Silhouette (1987)

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OPENING
pg 1-15

FACULTY
pg 16-41

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ORGANIZATIONS
pg 42-73

FINE ARTS
pg 100-111

STUDENT LIFE
pg 82-99

SPORTS
pg 74-81

CLASSES
pg 112-161

AGNES SCOTT

COLLEGE

EAST COLLEGE AVE

DECATUR, GA.

VOLUME

Change Is In The Air

A

gnes Scott Stu-
dents returned
from summer
break to find a
greatly altered
campus and
academic sys-
tem. On moving day, August 26,
students were eager to see the
freshly painted interiors of Rebekah
Scott Hall and Agnes Scott Hall, two
newly reopened dorms that were
closed last year for renovations.
These buildings now exceed safety
standards, and are beautifully dec-
orated with pastel walls and ele-
gant furniture donated by alumnae.
Students appreciate the high ceil-
ings, hardwood floors, and new oak
furniture of the rooms. Although stu-
dents enjoyed these refurbished
buildings, they mourned the loss of
an old favorite, the building affec-
tionately known as "The Hub." After
many years of deterioration the
building was destroyed. A new
gymnasium is scheduled to open
during the 1987-88 school year. The

old gymnasium will house a new,
modern student center. Also, in the
fall of '86 the Student Health Center
moved to Agnes Scott Hall. These
changes are part of a massive reno-
vation program initiated by Presi-

,> ... as Agnes Scott ap-
proaches its centennial in
1989, the campus community
is undergoing both major and
minor changes that will make
ASC an even better school for
years to come."

dent Schmidt and designed to fully
modernize Agnes Scott facilities.

Another more important change
was the switch from the quarter sys-
tem to the semester system, a
switch that greatly reduced the
pressures on both students and pro-
fessors. At first, the conversion
charts and other changes were
confusing for returning students,
who were used to the old quarter
system. But soon Scotties adapted
and grew to love the flexibility of the
semester system. They now had two

exam weeks per year instead of
three. They also had more time to
prepare for classes. Professors liked
the longer period of evaluation,
that gave their students more op-
portunity for improvement and
more time to devote to papers and
projects. One problem a few stu-
dents had with the new system oc-
curred at lunch. Due to scheduling
oddities some had no time to eat.
The Dean of Students Office re-
sponded to this crisis by issuing meal
tickets for the snack bar. The ramifi-
cations of the new semester system
are profound and have transformed
the academic aspect of Agnes
Scott College. In the mid-eighties,
as Agnes Scott approaches its cen-
tennial in 1989, the campus commu-
nity is undergoing both major and
minor changes that will make A.S.C.
an even better school for years to
come. All over campus one can
sense a spirit of growth and revival.
Now more than ever, here at Agnes
Scott "change is in the air."

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EBGS

Main Is Baci

he renovation
of Agnes Scott
Hall (otherwise
known as

Main dorm)
brings renewed
beauty and new perspectives to
the offices and dorm life. The offices
house Career Planning, the Dean of
Students, Financial Aid. the Health
Center, and the President. The Presi-
dent's office returns from Buttrick
Hall to the exact office of the origi-
nal president, Frank Henry Gaines.
Bringing Agnes Scott's portrait with
her to the new office. President
Schmidt wishes to reestablish the
building as the main hall and as the
front of the campus. It will serve as
the new face to prospective stu-
dents, the city of Decatur, and the
world.

The Health Center also found a
new home in Agnes Scott Hall where
it is more centrally located and ac-
cessible to the students than the old

infirmary. Pat Murray, head of the
center, finds it more professional
with an advanced and more work-
able environment. The students not
only enjoy the charming waiting
area but the convenience of having
all areas of student care located in
one building.

The renovated dorm area still tra-
ditionally inhabited by seniors pro-
vides aesthetic beauty and modern

conveniences perfect for campus
living. Students take such pride in
their exquisite rooms that many
have rented furniture and pur-
chased paintings to complete the
decor. Campuswide, everyone ap-
preciates the improved beauty, ef-
ficiency and new perspectives to
campus life that the renovated Ag-
nes Scott Hall brings.

Ring In The New Year

T

his year there was
a new sound in
the air that hit the
Agnes Scott
Campus. (No, it
was not another
new tape from the stereo two doors
down the hall.)

On early fall mornings, Agnes
Scott experienced the sounds of a
new bell that rang in the school
year. At the beginning of the fall
semester, on September 3, 1986 the
empty, barren tower of Main re-
ceived a gift of a bronze bell to de-
light the campus. During a convo-
cation held on Sept, 3, the entire
campus community gathered
around the front steps of Main to
view the lifting of the bell. There
were television cameras and news-
paper reporters present to record
the event. Main's tower has been
without a bell ever since anyone
can remember. When the prospect
was first announced the tower

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structure had to first be tested to
make sure it could support the
weight of the enormous, solid
bronze bell. Once is was verified
that the tower could indeed and
probably was intended to hold a
bell, the search was on for a com-
pany to cast one. The bell was

"There was a host of ringers
that volunteered to dutifully
climb the steps of the tower
to" sound the new bell."

made by the Royal Eljsbouts Com-
pany of Holland, and has the col-
lege's quotation, "Add to your faith
virtue, and to your virtue
knowledge."

Along with the television crews
and reporters, many special guests
were invited to attend, this once in
a lifetime event. Milton Scott, whose
grandfather George W. Scott,
whose grandfather George W.
Scott founded the college in 1889
was present.

i

With its first ring, the bell truly be-
came a part of A.S.C. Throughout
the school it rang announcing spe-
cial community events such as con-
vocations, dedications and con-
certs. There was a host of ringers
that volunteered to dutifully climb
the steps of the tower to sound the

bell. Their ringing created the new
sound that welcomed the 1986
school year.

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ith the new se-
mester system
at Agnes Scott
there came a
lot of changes.
' One that af-

fected the students and the stu-
dent's stomachs was the missing of
lunch due to the new scheduling of
classes through the whole of the
lunch period. The Dean of the Stu-
dent's Office, which is always con-
cerned with the lives of the students
came to the rescue by issuing meal
tickets which could be used at any
time used at the snack bar at any
time before four o'clock. The tickets
entitled the students who misssed
lunch in the dining hall to a sand-
wich, a drink, and two of either
chips, a candy bar or fruit. Though
this is not the same as a hot meal,
the personnel at the snack bar pro-
vided delicious sandwiches, and the

students were able to quiet their
growling stomachs. Though many of
the students have learned to adjust
to the changes brought by the se-
mester system and have come to
like the new system, students hope
that problems like missing lunch can
be resolved by next year.

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Do We Have Fun?!

t's amazing how
students use their
creative minds
when they want
to have fun,
| waste time, or

simply procrasti-
nate typing their English paper. Even
if they are forced to stay on campus
(lack of a 4-wheeled vehicle), the
students manage to find something
WILD 'N CRAZY to do. Many girls en-
joy outside activities such as bicy-
cling, jogging, playing tennis, kicking
the soccer ball around, and frisbee
throwing. Many students go to the
gVm to escape their cluttered dorm
room and to use the facilities such
as the HEATED pool and the weight
room. Yes, Agnes Scott women do
work-out! There are other students
who do not see exercising as "FUN."
They run to the kitchen and stir up a
batch of brownies or chocolate
chip cookies (ready-made mixes, of
course!). Microwave popcorn is an
easy-to-make favorite for many
students. In crisis situations (i.e. The
clock

strikes 11:00 p.m. and an Agnes
Scott honor scholar finds that her
stomach is growling, she has only
written one page of her English pa-
per, and she still has to take a Cal-
culus exam), some simply pick up
the phone and order a Primo's pizza.
If they have the time and the mon-
ey, a group of students will order a
Pizza Hut pizza. While waiting for the
thick-crust, extra cheese, and pep-
peroni pizza to arrive, the group can
sit in their lobby and watch Break-
fast Club on the newly-purchased
V.C.R's!!!

The last and most common form
of socializing/wasting time is called
DORM-HOPPING! For example, an
Agnes Scott student is lying on her
bed and staring blankly at her ceil-
ing when she "hops" off her bed
and runs out of her dorm (Hopkins)
to visit a friend in Inman. Well, she
manages to run into another friend
while there in the ELEVATOR, and so
she gets side-tracked talking about
a blind date. Finally, she makes her
rounds in Inman and remembers
that she needs to pick up her note-

book from a friend in Winship. Natu-
rally, she ends up visiting for an hour.
Then, she hops over to Rebekah for
a meeting and stays three for an
extra hour of gossipping. On the
way back to "Hop" kins, she cruises
by the Snack Bar and buys some
M&M's so that she can now begin to
STUDY . . . (end of hopping).

For off-campus relaxation, stu-
dents often enjoy making a "run" to
TCBY for some non-fattening yo-
gurt! There are always some groups
who will just "blow-off" studying for
a visit to the GA. TECH fraternities.
At times, students become so
homework worn-out that even if it's
10:00 p.m., they'll go to Northlake or
Toco Hills to catch a late night mov-
ie and buttered popcorn. Shopping
is often exciting if students go to
Lenox where there are a variety of
restaurants and WILD people. The
one place students can always
count on is Krispy Kreme! It's fun to
take a midnight trip to K.K. for those
soft, sweet. Hot doughnuts!

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Rebekah Re

d

ne of the key
aspects of life
at Agnes Scott
is the dormito-
ries. These
buildings be-
come our homes for the four years
of our stay at the school, so we
would like for them to be comfort-
able and beautiful. This year the
enovation of two dormitories. Main
and Rebekah, was completed and
students had the privilege of living in
a grand, Victorian setting. Twenty-
five percent of the freshman class,
as well as sophomores, juniors, and
seniors call Rebekah Hall their home.
Rebekah Scott Hall has a long histo-
y. It was erected in 1906. Eighty
/ears later it has been rededicated.
?ebekah was the second perma-
ient structure after Main. Before its
completion the school had to turn
students away for lack of room. The
dormitory received its name from
Rebekah Buchner Scott, the wife of
3eorge Washfngton Scott, the prin-

ciple influence in the founding of
Agnes Scott. Rebekah houses 51
student rooms, Rebekah Reception
Room, a conference room, and the
Admissions Office. The offices of Stu-
dent Activities and the Chaplain are
temporarily located there.

What's Missing

R

eturning students
noticed it as soon
as they returned
to school fall se-
mester in late Au-
gust. Like a grin
with a tooth miss-
ing, the Hub had
disappeared. In it's place was a
muddy expanse where new grass
was beginning to grow.
The Murphy Vandler Building, or

nicknamed, has changed roles
many times. It started out as the Li-
brary, then around 1960 it housed
ASC's ONE T.V. and was the only
place on campus where students
were allowed to smoke. (Hence the
name.) Most recently, it served as

the only building that males were
allowed to enter twenty-four hours
a day.

Many Scotties enjoyed sunbath-
ing on the roof, playing pool, ping-

" Administration and students
alike, that were present on
campus when the actual
breaking down occured re-
marked that it was one of the
saddest moments they had
ever experienced."

pong, or just hanging out with
friends. The Hub was witness to such
great events as the Exam Teas,
latenight fire-drills, blood drives, Kyr-
ios, and surprise birthday parties.
Administration and students alike

that were present on campus when
the actual breaking down occured
remarked that it was one of the
saddest moments they had ever
experienced. Feelings were mixed
as one Scottie remarked "I liked it,
but they had to get rid of it since it
wasn't safe. Most students miss the
Hub, but are getting used to it not .
being there. With the new openings
of Main and Rebekah, many activi-
ties have been relocated. (Except
the latenight fire-drills, unfortunately
they are still where the Hub used to
be!)

The space allows a better view of
the library and more grassy areas for
the students to enjoy. We also hope
that the new student activity cen-
ter will help fill the void for a place to
relax and gather together with
friends.

