop of '83 celebrates its last Black Cat with the Black
Kitty award. (4) The Sundance Kids demonstrate their favorite
hobby. (5) High Spirits and much relief characterized the
Scottish Highlanders' first Black Cat.

Have you ever wondered why we do
what we do during Black Cat? Accord-
ing to a certain well-known Black Cat
scholar, the traditional festivities lead-
ing up to and including Black Cat have
been evolving since the I920's. You
may also be wondering what could
happen in sixty or so years to that
special week and feeling of fall quar-
ter.

To begin, once there was no Black
Cat. An Agnes Scott student today
would say, "No Black Cat? Well that's
almost impossible to imagine!" And it
was the constructive imagination of
Dr. Mary Sweet that pioneered the
Black Cat spirit, yet even she did not
know what she was initiating.

Dr. Sweet, tired of patching up
freshmen and sophomores, directed
their energies into composing judged
skits about college life instead of play-
ing malicious fall pranks on one an-
other.

By the early 1950*5 hockey games, a
production, a picnic, and song compe-
tition were added to the fall quarter
agenda. A week-long hockey tourna-
ment between the classes was the
kick-off of the sports season. The pro-

duction those evenings was somewhat
different from the Black Cat produc-
tion that we know. Friday evening,
after a long day of hockey and fried
chicken, each class wrote a song about
college life at Agnes Scott that was
sung and judged at the production. At
this time it was required that the
songs be both original music and
words. At the production, each class
performed a skit and the faculty also
performed. None was judged. In the
late 1950*5, a dance in Rebekah Recep-
tion Room or the gym was held that
same event-loaded Black Cat Friday.
By this time, each class had a mas-
cot, but the decision of the freshmen
in the fall was not a hidden secret.
After the dorms closed at night, the
freshmen could convince security to
let them in the upperclassmen dorms
where the mascot would be an-
nounced. The freshmen would put a
decoration representing their mascot
on the upperclassmen's doors, and
later the other classes would deck ev-
eryone*s dorm room doors with their
mascot decorations. For example, one
freshman class chose Harvey the In-
visible Rabbit as their mascot, and
they taped whiskers and ears on dorm
doors announcing their unique choice.
So by the end of Black Cat the dorm
room doors were covered with mascot
decorations and Happy Black Cat

wishes. The tradition of the secretive-
ness of the freshmen's mascot and the
sophomore mission to discover it be-
gan with the same class that stole Ah-
woo for the first time.

The bonfire began as a pep rally the
Thursday before the first hockey
game and was held where the tennis
courts are today. Then, like today, the
sophomore class guessed the fresh-
men's mascot and the freshmen re-
sponded. Also, college songs were sung
by the classes but were not judged. At
some point, these songs were changed
to be sister class songs, and still there
was a requirement of originality. By
this time, it was suggested that one
year be a "fast year" and the next a
"slow year," indicated by fast, peppy
songs and slow, sweet songs. Songs
during Black Cat were once so popular
that sister class and college songs
were printed and sung at Black Cat
and for years after their debut.

During the I960*s, as the hazing and
the keeping of the secret became
more of a battle between the opposing
classes: juniors vs. seniors and fresh-
men vs. sophomores. Mortar Board be-
came more and more involved with
Black Cat, even though it had been
indirectly involved with events during
Black Cat for some time. Since 1903 it
had been an overseer of the festivities
with the purpose of insuring a fun-
filled weekend, while discouraging
hazing. In more recent times, the class
of I973's Mortar Board chapter decid-
ed to make Black Cat a more extrava-

gant weekend, and so they held the
first Black Cat formal off-campus at
the Sheraton Biltmore. And thus began
our traditional off-campus Black Cat
Formal.

The tradition of the sophomore pre-
sentation to the freshmen of the Black
Kitty is very recent. The original Black
Kitty was metal with a string of bells
around its neck and resided in Inman
lobby, and it too mysteriously disap-
peared. Inman lobby also seems to
have been the beginning (and mysteri-
ous ending???) of another Black Cat
tradition: that cigar-store-become-
demigod Indian AHWOOII

An all-important question that
comes to mind is just where did Ah-
woo come from, and where is the
original Ahwoo now??? In other words,
what is so great about Ahwoo? Ah-
woo's ASC life began as a coffee table
decoration for Inman lobby in the early
lOeCs. But Awwoo did not remain in
the lobby long. Some third Walters
sophomores kidnapped him and made
a shrine to the once cigar-store Indian.
Needless to say, the Inman Scotties
were upset, so Dr. Alston decided to
lock him up in the registrar's vault. At
this point, the Indian was nameless un-

til Laura Steele crowned him Ahwoo
for no special reason. So Ahwoo had
his name, and his followers stormed
the President's office, armed with wa-
ter guns and bandana masks and de-
manded the Indian. Following the suc-
cessful recovery of Ahwoo by the
Class of 1966, he disappeared. In the
early 1970's, two ASC alumni Mary
Jane and Becky King found Ahwoo
in their attic. They were not sure how
and why they came to be so blessed.
For two years following the redisco-
very, Ahwoo sat in the window of the
Dean of Student's conference room,
wishing for more excitement in his
life. In 1979, Angela Grover spearhead-
ed his kidnapping, and from then on
the current Ahwoo traditions have de-
veloped.

Ahwoo mysteriously disappeared
during spring quarter of 1981, reappear-
ing in the fall with a second Ahwoo

the Club Med Ahwoo, an imposter that
had to be returned because the Class
of 1983 had an overdue Mastercard bill.
This year, Ahwoo again disappeared,
with rumors that he is somewhere in
Main's cob-webbed attic or some-
where in Atlanta. In Atlanta! What
good does that do? Without any luck
in finding him, the class of 1984 spent
an entire day sculpting and painting a
new Ahwoo. It took eight fans blowing
for 24 hours to dry his new war paint
before his presentation at the Black
Cat Production on Friday night! And

what an appropriate gift for the sen-
iors of the Class of 1983. The original
Ahwoo is gone for the time being, and
the new Ahwoo is here to stay but
for how long?? In addition to a new
ceramic Ahwoo, the Class of 1983 had a
first a flesh-and-blood Ahwoo in the
brave maiden Cathy Zurek.

It is ironic that many of our Black
Cat traditions evolved from reactions
to the fall quarter hazing between the
classes and especially directed toward
the freshmen. Each strategic move to-
wards a more pleasant orientation for
freshmen and reorientation for upper-
classmen was coupled with a strategic
hazing endeavor by the students. We
see Black Cat today as a busy, fun-
filled week encouraging school spirit,
sisterhood and union within and
among the classes. We see Black Cat
as a fun way to end freshmen orienta-
tion and to make everyone, especially
the freshmen and transfers, feel a part
of Agnes Scott its old and new tra-
ditions.

The Junior Class Presents

Aggie!

ASC (To be sung to the tune of NYC)
by Carol Jones

ASC What is it about you?
You're small, you're proud, you're funi
ASC We complain about you.
But we can't get enough.

Enough of Boy Scouts who search for Awhoo

And Sailors who work on Black Cat.

Enough of Sundance Kids that search for the

mascot
And Highlanders who run and hidel

Oh, ASC so happy, so crazyl
It's great I'm told.
That's why I'm sold
Forever on ASCII

ASC The tower on top of Main,
The girls up on the Hub.
ASC The quad filled with students
Who need to laugh and talk.

What other college has professors better than

ours,
Our classes of such quality.
No other college in the whole USA
Can half compare to you!

Oh, ASC We Can't live without you!
You make us proud
So shout out loud.
Hooray for ASCI

Black Tie Requested

The Social Council

of

Agnes Scott College

cordially invites you

to attend

Black Cat Formal

on Saturday, the ninth of October

Nineteen hundred and eighty-two

in the Plaza Ballroom

of the Peach tree Plaza

Lloyd Henson and the Highlanders performing
9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Black Tie requested

With all of the mystery behind the makeup,
leotard, and mime of a Black Kitty, we at Sil-
houette wondered just what qualities consti-
tute such an individual. This year's Black Kit-
ties were willing to be interviewed only after
their speechless escapades ended with the
production, and we must say that they are
Scotties who indulge in talking alotl

Scotties decide to audition to be Black Kit-
ties because it looks like fun, is^ an honor, a
mystery and, for one Kitty, her frat forced her
tol

As for not talking, the litter said that it was
annoying, hard, challenging, fun, eliminated
small talk, and that they found out just who was
on their wavelength. What were some unusual
experiences of the Black Kitties day? These
felines said that the professors goofed off too,
got into the Kitty mood and were purrfectly
fantastic! Children, on the other hand, were
scared, bewildered, playful, and tended to pull
tails. The kittens responded, too, that their day
was uninhibited, they got to get their pictures
taken with President Schmidt, and one Kitty
was immediately reconized by Dr. Weber be-
cause of her nosel

" "- '~ tjpn ^as how was Black Cat

^'-1 for them by their short-

" "I, the Kitties answered

was important, that

lack Cat spirit, that

'^ere involved, and

tties felt especial-

^ Kitty awardl

ii^

w\ iP^

In Spite Of The Rain

We like preppy, madras things
Patchwork pants and diamond rings,
Big band sounds and Western swings
And sneaking around on you.

We like Tech boys and Emory men,
Coming in late and sleeping in,
Drinking Tab and keeping thin.
And sneaking around on you.

We like Tech parties during Rush,
Meeting guys who make us blush.
Yelling "Hot Water!" when we flush
And sneaking around on you.

We like nachos and drinking rum.
Playing hard and studying some.
Leaving at twelve on donut runs.
And sneaking around on you.

We like cutting class and getting mail.
Taking tests that we don't fail.
Knowing your secrets oh, so well.
From sneaking around on you.

We like stealing underwear.
Shaving cream in freshmen's hair.
All because we sophomores care
About sneaking around on you.

Sneaking around on you
Pulling a prank or two
Doing what sophomores do
Whenever we're sneaking around.

^

THE JOY OF

STUDY!!

Study. It is what we, as students
of Agnes Scott, spend a portion
of each day doing. It's that non-
extra-curricular activity, that required
class, necessary for the earning of a
B.A. One junior defined it as "Death
and Dying," while a sophomore in-
formed the Silhouette staff that
"Studying is ... a Tab, a book, and
time (in that order)."

hifec'cioiis studying has many symp-
tGrr,s-. baggy eyes, caffeine jitters,
dragging limbs and dormant brains
all of which are caused by general
overexposure to academic material.
More than one Scottie has been seen
battling sleep through classes after a
dreaded "all-nighter." An al!-nighter.

as one senior put it simply, is "Pro-
scrastination." One junior announced
that an all-nighter is something only
freshmen and sophs do really well."
One lucky freshman answered confi-
dently, "I haven't had one yet." We
shall see what we shall seel

When it comes to the location as-
signed to the unhealthy habit of study-
ing, Scotties seem to have varied opin-
ions. Unsurprisingly enough though,
Walters (specifically second floor Wal-
ters) reigns as the worst dorm to
study in. Rebelliousness to academia
abounds there. Although one senior
mentioned Hanson Residence Hall at
Georgia Tech as the worst dorm to
study in. Are you surprised? The toss

"Study is anything
you do while holding
a book."

Junior

up between Main and Rebekah as the
best dorms to study in was also ex-
pected. This fact should not be con-
strued to mean that juniors and espe-
cially seniors study more than fresh-
men and sophomores. Quite the con-
trary! Underclassmen are just noisier
about it. One senior noted that
Denny's was the best place to study. A
junior put it quite another way: "The
best place to study is an isolation
booth. The worst place is Agnes Scott

College." The library ranked in both
extremes as the best and worst place
to study. As one junior put it: "The
best place to study is the library when
it's not hot. The worst place to study is
the library when it's hot." Is this a
hint?

As for the best and worst times to
study, answers ranged from between
5.00 pm to 5:00 am. Most assuredly
though, the best times to study are
when your mind is awake and before
the test. The worst times to study are
during class, after the test, or durng
Happy hour.

How do you stay awake to study?
For many Scotties this was an easy
one. A junior sums it up with the simple

statement, "I don't." Other alterna-
tives include what one freshman called
"massive caffeine" (In other words
coffee. Coke, tea, and No-Doz). One
sure fire way to stay awake during
studying is obvious, one Scottie point-
ed out: "Get lots of sleep."

The final inquiries of the Silhouette
Questionaire pointed towards some
problems and pet peeves Agnes Scott
students have when they study. Over-
whelmingly, response to this was inter-
ruptions, including loud stereos, ob-
noxious laughter, lingering visitors,
people chewing gum in the library, pro-
crastination, and loud librarians. For
one junior, "getting started" is a pet
peeve. In general, studying itself

"Studying is a
refined technique
of losing sleep, hair,
sanity, and gaining
weight."
Senior

seems to be the pet peeve of most
Agnes Scott students. But, like the
food at Letitia Pate, you've got to live
with it.

Do Scotties put up with loud dorms,
red eyes, and numb brains merely for
the sake of learning? Sometimes it's all
in an effort to feel better about them-
selves when they're not studying in
other words enjoying themselves. Ac-
cording to one freshman, "The ant-
onym of studying is 'living it up'."

Need we say more?

GDE TO 4\ PQPGGRN PQPPER

(With apologies to John Keats)

Thou unacclaimed bride of golden corn,
Thou foster child of a junk food generation
Social historians either praise or mourn
A custom so beloved by our nation.
What electrical legend haunts about thy shape
Of Scientists or after-work inventors
Who strove thy noble purpose to ordain;
Who sought more efficient production of thy fuel.
What mad pursuit? What struggle to create?
Yet when they their strivings won, what ecstasyl
Heard melodies are sweet, but thy small pops
Are sweeter> therefore, ye popper, pop on;
Not only to mine ear, but even more.
Play to the stomach ditties that rumble low.
Fair popper, upon the floor, thou canst not leave
Thy song, no radio or record can thee replace.
Bold popper, never, sadly, canst thou taste
Though popping brings thee close, yet do not grieve
Thy value is unmeasured) thy purpose clear:
Forever shalt thou pop, and corn be there.
And, happy melodist, unwearied
Forever popping corn forever sweet;
More tasty corn! More snow-white, crunchy corn!
Forever warm and still to be enjoyed
Forever salty, crisp, forever good.
Who are these coming to the popping corn?
To what bright room, O mysterious priest
Leadst thou these girls sniffing at the air.
All in warm sweats and pajamas dressed?
What other rooms by stairwell or phone's ring
Or bathroom's constant running water noise
Are emptied of their folk this chilly eve?
And, sprawling dorm, thy halls forevermore
Shall silent be, and not a soul to tell

Why thou art desolate mouths being filled with lucious corn,
O rounded shape! Dome lid and shallow pan!
With slender cord attached to thy side.
With hard, raised plastic thy cover spells thy name.
With chrome thy sturdy base thy workings hide.
Thou cheery form: thou priceless study guide
When old age shall college memories fade
Thou shalt remain amidst our other lives
And with thee to, a shadow of the friends
Then made and cherished still; with thee
And them we learned all we'd ever need to know.

a

<^

I Thinh It's Out To Get fTlE

A.

"THERE'S JUST NOTHING LIKE
GOOD HOT TOAST "

B.

"THIS IS OUR LATEST MODEL
IT COPYS AND COALATES
WHILE-U-WAIT."

Women Versus Machine

imagine a typical day at good oie Agnes: You're all
out of clean underwear, you're late getting ready for
a date, and you're down to your last twenty-five
cents. The washing machine either

a) Steals your quarter

b) Gets tired and breaks right before the rinse
cycle.

If some of us do accomplish getting our laundry
done, we are only to be thwarted in the dining hall or
at the Xerox machine. Having managed to scrape
most of the burnt crumbs from the toast, or to wipe
about 750 of the lOCX) islands from our sleeve, we
stroll liesurely to the library to copy some notes, only
to discover that

a) The Xerox machine is jammed, broken, or in the
process of repair

b) Out of paper

Having been thoroughly frustrated, we decide to get
a Coke to calm our nerves. Obligingly the Coke ma-
chine

a) is out of Coke

b) is hot-tempered and decides to warm our drink
up for us

c) needs a small loan

"Will it never end?" we ask ourselves in frustration.
As we slide our modern and convenient key-cards
through the lock on our dorm doors for the seventh
time without result, the future does indeed appear
bleak.

Perhaps a nice cup of tea would help our depres-
sion. Finally in the dorm, it will only take a minute to
boil a hot pot of water. Well, that was easily enough
done, but we are either

a) delayed in the lobby to watch the last few
minutes of "The Guiding Light"

b) stuck in an elevator that can't make up its mind
whether business is looking up or down

In any case, we get back to our trusty hot pot just in
time to keep it from exploding.

About to explode ourselves, we decide the best
thing to do would be to simply crawl into bed and
take a nap. Now where's that pillow? ...

"NOW I KNOW THAT
SOCK IS IN HERE SOME-
WHERE ..."

HAVE YOU EVER BEEN
REALLY WRAPPED UP IN A
PAPER?"

f tioord t^o

It's early morning and you're
having the strangest dream: it sounds
almost as if a train is thundering by right
through your room. The whistle blows urgently,
the windows shake and rattle, with a start, you wake

up and realize that it's only the faithful 5:00 am Express
making its usual peaceful run through Decatur. But whoever
thought of building a college right next to the railroad tracks
ought to be shotl As you drift back to sleep, the thought
occurs that you didn't set your alarm. No matter. About 6:00
the radiator clanks, crashes into life, leaving you to plead
defenselessly for quiet never mind the cold. The remain-
ing hour that might have been used most profitably for sleep
is disrupted by alarms of all beeps and whistles, and by radio
announcers and music of all descriptions, though Z-93's Gary
McKee does seem to echo over all the rest.

By now, of course, you have the squishing of flip-flops to
and from the shower, the ear-piercing screeches of water
faucets and cries of, "OUCH! Yell 'Hot Water!' next time.!" as
well as the squeaking of the hall door being open and shut on
the way to class or breakfast.

As you can tell, anyone who has lived at Agnes Scott comes
to expect bizarre, unexpected, and irritating sounds.

Take the quarterly fire drill for example. (No, Marcia, that
is not your alarm!) No amount of donuts from Krispy Kreme
can remedy the irreparable heart damage done by the dread-
ed wail of that horn.

Then there are the hall phones that ring incessantly,
(strange that with a hall full of girls there is no one home to
answer); there are the constant sirens, (How many emergen-
cies can greater Decatur have in one day?)

Then of course there are the chimes signalling the end of a
long night's study in the library, (Did you ever fall asleep and

"Greetings from your hard-working, early-rising
friends in the Physical Plant. Calisthenics are at

7:00."

Our busy metropolis just passing through.

67Py\A/&E67 noist.

Do you

sometimes long
for the days of
the outhouse?

. . . My Big
Sister never
told me to
bring a crash
helmet.

"Somebody
answer the hall
phone!"

Did you ever fall asleep in the library and
wake up thinking you had died and gone to
heaven?

wake up thinking you had died and gone to heaven?)

A great spot for noise is our beloved Letitia Pate Evans
dining hall. The clatter of dishes and trays is enough to make
anyone's head spin, let along someone banging on a glass
with her spoon to make an announcement, rounds of "We are
tired old seniors" or the unforgettable shouts and protests of
lavaliered/pinned/engaged Scotties about to make a splash
in the Alumnae Pond.

On an average night, the rhythm of clicking typewriters
and popping corn fills the hall. The noise coming from one
room can be anything: aerobics sessions presided over by
Jane Fonda or Richard Simmons records spinning enthusiasti-
cally on the stereO) shagging lessons punctuated by giggles
and thumpsi or an enthusiastic discussion on what kind of
pizza to order. Of course, sometimes there is the low murmer
of two or more voices studying together earnestly, or the
shrill high-pitched sounds of argument. Ail are often echoed
by a "Shut upl Don't you know what quiet hours are?" from an
irritated Scottie across the hall.

If you live by the stairwell, across from the bathroom or
next to the kitchen, you get the added bonus of hearing any
conversation you like, at all hours, whether you want to or
not. And everyone is accustomed to the thumps from above.
Why the girls upstairs had to rearrange their furniture the
night before your mid-term is beyond comprehension.

Fridays and Saturdays bring cries of "Man on the hall!"
while we try to drown out each other's stereos.

Odd as they are, the sounds of Scott definitely help mold
your college memories . . . and make quite an impression on
your eardrumsl

There Must Be Fifty Ways

We've always known that Agnes
Scott women are creative. But
nothing challenges our creativity
so much as our attempts to find
"legitimate" reasons to leave our
books and papers. Here are fifty
tried and true ways to take a
break.

1) Get on the phone call all
your friends (who cares if
you haven't seen them in five

years?)

2) Iron all your clothes
include your socks

3) Take up bowling use the
hall as the alley

8) Explore the library stacks for
lost Scotties

9) Throw someone in the
shower

10) Have a boyfriend

4) Visit Georgia Tech or Emory
they're always having a
party of some sort

5) Hub run! Take orders for
your hall

6) Rearrange the drawers in
your dresser use your
artistic eyel

11) Find a boyfriend

12) Decorate your hall

13) Join a Jane Fonda workout
session

14) Dissect Gentlemen's
Quarterly

15) Drink beer order pizza to
go with the beer

16) Sort your gourmet jelly beans
by color and then by flavor

17) Try on all your clothes
then check out your
roommate's closet

18) Find a friend and make
excuses as to why neither of

you can go to the library

19) Be active on campus

20) Take a nap

21) Dance to the Go-Go's

22) Rearrange the mailroom in a
more creative design
surprise the whole school

23) Lay out in the sun who
cares if it's 60 degrees
outside?

24) Write a letter

25) Go on a doughnut run KK
here we comel

26) Work on the yearbook staff

27) Have an orange fight in the
lobby

28) Make wedding plans

To Leave Your Studies

what's your china' pattern?

!9) Rearrange your room for the
tenth time

0) Start keeping a diary

1) Read your diary better yet,
read someone else's diary!

12) Go to dinner throw some-
one in the Alumnae Pondl

13) Do your laundry

J4) Find change to do your laundry

35) Solve the world's problems
over popcorn and hot choco-
late

36) Go down to the lobby and talk
to whoever is there

37) Hang more pictures and post-
ers

38) Check out a map where can
you road trip your best friend
this week?

39) Reread your favorite trashy
novel

40) Run up and down the stairs of
your dorm what we will do
for exercize

41) Plan Spring Break

42) Balance your checkbook for
the first time in six months

43) Raid the vending machines

44) Go to Athens, Clemson, Chapel
Hill, or Auburn they never
study therel

45) Make a late-night visit to IHOP
for breakfast

46) Water your plants

47) Visit your next-door neighbor
it's not like you see each
other everyday!

48) Have a party it always takes
alot of planing

49) Go to midnight happy hour at
"Billy's"

50) Scale the wails of Buttrick

RETURN TO COLLEGE

The Great Tug-Of-War

"I guess the hardest part of
being an RTC is the tug-of-war
one's life becomes the school
work on one end, the family on
the other, and me stretched to
the snapping point between the
two."

"An RTC's intellect, eyelids,
and bottom have dropped con-
siderably and alarmingly since
her former school days. Her spir-
it, however, remains mysterious-
ly young."

"I will never have to give my
children a lecture on the value of
an education. I will never make
the mistake of pressuring my
children about grades not
when I know they will insist on
seeing mine!"

"My first quarter here, I in-
dulged in some sticky self-pity. I
was going through a divorce and
I felt no one could be suffering
as I was. Then one day I saw a
freshman coming apart with
homesickness, and I realized that
I wasn't the only one with a
struggle."

"If I hear one more time, "Oh
but just think how valuable your
years of experience in living will
be in your studies; I will do
something irrational S unlady-
like."

"I can tell when my mother
has a headache because she gets
grouchy and she has black lines
under her eyes. I tell her to take
three hours to study and call me
in the morning."

RETURN TO COLLEGE

Realizing That We Can

RTC's are any non-traditional age
students who return to college after an
interruption of their formal education.
The RTC at Agnes Scott goes through
an application and interview process
much like that of any prospective
freshman, and she must meet the re-
quirements for proven academic abili-
ty and commitment. An RTC may take
as little as one course at a time or she
may plunge in with a full course load.
depending on her readiness, financial
situation, and the demands of her fam-
ily and/or career. Some RTC's are sin-
gle, some are wives, some are mothers,
some are already established in a ca-
reer. Some have previous college cred-
its some have never before set foot in a
college classroom. The common de-
nominators in all RTC's are that they
want to learn, they want to grow, and
they're scared out of their wits for the
first quarter or two at Agnes Scott.
RTC's possess the unshakeabie convic-
tion that everyone else at Agnes
Scott is astoundingiy brilliant, orga-
nized, and unswervingly set on the
path of the work of the college class-
room. They feel that 5, 10, 30, or 30
years out of a classroom is a handicap
and there is certainly some initial
justification for this fear but by the
end of their second quarter here, most
RTC's have computerized the sorting
of dirty laundry, polished and oiled
rusty study skills, learned to cook 30
lb. turkeys (with all the trimmings) in
just 15 minutes, and have brought home
at least one "A" to the amazement
(and occasionally, the consternation)
of family and friends alike.

Like every other student, RTC's
have goals; however, there is an essen-
tial difference in the approach to
goals. Traditional age students (note
how one never says younger students
'- older students or, God forbid, ma-
' !^ it'denrs) think of goals like a long
h'ghway lazing across the
onal age student thinks,
'' -^^e in Kansas-, maybe I'll
igp^Pip to North Dakota to
^r ?*'' <'^- therei then I'll get

back on the road somewhere around
I987i but if I meet Mr, Right along the
way, I'll adjust my itinerary according-
ly ..." The RTC, on the other hand,
may have already been to Kansas and
North Dakota. Her plans are made
around the constant threat of running
out of gas, and her itinerary is laid out
in single pages rather than large units,
instead of thinking in terms of 1984,
she tends to think of how to get
through Monday before Tuesday ar-
rives.

RTC's usually do not have much time
for socializing, but they do form close
friendships on campus. They hold
weekly support group meetings. These
meetings are informal, and the time
there is used in anyway the group
chooses or needs to spend it. Atten-
dance varies with people's needs and
schedules. Topics range from some-
thing as mundane as where to find a
Xerox machine to something as heavy
as how to work through personal cri-
ses. The meetings are always attended
by Mrs. Miriam Drucker, who has
made and kept a commitment to be
with the RTC's in any way that she can
be of service. Mrs. Drucker has been a
loving shot of B-12 to many a run-down
psyche.

RTC's may attend college for enrich-
ment purposes only, or they may be on
a tight schedule to achieve a specific
career goal. They may come to Scott
knowing exactly what they want, or
they may vacillate until the last possi-
ble moment before making a decision
on a major. In general, though, RTC's
are hampered not by indecision, but by
a deep, all-encompassing enthusiasm
for learning. They tend to enjoy a// the
courses they take. RTC's get no special
favors in the classroom) they fulfill the
same requirements as traditional age
students.

RTC's have a superb track record at
Agnes Scott. They get good grades,
despite children who wake up the
night before an exam with the flu.
Many complete their college work and
earn the Bachelor's Degree, for which

they should receive a minimum of four
curtain calls and a standing ovation.
RTC's have made the Honor Roll, Phi
Beta Kappa, Dana Scholars, Mortar
Board; they have made contributions
to their campus in many ways.

One might wonder why, if these
women are so capable, they "failed" to
complete their educations sooner. The
individual reasons vary, but in my gen-
eration, they seem to boil down to lack
of support for any ambition that led
away from home. Those who did com-
plete college were either "hard-core
cases" or doing it "simply for enrich-
ment purposes" often meaning, as a
prop for the career of a college-edu-
cated husband. It is difficult to convey
to present-day young women how the
systems of society cooperated in
keeping women out of school. An RTC
presently attending Scott tells a tale of
attending high school during World
War II and being forbidden to take
math, because there were few math
teachers available (the math teachers
were male and had put down their pen-
cils to take up arms.) The rationale was
that the available math resources were
best invested in boys! Furthermore,
the woman who wanted college or ca-
reer had a bitter choice to make
either career orfgimily. With little day
care available, resistance from veter-
nas who returned from the war to re-
claim their "rightful" place in the mar-
ket, and an array of low-paying, mo-
notonous, dead-end jobs reserved for
women, it is little wonder that most
opted for a gilded cage in the suburbs.

