- Collection:
- Agnes Scott College, McCain Library collections in the Internet Archive
- Title:
- Silhouette (1996)
- Creator:
- Agnes Scott College
- Publisher:
- Agnes Scott College
- Date of Original:
- 1996
- Subject:
- Agnes Scott College--Students--Yearbooks
College yearbooks--Georgia--Decatur
College students--Georgia--Decatur--Social life and customs
Agnes Scott College--History
Women's colleges--Georgia--Decatur
Women--Education--Georgia--Decatur - Location:
- United States, Georgia, DeKalb County, Decatur, 33.77483, -84.29631
- Medium:
- school yearbooks
- Type:
- Text
- Format:
- application/pdf
text/plain - Description:
- Agnes Scott College yearbook of 1996.
- External Identifiers:
- Metadata URL:
- https://archive.org/details/silhouette199692agne
- IIIF manifest:
- https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/silhouette199692agne/manifest.json
- Language:
- eng
- Holding Institution:
- McCain Library
- Rights:
-
points
Agnes Scott College
Silhouette
1 * 9 * 6
Yv^yjvpoints
Opening .2
Student Life 6
Underclass 32
Seniors S2
Faculty 70
Organizations 80
Administration 8c Staff 98
Sports 108
Silhouette 122
Advertisements 128
Index ...
Closing
..142
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette199692agne
9
9
6
Wi^y^points
The statements and views expressed in the Silhouette are those of the
students involved with its publication and do not necessarily reflect the
opinions or policies of Agnes Scott College or its official representa-
tives.
Agnes Scott College
Silhouette
141 East College Avenue
Decatur, GA 30030
VOL. 92
The eye sees
what it brings
to seeing,
Shelley
viewpoints
<
viewpoints
Point
From Newt to
Nunn ...
One can look back over the last year
and see many changes, not
only on our campus but
statewide as well. As
Georgia prepares to
host the 1996 Olym-
pics, new buildings
have sprung up across
the state. Construc-
tion on campus sig-
nified the preparation
for an important
event as well: the
coming of a new president.
Occurances that evoked response
within our microcosm were changes to
administration, faculty, and staff; alter-
ations within the P.E. department; and
new additions to our parade of trees.
Varying degrees of acceptance and dis-
approval have been heard campuswide,
especially concerning what tree should
be planted.
Statewide and nationwide happen-
ings that have stirred emotion on cam-
pus were the appointment of Republi-
can Newt Gingrich to Speaker of the
House, the Atlanta Braves winning the
World Series, and retirement of Demo-
cratic Senator Sam Nunn. Regardless
of pohtical affiliation, most Scotties have
steadfast opinions concerning the en-
trance of Newt and exit of Nunn.
Change brings about diversity and
with diversity comes enlightment. In
order to form a more accepting commu-
nity, one must acknowledge opposing
viewpoints, as well as one's own.
As an RTC, Rhonda
Turner's experience of
college life is very
different than that of a
traditional student.
Change brings about
diversity, and with diversity
comes enlightenment.
Opening
4^-
Viewpoints
Counter
Point
One sees not with the eye
but with the mind, and when
the mind is open ...
Take Another
Look
Have you ever looked at something
from a different angle and been sur-
prised at how new it looked? This book
will show you the
past year's history at
Agnes Scott Col-
lege - that is cer-
tain. This year,
however, the year-
book staff wUl try to
present that history
with an added fer-
vor. We on the staff
believe in open-
mindedness and we'U attempt to convey
that belief to you. One sees not with the
eye but with the mind, and when the
mind is open one can see
omnidimensionally. Whether or not
you agree with one side of an issue is not
the question. The question is: Are you
justified in agreeing with that side if you
haven't even looked at another?
This year has been filled with many
events and changes at ASC. We began
the year with a new president whose
experience offers us added insight and
opportunities. Many administrators,
faculty and staff are no longer here, but
newpeople have taken their places. The
last class of the century joined us as the
class of 1995 moved on. Many new
people have brought fresh minds to
ASC and with them we can see from so
many different perspectives than our
own. With hope that our book wLU
illustrate this point, so here we go ....
Wv^y^points
viewpoints
4-
Opening
view
Mandie Taylor joins her class
members in discussing the plans for
Sophomore Family Weekend.
Trisha Byers and Dr. Ed Sheehey
discuss the options for the
coursework of the semester.
As an International Relations major,
Sterling Elliott must look at issues
from all perspectives.
Mona Cousino studies in the quad
on a beautifully sunny afternoon.
Points
Point
Is the Glass Half
Full...
The year of 1995-96 has
been an eventful one, full
of changes, victory, and
surprises for the
Agnes Scott Com-
munity.
The week of Black
Cat, a friendly rivalry
among the classes
ending with Junior
Production and the
Black Cat Formal,
was exciting for everyone. The compe-
tition ended in victory for the Class of
97.
Also in October, the Atlanta Braves
triumphed over the Cleveland Indians
in the World Series, and the city of
Atlanta celebrated.
This year was also fuU of new begin-
nings. Mary Brown Bullockbecame our
seventh President, and we welcomed in
the Class of 99.
The Class of 98 had a very successful
Sophomore Family Weekend, and the
Class of 96 finished up their college
career. We wiU miss them and never
forget them.
This year has been fiiU of excite-
ment, changes, new beginnings, and
memories we will cherish for a lifetime.
Carrie Mastromarino
and Jackie Reynolds
contemplate the
mysteries of life.
This year has been full of
...memories we will cherish
for a lifetime.
Student Life
^6^.
Vievupoints
>.
Cassandra Castillo
studies with her faithful
tutor, Teddy.
... Scotties are strong, being
able to pull through anything
that comes their way.
Melissa Francis is
prepared to run
somewhere - class,
perhaps?
Student
Wcwpoints
^ N-
student Life
..Or Half Empty?
For most Agnes Scott students, this
past school year has been an extremely
pleasurable one.
But hardships are a
fact of life in the real
world, and Agnes
Scott has had to deal
with its fair share of
incidences. Prob-
lems ranged from
class tension during
Black Cat to natural di-
sasters, and ASC was not
spared from these inevitable events.
Recalling Black Cat causes many
mixed feelings to arise throughout the
student body. To say the least, this
year's attempt at class bonding ended
with a large number of disappointments
and frustrations.
Atlanta, being known for its sunny
days and blue skies, was taken by sur-
prise when it was hit with Hurricane
Opal and "ice storms."
It's true that this year has been event-
ful, but Scotties are strong, being able to
pull through anything that comes their
way.
Life
Take a Look, and You Will See. . .
Margie Weir lias found the perfect
place to relax and catch up on her
reading.
These Winship residents find
comfort in numbers during the
blackout from Hurncane Opal.
Student Life
^8^
We-wpoints
The fun is in tine prep worl<
Cookies anyone?
Sterling Elliott is reviews last night's "Do I really have to put one of these
reading before her professor in every single box?"
arrives.
\ie\fpoints
i
student Life
Melanie Spillane, Helayna Hoss and
Gemma Hall are out for a night at
Phipp's.
Taking part in a rare event on the
ASC campus, Kristie Cobb
participates in a snowball fight.
Student Life
^lO^
Wwwpoints
Those Wacky ASC Students!
student Life
^12^
Viewpoints
Varying Views of Talent and Athletics. . .
Swimmers Lizabee Rone, Valerie
Case and Sarah Beyer synchronize
their routine.
W^vi/points
< N-
student Life
Ashley Kirtley and Audra Brecher
have a blast at Black Cat.
Student Life
^14^
Yiev^points
Roommates for three years, Jessica
Chatham and Jessica Biggs will
miss each other after life at ASC.
Roommates... Gotta Love 'em!
Ansley Hammond and Ashley
Wright have lived together for so
long, they're starting to look alike.
Anna McPherson and Laura
Vanderbloemen enjoy a day of
scuba diving.
Sylvia Martinez and Karin Ford, Martha Bailey and Sasha Mandic go
roomies for three years, are trying to for a quick jog before dinner,
find their way back to ASC.
\ieyvpoints
<5>
Student Life
Let the Games Begin!
y
Black kitties could be seen all
around campus during Black
Cat.
Margie Weir, Giselle Fernandez,
and Ann Taylor are decked out
in their Wonder Woman garb!
I
Student Life
^16^
WG'wpoints
Martha Bailey. Ruth White and
Ashley Kirtley are ready for the
bonfire to begin.
Adrienne Walker and Sarah Beyer
strike a pose.
Sylvia Martinez, Ashley Wright and
Ansley Hammond show their class
spirit.
Ayoka Shakir is dressed and ready
for combat.
Julie Cooper wonders ... will
someone from her class streak
across the bonfire painted in red?!?!
Wcwpoints
i-
student Life
LIVE from ASC
It's JUNIOR PRODUCTION!
An alumnae reunion ... feelings
nothing more than feelings .
Heather Fong and Beth Savage
demonstrate what it is like to be In a
Gus Cochran or Cathy Scott class.
Say it again
Opera Woman
Stephanie Patton
belts out the tribula-
tions of life and
dealing with one's
first "D".
Scooby Doo
The Scooby Doo kids
(Betsy Bilbro and
Ginger Guice) are hot
on the trial of the
Grim Reaper.
k.
Now, Jim
Dean Hudson
(Heather Fong)
suggests to Jim
Boynton (Elanor
Peterson) that he try
attending a "secretary"
support group.
The Riddler
Leigh Anne Russell
(Dr. Riddle) protects
ASC students from
the injustices of
mankind.
Student Life
^18^
Wev/points
View^ozf5
419^
Student Life
^
Black Cat Formal
Many students who attended the
formal found a moment to grab a
quick bite before hitting the dance
floor.
Deanna Turner and her date, W
Hardin, get ready for the big night at
the Peachtree Plaza.
Karin Ford and Sylvia Martinez
share a moment together during
their final Black Cat dance.
Student Life
^20^
Wcw points
Leigh Feagin, Ginger Guice and
Betsy Bilbro look exquisite in their
formals.
Jennifer Marcum and her "big sis"
Alexa Wood still have energy and
good hair this late in the night.
Viewpoints
^2.|h
Student Life
Annie Chanpong and Janet
Rauscher in Chattanooga. "Wax on.
Wax off...."
Rachel Green and Elise Eichorst
pause to chat between classes.
Student Life
^22^
Wewpoints
Most Scotties would much rather
spend a day like this outside rather
than being couped up inside.
Ten people? Doesn't this exceed
the maximum weight requirements
for one twin sized bed?
IVIiIke Ababiya and Claire Quin are
basking in the sun. What better
place to relax than the quad?
Amanda Swafford enjoys a rare
occasion in Georgia - warmth in
February.
Amanda Lockhart stops to see
what's going on at ASC on her way
to class.
We^wpoints
4 23^
Student Life
student Life
^24^.
Wwwpoints
Scotties On Tour
The "sheeks" take in the beautiful
mountain scenery of Cade's Cove.
Karin Ford, Sylvia Martinez,
Ansley Hannmond, and Ashley
Wright finally got to meet the
man of their dreams - ALADDIN!
We-wpoints
^25^
Student Life
Ann Taylor, Marisa Scalera, Margie
Weir, and Giselle Fernandez are
getting ready for a dinner at the
Spagetti Factory
Kate Ryan and Jennifer Marcum
experience cultural dress first-hand
at the Renaissance Festival
Student Life
^26^
Gemma Philage, Reema Marks, Lauren Miller and Kristina
Olmstead frequent the Hard Rock Cafe.
View^ozwf5
A Night on the Town
^Koi^ '^"'^1
^ ^^'^fc.
Y^lf^
judLs^ M
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H^Hi "m^^^
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nil
^Hi
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^1
H
Lori Brittle, Jenny Skridulis and
Nancy Reed relax at a pub in
Edinburgh with a friend.
Elanor Peterson, Sarah Beyer and
Alexa Home are ready for some
excitement.
1
n
p^
ml
l^^^r J^^^^^^
Meredith Fields and Tiffany Prather
are ready to experience a night
away from the ASC campus.
Susan Roetzer and Annie
Chanpong enjoy dinner at Planet
Hollywood.
W&Vipo'tnts
427^
Student Life
ASC Moments
student Life
^28^
\\ewpoints
Tawana Lee catches up before
class in Scottland Yard
W^'wpoints
^29^
Student Life
A Lifetime of Friends
Soccer night out at Mama's for
Shailia Stephens, Beth Schaefer,
Carrie Mastromarino, Becky Wilson,
Jessica Biggs and Jennie Dolan.
Maine Jones and Lorianne
Rodriguez give each other a quicl<
squeeze before class.
Rebecca Schmitt, Sandy Miller,
Shannon Hensley, Amanda
Lockhart, and Jamie Bloomfield
share good times together.
Student Life
^30^
Wie'wpoints
Helene Sabel and Amy Starr relax
together on the front porch of
Inman
Jackie Reynolds, Cathy Ridinger
Jessica Chatham, and Anne Mitchell
enjoy a TGIF at lower Evans dining
hall
P!l
mM
^umj^ ^H
' fl^^^s^BIIJ^^
i ^g 1
liJ^iSft
i^im
n^i^^i
Alexa Home and Kenya Breland
have fun at the Christmas party.
Lorie Summers and Stephanie
Patton are clad in blacl< and berets
for a special occasion.
Emily Clipp and Jessica Ulack can
often be seen "hanging around"
together.
Viewpoints
^ N-
Student Life
Point
One Big Happy . .
One big happy (choose noun)
a. Zucchini
b. Playground
c. Couch
Well, maybe Agnes
Scott CoUege is not a
zucchini or a couch,
even though there are
quite a few comfy
ones on campus, but
that is off the subject.
If you take a moment
to look around, you
can begin to see how
"playground" best fits. Just as children on a
playground fail to see differences in age,
color, or creed, the underclasswomen at
ASC look beyond these typical stereotypes.
So we are lacking swing-sets and seesaws,
but seriously, being an underclasswoman at
ASC is a rewarding experience.
At many large universities underclass
students are known only as a social security
number and can become lost in the daily
shuffle. When you are in a math class with
600 other people, it becomes difficult to get
to know, not only your professor, but your
fellow classmates as well. Elitism flows like
alcohol from fraternities and sororities.
"In other schools you can feel like a
freshman, sophomore, or junior, someone
less than a senior, but here we are more like
sisters. Upperclasswomen take you under
their wings and a real sense of family arises"
according to sophomore Neema Cyrus.
ASC women respect and appreciate differ-
ences because of the close-knit environ-
ment. Though not always as flm as a
playground, ASC is just as friendly.
While hiking on the
Appalachian trail, first-
year Caria Brunjes and
sophomore Shannon
Hensley stop to wait
for the lolley-gaggers
of their group.
... underclasswomen at ASC
look beyond these typical
stereotypes.
Underclasses
^32^
We^'Wpoints
Counter
Point
First-year Leia Becker
delights in the marvels
of Christmas while
examining her gifts.
These tensions enhance the
claustrophobic atmosphere
of the campus ...
Presenting the stars of
ASC's Ice Capades,
juniors Jennifer Harper
and Amanda Lockhart.
Time Stands Still
8 a.m. Wednesday morning Sally's
alarm sounds and for the next six hours
she is oft trom class to class squeezing in
a stale hamburger and soggy fries for
lunch. She returns
to her dorm room
to wait for dinner
with study time to
foUow until she falls
asleep face down in
her books.
8 a.m. Thursday
morning See
Wednesday.
Life at Agnes Scott
can become routine and monotonous.
