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Agnes Scott College
141 East College

Avenue

Decatur, Georgia

30030

404-638-6000

Vol. 94

The statements and views

expressed in the Silhou-
ette 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.

Where Minds

nnnnnnnnnnnn

Spark Minds

Okay, we know you're tired of hearing it.
"Wiiere Minds Spark IVIinds" Inas been over-
used, but its truth and relevance to our lives
cannot go unrecognized. Interactions be-
tween all members of our community are an
integral part of the intricate workings of Agnes
Scott. These interactions produce a dy-
namic environment that allow us to grow and
learn in the most personalized, comfortable
setting available.

Even the President takes time to interact with
students. Here, President Bullock stands with
Heather-Leigh Owens. Heather keeps with
tradition by dressing up as a silent Black Kitty
during Black Cat week.

Faculty-Student Interaction:

Associate Professor Leon Venable
knows what it takes to help his
students. Like other professors at
ASC, he goes the extra mile to
make sure each student fully
understands the lectures he gives.

Assistant Professor Karen Thomp-
son even does the dirty work for
her students. Fully inspecting the
fetal pig before turning it over to her
student, Dr. Thompson shows her
ability to master the art of dissec-
tion.

Teaching does not end when
students and professors walk out of
the classroom. Here, Dr. Harry
Wistrand takes the extra time and
effort to speak with one of his
students outside of "office hours."

__3y^0pening

Kristin Carison. Quail Duryea, Julie Duvall,
and Betsy Morley enjoy a night of intellectual
intercourse at tlie Pi Delta PhlBanquet. These
ladies spent a night of interacting with each
other as well as the French Department fac-
ulty to celebrate their membership In this es-
teemed organization.

Kelley, Kristi Ging. and Clyia Thomas enjoy
their time in Hopkins with one another. These
are the people you have to live withll

BIGGERThan EVER

With the addition of the Class of 2001 to our campus,
enrollment shot up to 733 students. Never before have
we seen so many students milting around on the quad
and packing the dining hail at lunch and dinner. This
year's Black Cat Festivities were made even better by the
added numbers and enthusiasm brought to the week.
iVlaybe one day we won't even be able to fit in the
amphitheatre for the traditional Bonfire night of Black Cat
Week. Plans for the upcoming years include an astonish-
ing 1 ,000 student enrollment by the year 2001 . Some
think it will be a miracle to fit all those students, not to
mention all the extra Faculty, Staff, and Administration it
will require, onto this seemingly tiny campus. Let's ail
hope that the Master Plans everyone has been talking
about are truly "all that."

These three Blues Brothers are dressed up
and ready to kicl( some upperclassmen butt
on the night of the Bonfire. Don't they look
smooth!

Opening ^hf

7^

If you think you have problems parking in
Rebekah now. just wait until the new confer-
ence center materializes. The west campus
parking lot will be eliminated to make way for
a new building with conference and meeting
rooms, dance and theater facilities, and ad-
ministrative offices.

In an effort to help students translate from
college living to the "real world. " the College
offered off-campus housing in the newly-
acquired Avery Glen apartment complex on
East College Avenue. The spacious, modern
apartments seriously eased the burden on
Associate Dean l^ollie l^errick of finding
homes for all the new students.

The Gothic Arches made their debut at the
President's Gala in April as the new emblem
of the College. They replaced the well-known
and well-loved Tower emblem to further dem-
onstrate the change in attitude and vision of
Agnes Scott College.

Are you a player?

Do you remember MadLibs? Many of us spent hours filling out the word lists and reading
aloud the wacky stories we had created. If you're feeling nostalgic, spark your mind to produce
the following list and then check out page 208.

1. adjective

2. adjective

3. friend's name

4. mode of transportation .

5. U.S.tourist destination .

6. number

7. plural noun

8. liquid

animal

10. adjective _

11. adjective _

12. plural food

13. noun

14. adjective _

15. adjective.

16. verb

17. adjective.

18. occupation

19. gerund (ing verb)

20. plural noun

21. same friend's name

22. adverb

23. past tense verb.

24. adjective

25. an activity

26. place

27. verb

^j|.;>: Opening

Letilia Pate Evans Dining Haii (top) will sacrilice part of its spacially inefficient vaulted ceiling.
Plans lor a split level dining area (bottom) are underworks, complete with renovated sen/ing
facilities and big screen televisions. As with other layouts, architects consulted students and
staff to produce a holistic yet efficient cafeteria design.

MASTER

n D n D THESE n n n n

PLANS

We've seen the flyers everywhere, wel-
comed architects on campus, heard
dozens of voice mails, and even watched
as they were repeatedly stolen during
Junior Production. However, few students
really know the Agnes Scott Master Plans.
Contrary to popular belief, the Master
Plans are not the geographical layout for a
new and improved campus but a concise
expression of the ideal Agnes Scott Col-
lege and the concrete steps necessary to
bring those goals of excellence to full
realization. About a dozen architectural
projects are now underway to ensure that
campus structures reflect the six compre-
hensive derivatives approved by the Board
of Trustees last May Changes include
renovation of McCain Library a new
campus center, a new physical plant, new
theater and conference facilities near
Rebekah, a new dorm, and the now infa-
mous parking garage. Yes, heavy con-
struction may burden the coming years,
but remember that, without all the fuss,
Agnes Scott College would never survive
as a distinguished, dynamic academic
institution.

Opening\u,''>r

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student life

ASC students are
an eclectic group.
From traveling
abroad in other
countries to hang-
ing out in Decatur
or Atlanta, they
always manage to
have a good time.

Agnes Scott is experiencing its largest numbers ever, with an enrollment of 733 students for the
1 997-98 school year. Despite the growth of the student body and the new reconstruction plans, old
traditions are still very much revered. Black Cat, Sophomore Family Weekend, the Alumnae Pond,
and Spring Fling are just a few of the customs that keep the minds and the memories of the students
alive.

Outside of official events and classes, how exactly do the students of Agnes Scott College spend
their time? Some students spend their lives studying, using every waking hour to crack the books.
Others spend their time partying until dawn and beyond. Most students, however, eventually find
a happy medium between studying and having fun. Scotties can be found at the mall, the movies,
Oz Pizza, and Trackside Tavern on their down time, to name just a few of the students' favorite spots.
The majority of students at Agnes Scott are serious about their studies, but they also find time to have
a life outside of academia. As the numbers of students continue to rise, original ideas intertwine with
the familiar traditions, bringing new meaning and energy to every aspect of life at Agnes Scott.

Agnes Scott life certainly includes the dances
lieid eacti year. Leah Thompson. Ashleigh
Matthews, Becl<y Smith. Betsy Morley, Hilary
Wright, and Amber Pipa enjoy Spring Fling
even more this year because it is mixed with
Hilary's birthday luau.

\;l^ Student Life

Laura Brandon slops to feed the birds while
looiiing around in Venice, Italy. Traveling is
just one ol the fringe benefits of participating
in the Study Abroad program.

Student life involves joining in area festivals
and activites as well as attending those of
Agnes Scott. Aliika Ogawa (a Japanese ex-
change student), l\Mnh Pham, and Nooshin
Farhidvash enjoy taking part in the Fall Re-
naissance Festival.

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These students join hands in a circle to give a
silent moment to an Agnes Scott "sister" who
was assaulted. Thanks to the Decatur police
and Agnes Scott's public safety, the perpetra-
tor was apprehended. The consideration we
have for each other overflows for all to see.

Blacl^aliiveek

Sparking up the quad AND the stage!!!

Dan Ackroyd and John Goodman better watch
out. 'cuz these Blues "Brothers" are tough
competition. The sophomores proved their
individuality by choosing anew mascot for the
1998 school year. Let's hope they keep the
Blues Brothers for next year. It "suits" them
well.

We are women, we are great we're the class
of '981 Hillary Ferris and Brook Partner are
truly women of wonder'

Let me cover you with mud. Micliele Goss
puslies Casey Parsons into Itie mud during
ever-popular mud-wrestling at Black Cat Field
Day.

The Sun Goddesses shine some light through
the darkness as they make their entrance at
the bonfire festivities.

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Scottie Pride Runs High

"Jump, shake your booty...." Cheers and chants were heard
throughout the week of Black Cat as each class showed their participa-
tion in order to gain points. Similar to a High School Homecoming
without the game, Black Cat week is a time when classes bond together
and with their sister class.

"Lining up on the quad, when you see the huge crowd, it just makes
your heart boom. After four years, I feel like we're all sisters. I know
we're all going to be wonder women," Valehe Case said.

This ritual marked the end of the first-years' arrival at Agnes Scott,
making them full members if they endured the week. First-years were
the center of many other classes' pranks, especially the Sophomores.
Students ran up and down the dorm halls while banging pots and pans
and decorated thier class colors all over campus. Other students
thought that the prank rumors were worse than the pranks.

"The pranks weren't all that bad. They were played up," Michelle
Patrick said.

To show class participation, many activities were held duhng the
week such as games at Field Day, or the Bonfire. On certain days
people would wear their class mascots colors in order to gain points for
their class. Although the competition was high, it always remained on
friendly terms. Students showed their sense of humor and were able
to laugh at themselves during this time of bonding.

"Junior Production was my favorite because I thought it was really
funny. We all sang our songs and had a really good time," Carrie
Anderson said.

The Black Cat formal dance was the highlight of the week as many
students went and listened to the sounds of Motown.

The seniors impress everyone once again
with their annual foot-stompin ' performance.

Student Life \'w^_

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Waiting for the Sparks to Fly

Green Berets and Wonder Women wait to-
gether before Junior Production. (L-R) An-
drea Bootier. Ginnie Stevens. Deanna Multis.
Laura Croft . and Valerie Case.

Have tiie Blues Brothers ever tooi<ed so pretty?
We doubt it. These Blues Brothers took cairn
and cooi before the night of Junior Production.

Where is the prettiest
place on campus?

"My mirror-just kidding--the track." "The CLC--where love is definitely a
- Jessi Aiiender tliree letter word."

- Amanda Swafford

i'l^^udent Life

Christine Cox. Kristie Cobb, and Madi Lewis
are prepared lor the night of the bonfire. This
is Ivladi's first Blacl< Cat experience being an
exchange student from Ireland. Looks like
she's enjoying every minute of it.

Were those shots we heard on the grassy
knoll? Larissa Mueller, Ashiea l<Mttelstaedt.
and Carol Butler look to see where the gun-
shots came from during a Junior Production
skit

Preparations for the bonfire have concluded,
now it's time to rest before the big night.
These sophomores meet up beforehand so
that they can enjoy the night together.

Seniors Hillary Ferris and Amanda Beasley
decorate one oftheirwonderwoman cut-outs.

"The Gazebo."
- Laura Cox

"The Ginko Trees in front of Dana.'
- Charissa Maynard

"The observatory at night.'
- Nola Taylor

Student Life ^J^

Juniomottuction

Warming it up, Sparlis are flying, and Dowsing ttie embers

Juniors party together in the Buttrick lilm room
while watching themselves perform their very
own Junior Production.

"Like omigod, do you really think that I could
be Black Cat Queen, ya think?" (L-R) Meredith
Fields, Betsy Harrington, and Tiffany Prather
parody those cute first years!

"Did someone say alcohol?" This calls for a
Jean Exum takes some time to relax back- party as juniors show on stage how much they
stage during Junior Production. indeed can have a good time.

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The Benefits of Junior Production: Green Beret Style

This year's Black Cat week was no ordinary one for the junior
class. Even after the field games and pranks, they managed to pull
together to put on Junior Production. Feelings of class unity and
pride ran high during rehearsals and the main performance.

"Everyone was relaxed and having a good time," Carol Butler
said. Junior Production certainly is a lot of work, but it's a lot of fun
as well.

The music that was played during Junior Production rehearsals
wasanotherfactorthatheightenedjuniorclasscamaraderie. 'Greased
Lightnin' was just one of the few songs that had EVERYONE dancing
in the Gaines Auditorium aisles.

"I really liked 'Welcome to the Jungle,' by Guns N' Roses. It's not
only a great song, but it reminded me of my childhood babysitter,
Debbie. She once took my brother and I to Buckhead to show us the
other place she worked and that song was playing in her car," Ann
Winslow reminisced. . . but I digress.

Many words come to mind when thinking about participating in
Junior Production. Feelings of happiness and satisfaction at
creating special memories add to one's years at Agnes Scott.

"I flew down from Washington D.C. so that I could participate in
the Black Cat events, especially Junior Production. I did not want to
miss out on the chance to see my friends during this special time,"
Gemma Philage.

lese Juniors impersonate the Blues Broth-
:s to show how the sophomores are all play
\id no work. "Push ups. you want us to do
ish ups? Where's my cigarettes?"

Student Life \L^

Ending the Explosive Weeic

Is it the Rockettes? Shymeka, Tara.
Rashanna. and Ceicely show some leg at the
97 Black Cat dance.

Lisa Knaulf and Enca Lent are prepared lor a
night of dancing and fun. What a wonderful
event and a magical night this is!

Kim Walker. Heather Ricks, Jamila Heard, Juniors Deanna Muliis. Hadeel Uiasseoud.
and Khalitah Liptrot join up at the dance to and Gemma Hall can take some time to relax
compliment one another on their beautiful and party now that Junior Production is over,
outlits. Wonder what was taking place in that
conversation before we interrupted!

What was your first

"Oh my God, 1 have to live with

"Wow, you look just like me. (hee

impression of your

her!"

hee)

roommate(s)?

- Lori Hunkins

- Jennifer King

Brook Partner and Janet Rauscher show off
their own unique style with a tuxedo and boa.
They are the center of attention as f/iey mate
their entrance into the dance.

Christine Cox and Kristie Cobb prove thatyou
don't need to have the same style in order to
be friends.

(L-R) First-years Lesley Jruluck, Jen Dabbs.
Shea Minnick. Morgan Fender, and Nida
Ittayem are practically glowing with excite-
ment at their first Black Cat dance.

My, that's an enormous gargoyle
you have there."

- Hilary Wright

"She wanted us to get matching

pink flowery sheets, and I thought

why in the world am I at a womens'

college."

- S. Collen l^cCoy

"How did I get myself into this
situation?"
- Yurora Saylor

^^

Minding

Caiendar

Sparking Holiday Cheer In Our Own Special Ways

"Bud-weis-er." MarleyMauph, MicheleHenry,
and Lizabee Rone catch a few flies on Hallow-

Students are starting tlieir own traditions at
(he off-campus/ on-campus residence called
Avery Glen. This year, more students got a
chance to live a little farther away from school
without leaving campus life. Below: The
mystery is over, the Santas have been re-
vealed at the Avery Glen Secret Santa party.

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The Holiday Gala is always a fun night with
music, friends, and. of course, lots of food!
Above: Christmas bells are nnging-it's time
for the Holiday Gala once again.

Who IS the scanest-er. I mean fairest Spice of
them all? Lesley Truluck. fvlorgan Fender.
Jennifer Dabbs. Shea Minnick, and Nida
Ittayem enjoy a night of forgetting themselves
and impersonating the Spice Girls.

^

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Japanese Teaching Assistant Micliie Tsugi
and students Annie Chanpong and Juliana
Woo enjoy the President's holiday dinner.
This is one ol the few rare times students don 't
have to take their trays up alter eating.

The Halloween witches of ASC are ready to
haunt the campus. (L-R) Morgan Fender.
Natalie Taylor, Lesley Trulucl<. Jen Dabbs.
and Shea Ivlinnick.

Trick or Treat...
Smell my feet, give me something good to eat!

Michael Myers, Jason, and Freddy Krueger were just some of
the friendly faces a person saw around Haiioween. If there was
anytime to be scared, it was late October. Some students went to
haunted houses in search of screams and goosebumps.

"I went to the Crypt of the Terror. One thing that scared me was
this guy was chasing us toward the end with a chainsaw. Also, we
were walking through the dark and some man was following us. He
kept tapping us with a hair wig," Laura Watson said.

Many students participated in the annual on-campus haunted
house. The haunted house is a great way for Agnes Scott to raise
funds for charity and have a great time. People both big and small
were taken on a tour through a transformed Presser Hall and given
quite a scare.

"I've seen kids cry or bury their heads in their parent's neck.
Sometimes the kids scream and cling to each other as they try to run
away," Helayna Hoss said.

Also seen as another reason to buy candy, students purchased
chocolate, candy corn and other sweets just in case kids came
through the dorms trick-or-treating.

"I usually get Baby Ruths, Butterf ingers, or M&Ms to give out to
the thck-or-treaters," Khstin Conrey said.

Students were never sure how many kids might possibly stop by,
so they just had a lot of candy waiting, just in case. So next time

tjlembers of the class ol '98 decide to take
advantage of the Christmas holiday to re-
ceive some pity lor being poor college stu-
dents at the Old Spaghetti Factory.

Spaildng Away

Kristen Starr, Jo Jensen, and Lisa Knauff
head off to Emory's library. It, unlike the
library at ASC. is open 24-7. It's perfect lor
late-night study jams.

Jackie Perry, Rachel Cantrell, and Katey
Stewart engage in a wrestling death match.
This form of tension relief is dangerous, but
extremely gratifying, just look at those smiles.

In one word describe
ASC.

"Tease."
Ashlea Mittelstaedt

"Twisted."
- Lori Hunkins

Sophomore Casey Parsons tries to teach First-
Year Yun Bai the ropes, but it toote /*e Yun
could teach Casey a thing or two!

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Erica Lent reaches a state ofzen and finally
achieves nirvana alter using some of her top
secret formula face cream.

Nancy Bennewitz, Jennifer Heclfman. and
Debbie Eichert collapse after a hard day of
classes. Relaxation is an essential ingredient
in the recipe for a sane student.

_^^

Aaah, love the pihata. embrace the pihata, BE
the pihata. Joy Payton and Brooke Partner go
through the trouble to break the pinata and
then. . . what? no candy? Life is so unfair.

Leah Thompson finally gets a chance to relax
amidst her colorful and creative surroundings.
This is the life!

"Bittersweet."
- Catherine O'Sullivan

"Serendipitous.'

- Aliyah A-Aziz

"Bizarre."
- Waz/e Lawson

'^i

Living Mi^ligii Life

MINDS: Deep in Thought and Deep in Fun

Marisol Monsalves, Fariba Fardhivash. Erica
Stiff. Annie Chanpong. andJuiiana Woo enjoy
an apartment-warming party at Avery Glenn.

Heatlier Rici<s and Leal^ Thompson enjoy a
year as residents in Agnes Scott Hail (a.k.a.
Main). The walls are rather bare, but time will
soon coverthose with memorabilia of the time
spent there.

Communication-the most important compo-
nent to a healthy roommate relationship, is
demonstrated here by Jacl<ie Perry and Rachel
Cantrell.

Rashanna catches up onsomezzzzz's. Sleep
is essential to being a productive student.
Whether you find time to sleep at night or in
between classes, managing it all seems a little
easier after a little shut-eye.

^. #-

star Wars hair: Christine Cox shows off her
Princess Leia style while JessioaBryantsports
. . . er, Chewbacca do?

Kelly and Kim try desperately to save the
perspectives staying in Hopl<ins. They didn 1
run them all off. thankfully.

Laura Livingston (a.k.a. "Hair")and Casey Par-
sons decide that their music theory homework
is lor the birds and decide they'd rather veg-
etate on the couch like the rest of the worid.

Home Away From Home

A necessity of life: everyone lias to sleep somewliere. Fresh-
man enjoyed tlieir Winsliip and Walters domiciles without even
l<nowing of the grandeur that awaited them in the upper classwomen
dorms.

Such coveted rooms in Inman, Main, and Rebekah were greatly
enjoyed by Juniors and Seniors. Parties entailed music, fun, and
drinking (only if you were 21 , of course). Public Safety generally let
the women have their fun without too much intervention. Everyone
knows that women of Agnes Scott are the most responsible ladies
around. There are no Century Club parties or tunneling beer on
Agnes Scott's campus. No siree, it's the quiet life for us.

Dorm life can be difficult, of course. Roommate troubles, no air
conditioning, occasional floods when the rain came, not to mention
work, work, work made for an interesting year. Most of the women
of Agnes Scott successfully finished the year. Others left or decided
ASC just wasn't for them, but whatever happened in whomever's
life, everyone learned from the experience. We will all move on and
the lucky ones left will enjoy at least another year at Agnes Scott.

Student Life^'^

Finding inspiration

Getting ready to see (he United Stales capital
at nigtnl. (L-R) Amy Starr, Melanie Mimes,
Betsy Herrington, and Meredith Fields.

Annie Chanpong, her mom, and sister fate a
picture before laldng the elevator up the Eiflel
Tower

i^St

"What is the most

interesting/surprising

thing you've seen on

campus?

"A hawk killed a pigeon in front of

Buttrick."

- Hilary Wright

"Food in the dining hall. I discov-
ered new food allergies in my stay
atASC. Honestly."
- Marcianne McHugh

Rome, Italy was just one of the cities Christine
Cox visited during her European trip in the
summer of '97.

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M\. fresh air and sunshine. Patrice Bell and

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Kim Walker relax away from Atlanta.

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Enjoying the sights of France, Laura Brandon
was also able to hang out with a new friend.

"/ am woman, hear me roar!" Rashanna
Kirl<land plays around in the snow in Washing-
ton B.C.

Ciao Italia! Anna IVIacpherson and Amanda
Beasleydo their final sightseeing before lea v-
mg Florence, Italy.

