Silhouette (1988)

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1988

SILHOUETTE

AGNES SCOTT

COLLEGE

DECATUR, GEORGIA

VOLUME 85

OPENING

.. 2

FACULTY

. 32

FINE ARTS

.58

ORGANIZATIONS

. 68

SPORTS

.98

CLASSES

106

CLOSING

158

ADVERTISING

172

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Over the previous five years a
feeling of expectations has
ignited Anges Scott's tran-
quil campus. With the erection of
new buildings and sumptuous reno-
vation of old buildings, students, fac-
ulty, and administration have come
to expect constant improvement and
change. Who planned these very suc-
cessful projects, and what are their
expectations for the future?

The Second Century Committee
was created to serve as such a plan-
ning organization. According to
A.S.C. President and committee
Chair Ruth Schmidt, the purpose of
the group is to "essentially be sure
that the institution plans for the fu-
ture" rather than remain static amid
the unceasing upheavals of the out-
side world. In 1985 the Committee
drew up a document, a check-list of
sorts, that described various im-

provements that the members envi-
sioned. By the fall of 1987 they real-
ized that much of what needed to be
done in 1985 "was already accom-
plished or well underway." However,
the process of planning for Agnes
Scott's second century cannot be
completed. It is an "ongoing" proce-
dure, which requires constant revi-
sion and reinterpretation in order to
meet the expectations of students of
the nineties as well as the current
students of the eighties.

In 1987-88 the Committee concen-
trated on academics, the foundation
of any educational institution. Be-
cause the faculty did not complete its
proposals until the spring of 1987,
that area had been the "big hole in
the plan." Also, during that year the
Committee discussed some "basic
questions: Who are our students?
How are we perceived? What are we

trying to do? What is it we really
want to say about the education of an
Agnes Scott woman?"

Of course, the college's basic ideal
of providing a liberal arts education
for women under Christian auspices
remains constant. But meeting this
expectation requires perpetual ad-
justment and adaptation to the
changing climate of the culture. This
kind of adaptation does not mean
that A.S.C. will ever offer a computer
engineering major. But it does mean
that computers will assume a broad-
er role in student life. Already, our
expectations of a campus with the
finest facilities of any its size have
been met. Agnes Scott, with the
guidance of the Second Century
Committee, will continue to antici-
pate and meet new expectations far
into the future.

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During the 1987-88 school
year, as the Agnes Scott's
1989 centennial loomed near,
the campus celebrated and initiated
the Centennial Campaign fund rais-
ing drive. On September 22 the year-
long extravaganza began with a black
tie dinner at the Atlanta Commerce
Club for alumnae, faculty, Broad of
Trustees, corporate friends, founda-
tion sponsors, and three prominent
students, Kathy White, Student
Government Association President,
Krista Langford, Honor Court Presi-
dent, and Christy Noland, Interdorm
President. President Schmidt an-
nounced that the goal of the Centen-
nial Campaign was to raise $35 mil-
lion "to undergird this outstanding
college for its second century." With
a $14 million bequest from George
Woodruff and $10 million from other
donors the fundraising drive already
had a hefty head start.

On the following day at Convoca-
tion the plan was unveiled to stu-
dents along with a brand new admis-
sions videotape that highlighted all
that is wonderful about Agnes Scott.
After this, one of the most rousing
convocations of the year, each stu-
dent, faculty member, and staff
member exited Presser to find a Cen-
tennial Campaign T-shirt and Zippy,
the roller skating chimp who was
hired especially for the morning's
celebration.

However, the extravaganza was
not yet over. On September 26 the
brand new Woodruff Quad was offi-
cially dedicated to the memory of
George and Irene Woodruff. A brief
ceremony was held on the marble
steps during which President
Schmidt and Board of Trustees
Chairman, L.L. Gellerstedt, Jr.,
spoke of the longstanding connection
between our college and the Wood-
ruffs and about George Woodruffs
legendary philanthropic work. Other
days of celebration included the ded-
ication of the new Student Center in
February and the Physical Activities
Center in March. The feature com-
mon to all these extravaganzas was
the dedication to continuing and
strengthening the Agnes Scott tradi-
tion of offering the finest education
and facilities to young women
throughout this century and beyond.

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The 1987-88 school year was
marked by not only changes in
the physical appearance of the
campus, but also, by numerous ad-
justments in the academic realm,
where Agnes Scott is already justly
renowned for its excellence. During
the spring semester the most imme-
diate and startling change evening
classes was introduced. These
classes, which ran from 5:45 to 7:00
twice a week, allowed entirely free
mornings or afternoons. According to
Associate Dean Harry Wistrand, stu-
dents can expect an expansion of the
evening class in 1988-89, when class-
es that run from 4:00 to 5:15 are add-
ed.

In the fall semester the faculty be-
gan considering more profound
changes, changes in the curriculum.

Tentative plans and programs were
announced at the September 30 con-
vocation. The Art Department
Chair, Dr. Terry McGehee was inter-
ested in a visiting arts program, ren-
novation of Dana, and more support
concerning the personnel, such as
secretaries, curators, and building
managers.

In the English Department, Chair
Linda Hubert proposed a writers in
residence program, a writing lab, and
an expanded creative writing pro-
gram that would include a course and
internships in the field of journalism.
These programs would serve a broad
spectrum of students. Freshmen with
writing anxiety or inadequate writ-
ing ability would benefit from the
guidance offered in a writing lab.
Those with a keen interest in writing

would enjoy the proximity of a writer
in residence and the opportunity to
explore journalism in depth.

Many other departments, includ-
ing the German Department, the
Chemistry Department, the Physical
Education Department, and the Bi-
ble and Religion Department
planned curriculum changes that
ranged from including Global
Awareness fees in tuition to creating
a women's studies library. Just as the
campus renovations enhance student
life, these academic changes enhance
student learning opportunities.
These adjustments show that main-
taining excellence requires constant
adaptations and refinement even at a
very traditional college like Agnes
Scott.

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We are all enjoying and bene-
fitting from the changes on
campus as A.S.C. prepares
for the Centennial. However, it
sometimes seems that we must take
the good with the bad because along
with these changes, there comes a lot
of exasperation.

Some students seem to resent the
amount of money being spent on the
renovations, especially on the Quad.
Others complain of the "lack of cli-
mate control in all buildings."

"I can't go directly from one place
to another without walking into
something that's not supposed to be
there," one Scottie moans, citing
such obstructions as mud puddles,
piles of pipes, and chain link fences.
The construction workers exasperate
other students. One senior laments,
"I'll never get to use anything they
are making. I just get to watch them
build it!"

The lack of physical education fa-
cilities has really been felt this year.
Both the old and new gym were
closed, and the Physical Education
department was temporarily relo-
cated in the "Win Gym." "There's
very little that we can do in Win-
ship," says Miss McKemie. "I miss
the pool," says one student. Another
is upset by "not being able to have
jazz class in the studio." According to
Miss McKemie, "Exasperation is be-
ing told the gym will be ready in the
fall, then saying it will be ready in
January, and then being told it
would be ready in March. That's ex-
asperation!"

Black Cat was great, oh man!"
says one Scottie about this
year's festivities. Once again,
the A.S.C. campus experienced a
week of food, frolic, and fun, culmi-
nating in the (in)famous Black Cat
Formal. Traditional treats such as
special food, the Black Cat games,
and a pumpkin carving contest were
enjoyed by all. At the annual bonfire,
the freshmen gave a little whistle
and revealed their mascot, Jiminy
Cricket. The Black Cat Production,
put on by the erstwhile and most er-
udite junior-types, introduced fresh-
men to life at A.S.C. in a most inno-
vative and quintessential manner.

This year's pranks were imagina-
tive and humorous, centering on that
hub of culinary capers, Letitia Pate
Evans Dining Hall. The Class of '91
thanked us for our support by steal-
ing brassieres and displaying them in

the dining hall. The Mounties ad-
vised everyone to attend convoca-
tion, where all became honorary
sophomores and received tickets that
kept us from eating lunch on the
floor in "jail." The dining hall served
yellow and white food for the juniors'
prank, and one had to act like a
Cheshire Cat to receive condiments.
After Scotties woke up early in the
morning to the sound of a fire alarm,
the students found the dining hall
miraculously transformed into
Tracksides Tavern by the seniors.
The "capper" was Mortarboard's
prank which scared us all silly.

The competition for the coveted
Black Kitty was fierce, but the sen-
iors were victorious, followed by
surprise the juniors, sophomores,
and freshmen.

The formal was held at the Omni
International Hotel, where one and

all be-bopped to the vintage sound of
the Cruise-0-Matics, imported expe-
cially for us from Las Vegas.

However, there were some dark
moments during the week most
notably the fire alarm and sprinkler
incidents at the hotel. "That was just
stupid," says one student. There
were also complaints about imma-
ture frat boys and the state of being
"totally dateless." Another problem
was the sense that some of the usual
Black Cat spirit was missing in
both students and professors. One
student said she missed "the usual
unity of spirit and mind" of Black
Cat. But, on the whole it was another
week of fun and relaxation and an
introduction of freshmen to life at
Agnes Scott. Welcome, Crickets!

rit

Throughout her years at Agnes
Scott a woman participates in
many special events and cere-
monies. Events like Black Cat, Soph-
omore Parents Weekend, and Junior
Jaunt leave students with wonderful
memories, but few events are so poi-
gnant as Senior Investiture, a cere-
mony which signifies the official ap-
pointment as a senior and the
beginning of the end of the college
career.

On September 26, 1987 President
Ruth Schmidt conducted the ninety-
ninth Investiture after a formal pro-
cession and prayer. President
Schmidt spoke of the evolution of
the ceremony from a private one
with only the seniors and the presi-
dent present to a fully public one.
Before the ceremony changed there
was intense class rivalry as the jun-
iors attempted to steal the seniors'

mortar boards.

Also noted was the fact that for the
second year Investiture was being
held in conjuction with the Alumnae
Leadership Conference so that sen-
iors and former students could get to
know each other. Tracy McMahon,
Class President, then introduced Dr.
Ayse Garden who gave the key note
address. Dr. Garden, Assoc. Professor
of Psychology and an A.S.G. gradu-
ate, spoke on the "Teacher-Student
Connection." She reported that her
findings indicated a very positive
and strong relationship between stu-
dents and faculty at A.S.G. After the
speech, capping began with Dean
Hall officially placing the mortar
board on the head. One senior re-
marked that this time of exultation
seemed to increase class unity and
spirit.

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Although most Agnes Scott
students are here for the
school's emphasis on aca-
demics, sometimes the pressures of it
all get to be too much, and one sim-
ply must escape. To get off campus,
Scotties have found a variety of es-
capes from their various frustrations.
To escape Calculus, English pa-
pers, and sometimes even boredom,
Scotties troop to nearby campuses
such as Georgia Tech and Emory, as
well as to such watering holes as
PJ's, Tracksides, and Bash's. To es-
cape the food, A.S.C. students prefer
Casa Fiesta, the Freight Room, El
Toro, and Subway.

To get away from "the same old
scenery day after day" and "looking
at the same people all the time,"
Scotties also frequent the movies.

Fernback planetarium, church, and
"Marta to anywhere," and some stu-
dents prefer a more academic excur-
sion like an internship.

Agnes Scott students, who believe
that when the going gets tough, "the
tough go shopping," head for the
malls, especially Lenox. A favorite
way to take a break during a late
night of studying is a quick stop at
TCBY or a midnight run to Krispy
Kreme. Noisy dorms send others
scrambling to home or to their boy-
friends.

The same old food, people, work,
and scenery can get boring, but
A.S.C. students seem to know where
to escape. Then with clear heads,
they can return to school ready to
plunge into their studies (?).

Joking Around At Junior Jaunt

What do Egleston Chil-
dren's hospital and the
Cheshire Cats have in com-
mon? Well . . . Junior Jaunt
of course. As per usual, this
year's Junior Jaunt was a big

Dolly Purvis made her
comeback as director with
the help of Shannon Gibbs.
Just like last year's Junior
Jaunt, Junior Jaunt 1988 was
a variety show. To open a
show. President White, Dean
Langford, and Dean Gottche
made their debut as the fu-
ture leaders of Agnes Scott.
A few of their new programs
included buying back all the
Hub bricks in order to re-
build the Hub. They also
shortened capping to 1 day
and changed the words to
"God of the Marching Cen-

turies."

The Moving of the pear
trees reappeared at Junior
Jaunt. "Let's Move the Pear
Trees again" first appeared
at the Junior Production for
Black Cat, but because it was
such a big hit, it was brought
back by popular demand.

Sam McClintock and Vee
Kimbrell, being disgruntled
with public safety, inade
their gripes known. "No
Parking" depicted the per-
petual parking problem
found at Agnes Scott. Ac-
cording to Sam and Vee,
Public Safety's solution to
everything is the towing of a
person's car.

To end the show, we were
granted the privilege of see-
ing the Dolphin Club Per-
form. Being deprived of their

own pool to practice and per-
form in because of the reno-
vations of the student center
and the building of the new
gym, they took this opportu-
nity to give a show.

After the curtain call, it
was time for the drawing for
the senior raffle. Various
staff and Professors offer
gifts and services for the raf-
fle and students pay 25 cents
to have a chance to win. It
seemed as sophomore, Pam
Clemmons rigged the draw-
ing, because she won six of
the raffles.

Overall, the night was
great fun. Students got to
take a study break, laugh,
and hopefully win something
all to benefit Egleston Chil
dren's Hospital.

President White, Dean Lankford,
and Dean Gottsche all sing the new
Version of "God of the Marching
Centuries."

Renee Caudill and Tracy McMahon,
senior officers, start the drawing for
the Senior Raffle Winners.

Poking fun at the ASC Public Safety
Dept.. Vee Kimbrell and Sam
McClintock sing "No Parking."

A

Springtime!!!

Spring

Fling

Weekend

1988

As per usual, the highlight
of the entire spring semester
is Spring Fling. This year
was different from last year
in the fact that Spring Fling
was made a weekend event.
It started with a riverboat
ride at Stone Mountain on
Friday, April 15, 1988. Not
all but a great deal of Agnes
Scott students attended.
However, the actual Spring
Fling dance was more widely
attended the next day, April
16.

Shannon Williamson and Carolyn
Amos dress a little more casually for
the preformal riverboat ride on the
Henry Grady.

Capping The Class of '89

Capping is a long time tra-
dition at Agnes Scott. It is a
time when the Seniors try to
torture the Juniors of
course all in the name of fun.
Tasks are given to Junior
capping candidates. Many of
these tasks are quite creative.
Individual tasks range from
stealing/borrowing a Tech
fraternity composite to put-
ting in an application for a

job at the Gold Club or the
Cheeta III. One of the high-
lights of the period is the
Talent Show, usually held in
the dining hall at 5:30. Cap-
ping usually ends with a day
long drinking benge and a
ceremony in the infirmary
gardens. This ceremony is
where the juniors move into
the senior's position.

With the purpose of embarrassment
before ones peers, the talent show
provides one with the opportunity
to prove ones insanity.

Without the help of alcohol, Ginger
Patton performs in front of a packed
dining hall.

Going For The Kitty

A challenge is set forth to Black Kitty competiti

Welcome,

Jiminy

Crickets

the freshmen class each ye

However, with experience

This challenge is to establish now under their belt, the Ji- juclges

a mascot and keep its identi-
ty hidden until Black Cat.
To make this task difficult,
the upperclassmen plot and
scheme of ways to reveal the
mascot's identity.

With green and white as
their class colors, the class of
1991 chose Jiminy Crickets
as their mascots. The Jiminy
Cricket's theme for the week
was "We support the class of
1991." In following with the
theme, the class prank was a
display of several bras in the
dining hall.

Overall, the freshmen
class placed fourth in the

miny Crickets can expect to
place better in years to come.

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Mounties March Onward

To win the Black Kitty is
the pinnacle of the year for a
class at Agnes Scott. As each
class strives toward winning
the Black Kitty, they also
have other goals. Of course
the main focus of sophomore
attention went to trying to
reveal the class of 1991's
mascot. Remembering the

problems they had last year,
the Mounties, all in fun,
strove to make life harder for
the freshmen. Only to the
annoyance of the freshmen,
meetings were spoiled and
spys were placed. Unfortu-
nately for the sophomores,
no points are given for un-
masking the freshmen's mas-

cot. As a result the sopho-
mores were forced to focus
on the Black Kitty competi-
tion too.

Convocation on Wednes-
day played a major role in
the Mountie's prank. For
those who attended the
Chimo convocation and
agreed to sit in the Mountie's
section, each received a small
white tag that allowed her to
sit at a table during lunch.
For the poor person with no
tag, she had to sit on the
floor. With one year's experi-
ence, the class of 1990 made a
better showing this year
placing third in the Black
Kitty competition.

At the bonfire, the Mighty Mounties
display their school and class spirit.

Perhaps the most memo-
rable scene of the entire
week of Black Cat is Sally
Mairs and her Vodka bottle.
In some ways, Sally, the
president of the Orientation
Council, had more to cele-
brate. After-all, she had just
guided transfer students, for-
eign students, and a fresh-
men class through two
months of orientation.

Sally was not alone in her
class spirit. She and her
classmates, the Pilots, took
the Black Kitty by showing
that they had the most spirit.
Even though small in num-
ber, the Pilots made as much
noise as the other larger
classes. And with their own
specialized version of the
senior song, made everyone
in the entire dining hall
laugh. The Pilots showed the
other classes what class spir-
it and unity can bring . . .
The Black Kitty.

