Silhouette (1993)

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A Place in Our
World

1993
Agnes Scott College

Vol. 89

114 East College Avenue Decatur, Georgia 30030

Right: Scene of a typical clinic in Soweto

Above: Nikki Webb, Patricia Schopfer, Right: A Scott student gives a tribute to
Nancy Zehl, and a woman of Soweto enjoy Nefertiti.
roasted caterpillars in Botswana.

Left: Malaika Jordan enjoys a mural in
Soweto.

Below: Maria Melo, a fellow Scott student,
and Damali Ajanaku mingle at a picnic.

Thinking Globally

The Class of 1993 completed
their undergraduate education
against the backdrop of a world
arena with different values and
intentions than four years ago . In
the midst of academic pursuit,
this year's graduating class wit-
nessed the fall of the Berlin Wall,
the elimination of most commu-
nist-based governments in the
eastern hemisphere, and the be-
ginning and end of the Persian
Gulf War.

Global Awareness trips, like the
one to South Africa during Christ-
mas Break, promoted understand-
ing of other cultures and provided
the opportunity to experience first-
hand a country both different,
and sometimes surprisingly simi-
lar to our own.

The 1992 development of an
exchange program with Kinjo-
Gakuin University in Nagoya,
Japan further increased opportu-
nities for both students and pro-
fessors to participate in cross-
culture education. Since the be-
ginning of the program, Agnes
Scott has hosted Melville-enthusi-
ast, Professor Kazi, in addition to
several students from the institu-
tion. Likewise, during the sum-
mer break, English Department
Chair Linda Hubert spent four
weeks teaching at our sister school
in Japan. She found the experi-
ence "extremely gratifying" and
"one of the best things I've done
for myself on behalf of this institu-
tion ... for a long time. "

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Acting Locally

Graduating seniors, whether
they remain in Atlanta or return
to distant hometowns, will re-
member the excitement of spend-
ing their college years in the great
Southern metropolis. Agnes
Scott's Decatur location provides
both a comfortable distance and a
close proximity to the "big city."

Atlanta continues to stretch its
sporting and cultural boundaries.
The Class of 1993 has seen the
highly acclaimed acquisition of
the 1996 Summer Olympics,
while the Braves, along with the
Yellow Jackets, have emerged
triumphant from the ruins of sports
failure.

Everyday existence in Atlanta is
also forged with a realm of cul-
tural opportunities, as well as so-
cial nightmares. Perhaps only in

a Southern metropolis can you
spend the afternoon visiting seven
different malls, then catch a con-
cert at the Fox before midnight
dinner at the Majestic , while about
twenty blocks away in Under-
ground and on the Capital steps,
riots break-out in racial protest of
the Rodney King verdict.

Decatur offered a different type
of excitement in October 1992
when Decatur High School hosted
President Bill Clinton during his
campaign across the nation. Tick-
ets were made available to Agnes
Scott students through the Dean
of Students Office. Politically
active Scotties, along with the
simply curious, came together to
share this auspicious moment of
local American history in the
making.

Above: Feed a bird, house a family. Eleana
Paras and Nancy Zehl work together in
Walters basement to assemble one of the
many birdfeeders made to raise money for
Habitat for Humanity.

Right: There are many local organizations
for students to participate in, and there are
often just as many over-stressed people.
Betsy Horton lets it all hang out after a hard
day.

Right: I'm too sexy for my lingerie. Toosexy
for my socks. So now my feet are freezing on
this cold floor. Blythe Fuller searches for the
perfect outfit to wear to breakfast.

Even from her new perspective,
Jessica Lake argues that the dorms lack the
comforts of home.

Below: Tracy Peavy celebrates the last week
of the first semester of her last year at ASC
with a note to Allan, her message board.

"Beyond
the quad,
life is not
thesame."

Focusing on ASC

Most Scotties have been asked
at some time during their ma-
triculation why they came to a
women ' s liberal arts college . The
answers, of course, vary, but un-
doubtedly there is a common
strain in each response - we are
here because the education is one
of the best now available to
women, the best untouched by
patriarchal restraints upon op-
portunities.

Campus tradition remains con-
stant even as administration and
students struggle to eliminate dis-
criminatory elements of college
policy. The newly named Reli-
gious Life Council, the Racism
Free Zone organizers, and the

new Cross-Constituency Com-
mittee all continue their efforts to
unify the Agnes Scott commu-
nity.

In the midst of change, Agnes
Scott continues many of the more
personal college traditions. Pro-
fessors continue to function as
more than educators and advi-
sors, but also as friends and con-
fidants. Classes move outside to
the gazebo or amphitheater as
both faculty and students catch
Spring fever.

Often a simple walk across the
quad serves as a reminder to
students and administrators alike
of the magnificent beauty of the
Agnes Scott vision of 1889.

Left: Before the curtain rises, Ngozi Amu
says "Lights, camera, action!"

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Right, at angle: Meow! Tonya Smith gets
into the mood for Black Cat.

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Far right: Shailia Stephens cries
tears of joy over the kindness of
her friends who threw her a surprise
birthday party.

Below: Claire "Wearing a Bad Hair Day"
Quinn.

Left: Kreshia Shropshire advises,
"Shop 'til you. drop to relieve
stress. "

Below: Malikah Berry crashes af-
ter a hard day of classes.

Stress papers parties meetings practice jobs

classes friends dorms life with a hundred
neighbors commitments community service
homework Letitia Pate honor code exams
women or wymyn professors office hours
intellectual activities Atlanta concerts and museums

study,study, study pizza Ben and Jerry's com-
muting rush hour traffic cross registration the
shuttle $1.50 movies dates Buckhead Virginia
Highlands Moe's 'n Joe's Georgia Tech AU
complex Oxford Books empty post office boxes
packages free play Friday answering machines
textbook prices all nighters loud break parietals

kitchens condom boxes laundry money athletics

RTCs lounges bulletin boards parking fees no
parking places parking tickets prospectives
juggling life more papers labs projects procras-
tination The Majestic mandatory convocations?
the Aurora student writings The Profile Little
Five Points Charis book store computer centers
computer failures virus scanning station the flu's
going around road trips Emory library reserve
reading presentations study groups didn't you get
my messages? meetings lecture series "Don't
Quote Me" creativity band parties TGIFs Black
Cat junior production formals rebellion "diver-
sity" Fifth Year Free MAT student teaching
independent study senior seminar Lesbian-
Bisexual Alliance SFA Witkaze Chimo religious
groups community administration academic
dismissal controversy frustration anger study
every day party every day a hundred pages of
reading a night equations calender/organizer/my
life spring break summer jobs room drawing
capping coke machines Scottland Yard the quad

personal crisis academics leadership retreat
Century Club work study more meetings another
study group support groups sanity Vespers
recitals Alumnae weekend late night talks bonding

The Ring the pond time commitments paper
crunch more stress I survived!!!

The ever chaotic world of student life at ASC.

Student Life

A

D
A
Y

in
the

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E

As graduation rapidly ap-
proaches each Spring semes-
ter, everyone, but especially
seniors, begins to question their
efforts at ASC. Scotties can't
help but wonder if 500 plus
pages of reading each week
will provide that edge over the
state-school graduate - if the
fifty page independent study
project will be complete in the
midst of ten or more other
papers ....

But even though we all have
had the week from hell and
some of us have had the se-
mester from a worse hell, when
every assignment is due within
three days of the next - we
know that this is the normal
pattern of life at Scott. We
accept the rigorous academics
and extracurricular commit-
ments with the self-confident
knowledge that we are all ex-
traordinary women.

We build our confidence
based upon our achievements
and the support we receive
from our friends and acquain-
tances who are experiencing
the same challenge.

At fifty, we will continue to
share the same experiences as
we will all wonder how we ever
managed to survive on three
hours sleep, Letitia Pate cre-
ations and computer failure
during finals week at Scott.

And perhaps just by the age
of thirty, we will have slowed
down enough to recognize that
our best moments at Scott
weren't only the ones when we
knew we were having fun, but
also those moments of study
hell when we wondered if we
would ever sleep again.

ten questioned
t, and the an-
epends upon per-
By no stretch of
imagination do all contempo-
rary students resemble the
Southern white elite which pre-
dominated the campus in
1889. The idea of a typical
Scottie has been replaced by a
student body as diversified as
any campus of larger propor-
tion.

If on-campus discrimination
is considered when question-
ing diversity, many students
can attest to its existence. And
even more students are work-
ing to abolish prejudiced phi-
losophies across the campus
community through new orga-
nizations like Racism Free Zone
and Cross-Constituency Com-
mittees, as well as through the
traditional organizations of
Witkaze and Chimo.

In addition to varied ethnic
backgrounds, Scotties are di-
versified through numerous
other distinctions. These dif-
ferences create a campus that
Assistant Dean Victor Wilson
described during the Leader-
ship Retreat earlier in the year
as a "salad bowl. " His analogy
illustrates a community where
each individual retains his or
her own identity, rather than
being pulled into into the
mainstreamed "melting pot" -
a community resembling a
salad bowl where every ingre-
dient stays separate but also
fits together to become a uni-
fied creation.

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Above: First year stu-
dents Sara Alderfer and
Stephanie Proulx enjoy
their first Black Cat.

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A place in our world means a
place in Agnes Scott tradition.
Traditions abound throughout
student life and none is more
prevalent than Black Cat. Begun
as a rite of passage for freshmen
by the sophomore class, it has
evolved into a week of events that
serve to promote the feeling of
closeness and bonding Agnes
Scott upholds. Black Cat is the
official ending of the first-year
students' orientation. It is the
time when they officially become
a part of the campus community.
Sister classes write songs for each
other to nurture the feeling of
sisterhood. Each class writes its
own song to secure its voice in
tradition. More importantly, this
is the first-year students' chance
to write their names in history by
choosing a mascot that is formed
around a color.

The class of '96 chose as their
blue mascot the Road Runner
and as their theme: "We feel the
need for speed." This interesting
mascot joined the ranks of
Woodstock (Class of '93), The
Cat in the Hat (Class of '94), and
the newly changed mascot Little
Class of Horrors, Audry II (Class
of '95). Enthusiasm prevailed
during the week as every class
decorated the campus and tried
to discover the first-year students'
mascot. Anonymous judges
awarded points throughout the
week for decorations and spirit.
The Black Cat games were held
as a time for students to have fun
and be silly while promoting class
spirit. Due to rain, the students
invaded the gym for the annual
bonfire (construction paper in a
trash can). Students decorated
Gaines in preparation for Junior
Production - and more class
points. The show's theme was
"Slime", a variation of "Grease".
The Black Kitty was awarded to
the Senior Class and the week's
activities culminated in the for-
mal at the Atlanta Penta Hotel.

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Class of '93 Woodstock

Class of '94 Cat in the Hat

Class of '95 Audry

Class of '96 Road Runner

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Below: Members of the
Class of '93 celebrate
their class' acquisition of
the coveted Black Kitty.

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Left: Wait a minute! Who
are these nattily dressed
folks, decked out in all
their finery?

Below: In the spirit of
the Black Cat Weekend,
this group joins together
for a photo opportunity.

Enthusi-
asm pre-
vailed dur-
ing the
week ...

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Left: "What? It's the
weekend? You mean I can
put away my backpack
for a while?"

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Above: The mere men-
tion of the weekend and
relief from studying can
bring on a smile.

On the video

recording of
Agnes Scott College, one stu-
dent quips "We work hard all
through the week and play hard
on the weekend." This is often
true for the majority of Scotties.
Of course there are others who
study through the weekend, and
still others who heed the call of
Moe's and Joe's all through the
week.

Regardless of the time invested
in weekend fun, one aspect re-
mains constant - every Scottie
has felt the overwhelming desire
to get off campus at least once -
so the question becomes where
do you go? The answer proves
just as diversife as the students.

On most any Friday or Satur-
day night, one or more Scotties
may be spotted at the fraternities
of Tech or Emory, the coffee
shops of Buckhead, the bars of
the Highlands area and Under-
ground, a Braves Game, the
shops in Lennox and Market
Square, the restaurants of At-
lanta (like the Majestic, Dante's
or Mick's), and dance clubs (like
Masquerade, Velvet and Wreck
Room).

Scotties in pursuit of culture
may be seen at the High, the Fox,
or Callanwolde. They are often
spotted at Oxford Too, Chans
Books, Tower Records and
Blockbuster Video. And when
budgets allow, Scotties may also
frequent the Atlanta Symphony
or Ballet, or splurge at The Ab-
bey. Dedicated Scotties are often
seen at 6 a.m. providing assis-
tance at local shelters and then
tutoring at noon. For some, the
weekend provides the only
chance to catch up on errands,
buy groceries, or give a friend a
haircut in the dorm.

Regardless of how she spends
the weekend, every Scottie en-
joys the opportunity to spend
two, however brief, days out of
the classroom.

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Administration
& Staff

ers of our world

A Letter from the President

Agnes Scott is a very special place. No one who
has experienced this college could avoid this conclu-
sion, but these collective experiences do not make
it any easier to explain what makes it very special.

Every college has a
unique history because ,
although there are
similarities of religious
heritage for some, of
architecture for others,
and most importantly,
of the reasons why they
were founded and why
they continue to be
supported, the specific
mixture of all factors
makes each college one
of a kind. And then,
what institutions are
changes over time be-
cause it is the people in
them who give them
their particular charac-
ter as they live out their

lives in relationship to others in that place.

