lUIIll 



AGNES 
SCOTT 

COLLEGE 
18 8 9-1989 




AGNES 
SCOTT 

COLLEGE 

18 8 9-1989 

DECATOR, GEORGIA 30030 

SILHOUETTE 

CONTENTS 

FACULTY 53 

ORGANIZATIONS 65 

ACTIVITIES 97 

CLASSES 113 

VOLUME 86 




George Washington Scott 

When Agnes Scott Institute first 
opened in the fall of 1889, fifty-nine 
female students were enrolled. Of 
these, thirteen came for primary 
study, thirty for intermediate study, 
and sixteen for collegiate study. There 
were also seven boys enrolled for pri- 
mary study, the first and only time 
males have not been excluded from 
study at Agnes Scott. The collegiate 
department of the institute offered 
one course of study, which was com- 
prised of classes from each of the ten 
"schools": English, mathematics, nat- 
ural sciences, Biblical instruction, his- 
tory, moral sciences, Latin, modern 
languages, vocal and instrumental 
music. Room, board, and tuition for 
the entire year totaled $185 per stu- 
dent. 

All aspects of the students' lives 
were regulated by a strict set of rules. 
Not surprisingly, there was a dress 
code and a bedtime curfew (10 p.m.), 
but there were other rules that were 
more unusual as well. Students were 
required to exercise by making use of 
the walkways on campus. No "indis- 
criminate" novel reading was permit- 



ted, and no one was allowed to sit on 
the ground (for health reasons). 




>897 



In 1897 the first volume of the Au- 
rora, then a yearbook as well as a liter- 
ary/art magazine, was published. Its 
pages include pictures of several so- 
rorities and a multitude of clubs, some 
of which still exist. Those that no 
longer exist include, the Cotillion 
Club, the Old Maid's Club, the Bicy- 
cle club, the Ugly Club, and the Baby 
Club (?). Clubs of special interest that 
were formed in 1889 included the 
Mnenosynean Society, a club that 
promoted familiarity with standard 
authors, musicians, and artists, and 
the Propylean Literary Society, which 
promoted interest in topics and litera- 
ture of the day. Interestingly, in 1897 
the club with the largest list of mem- 
bers was the Chafing Dish Club. 




1899 



By 1899 enrollment at the institute 
was up to 243 students in all three 
departments. The collegiate depart- 
ment had expanded to offer two 
courses of study: literary (emphasis on 
modern languages, music, and art) 
and classical-scientific (emphasis on 
classical languages, mathematics, and 
science). Agnes Scott was well on its 
way to evolving into the college that 
we know today. 




1907 Scrub Team 




1906 



During the first decade of the twen- 
tieth century Agnes Scott dedicated it- 
self to attaining both the high aca- 
demic standards at the collegiate level 
and a large endowment. During this 
decade President Gaines and Dr. But- 
trick could be seen around campus, 
while the Inmans were busy donating 
money to the school. Agnes Scott did 
not build its endowment through lo- 
cal donations. The school actively 
sought the interest of national figures 
like the Rockefellers and Andrew Car- 
negie. 

Of course the reason for all this 
fundraising was to improve the stan- 
dards of the college. Before Agnes 
Scott could be accredited by the 
Southern Association it had to sepa- 
rate its elementary and secondary 
schools from the college. The separate 
school began operating as Agnes Scott 
Academy in 1906. 




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Hemstitching Club, 1898 



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1908 Advertisement 




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President Gaine's house on present site of Din- 
ing Hall 



Fire Brigade, 1910 

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The campus in 1900 



Frank Henry 

Gaines 

1889-1906 



Dean Nanette 
Hopkins 




The campus in 1916 



May Day 1924, Cupid and 
Psyche 




Carnegie Library in 1922 



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1909 











One of Agnes Scott's campaigns be- 
came an Atlanta cause, as the three 
newspapers in town covered the story 
of a desperate attempt to "Raise 
$50,000 in Fifty Hours" in order to 
receive matching funds. On Decem- 
ber 1, 1909 Agnes Scott became fiscal- 
ly sound when it clinched a million 
dollar endowment fund. 

Then as now the student body size 
was "unquestionably reduced by our 
high entrance requirements" (Presi- 
dent's report, 1909). But the President 
was committed to high standards and 
believed that in the long run a com- 
mitment to academics would be re- 
warded. Indeed, Agnes Scott soon be- 
came the only college in the South 
that met the approval of the U.S. Bu- 
reau of Education. 





1914 











From 1909 to 1919 Agnes Scott con- 
tinued its fundraising efforts with a 
second major campaign, but the 
school also began evolving its own 
distinctive personality. It was grow- 
ing up. In 1914 the school celebrated 
its twenty-fifth anniversary during 
Commencement Week. The ASC 
community participated in a pageant, 
the English Department produced a 
St. George play, and the Hon. C. Mur- 
phey Candler gave a historical ad- 
dress. Finally, the college brought the 
Vice President of the United States 
Thomas R. Marshall to Atlanta. Mar- 



shall was also that year's Commence- 
ment speaker. 

With the same commitment to aca- 
demics that the students and faculty 
of the college have always demon- 
strated, the school began to seek the 
establishment of a Phi Beta Kappa 
chapter. In 1914 the faculty took a pre- 
liminary step with the creation of an 
honor society called Gamma Tau Al- 
pha. Another honorary organization 
was initiated in 1916  HOASC 
(Honorary Order of Agnes Scott Col- 
lege). Like Mortar Board, it admitted 
seniors of leadership ability, charac- 
ter, and scholarship. During the next 
decade the school would meet its goal 
of a Phi Beta Kappa chapter. 




1919 



Agnes Scott women were devoted to 
the causes in which they believed, and 
during World War I they sacrificed 
for the war effort. Many ASC women 
joined the Patriotic League, which was 
a part of the YMCA's Junior War 
Council. As members of this organi- 
zation, they made socks, trench can- 
dles, and other items for soldiers. Dra- 
ma students went to Camp Gordon to 
perform. As part of the endeavor to 
not waste food, many students partici- 
pated in Herbert Hoover's food con- 
servation program. In 1919 no year- 
book was published, and the savings 
were donated to war relief. Several 
professors joined the military. Of 
course the less serious students were 
concerned primarily with the shortage 
of men during the war years. Across 
the U.S. women were concerned about 
the safety of their men during the war 
years. 







Class of 1921 




May Day 1923 




1921 



The 1920's was a decade of much 
development at Agnes Scott. In 1921 
the Alumnae House was built and 
named after Miss Anna Young, who 
was the head of the department of 
math. Miss Young was also the chair- 
man of the campus campaign of 1921. 
The amount to be raised was $500,000 
and of this the students and faculty 
were to raise $22,000. But they worked 
so hard and gave so liberally that they 
actually raised $30,000. Also, in 1921 
Agnes Scott was nationally recognized 
by its admission to the Association of 
American Universities. 

In 1923 James Ross McCain became 
the second president of Agnes Scott 
College and therefore succeeded Presi- 
dent Frank Henry Gaines, who served 
from 1896-1923. Both presidents were 
beloved members of the Agnes Scott 
College family and served admirably. 

In 1926 Agnes Scott gained further 
distinction by being permitted to es- 
tablish a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on 
campus. 




James Ross McCain 
1923-1951 





1928 











In the fall of 1928 the endowment 
campaign to raise $40,000 began. The 
campaign proved to be very successful 
for $77,046 was raised. In 1924 the 
campus had been asked to raise mon- 
ey for a swimming pool and auditori- 
um. The number of students attend- 
ing Agnes Scott was increasing and 
new facilities needed to be built to 
meet the growing needs of the college 
and its students. The college expanded 
not only physically but also academi- 
cally. In 1928 the faculty approved the 
Junior Year Abroad program. 

The Agnes Scott students also 
seemed to be politically aware during 
the 1920's. In the fall of 1926 a chapter 
of the League of Women Voters was 
organized at the college. Furthermore, 
the students staged political rallies 
during times of election. 





>9#29 











The headline of the February 13th 
1929 Agonistic reads "Spirit of Play 
Takes Possession of A.S.C. Campus: 
Time and Old Age Cease for Week 
Hottentots Succumb to Healthiosis." 
One might ask, "What is a week of 
healthiosis?" The following article 
from the above issue sheds some 
light on the subject and also gives 
us a glimpse of life during the 
1920's: "The time has come,' the 
walrus said only I'm no walrus and 
my time that I speak of is nothing 
useful like exams, but an era of 
joyous recuperation  three solid 
days of joy, health, vim and vigor; 



entertainment for our nights and 
amusements for our days. 'Health 
Week' is with us again and again 
we wind it up with a grand finale 

 a health contest, in which all of 
Agnes Scott's beauties vie with each 
other for honors  not on the 
battlefield, but in the field of Health 

 a la Columbus, we are about to 
discover who is our Queen of 
Health. Each organization on the 
campus has an entry  this girl 
having been selected with care  
considering her posture, her feet, 
her carriage, her weight in relation 
to her height. It is quite a thrilling 
sight to see all these girls. Friday 
night is the time set for the contest 
and rarely do you see as much 
youth and real beauty at one time." 
The program was as follows: 
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.  Open 
house in the gym with dance, style 
show, tumbling exhibits. Thursday, 
morning  Good postures tagged. 
7:00 p.m.  Brown jug contest in 
chapel. Friday, 7:00 p.m.  Posture 
contest. 8:00 p.m.  Basketball 
game. 





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Miss Health 1928 




Checking dance cards  1941 




'The Irony of it"  Silhouette 1940 



Senior Investiture 1928 



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1943 War Council 




War stamp sales on the increase in 1944 



1937 Freshmen class officers 




Grandmother's Day 1930 

In October 1931 Agnes Scott Col- 
lege's Hoasc had the distinct honor of 
being granted membership in Mortar 
Board. At this time very few Southern 
Colleges possessed a chapter and Ag- 
nes Scott was among the first South- 
ern colleges to be granted a chapter. 

The 1930's was a time of much 
physical change on the Agnes Scott 
campus. With the funds from the 
building completion campaign, But- 
trick Hall was built in 1930, and in 
1936 the library was moved from Car- 
negie Library (known to us as the 
Hub) to the newly built McCain Li- 
brary. The Carnegie Library was re- 
modeled into the Murphy Candler 
Building, which served as the center 
of student organizations and activi- 
ties. The beloved Hub was the sanctu- 
ary for many years for those weary 
souls seeking a respite from their 
studies. 

During the later part of the 1930's 
the students asked a question that is 
often asked today. Are there too many 



clubs on campus? Editorials appeared 
in the Agonistic criticizing the pres- 
ence of too many organizations on 
campus. There was an effort to con- 
solidate clubs with similar purposes. 
In 1938 the college's YWCA became 
the Christian Association with the 
hope to become a broader organiza- 
tion. There was also a controversy 
concerning choosing a new name for 
the Agonistic. Finally, the Agonistic 
came to be known as the Agnes Scott 
News. 





1939 











In 1939 Agnes Scott celebrated its 
semi-centennial. As a gift to the col- 
lege community and the public from 
the College and the Lecture Associa- 
tion, a brilliant 1939-40 lecture series 
marked the occasion. During the an- 
niversary celebration, the college 
community and the public were ad- 
mitted to all Lecture Association pre- 
sentations free of charge. The gift 
consisted of lectures by four distin- 
guished people in four different 
fields. Perhaps the best known and 
most popular speaker to appear was 
Robert Frost. Frost had already visited 
Agnes Scott in the fall of 1935 on one 
of his rare and eagerly welcomed lec- 
ture tours. The May 8th 1940 edition 
of The Agnes Scott News describes 
Frost's talks as "characterized by the 
combination of philosophy and prac- 
tical wisdom which is so cherished in 
his poetry, and his sensitive feeling 
for nature, intensity of emotion, and 
ability to take an audience through all 
varieties of feeling, have endeared him 
to the public." 




Freshmen getting to know each other, 
1937 




194.0 



The 1940's were difficult times all 
over the world due to World War II. 
Agnes Scott women showed their sup- 
port for the war effort in many ways. 
For instance, by 1044 Agnes Scott 
alumnae in the services numbered fif- 
ty-four. Many Agnes Scott students 
joined the War Council or supported 
or projects. Among other activities di- 
rected toward aiding the war effort, 
the War Council sold war stamps. 

The 1940's was also a time of rapid 
expansion on the Agnes Scott campus. 
Presser Hall, built in 1940, became the 
focal point of all cultural activity. In 
addition, on the site where "White 
House" stood was built the Evans 
Dining Hall in 1948. 




By January 1944, our alumnae in the 
services numbered 54. 





The 1944 Freshmen officers seemed 
pleased over successful year. 



During the fifties at Agnes Scott the 
college was filled with ambitious, op- 
timistic students. They fit into the ea- 
ger spirit of the fifties. Even then the 
women at ASC were determined to 
obtain a well-rounded education, to 
broaden their horizons, and remain 
independent. They possessed the em- 
bracing spirit of being friendly, lov- 
ing and caring, and yet bold and hard- 
working. 