Junior Production: Parody On The
Plight Of The Pear Trees

Pat Pinka bunnyhops across the stage . . . Linda Hubert
forgets to remove large price tags from her clothing . , . Elsa
Jann accosted by a nerd. This was the 1987 Black Cat Pro-
duction. Written by Dolly Purvis with assistant director
Anne Leacock, the production was a composite effort by the
entire Junior class.

This year, the juniors attempted to parody every facet of
life here at Agnes Scott. With an outstanding performance by
Ginger Patton as Madonna singing "Ethereal World," and
Eleanor Dill, as the Mister Rogers character, the production
started with a bang and ended with a cynical yet comic poke
at modern systems of education. Even President Schmidt did
not escape the icy grip of comedy. Adelle Clements, dressed
in a fine, tailored suit, strode out on stage and addressed the
issue of campus renovations. She, bearing an uncanny resem-
blance to our president, ripped across the stage in a cloud of
baby powder to face an empty convocation which provoked
one of the most inspired renderings of the movement of the
pear trees. Vee Kimbrell and Allison Addams, a.k.a. Dr. Q-
Bert and Dr. Pinkness, fooled a full house in Gaines while
speaking in incredibly poly-syllabic words and quoting, at
length. Paradise Lost.

Every one escaped unscathed, except for the well-inten-
tioned yet misunderstood writer who, some may say received A Cheshire Cat Black Kitty
her just desserts or, perhaps, suffered poetic justice when the t" the spirit of the week h
cast and crew watched as Rebecca Bradly, the junior class ^^^ ^^^'^ ^"' '^"'""'
president, and Anne Leacock hurled a pie in her face. "Let's Move the Pear 1

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Pieces Of The Hub

When the Murphy Can-
dler building was torn
down, students and alum-
nae mourned its loss. The
"Hub" had been a big part
of life at Agnes Scott and
its absence was apparent.
In the new Alston Cen-
ter the cornerstones of the
"Hub" have been dis-
played in the main level
entry. As is apparent, the
cornerstones could never
replace the "hub" in the
hearts and minds of peo-
ple close to Agnes Scott.
However, the display is a
pleasant rembrance of all
the fun and special times
had in the Murphy Can-
dler building.

In the main level entry, the cor-
nerstones of the old Murphy
Candler building have been dis-
played.

Popular Places

Since its opening, the Al-
ston Center has proven to be
a popular place to go. The
places most widely used in
the new student center are
the aerobics room and the ra-
quetball courts. Both places
seemed to be a hit right from
the beginning.

Used by both the students
and faculty, the raquetball
courts were very busy. Fa-
miliar faces around the
courts included: Harry Wis-

Working off the calories taken in at
the dining hall, a student partici-
pates in one of the nightly aerobics
sessions.

trand, John Pilger, Jerry
Whittington, and Christo-
pher Ames. Among the stu-
dents, Gwen Haug visited
the courts the most.

The aerobic dance room
was used mostly in the eve-
nings. Almost every night af-
ter dinner one could find a
group of students "Getting
Fit With Mit" or being in-
spired by another student
equivalent to Jane Fonda.

Just batting the ball around is a
great stress reducing activity. Just
ask Sarah Kegsley.

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A New Place For Students

Before leaving for Christ-
mas break Agnes Scott stu-
dents were told that the new
student center would be
opened when they returned
from break. Unfortunately,
the old gym did not complete
its transformation until Feb-
ruary. Named after Agnes
Scott's third president, the
Wallace M Alston center was
opened on February 8, 1988.
Dean Hudson and the trust-
ees decided to dedicate the
newly renovated gym to Dr.
Alston because he was ex-
tremely interested in stu-
dents and student life.

The Alston center is open

from 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. and
contains conveniences espe-
cially for students. On the
bottom level there is a stu-
dent lounge, a snack-bar, a
television room, and a dance
studio. Raquetball courts, an
aerobic dance room, the
main information desk, the
main dance studio and of-
fices are contained on the
main level. Upstairs, the
Chaplain's office and the
chapel are found. Without a
doubt, the Alston center is a
welcome and wanted addi-
tion to the Agnes Scott cam-
pus.

Ms. G., whose office is on the main
level, stands at the entrance of the
new Alston Center.

Andri Akins and Gina Greely prac-
tice their new dance routine in the
new Dance studio, on the main level.

Wallace M. Alston Center

Measuring Up Main

After Main was reopened
last year, the prospect of liv-
ing in a beautiful dorm was
very exciting. From the im-
pressive McKinney date par-
lour to the tower rooms, Ag-
nes Scott Hall is admired by
students and residents. Liv-
ing in Main, the oldest build-
ing on campus, has its down-
side also; the tedious flights
of stair.s, the occasional lack
of hot water, the definite
lack of air conditioning, and
the fact that the building is

open most of the time. But
counterbalancing these pit-
falls of Main are the large
rooms and bathrooms, the
high ceilings and windows,
the pastel decor of each hall,
the stories of the tower
ghost, and the bell tower it-
self. Driving into Decatur
and the sight of the bell tow-
er brings a rush of nostalgia
for Agnes Scott and all it
stands for.

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Hot And Hectic

It is not the first day of
exams. It is not the last day
of exams. The most hectic
and chaotic day of the entire
year is the day we move into
the dorms. August 24, f987
was made even more difficult
than previous years because
of the closing of Huttrick
Drive. Ileturning students
were rerouted to the loop in
front of Main, the Rebekah
parking lot, the Walters
parking lot, and the Hopkins
parking area. This detour
was torture to the fathers,
brothers, and boyfriends
that helped with the moving.
The comandeered help was
forced to carry the heavy and
the bulky farther distances.
Perhaps those who moved
into Inman had life the easi-
est. Afterall, Inman had air-
conditioning. Move-in day
was one of the hottest days of
the summer of 1987 in Atlan-
ta. For those who live else-
where in uncooled dorms,
the rooms were hotter than

outside because they were all
closed up.

Thankfully, no one suf-
fered too much from moving
into the dorms in such heat.
Other than exhaustion,
which is cured by a good
night's sleep, no one was
mortally wounded. Perhaps,
a not-so-happy thought for
all except the seniors is that
we can expect to do the same
thing next year.

Home Away From Home

Do you even know where
Hopkins is located? The
train certainly does. Elvery
three hours or so, the rail-
road system bequests Hop-
kins dormitory, the campus'
smallest and closest to the
tracks, with a few minutes of
non-maiilluous cacaphonic
chaos. The debs cover their
ears and try their best to
continue studying, sleeping,
or whatever it is a deb does

when she is trying to avoid
the fact that, yes, she is in
school. The Hopkins Junior
Debutante Society (as they
wish to be called) periodical-
ly throws cotillions for inter-
ested (perhaps, interesting)
faculty and staff members.
'I'hese parties, which have
been well attended, have fea-
tured the Seven Deadly Sins
as well as Ms. G lipsynching
with Aretha Franklin singing

that all-time favorite hit, the debs listen to such tunes

"Respect." The debs also at- as "Kiirning Down The

tempt to make fire drills House" or "Burning for Your

more a memorable experi- Love." All the fun aside.

ence. Kach time they are Hopkins is a heterogeneous
forced to leave the comforts mixture of all types of people
of their desk or bed in order who do more than co-exist;
to convince the fire depart- they live and learn together
ment that they can, in fact, in remarkable harmony,
exit the building quickly
when driven out by an alarm
which sounds something like
an elephant on a motorcycle,

mA^asSJ^mxM^^^^I'M.

r.mwwmwn miir nn

Woodruff

Gym

Opens

Carol Gibbs expresses her happiness
at finishing 53rd in the five kilome-
ter race.

Mary Ann Athens gets a autograph
form Joan Beniot Samuelson after
the five kilometer race.

The Campus New Addition

With the opening of spring
came the opening of the new
Woodruff Gymnasium. Joan
Benoit Samuelson came to
Agnes Scott to help with the
day long celebration.

At 11:00 A.M. the celebra-
tion began. The biggest event
was the 5 K run and the Fun
Run. The public was invited
and they participated in
great numbers. Later in the
afternoon, Mrs. Samuelson
was the keynote speaker for

the dedication of the new
Gymnasium.

The Woodruff Gymnasi-
um takes the place of the old
gym on the quadrangle, that
is now the Alston Center. Lo-
cated across the street from
the tennis courts, students
will get, if nothing else their
exercise walking to the new

gym.

Not Just A Pool

A natatorlum is a place for
swimming, especially an in-
door pool. At least that is
what Webster's says. Agnes
Scott could say that they
have a "new pool," but that
would be an understatement.

The new gym was designed
with an Olympic pool in
mind. The pool also has an
underwater sound system es-
pecially made with the Dol-
phin Club, Agnes Scott's
synchronized swimming
club, in mind. It also has a
low diving board and a high
diving board. All of these
new amenities were not
found in the former swim-
ming pool. It is hoped that
the presence of our new and
improved pool will allow Ag-
nes Scott to develop a swim
team and to improve our
Synchronized swimming
team.

At Dolphin Club practice, Ms. Ma-
nuel coaches Carolyn Weaver, Co-
lette Ellis, and Mary Ann Athens.

What Is A Gym?

A gym is a gym is a gym is
a gym. However, the new
gym in the Woodruff Physi-
cal Education Facility is up-
graded from the former gym.
This new gym has bleachers
so events can be held in
there. Also, the new gym is a
place where the frustration
of the day can be worked
through in a beneficial way.
It is not rare to see students
and/or faculty blowing off a
little steam with a game of

one on one. P.E. classes use
the facility too. Volleyball,
Basketball, and badminton
classes are to be held there.
It, too, is a wonderful addi-
tion to the Agnes Scott cam-
pus.

Taking your troubles out on a bas-
ketball is what Ashley Barnes does
in a little game of one on one.

1^^

#.

\ ,

Practice Makes Perfect! Dolphin
club members are required to spend
a great deal of time working on
stunts.

Living In "Hotel Inman'

c*

V

;, ^ 5|'*'>''*5 I

Last year, when I found
out that I was going to live in
Inman, I was ecstatic! The
thought of Hving in such a
glamorous dorm was quite
enticing. And then I woke
up. No, seriously, Inman is
very nice. (Although as I
write this, the dryers are bro-
ken, and my room resembles
a backyard. Also two out of
three stalls in the bathroom
are for ducks only.)

As far as comparison to
other dorms, Inman is rather
normal. The heat and air
conditioning work at oppo-
site seasons, the elevator has
a mind of its own and doors
slam shut at all hours of the

As residenls o( Inman, the
are e.vcilecl about, their n
Col. Sancler.s a.s the (luest i

morning.

Living on the same floor as
Ms. G is wonderful! She can
always be counted on to offer
advise, lend an ear or engage
in cheerful conversation.
Personally, I enjoy living in
Inman. It has been wonder-
ful getting to know the peo-
ple on my hall, and even bet-
ter listening and watching
those loveable seniors on
first floor. I often feel ex-
tremely lucky. Have you ever
seen dorm rooms at Tech or
Georgia? I feel honored to
live in such a beautiful envi-
ronment and dorm. As
with everything, it all does
have its drawbacks, but on
the whole, I would not trade
it for anything.

Kim Lamkin

August of 1987 found Wal-
ters as the newest victim of
Agnes Scott's perpetual face
lift program. The interior
sparkled with a coat of fresh
paint. Also the basement,
which had stood in ruins for
many years, was straight-
ened up and now is a co-ed
game room with ping-pong
and pool. The plumbing,
however, remained the same.
One must still yell "Hot Wa-
ter" before flushing to ensure
that the person in the shower
does not get scalded.

Being a sophomore and

freshman dorm, Walters is
quite messy at times. Period-
ic study breaks provide Wal-
ters with moments of spon-
tonaety. Bursts of laughter,
blaring stereos, and even
screams of frustration can be
heard periodically after 7
p.m. Occasionally, hall par-
ties and dorm parties add to
the confusion. The Christ-
mas pizza party, paid for by
Interdorm because of Wal-
ter's superb Christmas deco-
rations, caused a lengthy dis-
ruption in the studying of
the Walter's residents. Even
though the only peaceful
time is after 6 pm on Friday
and Saturday nights, it is
nice to live in Walters. There
is never a dull moment. It
seems as though we are on
the same mental wavelength,
ya' know? Seriously, being
friends is the easiest thing I
have ever done.

Wacky Walters

Home Away From Home Cont

Friends, Neighbors, and Roommates

Completely spastic over
the first day and drunk with
scottie dog sugar cookies and
pink lemonade, we met at a
tea on the President's patio.
Although we were separated
with one of us in Winship
and the other in Inman we
realized the potential of close
friendship.

Ms. X: My former room-
mate and I went to see her
that evening. I'll never forget
her sign on the wall saying,
"Rambo's Angel." I'd never
seen a person with a theme
nor a person who belonged to
a terrorist organization.

Ms. Y: When I saw her I
thought, "Oh my God, look

at the size of those bows!"
But you can not judge a per-
son by her bows. Ms. X: We
do stupid things together.
We take cameras to Kroger,
we have water fights in the
hall, and we wear our paja-
mas to breakfast. Ms. Y:
Can't forget Monday morn-
ings at 3 A.M. on the quad
trying to learn to use the
timer on the camera. Most
important, we are known for
our craftsmanship in design-
ing the most efficient use of
space within a Walters room.
Ms. X: We know the gives
and takes of being friends.
I'm there for her and she for
me. We can laugh when

things get tough and work
through it together. It's been
a blast. She's a special person
and that is what makes her
such a good friend. Ms. Y:
We get along so well maybe
because we sing in unison in
the shower. I don't really
know. All I know is that she
understands me and I her.

In 1988, fitness seemed to
be the fad. One could always
find students participating
in aerobics and other types
of exercise. The goal of every
active student was to lose
weight and to firm up. How-
ever it seemed to be a losing
battle when no one had an
active say in their diet when
forced to eat in the dining
hall.

One cannot say how suc-
cessful the fitness campaign
was. However the great num-
ber of participants certainly
had a good time exercising.
No one person was forced to
exercise alone. In most cases
exercising was done in
groups and fun was had by
all.

What spurred this fitness
craze? It is hard to say. Per-
haps it was the presence of
new extremely nice facilities.
Perhaps it was the new social
pressure to be thin. Whatev-
er the cause, the quest for fit-
ness at Agnes Scott was most
apparent.

Fighting To Be Fit

Fitness Craze?

Sophomores Frances Scrivener and
Jackie Grouse stretch out before an
afternoon run.

Some students get together for a
friendly tennis match in order to get
some exercise.

Diet, Diet, Diet!!

The most dreaded part of
one's freshman year is the
"Freshmen Fifteen." Howev-
er the fitness campaign tried
to eliminate the problem.
The dining hall helped the
students by creating a diet
that would help them main-
tain, or maybe even lose
weight. The meals were rath-
er sparce consisting of tuna
and lettuce or a small ham-
burger patty. This diet was
first designed for the tennis
team, but became popular
when the team got positive
results. Thanks to the diet,
the "Freshmen Fifteen" is
not the problem it used to be.

No matter the sparce quantities on
the dining hall diet, students still
have something to smile about.

P.E. Can Be Fun?

The 1988 fitness craze was
helped along by the Physical
Education department. As it
always has done, the P.E.
dept. has given every Agnes
Scott student the "opportu-
nity" to become physically
fit.

Distribution requirements
state that each student must
take P.E. classes. A student

has a number of choices.
Tennis classes are popular in
the fall and spring and swim-
ming is popular during the
winter. Sometimes these
classes can be quite tedious,
but they often turn out to be
quite pleasant.

Nonetheless, taking class-
es is a great way to schedule
time to exercise.

Coach Patterson shows a student Miss McKemie lends a helping hand
the proper way to hold a golf club. to a budding tennis star.

Byrnside .
Bops ^

And "
Boogies

Taking Time Out

'e

College students tend to
think that they are the only
ones who can have fun. The
Hopkins Junior Debutante
Society along with some of
the Agnes Scott faculty and
Staff have proven this theory
wrong.

At one of the Deb's cotil-
lions, the faculty and staff
proved that they could be
just as wild and crazy as
those they teach.

So Hats off to you,
members of the faculty, that
can let down your hair (espe-
cially you. Dr. Byrnside).
Thank you for showing us
what fun really means.

Dr. Behan and Megan Walla
licipale in what looks to be

Mornin' Glo
make.s a cole

1987 Street Dance

As students at Agnes
Scott, Scotties understand
the meaning of studying
more than their counterparts
at U.G.A. Occasionally
studying becomes impossi-
ble. This happens because of
many reasons. Nonetheless,
this lapse in brain activity
causing a break in concentra-
tion resulting in the cessa-
tion of higher mental activi-
ties is called the Study
Break.

Study Breaks take many
forms. Some people go to a
friend's room and watch a
television show like Moon-
lighting, or The Cosby Show.
Others like to gather in the
hall and talk, sometimes
complaining about classes
and homework. A few find it
necessary to call their boy-
friends and disturb their
studying. These are com-
mon-place and ordinary
Study Breaks. Toward the
middle of the term, Study
Breaks become more out-
landish. Instead of just call-
ing her boyfriend, one might
go to see him instead.

When in dire need for a
"sugar fix", some may take a

trip to the Krispy Kreame
store on Ponce deLeon or the
Kroger. For those who are
health wise, TCBY is always
an option. Study Breaks, no
matter what form they take,
are a way that students keep
their sanity.

What? Guys, as in mates,
on campus? It had been sev-
eral weeks since school had
started. GA Tech still was
not in session. Then all of a
sudden, there were men on
campus. But why?

The reason the men
flocked to Agnes Scott was to
get a good look at the new
freshmen and to hear the
Generics. The Generics are a
band that is very popular
around Atlanta, and can be
found at GA Tech every
night duting RUSH. The
Generics were new only to

Meeting guy.s is the main aim of the
Street Dance. This year's band was
the very popular, THE GENERICS.

the freshmen and the party
was in their favor.

