Silhouette (1997)

page 106

page 120

page 134

VnHex

page 152

page 1 70

^ganizations

Silhouette

cL> into the

page 146

page 182

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 representatives.

Agnes Scott College

141 East College Avenue

Decatur, Georgia 30030

Volume 93

"History is not

what you

thought. It is

what you can

remember. "

-W.C. Sellar

and R.[. Yeatman,
1066 and All That

Bt ding The Best of the Past...

Sarah Spencer and Jessica McKenzie
bask in thesun on the wall after classes.

Ruth Wiles proudly marches to Gaines
Auditorium to participate in Senior
Investiture.

1" ^""'' !-*]

K 2

^Va

^^ Ml*'

m y * ~ 1 ray

ml

- ^

Despite her busy schedule, Shymeka
Hunter takes time to work out and stay
heatlhv.

President Mary Brown Bullock and
Tara Hogan enjoy the gorgeous day at
Black Cat Field Day.

Dr. Art Bowling shows his spirit for the
Agnes Scott basketball team.

Change

Is

Unavoidable

The theme of this year's yearbook is Out of the Shadows
and Into the Light because the staff thought that Agnes
Scott College was doing just that in many respects. The
allusion to shadows does not imply total darkness, but
just a darker shade of reality. The allusion to "the light"
symbolizes the college's change and progression. As we
all move toward the light of knowledge, experience, and
success, so does the college move toward the light of
growth and recognition. Change is unavoidable, but
progression is an accomplishment.

The inauguration of Mary Brown Bullock as the new
president of the college has pointed ASC in the direction
of progression. The administration, staff, and faculty are
helping to make the college more well-known around the
country and the world. The superior rankings of Agnes
Scott by U.S. News at the beginning of the academic year
reflected wonderful results of these efforts.

Since last year, enrollment has increased, facilities
have improved, and plans to further improve the campus
and the college have been made. Campus organizations...

AnnaBoynton, Beverly Ducharme, and
Holyn Ivy seek to enhance their natu-
ral beauty at a jewelry sale in Alston.

As Mortar Board's chair of the Black
Cat games committee, Martha Bailey's
insight and leadership increased cam-
pus-wide participation and made Field
Day a great success.

...Progress
^^^accomplishment

... have grown in number and student activity level has
increased. Even the social atmosphere of ASC has im-
proved. However, the academic standards have remained
the same and the curriculum has remained rigorous.

We hope that the rest of the Agnes Scott community
agrees that our choice of the theme is appropriate, and we
look forward to the college's continued progression in the
future.

''Every generation must
go further than the last
or what's the use of it?"
Meridel Le Sueur

When Lori Anderson is not on the
basketball court herself, she can be
seen supporting her team from the
stands.

*

;*..

CeaTe A Brighter Future

Staff members Gail Buccino, Karen
Roy. and Beverly Ducharme discuss
important college issues.

Naeemah Chike cannot contain her-
self when she thinks about how much
she loves Agnes Scott.

Student Life

L

ife at Agnes Scott

Over the past several years Agnes Scott College has continued to grow
and change with its student body, administration, and governing
bodies. The class of 2000 brought many new, innovative ideas and
views to Agnes Scott. With the inauguration of President Mary Brown
Bullock in April of 1996, ASC moved into a new era of growth and
opportunity. The Student Government revised the college constitution
to meet the needs of an ever-changing Agnes Scott student body. And
a Strategic Plan, incorporating students' ideas, has been initiated to
help the college thrive. With each of these developments and more, the
horizons of ASC continue to grow and expand.

Sher/ Ricffanaugh and Betty Halvorsen
take time out to enjoy the Centennial
Olympic Park.

Top: Colleen Quinn and Elise Eichorst
pose for a picture before theclockstrikes
twelve to begin Black Cat Week.

Middle: Enjoying the beautiful weather
at ASC, these scotties stop to chat.

Bottom: First-years, SusieKahl, Tammy
Liluashvili, Chantel Simplice, andjen-
nifer Hasty strike at the Bonfire!

Left: Teresa Harrison studies in the
Alston Center.

E

ife as a Scottie

Now this is true class spirit ... body
painting!

Mandy Ptacek. Ginny Adair, Metis:
Francis and Beth Adcock are ready f
a night out.

Mono Cousino, Becky Rafter, and a
friend laugh late into the night.

Tammy Liluashvili, Sarah Benefield,
Lesley Gentry, Susie Kahl, and Jenni-
fer Hasty tak advantage of loud break
in Winship!!

^D

orms Like "Palaces"

p

Around

the
World

... the
Scottie Way

Many Scotties have had the
exciting experience of travel-
ing around the world. Some
students study abroad for a
semester or a year, and many
simply vacation. Whether it
be France, San Francisco,
South Africa, Thailand,
Mexico, or Mardi Gras; travel
is unmistakably a memory that
will last a lifetime.

tf*

The m
of the *

ppw* 6

First years get into the spirit of Black Tara Hogan, President of SGA, and
Cat. Brooke Renfroe, Vice PresidentofSGA,

enjoy their last Black Cat together.

ft

Kim McSwain and Tiffany Prather pre-
pare to invade ASC.

#'Black Cat Formal

Social Council members love Black Cat.

Alexa Wood and Jennifer Odom are all
dressed up for the dance.

Lucl Lockhart and Jennifer Marcum
are ready to dance.

Black Cat is all about having fun with
friends.

Patrice Bell has the

time of her life at

Black Cat.

Kristie Cobb

always has fun at

the formal.

Jessica Marinara is

a little confused by

what she sees next

to her.

Susie Kahl enjoys
her first Black Cat.

Junior Production

April London, Lori Anderson, and Anna
MePherson time Publie Safety's
response while being followed.

a -

lo Cranford and Karrmen Currin get
festive on second floor Winship.

Walter's lobby is the Ritz-Carlton of
ASC.

Amy Selvig and Mary Carol Patterson
live the Olympic Dream.

Maria Banderas is just lounging around
after a busy day.

Amrita Dhamoon will admit that ba-
gels are a staple food at ASC.

Leigh Ann Russell is gearing up for
Black Cat competition.

Samantha Pitre is partying hard in the
Walters lobby.

Shannon Can, Miehele Goss, and
Casey Parsons know the real fun is
right at home sweet home.

Us

Giselle Fernandez, aghast with horror
cries. "My God! WhatlSthatthing??!!"

Becky Rafter and fill Wilmarth cel-
ebrate Senior Investiture, FINALLY!

Betty Halvorsen and Joy Payton agree
that there is nothing like a good cigar.

Beth Savage, Olivia Roller, Leigh Anne
Russell and Michelle Frost "jump!
Shake that booty!"

Amanda Lockhart, Melissa Buehler,
and Debbie Ely steal away to the Fly-
ing Biscuit.

I tta*

till Wilmarth and Rachel Huffman,
"friends from the first, " enjoy fine din-
ing at a Christmas Party.

An Pham loves beautiful weather in
the quad.

Memories That Will Last Forever

Life at Agnes Scott College

Hanging out for just one last smoke
beforeclass ... it's so hard to go to class
sometimes!

Houston Seotties attend a lunch at an
alum's house during the summer.

Amy Selvig and Susan Vincent
Molinarosawamouse in the bell tower!

Le'Aqua Pruitt and Kim Walker are
moving in.

Debbie Eichert asks her Winship
friends, Lisa lacobson. Amy Likovich,
and Amy Lehr, "Why do I have to be
the one hanging out the window?

Underclasses

%

'11 tell you how the sun rose -

a Ribbon at a time -" -Emn y Dickinson

The underclass of Agnes Scott has undergone massive growth this year
with the addition of the class of 2000. Developing in the midst of such
changes is the dawn of a new age for ASC. From the steps of Buttrick,
Campbell, and Dana, ASC students are developing the skills needed
to emerge as intelligent, creative, and strong women. The underclass
women are on their way to becoming powerful voices in our world.
Each year brings new experiences which propel students into realizing
their full potential. Every moment at ASC makes us stronger so that
we can take control of our dreams, hopes and goals for the future.

Neema Cyrus exhibits the characteris-
tics that make wonderful resident
directors and friends as she helps jen
Holtzclaw get ready for a night out.

Bottom: Taking a break between
classes, Helcne Sabeland Macy Geiger
greet approaching friends.

Left: Dinah Conti is ready to assist
Sarah Chapman with her weight train-
ing.

Carrie Anderson

Cynthia Audain

Kelly Bagwell

LaKiea Bailey

Maria Banderas

Kira Barden

Ariunaa Batbold

Sarah Benefield

Nancy Bennewitz

Kia Blair

Chandra Blakely
Erika Blanchard

Reagan Booth
Anna Boynton

Jami Brantley

Marie-Anne Breaux

Juie Bricker

Cati Brown

Amanda Bussell

Melissa Butler

Kristin Carlson
Shannon Carr I

Cara Carroll

Jamie Chilton

Evelyn Coleman

r (JJ yL 4S? ^

irst-Year

Shannon Can
and and Aynsley
Dickinson cheer
the ASC basket-
ball team to vic-
tor,'.

Maria Banderas
checks her e-mail.

Esther Cook
Kacie Cosby
Melba Cotton
Jo Cranford
Erin Davis

Kimberly Davis
Tiffany Dean
Nikki Dickerson
Aynsley Dickinson
Deirdre Donohue

Julie DuVall
Alice Edmunds

Debbie Eichert
Elizabeth Eldridge

Nooshin Farhidvash
Alice Farmer

Aqsa Farooqui
Erin Farrell
Katherine Fidanza
Leah Fowler
Michelle Gasperec

Lesley Gentry

Kimberly Gibson

Kristi Ging

Amanda Gooch

Courtney Goodman

Michele Goss

Amanda Gray

Sarah Gray

Jennifer Green

Shari Gunnin

Esther Han

Loren Harmeling

Jennifer Hasty

Lauren Hasty

Lee Hayes

Jackie Hays

Jessie Heath

Jennifer Heckman

Kareisha Henry

Jessica Hermann

Lilly Hernandez

Cecily Hicks

While Mary
Brown Bullock
looks on with
amusement.
Treah Caldwell
c o n g r a t u -
lates Dr. Pinka
after she kissed
The Pig on Black
Cat field day.

Kimberly Hill
Brigitte Hogan
Stephanie Hunter
Lauren Hurley
Holyn Ivy

Kelli Izard
Jessica James
Karen James
Einsley Janowski
Jayani Jayawardhana

Christy Jenkins
Jessica Jenkins
Rebecca Jones
Susie Kahl
Saddia Khan

Julie Kidwell
Tyler Knowles
Ashley Kubler
Rachel Lackey
Aislinn Landrum

Kate Lanigan

Genevieve Leggett

Friends Susan Wiseman and Sandy Miller share
one of those special bonding moments.

Melissa Lewis

Amy Likovich

Tammy Liluashvili

Laura Livingston

Jennifer Long

Laura Loftis
Heather Lyman

Alison Maclean
Lilli Maddatu

Carla Maley
Leslie Martin

Ashleigh Matthews

Kim Mayes

Elizabeth Meade

Tina Mehdikarimi

Tonia Miller

Brook Minner

Melanie Minzes

Caroline Mitchell

Betsy Morley

Emily Morris

Andrea Han'ey is
astonished at
the words of her
friend Renee
Taylor.

Hilary Wright
hangs out in
Buttrick waiting
for her next class
to begin.

Stephanie Moseley
Adrienne Nash
Alysia Newkerk
Rebecca Norman
Lauren O'Pezio

Robin Otte
Jackie Pardue

Casey Parsons
Mercedes Pasqualetti

Ellen Pate
Jennifer Pebley

Amber Pipa
Samantha Pitre
Sarah Pohlman
Kara Rector
Yalonda Rice

Emily Robinson
Yaa Sarpong
Asia Sarwari
Devon Savoy
Amanda Schreiner

Holly Scott

Saycon Sengbloh

Susan Shands

Darcy Shores

Chantal Simplice

Whitney Sinclair

Hannah Slagle

Rebecca Smith

Tanya Soto

Sharri Speer

Sarah Spencer

Amber Stanley

Kelly Stapler

Stacie Stermole

Iyonka Strawn

Carolyn Stover

Candra Strother

Crystal Taylor

Vanessa Tenney

Ana Tergas

Clvia Thomas

Malinda Tingen

Bianca Torres
Sarah Toth
Vivian Tran
Ashley Trottier
Sonia Van Meter

Megan-Brady Viccellio
Emily Vihlen
Rebecca Waller
Kristy Welshhans
Katherine West

Kristin Whirley
Draughn Whitehead
Kara Wiergacz
Hillary Wiggins
Shondra Wilbanks

Mendi Winstead
Susan Wiseman
Gihea Woo
Jennifer Woodbridge
Hilary Wright

Melanie Wright

Precious-Jewel Zabriskie

Amanda Hodges imparts wisdom to lackiePardue

t/M

19 qQ Sophomores

Elizabeth Agner
Mary Albright
Juliet Aldridge
Harriet Baker
Kendra Banks

Christy Bardis

Leia Becker

Shaundra Blackwell

Laurie Boggs

Christina Bozzini

Lindsey Breithaupt
Carla Brunjes

lessica Bryant
Susan Buckner

Nicole Burkholder
Carole Butler

Cassandra Castillo
Annie Chanpong
Emily Clipp
Darlene Copeland
Amrita Dhamoon

Laurie Dieterich
Quail Duryea
Timala Elliot
lean Exum
Meredith Fields

Macy Geiger
Katherine Graham
Makenzie Green
Julia Greene
Courtney Griffin

Carole Butler and Deanna Mullis examine th
eagerly awaited mail.

Lisa Jacobson

Amy Johnson

Birgitta Johnson

Alaine Jones

Alicia Jones

Jessica LaVictoire
Mazie Lawson

Erica Lent
Alice Limehouse

Khalilah Liptrot
Lauren Love

Michelle Maclean

Jennifer Marcum

Reema Marks

Katya Mason

Hadeel Masseoud

Liza McDaniel

Victoria McKenney-Johnson

Kimberly Mc Swain

Danyael Miller

Lauren Miller

Sandy Miller
Ashlea Mittelstaedt
Mary Morgan
Larissa Mueller
Deanna Mullis

Amy Murphy
Amanda Nichols

Melissa Odom
An Pham

Gemma Philage
Najmah Pirmohamed

Jamie Poplin
Tiffany Prather
Natasha Price
lanet Rauscher
J.J. Richter

Sara Richey
Kate Ryan
Helene Sabel
Yurora Saylor
Rebecca Schmitt

Ayoka Shakir

Brandie Sluder

Peggy Smith

Melanie Spillane

Amy Starr

Allison Stepp

Virginia Stevens

Barbara Stewart

Sharon Strickland

Melissa Talley

Sarah Thieling
Sarah Thomas

Aleesia Tolliver
Amelia Tomlinson

Kristen Toth
Jessica Ulack

Laura Watson

Karen Weyer

Ann Winslow

Jennifer Woodruff

Bonnie Woods

Virginia Adair
Shannon Allen
Amanda Beasley
Patrice Bell
Andrea Booher

Susan Breheny
Esse Brunjes
Thania Cabrera
Katherine Caron-Greig
Valerie Case

Kate Chace
Naeemah Chike
Kristie Cobb
Kristin Conrey
Dinah Conti

Julie Cooper

Christine Cox

Laura Brandon chanel searches to
relieve boredom.

Laura Croft

Neema Cyrus

Rolanda Daniel

Ursula Daniels

Jacalyn Ellis

Debbie Ely
Giselle Fernandez

Hillary Ferris
Dina Flores

Maria Goenaga
Rachel Green

Deidre Gullatt

Cynthia Hall

Jennie Hatfield

Lisa Hayes

Sarah Hendrix

Amber Henry

Michele Henry

Marie Hodgman

Shymeka Hunter

Rande Johnson

Rashana Kirkland
Lisa Knauff
April London
Barbie Matthews
Charissa Maynard

Stacy McCoy
Marcie McHugh

Jessica McKenzie
Anna McPherson

Meghan Nagel
Lisa Norris

Meg Nunnelley
Melissa Nysewander
Catherine O'SuIlivan
Jennifer Odom
Tracy Oliver

Heather Owens
Jessica Owens
Valerie Park
Brook Partner
Holly Payne

Joy Payton

Stephanie Power

Le'Aqua Pruitt

Amanda Ptacek

Colleen Quinn

Amanda Roepcke

Lizabee Rone

Tegra Rosera

Jill Russell

Staci Shields

Giota Soublis
Erica Stiff

Georgiann Styers

Che' Suggs

Amanda Swafford

Amanda Taylor

Laura Vanderbloemen

Linda Vu

Kimberly Walker

Margie Weir

Tamisa Wertz

Amy Willis

Alexa Wood

Emma Eastwood
Sabine Engel
Kaori Fujimoto
Lesleyann Morrow
Irina Petrova

Graduate Studies

Shymeka Hunter
heads off to yet
another class.