The challenge taken up by the RTC is
awesome. She must overcome the ex-
pectations and restrictions of the past,
ignore or compromise the pressures of
the present, and beat a new path into
uncharted territory. If you think her
struggle is hers alone because she is
older and a product of an archaic sys-
tem, look again . . . and take your
place in line, because that "old lady" is
you.

Jane Zanca

Discover Decatur

'\iBABYLANDGENERC

S'CLNC*

Home Away
From Home

It was my first walk away from Agnes
Scott and into Decatur that stamped indel-
ible images of the South onto my conscious-
ness. I, a Westerner, who had learned never
to speak or expect to be spoken to by any-
one who wasn't a close acquaintance, was
greeted first by an elderly gentleman who
greeted me, "Hello, young lady, isn't it a
beautiful day for a walk?" And later a busy
housecleaner sweeping her front porch
called out to wish me a good day.

Well, there have been other walks too, to
Watson's Drugstore, a haven for genera-
tions of sniffling Scottiesi to other busin-
esses which always seem to recognize with
a special cordiality any Agnes Scott student.
Such openness and recognition by the Deca-
tur community has contributed much to this
writer's first favorable impressions, and
have continued to add fuel to the flames of
her enthusiastic response.

There have been the weary afternoons
after exams, when everyone else was either
gone or studying madly, when foot-loose
and car-less I've made my way into town on
a journey of discovery. A music store with
the best selection of classical guitar music
I've ever come across is nestled close by the
MARTA station, and a print shop that
amused me with ships and fairy tale figures
for over an hour is right next door.

Several buildings in Decatur hold special
memories of my life at Agnes Scott Con-
versations has been the setting of a get-
together with a favorite class and professor,
lunch with a little sister, a meeting concern-
ing business with the Silhouette and dessert
on the night of Capping. And of course, the
Freight Room has been a refuge for many
restless Scotties, a place for fresh salads,
heavenly hot pretzels and special talk.

Decatur is the home of my church, and so
shares with me another important part of
my life.

Perhaps the greatest aspect of its charm
is the fact that Decatur expansively offers
the accesibility of Atlanta. Either by MARTA
or by car, Atlanta is so close that its south-
ern suburb is often subject to neglect. And
while it is not a great cosmopolitan center,
neither does it pretend to be. Instead, six
miles away from the hub of the Southeast,
Decatur offers visitors and residents a
neighborhood spirit, and it invites a some-
times homesick Scottie to make Decatur her
hometown away from home.

The Tie That Binds

A

^

I

K

\

/ '-.

The Arts

Art Club
Arts Council

Arts Council really had
an extremely productive
year. The Arts Evenings, in
their second year, contin-
ued to successfully provide
easy ticket access and
transportation to some of
Atlanta's top cultural
events, such as perfor-
mances at the Alliance The-
ater and by the Atlanta
Chamber Players. In the fall,
the council took students to
see the Judy Chicago ex-
hibit at the Fox. Winter
quarter the focus of Arts
Council was on the Ballet.
Arts Council represented
the Agnes Scott "Arts" in
the Mardis Gras held at
Stone Mountain with dis-
plays, a slide show and stu-
dent works. In the spring,
involvement of the Arts >
Council include representa-
tion at the Chiaquiae Ball
and the Arts Fair.

Carol McCranie, Chairman

Art Club Members (L-R); Angela Scott,
Catherine Fleming, Beth Hallman,
Amy Potts. Arts Council (Front): Katie
Blanton, Ceiia Shackleford, Mary Ellen
O'Neill. (Back): Beth Hallman, Susan
Dantzler, Michelle Pickar, Colleen
O'Neill. (Below): Chairman Carol
McCranie.

Blackfriars

As well as being the oldest
club on campus, Blackfriars is
also the oldest continuous per-
forming theatrical unit in At-
lanta. Membership in the club
is obtained by working a total
of twenty-five hours on a pro-
duction during the quarter.

Each year Blackfriars pre-
sents a major production in
the fall and spring quarters.
During the winter quarter,
which is highlighted by the
Children's Show, a series of
one-act, student-directed
plays are presented. This
year's major fail production,
The Rimers of Eldritch, was a
huge success. The play pre-
sented activities of the people
of Eldritch, a small former
mining town in the Midwest.
Likewise, The Congress-
women, written by Aristoph-
anes, the major production of
the spring quarter, was suc-
cessful. Four student-directed
one-act plays presented in the
winter included: Maggie and
Bird Go Fishing, directed by
Cayce Callawayi To Burn A
Witch, directed by Susan
Boydi Ludlow Fair, directed by
Lisa Willoughbyi and Alladin, A
Participation Play, directed by
(Left): Students Marion Mayer and Lisa Willoughby Marion Mayer,

in The Rimers of Eldritch. (Below): Julie Ketchersid
in the same play. Members (Front): Anne Dupree,
Nancy Hardy, Rachel McConnell, Anne Spry, Becky

Prophet, Dudley Sanders, Colleen O'Neill. Miriam Garrett, Jack Rrooking. Michelle Pickar. Susan
Boyd (2nd row) Jill Whitfill, Pam Williams, Margaret Shippen, Maggie Taylor, Cayce Callaway, Jen
Shelton, Lisa Willoughby (Back) Lana Smith. Donna Wilfong, Kirsty Matson. Julie Ketchersid, Elaine
White, Marion Mayer, Dee Moore, Susan Spencer, Kathy Switzer, Amy Mortensen, Janet Dawson.

Glee Club

Front: Kathy Richards, Glenda Smith. Danon Jones, Caroline Cooper, Karin Young, Holly Nelms, Dee Ann
Pence. Renee Roberts, Ginger Thompson, Katie Milligan. 2nd row: Frances Harrell, Beth Godfrey, Libet
Barnes, Angelyn Bagwell. Kristin Sojourner, Valyn Roos. Robin Ogier. Hilary Ostlere. Mary Carter Whitten.
Tami Etheredge. Suzanne Wilson. Maggie Paul. Back row: Dr. Mathews. Ann Fitzgeragd. Ann Lindell. Eileen
Altman. Louise Gravely. Charlene Johnson. Ann Weaver. Libba Boyd, Melanie Roberts. Karen Grantham.
Dawn Teague, Mary Ellen Huckabee. Katy Esary. Sharon Core.

London Fog

L-R: Sue Feese. Barbara Boersma, Marian Mayer.
Melanie Roberts. Erin Odom, Leigh Keng. Mary
Jane Gelding. Julie Gilreath. Mary Ellen Hucka-
bee. Miriam Campbell.

I

Madrigals

Clockwise: Beth Godfrey, Frances Harrell, Maria
Gonzales, Cindy Stewart, Margaret Luke, Mag-
gie Paul, Monica Welsh, Carolyn Conley, Mary
Carter Whitten, Lissa Herndon, Ginger Thomp-
son Center: Dee Ann Pence, Renee Roberts

The Glee Club, under the direc-
tion of Dr. Mathews, has had an ex-
citing schedule this year. They per-
formed at various churches and for
alumnae clubs. The highlight of the
fall quarter was the concert with
the Morehouse College Glee Club.
An even more exciting event was
the trip to the Philippines as ambas-
sadors of the Friendship Force.
Members of London Fog enjoy sing-
ing jazz and swing numbers ar-
ranged by Dr. Byrnside. Perfor-
mances for alumnae clubs and other
organizations were given from their
40 song repertory. The "Fog" pre-
sents a spring concert each year.
This year the group acquired some-
thing new drummer Miriam
Campbelll Under the direction of
Beth Godfrey, members of the Mad-
rigals group present programs for
churches and other groups. Much of
their material is centuries old. The
group performed this year at a fes-
tival at Lake Lanier in the spring.

SDT

Front: Caria Eidson, Celia Shackleford, Jenny
Maskowitz, Chandra Webb, Leslie Lyons. 3nd
row: Anna Chesire, Jayne Huber, Betsy Ben-
ning. Ann Marie Witmondt. 3rd row: Holly
Rogers, Suzanne Cooper, Mrs. Darling, Laurie
McLeod, Cheryl Nieblac, Melinda Spratt.
Back: Connie Price, Andrea Morris, Kather-
ine Edwards, Alicia Paredes, Nancy Hardy,
Vicky Wood.

What do you get when you com-
bine 23 girls who not only have tal-
ent, grace, and rhythmic coordina-
tion but also an underlying desire
for self-improvement and the will-
ingness to work hard? SDTI This
year the group performed at Lenox
Square in the fall, the annual "Kid's
Show", and a show in conjunction
with DeKalb Co. Mardi Gras cele-
bration. The major performance of
the year is the Spring Concert. The
driving force behind this group Is
the self-satisfaction which comes
from this form of artistic and cre-
ative expression.

Dolphin
Club

Who are those bathing beau-
ties struggling to lift those gor-
geous legs while paddling around
in the swimming pool?l It's the
members of the ASC Dolphin
Club! Practicing weekly, the Dol-
phin Club swimmers attempt to
keep in good shape and to learn
how to "sync or swim."

Constant preparation leads to
the annual Dolphin Club Show
during Sophomore Parents'
Weekend. Parents from all over
the country come to our campus
to see our famous act ... in ad-
dition to their own sophomore
daughtersi

Swimming and learning togeth-
er forms the foundation of the
Dolphin Club. So through fall,
winter, and spring, the members
of the Dolphin Club can be found
scooting through the pool, gog-
gles over eyes, nose clips in
place, and bathing caps on their
heads, perfecting their routines.

Diane Rickett
Secretary

Members (L-R): Agnes Parker,
Fenton Bergstrom, Kathy Scott,
Beth Aitken, Bonnie Crannell,
Diane Rickett, Mary Ellen Hucka-
bee, Christine Olde, Meri Craw-
ford, Kappy Wilkes. Center: Katie
Blanton.

Athletics

^Slfce

Tennis
Team

Top: JoAnn Messick, Amy Puckett. Middle^
Sarah Bell, Tammy Jenkins, Robin Hoffland. Bot-
tom: Tracy Baker, Petra Dotson, Scott Posey.

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Field
Hockey

Front: Carol Goodman. Liz Filer, Amy Potts,
Brenda Hellein. Ruth Feicht, Amy Little. Back:
Marti Preston, Kate McKemie, Laura Smith, Lau-
ra Lones, Charlotte Ward, Laura Feese, Ann
Weaver, Ann Colona. Center: Katie Blanton.

Honorary Groups

Honor
Scholars

Front: Mary Ellen Huckabee, Helen Stacey. Sue

Feese. Melanie Lott, LIbby Witt, Barbara Caulk,

Sandy Dell, Elaine White

Back: Laura Feese, Becky Fornwalt, Marty Wool-

dridge

Dana
Scholars

Front: Sissy Owen, Marian Lewis. 2nd row: Diane
Rickett, Helen Stacey, Katherine Edwards, Trudy
Patterson, Elder Maxwell, Kathy Scott, Laura
Head, Laurie McBrayer, Lane Langford, Laura
Langford. 3rd row: Mary Ellen Huckabee, Cath-
leen Fox, Mary McCuiston, Kathleen Dombhart,
Dawn league, Nancy Patierno, Donna Garrett.
Melanie Lott.

Nanette Hopkins Scholars

Above: Louise Graveley, Lissa Herndon, Michelle
Ingram, Kary Esary.

Phi Sigma Tau

The basic supposition of Phi
Sigma Tau, a philosphical Honor
Society, is that dialectic brings
forth fresh ideas, a new perspec-
tive, and enriched intellectual
life. There are relatively few Phi-
losophy majors at Agnes Scott,
and yet most of the students
here do take at least one course
in philosophy. It seems that we
are curious about philosophy
about how other people have
dealt with questions concerning
the existence of God, the defini-
tion of justice, the reason for
evil, etc. With Phi Sigma Tau, all
who are interested in philosophy
are able to meet, share, and
learn. Thus, we are encouraging
the pursuit of Agnes Scott's goal:
to attain wisdom and truth.

Suzanne Wilson

Left: Professor Parry. Suzanne Wilson. Beth God-
frey. Melinda Spratt. Denise Mazza. Pam Clan-
ton. Professor Behan.

Mortar
J Board

Attire: Black robe and mortar
board-shaped pin
Theme SongS: Thy Ideals and The
Mortar Board Ode
Average Day: Class, meeting,
classes, lunch, meetings, dinner,
meetings, homework, sleep (Fl-
NALLYI)

Talents: cutting pumpkins, mak-
ing bonfires, judging crab soccer,
publicizing Black Cat activities,
counting freshman and SGA
votes, buying cakes for Honor
Scholars, serving at fund-raising
dinners, preparing the campus
for Future Shock career shock,
marriage shock and initial shock.
Farewell: "and to you whom we
have chosen in the years both far
and near comes the privilege to
our Alma Mater dear." (Thy
Ideals, Mortar Board Song)

larcia Whetsel, Kathryn Hart, Susan
.ane Langford, Laura Head. Standing:
Jody jtone, Angela Drake, Carie Cato. Amy
Potts, Scottie Echols, Kitsie Bassett, Pam De
Ruiter, Sallie Rowe, Barbara Boersma, Laurie
McBrayer, Jane Zanca.

Chafing
Dish Club

Chafing Dish is a relatively
new club on campus. Members
enjoy preparing delicious recipes
and testing new ones for their
special dinners. Head chefs are
Suzanne Wilson and Donna Gar-
rett.

The College Bowl team repre-
sents Agnes Scott in tourna-
ments all over the Southeast.
Members enjoy matching wits
against other colleges and uni-
versities in exciting quiz games.
Captains are Laurie MacLeod and
Beth Wilson.

College
Bowl

Jill Whitfill, Beth Wilson, Ellington Smoot,
Libby Witt, Laurie McLeod, Laura Feese.

Christian
Association

On thinking back over our Ag-
nes Scott years, I think that we
will find that many things that
seemed so important to us at one
time, now seem unimportant.
One thing, though, will remain a
strong memory: friendships. And
in a word, I think, that is what
best describes CA friend-
ships.

On the outside, CA consists of
many aspectsj large group meet-
ings, Bible studies, service pro-
jects. Yet underlying all those ac-
tivities is the one thing that
counts and outlasts all things
friendships. For we are a group
of young women, a group of
friends, whose friendship is
based on a friendship with Jesus
Christ, and our goal is to pro-
claim that all can have friendship
with Christ: "God . . . changed
us from enemies into His friends
and gave us the task of making
others his friends also." (2 Corin-
thians 5:18). So if CA stands for
Christian Association, then
Christian Association stands for
friendship.

Jody Stone
Chairman

Circle K

Front: Amy Little, Dawn league, Laura Salter.
Sandra Bern, Middle: Claire Piluso, Julie Ket-
chersid, Susanna Michelson, Becky Cureton.
Phyllis Scheines, Elaine White, Meg Winter
Back: Elisabeth Smith. Shari Nichols, Rhonda
Clenney. Kerrie Cole

The features that make Cir-
cle-K a unique and exciting
club are the opportunities for
service to the surrounding
community and social events
involving students all over the
nation. One of our weekly pro-
jects has been to provide
Bingo games for the elderly
people at the Presbyterian
Towers. We all feel as if we
have several new grandmoth-
ersl Some of us also tutored at
Renfro Middle School once a
week. We are always the
group that is called if someone
needs helpi for instance, we
helped out the March of
Dimes by having a "rock-a-
thon". We are all so excited
about Circle-K and welcome
any new members! Shari Ni-
chols

Chimo

Front: Janice Horton. Kathleen Dapkus, Ann
Spry, Monica Welsh

2nd row: Susan Vargas. Rasa Wickrema.
Francoise Picaronny. Ulrike Zeyse
3rd row: Libba Moak. Trudy Smith. Edna Gray
Back: Catherine Fleming. Tamer Middleton,
Karen Grantham. Cheryl Self. Charline Pin-
nix, Charlene Johnson

College Young Republicans

Front: Marilyn Selles, Christine Olde, Sue Scott.
Libba Moak, Shari Nichols.
Back: Elizabeth Luke, Henri O'Brien. Melinda
Price, Carie Cato.

Film
Series

Front; Lisa Clark, Edna Gray, Meg Winter. Back:
Kerrie Cole, Catherine Fleming, Robin Hoffland.

Spirit Committee

Spirit Committee is a name
which provokes both mystery
and excitement on campus. Re-
maining anonymous, they tiptoed
about using such code words as
"going jogging" and "spiffy"
while spreading happiness across
campus. President Beth Gilreath
sayS: "The purpose of spirit com-
mittee is to make students say,
'Wow, this is going to be a really
neat dayl"' They are also respon-
sible for saluting outstanding
seniors each week. In the words
of Beth, "Have a daisy of a dayl"

Center: Beth Gilreath. First row: Anne Luke. Car-
la Eidson, Bonnie Armstrong. Carie Cato. 2nd
row: Colleen O'Neill, Lisa Yandle, Carol Jones.
Lauri Flythe, Maria Hadden. 3rd row: Pam Tip-
ton, Lisa Bowers, Dawn league. Debbie Brown.
Viviane Haight, Catherine Pakis. 4th row: Claire
Smith, Meri Crawford, Kathi Nesbitt, Fenton
Bergstrom, Kathleen Dombhart, Tricia Maguire,
Fran Ivey, Connie Patterson. Heathe Sibrans.
Trudy Smith. 5th row: Cristina Gerson, Andrea
Morris. Debbie Brown.

ERT

Not too many years ago, the
administration of ASC decided
that the students needed to be
exposed to the business world. In
order to accomplish this goal,
several typewriters were pur-
chased for the students to use.
Now, in 1983, we have an organi-
zation on campus that is really
making an attempt to form a link
between the business community
and Agnes Scott. At weekly
meetings, ERT discusses such
ideas as establishing connections
in the business community. Stu-
dents have a chance to establish
contacts that will benefit them
for years to come.

Betsy Benning
Editor

Front: Claire Sever, Marie Wooldridge, Elder
Maxwell. Betsy Shaw, Sissy Owen. Middle:
Kathy Nelson. Kathryn Hart, Caroline Bleke. Pen-
ny Baynes. Laura Louise Parker, Helen Stacey.
Backi Crystal Jones, Tracy Murdock. Nancy
Childers. Celia Shackleford, Rachel McConnell.
Laurie Flythe, Bradie Barr. Nancy Patierno, Carre
Cato, Jeannie Morris.

Foreign Language

German
Club

(First Row): Cheryl Bryant, Beth Aitken, Liz

Brown. Carina Jones.

(Second Row): Mary Ellen Huckabee, Trudy Pat

terson, Elaine White, Catherine Pakis, Francoise

Picaronny.

(Third Row): Ulrike Zeyse. Michelle PIckar, Car

men Sigle.

El Club
Espanol

Ruth Green. Mercy Badia, Alicia Go-
p Selles, Susan Vargas, (Back): Susan
-: , .yra Johnson, Kathy Nelson, Cathy
Zurek, Julie Custer. Tracy Dreyfuss.

Clubs

Le Cercle
Francais

Ulrike Zeyse (left) of Hamburg is
the German assistant. She enjoys
taking classes at ASC that she
would not be able to take in Ger-
many. She says the teachers are
very good. The main disadvantage
is that all the students are womeni
Ulrike prefers the liveliness of a city
like Hamburg to Atlanta, though she
loves the scenery in the South. She
was trained in banking before com-
ing to ASC, and her future plans
may include job-huntingi

Francoise Picaronny is from Par-
is, France. She studied French and
German at the Sorbonne Nouvelle.
She likes ASC, but like Ulrike, she
finds the "all-women" atmosphere
confining. While she dislikes the ra-
cial tension and political apathy in
the US, she enjoys its variety of cli-
mates, landscapes and people.

Kathy Nelson's fluency in Spanish
and interest in the Spanish culture
enabled her to become the Spanish
assistant. She lives on the Spanish
hall, and conducts Tertulias and La
Mesa Redonda to help students be-
come more fluent. Kathy is planning
for a career in international banking
or with a multinational corporation
where she can continue to use her
Spanish skills.

(Left): Meri Crawford. Tracy Baker, Priscilla Ep-
pinger, Trudy Patterson. Lisa Reichard, Janice
Horton. (Above Clockwise): LeThuy Hoang. Pris-
cilla Eppinger, Janice Horton, Suzanne Wilson,
Tracy Baker, Henri O'Brien. (Above left front):
Cheryl Rizzi, Becky Eornwalt, Shannon
Hatheway, Cristina Gerson. Pam DeRuiter
(Back): Madame Braunrol, Carina Jones, Trudy
Patterson, Meri Crawford, Tracy Baker, Agnes
Parker, Leslie Lyons. Francoise Picaronny, Mau-
rice Kurtz.

Language
Assistants

Publications

Aurora

Aurora Members L-R: (Above) Front: Harriet Vaughan, Sandy Dell. Margaret Shippen. Robyn Perry. Back:
Janice Horton. Anne Spry. Tricia Magulre. Handbook Committee: (Lower right) Mary Ellen Huckabee. Rasa
WIckrema.

Handbook Committee

iiij.inn r ip

In 1897. the Aurora and the Silhou-
ette were combined in one volume. In
the preface to that book, the Editor-
in-Chief notes that in the introduction
to the 1896 annual (called the Aurora)
it had been mentioned that "no South-
ern School for girls had ever before
attempted to send out an annual." In
memory of the first annuals published
at Agnes Scott, here is a poem written
by the /Aurora sEditor, Margaret Ship-
pen.

Party at the Polo Fields July II. 1982

Polo fields

Are no place for sandals.

Especially in a downpour

When everyone is under

One or two Aaron Rents tents.

And this boy in a maroon

Izod shirt and khaki pants

his blond hair a little too long

Is your date.

But it's not as if you've never seen

him before.

When you both were two.

You had your baby names

For each other

And you had your little sisters

Who really weren't

Any trouble at all.

They both sat quietly as

You stepped over their heads

Just to see if you could do it

and to see if your mothers would

respond.

You laughed together then
And you both are laughing now
Even though

You haven't seen each other
In five years or so.

And now he with

A plastic cup of beer in his hand

And you with your muddy

Broken shoes in yours are hopping

and running

In the rain over the puddles.

Profile

Seated (L-R): TIz Falson, Susan Whitten. Peggy
Schweers, Laurie McBrayer, Kitsie Bassett, Mar-
cia Whetsel, Mary Morder. Standing (L-R): Col-
leen O'Neill, Laura Feese, Sue Feese, Kathy Leg-
gett, Sharon Core, Lisa Reichard, Baird Lloyd,
Cathleen Fox. Below (Writers): Susan Whitten,
Cathleen Fox, Mary Morder, Lisa Reichard. Col-
leen O'Neill. Baird Lloyd, Sharon Core.

Silhouette

Front Row (R-L): Melanie Lott, Ann Fitz-
gerald, Ann Stewart, Libby Witt, Eileen
Altman, Carie Cato. Second Row: Cath-
leen Fox, Sarah Hamm, Mercy Badia, Liz
Brown, Laura Langford, Lane Langford,
Glenda Smith, Kim Spinnett, Meg Winter.
Third Row: Cameron Bennett, Henri
O'Brien, Marty Wooldridge, Colleen Hax-
ington, Tracy Baker. Laura Smith, Tina
Roberts, Julie Christiansen. Carmen Sigle,
Laura Feese, Beth Henson. Fenton Berg-
strom. Ruth Feicht.

Seated: Colleen Flaxington, Tracy Baker.
Standing: Eileen Altman. Dan Troy. Laura
Langford. Anne Luke. Lane Langford. Ca-
meron Bennett. Glenda Smith.

Student Admissions Reps

Front (L-R): Cheryl Self, Lynn Rice, Libby Witt,
Susanna MIchelson, Susan Dantzler, Sandra Fi
lyaw, Pam Tipton, Beth Hutchinson, Nancy Har-
dy, Caroline Cooper. 2nd row: Laura-Louise Park
er, Tracy Baker, Betsy Benning, Nancy Childers,
Ann Fitzgerald, Charlene Johnson, Sue Scott, Ja-
nice Horton, 3rd row: Susan Whitten (Chrmn ),
Bradie Barr, Tiz Faison, Rachel McConnell, Celia
Shackleford, Connie Patterson, Laura Newton

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Students

For Black

Awareness

Front: Karen Grantham. Cheryl Self, Chandra
Webb. Ga'cfcy Drake. Shawn Dock, Tamer
Middleton. Angela Smith. Back Janice Horton,
Catherine Fleming, Charlene Johnson. Charline
Pinnix, Mia Puckett, James Steele, Tracy Veal.

SARs play an important role in
the admissions process. They en-
courage prospective students to
visit the campus and help them
view the school from a student's
perspective. Important activities
include assisting with Oktober-
quest and Kaleidoscope.

SBA works for a greater under-
standing of the academic, social
and economic aspects of the
Black community and its contri-
butions to society. Members are
involved in celebrating Black His-
tory Month and the birthday of
civil rights leader Martin Luther
King. They also assist in a tutorial
program within the Atlanta pub-
lic school system.

SWA is an organization inter-
ested in current events and pub-
lic services. Members sponsor
discussions of important campus
and political issues. SWA encour-
ages involvement in the commu-
nity and in the metropolitan At-
lanta area.

Members of Young Democrats
are involved in local and national
political issues. As one of the ma-
jor political groups on campus,
they follow the progress of can-
didates throughout the elections.
Peggy Schweers and Priscilla Ep-
pinger are co-presidents.

Students Working
For Awareness

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SWA (Front): Noel Durham, Maria Gonzales,
Monica Welsh. (Middle). Sally Maxwell, Beth
Finklea, Baird Lloyd, Sharon Bevis. (Back):
Pam Clanton, Eve Levine, Betsy Shaw, Janice
Norton. YD (Front): Janice Horton, Charline
Pinnix. Sharon Core, Sandra Bern, Libby Witt,
Cheryl Niebloc, Lisa Clark. (Back): Melinda
Spratt, Peggy Schweers, Priscilla Eppinger.
Catherine Fleming.

Young
Democrats

Lecture Committee had a full
program for the '82-'83 season.
The North Carolina Dance Com-
pany performed at Agnes Scott
on September 21, 1982 to a full
house. A Master class was also
held on the 21st and was open to
the campus.

Several important department-
al lectures were presented fall
quarter. Among them was the At-
lantic Civic Opera Studio. The
Opera performed was the Impre-
sario by Mozart a delightful
comedy. Paul Fussell gave a lec-
ture for the English Department
entitled "The Fiction of Fact." In
October, Lecture Committee
sponsored two more depart-
mental lectures: Maurice Kurtz
and Sandra Bem. Maurice Kurtz,
addressing the French and The-
atre departments, gave a lecture
entitled "Jacques Coupeau: A
New Spirit in Modern Theatre."
Sandra Bem gave a lecture on
genderless child rearing for the
Psychology Department. Other
events planned for the '82-83
season included a lecture by Ha-
zel Henderson, the noted futurist
and economist The politics of
the Solar Age." Winter Quarter
began with the performance of
King Lear by the National Shake-
speare Company of New York.
Also in the winter was a lecture
by Lawrence Stone for the Histo-
ry Department. Lecture Commit-
tee is always striving to bring the
best lectures, theatre groups,
dance groups and other cultural
events to the Agnes Scott cam-
pus.

Carol Jones

Lecture
Committee

Center; Members (Front): Huguette Kaiser, Mary
Morder, Jack Brooking, Maggie Taylor, Sharon
Bevis (Back)i Michael Brown. Linda Woods, Ray-
mond Martin, Andrea Helms, Connie Jones, Car-
ol Jones (Below)i NC Dance Theatre (Photo by
King Douglas), Below Left: Tashi, Below Right:
Henryk Szeryung.

AA promotes recreational activi-
ties for students. They organize ac-
tivities such as intramural basket-
ball and Softball and sponsor Blood
Drives. This year AA has also ar-
ranged times for roller skating in
the gym. Amy Potts is president.

Bsa is the communication be-
tween all clubs on campus. Members
organize the Activities calendar to
avoid scheduling conflicts, and help
organizations with any problems
they may have through yearly eval-
uation. This year BSA organized the
Activities fair to introduce fresh-
men to all clubs.

