Silhouette (1995)

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette199591agne

A Piece of It All

Opening 2

Pieces of the Puzzle

Student Life 14

Pieces of Time

Faculty 28

' Center Pieces

Underclass 38

' Piecing It Together

Seniors 66

The Final Piece

Administration & Staff 88

Corner Pieces

Organizations 102

Donating Pieces of Time ...

Sports 120

Game Pieces

Silhouette 134

Piecing the Puzzle Together

Advertisements 142

Commercial Pieces

Index 160

Bits & Pieces

ON

S Opening

Pieces of the Puzzle

Ih

W

^^^"iJiWnii ^^^^^^""^mmlWBI

' ^ftK"*B!w jSB

'FjE^ '''I' 1

e-^

. -J

^<jr^^:'^. ,._

PP- '^SSP^iPKiiijiji^i _.^

(MM(M

Mill

^*?~^

t^*^"^*

w\ n

Kli

i "Hi^^Hli*!

H

t:% /

T\ i

^ 1 r

_,. 1 LJ I

1

1

. , ,l;l_

.

<^ ,.

^-T'^l*-^..

r
. L_. .^

^B Le'Aqua Pruitt and Rashanna ^H
H Kirkknd sitting pretty at the first ^|

'.*.< !em,:*w'

A

Agnes Scott says good-bye to the Class of
1995 and prepares to welcome the Class of 1999, memo-
ries of the past year flood back. Perhaps the most memo-
rable event occurred on January 25th, when it was an-
nounced that Dr. Mary Brown Bullock would become
the seventh president of the College. The day was perfect
- unseasonably sunny and warm - as students, faculty,
and neighbors came to welcome Dr. BuUockback to her
alma mater 29 years after her graduation in 1966. Her
term wiU commence on July 1, 1995, and the campus
community is anxiously awaiting her leadership.

Agnes Scott also received a very high honor this year
when it was inducted into the National Register of
Historic Places. This brought a morale boost to the
CoUege after last year's disappointing assessment of
being "tense and joyless" as determined by the Southern
Association of CoUeges and Schools. Another pick-me-
up came in February when the campus received a coating
of snow and ice, causing many snowballs and screams.
On the eighth of that month, the roads were so bad that
all classes for the day were cancelled - a truly rare (but
joyously received) event at ASC.

However, the most imporant things that students will
remember when they look back on the year are the
relationships and the good times shared with friends, the
trials and tribulations of roommates and dorm life, and
the sleepless nights spent cramming for that 8:25 am
exam!

Peeking through the fall foliage, the
CLC serves as a place to go for tutor-
ing, meetings, or group learning.

Melissa Nysiuander enjoys the beauti-
ful Springday in the quadrangle. Why
can't every day be like this one?!

On the other end of the weather spec-
trum, the ampiiheatre is covered in a
dusting of snow and devoid of people.

Dania Masseoud, class of 1995, rings the
bell to celebrate her acceptance to Eiyiory
Medical School.

Another bride-to-be is baptized in the Alum-
nae pond in this picture, circa 1978. Gee, it
looks like the pond was cleaner in the '70s.

Jessica Biggs, anticipating her imminent
baptism by dunking, gets carried to the pond.

[ Age-Old Traditions ]

While there are several new developments
around campus, many things never change.
Convocation still takes place on Wednesday
mornings, Scott women stiU date Tech guys,
and MoUie Merrick can stiU be found at her
desk in Alston! Like
these things, many tra-
ditions have been formed
out of habit.

Black Cat, which
symbolizes the culmina-
tion of First-Year Ori-
entation, began in 1929.
For the first few years
Black Cat was simply a
period of freshman hazing. Soon, however,
the tradition evolved into the week that we
enjoy today, including pranks, games, and
competition. The Black Cat Formal, spon-
sored by Social Council, tops off the week
with dancing on Saturday night.

Senior beUringing is another tradition at
Agnes Scott. Its purpose is to honour a senior
when she finds a job or is accepted into gradu-

4 CX Opening

"It's great to watch people get
dragged kicking and scream-
ing through the dining hall on
their way to be thrown in the
pond. "

- Rebecca Snipes

ate school. The senior being honoured is
allowed up into the bell tower to ring the bell
as many times as she wishes. Her name is
published in the Campus Connection, along
with the nature of her job or the name of the
graduate school which
she will be attending, so
that the entire campus
can celebrate with and
congratulate her.

Also as an honour
to a student, if one could
call it that, is the ritual of
throwing her into the
pond in the alumnae gar-
den when she gets engaged. Once making her
engagement public, a Scottie must watch her
back at all times, because sooner or later
(usually sooner), her friends will no doubt
carry her, kicking and screaming, out to the
pond and drop her into the murky waters with
the goldfish. This symbolizes her being
"drowned in love!" So be careflil in your
timing -it may make you a very cold woman!!

Step 1: Grab the rofe. Step 2: Pull hard!
Come on. ..we know you can do it!

Socks, shoes, and all, Laura Hinfe is thrown
into the pond in the month of February a
perfect example of bad timing!

Opening .

Piecing Together
a New Look

This year, Agnes Scott has ex-
perienced many changes and tran-
sitions. Many of these changes
are only being discussed, but some
have already taken place. When
students arrived back on campus,
the computer lab had moved from
the bottom floor of the library to
its new location in the basement
of Walters. Housing numerous
computers and several printers,
the computer lab is now open
twenty-four hours a day and is
accessible with any dorm key.

Changes also took place inside
the library. The catalog of books
is nowlocated on computers. This
will make sorting for books by
author, title, and/or subject much
easier and quicker. Plans are also
being discussed by the Board of
Trustees for an expansion of the
library. The expansion would cre-
ate more room for the stacks and
the archives. If this expansion
does indeed take place, the Secret
Garden, donated by an anony-
mous alumna, would be perserved.
To take place more in the near
future is a renovation of the Alston
Center. Different layouts are be-
ing studied in order to find the
best way to utilize this space and
attract more students.

Outside, the tennis courts re-
ceived a face lift. After a summer

of rain and a few unexpected set-
backs, school began without any
courts. By the second semester,
though, Scotties could be seen
hitting balls with Coach St. John
every day. There was one disad-
vantage to the new courts. A sixth
court was added, which while
making more play possible, also
meant that Coach St. John's ten-
nis class had to run around one
more court!

Buildings and grounds weren't
the only things being changed
around campus. This year boasted
the addition of two new adminis-
trators. Paige McRight, class of
1968, has returned to her alma
mater to lead the Agnes Scott
community in their faith and spiri-
tuality. Sheholdsanondenominal
service every Sunday night and is
available at almost any time to
talk. She is often seen in the
Dinning Hall sitting and con-
versing with students. Sally
Mahoney is another new face on
campus this year. As interim
president, Ms. Mahoney, a re-
tiree of Stanford University, served
our community during the 1994-
95 school year. Although only
here for one year, she invested a
lot of time and energy into her
job, and we thank her for that.

Holly Dyer logs on in the Main computer
satellite to send a quick e-mail to a friend.

Walters also received a face lift this year^ as
broken tiles and ancient windows were re-

6 C-) Opening

With the pool table in Winship lobby, these
students enjoy having easy access to fun on a
week night.

With the new computer lab, there is )
any waiting to get on-line.

Paige McRight, chaplain of the college, still

proudly wears her Agnes Scott ring. She has
made a great contribution to the college.

Opening pO 7

A Piece of Your Past . . .

Father Time is a flinny man.
His sense of humor is only apparent
years and years after he makes the
joke. Take, for example, the polyes-
ter/disco trend of the 70s. Everyone
loves to mimic John Travolta and
mock "Stayin Alive!" When the
sophomores. Class of 1997, revealed
their mascot last year, the whole
school, professors and all, was in
stitches! In the 70s, however, this
was "totally groovy, man!"

Well, here is a look at Agnes
Scott - twenty five years ago. Things
were much different. . .and much
stricter. The following was taken
from the Agnes Scott College Hand-
bookofl969: "Agnes Scott College
does not approve of the use of alco-
holic beverages by students enrolled
in the coUege; Agnes Scott students

are not to visit men's living quarters
individually or in groups except un-
der circumstances which, in the
judgement of the Dean of Students,
assure adequate protection to the stu-
dents and to the good name of the
college; there must be three or more
students to walk together into
Decatur after the afternoon time limit
and two or more to go to P by C. AH
students are under the curfew of 1 1 :45
p.m. on weekdays and 1:00 a.m. on
weekend nights Fall Quarter
Freshmen must be accompanied by
chaperones; Sunday dress is appro-
priate in the Dining Hall on Sunday;
sports attire is defined as slacks and
bermuda shorts and may not be worn
in the following places: First

(Continued on next page)

The black onyx design of the Agnes Scott ring has remained the same
since the 1920s and students are still just as proud to wear them.
Tradition calls for a student to wear the ring so that it faces her
through her years here, and turn it around to face the loorld after
graduation.

Becky Rafter and her friend are pefect ex-
amples of h 010 the dress has changed in the
past twenty five years.

Ml

M

Opening

The model of a "typical' Agnes Scott student
in the sixties - St. Agnes!

These two friends demonstrate the styles in
the late '70s. Skirts below the knee and
button-down shirts were preppie" - and
popular.

With "Michael Jackson" and a Solid Gold
Dancer running around campus, no one knew
ivhat year it was. Very retro.

Riding on the wave of the future and tech-
', a current student is blown into the

space age courtesy of virtual reality.

... in the Future . .

Number of

social engagements

allowed:

Freshmen 3

a week

(no borrowing)

(Continued from previous page)

Buttrick, Art galleries in Dana,
First Main, first floor of the Li-
brary, Faculty and Administra-
tion offices, classes, and science
and art labs; freshmen may not
keep cars on or off campus under
any circumstances and Spring
Quarter Sophomores maintain-
ing an average of 1.00, with
permision from parents can have
cars on campus; number of social
engagements allowed: Fresh-
men 3 a week (no borrowing).
Sophomores 3 a week and 4 a
week Spring Quarter, Juniors and

Seniors unlimited; everyone
must sign in and out at the Dean
of Students' Office; permission
from parents is needed from all
students for the following privi-
leges: riding a motorcycle or other
two-wheeled motorized vehicle,
riding in cars in Atlanta or vicin-
ity, going home or making out-
of-town trips by bus, train, plane,
or car, making trips related to
academic work and sponsored by
a department of the college, mak-
ing trips to attend church-spon-
sored weekend conferences, par-
ticipating in water sports at off-
campus recreational areas in and

near Atlanta, driving a car, at-
tending fraternity houseparties at
Georgia Tech or Emory Univer-
sity; invitations are necessary for
overnight absences and must be
filed with the Dean Of Students'
Office; all phone calls are limited
to five minutes, after which the
operator has the right to ask that
the call be discontinued (all
phones at the time were connected
to the Agnes Scott switchboard).
WOW! This was one strict place
25 years ago!

oA.

Opening pO 9

Laney Milhr and Heather Bratthwaite Leigh Feagm, Rebecca Snipes, Kate Chace,
stand ready for a chicken fight. Any takers? and Betsy Bilhro take a minute out from
dancing at Spring Fling for a picture.

10 O^ Opening

Jackie Reynolds, Tara Spnhlcr, Carrie
Mastromarino, Ama72da Powell, Isabel Key,
Jess Chatham, and Jess Biggs spend afriendly
n the dorms gossiping.

W^^

w^^^^ \^ ^

w

B

^^^m^^^K^^^

^^

Hb

R- .

pii^^

'^^B^^^mtttiEiiH

H

Friends Forever

An Essential Piece of Our Lives

When we first came to
Agnes Scott that hot day in late
August, most of us were alone
for the first time our parents
on theirwayhome and our friends
scattered around the country.
Everyone had said that college
would be the time of our lives.
What would make these four
years so special?

Friends. They are the ones
who make the college experience
something that no one can de-
scribe. They are the ones who
are always there for us, during
the laughter and the tears, and
who accept us unconditionally.

They help us through exams and
make even the worst dates bear-
able. And most ofall, they give us
a reason to come back in January
and in August.

Sometimes, tragedy strikes,
and we lose a friend. On the 23rd
night of September, we all experi-
enced this with the horrible loss
of Stephanie Rothstein. Shocked
and bitter that this could happen
to such a good friend, the ASC
community pulled together to
help each other through this try-
ing time. This page is dedicated
to Stephanie from all of us who
love her.

Roommates Vivi Jarrett and Allison Olson
sharing stories on their love seat.

Tina Russell, Heather McCausland and
Katherine Anderson enjoy one of many
TGIFs.

Opening X3 11

"You Are My Sunshine

''But I didnt get
to sleep 'til late
&' the fire alarm
went off & the
train went by . . .

"What is she doing with a camera in our
room at this hour! If I had a little more
energy, Fd kill her!"

B

eep! Beep! Beep! Beep! Ugh
- that all too familiar sound of
the infamous alarm clock
cheerfully reminds us of yet
another Monday morning.
Haven't we already met our quota
for this month?! Guess not.

Once a week, yes every seven
days, this scene is replayed in more
than one room in every dorm.
And here is just a sample!

"Go away! I said, 'GOAWAYIT Idon 'thave
class for another 4 minutes; and 1 need my
beauty sleep!"

Nothing works like cold water to wake you
up in the morning. Of course, this washcloth
could be dry, and she could be grabbing a
couple more seconds of shut-eye under there,
Hm.

It's amazing how much she looks like hi
poster!! We will probably ^et death threats
for including this picture.

Opening

f the sun is out, you can expect to find
tudents on the wall.

Please
Don't Take
My Sunshine
Away!"

Sunbathing. It's one of the favorite ways of relax-
ing at Scott. And with so many beautiful areas on
campus, why not? One need not travel to exotic areas
at the ends of the earth, a piece of it all is here in our
own back yards WaltersAVinship Waikiki, the
Inman Riviera, the Aloha jAlumnae Beach (fully
equipped with water!), and the Cayman Islands Quad
to name a few. Now, this year, the Dean of Students'
Office has even provided us with lounge chairs!

Opening

ON

a Student Life

Pieces of Time

Hale cj^iH. must fceoGMWfw-

A.

though excitement and an air of confusion
hover over the first days back from summer break, a
yearning restlessness soon takes over and a need to "let
loose" consumes everyone. Academics create the foun-
dation of any educational institution, but it alone does
not comprise the life of students on campus.

Sometimes the pressures of it all get to be too much,
and one simply must escape. To avoid English papers,
Calculus, and afternoon science labs, and to satisfy the
perpetual need to relax and have fiin, students frequent
places like Little Five Points, Lenox, Eddie's Attic,
Masquerade, Axis, Georgia Tech, and Emory.

Another aspect students must include in their lives,
whether they like it or not, is the internet. This new
computer-based information system seems to always be
re-routed and creating problems for the forlorn student
who just wants to use Microsoft Word. There is no
better place to see the problems that internet can create
than in the writing workshop lab. Not only has the
technological wonder imposed something new to learn
into student lives, but it also has created a new kind of
mail that students must check. Students now have voice
mail, e-mail, and regular mailbox mail to consider.

With classroom pressure, the constant rumble of
construction in Walters, and the technical challenge of
internet, the tension can build up during a semester at
Agnes Scott. But Scotties always seem to know when,
where and how to escape and keep their sanity.

o

Black Cat
Week

nee again, the Agnes Scott campus enjoyed a week
of food, frolic, and fiin, all culminating in the famous Black
Cat Formal. Traditions never end; the mascot of the first-
year class was discovered just in the nick of time before the
official announcement and the seniors were victorious again
after a week long competition of the classes. The competi-
tions started with the decoration and transformation of
Buttrick and ended with the games in Woodruff Athletic
center.

Black Cat week has also added a new record to its tradi-
tions and some extra color to the campus this year. Wonder
Woman was discovered even before Black Cat week and the
seniors colored Buttrick Hall a new color. Remains of green
paint can stiUbe seen on the frontwalls of Buttrick. Black Cat
week seems to have definitely made a permanent dent on the
campus this year.

16 C^ Student Life

Andrea Riba, Heather Harshman, and
Amanda Hodges admire Cecelia Heit's cat
costume while they wait for the games to
start in Woodruff.

The mascot of the sophomore class, the Solid
Gold Dancers, is shown off in Gaines Audi-
torium for the judging of the class decora-
tions.

Tegra Rosera and Ginny Adair play the
lifesaver game to have fun.

Group hug? - or rejoicing after completing
therapy? Actually these are students trying
to win at the games during Black Cat Week.

Student Lite JO 17

Melinda Barlow Jen ny Hatsfield, andTara
Spuhler dance to the beat in their formal
dresses at Black Cat.

18 CX Student Life

^ Black Cat
Formal

/\ft<

thy Banning and Cecelia Heit await the Karen Green, Jan Johnson, Dean Hudson, Members of the sophomore class huddle to-
'yortunity to quench their thirst after andMollieMerrickget a chance to relax and getherfor a group photo. They had a big turn
icing. enjoy themselves at Black Cat. out for the Black Cat this year.

fter a week of com-
petition, students transformed
into elegant women for Black
Cat, the annual formal. This
year Scotties danced and
mingled with their dates and
friends at the ever so chi-chi
Peachtree Plaza. Black Cat
again served as the mid-term
stress relief as students con-
centrated on their looks, not
their books for a brief week-
end.

The foreign exchange students had the chance
at Black Cat to observe each other's style of
dancing.

Tan Solomon, Mariotta Smith, April
Vanmansvil, Mia Presslev. TuanaLee, and
Evanitn Hope handed together to demon-
strate their participation in Black Cat.

Student Life X3 19

Adrienne Walker , Carrie Fain, and
Samantha Stavely take a break from their
studying by flaying, zood 'ol southern music

Are these Scotties taking a break or are they Daka Hermon, Kelly Holton, and Emily
procrastinating like the rest of us? Daz'is had the urge to do the hoky-pokyinthe

middle of the night. Is this normal?

Jackie Reynolds, Seleema Major, Cathy
Ridinger, and Valerie Hurden eat off cam-
pus food while they participate in female
comradery.

20 CX Student Life

imber Henry seems very capable ofjuggli?ig
wo things at the same time - talking to a
riend and doing Lit homework. That's quite
balancing act!

Dorm Life

D

orm life is an integral part of student life. This year has
brought many changes to the lives of those who live on campus.
ASC students saw the opening of Hopkins Dorm, which has
been closed for over a decade as a housing facility. Scotties also
saw the partial closing of Walters as two floors were shut down
for a facelift. Its hand-full of tenants try to assume an ordinary
"quiet" hfe and protest the noise every day to no avail.

Dorm life has also seen the imphmentation of new parietals.
which have been extended extended to 24 (hours)/? (days), but
first-year students still must abide by the parietal structure and
regulations from last year. Even so, students manage to see their
men when they want, no matter where they hve.

"Squirrel alert in Main!' What a headline. Hofkim had a big blow out for its Christmas
Even better is the folloiu-up: "Public Safety party this year. They even had a real piriata
comes to the rescue. ' with goodies inside.

cT^

Student Life pD 21

Road Trips
& Global
Awareness

Amy Heins and Ftimie try on exotic hats c
their shopping spree in Japan.

^^^^^^^^^.i^^^B.^^^^ ^_ ._^^^^^^

k^tudents find many ex-
cuses to get off campus. Some
find places as close as the neigh-
borhood miniature golf course
or bowling alley a great relief.
Others travel as far as Peru or
Italy to get a view of some-
thing different. Global Aware-
ness students also travelled
across the country to enjoy new
sights over the holidays.

This year the Global

Awareness participants were
immersed in Japanese culture
for three weeks. Each student
stayed with a host family so
that they could experience ev-
eryday life. The group also
travelled to several cities to
glimpse the different aspects
of the dynamic nation. Each
person was able to gain an ap-
preciation for the people and
the beauty of this exotic land.

Student Life

Amy Heins poses for a picture with her host
family after a tantilizing meal during her
Global Awareness stay.

Student Life pO 23

The winners of the Halloween contest, Olivia
Flowers, Becky Rafter, andAdrienneMcNees
pose for a picture in the dining hall.