FACILITY

resident Schmidt pre-
cedes Agnes Scott Col-
Plege as a sound founda-
tion where the externals
must be renovated and
improved upon but
where the internal spirit is
maintained. The Agnes
Scott tradition of honor,
academic excellence, and community fellow-
ship will continue to exist throughout the years.
However, outwardly, the college must change
in order to pursue these goals. The buildings
have been renovated to accomodate mod-
ern living facilities and more functional uses of
space. Science labs have been expanded to
accomodate better and more advanced
equipment. A recreation center is being built
to promote and improve team and health ac-
tivities. The three areas emphasized currently
for student awareness are the advancements
in technology, complex global issues, and the
new ana increasing opportunities for women.
The main tradition of Agnes Scott that the
president would like to reestablish is the com-
munity closeness. She finds the convocations
and community hours a vital part of the cam-
pus experience and hopes to encourage en-
thusiasm and participation. Our new set of
"first annuals" established as Agnes Scott ex-
perienced its first Christmas season together
has illustrated the value of community warmth,
joy, and sharing. Also the President stressed
that tradition is not simply what we all experi-
ence in our four years on campus but the inner
spirit and high standards we share with all
alumnae. It is not so important which buildings
were here, which songs we sang, or which
particular experiences we had as what we will
gain in the end by a combination of tradition
and progress, knowledge, honor, and love.

President Ruth Schmidt

Assistants' Bertie Bond. Carolyn McFarlin

Office of the Dean of the College:
Ellen Hall, Dean of the College;

David Behan, Associate Dean of the College

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Office of the Dean of the College:
Patricia Gannon; Nancy Robinson; Janet
Spence

Office of the Dean of the College;
R.TC. Program: Marilyn Mallory

Admissions Office: Ruth Vedvik. Director,

Jan Johnson; Jennifer Cooper; Faye Noble; Linda Florence

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Administrative Computing Office:
Robert Thies, Director; Kathryn Greene

Development Office:

Rick Scott, Vice-President of Development;
Penny Wistrand; Cathy Duke; Phyllis Campbell;
Libby Coleman

PLIEIHC
EIEIATIDNS

Public Relations: Sandra Gluck; Susan Medlock
Carolyn Wynens

Publications: Ann Bennett; Stacy Noiles, Lyn Donham Career Planning and Placement: Barbara Blazer;

Dorothea Market; Amy Schmidt

**

Post Office: Ursula Booch, Postmis-
tress; Robert Bell, Assistant

Library: Judith Jenson, Librarian

STUDENT

ACTIVITIES

Library: Lillian Newman, Assoc. Librarian

Student Activities: Karen Green Grantham,
Director

Alumnae Affairs:

Lucia Sizemore; Elizabeth Smith

Student Health Services:
Patricia Murray, Director

Miriam Dunson, Chaplain

Hi

Public Safety: William Korth, Director

Bo Ball

Professor of English

Steven Guthrie

Assistant Professor of English

Constance Shaw

Prof, of Spanish, Chr. of

Department

Ada Aleman

Assistant Professor of Spanish

Eloise Herbert

Associate Professor of Spanish

mU

Gunther Bicknese

Prof, of Ger., Chr. of the Department

Ingrid Wieshofer

Associate Professor of German

FOREIGN FANTASIES

oing abroad can be an

G enlightening experi-
ence for someone who
has had the opportuni-
ty to study the lan-
guage of the foreign
country. Voyaging to your "fantasy
land" is possible because every
year ASC plans summer study
abroad programs for the students
and faculty. Some people think that
learning a foreign language is "too
confusing and troublesome" be-
cause they must study various verb
tenses, genders of nouns, and
agreement of adjectives. However,
after being in the foreign country for
only a day, a student clearly sees
the tremendous benefits of her
"painful" studying Students realize
that their knowledge of the foreign
language facilitates their lives:
Wouldn't it be terrible if you got lost
walking back to you hotel, and you
didn't know how to ask for direc-
tions? Think about the embarras-
ment you would feel if you were in a
German Backerei (bakery), and you
didn't know how to order a pretzel
or a piece of apple streudel (You
had to hold up one finger and then

point)! . , . And for the worse situa-
tion . . . Can you imagine being in
W. Germany standing next to Boris
Becker and finding yourself speech-
less? . . . Not because your eyes
caught a glimpse of his gorgeous
quadraceps but because you had
never studied the German
language.

During the summer of 1986, a
group of ASC students, the German
assistant Gerlinde, and Professor
Gunther Bicknese studied in Mar-
burg, West Germany. The group
studied in the mornings and took ex-
cursions to visit neighboring German
villages in the afternoons. Occasion-
ally, the students went shopping,
saw a movie (auf Deutsch), or went
walking up and down the mountains
of Marburg. In the course of the
summer, the students felt much
more fluent in German after talking
to people in the parks, other college
students, and shop owners.

Now go to those language labs,
Scotties, and practice "rolling you
r's" and making your "liaison's" so
that you can participate in one of
ASC's various study abroad
programs!

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Gail Cabisius

Assoc. Prof, of Classica, Chr.

Sally MacEwen

Assistant Professor of Classics

Penelope Campbell
Professor of History

Michael Brown
Prof, of History, Chr.

John Gignilliat

Associate Professor of History

INDIAN SIMMER

he summer of 1986

T included a global
awareness trip to In-
dia. The group was
able to experience
a culture distinctly
different from the United States
on a firsthand basis. Highlights of
the trip were "temple-hopping",
a trip down the Ganges river, and
visiting the Taj mahal, one of the
seven ancient wonders of the
world, The students saw many
contrasts of the Indian society.
Some parts of the country are
modern and westernized, but tra-
ditional tribal villages exist also.
The students saw a maharajah's

riches as well as the poverty of
the worst Bombay slums. The
country was beautiful. One stu-
dent described Katmandu, Ne-
pal, as "Georgeous, it was
breathtaking." Other interesting
experiences were the shopping
and cheap prices, the "mild" Indi-
an food sometimes eaten off
palm leaves on the floor, the
monsoon in Bombay, and per-
forming the Hokey Pokey for Indi-
an children. Next years history trip
is to England and will again offer
ASC students and faculty the op-
portunity to experience what an-
other country has to offer.

Katherine Kennedy
Assistant Professor of History

Sandra Bowden
Prof, of Biology, Chr

The summer of the 86-87 school year holds
special excitement for eight Biology majors at
ASC. This is the year for the annual marine
biology trip. Every year, the biology depart-
ment takes a group of students on a three
week summer research program. Last year the
group went to Big Bend National Park in Arizo-
na and a few other places for the Desert Biolo-
gy program. The programs alternate years
and offer four hours of credit toward the
degree.

This summer the program is being coordinat-
ed by Dr. J. Pilger, a biology professor here at
ASC. The trip will begin in the late summer and
the first stop will be at Skidiway Island in Savan-
nah. The group study estuaries and rivers along
with the life associated with these areas for
about three or four days. From there, one day
will be spent in St. Augustine Florida, mainly for
a rest. Ft. Pierce and the Kennedy Space Cen-
ter are next on the agenda with further re-
search and information gathered here. Then its
on to Jamaica where the group will spend six
to seven days studying tropical life and coral
reef formations. After this they return to the
states, spend one day at Sea World and then
make the journey back to Atlanta.

In the past these programs have been very
successful. Dr. Pilger is very excited about the
upcoming trip and has been working hard try-
ing to get accomodations and reservations.
The trip will be hard work but all who have
gone previously agree, they are worth every
penny and then some.

Edward Hover

Assistant Professor of Biology

Harry Wistrand

Associate Professor of Biology

John Pilger

Associate Professor of Biology

.

Alice Cunningham
Prof, of Chemistry, Chr.

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Leon Venable

Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Arthur Bowling

Assoc. Prof, of Physics & Astronomy, Chr.

Nai-Chuang Yang

Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Leigh Bottomley

Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Alberto Sadun

Assistant Professor of Astronomy 35

Miriam Drucker
Professor of Psychology

Ayse Carden

Assoc. Professor of Psychology

*

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Catherine Scott

Assist. Prof, of Poli. Sci., Acting Chr.

Sally Davenport

Assistant Professor of Poli. Sci

John Studstill

Dir. of Global Awareness

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Connie Jones

Assoc. Prof, of Sociology, Chr.

Kathryn Palumbo
Instructor in Soc./Anthro.

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Caroline Dillman

Assist. Prof, of Sociology

John Tumblin

Prof, of Soc./Anthro. Acting Chr. 37

*****

Albert Badre

Prof, of Free Enterprise

Sara Ripy
Prof, of Math

William Leonard
Prof, of Math

Donna Sadler-Davis
Assist. Prof, of Art

Leland Staven
Assoc. Prof, of Art

Terry McGehee
Assoc. Prof, of Art, Chr.

m

Ronald Byrnside
Professor of Music

Lynn Hart

Lecturer in Education

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Marilyn Darling

Assoc. Prof, of Phys. Ed.

The Agnes Scott community awaits the
coming of a new and larger gym, sched-
uled to open the Fall of 1987. The gym will
host a twenty-five meter pool with eight
lanes. The pool will include Poth one and
three meter diving Poards. Also in the
new facility will Pe a regulation size Pas-
ketPall court with roll out Pleachers. The
court space will Pe aPle to Pe divided
into two practice PasketPall courts, three
volleyball courts, or six Padmitton courts.
There will also Pe a weight and training
room. There will Pe one set of dressing
rooms (male and female) for the gymna-
sium and a seperate set for the pool
area.

As the Physical Education department
begins the move into the new gym, the
old one will Pe remodeled into a Student
Center, complete with raquetPall courts
and dance studios, including separate
rooms for aeroPics, tap, and modern
dance.

The enhanced facilities should be a
great encouragement for students to ex-
ercise. The P.E. department is hoping to
see more students involved in athletic or-
ganizations, promoting socialaPility and
the satisfaction of growing more fit as a
team.

Kathryn Manuel
Professor of Phys. Ed, Chr.

Cynthia Peterson
Instructor in Phys. Ed.

Kate McKemie

Professor of Phys. Ed. 41

0EANUL4TH^NS

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Rep Council

Representative Council is the governing body
of the Student Government Association. The pur-
pose of this body is to represent the students to
the administration and to be aware of student
concerns and needs. Some of our activities in-
clude Winter Project, student development, and
constitutional changes.

Melanie Sherk

President

Julie Blewer

Vice-President

Kathie White

Treasurer

Beth Leonard

Secretary

RTCs

Clancy Vettel

Betsi Wilson

Seniors

Dana Maine

Genie Chilcutt

Laura Sisk

Maria McGinnis

Juniors

Shelly Trabue

Adele Clements

Sarah Copenhaver

Lynn Wilson

Sophomores

Sharon Hargraves

Carolyn Weaver

Sarah Jewett

Gwennie Palmer

Freshmen

Megan Wallace

Karen Anderson

Dorm Reps

Cathy Copeland

Jill Jordan

Amy Rosenthal

Sonya Wells

Julie McConnell

Catalyst

Catalyst is an Student Government Association (SGA)
committee madeup of a representative group of students
who investigate possiPle changes in rules, regulations and
improvements in student life. Catalyst does research for
proposals given to the committee Py Rep Council. Several
of the projects Catalyst has Peen involved in are the guide-
lines for housing during the Thanksgiving Preak, an alcohol
awareness pamphlet, and changes in the drinking policies
on campus. MemPers of Catalyst are selected Py petition
each spring.

Beth Land
Beth Leonard
Kathie McKee
Kathie White

Krista Lankford
Caroline Lewis
Anne Sophy

Honor Court

The Agnes Scott Honor Court is the Judicial Council
which governs the student body of the college. The
Honor Court holds a party for freshmen during orienta-
tion, Honors Convocation, and a mock case to famil-
iarize everyone with the procedure involved in a case
of an honor code offense. Representatives are elect-
ed from each class.

Jackie Stromberg
Elizabeth Buck
Krista Lankford
Elizabeth Adams
Stevie Barkholz
Kecia Cunningham
Karen Kaskin
Aimme Peeples

President
Vice-President
Secretary /Treasurer
Kimberly Baker
Gretchen Bruner
Charlotte Hoffman
Dana Keller

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Interdorm

Interdorm members are liasons between stu-
dents and the Dean of Students office who
work to make life in the residence halls as
pleasant as possible. This year Interdorm spon-
sored several parties and the "Citizens Against
Crime" program.