There are many ways to define Agnes Scott. It
is a well-endowed liberal arts college for women
founded in 1889 by Presbyterians and located in
Decatur, Georgia, a small city in metropolitan
Atlanta. Of the liberal arts colleges classified as

" national ," we are judged to be one of the best seven
in the South. All of that is true, and tells a stranger
what economic, educational, religious and geo-
graphical niche we fill, but it cannot capture what
makes Agnes Scott
special. Even if we add
descriptors which char-
acterize this campus
now that we seek to
provide educational ex-
periences for women
to become technologi-
cally literate, globally
aware, and affirming of
diversity these do not
make us unique. So we
are thrown back on try-
ing to describe elements
of Agnes Scott's
specialness the fac-
ulty members who care
about each student and
her growth, the festivi-

ties of Black Cat and

rituals such as Senior Investiture, to explain to
others who have not experienced Agnes Scott what
makes this college very special. A book like this can
certainly help to show the many ingredients that
make Agnes Scott unique.

President Ruth Schmidt

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Sarah Blanshei

Dean of the College

Bill Gailey

Vice President of Business & Finance

Gue Hudson

Dean of Students

Jenifer Cooper

Director of Admissions

Bonnie Johnson

Vice President of Development

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Accounting & Business: Carolyn Young. Rebecca Walker, Bill Gailey (VP for Business & Finance), Lil Daniel, Linda Anderson, Miriam Lyons, and
Karen Smith.

Admissions * Alumnae Affairs

Admissions: Karina Hernandez, Norman Findley IV, Kristin Neely, Jenifer Cooper (Director),
Faye Noble, Ann Harris, Stephanie Balmer, and Anne Miller.

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Alumnae Affairs: Cynthia Poe, Caroline
Bleke, Lucia Sizemore (Director), and Allena
Bowen.

Central Receiving: Elmer Compton, Robert Bell.

Chaplain: Patti Snyder.

Central Receiving * Chaplain
Computing Services CP&P

Computing Services: (front) Scott Nichols, Wendy Jones, Ann Blosfeld, Maria Botelho, Norn Career Planning & Placement: Laurie

Inconnu, Tom Maier (Director); (back) Colleen Russo, Matthew Parkin. Nichols, Amy Schmidt, Norn Inconnu.

Custodial Services: Edward Woods, Delia Spurley, James Ojeda.

Custodial Services

Dean of Students * Dean of the College

Dean of Students Office: Dean Gue Hudson, Jan Johnson, Mollie Dean of the College: (seated) Dean Sarah Blanshei, Ruth Bettandorff

Merrick (Associate Dean), and Victor Wilson (Assistant Dean). (Associate Dean); (standing) Diane Bradford, Patricia White (Assistant

Dean), and James Boynton.

Development Financfe 1 Aid^^
Faculty Services Food Ices

Financial Aid: Tan Hille (Director), Robin Forte, Theresa Sehenuk.

Development Office: (seated) Liz
Schellingerhoudt, Jean Kennedy.

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lealth Services Library

Health Services: Mary Lu Christiansen Library: Nom Inconnu, Judith Jensen (Director), Amy Chambers, Joyce Manget, Cynthia

(Director), Pat O'Doherty. Richmond, Resa Harney.

Media & Office Services
Personnel Post Office

Personnel: Bemique Hollis, Melody Boyett
and Janet Gould (Director]

Post Office: Grover Harris, Nicole Schwaderer.

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Physical Plant

President's Office

Public Relations * Public Safety

President's Office: (seated) Bertie Bond; Public Relations: Carolyn Wynens.

(standing) Nom Inconnu, Lea Ann Hudson.

Public Safety: Amy Lanier and Curtis Parrot.

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^*ications Registrar
elecommunications

Publications: (front) Audrey Arthur, Mary Alma Durrett; Registrar's Office: Ina Ruth Thies, Telecommunications: Carolyn

(rear) Celeste Pennington (Director). Mary Kay Jarboe (Registrar). Malcom, Ninette Waters.

Staff Holiday Party '92

Right, at angle: David D'Ambrosio smiles
for the camera after a student recital.

Below: Dr. Beth Roberts pauses
outside of Buttrick after convocation.

Left: Cindy Peterson is hard at
work organizing athletics for the
year.

Below: Dr. Vincent Anigbogou
scans the the room for an excited
student.

Over ninety-seven percent of the faculty at Agnes
Scott College hold doctorates or the highest degree to
be attained in their respective fields. Combined with
the small average class size and the small size of the
college, mathematically, this represents an amazing
concentration of knowledge that can be focused on
and absorbed by the students. The faculty /student
interaction is an excellent learning experience both
inside and outside of the classroom. During the
formative college years, the professor's role in mold-
ing the student's mind has usually been referred to as
intellectual, but the personal side must not be ignored
either. Professors help students with family problems,
relationship problems, religious problems, career
choices, graduate school choices, life changing and life
affecting choices. Professors act as second parents,
friends, instructors, disciplinarians, role models or
guides, and as catalysts to stimulate and motivate a
higher intellectual awareness. Professors at Agnes
Scott are much more than highly educated teachers.
They are part of the college structure that combines
personal and intellectual aspects of our growth. They
are a mixture of objective and subjective. They help us
all find our own place in this world.

Left:Dr. Art Bowling and Dr. Michelle Gillespie
looking proud as Black Cat judges.

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Donna Sadler, Terry McGhee, and Anne Beidler

Bing Wei, Marylin Darling, Cathy Benton, and Nancy Rast

John Carey and Tina Pippin

Harry Wistrand, Karen Thompson, John Pilger, and Frances Kennedy

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Rosemary Cunningham and Ed Sheehey

Beth Richards and Julie Weisberg

Linda Hubert, Chris Ames, Christine Cozzens, Peggy Thompson, and Jack Nelson

Hugette Chatagnier, Regine Reynolds-Cornell, and Christabel Braunrot

Ingrid Wieshofer, Dorthea Urbas, Sina Peschke and Paul Levesque

Front: Penny Campbell, Michelle Gillespie; Rear: Violet Johnson, Kathy Kennedy and
Michael Brown

Ikuko Inoue

Tommie Sue Montgomery

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Robert Leslie, Daniel Waggoner, and Larry Riddle

Cal Johnson, Ted Mathews, Ron Byrnside, Carolyn Butcher, Rowena Rerun, and David
D'Ambrosio

Art Bowling and Alberto Sadun

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Cathy Scott and Gus Cochran

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Charles Hyatt, Tom Hogan, Ayse Carden, and Barbara Blatchley

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Marylin Darling

Nom Inconnu et un Autre Nom Inconnu

Right, at angle: Jenny White is a potential
computer genius.

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Below: Casey Roberts is all smiles

Below: Blythe Fuller relaxes after a Below: Allison Olson looksa little
hard day of classes. camera shocked ....

Left: Esther Dunn and Adrienne McNees take
jHHI a break on the quad.

Classes

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Right: Karen Lotterhos looking cool, calm
and collected.

Below: Heather Braithwaite portraying Below: Stephanie Patton is definitely too sexy
her "cool" side. for herself.

1

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Jeri Adams

Sara Alderfer

Katherine Anderson

Osjha Anderson

Motoe Asai

Tracey Baggett

Katherine Banning

Jessica Biggs

Sherrie Boone

Heather Braithwaite

Kenya Breland

Lori Brittle

Sarah Brown
Hang Bui
Yuko Bunekawa
Carol Carter

Laura Castilla
Jessica Chatham
Julie Copp
Sarah Cunagin

Robin Dean
Heike Elste
Johine Emery
Jennifer Fitts

Karin Ford

Mary-Elizabeth Friend
Blyth Fuller
Amber Gann

I Regina Gutierrez
Jamie Haddadin
< Ansley Lauren Hammond
I Kim Henderson

Kelly Airee Hong
Elizabeth Hood
Alvanita Hope
Jennifer Hornaday

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9
9
6

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9
9
6

Holli Hutson
Midori Imaeda
Virginia Jarrett
Kelly Jennings

Stephanie Johnson

Alison Jones

Rebecca Kayler

Isabel Key

Letondrea Knowlin

Tamara Lee

Karen Lotterhos

Glorimar Maldonado

Tamy Marcellus

Carrie Mastomarino

Heather McCausland

Laura Stone McCrodden

Maria Melo

Maricar Miranda

Stacey Mitchell

Emma Mitchem

Cheryl Monk

Rebecca Monk

Jessica Moore

Kara Moore

Left: Class of '96 celebrates at a Braves'
game.

Below: Rebecca Kayler looking a little
worn out.

Yoko Naya
Mary Carol Patterson
Kathy Petros
Amanda Powell

Stephanie Proulx

1

Claire Quin

Hannah Ray

Nancy Reed

9

Brigit Reichwehr

9

Jackie Reynolds

Nichole Reynolds
Gina S. Rice

6

1

9
9
6

Lyn Riggsby
Casey Roberts

Angel Rogers

Kristy Rollins

Tina Russell

Amy Seaman

Nzinga Shakir

Asako Shimada

Laura Spiczka

Tara Spuhler

Cherica Stanley

Shaila C. Stephens

Kham Tang

Kathleen Vongsamphahn

Ruth Wiles

Heather Jo Williams

Ashley Wright

Anne Yates

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Left: Jenny Sparrow gives her imitation.

Below: Stephanie Riggs looks extremely
relaxed.

Damali Ajanaku
Geraldine Amis
Merisa E. Aranas
Tammy Bain

An.,..,w.

Christy Beal

1

Margaret A. Bickers

Judy Bowers

Cara D. Carter

9

Elizabeth Cherry

9

Carrie Clemence

Jennifer Cofer

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Laura Collins

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Sharon Martyr
Charmaine Minnefield
Kerry Murphy
Pam Peel

Cheryl Reid
Stephanie L. Riggs
Ashley Seaman
Lisa Sebotnick

Keisha Shropshire
Kreisha Shropshire
Mary Snyder
Amy Sweckard

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It was August of 1991 and the Class of
1995 was desperately trying to get settled
into college life. Just a few months ago, we
had been the leaders; all of a sudden, we had
become the followers. We followed the
upperclassmen - we imitated their being
comfortable with being away from home,
tried to copy their ability to schedule classes
(without conflict?), and learned fast what we
could and could not eat in the cafeteria. By
the time we had all of that nearly down pat,
we had to identify ourselves by choosing a
mascot. After all the preliminaries and first
assignments, we were expected to do
something fun for a change. The problem
was that the Class of '95 had forgotten how
to have fun. Maybe it was that we felt that
it was a trick. Or maybe the fun side of all
of us had been destroyed by all of the

mandatory meetings which bombarded us.
Whatever the problem, the Class of '95
could not quite grasp the idea that the
mascot was supposed to be fun. So we
chose an intelligent, well-thought out and
symbolic mascot- Demeter, Greek goddess
of life, fertility, the earth . . . whatever. What
has that got to do with our class color,
green? Well, think! Green is a color that is
symbolic in literature and stands for life and
vitality. Big deal? Well, maybe so, but no
one could guess who our mascot was
(making us perhaps the first class in history
to accomplish this feat - that's a pro!), and
at the bonfire we did turn a lot of heads with
our Greek step. And, we will go down in
history as the only Greek organization on
the Agnes Scott campus ... or at least the
first. So it wasn't all bad, but it was too
intelligent, too academic, and not a lot of
fun to a lot of people. We were seemingly
trying to be above everyone else, and not a
part of the gang.

So, as sophomores, the Class of '95
chose a brand new mascot - Audrey II.
Who? You know, the plant that has a
personality \n Little Shop of Horrors, which
just happens to be a "fun" movie. We got
it right this time! Our mascot is green, is
fun, and must be better since at Black Cat's
Junior Production 1992, we received the
prestigious award for Best New Mascot. Of
course, some people don't like this one
either. But if we tried to please every single
person, just how many times would we have
to change the mascot?

1

Amanda Swift

Dawn Taylor

Ayn Van Syke

9

Tracy Walker

9

Jenny White

Neva Holly Williamson

5

Mary Wohlfeil

Kim Wright

gH

a*

"* *"SSOCt- "^B!

Left: Friends from the Class of '93 and '5
cheer at a Braves' game.

o

Below: A group of friends prepare for a
night out in "Hotlanta."

Below: The Class of 1 994 reaches for
the stars in the Junior Production.

ffil

Left: Melissa Tores caught in the act.
Below: Raquel Bordas speaks her mind.

Below: Malikah Berry and Maiaika
Jordan smile big for the camera.

Jennifer C. Jenkins
Kim Johnson
Crystal Jones
Jessica Lake

Claire M. Laye

1

Leigh Locker

Peggy Lyle

Kristin Mezger

9

Elena Paras

9

Jessica Roosevelt

Sara K. Sabo
Charlotte Stapleton

4

61

1

9
9
4

Kim Waller

Lara Webb

Nikki Webb

Melissa Williams

Christy L. Wilson

Sheila Yao

Tomoko Yokoi

o

Honor Pledge

of
Agnes Scott College

In choosing Agnes Scott, a student accepts the Honor Systi
as her way of life and formally adopts it by the following pledge

"As a member of the Student Body

of Agnes Scott College,

I consider myself bound by honor to

develop and uphold high standards of

honesty and behavior;

to strive for full intellectual

and moral stature;

to realize my social and academic

responsibility in the community.

To attain these ideals,

I do therefore accept

this Honor System as my way of life

y-^K-

O

Right, at angle: Delvory Gordon is
ready for graduation and beyond.

..

