Silhouette (1999)

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Collection:: Agnes Scott College, McCain Library collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: Silhouette (1999)
Creator:: Agnes Scott College
Publisher:: Agnes Scott College
Date of Original:: 1999
Subject:: Agnes Scott College--Students--Yearbooks
College yearbooks--Georgia--Decatur
College students--Georgia--Decatur--Social life and customs
Agnes Scott College--History
Women's colleges--Georgia--Decatur
Women--Education--Georgia--Decatur
Location:: United States, Georgia, DeKalb County, Decatur, 33.77483, -84.29631
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
text/plain
Description:: Agnes Scott College yearbook of 1999.
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/silhouette199995agne
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/silhouette199995agne/manifest.json
Language:: eng
Holding Institution:: McCain Library
Rights:

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette199995agne

1999 siLbociette

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Agnes Scott College

141 East College Avenue

Decatur, Georgia 30030

The statements and views expressed in the Silhouette are those of the
students involved in its pubHcation and do not necessarily reflect the
opinions or policies of Agnes Scott College or its official representatives.

ecboes of Rar)Tt:Tor3

"In a time of drastic change, it is the

Life at Agnes Scott is steeped in tradition, from Black Cat to ring

learners who inherit the future. The

ceremony, and from capping to graduation. Traditions become even

learners usually find themselves

more important during times of change. We are witnessing the reno-

equipped to live in a world that no

vation of old buildings and we see others on the brink of

longer exists/' - Eric Hoffer

demolition. We must cherish our traditions and relish our history in

"If we don't change, we don't grow.

this time of change. Documenting our lives in 1999 allows future

If we don't grow, we aren't really

generations to look back and remember. Just as our present echoes

living." - Gail Sheehy

our past, so shall the future echo our time here and now.

WHO NEEDS AN ALARM CLOCK
WHEN . . .

The dining hall renovation is on a
tight schedule. Construction crews
work twelve hours a day, seven days
a week to prepare Evans for the stu-
dents' return in August.

MOVE IT ON OUT!

Until October only squirrels ran ram-
pant about the campus, now crew-
men on various contraptions are an
everyday sight.

DID YOU CHECK YOUR BOX?

The post office used to be so conve-
nient. You'dgetoutof class and head
down to the Scottland Yard. Yourbox
was on your way so you'd grab your
mail and move on. In October, the
Post Office was moved to the Hopkins
parking lot to make room for the in-
terim dining area. Now most stu-
dents only check their mail once or
twice a week. What a change!

TAP ROOM TANGO

The tap room in Lower Alston was
transformed into the Faculty/Special
Occasions dining room. As a result,
the student murals were put to death
by a thick coat of ice blue paint. May
they rest in peace.

THE BLUE BEAT

E\-er\'one was used to having Public
Safety squished into Rebekah Hall,
but this year they found a cute little
house on South McDonough recently
abandoned by the Office of De\'elop-
ment.

operaiog 5

Looking at our campus as we approach the year 2000

WHAT A SITE

Two important landmarks on our
campus in 1999 are Rebekah Hall and
the Gazebo.

WHOOOO GOES THERE?

Now where does this little owl perch
to look down upon us? Why, Buttrick
Hall, of course. I'm sure she knows all
of our faces by now, do you know
hers?

WE HAVE AN INFIRMARY?

The Frances Winship Walters Infir-
mary, better known as the CLC, has
some intricate carvings as well. The
Master Plan has its demise in the
works. It is scheduled to be demol-
ished this summer along with Alston
Student Center.

4 opening

STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN
Agnes Scott Hall, better known as
Main, sits majestically with its famous
tower to adorn it.

THERE WAS A SECRET GARDEN?

Here is our lovely library with secret
garden still intact. Soon the garden
will be eradicated with the renova-
tion of this building

UNICORNS ON CAMPUS?

Now whoever noticed these pretty
unicorns as they entered our library?
Well, there they sit, watching over al
our books and memories during the
renovation.

MAN ON THE BUILDING!

Who can guess where this beautiful
piece of architecture sits? Our httle
Hermes looks down upon us ever\"
time we enter our Alston Student
Center from the Quad side. It will be
demolished soon to make ^vay for a
new and impro\'ed student center.

openvnQ ^^isg

F)llowing in the footsteps of the women before them, the first-
years come into the year without any knowledge of what may
happen to them. From Orientation to Black Cat, the young women
are filled with hopes and expectations for the year and are willing to accept
whatever may come their way. Following the traditions of old, each class
is uniquely special with its own list of events scheduled to take place
throughout the year. The first-years, after surviving orientation, are
successfully welcomed by the upperclassmen during Black Cat Week.
After learning the ropes from a year's worth of experience, the Sopho-
mores make big plans for Sophomore Family Weekend. With much
impatience, they will finally get their rings - proof to the world (and family
and friends) that Agnes Scott is now their home. The juniors begin the year
with a bang, as they go through many a sleepless night to make sure that
Junior Production is the biggest success ever. These ladies will endure yet
another week full of chaos in the spring as they bond with their senior
cappers during Capping. The women of Agnes Scott will bear tears and
laughter, grow to love their fellow classmates they have shared many
memories with, and follow in the footsteps of those before them.

Above: After singing the blues for one of the higliest rated Junior Productions, Jessica James, Elizabeth Meade, Emily Vihlen,
and Dierdre Donohue are all pretty vs'orn out.

V?B classes

Left: "Is it time to sing yet?" Rebecca Carefoot joins
lier sophomore classmates in a revealing song dedi-
cated to the first-years.

Below: Just a little political chit chat amongst junior
class head honchos Kim Davis, Tyler Knowles, and
Kristen Whirley.

Above: Jennifer Long and Lilh'^'ette Hernandez chill
out before a stressful class meeting begins.

Left: Kieva Morrison isn't quite readv to leave her
bed just yet.

classes

Nifty-Fifties
Coca-Cola Girls

The first-year students
gather around the bon-
fire in the Amphitheater
to practice their song for
Black Cat. During Black
Cat week, it is tradi-
tional for the first-year
students to be "broken-
in" by the upperclass-
men.

Abernathy, Sarah

Acevedo, Shelley

Ahmad, Tayyeba

All, Samar

Anguelova, Stela

Ashmore, Adeline

Atkeson, Ellen

Atkinson, Jenny

Avarzamani, Maya

Azimi, Wazhma

Bagley, Amber

Ballard, Sarah-Blythe

8 classes

class Of S002

Batten, Brigid
Baum, Rebecca
Baum, Meredith
Bayne, Linda

Bedson, Brooke
Bell, Jamie
Bell, Tiffini
Bone, Anna

Booker, Lyra
Boston, Kari
Brantley, Justine
Breeden, Mary Beth

Butler, Monet
Butt, AlHson
Cadmus, Sarah
Callahan, Betty

Castro, Laura
Challender, Cammy
Chapman, Katherine
Claire, Annea

firzst-yeaRS -<L g^i

firzst-yecirzs

Coleman, Ellen

Coleman, Haley

Colosimo, Nicole

Connor, Ashley

Craigmyle, Leigh

Cross, Kathleen

Crozier, Ellen

Curtis, Mandy

DeMeyer, Rachelle

Decker, Tiffany

Delano, Frances

Downs, Angela

Engel, Elizabeth

Fahrenholtz, Cameron

Flinn, Jennifer Marie

Folowosele, Foluyinka

Fowler, Kimberly

Fragale, Sarah

Frazier, Janyata

Frierson, Courtney

OLO cLasses

Funa, Caroline
Gant-Irvin, Marguerite
Gayles, Jia
Gee, Heather

Geyer, Anna
Gifford, Whitney
Goyal, Smriti
Haley, Melissa

Hall, AlUson
Harper, Elizabeth
Harris, Krista
Harshman, Hillary

Henderson, Chevon
Hijar, Amalea
Hitchens, Currey
Hodges, Dawn

Holland, Heather
Holland, Kim
Hunt, Christiane
Hunt, Lindsay

pRst-^yeoRs 1 1

fAUSt-yearzs

Hurst, Sonja

Jacobs, Julie

Jarboe, Megan

Jernigan, Amy

Jone, La Geanie

Jones, Karen

Jones, Kecia

Jordan, Angel

Jordan, Monifa

Juettemeyer, Lisa

Kilpatrick, Michael Lee

Kovacs, Jennifer

Lasley, Amanda

Lentini, Julia

Linaburg, Amanda

Livingston, Charity

Lott, Jana

Manohar, Catherine

Martin, Sally Anne

Mashburn, Leslie

Z2 classes

Of SOOfi

Mask, Robin
Masse, Laura
Maxfield, Andrea
McGee, Mary

McLain, Sheila
McLaughlin, Jennifer
McNamara, Kimberly
Mehta, Priya

Mingus, Mia
Mollon, Erica
Moore, Jaylene
Mutch, Whitney

Neece, Sara
Neiger, Dana
Nesbit, Laurel
Noland, Katie

Noles, Laura
Odom, Catherine
Osborne, Emily
Padilla, Yessica

Parsons, Jamie

Patterson, Jennifer

Patton, Elizabeth

Phelps, Mary Rae

Pickens, Erin
Poppens, Sarah
Price, Katherine

Raley, Amber

Ramirez, Jamie

Rashid, Samra

Reed, Otise

Reed, Tiffany

Regis, Zeena

Roark, Layton

Robinson, Erika

Rodgers, Mina

Rose, Tiffany

Ryan, Patricia

Ryley, Sarah

Sarker, Reefat

14 cLasses

Schiller, Cassandra
Schwab, Maggie
Scott, Rachel
Scott, Tricia

Sealey, Lauren
Simpson, Kate
Smith, Bernadette
Smith, Ellene

Suggs, Amy
Syed, Zeenat
Tatum, Jessica
Taylor, Jocelyn

Thompson, Arrianna
Tippett, Dorothy
Turner, Tiffani
Upchurch, Rima

Villemez, Jennifer
Vincent, Deborah
White, Felicia
Wilson, Monique

f\rzst-;yeaRs -j^^:

Wilson, Sarah

Woods, Karen

Worsham, Lindsay

Wright, Erin

Zauderer, Ashley

Above: Don't be late to class! Soravva Tate dashes by the Snack Bar to pick up
lunch before going to class.