Margaret Hamm
Natalie Whitten
Christy Noland
Heather Mosely
Annette Pate
Felicia Perritt
Monica Pina
Debbie Wilson
Laura Beverly
Tina Carr
Julie Deleon
Jessica Edwards
Dawn Goforth
Anne Leacock
Kerry O'Rourke
Wendy Parker
Mandy Roberts
Anne Sophy
Julie Walls

Interdorm President
Interdorm Vice-Pres.
Interdorm Secretary
Main Dorm President
Winship Dorm President
Hopkins Dorm President
Rebekah Dorm President
Inman Dorm President
Kimberlee Cadora
Roberta Daniel
Eleanor Dill
Cindy Franks
Beth Land
Melissa Martin
Louisa Parker
Susan Quave
Karen Schultz
Laura Thruston

Phi Sigma Tau Society

Phi Sigma Tau Society is an honorary philoso-
phy society whose memPers are philosophy
majors. The members are;

Mary Morris President
Charlotte Lewis Vice-President
Kathy McKee Secretary /Treasurer
Shannon Adair
Sarah Garland
Anita Irani

1. Philosophers at work.

2. Deborah contemplates the
meaning of life.

3. Socrates Watch out!

Phi Sigma Tau
Association

Shannon Adair
Angela Almgren
Gina Brown
Donna Doorley
Dale Elder
Andrea Farmer
Maria Gonzalez
Gina Greely
Joy Jones
Julie Kalendek
Margaret Lackey
Julie McDonnell
Katie MacMillan
Dana Maine
Deborah Marean
Alison Mills
Liliana Perez
Melissa Poulton
Skotti Ray
Heather Rogers
Ginny Rosenberg
Melanie Sherk
Kathryn Smith
Carol Valentine
Carolyn Weaver
Dr. DaviO Behan

Laurie Adams
Sherlee Brooks
Chrissi Calhoun
Lisa Duerr
Deborah Erb
Sarah Garland
Heather Goodall
Anita Irani
Lainey Kahlstrom
Julie Klienhaus
Charlotte Lewis
Katharine McKee
Maureen McNulty
Michelle Malone
Donna Martin
Mary Morris
Gretchen Pfeifer
Susan Quave
Victoria Rea
Debbie Rose
Patricia Roy
Beth Smith

Jacaueline Stromberg
Johna Wardman
Dr. Richard Perry
Dr. Gerard Elfstrom

id

Film Series was created to provide educational
and entertaining films for the Agnes Scott Commu-
nity. This year they have shown classics, as well as
fairly current movies, to a limited but satisfied audi-
ence. The members are:

Pramoda Rao President
Angela Tonn Vice-President
Annie Pate Secretary
Carol Ashmore Treasurer
Mini Abraham
Daphne Burt
Lisa Duerr
Angela Howard
Anita Irani

Karen King
Kim Mitchell
Mary Morris
Ginny Rosenberg
Caroline Sigman

Film Series

Debate

The Agnes Scott Debate Society is a new
organization on campus dedicated to give
Agnes Scott students the opportunity to
compete intercollegiately in Cross Examina-
tion Debate (CEDA). Debate provides the
students with increased reasoning skills, con-
fident speaking ability, and heightened
thinking abilities. The members are:

Sarah Garland President

Lisa Keniry Secretary

Zaynep Yalim Treasurer

Mary Morris

Margaret Lackey

Katie Foss

Charlotte Lewis

Dana Keller

Sherlee Brooks

Gerry Whaley

Evren Dagdelen

1 Don't try to argue with these girls.

2. The officials.

3. Sarah and Charlotte lament about their
lack of members.

CHIMO

1 . Hong Kim Saw and Shen Qi discuss
world politics and their plans for get-
ting new members.
2 The results of their planning.

3. Pakistani dance presented by the
members of CHIMO.

4. Faces from around the world.

5. Maya Misra in traditional Indian
dress after her performance in the
CHIMO Convocation.

CHIMO is an organization of and for the international students of
Agnes Scott. It's membership has grown this year with the entrance
of one of Agnes Scott's largest international classes. The club holds
several events to welcome new international students and to pro-
mote better understanding among stuaents of varying back-
grounds. Some of the organization's are a welcoming dinner, a tour
of Atlanta, an international student welcome reception at Colony
Square, Chimo Convocation, and a dinner in the Spring for the
entire Agnes Scott Community.

Hong Kim Saw President
Mahrukh Mavalvala Vice-President
Nela Nanayakkara Secretary
Carol Ashmore Historian
Pramoda Rao Treasurer
Collette Ellis Publicity Officer

Mini Abraham
Jennifer Boyens
Sherlee Brooks
Evren Dagdelen
Julie DeLeon
Lori Doyel
Pilar Duque
Ms. Karen Grantham
Anita Irani
Amna Jaffer
Traci Johnson
Elizabeth Jusuf
Naurin Khan
Sonia Kolesnikov
Laura Studstill

Maya Misra
Anna Neld
Eliesh O'Neil
Nica Poser
Ana Quintana
Sanjukta Shams
Shen Qi
Manuela Soell
Carroll Thompson
Hong Tran
Thao Tu

Carolina Vargas
Hiromi Wazawa
Zeynep Yalim

Spirit Committee

Spirit Committee attempts to keep campus
spirit up during exam time and holidays. They
stuff mailboxes with candy, decorate for Hal-
loween and Black Cat, and provide surprises
for the ASC students throughout the year.

Debbie Wilson
Collette Ellis
Laurie Adams
Kimberlee Cadora
Alisa Duffey
Beth Lana
Charay Norwood
Shelby Threkel
Karen Wisely
Heidi Wilson

President
Secretary
Stevie Barkholz
Lori Doyel
Erin Gaston
Laney Miller
Susan Quave
Kathie White
Jeanne Wilson
Karen Younger

Christian Association

Christian Association provides fellowship for Christians
through BiPle studies, Kyrios, Prayer Breakfast, Cha-
pels, and service project, such as providing Halloween
costumes for patients at Egleston Hospital.

Sally Humphries
Pam Callahan
Laurie Adams
Elizabeth Adams
Cherie Arnette
Aimee Bigham
Roberta Daniel
Nancy Echols
Adrian Grzeskiewicz
Caroline Lewis
Anita Pressley
Nela Nanayakkara

President
Vice-President
Secretary /Treasurer
Claire Armistead
Laura Beverly
Kimberlee Cadora
Gina Dixon
Erin Gaston
Mary Laymon
Mitrina Mogelnicki
Dolly Purvis
Thao Tu

Circle K

Circle K is an international organization of college
students dedicated to service to the community and
leadership development. Members volunteer time to
many charities and programs. The Agnes Scott club
also enjoys having socials, going to district and state
conventions, and doing cooperative projects with
other area clubs.

Lynn Wilson
Beth Land
Hong Tran
Mary Laymon
Tina Carr
Andri Akins
Aimee Bigham
Jeanne Bressoud
Gretchen Bruner
Pamela Clemmons
Rebecca Earnshaw
Susan Haynes
Kim Lamkin
Charay Norwood
Laura Perry
Karen Riggs
Shelby Threlkel

President
Vice-President
Secretary/Treasurer
Project Chairperson
Publicity Chairperson
Carolyn Amos
Jenny Brand
Anne-Caroline Brown
Robin Clayton
Julia Davidson
Adrienne Grzeskiewiez
Shirley Hollingsworth
Amy Lovell
Shan Oates
Terri Reeves
Tonya Savage
Kathie White

Students Working
For Awareness

Students Working for Awareness seeks to provide
awareness of issues to students that affect them
both on and off campus. The group's focus de-
pends mainly on student interest and sponsors a
wide variety of activities. SWA is open to all stu-
dents with interests ranging from politics to commu-
nity service.

Anita Irani

President

Myra Johnson

Vice-President

Carol Ashmore

Secretary

Pramoda Rao

Treasurer

Leslie Blomeley

Julie DeLeon

Amna Jaffer

Melissa Marino

Julie McConnell

Gretchen Pfeiffer

Tonya Savage

Sanjukta Shams

Caroline Sigman

IBS

Students For
Black Awareness

SBA is a black affiliated group whose goal is to inform,
enlighten, and expose the Agnes Scott community and the
community at large to black culture, black achievements,
and the history of black people.

Karen Moore
Felicia Williams
Rose Poe
Angela Howard
Charna Hollingsworth
Carol Ashmore

Rosalind Anderson
Jeanne Booth
Dara Davis
Kimberlie Goodwin
Anita Irani
Mario Oliver
Tanya Savage
Lauri Silas
Lisa Terry

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Historian

Publicity Chairperson

Nichelle Bell
Kecia Cunningham
Lisa Duerr
Karen Grantham
Traci Johnson
Terri Reeves
Cynthia Terry
Caroline Sigman
Shaun Yarbourgh

1. CAB's activity fair.

2. The organization that smiles
together stays together.

3. The Board.

College Activities Board

CAB is a unifying organization on campus whose
goal is to help each group fulfill its potential as part of
the ASC campus. CAB's responsibilities include the fall
Activities Fair, the spring Alcohol Awareness Sympo-
sium, coordination of signs and posters on campus,
and the directing of periodic self-evaluation for ana
by each campus organization. Members are elected
by the student body.

Katie McMillian
Lisa Slappey
Cathy Cooke
Lori Doyel
Sam McClintock
Brigitte Pollack

Chairperson
Secretary/Treasurer
Senior Representative
Junior Representative
Sophomore Representative
Freshman Representative

BP

College Bowl

The Agnes Scott College Bowl team travels throughout
the Southeast to answer difficult questions in order to win
fame and glory for ASC through tournament
competitions.

Captains:

Faculty Sponsor:
Team MemPers:

Angela Tonn
Pramoda Rao
Dr. Leon Venable
Daphne Burt
Marjo DoPPs
Angie Howard
Ellie Jones
Dana Knight
Kim Mitchell
Liliana Perez
Ginny RosenPerg
Caroline Sigman

Social Council

Social Council plans the social functions of
Agnes Scott such as Black Cat Formal,
Spring Formal. TGIF's, and band parties. The
council also provides the woman-power
behind these events by setting up, collect-
ing money, working kegs, and cleaning up.

Jane Castles

President

Julie Lenaeus

Vice-President

Amy Gottsche

Secretary

Sally Mairs

Treasurer

1987

Jan Clapp

Lilly Cannon

Donna Martin

Cathy Cooke

Wendy Parker

1988

Beverly Garcia

Melanie Cliatt

Catherine Martin

Michelle McGinnis

Liz Pleasant

1989

Eleanor Dill

Jill Jordan

Vee Kimbrell

Molly McRay

Nan Tittle

1990

Allena Bowen

Shaye Monroe

m

I**

1. Heather rushes to meet a deadline?

2. Sarah, Carolyn, and Sarah pick up
some hot leads.

3. See no evil . . .

4. Allison and Kim show their devotion to
the Profile.

(jn<:') Ocoti 'i wwMnnwm m

Profile

The Profile Editorial Staff and Management

Maureen McNulty
Julie Hartline
Ginger Patton
Heather Rogers
Sarah Jewett
Sarah Napier
Kimberly Baker

Jennifer Burger

Debbie Strickland
Julie Huffaker
Susan Quave
Carol Valentine
Chris Stewart
Laurie Adams
Karen Anderson
Elaine Crosby

Carolyn Weaver
Kim Mitchell
Mandy Roberts

Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editors

Features Editor

Assistant Features Editor

Arts and Entertainment

Editor

Arts and Entertainment

Assistant Editor
Sports Editor
Photography Co-editors

Circulation Manager
Circulation Assistants

Advertising Manager
Advertising
Representative
Business Manager
Special Staff
Special Staff

Bobbie socks, penny loafers, saddle oxfords, and bell-bottoms are fads of the
past, part of the conglomeration of facts we associate with certain eras. America
has undergone many transitions in the last century, as have its institutions. As Agnes
Scott approaches her 100th birthday, a review of years is in order. One gauge of
change centers around the campus organizations and their reflection of student
attitudes.

In 1940 the typical Agnes Scott student wore a pleaded skirt, sweater, and
saddle oxfords. Women wore skirts whether going to class, riding a bike, or just
sitting in the "Quadrangle" for a chat. The new library had just been completed,
and the Murphy Candler Building, the old library, became the student center. The
students who attended Scott at this time were involved in several activities familiar
to us the Silhouette, the Aurora, Christian Association, and Mortar Board. Some of
these activities, however, had names unfamiliar to us: the Profile was called The
Agnes Scott News and Debate Society was named Pi Alpha Phi. Some are unknown
today: Chi Beta Phi, an honorary scientific society, and the Current History Forum,
which hosted professors of economics and history and other authorities as speakers
on current events. This organization was particularly relevant because of the
eminent concern of Word War II.