Susan Ketchin entertains Agnes Scott stu-
dents during her peformance on campus.

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

THE DnNCER.S COLLECTiUE

AND THE FOX THEATRE PRESENT

Agnes Scott sponsored the Feld Ballet at the
Fox this year, giving students a chance to
enjoy the theater at "no charge. "

Teresa Harrison, Sterling Elliott, and
HeatherHarshman dressed up for an evening
at the Fox.

24 CX Student Life

Social Activities
On and Off
Campus

Miyo Horei gets into her news report while Agnes Scott students go on an outing to
posifig as Connie Chung at the Halloween a miniature golf course with their Best
Contest. Buddies.

A.

though spontaneous
events can be a nice change
and fun, school sponsored ac-
tivities can be just as trendy.
This year Scotties were able to
enjoy the choice of going off
campus or staying on campus
to attend school sponsored
events. Among the possibili-
ties available to students wras
the Feld Ballet at the luxurious
and chic Fox theater in down-
town. This College sponsored
event gave students a chance
to venture down Ponce, leav-
ing their studies behind.

Other events like the
Christmas tree trimming in the
Alston Center, the Halloween
party, and Susan Ketchin's per-
formance offered students a
chance to take a deep breath
and enjoy a relaxing time close
to their rooms.

Students were also able to
participate in and appreciate
events sponsored by individual
organizations, such as the Best
Buddies' outings.

With all these options to
map out their fun, students
had little opportunity to com-
plain of a dull student life.

Student Lite pO 25

Snow Days

Evidence of fun could be seen in front of
Winship even just as the snow was begin-
ning to cover the ground.

JL or the first time in years, students enjoyed a day off from
classes because of snow. The fine young scholars at Agnes Scott
College used their time wisely, mostly by frohcking in the white
stuff. Some opted to stay in, others made snow angels, while the
rest dug their hands into the quickly melting powder to throw
some snow balls. Some students even found an opportunity to
get their professors with some hard-packed snow.

The snow day this year was enjoyed by all, but only after some
initial confusion as to the closing of classes. With the miscom-
munications with channel 2 News and the breakdown of the
number on campus for weather related news, the students were
scurrying around trying to find out if classes were cancelled for
the day or only for the morning hours. Finally, after the news got
out, students made most of the snow left on the ground.

26 O^ Student Life

The first-year students - Wonder Women
that they are - left their spirited mark on the

campus soon after the snow fell.

A picturesque view of the snow covered
campus in the morning.

Footprints of anonymous students are left in
the snow. Were these students actually try-
ing to go to class'?

Jessica Owens couldn't wait until morning
^ to make a sjiow angel, so she made it in the
, middle of the night!

Rebecca Monk and Katherine Caron-Greig
try to handle snow balls and their books. I
wonder why they have books? Maybe they
really wanted to go to class.

Judy Bowers got all dressed up in her yellow
hat to play in the snow. Here she tries to get
enough snow to throw at her friends just as
the arcutnulation started.

Student Lite ^O 27

ON

a Faculty

Center Pieces

Pen72y Campbell, professor of history,
uses different media ivhen i?istructing
her students.

H

l/j^ '

,^^

wP

^lOill^

_

': #r^>:i- , -

9

1

^mim^'''*^

Ronald Byrnslde, music professor,
walks back to Presser Hall after lunch
o?i a beautiful fall day.

T

J- h

he faculty of Agnes Scott College, for years, has
been celebrated and praised for its excellence in and out
of the classroom and on and off the campus. The low
student-teacher ratio offers each individual an opportu-
nity to get to know their professor on a personal level,
which includes being a friend and a colleague.

The faculty, like the students, are a visible part of the
campus. They are seen in the dining haU, the student
center, Woodruff gym, the computer lab, and occasion-
ally walking their dogs across the campus. They partici-
pate in students' games and productions, attend ban-
quets and performances, and incorporate themselves
into students' lives. They provide a gateway between
asdolescence and adulthood, expanding minds and opin-
ions. In a sense, they make students who they are by what
they teach and how they teach it.

The faculty is an integral part of the Agnes Scott
community. They offer support and knowledge in a
manner which produces intelligent, well spoken, beauti-
ful women who wiU face the world with self-respect and
confidence. The community will always be grateful for
the educational experience they offer and for the reassur-
ing grins and swift kicks which keep students on track.

Associate mathprofessorBoh Leslie has
his heard cut off for charity, with pro-
ceeds going to Habitat for Humanity.

Kathcime Kenntdy, a<i^OLiate profes-
sor of history^ begins her day by carry-
ing books up three fights of stairs.

Chemistry prof essQi Leon VenabU takes
a bleak by enjoying lunch with his
pues in the Alston Center.

ol^

Faculty rO 29

German Department (L-R): Professor I?igrid Wieshofer,

Language Assistant Christine Stockl, Instructor Cory Ring,

Professor Karin Gunnemann. Not Pictured: Instructors History Department (L-R): Assistant Professor Violet Johnson, Professor Michael Broiiwi, Associate Profess

Marianne Lancaster and Dorothea Vrbas Katharine Kennedy, Assistant Professor Michele Gillespie, Professor Penelope Campbell

Martha Rees, assistant professor of anthropology, enjoys
eatinglunch, especially frenchfries, with her colleagues in the

student center.

9 T''''"^ ''^^W I

i 1
I

:|^l

1

1

1 1 ' '

i

^

'

Sandra Bowden, professor of biology, conducts class in a Classical Lariguages and Literature Department (L~R): Associate Professor Sally MacEwen, Associate Profess

manner which invites students to contribute to the discus- Gail Cabisius

30 C; Faculty

Edmund Sheehey, professor ofeco7iofnics, sorts his notes for a class lecture.

i * ^R il h

PIK

JW I-- ^,

^,

l^,w^-

' * ! ^ I . ^

* * * A f

^-"^

HU ^'^\* ^ ^

^

PPn|^^B|pii m

^ m s %t!

^^Ulr '

8 ai r^ *i

^^^Hp *

i *'|

^HB" ' ^

a^ * a

^Hife

tm::

Athletics Department (front row, L-R): Cross Country and Tennis Coach and
Instructor Susan Showers, Teaching Assistant Meli Kaye; (hack row, L-R): Professor
Mary/in Darling, Basketball Coach and Instructor Nancy Rast, Instructor Bing Wei,
Secretary Pat Inglis, Assistant Tennis Coach Tracy St. John. Not Pictured: Acting
Director and Trainer Cheryl Appleherry, Volleyball Coach Robert Bailey, Soccer Coach
Beth Schaefer

Mathematics Department (L-R): Assistant Professor Olga Yiparaki, Associate Professor
Lawrence Riddle, Associate Professor Boh Leslie, Associate Professor Myrtle Lewin

Annette Cash, department of Spanish, discusses a project with one of her students.

Economics Department (L-R): Professor Edmund Sheehey, Associate Professor Ro.
mary Cunningham, Associate Professor Edward Johnson

Faculty

31

Department of French and Japanese (L-R): Associate Professor Christabel Braimrot,

Language AssistantYoko Saijo, Professor Regine Reynolds-Cornell, Language Assistant Mary Lindsey, economics department, instructs the class on inflation and deflation.

Noriko Payne. Not Pictured: Assistant Professor Rosemary Eheriel, Instructor Julio

Colon, Language Assistant Frederique Cadet

32 C^ Faculty

English Department (front row, L-R): Professor Linda Hubert, Professor Patricia Pinka; (back row, L-R): Christine Cozzens,T)irectorofWomen Studies, takes a break

Professor Bona Ball, Associate Professor Christine Cozzens, Associate Professor Peggy Thompson, Assistant Professor from her busy schedule to smile for the camera.
Susan Stone. Not Pictured: Associate Professor Steven Guthrie, Professor Jack Nelson, Instructor Kristina Brooks,
Assistant Professor Memye Tucker

Department of Religious Studies (L-R): Assistant Professoi Tma Pippin, Professor John Carey

Harry Wistrand, department of biology, discusses break-
through technology in the -world of biology while eating lunch
with colleagues.

Faculty pO 33

Math professor Robert Leslie uses the computer lab when Music Department (L-R): Professor Ronald Byrnside, Phillip Rice, Melissa Fontaine, Associate Professor Tea.
teaching his courses. Mathews, Professor Cal Johnson, David D'Ambrosio

Classics professor Sally MacEwen spends much of her time on
the computer outside of the classroom.

Sociology professor Brenda Hoke animates herself to hold the Art Department (L-R): Associate Professor Donna Sadler, Assistant Professor Anne Beidler, Professor Terry

class' attention. McGehee

34 CXFaculty

Spanish Department (L-R): Associate Professor Annette Cash, Associate Professor

Rafael Ocasio, Assistant Professor Gisela NoraL Not Pictured: Instructors Antonio EdiicationDepartment(L-R):AssistantProfessorJane West, Associate Professor Myrtle
Guerra and Leticia Seymour, Language Assistant Anya Sauceda Lewin, Assistant Professor Julie Weisberg. Not Pictured: Assistant Professors Betty Noble

and Kay Ellen Rutledge

Faculty XD 35

Political Science/Sociology/Anthropology Department (front row, L-R): Professor'
Augustus Cochran, Professor Brenda Hoke, Associate Professor Catherine Scott; (back
row, L-R): Assistant Professor Juan Allende, Instructor Josephine Bradley, Assistant

Professor Martha Rees

French professor Christabel Brau?irot takes time out of her busy schedule to relax by

reading a good book.

m

Econo7nics professor Rosemary Cunningham reviews utilities with one of her classes.

Theatre and Dance Department {front row, L-R): Visiting Artist Sandy Walker, ChemistryDepartment(L-R):AssistantProfessorLiliaHaruey,ProfesorLindaHodges,
Teaching Assistant Meli Kaye, Assistant Professor N.J. Stanley; (back row, L-R): Assistant Professor Vincent Anigbogu, Associate Professor Leon Venaile
Associate Professor Dudley Sanders, Professor Marylin Darling

36 C^ Faculty

^

^* "^

1

1

i

biology Department (L-R): Visiting Professor David Cotter, Associate Professor John .
^oivden, Assistant Professor Kareii Thompson, Associate Professor Harry Wistrand

Professor Sandra Global Awareness and Graduate Studies Program Direc-
tor: Associate Dean Ruth Bettandorff

Department of Philosophy (L-R): Professor Richard Parry, Professor David Behan

Political scte?iLt p/ojtisor Cathy St-ott discussts prevalent
government issues with her students

Departments Not Pictured:

Physics ^Astronomy:

Associate Professor Arthur Bowling, Instructor John Noble.
Associate Professor Alberto Sadim

Psychology Department:

Assistant Projessor Barbara Blatchley, Assistant Professor
Kim Bard, Professor Ayse Garden, Associate Professor Eileen
Cooley, Professor Tom Hogan, Assistant Professor Alichelc
Mobley, Assistant Professor Kelle Ray

Faculty pD 37

IT)

ON

a Underclass

Piecing It Together

A.

: Agnes Scott our students are pieced together
in a patchwork of diversity. Every individual is a unique
thread in the overall design. Together we represent a rich
cultural tapestry, the same can be said of the different
classes at Agnes Scott.

The first year students began to weave the strands of
their lives together as they began their journey through
college. Making the transition from home to school,
they bring the pieces of their class together in enthusiasm
and spirit. Through the year, they define and enhance
the pattern of the class of 1998.

Strengthening the ties of their class, the sophomores
continued to piece themselves together in sisterhood. As
they began selecting majors and planning for sophomore
family weekend, they began to enhance their class pat-
tern. Their year concluded as they accepted their Agnes
Scott rings in a rite of passage.

With their pattern established, the juniors pieced
together their busy schedules with their active social
lives. Fulfilling the tradition, the juniors planned Junior
Production and Junior Jaunt. As the year came to an end,
their hard work paid off as they realized they were now
seniors.

Through the years each class pieces together bonds of
friendship at Agnes Scott. The experiences each student
had contributed to the patchwork of their lives forever.
As all of these influences affect the individual, they also
help to piece us all together.

The RTC Lounge was a great place to
work on papers and homework at the
very last minute.

Sophomore Mary Harkleroad takes
advantage of a beautiful day to do
some homework outside.

Juniors Rebecca Kayler and Jennifer
Langston take a few minutes between
classes to talk.

Underclass

First- Years Discover the Pieces

Ursula Daniels, Lua Hayes and Lori Samme?
Wonder Women!

First- Year Class Officers:

Ursula Daniels, Secretary/Treasurer; Laura
Vanderhloemen, President; Kathryn Pryor, Vice-presi-
dent.

Ginny Adair

Czarina Ahmad

Rebecca Alley

Ingrid AUstron

Lori Anderson

Emily Basenberg

First-Year

Amanda Beasley
Allyson Berry
Jamie Bloomfield

Jennifer Bonti
Laura Brandon
Laura Britt

Thania Cabera
Katherin-Caron Greig
Valerie Case

Moon Charania
Courtney Childs
Kristie Cobb

^^

First- Year ^O 41

Kristin Conrey
Dinah Conti
Julie Cooper

Christin Cox

Laura Croft

Neema Cyrus

Rolanda Daniel

Ursula Daniels

Christina Doner

Stacy Durland

Jacalyn EUis

Giselle Fernandez

T^F

42 C^ First- Year

Hillary Ferris
Ashley Gery
Maria Goenaga

^^"^ Rachel Green
Diedre Gullatt
Won Ha

Cynthia Hall
Iris Hamilton
Melanie Hardison

Casey Harrison
Lisa Hayes
Sarah Hendrix

First-Year

sJ

Michele Henry
Shannon Hensley
Marie Hodgman

Shymeka Hunter

Tirish Jackson

Rashanna Kirkland

Lisa Knauff

Katrina Ledford

Hee Sung Lee

Teri Lippincott

April Londan

Sara Manly

7^^

44 CX First- Year

Rachel Markham
Barbie Lanice Matthews
Beena Matthews

Charissa Maynard
Stacy McCoy
Marcie McHugh

Jessica McKenzie
Anna McPherson
Christine Morgan

MeUnda Morrow
April Morphia
Meghan Nagel

First- Year pD 45

Shannon Nutt

Melissa Nysewander

Jennifer Odom

Tracey Oliver

Wendy Olsen

Catherine O'SuUivan

Bonnie Page

Medha Pandya

Valerie Park

HoUy Payne

Joy Payton

Kristen Peek

7^-

46 CX First-Year

Le'Aqua Pruitt
Katherine Pryor
Amanda Ptacek

Colleen Quinn
Christina Rinaldi
Amanda Roepcke

Amanda Clay Rolfe
Lizabee Rone
Ami Rop

Tegra Rosera
Yoko Saijo
Marisa Scalera

First-YearX) 47I

Stephanie Sheets

Jenna Simmons

Evita Smith

Panagioto Soublis
Kristen Starr
Ellen Stuart

Amanda Swafford

Amanda Taylor

Ann Taylor

Shiela Thomas

Laura Thompson

Laura Vanderbloemen

First-Year

Saleema Virani
Linda Vu
Kimberly Walker

Rausiline Walton
Ruth White
Margie Weir

Amy Willis
Julia Wingard
Alexa Wood

Jessica Wright
Tokito Yamamoto
Tomoko Yokoi

First- Year X) 49

Sophomores Piece It Together

Betsy Bilbro and Ginger Giiice go through their over-
whelming mass of campus mail.

Sophomore Class Officers:

Tomekia Strickland, Vice-president; Tara Hogan, Presi-
dent; Melissa Buehler, Secretary/Treasurer.

Beth Adcock

Jennie Albritton

Brittany Allen

Sarah Beyer

Betsy Bilbro

Ila Blount

ri^^w biiMM

'91

K^ ]B

m

i - i

MK. <dBl

J J"'.^

^ ^

^ ^ JE

"^^m. fk

1^^^ fli

1

R

1a.

. ^ ., ,

50

Sophomore

Sarah Brown
Melissa Buehler
Kathryn Chace

Stefanie Chaplin
Debbie Cheaves
Mona Cousino

Julie Dickerson
Holly Dyer
Sterling Elliott

Carrie Fain
Fariba Farhidvash
Leigh Feagin

Sophomore pO 51

Leslie Floyd

Heather Fong

Melissa Francis

Michelle Frost

Rhiannon Gerald

Brandy Gossage

Megan Graham

Beth Griffin

Ginger Guice

Catherine Gurry

Sunhee Han

Jennifer Harben

7^

52 CX Sophomore

Mary Harkleroad
ft^". J Jennifer Harper
Teresa Harrison

Meredith Harsh
Heather Harshman
Cecilia Heit

Amanda Hodges
Tara Hogan
Caroline Hopps

Valerie Horton
Courtney Huffman
Chance Claar-Kilgore

^^

Sophomore ^^0> 53

Ashley Kirtley

Amanda Lockhart

Lucien Lockhart

Sahmah Major

Sasha Mandic

Marley Maupin

Erin McCarty

Debbie Miller

Misty Miller

Anne Mitchell

Susan Vincent Molinaro

Jennifer Montgomery

7^

54 O^ Sophomore

Jennifer Nettles
Tameka Norwood
Jennifer Parker

Chelsy Parks
Liz Peterson
Becky Rafter

Brooke Renfroe
Andrea Riba
Cathy Ridinger

Olivia Roller
Kristy Rollins
Marcie Rowe

Sophomore p3 55

Janine Russell

Leigh Anne Russell

Kolby Sanders

Beth Savage

Vicki Siefert

Priya Sivanesan

Rachael Smith
Rebecca Snipes
Melanie Somers

Samantha Stavely

Tomekia Strickland

Vicki Sturdivant

-rnr

56 O^ Sophomore

Anna Christina Summers
Leyla Tasmaz
Stacy Taylor

Cicely Thompson
Deanna Turner
Adrienne Walker

Tiana Warren
Kelanie Williamson
JiU WiUmarth

Mehnda Wilson
Shane Wood

7P^

Sophomore pO 57

Pieces of the Junior Class

unior Class Officers:

'essica Chatham, Vice President; Sylvia Martinez, Presi
ient; Amanda Powell, Secretary/Treasurer.

Jessica Biggs

Sherrie Boone

Heather Braithwaite

58 C^ Junior

Kenya Breland
Jessica Chatham
Beverly Evans

Mary Elizabeth Friend
Karin Ford
Ansley Hammond

Susan Harkleroad
AJvanita Hope
Miyo Horie

Scarlett Horny
Holli Hutson
Virginia Jarrett

^S

60 C-) Junior

Kathy Jennings

Kelly Jennings

Stephanie Johnson

Alison Jones

Rebecca Kayler

Tish King

Dana Kitchen

Sachiko Kito

Letondrea Knowlin

Abbey Kunkle

Jennifer Langston

Tawana Lee

Kathryn Lookofsky
Tammy Marcellus
Sylvia Martinez

Carrie Mastromarino
Heather McCausland
Laura McCrodden

Maria Melo
Emma Mitchem
Cheryl Monk

Kara Moore
Jacy NorviUe
Mary Carol Patterson

Junior /^O 61

Robin Pern-
Eleanor Peterson
Amanda Powell

Alicia Quirk

Jackie Reynolds

Tina Russell

Nzinga Shakir

Laura Spiczka

62 O^ Junior

Road trips were a great time for Scarlet
Homey to catch up on her deep.

Tara Spuhler
Cherica Stanley
Shailia Stephens

Kathleen Vongsamphanh
Heather Jo Williams
Ashley Wright

Jennie Do/an, Jessica Biggs and Shalia Stephens relax
before a soccer game.

Miyo Horie talks to Santa (John Carey) about her holi-
day wish list.

Junior X3 63

pusn-tQT acquiring ail tnjgi jew^ in life,
QT money, power, and cd^rol.
The mos^ the fastest - a senseless ^razcr
"sdmir the better, life's too short to^aste.