Left: Kim McNamara sings along with the other first-year students. It is
traditional for each class to come up with a song that is as unique as their class.

X6 classes

Above: Katherine Price and
Sarah Cadmus stay after
class to discuss an upcom-
ing project.

Above: Wherever there is fun, there's always the Real Things! Anna Delgado, Charlotte Fot, Gia Gayles, Felicia White, and Jamie
Bell try to pile into one jammin photo.

pRSt-^yeaKS i7

sopboraoRes

Adu, Adwoa

Afrin, Nadia

Alexeenko, Galina

Allen, Linda

Amin, Mona

Anderson, Bonnie

Bai, Yun

Begg, Maria

Bell, Jennie

Benton, Katherine
Bernazza, Kelly
Booker, Jennifer

18 classes

class Of 200 1

Branham, Heather
Brazile, Dallas
Burnett, Amy

Cantrell, Rachel
Carefoot, Rebecca
Carter, Joy

Chandler, Erica
Cherry, Gwendolyn
Chidambaram, Vinitha

Clements, Melissa
Clemmons, Shannon
Cook, Sarah

sopborrjoRes ig

Cowart, Danae

Cox, Laura

Creel, Cathy

Croson, Katherine

Dabbs, Jennifer

Denmon, Aubrey

Elliott, Kathryn
Fender, Morgan
Ferrell, Jennifer

Flagg, Alice

Ford, Michelle

Forehand, Amanda

20 classes

class 04: 2001

Forsythe, Kathryn
Foy, Charlotte
Freedle, Aimee

Gardner, Sarah
Gatson, Octavia
Geyer, SeHnda

Godbee, Amanda
Goodman, Amanda
Guerrero, RosaHnda

Haas, Lynn
Harben, Beth
Hartley, Stephanie

sophorooRes -21

y-x-rr-^ir-

Harton, Heather
Harvey, Heather
Hayford, Eunice

Higley, Mary

Holm, Heather

Huffman, Amber

Hughes, Mehssa

Hunkins, Lorien

Ittayem, Nida

Karkovska, Anna

Kashlan, Farah

Kave, Jennifer

22 classes

King, Carol
Kirby, Ashley
Knowles, Melanie

Kusi-Appouh, Deladem
Kutuzova, Elena
Lee, Jamie

Lewis, Melody
Malik, Nadia
Manasco, Adrienne

McCoy, Colleen
McDonough, Rachel
Middendorf, Rebecca

sopborooRes -25

Minnick, Shea

Mitrovich, Marissa

Morrison, Kieva

Moss, Erica

Murphy, Angela

Musa, Wafa

Musngi, Marie

Myers, Lauren

Nakacwa, JackUne

Pagelsen, Natalie

Patrick, Michelle

Peha, Erika

24 classes

Perry, Jacqueline
Poitier, Maya
Prijatel, Caroline

Puschaver, Brook
Render, Felicia
Rogers, Melissa

Rosner, Karen
Saylor, Lea
Sellers, Cristy

Shi, Weiyi
Shirley, Erin
Shiver, Sara

sophorrjoRes zs-

sopbonQORes

Singleton, Mahogany

Slack, Magan

Smith, Eve

So, Kathy

Stevens, Kathleen

Stopp, Victoria

Sullins, Lauren

Sullivan, Rachel

Taylor, Kelly

Taylor, Natalie

Taylor, Nola

Tete-Lartey, Alberta

26 classes

o^: 2001

Lori Hunkins aids MBB in her
transformation from President to
Sun Goddess.

Trias, Kristine
Truluck, Lesley
Tupper, Lauren

Underwood, Kimberly
Van Vleet, Nicole
Washington, Barbara

Wenger, Sarah
White, Karmelle

Wilkinson, Courtney
Wilson, Pamelyn

sopboriQORes a.7

3r,:

dciqTors

Allen, Shannon

Barden, Kira

Beach, Deborah

Benefield, Sarah

Bennewitz, Nancy

Bricker, Julie

Butler, Melissa

Caldwell, Treah

Carlson, Kristin

Carr, Shannon

Carroll, Carina

Carter, Paula

Chilton, Jamie
Clark, Nikia

Right: Catching up on all thu--i
voice mails and returning the ont-
that are important, Yalonda Rice
tells it like it is.

28 classes

'T^KS,c.^air

class Of: 2000

Left: Brit Fortin expresses her true
emotions for art.

Cormier, Amy
Cosby, Kacie

Cranford, Jo
Cumbo, Kolbi
Currin, Crystal
Davis, Kimberly

Donohue, Deirdre
DuVall, Julie
Eldridge, Elizabeth
Farhidvash, Nooshin

Farmer, Alice
Farooqui, Aqsa
Fidanza, Katherine
Foshee, Milicent

Dunious sg

l.i-**'k V ">*

Durnorzs

Gasperec, Michelle

Gentry, Lesley

Gibson, Kimberly

Godard, Mary

Gooch, Amanda

Goss, Michele

Gray, Amanda ' >
Greene, Jennifer

Gunnin, Shari

Harmeling, Loren

Harvey, Andrea

Hasty, Jennifer

Hayes, Lee
Heckman, Jennifer

Right; As always, Treah Cc.i J well's
all smiles.

3p classes

-^Virfigrtfc. - -^ M jarfaTc. ;

cLass Of 2000

Left; Honky tonking ladies
Aynsley Dickinson, Carrie Ander-
son, Jenn Booker, Jo Cranford, and
Shannon Carr heading to a George
Strait concert.

Henry, Kareisha
Hernandez, Lillyvette

Hill, Kimberly
Hunter, Stephanie
Ivy, Holyn
James, Jessica

James, Karen
Janowski, Einsley
Jenkins, Erin
Jones, Rebecca

Kidwell, Julie
Knowles, Tyler
Kubler, Ashley
Levinson, Karen

DUniORS 31

5a.-.-u=-;"^ --TTj^lf

Durnorzs

Likovich, Amy [
Livingston, Laura
Long, Jennifer j
Maddatu, Lilli

Mayes, Kimberly

Meade, Elizabeth

Mehdikarimi, Fatima

Miller, Tonia

Minzes, Melanie

Mitchell, CaroUne

Morris, Emily

Moseley, Stephanie

Nalley, Katherine

Namageyo-Funa,

Apophia

Right: Nikia Clark listening care-
fully to others at a class meeting.

"52 classes

class Of 2000

Left: Lilli Maddatu gets a shocked
expression when she realizes how
much work needs to be done in
order to prepare for the produc-
tion.

Nash, Adrienne
Otto, Theresa

Pardue, Jacqueline
Parsons, EHzabeth
Pate, Ellen
Persaud, Vishwanie

Pipa, Amber
Raper, Jessica
Rice, Yalonda
Savoy, Devon

Schreiner, Amanda
Scott, Holly
Shores, Darcy
Sinclair, Whitney

JCiOIORS 5 3

V^-ie..:-.. .-.

Durjiorzs

Slagle, Hannah

Smith, Becky

Spencer, Sarah

Stanley, Amber

Stapler, Kelly

Stermole, Stacie

Stover, Carolyn

Taylor, Crystal

Toth, Sarah

Tran, Vivian

Trottier, Ashley

Turner, Sylvia

Viccellio, Megan-Brady

Vihlen, Emily

West, Katherine

Wheeler, Carol

54 classes

class Of 2000

Whirley, Kristen
Wiergacz, Kara
Wiggins, Hillary
Winstead, Mendi

Wiseman, Susan
Woo, Gihea
Wood, Hannah
Woods, Bonnie

Wright, Amber
Wright, Hilary
Wright, Melanie
Yong, Li

Zikpi, Akpene

Breheny, Susan
Fifth-Year

Salazar, Maria

Spa J lis] J T.A.

jamoRS 3S-

sernorzs

^ ' W ^k y, oh, my! How the years fly by! Just yestei
I I B day the Class of 1999 trudged through Orien
%3k^.^JI^^^^^ tation Weekend and on to our first Black Cal
Today we stand waiting in cap and gown for our graduatio]
day We may be a relatively small class, but our size has onl;
made us closer Scottie sisters. Through the trials and tribula
tions of Capping, Sophomore Family Weekend, Junior Pro
duction, lost Senior tables. Field Hockey, and omnipresen
rain, the Green Berets never said, "Die/' We rest assured tha
the knowledge gained and friendships formed at Agnes Scot
will follow each of us down whatever path we choose in life
Now we leave these hallowed halls with bright eyes, confiden
smiles, and loving toasts to our alma mater. But above all, wi
are so proudso very proudto be the Green Berets.