"Wle--when I look in the mirror."
- Stephanie Hunter

"A snowwoman wearing a bra on
the quad when it snowed spring
semester '96. The bra was from

Victoria's Secret. All of her

creators were also dressed only in

bras."

- Kate Rvan

"Dr. Pinka shakin' her booty as the

official ASC Professor Rugby

Cheerleader."

- Reagan Booth

\v/

Sophomorefitmily Weekend

The Food, The Family, The Friends, The Ring, The Fun

Woodruff was transformed for ttie sopfiomores
and Ifieir families so ttiat they could enjoy a
wonderful dinner before (he start of the ring
ceremony.

Cati Brown proceeds down the aisle to receive
her ring at the sophomore ring ceremony

Amy Lilfovich and her father hold out her Elizabeth Eldndge and Kate Lanigan strike a
newly ringed hand for inspection. pose as they proudly display their new rings

for the whole world to see.

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Erin Jenkins and Lauren 'Pezio can '( believe
that the day they've waited forsince coming to
Agnes Scott has finally arrived.

Michele Goes, Laura Livingston, Nancy
Bennewitz. Debbie Eichert, Kat Espino. Eliza-
beth Elderidge. Kate Lanigan, and Carta Matey
gather at the wine and cheese ceremony to
begin Sophomore Family Weekend.

Onyx: A Real Woman's Best Friend

Every class is a special one for students at Agnes Scott. The
First-years have orientation, the Juniors have capping, the Seniors
have graduation, and the Sophomores have.. .SOPHOMORE
FAMILY WEEKEND! They receive their rings which symbolizes
their years of hard work and dedication at Agnes Scott.

"I got a hng because I'm proud of Agnes Scott. The ring shows
a lasting symbol of my pride in the school," Meghna Gupta said.

This was a big event for the Sophomores as family members
came to watch them walk across Gaines' stage and receive their
rings. Different festive activities were held to entertain the families
throughout the weekend.

"My favohte part of the Weekend was having my parents here,"
Kira Barden said.

The hngs symbolized a bond with each other, as well as with the
school. The Sophomores will always be able to recognize fellow
alums by their hngs. This weekend the Sophomores did not just
receive their hngs, they were blessed with another great memory of
their time at Agnes Scott.

"I plan on wearing my ring twenty years down the road because
Agnes Scott will always be a part of me, and the ring will be a
reminder," Betsy Moriey said.

The weekend was a successful one as students bonded with
each other, the school, and their families.

Amber Pipa and Kelly Stapler are proud of their new rings, they certainly desen/e them, but more
; than that, they enjoy sharing the occasion with each other. That makes the night even more
special.

Enjoying Campus life

'Mary Brown, can we use your computer?"
Students protest against the problems that
ITS has been having all year.

Charissa and Rolanda are overjoyed when
they hear that it's fried ravioli night in the
dining hall. Yummy!

The future's looking so bright for Kate Ryan Jessica LaVictoire starts oft another year of
that she's gotta wear shades. traditions atASC with the first official engage-

ment dunking of the '97-'98 school year.

Most embarrassing
moment at ASC.

"Wet t-shirt contest during Black
Cat."

- Sarah Heidel

"Falling down on ttie sidewall<.'

- Lauren f/liller

^'^Student Life

steel Redemption, the band composed of
Tate Emery and Rayanne Lehr. began their
career with a bang! The duo has held con-
certs at Oz Pizza. Rebel<ah Woltz, and
Tracliside Tavern.

"Those happen off campus!"

- Michele Henry

"I took my new boyfriend on a

romantic wall< to the amphitheater

to get him to kiss me. Well he did,

and then he puked."

- Lori Hunkins

"Streaking the quad during Black

Cat."

- Jennifer King

Student Life^^U''

\

Springtini mice Again

Spring Dance, Spring Duds, and Spring Fun

Dean Karen Green divulges a little wisdom to
students at Spring Fling '98.

Officer Dana leans back and relaxes alter a
night of dancing. She says she's here tor
security purposes, but we know she just wants
to have fun tike everybody else. She may be
a police officer, but she's still human.

Ivlembers of the class of '0 1 celebrate the Preparing lor Spnng Fling is always fun! Stu-
closing of their first year at the Spring Fling dents are used to wearing s'weats and tees
dance. around school, so dressing up is a rare occa-

sion and one to be remembered.

Ayoka ShakirandKim Walker kick off the stan
of spring w/(/i fresh, bright dresses.

Victoria. Jennifer, and Amanda are ready to
dance alt night. They are excited to get away
from campus for a change of scenery and a
night of lun.

It's Spring Again!
Time to Pacl< Away Those Heavy Clothes

Numerous rain showers, layers of pollen, and worms
everywhere. . .what better way to celebrate Spring than with an old-
fashioned dance?

"One of the most memorable moments of Spring Fling for me
was when a drunken member of my class thpped and sprawled out;
all over my boyfriend's shoes," Marie Hodgman said.

Many students attended the semi-formal Agnes Scott style.
They borrowed a dress, ale at Lelitia Pate Evans, took the shuttle
to the dance, and still had a great time. Others went all out and
splurged on the semi-formal.

"We went to Maggiano's before the dance. It was the girls' night
out," Koibi Gumbo said.

Some students even thought that Spring Fling was better than
Black Gat because it cost less to attend the semi-formal and was
less crowded.

"I like that it's less formal and the band is usually better than at
Black Gat," Sara Martin said.

Sphng Fling was an event to go and shake your butt to groovy
beats and eat some pretty good food. Besides, how often do
students get to dress up in something other then a pair of sweats?

f'T Walker and Neema Cyrus sell refresh-
'nts at the MusicFest the day before the
'.ring Fling Dance.

Hanging Out, Hanging in

First-years Lesley Truluck, Jennifer Dabbs.
Shea Minnicl<, and Morgan Fender can stiti
smile during a trip to ttie World of Coke-little
did ttiey know wfiat Ihey were in for after
orientation.

Katiori Wakata, Laura Vanderbloemen, Akika
Ogawa, and Laura Brandon take a break from
assisting students in the writing center to
enjoy a meal at the Atlanta Bread Company

What did you do this
summer?

^^Stutieni Life

"I went home, got a job, got kissed

by Jakob Dylan of the Wallflowers

and dated a bunch of losers."

- Jennifer IJIarcum

"I went on my first cruise to the
Bahamas with my boyfriend. Won
the dance conlest--couple to stay

on the dance floor the longest."
- fJlichele Goss

Erica Lent, Lisa Knauff. Cynthia Hall, Sara
Martin, and Kristin Starr glam up to get down
at the Masquerade.

Students take time to have a "Womens' Night "
What more do you need when you have such
good friends by your side?

Sophomore Stacie Stermole and senior Holly
Payne, both members ol Georgia Tech's
marching band, celebrate Tech's victory
against West Virginia at the Carquest Bowl.
Many people don 't even realize that ASC has
students in Tech's band. The opportunities
are endless.

"1 went to Europe for classes and
vacation."

- Deirdre Donahue

"I went with Dr. and Miss Brown

and 15-20 other ASC students to

England."

- Crystal Steadham

"I went on a canoe trip. I was at a

rock festival that lasted one week.".

- Agnes Hofle

It's a Swin^iiiNlooil nme

Traveling Around and Swinging Right Here

Whatever you do. don't look down! Mane
Hodgeman, Lauren Love, and Deanna Mullis
pose precariously at the 1997 Leadership
Retreat.

Look out world, here we come! Annie
Chanpong and Juliana Woo look lon/ard to
seeing New York,

Are we cool or what? Michelle Frost. Betsy It's nice to get away lor a while, Margie Weir,

Moriey and Kim Walker have a great time at Valerie Case, and Alexa Wood visit Tampa,

I the annual COOL Conference in Cleveland, Florida,

Ohio.

\i"^Student

Mmm . . . tasty! Susan Roetzer shows ofione Do we look like money or what? Kim Nelson
other many talents by licking the Tech Shaft. and Lisa Norris strike a pose with their three-
Was it good lor you. Susan ? piece suits and cigars.

It Don't Mean A Thing If You Ain't Got That Swing...
Doo-wa, doo-wa, doo-wa, doo-wa, doo-wa, doo-waaaa!

Break out the three-piece suits and cigars, Swing time has
returned! Recently, students have begun to listen to their
grandparent's music from the roanng twenties to the big band
forties.

"I listen to Louis Armstrong and Seven Foot Politic. The best
swing song ever written is, "Life Goes to A Parly." I don't know who
wrote it," Kate Ryan said.

Looking back it was a histohcal time for Amencans. Events such
as the Great Depression and World War II marked the era. People
needed a way to let out stress and they found it dancing, just as they
do today.

"I like to swing dancing because it's fun and a way to unload,"
Jennifer Pebley said.

The clothes were also an essential part of the swing era. What
sane human being would being seen without wearing a twirling skirt
or suspenders?

"I think of poodle-dog skirts , saddle shoes and the Beatles. You
can swing dance to them if you wanted," Candra Strother said.

Swing Dance has become so popular that clubs such as The
Masquerade play Swing music every Sunday night. The Music
Midtown Festival even had the Duke Ellington Orchestra as one of
the many talented performances.

Got a light'' Brook Partner. Laura Brandon,
and Laura Vanderbloemen chomp down on
some cigars.

Mindful of Priorities

Mississippi is the place and load is the plan.
All aboard the grocery cart express' (L-R)
Sara Manly, Angle McCormick. and Ursula
Daniels do a little shopping in Mississippi.

Leadership IS top priority to these ladies what
would we do without them? Karen Weyer.
Ginnie Stevens, and Kristin Conrey at the
leadership retreat at Amicolola Falls

What is the first thing
you lool( for in a date?

"A future and a good personality.'
- Mazle Lawson

"Easy to talk to."
- Karmelle White

i^^udent Life

Chemistry is important and fun tor Jessica. "I
hope that this doesn 't explode!" she thinks as
she performs experiments in Campbell.

Friends are always an important component
to the college experience. Jen Jensen and
Enca Lent are buddies!

Getting back to school is definitely a priority
here. "Is it time to go back to school already?"
Tracy. Rolanda, and Cacenta visit Hartsfield
Airport.

"Obedience."

- Shannon Allen

"Proof that he's not a Tech frat

boy!"

-Jenniler Marcum

"It's a man."
- Yurora Saylor

/'

XI /.

nme trBi^^pped!

Sparks Flew Throughout the Scandalous and Hilarious Week

Filth place goes to. . .juniors anxiously await to
see who will win the Miss Agnes Scott Pag-
eant.

"I got chills, they're mutiplying. " Gemma Halt
sings as part ol capping requirements.

5^

Like omigod. aren 't we just so beautilui? (L-R) Homey the down and Mr. Clean unite to dean
Carta Brunjes. Susan Bucl<ner. and Carol up the world!
Butler show oil their Beverly Hills beauty.

"Who is this tall blond girl wearing roller
skates?" Liz Chandler wonders about Janet
Rauscher-

Nothing like a little extra money to pay for
tuition. Susan Buckner participates in the
undemear fashion show and is financially
rewarded

Hazing...er, um...Capping

Serenade Dr. Bowling on one knee while singing "Hopelessly
Devoted to You." Now go up to three Professors and say "Give
me fifty dollar to make you holler." These were just some of the
crazy antics of capping.

"The most embarrassing part about Capping Week was having
to be Miss Georgia in the pageant," said Jessica LaVictoire.

Each day had a special theme in which the Gappee had to dress
accordingly. If it was Cartoon Day, and your Capper wanted you to
be Strawberry Shortcake, you had no choice. Sometimes you had
to do a little performance in front of your class or the entire dining
hall.

"My favorite day was Disco Day. I got to wear a beautiful blue
muumuu and it was the same day of the Scavenger Hunt. I will
never forget the look on the Kroger cashier's face when we stormed
in," Ayoka Shakir said.

The only thing that kept the cappees going was the ability to
become an official Senior at the end of the week. At the Capping
Ceremony, the Juniors were capped with a Mortar Board by their
Capper and given the job of wreaking havoc on some innocent
victim next year.

"I can't wait to be a Capper. I thought I could have my cappee
dress up as Elmo and go to the Varsity," Karen Weyer said.

One of the most popular traditions participated in by the Junior
class was also the most humiliating. However, Capping Week was
about becoming a senior and bonding with a little extra embarrass-
ment.

Pamela Lee Anderson never looked so
good.. .oh wait, that's Mazie Lawson, no won-
derl

/^

All nay and No WDift

Man on the hall! Juniors show their machismo
as they portray the physical plant workers.

Seniors Brook Partner and Lon Anderson
party at the Street Dance in September.

Where would you most

want to study abroad

and why?

"Nepal. I've always felt a connec-
tion with the Himalayas and goats."
- Reagan Booth

"Germany or Scotland."
- Jennifer Odom

^^Student Life

1^

Oi Pizza is a favorite hang out lor ASC stu-
dents-good food, low prices, need ive say
more? Shari Gunnin sure is sold!

How exactly does one go about shoving 9-
months' worth of stuff into one tiny dorm
room? Heather-Leigh Owens attempts to
pack up her car lor the return trip to school.

Completely stuffed. Tate Emery. Kristi Ging.
Kate Lanigan. and Erin Davis are about to
explode from pizza overload!

Kieva gets an autograph from author Jamaica
Kincaid at the Writer's Festival.

"I would like to study abroad in

either Germany or London. I lived

in Europe for five years and would

like to go back."

- Jamie Smith

"U.S. It's not at all what is shown

on TV in Europe."

- Agnes Hofle

"Italy-access to art, food, and

culture."

- Charissa l^aynard

^\ly

StudeHfJt^vities

Lighting a fire under the seat of Agnes Scott

(L-R) Dela Kusi-Appouh. Shea Minnick, Mor-
gan Fender. Jennifer Dabbs, Natalie Taylor,
and Lesley Truluck enjoy the showing ol
"Scream" on the quad. Seeing the original
movie prepared everyone lor "Scream 2. "also
a big hit with the students.

The students loved the private screening of
'Scream 2" at North Dekalb li/lall. An entire
theater of excited Agnes Scott students'' That
would be a scream!

Students proudly pose for a group photo as
Agnes Scott makes movie history in "Scream
2."

M

Alum Jennifer Nettles brings her band. Soul
Miner's Daughter, back lor an encore perfor-
mance. The amphitheater comes alive with
their beautiful sounds.

The Collegiate Chorale and Spelman's choir
joined forces on the first night of the Chicago
Symposium.

Scotties scream at the chance to be on camera!

Who's the Scream killer going to be? The ghost of Agnes Scott?
Officer Drew? Or George Bullock? As Was Craven moved into
Agnes Scott last summer to film his Scream sequel, many students
were given the opportunity to try out for extra parts.

"I was a sorority girl extra. I went to open call and was given a
sorority sweatshirt. I wasn't sure what to do afterward. Another girl
and I just went back to the trailers with the head sorority girls and
ended up being in front of the camera. I don't think I was initally
supposed to be one though," Jamil Heard said.

Other students got the chance to work behind the camera. Some
were actually chosen to work side-by-side with the actors and
actresses. It was a hard job for everyone involved, but they were all
able to rub elbows with the crew at the wrapping up party.

"One of the jobs I enjoyed the most was taking front and side
pictures of the main cast. Also, they let us come to the cast and crew
parties," Andrea Yeamen said.

Late one night, some students decided to play a prank on the
Scream crew. Their mission was to decorate all the Scream statues
with masks and black cloaks.

'The best part about the prank was creeping around the perim-
eter of the campus dressed in black," Gemma Hall said.

Agnes Scott benefitted a great deal from Hollywoood's visit.
How many other schools can say Neve Campbell and Courtney Cox
were on their campus?

Kristin Carlson, Amanda Forehand. Staci
Shields, and Lauren Conway are excited at
the prospect of watching "Scream" on the soft
grass and out in the warm night air.

:\

What better way is

there to start off a

new chapter in

your life than to

start it out with

others that share

in that experience?

Glasses

No matter where you are in the hierarchy of classes, you have
others that are here to make the days pass just a little bit more
smoothly These people are your classmates. You share with them
throughout the years. From starting out as first-years to joining the
ranks of a senior, your classmates are there for you. They are your
legion of sometimes leaders and other times followers.

Do you and your classmates sit around and discuss politics,
philosophy religion, or history? Do their thoughts and ideas make
your life more interesting? It is an ongoing process of one mind
sparking another mind. Creating intellectual intercourse is some-
thing those that attend school here do every day The mass of
knowledge, ideas, and creativity that dwell in the minds of all Scotties
is staggering. Imagine what all that could do. . . and

DA-DA-DA-DUM! The Sophomores strut their
stuff as the Blues Brothers in Gaines Audito-
rium just before the start of Junior Production.

WE'RE JUST SO CUTE! The Class of 2001
impressed everyone with their fabulous cos-
tumes and high participation at Blacl< Cat
events.

^

^J/f Classes

Heather Branham helps Lindsey Dresser with
her Rah the Sungoddess costume before the
Black Cat Bonfire. The First-years were very
resourceful with their costume materials, In-
cluding feathers and sheets.

WE SO BAD! Rebecca Schmiti, Susan
Buckner. and Mazle Lawson do a perfect
impression of the Sophomores during a Jun-
ior Production skit.

urvderclasses
take, me^n-
selves foo
se.noiAs\y cxna
some, noi sei^i-
ously eiaougK.

- Jennifer Odom 98

Juniors Amelia Tomllnson, Carta Brunjes.
Carole Butler, and Maine Jones hang out
before Black Cat Bonfire. Events such as
Junior Production and Capping brought the
class of 1999 closer together than they ever
imagined possible

^^^

Class of 2001 - First-Years

Adjusting to college life came easily to the First- Years. It seemed as if moving in,
leaving their parents, and meeting new people occurred every day for these young
women. They were so calm and cool about the entire process. One would think that they
all were friends before arriving here. Their comraderie and closeness was obvious at a
single glance.

The Class of 2001 surprised everyone with their "cute" faces and unbridled spirit. No
one was sure what to think as we saw the train of bows bobbing onto campus. However,
the First- Years settled ourfears when classes began. Theirquick-wit and wise comments
showed everyone that they were here to learn. Their bright smiles and willing attitudes
made welcoming them into our community a delightful experience.

Adwoa Adu

Nadia Afrin

Galina Alexeenko

Mona Amin

Carly Anderson

Yun Bai

Rachel Balog

Anne Barr

Jennie Bell

Katherine Benton

Kelly Bernazza

Jennifer Booker

L^ First-Years

Susan Branham
Dallas Brazile
Amy Burnett
Brandi Campbell

Rachel Cantrell
Rebecca Carefoot
Joy Carter
Erica Chandler

Gwen Cherry
Vinitha Chidambaram
Lori Christiansen
Melissa Clements

Shannon Clemmons
Sarah Cook
Frances Cooper
Danae Cowart

Laura Cox
Cathy Creel
Katherine Croson
f^ Jennifer Dabbs

Elizabeth Dannemann
Cara DelGiudice
Aubrey Denmon
Lindsey Dresser

Heidi Edwards

Erin Elliott

Kathryn Elliott

Morgan Fender

Jennifer Ferrell

Alice Flagg

Michelle Ford

Kathryn Forsythe

Aimee Freedle

Sarah Gardner

Natalie Garrison

Amanda Godbee

Amanda Goodman

Katy Goolsby

Tameka Grant

Beth Harben

it^First-Years

^^

^

Adrienne Manasco
Sandra Marquez
Alexandra Marr
Stacy McCoy

Rachel McDonough
Trisha McDowell
Rebecca Middendorf
Shea Minnick

Marissa Mitrovich
Alicia Mooney
Kieva Morrison
Erica Moss

Caroline Murnane
Angela Murphy
Marie Musngi
Lauren Myers

Jackline Nakacwa
Jessica Nasca
Natasha Neclerio
Audrey Norman

J.X

Liese Olson

Natalie Pagelsen

Michelle Patrick

Jacqueline Perry

Caroline Prijatel

Stephanie Pruitt

Brook Puschaver

Rochelle Reese

Melissa Rogers

Carrie Sarrell

Lea Saylor

Cristy Sellers

Sheika Serritt

Erin Shirley

Sara Shiver

Mahogany Singleton

Magan Slack

Jamie Smith

Julie Stevens

Kathryn Stewart

W-

^K

Victoria Stopp
Lauren Sullins
Rachel Sullivan
Kelly Taylor

Natalie Taylor
Alberta Tete-Lartey
Amanda Thompson
Amber Tilson

KatherineTranbarger
Kristine Trias
Lesley Truluck
Lauren Tupper

Kimberly Undenwood
Nicole Van VIeet
Sarah Wenger
Karmelle White

Courtney Wilkinson
Pamelyn Wilson
Larissa Zarkowsky

Class of 2001^ .^[^

Shannon Allen

Jessi Allender

LaKiea Bailey

Maria Banderas

Kira Barden

Deborah Beach

Sarah Benefield

Nancy Bennewitz

Kia Blair

Chandra Blakely

Courtney Bledsoe

Reagan Booth

The Sophomores. . . so glad they aren't first years again! Climbing a rung on the ladder of
Agnes Scott is a great feeling no matter what class you're in. The feelings of confusion and
disorientation have long since subsided, and they finally feel as if they fit into the mix. Now they
know where they need to go and what they need to do. More importantly, they get to share this
information with the First- Years.