In the next decade, penny loafers and shorter skirts were the fashion. The Agnes
Scott students of 1957 participated in Athletic Association, Lecture Association, and
Social Committee. The Cotillion Club of 1957 promoted social activities on campus.
The sophomore "Debs" of Hopkins Dorm carried on this tradition (?) with their
Christmas Cotillion this fall. Literary clubs such as B.O.Z., the creative writing club for
upperclassmen, and Folio, the sister club for freshmen, were popular. Other groups
were the International Relations Club and the Bible Club.

In 1967, a time when most of us were only toddlers, women experienced the
most radical changes yet. Racial upheavals, political activism, and liberal social
attitudes pervaded the era. Agnes Scott women faced conflicting issues. They
expressed individualism through clothing, yet a majority wore the popular short,
face-framing hair styles. Political conformism was dismissed as an antiquated notion,
yet most followed the wave of liberalism with their fellow classmates. New political
awareness led to the formation of the Young Republicans, the first political
organization on campus. Athletic groups such as the Tennis, Badminton, and Dolphin
Clubs enjoyed new popularity. Other interests included Arts Council, the Psychology
Club, and the Organ Guild.

-

With the 70's came disco, long-pointed collars, and denim bell-bottoms The ten

Board ?o?S?o C . e nt b A U f l SW r Pin9 Ch ? 9eS in the conizations on campus The
Board of Student Activities began working with all organizations on campus to
coordinate extracurricular activities. Interdormitory Council was created to make
dormitory life more bearable. The Student Life Committee and the Committee on

{ nr? C Pr + blemS h , e ' Ped f SO ' Ve problems in other areas of campus ^e Many of
the organizations we know today were formed in the 70's like Honor Court
Onentation Council. Students for Black Awareness, and Chimo. Other new clubs
included the Madrigals (a singing group), Art Club, Alpha Psi Omega (a national
222 L C h r s + oc fy); K and the Ge ^ Public Interest Research Group (a group
gTvSnment Sices? ** PUb ' iC ' S ^ ""** ** *** * "

As the years have passed, the campus has undergone many changes in its
faculty and facilities^ The student body has changed its attitudes, manne of dress
and organizations. The essence of Agnes Scott, however, remains. The commitment
St. nH enCG ' + n h education for the advancement of women is the ingredtentThat
trodSoVo^ranTgoTd^^ " dCW " ten <"* 9-nddaughteS carry on the

ORIENTATION COUNCIL

MEMBERS:

Cathy Copeland (Treas.)
Beverly Garcia
Patricia Grant
Sharon Hargraves
Dawn Harrison (Pres.)
Gwendolyn Haug
Mary Humann
Barbara Jarabek
Ellen Jones (Sec.)
Mollie Merrick (Adv.)
Nelathi Nanayakkara
Ellen Parker (V.P.)
Lori Tinsley

As many a confused, helpless Freshman
has found. Orientation Council is a life saver!
Just ask your nearest red-jumpered member
where to get your I.D. how to register for
classes or where the boys are, and she'll be
glad to help. Orientation Council exists for
the purpose of welcoming and orienting
new students to Agnes Scott, both socially
and academically. Orientation Council
assigns Big Sisters, who take individual
Freshman under their wing, works with Senior
Counselors, Sponsors the Street Dance, and
works with other Organizations to
encourage new students to become
involved in the activities available on
campus.

imtmm

AURORA

STAFF:

Dorothy Sussman (Editor)

Julie Kalendek (Sr. Editor)

Claudette Cohen

Julie DeLeon

Linda Florence

Angela Howard

Barbara Jarabek

Valeria Jefters-Watkins

Dana Keller

Karen King

Charay Norwood

Gretchen Pfiefer

Nica Poser

Laurel Steger

The Aurora is the literary magazine of
Agnes Scott. Published bi-annually.
Aurora remains the showcase for
talented artists, writers, and poets of
the ASC Community. From the cover
design to the final pages, everything is
produced by students. Aurora
represents the genius and creativity of
our college students.

SPANISH

Spanish

MEMBERS:

Charna Hollingsworth (Pres.),
Carolina Vargas, Ana Quintana,
Patricia Trombley, Traci Johnson,
Kimberlee Cadora, Holly Parker,
Karen Anderson, Conchi Gonzalez,
Anita Pressley, Anita Irani, Melissa
Marino, Monica Pina, Caroline
Sigman, Susan Kelly, Kathryn
Brown, AnnaLen Neld, Elizabeth
Ivie, Laura Weaver, Julie
McConnell, Sharon Wallace, Annie
Pate, Teresa Ramirez, Rose Poe,
Julie de Leon, Sarah Kegley, Miriah
Quintana, Amy Jackson, Maureen
McNulty, Colette Ellis, Rose Mary
Hopton, Anne Marie Hutf, Laura
Grantham, Lori Moore, Rosalind
Anderson.

Habla espanol? Sprechen sie deustch? If you have
ever tried to learn a new language, you know how
much language clubs can help. Students can learn
their new tongue more quickly through fellowship with
students who naturally speak the language. We have
several international students who help in the
language departments: Manuela Soil (German), Ana
Quintana and Caolina Vargas (Spanish), and Sonya
Kolesnikov (French). With the large international
population of Agnes Scott, language clubs are an
opportunity to be taken advantage of.

GERMAN

German

MEMBERS:

Gretchen Pfeifer Pres. Barbara Jenkins

V.P., Dr. Wieshofer, Dr. Bicknese, Zeynep Yalim,

Lisa Keniry, Nela Nanayakkara, Frances

Scrivener, Manuela Soli, Suzanne Pesterfield,

Maya Misra, Hong Tran, Kitty Howard, Carla

Stowe.

Dana Scholars

Dana Scholars are rising sophomores,
juniors, and seniors chosen for their
academic excellence and extracurricular
involvement. Those honored work with the
College Events Committee to publicize and
usher college events. This year Agnes Scott
hosted The Swingle Singers, The Joffrey II
Dancers, political satirist Mark Russell, and
the play The Rainmaker.

1986-87 Dana Scholars:

President Monica Pina
Secretary Kimberlee Cadora
CLASS OF 1987 Amy Bailey, Julia Blewer, Elizabeth
Buck, Pam Callahan Sandlin, Jane Castles, Kecia
Cunningham, Jeanine Dwinell, Sarah Goodwin,
Margaret Hamm, Dawn Harrison, Charlotte Hoffman,
Mary Humann, Sally Humphries, Anita Irani, Julie
Lenaeus, Kathleen MacMillan, Melissa Martin, Maria
McGinnis, Kathy McKee, Heather Moseley, Kerry
O'Rourke, Pramoda Rao, Hong Kim Saw, Melanie
Sherk, Anne Sophy, Jennifer Spurlin, Meda Ann
Stamper, Jacque Stromberg, Clancy Vettel, Julia
Walls, Natalie Whitten.

CLASS OF 1988 Elizabeth Adams, Stephanie
Barkholz, Amy Gottsche, Gina Greely, Claire Guitton,
Dana Keller, Beth Land, Krista Lankford, Beth Leonard,
Christine Noland, Annie Pate, Moni Pina, Lori Tinsley,
Shelly Traubue, Kathie White, Lynn Wilson.
CLASS OF 1989 Kimberly Baker, Kimberlee Cadora,
Julia de Leon, Sarah Jewett, Mary Ruth Oliver,
Gwendolyn Palmer, Shelby Threlkel, Carolyn Weaver.

mriianriirtiTiM

Mortar Board

MEMBERS:

Mary Humann Pres.
Charlotte Hoffman V.P.
Charlotte Lewis Sec.
Hong Kim Saw Treas.
Elizabeth Buck
Bridget Cunningham
Kecia Cunningham
Monica Duque
Margaret Hamm
Dawn Harrison
Mary Laymon
Maria McGinnis
Kathy McKee
Maureen McNulty
Becky Moses
Jill Reeves
Meda Stamper
Jacque Stromberg
Clancy Vettel

Mortar Board is a national honor society for college seniors
exhibiting traits of service, scholarship, and leadership. To be
invited to join, a student must excel scholastically, be involved
actively in college activities, and be willing to serve her college
and community in numerous ways. The stated purpose of the
Agnes Scott Chapter is "to bring together those women who
seem to have the truest devotion to, and the highest conception
of, the purpose of Agnes Scott." Its members have annually
coordinated the activities of Black Cat weekend in October,
served as members of government elections, honored exceptional
students in an Hours Day Reception in the fall, and sponsored
lectures and seminars. Mortar Board has as its essence a
competency, flexibility, and perspective which make it one of the
most vital organizations on campus.

f

lrt* v V'V f *

Young Democrats

MEMBERS:

Lisa Gugino Pres.. Julie McConnell
V.P., Samantha McClintock
Sec. Angie Howard Tres., Debbie
Sirban, Laurel Steiger, Alice Kennedy,
Alisa Duffey, Allison Adams, Dara
Davis, Joni Traywick, Sarah Napier,
Jacque Stromberg, Michelle Malone,
Karen King, Caroline Sigman, Lisa
Keniry, Vicki Rea, Rhonda Deas, Amy
Gottsche, Julie Kalendik, Hillary Soper,
Jean Wilson.

Students on campus have ample opportunity to become politically involved
because of two rival organizations on campus the Agnes Scott Young
Democrats and the College Republicans. The Young Democrats have experienced
a revival because of the hard work of Lisa Gugino. The organization was practically
inactive until her sophomore year. The Democrats are most involved on the state
level aiding candidates during elections and attending the Young Democrat
Convention. The Convention this year will be held in Jekyll Island, Georgia and the
participants will meet to elect state officers and to discuss revisions to their
Constitution. The main emphasis of the Democrats is informing students of the
workings of the political system.

College Republicans have been very active this year under the direction of
Patricia Roy. The members attended the Reagan/Mattingly rally and the Mattingly
reception on election night; held a Voter Registration Drive and registered students
to vote in time for the November election; sent a delegate from ASC to the
College Republican National Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C.; and
attended a birthday party for President Reagan sponsored by the Emory College
Republicans in February.

MEMBERS:

Patricia Roy Chairman, Skotti
Ray Co-Chairman, Laurie
Adams Sec./Treas., Heidi
Williams, Pam Clemmons, Julie
Davidson, Gretchen Bruner, Cathy
Cooke, Megan Wallace, Beth
Land, Kathleen Daily, Traci Lynn
Chapski, Nancy Walls, Debbie
Richardson, Amy Goodloe, Robin
Treadway, Kathryn Deane. Mary
Ruth Oliver, Dawn Goforth.

Young Republicans

m

.

SPORTS

The ASC Volleyball team is
open to all students on campus.
They have scheduled games
with a variety of schools in and
around the greater Atlanta
area.

Games were held in the old
gym but will be held in the new
facility this coming year.

The Volleyball team is under
the instruction of Coach McKe-
mie.

p

&fea

A position on the ASC kickers
Soccer team is open to any
able-bodied Scottie. Tryouts
are held during the year. An ac-
tive inter-collegiate schedule is
planned tor the season and all
look forward to cheering them
on this year on the new field.

The Dolphin Club is a synchronized
swimming team composed of:
Top Row L. to R.
Carol Gibbs. Hillary Soper, Claire Ship-
pey, Sam McClintock, Shelly Trabue,
Karen Wisely. Jill Owens, Conchi Gon-
zalez, ana Elsa Jann.
Bottom Row L to R.
Collette Ellis, Elizabeth Turnbull, Frances
Scrivener, Carolyn Weaver, Joan
McGuirt, Dana Maine, V, Pres,, Laura
Robison, Shannon Gibbs, Sarah Good-
win, Pres,

Coached by Ms, Manuel, the Dolphin
club performs regularly throughout the
year.

Tennis
Team

The ASC Tennis team has an
outstanding record both as a
team and individually. The team
plays all around Georgia against
the various schools in the area.

The team is composed of: Ka-
tie MacMillan, Karen Riggs, Mi-
trina Mogelnicki, Ellen Jones,
Thao Tu, Laura Perry, Laura
Weaver, Vee Kimbrell, and Jill
Owens, They are coached by
Coach Peterson.