How many

le noise, the questions, the confusion, t\
How mudrSrephanie? How much can yt

fyou wantie-^control? How much -money^do
:>w much'm) you need to enjoy a

I want to wgtch
I want to see

eer stand/motionless, th

I want to ^':^plor^n oM attic and
I want to get a sun fan aiid Veai'

ake?

peek oyer the Atlantic and prea

^what,l^n find.

s^oitgst kind.
tazy^Ummer

/ I want to picnic in the park o^
I want to fatt asleep to the soft rhythm o//ain, and dream the afte^oon away,
r^ Triumphantly catch a &h, reel it in, then set it free. ^
I war(t to watch the^sunjacje^ve^me Pacific, swallowed by thf^ sea.

64 CX In Memory . . .

Stephanie Rothstein

Bom -23 August 1975
Died -23 September 1994

ON

ON C

Soeniors

The Final Piece

A

; we reflect on our years at A.S.C. we cherish
both the good and the bad times that we have spent since
our first year together. The class of '95 used its unique
individuality to shape a class unlike any other A.S.C. has
ever or will ever see. Though we often differed in
opinions (especially about mascots), we always managed
to support each others' ideas. Together we spent four
years trying to fit into the greater puzzle of Agnes Scott.
Each year of Black Cats changed our lives as well as our
mascots in an attempt to find that perfect puzzle piece to
fit into A.S.C. We have been the only class in the history
of Agnes Scott to not keep the same mascot every year.
Senior convocation was a great time for us to be silly and
have a great time: shouting "Go Big Red," singing "We
are tired old Seniors" and dressing in our bathrobes,
towels, and face cream. We finally found togetherness in
this last year by going to parties, Eddie's Attic, Mellow
Mushroom, and other class excursions. We even started
the tradition of Senior Skip Day. We made our mark by
dying Buttrick green. We've created everlasting memo-
ries fiUed with laughter, love, and friendships. As we part
this place, each searching for new challenges, we leave a
sense of joy, sadness, and a strength built from four years
of hard work.

"I feel my years at Agnes Scott have prepared me for the
challenges and uncertainties that the future holds. "

- Emily Davis

Class of

1995

Mascots

1992 Demeter
1993 'Audrey II

1994 Oscar the Grouch

1995 Peter Pan

Colors

Green 8c White

Officers

Vice-President:
Kerry Murphy

Secretary/Treasurer:
Daka Hermon

The seniors know hoiv to have a good time: Black Cat, Eddie's Attic, 'NuffSaid.

Quisla C.F. Alexander

Biology Fayetteville, NC

Jennifer Marie Alvey
History Brooklyn, NY

Mary Geraldine Amis
English/Psychology Fayetteville, GA

Tamara M. Bain

Psychology Douglasville, GA

Margaret A. Bickers
German/History Amarillo, TX

Rachel Michal Bowell
Eng.Lit./Creat. Wr. Bristol, TN

Judith A. Bowers

International Relat. Conroe, TX

Stacy Antje Bredendieck
Bible ty Religion Atlanta, GA

Nancy Butler
Psychology Duluth, GA

Shlawnda DeVeda Calhoun
Eng.Lit./Creat. Wr. Decatur, GA

Cynthia Witt Carson
'Sible & Religion -Atlanta, GA

Carrie Darlene Clemence
English/French Conyers, GA

Jennifer Carrie Cofer
Music ' Thomson, GA

Caroline Costello

Biology Norcross, GA

Emily Ann Davis
Psychology Silver Creek, GA

Emily R. Dembeck
International Relat. Georgetown, SC

Holly Ann Demuth
Chemistry Kingsport, TN

Carrie Clemence and Kerry Murphy enthusias-
tically smile m front of a chateau in France.

Jennifer Dolan

French Oviedo, FL

Rotina L. Dozier

Economics & Business 'Atlanta, GA

Annette Irene Dumford

Art/Economics & Business Lawrenceville, GA

Kathryn Grace Durkee
Mathematics Jacksonville, FL

Melanie Elaine Effler
History 'Jasper, GA

Joy Faith Farist

Psychology Ellijay, GA

Holly Demuth listens oh-so-mtently during
Senior convocation.

Gretchen-Marie Fouchecourt

Economics Summerville, SC

Lisa Yvette Freeman
Psychology Decatur, GA

Rozanna Gaines

Chemistry/Biology Decatur, GA

Marietta P. Gary-Smith
Sociology ' Portland, OR

Ann Nicole Gosnell
Biology/Psychology Rome, GA

Tina Eileen Gurley
History -Atlanta, GA

Pam Peel, sporti?i' Roman-wear &" shoivinghe.
class spirit, participates in Black Cat '91.

Amanda J. Heins
Economics ' James Island, SC

^-.M

' '"' J^^

'^^^^'^^^l

iM

- ly*

m

H

F^#4r-

^1

Kerry Murphy pays the price '^For Want of a
Quiet Tongue" at Bmch Gardens, VA.

Daka Hermon

Eng.Lit/Creat. Wr. Marietta, GA

It's to the stocks for Laura Hinte. Maybe next
time she'll clean her room.

Laura Hinte

/' , ''ology Williamsburg, VA

Poking fun at the freshman class, Kelly Holton
imitates their mascot during Black Cat '94.

Nora Kelly Holton

English Statesboro, GA

Hg^oeniors

Mary Alexa Home
International Relat. 'Decatur, GA

Kira Hospodar

Psychology Diiuwooi/v, GA

Nitya-Mariam Jacob

Biology Maharashtra, India

Ylonka Jimenez
Latin Amer. Studies Cape Coral, FL

Alana Noble and Pam Peel are spiffed up and
ready for a night on the town.

Shannon Leigh Johnston
Biology Adams-ville, AL

Karen MeUssa Jordan
Eng.Lit./Creat. Wr. Atlanta, GA

Jennifer Rebecca Kehoe

Mathematics Ocean Springs, MS

Shirley J. Kenned}'
Political Science College Park, GA

Deyana D. Kurchieva
Psychology Sofia, Bulgaria

Kavitha Mathew
'iology/SpoTiish McDonough, GA

Catherine Michelle May
International Relat. Atlanta, GA

Adrienne Liesel McNees
Chemistry Dahlonega, GA

Jennifer Blanche Mevers
Art Hist. -Bib. &Rel -Lake Village, AR

Laney S. MUler

Art Lithonia, GA

Charmaine R. Minniefield
Art College Park, GA

E. Camille Montgomery
Psychology Roanoke, VA

Kerry Joy Murphy
English Duluth, GA

Alana Noble
Eng.UtJCreat. Wr. Snellville, GA

Lisa Ann Parker
French Decatur, GA

Tracey Jana Partin
International Relat. Matt/and, FL

Noriko Payne

Psychology Decatur, GA

Pamela Peel

English Jesupy GA

Paula Marie Pendarvis

Pol Sci./Soc.-Anth. ' Port Saint Joe, FL

Kimberly Ann Plafcan
Atlanta, GA

Cheronae Alisia Porter
East Point, GA

Mia De-shawn Presslc\
Psychology/Political Sci. Atli'

Cheryl Reid
Eng.LitJCreat. Wr. Decatur, GA

Nichole Reynolds
Eng.Lit./Creat.Wr. McDonoiigh, GA

Stephanie Lynn Riggs
Physics Russsell, KY

Lyn Dee Riggsby
Psychology Columbus, GA

Wendy Ann Riviere
Biology Kenner, LA

Ashley Elizabeth Seaman
3ib. ^ Rel./Soc.-Anth. Gainesville, FL

^^^^1^^;^^ i^^l

^^^ '^^^^^^1

^Pf^if9

^^B -vw^pr- ^^H

liL^^.nl^^l

^M ^^^jB

WL ^mk

w^^^j^l

M^A^^^^^H

HH

Kelly Holtrjn, Judy Bowers and Kerry Murphy enjoy the advantages of being twenty-one at Eddie's Attic.

Lisa Ann Sebotnick
French/Chemistry Greenville, SC

Dana Lorraine Shea
Sociology-Anth. Lilhurn, GA

Kreisha Marie Shropshire
Biology Chattanooga, TN

Joy Farist models the latest "Anne Klein" bath-
robe ^ accenting headrap after a nice shoiner.

|H|;<'

^^.

Karen Leona Shuman
Mathematics Milner, GA

DeeDee Kay Smart
Chemisty/Spanish 'Athens, GA

Mary Elizabeth Smith
Art Cartersville, GA

Mary Snyder
Spaytish Youngstown, OH

Tanjalon Nevette Solomon
Mathematics Sylvania, GA

Davidae Y. Stewart
Art ' Decatur, GA

Does this redll\ need a caption??

Julie Claire Stinson

Biologx ' N.isk-vtIU: TN

Kathleen Ruth Stromberg
German Erwin, TN

Theresa M. Stroud

Economics & Business Ellen-wood, GA

Amy Rebecca Sweckard

Music/Psychology Hampton, GA

Amanda Lccsc Swift ">^"''' "'

Economics ijf Business Fort Vallcv. GA

lLix m it zi'iiy only lkc\ icin lh thc\ iirituipiitc gnuluation while enjoying u Jacuzzi.

Kristen Ann Thornton
Psychology dimming, GA

t%il|

Pulling together for one fi7uil Black Cat romp, the clan uj 19'J5 ^^n., ,/ ihar dli-

Shannon Lord Turtle
Biology Norcross, GA

Ayn E. Van Syke
History/Political Sci. Brooksville, FL

Natalie Lynn Walker
Psychology Smyrna, GA

Junior Capping: The Underground, Mick's, Pajamas .... Can -we say "embarrassing"? I don't know, hut it
was definitely a Kodak moment!!

Therese Suzanne Walker
Soc.-Anthro. Stone Mountain, GA

Wendy N. Wheless
Political Science/Theatre Thotnaston, GA

Kathryn Marie Whitacre
History Stairs, CT

Jenny R. White

Astrophysics Stone Mountain, GA

Neva Holly Williamson
German Fayetteville, GA

Mary Catherine Wohlfeil

History Mount Pleasant, SC

Sara Jane Wolfe
Psychology Tallahassee, FL

Kim Elizabeth Wright
Astrophysics Ormond Beach, FL

Not Pictured

Caroline Ackroyd Rebecca Lynne Holland
Ngozi Margareta Theres Amu Katherine Shannon Horton
Merisa Estanislao Aranas Kirsten Manning Loop

Laura Elizabeth Berlin Pamela Diane Lorentzson
Natasha Consuela Browner Stephanie Michelle Lynn
Alison Teresa Burleson Dania N. Masseoud
Carol PCimmons Chkoreff Angela Lynn McNeal
Deborah Frances Cotton Emily Susanne Pender
Elizabeth Eve Davis Linda Marie Ramunno
Amy Banks Dryden Lisa Oladotter Sandblom
Sylvia Carolyn Duke Keisha Leah Shropshire
Daniela Chaya Edelkind Linda L. Tukman
Natalie Morad El-Jourbagy Marisa Lynn Ugalde

Beverly Jane Evans ElifUnlu

Stacey M. Fields Charlene Hemphill Webb

HM^^^^H

^1

Simona Bunian Garber Ayanna Kona Whitfield

Class of

1995

Caroline Ackroyd
Quisla C.F. Alexander
Jennifer Marie Alvey

Mary Geraldine Amis

Mortar Board - 4
Psi CM - 3
RSO -2,3,4

Ngozi Margareta Theres Amu

Merisa E. Aranas

Chimo - 1, 2, 3, 4
Elections Board - 4-Chair
Glee Club - 1

Junior Production - 3-Producer
Newman Club - 2, 3
Profile -2,3

Public Safety Committee - 2, 3-Chair
SGA-2,3

Stethoscope Society - 2, 3
Student Activities Board - 2, 3, 4
Tower Council - 1, 2, 3, 4

Tamara M. Bain

SGA-2

Laura Elizabeth Berlin

Senior
Directory

Margaret A. Bickers

Century Club - 1, 2, 4
Profile - 1, 2, 3, 4

Elizabeth Rutledge Binford

Rachel Michal Bowell

Judith A. Bowers

Cross Country - 1
Newman Club - 2, 3
Religious Life Council - 2, 3
RHA - 1, 2, 3, 4-pres.
Silhouette - 2, 3 & 4-co-editor
Who's Who - 4

Stacy Antje Bredendieck

Natasha Consuela Browner

Alison Teresa Burleson

Nancy Butler

Shlawnda DeVeda Calhoun

Cynthia Witt Carson

Elizabeth Ann Cherry

Carol Kimmons Chkorefif

Seniors ^^O 81

Carrie Darlene Clemence

RHA - 1, 2, 3-treas.

Jennifer Carrie Cofer
Caroline Costello
Deborah Frances Cotton
Amanda Daniel
Elizabeth Eve Davis
Emily Ann Davis
Emily R. Dembeck
Holly Ann Demuth
Mehnda Dean Deriso

Ladda Maria Di Cristina

Chimo - 2, 3, 4
Circle K- 3
Spanish Club - 2, 3

Nancy Jean Dickenson

Jennie Dolan

Pi Delta Phi - 3, 4-pres.
Soccer -3,4
SGA - 4

Rotina Lenaira Dozier

Amy Banks Dryden

Sylvia Carolyn Duke

Annette Irene Dumford

ASC2 - 3-Pres.

Black Cat - 2 & 3 -Decorations Chair

Blackfriars -2,3,4

Career Advisory Board - 2,3,4

Softball - 2,3,4

SFW - 2 -Fund Raising Chair

Volleyball - 1,2, 3, 4- captain

Kathryn Grace Durkee

Baptist Student Union
Dana Scholar
Honor Court - 3, 4-VP
Pi Delta Phi
RHA-2

Daniela Chaya Edelkind

Melanie Effler

Blackfriars - 2, 4

Dana Scholar - 2, 3

History Club - 2

Profile - (circulation manager) 1, 2, 3, 4

RHA -2,3,4

Natalie Morad El-Jourbagy

Beverly Jane Evans

, Seniors

Joy Faith Farist

Blackfriars - 1, 2, 3, 4

Profile - 3, 4-business manager

RHA-3,4

StaceyM. Fields

Gretchen Marie Fouchecourt

Lisa Yvette Freeman

Psychology Club -3,4

Rozanna Marella Gaines
Simona Bunian Garber

Mariotta P. Gary- Smith

Joyful Noise - 3, 4-pres.
Racism Free 7.one - 2, 3, 4
RHA-3,4
Witkaze -2,3,4

Ann Nicole Gosnell

Tina Eileen Gurley

Sandra Harsh

Amanda J. Heins

Glee Club - 1, 2, 3

London Fog - 2, 3, 4

RHA-2,3

Social Council - 2, 3 -sec, 4-pres.

Daka Hermon

Aurora - 3

Blackfriars - 2, 3

Class sec./treas. - 4

Profile - 3, 4-section co-ed.

RHA-4

Who's Who - 4

Laura Hinte

Mortar Board - 4

Pi Delta Phi -1

Psi Chi - 3, 4

RHA-3

Studio Dance - 1, 2-VP, 3-Pres., 4

Rebecca Lynne Holland

Nora Kelly Holton

Academic Standards Committee - 3

Dana Scholar - 4

Mortar Board - 4-historian

Pi Delta Phi - 2, 3, 4-v.p.

Profile - 2-arts/ent. ed., 3-asst. ed., 4-ed.-in-chief

Silhouette - 1

Tower Council - 1, 2, 3, 4

Who's Who - 4

Mary Alexa Home

Joyful Noise - 1, 2, 3, 4
Silhouette - 3-business manager
Witkaze - 3 & 4-treas.

Katherine Shannon Horton

Seniors ,

Kira Stephanie Hospodar

Nitya-Mariam P. Jacob

American Chemical Society -3,4

Chimo - l,2-sec.,3-VPA-Pres.

Glee Club - 3

Habitat for Humanity - 1,2 & 3-sec.,

Mortar Board - 4

New Westminster Fellowship - 3,4

Volunteer Board - 4

Ylonka Maritza Jimenez

Shannon Leigh Johnston

Karen Melissa Jordan

Jennifer Rebecca Kehoe

Diann Groover Kelly

Shirley J. Kennedy

Career Advisory Board - 2
Profile - 4

Deyana D. Kurchieva

Chimo - 1, 2, 3, 4

Kirsten Manning Loop
Pamela Diane Lorentzson
Stephanie Michelle Lynn
Dania N. Masseoud

Kavitha Mathew

Chimo - 1,2,3,4
Stethoscope Society -3,4

Catherine Michelle May

Circle K Club - 2
French Club - 2, 3
Pi Delta Phi -1,2, 3
SGA - 1, 4
Tennis - 1

Angela Lynn McNeal

Adrienne McNees

Academic Standards Committe - 4
American Chemical Society - 2, 3, 4
SGA -4
Soccer - 2, 3, 4

Jennifer Blanche Mevers

Laney SherrUl Miller

Charmaine Minniefield

E. Camille Montgomery

Kerry Joy Murphy

Class VP- 4
College Democrats - 2, 3
Profile - 3^4-news ed.
Silhouette - 3-seniors ed.

84 O^ Seniors

Alana Noble

Aquatic Scotties - 4

Best Buddies - 1

Profile - 3^4-arts/ent. section ed.

SGA - 3, 4

Tower Council -3,4

Lisa Ann Parker

Tracey Jana Partin

Noriko Payne

Pam Peel

Mortar Board - 4-communicator

Orientation Council - 2, 3, 4-v.p.

Profile - 4

Social Council - 2

Studio Dance Theatre -1,2

Tower Council - 1, 2, 3, 4

Paula Marie Pendarvis

Cross Country - 1
Canterbury - 1, 2, 3 -sec, 4
Profitle - 3
Religious Life Council - 2

Social Council -3,4
Softball -2

Emily Susanne Pender

Kimberly Ann Plafcan

Cheronae Alisia Porter

Mia D. Pressley

CAWP - 2, 3

Racism Free Zone - 2, 3, 4

Witkaze - 1, 2, 3, 4

Linda Marie Ramunno

French Club -1,2

Cheryl Lene Reid

Nicole Anne Reynolds

Stephanie Lynn Riggs

SFW Ring Committee - 2

Lyn Riggsby

Orientation Council - 4
Social Council - 2, 3, 4- VP

Wendy Ann Riviere

Academic Review - 3,4

Administrative Review -3,4

American Chemical Society -3,4

Budget Work Group - 3

Circle K-1

Stethoscope Society -3,4

SGA - 1,2-Asst. T}-eas.,3-Treas.,4-Pres.

Lisa Oladotter Sandblom

Ashley Ehzabeth Seaman

Seniors pO S5

Lisa Ann Sebotnick

American Chemical Society - 2, 3-VP, 4

Blackfriars - 2

French Club - 1, 2, 3, 4

Mortar Board - 4-Sec

Pi Delta Phi - 2, 3, 4

Pre-Health Professions Org. - 1, 2, 3, 4

Religious Life Council - 2

Soccer - 1

Dana Lorraine Shea

Anthro./Soc. Club -2,3,4
Tower Council 1, 2

Keisha Leah Shropshire

Kreisha Marie Shropshire

Karen Shuman

Best Buddies - 3-treas.

Dana Scholar - 2

Mortar Board - 4

Profile - 1, 2&3-photo. ed

RHA-2

Stukes Scholar - 2, 3,4

Tanjalon N. Solomon

Dana Scholar - 3

French Club - 1

Orientation Council - 4-trans. student cood.

RHA - 3-sec.