Below: Best friends Susan Pittman, ^ i

Carrie Powell, Lisa Lanshear, and Laura ^k,,
Camp are all smiles at a party.

i, , ft

**<,

A Retrospective Look at the Class of 1 993

The Class of 1993 boasts distinction for their
uniqueness, unity and diversity. They entered Agnes
Scott in the midst of the Centennial Celebration of 1 989 .
With approximately 180 freshmen, they were the largest
entering class in over twenty years.

The Class of 1993 saw many firsts during their years
at ASC. They were the class who originated the change
from Sophomore Parents' Weekend to Sophomore
Family Weekend ; they were the first class whose members
of Mortar Board were tapped privately, without the
traditional public ceremony, which was seen as being
discriminatory; and they were the first class to alter the
marching song of "Tired Old Seniors" during Senior
Convocation from the tune of " Pomp and Circumstance"
to "Take Me Out to the Ballpark."

Beginning with the choice of Woodstock as their
mascot, the Class of 1993 maintained a legacy of
enthusiastic contributions to the Black Cat celebration for
four years. "Woody" represents the 20th anniversary in
1989 of the Woodstock concert and, as a cartoon
character, is iconic of the culture the class remembers
from childhood. Their costumes for Black Cat have
provided a way for each member of the class to express
themselves individually, while simultaneously unifying the
class as a whole. The caricatures of each class member,
drawn by Jennifer Garlen and Angela Weaver for their
Sophomore Black Cat decorations, also provide a cre-
ative, lasting reminder of the diversification within the
unified class of 1993.

Left: Becky Nowlin and Melissa Johnson
march out of the cafeteria after a "senior
show. "

Seniors

Right: Shannon Ramker asks, "When's
graduation?"

Below: Jenny Rymer is all smiles even though
a midterm is in her foreseeable future.

Right: "Choices, choices, choices!" says Chen
Song.

o

Mary Ann Abbitt
English Gamaliel, KY

Susan Elizabeth Abernathy

Psychology Atlanta, GA

Catherine Elizabeth Alexander

Biology Harrodsburg, KY

Wendy Lee Allsbrook

English Literature-Creative Writing i
Murfreesboro. TN

Wendy Baker
Chemistry Atlanta,

GA

RMv mm

W.'^l

M

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Vb/

^^

-

Laura Maricque Barlament
English, German Hinesuille, GA

Helene Elizabeth Barrus
Psychology Santa Barbara, CA

Layli Miller Bashir
Political Science Avondale Estates, GA

Laura Elizabeth Berlin
English Cumming, GA

^M

Laura Camp

Art Wilton Manors, FL

Sarah Crystal Carruthers

English Literature-Creative Writing. French
Kingsport, TN

Soo Cheng Chan

Mathematics-Economics Penang. Malaysia

Ellen Elizabeth Chilcutt

Music Columbus. MS

Staci Lynne Catron

History Etowah, TN

Cynthia Delois Cole
Art Atlanta. GA

Kimberly Diane Colliet
English, Economics Buffalo, NY

Traci Darlene Corum
Biology-Psychology Huntsville, AL

Crystal Jean Couch

Economics, French Pickens. SC

St

I'm glad I went here over anywhere else. The
opportunity to get to know myself as a student
and a woman was found here. I don't think it
would have been somewhere else. It's very
woman-oriented, get-to-know-yourself here. I
didn't think I would like it, but I did. The
academics brought me here , but the friendships
kept me here.

- Barbara

*

The classes, the grades, the tardies, they all get
forgotten. The teachers, the friends, the lovers, they are
all remembered. Everyone agrees, it is the people that
you meet in college, not the schooling, that is most
important. The friendships that you make in college can
last a lifetime and often one marries one's college
boyfriend. This is the real stuff you learn in college. You
stay up all night just talking and gigglin'. You learn how
your parents abused you or were terribly sweet compared
to your friend's parents. You learn what you like about
men and what you like about women. You learn what
kind of people you like and what kind you do not. You
learn adult ways to handle situations. You pick up habits

you never knew existed. You share your accomplish-
ments. You sing stupid songs and make up rhymes. You
fight wars you know should be fought and you speak up
and say things you feel should be said. You learn how to
analyze people and to be quiet. You learn sensitivity and
a natural bond with all people everywhere. You reach a
higher awareness of beauty.

The relationships, the fun, the friends, the clubs, the
enemies they are all part of experience, the the most
important part. You meet people you would not have
ordinarily met. You love people you did not expect to
love and you are touched by things that before you did
not care about. That's growing, that's caring, that's
relationships and that's college.

- J

**. 1

p

^

V

i* -

^^

-

-M

Karen Leigh Cox

Mathematics. Spanish New Or/eans, LA

46-

I have never
loved and hated
a place so much.

- Debbie Miles

**

The long painful process of change
from youth to adulthood is often marked
in most societies by some sort of sign.
Often during the transition period the
youth is left alone in solitude after some
painful test of bravery until they are
reintroduced into society as an adult. In
our culture, going away to college and
coming back four years later can be a
transitional period leading to adulthood.
During this period, a young person
develops on his/her own without paren-
tal supervision and returns home with
the power and authority of an adult. This
period is scary, dangerous, exciting,
painful, confusing, hopeful, angry, and
wonderful.

When seniors, in their last year of
college, look back over this period, they
do not always have deep, fond memo-
ries of episodes that occurred. Some-
times they are very bitter about their
experiences and sometimes they wish
they could stay in college for the rest of
their lives.

This yearbook is a tool for remember-
ing the times, for keeping track of your
life. As the years go by, it will become
more and more strange, yet more and
more dear. It will become a part of your
history, of who you were at one time
whether you are that way in the future or
not. It is where you come from. .

Renee Michelle Cox
History Palm Bay, FL

Anna Pinckney Crotts
Sociology-Anthropology Charleston, SC

Michelle Diaz
Economics Miami, FL

f|j

Ladda DiCristina

Biology Doraville, GA

Sara DiGuisto

International Relations Jacksonville. FL

Elena Adan Esquen
History, Spanish Dunwoody, GA

Aimee Alicia Fish

Psychology Roswell, GA

Sarah Kathleen Fisher

Psychology Athens, GA

Heather Leigh Flanagan

History Lithonia, GA

Shelley-Gaye Foster

Stone Mountain, GA

Jennifer Christian Garlen

English Literature-Creative Writing *
Jesup, GA

Delvory Victoria Gordon
Political Science College Park. GA

Lauren Georgiann Granade

Theatre Washington, DC

Aimee Joelle Griffin

Mathenatics-Economics Tallahassee. FL

Carine Elizabeth Haack
3iology-Psychology Douglasuille, GA

Betty Kay Hammond

Internationa! Relations Gadsden, AL

Elizabeth Ann Hanzi

Philosophy Atlanta, GA

Florence Balagot Hardney-Hinds

English Decatur, GA

c&

Kiniya Tamu Harper

Chemistry Atlanta. GA

Stephanie Hawes-Blomberg

International Relations Decatur, GA

Vivian Lynette Hunnings
Bible & Religion Durham, NC

Aliya Husain
Economics Dhaka, Bangladesh

Elizabeth Anderson Isaacs

Psychology Griffen, GA

Melissa Renee Johnson

Art * Syluania, Ga

Words of wisdom

What advice would

you give to
underclass women?

Have fun while you're here.

- Mary Abbitt

Never forget that there's always something more to
learn.

- Stephanie Sidney

Never give up a chance to go out, you can always study
later.

- Aimee Fish

If you're going to wear a garterbelt, wear the underwear
on the outside to facilitate their easy removal.

- Kitty Voss

Only get involved in one thing and stick with it. People
over-commit themselves too much.

- Andrea Bradner

Always focus on the main objective (which is your
degree), but in the process take time for yourself and
develop your greatest potential.

- Melissa Johnson

Never give up on your dreams.

- Fran Morris

Study hard. Play harder.

- Katie Tanner

Meredith Michelle Jolly

Mathematics-Economics
Stone Mountain, GA

Wendy Elizabeth Jones

Mathematics-Economics Wake Forest, NC

Mary Frances Kerr

" r Retrospectives
M

What have you

learned at

Agnes Scott

College?

99

I've truly learned to trust my own
judgment.

- Enid Charters-Ng

To be committed and determined.

- Fotini Soublis

To be more open-minded.

- Miranda Walker

I've learned to be more peaceful as
I've matured.

- Ramona Davidson

I am capable.

- Susan Buckley

ASC has provided me with a unique
opportunity to discover who I am as
an individual. I have gained more
confidence in myself and feel ad-
equately prepared to face the real
world.

- Elizabeth Issacs

I've learned that women working
together can do anything they put
their minds to.

- Susan Pittman

I've learned to be myself and how to
be comfortable with myself.

- Karen Cox

f&

Political Science-Bible & Religion
Marietta, GA

-

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Wfr

k-

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M "J

?

rr 1

Akiko Kizaki

Economics Chiba-ken, Japan

Mary Curtis Lanford

French-Int'l Relations Spartanburg, SC

Lisa Lankshear

Biology Auondale Estates, GA

Cara Paige Lawson

Economics Chattanooga, TN

Claire Juliana Lemme

French St. Louis, MO

Kristin Beth Louer

History-English Literature Roswell, GA

Nancy Elisabeth Lovell

Biology Atlanta, GA

Helen Catherine Nash
English Atlanta, GA

Rebecca Grace Nowlin

Political Science Valparaiso, IN

Dianne Marie O'Donnell

Political Science Stone Mountain, GA

Kendra Denise Outler

Mathematics Houston, TX

Brooke Snowden Parish

Psychology Kingsport, TN

Tracy Diane Peavy

Music Dallas, TX

m^ ^E*_

o

Rosary Joselina Perez

Art ' San Pedro Sula. Hondur

Jeanne Marie Peters

Political Science Decatur, GA

Allison Wright Petty
Biology Knoxuille, TN

Susan Renay Pittman

Biology Waxhaw, JVC

Ellen Sue Jane Porter

History Roanoke, VA

Carrie Elizabeth Powell

Biology-Psychology Lithonia, GA

46-

You can
quote us
on this ...

Let deeds and not words be your adorn-
ing.

- Layli Miller Bashir

Women aren't expensive, they're price-
less. Unfortunately, men aren't cheap,
they're broke.

- Lisa Lankshear

It's time to make some money.

- Mariken Ronde

No one can make you feel inferior without
your consent. (Eleanor Roosevelt)

- Amy Robertson

I'm a woman phenomenally. Phenomenal
woman, that's me. (Maya Angelou)

- Anna Crotts

Peace, love and Peavy!

- Tracy Peavy

The purpose of a hike is not to reach a certain
destination, but to have fun while doing it.
(Craig Hall)

- Mary Curtis Lanford

I feel like a cigar waiting to be smoked.

- Kiniya Harper

Anything doing is worth overdoing.

- Kitty Voss

You told me your secrets, so I filled you up
with lies. Now I'm living honestly since I
said good-bye. (Indigo Girls)

- Angie Tacker

Be willing to adapt to a given situation,
expect the unexpected.

- Kimberly Colliet

The monkey fell off the tree. [You always
have to be careful because even the ex-
perts make mistakes.]

- Akiko Kizaki

Sometimes I feel like doing homework, so
I lie down until the feeling goes away.

- Terri Grossi

Virginia Marie Pursell
Biology 'Atlanta, GA

Shannon Leigh Ramker

International Relations Conyers, GA

Mariken Janny Ronde

International Relations Marietta, GA

4*

I'm anxious to be through with my
studies. I'm really excited about
getting married and starting my new
life with my husband in Mexico.
After all, I met him because of the
Global Awareness Program. I've
had wonderful experiences here at
Scott, but now it's time to move on.
- Jenny Rhymer

f*

Catherine Marie Rouse

English Conyers, GA

Jennifer Beth Rymer

Mathematics Athens, TN

Barbara Jo Scalf

English Spartanburg, SC

'- * Tim

A

kMT

re i

. ^H 3

Patricia Lynn Schopfer

Psycho/ogy Dallas, TX

Hffs

w

Stephanie Yvette Sidney
Eng/ish Gri//in, G4

Leslie-Pilar Silas-Muschet

Biology, Political Science Augusta. GA

Patricia Catherine Simpkins

English. French Demopolis, AL

Tonya Marie Smith

Psychology Titusuille. FL

Robin Ann Snuttjer
Biology Mahwah. NJ

Chen Song

Economics, Mathenatics Shanghai,

People's Republic of China

Fotini Panagiotis Soublis

Biology Atikis

O

^raBz^w^wBgn

Elodie Virginia Streetman

Economics, Mathematics Vero Beach, FL

Elizabeth Theresa Strickland

Art Atlanta. GA

Kimberlee Sullivan
Music Marietta, GA

Anna Ingeborg Swenson
English Atlanta, GA

Shanika Swift

Mathematics Decatur, GA

Angela Jo Tacker

History-English Literature Decatur, GA

Kathryn Maurine Tanner

Psychology Thomasuille. GA

Victoria Rose Swilley

Art Decatur, GA

Suzette Ann-Marie Titus

Mathematics-Physics Kinston. Jamaica

Nicelle Twilla

Psychology Clarksville, TN

Alexandra Marie Wack

Biology San Diego, CA

Miranda Millicent Walker

English Smyrna, GA

Top 10 Reasons
to Go to ASC

Courtesy of some members of the Class of '95

10. It's certainly no beauty contest!

9. Where else can you get an "all you can eat" bagel
bar?

8. To learn the true meaning of "mandatory."

7 . To be referred to as a small yelpingdogallyourlife.

6. Trying to take the courses required for graduation
which are not offered until the year 2000.

5. I have $18,000 in the bank and nothing better to
do with it.

4 . We like to listen to the leaves being blown from one
side of the campus to the other.