Student
Government

Athletic Association

AA (Front): Bradie Barr. Robin Hoffland. Amy
Little. Kathy Nelson. Ruth Feicht. (Back): Claire
Sever. Ann Weaver. Julie Christiansen, Laura
Lones. Miss McKemie. Tracy Murdock, Scott Po-
sey, Amy Potts BSA: Laura Head, Beth Hutchin-
son, Carol Goodman (Chairman), Susan Dantzler,
Julia Roberts

Board Of

Student

Activities

Catalyst

Helen Stacey, Kitsie Bassett, Sharon
Core

Honor
Court

Honor Court (Front): Shari Nichols, Mary Ellen
Huckabee, Scottie Echols, Barbara Boersma, Lau-
ra Head. Back: Shari Bailey, Laura Feese, Fara
Haney, Alice Whitten, Margaret Shippen.

Inman

Inman: (Front) Donna Garrett. Elder Maxwell,
Marie Wooldridge (Back) Erin Odom. Chappell
Jarrell. Melanie Harrison

Rebekah

Rebekah: Lisa Yandle, Lynda Brannen, Diane
RIckett. Carle Cato, Anne Markette, Janet Bun-
drlck

The purpose of dorm councils
is to serve as a communication
link between the Dean of Stu-
dents office, Interdorm, and stu-
dents living in the dorms. Dorm
councilors make certain that
residents are aware of rules and
policies, and enforce them. They
also make certain that the dorms
are safe, through observation of
the lock system and quarterly
fire drills. The dorm councils are
responsible also for a bit of fun.
They plan dorm parties during
exams and other times during
the year, and provide doughnuts
at late-night fire drills.

Main: Nancy Caroline Collar, Miriam Campbell,
Cheryl Andrews. Marty Wooldridge, Dana
Wright

Winship

(^ro^t): Jill Whitfill, Karen Grantham, Carolyn
Conley. Gabby Drake. (Back): Fenton Bergstrom,
Louise Graveley. Sharon Bennett.

Walters

Kathy Nelson, Melanie Lott, Cathy Zurek, Laura
McCrae, Kari Walters, Robin Hoffland. Cathleen
Fox, Julia Roberts

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Hopkins

Kathy Leggett, Alicia Paredes, Chandra Webb,
Tracy Veal

Orientation Council

Front: Kathleen Dombhart, Katesy Watson.
Kathy Scott, Julie Babb. Libby Witt, Kathryn
Hart. Middle: Anna Cheshire, Laura Langford,
Bonnie Crannell, Helen Stacey, Susanna Michael-
son, Nancy Childers, Kappy Wilkes. Back: Caro-
line Cooper, Jeannie Morris, Caroline Bleke, Bet-
sy Benning, Sissy Owen.

Rep .j
Council !

Members (L-R, front): Tina Roberts, Mary
Jane Golding, Marcia Whetsel. (Back): Lane
Langford, Mary McCuiston, Kathi Nesbitt,
Mollie Merrick, Cheryl Carlson.

Both Orientation Council and
Rep Council are invaluable to the
students at Agnes Scott. Orien-
tation Council, of which Mary
Jane Golding is Chairman, in-
sures a smooth transition for Ag-
nes Scott freshmen to college.
Their job begins in the summer
with the Big Sister program. Up-
perclassmen are paired with a
newcomer to whom they write
letters before school begins.
When the freshmen arrive on
campus their Big Sisters help
them get acquainted with life
here. Orientation Council also
provides activities to help the
freshmen get acquainted with
one another and initiates them
into both academic and social
life.

Rep Council is the student leg-
islative body. Members repre-
sent the interests of boarding
students, day students, and
RTC's in making decisions which
concern life on both and off cam-
pus. Actions passed this year in-
clude changing banking hours
and having dining hall menus
posted. Nancy Childers is SGA
president.

Social
Council

Front: Penny Baynes. Lynda Brannen, Su-
san Warren. 2nd row: Virginia Harrell,
Summer Smisson, Jenny Rowell. Anne
Markette, Beth Finklea. 3rd row: Julie Gil-
reath. Andrea Morris. Dawn league, Nan-
cy Patierno, Kathleen Dombhart, PattI
Leeming 4th row Lisa Bowers, Kate
Beckum, Betsy Shaw. Men Crawford.

Members of Social Council out-
did themselves this year to pro-
vide exciting "extracurricular
activities" for the campus com-
munity. The fall quarter began
with a street dance where Scot-
ties were able to mix with young
men from Emory, Georgia Tech,
and Columbia Seminary, as well
as others. Of course, there were
various TGIF parties, with
themes ranging from Western to
"Purple Passionl" Highlighting
fall quarter was the Black Cat
Formal at the Peachtree Plaza
Hotel. Music by Lloyd Hinson S
the Highlanders helped mark a
return to the more formal Black
Cat Dances of Agnes Scott's
past. Black ties and taffeta were
abundant as we danced to the
swingy sounds of the Big Band
era.

Winter and Spring quarters
meant more TGIF's, band parties,
and, of course, the Spring Formal.
Many thanks to Penny Baynes
and Social Council for offering
much needed diversions from
the academic grindl

.^J*"

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President Ruth Schmidt is the
first woman president of Agnes
Scott's ninety-four year history,
and has brought the college a
great deal of publicity. She feels it
is "a great plus" to have a woman
in charge, and has received a
great deal of support from
alumnae. Being a woman at the
top provides a role model for
students and is a confirmation of
the ideals and philosophy of the
college.

As is true for all of us at Agnes
Scott during fall quarter. President
Schmidt found the first weeks of
the 1982-83 session hecticj it
seemed to pass by in a blur of
activity. Agnes Scott was as new
to President Schmidt as to the
class of 1986, and she had to
devote her energies to
acquainting herself not only with
five hundred new faces of
students, but with an entirely new
way of life. As she says, "I am
looking forward to the sophomore
feeling."

One of the first and strongest
traditions President Schmidt
encountered was Black Cat. Each
fall the campus is flung into a
pandemonium which climaxes with
the bonfire, games, and Black Cat
production. Her impression was
positive. She sees Black Cat as a
good way to promote class spirit,
and she loved the Black Kitties.
All day, she said, they came into
her office to visit, leaving little
notes on her desk. President
Schmidt says Black Kitties, along
with Black Cat. satisfy the need
to "get out of the humdrum."

President Schmidt says that as
president, "I think I am here to
affirm what Agnes Scott is. It is
necessary for all of us to agree on

the mission of the college. We
need to approach the question,
'What does it mean to be liberally
educated in the twenty-first
century?"' To be liberally
educated involves learning to
think critically, but president
Schmidt stresses the importance
of learning "computing as well as
writing." Indeed, during winter
quarter, students were surveyed
about their experience with
computers and their opinions of
their value.

President Schmidt also feels it
is important that students are
taught "to think in an open
fashion. Graduates of Agnes Scott
should not be conformers, rather
they should shape their
environment."

To advance this belief, informal
convocations were held, and
speakers were invited to discuss
such controversial and current
issues as the nuclear arms race,
world hunger, participation in
government, and poverty.

Looking forward to the future.
President Schmidt believes Agnes
Scott can become a better
institution if enrollment is
increased slightly. She is of the
opinion that everything we value
as an institution of higher learning
should be open to all women, and
that we should never become "too
closed in." It is important, she
feels, that the college always
remains "aware of the world and
our part in making it a better
place."

Serving as the president of an
academic institution is a job filled
with obligations, responsibilities
and pressure, and it is definitely
not nine-to-fivel During winter

quarter. President Schmidt
traveled extensively in order to
fulfill a pledge to alumnae to get
acquainted with them and
exchange ideas and input.

Along with her duties as
president and all the office work
that her job entails. President
Schmidt must also involve herself
in activities on campus and
become acquainted with the
students at Agnes Scott. She has
made herself accessible to
students in a number of ways.
whether by responding to them
courteously and thoroughly at
informational convocations, to
roller-skating with them in the
gym to breakfasting with them on
Wednesday mornings, talking
about issues from food, to
furnishings, to what a liberal arts
education really means. "In order
to achieve any of our goals,"
declares President Schmidt, "we
need a spirit of cohesion." As she
sees it, the college must develop a
"sense of wholeness."

The job this tall, slender and
engaging woman has undertaken
can hardley be labelled an easy
one. However, her straight-
forward manner, her high
expectations of college women
and her commitment to issues
that reach far beyond the brick
wall surrounding Agnes Scott are
impressive, and indicate success
for the president of one of the
leading women's colleges in the
South.

The staff, faculty and student
body extend a warm welcome to
President Schmidt, and wish her
well in her first year as a woman
at the top.

Administration And Staff /65

Agnes Scott VC'elcomes

A Woman
At The Top

56/ Administration And Staff

Dr. Ruth
Schmidt:
Fifteenth
President
Of ASC

If you have noticed a viviacious, dark-haired
woman lugging a video camera across campus, it
was probably Linda Hilsenrad, the director of the
ASC Media Resource Center. But Ms. Hilsenrad
does more than just videotape most speakers and
events that come to Agnes Scott. A vital part of
her job is to "work with the academic depart-
ments and meet their media needs."

Ms. Hilsenrad came to ASC five years ago, after
completing her B.A. and M.A. at the University of
Florida. Although as an undergraduate she had
planned to enter a career in sociology, the encour-
agement of a professor led her into the field of
educational media.

Since Ms. Hilsenrad's arrival at ASC, the Media
Center has grown and the equipment has become
more sophisticated. The addition of a color cam-
era is just one example.

Ms. Hilsenrad's dreams for the ideal Media
Center "include inter-active video, the marriage
of computer-assisted instruction and video se-
quences either on video tape or videodisc. This
would make the media center more accessible to
students, and would also provide a student with
additional instruction in a given course at her own
pace."

In addition to providing media services at ASC,
Ms. Hilsenrad also motivates students to become
more involved in media-related areas. This year
she helped some of her student assistants launch
a video club. "I wanted the students to start it on
their own, first, so that they could feel like they
had really accomplished something on their own.
Then I was ready to help any way I could."

Linda Hilsenrad is a source of constant encour-
agement and just as valuable a resource as any
video machine or a hundred tapes in the language
lab.

Lea Ann Hudson
Asst Director Acct. Of-
fice

Miriam S. Lyons
Clerical Asst.

Doreen M. Wilmeroth
Accounts Receivable

accounting

admissions

alumnae

Katherine A. Brewer
Asst. to Director of Admis-

Jan B. Johnson

Secretary Admissions

Office

Faye F. Noble

Secretary Admissions

Office

Michele R. Shumard
Asst. to Director of Admis-
sions

Judith M. Tindel
Director of Admissions

Peggy Dayis

Manager Alumnae Guest

House

68/Administration And Staff

Juliette J. Harper Virginia B. McKensie Elisabeth W. Smith Jean C. Smith Dee E. Edwards

Asst. to Director Alum- Director Alumnae Office Manager, Alumnae Office Assoc. Director Alumnae Manager ASC Bookstore

Linda P. Anderson Lee A. Barclay Linda R. Hicks

Admin. Asst. Business V.P. for Business Affairs Secretary CPO

Office

Beverly T. Lorig Libby Wood

Asst. Director of CPO Director of CPO

bookstore business office CPO food services

Barbara F. Saunders, Gail Weber, Supervisors. (Alphabetically): Mary A. Boldon, Annie Mae Davis, William Dawson, clarence Fluellen, Robert Gax
Alvie Hellinsky, Carrie Hilton, Rita Irving, Renita Pope, Ellene Robinson, Victor Robinson, Ronald Williams

Administration And Staff /69

SECURITY: SNEAKIN'
AROUND ON YOU

Lieutenant Dennis Blanton, age 11, has been on
the Agnes Scott Campus Police Force for six
years. He is a native of Decatur and graduated
from Decatur High School, across the street from
Agnes Scott. Lt. Blanton sees the job of the cam-
pus police as being more comprehensive than a
county or municipal law enforcement officer. He
thinks that "Campus law enforcement is different
from metropolitan policing because the officers
have to be more liberal in their decisions. The
simple fact that an officer is dealing with people
in higher education makes the job many-faceted."

Lt. Blanton stated that the police academy in-
struction includes some legal training and differ-
ent techniques of self-defense, but does not cover
the extra nuances of campus law enforcement
that are learned on the job.

He explained the difference in attitude of cam-
pus-oriented police work. "The job of a campus
police officer is not to arrest everyone that breaks
a law, a rule, or a city ordinance. We are not out to
give criminal records. We are trying to help peo-
ple on this campus and a lot of times are not
appreciated for this.

"We do much more than just check buildings.
There is a pride within the department that our
officers are trained to carry out much more than
just policing. For example, there are occasions
when students need assistance in dealing with
dates on campus and this requires good judge-
ment on the part of the officer.

"Some people have the idea that we are only
campus security guards, but the truth of the mat-
ter is that we are trained individuals, certified
with the state of Georgia to carry out and enforce
ordinances of the city and county. We do have
the power to make arrests at our descretion. How-
ever, we prefer to deal directly one on one or
through the administrative channels with the is-
sue. Sometimes this is not feasible."

Lt. Blanton views the numbers of the Agnes
Scott student body as an intelligent, opinionated,
and highly motivated group of women.

"I have met and dealt with many different indi-
viduals of the student body during my six years
here. I have never met a better group of young
ladies with such different points of view. It is
overwhelming to listen to individuals and see how
they mature over four years.

However, I see the toll that the academic pres-
sure had on these girls who made straight A's in
high school. It is encouraging, though, to see those
students who think they can't make it stick to and
develop their goals and eventually succeed."
Marcia G. Whetsel

l\

70/ Administration And Staff

Alice George
College Hostess

Alice Butker
Custodial Services

Rosa L. Smith
Supervisor Custodial
Services

Julia T. Gray

Dean of the College

Barbara C. Gratton
Secretary to Adm.
Offices

Gue P. Hudson
Asst. Dean of the
College

Elizabeth R. Moye
Asst. Dean of the
College

Betty H. Stell

Secretary to the Dean of

the College

custodial services . . . cleans . . . college hostess

Physical Plant Workers:
Willie Dawson
Curtis Canup
Norvell Murphy
Oliver Marks
Ricky D. Duran
Phen-g-Say Chan
Clarence W. Fluellen
Danny H. Warbington
Larry Samuels
John W. Flanagan
Lloyd C. Luton
Charles C. Bruce
Rex E. Carpenter
Michael Moon
David Aab
Gerald Hughes

Custodian Services:
John Austin
Corrie Cash
Nathan Jones
Jimmie McCollum

d

""^ m- '^S

HLli

^ m

n 1

Vaughan W. Black and Sue B. White

72/Administration And Staff

"'i

^^p

''-. -Vt.?' /-^

Dr. McNair has been a familiar figure on the Agnes
Scott campus for many years. He began teaching at
Agnes Scott in 1952. He was Associate Professor of
English for twenty-five years, and for twenty-three
years he was a member of the administrative staff.
Today Dr. McNair is unofficially the college Historian.
This is a volunteer position, as Dr. McNair was asked
by former president Marvin Perry to write the history
of Agnes Scott College. Dr. McNair has been busy
collecting all the necessary facts, and the manuscript
has been sent to press. His book should be out in print
by sometime next spring.

Dr. McNair has some firm ideas about the way
things should be around here. For example, he insists
that Agnes receive full credit and due honor as the
namesake of this institution. "Now don't you go arounc
calling Agnes Scott "Aggie" or Scott" or (heaven
forbid) "Agony Spot." It's Agnes Scott, and you need
both those words together!"

Dr. McNair is an interesting and witty speaker, and
he enjoys speaking to Scotties about how it used to be
here, just the same way he'll most likely tell future
Scotties about the strange things we are all doing now.

_r

development

Martha C. Kirkland
Dean of Students

Mollie Merrick

Asst. Dean of Students

Rosa S. Tinsley

Secretary to the Dean of

Students

Jill Adams
Fund Officer

Betty A. Bolick
Fund Officer

Mary C. Chastain
Fund Officer

Bonnie B. Johnson
Director of ASC Fund

Paul M. McCain
V.P. for Development

Administration And Staff /73

Dorm Parents:

Doctors, Lawyers, Counselors, Friends

Ms. Karen Grantham, more commonly known
around campus as "Miss G", holds an important
and necessary position as Senior resident of
Walters dormitory. She is responsible for
approximately one hundred girls who live in the
dorm, and at the same time she is responsible
for herself as a persona and a student of Agnes
Scott.

Before she arrived at Agnes Scott in the fall
of 1981, Miss G held many jobs, ranging from
project director for N.Y. State Dept. of Mental
Hygiene to a caterer. Now, as Senior Resident,
her job extends into many different fields, she
has been called upon to be a doctor, lawyer,
psychologist, cook, dating counselor, and much
more.

Here at Agnes Scott, Miss G is not only a
Senior Resident but also a Scottie. Majoring in
music, she has homework just like the rest of
us. She feels her most worthwhile course was
the Grief and Death seminar because it taught
students how to live through death. Black Cat
was also a special time filled with out-of-the
ordinary events which created fun and
excitement in the lives of both students and

Seni<w OtMtititmt

Lydia Hooper Spears' nickname came from an
aunt five years older than herself who decided
that Cookie would be cute when Cookie was
a baby and the name stuck.

Cookie is a 1980 graduate of Agnes Scott,
and she majored in English and History.
Although she did not originally plan to add
English to her major, she comments that
probably Professor Bradham influenced her
most in that department. Cookie came a long
way to attend Scott from outside Fairbanks,
Alaska, and she has never regretted her
decision, she likes Atlanta and hopes to live
here as long as possible.

Married in the fall of 1980, Cookie and Bob's
romance is too typical to be true. She and Bob
met at a Georgia Tech fraternity party when
they were sophomores, after a friend dragged
Cookie there. They become "constant
companions." Bob, an industrial engineer who is
originally from Augusta, is now a pre-med
student at Georgia State. He plans to study
medicine at Emory. Cookie is happy to be in
Atlanta, and she supports Bob in his hope to
become a surgeon.

Cookie enjoys being back at Scott. She works
in the Development Office and performs
hostess duty week nights. She comments on a
change she has noted on campus among the
students since she was a student here: women
at Scott seem more aware of career direction
and of possibilities beyond college. Cookie also
laughingly added that her husband's opinion of
the students has broadened somewhat. He now
sees the diversity within the campus, and he
enjoys getting to know the students around
him. Living on Second Rebekah as Senior
Residents has been fun. Cookie Spears is just
one more example of a "satisfied customer"
from Agnes Scott and an asset to the College.

Before she came to Agnes Scott, Miss Hannah
worked at Texas Women's University, where she
was dorm and food supervisor. Miss Hannah applied
to Agnes Scott and then moved here to work
because she preferred it over other places to which
she had applied and she wanted a change. Miss
Hannah was attracted to Agnes Scott because she
liked the idea of a women's college and the
Christian atmosphere of the school. Miss Hannah
feels that she relates to the girls at Agnes Scott
very well. The students respect her, and they are
considerate of themselves and of each other. She
says: "I think they're all just great."

As to her expectations for Agnes Scott, Miss
Hannah says she came to learn and progress with
the world around her and to better understand the
world. As a senior resident Miss Hannah plays many
roles. She says that she is here for whatever the
girls need: a listener, someone to come to for proper
care when they're sick, and as a counselor. Miss
Hannah doesn't take any classes at Agnes Scott,
however she is a volunteer for VA, for Meals on
Wheels, and for the Red Cross. As for the future
Miss Hannah says that she would like to travel,
perhaps to the Bahamas and around the United
States.

Up the back stairs from Winship lobby is a small
yet colorful apartment. The many plants at the
window, the varied art on the walls, the wedding
album, and pictures scattered about show the unique
tastes of the apartment's inhabitants, James and
Meryl Steel. The Steels have been senior residents in
Winship for almost two years. During this time,
James has been diligently working on his political
science dissertation and Meryl has been busy
studying for her Ph.D. in psychology. Though theirs
is a full-time job, they usually do not have difficulty
getting both school and Winship work done. "The
atmosphere at Agnes Scott is concucive to study,"
says James, who finds it easy to slip away to his
office or to the library for several hours of intensive
work. Though James and Meryl had no previous
experience of this kind before coming to Agnes
Scott, they find that they are really enjoying their
job. Meryl believes that the reason they work so well
at Agnes Scott is that they came in with open minds
and had no rigind ideas about their job. The Steels
feel they relate well to the girls and that the girls
enjoy having them around. They don't feel pressured
by demands, but are respected by Winship students,
and are considered to be good friends. In some
respects, James and Meryl miss having other
married couples close by. Meryl says they miss
entertaining and James misses having sports
acquaintances. The Steels have made many friends
here at Agnes Scott. Karen Granthem, Walters'
senior resident, and they arrived at Agnes Scott at
the same time and have become good friends. What
do the Steels plan for the future? They're not
exactly sure, but it will definitely include travel. But,
while they are here, the Steels definitely are an
important influence on Agnes Scott.

Penny R. Wistrand
Asst. Director of ASC
Fund

Joyce Fallin Alice M. Grass Susan Little Elizabeth T. Ginn

Secretary Financial Aid Asst. Director Financial Director of Financial Aid Period./Reader's Services

Office Aid Lib.

Judith B. Jensen
Librarian

Sandra H. Kerr
Circulation Asst.

Lillian Newman Cynthia T. Richmond Joyce Staven

Assoc. Librarian Technical Svces. Asst. Technical Svces. Asst.

Mildred W. Walker Elizabeth L. Wech

Secretary to the Librarian Technical Svces. Asst.

Kathleen L. Wells
Technical Svces. Lib.

Ursula Booth
Postmistress

Bertie Bond

Adm. Asst. President's

Office

financial aid library post office registration

health center

f/iary .K. Jarboe
Registrar

Marcia D. Mitchell
Sec. to Registrar

Cathleen Errett Rosemary Kriner

Nurse Student Health Director Student Health

Svce. Svce.

76/ Administration And Staff

Elaine Dillon. Snack Bar

^^^^H Linda Ray, Snack Bar

IJmanaging meals
" and munchies

Harold Rapelje, better known as Harry to those of us who frequent
Letitia Pate, is the man who supervises almost all dining hall activities.
Harry's duties entail supervising the staff, making sure the food is
prepared and out on time, ordering needed supplies, and preparing for
any of the college's extra activities.

Before coming to Agnes Scott Harry held jobs in various and asundry
places, but almost all his jobs were connected with food. Harry worked
for fifteen years in a family-owned and operated restaurant in Michigan.
Later he owned his own retail store. Cake Art, which stocked cake
supplies and specialized in cake decorating. When asked about his
current employment Harry said: "I enjoy the whole job, even the clean-
up."

When he is not at Letitia Pate. Harry is the happpy-go-lucky bachelor
who cooks and cleans for himself. He also enjoys singing as a pastime.

One of the busiest places on campus in the evenings is the Hub snack
bar. Many a Scottie can be seen there during the P.M. study hours
taking a break for some munchies or to chat with friends and shoot a
game of pool. The snack bar stocks all types of munchies, from frozen
yogurt to doughnuts. It is the place to go when dinner at Letitia Pate is
too undigestible.

The friendly ladies who work behind the counter at the snack bar,
Linda Ray and Elaine Dillon, are responsible for supplying the ASC
campus with plenty of Tab and candy bars. They greet you pleasantly
when you come to the Hub for a Tab, and they just smile politely when
you ask for another Snickers your third one of the evening.

NOT PICTURED

Patricia Arnzen, Assistant to the Director of Admissions

Carter M. Hoyt, Assistant to the Director of Admissions

Sharon Maitland, Assistant to the Director of Admissions

Denise H. McFall, Assistant to the Director of Admissions

Elsie P. Doerpinghaus, Assistant, ASC Bookstore

Mary W. Fox, Catalog Office

Andrea K. Helms, News Office, Public Relations

Robert Bell, Post Office

Sarah A. Fountain, Public Relations

Dorothea Markert, Public Relations

Richard Swanson, Science Building Renovation

Peggy Hothem, Switchboard.

Harold Rapelje
Food Supervisor

Cleaning Up Your Act

There is a treasure on Second Rebekah
that is on par with that of the model of
Solomon's Temple that sits below. On
the dusky halls of the second floor
Sara's slight, upright form is always
welcome. When she is sick and unable
to come to work, the northern part of
the dorm seems gloomier, and the
south side not as bright. Sara does the
extra things, she dusts our dressers
as well as our floorsi she watches our
laundry, and keeps track of our phone
messages. Sara is not a quiet presence: "Where's your shoes?"
She'd scold. "You can't go 'bout without no shoes onl" Or, "I can
tell when you girls got those papers. Books scattered all over
your floor, and the bed not made. But I don't touch those books,
no, sir, sometimes you girls leave them in a special order I
just vacuum around them." Sara loves to talk about her family;
she sure is proud of her children. "And I'm proud of my girls
here. You all are just greati" She remembers all of her girls, and
nothing gives her greater pleasure than for one of them to come
back and visit. It's even better if she brings a son or daughter
Sara Is as proud as any grandmother.

Marjorie Reese

maids

maids

maids

maids

Travis Nolley has worked on Second Main
for two years. She is always cheerful,
singing or humming while she works. She
often leaves jokes or sayings on the bulle-
tin board on the door to her closet, and
brightens the hall walls with colorful post-
ers of Ziggy or kittens. Despite her occa-
sional frustration with Scotties who leave
too many of Letitla's dishes and not
enough cleanliness in the kitchen, Travis
likes getting to know the girls. She enjoys
the open feeling of a hall with doors left
ajar and girls chattering inside. What she likes most about her job
is the people she works with. When asked what is so special about
working at a college, Travis answered that she loves to be around
and listen to the girls talking about books they've read or papers
they're writing. Most of all, she likes being so close to a library,
where she can check out books to read.

A^ncs Scott's Maids: Lucile LIsby, Lena N. Davis. Maggie L. Ivey,
'>.- ^ P. B^tes, Emma Lois Reese. Elizabeth Hawkins. Delia Spurlcy,
- hnson, Julia Reid, Richadean Zimmerman, Vera Lati-

n. . J, Martin, Sara Partridge. Mattie Symington, Rosa

M. i-: . iiittie Turner, Lou Nell Ghee, Travis Nolley, Marjorie

Reese, s'^hK- Banks.

Ruthie Mae Banks

Margaret P. Ammons

Education

Professor

Christabel P. Braunrot

French

Associate Professor

David P. Behan

Philosophy

Chairman

Diane Bonds

English

Assistant Professor

Sandra T. Bowden

Biology

Chairman

Labor Relations:
More Than
Just A Class

Dr. Edward C. Johnson of Agnes
Scott's Economics Department is a man
of diverse talents. Along with lecturing
his economic classes and frequenting
the tennis courts on sunny days, he is
also an arbitrator. Although his first
case was in 1974, Dr. Johnson said that
his interest in labor and management
relations went back to his graduate
school years at the University of
Missouri in Columbia while he was
working on his Masters. One of the
requirements of the Masters program
at that time was a seminar, and Dr.
Johnson took one in "collective
bargaining" under Ralph Bauder, a man
who had been pivotal on the War Labor
Board during WWII. Although he
describes this seminar as merely a "big
herd of people," he found himself
intrigued by the whole idea of labor
relations. He went on to take another
course under Bauder in industrial

relations and from then on he says that
"[ knew in the back of my mind that I
would be an arbitrator."

Dr. Johnson did not apply to become
an arbitrator directly after he finished
his MBA, however. He worked in
business for some years before coming
to Agnes Scott College in the late SCs
and has found that these earlier
business associates have proven
Invaluable in securing arbitration
assignments. He received his doctorate
in Economics in 1974 and applied for a
license to arbitrate. He was certified
by both the Federal Mediation and
Conciliation Service and the American
Arbitration Association.

Dr. Johnson is an associate professor
of Economics and teaches the 3CX)-level
Labor Economics course in which he
uses some of his cases as reference
materiaL

There's Always
Room For
Improvement . .

The word "change" is not one that is
completely absent from the hallowed halls
of Agnes Scott College. We need only to
look at the recent renovations of our aca-
demic buildings and the arrival of our
first woman president to be reminded of
this. And although Rep Council is con-
stantly trying to implement the changes
seen by the students as most needed, it
seems that we have ignored that faction
of our community who, because they are
here longer than the four years we are,
can truly see the changes that would be
most beneficial to ASC. When asked what
one thing they would change about Agnes
Scott College, our faculty replied with an-
swers from the serious to the psuedo-
serious. There was a concern for increas-
ing the enrollment figures of Agnes Scott
College, but there was also interest ex-
pressed in the return to a time when stu-

dent/faculty relationships were closer.
As Ms. Pepe writes, "I think it was won-
derful when everyone on the faculty lived
around the campus. I loved having stu-
dents over all the time ..." Miss Ripy
spoke of trying "to re-establish a caring
community in a scholarly atmosphere,"
and Ms. Carden wants to see "a greater
concern about women's issues." Mr.
Brooking and Ms. Woods expressed a de-
sire to see increased attendance at plays,
concerts, and lectures (by students, fac-
ulty, and staff.)