The Street Dance is put on
by the Social Council in co-
operation with the Orienta-
tion Council. Its purpose is
to introduce the freshmen to
area men and to get them so-
cially involved. Most impor-
tantly, the Street Dance is
for everyone, freshmen,
sophomores, juniors, and
seniors, to have fun.

Short Study Breaks
Support Sanity '''

Sophomores

Beth Ta

nks

ley

^ranees Scrive

ner, Beth Hu

her

and

Carol Douglas

play hearts a

a s

tudy

p^-f}:i!wr'mm4HfmmmMmitmmiim ^

iiij-i;; v':M:i\s.iiii-^-x'

^ President

President Ruth Schmidt

Tansill Heslip Hille

Deans

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

Nancy Robinson, Donna Kelly,
Patricia Gannon, Cynthia Poe

R.T.C. Program
Marilyn Mallory

Associate Dean
David Behan

Associate Dean
Harry Wistrand

mim

Deans

Gue Hudson, Dean of Students

Mollie Merrick, Assistant Dean

Rosa Tinsley, Secretary to the Dean

_ Admissions

Admissions Office:
Ruth Vedvick,
Director
Kay Attaway
Jennifer Cooper
Sharon Core
Linda Florence
Jan Johnson
Faye Noble
Fran Ruthven

_ Financial Aid

Financial Aid Office: Susan Little, Director, Alice Grass, Assistant
Director, Joyce Fallin

. Registrar ,

_ Accounting

Mary Jarboe, Registrar
Ida Ruth Thies

Accounting
Office:

Miriam Lyons
Pat Dennis
Susan Hester
Lil Daniel
Theresa
Sehenuk
Janet Gould
Kate Goodson

fBSsssi^iM8!?saies'ajsi .

Business

Affairs

Business Office:

Gerald Whittington, Vice President

of Business Affairs

Terry Maddox, Business Manager

Linda Anderson

_ Administrative Computing

Robert
Thies
Kathryn
Greene

_ Development

Rick Scott, Vice President of Development; Libby Coleman, Phyl-
lis Campbell, Penny Rush Wistrand, Cathy Duke, Meredith Neill,
Jean Kennedy, Mildred Browning, Loucy Tittle, Kimberly Ames,
Mary Ann Reeves, John Royall

,\niiiirmmaimm'mmtMnB\(*mtmimimmmmmmimiamimitMiimmm

_ Publications

Publications: Lynn Donham, Stacey Noiles, Teresa Havlis

_ Library

_ Public

Carolyn Wynens,
Susan Medlock

Library Staff:
Joyce Manget
Lillian Newman
Judith Jensen
Elizabeth Ginn
Cynthia
Richmond
Sue Trowbridge

Relations

I

Student Activities

Student Activities

Karen Green-Grantham, Director

_ Career Planning

Amy Schmidt
Dot Markert
Mary Kay

rfiii'iinrrfmrrrir"" ""*--^'~'-

^ Media

Linda Hilsenrad
Media Specialist

IMx^ JLiM iL^ ^.- i ^^

Chaplain

Miriam Dunson, Chaplain

_ Alumnae Affairs,

Alumnae Affairs:

Lucia Sizemore, Elizabeth Smith

_ Operator

Telephone Services
Annie Lippett

Personnel

ii #'"j.--

_ Health Services

Personnel
Mary Froehlich

Health Services:

Sharon Maxted, Mary Lou Christensen, Pat Murray

_ Physical
Plant

_ Public Safety

William Korth, Director

_PosT Office

James Hooper, Director

Robert Bell, Grover Harris, Ursula Booch, Gina Greely

English

Bo Ball

Professor of English

Jack Nelson
Professor of English

Linda Hubert

Professor of English, Chair

Peggy Thompson

Assistant Professor of English

Christopher Ames

Assistant Professor of English

_ French

Regine Reynolds-Cornell
Professor of French

Huguette Chatagnier
Associate Professor of
French

Christabel Braunrot
Associate Professor of French

Rosemary Eberiel
Assistant Professor of
French

_ German

Gunther Bicknese
Professor of German, Chair

Ingrid Wieshofer

Associate Professor of Ger-

_ Spanish

Constance Shaw

Professor of Spanish, Chair

Eloise Herbert

Associate Professor of Spanish

Ada Aleman

Assistant Professor of Spanish

_ Classics

Gail Cabisius

Associate Professor of Classics,

Chr.

Sally A. Rackley

Assistant Professor of Classics

Sally MacEwen

Assistant Professor of Classics

ISTORY

Katharine Kennedy
Assistant Professor of History

Michael Brown

Professor of History, Chair

John Gignilliat

Associate Professor of History

Penelope Campbell
Professor of History

:;sji^%-^''^[yim<l^i>rf^-:t':^Mm^^^^

w

_ Religion

Malcolm Peel

Professor of Bible & Religion, Chair

_ Philosophy

Beth Mackie

Associate Professor of Bible & Religion

Gerard Elfstrom
Assistant Professor of Philoso-
phy

Richard Parry
Professor of Philosophy

David Behan

Professor of Philosophy, Chair

Biology

Winter
Wonderland

From December 27, 1987, to
January 16, 1988, sixteen stu-
dents and two professors trav-
eled to Peru and the Galapagos
Islands on a Global Awareness
trip. While in Peru, the stu-
dents visited several different
communities, the ruin of Mac-
chu Picchu, museums, and dis-
cos. They met with ASC gradu-
ate Nelly Jitsuyu, who is
actively involved in the Peruvi-
an feminist movement. Some
students were even able to meet
the President of Peru when
they saw him on the streets in
Trujillo.

In the Galapagos Islands the
students observed the many di-
verse species of wildlife that fill
the islands. The group lived on
a boat and learned to snorkle.

Kathryn Malody
Instructor in Biology

Edward Hover

Assist. Prof, of Biology

Patricia McGuire White
Assist. Prof, of Biology

John Pilger

Assoc. Prof, of Biology

Harry Wistrand
Assoc. Prof, of Biology

ya;.^^mv^i^;tCTS-?<i:^nT>xi^iwtMiiW>H^^t^i\ifyBU)^nfflM!g^

Physics and Astronomy

Arthur Bowling

Associate Professor of Physics & Astronomy, Chair

Alberto Sadun

Assistant Professor of Astronomy

_ Chemistry

Leigh Bottomley
Assistant Professor of Chemis-
try

Leon Venable

Assistant Professor of Chemis-
try

Alice Cunningham

Professor of Chemistry, Chair

--MmaimeSfM

_ Psychology

Lee Copple

Professor of Psychology

Miriam Drucker
Professor of Psychology

Thomas Hogan

Associate Professor of Psychol-
ogy

Ayse Garden

Associate Professor of Psy-
chology

^ Sociology.

1^0S

Connie Jones

Associate Professor of Soci-

ology

John Tumblin

Professor of Sociology /Anth-
ropology

ay\,;a>:?r;;iaitaj,a;s?:K-v???y:i?^;T-7>;:-im>Httf^aaM^^

-Trm?^ >.' .!:-a.^tMna

\.^

_ Economics

Edward Johnson

Assoc. Prof, of Econ., Chr.

Rosemary Cunningham
Assist. Prof, of Economics

Edmund Sheehey
Professor of Free Enterprise

Albert Badre

Professor of Free Enterprise

_ POLI Sci

Cathy Scott

Assist. Prof, of Political Sci-
ence

Augustus Cochran

Assoc. Prof, of Poll. Sci., Chr.

mtJi

_ Mathematics

Sara Ripy
Professor of Math

Robert Leslie

Associate Professor of Math, Chr.

Daniel Waggoner
Assistant Professor of Math

Myrtle Lewin

Assistant Professor of Math

W1~'2Vi',>^ttl^Y;?-,.\?^,l^i7y.T>,V-iil,ft!.m-Wf<).1ii ^TO.^n

_Art

Leland Staven
Assoc. Prof, of Art

Terry McGehee
Assoc. Prof, of Art

Donna Sadler-Davis
Assist. Prof, of Art

JUL)

CATION _ _ Music

Margaret Ammons
Prof, of Education, Chr.

Lynn Hart

Lecturer in Education

Jay Fuller

Assoc. Prof, of Music

Calvert Johnson
Assoc. Prof, of Music

Theodore Mathews
Assoc. Prof, of Music, Chr.

Ronald Byrnside
Prof, of Music

-^;>\iivV-,;nvAgj..vm'itHn^K.vx-?y,;mi>.'.jii.^v,tmCTf<ffi<^^

.Physical Education

Kate McKemie
Professor of Phys. Ed.

Kathryn Manuel

Professor of Phys. Ed., Chr.

Woodruff Center
Dedicated

The Robert W. Woodruff
Physical Activities Center offi-
cially opened on March 26,
1988. The highlight of the event
was the appearance of Joan Be-
noit Samuelson, Olympic Gold
Medalist from 1984. Ms. Sa-
muelson was the featured
speaker at the dedication cere-
mony.

About 300 people, including
President Schmidt joined Ms.
Samuelson in a 5 K run through
the surrounding neighborhood
and a "fun run" around the
track. The Emory Diving Team
and the Cobb Aqua Ribbons
performed in the new 25 meter
pool for spectators in the view-
ing gallery.

Besides the pool, which fea-
tures both three and one meter
diving boards, starting blocks, a
unique reduced-ripple design,
and underwater PA system, the
new gym houses locker rooms
for both men and women, a
weight room, and courts for
basketball and volleyball.

Marilyn Darling

Assoc. Prof, of Phys. Ed.

Cynthia Peterson
Instructor in Phys. Ed.

BLACK

"A Comedv of Errors"

The purpose of Blackfriars is to
promote lasting interest in the
theatre and to provide oppor-
tunities for experience in dramatic
art.

The Blackfriars, each year, present
two faculty directed productions, a
children's production, and a night of
One Act's which is the work of the
directing class. This year the Black-
friars presented "A Comedy of Er-
rors" and "The Marriage of Bette
and Boo." The children's production
this year was "Cinderella." With
each show they strive to present the
highest quality performances and
production elements, including scen-
ery, makeup and costume.

Blackfriars relies upon its box of-

fice receipts to fund its shows and
does not receive funds from the col-
lege. It is student run and is the old-
est organization on campus, and the
oldest continuing theatre group in
Atlanta.

A great deal of time and energy is
spent throughout the year to produce
theatre of which the Blackfriars and
all of Agnes Scott can be proud.

Shown above and right are the fall
and spring productions respectively.

FRIARS

M

The members of Blackfriars are:
Heidi Staven, Missy Ritche,
Jennifer Peluso, Jeannie Nor-
ton, Laura Thruston, Dudley Sand-
ers, Julia Valentine, Shama Shams,
Becky Prophet, Meg Bryant, Prin-
ceanna Walker, Susan Barber, Amna
Jaffer, Sarah Crane, Mary Ann Ath-
ens, Daphne Burt, Marsha Michie,
Rachel Fletcher.

The photo below shows the cast of
the spring performance of the "Mar-
riage of Bette and Boo."

DIXIE DARLINGS

This year the Dixie Darlings
performed at the Yellow Daisy
Festival, the Cherry Blossom
Festival in Macon, and the Cotton
Pickin' Festival in Gay. They had.
their largest membership ever, and
enjoyed practicing in the new tap
room in the Student Center.

Members are: Mary Ruth Oliver,
Heidi Wilson, Lynn Wilson, Karen
Wisely, Jennifer Burger, Daphne
Norton, Erin Gaston, Susie Rights,
Chrissie Lewandowski, Jennifer Per-
son, and Jennifer Pilcher.

JOYFUL NOISE

t^

The members of Joyful Noise
are: Carol Ashmore, Dara Da-
vis, Angela Howard, Kathryn
Malody, Karen Moore, Nela Nan-
ayakkara, Anna-Lena Neld, Susanne
Pesterfield, Tanya Savage, Caroline
Sigman, Amanda Smith, Princeanna
Walker, Lauri White, Felicia Wil-
liams.

COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA

Orchestra members are: K.
Kim, G. Ekonomou, P. Bo-
len, C. Dickert, D. Emory, G.
di Girolamo, K. Howard, E. Man-
seau, R. Shoup, D. Wilson, G.
Strother, S. Bardis, H. Daugherty, B.
Derickson, A. Fisher, A. Long, K.
Banks, C. Cooper, L. Pollard, M.
Ross, S. Hodgkin, T. Terrel, C.
Slaughter, C. Butcher, J. McConnell,
J. Bridges, J. Raabe, K. Chamber-
lain, S. Price, D. Burt, D. Hancock,
R. Barnwell, K. Brown, A. Duffey, J.
Jones, B. Sievers, C. Johnson, The
conductor is William Lemonds

DOLPHIN CLUB

gnes Scott's Dolphin Club
was established to promote
interest in the art of syn-
chronized swimming. Club members
spend the fall semester practicing for
their spring performance, for which
they create their own costumes,
backdrops and choreography, this
year's club was the first to perform in
the new Woodruff Physical Activi-
ties Center. Their director is Kay
Manuel.

Members are: Joan McGuirt,
Shelly Trabue, Colette Ellis, Shan-
non Gibbs, Frances Scrivener, Con-
chi Gonzalez, Jill Owens, Carolyn
Weaver, Karen Wisely, Elsa Jann,
Hillary Soper, Mary Ann Athens,
Carol Gibbs, Dee Agee, Beth Huber,
LeAnn Ransbothan, Stephanie
Leonard, Laura Steger, Nicole Harri-
son, and Lynne Langfeldt.

Dolphin Club Members "perform" at the Jun
ior Jaunt.

Ik

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JaokfiSflriiAifiBdtiyuwhi

LONDON FOG

London Fog members are: Nan
Tittle, Beth Leonard, Jennifer
Bridges, Daphne Burt, Caro-
line Lewis, Gwen Haug, Amy
Gottsche, Laura N. Beverly, Stevie
Barkholtz, Marsha Michie, and Hei-
di Hitchcock. They are directed by
Ron Byrnside and Adele Clements is
their business manager.

GLEE CLUB

During its 80th year, the Glee
Club performed at the Quad
Dedication and Senior Inves-
titure. They also gave two concerts.
They sang at the Open House of the
Atlanta Historical Society and at the
Women in the Constitution Confer-
ence. Over Spring Break they went
on a "world tour" performing in such
places as Brussels, Amsterdam and
Notre Dame in Paris.

Members are: R. Bradley, J.
Brand, L. Brown, C. Cechman, P.
Clemmons, C. Collis, K. Deane, J.
DeLeon, E. Gaston, H. Kelly, J.
Pilcher, C. Pitney, A. Presseley, S.
Price, J. Rozelle, E. Seward, S. Tiller,
L. White, J. Wilson, J. Boyd, J.
Bridges, D. Crawford, D. Davis, A.
Harris, P. Heaton, K. Lamkin, K.
Lee, A. Lovell, M. Michie, M. Rob-
erts, R. Roerig, J. Thurmond. D. Wil-
liams.

i

i

Studio Dance Theatre is the
performing dance company
at Agnes Scott College that
provides a variety of dance styles
for college events and functions in
the metro Atlanta area.

The company's main campus
functions and performances in-
clude the Christmas children's
show and the Spring Concert.
This year the Spring concert fea-
tured dances that were choreo-
graphed by the students and
brought in outside talents as well.

Members are: Shannon Wil-
liamson, Nica Poser, Gina Greely,
Vivian Saker, Jennifer Peluso,
Jennifer Boyens, Anne-Marie
Huff, Debbie Richardson, Robin
Clayton, Suzanne Redmon, Beth-
Land, Dawn Goforth, Julia David-
son, Holly Parker, Andri Akins,
and Jennifer Prodgers. Marilyn
Darling is the director.

STUDIO

Shannon Williamson during a Studio Dance
rehearsal.

DANCE

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Catalyst
Committee

Catalyst is a Student Government
Association committee made up of a
representative group of students who
investigate possible changes in rules
and regulations, and improvements
in student life. Catalyst does re-
search for proposals given to the
committee by Rep. Council. Mem-
bers of catalyst are selected by peti-
tion in the spring.
Members are:
Renee Caudill: Chair
Megan Wallace: Secretary
Sarah Napier Anne Leacock
Karen Anderson Cherie Arnette
Shelby Threlkel Zeynep Yalim

Honor

Court

Honor Court is the judicial body of
the Student Government Associa-
tion. Honor Court is responsible for
educating the campus in the work-
ings of the Honor System and enforc-
ing the Honor Code. Members par-
ticipate in Freshman orientation and
plans the convocation in the fall at
which students take the big step and
sign the Honor Pledge. The court is
busy throughout the year publicizing
the rules of the System and helping
everyone to understand them. The
hard work of Honor Court and coop-
eration of the campus community
ensures that the Agnes Scott way of
life will endure into the second cen-
tury.

Honor Court members are:

Krista Lankford: President

Elizabeth Adams: Vice-pres.

Kimberly Baker: Sec/Treas.
Seniors:

Stevie Barkhloz

Ellen Jones
Juniors:

Aimee Peeples

Shelby Threlkel
Freshman:

Shannon Price
RTC's:

Karen Kaskin

Betsi Wilson

Dorm Presidents:

Inman: Caroline Lewis
Walters: Dawn Goforth
Interdom: Christy Noland

In 1987-88, Interdorm began deal-
ing with 1st violations of the alcohol
policy as discussed in the handbook.
They also held dorm and hall parties
as well as meetings. At Black Cat
they kicked off the activities and lat-
er in the fall semester held and spon-
sored seminars with off-campus
groups discussing safety concerns.