Under-classwomen do the same things
and see the same people each day. Ac-
cording to first-years Ashlea
Mittelstaedt and Kristina Olmstead,
"The campus seems isolated. Without
a car, one can feel lonely and trapped.
Students need an escape even if comes
in the form of a friend with a car."
"The disunity of the first-year class
coupled with the elitism felt by the
sophomore and junior classes can lead
to tensions on campus," says sopho-
more Lorie Summers. These tensions
enhance the claustrophobic atmosphere
of the campus and can lead some stu-
dents to seek a new institution for study.
On a campus where time stands still,
monotony leads to conformity. Where
individuality should triumph, confor-
mity is encouraged. Sally needs to break
the mold.
Underclasses
Vie-wpoints
^33^
Underclasses
Firsf'Year
The first-year army comes
out in full force for ttie
Blacl< Cat festivities.
Tfie Class of 1999 officers:
Vice President Jessica
Ulack, President LaDonna
Brown, and Secretrary/
Treasurer Heather Ricks
Adelaide Adjovu
Harriet Bal<er
Kendra Banks
Ciiristy Bardis
Shaunda Biackweli
Laurie Boggs
Andrea Booiier
LaDonna Brown
Caria Brunjes
Susan Buckner
Nicole Burkholder
Carole Butler
Underclasses
^34^
Viewpoints
First-Year
Casandra Castillo
Tabbatha Cavendish
Annie Chanpong
Emily Clipp
Tamara Cohen
Amrita Dhamoon
Laurie Dieterich
Cacenta Driver
Timala Elliott
Jean Exum
Meredith Fields
Joy Garwood
Macy Geiger
Katherine Graham
Mackenzie Green
Julia Greene
Erika Griffin
Rachel Guild
Brook Hagler
Gemma Hal!
Jamila Heard
Betsy Herrington
Susan Hiers
Jennifer Hoitzclaw
?/1
W&\Npoints
< N-
Underclasses
Helayna Hoss
Jennifer Jacob
Amy Johnson
Birgitta Johnson
Victoria Johnson
Maine Jones
Alicia Jones
Katherine Kidd
Ashley Kirtley
Mazie Lawson
Erica Lent
Khalilah Liptrot
Lauren Love
Laura Malloy
Jennifer Marcum
Reema Marks
Katya Mason
Meredith Mason
Hadeel Masseoud
Beverly McCannon
Underclasses
^36^.
Wcwpoints
First-Year
Liza McDaniel
Kimberly McSwain
Whitney Middlemiss
Danyael Miller
Lauren Miller
Sandy Miller
Ashlea Mittelstaedt
Lindsay Moncrief
Larissa Mueller
Aalia Mujtaba
Deanna Mullis
Amy Murphy
Kimberly Nelson
Lisa Norris
Melissa Odom
Kristina Olmstead
Mercedes Pasqualetti
An Pham
Gemma Philage
Jamie Poplin
Wcwpoints
H|.7|h
Underclasses
Tiffany Prather
Natasha Price
Najimah Punchamed
Janet Rauscher
Sara Richey
JJ Richter
Micfieie Rodgers
Kate Ryan
Helena Sabel
Yaa Sarpong
Mika Sato
Yurora Saylor
Rebecca Schmitt
Ayoka Shiakir
Heather Shively
Jennifer Simmons
Clara Smith
Melanie Spillane
Amy Starr
Heather Starr
Underclasses
i^38^
viewpoints
First-Year
Virginia Stevens
Sharon Strickland
Melissa Talley
Sarah Thieling
Sarah Thomas
Aleesia Tolliver
Amelia Tomlinson
Kristen Toth
Shelley Turner
Jessica Ulack
Masayo Umemura
Lucille Vest
Laura Watson
Tamisa Wertz
Karen Weyer
Ann Winslow
Jennifer Woodruff
Bonnie Woods
Abigail Zapata
%k
We^w points ^| ^p ^k
Underclasses
Sophomore
Sophomores Ami Rop and
Alexa Wood celebrate
Arbor Day with great
enthusiasm.
The Class of 1998 officers:
Vice President Ann Taylor and
Secretary/Treasurer Ursula
Daniels (not pictured President
Laura Vanderbloemen)
Virginia Adair
Mary Albright
Rebecca Alley
Cynthia Andain
Emily Basenberg
Amanda Beasley
Patrice Bell
Laura Brandon
Susan Breheny
Thania Cabrera
Katherine Caron-Greig
Courtney Childs
Underclasses
4 40^
We'wpoints
Sophomore
Amanda Clune
Kristie Cobb
Kristin Conrey
Dinaii Conti
Julie Cooper
Ciiristine Cox
Neema Cyrus
Rolanda Daniel
Ursula Daniels
Debbie Ely
Giselle Fernandez
Hillary Ferris
Ursula Frady
Maria Goenaga
Deidre Gullatt
Cynthia Hall
Melanie Hardison
Heather Harshman
k|c;>i
Werwpoints
< IH
Underclasses
Lisa Hayes
Sarah Hendrix
Amber Henry
Michele Henry
Marie Hodgman
Shymeka Hunter
Jennifer Jensen
Rashanna Kirkland
Lisa Knouff
Hee Lee
I
Teri Lippincott
Sara Manly
Barbie Matthews
Charissa Maynard
Angie McCormick
Stacy McCoy
Marcie McHugh
Jessica McKenzie
Anna McPherson
Meg Nagel
Underclasses
^42^
We-wpoints
Soph
omore
Melissa Nyeswander
Catherine O'Sullivan
Jennifer Odom
Tracy Oliver
Bonnie Page
Valerie Parl<
Brook Partner
Misty Pless
Le'Aqua Pruitt
Amanda Ptacek
Colleen Quinn
Christina Rinaldi
Karina Rodriquez
Amanda Roepcke
Lizabee Rone
Ami Rop
Tegra Rosera
Octavia Rouse
We'wpoints
< N-
Underclasses
Sopho
more
Marisa Scalera
Nancy Stamey
Kristen Starr
Erica Stiff
Georgiann Styers
Cine' Suggs
Lorie Summers
Amanda Swafford
Amanda Taylor
Ann Taylor
Laura Vanderbloemen
Saleema Virani
Linda Vu
Kimberly Walker
Rausiline Walton
Margie Weir
Amy Willis
Alexa Wood
At times we only think we are
isolated from other people, and
once we leave ASC we recognize
Just how excluded we really are.
Class of
Underclasses
^44 ^
viewpoints
/i
untor
Junior
The Class of 1997 officers:
President Melissa Buefiler,
Vice President Betsy Bilbro,
and Secretary/Treasurer
Leigh Anne Russell
The Juniors led by Becky
Rafter and Courtney
Huffman danced their way
into a solid gold victory at
Black Cat.
Beth Adcock
Jennie Albritton
Katherine Anderson
Tina Backus
Sarah Beyer
Betsy Bilbro
Audra Brecher
Melissa Buehler
Valerie Case
Chance Ciaar
Mona Cousino
Julie Dickerson
Viewpoints
4-
Underclasses
Holly Dyer
Sterling Elliott
Carrie Fain
Fariba Farhidvash
Leigh Feagin
Kellie Finn
Leslie Floyd
Heather Fong
Melissa Francis
Michelle Frost
Rhiannon Gerald
Brandy Gossage
Megan Graham
Beth Griffin
Ginger Guice
Catherine Gurry
Jennifer Harben
Jennifer Harper
Theresa Harrison
Miki Heimlich
Underclasses
^46^
y'lewpoints
Junior
Cecelia Heit
Mary Herndon
Susan Hiers
Amanda Hodges
Tara Hogan
Valerie Horton
Rachel Huffman
Tirish Jackson
Natalie Johnson
Ashley Kirtley
Amanda Lockhart
Lucien Lockhart
Salimah Major
Sasha Mandic
Mariey Maupin
Anne Mitchell
Susan Molinaro
Jennifer Montgomery
Wcwpoints
447^
Underclasses
Natasha Naderi
Jennifer Nettles
Tameka Norwood
Chelsy Parks
Stephanie Patton
Elanor Peterson
Becky Rafter
Brooke Renfroe
Andrea Riba
Cathy Ridinger
Sheri Rieffanaugh
Olivia Roller
"Moving on up, to the eastside, to a deluxe appartment in the sky .... We
WM:im.Mi finally got a piece of the pie," think juniors Kellie Finn and Jill Wilmarth as
they pack up and move out for Winter Break.
Underclasses
448|h
W^-wpoints
/
untor
Marcie Rowe
Janine Russell
Leigh Anne Russell
Kolby Sanders
Amy Selvig
Vicki Siefert
Nicole Sikora
Priya Sivanesan
Sunny Snaith
Rebecca Snipes
Hillary Spencer
Samantha Stavely
Crystal Steadham
Tomekia Strickland
Vicki Sturdivant
Anna Sumnners
Stacy Taylor
Cicely Thompson
Deanna Turner
Rhonda Turner
Adrienne Walker
Ruth White
Kelanie Williamson
Jill Wilmarth
viewpoints
449^
Underclasses
Underclasses
Sophomores are caught in a
hypnotic trance as they listen to
the details of Sophomore Family
Weekend
"Ah, the joys of fall," thinks
Wonder Woman Amanda
Beasley as she soars through
the air and into the leaves.
Julie Cooper and Jennifer Odom,
sophomores, catch each other
up on the events of the day.
Sophomore Valene Park is a bit
too giddy when her fnend Valerie
Horton, junior, finds an open
seat in a game of musical chairs.
ViG'wpoints
^5 N-
Underclasses
Point
Our Road in
Life . . .
Once again the time has
come for us to pack our
bags and head on to big-
ger and better things.
This time, though, we
hold that higher
honor of being the
Class of 1996 of
Agnes Scott College.
The last four years
wiU always stand out
in our minds. AH the
memories and friends we've made will
definitely last us a lifetime.
While here, we have encountered
many different viewpoints. We've taken
on new responsibilities. We've matured
and prospered. All of us have seen
change and tragedy, but we will never
forget each other and the experiences
we have shared.
Looking back on everything that has
happened to us, we have come to realize
that we are on a road. Once followed,
the road twists and turns, narrows and
widens , then forks ... not once , but many
times. With each variation, we find
ourselves faced with new choices. Agnes
Scott was just one fork in our road.
As we continue to travel down that
road of life, we will reflect on our four
years here. We will be overwhelmed
with pride and appreciation pride for
where we've been and appreciation for
what we've become.
Jessica Chatham
^Jackie Reynolds
Sara Alderfer and
Emma Mitchem show
grins of happiness at
Senior Investiture.
They both know that in
a few short months,
thery're out of here!
Once followed, the road
twists and turns, narrows
and widens, then forl<s...
Seniors
4 52^
Wiey^ipoints
Kathryn Lookofsky says,
"We've been here long
enough, will it ever end?"
No more 'man on the hall,' or
'Ouch, you forgot to yell hot
water!'
Seniors
\i&-wpoints
^5J^.
Seniors
The Evolution of
a Woman
As I sit right now writing this page,
I look back at these past years. The first
thing I do is smile.
Yet as I think of all
I'll leave behind af-
ter May 18, I get a
lump in my throat.
I'll leave be-
hind things. Some
unpleasant, like sit-
ting in front of a
computer, writing fresh-
man English papers, or
long hours at Campbell working on labs
in which "we just couldn't get the right
results," and too many all-nighters. But
many nice things came with the not-so-
good, like Papa John's Pizza, the very
common two and a half hour study
breaks chatting with a friend about the
last ER episode, and quick runs to the
AScP to buy cheap-yet-satisfying ramen
noodles. No more "man on the hall," or
"Ouch, you forgot to yell hot water!"
Most importantly, I leave behind a
naive little girl who four years ago took
a plane to this country. Now I have
turned into a woman who has gained
not only an education but also strength
and confidence. At Agnes Scott I met
many wonderflil friends who come from
manydifferentbackgrounds. With them
I've shared laughs and sorrows, and
thanks to them I've gained a new per-
spective on life and have become the
woman who I now am.
Maria Melo
lassoj
1996
Class Officers
President
- Sylvia Martinez
Vice-President
- Jessica Chatham
Secretary/Treasurer
- Amanda Powell
Class Mascot
Roadrunner
I Class Colors
I Blue & White
Milke Ababiya
French-History Decatur, GA
Sara L. Alderfer
Psychology Woodstock, GA
Brittany Virginia Allen
Psychology Doraville, GA
Osjha Michelle Anderson
Economics & Business-Theatre Glennville, GA
Tracey Lynn Baggett
Psychology Flat Rock, NO
"Go, go Power RangersI" Mary Elizabeth Friend, Jessica Chatham, Tara Spuhler and
Heather Braithwait save ASC Students from the carrot-mushroom loaf during Capping
1995.
-454|K
Viewpoints
Katharine Anne Banning
Math-Economics Florence, AL
Sybil B. Bennett
History Snellville, GA
Jessica Elizabeth Biggs
Psychology Oak Ridge, TN
Janet Ann Bradley
Psychology Conyers, GA
Kenya Lea Breland
Spanish New Orleans, LA
Lori Leclare Brittle
French-History Decatur, GA
Jessica Elaine Chatham
Philosophy Thomaston, GA
Helen Citkina
Economics & Business Jersey City, NJ
Black Cat Is what memories are made of - and these Seniors won't forget their last one!
Karin Jennette Munro Ford
Psychology Tallahassee, FL
Mary- Elizabeth Friend
Economics Sumter, SC
M'Karyl Gaynor
Sociology-Anthropology Atlanta, GA
Ansley Lauren Hammond
English Literature-Creative Writing Maitland, FL
Gloria Elizabeth Handel
Art Decatur, GA
Mary Eleanor Harkleroad
History Bowling Green, KY
Susan Leigh Harkleroad
Art Stone Mountain, GA
4se^
viewpoints
A. Courtney Harris
Sociology-Anthropology Charlotte, NC
Holli Michelle Hutson
Philosophy-English Lit. Savannah, GA
Patricia Marie King
Sociology-Anthropology Helens, AR
Alvanita Romelda Hope
Biology Mobile, AL
Scarlett G. Horny
English Rockledge, FL
Kelly Melissa Jennings
English-History Macon, GA
Rebecca Jane Kayler
Political Science Manchester, TN
Jenny Skridulis, Claire Quin and Lori Brittle strut their stuff at Senior Investiture 19951
Who ever knew we had our own Charlie's Angels?
Seniors
Virginia Hester King
Art Decatur, GA
Abigail E. Kunkle
Philosophy Atlanta, GA
Jennifer Ashley Langston
German-History Lawrenceville, GA
Shelly Christinee Lavender
Psychology Stone Mountian, GA
Tawana Keishawn Lee
Biology Hephzibah, GA
Mary Harkleroad prepares for the future
with alternative job training.
Deborah Ann Lewis
Psychology Azie, TX
Kathryn Ann Lookofsky
International Relations Paducah, KY
Sylvia Ann Martinez
English San Antonio, TX
m 33 I* yS^'wpoinfs
Carrie Leigh Mastromarino
Biology/Psychology Missouri City, TX
Heather Chappell McCausland
Political Science Lal<eland, FL
Laura Stone McCrodden
Political Science Raleigh, NC
Elise JoAnn McLain
English Decatur, GA
Maria Alexandra Melo
Biology Dominican Republic
Kristie Leigh Mendheim
Biology Atlanta. GA
Chase me, Trix me, '96 me! Class of 1996 gets ready to bust-a-move at Bonfire '93.