SPLISH, SPLASH! Lpon Iut ~
traditional "swim."

mint, triinds of Katya Mason dragged her from Evans to the Alumnae Pond for tt

Amy Starr, Jean Exum, and Stephanie White show off
that spunky Green Beret spirit!

Amrita Dhamoon lets Budweiser help the Senior

class!

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Middle above; Courtney Griffin, Ayoka Shakir, Patrice
Benton, Jamila Heard, and Yurora Savior enjov them-
selves at Senior Investiture.

Above: Investiture strikes again!

Left: These Green Berets are on a covert mission to the
Main Bell Tower!

seoioRs -37

Black cot

GETTIN' JIGGY WITH IT

Black Cat Field Day was a booty-
shakin'good time even if they banned
the kegs of beer from the Quad.

HERE KITTY, KITTY !!!

The Green Berets take the cake and
the cat--in the 1998 Black Cat festivi-
ties.

Black Cat was continually a time of sisterhoo
and class dedication for the Green Berets. Ove^
the years, the Class of 1999 bonded throug
Pots & Pans retaliation, painting banners, pra(
ticing class songs, staging Junior Productioi
and finally winning the sacred Black Cat.

TWO THUMBS UP

LaDonna Brown and Macy Geige:
give their approval to the evening';
bacchanalia Macy just finds a litth
help from her pal Jim.

38 seniORS are great!

.ii:-J< ''-Rj-

- tr'-i*Wft-5.

. A-at*. V- - -

VE ARE THE CHAMPIONS, MY The obligatory five-drink celebratory
RIENDS . . . picture. 'Nuff said,

he undefeated Green Beret Field
iockey Team puts its sticks to the
round for once.

Give 'em some chocolate cake! seoi'ORS 3 9

as seoToRs zjoe stRioe to

seune as gooD examples to

otlaerz stuTyents

POWIPHEWA

Carole Butler intently watches this
week's episode of Dawson's Creek.
She just can't get enough of that Pacey
Whitter.

PIMPS UP, HOs DOWN

Velvet Jones pimps off his latest col-
lection of Agnes Scotties--he's taking
the multicultural approach this year.

PICTURE PERFECT

Stephanie White, Jessica Ulack, Jean
Exum, and Betsy Herrington revel
before the 1998 Black Cat Formal.

LEAN ON ME

When you're not strong or when
you've just had one too many, it's
always good to look to your friends
for support.

40 SeniORS are great!

J. =^s>i. :v.- :ii;'a.."Ss,;3Maivi;*;.'ic*t-B-.-

RAW TALENT

Jennifer Marcum demonstrates her
technique on her first Blow Job shot
on Bourbon Street.

SHOW ME THE MONEY! WONDERFUL TONIGHT

Carole Butler stuffs a dollar down Alainejones and Marie Hodgman take
Susan Buckner's pants during Spring a break from the Black Cat dance floor.
Break hoopla.

Give 'em some chocolate cake! seraORS 4I

seraoR

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42 senfORS are great!

Adelaide Adede Adjovu

Elizabeth Jane Agner '

Faust Club - 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary
Beta, Beta, Beta - 3, 4
Blackfriars - 1
German Honor Society - 3, 4

Mary Catherine Albright
Honor Court
Coca Cola Scholar
RSO

PLEN Leadership
CAWP
Leadership South

Leslye Joy Allen

Mariposa Citlali Arllo-Gray
Amnesty International - 3, 4
Peer Advisor - 2, 4

Shazia Ashfaq

Monique Baptiste

Christine Michelle Bardis

Sophomore Family Weekend -2-Slideshow Chair

1999's Rep. to the Alumnae-Student Liason Committee - 2, 3

Patrice Michelle Benton

2, 3, 4-Chair

id Learning - 2, 3, 4

Shaunda Elizabeth Blackwell
Black Cat Chair -1
New Westminster Fellowship - 1
President's Committee on Faith i
Religious Life Council - 3, 4-Chai
Dana Scholar - 4
Joyful Noise - 2
Research Scholar -4
Amnesty International - 3, 4
Peer Advisor - 2, 4

Laurie Elizabeth Boggs
Collegiate Chorale - 1
Writing Center Tutor - 2, 3, 4
Tower Council - 2, 3

Orientation Council - 3, 4-Focus Group Coordinator
Hutcheson Medical Center - 3-Marketing Intern

Andrea Booher

Reagan Leigh Booth

Beta, Beta, Beta - 3-Historian

Agnes Scott Rugby Club - 1, 2-VP, 3-President

LaDonna Faye Brown

President Bullock's Inaugural Committee - 1
Class President - 1
Collegiate Chorale -1,4
Soccer Team - 1
Softball Team - 1

Carta Anne Brunjes

Jessica Susan Bryant

Astronomy Club - 4 ,.^.

Susan Buckner ^ .:

MortarBoard - 4- Vice President
Tower Council - 2, 3
Math/Economics Tutor - 2, 3
Faust Club- 1,2
Omicron Delta Epsilon - 3, 4
Mathematics Departmental Book Award - 1

Carrie Elizabeth Bullard

Tyirzectorzy ^S

Marv Nicole Burkholder

Collegiate Chorale - 1-Liberian, 2 , 3, 4-VP & Historian
London Fog - 3, 4
Student Senate - 4
Orientation Staff - 4

Angela Lynne Burroughs

Carole Lynn Butler

TriBeta Honor Society - 3-Secretary, 4-President

ASC Community Orchestra - 1

ASCFluteTrio-1,2, 3, 4

ASC Cello Quartet - 1, 2, 3, 4

MortarBoard - 4

Elections Board - 4

Humna Humna Quilting Bee - 4

Lisa Marie Campbell

Cassandra Magdalen Castillo

Annie Chanpong

ACASA - 2, 3-Founder & President

Spanish Club/NHA - 1-Public Relations Chair, 2-President

CHIMO - 1, 2-Banquet Coordinator, 3

Tower Council -1,2

National Dean's List -1,2

Dean's Honor List - 1, 2, 3, 4

Dana Scholar - 3

Phi Alpha Theta - 3, 4

Sigma Delta Phi - 3, 4

Darlene Marie Copeland
Pi Delta Phi -1,2, 3,4
Studio Dance Theater - 1, 2, 3, 4

Renea Monique Davis
RHA - 3, 4

Ellyn Catrina Davis-Schindler

Amrita Dahmonn
Circle K- 1,2, 3

NHA - l-Secretary, 2-Secretary, 3-Vice President
Sophomore Family Weekend - 2-Entertainment Chair

Lauren Kay Dieterich

Quail Duryea

Pi Delta Phi - 2, 3, 4
Soccer Team - 2, 3

Annah Ansley Edmonds

Timala Niquette Elliott

Jean Alexandra Exum

Meredith Christine Fields

Consuela Fisher

Robin Lynn Gaffney

Joy Lynette Garwood

Macy Gathings Geiger

Katherine Elaine Graham

SGA - 1, 2-Class Representative
Beta Beta Beta - 2, 3
Dana Scholar - 2
Century Club - 3, 4

Give 'em some chocolate cake! ser^TORS 45

Mackenzie Shea Green

Student Senate - 2, 3, 4-President

ACASA - 2, 3-Vice President, 4

CHIMO - 2

Biology Club - 2

Tri Beta - 3, 4

Dana Scholar - 4

Humna Humna Quilting Bee - 4

MortarBoard - 4

Julia Kalleen Greene

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

Orientation Council - 2, 3-Secretary/Treasurer, 4

Dana Scholar - 2, 4

RHA-2

Courtney McKenzie Griffin
RHA - 3, 4
Witkaze-1,2, 3, 4
Publius - 3, 4-Secretary
Interorganizational Council - 4-Secretary
Board of Trustee's Student Affairs Committee - 4
Student Voice Coalition - 4
VolleybaU - 2

Geirmia Heather Hall

Honor Court - 1, 2, 3-Secretary /Treasurer, 4-President
Religious Life Concil - 2, 3
American Chemical Society - 1, 2, 3, 4
MortarBoard - 4
Joyful Noise - 2, 3, 4

Cynthia Haidee Hartley

Omicron Delta Epsilon - 3, 4

Susannah Ruth Hartness

Margaret Welch Hays

Jamila Alicia-Anne Heard
London Fog - 2, 3, 4
Collegiate Chorale - 1, 2, 3, 4

Jessica Ann Hermann

Elizabeth Ellen Herrington

Kristy Meagan Hines

Helayna Jo Hoss
Honor Court - 3, 4

Showtime - 3-Speaker's Chair, 4-President
Collegiate Chorale -1,3, 4-Treasurer
London Fog - 3, 4
MortarBoard - 4
Elections Board - 4

Jennifer Mara Jacob
Cross Country -1,2
Class Treasurer -4
Renfroe Tutor - 2
Egleston Volunteer - 4
Yerkes Intern - 3, 4

Christy Marie Jenkins
ASC Tutor -1,2

Conservative Forum - 2, 3-Treasurer
Century Club - 2

Amy Catherine Johnson

Social Council - 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer
American Chemical Society - 4

Birgitta Joelisa Johnson

Orchestra - 1, 2, 3-Stage Manager /Liberian/ Personnel Director

& Principal Second, 4
Witkaze - 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer
Joyful Noise -1,2, 3-Treasurer
Student Activities - 1, 2, 3-Fiims Committee Chair
jomandi Productors - 3, 4
Search Committee for Student Activities Director

seoioR

Rande S. Johnson

Alaine Debra Jones
Biology Club -1,2

Tri Beta - 2-Charter Member, 3-Historian, 4- Vice President
French Club - 1, 2-Co-entertainment Chair
Pi Delta Phi - 3, 4-Vice President
American Chemical Society - 1, 2, 3,
National American Chemical Society - 3, 4
Research Scholar - 3, 4
MortarBoard - 4
Interorganizational Council - 4

