Silhouette (1994)

1994 Silhouette

AQNES SCOTT COLLEQE
Decatur, Qeorgia 30030

Opening <

2

Underclasses

JO

Seniors '

32

Faculty

56

Iministration & Staff

70

Student Life '

90

Organizations *

> 116

Sports *

134

Silhouette *

148

Advertisements *

> 156

Index *

> 178

Closing *

> 190

Silhouette 1994

Agnes Scott College

Decatur, GA 30030

Vol.90

ESS

the Bell Tolls .

It is 12:00 midnight, Students are either .studying or sleeping
rind all is silent around the Agnes Scott College campus
/|| except for the howling ot the wind - or was that the whistle
lot the train? Suddenly, students look Lip from what they are
doing and listen to the campus hell in the tower ringing. In anticipation of the
answer, "GHOSTS," students ask each other who could be ringing the hell at
this time of night?

The ringing of the hell and the thoughts

"tosts remind Agnes Scott

students of the history ot Agnes Scott since the time it opened m 1889. Our
parents always tell us that they remember when bread was only 15 cents.

when tuition was only $ 185 per year per student as it was when Agnes Scott
was first opened. We only think the rules governing the student body at ASC
are restrictive now. PARIETALS? What parietals? Once upon a time the
women of Agnes Scott were not allowed to have men in their rot >ms at all. Just
imagine a dress code and a bedtime curfew i it 1 0:00 p.m. Most students at Agnes
Scott don't start studying until 1 1 :00 p.m. or 1 2:00 midnight - and that's way
past bedtime! ! ! ! It makes us feel better to know that we are not the only Agnes

volt students in

>t campus life.

continues to ring, .ill present-day resit

the stairs to 4th floor to where the hell resides in hopes ot catching a glimpse of
the hell magically ringing by itself or with the help of some ghost-like spirit of
Agnes Scott from days ot past. But, instead, the residents find what has been

e Seniors are in

ays ar Agnes Scott and are

having some last minute tun before they have to look to the future and go out
and find their place in the "Real World."

MovingThroughthe Years

S

Time goes by so quickly at Agnes
Scott. Students learn to measure time
from paper to paper, from test to test,
semester to semester, and finally from
year to year. It seems like only yesterday
you were a freshmen, first stepping on the
campus and not knowing what the future
held for you at Agnes Scott. Next you
were a sophomore, getting a ring and
feeling like you finally belonged to the
campus community. All of a sudden you
were a j unior and halfway into your maj or
and you finally realized -"this is not what
I want to do with my life." Before you
could blink you were a senior - doing
independent studies, internships and
externships, taking the LSAT, the GRE,
and finally trying to decide what it is that
you want to do with your life.

Ever since Agnes Scott opened,
every student has - hopefully - made
memories and enjoyed the experience of
the College. Agnes Scott College teaches
us to think for ourselves. The experiences
gained here will assist us when faced with
difficult situations after graduation. The
lessons learned from life and more at
Agnes Scott are Never-ending . Each
year the life and the history of the Agnes
Scott community continues to grow and
evolve with the anival of First-year stu-
dents, the progression of the Sophomores
and Juniors, and the graduation of Seniors.
As a reflection of how the college adapts
and changes to the new desires and needs
of its students, the 1 994 Silhouette proudly
presents to you THE NEVER-ENDING
STORY.

YOU JAN

QuoreUs

on This. .

"I think parietals
should be 24 hours

on weekends so
visitors can stay with
hostesses and not
have to pay for ho-
tels, but weekdays
are for classes, stud-
ies, and 'dorm
stuff."'

- Rebecca Dripes

"I don't really care

what parietals are.

Neither my room-
mate or I bring guys
up. As long as people
yell, 'Man on the

hall,' I don't care."

Marcie Rowe

"This is not a coed
school."

- Kate Chase

What's New at Agnes Scott

The 1993 -94 school year has been
one full of changes for everyone in the
campus community. Agnes Scott faced
changes in personnel policy and tech-
nological advancement.

One of the biggest issues on
campus was parietals. Because of a pro-
posal by the student body, RHA decided
to allow each donn to vote on their own
parietal hours. Despite disapproval by
administration and staff, the students
proceeded with voting anyway. Each
residence hall decided on 24 hour pari-
etals, except the second floor of Winship.
That floor opted for extended visitation
hours on weekdays and 24 hour parietals
on weekends.

Many students were concerned
with the principles involved in the pa-
rietals issue. Students felt that the tradi-
tional methods of change would not
work to accomplish their goals. By taking
matters into their own hands, students
expressed the leadership and intelligence
that Agnes Scott has fostered in them.

Another issue that brought stu-
dents rallying was the Academic Review,

which was established by the Board of
Trustees. Academic Review was put in
place for the expressed purpose of "Focus-
ing" Agnes Scott's academics. The Board
of Trustees stated that over the next few
years the "number of courses, majors, and
departments will be reduced." This
pronouncement upset many students at
Agnes Scott. ASC is a Liberal Arts
college, where the very foundation of
learning is through a well-rounded edu-
cation. When courses and majors are
cut, how is it possible to continue to offer
a truly well-rounded education? This
question was brought up in the many
letters sent by students to the Board of
Trustees.

Agnes Scott students are be-
coming well-known for rallying together
on issues that affect the whole campus.
Students had positive attitudes when
dealing with issues such as parietals and
the Academic Review. It says a lot about
Agnes Scott when its students are willing
to work hard to make the College a
positive place to live, leam, work and
succeed.

Alice Roland-Fiihugh spends her free time in the
library preparing for a class.

6 <& Opening

The 1993-94 schoolyear has been
one filled with physical changes and
construction. Before students arrived in
August, the dining hall had been re-
modeled and upgraded. Armed with our
new ID cards, complete with bar codes,
students were able to choose from a wide
variety of foods. When the cafeteria food
was bland or when students missed din-
ing hall hours, they could now use their
ID cards in Scottland Yard. Agnes Scott
students have always welcomed almost
any change in the food at the College,
and this change was a good one.

In addition to the new and im-
proved dining hall, ASC upgraded the
bookstore so it would be more practical
and helpful than it had been in the past.

Also, since technology is a never-ending
field of growth and because of a grant
from Coca-Cola, all the computers on
campus were replaced with bettermodels
equipped with Windows.

These were a few of the many
changes that were already in place when
students arrived on campus in the fall.
Unfortunately, the physical construction
on campus had been continuous since
the start of the year. Everyone was be-
ginning to wonder if it would ever end!

Students, faculty, and staff
couldn't have a moment of silence be-
cause of all the construction going on!
Students couldn't think about sleeping
in any more as the noise of jackhammers,
dump tnicks, and construction started up

bright and early at 7:00 a.m. With side-
walks torn up, buildings blocked in, and
the red clay ending up everywhere, stu-
dents were beginning to regret techno-
logical advances. Trenches were around
every turn, which made the campus look
like World War III had hit. When it
rained, the scene changed from World
War III to castles with a series of moats.
But, remember this was all in the name of
progress! In exchange for living with the
noise of construction all year, students
are going to be able to receive cable, a
new computer system, and two phone
lines in each room. It will be well worth
the wait the first time we turn on the TV
to watch Ren 6k Stimpy or MTV in our
rooms!

Never-ending Variety

here is a Never-ending variety of students at Agnes Scott.
The diversity and personality of every individual has a part
in the whole of the College. Using Dean Wilson's analogy
of a "salad bowl," each individual can be part of the whole,
but also remains unique. As individuals we all have certain characteristics; the
same can be said of the different classes at Agnes Scott.

The first-year students have begun their long but exciting journey
through their college years. They have made the transition from home to
school, and have begun to determine the course of their own lives. They have
been challenged with a new level of academics. The Class of 1 997 is large and
enthusiastic. Along the road towards graduation, they will have the chance
to define and enhance the wonderful class they already are.

One year into the college journey, the Sophomores have already
made the initial transitions and changes of college life. This year they are ready
and aware of the tasks, challenges and duties they must fulfill. In addition to
the social and academic aspects of their lives, Sophomores will have to plan
out their academic careers by choosing a major. Sophomore Family Weekend,
during which class members will get their ASC rings, is yet another rite of
passage this class will share on their journey through Agnes Scott.

The Juniors are just one year away from finishing their Agnes Scott
education. Most of them have learned to balance their busy course load and
active social lives. Along with all of the "normal" activities of a college
student, the Juniors also have to plan Junior Production and Junior Jaunt.
Their three years of hard work and struggles will pay off at the end of the year
when they realize they are Seniors.

Through the years, each class shapes its personality and grows
together in sisterhood and friendship. The experiences and bonds each
student makes is included in the make-up of their lives forever. As all these
experiences influence and affect each individual person, they also help write
the Never-ending Story.

Studying is a major

component of any

student's academic

career at Agnes

Scott. Here, a

student tries to

figure out what the

results of her studies

will be.

HM^nm^HHMB

Classes

Audra Brecher
Melissa Buehler
Meghan M. Byrd
Kathryn Chace

Stefanie Chaplin
Deborah Cheaves
Liberty Claar-Kilgore
Mona Cousino

Akeley David
Julie Dickerson
Liza DuPont
Holly Dyer

Sterling Elliott
Monica English
Carrie Fain
Fariba Farhidvash

Caro Feagin
Kristin Fitzgerald
Leslie Floyd
Heather Fong

First- Year

Melissa Francis

Michelle Frost

Rhiannon Gerald

Brandy Gossage

Jessica Graham

Elizabeth Griffin

Cora Guerin

Ginger Guice

Minou Guillebeaux

Catherine Gurry

Sun Han

Jennifer Harben

Mary Harkleroad

Jennifer Harper

Teresa Harrison

Miki Heimlich

Amy Heit

Amanda Hodges

Tara Hogan

Caroline Hopps

' First- Year

Jenny Horel
Valerie Horton
Courtney Huffman
Rachel Huffman

Ashley Kirtley
Patricia Lenton
Constance Leonard
Alice Limehouse

Amanda Lockhart
Lucien Lockhart
Vanessa Lovell
Aleksandra Mandic

Marleen Maupin
Erin McCarty
Dayle McCary
Rozanna McNeer

Ashley Merritt
Deborah Miller
Anne Mitchell
Susan Molinaro

First- Year

What was your
first impression
of your room-
mate?

"She looks

pretty

normal."

- AmySelvig

For the incoming Class of 1997, Orien-
tation Council selected the theme "A Festival
or Friendships." Fun-filled activities ranged from
an excursion to the Coca-Cola Museum to the
Big Sister-Little Sister Braves baseball game.

To further orient the First-year class,
campus organizations such as Rep Council and

Honor Court held convocations to explain
their purpose and function. Academic orienta-
tion came in the form of focus groups which
offered a forum for discussion. While some First-
year students felt overwhelmed by all the ac-
tivities, Shauna Burton said everything was far
easier because everyone was so accepting.

Jennifer Nettles

Tameka Norwood

Jennifer Parker

Chelsy Parks

Stephanie Patton

Elizabeth Peterson

Robyn Ragsdale

Katherine Randolph

Katherine Renfroe

Andrea Riba

Catherine Ridinger

Olivia Roller

! First- Year

Occavia Rouse
Marcie Rowe
Becky Rafter
Janine Russell

Leigh Russell
Kolby Sanders
Elizabeth Savage
Amy Selvig

Vicki Siefert
Swarna Sivanesan
Sunny Snaith
Rebecca Snipes

Melanie Somers
Janel Spears
Hillary Spencer
Samantha Stavely

Stephanie Stevens
Jodi Strickland
Tomekta Strickland
Mary Victoria

Sturdivant

First-Year

First-Year

Anna Summers
Ayse Tasmaz
Stacy Taylor

Iris Terc

Cicely Thompson

Deanna Turner

Angela Walker

Chaunacey Williams

Emily Williams

Kelanie Williamson

JiUWilmarth

Melinda Wilson

Rebecca Wilson

Desiree Zaballero

Naomi Zipperman

! First- Year

averages

out to fifty

budisa

class!"

- JenFitts

Sophomore class officers Sylvia Martinez (President) and Laura Castilla (Vice
President) organize Sophomore Family Weekend and other class activities.

{Catherine Anderson
Tracey Baggett
Katherine Banning

Sophomores !

What was your
first impression of
ASC? Does Agnes
Scott live up to
your expectations?

"I thought it

was one of the

most

astheticaVLy

beautiful

campuses I'd

ever seen.

Now even

that's gone -

I want the

bricks hack'."

- Esther Dunn

The Sophomore class was back this year
and they seemed better than ever. Class members
seemed to have adjusted to their new-found status
as veteran Scotties and used it to their advantage.
Sophomores were more prepared for the challenges
of being an Agnes Scott woman and they were
definitely looking toward the excitement of being
Juniors.

The biggest event for the Sophomore class
was the ring ceremony in February. This event was
steeped in tradition and the class loved every minute
of it. But before reaching the final stage of this great
event, there was a lot of work put into it's organiza-
tion. Committees met throughout the year to de-
termine the event's schedule, refreshments and
entertainment. The Ring Committee did their job

very well because everything went off without a
hitch.

Sophomore Family Weekend was a time
for parents to visit and find out what really goes on
at Agnes Scott, but the big event of the weekend
was definitely the ring ceremony. Sophomore class
members sat in eager anticipation of being presented
with their rings. After the ceremony, everyone
seemed happy and excited with their newly gotten
treasure, and parents took this to mean that their
daughters would continue at Agnes Scott and
graduate in two years.

The Sophomore class most certainly got
the most out of their second year at ASC, but were
looking forward to their Junior year and life beyond
college.

Jessica Biggs

Sherrie Boone

Heather Braithwaite

Kenya Breland

Lorraine Brittle

Laura Castilla

! Sophomores

Sjg^jggfgy- jjgJPBMB

Jessica Chatham
Angela Dorn
Staci Downs

Jennifer Fitts
Karin Ford
Ansley Hammond

Alvanita Hope
Jennifer Hornaday
Mary Home

Kelly Jennings
Stephanie Johnson
Isabel Key

Sophomores JJL 2 1

Patricia King

Letondrea Knowlin

Tawana Lee

Kathryn Lookofsky

Karen Lotterhos

Tammy Marcellus

Sylvia Martine:
Carrie Mastromarino
Heather McCausland

Adrienne McNees

Maria Melo

Kathryn Mize

Sophomores

Cheryl Monk
Rebecca Monk
Jessica Moore

Kara Moore
Natasha Naderi
Mary Carol Patterson

Kachy Petros
Amanda Powell
Mary Quin

Hannah Ray
Nancy Reed
Jacquelyn Reynolds

Sophomores STL 23

Nzinga Shalcir
Jenny Skridulis
Rachael Smith

Sophomores

Susan Spangler
Laura Spiczka

Tara Spuhler
Cherica Stanley
Shailia Stephens

Kham Tang

Kathleen Vongsamphanh

Tiana Warren

Ruth Wiles
Heather Jo Williams

Sophomores !TL. 25

How many times
have you been
caught in the
shower when
someone didn't yell
"Hot Water"?
What do you think
ought to be done to
the person who
didn't yell "Hot
Water"?

"Three. They

should be tied

in the shower

while the entire

dorm takes

turns flushing."

- Jen Cofer

What do you think of when
you think of the Class of 1 995 ? Do you
automatically wonder what their mas-
cot will be riext year? The suspense is
killing us! What creative women! No
other class has made it a "policy" to
come up with a new mascot for every
year they are here at Agnes Scott.
From First-year with "Demeter," to
Sophomore year with "Audrey II,"
and then as Juniors with"Oscar the
Grouch," they are certainly imagina-
tive. Now we just wonder where they'll
go from here . . . the possibilities are
never-ending!

Junior class officers Charmaine Minniefield (President) and Ayanna
Whitfield (Vice President) work hard on class activities.

Joanna Alston
Jennifer Alvey
Merisa Aranas

Tamara Bain

Margaret Bickers

Rachel Bowell

Juniors

Judy Bowers
Elizabeth Cherry
Melanie Clarkson

Carrie Clemence

Jennifer Coier

K. Leigh Copeland

Caroline Costello
Elizabeth Davis
Emily Dembeck

Holly Demuth
Jennifer Dolan
Annette Dumford

Juniors

Kathryn Durkee

Daniela Edelkind

Joy Farist

Gretchen Fouchecourt

Lisa Freeman

Rozanna Gaines

Nicole Gosnell

Sandra Harsh

Laura Hinte

Kelly Holton

Nitya Jacob

Priscillajaggers

28 j!i Juniors

Ylonka Jimenez
Karen Jordan
Shirley Kennedy

Shannon Lord
Kristin Mendheim
Jennifer Mevers

Charmaine Minniefield
Elizabeth Montgomery
Jennifer Montgomery

Kerry Murphy
Alana Noble
Tracey Part in

Juniors

Keisha Shropshire

Kreisha Shropshire

DeeDee Smart

Elizabeth Smith

Tanjalon Solomon

Pam Summey

!M

I! '

UNIORS

What do you
think when you
se a man on
campus?

"Oh,

someone's

parietal is

running

loose."

- Margaret

Bickers

Amy Sweckard
Amanda Swift
Kristen Thornton

Therese Walker
Kathryn Whitacre
Neva Williamson

Mary Wohrell
Sara Wolfe
Kim Wright

Juniors i

Their Final Chapter

s the final days of Agnes Scott draw closer, the Senior class
makes plans for the future. The seniors can always count on
each other in times of need and have built special friendships
I that will last a lifetime. They have grown close throughout
their tour years together at Agnes Scott, but their days together at ASC are
limited. Graduation is creeping up on them and the seniors realize soon they
will have to go many separate ways to unknown destinations.

Throughout the year, the seniors display spirit to motivate the rest of
the student body. Their enthusiasm is apparent in almost everything that they
do. The seniors are fond of standing up in the dining hall and singing, "Nine
more months till we get out and Agnes Scott can go to hell!" All their hard
work and dedication is paying off" and the seniors can finally get excited about
going to law, medical, graduate school, or finding a job in their area of study.
Opportunities such as externships, internships, volunteering, and study
abroad have been great learning experiences. Exposure to challenging and
difficult situations has better prepared them for their careers.

As a whole, the class is dedicated to their studies, but when the class
decides to have a little fun, they really are able to let loose and have some fun!
During Black Cat the seniors had several study breaks and stress reliever
parties. Almost the whole Senior class went to Eddie's Attic before the bonfire
on Thursday night and ran up a tab of $200 on pitchers of beer.

Thereisdefinitelyasenseofprideandtogethernessfoundinthesenior
class. They have made this year one that they will never forget - full of joy,
laughter, excitement, hard work and sadness, but most of all it was memorable.'
The past four years have quickly gone by and the last year together seems to
slip right through their fingers. Black Cat, parties, weekends, games, classes,
jobs and female bonding will live forever as memories even after their final
moments together at graduation.

The

Class

of

'94

im&P*

^^^^^n

A

' -..

V*

iniots show their version of the Cat in the Hat.

A day in dreamland.

Who is your favorite senior?

"Kim Walker. She's hilarious."
-Esther Dunn '96

"Britcon McMullion. She's
funny, talented, and she's not
drunk all of the time."

-Courtney Huffman '97

"Josie Hoilman. She's my boss,
and she might read this."

-Margaret Bicker '95

"Jill Dunaway. Because if I said
otherwise, she'd kill me for a 4.0
GPA."

-Rebecca Monk '96

"LePret Dickinson. She's so

close to Jack Daniels that she

feels like she can call him John."

-Melanie Clarkson '95

"Jenny Sparrow. Her hair is
very cool."

-Paula Pendaruis '95

Natasha C. Browner
Augusta, GA Chemistry

Kathenne S. Cadwallader
Morristownship, N] History

Josie Hoilman and Nikki Webb cruise the
campus in their dream car.

Tracy L. Casteel
Huntsville, AR International Relations

Senicflfik ,

V.

Alyson C. Bunnell
Midland, TX Economics, History

Sarah A. Cardwell
Memphis, TN Psychology

Julie A. Colley
Coushatta, LA Philosophy

>:V<

%

m

" ran

Marina V. Costarides
Atlanta, GA Mathematics-Physics

Christina Costes
Huntsville, AL Sociology

Perrin L. Cothran Laylage L. Courie

ammerville, SC English Lit.-Creative Writing Watkinsville, GA Mathematics-Physics

Martha Daniel
Anderson, SC German

Ramona B. Davidson
Austell, GA Greek, Bible 6k Religion

fe^4?-

Kari Sager and Kaki Horton display one of
their many talents.