Jennifer Goad
Elizabeth Peryam
I Eric Upton

Dancing ma-
chines Ayoka
Shakir and
Courtney Griffin
live it up at
Witkaze's 70's
party.

AtClubRebckah's
game night Carta
Brunjes, Melissa
Nysewander and
Janet Rauscher
play one mean
game of Twister.

"Hey, now! It's Amanda Shriner

not my pig and
I'm not taking it
to the bathroom."
exclaims Leia
Becker.

ignores fall's new
fashions as she
opts for the more
avante-garde
whip cream look.

Class of

1997

E

nd of the Goldrush

I knew at that first-year, "top secret," Black Cat meeting in the raquetball courts,
where we elected our class mascot: the Solid Gold Dancers, that the Class of 1997
would be one that would always shine. As I look back over these past four years,
it seems to me that my feeling was correct. Solid Gold Dancers have left their mark,
not only as a class, but as individuals as well. With every major change associated
with Agnes Scott in the past four years including 24-7 parietals, a new president,
and a new student constitution, I can name the many Solid Gold Dancers that were
on the forefront of those changes. I look around at the diversity of clubs and
organizations, many of which were inactive our first year, and think about how
they have grown and flourished under the leadership of one or more Solid Gold
Dancers.

I look back on all the classes that we have seen go before us and I think of
a group of students who made that class memorable. It is not one group of students
that makes the class of 1 997 stand out, but it is each and every one of us, the actions
we take, and the beliefs that we hold.

We have come a long way from our orientation weekend in 1993, through
good times and bad. Yet we have all "survived" and "stayed alive" together. If
we each take with us what we have learned here at ASC into the "outside world,"
I have no doubt that the Solid Gold Dancers will leave their mark on the world.
*$k(4E, i^MMHDra - Amanda Lockhart

Top: Olivia Roller and Jennifer Mettles
wonder how they will "survive" the
next four years.

Middle: Beeky Rafter and Courtney
Huffman take time out to appreeiate
each other as roommates.

Bottom: Hillary Spencer, SamStavely,
Leigh Ann Russell, and Beth Griffin
dress up in their "finery" for Capping
V6.

Left: Seniors + Smiles + Craziness =
Black Cat Games 1 996.

nir

Is

Cynthia Aceves
Elizabeth A. Adams

Elizabeth R. Adcock

Social Council- 3, 4
Orientation Council - 4-Sec.
Orchestra -2,3,4
Flute Choir -1,2,
Circle K- 1, 2-Family Chair
New Westminster - 1, 2, 3, 4
SGA - 3-Main Rep.
Mortar Board - 4

Jennie L. Albritton

Katherine I. Anderson

Tina Backus

RSO - 3-Co-Pres.
Joyful Noise - 3
Witkaze - 3
The Profile - 3

Martha J. Baily

Tiffany D. Baker

Sarah Judith Beyer

Silhouette- 1, 2-Sec.Ed.,

3-Co-Editor, 4-Co-Editor
Sychronized Swimming -2,3
Aquatic Scotties -1,2
College Events Committee - 3
Dana Scholars - 3-Chair, 4
Black Cat - 3-Jr. Prod. Exec.

Producer
Century Club -2, 3,4
Mortar Board - 4

Betsy Fitzgerald Bilbro

Social Council - 1

Orientation Council - 2-Big/Little
Sister Coordinator, 3-Special
Projects Coordinator, 4-Pres.

Circle K- 2

Class Officer - 3-VP, 4-VP

Interorganizational Council - 3, 4
Tower Council - 3, 4 V
Bridges Group Assitant - 3
Habitat for Humanity - 3,4
Psychology Club - 3
Volunteer Board - 4
PsiChi-3, 4
Dana Scholar -2, 4
Shadow Program - 2

Ila J. Blount

Rachel P. Braun

Audra L. Brecher

Nellie R Brockman

Melissa J. Buehler

Dana Scholar -3,4

Class Officer -2-Sec, 3-Pres.,

4-Pres.
Silhouette - 1, 2-Sr. Section

Co-Ed., 3-Co-Editor, 4-Co-Editor
Omnicron Delta Epsilon - 4-VP

Stephanie M. Chaplin

Deborah L. Cheaves

Liberty Chance Claar-
Kilgore

LBA - 1, 2-Chair, 3-Chair, 4-Chair
Dana Sq^olar-3, 4
RHA-2, h 4%p
RFZ -2,3,4

Mona M. Cousino
Catherine A. Crumley
Tanya Reshee Daniel

RSO- 1,2, 3, 4

Akeley A. Davis
Julie K. Dickerson

RHA- 1,2,3
Best Buddies - 3

Racism Free Zone - 4
Young Democrats- 3, 4

Vicki S. Diesing

Stephanie A. Dillion

j Debra Dobkins

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

Lynda Donaldson

Jane Donofrio

Psi Chi -3,4

Writing Workshop Tutor - 3

RSO -2, 3, 4

Angela C. Dorn

Holly K. Dyer

Sterling R. Elliott

Carrie Fain

Circle K- 1, 2-Pres, 3- Lieut. Gov.,

4 -Dist. Treas.
Volunteer Board -3,4 - Treas.
Representative Council - 3
Dana Scholars - 2
Renfroe Tutors - 1,2, 3, 4

Fariba Farhidvash

Pi Delta Phi -1,2, 3, 4-Pres.
Mortar Board - 4-Treas.
American Chemical Society

-1,2, 3, 4
Chimo-1, 2-Treas., 3-Treas., 4-VP
French Club -1,2, 3,4
Muslim Students Association

-3,4

Caro Leigh Feagin

Tower Council - 1, 2
Project Read - 2

United Methodist Home Tutor - 3
'American Chemical Society- 1, 2,

3, 4-Sec/Treas.
Honor Court - 3, 4-VP
Dekalb Rape Crisis Center
Counselor - 3, 4

Career Advisory Board 2, 3-Chair,

4-Chair
Mortar Board - 4

Kellie L. Finn

Blackfriars -2, 3, 4
ASOC - 3-VP, 4-VP
Century Club -3,4
College Events - 4
Playreading - 3, 4

Leslie G. Floyd
Janine M. Flynn
Heather Y. Fong

Margret L. Fox

Melissa Francis

Tower Council - 1, 2,3, 4

Circle K- 2

Orientation Council - 2, 3, 4-VP

Racism Free Zone -1,2, 3-Pres.,

4-Pres.
Tower Council - 1, 2 , 3, 4
Student Activities Advisory Board

-2,3,4
RHA-2,3-Sec.,4-R.D.

Brandy Gossage

Profile- 1 -Staff Writer,

2. 3,4- Features Ed
Pi Delta Phi - h7?3-Pres., 4
French Club- 1,2,3,4
Mortar Board - 4- Black Cat

Pranks Chair
Habitat for Humanity - 3, 4
Young Democrats -1,2,3, 4
Writing Center Tutor- 3, 4

Clara B. Graff

Jessica M. Graham

Sharon L. Granade

Social Council -2, 3,4
Interorganizational Council -3,4
Global Awareness - 4

Michelle R. Frost

Volunteer Board - 1, 2,3,4
Chair Volunteer Board - 3, 4
Circle K- 1,2
Soccer - 4
Renfroe Tutor- 2, 3

Rozanna M. Gaines

Rhiannon L. Gerald

Witkaze- 1, 2

Eleanor M. Grant

Elizabeth Griffin

Studio Dance Theatre -1,2,3,
ASOC -3,4
Circle K- 1,2

Ginger Victoria Guice

Project Environment - 1

BSU-1,2

Honor Court - 2, 3-Sec/Treas.,

4-Pres.
Religious Life Council - 2
Dana Scholar- 2, 3, 4

Habitat for Humanity - 2, 3, 4
Alcohol Awareness Committee - 2
Sophomore Ring Selection

Committee - 2
Profile - 3, 4-Circulation

Manager
ACOG - 3
Peer Advising - 4
NCBI -2,3
Peer Advising - 4

Catherine B. Gurry

Elizabeth A. Halvorson

LBA-3, 4
RSO- 4
RHA - 4-JR
Volunteer Board - 3

Susan H. Han

Jennifer M. Harben

Jennifer Nellie Harper

Julia M. Harrison

Teresa D. Harrision

Best Buddies - 1, 2-Dir.. 3-Dir., 4
SGA - 2, 3-Treas.
Tower Council - 1,2, 3, 4
Habitat for Humanity - 3, 4-VP
Volunteer Board - 2-Treas., 3, 4
Omnicron Delta Epsilon - 4
Mortar Board - 4
Dana Scholar -2, 3
Stukes Scholar- 3
Interorganizational Council - 4-VP

Heather Anne Harshman

Tower Council - 1, 2,3, 4
Best Buddies - 1, 2-Treas.,

3-Treas., 4
Habitat for Humanity - 1, 2-VP,

3-VP, 4
Volunteer Board - 2, 3-Treas.
American Chemical Society -3
Mortar Board - 4

Michelle S. Hayes

RSO -3,4

Miki Heimlich

Best Buddies- 1.2. 3

PsiChi-2, 3

SGA - 3-Jr. Class Rep.

Amy C. Heit

Mary Murray Herdon

Annual Telethon - 1, 2, 3, 4
RSO-1,2, 3, 4
Honor Court - 3

Susan Hiers

Biology Club -2,3,3
German Club- 1,2,3,4
Cross Country Team - 4
Who's Who - 2

Amanda L. Hodges

Glee Club -1,2
Profile -1,2-Asst. Ed.,

3- Editor-in-Chief
RHA -3,4
Best Buddies - 2
Writing Workshop Tutor- 3, 4
Dana Scholar- 3

Tara Celes Hogan

Witkaze- 1,2,3,4
Class Officer - 2-Pres.
Rep Council - 1
German Club - 1, 2-Pres.
Student Senate - 4-Pres.
NCBI-1,2, 3, 4

Caroline Hopps

Student Rep. College Events

Comm. - 2, 3, 4
Soccer Team - 2, S.Jte'
College Democrats&2, 3, 4
Atlanta Semester - 4
Habitat for Humanity - 4

Valerie A. Horton

Courtney Leigh Huffman

SGA - 1 , 2-Asst. Treas., 3
Young Democrats -1,2
Mills College Domestic
Exchange - 3

Rachel C. Huffman

Amnesty International - 1,

4-Founder, Co-Pres.
Racism Free Zone -3,4
Young Democrats - 1, 2-Treas.,

3-Pres., 4
Mortar Board - 4-Pres.
Dana Scholars - 1, 2, 4
Chimo - 2, 3-Historian
Aquatic Scotties -1, 2, 3

Residence Hall Association

-2,3, 4-RA
Joyful Noise - 4
Habitat for Humanity -2,3
New Westminster Fellowship

-1,2,3,4

TirisrnD. Jackson

Catherine Jarret

Circle K - 1

Biology Club -3,4

Newman Club - 3, 4

Spanish Club - 3, 4

Agnes Scott Outdoors Club - 3

Blackfriars -4

Joyful - 4

Habitat for Humanity - 4

Focus Group Mentor - 4

Atlanta Foodbank Volunteer - 4

Amanda Heather Lockhart

ASOC-3, 4
Biology Club -3,4
Best Buddies - 1

Lesbian/Bisexual Alliance - 2, 3, 4
Residence Hall Association

- 2-JR, 3-JR, 4-VP
Rugby Club - 4-President
Soccer- 1, 2
Sophomore Family Ring

Committee - 2
SAFE -2,3,4
Silhouette - 1, 2-Sports Ed.,

3-Sr. Ed., 4-Sr. Ed.
Young Democrats - 1

Lucien M. Lockhart

Aleksandra Mandic

Natalie R. Johnson

Stephanie Renee Johnson

Soccer Team - 1

American Chemical Society - 2

Biology Club - 3, 4

Angela Y. Kaigler

Gwendolyn D. Kelly

Amy S. Kim

Ashley B. Kirtley

Dana L. Kitchen

Rachel A. Markam

Marleen M. Maupin

Tennis Team - 1, 2, 3, 4
Basketball Team 1, 2-Captain
Best Buddies- 1,2,3

Faith T. McClellan

National Hispanic Association

-2,3,4
Witkaze - 4
RHA -3,4

Amy McDonald

Blackfriars -3,4
Social Council - 3, 4
American Chemical Society -4
SAFE - 4

Vicky L. McGee

Anne Mitchell

Studio Dance Theater- 1, 2, 3, 4

Tower Council - 1, 2, 3, 4

Profile - 2, 3-Arts & Entertainment

Editor
Habitat for Humanity Campus

Chapter- 1-Pres., 2, 3, 4
Pi Delta Phi -1,2, 3, 4-VP
Mortar Board - 4

Susan V. Molinaro

Hoa Mi Molinie

CHIMO - 2

French Club - 2

Pi Delta Phi -1,2, 3,4 '

Jennifer L. Parker

Chelsy A. Parks

Soccer Team - 1, 2, 3, 4
Basketball Team - 4
French Club - 4

Stephanie K. Patton

Robin "i*!aerry

Elanor Peterson

Basketball -2,3,4

Athletic Advisory Board - 3, 4

Penny Diane Powell

Lacey R. Pyburn

Jennifer L. Montgomery

Natasha Miller Naderi

Religious Life Council - 2
SGA - 2-Day Student Rep.
Day Student Organization - 4

Brandi M. Nance

Jennifer O. Nettles

Tameka Noorwood-Clark

Witkaze- 1,2, 3

Joyful Noise - 4

Day Students Organization - 2, 3

Denise O'Brian

Becky D. Rafter

Volleyball Team - 2,

3-Co-Captain, 4
OrieriUbtion Council -1,2,3,4
StudennActivites Advisory Board

-1,2
Student Athletes Advisory Board

-3,4
NHA -2,3,4

Spanish Honor Society - 3, 4-VP
LBA-1,2, 3, 4

Katherine E. Randolph

Mortar Board- 4

Karen Elizabeth Reed

RSO - 1, 2-Treas., 3, 4-Pres.

Katherine B. Renfroe

Andrea Riba

SGA - 2-Sophomore Rep., 3-Sec.
CHIMO -1,2, 3-Sec,

4-Public Relations
Circle K-1,2-Sec.
Freshman Orientation Student

Leader - 3
Cross Country Team -1,2,

3-Coach's Award
Mortar Board - 4
German Club - 2

Catherine Ridinger

Social Council- 1,2, 3, 4-Pres.
Racism Free Zone - 2, 3-Treas., 4
Black Cat - 1 -Cheer, 2-Costume,

3-Chair
Student Activities Board -2,3

Olivia M. Roller

Blackfriars - 1, 2-Publicity Chair

Spanish Club -1,2,3,4

Faust Club - 3, 4-Pres.

College Chorale - 1 -Wardrobe
Mistress, 2-Pres., 3, 4

Aurora - 3-Reader, 4-Editor

Profile - 2-Contributing Writer,
3-Contributing Writer, 4-Arts
& Entertainment Editor

Janine M. Russell

Leigh Anne Russell

Circle K-l, 2-Treas.

Tower Council - 3, 4
Class Officer - 3-Sec/Treas.,

4-Sec/Treas.
Profile - 4-Business Manager
Sophomore Family Weekend Ring

Committee - 2-Chair

Kolby Sanders

Circle K-1.2-VP

Collegiate Chorale - 1,2,3, 4
London Fog -2,3,4
Sophomore Family Weekend
Ring Committee - 2

Elizabeth A. Savage

Stacy Kim Schmitt

National Spanish Honor Society
- 4-Pres.

Emily Z. Scott

Amy L. Selvig

Bethany J. Shirra-Marx

Nicole M. Sikora-Buttram

Amnesty International - 4-Co-Pres.
Asian Cultural Awareness Society

-4
Profile - 3

Swarna Priya Sivanesan

CHIMO- 1, 2, 3-Historian,

4-Treas.
Profile - 3- Layout Coordinator.
Silhouette- 1, 2-Sec. Ed.