At the end of the spring semester
they organize the room drawing and
sponsor a party for the appreciation
of the RA's and senior residents.

Members are: Caroline Lewis, Cin-
dy Franks, Marjo Dobbs, Dawn Go-
forth, Christy Noland, Julie DeLeon,
Monica Pina, Dolly Purvis, Anne
Leacock, Nica Poser, Alison Adams,
Jenny Brand, Teresa Ramirez and
Claire Shippey.

Dorm Presidents:
Main: Monica Pina
Hopkins: Dolly Purvis
Rebekah: Anne Leacock

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 responsibil-
ities include the Fall Activities Fair,
the spring Alcohol Awareness Sym-
posium, coordination of signs and
posters on campus, and the directing
of periodic self-evaluation for and by
each campus organization. Members
are elected by the student body,
Members are:

Gina Greely: President

Samantha McClintock: Sec/

Treas.

Lori Doyel: Senior Rep.

Marjo Dobbs: Junior Rep.

Missy Marino: Sophomore Rep.

Erika Stamper: Freshman Rep.

Orientation
Council

This year Orientation Council led
by Sally Mairs and Beverly Garcia
and many other council members
had a tough job to accomplish. They
had to orientate the Freshman class,
transfer students and RTC's.
Through much hard work, especially
during the summer months, council
members prepared their tasks so as
to attend the fall retreat at the end of
the summer. They were able to re-
cruit many Big Sisters and Senior
Counselors, and all ASC organiza-
tions participated in making the new
students' transition to college life a
much easier one.

The Freshman Excursion consist-
ed of a fun-filled afternoon aboard
the New Georgia Railroad, where the
Freshmen and their Big Sister's were
able to better get acquainted with
each other.

Black Cat culminated the Fresh-
men's orientation but the council
still had their other things to get
done such as beginning the second
semester orientation for transfer stu-
dents and RTC's. Overall it was a
great year and Orientation Council
hopes to have the opportunity to ori-
entate more freshmen classes to the
Agnes Scott tradition.

Members are:
Sally Mairs: President
Beverly Garcia: Vice-Pres.
Pam Clemmons: Secretary
Jill Barkholz: Treasurer
Kris Jones Felicia Williams
Lea Williams Stevie Barkholz
Alisa Duffey Michelle McGinnis
Zeynep Yalim

Amnesty
International

The purpose of Amnesty Interna-
tional is to protect human rights.
Amnesty's objectives are: the release
of prisoners of conscience people im-
prisoned for their beliefs, color, sex,
ethnic origin, language or religion,
provided they have neither used nor
advocated violence, fair and prompt
trials for all political prisoners and
an end to torture and execution in all
cases.

The Amnesty International cam-
pus network is concerned with three
main initiatives:

I. Country Campaigns and Special
Actions: Amnesty sometimes fo-
cuses on a particular country
where human rights abuses are
especially flagrant or wide-
spread. Actions may include let-

ter writing undertaking publici-
ty events, or educational
activities and collecting signa-
tures for petitions.

II. Urgent action appeals

III. Human rights education
Some actions of campus groups in-
clude letter writing, undertaking
publicity events, educational activi-
ties, collecting signatures for peti-
tions, setting up literature tables,
and organizing fundraisers.

Members are:
Catherine Martin
Krista Hedberg: Co-Presidents
Laura Grantham: Vice-Pres.
Anne Caroline Brown:
New members coord.
Camille Burton: Secretary/Treas.
Jill Owens: Publicity
Suzanne Tourville
Michelle Roberts
Jackie Crouse
Deanna Williams
Hong Tran
Lisa Cooper
Faye Archibald
Jean Wilson
Melanie Cliatt
Heather Kelly
Missy Robinson
Lanie Miller
Kim Maleski
Eleanor Dill
Renee Caudill

Returning
Students

Organizations

1987-88 Officers of RSO The
Steering Committee is:

Kris Jones: Chairperson

Frances King: Vice-Chair

Mitzi Dillard: Treas.

Gina Brown: Secretary
The students who are enrolled in
the RTC program are automatically
members of RSO. In all there are
over 80 members of RSO making it
one of the largest organizations on
campus.

RSO is the student organization of
the RTC's. Being an RTC automati-
cally makes a student a member of
RSO but participation is voluntary.
The group is headed by a 5-member
steering committee which is elected
during the spring SGA elections.
Through its Standing Committee
(social, WNAS, Fundraising, and
Campus Enrichment), RSO seeks to
make the RTC experience beneficial
to both the individual RTC and to
the campus community as a whole.

RSO presents at least four pro-
grams a year (two of which are con-
vocations), has an annual Booksale
in the spring, and coordinates the
Miriam Drucker Award which is pre-
sented at the Honors Day Convoca-
tion to the graduation RSO member
who is voted to be the most support-
ive of her fellow RTC's.

Circle K

Circle K is a service club to both
the Agnes Scott and Atlanta commu-
nities. Our projects include: decorat-
ing a ward of Grady Hospital, spon-
soring a Christmas party for the
World Relief Hunger Fund Program,
and adopting Little Sisters from
Renfroe Middle School. Circle K also
works with the Decatur Key Club
and the Decatur Kiwanis Club.

Officers of Circle K are:
Hong Tran: President
Amy Lovell: Vice-Pres.
Laura Perry: Treas.
Shelby Threlkel: Secretary

Members Are:
Aimee Bigham
Jenny Brand
Jeanne Bressoud
Liz Callison
Cara Cassell
Darina Crawford
Christy Dickert
Pam Gulley
Nicole Harrison
Susan Kelly
Sharon Murphy
Julia Nisbet
Stephanie Pfeifer
Vivian Saker
Claire Shippey
Debbie Sirban
Leigh Stanford
Laura Weaver
Lea Williams
Lynn Wilson

Future

Health
Professionals

Future Health Professionals was
one of the new organizations on cam-
pus this year. This organization,
which is open to all interested Agnes
Scott students, hopes to increase the
students' awareness of health issues
and health oriented careers. This
year FHP sponsored a CPR course
and several lectures by guest speak-
ers on a variety of health (both phys-
ical and mental) oriented careers. Of-
ficers for 87-88 are:
Mini Abraham: President
Adrienne Grzeskiewicz: Secretary
Shari Ramcharan: Treas.

Members Are:
Michelle Moses
Tisha Kinsey
Sarah Bolton
Wendy Shultz
Susan Zins
Valerie Fuller
Catherine Rivers
Susan Cowen
Christy Dickert
Gwen Haug
Vivian Saker
Daphne Norton
Candy Woodward
Carol Gibbs
Ginger Hicks
Scharie Jordan
Pam Muse
Bettina Gyre
Sakina Husein

Lana Hawkins
Merril Meek
Anna Hamrick
Laura Beverly
Melanie Cliatt
Patricia Grant
Kristine Imbertson
Eloise Lindsay
Joan McGuirt
Kim Mitchell
Jennifer Rozelle
Angela Speir
Kate Tobin
Shelby Thelkel
Pam Clemmons
Julia Davidson
Julie Kleinhaus
Tanya Savage
Amanda Smith
Nelathi Nanayakkara

_#1

Students For

Black Awareness

SBA Committees

Entertainment/Lecturers

Publicity

April Cornish Chair

Dara Davis Chair

Tanya Savage

Corinne Picaut

Sheila Allen

Joyce Knight

Jeanne Booth

Tisha Kinsey

Decorations/Food

Nikki Redding

Carol Ashmore-Chair

Joy Howard

Traci-Leigh Johnson

Sonny Harrington

Maya Misra

Felicia Williams

Angela Howard

Karen Moore

Printing

Corinne Picaut

Karen Moore Chair

Sam McClintock

Princeanna Walker

Hospitality

Political/Cultural

Traci Johnson Chair

Peggy Harper Chair

Amna Jaffer

Mario Oliver

Maya Misra

Glenda Minter

Renee Dennis

Keshia Lee

^[^l

^^^^^^^^^^Ht^ ^ H

5-':^H^

Students for Black Awareness is a black affiliated group
whose goal is to inform, enlighten, and expose the Agnes
Scott community and the community at large to black cul-
ture, black achievements, and the history of black people.
Officers for this year are:
Tanya Savage President
Felicia Williams Vice. Pres.
Carol Ashmore Secretary
Angela Howard Treasurer

'""'""-'"""

Debate
Society

Students Working for Awareness
seeks to provide awareness of issues
to students that affect them both on
and off campus. The group's focus
depends mainly on student interest
and sponsor's a wide variety of activ-
ities. SWA is open to all students
with interests ranging from politics
to community service.

Members are:
Caroline Sigman President
Julie McConnel: Vice-Pres.
Anne Harris: Secretary

Zeynep Yalim: Treasurer

Melanie

Represent-

Vlortimer

atives

Nica Poser:

to Choices

Julia Nisbet

Nell-Garwood

Angle Howard

MacEahj-n

Dartna Crawford Joy Howard
Tracy Johnson Suzanne Sturdi-
Lauri White vant

Denice Dresser Michelle Roberts
Wendy MacLean Candy Woodward
Erica Stamper Dana Knight

Students
Working For
Awareness

The Agnes Scott Debate Society in
its second year on campus is dedicat-
ed to give Agnes Scott students the
opportunity to compete intercoUe-
giately in Cross Examination Debate
(CEDA). Debate provides the stu-
dents with increased reasoning skills,
confident speaking ability and
heightened thinking skills.
Members are:

Razah Khan

Evren Dagdelen

Corinne Picaut

Zeynep Yalim

ristian

Association

The Christian Association is made up of the Agnes
Scott community at large and anyone is welcome to join
and participate in the various activities of CA.

Members are:
Beth Land: President

Dolly Purvis: Vice-Pres.

Cherie Arnette: Sec/Treas.

Large Group Leaders:
Business and Paperwork: Kimberlee Cadora
Off-Campus Coordinator: Amy Goodloe
Small Group Coordinator: Anna Rawls
Orientation/Social Coord.: Laura Beverly
Freshmen Reps.: Candy Woodward

Allison Davis
Sunny-Side Up Weekly Devotion: Aimee Bigham
Sponsor: Miriam Dunson

Waging
Peace

Waging Peace is a unifying organi-
zation on campus concerned with
getting the Agnes Scott community
involved in Global Affairs. Through-
out the year the organization gathers
signatures for petitions, organizes
sit-ins, fasts, and various other forms
of peaceful protest.
Members are:

Sarah Jewett: Pres.

Amna Jaffer

Dustin Hill

Lisa Keniry

Sarah Napier

Bethany Tucker

Melanie Mortimer

Pam Clemmons

Caroline Sigman

Hong Tran

women stana

in the Episcopal

Church.

Association

The Canterbury Association is an
organization which allows Episcopa-
lian students to come together in an
environment outside of the church
and the classroom. This year the or-
ganization planned three afternoon
teas under the guidance of Dr. Linda
Hubert, Prof, of English, and the
Rev. John Bonell, Episcopal Campus
Ministries. Two of the featured lec-
tures included "C.S. and Women"
and "Women in the Clergy."

Members:

Daphne Burt
Pam Gulley
Sharon Harp
Anne Leacock
Dolly Purvis
Lucy Tomberlin

Newman

Club

Newman Club is an association
working to fulfill needs of Catholics
and to promote Catholic awareness
on campus. Activities include weekly
Masses and prayer services as well as
occasional lectures and retreats. The
organization is open to Catholic and
non-Catholic students, faculty, and
staff.

Members:

Julie DeLeon Pres.

Adrienne Grzeskiewicz Vice-Pres.

Carolina Vargas Sec.

Mini Abraham

Sarah Bolton

Gretchen Bruner

Chrissie Lewandowski

Debbie Sirban

Mortar Board is a national honor society for col-
lege 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 week in October, counted stu-
dent government election votes, and honored excep-
tional students in an Honor's Day reception in the
fall. Other projects this year included sponsoring sev-
eral "Don't Quote Me" seminars on current issues
and a Winter Project in which Mortar Board decided
to reach out to the homeless community by keeping a
local family shelter open on Sundays during the
months of February and March. Mortar Board has as
its essence a competency, flexibility, and perspective
which make it one of the most vital organizations on
campus.
Members:

Beth Leonard Pres., Lynn Wilson V. Pres., Lori
Tinsley Sec, Makrukh Mavalvala Treas., Eliz-
abeth Adams, Linda Florence, Amy Gottsche, Patri-
cia Grant, Claire Guitton, Julie Hartline, Phyllis
Heaton, Angela Howard, Julie Kalendek, Dana Kel-
ler, Beth Land, Krista Lankford, Monica Pina, Caro-
line Sigman, Princeanna Walker, Kathie White, and
Betsi Wilson

Mortar
Board

The 1987-88 Aurora continues the
tradition of creative expression at
Agnes Scott. This year's issue pub-
lished a variety of student works
fiction, informal essays, poetry, pho-
tography, and black and white
artwork. The Aurora allows the fu-
ture artists, writers, poets, and pho-
tographers to exhibit their great tal-
ents. All Agnes Scott students are
encouraged to submit their work.

Editor:

Julie Kalendek

Assistant Editors:
Karen King
Linda Florence

Staff:

Lori Ammons
Leslie Becker
Daphne Burt
Pam Clemmons
Julie DeLeon
Steph Duty
Dusty Hill

Staff:

Dana Keller
Sue King
Ginger Patton
Dolly Purvis
Laura Steger
Valerie Watkins
Betsi Wilson

;-^***|

Julie Hartline
Sarah Napier
Debbie Strickland
Linda Florence
Peggy Harper
Karen Riggs
Jennifer Burger
Angie Shapard

Mandy Roberts
Adele Clements
Karen Anderson
Ginger Fatten
Monica Pina
Caroline Sigman
Erika Stamper
Julia Valentine
Heather Kelley

Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Features Editors

News Editor
Assistant News Editor
Arts & Entertainment Editor
Assist. Arts & Entertainment
Editor

Photography Editor
Assist. Photography Editor
Advertising Manager
Business Manager
Circulation Managers

Circulation Assistants

Streetbeat Reporter

Profile

The Profile, Agnes Scott's
independent student newspaper, is
published bi-monthly throughout
the academic year. The Profile
staff works hard to produce an
informative, thought-provoking,
and entertaining newspaper. The
Profile informs students about
college news as well as about
noteworthy news in the Atlanta
area.

Fe 1
um

Series

Film Series is the organization re-
sponsible for coordinating, ordering,
and showing both educational and
entertaining films.

Members:

Carol Ashmore President
Caroline Sigman V. President
Mini Abraham Secretary/Trea-
surer

Angela Howard
Traci Johnson
Karen King
Dana Knight
Kiesha Lee
Maya Misra
Kim Mitchell
Annie Pate
Thao Tu

Spirit

Committee

Spirit Committee is responsible for
making Agnes Scott a more enjoy-
able place to be at during the rough
times. Doing this involves such activ-
ities as decorating the campus, stuff-

ing boxes with treats during those
rough times or holidays, and putting
up silly signs. This year the commit-
tee decorated the dining hall for Hal-
loween, was responsible for balloons
and little black kitties placed around
the campus during Black Cat week,
and stuffed the Scotty post office
boxes with treats before the winter
holidays and Valentine's Day.

Members:

Erin Gaston President

Cherie Arnette

Stevie Barkholz

Tina Carr

Lori Doyel

Bettina Gyr

Shirley HoUingsworth

Laurel McDonald

Mitrina Mogelnicki

Charay Norwood

Thao Tu

Heidi Wilson

Jean Wilson

Karen Wisely

The purpose of Social Council at
A.S.C. is to further the interaction
between the students on campus and
other members from colleges in the
Atlanta area. The Council's main
event in the Fall is the Black Cat
Formal which is the official end of
freshmen orientation. T-shirts and
cups are designed to make the event
memorable and exciting. The Coun-
cil also plans outdoor band parties
that are informal and the perfect op-
portunity for meeting new people on
campus. The annual Christmas Par-
ty as well is a time for all faculty,
staff, and students to join together
and celebrate the upcoming holiday
season. Then in the Spring, the
Council sponsors Spring Party
Weekend. On Friday night, a special
"pre-formal" party takes place and
then on Saturday night, the Spring
Formal dance takes place. The Social
Council is a necessity in the A.S.C.
community. It tries to pr.ovide a so-
cial atmosphere that is "on campus,"
entertaining, and a treat for all fun-
loving Scotties.

