'Jm ^x ^ _ ^ r" r ft r~ M Latin music takes America by stor thanks to artists such as Ricky Martin, Jennifer Lopez, Enrique Iglesias and Marc Anthony. Martin's chart-topping "Livin' la Vida Loca" helps him win the Billboard Music Award for Male Artist of the Year. e backdrop for pectacular firework ilebrations around PpiPPi Kevin Spacey, Annette Bening and Globe nominations and wins the !'l fc < it- 1 ill 'J Agnes Scott College McCain Library Russian President Boris Yeltsin announces his '' in in January 2000 after almost s in power. Prime Minister Vladimir imed acting president pending n March. The Backstreet Boys' Millennium album sells ir 1 million o making it the best-selling album of the year and earning it the Billboard Music Awards Album of the Year. regenerated the central nervous system of lab rats with severed spinal cords. This breakthrough is significant for the tr " of human paralysis. c u r r e n t /le u e n t s 1999^2000 iw' Cuban Elian Gonzalez, 6, becomes the center of a bitter citizenship debate after surviving a November boat wreck off the Florida coast in which his mother dies. * - ' * ' |pi|vnj J 2^r*js^r L*TL Mfc.. p^VHS^JBS^' The St. Loui: 23-1 6 for a QHSSB^^H Mj Agnes Scott College 141 East College Avenue Decatur, Georgia 30030 404-471-6000 Volume 96 Opening Student Seniors Faculty Organizations Sports Senior Ads Index Closing The statements and views expressed in the Silhouette are those of the students involved with its publication and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of Agnes Scott College or its official representatives. 2-5 6-41 42-75 76-107 108-125 126-153 154-169 170-197 198-203 204 III Silhouette Opening^ 1 I. the r President On December 31, 1999, at the stroke of midnight, George and I pulled the well-worn cord in\ Iain's Tower, ringing in the ne\ v millen- nium onbehalf of the entire Agnes Scott College community, past, present and future. We were surrounded by graffiti from the near and distant past, the names of srudentsivho had slipped up to the Main attic to leave their signatures foralltime. Echoes ofbells ringing at Friday noon signaling a job offer or graduate school acceptance rangin our ears, as did memories of high state and ceremonial occasions. Main, Agnes Scott Hall, was dedicated in 1891, and this magnificent building has housed presidents, deans, and students for more than a century. No student who attended Agnes Scott during this transitional centennial year- 1999-2000 - will forget that the campus seemed to be under construction much of theyear. We too are building for a long and prosperous future. We hope that our new and renovated buildings will also stand the test of time for the new century that has now begun. And,thatwhenyouretum next vear or in the vears to come, vou will marvel at the new, while continuing to treasure the tradi- tions, both phvsical and cultural, thatmakeAgnesScottour beloved alma mater. Marv Brcn \ti Bullock '66 President Dear Blues Brothers/Sisters, In a constant effort to maintain perspective, I keep the regulations from the 1 892 Agnes Scott Institute Catalog always close at hand. I urge you to do the same. They include the following: No student will be excused from breakfast except in case of illness. Students will not be allowed to go to Atlanta oftener than once a quarter for shopping purposes. Visitors will not be received during school or study hours, nor the visits of young men at any time. No student is allowed to appear in a wrapper outside her own chamber. While these texts could serve as an invitation to lament the precipitous decline of civilization and good manners, they remind me that many of today's absolutes will be tomorrow's hoots. Don't even try to imagine the changes in lifestyles that will take place during your lives. But if your education at Agnes Scott has succeeded, you are prepared for the continuing task of sorting through your intellectual and spiritual closets and letting go of the faddish and merely conventional while recognizing and maintaining those wise and true beliefs that are forever the real thing. You may hear your liberal arts education criticized for its lack of usefulness. It is in fact the most useful of educations in