Silhouette (1991-92)

^^m^m

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette19919288agne

RIGHT Here & RIGHT Now
Silhouette

RIGHT Here & RIGHT Now -

the Silhouette has arrived in your (hopefully
eager) hands after far too many delays and
misadventures. This Is a compilation issue
covering two academic years. As such, this
edition is the product of two distinctly differ-
ent editors - and staffs - and represents a
medley of their ideas and concepts.

Margaret Hammond ('91 Editor) contributed
the colorful retrospective view of the world
outside ASC in mini-mag form (pages 49-
72). Katie Tanner ('92 Editor) had the energy
to persevere with production in spite of the
odds. So ...

^fua^me t^ ^i^^enetee . . .

if you will, that a creative, intelligent mind
can contribute to the production of your
yearbook ... or to the service of any number
of organizations here at Agnes Scott.

Become involved!

RIGHT Here & RIGHT Now

the Silhouette is setting a new course.

With this "compilation" edition, we aspire to
close the door once and for all on books
produced and delivered after the fact - often
with a loss of detail.

If portions of this book are found lacking in
material, thoroughness or description, please

you might have made by being an active
participant on the Silhouette staff.

RIGHT Here & RIGHT Now

we present the 1991 -1992 Silhouette.

HEREy^

<

RietlT

>

^HoyN

\/

in:

h

'wmwm

Pamela Wolf Allen

DoRAViLLE. Georgia

Jerri Delores Lori Ammons

Mableton, Georgia

Annmarie Anderson

Clarksville, Georgia

*.

.i

^

m

^ *#^ '4

t

^mt

>

Linda Wertz Anderson

Lawrenceville, Georgia

MicHELE Anne Barard

New Orleans, Louisiana

Stephanie Yvonne Bardis

Decatur, Georgia

Ashley Catherine Barnes

Atlanta, Georgia

Beth Ann Blaney

Raleigh, North Carolina

Julia Ella Booth

Zebulon, Georgia

Katrina Ann Brewer

Atlanta, Georgia

Jennifer Marie Bridges

Decatur, Georgia-

Ashley Beth Carter

Atlanta, Georgia

m ^ ^^Jl ^*^*i^J

%Sl

^ ^_^lJ^I^^^Hmik I ^^^^v 1

^H

^^gj

mmm

Cara MaryJo Cassell

Atlanta, Georgia

KiMBERLY Anderson Chastain

Tucker, Georgia

April Marie Cornish

Decatur, Georgia

Susan Kimberly Cowan

Macon, Georgia

Catherine Lee Craddock

Athens, Georgia

Davina Alane Crawford

Covington, Georgia

mc

"

"

Kathryn Elisabeth Cullinan

Columbia, South Carolina

Allison Kirke Davis

Atlanta, Georgia

Sara Christine Dickert

KiNGSPORT, Tennessee

Denice Lynne Dresser

Bent Mountain, Virginia

Carol Dianne Duke

Atlanta, Georgia

Melissa Anne Elebash

Pensacola, Florida

.

^

^-.L

lUlUUL

KB

Christian Victoria Ford

Columbus, Georgia

Valerie Claudia Fuller

Hayesville, Georgia

Elizabeth Ann Gardina

Atlanta, Georgia

Regina Greco

Atlanta, Georgia

Bettina Magdalena Gyr

Houston, Texas

Sharon Elizabeth Harp

Lakeland, Florida

im

jzmB

mm

mmnnnm]

Anne Francoise Harris

Charlotte, North Carolina

Elizabeth Nicole Harrison

Scottsville, Kentucky

Debra Leigh Harvey

Stone Mountain, Georgia

Lana Rare Hawkins

Lake City, Florida

Holly Joye Henderson

Pavo, Georgia

Christia Elaine Holloway

Marietta, Georgia

imimmi

'^

Joy Elizabeth Howard

St. Mary's, Georgia

Alyssa Lynne Hurd

Alpharetta, Georgia

Sakina Masuma Husein

Stone Mountain, Georgia

Margaret Ellen Innes

Stone Mountain, Georgia

Kristy Lyn Jay

Macon, Georgia

Betty Karen Johnson

Columbia, South Carolina

J

9SC

'

"

Heather Jill Kelley

Lakeland, Florida

Janet Lynn Kidd
Elberton, Georgia

Joan Sanford Kimble

Decatur, Georgia

Carole Sue King

Atlanta, Georgia

Julie Elizabeth King

Athens, Georgia

Kimberly King Kizirian

Tallahassee, Florida

TTTTTSnW

"" " '

Pb<'^'%

J

^^ ^

V

^

Ij

^

^F

e'Mj

IP

Lj

Velma Julia Lanford

Atlanta, Georgia

Christina Marie Lewandowski

Atlanta, Georgia

Yvonne Grant Lindsey

Atlanta, Georgia

Jin Liu

Shanghai, Ppls. Rep. of China

Alicia Glenn Long

Stone Mountain, Georgia

Wendy Lyn MacLean

Orlando, Florida

IS

Mary Cecelia Mathewes '
/It. Pleasant, South Carolina

Jean Odette McDowell

Decatur, Georgia

Sarah Ann McMillan

Savannah, Georgia

Lauren Russell Miller

Athens, Georgia

Melanie Cassandra Mortimer

DuNwooDY, Georgia

Cynthia Marie Mossman

Lexington, Kentucky

ssmssm

11

ms

'

Margaret Estelle Murdock

GuLFPORT, Mississippi

Daphne Michelle Norton

CoNYERS, Georgia

Stephanie Margaret Pfeifer

Dacula, Georgia

Geraldine Elaine Pike

Columbia, South Carolina

Jennifer Miriam Pilcher

Augusta, Georgia

Cathy June Pitney

McDonough, Georgia

*****^

Shannon Lane Price

Decatur, Alabama

Jennifer Nell Prodgers

Atlanta, Georgia

LeAnn Hall Ransbotham

Smyrna, Georgia

Michelle Virginia Roberts

Mobile, Alabama

Lessye Katherine Robinson

Decatur, Georgia

Vivian Emelina Sakir

Decatur, Georgia

Jennifer Carole Seebode

Roanoke, Texas

13

QBS

ilfi

Elizabeth Anne Seward

Augusta, Georgia

Tamera Lynn Shirley

Clarkesville, Georgia

Natasha Darshan Singh

New Delhi, India

Erika Vedra Stamper

Jacksonville, Florida

Lydia Leigh Stanford

Clayton, Georgia

Mary Alice Smith

Martinez, Georgia

Stephanie Dale Strickland

RoswELL, Georgia

Suzanne Frances Sturdivant

Raleigh, North Carolina

DiERDRE DiONNE StURGIS

Augusta, Georgia

Sarah Katherine Tarpley

Stone Mountain, Georgia

Christine Beth Tibbetts

Decatur, Georgia

Stephanie Ruth Wallace

Marietta, Georgia

Allyson Holt Whitley

Burlington, North Carolina

Candace Alicia Woodard

Pensacola, Florida

'\

n

[ #

1*

1 -A

^ .4 \

1

Andrea Carol Abrams

Decatur, Georgia

Anjail R. Ahmad

Decatur, Georgia

Frances Elizabeth Akins

Winterville, Georgia

Courtney Elizabeth Alison

Bush, Louisiana

Eve Champion Allen

Augusta, Georgia

Kerri Diane Allen

Columbus, Georgia

Lisa Kirsten Anderson

Brandon, Mississippi

Laura Elizabeth Andrews

Winter Haven, Florida

Helene Elizabeth Barrus

6

j# ^ ij

jt 1

Sl

IK;

^4

^^^Vf -^^A

..0i>^

M

W^ A

r,^

Bi

.

Elizabeth Lyon Bass

Columbia, South Carolina

Anne Elizabeth Beardon

Atlj\nta, Georgia

Teresa Ann Beckham

Raleigh, North Carolina

Meredith Leigh Bennett

Newberry, South Carolina

SiDRA Irene Bennett

Cedar Park, Texas

Ruth Sandra Blackwood

Orange, Connecticut

Rebecca Barry Boone

Wilton, Connecticut

Carol Louise Braswell

Montgomery, Alabama

Bernadette Teresa Brennan

Stone Mountain, Georgia

17

zzs

Amy Katherine Bridwell

Inadialantic, Florida

Jennifer Melinda Bruce

AcwoRTH, Georgia

Jessica Charlotte Carey

Decatur, Georgia

Juliet Antonia Carney

Tallahassee, Florida

Beth Anne Christian

KiNGSPORT, Tennessee

Brooke Marie Colvard

Piedmont, Alabama

Caroline Regan Cone

Frankfort, Kentucky

*5iL-,#iij>i-.

CouLEEN Clare Cordis

Beaumont, Texas

Michelle Lee Cox

West Columbia, South Carolina

KiMBERLY Grace Creagh

Marietta, Georgia

Jenessa Huntingdon DeFrees

Atlanta, Georgia

Paula Noelle Dixon

Valdosta, Georgia

Staci Anne Dixon

Macon, Georgia

Cindy Renee Dunn

Williamson, Georgia

Vanessa Lynn Elliott

RoswELL, Georgia

NiTA Afroza Faruque

Atlanta, Georgia

Jeanette Marie Elias

Houston, Texas

Rhina Maria Fernandes

Kabwe, Zambia

" UllMlllllMM MM I

Barbara Noelle Fleming

Arlington, Virginia

Christy Elizabeth Foreman

Marietta, Georgia

Laurie Ann Fowler

Peachtree City, Georgia

>

Elizabeth Alexander Fraser

Decatur, Georgia

Rita Diane Ganey

Eagle Lake, Florida

Anna Ruth Gladin

East Ellijay, Georgia

BZZZS

Shannon Williams Grace

Panama City, Florida

Elissa Anne Gydish

Orange Park, Florida

B "^

' w

11

^

i

<^i

BiS

^

m^

Vi

11

n

1

" ^

Margaret Ann Hammond

Gadsden, Alabama

Mary Ann Hickman

Etowah, Tennessee

Anne Marie Haddock

Albany, Georgia

Ginger L. Hicks

Decatur, Georgia

mmc

Amy Buice Higgins

Cornelia, Georgia

" '^

KiMBERLY Dee Hinder

Wauchula, Florida

Kristin Houchins

Stockbridge, Georgia

Christine Annette Jackson

Carrollton, Georgia

Janet Elizabeth Johnson

Chattanooga, Tennessee

Pamela Jean Kellner
Stone Mountain, Georgia

23

pp^"

m,

1 "'~~!I2s

K^M-^

k ' J^K fe:^ IV ^

''^' .... |Hp

WUf < '^ jjB

''' Tife

)Ai\''^%iHI>.

inf '"-^^H

|Bi '"Tt^j^^

''i^^St^

T-iar ^^. '

^' ^\ ^%

K(^^^-^%^l

j

^

^^^^^'^^^1

{

\

Hh^^^H

k -^

Sara Talin Keyfer

Atlanta, Georgia

Laura Noel Khare

Columbia, South Carolina

Sarah Loyce Kimble

LiTHONiA, Georgia

Amanda Elizabeth King

Jacksonville, Florida

Donna S. Kimball

Atlanta, Georgia

Julianne Elaine Kite

Knoxville, Tennessee

J

I

*"