The Sophomores know what to expect and roll with the punches. The excitement of Black
Cat, the humor of Junior Production, and the fun of Spring Fling are all memories in their minds
rather than question marks on paper, and no one wants to miss a minute of it. They have their
rings from Sophomore Family Weekend and, hopefully, notes from Junior Production--the
chore will be theirs in the nearfuture. After making it through anotheryear, they are now halfway
finished with their college career!

'^J^ Sophomores

m

Julie Bricker
Cati Brown
Angela Burroughs
Melissa Butler

Kristin Carlson
Shannon Carr
Carina Carroll
Paula Carter

Tabbatha Cavendish
Evelyn Coleman
Esther Cook
Darlene Copeland

Melissa Copeland
Kacie Cosby
Melba Cotton
Jo Cranford

Koibi Cumbo
Paula Cunningham
Karrmen Currin
Erin Davis

Kim Davis

Tiffany Dean

Thieresa DeSandre

Deirdre Donohue

Julie DuVall

Elizabeth Eldridge

Nooshiin Farhidvash

Alice Farmer

Aqsa Farooqui

Katherine Fidanza

Karlene Forbes

Milicent Foshee

Michele Gasperec

Lesley Gentry

Kimberly Gibson

Kristi Ging

Mary Godard
Patricia Goebel
Amanda Gooch
Rebekah Goode

iU^Sophomores

Saadia Khan
Julie Kidwell
Tyler Knowles
Linda Kovacs

Ashley Kubler
Rachel Lacl<ey
Kate Lanigan
Rayanne Lehr

Amy Likovich
Laura Livingston
Jennifer Long
Heather Lyman

Alison Maclean
Arjana Mahmutovic
Caria Maley
Ashleigh Matthews

Kimberly Mayes
Elizabeth Meade
Tonia Miller
Amanda Minter

Caroline Mitchell

Betsy Morley

Emily Morris

Angela Moten

Sara Munroe

Kattierine Nalley

Apoptiia Namageyo

Adrienne Nash

Rebecca Norman

Lauren O'Pezio

Jackie Pardue

Casey Parsons

Ellen Pate

Amber Pipa

Samantha Pitre

Kara Rector

Yalonda Rice

Yaa Sarpong

Devon Savoy

Amanda Schreiner

'.^s,

iophomores

Holly Scott
Saycon Sengbloh
Susan Shands
Darcy Shores

Whitney Sinclair
Hannah Slagle
Becky Smith
Taschovia Smith

Sarah Spencer
Amber Stanley
Kelly Stapler
Meredith Stepp

of 2000 \!^

^ Sophomores

/7-

Kristy Welshhans
Katherine West
Kristen Whirley
Draughn Whitehead

Kara Wiergacz
Hillary Wiggins
Shondra Wilbanks
Anne Willis

Elizabeth Wilson
Mendi Winstead
Susan Wiseman
GiheaWoo

Hannah Wood
Hilary Wright
Melanie Wright

The Sophomores unveil the First-year's mascot,
Rah the Sun Goddess. Chants of "Rah-Rah-Rah!
We l<now who ya ' ah!" could be heard all the way
to the Quad.

000^'.^^

Adelaide Adjovu

Mary Albright

Shazia Ashfaq

Christy Bardis

Patrice Benton

Shaunda Blackwell

Laurie Boggs

Andrea Booher

Caria Brunjes

Susan Buckner

Carhe Bullard

Mary Nicole Burkholder

The class that came in with Mary Brown Bullock! Many words come to mind to describe
the class of 1999: soulful, creative, and defiant. After three years of being together, this
small junior class has become acquainted with their fellow class members. Memories
of constant rain during Freshman Orientation, getting class rings, and dressing up as
cartoon characters for Capping will last forever in the hearts and souls of the Green
Berets.

Agnes Scott has taken its toll on the class of 1 999, both mentally and physically. Most '
juniors have become more independent and stand ready to take on whatever the world
may hurl atthem. They've comea long way since they first crossed the Winship iron gates
three years ago. The Juniors have certainly made the best of their years at Agnes Scott.

.XjL

m

Carole Butler
Cassandra Castillo
Liz Chandler
Annie Chanpong

Jamie Chilton
Ella Davis
Amrita Dhamoon
Laurie Dieterich

Quail Duryea
Juachelle Echols
Jean Exum
Meredith Fields

Joy Garwood
Katherine Graham
Julia Greene
Mackenzie Green

Courtney Griffin
Gemma Hall
Jamila Heard
Betsy Herrington

Helayna Hoss
Jennifer Jacob
Christy Jenkins

Amy Johnson

Bhgitta Johnson

Maine Jones

Alicia Jones

Pat Josey

Jessica LaVictoire

IVIazie Lawson

Khalilah LIptrot

Lauren Love

Jennifer IVIarcum

Jessica IVIarinara

Reema IVIarks

Katya IVIason

Hadeel IVIasseoud

Liza IVIcDaniel

Kimberly IVIcSwain

Lauren Miller

i^if Juniors

Erika Plumey

Jamie Poplin

Natasha Price

Naa Quartey

Janet Rausctier

Sara Rictiey

Helene Sabel

Yurora Saylor

Rebecca Sctimitt

Melanie Spillane

Ayoka Stiakir

Peggy Smitti

Amy Starr

Sharon Strickland

Melissa Talley

Sarah Thomas

Aleesia Tolliver

Amelia Tomlinson

Jessica Ulack

Suzanne Walker

$i'x5 Juniors

GRRRRi Green Berels Bngitta Johnson and
Yurora Saylor gel psyched up for the Black Cal
Bonfire The Juniors thoroughly enpyed their
costuir^e addition this year watergunsi

Year Five a Unclassified

Amanda Lockhart
Petra Kuhn
Marisol Monsalves

'^#-

From their first

years here to their

present senior

status. Everyone

is so proud to have

achieved so much

in just four short

years.

Seniors

Amy Willis and Marcie McHugh were still great
Irlends years ago. Here they embrace one
another, not knowing what the future holds.

As much as we hoped for the seniors of 1 998 to remain in the ivy of Agnes Scott forever,
we know we can only remain for a fleeting moment. As the WONDER WYMYN of ASC
we hope ot have forever marked the college with our finesse and spirit.

Think back to your first day when your parents left and you and your new best friend,
your roommate, were crying? We were naive and frightened, but we have grown into
strong and independent people. The choice of Wonder Wymyn as our mascot speaks for
the pride and power that we have as a collective unit. We worked throught the difficulties
of our first Black Cat, displaying our RED pizzazz to those upperclassmen that doubted
our capabilities. From there, to receiving the prized Agnes Scott ring and the Sophomore
Family Weekend that went along with it., As juniors and seniors we watched ourselves
and our friends explore and discover learning abroad. And as veteran seniors we still
helped to show the ropes and light the darkness for those who will follow in our footsteps.

We have grown into a class of friends and peers that thrive off one another. Graduation
marks our journey into life. Our directions and lifestyles have changed, but we still have
discovered who we are and what goals we want our lives to reach. We have made life
long friends and built long-term relationships. We have become leaders in a different
realm. We drive ourselves to be the best we can be. Agnes Scott as an institution and
a community has taught us to be wymyn and adults and has prepared us to face the world
ahead.

We will always remember, "We are wymyn, we are great, we are the CLASS OF 1 998!"
Kristie Cobb and Amanda Roepcke

We may not remember why Milton wrote "Paradise Lost" and trying to recall the present
progressive in Spanish may eventually prove difficult if it doesn't already When asked to
name the galactic composition of Pluto, one day we may simply reply: a dog.

Of all the many things our minds are fed, we will remain most nourished and
intellectually full from the simple effects of each other. More than being sisters, our bonds
have formed molecules that have grown into the complex, multi-layered women that we
are.

Reflecting on my own experiences with my sisters in Circle K, I have loved, admired,
envied, rejoiced, and celebrated. Rich dances of these emotions were only thinly
disguised under the pretense of Latin or Constitutional Law classes. Through the Circle
of Friendships, our lives have changed, our perspectives reversed, and our smiles
broadened.

- Amanda Swafford

/^

Melinda Marrow, Amber Henry. Kristie Cobb,
Catherine O'Sullivan, and Ginny Adair enjoy a
night out on the town with the friends they hold
dearest.

Rolanda Daniel, Tracy Oliver, and Cacenta
Driver chow down at the Witkaze Bar-B-Que.
Fun in the sun with good friends is all one can
ask lor.

^/ -r , ,

fke wkole

expe^^ieKvce o-f

being a

studenf Ke.k'e.

D wouldn't

\-i*acie. if j-oi^

anyfking else

in fKe wo^*ld. J

- Anonymous Senior / if

Laura Croft. Stephanie King. Jennifer King.
Jennie Hatfield. Kristie Cobb. Charissa
l^aynard. Jamie Bloomfield. Amanda Beasley,
and Chrissie k/lorgan "expose" their Wonder
Wymyn "spints. "

Senior V^

Seniors Senior Directory

Virginia
Adair

Girl Scouts -1&2-Pres.
RHA-2,3
Orchestra -1,2,3,4
London Fog - 2&3&4-

Manager
Best Buddies-3,4-Historian
Social Council -2,3,4-

VPres.
IOC -4
SAFE Women -1,2,3,4-

Co-Chair
Agnes Scott College

Quartet - 4
Aquatic Scotties - 3,4

Lori Anderson

Basketball -1,2,3,4-

Captain
TriBeta - 3,4
Best Buddies - 1 ,2,3
Activities Director - 3
Capping Chair -4

Patricia M.
Anderson

NCBI

Ci^nthia Audain

Witkaze- 1,2,3,4
Joyful Noise -1,2,3,4
Volleyball Team - 3,4
RHA-3-RA

Lei^h Attison
Baranou/ski

Biology Club - 2-Co-Vice
Pres.

Jantie Andrus
Btoomfietd

Soccer -1,2,3

Therese
Si^ti/ie
Bo^ui

Basketball - 3,4
Chimo-4
Witkaze - 4
Senate-3
Newman Club -3,4

Christina L
Bozzini

Rugby - 3,4-Match Sec.

LBA-3,4

NHA-3,4

Laura Brandon
Susan Brehenif

WAVE-3,4-Treas.
Amnesty lnternational-3,4
Honor Court -4
Mortar Board - 4-Commu-

nicator
RSO - 2,3,4-Historian
Research Assistant - 3

Valerie Joi^ Case

Newman Club -2&3-Pres.,

4
Beta Beta Beta - 4-Pres.
Joyful Noise -1,2,3,4
Student Senate - 3,4-Sec.

Kathri^n P. Chance

Silhouette -1,2,3
Social Council - 2,3,4-

Treas.
AS0C-1,2-V.Pres.
Omicron Delta Epsilon -

2,3,4
Board of Trustees - 1 ,2,3,4

Directory

Naeemah John
Chi he

Witkaze - 3
RSO - 3,4-Pres.
CAB - 3,4-Treas.

Kristina Chirico

PsiChi-2

Kristie Lea Cobb

Renfroe Tutor - 1 ,2

Black Cat Decorations
Chair -2,3,4

Social Council -1,2,3-
Treas.,4

Elections Board - 4-Chair

Class Officer -3-V. Pros.

Sophomore Family Week-
end Committe Chair -2

Art Club -4

Focus Group Leader -4

Laura Kristin
Conreif

RHA- 2,3,4

Religious Life Council - 3-

Co-Chair,4-Chair
Honor Court - 3
TriBeta-3,4-V.Pres
Joyful Noise - 3,4
Elections Board - 4
Dana Scholar -4
Big Sister -2,3,4
Methodist Children's Home

tutor- 1,2
Battered Women's Hotline

-3
Honor List -1,2,3

^binah M. Conti

Glee Club/Collegiate

Chorale -1,2-Pres.
London Fog - 2,3,4

ACS Student Affiliates -

2,3-Pres.,4
Research Scholar - 3
Clark Award for Organic

Chemistry - 2
Women's Resource Center

Volunteer -3,4
SHARP! Women -4
Blue Cross Blue Shield

Scholarship -3
ACS Honorable Mention

for 96-97 - 4
Mortar Board - 4

Jutie AKison
Cooper

Honor Court -2,3-Sec./

Treas.,4-Pres.
ACS-2,3-Vice Pres.,4
Mortar Board - 4
Dana Scholar -2,3
IOC -3

Focus Group Leader -3
Renfroe Tutor - 3
Century Club - 2,3,4

(/icki Couch

RTC- 1,2,3

Christine Leah Cok

Faust -1,2,3&4-Treas.
Profile - 1
Art Club -4
Art & Gallery Asst. -
1,2,3,4

Laura Lee Croft

Senate - 3,4-Pres.
SAFE Women -2,3-Sec.,4
Mortar Board - 4
Dana Scholar -4
Gynergy - 3&4-Co-Editor
ASC Women's Center
Committee - 3-founding

Seniors Senior Directory

i^A^^ Seniors Senior Directory

Senior 1

member, 4

Profile - 4

Tower Council - 2,3,4

Allocating Comm. - 4

LBA- 2,3,4

Minority Council Advisory

Profile - 3,4

Board - 4

President's Task Force on

Joyful Noise- 1,2,3,4

the Relationship be-

French Club - 1

tween Students, Faculty,

and Administration -2,3

Edse C. Eichorst

Canterbury - 2,3

Studio Dance Theatre -

WAVE - 3

1,2,3,4

RFZ-3

Tri Beta - 3,4

Amnesty International - 3

College Events Committee

Girl Scouts -1-Sec.,2-

-4

V.Pres.

Dana Scholars - 4

Best Buddies - 2

IOC -4

Community Orchestra - 1

Tower Council - 1 ,2

Who's Who -4

Studio Dance Theatre

Awards -1,2

Neema Ci^ms

Witkaze-1,2-CultureTalk

Giselle Fuentes

Chair

Fernandez

Joyful Noise - 2,3-Sec,4-
Pres.

Tower Council -1,2,3,4

Orientation Council - 3-

RHA-2-RA,3&4-RD

Minority Student Coord,

Rotanda b.

4-Big/Lil Sister Coord,
NHA-1 -Public Relations,

Dan lets

2-President, 3,4

Witkaze- 1,2,3

Presidents Comm. on

Cross Country - 2

Community Diversity

CAB - 2,3,4-Chair

Inauguration Committee

RFZ-2-V.Pres.

Student Activities Advisory

Young Democrats - 3-Sec.

Board -1,2,3

Joyful Noise - 1 ,2,3,4

National Hispanic Institute

John F. Lopez Fellow

Christina Doner

Summer '96

NCBI

Mexican Cultural Center ot

Newman Club

Atlanta/ Mexican

Consulate Intern -2

Cacenta

Admission Intern - Spring

Shantanae

'98
Who's Who

Dri(/er

Volunteer Spanish Tutor

Witkaze -1,2,3,4

High Museum Student

Young Democrats - 2,3-

Rep. -2,3

Pres.,4

Wonder Womyn!

Directory

Susanne
Fischer

Last Composer of Ancient
Greek Music - 4

Most Obnoxious Classics
Entliusiast - 2,3,4 -
Award

Recorder Playing Com-
mendation - 3

bina Adams
ftores

RSO- 2,3,4

Leah Carol Fou/ter

Amnesty International -
3,4-Meeting coord.

New Westminster Fellow-
ship -3,4

Gynergy - 3,4-Special
Projects Coord.

RFZ-3,4

WAVE - 3,4

Mortar Board - 4

Lisa F Gitman
biedre Guttatt

Witkaze-1,2,3- Volunteer

Chair, 4
RFZ-2,3
Day Student Organization

-2,3,4
Georgia's Peach Program

- Dekalb County

Tutor - 2

Cynthia Halt

Cross Country -1 -Most
Improved, 2

Metanie Rose
Hardison

Coord, of Student Organi-
zations - 4

Comm. on Faith and
Learning - 2,4

Gynergy - 4

Mortar Board - 4

WAVE - 4

RFZ-2,4

Muiticonstituency Group -
4

New Westminster Fellow-
ship -1,2,4

Jennie Hatfield

Volleyball -1,2,3
Softball - 2
Tower Council -1,2,3
Allocating Committee - 3
Mortar Board - 4 - Vice
President

Lisa Eileen Haines

Collegiate Chorale -
1 ,2,3,4-Asst. Conductor

New Westminster Fellow-
ship -1,2

London Fog - 2,3,4

LBA-2,3

CAB -2,3,4

Black Cat Songs Chair -
1,2,3,4

Amber Gai^le
Henrif

Best Buddies -1,2-
Activities Program, 3-
Director, 4-Treasurer

Social Council-1, 2,3-
Secretary, 4-President

PsiChi-3,4

Mortar Board - 4

.^^^BT'

Seniors Senior Directory_

'^L

/?"

/^Seniors Senior Directory

Senior

Michette Ann
Henrif

Circle K International -1,2

- President, 3 - Ga. Lt.
Gov.,4-Ga. Social
Chair

Best Buddies - 2
Social Council - 3,4-

Special Projects
Outstanding Young

Women of America

1997

Marie-Louise
Hod^man

RHA -1,2,3 -Treasurer, 4-

President
Judicial Board -1,2,3,4-

President
Dana Scholars - 3 - Chair,

4
Student Voice Coalition - 4
Judicial Review Committee

-4
Religious Life Council - 3,

4-Treasurer
Pi Delta Phi -2,3,4
College Events Committee

- 3-Student Co-Chair
SGA Executive Board - 4
ASC Community Orshestra

-3,4
Mortar Board - 2&3-
Chamber Ensemble, 4-
Black Cat Chair

Shi^meka
LashaiVn Hunter

Witkaze-1,2- Historian/
Parliamentarian, 3 - VP,
4

SGA -1,2,3

Executive Board of the
Association - 4-Minority

Advisor
Tower Council -2,3
Joyful Noise - 3,4
Mortar Board - 4
Dana Scholar -2
Pi Delta Phi - 3,4
President's Committee on

Campus Diversity - 4

Jennifer Lesteif
Kin0

Faust Club -1,2,3,4
Mortar Board - 4-President
Tower Council -1,2,3,4
NCAA III Volleyball -2,3
NCAA III Soccer- 1
Pre-Law Club - 4
RFZ- 2,3,4
Chimo-1,2
German National Society -

4
Circle K- 1,2
Century Club -1,2,3,4
Volunteer Board - 2,3
Student Senate - 1 ,2 -

Asst. Treasurer, 3
Allocating Committee - 2 -

Chair, 3
P.E. Committee -3- Chair
SDF/SLD Fund Committee

-2
Retention Committee - 1
Dana Scholar -2,3,4
Nominee for "Sports
Woman of the Year"
Award - 3
Dean's Honor List - 1 ,2,3,4
Recipient of the
Zertifikatsprufung and
Mittelstufen - prufung
from the Goethe Insti-
tute - 4

Directory

Rashanna
Kirktand

Witkaze- 1,2,3,4

Joyful Noise - 3,4

Best Buddies - 4

Ring Selection Committee
Class '98 - 2

Habitat for Humanity - 4

The Profile - 2, 4- Contrib-
uting Writer

Collegiate Chorale - 2

Cross Country - 2

Lisa Maria Knauff
Erica Lent

ASC Swim Team - 1 ,2
Amnesty International

Urgent email Officer -

3,4
Habersham County Soup

Kitchen -1,2,3,4
Blackfriars - 1 ,2
Piedmont Migrant Program

Education Teacher -4
American Heart Swim-A-

Thon
Clarkesville Program

Manager
AIDS walk

Alice Ward
Limehouse

RFZ-3,4

Young Democrats - 3

Gynergy - 3, 4-Chair of

Records
Editor Gynergy Newsletter

-3,4
Church Youth Leader 3,4-

Church Choir
Retail Assistant Manager -

1,2,3,4

7 e r i
Lippincott

SGA-1

Tower Council -1,2

College Events Committee

3,4
Collonade Club -4
Black Cat Costume Chair-

1,2
Jr. Production Co-Author

Sara Chapman
Manti^

Circle K- 1,2

French Honor Society -

1,2,3,4
Bridges Focus Group

Student Leader - 2,3
Pre-Law Club - 4

Sara Katherine
Martin

Blackfriars - 1 ,3

Global Connections (India)
-2

Amnesty International - 3,
4-Co-President

Profile - 3,4

Mortar Board - 4

Dean's List 1,2,3,4

Merony Prize for Humani-
ties - 3

Departmental Award in
Religious Studies - 3

Charissa
Attifson
Maifnard

Studio Dance Theater -
1,2,3,4

Seniors Senior Directofy

^n

Fr~^H

1^ HHMHP^!^Vn

^Hfl

sp |w^^S

^^s

^^

mmKBj^^m

> ^'iv^v^^^^

^iU<f Seniors Senior Directory

Senior

Angetina

Anna Lei^h

Kathleen

McPherson 1

McCormick

Black Cat Chair -2,3,4 1

Student Activities Board -

Delta Phi Alpha -4 "

1,2,3

Faust Club -1,2,3,4

Social Council -2,3

Art Dept Gallery Asst. -

Sophomore Family Week-

2,3,4

end, Chair of Hospitality

Collegiate Chorale - 1 i

-2
Director of Junior Produc-

Meghan L Na^et

tion - 3

Profile Calendar Editor- 1

Charity Car Wash Junior

1,2,3,4 ;

Jaunt Organizer -3

LBA-4

Secretary /Treasurer of

Class of '98 - 4

Lisa Norris

Decatur Historical Associa-

WAVE - Co-founfer &

tion - 3

Exec. Coord. - 3,4

Honor List -1,2,3

Psi Chi - 3,4-Pres.