Emma Leota Mitchem
Political Science Hornbeak, TN
4 9-
Seniors
Cheryl Darlene Monk
History-PolrticaJ Science Waxhaw, NC
Rebecca Lynn Monk
Art History/History Pelham, GA
Kara Colleen Moore
Physics Jackson, TN
Letondrea Kjiowljn Moore
Psychology East Point GA
Jacyjo Norville
Political Science Stockbridge, GA
There's no place like home!" Oshja Anderson and Michelle DeZeme say
as ttiey play Dorothy & the Scarecrow during Capping 1995.
Allison Merry Olson
Biology La Porte, TX
Tawana Lee, Alvanita Hope, Nzinga Shakli and Kenya Breland
all smile at Black Cat 1995.
Mary Carol Patterson
Biology Toney, AL
Kathy Marie Petros
Biology-Psychology Chattanooga, TN
Jacqueline T. Pope
Psychology-Techer Certification Chicago, IL
Seniors gather at Black Cat to take one last picture.
Amanda Gail Powell
International Relations Sparttanburg, SC
\sipoints
4 61
Claire Quin
Art History-English Literature Arlington, TX
Nancy Reed, Milkye Albyia, Kara Moore, Lori Brittle, Claire Quin and
Jenny Skridulis wear their robes proudly at Senior Investiture 1995.
Nancy McCamy Reed
French-Sociology/Anthropology Lilburn, GA
Jacquelyn Paige Reynolds
Political Science-History Longvlew, TX
Tina Marie Russell Susan Denise Salpini
Mathematics/Economics Monks Corner, SC English Literature-Creative Writing Fairfax,
^62^
\\e^\^points
Nzinga Ayana Shakir
Biology St. Paul, MN
Jenny Ann Skxidulis
Biology-French Lawrence, KS
Tara Courtney Spuhler
Bible & Religion Jacksonville, FL
Cherica Lakeise Stanley
International Relations Decatur, GA
ShaiJia Stephens
Mathematics Tullahoma, TN
Kathleen P. Vongsamphanh
Economics & Business Lithonia, GA
Tiana Hope Warren
Mathematics Stockbridge, GA
Ashley C. Wright
History Milledgeville, GA
Tomoko Yokoi
International Relations Atlanta, GA
Wie-wpoints
<>
Seniors
~l
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Remember when Saturday Night Fever hit Spring Fling 1994? Well, these disco goers
won't ever forget!
Kathy Petros, Emma Mitchem, Maria
Melo and Sara Alderfer take a breal< to
enjoy each other's company in Alston.
Ansley Hammond and Ashley Wright
claim "The sun will come out tomorrow"
at Halloween 1995.
Seniors, Eddie's, Beer, and Black Cat. The tradition continues.
Not Pictured:
Cynthia Aceves
Stacy Lee Ackerman
Jennifer Marie Alvey
Marcia Carole Anderson
Eserogheme Burlingame
Barbara Ann Byrd
Elizabeth Ann Cherry
Heather Jo CoUis
Ana Marieli Cordero
Deborah T. Cotton
Sarah Elaine Cunagin
Emily Lauren Curington
Amanda Daniel
Amy Banks Dryden
Esther Dunn
Daniela Chaya Edelkind
Rhonda Michelle Edwards
Beverly Jane Evans
Rozanna Marelle Gaines
Brenda Joyce Gillespie
Kellie Fogleman Hocking
Virginia Victoria Jarret
Kathy Lee Jennings
Gwendolyn Delores Kelly
Dana L. PCitchen
Diane Lea Kohler
Diane Larson
Pamela Diane Lorentzson
Tammy Elaine Marcellus
Bethany Jill Marx
Robyn Lynnette McDonald
Ann Marie Roberts
Susan Beth Spangler
Laura Kay Spiczka
Emily Robyn-Delaine Stone
Susan Ellen Tate
Janice Karen Tschudi
Seniors
^64|h
Viewpoints
Class of
1996
S
enior
Directory
Ababiya, Milke
CHIMO - 1 - Secretary, 2 - Vice-President, 3, 4
French Club- 1,2, 3, 4
Oracle - 4
Senior Cannpaign Committee - 4
Aceves, Cynthia
Ackerman, Stacy Lee
Alderfer, Sara L.
Soccer - 2, 3, 4
Silhouette - 1 - Business Manager, 2 - Co-Editor, 3 - Co-
Editor
DeKalb Rape Crisis Center Volunteer - 3, 4
Allen, Brittany Virginia
Alvey, Jennifer Marie
Anderson, Marcia Carole
Anderson, Oshja Michelle
Baggett, Tracey Lynn
Profile - 1 - Photographer, 2 - Photography Editor, 3 -
Photography Editor
Governor's Intern - 2
Psychology Club - 3 - Vice-President, 4 - P
PsiChi -3, 4
SGA - 4 - Senior Representative
Sophomore Family Weekend - 2 - Co-Chair for Slide Show
Committee
Banning, Katharine Anne
College Republicans - 2 - Secretary/Treasurer
Bennett, Sybil B.
Biggs, Jessica Elizabeth
Soccer - 1, 2, 3 - Captain, 4 - Captain
Social Council 1, 2, 3 - Secretary, 4 - Vice-President
Psi Chi National Honor Society - 4
Psychology Club - 3, 4
Rape Crisis Counselor - 3, 4
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges - 4
Dana Scholar - 3
Class Representative Co-Chair -1,2
Athletic Advisory Board -1,2
Bradley, Janet Ann
Psi Chi - 3, 4 - P
Psychology Club - 3, 4
SGA -4
Newman Club - 2
Breland, Kenya Lea
Witkaze- 1, 2, 3, 4
Joyful Noise -1,2,3- Vice-President, 4 - P
National Spanish Honor Society - Delta Sigma Pi - 3, 4 - P
Spanish Club - 4
Burlingame, Eserogheme Abori
Writing Workshop - 4
Blackfriars -1,2,4- Publicity
Mortor Board - 4 - Communicator
Profile- 1,2- Photographer, 3, 4
Internships - 3 - 7 Stages, Factory Theatre, 4 - 7 Stages
Byrd, Barbara Ann
Carter, Dana Suzanne
Chatham, Jessica Elaine
Volleyball - 1, 2, 3, 4- Captain
Class of 1996 Vice-President - 3, 4
Social Council -1,2
Cherry, Elizabeth Ann
Citkina, Helen
CHIMO -3, 4
CoUis, Heather Jo
Basketball -1,2
Vie'Wjf>omts
Senior Directory
Cordero, Ana Marieli
Cotton, Deborah T.
Published Poet
Cunagin, Sarah Elaine
Tutor - 3,4
Writing Workshop Newsletter - 4,Co-Editior
Aurora - 4, Co-Editor
Gaines, Rozanna Marelle
RHA - 2, 3 - Vice-President, 4
SGA- 1
Racism Free Zone - 1 , 2, 3 - P, 4 - P
Joyful Noise - 1, 2, 3, 4
Witkaze- 1, 2, 3, 4
American Chemical Society - 1 , 2, 3 - P, 4
Gayer, M'Karyl
Gillespie, Brenda Joyce
Hammond, Ansley Lauren
Orientation Council - 2, 3, 4 - Vice-President
Tower Council - 1 , 2, 3, 4
Inerorganization Council - 4 - Chair
Religious Life Council - 4
Sophomore Family Weekend - 2 - Worship Committee
First Annual Family Weekend - 4
Black Cat - 2, 3, 4 - decorations
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges - 4
Handel, Gloria Elizabeth
Harkleroad, Mary Eleanor
Blackfriars - 1
Aquatic Scotties - 1
College Republicans - 1,2
Study Abroad - 3, France
Soccer Team - 3
Basketball Team - 3
Curington, Emily Lauren
Daniel, Amanda
Dorn, Angle
Dryden, Amy Banks
Dunn, Esther
Edelkind, Daniela Chaya
Edwards, Rhonda Michelle
Evans, Beverly Jane
Ford, Karin Jennette Munro
Glee Club - 1 ,2 - Vice-President. 3, 4
Tower Council - 2 - Committee Head. 3. 4
SGA - 3 - Secretary
Social Council -1.2
Psychology Club -1,2- Secretary. 3. 4
Psi - Chi - 3 - P. 4
Mortar Board - 4 - Secretary
Dana Scholar - 3
Friend, Marv - Elizabeth
Harkleroad, Susan Leigh
Harris, Angela Courtney
Hocking, Kellie Fogleman
Senior Directory
4|66^
Viewpoints
Hope, Alvanita Romelda
Horny, Scarlett Genevieve
Soccer - 3, 4 - Captain
Basketball - 4
Habitat for Humanity - 3
Hutson, Holli Michelle
Tower Representative - 1
Tower Council - 2,3
Social Council - 1,2
Sophmore Family Weekend Committee - 2r - 2
Dana Scholar - 3
Senior Class Campaign Member - 4
Cross Country Team - 2
Jarret, Virginia Victoria
Jennings, Kathy Lee '
Jennings, Kelly Melissa
Tower Council - 1, 2, 3, 4
Social Council - 2, 3 - Treasurer, 4 - President
Orientation Council - 2, 3, 4
Dana Scholar - 3, 4
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges - 4
Sophomore Family Weekend - 2 - Ring Chair
Inauguration Committee - 4
Kayler, Rebecca Jane
Orientation Council - 3, 4 - P
RHA- 1, 2, 3, 4
Kelly, Gwendolyn Delores
King, Patricia Marie
Synchronized Swimming - 1, 2, 3 - Program Coordinator, 4
- Vice-President
Newman Club -1,4- Treasurer
Studio Dance Theater - 1
King, Virginia Hester
Kitchen, Dana L.
Kohler, Diane Lea
Kunkle, Abigail Elmira
Langston, Jennifer Ashley
SGA - 2 - Assistant Treasurer, 3 - Treasurer, 4 - President
Mortar Board - 4
Bridges Focus Group Facilitator - 3, 4
Larsen, Diane
Lavender, Shelly Christine
Lee, Tawana Kieshavfn
Studio Dance Theatre -1,3,4
Joyful Noise -1,2,3,4- Vice-President
Tower Council -1,2,3,4
Witkaze- 1,2, 3, 4
Morehouse College Pre - Dental Society - 4
RHA - 2 - Judicial Rep, 3 - Secretary, 4 - P
Social Council - 2
Glee Club- 1, 3
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges - 4
Lewis, Deborah Ann
Lookofsky, Kathryn Ann
Lorentzson, Pamela Diane
Marcellus, Tammy Elaine
Viewpoints ! ^7 w^
Senior Directory
Martinez, Sylvia Ann
Tower Council - 1 , 2, 3
Glee Club- 1,2,3,4
Class President - 2, 3, 4
London Fog - 2, 3, 4
President's Committee on Community Diversity - 2, 3
President Search Committee - 3
Marx, Bethany Jill
Mastromarino, Carrie Leigh
McCausland, Heather ChappeU
McCrodden, Laura Stone
Class Officer - 1 - Vice-President
SGA - 1 - Dorm Representative
AIDS Walk Atlanta Volunteer - 1 , 3, 4
Dana Scholar - 1
Soccer - 2
Racisim Free Zone - 4
Pi Delta Phi - 2, 3, 4
Board of Trustees Student Liason - 3
McDonald, Robyn Lynnette
McLain, Elise JoAnn
Mitchem, Emma Leota
RHA - 3, 4 - Treasurer
Silhouette -3,4
Lesbian Bi-Sexual Alliance -1,2
Soccer - 2 - Manager
Monk, Cheryl Darlene
Silhouette - 2
Tower Council - 4
Rep Council - 4 - Senior Representative
Elections Board Chair - 4
Melo, Maria Alexandra
CHIMO -1,2- Secretary, 3 - Vice-President, 4 - P
Joyful Noise - 1, 2, 3, 4
Glee Club 1,2
Spanish Club- 1, 2
Newman Club - 1, 2 ,3, 4
SGA - 3, 4
RHA -3, 4
Volunteer Board - 2, 3, 4 - Chair
Mortar Board - 4
Softball - 1
Volleyball - 2
Witl<aze - 1
ASC Squared - 2 - Vice-President
Biology Club - 4
Stethoscope Society - 2, 3, 4
Monk, Rebecca Lynn
Moore, Kara CoUeen
Moore, Letondrea Knowlin
Norville, Jacyjo
Olson, Allison Merry
Patterson, Mary Carol
RHA - 2, 3, 4
Profile - 3, 4 - Business Manager
Silhouette -1,2- Section Editor, 3 - Section Editor
Religious Life Council - 3
New Westminster Fellowship - 1, 2, 3, 4
French Club- 1, 2, 3, 4
Dana Scholar - 2,4
Pi Delta Phi - 2, 3, 4
Petros, Kathy Maria
Pope, Jacqueline T.
RTC Organization - 2 - Trs, 3 - P,
RSO Communicator - 4
RSO Orientation Chairperson - 4
Global Awareness - 4
Mendheim, Kristin Leigh
Soccer - 1
Basl<etball - 1
Softball- 1,2,3
Scuba Diving - 3
Porter, Cheronae Alisia
Powell, Amanda Gail
Volleyball- 1, 2
Senior Directory
-468|>
Viewpoints
Class of 96 Secretary/Treasurer - 1 , 2, 3, 4
Junior Production - 3 - Producer
Bill of Rights Committee - 1
Powell, Penny
Quin, Claire
Reed, Nancy McCamy
Reynolds, Jacquelyn Page
Silhouette - 2 Section Editor
Black Cat Cliair - 2
Career Advisory Board - 2, 3
Roberts, Ann Marie
Russell, Tina Marie
Silhouette - 2 - Section Editor, 3 - Section Editor
College Republicans - 2 - Vice-Chairperson, 3 - Vice-
Chairperson
Honor Court - 4
Omicron Delta Epilson - 4
Stanley, Cherica Lakeise
Stephens, Shailia
Stone, Emily Robyn - Delaine
Pi Delta Phi - 1, 2, 3, 4
Tate, Su
lEUe
Tschudi, Janice Karen
Vongsamphanh, Kathleen Phouthsavanh
Warren, Tiana Hope
Wright, Ashley Cunningham
Big Sister/Little Sister - 2, 3 ,4
Glee Club - 2
Honor Court - 4 - Vice-President
Presidential task Force - 4
Century Club - 3, 4
Egleston Rainbow Run - 3, 4
Race for Cure - 4
Dana Scholar - 4
Dean's List - 3
Honor's List - 4
Sophomore Family Weekend Registration Co-Chair - 2
Salpini, Susan Denise
Shakir, Nzinga Ayana
RHA-2, 4
Social Council - 2
Tower Council - 1, 2, 3, 4
Honor Court - 3
Witkaze- 1, 2, 3,4- P
Students Activities Board - 4
Studio Dance Theater - 2
RFZ- 1,4
Religious Life Council - 3, 4
Oracle Alliance - 4
Skridulis, Jenny Ann
Spangler, Susan Beth
Spiczka, Laura Kay
Spuhler, Tara Courtney
Senior Directory
Point
Agnes Scott Has
Changed . . .
Professor Harry Wistrand
first came to Agnes
Scott College twent}'-
two years ago in the
fall of 1974. When
asked the question
"How has Agnes
Scott changed?",
Dr. Wistrand
stated, "it's interest-
ing how things re-
main the same." He
feels this is true because the quality of
education remains high and this factor
helped turn out good students in the
past and will continue to turn out good
students in the future. One aspect that
has changed campus life according to
Professor Wistrand is the increased in-
terest of women in the field of science.
He feels that an important contributing
factor to this is that there are many
female role models and Nobel Prize
winners. He also feels that women tend
to be collaborative which is great for
Star Minke demon-
strates the proper way
to serve a raquetball.
One aspect that has
changed ... is the increased
interest of women in the field
of science.