Who is the most talented
senior?

"Claire Laye. She's coordinated
enough to walk across the col-
onnade between Rebekah and
Main while intoxicated."

-Laura Hinte '95

"Maria Balais and Georgia
Fuller, because they can create
art."

-Allison Olson '96

"Charlotte Stapleton. She has
incredible music talent, and it
doesn't go to her head."

-Debbie Herron '94

"Raquel Bordas and Malaika
Jordan because they have the
gift of gab."

-Melissa Torres '94

"Claire Laye. Her artistic tal-
ents have contributed a great
deal to organizations like Social
Council and the Class of '94."
-Perrin Cothran '94

- '

#f

W$4

St-^^

T\:'-.

i^L

tl

Kimherly Davis
Mrietta, GA Psychology

Heather Dean
Vila Rica, GA Economics & Business

LePret D. Dickinson
Mobile, AL International Relatioi

Sylvia Duke
Stone Mountain, GA History

Jill L. Dunaway
Oxford, AL French

Julie F. Dykes
Valdosta, GA Psychology

1 jJL. M

I ^

Ml i

^^HHJI

^fl if"^' 5

t^

1 ^Hm

t i/rJ

he more the merrier!

. 9 *C

Raquel Bordas and Dehhie Herron share a
moment together in time.

mm

. jft rf **ft

**

Tiffany A. Goodman
Tampa, FL Economic;

Tara L. Greene
Savannah, GA Biology

'

Stacia A. Wells-Griffin
Atlanca, GA Psychology

J v. 9* -* Seniors

t 72

*~

"hese Seniors can teach everyone a lesson
in how to slime.

Laura B. Home
Sogart, GA Bible & Religion

[Catherine S. Horton
Marietta, GA International Relations

What's your definition of a
"slimer"?

"Three-fourths of the senior
class."

-Martha Daniel '94

"When you wake up in the
morning and you feel like the
guy in "Ghostbusters" after he
was hit by the ghost."

-Kari Sager '94

"Kaki Horton is the epitome of
a slimer."

-Kim Davis '94

"Someone who slimes (is over-
friendly) to a guy or a girl in
order to obtain free alcohol."
-Kim Walker '94

"Someone who gets with a guy
for a one night stand and comes
home in time for lunch still
wearing the same clothes she
wore the night before."

-Tiffany Goodman '94

"A person who sleeps with ran-
dom men on many nights."

-Laylage Courie '94

Mary Elizabeth Horton Jennifer C. Jenkins

Marietta, GA Biology, Psychology Dunwoody, GA lnt'1 Relations, German

Kimberly G. Johnson
Jacksonville, FL Sociology

Crystal D. Jo
Macon, GA Biology

*-:

r^

^riSa^L

DiannG. Kelley
Marietta, GA Psychology

J5^j

\kjffc'' 1

,^7? |

Jessica S. Lake
Ft. Worth, TX Art History-History

Seniors bust a move at Black Cat.

Peggy S.Lyle
Atlanta, GA Psychology

Cristina Santana and Andie Medven are
dressed elegantly in black for Black Cat.

T^X

*#*

" f % fc*

^^ j*.* *

-Mr.

.7. ., J-

"n^!3

1; .* ...
-Zi '

8 ling

_^

Stephanie Lynn
Duluch, GA Political Science

*>' SP

":1
*5p

J Ml

-.-'
i.*"?*.

n

Angela M. Martin
Stone Mountain, GA Math-Economics

taron Martyr and Marina Costarides are
aiting for Santa's visit.

Deirdre R. McClain
Smyrna, GA Music

Marianna W. Markwalter
Huntsville, AL International Relations

W "C*\..-

'^wm<i

u - 3 ^5?v 1

KjKjl

Sharon Martyt
Atlanta, GA Political Science

- r

ft

V

&

"1

IH&&I

*

1 ^3

P-- 'S^^

ym 1

Britton J. McMullian
Thomasville, GA Theatre, lnt'1 Relations

/y-jkT"^

H^^H^H

What is the most important thing
you've learned during your years
at Agnes Scott?

'To watch what you say or shut up and
don't say anything at all."

-Charla Bland '94

'To think critically, try to examine the
issues involved before I make deci-
sions, and how to overthrow the world."
-Jessica Daugherty '94

"Not to eat the manicotti."

-Christine Wade '94

"How to be a creative dining hall con-
noisseur."

-Anika Dyrstad '94

"How to stretch a buck."

-Julie Dykes '94

"The glories of false identification."
-Betsy Horton '94

Persistence pays off.

Ann-Dana Medven
Upper Arlington, OH lnt'1 Relations

Kristin A. Mezger
Spartanburg, SC Biology

;.<&*'%

IS $

M

WJ

%- s

Melissa]. Mullinax
Jonesboro, GA Political Science

%m

I -jm Sera {**t*jn

Carrie L. Noble
Americus, GA English

Rebecca Moen
Lilbum, GA Economics 6k Business

Elena M. Paras
Tampa, FL Philosophy, Political Science

fj-

. .

He

j

j^

Julia F. Pitts
Decatur, GA Sociology-Anthropology

Jacquelyn Postma
Doraville, GA German

Kerry Kristin Rabun
Herndon, VA History

'^ -I- 3p

0K , ' j

y^^p^i

Karen Reed
Lawrenceville, GA Economii

Laura A. Rice
Eatonton, GA International Relations

Jessica L. Roosevelt
Kingsport, TN Biology-Psychology

What are your plans for the

"Move to the Caribbean to get baked

future after graduating from

by the sun and pickled by the rum."

Agnes Scott?

-Kari Sager '94

"Make my living singing on the streets;

"Wish: Move to the beach and do

I've done it before."

nothing. Reality: God-willing find a

-Georgia Fuller '94

job." -Sarah Catdwell '94

"Becoming certified to teach in order

"Get a job, travel the world, marry a

to mold a generation to my standards."

man I can enslave, avoid taxes, and

-Kim Walker '94

spread a little sunshine."

-Melissa Torres '94

"Who knows?" -Martha Daniel '94

ur plans are, first and foremost, to
aduate.

ISB3DiK*luvn.3roraO. > ">*

^MP*

; . pyi

3M

io's taking who out?

^1

i jSI

1

1

j l 1 i!

5

_y

Charlotte L. Staplcton
Roebuck, SC Music

Melissa L. Torres
Collegedale, TN 'Spanish

Christy Wilson
Sconeville, NC International Relations

% >>!

What advice do you have for
underclassman?

"Don't stay for fifth year free."
- Debbie Herron '94

"Never take life too seriously."
-Perrin Cothran '94

"Learn to pick locks."

-Laylage Courie '94

"Get involved and stick with it.
You can make it even though it
seems impossible."

-Tiffany Goodman '94

"Don't let the bad times cloud
the good times."

-Sarah Cardwell '94

"Use the next three years as a
time to grow, a time without
limitations, and enjoy every
minute because it goes by real
fast."

-Maria Balais '94

Stacey D. Wolfe
Alexandria, LA History

Nancy C. Zehl
Savannah, GA Political Science

fr i

. v *>

^A

hk

OOpr

*

m

^ Fi0t

&w 1

Seniors Not Pictured

Caroline Ackroyd

Ginger Frix

Lesley-Pilar S. Mushet

Reina M. Barreto

Lori L. Frix

Isabel C. Nikaido

Laura Bliss

Georgia A. Fuller

Carrie E. Powell

Erin Boiling

Mary H. Harber

Mia Pressley

Nancy Butler

Sandra Harsh

Paula D. Reed

Winona M. Carlson

Stacey L. Honea

Alice D. Roland-Fitzhugh

Enid A. Charters-Ng

Ikuko Inoue

Jennie S. Sparrow

Jessica L. Daughtery

Teresa M. Kelly

Laura C. Steger

Melinda Deriso

Robin C. Lane

Linda L. Tukman

Nancy J. Dickenson

Hannah Little

Laura S. Wells

Nita A. Faruque-Khan

Pamela D. Lorentzson

Cornelia R. White

Aimee L. Foreman

Wendy L. Maclean
Lois K. Muir-McClain

Lisa K. Wright

Senio

Guanzhong Y. Zhang
Duluth, GA Chemistry

A

Senior Index

Ackroyd, Caroline

Bailey, Margaret J.

Career Advisory Board 1,2,3-Chair,4

Profile 2, 3 -News and Sports Editor, 4-Sports Editor

Mortar Board 4

Dixie Darlings 3,4

RHA3

Balais, Maria L.

Blackfriars 1,2,3,4

Studio Dance Theatre 1,2-President

Spanish Club 3,4

RHA 4-Judicial Representative for Rebekah

"Expressions" 2,3,4-Director and Producer

Barnes, Elizabeth M.

Soccer 1 ,2,3-Co-captain,4-Co-captain

Profile 3,4-Business Manager

RHA 2,3

Blackfriars 1 ,2

American Chemical Society 4-President

Barreto, Reina M.

Tennis Team 1,2,3,4

Mortar Board 4

CH1MO 1,2-Treasurer,3,4

Spanish Club 1,2-Secretary,3,4-President

Dana Scholar 2

Interdorm 2-Dorm Counselor of Winship

Beach, Darby J.

ASC 2 2-Secretary, 3-Secretary/Treasurer
Dixie Darlings 3,4- Vice-president

Bell, Kelly D.
Binford, Elizabeth R.
Bland, Charla L.
Bliss, Laura
Boiling, Erin

Bordas, Raquel M.

CHIM0 2,3-Vice-president,4-President
Spanish Club 2-Treasurer,3-Treasurer,4
SGA 3,4
Volleyball Team 3,4

Mortar Board 4

Dana Scholar 4

Student Activities Board Advisory Board 3,4

Volunteer Board 4-Treasurer

Brenning, Katherine S.

RHA 1 -Resident Assistant, 3-Dorm Secretary

Dolphin Club 1,2-Secretary

Honor Court 4

Spanish Honor Society 3,4-Vice-president

Career Advisory Board 4

Academic Standards Committee 4-Student Voting Merr er

Dana Scholar 2

Stukes Scholar 2

Brewton, Britt D.

Browner, Natasha C.

Witka:e 1 ,2-Vice-president,3-President,4
Silhouette 2-Section Editor,3-Editor-in-Chief
RHA 2,3,4-President
Student Activities Advisory Board 3,4
President's Committee on Community Diversity 3
American Chemical Society 4

Bunnell, Alyson C.

Interdorm 2-Winship President

Dana Scholar 2

Orientation Council 3,4-Vice-president

Student Advisory Board 2,3

Mortar Board 4

Butler, Nancy
Cadwallader, Katherine S.

Cardwell, Sarah A.

Orientation Council 2-Day Student Coordinator,3-
Secretary,4-President;Peer Counselor 2,3,4
ASC Board of Trustees Associate Member 2,3
Dana Scholar 4
Student Activities Board 3,4

Carlson, Winona M.

Mortar Board 4

RSO 2,3,4

Stethoscope Society 4-Executive Board

Casteel, Tracy L.

Circle K 1,2-Secretary,3-Secretary,4-President
Mortar Board 4-Secretary

! Senior Index

Senior Index

D

Basketball Manager 1,2,4
Spanish Club 3,4

-harters-Ng, Enid A.

-olley, Julie A.

Tower Council 4;Peer Education 2,3

Circle K 1,2,3

Basketball 3

Phi Sigma Tau 1,2,3,4

Best Buddies 2

^ostarides, Marina V.
^ostes, Christina
^othran, Perrin L.

^ourie, Laylage L.

Blackfriars 2,3,4-Treasurer

Dana Scholar 4

Aurora 2-Treasurer,3-Co-editor,4-Co-editor

Community Orchestra 3,4

)aniel, Martha

German Club 1,2,3,4

Social Council 1,2,3-Secretary,4

)aughtery, Jessica L.

)avidson, Ramona B.

RSO 2- Information Board, 3-Information Board,4
Bible and Religion Event 2-Planning Committees-
Planning Committee

)avis, Cynthia E.

)avis, Kim

RHA 2-Dorm Counselor

3-Secretary Psychology Club 3 -Secretary ;4-President

)ean, Heather

)eriso, Melinda

)ickenson, Nancy J.
RSO 1,2,3,4

Representative Council 3
Honor Court 4

Dickinson, LePret D.

SGA Dorm Representative 3

Volunteer Board 3 -Treasurer

Habitat for Humanity 3,4

Spanish Club 3,4

Circle K 3,4

Annual Senior Campaign Fund Class Agent

Duke, Sylvia

RSO 2
Mortar Board 4

Dunaway, Jill L.

Dykes, Julie F.

Honor Court 1 -Representative, 2-Representative,3-
Secretary/Treasurer, 4-President
Glee Club 1,2,3
London Fog 2,3,4
Dana Scholar 2,3,4

Dyrstad, Anika

SGA 1,2-Assistant Treasurer (SDF.SLO Chair) 4

Strategic Planning Task Force 1

Junior Year Abroad- Herdelberg, Germany 3

German Club 4

Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges 4

Global Awareness-Japan 2

Aquatic Scotties Club 4

Dana Scholar 2

Board of Trustees Associate Member 2

fl

Senior Index

H

Faruque-Khan, Nita A.

Feddern, Katharine W.

RSO 3,4-Secretary

Foreman, Aimee L.
Franklin, Elizabeth G.

Frix, Ginger

Mortar Board 4
Stukes Scholar 4

Frix, Lori L.
Fuller, Georgia A.

Goodman, Tiffany A.

Class Secretary/Treasurer 1,2,3,4

Volleyball 2,3,4-Captain

ASC Honor Scholarship 1,2,3,4

Board of Trustees Associative Member 3,4

Social Council 4

Senior Class Campaign 4-Co-chair

College Events 3

Bill of Rights Committee 3,4

Greene, Tara L.

Class Vice-President 4

Aquatic Scottie Club 3,4- Vice-president

Best Buddies

Basketball Team

Griffin, Stacia A. W.

RHA 2-Dorm Counselor,3-Executive Secretary

Orientation Council 3-Rush Coordinator,4-Special Projects

Coordinator

Dana Scholar 3

Writing Workshop Tutor 4

Psi Chi 4-Vice-president

Harber, Mary H.

Glee Club 2,3

Profile 2

Psychology Club 3-Treasurer

Harsh, Sandra L.

RSO 2-Secretary

Herron, Deborah J.

Circle K 3,4-Secretary
RHA 2,3

Cross Country Team 1
Joyful Noise 1
French Club 4

Hill, Kathleen

Profile 1,2-Assistant Arts and" Entertainment Editor, 3- Arts

and Entertainment Editor,4

Blackfriars 1,2,3-President, 4-President

Cross Country Team 2, 3 -Representative to SAAC

Dana Scholar 3,4

Mortar Board 4- Vice-president

Honor Court 4

Hoenes, Theresa E.

Habitat for Humanity 2,3-President,4-President

CHIMO 2,3-Historian,4

Volunteer Board 4

Spanish Club 4-Public Relations Officer

German Club 2,3

Glee Club 4

Hoilman, Garra J.

Profile 1,2,3-Assistant Editor,4-Editor
Student Handbook Editor 4

Holland, Rebecca
Honea, Stacey L.

! Senior Index

tj

Senior Index

M

lorne, Laura D.

Rep Council 2,3,4

Joyful Noise 1

London Fog 2,3,4

Mortar Board 4

Religious Program Committee 3,4

Dana Scholar 3

Departmental Award for Excellence 3

Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and

Universities

lorton, Katherine T.

lorton, Mary E.

Class President 2,3,4

Cross Country Team 1,2

SACS Committee 3,4

Peer Ed. Leader 4 ASC Honor Scholarship 1,2

ioue, Ikuko

:nkins, Jennifer C.

(Accelerated) Mortar Board 3-National Communicator
Associate Member of the ASC Board of Trustees 3
SGA Representative 3

German Club 1 -Vice-president/President 2-President,3
' CHIMO 1 ,2-Publicity Chair,3-Publidty Chair
Pro/lie l,2-StaffWriter,3-Staff Writer
Orientation Council 2-Intemational Student Coordina-
tors-International Student Coordinator
Rhodes Scholar Nominee 3
Fulbright Scholarship Candidate 3

:>hnson, Kimberly G.

Tower Council 2,3,4-Committee Chair

RHA 2-Dorm Counselor,3-Rebekah President

Class President 1

Black Cat Chair 1

Deans/Honors List 3

Sophomore Family Weekend Hospitality Chair

anes, Crystal D.
Drdan, Malaika E.
lelley, Diann G.

^elly, Rosemarie C.

Honor Court 3
Mortar Board 4

Kelly, Teresa M.

Lake, Jessica S.

Best Buddies 2

RHA 3-Residence Counselor, 4-Vice-president

Lane, Robin C.
Little, Hannah

Locker, Leigh M.

Mortar Board 4

Rep.Council 3-Junior Rep.,4-Senior Rep

Volleyball Team 2,3-Captain,4

Dana Scholar 3

Student Athletic Advisory Council 3

Lorentzson, Pamela D.
Lyle, Peggy S.
Lynn, Stephanie
Maclean, Wendy L.

Markwalter, Marianna W.

Best Buddies 2,4-Program Coordinator
Newman Club 3,4;The Pestle Board 3,4
Black Cat Chair 1

Martin, Angela M.

Tower Council 2,3

Circle K 1,2-Treasurer 3-Vice-president

Volunteer Board 3

Martyr, Sharon
McClain, Deirdre R.
McMullian, Britton J.

Medven, Ann-Dana

Rep Council 1,2,3-Secretary

Dana Scholar 3,4

Glee Club 2,4

Mortar Board 4

Habitat for Humanity 3,4

Senior Index

Senior Index

Mezger, Kristin A.

ASC2 1,2-Treasurer,3-President
Tennis 1,2
German Club 1,2,3
Circle K 4

Moen, Rebecca
Muir-McClain, Lois K.

Mullinax, Melissa J.

Students for Feminist Awareness l,2-Co-facilitator,3-Co-

facilitator

Lesbian/Bisexual Alliance 2-Co-chair,3 Co-chair

SGA 2,4-President

Dana Scholar 4, Mortar Board 4

Board of Trustees Associate Member 2

Mushet, Lesley-Pilar S.

Nikaido, Isabel C.

Spanish Club 1,2,3
CHIMO 1,2,3

Noble, Carrie L.

Paras, Elena M.

Rep Council 4-Class officer
Phi Sigma Tau 3
Young Republicans 2
Circle K 2

Pitts, Julia F.

RSO 2,3,4

Sociology/Anthropology Organization 2,3,4

Postma, Jacquelyn, L.

RSO 1,2-Social Chairperson,3,4-President

German Club 3,4

Orientation Council 4-RSO Chairperson Dana Scholar 4

Senior Annual Fund Campaign 4

Powell, Carrie E.
Rabun, Kerry K.
Reed, Paula D.

Rice, Laura A.

Honor Court 2,3,4-Vice-president

Mortar Board 4

Dana Scholar 2,3-President,4

Dixie Darlings 2,3,4

Habitat for Humanity 3,4

College Events Committee 3

Roland-Fitzhugh, Alice D.

Roosevelt, Jessica L.

Social Council 1,2,3

Circle K 3

RHA3

Peer Educator 4

College Events Committee 4

Sabo, Sara

Sager, Karena A.

Social Council 2,3,4-President
French Honor Society 2,3,4

Santana, Cristina M.

Christian Association/Religious Life Council 2,3,4
SGA 3-Day Student Rep.
Tower Council 4
Circle K 4
Psychology Club 2,3,4

Short, Julia E.

Honor Court 3

Habitat for Humanity 3-Treasurer,4-Treasurer

Dana Scholar 2

Sophomore Family Weekend Registration Chair

College Republicans 4

Joyful Noise 1,2

Smith, Michelle

Music Society 2,3-Vice-president
Glee Club 1,2-Projects Chair
Tower Council 1,2,3
Chemical Society 4
Phi Sigma Tau 3,4
Softball Team 3

Sparrow, Jennie S.

' Senior Index

s*m

Senior Index

z

tanley, Susan W.

Circle K 2,3,4-Vice-president

RSO 2,3,4

Psychology Club 4

Psychology Club 4

Webb, Lara A.

tapleton, Charlotte L.