It seems as though college women 
in this era were not much different 
from today's women. Of course there 
were harsher restrictions like wearing 
Sunday dresses and white gloves out- 
side of campus, and only going out on 
the weekend. Yet, like us, they 
checked the post office several times a 
day, they enjoyed outings such as pic- 
nics, and they were concerned with 
weight, and they never seemed to get 
"a complete eight hours of sleep." 
Traditions such as dances and parties 
at Tech and Emory, class participation 
in projects, class skits, and the Honor 
System were a way of life, just as they 
are today. 

In the fifties, trends were set that 
pointed the way toward the future. 
The social life at Agnes Scott finally 
began to prosper. The administration 
began to realize that dances and so- 
cials were necessary diversions from 
intensive school work. For example, 
Black Cat formerly was a presentation 
of stunts produced only by the fresh- 
men and Sophomore classes. Howev- 
er, in this era it became a part of the 
Agnes Scott community. Black Cat 
began to involve all the classes and 
the faculty as well. The dance began to 
last the entire weekend, rather than 
merely a night. 

In 1949 many now defunct organi- 
zations flouished on campus  the 
Social Standards committee, the Lec- 
ture Association, the Cotillion Club, 
the Poetry Club, the League of Wom- 
en Voters, and the Outing club (which 



even ventured a walk to the Majestic 
for breakfast and back on a Sunday 
morning before church!). 



195-0  




Wallace McPherson Alston 
1951-1971 




iS^V^i-^. 



The construction of Evans Dining 
Hall in 1950. 







Tallying the donations during 1949 Campaign 









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A special dinner during the Campaign 



Mock Football Contest during the Campaign 



-_ 





A dip in the pond  some things never change. 



Eudora Welty visited in 1966 




Robert Frost dines with students in 1954 





1956 











A typical year at ASC was 1956. 
Mortar Board sponsored lectures on 
"How to become Manageable," Agnes 
Scott received a grant of $285,300 from 
the Ford Foundation, which was used 
to increase the faculty salaries. Robert 
Frost came to speak as well. 

In 1958 Founder's Day fell on a Sat- 
urday during Agnes Scott's first 
Sophomore Parent's weekend. In 1959 
President Emeritus McCain spoke in 
the chapel on Founder's Day. Since 
1950 the first academic convocation of 
the year had been the Honor's Day 
convocation. Speakers included 
Emory president Goodrich C. White, 
who spoke on "The Values of a Liber- 
al Education" and Martha S. Graften, 
the Dean of Mary Baldwin College, 
whose topic was "On Being Above 
Average." 

In addition, the Kimmel Award, an 
award for outstanding work in Black- 
friars productions, was first granted 
in 1959. The award originated from 
Mary Kimmel ('58) and her mother, 
who wished to establish the trophy as 
a memorial to Harley R. Kimmel, her 
father. The Blackfriars were an asset 
to the community, producing many 
plays, ranging from a light comedy 
such as "Blithe Spirit" to the some- 
what serious "Glass Menagerie." 

As one travels back in time to the 
fifties by turning the yellowed pages 
in old yearbooks, one is struck by the 
apparent conformity. The women 
wear identical clothing with identical 
strings of pearls. Athletics seem more 
emphasized during this period, with 
page after page filled with women in 
basketball skirts and tennis skirts. A 
few candid pictures, however, reveal 
another side. They show the students 
worshipping, studying, drawing, talk- 
ing, and even smoking and drinking. 
The most striking example of the 
changes that have occurred since the 
fifties is the end of beauty contests. 



Each year during the fifties the Sil- 
houette would sponsor a "Beauty of 
the Year." The women were judged by 
people such as cadets in the U.S. Na- 
val Academy and cadets from West 
Point. Times have certainly changed a 
lot since then. 



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VI 



Students taking a break at The Grill 
in 1960. 





1969 











The following, taken from the ASC 
Handbook of 1969, shows us just how 
much we have changed in twenty 
years: Agnes Scott College does not 
approve the use of alcoholic beverages 
by students enrolled in the college- 
Agnes Scott students are not to visit 
men's living quarters (hotels, motels, 
apartments, etc) individually or in 
groups except under circumstances 
which, in the judgement of the Dean 
of Students, assure adequate protec- 
tion to the students and to the good 
name of the college; Areas in which 



smoking is not permitted: Buttrick, 
Dana, Campbell, Library, Observa- 
tory, Gymnasium, Dining Hall, Infir- 
mary, Dormitories, and Faculty Of- 
fices; There must be three or more 
students to walk together into Deca- 
tur after the afternoon time limit and 
two or more to P by C or Watson's. 
Afternoon time limit, set by Judicial 
Council, specified the hour at which 
students must be back on campus un- 
less accompanied by a date or chaper- 
one. All students are under the curfew 
of 11:45 p.m. on weekdays and 1:00 
a.m. on weekend nights  Fall Quar- 
ter Freshmen must be accompanied by 
chaperones; Sunday dress is appropri- 
ate for the noon meal in the Dining 
Hall on Sunday; Sport's attire is de- 
fined as slacks and bermuda shorts 
and may not be worn in the following 
places: First Buttrick, Art galleries in 
Dana, and First Main, First floor of 
the Library, Faculty and Administra- 
tion offices, classes, and science and 
art labs; Freshmen may not keep cars 
on or off campus under any circum- 
stances and Spring quarter sopho- 
mores maintaining an average of 1.00, 
with permission from parents may 
have cars on campus; Number of so- 
cial engagements allowed: Freshmen 
 three a week (no borrowing), Soph- 
omores  three a week and four a 
week Spring Quarter, Juniors and 
Seniors  unlimited; Everyone must 
sign in and out at the Dean of Stu- 
dent's Office; Campus dates must be 
registered in the campus date book in 
the Dean of Student's Office; Permis- 
sion from parents is needed from all 
students for the following social priv- 
ileges: riding a motorcycle or other 
two-wheeled motorized vehicle, riding 
in cars in Atlanta or vicinity, going 
home or making out-of-town trips by 
bus, train, plane, or car, making trips 
related to academic work and spon- 
sored by a department of the college, 
making trips to attend church-spon- 
sored weekend conferences, partici- 
pating in water sports at off-campus 
recreational areas in and near Atlanta, 
driving a car, horseback riding, at- 
tending fraternity houseparties at 
Georgia Tech or Emory University. 
Times have certainly changed! 




Marvin Banks Perry, Jr. 
1973-1982 

Hip hugger, bell bottoms, micro- 
minis, go-go boots  have you ever 
wondered if real seventies women ac- 
tually dressed like they stepped off 
the set of the Brady Bunch or Mod 
Squad? Well, if you're wondering 
about Agnes Scott seventies women 
the answer is yes, yes, yes. 

Although in 1969 Scotties still had 
big hair, wore gloves to formals, and 
sported Peter Pan collars, cardigans, 
and pearls, by 1971 bell-bottomed 
jeans, ponchos, cut-offs, huge prints, 
polyester, bare feet, and center-parted 
straight hair were more common. 
Even we women of the eighties can 
remember the striped socks, clogs, 
and knee-highs with shorts that hit 
ASC in the mid-seventies, and we all 
know the true free-style dressing of 
the seventies was over by the time Fair 
Isle sweaters and add-a-beads ap- 
peared around Scotties' necks in 1978. 

These women's dress styles may 
make us feel that they were of a differ- 
ent world, and in some they were. We 



don't remember when Dr. Johnson 
modeled a buzz and sideburns or 
when Dr. Parry had no facial hair. We 
might not choose to wear denim jack- 
ets with fake fur collars and cuffs. 
Nevertheless, one pervasive theme 
threads through Agnes Scott life to- 
day as it did two decades ago. No mat- 
ter how secluded we may seem among 
these Gothic fortresses, Agnes Scott 
students, then and now, are aware of 
our world, critique it, and act upon 
our conclusions. 




Long hair and bell bottoms were the 
"in" style. 




1974 



Scott women are aware of the world. 
1969 Profiles included stories on riots 
in Ireland and other major issues dur- 
ing Nixon's term. In 1974, hurricanes 
in Honduras were a concern, while a 
1979 Profile included a plea to aid 
Cambodian refugees. We, in turn, 
learn about current official dialogue 
on the control of Cambodia in our 
history classes, discuss Nestle's activ- 
ities in Third World countries over 
dinner, and converse about divesting 
from South Africa in the halls. 




Scott students support the causes they 
believe in. 




Despite the battle to help national 
and local information to permeate W.H. Auden speaks to students in 
these brick walls, most Agnes 1971. 




Expressing their desire for peace in 1971. Tennis  '70's style. 




Black Cat 1985 



Are You a Preppie?  1980 




1976 



Both in the seventies and the eight- 
ies Scott women appear to have be- 
lieved that knowledge is not enough, 
that open discussion and criticism is 
what is necessary to form opinions. 
During the first national Vietnam 
Moritorium in October 1969, Agnes 
Scott held a symposium during which 
professors explored the various as- 
pects of the War, students discussed 
their personal convictions, and read- 
ing material was distributed. Today 
we have Waging Peace handing out 
material on Nicaragua and panel dis- 
cussions on volatile subjects such as 
values and diversity. 

Once they determine their positions 
on issues, Agnes Scott women of both 
time periods have demonstrated their 
views. During the Vietnam Moritor- 
ium of October and November 1969, 
Scott students participated in candle- 
light marches and services and held a 
peace rally on campus. In 1975 ASC 
formed a George Public Interest Re- 
search Group to work on problems 
within Georgia including consumer 
protection, environmental preserva- 
tion, and racial and sexual discrimina- 
tion. In recent years we've marched in 
Forsyth County against racial dis- 
crimination, held a candlelight vigil 
protesting apartheid, fasted for Wag- 
ing Peace, and marched in Washing- 
ton in favor of women's rights and 
pro-choice. 

So, maybe we would die before 
wearing a polyester pantsuit. I just 
hope we're remembered for what we 
thought and did instead of our mock 
turtlenecks, long skirts, and slouched 
boots. 



/ \ 


1978 


[ 








1 





Students of the later part of the 
1980's may feel that construction sites 
have been too familiar scenes over the 
past few years. However, Agnes Scott 
has always aimed to improve the at- 
mosphere for learning and to provide 
the best facilities possible to meet stu- 
dents' needs. The following article 
from the 1979 Silhouette shows how 
much change the college experienced 
during the 1970's: Between 1975 and 
1976, McCain Library was remodeled 
for greater shelf space and for conve- 
nience of the students. The three main 
floors of the building were totally re- 
done. In 1977, the flagpole in the 
Quad was erected to honor Dr. Henry 
Robinson, past chairman of the Math- 
ematics Department. The school year 
of 1977-78 was the last year that cot- 
tages were used as housing for board- 
ing students. The poor physical con- 
dition of the houses made it more 
feasible for the college to tear them 
down than to repair them. During the 
summer after the 1977 session, the 
tennis courts received the resurfacing 
they so badly needed. But the biggest 
undertaking since the library changes 
has been the renovation of Buttrick. 
At the end of the 1977-78 session, the 
faculty had to move out of the build- 
ing, on the understanding that they 
would return in September. However, 
during the course of summer, difficul- 
ties arose. It was discovered that walls 
needed to be moved and ceilings re- 
quired special holes. When preparing 
a shaft for the new elevator the work- 
ers drilled into granite. Therefore, 
only administrative offices remained 
in Buttrick; professors had offices in 
the infirmary; History 305 met in the 
basement of Walters; and the book- 
store and the Post Office were relo- 
cated permanently to the Lower Din- 
ing Hall." 




Ruth Schmidt 
1982- 




1989 




The 1980's have been marked with 
rapid change at A.S.C. In 1982 Ruth 
Schmidt became the fifth president of 
Agnes Scott and the first woman to 
hold that post. President Schmidt 
wanted A.S.C. to plan for the future. 
With this goal in mind, changes were 
made both in the physical appearance 
of the campus and in the academic 
realm. The college switched from the 
quarter to the semester system in 1986 
to reduce the pressures on both stu- 
dents and professors. 1986 also saw 
the reopening of Main and Rebekah 
Hall, which had been closed for reno- 
vations. Furthermore, 1986 marked 
the loss of everyone's favorite, the 
"Hub." In 1987 the gazebo was reno- 
vated and moved to the Quad, and the 
Woodruff Quadrangle, named in 
memory of George and Irene Wood- 
ruff, was built. The Woodruff Physi- 
cal Activities Building, with its Olym- 
pic size swimming pool, regulation 
size basketball court, and well 
equipped weight room, was unveiled 
in 1988. Finally, the long-awaited 
1988-89 session, nick-named "The Big 
C" by students, arrived and it has 
been a year of celebration to mark 
one-hundred years of "Keeping the 
Promise." 



i 




Students enjoying luncheon during Celebration. 



Kim takes a dip in new 
swimming pool. 





gagg Sf-Ss s "9g 




Capping 1989 



The Woodruff quadrangle 



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"The emphasis was "sup- 
posedly" off pranks this year." 