3. A great boost for one's social life.

2. There's no need to buy an alarm clock ... we have
the train!

1. Where else can you pay $50 to have your car
stolen?

Helyn Elizabeth Wallace
Economics Gainesville, Ga

Angela Ruth Weaver

English Huntsville, AL

Tina Louise Wells

Art Cookeuille, TN

Samantha Renae Wood

English Literature-Creative Writing <
Six Mile, SC

Jie Xu

Psychology Nanjing,
People's Republic of China

Lu Zheng

Economics Shanghai,

People's Republic of China

^^

'

mH

Right, at angle: Beth Hunt and Betsy Horton
give their rendition of Swan Lake.

Below: Estelle Matheu and Anne
Roberts wonder if they are having fun yet.

Left: Gina Rice wonders if she'll
ever make it to the end of the
semester.

Below: Delvory Gordon yells,"
Get out of my room!"

Man on the hall! Who is my fire buddy? I forgot my
keys. Yell "Hot water!" before you flush! Do you smell
popcorn? I'm sick, my roommate's sick, my neighbor's
sick -you should be next. Do we absolutely have to have
a firedrill at one in the morning? Ooops..., is it too late
to pay dues? I can't go out tonight, I have hostess duty.

The TV and VCR have been on reserve every night!
All the washing machines are full! Where is the vacuum
cleaner? Something smells bad in the kitchen. Just
how long is the elevator going to take to get here? I hate
my roommate. One ring - on campus call, you get it.
Two rings - off campus call, I'll get it since I know its for
me. Leave a message on my door, and I might get back
to you. Let's see, we need curtains, a carpet, and
furniture. Do you think that fifty posters on the wall are
enough? We have a mandatory dorm meeting tonight.

All of the ice cubes in the refrigerator are gone. I like
my roommate. I live alone.

Left: Carrie Mastromarino locks
herself out of her room- again?

Residence Halls

Right: Study buddies take a break

Below: Friends on third floor are
overjoyed with their life in Tower
5"*" rooms.

Life in Main Hall, directly connected to |
Rebekah Scott Hall, is quiet, a little isolated
(despite its location at the front of the cam-
pus), and busy (because of its location at the
front of the campus). On the fourth floor, at
the building's top level, there is a computer
room, (very, very handy). The first floor is full
of administrative offices. There is also a
picture of a grey-haired , blue-grey eyed woman
on this floor that has always given me the
heebee-geebees . Main also houses the student
health services in the "basement."

The two floors sandwiched between the
offices and computers are used for students,
mostly juniors and seniors, with the infa-
mous, roomy "tower rooms" usually reserved
for three people. With such a serious, studi-
ous environment north and south of these
floors, you would think it would be quiet and
you're right - it is. (Much more so than
Walters, which is the loudest dorm because of
those crazy first-year students.) The morning
wake-up call, however, is given by the train,
mostly due to the building's proximity to the
railroad tracks. Yet. for the quiet, busy
upperclassperson, this seems a good option
(but the elevator is iffy, if you know what I
mean).

Right: "The Crew" from second
floor take a break after a party, with
a beer maybe.

Living in the

m

[

^H

Above: Is Melissa looking a little
pressed or what?

O

M

Rebekah is a dorm full of eccentricities and
ghosts.

First of all, the stairways are some of the
most tiresome to climb, and the elevator
works the worst of any other on campus
(besides being scary to ride on).

Second, the faucets in the bathroom sinks
must be continuously held down in order to
keep the water flowing - a problem when
washing off a mud mask.

And last, but not least, the doors are a
terrible pain to unlock even with an oiled key
(which I tried).

Of course it is a pretty upperclass dorm -

mostly sophomores and juniors - and the
heating and air conditioning units work well,
so I guess it all depends on where you put your
emphasis.

As for the ghosts, they are worse in Main
Hall, but there are rumors about them in both
places and you'll have to go to Molly Merrick
to find out more because you know me, 1 hate
to gossip. On the positive side, at least you
don't have to yell "HOT WATER" when you
flush, and, in the third floor bathrooms, some
cute little blue "soft-soaps" are provided for
your convenience.

< ^>,

#0* '

fl

Above: Jill watches her favorite
comedy in the TV room.

__,k v Right: Everyone enjoys taking time
',. ..>] out to relax on the porch.

Below: Roomies wonder who 's
knocking at their door.

Right: We hope that Gina woke
up in time for her test.

H

A hideous whining broke the night air.
The residents of Walters rushed to the des-
ignated area. Fuzzy bunny slippers and
bathrobes the hues of the rainbow colored
the quad. What is this? A circus? No . . . just
a fire drill Walters style.

But sometimes those of us who live here
wonder. "Hey, someone stole the hostess
desk phone's cord!" "You mean they took
the phone?" "No, the phone is still here, only
the cord is gone." "Hey people, please do
not remove the VCR from the TV
room... unless you take the television too."
"We've been having robberies on the second
floor. Someone stole my icecube." But we
have a serious side too. There was the time
we .... No, that's no good. But once we all
gathered in the lobby to discuss world politics
- or was that laundry policies? Yeah, no
throwing anyone's wet lingerie out of the
window no matter how long it's been hogging
a washer.

a

Above: Catherine shows what she
has to add to Walters.

Women
of

cL_b

&p|

Aboue: Ho//i and Mary Elizabeth
pose for a picture before clucking
into OTIS.

Right: Sara and Amanda show
how sweet revenge really is.

Right, at angle: Claire Laye takes a break
during Studio Dance Theatre practice

Left: Joyful Noise sings praise
unto the Lord.

Below: Alison Burleson works
diligently.

Left: Holly Hudson, Tawana Lee,
are Jamie Haddadin showing their
first-year spirit.

Organizations

itic Scotties

Blackfriars

Blackfriars, the College dramatic
organization, claims the distinction
of being the oldest organization on
campus. Organized in 1916 under
the direction of Miss Frances S.
Gooch, it offers an opportunity for
students to take part in all phases of
production. The Blackfriars present
a major production each fall and
spring semester and a collection of
student directed one-act plays.

Officers

President: Kathleen Hill
Vice-President: Lauren Granade
Secretary: Tracy Walker
Treasurer: Becky Nowlin
Publicity: Britton McMullian
Historian: Katie Stromberg

Career Advisory Board

The members of the Career Ad-
visory Board act as liaisons between
the students and the Career Plan-
ning and Placement Office. The
organization sponsors a series of
alumnae panel discussions on ma-
jors or career fields, and provides
programs on such topics as "Profes-
sional First Impressions" and "The
Last Five Weeks." The organization
has also co-sponsored the ringing of
the Tower Bell by students who
have received post-graduation job
offers or who were accepted into
graduate school.

The members of the 1992-1993
Career Advisory Board are:
Janelle Bailey, Chair
Shlawand Calhoun, Theresa Stroud ,
Mary Jordan, Alice Roland Fitzhugh,
Miranda Walker, Carrie Mastro-
marino, Shelley-Gaye Foster, Charla
Bland, LaToya Williams

Chimo

Chimo encourages the exchange
of cultural experience among the
students of Agnes Scott so that their
education at the College is more
diverse and varied. The group wants
to increase understanding and ap-
preciation of all ways of life so that
all students may become mature
and broad-minded individuals.

Officers

President: Layli Miller Bashir
Vice-president: Racquel Bordas
Secretary: Nitya Jacob
Treasurer: Soo Chan
Publicity Directors: Lisa Sandblom,

Caroline Ackroyd
Historian: Georgia Fuller

mm

Scholars

The Dana Scholars group was
organized during 1970-1971 as a
result of the establishment of the
Charles A. Dana Scholarship Pro-
gram in 1970. Financial need,
academic promise, and leadership
skills are factors in the selection of
students who are chosen to partici-
pate in this program. The Dana
Scholars serve as ushers for all per-
formances of the College Events
Series.

Deha Phi Alpha

German Honor Society

The German Club serves as a
student organization which promotes
German cultural appreciation and
political awareness of Germany's
role in Europe and internationally.
Club officers research and schedule
group activities which involve func-
tions both on campus and off. They
collaborate with the Goethe Insti-
tute of Atlanta as well as other uni-
versities to provide a broad range of
activities which cater to varying stu-
dent interests.

Officers

President: Jennifer Jenkins
Co-president: Laura Barlement
Secretary/Treasurer: Holly

Williamson
Rep. - Beg. German: Gina Rice
Rep. -Adv. German: Jackie Postma

The Dixie Darlings are a group of
fun-loving, Southeastern-style
doggers who perform often at craft
fairs, grade schools, and retirement
homes.

French Club

La Table Ronde

The purpose of the French Club,
"La Table Ronde," is to stimulate
interest in the language, literature,
and culture of France. Members are
offered opportunities to practice and
improve their French language skills
by watching French films, taking
trips to the High Museum of Art,
and cooking and eating French food
together. The French Club has joint
social events with Pi Delta Phi.

%

Club

The Glee Club, composed of
thirty to fifty members, gives several
concerts throughout the year. Two
of these are the traditional campus
fall and spring concerts. Occasion-
ally a concert is given jointly with a
men's choral group.

Officers

President: Charlotte Stapleton
Vice-president for Projects:

Charla Bland
Vice-president for Publicity:

Claire Laye
Secretary/Treasurer: Holly Demuth
Librarians: Amy Heins, Julie Dykes

Honor Court

Officers

President: Melissa Johnson
Vice President: Ellie Porter
Secretary /Treasurer:

Julie Dykes
Senior Members:

Wendy Baker

Patricia Schpfer
Junior Members:

Laura Rice

Julia Short
Sophomore Members:

Davidae Stewart

Jenny White
RTC Members:

Leslie Glenn

Rosemarie Kelly

I

Lesbian/Bisexual Alliance

The purpose of the Lesbian/
Bisexual Alliance is to support les-
bians, bisexuals and all those who
wish to identify with issues pertinent
to the gay community at Agnes
Scott. The group seeks to serve and
educate the College community
through forums for discussion and
special projects. The group also
sponsors some campus functions.

London Fog

London Fog is an eight to twelve
member vocal ensemble organized
for the performance of jazz and
quasi-jazz arrangements. They
perform several times during the
year at Agnes Scott and in the
community.

vm

ar Board

Mortar Board is a national senior
honor society composed of over
150 chapters; the Agnes Scott
chapter was organized in 1931.

Members are elected from the
junior class on the basis of three
ideals service, scholarship, and
leadership. Membership in Mortar
Board is an honor that carries re-
sponsibility through participation in
Black Cat, freshman elections, and
other campus-oriented activities
throughout the year.
Officers

President: Susan Buckley
Vice-President:Layli Miller Bashir
Secretary:Ginger Hartley
Treasurer: Mary Curtis Lanford
Historian:Jeanne Peters
Director of Communications:

Cari Haack
Advisors: Dr. Cathy Scott

Dr. Peggy Thompson

Dr. Tina Pippin

Orientation Council

Orientation Council is responsible
for helping make the transition to col-
lege life smooth for new students, as
well as encouraging new students to
fully become participating members of
the Agnes Scott Community.
Council Members for 1992-93
President: Allison Petty
Vice-president: Aimee Fish
Secretary: Sarah Cardwell
Treasurer: Kristin Rabun
Academic Coordinator: Pam Peel
RUSH Coordinator: Stacia Wells
Social Events Coordinator:

Alyson Bunnell
Special Projects Coordinator:

Britton McMullian
Minority Students Coordinator:

Becky Nowlin
International Student Coordinator:

Jennifer Jenkins
Transfer Student Coordinator:

Holly Demuth
Day Student Coordinator:

Theresa Shroud
RTC Coordinator: Sharon Kyle
Moderator: Victor Wilson

flS fr

Pi Delta Phi

Pi Delta Phi, a National French
Honor Society, was established with
the purposes of recognizing out-
standing scholarship in French lan-
guage and literature, increasing the
knowledge and admiration of
Americans for the contributions of
France to world culture, and stimu-
lating and encouraging cultural ac-
tivities which will lead to a deeper
appreciation of France and its
people. The Agnes Scott Kappa
Kappa chapter was founded in 1 990 .

Officers

President: Mary Curtis Lanford
Vice-president: Sunny McClendon

Profile

The Profile is published biweekly
throughout the academic year, with
the exception of exam and inactivity
weeks, by the students of Agnes
Scott College. The views expressed
in the editorial section are those of
the author and do not necessarily
express the views of the student
body, faculty, or administration.

Editor: Laura Barlament
Assistant Editor: Josie Holiman

^TO

Psi Chi informs psychology stu-
dents about graduate study oppor-
tunities and extra curricular academic
activities. It offers free tutoring in
psychology and academic advising
to psychology students. It also helps
coordinate events with the Psychol-
ogy Club.

Sponsor: Dr. Cooley
Members:

Cari Haack, President

Tonya Smith, Vice-president

Ginger Hartley, Secretary /Treasurer

Jane Xu

Susan Abemathy

Psychology Club

The Psychology Club is an orga-
nization for anyone with an interest
in psychology. It sponsors lecturers,
excursions, and social activities.

Officers

President: Jen Waddell
Vice-president: Amber Martin
Secretary: Lois Muir-McClain
Treasurer: Debbie Miles
Social Chair/Historian:
Elizabeth Isaacs

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HfwHi^^mffla^BSE^M

Racism Fire Zone

The purpose of the Racism Free
Zone is to establish a safe and trusting
environment that recognizes the
worth of all individuals and the value
of their difference.