Kristin Liane Lemmerman

Lancaster, California

Sarah Ruth Lightfoot

KiNGSPORT, Tennessee

Sarah Anne MacMillan

Tallahassee, Florida

LocKEY Allen McDonald

Decatur, Georgia

Sandee Kay McGlaun

Gainesville, Georgia

Karen Anne McNay

Decatur, Georgia

aaEBEC

Susan Lyn McTier

St. Simons Island, Georgia

Lee Butler McWaters

Decatur, Georgia

Eva Maria Mihlic

Novi Sad, Yugoslavia

Angela Nicole Miller

Pensacola, Florida

EULALIE DrURY MeLLEN

Tucker, Georgia

Claudia Christine Miller

Lebanon, Georgia

P

lllllllllllill

Cathleen Genevieve Monturo

LiLBURN, Georgia

Elizabeth Ann Morgan

milledgeville, georgia

Ami Nagao

Alpharetta, Georgia

Cynthia Anne Neal

Abington, Virginia

Catlin Yvette Olsen

Pensacola, Florida

Donna Louise Perkins

Yatesville, Georgia

Emily Winnette Perry

CoNYERS, Georgia

Carolyn Paige Priester

Jacksonville, Florida

Mary Elizabeth Quinley

Williamsburg, Virginia

Stephanie Jon Richards

Glyndon, Minnesota

Lisa Ann Rogers

Baltimore, Maryland

Kara M. Russell

BuFORD, Georgia

J

BDB

smvviE

Laura Elise Shaeffer

Marietta, Georgia

Christie Sinhee Shin

Decatur, Georgia

Mary Elizabeth Simmons
Stone Mountain, Georgia

Dawn Michelle Sloan

Gallatin, Tennessee

Faith St. Michael

Stone Mountain, Georgia

Barbara Grace Stitt

Chattanooga, Tennessee

acfJB

Barbara Bailey Swann
Clarkston, Georgia

Jennifer Gail Trumbull

Nashville, Tennessee

AsAKO Taniyama

Alpharetta, Georgia

Allison Paige Theisen

Stone Mountain, Georgia

Amy Lynn Tyler

West Point, Georgia

Barbara Anne Van Campen

Rekem, Belgium

Annetta Leora Williams

DuNwooDY, Georgia

Laraine Beth Williams

McDoNOUGH, Georgia

Mary Elizabeth Williams

ToccoA, Georgia

sc

npve

OZfi

Susan Adams
Elena Adan
Cathy Alexander
Wendy Allsbrook

Laura Barlament
Kelli Barnett
Layli Bashir
Julie Bragg

Laura Camp
Sarah Carruthers
Ellen Chilcutt
Madeline Cohn

Crystal Couch
Kristin Counts
Karen Cox
Anna Crotts

Michelle Diaz
Sara DiGiusto
Sarah Fisher
Jennifer Garlen

eizJA 4 '93 \ 31

Lauren Granade

Aimee Griffin

Cari Haack

Betty Hammond

Ginger Hartley

Stephanie Hawes

Stacey Honea

Elizabetln Isaacs

Meredith Jolly

Wendy Jones

Many Frances Kerr

Akiko Kizaki

32 } ^leu^ o^ '93

^Q^^^^BB

Xfi

" '^

'

Robin Lane
Mary Curtis Lanford
Lisa Lanl<shear
Jennifer Lard

Cara Lawson
Claire Lemme
Amber IVIartin
Micineile Martin

Debbie Miles
Andra Moore
Helen Nash
Brooke Parish

e&j^ 4 '93 \ 33

Tracy Peavy
Jeanne Peters

Allison Petty
Ella S J. Porter

Carrie Powell

Shannon Ramker

Cathy Rouse

Misty Sanner

Barbara Scalf

Chen Song

Fotini Soublis

Liz Strickland

/ (^tnJA 0^ '93

nm

amsvE

^TTTTTTgggTTTggTTTTTTTTTTTTTmillll

illlllll

Shakina Swift
Katie Tanner
Nil<i Twilla
April Van Mansfield

Chrissie Van Sant
Alexandra Wack
Jen Waddell
Helyn Wallace

Deborah Watters
Angela Weaver
Tina Wells
Alaina Williams

nnnnnzEE

I

Karyn Adams

Leila alHusaini

Janelle Bailey

Maria Baiais

Ashley Banks

Beth Barnes

Tracy Barnes

Darby Beach

Bethany Blankenship

Raquel Bordas

Britt Brewton

Alyson Bunnell

Emily Callahan

Sarah Cardwell

Tracy Casteel

Melanie Clarkson

Ju''e Colley

Leigh Gopeiand

Marina Cosiarides

Perrin Cothran

36 / (^laaa. o^ '94

Elizabeth Franklin

Kathy Gilmore

Tiffany Goodman

Tara Greene

English Hairrell
Gharmain Hankins

Courtney Harris
Willa Hendrickson

Debbie Herron

Elizabeth Hertz

Kathleen Hill

Josie Hoilman

^Caio. a^ '94

tttttMMsaxB

IlllllilWW

gnn

HHHSfiUfiB

Staci Holsomback
Emily Hornak
Laura Home
Kaki Horton

Betsy Horton
Beth Hunt
Kim Johnson
Mary Jordan

Claire Laye
Stephanie Lynn
Marianna Markwalter
Sharon Martyr

o^ '94 \ 39

SHS

Laura Rice
Kelley Rogers
Jessica Roosevelt
Sara Sabo

Kari Sager
Donna Scott
Tamara Shie
Julia Short

Amy Smith
Michelle Smith
Carole Sneed
Charlotte Stapleton

eioi^o^ '94

41

EzmnmnzE

SZB

Kim Sullivan

Kate Tittle

Helen Tucker

Christine Wade

Kim Walker
Lara Webb
Nikki Webb
Laura Wells

Stacia Wells

Christy Wilson

Nancy Zehl

&-'M<i.i4 '94

jmu

Tammy Bain
Christy Beal
Ciiarla Bland
Judy Bowers

Cara Carter
Elizabeth Cherry
Carrie Clemence
Laura Collins

Nadine Curry
Emily Davis
Ann DeLoach
Emily Dembeck

Holly DeMuth
Angie Dorn
Annette Dumford
Kathryn Durkee

Daniela Edelkind
Laura Edwards
Melanie Effler
Joy Farist

Ci<iuiA<4 '95

liliiiii

'

Gretchen Fouchecourt

Nicole Gosnell

Amy Green

Tina Gurley

Deirdra Harris

Amanda Heins

Daka Hermon

Laura Hinte

Kelly Holton

Jenrvfcr Jenkins
Yiofik-j jirnenez
Eryn Livingston

44 } eiaoA o4 '95

nc

Shannon Lord
Liza Mann
Kavitha Mathew
Cathy May

Angela McNeal
Charmaine Minniefield
Kerry Murphy
Wendy Parker

Kim Plafcan
Stephanie Price
Cheryl Reid
Wendy Riviere

WW

Sonya Saskin

Ashley Seaman

Lisa Sebotnick

Dana Shea

Jennifer Sherrouse

DeeDee Smart

Jennifer Smith

Mary Snyder

Jennie Sparrow
Julie Stinson
Emiiy Stone
Katl-iieen Stromberg

4 '^5

Margo Thompson
Ayn Van Syke
Tracy Walker
Cynara Webb

LaToya Williams
Holly Williamson
Kim Wright

ee<^i^ <4 '95 < 47

r

^^1

t.

^

wmmmm

\^'^

^^V":^:^

A look

at the

lATorld

b^ond

Agnes

Scott

1990-98

r" "^""^

)

U.S. Troops
leave for
Middle East

As of mid-October (1990),
more than 200,000 U.S.
troops had been deployed
to Saudi Arabia, Pentagon
soTXPces said. They were prepar-
ing to defend the desert kingdom
from a possible Iraqi attack.

Iraq had about 430,000 men in
Kuwait and southern Iraq, ac-
cording to the Pentagon.

U.S. soldiers were flown in on
commercial jetliners to meet up
with their roughly 300 Mi-
Abrams tanks and other equip-
ment which was shipped from
their bases several weeks prior.

dswr/wc^

*7ftadc^tat

fit

The portrait of Saddam Hussein shows a man with a
strange duality: tough, yet fearful; inspiring fear in his
own people, yet also basking in a kind of populist
veneration from m.any of the region's Arabs.

Fear and terror surround

the Iraqi President, and . . .

analysts believe that this

^imate could be his undoing.

"^^1

The _. J one of a poor orphan who rose to

power thx&agl'j. opportunism ajid brutality, whose anti-
Western views were shaped in childhood, and who now
- commanding the world's fourth largest army - is
trying to deliver on his nationalist dreams.

^ty.

^^There's no doubt in my mind that
we'll succeed here if we have to,**

said Col. Barry Willey.

The U.S. Army's heaviest ground firepower reached
Saudi soil in August (1990) for deployment behind
Arab forces manning the front line in the standoff with
[raq.

Dozens of Ml-lP tanks and M2 Bradley armored
infantry fighting vehicles, and scores more heavy
support vehicles, rolled off two huge transport ships at
a port in northeastern Saudi Arabia and made their
way north into the desert.

"Bring them (the Iraqis) on," said a U.S. sergeant.
'We have the training and technology; they've got the
aimibers. We'U take them out."

U.S. Tanks

R JS a C H

'Pft "pocea-

Operation Welcome Home

Desert Storm Conunander
General H. Norman
Schwarzkopf gave a thumbs
up to the crowd as he made his
way up Broadway during New
York's Operation Welcome
Home ticker tape parade in
June 1991.

Schwarzkopf, General Colin
Powell and Defense Secretary
Dick Cheney were the grand
marshals of the New York
parade, with over 600,000
people turning out to welcome
the soldiers home. More than
1 million people attended
welcome home parade May 1 9
in Hollywood, and an estimated
800,000 turned out for the
parade in Washington.

"U.S.A.! U.S.A.!" the flag-
wa-ving crowd chanted during
a half -hour of nighttime fire-
works over the Bast River in
New York City. The $1 million
display was accompanied by
the New York Pops Orchestra.
A teary-eyed Korean War vet-
eran said, "These young boys
put their Uves on the line and
now they're getting their re-
ward."

^^^^^^^^B

1

1

5:^

m

~<i

1

^^^^^^^^^^^^B

I

1

1

1

^^^^^M^^^

Si

1

^^^^^^^^t^

(

'J

1

^

'-'%M

1

ppH||^H|^^ ' ^^*^^IHHHRi

'*''*'

B

1

IHKJfcii&^ir :-^i.^^i

H

Hi

H

In the aftermath

Environmental
disaster

Kuwait Oil Well Fires

Firefighters were iinprepared for the sight they were
met with in Kuwait scores of oil wells sending
plumes of red and orange flames 30 yards into the air.
Oil lakes and soot blackened the sand.