Biology Rep for Atlanta Science Center for Women - 3, 4
Sophomore Family Weekend Funding Committee - 2
Black Cat Decorations - 4-Co Chair
Clark Award in Organic Chemistry - 3
Blue Cross Blue Shield Scholarship - 3

Alicia Kerry Jones

Jessica Ruth LaVictoire

Aurora - 2, 3-Co-Editor -In Chief, 4-Co-Editor-In-Chief

Colonnade Club - 3, 4

Senior Campaign - 4-Co-Chair

Marvalice Mazie Lawson
Art Club - 3, 4
Rugby - 4
Focus Groups - 4
Big/LittleSister-2, 3, 4
Tri Beta - 3, 4

Gillian Ciciele Lee-Russell

Amy S. Lehr

Khalilah Lajean Liptrot
SGA - 4-Minority Advisor
Profile - 4-Staff Writer
Tower Council - 1, 2, 3
Social Council - 2, 3
Joyful Noise - 2, 3, 4
RHA-2

Focus Group Facilitator - 3

President's Committee on Community Di\'ersity - 4
International Education Advisory Group - 3, 4
Black Cat Chair - 1
Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univ.

Lauren Alicia Love

RHA - 2, 3-Secretary, 4-President

Dana Scholars - 2-Assistant Chair, 3, 4

Campus Girl Scouts - 1, 2-President, 3, 4

College Events Committee - 2, 3

MortarBoard - 4

National Coalition Buildings Institute - 2, 3

President's Committee on Community Diverstiy - 3, 4

Black Cat Costume Chair - 2

Michell Diana MacLean

Arjana Mahmutovic

Jennifer Ann Marcum
Philosophy Club - 4
Undergraduate Philosphy Conference

Reema Christine Marks

Katya OIi\'ia Mason

Studio Dance Theater - 1, 2, 3, 4

Colonnade Club - 2, 3, 4-Vice President

Senior Campaign Committee - 4-Co-Chair

Tri Beta - 2, 3, 4

Blackfriars - 1

Sophomore Family Weekend Fundraising Co-Chair - 2

Black Cat - 2 Costume Chair, 3-Decorations Chair

44 serJiORS are great!

Hadeel Najati Masseoud
Beta Beta Beta - 2, 3, 4

American Chemical Society -1,2, 3-VP, 4-President
MSA -1,2, 3, 4
ACASA - 1, 2-Secretary
SHARP! Women - 2

Liza Kerri McDaniel

Paula McNichols

iGmberly Ann McSwain
Yearbook - 1
Circle K - 2, 3
Beta Beta Beta - 2
Softball Team - 2 '

Lauren Evelyn Miller
Student Senate - 1
Colonnade Club -3, 4
Career Advisory Board - 4 * __

Sandra Anne Miller
Class President - 3, 4
Beta Beta Beta - 2, 3, 4
Basketball Team -1,2
Softball Team- 1,2
Rugbv Team - 3
Circle K - 3

Terri Danvael Miller

Ashlea Danna Mittelstaedt

Silhouette - 1, 2-Section Editor, 3 & 4- Co-Editor-in-Chief

RHA - 1, 3, 4

ACASA - 2-Charter Member, 3-Public Relations Chair

NHA-1,2

World Relief -1,2

Student Committee for the High Museum of Art - 1

Peer Advisor - 3

Elections Board - 4

Dana Scholar - 3

Delta Airlines International Scholar - 3

Sigma Delta Pi - 3, 4-President

Omicron Delta Epsilon - 3, 4

Pi Delta Phi - 3, 4

MortarBoard - 4

Board of Trustee's Finance and Investments Committee - 3

Junior Production Writer - 3

Humna Humna Quilting Bee - 4

Larissa Nicole Mueller

Profile - 3-Arts and Entertainment Editor

Aalia Mujtaba

Deanna Lynn Mullis

Tri Beta - 2-Charter Member, 3, 4
American Chemical Society - 1, 2, 3, 4
Joyful Noise - 2, 3, 4
SGA Executive Board - 4-Treasurer
Student Senate - 3-Treasurer

Amy Murphy

RSO - 2, 3-Newsletter Editor, 4

Kimberly Lynn Nelson
WAVE - 3, 4
American Chemical Society - 3, 4

Amanda Virginia Nichols

Melissa Merrill Odom
Honor Court - 3, 4-VP
Studio Dance Theater - 1, 2, 3, 4
Basketball Team - 4
Softball Team -3,4

American Chemical Society Student Affiliates - 2, 3-President, 4
Joyful Noise - 3
Outdoors Club -2, 3

Heather-Leigh Owens

Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society - 1-Pi Eta Chapter President

Driftwood Lit. Mag. - 1 -Editor -In-Chief

All-College Choir -1

Gordon College Players - 1 -charter member

Madrigae Ensemble - 1

C.O.P.E. - 1

Student Activities Show Tech - 1

RAA-1

BSU-1

Spanish Club - 1

Music Club -1

Collegiate Chorale - 2, 4

Studio Dance -2, 3-Creative Achievement Award, 4-ADSM

Blackfriars - 2-ADSM, 3-Historian, Director, 4

Racism Free Zone - 2, 3, 4

Caribiner Communications Productions Assistant - 2, 3, 4

Canterbury Club - 2

Newman Club - 2

Aurora - 3-Historian, 4-Treasurer

Orientation Staff - 3

Scream 2 Intern - 3

Sojourner Lit. Mag. - 4-Submissions Editor, Contributing Writer

Colonnade Club - 4

National Dean's List - 1, 2, 3, 4

Women's Honor Society - 1

Michelle Beth Patterson

An Quynh Pham
French Club -1,2
Omicron Delta Epsilon - 3, 4
Focus Group - 2, 4
Chimo-1,2,3,4
ACASA - 2, 3, 4

MinhNhutThiPham

Gemma Elizabeth Philage
Student Senate - 1, 2
Student Voice Coalition - 2-Secretary

Associate Member of the Investment and Finance Committee - 2
Collegiate Chorale - 1
Religious Life Council -4
SGA - 4-Secretary/Chair of Executive Board

Jamie Michelle Poplin

Collegiate Chorale - 1, 2, 3, 4

Najmah Mohamed Pirmohamed

Narendra Pleas

Erika Patricia Plumey

Naa Oyoo Quartey

Janet Susan Rauscher

MortarBoard - 3-Treasurer, 4-President

Student Senate - 3, 4

National Coalition Building Institute - 2, 3, 4

Dana Scholars - 4

Who's Who - 4

President's Committee on Community Diversity - 4

Collegiate Chorale -1,2

Habitat for Humanity -1,2

Canterbury Club - 1, 2, 3

Kara Annette Rector

MortarBoard - 4-Black Cat Chair

Best Buddies - 3, 4-Membership Coordinator

RHA - 3, 4-Treasurer

Volunteer Board - 3, 4

Studio Dance Theater - 1, 3

Joyful Noise - 1, 3, 4

Omicron Delta Epsilon - 4

Sara Elizabeth Richey

Black Cat - 1 & 2-Decorations Chair

Student Government - 1, 2

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

Orientation Council - 2-Day Students Coor., 3 - Special Projects, 4-VP

Student Advocates for Educating Women - 3-Secretary, 4

Give 'em some chocolate cake! seoiORS 45^

semorz

]eri lean Richter
Circle K- 1,2
Tennis - 2, 3, 4

Mary Kate Ryan

Blackfriars- 1,2,3,4
WAVE - 2, 3
Profile -1,2, 3
Faust Club - 2
Peer Advisor - 3, 4

Hee Y Ryu

Marcia Helene Sabel

Courtney Denise Sanders

Curriculum Committee - 2, 3, 4

Amnesty International - 2, 3, 4-Co-President

Young Democrats - 2

Asia Sawari

Yurora Valonice Savior
Class Treasurer - 3
Joyful Noise - 1, 2, 3-President, 4

National Hispanic Awareness - 1 -Co-Public Relations Officer, 2
RHA - 2, 3

Showtime Film Committee - 3

Sophomore Family Weekend - 2-Ring Committee Chairperson
Student Activities Advisory Board - 2
Witkaze - 1, 2-NANDI editor, 3, 4

Nkenge Ayoka Shakir
Student Senate - 1
Social Council - 2
RHA - 2, 4

Religious Life Council - 2, 3, 4

President's Committee on Faith and Learning - 2, 3, 4
Witkaze-1,2, 3, 4
Profile - 4
Elections Board - 4

Patricia Silverberg

Peggy Alston Smith

Returning Student Organization - 3-Treasurer, 4
National Coalition Building - 3
Gynergy - 2

Melanie Susanne Vimala Spillane
Newman Club - 2, 3, 4
ACASA - 2, 3, 4
Yearbook - 3, 4
Gynergy - 4

Amy Elizabeth Starr

Senior Campaign Committee -4 * --

Career Advisory Board - 1, 2, 3, 4
Tennis Team - 1, 2, 4

Anne Allison Stepp

lyonka Marie Strawn

Sharon Kay Strickland

Erin Stacv Swennes

Melissa Beth Talley
Beta Beta Beta - 3, 4

Decatur High Algebra/German Tutor - 3
Faust Club -1,2
Research Scholar - 4
RHA -3 ,

Ann Marie Taylor

46 seniORS are great!