F"*

ttnm

STUDENT III

STUDENT LIFE

. . . PLAYFUL

f V /

ML.

^

EXOTIC . . .

UNEXPECTED!

F-

" offers

the experience

of studying

and living in

another culture"

The Program for Global
Awareness works to bring Ag-
nes Scott College as an institu-
tion and its individual students,
faculty, and staff into closer
communication and coopera-
tion with the diverse ethnic
and cultural groups of our
world. In so doing, the College
enhances the quality of edu-
cation, increases awareness of
American culture and other
cultures, and contributes to
greater mutual understanding
and harmony among all the
peoples and cultures of our
global community.

Scholars have stressed the
need for vigorous international
studies and student exchange
programs to overcome the
geographical and cultural, as
well as liguistic separation of
the people of our planet. We
at Agnes Scott also recognize
the need for international,
cross-cultural education. We
see the necessity of the search
for solutions to global problems
of development and underde-
velopment, disease, and envi-
ronmental degradation. We
see the need for insight which-
ever comes ethnocentrisim
and cultural myopia. We are
aware of the need for an equi-
table sharing of world re-
sources and for peaceful reso-
lution of conflicts.

The metropolitan Atlanta
area, with a major internation-
al airport and growing ethnic
diversity, has developed a
new openness to international
relationships.

GLOBAL AWARE

,

- . ' - .

The College, through its
strong foreign language
departments, its large
number of faculty and
staff with extensive inter-
national experience, and
through the Program for
Global Awareness, pro-
vides the global educa-
tion required by today's
liberal arts graduates. The
College also contributes
significantly to interna-
tional exchange and co-
operation. Moreover, as
a result of its historical
connection with the Pres-
byterian Church, Agnes
Scott has intimate rela-
tionships with many indi-
viduals in schools and
churches in foreign coun-
tries who can provide a
ready communication
network for international
study.

The Program for Global
Awareness offers to each
Agnes Scott student the
experience of studying
and living in another cul-
ture.

-

^ =

--

P^S

...

',

*n

This provides learning through an in-
depth study and experience of other
customs, modes of life and perspec-
tives. In fulfillment of these goals, the
program not only provides U.S. stu-
dents with opportunities for study in
other cultures but also encourages in-
ternational students to study at Agnes
Scott.

Activities include semester and year
abroad programs, student exchange
and between-term study abroad. Ac-
ademic courses of study will be orga-
nized by Agnes Scott faculty but stu-
dents may also participate in
programs organized by other institu-
tions. A geographical balance is
sought by attempting to include all
major world areas as locations for
study; programs within minority cul-
tures inside the U.S. are also consid-
ered.

The Program for Global Awareness
encourages a more cross-cultural em-
phasis in the curriculum, more interna-
tional study by faculty, and more fac-
ulty and staff exchange programs with
institutions abroad. The program en-
hances cooperation between Agnes
Scott College and the global leaders
in the arts, business, politics, and reli-
gion in order to promote international
understanding, cooperation, trade,
and cultural exchange.

The success of the program for
Global Awareness depends on the en-
thusiasm and participation of faculty,
staff and students. The faculty and
staff are invited to plan international
courses, to recruit students and to or-
ganize and teach courses abroad.
Student organizations are encour-
aged to promote interest in global
concerns and international study. Stu-
dents are invited to bring suggestions
for content of courses and locations
for study abroad to the faculty and
staff.

f BLACK

Black Cat . . . the high-
light of every Agnes Scott
students' fall. Besides be-
ing the culmination of
freshman orientation and
the most fun weekend of
the year, Black Cat is a
tradition.

The Black Cat tradition
was started in the 1920's
by Dr. Mary Sweet. She
proposed that the sopho-
mores and freshmen par-
ticipate in an evening of
judged skits concerning
campus life instead of
playing pranks. By the
1950's this night of skits
had grown to include
hockey games, a pro-
duction, picnic and song
competition.

In the late 1950's Black
Cat was a week long
hockey tournament
which ended with Friday's
big game. After the
game, Scotties celebrat-
ed with a picnic and a
production. During the

i<-

IMP* PA'

J

CAT '86

"Black Cat

is a

tradition . . .'

production, each class per-
formed their class songs, origi-
nal music and lyrics (of course),
and put on skits, The faculty
even performed in their own
set of skits. The evening was
topped off with a dance in ei-
ther the gym or RePekah Re-
ception Room.

In the 1960's a Thursday night
bonfire was added to the fes-
tivities. The bonfire served as a
pep rally for Friday's Hockey
game. Classes each sang their
original songs. At one time the
songs were so popular that
they were printed and sung for
months after Black CAt.

A more recent tradition in-
cludes the involvement of Mor-
tar Board. They became in-
volved to promote sisterhood
and also to discourage hazing.
In 1973 they held the first off-
campus formal at the Sheraton
Biltmore. Another recent tradi-
tion in the presentation of the
Black Kitty to the freshmen by
the sophomores.

Along the way, each class
had their own mascot. In the
early years the freshman mas-
cot was not a secret. At the
beginning of the week the
freshmen would decorate the
upperclassmens' doors with
the costume of their mascot.
By the end o f the week each
class had decorated each
other's doors with their respec-
tive mascots. The first class
who tried to guess the fresh-
mans' mascot just happened
to be the same class who stole
Ahwoo.

Speaking of Ahwoo,
who or what is he? In the
1960's. Ahwoo decorat-
ed a corner coffee table
in Inman Lobby. One year
a group of sophomores
from third Walters decid-
ed to kidnap him. Need-
less to say. the residents
of Inman were not happy.
The president of the col-
lege was forced to lock
Ahwoo away. The next
year a group of masked
students marched into
the President's office and
demanded Ahwoo. In
1966, the statue disap-
peared. It was later found
in 1970 in the attic of two
Agnes Scott alumnae. It
was returned and put in
the window of the Dean
of Student's Conference
Room. It was kidnapped
again in 1979 and has
been missing since 1983.

c

^v

V

_y

THAN A FORMAL

The 1986 Black Cat started
with a 6 a.m. fire drill Monday
morning, compliments of the
senior class. Unsuspecting un-
derclassmen rushed out of their
paper covered doors into the
quad where doughnuts, juice,
and music awaited them.
Tuesday the freshmen turned
the Agnes Scott campus into
Woodstock. The Freshmen
wore peace signs, tattered
jeans, and other sixties style
clothing. They had a sit in and
provided a lip-sync style enter-
tainment for that evening's
dinner.

The first place prank came
on Wednesday with the Jun-
iors' hijacking the dining hall.
They held all the silverware,
napkins, and cups for hostage.
The ransom price included
signing a petition of the Junior
class, and flying down the run-
way. Thursday, the sopho-
mores awaited the arrival of
the Great Pumpkin. He made
his appearance at that night's
bonfire.

Friday evening brought the
production and the awarding
the Black Kitty. The production
involved the lives of 4 freshmen
on one side of the stage and
on the other side 4 alums look-
ing back on their freshman
year. During the evening,
Gaines Auditorium with deco-
rations. The Seniors took first
place with their Sherwood For-
est. In the end, the Kitty was
awarded to Loucy Tittle, Nat-
alie Whitten, and the Senior
Class.

The week ended with a Sat-
urday Night formal at the
Peachtree Plaza Hotel. Scot-
ties and their dates danced
the night away to the sounds
of Borneo.

M

FINE ABTC

BLACKFRIARS

The purpose of Blackfriars is to
promote lasting interest in the
theatre and to provide opportunities
for experience in dramatic art. The
Blackfriars do two faculty directed
productions a year, a children's play
in the spring which is directed by
either a faculty member or an
advanced directing student, and a
night of One Acts which is the result
of the directing classes work.
Blackfriars relies upon its box office
receipts to fund its shows and does
not receive funds from the college. It
is also the oldest organization on
campus and the oldest continuing
theatre group in Atlanta. Blackfriars
are responsible for all aspects of
production including the technical as
well as performance aspects

m :

!

i < r>4

Blackfriars is composed of: Cindy
Amis, Pam Anderson, Mary Anne Ath-
ens, Meg Bryant; (V. Pres). Wilyela
Caldwell, Legree Clark, Mary Cole,
Jeanine Dwinnell; (Pres), Sarah Gar-
land, Susan Hanes, Amy Hegwood:
(Treas), Rose Mary Hopton, Rachel
Hubbard, (Sec), Karen King, Anne Lea-
cock, Miki MacDonald, Pam Muse.
Jeanine Norton, (Historian), Jennifer
Peluso. Karen Riggs, Angela Snedden.
Heidi Staven, Carroll Thompson, Laura
Thruston. Sharon Tiller, Bethany Tucker,
Felicia Wheeler, Princeanna Walker.
Laurie White, Zeynep Yalim, and Dud-
ley Sanders. Becky Prophet, and Paul
Litton; Faculty advisors.

I STUDIO
I DANCE

Studio Dance provides
audiences with a diverse
mixture of dance
provided in two
concerts throughout the
year as well as a
children's production.
The group is led by
Marilyn Darling and is
composed of: Eun Joo
Yang, Georgina Hickey,
Andri Akins, Meda
Stamper, Kimberly Osias,
Beth Smith, Beth Land,
Dawn Goforth, Heather
Goodall, Gina Greeley,
Margarter Lackey, and
Sharon Wallace.

JOYFUL
NOISE

ARTS
COUNCIL

The purpose of Joyful Noise is to promote an
awareness of the music of the Black Church ex-
perience. Organized and directed by Dr. Ron
Byrnside, the group is composed of: Rosalind An-
derson, Claire Armistead. Carol Ashmore. Ni-
chelle Bell, Kecia Cunningham, Dara Davis, Lisa
Duerr, Karen Grantham, Angie Howard, Kather-
ine Malody, Karen Moore, Anna Len Neld, Liliana
perez. Tanya Savage, Caroline Sigman, Aman-
da Smith, Laurie White, Princeanna Walker, Feli-
cia Williams, and Shawn Yarborough.

GLEE
CLUB

Through traveling abroad and giving con-
certs the Glee Club provides a means for the
members to use and improve their vocal skills
They are Elizabeth Buck President, Rober-
ta Daniel Secretary. Mandy Roberts
Treasurer. Nancy Echols V P of Member-
ship, Eloise Lindsay V P of publicity, Laura
Robison V.P. of Concerts, Cindy Amis.
Stephanie Barkholz. Jennifer Boyd. Jenny
Brand. Laura Brown. Pam Callahan. Crystal
Collis. Kathryn Deane. Lisa Duerr, Erin Gaston.
Pat Grant, Dawn Harrison. Beth Huber, Anne
Leacock. Caroline Lewis. Amy Lovell. Maria
McGinnis. Marsha Michie, Nela Nanayakkara.
Annie Pate. Susanne Pesterfield. Anna Rawls.
Ryse Roerig, Meridith Sammons. Susie Somer-
lot. Sharon Tiller, Carrol Thompson, Lauri
White, and Jean Wilson

Class Officers: V. Pres. Shannon Adair, Sec-Treas. Amy Bailey, Pres. Jennifer
Spurlin (not pictured)

SENIORS,

Sherlee G. Brooks
Decatur GA
Philosophy

Mary E. Buck
Marietta GA
History

Pam Callahan

Elizabeth L. Cannon

Ocala FL

Art

Beth A. Carpenter

Atlanta GA

Economics

Janie P. Carter

Tallahassee FL

Political Science

M

I!

m

msasma

1 Jeanine L. Dwinnell

Athens GA

Theatre

1 Mary K. Flowe

Atlanta GA

Biology

Lisa A. Gugino
Watkinsville GA
Psychology

SENIORS

ii

H

Kathy McKee
Mableton GA
Philosophy

Maureen McNulty
Orlando FL
English/Spanish

Donna H. Martin
Mount Berry GA
History

Melissa D. Martin
Florence AL
Economics

m

SENIORS

Lisa A. Oliff
Augusta GA
History

Ellen E. Parker
N. Palm Beach FL
Biology/Psychology

SENIORS

Cynthia A. Terry

Atlanta GA

Art

Carla K. Thibadeau

Norcross GA

Bible & Religion

SENIORS

Carrie L. Tittle
Nashville GA
Economics

Angela I. Tonn
Dunwoody GA
Biology/Psychology

SENICRS

Class Officers: President Tracy McMahon, V. Pres. Claire Guitton, Sec-Treas.
Renee Caudhill

JUNIORS,

:, :'

Stephanie

Elizabeth

Barkholz

Adams

Heather

Lori Adams

Benge

Candace

Laura Allen

Dawn Bennett

Bonner

JUN1CIPS

Crissi Calhoun

Melanie Cliatt

Renee

Cathy

Caudhill

Copeland

Adele

Sarah

Clements

Copenhaver

Dara Davis

Lori Doyle
Jessica

Colette Ellis

Edwards

Beverly Garcia

Ingrid Egede-
Nissen

Angela Mae
Gottsche

Laura
Grantham

JUNIORS

<""

Beth Leonard

Julie Kleinhaus

Kelly Martin

Beth Land

Marukh

Krista Lankford

Mavalvala

Joan McGuirt

HJNl'OCS

-

Tracy
McMahon
Sally Mairs
Dorothy Mead

Allison Mills

Jeanie Norton

Charay

Norwood Annie Pate

s

Susan Quave

Monica Pina

Karen Schultz

Liz Pleasant

Caroline

Rose Poe

Sigman

Lisa Slappey

JPIJNIItCS

Class Officers: V. Pres. Molly McRae, Pres. Rebecca Bradley, Sec-Treas. Shelby
Threlkel

SCPHCMOEES

^m

Sf 'PHCHCEE

!