Dean's List -3,4

RFZ-4

Futurescape Program - 1

SAFE Women - 4 ;

Mortar Board - 4

Marcianne

IOC -4

Westbrook

LBA-4

McHu^h

Metropolitan Youth Sym-

Margaret
AJunnettey

phony Orchestra - 1

Suzuki Strings Camerata -

-4

Pi Delta Phi -2

1

Faust Club- 1,2,3,4-co-

Melissa Christine

Treas.
RFZ-4

Ni^sevfJander

ASOC - 2,3 - Sec./Treas.,

LBA-1,2,3&4-Public

4-Co-Pres.

Relations
WAVE - 3,4

Young Democrats - 1 ,2
ASC Orchestra - 1 ,2

Phi Sigma Tau - 2,3-
V.Pres.,4-Pres.

Rugby -3,4
LBA-1,2,3,4-Treas.

Profile - Manager-4

Phi Delta Alpha - 4-Pres.
Girl Scouts -1&2-Treas.

Catherine

Philosophy Club -4

Honor Roll -1,2,3

O'SulliVan

Dean's List - 3

Honor Court -1,2,3,4-

V.Pres.

Best Buddies -1,2,3,4

Directory

Social Council -1,2,3
Mortar Board - 4
Dana Scholar -2
Newman Club -1,2,3,4
Who's Who - 4

Jennifer Odom

Newman Club - 2-Sec.,3-

V.Pres.,4
Faust Club -1,2,3,4-

V.Pres.
Student Senate - 3-Pres.

pro tempore
IOC - 3-Sec.
Joyful Noise - 4
Academic Standards &

Admissions Comm. -

2,3,4
Pi Delta Phi -2,3,4
Student Voice Coalition -

3,4

Traci^ Oenise
Oti(/er

Curriculum Comm. -1,2,3,4

Dana Scholar -2,3,4

Focus Group Leader - 2

Joyful Noise -1,2,3,4

Minority Advisor - 3

Mortar Board - 4

Peer Educator - 2

Peer Schedule Advisor - 3

RHA-2

Religous Life Council - 3-
co-chair

Task Force on the Rela-
tionship between
Students, Faculty &
Administration-3-co-
chair

Tower Council -1,2,3

Who's Who - 4

Witkaze-1,2&3-Sec.,4-
Pres.

Jessica
Hammond
OiVens

Volleyball -1,2,3

Bonnie L. Paqe

ASC Chamber Ensemble -

1
Flute Trio - 2,3,4
Orchestra - 3,4
SGA-2,3
Day Student Oranization -

2,3,4
Mortar Board - 4

Bwok Partner

Blackfriars - 1 ,2

RFZ-2,3

LBA- 1,2,3,4

WAVE - 3,4

Gynergy Honor Society - 4

CAB -3,4

Hotti^ S. Pai^ne

Georgia Tech Marching

Band -1,2,3,4
Georgia Tech Symphonic

Band - 3-Principle Flute
Atlanta Olymoic Band - 1 ,2
PsiChi-4
Tri Beta - 4
Collonade Club - 3
Newman Club - 2,3-Treas.

K. Jo^ Pai^ton

LBA -1,2,3,4
Rugby -3,4

Senate - 3-Parlimentarian
Allocating Comm. - 4
Newman Club -4
New Westminster Fellow-
ship - 3
Young Democrats - 3
Black Cat Pranks Chair -4

Z^M n 1 i i

Seniors Senior Directory

^

Tiffanif /?.
Prather

Tower Council - 1,2,3

Board of Trustees Aca-
demic Affairs Comm. - 2

Sopliomore Ring Commit-
tee -2

Pi Delta Phi -1,2,3

Century Club -2,3

Student Voice Coalition - 2

Amanda Lee
Ptacek

Blackfriars-1,2,3-Histo-

rian, 4-President
Best Buddies - 2,3,4
Social Council - 2,3

Colleen 0. Quinn

Profile 1,2

Community Orchestra -
1,2,3,4

Emory Community Orches-
tra -1,2,3,4

Woodwind Ensemble -
1,2,3

Student Senate - 2-Asst.
Treas.

Student Development Fund
Comm - 2-head, 3,4

SGA - 3-Treasurer

Dana Scholar -3

3,4

Amnesty International - 3

Focus Group Leader - 3,4 ;

Sophomore Family \

Weekeend Comm. - 2- i

Chair \

Elizabeth H. Rone

Synchronized Swimming -

1,2,4
Circle K- 1,2
Habitat for Humanity - 3,4
Biology Club / Tri Beta -

1,2,3,4

Ami Joi^ Rop

Faust-1,2-1/2VP, 1/2

Pres., 3&4-Pres.
Blackfriars 1 ,2-Planning

Comm., 3,4
Collegiate Chorale -1,2-

VP,3
Newman Club -2,3,4
Maier Berkley Award - 2
Century Club -3,4
Mortar Board - 4-Historian,

Costume Chair
Pre-Law - 1 ,2

Saliem R Ruffin

Biology Club - 2-Co-Vice
Pres.

Chtistma Rimtdi J'" -^^ '^'"'^"

^l^ Seniors Senior Directory

Amanda
Marqareta
Roepake

Tower Council -2,3,4
ColonadeClub-4
President's Gala Commit-
tee - 3,4
Public Speaking Tutor -

Marisa N.
Scalera

French Club -1,2,3,4
Pi Delta Phi -2,3,4-VP
Margret Phythian Scholar-
ship -2
Blackfriars Apprentice - 2
New Westminster Fellow-
ship -2,3

Directory

Staci Ann

Erica R.

Shields

Stiff

Joyful Noise - 3,4

Student Senate - 3

New Life - 3-Pres., 4-Pres.

SGA (Executive Board)

j Religious Life Council - 4

Allocations Chair -4

Orientation Council - 4

Who's Who - 4

Mortar Board - 4

Bridges Focus Group

Psi Chi - 3,4

Facilitator -3

Focus Group Mentor -4

College's Budget Work

Group -4

Panaqiota P.

Dean's List - 2,3,4

Soubtis

Dean of Student's Commit-

tee to Select Financial

CHIMO-1,2,3,4-Treas.

Aid Director - 4

Kristen Amanda

Student Voice Coalition - 4
Pi Delta Phi -3,4

Starr

Witkaze- 1,2,3,4

Profile -1,2-Asst. Editor,

Black Cat Pranks Co-Chair

3-Copy Editor, 4

-3

Renfroe Tutor -1,2,3-

Student Director, 4

Sarah Thielin^

Blackfriars - 1 ,2,3-Publicity

Habitat for Humanity - 1 ,2-

Chair

Treas., 3-Pres.

Collegiate Chorale - 1 ,2

Newman Club -1,2,3-

Aurora -2

Treas.

Mortar Board - 4

Aquatic Scotties - 1 ,2-Co-

Dean's Honor List - 2

captain, 3

Honor List - 3,4

RHA-2

Semester at Sea - 3

Woodwind Enesmble - 1

ASOC - 2

Renfroe Tutor - 1

Dana Scholars - 3

Virginia

SteUens

Rhonda S. Turner

CAB -1,2,4

RS0-1-Treas.,4

French Club -1,2,4

Honor Court -1

Pi Delta Phi -1,2,4-Pres.

Psychology Club - 1

Century Club - 4

Religious Life Council -4

Kim Walker

Elections Board - 4

Big Sister -2,3

Dana Scholar - 2

Circle K-1,2,3-Treas.

Sophomore Family Week-

Elections Board - 4

end Ring Co-Chair -2

Honor Court -4

Senate - 2,4 - VP

Joyful Noise 1,2,3,4-Sec.

RHA-3

Seniors Senior Directory

/'

ii; Seniors Senior Directory

Senior

Volunteer Board - 2,3,4
Witkaze- 1,2,3,4

Cheri^t
Wattenbar^er

RSO- 1,2,3

Global Awareness - 3

Margie (i/eir

Newman Club 1,2,3 -Sec,

4-Pres.
CAB -1,2,3,4
Psi Chi - 4
Peer Advising - 4

Laum Attison
Wheeler

Day Student Organization

- 3,4-Treas.
Student Senate - 3

Ami^ Catherine
Wittis

CRC Freshman Chemistry

Award - 1
LBA-1,2,3&4-Pres.
SGA-3

Mortar Board - 4-Sec.
Rugby - 2,3,4-Captain
Cross Country - 1
Stukes Scholar -1,2,3
Dana Scholar - 4

Atem Michete
Wood

SGA-1,2,3-VP,4-Pres.
Newman Club -1,2,3,4
Joyful Noise - 4
Habitat for Humanity - 3,4,
Dana Scholar -3,4

o

Laura Brandon

Art/French Augusta, GA

Lin^seif Breitfiaupt

History Stafford, VA

/

Brehenif

Laura Britt

Psychology Raleigh, NC ._

\Kathif ' Biitrs'^.

j^isychology Decatur, GA

^ l\

HBK^C^

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Thania Cabrera

Biology Dprayjlle, GA

Katherine Caron-_Crai^

History Las Vegas, NV

Ualerie Joy Case |

Biology/History Huntsville, AL

Va/ Seniors

NaSemaii John Chike

Sociola^y/An^ropolOj3y,r-East Point, GA

Courtneif Childs

History Jacksonville. FL

Kristina Chirica

Psychology Prague, Czec\i Republic

*^i,*

Kristie Lea Cobb

Art History-History ^Marietta, GA

Kristin Conreif

.- Biology Herniitage, TN

mnakryM. Conti

^eema Cirrus

Psychology Los Angelas, CA

Rotondd D. daniel

Psychology/Africana studies East Point, GA

Ursula Daniels

Ssychdlogy Columbus, GA

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.. ^

1 1 ,

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Christina Doner >

Religious Studies/Sociology Lantana, FL

Tise C. Eichorst

Biology Atlanta, GA

ah Carol FoWter

*-|igiou"s studies Atlanta, GA

Hillary p. Ferris

History Ft. Wayne, IN

Dil^ Ad^ws Fit

Sociology/Anthropology Dermi.

Maria Goenaga

^-1 Civilization Houston, TX

Pat Goseif

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Rachfi-l : Green

Business Economics Avondale Estat

Jew if- Hatfield

Biology Orlando, FL

Metanie Rose Hardison

,. Religious Studies Marietta, GA' '

ror Capping? Sometii

; dressed to impres

Lisa Eileen Hai/es

Physics Columbus, MS

Sarah Hehdrix

History Blountville, TW-

Amber Gaifte' Heni-y

Psychology Knoxville. TN

MiShet\ Ann Henry

InternatKinal filiations Lajj/renceville. G,

r,Mrie-Louise Hod^man
j -- Music Milledgeville. GA

Shi/meka LashaWn \ Hunter

History/Political Science Syivania, GA

. fl/ry williS andvoy Payton bask in the sunshine away, from the everyday lite of ASC.

Jenn^feif Ife&teif

Political Science/Germah'^Studies Ev>

ash an a Kirk land

Eng||sh Stateboro, GA

/I/58B Maria Knauff

iiology Acworth, GA

ational Relations Clarkville, GA

The wintery dayjnspires these seniors to relax around the beautiful i

Alice Ward Limehouse

; Religious Studies Atlanta;,GA

Terr f Lippincott

hterna

ional Relations New Orleans, LA

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Sara Chapman Manlif Sai;a K'^therine Martin

international Relations 'Marietta, SA

International R^ations/Religious Studies Jacksonville,

I- ,. FL

Feda Masseoud

Barbie Mattheu>s/

History Carrollton, GA -

Cfiarissa Al(ifS0if'Maifnard\

'ArfFayettevllle,GA

Jessica McKenzie

Political Science Nprqrpss, GA

Meqan MejKni^ht

- English Atjinta, GA

AEtJi^h McPfier

; Art Cufflming, QA /

Martf Morgan

cholo'gy Lawrenceville, GA

ovi on their sexy tummies at Black Cat fietd'day.

Melissa Cfiristine My se Wander

/ Astrqphysics Dalton, GA , ..,_.

Catherine Joif 0'Sut(i{/ah)

Psychology Marietta. GA ._.

WK m-m'ifii''M ^izMmim i" i-M^fa W::\

Seniors drink from mugs of years gone by and toast /o (/le future that t

Tracif Denise f Olit/ek

African American Studies/History Little Rocl(. AR

Hattys. Payne

sycb^gy Lilburri,~iSA

^ K. Joif Paifton

: Phiosophy Nashville, TN

tiffany R. Prathi^

English Jacksonville, FL'>

Amanda J^arqareta Roepcke

} Women's Stpdies Cornwall Bridge, CT

Our Irish exchange students, Maty and Sarah, show Ginnie the way it's supposed to be do

Elizabeth H. Rone

Ari'W. Columbia, SC

'9K
Ami Jo^ Rop

History/Political Science Highland^ Ml

Teqra Rvsera

English Literature-Creative Writing Scotcli Plains, NJ

KHsten Amanda Starr

Englisti/HistofV 'Auburn, AL

iBmy^iiiM

ium**mg_

i<=^,

The Class of '98 certainly is excited about their graduation. It's quite an accommlshment. \

^eorqmnn Stivers

History Amarillo, TX

Amanda Taiftor

Physics Rochester, MN

Cfie'ferre Suggs

Classical Languages and Literatures Jacksonville, FL

Ginnie SteOens _ J

irnational Relations/French Independen'^

,L^^l;Lli;dJ..i2Ui'^JlJaiJi

SiVafford

.'lowery Branch, Gu

Sarah Thieling

Bonita fhomas k

English- Atlanta, GA

Linda Annrtl/u

Biology Atlanta; GA

:Kiht 'Walker

English LithoTiiaf GA_.

Margie fWeir

Sociology-Psychology ? Satellite Beach, FL

Laura / ^t4rs0n Wheete

NOT PICTURED

^^^^tricia M. Anderson

ySociology/Anthropology Atl^ta. GA

Lei^h Allison, Baranou^ski,.

:_ Biology buluttv, GA _ :>_-

Ka^rifn I*. Chance

Economics-B'usiness/Psy(^lpgy Winter Parl<, FL

' Giselle .^^^j^i^natidez

"-; International Relations-LalinSn^^an Studies
Miami, FL & Kenilwprfii"^^.

-i' ' SusofiXe Fischer f^z!!^

Classical Civlltxations Atlanta, GA

Lisa F. Oilman

j PsycKology Warner Robins, GA

/ Biedre Gultatt

/Sociology/Anthropology Jacksonville, FL

Sdliem F. Ruff in

-Biology Asmara, Eritrea

^ Erica /?. Stiff

^.^-^ psychology -Xazoo City, MS

Cfierul Wattenberqer

Economics/Business Cleveland, TN

^J/^eniors^

In the grand old Agnes Scott tradition, Senior Erica Lent
prepares Melanie Wright tor a night out at Georgia Tech.

Kristie Cobb shows off one of her many talents.

Capping IVee/t brought a fabulous Spice Girl appearance to Evans Dining Hall.

Organizations

Where do minds spark minds iiere at Agnes Scott College? Brainstorming
. often occurs in Alston, the CLC, Dana's Winter Theater, our fine classroom

ClUDS, service building, and sparks always fly in the Dining Hall. ImprintsfromASC students
. . . can be found at Renfroe Middle School, local rape crisis centers, Atlanta area

organ ai o s, ^^^^^ shops, even along College Avenue. Outside of the classroom,

choirs and other students can channel their creative energy and personal interests into any

' of the many organizations on campus. Service groups such as Circle K,

aroUDS here at Habitat for Humanity Girl Scouts, and Best Buddies all reach out to the
surrounding community Clubs including Chimo, ACASA, NHA, and Witkaze

ASC bring the promote cultural awareness on campus. Blackfriars, Joyful Noise, the
Orchestra, and other performance groups offer students the chance to "strut

campus to life, their stuff" on stage. Religious groups such as New Life and Newman Club
offer students the chance to come together to share a part of themselves on
the road to spiritual development. Writers can join the Profile (our indepen-
dent newspaper), the Aurora (a literary publication containing works created
by the students), or the Silhouette (the publication you are reading right
now!). Scientists can turn to Tri Beta and the American Chemical Society
Those with an interest in political or political activities can join Young
Democrats, the Conservative Forum, Amnesty International, or WAVE
(Women of Action, Voice, and Education). If you have an interest in anything,
you are likely to find an organization on campus to meet your needs - even
if that interest is strictly social.

Many of the organizations on campus have taken up President Mary
Brown Bullock's challenge to diversify and globalize the campus, to make it
a place where minds spark minds. Mortar Board provided newspapers in the
Dining Hall to keep everyone abreast of current affairs around the world.
Geo, ASC's environmental group, formed this year to help keep the campus
"green" and beautiful. ASC is a community alive with activities. With all of
this interaction, sparks are bound to fly When an ASC woman puts her mind
to accomplishing something, anything is possible.

>^

Left: Caught in f/ie Act
Campus Girl Scouts tat<e a break from selling
cookies to enjoy some food for tfiemselves.
nis year the group raised enough money to
send a young girl to summer camp.

Because
Agnes Scott is
a small liberal
arts women's
college, it pro-
vides a lot of
opportunites
for leadership
and service.

- Laura Croft
Class of 1998

Left: Oriental Artistry

ACASA members learn the finer points of
origami, the ancient art of folding paper into
delicate shapes.

Organizations Divider

y'

ASCSGA Executive Board

ASCSGA Student Senate

_\u'^Organizalions: SGA

ASCSGA Honor Court

j^'vr ^ '^:i^^;;,:^'^p^,^ ^ f la

kSCSGk Residence Hall Association

Organizations: SGA^^^i^^

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Blackfriars

Joyful Noise

4

^JDrganizations: Blackfriars, Joyful Noise

Orchestra

Social Council

Organizations: Orcheslra. Social Council

^'\

Circle K

^h'i^ Organizations: Giri Scouts, Circle K

New Life

Newman Club

Orqanizations: New Life. Newman Club \c,

Mortar Board

Dana Scholars

_jhi^ Organizations: Mortar Board, Dana Sctiolars

WAVE: Women of Action, Voice, and Education ^^

Amnesty International

Organizations: WAVE. Amnesty International

Tri Beta

Aurora

Organizations: Tri Beta. Aurora

/r^\

ACASA

Faust Club

Organizations: ACASA, Faust CI

"^^

Witkaze

Above: Naeemah Chike lights the Kwanzaa
candles at Witkaze's Kwanzaa celebration.

Organizations: Will<aze

Left; Social Council members. Jennifer Long
and Ursula Daniels (left to rigtit). dance (he
nigtil away at Winterfest.

Below: /Members of the ASCSGA Student
Senate Constitutional Review Committee work
hard to perfect ttie ASCSGA Constitution.

s

ILHOUEHE

Our only hope is that this piece of your history that we struggle to

create accurately reflects all of our lives here at ASC in a way that is

pleasing to the mind as well as the eyes.

As fearless leaders. Ashlea Mitlelstaedt (Below) and Amber Pipa (Right) stay true to their
respor)sibllities and stick it out to the very end. As their first year as Editors. Ashlea and Amber
had many obstacles to overcome and lessons to learn. Here. Ashlea sifts through another
$15.00 set of 24 useless pictures. Amber takes a break from fixing cameras, computers, and
everything else to get her 2 cents in as well.

Sidenote: Sharon Strickland and Andrea Booher had labs during every meeting of the
Silhouette, but their involvement, effort, and dedication to this yearbook should not go
unrecognized. Their sections were Senior Section and Organizations.

fiJIelanie Spillane grimaces as she and Debbie
Elchert discuss how many pages they have to
complete for the Student Life section. Cap-
ping can '( even stop Melanie's dedication and
Debbie stuck it out to the end as well.

ff^

Jennie Bell and Brooke Puschaver work dili-
gently on the Sports section. With their excel-
lent writing skills and beautiful photography
abilities, their section will most certainly be
something to look forward to.

Through many trials and tribulations while
working on the Faculty section. Shondra
Wilbanks finally masters the Macintosh.

Dela Kusi-Appouh's work on the Faculty sec-
tion was greatly appreciated. Asevidenthere.
her good humor keeps the group moving along.

Jennie. Brooke, and their staff member.
Draughn Whitehead listen intently as our
Jostens rep. Pat Brookshire. explains the in-
tricacies of what to do when the Mac con-
sumes large quantities of layouts. What a
nightmare.

Alison MacLean savors her Coca-Cola in the
makeshift Silhouette room of the CLC. It is
easy to dehydrate after working for many
hours straight in that unair-conditioned. un-
comfortable room. Drink lots of fluids. Alison.

Mendi Winslead wades through a ton of sur-
veys in search of the perfect quote. Mendi
has the wonderful job of convincing all of the
Administration and Staff to let her take their
picture. What a trooper!

Brook Puscha ver smiles deviously while think-
ing of the havoc she could wreak within the
Athletic community of ASC. Her power as
staff member of the Sports section is all-
encompassing.

Silhouette \\;4!

GUIBSPORIS

There are three official "Club Sports" on campus. These are the Rugby team, Swim team, and Synchronized Swimming team. These
teams work as hard as the other sports on campus, but lack the offical name of being a "sport." They do not receive spiffy home, away,
and practice uniforms, but they certainly do try their best and put forth the effort that would make any sport proud. We want to
acknowledge these teams separately to show the determination and pride these teams must have in order to face such obstacles.
Congratulations teams, you did an outstanding job!!

The rugby team gets psyched up lor an away
game in North Carolina. This is delinilely a
close bunch.