My date wore pink boxer 
shorts." One Scottie 
fondly reminisces 
about Black Cat Formal, 1988. 
Once again Agnes Scott's Black 
Cat week was a memorable oc- 
casion. Yellow Cheshire Cats 
and Red horseshoes began 
popping up all over campus at 
the beginning of the week. 
Sophomores sported new Ji- 
miny Cricket T-shirts, and the 
classes of 1990 and 1992 wore 
their own sister class T-shirts. 
The emphasis was (supposed- 
ly) off pranks this year. Howev- 
er, the dining hall banners mys- 
teriously appeared on second 



Buttrick, proudly proclaiming the 
leadership abilities of the Senior 
Class. This event spawned several 
copycat efforts. The Freshmen vent- 
ed their frustration at constantly 
hearing the Senior's whine about 
how much they missed that mysteri- 
ous entity "The Hub" by chalking 
"What the Hell's the Hub," on the 
wall. (Earlier in the week the wall 
proclaimed, "I killed the Hub.") Fri- 
day morning we awoke to find that 
the Cheshire Cat had been playing in 
the Quad, leaving behind a tangle of 
string! 



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"The atmosphere was per- 
fect for high spirited Scotties 
to party hearty." 











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At the bonfire, the Freshmen wore 
the costume and sang the song for 
their mascot, The Blues Brothers. 
They also showed us their creativity 
by performing the official Gregorian 
Chant of Black Cat. The other classes 
wowed the judges and each other 
with their sister class songs. 

Friday night we trooped into 
Gaines for the final judging. The 
Freshmen had put up some interest- 
ing decorations and the Junior's had 
created a Mighty Mountie Moun- 
tain. The Sophomores fashioned a 
trip through a magical forest, and the 
Senior's erected a moonlit replica of 
both Rebekah and Main. The Black 
cat production, staged by the Junior 
class was a perfect foil to last year's 
memorable production and was en- 
joyed by all. The Freshmen especial- 
ly enjoyed and appreciated this 
glimpse into life at Agnes Scott. The 
Black Kitty was won by (surprise!) the 
Seniors. 

"I missed the formal for the fourth 
year in a row," lamented one Senior. 
However, the majority of Scotties 
grabbed a date and made it to the 
culmination of this special week, the 
(in)famous Black Cat Formal. This 
year's formal was held at the Westin 
Peachtree Plaza Hotel. There was a 
scrumptious spread of food for ASC 
students and their dates. The band, 
arrayed in exciting and unique fash- 
ions, provided a danceable beat. 
Most memorable was their rendition 
of "Luka". The atmosphere was per- 
fect for high spirited Scotties to par- 
ty hearty. Once again, Black Cat was 
a success! 






There's something 
special about Agnes 
Scott that we all 
love, something that 
makes our college experi- 
ence so unique. That 
something is the great 
wealth of traditions that 
exist here. By experienc- 
ing the traditions, not 
only do we grow in unity 
and spirit as a class or as a 
community, but we are 
also left with rich memo- 
ries that enhance our 
lives. 



"... invested with the au- 
thority, dignity, responsibility 
. . . that they deserve." 



One such tradition is Senior 
Investiture. During this formal 
occasion ceremony, the Sen- 
ior class is invested with the 
authority, dignity, responsibil- 
ity and priviledges that they 
have earned and deserve. 

At 10:00 a.m. on Saturday 
September 24, 1989, with 
black robes on and mortar 
boards in hand, the Seniors 
excitedly lined up with the 
faculty and platform party on 
the porch of Rebekah dorm 
and then proudly marched 
across campus and into Presser 





Hall. Gaines Auditorium was 
filled with a standing assembly 
of friends and family as the 
class members filed into the 
front rows and the faculty and 
platform party proceeded 
onto the stage. 

President Ruth Schmidt be- 
gan Investiture with a prayer 
and opening remarks. Her tale 
of the evolution of the cere- 
mony was quite delightful. 
Having been begun in 1908, 
Investiture was initially private 
as it was held in President 
Gaines' study. Five years later 
in 1913, the ceremony was 
made public in hope that it 
might stop the Junior's new 
tradition of stealing the Sen- 
ior's gowns before the day of 
Investiture. Shannon Gibbs, 
class president, then intro- 
duced Dr. Arther Bowling as 
the key note speaker selected 
by the class members, Dr. 
Bowling, Associate Professor 



" . . . the smiles . . 
show ... a great fond- 
ness for special tradi- 
tions ..." 



of Physics and Astronomy and 
chair of the department spoke 
on "A Hot Topic  What's 
Happening to Our Atmo- 
sphere." In our day of concern 
about the Greenhouse Effect, 
his topic was both timely and 
educational. 

After the speech, the Sen- 
ior's proceeded onto the stage 
where each student stood in 
turn before Dean Hall as she 
officially placed the mortar 
board on the student's head. 

The smiles on those stu- 
dent's faces seemed to show a 
great anticipation for the en- 
suing school year as well as a 
great fondness for such special 
traditions at Agnes Scott. 





The 1988 Black Cat produc- 
tion showcased the talents 
of the class of 1990, and, as 
per usual, focused its benevolent 
attentions on both time-honored 
traditions and newer trends in life 
at Agnes Scott. Dedicated to the 
class of 1992, the production 
sought to educate these newcom- 
ers to the Agnes Scott community 
on the subtleties of schooling at 
any prestigious women's college 
which happens to be celebrating 
its Centennial year. "I want a New 
Dress," sung by Jean Wilson, de- 
picted the hectic preparations for 
another Black Cat formal, while 



"Dedicated to the class of 
1992 . . . the production sought 
to educate the newcomers." 



Allena Bowen as Dean Gue Hudson in- 
spired a "focal group" of freshmen  
or rather, first year students  with her 
rendition of "Don't Worry Be Happy!" 
The merits of assorted majors were ex- 
hibited in speech and song, and the 
always heated debate over "Who is 
Really the Centennial Class?" again 
reared its ugly head. Jennifer Boyd was 
Babs Babcock, the "provocative" hostess 
of "The Date Connection," in which a 
bubbly freshman (sorry first year stu- 
dent) turned down bachelors from Geor- 
gia Emory, and Georgia Tech for the 
more mature and infinitely cuter John 
Austin, one of the 1988 Black Cat judges. 
In addition, the Juniors depicted other 



traditional facets of Agnes Scott life, 
such as a traditional visit to the infir- 
mary ("Could you be pregnant?"), cer- 
tain rites of passage (capping and 
"ponding"), and the omnipresent 
pleas of the college for more money. 
The production, written and directed 
by Amy Lovell and Marsha Michie, 
good-humoredly captured the intrica- 
cies of the well-rounded Agnes Scott 
experience. 






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After almost two decades 
of "safe and legal" abor- 
tions in the United 
States, a case in Missouri is be- 
ing reviewed that would give 
individual state legislatures the 
vote on whether or not abor- 
tion should be legal in their 
state. 

The decision, however 
would not overturn the famous 
Roe V. Wade case of 1973, but 
would turn the issue over to 
the states, making it very diffi- 
cult for young and under prive- 
leged women to have abor- 
tions, especially if it is illegal in 
their home states. 

On Sunday, April 9, our na- 



"... nation's capital felt the 
heat of angry and concerned 
citizens ..." 



tion's capital felt the heart of angry 
and concerned citizens from all 
walks of life, determined to stand up 
for their beliefs in women's issues 
and to keep abortions "safe and le- 
gal" in all 50 states. 

The National Organization for 
Women (NOW) reported that over 
600,000 people participated in the 
four-mile march from the Washing- 
ton Monument to the Capital steps. 
Among these 600,000 people were 
members of the Agnes Scott com- 
munity, wanting to show their sup- 
port for free choice in America. 

Supporters of the cause began to 
arrive at the Washington Monument 
at 10:00 a.m. Waiting to step off onto 
Constitution Avenue, the over half 






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million people listened to 
speeches and chanted "Pro- 
Choice is Pro-Life!" The enor- 
mous crowd also enjoyed sing- 
ing along with Peter, Paul, and 
Mary as they sang, "If I had a 
Hammer," and "This Land is 
your Land." 

The march was scheduled to 
begin at noon. At 12:15 the 
crowd grew quite restless and 
began to chant, "March! 
March! March!" as the District 
of Columbia Police Depart- 
ment removed anti-abortion 



activists who were lying in the street 
in attempt to prevent the march 
from taking place. 

At 1:00 the march down Constitu- 
tion Avenue was well underway. Af- 
ter walking four miles, the crowd 
reached the Capital steps to hear 
speeches by such celebrities as Mor- 
gan Fairchild, Cybil Shepard, and Jes- 
se Jackson. Other celebrities in 
attendance were Leonard Nimoy, 
Penny Marshall, Bonnie Franklin, 
and Victoria Principal. 

It was a very eventful day and the 
members of the Agnes Scott com- 
munity should feel very proud to 
have participated in the largest 
march at the nation's capital in all of 
history. 

Jill Jordan, a senior at Agnes Scott, 
commented, "We were all really ex- 
hausted from the drive, but it was 
well worth the time and the money 
to stand up for an issue that I feel 
strongly about and especially in a 
time when women's rights seem je- 
pordized." 

Taken from the April 14, issue of 
the Profile. 




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AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE 



ACADEMICS 



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ADMINISTRATION  ADMINISTRATION 




President Ruth Schmidt 



Tansill Heslip Hille 



41 



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ADMINISTRATION  ADMINISTRATION 




Dean Ellen Hall has been named the first female 
president of Converse College in Spartanburg, 
South Carolina. Converse is a women's college 
with an excellent reputation for its professional 
school of music and its liberal arts education. 

While at Agnes Scott, Dean Hall organized a 
comprehensive academic plan to strengthen areas 
such as fine arts, physical education, and science. 
She also helped implement the Writing Work- 
shop in Buttrick Hall and the Satellite Computer 
Centers in Main and Inman Halls. 

As both Agnes Scott and Converse celebrate 
their Centennial years in 1989, Hall hopes to en- 
courage stronger ties between the two women's 
colleges. Converse College will welcome a note 
worthy new president, while Agnes Scott must 
bid farewell to a concerned, innovative leader. 
Congratulations, Dean Hall, and best of luck on 
your new presidency. 



Ellen Hall, Dean of the College 




Marilyn Mallory, Grants 



Mary Hoak, Nancy Robinson, Patricia Gan- 
non 



Harry Wistrand, Assoc. Dean 



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ADMINISTRATION  ADMINISTRATION 





Mollie Merrick, Assistant Dean 



Cue Hudson, Dean of Students 




Margaret Shirley 
Counselor 



Miriam Dunson 
Chaplain 



Jan lohnson 



ADMINISTRATION  ADMINISTRATION 




Career Planning: Dot Markert, Amy 
Schmidt, Mary Beth Poma 



Admissions: Scott Snead, Jennifer Cooper, Faye Noble, Donna 
Parker, Anne Miller, Sally Mairs, Terri Lahti-Cathje, Kay Attaway 




Media Services 
Linda Hilsenrad 



Library: Deborah Houston, Judith Jensen, Barbara Kleese, Joyce Manget, 
Lillian Newman, Cynthia Mattie Sayrs, Sue Trowbridge, Adalyn Watts 



ADMINISTRATION  ADMINISTRATION 




Financial Aid 
Joyce Fallin, Susan Little 



Registrar 
Mary K. Jarboe, Ida Ruth Thies 



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ADMINISTRATION  ADMINISTRATION 




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Academic Computing 
Bill Washburn 



Publications: Terry Drahos, Lynn Donham, Stacey Noiles, Angelie 
John 




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Alumnae Affairs: Kay Gehman, Lucia Sizemore, 
Elizabeth Smith 



Campus Shop 
Cynthia Poe 



Personnel 
Mary Froehlich 



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ADMINISTRATION  ADMINISTRATION  ADMINISTRATION 




Vice President of Development Bonnie Johnson 



Jean Kennedy 




Terrv Maddox 



Vice President Business 
Affairs Gerald Whittington 



Linda Anderson 



ADMINISTRATION  ADMINISTRATION  ADMINISTRATION 



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Post Office 

Ursula Booch; post mistress 

Robert Bell 

Director of Public Safety 
Russ Drew 



.1 



FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY 




Patricia Pinka, Professor of English 



Christopher Ames, Assist. Professor of English 



Steve Guthrie, Assist. Professor of English 




Linda Hubert, Professor of English 



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FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY 




Jack Nelson, Professor of English 



Peggy Thompson, Assist. Professor of English 




Bo Ball, Professor of English 



Christine Cozzens, Professor of English 



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FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY 




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Regine Reynolds-Cornell, Professor of French 



Huguette Chatagnier, Assoc. Professor of French 




Rosemary Eberiel, Assist. Professor of 
French 



Catherine Scott 



Christabel Braunrot, Assoc. Professor of 
French 






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FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY 









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Cunther Bicknese, Professor of German 
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Ingrid Wieshofer, Assoc. Professor of German 




Eloise Herbert, Assoc. Professor of Sally Mac Ewen, Assist. Professor of Gail Cabisius, Assoc. Professor of Clas- 

Spanish Classics sics 



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FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY 




Katharine Kennedy, Assist. Professor of History 



Michael Brown, Professor of History 




)ohn Ginilliat, Professor of History 



Penelope Campbell, Professor of History 



FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY 




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Malcolm Peel, Professor of Bible & Religion 