SGA-4

Witkaze - 1, 2-treas., 3, 4 \

Davidae Yolanda Stewart

Julie Claire Stinson

Kathleen Ruth Strombery

Theresa M. Stroud

Career Advisory Board 1, 2, 3
Orientation Council - 2-day student, coord.
SGA-3

Amy R. Sweckard

Flute Choir -1,2,3
Orchestra -3,4
Psychology Club -3,4
RHA - 1
Woodwind Ensemble - 4

DeeDee Kay Smart

American Chemical Society -3,4
Mortar Board - 4

Spanish Honor Society - 3 & 4-Pres.
Studio Dance -2,3,4

Mary EUzabeth Smith

Mary Snyder

Aquatic Scotties - 4
Blackfriars -2, 3,4
Profile - 4
Social Council - 2, 3
Spanish Club - 1, 2, 3, 4

Seniors

Amanda Leese Swift

Christian Association - 1

Circle K Club -1

Dana Scholar - 2

Economics Honor Society -3,4

Mortar Board - 4

Religious Life Council - 2

RHA-2,3

Kristen Thornton

American Chemical Society - 4
Aquatic Scotties Club - 2, 3,4
Basketball - 2
Dana Scholar - 3-pres.
Datatel Scholar - 3-pres.
Stethoscope Society - 3

Linda K. Tukman

Mortar Board - 4
RSO -1,2,3,4
SGA - 3, 4

Shannon Lord Tuttle

Canterbury - 3

New Westminister Fellowship - 2, 3

Marisa Lynn Ugalde

EUfUnlu

Ayn E. Van Syke

Joyful Noise - 3, 4
Silhouette -3,4
SGA -4

Natalie Lynn Walker

Therese Suzanne Walker

Blackfriars - 1, 2-sec., 3 -hist.
Profile -2,3,4

CharleneWebb

Wendy Nicole Wheless
Kathryn Marie Whitacre

Jenny R. White

Baptist Student Union - 3, 4

Dana Scholar - 2, 3,4

Honor Court - 1, 2, 3-sec/treas., 4-pres.

Mortar Board - 4

Pi Delta Phi -1,2, 3,4

Profile - 1, 2-news ed., 3-features ed., 4-news ed.

Ayanna Kona Whitfield

Neva Holly Williamson

Mary Catherine WohlfeU

Sara Jane Wolfe

Best Buddies - 4

Kim Elizabeth Wright

Campus Girl Scouts -3,4
Granddaughters Club - 3, 4

I^M

l^k

^^n

^^^D

^^^5

'^""tP

^^^H

^^^

^IjH

nk

^^^^^^^^

i ^

Sfc^i

^^r

\ S^-^^i

rn^'m

Mr> :J

K "^J

^^^9l

BjML

^Hi^^M^ 1

h

^

E

S||

''\ i

^Li^

^^^

^^^0 1

^ 1

jH

^^

i^^ui

Seniors

ON
ON

Administration & Staff

Corner Pieces

Therese Siuanson enters data into her
computer. The Financial Aid (
works hard to provide the best aid
package possible for each student.

T

JL h

he Administration and Staff make up one of
the most important pieces of Agnes Scott College.
These offices work together to create an atmosphere
where students' needs are met. From the Development
Office, which seeks and supplies money for everything
from operating costs to scholarships, to Information
Technology Services, which provided Internet access
and cable TV for our dorms and classrooms, these
employees work year-round improving the Agnes Scott
Campus.

Because of the early retirement of President Ruth
Schmidt, a very important piece of Agnes Scott was
missing for a while. While the Board of Trustees
searched for a qualified presidential replacement, the
position oflnterim President was fiUedby SallyMahoney,
a graduate of the San Francisco CoUege for Women and
Senior Associate Provost at Stanford University. Her
previous administrative and academic qualifications pro-
vided a fresh face and a different perspective to ASC, one
which was enjoyed by a majority of the College.

The missing piece of the puzzle was "found" on
January 25, 1995, when the Board of Trustees named
Mary Brown Bullock as the College's seventh President.
A Scott graduate from the class of 1966, Dr. Bullock
received her M.A. and Ph.D. from Stanford and has
achieved much success in the area of international stud-
ies. She will also be a teaching member of the History
Department upon her official arrival on campus.

fa72 Johnson smells her beautiful bou-
quet of roses. She has worked in the
Dean of Students Office as adminis-
trative assistant for many years.

Amy Hairis shelves new Biochemistry
books. Her staff spends hours stocking
the shelves for the student ^s rush to buy
books after registeringfor new classes.

Dean Hudson and Mollie Meriick,
diessed Jestively, enjoy the Annual
Christmas Party. These two ladies can
often be seen on campus after hours.

Administration & Staff

Interim President Mahoney a
"Hit" with Students & Staff

Sally Mahoney spent the year at Agnes Scott College
ttying to provide a smooth transition from the old
President to the new. Few matters changed regarding
college policy but Ms. Mahoney's presence was felt. She
spoke at the Orientation Weekend, Opening Convocation,
and several prospective student weekends. These events
needed someone to demonstrate strong leadership skills and,
even though she was only temporarily the College's Presi-
dent, she provided that leadership.

Sally Mahoney also participated in many on-campus social
activities. This provided students with easy access to talk to
the President. She tried to keep her office accessible to
students as well. Ms. Mahoney's "open door" attitude and
demeanor provided students with knowledge of on-campus
policies and decisions, as well as a forum from which to speak.
Because she brought a different attitude to the President's
role at the college, Ms. Mahoney wiU be greatly missed. Most
students had positive feelings towards her and her philoso-
phy. Sally Mahoney provided excellent leadership for her
brief tenure.

' v;.

^-..a^^M

!k

President Mahoney's open door philosophy allowed stu- The position ofinttiim Piesidtnt lasted only for a year,
dents to visit her office. This approach pleased many However, President Mahoney spent her time effectively to
indents who felt isolated from the President's Office. accomplish her goals.

President Mahoney kept a high profile on campus and
attended many of the school's social functions. She laughs
with Tomekia Strickland at the Christmas party.

90 CX Administration &, Staff

To the Agnes Scott Community:

The rush of pleasure that comes with opening a college yearbook is like that on opening holiday
photos for inclusion in a family album. A yearbook is the College family album.

There are immediate reactions. Where am I in this book ? Has the camera caught me as I want
to think I appear to others? Are my friends here? Where are the faculty and staffi have come to
know ? Have the editors selected the entries I think have been important over the course of the year
- those that have caused me to laugh, to reflect, and sometimes even to cry? Will this album help
me remember the places, events and values that have become important to me? Will this book help
me interpret my experiences at Agnes Scott to family and friends beyond the College?

Then m ight come a fast forward" to some prospective reun ion. There, the personal changes that
will come from differences in individual life journeys will be counterpointed by old images - those
reminding us of a once common life. The challenge for yearbook editors is to select now text and
pictures that still will have personal and community resonance at a fifth or a twenty-fifth or even
a fiftieth reunion.

For the stranger, the historian, or the anthropologist, a yearbook is a treasure. Every year editors
work to reveal the figures and textures of the tapestry that is the College. Over time there emerges
a kaleidoscope of Agnes Scott, the rich diversity of its members and the expressions of its values
reflected in its activities, as editors have chosen to reveal them.

My congratulations to this year s Silhouette editors and my thanks to them. My thanks also to
every member of the Agnes Scott College community - students, faculty, staff, alumnae, neighbors
and friends -for making this important transitional College year so remarkable. This is a fine
place. Tm glad I came.

Sally Mahoney

Interim President, 1994-1995

Administration & Staff XD 91

'^:^HHBiiii^.,..jiiii^

Business arid Finance: Bill Gailey

President's Office: Paula Suuom, Lee Ann Hudson, Bertie Bond

Deaf! of College: Dean Bettandoif and Judy Ballance enjoy
a train ride during the global awareness trip to Japan this

m^

WB^r

_

i. 1

Dean of College: Dean Patricia White, Denn Ruth Dean of College: Cotinie Jefferson, asks "Can I help you?" The office staff try to answer (juestions thoroughly to save
Bettandoff, Dean Sarah Blamhei, Myrna Goldberg, and students unnecessary trips to the Dean's office.
Connie Jefferson.

92 CX Administration Sc Staff

Student Activities: Coordinator of Student Activities AHena Owen and Dean Wilson Student Activities: Ylonka Jimenez and Allena Owen pose for this picture at the
make appearances at most campus events. These two staff members dedicate much of their Halloween party in the dining hall. Ylonka dressed as Miss Piggy to participate in the
'ime to entertaining students. Famous Women contest.

Administration 8c Staff pO 93

Library: Sa/a Rhodes, Amy Dement, Marion Ross, Beti Mu/ierrin, Joyce Manget, Carl
Beck, Resa Harney, and Virginia Moreland

Admissions: Faye Noble, Christina Santana, Kay Connelley, Anne Miller, Catherine
Heffernan. Le Pret Dickinson, Kristin Neely, Nancy Hollaran, and Stephanie Babner

Library: Courtney Huffman and Carl Beck scan the barcodes on the library books in the
new computerized check-out process.

Alumnae Office: Lucia Sizemore, Amy Davis, and Perrin Cothran work hard during
the year to prepare for Alumnae Weekend.

94 C^ Administration & Staff

'ampus Shop: Amy Harris, Sonya Allen, Amy Meskiel, and Rachel Markum

Campus Shop: Amy Meskiel answers the phone. She pn
videda great deal of help at the cash register during registn
tion.

L ^?

^ - -F^l%

pp^gj, _^p*j|!B|if^'^^|-

BiV^Bl M 1^' f'

!

^^^^1^.. ^^^MW^SyWR/

^ ^i^^H^B * ^^^nf^l^KP

^1

JIM

^^H

^^^^w8|lU|^HU|k * '^9r JkHK^^^^^^^^^^^^^

H^^^H

j^^^^^gMH

H

1^ ^^^^HI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HI '"^'^ 'S^l

^1

^H

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HHHIiflil^^^^^ili^^H

1

Telecommunications: Carolyn Malcom and Ni?iett Waters

fBpi-

c?^

Chaplain: Paige McRight's goal is to make her office more accessible to students. She often visits in dor,
lanned numerous events to expand students' religious awareness.

Telecommunications: Carolyn Malcom answers the phc
id has and gives the caller the number requested. The tehcoinm
n ications office handles hundreds of calls each day but alw.
remains polite.

Administration 8c Staff rO 95

Fiancial Aid: Therese Swanson works hard to provide
financial information to prospective students. Students FitiancialAid:TanHille andTheresa Sehetiuk discuss a student's file. The Fiancial Aid office is always busy and us

often make decisions about which college to attend based on teamwork to keep the office in order,
fiancial matters.

Development: Adelia Huffmes and Jean Kennedy enjoy a
coffee break in the Alston Center. The distance from the new
offices provides exercise to the employees as well.

!

r/^

^K

1

fe-l- '

^"e''^l

\M

^

W '^~^^^mk

'

em *

^iiia^9

r;

y

^

^^

g^^

Development: Andrea Swilley, Sarah Cave, Adelia Huffmes, New President: Mary Brown-Bullock chats with various faculty and staff members at the reception honoring /.
Janann Giles, Miriam Lyons, and Peg Shelton being named new President of Agnes Scott (

96 O^ Administration & Staff

^^*'*^

Post Office: Nicole Costelloe sells Marcie Rowe a sheet of stamps. The Agnes Scott postal
workers supply all the services that other post offices supply but on a smaller scale.

Po'^t Office: Johnnie Mitchell carries in daily mail. Students check their post office boxes
u 1 1 // tiffiti daily anxiously awaiting off-campus mad.

Accounting: Li I Daniel looks up a student's accountin
office to pay fines incurred in other depart?nents.

ni. Students often visit this Accounting: Lil Daniel, Karen Roy, Lisa Walker. Karen Smith, and Apr U Peal or

Administration & Staff pO 97

Information Technology Services: Maria Botelho, Tom Mater, Carolyn Weaver,
Shawn Bedford, Hillary Jordan, Scott Nichols, and Alex Schneidinger

Information Technology Services: Carolyn Weaver types data into her computer. She
helps students who have problems with their software.

Career Planning and Placement: Kathy King, Amy Schmidt, and Misty Dumas use
computer e-mail to help keep students informed of job openings posted at Agnes Scott

College.

Office Services: Karen Pettigrt

Career Planning and Placement: Amy Schmidt and Misty Dumas set up schedules for
on-campus recruiting. The CP & P office helps students in all phases of a job search.

98

, Administration &, Staff

Faculty Services: Bruce Wagner, Diane Bradford, and Nit a Milan

Media Services: Emily Gwynn

Media Services : Emily Gwynn helps faculty order films
from other campuses. She and her student assistants set up the
media equipment as inell.

Publications: Audrey Arthur, Mary Alma Durrett, and Celeste Penn

Publications: Mary Alma Durrett and Celeste Pennington
discuss the layout for the Main Events newspaper. The
Publications department produces many newsletters and
magazines for the college.

Administration & Staff pO 99

Physical Plant: Elsa Pena constantly monitors the Physical

Plant's progress on jobs and anticipates future probletns. She Physical Plant- Bet juud Washington, Ashley Seaman, and Tony Fischer pose for this picture in the snack bar. Many

carries her walkie-talkie around so that she remains in students visit zoith sthool employees during their lunch breaks.

contatt iinth home base

Public Safety: Laverne Gadson aJiswen the phone She
provides a crucial service because she n the link betwee?i the
callers and the public safety officers.

Public Safety: Grayland Daugherty, Gregory Scott, and

Curtis Parrott take a breakfro?n their hectic schedules. Public Public Safety: Ricky Bigby and Curtis Pan-ott provide rides to the MARTA station at night as well as after-hou

Safety provides ynany other services besides the typical police escorts around the campus.

duties.

100 CX Administration Sc Staff

Food Services: Laura Phillips rings up a student's meal in the snack bar. The snack bar Health Services: MaryLu Christiansen practices her technique on Melody Boyette. The
provides later hours to eat meals than the dining hall nurses ojfer medical advice and check-ups for students.

Administrarion & Staff XD 101

IT)

ON

S Organizations

Donating Pieces of Time . . . and Lots of Effort

I

.n the everyday life of an average Agnes
Scott student there is not much free time. Her
list of priorities takes into account academics
and socializing. However, with all she has to do,
she is tempted to overlook the many organiza-
tions bidding for her time. Amazingly enough,
she manages to piece about five or six organiza-
tional meetings into her daily planner.

If a student is searching for a piece of indi-
viduality, she can find it in one of Agnes Scott's
many organizations. Whatever a student's in-
terests might be, there is always a club in which
she can express herself. If a student can't find an
organization she hkes, she is always free to
create one.

Every student at Agnes Scott has the oppor-
tunity to hold at least one leadership position
before she graduates. This is due to the college's
small size and diversity as well as its flexibility.

Whether an Agnes Scott student wants to fit
in or stand out, if she can find a piece of free
time, she can have a piece of it aU through one
of Agnes Scott's many organizations.

The Spanish Club takes time ojffr
their turtulias to go for a sluing on
Quad.

Melissa Fontaine directs the Glee Club
in pref arntion for their annual Christ-
mas concert.

Tanjalon Solomon watches as newly
elected SGA member Shymeka Hunter

Organizations pO 103

Student Government Association

President Wendy Riviere

Vice President Alison Burleson

Secretary Karin Ford

Treasurer Jennifer Langston

First Row: Alison Burleson. Second Row:
Tanjalon Solomon, Linda Tuckman,
Courtney Huffman, and Cathy May. Third
Row: Alana Noble, Teresa Harrison, Adrienne
McNees, Wendy Riviere, and Deborah Lewis.
Fourth Row: Anna-Christina Summers, Jen-
nifer Langston, Ayn VanSyke, Heather
McCausland, Heather Jo Williams, andMona
Cousino. Fifth Row: Andrea Riba, Natasha
Naderi, Shailia Stephens, Shymeka Hunter,
and Vimy Varghesg. Not Pictured: Kristi
Mendleim and Medha Pandya.

y

' #

Hsl

i.^'^f

Bf it

5

IS

Hi^^^^ JKbtJ

1

^^^^

^^

As the main governing body for Agnes See tt, S G A is responsible for many positive changes
on campus. Some of these changes include student health insurance and improved-
communications between the student body and the administration.

It appears nobody is paying
any attention to Wendy
Riviere as she tries to start
an SGA meeting.

r-n^'

Adrienne McNees and Bill
Galey watch on as Dean
Hudson talks about stu-
dent insurance.

104 C-C Organizations

Honor Court

When one reads the inscription on the fireplace, "Beholding the bright countenance of
truth in the quiet and stUl air of our studies," she realizes that Honor Court chose this
picture location for a reason.

President Jenny White

Vice President Kathryn Durkee

Sec./Treas Kara Moore

Senior Rep Davidae Stewart

Julie Stinson

Junior Rep Nzinga Shakir

DanaKitchen

Sophomore Rep Ginger Guice

Cicely Thompson

Sitting: Nzinga Shakir, Dana Kitchen , Jenny
White, Ginger Guice, and Cicely Thompson.
Standing: Davidae Stewart, Kathryn Durkee,
Kara Moore, and Catherine O'SuUivan.

Residence Hall Association

The purpose of RHA is to maintain order in the dorms. Without RHA microwaves would
mysteriously move from one kitchen to the other every night and students would be
destroying their neighbors radios on a regular basis.

President Judy Bowers

Vice President Nicole GosneU

Secretary Tawana Lee

Treasurer Keisha Shropshire

First Row: Lisa Parker, Marie Hodgeman,
Julie Dickerson, Rachel Huffman, Emma
Mitchem, Amanda Lockhart, Mary Carol
Paterson, Lucien Lockhart, and Joy Farist.
Second Row: Misty MiUer, Emily Williams,
Rebecca Kayler, Jill Wilmarth, and Keisha
Shropshire. Third Row: Daka Herman,
Catherine Gurry, Cecilia Heit, Tawana Lee,
Judy Bowers, Kathy Petros, Marcie Rowe,
and Melanie Effler. Not Pictured: Natahe
Walker, Marietta Smith, and Rozanna Gaines.

Organizations J^O 105

Career Advisory Board

After a long climb
up to the bell
tower in Main,
Laura Home an-
nounces her ac-
ceptance to
Vanderbilt's
Seminary School.
Ringing the bell is
an Agnes Scott
tradition spon-
sored by Career
Advisory Board.

First Row: Advisors Kathy King and Amy
Schmidt. Second Row: Keri Randolph, Leigh
Feagan, Akeley David, Tomekia Strickland,
and Sasha Mandic. Third Row: Becky Wil-
son, Annette Dumford, Carrie Mastromarino
(Chair), Robin Prerry, Margie Weir, and Jackie
Reynolds.

Career Advisory Board is always there for students who experience anxiety attacks when
they think about their future, and they can be helpful to students who have their act
together as well. Some of the activities they sponsor are resume workshops and job fairs.

Orientation Council

President Holly Demuth

Vice President Pam Peel

Secretary Mary- Elizabeth Friend

Big/LU Sisters Betsy Bilbro

Day Students Becky Rafter

Focus Groups Rebecca Kayler

International Students Sasha Mandic

Minority Students Tara Hogan

RTC Students Cynthia Carson

Rush HoUi Hutson

Social Events Kelly Jennings

Special Projects Ansley Hammonds

Transfer Students Tan Solomon

Sitting: Holly Demuth, Dean Victor Wilson,
and Pam Peel. Standing: Sasha Mandic,
Ansley Hammond, Becky Rafter, Tanjalon
Solomon, Rebecca Kayler, HoUi Hutson,
Mary-Elizabeth Friend, Cynthia Carson, Kelli
Jennings, Betsy Bilbro, and Tara Hogan.

Organizations

These women in matching outfits are a welcome sight to newly arriving first year students.
Orientation Council works with the first year students throughout their first semester at
Agnes Scott to make the transition from home to college as painless as possible.

Social Council

What would we do on those boring weekends when Teck is out on break if we didn't have
Social Council? Social Council sponsors many activities throughout the year such as Black
Cat, Spring Fling, and several band parties.

President Amy Heins

Vice President Lyn Riggsby

Secretary Jessica Biggs

Treasurer Kelly Jennings

First Row: Jessica Biggs, Kristie Cobb, Lyn
Riggsby, Amy Heins, and Cecelia Heit. Sec-
ond Row: HoUy Dyer, Jennifer Langston,
Kelly Jennings, Carrie Mastromarino, Paula
Pendarvis, Ursula Daniels, Melinda Wilson,
Catherine Sullivan, and Amber Henry.

Tower Council

Tower Council members serve as student ambassadors to prospective students. They give
campus tours and host prospective students throughout the year.