Social

Council

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1

Officers:

Amy Gottsche President

Michelle McGinnis V. President

Eleanor Dill Secretary

Vee Kimbrell Treasurer

Seniors

Catherine Martin
Lisa Slappey
Sally Mairs
Julie McConnell
Camille Burton
Beverly Garcia

Juniors
Kate Baird
Lea Williams
Louisa Parker
Jill Jordan
Molly McCray
Anne Broaddus

Sophomores
Michelle Cook
Wendy Worthy
Missy Marino
Traci Johnson

Freshmen
Susan Cowan
Kathrvn Cullinan

Jennifer Bovd
Eliesh O'Neil

___L__

Centennial
Scholars

And

Honors
Scholars

Dana

Scholars

The Dana Scholars are students
recognized for their academic excel-
lence and are rewarded an annual
scholarship. Dana Scholars serve as
ushers and ticket sellers for the Col-
lege Events Series performances.
Kathryn Deane President
Julia Davidson Secretary

Class of 1988: Elizabeth Adams,
Stephanie Barkholz, Meg Bryant,
Amy Gottsche, Gina Greely, Julie
Hartline, Ellen Jones, Julie Kalen-
dek, Elizabeth Land, Krista Lank-
ford, Beth Leonard, Julie McCon-
nell, Joan McGuirt, Monica Pina,
Karen Schultz, Shelly Trabue,
Kathie White, Felicia Williams,
Lynn Wilson

Class of 1989: Mini Abraham, Cherie
Arnette, Kimberly Baker, Laura
Beverly, Rebecca Bradley, Kimber-
lee Cadora, Crystal Collis, Julia de
Leon, Kathryn Deane, Alisa Duffey,
Shannon Gibbs, Dawn Goforth, Elsa
Jann, Vee Kimbrell, Caroline Lewis,
Sam McClintock, Nelathi Nanayak-
kara, Mandy Roberts, Tanya Savage,
Shelby Threlkel, Thao Tu, Caroline
Weaver, Lea Williams, Karen Wisely

Class of 1990: Jill Barkholz, Jennifer
Brand, Gretchen Bruner, Elizabeth
Casey, Trade Lynn Chapski, Julia
Davidson, Carol Gibbs, Amy Lovell,
Kathryn Pattillo, Nica Poser, Claire
Shippey, Zeynip Yalim

Chimo, Eskimo for "hello," is the
international student organization of
A.S.C. The organization's main pur-
pose is simply to say "hello" to new
faces on our campus or on other cam-
puses and to new cultures and ideas.
The club tries to increase the cam-
pus' awareness of various cultures
through activities such as convoca-
tions, fireside chats, and the tradi-
tional Chimo annual dinner. Its
members work closely with students
of other campuses such as Georgia
Tech, Emory, Ogelthorpe, Spelman,
and Southern Tech to organize fun
and very successful activities. Chimo
extends an invitation to anyone who
is interested in such a cultural expe-
rience. Just come to a meeting and
say "Hello!"

Chimo

Nela Nanayakkara President
Zeynep Yalim V. President
Maya Misra Secretary
Qui Shen Treasurer
Nica Poser Social Coordinator
Anna-Lena Neld Historian
Amna Jaffer Publicity Officer
Ayse Carden Advisor

Mini Abraham
Faye Archibald
Carol Ashmore
Donna Beck
Felrese Bradshaw
Nenuka Carrons
Cathie Craddock
Evren Dagdelen
Renee Dennis
Lori Doyel
Erin Gaston
Karen Green
Simone Gugenberger
Sharon Harp

Anne Harris
Joy Howard
Sakina Husain
Traci Johnson
Scharie Jordan
Elizabeth Jusuf
Naurine Khan
Joyce Knight
Alicia Long
Mahrukh Mavalvala
Tatiana Mejia
Melanie Mortimer
Silke Niekamp
Karen Nowell
Corinne Picaut
Cynthia Poe
Mariah Quintana
Mary Frances Rognoni
Sanjukta Shams
Petra Shuler
Susan Simmons
Suzanne Tourville
Stephanie Triko
Thao Tu
Carolina Vargas
Hiromi Wazawa
Camila Weise

German
Club

The German Club is an organiza-
tion designed to acquaint Agnes
Scott students with German culture
and to provide students of German
with an opportunity to improve their
language skills. Kaffeeklatschen with
the German assistant provides chat-
ting and singing in German, skits,
brief talks on topics of culture, slides,

etc. This year the club planned a
Christmas party which offered deli-
cious German pastries. The club
helps plan the annual trip to the "Al-
pine" village of Helen, Georgia. Stu-
dents are also able to practice their
German with the German assistant,
who this year was Petra Shuler, at
the German table in the dining hall.

The French Club hopes to increase
the student's knowledge of the
French language, literature, culture,
and people. It organizes for and with
the Agnes Scott community fun ac-
tivities linked with France. This year
the group organized a delicious
French breakfast open to the whole

college in November. Through the
guidance of Corinne Picaut, the
French Assistant and French Club
president, the club planned a visit to
the Chateau-Elan, a "French castle"
built in the Atlanta area. The mem-
bers also enjoyed watching French
movie and slide shows.

French
Club

Members:

Corinne Picaut President

Tatiana Mejia Vice-President

Renee Dennis Secretary

Melissa Elebash Treasurer

Donna Beck

Kathryn Cullinan

Mila Davila

Katie Hager

Angela Howard

Pam GuUey

Kiesha Lee

Nell-Garwood MacEachern
Geri Pike
Susan Simmons
Mary Alice Smith
Leigh Stanford
Regenia Thames
Lucy Tomberlin
Carolina Vargas

Club

The goal of the Spanish Club is to introduce students to
Spanish and Latin American culture through activities
outside the classroom. This year the members have eaten
at various Mexican restaurants, have seen the play La
Casa de Bernanda Alba at the Alliance theater, and, along
with Chimo, helped to sponsor the very successful Latin
Dance.

Members:

Beverly Garcia Pres.
Felrese Bradshaw V. Pres.
Caroline Sigman Sec.
Missy Marino Treas.

Karen Anderson, Kimberley Baker, Leslie Becker, Deb-
orah Bell, Susan Bodahl, Felrese Bradshaw, Ann Broad-
dus, Camille Burton, Kimberlee Cadora, Elizabeth Calli-
son, Ingrid Canedo, Laura Carter, Renee Caudill,
Elizabeth Clarke, Michelle Cook, Adriane Creety, J.
Crouse, Milagros Davila, Mitzi Dillard, Carol Douglas,
Shari Duff, Ann-Marie Edwards, Paige Edwards, Jodi
Florence, Keri Gartland, Erin Gaston, Conchi Gonzales,
Sharon Harp, Julie Hartline, Phyllis Heaton, Sonni Her-
rington, Kimberly Holfels, Kristy Jay, Lynda Johnson,
Tracy Johnson, Sarah Kegley, Susan Kelly, Julie King,
Kimberly Kizirian, Carol Knight, Christina Lewandowski,
Eloise Lindsey, Michelle McGinnis, Angelique McMillan,
Gisel McRae, Wendy MacLean, Kim Maleski, Deborah
Manigault, Catherine Martin, Marsha Michie, Lauren
Miller, Robin Miller, Glenda Minter, Cynthia Mossman,
Margaret Murdock, Anna-Lea Neld, Maria Nisbet, Holly
Parker, Sara Piem, Monica Pina, Cathy Pitney, Valorie
Popham, Shari Ramcharan, LeAnn Ransbotham, Ryse
Roerig, Jana Rogers, Viviane Saker, Caroline Sigman, Jen-
nifer Spraggins, Laura Steger, Donna Stillman, Suzanne
Sturdivant, Elizabeth Tanksley, Stephanie Triko, Patricia
Trombley, Margaret Turner, Rachel Vienna, Megan Wal-
lace, Melissa Wallace, Laura Weaver, Claire West, Rachel
Wells

College
Bowl

The A.S.C. College Bowl team was
quite successful in their tournaments
this year. The team went to various
tournaments during the year includ-
ing ones at Auburn, Georgia Tech,
Emory, Berry College, and Florida
State. Their greatest coup this year
was defeating the number two team
in the nation, Georgia Tech.

Members:

Angle Howard Captain

Kim Mitchell Treasurer

Anne Harris

Dana Knight

Alicia Long

Debbie Marean

Melissa Proctor

Suzanne Tourville

Young

Democrats

The Agnes Scott Young Democrats
is a student organization which seeks
to inform and involve students in lo-
cal, state, and national politics
through biweekly meetings; conven-
tions on the state, regional, and na-
tional levels; campaigns; and com-
munity projects.

Members:

Julie McConnell President

Dara Davis Vice-President

Sam McClintock Secretary

Angela Howard Treasurer

Laura Brown

Jackie Grouse

Alisa Duffey

Joy Howard

Dana Keller

Alice Kennedy

Wendy Schulz

Debbie Sirban

Hillary Soper

Lisa Terry

Carol Thompson

College Republicans provide the
opportunity for interested students
to become politically aware and po-
litically active. The members this
year were involved in a variety of
activities. This fall the College Re-
publicans hosted Jennifer Kemp,
daughter of then Republican Presi-
dential candidate Jack Kemp, as a
guest speaker. They also had speak-
ers from the Georgia Republican
Party. Other activities included at-
tending some of the functions of the
Dekalb County Republicans, partici-
pating in activities sponsored by Col-
lege Republican organizations on
other local college campuses, and at-
tending several leadership work-
shops and institutes. The College Re-
publicans state convention was the
final activity for the year. The Col-
lege Republicans offer students a
chance to learn the techniques of po-

litical organization and campaigning
in the Atlanta metro area, thus pro-
viding an opportunity for political
experience and training outside of
the classroom.

Members:

Laurie Adams Co-Chair
Teresa Ramirez Co-Chair
Susan Bodahl Secretary

Anna Hamrick
Holly Henderson
tions

Kim Cadora
Pam Clemmons
Davina Crawford
Julia Davidson
Melissa Elebash
Gina Greely
Bettina Gyr
Nicole Harrison
Stephanie Honan
Lynda Johnson

Treasurer
Public

Rela-

College

Republicans

Razia Khan
Beth Land
Mary Mathews
Sakly McMillan
Margaret Murdock
Julia Nisbet
Shannon Price
Megan Wallace
Shannon Williamson

'JtlUlJJ

I

:l^

Athletic
Association

1. AA's "powerful" officers: Vice-Pres. Jeanne Booth, Sec./
Treas. Adele Clements, and Pres. Eloise Lindsay.

2. AA sponsors a weekend skiing trip to Sugar Mountain in
North Carolina. Pictured (1-r): Bettina Gyr, Eloise Lindsay,
Sarah Kegley, Silke Niecamp, and Heather Warnock.

3. AA members include:

bottom Mitrina Mogelnicki, Eloise Lindsay, Adele

Clements, and Jeanne Booth

middle Heather Warnock, Rachel Fletcher, and

Hong Tran

top Jennifer Ceeboe

4. AA's Fall Hiking Troopers

w\

4-4t

1. The ASC Volleyball team members in-
clude (1-r): Ashley Barnes, Coach Mcke-
mie, Jennifer Ceeboe, Gwen Haug, Dee
Agee, and Melanie Mortimer.

2. Coach Mckemie (Morning Glory) still
smiling after all these years.

3. No gym? We dedicated volleyball play-
ers will practice in Winship lobby.

4. Jeanne Booth practices her volleyball
skills.

5. Coach Mckemie and Jeanne Booth after
a hard day's work or play?

<s.'

ASC's tennis team began its fall season with only four returning players.
These included: Mitrina Mogelnicki, Jill Owens, Laura Perry, and Hong
Tran. Thanks to the interest of new students, ASC was able to have a tennis
team. Four transfer students on the team were: Sharon Murphy, Tracy
Perry, Susan Simmons, and Claire West. The team also enjoyed the addition
of Silke Niecamp, a German exchange student. The team was also able to
claim one daring freshman, Sarah Bolton. After a relatively easy schedule in
the fall, the ASC tennis team began its hectic, rigorous spring schedule. With
barely enough members for the team, the players managed to pull it off ... a
winning season. To give a good memory to departing Jill Owens, ASC's
strong #1 for three years, the tennis team won the Brenau Invitational.
Victories against top teams such as Berry and Brenau were memories the
ASC tennis team will cherish forever. The tennis team would also like to say
good-bye and thanks to senior Hong who has played on the team for the past
four years. A thank-you also goes to Coach Peterson for all her work during
practices and matches.

1. Coach Peterson, the hard working person behind ASC's tennis team.

2. The Fall ASC tennis team: Back Susan Simmons, Silke Niecamp, and
Sarah Bolton. Front Mitrina Mogelnicki, Hong Tran, and Sharon
Murphy.

3. Hong Tran, a dedicated ASC tennis member.

4. Jill Owens smashes back a forehand.

5. The ASC tennis team celebrates after winning the Brenau Spring Invita-
tional. Pictured here:

Mitrina Mogelnicki, Jill Owens, Sharon Murphy, Laura Perry, Claire
West, Coach Peterson (in arms), and Silke Niecamp (front).

6. Jill Owens and Coach P holding pictures of that special winning moment.

7. Coach P instructs Sharon Murphy and Silke Niecamp.

8. The ASC tennis team relaxes on Jax. Fla. beaches before the District
Championships played at the Univ. of N. Fla

(1-r): Jill Owens, team manager Tracy Perry, Coach P, Laura Perry, team
mother Glenda Murphy, (in back) Claire West, Sharon Murphy, Silke
Niecamp, and Mitrina Mogelnicki.

e-

^

^

o"

1. The ASC soccer team puts their hands together td
"psyche" the team up.

2. Coach Read Covington smiles at the idea of requiring
all students to play soccer.

3. Go . . ooooh Team.

4. Team members Sally Mairs, Bettina Gyr, Adele Cle-
ments, and Jean Wilson cool off at half-time.

1. The ASC soccer team members include:

Back Coach Read Covington, Scotti Latimer, Jennifer Ceeboe, Tracy Lynn Chapski,
Val Fuller, Jean Wilson, Bettina Gyr, Sally Mairs (first leg in air), Adele Clements,
Sally McMillan (second leg in air), and Katie Pattillo (third leg in air).
Kneeling Sarah Crane, Rachel Fletcher, and Missy Ritchie. Co-Captains this year
were Adele Clements and Katie Pattillo.

2. Senior Sally Mairs and freshman Bettina Gyr are real soccer bums.

3. Senior Adele Clements and Coach Read Covington take soccer very seriously.

4. The soccer team stretches and warms-up during pre-game time.

SENIORS

THE PILOTS

CLASS OFFICERS President Tracy McMahon, Vice-President Claire
Guitton, Secretary-Treasurer Renee Caudill

Joan McGuirt getting dessert at Gorin's

i

t ^'^91

1

m

V

( 1

1 \^

b^BO:^

1

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1

1

Who's room is this Adele?

Adams/Caadill

Laurie Maureen Adams

Conyers GA

International Relations

Leigh Elizabeth Adams

Kingsport TN

Mathematics

Laura Lynn Allen

Doraville GA

Latin

Carol Yvonne Ashmore

Savannah GA

Psychology

Stephanie Faye Barkholz
Tampa FL
Economics

Donna Gail Beck

Atlanta GA

French

3

Candace A. Bonner
Stone Mountain GA
English

Jeanne Veronica Booth
Silver Spring MD
Psychology

Nancy Margaret Bryant
Suwanee GA
Theatre

Sarah Camille Burton
Lafayette AL
International Relations

Crissi Noel Calhoun
Acworth GA
Economics

Greta Renee Caudill
Florence AL
International Relations

x_.

Clements/Egede-Nissen

Martha Adele Clements

Opelika AL

Economics

Melanie Lynn Cliatt

Lithonia GA

Biology

Deborah L. Cook

Decatur GA

Political Science

Catherine Leslie Copeland

Pine Bluff AR

Economics

Sarah Lynne Copenhaver

Marion VA

Political Science

Bridget Cunningham

Decatur GA

International Relations

'mB

Dara Dene Davis
Memphis TN
Political Science

Mitzi Susan Dillard
Stone Mountain GA
Psychology

Roberta Irene Dort
Atlanta GA
Art

Lori Michelle Doyel
Chamblee GA
Chemistry

Jesseca Leigh Edwards

Albany GA

History

Ingrid Lise Egede-Nissen
Savannah GA
Psychology

Angela Catherine Foss

Marietta GA

Chemistry/Classical Studies

Beverly Sharon Garcia

Norcross GA

Political Science/Spanish

Angela Mae Gottsche

Ocean Springs MS

International Relations

Patricia Eileen Grant

Decatur GA

Biology

Laura Lee Grantham
Panama City FL
Political Science

Gina Paige Greely

Homewood AL

Economics/Political Science

Leslie Ross Hall
Mullins SC
International Relations

Julie Belinda Hartline
Albany GA
Latin/Psychology

Phyllis Lea Heaton
Decatur GA
History

Krista Elizabeth Hedberg
Walpole MA
International Relations

Heidi Cybele Hitchcock

Elberton GA

Music

Angela Marie Howard
Cookeville TN
English/French

Huf f/ Loiinsbury

Anne Marie Huff
Decatur GA
Mathematics

Nancy Ellen Jones

Tampa FL

History

Julie Beth Kalendek
Bel Air MD
English Literature Creative
Writing

Karen Ann Kaskin

Stone Mountain GA

Economics

Sarah N. Kegley

Staunton VA

Spanish

Dana Tay Keller
Decatur GA
English Literature Creative
Writing/History

Frances Magdalen King
Decatur GA
Anthropology/Psychology

Julie Ann Kleinhaus
Atlanta GA
Chemistry

Elizabeth Macon Land
Montgomery AL
Mathematics/Physics

Krista Valerie Lankford

Athens GA

Biology

Margaret Elizabeth Leonard
Swainsboro GA
Economics

Ann Lynnette Lounsbury
Duluth GA
Economics

McMahon

Sarah Muller Mairs

Altamont Springs FL

Economics/Mathematics

Catherine Garland Martin

Charlotte NC

International Relations

Kelli Leigh Martin

Jesup GA

Psychology /Politics

Makrukh Mavalvala

Karachi, Pakistan

Mathematics/Physics

Dorothy Marie Mead

Hickory NC

Biology

Alison May Mills

LaGrange GA

Music

Karen Deena Moore
Daytona Beach FL
Political Science

Martha Elizabeth Mullis

Decatur GA

History

Julie Ellen McConnell
Memphis TN
International Relations

Michelle Lee McGinnis
Lilburn GA
International Relations

Joan Parker McGuirt
Camden SC
Biology

Tracy Michelle McMahon
Mt. Pleasant SC
Economics

Monica Marie Pina
Callahan FL
Spanish

Susan Elizabeth Quave
Milledgeville GA
English/Music

Victoria Lynne Rea
Avondale Estates GA
International Relations

Karen Heather Schultz
Marietta GA
English

Qi Shen

Shanghai, China
Economics

Caroline Jane Sigman
Ocala FL
Psychology /Spanish

Sipes/Williams

Tara Sylace Sipes

Gumming GA

History

Lisa Ann Slappey

Decatur GA

Art

Jill Leslie Smith

Berlin Center OH

Economics

Angelia Elizabeth Speir

Atlanta GA

Biology

Lori Shea Tinsley

Stone Mountain GA

Mathematics

Kathleen Donna Tobin

Shalimar FL

Biology /English

I

i

Mary Michelle Trabue
Kingsport TN
Economics

Hong Thi Tran

Orlando FL

Biology /Political Science

Sharon Smith Wallace
Bristol TN
Political Economy

Felicia A. Wheeler
Louisville KY
Psychology

Katherine Rosanne White
Mt. Pleasant SC
Economics/Mathematics

Felicia Renee Williams
Decatur GA
Mathematics

j Patricia Grant dining in the Leticia Pate Dining Ha

Girls night out

Senior class president, Tracy McMahon. raffles
off goodies at Junior Jaunt

1

1 Kathy White as College President, Krista Lankford as Dean of Students, Amy Gottsche as Dean of the College, in the year 2025 at Junior Jaunt
I Talent Show.