If Ms. Mckemie had her way, there
would be a new physical education build-
ing( Mr. Pilger would merely like to have
handball courts and a men's locker room.
But they aren't the only ones that wish to
physically change the campus. If Mr. Wis-
trand had his way, ASC would be in
Crested Butte, Colorado. Ms. Campbell
wants to "destroy the airconditioning
towers beside the library and Buttricki"
and Mr. Sheffer would "put the mailroom
back in Buttrick where God intended it to
be." Ms. Messick wants to make the ASC
sign of the college "identifiable to the
viewer."

Along with these, we also received a
few wishful requests. However much we
might like to implement Ms. Manuel's sug-
gestion of dropping Mondays altogether,
we are extremely thankful that Mr. Young
cannot add an extra week to our quarter!
Perhaps the most interesting request we
received was from Mr. Yang; he wishes to
"use Chinese as the language of instruc-
tion."

Add how are we to pay for all of these
ideas? By using Mr. Bowling's suggestion
quadruple the endowmenti

Jack T. Brooking

Theatre

Chairman

Michael J. Brown

History

Professor

Anthony Bucek

Art

Instructor

Mary K. Bumgarner

Economics

Instructor

Mary E. Butler

English

Assistant Professor

Before

The John Bulow Campbell
Science Hall was dedicated on
October 23, 1951, representing
an investment of over seven
hundred and fifty thousand
dollars and countless man hours
of work by the architects,
Logan and Williams, and the
construction crew. The hall,
which replaced a much older
and smaller building that
occupied the space where
Walters Dormitory now stands,
was named after John Bulow
Campbell, the President of
Campbell Coal Company and, at
Agnes Scott, a trustee, serving
as chairman of the finance
committee and as a member of
the committee on buildings and
grounds. The actual structure
contained six million, five
hundred thousand cubic feet of
space, with seventy-seven
rooms, consisting of
classrooms, laboratories and
libraries. The ground and first
floors constituted the Biology
Department, whereas the
Chemistry and Physics
Departments made up the
second and third floors,
respectively. At its dedication,
the Hall was considered to be
the most modern for its time.
But, as the years went by and
technology grew ever more
sophisticated, it soon became
obvious that, unless it was
modernized, eventually
Campbell Hall would become
behind the times, and its
equipment, modern in 1951,
would become insufficient for
the needs of the students.
Something had to be done.

After

('

Science Hall

Agnes Scott College

Decatur Ga

Newcomb and Boyd

Beers Construction Co

Campbell Hall came to the attention of
Agnes Scott President Marvin Perry when he
arrived in 1973 and began implementing a
sweeping renovations program that included
modernizing many of the buildings on
campus, among them Buttrick and the
McCain Library. But perhaps the most
impressive renovation occurred in Campbell
Hall. Originally, an additional building had
been planned, but this idea was shelved due
to expense and the fact that this would
make inefficient use of current space. Actual
work began in early 1981 at a cost of three
million dollars.

These changes do not, for the most part,
become evident until one enters the building.
Most of the renovation occurred in the
upgrading of current safety equipment and
the addition of newer equipment. Fume
hoods, new chemical storage areas, and
ventilation systems have been installed, in
addition to more warning signs, alarms, and
a new addition showers in the halls.

Other important changes include a
computer and electronics room, a new lab
for field courses such as ecology and plant
taxonomy, a darkroom in the Biology
Department, and increased storage and
science library space.

i2iSii&SS*S

^^'^^^^"^^^"^

Gail Cabisius
Classics Chairman

Frances C. Calder
French Chairman

Ayse llgaz-Carden
Psychology
Associate Professor

M. Eloise Carter

Biology

Instructor

Kwai Sing Chang
Bible and Religion
Chairman

August B. Cochran. Ill
Political Science
Chairman

>JK;^-*^!

Susan S. Connell

Chemistry

Instructor

Lee B. Cop pie

Psychology

Chairman

Have You Read My
Latest?

While we are writing what seems an endless number
of papers, there are many of our professors who mirac-
ulously seem to find time between grading papers and
assorted exams to commit some of their pet ideas to
paper. The following is merely an incomplete list of
those articles or books that our professors have writ-
ten. When they become celebrated texts, just remem-
ber that you saw the titles in the Silhouette first. Mr.
Brown seven articles in a Dictionary of Seventeenth
Century British Radicalsi Ms. Pinka This Dialogue of
One: The Songs and Sonnets of John Donnei Mr. Weber
Socioeconomic Methods in Educational Analysis, Ms.
Manson "Interaction of Oxygen Free Radicals and
Cardiac Sarcoplasmic Reticulum.- Proposed Role in the
Pathogenesis of Endotoxin Shocki" Ms. Kaiser Im-
ages de la France Modernei Ms. Cardin "Measure-
ment of Play Structures: Cross Cultural Consideration;
"Mr. Wistrand paper in Dozhansky's Genetics of
Natural Populations/ Mr. Pilger "Ultrastructure of the
Tentacles of Themiste lageniformiSi"Mr. Matthews has
completed three choral arrangements, one to be pub-
lished and two under consideration. Ms. Jones is pre-
paring a book to be published in 1984 about Hinduism in
America, and Mr. Brooking is working on a Styles of
Acting text.

Haven't I Told You
About My Pet
Zebra?

Perhaps the most popular question on our survey was
the one in which we asked about pets. Nearly every
professor had one (or more in many cases) pet, ranging
from cats and dogs to fruitflies and grandchildren.
Many offered pictures and many went into great detail
when describing their pets.

Dogs, it seems, are the most popular pets of faculty
members. Ms. Pepperdene has a miniature poodle;
named Ville Russe Anatina while Mr. Cochran has
Smooter, an "all-American, A #1" dog. The Economics
Department seems to have cornered the market on the
intelligent canines: Mr. Weber owns Buck the Wonder
Dog while Mr. Johnson has "El Weirdo" the cocker
spaniel. Mr. Gignilliat has a twelve-year old Sheltie,
Beau Gignilliat, whom he calls "the handsomest mem-
ber of my clan." A Ihasa apso, Yobu Yu Lan, makes his
home with the Darlings, while every student's favorite
cocker spaniel. Alfalfa, lives with the Wistrands. Our
professors' creativity really emerges when it comes to
naming their dogs. Some names include Mugsy, Wag-
gles, Tai-Tai, Margarita of Loren, Sylvie Sue, Bonzia.

Cats, of course, also topped the list of popular pets.
Mr. Copple once had three cats which were named

Alice J, Cunningham

Chemistry

Chairman

Marylin B. Darling
Physical Education
Assistant Professor

Agnes, Scott, and College. Ms. Calder has a Somali
named Ophelia, and Mr. Tumblin has "an attack cat"
named Igor Sikorski. Ms. Manuel and McKemie share a
cat named Phi Beta Kappa, and Ms. MacEwen's house is
occupied by three cats Bandersnatch, Sweet Pea,
and Iphigeneia. Other exotic names included Mieze-
katz, Abigail, Tigger, Koko, Spooky, Wimpie, and Tess.
Some of our faculty mentioned children as their
"pets." Ms. Young's only "pets" are her two grandchil-
dren. Heather and Sam. Ms. Connell wrote of her chil-
dren, Travis and Shannon "We have a hard time
sneaking them into restaurants!"

Caroline M. Dillman
Sociology
Assistant Professor

Suzette J. Doyon-Bernard

Art

Visiting Assistant Professor

Miriam K. Drucker

Psychology

Professor

John L. Gignilliat

History

Associate Professor

Jutta I. Hall

German

Lecturer

Steven A. Ha worth
Political Science
Assistant Professor

So What Do You Do
In Your Spare Time?

Relaxation during weekends and holidays is not an
art restricted to the students of our community. Many
of our professors feel the need to unwind after a long
quarter, and their interests do not always coincide with
their academic disciplines. For example, the Silhouette
has discovered that Ms. Cabisius tests video games for
Canadian distribution. Ms. Darling paints in oils in her
spare time, and Mr. Pilger builds wooden ship models.
Mr. Matthews builds musical instruments, but musical
talent is not limited to that department) Ms. Calder
plays both the piano and the harpsichord, and Ms.
Messick plays a mean ragtime piano. Ms. Herbert has
an international stamp collection, and Mr. Brooking
weaves Ojos (Indian weaving on crossed sticks with
yarn). But while Ms. Young builds and furnishes doll
houses, and Ms. Garden collects "evil eye" heads, there
is one passion that seems to consume the majority of
the faculty: gardening. Ms. Woods, Mr. Brown, and Mr.
Gignilliat all put down gardening as their favorite way
to pass time. (Mr. Brown's garden is famous for its
roses.)

It would be unfair to include a section on hobbies
without including some of those interests that perhaps
cannot be classified as such. Ms. Pepperdene expresses
her interests as "breeding*good dogs, eating good food,
drinking good wine and always having time to study."
Ms. Pinka is an expert on Hollywood musicals while Ms.
Campbell is interested in cartography. There are two
features on the outside interests of Mr. Johnson and
Ms. Kennedy (pp. 80 and 90). Ms. Ammons spends a
great deal of time doing volunteer work at a nursing
home, and Ms. Jones visits Hindu temples. However,
Mr. Hayworth has perhaps the most unusual interest of
all the professors. As he puts it, "I love to lose political
campaigns for people."

Edward C. Johnson
Economics
Associate Professor

Thomas W. Hogan
Psychology
Associate Professor

Katharine D. Kennedy

History

Assistant Professor

Constance A. Jones
Sociology and
Anthropology
Chairman

Elizabeth Lide

Art

Visiting Instructor

Robert A. Leslie
Mathematics
Associate Professor

Sally Anne MacEwen

Classics

Assistant Professor

i

'College Careers" Not For Students Only

It's hard to imagine our professors were ever
involved in anything other than their field of study.
The idea of them ever participating in the types of
extra-curricular activities that we engage in some-
how does not seem to coincide with the stacks of
books and academic robes we see in their offices.
However hard it is for us to believe our professors
were ever anything but professors, many of them
were campus leaders in their under-graduate days.
The nature of their activities ranged from being
president of a fraternity to president of an Arts
Guild. Mr. Copple was a KA at UNC at Chapel Hill,
and Ms. Ammons and Ms. Manuel were both mem-
bers of Alpha Delta Pi. Other members of sororities
were Ms. Darling (Pi Beta Phi) and Ms. Bumgarner
(Sigma Kappa). The professor who wins the Ike Izod
award, however, is Mr. Weber. Not only was he
president of the Theta Xi fraternity at Lafayette, he
was also president of the Fraternity Council there.

The Greek life was not the only extra-curricular
activity. Ms. McKemie was a member of the Athle-
tic Association at Georgia College, and Ms. Messick
played field hockey, basketball, and tennis all four
years of college. But athletic prowess is not limited
to the Physical Education Department! Ms.
MacEwen waved a mean stick on both the varsity
hockey team and the varsity La Crosse team.

The Fine Arts were also mentioned. Mr. Young
played the cello in the college orchestra at Duke
University, and Ms. Ammons was in the chorus at
UGA. Mr. Brooking was a one-man theatre group at
the University of Iowa, writing the school musical
(music and lyrics) and extending himself to commu-
nity productions also. Ms. Cardin was a member of
Blackfriars here at Agnes Scott College, and Ms.
Diliman was involved in the theatre group at Penn
State. Literary achievements were also mentioned.
Ms. Pinka was on the staff of the Pitt News at the
University of Pittsburgh, and Ms. Manson was co-
editor of the Web University of Richmond's coun-
terpart of the Silhouette. Mr. Weber was involved in
both yearbook and the literary magazine, and Ms.
Darling was on the yearbook staff at FSU. Ms.
Calder was involved in ASC's Lecture Committee,
and Ms. Woods was on the newspaper while she was
a student here. Ms. Pepe was president of her Arts
Guild at University of Iowa.

Politicians were also present. Ms. Connell was on
Rep Council when at ASC while Mr. Matthews was
on student council at the University of Michigan.
Mr. Johnson was president of his senior class at
Kentucky Wesleyan. Mr. Bowling expressed his col-
lege career in this fashion: "I ran track and
mooched at frat parties."

Nancy Hurt Manson

Biology
Assistant Professor

Kathryn A. Manuel
Physical Education
Associate Professor

Raymond J. Martin

Music

Professor

Theodore K. Mathews

Music
Associate Professor

Kate McKemie

Physical Education

Professor

Gordon E. McNeer

Spanish
Assistant Professor

Bradley Observatory ASCs Personal Treasure

There is a treasure-trove at ASC. The intrepid explorer,
willing to brave the wild woods behind the tennis court and
cross the street, will come upon a brick path winding up a hill.
At the crest, this treasure can be found. It is the Bradley
Observatory, containing some of the most fascinating and
complicated-looking instrumentation and devices on campus,
yet it is all too often overlooked by most people.

One of the most outstanding elements of the observatory is
the 30-inch Beck reflector telescope, the largest collegiate
telescope in the southeast except for another 30-incher at the
University of Florida. But even so, the Beck is used by
undergraduates, while the Florida 'scope is primarily for the
use of graduate students. The Planetarium, also, is an integral
part of the Bradley Observatory complex.

But how was ASC able to get such an excellent facility? It all
began in 1947 when Dr. William Calder joined the Scott faculty.
He set up a small planetarium in a basement, using an old war
surplus parachute as a dome. This "make-shift" planetarium
soon became a popular place for visiting groups, and ASC
president. Dr. James Ross McCain, was intrigued. He set about
getting grants from famous corporations and foundations for a
planetarium. One of the groups involved gave $20,000 the
Beck foundation, after which the telescope was named.
Bradley Observatory, which houses the telescope and
planetarium was officially opened in 1949.

Just as several other buildings on campus have been
renovated, so has Bradley Observatory, both in its structure
and in its programs.

The physics-astronomy program has been expanded. This is
seen most clearly in the increase of opportunities for
independent and/or extra curricular studies. Students can now
build (with limitations) and test optical tables and then put
them to use outside. In addition to and as a result of all of
this, there could very well be student-produced research notes
and published papers coming from ASC.

But the observatory has still more to offer: Dr. Robert Hyde,
head of the Physics-Astronomy Dept, came to Scott in 1978.
and is a man with "stars in his eyesi" it is he who steadily
and surely leads his students to a knowledge and appreciation
and, especially, awe of the cosmos. And there is Dr. Julius
D.W. Staal, the director of the planetarium and former
director of the planetarium at Fernbank.

Not only does Bradley Observatory serve ASC, but it also
represents a resource for the community, as evidenced by
Open House every month, courses in Celestial and Coastal
Navigation which were offered last year, and it being the
location of Atlanta Astronomy Club meetings. Fernbank may be
larger and better publicized, but Bradley Observatory also
serves to educate and entertain the public. It is a treasure-
trove, indeed.

Jo Ann Messick
Physical Education
Instructor

Lois M. Overbeck

English

Assistant Professor

Richard D. Parry

Philosophy

Professor

Jack L. Nelson

English

Professor

For The
Love Of
Carousels . . .

Assistant Professor of History,
Katharine Kennedy, turns her love of
history into an interesting hobby in her
spare time she enjoys visiting and
researching antique wooden carousels.

"Carousels were originally designed
for adults," she explained. They were
built by skilled craftsmen between the
ISQCs and the beginning of the
Depression and were often bought and
installed by electric companies. At that
time, the marketing of electricity was
just beginning, and the electric
companies were trying to find business
for their new electric trolley lines. So
they sometimes established "trolley
parks" and the main attraction was
often a carousel. Every animal was
carved out of wood, and each was
unique. Many lights were installed on

the carousel in order to emphasize
electricity.

Ms. Kennedy grew up near a wooden
carousel in her home town of Raleigh,
N.C., and often rode it as a little girl.
Her interest in carousels expanded
when her mother, also a teacher, got
her junior high students involved in
efforts to restore and study the past of
the Raleigh carousel, which turned out
to be a very fine antique and worth
fixing up. Since then, Ms. Kennedy has
visited about twenty-five carousels all
over the United States.

"There are only about three hundred
wooden carousels left," Ms. Kennedy
said. "And this number diminishes
every year as the value of the carousel
animals appreciates. People like to
purchase individual animals and display
them in their homes."

"Finding the unexpected in
unexpected places," is what Ms.
Kennedy really enjoys. "It's a surprise
to find folk art in a seamy amusement
park." Carousels can tell us about one
aspect of society at the turn of the
century and also exposes us to the
work of skilled woodcarvers.

Marie H. Pepe

Art

Chairman

Margaret W.
Pepperdene
English
Chairman

John F. Pilger

Biology

Assistant Professor

Becky B. Prophet

Theatre

Instructor

Sara L. Ripy
Mathematics
Chairman

Dudley W. Sanders

Theatre

Instructor

Constance Shaw

Spanish

Chairman

Dropping Names

Despite the belief that students at Agnes Scott seem
to feel that they are living in a vacuum with no connec-
tions with the outside world, the opposite is actually
true. Through those very professors that drum calcuias
and Chaucer into our brains are we in contact with
people we regard as merely names. The following is a
list of some of our professors and the famous people
they've rubbed shoulders with , . .
Mr. Cochran John Kenneth Galbraith (economist)
Ms. McKemie Bruce Jenner
Ms. Sheats C.H. Dodd

Ms. Manuel Gertrude Ederle (first woman to swim
the English channel)
Mr. Bowling Carl Sagan
Mr. Chang Paul Tillich
Mr. Brooking Harvey Korman
Mr. Yang Professor W.N. Libscomb (Nobel Prize win-
ner in Chemistry)

Ms. Messick Donna Horton White (professional
woman golfer)

Mr. Tumblin Margaret Mead
Ms. Cabisius Erich Segal
Mr. Matthews Robert Shaw

Ms. Calder Professor Henri Page (leading French
scolar in the United States)
Ms. Darling Martha Graham

Ms. Campbell Miss Lillian Carter (interviewed her at
the Pond House)

Ms. Ammons Laura Zirbes (educator)
Ms. Pepperdene Flannery O'Conner
Mr. Weber Mary Bumgarner
Mr. Brown former prime minister of England
Mr. Gignilliat Dumas Malone (biographer of Thomas
Jefferson)

Mr. Copple Lord Longford (guest of his in House of
Lords)

Ms. Woods Robert Penn Warren
Ms. Jones Indira Gandhi
Mr. Pilger Stephen Jay Gould
Ms. Pepe Sir John Rothenstein (art historian)
Ms. Ripy Harlan Miller

Ms. MacEwen "The most interesting person I know
may be the one I never met Elizabeth Zenn."

Mary B. Sheats
Bible and Religion
Professor

IsS TMI3 a GREgT QQA OR WUQT?

QQE.S SCOTT coLLmc Q^iANgsiun

Our gym's history is as wide and varied as the
cracks in its facade. It was originally designed to be
used as more than just an "in case of rain;" in fact,
all Black Cat festivities were held in the gym, from
the games to the dance. Bucher Scott gymnasium
was built in 1925, and at that time it was quite
modern as well as versatile. It was constructed to be
used as a temporary auditorium for all convocations
and productions as well as a gym. Now we have
Gaines and the Winter Theatre which have
permanent seating for such events, but our gym still
has that original design of an auditorium.

Since that great year, 1925, has ASC kept our gym
up to date with women's athletic advancements?
Well, we've had the windows in the swimming pool
changed, added a weight room, and this Christmas
the stage will be enclosed to create a more private
dance studio. Other than the more modern physical
programs offered, not much else can be said.

Women's advancements in sports have left ASC's
athletic facility way behind. When looking at other

gymnasiums such as the Students' Activities Center
at Georgia Tech, we see how they have managed to
keep up with athletic advancements as well as
engineering advancements. It would be nice to work
off those study frustrations in a modern gym with
an indoor/outdoor pool, racketbali court, whirlpool,
and sauna. Maybe this is too much to ask for at one
time, but couldn't we get started on a more enticing
physical center? If our gym was more appealing and
modern, the Freshman Forty would be reduced to
the Freshman Fit.

Below are pictures of our beloved gym through the
years. See the difference? . . . there isn't any. There
is not even much change in our swimming tank suits
shown above. The caption below the diving shot
taken in 1940 said "It's a good thing her dive was
being judged, and not her suit." There is room for
improvement. Our old faithful gym's cracked facade
immortalized by this tribute and the Double
McGuffin, so now it's time for a change.

TflROUQM THE UEgR^

Albert D. Sheffer, Jr.

Mathematics
Assistant Professor

John A. Tumblin, Jr.

Sociology and

Anthropology

Professor

Harry Wistrand

Biology

Assistant Professor

Linda L. Woods

English

Associate Professor

t

Donald F. Young

Mathematics

Assistant Professor

William H. Weber, III
Economics
Chairman

Ingrid E. Wieshofer

German
Associate Professor

Nai-Chuang Yang

Chemistry

Assistant Professor

Myrna Young

Classics

Visiting Professor

Not Pictured

Bona W. Ball

English

Associate Professor

Robert S. Hyde
Physics and Astronomy
Assistant Professor

Gunther Bicknese

German

Professor

Huguette D. Kaiser

French

Associate Professor

Arthur L. Bowling

Physics

Associate Professor

Paul M. Kuznesof
Chemistry
Associate Professor

Ronald L. Byrnside

Music

Chairman

Jean Lemonds

Music

Instructor

Penelope Campbell

History

Chairman

Terry S. McGehee

Art

Assistant Professor

Jay Fuller

Music

Assistant Professor

Patricia 6. Pinka

English

Professor

Mary Eloise Herbert

Spanish

Assistant Professor

Joyce M. Smith

Education

Chairman

Claire M. Hubert

French

Associate Professor

L eland Staven

Art

Associate Professor

Can I Quote You On That?

It has been said (by the Silhouette staff)
that a person's favorite quote can give one
insight into the type of person he or she is.
We leave it to the reader's discretion to
discover the hidden side of her favorite
professor with the quotes that we have
collected for you . . .

Ms. Woods "I love a broad margin to my
life." H.D. Thoreau

Mr. Pilger "How can so much hope dwell in
one who digs in trash and is delighted to find
worms?" Goethe

Mr. Gignilliat "Very few things happen at
the right time and the rest do not happen at
all. The conscientious historian will correct
these defects." Herodotus
Ms. Braunrot "Que sais-je?" Montaigne
Mr. Copple "I am a part of all that I have
met ..." Tennyson's "Ulysses"
Mr. Brown "Four ducks on a pond,/A grass
bank beyond,/A blue sky of spring,/White
clouds on the wing:/What a little thing/To
remember for years To remember with
tears!"

Ms. Pepperdene "I have had my world as
in my time." Wife of Bath, Chaucer's
"Canterbury Tales"

Ms. Ammons "Good teaching is the most
intellectually complex task I know; poor
teaching the easiest."

Ms. Campbell "The source of all suffering
is Des/re." Buddhism. Second Noble Truth.
Mr. Matthews "If a man does not keep
face with his companions, perhaps it is
because he hears a different drummer. Let
him step to the music he hears, however
measured or far away." Thoreau
Ms. Cabisius "It is no easy matter to deny
or reverse a universal assumption." Charlotte
Perkins Gilman

Mt. Tumblin "For I am persuaded that
neither height, nor depth . . . nor any other
creature is able to separate us from the love
of God."

Ms. Messick "I believe that we learn by
practice. Whether it mean to learn to dance
by practicing dancing or to learn to live by
practicing living, the principles are the same.
In each it is the performance of a dedicated
precise set of acts, physical or intellectual,
from which comes shape of achievement, a
sense of one's being, a satisfaction of spirit.
One becomes in some area an athlete of
God." Martha Graham
Mr. Yang "If anything can go wrong, it
will." Murphy's Law

Mr. Chang "God, give us the grace to
accept with serenity the things that cannot

be changed, courage to change the things

that should be changed, and the wisdom to

distinguish the one from the other." Reinhold

Niebuhr

Mr. Bowling "All persons, living and dead,

are purley coincidental and must not be

construed." K. Vonnegut.

Ms. Manuel "Mens sana in corpore sano."

Ms. McKemie "Morning Glory!"

Ms. MacEwen the entire Republic of Plato

Ms. Ripy "If the Good Lord is willing and

the creek don't rise ..."

Mr. Sheffer "Shut up, 'He explained." Ring

Lardner

Ms. Pepe "The only good is knowledge and

the only evil is ignorance." Socrates

Ms. Herbert any of Sancho Panza's garbled

'refrains' from Don Quixote.

Ms. Bumgarner "In the long run we're all

dead." J.M. Keynes

Ms. Connell "I am not a crook." Richard

Nixon

Mr. Hayworth "We have not inherited the

earth from our fathers, we are borrowing it

from our children." Lester R. Brown

Ms. Jones "An unexamined life is not

worth living."

Ms. Pinka "But man is a Noble Animal,

splendid in ashes, and pompous in the grave,

solemnizing Nativities and Deaths with equal

lustre, nor omitting Ceremonies of bravery, in

the infamy of his nature."

Ms. Young "Nothing to excess ..."

Ms. Manson "This too shall pass!"

Ms. Dillman "I simply can't think of sleep. I

have an ocean yet to cross and Paris to find.

It can come later after I land." Lindbergh

Mr. Kuznesof "Sweet are the uses of

adversity, which, like the toad, outwears yet

a precious jewel in its head."

Ms. Kaiser I prefer quotes concerning

Friendship, the ones in the Psalms, praising

the beauty of Nature, of the world we are

living in.

Ms. Lide "Memory's images, once they are

fixed in words are erased," Polo said.

"Perhaps I am afraid of losing Venice all at

once if I speak of it. Or perhaps, speaking of

other cities, I have already lost it, little by

little." Invisible Cities Italo Calvino

Ms. Smith "First above all to thine own self

be true ..." Shakespeare in Hamlet.

Becky Prophet "All the world's a

stage/And all the men and women merely

players ..." Shakespeare, As you like it.

In Memory

Of

Elizabeth Gould Zenn

The following tribute to Elizabeth Zenn was written by Dr. Margaret W.
Pepperdene and appeared in the 1982 Summer Edition of the Alumnae Quar-
terly.

Classical scholars sometimes refer to a colleague as
either "a Greek" or "a Roman" whenever her character
and personality strongly resemble those distinctive traits
associated with one or the other of these ancient peoples.
Elizabeth Gould Zenn, Professor of Classical Languages
and Literatures and chairman of the department at Agnes
Scott College, was described by her former colleague.
Professor Kathryn Glick, as unquestionably "a Greek."
Professor Zenn had an insatiable intellectual curiosity, a
flexibility and subtlety of mind, an aesthetic and
intellectual delight in the sounds and senses of words, and
an unfailing eye for proportion, harmony, and grace in
nature and in art. A very dry, icy martini, an elegant
long-necked poodle, an exquisitely rendered piano or
violin concerto, a powerful Homeric line, an epigram of
Martial, a smartly executed double play by the Pittsburgh
Pirates, or a Steinway in perfect turn all served
essentially, if not equally, to satisfy her sense of beauty,
intellectual and physical. Like the Athenian, she scorned
ih? "barbarian," not for his ignorance but for his refusal
o If.i-n, his intellectual clumsiness, his artistic and human
gracclsssness, the narrowness and shallowness of his
interests: and his need to seek strength and assurance
not in lirtiseif as r;; ^dividual but in conformity to those
mediocrities of i:S(.- and learning set by his society. Like
the Greeks, too, she humanized everything that would
"swim into her ken," that is, every creation, animate, or
inanimate, that came into her particular vision and
became part of her life. Her first automobile, a well-
behaved 1947 Plymouth that was responsive to her need
for freedom when campus "pen fever" threatened to
smother her, she fondly called "Libba." To a one-eyed
'^impus stray, sometimes companion to the three-legged

canine belonging to a colleague, she gave occasional bed
and board and the name "Antigonus." Her most cherished
possession, the Steinway she purchased just this past
Christmas, she named "Rudy" for the musician she most
admired.