First Row: Tracy Oliver, Ashley Kirtley,
Katherine Caron-Greig, Heather Harshman,
Rebecca Snipes, Kerin Ford, and Stephanie
Balmer (Advisor). Second Row: Mona
Cousino, Melisa Francis, Tawana Lee,
Amanda Clune, and Sylvia Martinez. Third
Row: Shannon Hensley, Kelli Jennings, Ursula
Daniels, Teresa Harrison, and Jennifer King.
Fourth Row: Tomekia Strickland, Rhiannon
Gerald, Nzinga Shakir, Kelly Holton, and
Jennie Halfield.

Organizations ^^Z) 107

Mortar Board

President Ashley Seaman

Vice President Rachel Bowell

Secretary' HoUy Williamson

Treasurer Julie Stinson

Historian Kelly Holton

Communicator Pam Peel

First Row: Caroline Costello and Amanda
Swift. Second Row: Holly Williamson, Laura
Hinte, and Lisa Sebotnick. Third Row: Nitya
Jacob and Cynthia Carson. Fourth Row:
Julie Stinson, Rachel BoweU, Ashley Seaman,
Geraldine Amis, and Kelly Holton. Not
Pictured: Pam Peel.

Mortar Board is a national honor society for seniors who excel in scolorship and leadership.
They coordinate Black Cat activities and Honors Day.

Pi Delta Phi

President

Vice President .

.Jennie Dolan
. Kelly Holton

First Row: Jenny White, Brandy Gossage,
Fariba Ferludvash, Kelly Holton, Mary- Eliza-
beth Friend, and Jennie Dolan. Second Row:
Vicki Siefret, Amy Heins, Lisa Sebotnick,
and Mar}' Carol Patterson.

108 <

Organizations

Pi Delta Phi is the French honor society at Agnes Scott. It provide students with a chance
to enjoy activities with other talented French students.

German Club

Vgnes Scott students join the German club in order to learn more about the German way
.flife.

First Row: Christine Stockl, Christine Cox,
and Ami Rop. Second Row: Anna
McPherson, Dana Kitchen, and Rachel
Markham. Not Pictured: Margaret Bickers
and Tegra Rosera.

Spanish Club

Phe Spanish Club sponsors turtulias and a Latin dance so that students may become better
cquainted with Spanish culture.

Sitting: Quisla Alexander, Cindy Aceves, and
Giselle Fernandez. Standing: Deborah Lewis,
Olivia Roller, Ani Cordero, and ViVi Jarrett.

Organizations

Peer Education Group

Saleema Virani, Ginny Adair, and Deanna
Turner. Not Pictured: Amanda Lockhart,
Rebecca Snipes, Natelie Walker, and Kira
Hospidar. Advisor: Mary Lu Christiansen.

The Peer Education Group was formed three years ago in order to educate Agnes Scott
women on issues such as date rape, condoms, alcoholism, aids, and eating disorders. Agnes
Scott women are actually better educated on these issues than women at other schools.

Returning Students Organization

Cynthia Carson Vice President

Karen Reed Treasurer

Penny Powell Secretary

Not Pictured: Jackie Pope (President)

r^lo'

110 O-^ Organizations

College can be especially tough for students who haven'tbeen to schoolinafewyears. With
this in mind, RSO was formed to offer support to those brave women who have decided ta
return to college.

Lesbian/Bisexual Alliance

\gnes Scott is often cited in college guidebooks as being very open towards homosexuality.
LBA is the organization which is responsible for fostering this open minded mentality
vhich makes Agnes Scott such a wonderfiil place where people can be themselves.

Emily Scott and
Chance Claar-
Kilgore enthusi-
astically discuss
an upcoming
LBA film party.

D is for...
Whose idea was
this anyway?
And whose
shoes are those?

Chance Claar-Kilgore, Laura McCroddin,
Emma Mitchem, Melissa Nysewander, Sara
Alderfer, Alicia Quirk, and Amanda Beasley.
Not Pictured: Two closeted women.

Organizations XD 1 1 1

Witkaze

First Row: Tina Gurly, Marietta Smith,
Tameka Norwood, Octavia Rouse, Tara
Hogan, Olivia Flowers, Shymeka Hunter,
Le'Aqua Pruitt, Tracy Oliver, Keisha Shrop-
shire, Alexa Home, and Ursula Daniels. Sec-
ond Row: Victor Wilson, Tanjalon Soloman,
Robyn McDonald, Cheferre Suggs, Lee
Knowhn, JuHe Stinson, Fariba Farhidvash,
Nzinga Shakir, Rhiannon Gerald, Rashanna
Kirkland, Kreisha Shropshire, Cicely Thomp-
son, Rolonda Daniel, Kenya Breland, and
Rausiline Walton.

Alexa Home Treasurer

Lee Knowhn Parlimentarian

Ciciley Thompson Secretary

Kreisha Shropshire Vice President

Tina Gurly President

112 C-^ Organizations

-^]i4L'r

I* ft - 1

Witkaze provides a strong backbone for Agnes Scott's African American population. Th
organization provides a means through which these women can combat racism.

Chimo

Ilhimo is a multi-cultural organization in which Agnes Scott student can learn about
lationalities other than their own. It is one of the many organizations on campus which
romotes diversity.

President Nitya Jacob

Vice President Milke Ababiya

Secretary Maria Melo

Treasurer Purvi Bannecha

Publicity Director Sasha Mandic

Historian Priya Sivanesan

First Row: Sasha Mandic, Andrea Riba, Pat
Soublis, Olivia RoUer, Lucree van den Heuvel,
Fariba Farhidvash, Yoke Saijo, and Tomoko
YoKoi. Second Row: Victor Wilson, Maria
Melo, Rachel Markham, Kathleen
Vongsanphanh, and Nitya Jacob.

American Chemical Society

4gnes Scott's American Chemical Society is made up of chemistry majors. It's purpose is
to educate the students on the job opportunities available to them when they graduate.

President Adriene McNees

Vice President Natelie Eljourbagy

Secretary/Treasurer Holly Demuth

First Row: Adriene McNees, Dee Dee Smart,
and Holly Demuth. Second Row: Keri
Randolph, Fariba Farludvash, Leslie Floyd,
Stacy Taylor, Natalie Eljourbagy, and Ashley
Kirtley. Third Row; Kristen Thorton,
Stephanie Chapin, Thomas Venable, and
Megan Grahm.

Organizations

Volunteer Board

Teresa Harrison speaks to a representative
from Winnona Park Elementary about vol-
unteering.

First Row; Brenda Hoke, Ashley Seaman,
Heather Harshman, Maria Melo, Jennie
Dolan, Allena Owen, and Michelle Frost.
Second Row: Paige McRight, Carolyn
Wynens, Cynthia Carson, Cynthia Aceves,
Nit\'a Jacob, and Rachel Bowell.

Volunteer Board is made up of people in the Agnes Scott community who give something
back to the area in which we live. They sponsor volunteer fairs and participate in various
volunteer activities throughout the year.

Circle K

President Carrie Fain

Vice President Kolby Sanders

Secretary Andrea Riba

First Row: Laura Vanderbloemen and
Michelle Frost. Second Row: Leigh Anne
Russell, Tegra Rosera, Amanda Clune,
Katherine Caron-Greig, Amanda Rolfe, Amy
Selvig, and Adrienne Walker. Third Row:
Stacy McCoy, Michelle Henry, Kolby Sand-
ers, Carrie Fain, Lizabee Rone, Andrea Riba,
Kathering Pryor, and Sara Manly. Not Pic-
tured: Beth Griffm, Amanda Swafford,
Courtney Childs, Julie Wingourd, and Betsy
Bilbro.

1 14 0-) Organizations

Circle K is a national organization associated with Kiwanis and Key Club. They participate
in volunteer activities and provide their members with leadership opportunities.

Best Buddies

Best Buddies is a
national organiza-
tion in which col-
lege students get to
work with mentally
handicapped chil-
dren of various
ages. Many stu-
dents find it very
fulfillingto become
a buddy with one of
these children.

First Row: Abbey Kunkle, Amanda Hodges,
Cecelia Heit, and Miki Heimlick. Second
Row: Teresa Harrison, Heather Harshman,
Becky Wilson, and Keri Randolph. Third
Row: Akeley David, Jennifer Mevers,
Tomekia Strickland, Marilyn McCaU (Host
Site Coordinator), Cathy O'SuUivan, Melinda
Marrow, Marley Maupin, Amber Henry,
Paige McWright (Faculty Advisor), and Sara
Wolfe. Not pictured: Cicely Thompson.

Religous Life Council

When you come to
college you don't
have to leave your
faith behind you.
Religious Life
Council is made up
of many other reU-
gious organizations
of many different
faiths.

''Add to your faith virtue,
and to your virtue knowl-
edge" II Peter 1:5

Cecelia Heit, Mary Carol Patterson, Bob
Keller, Benno Pattison, Paige McRight, and
Ginger Guise.

New Westminister Fellowship

The members of
New Westminister
can often be found
in the chapel sing-
ing hymns or hav-
ing a Bible study.
The organization is
Presbyterian, but
students of any faith
may participate in
their activities.

Sitting: Beth Adcock, Lisa Hayes, and Melisa
Francis. Standing: Melanie Hardison, Mary
Carol Patterson, and Ashlev Seaman.

Organizations j^O 115

First Row: Olivia Roller, Ami Rop, Lisa
Hayes, and Jenna Simmons. Second Row:
Melissa Fontaine. Third Row, David
D'Ambrosia, JiU Dunaway, Jennifer Cofer,
and Dinah Conti. Fourth Row: Amy Selvig
and Cynthia Cobb. Fifth Row: Mandie
Taylor, Karin Ford, Anna McPhearson, Holli
Dyer, andjanine Russell. Sixth Rox: Adrienne
Walker, Sylvia Martinez, and Kolby Sanders.
Seventh Row: Valerie Case, Kristen Starr,
and Rebecca Monk.

&

Organizations

Glee Club is the largest singing organization on campus. They spend many hard hours in,
practice every week and participate in several performances throughout the year.

Melissa Fontaine directs the Glee Club in their annual Christmas performance at Lenox
Mall.

London Fog

Agnes Scott's jazz ensemble, London Fog, is made up of ten members. Their peppy,
upbeat sound makes them a fiin group to listen to.

Mite

HBSmS^

I,;*

1 r1 ..^ T yV

11 if

.J

Kolby Sanders plays the keyboard while the
rest of the ensemble sings for Agnes Scott
students in Scottland Yard.

First Row: Amy Heins, Tracy Walker, Allison
Olson, and Holly Dyer. Second Row: Holly
Demuth, Kolby Sanders, Sylvia Martinez,
Kara Moore, Jennifer Nettles, and Osjha
Anderson.

Blackfnars

The drama department at Agnes Scott takes great pride in Blackfriars, which is Atlanta's
oldest theatre group. The group performs plays in which there are several strong female
characters, and they also give student playwrights a chance to see their own plays on stage.

President HoUy Williamson

Vice President Emily Pender

Secretary Jenny Albritton

Treasurer Catherine Gurry

Historians Jenny Albritton

Jennifer Parker

Publicity Chairs Wendy Wheless

Olivia Roller

First Row: Valerie Case, Lorie Summers, NJ
Stanley, Dudley Snaders, Lucree van der
Heuvel, and Emily Pender. Second Row:
Catherine Gurry, Jennifer Parker, Amanda
Ptacek, Jennifer Montgomery, Ruth White,
and Jennie Albritton.

Organizations p3 117

Editor in chief Kelly Holton

News Editor Kerry Murphy

Assistant Editor Laura Spiczka

First Row: Cecelia Heit, Meg Nagel, Tracy
Baggett, Mary Snyder, Alana Noble, Pam
Peel, and Brandy Gossage. Second Row:
Tegra Rosera, Tracy Walker, Jenny White,
Katherine Caron-Grieg, Kristen Starr,
Amanda Hodges, Colleen Quinn, Margaret
Bickers, Christine Cox, Kelly Holton, Daka
Hermon, Laura Spiczka, and V.V. Jarret.

118 C-) Organizations

The students on the Profile stafFoften feel over worked and under appreciated. They ofitei
put off their own homework in order to get the paper out on time only to be told, "Then
were 127 typos in this months issue."

Heather McCausland, like many other Agnes Scott students, enjoys reading the creative
writing section in the Profile when she has a few spare minutes.

Aquatic Scotties

fhe Aquatic Scotties are made up of the Dolphin Club and Agnes Scott's swim team. The
nembers of the Dolphin Club are synchronized swimmers.

President Mary- Elizabeth Friend

Vice President Tara Greene

Program Director Caroline CosteUo

Secretary Kristen Thorton

On the Floor: Sarah Beyer. Sitting: Tish
King, Caroline CosteUo, SashaMandic, Mary-
Elizabeth Friend, and Deborah Lewis. Stand-
ing: Melinda Wilson, Courtney Childs, Sara
Manly, Jennifer Jensen, Kristen Thorton,
Cayce Campbell, and Laura Brandon.

ASC

\SC- is Agnes Scott's recreational organization. They sponsor activities such as day hikes
md fun runs.

President Kate Chace

Jennifer Bonti, Rebecca Snipes, Kate Chace,
Kristen Cowrey, and Audra Brecher.

Organizations pO 119

IT)

ON

S Sports

Game Pieces

Ftfth year student Erin Boiling knows
the Life Cycle will help keep her in
shape.

T

X. h

he Athletic Department has grown so much over the
past few years, and with each passing day it does not seem to be
slowing down! As the Athletic Department grows, many changes
must take place. All members of the A.S.C. community who
participate in athletics take these changes into account. Together
everyone makes the department run as smoothly as possible. Due to
all the changes this year it took a while to figure out where
everything went, but once it was figured out - the Athletic depart-
ment had a successful year.

One of the initial changes department include a rearrangement
in the staff Cathy Benton did not return to her position as Athletic
Director and Soccer Coach. Cheryl Appleberry, the head trainer,
was named Acting Athletic Director. Beth Schaeffer fiUed the role
of Soccer Coach for the year. Danni List joined Cheryl in the
training room as the new assistant trainer. Spring semester, Tracy
St. John came on board to teach several physical education classes.

There are a wide variety of sports played at A.S.C. - from
volleyball, basketball, cross country, to tennis. This wide range of
sports not only allows for more Agnes Scott students to participate,
but it also gives students a chance to come out and enjoy a good
game as a break from studying.

Even the non athletic find out that being "athletic" can be very
important to their lives as a whole. As many discovered this year,
in addition to traditional team sports, Agnes Scott College has a
wide variety of intramural sports. As one student said, "I don't feel
balanced out if I haven't worked out. My mind has gotten a workout
during school, and if I don't workout something is missing."
Students have a chance to fill that missing link through Century
Club, the weight room, the pool, and through many other creative
outlets that the Athletic Department offers.

Everyone can fmd their own niche in the Athletic Department,
and no matter what niche they fmd they always add a piece to it all.

Kafe Whitacre steadily keeps the pace
towards the finish line during cross
country competition.

Laura Thompson kicks the soccer hall
upfield to assist the ojfense in scoring a

Tamvii Marcellus talks with acting
Athletic Director Cheryl Applebeny at
the fall "Meet the Athletes' reception.

M~X.

Sports

121

T

III

Soccer Players in Complete Control

Achieving Goals

eamwork is one of the essential components for a soccer team to
be successful. Without that one component it just doesn't work.
Period." This is how second year soccer player Chelsy Parks
views teamwork. Whether they are in a game or in practice,
the 1 994 A. S. C soccer team focused on playing as a single unit,
not as eleven separate players on the same field.

Everyone believes that practice is an essential
aspect of a successful team. Through practice
new skills were acquired, game strategies dis-
cussed, teamwork emphasized, and of course
a lot of fun. Many practices ended with 'flin'
drills which not only improved team members
endurance, kicking, and dribbling skills, but it
also increased team morale through laughter
and fun. First year team member Jamie
Bloomfield says "Practice is my favorite part
of the day.. .without it, my day just does not

feel complete!"

In Coach Schaefer's reflections about the
year, she noted, " We had a great year. Some-
times what was shown on the scoreboard was
not indicative to what actually happened on
the field. I am proud to be part of this team."
This year's season was a tough one, but as
many agree, it was well worth it! The sweat,
hard work, and enthusiasm of every team
member made the season worthwhile.

BackRoiu: Coach B. Schaefer, Jennifer King, Sara Alderfer,
Shailia Stephens, Laura Thompson, Scarlet Horny, Beate
Putter, Amanda Lockhart, Carrie Mastromarino, Jessica
Bif^j^s, Becky Wilson. Front Row: Tammy Marcellus, Emily
Ba'.enber/^, Mona Cousino, Jamie Bloomfield, Caroline
Cottello, Adrienne McNees, Chelsy Parks,
Jennie Dolan, Manager Emma Mitchem.

122C-C Sports

Beate Putter defends the goal by cutting off the opposing
team's offense.

Jessica Biggs sprints to the ball in order to gain control of it
before the opposing team does!

Chelsy "Choo-Choo" Parks puts all her concentration on the
ball just before she 'clears' it out of the defensive zone.

Sports /^^O 123

Stefhanie King preparing to deliver her "speeding bullet"
serve to the unsuspecting team waiting on the other side of the

The entire team coming together right before finishing off a
match to encourage each other to go that extra mile.

Allyson Burleson going up to make the block while Jessica
Owens backs her up, ready to help.

1 2 40^ Sports

Volleyball Serves Up a Different Kind of Success

Get Ready, Set . . .

vVorking well together and playing hard
igainst their competition is what made this
/^olleyball team successful. Through the entire
;eason in every game and practice they never
;topped encouraging each other even when
nistakes occurred. One of the highlights of
:he season was the away game against
tVesleyan. The team spirit was seen fiilly after
:hey lost the first round; without anyone's
lelp or encouragement but their own, they
named the game around and ended up win-
ding. The apparent dedication of the mem-
bers showed throughout the season, with nu-
oaerous road trips and the hours of never-
nding practice.

Most of the team felt the same way about
low the season ended up. They were happy to
lave played together and to have come to-
gether as a team. Annette Dumford, senior
ind one of the two team captains, recalls, "I
lever played with a group of people who
:mbodied the epitome of the word 'team' as

F

III

or the Agnes Scott Volleyball team, success came not from
winning every game, but from being successful as a team. The
team of twelve, including five first-year students, were all
experienced and talented players. Robert Bailey, the coach for
the 1994 season, offered the team his time and devotion
throughout the season.

well as we did." Tara Spuhler, junior, said,
"Being a team is what kept us committed to
playing and to me it was a successful season no
matter how many wins or losses we had." Che
Suggs, first-year, thought, "There was a spe-
cial bond on the team and it felt special to be
a part of it." Jessica Chatham, junior, felt "We
came together as a team both on and off the
court.

Because of their teamwork, the voUeyball
team made their 1994 season a success regard-
less of their record.

Tara Spuhler says "There is no way this ball is going out!
she displays her 'bumping' skills to keep the ball in play.

Back Row: Becky Rafter, Jill Wilmarth, Debbie Miller.
Jessica Chatham, Jennie Hatfield, Jessica Owens, and Coach
Robert Bailey. Front Row: Annette Dumford, Tara Spuhler,
Stephanie King, Stacy McCoy, Che Suggs, and Allison
Burleson.

Sports

Runners Shape Their Course

c

III

Getting on Track

ross Country, which is in its second year, is making its niche
into ASC Athletics. The ten member team, made up of all skill
levels, worked hard together to make the season the best that it
could be.

Cross country runners pushed themselves not
only during practice, but also outside of prac-
tice. Without stopping to think about fatigue,
thirst, weather, or 6 a.m. runs, the team set out
to accomplish one goal: to keep a steady pace
in order to reach the finish line.

Coach Arthur says, "Hard workalways pays
off, and this year's record certainly reflects
that. One of the big highlights of the year was
the Atlanta Metro Meet when ASC came
home with a win!!!! The Oglethorpe-Emory
meet was also a highlight because all team
members set their best personal times!

One of the greatest responsibilities of be-
ing part of a team is learning to work with the
other runners to one. First-year Laura
Vanderbloemen commented, "Teamworkwas
especially important in building self-esteem
in new members like myself. The older team
members were supportive; they really made us
feel welcome." The positive attitudes dis-
played by both Coach Arthur and the team
members resulted in the Cross Country team
charting a course of success for the 1994
season.

hack Roijj: Coach Arthur, Kate Whitacre, Laura Spiczka,
ylm\ Willis, Jacaly?! Ellis, and Keri Randolph. Front Row:
Cynthia Hall, Vivi Jarrett, Vicki Siefert, Laura
Vanderbhjemen, and Andrea Riba.