Sunny L. Snaith

Rebecca Corrine Snipes

SAFE -2, 3, 4
Tower Council - 1, 2
Honor Court - 4

Melanie K. Somers

Hillary R. Spencer

Samatha N. Stavely

Crystal Steadham

Joyful Noise - 4

Day Student Organization - 3, 4

Who's Who - 2

Global Connections- 4-England

Consewative Forum - 4

Shalia C. Stephens

Alicia L. Stewart

Patricia Stogner

Anne Louise Stovall

Blackfriars - 4
Psychology Club - 4
RTC - 4-Sec.

Tomekia L. Strickland

Mary Victoria Sturdivant

Anna C. Summers

Stacy I. Taylor
Cicely A. Thompson

Deanna Kaye Turner

SAFE-27^reas.,
4-Sec. of. Comm.
Girl Scouts -2,3

April D. VanMansfield

A. Adrienne Walker

Glee Club- 1,2, 3,4
London Fag -3,4
Psi Chi - 2, 3, 4-Pres.
Softball -1,2, 3, 4
Circle K- 2

Cheryl E. Watternbarger

Tamisa N. Wertz

Mary Ruth White

Blackfriars - 2, 3
Jr. Prod. - 3-Director

Ruth M. Wiles

RSO-l-VP

SGA- 2, 3
Blackfriars- 1,2,3

Rebecca D. Willard
Kelanie Williamson

Jill M. Wlimarth

SGA- J
RHA -2,3

Volleyball Team -2,4
Mortar Board - 4

Melinda M. Wilson

American Chemical Society- 1
Aquatic Scotties -1,2,

3-Program Manager, 4
Biology Club - 3, 4-Tri Beta

Coordinator
College Events Committee -3,4
Peer Advisor - 4

Focus Group Student Mentor -4
Social Council - 2

Lara A. Wirth

Kimberly Shane Wood

Virginia Michelle deZerne

French Club -2,3,4
Racism Free Zone -1,2
Volunteer Board - 1
Studio Dance Theatre -2,3,4

*c

Elizabeth A. Adcock

|&s/ca/ Languages & Literature * Stockbridge, CA

m.

Jennie L. Albritton

Theatre & Music Paducah. KY

Katherine I. Anderson

Psychology Bolivar, TN

Tina Backus

Biology Decatur, GA

Martha J. Bailey

Math-Economies & German Decatur. GA

Sarah Judith BeyeiV

Psychology Houston. TX 1

Betsy Fitzgerald Bilbro

Psvcholo%\' Warner-Robins. GA

Ila J. Blount

Psychology' & English literature-Creative Writing

Sherrie Boone

International Relations Memphis. TN

Nellie R. Brockman

History & Sociology- An throplogy Atlanta, GA

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Debofah L. Cheaves

Biochemistry Lake City, GA

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Liberty Chance Claar-Kilgore

Spanish At/anta, GA JOm

Melissa J. Buehler

Economics & Business Cora/ Springs. FL

Kathy Butts

P5ycho/o,gy Decatur, GA

Salimah Major, Valerie Horton, and Cathy Ridinger are all ears at DisneyWorld in Floru

Mona M. Cousino

International Relations Louisville, KY

Catherine A. Crumley

History Norcross, GA

Tanya Reshee Daniel

English Literature-Creative Writing Decatur, GA

Akeley A. David

Biology Kissimmee, FL

:

Audra Brecher is fearless when it'comes to keg stands.

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Debra Dobkins

English Buford. GA

Jane Donofrio

Psychology Allanta, GA

yulie Katherine Dickerson

Sociology-Anthropology Raleigh. NC

Holly K. Dyer

Ausic iJocfcv Face. GA

p ;

Sterling R. Elliott

International Relations Hinesvillc. GA

Caro Leigh Feagin

Chemistry Stone Mountain. GA

Kellie L. Finn

Performance Art Decatur, GA

Brook Renfroe, Amanda Lockhart, lennifer Harper, Mary Harkkroad, and Heather Goodge have
emained close friends since they met as first-year students.

Leslie L. Floyd

Biology Covington. GA

Heather Y. Fong

Philosophy & Political Science Cordova, GA

Melissa Francis

English Stockbridge, GA

Jessica Megan Graham

Biochemistn' Savannah, GA

The graduating RTCs beam with pride after Senior Investiture 1 996.

Rhiannon L. Gerald

African American Studies Evansville. IN

Sharon L. Granade

Art Decatur, GA

Brandy B. Gossage

English & History* Marietta, GA

Elizabeth Griffin

Biology' Kingsport, TN ,i

^^

Becky Rafter and Courtney Huffman decide to do a little gardening.

Catherine B. Gurry

History' Simpsonville, SC

M

Jennifer Nellie Harper

Psychology Fitzgerald, GA

Elizabeth A. Halvorsen

Psychology Decatur. GA

Teresa D. Harrision

Mathmatics-Economics Clermont. GA

Ginger Victoria Guice

Psychology Bremen. GA

Jennifer M. Harben

History Tucker, GA

Heather Anne Harshman

Biochemistr)' Holdcn, GA

Miki Heimlich

Psychology Decatur, GA

Terri Hightower

Psychology . Ripley, TN

Amy C. Heit

English Houston, TX

Mary Murray Herdon

Sociology-Anthroplogy Clarkston. GA

Tara Celes Hogan

Political Science & German Svlvania, GA

Kolby Sanders, Carrie Fain, Saw Stavely. Beth Griffin, Adrienne Walker, and Leigh Anne Russell
are relieved to be graduating after four years of hard work.

Caroline Hopps

Political Science Spartanburg, SC

Rachel C. Huffman

Religious Studies Baton Rouge, LA

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Stephanie Renee Johnson

Biology Norcross, GA "*%.

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Courtney Leigh Huffman

Political Science Memphis, TN

Natalie R. Johnson

English Kanssas City, MO

"Here we are on Black Cat day. Senior Class sings our last song. Graduation comes in May, and
we'll soon be gone ...."

Rhiannon Gerald, Julie Diekerson, and Cathy Ridinger- the new Charlie's Angels';

Amanda Heather Lockhart

Biolog\'-Psychoiog\> Houston, TX

Lucien M. Lockhart

Chemistr\' Clarkston, GA

Aleksandra Mandic

Mathematics-Economics Powder Springs. CA

Marleen M. Maupin

Economics & Histow Enid, OK

Amy McDonald

:iolog\'-Anthropolog\' fruntsWU&AJ!

Anne Mitchell

French & History Chesterfield. MO

Natasha Miller Naderi

Religious Studies & History Decatur, GA

k

Branch M. Nance

lish Literature-Creative Writing Denton, NC

Susan V. Molinaro

Art & Women's Studies Covington, GA

Jennifer L. Montgomery

Art Winter Springs, FL

Anne Mitchell, Mono Cousino, and Beth Savage - "on the cover of a magazine.'

Jennifer O. Nettles

Sociology-Anthropology Douglas. GA

Tameka Noorwood-Clark

Psychology Stone Mountain. GA

^-

Denise O'Brian

Jennifer L. Parker

Chemistry

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French & Theatre Pensacola, FL

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Chelsy A. Parks

French Nashville, TN

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Leigh Feagin, Melinda Wilson, Kolby Sanders, Beth Griffin, and Ginger Guiee attend a basketball Elanor Peterson

game in Solid Gold attire. Biology Gulf Breeze, FL

Becky D. Rafter

Spanish & tnfl Relations Mount Carmel, TN

Katherine E. Randolph

Biochemists Springfield, TN

Karen E. Reed

Biolog\> Lithonia. Ga , K .

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Katherine B. Renfroe

jlogy-Psvchofogy Baton Rouge, LA

Andrea Riba

German & Int'l Relations lensen Beach. FL

Oliva M. Roller

Spanish Daleville'AL

Janine M. Russell

Psychology Kennesaw, GA

*

Rebecca Snipes, Cecelia Heit, Jennie Albritton, Jennifer Parker, Teresa Harrison, and Brandy
pssage stop to rest in a park.

fc

Catherine Ridinger

Economics Springfield, IL

Leigh Anne Russell

Economics & Business Atmore, AL

Kolby Sanders

Biology Statesboro, GA

Elizabeth A. Savage

English Martinez, GA

Amy L. Selvig

Psychology Sumter. SC

Keltic Finn and Martha Bailey share some trail mix on a hike through the mountains.

Nicole M. Sikora-Buttram

History & Political Science Chamblee. GA

Sunny L. Snaith

Astrophysics Decatur. GA

Rebecca Corrine Snipes

English Goshen. KY

Melanie K. Somers

International Relations Davisburejvll

^#

Roommates Holly Dyer. Beth Adcock. and Melissa Francis, enjoy themselves at Black Cat.

Samantha N. Stavely

Psychology Louisville. GA

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Anne Louise Stovall

sycholog)'-Women's Studies Atlanta. GA

Crystal Steadham

History Norcross. GA

Tomekia L. Strickland

Biologv Atlanta, GA

Hillary R. Spencer

Art & History ' Pensacola, FL

Alicia L. Stewart

History Tucker, GA

Mary Victoria Sturdivant

Political Science Raleigh, NC

Stacy I. Taylor

Biology Bristol TN

A. Adrienne Walker

Psychology' Monlicello. EL

-

Cicely A. Thompson

English ' Blackshear. GA

Deanna Kaye Turner

History Senoia. GA

Mary

Ruth White

Ruth M. Wiles

International Relations Longs, SC

Political Science Decafur, GA

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Rebecca D. Willard

English & Theatre Covington. GA

Stacy Taylor, Amanda Lockhart, and Chelsy Parks know how to have fun when they are together.

Kelanie Williamson

Psychology Bremen, CA

Jill M. Wilmarth

Religious Studies Spring, TX

Melinda M. Wilson

Biology Appomattox, VA

Becky Willard. Kelanie Williamson,
and Jill Wilmarth debate over which
side the tassle is supposed to be on
before Senior Investiture.

Elanor Peterson and Sarah Beyer
participate in the three-legged race
on Black Cat Field Day.

Audra Brecher and Anne Mitchell
didn't forget about their fellow
Scotties when they were in Paris,
France.

--'-''

Organizations

S

omething for everybody...

Agnes Scott College comes out of the shadows when her students and
graduates reach out to the world, building the community. Of the 43
organizations found on the pages that follow, each and every one
brings Agnes Scott into the light.

Groups like Amnesty International, Best Buddies, Circle K, and
Habitat for Humanity explicitly dedicate themselves to service, forcing
students out of their books and into the lives of others.

However, just because groups like Collegiate Chorale and Tower
Council are not readily identifiable as service organizations, does not
mean that they are in the shadows. Any time organizations reach out
to include their fellow Scotties, sparks fly.

Not only does ASC step out into the light, but other clubs seek
to bring the light of awareness here to our campus. ACASA, LBA,
Witkaze, RFZ and other such groups seek to make Agnes Scott more
diverse and, hopefully, more accepting.

The light shines brightly here at ASC thanks to the efforts of some
very active organizations.

k ?* :,

Top: Members of Mortar Board, along
with a few friends, gather before the
very successful Black Cat Field Day.

Middle: Rhiannon Gerald, President
of Racism Free Zone, conducts a

Bottom: Members of ACASA venture
out to meet the natives at fapan Fest
'96 held at Stone Mountain.

Left: ASOC women brave the rapids.

Right: The members of the Student
Government Association have spent

much of their time in heated debates
about changing P.E. requirements.

Below: Senators Erika Blanchard and
Devon Savoy lookover constituent com-
plaints.

The Big Three

Above: Executive VP Brooke Renfroe
attempts to make sense of a proposal
put forth by Administrative VP Alexa
Wood and Senator Hillary Ferris.

Right: Tara Hogan.SGA President.
"When you're focused on what you
want to accomplish - even the darkest
paths can be illuminated."

Right: Taking the oath of office as new
senators are. from left to right: Andrea
Han'ey, Lilli Maddatu, Alice Farmer,
and Erika Blanchard.

Left: The women of Honor Court en-
sure that ASC students uphold the
honor code.

Below: Honor Court President, Ginger
Guiee (center). "Honoring yourself
and others, whether it's academically,
socially, or morally is what Agnes Scott
is all about"

Preside Over ASC

La fMcrtw*fW* r

Above: Luci Lockhart. President Resi-
dence Hall Association (RHA). "I

am very proud of everyone of the mem-
bers of RHA, even though sometimes it
doesn't seem to be true. I am demand-
ing and they helped to accomplish one
goal I had - more open communica-
tions between dorm council. Hope-
fully, as RHA grows stronger and more
self-assured, we can get a wonderful
blend of activities and ideas from every
dorm council. "

Left: The members of RHA in the re-
cently converted Tap Room.

Politics Anyone . . .

Right: Stephanie Power and Harriet
Below: The Young Democrats take a Baker (left to right)have dedicated
liberal stance at a recent meeting. themselves to the Young Democrats.

Above: First-year Michelle Goss, for
Conservative Forum. "Our focus
this year has been to shed more light on
our campus as to what the Consen'a-
tive Forum is all about. We are becom-
ing more involved with activities and
informing others about "The Right"
side of issues. The Consen'ative Forum
is coming out of the dark."

Right: The members of Consen'ative
Forum pose with paraphernalia.

Left: Amnesty International mem-
bers Natasha Price (left) and Jessica
Crawford (right) join other concerned
citizens at a protest at the School of the
Americas in Georgia.

Left: Rachel Huffman {center), Co-Presi-
dent. "Amnesty International, a hu-
man rights organization, advocates for
the release of prisoners of conscience,
fair and prompt trials for all political
prisoners, and an end to torture and
execution in all cases. Amnesty be-
lieves that it is 'better to light one
candle than to curse the darkness.'"

Below: Members of the Agnes Scott
College chapter of Amnesty Interna-
tional.

Or Something More Global?

Rhiannon Gerald (center), President.
"The purpose of Racism Free Zone
(RFZ) is to enlighten the campus about
the importance of diversity. We be-
lieve that through various activities,
such as Diversity Week, we help to
promote acceptance and eliminate rac-
ism on our campus. "

Above: Racism Free Zone members
help the campus community remain
aware that racism continues to be a
problem we must resolve.

Below: Members ofACASA and Chimo
attend an international student reee
tion at Symphony Hall.

Right: ACASA members NicoleSikora-
Buttram, Annie Chanpong, and Lilli
Maddatu (left to right), speak with
CNN anchor Joie Chen at an Asian
American Student Union Confrence.

The Richness of the World

Above: Chimo members in traditional
Thai dress fold their hands to make the
"wai" gesture of welcome.

Right: Annie Chanpong (right). Presi-
dent. "ACASA has had an amazing
first year! Not only did we establish
numerous contacts among students,
faculty, and international organiza-
tions in Atlanta, but we have a commit-
ted group of active members which
makes up our very core. With so much
inner and outer support, we were able
to establish ourselves as a significant
organization with much to say and
share."

Right: The members of the Asian Cut
tural Awareness Student Associa
tion (ACASA).

Viva Espafia! y Puerto Rico y Cuba y Chile y ...

Left: Dr. Rafael Oeasio andNHA Vice
President Danyael Miller fill their plates
with fine Spanish cuisine at a dinner
celebrating Hispanic culture.

Above: NHA members at Seven Stages '
production of the Spanish play, "Rosa
de dos Aromas."

Above: Laura Watson. NHA member,
"In its quest to increase awareness of
the multifaceted Hispanic community,
National Hispanic Awarenesshosts
many activities on campus. These
activities, usually accompanied by
lively music and superb food, are fun
events where participants can experi-
ence Hispanic culture.'

Below: Fariba Farhidvash, Co-Presi-
dent. "The French Club, a more active
club this year, serves as an informal
social group with the purpose of giving
students a taste of French culture.
French culture is more than crepes and
the Eiffel Tower - it is rich with art,
food, film, and literature."

Right: Agnes Scott s French Club.

Below: The members of Pi Delta Phi.
a national honor society for those who
excel in the study of French.

Crossing the Language Barrier

Above: Olivia Roller. President of the
Faust Club.

Right: The members of Agnes Scott's
very own Faust Club, a group dedi-
cated (o bringing a little bit of
Germany to campus.

Left: The women of Witkaze.