Diirlng the seven-month Iraqi occupation of Kuwait,
more than 730 oil wells were damaged or set ablaze.
Firefighting crews have been able to extinguish 584
wells since the effort began in March 1991.

When the effort to combat the blazes began in
March, it took an average of four days to put out one
well fire. Now the teams are averaging 8.5 weUs each
day, according to OU Minister Hamous al-Rquba.

OU experts say that if the effort continues at the
same rate, the wells should be capped before the end of
the year, earUer than the projected date of March
1992.

The faster rate of progress has been attributed to
the increase in the number of firefighting companies,
the avaUabUity of needed equipment, the completion of
the water system and the growing experience of the
firefighters.

Teams from the United States, Canada, China, Iran,
Kuwait, Hiongary and France are all working together
to clean up this environmentaJ disaster.

Refugees
of war

About 2 million Iraqi
Kurds and other minori-
ties fled north in April
1991 when Kurdish rebels
in the north and Sluite
Muslim rebels in the south
faUed to oust President
Saddam Hussein in the
aftermath of the Persian
Gulf War. At least 6,700
of the Iraqi refugees died
fleeing to the Turkish
border.

The United States spent
about $443 million on the
Kurdish relief effort.

'Pft- "pOCMi.

^

Summit Agreements

Celebrating the fruits of their summit diplomacy, President Bush
and Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev shook hands and signed a
sheaf of agreements, including a conditional trade accord. During the
June (1990) summit, the leaders also embraced a preliminary deal to
cut long-range nuclear arms.

The two leaders also agreed to strive for an elusive agreement on
reduction of troops, tanks and other conventional weapons in Eiirope.

Elections in Romania

Vice-;:-:! Romanians voted May 20 (1990) in their first free elections
in 53 j-^^-s. Interim President Ion niescu won in a landslide victory, but
the Wrj optiosition candidates alleged nixmerous instances of election
fraud, jliesau had been heavily favored to win the presidency.

The main issi:.es of the camipaign included moving Romania's central-
ized sociahsi:. 3yst,em to a free-market economy and dismantling the
CoTTiTTTunist system.

Convoys of Soviet tajiks moved into Moscow^
less than two miles from the Kremlin. The
Communist hard-liners who ousted Gorbachev
sent the army's tanks rolling within a mile or
the Russian Parhament building.

I think what is
happening now
. . . represents an
event of momen-
tous importance,
not only for our
two countries but
for the world,"

- MikhaU S. Gorbachev
Jime 1990

As a former Gorbachev adviser spoke to the;.
crowds, denouncing the coup and demandin^t
that Gorbachev be allowed to address the*
Soviet people, hands were raised m applause, t

Freedom has come to the Soviet Union

A real coup...

Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and his family
fere placed under hoiise arrest in the Crimea on
August 19, 1991, as an eight-man emergency commit-
ee led by Vice President Gennady Yanayev took power
a a coup attempt in the Soviet Union.

Russian President Boris Yeltsin caUed on Russians to
esist the takeover, and resist they did. Constructing a
protective himian waU around Yeltsin's headquarters,
lis supporters demanded Gorbachev's return.

On Wednesday, as the Communist Party denounced
tie takeover, Yanayev and the other coup leaders fled

Moscow. Latvia and Estonia declared inomediate
independence from the Soviet Union.

Before dawn on Thursday, August 22, an Aeroflat jet
arrived at Vnukovo airport, Moscow, bringing home
Gorbachev and his entourage.

The coup had failed, and before the day was
through, aU coup leaders were arrested except for
Interior Minister Boris Pugo, who reportedly killed
himself.

Crowds of perplexed people wandered among the many Soviet tanks
parked behind the Red Square during the military coup hours.

issian President Boris Yeltsin waved the white-blue-and-red Russian
fColor flag from the Russian Federation building before a crowd of
out 1 00,000 jubUant supporters celebrating the end of the three-day
up attempt. Bodyguards held bulletproof shields in front of him.

In addition to telephone service being cut to all KGB buildings and
Gorbachev naming a new chief of the KGB, the statue of the founder
of the KGB was toppled whUe thousands of Muscovites watched.

'?(t "paCMA-

ous

Massive crowds turned out
for African National Congress
leader Nelson Mandela at every
stop on his six-week tour of
three continents. Mandela vis-
ited 1 4 nations in Europe, North
America, and Africa, achieving
his goals: urging foreign govern-
ments to maintain sanctions
against South Africa, raising
fiinds for the AUG and explain-
Ln.s: the goals of his movement.

^tc'pa,

Does

Mike Tyson

live near

here?

ff

The ANC says it aims to create
a non-racial democracy and to I
distribute the nation's wealth
more equally. Mandela, the
ANC's deputy president, has said
he favors a mixed economy, j
Nelson Mandela, one of the
world's most celebrated poUticali
prisoners, was freedby the South !
African government in Pebru^
ary after 27 years in prison. He
was serving a life sentence foiii
allegedly plotting sabota-ge toj
overthrow the white govmment.i

- Nelson Mandela,

dioring his visit tio

New York City

Ghamoorro
victory

Violeta Barrios de Chamorro,
publisher of Nicaragua's opposition
newspaper, led a 14-part coalition
to victory over Sandinista rule de-
spite political inexperience.

"The Nicaraguan people have
shown that they want to live in
democracy, in peace and in free-
dom," Mrs. Chamorro told more
than 1,000 cheering supporters at
her election headquarters on Feb-
ruary 26, 1990.

The general election was moni-
tored by more than 3,000 interna-
tional observers. They all pro-
nounced the voting free and fair
and the count clean.

Back In SOUTH AFRICA

President F.W. de Klerk, African
National Congress president Nelson
Mandela and Zulu Inkatha leader
Mangosuthu Buthelezi came together
in September 1991 when black and
white leaders gathered to sign a peace
pact in a bid to end faction fighting
that has claimed hundreds of lives in
South Africa.

The accord, which created groups
to investigate violent acts by police
and citizens, marked the first joint
agreement between the government
and the two main black movements.

It was also seen as an im.portant
test of whether the main political
groups can work together for reforms
to end white-minority rule.

The government and the ANC
reached a cease-fire in August 1990
and Mandela and Buthelezi agreed to
peace terms in January 1991. But in
both instances, the violence raged on.

At least 6,000 people have been
killed in the past six years.

^tt "pocui^

German
reimification

World leaders welcomed a united
Germany into the international
commiianity on October 3 (1990),
but concerns about the balance of
power tempered some European
enthusiasm..

"A new era is beginning for
Germany, for Europe and indeed,
we hope, for the world," Secretary
of State James A. Baker m declared
in New York.

In a message to governments
worldwide. Chancellor Helmut Kohl
pledged that Germany would never
again pose territorial claims that
marked Germany from its initial
unification in 1871 to its defeat and
division in World War n. "In the
futiire, only peace will emanate
from German soil," Kohl said.

His message came after Germany
held a nightlong nationwide celebra-
tion with fireworks and music.

The nation united at the stroke of
midnight when a giant German flag
was raised in front of the battle-
scarred Reichstag building in Berlin.
Kohl and other leaders joined in
singing the national anthem.

The unification came 1 1 months
after the Berlin Wall fell in a peace-
ful revolt that cast aside Commvmist
East German overlords.

ALL

6i

I want my wall back.

ff

- T-shirts in West Berlin,

in response to the deluge of shoppers

from the Eastern Bloc

Civil war in Yugoslavia

Both Croatia and Slovenia proclaimed radependence on June 25,
and within 24 hours, military tanks were rolling toward border
crossings and airports, attempting to secure the countty. The trade
of artillery fire began.

Strong ethnic and political divisions have existed in the country for
centuries, but the peaceful co-existence that has been maintained in
the region for decades has splintered.

More than 5,000 people have been killed since civil war began in
Yugoslavia, and the coimt is stiQ rising.

Get a piece of the Rock!

Stores across America and abroad are sell-
ing out of chunks of cement and rock?!?

Yes, it is true. People everywhere are buy-
ling pieces of the Wall. Novelty shops are not
ieven able to keep them in stock. The average
jseUing price is about fifteen doUars a "chunk."
! The only thing better than buying a piece of
jthe Wall is knocking off a chunk yourself!

% "Pacui, \ 59

Mideast peace talks

Smashing
a 43-year
taboo

Arabs and Israelis left Madrid,
Spain, with mixed feelings of frus-
tration and anticipation after an
intense foray into the realm of
peace. Israel and Syria were mired
in recriminations, but prom.ised to
m.eet again.

The talks smashed a 43-year
taboo on direct Israeli- Arab talks,
setting in motion a process of face-
to-face negotiations to resolve one

of the most intractable regional
conflicts in the world.

The United States and Soviet
Union sponsored the November
talks, and President Bush's assess-
ment was: "We have a long way to
go and interruptions wiU probably
occiir, but hopes are bright."

Syria refused an Israeli request
to establish direct contacts to

arrange the site for the next round
of talks, schediiled later in Novem-
ber, 1991.

Nonetheless, both agreed to meet
again if the United States comes
up with an acceptable location.
Officials on both sides said Washing-
ton or other sites in North America
were possible.

G-7 Economic
Sinninit

Leaders of the world's seven
largest industrial democracies
began arriving in London on July
14, 1991, for the July 15-17
economic summit fociising on aid
for the Soviet Union.

Mikhail Gorbachev made a two-
l''i'jr presentation to the leaders
oJ '.:.i United States, Britain,
Cai..'./v5., France, Germany, Italy
and J&p-u"- that closely followed
the S3-page l&tter he had sent to
each of tnein the week before.

By the close of the summit, the
Group of Seven had offered

Gorbachev technical assistance and
a special association with the
International Monetary Fund, but
not the enormous economic aid he
had sought.

Although financial aid was not
forthcoming, Ljubo Sire, director of
the Center for Research into Com-
munist Economies, said, "the very

fact that this m.eeting has taken
place has unproved the chances for
the Soviet Union to attract invest-
m.ent."

"It always makes a difference
when the powers that be in Western
countries become interested in the
fate of a country with which trade
is possible."

Terry Atiderson freed

Terry Anderson emerged on
December 4, 1991, from the dark
hole of 6 1/2 years of captivity in
Lebanon and was handed over to
U.S. officials, ending a brutal hos-
tage ordeal for both himself and the
[Jnited States.

Asked what had kept him going
tn captivity, Anderson, the chief
Middle East correspondent for The
l\5S0Ciated Press, said it was his
3ompanions, his faith and his
stubbornness.

"You just do what you have to
io," he said. "You wake up every
lay and summon up energy from
jomewhere, and you get through
he day, day after day after day."

Anderson, 44, the longest-held
ATestern hostage, came to personify
he long-running hostage ordeal.

You

just do

what

you

have

to do.

Asked if he had any last words for
his kidnappers, he rolled his eyes
and said: "Goodbye."

The freedom of Anderson marked
the end of a hostage saga that
haunted two American presidencies.