Get off my back Sarah!

JUNIORS

THE CHESHIRE CATS

CLASS OFFICERS President Rebecca Bradley, Vice President Shannon Gibbs, Secretary Katherine Deane,
Treasurer Elsa Jann

You can sing louder than that Eleanor

Abraham/Gonzalez

Mini Abraham

Allison Adams

Dee Agee

Cherie Arnette

Kimberly Baker

Susan Barber

Laura Beverly
Jennifer Boyens
Rebecca Bradley

Felrese Bradshaw

Jeanne Bressoud

Kimberlee Cadora

Alisa Duffey
Rebecca Earnshaw
Cindy Franks

Shannon Gibbs
Dawn Goforth
Conchi Gonzalez

_1

Goodloe/Feeples

Amy Goodloe

Katie Hager

Peggy Harper

Susanne Hollister

Elsa Jann

Jill Jordan

Elizabeth Jusuf

Katie Kelley

French Kelsey

Alice Kennedy
Vee Kimbrell
Anne Leacock

Caroline Lewis
Eloise Lindsay
Kim Mitchell

Samantha McClintock
Molly McCray
Mitrina Mogelnicki

Nela Nanayakkara
Sarah Napier
Kimberly Osiais

Jill Owens
Louisa Parker
Amy Peeples

jn.^.i

^A^lker

Susanne Pesterfield

Shari Ramcharan

Susie Rights

Mandy Roberts

Jennifer Rozelle

Tanya Savage

Angela Snedden

Heidi Staven

Regenia Thames

Sharon Tiller

Thao Tu

Princeanna Walker

Lea Williams
Karen Wiseley
Erica Zilinskas

"It will be alright Kimberlee."

Mini Abraham takes a study break.

Mitrina Mogelnicki, Caroline Lewis, Tina Carr, and Jill Owens (left to right)

SOPHOMORES

THE MIGHTY MOUNTIES

CLASS OFFICERS President Katie Patillo, Vice-President Shannon Williamson, Secretary-Treasurer Tracey
Lynn Chapski

Paige and Shama during Black Cat

Erin Gaston, her mom, and Anita Presley during Sophomore Parents
Weekend

Sharon Murphy and her mom at the grand opening of the Physical
Activities Building

Andri Akins

Carolyn Amos

Karen Anderson

Mary Ann Athens

Jill Barkholz

Aimee Bigham

AUena Bowen

Jenny Brand

Gretchen Bruner

Jennifer Burger

Beth Casey

Christy Cechman

Mirla Chapman
Tracie Lynn Chapski
Pamela Clemmons

Mary Cole
Michelle Cook
Adrienne Creety

Jackie Crouse
Evren Dogdelen
Julia Davidson

Renee Dennis
Amanda Dewees
Carol Douglas

,. ^'-'^m

Leigh Echols
Paige Edwards
Kendrick Frankum

Erin Gaston

Carol Gibbs

Kimberlie Goodwin

Adrienne Grzeskiewicz

Pam Gulley

Tonya Herns

Susan Haynes

Shirley Hollingsworth

Beth Huber

Amna Jaffer
Susan Kelly
Naurin Khan

Kimberly Lamkin
Amy Lovell
Missy Marino

Beth McConnell
Laurel McDonald
Gisel McRae

Marsha Michie
Lanie Miller
Shaye Monroe

ses/ West

Michele Moses

Sharon Murphy

Pamela Muse

Mario Oliver
Eliesh O'Neil
Katie Pattillo

Laura Perry

Tracy Perry

Anita Pressley

Teresa Ramirez

Anna Rawls

Debbie Richardson

Karen Riggs
Wanda Schulz
Frances Scrivener

Sanjukta Shams
Claire Shippey
Susan Simmons

Debbie Sirban
Julia Valentine
Megan Wallace

Melissa Wallace
Laura Weaver
Claire West

Theresa Ramirez and roomie Shannon Williamson studying

The sophomore ohiss mascot the Mi^^hty Mounties

WM

^HK[S^ " >'!^^^^^^^^^|

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f^ji ^^^HP^ 11

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Wendy Schultz and her mother at Sophomore Parents Weekend.

Theresa Ramirez climbing a tree

Andri Akins as the big bad wolf at the Junior
Jaunt Talent Show.

Another night of studying in Walters Lobby.

Lauri White performing for Junior Julia Davidson moving in first day on
Jaunt. campus.

Heidi Wilson (L) and Gretchen Bruner (R)

FRESHMEN

THE JIMINY CRICKETS

CLASS OFFICERS President Cara Casseil, Vice-President Chrissie Lewandowski, Secretary-Treasurer Wendy
MacLean

iPSai^;,"

'lOto^^M^l^l^'-

"See my collage."

SB

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Freshmen participating in the grand opening activities of the Physical
Activities Building

Freshman Black Cat preparations

IL

Ammons/Ford

Lori Ammons

Stephanie Bardis

Ashley Barnes

Susan Bodahl

Sarah Bolton

Jennifer Bridges

Liz Callison
Ashley Carter
Laura Carter

Cara Cassell

Debbie Cochran

Susan Cowan

Cathie Craddock
Sarah Crane
Davina Crawford

Kathryn Cullinan
Allison Davis
Kimber Denniston

Christy Dickert
Denice Dresser
Ann-Marie Edwards

Melissa Elebash
Rachel Fletcher
Christian Ford

Valerie Fuller

Bettina Gyr

Anna Hamrick

Jaima Handley
Sharon Harp
Anne Harris

Nicole Harrison

Lana Hawkins

Holly Henderson

Christia Holloway
Stephanie Honan
Desiree Huffman

Kristy Jay
Betsy Johnson
Lynda Johnson

Heather Kelley
Janet Kidd
Julie King

Lynne Langfeldt
Stacey Langwick
Kiesha Lee

Stephanie Leonard
Chrissie Lewandowski
Alicia Long

MacLean/Seward

Wendy MacLean

Jennifer Marshall

Mary Matthews

Tatiana Mejia

Lauren Miller

Melanie Mortimer

Margaret Murdock

Angelique McMillan

Sally McMillan

Julia Nisbit

Daphnie Norton

Stephanie Pfeifer

^

Geri Pike
Jennifer Pilcher
Valeria Popham

Shannon Price
Jennifer Prodges
LeAnn Ransbotham

Missy Ritchie
Michelle Roberts
Jana Rodgers

Vivian Saker
Jennifer Seebode
Elizabeth Seward

i

Angela Shapard

Tammy Shirley

Mary Alice Smith

Erika Stamper

Leigh Stanford

Suzanne Sturdivant

Alisa Swann

Sarah Tarpley

Julie Thurmond

Lucy Tomberlin

Stephanie Triko

Moira Vetter

iiMll^^^^^^^

LANDMARK TREATY
Ronald Reagan and Soviet
head of state Mikb't!

Gorbachev begin

tfireedaysof su;;

which CTided in :r-

a treat)' bannirif:; im-Jur-

and shorter-rani;' rn. i..,.;,-

missiks from liur v .n o

Asia

A GtANT W\N Nt^v \v&
Giiints teammates Brad
Benson and PhO Sinr-Tns
celebrate their 3** 20

f the Denver Bronco*
Super Btw* XX!

1 L v^r^r

iq88

WAR ZONf. - VVhile
patrolling international
waters in May, the fngate
S<flri %va& hit bv Iraqi mnsilcs,

killing 37 c

HEATWAVE U. Col
Obver North seized the
spotlight ior six days in July
during the Iran -Contra
hearings. Despite the wave ol
"OUiemania, many
Americans fell North broke
the law.

BLACK N<ONDA> TTw
DoM' Jones industrial average
f^unged 508 points to an all-
time low toUowing the
biggest one-day sellotf in
luston' Octcrtjer 19

POP ARTIST Andy
Warhol, 58, immortalized the
Campbell s soup can and
brought pop art to life in the
1960s He once prodaimed
tn-eryone would have 15
mmutes oi fame.

HOwswEfmris

ladoe Gleason. 71 oeated
Brook! Mi's rotund bus driver.
Ralph kramden. in
tik'\vions The

^.irecne. 72, played the (aiher
;o three bo>'5 in the tde%Tsion
series Bonan2a tortourteen
\-e4rs He later used his
(gentle. Ixit njgged,
ippearance m TV'
awivnwraals.

1987

nJDlClAL CONTESTANTS
Suprenw Court nominee
RobertH Boric was rviected
b)* the US Senate, and the
second nominee, Douglas
Cinsbur^ witfidrew under
fire.

SILVER SAn5~A/ter

defeating Aisiraiia to l^inR
the America . Cup bat-k
home in Februar)-. San iy}t%o
skipper Dennis Conner
wavie* an American flag
white duiching the siJver cup
at a parade in his hometown

WINNING STREAK V%st
German Stefft Graf. 17.

displays the French Tenrti:-
Open cup after she defeafei
top-seeded American
opponent Martina
Navratilova,

MATERIAL GIRL With a

maniage wiLr; ,
Penn puts then>
bmelj^i often.

DAZZIJNG Whitney
Houston^ "Whitney" niarits
the first album by a female to
debut at No. 1 on the
Billboard Album Chart. '1
Wanna Dance With
Somebody" and "So
Kmotionai' are two of her
number-one hit singes.

VIOLA \XTORY The
Minnesota Twins boai the Si.
Louis Canjinals 4-2 in the
se\'onth gann* of the VVorld
Series. Frank Viola was
rumed most valuaWe pla\'er
in the Series.

io88 I

K(.X;ND J\\0 Fofmer

^enjtorCarv Han (D-Cok >.

vh hu >.!( I - ' ._-ntered

CXjnru Rite caused a scandal.

1JTE" MEWL The top-
seUing album of 1997. Bon

km 5 Slippery V\Twn Wet-
sold 11 milbon copift, the
UiStet-seilmg album evw in
the metal category.

McOure held on tor t^-o and
-1 half da\-s until resojere
tiwd her from the 22-fbo<
abandoned well in Midland
Tena*.

HNAL BOW Fred Astaire.
88, was called the "greatest
dancer in the world.' Hb
innwativp. c4^ant style
graced tfw screen with. many
partnenit, induding Qnger
Rogers and Rita HayvMcnth.

SHOVVBIZ The

cpnsumnute showman.
Liberare, 67. vsas t^aowus the
w-orid ovw tor j^tzing up his
concerts with ture,
rhinestones and ^owinj;
candelabra^

I KK J.Y^VOCX) LtCEIsJD
Dtivctor and actor k>Kn
Houston. 81 act^ in 21 films
atxj directed 41. induding

The Maltese Fakxm and

The -Mncan Queen "

1987

SPRING

Eloise Lindsey and Sarah Kegley
with their dates at the Preformal.

Lisa Cooper and Catherine Martin
on the party boat.

Susie Rights and her 'soldier boy' at
Spring Formal

Paparazzi with Alena Bowen and her
friend at the dance.

Nicole Harrison and her date enjoy
the dance.

Lauren Miller and her friends pose
for the camera.

I ^

\ .

^^^

UMHHHUiiMMifliiftlilMiiitftoMM

FORMAL

1988

T388.

GKAimATIOH

Alice Cunningham leads the Class of

The 99th graduating class of Agnes
Scott College.

Jean H. Toal gives the Commence-
ment Address.

THE END O B

A tense moment for all

Class president Tracy McMahon

Amy Gottsche receives her hood

Dean Hudson and Chrissie Calhoun

Annie Pate and Alumnae Liliana Pe-
rez

A beaming Susan Quave after the
ceremonies

A CENTUR

The
Silhouette

The Silhouette staff is composed
of anyone interested in publications.
Experience is not necessary, the edit-
ing staff holds training sessions as
needed.

The Silhouette is a fall publication
that is delivered close to Thanksgiv-
ing. It encompasses the entire school
year and is mailed to all graduating
seniors.

^ \it_^m

avMinMbiiuttti..

Dear Agnes Scott,

This year the yearbook staff wanted to produce a book
conveying the atmosphere and mood at Agnes Scott as the
college prepares for the Centennial Celebration. We feel the
cover title "Expectations", is indicative of this mood. Our
expectations were ones of the Centennial and of what it
would bring to our college. Will Agnes Scott meet its goal of
raising thirty-five million dollars? Will the college continue
to hold on dearly to its rich share of traditions? And will
Agnes Scott maintain its excellence by adapting and refining
according to the needs and expectations of its students?
Some of our expectations were even more immediate this
year. Will the new gymnasium ever be finished and will the
endless pounding ever stop? The yearbook staff hopes that
the mood of this year is conveyed on the pages of the year-
book. We feel this book not only captures a year of history at
Agnes Scott, but it also conveys the expectations of what is to
come.

Without the help of some very special people, this book
would not have been possible. First there are not enough
words to express our appreciation to Carol Douglas, Adrienne
Grzeskiewicz, Dapne Norton, Thao Tu, Mitrina Mogelnicki,
Susie Rights, and Debbie Strickland for their many hours of
hard work and for their strong commitment to the Silhou-
ette. To Alison Adams we would like to give our special
thanks for being such a dependable, dedicated and FAN-
TASTIC photographer. Whenever we needed a particular
photograph Alison always had it. Our gratitude also goes to
Dan Troy, our Josten's rep and to our photographer John
Hancock. We don't know what we would have done without
you.

We hope all of you will enjoy this book, and we hope that
in the years to come this book will allow you to remember
those days at Agnes Scott with fondness.

The Editing staff of the Silhouette is:
Alison Adams Photography editor
Daphne Norton Faculty editor
Susie Rights Fine Arts editor
Adrienne Grezskiewicz Classes
editor

Mitrina Mogelnicki Sports editor
Kendrick Fanken Organizations
editor

The members of the Silhouette
are: Daphne Norton, Pam Gulley,
Claire Shippey, Alison Whitley, Alli-
son Davis, Mitrina Mogelnicki, Su-
san Sturdivant, Mini Abraham, Ali-
son Adams, Susie Rights, Susan
Bodahl, Cindy Mossman, Kendrick
Fanel, Stephanie Bardis, Valerie Po-
pham, Adrienne Grzeskiewicz, Shari
Ramcharan, Christy Dickert, and
Dan Troy Josten's Representative

s

Compliments of

GOODE BROS.
POULTRY

P.O. BOX 87130
COLLEGE PARK, GA.

30337

jS^cSt

k^

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Quiet Setting Ner Emory

Just Minutes From Marts

Near Fernbank, Callanwolde tc Northlake

Accommodations With Kitchens Available

Tbll Free 800 654-8591
(In GA, 404 634-7327)

1767 North Decatur Road Atlanta, Georgia

404-451-7681

TOLSON. SIAIPSON & ASSOCIATES

CONSULTING ENOINEEPS. P.C.

2511 CARROLL AVENUE. N.E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30341

I COWOIIIONING - ElECTHlCAl - f IHE PnOTECriON

HEATING - PLUMBING - POWER PLANTS

Compliments
of

JOHNSON
JSlUIGGINS

25 Park Place, N.E. P.O. Box 1111
Atlanta, Georgia 30371

MK

REFRIGERATION

Heating -

Air Conditioning

Exhaust

Fans

- Cooking Equipment

PHONE 529-9226

JEFF M. KIRBY,

JR.

24

HOURS

OWNER

VIKING FIRE PROTECTION, INC.
OF THE BOUTHEA8T

620 INTERCHANGE DRIVE S.W.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA 3033e

rJO. BOX 437B4 ATLANTA. GA 3033e

Michael L. Brown

(404) 696-9500

GEORGIA DUCK AMD

CORDAGE MILL

P. O. BOX 865
SCOTTDALE, GEORGIA 30079

STEWART BROS.

ASPHALT PAVING
SOIL CEMENT BASE
CRUSHED STONE BASE

RESURFACING

RECONSTRUCTION

GEOTEXILE FABRICS

2480PLEASANTDALE ROAD

P. 60X48426
DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30340

IHi)0(O;fi\Hl>ff;W(i)^^Kl

CLASS OF 1988

Look what's In store for you! Quality Paint,

Wallcovering, Floorcovering, Window Treatments

and the tools to help you do it yourself. Plus

professional advice for your favorite decorating

project. It's all there In one convenient visit.

COME IN AND

ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

Visit one of our 23 Atlanta Area Locations

Southeast Systems, Inc.

EXTERIOR INSULATED WALL SYSTEMS

P.O. BOX 703
GAINESVILLE. GA 30503

ATLANTA: 584-5640
GAINESVILLE: 535-2289

maf\ Engineering
r^i I Associates
Tjf f Inc.