Social Council 2,3,4A/ice-president

Glee Club l,2-Vice-president,3-Presid

ent,4-President

Flute Choir 1,2

Tower Council 2,3,4

Religious Life Council 3,4

Religious Life Council 1,2-Secretary,3

ITEP Oversight Committee 3,4

Mortar Board 4

Wells, Laura S.

iteger, Laura C.

White, Cornelia R.

"orres, Melissa L.

Spanish Club 3

Williams, Melissa R.

CHIMO 2,3,4-Treasurer

Wilson, Christy

Tukman, Linda L.

Wolfe, Stacey D.

Vade, Christine J.

College Republicans 1,4
SFA2

Wright, Lisa K.

Habitat for Humanity 3,4

Who's Who Among American Colleg

es and Universities

Zehl, Nancy C.

Tower Council 2,3,4

iValker, Susan K.

Habitat for Humanity 2, 3-Vice-president,4
College Events Committee 2

iVebb, Elizabeth N.

Mortar Board 4

Glee Club 1,2,3,4
Glee Club Ensemble 3,4

Zhang, Guanzhong Y.

Social Council 2,3,4-Treasurer

\*S~k 1 fmF"

J&Ba&ts:^ '-'

" : USm

i

\

Senior Index

1 he Faculty's Story

lthough the faculty can be seen in various places throughout
the campus, their primary role is in the classroom. Professors
enjoy the small class size of Agnes Scott that enables them
to give each student individual attention. Because of the
small class size, there is a more familiar atmosphere and the students see the
professors as more approachable. Friendships are often formed between the
students and their professors in the classroom and many last well after the
student has graduated or the professor has retired. As these relationships grow,
the faculty helps the students both in and out of the classroom. When asked,
professors are more than willing to write recommendations to post-graduate
programs for students. Graduates have been known to call their former
professor for help with certain subjects or for another recommendation for the
job field.

The faculty is willing to go above and beyond the call of duty to help
the students. They are interested in students' concerns and encourage
students to stand up for the issues that they believe in, including intellectual
and cultural diversity. The professors motivate students by providing chal-
lenging educational opportunities. The various departments strive to give
each student under their direction the best college education they are able to
provide. The faculty of Agnes Scott continually shows enthusiasm in
teaching. The faculty's encouragement and interest in the students of ASC
has become a "Never-ending Story" for Agnes Scott.

Dr. Rees is one of

the many professors

at Agnes Scott who

give lectures about

women and the

world.

Faculty

BIBLE & RELIGION

ART

John J. Carey

Professor/Chair
Tina Pippen

Assistant Professor

Anne E. Beidlet

Assistant Professor
Terry S. McGhee

Professor/Chair
Donna L. Sadler

Associate Professor
Not Pictured: Michael C. Tinkler

Instructor, Printmaking Lab

Faculty

BIOLOGY

Karen Thompson

Assistant Professor
Sandra T. Bowden

Professor
John F. Pilger

Associate Professor/Chair
Francis G. Kennedy

Instructor/Lab Coordinator
Harry E. Wistrand

Associate Professor

j

CHEMISTRY

Linda C. Hodges
Thomas L. Venable
Not Pictured:
Vincent C. Anigbogu
John W. Brock
Karen L. Greene

Professor

Associate Professor/Chair

Assistant Professor

Lah Assistant

Lab Assistant/Instructor

Faculty

I CLASSICAL LANGUAGES

& LITERATURE

Sally A. MacEwen

Associate Professor/Chair
Gail Cabisius

Associate Professor

ECONOMICS

Rosemary Cunningham

Assoc iate Professor/ Ac tingChair
Not Pictured:

Thomas Cunningham Assistant Professor

Edward C. Johnson Associate Professor

Edmund J. Sheehey Professor

Frank B. King, Mary S. Lindsey,
Phillip D. Mayer Instructors

" Faculty

yaw^y

Kelly F. Richards

Instructor
Julie A. Weisburg

Assistant Professor
Myrtle H. Lewin

Associate Professor/

Acting Chair
Darlene E. York

Visiting Assistant Professor

ENGLISH

Patricia G. Pinka
Linda Hubert
Christopher Ames
Peggy Thompson
Christine Cozzens

Professor
Professor/ Chair
Associate Professor
Associate Professor
Assistant Professor

Director of Women's Studies

Not Pictured:
Bona W. Ball

Professor
Steven R. Guthrie

Associate Professor
Jack L. Nelson

Professor

Faculty

GERMAN

Seated:

Ingrid E. Wieshofer

Professor/Chair
Maria Schmoll

Language Assistant
Standing:
Paul G. Levesque

Assistant Professor
Dorothea H. Urbas

Instnictor

FRENCH

Christahel Braunrot
Regine Reynolds-Cornel
Not Pictured:
Julio E. Colon
Rosemary Eberiel
Francoise Mischaikow
Catherine Rodaer

Associate Professor
Professor/Chair

Instructor
Assistant Professor
Instructor
Language Assistant

Faculty

Seated:

Michael J. Brown Professor/Chair

Program Advisor for International Relations
Stariding:

Violet M. Johnson
Katherine Kennedy
Not Pictured:
Penelope Campbell
Jocelyn de la Cruz
Michele Gillespie

TTTQ'TYTDV

rllo 1 UKi

Assistant Professor
Associate Professor

Professor

Visiting Resident Fellow

Assistant Professor

MATH

Robert A. Leslie

Associate Professor
Daniel F. Waggoner

Assistant Professor
Lawrence H. Riddle

Associate Professor/Chair
Myrtle H. Lewin

Associate Professor

Faculty

MUSIC

Standing;
Rowena Renn

Instructor
Calvert Johnson

Associate Professor
Theodore K. Mathews

Associate Professor
Ronald L. Byrnside

Charles A. Dana Professor
Seated at Piano:
David D'Amhrosio

Artist Affiliate

David P. Behan
Professor/Cha

Richard D. Parry
Professor

'HILOSOPHY

64 JR Faculty

PHYSICAL

EDUCATION

Catherine A. Benton

Soccer/ Acting Director of Athletics
Nancy M. Rast

Basketball/Instructor
Susan Arthur

Tennis/Visiting Instructor
Marylin B. Darling

ssociate Professor/Chair
ing Wei

Instructor

PHYSICS & ASTRONOMY

Arthur Bowling

Associate Professor
Alberto C. Sadun

Associate Professor/Chair

Faculty

POLITICAL SCIENCE

Augustus B. Cochran

Professor
Juan A. Allende

Assistant Professor
Catherine V. Scott

Associate Professor/Chair

Barbara Blatchley

Assistant Professor
Eileen L. Cooley

Assistant Professor
Thomas W. Hogan

Professor/Chair
Michele I. Mobley

Lab Assistant & Instruct!

PSYCHOLOGY

Faculty

SOCIOLOGY &
ANTHROPOLOGY

Josephine Bradley

Instructor

Brenda Ann Hoke

Assistant Professor

Martha W. Rees

Assistant Professor

Not Pictured:

Catherine V. Scott

Associate Professor/Chair

SPANISH

Annette G. Cash

Associate Professor/Chair

Acting Program Advisor

for Latin American Studies
Rafael Ocasio

Assistant Professor

Program Director

for Latin American Studies
Gisela Norat

Assistant Professor

I

Faculty

THEATRE & DANCE

N.J. Stanley

Assistant Professor
Dudley W.Sanders

Associate Professor
Marylin Darling

Associate Professor/Chair

68 J?. Faculty

AWARENESS

luth Bettandorff Program Director/Associate Dean

he Continuity
. . . of Change

vital part to the success and workings of Agnes Scott is the
women and men who make up the Administration and
Staff. Often their involvement in the college seems invis-
ible, but the Administration and Staff are very involved.
These women and men work diligently year 'round. They are the backbone
of the college and work to ensure that ASC students have a place to add to
their Never-ending stories.

The varied members of the Administration and Staff do everything
from raising money for the college to recruiting high school graduates, from
scheduling the classes to counseling students on class loads . . . andmuchmore.
The 1993-1994 school year has been and continues to be one of
change within the Administration and Staff. As students returned to school
this fall they saw many new faces and realized that some old faces were gone.
The campus community misses the friendship and work of Patti Synder,
Chaplain, and Ellen Wheaton, Coordinator of Student Activities, but also
welcomes the women who have taken their positions. Kathy Carpenter has
joined Agnes Scott as the interim Chaplain, and Alenna Bowen has moved
from the Alumnae Office to the Office of Student Activities.

One of the biggest announcements on campus came from President
Schmidt in September. After serving 1 2 years as Agnes Scott's leader, during
which time she has brought about many positive changes, Dr. Schmidt has
decided to retire. President Schmidt looks at her retirement with a mixture
of relief and sadness, but plans to spend the remainder ot the year actively by
completing several projects before leaving.

Shortly after President Schmidt's announcement of retirement, Dean
Hudson decided to continue with a previously scheduled leave of absence.
While away from the College, she will be traveling to Egypt and visiting
several other women's colleges. During Dean Hudson's leave Molly Menick
is serving as the acting Dean of the College.

Although the Administration and Staff are undergoing some changes,
they continue to be an important and vital part of the Agnes Scott community.
Their hard work and dedication allows the college to function. The
Administration and Staff provide ASC students with the opportunity to join
in Agnes Scott's Never-ending Story, and to create their own.

I

Ina Ruth Thies

diligently works to

make Agnes Scott a

better place to

register for classes.

Administration & Staff

___

To Agnes Scott Students:

It has taken me three times as long as most of you to "graduate" from Agnes Scott. At the end of this, my twelfth
year as President, I shall retire.

Forty-five years in higher education, as student, faculty member, administrator, and trustee, have brought me
many wonderful experiences, long friendships, the opportunity to learn in each of these roles, and an abiding
sense of the importance of education. Working in three women's colleges, although I did not have the privilege
of attending one, has made me a fervent convert, a true believer in women's colleges.

Before long, you will join the ranks of Agnes Scott's alumnae who continue to testify to the crucial importance
of their college experience in the direction of their lives.

My life's experience, which of course has been, is, and will be very different from yours, leads me to hope that
no one of you will take for granted what is, whether for good or ill. For example, do not take for granted that
women's colleges, even Agnes Scott, will continue to provide the best opportunity for women to grow and
develop without your help. It will take your speaking for and working on behalf of this college and other
women's colleges, even beyond your own success as an example of what women's colleges produce.

Make the most of your experience here, involving yourself in cultural activities, community service and sports
to the degree you can handle with your academic work. The tremendous opportunities which Decatur and
Atlanta offer for broadening your experience, both in variety of communities and cultures, will be expanded
to new heights with the preparation for and the coming of the 1 996 Centennial Olympic Games. Between now
and that date, the Cultural Olympiad will continue to enrich our possibilities.

Above all, treasure this special time in your life, with its wonderful opportunities for learning in an ideal setting.
As President Carter said here some years ago, you will never have more freedom to speak out for what you
believe than while you are in college. May you use this freedom well, not just for yourselves today, but for the
benefit of others. May you create, learn, lend a helping hand, play, laugh, live your life to the full, with the chief
end, to glorify God.

These are my desires and prayers for you all.

Sincerely,

Ruth Schmidt
President

1 Administration & Staff

President
Schmidt

Closing a Chapter

The Fall of 1982 marked an exciting - and
extraordinary - milestone in Agnes Scott's history:
for the first time in the traditional women's college's
96 year history, the position of President was assumed
by a woman. Such a feat might not seem like much
today, 12 years later, but, in an environment which
espoused the educational and personal growth and
freedom of women, yet had had only male Presidents
since its inception, the release of this key position to
a female who could truly become a role model was an
exceptional step forward.

Dr. Ruth Schmidt assumed the mantle of
President that year. To be sure, the Presidency has
never been an "easy" job, but Dr. Schmidt came into
office with the College community-at-large more
than a little wary of the future under the reins of . . .
heavens ... a woman.

The course of the past twelve years has not
always been smooth for, nor kind to, President
Schmidt. Perhaps because she was the first woman to
occupy this very visible position, she bore closer
scrutiny than did her predecessors. Certainly, Dr.
Schmidt's demeanor was businesslike, though
friendly, and this was not the way we were lisej to
secingolirSoBlfiem sisters. But, then again, blessing
or curse that it may be, Dr. Schmidt was not South-
ern.

And, my word, she saw that perhaps a
woman's college might j ust need to offer some courses
on women . . . and, while we're at it, why not look into
some of those other major minorities that add cul-
tural diversity to our world and lives these days?
AND, while we're getting dragged, kicking and
screaming, into the 20th Century, why not com-
puterize the place ? Liberal arts will expand the mind,
but computer illiteracy may well mean starvation in
the near future.

President Schmidt inspired a wealth of
changes at Agnes Scott during her tenure here.
Increased alumnae giving indicates a strong belief by
the students who went before us in her goals to ensure
the College's continued growth. The results of Dr.
Schmidt's efforts while at ASC will continue to show
themselves for many years to come. But, perhaps her
greatest legacy is our exposure to a female role model
with presence, one we may not necessarily like or
agree with most of the time, but who showed us the
opportunity is there to lead, make progress and
expand the world view of those around us . . . even if
our world is as compact and self-contained as Agnes
Scott.

Administration & Staff

President's Office

Seared: Lea Ann Hudson

Standing,: Paula Simons, Bertie Bond

Dean of the College

Seated: James Boynton, Myma Goldberg, Associate Dean Ruth Bettandorff;
Standing: Dean Sarah Blanshei, Assitant Dean Patricia White, Diane Bradford.

Dean Sarah Blanshei

74 _,& Administration & Staff

an of Students

Although he is busy, Dean Wilson always manages
lociate Dean Mollie Merrick, Jan Johnson, Dean Gue Hudson, Assitant Dean Victor Wilson to f ln j time to ne i p a stu d ent .

a ' a

Admissions

irector of Admissions, Jenifer Cooper Jenifer Cooper, Faye Noble, Kay Connelly, Karina Hernandez, Anne Miller

Administration & Staff JJl_ 75

ALUMNAE

Office

Caroline Bleke, Lucia Sizemore (Director),
Cynthia Poe, Amy Davis

Business & Finance

W "

Lil Daniel works at her adding machine figuring Rebecca Walker, Lil Daniel, Karen Roy, Ninette Waters, Carolyn Young, Miriam Lyons, Ka

student's bills. Smith

76 J* Administration & Staff

Campus Events

. >

ot Markert

Dot Markert works diligently to make sure
everything is arranged for an on-campus event.

\mv Harris

Campus Shop

Annette Hunter checks the daily recipts.

Administration & Staff

Counselor

Chaplain

Margaret Shirley

Kathy Carpenter

m m m

Seated: Evan Cromwell, Hillary Jordan,

Scott Nichols

Standing: Neta Coats, Ann Blosfeld,

Maria Botelho, Carolyn Weaver,

Tom Maier (Director)

Computing Services

78 ^& Administration & Staff

Development

_" -

H*

Janann Giles, Sandi Harsh, Adelia HufFines
Jean Kennedy, Carolyn Middour, Jean
Stroman, Andrea Swilley, Molly Dohm

Career Pl

ig & PLACEMENT

my Schmidt (Director) and Misty Dumass

Administration & Staff SL. 79

BBH

- "^f

'-'-, :.:%r'\ i

Bk " ; ' RttflfM

^^> i^fel

Faculty Services \

B T if

Delores Shelton carefully checks her work so that
the Faculty's syllabi turn out perfectly.

Nita Milan, Delores Shelton, and Elizabeth Brescia

Hi Hi B

Financial Aid

Tan Hille, Therese Swanson,
Theresa Sehenuk

80 JR Administration & Staff

Health Services

m^ m m

Patricia O'Doherty, Mary Lu Christiansen
(Director), Chandler Rosenberger

Food Services

atricia Heyl, Jim Wiley

Valerie Washington, Jackie Hardeman and Cora Darden

Administration & Staff 2\. 81

Library

Resa Hamey often helps students check their

hooks out.

3SH3 Bw 89|

Marion Rossi, Amy Dement, Virgina Moreland, Becky Dinkins, Cynthia Richmond, Joyce
Manget

Media Services

Linda Hils

82 Jm, Administration & Staff

Office Services

P

_ "

- - u

Karen Pettigrew

Personnei/Payroll

Bemique Hollis, Janet Gould (Director),
Melody Boyette

Administration & Staff

Physical Plant

Victoria Lambert, Charles Barber, James

Ojeda, Elsa Pefia, Thomas Mclntire,

Meagan Parkinson

Post Office

Johnnie Mitchell sorts mail to put in students'

boxes. Nicole Costelloe, Johnnie Mitchell

84 _j& Administration & Staff

Public Relations

iara Pilger, Carolyn Wynens

Anwering the phone is just one of Sara Pilger's
uties. However, she cleverly sneaks a picture of
her son into this picture.

oc Safety

\my Lanier and Ricky Bighy

Russ Drew, Director

Administration & Staff JJk, 85

Publications

Communiction plays an important role in
producing quality Agnes Scott publications

Mary Alma Durrett, Celeste Pennington, and Audrey Arthur

_Ji "_|i

Ina Ruth Thies and
Mary K. Jarboe (Registrar)

Administration & Staff

Student Activities

Uena Owen and Dean Wilson spend much of their free time at Agnes Scott parties

Allena Bowen Owen

Telecommunications

Members of the
Board "
of Trustees

;y :s " . . :

HI III m

m iHi

W.G. Tittle, Jr

lay R. Lientz, Jr

88 Jm, Administration &. Staff

Parting Shots

The Story of Our Lives

emember the old adage, "All work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy" ... or, in this case, "Jill a dull girl"? The same still
applies today. While there is an interesting and fulfilling side
to our academic lives, there is more to life at Agnes Scott. In
order to be balanced women, we must have lives outside the academic arena.
One aspect of our student lives is our social lives. The most important
areas of study are enhanced by our ability to use them to interact with other
people. Learning to relate to people and handling situations involving a group
is just as important as learning how to explicate a poem, define the number e,
balance a chemical equation, or memorize important historical dates. To take
a break from the classes and homework, students participate in a wide variety
of activities. These activities vary from volunteer work to parties, and from
shopping to traveling.

On campus, Social Council helps to fill our calendars with stress
reducers and play time. They sponsor such activities as the Black Cat formal
and Spring Fling, TGIF's, street dances, band parties, Spotlight's and more.
Other departments and organizations also sponsor various social functions.
Off campus, Agnes Scott students can be found in a variety of places.
Some students like to go to Masquerade or Tech Parties, while others prefer
to go to Virginia Highlands to eat dessert and talk. Students (21 and over)
enjoy local bars such as Eddie's Attic and Moe's and Joe's. A person can also
find Scotties at the Fox theater and the High Museum of Art.

Student life also encompasses the place in which we reside. As with
all other aspects of student life, their place of residence is different from student
to student. While the majority of students live on campus, some live off
campus. RTC's and day students generally live at home with their families.
Regardless of where a student lives, their "homes" are places where they eat
(snack), study, socialize, and sleep.

Most Agnes Scott students realize that college is not just a place to
learn in the classroom. College is a place to make friends and educate ourselves
simply by living. When students reflect back on the years they spent at Agnes
Scott they will realize they have gained a lot of valuable lnfonnation and
knowledge, but they will also see that some of the most important lessons they

learned they gathered outside of the classrooms.

Armed with her

crusty hushand, Liza

DuPont is prepared

for a night of

studying.

mm

Student Life

BflHGBStt KHHH

onstructive
Changes

As the world moves into a new
technological age, Agnes Scott moves
right along with it. Since the com-
mencement of the semester, construc-
tion crews have uprooted and re-routed
the ASC community by working from
dawn to dusk, trying to install an advanced
modem computer system campus wide.

All buildings have been effected
at some point or another. Sidewalks,

stairwells and even entrances have b
dismantled and rebuilt. The constrj
tion caused the ASC community to 1 1
little distracted; the students loot tl]
phone lines; the teachers lost their voi
from screaming over the jack-harm
and the staff lost their hearing. But in
end, the finished project is well worthi
small sacrifice. ASC enters the tech
logical age.