Sally Ann Thigpin

Deborah Kave Thomas

Returning Student Organization - 3, 4-Secretary

Sarah Catherine Thomas

Sophomore Family Weekend - 2-Worship Committee

Tower Council - 2, 3

Aquatic Scotties -1,2

Black Cat - 4-Costume Chair

Study Abroad - 3-Catholique Universite de I'Ouest

Cross Country - 2

Aleesia Lyrie Tolliver

, Volleyball - 1-MVP, 2-MVP, 3-College Sportswoman of the Year, 4
I"" Witkaze - 1, 2, 3, 4 '
[ RHA - 2, 4

Joyful Noise -1,2, 4

Psi Chi - 3, 4-President

Student Athlete Advisory Committee - 2, 3, 4

Amelia Dalmont Tomlinson

Beta Beta Beta - 2, 3-Treasurer, 4-Secretary

LBA -1,2, 3-Co-Chair, 4-Co-Chair
j Rugby -1,2
i RHA-2
I Dana Scholar -4

Safer Sex Educator - 3, 4
1 Research Scholar - 3
I Humna Humna Quilting Bee - 4

Kristen Marie Toth ^ '

Patricia Turner

I Jessica Marie Ulack

Tower Council - 1, 2, 3, 4
; Synchronized Swimming -1,2

Pi Delta Phi - 3, 4

Laura Kathryn Watson
Spanish Club - 2

Best Buddies -1,2, 3-Membership Coordinator
RHA - 2, 3- Vice President

Karen Theresa Weyer

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

Student Athlete Advisory Committee - 3, 4
' Psi Chi - 3, 4
I MortarBoard - 4-Historian ..

Dana Scholar - 3-Chair

College Events Series Committee - 3, 4

Stephanie Ann White

Amnesty International - 3, 4
Best Buddies - 3, 4
Newman Club - 3, 4

Katrina Michelle Wilburn

Ann Ellyson Winslow

Student Gardener - 1, 2, 3 4-Supervisor

Jennifer Charters Woodruff
Volunteer Tutoring -1,2
Semester Abroad - 2
Education Internships - 3, 4
GEO - 3-Executive Board, 4
Profile -1,2

Focus Group Student Leader - 2
Big Sister - 2

Arsh Fatima Zaidi

Shonia Zollicoffer

Give 'em some chocolate cake! sem'ORS 4.T

capping

MISS CONGENIALITY

These Miss America Pageant partici-
pants probably won' t win that award!

HI, MOM!

Susan Buckner scores some extra cash
during the underwear competition.

Each Spring the Seniors put their vicious mind
together to put the Juniors through a
embarrassing week of skits, costumes, taler
competition, and a scavenger hunt. The Gree
Berets wilhngly participated in such expHc
torture with the knowledge that they wouL
have the opportunity to choose a victim thei
senior year.

HANGING OUT

Heather Ricks, Jean Exum, Asiy
Sarwari, and Courtney Sanders lo
forward to another day of capping

Laurie Elizabeth Boggs

English-Creative Writing Ringgold, GA

Reagan Leigh Booth

Biology Birmingham, AL

LaDonna Faye Brown

Music Houston, TX

Carole Lynn Butler

Biology Waycross, GA

Cassie Castillo

English San Antonio, TX

Darlene Marie Copeland
French Lithia Springs, GA

Meredith Christine Fields

Political Science Houston, TX

Joy Lynette Garivood

Mathematics /Music Conyers, GA

Macy Gathings Geiger
French Marietta, GA

Susannah Ruth Hartness

Biology Atlanta, GA

Rande Sharon Johnson

Sociology-Anthropology Marietta, GA

Alaine Debra Jones

Biology Evans, GA

Alicia Kerry Jones

English Milledgeville, GA

Arjana Mahmutovic

Economics-Business Doboj, Bosnia-Herzegovina

Jennifer Ann Marcum

Philosophy-Psychology Marysville, OH

Reema Christine Marks
Biology Atlanta, GA

Ashlea Mittelstaedt

Economics /Spanish Spring, TX

Deanna Lynn Mullis

Biochemistry Waycross, GA

Amy Christine Murphy

Anthropology-Psychology Decatur, GA

Najmah Mohamed Pirmohamed

Biology Atlanta, GA

Jamie Michelle Poplin

Music Glennville, GA

Janet Susan Rauscher

Classics/Art History Alpharetta, GA

Asia Sarwari

International Relations Atlanta, GA

Yurora Valonice Saylor

Physics Atlanta, GA

Nkenge Ayoka Shakir

English-Creative Writing St. Paul, MN

Sharon Kay Strickland

Astrophysics Van Alstyne, TX

Melissa Beth Talley

Psychology Nashville, TN

Deborah Kaye Tliomas

History Tucker, GA

Karen Theresa Weyer
Biology-Psychology Cincinnati, OH

Stephanie Ann White

English Alpharetta, GA

Katrina Michelle Wilbum

Biology Atlanta, GA

Ann Ellyson Winslozv

Art Decatur, GA

Jennifer Charters Woodruff

English Literature Horse Shoe, NC

Arsh Fatima Zaidi

Economics-Business Atlanta, GA

stciDeot Life

M ^ n Agnes Scott woman is an extraordinary creature. She is a
m^^M scholar, debutante, neighbor, and world-traveler.
r M The age-old reputation is one of academia with a focus on
independence and original thought. Outside the classroom, this intelli-
gence and originality make life at Agnes Scott particularly entertaining
during Black Cat Week, Junior Production and Junior Capping. The life of
an Agnes Scott student involves many of the traditions of her predecessors.
Events such as Senior Investiture, the Ringing of the Bell, and Dui\king in
the Alumnae Pond are just a few of the many traditions echoed in these
pages. These are some of the cherished and time-honored activities that
make Agnes Scott unique among other colleges.

Agnes Scott is also a school with an international tradition. Students
travel throughout the year to institutions around the world. The education
they receive is both memorable and entertaining. Places such as Ghana,
Ireland and Honduras are just a few examples of the many places ASC
students have encountered during their travels. Sharing our traditions and
learning from those of other countries are some of the greatest benefits ol
an international education. |

On their last Black Cat formal, these seniors are blowing the night out with class, style, and a little bit to drink.

^^.;.

stwoent Life

Becky Smith gives Kelly Stapler a little help as she huffs
and puffs and blows her birthday candles out. Notice
the lovely birthday tiara!

stuxjent Li|le

Currey Hitchens spends the first week-
end at ASC arranging the chaos of her
room. Boyfriends are always an asset
when it comes time to move the furniture.

Yeah! for the Big Sisters who arrivec
before the new class and spent tht
evening making "Welcome" signs anc
cups full of goodies.

Rebecca Baum looks either completely
terrified or completely exhausted by Ori-
entation. But doesn't she look cute in her
new red tee-shirt?

Proud Big Sisters concentrate on their
new sisters' "Welcome to ASC" banners.
They wanted their little sisters to have a
great first day on campus.

6'4 stuxyent Lipe

onding Time! In their first weekend First-years Annea Claire, Kristen

: Agnes Scott, these first-years formed Abernathy and Tiffany Reed stick together

ew friendships as roommates and during the Orientation process and into

allmates. the semester of classes.

First-Year
Fright

"The hardest part of
moving in was find-
ing space for all my
stuff."

-Meredith Baum

As each new school year
begins, anticipation and
fright swell in the
breasts of students
across the country.
Nothing, however,
compares to the feelings
of a college first-year as
she steps on the campus
she will now call home.
For the Class of 2002 it
was a day unlike any
other, full of nervous
introductions and tear-
ful goodbyes. This was
the end of their lives as
children and the begin-
ning of their lives as
independent adults. The
weekend long orienta-
tion process included a
Welcome to Decatur
festival, an Honor Code
dinner and signing
ceremony, and an off-
campus excursion. To
aid the adjustment
process, each new stu-
dent found herself with
a Big Sister and a Focus
Group for advising and
bonding.

staoerat Life ^^S^'

During Black Cat Week, fashion and good
sense often takes a back seat to enthusi-
asm and class spirit. Larissa Mueller is
not ashamed of her Green Beret status.

As an Art major, sophomore G wen Cherry
loves to show her creativity through her
clothes. Casual or frilly, Gwen lets her
fashion tell her mood

Lily Maddatu is a born student as she
makes her books and backpack part of
her unic^ue style complete with head-
phones and ASC sweatshirt.

Always with her own funky style, Yu
Bai chooses her own sense of fashioi
complete with leather jacket, furry he
and a bright orange shirt.

66 stuT:>ent Life

trst-years, Kristen Abernathy and Katie
IcGee prefer the more subdued and clas-
c look, like models straight out of a
Crew catalog.

Since they are now twenty-one, Katya
Mason, Liza McDaniels, Joy Garwood,
and Gemma Hall think they are down-
right hot.

Some people say you are
what you eat. More peo-
ple say that you are
what you wear. Fashion
has always been a cru-
cial issue for students at
Agnes Scott. As indi-
vidual people, we all
have individual styles:
some punk, some retro,
some preppy, and some
ecclectic. Many sported
the traditional Scottie
"look" of sweatpants
and flip-flops. Everyone
used their dress to
express themselves
differently. At Agnes
Scott, students took
pride in their unique
personalities. A walk
down Buttrick Drive
revealed women in all
types of attire, trendy or
conservative: cargo
pants, fuscia hair,
Abercrombie t-shirts,
bell bottoms, tailored
suits. A community that
was diverse in its ideas
and cultures was also
diverse in its fashion.