Harry Wistrand
comments on women
in science.
Faculty
ifl 7Q ^k viewpoints
Counter
Point
Bo Ball reads a book.
An English professor?
Go figure.
to What You
See Now
Star Minke is no stranger to change.
As the new chair of Physical Education/
Athletic Director/
Volleyball coach,
She has enjoyed watching
[the students] learn and grow
and feels that she has too.
Gisela Norat gives
students excellent
insight to Latin
American literature.
Faculty
\i^\i/points
^7
Faculty
she had a challeng-
ing first year as she
tried to attack some
major issues in the
PE department.
Leaders of
SGA came to her
with concerns about the
PE department not
meeting the students' needs as far as
scheduling times and grading policies.
In an effort to change this, Star Minke
and the PE department have added five
new courses with more sections. They
have also increased the size of the classes
and made it possible for athletes who
play more than one sport to receive
credit for every sport in which they
participate. Students will also be happy
to know that SGA and the PE depart-
ment are proposing that the letter grade
in the physical education classes be fac-
tored into the overall GPA.
Another goal Star Minke had for
this year was to establish and revitalize
the Athletic program, which she feels
has been accompHshed. When asked
about the fliture, she says she has no
plans to leave Agnes Scott. She is im-
pressed with the academic reputation of
ASC as well as the students themselves.
She has enjoyed watching them learn
and grow and feels that she has too.
Myrtle Lewin, Julie Weisberg and
Jane West take a break to enjoy
storytime.
Rafael Ocasio tries to clarity ttie
details of a story plot in Spanish
Literature.
Eileen Cooley explains a helping
model to psychology students.
John Pilger discusses biological
concepts up to the last minute of
class.
Faculty
^72>.
\ie\fpoints
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*
Mathematics Department (L-R):
Robert Leslie, Myrtle Lewin, Olga
Yiparaki, and Larry Riddle.
Cal Johnson, chair of the Music
Department, plays a mean
harpsichord.
Rocio Rayas is an enthusiastic
assistant for the Spanish
department.
Viewpoints
4-
Faculty
Martha Rees, professor of Anthro-
pology, is surprised by a photogra-
pher while helping a student with
her assignment.
French professor Regine Reynolds-
Cornell conducts class.
Harry Wistrand, professor of
Biology, gives a fascinating lecture
on sex and fruit flies.
Ill Pl.l
In addition to her presidential duties,
Mary Brown Bullock will soon add
teaching history to her full agenda.
Music professor Ron Byrnside
converses with students and other
professors before Senior Investiture
Faculty
yiewpotnts
Department of Religious Studies:
P.S. Jacobs and Tina Pippin
Sitting in tiie murl<y darl<ness of tiie
stage in Gaines, David Beiian, Bo
Ball, Mary Brown Bullocl<, Sandra
Jowden, and Ron Byrnside attempt
to iool< interested.
Sally MacEwen discusses a novel
with her Classical Language and
Literature class.
i
.mimi'^ ^^^1
1 \^
L
History professor Katherine
Kennedy prepares for a class.
W^yNpoints
A^V
Faculty
Bari Levlngston teaches the art of
Public Speaking.
Decked out in Ph.D garb, faculty
members honor seniors during
investiture weekend.
Faculty
^76^.
\ie^\>fpoints
The German department is
fortunate to have Ingrid Wieshofer's
added expertise.
Paige Cardel plans the basketball
team's strategies for an upcoming
game.
Viewpoints W^ JJ |^
Faculty
Economics Department (L-R):
Michael Johnson, Edmund Sheehey
and Rosemary Cunningham
Christopher Ames and Larry Riddle
work together on a computer during
their free time.
Biology Department (L-R) : Harry
Wistrand, Sandra Bowden, John
Pilger, Karen Thompson, and Phil
Gibson
Political Science professor Cathy
Scott discusses government issues
with her class.
Ed Sheehey expertly unites
Economics and humor to liven up
his lectures.
Rafael Ocasio, Christine Cozzens
and Dudley Sanders share a laugh
before a convocation.
Faculty
4 78^
Viewpoints
Pat Pinka talks with seniors Tracey
Bagget, Jessica Biggs and Jessica
Chatham after Senior Convocation.
English professor Waqus Khwaja
passes back students' essays to
discuss methods of improving
writing skills.
I *** '^^''^-f^^^^Si
:i
Barbara Blatchley has been deemed
"Queen of Statistics" by some
psychology students. She
questions the validity of the title.
Philosophy professor David Behan
carefully critiques students' papers.
Viewpoints ifl /p ^^
Faculty
Point
From Large . . .
Student Government Assocation is
a vital part of the Agnes Scott commu-
nity. This year they have
been instrumental in be-
ginning to bring about
change in the Agnes
Scott constitution.
Jennifer Langston,
President, and
Deborah Lewis,
Vice-President, have
w^orked dihgently to
try to restructure the
current constitution.
The main goal is to create a more stu-
dent goverened body. Although this
wiU be a long process, most feel that
steps toward student empowerment are
essential for the fiiture of Agnes Scott.
Some key issues that SGA is hoping
to look at include: required explana-
tions for expulsion, management of the
budget and clarity in the the division of
power on campus. As a private institu-
tion, Agnes Scott's constitution is diffi-
cult to change, but by focusing on these
aspects SGA hopes to prevent future
problems.
A major concern of many Agnes
Scott students is the distribution of
school funds to various organizations.
SGA hopes to clarify how much money
is distributed and where it goes. Other
budget concerns include the rising cost
of tuition. It is only through active
student participation and support that
change can occur.
Amy Willis and Becl<y
Rafter try to l<eep dry
on the ASC^ hiking
trip.
It is only through active
student participation and
support that change can
occur.
Organizations
4o^
We-wpoints
Counter
Point
Brooke Renfroe
lounges on the sofa
during a LBA meeting.
. . . To Small
In contrast to larger organizations
like SGA, little is known about smaller
organizations, such as Campus Girl
Scouts. Campus Girl Scouts serves the
Agnes Scott com-
munity by provid-
Girl Scouts ... [provide] an
outlet through which
students can develop ...
Organizations
mg an outlet
through which stu-
dents can develop
their leadership
ablitiy as well as
themselves. This
year they have been
working on developing
their program. They
created a mission statement this year
which reads: "Campus Girls Scouts are
confident young women committed to
providing fun and educational
oppurtunities through leadership, for
the development of themselves and oth-
ers within the community while serving
as progressive role models in our evolv-
ing world."
Campus Girl Scouts includes stu-
dents from Georgia Tech, Emory and
Georgia State University, although they
are hoping to spread to other campuses
in Georgia such as Kennesaw and the
University' of Georgia. Although they
are still a developing organization, they
are an importantpart of the Agnes Scott
community.
\ieyifpoints
^^
Organizations
The Student Government Asso-
ciation (SGA) is made up of the
student body of Agnes Scott. The
Rep Council meets Tuesday nights
to discuss the concerns and is-
sues facing Agnes Scott students.
All students are encouraged to at-
tend these weel<ly meetings. This
year SGA has sought to update
the present constitution. It is their
desire to help meet the needs of
the Agnes Scott community.
Residence Hall Association (RHA)
has both executive and judicial
powers. As an executive body, its
function is to coordinate and con-
solidate activities of the residence
halls and the Dean of Student's
staff. The Executive Board and
the Judicial Representatives are
elected by the student body as
specified in the SGA constitution.
All other members of RHA are
appointed after applying or peti-
tioning for a position.
Organizations
4S2^
Viewpoints
Growing Spiritually
New Westminister Fellowship
Presbyterian in focus and working
under the umbrella of the Reli-
gious Life Council, the Fellowship
encourages all members of the
Agnes Scott student body, "regard-
less of her age, race, sexuality,
denomination, religion, and/or
philosophical persuasions" to join
and participate as the group pro-
vides outlets and resources for
development and practice of an
evolving faith.
Newman Club
The Newman Club exists in order
to promote community, leadership,
worship and service through reli-
gious, social and educational ac-
tivities. Membership is open to all
individuals who are already mem-
bers of the Catholic church, as
well as those interested in the
Catholic tradition.
Viewpoints
4 83^
Organizations
ASC^ & ACS
ASC^ (Agnes Scott College
Atheletic Sporting Club) offers off-
campus recreational outings to tfie
ASC community. In fall '95 ASC-
introduced 24 Agnes Scott
students to overnight hiking on the
Appalachian Trail in Northern
Georgia. ASC^ became an Ex-
plorer Post in December 1 995 en-
abling the organization to use
campsites and ropes courses
throughout Georgia. Plans for the
upcoming year include many out-
ings such as Whitewater Rafting,
rock climbing, a ropes course ad-
venture and day and overnight
hikes to different places in Geor-
gia,
*
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American Chemical Society
The objects of this chapter of Stu-
dent Affliates of the American
Chemical Society are to afford an
opportunity for students interested
in chemical science to become
better acquainted, to secure the
intellectual stimulation that arises
from professional association, to
obtain experience in preparing and
presenting technical material be-
fore chemical audiences, to foster
a professional spirit among its
members, to instill a professional
pride in the chemical sciences,
and to foster an awareness of the
responsibilities and challenges of
the modern chemist.
Organizations
-484^
Viewpoints
Celebrating Diversity
Chimo
Chimo is an organization that cre-
ates cultural awareness on cam-
pus and provides a support group
for international students. Chimo
sponsors activites such as the
annual banquet that showcases
various nations, as well as pot luck
dinners allowing students and fac-
ulty to experience exotic cuisines.
Overall Chimo creates a sense of
cultural awareness and diversity,
as well as fun.
Witkaze
Witkaze is an African-American
affliated organization which ex-
tends its membership to any and
all persons of the Agnes Scott com-
munity. Since its establishment,
members of Witkaze have sought
to promote the awareness of Afri-
can-American culture, achieve-
ment, contributions and history in
the community at large and on the
Agnes Scott campus. This organi-
zation also serves as a support
group for all African-American stu-
dents. Witkaze's goals are to pro-
mote a diverse community where
African-American students can
achieve academic excellence and
feel that their Afro-centric needs
are recognized.
We'wpoints
^85^
Organizations
High Honors
Dana Scholars
The Dana Scholars group was or-
ganized during 1970-1971 as a
result of the establishment of the
Charles A. Dana Scholarship Pro-
gram in 1 970 by the trustees of the
Charles A. Dana Foundation of
Greenwich, Connecticut. Finan-
cial need, academic promise and
leadership skills are factors in the
selection of students who may par-
ticipate in this program. The Dana
Scholars serve as ushers for all
performances of the College
Events Series, and the Chair is a
member of the College Events
Commitee.
Mortar Board
Mortar Board is the national senior
honor society composed of over
150 chapters. The purposes of
Mortar Board are "to provide for
cooperation among (the Mortar
board) societies, to support the ide-
als of the university, to advance the
spirit of scholarship, to recognize
and encourage leadership and to
provide the opportunity for a mean-
ingful exchange of ideas as indi-
viduals and a group." Members are
elected from the junior class on the
basis of three ideals - service, schol-
arship and leadership.
Organizations
4so^
viewpoints
Girl Scouts
Through fellowship and leadership,
the Campus Girl Scouts seel< to
provide opportunities for service
through nonsectarian, nonpolitical,
and nonprofit means, as well as
identification with the Girl Scouts
movement. Membership is open
to members of the Agnes Scott
community who are currently reg-
istered with Girl Scouts of the
United States of America (GSUSA)
and meet applicable membership
requirements.
Circle K
Chartered in 1 981 , the Agnes Scott
Circle K is open to all students.
Circle K is a collegiate service or-
ganization associated with Kiwanis
and Key Club, and its main pur-
pose is to provide service to the
community through various
projects and provide its members
with opportunities for leadership
and fellowship on both the state
and international levels.
Wiewpoints
^.7^
Organizations
French Club
The purpose of the French Club,
La Table Ronde. is to stimulate
interest in the language, literature
and culture of France. Members
are offered opportunities to prac-
tice and improve their French lan-
guage.
German Club
The German Club is open to all
students interested in the German
language and culture. Activities
are planned by the president of the
club and a German Board with
representatives from all class lev-
els.
Organizations
^88^
Wewpoints
Sing It Ladies!
Joyful Noise
Joyful Noise is a student organiza-
tion which expresses ministry
through song in the form of tradi-
tional gospel music. The music
does not foster to a particular reli-
gious group or ethnic background
but ministers to all persons of faith.
London Fog
London Fog is an 8 - 12 member
vocal ensemble organized for the
performance of jazz and quasi-
jazz arrangements. They perform
several times during the year at
Agnes Scott and in the commu-
nity.
Wcwpoints
^.9^
Organizations
Showing the Way
The concept ofTower Council is to
maintain a small, selective group
of student public relations ambas-
sadors who are involved in shar-
ing information about Agnes Scott
College and articulating its goals.
The students in this organization
are sponsored directly by the Of-
fice of Admissions, but maintain a
working relationship with academic
and administrative offices on cam-
pus. TheTower Council serves in
an organized, offical capacity as
spokespersons to both the inter-
nal and external communities.
Tower Council
Orientation Council
As First-years begin their first and
frightful days at Agnes Scott, Ori-
entation Council has the huge job
of welcoming and orienting all new
students. From planning street
dances to assigning Big Sisters, it
is their job to make every new
student feel right at home.
Organizations
^90^
Wcwpoints
Doing a Good Job
Honor Court
Honor Court is the judicial body
whose purpose is to educate the
campus about the Honor System
and to investigate and try violations
of the Honor System. Honor Court
conducts a Fall orientation and
exam orientation for all new stu-
dents, and sponsors an Honor Court
convocation.
Career Advisory Board
Career Advisory Board (CAB) func-
tions as a liaison between stu-
dents and the Career Planning
Office. The Board assists the CPO
in planning career-related events
for the entire campus community.
Membership is limited to 10 stu-
dents.
Wewpoints
^9.^
Organizations
It Does a Body Good!
Social Council
The Agnes Scott Social Counc
organizes social activities such as
band parties and TGIFs for the
campus community and area uni-
versities and is responsible for
planning the two annual formals,
Black Cat and Spring Fling. The
council organizes their activities
to include a variety of events ap-
pealing to students vj/ith all types
of musical and social preferences.
Wcv^points
Understanding Others
Racism Free Zone
Working to establish a safe and
trusting enviromentthat recognizes
the worth of all individuals and the
value of their differences, racism
Free Zone (RFZ) holds weekly
meetings and is open to the entire
campus community.
Best Buddies
Best Buddies is a college-based
volunteer program designed to
promote very special friendships
between college students and per-
sons with mental retardation. Bud-
dies perticipate in one-on-one
activities such as bowling and putt-
putt.
We-wpotnts
Organizations
Parallel Lives ~ cast and crew
Parallel Lives ran February 14
through the 17th. Originally writ-
ten as a two women show, the
Blackfriars version included eight
actors. Itwassuchapopularshow
that they did a repeat performance
on Saturday February 24th.
Eleemosynary ~ cast and crew
The fall production, Eleemosynary ,
was a great hit. It is the story of the
relationships between three gen-
erations of women and was well
received by the Agnes Scott com-
munity.
Organizations
^94^
viewpoints
Let Us Entertain You
Aquatic Scotties
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Tish King rehearses a duet to German music She has
participated in every show for the past four years.
Aquatic Scotties is an organiza-
tion for the purpose of improving
competitive swimming techniques,
encouraging and developing the
art of synchronized swimming and
enhancing the water fitness pro-
gram. A synchronized swimming
performance is held each year.
There was an international theme
to this year's show.