He was the 1 3th and last Ameri-
can captive freed since Shiite
extremists in 1 984 launched a
campaign of seizing foreigners in
Lebanon to drive out Western
influence which they claimed cor-
rupted the nation. Many of the
Americans were tortured and
beaten during their captivity, and
three died.

Terry Anderson is shown in
Wiesbaden, Germany, on December
5, 1991, with former hostages
Joseph Gicippio (left) and Alann
Steen (right).

Su^maiie c^a^t^^ ...

Souter becomes
105th Justice

David H. Souter, a mjld-inan-
nered, well-read and previously
little-known judge from Mew
Hampshipe, became history's
105th Supreme Court justice in
October (1990) after pledging to
"do equal right to the poor and to
the rich."

In a brief ceremony in the
crowded courtroom, Souter, 51,
was administered the judicial
oath of office by Chief Justice
William H. Rehnquist and aJmost
immediately got to work hearing
high court arguments with his
eight new colleagues.

Thurgood
Marshall
retires

Thurgood Marshall, the first
African- American member of the
Supreme Court, was less than a
week shy of his 83rd birthday
when he announced on Jiine 27,
1991, that he was retiring. His 24
years on the bench followed 23 of
fighting before that court and
others for the rights of the op-
pressed and forgotten.

He won 29 of the 32 cases he
arguel before the Supreme Court
while he ^^ras head of the NAACP
Legal Defense Fund and, later,
while he was the federal
government's solicitor general. No
victory was sweater, or more
earthshaking, than his 1954 coup
in Brown vs. Board of Education

4^

. . . the court

[is] at a

pivotal time in

its history.

ff

when the coiort ruled that racially
segregated schools were imconstitu-
tional.

Marshall, the great-grandson of a
slave, grew up in Baltimore and
graduated from Lincoln University
in Pennsylvania. He was refused
admission to the University of
Maryland Law School and attended
Howard University instead. He
traces his passion for civil rights to
his father, who was a country club
steward.

Marshall's pioneering civil rights
career helped reshape the racial

norms of the nation and earned hin
an exalted but iiltimately lonely
position on its highest court.

J

Sci^2ne0ie CJ^aiCe^t^^ ...

Clarence Thomas

"Only in America"

Forty-three year old Clarence
Thomas grew up poor, Black axid
Democratic in Pinpoint, Georgia, but
later switched parties and becamie a
controversial symibol of Black
conservatism.

"Only in America," Thomas said
after President Bush announced his
nomination as the second Black
justice on the Supreme Court.
Thomas will succeed Thurgood
Marshall who has retired.

Prior to Thomas's nomination to
the Supreme Coiirt, he served as an
assistant attorney general in Mis-
souri, a legislative assistant to Sen.
John Danforth (R-Mo.),
seven years as
chairman of the
Equal Employment
Opportunity Commls- )) IhlOUglh iS

Anita Hill

sion and a judge of the U.S. Circmt
Court of Appeals for the District of
Colinnbia.

In addition to the controversy of
Thomas's legal views, a charge of
sexual harassment was brought
against him by law professor Anita
HOI. Thomas vehemently denied
the allegations and said, "This is
Kafkaesque. Enough is enough."

After much debate over who was
right and who was wrong -
Clarence Thomas, Anita HUl, the
system itself - the United States
Senate voted to confirm hun.

On October 18, 1991, Clarence
Thomas became the
106th United States
Supreme Court
Justice.

"Find someone you can trust. . ."

Although Thomas was confirmed,
professor Hill insisted that by
letting her story be known she had
accomplished everything she set out
to do. "All that's happened has
made the general public much more
aware of sexual harassment than
ever before," said Hill.

She offered one piece of advice to
victim's of sexual harassment.
"Try to find somebody you caji
trust and teU them, " she said, "try
to find somebody who can help
make you feel that you are not at
fault. Find someone you can trust
because you can't take it an out on
yourself, you can't Internalize it."

Life has not been the same for
law professor Anita HUl since going
public with allegations that Supreme
Court Justice Clarence Thomas
sexually harassed her nearly a
decade ago.

HUl was valedictorian of her high
school in 1973 and went on to
Oklahoma State University as a
National Merit Scholar, graduating
in 1977 with a degree m Psychol-
ogy. From there she went to Yale
University to receive a law degree
in 1980.

Most friends and colleagues
described her the same way
honest, slacere and a principled
person.

^<* "pOCUi,

<ous

ounting the homeless

.7 xniMon spent

A legion of clipboard-toting coimters sought out
helters, subways and steam grates on March (1990)
n the broadest attempt ever to find out the extent of
Lomelessness since it became a national disgrace in the
,980s.

Some hom.eless didn't mind the government intru-
ion. "It shows that they're starting to recognize us as
Lumans and not the scimi of the earth, "said one young
aajQ of the streets.

Another homeless man said, "What are they going to
Lse the num.bers for anyway? To tell us there ain't no
Lomeless problem? I'm a living example that there is
, problem. We need jobs, not surveys."

The U.S. Census Bureau is spending $2.7 million to
taUy homeless Americans, but critics fear an
undercount will allow the government to justify cuts in
services.

The homeless now estimated to number 250,000
to 3 mUlion were asked their name, age, sex, race
and marital status.

As Washington, D.C.'s deputy mayor for economic
development said, the count is important because "only
when we know how many homeless there are can
improvements be made in the delivery of services."

Five TT.S. Presidents
open Reagan Library

Ronald Reagan threw open the doors of his presiden-
tial library on November 5, 1991, and invited the
public to judge his turn in the WMte House.

A military band played "HaU to the Chief" and the
crowd of 4,200 invited guests cheered as President
Bush and former Presidents Carter, Nixon and Ford
joined Reagan in the first gathering ever of five past or
current presidents.

The National Archives will operate the library at an
estimated $1.5 mOlion annual cost to teixpayers.

Flag Protection Act

The U.S. Senate rejected a
constitutional amendment against
flag burning on Jvme 26, 1990,
with critics arguing that it was
already dead and being debated
largely as ammunition for use
against them at election time.

The Senate voted 58-42 in
favor, leaving it nine short of the
required two thirds majority
needed to approve amendments.

President Bush called for
approval of the measure, which
said simply that "Congress and
the states shall have power to
prohibit the physical desecration
of the flag of the United States."

But the House rejected it with
Democratic leaders sa3nng that it
amounted to placing limits on
freedom of speech.

^K "pocaa-

^Tiecu^ a^ t^ fdiZHet Sf^i^

# # #

Earth Day '90

On April 22, 1990, an estimated
200 million people all over the
planet celebrated the 20th anniver-
sary of Earth Day as activists
pleaded for the rise of a new "con-
servation generation" to care for
the fragile enviroment.

In Washington, Earth Day founder
Gaylord Nelson upged more than
100,000 people massed at the foot
of the Capital to work to motivate
politicians and coiporate leaders to
envipomental action.

"I don't want to come back here
20 years from now and have to teU
yoim sons and daii^ters that you
didn't do yoiir duty," said Nelson,
74, who originated Earth Day when
he was a Senator from Wisconsin.

Earth Day was celebrated in more
than 3,600 U.S. commimities and
in 140 other nations, according to
organizers.

We've got to

raise a

conservation

generation.

- Gaylord Nelson

*}Hr "pa-

Earthquake
in Philippines

A m.ajor earthquaike jolted
Mamla and surrounding Luzon
island on J\aly 16, 1990, killing
at least 1 93 people and leaving
hundreds more trapped in col-
lapsed buildings.

Most of the victims in Baguio,
about 50, were at the Hyatt
Hotel. The entire front section of
the Hyatt, the city's plushest
hotel, collapsed.

Aftershocks continued the
following day, forcing many
residents to sleep on the streets
after the quake, which measured
7.7 on the Rlchter scale.

A 7.8 quake struck the Philip-
pines in 1976, killing 8,000
people. Most died in a tidal wave
that struck Minaneo.

^mC6ecf(Md ,.,

^^^!^^^H

Solar Eclipse

v^

^^^ n July 11,1991, the moon slipped over the
^M sun in the celestial ceremony of the eclipse,
^^ turning day into night for thousands of
viewers and scientists.

About 500 astronomers and tens of thousands
of tourists came to see the moon line up between
the sun and Earth and plunge into darkness a 1 60-
mdle-wide swath stretching from Hawaii to Mexico's
Baja Peninsula, central and southern Mexico,
Central America, Colombia and Brazil.

One after another, spectators around the
mountaintop astronomy observatory in Hawaii
exclaimed, "Oh, my God!" as the sky went dark.
This was the f ipst time an eclipse path of totality
passed over a major observatory, scientists said.

One objective of the scientists was to learn more
about why the siin's corona is about 3 million
degrees Parenheit, while the sun's surface is only
10,000 degrees. Other experiments involved
taking photos through the siin's atmosphere and
watching the effect on Earth's atmosphere.

Southern Floods

The Southern U.S. spent much of the Spring of 1990
rtn?lnging itself out after weeks of flooding turned entire
iowns into muddy lakes where buildings poked up like
onotty tree stumps, and the toU of shattered lives was
iremendous.

While parts of the Mid-West dealt with heavy rainfall
ind floods, those states suffering the most damage
were Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi.

Biospheres

A sealed structure of steel and glass will be "home"
for two years to f oiir men and four women; nothing will
be introduced from the outside. The structure, called
Biosphere 2, is about the size of 2- 1 /2 football fields and
contains aU necessities of life.

In addition. Biosphere 2 houses 3,800 species of
animals ajid plants and five ecosystems.

This $100 million project has taken seven years to
put together and hopes to be the model for other self-
sufficient environments.

om\js

Madonna

Madonna kicked off her

1990 world tour, "Blonde

Ambition," with a seven-concert

tour of Japan beginniag ia
April, then came back to

perform in the U.S. and on
to more shows in Europe.

ir two-hoiir

singt:

througi

5oent

costume changes, reinvent!
herself with each chan

"Express Yourself" is Ji

AlthoUp...

what Madonna does.

her performance is "Causing a
Commotion," the "Blonde

mbition" tour is nothing less
than a satisfying show

"pOtMO,

Roseanne sang ...
sortof

It was crude, even lewd.

Majiy people said that Roseanne
Barr was a disgrace for her shrill
rendition of the national anthem at
a National League baseball double
header and a crude on-field gesture
afterward.

But others said simply: Lighten
up.

They maintained the comedian
who stars on the popular sitcom
"Roseanne" did the best she coiild
or may have become confused by
the sound system's delay and re-
sorted to shtick.

Paul Simon is stOl singing after
lU these years. On August 15,
991, Simon and a 17-piece band
rawn from five nations stepped on
tage in Central Park for a free
oncert lasting almost three hours.
Irstwhile partner Art Garfimkel
ras not, however, by his side.

The concert was a retrospective
f Simon's career, from the simple
eginnings of low-budget doo-wap of
tie '50s in Queens, NY to the
ulsating South African sounds and
hythms of his 1986 "Graceland"
Ibum and the Afro-Brazilian
rumming and Antonio Carlos

Still singing
after all
these years

Jobim chord chem.istry of his latest,
"The Rhythm of the Saints."