The discriminating quality of Elizabeth Zenn's mind, the
amplitude and diversity of her learning, and the insistent
individualism of her person made her a rare and valuable
(in the root sense of that word) colleague. She read ail
the ancient languages with ease and spoke most of the
modern European ones with fluency. She was assiduous in
her efforts not "to lose" (as she put it) any of these
languages. Just a few years ago she directed an
Independent Study paper dealing with the language of
Marie de France's Lai du Chievrefueil. At about the same
time she was re-reading Chaucer, from The Book of the
Duchess through The Canterbury Tales, doing it, as she
said, "just for fun." In the same spirit she constantly read
in contemporary French, German, and Italian literature,
finding a particular delight in the stories of Gunter Grass,
Ignazio Silone, and Alberto Moravia, to name but a few.
She moved naturally from her study of languages and
literature to studies of history, archeology, philosophy,
art, and architecture, but her interests were not limited
to the arts and humanities. She was enviably
knowledgeable about the sciences, both pure and natural.
She knew the language of science and its meaning as well
as she knew the other languages she commanded. She
was intrigued by every new theory or discovery, and
modern technology delighted her. For her, computers
were an exciting game, however serious, which she
played with characteristic skilL

Of all the areas of learning that absorbed her, the one
that nurtured and sustained her, that gave her the
deepest personal satisfaction, was music. Her knowledge
of music was legendary on this campus. She knew its
history and theory: she could tell the history and
structure of musical instruments; she understood the
science of acoustics; she knew the score of any piece of
music that she cherished; and she was familiar with the
strengths, weaknesses, and particular characteristics of
every professional performer in this country and abroad.
It would hardly be an exaggeration to say that she
attended every concert in Atlanta these past thirty years.
For her. Opera Week was a feast! Although she
deprecated her own talent and always refused to perform
publicly, she was an accomplished pianist. No matter how
crowded her day might be with teaching numerous
classes, advising her students, taking her daily swim in
the campus pool, or attending a committee meeting, she
always found time to practice. Nothing in the last year of
her life gave her more pleasure than helping to establish
the Kirk Music Series at Agnes Scott.

Professor Zenn's mastery of all the disciplines of liberal
studies, her rich store of knowledge, and her singular
enthusiasm for the intellectual life made her an exciting,
if sometimes exhausting, teacher. As Director of the
Summer Study Program in Italy, she gave her students an
incomparable course in Roman Art on Architecture.
According to Professor Marie Pepe who taught with her
on the Program, she climbed through the ruins of Rome
"like a mountain goat," her students (who called her
"Zip") panting behind her in the sultry summer heat. She
knew every stone in every archeological site they visited,
just as she knew every street and alley of the Eternal
City and the offerings of every museum and gallery in
Italy. It is no wonder that students who made this trip
with her remember it as one of the richest experiences of
their lives.

Her death in Washington, D.C. on August 21, 1982, after
an illness of many months, marked a loss to the faculty
and students of this College that cannot be measured.

Margaret W. Pepperdene
Professor of English

>^

^\\^\

M-*

UNDERCLASSMEN

Freshmen

Angela Almgren

Freshman Class Officers (I. to r.). Mary Carter Whitten, Secretary-Treasureri Irish Maguire, President-, Agnes
Parker, Vice-President

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Sharl Bailey

Ginger Berry

Debbie Brown

Kelly Burch

98 /Freshmen

Carter-Fry

Ruth Feicht

Sandra Filyaw

Xan Fry

Freshmen/99

Gerson-Hunter

Melanie Harrison

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Wendy Holland

Michelle Hatchett

Lissa Herndon

Jayne Huber

Diane Huddle

Hope Hill

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Beth Hutchinson

Michele Ingram

Charlene Johnson

Julie Johnson

Catherine Jones

Angela Kelsey

Much to the amazement of the
freshman class, the sophomores burst
into Winter Theater wearing yellow
bandanas and cowboy hats yelling
incomprehensible cheers and singing a
song. The dazed freshmen could hear
only a few words. Mascot? Black Cat?
Underwear? What were the
sophomores yelling about? The
freshmen soon found out. After several
weeks of meetings and secret
discussions, the class of '86 chose their
mascot. It was not too much later that
several sophomores swaggered into
Letititia Pate singing about Joe Cool.
The freshmen had to struggle to hide
their smiles. But the smiles soon faded
the next week when the sophomores
began wearing plaid and playing
Scottish bagpipe music. Word soon
spread, "THEY HAD FOUND OUTI" The
class of '86 did get revenge. Several
sophomores who were drenched with
water and decorated with shaving
cream can testify to that. At the
bonfire, the class of '86 showed their
true colors and officially announced the
correct mascot, "The Scottish
Highlanders." The class of '86 had
become "the true Scotties."

Freshmen/IOI

Kilgore-Matson

Julie Kilgore

Elizabeth LeDerer

Anne Lindsay

Meetings, meetings, and more meetingsl As the freshmen
soon realized, Agnes Scott runs on meetings. It seems that a
freshman's entire first week passes in a blur of one meeting
followed by another. For instance, in just one afternoon,
freshmen attended a Black Cat explanation. Career Planning,
and Honor Court meetings that lasted non-stop from 1:30
until 5:30 Perhaps the abundance of meetings would have
been more acceptable if each one had discussed a new and
different subject, but many of the meetings were duplicates,
as far as information was concerned, of previous assemblies
or of written material already given the freshmen. Yet, each
meeting aroused a different feeling. While Honor Court
meetings struck fear into freshmen. Black Cat explanations
excited the newcomers. As one freshman put it, "At first it
was nice, but later it just got tedious." As fall quarter moved
on, the meetings soon got exasperating in their frequency
and length. But after the hustle-bustle of the first few
weeks, things started settling down. For the rest of the year
each freshman could pretty much choose which ten or
twelve meetings a week she wanted to attend. After all,
where would a Scottie be without a meeting to go to?

Sara Long

Patricia Maguire

102/Freshmen

Leigh Matheson

Kirsti Matson

McCall-Reichard

Connie Price

Amy Puckett

Lisa Reichard

Freshmen/103

Rjchards-Vaughan

Pam Tipton

Trudy Smith

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Patti Spellman

Anne Spry

Marian Tripp

Susan Vargas

Harriet Vaughan

104/Freshmen

Waller-Wood

Monica Welsh

Elaine White

Mary Carter Whitten

Libby Witt

It happens to almost every freshman. The first quarter is going
well and then It strikes. What is it? It's the dreaded FRESHMAN
TENI The symptoms are classic. Your favorite jeans are just a bit too
tight. Those wrap-around skirts don't quite make it around your
waist. Maybe your dress won't zip. Even your baggy sweaters look
tight. The freshman ten (or fifteen, or twenty) seems to be an
important part of everyones' first year at Agnes Scott. What causes
this horrible phenomenon? There are two principle culprits, meals
and munchies. The basic freshman eats like a horse at meals. She
eats four or five cookies, a few ice cream sandwiches, an extra
helping of fried chicken, not to mention a large portion of rice. This
first cause of the freshman ten usually occurs at three regular
intervals throughout the day. The munchies are harder to control.
Attacks of the munchies usually occur late at night. A classic attack
starts with an intense craving for food and ends with a late-night
run to Krispy Kreme for two dozon filled doughnuts. There are,
however, many variations on this theme; P by C, the Freight Room
and the local grocery store can be easily substituted for Krispy

Kreme. Unfortunately for the hapless
freshman, there are only two known
cures for this dreaded disease, and
neither is pleasant. They are diet
and exercisel

Freshmen/105

Sophomores

Fenton Bergstron

Carmen Berry

Mary Anne Birchfleld

106/Sophomores

Boyd-Dantzler

Anne Coulling

Bonnie Crannell

Anna Cromer

Susan Dantzler

Sophomores/107

Dombhart-Fox

Ann Fitzgerald

Laura Fleming

Becky Fornwalt

108/Sophomores

Freeman- Johnson

Myra Johnson

The Sundance Kids chose an appropriate name for
themselves in the fall of 1981. No. they aren't bank robbers
like Sundance was, but they, like Sundance, love to have a
good time. One comment heard most often about the class
of '85 is that they love to party. Whether it's at
Brandeywine Downs. Packet's, Atlanta Hilton, El Toritos,
Confetti's, Limelight, P.J. Haley's, Margaritaville, P.J.'s Nest,
or the old favorites of The Freight Room, Trackside, and our
own TGIFs, someone from the class of '85 is bound to be at
one of these places any night of the week. But like
Sundance, they also know that when it's time to get down to
business, it's time to get down to business. Well, at least
some of them do . . .

Sophomores/109

Jordan-Maxwell

Melanie Loll

Mary MacKinnon

Elder Maxwell

llO/Sophomores

Maxwell-McRae

Gone are the days of being a coddled freshman. It's
time to grow up Kids, you are sophomores now. It was so
nice being taken care of last year. You were new,
inexperienced freshmen. All of your questions were
answered by eager upperciassmen who wanted to make
you feel at home. Now you are upperciassmen and it's
your turn to help out the freshmen. Are you confused and
bewildered in your new role? Probably not. In a way it's
exhilarating to know the ropes and really be able to call
Agnes home. It's sort of like growing up, isn't it.

Sophomores

Middleton-Newton

Tamer Middleton

Maggie Miles

Dee Moore

Susan Morgan

Holly Nelms

"What do I want to major in?" That question runs through
every student's mind at some point during her college
career. However, spring quarter the question must be
answered by the sophomores. During third quarter the other
classes are able to spend their time guiltlessly worrying
about their suntans and what they are going to do over the
summer. However, the sophomores are spending sleepless
nights agonizing over making the right decision. "English or
economics . . both would be good majors for law school . . .
but, I really like History ..." Most probably, the foremost
question running through a sophomore's mind is "what if I
end up not liking my major?" While disliking your major is a
problem, there is always the possibility of changing it to
another field and staying here for ten years. Nevertheless,
the sophomores will still contemplate their dilemma, "English
or Econ . . . ," until they make their final decision. Then they
too can guiltlessly worry about their suntans and what they
are going to do over the summer.

Kathi Nesbitt

Laura Newton

ID/Sophomores

Nisbet-Smoot

Marilyn Selles

Angela Smith

Glenda Smith

fcllmgton Smoot

Sophomores/113

Snell-Yandell

Joanna Wiedeman

Ann Marie Witmondt

Belinda Yandell

114/Sophomores

Juniors

Cheryl Bryant

Janet Bundrick

Charlotte Burch

Cayce ^.allaway

Juniors/115

Cooper-Eidson

Caroline Cooper

Ellen Crawford

Merl Crawford

Heather Crockett

There's something special about the class of '84. It shows
in everything they do. If they're going to do something, it's
going to be done right. Even their mascot shows that they
have class. Crackerjack is the best sailor on the seas and
this class wants to be the best at Agnes Scott. They do a
good job at it. Black Cat production and Junior Jaunt came
out great. They actively participate in campus organizations.
To top it all off, they are smart. For the second year in a
row the class of '84 won the Class Scholarship Trophy. They
put in a lot of study time to get that. But more importantly,
they have fun together. '84 you're quite a crew.

Becky Curetc

Sherry Cyrus

Katherine Edwards

116/Juniors

Esary-Huckabeie

Frances Harrell

Virginia Harrell

Brenda Hellein

Mary Ellen Huckabee

Juniors/117

Ivey-Nichois

Debbie McLaughlin

Valli McLemore

Susanna MIchelson

118/Juniors

Ogler-Patterson

Anne Page

Connie
Patterson

Trudy Patterson

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They've finally hit the big time. It's their junior year so
they move into the magnificent luxury of Rebekah and Main.
This is upperclassman territory no freshmen or
sophomores allowed. Here the juniors escape the hassles of
Black Cat pranks and other such "childish" things. Now they
are free to carry on highly intellectual discussions with their
colleagues under the high ceilings built so long ago. Speaking
of bigger and better, the rooms are huge. This facilitates
large beer, uh, cocktail parties. Gone are the days of
frolicking sophomorism. They are replaced by the carefree,
sedate life of a junior.

Juniors/119

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Celia

Shackleford

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Kathy Switzer

Renee Thomas

Hayley Waters

Weaver-Zeyse

Mary Patricia Gannon

Part-Time

Unclassified

And

Special Students

Karen Young

Hilary Pearson

Francoise Picaronny

Ulrike Zeyse

Juniors/121

Linda Diane Abernathy

Mathematics/Economics
Stone Mountain, Georgia

Cheryl Fortune Andrews

English
Columbia, South Carolina

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Mary Julia Babb

English
Charlotte, North Carolina

Bonnie Lin Armstrong

Psychology
Plantation, Florida

Mary Katherine Bassett

Political Science
Leesburg, Florida

Penny Ann Baynes

Economics/German/Math
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Beverly Ellen Bell

English
Monroe, Georgia

Katherine Friend Blanton

Art/English
Richmond, Virginia

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Laura Cameron Bennett

History
Mobile, Alabama

Caroline Geller Bleke

English Creative Writing

Atlanta, Georgia

Barbara Lynn Boersma

Chemistry
Ruston, Louisiana

Virginia Cato Bouldin

Economics/English Literature
Huntsviile, Alabama

Wanda Susan Boyd

Theatre
Riverdale, Georgia

lynda Anne Brannen

Economics

'.!<. isr Georgia

However, many of you
may wonder, what if you
were one of those few ca-
reer-minded seniors in 1941,
what possible careers could
you have had? Well, being
at Agnes Scott was a step in
the right direction to al-
most any career. Agnes
Scott was a pioneer in ca-
reers for women in the
state of Georgia. Don't
think, however, that this
meant that it provided
teachers for the area. On
the contrary, at this time,
Agnes Scott did not even
have an education depart-
ment. The few women
seeking careers went on to
include lawyers, doctors,
and writers. Since most stu-
dents were not under the
pressure of finding a job,
they were able to choose
their majors without worry-
ing about how practical
they were: Although Math-
ematics and Economics ma-
jors were few and far be-
tween in the 40s, the Eng-
lish major was popular even
then. French was also a
popular although there was
less of an application, since
travelling in Europe meant
taking a boat to a place in
the midst of war. Although
most of the graduates of '41
did not intend to work,
with the United States' in-
volvement in WWII, women
were practically forced
into the working world be-
cause of the lack of males.
Gene Slack was one of
these women who did
work.

Gene Slack

Morris
Class Of 1941

Gene Slack Morris has
certainly led a very fulfill-
ing life since she left Agnes
Scott College in 1941. If all of
the graduates of her class
have fared as well, then Ag-
nes Scott should give her-
self a pat on the back for
sending out so many well-
rounded women. Upon
graduation, Mrs. Morris,
went to the Prince School
of Retaining in Boston. It
was there that she met
Chester Morris, who later
became her husband. Ches-
ter Morris, upon graduation
from Harvard, then went on
to Harvard Medical School.
The couple was then mar-
ried. They then resided in
New York where she
worked and he did an in-
ternship at the Roosevelt
Hospital. Soon afterwards
he went off to serve in the
U.S. Army. After the war,
the couple moved to Deca-
tur. The Morris' had four
children, three girls and
one boy. Today, they have
nine grandchildren. Mrs.
Morris has always played
an active role in the com-
munity. While her children
were small she was very in-
volved in organizations
such as the Blue Birds. Now
she is involved in activities
helping senior citizens.

Mrs. Morris is perhaps
one of the best examples of
the typical Agnes Scott gra-
duate, whether it is 1941,
1983, or 2000. It does not
matter what career a Scot-
tie chooses, she will be suc-
cessful because Agnes
Scott has given her an
awareness of what life is
about. At the same time she
has learned the skills so
that she may achieve the
goals which she sets for
herself. Mrs. Morris, like a
true Scottie, is living her
life with an awareness of
both herself and others.

I

Carie Marie Cato

Economics
Central. South Carolina

Nancy Duggan Childers

Psychology
Catherine, Alabama

Rhonda Lynn Clenney

International Relations
Columbus, Georgia

Nancy Caroline Collar

Psychology
Austell, Georgia

Elizabeth Suzanne Cooper

Biology
Greeneville, Tennessee

Laura Carolyn Crompton

Mathematics

Alpharetta, Georgia

Pamela Ruth DeRuiter

French/English Literature Art History
Signal Mountain, Tennessee

Elaine Alison Dawkins

International Relations
Augusta, Georgia

'C)iM-

Laura Elizabeth Ehlert

Political Science
Buford, GA

Leslie Colleen Flaxington

Spanish/English
Lancaster, CA

Kathryn Lynn Garrison

Sociology
Anderson, SC

Lauri Elizabeth Flythe

Mathematics
Springfield, GA

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Ann Elizabeth Gilreath

Mathematics
Clemson, South Carolina

Mary Jane Golding

Music
Decatur. Georgia

Maria Ann Haddon

Mathematics
Dunwoody, Georgia

Kathryn Hart

Economics
Tallahassee, Florida

Laura Lavinia Head
Psychology/French
Gainesville. Georgia

Fall, 1982.

Valerie A. Hepburn
Political Science
Bogart, Georgia

Our Favorite Time
Naptime

Tonja Lee Hiatt

English
Valdosta, Georgia

Sheree Joy Houck

Political Science
Pacific Grove, California

Cynthia Lynne Hite

Art

Augusta, Georgia

Karen Keefer Huff

English
Kennesaw, Georgia

Maria Luisa Inserni

Political Science
San Juan, Puerto Rico

Margaret Genevieve Kelly

English/Creative Writing
Atlanta, Georgia

Leigh Lee Keng

Music

Houston, Texas

Kimberley Reed Kennedy

English/Political Science
The Rock, Georgia

Julie Annette Ketchersid

Chemistry
Tampa, Florida

Cecily Lane Langford

History
Winder, Georgia

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Denise Ann Leary

Chemistry
Cincinnati, Ohio

Baird Nellins Lloyd

English

Marietta, Georgia

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Patricia LeeAnne Leathers

English
Atlanta, Georgia

Amy Elizabeth Little

Mathematics
Conley, Georgia

Laurie Kerlen McBrayer

English/Political Science
St. Louis, Missouri

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Virginia Carol McCranie

Art/English
Adel, Georgia

Laurie Muriel MacLeod

Spanish
Decatur, Georgia

Colleen Ann McCoy

Chemistry
Scranton, Pennsylvania

Marion Katherine Mayer

Theatre

Birmington, Alabama

Anne Drue Miller

Art

Dallas, Texas

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Leslie Jean Miller

Sociology
Charleston. West Virginia

Anna Rebecca Moorer

Chemistry
Moscow, Idaho

Mary Jane Morder

Political Science/English
Cartersville, Georgia

Tracy Caroline Murdock

Economics/English
Stone Mountain, Georgia

Kathleen Renee Nelson

Internal ionai Relations/Spanish

Virginia Beach, Virginia

Jeanie Louise Morris

English

Covington, Georgia

Amy Irene Mortensen

Biology
Marietta, Georgia

Shari Lee Nichols

Psychology
Sarasota, Florida

Henrietta O'Brien

French/History
Putney, Georgia

Elizabeth Karen Olivier

Psychology
Atlanta, Georgia

Laura-Louise Parker

Economics
Ozark, Alabama

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Claire Louise Piluso

History
Setauket, New York

Lisa Carol Pendergrast

Economics
Valparaiso. Indiana

Melanie Katherine Roberts

Music

College Park, Georgia

Amy Wynelle Potts

Art

College Park, Georgia

Betty Fountain Grey

Edwards

Class Of 1935

Betty Fountain Gray was a gradu-
ating Senior at Agnes Scott in 1935,
with a BA in history and French.
And like us, she didn't know exactly
what she was going to do after
graduation. She did know that she
wanted to work. She was able to
attend Scott during the depression
on a scholarship and worked on
campus. Her campus jobs included
assisting in the biology lab and illus-
trating a biology professor's disser-
tation. Betty Fountain later used
this experience as the basis of her
career.

After graduating from Scott, Bet-
ty remained in Atlanta. During the
",ar, she v/orked ^s a lab assistant at
E no- y and, by this time, she was
aireadv a wife and mother. After

the war she remained at Emory
working in the biology labs and tak-
ing classes in the sciences. In 1951,
she had earned her MA and then in
1963 she obtained her Ph.D. All
through this time she was a lecturer
at Emory and for a time was at
Georgia State. And until last year.
Betty Fountain taught anatomy to
the dental and medical students at
Emory.

Betty Fountain has accomplished
much more. She has been widely
published in her special field, the
anatomical growth of plants and
animals. During the first biological
lab satellites of the 1960s, which or-
bitted the earth. Betty sent impor-
tant experiments along. These ex-
periments were conducted to calcu-
late the effect of gravity on the
growth of plant tissues. Betty has
also been active in the Atlanta

League of Women Voters. She told
me that Agnes Scott makes an ef-
fort to give its students an aware-
ness of community and the indivi-
dual's responsibilities in her own
community, in l%8, Betty Fountain
was named women of the year in
Atlanta.

However, when Betty was a stu-
dent at Agnes Scott, it was a very
similar life to our own, except the
regulations were stricter. Betty par-
ticularly remembers having to sign
out all the time, having chaperoned
dates, and having a 6:30 curfew.
The food was good but they were
always having chicken. Betty was
also very active on campus, while
maintaining her studies. She gradu-
ated Phi Beta Kappa. Betty belonged
to the Art Club and to a special In-
ter-Club presidential Council. How-
ever, the predominate remem-
brance Betty has from Agnes Scott
are the friends she met here, and
these friendships have lasted.

Susan Heath Roberts

Psychology
Atlanta, Georgia

Jennifer Leigh Rowell

Economics
Rancho La Costa, California

Sallie Ashlin Rowe

Mathematics
Fredericksburg, Virginia

Phyllis Martha Scheines

Mathematics/Economics
Jacksonville, Florida

Suzanne Robertson Scott

Political Science
Baltimore, Maryland

Karla Vach Sefclk

History
Harrisonburg, Virginia

Summer lone Smisson

Economics
Macon, Georgia

Emily Allison Sharp

Psychology
Statesville, North Carolina

Elisabeth Ruth Smith

Bible S Religion/History
Spartanburg, South Carolina

Margaret Ruth Snell

Political Science
Atlanta, Georgia

Susan Ann Sowell

Psychology
Griffin, Georgia

Susan Leigh Spencer

Political Science
Huntsville, Alabama

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Melinda Vail Spratt

English/Creative Writing
Decatur, Georgia

Jody Renea Stone

Biology
Moultrie, Georgia

Margaret Ann Taylor

Theatre/English
Jefferson, South Carolina

MaryJane Taylor

Physics Astronomy/Mathematics
Ocean Ridge, Florida

Connie Lee Tuttle

Bible S Religion
Atlanta, Georgia

Elizabeth Diane Walden

Mathematics
Atlanta, Georgia

Susan Elaine Warren

Art/English
Dallas, Georgia

Marcia Gay Whetsel

History
Morristown, Tennessee

Marion
Leathers

Kuntz

Class Of

1945

Dr. Marion Leathers Kuntz graduated with
high honor in 1945 from Agnes Scott with a
Latin and Greek major. She was twenty years
old, and because having a family has always
been extremely important to her, and because
she felt she was ready, she had married and
begun a home. In her soft but firm voice she
said, "It's very bad that girls nowadays are
made to feel defensive about keeping a home.
A woman can be just as fulfilled at home, and
has much more freedom to be creative. Of
course, this does take discipline! It is so easy to
become involved only in clubs and social activi-
ties, or to lay around and get fat, but the most
precious part of the body is the mind, and it
would be a terrible thing to waste it." Dr. Kuntz
emphasized, "My mind never stagnated while I
was out of school. I used my brains in managing
my home creatively, and in raising my two
wonderful sons." Dr. Kuntz pursued her inter-
ests in philosophy and history and read Greek
and Latin every day.

Eighteen years after her graduation from
Agnes Scott, it became necessary for Dr. Kuntz
to support her family financially. She worked
on her Masters and Ph.D. at Emory, taught at
the Lovett School, raised her boys and man-
aged their home all at the same time. She ad-
vises. Don't be afraid to go back to school after
you have been out awhile. You are more mature
and can focus more on what it is you're study-
ing and what you hope to achieve.

In 1975, Dr. Kuntz became the first woman in
the University System of Georgia to be named
a Regent's professors. She became the first
woman to chair the Georgia State foreign lan-
guage department in 1976. Dr. Kuntz comments
on these "firsts", I would hope that no honor I
might obtain may be solely because I am a
woman." She does not insist on Ms., or chairpe-
son, saying, "I really prefer the general term of
chairman as a member of the human race. I
always interpret terms in a broad context and
never think in terms of male or female." She
has received numerous honors, written four
books and has been elected to serve Georgia
State on several committees. Though she
spends her days in her office at Georgia State,
she does the bulk of work at home, in the
evenings and on weekends, along with her hus-
band, a philosphy professor at Emory.

When asked if she would make the same
decisions today, if she would again first raise a
family and then pursue a career, Dr. Kuntz re-
plied with a resounding yes. "Although I am
very successful in my career, I find a tremen-
dous satisfaction as a human being in my fam-
ily as well as in my research. A woman should
do what she feels inside she wants to do. A
career or a family, no matter how successful
doesn't give you happiness. You give it to your-
self. Would I make a different choice now in a
more liberated world? No! I have the best of
both worlds."

Susan Carrington Whitten
English/Psychology
Lynchburg, Virginia

Elizabeth Nell Wilson

French

Atlanta, Georgia

Suzanne Wilson
French/Philosophy
Decatur, Georgia

Dana Elizabeth Wright

Mathematics,
Titusville, Florida

Sharon Lynn Woods

iglish Literature Creative Writing

Sumter, South Carolina

Jane Ann Zanca

English Literature Creative Writing
Stone Mountain, Georgia

Susan Beth Zorn

Biology
Atlanta. Georgia

Catalina Zurek Roman

Chemistry
Cartagena. Colombia

Playing
The
Game

Our Forgotten Alma Mater

When far from the reach of thy sheltering arms.

The band of thy dauthers shall roam.

Still their hearts shall enshrine thee.

Thou crown of the South,

With the memory of youth that has flown.

Dear guide of our youth.

Whose spirit is truth.

The love of our girlhood is thine.

Alma Mater, whose name we revere and adore.

May thy strength and thy power ne'er decline.

Agnes Scott, when thy campus and halls rise to mind.

With the bright college scenes from our past.

Our regret is that those years can ne'er return more.

And we sign that such joys can not last.

Wherever thy are.

Thy daughters afar.

Shall bow at the sound of thy name.

And with reverence give thanks

For the standard that's thine.

And the noble ideal that's thine aim.

And when others beside us thy portals shall throug.

Think of us who have gone on before.

And thy lesson that's graven deep into our hearts.

Thou shall grave on ten thousand and more.

Fair symbol of light.

The purple and white.

Which in purity adds to the fame.

Knowledge shall be thy shield

And thy fair coat-of-airms,
A record without blot or shame.

Reprinted from Silhouette 1926

Headlines

extra! extra!
read all ahaut it!

<,

>

kl News

GNES SCOTT

Agnes Scott Dares To Extend
Parietals

By Karla Sefcik And Elaine Dawkins

Once upon a time, "Man on the hall!"
was an expression reserved for stu-
dents bringing their fathers and broth-
ers to visit their rooms. Yes, modern
times have invaded the policies of Ag-
nes Scott. This year, "Man on the hall"
has become one of the most-used
phrases on the hallowed halls of our
dormitories. By popular demand, we
students were able to extend parietals
to include Friday nights from 6:00 p.m.
to midnight and Saturday and Sunday
afternoons from liOO p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Although skepticism was expressed by
some students and members of the ad-
ministration, the extended parietals
have met with great success due to
the willingness and strong wishes of
the students to maintain this privilege.

Although occasionally a Scottie may

have tripped out of her room scantilly-
dressed to iron that all-important out-
fit to impress "Mr. Wonderful," or she
may have walked in and out on her
roommate and her date (much to their
frustration) while she was trying to
get dressed for her date, few com-
plaints were registered. Scotties can
now proudly tell their Techies and Em-
roids that they no longer attend St.
Agnes Convent, but that they are truly
liberated women with visiting hour
privileges in their "own rooms," not
just in date parlors, lobbies and the
Hub.