CAUTION! Be careful where you waiK. wrange ana
white barricades colorize the whole campus and thi
orange mesh surrounding the huge man-holes havi
t familiar sight, a:

How Do I Get ToThe Boonies' The beautiful
located in between the two freshmen dorms was blocked
for a few days with a enormous pile of rocks that the
construction crew was using to fill the holes they dug
while installing the new campus computer system.
Students had to change their paths to the two parking
during this time.

Down There? All man-holes were uncov-

poinr or another during the fall semester.

often walked by these holes to find three or

inside with their radios just working away.

It's Out Of Control! A small bulldozer pulls upon the
sidewalk outside Presser Hall. It looks ready to dis-
mantle another sidewalk.

Even though the

construction is loud,

obnoxious and ugly, the

final result will he so

beneficial to us all, this

small sacrifice will seem

like nothing - although 1

will remember being

woken up at 7:30 fry a

loud sawing noise for a

solid month

- Isabel Key
Sophomore

Hey Look At That One?! ? Two construction workers
talk among themselves outside Alston Center on one
cold Novembermomingwhile another works diligently

spreading gravel to fill in a hole.

Student Life

Bl .Cat
Week

O 9 a

Every year Agnes Scott stu-
dents come together for a week of fun
and games in the form of Black Cat
Week. This age-old tradition is de-
signed to officially welcome the first-
year students into the student body.
Black Cat offers many opportunities
for the ASC community to j oin as one
socially to recognize college spirit.

From the first day of Black Cat
Week '93, harmless pranks were per-
formed in class spite from class to class.
On Thursday night, a huge bonfire
was held in the amphitheater. The
entire campus rang with cheers, chants,
and songs from each class. As part of
these festivities, the first-year students
unveiled their mascot; the Solid Gold
Dancers. Friday night, the Junior Class
took us to Sesame Street for their Jr.
Production. Class and sister class songs
were sang again in a friendly competi-
tion for the Black Kitty prize. The
Senior Class was victorious.

Life Goes On! Seniors, dressed as the Cat in the H;
their class and sister classs songs for judges at the compe
tition for the Black Kitty Award on Friday night. Sei

Give Me an R! The Class of 1996 yells chants to their
fellow Scotties. All classes lined up in certain area on
campus to compete in a sort of pre-Bonfire yelling contest.

iner and Oscar, Friends Forever! Maria Melo and
une Minnefield show their dedication and support
of their classes hv dressing up for the bonfire on
iv night. Both ot these women deserve a round of

II,, it
appla

Do We Start with Our Left or Our Right? Gina Rice tries
to catch on to the sophmote class dance. The Class of 1 996
has started the tradition of doing a dance at the bontire
everyear. Kara Moore taught the dance and Alvantia
Hope choreographed it this year.

: Student Life

This week of fun is good

for everyone. It gives

all of us a chance

to relax and take a

break from studying.

Junior Production is

always a riot. I'm looking

forward to participating

in it next year.

- Jessica Biggs

Sophomore

And Now ...! Holly Demuth introduces her felkn
classmatesduringtheJuniorProductionheldonFrida
night. Juniors took us on a trip to Seaseme Street.

I'm So Proud To Be an RTC! Alison Burleson acts like
a popular RTC in a skit that the juniors did during
Junior Production. Each junior in the picture is dressed
as a particular RTC.

rfr-M&i ii i

Black Cat

After the long week of Black
Cat games and festivities, Scotties and
their dates headed for a Saturday night
of fun and dancing at the Atlanta
Renaissance Hotel in the heart of
downtown Atlanta. Guests partied to
the sounds of the j az: group, The Phase
Band. A buffet was served for every-
one filled a scrumptous assortment of

Kara Moore and Gina Rice show the photographer
that short dresses and a little leg showing never hurt
anyone. Both of these sophmores look wonderful in
ihi'ir sequins.

Black Cat was a new experience for these first-year
students but they seemed to handle themselves pretry

food. Everyone dressed to impress. Dresses
were made of anything from sequins to
velvet to silk. Students enjoyed this time
of relaxation where they could dress up
and hang out with their fellow class-
mates.

Seniors, Jessica Lake, Leigh Locker and Tiffany Goodman
pose for a pictute togethet at the Black Cat Formal. They
know this will he their last Black Cat together and they
want a keepsake.

'W^

fc?

Student Life

Block Cat is an event you

don't want to miss, with

or without a date. Your

friends make it a night to

remember for the rest of

the year.

- Jessica Chatham

Sophomore

Student Life

jeturn'to-college women
Pursue Their Dreams

ASC in 1972 developed a
program to encourage qualified women
to continue their education. In 1974,
fourteen women enrolled in the first
Retum-to-College program. Four years
later, those fourteen women gradu-
ated with honors, proving to the col-
lege and themselves that older women
could make their dreams come true.
From a class of fourteen women in
1974, RTC's now make up over 20
percent of the enrollment at Agnes
Scott.

Many Return-to-College stu-
dents come into the program with
strong support of their friends and
families. Most RTC's have children

and a few even have grandchildren.

The reasons given by the stu-
dents for returning to college vary from
person to person. Most RTC's though

I 1

My children are grown and

on their own and I wanted

to finish my education.

The Return-to-College

program at Agnes Scott

helped me to realize that

I'm not too old to start

another career.

I

Penny Powell bind Eleanor Grant anxiously await the DJ
party sponsored by the Return-to-College organization
held in October.

have wanted to expand their acade;
opportunities. They hope to achi
their intellectual goals and become 1
ter qualified for their chosen careers

Four RTC's, Kathy Mouturo, Susan Buckley, Debra RuthWiles&CongressmanJohnLtadenposeforapictu

Harvey and Donna Kimball, pose tor a picture outside outside his office in Washington D.C Wiles wo

a museum in England, In 1990, RTC's through the Cynthia McKinney's office through ASC's internship

Global Awareness program traveled to England. program.

? Student Life

Eleanor Grant and Jackie Postman encourage students
to fill their names out so they can win door prizes at the
RTC's DJ party held in the cafeteria in October.

Student Life

Social Council:

ASC Parties

on Campus

Agnes Scott College hosts
many social activities that take place
both on campus and oft. The mo-
notony of the school year has been
broken by the Annual Street Dance,
T.G.I.F.'s, D.J. parties, band parties,
and Winterfest. Several different or-
ganizations perform at Winterfest
while refreshments are served and
students gather together before finals
and Christmas vacation.

The college also hosts two
formals a year: Black Cat during the

first semester, and Spring Fling during
the second semester.

Most of these functions are inex-
pensive and all are entertaining. They
provide Agnes Scott students the oppor-
tunities to meet students from
Georgia State, Georgia Tech, Emory,
Morehouse, and other local colleges and
universities. All musical tastes are ca-
tered to and students are encouraged to
temporarily forget their stress and enjoy
themselves.

J

LIFE IN MAIN

Agnes Scott Hall, or "Main"
as it is popularly called, was named for
the founder Colonel George Wash-
ington Scott's mother. In the early
years of the College, the entire institu-
tion was housed in Main. Today Agnes
Scott hall houses the President's Of-
fice, the Student Health Center, the
Dean of Students Office, CP&P, and
the Financial Aid Office, in addition
to the students. This year main housed
the majority of the seniors that wanted

to live together for their final year at
Agnes Scott. Residents in Main would
often get together to play card games
such as Uno, Skip-Bo, or Rummey. On
Friday or Saturday nights, one would not
be surprised to find a party with keg and
all, in one of the "slimer's" rooms.

Deep Down Clean - For a stress-reliever, two Main re
dents take a break by laughing and joking in the halls.

Yap, Yap, Yap Tammy Bain assumes her normal posit
- in the hall, on the phone.

^

^""^

*

lifeinREBEKAH

RebekahScottHall,builtin 1905
and named for Colonel Scott's wife, is
home for the Admissions Office. In
addition to the student rooms on the
upper floors, Rebekah contains the
splendid Woltz Reception room, a con-
ference room and several Victorian par-
lors.

You Look Marvelous! - Perrin Cothran applies a little
lipstick before heading outofher beautiful room in Rt'hekah

Rebekah is home to mostly
juniors and sophomores. Some resi-
dents of Rebekah have a wonderful
view of the quadrangle and the gazebo.
Rebekah 's theme for the year was
Margaritaville. When the students
moved in the beginning of the year,
Jimmy Buffet's greatest hits were
playing. Each of the residents had a
name tag decorating their door in the
shape of a Margarita glass.

Rebekah Scott Hall, current home of the Adn
Office, was built in 1905.

Hello! - Two Rebekah residents almost collide win
trying to move through a side door to the dormitor

Student Life

in WALTERS

One of the first things that
many first-year students see when they
first arrive on the Agnes Scott campus
is Walters Dorm. That first day, many
of them move into Walters appre-
hensive about life away from home .
Yet, they learn quickly that life with
roomates and best friends that live
across the hall have their own ad-
vantages.

For many though, it seems
that life at Scott wouldn't be the same

without living in Walters. For many of
the juniors and seniors living in Walters
simply means "a single." Actually quite a
few admit to becoming attached to its
convenient location to the parking lots
(what parking?) and snack bar.

Twist the face this way, and twist the face that way. I'm not
quite sure what she's doing . The question of the day-
is... What is she doing?

The folks of second floor hang out and try to procrastinate
about writing that paper. It's what they seem to do best.
Strange creatures....

The outside of Walters on a sunny day. Ahhhh. Just
imagine. . . the birds singing, a nice nap and the sound
of construction right outside your window ... Ah]

bliss.

Kolby Sterling and Adrienne Walker are saying tha
they're on the way to write their papers. But don'
believe them for a second. They are carrying procras
tination tools (magazines).

Student Life

lifeinWINSHIP

Is W inship the place to be ? Many
first-year students seem to think so. Ac-
tually, many of the other classes seem to
concur. The normal goings on around
the hall include hall talks, parties, going
out together(clubbing), and always the
late night study sessions for one particu-
lar class. Winship is the newest donn on
campus and for a long while the only one
whose residents enjoyed any respite from

the high temperatures of Atlanta's
falls.

These lucky folks also enjoy
the computer lab being "just down-
stairs" therefore having constant ac-
cess to the wonderful game of solitare,
which can always be seen wherever
there are procrasinaters. Half of all
Scott students live in Winship at some
time, and for those it contains some
great memories of that first year at
Scott.

--"

:"-_._ visaB

ife in INMAN

lnman dorm, located on the story lofts that usually are occupied by
Agnes Scott circle drive, is one of the seniors. Students who live on the hack
five dorms on campus. With the el- side of the dorm have the lovely view of
egant lobby and the plush hard wood the infamous Alumnae garden,
floors, lnman is chosen by many sopho-
mores, juniors, and seniors as their
home. First floor is built with two-

Darby Beach studies for a big
in her lnman dorm room.

t her hi.

lnman is a great place

to live. I love the hard'

wood floors and my loft.

I'm kind of lucky to get a

loft as a sophomore - not

many people get to do

that. I love it!

- Jennifer Fitts

Sophomore

An outside view of the Jennie D. lnman dorm which lnman residents look for any leftovers in the refngera
was constructed in 1910. the first floor in lnman.

106 J?. Student Life

Jay a

me party.

Fashion
Statements

With fashion being such a big
issue in the world today, Agnes Scott
students keep up with the latest trends
as much as possible. The ASC com-
munity dresses casual during the week.
The typical class attire would be Umbro
shorts and a sweatshirt. But, when the
weekend rolls around and it is time to
hit the Atlanta hotspots, the dress
changes. The students break out their
body suits and clogs and go to town.
Agnes Scott students are always very
aware of the ever-changing fashion
trends.

Top 5 Fashion Musts

J . Big Jeans
2. Clogs

3. Chokers

4. Umbros
5 . Body Suits

Seniors Mananna Markwalter and Kaki Horton are
very update on rhe latest fashions. With Marianna's
choker necklace and Kaki's blazer, they are ready to hit
all the hotspots.

As you can se
meeting, fashu
dorms.

in this picture of a Winship dorm
i is not all that important around the

Student Life

R<

After a long hard week of
classes, studying, and a few tests, Agnes
Scottstudents,likeeveryoneelse,need
to take a break. Some just get in their
cars on Friday afternoon and take off
. . . destination sometimes unknown.
Students are lucky to be so centrally
located in the state of Georgia. If you
want a beach, Florida is not that far.
The mountains are less than an hour
away. Tennessee and Alabama bor-
ders are within just over an hours'
reach. Most students are from Georgia
or the sunounding states so a trip
home is always possible. When it comes
to taking off for the weekend , or maybe
longer, students' opportunities are
endless. And believe me, we take ad-
vantage of those opportunities.

Upper right: This group of Agnes Scott students pose
for a picture outside a city limit sign on their trip over
tall break. Check out the zip code.

Right: Sophomores Kelly Jennings. Jaime Haddadin,
and Isabel Key pose for a group shor on a beautiful
beach in Panama City, Florida.

POSSUM TRACK
U.S.A.

-ZIP CODE 00001.

Right: FLrst-year student Becky Wilson and the rest of tht
Agnes Scott soccer team travel by vans to Savannah, G A
for a game against Savannah College of Art and Design.

Student Life

For many students, living on
campus can get real boring real quick.
Therefore, in order to avoid going
insane, Agnes Scott students have
found several places to which they can
escape. Georgia Tech, Masquerade,
the Wreck Room, Mick's, the Dessert
Place, Eddie's Attic, P.J. Haley's and
Little Five Points are a few of the
many, many hot spots where students
can go to meet people, party, dance,
eat, or just "hang out."

Other popular destinations for
escape include the High, to view some
awesome art; the Arts Center to hear
the symphony or see a play; Fulton
County Stadium, to watch the Braves
play; the Georgia Dome, to view the
Falcons; the Omni, for Hawks games
or to go to concerts; and the Fox
Theatre, for plays, shows and more
concerts. Atlanta is full of things to do
and places to go, and Agnes Scott
students can always he found enjoying
themselves in the hottest places around
town.

Upper left: Isabel Key. Jessica Chatham and Kristin
Rabun pose for a picture while walking up the stairs at
the Braves game, which the ASC "big and little sisters"
organization went to as an outing. The Atlanta Braves
are a "hot" team in Atlanta!

Left: McDonald's - what more can you say? Agnes
Scott students always go for a hamburger and fries
after-hours.

Left: Eddie's Attic is a popular place for Scott students to
go and hang out, especially ones over age 21. Eddie's is
known for its great music and musicians.

Student Life

Not Just a Cafeteria . . .
It's a Dining Hall

Mealtimes are certainly a nec-
essary part of our days and Evans din-
ing hall is the place to go. The dining
hall is considerably different and bet-
ter than it was last year. There is now
a salad bar with more variety, the
famous bagel bar, the hot entree line,
the deli bar, the grill for fast food

during the lunch rush and your choice of
ice cream or frozen fat free yogurt to
homemade cakes and cookies. This year
there even is a WOK where you can
make your own stir fry. Students can
count on the dining hall for a quick meal
or a deep conversation with some friends .

Senior Jennie Sparrow tries to find just the right ingredi-
ent to make her salad complete. The salad har was reno-
vated this year to add more variety.

First-year students Leslie Floyd and Keley David are
too busy enjoying their delicious dinners in the dining
hall for conversation.

First-yearstudent Carrie Randolph and music
Rowena Renn wait patiently in line tor drinks in th
remodeled dining hall at lunch.

\ Student Life

"

If you do not feel like going to
the dining hall or you just want to grab
a quick bite, the snack bar, named the
Scottland Yard, is a great alternative.
The snack bar was recently renovated
and has taken on a whole new image
to the Agnes Scott community. It is
open all day, but students can only
receive meal equivalencies during set
hours. The snack bar does not have
the variety the dining hall has, but
certainly comes close. It has a small
salad bar, a selection of bagels and
desserts like Ben and Jerry's ice cream
and a variety of the typical fast food.
The food is delicious. The favorite
seems to be the spicy fries. After re-
ceiving your oh-so-fast food, you can
eat on the run, sit down at the tables,
talk, listen to the jukebox, study or
watch television.

Internships:

Exposing Students

TO THE

"Real World"

The number oi internship
opportunities continues to grow at
Agnes Scott with approximately
200 internships offered each se-
mester and summer. Last year 54
students participated in 63 intern-
ships ( 1 student participated in 3
and 7 students participated in 2): 9
from the class of 1992, with 3 of
those being Fifth Year students, 27
seniors, 12 juniors and 15 sopho-
mores. Sixteen placements were
salaried and 7 were for academic
credit. The Career Planning and
Placement office believes that the
actual number of students with in-
ternships is much higher than their
records show, since some students
do not inform them when they
have been accepted for an intern-
ship and others obtain internships
on their own or through an aca-
demic department. But, 200 indi-
vidual appointments were held this
year with students interested in in-
ternships.

Some internship sites, such
as the Atlanta Historical Society,
have multiple internship opportu-
nities. Othersites that students have
chosen to work for the 1993-1994
academic year are: The Atlanta
Project, DeKalb Chamber of Com-
merce, Emory Medical School, The
High Museum of Art, Zoo Atlanta,
and The CarterCenter just toname
a few.

ASC Students
Work Hard...

Senior Beth Barnes tries to entertain a young girl at a
Halloween carnival that she volunteered at.

Sophomore Tammy Marcellos tears tickets at a Hal-
loween carnival she volunteered at with the rest of the
soccer team.

Student Life

...to Help the Community

7

iSf&F

a

Carrie Fain volunteered to give blood at the annual
blood drive that was held in Woltz Reception Room
first semester.

Martha Bailey paints faces at the Halloween carnival
that the soccer team volunteered at this year.

Student Life

Student Life Sk. 1 1 5

wm

Endless Opportunities

ithin every woman there are interests, passions and talents.
Agnes Scott offers a variety of organizations through which
students may express themselves. No matter what a student's
interests may be, she can find an organization to fit her
needs. If the type of organization doesn't exist that a student wants, there is
always the possibility that she can create and start a special interest group,
granted there is sufficient interest.

The clubs and organizations on the Agnes Scott campus reflect a wide
anay of opportunities. Most Agnes Scott women find at some point that they
belong to quite a few of these groups. There are religious, social, political,
ethical, multi-cultural, theater and voice clubs on campus. Within each group
there are several subgroups which help address the different needs and
interests on campus.

The list of opportunities available to each woman on campus is
impressive considering the size of the college. Some of the groups include
SGA, London Fog, Westminster Fellowship, Lesbian/Bisexual Alliance, and
Blackfriars, just to name a few.

Regardless of which organizations a student chooses to be a part of, she
will gain invaluable and indescribable benefits. What students learn in the
organizations they are a part of canies far beyond their four years at Agnes
Scott. Each will take the experiences and memories with her for the rest of
her life. Like everythingelse at Agnes Scott, the college's student organizations
add to the school's and student's personal Never-ending stories.

Tower Council is

one ot the many

organizations Agnes

Scott has to offer

for student

involvement.

-<w_ 1

;*? fc *

0* -

w -

v& *-

Hfl

"Li

w .**. *

^>-S C >m^.i. i-y***^

Organizations

Leading Us into the Future . 1

o indent
Government
Association

The Student Govern-
ment Association is one
of the most powerful or-
ganizations on campus.
SGA is responsible for
governing the student
body at Agnes Scott and
for serving as diplomats
between the students
and administration. The
members are very in-
volved in the every-day
affairs at ASC, making
sure students' voices are
heard.

SGA members include Linda
Tukman, Leigh Locker, Marisa
Aranas, Alison Burleson,
Raquel Bordas, Holly Demuth,
Cicely Thompson, Teresa
Stroud, Chaunacey Williams,
Tara Hogan, Courtney
Huffman, Becky Wilson, Jen-
nifer Hornaday, Carolyn
Akroyd, Laura Home, Anika
Dyrstad, Hannah Ray, Missy
Mullinax, Jessica Daugherty,
Wendy Riviere, and Shannon
Johnston.

Missy, Wendy, Jessica, and
Shannon take a break from
plotting their revolution to pose
for a picture.

! Organizations

SGA, Honor Court & RHA

RHA:

Residence Hall
Association

RHA is responsible for
the governing of the
residence halls. The as-
sociation works to insure
students of a safe and
peaceful place to live.