Below: Cicely Thompson, Witkaze
President. "Witkaze is a cultural
organization, a place for and a way of
sharing, suppporting. and educating.
Through Witkaze, its members first
realize their past, present, and poten-
tial and are then able to share their
realizations with the campus - all are
delivered out of the shadows into the
light. "

Celebrating Sisterhood

In the Spotlight

Below: Members of Studio Dance

perform in a benefit production for
disadvantaged children.

Below: Douglas Scott, Maiy Cochran.
Marylin Darling. Bridget Guenthner.
and David Klimchak (left to right), the
dedicated faculty who teach dance at
Agnes Scott.

Left: Mortar Board member Debbie
Cheaves entertains onlookers at a Hal-
loween carnival.

Left: Rachel Huffman (right). Presi-
dent. Mortar Board is a national
honor society that recognizes college
seniors with distinguished ability and
achievement in scholarship, leadership,
andsen'iee. Our ASC chapter oversees
Black Cat, awards the class scholar-
ship trophy, sponsors the 'Don't Quote
Me' lecture series, and participates in
volunteer projects. "

It Is an Honor

Above: Spanish Honor Society mem-
bers. Becky Rafter. Stacy Schmidt, and
Sarah Beyer (left to right).

Below: President Bullock speaks
members of LBA at a special des:
meeting.

Right: LBA members Christina Bozzini
(front center), BeckyRafter (left), and
Betty Halvorsen (top center) converse
with Karen Green (right). Director of
Multicultural Affairs

Honest Acceptance

Above: The members of Agnes Scott's
Lesbian Bisexual Alliance (LBA).

Right: Chance Claar-Kilgore, President
of LBA. "I know that people think that
lam radical. lam ...but I believe that
is because I want to sit and talk with
others about how things REALLY are,
on campus and in the world. I hope
that LBA will continue to create an
environment where we can all 'come to
the table' so to speak."

*

Right: Members of LBA along with
ASC faculty members, Rafael Ocasio
and Tina Pippin, at the Gay Pride
Parade in Atlanta.

Completing the (Student) Body

Left: The members of the Day Student
Organization (DSO).

Below: Bonnie Page, President. "The
DSO helps day students foster rela-
tionships with other day students
through campus and community ser-
vice projects. This organization also
serves as a place to collect our concerns
so that they may be dealt with by
student leaders and administrators."

Left: Agnes Scott's Returning Stu-
dent Organization (RSO) seeks to
provide support for students beyond
the traditional college age. The orga-
nization also sen'es as a place for these
women to voice their concerns and
work to address them.

Right: Volunteer Board oversees such
groups as Best Buddies and Habitat.

Below: Michelle Frost, President.
"Nelson Mandela once said, 'It is our
light, not our darkness that frightens
us.' Volunteer Board has given me
the opportunity to be more comfortable
with my light through the power of
volunteering."

A Helping Hand

Below: The Girl Scouts do much more
Left: Lifting the spirits of the mentally than just sell cookies. Members are
challenged is what the members of active in many forms of community
Best Buddies enjoy. outreach.

A Smiling Face

Left: Betsy Herrington. Secretary.
"Circle K is a volunteer organization
that performs various projects around
Atlanta throughout the year. With
thirty members this year, we've been
very successful at ser\'ing the commu-
nity.

Left: Stacy McCoy. Circle K President,
and Michele Heny help keep East
College Avenue beautiful.

Keep the Faith

Right: The members of the
Below: Newman Club celebrates Newman Club, an organization
Halloween with a pumpkin can'ing working to meet the needs ofASC's
party. Catholic communtiy.

Above: Members of New Westminster
Fellowship, an informal organization
for Presbyterians.

Above: The members of Religious Life
Council.

Right: Tracy Oliver, Co-Chair of the
Religious Life Council. "A large part
of our purpose is for us to help others to
allow their spiritual lights and faiths to
shine."

Left: Samantha Stavely, Editor-in-Chief
Fall 1 996. "Rest assured that on pro-
duction weekend, you will get a call -
'I'll have that article to you tomorrow
... I've been swamped.' Orworse.you
have to track them down. Despite
those minor inconveniences, the Pro-
file takes shape with a small but dedi-
cated staff. "

Below: The Profile staff includes both
writers and editors.

Below: Brandy Nanceand Cecelia Heit,
Profile members, look with amaze-
ment as the next issue's deadlines are
announced.

Spread the Word

Above: Rebecca Snipes, President.
"SAFE Women strives to inform stu-
dents about contemporary women's
health issues such as alcoholism, AIDS,
contraception, eating disorders, rape,
and depression. Our goal is to make
sure students are aware of these con-
cerns and to provide a resource throught
which students can find support. "

Left: Laura Croft. Ginny Adair, Rebecca
Snipes, and Amanda Nichols (left to
right) are the members of Student
Advocates for Educating Women
(SAFE Women).

Right: Cathy Ridinger (far left).
Social Council President. "We

just try to brighten up the dark,
dull routine with a little music,
a little dancing, andalittle beer."

Below: Holly Dyer and Kristie Cobb
(left to right), members of Social Coun-
cil, iron out the details of Agnes Scott's
next band party.

They Relieve Stress

Above: Orientation Council mem-
bers strike a pose in their short and
sassy skirts.

Right: Betsy Bilbro, Orientation
Council President. "The goal of Orien-
tation Council is to acclimate students
and their parents to the Agnes Scott
community and to introduce them to
Decatur and the city of Atlanta.

Aiding the Offices

Left: The many members of Tower
Council.

slow: Giselle Fernandez, for Tower
Council. "ASC women sen'e on this
honorary organization as ambassadors
to the College. Members constantly
remember and relive the questions and
concerns that all prospective college
candidatesgo through. Tower Council
unites with the Admissions Office to
shed some light on the " ins and outs" of
life after parents and high school life
at ASC"

Left: Leigh Feagin. President. "The
members of Career Advisor}' Board
act as liaisons between the students of
ASC and the Career Planning and
Counseling Office. Our goal is to help
students become aware of the vast num-
ber of career opportunities available to
them."

Left: The members of the Colonnade
Club aid Sarah Cave and the Develop-
ment Office.

Right: Members of the Biology Club

feel right at home in any lab.

Below: Melinda Wilson, President.
"The Biology Club provides a forum
for scientists with diverse interests to
expand their knowledge and experi-
ences outside the classroom. "

Exploring the Unknown

Above: Dinah Conti. President. "The
mission oftheACS-SA is to encourage
students to become better acquainted
with the chemical sciences and to in-
still a professional pride in the field.
Members develop techniques and gain
experience in preparing and present-
ing technical material for audiences.
We also work to remind our colleagues,
as well as ourselves, that chemistn
and the chemical sciences can be excit-
ing and fun."

Right: The American Chemical So-
ciety - Student Affiliates.

M

Left: The women of precision ASC's
Synchronized Swimming Team.

Below: The Softball Team, one year
before NCAA.

Testing Their Limits

4<*uai^

Above: What Rugby game would be
complete without the support of dedi-
cated fans?

Above: The brave members of ASC's
Rugby Team.

Left: Amanda Lockhart (left), for the
Rugby Team. "Rugby is an obses-
sion. There's nothing like it on or off
the field. It has its own rules,
language, and its own ideas of what a
'party' is. In what other sport are your
bruises your trophies?"

Take a Bite Out of Life

Right: ASOC members prepare to put
in a lono day's work roek climbing-

Sing Mc a Song

Below. Collegiate Chorale members
Left: The singers of the ever-popular sing for their supper at a TG1F in
London Fog. Evans.

Sports

9|

ighting the way ...

When people think of sports, many picture sweaty muscle-bound men
fighting to beat their opponents, but here at Agnes Scott we know that
women can get down and dirty just as well as any man. The growing
recognition our athletic teams are receiving proves that we are not the
only ones who know this to be true. We have escaped the era of women
simply being spectators and have entered into a new time where we
can participate in sports AND excell in them.

This year, our many talented coaches worked hard to build
strong teams and their efforts did not go unnoticed. If this was not their
BEST year ever then they certainly improved tremendously! All the
players practiced for hours on end and still managed to have the
energy to play some incredible games!

Years ago, Agnes Scott did not have the advanced Athletic
Department that it has today. Our modern facilities have brought light
and solace into the lives of the students' daily hustle and bustle. The
Athletic Department has, in a sense, come Out of the Shadows and
Into the Light at last!

*

Top: As one of the basketball team
members pulls herself off the ground,
wesee that b-ball is definitely a eontaet
sport.

Middle: These soccer players put up an
unstoppable wall of defense to block
their opponent.

Bottom: Jessica Owen and Aleesia
Tolliver wait anxiously for Jennie
Hatfield to serve the ball and lead them
to their win.

Left: Draughn Whitehead poses while
stretching before a big Cross Country
meet.

Running in the sun!

Cross Country

"This fall season saw great
potential turn into great run-
ners. . . . Our season itself was
one of the best ever after all
was said and done. The first
meet of the season found us
7th out of 8 teams, but at that
same course for our next meet
we had improved to place 5th
out of 13 teams. The highlight

of the season was the taking of
FIRST PLACE in the All Metro
Meet in Atlanta. The team
was proud to bring home Agnes
Scott's first varsity athletics
trophy! We ended the regular
season with the Southeastern
Classic in Nashville, TN, plac-
ing 15th out of 23 schools."
- Coach Tracy St. John

Above left: Look at that stamina!
Running all that way must be tiring,
but jacalyn Ellis trudges along and
helps to win the trophy.

Above right: Robin Otte and Draughn
Whitehead take advantage of the con-
veniently parked Agnes Scott van to
stretch before a meet. Synchronized
stretching? A new sport? Not this time
ladies.

Right: Jennifer Jacob runs her best for
the cross-country team and for herself.
She sure won't let the team down.

Susan Hiers makes a beautiful stride
as she ponders the success of winning
and the thrill of finishing the race.

108 ,V Spc

.eft: Carta Maley needs just the right
hoes for her upeoming run. Comfort-
ible and light, yeah those will work!
jetting ready for a meet is a little
)er\>e-raeking, but Carta seems to be
landling it quite welt.

Stretching is an important part of run-
ning with the Cross Country team.
Laura Vanderbloemen knows this all
too well and seems to be enjoying the
time allotted for stretching before the
meet.

Time?

Times for the 5K
(3.1 mile) distance

First Place at
AH Metro Meet!

Cross Country Team

These women bask in the glor)' of winning their much-deserved trophy: Left to right: Sarah Catherine Thomas, Jacalyn
Ellis, Misty Pless, Draughn Whitehead. Keri Randolph, Robin Otte, Susan Hiers, Carlo Maley, and Coach Tracy
St. John. Not pictured: Jennifer Jacob and Laura Vanderbloemen.

Star Minke continues the tradition of
giving roses to the graduating seniors
on Fan Appreciation night. This year
the two lucky recipients were Becky
Rafter and fill Wilmarth. The team
will certainly miss you both. Good
luck.

When Aleesia Tolliver is set up for a
good spike she most assuredly takes
full advantage of it. Here, she defies
the laws of gravity when she goes up for
one of her famous spikes!

Ashleigh Matthews' teammates look
on as she gracefully hurls the ball into
the other court.

Communication is an important part
of any team. The team gets together for
a pow-pow to get ready for another
tough match. Advice from the coach is
given and the players get to take a
break. Tournaments are a rough part
of the game, but these players stick it
out and pull it off.

Jennie Hatfield waits patiently for just
the right moment to send the ball to a
teammate in order to seore yet another
point for the team.

Kimberly Davis sets the ball forAleesia
Tolliver for a perfeetly aimed spike over
the net. Does it get any better than
this?

VOLLEYBALL
Gets Fired Up!!

What a Season!

This season the volleyball team may not have won all
their games, but they won their last tournament of the
entire season and had a great time this past year. The
volleyball players went out with a bang! The team also
flew to Boston for a tournament and got to stay there all
weekend long. New to Agnes Scott and new to the team
were Kim Davis, Ashleigh Matthews and Becky Smith.
Many new friends were made and everyone reached
out to the new players as well as welcomed back the old
ones. This past season was, by all means, A SEASON
THEY WILL NOT SOON FORGET!

Jill Wilmarth runs forward just in time
to send the ball over the net and out of
the opposing team's reach.

Volleyball Team

Top Row (l-r): Coach Star Minke, Kimberly Davis, Cynthia Audain, Ashleigh Matthews, Jennifer King, Jessica
Owens, Stephanie King, Assistant Coach Stephanie Dragan. Second Row: Manager Sandy Miller, Courtney Griffin.
Jennie Hatfield, Aleesia Tolliver; Becky Smith, Che'ferre Suggs. Bottom Row: Jill Wilmarth and Beckv Rafter.

Without a good serve, the game cannot
be won. Che'ferre Suggs certainly
knows how to serve a volleyball. Just
look at that form and concentration!'.

SOCCER

A Kick in the Grass .

"Run, Kick, Score," is what
the fans yelled as Agnes Scott's
Soccerteam intrigued them on
the field. Playing games fairly
and to the best of their ability,
these women gave themselves
and the women of Agnes Scott
a season to be proud of.

These women practiced
long and hard to be a stronger
more successful team. By
showing up to every gym work-
out, and every drill practice

these women not only im-
proved their talents but also
showed their dedication to the
game of soccer.

Combining the ablilites of
all the women made a team
that played together through
thick and thin.

Even though the soccer
team did not win every game,
they brought a lot of heart and
pride to the game of soccer.

Asiyah Sarwari and her teammates
maneuver through their opponents'
oncoming offense.

Maria Banderas demonstrates how to
kick a soccer ball up in the air with
great accuracy.

Chelsy Parks, Maria Banderas, and
other teamates, fill their water bottles
and get ready to play that great game
of SOCCER!

eft: Aynsky Dickinson exhibits her
lscinating defensive skills by not ki-
ng her opponents get around her. As
sen by her opponent's movements,
ynsley is very good.

Cati Brown tries to steal the ball away
from her opponent's grasp. It looks like
she is going to do it.

Mona Cousino runs and plays her hard-
est for the benifit of her and her Agnes
Scott teammates.

The goalie, Quail Duryea, shows off
her amazing talent for kicking the soc-
cer ball long and hard.

Soccer Team

Back Row (l-r): Coach Paige Cardel, S - Asiyah Sarwari, 15 - Loren Harmeling, 6 - Michelle Frost, 3 - Beth Savage, 9
- Mona Cousino, 2 - Cati Brown, 5 - Sarah Alderfer, 1 1 - Caroline Hopps, Coach Eric Bumgartner; Front Row: 12 - Mary
Harkleroad, 10 - Jamie Bloomfield, 20 - Chelsy Parks, Goalie - Quail Duryea, 14 - Maria Banderas, IS - Caroline
Mitchell, 21 - Aynsley Dickinson.

"Through
teamwork

and

dedication,

the soccer

team

always

strived to

be at their

best/'

Chelsy Parks trips up her opponent
while rushing with the ball towards the
basket.

Lori Anderson had better watch out for
that "phantom ball" headed her way.

After stealing the ball from the oppos-
ing team, Sandy Miller bolts down the
court to take advantage of her open
shot of the basket!

BASKETBALL

This year's basketball team had a great year. Each player
improved whether it was from last year, the beginning of
the season, or both. There was increased fan attendance
at the games due to DJs, prize giveaways, macarena
performances, and the sheer excitement of the games.
One of the team's biggest wins was the defeat of Warren
Wilson College 46-20!

Next year's team will undoubtedly miss graduating
seniors Megan Graham, Chelsy Parks, and Elanor
Peterson, but they hope to continue growing in their on-
court performance despite the absence of their mentors.

The team is very attentive as Paige

Cardel tells them the strategy that they
need to win the eame!

Lighting up the courts!

TENNIS

This year's tennis team played a great season! A few of their
defeats included Wesleyan, Oglethorpe, Brewton-Parker, St.
Mary's, University of Minnesota, and University of Wisconsin-
Whitewater.

The tennis players were in great shape and just kept getting
better and better. Team Captains this year were Mona Cousino
and Akeley David. These ladies did an excellent job in keeping
their fellow teammates headed toward success. Their victories
seemed unstoppable! Tracy St. lohn and Strahan Hodgson
pushed the players to do their best and it certainly paid off.

Team members Mona Cousino, Akeley David, Heather Fong
and Marley Maupin will be graduating this year, but fans can
count on the remaining players for continued success. The
Tennis team did a fantastic job this year and made the ASC
community proud.

Marley Maupin and Kcmbra Healy
show us that Doubles is all about team-
work.

Akeley David illustrates thatsometimes
all it needs is a tap.