Religious life Council

The Religious Life Council seeks
to promote mutual understanding
and respect among all persons of
faith by fostering good communica-
tion between all formal religious
groups on campus; by encouraging
these groups in offering programs
that foster religious identity and
nourishment to persons of the par-
ticular faith or tradition; and by
providing programming for these
groups and for the wider campus.
The board includes representatives
of all formal religious groups on
campus (such as the Baptist Student
Union, Canterbury, the Presbyterian
students' group and the Catholic
students' group), four petitioned
positions open to any student, and
the Chaplain. In addition to its
regular meetings, the Council
sponsors worship, study, education,
service, and fellowship events.

^M

Officers

President: Miranda Walker
Vice President: Mary Curtis Lanford
Secretary: Stacia Wells
Treasurer: Amber Martin

Residence Hall Presidents:

Inman: Can Haack
Main: Nom Inconnu
Rebekah: Kim Johnson
Walters: Britton McMullian
Winship: Nom Inconnu

RSO

The purpose of R.S.O. is to pro-
vide a campus voice for all Retum-
to-College students. R. S. O. pro-
vides a liaison between the adminis-
tration and the RTC's and is also a
place for RTC's to find friendship,
collaborative learning, and support
throughout their experience at Agnes
Scott.

ffig

Each student of Agnes Scott
College is a member of the Student
Government Association (SGA).
SGA was founded and given a grant
of power from the faculty in 1906.
As students assumed increasing re-
sponsibility, they were given a larger
grant of power by the Board of
Trustees in 1923. The student body
elects representatives to Honor
Court, Representative Council and
Residence Hall Councils. Serving as
a connecting link between students
and the administration, these groups
coordinate and direct campus activi-
ties.

Officers

President: Tracy Peavy
Vice-president: Kimberly Colliet
Secretary: Andie Medven
Treasurer: Britt Brewton

Social Council

Social Council sponsors the fun
things on campus such as T. G. I.
F.s, the Street Dance, the Black Cat
Formal, the Winter Festival, and the
Spring Ring Formal. Social Council
has also participated in many other
campus functions. It made a strong
volunteer effort this year by partici-
pating in the Harvest Baskets,
Women's Shelter Week, and ASC
Phonathon just to name a few. It
also participated in Mortar Board's
Black Cat Carnival on the Quad by
providing cotton candy and flavored
cokes.

Officers

Julie Bragg, President
Shannon Ramker, Vice-president
Martha Daniel. Secretary
Cathy Rouse, Treasurer

^M

nish

El Espirito Latino

The Spanish Club offers students
an opportunity to converse in
Spanish and to increase their knowl-
edge of Spanish-speaking countries
through special programs and joint
activities with other Latin American
clubs and the Casa Iberoamericana
in Atlanta.

Tower Council

Tower Council and Tower Reps
are a group of twenty-eight young
women who assist the Office of
Admissions as a volunteer group.
They help organize events on cam-
pus for prospective students, assist
with student recruitment, host pro-
spective students, and serve as stu-
dent ambassadors for the College.

Tower Council

Merisa Aranas, Alyson Bunnell, Sarah
Caruthers, Traci Corum, Perrin
Cothran. Anna Crotts, Emily Dembeck,
AimeeFish, Kelly Holton, Kim Johnson,
Claire Laye, Kristin Louer, Debbie Miles,
Pam Peel, Tonya Smith, Charlotte
Stapleton, Niki Twilla, Nancy Zehl
Tower Reps

Mary-Elizabeth Friend , Jamie Haddadin,
Holli Hutson, ViVi Jarrett, Isabel Key,
Karen Lotterhos, Sylvia Martinez, Laura
McCrodden. KaraMoore, NzingaShakir

^

Volunteer Board

Volunt&c _. -. n rnunity
Service Program

ASC G.I.V.E.S (Group and Indi-
vidual Volunteer Efforts), under the
direction of the chaplain and the
Volunteer Board, offers opportuni-
ties for all members of the Agnes
Scott community to become in-
volved in the wider community in a
number of ways. Some choose to
participate in an ongoing program
such as Best Buddies (which pairs
students with mildly mentally re-
tarded persons for friendship),
Renfroe Middle School Tutors,
Habitat for Humanity (building af-
fordable housing), or Project Read
(a one-on-one literacy program);
others choose One Shot Opportu-
nities such as the Metro Atlanta
Hunger Walk, ASC week at the
Decatur Women and Children's
Shelter, or the Alternative Spring
Break Project.

Witkaze

Witkaze: Sisterhood is an Afri-
can-American affiliated organization
which extends its membership to
any and all persons of the Agnes
Scott community. Since its estab-
lishment, members of Witkaze have
sought to promote the awareness of
African- American culture, achieve-
ment, contributions, and history in
the community at large and on the
Agnes Scott campus. Witkaze's
goals are to promote a diverse
community where African-American
students can achieve academic ex-
cellence and feel that their Afro-
centric needs are recognized.

Officers

President: Natasha Browner
Vice-president: Malaika Jordan
Secretary: Julie Stinson
Treasurer: Tanjalon Solomon
Historian/Parliamentarian :
Malikah Berry

rtS

Right, at angle: Wendy Jones gives thumbs
up to ASC sports.

The Agnes Scott sport teams have been
on their toes and booming with energy &
spirit in the 92-93 season. With almost all the
teams on the intercollegiate level, they are
called upon to face even tougher opponents
than before. The players are ready each day
to meet the challenges that their coaches
expect of them.

The ASC Athletic Department is trying to
find their place in sports by making many
changes in the program and adding new
personnel. Coach Cindy Peterson was ap-
pointed as the new Athletic Director. Cathy
Benton was added on as the new soccer
coach. Tennis, and Cross Country moved
from NAIA to NCAA. Also, the basketball
and volleyball teams are now on the
intercollegiate level.

Even though they may not always win,
they are dedicated to working hard and
playing their best. The players are all very
loyal to their teams - they go to early morning
practises, to long workouts, and all day
tournaments and games.

Left: Cathy Benton analyzing the
game.

Kathleen Hill, Sara Sabo, Jane-Gower Carroll, Coach Susan Martin, Christen Drewes, Susan Buckley
Not pictured: Jenny Meads

TEAM CAPTAINS: Christen Drewes & Kathleen Hill

TEAM CAPTAINS: Beth Barnes & Elizabeth Hertz

(Top Row) Coach Cathy Benton, Becky Streetman, Elizabeth Hertz, Tammy Marcellus, Lis
Angela McNeal, Carrie Mastromarino, Suzzette Titus, Shannon Ramker, Cheryl Applebern
Row) Beth Barnes, Adrienne McNees, Esther Dunn, Stephanie Johnson, Gina Rice, Anne Y,
pictured: Jessica Biggs, Heather Braithwaite, Margit Olson

The soccer team is headed by a new
coach, Cathy Benton. The team's
practise consists of drills, stretching out
as a team for 20 minutes, and practising
for about 2 hours, every day. Coach
Benton really believes in conditioning
the players for the game so there won 't
be any injuries. The conditioning truly
worked because the team had almost a
100% no injury season. The Coach
pushed the team to win, but if they did
not win it was okay. The soccer team
played all over Georgia and traveled to
South Carolina and Tennessee with
only a few wins. But, to quote Tammy
Marcellus, "Even though we didn't win,
we didn't feel defeated because we
worked hard together as a team."

essica Biggs looks for the ball.

1^ '" "'

1

CAPTAIN: Kristin Louer

(Top Row) Kira Hospodar, Adriene Vanek, Coach Cindy Peterson (Middle Row) Kristin Louer, Wendy
Wheless (Bottom Row) Lisa Manos, Reina Barreto

<%* *~

Off and bouncing is the Agnes Scott
Tennis team. There were many tennis
participants this year. This year's tennis
team consisted of 3 returning Seniors,
3 returning Sophomores, and a return-
ing Junior. They were coached by
Cindy Peterson. The tennis team
practises every day and has matches
twice a week. They competed in many
tournaments and is moving from NALA
to NCAA.

Wendy Wheless practising her forehand.

m

The sponsor of the ASC Softball
team is Cheryl Appleberry. The team
is played at a club level and is known by
the notorious name, "Sidewinders."
The ASC Sidewinders began its club
season with a victory over Emory. Their
practices are held Tuesdays & Thurs-
days with double header games each
Sunday. The team philosophy is
"Enthusiasm & Fun". Even players
who have never played an organized
sport have come out to make up the
BHB Sidewinder team.

(Top Row) Christy Jackson, Helene Barrus, Nanska Lovell, Angela McNeal, Annette Dumford, Wendy
Jones, Natalie Norman, Michelle Smith. (Bottom Row) Shannon Johnston, Emily Davis, Paula
Pendarvis. Not pictured: Camille Montgomery, Kira Hospodar, Maria Melo.

CAPTAIN: Kristin Louer

115

Coach Nancy Rast plots game strategy with the help of team memben

"Agnes Scott is awesome - we know
that for a fact.

We could run the score up, but we have
a bit more tact. "

This chant was among many cre-
ated and yelled by the fans of ASC's
basketball team. At each home game,
and a few away games, a dedicated
group of Basketball fans would cheer
for Agnes Scott. The fans kept the
team's spirit up for a challenging game
at all times and the fans were rarely
disappointed.

Coach Nancy Rast once said to the
fans "If you can't be an athlete, be an
athletic supporter." ASC's basketball
fans proved that support can be
beautiful!

Photo Not Available

(Bottom Row) Sunshine Bierley, Cathy Alexander, Wendy Jones, Ann Yates, Coach Nancy Rast.
(Top Row) Christie Turner, Heather Jo Williams, Helene Barrus, Nanska Covell, Trainer Cheryl Appleberry.

53SXP-3W*w*35*w

CAPTAIN: Leigh Locker

(Top Row) Leigh Locker, Alison Burleson, Tiffany Goodman, Rachel Bordas, Annette Dui
Jessica Chatham; (Bottom Row) Isabel Key, Amanda Powell, Bythe Fuller.

"^

The volleyball team hit the courts
with determination and force this sea-
son. They started out in the fall by
scrimmaging against other college
teams. After that, they did not stop to
rest. The team went on to join the
USVA (U.S. Volleyball Association) in
which they played five all-day tourna-
ments. Their sponsor is Coach Peterson
and their coach is Robert Bailey. He is
a national volleyball referee and he
volunteered much of his time to work
with the ASC volleyball team. The
team fought long and hard all season
and they are looking forward to going
intercollegiate next year.

117

Bush said good-bye to America as America
said hello to Clinton. It was a year of change; a
year of defeat and a year of success, but most of
all, a year of surprises. No one ever thought a
true independent would pull in almost twenty
percent of the popular vote in the most impor-
tant election in our country. But that's exactly
what Perot did. As the world looked on, Perot
stimulated our thoughts and challenged the
candidates' responses at every turn. Voting
records were set and America showed it could be
awakened from a slumber of indifference. It was
an intriguing race and America is still holding its
breath to see if the best man really won.

But this year was more than an election year,
it was also an Olympic year. Perhaps the best
competition was the marathon where a runner
showed that true competition is all about doing
your best by finishing the race with an injury.
Not a dry eye could be found in the crowd as the
father helped his injured son to a victory of hope
and perseverance. America went home victori-
ous - both in spirit and with 108 medals.

Nineteen ninety-two also brought disaster
with its triumph. Hurricane Andrew swept
across Florida and the Gulf Coast leaving thou-
sands homeless and fifty-five dead. The devas-
tation was indescribable. Relief came from all
over America as our country pulled together in
a time of need. Food, clothes, blankets, furni-
ture, and even houses were donated to families
who had lost everything. No one could have
predicted the disaster and no one could have
prevented it, but we all pitched in to help rebuild.

Nineteen ninety-two brought a mixture of
pain, joy, hope, and despair with a natural
disaster, a turnover in the command of America,
and various international events. It was a year of
change, a year not to quickly be forgotten.

92

II

it lime in decades, a third party
:ie waves in the U . S . Presidential
m out of nowhere came H. Ross
; Texas drawl and style to shake

is up a bit.

In the way of a true Texan, Perot did his
campaign big. He used the assets from his
billion dollar companies to make himself known
without assistance from a political party. His
ideas related to the common man: simple and
straightforward. While the Republicans and
Democrats slung mud back and forth, Perot
tried to get the campaigns back on the issues.

It was difficult for many to take the Texan
seriously - especially after he withdrew from
the election, only to return several weeks later.
Still, both the Democrats and Republicans
agreed that Perot's influence on the race
would have possible effects on the outcome.

As the election drew closer all the candi-
dates worked to hone their platforms. During
the Democratic National Convention, Bill
Clinton accepted the presidential nomination
"in the name of all the people who do the
work, pay the taxes, raise the kids and play by
the rules - the hard-working Americans who
make up our forgotten middle class. " Clinton's
primary emphasis was on change throughout
the country and the government.

Two months later, President George Bush,
the Republican nominee, struck a new defiant
tone in his acceptance speech. His proposals,
should he be re-elected, included across-the-
board tax cuts and spending reductions.

Before the election, televised debates put
the candidates in the hot seat. Although all
sides claimed victory during the events, some
feel that the humor and familiarity of Ross
Perot claimed the first debate. Democratic
Vice-presidential candidate Al Gore and Vice-
president Dan Quayle dominated the VP de-
bate with Perot's running mate, retired Admi-
ral Stockdale, inserting amusing quips that
livened the proceedings.

In addition to debates between the candi-
dates, a forum convened in one of the nation's
universities. During this forum, people from
the general public were allowed to ask the
candidates questions that sometimes the press
did not present.