What was once only a dream to for-
mer Scotties is now a reality engraved
in the infamous Agnes Scott College
Handbook which we all know is read
and followed religiously!

Technological Innovation

By Silhouette Staff Writer
Carie' Cato

Modern techonology hit our cam-
pus police department this year.
Not only was the office equipped
with surveillance cameras scanning
Hopkins, tennis court and Candler
parking lots, but also a new card-
key system was installed to replace
our old-fashioned keys and key
door. The system is safer than keys
because you cannot duplicate a
card, and when it is lost, it is easy
enough to take that card out of the
computer so nobody can use it to
enter the dorm. If the card is found,
it can be reprogrammed into the
computer at no expense.

Unfortunately there were also
problems with the security system,
at first. Sometimes the computer
would break down and the cards
A"iu!d not unlock the doors. What

1 -^nnbarrassing wait it was at 4:00

A' sh a date while an officer

. - 'c ' iet you in" with a master

rv worse, the computer

L^or, leaving the

-* fiiip incidents like

these were inconveniences for ev-
eryone, the system was usually
"back up" within a few days.

Another problem altogether was
the new challenge to students to
keep up with a card instead of a
key. The police department did not
try to count the number of lost (and
eventually found) cards in the first
quarter alone. But over fifty people
paid $5.00 to replace lost and
broken cards. But as time went by,
the system began to work better,
and fewer people had to pay for a
new card. Yet the stories they came
up with on how their old card broke
also improved as the months pro-
gressed.

Whether students liked or dis-
liked the new card-key and camera
system (which some felt was an en-
croachment on their privacy), ev-
eryone seemed pleased with the
progress the campus has made to-
wards creating a safer environment
in which we can live, work, and
learn.

Ride On, Sundance

By Anne Coulling

The first mission of the Sundance Pa-
trol was to discover the freshmen's mas-
cot. Mounted on handsome pink, blue,
yellow, and brown stick ponies, these
kids rode fearlessly far and wide from
the House at Pooh Corner to Sin City to
the Three-Acre Wood to discover the se-
cret. Ably assisted by mascots Wyle E.
Coyote, Louie the Tarantula, Mrs. Beas-
ley, and Pooh Bear, the sophomores went
"sneakin' around" for weeks.

Winter saw Sophomore Parents' Week-
end, Junior Jaunt, and class ring orders,
and with spring came the inevitable ques-
tion of majors: "How can I major in math
if I cannot pass calculus?"

Before you Sundance Kids ride off into
the sunset, look back at this round-up of
memories: wearing plaid and playing bag-
pipe music at dinner (what is it Mrs. Pep-
perdene says about bagpipes?) . . . new
day student Andee Mackensie . . . "clue-
less" . . . "quelle femmel" . . . "who
wants to order pizza?" . . . popcorn soir-
ees . . . "let's go to Charleston this week-
end" . . . "where are you? I'm hidingi"
. . . red socks . . . Dream Betas . . . Hop-
kins Hilton and Country Club progressive
parties . . . extended parietals . . . /CWf
Uses For a Stick Pony, by Bradie Barr . . .
RIDE ON, SUNDANCEIll

Political Fever

by Karia Sefcik

This year an interesting phenom-
enon has struck the Agnes Scott
campus: POLITICAL FEVERI An im-
pressive number of our students
spent their summer and fall working
with and for congressmen, senators
and gubernatorial candidates. This
national and state interest has also
seemed to spur a growth in politi-
cally active groups here on campus.
We are proud to have the Georgia
Student Association (GSA) presi-
dent as one of our students Jean-
nie Morris as well as strength-
ened Young Democrats and College
Republicans organizations.

This "fever" does not seem to be
short-lived, but a true sign that the
Agnes Scott Woman is politically
aware and more than willing to be-
come involved in projects she feels
will better her state or nation.
Here's to the future politicians
forming at A.S.C.I Will the first
woman president of the United
States of America be an Agnes Scott
Graduate??!

. . . IN THE NEWS

Advantages of a Liberal Arts Education
Three Viewpoints

by Jeannie Morris

"Agnes Scott it s a way of life." In
1979, this one phrase followed me ev-
erywhere, not always happily I might
add. But it worked) here I sit at the end
of Fall Quarter of my Senior year, and I
can honestly say I am going to make it!
Many times I thought I wouldn't: There
was that 6 a.m. fire drill that made me
want to strangle my dorm mom and
dad with my wet towel! And the calcu-
lus test I thought was Greek. And then
there was that "Whan that Avril ..."
If academics weren't enough to deal
with, there were those dreadful dates
who never could get it all together.
Those that I didn't want to call always
did, and those that I did want to call
never did.

But, all of this is not without rhyme
or reason. Agnes Scott has made me a
young woman. I am well-educated, and
I have the ability to pass on this educa-
tion to others. I have enough ambition
to want to conquer the world and the
guts to do it! And I have had four years
to develop friendships with the most
amazing women in the nation. Sure Ag-
nes Scott might have started out being
just A way of life, but it has ended up
being THE way of MY life. Thanks Ag-
nes!

by Anne Luke

You're going to a liberal arts school?
How do you expect to get a job? For
some strange reason, a liberal arts edu-
cation connotes a penniless future for
most people. Am I going to surprise
themi

My "useless" liberal arts education
has taught me to analyze difficult
problems and above all to act. While I
may not command a high salary in
June, just give me time.

Scotties are blessed with a unique
ability to rise to the top. We are the
"crcme", and we prove it both in
school and out. Aren't you glad that
you're a liberal arts major?

by Laurie McBrayer

I do not like to recline and reminisce
about my freshmen year as if it were
fifty years ago. However, my impres-
sions of Agnes Scott that first year left
indelible marks on my memory.

During the famous "freshman fall
quarter" I gained at least half of the
weight my mom warned me against,
learned to stay up studying until I a.m.
every night (without making high
school A's), delighted in the arts, and
solved the problems of the world or at
least planned the weekend's activities
with hall-mates. In other words, I
learned to eat, excel (with little sleep),
enjoy cultural offerings, and make new
friends at Agnes Scott.

During my first winter break, I vis-
ited friends at the University of Mis-
souri. There, I stayed in a 2' by 4' room,
ate macaroni and cheese in the dining
hall, and walked miles and miles to get
anywhere, with friends who carried
mace in their fists. I returned home
with a proclamation: "Agnes Scott Col-
lege is a luxury." And, that it is. True,
ASC does have its idiosyncrasies:
freshman curfew, parietals (I still have
to define the term when off-campus),
faculty processions. Black Cat, and re-
ceptions always "immediately follow-
ing" lecture events. But for the most
part, ASC caters to its students. And
unfortunately, we tend to forget that
fact (especially when we have two pa-
pers, two tests, and two weeks of dirty
laundry to do the one week it rains
every day and the dining hall serves
its latest creation called taco dogs).

Agnes Scott instills within us a thirst
for knowledge, and a desire to partici-
pate, lead, and initiate. ASC students
are not homogeneous, and yet after
four years, they cultivate and share
these qualities. I enjoy recalling four
years of learning how to live, and I
cherish my permanent friendships
with classmates.

ional News

Eventful Currents That

by Silhouette Foreign Correspondent
Mary Morder

In a televised address. President Reagan endorses "full
autonomy" under Jordanian supervision for Palestinians liv-
ing on the west Bank and Gazai demands a freeze on Israeli
settlements) and calls for negotiations leading to an undivid-
ed Jerusalem. Israel later rejected the plan.

The Chinese Communist Party concludes its 125th national
congress, during which it adopted a new constitution that
restructures the party to eliminate vestiges of Maoism.

President-elect Bashir Gemayel of Lebanon is killed in a bomb
blast at Phalangist Party headquarters in East Beirut. He was
to take office September 3, 1982.

Princess Grace of Monaco, the former actress Gracy Kelly
dies of injuries sustained in a car accident.

Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. Iran's foreign minister during the U.S.
hostage crisis, is executed by firing squad for having plotted
to assassinate Ayatollah Khomeini.

More than 600 Palestinians are massacred by Christian Pha-
langist militamen at two refugee camps in West Beirut. Israel
dehies any responsibility.

The National Football League Players Association begins an
eight-week strike.

Israeli Prime Minister Menachen Begin, succumbing to
mounting international and domestic pressure, requests an
independent judicial inquiry into the Palestinian massacre.

The Epcot Center, a $1 billion "experimental Prototype Com-
munity of Tomorrow," opened within Walt Disney World.
Epcot is an adult-oriented experiment in futuristic living and
technology.

The Polish parliament votes overwhelmingly to outlaw the
independent trade union Solidarity.

Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki of Japan announces his resigna-
tion as president of the Liberal Democratic Party and as
Premier.

The St. Louis Cardinals defeat the Milwaukee Brewers, 6-3, in
Game 7 of baseball's World Series.

A Chinese census reports a population of 1,008,175,288, nearly
one fourth that of the entire world.

Felipe Gonzalez Marquez becomes Spain's first socialist
prime minister since the Civil War, as his Socialist Worker's
Party wins a strong electoral majority.

Nation unemployment figures hit K).l percent as 11.3 million
Americans found themselves out of work. The double-digit
figures marked a 42-year high, the worst since the depres-

Bess Truman, the wife of former President Harry Truman,
dies.

Auto magnate John DeLorean was arrested on charges of
attempting to finance a $24 million cocaine deal to save his
failing auto company in Northern Ireland.

Gabriel Garcia Marguez of Columbia won the 1982 Nobel Prize
for literature. George Stigler of the University of Chicago
won the economics prize. Kenneth G. Wilson of Cornell Uni-
versity won the prize in physics, and South African Aaron
Klug received the chemistry award.

West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt was replaced by
Helmut Kohl, a Christian Democrat. Schmidt's coalition gov-
ernment collapsed in mid-September when the free Demo-
crats withdrew their support from an economic policy.

The makers of Extra-Strength Tylenol, an aspirin substitute,
ordereda recaHof some 264,000 bottles after seven people in
the Chkago area died from taking capsules that had been
laced with cyanidfS. .

In the U.S. midterm elections, the Democratic Party in-
creases its majority in the House of Representatives by 26
seats and wins 27 of 36 state gubernatorial races. The Repub-
lican majority of 54 to 46 seats in the Senate remains un-
changed.

Joe Frank Harris, a former State Representative and a Demo-
crat from Cartersville, is elected as Georgia's Governor. He
defeated the Republican candidate and former State Senator,
Bob Bell, by a wide margin.

Flowed Around Us

Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, 75, dies in Moscow. For-
mer KGB Chief, Yri Andropov, 68, is chosen to succeed Following the advice of Governor-elect, Joe Harris. Georgia
Brezhnev as Secretary-general of the Soviet Communist Par- lawmakers drafted and passed a bill calling for harsher penal-
j ties for drunken driving.

President Reagan lifts U.S. sanctions against companies sell-
ing equipment to the USSR for the natural gas pipeline from

A Labor Department report on the Consumer Price Index

Siberia to Western Europe. U.S. allies praise his decision. ^^^^^^ that consumer prices rose only 3.9 percent in 1982.

Brazil holds its first free municipal, legislative, and guberna- flfrrH?h!?^Eh"' ^'^ures conflict with the drop in

. , , ^. . ,_ re o inflation and show that the country s recession is continuing.

tonal elections m 17 years. ^^^ 3^.,^^,^ g^^^^ ^^^.^^^^ p^^^J^^ ^^^^ , g ^^^^^^^ .^ ,gg

..,. 1 J f . r. 1- I- ^ J f ij the worst decline since 1946.

Lech Walesa, leader of the Polish trade union Solidarity, is

freed from governmental detention. ^^ emergency meeting of OPEC oil ministers collapses after

tmoia, returns to earin arier a C j -ri. t t .. i. li i- l^i i

,,,. . .... ... reached. The fai ure to agree probab y means s ight y bwer

successful five-day mission. Soviet cosmonauts aboard the^.., bk 7 57

c,i -, .,.,., o,L w^^v^ .u^ .^^^.A ^t ifl.; ^,;,. i .^^.^ P""* for consumers.

Salyut 7 space station broke the record of 185 days in space.

assassination attempt against Pope John Paul II.

Yasuhiro Natasone, 64, is elected the new Prime Minister of
Japan.

WM

Paul William "Bear" Bryant, the famous University of Ala-

when he retired on December 15, with a record of 332-85-17.

America's independent truckers go on strike to protest a five
cents per gallon tax increase and additional taxes on trucks.

A U.S. Supreme Court Justice, Lewis F. Powell, orders a halt to
state-sponsored school prayer in Alabama public schools.

History is made at the University of Utah Medical Center in
Salt Lake City, as doctors inplant a permanent artificial heart
in 61 year old Barney Clark.

An earthquake in Yeman leaves more than 2,800 dead.

Anne Gorsuch, head of the U.S. Enviromental Protection
Agency (EPA), is held in contempt of Congress for refusing
to submit documents requested by a House Committee.

The Dow Jones industrial average closes at a record, 1,070.55.

The U.S., Great Britain, and France rejected a proposal by the
Soviet Communist Party leaders to reduce the medium-range
missiles in Europe.

Talks begin between Israel and Lebanon on the withdrawal of
foreign troops from Lebanese territory.

Marial law in Poland is partially lifted.

Israel's ambassador to Washington. Moshe Arens, is picked
as the nation's new defense minister. Arens replaces Ariel
Sharon, who resigned his post after an Israeli judicial com-
mission found Sharon partially responsible for allowing the
Beirut massacre of Palestinians last September.

Edwin Wilson, a former CIA agent is indicted with his son on
charges of trying to hire a killer to murder federal prosecu-
tors and witnesses. Wilson was previously convicted of
smuggling guns and explosives to Libya.

After a lengthy battle with Congress, the Reagan administra-
tion agrees to give a House subcommittee access to docu-
ments that EPA Chief, Anne Gorsuch, had previously witheld.

The last episode of M*A*S*H is aired on Feb. 28th. Aft^^
years, lasting longer than the actual war. television's Korean^
War comes to an end.

Leaders of the Soviet-dominated Warsaw Pact organization
proposed a non-aggression pact with the North Atlantic

Treaty Organization (NATO) to preserve peace in Europe. Primary source: The American Annual. Grolicr Incorporated. 1983. pp. 22-27.

cenes

Rush Activities Begin Annual Scottie "Tech Treks''

The fall rush season was kicked off this
year with Orientation Council's Rush Ex-
planation and skit. Following an amusing
performance concerning fraternity life,
Georgia Tech I.F.C. representative Chuck
Haiey answered the questions of eager
on4 confused Scotties. The next day
?CHJ..i cicoiiies well-prepared for the fra-
tarnity onslaught at the Rush Picnic. Im-
presicft.:bto ycung women were accost-

BY MARGARET LUKE

ed by selected brothers as they munched
on picnic edibles and surveyed the var-
ious party schedules and social opportu-
nities. The Rush Picnic served as the new
students' first glimpse of the social coo-
peration between Agnes Scott and Geor-
gia Tech, and made it possible to meet
some of the fraternity brothers at per-
haps their finest.
Two weeks of intense parties formed

the basis of Fall Rush at Tech, as well as
Emory. Scott students were in a heavenly
delimma as to which house to go to next,
and which band was the best for dancing.
The only problem was trying to decide if
the amount of studying would have to
cancel an evening of fun and frolic. As
much as Scotties like to frolic, their con-
cientious attitude toward studies won
out, one time out of ten.

Bonnie Armstrong
Sports Latest In
Fashion Accessories

By Margaret Luke
Silhouette Staff Writer

Miss Armstrong, affectionately known as "Buns", appeared
with the rest of the senior class at Convocation this fall
decked in her latest creation. Quoted as saying that this
stunning accourtrement is from her new line of designs in-
spired by native American Heritage. Miss Armstrong ex-
pects to go into full production following graduation in June.
She is pictured here graciously applauding the inventiveness
of her imaginative colleagues as they also modelled their
favorite designs.

Street Dance And T.G.I.F.
Traditions Continue

Again this fall, the annual Orienta-
tion Council Street Dance was held
outside the Gym to revive flagging so-
cial spirits on campus. With the "Van-
dales" as the band, even tired old sen-
iors had difficulties in keeping their
dancing feet from responding.

T.G.I.F.'s continued to be a pleasur-
able way to spend Friday afternoons.
The various themes concocted by So-
cial Council continued to be innovative
and always interesting.

What Should I Wear To The

Limelight When All My

Sweats Are Dirty?

Junior PattI Pear sports the "primitive
look" for all the Limelight devotees. In
this season's fashion premier, Patti and
several second Rebekah women demon-
strated the appropriate dress and atti-
tude for a night on the town in "Hot-
lanta". Needless to say, the demonstra-
tion was a success as increasing numbers
of Scott women leave the Convent in
search of social growth.

167

Dear Agates,

Dear Agnes,

I've been dating this boy (I'll call him
Robert) for a few months now and we're
really perfect for each other except for
one thing ... he is too talll All I ever see is
his tie and I have to stand on a stepladder
to kiss him. Sometimes I think he doesn't
even notice me. he always has this fixed
stare. I'm afraid our relationship is only
two-dimentional. Many times I want to
hang him up, but his skin is so paper thin
. . I'm afraid it would tear him up. So, I'm
pinned to the wall on this one. Is there
any hope?

Shorty Scotty

Dear Shorty,

Your troubles sound typical for a girl in
your position. Continuing on like this will
only rip you both to pieces. Consider hav-
ing him chopped off at the knees. This is
a relatively painless operation and yet it
saves a fortune on shoes. If he is unwill-
ing, buy a pair of stilts and talk this over
face to face.

Dear Agnes,

We have been lying out in our dorm all
winter, practicing for Spring Break. We
have been happily blasted but we can't
seem to get a decent tan (or find a man!).
'A'hat are we doing wrong?

White as Ghosts

Dear White,

Nothing that I can see. What kind of
suntan oil are you using?

Dear Agnes,

Fall quarter for Black Cat, Connie and I
were practicing dance steps . . . and got
stuck. Now we are permanently joined by
the hands. We have been getting along
the best that we can; scheduling the same
classes and going on double dates, but it
hasn't helped much. You see, we hate
each other thoroughly. I mean we really
despise one another. Can I kill her?

Murderous in Main

Dear Murderous,

No, you cannot kill her. This is not
Georgia Tech and you will not get a 4.0
this quarter because of the strain. Be-
sides, such things simply are not done in
polite society. However, you can torment
her till she decides to kill herself. You
might also try to convince her to have her
hand cut off. Even though she will never
be able to play the piano again, at least
you will . . . remember, one hand is better
than nonel

1a

fcr^/,^--*.

;,r^'t',^

w

by eolken "Jfffies" CMl

Dear Agnes,

1 have a very good friend. She is a nice,
wonderful, intelligent human being and I
am sure she would be attractive to men if
she would only bathe. She refuses to take
a bath or even wash her clothes. Agnes,
she stinks! Even her flower lei smells! We
have tried hinting (we gave her soap for
her birthday). It is to no avail ... is there
any solution?

El Stinko's Friend

168

ad me for those who need itl

Dear Stinky Friend,

There is. only one answer to this situa-
tion. You must forcefully wash your
friend. Grab her when she least expects it
(preferably immediately following her en-
gagement!), and throw her into the
clothes washer. Please, don't forget the
leil Make sure that you use the gentle
cycle. Although she may balk at first, she
and the people around her will thank you
in the long run.

Dear Agnes,

I go to a small, single sex, highly aca-
demic, private woman's college some-
where in the Southeast. I really love it. But
I hate my dorm room . . . it's so tiny!
They stack us, one on top of the other, in
these tiny little spaces (I've enclosed a
picture so you can see). Even the doubles
aren't large enough to stand up inl I keep
bumping my head and I'm afraid someday
I'll fall out. What can I do?

Cubicle Dweller

Dear Cube,

All college students in small dormrooms
have the same complaints. You have two
choices: you can withdraw from your
small, single sex, highly academic, private
woman's college somewhere In the South-
east, or, you can try to make your cubicle
more like home. Try hanging some pretty
curtains or some small posters. It will do
wonders to make what seems small ap-
pear cozy.

Dear Agnes,

I live in a dormitory and I share a com-
munal refrigerator. Food theft has always
been a problem but recently it has taken a
bizarre turn. Only Hawaiian food is being
stolen. Pineapples and sugar cane disap-
pear like magic . . . and a coconut isn't
safe for a minute. I am a freak for poi and
I love my pineapple, how can I keep from
losing it?

Poi-less Person

Dear Poirson,

This matter greatly concerns me. The
perpetrator or perpetrators of this hen-
ious crime is (are) probably very, very ill.
It is necessary that they be discovered so
that they can be cured of the luau fetish.
This is, however, a common ailment aris-
ing from an overdose of Magnum P.I. . . .
Try setting up a remote control camera to
snap a picture of the culprits in action.
After all, Tom Selleck would approve . . .
it's for their own good.

Dear Agnes,

My name is GoGo, my eleven friends
and I are all in love with the same man.
We do nothing but wait for his call . . .
fighting over him all the time. What can
we do? Whoever heard of a menage a
treize? I am willing to share him evenly.
We could each have a date with him ev-
ery two weeks and all go out together on
Sunday. But, some of the girls are more
selfish, they want him all to theirseives.
One-of-the-Crowd

Dear One,

It is my opinion that you definitely
have the right idea. We must all learn to
share and share alike. Anyone who is not
willing to share her man with the other
eleven is simply being catty. Besides,
someone is bound to lose interest, leaving
a greater percentage for the rest.

eoking Of Sports

REPAIR

SUPREME

)lt is a sunny afternoon in mid-winter
quarter. The quad is filled with almost
two-dozen girls clad in ASC's latest
fashion sweats and frisbees are flying
everywhere. Spirits are high and real
teamwork can be seen as the plastic
discs dance on a warm not-winter
breeze.

The scene changes to the basketball
by Colleen Flaxington floor ^ ,he gy^n. It's a Monday night

Silhouette Staff Writer and the competition is fierce. Profile

Staff Writer Caroline Bleke is watch-
ing intently, nibbling at her pen. The basketball bounces and soars, sometimes
taking players with it.

Fade out, and fade in to Anydorm Anyevening, and listen to melodic strains of
Jane Fonda: "One, two, three, four, make it burn, six, seven, feel the stretch
See groups of determined Scotties in halls or rooms, glowing (perhaps groaning)
with vitality as they bend and stretch.

The college's boundaries are ever guarded by lone sentries jogging watchfully, or
legions of troops running in unison.

Back in the gym, walking down the stairs and through a maze of lockers, past
showers, a strange noise becomes more and more distinct an ocean in Atlanta?
No, a half-dozen bathing-capped swimmers, goggle-eyed and nose-plugged, sweep
^^^ugh the water of the small indoor pool as a lifeguard watches from the stands,
and,

'" do you mean books? Studying is important, but too often at ASC,
are expanding, so are our bodies. So let's hear it for weight-lifting,
^^nd field hockey, and tennis, and .

,^0^'^'m^

ASC Hos Winning Season!

by Staff Writer Anne Luke

For the first time in its ninety-
four year history, the Agnes Scott
College football team, affectionate-
ly known as the Welders, has had a
winning season. After a slow start
this season with losses against the
Georgia Mental Institute and Og-
lethorpe, the Welders were able to
save the season with big wins
against Georgia Tech and Emory.
The turn-around is credited to new
Head Coach Ruth Schmidt's innova-
tive game plans.

At this season's last press confer
ence on June 5, Coach Schmidt
praised the players for their hard
work and dedication. She attributed
much of the team's success as being

due to the constant attentions of
Offensive Coach Julia Gary and De-
fensive Coach Mary Kirkland. Ru-
mors have it that the offensive
line's spectacular energy came from
threats by Coach Gary that players
would have to sing "God of the
Marching Centuries" during prac-
tices if the Welders did not win. But
Coach Kirkland denies these rumors
saying, "The team's success is total-
ly derived from the Richard Sim-
mon's exercise classes I lead daily."
Both coaches and alumnae are
looking for an even better season
next year. Hopefully, ticket sales to
games will increase enough to ex-
pand the banking hours at the Col-
lege.

SCORE CARD

Georgia Menial Inslilule Brains L 56-18
Olgelhorpe University Indians L i\-X)

lly of Georgia Cowdogs T J-3

Emory University Professic
Georgia Tech Yellow Coats

University of Florida Sunta

Atlanta School for the Blind L 17-14

The Silhouette
Guide To

Open At 7:15

The Lecture Committee of Agnes Scott College

presents

KING LEAR

The National Shakespeare Company

of
New York
Wednesday, 8:15 P.M.

January 12, 1983 Presser Hall

THE KIRK CONCERT SERIES

PRESENTS

RUDOLF FIRKUSNY

PIANIST

SEPTEMBER

7-30 Art Show. This exhibition included works by Ferdi-
nand Warren, Stefen Thomas and selected paintings
from the Harry L. Dalton Collection and the Clifford
M. Clarke Collection.

21 North Carolina Dance Theater. Technique, talent,
and intensity were all displayed in one exceptional
show

22 "The Fiction of Fact". Paul Fussell, multi-faceted au-
thor and scholar presented a lecture which stimulat-
ed the minds of attentive Agnes Scott students.

20 Honors Day Address. Paula Brownlee, President of
Hollins College, Hollins, Virginia, presented remarks
on the first Honors Day at Agnes Scott over which a
woman president, Ruth Schmidt, presided.

OCTOBER

10 Art Show. This display featured sculpture by C. An-
dree Davldt and paintings by Guy Robinson, and
exhibited abstract and surrealistic styles.

13 "Jacques Copeau: A New Spirit In Modern Theater."
Lecture by Maurice Kurtz, official lecturer of the
French Foreign Ministry.
16-17 Senior Investiture. The weekend was highlighted by
a worship service and an address by Charles A.
Dana Professor of Psychology, Miriam Koontz
Drucker. The worship service was led by Professor
of Bible and Religion, Mary Boney Sheats.

26 Kirk Concert Series. World-renowned concert pia-
nist, Rudolf Firkusny, performed brilliantly and made
a lasting impression on Agnes Scott and other guests
from the area.

NOVEMBER

8 The Politics of the Solar Age." Hazel Henderson
provided the opportunity to keep up to date on the
pressing issues of today.

JANUARY

9 Invitational Print Show. A wide array of artistic im-
pressions was available to the perusal of Agnes Scott
Community.

12 "King Lear". The National Shakespeare Company of-
fered a unique approach to traditional Shakespeare.
Most intriguing was the costuming, which seemed to

be a rendering of Far-Eastern garb.

FEBRUARY

10 Student Art Show. Another of many examples of
Agnes Scott talent.
21-21 Focus on Faith. Lectures by Ken Schested. Sponsored
by the Christian Association.

22 Kirk Concert Series. The superior art of Henryk Szer-
ing, concert violinist. He and his accompanist were
delightful to watch work together.

1-28 Black History Month. This was commemorated by
Agnes Scott Students for Black Awareness with nu-
merous displays and activities.

APRIL

6 "Happy Days." A two-character play by Samuel
Beckett starring Bud Thorpe and Martha Fehsenfeld.
7-10 Inaugural Festivities. The College Community offi-
cially welcomes Ruth Schmidt as president.

12 Kirk Concert Series. Tashi, a clarinet and string en-
semble, performed very professionally, and was a
fitting end to the series which was dedicated to the
memory of the late Professor Elizabeth Gould Zenn.

20 Agnes Scott College Writer's Festival. Josephine Ja-
cobson and Donald Justice shared works with stu-
dents and faculty.

23 "Show and Schau". German Theater Festival spon-
sored by the Agnes Scott German Department.

JUNE
5-9 Baccalaureate Sermon.
5 Ninety-Fourth Commencement Exercises. Good-bye,
seniors!

Concert violinist Henryk Szering.

Cultural Events In
And Around ASC

Retirement Announcements

by Jane Zanca

Agnes Scott College will see in-
creased activity in the personnel and
professional hiring departments this
year following an unusual rash of re-
tirements within the college. The Per-
sonnel Department requests that any-
one interested in applying for vacant
posts please contact the college at
FREAKS-I. Recruitment posters have al-
ready been placed at the Georgia Men-
tal Health Institute. The following Is a
listing of departing faculty members:

Bo Ball is retiring to take up horse-
training full time. "After some of the
stuff I've had to shovel in English 1\[,"
he said, "this will be a pleasure. After
all, there is more money in horses than
in teaching, and when horses come in
late with their work they can be
farmed out to the glue factory."