RHA members include N ichole
Reynolds, Natalie Walker,
Camille Montgomery, Jenny
Sparrow, Amy Heins, Joy Farist,
Melanie Effler, Jen Alvey, Julie
Stinson, Mary Carol Patterson,
Rozana Gaines, Laura Hinte,
Nicole Gosnell, Amanda Swift,
Kathy Petros, Marietta Smith,
Rebecca Chambers, Tan
Solamon, Carie Clemence,
Natasha Browner, Jessica Lake,
Judy Bowers, Tawana Lee,
Keisha Shropshire, Kristy
Rollins, and Nzinga Shakir.

Honor Court

Honor Court is the judi-
cial body of SGA and as
such it is responsible for
seeing that students of
ASC adhere to the
Honor Code. Because of
the Honor Code and
Honor Court, students
have privileges such as
self- scheduled,
unproctored exams and
take-home tests.

Honor Court members include
Kathleen Hill, Jackie Postma,
Hannah Ray, Kathy Durkee,
Kara Moore, Julia Dykes, and
Jenny White.

Organizations

he Path from Prospectm

Tower Council

Tower Council is
compsed of a select group
of students who serve as
public relations ambas-
sadors to prospective
students.

Tower Council members in-
clude Tomekia Strickland,
Karen Lotterhos, Melissa
Francis, Leigh Feagan, Ann
Mitchell, Alison Bunnel, Kelly
Jennings, Susan Vincent-
Molinaro, Rebecca Snipes,
Ashley Kirtley, Julie Colley,
Teresa Harrison, Sylvia
Martinez, Ansley Hammond,
Kristin Shea Fizgerald,
Stephanie Balmer, Kim Jorm-
son, Charlotte Stapleton, Vivi
Jarrert, Kerin Ford, Tawana Lee,
Kelly Holton, Marisa Aranas,
Mary Elizabeth Friend, Nzinga
Shakir, Fvhiannon Gerald, and
Isabell Key.

Orientation
Council

Orientation Council is
responsible for helping
first-year students make
a smooth transition to
college life. During Ori-
entation Weekend, the
group works d iligently to
familiarize new students
with the academic and
residential aspects of life
at Agnes Scott.

Orientation Council members
include Ansley Hammond,
Alison Bunnell, Sara Cardwell,
Kelly Jennings, Stacia Wells-
Griffin, Holli Hutson, Mary
Elizabeth Friend, and Kristin
Rabun.

Organizations

ro Graduate

Social Council

In a highly academic at-
mosphere , Social Coun-
cil offers students the
balance of social outlets
for their lives. The or-
ganization sponsors par-
ties on campus through-
out the year, as well as
formal dances off campus
each semester.

Social Council members in-
clude: Karin Ford, Jessica Biggs,
Kelly Jennings, Becsy Bilbro,
Cecelia Heif, Amy Heins, Holli
Hutson, Mary Snyder, Tara
Hogan, Cathy Ridinger, Carie
Mastromarino, Lara Webb,
Nikki Webb, Kari Sager, Jessica
Chattam, Lyn Riggsby, Tawana
Lee, Nzinga Shakir, Tiffany
Goodman.

Career
Advisory Board

The ten members of
CAB serve as liaisons
between the students of
ASC and the Career
Planning Office. This
diverse group of students
performs a number of
functions, including
sponsoring speakers to
share information about
career choices.

Career Advisory Board mem-
bers include Laurie Nichols,
Annette Dumford, Janelle Bai-
ley, Katherine Brenning,
Shlawnda Calhoun, Amy
Shmidt, Carrie Mastromarino,
Jack ie Reynolds, Teresa Stroud,
and Keri Randolph.

Organizations

Creativity Abounds

i warn

The Profile

The Profile, the campus'
biweekly newspaper,
provides students with
information and stories
about the campus com-
munity, the state and the
nation. It promotes cre-
ativity through writing,
photography, layout and
cartoons. The editorial
section is open to the
campus community in
order to allow them to
express their ideas.

Brandy Gossage, Kelly Helton,
Josie Hoilman, Kerry Murphy,
Jenny White, Karen Shuman,
Tracey Baggett, and Merisa
Aranas are members of the
Profile staff.

The Aurora

The Aurora is the stu-
dent litereary magazine
which is published in the
spring of each year. It
features poetry, short
stories, personal essays
and art.

Laylage Courrie and Jalaine
Halsall (not pictured) are the
co-editors of this years Aurora.

HP

Blackfriars

As the oldest student
organization on campus,
Blackfriars is truly a
"never-ending story."
They present two major
productions and a set of
student directed one-act
plays during the year.

Blackfriars members include
Stephanie Stevens, Emily
Stone, Dudley Sanders, Katie
Mize, Joy Stanley, Susan
Salpini, Jennie Alhritton, Ann
McCrary, Olivia Roller, Pinky
Balais, Catherine Gurry,
Cecelia Heit, Holly
Williamson, Tracy Walker,
Laylage Courie, and Kathleen
Hill.

Glee Club

The Glee Club is a vocal
ensemble which per-
forms throughout the
year, with the Christmas
Concert being their
largest production. This
year marks their 63rd
Christmas appearance.

Glee Club members include
Kolby Saunders, Emily Wil-
liams, Jeri Adams, Ashley
Wright, Janine Russell, Sylvia
Martinez, Holly Dyer, Ellie
Porter, Oshja Anderson, Dr.
Johnson, Adrienne Walker,
Amy Heins, Holly Demuth,
Catherine Gurry, Jennifer
Coffer, Rebecca Monk, Olivia
Roller, Jill Dunaway, Charlotte
Stapleton, Ms. Renn, Amy
Selvig, Akeleg Davia, Kerin
Ford, Amanda Hodges, Nitya
Jacob, and Dr. MacEwen.

Jennifer Coffer, Rebecca Monk,
Olivia Roller, Charlotte
Stapleton, and Kolby Saunders
practice for the Christmas pro-

Organizations

Always Faithful,

Religious Life
Council

The Religious Life
Council is a group which
promotes mutual under-
standing and respect
amongall faiths and their
members through com-
munication. The RLC
offers individual pro-
grams which foster and
nourish the religious
groups on campus.

Religious Life Council includes
Kathy Petros, Christina
Santana, Melanie Clarkson,
Judy Bowers, Lora Webb, and
Cathy Carpenter.

During and RLC meeting,
Melanie Clarkson and Shan-
non Lord discuss volunteer
work.

Organizations

\lways Giving

Baptist
Student Union

The Baptist Student
Union is an active reli-
gious group on campus.
Once a week, the group
meets for Bible study on
campus and lunch at
Emory with their B.S.U.
Members also attend a
Friday evening dinner
and fellowship at Emory.

Baptist Student Union mem-
bers include Lindsay Tucker,
Jessica Moore, Jen Fitts, Chris-
tina San tana, Michelle Finney,
Charlotte Stapleton, and Holli
Williamson.

Circle K

Circle K is a collegiate
service organization as-
sociated with Kiwanis
and Key Club. Their
main function is to pro-
vide service to the com-
munity through various
activities, while provid-
ing members with op-
portunities for leadership
and fellowship on both
the state and interna-
tional levels.

Circle K members include Beth
Adcock, Christina Santana,
Leigh Anne Russell, Came Fein,
Kolby Sanders, Laura Castilla,
Tracy Casteel, Niki Webb, and
Debbie Herron.

Organizations

Globally Aware

Chimo

Chimo is an interna-
tional organization open
to all students. Its mem-
bers seek to increase
understanding and ap-
preciation of different
ways of life in order that
students may become
more broad-minded.

Jen Alvey, Rachel Bowell,
Catherine Rodaer, Raquel
Bordas, Leslie Floyd, Angela
Esparzo, Fariha Farhidvash,
Deya Kerchieva, Melissa Torres,
Theresa Hoenes, Julie Stinson,
Patricia Linton, Maria Flores,
Priya Sivaneson, Bing Wei,
Nitya Jacob, Milke Ahabiya,
Maria Melo, and Purvi
Barmecha are members of
CHIMO.

Maria Schmoll, Catherine
Rodaer, and Sterling Elliot are
preparing for the CHIMO
banquet.

Organizations

French Club

La Table Ronde en-
courages students to im-
prove their speaking
abilities by sponsoring a
language table in the
dining hall, and by
cooking and enjoying
French food together.

French Club members include
Ester Dunn, Jenny Skridulis,
Lori Brittle, Jessica Biggs, Claire
Quinn, Kelly Jennings,
Catherine Gurry, Fariba
Farhidvash, Catherine Rodaer,
and Perrin Cothran.

German Club

The Gen nan Club offers
trips and activities for
those who would like to
learn more about the
German way of life.

German Club members include
Maria Schmoll, HeatherGooge,
Amy Selvig, Beth Griffen,
Michelle Frost, Audra Brecher,
Stacy Taylor, Marcie Rowe,
Jennifer Harper, Leigh Ann
Russell, Ashley Kirtley, Tawana
Lee, Nzinga Shakir, Deanna
Turner, Patricia Linton, Brooke
Renfroe, Luci Lockhart,
Tomekia Strickland, Rhiannon
Gerald, Tiana Warren, Sara
Wolfe, and Deborah Lewis.

Spanish Club

El Espiritu Latino offers
students the opportunity
to converse in Spanish
and to increase their
knowledge and aware-
ness of Spanish speaking
countries. The group
often has combined ac-
tivities withother Latin
American Clubs.

Spanish club members include
Erin McCarty, Lenee Terc,
Caroline Hopps, Jen Nettles,
Maria Flores, and Vicki Vitelli.

Organizations

Witkaze

Witkaze, which means
"Sisterhood," is an orga-
nization which promotes
knowledge and under-
standing of the African-
American community at
Agnes Scott. Witkaze
also serves as a support
system for African-
American students.

Cicely Thompson, Keisha
Shropshire, Minou

Guillebeaux, Kreisha Shrop-
shire, Nzinga Shakir, Marietta
Smith, Octavia Rouse, Tara
Hogan, Alexa Home, Julie
Stinson, Alvanita Hope, and
Shenie Boone are members ot
Witkaze.

Racism
Free Zone

Racism Free Zone is an
organization which
works towardaculturally
aware campus. Its pur-
pose is to establish a safe
and trusting environ-
ment that recognizes the
worth of all individuals
and the value of their
differences.

The Racism Free Zone decla-
ration was signed by members
of the Agnes Scott community
who believe in the ideas upheld
by the organization.

JfetinfrnZmiPttkHLJiw

Organizations

Broadened Horizons

mm

Returning

Students

Organization

Return-to-College stu-
dents enhance the di-
versity of ASC by
bringing many cultural
and life experiences that
traditional students have
not yet had the chance
to experience.

RSO members include Eleanor
Grant, Penny Powell, Elise
McLain, Lisa Parks, Cynthia
Carson, Mary Lynn Jordan,
Rosemarie Kelly, Ginger Frix,
Mary Herndon, Jackie Pope,
Karen Reed, Diann Kelley, Ruth
Wiles, Gloria Comer, Jackie
Postma, Beverly Evans, Linda
Tukman, Peggy Lyle, and Susan
Stanley.

Lesbian/Bisexual
Alliance

LBA is an organization
which provides a forum
to combat heterosexism
and homophobia at
Agnes Scott. It provides
a support network for
lesbians and bi-sexual
women, and educates
the campus community
about issues pertaining
to the lesbian/bi-sexual
community at large.

Chance Claar-Kilgore, Leigh
Copeland, and Namoi
Zipperman stand up to repre-
sent LBA.

Organizations

BEHSS

Young
Democrats

The Young Democrats
is a group that dedicates
itself to liberal ideals and
beliefs. After two years
of inactivity, the Young
Democrats were char-
tered as a member of the
Young (College)

Democrats of Georgia in
November of this year.

Beth Savage, Heather Fong,
Courtney Huffman, Rachel
Huffman, Amanda Lockhart,
Shauny Burton, Brandy
Gossage, and Anne Mitchell
are members of the Young
Democrats.

College
Republicans

The College Republi-
cans promotes tolerance
ot conservative beliefs by
sponsoring speakers and
participating in off-
campus events, such as
state conventions and
other Republican meet-
ings. After reactivating
this year, the group was
installed as a member of
the GA Federation of
College Republicans.

College Republicans include
Danielle Elicon, Karen
Shuman, Heather McCausland,
Kathy Banning, Gretchen
Fouchcourt, Judy Bowers, Julia
Short, Stephanie Riggs, Jenni
White, Tina Russell, Kathryn
Durkee, and Jessica Biggs.

1 30 Jml Organizations

Setting Standards

Mortar Board

Mortar Board is a na-
tional honor society for
college seniors who are
chosen based upon their
service, scholarship and
leadership qualities.
Moratar Board members
are responsible for coor-
dinating Black Cat ac-
tivities, honoring ex-
ceptional students in an
Honors Day reception in
the fall, and sponsoring
lectures and volunteer

Dana Scholars

Dana Scholars are rising
sophomores , j uniors and
seniors chosen for their
excellence both in the
classroom and outside
the academic realm. As
a Dana Scholar, students
are expected to publicize
and usher for College
events. These women
stand out and represent
good models of Agnes
Scott students.

Sharon Martyr, Cynthia
Aceves, Osjha Anderson,
Tanjalon Solomon, Raquel
Bordas, Kara Moore, Jenny
White, Milke Ababiya, Julie
Stinson, Holly Demuth, Nitya
Jacob, Mary CarolPatterson and
Kristen Thornton are Dana
Scholars.

Organizations

Athletics for All

ASC 2

Formerly known as
Athletic Association,
ASC 2 provides athletic
and recreational activi-
ties for the campus
community. They spon-
sor one day activities,
such as the Fall Hike,
and tun runs and walks.
ASC 2 plans to organize
roller blading and canoe
trips in the future.

ASC : members include Maria
Melo, Rachel Braun, and
Annette Dumford.

Aquatic Scotties

The Aquatic Scotties are
ASC's swimmers. The
club focuses on syn-
chronized swimming
and improving com-
petitive swimming
techniques. A synchro-
nized swimming perfor-
mance and swim meet
are held once a year.

Aquatic Scotties include Brit-
tany Allen, Monica English,
Meghan Boyd, Melinda Wilson,
Mary Harkleroad, Anika
Dyrstad, Sarah Beyer, Kristin
Thorton, Karen Lotterhos,
Mary-Elizabeth Friend, Amy
Selvig, Jennie Albritton, Jodi
Strickland, Sasha Mandic,
Brooke Renfroe, Rachel
Huffman, Jennifer Fitts, and Jill
Wilmarth.

Organizations

iaser '..&*, '**,

<

Dixie Darlings

The Dixie Darlings is a
group of Southern-style
doggers who put on
shows throughout
Georgia. They often
perform at craft fairs, el-
ementary schools and
retirement homes.

Dixie Darlings include Darby
Beach, Janelle Bailey, Laura
Rice, Laura Castilla, and Kara
Moore.

Studio Dance
Theatre

SDT emphasizes cre-
ative styles of dance and
choreography, while
studying the art of ballet,
jazz, and modern dance.
They perform two con-
certs during the year and
present a children's pro-
gram in December. Stu-
dio Dance Theatre also
perfonns off-campus in
the Atlanta area.

Rachel Braun, Rachael Smith,
DeeDee Smart, Anne M itchcll,
Vicki Sturdivant, Laura Hinte,
and Alvanita Hope are members
of Studio Dance Theatre.

Organizations

np i

^

aLES OF COMPETITION

thletics at Agnes Scott College is a growing field. The
college and students are learning that mental health and
well-being goes hand- in-hand with physical well-being.
When students feel well physically they are able to perform
at a higher level in the classroom.

Agnes Scott has several intercollegiate sports, as well as intramural
sports, to offer its students. The entire campus community has wonderful
facilities and equipment available for their use.

Many changes have taken place in the Athletic Department and
many more changes are yet to come. After what seemed would be a Never-
ending battle, Agnes Scott College has finally achieved NCAA status, which
is very rewarding and challenging. The dedication of time and energy by Scott
athletes through the years to the sports of their choice has paid off in the 1993-
1994 school year. Because of this status, the school, the coaches and the
athletes will have new rules and regulations to learn and abide by, but they will
also be able to compete at a higher level with new and different opponents.
Most of Agnes Scott's success in athletics has stemmed from the
Athletic Department's staff. Traditionally Agnes Scott has not been recog-
nized for its sports program, but, with the dedication and hard work of the
coaches, the trainer and the athletes, that is beginning to change. The women
who make up ASC's sports teams are intense athletes who are not afraid of
hard work and sweat. These women spend many long and grueling hours
working out both on and off the court, field and track.

Agnes Scott has seen some staff changes in the Athletic Department
this year. Cindy Peterson did not return to her position as Athletic Director
and Tennis Coach this year when she decided to return to college to further
her own education. Cathy Benton is currently fulfilling the role of acting
Athletic Director, as well as serving as the soccer coach. Robert Baily has
joined the staff as the Volleyball Coach, and Susan Arthur coaches the Tennis
and Cross Country teams.

Surely the Athletic Department at Agnes Scott has created its own
Never-ending Story. The entire campus community looks forward to changes
that have and will be made in the athletics program.

Laura McCrodden,

Shailia Stephens,

and Martha Baily

cheer on their

fellow team

members.

Sports

It's a Soccer Thing

**/>

The 1993
A.S.C. soccerteam
has worked its way
through a very
tough, challeng-
ing, yet rewarding
;eason. As a
/^//elatively young
team made up
mostly of first year students and sophomores,
one junior and two seniors, they have accom-
plished quite a bit.

The season held many firsts for the
team. It was the first season the team was a
member of the NCAA division three. Agnes
Scott won first place at a tournament in Roanoke,
VA, hosted by Hollins College. This is also the
ASC soccer team which proudly holds a victory
against Emory, a victory that was long awaited.
"Practice makes perfect," is the old
adage, and practice this team did. Many team
members arrived one week early at campus this
fall to start getting into shape. Once school

started, the team practiced five days a week for
two hours each day. Practice time was filled with
repeated drills, repetitions which sharpened
strategies that were later used during the actual
games.

Besides working hard on techniques
and game plans, the players labored just as
diligently to become a team. Co-captain Tammy
Marcellus stated, "This team really clicked on
and off of the field. We all worked really well
together as a team, and that is what made it so
tun." First-year student Becky Wilson agrees:
"One of the best things about soccet is . . . [the
fact that] we get along so well off the field, which
helps so much on the field."

This year's season was a hard one, but
the players all agree that it was worth the effort.
With a seven wins and eleven losses record,
Coach Benton has repeatedly stated that the
team has gone over her expectations. With such
a young team, we can expect many more suc-
cessful seasons to come as the team and its
members continue to grow and leam.

Pass it.

Head it.

Chip it.

Trap it.
WORK IT!

Cross it.

Shag it.
Square it.
Free Witty.

Live it.

Love it.
PLAY ITU!

o ' *

iV* . ' w

Kristi Mendheim punts the hall to ASC's offense. Many
of her punts sailed past the 50 yard line!

- T| .* ^

First row: Beth Barnes, Chelsy Parks, Martha Bailey, Amanda Lockhart, Kristi Mendheim, Sara Alderfei
Adnenne McNees, Gina Rice, Desiree Zaballero; Second row: Coach Cathy Benton, Tammy Marcelll
Jenni Horel, Mona Cousino, Carrie Fain, Becky Wilson, Carrie Mastromarino, Jessica Bigas, Ester Dunn
Shailia Stephens, Connie Leonard, Nanska Lovell, Trainer Cheryl Appleberry. Not pictured: Laura Stoni

Sports

Sports 3l 1 3

Amy Irvin and Annette Dumford act as one, jumping
up to form a human wall.

\nette leaps up to spike the ball to the opponents,
lich turns into a point conversion for ASC.

jjH

a^H

^^H

^JHte i

'V.. jt S! if

* *

Ik "^..-JM 1

;

*H

>

! %. *

1 1

*r.

v

f^HHrn

il^y

TJ '-^ ^H

I*

;H -*y,p

Front row: Leigh Locker, Tiffany Goodman, Isabel Kay, Alison Burleson, Ute Koning; Back row: Wendy Jones, Amy Tiping the hall over the net, Alison Burleson helps le
Irvin, Jessica Chatham, Annette Dumford, Amanda Powell, Raquel Bordas, Debbie Miller, Coach Robert Bailey; the ASC team to a winning game.
Not pictured: Jennifer Langston, Angela McNeal, Stacey Taylor, Maria Melo.

Sports

For Spike's Sake!

a

You mean we're

supposed to think in

this game?