After the polls were tallied, Bill Clinton was
declared the new President of the United
States. At his inauguration ceremony, poet
Maya Angelou read a poem which Pulitzer
Prize winner Rita Dove described as "a song . . .
that embraced not only all the peoples of the
world ... but included the Earth, too." The
poem left a note of hope lingering over the
future administration.

^m

m

oa

Sports 92

%ed the end of amateurism in
For the first time, profes-
sre ailowed to compete in
s American bas-
his and formed
'' Dream Team.
tes i of the

the R

sion^; ti
the Sunn
ketball toe
whatbeco-',.

Some protest
team which was cor.
best. They felt that aJlovvir , . .
into the games would comn lerciaBze Lhem.
Opponents of this idea argued that the
presence of pros would only enhance the
event.

Regardless of debates, the United States
managed to win 108 Olympic medals.
Gymnast Shannon Miller helped add to
the ante with her graceful performances.
U.S. volleyball player Bob Samuels sports
his new hair cut after a victory over Canada .
The entire U.S. volleyball team shaved
their heads in protest of a referee's deci-
sion earlier in the games.

Winners in the track events included
Gail Devers who came out on top in the
third heat of the second round 100 meter
hurdles.

The U.S. open title went to Stefan
Edberg for the second time in his career
this year. After his opponent buried a
backhand service return into the net on
the match point, Edberg hurled the net
and embraced his wife.

"I feel very good about myself at this
moment. I really earned it this year
because I have worked very hard," said
Edberg.

Monica Seles also won her second
straight U.S. Open title after defeating
Arantxa Sanchez Vicario of Spain 6-3, 6-
3. She ripped through the first five games
in just 18 minutes and closed out the
opening set in 42.

The World Series held disappointment
for Braves fans when the Toronto Blue
Jays finished them in the eleventh inning
of Game 6. It was the first time ever that
the World Series pennant was won by a
team outside the U.S.

After surviving more ninth-inning magic
from the Braves, the Blue Jays won it all
when Dave Winfield's first World Series
extra base hit scored two runs with two
out.

"It's been a long, hard battle," Toronto
manager Cito Gaston said. "But I said
from opening day, these guys have been
focusing on this very thing."

rea

w

i

:92

id glamour of showbiz got a
; ring the election season. Demo-
aididate Bill Clinton, the Arkansas
nor, made a musical appearance on
: . . \rienio Hall Show" with his saxo-
phone. Governor Clinton jammed with
the band to the tune of "Heartbreak Ho-
tel" in order to show his other side to
voters. Arsenio Hall said, "It's good to see
a Democrat blowing something other than
the election."

On the Republican side of the political
fence. Vice President Dan Quayle provided
ample fodder for comedians when he
encouraged twelve year old William
Figueroa to add an "e" to the word "po-
tato" during a spelling bee. American
press dubbed Figueroa the "Potato Kid"
and Quayle, "Quayl."

Two months before the Presidential
election, Leanza Comett, the sixty-sixth
Miss America, took advantage of her new-
found fame to express her views on the
AIDS crisis. After receiving her title,
Comett spoke of her desire to organize a
group of students who could perform skits
which would inform the public about AIDS .

While organizing America's teens in a
"Rock the Vote" program aimed at getting
young citizens to the polls, it's a wonder
MTV managed to get anything else done.
Yet shortly before the big day, the Music
Television channel rolled out the red car-
pet for the ninth annual MTV Video Music
Awards.

Guns N' Roses claimed the Michael
Jackson Video Vanguard Award for "No-
vember Rain." Band members Axl Rose
and Slash accepted the trophy amongst
fellow musicians.

The Best Metal/Hard Rock Video award
went to Metallica for "Enter Sandman."
Backstage after the ceremony, Lars Ulrich
and Kirk Hammett displayed the Band's
MTV spaceman trophy.

Following the program, where Van
Halen and the Red Hot Chili Peppers
cleaned up the awards, model and MTV
deejay Cindy Crawford took time to greet
her fans.

During the hustle of election scandals
and issues, the entertainment world took
time to mourn the passing of two greats.
Renowned ballet artist Rudolf Nureyev
died after sharing his grace and strength
with the world for many years. The jazz
world also received a blow when blues
man Dizzy Gillespie passed on.

>

fffifr

News 92

Concern over the earth's health was put to rest
when Mot! iei Nature showed herself to be alive and
kicking over tl ic summer. Within four months, the
United Siafe received three blows of momentous
proportion from Gaea.

June 28 will be a day to remember not only for
Caiifornians, but for the entire western part of the
country. On that day two powerful earthquakes,
measuring 7.4 and 6.5 respectively, sent tremors
as far away as Denver.

The epicenter of the first quake was in a remote
area of the Mojave Desert, yet its power was felt
600 miles away. The second quake occured
approximately three hours later. The heart of the
earthquake centered in the San Bernadino Moun-
tains, only 20 miles from the first shaker.

Because both quakes rated so high on the
Richter scale and occured only hours apart, many
geologists expressed concern about the stability of
the San Andres Fault.

Only two months later, on the other side of the
country, disaster struck again. Its name was Hurri-
cane Andrew. The hurricane hit southern Florida
with winds up to 164 miles per hour. A 12-foot
tidal wave flattened homes, uprooted trees, flung
boats into the streets, and demolished Homestead
Air Force Base.

The storm then went back to the ocean where
it gained momentum for another strike. Hours later
Andrew plowed its way through Louisiana causing
$250 million in damage.

For 54 hours Hurricane Andrew rampaged the
United States. It marked itself as the most expensive
natural disaster ever to occur in the country.

The next blow to America came but two weeks
after Andrew. Hurricane Iniki sent twenty foot
waves crashing over parts of the Hawaiian island of
Kauai. The entire island lost all power and telephone
service before the worst part of the storm even had
a chance to hit.

The main Hawaiian island, Oahu, which hosts
the majority of the state's population, was spared
the full fury of Iniki's wrath.

National Hurricane Director Bob Sheets said
that Iniki was the strongest hurricane to hit Hawaii
in the last century.

A more subtle disaster continued to plague not
only the U.S. but the entire world. Research
released by Harvard University scientists predicted
that by the end of the decade over 25 million people
will have contracted the HIV virus.

AIDS experts gathered in Amsterdam to discuss
the problem, but no breakthroughs have occured.
Still, the convention gave participants the oppor-
tunity to become more educated on international
progress concerning the virus.

In New York, people took time out to sign
panels of the AIDS Memorial Quilt. The quilt made
a tour across the nation in attempts to remember
those who have been lost to the disease, and to
make people more aware of AIDS.

On a lighter note, the 500th anniversary of
Christopher Columbus's discovery of America was
recognized all year long. In celebration of the event
replicas of the Nina, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria
were constructed and then sailed across the Atlantic.
The ships toured 20 cities in the United States
before moving on.

^gg

92

Zi . ,;- ,': suffering and poverty,

international activities held the attention of our
government and citizens.

Since the events in the former Soviet
I nion and Germany several years ago, parts
of eastern Europe have been in a bloody
upheaval. Several countries, including
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, split into new
countries with old names.

In what was once Yugoslavia, the Serbs
and Croats - who made up the majority of the
Yugoslav population - confronted each other
in bloody civil war. Cities under siege waited
for UN troops to bring in relief supplies. Often
the cargo never arrived, having been destroyed
by opposing militia.

Civilians hid for fear of the shelling and
sniper fire which, as of the new year, had
claimed thousands of lives and created scores
of orphans. More than a million former
Yugoslavs fled the area. Some fled only to end
up in detention camps likened to those of Nazi
Germany.

On the African continent what some call
the worst famine in history took hundreds of
thousands of Somalian lives before relief efforts
could arrive. Following the overthrow of
former Somali leader Siad Barre, clans fought
to gain supremacy. The war destroyed much
of the country's harvest and uprooted its
people.

International charities attempted countless
times to get food and supplies to the areas
struck hardest by the famine. However, be-
fore the goods could be delivered the fighting
clans overtook the supply trains and confiscated
the contents.

After several pleas for help, the United
States and other countries sent in troops to
safely escort the supplies to their destinations.

The U.S. had its hands tied, though, when
thousands of Haitian refugees arrived asking
forasylum. TheU.S. naval base at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, was the holding site for the Hai-
tians while the government decided what to do
with them. Because of the vast numbers of
incoming refugees. President Bush decided to
return most of the refugees and to have the
Coast Guard intercept and turn back any more
Haitian boats.

The decision lead to great controversy
among human rights groups who felt the
people were not given a chance to prove their
need for asylum. Lawyers representing the
Haitians filed a lawsuit against the U.S. This
suit charged the administration of violating
immigration laws when it sent the Haitians
back without a hearing.

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"'= :':""' *'"":

To

Left: You can '( beat a Co/ce and a
smile.

Below: "Beer, beer, beer for old
Agnes Scott ....'"

Coke is it!

Nupe it with Nuprin: Little,

Yellow, Different

We like the Sprite in You

...

Run for the border, Taco Bell

Have you driven a Ford Lately?

...

...

Yours for the special price of

GE, We bring good things to

$19.95

life

...

...

The choice of the new

Get a piece of the rock,

generation

Prudential

...

...

Keri is so very smooth

American Express. Don't leave

...

home without it.

Oh what a feeling, Toyota!

Just what the doctor ordered

Some time you feel like a nut.

...

sometime you don't

Kleenex says bless you

...

...

Freedent's the one that takes

We do it your way

the stick out of gum

Simply Blimpy for fresh sliced

Cheese that goes CRUNCH!

Subs

...

...

Get the max for the minimum

Pizza!! Pizza!!

at T.J. Max

You deserve a break today

Rich's, we're all about the

...

South

Fahrfignugen

...

...

Pike Family Nurseries, the

Nike, Just Do It

know how to grow

Why ask Why?

Red Lobster for the seafood

...

lover in you

Tastes Great! Less Filling!

...

...

I can't believe it's not butter

It's as easy as putting on a sock

...

...

Plop, Plop, Fizz, Fizz, oh what

Look, it has wings!

a relief it is

Wow! What a difference,

Hick a Bic

Blockbuster Video

...

...

Delta, we love to fly and it

Enter the Halls of medicine

shows

Left: Banana Boat makes your
burn feel better.

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SB

I^M

Traci Corum

Trad,

Your accomplishments have always been a source of pride
- at age two or twenty-two. Congratulations from your family.

Cathy Alexander

See how far you've come, Cathy.
We are so proud of you!

Love,

Dad, Mom, and David

Michelle
Diaz

We thank the Lord for
being blessed with as fine
a daughter as you.

Crystal
Couch

You are the sunshine of
our lives.

Mom, Dad, Cleve.

Christie, and Pookie

Aimee Fish

Congratulations & Best Wishes to

Aimee

and the ASC Class of 1993.

Love,
All the Fishes

RS. On May 15th, Mom really will
like you the best!

m

::-

iison Petty

Congratulations,

A

L

L

I

S

O

N

on your change of hats!

Mom

Love,
Dad Tim

Will

^^W^^^f

'"?- -' ""''

Katie Tanner

"Look to this day!

- The bliss of growth

The glory of action

The splendor of achievement -"

and we know you will continue

to be our own special Katie.

Love,

Mom and Dad

Tracy Peavy

When we remember the past, this picture reminds us
of your eagerness to leam new things and face the
world with a smile. Tracy, we are proud of you for all
that you have become and for all your accomplish-
ments.

Love,
Mom & Joe

Wendy Sue
Baker

It is the sunrise of the first day

and the earth and man

will be warmed by its essence.

You are that sunrise,

and we are so very proud of you.

Love always,
Mom & Dad

Barbara Scalf

Class of '93

Can you believe this little "Angel" is Barbara?

Congratulations!

Dad and Vicky

y/ x

In memory of Sgt. William M. Scalf, Barbara's Uncle,

who she never met.

KIA, Korea, April 11, 1951, in the defense of freedom.

May the memory of those who gave their life

for your freedom never die.

-'":- v "*" '. 'j

Wendy Allsbrook

Babe,

You have your wheels, your hard hat and you're off
to see the world. We're proud beyond words! We all
love you! Fly like an eagle!

Mom, Dad and Nancy, Grannie, Mov and Dad,
Aunt Lucille and Art, McDuffies, Johnsons, Boones

Kristin Louer

To Kristin,

Congratulations on your graduation from Agnes
Scott College!

We are very proud of you and wish you a future filled
with health, happiness, and success!

Love always,

Mom, Dad, and Keith

BioLab

Bio-Lab, Inc., PQ Box1489,

627 East College Avenue, Decatur, GA 30031

William M. Mercer, Incorporated

Supports Agnes Scott College and the

Stars of the Future . . . You, the

Graduates of 1993

e offer best wishes
and encourage yon to
strive for excellence in
all you do.

Actuarial & Employee Benefit
Consultants

101 Offices in Major Cities
Throughout the World

WILLIAM M.

MERCER

LABORERS* DISTRICT COUNCIL

OF
GEORGIA & SOUTH CAROLINA

GEORGE R. GUDGER, Pntldtnl

DAVE CROSSLIN. Vk+Pmldtnt

AMOS BEASLEY. JR, Stcmtny-Tntum

5855-C LIVE OAK PARKWAY. NORCROSS. GA 30093-1739

MARIETTA DODGE

Under The Bis
Dodge Dome

701 Cobb Parkway South

Marietta, GA

424-6580

Sale*
Service

Leasing
Body shop

m-'

: -

iTERINARY

OSPITAL

Small Animal
Medicine & Surgery

David G. Williams DVM

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

Near Avondale Marta Station

6 Avondale Rd.

Avondale Estates

294-4800

Klnard & Company / Certified Public Accountants
3032 Brlarcllff Road. N.E.. Suite 5 Atlanta. Georgia 30329

David M. Klnard

(404)636-1785

The Elegant Sandwich
10% Discount With Student I.D.