Melinda Wilson swam a solo to
music from China.
Performing in a trio to
Spanish music for this year's
show kept Sarah Beyer busy
practicing.
Melinda Wilson and Brittany
Allen participate in a beautiful
duet.
Viewpoints
495^
Organizations
Express Yourself
Spanish Club
The Spanish Club offers students
an opportunity to converse in
Spanish and to increase their
knowledge of Spanish-speaking
countries trough special programs
and joint activities with other Latin
American clubs and the Casa
Iberoamericana in Atlanta.
The Profile
The Profile is published biweekly
troughout the adacemic year, with
the exception of exam and inactiv-
ity weeks, by students at Agnes
Scott. The views expressed in the
editorial section are the views of
the author and do not necessarily
express the views of the student
body, faculty or administration.
Organizations
^96^
Viewpoints
A
From Another Angle
The Returning Student Organiza-
tion (RSO) provides a campus
voice forall Return-to-College Stu-
dents. Ttiey seek to facilitate en-
tianced interaction between return-
ing and traditional students and
college administration.
The purpose of the Lesbian/Bi-
sexual Alliance (LBA) is to support
lesbians, bisexuals and all those
who wish to identity with issues
pertinent to the gay community at
Agnes Scott. The group seeks to
serve and educate the College
community through forums for dis-
cussion and special projects.
Wcv^points
^97^
Organizations
Point
From Student to
Administrator
Dean MoUie Merrick has
witnessed the changing
times of Agnes Scott ever
since she was a fresh-
man at the College in
1953. When she was
a student, there were
only three telephones
in each of the resi-
dence halls. Today, all
of the ASC comput-
ers on campus have
worldwide internet access.
After graduation, Mollie moved to
Savannah for about a year to work at
First Presbyterian Church. When she
left the church to work at ASC, the
preacher said to her, "You began at the
top. Why go down?" This quote has
always reminded her of Agnes Scott's
prestige.
Mollie Merrick continues working
as a vital part of the ASC community
because the students are "always the
cream of the crop." She fiirther states
that ASC is what it is because of the
faculty's unified goal of maintaining a
high quality education and of the stu-
dents' sense of self-confidence.
Mary Brown Bullock is
the third female to
serve the College in
the role of President
and the first alumna to
fill the post.
You began at the top.
Why go down?
Mollie Merrick has
been a vital part of the
ASC community since
her days of
attendance.
Admin stration & Staff
^98^
Wiew points
Counter
Point
Laura Phillips has
been a faithful
employee of the
College for over 25
years
Food for
Thought
Ever wonder who fixes your sand-
wiches at the snack bar? Carrie Wells is
the woman most
[I] try to be a pillow to
support and comfort
students during hard times.
Carrie Wells truly
cares about the
students, as well as
her co-workers.
Viewpoints
499^
Administration
likely responsible.
She has been work-
ing for ASC for 23
years and has seen
many changes. One
major difference is
how the food is pre-
pared: In the past,
food was prepared from
scratch and fresh veg-
etables were always available. Another
difference is that many people do not
know that the snack bar's current loca-
tion was once a gym. Ms. Carrie Wells
deeply cares about her job and the stu-
dents. She also feels as if her co-workers
are part of her family.
Laura Phillips also works in food
services and has been a faithfiil em-
ployee for over 25 years. Mrs. Phillips
recalls when all meals required students
to dress "appropriately" and Sunday din-
ner called for church attire. There was
an overall "homestyle" environment,
with linen tablecloths and home cooked
meals made from scratch. Laura PhiUips
prides herself on trying to be a "pillow to
support and comfort students during
hard times."
Adminisltration &
Staff
Laura Phillips is busy individually
wrapping bagels in the snack bar for
students who are on the go.
Dean Gue Hudson leads
the procession during Senior
Investiture.
Ronnie Williams takes a break from
Evans dining hall to visit friends at
the Scotland Yard snack bar.
Administration & Staff
^lOO^
Yicwpoints
President -
Mary Brown
Bullock
How would you describe your job to students on
campus?
I try to work with the muhiple constituencies that
affect the college: students, faculty, members of the
board, etc. I try to supply the school with support and
encourage growth.
What are some of your first impressions of Agnes
Scott today as opposed to when you were in school?
The diversity. I remeber the first African American
student admitted to ASC during my senior year.
Now, apparently 11 different countries are repre-
sented along with many diverse American groups. I
also remember Alston center didn't exist when I was
in school. In its place we had an area to gather for
things that we called "hub sings." We would get
together and sing, smoke, or play bridge. We had a
lot of fiin there.
What do you think of the Olympics coming to
Atlanta and to Agnes Scott?
I think it's terrific. The Olympics will bring great
economic growth to Atlanta. Also, the Olympics will
enhance the international reputation of Atlanta along
with Agnes Scott.
What are your visions of Agnes Scott in the fiiture?
I see a greater increase in student population. How-
ever, we will not lower standards in order to obtain
this extra population; in fact, we might raise our
standards. I also see renovation of the Hbrary, expan-
sion of the T^lston center, and more international
programs for both students going to foreign coun-
tries and to students coming in.
What do you notice that is different about Agnes
Scott since you were in school?
There's much more contemporary feel to the school.
I hope to add to this feel.
President Bullock looks over her
speech as she prepares for the
senior investiture ceremony.
r-"
i^^ We wiU
not lower
standards in
order to obtain
the extra student
population, in
fact, we might
raise our
standards. ^ Wk
iln>
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President Bullock hopes to add
teaching history courses to her
schedule in the near future.
Adding to the student population is
one of President Bullock's main
goals.
W&'Wpoints
"^101^
Administration & Staff
Eulette Polly takes a moment's rest
as she prepares for the next lunch
rush.
Amy Harris, ASC bookstore
manager, has a smile of relief that
the bookstore ambush is over for
this year.
Jim Wiley and Diana Hogaboom are
dedicated food sen/ice managers in
keeping the dining hall up and
running.
Multicultural advisor Karen Green
uses some of her free time to enjoy
her favorite book.
Admissions representative Betsy
Armstrong is busily working to
contact future ASC students.
Administration & Staff
1^102^
viewpoints
Career Planning and Counseling
(L-R): Misty Dumas, Amy Schmidt,
Kathy King
Donna Scruggs diligently works to
keep student schedules correct.
Willie Rogers is seen throughout the
campus doing anything from cutting
grass to joking around with
students.
\ie.\<fpoints ^| 103 IH
Administration & Staff
Dean Gue Hudson plays a vital role
as Dean of Students. She is
accessible not only through a
24-hour pager service but is also a
visible presence throughout the
campus.
Carrie Wells can frequently be seen
busily preparing food for students in
Scotland Yard.
Physical plant workers join students
in the snack bar when eating lunch.
Adrianne Stone, assistant food service manager, comes to collect money from Tiffany Prather.
Administration & Staff
^104^
Wcwpoints
Diana Hogaboom enthusiastically
stirs a vat of chicken pot pie before
dinner.
Supervisor of the ASC post office
Nicole Costelloe is in regular
contact with the Decatur post office.
,f^
:g\\\
^wv<.,s:{^ "=^^8 ^^^^H 1
Pm^,
Diane Bradford, manager of faculty
services, works to insure that faculty
issues are addressed.
Eulette Polly wants to make sure
that students get their daily juice
requirements.
Food service worker Laura Phillips
prepares lunch for students in the
snack bar.
Viewpoints
4 105^
Administration & Staff
Holly Raiford and Christina Santana
discuss prospective student
additions to ttie ASC student body.
Evan Cronweil plays an intregal
part in the technology services
department.
Athletic trainer Cheryl Appleberry
logs in training schedules for her
students.
Kathy King and Misty Dumas share
thoughts about the career planning
and counseling office.
Dean Sarah Blanshei marches
in cap and gown for a formal
convocation.
Administration & Staff
^106^
\ie\>fpoints
Financial Aid (L-R): Tan Hille,
Therese Swanson, Theresa
Sehenuk
Jan Johnson works to keep the
Dean of Students office running
smoothly.
H^B
1
^ ^^^^^H
Carrie Wells begins removing
morning's breakfast in order to
prepare for lunch.
Publications (L-R): Mary Alma
Durrett, Audrey Arthur, Celeste
Pennington
Viewpoints
^^07^
Administration & Staff
Point
Now starting for
Agnes Scott
Thumb! Line! BaU, baU, baU! Ten,
nine, eight, . . Nice shot! Ahhh,ACE!!
A foreign language? Sort of. These are
the various sounds heard at a game or
matchat Agnes ScottCollege. Athletes
at ASC learn a new language when they
sign on as part of an athletic program.
They have to learn to concentrate on
their coaches voices and appreciate the
voices they cannot afford to hear. Tara
Spuhler, volleyball player, says of the
fans, "I don't hear them, but I like
knowing their voices are there." Con-
centrate on the ball, bounce, shoot; kick,
pass, goal; racket back, swing; run, run,
3.1 miles; set, spike, score! Athletes
think about different things during their
matches and games. They are nervous
before the gun sounds the start, the
clock ticks away the time, and the oppo-
nent serves. Being on a team
allows the players to learn
to balance athletics and
academics. Theylearn
how to rejoice the vic-
tories and learn from
their defeats. They
begin to play like a
team.
I don't hear them, but I
like knowing their voices
are there.
Wewpotnts
Counter
Point
The volleyball team
met the last game of
the season with
smiles, laughter, and
relief
enjoy watching the
players work together.
It's exciting.
Sports
\i^\i/points
^109^
Sports
'There's a game
today!"
Fans view athletics at Agnes Scott
College differently than the athlete.
They feel frustra-
tion, anger, elation,
and sadness; it all
depends on how
well or how poorly
their favorite team
or player plays.
They offer support
in the aftermath of
a loss, and they main-
tain the high after the
victory. Fans have evolved at ASC.
They pay more attention to the athletic
calendar as well as the social one. In fact
as Jessica Chatham states, "It's nice that
athletic events have become social events
at Agnes Scott." More faculty, staff,
and students have come to support their
team when they were facing Emory,
Oglethorpe, or Spelman. The fans also
notice the way athletics have changed
over the past year. "Every program has
improved," says Jackie Reynolds, a four-
year supporter of athletic events. Nz-
inga Shakiralso enjoys attending games,
"I enjoy watching the players work to-
gether. It's exciting." Fans make cer-
tain that their students, classmates, and
"Little and Big Sisters" know that they
have supporters in the crowd.
A Season of
CHANGE
Soccer players were greeted
with a new coach when they re-
turned in August. Paige Cardel
came to Agnes Scott with differ-
ent ways ot running the practices
and new ideas for coaching the
games. Coach Cardelwas not the
only new face on the soccer team,
excluding the first-years who
joined the team. The soccer team
accepted Eric Baumgartner as the
assistant and goalie coach.
With this kind of leadership,
the soccer team found themselves
with new goals to achieve and
ended the season with hope for
next year. Coach Cardel ended
the season with retrospective
thoughts on the future of the soc-
cer program, "The players that
ended up staying will come back
next year."
The soccer season came to an
end with six seniors leaving and
the expectation that the incom-
ing first-years wiU continue to
carry the team toward their goals.
-mi^m^^
i , J \
Scarlett Horny saves the ball before The soccer team had a chance to
the opponent has a chance to bond in the mountains after a game
advance any further.
Carrie Mastromarino sidesteps a SCAD opponent as she moves the ball uf
the field.
Sports
^H \ \ Ol^ viewpoints
Soccer Team
Bottom row: Sara Alderfer, Mary
Harkleroad, Chelsy Parks, Scarlett
Horny, Emily Basenberg, Carrie
Mastromarino, Jessica Biggs.
Standing: Cheryl Appleberry -
trainer, Eric Baumgartner, Caroline
Hopps, Stiallla Stephens, Beth
Savage, Emily Cllpp, Mona
Cousino, Paige Cardel.
Not pictured: LaDonna Brown
Jessica Biggs is challenged, but
with expert footwork, she dances
around her opponent.
.i^^^
&'^'-
Viewpoints
Sports
VOLLEYBALL
Jessica Owens' spike meets her
opponent's unwanted tiands.
A New Foundation
Stephanie King sets the ball for a
teannnnate to spike for the win.
A new member of the volley-
ball team was greeted by excited
players at the beginning of the
season. Star Minke joined Agnes
Scott Athletics and Physical Edu-
cation as the new volleyball coach
and the Athletic Director. The
volleyball team experienced an
improvement in their playing
styles and their confidence car-
ried them through the season.
The volleyball team also had
an assistant coach, Danette
Johnson. She provided another
impetus for the players to reach
higher than before with her
knowledge of the game. Under
the direction of these new faces,
Becky Rafter digs deep for the
return.
Volleyball Team
Front row: Jennifer King, Che'
Suggs, Becky Rafter, Jessica
Chatham
Back row: Star Minke, Jenny
Hatfield. Jessica Owens. Stephanie
King. Tara Spuhler. Aleesia Tolliver.
Danette Johnson
the volleyball team saw that their
hard work paid off. They had
improved much since last year.
With the support of captains
Jessica Chatham and Becky
Rafter, the team faced numerous
adversaries. They overcame their
initial akwardness of playing with
new people. They succeeded in
making their season a successful
one built on determination and
hard work. Senior Jessica
Chatham had this to say about
the volleyball program, "We look
a lot better than a few years ago."
The volleyball program and team
grew this year in more ways than
one.
IMa\ll
"^
Sports
+ 1 +
Werwpoints
Becky Rafter's punishing serves
were the downfall of the volleybali
team's opponents.
Sisters Stephanie and Jennifer King
experienced no sibling rivalry on the
volleyball court.
We.'wpoints
"4^^^^
Sports
Are YOU ready
to RUN??!!
For most people, 3.1 miles
sounds like a long run. For some
people it sounds like a long walk.
To Agnes Scott's cross country
team, however, it is an everyday
occurrence. Every morning when
most of the college is asleep, the
cross country team, coached by
Susan Showers, is on its way
around Decatur running.
The cross country team repre-
sented Agnes Scott College at
Oglethorpe, Morris Brown, and
Georgia State, to name a few.
running up hills, in the mud, in
the rain, and through tree covered
landscapes.
Every member ended the sea-
son with better time than at the
beginning of the season. Andrea
Riba had some thoughts about
the team, "It was a very diverse
team. This was the first year that
we had first time runners!" The
cross country team witnessed the
improvement of their program
that gave hope for the upcoming
years.
Cynthia Hall pushes herself to pass
another runner at the Oglethorpe
meet.
Andrea Riba experiences relief as ^
she crosses the finish line.
Keri Randolph and Jacalyn Ellis found themselves running in the rain
at one meet.
Sports
^114^
WiC'Wpoints
Cross Country Team
Rolanda Daniel, Misty Pless, Laura
Vanderbloemen, Andrea Riba,
Cynthia Hall, Jennifer Jacob,
Jacalyn Ellis, Keri Randolph,
Coach Susan Showers, and Kim
Walker.
Not pictured: Rashanna Kirkland.
' >
Jacalyn Ellis concentrates on
running and missing the mud holes
Laura Vanderbloemen, Andrea
Riba, Misty Pless, and Keri
Randolph know the importance of
stretching before they begin
running.
And . . . they're OFF!
We.'wpoints 215
Lori Anderson and Debbie Cheaves
pressure the Wesleyan player.
BASKETBALL
A Clean Slate
With a new coach and a record
player turn out, the basketball sea-
son started with a bang. The
basketball players worked hard
and had one of their best seasons.
Led by captain Debbie Cheaves,
the basketball team moved on the
court with a skill and quickness
that alluded to years of playing
together.