Most of Simon's work is a com-
plex miixture of music from the
United States and other lands
Jamaican reggae, Louisiana zydeco,
gospel, jazz, rock, English pastoral,
the Blues and African chants.

The Central Park concert, at-
tended by over 500,000 fans, is
part of a longer trip, a pause in his
"Born at the Right Time" tour of
almost 14 months that he says wiLL
end early next year in Africa after
stops in Japan, China, Australia,
and South America.

- The big question

on the popular

television series

Twin Peaks

*?K "poeiU,

Nolan Ryan
wins 300

Defeating the Milwaukee Brewers
on July 31, 1990, Texas Rangers
pitcher Nolan Ryan won his 300th
game. "I feel more relieved than
anything else after all the buildup,"
Ryan said after joining the 300
Club.

A crowd of 51,533 showed up to
cheer Ryan on at Coiinty Stadium.

Ryan has becom.e one of ten
major league pitchers to win 300
games.

End of an era

Magic Johnson retires

Magic Johnson, whose
beaming sm.ile aJid spar-
kling play entertained bas-
ketball fans for more than a
decade, announced on No-
vember 7, 1991, that he
had tested positive for the
AIDS virus and was retir-
ing.

" B e -
cause of
the HIV vi-
rus I have
attained, I
will have
to an-
nounce my
retirement
from the
Lakers to-
day," Johnson told report-
ers at the Formn, where he
played for 12 superstar
seasons with the Los Angeles
Lakers.

Johnson said he would
become an AIDS activist and
campaign for safe sex.

More than just a basket-
ball star who led the Lakers
to five NBA championships,
Johnson has been a philaji-

6i

I plan on...
livingfora
long time.

^t-

thropist, a prominent
corporate spokesman and
a role model for young
people. His broad grin,
familiar nickname and
electrifying ability have
made him familiar to
people around the world.
"I'm going
to go on,
I'm going
to beat it
and I'm
going to
havefim,"
he in-
sisted, dis-
playlng
some of
the irre-
pressible zest for Ufe that
he brought daily to the
basketball court.

Johnson, whose given
name is Earvin, received
his nickname from a
Lansing, Michigan,
sportswriter after a 36-
point, 18-rebound, 16-
assist performance in
high school.

lEOUiWMUi

Georgia beats Clemson; N.C. State edges Tech / El

SljcI\llanta3ournnl

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION

SUNDAV INSIDE

ieKjiib County
lesegi-egation

i'^ I

f s Atlanta

City goes
crazy over
tniracle team

v^ iiou\tott.

What's ahead for the Braves

Playoff (1 kets

PLAYOFFS ^

T

Hill

SPECIAL BRAVES SECTION INSIDE / Fi

World Series
1990

The Cincinnati Reds, given no chance
to beat the Oakland Athletics, needed
only four qiiick games to win the
World Series In one of the biggest
upsets in baseball history.

The Reds completed their improb-
able sweep on October 20,1990, in
spite of losing two star players to
injiiries. Cincinnati relied on Jose Rijo
and rallied for two runs in the eighth
inning to win 2-1, and that was it.

World Series
1991

After all the twists, turns and ten-
sion, the closest of World Series ended
in the closest of games.

The Minnesota Twins squeezed past
the Atlanta Braves 1 -0 on pinch-hitter
Gene Larkin's single in the bottom of
the 1 0th inning on October 27, 1991,
to win Game 7 and end baseball's most
dramatic odyssey.

Never before had three Series games
gone into extra innings , and the Braves
and Twins saved the best for last,
matching zero for zero, pressure pitch
for pitch, even turning back bases-
loaded threats in the same inning.

"I've never felt

more elated in

my entire life.

Ifeltlikean

exclamation

point had just

been laid down

in the life

of our dly ."

- Atlanta Mayor

Maynard Jackson,

after learning that his city had

been selected as the site of the

1996 Summer Olympics

72 / ^li "^liCM,

RIGHT Here & RIGHT Now
Silhouette

iUiunnae
Affairs

Academic
Computdng

Tom Maier, Director

Wendy Davis

Not pictured Colleen Russo

Art

Donna Sadler

Accounting Personnel

Kay G-n- 'an, Alumnae Services
Cynthia Poe, Alumnae House Hostess
Lucia Sizemore, Director
Anne Schatz "'--:- Activities

/ "yftettvui. & j';r>-i.-tfe6(i-

Karen Roy, Assistant Vice President, Finance Miriam Lyons, Accounts Payable
Lil Daniel, Accounts Receivable Kate Goodson, Comptroller Janet Gould, Acting
Director, Personnel & Payroll Susan Hester, Staff Acountant

^^B^BH^BBI^^^^l^^

Admissions

Front row: Faye Noble Kathryn Dean Jenifer Cooper Terry Lahti, Director
Back row: Sally Mairs Anne Miller Elizabeth Orth

Tower Council

Campus Events
& Conferences

Dot Markert, Conference Coordinator
Mollie Merrick, Assoc. Dean of Students

Classical Languages
& literature

^

II

1

i

i

4

i '

Gail Cabisius Sally MacEwen

Chemistry

Left: Alice Cunningham
Top: Leon Venable

76 /'TH'Stttana. & THetOeoi.

Chaplain

Patti Synder, Chaplain

Christian
Association

Candy Woodard, Mary Rognoni,
Misty Sanner, Niki Twilla

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^B

Career Plamiing Sc Placement

Agnes Scott offers students off-campus
work experience through the Internship and
Externship programs. The Career Planning
and Placement Office has sponsored this
productive program for eleven years, and
the program continues to grow.

The internship program offers a wide
range of opportunities, from working with
exotic animals at Zoo Atlanta to taking an
government internship in Geneva, Switzer-
land. These placements may last for a
summer - or as long as a year. So far there
have been a total of about 275 internships to
choose from in many different fields
throughout the year.

During the Christmas break, CP&P also
offers week-long externships for people who
want to try a shorter program. In 1991, they
offered about 60 externships to Agnes Scott
students. If a person does not find a job quite
suitable to her, CP&P offers to work with her
and create an externship which she will
enjoy. Usually these jobs are in the Atlanta
area.

CP&P stresses that any student may
become an intern or extern, and the offers
are not limited exclusively to
upperclasswomen. "In fact," CP&P Assis-
tant Director Laurie Grant Nichols said, "last
year more first-year students participated
than any other year."

Whether an internship or an externship,
these jobs provided great benefits to their par-
ticipants. Some offered a salary, some became
full-time positions, and all of them opened doors
forthose who became involved in the programs.
However, if you don't find your cup of tea in
this long list of opportunities, Career Planning
and Placement is willing to help create a special
externship for you. These programs are open
to everyone, not just the upperclass students.
Some of these jobs, though not many, offer a
salary as well as gainful experience. And who
knows? In just a few weeks, you may learn a
lesson or even land a full-time job.

Jo Rannsey

Amy Schmidt, Director

Laurie Nichols

Career
Advisory Board

Janelle Bailey, Mariken Ronde (Chair),
Juliet Carney, Meredith Jolly
Laurie Grant Nichols, Advisor

Counselor

Computing & Information Systems

Left: Rob Thies, Director
Scott Nichols Maria
Botelho Matthev\/ Parkin
Top: Ninette Waters
Carolyn Malcom

iargaret Shirley

"THetOvii. & 'JHetOeea,

Dean of Students

Jan Johnson, Administrative Assistant

Gue Huson, Dean of Students

Brenda Jones, Assistant Dean of Students

78

& "J^Cmieci,

Social Council '9 1

Front row: Shannon Grace, Lisa Rogers,

Wendy Baker, Chrissie Van Sant, Davina

Crawford, Colleen Covatts

Back row: Sally McMillan, Shannon Ramker,

Sara DiGiusto, Bernadette Brennan, Elizabeth

Fraser

Evolution within
the Dean's Office

in the past two years we have seen an
interesting progression of personalities in
the Assistant Dean of Students position at
the College: from Karen Green (left, "Ms. G"
to those who knew her, which was every-
one) to Brenda Jones, a powerhouse of
energy and acerbic wit, joined above by Patti
Snyder, Chaplain, and Dean Hudson. Fol-
lowing Brenda is VictorWilson,anothercoup
for Dean Hudson; not only has she main-
tained cultural diversity in her staff, but gen-
der diversity as well.

Orientation
Council

Front row:

Catherine Craddock, Dawn
Hayes, Lisa Rogers, Regan Cone,
Fran Akins, Ginger Hicks
Back row:

Jean IVIcDowell, Margaret
Murdock, Janet Kidd, Jenessa
DeFrees, Winnie Varghese

Social Council '98

Front row: Crystal Jones, Charia Bland,
Stephanie Richards, Shannon Grace
Back row: Perrin Cothran, Claire Laye Julie
Bragg, Helyn Wallace, Lauren Granade

im

Dean of the College

Front row:

George Brown, Global Awareness

Sarah Blanshei, Dean of the College

Dolores Shelton, Administrative Assistant

Back row:

Sharon Maxted, Administrative Assistant

Harry Wistrand, Associate Dean of the College

Dana Scholars

The Global Awareness
program provides the opportunity
for an international experience to
every Agnes Scott student. The
Global Awareness Office,
formerly under the direction of
Dr. George Brown in the Office of
the Dean of the College,
coordinates summer programs,
as well as German and French
exchange programs offered by
the College. The office also helps
students plan in-country experi-
ences, such as studying a year
"abroad" in another American
institution, the most recent
addition to the Global Awareness
program is the winter program, in
which students "combine
classwork in the fall and spring
semesters with a January travel
experience." This introductory
experience is designed particu-
larly for sophomores, although it
is available to any students who
has been at Agnes Scott for at
least one semester.

The destinations for the
"January experience" in the past
have included Hong Kong,
Germany, France and Mexico.

Front row:

Adrienne Vanek,
Allison Davis
Back row:

Carl Haack, Margaret
Murdock, Catherine
Craddock, Shannon Price,
Cindy Dunn, Brooke
Parish, Amy Higgins

Development

Liz Schellingerhoudt
Jean Kennedy
Bonnie Johnson,
Vice President
Peggy Owens
Peg Walton

The summer programs have
included travels in Greece,
England and Nepal, among
others. The 1991 host cities in
January were Oaxaca,
Mexico, and Tbilisi, Georgia,
U.S.S.R. The destinations for
each year's travels depend
primarily upon student
interest, faculty specialty, and
ability to establish a beneficial
host family system in the
prospective community.

Classes in the fall semes-
ter help each student learn
about the culture of the
community she will visit, as
well as help her focus on a
special project which she will
research during her stay. In
the spring, the emphasis in
the class is on positive re-
entry adjustment to home
after what is sometimes a life-
changing experience.

The College has made a
significant commitment
(financial and othenwise) to
the Global Awareness
program, with the idea that
"'global awareness' ... should
be a fundamental component
of any liberal arts education."
The Agnes Scott community
takes pride in the over fifty
percent of the graduating
class of 1991 has participated
in an overseas experience.
The Global Awareness office
hopes to make that percent-
age even higher in the future.