Courtney Goodman stretches fo
contact as the ball tries to fly over he
head.

Brooke Renfroe watches as her artfully
mastered hit flies to the other side of the
court.

Heather Fong exhibits her strength and
agility through playing hard in games
and in practice.

Agnes Scott and other Cross Countn'
teams take off, as the race begins.

Katherine Nalley dribbles the ball
across the court, all the while watching
and waiting for an opening to go for the
basket.

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The coaches of (he socc
(earn molivole f/ie p/ayc
with a "pep talk. "

Robin Otte and Draughn Whitehead
converse with one another about the
exhausting race they just ran.

1 l.s , S|>

The first hit of a set is most important
and Becky Smith gets ready to slam the
ball and send it back to the other team.
Will they be able to handle her awe-
some volley?

Katherine Nalley deters her opponents
efforts to steal the ball by passing it
quickly to one of her ready teammates.

L_

75

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'*'. s -'V- ,.>.'*

Megan Graham, #23, looks towards
the game in progress as she waits for
her chance to make a play.

Aynsley Dickinson keeps her opponent
from getting the ball, as she runs up
and down the field.

Stretching looks painful when the Cross
Countr\' team demonstrates. Not only
do they have to be great runners, but
thev have to be contortionists too!

Faculty

A. irst teach a person to
develop to the point of his
limitations and then - pfft! -
break the limitation,"

Viola Spolin

With the flood of new students for the 1996-97 school year came a similar
increase in the faculty at Agnes Scott. New faces can be seen in a variety of
departments including French, Mathematics, and Biology. Most joined the
community with great enthusiasm having been spotted at everything from soccer
games to Junior Production.

In the 1997 edition of Princeton Review's "The Best 310 Colleges," Agnes
Scott professors were ranked fourth for "mak[ing] themselves accessible" and
seventh for "bring[ing] the material to life." Political Science teacher Cathy Scott
is known for grasping students' attention with her quick wit and celebrity
imitations. Dr. Myrtle Lewin of the Mathematics department maintains her
pupils' interest with exaggerated gestures and lack of inhibitions, never allowing
the confines of the chalkboard to set mental boundaries. As a whole, the faculty

captures the stu-

Dr. John Carey cuts loose at a Friday
afternoon picnic on the quad.

dents' minds
with their con-
tagious personal
enthusiasm for
their respective
discipline.

:. : ^v-

Top: Part-time faculty in the Chemis-
try department helped keep the class
size to a minimum.

Bottom: Dr. Larry Riddle and Dr.
Rosemary Cunningham show their
spirit by making an appearance at a
volleyball game.

Left: Political Science professor Cathy
Scott dons a turkey suit for charity.

w

You only get one life ,

so you might as well

enjoy it.

99

Dr. Phil Gibson, Biology

Chemistry

Professor Linda Hodges and Assistant
Professor Lilia Harvey chat before Senior
Investiture.

Associate Professor Leon
Venable demonstrates
lab procedures with the
bunsen burner.

Biology

(Left to Right) Assistant Professor Karen
Thompson. Professor and Chair John
Pilger, Professor Sandra Bowden, Assis-
tant Professor Philip Gibson, Teaching
Assistant Carole Anderson, and Profes-
sor Harry Wistrand.

A

Mathematics

(Left to Right) Assistant Professor Robin
Pennington, Associate Professor and
Chair Larry Riddle, and Assistant Profes-
sor David Robinson. Associate Professor
Bob Leslie is not pictured.

Mathematics Professor
Myrtle Lewin helps plan
a student curriculum.

Physics/Astronomy

Associate Professor Alberto Sadun and
Associate Professor Arthur Bowling.

Assistant Professor
Christopher DePree was
one of the many new
faces among the faculty
this vear.

W

I want my students to
develop intellectual
flexibility, to adapt to what-
ever kind of environment
they find themselves in.

99

Dr. Art Bowling, Phvsics

i l mtnit

English

(Left to Right) Professor Bo Ball, Associ-
ate Professor Christine Cozzens, Profes-
sor Linda Hubert, Associate Professor
Peggy Thompson, and Professor Pat
Pinka. Not pictured are Associate Profes-
sor and Chair Christopher Ames and
Associate Professor Steven Guthrie.

Assistant Professor
Waqas Khwaja im-
presses students with his
prodigious voeabulary.

French

Assistant Professor Julia DePree and Pro-
fessor Regine Reynolds-Cornell. Not pic-
tured is Assistant Professor Rosemary
Eberiel.

*

W

I want my students to
learn to keep their minds

open to the
multifariousness of life.

99

Dr. Waqas Khwaja, English

)) We shoi//d /earn to be Q| Q|

v"^ y^ happy with ourselves, to ^y v y

X X do things because we are S S

passionate about doing them.

Dr. Christine Cozzens, English

Classics

Associate Professor Sally MacEwen and
Associate Professor Gail Cabisius.

Dr. Gail Cabisius pre-
pares for her next Latin
class.

German

Professor Ingrid Weishofer immerses the
class (even if it is only an hour) by con-
ducting the lesson entirely in German.

w

Muy bien. Muy bien.
Perfecto.

99

Dr. Rafael Ocasio, Spanish

Spanish

Associate Professor and Chair Rafael
Ocasio takes a break from his lecture
preparations. Not pictured is Assistant
Professor Gisela Norat.

Assistant Professor
losefina Gonzalez shares
her knowledge of the
Spanish language, litera-
ture, and culture with
ASC students.

Japanese

Teaching Assistant Kaori Fujimoto sees
two sides of college life as a teacher of
Japanese and a resident of Winship dorm.

w

I would like students

to realize that the times

we live in are not all

there is.

- Dr. Michael Brown, History

Education

Director of Teacher Education Pro-
grams Julie Weisberg, Assistant Pro-
fessor lane West, and Chair of the
Education Department Myrtle Lewin.
Not pictured are Associate Dean of
the College and Assistant Professor
Ruth Bettandorff and Dean of Stu-
dents and Instructor of Education Gue
Hudson.

History

(Left to Right) Professor Penelope
Campbell, Associate Professor Michele
Gillespie, Assistant Professor Violet
Johnson, Professor Michael Brown, and
Associate Professor and Chair Katharine
Kennedy.

Dr. Michael Brown leads
the faculty out of Gaines
Auditorium after Senior
Investiture.

Religion

Associate Professor Tina Pippin, Profes-
sor John Carey, and a "Higher Power"?

Dr. ]ohn Carey quizze
his class on the as
signed reading.

Philosophy

Professor Richard Parry and Professor
David Behan

W

For their advice is a

beam of light directed

into the dark corners of

your mind.

99

Proverbs 6:23a

w

Try to make a difference,

and don't worry about it

too much.

99

Dr. Ted Mathews, Music

Music

David D'Ambrosio, Associate Professor
Ted Mathews, Professor Ronald Byrnside,
Melissa Fontaine, and Professor and Chair
Cal Johnson.

Dr. Ted Mathews shows
off his holiday garb.

Associate Professor Donna Sadler en-
courages students to express themselves
through various forms of art. Not pic-
tured is Professor Terry McGehee.

Assistant Professor Anne Beidler
stresses creative productivity.

w

You know, my cat ate

breakfast this morning,

but we are not talking

about that

- Dr. Juan Allende, Political Science

99

Theatre/Dance

(Left to Right) Theatre Instructor Deadra
Moore, Professor and Director of Dance
Marylin Darling, and Associate Professor
Dudley Sanders.

Physical Education

Aerobics Instructor Lynn Mayer struts
her stuff on the step. Not pictured is
Cross Country Coach and P.E. Instructor
Tracy St. John.

V 1

4

Soccer, Basketball Coach
andP.E. Instructor Paige
Cardel assists students
in the weight room.

w

Political Science

Assistant Professor Juan Allende and
Associate Professor and Chair Catherine
Scott.

Professor Gus Cochran
returns from a faculty
luncheon.

Economics

Associate Professor and Chair Rosemary
Cunningham, Professor Edmund
Sheehey, and Assistant Professor Rich-
ard Martin. Not pictured is Assistant Pro-
fessor Isa Williams.

Don't memorize things;
understand them!

99

Dr. Richard Martin, Economics

Sociology/Anthropology

Assistant Professor Josephine Bradley.
Not pictured is Associate Professor
Martha Rees.

Dr. Brenda Hoke gives a
speech in Rebekah-
Woltz.

Psychology

(Left to Right) Associate Professor Bar-
bara Blatchley, Professor Ayse Carden,
Assistant Professor Douglas Webb, and
Professor Thomas Hogan. Not pictured
is Associate Professor Eileen Cooley.

Dr. Barbara Blatchley
discusses a test with
Michelle Hayes '97.

W

Women's colleges are

essential to help prepare

women for leadership roles

in all facets of society.

99

Dr. Jo Bradley, Sociology

In Memory

Thomas Wagner Hogan

Professor of Psychology
1937-1996

Dr. Tom Hogan joined the Psychology Department at Agnes Scott College in 1962.
During his lengthy tenure at the College, Dr. Hogan was notable for obtaining ASC's
first federal grant, establishing the college's first psychology lab in the late 1960s,
bringing the first computers to campus, obtaining the firstlBM grant for the college,
and for offering the first information science course in the Agnes Scott curriculum.
Hogan also authored the manual entitled, "Thinking and Computing."

As Chair of the Department of Psychology, Dr.
Hogan's death in December 1996 left a marked
void in the Agnes Scott community.

Dr. Hogan is survived by his wife, Dr. Ingrid
Weishofer, Professor of German at Agnes Scott,
and children, Erik and Brigitte Hogan '99. He
will be remembered fondly by the multitude of
present and former Agnes Scott students who
passed through his Psychology courses.

Administration & Staff

Ever present in our lives

The administration and staff are undoubtedly the backbone of Agnes
Scott College. As perspectives, students are recruited and aided by
staff members in the offices of Admissions, Financial Aid, and the
Registrar. Members of the administration such as the Dean of Students
and the Dean of the College also play an important role in encouraging
perspectives to attend the college. Upon moving to campus, other staff
members like those in the Post Office, Bookstore, Library, and Dining
Hall, help new students adjust to life at ASC. Staff members feed and
clean up after the students. They keep the campus pretty and safe.
Between Orientation and Graduation many people in the administra-
tion and staff become the students' helpers, colleagues, and friends.
Many of them are on a first-name basis with the students, especially
by the time they are seniors. Most seniors are all too familiar with most
of the offices on campus, especially those of Career Planning, the
Registrar, Financial Aid and Accounting. When seniors graduate,
administration and staff members from offices such as Alumnae
Affairs, the President, Development, and Publications remain present
in their lives.

Top: Beverly Ducharmc has a busy job
as secretaty of the Vice President of
Finance and Development.

Middle: Director of Admissions
Stephanie Balmer, and Dean of Stu-
dents Gue Hudson, are dedicated to
attracting more students to ASC.

Bottom: Irma Floyd goofs off in the
bookstore when no students are watch-

Left: Virginia Moreland is an extremely
important resource to students in need
of help in the library.

Emily Gwynn is a vital part of the
Agnes Scott College community as the
coordinator of Media Services.

Library (L-R): John Daniels, Joyce
Manget, Edith Gardner, Resa Harney,
Virginia Moreland, Amy Dement, Sala
Rhodes, Elizabeth Mulherrin

Margie Dixon keep us with all faculty,
staff and student needs as coordinator
of Office Services.

Accounting Office (L-R): April
Baldwin, Karen Smith, Theresa
Sehenuk, Debra Colbert

Valerie Washington and Reginald
Rosemand are friendly faces that can
always be seen in the Dining Hall.

"Agnes Scott College is

destined to improve by

broadening its horizons.

Office of the President (L-R): Betty
Derrick, Jeanne Maxfield, Lea Ann
Hudson

Wallace Jones is a comforting face
to see after a strenuous workout in
Woodruff.

Food Service Managerial Staff (L-

R): Mike Shaffer, Adrianne Stone,
Patty Heyl, Diana Hogaboom

Dean of Colleges Office (L-R):

Rebecca Martin, ]im Boynton,
Demetrice Parks, Gail Buccino, Sarah
Blanshei, Paul Alred-Ficklin, Ruth
Bettandorff

Financial Aid (L-R): Tansill Hille,
Therese Swanson, Shawna Cohen-Co-
vert

Rus Drew, Director of Public Safety,

upholds the law and promotes justice
for all.

Andrea Swilley takes a break from the
Development Office to enjoy junior
production.

Information Technology Services

has managed to speed along the infor-
mation super highway.

Ronald Keeton and James Ojeda
attend the support staff appreciation
convocation.

Counselor Gail Bell offers a comfort-
ing shoulder for students to lean on.

As Director of Student Activities, Kris
Herndon has managed to improve the
social atmosphere on the ASC campus.

Public Relations (L-R): Mary
Ackcrlv, Mar\' Zimnik

Student Activities Director joy Wa-
ters brought life to the campus with her
fun and innnovative ideas.

Development Office (L-R): Susan
DeBay, Peg Shelton, Janann Giles,
Adelia Patrick, Sarah Cave

Without the dedication of the Physi-
cal Plant /Custodial staff, the Col-
lege would not run as smoothly as it
does.

President Mary Brown Bullock main-
tains a busy schedule as she prepares
the college for the year 2000.

Human Resources (L-R): Kristin
Neumaier, Terry McMichael, Janet
Could

LePret Dickinson, assistant director of
Admissions, shows her support for
the ASC basketball team.

"The staff here always seems

eager to help satisfy the

students' needs."

Faculty Services (L-R): Nita Pitts
Diane Bradford, Amy Whitworth

Admissions Office (L-R): Michelle
Wampler, Heather Healy, Kay
Connelly, LePret Dickinson, Cristina
Crays, Catherine Heffernan, Holly
Raiford, Betsy Armstrong

First Husband George Bullock is a
dedicated fan of the ASC basketball
team.

Public Safety officers Lori Br)>son and
LIEUTENANT Curtis Parrott compare
notes concerning current crime issues.

Vice President of Finance and De-
velopment: Bill Gailey

Physical Plant (L-R): Victoria Lam-
bert, Marvena Berry, Raymond
Stelmachers, Elsa Pena, Thomas
Mclntire, Sharonne Hardeman,
Charles Barber

Silhouette

JnLere we rush again ...

Co-Editors-In-Chief: Sarah Beyer and Melissa Buehler

Administration & Staff Editors: See Above

Classes Editor: Sharon Strickland

Faculty Editor: Ashlea Mittelstaedt

Organizations Editor: Andrea Booher

Seniors Editor: Amanda Lockhart

Sports Co-Editors: Nikki Dickerson and Amber Pipa

Student Life Co-Editors: Debbie Ely and Julia Greene

Staff:

Jami Brantley
Carole Butler
Sarah Chapman
Debbie Eichert
Kim Hill
Helayna Hoss

Jostens Representative/Savior: Pat Brookshire

"... that is what

learning is. You

suddenly

understand

something

you've

understood all

your life, but in

a new way."

- Doris Lessing

Top: Yalonda Rice is broadcastingyour
thoughts over the radio waves of the
world.

Middle: Kim Hill wonders why a stu-
dent submitted a baby picture of her-
self to be put into the student life sec-
tion.

Bottom: "No way! A deadline is a dead-
line. I am not accepting any more of
those damn senior directory forms!"
exclaims Amanda Lockhart.

Left: How do you spell stress? We spell
it. "S-l-L-H-O-U-E-T-T-E."

You must do

Out

the thing

of

you think you

the

cannot do.

Shadows

- Anonymous

Sarah Beyer
and Melissa
Buehler,
kicking them-
selves for
agreeing to do
this again,
marvel at the
way computers
can suddenly
consume pages
of the book
without leaving
any clues as to
their where-
abouts.

*

Nikki Dickerson wonders why action
shots for sports are so difficult to take.

Ashlea Mittelstaedt managed to track
down uncooperative faculty members
so that they could be included in this
year's book.

lharon Strickland wonders how she
an stick nonsticky job stickers onto
iOO+ underclass pictures.

Alison Maclean will go to any height:
to take a good yearbook picture. Stand
ing on chairs, climbing on tables, leap
ing over small buildings ....

Ashlea Mittelstaedt's cropping lesson
being administered to Debbie Eicherl:
"See this here cropper is 'boutone, two,
three, ... a hunnerd years old."

Kim Hill and Debbie Ely considered
taking massive amounts of opiates be-
fore working on the student life sec-
tions ...to dull the pain, you know?