With the record turn out of
interested students in the basket-
ball program, Paige Cardel had
Agnes Scott's finest. With assis-
tant coach Kristi Workman, the
players received more individual
attention than last season. The
team also saw more playing time
per person than seen in previous
years. The players took these
changes in stride and fought to
make this year a winning season.
The players improved their
individual games as well as their
teamwork. With only two players
leaving in May 1996, the basket-
ball program can build onto the
strong nucleus formed this year.
Shane Wood ended the season
with these comments, "At the end
of the season, we overcame a lot of
adversity with injuries and people
who had never played. We finally
came together as a team."
Jessica IVIcKenzie gets her chance
to score on the free-throw line.
Megan Graham looks to Jessica
McKenzie for the pass.
Basketball Team
Front row: Tabbatha Cavendish,
Jessica McKenzie, Debbie
Cheaves, Elanor Peterson,
Sandy Miller.
Standing: Coach Paige Cardel,
Shane Wood, Scarlett Horny, Lori
Anderson, Megan Graham,
Cheryl Appleberry, and
Assistant Coach Kristi Workman.
Elanor Peterson becomes the
center of attention as she takes her
foul shots.
Sports
^116^
Viewpoints
y'lewpoints
Are YOU up for
a friendly game?
Coach Bill Swift was the new
member of the tennis team in the
spring. He incorporated new serv-
ing styles during the team's daily
practices that proved to be well
worth the work.
The tennis players did not have
beautiful weather usually associ-
ated with playing tennis. They
had to swing their rackets in the
freezing cold of February. Brooke
Renfroe said of her team mem-
bers, "We've played in the freez-
ing cold with frozen balls--that's
dedication."
Even though the weather was
unkind, the tennis team repre-
sented Agnes Scott with its usual
flair and style. The team picked
up exciting new first-years and
added them to the powerhouse
existing from last year.
This year's tennis team proved
to be the foundation from which
all will build upon and to which
all will have to measure.
Amy Starr stretches forward to
return the ball.
Akeley David becomes introspective
after a match.
Brooke Renfroe follows through in order to place the ball just short of hei
opponent's reach.
Sports
^118^
\ie\<fpomts
Emily Curington went low for the
return.
Tennis Team
Front row: Harriet Baker, Akeley
David, Amy Starr, Brooke Renfroe.
Standing: J.J. Richter, Mona
Cousino, Marley Maupin, Emily
Curington, and Coach Bill Swift.
Not picturea: Kbidnie Williamson.
yiewpoinfs
^iipfh
Sports
Jennifer King chose the bike for her
workout.
Tracey Baggett know the impor-
tance of stretching before exercise.
GETTING FIT
& Staying Active
Jacalyn Ellis keeps fit by using th
treadmill.
Agnes Scott had no trouble
keeping fit this year!
More than 190 faculty, staff,
and students participated in Cen-
tury Club. This number has in-
creased from previous years. The
Century Club was created to pro-
mote physical activity beyond the
P.E. classes required by the col-
lege. These numbers alone can
show the success of this program
and the willingness of students to
maintain a fitness level now more
than ever. More people were will-
ing to walk, swim, run, treadmill,
nordic track, and bicycle than ever
before.
With new weight equipment
entering the athletic building, the
weight room could be seen filled
with people toning and building
up their muscle.
Century Club was not the only
impetus for exercise. ASC2 led
students hiking and water raft-
ing. Intramurals got a good start
with the club softball and the co-
ed Softball teams. Record num-
bers of faculty, staff, and students
turned out for those events. Over-
all, Agnes Scott has promoted
good health and exercise, and
hopefully that feeling will grow.
mi\s
Sports
^120|h
Viewpoints
Amy Starr chose swimming as a
good way to better tier tiealth.
Viewpoints
^121^
Sports
Point
New to Some . . .
Spanish Club, Blackfriars, and the Sil-
houette. I had never worked on a year-
book before, but it looked
interesting. I loved com-
piling photo albums, so
this couldn't be much
different. Little did I
knovvr. As soon as we
got to work I realized
there were layouts to
chose or design, pic-
tures to take and crop,
copy to write, and a
hundred other details
that quickly added up to quite an ob-
stacle for little inexperienced me. I
wasn't alone when it came to learning
the Macintosh software, but everyone
except me seemed to know how to use
those gadgets with the rulers screwed
together (croppers). A section editor
pointed out that we could not use a
certain picture because the girls's head
was in the gutter Huh?!? She's not
even in the street, much less in the
gutter. Well, in the next few weeks I
learned what the work entailed, ad-
justed to the yearbook lingo of the rest
of the staff, and halped to create the
yearbookyou see before you. I hope you
enjoy it!
-Ashlea Mittektaedt
Andrea Booher, Kim
McSwain, and Tamara
Cohen work toward
their upcoming
deadlines.
I had never worked on a
yearbook before, but it
looked interesting.
Though inexperienced,
Ashlea Mittelstaedt
remained a loyal
staffer throughout the
year.
Silhouette
H|l22|h
We-wpoints
Counter
Point
Melissa Buehler is fully
relaxed at all times.
Having been editor of the
yearbool< my senior year in
higli school ... I was anxious
to continue at Agnes Scott.
...Old Hat to Others
Having been editor of the yearbook my
senior year in high school and on the
staff the two previous years, I was anx-
ious to continue at Agnes Scott. Com-
ing from an ex-
tremely small pri-
vate school, pre-K
through 12th grade,
ouryearbook had to
appeal to a wide va-
riety of ages. While
we had a lot of cre-
ative leeway, we also
had to consider that
small children and their
parents would be judging the book Here
at Agnes Scott there isn't that kind of
pressure. The yearbook is for the stu-
dents. It is not done for the faculty or
administration. It is designed to truly
represent the students of Agnes Scott
and the year they spent here. While
working on a yearbook, I always think
of what students will want to remember
five, ten, or twenty years from now. The
yearbook is one of the few parts of
school that you can take away with you.
Hopefully in this yearbook you will find
many of your favorite memories from
1995-96.
Julia Greene
Silhouelte
viewpoints
^123^
Silhouette
The few, the patient, the staff...
Twenty-three days to do the entire book? You're kidding, right?
The staff frantically prepares for tfie
looming deadline. MARCH 1-
JUDGMENTDAYII!
Red ink was Debbie Ely's famous
trademark. As the copy / "content"
editor, she endured the tedium of
proofreading.
Tamara Cohen, Ashlea Mittelstaedt
and Kim McSwain discuss the
layouts for the Faculty, Administra-
tion and Staff section.
Silhouette
^124^
\ lew points
Amanda Lockharf and Melissa
Nysewander compile information for
tfie Senior directory.
Rachel Guild and Julia Greene
nake a list of the Organizations on
campus.
Pat Brookshire.our Josten's Rep, was not kidding when she said we had
twenty-three days to get our ... uh ... act together.
Viewpoints 223 ^H
Silhouette
We the blind, led by the unknowing,
have been asked to do the impossible for nothing.
Fortunately, this is not a problem.
In symbolic black, co-editors Sarah
Beyer and Melissa Buehler dread
their deadline / impending doom.
Kristina Olrnstead and Heather Starr Amanda Lockhart diligently writes
"happily" sift through pictures for her divider page copy,
the Student Life section.
Silhouette
^126^
Viewpoints
Emma Mitchem, Heather Starr, and
Sharon Strickland reveal their
frustrations at a computer training
Showing her creative side, Melissa
Nysewander makes signs to
announce picture retakes.
"Do I really have to cut every single
one of these pictures by hand?
Sarah Beyer tries to look important
as she lets Debbie take a picture of
her.
Viewpoints ^H 22 7 ^H
Silhouette
Point
What Is in a
Name?
In these days of media overload and overkill,
give me the simplicity and
directness of items that do
not carr\' with them the cost
ofbillboards, print-me-
dia space and audiovi-
sual airtime.
"Generic" items sel-
dom have cutesy names.
If the item is in the local
grocery store, the label
may be a bit garish in its
color scheme - the bet-
ter to catch your budget conscious eye with,
my dear, if in a retail store, signs on racks or
shelves may indicate that items there are
similar to a particular name brand, but this
is definitely the best value for your buck.
Store brands seldom carr>'the now common
promises of health, wealth and self-im-
provement, but the labels do convey the
inherent message, "Hey, we're cheaper!"
In theor}', "off brands" do not offer some
of the benefits of name brands, and recent
studies indicate that America's love affair
with generic products is waning. With re-
gard to clothing, however, why invest mas-
sive amounts of money in fleeting fashion
trends, when no-name clothing emulates
the current "in" style and will conveniently
dissolve in the washer at about the same
time as the next fashion swing takes place?
As for food and personal hygiene items,
store brands are often so cheap that trying a
product once, just to test it out, will prob-
ably not be painflil, and a positive reaction
may far outweigh the financial pains of
never having any money for a Friday night
escape from campus because one just had to
use that super swell highly advertised prod-
uct that everyone else is using - or are they?
Drinking Coors Light
made Elanor Peterson
famous.
"Generic" items ... [are]
definitely the best value for
your buck.
Eating Wtieat Thins
made Susan Vincent
Molinaro rich.
Advertisements
^128^
Wcwpoints
Counter
Point
Drinking Minute Maid
increased Valerie
Morton's sex appeal.
Name brands offer a
certain aura and mystique,
some rightly so ....
.fl2jr<
Give Me Those
Name Brands
There is a certain level of comfort and con-
fidence which accompanies the known ...
the sure ... the name brand.
Mothers
have, after all, told us
for years that, "the
classics never go out
of style," and imphcit
in that stiitement is the
command to buy well
and wisely. For manv,
this means purchas-
established name
Washing her clothes
with Surf made Beena
Mathews thin.
Adveiti^jements
viewpoints
^129^
Advertisements
IDg
brands with a reputation
for quaht)' and workmanship.
And the concept extends beyond clothing.
Name brands offer a certain aura and
mystique, some rightly so, some as the result
of media tantalization. Where a
manufacturer or designer's name does carrj'
the credence of solid workmanship and
quaUry, money should be no object - short
of sending oneself to the poor house or
debtor's prison. Such items are things to be
saved up for, to be treasured.
Of course, there will be those people
wno fall prey co the name "aad du jour.
They proudly display their pricey togs, re-
plete with free (to the designer) advertising
on their chest ... or shoes. They consume
and use only items that they have seen
advertised, disregarding price or value in an
effort to appear healthy, wealthy and wise.
They are "in," don't you know, never mind
the impulsive nature of their purchases.
With age, perhaps they will tndy become
wise . . . because the classics never go out of
style.
Abbey Kunkle
We are so proud of
you. It's a fortunate
world with you out
there taking your place.
Love, Mom & Dad
Congratulations to Abbey,
our very own Wonder Woman!
Your achievements at Agnes Scott
are proof of what we already knew -
you've always been a star!
Mary Carol Patterson
Mary,
Congratulations! We love
you.
Mom, Dad,
Sarah, "Andv, " and April
Cheryl Monk
We are so proud of you as we have always been. From
when you were born to now as the beautiful young
lady you have become. Congratulations and best
wishes for the next 3 years and always.
We love you.
Mom &Dad
Senior Commemorative Ads
i^l30^
yiewpoints
Laura McCrodden
May your clearest memories be of happy times
and loving friends and family
May your anticipations be of hope and peace.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Sarah
Abby, Emmy and Predecessors,
Himney, Jodie
and Brett, the Smart Dog
^M
viewpoints ifl 231 ^N
Senior Commemorative Ads
Ansley Lauren Hammond
Onward
We love you and wish you
continued success in your
pursuit of excellence.
Congratulations
on having attained
a significant milestone
and we share with you
the wonder
of your journey into life.
and
Upward!
Thank you, oldfiiend,
for so many blooming
/ years of joy!
Julia C. j^eeman /,f/I<SC Class of '55
1995
Senior Commemorative Ads
-4l32^
yiewpoints
Tish King
Congratulations
TishyToo!!
You are still our:
Pattycake Girl
Peek-a-Boo Baby
Wonder Woman
Dancing Queen
Material Girl
Wonderful Woman !!
We love you,
Mom and Dad Kiyig
Wie'wpoints
^133^
Senior Commemorative Ads
Ml NIC iPAL EiJ-c Tixk Ai Ti ^^^l\lTv^^j-^.'^l^i^
^K^ma^Km
Providing low-cost,
dependable
electric energy
to 48 Georgia communities.
1470 Rivcrcdgc Parkway Atlanta, GA 30328^1640
(404) 952-5445
EOE/M-F
<^
Corrugated Gear
"^^^ AND SERVICES INC.
Quality Gear and Service
For The
Corrugated Container Industry
^^MDyiSOUTH Computer Supplies, Inc.
JACK DRESS
6021 LIVE OAK PARKWAY
NORCROSS, GA 30093
(404) 242-6200
FAX (404) 242-6699
(800) 258-7996
RIBBONS fyiAGNETIC MEOW USER SUPPLIES FORMS '
Growing a Successful Company Depends on a
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Often, the dlfferenee between compeUtors Is the quality of thdr
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Every- day. we strive to maintain a work envlroiLment
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At ITS. we value our diversity
anrl it make a dilfc-rence
, OurSlrmglh
Communication Workers
of America
Local 3204
THE COMMUNITY-MINDED UNION
279 Logan, St., S.E.
Atlanta, GA
QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP PRIDE
By The Professional Plumbers & Steamfitters
Local Union 72
A great group ol people have been helping to build Atlanta lor almost 100 years HELPING
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374 Maynard Terrrace, S. E. Atlanta, GA 30316 (404)373-5778
ALWAYS AIM HIGH
'm.
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5^'
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Wevfpoints
^135^
Advertisements
Rabern - Nash Company, Inc.
Specialists in Floor Covering
727 E. College Avenue
Decatur, Georgia 3003 1
{404] 377-6436
HUNT'S WRECKER SERVICE
154 Olive street
Avondale Estates, Georgia 30002
(404) 292-6697
Garlon Hunt Lamar Hunt
24 Hour Wrecker Service
Ostrom Boiler Service, Inc.
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COMPLIMENTS OF
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SIS B North McDonough Street
Decatur, GA 30036
(404) 377-4976
ling we do,
however virtuous,
can be accomplished
alone.
~ Reinhold Niebuhr
^PCHOVIA
n
n-i .
THE PORTMAN COMPANIES
Building Places For People
Advertisements
^136^
Viewpoints
en
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
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495 LOVERS UNE RD., S.E. P.O. BT)X 7 CALHOUN, GA 30701
QUALITY
CRAFTSMANSHIP
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For Your Next Building Project, Coll
The Professionals at Plunnbers, Pipefitters &
Service Tectinicians Local Union 72
tyUALIriLU rtUrLt Assured by our S-year Apprenticeship Program
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DEDICATEDPEOPLE gT- t't'J^r ""'" '"''"' '"'
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PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE That you need on your next building project
To find out flow We can fielp,
coil:
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Atlanta, Georgia 3031 5
PLUMBERS,
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8 PLANTS SERVING THE
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GENERAL
ELETATOR
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IN BUSINESS SINCE 1916
Elevator Sales & Service
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Installation
Repairs
General Elevator Company
455-1433
3635 CLEARVIEW PLACE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Viewpoints
'^ijyfF
Advertisements
750 Commerce Drive,
SuHeZOO
Decatur, Georgia 30030
(404) 378-2525
FAX (404) 378-3397
i u^
^A=M^fc
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DeKalb
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DeKalb Convention & Visitors Bureau
When You Can't
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800-654-8591 404-634-7327
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Grinnell
FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS COMPANY
2385 Lithonia Industrial Blvd.
Lithonia, Georgia 30058
(404) 482-7346
" rt -^
Small Animal
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VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
, Medicine & Surgery
David G. Williams
DVM
MON - Fri 8AM-6PM
6 Avon
AVONDAl
29^
Sat 8am-Noon
DALE Rd.