Beth Mackie, Assoc. Professor of Bible & Religion 




Thomas Hogan, Assoc. Professor of Psy- 
chology 



Miriam Drucker, Professor of Psycholo- Ayse Carden, Assoc. Professor of Psy- 

gy chology 



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FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY 



Cathy Scott, Assist. Professor of Political Science 



VIVA LA 
REVOLUCION 




Gus Cochran, Assoc. Professor of Political Science 




John Tumblin, Professor of Sociology 



Margaret Ammons, Professor of Education 



FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY 




Gerard Elfstrom, Assist. Professor of Philosophy 



David Behan, Professor of Philosophy 




Richard Parry, Professor of Philosophy 



Dr. Eileen Cooley, Asst. Professor in Psychology 



FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY 




Edward Hover, Assist. Professor of Biol- 
ogy 



Patricia White, Assist. Professor of Biol- Kathryn Malody, Instructor in Biology 

ogy 









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Sandra Bowden, Professor of Biology 



John Pilger, Assoc. Professor of Biology 






FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY 




Alice Cunningham, Professor of Chemistry 



Leon Venable, Assist. Professor of Chemistry 




/ - / 






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Leigh Bottomley, Assist Professor of Chemistry 




Candice McCloskey, Assist. Professor of Chemistry 



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FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY 




Alberto Sadun, Assist. Professor of Astronomy 



Art Bowling, Assoc. Professor of Physics 




Edward Johnson Assoc. Professor of Rosemary Cunningham, Assist. Profes- Edmund Sheehey, Professor of Eco- 

Economics sor of Economics nomics 



 



FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY 




Sara Ripy, Professor of Math 



Myrtle Lewin, Assoc. Professor of Math 




Robert Leslie, Assoc. Professor of Math 



Daniel Waggoner, Assist. Professor of Math 



FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY 






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Dudley Sanders, Assist. Professor of Theatre 



Becky Prophet, Assist. Professor of Theatre 




Leland Staven, Assoc. Professor of Art Terry McGhee, Assoc. Professor of Art Donna Sadler-Davis, Assist. Professor of 

Art 



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FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY  FACULTY 




Ted Mathews, Assoc. Professor of Music 



Ron Byrnside, Professor of Music 




Jay Fuller, Assoc. Professor of Music 



Calvert Johnson, Assoc. Professor of Music 



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Marylin Darling 

Assoc. Prof, of Phys. Ed. 



Cynthia Peterson 
Instructor in Phys. Ed. 






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I NBA Superstar 
Kareem Abdul- 
Jabbar hooks one of 
the last shots in his 
professional career 
after 20 years, six 
championships and 
38,387 points, the most 
in pro history 

2 Tour de France 
winner Greg 
LeMond embraced his 
magic bicycle on the 
cover of Sports 
Illustrated" after being 
named Sportsman of 
the Year. 

3 California Interstate 
880 pitched and 
heaved Oct. 1 7 when 
the quake hit 
Registering 7.1 on the 
Richter scale, it 
claimed 67 lives and 
caused $6.5 billion in 
property damages 

4 Voyager II captured 
a false-color image 
of Neptune on its way 
to an endless journey 
into interstellar space. 

5 A maniacal grin lit 
the face of the 
Joker (Jack Nicholson) 
in Warner Bros.' action- 
adventure film 
Batman." 

*The People's 
Liberation Army 
crushed a human 
barricade to regain 
control of Tiananmen 
Square, the site of a 
month-long pro- 
democracy protest by 
one-million Chinese 
students and workers. 





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the Paris sky, 
illuminating the Arch of 
Triumph during the 
200th anniversary of 
the French Revolution. 
East met West 
for the first time 
in 28 years following 
the destruction of the 
Berlin Wall. Berlin 
youth danced near 
Checkpoint Charlie in 
celebration. 

Ib New Kids on the 
| Block took the 
pop music scene by 
storm with their No. 1 
hit single. Til Be Loving 
You (Forever) " Group 
members are Jon 
Knight. Danny Wood. 
Joe Mclntyre. Donnie 
Wahlberg and Jordan 
Knight. 

 a It's not a secret 
12 anymore. The 
radar-eluding B-2 
stealth bomber was 
displayed for the first 
time in Palmdale. 
California. 




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IAnti-communist 
protests flourished 
m the Eastern Bloc 
including Bulgaria 
where 50.000 people 
demanded the arrest ot 
former Communist 
party chief Todor 
Zhivkov. 

2 Hoisting their World 
Series trophy is 
outfielder Rickey 
Henderson, reliever 
Dennis Eckersly. Series 
MVP Dave Stewart and 
third baseman Carney 
Lansford. 

S Actor-comedian 
Arsenio Hall made 
his debut as a late- 
night talk show host on 
The Arsenio Hall 
Show" Robert DeNiro. 
left, was among Hall's 
celebrity guests. 
j'Tm not finished 
4 yet. "said Mick 
Jagger when the 
Rolling Stones 
embarked on a 36-city 
$70-million tour, the 
bands first in 10 years, 
i Paula Abdul, a 
^former Los Angeles 
Lakers cheerleader, 
sang and danced her 
way to four MTV 
awards for her hit 
single "Straight Up 

*Auto designer Mark 
Jordan unveiled a 
new classic, the Mazda 
Miata. which became 






wm Cincinnati Reds 
M manager Pete Rose 
was thrown out of the 
game for the last time 
after evidence revealed 
he placed bets on his 
own team. 

 Televangelist Jim 
Bakker waves 
goodbye for 45 years 
after being found guilty 
of 24 counts of fraud 
and conspiracy. 

9 Douglas Wilder 
flashes the victory 
sign after capturing the 
Virginia governorship 
and becoming the first 
elected black governor 
in U.S. history. 

Soviet President 
Mikhail 
Gorbachev promised 
Pope John Paul II the 
USSR had changed its 
attitude on religious 
freedoms during the 
first-ever meeting 
between a Kremlin 
chief and a pontiff 

n Eleven-million 
gallons of crude 
oil swirled on the 
surface of Alaska's 
Prince William Sound 
after the tanker Exxon 
Valdez ran aground, 
creating the worst oil 
spill in U.S. history. 

n Hurricane Hugo 
ravaged the 
South Carolina coast in 
September, leaving $3 
billion in property 
damages in its wake. 



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AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE 



GROUPS 



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ATHLETIC 
ASSOCIATION 




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STUDENT 
GOVERNMENT 
ASSOCIATION 





1. Another SGA meeting 

2. Treas. Megan Wallace, Sec. Karen Anderson, and V.P. Thao Tu 

3. Rep Council 

4. Catalyst Members Louisa Parker and Holly Henderson 

5. Sr. Rep and Parliamentarian Carolyn Weaer and Pres. Sarah Jewett 

6. V.P. Thao Tu and Sr. Rep. Mitrina Mogelnicki 





SGA members include: 


Pres.: 


Sarah Jewett 


V.P.: 


Thao Tu 


Sec: 


Karen Anderson 


Treas.: 


Megan Wallace 


Seniors: 


Mini Abraham 




Mitrina Mogelnicki 




Tanya Savage 




Carolyn Weaver 


Juniors: 


Julia Davidson 




Paige Edwards 




Heidi Wilson 




Jean Wilson 


Soph: 


Christy Dickert 




Holly Henderson 




Margaret Murdock 




Vivian Saker 


Fresh: 


Janet Johnson 




Kara Russell 


RTC: 


Dianne Dornbush 




Kim Joris 




French Kelsey 





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During the 1988-89 academic year. Interdorm was busy with the 
traditional annual activities such as the Black Cat Kick-off party, room 
drawing, Sr. Resident/R.A. appreciation party and of course, dorm/hall 
meetings and parties, not to mention everyone's favortie FIRE DRILLS! 
In the spring Interdorm also sponsored a seminar with National 
Crime Stop to help increase awareness concerning students safety. 
Pres. Mandy Roberts Dorm Pres. 

V.P. Cindy Franks Hopkins: Daphne Burt 

Sec. Leigh Echols Inman: Jill Barkholz 

Main: Louisa Parker 

Rebekah: Teresa Ramirez 

Walters: Lucy Tomberlin 



Members: 
Allison Adams 
Laura Andrews 
Jenny Brand 
Ashley Carter 
Missy Marino 
Beth Tanksley 
Adrienne 
Grzeskiewicz 



Crystal Collis 
Susan Cowen 
Jackie Crouse 
Allison Davis 
Sally McMillan 
Suzanne 
Tourville 



Juile DeLeon 
Mario Dobbs 
Cindy Dunn 
Kristy Jay 



Betsy Johnson 
Jill Jordan 
Stacy Langwick 
Amy Lovell 



Michelle Moses Michelle Roberts 

Stephane 

Wallace 



I 

N 

T 

E 

R 

D 

O 

R 

M 




MORTAR 
BOARD 



Mortar Board is a national honor soceity for college seniors exhibiting 
traits of service, scholarship, and leadership. To be invited to join a student 
must excel scholastically, be involved actively in college activities and be 
willing to serve her college and community in numerous ways. The stated 
purpose of the Agnes Scott Chapter is "to bring together those women who 
seem to have the truest devotion to, and the highest conception of, the 
purpose of Agnes Scott." Its members have annually coordinated the activi- 
ties of Black Cat week in October, counted Student govt, election votes, and 
honored exceptional students on Honor's Day. Other projects include, 
several "Don't Quote Me" lectures and a Winter Project which collected 
books to send to needy schools in Belize. 
Members: 

Pres: Carolyn Weaver 

V.P.: Dianne Dornbush 

Sec: Mitrina Mogelnicki 

Treas.: Carline Lewis 

Hist: Kimberly Baker 
Mini Abraham Sam McClintock Mandy Roberts 

Rebecca Bradley Shelby Threlkel Karen Wisely 

Beth Donnell Gwen Palmer Thao Tu 

Sarah Jewett Tanya Savage Alisa Duffey 

Sarah Napier 




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Dana Scholars are chosen each year on the basis of academic excellence 

and are awarded an annual scholarships. Dana Scholars serve as ushers for all 

performances of the College Events Series. 

Class of 1989: Mini Abraham, Cherie Arnette, Katie Baird, Kimberly Baker, 
Laura Beverly, Rebecca Bradley, Beth Donnell, Crystal Collis, Julie DeLeon, 
Marjo Dobbs, Alisa Duffey, Shannon Gibbs, Amy Goodloe, Susanne Hollis- 
ter, Sarah Jewett, Vee Kimbrell, Karen King, Sam McClintock, Kim Mitch- 
ell, Sarah Napier, Louisa Parker, Ginger Patton, Aimee Peeples, Mandy 
Roberts, Shelby Threlkel, Laura Thruston, Thao Tu, Carolyn Weaver, Ka- 
ren Wisely. 

Class of 1990: Karen Anderson, Jill Barkholz, Jenny Brand, Gretchen Bruner, 
Jennifer Burger, Pam Clemmons, Julia Davidson, Paige Edwards, Carol 
Gibbs, Adrienne Grzeskiewicz, Elizabeth Ivie, Julianne Jones, Amy Lovell, 
Michele Moses, Anna Rawls, Laurie White, Zeynep Yalim. 

Class of 1991: Cara Cassell, Susan Cowen, Christy Dickert, Bettina Gyr, Anne 
Harris, Holly Henderson, Sakina Husein, Stacy Langwick, Wendy Maclean, 
Shannon Price, Lucy Tomberlin Suzanne Tourville, Candy Woodward. 



DANA 
SCHOLARS 




ji 



CENTENNIAL 

AND 

HONOR 

SCHOLARS 



These scholarships are awarded annually based on need and 
academic performance. The recipients for this year are: 



Kim Ware 
Kim Kizirian 
Ann-marie Haddock 
Daphne Norton 
Christian Ford 
Sarah Crane 
Janet Johnson 
Julie King 



Candy Woodward 
Lynda Johnson 
Docia Michaels 
Marjo Dobbs 
Louisa Parker 
Ruth Lightfoot 
Laura Schaffer 
Elizabeth Frasier 



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THE 
PROFILE 




Future Health Professionals is an organization hoping to in- 
crease the student's awareness of health issues and health ori- 
ented careers. The club is open to all interested students. This 
year FHP sponsored the viewing of the PBS Frontline video 
"Better Off Dead" which focused on how parents, physicians, 
and other hospital staff decide on the type of treatment or the 
lack there of terminally ill infants. The video was followed by a 
discussion led by Dr. Richard Parry, Professor of Philosophy. 
Officers 

Mini Abraham : President 

Nela Nanayakkara : V. Pres. 

Adrienne Grzeskiewicz : Secretary 

Shari Ramcharan : Treasurer 

Michelle Moses : Publicity 



FUTURE 

HEALTH 

PROFESSIONALS 




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College Bowl is an inter-collegiate team 
competition which tests the participants' 
knowledge in all areas of academic disci- 
plines as well as trivia and general knowl- 
edge. The Agnes Scott College Bowl team 
has participated in the College Bowl 
Company's national tournament, which 
was held at Stetson Univ. in Leland FL. The 
team also participates in smaller tourna- 
ments throughout the Southeast, includ- 
ing a tournament at Georgia Tech. The 
captain for the 1988-89 school year is 
Debbie Marean and the treasurer is Dana 
Knight. The other members of the team 
are Alicia Long, Laura Steger, Ginny Ro- 
senberg, Daphne Norton, Sakina Husein, 
Kim Mitchell, and Stephanie Smith. 