Quotes are from the 1991-93
Agnes Scott College Catalog.
Special thanks to Dr. George
Brown for his help with this
articie.

"THetttona, & "THetOeea^

Economics

Ed Sheehey
Rosemary Cunningham
Ed Johnson

Education

Beth Spencer

English

Left:

Jack Nelson
Chris Ames
Steve Guthrie
Peggy Thompson
Linda Hubert
Right:
Pat Pinka
Not pictured:
Bo Ball
Christine Cozzens

80 /TUaOo'ui, & -y/teHSeea,

Top, left to right:

Regine Reynolds-Cornell
Christabel Braunrot
Bottom, left to right:

Rosemary Eberiel
Hugette Chatagnier

Susanne Koenigsmann, Teaching Assitant
Ingrid Wieshofer
Gunther Bicknese

Kathy Gillmore, Mary Claire King, IVlartha Daniel, Susan
Abernathy, Susanne Koenigsmann, Ruth Hennig, Kristin
IVlezger, Jenessa DeFrees

F*G

Faculty
Services

Seated:

Pat Gannon
Standing:

Nita IViilan
Janet Spence
Shirley Weathers

Health
Services

Vlary Lu Christiansen
^at O'Doherty (seated)

One of Agnes Scott's
unique benefits is the trust
that is established in fellow
students through the
upholding of the Honor
Code. Though its restrictions
may seem rigid and conse-
quences of noncompliance
somewhat harsh, the
freedom the Honor Code

Jeanette Elias
Cynthia Neal
Daphne Norton

gives compensates tenfold for
any negative first impressions
of the system. A student can
leave her dorm room door
open; washed clothing left
overnight in the laundry room
will still be there - and might
even be folded. "Lost" items
are often found in the exact
spot where they were left. "It's
wild to be able to leave your
notebook in the dining hall on
Monday, remember it on
Wednesday, and it still be
there," stated Willa
Hendrickson ('94). The
liberties that the Honor Code
allow alleviate some of the
"always on your guard"
feelings that may come with
being around so many people
in a large university.

Probably the most benefi-
cialfeatureoftheHonorCodeisthat
since one is "bound by honor"
and "pledged" to refrain from
breaking the code, professors
trust students with take-home
tests. Given the freedom to take
a test at leisure in a setting
comfortable to that student rather
than in a stressful environment
with the professor proctoring at
the door not only takes pressures
off both the teacher and student,
but also treats the student as the
mature, responsible adult she is.

History

Tommie Sue Montgomery
Latin American Studies

Michele Gillespie
Michael Brown
Penny Campbell
Kathy Kennedy (seated)

Mani Kamerkar

Interdonn

Officers:

President:

Susan Cowan
Vice President:

Denice Dresser
Secretary: Brooke Price
Dorm Presidents:
Sarah McMillan - Main
Vanessa Elliot - Rebekah
Allison Davis - Inman
Eve Allen - Winship

LM

library

Front row: Carl Beck Kay Heupel Scott Lillian Newman
Resa Harney Second row: Joyce Manget Cynthia Rich-
mond Judith Jensen, Director Third row: Amy Chambers
Dement Lee Sayrs

Mathematics

Many times people feel
more comfortable tackling
problems when they are
among friends. In the
Collaborative Learning
Center (better known as the
CLC), people are encour-
aged to work together in a
relaxed learning environ-
ment. The CLC is only a
part of what is housed inside
the student annex, located
between Winship Hall and
the Alston Center. The
annex building is also the
meeting place of Rep
Council, other student
government offices, and the
Faculty Club. However, four
of the rooms on the bottom
level of the annex, two of
which are equipped with
computers, are designated
for collaborative learning.

The operation of the CLC
was started in 1 989 by Dr.
Myrtle Lewin and Dr.
Christine Cozzens. Its

Bob Leslie Daniel Waggoner Larry Riddle Myrtle Lewin

purpose was to "provide a place
where any student could sit down
and work in a talking environ-
ment so collaborative work could
take place." It allows and
enormous amount of freedom
and provides an alternative study
area to the library. "It is like a
talking study hall," Dr. Lewin
said. You can work here with

food, of course not at the
computer tables .... There has
been no abuse to the rules and it
has generally been used with the
kind of respect it deserves."
Many people have made
great use of the facilities.
Christie Shin, an RTC at Agnes
Scott says, "I spend one or two
hours here daily. Sometimes I

come here to study when I
have time in between classes.
I have two children and a
husband, so sometimes I
don't want to study at home."
Sophomore Melissa Johnson
spent about an hour a week in
the CLC as part of a tutorial
math program required for Dr.
Lewin's classes. With other
people, Melissa says, "it
makes it more interesting and
less monotonous."

Peer tutors can be found to
help students with math and
some of the sciences. In
time, Dr. Lewin hopes that
more professors will make
use of the CLC as a place to
give students the nudge they
need, while encouraging them
to work on their own. "Tutor-
ing," Dr. Lewin says, "is not
the main part of collaborative
learning. The heart of
collaborative learning is to
have the student do what she
wants to do, not what the
teacher wants her to do."

Music

Cal Johnson
Ted Mathews
Ron Byrnside

London Fog

Front row:

Michelle Cox, Laura Home,
Ellen Chilcutt, Julie Bragg
Back row:

Julie Dykes, Kate Little,
Claire llaye. Amy Higgins,
Lauren Fowler, Ron Byrnside

Media
Resources

Linda Hilsenrad

"MMtotA & "THetOeeak ^'^

Office
Services

Ruby Perry-Ellis

Witkaze

Front row:

April Cornish, Kelley Rogers, Bryn Perry, Melanie Clarkson,

Melissa Johnson, Delvory Gordon, Kiniya Harper

Back row:

Natasha Browner, Kimberly Colliet, Shanika Swift, Rebecca

Nowlin, Kech Payne

Advisor: Ruby Perry-Ellis

Philosophy

David Behan

Physics & Astronomy

Alberto Sadun, Astronomy Art Bowling, Physics

Political Science

Gus Cochran Cathy Scott

College Democrats

Front row:

Leigh Bennett
Wendy Allsbrook
Back row:
Julie Bragg
Elena Adan
Winnie Varghese
Deborah Watters
Missy Mullinax

College Republicans

Front row:

Amy Bridwell
Fran Akins
Emily Hornak
Mary Frances Kerr
Back row:
Bernadette
Brennan
Amanda King

"""n ffl

President's Office

During the year,
President Rutli Schmidt
will often set aside time
from her busy schedule to
strengthen her relations with the
Agnes Scott community by
opening her door to personally
address questions and concerns
of campus community members
during what is called the
President's Open Office Hour.

During this time, students,
faculty, and staff members
can go In to see her and ask a
brief question or offer
suggestions that may later be
considered for a college
project. If this hour is not
opportune, one can schedule
an appointment with President
Schmidt or talk with someone
who may be able to answer
their questions.

This is a welcome chance
to meet the president, to show
her the level of community
concern about certain issues,
and that individuals are willing
to get involved. For the
president, it is an opportunity
to develop a more personal
relationship with the Agnes
Scott community.

Bertie Bond

President Ruth Schmidt

Theresa Sehenuk Tan Hille Lea Ann Hudson

Psychology

Seated:

Ayse Garden
Barbara Blatchley
Standing:
Tom Hogan
Eileen Cooley

Psychology Club

Front row:

Ayse Garden, Rhina Fernandes,
Lisa Anderson,
Allison Davis,
Ginger Hicks
Back row:
Helen Harber,
Janet Kidd,
Gourtney
Alison, Julie
King

Post Office

Robert Bell
Grover Harris
Ursula Booch

')HeMt<m.& "VtettteeaK 85

<_QQ/\

& ')f(etftee^

Physical Education & Athletics

Athletic
Association

Wendy Jones
Christy Jackson
Mary Curtis Lanford

Basketball

Front row:

Britton iVlcMullin, Cliristy
Jacl<son, Noelle Dixon, Amy
Tyler, Dee Dee Tucker
Back row:
Tara Squires, Hawa
i\/leskinyar, Wendy Jones,
Doris Black Coach, Kim
Creagh, Tracy Casteel, Cindy
Peterson Asst. Coach
Not pictured: Betty Hammond

Soccer

Front row:

Tracy Barnes, Becca Boone,

Elizabeth Hartz, Marika

Ronde

Back row:

Cheryl Appleberry Trainer,

Amanda Daniel, Anne

Bearden, Beth Barnes,

Tamara Shie, Tony Serpico

Coach

Tennis

Front row:

Courtenay King, Kristin
Mezger, Cathy Alexander,
Kristin Louer
Back row:

Cindy Peterson Coach,
Cheryl Appleberry Trainer,
Kate Simkins, Reina Barretto,
Mary Beth Quinley, Debbie
Miles, Elizabeth Seward

r

JL

^^^VQM

^WgggtWfWgWTggttWTggtWWggtWggtWWWttWP

Publications

Center:

Celeste Pennington, Manager

Silhouette

Profile

Front row:

Josie Hoilnnan, Tonya Smith,

Barbie Stitt

Back row:

Rita Ganey, Laura Shaeffer,

Sandee IVIcGlaun

Front row:

Stephanie Hawes, Kathy Gillmore

Back row:

Kelli Barnett, Elena Adan, Josie

Hoilman, Jenessa DeFrees, Tonya

Smith

Above:

Kelly Holton

Katie Tanner, '92 Editor

Natasha Browner

Right:

Margaret Hammond, '91 Editor

Public
Relations

Carolyn Wynens
Sara King Pilger

"THettfyti. & THetOeeak 87

Rep Council '91

Rep Council '93

Front row:

Robyn Porter, Kara
Russell, Mary Frances
Kerr, Deborah Watters,
Tammy Shirley, Holly
Henderson
Second row:
Amy Higgins, Wendy
Allsbrook, Talin Keyfer,
Betsy Johnson
Back row:

Ellie Porter, Stephanie
Strickland, Margaret
Murdock, Debbie Miles,
Janet Johnson, Donna
Kimball, Annetta Wil-
liams, Laura Shaeffer

Officers:

Tracy Peavy, Secretary
Amy Higgins, President
Jessica Carey,

Vice President
Meredith Jolly, Treasurer

R.S.O.

\ ""z'

& "THeMtee^i.