It's out, it's out ...
maybe not!

Life's short, play hard,

I line, therefore I am.

Sixteen players of various tal-
ents, backgrounds and personalities came
together to compile a winning record for
the 1993-1994 volleyball season. Headed
by Coach Robert Bailey, the players
worked successfully as a team in their first
year of varsity competition and were able
to strengthen their skills and build strong
relationships among one another. Coach
Bailey fully expresses the team's spirit as
"I'm there for you, and that is something
you can take to the bank."

Each of the players exhibited a
level of dedication and everyone played
an active role in the dynamics of the
team. The team has made a lot of progress
this year with their biggest improvement

being in their passing game. The goal of
the team was to get everyone to work
together and they succeeded in doing so.
The sport also built a sense of commit-
ment among the players that helped to
heighten a feeling of community. Vol-
leyball provides a fomm in which one
can integrate with other types of people
from different backgrounds and athletic
ability, and all sixteen players have ex-
perienced this feeling.

ispiring the team, Coach Bailey gets the team teady to go.

Wendy Jones prepares to serve the ball into play i
begin the match.

Sports L 139

Cross Country
was a new program
this year coached by a,
new member of the
ASC faculty, Susan Arthur.
Although there were few
members on the team that
had any previous experi-
ence, the team was "very en-
thusiastic and motivated by
their own accomplishments,"
said Coach Arthur. The
members had to be enthusiastic
and motivated to endure run-
ning long distances and speed
workouts at seven o'clock (or ear-
lier) each morning before classes
began. Even though the team
started from scratch, it did not take long
for it to pick up the pace. Each team
member averaged a two minute time cut

Breaking the Barriers

on their race time by the end of
the season. The team consisted
if Kristen Fitzgerald, Holli Hutson,
Vivi Janett, Ashley Menitt, Jessica
Moore, Andrea Riba, Cathy
Ridinger, Vicki Siefert, Laura
Spiczka, and Kate Whitacre. These
ten ladies represented Agnes Scott at
six meets this season. The team score
at these meets is taken by adding the
times of the top five runners from each
school. The team with the lowest time
was the one that won the meet. The top
five runners for our school in order of first
to fifth are: Kate Whitacre, Vivi Janett,
Jessica Moore, Vicki Siefert, and Andrea
Riba. Though these are the top five, it
was all ten of the members that made the
team a strong one. Next year's team has
a solid foundation with these ladies' re-
turn.

As a flat'footed newcomer ta

the sport, the season was a

challenging, yet fulfilling,

one. Beginning the season

unable to runamHe and

ending the season able to

run 4 miles at 6:45 in the

morning, I can definitely say

that my personal goals were

more than successfully met.

-Flo Jo

(Kristin Fitzgerald)

Andrea Riha makes the difficult 3.1 mil.

look easy. Front row: Kristen Fitzgerald, Vicki Seifert, ViVi Jarrett, Hollo Hutson, Kate Whitacte; Back r
Moore, Cathy Ridinger, Ashley Merritt, Andrea Riba, Laura Spitzka.

Sports

1 .' *

Sports gfL 141

Shane Wood goes up for a quick two points during a
ial point of the game.

Basketball Continues
at a New Level

El

I have enjoyed coaching

this year more than
others because the skill

level is higher,

the intensity among the

players is greater, and

their desire to succeed is

stronger. The core
group is really commit-
ted and that really makes
a difference.
- Coach Rast

A .S .C basketball has made
many improvements over the years.
The '93-'94 women's basketball
team is comprised of mostly first
year students which helps in the
building of a powerful team for the
future. The players have been
steadily improving over the course
of the season and seem to be head-
ing in the right direction. Adj ust-
ments to the college level athlet-
ics program had to be made by the
new players because the level of
competition is muchhigher and the
games are longer. The basketball

players have been able to
juggle athletics with their
studies to maintain high
G.P.A.'s and have im-
proved their stamina and
mental toughness in order
to concentrate on their
own responsibilities on the
basketball court. The players
are committed to the sport
and have a drive to succeed.
In doing so, they are build-
ing lasting friendships on and off the
court.

Front row: Nanska Lovell, Stephanie Chaplin, Debbie Cheaves, Stephanie Rothstein; Back row: Coach Rast, Wendy Debbie Cheaves takes a foul shot during the
ones. Heather Jo Williams, Marley Maupin, Shane Wood, Kristi Mendheim, Cheryl Appleberry

Sports jk 143

mm

The Agnes Scott
Tennis Team has experi-
enced many new things this
year. From having a new
coach Susan Arthur, to being
a first year NCAA Division
III school, and a lot of new
faces. There were three re-
turning letter winners which
helped lead the team in leader-
ship, and experience, manyfirst-
yearstudents whoplayed inhigh
school came out to add
strength to this year team.

During the Fall the
team participated in the
NCAA Division III Rolex
Southern Tournament. This gave the
team an opportunity to play with schools
from all over the south.

Just Ace It!

The Spring season proved to be

a very exciting one. The team played

many matches. They proved to be a

strong, very skilled, and enthusiastic

team. The highlight of the season

was the trip over Spring Break to

Hilton Head Island. The A.S.C

tennis team competed with

Northern Division III schools such

as Denison, Wisconsin-LaCrosse,

Oberlin, and Washington University.

Fun was had by all.

Besides practicing five to six
days a week on the court., where they
improved theirskill level, team members
put hard work into overall fitness level
and conditioning. This was done by
mnning, on court drills, working out in
the weight room, and daily practice.

Be Aggressive!

Kill It!

Serve It Up!

Slam It!

Down The Line!

Call It!

Go For The Corners!

Smash It!

Blast It!

Just Ace It!!!!!

Kira Hospodar dives low to save the ball, and se
hack over the net.

Front row: Kelane Williamson, Kira Hospodar. Kristan Loop. Akelly David, Heather Braithwaite, Coach Susan Arthu
Back row: Rema Barreto, Emily Curington, Marley Maupin, Ashley Merritt, Wendy Wheeles

144 ^S Sports

le ball starts to sail back down the court, Reina
irreto smiles because she knows she made a clean hit
er the net.

After the end of a match, Emily Cunngton shows good court etiquette by shaking hands with her opponent Ashley
Merntt.

Sports J^, 145

146 M Sports

Variety is Spelled
"Intramurals"

Intramurals should

be a time to get away

from a daily routine,

and have some fun.

-Intramural

Director

Cheryl Appleberry

Intramurals at Agnes Scott is
a tun way to become involved on cam-
pus, meet new people, and escape the
daily blahs! Activities that were offered
this year included Century Club, Vol-
leyball, Softball, Tennis, Racquetball,
and Scuba Diving.

Century club is a mileage club
to encourage physical fitness through a
variety of activities: running, swimming,
biking, walking, and using the
stairmasters. Participants not only im-
proved their health, but also earned
awards for their efforts based on mileage
records.

In the fall volleyball intramurals met
every Monday in the Woodruff gym for six
weeks and played two to three games every
night. Active participants received a t-shirt.

Scuba diving was a new winter A.S C
activity. It was a six week program, which met
each Wednesday for two hours of lecture and
two hours of water instruction. The class prepared
the students for open water certification.

The spring was loaded with things to
do including a racquetball tournament which
was held in March. For those tennis lovers there

was the round robin
pool. The really big
thing on campus was
softball. A.S.C. in-
tramural depart-
ment made sure no
one was left out, by
having three differ-
ent types of softball
teams. There was
coed faculty/staff
team softball team.
They played out of
Softball Country

Club in Decatur, playing ten games in five
weeks. There was also a very competitive soft-
ball club. The club played other teams from
various colleges around town and competed in
two tournaments. For those who wanted to stay
a little closer to home there was intramural
softball on campus. Teams met a few times to get
together and have fun.

A.S.C. intramurals kept Intramural
Director Cheryl Appleberry very busy this year.
Cheryl does not mind being busy as long as
people are having fun. She hopes many more
will come out next year.

all in hand, Chelsy Parks goes to tag the runner.

Swimming is anothe
Century Cluk

i log up those miles fo

Sports , 147

BBBBHBBS

he Continuous Effort

he Silhouette Yearbook Staff has captured many of the fun
times that each of us has shared through our many activities,
experiences, and everyday life at Agnes Scott. The staff has
seized these moments and placed them forever on the pages
of The 1993-1994 Silhouette.

Each one of us will leave a part of ourselves at Agnes Scott, whether
it be an idea, a question, a statement, or a tradition. The Silhouette staff has
done its best to present the student body's memories of the 1993-94 college
year. These memories of the good and the bad times, as well as the painful,
will always be the high light of our lives.

This year's Silhouette is the product of an immense team effort. The
staff out- lasted the tremendous pressure and stress of making deadlines. The
editors' favorite saying came to be, "I needed it yesterday! ". The hard work and
effort of the staff paid off when the book was finished. It was always a relief
when we made a deadline, the staff could have just enough time to rest for two
seconds, arid then they had to be hard at work again! The Silhouette staff worked
hard and continuously on THE NEVER-ENDING STORY and is proud of
the fact that it is going to be out on time for the first time since who knows
when!

Co-Editor Judy-
Bowers works
diligently to crop a
picture "just so" for
an impending
deadline.

The Silhouette

(PWWVV*"M)K45WSt*>'. '?<A<-i<:Hl#^MJ(SlU**iV

B BB MBlil i

1

,.TJLi&*Ci.byA ?W -TUiff/t-.^-s-rl '.

a Time,

. a Room in

theCLC ...

Spread throughout the Agnes Scott campus
are little bits of the 1 994 Silhouette - a trail of
hard work and effort made by students who
cared enough to try, just one more time, to get

the yearbook out on time. The trail is one of
cameras (and camera operators) who overexposed film
and had to (horrors) ask to take faculty, administra-
tion, staff, and organizations pictures again. It's a trail
of long hours laying out carefully calculated pages full
of pictures and copy, only to discover the text wasn't on
the computer disk, the film covering a one-time event
had been overexposed (see above), or (double horrors)
there was trapped white space on the page and our
captions didn't touch the pictures they referred to, so
we had to realign, recalculate and just plain re-do
things. Besides that, our collective roommates were no
longer talking to us and our incomplete classwork was
looming like a vulture ready for the kill. All of this in
the name of the "good old college try" to complete
what had really become our own, very personal "Never-
Ending Story."

But, hey, there was some fun along the way.
Nowhere else can you so easily play God with pictures
of people you barely know - or, better yet, know well.
And we got to express ourselves about life as it is now
as a reminder for everyone in future years ( "Mommy ,
tell me again about the year the giant, noisy bulldozers,
invaded the magical land of Agnes Scott and ate the
sidewalks, but brought the gift of cable TV arid computer
networks ....").

And, we're awfully proud as many of us hung
around to the bitter-sweet end of production as did,
and that we fought the good fight to get "The Never-
Ending Story" to everyone on time. Enjoy!

Melissa Beuhler yets a cropping lesson from Co-Editor Sara
Alderfer. Cropping should he easy hut is actually pretty difficult
when all the croppers keep disappearing so people forget how to
not cut off people's heads and feet.

Pat Amzen, staff advisor, tries to convey the "serious humor"
yearhook deadlines to Co-Editor Judy Bowers. A M*A*S*H
mentality definitely helps in yearhook production.

Silhouette

"We're Sara and Judy. We're the Editors. We don't want to
write a caption for this photo."

J!

*> Lav - 1

I 1st

1 M m

I ...v- :-

^^PP

Classes editor Mary Carol Patterson carefully calculates
how many first-year students she can fit on a page
without having to supply magnifying glasses for viewing
the photos.

Tina Russell, Kate Chase and Priya Sivanesan
contemplate the ramifications - and fate - of organiza-

i ions which refuse to cooperate for scheduling group

Leonard ponders the pictorial fate of certain
professors whose images are under her control as Faculty

Laura Spiczka and Cheryl Monk enjoy first viewing
privileges of classmate's photos. Obviously, this
particular photo has left Cheryl speechless.

"Yo - y'all go here. You identify these people." Advisor
Pat Arnzen, herself a graduate of ASC, is surprised she
recognizes as many folks as she does, even this many
years later. Pat also never thought she'd still be racing to
make yearbook deadlines ....

Kerry Murphy, Senior section editor, takes her section
seriously. After all, it is the color section . . . those lucky

Silhouette

)duc] Our Never-Ending Story, Alphabetically . .

Jill Dunaway

Administration & Staff

Connie Leonard
Faculty Editor

*1* i^

J^J|

3!fc^

Amanda Lockhart

Sports-

Jennifer Parker

Faculty

152 J Silhouette

IHESm

Mary Carol Patterson

Assistant Editor Classes - Editor

Priya Sivanesan

Organizations

Ayn Van Syke

Administration & Staff Editor

Jackie Reynolds

Student Life Editor

Laura Spiczka

Classes

Not Pictured

Joanna Alston Business Manager/
Copy Editor

Jennifer Cofer Student Life

Mary Alexa Home Business
Manager

Cheryl Monk Classes

Tina Russell

Organizations Editor

Cicely Thompson

Seniors

nrngmmmam

Silhouette "|k 153 I

Tribulations
*phers"!

i No A Word
i Our Sponsor .. .

-

h, what a feeling, Toyota! Ben & Jerry's! Can't beat the
real thing! Pizza K! You deserve a break today! Advil!
Little-yellow-different! Visa! Kodak moment! Kool
Aid! Keebler! Choosy parents choose Jiff! IBM!
M&M's melt in your mouth, not in your hands! York Peppermint Patties!

Break me off a piece of the KitKat bar! Watch it jiggle. See it wiggle!
J-E-L-L-O! Have you driven a Ford -lately! "Great taste! Less filling! We
love to fly, and it shows! Bass! Don't leave home without it! Wachovia!

It's all about the South! It has wings! Lever 2000! Sometimes you need
a little Finesse- sometimes you need a lot! Kleenex says bless you! Mathis
Dairy in the yellow jugs! When you care enough to send the very best! My
husband ain't around but my Seiko is! Cosmopolitan! Show 'em what you
can do: the taste of Tony's Frosted Flakes- brings out the TIGER in You ! The
Gap! Milk- it does a body good! Army! Navy! Air Force! Marines! 'Just
doit! We make the difference! Elizabeth Arden! This is not your father's
Oldsmobile! Pike Nurseries- the know how to grow! ... So play in the dirt
again - it's good clean fun!

49"** 4

Wouldn't you like
to drink this Bud ?

Judweiser

Advertisements

Debbk

Memories Last a Lifetime!

We love you and are proud of you,

Dad and Phyllis

158 J Senior Ads

May ( ybu conquer the future as you have the past.

'When we thinkjrf aft the things that never
ivouidhave been, if you had never been;
We celebrate the day that you zoere born.

"WELCyVLJOU

MOM, (DJZ(DJW&^I0dOL%S

rn,

Congratulations on your success and graduation at Agnes Scott.
You are very bright as evidenced by your good grades . You are very beautiful
as evidenced by your winning the Miss DeKalb County Pageant. And you
are very talented as evidenced by your winning the Maier and Berkele
award for Best Actress .

In todays world, a woman that is smart, beautiful, and talented has
an unlimited opportunity to be a productive member of society. Know that
these blessings are gifts from God, use them accordingly, and be happy.

We are proud of you and we love you.

Mother and Daddy

Senior Ads

Anika Dyrstad & Christina Costes

Congratulations, Anika Dyrstad and Christina Costes
We are very proud of you!

Freshmen Roommates

Sophomore Band Party

Junior Year Abroad Germany - Greece

$$*> ' 1

'"'^IH^bW .^Kt^. JbbbF -il^K"m^

u ^B0M

fi .:*;.*? i

SB 1

1 *^ JRwi

IBil

m m *m Wm

Senior Investiture

f^"'

Anika holding "Sophie"

Anika and Christina at the Parthenon - 1993

Christina with "Ayatollah"

With all our love. Your Parents

Senior Ads 5^, 161

aonsl

I > s,
] Dad, Mom,

Marihos, Anastasie
George and Nicholas

Melissa Rocello Williams,

We would like to say Congratulations on making one of
your dreams come true. We are very proud of you and all your
accomplishments. Remember to always
follow your dreams and your heart. Much
success and happiness in years to come.
Good luck with your future, and may God
continue to bless you always,

Love your brothets and their families.

All our love, Mom & Dad

Malaika Jordan

DearMalaika,

1 love you and rejoice
in your successes.

God's love filb your soul.

The riches of God are yours now.

Let the Holy Spirit teach and
guide you in all things.

May the Holy Angels
always protect you.

Blessings,
Mom

Stacia Wells

Congratulations
on your graduation!

We are so proud of your success .
From the way you were to the way
you are, you've done it with grace
and style and wisdom. We love you
very much.

Love,

Mother, Dad,

Sara & Michael

Senior Ads

Jennifer Jenkins

From Miss Qeorgia National Teen 1991
to Agnes Scott Rhodes Scholar Nominee 1 993

"The quality of your life reflects your continued

commitment to excellence and your faithful

pursuit of international peaceful cooperation."

You are our pride arid Poppa's dream

Kari Sager

When you were bom, you cried and the

world rejoiced. Live your life in such a

manner that when you die the world cries

and you rejoice.

Indian Proverb

Carrie Noble

We are
proud of you

and
we love you.

You are our Sunshinel

Mom, Dad, josh,

Rachel, William and

Nelle

Lara Webb

"She was like a bowl filled

with liquid, up to the brim, waiting

for something to tip it over ..."

We love you and are so proud,
Mom & Dad

Senior Ads

mam

wssm

Congratulations, Britt!

Just when we thought
we were as proud
as we could possibly he
you did it again!

We know you'll he

as successful in

Med School

as you've been

at Agnes Scottl

We love you,
Mom, Dad, Beau & Ga

164 _^? Senior Ads

Perrin Cothran

Congratulations ,
Perrin!

You have always
made us proud.

Love,
Mom & Daddy

Senior Ads A, 165

UBBBi

THE AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION

WELCOMES THE CLASS OF 1994

INTO THEIR RANKS!

The Alumnae Association sponsors such programs as:

The Young Atlanta Alumnae Chapter

Local Agnes Scott Alumnae Chapters

Alumnae Leadership Conference

Continuing Education Programs

Alumnae Weekend

and much more!

Check your mailbox for announcements in Main Events

invitations to chapter events, and brochures on

upcoming alumnae programs.

Please call the Alumnae Office

for any information about these programs

1-800-868-8602

Advertisements

National

Linen

Service

William C. Maine
Vice President
General Manager

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

A Division of National
Service Industries, Inc.

CI Bank South Service

Our first name is Bank,but
our family name is South.

At Bank South, we have a simple philosophy -
to treat each of our customers with the special
attention and service that will make them feel
right at home with us-like part of the family.

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

is a lot to like about us. After all, our first name is
Bank, but our family name is South.

Hv0

<s

Mamtw FDtC. C 1988 Bank South Corporation

iS

is Energy & Automation, Inc.

An Atlanta-based manufacturer of electrical products and
systems for homes, offices, industrial facilities and utilities.

If the control of electricity is critical to your business,
the name is Siemens Energy & Automation.

3333 State Bridge Road

Alpharetta, GA

30202

Grinnell

FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS COMPANY

2385 Lithonia Industrial Blvd.

Lithonia, Georgia 30058

(404) 482-7346

BOB CARROLL
APPLIANCE COMPANY

2122 North Decatur Plaza

Decatur, Georgia 30033

(404) 634-2411

Two Locations To Serve You

NISAR MOMIN
FIROZ MOMIN

253 E. Trinity Place

Decatur, GA 30030

(404) 373-6773

2100 Pleasant Hill Rd.

Duluth, GA 30136

(404) 476-1125

Advertisements

750 Commerce Drive
Suite 201

Decatur, GA 30030
(404) 378-2525
(800)999-6055

DeKalb Convention & Visitors Bureau

Compliments of

GEORGIA
FEDERAL
CREDIT
UNION

"Your Family's Financial Cooperative'"

Clarkston
292-6868

Atlanta
452-8233

Conyers
483-5211

Dalton
226-1199

Stockbridge
474-3600

Lithonia
482-4033

LaFayette
638-5800

Don Davis Service Center

Servico At Its Best

359 Wsst Pones Oe Loon Avsnus

Decatur. Georgia 30030

Phone: 378-6751

Computer Balancing Front End Alignment

Brakework ' Tune-ups Tires Batteries Accessories

Road Service Wrecker Service Automatic Car Wash

MECHANICAL INDUSTRIES COUNCIL

1950 Century Blvd., Suite 5, Atlanta, GA 30345
(404) 633-981 1 FAX (404) 633-981 3

NEIGHBORHOOD

PLAYHOUSE

Ill

Compliments of...