1260-) Sports

If there was mud on a course, at least one of these team
members found it. At this particular race, the whole team
found it. But hey-what's a little mud?

Warming-up and stretching out as a team is one thing that
helped build the great team enthusiasm demonstrated by the
cross country team.

Vivi Jarrett and Laura Vanderbloemen can't help smiling
they both know that they ran a ^ood race.

Jessica Mckenzie has complete control as she examines what
is happening up court.

The team comes together during a time out to discuss what is
happening in the game, and to lend support to one another.
This is what teamwork is all about.

Marley Maupin goes for that free throw and the extra point
that puts A. S.C. ahead in the game.

128C^ Sports

Basketball Players Make It Through the Hoop

Above the Rim

The 199 5 Agnes Scott basketball team had several newcomers to
the court this year. The ten member team was made up of two
returning players and eight new ones. The two returning
players, Debbie Cheaves and Marley Maupin, served as co-
III captains.

The job of being co-captains includes wel-
coming and offering guidance and leadership
to the new players.

While the team is a young one and inexpe-
rienced, improvement has been evident
throughout the season. Firstyear players have
had to step in to keep the ball rolling due to
injuries.

The team suffered some hardships this
season. One of them was losing their co-
captain Debbie Cheaves to a knee injury. Yet
the team has also had some highlights as well.
The third time Agnes Scott went up against
Atlanta Christian was a game highlight of the

season. Agnes Scott won the game with a
score of 60-47. First year Jessica McKenzie
led all A.S.C. players with 17 points shooting
67 percent from the floor for the game.

When Marley Maupin reflects about the
season she notes, "While the season was a long
grueling one, it was well worth it because of
my teammates. Without them, the season
would not have been the same." The Agnes
Scott basketball team has made many im-
provements over the past few years, and it is
obvious that this team has continued with that
improvement.

BackRo'w:Head Coach NaticyRast, Assistant Coach Wendy
Jones, Assistant AthleticTrainer Danni List, Jessica
McKenzie, Valerie Case, Ellen Stuart, Debbie Cheaves,
Front Row: Jacy Norville, Elanor Peterson, Lori Anderson,
Megan Graham, Marley Maupin, and Liz Peterson

Sports

Tennis Players Backhand the Competition

LoveM

T

III

his year the Agnes Scott College tennis team started the season
off right with brand new courts. Instead of only five courts,
there are now six new courts. The availability of the six courts
speeds up the matches when they are played on campus. Along
with an extra court, lights were also installed! With these lights
night games and night practices are possible.

The eight member team had five returning
players and three new ones. The old players
added their experience, while the new ones
brought on firesh competition to the courts.

The A.S.C. tennis team is slowly building
their own traditions. For the past two years
the team has competed at the NCAA III
Rolex Southern Tournament. This tourna-
ment is held in the fall, and it gives team
members a prime opportunity to size up their
competition for the spring season. Another
match that is slowly becoming a tradition

takes place over spring break at Hilton Head
Island. It gives A.S.C. a prime opprotunity to
play schools that they would not otherwise
have a chance to play. The spring season was
a long and grueling one, but it was well worth
it. According to the co-captians Kira Hospodar
and Emily Curington, the season proved to a
very good one.

The Agnes Scott team has many elements
that make it such a great team, including
teamwork. As Emily Curington says, " I enjoy
playing tennis because it is like a one on one

competition but with a team aspect!" With all
that has happened to the team in the past few
years, itis easy to seewhytheyarebackhanding
the competition.

Back Row: Emily Curington, Kirs Hospodar, Marley As the ball hbs on to her side of the court, Akelly David keeps

Maupin. Kelane Williamson, Jacalyn Ellis,Coach Susan her eye on the hall so she can slam it back from where it came

Arthur. Front Row: Akelly David, Brooke Renfroe, and from!
Heather Fong.

130(

Sports

Kira Hospodar hugs the line in order to return the ball to her
opponent waiting on the other side of the net.

"Serve it up!" is a phrase that Emily Curington lives by.
Serves like these help put the A. S.C. tennisteam above all the

Sports pO 131

Roommates, Audra Brecber and Ashley Kirtiey, do every-
thing together, even learning how to dive. You guys watch

out for each other!

To celebrate the opening of the new tennis courts a round
robin game was played. Students and faculty paired up and
r against each other - all in good fun of course.

Jacalyn Ellis takes the stairs two at a time to rack up those
Century Club miles. She knows that a Century Club t-shirt
will make her cool.

132(

Sports

Intramurah Help Students Get in Shape

Who s Up for a Game?

Century club is a mileage club which encour-
ages physical fitness through a variety of ac-
tivities. Students can log in miles for run-
ning, walking, swimming, biking, stairmasters,
nordic track, and rowing. While improving
their health, participents also earned awards
based on accumalated mileage.

Back for it's second year, there were two
scuba diving classes this year! The program
lasted six weeks, met in the gym for lecture,
and then it was in into the pool for water
instruction. This class prepared strudents for
their open water certification.

A friendly Round-Robin competition of-
ficially opened the new tennis courts. Many
students and staff came to participate. A
tennis raquet was not the only raquet swung
onA.S.C. Students could also be found swing-
ing the racquet at raquetbaUs and badminton
birdies. Wednesday night voUeybaU was held
for four weeks. The big intramural on campus

I

III

ntramurah are a fun way to get involved with athletics here
at Agnes Scott. The best part about it is, you don't have to
be an athlete! Intramurah are a fun way to meet people, get
in shape, and have lots of fun doing it! There are a variety
of things thatA.S.C. offers in it's intramural program.

in the spring is A.S.C. Softball. There is a
Softball team for everyone! Not only was there
a student club Softball team which competed
in a women's league, but also a Faculty/Staff
team which played in a co-ed league. A new
addition to the intramural program was golf.
Students came out to play "a round" and to hit
a few balls on the "A.S.C golf course".

Agnes Scott has a rich and vibrant
intramurals program. Many people came out
to participate in sports and to get away from
the daily academic grind.

Kristi Mendheim says "This ball is out of he.
hate to be the glove that has to catch that I

" Wouldn't you While diving everything must be perfect! Leigh Ann Russell
'? knows this as she checks her equipment one more time before

heading into the -water.

Sports ,

'133 1

IT)

ON

Ei Silhouette

Piecing the Puzzle Together

Emily Williams, Sarah Beyer, Judy
Bowers, Kate Chace and Pat
Brookshire squeeze into the student
publications computer room to experi-
ence the joys o/"PageMaker.

;\u\'''''-'^'--r-'-"^

T)unng one of several Saturday ses-
sions, Melissa Buehler maintains her
energy level with a Papa John s lunchl

I

.t's a quiet Wednesday evening; the sun is dipping
behind the trees. From different dorms, people are
hurriedly walking towards the CLC. Inside awindowon
the second floor, figures can be seen all over - sitting at
the table, in a circle on the floor, writing on the chalk-
board. These are the brave few who slaved away to make
this yearbook a reality.

Although we had a really rough start, eventually things
began to come together. With only about six people at
the first few meetings and a slow progression of ideas,
getting the yearbook out on time seemed hopeless. But
we persevered, and finally the Silhouette became feasible
- especially after SGA finally came up with additional
funding. Budget crunch resolved, we could at last pick a
publishing company!

Of course, it's not always quite that stressfiil. There are
the pizza parties and immortalizing the most embarrasing
pictures of your friends! In the end, the rewards out-
weigh the negatives ("But Dr. Nelson, I did write a
composition - it was just on Dorm Life instead of
Chaucer").

The yearbook can only capture a small portion of
college life, but we aU hope you enjoy this Silhouette as
much as we have enjoyed putting the puzzle that is the
yearbook together. The 1994-95 school year is part of
the vast and glorious history of Agnes Scott- "A Piece of
It AU," as it were. Our experiences, both good and bad,
may have seemed momentous at the time, but in the large
scheme of the world, we are only a small piece of the
puzzle known as life.

SaraAlderfer enthusiastically explains
the layout of the Silhouette to an
eager staff.

Jostens Representative PatBroakshire,
can always provide a momentary break
from the stress with her humor.

Judy Bowers, famished after yelling
about the need for mote copy, refuek
with apiece of pizza

Silhouette X) 135

Stacy McCoy thinks about how the Se?iior Sarah Beyer and Melissa Buehler braved the
Ads will Jit together. trecherous world of PageMaker 5!

Pat calmly explains, "Okay, what we have
here is a failure to communicate!!"

136 O^ Silhouette

The infamous Silhouette room, apparently Laura Spitzcka, Mary Carol Patterson, Ayn
in the beginning of the year. You can actually VanSyke, and Tina Russell work on getting
see the table! their sections ready for the printers.

It was fun, but
we re glad it s overll

dmanda Lockhart decides that the day is too
beautiful to be stuck in the Silhouette room-
writing copy.

Jennifer Montgomery spent many hours cre-
ating the perfect piece of artwork for the

cover.

Silhouette rO 137

Sara Alderfer and Judy Bowers check copy.
Thev don '/ believe that this is all that was
supposed to he turned in.

This quite possibly may be the only picture
that co-editor Sara Alderfer, with staff mem-
ber Emma Mitchem, willingly posed for.

Emily Williams and Emma Mitchem
template which pictures to choose for the
divi,

Pat sits and explains what the page ship-
ment schedule SHOULD

Silhouette

1995 Silhouette Staff

The 1994-1995 SilhouetteSt?i!E'. Stacy McCoy, Kate
Chace, Amanda Lockhart, Emily Williams, Emma
Mitchem, Melissa Buehler, Mary Carol Patterson,
Laura Spitzcka, Sarah Beyer, Judy Bowers, Sara
Alderfer, Tina Russell, Ayn VanSyke, and Jennifer
Montgomery. Not pictured: Priya Sivanesan.

''Deadlines are
horrid, but they
really do pull the
staff together to
work as one. "

Kate Chace

Silhouette

This student offered the services of her tongiu
to clean the lens.

140 CX Silhouette

Here is a bed just waiting for someone

famous to jump on it! Two for the price of one!

We Gotta Laugh . . .

. . . 'Cause If We Dont, We'll Sere ami

Warning: Never let an intoxicated staff Any inoment someone famous might walk
member take your picture! through that stall door!

Silhouette pO 141

S Advertisements

Commercial Pieces

w

e run the tightest ship in the shipping business
Come play in the dirt again.
Let's go Krogering.
Be all that you can be.
We've tried them, Cookie-Man!
Why trust your fond memories to anyone else but Wolf.
Cheeser-Cheeser!

When you call, he will come - Papa John's, Papa John's.
Head for the Mountains.
Run for the Border.
Your way - Right- A- Way
Once you pop, you can't stop.
No one can eat just one.
It's the cheesiest.
Just for the taste of it.
Never had it - never will, the UnCola.
With a name like Smuckers, it has. to be good
The Real Thing.
The taste of a new generation.
Give us a week, we'll take off the weight.
For you and all your 2000 body parts.
Time to make the donuts . . .
If you don't look good, we don't look good.
MARTA It's SMARTA!
Be your own dog - Red Dog.
10 o'clock Diet Coke break.
It keeps going and going and going . . .

Just pucker up and blow!

Kelanie -v-'ants her balls to he Penn.

Caffeinefrom any source helps you pull
through those all-nighters.

Advertisements rO 143

Service is our most important product

Serving The Floor Covering and Textile Industry

CARPET TRANSPORT, INC

Serving All 48 Continental United States with Daily Service to all points

IN DELAWARE, MARYLAND, ARKANSAS, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, GEORGIA,
SOUTH CAROLINA, TENNESSEE, FLORIDA, NORTH CAROLINA, VIRGINIA,
ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI, KENTUCKY, LOUISIANA, TEXAS & OKLAHOMA.

495 LOVERS LANE RD., S.E. P.O. BOX 7 CALHOUN, GA 30701

L' \

Ci -TV, \ -n

m i c k's

the fresh restaurant!

Decatur Square

116 East Ponce de Leon

373-7797

Lunch Dinner Sunday Brunch

THE PORTfv'AN COMPANIES

Building Places For People

tlae

ottVve

'90s

.nova.vet:-:To5.o--S%,r

Ptogta*"'''^cba\\en&ean
CTG offers aco^^:;,,spfJ|^,'^^t^ tot an
proven ex^^ cotupanV; ^^jTER-^

AlWAYS AIM HIGH.

BioGuard

Pool & Spa Products

Relax. Bring your pool to BioGuard.

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

a paci

APAC-GEORGIA, INC. MACDOUGALD - WARREN DIV.

ASPHALT PAVING

ROADS STREETS PARKING AREAS

ATLANTA
31 1 1 Port Cobb Di., Smyrna

351-4430

KENNESAW LITHONIA

422-1530 482-7238

FOREST PARK
767-8412

FORSYTH
706/889-8112

6 PLANTS SERVING THE
METRO AREA AND COLUMBUS

NORCROSS
279-1356

COLUMBUS
706/322-1401

pope

CH E VRD LET<D:7 GS

STONE MOUNTAIN

Serving Atlanta For Over 30 Years.

Home of

"Value Pricing"

6130 Memorial Drive Stone Mountain
469-7121

Nothing we do,
however virtuous,
can be accomplished
alone.

~ Reinhold Niebuhr

^ACHOVIA

KIKKOMAN

KIKKOMAN INTERNATIONAL INC.

1979 Lakeside Parkway, Suite 170

Tucker, GA 30084

(404)496-0605 Fax (404)496-0918

DON HAINEY

Assistant Vice President
Southeast Regional Manager

FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING, PIPEFITTING,
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING NEEDS

you demand QUALITY WORK,
done by PROFESSIONAL CRAFTSMEN
who lake PRIDE IN THEIR WORK...
lhcn-sliiilr<liU'l'hitvTni,n

PtUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS &
SERVICE TECHNICIANS
tOCAL UNION 72

^L^ -Mn

(404) 373-5778

\7A Maynard Terrace, b E
Allanla.Ceciryia tOtlh

Citizens of Georgia Power

formerly Women of Georgia Power

a service organization that exemplifies the slogan,
"A Citizen Wherever We Serve. "

Salutes

Carolyn Wynens &

Manager of Community

& Public Relations and

Special Events

Pam Peel

Senior
English Major

150 Ponce de Leon Ave. Suite 110 -Decatur, GA 30030 (404) 621-2309

fAVONDALE
VETERINARY

HOSPITAL

Small Animal
Medicine & Surgery

David G. Williams
DVM

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

6 AVONDALE Rd.

AvoNDALE Estates
294-4800

n

2345 Cheshire Bridge Rd.

Atlanta, Georgia 30324

(404) 325-6963

Reservation Requested
Lunch Mon. - Fri. Dinner Mon. - Sat.
Closed Sundays

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

General Dentistry

Sum 340 The Wachovia Buiiding

315 W. Ponce De Leon Ave.

Decatur, GA 30030

378-1466

The Soundd Investment Co.
DBA Tape Warehouse

3586 Pierce Drive
Chamblee,GA 30341

(404) 458-1 679-Fax: (404) 458-0276

Toll Free: (800) 659-TAPE (8273)

Pager: (404) 708-781 3

All Major Brands - Custom Length Audio & Video

Cassettes, Labels, Binders & Accessories, Audio & Video

Duplication Available, Video Production & Editing

DECATUR VETERINARY HOSPITAL

308 EAST HOWARD AVENUE

DECATUR, GOERGIA 30030

TELEPHONE 378-2389

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

MARIETTA DODGE

701 Cobb Parkway S.
Under The B/g Marietta, GA 30062

Dodge Dome

Sales

Service

424-6580

Leasing
Bodyshop

When You Can't
Be At Home..,

The University Inn

at Emory University

Scheduled Shuttles To Hospital, Fully

Equipped Kitchens, Special Long Term

Rate, Lodging Suites, Direct BiUing Business

Services, Over 21 Years Quality Service.

800-654-8591 404-634-7327

1767 North Decatur Road Atlanta, Georgia

The Elegant Sandwich

PGflmeter 396-1770

Lenox 231-9018

Underground 577-4770

Kinard & Company

Certified Public Accountants

3032 Briarcliff Road, N.E., Suite 5
Atlanta, Georgia 30329

James R. Kinard

^-^A^

PRINTING

CHARLIE MIZELL
OWNER

p^H'^

iolMtiOH

I Wq I ' The Decatur Commons

205 S wanton Way

Corner of Commerce Dr. & Swanton Way

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404)378-4231

Fax:(404)373-3884

DEARBORN ANIMAL
HOSPITAL

715 E. college Ave.
Decatur, Georgia

MON. - FRI.
9- 6:30

SAT.
9-4

C omb.Lunzn

Rabern - Nash Company, Inc,

Specialists in Floor Covering

727 E. College Avenue

Decatur, Georgia 3003 1

1404) 377^436

Two Locations To Serve You

NISARt^OMIN FIROZMOt^lN

253 E. Trinity Place 2100 Reasant Hill Rd.

Decatur, GA 30030 Duluth, GA30136

(404) 373-6773 (404) 476-1 125

LOS AMIGOS
TORTILLA MFG., INC.

251 ARMOUR DRIVE, N.E.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30324

U.S.A.

(404)876-8153 1 -800-969-TACO
FAX (404) 86-8102

750 Commerce Driue,

Suite 201

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404) 378-2525

FAX (404) 378-3397

^^^fc

HM^K

DeKalb

Get more out of Atlanta

DeKalb Convention & Visitors Bureau

NEIGHBORHOOD

PLAYHOUSE

ThA jUcnJalt

C/ankee K^libb

er

ESTABLISHED 1968

Pamela de Journo

2 Pine Street
Avondale Estate
Georgia 30002

(404) 294-5222

DOG AND CAT GROOMING
BOARDING DOGS, CATS AND CAGE PETS

^>

(404) 378-1403
DAVID J. LLOYD

TECHNICAL

SPECIALTIES CORPORATION

Scientitic Water Treatment. . .Ethically Applied
250 Arizona Ave., Bldg. A/Atlanta, GA 3030?B

COMPLIMENTS
OF

LOCAL NO. 1063

5780 Old National Highway
College Park, GA 30349

C omb-LLmsnii

Conaraiulaiioni. _/o _Jn. C/aii of g^

Geor

gia Duck And

(fe

Cordage Mill

^

Post Office Box 865

Scottdale, Georgia 30079

^^^

MANUFACTURER OF CONVEYOR

^^

BELTING AND INDUSTRIAL

Hbl

TEXTILES

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

^iyc

'{ 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 FDIC

SHARIAN, INC.

Rug and Carpet Cleaning

And

Oriental Rugs

368 W. Ponce De Leon Ave.
Decatur, Georgia

|m|l^[iil

Schindler is proud of Its association with Georgia State Univers
We value our customer partnership and our
mutual commitment to moving people in safety and style

o

Schindler

The Elevator and Escalator Company

Highlands Overlook

5000 Highlands Pkwy Suite 300

Smyrna GA 30082-6134

I'1041319?900

Grinnell

FIRK FROTKCTION SYSTKMS COMPANY

23X5 Lithonia Industrial Blvd.
Lithonia.deorgia 3(K)5

(404)482-7346

HUNT'S WRECKER SERVICE

154 Olive Street

Avondole Estates, Georgia 30002

(404) 292-6697

Garlon Hunt Lamar Hunt

24 Hour Wrecker Service

Service At Its Best
Don Davis Service Center
359 W. Ponce De Leon Ave.
Decatur, Georgia 30030

Computer Balancing, Front End Alignment,

Brakework, Tune-Ups, Tires, Batteries,
Accessories, Road Service, Wrecker Service

378-6751 Automatic Car Wash 373-9122

James Moore & Associates

70 Perimeter Center East

Atlanta, Georgia 30346

(404) 394-2666

Insurance and Bonding

The Silhouette Yearbook

of Agnes Scott College,
THANKS OUR ADVERTISERS!