Teamwork is the key to successlulty complet
ing any task. With the direction Irom their
coach. Tonya, the team works togetier to
raise the uprights lor their upcomina ' ome
game

1997-1998 Rugby Team.

Top Row- Coach Tonya Fry. Jessica James.
Ray Anne Lehr. Erin Elliott. Annabelle. Mel-
issa Nysewander. Jessica Marinara. Jenniler
Woodrutl. Thandeka Myeni. Amanda Lockhan.
Curry Davis. Bottom Row- Heather Lyman.
Katie Findanza. Cathleen Keyser, Captain Amy
Wilis. Liz Chandler, Sarah Spencer. Reagan
Booth. Jessica. Amber Pipa. Not pictured:
Kelly Stapler. Olivia Valdespino. Christina
Bozzini.

^'

M^Glub Sports

Reagan Booth crashes through the opponent 's
defenses as she races to score a try. l-leather
Lyman hangs back in case Reagan gets tack-
led or fumbles the ball that barely lands in her
hand.

Since the opponent's are short a few players,
it is necessary for some olASC's team to play
against each other Jessica Marinara and
Annabelle use all their force to take down
Heather Lyman. Amber Pipa and Katie
Fidanza rush to get into place.

The teams prepare to scrum-down. ASC
looks like they're ready, but what's holding up
their opponents. . . fear, maybe? I think so.

This is what happens when the scrum col-
lapses. The only one left unharmed among
the fom/ards seems to be 8-man. Kelly Sta-
pler With her knee injured from previous
games, she is guile a trooper to be participat-
ing in this one.

W^~~^ ^ BP

Amanda Lockhart gets tackled by an Emory
rugger while her teammates, including Liz
Chandler and Amy Willis, rush to herald. I'd
hate to be the one that had to stop Amanda,
she looks fierce during a game.

The Rugby Team lines up before a Home
game to have their rugby boots inspected. No
toe-cleats are allowed. Occasionally, the
retiree will check the teammates' fingernails
as well. It's a rough game.

Rugby

k

/K

Junior Caria Brunjes must be a morning per-
son. Everyone else is sleeping at 6am. Sf)e
comes prepared w/f/i her swimgear and a
1 attitude.

Smmmer Lena Kutuzova demonstrates the
butterfly at the Woodruff Activities building
pool.

Members take time to share smiles with Ath-
letic Director. Page Remillard L to R: Kara
WIergatz, Lena Kutuzova, Linda Kovacs. Di-
rector Page Remillard. and Coach Dawn
Fowler.

^m

II

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HMB

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L^K^ /

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11

mmH

hM

1997-1998 Swim Team

Left to Right: Coach Dawn Fowler, Sarah Benefleld, Kara Wiergatz, Lena Kutuzova, Julie Bricker, Carta Brunjes, Liz Meade. Linda Kovacs, Amand Forehand.

\\ii/' Sports

Swim learn women demonstrate tliier sense
of humor wittn thier "Ctiarlie's Angels" pose-
Clockwise Irom Top: Sarah Benelield. Kara
WIergatz, Amanda Forehand. Liz Meade, and
Carta Brunjes.

IV GIVE IT A PERFECT TEN! Sarah Benefield
(lelt) and Elizabeth Meade (right) have a little
after practice tun by becoming human can-
nonballs.

SpaiKling Waters

'Baby, it's 6am-l must be a swimmer. " -Coach Dawn Fowler

Left to Right: Liz Meade, Kara Weiryalz, Lena Kutuzora, Carta Brunjes.

At the beginning of the year, a few
ladies joined hands to make a splash
in the Woodruff swimming pool. In-
stead, they made waves. Eight
women practiced like a varsity sports
team to eventually turn what is now a
club sport into a full-fledged member
of the Athletics Department. Unex-
pectedly, these ladies were invited to
two swim meets throughout the sea-
son. The Emory Invitational was the
first honor bestowed on these de-
serving women. The second was an
invitation to compete at the Champi-
onships at University of the South. All
team members advanced from the

preliminaries tothefinalsattheCham-
pionships. Every ounce of dedication
paid off.

Co-captains Liz Meade and Caria
Brunjes were pleased with the sea-
son. The believe the team has excel-
lent potential and an ability to ad-
vance to an NCAA classification in
the future.

As always, the Agnes Scott ladies
who turned out for the swim team
displayed dedication, enthusiasm,
excellence, and teamwork. Keep
swimming to success ladies!

Sports \lr^

Sports

Sparks flew as the

athletes of Agnes

Scott took to the

courts and fields

to do battle.

The athletics of Agnes Scott College have always held a place of pride for the entire college
community. Throughout the year, the commitment made by both athlete and coach sparked
opportunities for these exceptional women to excel both individually and collectively. By working
together, they were able to perform at the height of their ability.

The soccer team saw its best season yet, while the cross country team sent a runner to the NCAA
Regionals. As the basketball team battled several obstacles, the tennis team had an outstanding
season. While these former teams continued to compete successfully, a softball team was added
to the roster, rounding out the display of athletics. As support for female athletics increases, the
competition also increases, improving the level of enjoyment and performance.

All of the teams of Agnes Scott sought to represent both themselves and their school in the mosi
positive light. These talented scholars left behind their books to spend a few hours playing the jock'
Through a competitive and fun-filled atmosphere, the athletes made their spark visible.

The volleyball team takes to the line lor the To improve their owr) game, first-years Gwen

pre-game introductions. While the other team Cherry and Melissa Hughes curl up under a

watched timidly, these athletes practiced their blanl<et and watch the progress ol their team-

sl<ills ol intimidation. Just watch how Kim mates. Learning from the upperclassmen was

Davis, on the end. flexes her muscles. an essential team tool.

^j^.

First-year Brooke Dailey watches anxiously
as her teammate swings and mates contact
with the ball. Then, she is off. sprinting around
the bases making her way towards home.

Making a quick recovery from offense to de-
fense, first-years Lettie Jordan and Sarah
tiJIcllrath create the perfect attack. To cut off
any of their opponent's hopes of escape, the
two bombard her from both sides.

' n"Z) love. spof*fs
because mey
cii^e a Qooo

stress

i^eliever, -puKVy

ana a aooa

way to KKvake

{Aanas ,"

- Nola Taylor

Nikki Dickerson andTasha Bryson move back
and allow some room for the coaches to send
Senior .Jessica McKenzie onto the court.
Despite the cheering fans. Jessica remains
focused on working with her team to beat their
opponents.

Sports

y

^

The team 's two seniors, Laura Vanderbloemen
and Jacalyn Ellis plan their route before the
race begins Gaining familiarity with the course
will prepare them lor any tough spots or diffi-
cult hills.

Sophomore Carta Ulaley led the team not only
on the course, but off it as well. As team
captain and the team's top runner. Carta was
a motivating member of the team and a major
factor in its success.

Flame Runners

The ASC cross country team paced
itself for the long run it was expected
to complete this year. The ladies'
goal, much like past years, was to
perform at the height of their ability.

A huge asset to the team was the
leadership of seniors Laura
Vanderbloeman and Jacalyn Ellis.
Mahssa Mitrovich, a first-year, com-
mented, "This year being my first
experience on a cross country team

proved to be very rewarding as I
watched my time decrease through-
out the season. I am especially thank-
ful to Laura and Jacalyn who kept me
motivated to run."

Sophomore and team captain Caria
Maley made an excellent showing
throughout the season, resulting in a
chance to compete in the NCAA
Regionals. All of the girls had a
wonderlul year making sparks fly.

Over yard and street, rookie runners Katj
Goolsby and f^ichele Goes faced all types 01
terrain during their cross country season. Thii
park course was designed with less obstacles
than many of their downtown courses. ]

^j^Prt=

As the finish line drew nearer, senior Laura
Vanderbioemen lengthened her strides to cut
those last few seconds from her time. Despite
the dreary weather. Laura focused alt of her
energy on this final stretch of the race.

As a first-year cross country runner. Katy
Goolsby put in long hours of practice in order
to prepare for moments like this one. Ignoring
the pain in her knee, she continues to keep her
pace up to the finish line.

While busy with their pre-run stretch, Jacalyn
Ellis ('98). Laura Vanderbioemen ('98). and
Michele Goss ('00) work through the butter-
flies in their stomachs and the stiffness in their
legs.

9/6 Atl. All-Metro Meet

1 St of 2 teams

9/13 Ga. State Invitational

6th of 7 teams

9/20 Oglethorpe Dual Meet

no score

9/27 Greensboro Inv.

8th of 11 teams
10/4 Ga. Collegiate Chmp.
8th of 10 teams
10/11 Stormy Petrel CI.

10th of 13 teams
10/25 Wolverine Classic

2nd of 3 teams
11/15 NCAA Regionals

no score

1997 Cross Country Team

(l-r) Marissa Mitrovich, Jacalyn Ellis, Laura Vanderbioemen, Michele Goss, Katy Goolsby, Carta iJlaley, Coach Tracy St. John. Not pictured:
Audrey Norman, Nola Taylor.

Sports

y'\

Once more around the floor. Tasha Bryson. a
first-year, takespartin tfie warrri-up jog before
ttie game. Tills brief bit of exercise is only the
beginning of what will be an exhausting game.

Junior Aleesla Tolllver and sophomore
Karelsha Henry stand ready for their turn in
warm-ups. The women performed drills in
setting, spiking and digging to relax their
muscles and prepare their reflexes.

Senior Stephanie King, with her arms raised
high, watches her set descend to a fellow
player. Her role on the team as an experi-
enced senior Included controlling and moni-
toring the game.

1997 Volleyball Team

Front (l-r): Becky Smith, Natalie Garrison. Tasha Bryson. Che'ferre Suggs. Karelsha Henry. Back (l-r): Coach Stephanie Dragan,
Adrian Ness, Kim Davis, Cynthia Audain, Laura ilndem/ood, Stephanie King, Aleesla Tolllver, Trainer Jodi Fox.

Scoreboard

Us Them

9/6 Covenant

3

9/6 Bryan

3

9/9 Oglethorpe

3

9/9 Atl. Christian

3

9/11 Wesleyan

3

9/17 Ciarli Atlanta

3

9/19 Brenau

3

9/20 Toccoa Falls

1 3

9/20 E. Co. Bible

3

9/25 Spelman

3

9/27 Atl, Christian

3

9/30 Toccoa Falls

3

10/7 Piedmont

2 3

10/9 Tennessee

3

10/9 Bryan

3

10/11 Wesleyan

3

10/14 Tennessee

1 4

10/14 Atl. Christian

3

10/15 Oglethorpe

3

10/22 LaGrange

3

10/23 Clarke-Atlanta

3

10/24 Salem

3

10/24 Rand. Macon WC

3

10/29 Brenau

3

11/5 SCAD

3

11/8 Covenant

3

11/8 Spelman

1 3

Sports

/^'%

One of the most difficult moves in volleyball is
selling. Learning this skill takes practice and
concentration, as displayed by junior Aleesia
Tolliver.

Stephanie King and Tasha Bryson congratu-
late each other on successful play. Hovering
close to the net. the two had to stay focused
and work together to win the game.

(For one last moment before the game begins,
the team gathers together in a group cheer.
The team cheer is one part team spirit and
another part intimidation, both of which
^ strengthen the team.

Fire Jumpers

The Agnes Scott volleyball team burst
into the season with vigor and enthu-
siasm, ready to face the many oppo-
nents they would encounter. The
season was indeed a long one, with
the athletes playing a total of twenty-
eight games against teams from all
over the southeast.

Playing as a team and striving for
constant improvement were two team
goals. Not only did these women

become teammates, but also fnends.
This unity proved itself in the game
against Atlanta Chnstian, the team's
first win of the season.

The excitement of the season contin-
ued in a rush of spikes and blocks as
the team defeated both Toccoa Falls
and Wesleyan College. This suc-
cess was due, in part, to MVP
Stephanie King and Most Improved
Player Laura Underwood.

Sports

7^\

A take here and a take ttiere and Setyka Givan
('01) lias completely tooled tier opponents.
As she turns one direction, ttie ball hurtles the
other direction into the hands ot her waiting
teammate.

As a senior leader on the team. Jessica
McKenzie sets an example lor the younger
players. With her position set. she plays
lough and smart, never letting the other team
have the advantage.

Fire Balls

As the buzzer sounded and the fans
rose to their feet, the scoreboard
showed the skill of the athletes on the
court. The Agnes Scott basketball
team had just won a hard fought
victory over Atlanta Christian with a
score of 72 to 66.

This rapid sport required hours of
practice in prepararation for the diffi-
cult competition. To keep their
stamina high, the athletes constantly

maintained a positive attitude. Ac-
cording to sophomore Kim Davis,
"This year's basketball team over-
came such serious obstacles as
chicken pox, a small team, and a high
burnout rate to form close bonds be-
tween players and coaches."

Playing any sport can be fun as well
as tiring. However, working with team-
mates towards a common goal builds
friendships and camaraderie.

Alley-oopi lortirst-year Tina Bryson. who takes
to the air in a well-positioned shot. The light
defense attacking her leaves her open lor a
clean shot on goal.

I^^ports

With her arms still in postion. sophomore
athlete Kim Davis anxiously watches as her
shot mal<es its way into the basl<et. With her
skill on the lout line, there is no doubt this shot
was pretty.

Sophomore Nildfl Dlcl<erson is checlning her
options as her teammates set up their play.
Her cat-iike reflexes are coiled and ready for
an attack from any angle.

in a rapid breakaway sophomore Katherine
Nalley sprints down court out of her opponent's
advantage position. While she makes her
way down. Katherine keeps one eye on her
teammates and another on the folks in green.

Scoreboard

Us Them

Toccoa Falls

40

68

Spelman

42

65

Oglethorpe

38

59

Warren Wilson

59

27

Wesleyan

48

62

Clearwater

38

44

Southeastern

72

50

Clearwater

60

68

Warren Wilson

66

68

Atl. Christian

49

50

Bennett

43

53

Wesleyan

46

55

Spelman

40

67

Toccoa Falls

47

57

Atl. Christian

72

66

Peace

64

50

Wins

Losses 1

5 ^^ 1

Basketball
Roster

Name

Year

Selyka Givan

'01

Jessica McKenzle

'98

Kelly Stapler

00

Lillyvette Hernandez

00

Katherine Nalley

00

Tina Bryson

01

Tabbitha Cavendish

'99

Kim Davis

00

Jennifer Crumpler-Wilkins '01

Sylvie Bogui

98

Lori Anderson

'98

Nikki Dickerson

00

Coach

Page Cardel

Sophomore Kim Davis and senior Jessica
l\JlcKenzie take a fast breath while the referee
makes his decision. Rests were few and far
between so the team had to take advantage of
them when they came along.

Sporti

^

Callie Currington (VO) sends the ball Hying
across the court into Ihe realm of her oppo-
nent. Thai unlucky opponent was certainly
unable to recover from such a strong and
accurate blow.

Standing ready, sophomore Julie Kidwell
watches her opponent's attack carefully. Her
best means of defense was to be prepared for
any jump of the ball.

Good sportsmanship is of the utmost impor-
tance on the court. Sophomores Kembra
Healy and Callie Currington exhibit the re-
vered Agnes Scott code ol honor on the court.

1998 Tennis Team

(Top Row, L-R) Coach Tracy St, John, Gwen Cherry, Melissa Hughes, J.J. Richter, Julie Kidwell, Callie Currington. (Bottom RowL-R) Kembra
Healy, Liese Olson. Emily Vihten, Holly Scolt. Not Pictured: Karen Weyer.

mmm

Scoreboard

Us Them

Brewton Parker

6

3

Wesleyan

9

Oglethorpe

8

1

N. Georgia

9

SCAD

7

2

Dickinson

5

4

U. of Wisconsin

3

6

W. Georgia

9

SCAD

8

1

Wesleyan

9

Oglethorpe

8

1

1

*

Sports

First-year Leise Olsen takes a skip, hop and a Coolly returr)ing her opponent's sen/e, Emily

jump to loosen up before the next set. Keep- Vihien concentrates on the path of the ball,

ing herself moving helps dispell the nen/ous never taking her eye off its course. Any break

butterflies and keeps her mind focused. in concentration could cost her the game.

'Matchless Heat

phomores Holly Scott and Julie Kidwell
n/e it up in a doubles competition. Friends
d teammates, they worked together in a
rfect union, constantly maintaining commu-
tation.

As spring rolled around, the tennis
team of ASC took to the courts to do
battle, wielding rackets and balls. In
both singles and doubles competi-
tions, the players showed excellent
sportsmanship and athleticism.

The time spent before the first match
was used in perfecting the weaker
points in the team's strategy. Their
most crucial technique to insure suc-
cess was theirattack. First-yearGwen

Cherry commented, "Dunng the pre-
season, we worked mainly on be-
coming aggressive at the net." By
practicing drill after dhll, the athletes
reached a level of comfort with their
teammates and their game.

The successes and the fun had to-
gether were what made the season
especially enjoyable. By learning from
mistakes and working together, the
entire team had a winning season.

^^

Sophomore Katie Fidanza drops her bat and
breaks mto a sprint to first base, trying to beat
the baseman's play. As fans and teammates
yell their encouragement. Katie flies down the
baseline and around the bases.

Teamwork is the key as first-year Brooke
Dailey solidly grabs the fly ball that hurtled her
way. Supported by a teammate. Brooke was
sure to stop her opponent's play before it
started.

Home Fires

In their first year as a varsity team at
Agnes Scott, the softball team burst
with excitement onto the scoreboards.
The group could be seen practicing
hard on the converted rugby pitch,
going over hitting and fielding. Espe-
cially with the new batting tunnel, the
athletes were able to improve their
talents to make a great season.

Before this year, the softball program
had consisted only of an intramural

team. But as more and more interest
accumulated, the varsity team was
formed.

Many new faces to Agnes Scott joined
the older athletes on the field. Team
captain Karen Weyer served as a
leader both on and off the field, exhib-
iting enthusiasm forthe entire athletic
system. At the annual Sports Ban-
quet, Karen recieved the "Student
Athlete of the Year" award.

Laura Undemood ('01) speeds to first ba:
after a successful hit to the outfield. Despi
the distraction of her hat flying off, Lau
remains focused on the baseline.

Sports

X'N

Smiling aii the way to the plate, first-year
Elizabeth Danneman shows no signs of ner-
vousness before taking her swing. Confident,
she takes her stance to pound away at the
ball.

Kia Blair puts all of her energy into hurtling the
ball front the outfield to her teammates on the
infield. Kia uses her strong arm to cut oft the
opponent's run by keeping the ball with the
basemen.

Sophomore Renee James safely slides into
home base as the dust flies into the face of the
catcher. The runs piled up as athletes like
Renee sacrificed themselves for the success
of the team.

Scoreboard

Us

Them

Emmanuel

15

10

Emmanuel

6

5

Wesleyan

6

16

Clearwater Chr.

2

27

Clearwater Chr.

1

14

SCAD

1

9

SCAD

18

Wesleyan

10

37

Maryville

rain out

Mississippi

rain out

McKendree

rain out

So. Wesleyan

30

So. Wesleyan

15

Brewlon Parker

13

Brewlon Parker

11

U. of South

25

24

Emory

1

s

10

1

1998 Softball Team

Fron( (l-r): Kia Blair, Elizabeth Dannemann, Renee James. Kristen Jacobsen, Brooke Dailey. Back (l-r): Coach Stephanie Dragan, Karen
Weyer, Andrea Booher. Laura Unden//ood, Amber Huffman, Katie Fidanza.

A knowing glance. {Below)
Foreground: Teamnnales, Victoria Stopp (#3,
Left) and Sarah Mcllrath (1121 Right), run
down the Held exchanging glances.

Shadow races.

At right: Sophomore Caroline Mitchell (ffW)

races an opponent for control of the ball.

Flashy Feet

Despite skepticism about ttiis young team,
Agnes Scott's soccer team had a record
setting season. During ttie 1 997 season,
these spectacular women fought their
way to a record of nine winning games.
This is quite an accomplishment since
the main goalie faced most of the season
with a broken arm. In continuing with this
record setting season, first year Heather
Holm set another ASC record with twenty-
three career goals. These ladies under-
stand the meaning of teamwork.

Team captain, Sarah Mcllrath, was satis-
fied with the season. She believes that
this season developed a strong core for
four years to come (eight members were

first years). She also stated that soccer
has "set the tone" for the "new" athletics
department. Watch out for these ladies
in the next few seasons!

This year the soccer team must say fare-
well to their head coach, Paige Cardel.
The team is sad to see her go, especially
after a wonderful season. One team
member, Tabbatha Cavendish, ventured
to state, "[Cardel is ] the best coach I've
ever had in my entire life. She was the
mam inspiration for me playing soccer
here."

Good-bye Coach Cardel, your time here
will be cherished always.

Take that!