"Everything goes with
silver shoes! You can't

go wrong.

-Beth Harben

Trend
Setters

stcjoerat Lire ^J^

Back to
School

" I have yet to take a

class at Agnes Scott

that I did not enjoy. "

-Sarah Mcllrath

The academics at Agnes
Scott College are tradi-
tionally challenging and
promote intellectual
independence, academic
excellence, and an
informed choice. Agnes
Scott offers various
majors and minors
within the liberal arts
program. Each semester
it offers many opportu-
nities to study abroad,
take an internship, cross
register, and participate
in global awareness
programs. While enjoy-
ing these perks, each
student is encouraged to
maintain good academic
standards while also
upholding Scott's cher-
ished Honor Code. The
best part about an
Agnes Scott student is
her diverse knowledge.
She is an expert in all
fields of study, from
Science to Philosophy to
Math to Theatre to the
best place to escape
school on the weekends.

The perfect place for studying is the
library, complete with plenty of quiet
and big tables for books.

Stationed in the Buttrick computer la
sophomore Eve Smith sets out surfing tl
web to research her English paper.

;68 sXiuXDent life

<elli Izard and Andrea Harvey have a
;tress-relieving laugh as they collabo-
ate on a paper. After all, two minds
ire better than one.

LaGenie Jones quickly glances over her
French homework before class begins. She
wants everything perfect before the pro-
fessor calls for her answers.

In the comfort of her bedroom, Deepthi
Jayaraj checks up on her notes and reads
ahead for class.

Katya Mason and Liza McDaniel find that
a having a "Study Buddy" makes the
whole ordeal more bearable.

staoerjt Life 6g

For some, dorm life is a
big part of the college
experience. Sharing
fugus-infested showers
and sleep-talking room-
mates makes life excit-
ing. Whether studying,
sleeping or socializing,
something is always
going on. This is the
place where frendships
are formed as late night
discussions go well into
mid-morning and
louder than quiet hours
allow. Laughter is al-
ways heard, and it is not
rare to see someone lose
their mind from stress.
At Agnes Scott our
"dorms like palaces"
provide havens from
classes and mandatory
meetings while leftover
pizza boxes, and "man
on the hall" remind us
of community living.
Dorm life can be hectic
or calm, but it is always
adventurous. Hold on, I
think someone's knock-
ing at my door...

"I think dorm life is
great except I'm
never in my room."
-Yalonda Rice

Rooms To
Go

Kendra Wright, Kelli Izard, Courtney
Griffin, Andrea Har\'ey, and Timala Elliott
take a much needed study break on the
third floor lobby of Inman.

First-year Jennifer McLaughlin wak
up from a nap smiling. Hmm...Wh
exactly was she dreaming about?

Junior Nikki Clark takes a phone break
from the perils of homework. It's a great
stress reliever to vent frustrations and
laugh with a distant friend.

Sharri Spears tiptoes down the hall of
Rebekah, praying that her pan of dinner
doesn't spill. Not only will it make a mess,
but she'll be hungry the rest of the night.

Vith a sun painted on her face. Goddess
leather Harvey is patiently waiting for
31ack Cat to begin. Meanwhile, she
iamples a tempting bag of M & M's.

In a desperate search, Mia scours the
floor of her room. After looking here
and there, she begs her roommate for
help.

stcjoerjt lifG 1 1

Hoochie Mamas unite! Gemma Hall,
Carole Butler, Deanna Mullis, and
Melanie Spillane pose before strutting
their stuff in downtown Atlanta.

Ashlea Mittelstaedt and Jennifer Marcun \
are staying alive as they do a little disccJ
dancing at the local Atlanta festival Mu
sic Midtown.

"Do I have a great body or what?" Liz
Meade models one of the many t-shirts
she found in a beach-side store.

"Just a few more shots and 1 win!" Helene
Sabel masters the difficult techniques in
the game of pool.

72 staoeiQt Lipe

lake love not war" is the motto of these
rd-core party animals Laura Watson,
Hie Curington, and Jennifer Marcum.

Fellow Agnes Scotties, Jennie Bell,
Natalie Taylor, and Natalie Pagelsen
show their spirit at one of the Tech
football games.

Outside
Scottville

"I like going to
Twain's with friends
because it's a great
place to just relax."
-Einsley Janowski

College life sometimes
feels like a warped
version of MTV's "The
Real World." Living
with seven hundred and
fifty other people in one
house can cause a
search for an off-cam-
pus place to chill. There
are myriad places in
Atlanta where students
frequently escape. Many
hotspots are the Atlanta
Brewhouse, Masquer-
ade, Cafe Diem, and the
Farmer's Market. "I
think it's refreshing to
get off campus and do
activities because that is
what keeps me sane,"
said Sophomore,
Heather Harvey. De-
spite the beauty of
Agnes Scott, we women
must interact with
others beyond the
Winship iron gates. So
the next time you feel
the urge to escape from
the land of Agnes Scott,
think of the wonderful
places at your disposal.

staoerat Li'^ze '7's^

Senior field hockey members relax in the
sun, confident that victory would soon be
theirs. After a bitterly fought battle, the
Green Berets prexailed.

Senior Joy Garwood decides to relieve a
little stress as she prepares to fight .

Juniors precariously climb into a pyra-
mid to prove their spirit for fellow
classmates playing field hockey.

It was a showdown with the Blues Brotl
ers versus the Real Things. They battled
out on the field in hopes of making it I
the finals.

74 stuXDent Li|:e

"We've got spirit! Yes we do! We've got
spirit! How 'bout you?" A boisterous
group of first-years cheers on their team
members.

"You want a piece of me?!?!" Macy
GeigerandAshleaMittelstaedtdukeit
out in an imitation of the Mighty Gladi-
ators.

m 'm.

A return to tradition. At
this year's Black Cat, the
forgotten field hockey
usurped the regular
activity of having a keg
and DJ before Junior
Production. Sister
classes were pitted
against each other in
their attempts to make it
to the finals. Yellows
interspersed with
greens, and blues mixed
with reds.

The final game was a
showdown between the
Green Berets and The
Real Things. Field
hockey sticks moved in
all directions as the ball
flew from side to side on
the field. Despite the
First-year's attempts, the
Seniors emerged as the
field hockey victors of
1999. "It was a tough,
but exciting game be-
cause we didn't expect
to win. We thought we
were going to lose BIG
time," said Senior,
Deanna MuUis.

"Playing field
hockey was a lot of
fun because most of
us hadn't played
before/'

-Gwen Cherry

Sisters
and Sticks

stuv>ent Li;pe 7^

Laughter
with color

"I thought that the
Blues Brothers deco-
rations were by far
the best."

-Marguerite Gant

Color and creativity are
what it's all about come
time for Black Cat week.
This year each class had
innovative and original
decorations to show
their spirit. From the
three-dimensional cut-
outs of Marge to the Sun
Goddesses' decorative
throne, the classes
showed great talent in
their artwork.
"My favorite prank was
the Senior's where I was
told 1 was on academic
probation. I was having
a stressful week with
lots of tests and receiv-
ing that letter didn't
help," said Junior, Vivan
Tran.

All the decorations and
pranks deserve high
accolades for their
originality. Black Cat
traditions would not be
the same without the
spirit put into distribu-
tion of class colors and
banging a few pots and
pans.

Operation Decorations has these Se-
niors quite busy in the lobby of
Campbell. Nothing could stop these
determined Green Berets.

"Let's make sure that sun is perfect!
cut!" First-years admire their innovativ
decorations in preparation for Black Ca

76 staDent Life

Ann Winslow always takes a creative
approach-not only in the final work
but also the application. Do we have
another Pollock on our hands?

Jessica latum knows what she wants as
she begins to decorate one of her first-
year class banners. As the red paint
splashed, she was ready for any mishaps.

The sophomore class decorated the class-
rooms and dining hall with their own
bright wardrobe. Their Orientation t-
shirts were visible from downtown
Decatur.

Coke bottles were one of the main decora-
tive items that the first-years used to sho\v
their class spirit as they transformed into
candleholders.

stuDerit Li fe -77";

The foundation of the
Hyatt Regency in down-
town Atlanta was
rockin'and rollin' on
October 10, 1998 as the
annual Black Cat Formal
hit full swing. As the
band played favorite
dance tunes, couples hit
the dance floor and the
buffet. The ballroom
was overflowing with
laughter and music.
For the upperclassmen,
the dance was antici-
pated for the excitement
and the tradition. For
the first-years and
transfer students, it was
an anticipated event for
the rare glamour of a
college formal. Jamie
Bell, a first-year, com-
mented, "The Black Cat
Formal was an ex-
tremely exquisite
evening that was taste-
fully presented. But who
would expect anything
other than that when
Agnes Scott is sponsor-
ing the event?"

''The formal was a
good excuse to take
off the jogging
pants and T-shirts to
play dress-up!"

-Jocelyn Taylor

Black Cat
Magic

Dressed to kill, sophomores Natalie
Pagelsen, Natalie Taylor, Lauren
SuUins and Jennie Bell make a stun-
ning spectacle in the evening.