that it prepares you for a lifelong meditation on the values, actions and relationships that bring true happiness. May you have the wisdom to recognize that happiness and the courage to foster it day in and day out. I'm sure that I speak for all of our faculty and staff in expressing the hope that you have felt and will always feel part of an Agnes Scott family bound together by ties of love, service and laughter. The departure of the class of 2000 is particularly poignant for me since among you are the last students I've taught. To those women I say. may your Agnes Scott value added grow exponentially and. when you enter the labor market, may you encounter equilibrium at a high wage and low number of hours worked. And, by the way, was I the only one to notice the dramatic increase in enrollments in business and economics as soon as I left the department? Always the pretend dean, Ed Sheehey Dear All: What a fast paced year this has been! If the rest of the Millennium is this exciting, I may not make all of it. (That was a Dean Hudson joke). Luckily, Health Services and Personal Counseling ensure we have the stamina for everything that is going on. With a newly renovated and expanded Evans Hall, we welcomed the largest new class in the history of Agnes Scott, the Class of 2003. The Lost Girls and Peter Pan may well greet another large band next year. The Office of Admission tells me that the attractiveness of Agnes Scott and the appeal of women's colleges in general have brought the highest number of applicants ever! Speaking of large, have you ever seen a crane so big? For most of the year Big White Bird has hovered over the construction site of the new Alston Campus Center. Next year there will be 58.000 square feet of space, including a grille, student activities hub, coffee bar, cybercafe, fireplace lounge, day student lounge and business center, student organization offices and meeting rooms, and offices for Career Planning, Religious Life. Residence Life and the Assistant Dean of Students. Wow! We'll need every inch of that new space for all the programming put on by the office of the Assistant Dean. Social Council, Showtime and our new Realite Council. We've had an overwhelming response to programming this year and our new building will set the stage for more, great band parties. Speaking of building nine students and two staff participated in Alternative Spring Break by working with Habitat for Humanity in New Mexico. Other volunteers served our community by making valentines for DeKalb Health Care Community and school kits for Decatur Cooperative Ministries. Agnes Scott student-athletes were active on the political scene and assisted alumna and state representative. Kathy Ashe '68. in the passage of the Gender Equity in Sports Bill in Georgia. That success was matched on the playing fields/ courts with the ASC soccer team enjoying its most successful year (13 wins), as did the basketball team. ASC tennis has already beaten three regionally ranked NCAA teams, so their season is bright. Senior Carla Maley qualified for the NCAA Regionals in cross-country. Y2k commencement will send the Blues Brothers off with Marsha Norman '69. acclaimed playwright and alum, scheduled as their speaker. We will miss them but can't wait to hear all their adventures at grad school, in service, from around the world or in the corporate world. Career Planning has worked hard to bring top employers like IBM. Coca-Cola and SunTrust on campus and to create challenging internships for ASC students. Wherever the Class of 2000 is bound, we know they will succeed. Have a great summer. Opening is dedicated to all those hardworking I administration members "behind the scenes" Our appreciation is immeasurable. I y( 'polling it Mi !