1997 Silhouette Staff

'CHEESE!!

2AM -Dana MAC lab on a weeknight: Amanda Lockhart and Pat Brookshire

Julia Greene and Debbie Ely did not ponder over contemporary yearbook

hesitate to lose sleep due to their dedi- theory ... or not.
cation to the yearbook.

Leadership has
its privileges.
Co-Editors-in-
Chief Melissa
Buehler and
Sarah Beyer
soak in the
adoration of
their staff ... or
at least those
who lasted to
the bitter end.
Although the
vast majority of
the diligent
staffers were
overcome with
the emotion of
the moment,
Nikki
Dickerson
appears to be
the sole hold-
out ... probably
due to a good
night's sleep or
retention of her
senses.

"What do you mean we have five more
double-page spreads to go?" exclaims
Amy lohnson.

Amber Pipa contemplates exactly how
much space clip art will occupy.

To do

&

is to be.

into

To be

the

is to do.

Light

Do-be-do-be-do.

Advertisements

W

anna Buy It??

. . . Dove . . . Coast . . . Irish . . . Spring . . . Lever 2000 . . . Lava . . . Lifebouy
... Dial ... Jergens ... Palmolive ... Carress ... Tone ... Era ... Cheer ...
Tide ... Gain ... Bold ... Woolite ... McDonald's ... Burger King ...
Wendy's . . . Long John Silver's . . . Captain D's . . . Jack in the Box . . . Taco
Bell ... Arby's ... Subway ... Vidal Sassoon ... Suave ... L'Oreal ...
Salon Selectives ... White Rain ... Clairol ... Aussie ... Head and
Shoulders . . . Pert . . . Prell . . . Flex . . . Alberto V05 . . . Bausch&Lomb . .
Boston ... Coors ... Budweiser ... Miller ... Killian's ... Samuel ..
Adams ... Elephant Red ... Red Dog ... Red Stripe ... Pig's Eye ..
Foster's ... Heineken ... Guiness ... Michelob ... Honey Brown ..
Marlboro ... Camel ... Winston ... Lucky Strike ... Pall Mall ... Capri
. . . More . . . Benson & Hedges . . . Virginia Slims . . . Mars . . . Milky Way
... Hershey's ... O'Henry ... Zero ... Symphony ... Snicker's ...

Using Bausch & lomb saline solution
gave Courtney Criffen abs of steel.

*fc

Middle: Elanor Peterson 's basketball
abilities improved when she started
using Irish Spring Sport soap.

Bottom: Eating Milky Way candy bars
helped Chelsy Parks find a job.

Left: Eating McDonald's fries made
Tara Hogan's grades improve.

LIBERTY CHANCE

Chosen "Who's Who" in our

1978 Shaving with Dad

(this is the beginning of doing things her way)

1 983 A dorky seven years old

(she already knows she's smarter than her older
sisters)

1989 With hair

(nice, normal, smart, who could have guessed?)

1991 No hair

(but lots of attitude - perfect ASC material!)

CLAAR-KILGORE

family -May 6, 1976

From first grade to graduating from
ASC you've been exemplary

Honor Roll

Dean's List

Dana Scholar

President of the Lesbian-Bisexual
Alliance '94-'97

ASC Human Relations Award

Who's Who in American Universities
and Colleges

Sigma Delta Pi

1982

Best of all - you are a wonderful

woman and we are all so very,

very proud of you ...

Mama Sam & Papa Sam

Reagan, Javier, Jessyca, Andy, Chavez & Alex

Kyla, Charity & Paris

Amy Pressley, Chance's Novia

Mama says, "Thank you for choosing me to be your mother. It is an honor and a joy.
I love you. "

Teresa Dawn Harrison

Your four years at ASC have passed
quickly - just like the years before your
coming here did. Congratulations! Your

accomplishments have been many.

We're proud of you and we wish you the

best always!

Love,

MOM, DAD, Timothy, & Grandparents

Lucien Marie Lockhart

Love you! Keep blazing the trail. - Daddy

If pride were a balloon I'd burst. Love you always. - Mom

Whatever road you travel, stay focused and love it. - "The
Auntie"

To the most precious flower in the Lockhart Family, we love
you dearly. - Auntie Jonelle, Mike & Angie & Kids

Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Love - Annette
& the Girls

Congrats! - Darryl

Good Job - Eddie

I'm proud EK! - Nana Rose

We love you. - Grandma Essie & Aunt Lottie

Congratulations! - Auntie Evelyn & Yolanda

Teresa Dawn Harrison Lucien Marie Lockhart

Valerie
VAL

Valeric Horton

Stacy Ileen Taylor

"The Road Not Taken"
by Robert Frost

Two roads diverged in a wood,

and I ...

I took the one not traveled by,

And that made all the difference.

Stacy,

Continue to challenge yourself to be the best that you can be

and the possibilities are limitless. We are so very proud of

you!

Love, Mom, Day & Trey

Melissa Buehler

'Don't be just another member of society, be a

living example of your dreams and goals."

We love you just the way you are.

Dad, Mom, Andrea and Matthew

CONGRATULATIONS
CATHERINE

You did it. Your Dad and

I are so very proud of

your success. May this be

just the beginning of a

very happy, healthy and

rewarding life.

Love,
Mom

Stacy Ileen Taylor Melissa Buehler Catherine Gurry

Kelanie,

Your presence in our
lives has blessed us all,
and we are so thankful for
you. We are honored by
your success and achieve-
ment May you always
have as much joy as you
have brought to us.
We love you,
Mom, Dad, and Kyle
1 Thessalonians 3:9

Kelanie Williamson

Congratulations Amy

We are so proud of you.

We love you.

Mom, Dad & Holly

Ginger Guice

Blessed are the Pure in

Heart, for they shall see

GOD.

Matthew 5:

Blessed are we as parents

Love, Mom & Dad

and as sister

Love, Erinne

Amy Selvig Ginger Guice

Leigh at Three

She is gossamer, quicksilver, tenuous

yet inherently strong.

Her fingertips read mine

Singing tomorrow's song.

She is magic, a mixture of perfect

dream and reality,

Embroidered on my heart. I am part

Of all she brings to me.

She's the essence of life's finest

moment:

A total symphony.

Sensuous, golden, Seraphim of joy,

Proof of creativity.

At 21, you continue to be our hearts'
delight. We love you,

Dad and Mom

Caroline Hopps

Well done, Caroline,

from all your family and friends in:

Spartanburg,

England,

Mexico,

Namibia.

We love vou.

Anne Mitchell

Keep on smiling, Anne!
We love you.

Mom & Dad

Audra,

From Sweet Leilani to Agnes Scott graduate -
All the years are treasured memories -
We are beaming with pride -
Mazel Tov to you and your special friends!

Love,

Mommy, Daddy, Aaron and Aliya

Caroline Hopps Anne Mitchell Audra Brecher

Congratulations,
Clara

I LOVE YOU,
Miles

Jennifer Kellie Harper

From a baby to a lady
You've been nothing but a joy!

We love you and are very proud of you.

Mom, Dad, & Melissa

Ruth Wilson Wiles

Congratulations: Mom, Grandmother & Sis

We love you and are very proud of you - God Bless You!

(With God, ALL things are possible! Luke 3:10)

'Only God knows when you'll graduate, Ruth!" - Dr. Bo Bail

Jennifer Kellie Harper Ruth Wilson Wiles

To Our Daughter, Tameka
Congratulations!!!!!!!

Love Always,

Gail Norwood

and the late Michael Norwood

A Special Congratulations From
Your Loving Husband, Sammy

You're the Greatest,
I Love You!!!!!!!!!

Just When We Thought We Were

As Proud As We Could Be,

You Made Us More Proud

Congratulations ! ! ! ! ! !

Frv\m Vr\iiT PntirP PjhtiiK/* Mom > Michelle, Charmaine, Tawanna, Markia, Markus,
riUlll IUU1 JL11L11C rcUllliy. Brianna.Markice.Kenyana.Kareem, John Jr. and John Sr.

Tameka Norwood-Clark

Sarah Judith Beyer

Congratulations and best wishes for a
most successful future!!!

We love you,
Mom, Dad,
Chip, Becky,
Marian and
Audrey

P.S. Joey and
Wela would
have been so
proud of you.

TO OUR DARLING DAUGHTER,

A future writer

NATALIE R. JOHNSON

CONGRATULATIONS!
From Mom and Dad

C^

You were a winner from the very beginning.

Ashley Beth Kirtley

Where are you going, my little one:

From Sutton Elementary
First Grade . . .

Oh, the Places You'll Go!

Congratulations! Today is your day!

Your mountain is waiting. So ... get on your way!

We love you always,

Mom & Dad

To Agnes Scott College
Graduation

Sarah Judith Beyer Natalie R. Johnson Ashley Beth Kirtley

"Brains first then
Hard Work." - Eeyore

Katherine,

You're cherished, loved, and

valued by your family and

friends who'll always be very

proud of you.

Dad was so proud!

Dad, Mom & Franklin

Julie K. Dicker son

One step, one hour, one day at the time - you
made your way to graduation at ASC. We're
proud of you! Now use your wings and soar!

With love,
Mom, Dad, Beth, & Jonathan

Courtney Huffman

You have always been our pride and joy. We
love you and are very proud of you.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Oscar, Charley,

Buttons & Buddy Sue

Katherine Anderson lulie K. Dickerson Courtney Huffman

Leslie Gayle Floyd

"Enthusiasm is one of the most powerful
engines of success. When you do a thing,
do it with all your might. Put your whole
soul into it. Stamp it with your own
personality. Be active, be energetic, be
enthusiastic and faithful, and you will
accomplish your object. Nothing great was
ever achieved without enthusiasm."

- R.W. Emerson

Tomekia Strickland

Sometimes we have to step away in order
to see the full picture . .

No longer do we see a little girl, but a
beautiful, persevering, remarkable young
woman.

Congratulations and may life continue
to meet you with love, challenges, and
rewards.

Love,

Mom, Dad & Fredrica

Leslie Gayle Floyd Tomekia Strickland

mgm

^v

Cecelia Heit

You are the greatest, we
love you so dearly.

Dad, Mom, Chris

750 Commerce Drive,

Suite 200

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404) 378-2525

FAX (404) 378-3397

DeKalb Convention & Visitors Bureau

When You Can't
Be At Home...

The University Inn

at Emory University

Scheduled Shuttles To Hospital, Fully

Equipped Kitchens, Special Long Term

Rate, Lodging Suites, Direct Billing Business

Services, Over 21 Years Quality Service.

800-654-8591 404-634-7327

1767 North Decatur Road Atlanta, Georgia 30307

Grinnell

FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS COMPANY

2385 Lithonia Industrial Blvd.
I.ithonia, Georgia 30058

(404) 482-7346

Small Animal

A***?ypf- Medicine & Surgery

^AVONDALE
VETERINARY

HOSPITAL

David G. Williams
DVM

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

6 avondale rd.

Avondale Estates

294-4800

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

<q>

(404)378-1403

DAVID J. LLOYD

SPECIALTIES CORPORATION

Scientific Water Treatment. . Ethically Applied
250 Arizona Ave., Bldg. A/Atlanta, GA 30307

CHARLIE MIZELL

OWNER

IK**

fluflSolirtfa

The Decatur G

205 Swanton Way

Corner of Commerce Dr. & Swanton Way

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404) 378-4231

Fax: (404) 373-3884

Th JUmJalt

Yankee Clipper

ESTABLISHED 1968

Pamela de Joutno

2 Pine Street

Avondale Estate

Georgia 30002

(404) 294-5222

DOG AND CAT GROOMING
BOARDING DOGS, CATS AND CAGE PETS

Compliments
Of

NEIGHBORHOOD

PLAYHOUSE

MARIETTA DODGE

Under The Biq
Dodge Dome

Sales
Service

701 Cobb Parkway S.
Marietta, GA 30062

424-6580

Leasing
Bodyshop

Kinard & Company

Certified Public Accountants

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

James R. Kinard

Ben W. Jernigan, Jr., d.m.d.

General Dentistry

Suite 340 The Wachovia Building

315 W. Ponce De Leon Ave.

Decatur, GA 30030

404-378-1466

DEARBORN ANIMAL
HOSPITAL

715 E. College Ave.

Decatur, Georgia

(404) 377-6477

MON. - FRI. 9 - 6:30
SAT. 9 - 4

r

N

_1L

L

)

1

INDU

1950

1

MECHANICAL
STRIES COU

Century Blvd. S

Mlanta, GA 3034E

(404) 633-981 1

NCIL

uite 5

ALWAYS AIM HIGH

BiSHOPqf^
BROS ^

Auto Auction

2244 Stewart Avenue. SW
Atlanta. Georgia 30316

GARY M. CHARLESWORTH

General Manager

'Q^

Phone: (404) 767-3652
Fax: (404) 766-21 BO

Freds Bar B-Q House, Inc.

541 Thornton Road
Lithia Springs, GA 30057

941-1155

Phone Ahead for Drive-Through Service

FRED HARRIS

Owner

BARBARA BRANCH
Asst. Manager

AEG Westinghouse
Transportation Systems, Inc.

AEG

Operations & Maintenance

Team

Atlanta International Airport

Atlanta International Airport
P.O. Box 20846

Atlanta, Georgia 30320 (fy

404-530-6871 ^

VOLVO

Buford Highway Body Shop

Specializing in Volvo Repairs

4317 Buford Hwy.
Chamblee, Ga. 30341

404-325-5305

Compliments
Of

All Saints Church

(DunwoocCy, Q!A

JCPenney

Catalog Distribution Center
Atlanta

Opportunity to use your education in i
challenging career in management.

Send Resume to:

Employment Manager

Department 100

Atlanta, Georgia 30390-0100

KABERN NASH COMPANY, INC.

Specialists in Floor Covering

727 E. College Avenue

Decatur, Georgia 30031

(404) 377-6436

Compliments
Of

Jim Coward, Inc.

3295 River Exchange Drive

Suite 400
Norcross, Georgia 30092

(404)263-0423

TAYLOR
LETTER r

SERVICE INC.

316 TECHW00D DRIVE, NW ATLANTA. GA 30313

l Taylo

Tel: 523-1618
Fax: 653-0350

1090 Holcomb Bridge Road
Roswell, Georgia 30076

C7/; JiaUvh/l lf,ut\ Jiff^cnt

m

Compliments
Of

/YYY\

THE AMERICAN GOURMET

COMPANY

5475 Bucknell Drive
Atlanta, Georgia 30336

\y it

KENNETH T. BLAYL0CK

NATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT

AFGE 5TH DISTRICT

AMERICAN FEDERA TI0N OF GOVERNMENT EMPL 0YEES

(AFL-CI0)

510PLAZA DRIVE

AIRPORT PLAZA

SUITE2510

COLLEGE PARK. GA 30349

OFFICE

(404) 767-2633

FAX ' (404) 767-6621

PROPST AND COMPANY

Real Estate Appraisers and
Consultants

First National Bank Bldg, 'Suite 369

315 West Ponce de Leon Ave.

Decatur, GA 30030

(404) 373-9820
FAX (404) 378-7787

JOHNSON, SPELLMAN & ASSOCIATES, INC.
consulting engineers

S. Gregg Johnson, P.E.

(404) 447-4555

699 1 Peachtree Industrial Blvd.

Building 700

Norcross, Georgia 30092

A. Montag & Assoc.

339 Equitable Bldg.

100 Peachtree St.

Atlanta. GA 30703

522-5774

*eWPf^%

At McDonald's, we're

flippin' the script on what you

think about flippin' burgers. McDonald's

crew members have lots of opportunities for

career advancement and growth. More than 60%

of McDonald's restaurant managers and more than

a third of McDonald's restaurant owners began as

crew members. And McDonald's devotes millions

of dollars to ongoing employee training. But the

most important thing is, this training equips

crew members with a variety of job skills

that can be used at McDonald's,

or anywhere else.

Have you had your break today?

1996 McDonald's Corporate

KROGER

CAREERS

With A Future

If Success Is Your Style...

Now is the time to join the premier food retailer, Kroger. At Kroger we offer opportunity for

advancement, a competitive salary and a benefits package that few companies provide. At Kroger

we pride ourselves in being able to assure you these considerations. Generations of Americans

have identified the Kroger name with leadership in the food chain industry. Today, more than

ever before, we are excited and optimistic about our future expansion, for 113 years we have grown

steadily.