Crazy girls, Michelle Goss, Nanc)
Bennowitz, Shari Gunnin, Elizabetl
Eldridge, Casey Parsons, Jackie Nakacwc
and Carla Maley , are ready to party hardy

7 8 staT)ent Ufe

The lead singer of the band gives a good
show as she instructs one of the dates on
the proper way to perform "The Jerk/' or
possibly how to look like one.

Sophomore Joy Carter is the lady in silver
as she "shakes her groove thang" on the
Hyatt dance floor. The best part of the
formal is the hot tunes from the band.

ith a wink and a smile, Ashleigh Hilary Wright and her boyfriend es-

latthews and Becky Smith steal the show, cape to the gardens to enjoy the roman-

ter donning a black wig and a boa, tic atmosphere. The warm weather

:se two look like movie stars. and clear sky made the night perfect.

sturyent Lire :zc^

"Sally Struthers" ministers to a poor starv-
ing college student as she begs the audi-
ence to take a few cents out of their day to
support other deprived students.

Carrie Anderson, masquerading as
"Stephanie Balmer," describes the differ-
ences between the ideal Class of 2001 and
the alternative Class of 2002.

80 staoerjt Life

\s a side job, astrology professor "Chris
Depree" thrills the girls at a local dance
:lub. He got most of his moves from
he movie "The Full Monty."

Debbie Eichert, Kate Lanigan and Laura
Livingston contribute to the Junior Pro-
duction without subjecting themselves to
public humiliation.

ill the South Park kids are present and
ccounted for as they crack jokes at Mr.
lat and wish for some yummy Cheezy
oofs.

Backstage, the many junior performers
watch the skits check off and prepare for
their grand debut. To keep busy, they
work on class decorations.

Junior
Production

"Junior Production
was more fun than I
expected, but more
work, too."

- Amber Pipa

The entire campus was
rolling and dancing in
the aisles as Black Cat's
Junior Production
mocked every imagin-
able topic on campus.
Nothing nor was anyone
safe when the Class of
2000 proved their bitter
wit. The Admissions
Office took a beating as
"Stephanie Balmer"
revealed her own Mas-
ter Plan to populate the
campus with preppy
cheerleaders, much like
the Class of 2001. A few
members of the faculty
appeared on the Jerry
Springer Show to tell the
world of their secret
lives. The "men" of the
campus did a strip-
tease, the dining hall
became an infomercial
for Sally Struthers, and
Public Safety binged on
doughnuts. The English
department in particular
took a beating as every
faculty member was...
-continued-

stuzjent Ufe 8.1

Future runway models, Kareisha Henry
and Jen Heckman reveal Victoria's Secret's
new line of Green Beret Angel Bras.

"Dean Hudson" and "President Bullock"
describe the importance of the Master
Plan to certain members of the student
body and staff.

The Black Kitty has found her home in
the House of Blues with Jake and
Elwood and the Class of 2000. She fi-
nally found people as cool as she is.

"Dr. Cozzens" illegibly writes her top ,
suggestion on the blackboard while "D
Ames" contemplates the brilliance of h:
greatest influence, Siskel and Ebert.

8a stuTDent life

'It's Friday! And there certainly ain't The rugby players are none too excited

lothin' to do at Agnes Scott." Even the about the new Master Plan idea as they

novie "Friday" makes its way onto the listen with jaded looks and blank stares.

unior Production stage. "Do we get more money," they ask.

...mimicked in dress,
voice and opinions, and
also their writing style.
In the South Park skit,
Kenny was tragically
killed by the ASC
Shuttle while the school
counselor explained the
good points of the
Gothic Arches.
Victoria's Secret dis-
played their newest line
of Angel Bras in the
class colors of green,
blue, yellow and red.
Throughout the show,
the homeless Black Kitty
leaves her former home
in Public Safety to
search for people cool
enough to keep her.
Humorous shots were
taken at the frat-girl
first-years, the cheer-
leader sophomores, and
the butch seniors. After
making her rounds, the
Black Kitty finally found
the cooler than cool
Blues Brothers, who
were a perfect match for
her smooth style.

"JP kicked ass in so
many ways, but two
things stick out: Becky
Smith stripping, and
my brother singing."
-Melanie Minzes

Junior
Production

sCaoent Life ^i^^'

~i .3t_ '*. LmTSi^- :

World
Travelers

"The best part of
Ghana was the
people, always smil-
ing. They made my
stay wonderful."

- Eve Smith

Destination:
WarmWaters. That was
the credo of many lucky
Scotties, who jetted off
to exotic spots Uke
Honduras and Ghana.
The biology students
expored the cool sea life
and the steamy night life
of South America. The
Global Awareness
group lived for the
sunny beaches and the
warm people of Ghana.
Unlike ordinary college
students who suffered
through chilly winds,
the Global Awareness
class spent their Christ-
mas break getting tans
and wearing shorts. This
was an exciting learning
environment for both
groups. The cultures of
the different countries
were very diverse, but
thrilling nonetheless.
These may have been
educational trips, but no
one ever had this much
fun getting an educa-
tion.

The Marine Biology class: Shannon
Carr, Liz Meade, Sandy Miller, Susie
Kahl, Jamie Lee, Katy Graham, and
Alex Marr.

Betsy fits right in with her host family
Senegal, Africa. She has become just oi
of the kids in this close-knit family.

^^- stuXDent Life

ifeah, these girls are having fun! Study all
lay, party all night, Kim McSwain and
kisie Kahl are learning all about life in
-ionduras.

In Roatan, Honduras, Biology student
Liz Meade lives out her childhood
dream as a dolphin trainer. Next stop:
Sea World.

Betsy Morley celebrates Halloween dur-
ing her fall trip to Dakar, Senegal. That
night she got a lot more tricks than she did
treats.

1^-

3 k ^^wi-

:iJp*?

Eve Smith, Erica Plumey, and Amelia
Tomlinson are loving life at the beach
during their visit to Ghana's Cape Coast.

stcjoerat Life Si'

Ahlan Wa Sahlan? In
the past year, our fellow
Scotty sisters traveled to
distant lands. Some
hiked the vast green
hills of Wilock and
others traipsed through
the labyrinthine corri-
dors of Jerusalem's old
city.

"One of my favorite
memories of the Middle
East was staying at the
Jordan University for
Women because I had
the chance to connect
with women my own
age in another part of
the world and I learned
how to communicate
without words, said
Junior, Treah Caldwell.
Each group of students
will forever look back
on their experience with
extreme nolstalgia, with
one exception jetlag!
The long air flight and
time difference took
some getting used to,
but they managed quite
well.

"The Ireland trip was
memorable because
we had a knowl-
edgeable guide."

-Kristen Whirley

Jet lag,
anyone?

Say hummus! Deanna Mullis, Carolyn Three world-travehng Scotties prepare i

Stover, and Kim Nelson pose for a head into downtown Belfast for a day (

quick picture with their new Jordanian educational fun.
friend.

:86 staoerDt Lffe

Treah Caldwell cools off in the Red Sea,
before turning around to gaze at the moun-
tains of Saudi Arabia behind her.

Rachel Lackey,Amy Liko\ich, and Holyn
Ivy view the Atlantic Ocean from the
other side of the world Ireland.

Joofing off at the Rock of Cashel, Kim
'layes, Andrea Yeamen, and
landace Lyn Perry climb on top of the
ocks.

Students flock to the shade to find pro-
tection against the sun while visiting
the achaeological sight of Masada.

stciOeot Li^Ze 8 7

Halloween has never been this much fun Nothing like a cold brewsky for thesij
as these three Scotties celebrate a belated Scotties. Alaine Jones and Susai!
Fall Break at the Anne Rice Ball. Buckner chill out in their beach condc i

over Spring Break. |

This obviously isn't Atlanta! These
Scotties decided to go skiing up North
during their time off.

Fun and sun are what Jean Exum and
Stephanie White have in mind over their
break.

18 a ' stuTJent Life

hese ladies are all smiles because
ley're not at Agnes Scott! Helene
ible. Holly Scott, and Amy Starr pose
T a quick picture.

It's about the Tequila shots, baby! Cassie
Castillo, Kim McSwain, Sandy Miller, and
Katherine Nalley toast to being in the
Keys for their Spring Break.

Breaking
Out

"Last year's Spring
Break I went to Mi-
ami with the Orien-
tation Council."

-Kristine Trias

Forget the books, leave
behind the study notes,
it's time for some fun
and relaxation come Fall
or Spring Break. Some
students choose to go
home or on road trips
with friends. Either way
a break is always wel-
comed. What better
way to recuperate from
mid-terms and regain
part of your sanity?
"A favorite belated Fall
Break memory for me
was playing in New
Orleans with all the
little vampire boys at
the Anne Rice Ball," said
Senior, Jennifer
Marcum.

Both Fall and Spring
Break come at pivotal
moments. Academic
lives are put on hiatus
while students venture
beyond Agnes Scott-
even if it is just to your
hometown of two thou-
sand. (Remember: two
thousand can be better
than ei^ht hundred!)

stwoent Ufe S^

At the Dana information desk, Ann
Delgado fields questions, answers the
phone and protects the building from
intruders. Isn't she brave?

As one of the many competant library
employees, Kim Nelson takes your money
and keeps you informed. She also gets
access to new magazines.

As the nice snack shop employee, Mina Comfy on her perch, Sarah Ryley scam

stands ready to weigh your sandwich Eve Smith's I.II). card as dinner begins

and take your number. "Is this off your The hardest part of Sarah's job is facind

declining?" she asks sweetly. down the hungry mob at five o'clock.

i^go stuxjent life

"So, we're not allowed to open the mail?" As Bianca Torres looks for new infor-

rhese stressed out mail workers look like mation at the Information Desk,

heir working, but they are actually plan- Shannon Carr opts to finish her home-

ling to "go postal." work.