Their kind support made this edition possible.

ATLANTA

GENERAL

ELETATOR

Atlanta Elevator Company

ELEVATOR SALES & SERVICE

MODERNIZATION

INSTALLATION

REPAIRS

General Elevator Company

455-1433

IN BUSINESS SmCE 1916

3635 C'.EARVIEW PLACE, ATLANTA, GEORGL\

Minutes From Downtown Atlanta
In The Heart Of Historic Decatur

'^

LOCATION

Closest Holiday Inn to downtown
Atlanta, five miles east of the city, five
miles from 1-85 and 1-285. Plus, one
block from the Decatur MARTA Train
Station.

ACCOMMODATIONS

184 Beautifully-appointed rooms and
suites include non-smoking floors,
executive floor and handicap access

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

Citrus Grove serves breakfast, lunch
and dinner daiJy. Continental
breakfast and lunch buifet weekdays,
and Sunday Branch. Argyle's lounge
provides nightly entertainment.

MEETING FACILITIES

14,000 square feel of meeting space
accommodating 10-800 guests and
103 prefixed seats in our amphitheater

RESERVATIONS

1-800-225-6079

^^^ Hotel S ^o^

""Conference

Rlaza

^oyiayS>Av

130 Clairemont Avenue, Decatur, GA 30030
(404)371-0204 FAX: (404) 377-2726

In Memory
of

Charles Byron Hedrick, Sr.

and

Bruce "Pop" Hedrick

CONGRATULATIONS
"MATILDA"

Shannon Leigh Johnston

We are so proud of you! We love you!

MoMy Dady and

the HEDRICK/JOHNSTONfamilies

Advertisements 151

Kerry Joy Murphy

We named you "Joy" because of the
great happiness you gave us when you
were born.

You have hved up to that name by
fulfiUing ALL OF OUR EXPECTA-
TIONS.

May you find as much joy through-
out your life as you have brought to us.

Love,
Mom & Dad

Kerry,

You've been an inspiration to me
and there's no one else in this entire
world I'd want to be more like than
you.

Laura

Congratulations!
Way to go, Kerry!

Love,

Seth

Congratulations to such a wonderful
sister, hopefully one day LU be able
to repay you for all the wonderful
things you've done for me!
Love Always,
Taryn

152

Advertisements

KeUy,

Your presence in our lives has blessed us all. The
determination with which you have met the chal-
lenges of these four years inspires us. Congratula-
tions on your graduation!

"Glory be to God for
dappled things . . .

All things counter,

original, spare,

strange
Whatever is fickle,

freckled (who

knows how?)
With swift, slow;

sweet, sour; adazzle,

dim;
He fathers-forth

whose beauty is past

change:

Praise him."

Gerard Manley Hopkins

Wkb love and pride,
Your Family

1

im

BRAVO "MUM"!

We re ever so
proud!

Your loyal subjects,
Dad, Mom ^ Bud

^^^"llILM ^l^T'

One or twenty-one, you
bring us great joy. We
love you for being you
and are proud of your
accomplishments!

Dad, Mom,
David <y Grandmother

Congratulations and
well done to a very
special daughter!

May the road rise to
meet you, Jenny. May
God's peace abide all the
days of your life. And
may you always be as
happy as you have made

us.

Love you always.
Mom and Dad

Advertisements

153

Elizabeth Camille Montgomery

Camille

From the girl to the young lady!

- From the student to the graduate!

We are proud and honored by your
success and achievement!!

Mom, Dad,
Trey, Griff and Dakota

Thank you, Karen.
We always wanted a Scottie!

Love,
Proud Parents

Julie,
Congratulations!!
We are so proud of you and we love you.

The Stinsons,

Mom

JoeandBrenda

Jeff and Tonya

154 Advertisements

''The future belongs to those who
believe in the beauty of their
dreams ...."

Eleanor Roosevelt

". . . anything is possible if you have
faith. "

Mark 9:23 TLB

Dear Cheryl,

Congratulations! We are so proud of you and all that you
have accomplished.

You have always brought love, joy, and so much sunshine to
our family.

Keep the twinkle in your eye.

Love,

Mom

Dad

Poppa Joseph

Terry, Tommy, Chad & Dylan

Bim, Cory & Justin

Advertisements 155

-yn,

*Ly ongraiulatioiis

w.

e are so proui

J of

yOTULooo

Lyn, You are our Treasure.
We are so proud of you and
Glad you came to lighten and
Enlighten our lives.
Congratulations and THANKS!
Love, Mom

Your Mom and I are so very pleased, and happy.
We just couldn't have had a more wonderful and
loving daughter. Here's to the next 20; may they
bring more happiness and love to us all.
Dad

Consratulationsi, htit \jiiil)tA anb lotEt of lobe

to mp number one siongbirli.
Jiittn to tl)t gong of life Lyn

mh pour future toifl be all Ijigl) Csi.

1 will always feel that you
partly belong to me. Those
were such great times with
you and Jimmy and I'll
cherish them always. You
hold a special place in my
heart and I look forward to
many happy times in the
future. M .\^/

Lt/ft,

VVimt>erfut memories floob mtf mint> as 1
recatt our Me together - secret tjJks, tframa
performances, trips to Ohio, New York Mii>
the beach.

I Mfi so verif proub oftfou Ant> I thAnk Gob
\fOu CAme into mvf Me. As xfou fAce the
future, Vfour best oJber frienb tvif/ never be
more thAn a phone caM AWAtf.

I love ifou more than aJI the rvorlb Anl>
bAck AgAin.

Advertisements

Congratulations to Jenny White
for all of your accomplishments!

"Determine the thing can and shall be
done, and then we shall find the way."

- A. Lincoln

Reach for the stars!

All our love & support.

Mom, Dad, Nana, Julie, John, Billy,

Guy & Odie

Ladda Maria

Eres en el cielo de papa

Uns estrella fulgorosa.

Me iluminas con tu sonrisa melosa

En las noches de cegante oscuridad.

De nina a majer en un instante.
^No es la vida indescifrable enigma?
Triunfas nuevamente-fruto de tu vendimia;
Este es el momento que tanto anticipaste.

Adelante estan los mundos per descubrir,
Uno que otro de lagrimas pintado.
Sin duda conquistaras-ya esta constatado;
Tu caracter tiene el temple para proseguir.

Celebra pero reflexiona, la hora lo indi^a;
Es propicio el tiempo para girar el compas.
Acompafiate del bien, la sencillez, la humildad.
Arranca en vuelo ... y que Dios te bendiga.

Cathy,

Way to GrOw!

We Love You!

Mom, Dad & Lisa

I

Advertisements 157

"*v

v.

^M|, ..w 4 ^ a^^^H

m

L^^^te

'^ '.'*'. -'~* tir- _ . ' .

7:^ Loving Memory

Stephanie
Rothstein

from
Her Friends ^Family

158 Advertisements

Caroline^

You are a wonderful
daughter and we are very
proud of you. May your
success at Agnes Scott be just
the beginning of a bright
and successful career, and
may your future be filled
with great accomplishments
and much happiness.

We love you.

Mom and Dad

^^"

Dear Bisa,

Youve done well!
We love you - our
future leader!

Olabisi & Nkosi

Advertisements 159

J. 9.9*4

Woodstock '94 found 350,000 people gathered at the
original site for the musical event that featured Joe
Cocker, Bob Dylan, Melissa Etheridge and others.
Tickets were expensive, and supplies promised by pro-
moters ran short. Fans found themselves rain-soaked
and mud-covered but happy after the experience.

1994 brought Haiti into the news. With an exiled
Jean-Bertrand Aristide asking the United States for
help. President Clinton supported the reclaiming of
Haiti for majority-elected Aristide. With troop planes
flying in and former president Jimmy Carter, retired
General Colin Povjelh and Senator Sam Nunn, a deal
was arranged with military leader General Raoul
Cedras and colleagues. 21, 000 troops landed in Haiti
to keep peace until Aristide could consolidate control.

... The Events

19'9*5

Index

A

Ababiya, Milke 113

Aceves, Cindy 109,114

Ackroyd, CaroUne 80,81

Adair, Ginny 17,40,110

Adcock, Beth 50,115

Ahmad, Czarina 40

Albritton, Jennie 50,117

Alderfer, Sara 58, 111, 122, 135, 138,

139, 166
Alexander, Quisla 68, 81, 109
Allen, Brittany 50
Allen, Sonya 95
Allende,Juan 36
Alley, Rebecca 40
Allstron, Ingrid 40
Alvey, Jennifer 68, 81

American Chemical Society 113
Amis, Geraldine 108

Amis, Mary 68, 81
Amu, Ngozi 80, 81
Anderson, Katherine 11
Anderson, Lori 40, 129
Anderson, Osjha 58, 117
Anigbogu, Vincent 36
Antje, Stacy 69
Appleberry, Cheryl 31

Aquatic Scotties 119
Aranas, Merisa 23, 66, 80, 81
Arnold, Stanley 97

Arthur, Audrey 99
Arthur, Susan 126, 130
ASC2 119

B

Baggett, Tracy 58,118

Bailey, Coach Robert 125

Bailey, Robert 31

Bain, Tamara 68, 81

Bain, Tammy 10

Ball, Bona 33

Ballance, Judy 92

Balmer, Stephanie 94, 107

Bannecha, Purvi 113

Banning, Kathy 19

Bard, Kim 37

Barlow, Melinda 18

Basenberg, Emily 40, 122

Beasley, Amanda 41,111

Beck, Carl 94

Bedford, Shawn 98

Behan, David 32, 37

Beidler,Anne 34

BerUn, Laura 80, 81

Berry, Allyson 41

Best Buddies 115

Bettandorff, Dean Ruth 37, 92

Beyer, Sarah 50, 119, 134, 136, 139

Bickers, Margaret 68, 81, 109, 118

Bighy, Ricky 100

Biggs, Jessica 4, 11, 58, 63, 107, 122, 123

Bilbro, Betsy 10,50,106,114

Binford, Elizabeth 81

Index Key

Bold Print - Seniors

Italic - Faculty, Staff & Administration

(bullet) - Organizations

^MK ;.4.^

r ' ^ i|j 4

A

.<*i

The Year . . .

Above: The civil war in Rwanda hit the news shocking
people worldwide with the mass genocide of the Tutsi tribe
by the majority Hutus. 500, 000 people were killed and 2
millionfledfor refugee camps in Zaire and other neighbor-
ingcountries. The reason behind it all was the "mysterious''
plane crash that killedPresident Juvenal Habyarimana on
April 6.

Left: Closertohome, the 1994 baseballstrikestruckAtlanta's
heart. On day 34 of the strike between the players and the
team owners, the rest of the season loas cancelled. Braves
fans were devastated. This was the first year without a
World Series since 1904.

Below: Brazil's offense got all the attention before the
game, but it was the defense which wound up stopping
Italy and won them the World Cup, soccers ultimateprize.
Taffarel, the Brazilian goal keeper who knocked out the
penalty kick that set the stage for Brazil's victory, however,
refused to take all the credit. He denied the fact that he was
the hero, asserting "All eleven players are. "

... The Events

Blackfriars 117

Blanshei, Dean Sarah 92

Blatchley, Barbara 37

Bloomfield, Jamie 41,122

Blount, Ik 50

Boiling, Erin 120

Bond, Bertie 92

Bonti, Jennifer 41, 119

Boone, Sherrie 58

Botelho, Maria 98

Bowden, Sandra 30, 37

Bowell, Rachel 69, 81, 108, 114

Bowers, Judy 10, 23, 27, 69, 76, 81, 105,

134, 135, 138, 139, 167
Bowling, Arthur 3 7
Boyette, Melody 101
Bradford, Diane 99
Bradley, Josephine 33, 36
Braithwaite, Heather 10, 58
Brandon, Laura 38, 41, 119
Braunrot, Christabel 32, 36
Brecher, Audra 119, 132
Bredendieck, Stacy 81
Breland, Kenya 59, 112
Britt, Laura 41
Brooks, Kristina 33
Brookshire, Pat 134, 135, 136, 138
Brown, Michael 30
Brown, Sarah 51
Brown-Bullock, Mary 96
Browner, Natasha 80, 81
Buehler, MeUssa 50, 51, 134, 136, 139
Burleson, Alison 66, 80, 81, 104, 124,

125
Butler, Nancy 69, 81
Byrnside, Ronald 28, 34

Cabera, Thania 41

Cahisius, Gail 30

Cadet, Frederique 32

Calhoun, Shlawnda 69, 81

Campbell, Cayce 119

Campbell, Penny 28, 30

Carden, Ayse 3 7

' Career Advisory Board 106

Carey, John 33, 63

Caron-Greig, Katherine 27, 41, 107,

114, 118
Carson, Cynthia 69, 81, 106, 108, 110,

114
Case, Valerie 18, 41, 116, 117, 129
Cash, Annette 31, 35
Cave, Sarah 96

Chace, Kate 10, 51, 119, 134, 138, 139
Chaplin, Stefanie 51, 113
Charania, Moon 41
Chatham, Jessica 11,58,59,120,125
Cheaves, Debbie 51, 129
Cherry, Elizabeth 81
Childs, Courtney 41, 114, 119

Chime 113
Chkoreff, Carol 80, 81
Christiansen, Mary Lu 101, 110

Circle K 114

Claar-Kilgore, Chance 53, 111
Clarkson, Melanie 18
Clemence, Carrie 18, 69, 70, 82
Clune, Amanda 107, 114
Cobb, Cynthia 116

Cobb, Kristie 41, 107
Cochran, Augustus 36
Cofer, Jennifer 69,82,116
Colon, Julio 32

Comer, Gloria 18

Connelley, Kay 94

Conrey, Kristin 42

Conti, Dinah 42,116

Cooley, Eileen 37

Cooper, Juhe 18,42

Cordero, Ani 109

CosteUo, Caroline 69, 82, 108, 119, 122

Costelloe, Nicole 97

Cothran, Perrin 94

Cotter, David 37

Cotton, Deborah 80,82

Cousino, Mona 51, 104, 107, 122

Cowrey, Kristen 119

Cox, Christine 42, 109, 118

Cozzens, Christine 33

Croft, Laura 42

Cunningham, Rosemary 31, 36

Curington, Emily 130, 131

Cyrus, Neema 42

D

D'Amhrosio, David 34, 116

Daniel, Amanda 82

Daniel, LU 97

Daniel, Rolanda 42, 112

Daniels, Ursula 40, 42, 107, 112

Darling, Marylin 31, 36

Daugherty, Grayland 100

David, Akeley 106,115, 130

Davis, Amy 94

Davis, Elizabeth 80,82

Davis, Emily 20, 67, 70, 82

Dembeck, Emily 70, 82

Dement, Amy 94

Demuth, Holly 70, 71, 82, 106, 113, 117

Deriso, Melinda 82

Di Cristina, Ladda 70, 82

Dickenson, Nancy 82

Dickerson, Julie 51, 105

Dickinson, Le Pret 94

Dolan, Jennie 63, 70, 82, 108, 114, 122

Doner, Christina 42

Dozier, Rotina 70,82

Dryden, Amy 80, 82

Duke, Sylvia 80, 82

Dumas, Misty 98

Dumford, Annette 70, 82, 106, 125

Dunaway, Jill 116

Durkee, Kathryn 70, 82, 105

Durland, Stacy 42

Durrett, Mary Alma 99

Dyer, Holly 6,51,107, 116, 117

Eberiel, Rosemary 32
Edelkind, Daniela 80, 82
Effler, Melanie 71,82,105
El-Jourbagy, Natalie 80,82,113

Elliott, Sterhng 24, 51

Ellis, Jacalyn 42, 126, 130, 132

Evans, Beverly 59, 80, 82

Fain, Carrie 14,20,51, 114
Farhidvash, Fariba 51, 108, 112, 113
Farist,Joy 71,77,83,105
Feagin, Leigh 10, 51, 106
Fernandez, Giselle 42, 109

Current Events

Ferris, Hillarv 43

Fields, Stacey 80, 83

Fischer. Tonf 100

Flowers, Olivia 24, 112

Flovd, LesHe 52, 113

Fong, Heather 52,130

Fontaine, Melissa 34, 103, 116

Ford, Karin 59,104, 107,116

Fouchecourt, Gretchen 71, 83

Francis, MeUssa 52,107,115

Freeman, Lisa 71, 83

Friend, Mary EUzabeth 59, 106, 108, 119

Frost, MicheUe 52,114

Gadson, Laverne 100

Galley, Bill 92, 104

Gaines, Rozanna 71, 83, 105

Garber, Simona 80, 83

Gary-Smith, Marietta 71, 83

Gerald, Rhiannon 52, 107, 112

German Club 109

Gery, Ashley 43

Giles, Janann 96

Gillespie, Michele 30

Glee Club 116

Goenaga, Maria 43

Goldberg, Myrna 92

Gosnell, Nicole 71,83,105

Gossage, Brandy 52, 108, 118

Graham, Megan 52, 129

Grahm, Megan 113

Green, Karen 19

Green, Rachel 43

Greene, Tara 119

Griffin, Beth 52, 114

Guerra, Antonio 35

Guice, Ginger 11,50,52,105,115

GuUatt, Diedre 43

Gunnemann, Karin 30

Gurley,Tina 71,83,112

Gurry, Catherine 52, 105, 117

Guthrie, Steven 33

Gwynn, Emily 99

H

Ha, Won 43

HaU, Cynthia 43, 126

Hamilton, Iris 43

Hammond, Ansley 59, 106

Han, Sunhee 52

Harben, Jennifer 52

Hardison, Melanie 43,115

Harkleroad, Mary 39, 53

Harkleroad, Susan 59

Harney, Resa 94

Harper, Jennifer 53

Harris, Amy 89, 95

Harrison, Casey 43

Harrison, Teresa 24, 53, 104, 107, 114, 115

Harsh, Meredith 53

Harsh, Sandra 72, 83

Harshman, Heather 15, 17, 24, 53, 107, 114,

115
Harvey, Lilia 36
Hatfield, Jennie 18, 107, 125
Hayes, Lisa 40,43,115,116
Hejfernan, Catherine 94
Heimhck, Miki 115

Heins, Amanda 66, 72, 83

Heins,Amy 22,107,108,117

Heit, Ceceha 17, 19, 53, 105, 107, 115, 118

Hendrix, Sarah 43

Henry, Amber 21,107,115

Henry, Michele 44, 114

Hensley, Shannon 44, 107

Hermon, Daka 20, 68, 72, 83, 105, 118

Heyl Patricia 101

Htlle, Tan 96

Hinte, Laura 5, 72, 83, 108

Hodgeman, Marie 105

Hodges, Amanda 17, 53, 115, 118

Hodges, Linda 36

Hodgman, Marie 44

Hogan,Tara 50,53,106,112

Hogan, Tom 37

Hoke, Brenda 34, 36, 114

Holland, Rebecca 80, 83

Hollaran, Nancy 94

Holton, Kelly 15, 20, 67, 72, 76, 83, 107, 108,

118
Honor Court 105
Hope, Alvanita 19, 59
Hopps, Caroline 53
Horie,Miyo 25,59,63
Horne.Alexa 73,83,112
Home, Laura 106
Horny, Scarlett 59, 62, 122
Horton, Katherine 80,83
Horton, Valerie 53
Hospodar, Kira 73, 84, 110, 130, 131
Hubert, Linda 33
Hudson, Dean Cue 19, 89, 93, 104
Hudson, Lee Ann 92
Hujfines, Adelia 96
Huffman, Courtney 53, 94, 104
Huffman, Rachel 105
Hunter, Shymeka 44, 103, 104, 112
Harden, Valerie 20
Hutson, Holli 59, 106

Inglis, Pat 31

J

Current Events

Jackson, Tirish 44

Jacob, Nitya 73, 84, 108, 113, 114

Jarrett, ViVi 11, 59, 109, 118, 126, 127

Jefferson, Connie 92

Jennings, Kathy 60

Jennings, Kelly 60, 106, 107

Jensen, Jennifer 119

Jimenez, Ylonka 73, 84, 93

Johnson, Cal 34

Johnson, Edward 31

Johnson, Jan 19, 89

Johnson, Stephanie 60

Johnson, Violet 30

Johnston, Shannon 73, 84

Jones, Alison 60

Jones, Coach Wendy 129

Jordan, Hillary 98

Jordan, Karen 73, 84

K

Kaye, Meli 31, 36

Kayler, Rebecca 39, 60, 105, 106

Kehoe, Jennifer 73,84

Keller, Bob 115

Kelly, Diann 84

Kennedy, Jean 96

Kennedy, Katharine 29, 30

Above: Georgia became known as a national disaster area
as tropical storm Albert caused major flooding in the
central and southinestem sections of the state during the
montb of July. Albert dumped nearly two feet of rain,
killing 31 people and destroying more than 400, 000 acres

Above: On January 17, 1995, a potoeijul earthquake tor
through several western cities, toppling hundreds of build-
ings, touching ojf raging fires, and killing more than
500,000 people. The city of Kobe, the site of the worst
destruction, is a gateway for more than 12 percent oj
Japan's export.

of crops. The floods abated, but the hardship continued.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars will be needed to repair
the damage, and it will be years before the soil and fa
from the devastating natural disaster.