Kroger is the company for your future if you want a career rather than a job that will allow you to
provide for today as well as tomorrow.

Forward your resume to:

The Kroger Comany
Rebecca Clark
PO Box 105520
Atlanta, GA 30348

An Equal Opportunity Employer^

QiiQxatulitioLisl

o

We wish each of you

the success and happiness you

have worked so hard to acheivel

We Lire proud and honored

by our association with, the Silhouette

and Agues Scott College.

MWAma

LPOIELlDSraDMCB, 0N(

Compliment
Of

I.B.E.W.
LU.

613

International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers AFL-CIO

Suite 250 I.B.E.W. Building

Atlanta, Georgia 30312

(404)523-8107

1/800-526-1064

COMPLIMENTS
OF

Eddie's Attic

SIS B North McDonough Street

Decatur, GA 30036

(404) 377-4976

4k&a

774 Ponce De Leon Ave.

Open 7 Day 1 1 - 1 1

ATLANTA'S ORIGINAL TAQUERIA
(404) 892-3493

A Name you can Trust.

SunTrust Bank

Member FDIC

SunTrust is a registered service mark belonging exclusively to

SunTrust Banks, Inc.

k BioGuard

I Pool & Spa Products

Relax. Bring your pool to BioGuard.

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

NOTTINGHAM, BROOK & PENNINGTON, INC.

Consulting Engineers

CONGRATULATIONS!
Class of 1997

(912) 745-1691
1291 Jefferson Terrace PO Box 5127 Macon, GA 31208

\m

\*A

ii

Schindler is proud of its association with Agnes Scott. We

value our customer partnership and our
mutual commitment to moving people in safety and style

Schindler

The Elevator and Escalator Company

5000 Highlands PWwy . SUI 3

Smyrna, GA 30082-5134

(404) 31 9-2900

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

COMPLETE BOILER AND BURNER SALES t SERVICE
NATIONAL BOARD AS. ME

S_ H y CERTIFIED
404-972-7036

KIKKOMAN

KIKKOMAN INTERNATIONAL INC.

1979 Lakeside Parkway, Suite 170

Tucker, GA 30084

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

DON HAINEY

Assistant Vice President Southeast Regional Manager

Decatur Veterinary Hospital

308 East Howard Avenue

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404) 378-2389

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

APAC-GEORGIA, INC. MACDOUGALD - WARREN DIV.

ASPHALT PAVING
ROADS STREETS PARKING AREAS

ATLANTA
31 1 1 Port Cobb Dr., Smyrna

(404)351-4430

FOREST PARK LITHONIA KENNESAW

(404)767-8412 (770)482-7238 (770)422-1530

(770) 482-7404

NORCROSS
(770)279-1356

FORSYTH
(706) 889-8112

TYRONE
(770) 969-8093

COLUMBUS
(706)322-1401

8 PLANTS SERVING THE
METRO AREA AND COLUMBUS

QUALITY

CRAFTSMANSHIP

PRIDE

For Your Next Building Project, Call

The Professionals at Plumbers, Pipefitters &

Service Technicians Local Union 72

QUALIHtD rhUrLb Assured by our 5-year Apprenticeship Program.

I (P| PIMC PFOPI F Building the homes, schools, ottlces and sporting
I ILLI IIIO I LVl LL | ac ||i,| es where Atlantans enjoy lite.

DEDICATEDPEOPLE ^t'tui 6 ' wNhln budge '' and
C0NCERNEDPE0PLE ESSJIE commun " les where ,hey

PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE That you need on your next building project.

*^*-" * rf^n p LU MBERS,

(404) 373-5778 &0f\ PIPEFITTERS &

" " SERVICE TECHNICIANS
LOCAL UNION 72

CHEVRDLETO
GOO K1A

Serving Atlanta For Over 30 Years.

Home of

"Value Pricing"

Mon-Fri 9am-9pm
Sat 9am-8pm

Sun 1pm-6pm

Extended Service Hours...
Evenings and Saturday

469-712

6130 Memorial Drive
Stone Mountain
-^ 3 miles Outside of I-285

-"^"Your Friends In The Car Business"

The Wachovia
College Account

The College Account from
Wachovia makes banking easy,
with features like free checking
and a Banking Card with Visa
Check , for
free transac-
tions at any
Wachovia
ATM. Plus,
you can use
your card
wherever Visa
is accepted. You can get yout
balance or find out if a check
cleared with our automated

Phone Access" service. Or
call I-800-WACHOVIA
(I-800-922-4684) to reach a
real Wachovia
banker anytime,
24 hours a day.
Plus, you may
qualify for
special stu-
dent overdraft
protection,
credit card and
savings accounts. It's easy! At
this point in your life, shouldn't
something be?

JPCHOVIA

Minutes From Downtown Atlanta
In The Heart Of Historic Decatur

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

ACCOMMODATIONS

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

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

Citrus Grove serves breakfast, lunch
and dinner daily. Continental
breakfast and lunch buffet weekdays,
and Sunday Brunch. Argyle's lounge
provides nightly entertauiment.

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 ' ,

Con ference'

Plaza

\^o?iiSay Stan.

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

SHARIAN, INC.

Rug & Carpet Cleaning

And

Oriental Rugs

368 W. Ponce De Leon Ave.
Decatur, Georgia

Geor

gia Duck And

QS>

Cordage Mill

i%

Post Office Box 865

Scottdale, Georgia 30079

pCJt

MANUFACTURER OF CONVEYOR

/m_

BELTING AND INDUSTRIAL

^?

TEXTILES

\.t^scL&x

Ackerly, Mary 141
Adair, Ginny 14, 27,51
Adcock, Beth 14, 65, 78
Agner, Elizabeth 46
Albright, Mary 46
Albritton, Jennie 65, 76
Alderfer, Sara 1 13
Aldridge, Juliet 46
Allen, Shannon 51
Allen, Toni 138
Allende, Juan 131
Alred-Ficklin, Paul 138
Anderson, Carole 122
Anderson, Carrie 38
Anderson, Katherine 65,

167
Anderson, Lori 4, 114, 115
Armstrong, Betsy 144
Audain, Cynthia 38, 111

1

Backus, Tina 65, 141
Bagwell, Kelly 38
Bailey, LaKiea 38
Bailey, Martha 4, 65, 77,

104
Baker, Harriet 9, 25, 37, 46,

86
Bakus, Tina 10
Baldwin, April 136
Ball, Bo 124
Balmer, Stephanie 135
Banderas, Maria 38, 39,

112, 113
Banks, Kendra 46
Barber, Charles 145
Barden, Kira 38
Bardis, Christy 46
Batbold, Ariunaa 38
Beasley, Amanda 51
Becker, Leia 46, 57
Behan, David 128
Beidler, Anne 129
Bell, Gail 140
Bell, Patrice 25, 51
Benefield, Sarah 38
Bennewitz, Nancy 38

Benton, Patrice 91
Berry, Marvena 145
Bettandorff, Ruth 138
Beyer, Sarah 18, 33, 65, 80,

93, 148, 151, 166, 182
Bilbro, Betsy 65, 100
Blackwell, Shaunda 9, 28,

46
Blair, Kia 38
Blakely, Chandra 38
Blanchard, Erika 38, 84
Blanshei, Sarah 138
Blatchley, Barbara 132
Bloomfield, Jamie 1 13
Blount, 11a J. 65
Boggs, Laurie 46
Bogui, Sylvie 1 15
Booher, Andrea 15,51,146
Boone, Sherrie 17, 65
Booth. Reagan 38
Bovvden, Sandra 122
Bowling, Art 3, 123
Boyette, Melody 139
Boynton, Anna 4, 38
Boynton, |im 138
Bozzini, Christina 19, 46, 94
Bradford, Diane 144
Bradley, Josephine 132
Brandon, Laura 56
Brantley, Jami 38
Breaux, Marie-Anne 38
Brecher, Audra 19, 67, 80,

162
Breheny, Susan 12,51
Breithaupt, Lindsey 46
Bricker, Juie 38
Britt, Laura 26, 56
Brockman, Nellie R. 66
Brookshire, Pat 150
Brown, Cati 38, 113
Brown, Michael 127
Brunjes, Carla 46, 57
Brunjes, Esse 51
Bryant, Jessica 46
Bryson, Lori 144
Buccino, Gail 5, 138
Buckner, Susan 46
Buehler, Melissa 32, 66,

148, 151, 158, 183
Bullock, George 144
Bullock, (President) Mary

Brown 3, 34, 40, 94, 142
Bumgartner, Eric 1 13
Burkholder, Nicole 46
Bussell, Amanda 38
Butler, Carole 46, 47
Butler, Melissa 38

Butler, Melon 28
Butts, Kathy 66
Bymside, Ron 129

Cabisius, Gail 125
Cabrera, Thania 51
Caldwell, Treah 2, 40
Campbell, Penelope 127
Cardel, Paige 113, 115
Carden, Ayse 132
Carey, John 128
Carlson, Kristin 38
Caron-Greig, Katherine 51
Carr, Shannon 31,38,39
Carroll, Cara 38, 44
Case, Valerie 34, 51
Castellanes, Willie 141
Castillo, Cassandra 47
Cave, Sarah 101, 141
Chace, Kate 51
Champong, Annie 18
Chanell, Laura Brandon 51
Chanpong, Annie 47, 88
Chapman, Sarah 37
Cheaves, Debbie 66, 93
Chike, Naeemah 5,51
Chilton, Jamie 38
Claar-Kilgore, Chance 66,

94, 154
Clipp, Emily 47
Cobb, Kristie 25, 51, 100
Cochran, Gus 131
Cohen-Covert, Shawna 139
Colbert, Debra 136
Coleman, Evelyn 38
Connelly, Kay 144
Conrey, Kristin 51
Conti, Dinah 37,51, 52, 102
Cook, Esther 39
Cooper, Julie 51, 53
Cooper, Larry 143
Copeland, Darlene 47
Cosby, Kacie 39
Costelloe, Nicole 145
Cotton, Melba 39
Cousino, Mona 14, 66, 74,

113, 117
Cox, Christine 26, 51
Cozzens, Christine 124
Cranford, Jo 11,29, 39
Crawford, Jessica 87
Crays, Cristina 144
Crest, Beverly 144
Croft, Laura 52

Crumley, Catherine A. 66
Cunningham, Rosemary

121, 131
Currin, Karrmen 29
Cyrus, Neema 11,21,30,

36,52,54,91

D'Ambrosio, David 129
Daniel, Rolanda 52
Daniel, Tanya Reshee 67
Daniels, John 136
Daniels, Ursula 52, 56
Darling, Marylin 130
David, Akeley 67, 116, 117
Davis, Erin 39
Davis, Kimberly 39, 111
Dean, Tiffany 39
DeBay, Susan 141
Dement, Amy 136
DePree, Christopher 123
DePree, Julia 124
Derrick, Betty 137
deZerne, Michelle 15, 25
Dhamoon, Amrita 29, 46, 47
Dickerson, Julie 23, 67, 73,

167
Dickerson, Nikki 39, 148,

151
Dickinson, Aynsley 39, 113,

119
Dickinson, LePret 143, 144
Diesing, Vicki S. 67
Dieterich, Laurie 47
Dixon, Margie 136
Dobkins, Debra 67
Donaldson, Lynda 28
Donofrio, Jane 67
Donohue, Deirdre 39
Dragan, Stephanie 1 1 1
Drew, Rus 140
Ducharme, Beverly 4, 5, 135
Dumas, Misty 142
Durrett, Mary Alma 138
Duryea, Quail 47, 113
DuVall, Julie 39
Dyer, Holly 67, 78, 100

Eastwood, Emma 55
Edmunds, Alice 39
Eichert, Debbie 23, 35, 39,
149

Eichorst, Elise 7
Eldridge, Elizabeth 39
Elliott, Sterling 11,68
Elliott, Timala 47
Ellis, Jacalyn 52, 108, 109
Ely, Debbie 21, 32,52, 149,

150
Engel, Sabine 55
Exum, Jean 47

Fain, Carrie 68, 71
Farhidvash, Fariba 68, 90
Farhidvash, Nooshin 39
Farmer, Alice 39, 84
Farooqui, Aqsa 39
Farrell, Erin 39
Feagin, Leigh 68, 75, 101,

161
Fernandez, Giselle 9,31,52,

101
Ferrell, Amanda 1 1
Ferris, Hillary 52, 84
Fidanza, Katherine 39
Fields, Meredith 47, 50
Finn, Kellie 68, 77
Flores, Dina 52
Floyd, Irma 135, 141
Floyd. Leslie Gayle 68, 168
Fong, Heather 8,68, 117
Fontaine, Melissa 129
Forbes, Kathleen 115
Fowler, Leah 39
Francis, Melissa 14, 69, 78
Frost, Michelle 32, 69, 96,

113
Fujimoto, Kaori 55, 126

Gailey. Bill 145
Gaither, Julie 139
Gardner, Edith 136
Gasperec, Michelle 32, 39
Geiger, Macy 37, 47, 92
Gentry, Lesley 40
Gerald, Rhiannon 69, 73,

83,87
Gibson. Kimberly 40
Gibson, Philip 121, 122
Giles, Janann 141
Gillespie, Michele 127
Ging, Kristi 33, 40
Goad, Jennifer 55

Goenaga, Maria 52
Gonzalez, Josefina 126
Gooch, Amanda 40
Goodge, Heather 68
Goodman. Courtney 40,

116, 117
Goss, Michele 31, 32, 40, 86
Gossage, Brandy 69, 76
Gould, Janet 143
Graff, Clara 163
Graham, Katherine 47
Graham, Megan 69, 115,

119
Granade, Sharon L. 69
Gray, Amanda 40
Gray, Sarah 2, 40
Green, Jennifer 40
Green, Karen 94
Green, Mackenzie 21, 47
Green, Rachel 52
Greene, Jennifer 28
Greene, Julia 47, 150
Griffin, Beth 10,59,69, 71,

75
Griffin, Courtney 47, 57,

111, 152
Guice, Ginger 10, 13, 70,

75, 85, 160
Gullatt, Deidre 52
Gunnin, Shari 40
Gurry, Catherine 30, 70, 158
Gwynn, Emily 2, 136

Hall, Cynthia 52

Hall, Gemma 10, 30, 47

Halvorsen, Betty 6, 32, 70,

94
Hammond, Ansley 9
Han, Esther 40
Harben, Jennifer M. 70
Hardeman, Sharonne 145
Harkleroad, Mary 68, 113
Harmeling, Loren 40, 113
Harney, Resa 136
Harper, Jennifer 68, 70, 164
Harrison, Teresa 7, 70, 76,

156
Harshman, Heather Anne

70
Harvey, Andrea 43, 84
Harvey, Lilia 122
Hasty, Jennifer 40
Hasty, Lauren 40

Hatfield, lennie 52, 107,

111
Hayes, Lee 40
Hayes, Lisa 9, 33, 52
Hayes, Michelle 132
Hays, Jackie 40
Healy, Heather 144
Healy, Kembra 28, 116, 117
Heard, Jamila 47
Heath, Jessie 40
Heckman, Jennifer 40
Heffeman, Catherine 144
Heimlich, Miki 71
Heit, Amy Cecelia 71, 76,

99, 169
Hendrix, Sarah 52
Henry, Amber 52
Henry, Kareisha 40
Henry, Michele 52, 97
Hermann. Jessica 40
Hernandez, Lilly 40, 115
Herndon, Kris 140
Herndon, Mary Murray 71
Herrington, Betsy 47, 97
Heyl, Patty 137
Hicks, Cecily 40
Hiers, Susan 71, 108, 109
Hightower. Terri 71
Hill, Kim 13,41, 147, 149
Hille.Tan 139, 145
Hodges, Amanda 45, 71
Hodges, Linda 122
Hodgman, Marie 52
Hodgson, Strahan 117
Hogaboom, Diana 137
Hogan, Brigitte 41
Hogan, Tara 3, 20, 22, 71,

84, 153
Hogan, Thomas 132
Hoke, Brenda 132
Holtzclaw, Jen 36, 47
Hopps, Caroline 19, 72,

113, 162
Horton, Valerie 66, 72, 157
Hoss, Helayna 47
Hubert, Linda 124
Hudson, Gue 135, 139
Hudson, Lea Ann 137
Huffman, Courtney 59, 70,