Above: First year KristenJacobsen (M) fights
fiercely for the ball. This team really under-
stands the saying. "Keep your eye on the
prize. "

^y^'

Sports

^'

:;i^

Not on my Watch

Number twenty, Lettie Jordan, makes a sweep-
ing interception. (Ptiotograph to the Left)

Reinforcements are here.
Katie Wedbush (m) dribbles the ball sur-
rounded by a support network. Now. that is
teamwork. Foreground: (L to R) Erica Moss
(117), Katie Wedbush (tfS) Background: (L to
R) Lettie Jordan (#20). Caroline Mitchell (1118)

Season Record

Opponent
Warren Wilson

Us

1

Them
3

Savannah

3

U of the South

4

Savannah

4

Toccoa Falls

6

2

Wesleyan
S. Wesleyan
Brenau

4
3
3

1

Oglethorpe
Averett

4

11
2

Hollins

2

3

Mary Baldwin

Wesleyan

Brenau

3
6
4

1
2

Chowan

2

5

Toccoa Falls

6

1

1

4

1

SoccerTeam

Left to Right - Tap Raw: ? ? Sarah f^cllrath, Katie Wedbush, Cati Brown, Lauren Hasty, Shannon Carr, Amanda Henson,

Coach Cardel

Bottom Row: Jamie Bloomfield, Lettie Jordan, Erica Moss, Kristen Jacobsen. Rebecca Norton. Quail Duryea, Heather Holm,

Victoria Stopp, ?
Caroline Mitchell

Sports

-^

Faculty

These are the

souls that direct

our thoughts and

futures. They are

the thought

shapers and the

mind sparkers.

The Faculty section is one of tlie most important sections of this publication. These
professors give us the knowledge that we crave. They force us to think for ourselves. Answers
do not come from their lips, but the means to provide the answers for ourselves seems to pour
from them like lava from a volcano.

How many times does a student go to class and come out ready to discuss what they have
learned with one of their fellow students? Countless. How many conversations in the dining
hall were sparked by an interesting subject in the classroom? Countless. How many heated
arguments between roommates were born when one of those women stepped out of an
interesting discussion with a teacher in class? Countless.

The Faculty here does not merely teach us and then go about their business. The
professors are involved with their students like few other campuses can bolster. Professors
say hello to students as they pass in the hallway They speak to their students in the dining
hall and invite classes to their own homes for movies or discussions. They are always there
when one needs help or advice. No one is ever turned away from a Faculty door.

The Faculty participates in events here as well. Professors listen to Cappees do their skits
and stunts and have to sign papers saying they have done so. Dr. Sheehey wore the Turkey
suit and Dr. Pinka even cheered for a Rugby game. Many professors enjoy attending Junior
Production during Black Cat to see how they and their colleagues are portrayed to the campus.

The Faculty at Agnes Scott College makes our lives rich with facts and theories that allow
us to share this knowledge with others. They allow for a campus where minds truly spark
minds.

Dr. Gibson helps Liz Chandler perform her
Capping duties. He's such a good sport.
Wonder how Liz likes that purple hair and red
sequin top look. It looks good from here. Dr.
Gibson seems to find it amusing.

if Faculty

Visiting Assistant Professor Waqas Khwaja is
the "adorable" English professor in Buttrick.
His classes are difficult but filled with fun and
insight

Seniora Burgueno's Spanish 201 class en-
joys the Chnstmas holiday at her home.
The Spanish Department consists of Lia
Burgueno- Instructor. Mansol Monsalves-
Teaching Assistant, Gisela Norat- Assistant
Professor, Rafael Ocasio- Associate Profes-
sor/ Chair, Leticia Seymour- Visiting Instruc-
tor, and Amanda Britt Walton- Instructor.

F^^^-^'^^
^'\

PSYCHOLOGY is the scientific study
of fiuman and animal befiavior,
courses of tfie Department reflect
tfie diversity within the field. This
gives Psychology majors a strong
background. Delving into the mind is
difficult vi/ork, but someone's got to
doit.

Below: Dr. Doug Webb takes a break from
analyzing his own psyche to grade some
interesting student papers. Unlocking the
secrets of the mind can wait until after he
reads more about Freudian's theories.

SOCIOLOGY. Dr. Brenda Hoke fo-
cuses on the study of human society.
Sociologists investigate connections
of race, gender, and class within our
society. Sociologists also employ
theories and scientific methods to
study social life in its multitudes. Con-
gratulations to Dr. Brenda Hoke who
was given tenure this year.

ANTHROPOLOGY. Anthropologists
compare societies and cultures. They
study the diverse and special ways
various people meet basic human
needs and they are interested in the
unity of mankind.

Right: Dr. Martha Rees. Anthropologist
extraordinaire, tests out her biking skills dur-
ing the lun-lilied week ol Capping. Often the
stress ol Capping only spoken ol in terms of
the students, but Dr. Rees is proof that it
concerns Professors as well.

Right: Dr. Ayse Garden is a favorite professor
in the Psychology department. She is always
ready with bright smiles and bhiliant insights
for her attentive students.
Below: Dr. Eileen Cooley prepares to read
yet another interesting paper that a bright,
quick mind has turned into her.

\i/^ Faculty

Although he is still an Economics
professor, Dr. Sheehey was ap-
pointed Dean of the College this aca-

demic year and therefore cannot
teach the students any longer.
Rosemary Cunningham's husband

Dr. Juan Allende is notonly a talented teacher,
but /le is a cat lover as well. He keeps his
students entertained with stories about his
feline.

Dr. Cochran certainly does look like he's into
Politics, doesn't he? It's just another day at
the ofiice.

Dr. Cathenne Scott whispers secrets of suc-
cess to those who are brave enough to take
her classes and hear them.

Thomas Cunningham, who works at
the Federal Reserve taught tVloney
and Banking and IVIacro Theory to
accomodate Dean Sheehey's ab-
sence from the Department.

Professor Sheree Harmon taught
the business classes, such as ac-
counting I and II.

Stephanie Zobay still managed to
keep her career despite the arrival of
a baby girl.

Dr. Rosemary Cunningham, most
often in a jovial mood, must have
been even happier to have her hus-
band around ASC campus!

Dr. Richard Martin's proficiency in
IVIicroeconomics definitely helped stu-
dents better understand the principles
of Economics

Left to Right: Dr. Stephanie Zobay . Dr. Rose-
mary Cunningham, and Dr. Richard Martin.
Not pictured: Dr. Sheehey. Dr. Thomas
Cunningham. Professor Sheree Harmon

POLITICAL SCIENCE is a field that
offers students the opportunity to chti-
cally evaluate and to think systemati-
cally about our political life. This
includes world politics, politicaltheory,
and comparative politics, - including
Latin American and U.S. politics.

Faculty\|i^

Below (left to right): Dr. Katharine Kennedy, Dr.Michael Brown, Dr. Violet Johnson, Dr.
Penelope Campbell, and Dr. Michele Gillespie

In December 1 998, Dr. Violet Johnson
along with other collogues will lead a
team of students on a trip to Ghana
to explore the hch and diverse his-
tory, culture and people of the West
African country. Congratulations to
Dr. Johnson who was given tenure.

Dr. Brown, after more than 30 years
of teaching at Agnes Scott College,
retires. Finally, free time to write a
book and work on the splendid gar-
den!

Congratulations to Dr. Michele
Gillespie on her new-born baby!

The English Department was very
busy this year with the Writer's Festi-
val which featured Jamaica Kincaid,
Thylias Moss, Sherman Yellen, as
well as Jalaine Halsall, an alumnae .

In the fall, Gwendolyn Brooks visited
the College to celebrate the Chicago
Renaissance.

The readings of all these renowned
writers empowered some of the
women in Agnes Scott College to
accomplish their writing goals.

Front row: Dr. WaquasKhwaja, Dr. Christopher Ames, Dr. Patricia Pinka, Back row. Dr. Steven
Guthrie, Dr. Christine Cozzens, Dr. Linda Hubert, and Dr. Willie Tolliver

Faculty

N

Students have the opportunity to en-
rich their language skills with other
related courses. Courses designated
as Language Across the Curriculum
(LAC) consists of completing a one-
hour component in an interdiscipli-
nary course connected with the LAC
Program.

Students who qualify, may spend a
semester to an academic year in a
Francophone country or France on
an approved program. This year,
students spent the semester or aca-
demic year at the University of An-
gers .

Dr. Julia De Free and Dr. David Rollo take
time out from Frencti to share a moment witli
Silhoutte. Notpictured: Rosemary Ebriel and
Marie-Jeanne Schulman.

Courses offered in the German De-
partment emphasize the communi-
cation skills of understanding, writ-
ing, and speaking. Students inter-
ested in the German language can
live in the German Hall. The oppor-
tunity to study abroad is offered to
students who qualify. They partici-
pate in a semester or a year at the
University of Mainz at Germersheim.

Above (left to right): Dr. Karin Gunneman. Beate Stoll, and Marianne Lancaster
Notpictured: Dr. tngrid Wieshofer.

Faculty

.X'

Faculty

Professor Richard Parry and Professor Da vid
Betian, wlio is also Chair of the Department of
Philosophy.

Dr. David Behan reaches for a manual on
Descartes to assist him in his research.

The Philosophy Department offers several courses such as Epistomology
1 7th and 1 8th century philosophy, and Philosophy of Science. Dr. Parry alsi
teaches Religion in the Middle Ages. Dr. Behan teaches classes such a
Mind, Self, and Personal Identity for beginning philosophers. The classes an
lots of fun and discussion. Anyone who hasn't tried a philosophy class shouk
definitely try to squeeze one into their schedule before graduating.

X^\

Dr. John Carey explains that Religion
courses often surprise many students
because they are not like a Sunday
School class. "Many students be-
come very defensive over some is-
sues, but taking religion courses of-
ten helps to broaden their perspec-
tive."

Flight: Associate Professor and Chan. Tina
Pippin, and Professor John Carey take a breath
before classes.

Visiting Assistant Professor, Christopher De
Free is knoivn for his intelleot. personality,
and good toote. He is quite popular among
I the student body.

Chair and Associate Professor. Arthur Bowl-
ing is known for his exams featuring Pharquard
the Physics Clown.

This yelf there have been many new
developments In the Physics and
Astronomy Department. The 30-inch
Becl< Telescope is back in the Brad-
ley Observatory after spending time
in Athens, Students flock to the Open
tHouse lectures given every first Fri-
day of the month in the Bradley Ob-
servatory. Also, this year Dr. Christo-
pher De Pree has received grant
money for astrophyslcal research.

LefttoRight: Assistant Professor David Robinson. Teaching Assistant Susan Nelson. Professor
and Chair li/tyrtle Lewin. Instructor Noelle Fleming Bandy. Associate Professor Robert Leslie,
and Assistant Professor Olga Yiparal<i.

Associate Professor Lawrence Riddle explains
Math in plain English to his listeners. Stu-
dents recognize him riding his bike around
campus.

Facu^^

Dr. Harry Wistrand's genetic classes are popu-
lar with students.

From Left to Right Professor John Pilger. Professor and Chair Harry WIstrand, Visiting
Assistant Prolessor Douglas Kain. Assistant Professor Karen Thompson. Assistant Professor
Phil Gibson. Professor Sandra Bowden. and Teaching Assistant Keri Randolph

^i^'''"'^

^^K^

From Left to Right: Professor Linda Hodges. Lab Coordinator Alix Valcin. Chair and Associate
Professor Leon Venable, Teaching Assistant Holly Demuth. Assistant Professor Bethany Foley,
and Assistant Professor Jane Arnngton

Dr. Venable sparks the minds of his students
with a demonstration during his lecture.

V/.

^heatre: David McTier- Visiting Assistant Professor, Dudley Sanders- Associate Professor. Kathy Bo^- Guest Director. Jeanne Creech-
\ssislar)t Professor.

lance: Maryim Darling- Professor/Cfiair. David Decaminada- Accompanist. Bridget Guenttiner- Instructor. Joanne Lee- Instructor. Shenlyn
)(tey- Instructor. Birda Ringstad- Instructor. Jof)n Williams- Tectinical Director. Jessica Lyn Wood- Assistant Professor.

'he Physical Education Department includes Instructor Nicole Anderson. Instructor Paige Cardel. Instructor Walid tvlahran. Instructor Lynn IVIayer.
tstructor Tracy St. John, and Instructor/ Chair Page Remillard. The Athletics Department includes Trainer Jodi Fox as well.

Faculty

7^

Take a glance at

the familiar faces

along with the new

faces that make up

the Agnes Scott

Administration and

Staff for the 1997-

1998 school year.

Administration

It's the day before your paper is due, and you have just finished writing it. You push print and
wait beside the printer for 30% of your grade to appear. Panic starts to overtake you as you realize
it is not printing. You then begin your quest for help from the ITS staff.

You go to your post office box, open the door, and there it is. A package slip. You check in
disbelief to make sure it is really yours and then you race over to the post office window. You don't
even try to hide your smile as you hand the slip over to the post office worker and walk away with
your prize.

While you are filling your tray with food at Evans, you notice that the cake looks amazingly
fresh. Later you realize that your favorite cereal has been restocked. As you are going for dessert
you see that your favorite yogurt is being served and come to the conclusion that life is good.

Life at Agnes Scott is filled with moments like these. At a college where "minds spark minds,"
interaction between students and administration and staff is an everyday occurance. From
stopping to chat with one of the deans to waiting for your financial package over the summer, the
administration and staff are always there to help spark the mind of an Agnes Scott student.

Margie Dixon pedorms one ofliermany daily
tasks as manager of Office Services.

Administration and Staff

The smotesteck /haf stands between the
Physical Plant and Central Receiving is a
familiar landmark at Agnes Scott.

and staff

William Brite does his part to keep Agnes
Scott's campus as beautiful as ever.

f "Z) e-njoy

because lU get

wi+K ii^felligenf

aiad |i^ieKvdly

sfudenfs."

- Taomaysa Stinson

Office of
Facilities Secretary

Beverly makes sure ttiat the snack bar is well
stocked for the ladies of Agnes Scott-

Admlnistration and Staff

Administration and Staff Spari(ing it Up

DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OFFICE
Ruth Beltandorft, Jim Boynton, Ed Sheehey,
Pamela Simmons, Paul Ficklin-Alred. and Gait
Buccino.

PUBLICATIONS

Chris Tiegreen. Assistand Manager of Publi-
cations, and Mary Alma Durrett. Manager of
Publications.

OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID

Melva Lord. Therese Swanson. and Shawna

Cohen.

\\i^Administration and Staff

OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT

Top Row: Susan Debay, Sarah Cave, and

Janann Giles.

Bottom Row: Adetia Thompson. Heather

Bradford, LaVerne Truitt-Hall, and Andrea

Swiley.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
OFFICE OF HUMAN RESOURCES TopRow: Betty Derrick President Mary Brown

Earle Smith, Director of Human Resources. Bullock, and Bo Ketchin.
and Wynette Smitt). Human Resources Coor- Bottom Row: Jeanne Maxfield and Lea Ann
dinator. Hudson.

CAREER PLANNING VICE PRESIDENT OF BUSINESS AND Fl-

Top: Amy Schmidt NANCE

Bottom: Adrienne Hurston and Ann Brock Bill Galley (or Is it Sen. Fred Thompson ?)

Adminfetration and Staff\\,

DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE
Associate Dean of Students: Molly Merrick.
Administrative Assistant- Janice Jolmson.
Dean of Students- Gue Hudson.

Top Five

Dishes in the

Dining Hall:

1 . Fried Ravioli

2. Chicken Lasagna

3. Cheesedog Puff

4. EggPlant

Parmesan

5. Chicken Nuggets

FOOD SERVICE MANAGERIAL STAFF
Patty Heyl. Ron Bryson. Adnanne Stone.
Maurice Lucas, and Diana Hogaboom.

DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE
Assistant Dean- Karen Green
Administrative Assistant;- Misty Dumas.

Administration and Staff

,/'

ALUMNAE AFFAIRS

Meghan Keally- Assistant Director of Alum-
nae Affairs. Toni Allen- Coordinator of Alum-
nae Services. Lucia Sizemore- Director of
Alumnae Affairs. Nancy Lewis- Alumnae
House Hostess

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
Front: Martha Botelho. Neta Counts. Doug
Talbott. Carol Kobayashi. Lee Hughey.
Bact Carolyn Stover. Jackie Klock, Tommy
Glenn, and Laura Bishop.

REGISTRARS OFFICE
Rachelle Udell- Administrative Assistant,
Mary KJarboe- Registrar. andCheryiFerebeB'
Assistant Registrar.

PUBLIC RELATIONS

Chris TIegreen, Dolly Purvis. Demetrica Parks.

Mary Ackerly. Mary Zimnik. and Mary Alma

Durrett.

V'i^r Administration and Staff

ACCOUNTING OFFICE
Back: Terry McMichael. Theresa Shenuk.
Karen Smith, Debra Colbert. Karen Roy
Front: Lisa Sanlord. April Keeton

Administration and Staff

y^

WOODRUFF BUILDING MONITOR
Wallace Jones

OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS POST OFFICE

Belsy Armstrong. Holly Raiford. Amy Kopkin. Johnnie Mitchell- Mall Room Assistant

Faye McCrary. Cindy Newsom, Catherine Nicole Costelloe- Manager.

Heffeman. Kay Connitly. Michelle Wampler

(not pictured) Stephanie Balmer. Cristina

Crays. LePret Dickinson.

M

Administration and Staff

Administration and Staff

m-

\

PHYSICAL PLANT

GROUNDS CREW

William Brite. Willington Kola, Antonio Dill Sr.,

Juan Acosta. and Travis Tiller.

PHYSICAL PLANT SPECIAL PROJECT.

and CENTRAL RECEIVING

Charles Barber, Dzemo Mashlc. and Rober

Bell.

^

Administralion and Staff

PHYSICAL PLANT
CUSTODIAL SERVICES CARPENTRY and PAINTING

Vickie Crawlord, Maria Juana Ramos. Ruth Horace Stephens. Dennis Lewis. Clarence
Hartslields. June Williams, Willie Stanerd. and Gates. Ron Keeton. Stanley Arnold, Man/in
Alphonso Arnold. McCrary. Ricky Duran. and Thomas Mclntire.

Administration and Staff^U^^^

The ads we see on
TV and billboards
often become a
part of our every-
day culture.

Aduemsements

Coca-Cola or Pepsi? Must you be reminded which school you attend? There are many othei
decisions to make! Tide . . . Gain . . . Cheer . . . or . . . Woolite? Why don't you just let your morr
decide. Jose Cuervo . . . Jack Daniels . . . Stoli . . . Bacardi . . . Absolut ... Jim Beam ... or Budweiser'
Now there's a real question! Microsoft or Macintosh? Bill Gates has probably already made tha
decision for you. Nike . . . Reebok . . . Converse . . . Vans . . . Easy Spirit . . . Kenneth Cole
Naturaiizer . . . Keds . . . Birkenstocks . . . Nine West . . . Cherokee . . . Thorn McAn . . . Sketchers
... or Doc Martin's? Don't ask Melissa Butler for advice with this one. McDonald's . . . Wendy's
. . Burger King . . . Arby's . . . Long John Silver's . . . Captain D's . . . Krystal . . . Hardee's . . . Jack-
in-the-Box . . . or Taco Bell? Well, that little Chihuahua is pretty cute. Masquerade . . . Chicago Pizza
. . . Bell Bottoms . . . Lulu's Bait Shack ... The Point . . . Club Soul . . . Mama's ... The Chili Peppei
... The Chamber . . . Jellyrolls . . . Bar . . . Have a Nice Day . . . Eddie's Attic . . . Club LaVela .
or Trackside? It's Thursday night--80's night!

These women show their CREST smiles at iu Rayanne Lehr's Miller LITE chair is the best
Lu's in Buckhead. They say that CREST place to sit while watching the superbowl.
makes them more attractive, so they get free Drinking Miller LITE enables her to use te-
beer! There's Incentive lor you. lepathy during all football games. Nextyear.

make sure you bet on Rayanne's favorite
team. I have a feeling they're going fowinl

^e

Advertisements

Melanie Spillane and Lizzie Agner only drinl<
Cuervo Especial Tequila. It sharpens the
mind AND the will

Double your merriment, double your fun with
Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. Looks like
Stephanie and Jennifer had a few too many
sticks. Geez. youd think they were twins or
somethin'.

Scotch Gard helps fJlichele Henry to have the
best hair day ever. Oh, and you can use it on
furniture too.

GEORGIANN

GONGRfflUUmONS!!!

We are so proud of you.
Our little girl has become a
Beautiful young lady.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Cotton, & Nike

i

^_\!^^enior Ads

JENNIFER ODOM

Where are you going my little one, little one?
Where are you going, my baby my own?
Turn around and you're tiny.
Turn around and you're grown.
Turn around and you're a young girl going out of my door.
Turn around and you're a young woman graduating from
college.

Congratulations!

Love Mom, Dad, Melissa, Catherine, Patrick and Daniel

KRISTEN STARR

Congratulations, Kristen!
We are so proud of you.

Love always,

Mom and Dad

AMY WILLIS

"It is good to have an end to journey
towards; but it is the journey that
matters in the end."

We wish you a wonderful journey, an even
more incredible one than you've already
taken!

Your proud and loving family
Mom, Dad and Amanda

Look at everything as though you see it for the first time, lool< at life as it
looked when you were a child, the fresh untarnished view of the world."

Priscilla Sanville
Remember 0TB
Love, BBA

MARY CHREmNE MORGAN

lAURA CROFT

Congratulations to a Super Daughter!

We are so proud of you,
and we love you.

Mom, Dad, and Cathy

Xt'tf^ Senior Ads

R

an

n

^

K
^

^

I

t

CINNIE
STEUENS

Our sweet little
girl is now a
beautiful woman
We are so prouc
of you and all you
1/ accomplish
ments.

Love Always,
Mom, Dad
and Jimmie

LORI

EUEK

ANDERSON

,vvv^

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You will always be

our Wonder
Woman. Happy
Birthday on your
graduation day!