S'OPIHCVVVCIEIES

Bfea

Sophomore year, spring semester finds many in the class
of '89 finalizing their career plans. The now familiar and
friendly brown course cards are exchanged warily for the
unfamiliar' grey major cards of, the upperclassmen. A few
find very frustrating schedule conflicts between degree
requirements and fulfilling the distributional standards. Also
the realization that definite decisions have to be made
pertaining to a career. But in the end, when the dust settles,
all are satisfied and will go on to become yet another
successful class of Agnes Scott graduates.

Class Officers: Sec-Treas. Tracy Lynn Chapski, V. Pres. Katie Patillo, Pres. Missy
Marino

FRESHMEN

t

FEESEIMEN

1

fEIESIH/UIEN

FKIESIHMIEN

FIC'IESIH/HIEN

3

CISIN

In The

NEWS

The Great Lady . . . Arms

The city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a
big bash a fourth of July festival of song, celebrities
and fireworks honoring the great lady's first 100 years.
' * They call it crack on the East Coast and rock on the
West. Whatever it's name it may be the most addic-
tive narcotic ever sold on the streets. * " A drought
spread throughout the Southeast during 1986 wilting
crops from Pennsylvania to Northern Florida. It is the
worst in the history of the U.S. " * Among the Celebrities
that died this year were Kate Smith 79, Benny Good-
man, the King of Swing, James Cagney, Hollywood's
famous toughguy, Ted Knight, of the Mary Tyler Moore
show and Cary Grant, world renown movie star. * *
Caroline Kennedy who captured America's heart as a
little girl, married Edwin Schlossberg on July 19, 1986, it
has been called America's "royal wedding". "* Miss
Tennessee Kellye Cash, grandniece of Johnny Cash
was crowned Miss America 1987. ** The New York
Mets claimed the 1986 World Series over the Boston
Red Sox with an 8-5 victory on the seventh game at
Shea Stadium in New York.

Deal . . . Drought . . . The Mets . . . Crack ... A Farewell

In The

NEWS

After 20 years of ruling without serious challenge,
Phillipine president Ferdinand Marcos was forced from
office amid charges of corruption and scandal. The
new president, Corazon Aquino, was faced with politi-
cal and economic turmoil. ** Gennadiy Zakharov, a
soviet U.N. employee was arrested and charged with
spying on a subway platform. A week later American
journalist Nicholas S. Daniloff was arrested on the
streets of Moscow and accused of spying on the Sovi-
et Union. Both men were released within weeks. " "
Pres. Reagan and Soviet leader Gorbachev met in
Iceland for a two day summitt in Oct. to discuss arms
control. The two leaders reached an impasse on test-
ing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponry. '* Britain's Prince
Andrew married red-haired English commoner Sarah
Ferguson in July in a spectacle that mustered the
pomp and glory of Britain's 920 year old monarchy. * "
U.S. Air Force and Navy jets attacked five targets
inside Libya under cover of darkness in April, delivering
a response to what Pres. Reagan called the "mon-
strous bruality" of Libyan-backed terrorism. Shown is
the Libyan naval Academy.

Andrew And Fergie

Aquino . . . Libya . . . Reykjavik . . . Spies

v

^fl I

SILHOUETTE

The Silhouette Staff consists of: 1st
row: Pam Gulley, Maya Misra, Mini
Abraham, Kim Cadora; 2nd row:
Shari Ramcharan, Tao Tu, Mitrina
Mogelnici, Alison Adams, Debbie
Strickland; 3rd row: Susie Rights, Lau-
ra Weaver, Claire Shippey, Pramoda
Rao.

Editorial Staff: Photography Editor
Alison Adams, Organizations Editor
Kim Cadora, Faculty Editor Mini
Abraham, Editor-in-Chief Shari
Ramcharan

To Scotties everywhere,

This year has been a very hectic one to say the least. Between
moving men and moving boxes, its a miracle that the Silhouette not
to mention the other student publications was even published. The
86-87 Silhouette could not have been possible it not for the undying
commitment given by Mini Abraham and Alison Adams. I don't
know what I would have done at deadline time, when at the last
minute I realized that I needed pictures of a soccer game that took
place 3 weeks ago. I have no idea where Alison found them but she
did and for that I am eternally graateful. As for Mini, I can't even
begin to thank, so I hope that this will suffice THANK YOU! Also to
the many others that are pictured here and those that aren't,
thanks a million. Our representative Dan Troy and Photographer
John Hancock, both of you have become priceless companions
that have never failed to help me when I cried out.

I hope that our choice of moving the book to a fall delivery is a
good one. We all feel that a yearbook is a collection of memories
over the course of one full year. The only way that this is possible is
to cover the year from August through May, put it all together over
the summer, and have it ready for you in August. The Seniors that
have left us will receive theirs' in the mail and we hope to make
provisions for transfers to also receive them this way. I will personally
see to it that everyone who carries the memories preserved in this
edition will receive a copy of their own.

As this year draws to a close, I hope that this book can allow you
relive the good times and also to sort through the bad, to remem-
ber good friends and maybe forgive others. All of us on the Silhou-
ette staff set out to accomplish this and I think we have, so once
again Thanks guys!

Sincerely,

s&W

cxni

mw

"His commitment to scholarship is exemplified in these
words from his 1960 report:

We believe that truth is of God and is imperious; that it
transcends all attempts to codify and delimit it, all
forms of partisanship, professionalism, and propagan-
dizing zeal; and that it requires humility, honesty, cour-
age, and patience of all who are concerned to dis-
cover it (even in approximation), understand it, and
follow it where it requires them to go in their thinking,
Freedom on inquiry in the college community is a sine
qua non ..."

Taken from the Spring Alumnae Magazine An excerp
from A Word of Memory written by Bin C. Kline Jr.

Wallace M. Alston 1906-1987

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DECATUR. GEORGIA 30031 0247

(404) 377-7620

1

fca

i

CHURCH AT

THE

SYCAMORE

DECATUR

DECATUR, GEORGIA

PRESBYTERIAN

30030

CHURCH

378-1777

M

Slf jilWkur-

FLOViTR SHOPS INC

> Complete Floral Service

i Worldwide Delivery

We Accep' All Maioi Credo Cards

1026 Sycamore Drive Decalur. Ga 30031 378 1721

GJrinttn (SIubb (Hoinpany

CHARLIE CROTZER

Owner

AUTOMOBILE GLASS
RESIDENTIALGLASS

TELEPHONE
(404)378 2595

320 EAST HOWARD AVE
DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

Ratal! ft Commercial Floral Service*

Interior Plantscape Service*

The Potted firts

4980 Roswell Road, N E , Atlanla, GA 30342
Inside GA 1-800-282-5970
Outside GA 1-800-241-0571

Come talk

home loans with

someone who knows

how to open doors.

When you think of all the homes Decatur Federal has
financed, it makes good sense to see us about yours
We're Georgia's number one home mortgage lender

iSHt

DECATUR
FEDERAL

FORTHE GOOD LIFE

ts>

With Schulmerich
you have a choice.

Cher 50 years of
experience makes
your choice of
Schulmerich
a sound one.

Ku more details, check area of interest
anil provide lull information below:

MCast hells Allatulcltimes A IMftitnl

/J Handbells [ ^ Complete line n Keyboard instruments
ADiliital ^ Bell towers

Kleetronie bells

Stceet Addrew

Plwjnn ii Contort Pr>(\

Schulmerich Carillons,lnc.

Wc put music in everyone's grasp.

Carillon Hill, Scllcrsvillo, r.\ I89W (215)257 3771

CHAPMAN AUTO REPAIR

120 N. Columbia Drive Decatur, Ga.

(Corner N.Columbia Dr. 4 Commerce Dr. pu 378.3041
Next To Greyhound Bus Station) rr " J

"We Fix Anything But A Broken Heart'

Minor and Major Auto Repair
15 Years Experience - Foreign and Domestic Cars

GRIZZARD ADVERTISING, INC.

insty- prints

"That's my printer/'

QUALITY WORK!

*Resues 2058 N0RTH DECATIJR RD

Invitations DECflTtlR ' Gfl 30033

Newsletters
Etc.

(404) 636-5532

225 North McDonough Street
Decatur, Georgia 30030
404 lei: 373-3337

If your bank
isn't First,

you should

have second

thoughts.

FIRSTATLANTA

Member F D I C C nfr-nxht

For communications
equipment, you don't
need to look any further.

Residential telephones

Business communications equipment, installation
and service

OMIce systems and dala communications.

Equipment ttom the best manufacturers.

Competitive prices; flexible linanclng and lease/
purchase options

Excellent service and attractive maintenance plans

!oll Iree dill "I" md then

800 251-6122

(Home & t line business phon saitsl

800235-5273

(MuHi-line equipment sales/olflce
systems)

800 272-2355

(Business equipment service
under warranty or contract)

Southern Bell
Advanced Systems

Sr^esoivs

Atlanta's Leading Specialty Store For Women

PHIPPS PLAZA

3500 Peachtree Rd N E

Atlanta. Georgia 30326

404-261-5465

FOSTER

L.B.FOSTER
COMPANY

Olficrs and Pip*.

Service Center* h.i.ia.1....
Worldwide Pilins,

P.O. Box 47387
Doraville, Georgia 30362
Phone 404 448 4211

C DMlruction 1 iiiii "i

Hiqhwav Produeli

W/A

GARY E COTON
PRESIDENT

WtoRld TraveI AdvisoRs

6 EXECUTIVE PARK

SUITE 220

ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30329

404 325 3700
TELEX 80-4294

Prescriptions

<JHc(Jtinney s ijlpotheca'iy <Jnc.

B42 CHURCH STREET

DECATUR. GEORGIA 3030

PHONE 378 8408

9KILLERN9 AUTO SERVICE

252 SOUTH COLUMBIA DRIVE
DFCATUR. GA 30030

WJ SKILLERN
DAVID SKILLERN

(404)373 7979
(404) 373-661 1

Don Davis Gulf Service

359 W PONCE OE LEON AVENUE
DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

Computer and On Car Spin Balancing
Front End Alignment
Brakework Tune-upe

Tires Batteries Accessories

Road Service Wrecker Service

Automatic Car Waeh

SERVICE AT ITS BEST

378-6751

373-9122

t^arf/oH

Leftover v7M5MraMCC

**9

enc H

3646

Clairmont Road

CMA

*BLEE. GEORGIA

Off. 451.1646

AUTO

F

RF

Hor

TOWNER BURG

>R .