(Alphabetically)
Martha Barfield, Helene
Barrus, Susan Buckley,
Ramona Davidson, Cynthia
Davis, Nancy Dickenson,
Leslie Dowdey, Leslie
Glenn, Sandi Harsh,
Ginger Hicks, Angela Hill,
Deborah Houston, Carole
Ivory, Priscilla Jaggers,
Rosemarie Kelly, Donna
Kimball, Sue King, Peggy
Lyie, Melody Martin, Lee
Butler McWaters, Kathy

^^n^p

WSk

w^

W\

I^^^ML^

^^^^^'^^^'l Hi

Ig^^pp

^^^^^S^MoJH

B^SI^

Monturo, Dianne O'Donnell,
Hyun Park, Melanie Pavich-
Lindsay, Gina Pursell, Christie
Shin, Marcia Sneddon, Susan

Stanley, Faith St. Michael,
Mary Jo Thompson, K.C.
Thurmond, Connie Tibbitts,
Beth Williams

aiegistrar

ary K Jarboe, Registrar
a Ruth Thies

Sociology &
Anthropology

Martha Rees
Bernita Berry

Service Organizations

Jennifer Bruce
Lisa Anderson
Rhina Fernandes

Circle K

Front row:

Jenny Sparrow, Holly

DeMuth, Tracy Casteel

Back row:

Ginger Hartley, Wendy

Riviere

iAlA

Front row:

Chrissie Van Sant, Wendy

Allsbrook, Madeline Cohn,

Talin Keyfer

Back row:

Kelli Barnett, Barbara Scalf,

Deborah Watters, Winnie

Varghese

Spanish

Spanish Club

T

llT" -!|*i

Id

It Ki

J^J

f

Jr^

,

^^

h

11 .

Molly Simmons, Kristin Houchins,
Elena Adan, Emily Hornak,
English Hairrell

Rafael Ocasio
Eloise Herbert

Student
Activities

Ellen Wheaton

90 /'me*aiyu.&'me*aee^

Theatre

Right:

Becky Prophet
Not pictured:

Dudley Sanders

From the production Gome Back to the
Five 8e Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean

tl'

^ ^K^^m !&: i^Bai ^Fm

***

#-

"^"j

'".

Jwfil^v

RIGHT Here & RIGHT Now
Silhouette

^mm^

%fc." '

L

i)

i

ii

$

^

x".v

l

^

'J*i*.

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

RABERN - NASH COMPANY, INC.

specialists in Floor Covering

727 E. College Avenue

Decatur, Georgia 30031

(404) 377-6436

ECLECTIC COIIECTIIIES

Estates Bought
Consignments

Sport Cards
Used Furniture

MICHAEL RUDY

2707 E. College Avenue

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404) 377-2100

BUCK'S DECATUR

116 E. PONCE DE LEON AVENUE

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

(404) 373-7797

SensaUonal
Subs

SENSATIONAL SUBS, INC.

5414 Buford Highway

Doraville, Georgia 30340

(404) 457-1283

wondaleI
veterinary

HOSPITAL

Small Animal
Medicine & Surgery

David G. Williams DVM

MoN - Fri 8am-6pm
Sat 8am-Noon

Near Avondale Marta Station

6 Avondale Rd. Av. Es.

294-4800

HUNT'S WRECKER SERVICE

154 Olive Street

Avondale Estates. Georgia 30002

(404) 292-6697

Garlon Hunt
Lamar Hunt

24 Hour Wrecker Service

A

ATLANTA
AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

2748E. COLLEGE AVENUE

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

(404) 373-1577

SUPERB FOOD

BREAKFAST, LUNCH AlHD DINNER
ALWAYS COOKED TO YOUR ORDER

_ ^ ^_ Clairmont at
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF Briarcliff Road

633-1889
6AM -11PM

PANCAKES RESTAURANT

^TSTWlS^^TS

American Professional Risk Services, Inc.

STEWART BROS.

Blacki
Top 1

2480 PLEASANTDALE ROAD ^^

P.O. BOX 48426 I^OSSdinc

DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30340

OfTice Phone: 447-5810 Shop Phone: 366-1711

/" p; N

li

MECHANICAL
INDUSTRIES COUNCIL

1950 Century Blvd. Suite 5

Atlanta, Georgia 30345

(404)633-9811

NEIGHBORHOOD

PLAYHOUSE

PERKIN ELMER

Atlanta Branch Office
510 Guthridge Court
NorcrosB.GA 30092

RANDALL AND LASETER

ARCHITECTS

150 EAST PONCE De LEON AVENUE

POST OFFICE BOX 247

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031-0247

(404) 377-7620

Offia., 373-2296-7

Rps., 469-6338

%p6eTt L. LittUjidd

Mlomeij at Law

One 'Decatur 'foivn Center
SuiU 340

450 Tonce "De Leon Avenue
"Decatur, georgia 30030

INC.

/ACS/

Heating & Air Conditioning

Since 1969
P.O. Box 1346 Decatur, Georgia 30031

Patricia J. Morrell

PRESIDENT CEO

MUKKhLL

LANDSOAPIN<

DESIGN MMNTfLSACt SEASO.N.U COLOR INSTALLATION TbtHNII^AL SW.ll.tS IKKILAIIIIS

P.O. BOX 620245 Atlanta, Georgia 30362 (404)662-8775 FAX (404I6620732

CDCFTXaDa(xs3ajQM. iD
lr->n c3..lna.

THE ONE AND ONLY

ORIGINAL

ARTISTIC ORNAMENTAL

IRON CO., INC.

1(404) 373-652l~|

RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMERCIAL

BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTAL

IRON GATES

CUSTOM DESIGN & INSTAl,Ij\TION

ELBCTTEIC 0PENEES-RADIOa)NTROIJJJ)

1977 College Avenue N.E. professional design service

Best of Luck on the Future
From

The Elegant Sandwich

Perimeter Lenox Underground

396-1770 231-9018 577-4770

JEWELRY REPAIR DESIGN

HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY TRADEWORK

6075 ROSWELL ROAD

SUITE 619

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30328

OFFICE: 252-0028

W.J. SKILLERN
DAVID SKILLERN

SKILLERN'S AUTO SERVICE

252 SOUTH COLUMBIA DRIVE

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

(404) 373-7979

(404) 373-6611

Service At Its Best
DON DAVIS SERVICE CENTER

359 W. Ponce De Leon Avenue
Decatur, Georgia 30030

ComputAr Balancing

Front End Allgnmsnl

Brakawork Tun-ups

TIras Botlarlas Acc*orlaa

Road Sarvic* Wracksr Sarvlc*

378-6751 Automatic Car Wa.h - 373-9122

PRINTING

Ute

^^*^

CHARLIE MIZELL
OWNER

The Decatur Commons

205 Swanton Way

Comer of Commerce Dr. & Swanton Way

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404) 378-4231

Fax: (404) 373-3884

\Mm

tin

kee (Jlibb

Established 1968

Pamela de Journo

2 Pine Street
Avondale, Georgia 30002

(404) 294-5222

er

James Moore & Associates

70 Perimeter Center East

Atlanta, Georgia 30346

(404) 394-2666

Insurance and Bonding

Compliments

of
Dearborn Animal Hospital

715 East College Avenue
Decatur, Georgia 30030

Ben Spencer

(404) 378-7565

SPENCER'S TIRE COMPANY

402 East Howard Avenue
Decatur, Georgia 30030

GEORGIA VALVE AND FIHING COMPANY

3361 West Hospital Avenue

Atlanta, Georgia 30341

Bus. (404) 458-8045 the

Fax (404) 454-7930

:/-77/jj

SWAGELOK
companies

Compliments of

McKinney's Apothecary Inc.

542 CHURCH STREET

DECATUR, GEORGIA

PHONE 378-5408

Js^^ A= Wts'Lilj Sk i llij s:

fZf^^J' 2 til ft I'actotes

5680 OaUbrook Parkway-Suite 145-Norcross, Georgia 30098

DESIGN & INTEGRATIO N OF

LIFE SAFETY CONTROL SYSTIEMS

WILLIAM J. SKILLAS

(4(M) 242-7501

CI Bank South Service

Our first name is Bank, but
our femily name is Soutli.

Al Bank South, we have a simple philosophy is a lol to like about us. After all. our first name is

to treat each of our customers with the special
attention and service that will make them feel
right at home with us like part of the family.

If you're looking for a little more attention and
personal service from your bank, you'll find there

Bank, but our family name is South

-0^

<S

Pytombar FDIC. 1988 Bank South Corporation.

Sharian, Inc.

Rug Cleaning and
Oriental Rug Sales

368 W. Ponce De Leon Avenue
Decatur, Georgia 30030
(404) 373-2274

\%9&

GARY E. COTON

PRESIDENT

World Travel Advisors

1605 Chantilly Drive, N.E.

Suite 100

Atlanta, Georgia 30324

(404) 325-3700

TELEX 80-4672

On The Occasion Of Our

100th Anniversary, We'd Like To

Celebrate By Thanking Our Customers

This year Trust Company Bank is 100 years
old. In ail this time. Trust Company has been an
integral part of Atlanta, lending strength and
support to the growth and prosperity of this dty,
our state, and region. We are grateful to all our
customers and friends who have helped us reach
our 100th year with a continuing record of prof-
itability, strength and stability. As we move into
our second 1 00 years, we are confident that Trust
Company Bank will maintain its steady progress
and high level of dependable service to this com-
munity. We thank you for helping us achieve this
milestone anniversary.

One Hundred "rfears Of Service

SonTniU, A SunTnm Bank, Tnut Compuiy Bank aid ihe T Design uc
iciviceiniriciof SunTniftBanki.Inc Member FDIC

Mordr, Davis
& Company

567 LaDonna Drive, Decatur, Georgia 30032

The Soundd Investment Co.

3586 Pierce Drive

Chomblee, Georgia 30341

404-458-1679

THE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR TAPE NEEDS

REEL TO REEL / 7" TO 1 4" / CASSETTES / 8-TRACK

VIDEO / ALL MAJOR BRANDS / TAPES

AUDIO AND VIDEO DUPLICATION

CHAnANOOGA

ATLANTA

\mtjfj ?.9MPANY I

1084 HOWELL Mill ROAD, N. W., ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30318

PHONE 404-875-0256

COMPLETE ENGINEERING LAYOUTS STEEL SHELVING

SHOP EQUIPMENT LOCKERS PALLET RACKS

What can
Narsh & McLennan
do abontyonr risks?

I

Identily,
them

J

C

Protect
yon from
them

Help control
them

U U

3

We're Marsh & McLennan,
the world's leading insurance
broker. We have risk
management specialists
in every major industry,
trained to give your company
the best possible insurance
protection at the least cost.

sh <i McLsn

DISPATCHED ^^CC^^^tO^ {\)

PEST SERVICES, INC.

OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
MOISTURE CONTROL & TERMITE REPAIRS

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD & COMMERCIAL

PEST CONTROL SERVICE

-OUTSIDE and INSIDE PROTECTION-

'FIGHTING TERMITES,

FJ.EAS * OTHER PESTS

IS NO GAMEr 2525 DALLAS HWY S.W.

! esq MARIEHA. GA

"^ 30065

404-422-0534

TERMITE

CLEARANCE

LETTERS

PRE-TREATNEW
CONSTRUCTION
SURETY BONDED

TERMITES

ROACHES

FLEAS k TICKS

ANTS

MITES

FUNGUS

CARPENTER >EES

POWDSIPOSIKriiS

RATSk MICE

MiaiPEDESk

CENTIPEDES

SILVERFISH

MOTHS

HORNETS

SCORPIONS

WASPS

GEORGIA DUCK AND

CORDAGE MILL

POST OFFICE BOX 865

SCOHDALE, GEORGIA

30079

MANUFACTURER OF CONVEYOR

BELTING AND INDUSTRIAL

TEXTILES

|>NV^./<r -r-^ - --'-;-,..,-;.. w::^

mi^'j^x;^ ..^:v.^.