Perimeter
396-1770

Lenox
231-9018

|Pr^ENT COMPANY I

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

PHONE 404-875-0256

COMPLETE ENGINEERING LAYOUTS STEEL SHELVING

SHOP EQUIPMENT LOCKERS PALLET RACKS

601 E. College Ave. Decatur, GA 30030
(404) 373-3301

&KiM#tf 5W< |^K

::: rs.::<

jt

M

m&

2345 Cheshire Bridge Rd.

Atlanta, Georgia 30324

(404)325-6963

i

IPt

\ Lunch Mon. - Fri

Dinner Mon. - Sat.

Closed Sundays

Underground
577-4770

macs

Lunch Dinner
And Don t Forget Dessert!

f$nkf$py\

CHARLIE MIZELL
OWNER

Ik

,fH*W

Solution

The Decatur Commons

205 Swanton Way

Corner of Commerce Dr. & Swanton Way

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404) 378-4231

Fax: (404) 373-3884

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.

^

JJL

/

MECHANICAL
INDUSTRIES COUNCIL

1950 Century Blvd. Suite 5

Atlanta, GA 30345

(404) 633-9811

A

ATLANTA
AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

2748 E. COLLEGE AVENUE

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

(404) 373-1577

DEARBORN ANIMAL HOSPITAL

715 E. College Ave.

Decatur, Georgia

377-6477

^Hi

u

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE

CLASS OF 1993!

MORRELlMmIJIP:

a rsr e> 3 c a

1ST G

Post Office Box 620245 Atlanta, Georgia 30362 (404) 662-8775

PATRICIA J. MORRELL, PRESIDENT/CEO

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 all this time, Trust Company has been an
integral part of Atlanta, lending strength and
support to the growth and prosperity of this city,
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.

Our
difference is

we know

where to stay

the same.

Now Schindler, a global leader in the elevator
industry, has acquired the elevator and escalator
business of Westinghouse Electric Corporation.
It's an exciting change that promises exciting
benefits. You'll see the benefits as we integrate
the expertise of two industry leaders in design,
construction, maintenance and modernization of
systems for moving people.

If you've been a Westinghouse customer,
you'll now work with us under our new name.
But in many other ways you will see no change
at all. You'll continue working with people you
know and trust. You'll see a continued
commitment to quality. And you will benefit
form our even stronger expertise as an innovator
in elevators, escalators and passenger conveyors.

At Schindler, we understand that the best
way to change is to know where to stay the same.

G

0)

c
o

Welcome To
Personal Banking.

WACHOVIA

Compliments
of

JOHNSON
J&UIGGINS

191 Peachtree Street, N.E.

Suite 3400
Atlanta, Georgia 30303-1762

BioGuard
Pool and Spa
Products

Relax. Bring your pod to HoGuaid

Bio-Lab, Inc., 627 East College Avenue, Decatur, GA 30031

Waste Management of Georgia, Inc.

Live Oak Landfill

1189 Henrico Road

Conley, Georgia 30027

(404)361-1182

\ZJ

A Waste Management Company

DECATUR VETERINARY HOSPITAL

308 EAST HOWARD AVENUE

DECATUR, GOERGIA 30030

TELEPHONE 378-2389

CONRAD WILSON, D.V.M. COREEN WILSON, D.V.M.

SVIKC EnterdrIses, Inc.

EnvJronmentaI Spcci/klisTS

As world-wide pollution escalates, society is increasingly aware of the
need for environmental responsibility. Waste generators today face
even tightening regulatory requirements, strict enforcement, and
extensive liability in the safe disposal or their wastes.

ft'.SCC Enterprises, Inc. con assist in developing solutions to assure
you and your organization that wastes are properly disposed of in
accordance with all State and Federal Laws. Since 1 980, MKC has
successfully served waste generators in the Southeastern United States.
MKC uses fully trained and certified personnel with the necessary
equipment and materials to safely perform the following Hazardous
Waste Management Services:

Drummed Waste Disposal, including recycle/reuse and fuel blending

Lab Packaging of chemicals, with turnkey service

Drum Storage available in fully permitted and insured facility

Sampling and Identification of waste materials

Thermal Destruction of chemicals which are chemically unstable
(e.g. peroxides, ethers, furans)

Non Standard Wastes a Specialty

Bulk Disposal

Chemolherapeulic Waste Disposal

MKC is a fully permitted (Part B) T.S.D.F., Permit Number HW-
005-(S|, and EPA Number GAD0006 1 6367. MKC's facility
meets or exceeds the requirements of all applicable state and
federal environmental regulations.

If you would like additional information, please contact our
.. sales office at (404) 457-1 341 .

TRANSPORTER STORER & DISPOSAL FACILITY
EPA/EPO PART B PERMIT NO. HW-005-<S)

5856 NEW PtACIITRFE RD. ATLANTA. GA 30340
(404) 457-1341 - FAX (404) 457-9752

. IEMP

IDavidson A\\ineral H-^roperties. Inc.

CRUSHED STONE FOR ALL
CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATONS

STATE APPROVED
800-282-7427

cMountain
Valley

MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER

from HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS

1285 Colher Road

Atlanta, Georgia 30318

(404)876-5551

NATIONAL fft

Kill

LINEN f//A

}///

SERVICE lll\

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

WILLIAM C. MAINE
VICE PRESIDENT
GENERAL MANAGER

A Division ol National
Service Industries, Inc .

Huddle house.

INC.

"Best Food Yet"

2969 E. PONCE DE LEON

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

(404) 377-5700

Service At Its Best
DON DAVIS SERVICE CENTER

359 W. Ponce De Leon Avenue
Decatur, Georgia 30030

Computer Balancing

Front End Alignment

Brakowork lunt-upi

Tirol Battorloi Accoasorloi

Road Sorvlco Wrockor Sorvlc*

378-6751 Automatic Car Waih - 373-9122

Custom Prescription Compounding

Senior Citizens Discounts

Surgical Supplies

Fast Personal Service

215 CLAIRMONT DECATUR, GA 30030
(404) 3786415

BambineW's
Pizzeria

Italian Restaurant

Northlake U

Behind Northlake Mall

' The only authentic NEW YORK STYLE
Pizzeria in Atlanta "

For Prompt Pick-Up Orders Call

493-1311

All lood prepared on premises with quality products

Wa

ALFRHEA
PRESIDENT

WORLD TRAVEL ADVISORS

1055 Lenox Park Boulevard

Suite 400

Atlanta, Georgia 30319

404-814-2900

A WORLD TRAVEL PARTNER

GEORGIA DUCK AND

CORDAGE MILL

POST OFFICE BOX 865

SCOTTDALE, GEORGIA

30079

MANUFACTURER OF CONVEYOR

BELTING AND INDUSTRIAL

TEXTILES

Sharian, Inc.

Rug And Carpet Cleaning
Oriental Rugs

Decatur, GA

368 W. Ponce De Leon Ave.

404-373-2274

DEKALB

Get more out of Atlanta.

DeKalb Convention & Visitors Bureau

750 Commerce Drive, Suite 201

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404) 378-2525 / FAX (404) 378^3397

M S

?S

We
Have
Everything
You Need.

SENIOR

CITIZEN

DISCOUNT

EVERY TUESDAY

Except Pharmacy Where Seniors Get 10% Discount Every Day

MANUFACTURER'S

COUPONS

2155 N. Decatur Road (404) 636-6090

VISA

MONEY ORDER

H^9

MONEY TRANSFER
SERVICE

NOT AVAILABLE AT ALL STCflES

Happy endings begin with AGAPE.

Unexpected
Pregnancy?

For 22 years we have provided

the best in confidential help to young

women with unexpected pregnancies

Call us about free counseling, housing

transportation, and medical care.

800 829-0029

Georgia

/BAPE

(404)432-0063 790 Church St., Smyrna

SIEMENS

Find Yourself . . .

. . . with an Atlanta-based manufacturer of elec-
trical and electronic equipment that's dedicated
to building the future through advanced tech-
nology. Our products keep the power flowing
and plants running throughout the U.S. and
abroad. If you're looking toward a future in sales,
engineering or management, look to us.

Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc.
P.O. Box 89000
Atlanta, GA 30356

An equal opportunity employer

The Soundd Investment Co.

3586 Pierce Drive

Chamblee, Georgia 30341

404-458-1679

THE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR TAPE NEEDS

REEL TO REEL / V TO 14' / CASSETTES / 8-TRACK

VIDEO / ALL MAJOR BRANDS / TAPES

AUDIO AND VIDEO DUPLICATION

BURTON'S GRILL

1029 Edgewood

Atlanta, Georgia 30307

(404) 525-3415

c^ftkoiruxi ok -Law

Jmo /Srratuz Jown L-cnltx
J25 Claliimont srfaemut. <3u# 340

r 7\rnnhii l ^fljuia 3OO3O
<9ff-, 373-22^6-7 <=/?!., i}6g-633S

Compliments
Of

Medical Director
Agnes Scott College

Grinnell

FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS COMPANY

2385 Llthonla Industrial Blvd.

Llthonla, Georgia 30058

(404) 482-7346

HUNT'S WRECKER SERVICE

154 Olive Street

Avondale Estates. Georgia 30002

(404) 292-6697

Garlon Hunt Lamar Hunt

24 Hour Wrecker Service

RABERN - NASH COMPANY, INC.

Specialists in Floor Covering

727 E. College Avenue

Decatur, Georgia 30031

(404) 377*6436

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

General Dentistry

Suite 340 The Wachovia Building

315 W. Ponce De Leon Ave. Decatur, GA 30030

378-1466

When You Can't
Be At Home. . .

j&^L

SEE-u-p-

The University Inn

at Emory University

Scheduled Shuttles To Hospital Fully Equipped Kitchens

Special Long Term Rates Lodging Suites Direct Billing

Business Services Over 21 Years Quality Service

800-654-8591 404-634-7327
1767 North Decatur Road Atlanta, Georgia 30307

Compliments of

McKinney's Apothecary Inc.

542 Church Street * Decatur, Georgia
Phone 378-5408

A part of your life

1971 Delk Ind. Blvd. Marietta, GA 30067
(404) 952-3292

PERKIN ELMER

Atlanta Branch Office
510 Guthridge Court
Norcross, GA 30092

Right, at angle: Of course it only snows whe
we leave for Spring Break.

Below: Alexa Home searches for her
favorite book in the card catalog.

n

^tomi

i i

wK m

r ^L^ f

y J

vv

Left: Patricia Schopfer takes a
study break.

Below: ASC, 104 years of edu-
cating women.

By the Letters

A is for Agnes.

B is for Boys.

C is for College.

D is for Dorms.

E is for Empowerment.

F is for Food.

G is for Gross (describes food!).

H is for Heeeeelp!

I is for Intelligence.

J is for Jobs.

K is for Kissing (as in French).

L is for Love.

M is for "Man on the hall!"

N is for Naughty.

O is for Open minds.

P is for Parties.

Q is for Quiet hours.

R is for R-E-S-P-E-C-T.

S is for Sock it to me ....

T is for Trains at Two a.m.

U is for Undecided.

V is for Vaa vaa voom!
W is for Wymym.

X is for XXX-rated.

Y is for Y'all.
Z is for Zoo.

Left: Natasha and Malaika sing it
MILL! VAMLLI style.

Senior Index

I

Senior Index

Alexander, Catherine

Tennis Team 1, 2, 4

College Events Committee 1 , 2

GA1A2

Basketball Team 4

Mortar Board 4

SGA Catalyst Committee 2
Allsbrook, Wendy

Student Government 2, 3, 4-Class Rep.

Racism Free Zone 3, 4-facilitator

GAIA2, 3

Dana Scholar 3

Self Defense Instructor 2, 3
Barlament, Laura

Profile 1, 2, 3-Asst.Editor, 4-Editor-in-Chief

Mortar Board 4

Dana Scholar 4

German Club 1, 2, 3, 4

Student Handbook Editor 3

ASC Community Orchestra 1, 2

Flute Choir 1,2, 3, 4

Cross-Country Team 4
Barrus, Helene Elizabeth

Honor Court 3, 4

Basketball 1, 2, 4, 5

Dolphin Club 3, 4- Vice-president

Blackfriars 2, 3

RSO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

Softball 4, 5
Bashir, Layli Miller

Mortar Board 4-Vice-president

CHIMO 1,2, 3-Secretary, 4-President

President's Committee on Community Diversity 3, 4

Curriculum Committee 2, 3

SGA 3

Profile 1

Carruthers, Sarah

Mortar Board 4

Tower Council 2, 3, 4

SGA 4

Pi Delta Phi French Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4
Catron, Staci

Lesbian/Bi-Sexual Alliance 3, 4

GAIA 1, 2, 3, 4

Students for Feminist Awareness 1, 2, 3, 4

Amnesty International 1 , 2

College Democrats 1, 2

GARAL at ASC 2

Racism Free Zone 3, 4-Educational Committee
Chan, Soo

Mortar Board 4

CHIMO 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer
Chilcutt, Ellen

London Fog 1, 2, 3, 4

Glee Club 2, 3

Rep. Council 3

Dana Scholar 2, 3

Tower Council 1 , 2

Class Officer 2-Secretary

Mortar Board 4
Colliet, Kimberly

Rep. Council 4- Vice-president

Joyful Noise 3, 4

Witkaze 1, 2

Nandi 4-Editorial Staff

Student Activities Board 4
Coram, Traci

College Democrats 1 -Secretary /Treasurer, 2-Sec/Tres.