& % To the cafeteria workers, and the groundskeepers, and the facilities staff, and the health center, to the bookstore, and the post office, and public safety, and admissions and inter- national education, and publications, and all the other staff and administra- tive personnel on campus: the entire campus com- munity would like to say "Thank you." Thank you for all your hard work and dedication. You are not forgotten. Opening The/ ViMer&s face& of ASC "Coined Admissions Office phrases provide a prospec- tive student with a non-descriptive view of Agnes Scott. [E] ven the most well prepared brochure can never completely define life at Agnes Scott" (Silhouette, 1978). Some things never change. As 'coined phrases' like 'transformations' and 'diversity' are thrown around this campus, it merely takes a brief look at an old yearbook or a short chat with one of those white-haired alumna, that has the job you hope you will have one day, to know that there is something consis- tent about this campus. No matter how things change and how many 'diverse faces' we present to the world, there is a steady current here. It has always and will always exist as long as there are Scotties. The Admissions Office may speak of indepen- dence and intelligence, but it is only with an in- depth look at each of us, paying special note to the individuality each person on this community adds, that brings true meaning to the reality and to the future memories. These next few pages will >See no evil; hear no evil; speak no evil.< Friends Stephanie Moseley, Jenn Heckman, and Nancy Bennewitz play innocent at the popular hang-out. Twain's, during Black Cat. attempt to take you on a journey and give you an inside peek that goes beyond superficialty. No holds barred, from studying to Sophomore Family Week- end, this book is and will be the best insight into your world, which (ask any BluesBrother ) will be over all too soon. Enjoy!! Student Life >"This way to St. Agnes Convent" a A decades old, amusing pavement etch- ing welcomes all Scotties, old and new alike, to the amazing world of Agnes Scott, a sentiment with which we can all empathize. 66 When- ever we have a circle of sisterhood, I realize how important the people here are to me. Jennifer Booker, 2000 >A girl's best friend(s)< Heather Harvey decides what im- portant duty should occupy her agenda next: curl up with her stuffed animals or consume a bag of peanutbutter M&Ms or both! A A * mentation The summer before your first year at school can be hectic. Any upperclass-woman can tell you that. What no one, however, tells you is that getting your feet wet at Agnes Scott can be just as crazy and hardcore. Almost four years ago, when the Class of 2000 came in for Orientation, it lasted longer than a weekend but shorter than a week. First-years are now faced with a whirlwind, three-day cram session that can leave a person a little overwhelmed for their first day of classes. On the bright side, it is an excellent chance to meet the campus, your roommate, lifelong friends, and the local Wal- Mart while saying good-bye to family. Overall, it is definitely not an experience to be missed! 6^ You see where America fits into the world, instead of it being the whole world. -Brigitte Hogan, c/o 2000 /-Lendinga Helping Hand-v ''Let's hear it for the wheel! < Moving in is tough. Everyone cau- When you have got as much stuff tions. "Don"t bring too much stuff." I crammed into your suitcase as this first- did not listen, and neither, apparently year does, those airport friendly little did these first-years. wheels are not so swell after all. ^Finding Your Niche< Lilly Maddattu puts mendhi on the palm of yet another first year at the Subcontinental Students Association's table during the Organizational Fair. i ^^B r-3 *H^^ ""**M WW "~ ^5" 1 ML. ^\jwk wi V c CO or 1m m^ i Kr '.^^. 1 fi i E. H 1 fc=^l ^ n 9& ^ v ^Meeting Atlanta < Astronomy professor. Dr. Chris Depree, takes his first year focus group on a trip to the Fernbank, one of Atlanta's main attractions. >A Loner? < Or it could be that this scoltie knows, unlike Orientation Council, that when you have an activity this interesting, you are not going to be making friends. Senior Michele Goss mans the Con- servative Forum booth at the Ori- entation Fair. ^Scott'sHonor^v The Class of 2003 sign the Honor Pledge at a ceremony that will be followed by a reception. Outside of Agnes Scott Qcotties are as eclectic of a mix off campus as on, spanning everything from frat parties, the theatre, and volunteering. One thing is for sure-We need time off campus to blow off steam, however we choose to do it. Kim Davis, Colleen McCoy, Megan- Brady Viccellio, and Treah Caldwell celebrate Kelly Stapler's birthday before heading for a drag show at Backstreet. 