The Psychology Club is a new organiza- 
tion this year designed to promote to- 
getherness and awareness among psy- 
chology majors and the student body at 
large. 



Tower Council is a selective group of student public relations 
ambassadors who are involved in sharing information about Agnes 
Scott College and articulating its goals. The students in this orga- 
nization are sponsored and directed by the Office of Admissions 
but also maintain a working relationship with academic and ad- 
ministrative offices on campus. Normal responsibilities include 
organizing efforts for special on-campus events such as Great 
Scott!, Scholars and Leadership Weekends, hosting prospective 
students, giving tours, phonathons, and acting as hostesses for 
College-sponsored receptions. Tower Council members also act 
as spokespersons for external communication communities such 
as newspapers, magazines, taking pictures for publications, inter- 
viewing prospective faculty members, and other functions as re- 
quested by officials of the College. 






C 


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Members are: 
Ebie Blizard 
Susan Bodahl 
Jenny Brand 
Cara Cassell 
Cathie Craddock 
Allison Davis 
Christy Dickert 
Denice Dresser 
Vanessa Elliot 
Dawn Goforth 
Amy Higgins 
Kristy Jay 
Janet Johnson 
Lynda Johnson 
French Kelsey 
Docia Michaels 
Daphne Norton 
Mario Oliver 
Katie Patillo 
Ginger Patton 
Jennifer Pearson 
Shari Ramcharan 
Teresa Ramirez 
Michelle Roberts 
Jennifer Rozelle 
Erika Stamper 
Kim Ware 



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As Freshmen begin their 
first year, and frightful days 
at Agnes Scott, Orientation 
council is there to help. Ori- 
entation Council has the 
huge job of welcoming and 
orienting all new students. 
From planning street dances 
to assigning Big Sisters, it is 
our job to make every new 
student feel right at home. 
Alisa Duffey  President 
Pam Clemmons  V.P. 
Bettina Gyr  Treasurer 
Elizabeth Ivie  Sec. 
Kim Goodwin 
Anne Leacock 
Claire West 
Vee Kimbrell 
Sue King 
Barbara Devine 
Sakina Husein 





^r 



During the 1988-89 term, the Agnes Scott Social Council was busy 
sponsoring many parties and formals for the campus community. Black 
Cat formal held at the Peachtree Plaza this year, is a creation of Social 
Council. Spring Fling, the spring semi-formal, held at the Radisson 
downtown was also a result of Social Council's work. Social Council 
sponsored various band parties during the year, including the famous 
Winter Band Party with Love Tractor. Another event sponsored by 
Social Council was the campus-wide Christmas Party held in the Re- 
bekah Reception Room involving students, professors, and staff. All of 
the functions Social Council sponsors are entertaining, but are usually 
quite a great deal of work. We look forward to another successful year. 



President: 


1989  


Kate Baird 


Lisa Cooper 


Secretary: 


Vee Kimbrell 


Jennifer Boyd 


Molly McCray 


Treasurer: 


Ginger Patton 


Allena Bowen 


Dolly Purvis 




Eleanor Dill 


1990  




Kim Lamkin 


1991  


Kim Maleski 


Davina Crawford 


Missy Marino 


Allison Davis 


Sharon Murphy 


Sally MacMillan 


Tracy Perry 


Jennifer Prodgers 


Susan Simmons 


Jana Rogers 



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NEWMAN 
CLUB 




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CHRISTIAN 
ASSOCIATION 

AND 
CHAPEL STAFF 



The Chapel Staff is made up of students who volun- 
teer their time and creative energies to work with the 
College Chaplain in planning and implementing Chapel 
Worship Services. In addition, these students seek to 
be sensitive to the needs of the campus, give opportu- 
nities for development of skills in worship, leadership 
among members of the student body who wish to par- 
ticipate, and seek to coordinate the programs of the 
Chapel in such a way as to complement and supple- 
ment other activities of the campus. 

The Chapel Worship includes weekly Vespers ser- 
vices, monthly Christian communion services, and spe- 
cial worship during the christian church year, such as 
Advent, Christmas, Lent and Easter. 




*1 




CIRCLE K 



The Agnes Scott Circle K Club was 
chartered in 1981, and membership is 
open to all students. Circle K is a colle- 
giate service organization associated 
with Kiwanis and Key Club, and its main 
purpose is to provide service to the 
community through various projects. 
The purpose of the club is also to pro- 
vide its members with opportunities 
for leadership and fellowship on both 
the state and international levels. 

Members L. to R. Debbie Sirban, 
Wendy Maclean, Carol Gibbs, Shelby 
Threlkel, Christie Dickert, Stacy Lang- 
wick, Cara Cassell, and Nicole Harrison. 



^MEMORIAL 







The Spanish Club offers students an opportunity to converse in 
Spanish and to increase their knowledge of Spanish-speaking countries 
through special programs and joint activities with other Latin American 
clubs and Casa Iberoamericana in Atlanta. Membership is open to all 
students interested in the Spanish language and the Spanish culture. 
An additional opportunity is the daily Spanish Dining Table and the 
"tertulia." 

Spanish Club Co-Presidents: 
Mila Davila 
Gwen Palmer 
Members: Lynda Johnson 
Kim Kizirian 
Kristy Jay 



SPANISH 
CLUB 




VI 



GERMAN 
CLUB 



The german Club is the organization formed to increase aware- 
ness of and knowledge about the German Culture together with 
the aim of enhancing the language skills of its members through 
various activities. These include "Kaffeeklatschen" with the Ger- 
man language assistant, who was Angela Steinkopf for the 1988-89 
academic year. These are small, informal gatherings where slides 
about Germany are shown, and topics on different issues are 
discussed over coffee and German cakes. The Club, this year too, 
has planned a trip to the Oktoberfest, located in the model Ger- 
man village of Helen Ga, the annual Christmas party celebrated in 
a true German fashion, and the more formal activities of attending 
lectures and seeing films at the Goethe-Institute of Atlanta. The 
Club this year, has sponsored several lectures on campus from 
different fields such as art, literature and politics. 
Members: 

Pres.: Evren Dagdalen 
V.P.: Vanessa Eliott 
Sec/Treas. Valerie Fuller 
Social Coord./ 

Publicity: Elke Pohl 

Amanda King, Tracy Patterson, Sarah McMillian, Christie Miller, 
Amanda Nash, Margaret Arand, Anna-Lena Neld, Renee Dennis, 
Eva Mihlic, Lisa Keniry, Leigh Bennett 









FRENCH 
CLUB 



The purpose of the French Club, "La 
Table Ronde," is to stimulate interest in 
the language, the literature, and the 
culture of France. The meetings give 
the members an opportunity to con- 
verse in French and to participate in 
plays, music programs, readings, talks, 
and discussions. All French students are 
invited. 

Members L. to R. Tatiana Mejia, 
Stephanie Beecham, Kim Kizirian, Re- 
nee Dennis, Christia Holloway, and Ta- 
lin Keyfer. 






ft/I 



STUDENTS 

FOR 

BLACK 

AWARENESS 



Students for Black Awareness was 
founded in 1969 in an effort to expose 
the Agnes Scott community and the 
community at large to the achieve- 
ments, culture, involvement, and over- 
all, the history of black people. Its 
membership is open to all people of all 
races. Some high-lighted activities for 
the 1988-89 school year included trips 
to plays which touched on several fac- 
ets of black culture and black history, a 
dedication memorial to anti-apartheid 
through showing films, building a repli- 
ca of a shanty and by holding a vigil, 
along with a successful convocation 
and dinner. 





<u 








CHIMO 



Chimo welcomes all students. It pro- 
vides a chance to exchange valuable in- 
formation about different countries, 
cultures, backgrounds, and values. 
Chimo strives to promote more rappor 
and understanding between interna- 
tional students and the community 
they live within. Our aim is a richer and 
deeper understanding of each other. 

Members I. to r. Zeynep Yalim, Mary 
Rognoni, Alicia Long, Anna-Lena Neld, 
Evren Dagdalen, Rhina Fernandes, 
Amna Jaffer, Stephanie Keller, Adri- 
enne Grezkiewicz, Mini Abraham, and 
Renee Dennis. 



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COLLEGE 
REPUBLICANS 



The Agnes Scott College Re- 
publicans Organization offers stu- 
dents a chance to become in- 
volved in politics and to learn the 
techniques of political organiza- 
tion and campaigning in the At- 
lanta metro area, thus providing 
an opportunity for political expe- 
rience and training outside of the 
classroom. ASC Republicans are 
famous for their socializing, never 
missing an opportunity for a base 
with many area clubs. Each stu- 
dent can decide how much she 
wants to be involved; all are invit- 
ed to join. 





COLLEGE 
DEMOCRATS 



The Agnes Scott College Young Democrats is a student organization 
which seeks to inform and involve students in local, state, and national 
politics through bi-weekly meetings, conventions, and seminars on the 
state, regional, and national levels, campaigns, and community pro- 
jects. 

President: Leigh Bennet 
Members: 

Daphne Norton 
Jackie Crouse 
Tara Somerville 
Debbie Sirban 
Vicki Mills 




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In the fall of 1987, the Agnes Scott College chapter of Amnesty Interna- 
tional was born. Amnesty International concerns itself with the issue 
which all should have interest in . . . human rights. Amnesty Internation- 
al's objectives as defined in the mandate are as follows: 

1) The release of all prisoners of conscience: those people detained for 
their beliefs, race, sex, language, religion, or ethnic origin, who have 
neither used nor advocated violence; 

2) fair and prompt trials for all political prisoners; 

3) and an end to torture and execution in all cases. 

Much work is done through the urgent action network, letter writing 
campaigns, and casework. 



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AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE 



ACTIVITIES 



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Lett page: 1  The Agnes Scott tennis team looks 
smashing" in those fluorescent pink warm-ups. 2  
Carol Duke's body reacts to a well-hit shot! 3  MIT 
smiles after her last collegiate tennis match. Right 
page: 1  Doubles partners, Amy Higgins and Carol 
Duke. 2  Doubles partners, Cindy Dunn and Mt- 
trina Mogelnicki. 3  Vee laughs as she hears her 
new name, "Vee the Beave," and Sharon giggles 
when she's told she is a "koala." 4  Sharon tells Vee 
to "think tennis." 5  A.S.C. ladies show-off their 
tennis tans and t-shirts! 









^>*^\>\yvVVVY 



This year's tennis team was made up 
of old and new faces. Returning from 
the past were seniors Vee Kimbrell and 
Sarah Jewett. Another senior, Mitrina 
Mogelnicki, returned for her fourth 
consecutive season. Juniors Sharon 
Murphy, Tracy Perry, and Laura 
Weaver contributed to several success- 
ful matches. Sophomore transfer stu- 
dent, Carol Duke was a loyal and inspi- 
rational member of the team as were 
the young and fearless freshmen, Amy 
Higgins, Cindy Dunn, and Anna. 

As in the past, the team faced a short, 
fall season and a long and tough spring 
season. Although the team does not 
have any grand tournament titles to 
claim, the team had many exciting 
matches, with individual players claim- 
ing their own personal best points, 
games, or even matches. 

The spring season ended with two 
big, back-to-back tournaments. First, 
the team traveled to Brenau College, 
and then the team went on to "Dis- 
tricts" in Jacksonville, Florida. Many of 
the members had challenging matches 
as they faced top-ranked players in the 
nation. All in all, the trip was a wonder- 
ful learning experience. 

Tennis members can tell you how to 
survive a road-trip ... "a pillow" says 
Carol Duke, "music" (Indigo Girls) says 
MIT, "books" say the freshmen, and 
your own car ... says Vee! Thanks to 
Coach Peterson for sticking with us!!! 




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&&*> 



Left page: 1  Smiling seniors, Carolyn Weaver and 
Shannon Gibbs. 2  Coach Kay Manuel (far left) and 
her "international" team. Right page: 1  Repre- 
senting Scotland are Laura Weaver, Legare Clarke, 
Sally McMillan, and Dee Agee. 2  From Spain are 
Colette Ellis and Frances Scrivener. 3  From France 
are Carol Gibbs, Lisa Strang, Sharry Anderson, Karen 
Wiseley, and Beth Huber. 4  From Jamaica are 
Conchi Gonzalez, Sarah Crane, LeAnn Ransbotham, 
and Nicole Harrison. 5  The Team "waves" good- 
night! 





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The new athletic director Doris Black came to A.S.C. this centennial year with hopes of increasing the number of 
students involved in sports, be it intercollegiate, intramural, or recreational. With much enthusiasm, Coach Black 
began intramural volleyball with teams such as the Main Maniacs forming in each dorm. Even the Hopkins Debutantes 
had a team which came out to show their talent. Then came winter and intramural basketball, which brought fewer 
players forward than did volleyball because of the "strenuous" activity associated with it. However, people like 
Margarert Hammond, Cathy Pitney, and Kara Russell were not afraid to try their hands at basketball. 