Schindler Elevator Corporation

5000 Highlands Parkway, Suite 300

Smyrna, G A 30082-51 34

(404)319-2900

Schindler: People Moving People"

PLUMBERS and STEAMFITTERS LOCAL 72

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR UNITED ASSOCIATION SKILLED CRAFTSMEN

Compostd of journeymen and apprtnlica wfw fiavt jurisdiction ovtr tvtru

brunch of Ike plumbing and pipe fitting industry.

Audio & Video

Tapes at

Wholesale Prices

All Major Brands
Custom Length Audio & Video Cass.
<S Labels, Binders, Cases, Accessories
S Audio & Video Duplication Available
<S Video Production & Editing

(404)458-1679

3586 Pierce Dr., Chamblee GA 30341

BioGuard
Pool and Spa
Products

Relax. Ring your pod to BbGuaid

Bio- Lab. Inc.. 627 East College Avenue. Decatur. GA 3003 1

^

TRADITION
IN PRINTING
SINCE 1939

odern

PRESS

BUSINESS CARDS

BROCHURES

NEWSLETTERS

FLYERS/INSERTS

BOOKLETS

FORMS

LABELS

EMBOSSING

NUMBERING

DIE-CUTTING

RESUMES

ANNOUNCEMENTS

INVITATIONS

225 N. McDonough St. Decatur, GA 30030

BRUCE GRUBER, Owner (404) 373-3337

DAVE

TOM

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.

Sharian, Inc.

Rug Cleaning and
Oriental Rug Sales

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

GEORGIA DUCK AND

CORDAGE MILL

POST OFFICE BOX 865

SCOTTDALE, GEORGIA

30079

MANUFACTURER OF CONVEYOR

BELTING AND INDUSTRIAL

TEXTILES

Advertisements

(

CHARLIE MIZELL
OWNER

The Decatur Commons

206 Swanton Way

Corner of Commerce Dr. & Swanton Way

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404) 378-4231

Fax: (404) 373-3884

potation

kee Clipper

ankee

Pamela de Journo

2 Pine Street
Avondale. Geotglo 30002

(404) 294-5222

Ben Spencer

(404) 378-7565

SPENCER'S TIRE COMPANY

402 East Howard Avenue
Decatur, Georgia 30030

Wetata 9killi. gr

ft, A s sen:. i ate 5

6680 Oakbrook Parkway-Suite 145-Norcross, Georgia 30093

DESIGN & INTFX3RATIONOF

UFE SAFETY CONTROL SYSTEMS

(404)242-7501

W. Hugh Spruell, m.d.

RHEUMATOLOGY

2712 North Decatur, Georgia 30033

(404) 292-8333

BY APPOINTMENT

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

General Dentistry

SUITE 340 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

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

(404)378-1466

j^JUQo).

The University Inn

U Emory Univeriiry

When You Can't Be At Home...

Scheduled Shuttle. To Hospital Lodging Suite*

Fully Equipped Kitchen Direct Billing

.Special Long Terra Rue! Bullae** Service.

Over 21 Yean Quality Service

800454-8591 404-634-7327
1767 North Decatur Road Atlanta, Georgia 30307

FRED ENDRES
MANAGER

601 E. College Ave.

Decatur, GA 30030

(404) 373-3301

HARDWARE

s^EEBiaa,!^

Marietta Dodge, Inc.

"Under the Big Dodge Dome"

701 Cobb Parkway South

Marietta, Georgia 30062

(404) 424-6580

DEARBORN ANIMAL HOSPITAL

7 1 5 E. COLLEGE AVE.
DECATUR. GEORGIA

<sp>

TECHIHCAL SPECIALTIES CORPORATION

Serving The Heart Of Dixie
250 Arizona Ave., Bldg. A/Atlanta, GA. 30307

Blimpie

Advertisements

A S P Fod Market

A P F#od Market cnil

A S P Fod Market 5WK

b;g

Where great savings come together for you.

V?m DOUBLE VALUE
COUPONS

ON MANUFACTURER'S CENTS-OFF COUPONS.
SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

WESTERN UNION AMERICAN EXPRESS POSTAGE STAMPS

William M. Mercer, Incorporated

Supports Agnes Scott College and the

Stars of the Future . . . You, the

Graduates of 1994

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

Compensation, Employee Benefit &
Human Resources Management Consultants

Offices in Major Cities
Throughout the World

WILLIAM M.

MERCER

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

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

Advertisements j^ 171

8W53sWRS>5*A?3F

msassmsBm

Welcome To
Personal Bankin

WACHOVIA

Member FD1C

FERKIN ELMER

Atlanta District Office
510 Guthridge Court
Norcross, GA 30092

JWONDALEI
VETERINARY

HOSPITAL

Small Animal
Medicine & Surgery

David G. Williams DVM

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

Near Avondale Marta Station

6 Avondale Rd. Av. Es.

294-4800

Best of Luck on the Future
From

The Elegant Sandwich

Perimeter Lenox Underground

396-1770 231-9018 577-4770

HUNTS WRECKER SERVICE

154 Olive Street

Avondale Estates, Georgia 30002

(404) 292-6697

Garlon Hunt
Richard Hunt

24 Hour Wrecker Service

OFFICE-(404) 622-6872 / 622-6136-6

LABORERS INTERNATIONAL

UNION OF NORTH AMERICA

LOCAL NO. 438

AFFILIATED WITH AFL-CIO

AND NORTH GEORGIA BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL

1004 EDGEWOOD AVENUE, N.E.
ATLANTA GEORGIA 30307

RABERN - NASH COMPANY, INC.

Specialists in Floor Covering

727 E. College Avenue

Decatur, Georgia 30031

(404) 377-6436

Advertisements

DAVIDSON MINERAL PROPERTIES, INC.

Producer of Quality Crushed Aggregates

CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS CONCRETE BLOCK

Main Office

(404) 482-7231

6978 Rogers Lake Road

Lrthonia. GA 30058

Sales and Production Offices

Athens, GA 30608-0005

Lithonia, GA 30058

Fayette County Quarry (404)964-1591 Monroe County Quarry (912)994-3017
State Route 74 Highway 41 North

Tyrone, GA 30290 Bolingbroke. GA 31004

Gainesville Quarry (404) 532-6351 Pine Mountain Quarry (404) 482-4339

Georgia Highway 60 Turner Hill Road

Gainesville, GA 30501 Lithonia, GA 30058

Habersham Quarry (706) 754-4169 Toccoa Quarry

Double Springs Road Rock Quarry Road

Demorest, GA 30535 Toccoa, GA 30577

PEOPLE YOU CAN TRUST

David Dukes, Sales Manager

Sates Representatives
Robert Griffith Larry Huey Louie Perry

Isn't it time you had a
bank that suits you to a T?

,_ > /f you're not getting the service you want,

the personal attention you crave and the

professionalism you demand, it's time to ask yourself,

"Does my bank suit me to a T?"

IT

Member FD1C

Advertisements

ERINARY HOSPITAL

EAST HOWARD AVENUE
DECATUR, GOERGIA 30030
TELEPHONE 378-2389

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

Waste Management of Georgia, Inc.

Live Oak Landfill
1189 Henrico Road
Conley. Georgia 30027
404/361-1182

A Waste Management Company

APAC-GEORG1A, INC.
MACDOUGALD-WARREN DIV.

ATLANTA
3111 Port Cobb Dr . Smyrna

351-4430

FOREST PARK

767-8412

FORSYTH

706 889-8112

KENNESAW

422-1 530

LITHONIA

482-7238

NORCROSS

279-1356

COLUMBUS

706 322-1401

6 PLANTS SERVING THE
METRO AREA AND COLUMBUS

A

ATLANTA
AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

2748 E. COLLEGE AVENUE

DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

(404) 373-1577

THE

Going to McDonald's U almost as much a part of school as
going to class. You've made) us the place to meet, to talk, to
have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help
forget defeats.

You've made McDonald's more than Just another place to
eat. And that's why, at McDonald's, we say. . .

IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE

SHIELDS MARKET

143 Sycamore Street

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404) 377-6897

Career Resumes in Writing

4277 Memorial Drive

Suite J

Decatur, GA 30032

294-1644

Mordr, Davis
b Company

567 LaDonna Drive, Decatur, Georgia 30032

299-1900

Hardee's

Are You Ready For Some Real Food?

174 _^5 Advertisements

COMPUTER

TASK

GROUP

INC.

Best Wishes

to the
Class of '94

College survival kit.

We have some, essential financial aid

every college student needs- First
Union's Collegiate Banking* Now lhal
you're in college, making the grade is not
your only quest, eliminating the danger
of running out of money is also
important to your survival

Your Collegiate Banking Kit Includes:
Your choice of two money saving
checking options Collegiate No
Minimum Checking or Collegiate
Organized Banking

Fast Money" service for quick

transfers from your parents' First

Union account to yours '
24 Hour Banking at all First Unic

24 Hour Banking Machines
First Union Visa* with no annual

for the first year**
Bounced check protection when j

qualify for an overdraft line of ere

Tor

a Free Co

South

of o

Country French
Restaurant & Lounge

Private dining room with fireplace available

Lunch Mon-Fri Dinner Mon-Sat

325-6963

2345 Cheshire Bridge Rd.
(Cheshire Square)

And Don't Forget Dessert!

Decatur Square

373-7797

116 E. Ponce de Leon

S CHOLASTIC
ADVERTISING, INC.

Advertising Specialists and Consultants

Providing professional sales and service support
for University and College Yearbooks

Two offices to serve you:
In the East - Call 1-800-964-0777
In the West - Call 1-800-964-0776

Advertisements

Alpha to Omega

n the beginning, there was the alphabet - from Alpha to
Omega, you might say. And the alphabet was a good thing
because it allowed us to communicate in a more civilized way
than sending smoke signals or grunting. It provided us with
an opportunity for correspondence and an orderly system of record keeping,
as well as giving budding professorial types new avenues of torture to inflict
upon their unsuspecting pupils. ("That 30 page paper is due tomorrow, class!")
How many master works would not be here today if not for our friend the
alphabet? What would Big Bird, Ernie and Burt, and all the other guys on
Sesame Street be teaching us if not for the alphabet? This book would just be
a big book of pictures if we didn't have all these letters you've been reading!
So, thank your lucky stars for A and Z, and all the letters in between, not to
mention the fact that you can read these letters, and follow us down the
alphabetical path of the Index to this year's record of the Never-ending story
of Agnes Scott!

From her portable

phone to her peach

crate bookcases,

Tammy Bain makes

the most of her

living experience at

Agnes Scott

College.

Index

j Inc

lex*

Bold - College organizations Italics - F

acuity, staff and administration members

A 9

Baptist Student Union 125

Barber, Charles 84

Barmecha, Purvi 12,126

Ababiya, Milke 19,126,131

Barnes, Beth 34,50, 112,136

Aceves, Cynthia 131

Barreto, Rema 48, 50, 144, 145

Ackroyd, Caroline 48,50,118

Beach, Darby 34,50,133

Adams, Jeri 19,123

Behan, David 64

Adcock,Beth 12,125

Behrens, Stephanie 1 2

Albritton, Jennie 12,132

Beidler, Anne 58

Alderfer, Sara 19,136,150,155

Bell, Kelly 35,50

Allen, Brittany 12, 132

Benning, Jennifer 12

Allendejuan 66

Benton, Cathy (Coach) 65, 136

Alston, Joanna 26, 153

Bettandorff, Ruth (Associate Dean) 69, 74

Alvey, Jen 26, 119,126

Beuhler, Melissa 13,150,152,155

j Ames, Christopher 61

Beyer, Sarah 12,132,152,155

Anderson, Katherine 19

Bickers, Margaret 26,31, 36

Anderson, Osjha 123, 131

Bigby, Ricky 85

Anigbogu, Vincent 59

Biggs, Jessica 20,95, 121, 127, 130, 136

Appleberry, Cheryl (Trainer) 136, 143, 147

Bilbro, Betsy 12,121

Aquatic Scotties 132

Binford, Elizabeth 35, 50

Aranas, Merisa 8, 26, 118, 120, 122

Blackfriars 123

Amzen,Pat 150, 151, 155

Bland, Charla 35, 44

Arthur, Audrey 86

Blanshei, Sarah (Dean) 74

Arthur, Susan (Coach) 65, 140,144

Blatchley, Barbara 66

ASC2 132

Bleke, Caroline 76

Aurora, The 122

Bliss, Laura 48, 50

B

Blosfeld, Ann 78

Blount, 11a 12

Boiling, Erin 50

Baggett, Tracey 19,122

Bond, Bertie 74

Bailey, Janelle 121,133

Boone, Sherrie 20, 128

Bailey, Margaret 34, 50

Bordas, Raquel 35,38,50, 118, 126, 131, 138

Bailey, Martha 12,113,134,136

Botelho, Maria 78

Bailey, Robert (Coach) 138, 139

Bcwden, Sandra 59

Bain, Tammy 26, 102

Bowell, Rachel 26

Balais, Maria 34, 48, 50

Bowers, Judy 27, 107, 119, 124, 130, 148, 150, 155

Baldwin, Aubrey 12

Bowling, Arthur 65

Boll, Bona 61

Boyd, Laura 12

Balmer, Stephanie 1 20

Boyd, Meghan 132

Banning, Kathy 19, 130

Boynton, James 74

j Index

Inc

lex

Bradford, Diane 74

Charters-Ng, Enid 48,51

Bradley, Josephine 67

Chase, Kate 6,13,151,152,155

Braithwaite, Heather 20, 101, 144, 145

Chatham, Jessica 21,97,109,121,138 1

Braun, Rachel 132,133

Cheaves, Debbie 13,143

Braunrot, Christabel 62

Cherry, Elizabeth 27

Brecher, Audra 13, 127

Chimo 126

Breland, Kenya 20

Christiansen, Mary Lu 81

Brenning, Katherine 35, 50, 121

Circle K 125

Brescia, Elizabeth 80

Claar-Kilgore, Chance 13,129

Brewton, Britt 35, 50, 164

Clarkson, Melanie 27, 36, 124

Brittle, Lori 20,127

Clemence, Carrie 27,119

Brock, John 59

Coats, Neta 78

Broun, Michael 63

Cochran, Augustus 66

Browner, Natasha 36, 50, 119

Cofer, Jennifer 26, 27,40, 123, 153,

155

Buckley, Susan 98

College Republicans 130

Bunnell, Alyson 36,50, 120

Colley, Julie 36,51,120

Burleson, Alison 95,118,138

Colon, Julio 62

Burton, Shawna 130,155

Comer, Gloria 129

Butler, Nancy 48, 50

Connelly, Kay 75

Byrd, Meghan 13

Cooky, Eileen 66

Byrnside, Ronald 64

Cooper, Jenifer 75
Copeland, Leigh 4,27, 129

O

Costarides, Marina 37, 43, 51, 162
Costello, Caroline 27
Costelloe, Nicole 84

Cabisins, Gail 60

Costes, Christina 37,51, 161

Cadwallader, Katherine 36, 50

Cothran, Perrin 37, 48, 51, 103, 127

,165

Calhoun, Shlawnda 1 2 1

Courie, Laylage 37, 41, 48, 51, 122

Campbell, Penelope 63

Cousino, Mona 13, 136

Cardwell, Sarah 36, 45, 48, 50, 120

Cox~ens, Christine 61

Career Advisory Board 121

Cromwell, Evan 78

Carey, John 58

Cunningham, Rosemary 60

Carlson, Winona 48, 50

Cunningham, Thomas 60

Carpenter, Cathy 1 24

Curington, Emily 144, 145

Carpe?xtr, Kathy 78

Carson, Cynthia 1 29

D

Cash, Annette 67

Casteel, Tracy 36,50,125

Castilla, Laura 19,20,125,133

D'Ambrosio, David 64

Chambers, Rebecca 119

Dana Scholars 131

Chaplin, Stephanie 13, 143

Daniel, Lil 76

."

Index "|k 181 I

i * ^

lex*

lartha 37,41,45,49,51

E

Darden, Cora 81

Darting, Marylin 65 , 68
Daugherty, Jessica 44, 48, 51, 1 18
David, Akeley 13,110,123,144
Davidson, Ramona 37, 51
Davis, Arrn> 76
Davis, Cynthia 51
Davis, Elizabeth 27

Eberiel, Rosemary 62
Edelkind, Daniela 28
Effler, Melanie 119
Elicon, Danielle 130
Elliott, Sterling 13, 126
English, Monica 13, 132

Davis, Kim 38,41,49,51

Esparzo , Ange la 126

de la Cniz, Jocelyn 63

Evans, Beverly 1 29

Dean, Heather 38,51

F

Demheck, Emily 27, 101

Demuth, Holly 27, 95, 1 18, 123, 1 3 1

Deriso, Melinda 48, 5 1

Fain, Carrie 13,113,125,136

Dickenson, Nancy 48, 5 1

Farhidvash, Fanba 13,126,127

Dickerson, Julie 13

Farist, Joy 28, 1 19

Dickinson, LePret 38, 51, 106

Faruque-Khan, Nita 48, 52

Dixie Darlings 133

Feagan, Leigh 120

Dohm, Molly 79

Feagin, Carol 13

Dolan, Jennifer 27

Feddem, Katharine 39, 52

Dorn, Angela 21

Finney, Michelle 125

Downs, Staci 2 1

Fids, Jen 7,19,21,106,125,132

Drew, Ross 85

Fitzgerald, Kristin 13,120,140

Dripes, Rebecca 6

Flores, Maria 126, 127

Duke, Sylvia 38,51

Floyd, Leslie 13,105,110,126

Dianass, Misty 79

Fong, Heather 13,130

Dumford, Annette 27, 121, 132, 138

Ford,Kann 21,120,121,123

Dunawayjill 38,51,123,152,155

Foreman, Aimee 48, 52

Dunn, Esther 20,36, 127, 136

Fouchecourt, Gretchen 28, 130

DuPont,Liza 13,90,105

Francis, Melissa 14, 120

Durkee.Kathy 28,119, 130

Franklin, Elizabeth 39, 52

Durrett, Mary Alma 86

Freeman, Lisa 28

Dyer, Holly 13, 123

French Club 127

Dykes, Julie 38,44,51,97,119

Friend, Mary Elizabeth 120,132

Dyrstad, Anika 39, 44, 51, 97, 1 18, 132, 161

Frix, Ginger 48, 52, 129

Frix, Lon 48, 52

Frost, Michelle 14, 127

Fuller, Georgia 45, 48, 52

Index

Inc

lex*

G

Harsh, Sandi 79

Harsh, Sandra 28, 48, 52

Harvey, Debra 98

Gaines, Rozanna 28, 119

Heif, Cecelia 121

Gerald, Rhiannon 14, 120, 127

Heimlich, Miki 14

German Club 127

Heins,Amy 119,121,123

Giles, janann 79

Heit, Amy 14

Gillespie, Michele 63

Hendrickson, Willa 40

Gladden, Jr., Joseph 88

Hernandez, Karina 75

Glee Club 123

Herron, Debbie 37, 38, 40, 48, 52, 125,

158 i

Goldberg, Myrna 74

Heyl, Patricia 81

Goodman, Tiffany 9, 34, 39, 41, 48, 52, 96, 100, 107,

Hill, Diane 8

121,138

Hill, Kathleen 40,52,119

Googe, Heather 127

Hille, Tan 80

Gosnell, Nicole 28,119

Hinte, Laura 28,37,119,133

Gossage, Brandy 14,122,130

Hodges, Amanda 8, 14, 123

Graham, Jessica 14

Hodges, Linda 59

Grant, Eleanor 98, 99, 129

Hoenes, Theresa 40, 52, 126

Greene, Karen 59

Hogan,Tara 14,118,121,128

Greene, Tara 34, 39, 52

Hogan, Thomas 66

Griffin, Beth 14, 127

Hoilman, Josie 36,40,52,122

Guerin, Cora 14

Hoke, Brenda Ann 67

Guice, Ginger 14

Holland, Rebecca 40, 52

Guillebeaux, Minou 4, 14, 128

Holton, Kelly 28,120,122

Gurry, Catherine 14,123,127

Honea, Stacey 48, 52

Guthrie, Steven 61

Honor Court 119

H

Hope, Alvamta 21,94,128,133

Hopps, Caroline 14,127

Horel, Jenny 15, 136

Haddadin, Jaime 108

Hornaday, Jennifer 21, 118

Halsall, Jalaine 122

Home, Laura 41, 118

Hammond, Ansley 21, 120

Home, Mary Alexa 21, 128, 153, 155

Han, Sun 14

Horton, Betsy 34, 41, 44, 53

Harben, Jennifer 14

Horton,Kaki 41,53,107

Harber, Mary 48, 52

Horton, Valerie 15

Hardeman, Jackie 81

Hospodar, Kira 144

Harkleroad, Mary 14, 132

Hubert, Linda 61

Harper, Jennifer 14,127

Hudson, Gue (Dean) 75,89

Harris, Amy 77

Hudson, Lea Ann 74

Harrison, Teresa 14,120

Huffines, Adelia 79

; :

Index

HHHBBBH

j Inc

lex*

Huffman, Courtney 15, 36, 118, 130

Kelly, Teresa 48,53

Huffman, Rachel 15,130,132

Kennedy, Francis 59

Hunter, Annette 77

Kennedy,] eon 79

Hurton, Mary 129

Kemiedy, Katherine 63

Hutson,Holli 120,121,140

Kennedy, Shirley 29

Kerchieva, Deya 1 26

I-J.