44 Two friends and I were told that MARTA ran all night.. .well, 2:30 rolls around.. .IT IS NOT RUNNING!! We got stuck in Atlanta until five when it opened again. ..We got back to campus about six, and I had an eight o'clock class" -Emily Gibson. '03 AA Top Five Weekend HotSpots 1) Frat Parties 2) The Movies 3) Home 4) Shopping 5) Bed mi^m iPJl l2i Pi ^^ V IJt.MV Gabriela Baron, Laura Castro, Triana Oglivie, Marisela Resendiz, Rosalba Olguin, Brigid Scarbrough, Joanna Velasquez, Gabv McDonald, and Ayo Williams attend August Wilson's litney . Friends Joanna Velasquez, Priti Chavan, Rosalba Olguin, and Marisela Resendiz head out for a night on the town. 10 > Student Life Juniors Melissa Hughes and Desiree First-years Abigail Miles, Amanda Wilson schmooze at an off-campus Starr, and Rebelee DeBoer enjoy the function. view from on top of Stone Mountain. Ellen Coleman plays her guitar for future Scottie Jacy Pippin at the Religious Studies retreat at Big Ca- Student Life < 11 hlan, Myia House, Tameka King, and Encka Robinson wonder if the shuttle is late again as they head out to represent Agnes Scott's Showtime and Student Activities at a fair in Florida. . 12 > Student Life Adrienne Nash explores one of the more glamourous sides of dorm life. Inman residents relax and chow down at the dorm Super Bowl party. The Winship Ghost n [he 1960s, they opened up Winship ro seniors as study rooms because enrollment was so low. Each Scottie was assigned a specific room of which the door was then removed. One Senior was studying in her room one night when a girl walked in and said hello. They began talking, and the Senior noticed that the girl's hair and clothes seemed a little old-fashioned. However, she did not think much of it. They got to know each other fairly well over the next few weeks. One day, the Senior was working on a project for the yearbook and was flipping through old yearbooks when she suddenly found a picture of her new friend under an obituary heading. Sophomore Roomma and Qiana Dreher really care Julianna Woo is dedicated to study- ing when she does not have a date, or a party to go to, or have to go shop- ping... True blue buds Hilary Wright. Kelly Stapler, Ashleigh Matthews, and Col- leen McCoy bond at Avery Glen. 14 > Student Life Seniors Tonya Miller, Elizabeth Eldridge, Alice Farmer, Nancy Benowitz, and Amber Stanley prepare for a night on the town. Inman RA Andrea Yeaman stuffs her face with cookies at one of the many dorm activities that add joy to all our A large group of Agnes Scott sisters share some quality time together in the oh so wonderful new Evans. Student Life < 1 First-years Priti Chavan, Michelle Williams, Joanna Velasquez, and Rata Ranimi relax while practicing their Spanish with Teaching Assis- tant Rosalba Olguin. Procrastination is an art at ASC- Melanie Knowles just can not take You are supposed to read it any more, choosing leaf angels over the NIGHT before, not the five finishing those last five papers, six MINUTES before. reviews, nine labs, and ten finals. Z'--^ - , -. -.^- v- .^ SB Meredith Melville and Melissa Amerson, in a picture fit for the Admission Office, enjoy the last of some nice fall weather on the quad. lb > Student Life Maricela Resendiz studies hard during finals. ASC on campus life Victoria Stopp, Colleen McCoy, and Heather Branham deal with their stress with a smoke break. Time Management at ASC Homework= 23.51% Internet/computer= 22.02% TV= 12.66% Movies/non-alcoholic outings= 8.5% Clubbing/alcoholic outings=7.8H Phone= 7.45% Club Activities= 6.46% Campus Activities= 6.44% Volunteering= 5.15% Senior Melanie Minzes prepares to be recognized by the faculty at the Class of 2000's Senior Investiture. iggie Schwab receives some good advice at Career Planning's Student Resume Exhibi Student Life < 17 i campus events ASC Rebecca Baum and Kari Boston watch as Sophomore Mia Mingus opens her present at the President's Holidav Dinner. Some Scotties break out the tank tops and make-up for Jump Little Children at the ASC Street Party. Jennifer Patterson, Kim McNamara, and Tayyeba Ahmed enjoy the kind of goodfood usually reserved for