KNOINEERIftTG AND MANAGEMENT CONSVl.TANTS SINCE lOr.G

lliri-.,,,,! nl /;,

iMninrcnmicr /'inr/miiis lllililii Alhiir<iimf^

r Af. .S|;sl,ms . Mnilrniiziilinn rid,,

C/riiind-i Ciirr ||<,l.lrH^ rMr/\,i,i/i. ,ilir./,s

litiicni AiulilK Miiiuiq,,,,,,,, S:iU,-

IMH \.h n , I S,it l> \l,i,., Cn:i iim - iJIkli V.<.l /(,

DEKALB

HOME OFFICE

1 16 Clairmont Avenue
Decatur, Ga 30030
(404) 377-0211

NORTH DEKALB

3835 North Druid Hills Rd
Decatur. Ga. 30033
634-2077

EAST ATLANTA

1246 Glenwood Ave . S E.
Atlanta. Ga 30316
622-5051

CEDAR VILLAGE

5275 Jimmy Carter Blvd
Norcross. Ga. 30093
448-0850

DUNWOODY

5571 Chamblee-Dunwoody Rd.
Dunvwoody, Ga. 30338
394-2940

COVINGTON HIGHWAY

3995 Covington Higtiway
Decatur. Ga, 30032
289-5188

EAST COBB

1320 Johnson Ferry Road
Marietta. Ga 30067
977-2474

CONYERS - DOWNTOWN

940 Main St , N,E,
Conyers. Ga 30207
483-4721

CLAIRMONT - BRIARCLIFF

2700 Clairmont Rd
Atlanta. Ga 30329
636-7855

CONYERS -SOUTH

1515 Highway 138
Conyers, Ga 30208
922-1114

rirr* quolfil krr ihr " rrci'I"' ' pr.rr* al > tt.rh tht ilrmi f rr formrrlv onpi
olaloi or in m>ii> rrli.r ilorri round ihr rounlr>

AVONDALE MALL

3576 Memorial Drive
Decatur, GA 30032

STORE HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9:30 Sun. 12:30 to 5:30

Paints, Coatings, Wallcoverings

Residential and Commercial

16 locations in Georgia

Call (404) 938-4600

TDLSDN, Simpson & Associates

CONSULTING ENGINEERS. P.C.

4D4-451-76B1

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

Suite 311

25D5 Chamblee Tucker Rd.

Atlanta, Ga. 3D341

Architects

BaileyAssociates

Hunt Tower
Gahesville
Georgia 30501
404 534 0612

FRED ENDRES

Manager

601 E. College Avenue

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404) 373-3335

IHK) McKenney's

Mechanical Contractors

10S6 Moreland Industrial Boulevard
Atlanta, Georgia 30316-3296

nn

176/Adverlisins

CONTRACTOR

Commercial & Industrial

Plumbing Headng Vtnlllating e Ait Conditioning

Energy Management Senirc

SiiAiiiAN, Inc.

Rug Cleaning and

Oriental Rug Sales

368 W. Ponce De Leon Ave.

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404) 373-2274

TayioiAiiderson

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

(404) 294-8072

TAYLOR ANDERSON, ARCHITECTS, INC.

7'^6'\ F^sachtree Poad, NW, Suite 600
Atlanta, Georgia 30305
(104) 237-1725

f^Baranco
TPontiac

4299 COVINGTON HWY , P O BOX 36237
DECATUR, GEORGIA 30032

1665 Scott Boulevard Decaiur GA 30033 (404)633-4005

FLAV-ORICH

MILK AND
ICE CREAM

2121 Faulkner N.E.

Atlanta, Georgia

325-1611

'Freshness From Our Family
to Yours"

CLARK1V1()RRELL

lANDSCAPt COMRACilNGS MAINTENANCE
DON W ENNER

GENERAL MANAGER

2440 Phillips Road
Lithonia, Georgia

(404) 981-9414

Q* Where Can You Enjoy:

D Thi' wdrld's largt^i has rclitf sculpture on ihc wdrld'^
largest exposed granite rotk

D Mummies from the Near East
D Dinosaurs from Atlanta's earliest days
D The Southeast's largest antique area
D Exotic foods from around the world
D Some of the most accommodating hotels imagmable
D Stores to impress even the most discrimmating shopper
D Restaurants galore - from Southern to Southern
Italian

D Fairs, festivals and events year-round

A:

cAtlanta's ,
Leading Edge

Georgia's Stone Mountain Park featuring the
world's largest has relief sculpture and a host
of other attractions including an authentic
scenic railroad.

F,.r Inlormaiiun On Di-KalKs Atlraclums And Facilmo Cu

Abortion
Services with
real setisitivity . . .
you really
helped me\"

m Pregnancy Testing

Options Counseling

Abortion Procedures
to 16 Weeks. Local

or General Anesthesia

Routine Gyn Care

A Stale Licensed fiuilihj #060-01

ATLANTA
WOMENS
MEDICAL CENTER

3316 Piedmont Road, Suite 220
Atlanta CA 3030S

(404) 262-3920

(800) 532-0188, Idl Inr imuic Ch

MALLORY & EVANS, INC.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS

646 KENTUCKY STREET

P.O. BOX 447

DECATUR. GEORGIA 3003 1

Area Code 404
292-07 1 7

Advertising/17

^^^Micsm^'s

Atlanta's Leading Specialty Store For Women

PHIPPS PLAZA

3500 Peachtree Rd N E

Atlanta. Georgia 30326

404-261-5465

I

lliiiikofyoLir Futiirc with (.!^S

riic (iti/ciis aiul Southern
Hanks ill (icor^ia

THOMAS C

. PAYNE

BUSINESS M

ANAGER

ROBERT L

COKER

BUSINESS AGENT

CHARLES B

COX. SR.

BUSINESS

AGENT

DOUGLAS B.

WILLIAMS

FINANCIAL SECnETAnv IREASUnEH

PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS

PHONE 404/373-5?78 LOCAL 72

374 MAYNARD TERnACE. S.E.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30316

ATTAWAY
CARBONIC SERVICES, INC.

CARBON DIOXIDE PRODUCTS
DRY ICE & C02 GAS

810 MARCUS ST.
ATLAISfTA. GEORGIA 30316

'Pools ^

5160 Memorial Or St Ml

Gunite Pools & Spas

Concrete Wall Vinyl
Liner Pools

Pool Renovations

Deck Repair - Expoxy
Rock, Kool Deck

Line Replacements

Pool Plastering Tile Coping

299-0463

BioGuard

Chemicals for swimming pools,
spas, agriculture, iauridry, cooling
towers and other industries.

BioLab

P. O Box 1489 Decatur, Georgia 30031 USA

Trust Company Bank
will suit you to aT

nimiiiiiig lire
G appliance iiic

Dave Manning

lirl.nim Miillt Mito, OtUft lop Dtnnd Utffi, Alifjii. n.il.iFirp. (IcniT.il Anlo H.| -

Ariian.T - Sotvinq DrKnIh Coiitily SincP 10;1

1694 Scott Blvd . Decatur. Georgia 30033 (404) 633-4555

Schulmerich Carillons, Inc.

CARILLON HILL, SELLERSVILLE, PA 18960 (215)257-2771

Wc put music in everyone's grasp.

The Place To Buy Sell oi Trade"

TATE AUTO SALES

?677 College Ave Dec

Across Fiotn MARTA Avondale Slalion

JEFF LANDERS Ollice - 377-2649

Caiual Elfs^nct Serving
CrtaUYt
ContintnUI
Cuisint

Lunch Won - Fri

Dinner Tufi - Sat

Banquet Facillliei Available
MisterCirrl, Vi%3 A Amencin Cxprrsf

Next To Citf Hill - Nr^r The Squtrr In Decatur

114 E Trinity PI Dec - 373-0585

elnnitu (SlaBB (Hompanu

SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM MIRROR WALLS

RESIDENTIAL GLASS

AUTOMOBILE GLASS
COMMERCIAL GLASS

TELEPHONE
(40'1) 378-2595

320 EAST HOWARD AVE.
DECATUR. GEORGIA 30030

Specialty Shops & Deli

West Ponce de Leon al
Ponce de Leon Place

Downtown Decatur

a

Dale Desselle

President

BROWNLEE & LIVELY REALTY CO.

2410 BRIARCLIFF ROAD, N. E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30329

PROGRESSIVE METHODS, INC.

TYPEwnrreRS CAuxioTons

SALES - RENTALS - SERVICC

306 W*t Ponca d Laon Avsnua Oacatur, Qa. 30030

377-1S4a 377-1884

LABORERS' ^

INTERNATIONAL
UNION of North America

LOCAL NO. S3B

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

AI^OS DEASLEY, JR , Business l^aiiager HARRY PARI-IAIul, Recording
Secretary

Executive Board
LESTER SHINGLES
SAMSON GARRETT
ALFRED OGLESBY

AFFILIATED WITH AFL-CIO. GEORGIA STATE AFL-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

i,eee*s of novies

fO CHOOSE FROn...

CLASSICS TO THE LATEST HITS, MUSIC VIDEOS, CHILDRENS FAVORITES,
SPECIALTY AND INSTRUCTIONAL TAPES AND MORE! PLUS , . .

. MOVIEMAIf RENTAL VIDEO PLAVERSi . OISCOUNIS FOR VI P CABDHOIDERSI . MANY
IN STORE & ADVERTISED SPECIAL SI . FABUIOUSGIFI ITEMSi CHILDREN SCORNERi
VCR SALES ACCF550RII SI Bl ANK TAPI i

5 JUL" '

We re for YOU

(Next door io NBG)
Decatur Georgia
MOdl 378 4231

CHEVROLET

liJEUia

m

-THE WINNING TE AM'
The Value Sfors 469-7121

DECATUR AUTO SEAT COVERS

sam to 5 p m monday "^hru friday

Carpeting Convertible Tops Head Liners
Body Side Molding

ISO/Advertising

'I'mr'vm^f^if

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

'^'(iMedicineF^hoppe

215CLAIREMONT
DECATUR. GA 30030
378-6415

BRAD M. CHERSON, R.Ph.

Custom Prescript. on
Compound-ng

Senior Citizens
Discounts

* Surgica: Suppiies

Fast, Persona: Service

BOB CARROLL

YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD APPLIANCE STORE

Telephone 3V7-6461

John O. Adams. Jr.

ATTORNEY AT LjO,W

RANDALL AND LASETER

ARCHITECTS

150 EAST PONCE DE LEON AVENUE

POST OFFICE BOX 247

DECATUR. GEORGIA 300310247

(404) 377-7620

Kinard & Company iQertmed Public Accountants
3032 Briarciiff Road. N.E., Suite 5 Atlanta. Georgia 30329

James R. Kinard

(404) 636-1785

Jt

^

MANDCHil-TED JWElR
TR4DEWOB>

a075 HOSWELL

SUITE ei

ATLANT*.G*

ROAD

B

OFFICf

OiJXM

.Xdvertisiiig/lSl

TOCO HILL PICTURE FRAMING

2980 N. Druid Hills Rd., N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30329

(404)325-1288

SALLY O. WOOD

W HUGH SPRUELL. M.D.. PC.
DEKALB MEDICAL SPECIALTY CENTER

KER & CUNNINGHAM

5531 ROSWELLRD.. N.E. ATLANTA, GA. 30342

Compliments of

DeKalb Teachers division
Georgia Federal Credit Union

Atlanta Clarkston Lithonia

452-8233 292-6868 482-4033

Compliments
Of

Contract Floor Coverings

Broadloom

Carpet Tiles

Wood

Marble

PO Bo< 920 1 56 3?80 Peachlrec Comers Circle Suilc C Norcross, GA 30092

^E

ATLANTA AUTOMOTIVE ENTERPRISES. INC.

CESAR PASCUAL
PRESIDENT

2748 E. COLLEGE AVE.

DECATUR, GA 30030

(404)373-1577

Melear s
Pit Cooked Barbecue

^.^^!is:i^%^

W. M. (BILL) MELEAR

NlGMT - 463-3-162

Fairburn 964.0933

MWY IMO 20

J 71/- /Ifof u t*^ TA'M

. GA

"

v^

^

MECHANICAL
INDUSTRIES COUNCIL

1900 Century BMJ. Suite 18

Allanla. GA 30345

(404)633-9811

C^ m ETHEL LILLEY CO

V 1 W 1537 N Decatur Rd N E

g /'\ "Mw Allanla. GA 30307

cfl

SG

\L^

f ^

p^ Lforis Robinson

^^^f^^^ Active Life Member

*> "^^ MUlion Dollar Ckib

Bus 378 1735 fles 377 8209

PREMIUM QUALITY SERVICE

Jsmn

DRAPtBY ,
t:/fAN\Nt

&WZ.

525 W Howaid Ave.
Decalur. GA 30030

JAMES McCORKLE

PHONE: 981-750

Mills 8ody Shop, Inc.

5374 COVINGTON HWY.
DECATUR, GA. 30032

No Excuse Move*"

32.5% BOTTOM LINE DISCOUNT

GUARANTEED PRICE BEFORE MOVE

FIRM PICK-UP AND DELIVERY DATES

EXPERT PACKING AND CRATING

WRITE OR CALL COLLECT. DO NOT
CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AGENT.

Beklns Moving & Storage Company

2500 C Weaver Way
Atlanta, GA 30340

Ask for Chuck Mills or Donna Jones
404-447-1531

C[n]g[rilfiy[lilfio@[n]^
CLASS OF 'B^

McCurdy and Chandler

250 Ponce de Leon Ave.

Decatur, GA 30030

404-373-1612

Afe/A ^9\\\n% Seme, Inc.

1369 Logan Circle. N W

PC. Box 19915

Allaniii.Ga 30325

Plione(40'1 1 355 0370

BRITT BOATRIGHT

Manager

COMPlTE

MAIL

PRODUCTION

CHATTANOOGA

EQUIPMENT COMPANY |

G U

1084 HOWELL MILL ROAD. N.W., ATLANTA. GEORGIA

30318 PHONE 404-875-0256

COMPLETE ENGINEERING LAYOUTS STEEL SHELVING

SHOP EQUIPMENT LOCKERS PALLET RACKS

Condensing Units Compressors
''|||f|Cr{|'\ Plumbing -Llatiling- Electrical -Chemicals
.-" JrfWwy Hardware - Specialty Maintenance

AMSCO Wholesalers, Inc.

6665 Jimmy Carter Blvd
NorcroBS. Georgia 30071

Bus Phone: 404/447-51 00
Georgia 1-800-241-5172
National. 1-800-554-1034

.Advertising,/18:i

The Soundd Investment Co.

3586 Pietce Drive
Chamblee. Georgia 30341
404-458-1679

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

Resco Sales, Inc.

Two-way & Cellular Comrrn
6865-E Oakbrook Parkway
Norcross, Georgia 30093

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY

MOBILE RADrO DEPARTMENT

REPRESENTATIVE

BeflSouth Mobility

d.S. ELEVATOR

A member ol the Cubic Coipoiallon lamily ot companies

441 MEMORIAL DRIVE. S E , ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30312
404-524-5656

McLAKTY 6c VAN VOORHIES, P. C.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

lOOO FIHBT NATIONAJL BANK BUIL.DINO

DECATUR, OEOHOIA 30030

INCORPORATED

5301 Covington Hwy. Decatur, Georgia 30035

Cowplimettts of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Breen, Jr.

WhatdoNewYodc,
Shanghai, San Franciscx), Kuala Lumpur,

Los Angeles, Hong Kong, Chicago,

Brussels, Dettx)it, Shigapore, and Atlanta

have in common?

Over thirty years ago, Johtn Porlman began an archiiectural firm in Atlanta. Since then the company's
mixed use urban complexes have become world-renowned - because they're people-oriented, extremely
efficient and dramatic.

Today we have ten companies that do everything from conducting feasibility studies to coun-
seling foreign companies on doing business in the U.S. And our in-depth corporate approach is
providing us the kind of far-reaching success we're going to continue to build on.

^e Portman Companies

raie P.oiaiions Deparlmenl. Suile 201, 225 Peachtree St.. Allanla, GA 30303; (404) 522-8811
-isles ' .A!!anta Market Center Portman Properties Peactilree Center Management Co Portman Hotel
Jii:::-lT"L'.l^.-' Pp""^ari Overseas Porlman Capital Co, Peaclitree International Atlasia International

C-or
John Portman & ,'

Co

JOHN H. HARLAN D COMPANY

POST OFFCe BOX 10MSO-ATL*^fTA. GEOBOIA 3034

Cook's ^ha\niac\/

Elton L. CooK, R.Ph.
SallleW.Cook, R.Ph.

Phone 634-7302

HADIO
DISPATCHED

/^C^-Pia

1^

EXTERMINATING CO. INC.

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD & COMMERCIAL

PEST CONTROL SERVICE

OUTSIDE AHO INSIDE PROTECTION

"flCHTINC TERMITES,

FLEAS & OTHER PESTS

IS/VO CAMCI"

^m

422-0534

TERMITE
CLEARANCE
LETTERS

TERMITES MTStMICE

ROACHES MILIIPEOESI

FLEAS (TICKS CENTIPEDES

MTt SILVERriSN

KITES MOTHS

FUllCUS KORNETS

UlirEIITEIIIEES SCORFIOMS

rOWDEUPDSTIEnLES aWDSPS

Bill

Jot Adams

R wes

LEY (RED)

Skelton

Avondale

Body

Shop

Phone

373. 2747

COMPLtTE AUTC

REPArR AN

D PAINT

,,.,

OEC.TUR

CEOROIA

Come talk

home loans witli

someone who knows

how to open doors.

When you think o( all the homes Decatur Federal has
financed, it makes good sense to see us about yours.