Key, Isabel 21, 93, 97, 108, 109, 120, 138

Kimball, Donna 98

King, Frank 60

Inoue, Ikuko 48, 53

King, Patricia 22

Irvin, Amy 138

Kirtley, Ashley 15,120,127

Jacob, Nitya 28, 123, 126, 131

Knowlin, Letondrea 22

Jaggers, Priscilla 28

Koning,Ute 138

jarboe, Mary K 86

Jarrett,ViVi 120,140,141

L

Jenkins, Jennifer 41, 53, 163

Jennings, Kelly 21, 108, 120, 121, 127

Jimenez, Yo-Yo 29,155

Lake, Jessica 42,53,96,119

.Johnson, Calvert 64

Lambert, Victoria 84

Johnson, Edward 60

Lane, Robin 48, 53

]ohnson,}an 75

Langston, Jennifer 138

Johnson, Kim 41,53, 120

Lanier, Amy 85

Johnson, Stephanie 2 1

Laura, Home 53

Johnson, Violet 63

Lee,Tawana 22,119, 120,121,127

Johnston, Shannon 118

Lenton, Patricia 15, 126, 127

Jones, Anne 88

Leonard, Connie 15, 136, 146, 151, 152, 155

Jones, Crystal 41, 53

Lesbian Bisexual Alliance 129

Jones, Wendy 138,139,143

Leslie, Robert 63

Jordan, Hillary 78

Lei'esque, Paul 62

Jordan, Karen 29

Le<win, Myrtle 61, 63

Jordan, Malaika 42, 53, 162

Lewis, Deborah 127

Jordan, Mary 129

Lientz,]r.,]ay 88

Joyful Noise 101

Limehouse, Alice 1 5

Linose^, Mary 60

K>

Little, Hannah 48,53

Locker, Leigh 7, 42, 53, 96, 107, 118, 138

Lockhart, Amanda 15, 130, 136, 152, 155

Kalis, Sheurelle 8

Lockhart, Luci 15,127

Kaye, Meli 68

Lookofsky, Kathryn 22

Kelley, Diann 42,53,129

Loop, Knstan 144, 145

Kelly, Rosemarie 42,53,129

Lord, Shannon 29

Index

Lorentzson, Pamela 48, 53
Lotterhos, Karen 22,120,132
Lovell, Nanska 136,143
Lovell, Vanessa 9, 1 5
Lyle, Peggy 42,53,129
Lynn, Stephanie 7,43,53,100
Lyons, Miriam 76

M

MacEwen, Dr. 123

MacEwen, Sally 60

Maclean, Wendy 48, 53

Maier, Tom 78

Makom, Carolyn 87

Mandic, Sasha 15,132

Marcellus, Tammy 22, 40, 112, 136

Markert, Dot 77

Markwalter, Marianna 43, 53, 107

Martin, Angela 43, 53

Martinez, Sylvia 19, 22, 120, 123

Martyr, Sharon 43,53,131

Mastromarino, Came 22, 121, 136, 137

Mathews, Theodore 64

Maupin, Marley 15, 101, 143, 144

May, Cathy 40

Mayer, Phillip 60

McCarty,Enn 15,127

McCary, Dayle 1 5

McCausland, Heather 22, 130

McClain, Deirdre 43, 53

McCrodden, Laura 134

McGhee, Terry 58

Mclntire, Thomas 84

McLain, Elise 129

McMullian, Britton 43, 53, 160

McNeal, Angela 138

McNeer, Rozanna 1 5

McNees, Adrienne 22, 136, 137

Medven, Andie 42, 44, 53

Melo, Maria 22,94,126,132,138
Mendheim, Kristi 29, 136, 143
Merrick, Mollie (Associate Dean) 75
Merritt, Ashley 15, 140, 144, 145
Mevers, Jennifer 29
Mezger, Kristin 44, 54
Middour, Carolyn 79
Milan, Nita 80
Miller, Anne 75
Miller, Debbie 15,138
Minniefield, Channaine 26, 29, 94
Mischaikow, Francoise 62
Mitchell, Anne 15,120,130,133
Mitchell, Johnnie 84
Mitchem, Emma 5, 146
Mize, Kathryn 22
Mobley, Michele 66
Moen, Rebecca 44, 54
Molinaro, Susan 15
Monk, Cheryl 23,151,152,155
Monk, Rebecca 23,36,123
Montgomery, Camille 119
Montgomery, Elizabeth 29
Montgomery, Jennifer 29
Moore, Jessica 23,125,140,141
Moore, Kara 23,94,96, 119, 131, 133
Mortar Board 131
Mouturo, Kathy 98
Muir-McClain, Lois 48, 54
Mullinax, Missy 44, 54, 118
Murphy, Kerry 29, 122, 151, 152, 155
Mushet, Lesley-Pilar 48, 54

1

N

Naderi, Natasha 23
Nelson, Jack 61
Nettles, Jen 16,127
Newhem, Coleen 146
Nichols, Laurie 79, 121

Index

S Inc

lex

con 78

Pinka, Patricia 61

Nikaido, Isabel 48,54

Pippen, Tina 58

Noble, Alana 29

Pitts, Julia 45,54

Noble, Betty 69

Poe, Cynthia 76

Noble, Carrie 44,54,163

Pope, Jackie 129

Noble, Faye 75

Porter, Cheronae 30

Nolley, Travis 89

Porter, Ellie 123

Norat, Gisela 67

Postma, Jackie 45, 54, 99, 119, 129

Norwood, Tameka 4, 16

Powell, Amanda 23,138

Powell, Carrie 48, 54

o

Powell, Penny 98,129

Powell, Rachel 126

Pressley, Mia 48

O'Doherty, Patricia 81

Profile, The 122

Ocasio, Rafael 67

Ojeda James 84,89
1 Olson, Allison 37, 40

Q-R-

Orientation Council 120

Owen, Allena Bowen 87

Quin, Claire 23,127

Rabun, Kristin 45, 54, 109, 120

P

Racism Free Zone 1 28

Rafter, Becky 17

Ragsdale, Robyn 16

Paras, Elena 44, 54, 159

Randolph, Katherine 16

Parker, Jennifer 16,152

Randolph, Keri 110,121

Parkinson, Meagan 84

Bast, Nancy (Coach) 142,143

Parks, Chelsy 16,136,147

Rast, Nancy 65

Parks, Lisa 129

Ray, Hannah 23,118, 119

Party, Richard 64

Reed, Karen 45,129

Partin, Tracey 29, 106

Reed, Nancy 23

Patterson, Mary Carol 23, 119, 131, 151, 153, 155

Reed, Paula 48, 54

Patton, Stephanie 7, 16

Rees, Martha 56, 67

Payne, Kich 4
PeeLPam 30

Reid, Cheryl 30

Religious Life Council 124

Pendarvis, Paula 30,36

Renfroe, Brooke 127,132

Pennington, Celeste 86

Renfroe, Katherine 16

Pera, Elsa 84

Renn, Rowena 64, 110, 123

Peterson, Liz 8, 16,113
Petros.Kathy 23,119,124
Pilger, John 59
Pilger, Sara 85

Returning Students Organization 129

Reynolds, Jackie 23, 101, 121, 153, 155
Reynolds, Nichole 24,119

Reynolds-Corral!, Regine 62

Index

jgj^gjgjjg^ggggma

Inc

lex*

RHA 119

Sehenuk, Theresa 80

Riba, Andrea 16,140

Selvig, Amy 16, 17,40, 123, 127, 132

Rice,Gina 94,96,136,146

Shakir, Nzinga 24, 119, 120, 121, 127,

128

Rice, Laura 45,54,133

Sheehey, Edmund 60

Richards, Kelly 61

Shelton, Dehces 80

Riddle, Lawrence 63

Shirley, Margaret 78

Ridinger, Cathy 16,121,140

Short, Julia 46,54,130

Riggs, Stephanie 30, 1 30

Shropshire, Keisha 30, 119, 128

Riggsby, Lyn 24, 121

Shropshire, Kreisha 30, 1 28

Riviere, Wendy 118

Shuman, Karen 122,130

Rodaer , Catherine 62, 126, 127

Siefert, Vicki 17,140,141

Rogers, Angel 24

Silhouette, The 150

Roland-Fitzhugh, Alice 6, 48, 54

Simons, Paula 74

Roller, Olivia 16,123

Sivanesan, Priya 17, 126, 151, 153, 155

Rollins, Kristy 24,119

Sizemore, Lucia 76

Roosevelt, Jessica 45,54

Skridulis, Jenny 24,40,127

Rosenberger, Chandler 81

Smart, DeeDee 30,133

Rothstein, Stephanie 142,143

Smith, Elizabeth 30

Rouse, Octavia 17,128

Smith, Karen 76

Rovve, Marcie 6, 17, 127

Smith, Mariotta 119,128

Roy, Karen 76

Smith, Michelle 46, 54

Russell, Janine 17,123

Smith, Rachael 24,133

Russell, Leigh Ann 17,125,127

Snaith, Sunny 1 7

Russell, Tina 24,130,151,153,155

Snipes, Rebecca 17, 120
Snyder, Mary 1 2 1

S

Social Council 121

Solomon, Tanjalon 30, 119, 131

Sabo, Sara 46, 54, 137

Sadler, Donna 58

Sadun, Alberto 65

Sager,Kari 41,45,46,54,121,163

Somers, Melanie 1 7
Spangler, Susan 25
Spanish Club 127

Sparrow, Jennie 48, 54, 110, 119

Spears, Janel 17

Spencer, Hillary 17

Spiczka, Laura 25, 140, 151, 153, 155

Spuhler, Tara 25

Stanley, Cherica 25

Stanley, NJ. 68

Stanley; Susan 46,55,99,129

Stapleton, Charlotte 47, 55, 120, 123,

Stave ly, Samantha 1 7

Sanders, Dudley 68

Sanders, Kolby 17,123,125

Santana, Cristina 42, 46, 54, 124, 125

Savage, Beth 17,130

Schmidt, Amy 79,121

Schmidt, Ruth (President) 72, 155

Schmoll, Maria 62, 127

Scott, Catherine 66, 67

Sebotnick, Lisa 30

125

Inde

mBBBBBS

| Inc

lex*

Steger, Laura 48, 55

u-v

Stephens, Shailia 25, 134, 136

Sterling, Kolby 104
Stevens, Stephanie 1 7

Urbas, Dorothea 62

Stinson, Julie 119,126,128,131

VanSyke,Ayn 153,155

Stone, Laura 136

Veriable, Leon 59

Strickland, Jodi 17,132

Vincent-Molinaro, Susan 120

Strickland, Tomekia 17, 120, 127

Vitelli, Vicki 127

Str oman, Jean 79

Vongsamphanh, Kathleen 25

Stroud, Teresa 118,121

W

Student Government Association 118

Studio Dance Theatre 133

Sturdivant, Vicki 17,133

Wade, Christine 44, 47, 55

Summers, Anna 18

Waggoner, Daniel 63

Summey, Pam 30

Walker, Adrienne 104,123

j Svuanson, Therese 80

Walker, Angela 18

Sweckard, Amy 3 1

Walker, Kim 41,45,47

Swift, Amanda 31,119

Walker, Natalie 119

Swilley, Andrea 79

Walker, Rebecca 76

T

Walker, Susan 55

Walker, Therese 3 1

Warren, Tiana 25, 127

Tang, Kham 25

Washington, Valerie 81

Tasmaz, Ayse 18

Waters, Ninette 76, 87, 89

Taylor, Stacy 18,127,138

Weaver, Carolyn 78

Terc, Iris 18,127

Webb, Lara 47,55,121,124,163

1 Thies,lnaRuth 70,86

Webb,Nikki 36,47,55,121,125

Thompson, Cicely 18, 118, 128, 153, 155

Wei,Bing 65, 126

Thompson, Karen 59

Weisburg, Julie 61

Thompson, Mary 99

Wells, Laura 48, 55

Thompson, Peggy 61

Wells-Griffin, Stacia 39, 52, 120, 162

Thornton, Kristen 31, 131, 132

Wheeles, Wendy 144

Tinkler, Michael 58

Whitacre, Kate 31,140,141

;' Tittle, )r,W.G. 88

White, Cornelia 48, 55

Torres, Melissa 37, 45, 47, 55, 126

White, Jenny 119,122,130,131

Tower Council 116,120

White, Patricia (Assistant Dean) 74

Tucker, Lindsay 1 2 5

Whitfield, Ayanna 26

Tukman, Linda 55,118,129

Wieshofer, lngrid 62

Turner, Deanna 18, 127

Wiles, Ruth 25,98,129

Wiley, Jim 81

Index

Index

Williams, Chaunacey 18,118

Williams, Emily 18, 123

Williams, Heather Jo 25,143

Williams, Melissa 48, 55, 162

Williamson, Holli 125

Williamson, Kelanie 18,144

Williamson, Neva 3 1

Wilmarthjill 18,132

Wilson, Becky 18,108,118,136

Wilson, Christy 48, 55

Wilson, Melinda 18,132

Wilson, Victor (Assistant Dean) 75,87, 97

Wistrand, Harry 59

Witkaze 128

WohfelLMary 31

Wolfe, Sara 31,127

Wolfe, Stacey 48, 55

Wood, Shane 142, 143

Wright, Ashley 123

Wright, Kim 31

Wright, Lisa 48, 55

Wynens, Carolyn 85

Y-Z

York, Darkne 61

Young Democrats 130

Young, Carolyn 76

Zaballero, Desiree 8, 18, 136

Zehl, Nancy 48, 55

Zhang, Guanzhong 48, 55

Zipperman, Naomi 18,129

Index

Editors'

Saras Page

The Never- Ending Story. We
thought it was an appropri-
ate title for the 1993-1994
Silhouette. This school year has been one
tilled with changes and stories. One of
the biggest never-ending stories for me
was this yearbook. Don't get me wrong -
I loved doing it, but it wasn't always easy.
Logically, deadlines come after each
other, but getting everything together
was difficult. The staff deserves a huge
pat on the back for sticking with it and
not killing Judy and me when we said,
"We needed that yesterday." Sometimes
it was even "We needed that last week."
But somehow we made it through!!!

rd_

And for the first time in a long time ASC
students will get a yearbook on time.

I have lots of people to thank.
First and foremost - my co-editor, Judy!
This yearbook would have been impos-
sible to put out without her help and
determination. And we both made it to
the end with our friendship, most of our
sanity and our hair. Secondly I'd like to
thank the Staff. Especially those of you
who stuck around until the end. This
book would have been impossible with-
out y'all too. Pat - thank you for all your
hard work and understanding! Judy and
I especially appreciate the fact that you
stood behind all of our decisions - even a

aid.

<L\t

"O

Co-Editor, 1993-94

change of printing companies. Thank;
to Susan and Walsworth Publishing, too
I'd also like to thank my friends for youij
understanding every time I had to run of
to a yearbook meeting. And finally I'c
like to thank SGA for allowing Judy anc
me to have the chance to put out a boot
... on time. If I forgot anyone - I'm sorry
Thank you too!

I hope all our hard work paid ofi
and everyone enj oys this book as much as
we have and as much as we will.

Sara Alderfer

Co-Editor-in-Chief

190 -! Closing

n-7~ " , ; - - , - -rrr^xiir^

L^st Words

Judy's'Sage.

The school year of 1993-94
brought upon us many
changes. Although Agnes
Scott lost a lot of people this year, many
new faces appeared on campus - from the
freshmen arriving in August to many
new faculty, administration and staff.
Agnes Scott transcended into the mod-
ern world of technology: cable, more
advanced computers, EMail, voice mail,
and a modern phone system. The physi-
cal exterior of ASC was changing also.

Judy Bowers

Co-Editor-in-Chief

Every day, we, the students, could look
forward to the hearing the noise of bricks
being laid, windows breaking, jack ham-
mers, cement trucks, and bulldozers at all
hours of the day and night, not to men-
tion red mud everywhere. It was hard to
pay attention in class, let alone trying to
study with all that noise going on. We
thought the train was bad, but - no - the
noise factor of the construction (or was it
destruction) was far worse from the mo-
ment it started. I personally thought it
was never going to end. But next year we
will be reaping the benefits of this year's
annoyances.

Not only did the school change,
but the Silhouette changed as well. With
two new, energized editors, an excited
new staff, a great advisor, and a new
publishing company, we thought we could

accomplish anything and everything.
And we did! ! ! There were a few minor
bumps along the way, but we just applied
a little patience and everything came out
all right in the end! As a CO-EDITOR,
I enjoyed the experience of working with
my partner - SARA. I must say she is
great! The staff was truly dedicated and
committed, even when I would say, "I
need it by Friday," and they would look
at me and say, "But Judy, that's only a day
away." I am really thankful to the staff -
I love each and everyone of them. I'd buy
them a beer if they were all 2 1 ! And to
Pat and Susan, I am thankful for their
patience with Sara and me when it came
to deadlines. I loved working on the
yearbook and I hope the Silhouette cap-
tured memories for everybody at Agnes
Scott!

I^OooiyL^

Co-Editor, 1993-94

Thanks to ail the yearbook staff!
Your hard work finally paid off I

Closing

w

The 1 ver-Ending Story

We chose the title of THE
NEVER-ENDING STORY
because to the Silhouette staff it captures
the story of Agnes Scott. Agnes Scott
has been educating women for over 100
years and will continue to do so long into
the future. When we entered Agnes
Scott as freshmen, it was the beginning of
a whole different life. When we gradu-
ate, we will always have the memories of
Agnes Scott instilled in our minds. The
memories of friends, trips, professors, and
various experiences will always be dear to
us. It seems as though our stay at Agnes
Scott will never end, but it ends all too
quickly and we have give up our security

here at ASC and go on with our lives.

For the Silhouette, it was never-
ending work in order to finish the book
on time. This was a hectic year for the
Silhouette staff. The staff showed great
commitment in meeting deadlines and
great ability in getting things together at
the last minute. For the first time, in a
long time the Silhouette will not only
being coming out on time, but within the
same year it was produced! Sara and I
give our special thanks to: Anet Dunford
for her willingness to draw things for us
at the last minute and her help with the
cover, Wolf camera and their great
customer service, H & R for taking all

the classes pictures, Pat for being a gre
advisor, Susan for her willingness to wo:
with the staff, the staff for their dedic
tion, and to Dean Gue Hudson who ga^
up support from the beginning!!!""
Special thanks go to Joanna Alston f<
her efforts on the Silhouette. Withoi
everybody's help, the book would ha^
never made it out on time! We tried
include everybody in the yearbook ar
hope that we did not leave anybody ol
We worked with the photos we had ar
I hope we did not discriminate again
anybody. We want everybody to enjc
the yearbook. So sit back and relax ar
thumb through your memories!

%f'y&*

^| P Wl'-ffif; if

Closing