the 'special people'. IS > Student Life Shari Gunin and her man enjoy the live jazz at the invitational only part of the Valentine's Day Crush Party. Some Scotties get their groove on at the Social Council Crush Party. Blackfriars Elizabeth Eldridge, Alice Flagg, Jackie Pardue, Elaine Meyer, and Meredith Melville ham it up before the Comedy Improv. Juniors Kieva Morrison and Carly Anderson share sweet love at the Social Council Kamaniwannaleiu party. Student Life < 19 You see where America fits into the world, instead of it being the whole world. Brigitte Hogan- 2000 99 atudy Abroad 98/99 Lust year, Scotties lived and learned in such diverse places as Spain, Austria, England, Costa Rica, and China. Once there, they not only got to travel the world, but they became more self-reliant and self-confident. While having the time of your life, some of our seasoned study abroad Scotties have the following advice for future travelers. First, do not reject or over value your own culture at the expense of appreciating your new one. Second, make friends, both American and foriegn. Remember to get to know your new country not only geographically but cultureally as well be- fore you go. Most important of all. have fun! -'Out with the old... < Sarah Chapman enjoys Las Fallas in Valencia, welcoming Spring that symbolically burns symbols year. Spain, a traditi of impurity fron onal festiv i the previo! - Ruffing It Seniors Whitney Sinclair and Yhana Chavis take a break in front of their cabin at Volcan Arenal in Costa Rica. 20 > Student Life -Old World Style< Kcmbra Healy pops around the shops in a quaint Cotswolds village in the West Country. England. > Participate, not just appreciate! < Elizabelh Eldridgc learns a traditional Morris Dance for the University of East Anglia's Fold Dancing Troupe in Exeter, England. > Learn a new language-* Tamara Wilson practices her Chinese skills while studvine abroad. fcc !!tiy&Sr^" \/ " *d pSS v^l M \ RW ''^JL If fcjg^ Jfrl 1 J ^^C j* uc^*ifc9zi fc ' >PartyAbroacK Senior Elizabeth Eldridge knows that the term 'study abroad' is a complete misnomer as she prepares to attend a 'Devils and Angels' party in Norwich, England. > Develop New Skills < Ashleigh Mathews learns the tradi- tional way of drinking wine in the Northcentral Spanish town of Leon. >"An entirely new perspective..." < Brigilte Hogan visits Karlskirche in Vienna, Austria while studying in the nearby town of Gratz. Student Lire < 21 Dedicated Senior Lee Hayes collect ticket money prior to the Blackfriars Comedy Improv Show. Student caller Jackie Pardue uses her saleswoman skills and impassioned stories of the desert refridgerator to beef up the Annual Fund. You know you do not have enoug! student jobs when the informatio: desk has three student workers a any given time. ASC students at work 1 d i &> 1 1 jV v.^ Juniors Trianna Oglivie and Nola Taylor work hard behind the scenes during the Grupo Cultura sponsored by the Hispanic Awareness Society. Only 27% of Agnes Scott students sur- veyed work off- campus. Senior Jayani Jayawardhana works as an usher for the Millenium Events Series. Senior Kacie Cosby at work as a Swing Dance Instructor at Atlanta Dance World. Whitney Gif ford and Shelley Acevedo acted as stage hands during the Meredith Monk performance. Student Life < 23 wareness ASC Carrie Anderson. md Majda drink palm win. during the Ghana, Januan Majda gets her hair traditionally braided as part of experiencing the culture of Ghana. Andrea Harvey and Kelli Izard spend time with their Ghanian family. 4 > Student Life ASCjg The Global Connections Ireland group have a rousing good time in a local pub. Senior Shawn McClain and Junior Aubrey Denmon enjoy a scenic moun- tain view of the medieval city of Toledo in Spain. Senior Amber Pipa stands near a Celtic cross monument during the January, 1999 trip Ireland. The Spanish Global Connections group visit the roman site, sacred to St. Theresa of Avila, of Los Cuarto Postes outside of Avila, Spain. Seniors Amy Likovich and Holyn Ivy stand in front of the Atlantic near Ballycastle in Ireland. Sophomores Yessica Pai Harris, and Heather Wh most ready for a town. Rachel Cantrell, Rebecca Edgerly, Rebecca Middendorf, Vinitha