As a college student, the
worst sight to witness is
the gradual depletion of
funds in your bank
acount. As it dwindles
away, there is sudden
panic and a mad dash to
find a part-time job.
Many students on cam-
pus had that covered
when they signed up for
a campus job. Left to
the luck of the draw,
some students took any
odd job open: mail
room detail, student
gardener, library assis-
tant, or the dreaded
food service. These
were great chances for
students to make extra
cash in their free time
from class, without
leaving campus, and
interact with students,
faculty and staff. There
was often time during
work hours to do a Uttle
studying or joke around
with co-workers, things
often discouraged out in
the rigid "real world."

"Working on campus
is very convenient,
and they really work
around my class
schedule."

- Haley Coleman

Money
Makers

stcioeot Life $^

Part of the
"Plan"

"I have to keep in
mind how nice the
campus will be when
they finish."

- Joy Carter

"It's all part of the
plan," they said. While
students ate on paper
plates, woke to the
pounding of metal, and
trekked to the Hopkins
Trailer Park they tried to
keep that thought in
mind. But, it became
tough to accept when
the basement of Alston
became packed with
diners during the usual
15-minute lunch break.
Slowly, Agnes Scott
students adjusted to the
transition. They discov-
ered that the walk to
public safety or the post
office was good exercise,
and it was exciting to
watch the gradual
resurrection of the new
and improved Letitia
Pate Evan Dining Hall.
Alas, this was all part of
the plan that students
would live with for the
next few years. What
exciting changes would
happen next? Don't ask.

Trailer park trash. What was once the Pubhc Safety has been kicked off campus

parking lot of Walters has now become Too disruptive, perhaps? Or maybe thei

a trailer park for the construction work- late night parties disrupted Presiden

ers, who are moving in. Bullock?

k'psl- stcjoent Lif:e

Linda makes a quick visit to the new post
office, located way across campus from
the rest of civilization. "Quick visit," my
foot! It's a hike.

"Squish" went the dining hall as it
shrunk drastically in the construction.
The move to Alston was a shock to the
claustrophobic senses.

What a change a Caterpiller makes! The
outer wall of Evans Dining Hall has been
removed and replaced by the skeleton of
a deck.

The future of parking at Agnes Scott! This
mound of dirt will one davbe transformed
into a grand parking deck. "When" is the
question.

staoeot Li.p6 931

Everyday, ten to fifteen
minutes before the hour
students pour out of
Buttrick and Campbell
to one of Agnes Scott's
many hangouts. There's
the "hub" (for those
who don't know, it's the
quad wall), the smoker's
bench, and yes, even
lower Alston. Some
people choose to not
congregate in one of
these areas and go
spend their quality time
elsewhere.

"I like hanging out in
the Campbell lab rooms,
but it's not by choice.
I'm just there all the
time," said sophomore,
Farah Kashlan.
Students can definitely
take advantage of the
various hot spots at
Agnes Scott. If they are
not in the mood to be
alone, or vice versa, they
can change their envi-
ronment in less than five
minutes, by simply
turning the corner.

"I like hanging out
on my hall because
it's so darn cool."

-Betsy Morley

Campus
Hot Spots

There is nothing hke good food and good Julie Du Vail and Rebecca Jones bask i

company to help these to students stay in the afternoon sun while sitting on th

the dining hall for an hour at a time, quad bench chatting. Sun, friends an

absorbing the cheery atmosphere. an apple are all you really need.

3^^'- stcjoerat Life

It's just my book, my rocking chair, and
me. The gazebo is a favorite place to relax
or meet with friends. Even the "Scream"
characters hked it.

ChilHn' between classes, these Scotties
hang out in Buttick to hear the latest gos-
sip as they run into rarely-seen friends.

itting on the hub wall, these students Time to relieve a little stress? For these
itch up on what they did over the week- students, nothing does it better than
nd and enjoy the warm spring air. having a quick smoke at the "smoker's

bench."

stcioerat Lire giMi

Lauren Sullins and Beth Harben help each
other with the final touches of their out-
fits before going out for a night on the
town.

Brigitta Johnson and Yurora Saylor un-
mask their abilities at the Career Planning
and Counseling/Senior Halloween Party .

ii96 staoerjt Lifre

laine Jones cradles Carole Butler before
e Black Cat Field Hockey games begin.
ice Teeth, Swamp Girl!

Kim McSwain, Meredith Fields, Amrita
Dhamoon, Cassie Castillo, Sara Richey,
and Betsy Herrignton cheer on their
fellow Green Berets.

Friends

(the real thing)

"This has been the
place to find people
to accept me for who
I am at my best and
worst."

- Rebecca Jones

In this "World for
Women," the bonds of
female friendships
become the blessings in
our lives. Many students
find their best friends on
the halls of the first-year
dorms where they share
the thrill of freedom and
the terror of classes.
Others meet new people
during Black Cat Week
as they pound pots and
pans or practice end-
lessly for Junior Produc-
tion. These are the
friendships that last
forever, the ones built
around common inter-
ests, common goals and
common needs. True
friends are the ones to
listen attentively, advise
wisely, and laugh heart-
ily. They lift us up and
ground us in reality.
Even if the only time
spent together is in the
dining hall at lunch, we
cherish each nioment for
the peace and happiness
we find.

stuv>ent Lijle g 7

Going for the Suzie Homemaker Award,
Mackenzie Green sews together a quilt
for her bedroom next year in her first
house.

Helene Sabel and Kmi McSwam put tt
use the Scottie educational skills as keg
watchers waiting for the pickup.

Farmer Carole Butler gets in touch
with her inner redneck.

Ashlea Mittelstaedt and Lauren Milhl
are all business as they get ready to atten
the Career Fair.

98 stuTjent life

rhe search is on for this Scottie, as she
peruses career books for the perfect job.

Taking the non-traditional approach
to finding a job, these ladies head down-
town to Ponce.

There is something to be
said about life's abrupt
manner in which life can
suddenly change once
you've become accli-
mated to a new environ-
ment. So don't become
too attached to dear ol'
Agnes. Your stay here is
only a purgatorial one
before joining the real
world.

"My biggest fear about
joining the working
world is not finding my
rightful place and sur-
viving in it," said Senior,
Gemma Philage.
Every year students
gradually assimilate into
the world of nine to five.
They take on internships
and externships to get
experience and make
business connections.
Commuting through
congested traffic and
writing checks for
monthly rent usually
help students to become
more responsibleor
they make them cry.

"I really worry
whether or not I'U
be successful in the
career I choose."

-Helayna Hoss

Life's
Decisions

stciDeot Life gg

'hey are women . . .
. . . scholars . . .

. . . and athletes

mhey are the Agnes Scott sports enthusiasts. Whethe
rising in the wee hours to dive into frigid waters o
sacrificing social hours for practices, they neve
complain. These are some of the most dedicated women oi
campus. These women develop fitness of mind, body, an(
spirit to echo the academic and sport traditions of Agne
Scott. They also begin new traditions along the way. Her
is their journey . . .

, WBL-^s.. i jmm. ' Ji i-

'rJ

New Beginnings: Cross-country began a new tradition this year with the first race lield on campus - the Scottie Invitationa

f^%_^p SpORtS

Ready to Rumble! A cheery salute begins the Agnes
Scott Soccer hivitational.

SpORtS I5PIJ

The volleyball ladies began a new tradition at Agnes Scott this year-making it to the finals. Not
only did they earn a spot in the Women's College tournament, but they also walked away with
second place! Nineteen ninety-eight was a sizzling season for these ladies!

Team Photo

Top Row: Assistant Coach Alex Ricci, Latasha Bryson, Cameron Fahrenholtz, Aleesia TolUver, Laura Underwood,

Bogdana Georgieva, Kim Davis, Head Coach Jessica Szymanski.

Bottom Row: Chevon Henderson, Trianna OgUvie, Betty Callahan, Monet Butler, Kareisha Henry, Becky Smith,

Cassandra Schiller.

IT'S ALL IN THE TEAMWORK! JUMP-SHAKE YOUR BOOTY!

Starting players entertain a hit of pre- Defensive players come prepared with
game strategy. traditional Scottie props their boo-

ties!

102 SpORtS

ONCENTRATION IS KEY

leesia Toliver listens intently to pre-
ame instructions.

HANG TIME

Who says only basketball players
make jump shots? Two ASC team
members attempt to block a spike from
their opponent.

J An Even Seaso

^v ji^ii, Against...

Stillman College

Atlanta Christian

%^i^ .*.M^^L

College

W^^^^L.

Toccoa Falls Col-

^^^H

lege

HM ^^^m

Wesleyan College

P-^HP

Barber-Scotia

!'^^^^^F%

College

Spelman College

Brewton-Parker

^^^1

College

Season Tally

^"^^s

12-12

Second Place at the

Women's College
Tournament on
October 29, 1998

FHE MASTER MIND

2oach Jessica Szymanski was the
driving force behind this season.
5he prepared these women for the
physical and mental chaUenge of
competition.

CIRCLE OF FRIENDS
Despite their hard working mental-
ity, these women know how to shed
that game face and put on a smile!

SpORtS 103

CROSS-COCIOtR^y

Personal best times for each team member.

Runner

Time

Adeline Ashmore