Miss Eloise Hebert is retiring to un-
dertake a study of sign language for
the deaf. "For years no one has under-
stood a thing I have said anyway," she
said. Miss Hebert has agreed to tutor
Miss McKemie, who lost her voice per-
manently on a golf course in Idaho this
summer. Miss McKemie plans to retire
only temporarily until she can learn an

adequate number of hockey calls In
sign language.

Dr. Chang has accepted a position
with Georgia Power In order to be
closer to the source of light. Mr. Behan
will be working under Dr. Chang In the
Department of Enlightenment.

Mrs. Saunders has taken a job with
the Anorexia Nervosa Foundation. She
is being replaced by Dr. Pllger who has
pledged to reduce food costs by recy-
cling zoology specimens in the dining
hall.

Mrs. Booch will be taking her stamp
collection on tour this year. She will be
temporarily replaced by Mrs. Drucker
who is a known expert at handling
change.

Mrs. Pinka will be resting from the
classroom this year. She has not been
herself since the day she entered room
300 and discovered "A woman's work
is never Donne" scrawled on the black-
board. We all wish her a speedy recov-
eryi there are a few who can get the
job Donne as she can.

Miss Messick will be serving time
after her recent court sentencing re-
garding her racqueteerlng.

Mr. Hyde Is retiring to Jekyll Island.

Mrs. Dlllman is going into the pick-
ling business, and Mr. Tumblln has
joined the circus.

Mr. Staven has joined the National
Organization of Women and will spear-
head research on sexism In the class-
room.

Mrs. Jensen has opened a chain of
laundromats, a job she finds Imminent-
ly more peaceful than running a li-
brary. She has been replaced by Rosa
Smith who Is determined to "clean up
all those dirty books In that library."

Speaking of dirty books, Mrs. Peper-
dene has retired to a cloistered mon-
astery where she is maintalng a vow of
silence and repenting of her love affair
with Chaucer. A reporter at the site of
the monastery asked what her final
words to the outside world would be:
"Teheel" quod she, and clapped the
door to.

The Silhouette staff congratulates
those members of the Agnes Scott fac-
ulty who have been promoted and
sends our heartiest best wishes to
those who will be leaving us to further
their careers.

Scottsbury

tvewiM&.TWiw fH;(v\ei> tcmne -STANDARD- t^eM*M\)ut,^thijy^&tafii^ Ac^e^ som" spw^^t*,-

i?i-swttser> -TWt u)rtO(-fe

175

The 1983 Silhouette is the culmi-
nation of the time and effort of so
many people. I am deeply thankful
to have had the opportunity to work
with all of you, and am greatly ap-
preciative of your efforts:

Anne Luke, Student Life Editor,
and her staff: Carie Cato, Beth Fink-
lea, Margaret Luke, Anne Lindsay,
Julie Christianson, Beth Hallman,
Karla Sefcik, Colleen O'Neill, Tina
Roberts, Nancy Nisbet. Tracy Baker,
Organizations Editor, and her staff:
Laura Smith, Photographer, Sarah
Hamm, Anne Fitzgerald, Laura
Feese, Becky Fornwalt, Liz Brown,
Katie Milligan, Ruth Feicht, Kim
Spinneti Glenda Smith, Administra-
tion and Staff Editor, and her staff:
Fenton Bergstrom, Carol Buter-
baugh, Catherine Pakis, photogra-
pher, Jenny Eason, Mary Carter
Whitten. Laura Langford, Assistant
and Faculty Editor, and her staff:
Lisa Clark, Susan Dantzler, Katheeen
Dombhart, Cathleen Fox, photogra-
pher, Melanie Lott, Carmen Sigle,
Chandra Webb, Suzy Wessinger. Ei-
leen Altman, Underclassmen Editor,
and her staff: Mary Anne Birchf ield,
Michele Ingram, Amy Jackson, pho-
tographer, Johnson, Susan Anne
Kohlhoss, Laura Newton, Elaine
White, Libby Witt. Cameron Ben-
nett, Seniors Editor and her staff:
Kelly Burch, Becky Cureton, Elaine
Dawkins, Henrietta O'Brien.

Sincere thanks go also to Marty
Wooldridge, Photography Editor. I
am extremely grateful to Dan Troy,
our Josten's advisor, for his patient
assistance, to Phil Houston, from
National School Studios, and to Billie
Mauhews from Anthony Advertis-
ing Company. Many thanks to the
Public Relations Office, the Regis-
trars Office and the Alumnae Of-
fice for their helpfulness.

Editor(ial)
Opinion

Colleen Flaxington

Editor
1983 Silhouette

As I write this, the final proofs are on
their way to Josten's to be printed and
bound. I cannot tell you what a relief it is
to know that my work is almost over and
that the final product will arrive soon.
The time, dedication and energy as my
yearbook staff during the past year will
finally culminate in the reality of the 1983
Silhouette.

It seems as though all editors close
their yearbooks with some profound
thought of pithy saying. I truly believe
this is because in order to survive the
year one needs a profound thought to
keep goingi So, just remember, in what-
ever each of us does, whether it is some-
thing we want to do or not, whether we
feel "up" to it or not, we must try. Only
by trying can we hope to achieve suc-
cess. By doing the best that we are able,
we fulfill our true potential, to the benefit
of ourselves and others.

With this in mind, I am very proud of
the changes we were able to make this
year. Throughout each section, we con-
tinually strove to add interest to each
page through layout design, artwork and
feature stories. I feel that the 1983 Silhou-
ette as a whole has succeeded in being a
more creative book and I hope you agree.

I would like to thank the student body
for their patience and support, for with-
standing the confusion and picture re-
takes, for your suggestions and your arti-
cle submissions.

I am grateful to have served Agnes
Scott as the editor of the Silhouette. It
has been a labor of love, and I am well
aware of the growing and learning I have
experienced during this time that I might
otherwise not have accomplished. For the
staff, I would like to say, we have put our
hearts into this book. I hope that it means
as much to you in twenty years as it does
today, that it brings back memories of
the time we have spent here. After all,
isn't that what a yearbook should do?

I

taSujs^.^^^H

1

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176

Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company" by
THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY.

(:t)lt)W cJ' pool ' klCrtrens pboot* aimi

Toco Hills Framing

3025 N. Druid Hills Rd
Atlanta, Ga. 30329

~^ aodic

0(iliniilei3

stisals

HIGHEST QUALITY
CAR INSTALLATIONS

We Buy, Sell and Trade
Used Stereo Equipment

299-2591

HOUBS

tngytMmis

MA-1^n....llAM.UMU. s/*^

FH.*S^ UAM.IiMAM I

avmsTON vnuta

SiBdiT 4rM-llMU.

llMina^

Pontl bt Itor. in.

Bill Sanford

|E^%d^RENT-ALL INC.

2147 North Decatur Road
Decatur, Georgia 30033
bus. (404)633-4571

Compliments of a Friend

Gladney & Hemrick. P.C.

Certified Public Accountants
Atlanta and McDonough

1 OkREST HILLS bAPTIST CHURCH

923 Vallc-y brook Rd., Uctatui, CA

Dr. Willmu W. Pciiiicll

Pastor

ONL Ol AMERICA'S GRLAl CHURCHLS

"GLORGIA'S LARGhST SUNDAY SCHOOL"

MORNING SERVICE 1 1:00 A.M.

1'rayi:r SI RViCh (WLu ) 700 pm.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 4S A M
LVlNINCi SLRVICL 7 01) P M

)ne 33our JMartinizinq

3823 No Druid Hills Road. N E
Decatur. Georgia 30033

Sandy Wheeler

Owner

325-8197

CENTRAL

DOUG SMITH

JERRY CASH

OWNERS

BODY AND PAINT SHOP

788 SPRING STREET, N.W.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30308

404 873-3434

LARGEST INDEPENDENT BODY
SHOP IN THE SOUTHEAST

C.T CRe;
Designer Clothing You'd Expect

To Pay A Lot More For

.\round Leno.x Siiopping reenter

261-7484

The Perimeter Mall

399-5422

CTCREW

I for tl)e bride of toSaj;. . . |
fasi)hnmtl)e
trabitioni) of

(Lenox Square)

3393 Peachtroe Road, N.E.

Atlanta, Go. 30326

237-9906

Compliments Of

CWAN SUPPLY CCMPANY

485 Bishop Street, N.W.
Atlanta, Georgia 30381 - 1701
404 351-6351

"We distribute with pride"

[^AMERICAN STANDARD

World i Irarling n.imp m pliinihiiiB frxliiir^ ,inH titling'^

(.,,yK';|u'liJsv

4598 Heiorial Dr. A075 Ruford Hwy.
555 Lindbergh - Atlanta 3Z66J South Cobb Dr.
6300 Powers Ferry Landing ^^^ Copeland Rd.

Sandy Springs, Ga.

, 215 COPELAND RD

ATLANTA, GA 30342

1404) 252-1349-

BROWN'S

ONE HOUR

MARTINIZING

1317 Columbia Dr

Decatur, Georgia

30032

y

WeoXfa/i

TCOi^>^^if Qyeacner^

65:i G i Of/A Q//i</<afi '^i^eA Q riite

The Potted ?[rt5

4S80 ROSWELI. RD. N.E.

ATLANTA. GA 3034Z

LOCAL 29S-I 001

TOLL FREE NO 1-800-24 1-0571

INSIDE GEORGIA I -ROO-ZS 2-SS 70

JACK BROOKS

W* CitM- To Your Bcvirigc Noadi

Walter Hiomas

College Inn Package Store

2683 E. College Avenue

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

DEKALB SERVICE CENTER, INC.

'j/l \ '.'JLLt'j! Ai/L

otCAnjti <,k 'loo'io

jPtClAI l/irjfj irg VOl K'^AAOErj HI pairs 4 HtBUIL [^IN^;
All work GUARANltf U

JOHN W BLMOCK

Congratulations On Your

Newly Refurbished

Campbell Science Center

Inglett & Stubbs, Inc.

Electrical Construction

DOVER ELEVATOR COMPANY

("H Mlh ;.! N W ATLANIA GA ,<U3// > 404-872 88?l

^tivt^ea^

DRAPERY SPECIALISTS
WINDOW COVERINGS OF ALL KINDS

bUlVINO ENIIHE ME I HU AHLA

FOR INFORMATION CALL
377-5152

128 CLAIflMONT AVE DtCAIUft

Since 1955

Jruib ^ills fciicl

*

GROUPS

*

AIRLINES

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INTERNATIONAL

TOURS

CRUISES

DOMESTIC

TOURS

Toco Hills

STUDENT TRAVEL

2949-B N.

Druid Hills Rd.

Phone

Atlanta, Georgia

30329

404/320-6187

Compliments of

GOODE BROS.
POULTRY

P.O. BOX 87130

COLLEGE PARK, GA.

30337

Cecil Malon* Company

P.O. Box 1 981 5- Station N
700 Antone Street, N W.
Atlanta. Georgia 30325
(4043 351-3991

Sine

1956

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

liSMims

'3 GROVE PLACE ' DECaTuH. GEOHGIA 30030
OFFICE 37 3-3386

COMPLIMENTS OF
179 Cobb Pkwy.
Marietta, Ga.

Caine Steel Co. - Georgia, Inc.

1315 Chattahoochee Avenue, N.W.
Atlanta, Georgia 30318
404/355-4180

Eugene J. Stumm

General Manager

\CAINE

Stt KX'K t tf ///) S/( US lOH lilt HISI /V hit t AKh
Stt < Vlfl l-Hm HIk I in HfSI l\ 1)1 HhAH

4^

optlcUm

j&sodMunat

arrwrtca

(404) 296 7507

^\ Culpepper opticians

^ekaiSJioch < ICeff Vttc.

PHONE 633-81 59

HOMt OfflCE AUIO
SAFES LOCKS KEYS

JOE B CULPEPPER F N A O

TOCO HILLS SHOPPING CENTER

300I N DHUIL! HILLS HD . N E

ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30329

E D SCHEFfEY
Lockstniin

^Til MEMORIAL OR
DECAIUR. GEORGIA 30032

^LO/ii'tt^

ATLANTA PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

^G. ^oac ISIMS (JiOJfJ ese~i377

.ci^//, ^a. 30333 (U04j 37S.670S

JOHN DISNEY

(404) 522-4564

r

^

Hereth, Orr And Jones, Inc.

INVESTMENT BANKERS

ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFFICE

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 3, 1982

NORTH RIDGE POINTE
500 NORTHRIDCE ROAD
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30338

EIGHTH FLOOR
(404) 587-4888

1-800-24M471
1-800-282-41 57 (Ca.)

mm

iiriiP'

si.

LABORERS'
INTERNATIONAL
UNION of North America

LOCAL NO. 411

F.C. GULLATTE, President J.B. UNDERWOOD, Secretary-Treasurer

AMOS BEASLEY, JR., Business Manager HARRY PARHAM, Recording
Secretary

Executive Board
LESTER SHINGLES
SAMSON GARRETT
ALFRED OGLESBY

AFFILIATED WITH AR-CIO, GEORGIA STATE Aa-CIO, ATLANTA,

GEORGIA LABOR COUNCIL,

ATLANTA BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL

P.O. BOX 5346 1004 EDGEWOOD AVE., N.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA
30307 TEL. 522-5872, 552-5315-6

APPUANCE8 and TELEVISION

r 2122 N. Decatur Plaza
INorlh Decatur & Clairmont Rd
V 634 2411

5025 Winters Chapel I
Near Dunwoody
39B-2411

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

COMVERSATIOMS

RESTAURAMT

Luncneon lea C^ocklails Uinnep

A.,

rO!.4 Irom

the C.^curlriouse in LWalu

"VW I AVI It VW< <t l(T*ri Umrti"

I&2

LUNCH/M-F/11-2:30
DINNER/M-SAr/5 30-10 00
CONVERSATIONS HOUR/M-F/ 4-6:30

373-1671 T"
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MERCEDES-BENZ

4

Atlanta

Classic Cars
%/ Inc

Second to Nonm

I

J500 Pedchtree Rodd. N E
AtldJild, Gecrgid 30326

ATLANTA'S LEADING

Specialty Stores For Women

PHiPPS PLAZA 261-5465
PARK PLACE 394-1394

And Pappagallo lovers have a
look a cachet ^^^ that
ugrictls they know the dif-
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and aL ^2A,'dumb waiter:

veneer and Vermeer,
seers and Sears: Baggies and
r^,- baguettes. King Kong
^yj^ and King Lear:
ermine and vermlne,
Berlitz and Bcrlloi.

J

In Oriental rugs and rug car*

e WJ1 we t\os/e SL><,ght ixjl the mos'
luiitui (Jfientai ojqs ovoitobie (or (xji Cus
ief5 ariO protected 'hen beoutv and
jo iruough the t^sl m ajg cleaning oir]
Qif Over 1500 OnenlClMjys oiduncJriew

eb

akxiao)

1)1 lAjy UeliWets nl AmerH

Marsh &
Mciennan

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

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

metRO

RBFRiuHRatmn
suppLy,inc. M

Metro Refrigeration Supply

2222 Old Covington Rd.

Conyers, Ga. 30207

Ph. 404/922-8606

Ask for faculty student- Alumni Discounts

J S NEMETH
Ptione 404/289-8390 President

Tirc$fone

I h alriand

bout

Firestone

Firestone Stores

of Decatur Inc.

3518 Memorial Drive
Belvedere Shopping Center
Decatur. GA 30032

Decatur Exxon Service Center

EJJQON

A NEW IDEA IN CAR REPAIRS
WE CALL IT CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

J. RALPH SKILLERN
OWNER/MANAGER

373-6258
373-5259

307 CLAIRMONT ROAD * DECATUR, GEORGIA

2253 Idlewood Rd Tucker. Georgia 30084

Joe Cagle (404)939-4700

Vice President 939 4701

SINCE 191 7

TUCKER MATTRESS COMPANY

Manufacturers & renovators of Fine Bedding

3926 lawrenceville hwy
Tucker, Georgia 30084

JAMES HEWATT. MQR

Joe Adams

R. WESLtv i Red I Skelton

Avoiidalc Body Shop

PHONE: 373-2747

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR AND PAINT

27b3 COLLEGE AVE .

^^

BeUevers G f4rleiids

p. O. BOX 557

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p. O BOX II
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J

^

B

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Plumbing 9 Heoling and Air Conditioning
Appliances Tools Industrial Supplies

PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY

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2716 E. PONCE de LEON AVE.

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c

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uiuilnaiu

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-:.?:-""
**'

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SPENCER'S TIRE COMPANY

2693 t AST COl I ICf AvfMlJl
IJEf.MUH GA tUOlO

BEN SPENCER

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ATHENS PIZZA HOUSE

3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
636-1100

1369 CLAIHMONT RD/DEC

452-82U2 261-3660

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IND BLVD. CHAM |:\PIIIE<( 11/ ll/n

MALLORY 8c EVANS, INC.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS

646 KENTUCKY STREET

P O BOX 447

DECATUR, GA. 3003 1

Area Code 404
2920717

Nix Mann & Associates

Member American

Institute Architects

1382 Peachtree St. N.E.,

Atlanta, Georgia, 30309

FULTON SUPPLY COMPANY

Industrial Supplies - Equipment and
Machinery

342 Nelson St. S\V
Atlanta, Ga.

1712 Third Ave.
Columbus, Ga.

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i

N^^

.o^^

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.^O

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.s^"

.s^

Food Giont Hos The Lost Word In Prices.

LOWEST!

IF

A U.S. AUTO GLASS CENTER

ORIGINATORS OF MOBILE SERVICE

Auto Glass Sunroofs Residential Window And Safety Glass

Commercial Plate Glass Replacement 24 Hr Board Up Sen/ice
1 Repair Furniture Tops Framed and Custom Mir

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A U.S. AUTO GLASS CENTER

360 Whitehall Street SW.
Atlanta. Georgia 30303

IP

DECATUR GLASS & MIRROR CO.
A U.S. AUTO GLASS CENTER

2670 E. College Avenue
Decatur, Georgia 30030

<S/. cauv c

3.,.

340 CHUKCH i.THti:T

DECATUR, GEORGIA

BUSJNESS 378 2048

RESIDENTIAL a CONTRACT CARPETS
OVER 28 YEARS EXPEHIENCt IN THE CARPET BUSINESS

LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING-
DRAPERIES-CARPETS

Cleaner Laundry Storage

533 W. HOWARD AVENUE
DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

377-1731

Compliments of

lllfisiiiisiliLiics

ATLANTA GEORGIA WW \ H inc J

680 Fourteenth St.NW

Atlanta, Georgia 30318

404-892-1688

Collegiate Clothes for
Less

rJLaaiel y-fpparel
rj^aneii lor rJLeii

BETTY LYNCH, Owner 451-0650

3512 Broad St Chamblee, GA 30341

UEP

United Egg Pnoducefs

Edna S Heckman

OlliLc Manager

jasi Sixjplinijer p,jr>wa Suiie b80 Dtcalu. Georyio 3003b UOJl 286 6700

International House of Pancakes Restaurant

TTT

NTERNATIONAL

HuUSE .'"""lia,
:'STACRANT

6120 ROSHELL ROAD
ATLANTA GEORGIA

255-1050

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SlOVanHeusenBlvd ,N W PO Box 19844, Stofion N
Atlanta, Georgid 30325 Area Code (404) 3S5 3980

Itl^^^

CONSULTING SINCE 1959

ANTHONY

ADVERTISING

INCORPORATED

SPECIALISTS IN

UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE

YEARBOOK AND HANDBOOK

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A few pages of selected advertising will help defray soaring
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Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your
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Ofc: 325-3915 Res: 939-3780

AUTO U.FE^^IRE HEALTH

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CONGRATULATIONS &

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(404) 463-4743

Wilkes Super Market

3355 Lawrenceville Hwy.
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Hall's Flowers

5706 Heinorial Dr.
Stone Mountain, Georgia 30083

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320 E. Howard Ave.
Decatur, Georgia

VIMAC

1595 McCurdy Dr.
Stone Mountain, Georgia

8lK3i'aU>n-EnKK'>' Iiin

SMtHAION MOrtlS ANDINNS WOHLOWIDE

1641 CLIFrON ROAD, H E
ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30329

ONLY 3 MILES FROM AGNES SCOTT

JOIN US FOR
LATE NITE ENTERTAINMENT

AND BEVERAGES IN THE HABITAT

Meeting/Banquet Space Available
Phone 633-41 1 1

V J

SHARIAN, INC.

Decatur, GA
Rug And Carpet Cleaning

Oriental Rugs

404-373-2274

Paul M. McLarty, Jh.

Attohney at Law

Law Offices
Paul M McLahty. J , P C

600 FiBHT National Baici Buildino

DecaHJB.Gbobou a0030 404 377-0291

Congratulations

WRIGHT-BROWN ELECTRIC INC.

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

The Guard Is America at Its Best!

^^ . Georgia Army
M^m National
^^^ Guard

The Guard Has Openings tor Leaders/

Several Programs to Complete Your

Education.

Visit Your Local Armory or Call
404-656-6254

State Recruiting and Retention Officer
Georgia Army National Guard
P.O. Box 17%5
Atlanta, Georgia 303 16

V\b^ the type peofile.
typogTB|iIiy sliop

1775 fully Clrxlo. Vt
MItinla. CarKl J4>J.'4 4(M 321 7676

1' '

House Of Thebaut

Watson Pharmacy

3718 Roswell Rd.
Atlanta, Georgia

309 E. College Ave.
Decatur, Georgia 30030

Kwik Kopy Of Decatur

W.P. Kenyon

5/(8 Church Slreel
Decdiur, Ga. 30030

108 E. Ponce De Leon Ave. Rn. 212
Decatur, Georgia

Ben W. Jernigan D.M.D.

Action Import Service

315 W. Ponce Do Leon Suite 238
Decatur, Georgia 30030

1830 Candler Rd.
Decatur, Georgia

Art Stone Dance Studio

DEARBORN ANIMAL CLINIC

3007 N. Oruid Hills Rd.
Atlanta. Georgia 30329

715 E. College Ave.
Decatur, Georgia

James R. Kinard

North Dekalb Tire & Service, Inc.

! 3C32 Briarcliff Rd.
Atlanta, Georgia

3861 North Druid Hills Rd.
Decatur, Georgia

"Poochie" Pet Grooming

Briarcliff Paints

i 2762 E. College Ave.
Decatur, Georgia

1799 Briarcliff Rd.
Atlanta, Georgia 30306

j

SCOTTDALE

Don Wheeler & Associates

METAL PRODUCTS

1121 Spring St.
Atlanta, Georgia 30309

558 Kentucky St.
Scottdale, Georgia

1 Buford Hwy. Body Shop

The Sampler

1-3 17 Bu'oro Hkv.
Ch SBbiee, Georgia

2105 N. Decatur Rd.
Decatur , Georgia

Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling and Additions

PHONE
378-2551

R^Andrews PLUMBING CO.. INC.

w 2760 E Co(log Avenue, Decatur, GecxQia 30030

RABERNNASH COMPANY, INC.

Specialists in Floor Covering

OFFICE PHONE
177-643S

727 E. COLLEGE AVE.
DECATUR, CA IOOJO

Regensteiiis

^ ^^ tSTABLISHED1872 \^

3187 PEACHTREE RD.-M.E.
ATLA.NTA, GA. 30305

GRIZZARD ADUERTISIIMG. IIVJC.

' 1 44 Mdiiing Avenue. S E AUantd Geoiijid 303 ) S

Pr-oductive Mail AtJverLibing SiriLie 1919

Telephone 14041 622-1501

Outside Georgia Call Toil-Fi-ee 1-800-24 1-9351

MARTIN &: JONES
PRODUCE. INC.

CATERING TO HOTELS RESTAURANTS

AND INSTITUTIONS

STATE FARMERS MARKET

FOREST PARK, GEORGIA 30050

MEMBER OF
MASC AISC FSEA

P. J. Haley's Pub

SAGE HILL SHOPPING CENTER

fLUVi,'L;R SHOPS INC

Compliments
of

JOHNSON & HIGGINS

l7iM Floor Thu^t Company ok GtuHoiA Toweh
25 Pahk Placl. N E P O Bo* I t I 1

A M AN I A L.A JO J ; I

MECHANICAL SERVICES. INC.

"kSi&i^^it^'^tft^tAA

P O ^Oyi. y090C 2665 MAIN STHEtT EAST POINT GEORGIA 303J
TLL I4U4' 760 O 29 Z

AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLATION , SERVICE . PIPING . PLUMBING

<^

Telephone (404) 378-1403

SCIENTIFIC WATER TREATMENT
ETHICALLY APPLIED

TECHNICAL SPECIALTIES CORPORATION

1 14 South Columbid Drive / Decdtur, Georyid 30030

if.S. ELEVATOR

' CuD'C Cofpofation family of companies

441 MEMORIAL DRIVE S E
ATLANTA GA 303 12

104) 524-5656

mflVFIELD
DRIRV FARmS

P O BOX 310
ATHENS, TENNESSEE 37303

WHEEL BALANCING

SHOCK ABSORBERS

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

DOMESTIC & IMPORT CARS

WE RE THE FOLKS TO TRUST WITH
THE MOS T IMPORTANT PART Of YO UR

"" I 633-5154 I

2220 LAWniNCIVILLI HWY
NIAR N. DIKALI MALL

THOMAS C. PAVNI

lUilNlII MANAOU

OaltT L. COKU

KISMlii AGINI

CHAM.lt . COS, M.

lUUNISi AUNT

DOUOtAI . WIUIAMI
FINANCIAL ilCMTAirUIAUItli

PLUMBERS AND STEAMFIHERS

PHONE 404/373-6778 LOCAL 72

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

r^N

Crosbq Insurance Agencq

1^

3253970

1789 Clairmont Rd. - Decatur, Ga.

Spratur JrFfibgtprian (Eburrh

205 Sycamore Street
DECATUR. GEORGIA 30030

laujyeisPtle Insurance @poration

Box 27567
Richmond, Virginia 23261

The Hardaway Company

PROVIDING INNOVATIVE CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES TO CLIENTS FOR 90 YEARS

SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES:

Cone Orothers Contracting Compony

""J^^'Z^aa ^^, fi Ec'^h-^oving Rood

Oddge 5ewef Conir

Dynomic Industriol Constructors

Pos: Of'<i Bet dOOJJO

Hordowoy Constructors

'05! Oii:ct 6c. 'XC

Internotionol Incinerotors. Inc.

lumhev Wosie Incrierc

Siondord Construction Company

Pos' Othce Bo* 102626 ^-^

Dai:. rexas !59to W* 6e<iefOI Coni.octoo

."J 395 9920 *^

Wright Controcting Compony

Pos, 0,,.ceBo. :i80 Eaahmov.g . t*ood

Co'ambijs Ceo'Q'a J'991 W<r n,H- r

404 32J643' ^-^ O-idge Conoc,or,

Vogt Riding Academy

1084 Houston Hill Rd.
Atlanta, Georgia

Ray's Radio &
Television Shop, Inc.

90 Avondale Rd.
Avondale Estates, Georgia 30002

Artistitic Ornamental
Iron Co., Inc.

1977 College Ave. N.E.
Decatur, Georgia

Golf More Driving Range

3500 N. Decatur Rd.
Scottdale, Georgia

T.G.I. FRIDAY'S

5600 Roswell Rd.

Atlanta. Georgia

World Of Wigs, Inc.

5197 Buford Hwy.
Doraville, Georgira

Chapter One Inc.

133 Sycaaore St.
Decatur, Georgia 30030

Nalley's Garage

2852 E. College Ave.
Decatur, Georgia

193

Mm>Jj we're here !

THE CITIZENS &SOUTHERN
BANKS IN GEORGIA
MEMBERS FDIC

Compliments of

3^&XMtuh. GLASS & MIRROR CO.

2670 CAST COlLtGf AVtNUf
DECATUR GEORGIA )0030 404/378-4574

Progressive Methods, Inc.

12A Cldirmont Ave.

Decdlur, Georgia 30030

377-18^8

John Harland Co.

P.O. BOX 105250

Atlanta, Georgia 30348

981-9460

Marshall R. Johnson D.D.S.