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FINE ARTS 



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105 
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BLACKFRIARS 



The purpose of Blackfriars is to 
promote lasting interest in the the- 
atre and to provide opportunities for 
experience in dramatic art. This 
year's dramatic productions were 
Out of our Father's House, The Din- 
ing Room, and Rumpelstiltskin. Stu- 
dents and faculty spend much time 
and energy on scenery, costumes, 
and make-up that will make both 
Blackfriars and Agnes Scott proud. 
Blackfriars is the oldest organization 
on campus as well as the oldest con- 
tinuing theatre group in Atlanta. The 
group receives no money from the 
school but it is supported by box of- 
fice proceeds. 




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Members are: Shannon Wil- 
liamson, Nica Poser, Vivan Saker, 
Suzanne Redmon, Dawn Goforth, 
Julia Davidson, Holly Parker, An- 
dri Akins, Lori Ammons, Denise 
Dresser, Jennifer Pilcher, Jeanne 
Griner, Alexa Stough, Dierdre 
Sturgis, Lesly Perkins, Audrie 
Primrose, Sonni Herrington, Elissa 
Gydish, and Docia Michaels. 








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Studio Dance Theatre is a performing group interested 
in acquiring a broad understanding of the art through the 
study of the following dance elements: ballet, modern 
and jazz. Special emphasis is placed on creative studies 
and principles of composition. 

Studio Dance Theatre provides a variety of dance styles 
for college events and functions in the metro area. On 
campus the company performs an annual Christmas chil- 
dren's show and a Spring Concert. The dances for the 
concert are choregraphed both by students and by out- 
side talents. This year Studio Dance performed with live 
music in a joint concert with the Glee Club. 





ARTS 
COUNCIL 



Arts Council is responsible for providing a liason for the 
arts of Agnes Scott. Its purpose is to establish communica- 
tion between the fine and performing arts groups on 
campus, to promote on-campus arts events, and to pro- 
mote Agnes Scott arts events in the Atlanta area. Its offi- 
cers are elected by the campus at large. Each class repre- 
sentative is chosen by petition to the president. The fine 
and performing arts groups on campus each select their 
own representative. Arts Council president is Karen King, 
other members are Zeynep Yalim and Daphne Burt. 
Members include representatives from the Senior, Junior, 
Sophomore and Freshman classes. Each organization on 
campus that involves the fine and performing arts also has 
a representative. These organizations are: Aurora, Art 
Club, Blackfriars, Dolphin Club, Glee Club, Joyful Noise, 
London Fog, Profile, and Studio Dance Theatre. 



DIXIE 
DARLINGS 



The Dixie Darlings perform one 
of America's favorite Southern art 
forms, clogging. This year they 
were very much in demand. Per- 
formances for the year included 
those at the Cherry Blossom Festi- 
val in Macon, and the Cotton 
Pickin' Festival in Gay, GA, at "De- 
catur Days" in Decatur Square, 
and at the Wesly Woods Retire- 
ment Center. They also opened 
for the Studio Dance Christmas 
Show. This year's members are: 
Heidi Wilson, Jennifer Burger, Su- 
sie Rights, Erika Stamper, Wendy 
Worthy, Jennifer Pearson, Susan 
Kelly, Daphne Norton, Mary Mat- 
thews, Laura Williams and Chrissie 
Lewandowski. 




COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA 




LONDON 
FOG 



London Fog is a jazz vocal en- 
semble that performs both on 
campus and in the outside com- 
munity. It is directed by Ron 
Byrnside. The group performs 
both jazz and quasi-jazz arrange- 
ments. The membes are Jennifer 
Bridges, Nan Tittle, Shannon 
Price, Caroline Lewis, Daphne 
Burt, Davina Crawford, Allena 
Bowen, Laura Beverly, Andrea 
Farmer, And Marsha Michie. 




MW 






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GLEE 
CLUB 



The Glee Club, composed of 30 
to 50 members, gives several con- 
certs throughout the year. Two of 
these are the traditional campus 
fall and spring concerts. Occa- 
sionally a concert is given jointly 
with a men's choral group. In ad- 
dition to performing for the area 
churches and clubs, the Glee Club 
has toured Europe and Russia, and 
continues to plan varied concert 
tours. Membership is open to all 
students. 




AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE 



CLASSES 






L 




Mascot: Cheshire Cats 

Class Officers: Shannon Gibbs, 

President 

Marie D. Agee, 

Vice President 

Ginger Patton, 

Sec./Treas. 

Class Colors: Yellow & White 




Mini Ann Abraham 
Biology Augusta GA 



Allison Olivia Adams 
English Rabun Gap GA 



Marie Delaney Agee 
Art Gainesville FL 




Cherie Monique Arnette 
History McDavid FL 



Susan Theresa Barber 
Music Milledgeville GA 



Jennifer Lynn Boyens 
History Stone Mountain GA 



Katherine Ann Baird 

Economics/Political Science 

Lumberton NC 



Laura Noel Beverly 
Biology Peachtree City GA 



Kimberly Faye Baker 
History Lincolnton NC 




Elizabeth Pearce Blizzard 
Psychology Columbia SC 




Rebecca Elizabeth Bradley 
Economics/Music Gainesville GA 



Mona Felrese Bradshaw 
Spanish Clayton GA 



Jns 



KF 




Jeanne Kathryn Bressoud 
Political Science Sarasota FL 



Margaret Ann Broaddus 
Art History/History Dalton GA 



Daphne Elizabeth Burt 
Music Cordele GA 




Kimberlee Lynne Cadora 
Spanish Snellville GA 



Mary Tyrena Carr 
Economics LaGrange GA 



Crystal Michelle Collis 
English/History Jasper GA 




Mary Elizabeth Brooke Cooper 

International Relations Chattanooga 

TN 



Julia Edith DeLeon 
Art Tucker GA 



Eleanor Jean Dill 
Political Science Jacksonville NC 




Marjo Dobbs 
English Atlanta GA 



Diane Smith Dornbush 
Economics/Math Atlanta GA 



Alisa Anne Duffey 

History/Political Science Morrow 

GA 





Rebecca Lee Earnshaw 
History/Psychology Windemere FL 



Andrea Elizabeth Farmer 
French Augusta GA 



Cindy Joyce Franks 

International Relations N. 

Indialantic FL 





Shannon Larissa Gibbs 
Art Cornelia GA 



Amy Townsend Goodloe 
English Atlanta GA 



Dawn Elizabeth Goforth 
History of Visual Arts Griffin GA 



Maria Concepcion Gonzalez 

International Relations/Spanish 

Dunwoody GA 




Margaret H. Harper 
Economics Atlanta GA 



Gwendolyn Denise Haug 
Music Conyers GA 




Dustin Jeannette Hill 
English Fruitland Park FL 



Kristine Margaret Imbertson 
Biology Palm Beach Gardens FL 



Sarah Hope Jewett 

International Relations Catonsville 

MD 



J 119 




Jill Michelle Jordan 
Art Charlotte NC 



Scharie Theresse Jordan 
Biology San Juan PR 



Elizabeth Indahjati Jusuf 
Mathematics Jakarta Indonesia 




Katherine Joan Kelley 
Latin/Mathematics Loganville GA 



French Dekle Kelsey 
Art Decatur GA 



Lisa Juliene Keniry 

German/International Relations San 

Diego CA 




Alice Marie Kennedy 
English/French Newnan GA 



Tracey Donise Kerrigan 
Psychology Nashville TN 



Palma Vee Kimbrell 

Economics/Psychology Spartanburg 

SC 



L 







Karen Heather King 
Art Richmond VA 



Anne Elizabeth Leacock 
Art Gainesville FL 



Caroline Bellamee Lewis 
Psychology Jacksonville FL 





Eloise Harris Lindsey 
Art Atlanta GA 



Deborah-Gail Erb Manigault 

Bible & Religion/Psychology 

Lawrenceville GA 



Deborah Leigh Marean 
French Stone Mountain GA 





Samantha England McClintock 
Philosophy/Physics Tulsa OK 



Margaret Dianne McCray 
International Relations Bristol TN 



A 

Glenda Minter 
Sociology Atlanta GA 




Kimberly Ann Mitchell 
Biology LilBurn GA 



Mitrina Lane Mogelnicki 
French Atlanta GA 



Nelathi Manik Nanayakkara 
Psychology Colombo Sri-Lanka 




Sarah Campbell Napier 
Psychology Atlanta GA 



Anna-Lena Neld 

International Relations Stockholm 

Sweden 



Mary Ruth Oliver 
Psychology Glennville GA 



V 




A. Kimberly Osias 

5ible & Religion/Psychology 

Atlanta GA 



Ginger Kay Patton 
English Stone Mountain G i 



Gwendolyn Dell Palmer 
Spanish Tallahassee FL 



Louisa Margaret Ellis Parker 

Classical Studies/History Athens 

GA 




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Aimee Nicole Peeples 
Psychology Sanibel Island FL 



Susanne Ruth Pesterfield 
Political Science Marietta GA 




Darline Rettie Purvis 

Bible & Religion/English Decatur 

GA 



Shari Lynn Ramcharan 
Biology Orangeburg SC 



Susan Elizabeth Rights 

French/Psychology Winston-Salem 

NC 




Amanda Kay Roberts 
History Myrtle Beach SC 



Heather Leigh Rogers 
Psychology Atlanta GA 



Amy Marie Rosenthal 
English Peachtree City GA 




RQf- 




Jennifer Paige Rozelle 
Biology Spring TX 




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Tanya Renee Savage 
Chemistry Pensacola FL 




Amanda Delories Smith 
Chemistry Augusta GA 




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Angela Lynn Snedden 
Art Conyers GA 



Heidi Beth Staven 
Theatre Decatur GA 



Donna B. Stillman 
Art Tucker GA 





Shelby Lynn Threlkel 
3iology/Psychology Jacksonville FL 



Sharon Melinda Tiller 
Economics Norcross GA 



Susan Nan Tittle 
Political Science Nashville GA 




Thao Ngoc Phuong Tu 
Economics/Mathematics Tampa FL 



Lea Williams Turner 
Economics Americus GA 



Princeanna Walker 

Economics/Mathematics Columbus 

GA 




Hiromi Wazawa 
Economics Kanagawa Japan 



Carolyn Douthit Weaver 
Mathematics Huntsville AL 



Karen Denise Wiseley 

Economics/Political Science Kings 

Point NY 



IW 






CLASS 

OF 

1990 



Mascot: 

The Mighty 

Mountles 

Class Officers: 

Katie Patilio, 

President 

Shannon 

Williamson, 

Vice President 

Carol Gibbs, 

Sec./Treas. 

Class Colors: 

Red & White 



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GO MOUSES!! 



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Am. V> BLACK Kir 





Andri Akins 
Karen Anderson 
Margarete Arand 



Jill Barkholz 
Allena Bowen 
Jennifer Brand 



Gretchen Bruner 
Jennifer Burger 
Christy Cechman 



Judith Clarke 
Pamela Clemmons 
Michelle Cook 



Sarah Crane 
Adriane Creety 
Jacqueline Crouse 



J 









Evren Dagdelen 

Julia Davidson 

Amanda DeWees 



Renee Dennis 
Leigh Echols 
Jeanne Ellis 



Carol Gibbs 

Adrienne Grzeskiewicz 

Susan Haynes 



Elizabeth Huber 

Alyssa Hurd 

Andrea Johnson 



Susan Kelly 

Laura King 

Kimberly Lamkin 





w 






I 





Amy Lovell 
Kimberle Maleski 
Melissa Marino 



Laurel McDonald 
Marsha Michie 
Michele Moses 



Pamela Muse 
Karen Nowell 
Kathryn Pattillo 



Anita Pressley 
Maria Ramirez 
Anna Rawls 



Meredith Sammons 
Wanda Schulz 
Frances Scrivener 



V 



Sanjukta Shams 

Deborah Sirban 

Elizabeth Tanksley 



Anna Tomberlin 

Julia Valentine 

Melissa Wallace 



Claire West 

Deanna Williams 

Laura Williams 



Shannon Williamson 

Heidi Wilson 

Jean Wilson 



Wendy Worthy 




 , 




w 




Mascot: 
Jiminy Crickets 



Class Officers: 

Melanie Mortimer, 

President 



Cara Cassell, 

Vice President 

Wendy MacLean 

Sec./Treas. 

Class Colors: 

Green & White 



Lori Ammons 

Annmarie Anderson 

Stephanie Bardis 





Beth Blaney 
Susan Bodahl 
Sarah Bolton 



Jennifer Bridges 
Ashley Carter 
Cara Cassell 



Susan Cowen 
Catherine Craddock 
Davina Crawford 



Kathryn Cullinan 
Allison Davis 
Christy Dickert 



Denice Dresser 
Carol Duke 
Ann-Marie Edwards 






Melissa Elebash 

Christian Ford 

Bettina Gyr 



Sharon Harp 

Elizabeth Harrison 

Lana Hawkins 



Holly Henderson 
Christia Holloway 
Stephanie Honan j 



Kristy Jay 
Betsy Johnson 
Lynda Johnson 



Kimberly Kizirian 
Lynne Langfeldt 
Melissa Leppold 




V v 



Mary Mathewes 

Vicki Mills 

Margaret Murdock 



Daphne Norton 
Geraldine Pike 









Jennifer Pilcher 
Cathy Pitney 
Shannon Price 



LeAnn Ransbotham 
Michelle Roberts 
Jana Rogers 



Tamera Shirley 
Mary Alice Smith 
Lydia Stanford 



Suzanne Sturdivant 
Julie Thurmond 
Elizabeth Vienna 



Stephanie Wallace 
Rachel Wells 
Allyson Whitley 



/ 






CLASS 

OF 

1992 



Mascot: 
Blues Brothers 



Class Officers: 

Lauren Fowler, 

President 

Courtney Allison, 

Vice-President 

Kim Kinard, 

Sec./Treas. 