Tower Council 2, 3, 4

Dana Scholar 4

Class Officer 3-President, 4-President

Focus Group Leader 3

Dana Scholar 3, 4

Cox, Karen Leigh

Bradner, Andrea

Sigma Delta Pi(Sigma Chi Chapter) 4-President

Silhouette 4-Asst. Editor

Dixie Darlings 2, 3, 4-President

Bragg, Julie Kaye

Studio Dance 3, 4

Social Council 2, 3, 4-President

Glee Club 2, 3

Glee Club 1, 2 -Secretary /Treasurer

3-Sec/Tres.,

Hute Choir 1,2

4-Sec/Tres.

Dana Scholar 2

London Fog 3, 4

Interdorm 2-D.C.

Psychology Club 3, 4

Interdorm Policies and Procedures Committee 3

Young Democrats 1, 2-Vice-president of Programs, 4

Crotts, Anna P.

Buckley, Susan

Tower Council 1, 2, 3, 4

RSO 1-Historian, 2-Historian

Habitat for Humanity 4

Cross Country 3, 4

New Westminster Fellowship 4

Honor Court 2, 3

Rep. Council 2

Mortar Board 4-President

Sophomore Family Weekend Ring Committee Chairperson
Pestle Board 4
Glee Club 3-Ensemble, 4
Diaz, Michelle
CHIMO 1, 2, 3, 4

w

Spanish Club 3-President, 4-President

"*/- v -""''

Fish, Aimee

Hartley, Ginger

Orientation Council 3, 4-Vice-president

Circle K 3-Treasurer, 4-President

Interdonn 3

Psi Chi 4-Secretary/Treasurer

Tower Council 2, 3, 4

Mortar Board 4-Secretary

SGA Rep. 4

Dana Scholar 4

Dana Scholar 4

German Club 2, 3

Pestle Board 4

Hawes-Blomberg, Stephanie

Black Cat Cheerleader 4

French Club 1,2,3

Foster, Shelley-Gaye

GAIA2

CHIMO 1, 2, 3, 4

Silhouette 2

Career Advisory Board 4

Isaacs, Elizabeth

Garlen, Jennifer

Christian Association 1 , 2

Profile 3, 4-Staff Writer/Editorialist

Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Social Chair

ASC Gives 3-Renfroe Tutor

Johnson, Melissa

Phi Sigma Tau 4

Honor Court 3-Junior Rep., 4-President

Black Cat Chairperson 2, 3

Joyful Noise 1, 2-Asst. Director, 3-President, 4-President

Associate Member of the Board of Trustees 4

Witkaze 1, 2-Treasurer, 3, 4

Library Committee Student Rep. 2

Mortar Board 4

Gerber, Judy

Dana Scholar 3

Lesbian/Bi-Sexual Alliance 3, 4

Decatur Peer Counselor 4-Coordinator

Racism Free Zone 3, 4

President's Committee on Community Diversity 3

Mortar Board 4

Jolly, Meredith M.

Glenn, Leslie K.

Tower Council 2, 3

Honor Court 4-RTC Rep.

Career Advisory Board 2

Christian Association Member 2, 3

SGA 3-Treasurer

Gordon, Delvory

Dana Scholar 3

Witkaze 1, 2, 3, 4

Mortar Board 4

Christian Association 1 , 2

Jones, Wendy

Track 3

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain

Nandi 3, 4-Editor

Volleyball 3-Captain, 4-Captain

Silhouette 4

Softball 3, 4

Granade, Lauren Georgian

Athletic Association 1-Freshman Rep., 2-President

Blackfriars 1, 2, 3-Publicity Coordinator, 4- Vice-President/

Co-Black Cat Chair 4

Production Manager

Kerr, Mary Frances

Glee Club 1,2

Class Officer 1 -President

Social Council 1, 2, 3

SGA 2, 3

Wesley Fellowship 1,2, 3-Social Coordinator, 4

Dana Scholar 3

College Events Committee 4

Tower Council 1, 2, 3

Griffin, Aimee J.

Resident Assistant in Main 4

Profile 3, 4-Business Manager

Dean's List 2, 3

Sophomore Family Weekend Curriculum Committee

Dean's Honor List 3

Chair 2

Lane, Robin

BSU 2, 3, 4

Studio Dance 1

Haack, Cari

Lanford, Mary C.

Academic Standards 1, 2, 3, 4

RHA 2, 3, 4-Vice-president

Dana Scholar 1, 2, 3

Dana Scholar 3, 4-President

Volunteer Board 4-Literary Chairperson

Mortar Board 4-Treasurer

Mortar Board 4-Director of Communications

Pi Delta Phi French Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4-President

RHA 2-Walters R.C., 3-President of Walters/Parietals

ASC Community Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4

Committee/Judicial Board, 4-President of Inman/

ASC Basketball Team 1

Penalty Committee/Judicial Board

Lemme, Claire

Psi Chi 3, 4-President

Dixie Darlings 1, 2-Vice-president, 3-President, 4

Psychology Club 3, 4

Honor Court 2

Hammond, Betty

Dana Scholar 3

Resident Assistant 3, 4

Profile 3-Staff photographer

Interdorm 3, 4

French Club 4

SGA 1-Rep.

Louer, Kristin

SFA 2, 3

Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4

Spanish Club 1 , 2

Class Officer 3-Secretary/Treasurer, 4-Sec/Tres.

French Club 4

Tower Council 3, 4 jflfck

Soccer Team 1 -Manager, 2

Fyj

Basketball Team Record Keeper 2, 3, 4

^^

key

ill 1 3,4

Association 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-president
ill Club 3, 4
K 1

BSU1

Catalyst Committee 1
Martin, Amber

RHA 3, 4-Treasurer

Social Council 4

Psychology Club 3, 4- Vice-president

Dana Scholar 4

Best Buddies 3
Miles, Deborah Anne

SGA 2, 4

Psychology Club 3, 4-Treasurer

Racism Free Zone 3, 4-Treasurer

Tower Council 3, 4

Volunteer Board 4-Secretary

Pestle Board 3, 4
Nash, Helen Catherine

Mortar Board 4

Class Officer 3-Vice-president, 4-Vice-president

Volunteer Board 3, 4

Publications Advisory Board 3, 4

Pi Delta Phi (French Society) 3, 4
Outler, Kendra

Studio Dance 1

SGA 1 -Freshman Rep.

D.C. 3

Judicial Board 3

SGA 4-Senior Representative
Parish, Brooke Snowden

Dolphin Club 1,2, 3

Aquatic Swim Club 4-Vice-president

Profile 3-Photographer, 4-Photographer

Dana Scholar 2

Mortar Board 4

Circle K 1, 3, 4-Treasurer
Peavy, Tracy

Class Officer 1-Secretary/Treasurer, 2-President

SGA 3-Secretary, 4-President

Joyful Noise 1, 2, 3, 4

ASC Community Orchestra 1-Librarian, 2, 3, 4

Dana Scholar 2, 3, 4

Mortar Board 4

Flute Choir 1, 2, 3, 4

ASC Music Society 2-Secretary
Peters, Jeanne

Lesbian/Bi-Sexual Alliance 3, 4

SGA 2-RTC Rep.

Student Voice Coalition 2

Student Activities Advisory Board 4

Agnes Scott Writer's Festival Finalist 3

Mortar Board 4-Historian

Aurora 2, 3, 4-Co-Editor

Petty, Allison W.

Studio Dance Theatre 1, 2

Glee Club 1, 2, 3

Orientation Council 3, 4-President

Sophomore Family Weekend Executive Board
Pittman, Susan

Interdorm 2-Walters D.C. /Judicial Board, 3-Secretary
of Main

Dana Scholar 2

Catalyst Committee 3, 4

Silhouette Staff 4
Porter, Ella S.J.

Honor Court 3-Secretary/Treasurer, 4-Vice-president

Dana Scholar 3, 4

Glee Club 1, 2-Ensemble, 3, 4

SGA 1-Freshman Rep., 2-Sophomore Rep.

Chairman of Student Development Fund 2
Powell, Carrie

Social Council 4
Pursell, Virginia

Student Council 2-RTC Rep.
Ramker, Shannon

Soccer 1,2, 3-Captain, 4-Manager

Social Council 1,2, 3-Secretary, 4-Vice-president

Flute Choir 1

Athletic Association 3

Profile 4-Staff Writer
Rouse, Catherine

Social Council 2, 3, 4-Treasurer

Glee Club 1

Flute Choir 1-Chair, 2, 4

Tower Council 3, 4

Class of '93 Junior Production Co-Director, Writer,
and Editor 3

Black Cat Song Committee 1,2,

Black Cat Co-chairperson 4

Admissions Intern 3
Rymer, Jenny

Spanish Club 3, 4

CH1MO 2, 3, 4

Volleyball 4

Glee Club 2
Scalf , Barbara

Blackfriars 1

Best Buddies 3

GAIA2

Our House Volunteer 3

Parking Committee Student Member 4

Interdorm 4
Silas Mushet, Lesly-Pillar

College Republicans 2-Chairperson

Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4

El Espiritu Latino 4

Gracia 4

Newman Council 4
Simpkins, Patricia C.

Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4

Circle K 1

SFA 3, 4

French Club 4

...,,....,,....... ..-,,..

Smith, Tonya

Studio Dance Theatre 1, 2, 3

Profile 1-Asst.News Ed./Staff writer, 2-News Ed./Copy
Ed. /Staff writer, 3-Editorial Columnist

Interdorm 3-Secretary of Winship Hall

Psychology Club 4

Psi Chi 4-Vice-president

Tower Council/Tower Reps 3-Rep., 4-Council
Soublis, Fotini

CHIMO 1, 2, 3

Profile 4-Advertising Manager
Stewart, Jaime

Zenn Travel Scholarship 2

Study Abroad in Florence, Italy (fall semester) 3

Study Abroad in London, England (spring semester) 3
Streetman, Elodie

Soccer 1, 2, 3

French Club 1
Swift, Shanika

Witkaze 1, 2, 3, 4

Cross Country 3

Silhouette 4

Nandi 4

Swimming Club 4
Tacker, Angle

College Democrats 1 -Vice-president

GAIA 1, 2, 3, 4

Profile T2-Features Editor

Honor Court 3- Junior Rep., 4-Senior Rep.

SFA 1, 2, 3, 4

Amnesty International 1

GARAC1

Junior Production Editor 3

Racism Free Zone 3

Student Voice Coalition 2
Tanner, Katie

Silhouette 2, 3-Editor

Psychology Club 4
Tidwell, Teresa

RSO President 4

History Club 4

Intramurais Tennis 3

Orientation Council 4
Twilla, Niki

Rep Council 1

Christian Association/Religious Life Council 2, 3, 4

Tower Council 2, 3, 4

Psychology Club 3, 4

Residence Hall Association 4

Voss, Kathleen Z.O.

Glee Club 4

Studio Dance Theatre 2, 4

Aurora 2-Editor/Staff

Spanish Club 1, 2, 4

CHIMO 1, 2, 4
Wack, Alexandra

Interdorm 1, 2

Social Council 2

Studio Dance 2, 3

Cross Country 3

Orchestra 1, 2, 3

Resident Assistant for Walters Hall 4
Waddell, Jennifer

Interdorm 2, 3

Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4-President

Catalyst Committee 3
Walker, Miranda M.

RHA 1-Rep., 2-D.C, 3-Secretary, 4-President

Career Advisory Board 2, 3, 4

Glee Club 2
Wallace, Helyn E.

Sophomore Family Weekend Ring Committee 2

Catalyst Committee 3

Phi Sigma Tau (Philosophy Club) 3, 4

Social Council 3, 4

Student Activities Advisory Board 4
Weaver, Angela R.

Interdorm/RHA 1-Freshman Rep., 2, 3, 4-DC/RC

Dana Scholar

Profile 3-photographer, 4-photographer/editor

Choices Peer Educator 3, 4

Mortar Board 4
Wells, Tina L.

Joyful Noise 2, 3

Stukes Scholar 3

Profile 4

Student and Senior Art Exhibits 2, 4
Xu, Jie

CHIMO 3, 4

Psychology Club 4

Psi Chi 4

^ft

-

^s

Illustrating
Our World...

The 1993 Silhouette was the first group
yearbook effort at Agnes Scott in several
years . A substantial number of students started
the year with us on the staff, and quite a few
held on 'til the bitter end, contributing time
and energy to what had become a more
challenging project than any of us had an-
ticipated.

In our eager attempts to turn out a book
that would reflect the world in which we live
- and get on campus in a timely manner - we
learned a few lessons about organization and
group dynamics, as well as the meticulous
detail work required to document the place
and the time. In some things and areas we
were more successful than others, but, in the
end. time ran out on the 1992-93 academic
year and we faced late delivery of the book . . .
but earlier than any other book in recent
memory. This provides some consolation, I
hope.

Undaunted, several members of the 1993
Silhouette staff have gone forward with their
lessons and are working very hard to produce
the next yearbook for ASC. I wish them the
best in their efforts to overcome the obstacles
of busy schedules, heavy course loads, im-
minent deadlines and "not enough hours in
the day."

In the meantime, reflect upon the year
that was 1993. From myself and the staff, we
hope you enjoy this retrospective view of
"Our Place in the World."

Editor: Natasha Browner
Assistant Editor: Andrea Bradner

Staff: A Cast of Many . . .