2054 Lawrenceville Hwy.

Decatur, Georgia 30033

321-0569

11^^^ TOTAL AUDIO VISUAL' INC. ^^^

750 Ponce Do Loon PI.
Allcinld, Ga. 30306

Decatur School of Ballet

102 Church St.

Decatur, Georgia 30030

378-3388 or 378-3302

IP 3390 peach trg road, n..

ItfflSflnf '"'''' ^^^^

J^ ^!^ " attanta, georgia 30326

Pinckard Cleaners

612 Medlock Dr.
Decatur, Georgia 30033

"Mary Mac's" Ltd.

224 Ponce De Leon Ave.
Atlanta, Georgia

Part Time Jobs

With Full Time
Benefits

Would yoii lil^c Id join an ouiIk wuIi ovir
200 diHcrciir jolis jiui lijvc vour clioin-'

Earn extra money at .1 part 1 niic job doinj; llic
work you like, and sharpen vour present
skills, or even learn an eniireU ditlercni tfatie.

Who are wc^ We're the Georgia Army National
Guard.

Tor more mlormatioii about opportunities in

the Guard call: Toll Free:

1-800-282-4222

Oiiriiit^ti Ullicc iJ^uiiulieH, Inc.
6126-28 Ro^wcll Road
Atlanta, Ga. 30328

"We C.re ALou. You"

Happy Hour 2-7

"Next to AAoonshadow" 872 7993

1834 Johnson R6.

"^a

J N t 6 J - 4 i O I

J300 CLAIKMONT ROAD. N.E.
ATLAMTA. GtORCIA J032LJ

CHNIb NIKOULi;

SPREEN

^^;

WE DELIVER MORE THAN
JUST A CAR!

%

/h

Sales Service Parts Body Shop
RENTALS - LEASING
V^vf\ USED CARS - TRUCKS

./X* ^ Part* & Service Open Saturday

J, . 458-8601

4856 Bulord Hwy. - Chamblce 1% Miles Inside 1-285

law;

DAVID KEMP

577-3888

^
^

W^

Coinpviny ^

}> jmg Moruland Ave Nh .'\tlanta tiA 30307

J. I. "SKEET" KAHANOW

Home Phone 8741 231

ZEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY

icon Olrn'P < Indutlnol Di Sm,nia. CiOgla JOOBO

SBB

We're teaching other banks a lesson
in courage.

FIDELITY

NATIONAL BANK

|HtA('HThLt L'tNTLH NUHTHLAKt ULCATUH
JMtMbLH ftUIC

Atlanta's most courageous bank.

i@uckt)eat) ^oufiie of ^rabel 3nc.

COMPLETE TRAVEL
SERVICE

AIR TICKETS
CRUISES
TOURS

TICKET DELIVERY

266-2951 LOBBY TOWER PLACE

DIRECT COMPUTER "40 PEACHTREE RD. N.E.
RESERVATION SERVICE ATLANTA, GA. 30326

FOSTER

L.B. FOSTER COMPANY

P.O. Box 47367
Doraville, Georgia 30362

Pipe, Rail & Track, Piling,

Construction Equipment,

Highway Products

BUI Sanlord

2147 North Oecalur Hotd
Oacalur. Georgii 30033

(404) 633-4&71

Ato&ti^

ALOETTE...BECAUSE YOUR APPEARANCE
SAYS SO MUCH ABOUT YOU

BEAUTY CONSULTANT
OPPORTUNITIES

Clothes Bin

8601 DUNWOODY PL , N.E
SUITE 10n ATLANTA, GA 30338 (404)992-5851

!96

Ralph % Lauren

DESIGNER & BETTER SPORTSWEAR
SAVINGS OF 20% & MORE EVERYDAY

1950 HOWELL MILL ROAD N. W.
'BETWEEN 1-75 & COLLIER RD.'

351-5064

Qanibets

127 EAST COURT SQUARE
(Across from Old Court House)
Decatur, Georgia 30030

Hours-Mon.-Fri. 8:00-/;:30
Phone 378-1688

TRY OUR USDA CHOICE NEAT SANDWICHES

HOMEMADE SOUPS, CHILI. QUICHE, CAKES, SALADS, ETC.

FREE WITH COUPON

BUY ANY SANDWICH AND GET

REG. SIZE DRINK OR DELI SALAD.

Index

Class Of 1983
A

Abernathy. Linda Diane: 134
Andrews, Cheryl Fortune: 57. 58, Q4
Armstrong, Bonnie Lin: 47, Q5

Haddon, Maria Ann: 47. IS5

Hart. Kalhryn: 42. 47. 60, 135

Head, Laura Lavinia: 40, 42, 55, 56, 136

"Hepburn, Valerie Ann: 42, 136

Hiatt, Tonja Lee: 137

Hile. Cynthia Lynne: 137

Houck. Sheree Joy: 137

Huff. Karen Keefer: 137

B

I

Inserni. Maria Luisa: 138

Babb. Mary Julia: 60. 125

Bassett. Mary Katherine: 42,51, 56, 125

Baynes, Penny Ann: 47. 61, 125

Bell, Beverly Ellen: 126

Bennett, Laura Cameron: 51, 126

Blake, deAlva Anne

Blanton. Katherine Friend: 34. 39, 126

Bleke, Caroline Geller: 47, 60, 126

Boersma, Barbara Lynn: 36. 42, 56, 127

Bouldin, Virginia Cato: 127

Boyd, Wanda Susan: 35, 128

Brannen, Lynda Anne: 58. 61. 128

J

"Jackson. Jan Antoinette

K

Kelly. Margaret Geneviene: 44, 138
Keng, Leigh Lee: 36. 138
Kennedy. Kimberley Reed: 138
Ketchersid, Julie Annette: 35, 45, 139

c

L

Campell, Miriam Ann: 36. 58. 129

Cato, Carie Marie: 42, 46, 47, 51. 57, 58, 129

Childers, Nancy Duggan: 47, 52. 60. 129

Clenney. Rhonda Lynn: 45, 130

Collar, Nancy Caroline: 58. 130

Cooper. Elizabeth Suzanne: 130

'Craddock. Amy Susan

Crompton, Laura Carolyn: 130

D

Dawkins, Elaine Alison: 57, 131

"Dean, Rebecca Craven

Deardorff, Lyn

De Rutier, Pamela Ruth: 42, 49, 13!

*De Witt, Jane Gay

Drake, Angela: 132

E

Echols, Martha Scott: 56, 132
Eppinger. Priscilla Elaine: 49. 53. 132

F

Faulkner. Daphne Chestnut
Flaxington. Leslie Colleen: 51. 133
Flythe. Lauri Elizabeth: 47. 133

G

Garrison, Lynn: 117, 133
Gilreath, Ann Elizabeth: 47, 61. 134
Golding. Mary Jane: 36. 60, 134
Goodman, Carolyn Rose: 39, 55, 135

H

Langford, Cecily Lane: 40, 42. 60. 139

Leary. Denise Ann: 140

Leathers. Patricia LeeAnne: 141

Lindsay, Gretchen: 42, 14!

Little. Amy Elizabeth: 39. 45. 55. 14!

Lloyd. Baird Nellins: 51. 53. 140

Luke. Elizabeth Anne: 10. 46, 47, 141

M

McBrayer, Laurie Kerlen: 40, 42, 51. 142
McCoy. Colleen Ann: 142
McCranie. Virginia Carol: 34, 142
MacLeod, Laurie Muriel: 43. 142
Mayer, Marion Katherine: 35. 36. 143
Miller, AnneDrue: 143
Miller, Leslie Jean: 144
'Miller, Margaret Renee: 144
Moorer, Anna Rebecca: 144
Morder, Mary Jane: 51, 53, 145
Morris. Jeanie Louise: 47, 60, 145
Mortensen. Amy Irene: 35, 145
Murdock, Tracy Caroline: 47. 55, 145

N

Nelson. Kathleen Renee: 47, 48. 49. 55, 59, 145
Nichols, Shari Lee: 45, 46. 56, 146

/

o

O'Brien, Henrietta: 46. 49, 51, 146
Olivier, Elizabeth Roland: 156

P

Parker, Laura-Louise: 47. 50. 52. 146
Pendergrast, Lisa Carol: 120. 147
Piluso. Claire Louise: 35. 147

Potts, Amy Wynelle: 34, 39, 42. 55. 148

R

"Ray, Gail Antoinette

Redd, Aria Bateman

Roberts. Melanie Katherine: 36. 148

Roberts, Susan Heath: 149

Rowe, Sallie Ashlin: 42, 57, 149

Rowell. Jennifer Leigh: 61, 149

Ryals, Kathryn Drake

s

Scheines, Phyllis Martha: 45, 149

Schellack. Kerri Kim

Scott. Suzanne Robertson: 46. 52. 150

Sefcik. Karia: 150

Sharp. Emily: 150

Smisson. Summer lone: 61. 150

Smith. Dorothy Claire: 47. 15!

Smith. Elisabeth Ruth: 45. 15!

Snell. Margaret Ruth: 152

Sowell. Susan Ann: 152

Spencer. Susan Leigh: 35. 152

SpratI, Melinda Vaih 41. 53. 153

Stone. Jody Renea: 42. 44, 153

T

Taylor. Margaret Ann: 35. 54. 153
Taylor. MaryJane: 153
Tuttle. Connie L.: 154

W

Walden. Elizabeth Diane: 154
Warren. Susan Elaine: 61, 154
Whetsel, Marcia Gay: 51, 60, 154
Whitlen, Susan Carrington: 42. 51. 52. 155
Wilson. Elizabeth Nell: 43, 155
Wilson, Suzanne 41, 43, 49, 156
'Wright, Charlotte France
Wright, Dana Elizabeth: 58, 156

Z

Zanca, Jane A.: 29, 42. 156

Zurek. Calalina I.: 13, 48, 57, 59, 157

Part-time:

"Callahan, Bonnie L.: 129
Gannon. Mary Patricia: 121
Green. Ruth Stroy: 48. 135
Gwyn. Tina Renee
Kitson, Brenda Gael
Zorn, Susan: 157

'Dual Degree
"Not in residence

Class Of 1984
A

'Abemalhy. Melissa Glenn
Abreu, Elizabeth Edwards: 115

B

Bailey, Beatrice Louise

Baker. Tracy Leigh: 39, 49, 51. 52, 115

Ballew. Patricia Annette: 115

Bates, Samantha Evans

Benning, Betsy Lou: 52, 60, 115

Bevis. Sharon Elaine: 53. 54, 115

Blundell. Laura Avalee

'Boyce. Allison Jean

Bradley. Julie Ann: 115

'Branch, Maria Barbara

Brown. Susanne Lenore

Bryant. Cheryl Lynn: 4S, 115

Bundrick. Janet Leigh: 5S. 115

Burch. Charlotte Elizabeth: 115

C

Callaway. Cayce Lyn: 35. 115
Carlson. Cheryl Ann: 60
Cooper. Caroline Lebby: 52. 60, 116
Crawford. Ellen Dee: 116
Crawford, Meri Lynn: 47, 49, 61. 116
Crockett. Heather Louise: 116
Cureton. Rebecca Randolph: 45. 116
Custer. Julianna Webb: 48
Cyrus. Sherry Denise 116

E

Edwards. Katherine K.: 40. 116
Ehlert. Laura Elizabeth
Eidson. Caria Ann: II. 47, 116
Ellington. Sherry Lee
Esary. Kate Boyd: 41. 117

F

Faison. Elizabeth Yates: 51, 52, 117
Feese. Suzanne Celeste: 36. 40. 51. 115
Finklea. Elizabeth Gregory: 53. 61. 117
Fleming. Catherine Estelle: 34. 45. 52, 53. 117
Fletcher. Shawn Elaine
Fortenberry. Kimmie Lynn
Frankum, Deborah Lee

G

Garrett. Donna Lynn: 40, 43, 57, 58, 117
Garrett, Miriam Elaine: 35
Glaze. Emily Gilbert: 117
Godfrey, Elizabeth Lee; 41, 117
Gomez. Alicia Mercedes: 5. 48
Gravely. Louise Beavon: 41, 59
Gray. Edna Floy: 45. 117

H

Hallman, Elizabeth Gaines: 34, 117

Haney, Fara Ann: 56, 117

Harrell. Frances Witherspoon: 115, 117

Harreli. Helen Virginia: 61, 117

Katheway, Shannon Elizabeth: 49

Heliein. Brenda Marie: 39, 117

Hoang. Le Thuy Thi: 49

Howard. Ceiene Renee

Huckabee, Mary Ellen: 36. 40, 48. 50. 56. 117

I

Ivey. Fran Elise: 47. 57, 118

J

Jenkins. Margaret Keller: 118
Jenkins. Tammy Lynne: 39
Jones. Carol Jean: 47, 54, 118
Jones. Crystal Maria: 47, 118
Jones. Eva Danon: IIS

K

Kaiser, Karen Elizabeth
Keng, Pearl Pei: 118

L

Leeming, Patricia Louise: 61, 118
Lewis. Marian Lansdell: 40. 44. 118
Lyons. Leslie Kay: 49

M

McConnell. Rachel Elizabeth: 35, 47, 52, 118

McCullough, Sarah: 118

McLaughlin, Deborah Ann: 118

McLemore, Valli Elizabeth: -18

Markette, Anne Preston: 58, 61, 118

Martin, Carole Marie

Mason, Susan Gayle: 115

Mazza, Denise: 41, 118

Michelson, Mary Susanna: 45, 52, 60, 118

N

Nichols, Lisa L: 118
Norton. Julie Marie: 44

o

Ogier. Robin Courtney: 119

O'Harrow. Lisa: 119

O'Neill. Colleen Patricia: 34. 35, 47, 51, 119

Owen. Nella Elizabeth: 40. 47. 60. 119

P

Page, Anne Spencer: 119

Pair. Patti Jane: 119

Paredes. Marta Alicia: 57. 59

Patterson. Constance Crane: 47, 52. 119

Patterson. Mary Truesdale: 40. 44. 48, 49, 119

Perry, Robyn Renea

Pickar, Michelle Denise: 34. 35, 48, 120

Poppleton, Nancy Elizabeth

Powell, Pamela Anne

Price. Linda Louise: 120

R

Rickett. Diane Kay: 40. 120

Roberts. Charlotte Justine: 51. 60, 120

Roberts. Julia Johnston: 55, 59, 120

S

Schweers, Mary Margaret: 51, 53

Settler. Bess Siobhan

Sever, Margaret Claire: 57, 55, 120

Shackleford. Celia Marie: 34. 47. 52. 120

Shaw. Margaret Elizabeth: 57, 53, 61, 120

Shelton, Jennifer Lee: 35

Sibrans, Katherine Heathe: 47, 120

Smith. Lana Jo: 35

Soltis. Linda Lee: 120

Stacey. Helen Lee: 40, 47. 56, 60

Stevens, Sally Ann

Stewart, Cynthia Ann; 51, 120

Sutton, Robin Paige

Switzer, Katherine Flora: 35, 120

T

Thomas, Ellen Renee; 120

V

Ve??. Tracy Yvonne: 52, 59
Vela. Deanna Marie

w

Ward, Charlotte Canham: 39
Waters, Hayley Ann: 120
Weaver. Ann Bonniwell: 39. 55. 121
Webb. Chandra Yvette: 52, 59
Welch. Kathleen Noel
'White. Cynthia Lynn
Whitley. Lena Frances: 121
Whitten. Alice Murrell; 56, 121
Wickrema, Rasanjali: 45, 50
Wilfong. Donna Louise: 35
Wilkes, Katherine Kirkland: 60. 121
Williamson. Charia Virginia; 121
Willoughby. Mary Elisabeth: 35
Winter, Margaret: 35, 51, 121
Wooldridge, Marty Lynn: 40, 47. 51, 58

Y

Yandle. Lisa Carol; 44, 47. 58. 12!
Young. Karen Elizabeth: 121

Cumming. Janet V.: 29
Sigwell. Dorothy Kidd

Junior Year Abroad

Class Of 1985
A

Aitken. Elizabeth Anne: 47. 106
Atman. Barbara Eileen: 51. 106

c

Christianson. Julie Lynn: 51. 55
Clanton. Pamela Anne: 51. 53. 107
Clark. Lisa LeEsther; 53, 107
Cole. Kerrie Delia: 45. 107

Colona, Ann Macon: 39, 107
Conley, Carolyn Elizabeth: 59. 107
Connelly. Donna: 107
Core, Sharon Kay: 51. 53, 107
Coulling. Anne Baxter: 107
Crannell, Bonnie Lou: 60, 107
Cromer, Anna Marie: 107

D

Danlzler. Susan Rcecc: 34. 48. 52. 55. 107

Davis. Elizabeth Bolton: 50

Dawson. Janet Stuart: 35

Dombhart. Alva Kathleen: 5. 40. 47. 60. 61. lOS

Dotson. Petra Lin: 39. 108

Drake. Gabraella: 52, 59. 108

Duncan. Margaret Mary: 108

DuPree. Ann Caldwell 35. 108

Duran. Amy Hanway

Durden. Joan

Dyer. Andrea Harris: 108

E

Eason. Jennifer Lee: 108
Elheredge. Tami Michelle:

Feese. Laura Louise: 39. 40. 43. 51. 56. 108
Filer. Elizabeth DuVal: 39. IDS
Finucane. Marion: 108
Fitzgerald. Deborah Ann: 51. 52. 108
Fleming. Laura Anne: 108
Fornwalt. Rebecca A. 40. 49. 108
Fox. Cathleen Anne: 40. 51. 59. 108
Freeman. Barbara Lillian: 108

G

Gazzola. Jennifer Ellen
Gilreath. Julie Ann
Goodnight. Amy E.
Grant. Ellen Laurel: 109

H

Haight. Viviane Mildred: 47. 109
Hale. Ellen Bradley
Hamm. Sarah Jane: 51. 109
Henson. Elizabeth Ann: 51. 109
Hoffland. Robin Reed: 39. 55. 59. 109

J

Jarrell. Corrine Chappell: 58. 109
Johnson. Myra Yvonne: 48, 109
Jordan. Cynthia Susan: 110

K

Keena. Julie Beth: 110
Knight. Frances Edson: 110
Kohlhoss. Susan Anne: 110

L

Laird. Meri Lea: 44. 110

Langford. Laura Page: 40, 51. 60. 110

Leggelt. Kathy Jean: 51. 59. 110
Levine. Eve Rebecca: 53. 110
Lim. Suet Tieng
Lindell. Ann Melissa: 110
Lockhart. Kimberly Anne: 110
Loemker. Elizabeth: 110
Lones. Laura Louise: 39. 55. 110
Lolt. Melanie Ann: 40. 51. 59. 110

M

MacKinnon. Mary Helen: 110

.McBride. Sandra Jane: III

McCuiston. Mary Clyde: 40. 60. Ill

McGarity. Megan McLean: III

McGee. Cynthia Carol: III

McMurry. Nancy Elizabeth: 106. Ill

McNeil. Glenda Sharmaine

McRae. Laura Louise: III

Manion. Lori Ann: 110

Maxwell. Janet Marie: III

Maxwell. Lorraine Elder: 40, 47, 58, 110

Maxwell. Sally Joanne: 53. Ill

Meade. Mary Elizabeth

Middleton. Tammy Yvette: 45. 52. 112

Miles. Maggie: 112

Moak. Elizabeth Louise: 45, 46, 112

Moore. Deadra Lynn: 35, 112

Morgan. Susan Pickens: 112

Mumford. Aubrina Rene

N

Nelms. Holly Ann: 112
Nesbitt. Katherine Alice: 47. 60. 112
Newton. Laura Ann: 52. 112
Nisbet. Nancy: 113

o

Odom. Erin Elizabeth: 36. 58, 113

P

Pakis. Catherine Elizabeth: 47, 48, 113

Parish. Marueen Watson

Park. Teresa Lynne: I I 3

Patierno. Nancy Grazia: 10. 40. 47. 61. 106. 113

Paul. Magalie: 113

Pence. Lisa Jean: 113

Preston. Martha Louise: 39. 113

R

Rice. Lynn Elizabeth: 52. 113
Rizzi. Cheryl Ann: 49

s

Salter. Sarah Laura: 45, I 13
Scott. Angela: 34. 113
Scott. Kathryn Marie: 40. 60. 113
Selles. Marilyn Denise: 46, 48, 113
Shannon. Cecilia
Shippen. Margaret S.: 35. 56
Sigie. Carmen Erika: 48. 51
Smith. Angela Renita: 5. 52. 113
Smith. Glenda Ruth: 51. 113
Smoot. Jessie Ellington: 43
Snell. Andrea Faye: 114
Sojourner. Kristen Marie
Spinnetl. Kimberly Dale: 44. 51. 114

Stephens. Ann Margaret: 114
Stevenson. Elizabeth Faulkner

T

Teague. Dawn Michelle: 40. 45. 47. 61. 106. 114
Thompson, Patricia Kearns
Thompson. Virginia Ann: 114

u

Umstadter. Jacqueline Anne: 114

V

Vandermuelen. Joan Renee

w

Walker. Alice Lynn: 114
Walters. Karl Lynn: 59. 114
Wallers, Tina Louise: 114
Waters. Pamela Gail: 5, 114
Watson. Katherine Moffatt: 60. 114
Wessinger. Patricia Suzanne
Whitfill. Jill Deann: 35. 43. 59. 114
Whittington. Melissa Anne
Wiedeman. Joanna Margaret: 114
Williams. Pamela Stone: 35
Witmondt. Ann Marie: 114
Wooldridge. Marie Jalbert

Y

Yandell. Jodi Belinda: 114

Keller. Jean
Snitzer. Elizabeth H.

Class Of 1986
A

Almgren. Angela Noelle: 98

B

Badia-Moro. Maria de las Mercedes: 48. 51

Bailey. Shari Terese: 56. 98

Bartlett. Jeanne Carrell 98

Baxter. Elizabeth Lynne: 98

Beckum. Martha Kate: 61. 98

Bell. Elizabeth TindalL iS

Benson. Marzieh Joy

Berry, Ginger Lake: 9S

Brown. Deborah Irene: 47, 98

Brown. Elizabeth Wilder: 48, 51. 98

Burch. Kelly Marie: 98

Burns. Sonja Marie

c

Carter. Nancy Inez: 99

Cafes. Caria Rhea

Caulk. Barbara Ann: 40, 99

Cheshire. Joanna Merritt: 60. 99
Chesnut. Carohne Rebecca: 99
Cooper, Sarah Katherine: 99
Cowan. Jennifer M.i 99

Krauth. Mary Margaret

D

Dakos. Frances Theonie
Dapkus. Kathleen Marie: 45. 99
Davenport. Dana Anne: 99
Dell. Sandra Lynette: 40, 99
Dock. Shaun iletha: 52
Downs. Elizabeth Erna: 99
Dreyfus. Tracy Lynn: 48, 99
Durand. Joanna Letson
Durham. Kimberly Noel 53, 99

E

Edwards. Elisabeth Carrie

F

Feicht. Ruth: 39. 51, 55, 99
Filyaw. Sandra Melain: 52, 99
Fortenbcrry, Karen Dawn: 99
Fry. Alexandra Lydia: 99

G

Gerson. Cristina Mildred: 47, 49, 100
Gilchrist. Josephine Grace: 100
Gonzalez. Maria Adelina: 53, 101

H

Hardy. Nancy Elizabeth: 35, 52, 100

Harrison. Melanie Anne: 58, 100

Hatchett, Ann Michelle: 100

Herndon, Lissa Eloise: 41, 100

Hill, Hope Frances: 100

Holland, Wendy Kay: 100

Horton, Carole Ann: 100

Horton, Janice Lynn: 45, 49, 52, 53, 100

Hsiung, Edie Shi-Ho: 100

Huber, Jayne T.: 100

Huber. Mary Lisa: 100

Huddle. Daphne Diane: 100

Huffman. Kelly Elizabeth

Hunter. Kimberly Paige: 100

Hutchinson. Amy Kathleen: 101

Hutchinson. Elizabeth Jane: 52, 55, 101

Ingram, Michele: 41, 101

J

Jackson. Amy Malinda: 101
Johnson. Charlene: 45. 52, 101
Johnson. Julie Ann: 101
Jones. Catherine Anne: I0(
Jones. Nancy Jean

K

Kehey, Angela: 101
Kiigore, Julie Lanc: 102

L

LeDerer. Elizabeth Ann: 102
Lewis, Dixie Lea: 102
Llindsay, Anne Mercereau: 102
Long, Sara Liston: 102
Luke. Margaret Lee

M

McCall, Laura Ellen: 103
McRae, Joan Elise: 59
Maguire, Patricia Anne: 47, 98, 102
Martin, Elizabeth Kuhike
Matheson, Leigh Ellen: 102
Matson, Kirsti Louise: 35, 102
Milligan, Katharine Lanier: 103
Morris, Andrea Gail: 47, 61, 103
Moskowitz, Jennifer Alison: 103
Mucklow, Fonda Marshawn: 103

N

NesbitI, Clarice Ann: 103
Niblack, Cheryl Yvonne: 53, 103

O

Olde. Christine Louisa: 5. 46
O'Neil. Mary Ellen Judith: 34

P

Parker. Agnes King: 49, 98, 103

Patterson, Bonnie Camille

Pence. Lenora Dee Ann: 44, 103

Peterson, Linda Denise: 103

Pinketl. Elizabeth Louise

Pinnix, Charline Bronita: 45, 52, 53, 103

Posey, Kimberly Scott: 39, 55, 103

Price, Constance Susan: 103

Price, Melinda Leigh: 46

Puckctt, Amy Laurie: 39, 103

Puckett, Mia Louise: 52, 103

R

Reichard, Lisa Mary Anne: 49. 51, 103
Richards, Kathryn Joy: 104
Rivera, Patricia Marie
Roberts, Renee Grace: 104
Rochman. Rachel Annette: 104
Rogers. Frances Holland: 104
Roos. Valerie Lynn: 104

S

Seale. Chelsea Jane: 104
Seibels. Laurel Annette: 44, 104
Self. Cheryl Yvonne: 45, 52, 104
Smith, Gertrude Awary: 45, 47, 104
Smith, Kathleen Frances
Smith, Laura Susan: 39, 51, 104
Spellman, Patricia Ann: 104
Spry, Anne Mary: 35. 45, 104
Stovall, Lisa Denise

T

Thomas, Myric

Tipton. Pamela: 47, 52, 104

Tripp, Marian Frances: 104

V

Vargas, Susan Allen: 45, 48. 104
Vaughan. Harriet Hayne: 104

W

Waller. Suzanne Breen: 105

Webb. Elizabeth Lee: 105

Weinberg, Ellen Johanna: 105

Welsh, Monica Elizabeth: 45, 53, 105

Wessinger. April

While, Elaine Claire: 35, 40, 45, 48, 105

Whitten, Mary Carter: 98, 105

Williams, Kimberly Y.

Wilt, Elizabeth Ann: 40, 43, 51, 52, 53, 60. 105

Wood. Victoria Lynne: 105

UNCLASSIFIED
STUDENTS

Allen. Sandra S.
Baker. Nina
Brown. Bonnie Lynn
Bullock. Susan Elizabeth
Dornbush. Dianne S.
Elgart. Colleen P.
Eraca. Nancy Marie
Grantham. Karen
R.: 52. 59, 121
Heath, Judy
Higgins, Rebecca
Jones. Beverly
Kaigler, Catherine Dale
Kyle, Patricia A.
MacLeod, Roberta C.
McDonald, Laura
McKenzie. Elizabeth M.
Nielo-Studstill. Laura P.
Picaronny. Francoise: 121
Pike. Andree R.
Reese, Donna Kelly
Royce, Jill W.: 29
Smith. Cynthia Louise
Weeden, Barbara L.

SPECIAL
STUDENTS

Jones, Carina: 48, 49, 121
Pearson, Hilary: 45, 48, 49, 121

JOINT
ENROLLMENT

Peterson, Anne
Roan. Ansley
Robinson. Sharon

m %

SENIOR PARENTS
PATRONS

Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Babb, Jr.

Knox Bell

Mr. and Mrs. Webster Bennett, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Atlee Cooper

Mr. and Mrs. P. Eppinger

Jim and Leslie Flaxington

Dr. and Mrs. G.P. Flythe

The Inserni Family

Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce McBrayer

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Piluso
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah P. Rowe, III

Josiah P. Rowe IV
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Smisson, Jr.

Peter O. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wright, Jr.

^ ^