GLASS

L

FE

ACCIDENT

HEALTH AND ALL

EO LIN

ES

pope CHevROLeT

CHEVROLET

469-7121

6130 MEMORIAL DRIVE STONE MOUNTAIN GA 30086

^Brg Cleaning

Marguerite (Smith) Gorbanot
Coiart Smith

CoOwnim

377-2565

2* W PONCf OC LCON AVCNUC
DCCATUR. GA

284-9914 or 284-5604

Buddy Oakes & Sons Car Care Cen ter

^U^ Specialize In Brakes, Tune-up. Tires Balleries Towing Serv
|*i |4> Air Conditioning. Accessories & Mechanic on Duly

Hours Mon Ffi 7 00 - 10 00. Sat 8 00 - 10 00 & Sun to 00 6 00
3568 Memonal Di At Columbia - Decalur. Ga 30032

'All Work Guaranteed"

KEN ANDERSON-Owner

Doug Black

Manager

"fWH^

PIEDMONT

AT
UNnilCRfill

"KNOWLEDGE says

the stove is hot.
WISDOM

is remembering the blister.

Decatur

1369 Clairmont Ave.

(404)636-1100

ATHENS
PIZZA HOUSE

vank.ee

er

Established 1968
Pamela de Journo

2 Pine Street
Avnndale Estates Georgia 30002

404 - 294-5222

DOG AND CAT GROOMING
BOARDING DOGS. CATS AND CAGE PETS

"*

Trust Company Bank
will suit you to aT.

MECHANICAL
INDUSTRIES COUNCIL

1900 Century Blvd Suite 18

Atlanta, GA 30345

(404) 633-9811

A. C. S. Inc.

PROFESSIONALS IN HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
SALES AND SERVICE

37 7 9076

710 HILLMONT AVE

DECATUR. GEORGIA 30031

JOE H PINSON
PRESIDENT

EDWARDS DECORATING

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PAINTING
WALL COVERING SPECIAL COATING

PHONE (404) 934-9445

RAY EDWARDS
PRESIDENT

4328 LYNBURN DR
TUCKER GA 30084

Melear's
Pit Cooked Barbecue

drffflTV/.W-

BflRM'J "" "

l.l MELEAR
9649933
NO 79

ON CITY GA

CLARK HARRISON & COMPANY, INC.

REALTORS

SUITE 102

FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

IB.

m

DeKalb
Economic
Opportwuty
Authority, Inc
3597 Covington Highway . Decatur. Go 30032

Sensational
Subs

(404)457-1283

RICHARD PALTER

President

Cook'i y/iMmaa/

Elton I. Cook. R.Ph.
Sallle W. Cook, R.Ph.

Phone 634-7302

Atiuubale

lUmh

(404) 292-8990

Buy - Sell - Trade

BOOKS - MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS

CHARLES HENSON

17 North Avondale Plaza
Avondale Eslales. GA 30002

CHARLES THOMAS

Pis 1

LABORERS
INTERNATIONAL
UNION of North America

ICC1 MO 4)1

rC CULLATTE President ]B UNDERWOOD. SfcidiryTttiimd

AMOS BEASLEY. JR Busmess Mimger HARRY PARHAM. Recording
Secteury

Executive Board
LESTER SHINGLES
SAMSON CARRETT
ALFRED OGLESBY

AFFILIATED WITH AaCIO. GEORGIA STATE AR-CIO. ATLANTA.

CEORGIA LABOR COUNCIL.

ATLANTA BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL

P O BOX 534* 10O4 EDGEWOOD AVE . N E ATLANTA GEORGIA
30307 TEL 5225872. 552-5315-6

the
name
you can

build on.

LUMBER CONCRETE
BLOCK BRICK HOME CENTERS

VkJ WILLIAMS BROS.

i:

Central Offices 934 Glenwood Avenue SE
Atlanta. Georgia 30316 (404) 627-8421

{*"^3 South DcKalb Chevron

^K 2 7 2 4 C A N o L I r, R o A o Bus 241 B29

t^^P DlCATUK GA 30014

COMPL8TI

5EKVICC and REPAIR Specialists
All Makes or Cars

mm

CORVETTE

441 MEMORIAL DRIVE, S.E., ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30312

lis. ELEVATOR

A member ol the Cubic Corporation tamily ol companies

Brinch

H. Manning, hi

Attorney at Law

127 East Ponce de Leon Avenue

Decatur. Georgia 30030

M

ANNINO

A

Leipoid

Office (404) i7*-2500

DeKalb Teachers divisior
Georgia Federal Credit Uni

1

on

Lithonia
482-4033

Atlanta
452-8233

Clarkston
292-6868

DECATUR GULF SERVICE

Complete Auto Service

ROAD SERVICE

102 W. College Avenue
Decatur, GA. 30030

riTCHl GM

RADIO, SPEEDOMETER AND CRUISE CONTROL
SALES & SERVICE

SCOTT IVEY
688-0522

270 TECHWOOD DRIVE NW
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30313

BURTON TOURS

1421 Meridian Street. S E

Atlanta. GA 30317

523-8144

Lyndell deacon Burton

OFNfRAl UANAGtR

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF REAL ESTATE

On Northside 75

Suite 100

Atlanta, Georgia 30318

(404) 356-6625

(404) 666-0/01

TBI ITATI'I OLDMT AND LAIOIIT P11VATILT OWNID
IAL MTATI SCHOOL

orriiino CLAtaif roa piiliciniino and roiT-Licimtno

Wiruljus (Cleaners 8c (Bailors

sci k suroF leather run

NEST GENERAL DRY CLEANING
OUALI1Y ALTERATIONS

DEB BPUHNS EL VIN

MANAGER

760COMMER^E O" mECATUH
378 5146

AMF* r lower Shop
^ A Grmnhouat*

3308 Memorial Dr Phone 289-0888

Decatur, Georgia 30032

5706 Memorial Dr. Phone 292-8446

Stone Mountain, Georgia 3O083

5HARIAN

INC.

Onenta

Rugs

-2274

De

calur

GA

Rug A

nd

Carp

;t Cleaning

WHOLESALE ONLY

METRO REFRIGERATION
SUPPLY, INC.

3901 Green Industrial Way
Chamblee, CA 30341
Phone (404) 458-9514

Air Conditioning

Refrigeration Heating Accessories

GOOD LUCK!

from

THE ULTIMATE HIGH-TECH MAZDA
DEALERSHIP

61 84 MEMORIAL DRIVE, STONE MOUNTAIN

498-2277

MALLORY & EVANS.

INC.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS - ENGI

NEERS

Area Code 404

292 07 \ 7

646 KENTUCKY STREET

P O BOX 447

DECATUR GA 3003 1

IDecatur

Travel Agency

160 Clsirmont Avenue
Decatur, GA 30030

Harry Beverly, Owner

Office 404/373-9493

Outside Georgia 1-800-241-2377

Compliments of

GOODE BROS.
POULTRY

P.O. BOX 87130

COLLEGE PARK. GA.

30337

Ufljj BliUBj

Tht Soundd Invulmenl Co.

DeKalb/Peachtree Airport
Bldg 34 -A Chambtw, GA 30341
404-458-1879

DOUG WILMER

THE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR TAPE NEEDS

REEL TO REEL / 7" TO 14" / CASSETTES / 8-TRACK

VIDEO / ALL MAJOR BRANDS / TAPES

AUDIO AND VIDEO DUPLICATION

Tom C. Tabor and Co.. P.

C.

Certified Public Accountant*

P. O. Box 369

Decatur. Georgia 30031

TELEPHONE 377-0151 TOM C

I Area Code 404

TABOR

*>

i

at

o*mn of p We re for YOU j

Ia.w^V^.1 Charlie Mizell. Owner

B H S DoN ach tn. Manager

Z

fak few

_ 205 Swanton Way

! '^

> I II

^J? (Next Door to NBG)
Decatur. Georgia
(404)378 4231

SPARTAN

LINCOLN MERCURY- MERKUR

^LL

MERKUR

SALES SERVICE BODY SHOP

PARTS LEASING DAILY RENTALS

^b . e h
768-0601

3418 Stewart Ave
(Between Central 4 Cleveland)

968-1245

1425 SouthlakePkwy.
Morrow, Ga

CONGRATULATIONS &

BEST WISHES

FOR THE FUTURE FROM

GEORGIA'S OLDEST AND LARGEST

DISTRIBUTOR OF TURF AND GROUNDS

MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT, IRRIGATION AND

SUPPLIES FOR:

GOLF COURSES CEMETERIES
SCHOOLS PARKS LANDSCAPES INDUSTRY

LAWN & TURF, INC.

CONYERS. GEORGIA
(404) 483 4743

G&H

Gladney & Hemrick. PC.

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

2250 N Druid Hills Road. N E . Suile 228
Allanla. Georgia 30029

PHONE 373-3307

JENKINS CYCLE & MOWER CO

SALES AND SERVICE

TORO LAWN BOY & SNAPPER MOWERS

SCHWINN BICYCLES

I

RALPH BEAM

1026 ATLANTA AVENUE
DECATUR. GEORGIA 30030

7\QJ>L

^^ NOHIIIWESr

LEASING CENTER

Leasing Fine Automobiles Since 1975

STAN WILLIAMS

Manager

2103 Cobb Parkway
Marietta. Georgia 30067

1 (800) 5S1-CARS
(404) 952-11 10

1665 Scon Boulevard Decatur GA 30033 (404)633-4005

CHATTANOOGA ATLANTA

EQUIPMENT CO MFWNY I

\^/ lj u

1M HOWELL MILL ROAD. N VV . ATLANTA. GEORGIA

XIJ1B PHONE 404 875 0256

COMPLETE ENGINEERING LAYOUTS STEEL SHELVINC SHOP

EQUIPMENT LOCKERS PALLET RACKS

STAFFORD
EMORY INN

Welcome Agnes Scott
Students & Parents

'RESTAURANT/LOUNGE

'COURTESY SHUTTLE SERVICE

'BANQUET & PARTY FACILITIES

'SWIMMING POOL MEMBERSHIP AVAIL.

'SAUNA & JACUZZI

A Place Where Hospitality Blooms

For Reservations Call Toll Free:

In Ga. 1-800-521-0400

Nationwide: 1-800-521-0401

1641 Clifton Rd., N.E.

Atlanta, GA

(404) 633-4111

JOIN THE
* WINNING

YOU

luturp ,

sperous and secure

ON-THE-JOB TRAINING
IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT
UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES

PROMOTION FROM WITHIN
> EXCITING CHALLENGES
' REWARDING CAREERS
i EXCELLENT BENEFITS

Accepting applications lor all phases, including Management

An Equal Opportunity Employ

America's Favonle Store

CLAHK-MOKREU!

LANDSCAPE CONTRACTING & MAINTENANCE

Fulton Supply Company

P. O. BOX 4028
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30302

VBS

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE CO. INC

DtSTRIBUWR
ALL LIVOLOR mODUClS

JOE HAMES

Louven on/irf vertical

VEnOSOL SHADI s
MICHO ZHAt'LZ

Perkin-Elmer

Corp.

510 Guthridge

Ct.

Norcross, GA 30092

448-3310

LEMONADE

534 PERMALUME PLACE N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318

MMtf

Home ol
Hard to Find Items

SERVING DECATUR SINCE 1935
373-3335

601 E. College Avenue
DECATUR

SPENCER'S TIRE COMPANY

M93 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE

DECATUH. GA 30030

BEN SPENCER JIMMY DEARING

[404) 296 7507

/'a>-

(gp *>

J^ckaLLr J-OCk & J\U

One

HOME * OFFICE * AUTO
SAFES * LOCKS * KEYS

ERNEST D SCHEFFEY

4727 MEMORIAL DR
DECATUR. GEORGIA 30032

Get in Step with \ TS EXCITING . . .

LZ Aerobics

irS EFFECTIVE .. .

irSEASY...

irs FVNIII

Call: 299-3661

CHOREOGRAPHED AEROBICS
by BOBBII ELZET

Package Express/Pickup * Delivery

43

Greyhound Lines, Inc.

333 Commerce Drive
Decatur. Georgia 30030
Telephone (404) 373-3213

Ticket & Package Information

TIM'S
AUTO PAINT & BODY SHOP, INC.

PRECISION UNIBODY ALIGNMENT

3946 QLENWOOD ROAD
DECATUR. QA 30032

INSURANCE WORK

Tim Lancaster

(404) 2M-2752

EDWARD L. DAUGHERTY
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT

INCORPORATED

VOLT INFORMATION SCIENCES, INC.