72, 167
Huffman, Rachel 34, 72, 87,

93
Hunter, Shymeka 3, 52, 55
Hunter, Stephanie 41
Hurley, Lauren 41

Ivy, Holyn 41
Izard, Kelli 41

Jacob, Jennifer 47, 108, 109
Jacobson, Lisa 35, 48
James, Jessica 41
James, Karen 41
Janowski, Einsley 41
Jarboe, Mary K. 143
Jarret, Catherine 72
(ayawardhana, Jayani 41
Jenkins, Christy 41
Jenkins, Jessica 41
Johnson, Amy 48, 151
Johnson, Birgitta 48
Johnson, Cal 129
Johnson, Jan 139
Johnson, Natalie R. 72, 166
Johnson, Rande 52
Johnson, Stephanie Renee

72
Johnson, Violet 127
Jones, Alaine 9, 48
Jones, Alicia 48
Jones, Rebecca 41
Jones, Wallace 137

Kahl, Susie 5, 25, 41
Kaigler, Angela Y. 73
Keally, Meghan 138
Keeton. Ronald 140
Kennedy, Katharine 127
Key, Sheri 1 4 1
Khan, Saddia 41
Khwaja, Waqas 124
Kidwell, Julie 41
King, Jennifer 15, 111
King, Kathy 142
King, Stephanie 15,111,

119
Kirkland, Rashana 53
Kirtley, Ashley 8, 73, 166
Knauff, Lisa 53
Knowles, Tyler 41
Kubler, Ashley 41

Lackey, Rachel 41
Lambert, Victoria 145
Landrum, Aislinn 22,41.42
Landrum, Brandi 10
Langin. Kate 41
LaVictoire, Jessica 48
Lawson. Mazie 48
Leggett, Genieve 41
Lehr, Amy 35
Lent, Erica 48
Lewin, Myrtle 123, 127
Lewis, Melissa 42
Likovich, Amy 35, 42
Liluashvili, Tammy 5, 37, 42
Limehouse, Alice 48
Lippincott, Teri 52
Liptrot, Khalilah 21, 48
Livingston, Laura 9, 42
Lockhart, Amanda 28, 32,

68, 73, 79, 103, 147, 150,

153
Lockhart, Luci 24, 73, 85,

156
Loftis, Laura 42
London, April 53
Long, Jennifer 42
Love, Lauren 48
Lyman, Heather 42

MacEwen, Sally 125
Maclean, Alison 22,42,149
MacLean, Michelle 48
Maddatu, Lilli 9, 42, 84, 88
Major, Salimah 66
Malcom, Carolyn 142
Maley, Carla 42, 109
Mandic, Aleksandra 73
Manget, Joyce 136
Marcum, Jennifer 4, 24, 28.

48
Markham, Rachel 27
Marinara, Jessica 25
Marks, Reema 48
Martin, Leslie 42
Martin, Rebecca 138
Martin, Richard 131
Mason, Katya 48
Masseoud, Hadeel 48
Mathews, Ted 129

Matthews, Ashleigh 42, 1 10,

111
Matthews, Barbie 53
Maupin, Marley 21, 73, 116,

117
Maxfield, Jeanne 137
Mayer, Lynn 130
Mayes, Kim 42
Maynard, Charissa 21,53,

92
McCoy, Stacy 16, 53. 54, 97
McDaniel, Liza 48
McDonald, Amy 73
McHugh, Marcie 53
Mclntire, Thomas 145
McKenney-Johnson, Victoria

48
McKenzie, Jessica 2,21,53,

115
McMichael, Terry 143
McPherson, Anna 15, 53
McRight, Paige 137
McSwain, Kim 20, 48
Meade, Elizabeth 42
Mehdikarimi, Tina 42
Merrick, Mollie 139
Miller, Danyael 48, 89
Miller, Lauren 48
Miller, Sandy 12,41, 49.56,

111, 114, 115
Miller, Tonia 42
Minke, Star 110, 111
Minner, Brook 42
Minzes, Melanie 42
Mitchell, Anne 19, 74, 80,

96, 162
Mitchell, Caroline 42, 113
Mitchell, Johnnie 145
Mittelstaedt, Ashlea 49, 149
Molinaro, Susan V. 35, 74
Montgomery, Jennifer L. 74
Moore, Deadra 130
Moreland, Virginia 136
Morgan, Chrissy 21
Morgan, Mary 49
Morley, Betsy 42
Morris, Emily 42
Morrow, Lesleyann 55
Moseley, Stephanie 43
Mueller, Larissa 49, 50
Mulherrin, Beth 135, 136
Mullis, Deanna 47, 49
Murphy. Amy 49

Naderi. Natasha 74
Nagel, Meghan 53
Nalley, Katherine 115, 118,

119
Nance, Brandi 74, 99
Nash, Adrienne 43
Nelson, Kim 2, 25
Nettles, Jennifer 5, 59, 74
Neumaier, Kristin 143
Newkerk, Alysia 43
Nichols, Amanda 49
Norman, Rebecca 43
Norris, Lisa 53
Norwood-Clark, Tameka 74,

165
Nunnelley. Meg 53
Nysewander, Melissa 53, 57

O'Brian, Denise 75
Ocasio, Rafael 89, 94, 126
Odom, Jennifer 24, 53
Odom, Melissa 49
Ojeda, James 140
Oliver, Tracy 53, 98
O'Pezio, Lauren 43
O'Sullivan, Catherine 53
Otte, Robin 43, 108, 109,

118
Overton-Smith, Odis 139
Owen, Jessica 107
Owens, Heather 33, 53
Owens, Jessica 53, 111, 119

Page, Bonnie 95
Pardue, Jackie 43, 45
Park, Valerie 52, 53, 148
Parker, Jennifer 75, 76
Parks, Chelsy 75, 79, 112,

113, 114, 115, 153
Parks, Demetrice 138
Parrott, Curtis 144
Parsons, Casey 31,43
Partner, Brook 53
Pasqualetti, Mercedes 43
Pate, Ellen 43
Patrela, Tiffany 1 1
Patrick, Adelia 141
Patterson, Mary Carol 29

Payne, Holly 53
Payton, Joy 32, 54, 56
Pebley, Jennifer 23, 43
Pena, Elsa 145
Pennington, Robin 123
Perry, Richard 128
Peryam, Elizabeth 55
Peterson, Elanor 17,22,34,

75,80, 115, 153
Petrova, Irina 55
Peyton, Joy 10
Pham, An 34, 49
Pham, Minh 49, 104
Philage, Gemma 49
Pilger, John 122
Pinka, Pat 40
Pipa, Amber 43, 151
Pippin, Tina 94, 128
Pirmohamed, Najmah 49
Pitre, Samantha 31,43
Pitts, Nita 144
Pleas, Ren 146
Pless, Misty 109
Pohlman, Sarah 43
Poplin, Jamie 49
Power, Stephanie 54, 86
Prather, Tiffany 20, 49, 50
Price, Natasha 49, 87
Pruitt, Le'Aqua 12, 35, 54
Ptacek, Mandy 14, 26, 27,

54,92

Ouinn, Colleen 7, 16, 54

Rafter, Becky 14,31,59, 70,
75,93,94, 110, 111, 119

Raiford, Holly 144

Randolph, Katherine E. 75

Randolph, Keri 109

Rauscher, Janet 49, 57

Rector, Kara 43

Reed, Karen E. 75

Renfroe, Brooke 20, 68, 76,
84, 117

Reynolds-Cornell, Regine
124

Rhodes, Sala 136

Riba. Andrea 76

Rice.Yalonda 43, 147

Richey, Sara 49

Richter, J.J. 49

Riddle, Larry 121, 123
Ridinger. Cathy 66, 73, 76,

100
Rieffanaugh, Sheri 6
Roberts, Hannah 9
Robinson, David 123
Robinson, Emily 43
Roepcke, Amanda 54
Roller, Olivia 32, 59, 76, 90
Rone, Lizabee 54
Rosemand, Reginald 136
Rosera, Tegra 54
Roy, Karen 5
Russell, Janine 12, 76
Russell, Jill 25, 54
Russell, Leigh Anne 29, 32,

59, 71, 76
Ryan, Kate 49

Sabel, Helene 22, 37, 49
Sadler, Donna 129
Sadun, Alberto 123
Sanders, Courtney 9, 28, 91
Sanders, Dudley 130
Sanders, Kolby 71, 75, 76
Sarpong, Yaa 43
Sarwari, Asia 25,43, 112,

113
Savage, Beth 32, 74, 77, 113
Savoy, Devon 43, 84
Saylor, Yurora 9, 49, 56
Schmidt, Amy 142
Schmidt, Stacy 93
Schmitt, Rebecca 49
Schreiner, Amanda 43
Scott, Cathy 121. 131
Scott, Emily 37
Scott, Holly 44
Sehenuk, Theresa 136
Selvig, Amy 29,35, 77, 160
Sengbloh, Saycon 44
Shaffer, Mike 137
Shakir, Ayoka 50, 57
Shanchez, Laura 89
Shands, Susan 42, 44
Sheehey, Edmund 131
Shelton, Peg 141
Shields, Staci 54
Shirley, Margaret 139
Shores, Darcy 44
Shriner, Amanda 57
Siefert Diesing, Vicki 21
Sikora-Buttram, Nicole 77,

Simplice, Chantal 44
Sinclair, Whitney 44
Sivanesan, Swarna Priya 77
Sizemore, Lucia 138
Slagle, Hannah 44
Sluder, Brandie 50
Smith, Becky 12. 16,44,

111, 118
Smith, Karen 136
Smith, Peggy 50
Snaith, Sunny L. 77
Snipes, Rebecca 76. 77, 99
Somers, Melanie 13, 32, 77
Soto, Tanya 44
Soublis, Giota 54
Speer, Sharri 44
Spencer, Hillary 59, 78
Spencer, Sarah 2, 44
Spillane, Melanie 30, 50
St. John, Tracy 109, 117,

119
Stanley, Amber 44
Stapler, Kelly 44
Starr, Amy 22,50, 117
Stavely, Samantha 10, 59,

71, 78,99
Steadham, Crystal 78
Stelmachers, Raymond 145
Stepp, Allison 50
Stermole, Stacie 44
Stevens, Virginia 50
Stewart, Alicia L. 78
Stewart, Barbara 50
Stiff, Erica 54
Stone, Adrianne 137
Stovall, Anne Louise 78
Stover, Carolyn 44
Strawn, Iyonka 44, 89
Strickland, Sharon 50, 149
Strickland, Tomekia 78, 168
Strother, Candra 44
Styers, Georgiann 54
Suggs, Che' 54,56, 91, 111
Swafford, Amanda 54
Swanson, Therese 139
Swilley, Andrea 140

Talley, Melissa 50
Taylor, Amanda 54
Taylor, Crystal 44
Taylor, Renee 43
Taylor, Stacy 22, 79, 158
Tenney, Vanessa 44
Tergas, Ana 44

Thieling, Sarah 15, 50
Thomas, Clyia 44
Thomas, Sarah 50, 109
Thompson, Cicely 12,17,

79, 91
Thompson, Karen 122
Thompson, Peggy 124
Tingen, Malinda 44
Tolliver, Aleesia 50, 107,

110, 111
Tomlinson, Amelia 12, 50
Torres, Bianca 13, 45
Toth, Kristen 10, 50
Toth, Sarah 5, 45
Tran, Vivian 45
Trottier, Ashley 45
Turner, Deanna Kaye 79

Udell, Rachelle 143
Ulack, Jessica 50
Upton, Eric 55

Van Meter, Sonia 28, 45
Vanderbloemen, Laura 23,

54, 109
Venable, Leon 122
Viccellio, Megan-Brady 14,

45
Vihlen, Emily 45, 117
Vu, Linda 54

Walker, Adrienne 7 1 , 79
Walker, Kim 35, 54
Waller, Rebecca 45
Wampler, Michelle 144
Washington, Valerie 136
Waters, Joy 141
Waters, Ninette 142
Watson, Laura 50, 89
Webb, Douglas 132
Weir, Margie 11,21,25,30,

54
Weisberg, Julie 127
Weishofer, Ingrid 125
Welshhans, Kristy 45
Wertz, Tamisa 54
West, Jane 127
West, Katherine 45

Weyer. Karen 50
Whirley, Kristin 45
White, Ruth 8, 79
Whitehead, Draughn 45,

107, 108, 109, 118
Whitworth, Amy 144
Wiergacz, Kara 45
Wiggins, Hillary 45
Wilbanks, Shondra 45
Wiles, Ruth 2, 164
Wiley, Jim 26
Willard, Becky 80, 92
Williamson, Kelanie 80, 159
Willis, Amy 16, 19, 54
Wilmarth, Jill 31, 34,80,

110, 111
Wilson, Melinda 22, 75, 80,

102
Winslow, Ann 50
Winstead, Mendi 44, 45
Wiseman, Susan 41,45
Wistrand, Harry 122
Woo, Gihea 45
Wood, Alexa 24, 53, 54, 84
Woodbridge, Jennifer 45
Woodruff, Jennifer 50
Woods, Bonnie 50
Wright, Hilary 43, 45
Wright, Melanie 45

Zabriskie, Precious-Jewel 45
Zaidi, Arsh 48
Zimnik, Mary 141

"Life is either a daring

adventure or nothing.

To keep our faces

toward change and

behave like free spirits

in the presence of fate is

strength undefeatable"

- Helen Keller

Co-Editor-in-Chief Sarah Beyer

Says

r*

This year has, undoubtedly, been the toughest
year of my life. Time was my enemy as I
attempted to complete my coursework to
graduate, plan my future, and get this book out
before everyone left for the summer.

The skeleton staff that helped finish this book
deserve much appreciation from me and every-
one. I especially want to thank the section
editors for their patience, dedication, and
loyalty. Y'all are the greatest!!

Pat, I cannot thank you enough for being
patient and understanding with Melissa and me
these past few years. I consider you a colleague,
mentor, and friend. It has truly been a pleasure
working with you. I'll miss it.

Melissa . . . thank you for being such a wonder-
ful friend and co-editor. I remember the first day
I met you. Since then, you have taught me so
much, especially about myself. Somehow you
have this way of knowing so much more about
me than I do. You have listened to me when it
seemed that no one else would. You have been
sooo patient with me and the moods I get into
when I get stressed. We have intellectually and
emotionally grown alongside one another these
past four years, and I'm proud to say that,
together, we have brought this yearbook a long
way.

To everyone else, I hope that you enjoy this
year's book. Countless hours of time and stress
have been put into it by myself and the staff.
Melissa and I were afraid that we wouldn't be
able to top last year's book, but I think we've
done it ... Thank God!!

Abrazos,

Co-Editor-in-Chief Melissa Buehler

ooo

As I sit here writing my final editor's page
at a loss for words. This is the last time I will be
a student on this campus, see many of the people
that have made an impact on my life. This year's
staff was truly amazing. I enjoyed working with
each and everyone of you. Amber, Niki, Sharon,
Julia, Andrea, Ashlea and Debbie - your dedica-
tion and talent kept the yearbook going. With-
out you, it would not have turned out as well as
it did! You guys are the greatest!

Pat - again you have truly been our backbone.
I can not express my gratitude enough. I have
learned much from you, and your sense of humor
kept me from pulling my hair out. I will miss
working with you.

Amanda - Needless to say, I have looked at
you as being the "core" of the staff, especially the
last two years. I have enjoyed getting to know
you, and I wish you the best of luck in the future.
I know you will go far. Every time there is a storm,
I will think of you.

Sarah - We have definitely had our ups and
downs over the years. You were the first person
I really got to know here, and you will be the last
one that I will ever forget. I don't want to say
"good-bye" because that seems so permanent.
Even if we lose touch over the course of time,
when I think of my time spent here, I will think of
you. I know that the future holds great things for
you. You have a special talent that I have been
able to witness and see grow over the years. That
talent is your passion and willingness to give over
so much of yourself when you believe in some-
thing. All I can say is "thank you"!

So long, Agnes Scott College. I have certainly
enjoyed the ride ....

"It is never any

good dwelling on

good-byes. It is

not the being

together that it

prolongs, it is the

parting. "

- Anonymous

1997 Silhouette

In CI

" Both within the

family and without,

our sisters hold up our

mirrors: our images of

who we are and of who

we can dare to

become. "

- Elizabeth Fishel

This academic year is over,
the yearbook is done, and
the staff is exhausted. We
hope that our hard work
will be enjoyed by each and
every person who reads this
book.

As the class of 1997 leaves
Agnes Scott, we want to say
one last thing.. .CHEERS!!

dL into the