.E Estates
U4800
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
<^>
(404) 378-1403
DAVID J. LLOYD
SPECIALTIES CORPORATION
Scientific Water Treatment. . Ethically Applied
250 Arizona Ave., Bldg. A/Allanta, GA 30307
^**^^j
PRINTING
CHARLIE MLZELL
OWNER
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'^ 205 Swanton Way
Corner of Commerce Dr. & Swanton Way
Decatur, Georgia 30030
(404)378-4231
Fax: (404)373-3884
Th* AeonJaU
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Clip/n
ESTABLISHED 1968
Pamela de Journo
2 Pine Street
Avondole Estate
Georgia 30002
(404) 294-5222
DOG AND CAT GROOMING
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DEARBORN ANIMAL
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715 E. College Ave.
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MON. - FRI. 9 - 6:30
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Of
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Under The Big
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Sales
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701 Cobb Parkway S.
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424-6580
Leasing
Bodyshop
Kinard & Company
Certified Public Accountants
3032 Briarcliff Road, N.E., Suite 5
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James R. Kinard
James Moore & Associates
70 Perimeter Center East
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(404) 394-2666
Insurance and Bonding
Two Locations To Serve You
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253 E, Trinity Place
2100 Pleasant Hill Rd,
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Advertisements
4 138^
Viewpoints
Knc^
.AeAge
^^i>- "JJ.W^ Don'
et Uungry.
Stay
KROGER
With A Future
The Kroger Co., Atlanta Division, is looking for college graduates
who demand excellence in themselves and expect it of others. We
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For prompt, confidential consideration, send you resume with
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Benny Carter
Management Recruiter/Human Resources Dept.
2175 Parklake Drive
Atlanta, GA 30345
The Kroger Co., is an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPL0\T:R M/F/H/V
Viewpoints
^iJ9 |h
Advertisements
A Name you can Trust.
SumTrust Bank
Member FDIC
SunTrust is a registered service mark belonging exclusively to
SunTrust Banks, Inc.
BioGuard
Pool & Spa Products
Relax. Bring your pool to BioGuard.
Bio-Lab Inc., 627 East College Avenue, Decatur, GA 30031
7fk 9\lkrio^AL Li'Bu^j^in^
OF GEORGIA, INC.
Specialist in
LIBRARY, EDITION AND
LEATHER BINDINGS
P.O. BOX 428, ROSWELL, GA 30077
100 Hembree Park Drive, RosweU, GA 30076
(401) 442-5490/l-80a422-7908/FAX: (404) 442-0183
111
Schindler is proud of its association witti Agnes Scott. We
value our customer partnerstiip and our
mutual commitment to moving people in safety and style,
o
Schindler
The Elevator and Escalator Company
HigNanda OveilOGk
5000 HlgWanda Pkwy.. Siita 300
Smyrna, QA 30082-5134
{404)319-2900
Advertisements
-4l40^
viewpoints
CHEVROLET^CD^
KIA
Serving Atlanta For Over 30 Years.
Home of
"Value Pricing"
Mon-Fri 9am-9pm
Sat 9am-8pm
Sun 1 pm-6pm
COMPLETE CM
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Extended Service Hours...
Evenings and Saturday
469-712
6130 Memorial Drive
Stone Mountain
3 miles Outside of I 28S
Your Friends In The Car Business"
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
SHARIAN, INC.
Rug & Carpet Cleaning
And
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368 W. Ponce De Leon Ave.
Decatur, Georgia
Minutes From Downtown Atlanta
In The Heart Of Historic Decatur
LOCATION
Only Holiday Inn Select closest to
downtown Atlanta, five miles east of
the city, five miles fi^om 1-85 and 1-285.
Plus, one block fi^om the Decatur
MARTA Train Station.
ACCOMMODATIONS
184 BeautihiUy-appointed rooms and
suites include non-smoking floors,
executive floor and handicap access.
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
Citrus Grove serves breakfast, lunch
and dinner daily. Continental
breakfast and lunch buffet weekdays,
and Sunday Brunch. Argyle's lounge
provides mghtly entertainment
MEETING FACILITIES
14,000 square feet of meeting space
accommodating 10-800 guests and
103 prefixed seats in our amphitheater
RESERVATIONS
1-800-225-6079
_^ ' Hotel a ',
"^Co n f f r e n ce'
'/,
VtAAujS~i
130 Clairemont Avenue, Decatur, GA 30030
(404)371-0204 FAX: (404) 377-2726
CUSS OF 1996
N0RRINGHAK,8R00K& PENNINGTON
Georgia Duck And
Cordage Mill
Post Office Box 865
Scottdole, Georgia 30079
MANUFACTURER OF CONVEYOR
BELTING AND INDUSTRIAL
TEXTILES
Viewpoints ^m '141 ^H
Advertisements
19 9 5
House Speaker Newt Gingrich, a Republican
congressman from Georgia, was considered a
viable 1996 Presidential candidate, but decided
he preferred his position of control in the House
of Representatives. Often targeted by Democrats
on ethics issues, Gingrich promised to overhaul
more than a generation of social problems that
began in the era of the New Deal and the Great
Society.
President Bill Clinton has had many concerns
this year: the 1996 presidential election, taxes
and Medicare reform, and the first Republican-
controlled Congress in 40 years.
19 9 6
Index
I-
Ababiya, Milke 23,54
Aceves, Cynthia 64
Ackerman, Stacy 64
Adair, Virginia 40
Adcock,Beth 45,92
Adjovu, Adelaide 34
Agner, Elizabeth 22
Albright, Mary 40
Albritton, Jennie 45
Albyia, Milkye 62
Alderfer, Sara 52,54,111
AUen, Brittany 95
Allen, Brittany Virginia 54
Allende,Juan 73
Alley, Rebecca 40
Alvey, Jennifer Marie 64
American Chemical Society 84
Ames, Christopher 78
Andain, Cynthia 40
Anderson, Katherine 45
Anderson, Lori 108, 116
Anderson, Marcia Carole 64
Anderson, Osjha 54, 60
Anderson, Trisha 28
Appleberry, Cheryl 106, 111
Aquatic Scotfies 95
Armstrong, Betsy 102
Arthur, Audrey 107
ASC 84
B
Backus, Tina 45
Baggett, Tracy 54, 79, 120
Bailey, Martha 15, 17, 29
Baker, Harriet 34,119
Ball, Bo 71,75
Banks, Kendra 34
Banning, Katharine Anne 55
Bardis, Christy 5, 34
Basenberg, Emily 40, 111
Baumgartner, Eric 111
Beasley, Amanda 40, 51
Senator Bob Dole, a Republican from
Kansas, was the Senate majority leader and a
leading conservative candidate in the 1996
Presidential election. If he took office. Dole
would be the oldest newly elected president at
the age of 73.
Politics
Gen. Colin Powell came to national attention
during the Persian Gulf War and never left the
public eye. Although he ruled out running foi
president, he said he was always attracted tc
politics. Early in the presidential campaign he
looked very much like a candidate
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, a
political leader who fearlessly pursued peace
with the Palestinians, was assassinated on
November 4, 1995, by a radical fellow Israeli.
Events Index
^142^
Wew points
Becker, Leia 33
Behan, David 75,79
Bell, Patrice 40
Bennett, Sybil 55
Best Buddies 93
Beyer, Sarah 13, 17, 27, 45, 95, 126,
127, 150
Beyers, Trisha 4
Biggs, Jessica 11,14,30,55,79,111
Bilbro, Betsy 18,21,22,45
Blackfriars 94
Blackwell, Shaunda 11,34
Blanshei, Dean Sarah 106
Blatchley, Barbara 79
Bloomfield, Jamie 11,30
Boggs, Laurie 34
Booher, Andrea 34, 122, 125, 126
Bowden, Sandra 75, 78
Bowling, Art 76
Bradford, Diane 105
Bradley, Janet 55
Braithwait, Heather 54
Brandon, Laura 24, 40
Brecher, Audra 10, 14, 45
Breheny, Susan 40
Breland, Kenya 5, 31, 55, 61
Brittle, Lori 27, 55, 57, 62
Brown Bullock, President Mary 2,
74, 75, 98, 101
Brown, LaDonna 34, 108, 111
Brown, Michael 74
Brunjes, Carla 32, 34
Buckner, Susan 28, 34
Buehler, MeHssa 25, 45, 126, 151
Burkholder, Nicole 5,34
Burlingame, Eserogheme 64
Butler, Carole 34
Byrd, Barbara Ann 64
Byrnside, Ron 74, 75
Cabrera, Thania 40
Cardel, Coach Paige 77, 111, 116
Career Advisory Board 91
Caron-Greig, Katherine 40
Case, Valerie 13, 45
Castillo, Cassandra 4, 7, 35
Cavendish, Tabbatha 35,116,117
Chanpong, Annie 22, 27, 29, 35
Charania, Moon 42
Chatham, Jessica 14,31,52,54,55,
79
Cheaves, Debbie 108, 116, 117
Cherry, Elizabeth Ann 64
Childs, Courtney 40
Chimo 85
Circle K 87
Citkina, Helen 55
Claar, Chance 45
Clipp, Emily 31,35,108,111
Clune, Amanda 41
Cobb, Kristie 10,41
Cohen, Tamara 35,122,124
CoUis, Heather Jo 64
Conrey, Kristin 41
Conti, Dinah 8,41
Cooley, Eileen 72
Cooper, Julie 17,41,51
Cordero, Ana Marieli 64
Costelloe, Nicole 100, 105
Cotton, Deborah 64
Cousino, Mona 4, 45, 111, 119
Cox, Christine 41
Cozzens, Christine 78
Cronwell, Evan 106
Cunagin, Sarah Elaine 64
Cunningham, Rosemary 78
Curington, Emily 64, 119
Cyrus, Neema 41
> D
Dana Scholars 86
Daniel, Amanda 64
Daniel, Rolanda 41, 115
Daniels, Ursula 11,40,41,
David, Akeley 118,119
DeZane, Michelle 60,121
Dhamoon, Amrita 35
Dickerson, Julie 45
Dieterich, Laurie 22, 35
y'lG'wpoints
'il43^
Index Current Events
Dolan, Jennie 30
Dorn, Angle 55
Driver, Cacenta 35
Dryden, Amy 64
Dumas, Misty 103, 106
Dunn, Esther 64
Durrett, Mary Alma 107
Dyer, Holly 46, 80
>E
Edelkind, Daniela 64
Edwards, Rhonda Michelle 64
Eichorst, Elise 22, 32
Elliott, SterHng 4, 9, 46
Elliott, Timala 35
Ellis, Jacalyn 114,115, 120
Ely Debbie 5, 41, 124
Evans, Beverly Jane 64
Exum, Jean 35
Fain, Carrie 46
Farhiduash, Fariba 46
Feagin, Leigh 21, 46
Fernandez, Giselle 16, 24, 26, 41
Ferris, Hillary 41
Fields, Meredith 11, 14, 27, 35
Finn, Kellie 46,48
Floyd, Leslie 46
Fong, Heather 18, 46
Ford, Karin 15,20,25,56
Frady, Ursula 41
Francis, Mehssa 7, 46, 92
French Club 88
Friend, Mary EHzabeth 54, 56
Frost, Michelle 46
G
Gaines, Rozanna Marelle 64
Garwood, Joy 12,35
Gaynor, M'Karyl 56
Geiger, Macy 35
Gerald, Rhiannon 46
German Club 88
Gibson, Phil 78
Gillespie, Brenda Joyce 64
Girl Scouts, Campus 87
Goenaga, Maria 41
Gossage, Brandy 46
Graham, Katherine 35
Graham, Megan 46,116
Green, Karen 102
Green, Mackenzie 35
Greene, Julia 35, 123,125
Greene, Rachel 22, 32
Griffin, Beth 46
Griffin, Erika 35
Guice, Ginger 18, 21, 46
Guild, Rachel 35, 125
Gullatt, Deidre 41
Gurry, Catherine 46
H
Hagler, Brook 5, 35
Hall, Cynthia 41, 114, 115
Hall, Gemma 10,35
Halvosen, Betty 50
Hammond, Ansley 15, 17, 2S, 56,
64, 132
Handel, Gloria Elizabeth 56
Harben, Jennifer 46
Hardison, Melanie 41
Harkleroad, Mary 56, 58, 111
Harkleroad, Susan 56
Harper, Jennifer 33,46
Harris, Amy 102
Harris, Courtney 57
Harrison, Theresa 46
Harshman, Heather 41
Hatfield, Jenny 29
Hayes, Lisa 42
Heard, Jamila 35
Heimlich, Miki 46
Heit, Cecelia 47
Hendrix, Sarah 42
Henry, Amber 42,92
Henry, Michele 42
Hensley, Shannon 30, 32
Current Events Index
^144^
viewpoints
Jf^
m
rimothy McVeigh is a well-guarded prisoner.
He and one other man, Terry Nichols, are
narged with eleven counts in the bombing of
khe Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in
Oklahoma City. The explosion on April 19,
995, killed 169 people and injured more than
500.
^^orldNews
he civil war in Yugoslavia continued and
fter more than four years there was still no
eace among the Croats, the Serbs, and the
luslims. Millions have lost their homes, more
lan 200,000 have been killed, and tens of
lousands have become refugees.
The Atlantic region's hurricane season this
year was so active that it has produced the
most named storms since the National
Hurricane Center started assigning names in
1953. A number of the storms made landfall
and assaulted Caribbean islands. Gulf and
east coast seaside communities. Hurricane
Opal even managed to forge inland as far as
netro-Atlanta, downing trees and powerlines
in early November.