Technical Services Division

2358 Perimeter Park Drive

Suite 330

Atlanta, Ga. 30341

404-455-6235

i-liBfrlJF

riAMC I JeepJ RENAULT

9
Coi

MIKE HUTTON
President
30 Doi|v;ood Drive
vers. Georaia 30207 483 8766

w

TayioiAiiderson

Carlos E. Taylor, Jr., A. I. A.

(404) 294-8072

TAYLOR ANDERSON. ARCHITECTS. INC

296-1 Reachtree Road. NW. Suite 600
Atlanta. Georgia 30305
(104) 2374725

A m

The University Inn & Guest House

Quiet Setting Near Fmory & Agnej Scott

.lint Minutes From Maria

Near FernbanU. Callanwolde & Norlhlake

Accommodations With Kitchen* Available

(404) 634-7327
1767 N Decatur Road Atlanta, Georgia

*'*Z^llu

BARANCO PONTIAC, INC.

ranco
TPontiac

A. JOSEPH NEWBY

Comptroller

Bus. Phono (404) 285-5130

4299 Covington Hwy.
Decatur, GA 30035

QfCrt.co.. I

NBULATION

DTYUJOH Of HATIOHAI uiria IKDUJTUtJ. IHC

P O BO J5i

ATLANTA. GEORGIA SOJOI

DECATUR TOOL
RENTAL

2852 NORTH DECATUR ROAD

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30033

(404)299-1234

Dies

John A. Davis

eti

EXECUTIVE TRAVEL, INC.

ATLANTA OFFICE

4327 MEMORIAL DRIVE SUITE M

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30032

ANDREW H. HADJIAN, CTC

Vice President
General Manager

(404) 294-8072

March & McLennan, Incorporated
3400 Georgia-Pacific Center

p. o. Box 105008 ij^rchJ^

Atlanta. GA 3034A MgLattLLg

When it MLeDDaa
comes to insurance,
come to
the leaden

HHI

J. 1. "SKEET" KAHANOW

Horn. fhcm. 1741231

Z/? \

ZEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY

KOI Ol r ^p < lndaih.il Dr Wo. Uoiilo 3COM

ru^. |ioi| 3ii iijo

Telephone (404) 378-1403

Til

f J ROBERT W. (BOBI LLOYD

^^-'^ ,^ SERVICE ENGINEER

<I|S>

TECHNICAL SPECIALTIES CORPORATION

I . i X >h llll/l, W.ll. 1 ll|-,ll ,1

1 ihu.ills \|./i||, 1

250 Arizona Ave., Bldg AAtlanla, GA 30307

332 1 LENOX ROAD and NORTHSIDE PARKWAY
AT WEST PACES FERRY ROAD

DECATUR ROOFING CO., INC.

DON BROWN
P O Box 33582 (404) 496-5858
Decatur. GA 30033 (404)938-4318

JOHN H. HARLAN D COMPANY

POST OFFICE BOX 106250 - ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30348

BUN \V. JERNIGAN, -JR. D.MJD.

General DenUslry i

Suite 238 First National Bank Building
3 1 5 w Ponce de Leon Ave Decatur. Ga 30030
, 378 1466

Bailey Associates

Architects

Hunt Tower
Gainesville
Georgia 30501

^. .^^ Dave Manning

maiming lire
G appliance inc

Ukhilln M.jill Ulli Bhll lop Blind 11. < Align n , , .. ,, * ,'.., ,,-., . ,
roni Salving IK Kjlb Couiiiy Smti 1530

1694 Scoll Blvd., Decalur. Geoigia 30033 (404) 633-4555

BioGuard

Chemicals lor swimming pools.

spas agriculture laundry, cooling
UBioLab ,0vvers and other industries
P O Box 1459 Decatur, Georgia 30031 USA \

METRO WATERPROOFING, INC.

8935 ALCOVE DRIVE
i _, _ _ _ SCOTIDAIE C,A 30079 ^fSc""F\

JUUI fw%

CLYDE STRICKLAND X^L^y?
PRESIDENT ^Ss^uo**/

College Book & Supply

BOB LOWNDES
SNOW KEE

US NO INDIAN CREEK DR
CLARKSTON. GA 30031

NEW AND USEO TEXT BOOKS
ENGINEERING ART SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES

A C 404
292-2353

RABERN-NASH COMPANY, INC.

Specialists In Floor Covering

727 E. COLLEGE AVE.
DECATUR. GA. 30031

OFFICE PHONE
377 6436

Tel: 961 8303

^JLSfej<

KEN SANDERS BUICK, INC.

6865 Jonescoro Road. Morrow. GA 30260

TOLSON, SIMPSON & ASSOCIATES

CONSULTING ENGINEERS, P.C.

W. E. TDLSDN, JR., P.E.

4Q4-4S1-76B1

Suite 311

25D5 Chamblee Tucker Ro.

Atlanta, Ga. 3Q341

1

FOSTER & COOPER, Inc.

General Contractors

4641 Stone Gate Industrial Blvd.

P.O. Box 1148

Stone Mountain, Ga. 30086-1148

(404) 292-0080

DECATUR AUTO SEAT COVERS

8 am to 5 pm monday t hbu fridav

Carpeting Convertible Tops head Liners
Bodv Side molding

Ray Jefferson

37 7 1729

131 E PONCE DE LEON AVE
DECATUR GEORGIA 30030

D. &H. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

702 Jones Shaw Road
Smyrna, Georgia 30080

PlNCKARO CLEANERS & LAUNDRY

111 MCOLOCK ROAD DECATUR.

CEORC

A

IN BUSINESS 11 YEARS

Quality courtesy

imv

ICE

o

KEITH WE IKLE
OWNER

404

I >

in

mm*

E3

Cj WE'RE HERE !

THE

CITIZENS &SOUTHERN

BANKS IN GEORGIA

MEMBERS FDIC

Compliments
of

JOHNSON & HIGGINS

I7th Floor Trust Company of Georgia Tower

25 Park Place. N.E.-P. O Box till

Atlanta. Ga 3037 I

SOUTHEASTERN
CARBONIC SERVICES, INC.

CARBON DIOXIDE PRODUCTS
DRY ICE& C02GAS

788 Field Street, S.E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30316

404/523-1733

THOMAS C PAYNE

UUHtSl MANACU

BOIIIT l_ COKU

lUUHtSl ACINT

CMAd.ll . COI. M.

lUWNtll ACtMT

OUOUI WHliAMt
FMANOiL UCtllAlT IttAWtlt

PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS

PHONE 404/373-5778 LOCAL 72

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

Alma Fuller Realty Co.

Executive Square
Decatur, GA 30032

Carol L. Fuller

Sales AssooaU)
M.llion Dollar Club 1983 198-1

Bus 404 294-7751
Res: 404-294-6474

ffllC

Phone 404/321-2734

Mann Industrial Corporation

2300 Dresden Drive
Chamblee, Georgia 30341

a

SOl/THEflSTERN-NATTER, //VC.

James E. Boese

Accounting Manager

4950 South Royal Atlanta Drlv

Tucker, Georgia 30084

Telephone: (404) 939-6082

1056 Moreland Industrial Boulevard
Atlanta. Georgia 30316-3296

HOLIDAY INN 1-20 EAST

4300 Snapfinger Woods Drive

Decatur, Georgia 30035

981-5670

YOUR HOST IN

SNAPFINGER WOODS

CATERING TO

YOUR NEEDS

\ )v\JA. #

1

Hardnett

PONTIAC, INC.

P.O. Box 966

5500 1-75 South Expressway Telephone:

Morrow, Georgia 30260 (404) 363-1515

FLAV-O-RICH

MILK AND
ICE CREAM

2121 Faulkner N.E.

Atlanta, Georgia

325-1611

JOIN THE FRESH FOOD
LUNCH BUNCH.

Morrisons believes you deserve something
betler than the same old factory-tasting last
food At lunch time, were ready to serve you a
delicious home-fresh meal, with an exciting
variety of over 100 dishes including crisp
salads and oven-crusty breads A
brown bag lunch prices, too'

10 LOCATIONS IN ATLANTA/^

DCLOOUt CWTTTMLA OMWO

Serving evary day of the yea* from 1 1

ARNOLD AND HILLS

A PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

2BOI HONEYWELL CENTER NE

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30329

TELEPHONE
(4041 325 2725

' NATIONWIDE SERVICE
' INSURANCE COMPANY

ATTROVED
i INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL
' ON SITE SURVEY
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE

H

WELLS FARGO
ALARM SERVICES

180 MEMORIAL DR. S.W.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303

(404) 6598516

ifeM

mm

m.

TRU-KUT, INC.

I 111 SPRING ST . N W
ATLANTA. CA SOSOt
TtL 4MHXHI

GecU # t?e<& t?e<^

Smyrna
The Crossings
404/432-7027

Norcross

Carter-Rockbridge Center

404/381-2928

SAM THOMPSON

Roswell

Holcomb Woods Village

404/641-1971

Cherokee Plaza

3853-B Peachlree Rd NE

Allanla. GA 30319

404'231-?188

Decatur
Scott Village
404/292-3025

Morrow

Southlake Plaza Outlet

404/961-4233

NEW AND USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

BUY SELL TRADE

SHORT TERM LEASING

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Vick Wholesale, Inc.

767Ttaberi, N W (Reai)

WK

1605 CHANTILLV DRIVE N1

SUITE 100

ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30324

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636

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636

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Field Office

038

5709

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BROWNLEE

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34IO BRiAMCL

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ATLANTA. CS0aiA 30329

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JOHN F. REVELL, INC.

PO BOX 566003. ATLANTA. GA 30356 6001

(404)452-7558
ATHLETIC SURFACING

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BARTLETT

TREE EXPERTS

Caring for America '$
Treei Since 1907

AUK RESIDENTIAL ANDCOMMERCIAtV

ASESOPTKEE

Sandy Springs

-(851-9512)

Avondale Estates (299-1157)

Southeast Systems, Inc.

EXTERIOR INSULATED WALL SYSTEMS

PO BOX 703
GAINESVILLE. G A 30503

ATLANTA: 584-5640
GAINESVILLE 535-2289

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BROWN

COLLEGE OF COURT REPORTING

SUITE 220SOLTH

1776 PEACHTREF STREET. N W

ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30.109

CLAIRMONT AT N DECATUR RD

WOMEN S BOUTIQUE

RESALE SHOP

6/>. RESALE

</m/3efr
Dotntlful rniitura/nAi

CHICKI UPTON

OWNER

>k Beautiful couture/Designer Fashions
At Fantastic savings

Monday-Friday 10 a m -5 p m
Saturday 11 am -4 50 pm
Closed Thursday

VIKING FIRE PROTECTTION. INC.
OF THE SOUTHEAST

PO BOX 43784 ATLANTA CA 30336

Michael L. Brown

(404) C96-9500

Cecil Malone Company

P.O. Box 19815 Station N
700 Antone Street, N.W.
Atlanta, Georgia 30325
(404] 351-3991

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

'fywil 'Pain

DICK TIMMONS

I555 LAVISTA ROAD N E
ATLANTA GEORGIA 30329

636-7569

Fine Flowers Friendly Service'

(404) 377-1848
(404) 377-1884

pcopctAUve *)tUtJko<U, OmectpcuUed

f COMPLETE LINE OF BUSINESS MACHINES

JIM RIEGERT
President

124 CLAIRMONT AVE
DECATUR, GA 30030

COMMERCIAL GRADING, INC.

i$3

(G

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F

ED MANFRA 455-4591

Replacement Window Supplier
Main, Rebekah Scott & Inman Halls

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Specialty Contractor

P Box 20808

1 1 12 N O Henry Blvd

Greensboro N C 27405

1-800-334-5573

Russell Prilcnett

Regional Manager
195 Oak Knoll Court
Smyrna Georgia 30080
1-404-433-0911

VOLVO Specializing in Volvo Repain

Buford Highway Body Shop

4317 Buford Hwy Chamblee. Ga

404-325-5305

&Hm

404 284-4422

AUTO STOP SERVICE CENTER

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE

ANTHONY GOBIN

3354 MEMORIAL DR
DECATUR. GA 30032

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TERMITE &
PEST CONTROL

PHONE: 474-6167
288-0608

EXTERMINATORS, INC.

lelandmaddox 3230 NORTH HENRY BLVD.
wnef STOCKBRIDGE, GA 30281

JOSTENS

FOR REFERENCE

Do Not Take From This Room