Gary Nelson
Manager

601 E. COLLEGE AVENUE

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

(404) 373-3335

BURTON'S GRILL

1029 Edgewood

Atlanta, Georgia 30307

(404) 525-3415

Custom Prescription Compounding

Senior Citizens Discounts

Surgical Supplies

Fast Personal Service

215 CLAIRMONT DECATUR, GA 30030
(404) 3786415

Scientific Water Treatment.^.ethicaUy applied

TECHNICAL SPECIALTIES CORPORATION

250 Arizona Avenue, N.E.

Atlanta, Georgia 30307

(404)378-1403

Congratulations
Class of 92

McCurdy and Chandler

250 Ponce de Leon Ave.

Decatur, Georgia 30030
(404)373-1612

Learn How lb
Afford College

Decatur Federal is a
friend of the family.

Ihlk to our college loan specialists.

Decatur Federal is one of the
largest education lenders in
Georgia. Our college loan
speciSists can provide a wide
range of low-cost, government-
backed loans.

VCfe'll give you personal
attention and process your
application Cast. For complete
information, call Decatur
Federal's College Loan Depart-
ment at (404) 37 1-4199, or
Stop by any branch office for an
application.

FDIC INSURED

DECATUR
FEDERAL

The Family Bank

DAVE

TOM

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER

IMPORT DOMESTIC

COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE BODY WORK PAINT

301 DeKalb Industrial Way Decatur, Ga 30030 (404) 292-8803

Mention this Ad with Student ID receive $10.00 off oil change.

W. Hugh Spruell, m.d.

RHEUMATOLOGY

2712 North Decatur, Georgia 30033

(404) 292-8333

BY APPOINTMENT

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

General Dentistry

SUITE 340 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

SLS W. PONCE DE LEON AVE. DECATUR, GA 30030

(404)378-1466

SHIELDS MARKET

143 Sycamore Street

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404) 377-6897

1 14 E, Trinity Place
Decatur, OA 30030

(404) 371-9554
Open 7 Days a Week

MOGHUL SALUTE

Authentic Indian Cuisine

Famous For-Quality & Taste, Party Catering &

Carryout Services

Lunch 1 1 :30 A.M. -3:00 P.M. Cocktails With Live Music

Dinner 5:00 P.M. -10:30 P.M. 11:00 P.M.-2:30 A.M. (Weekend)

Available For Parties & Conferences

/IFCO

Realty Associates

Twelve North Parkway Square

4200 Northslde Parkway, N.W.

Atlanta, Georgia 30327

An

Answer
to Energy Savings
& Affordable Comfort

Atlanta Gas Light Company

Georgia Naluial Gas Compan, Savaruiah Gas Company

Piccadilly

Classic American Cooking

2595 N. Decatur Road

Decatur, Georgia 30033-6126

(404)373-5116

mRVFIELD

takes the best and
makes it BETTER

Carfton Q Cover Insurance Agency

3646 Clairmont Road

Chamblee, Georgia 30341

(404)451-1646

AUTO FIRE HOMEOWNER BURGLARY GLASS
LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH and ALLIED LINES

'^.

INSULATION

GENERAL OFFICES
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

DIVISION OF NATIONAL SERVICE INDUSTRIES INC.

3250 Woodstock Road, S.E.
Atlanta, Georgia 302316

Lewis E. Watson
Branch Manager

Phone: (404) 622-4611
Home: 483-2355

PLUMBERS and STEAMFITTERS LOCAL 72

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR UNITED ASSOCIATION SKILLED CRAFTSMEN

Composid of journeymtn and apprentices zuhc Have juris diction aver every

6rattc/i of tAt pCumiin and pipe fitting industry.

Grinnell

FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS COMPANY

2385 Lithonia Industrial Blvd.

Lithonia, Georgia 30058

(404) 482-7346

BOB CARROLL
APPLIANCE COMPANY

2122 North Decatur Plaza

Decatur, Georgia 30033

(404) 634-2411

Dairg

Two Locations To Serve You

NISAR MOMIN
FIROZ MOMIN

253 E. Trinity Place

Decatur, GA 30030

(404) 373-6773

2100 Pleasant Hill Rd.

Duluth, GA 30136

(404) 476-1125

If you
want a bank

that gets

things done,

welcome to

Personal Banking.

Welcome to

WACJIOVIA

AHEUGSNGGNCEFI8

AMERICAN CONCEPTS

I Fasteners Tools Const Supplies
Hardware & Maintenance Products

1170 Custer Avenue S.E.

Atlanta, Georgia 30316

Office (404) 622-3080 FAX: (404) 627-6668

LAW FIRM OF
C. ANTHONY CUNNINGHAM, Esq.

119 EAST COURT SQUARE

SUITE 209-A

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

Phone (404) 378-4340 FAX: (404) 378-3489

OFFICE-(404) 522-5872 / 522-5135-6

LABORERS INTERNATIONAL UNION OF
NORTH AMERICA

LOCAL NO. 438

AFFILIATED WTTH AFL-CIO
AND NORTH GEORGIA BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL

1004 EDGEWOOD AVENUE, N.E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30307

BloGuard
Pool and Spa
Products

Relax. Bring your pod to HoCjuaid

Bio-Lab, Inc., 627 East College Avenue, Decatur. GA 300."? 1

Compliments
of

JOHNSON
jSlLJIGGINS

191 Peachtree Street, N.E.
Suite 3400

Atlanta, Georgia 30303-1762

ymuita

^^ DAIRIES ^

'<(f^Hmeto m Fresh Dairj

ATLANTA DAIRIES, INC.

777 Memorial Drive S.E.

Atlanta, Georgia 30316-1195

(404) 688-2671

PETl DAIRY

Engineering
Associates

I

nc.

@

ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTSSINCE 1956

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

Maintenance
Housekeeping
A I -Grounds Care

Energy Conservation
W Telecommunications

2625 Cumberland Parkway / Suite 100 / Atlanta, Georgia 30339
(404) 432-8833

'Modernization Planning
Capital Improvements Budgeting
'Cost Reductions
'Productivity Improvement
'Operations Analysis

Compliments of

GEORGIA
FEDERAL
CREDIT
UNION

'Your Family's Financial Cooperative'"

Ciarkston

292-6868

Atlanta
452-8233

Conyers
483-5211

Dalton
226-1199

:k bridge

4-3600

Lithonia
482-4033

LaFayette
638-5800

A
TRADITION
IN PRINTING
SINCE 1939

LETTERHEADS

ENVELOPES

BUSINESS CARDS

BROCHURES

NEWSLEHERS

FLYERS/INSERTS

BOOKLETS

FORMS

LABELS

EMBOSSING

NUMBERING

DIE-CUniNG

225 N. McDonough St. Decatur, GA 30030

"WE NOW OFFER OFFICE & ART SUPPLIES"

BRUCE GRUBER, Owner (404) 373-3337

National

Linen

Service

William C. Maine
Vice President
General Manager

525 Glen Iris Drive, N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30308
(404) 522-7335

A Division of National
Service Industries, Inc.

Short Term Commitments
Long Term Gains

Earn while you learn. Make a short term commitment to a
temporary assignment during vacations or breaks. Earn good
pay with Western Temporary Services and gain valuable
experience on the job. Work when you want, where you want,
for as long as you want. We're always here when you need
money most. Give us a call. Western Temporary Services. The
one to call when you want to work.

Stop in and ask for your complimentary "Guide to Successful
Interviewing" booklet. Over 350 offices worldwide, 100%
American owned.

1 1 50 Hammond Dr. N.E
Sandy Springs, GA 30328 ^tj
393-4455 888-0003 279-0007
Perimeter Midlown Gwinnett

8 Divisions
EOE-M/F/V

Western

lEINBlEVSEtVICES.

^yijj^^igligigij

* '""''^^^''^

^^

yv^MMMj r*wv. CONFERENCE PLAZA

WINSER OF DEVELOPMENt^MODlERNIZATtON AWARD

The new Holiday Inn Atlanta-Decatur Conference Plaza submits the
Atlanta alternative. An ultra-modem hotel and conference plaza
amidst a quiet historic setting in the heart of Decatur.

Look what we have to offer. . .

185 deluxe guest rooms 14,000 square feet of quality meeting and banquet space 104 fixed-seat amphitheater
The All-American Cafe Restaurant The ReUnion sports bar and patio A fitness center with all the latest exercise
equipment MARTA rail station less than two blocks away Indoor Pool Gift Shop Complimentary parking
The closest Hotel to Agnes Scott College Special rates for Agnes Scott College students, parents, and faculty.

^feasejoin us for tHe foCCozvin^ food 'Bar in tfie

Served Monday - Friday

Located in tfie
Cobby of the OCotef

Friday
SPECIAL SEAFOOD BUFFET

f-OOpLm.- 10:00 p.m.

BREAKFAST BUFFET

7.00 a.m. -10:30 a.m.

LUNCHEON BUFFET

11.30 a.m. -2:00 p.m.

tl0.9$ - Adnks
t9.9S - Senior Cilizais
l5.$0-CliiUiai$-l2]rnt

15.23 - AdulU

14.7$ - Senior Citizros

f2.50-CbU(lrca5'12yn.

15.95 - Adults

14.95 - Senior aiiztos

t3.50-ChUdica5-12yn.

Sunday

BRUNCH

11.00 am.. 2 00p.m.

(8.95 - Adults

J7.95 - Senior CitUens

1450 -Children 5-12 yn.

130 Clairemont Avenue
Decatur, Georgia 30030

^ \^OyicXX) SVVA?

Tel: (404) 371-0204

1-800-225-6079
FAX: (404) 377-2726

Dear iSignes Scott,

Well, "the" yearbook has finally arrived -right
here, right now. These past two years have been
ones of hard work, frustration, lots of creativity,
desperation, etc., for the Silhouette staff. But this
conglomeration of 1 99 1 and 1 992 is completed at
last, and we hope that you are pleased.

This book would not be here now if it wasn't for
the wonderful understanding and help of Pat
Arnzen, Dean Hudson, Dan Troy, Anthony Ad-
vertising, Margaret Hammond, Natasha Browner,
Wendy Riviere, Kelly Holton, and everyone else
who helped us along the way. Thanks! I want to
personally wish Natasha and future editors of the
Silhouette "Good Luck." Gosh, imagine the dif-
ference if Agnes Scott's yearbooks started com-
ing out in May again (or at least in the same
academic year)!

I'm really glad this book is out so the Silhouette
staff can make a fresh start and all of us can
finally have a yearbook. Enjoy this collection of
memories and look back at 1991 and 1992 with
fondness.

Fondly,
Katie Tanner
Class of 1993

Additional thanks are sent to Kathy Gillmore and
Julie Cross, both of whom spent many hours on
the '91 edition but are no longer at ASC.

-Pat

104