Class Colors: 
Blue & White 





Frances Akins 
Courtney Alison 
Eve Allen 



Lisa Anderson 
Sharry Anderson 
Laura Andrews 



Helene Barrus 
Elizabeth Bass 
Anne Bearden 



Teresa Beckham 
Meredith Bennett 
Sidra Bennett 



Ruth Blackwood 
Rebecca Boone 
Amy Bridwell 



Wf 






Juliet Carney 

Staci Catron 

Beth Anne Christian 



Brooke Colvard 
Caroline Cone 
Colleen Cordts 



Michelle Cox 
Kimberly Creagh 
Adriane Denkins 



Kimber Denniston 

Moira Dirr 

Paula Dixon 



Staci Dixon 

Yvonne Dorling 

Cindy Dunn 





Jeanette Elias 
Vanessa Elliott 
Nicole English 







Nita Faruque 
Rhina Fernandes 
Barbara Fleming 



Laurie Fowler 

Elizabeth Fraser 

Rita Ganey 






Anna Gladin 
Samantha Goldfarb 
Shannon Grace 



Jeanne Griner 
Anne Haddock 
Margaret Hammond 



Michele Hampton 
Elizabeth Harmon 
Elizabeth Herrington 



Alice Hartsell 
Mary Ann Hickman 
Amy Higgins 



Sarah Holway 
Alacia Hutto 
Christine Jackson 



Janet Johnson 

Erin Jones 

Kathryn Keller 



Stephanie Keller 

Pamela Kellner 

Sara Keyfer 



Laura Khare 

Sarah Kimble 

Kimberly Kinard 



Amanda King 

Julianne Kite 

Jeanne Law 



Kristin Lemmerman 

Sarah Lightfoot 

Alisa Marie Long 




Elizabeth Morgan 

Leslie Morrow 

Beth Murphy 





Eun Park 
Emily Perry 
Robyn Porter 



Carolyn Priester 
Stephanie Richards 
Sara Rochester 



Lisa Rogers 
Mary Rognoni 
Laura Shaeffer 



Dawn Sloan 
Stephanie Smith 
Tara Somerville 



Barbara Stitt 
Elizabeth Strang 
Jennifer Trumbull 






Amy Tyler 

Lori Wagner 

Jennifer Waldroup 



Mia Walker 

Wendy Ward 

Kimberly Ware 



Leslie Weber 

Monica Whiten 

Kate Whitfield 



Carol Wilcher 

Annetta Williams 

Laura Williams 



Mary Williams 

Julie Wright 

Deana Young 




I 






. 








P 



As our Centennial year draws to 
a close the 1989 yearbook finally 
arrives at your doorstep. This 
book is truly a miracle work of art, 
not only due to the fact that it 
even got to press but more sur- 
prisingly that yet again it was pro- 
duced with a skeleton staff. (Even 
then I believe a few of the bones 
were missing.) 

First we would like to thank 
those that held on and stuck it out 
with us. Namely Alison Adams, 
Daphne Norton, Adrienne Grze- 
kiewicz, Susie Rights, and Mitrina 
Mogelnicki. We do not exagger- 
ate when we say this book could 
not possibly have been finished 




without you. Dan Troy and John 
Hancock again proved faithful and 
invaluable in all areas. 

As this is the last Silhouette we 
will be editing we would like to 
give Daphne a bit of advice. Don't 
worry about anything too much 
 The book will get printed. I 
don't know how, but I'm con- 
vinced that there are yearbook 
fairies out there somewhere. 

The Centennial year meant a lot 
of things to a lot of different peo- 
ple, hopefully somewhered in the 
100-odd pages of this volume you 
will find a special memory that 
captures Agnes Scott the way you 
remember it and maybe a few an- 
gles you may have missed. After 
all that is the essence of what a 
yearbook is, and if you can do that 
 then thankfully our time (and 
your wait) was well worth the ef- 
fort. 

Good Luck and Good-Bye 
Shari & Mini 



The Silhouette Staff is: 
Mini Abraham 
Alison Adams 
Daphne Norton 
Kim Kizirian 
Shari Ramcharan 
Susie Rights 
Adrienne Grzekiewicz 




R 




\ > 





j^*hf?* 







CONSULTING SINCE 1959 



ANTHONY 

ADVERTISING 



INCORPORATED 



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. 



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940 Main Street. N E 
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1 246 Glenwood Ave . S E 
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 DUNWOOOY 

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394 2940 

 MARKET SQUARE 

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634 2077 

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250B E. Piedmont Rd 
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COMPLIMENTS OF 


JS 


J. R. BOWMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 




JANICE R. BOWMAN 
FRESIDENT 




OFF1CE(404) 378-4971 


149 NEW STREET 


DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030 



RANDALL AND LASETER 

ARCHITECTS 

150 EAS1 PONCE DF LEON AVENUE 

POST OFFICE BOX 247 

DECATUR GEORGIA 30031 0847 

(404| 37 7 7620 




215 ClAirtEMONT 
DECATUR. GA 30030 
37B 641S 



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BRAD M. CHERSON, R.Ph. 



' Cuslom Piescfiplion 

Compounding 
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Discounts 
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 Lunch Mon - Fri 

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114 E Trinity Pi D*c - 37>-0585 



Architects 



BaileyAssociates 



333 Sycamore St Suite 501 

Gainesville 
Georgia 30501 
404 534 0612 

Jack K Bailey Jr AIA 



 



Engineering 
Associates 
Inc. 



ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS SINCE 1956 



The Facility Management Consultant Division of Engineering 
Associates Provides Consulting Services in the Areas of: 



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 Telecommunications 



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 Capital Improvements Budgeting 

 Cost Reductions 

 Productivity Improvement 

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tViiblh Tiiiuh & ITu-y 3m\ 

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1713 A- 1 Church Slreel 
Decalur. Georgia 30033 







YOU WILl FLIP AT THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS 



Jht e^amhlti, One. 



WOMEN S APPAREL 

BUS 325-4147 RES 675 1151 
BRIAR CLIFF CROSSING 
2088 BRIARCLIFF RD N E 
ATLANTA. GA 30329 



4 



THEDA WARD OWNER 
HOURS 10-6 
MON - SAT 



STEWART BROS. 




2480 PI E ASAMT DALE ROAD 

P POX 484?6 
DURAVILLE. GEORGIA 30340 


[j 


Oldce Phone: 
447-5810 


Shop Phone 
366-1 71 1 



SALES & SERVICE 
CHAIN SAWS BLOWERS 



I 



TORO  LAWN BOY 
SNAPPER MOWERS 



JENKINS CYCLE & MOWER #1 INC. 
373-3307 



RALPH BEAM 



1026 ATLANTA AVENUE 
DECATUR. GEORGIA 30030 



EXECUTIVE TRAVEL, INC 

2970 CLAIRMONT ROAD, SUITE 130 
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30329 

(404) 633 2567 



ANDREW H. HADJIAN, CTC 

Vice President 
General Manager 



eti 





TOLSDN 


Simps 


DN 


& 


Associates 






CONSULTING 


ENGINEERS. PC. 








w. E. TOLSON 


JR 


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SHAUN M. CALLAHAN 


 !'/777/T^ 


m 


w.w.n\m 








GEORGIA VALVE AND FITTING COMPANY 

3361 W. Hospital Avenue " Atlanta, Ga. 30341 



m 



lB 



JIM ABNER 
404/493-3918 



STRUCTION 
CO. INC. 



1870 MONTREAL ROAD. TUCKER. GEORGIA 30084 






CHARLIE MIZELL 
Owner 






Tk^ 



The Decalu' Commons 

205 Swanlon Way 

Comer of Commerce Or ft Swanlon Way 

Decalur. Georgia 3O030 

(404) 376-4231 

Fax (404) 373-3864 



Carl Eric Johnson, Inc. 

3007 NORTH DECATUR ROAD 
DECATUR, GEORGIA 30033 



mr* 



24 Hour Wrecker Service 



HUNT'S WRECKER SERVICE 

154 Olive Street 
Avondale Eslales, GA 30002 



LAMAR HUNT 



(404) 292 6697 



377-6477 



DEARBORN ANIMAL HOSPITAL 

7 15 E. COLLEGE AVE. 
DECATUR. GEORGIA 



" 



Compliments 
of 



The Portman Companies 



RADIO 
DISPATCHED 



siet-P% 



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OVER10YRS EXPERIENCE 
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 TERMITE 
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iTIRMITES .WIS 4 W CE 

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^TERMITE LETTERSf 
WILDLIFE 

CONTHOL 




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IT'S 



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CHECKING. 



Dii.iiui lnlir.il now offers you .1 iv.ilh free checking 
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W'c iiol onh pro\ uli. 1 detailed statement hot 
mi nil 1 1 bin wcalsosalch sinii- your canceled checks, 
in i- hi charge so if you have 

((Ifioursc. there DECATUR an .mount that's 
is a charge for rmPDAI kiiula free, get 
imprinting per 



Trust Company Bank 
will suit you to aT 




Suifltu*, A SurtftuM Bank,lhui Company Bank, lad ihcTiaoJfi) in icrvkc nutiUiuffluti Utakt, lac Manbg FMC. 



NO FRILLS 
PERSONAL 
CHECKING 

Only $4 monthly, no fooling! 

Checking's a bargain at Bank Atlanta: only $4 
monthly plus the cost of printing the checks. If 
you're a student or senior citizen (60 years old or 
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We want your business and we act like it. 

Drive In Ranking 8 to 8 weekdays, 
8 to 5 Saturdays. 

BANK ATLANTA 

I'D HOX38  1221 CIAIUMONTKI)  IM-CAIIIH ('.A VMM IKH.H 
520- i WO ' Ml Mill K II 



THE MOST 

POPULAR 

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CAMPUS. 




Everywhere 
\buAre 




I I ic ( litizens and Suit hern 
NjticHi.ilH.ink 
Manlier I Die 



(^ent-CHHUti "yea-i (^oH^iatu(<ztco*u 
A$e& Scott <3o?Ceye 

TECHNICAL SPECIALTIES CORPORATION 

Scientific Water Treatment . . . ethically applied 

250 Aiizona Ave , NE, Atlanta, Georgia 30307 

Telephone (404) 378 1403 



Piedmont Hospital Salutes 
the 100th Anniversary 

of Agnes Scott College 



^TB PIEDMONT 
"UU HOSPITAL 



The hospital Atlantans have traditionally 

relied on for generations of quality care. 



Putting 

People 

First 

MalS FIRSTATLANTA 

TV ^~y. Second to None 

Atlanta 
Second 

To 
None. 



TtteFiiblNdliondlBank ul Ailanld W t -mbti FOl 



What can 
Marsh & McLennan 
do about yonr risks? 

^1 



Identify 
them n 



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Protect 

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them 



Help control' 
them 



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Vu-'re Mush .s MiljL-niun 

III. ..l,NI,.,.lm ( ;n,M,ian.c 
hciikvn Vu luu' n4. 

l.. Kn < WHToHlipan; iIk- ht-M 
no.sihl. imiiun.ei.1.  rt  n 
ill Ilk It-JM ptN.ihh.-OM 



Insurance B>oke>s S-nce Ifl7l 




Shops of Dunwoody 
5482 Chamblee Dunwoody Road 
Dunwoody. Georgia 30338 



f 



McGUIRE'S BOOKSHOP, INC. 

Good Book* on Every Subject - Boxgolru a Spoculry 



1 055 Ponce Oe Leon Ave.. HE. 
AUanu. Georgu 30300 
(404)i75iAD(73i3) 



National 

Linen 

Service 



William C. Main* 
Vice President 
General Manager 



///// 

525 Glen Irta Drtve. N E 
Allanla. Georgia 30300 
(404) 522-7335 



up 



Cook s zTrtatrriacy 



Elton L. Cook, R.Ph. 
SalllaW. Cook, R Ph. 



Phone 634-7302 



ROAD SERVICE 




378-9383 

or 
377-1026 



DECATUR GULF SERVICE 

Complete Auto Service 

102 W College Avenue 
Decatur. GA 30030 



1 CHEVROLET 


THE WINNING TEAM" 

POPBiesw 

77* value Sore' 469-7121 


jq.ui 




m 





JOHN OATLEY BUILDERS HARDWARE INC. 
H. O FAMBROUGH. JR. AHC 

CHAIRMAN Of TVI BOARD 



D 



634 PEIMN AVENUE, N E , . 

ATLAMTA. GEORGIA 303O8 CriJ l9j 



4Q4/B76-2434 



^cnieJHLflncL 



525 W Howard Ave. 
Decatur, GA 30030 



PREMIUM QUALITY SERVICE 



BARBARA WcCORKLE 



Can/on tjlouer Jnsurance Jigency 



CUIRMONT 

ee. Qionou 



Sensational 
Subs 



StiNSATIONAI SUBS INC 
54 12 Bulord Highway 
Doraville Georgia 30340 



RICHARD PALTER 

Presidenl 



(404) 457 1283 



PHONE: 981-6750 

Mills &Hall Body Shop 


/DlrV. 