Below A string of Pacific storms led to the deaths of at least
eleven people and caused more than $300 million in flood
damage across the state of California in January. The
storm battered much of the state, from the wine countiy
north of San Francisco to the beaches of Malibu in the
south, leaving downed power lines, leaking gas lines, and
leaving hundreds of dead livestock.

Kennedy, Shirley 73, 84

Key, Isabel 11

King, Jennifer 107,122

King, Kathy 98, 106

King, Stephanie 124, 125

King,Tish 60,119

Kirkland, Rashanna 2, 44, 112

Kirtley, Ashley 54, 107, 113, 132

Kitchen, Dana 60, 105, 109

Kito, Sachiko 60

Knauff, Lisa 44

Knowlin, Lee 112

Knowlin, Letondrea 60

Kunkle, Abbey 60, 115

Kurchieva, Deyana 74, 84

Lancaster, Marianne 30

Langston, Jennifer 39, 60, 104, 107

Ledford, Katrina 44

Lee, Hee Sung 44

Lee, Tawana 19, 60, 105, 107

Lesbian/Bisexual Alliance 111
Leslie, Robert 29, 31, 34
Lewin, Myrtle 31, 35

Lewis, Deborah 104, 109, 119

Lindsey, Mary 32

Lippincott, Teri 44

List, Danni 129

Lockhart, Amanda 54, 105, 110, 122, 137, 139

Lockhart, Lucien 54, 105

Londan, April 44

London Fog 117
Lookofsky, Kathryn 61
Loop, Kirsten 80, 84
Lorentzson, Pamela 80, 84
Lynn, Stephanie 80, 84
Lyons, Miriam 96

M

MacEwen, Sally 30, 34

Mahoney, Sally 90

Mater, Tom 98

Major, Sahmah 20, 54

Malcom, Carolyn 95

Mandic, Sasha 54, 106, 113, 119

Mangel, Joyce 94

Manly, Sara 44, 114, 119

Marcellus, Tammy 61,122

Market, Dot 93

Markham, Rachel 45, 95, 109, 113

Marrow, Melinda 115

Martinez, Sylvia 58, 61, 107, 116, 117

Masseoud, Dania 4, 80, 84

Mastromarino, Carrie 11, 61, 106, 107, 122

Mathew, Kavitha 74,84

Mathews, Beena 45

Mathews, Ted 34

Matthews, Barbie 45

Maupin, Marley 20, 54, 115, 128, 129, 130

May, Catherine 74, 84, 104

Maynard, Charissa 45

McCall, Marilyn 115

McCarty, Erin 54

McCausland, Heather 11, 61, 104, 118

McCoy, Stacy 45, 114, 125, 136, 139

McCrodden, Laura 61, 111

McDonald, Robyn 112

McGehee, Terry 34

McHugh, Marcie 45

McKenzie, Jessica 45,128,129

McNeal, Angela 80, 84

McNees, Adrienne 24, 74, 84, 104, 113, 122

McPherson, Anna 45, 109, 116

McRight, Paige 7, 93, 95, 114, 115

Melo, Maria 61,113,114

Mendheim, Kristi 104, 133

Merrick, Dean Mollie 19, 89, 93

Meskiel,Amy 95

Mevers, Jennifer 74, 84, 115

Milan, Nita 99

Miller, Anne 94

Miller, Debbie 54,125

Miller, Laney 10, 74, 84

Miller, Misty 54, 105

Minniefield, Charmaine 74, 84

Mitchell, Anne 54

Mitchell, Johnnie 97

Mitchem, Emma 58, 61, 105, 111, 122, 138,

139
Mobley, Michele 37
Molinaro, Susan 54
Monk, Cheryl 61
Monk, Rebecca 27, 116
Montgomery, Camille 74, 84
Montgomery, Jennifer 54, 117, 139
Moore, Kara 61, 102, 105, 117
Moreland, Virginia 94
Morgan, Christine 45
Morphis, April 45
Morrow, Melinda 45
Mortar Board 108
Mulherrin, Elizabeth 88, 94
Murphy, Kerry 68, 70, 72, 74, 76, 84, 118

N

Naderi, Natasha 104

Nagel, Meg 118

Nagel, Meghan 45

Neety, Kristin 94

Nelson, Jack 33

Nettles, Jennifer 55,102,117

New Westminister Fellowship 115
Nichols, Scott 98

Noble, Alana 73, 75, 85, 104, 118
Noble, Betty 35
Noble, Faye 94
Noble, John 37
Norat, Gisela 35
Norville, Jacy 61,129
Norwood, Tameka 55,112
Nutt, Shannon 46
Nysewander, Melissa 3,46,111

o

Ocas 10, Rafael 35
Odom, Jennifer 18,46
Oliver, Tracy 46,107,112
Olsen, Wendy 46
Olson, Allison 11,117

Orientation Council 106
O'Sullivan, Cathy 46, 105, 115
Owen, Allena 93, 114
Owens, Jessica 27, 125

P

Page, Bonnie 46
Pandya, Medha 46, 104
Park, Valerie 46
Parker, Jennifer 55,117
Parker, Lisa 75, 85, 105
Parks, Chelsy 55, 122, 123
Parrott, Curtis 100

Current Events Index

Parry, Richard 32, 37
Partin, Tracev 75,85
Patterson, M^ Carol 61, 105, 108, 115, 137,

139
Pattison, Benno 115
Payne, HoUv 46
Payne, Noriko 32, 75, 85
Payton, Joy 46
Pealor, April 97
Peek, Kristen 46
Peel, Pam 72, 73, 75, 85, 106, 108, 118

Peer Education Group 110
Pena, Elsa 100
Pendarvis, Paula 75, 85, 107
Pender, Emily 18, 80, 85, 117
Pennington, Celeste 99
Perry, Robin 62, 106
Peterson, Elanor 62, 129
Peterson, Liz 55, 129
Petros, Kathy 105
Pettigrew, Karen 98
Phillips, Laura 101

Pi Delta Phi 108
Pilger,]ohn 37
Pinka, Patricia 33
Pippin, Tina 33
Plafcan, Kimberly 75, 85
Pope, Jackie 110
Porter, Cheronae 75, 85
Powell, Amanda 11,58,62
Powell, Penny 110
Pressley, Mia 19, 75, 85
Profile 118

Pruitt, Le'Aqua 2, 47, 112
Pryor, Katherine 40, 47, 114
Ptacek, Amanda 47,117
Putter, Beate 122, 123

Q

Quinn, Colleen 18,47, 118
Quirk, Alicia 62, 111

R

Residence Hall Association 105
Rafter, Becky 8, 24, 55, 106, 120, 125
Ramunno, Linda 80, 85
Randolph, Keri 106, 113, 115, 126
Rast, Coach Nancy 129

Rast, Nancy 31
Ray, Kelle 37
Reed, Karen 110
Rees, Martha 30, 32, 36
Reid, Cheryl 76, 85

Religous Life Council 115
Renfroe, Brooke 55, 130

Returning Students Organization 110
Reynolds, Jackie 11,20,62,106
Reynolds, Nicole 67, 76, 85
Reynolds-Cornell, Regine 32, 35

Index Current Events

Rhodes, Sala 94

Riba, Andrea 17, 55, 104, 113, 114, 126, 127

Rice, Phillip 34

Riddle, Lawrence 31

Ridinger, Cathy 20, 55

Riggs, Stephanie 76, 85

Riggsby, Lyn 76, 85, 107

Rinaldi, Christina 47

Ring, Cory 30

Riviere, Wendy 18, 76, 85, 104

Roepcke, Amanda 47

Roflin, Amy 16

Rolfe, Amanda 47, 114

Roller, Olivia 55, 109, 113, 116, 117

RoUins, Kristy 55

Rone, Lizabee 47,114

Rop, Ami 18,47, 109,116

Rosenberger, Chandler 101

Rosera,Tegra 17, 47, 109, 114, 118

Ross, Marion 94

Rothstein, Stephanie 65

Rouse, Octavia 112

Rowe, Marcie 55, 97,105

Roy, Karen 97

Russell, Janine 56, 116

Russell, Leigh Anne 56, 114, 133

RusseU,Tina 11,62,137,139

Rutledge, Kay Ellen 35

Sadler, Donna 34

Sadun, Alberto 37

Saijo, Yoko 32, 47,113

Sandblom, Lisa 80, 85

Sanders, Dudley 36, 117

Sanders, Kolby 56, 114, 116, 117

Santana, Christina 94

Sauceda, Anya 35

Savage, Beth 11,56

Scalera, Marisa 47

Scarsella, Diana 101

Schaefer, Beth 31

Schaefer, B. 122

Schmidt, Amy 98, 106

Schneidinger, Alex 98

Scott, Catherine 36, 37

Scott, Emily 111

Scott, Gregory 100

Seaman, Ashley 76, 85, 100, 108, 114, 115

Sebotnick, Lisa 67, 76, 86, 108

Sehenuk, Theresa 96

Selvig, Amy 114,116

Seymour, Leticia 35

Shakir, Nzinga 62, 105, 107, 112

Shea, Dana 77, 86

Sheehey, Edmund 31

Sheets, Stephanie 48

Shelton, Peg 96

Showers, Susan 31

Shropshire, Keisha 80, 86, 105, 112

Shropshire, Kreisha 77, 86, 112

Shuman, Karen 77, 86

Siefert, Vicki 56, 108, 126, 127

Simmons, Jenna 48, 116

Simons, Paula 92

Sivanesan, Priya 56, 113, 138, 139

Sizemore, Lucia 94

Smart, DeeDee 77,86,113

Smith, Beth 77, 86

Smith, Evita 48

Smith, Karen 97

Smith, Mariotta 19, 112

Smith, Rachael 56

Snipes, Rebecca 4, 10, 56, 107, 110, 119

The Year . . .

Above: A Maryland trucker, Frank Corder, 38, died Sep-,
tember 15 -when be flew a small plane into the White
House. Family and friends disagreed whether the act was
a publicity stunt or a suicide attempt.

Right: Heather Whitestone made history - she became the\
first contestant with a disability to win the Miss American :
Pageant. Ms. Whitestone lost her hearingwhen she was 18.
months old. Her talent routine was a two-and-a-half
minute ballet routine to music she could not hear. Upon
receimng the crown, she signed 'I love you" amidst thun-
derous applause from the audience at the Atlantic City
Convention Center.

Below: Civil war continued in Bosnia-Herzegovina. This
conflict, which began in 1992 when Bosnia's Serbians
minority rebelled against a decision by Yugoslavia's Mus-
lims and Croats to secede, has killed over 200,000 people. '\

... The Events

Snyder, Mary 66, 67, 77, 86, 118

Social Council 107

Solomon, Tanjalon 19, 77, 86, 103, 104, 106,
112

Somers, Melanie 26, 56
Soublis, Panagioto 48
Soublis, Pat 113

Spanish Club 109

Spiczka, Laura 62, 118, 126, 137, 139

Spuhler,Tara 11, 18,63,125

St. John, Tracy 31

Stanley, Cherica 63

Stanley, N.J. 36,117

Starr, Kristen 48, 116, 118

Stavely, Samantha 20, 56

Stephens, Shailia 63, 104, 122

Stewart, Davidae 77, 86, 105

Stinson,JuUe 78,86,105,108,112

Stock!, Christine 30, 109

Stone, Susan 33

Strickland, Tomekia 50, 56, 106, 107, 115

Stromberg, Kathleen 66, 78, 86

Stroud, Theresa 78, 86

Stuart, Ellen 48,129

Student Government Association 104
Sturdivant, Vicki 23,56

Suggs, Che 112,125
Sullivan, Catherine 107
Summers, Anna-Christina 57, 104
Summers, Lorie 40,117
Swafford, Amanda 48,114
Swanson, Therese 88, 96
Sweckard, Amy 67, 78, 86
Swift, Amanda 78,87,108
Swilley, Andrea 96

Tasmaz, Leyla 57

Taylor, Amanda 48

Taylor, Ann 48

Taylor, Mandie 116

Taylor, Stacy 38,57,113

Thomas, Shiela 48

Thompson, Cicely 57, 88, 105, 112, 115

Thompson, Karen 37

Thompson, Laura 48, 121, 122

Thompson, Peggy 33

Thornton, Kristen 79,87,113,119

Tower Council 107

Tucker, Memye 33

Tuckman, Linda 104

Tukman, Linda 80, 87

Turner, Deanna 26, 57, 110

Tuttle, Shannon 79,87

u

Ugalde, Marisa 80, 87
Unlu, Elif 80, 87

Urbas, Dorothea 30

van den Heuvel, Lucree 113, 117
Van Syke, Ayn 79, 87, 104, 137, 139

Vanderbloemen, Laura 13, 40, 48, 114, 126,

127
VanMansfeld, April 19
Varghesg, Vimy 104
Venable, Leon 29, 36, 113
Virani, Saleema 49, 110
Volunteer Board 114
Vongsamphanh, Kathleen 63, 113
Vu, Linda 49

w

Wagner, Bruce 99

Walker, Adnenne 20, 57, 114, 116

Walker, Kimberly 49

Walker, Lisa 97

Walker, Natalie 79, 87, 105, 110

Walker, Sandy 36

Walker, Therese 79,87

Walker, Tracy 15, 67, 117, 118

Walton, Rausihne 49,112

Warren, Tiana 57

Washington, Bernard 100

Waters, Ninette 95

Weaver, Carolyn 98

Webb, Charlene 80, 87

Wei, Bing 31

Weir, Margie 49, 106

Weishurg, Julie 35

West, Jane 35

Wheless, Wendy 80, 87, 117

Whitacre, Kate 121, 126

Whitacre, Kathryn 80,87

White, Dean Patricia 92

White.Jenny 80, 87, 105, 108, 118

White, Ruth 49, 117

Whitfield, Ayanna 80, 87

Wieshofer, Ingrid 30

Wiley, Jim 101

WiUiams, Emily 105, 138, 139

Williams, Heather Jo 63,104

WiUiamson, Holly 108, 117

Williamson, Kelane 57, 130, 131

Williamson, Neva 80,87

WiUis, Amy 49, 126

Wilmarth,Jill 57,105,125

Wilson, Becky 106, 115, 122

Wilson, Dean Victor 93, 106, 112, 113

Wilson, Hunter 93

Wilson, Mehnda 57, 107, 119

Wingard, Julia 49

Wingourd, Juhe 114

Wistrand, Harry 33, 37

Witkaze 112

Wohlfeil, Mary 80, 87

Wolfe, Sara 80,87,115

Wood, Alexa 16, 49

Wood, Shane 14, 57

Wright, Ashley 63

Wright, Jessica 49

Wright, Kim 80,87

Wynens, Carolyn 114

Yamamoto, Tokito 49
Yiparaki, Olga 31, 35
Yokoi.Tomoko 49,113

Current Events '

Saras Piece

Since this page is technically my page, I've decided to do things a little bit backwards.
I thought I would start with my thank you's and end with my personal reflection.

This year everyone gets a thank you. I thank the students who had problems with
the photographer and who were patient with me while I tried to get them fixed. A big
thank you goes to Pat Brookshire, our Jostens Rep, computer whiz, crisis solver,
alumna and friend. I wiU miss working with Pat in the years to come. A huge thanks
goes to the staff of the Silhouette. Quite obviously we couldn't have done itwithoutyou.
I can't express enough thanks to the brave and strong survivors of this year's production.
It seems that we always lose at least half our staff between the first few meetings and
the last few. Kudos to those who stayed. And finally, but definitely not least, big, huge,
enormous, gigantic, eternal thanks go to Judy Bowers my co-editor. Judy not only
shared the work load, responsibility and problems, but she also shared the headaches,
the complaints and the emotions involved in trying to put together a yearbook. The
last two years would have been impossible without her. I am glad we had the
opportunity to work together and I feel that we were successfijl. Thanks Judy!!!

Now that I am done with my thank you's, here are my reflections about the year and
the Silhouette. It is hard to sit at the head of a table and try to get ideas for a theme from
15 or so staff members. We try not to laugh at the cheesy suggestions, but somehow
even the theme we choose gets to be cheesy. I guess this comes firom trying to
incorporate the theme into the book in about 1000 different ways. However, I have
to admit that as I sit here writing my last editor's page for the Silhouette, that somehow
this one makes sense and isn't quite so cheesy after aU. This school year has caused me
to question lots. I now see life like a puzzle, made up of thousands upon thousands of
Uttie pieces that create a beautiflil picture. Sometimes I wonder how everything wiU
fit together. I question how a particular piece can add anything to my beautiful picture.
There are days when I feel like no matter how hard I try and no matter how I turn my
puzzle piece, I just can't get it to fit. Then there are days that I discover a corner piece
and several other pieces just fall into place. This year I've added pieces, searched for
pieces and surely misplaced pieces. This year I also feel as if I've lost a piece. Yet
somehow I hold onto the thought that one day when I can look back and see the whole
picture, that I wiU understand how all my pieces fit together. I have faith that one day
I will reaUze that all the pieces, the background ones and the meaty telling ones, are
necessary to produce the masterpiece that all our Uves are. I hope that you can too.
Thank you for the opportunity to work for you these past three years, and good luck
in the future.

Sara Alderfer
Co-Editor in Chief
Silhouette 1994-95

the Pieces

Judy s Piece

Well, the time has come for me to say good-bye to my staff, the yearbook, and to
everyone that receives a yearbook. For the past two years, I have been dedicated to
working on the yearbook. Last year our goal was to just be able to actually get the book
done and distributed. And if it happened all within the same year, then so be it. This
year's goal was to get the Silhouette out on time and improve on our efforts to make a
better book. We suffered some hardships at first: not enough money, not enough
people, and finally not enough time to get the book done. Even as I am writing this,
I do notknowiftheyearbookwillbe out this year. If not, well, it wiU be a good summer
surprise for everyone. I enjoyed (even though at times I wanted to pull my hair out)
working on the yearbook despite the fact that this year seemed a lot tougher than last
year. Most of all I enjoyed working with the staff- they made it all worth the effort!
It seemed Hke whatever I was doing they were doing ten times more! (You just had to
give them a little push to get them going, then they were okay on their own.) Sara
(without an H), it was great working with you again because your strengths are my
weaknesses. You know what I mean - that little balancing of the checkbook problem!
To Sarah (with an H) and Melissa - You know I love you guys ! ! I think y'all will be great
editors next year, so don't sweat it! You will do fine. I have undeniable faith in you -
after all, you put up with ditzelfritz! I just want to thank everyone who worked on the
staff or cooperated with the staff in order to produce the yearbook. We couldn't have
done it without you!!! And finally, to the rest of the staff, I leave my love and my great
ability to stress out about not having enough pictures. So next year have a little fun and
create a great yearbook because I knowyou can do it!!!!!

Love,

Judy Bowers
Co-Editor in Chief
Silhouette 1994-95

II

Judy Bowers

Co-Editor

The Final Piec(

From All of Us Who Put This Puzzle Together . . .