DECATUR
FEDERAL

K5RTHE GOOD LIFE

t=I

Alma Fuller Realty Co.

o

Executive Square
4277-A Memorial Dr.
Decatur, GA 30032

m

Carol L. Fuller

Sales AsGociale
Million Dollar Club 1983 1984 1986

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

ATHENS GRECIAN
CUISINE

FRESH FISH LAMB BEEF

CHICKEN & OTHER FINE

GREEK DISHES

ai65 Cheshire Bndse Rd. 395-9029

Eal In Or Take Out
Sandy Spring* , Deoiluf

s |c

"T

Telephone (404) 378-1403

TECHNICAL SPECIALTIES CORPORATION

IUj.ili.JJ Serving Tlw I lean Of Dixie

250 Arizona Ave., BIdg. A/Atlanta, GA. 30307

Advert isint;/lt'

lWU:':T:::]Wt)-

..CQ^PLi^EMTS Ql^fl fRiEMD,.:.

Digital Communications Associates, Inc. A leader in computer data communication products.
303 Technology Park/Atlanta, Norcross, Georgia 30092

186/Advi?rtising

Brince H. Manning, in

Attornev at Law

127 East Ponce de Leon Avenue
Decatur. Georgia 300JO
Manning & Leipold Oefice (404)378-2500

<5p>

MARGARET A. LLOYD

PRESIDENT

Telephone (404) 378-1403

TECHNICAL SPECIALTIES CORPORATION

oi>^* ..^ Servitig The Heart Of Dixie

250 Arizona Ave., BIdg. A/Atlanta, GA. 30307

FRONT END

SKILLERN'S AUTO SERVICE

(404) 373-7979
(404)373-6611

cHonda of crftLanta

4230 Buford Hwy.
Atlanta, GA 30329
BEN TAYLOR
633-9171

c^[ J^odi ^onda

3805 Covington Hwy.

Decatur, GA 30032

CHARLES SASSER

284-3100

cTTi^lioxt cHonda.

4780 S. Expressway

Forest Park, GA 30050

RAY PEMBERTON

366-3321

Motorcycles ATV'a Scooters Power Products
Personal and Commercial Sales

lrul|ns (Uleanera Sc '^latlors

!Biida[ (^outn <Sfitcia[ii.t

SILK. SUEDE. LEATHER. FUR

FINEST GENERAL DRY CLEANING

OUALTTY ALTERATIONS

760 COMMERCE DRIVE
DECATUR
378-51 46

3939 LAVISTA ROAD
NORTHLAKE
939-221 1

PHONE: 981-6750

Mills & Hall Body Shop

5374 COVINGTON HWY.
DECATUR, GA. 30032

BOB MILES

GARY E. COTON

PRESIDENT

VvfoRld TraveI AdvisoRS

1605 CHANTILLY DRIVE. NE.

SUITE 100

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30324

(404) 325 3700
TELEX 80-4672

^'aA6c4nty

Stain**' ClaM Stiullo

AVONDALE ESTATES
296-2300

RIVERVIEU VILLAGE OUTLET SQUARE

955-3939 633-7974

ROAD SERVICE

DECATUR GULF SERVICE

Coinpleie Aulo Service

102 W College Avenue
Decatur, GA. 30030

3308 Memoriol Dr Phone 289-0888

Decatur, Georgio 30032

5706 Memoriol Dr Phone 292 8444

Sionc Mounloin, Georgia 30083

mic

MARTIN W. MANN
Vice-President

Mann Industrial Corporation

Phone; 404/321-2734

2300 Dresden Drive
Chamblee, Georgia 30341

^O^t^

^yX o,v,,o..

CO.

INSULATION

GENERAL OFFICES
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

LEWIS E. WATSON

Branch Manager

3250 Woodstock Road, S.E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30316

Phone: (404) 622-461 1
Home: 483-2355

VOLT INFORMATION SCIENCES, INC.

Technical Services Division

2358 Perimeter Park Drive

Suite 330

Atlanta, Ga. 30341

404-455-6235

1-800-241-1838

We Deliver
Cruises Amtrak Airline Tickets

THE DECATUR TRAVEL AGENCY. INC.

160 Ciairmont Avienue Suite 190
Decatur, Georgia 30031

(404) 373-9493

J.I. (SKEET) KAHANOW

355 3120

2EP MANUFACTURING COMPANY

jfiOH nivtiipn I'iri.j-i.Mi (liv si,i,Mi,i f-r,,..,. intifin

r ^

SensatioHal
Subs

(404) 4571283

^ meal on bun ^

p

1

ICHARD PALTE

President

p SENSATIONAL SUBS INC
54 12 Bulord Highway
Doraville. Georgia 30340

M

(B[ J. R. BOWMAN CONSTRUCTION CO.

149 NEW STREET

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

JANICE R. BOWMAN
PRESIDENT

Salutes the Class of '88

OFHCE (404) 378-4971

COUNTRY SHOP ANTIQUES

100-B West Ponce De Leon Place
Decatur, Georgia 30030
AMERICAN 18th & 19tti CENTURY
FURNITURE QUILTS & TEXTILES Janet Dunnelley
CHINA POTTERY FOLK ART

HOURS: Tues-Sat Located in West Ponce Place
10:30-4:00 Stiopping Center 2 blocks west

378-0942 ' '^^ square in Decatur.

i

YOU WILL FLIP AT THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS'

17/2 Samf2[fi, One.

WOMEN'S APPAHEL

THEDA WARD, OWNER
BUS 325-4147 RES 875-1151 MELANIE ALEXANDER

2105 N DECATUR ROAD HOURS 10 - 6

DECATUR. GEORGIA 30033 MON - SAT

A. C. S. Inc.

PROFESSIONALS IN HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
SALES AND SERVICE

377-9976

710 HILLMONT AVE.

DECATUR. GEORGIA 30031

JOE H. PINSON
PRESIDENT

VOLVO

Speciuliziiig in i'o/vo Rf pairs

Buford Highway Body Shop

4317 Buford Hwy. Chamblee, Ga.

404-325-5305

CAFE

sinHoswcli Uoad'Adanta-GA' 3034-1

Cartncn &^ob
OUazureK

4<yh23l-4l02

et\

ANDREW H. HADJIAN, CTC

Vice President

General Manager (404) 634-5200

EXECUTIVE TRAVEL, INC.

2970 CLAIRIVIONT ROAD, SUITE 130
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30329

Advertising/189

MOW IM^N AIX I I

377-7755

1 00 Ponce de Leon Place
Downtown Decatur

Co*o Avt

I Candler Rd.

D*clur

(2)

ph'ici by
caiidlelisiit

Dln In, Taka Out

378-7539

racmjR

TR/ML

/CENCYINC

160 Clairmon! Avenue

Suite 190
Decaiur, Georgia 300.10

lai

We Deliver
Cruises Amtrak Airline Tickets

St. John United Methodist Church

660 Ml. Psran Road N. W. Attants. Gaorgia 30327

L & B Construction Co., Inc.

1870 Montreal Road
Tucker, Georgia 30084

Decatur Exxon Service Center

E]j(ON

A NCH IDEA IN CAR REPAIRS
HE CALL II CUSIONER SATISFACIION

J. RALPH SXILLERH
OMNER/NANAGER

373-62S8
373-6259

307 CLSIRSONI ROAD * DECATUR, GEORGIA

BEN W. JERNIGAN. JR.. D.M.D.

SUTIE 238, 31 S W. PONCE DE LEON AVENUE
DECATUR. GEORGIA 30030

BROWN'S

ONE HOUR

MARTINIZING

1317 Columbia Dr.

Decatur, Georgia

30032

a

JDHrj OATLEY BUILDERS HARD\A/AFIE IfMC.

Lawson's. The Family Place To Dance"

r^-'

LAWSON DANCE SUPPLIES |

LAWSON FAMILY DANCENTER

BETTY LAWSON

4205 Firsi Ave .

Owner

Suile 300

404-934-8882

Tucker. GA 30084

^ERTSON

Pi'iCAL
tJDRATORIES, INC.

P. O. Box 4121
Atlanta, Georgia 30302

METRO WATERPROOFING, INC.

2935 ALCOVE DRIVE
SCOTTDALE. GEORGIA 30079

CONSULTING SINCE 1959

ANTHONY

ADVERTISING

INCORPORATtD

SPECIALISTS IN

UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE

YEARBOOK AND HANDBOOK

ADVERTISING

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

517 LaVISTA ROAD, NORTHEAST ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30329

(404) 329-0016

ng/lUl

JL

^//., 3:'j-si,sie 7

^rs., ieS-fSSX

shopV^chek.

P.O. BOX 281 75
ATba,NTA.GA. 30358-9984

National

Linen

Service

mil

525 Glen Ins Dr , N E
Allanla. Geoigia 30308
(401) 522-7335

What can
Marsh & McLennan
do abont yonr risks?

Protect
yon from
them J

C f983/WafSh fi h

RABERN-NASH COMPANY, INC.

Specialists In Floor Covering

JOHN STANFORD

LINCOLN-MERCURY

1788 SCOTT BLVD DECATUR, GA 30033
404-633-1500

o

A-^:.,''

t-v-- 1^

Owners
Nancy and David Rock

flo^en i,tk arrangemenn

weddings funeral designs '

and gift item%.

5697A Covington Highway

Decoiur, Georgia 30035

Phone 987-543)

^TZc" ^ocA nVarc/tY/ ^/o<or tf/ioj^, k9/u'.

192/Advertising

mmMmmmmimmA..

NORTHSIDE WOMEN'S
CLINIC. INC.

3543 CHAMBLEE-DUNWOODY ROAD
ATLANTA. GA. 30341

Call Us, We Care About You

455-4210
1-800-282-8041

PROBLEM PREGNANCY MANAGEMENT

COMPLETE GYN SERVICES

PREGNANCY TESTING

OUT PATIENT TUBAL LIGATION

Our new locilitii offers the most

modern, convenient & personalized care.

WUMj LTD

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

CEORCIA STATE UAW

COMMUNITY AOION

PROGRAM COUNUL

I 280 WINCHESTER PARKWAY S E
SUITE I 3 1
SMYRNA GEORGIA 300606584

/'^"'\ SAINTS PETER AND PAUL
i L^: CATHOLIC COMMUNITY

* o* A BinACIAL MULTI-CULTURAL
***'< CO"** CATHOLIC COMMUNITY IN SOUI-H OEKAIB

WE WELCOME YOU TO OUR
SCHOOL AND SUNDAY WORSHIP

SERVICES SCHOOL

Sat 6 P M / Grades K-8
Sun 8 30 & 11 30 A M / After School Care,
(School o( Rpngion and Carpoollng Available)

241-9862 241-3063

Equipping our children morally, spiritually and
academically to compete for gainful employmen
and quality living in the 21st century.

2560 ULSON ROAD, DECATUn

pnrsDUKiH

P A 1 N T 6

PITTSBURGH DECORATING
CENTER OF ATLANTA

1450 CHATTAHOOCHEE AVE, NW
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318

1 Only our 6est.
Ivfe guarantee it

1

A

QUAUTT

DEALER rOR

OVER 80 TEARS

457-8211

7 EUrOED HWT OHAMILEI

CAMP ^34^ INC.

OOMrLETE LINE Or CHEVT TRUOEI
le-M EEdB* ITErTAN - OAI CHAMII - HI - CUBE

ALI8 - LEASING ^ (ERVICE ^ PARTS

ruU. SERVICE * BODY SHOP FAOIUTUS
LATE MODEL USED OA&S

UUUIOOM

1 AIX HA JOK OEEDIT 1 'Vtoin'tUoT
\ OAEIM AOOErrCO 1 woo niTMUIWM

MILLER GRADING COMPANY

345 miller road
Covington, ga. 30209

(404) 786 4458
ATL: (404) 586 0601

WENDELL MILLER
OWNEIR

(ZarUc

l

C^/ov

er Kjfnsurance

^f,

C.ICJ^

3646

CLAfRMONT ROAD

CHA

MBLEC. OEORGIA

AUTO

^

RE

HON

lEOWNER BURGL

ARV -

GLASS

AC

O
RE

. HEALTH ANO ALL

F 451 1646
S 457.2ieB

ES

AHverlisins;/19:i

'^Congratulations
Class of '88''

C P R CONTRACTING

P O BOX 552

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031

404-371-6259

I

194/Ariv(.nisins

OFFICE

GRAPHICS,

INC.

iHtnMoonArt.v

flVEflS

GEORGIA BOOKSTORE, INC.

124 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. N E
ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30303

WE BUY & SELL NEW & USED

TEXTBOOKS

OPEN 9-6 M'F
10-1 SAT

404-659-0959

Compliments
. Of

Dearborne Animal Hospital

715 E. COLLEGE AVE.
DECATUR. GEORGIA

[Gulf

SERVICE AT ITS BEST

Don Davis Gulf Service

359 W PONCE DE LEON AVENUE

DECATUR. GEORGIA 30030

Computer aod On Cr Spin Balincing

From End Alignment

Br<kwo>k Tuna upi

TIrM Bttlarlai AcoKorlai

Road Sa'vio W'Xka' Safvica

378 6751 Auiomallc Ca- Wain

NEW AND USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

BUY SELL TRADE

SHORT TERM LEASING

w

Vick Wholesale, Inc.

BILLY VICK LARRY "REO ' KUNGER

765 Trabetl Ae , N W (Rear) . Atlania. Ga 30318 404/352 1SJ3

LEVOLOR niVERA eUN
AND WOi'EN AiUMINU

< LOUVEH onAPE VFnTICAlS

i VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE CO.. INC.

f 194 Peachtfee Sueel, S W /Allanla. Ga 30303

PHONE

521-1308

{

VBS

H

>RRY BRYANT

ATLANTA CLASSIC CARS

If it's a Mercedes,
it's probably one of ours.

1655 Church Street, Decatur, 296-1313.

+

TUC

DLCATUR

PRtSBYTERIAN

CHURCH AT

SYCAMORE

OLCAl UR, GLORGIA

30030

CHURCH

378-1777

TOM C. TABOR AND CO , PC.

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

P O BOX 369

DECATUR. GEORGIA 30031

TOM C TABOR

TELEPHONE 377-0151
AREA CODE 404

Thibadeau-Burton Realtors

IU8 B McUndon Drive

Decatur. Georgia 30033

Office (404) 491-7792

Home (404)351-2099

14041 296-7507

J^tkaLv J-Cck & -K^y Dric

HOME * OfEICE * AUIQ
SAFES LOCKS KEYS

ERNEST D SCMEFTEY

47?7 MEMORIAL PR
DECATUR. GEORGIA 30U3?

variKee

er

Eslabhshed 1968

Pamela de Journo

2 Pine Sueel
Avondale Eslales. Georgia 30002

404 - 294-5222

DOG AND CAT GROOMING
BOARDING DOGS. CATS AND CAGE PETS

Advertising/19.'

Compliments Of

Friend

READY RENT-ALL INC.

4400 Snapfinger Woods Dr.

Decatur, Georgia 30035

GOLDCRAFT
1707 Churcii St.
Decatur, Georgia 30033

U ainiina & M>Leoxalinq C~o.

35 YEARS

OF
SERVICE

COMMERCIAL &
INDUSTRIAL PAINTING
WALL COVERINGS
SPECIAL COATINGS
SANDBLASTING

(404) 872-3564

Congratulations
Class Of '88

N. E. ELECTRIC CO.

989 CONFEDERATE AVE. SE

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

622-5301

^o6 ^e^iul^iucA

JONESBOnO ROAD Ar SOUIHIAKE MAU
POST OffCE BOX e;os!6
AILANIA IMORROWI. GEORGIA 30287
(Wl 961-8303

SfflVINCIHESOUIHEASIFOBllff

CECIL ADAMS
GENERAL SALES MANAGER

rciv

COMMUNICATIONS, INC.

2181 Sylvan Road, S.W., D Atlanta, Georgia 30344
Telephone (404) 768-0890

PRINTERS/DESIGNERS/PUBLISHERS

M
A
D
D
O
EXTERMINATORS, INC.

DON BLACKBURN

Representative

TERMITE &
PEST CONTROL

5430 JIMMY CARTER BLVD. 3230 NORTH HENRY BLVD

SUITE 1 1 7 STOCKBRIDGE, GEORGIA 30281

NORCROSS, GEORGIA 30093 474 6 167

441-0624

METJlOrOIVEIl

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

404/448-1076

METHOrOlVEH, IJVC.

ON SITE ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND CONSTRUCTION

4025 Pleasantdale Road Suite 570
Atlanta. Georgia 30340
Telephone (404) 448-1076

DANNY BUCK
VICE PRESIDENT

Putting
People

First
Makes

First
Atlanta
Second

To

None.

FIRSTATIANTA

Second to None

1986 The FirslNalional Bank ol Atlanta UemberFDIC

LEGGETT
_ } MOTOR

REBUILDING CO.

SA TISFYING THE

AUTOMOTIVF REPAIR

INDUSTRY FOR

MORE THAN 35 YEARS

J. GILBERT "GIL" LEGGETT

185/ 189 SAMS STREET D DECATUR, GA. 30030 D 373-2569

Neifjliborliood Pub

In Ihc Oil! Dcculiir IKpot

I"ciilmiii(4 a liglil iiifiiii

lor l)cf()rc or iifler

llicalcr dining.

l'liiss|>cciall.vcnni-c ilriiik>
unil desserts

378-53G5

GEORGIA VALVE AND FITTING COMPANY
3361 W. Hospital Avenue Atlanta, Ga. 30341

SHAUN M. CALLAHAN

l&w,^e<-J

.-- 5E

Adverlisins 197

iL

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