Inc. 






5374 COVINGTON HWY. 








DECATUR, GA. 30032 




J R 


MILLS 


BOB MILLS 







J.S. ELEVATOR 




A 


Member Of The 


Cubic Corpoi 


ation 






family of 


companies 








Harold 


E. Smith 








Branch 


Manager 






J.I. (SKEET) KAHANOW 
355 31 20 



ZF.P MANUFACTURING COMPANY 




% 



utikfe 



I libber 



Established 1968 

Pamela de Journo 

2 Pine Street 
Avondale Estates, Georgia 30002 

404 - 294-5222 

DOG AND CAT GROOMING 
BOARDING DOGS. CATS AND CAGE PETS 




J. GILBERT "GIL" LEGGETT 



LEGGETT 
, MOTOR 
7 J REBUILDING CO. 



SATISr'ilNG THE 
AUTOMOTIVE HEPAM 

iNDUSTnyron 

MORE THAN 35 >f/lfW 



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



FRONT END 




W J SKIUERN 
DAVID SKILLERN 



SKILLERN'S AUTO SERVICE 



(404)373 7979 
(404) 373 6611 



<=///" J?odl JkmJa 

3805 Covington Hwy 
Decatur, GA 30032 



c/jixlioxt c*jonda CHARLES SASSER u , / f ^-/J,l'i 
1 2843100 crfomia of cmianta 



4780 S Expri 

forest Park. GA 30050 

RAY PEMBERTON 

36&3321 



4230 Butord Hwvy_ 
Atlan'a. GA 30329 
BEN 1AYLOR 
633 9171 



Motorcycles  ATV's  Scooters  Power Products 
Personal and Commercial Sales 



BEN W JERNIGAN, JR. D M D. 

SUTIE 230. 31 S W PONCE DE LEON AVENUE 
DECATUR. GEORGIA 3003O 



Compliments 
of 

JOHNSON & HIGGINS 

17th Floor Trust Company of Georgia Tower 
25 Parr Place. N.E.-P. O Box I I I I 

ATLANTA. GA 3037 I 




(Gulf 



378 6751 



SERVICE AT ITS BEST 

Don Davis Gulf Service 

369 W PONCE DE LEON AVENUE 

DECATUR. GE0RQIA 30030 
Compute ind On c' Sol" Balancing 

From End Alignment 
BhHaoh  Tuna upi 

TI..1  B.I-.. I.. . A., r v< 

Road Sa'vlca  W-^:a. Srv,c 



Cotxji Ara 
 tCanOkr RrJ 



pizza by 
conJIeli'siit 

Dins In, Tk Out 



378-7539 



5> 



DLUX 



IE Ct- PRINIERS 
5331 ROYAL WOODS PARKWAY 
TO BOX 105059 
TUCKER GA 30085-505-t 



CENTRAL AUTO SALES - AVONDALE 

2677 E. College Ave. 

Decatur, GA 30030 



SPENCER'S 

TIRE & SALES COMPANY 

2693 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE 
DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030 



ROYKILGORE 
PRESIDENT 
HOME PHONE 



Bearden-Thompson Elec. Co. 

1085 BANKHEAD AVE . N W 

ATLANTA. G A 30318 

PHONE 876-6721 

MOTOR REWINDING ' 



(OVER 50 YEARS QUALITY SERVICE) 




\: C. S. Inc. 

PROFESSIONALS IN HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 
SALES AND SERVICE 



377 9976 

710 HILLMONT AVE 

DECATUR. GEORGIA 30031 



JOE H P1NSON 
PRESIDENT 




"Larson's. The Family Place Tc Dance' 



LAWSON DANCE SUPPLIES 



BETTY LAWSON 

Owner 

404 934-8882 



LAWSON FAMILY DANCENTER 
4205 First Ave . 
Suite 300 
Tucker. GA 30084 



i. / 



MECHANICAL 
INDUSTRIES COUNCIL 

1950 Century Blvd  Surte 5 

Atlanta. GA 30345 

(404)633-9811 



 Quiol selling near Emory University corriple 
i Featuring Suiles and Rooms with Kitchens 
' Weekly Rates Available 



J$> 



^sl)UpZi~^>= 



The University Inn 

FOR FREE RESERVATIONS CALL 

lOuiSiDl GCORGiA) 1-800 654-8591 

1/NGfORGMCAt: COLLECT) 404-634-7327 

1 76/ North Decatur Road  Ailanla. Georgia 30307 



J. F. BEST OFFICE SUPPLY CO. INC. 

OFFICE SUPPLIES 

OFFICE FURNITURE - SALES 

QUICK COPY SERVICE 

I RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER 

STATIONERY ENGRAVING 

COMPUTER SUPPLIES 




JULIAN FUl LER 
CEO 



S9S ASHBY ST.SW 
ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30310 
PHONES (4.04) 7Sti 2833 4 



Melear s 
Pit Cooked Barbecue 






W M iBilc) MELttB 
Night 463 3462 

FmnBURti 9649933 



CHATTANOOGA 




EQUIPMEN T COMPANY | 

^V LJ U 



ATLANTA 



1084 HOWELL MILL ROAD, N W . ATLANTA. GEORGIA 

30318 PHONE' 404-875-0256 

COMPLETE ENGINEERING LAYOUTS  STEEL SHELVING 

SHOP EQUIPMENT  LOCKERS  PAl LET RACKS 



W HUGH SPRUELL. MD.PC. 

DEKALB MEDICAL SPECIALTY CENTER 

27 1 2 NORTH DECATUR ROAD 

DECATUR GEORGIA 30033 






I 



CAFE 



Carmen S-^ob 
OliiizureK 

404*231+162 



3in Hoswdl Road- Atlanta  GA- 3034-2 



etfvondaU t'iluUi, 0to\i}ia 30OO2 





"Good Service is Our motto ' 




CLEAN 


NG LAUNDRY SUEDE LEATHER. 


DRAPES 


SPREADS 


RUGS CURTAINS ALTERATIONS 


FIRE CLAIMS 


L_'/2 ^J-foLii c^rrmtiicanizinq 


2675 McAfee rd. Decatur 


Ga 




288 5260 




GARY REED 






OWNER 


RESIDENT 284 1 549 



GEORGIA'S ONLY 
ROLLS ROYCE DEALER 




GEORGIA'S OLDEST 
ISUZU DEALER 



I 



Competitive 

Pricing and 

Service After the Sale 

Are the Foundation ot Our Buslne$s 



GEORGIA'S OLDEST 
(9 d>trw&& DEALER 



Mitchell Motors 

6075 Paochlwe industrial Blvd. 

Chamblee. GA 

458-5111 




Georgia Y)uck & Cordage Miff 

21 Laredo Drive 
Scotuiale, Georgia 30079 



SURPLUS 
STORE 



AVONDALE MALL 

3576 Memorial Drive 

Decatur, GA 30032 

STORE HOURS 

Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9:30  Sun 12:30 to 5.30 



Serving 
A SC 



THE VOGT'S RIDING ACADEMY 

Specializing in Dressage & Jumping 

1084 Houston Mill Road, N.E. 
Atlanta, Georgia 30329 

404-321-9506 



\, On*. 

-4X 



INSULATION 

GENERAL OFFICES 
CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA 



3250 Woodstock Road. S E. 
Atlanta. Georgia 30316 



LEWIS E. WATSON 

Branch Manager 



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



77ic (nocA &aracn 7~/iw>cr uAoft, S7nc. 







Ownerj  
Nancy and David Rock 

Or>d prh ifrru 

i697A Omglon H.jhwOy 

D*[Ol^. Ul|'0 J0Q15 

Phono 967 5431 



Compliments of 

GOODE BROS. 
POULTRY 

P.O. BOX 87130 
COLLEGE PARK, GA. 

30337 



Sharian, Inc. 


Rug Cleaning and 


Oriental Rug Sales 


368 W. Ponce De Leon Ave. 


Decatur, Georgia 30030 


(404) 373-2274 



NORTHSIDE WOMEN'S 
CLINIC. INC. 

3543 CHAMBLEE-DUN WOODY 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 facility offers the most 

modern, convenient & personalized care 



TaylorAnderson 

Carlos E. Taylor, Jr., A.I.A. 
(404) 294-8072 

TAYLOR ANDERSON. ARCHITECTS. INC 

2961 Peachtree Road. NW. Sute 600 
Atlanta. Georgia 3030b 
(101)2371725 



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PET I DAIRY 



- DAIRIES - 



<^ ^Hometownj yoj^m 



ATLANTA DAIRIES, INC. 

777 Memorial Drive S E 
Atlanta GA 30316-1195 
1-104) 688-2671 




M() McKenney's 



Mechanical Contractors 



1056 Moreland Industrial Boulevard 
Atlanta. Georgia 30316-3296 



(404)622-5983 



on 

CONTRACTOR 



Commercial & Industrial 
Plumbing  Heating  Ventilating  Ajr Condition 
Energy Management  Service 



5=5? P = g i 




FRED ENDRES 

Manager 



601 E. College Avenue 

Decatur, Georgia 30030 

(404) 373-3335 



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Marie Mealor 

Specializing in: 

French Matting 

Antique Prints 

Restrike Engravings 

Fine Traditional Mouldings 

100 Ponce de Leon Place 

Decatur, Georgia 30030 

404-378-1642 



RABERN-NASH COMPANY, INC. 

Specialists in Floor Covering 



OFFICE PHONE 
377-6436 



RUTH RABERN 



727 E. COLLEGE AVE. 
DECATUR. GA 3003 1 




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



Omni Hotel 
at 

CNN CENTER 

100 CNN Center, Atlanta, GA 30335 
(404) 659-0000 



A 



Professional Care for 
GM and Ford Products 




ATLANTA AUTOMOTIVE, INC 

2748 E COLLEGE AVENUE 
DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030 

373-1577 
Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 



THE ADVENTURE OF 

ATLANTA 

1 YEAR ONLY $997 




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ADDRESS. 
CITY 



U BILL HE 

MAIL TO CircubiiCMi Department. Tc MidMwn Ptaii. Suite IttO 
11*0 fticinn* Si., AUMU. GA J0JO9 







St. Clair CarpetS 

CARPETS  FLOOR COVERINGS  INTERIORS 
CONTINUING 30 YEARS 
OF QUALITY SERVICE 

Edna Landlord  Bartwa Umgford  Bill Si. Clair 
340 Church Slreel  Decalur, Georgia 30030  (404) 378-2549 



"The Place To Buy Sell or Trade" 
CENTRAL AUTO SALES - AVONDALE 

2677 E. College Ave. 
Decatur, GA 30030 

Across From MARTA Avondale Station 

JEFF OR DUDLEY Office - 377-2649 



Billy Joe Adams 



R. WESLEY (RED) SKELTON 



Avondale Body Shop 

COMPLETE AUTO REPAJR AND PAINT 



Z7S3 COLLEGE AVENUE 
DECATUR. GA SCO30 



(4f) 373-2747 



MANICURES AVAILABLE 



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2845 E COLLEGE AVENUE 
DECATUR. GEORGIA 30030 



BETTY THIBADEAU 
PHONE 299 0232 



Kinard & Company /Certified Public Accountants 
3032 Briarcliff Road, N.E., Suite 5  Atlanta, Georgia 30329 



David M. Kinard 



(404) 636-1785 




@0*HfUi*HeHt& o 



Prescriptions 

CAlcuvinnoj s <JLpolncca\\j <Jnc. 

B42 CHURCH STREET 

DECATUR. GEORGIA 30030 

PHONE 378 B40B 



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GARYE COTON 

PRESIDENT 



W6rIc] TraveI AdvisoRs 



1605 CHANTILLY DRIVE. NE 

6UITE 100 

ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30324 



(404)325 3700 
TELEX 8CM67? 




ts4tlanta's 
Leading Edge' 

The DeKalb Convention & Visitors Bureau 
joins in the celebration of 
the Agnes Scott Centennial 

Congratulations and much success 
in your next 100 years! 

DeKalb Convention fit Visitors Bureau 

750 Commerce Drive, Suite 201 

Decatur, GA 30030 

(404) 378-2525 



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PASTORAL TEAM 

404-241-5862 



2372 Collier Dr. 
Decalur, Georgia 30032 



(-. '""""> 




A 
TRADITION 
IN PRINTING 
SINCE 1939 



PRESS 



LEnERHEADS 

ENVELOPES 

BUSINESS CARDS 

BROCHURES 

NEWSLETTERS 

FLYERS/INSERTS 

BOOKLETS 

FORMS 

LABELS 

EMBOSSING 

NUMBERING 

DIE-CUTTING 



225 N. McDonough St. . Decatur. GA 30030 



BRUCE GRUBER. Owner 



(4Q4) 373-3337