We love you.

Momma, Lisa, Chad and

Pam

Congratulations! You
did it. Words cannot
begin to express how
proud we are and how
much we love you.

Mom and Dejah

DKDRE

Guiun

We did a great job raising you-
you're tiie best!

Love always, MARCIANNE

Mom, Dad, and Gary lyirUMfiiJ

COLLEEN DIANA QUINN

The years pass quickly, yet slowly

A young girl becomes a woman

May the wonders of childhood be never

far from your heart
And the beauty of the world live in

your soul.

May God continue to bless you.

Love, Mama, Dad, Tim, Charlie
Whizzer, Einstein and Robyn

GinHERINE J.
O'SUIUVAN

CATHY

GREAT JOB!

We are very proud of you.

Mom, Dad, John, Laura, and Paul

I-'' Senior Ads

GINNY ADAIR

T^*

Ginny, congratulations on graduation! May you alway;
set high goals and reach them! We're so proud of you

Love,

Mom and Laurc

TEGRA ROSERA

Congratulations on completing college.
Good luck on grad school, and the rest of
your future.

-Best Wishes, Keegan Rosera

You're not out of the woods yet, but the
end is in sight. You have worked hard
to get where you are today and your
work has paid off. Good luck with OT.
You have a talent for it - a talent that I
truly do not have. Now, onto Grad
school! Congratulations!
Love, Karlene

CONGRATULATIONS- YOU MADE IT!
I will always remember: your messy
room, the overdue library books, your
volunteering at the Olympics, your love
for Aikido, your vegetarian meals, your
love of traveling, the fun we all had at
our beach house and your gift for writ-
ing. But most of all I will always remem-
ber the wonderful, caring daughter you
are. Remember we love you always.
Good luck with everything you do.

Congratulations! You know we are
very proud of you. You may not be a
genius in math (or keeping your room in
order!), but you've found your own way
through it all. You have a wonderful
ability to find a "home" - with your
family at the Mount, at Camp Merry
Heart, with your friends at Aikido, and
(most definitely!) at Agnes Scott. Now
you are embarking on another journey
to find yet another "home" with OT Just
be sure you never forget your other
homes! We love you and wish you only
the best in everything you do.
-DAD

^)

Senior Ads \^^

7^\

Congratulations! I'm proud of you.
I love you,
Mom

JILL MARIE RUSSELL

MARIE HODGMAN

Once the "head angel," but always our angel girl.

... and always ready to
learn.

We have always had
many reasons to be
proud of you, Marie
Louise.

Love and congratulations,
Mommy and Daddy

/^

4^ Senior Ads

From this little
girl. . .

To an ASC
Grad!

Press on,

Jamie!!

We love you!

Mom,

Dad,

and Jenelle

JAMIE BLOOMFIELD

AMANDA
ROEPCKE

From our Lilla, "Amanda-
Panda Rookie" to Agnes Scott
Graduate!
We are bursting witli pride
and liappiness. Loving you

"from here to 'ternity!'

Mamma, Pappa, Sven, Joey,

Kelly, Mormor & Nana

SARA MARTIN

We are all so very proud of
you. You have worked
very hard! God's speed &
blessings to you now & as
you reach for the stars.
Love: Mama, Daddy,
Grandmama, Granddaddy,
YaYa, Jenny, Bryan, Ben,
Ashley, Hunter, and
Joanne

^

1

1

(iM-%

i

i

25

MELISSA NYSEWANDER

It seems just yesterday

Your school journey began
Now it's graduation time

Here's love and good luck from your fans.

We're so proud of you and your accomplishments.
Lots of Love,
Uncle Bill, Aunt Beth,
Elizabeth, Margaret, Alison

Senior Ads \lic

Jennifer Lesley King and Stephanie Rene King

Dearest Jennifer and Stephanie,
You have given us such joy and pride in your achievements.
We l(now that you wiii cherish your memories of Agnes
Scott Coiiege, and that you are poised for future greatness.

Congratulations and deepest love,

Dad, Sandy Grandma, A.G.,
and all the rest

CONGRATULATIONS,
MANDIE

MANDIE TAYLOR

We are proud of your achievements at ASC and the fine j
young adult you have become. We love you very much.

Mom & Dad

i^" Senior Ads

My child,

remembermyteachings and instructions
and obey them completely They will
help you live a long and prosperous life.
Let love and loyalty always show like a
necklace, and write them in your mind.
God and people will like you and con-
sider you a success.

With all your heart

you must trust the LORD and not your
own judgment. Always let Him lead you,
and Hewillclearthe road foryouto follow.
Don't everthinkthatyou are wise enough,
but respect the LORD and stay away
from evil. This will make you healthy and
you will feel strong.

God's blessings,

Neema CyRUs

Xm- C-i;fl*v/,, UAi/it, >'yh^X^, xJ-okX

Senior Ads \li^

KROGER

IfSuccess Is Your Style... rVltll A UtUre

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
115 years we have grown steadily.

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

The Kroger Co.
Ms. Rebecca Clark
PO Box 105520
Atlanta, GA 30348

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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 your
balance or find out if a check
cleared with our automated

Phone Access service. Or
call l-800-WACHOVIA
(1-800-922-4684) 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?

\ yMJIOVIA

ALVvWS

ENJOY ONE

ON ICE,

CniCiliCinvuT "CfcaCib'ifttttBMtMhftiiiMvi

1^ Advertisements

lai

OECAIUR
TRAVEL

AGENCY INC

The Decatur Travel Agency

308 W, Ponce De Leon Ave.

Suite E

Decatur, GA 30030

(4m) 373-9493

Our Agents Have Been Where You Are Going
An Want To Be Of Service To You

Spencer Tire and Sales Co

402 E. Howard
Decatur, GA 30030

404-378-7565

Meeting the Challenges of the '90

Through a solid commitment to innovative information solutions, Computer
Task Group is at the forefront of our industry. As a professional Services
firm with 65 offices and over 4000 full-time professionals, CTG's expertise is
ought by Fortune 500 corporations to plan, design, and implement their
information systems.

Excellent career opportunities exist for experienced Programmers
Programmers/Analysts Systems Analysts who thrive on challenge and
diversity.

CTG offers a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package. If
you have proven experience and a desire to work for an exciting, vibrant
company, then CALL or RUSH your resume to: Computer Task

Group, 100 COLONY SQUARE, ATLANTA, GA 30361.

(404) 870-2300. g^^^, opportunity Employer

QUALITY
CRAFTSMANSHIP

'*-'! ^ f*-'') PRIDE

S B

For Your Next Building Project, Call

The Professionals at Plumbers, Pipefitters &

Service Technicians Local Union 72

tyUALlrltU rtvJrLt Assured by our 5-year Apprenticeship Program.

HFI PING PFDPI F BuHdlng the homes, schools, offices and sponing
I ILU \\t\j I Lvi LL (aciiiiies where Allanlans enjoy life.

Doing the job on time, wrthin budget, and

right - the first lime.

DEDICATEDPEOPLE
CONCERNEDPEOPLE

PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE That you need on your next building project.
To find out fiouJ wc can fitip,

rnir-

(404) 373-5778

374 Maynard Terrace S.E,
Atlanta, Georgia 3031 6

PLUMBERS,
PIPEFITTERS &
SERVICE TECHNICIANS
LOCAL UNION 72

Lennox Industries

2915 E. Ponce De Leon

Decatur. GA 30030

Phone:404-377-5511

Communications Worl(ers
of America
Local 3204

THE COMMUNITY MINDED UNION

President
M.M.SMITH

279 LOGAN STREET, S.E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30312

Secretary-Treasurer
DON HAMRICK

(404)688-1256

SOLAR PRODUCTIONS INC.

6762 LEXINGTON AVENUE LOS ANGELES 90038

PRESENTS

Thanks

Agnes Scott

College.'

You helped
our dreams .
come true!

SunTrust Bank
is proud to recognize
Agnes Scott College's

Class of 1998.

We extend our best

wishes for a successful

and prosperous future,

and invite you to find out

how SunTrust can help

you be ready for life.

SuimTrust

SunTrust is a registered service mark belonging exclusively to SunTrust Banks, Inc.

^xLiC Advertisements

t^'^'f^i^.

IdrllJhdlJtc^ CHARUE MEELL

^^t^iHp^^

OWNER

Hie

' The Decatur Commons

205 Swanton Way

Comer of Commerce Dr. & Swanton Way

Decatur, Georgia 30030

(404)378-4231

Two Locations To Serve You

NISAR MOMIN

FIROZ MOMIN

253 E. Trinity Race

Decatur, GA 30030

(404) 373-6773

2100 Pleasant Hill Rd.

Duiutti.GA 30136

(770)476-7613

'De1(a[5 Musicians Supply

115 CtaiTonont Avenue
'Decatur, QiA 30030

404-378-3109

Hahern Hash Company, Inc.

Specialists in Floor Covering

727 E. College Avenue

Decatur, Georgia 3003 1

{404] 377-6436

z'

>.

AL

\>

J

MECHANICAL
INDUSTRIES COUNCIL

1950 Century Blvd. Suites

Atlanta, GA 30345

(404)633-9811

ffOgressiveMethoi^

308 W. Ponce De Leon
Decatur. GA 30030

Phone:404-614-5252
Fax: 404-377-0366

aauatincj CJ^a^^ or iggS

We azE. hzoud to kaus. UEEn a imaLL fiazi of
uouz aaaombLiiiriniEnifi'.

Advertisements \Uid

/^\

Grinnell

FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS COMPANY

2385 Lithonia Industrial Blvd.

Lithonia, Georgia 30058

(404) 482-7346

fAVONDALE
VETERINARY

HOSPITAL

Small Animal
Medicine & Surgery

David G. Williams
DVM

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

6 AVONDALE RD.

AvoNDALE Estates
294-4800

SeivJce 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

DeKalb

ATUNTA'S DEKALB

CONVENTION

&

VISITORS BUREAU

Let our professional staff help make planning events
easy - call for our compiimentafy services

750 Commerce Drive, Suite 200

Decatur. Georgia 30030

(404)378-2525 Fax (404)378-0941

web page www.dcvb.org

DEARBORN ANIMAL
HOSPITAL

715 E. College Ave.
IDecatur, Georgia

(404) 377-6477
MON. - FFU. 9 - 6:30

<$>

(404)378-1403
DAVID J. LLOYD

SPECIALTIES CORPORATION

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

When You Can't
Be At Home. . .

AS.fitjSEfa.AL-

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

Maud Baker

FLOWERS & GIFTS

Wh^n words area 't enough. . .

Flowers for any occasion and all budgets

VISA/MC/AMEX

252 W. Pona de Lam Ave. Decatur. Georgia 30030

(800) 221-3674 (404) 373-5791

Richard White, President

Open 7 days a week

Kinard & Company

CertiHed Public Accountants

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

James R. Kinard

Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
featuring 10' ceilings, hardwood floors

or wall to wall carpeting. Modem

Kitchens & generous closets. A place

to call HOME!

Call Now
(404)373-1643

703 Twin Oalis Dnve Decatur, GA 30030

Dixie Glasshoppers

For All Your Gloss Needs Since !97!

Tll0 JlooniiaU

Jfankee L'li,

\bber

ESTABLISHED 1968

Pamela de Journo

2 Pine Street
Avondale Estate
Georgia 30C02

(404) 294-5222

DOG AND CAT GROOMING
BOARDING DOGS, CATS AND CAGE PETS

.. t^^.8>,

l<'/XlR.\0''ySii[i.U1B.

601 E. College Ave.

Decatur. GA 30030

(404) 373-3301

Decatur City Jewelers

1 1 1 Clairemont Avenue

Decatur, Georgia 30030

440-377-7643

Brett Weilsr/Gsmo/og/st

Compliments
Of

NEIGHBORHOOD

PLAYHOUSE

y^

Pool & Spa Products

Relax. Bring Your pool to BioGuard.

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

KIKKOMAN

KIKKOMAN INTERNATIONAL INC.

1 979 Lakeside Parkway, Suite 1 70

Tucker, GA 30084

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

DON HAINEY

Assistant Vice President
Southeast Regional Manager

SHARIAN, INC,

Rug & Carpet Cleaning

And

Oriental Rugs

368 W. Ponce De Leon Ave.

Decatur. Georgia 30030

404/373/2274

a paci

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

NORCROSS
(770) 279-1354

FORSYTH
(706) 889-8112

TYRONE
(770) 969-8093

COLUMBUS
(706)322-1401

7 PLANTS SERVING THE
METRO AREA AND COLUMBUS

NOTTINGHAM, BROOK & PENNINGTON, INC.

Consulting Engineers

CONGRATULATIONS!
Class of 199S

(404) 577-5629 (912)745-1691

1291 Jefferson Terrace PO Box 5127

Macon, GA 31208

Georgia Duck And
Cordage Mill

Post Office Box 865
Scottdale, Georgia 30079

MANUFACTURER OF CONVEYOR
BELTING AND INDUSTRIAL
TEXTILES

Advertisements

'^f

Advertisements

Index

Adair, Virginia 69,81,160
Adjovu, Adelaide 62
Adu, Adwoa 44
Afrin, Nadia 44
Agner, Elizabetli 67,155
Albright, Mary 62
Alexeenko, Galina 44
Allen, Shannon 52
Allender, Jessi 52
Amin, Mona 44
Anderson, Carly 44
Anderson, Lori 38,81,159
Ashfaq, Shazia 62
Audain, Cynthia 81,122

B

Bai,Yun 19,44
Bailey LaKiea 52
Balog, Rachel 44
Banderas, Maria 52
Barden, Kira 52
Bardis, Christy 62
Barr, Anne 44
Beach, Deborah 52
Beasley Amanda 1 1 , 23, 69,

81

BelUennie 44,112
Bell, Patrice 23, 81
Benefield, Sarah 30,52,116,

117
Bennewitz, Nancy 19,25,52,

56
Benton, Katherine 44
Benton, Patrice 62
Bernazza, Kelly 44
Blackwell, Shaunda 62
Blair, Kia 52,129
Blakely, Chandra 52
Bledsoe, Courtney 52
Bloomfield, Jamie 69, 81 ,

131.162
Boggs, Laurie 62
Bogui, Therese Sylvie 81
Booher, Andrea 10,62,112,

129

United States Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright was the most
visible and active secretary of state since Henry Kissinger. She was the
highest ranking woman in the history of the U.S. government, and she
was admired and respected by diplomatic corps. Previously she
served as President Clinton's ambassador to the United Nations and in
foreign policy advisory positions for former President Jimmy Carter.
The on-going troubles in the Middle East kept the 60-year-old diplomat
busy from the day she was sworn-in to the top job at the State
Department.

Yasser Arafat was chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization
and president of the Palestinian National Authohty. He was one of the
key leaders in trying to maintain peace in the Middle East. His 1993
handshake of peace with Yitzhak Rabin promised mutual recognition
between the Palestinians and the state of Israel. Underthe agreement,
Arafat assumed leadership of Arabs within Israel's occupied territohes.
The 68-year-old leader played a very important role in keeping peace
in the Middle East.

Booker, Jennifer 44
Booth, Reagan 52,114,115
Bozzini, Christina 114
Brandon, Laura 7, 23, 30, 33
Branham, Heather 43
Branham, Susan 45
Brazile, Dallas 45
Bricker, Julie 53,116
Brown, Cati 53, 131
Brunjes, Caria 36, 43, 62,

116,117
Bryant, Jessica 21
Bryson,Tasha 119,122,123
Bryson,Tina 124
Buckner, Susan 36, 37, 43,

62
Bullard, Carrie 62
Burnett, Amy 45
Burroughs, Angela 53
Butler, Carole 1 1 , 36, 43, 63
Butler, Melissa 53

Caldwell, Treah 60
Campbell, Brandi 45
Cantrell, Rachel 18,20,45
Carefoot, Rebecca 45
Carlson, Kristin 3,41,53,55
Carr, Shannon 53, 131
Carroll, Carina 53
Carter, Joy 45
Carter, Paula 53
Case, Valerie 10,32,83
Castillo, Cassandra 63
Cavendish, Tabbatha 53
Chandler, Erica 45
Chandler, Liz 37,63,114,

115,132
Chanpong, Annie 17,20,22,

32,63
Cherry Gwen 45,118,126
Chidambaram, Vinitha 45
Chike, Naeemah 83,110
Childs, Courtney 83
Chilton, Jamie 63

Index Current Events

4^

Chirico, Kristina 83
Christiansen, Lori 45
Clements, Melissa 45
Clemmons, Shannon 45
Cobb, Kristie 15,69
Coleman, Evelyn 30, 53
Conrey, Kristin 34, 83
Conti, Dinah M. 83
Conway, Lauren 41
Cook, Esther 53
Cook, Sarah 45
Cooper, Frances 45
Copeland, Darlene 53
Copeland, Melissa 53
Cosby, Kacie 53
Cotton, Melba 53
Couch, Vicki 84
Cowart, Danae 45
Cox, Christine 15,21,23,84
Cox, Laura 45
Cranford, Jo 53
Creel, Cathy 45
Croft, Laura 10,69,111,158
Croson, Katherine 45
Cumbo, Koibi 53
Cunningham, Paula 53
Currin, Karrmen 53
Currington, Callie 126
Cyrus, Neema 29, 84

Dabbs, Jennifer 15, 16,17,

30, 40, 45, 47, 48
Dailey Brooke 119, 128,129
Daniels, Rolanda 69, 84
Daniels, Ursula 34,84, 111
Dannemann, Elizabeth 46,

129
Davis, Curry 114
Davis, Ella 63
Davis, Erin 18,39,53,55
Davis, Kim 54,110,118,122,

125
Dean, Tiffany 54
DelGiudice, Cara 46

iii; Index Current Events

First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton turned 50 on October 26, 1 997. She
was the most famous of the female Baby Boomers. During her
husband's first term as President, Hillary Clinton took a leading role in
health-care reform. Now, after nearly two years in the wings, she was
quietly returning to center stage to begin a program on child care. One
compelling reason for her to move on to the next project is the empty
nest - her daughter Chelsea had left home for college. She seemed
ready for a new challenge and a new project.

President Bill Clinton was the first Democratic president in 60 years to
be elected to a second term. A centrist New Democrat, he transformed
his once beleaguered parly. Under his presidency, the United States
enjoyed the lowest rate of inflation since the early 1960s, and he was
the first president in 1 7 years to submit a balanced budget to Congress.
His vice president, Al Gore, was considered a very powerful vice
president and was the president's closest adviser. The 49-year-old
Gore was considered a favorite for the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation in year 2000. However, a year after their reelection, both men
were under close scrutiny for campaign finance violations.

'\

Denmon, Aubrey 46
DeSandre, Theresa 54
Dhamoon, Amrita 63
Dickerson, Nikki 119, 125
Dieterich, Laurie 63
Doner, Christina 85
Donohue, Deirdre 54
Dresser, Lindsey 43, 46
Driver, Cacenta 69, 85
Duryea, Quail 3,63,131
Duvall, Julie 3, 54

E

Echols, Juachelle 63
Edwards, Heidi 46
Eichert, Debbie 19,25,56,

112
Eichorst, Elise C. 85
Eldridge, Elizabeth 24, 25,

34,54
Elliott, Erin 46,114
Elliott, Kathryn 46
Ellis, Jacalyn 120,121
Emery Tate 39
Espino, Kat 25, 56
Exum,Jean 63

F

Fardhivash, Fariba 20
Farhidvash, Nooshin 7, 54
Farmer, Alice 54
Farooqui, Aqsa 27, 54
Fender, Morgan 15, 16, 17,

30, 40, 46
Ferrell, Jennifer 46
Ferris, Hillary 8,11,85
Fidanza, Katie 54,114,115,

128, 129
Fields, Meredith 12,22,63
Flagg, Alice 46
Flores, Dina Adams 85
Forbes, Karlene 54
Ford, Michelle 46
Forehand, Amanda 41,116,

117

Forsythe, Kathryn 46
Foshee, Milicent 54
Fowler, Dawn 116
Fowler, Leah Carol 85
Fox, Jodi 122
Freedle, Aimee 46
Frost, Michelle 32
Fry, Tonya 114

Gardner, Sarah 46
Garrison, Natalie 46, 122
Ganwood, Joy 63
Gasperec, Michele 54
Gentry Lesley 54
Gibson, Kimberly 54
Ging, Kristi 3,31,39,54
Givan, Selyka 124
Godard, Mary 54
Godbee, Amanda 46
Goebel, Patricia 54
Goenaga, Maria 85
Gooch, Amanda 54
Goode, Rebekah 54, 60
Goodman, Amanda 46
GoolsbyKaty 46,120,121
Gosey Pat 86
Goss, Michele 9, 25, 55, 60,

120,121
Graham, Katharine 63
Grant, Tameka 46
Gray Mandy 55
Green, Mackenzie 63
Green, Rachel 86
Greene, Julia 63
Griffin, Courtney 63
Gunnin, Shah 39, 55

H

Hall, Cynthia 31,86
Hall, Gemma 12,14,36,63
Harben, Beth 46, 48
Hardison, Melanie Rose 86
Harmeling, Loren 55
Harrington, Betsy 12
Hartley Stephanie 47

The President's teenage daughter left home in September. Chelsea
Clinton went off to college some 3,000 miles from home. The 1 8-year
old National Scholarship finalist accepted an offer from Stanford
University in Palo Alto, CA. Choosing this palm-studded campus 30
miles south of San Francisco was a bit of a bold stroke for the first
daughter. Friends saw it as a reflection of her eagerness to escape the
White House "bubble," and shed the pressures of Washington life.
Chelsea agonized between Stanford and Princeton right up to the
weekend before she made her decision. Her Secret Service detail will
try their best to make her stay as normal as possible.