Herndon, Mary 47
Herrington, Betsy 35
Hiers, Susan 35, 47
Hille,Tan 107
Hocking, Kellie Fogleman 64
Hodges, Amanda 47
Hodgman, Marie 42
Hogaboom, Diana 102, 105
Hogan, Tara 47
Hoke, Brenda 73
Holtzclaw, Jennifer 35
Honor Court 91
Hope, Alvanita 13, 53, 57, 61
Hopps, Caroline 111
Home, Alexa 27, 31
Horny, Scarlett 57, 110, 111, 116
Horton, Valerie 47, 51, 129
Hoss, Helayna 10, 36
Hudson, Dean Gue 100,104
Huffman, Courtney 19, 45
Huffman, Rachel 19,47
Hunter, Shymeka 11, 42
Hutson, Holli Michelle 57
Jackson, Tirish 47
Jacob, Jennifer 5, 9, 36, 115
Jacobs, P.S. 75
Jarret, Virginia Victoria 64
Jennings, Kathy Lee 64
Jennings, Kelly Melissa 57
Jensen, Jennifer 42
Johnson, Amy 36
Johnson, Birgitta 36
Johnson, Cal 73
Johnson, Jan 107
Johnson, Michael 78
Johnson, Natalie 47
Johnson, Victoria 36
Jones, Alaine 30, 36
Jones, Alicia 36
Joyful Noise 89
k
Kayler, Rebecca Jane 57
Kelly, Gwendolyn Delores 64
Kennedy, Katherine 75
Khwaja, Waqus 79
Kidd, Katherine 36
King, Jennifer 29,113,120
King, Kathy 103,106
King, Patricia Marie 57
King, Stephanie 112, 113
King,Tish 81,95,133
King, Virginia Hester 58
Kirby, Ashley 36
Kirkland, Rashanna 42, 115
Kirtley, Ashley 10, 14, 17, 21, 47
Kitchen, Dana 64
Knouff, Lisa 42
Kohler, Diane Lea 64
Kunkle, Abbey 58, 130
Langston, Jennifer 10,58
Larson, Diane 64
Lavender, Shelly Christinee 58
Lawson, Mazie 36
Lee, Hee 42
Lee.Tawana 10,29,58,61
Lent, Erica 36
Lesbian/Bisexual Alliance (LBA) 97
Leslie, Robert 73
Levingston, Bari 76
Lewin, Myrtle 72,73,77
Lewis, Deborah Ann 58
Lippincott, Teri 42
Liptrot, Khahlah 36
Lockhart, Amanda 21, 23, 24, 30,
33, 47, 125, 126
Lockhart, Lucien 47
London Fog 89
Lookofsky, Kathryn 28, 53, 58
Lorentzson, Pamela Diane 64
Love, Lauren 36, 39
Xie'wpoints
il45^
Index Current Events
m
MacEwen, Sally 75
Major, Salimah 14, 47
Malloy, Laura 36
Mandic, Sasha 15, 47
Manly, Sara 42
Marcellus, Tammy Elaine 64
Marcum, Jennifer 21, 26, 36
Marks, Reema 26, 36
Martinez, Sylvia 15, 17, 20, 25, 26,
58
Marx, Bethany JiU 64
Mason, Katya 13, 36
Mason, Meredith 36
Masseoud, Hadeel 36
Mastromarino, Carrie 6, 30, 59,
110,111
Mathews, Ted 3
Matthews, Barbie 42
Matthews, Beena 12, 129
Maupin, Marley 16, 47, 119
Maynard, Charissa 42
McCannon, Beverly 36
McCausland, Heather ChappeU 59
McCormick, Angle 42
McCoy, Stacy 42
McCrodden, Laura 59, 131
McDaniel, Liza 12,37
McDonald, Robyn Lynnette 64
McHugh, Marcie 42
McKenzie, Jessica 42, 116
McLain, Elise JoAnn 59
McPherson, Ana 15,42
McSwain, Kim 37,122,124
Melo, Maria Alexandra 59
Mendheim, Kristie Leigh 59
Merrick, Mollie 98, 102
Middlemiss, Whitney 37
Miller, Danyael 37
MiUer, Lauren 26,37
Miller, Sandy 30,37,116,117
Minke, Star 70
Mitchell, Anne 31,47
Mitchell, Johnny 106
Mitchem, Emma S2, 59, 124, 127
Mittelstaedt, Ashlea 37, 122, 124
Mohnaro, Susan 47, 128
Moncrief, Lindsay 37
Monk, Cheryl 60, 130
Monk, Rebecca Lynn 60
Montgomery, Jennifer 47
Moore, Kara 10, 12, 21, 60, 62
Moore, Letondrea Knowlin 60
Mortar Board 86
Mueller, Larissa 37
Mujtaba, Aalia 37
Mullis, Deanna 37
Murphy, Amy 37
N
Naderi, Natasha 48
Nagel, Meg 42
Nelson, Kimberly 37
Nettles, Jennifer 24, 48
New Westminister Fellowship 83
Newman Club 83
Norat, Gisela 71, 77
Norris, Lisa 10,37
Norville, Jacy Jo 60
Norwood, Tameka 48
Nysewander, MeUssa 8, 24, 43, 125,
127
O
Ocasio, Rafael 72,78
Odom, Jennifer 43,51
Odom, Melissa 28,37
Oliver, Tracy 11,43,44
Olmestead, Kristina 26, 37, 126
Olson, Allison 21,61
Orientation Council 90
O'SuUivan, Catherine 43
Owens, Jessica 29, 112
Page, Bonnie 43
Park, Valerie 43,51
Parks, Chelsy 48,111
Current Events Index
^146^
viewpoints
^v ^
In the Million Man March, hundreds of
thousands of African-American men marched
in Washington in a spirited rally for unity and
brotherhood. Participants were optimistic that
the day would be a peaceful one, with
praying, singing, and speechmaking resulting
in more understanding among all races.
In the News
The low-speed Bronco chase ... Mark
Furhman ... the bloody gloves ... Judge
Lance Ito ... television cameras in the
courtroom ... media overload. The murder
trial of O.J. Simpson (finally) ended. The jury
took less than four hours to reach a verdict in
the sensational trial that lasted eight months.
Simpson was found not guilty of murdering his
former wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her
friend, Ronald Goldman in 1994.
Parry, Richard 77
Partner, Brook 43
Pasqualetti, Mercede 37
Patterson, Mary Carol 61, 130
Patton, Stephanie 18, 31, 48
Payton,Joy 11
Pennington, Celeste 107
Peterson, Elanor 18, 27, 48, 116,
128
Petros, Kathy 13, 61
Pham, An 37
Philage, Gemma 26, 37
PhiUips, Laura 99, 100, 105
Pilger,John 72,78
Pinka,Pat 79
Pippin, Tina 75
Pleas, Wren 11
Pless, Misty 43, 115
Polly, Eulette 102,105
Pope, Jacqueline T. 61
Poplin, Jamie 37
Powell, Amanda Gail 61
Prather, Tiffany 11, 14, 21, 38, 104
Price, Natasha 38
Profile 96
Pruitt, Le'Aqua 43
Ptacek, Amanda 43
Punchamed, Najimah 38
Q
112,
Quin, Claire 23, 57, 62
Quinn, Colleen 43
R
Racism Free Zone 93
Rafter, Becky 19,45,48
113
Raiford, Holly 106
Randolph, Keri 114,115
Rauscher, Janet 22,38
Reed, Nancy 27,62
Rees, Martha 74
Reilly, Summer 36
Renfroe, Brooke 11,48,81,118,
119
Residence Hall Association (RHA) 82
Returning Student Organization
(RSO) 97
Reynolds, Jackie 6,31,52,62
Reynolds-Cornell, Regine 74
Riba, Andrea 48,114,115
Richey, Sara 11,38
Richter,J.J. 38,119
Ricks, Heather 10,34
Riddle, Larry 73,78
Ridinger, Cathy 14,31,48
Rieffanaugh, Sheri 48
Rinaldi, Christina 43
Roberts, Ann Marie 64
Rodgers, Michele 38
Rodriguez, Lorianne 30
Rodriquez, Karina 43
Roepcke, Amanda 43
Roetzer, Susan 27
Rogers, Willie 103
Roller, Olivia 25, 48
Rone, Lizabee 13, 28, 43
Rop,Ami 40,43
Rosera, Tegra 43
Rouse, Octavia 43
Rowe, Marcie 49
Russell, Janine 49
Russell, Leigh Anne 18, 28, 45, 49
Russell, Tina Marie 62
Ryan, Kate 26,29,38
Sabel, Helene 31,38
Sadun, Alberto 76
Salpini, Susan Denise 62
Sanders, Dudley 78
Sanders, Kolby 49
Santana, Christina 106
Sarpong, Yaa 38
Sato, Mika 38
Savage, Beth 18,111
Saylor, Yurora 38
Scalera, Marisa 26, 44
Schaefer, Beth 30
Viewpoints
4 147^
Index Current Events
Schmidt, Amy 103
Schmitt, Rebecca 30, 38
Scott, Cathy 78
Scruggs, Donna 103
Sehenuk, Theresa 107
Selvig, Amy 49
Shakir,Ayoka 17,38
Shakir, Nzinga 5, 53, 61, 63
Sheehey, Dr. Edmund 4, 78
Shively, Heather 5, 38
Showers, Coach Susan 109, 115
Siefert Diesmg, Vicki 16, 28, 49
Sikora, Nicole 49
Silhouette 123
Simmons, Jennifer 38
Sivanesan, Priya 49
Skridulis, Jenny 27,57,62,63
Smith, Clara 38
Smith, Sunny 49
Snipes, Rebecca 49
Social Council 92
Spangler, Susan 64
Spanish Club 96
Spencer, Hillary 49
Spiczka, Laura 64
Spillane, Melanie 10,38
Spuhler, Tara 54, 63
Stamey, Nancy 44
Stanley, Cherica Lakeise 63
Starr, Amy 29, 31, 38, 118, 119, 121
Starr, Heather 38, 126, 127
Starr, Kristen 44
Stavely, Samantha 49
Steadham, Crystal 49
Stephens, Shailia 30, 63, 111
Stevens, Virginia 39
Stiff, Erica 44
Stone, Adrianne 104
Stone, Emily Robyn-Delaine 64
Strickland, Sharon 39, 50, 125, 127
Strickland, Tomekia 49
Student Government Association
(SGA) 82
Sturdivant, Vicki 19, 49
Styers, Georgiann 44
Suggs, Che' 44, 113
Summers, Anna 49
Summers, Lorie 31, 44
Swafford, Amanda 23, 44
Swanson, Therese 107
Swift, Coach Bill 119
Talley, Melissa 39
Tate, Susan EUen 64
Taylor, Amanda 44
Taylor, Ann 16,26,40,44
Taylor, Mandie 4
Taylor, Stacy 49
Thieling, Sarah 39,81
Thomas, Sarah 39
Thompson, Cicely 49
Thompson, Karen 78
Tolliver, Aleesia 10, 29, 39
Tomlinson, Amelia 39
Current Events Index
^148^
Viewpoints
It took 30 years for ttie Atlanta Braves to win i
a World Series, but the fans say it is wortti it.
A sixth inning home run by David Justice gave
the Braves a victory over the Cleveland
Indians. This was the third trip to the Series in
5 years for the Braves, who finally seized the
title for a much calmer, but still enthusiastic,
hometown
Sports &
Garth Brooks has been a major success in j
the nineties. Recently, his limited-edition j
greatest record, "The Hits," has sold about lOJ
million copies. This 32-year-old artist from ;
Tulsa, Oklahoma is just getting started. ]
One critic described Hootie and the Blowfish
as a pleasant band witli a mellow sound, a
winning and unpretentious attitude, a goofy
name, and a whole lot more. Hootie, whose
given name is Darius Rucker, performs music
which includes country rock, blues, and
southern rock.
Entertainment
Baltimore Orioles shortstop Cal Ripken
marched into the record books on September
6, 1995, when he broke Lou Gehrig's record
and played in 2,131 consecutive baseball
games.
Toth, Kristen 39
Tower Council 90
Tschudi, Janice Karen 64
Turner, Deanna 20, 49
Turner, Rhonda 2, 49
Turner, Shelley 39
' U
Ulack, Jessica 31,34,39
Umemura, Masayo 39
?> V
Vanderbloemen, Laura 15, 16, 44,
115
Vest, Lucille 39
Virani, Saleema 44
Vongsamphanh, Kathleen P. 63
Vu, Linda 44
W
Walker, Adrienne 17, 28, 49
Walker, Kim 115
Walker, Kimberly 44
Walton, Rausiline 44
Warren, Tiana Hope 63
Watson, Laura 39,50
Weir, Margie 8, 16, 26, 44
Weisberg, Julie 72
Wells, Carrie 99,107
Wertz, Tamisa 39
West, Jane 72
Weyer, Karen 39,41
White, Ruth 17,46,49
Wieshofer, Ingrid 77
Wiley Jim 102
Williams, Ronnie 100
WiUiamson, Kelanie 49, 119
WiUis, Amy 24, 44, 80
Wilmarth,Jill 48,49
Wilson, Becky 30
Wilson, Melinda 95
Winslow,Ann 22,39
Wistrand, Harry 70, 74, 78
Witkaze 85
Wood,Alexa 21,40,44
Wood, Shane 116
Woodruff, Jennifer 39
Woods, Bonnie 39
Workman, Assistant Coach Kristi
116
Wright, Ashley 15, 17, 25, 63, 64
Yiparaki, Olga 73
Yokoi, Tomoko 63
Zapata, Abigail 39
Viewpoints
^149^
Index Current Events
SaraliBey^r
OneView
Worst case scenario: It's the busiest year of your lite; your first year
as a yearbook editor; a very small, fairly inexperienced staff and twenty-
three days to produce a 152-page yearbook from scratch. This has been
the story of my life and this year's book.
I have to admit (and brag a little) that it got done! The small staff
learned quickly and we worked together diligently. I must say that I'm
so proud of all ot us. Amanda and Emma you were the only veterans
we had this year and I can't thank you enough. Debbie--rm grateful
to you for helping Melissa and me out in our crisis situation right
before the big deadline.
Melissa--I told you we could do it!! Thanks tor putting up with me
when I got in those difficult moods and for being so dedicated. Are you
up for another round?!?
Pat you rock me!!! If it weren't tor you, Melissa and I would have
lost our minds and killed each other by now without accomplishing
am'thing. You're a lifesaver.
Many thanks to all of the staff for the late nights and hard work. I
hope the experience wasn't a bad one. And for everyone else, I hope we
have presented this past year from the many different viewpoints that
exist at this coUege. This book is yours and I want so much for you to
enjoy every page of it now and in the many years to come.
^ArrJUi^h^
"What do you mean, the
photographer left an
hour and a half
early?!?!"
"Now we're only going to
say this one more time:
we need 15 more days
in February ... or a
miracle to complete this
book on time."
Closing Points
^150^
Viewpoints
Meliss^iBuebler
AnotherPoint
"23 days? What do you mean, 23 days?" Ok... .reality time. I never
knew that a small phrase like "23 days..." could have made such a
difference in my life. We had about a month to put a yearbook together
and I was somewhat skeptical. Sure, we could throw one together, but
how good would it be? The staff, as well as Sarah and I, learned quickly
that it would all come down to a matter of time.
It being my first year as editor, I had no clue as to what to expect.
The staff was mostly first-years with varying degrees of experience and
Emma and Amanda were our only seasoned veterans. Thank goodness
for Pat though. Our Jostens goddess stepped in and guided our path
towards deadline time.
In a mere month, I saw a small staff puU together and produce a
fantastic yearbook that represents varying viewpoints. Thank you
Emma and Amanda for utilizing your Silhouette experience and for
getting the job done. Thank you Julia, Rachel, Sharon, and Andrea for
your dedication and determination. Much gratitude goes to our copy/
content/any other section editor, Debbie. Thank you for stepping in
during our time of need and doing a wonderful job. Many thanks to
Ashlea, Tamara, Kim, Heather, Melissa, and Kristina as well.
Pat... thank you... I can't say enough. Finally, Sarah. ..thank you for not
letting me panic and for your many late nights in the publications
office. WE DID IT AND SURVIVED.
I hope all of you enjoyed this yearbook as we attempted to capture
the various viewpoints on campus. In listening to the opinions and
thoughts of those at ASC, it was interesting to see the richness and
diversity of opinion held by others. I hope that diversity was repre-
sented within these pages. "The important thing is to puU yourself up
by your own hair to turn yourself inside out and see the whole world
with fresh eyes." - Peter Weiss
"What do you mean, we
didn't pay last year's
bill?!?!"
Success! Co-Editor
Melissa Buehler
supports Sarah in her
expression of joy over
the completion of the
book.
Wcwpoints
.4 151 y
Closing Points
1 9 9 6
\iewpoints
You cant
depend on your
eyes when your
imagination is
out of focus,
-Mark Twain
The staff of the 1996 Silhouette bids fond farewell to the yearbook and
the year, hoping to never again have to produce 152 pages which follow
a concept in something close to 23 days. Even professors give more time
tor major 20 page papers
Agnes Scott College
Silhouette
Closing Points
H|lS2^
viewpoints