Harvey Heather 47
Hasty Jennifer 55
Hasty Lauren 55, 131
Hatfield, Jennie 69, 86
Hayes, Jackie 30
Hayes, Lee 55
Hayes, Lisa Eileen 86
Hayford, Eunice 47
Hays, Jaquelyn 55
Healy Kembra 126
Heard, Jamila 14,63
Heath, Jessica 55
Heckman, Jennifer 19, 55
Heidel, Sarah 47
Hendrix, Sarah 86
Henry Amber 69, 87
Henry Kareisha 55, 122
Henry Michele 15,16,30,

31,87,155
Henson, Amanda 131
Hernandez, Lillyvette 55
Herrington, Betsy 22, 63
Hill, Kim 30, 55
Hill, Kimberly 30, 55, 56
Hodgman, Marie 32,87, 162
Hogan, Brigitte 56
Holm, Heather 47,131
Holzhauer, Mary 47
Horton, Rebecca 131
Hoss, Helayna 64
Huffman, Amber 47, 129
Hughes, Melissa 47, 118,

126
Hunkins, Lorien 47
Hunter, Shymeka 6, 87
Hunter, Stephanie 56
Hurley Lauren 56

Ittayem, Nida 15,16,47
Ivy, Holyn 56
Izard, Kelly 56

J

Jacob, Jennifer 64

Index Current Events

m-

Jacobsen, Kristen 129, 130,

131
James, Jessica 56, 114
James, Renee 56, 129
Janowski, Einsley 56
Jenkins, Cliristy 64
Jenkins, Erin 25
Jenkins, Jessica 56
Jenkins, Laura 47
Jensen, Jen 35
Jensen, Jo 18
Johnson, Amy 64
Jolinson, Brigitta 64, 67
Jones, Maine 43, 64
Jones, Alicia 64
Jones, Jennifer 48
Jones, Rebecca 56
Jordan, Lettie 119,131
Josey Pat 64
Junkins, Aliaron 48

Kahl, Susie 56
Karp, Samantha 48
Kaslilan, Farah 48
Kave, Jennifer 48
Keyser, Cathleen 114
Khan, Saadia 57
Kidwell, Julie 57,126,127
King, Carol 48
King, Jennifer 69,87, 164
King, Stephanie 69, 122,

123, 164
Kirkland, Rashanna 6, 23,

27,87
Knauff, Lisa 14,18,31,87
Knowles, Melanie 48
Knowles, Tyler 57
Kovacs, Linda 57, 116
Kubler, Ashley 57
Kuhn, Petra 67
Kusi-Appouh, Dela 40, 48,

113
Kutuzova, Lena 48, 116, 117

Britain and the world bid farewell to Diana, Princess of Wales, on a
sparl<ling September morning with a grand tribute rich in pageantry.
Since her death in a car crash in Paris a week before, the country had
witnessed an astonishing outpouring of grief that forced a repentant
monarchy to join in the kind of full celebration of Diana's life that the
millions of people who flooded into London demanded. Her sons,
William, 15, and Harry, 12, stood in attendance, joined by their father.
Prince Charles and her brother. Earl Spencer, as the body was taken
into Westminster Abbey. Millions packed the city for the funeral of
Diana. It was a crowd unmatched since the end of World War II. More
than a million bouquets by official count were stacked outside the royal
palaces.

^4^ Index Current Events

I

Lackey, Rachel 57
Lanigan, Kate 24, 25, 34, 39,

57
LaVictoire, Jessica 26, 64
Lawson, Mazie 37, 43, 64
Lea, Kristie Cobb 83
Lee, Jamie 48
Lehr, Rayanne 57, 114, 154
Lent, Erica 14,19,31,34,35

88
Lewis, Melissa 1 1 1
Likovich, Amy 24, 57
Limehouse, Alice Ward 88
Lippincott, Teri 88
Liptrot, Khalilah 14,64
Livingston, Laura 21, 25, 27,

31,57,59
Lockhart, Amanda 67, 114,

115
Long, Jennifer 57, 111
Love, Lauren 32, 64
Lyman, Heather 57,114,115

M

Maclean, Alison 57, 113
Macpherson, Anna 23, 89
Macy Laura 48
Mahmutovic, Arjana 57
MaleyCarIa 18,25,57,59,

120,121
Malik, Nadia 48
Manasco, Adrienne 49
Manly Sara 34, 88
Marcum, Jennifer 64
Marinara, Jessica 64, 114,

115
Marks, Reema 64
Marquez, Sandra 49
Marr, Alexandra 49
Marrow, Melinda 69
Martin, Sara 31,34,88,163
Mason, Katya 64
Masseoud, Feda 88

Masseoud, Hadeel 14,64
Matthews, Ashleigh 6, 55, 57
Mauph, Marley 16
Maupin, Marley 30
Mayes, Kimberly 57
Maynard, Charissa 69
Maynard, Charissa Allyson

88
McCormick,

Angelina Kathleen 89
McCormicl<, Angle 34
McCoy Stacy 49
McDaniel, Liza 64
McDonough, Rachel 49
McDowell, Trisha 49
McHUGH 159
McHugh,

Marcianne Westbrook 89
McHugh, Marcie 68,89,159
Mcllrath, Sarah 119,130,131
McKenzie, Jessica 89, 119,

124,125
McKnight, Megan 89
McSwain, Kimberly 64
Meade, Elizabeth 57,116,

117
Middendorf, Rebecca 49
Miller, Lauren 64
Miller, Sandra 65
Miller, Terri 65
Miller, Tenia 57
Minnick, Shea 15,16,17,30,

40, 47, 49
Minter, Amanda 57
Minzes, Melanie 22, 65
Mitchell, Caroline 58,130,

131
Mitrovich, Marissa 48, 49,

121
Mittelstaedt, Ashlea 11,12,

65,112
Monsalves, Marisol 20, 67
Mooney, Alicia 49
Morgan, Mary 69, 158
Morley Betsy 3, 6, 32, 58, 59

The first component of the Mirspace station was launched in 1 986. And
except for two brief gaps, the space station has been manned continu-
ously ever since. It has made more than 60,000 trips around Earth. In
1 994 the U.S. and Russia agreed to conduct joint missions aboard the
station. A docl<ing module was attached to Mir, allowing American
space shuttles to linl< up with the Russia station. The main Mir module
- which provides living quarters for up to six people - has been orbiting
for nearly 1 2 years, which is seven years longer than planned. These
joint U.S.-Russian missions are the first phase of a program to build an
International Space Station. This station is scheduled to be in orbit by
the year 2002.

John Denver, whose optimistic songs catapulted him to fame during the
1 970s, died instantly when his experimental plane crashed into Monterey
Bay in California on October 1 2, 1 997. The 53-year old singer had eight
platinum records to his credit when his home built plane crashed.
"Rocky Mountain High" and "Sunshine on My Shoulders" were two of
his trademark songs. "His music sprang from his feelings of love," said
Hal Than, his longtime manager.

Morris, Emily 58
Morrison, Kieva 49
Moss, Erica 49,131
Moten, Angela 58
Mueller, Larissa 11
Mullis, Deanna 10,14,32,65
Munroe, Sara 58
Murnane, Caroline 49
Murphy Amy 65
Murphy Angela 49
Musngi, Marie 49
Myeni, Thandeka 114
Myers, Lauren 49

N

Nagel, Meghan 31, 90
Nakacwa, Jackie 49, 60
Nalley Katherine 58,125
Namageyo, Apophia 58
Nasca, Jessica 49
Nash, Adrienne 58
Neclerio, Natasha 49
Nell, Mary Higley 47
Nelson, Kim 33
Ness, Adrian 122
Nichols, Amanda 65
Nicole, Mary Burkholder 62
Norman, Audrey 49, 121
Norman, Rebecca 58
Norris.Lisa 33,90,111
Nunnelley Margaret 90
Nysewander, Melissa 90,
114,163

Odom, Jennifer 90, 157
Odom, Melissa 65
Ogawa, Akika 7, 30
Oliver, Tracy 69, 90
Olsen, Liese 50,126,127
O'Pezio, Lauren 25, 58
O'Sullivan, Catherine 69, 90,

160
Owens, Heather-Leigh 2, 39,

Index Current Events

^

65

Owens, Jessica Hammond
91

Page, Bonnie L. 91
Pagelsen, Natalie 48, 50
Pardue, Jackie 58
Park, Valerie 91
Parsons, Casey 9, 18, 19,

21,58,59
Partner, Brooke 8, 15, 19,33,

38,91
Pate, Ellen 58
Patrick, Michelle 50
Patterson, Michelle 65
Payne, Holly 31,91
Payton, Joy 19,91
Perry Jacqueline 18,20,50
Pham, An 65
Pham, Minh 7
Pipa, Amber 6, 25, 58, 59,

112,114,115
Pirmohamed, Najmah 65
Pitre, Samantha 58
Plumey Erika 66
Poplin, Jamie 66
Prather, Tiffany 12,91
Price, Natasha 66
Prijatel, Caroline 50
Pruitt, Stephanie 50
Ptacek, Amanda Lee 92
Puschaver, Brooke 50, 112,

113

Quartey, Naa 66
Quinn, Colleen 92,160

Rafter, Becky 31

The 1 1 ,000 residents of the Caribbean island of Montserrat witnessed
first hand the devastation that a very active volcano can cause. The
volcano belched ash and small rocks over several days in September
and forced more than two-thirds of the population to evacuate the
island. A shortage of housing was one of the biggest problems,
especially for those evacuating the central communities of the island.
The volcano on the British protectorate island became active about two
years ago, and the latest eruptions caused most of the population to
flee to Britain or other Caribbean islands.

The U .S. Senate Governmental Affairs Committee investigated alleged
campaign fund raising abuses by Democrats in the 1996 presidential
campaign. The committee chairman was Sen. Fred Thompson, a
Republican from Tennessee. The committee heard testimony from a
wide variety of government officials and big-money political conthbu-
tors. One of the key questions was the role of foreign money in politics
- especially the presidential campaign of President Bill Clinton and Vice
President Al Gore. Political pressure was put on Attorney General
Janet Reno to appoint an independent counsel to review whether the
President or Vice President did anything illegal in raising money for the
Democratic party.

Index Current Events

Rauscher, Janet 15,37,66
Rector, Kara 58
Reese, Rochelle 50
Rice, Yalonda 58, 1 1 1
Richey Sara 66
Richter, J.J. 126
Ricks, Heather 14,20,65
Rinaldi, Christina 92
Roepcke, Amanda Margareta

92, 163
Roetzer, Susan 33, 67
Rogers, Melissa 50
Rone, Elizabeth H. 92
Rone, Lizabee 15, 16
Rop, AmiJoy 92
Rosera,Tegra 92, 161
Russell, Jill 93,162
Ryan, Kate 26, 65, 67

S

Sabel, Heiene 66
Sarpong, Yaa 58
Sarreli, Carrie 50
Sarwani, Asiyah 65
Savoy Devon 35, 58
Say lor. Lea 50
Saylor, Yurora 66,67, 110
Scalera, Marisa N. 93
Scales, Laura 93
Schmitt, Rebecca 43, 66
Schreiner, Amanda 58
Scott, Holly 59, 126, 127
Sellers, Cristy 50
Sengbloh, Saycon 59
Serritt, Sheika 50
Shakir, Ayoka 29, 66
Shands, Susan 59,111
Shields, Staci 41,93
Shirley Erin 50
Shiver, Sara 50
Shores, Darcy 59
Sinclair, Whitney 59
Singleton, Mahogany 50
Slack, Magan 50
Slagle, Hannah 59

Sluder, Brandie 93
Smith, Becky 6,59,122
Smith, Jamie 50
Smith, Peggy 66
Smith, Taschovia 59
Soublis, Panagiota R 93
Spencer, Sarah 59, 114
Spillane, Melanie 65,66,112,

155
Stanley Amber 59
Stapler, Kelly 25,59,114,

115
Starr, Amy 22, 66
Starr, Kristen 18,31,35,93,

157
Stepp, Meredith 59
Stermole, Stacie 31 , 60
Stevens, Ginnie 10,34,158
Stevens, Julie 50
Stewart, Kathryn 18,50
Stiff, Erica 20

Stopp, Victoria 51,130,131
Stover, Carolyn 60
Strickert, Anne 60
Strickland, Sharon 66,112
Strother, Candra 60
Styers, Georgiann 94
Suggs, Che'ferre 94,122
Sullins, Lauren 48, 51
Sullivan, Rachel 51
Swafford, Amanda 94

Talley Melissa 66
Taylor, Crystal 60
Taylor, Kelly 51
Taylor, Mandie 164
Taylor, Natalie 17,40,48,51
Taylor, Nola 121
Tete-Lartey Alberta 51
Thieling, Sarah 94
Thomas, Bonita 94
Thomas, Clyia 3, 60
Thomas, Sarah 66
Thompson, Amanda 51
Thompson, Leah 6,19,20,
56

Mother Teresa was among the most well-known and highly respected
women in the world in the later half of the twentieth century. In1 948 she
founded a religious order of Roman Catholic nuns in Calcutta, India,
called the Missionaries of Charity. Through this order, she dedicated
her life to helping the poor, the sick and the dying around the world,
particularly those in India. Her selfless work with the needy brought her
much acclaim and many awards, including the Nobel Peace Prize in
1 979. She died at the age of 87 on September 5, 1 997 of heart failure
at her convent in Calcutta.

The WNBA - W/omen's National Basketball Association - completed its
inaugural season with the Houston Comets defeating the New York
Liberty for the championship. And as the season came to a close, the
WNBA announced that the eight-team league would grow to 1 teams
in 1998. If it all works out, the Comets will jump to the Western
Conference with the Los Angeles, Phoenix, Sacramento and Utah. The
new teams, Detroit and Washington, D.C., will join the East with
Charlotte, Cleveland and New York.

Tilson, Amber 51
Tolliver, Aleesia 66,122,123
Tomlinson, Amelia 43, 66
Torres, Bianca 60
Toth, Sarah 60
Tranbarger, Katherine 88
Trias, Kristine 51
Trottier, Ashley 60
Truluck, Lesley 15, 16, 17,

30, 40, 51
Tupper, Lauren 51
Turner, Rhonda S. 94
Turner, Sylvia 60

U

Ulack, Jessica 66
Underwood, Kimberly 51
Underwood, Laura 122,128,
129

V

Valdespino, Olivia 114
Vanderbloemen, Laura 30,

33,95,120,121
VanMeter, Sonia 60
Van VIeet, Nicole 51
Vihien, Emily 60,126,127
Vu, Linda A 95

W

Wakata, Kahori 30
Walker, Kim 23, 29, 32, 35,

95
Walker, Suzanne 66
Wedbush, Katie 131
Weir, Margie 32, 95
Weiryalz, Kara 117
Welshhans, Kristy 61
Wenger, Sarah 51
West, Katherine 61
Weyer, Karen 34, 67, 126,

129
Wheeler, Laura Allison 95
Whirley Kristen 61
White, Karmelle 51
White, Stephanie 67
Whitehead, Draughn 61,113

Index Current Events \>Ji

Wiergatz, Kara 61,116,117
Wiggins, Hillary 61
Wilbanks, Shondra 61,113
Wilburn, Katrina 67
Wilkinson, Courtney 51
Willis, Amy 68,95,115,157
Willis, Anne 61
Wilson, Elizabeth 61
Wilson, Pannelyn 51
Winslow, Ann 67
Winstead, Mendi 61, 113
Wiseman, Susan 61
Woo, Gihea 61
Woo, Juliana 17,20,32
Wood, Alexa 32, 95
Wood, Hannah 61
Woodruff, Jennifer 114
Wright, Amber 110
Wright, Hilary 6, 61
Wright, Melanie 61

Zarkowsky, Larissa 51

Attorney General Janet Reno was ttie first woman attorney general^)!
ttie United States. She was first nominated by President Clinton in
1 993, and sfie was appointed again in 1 997. A graduate of Harvard Law
Scliooi, Ms. Reno, 59, focused on tlie prevention of crime among the
youth of the county and stressed early intervention to l<eep children
away from gangs, drugs and violence. Late in 1997 she unveiled an
advertising campaign urging the nation's youth to become involved in
neighborhood chme prevention and community service.

Index Current Events

/^

In Memory Of Elizabeth Griffin

Index Current Events i^^wX

/""

Closing

Still cannot believe that we have put together this year-
book. It did not seem possible to finish at times, but here it is
now in your hands. Yes, the production process was a
sometimes torturous but always rewarding experience,
hope everyone on the staff learned something by working on
the 1 998 Silhouette--! know I did. Above all I found that often
the simplest tasks, much less a college annual, cannot be
done alone. A great deal of work by many people went into
this book, and I truly appreciate all the effort put forth .. . even
when it seemed to dwindle.

Amber, I must admit that I doubted you at first, but I am
overjoyed that you proved me wrong. This project most
definitely haunted both of us throughout the year, but I hope
you've come to love those ghosts. Just remember that it is
always darkest before the dawn, and be proud of yourself for
all that you've accomplished.

Melanie, a lot of weight was on your shoulders, yet each
week you came back for more. I know you and Debbie faced
a great many problems, but I am proud of you both for your
dedication. Sharon and Andrea-You may not have been able
to make the regular meetings, but you graciously did your
part. For this I thank you. Jennie and Brook-You were both
so eager to help, even when it all came down to the last
minute. Here's to sticking it out! Shondra, you may have
gotten the shaft, but you kept on moving. I'm glad your face
didn't disappear like so many others. Mendi, the exemplary
yearbook section editor, you definitely deserve the prize for
being on top of the game. Next year the rest of us will all
hopefully learn the definition of "deadline."

So many other staffers pitched in throughout the year, and
I hope you continue to work with us next year. Pat, I know
things didn't go as smoothly as planned, but next year we plan
to hit the ground running. Alaine, you were never on the staff,
but I would have never made it through the year with out you.
Are you ready for another whip around this block? Casey,
thank you for picking us up in the middle of everything. May
all out future collaborations be so sweet!

Love and laughter,
Ashlea

Words cannot express the elation and relief I feel knowing
tfiat this annual is finally completed. This year has made me
realize the immense effort it takes to put together a yearbook.
After a seemingly endless summer of finalizing this book, I am
proud of the outcome and I hope everyone else on the staff is
proud of their contributions as well.

Ashlea, it certainly was a rocky road, wasn't it? This
coming year is going to go much smoother, I know it. Now
where'd you get that little organizer you had this year?
Seriously, thanks for all you've done. There wouldn't be a
yearbook without your work on all the technical aspects of
putting this together. I hope I can learn all you do so that when
you're gone it's not a total wreck.

Our Student Life staff, Melanie and Debbie, what can I
say? lamgratefulforyourdedication. Even with your Section
Editor quitting on us, you stuck it out, and I thank you. Jennie
and Brook: your Sports section turned out great! I am so
proud of you guys! Editing your section was a breeze.
Hopefully, you can teach others your magic tricks next year.
Mendi: outstanding! If only we all could have finished our
work as quickly as you did. You must teach me your time
management skills. Much appreciation! Shondra and Dela:
I know you two were in the dark the majority of the time, but
I'm hoping that you learned a lot and will both join us again
next year. Thanks for your time and effort. Andrea and
Sharon; I'm sorry about all the confusion at the end, but you
guys did great. I did miss your faces at the meetings, but
classes come first. Thank you both. I want to thank everyone
else that helped out through the course of the year. To those
of you that were there at the start, but had other obligations:
I wish you could know the satisfaction I feel having worked on
this yearbook. It truly is worth it. I invite everyone to come join
us this next year and be a part of history. I want to thank my
boyfriend, Jason, for putting up with me this summer. He
drove me to ASC, sat with me for hours so I wouldn't be alone,
brought me food late at night and dealt with my whining.
Thank you so much, sweetheart, I love you for it.

Finally, I would like to thank Pat. Thank you for helping me
this summer. Thank you for coming to ASC all those times to
show me the way. I know you had a rough year too, Pat.
Casey, thanks for saving us with the production of this
masterpiece. Here's to a long and happy relationship!
Amber

Jason, the man who drove me to

Agnes Scott countless times this

summer to work on this yearbook.

Closing

/T^

J -^^='"g

ven after we're gone, it will still be shining like a
beacon, calling us home.

You Must Be A Player, 'Cause Here You Are:

(Continued from page 4)
After another {adjective) semester of classes and
a(n) (adjective) exam week, (friend's name) and I
decided to pack up the (mode of transportation)
and head out to ( U. S. tourist destination) to see the
sights. (Numbei) hours later we finally found the
(plural noun) pointing us in the right direction.
Thirsty from our long journey, we drank a few
glasses of (liquid) at Aunt {animal)'s (adjective)
Cafe, and has some (adjective) (plural food) before
heading out for a night on the (noun). We changed
into more (adjective) clothes and ducked into a(n)
(adjective) (occupation) who just loved (gerund/-
ing verb) and would not leave (same friend's name)
alone. Needless to say, we left early to get a good
night's sleep and then (adverb) (past tense verb)
the next day. It was a(n) (adjective) trip, and we
especially enjoyed the (an activity). Next summer
I want to go to (place) because I love to (verb)\

''-'^^'-