Chidambaram, Rachel Sullivan, Heather Harvey, and Julie Jacobs head to an off-campus HalL party. Top Five Movies 1) The Princess Bride 3) Friday 2) Dirty Dancing 4) Pride and Prejudice 5) Gone with the Wind High Museum of Art First-years Amanda Starr, Alison Senior Elizabeth Eldridge enjoys her Murphy, and Rebelee DeBoer absorb last Spring Break at Mardi Gras in a little culture during their visit to the New Orleans. High Museum of Art. > Student Life off campus life Kelly Stapler, Leah Thompson, Betsy Morley, Hilary Wright, Victoria Stopp, and Becky Smith spend some time with former Scottie Alice Eicher and her friend 'Rita. Present and former Scotties get in- volved at the Atlanta AIDS Walk. Senior Jenn Heckman REALLY en- joyed her last Black Cat experience at a post-Bonfire foray to Twain's. Colleen McCoy and Becky Smith know the booze is cheaper at home. campus Kendra Baer, Ellen Coleman, Becky Smith, Megan-Brady Viccellio, Erin Davis, and Treah Caldwell enjoy just being together!! Top Five TV Shows 1) Dawson's Creek 2) Friends 3) E.R. 4) Felicity 5) Buffy. the Vampire Slayer Jessa LaVictoire settles for Papa John's after a same ole same ole trip to Evan's Dining Hall. First-years Christy Flanagan and Laura Watts know how to show one of the rare men at Agnes Scott a good time with. . . you guessed it, Trivial Pursuit! S > Student Life Roommates Jackie Nakawa and Nancy Bennewitz show some love, sweet love. LBA not only works hard to fundraise, but buys in the classic Agnes Scott-female stereotype of the "bake sale". Hey, what works. ..well, works. Friends Christina Johnson, Melanie Luschen, and Amanda Schrier take a break in the 'Green Room' while practicing for Antigone . Kristine Haeger works hard in the Listening Lab. A Senior and a First-year Reflect on Scottie experiences "Walking around dressed up like a TeleTubbie for capping definitely has to be the weirdest and least academic part of my time at ASC." -Hillary Wiggins, '00 "When we went to the School of the Americas protest, it was a bonding experience~we were with these people that you really did not know that well, driving to this place where we knew people were going to get arrested in peaceful protest." -Angela Gisclair, '03 This year saw the first ever 'Meet the Candidates tables during lunch and Community Hour. Student Life < 2^ Black Cat Week ipirit week, first year initiation. ..call **-^ it what you will, but Black Cat is one of the most distinctive and memorable occasions on this campus. It is both a time to come together and to glory in competition amongst our peers. It is at this point, if any, that we are truly like sisters. ''Some Little Lost Girls < Amanda Colgate. Annie Cripe, Sarah Worden. DeeDee Smith, and Erin Brandt get all doozied up for the Bonfire. > For My Sisters ^Howlowcanvougo?^ Sophomore Song Chair Mia Mingus Amy Jeraen. Marcella Cuadra and teaches her Sister Class Song to fellow Antoinette Satterwhite limbo at the Queens of Hearts Kristin Abernathy. Freshman Party Day. Meredith Baum. and Heather Holland. >MusicaI Chairs -* unior Rebecca Mittendorf and Sopho- lore Jocelyn Taylor say that games re not only for Little Lost Girls at the unior Party Day. Black Cat my first year... things were crazy; I loved it; I felt a real sense of *-Idon't wanna grow up...< of Lost Girls prepare to do battle for the right to be carefree for- ever. . . perhaps someone should let them down gently. . . after Black Cat' 1 I Cooker, Shannon . ; i nzes, Ashley Kubler, Lauren O'Pezio and Erin Jenkins celebrate winning the Black Kitty at their Post-Junior Production part) at Oz Pizza. How many Sun Goddesses does it take to win the onfire song competition during Black Cat? George Bullock confers with Seniors Carolyn Stover and Jackie Pardue during Black Cat Trivia. r. Production c/o 2001 Tunior Production is a night of intensity: from expectancy, to preparation, to performance jitters. It is also a bonding experience like none other at Agnes Scott. Sophomore Family Weekend integrates Sophomores into a new level of Scottiness', but Junior Production puts you dead in the center of your class. Staying up all night long rehearsing and deciding on skits is time-consuming, sometimes frustrating, but it always pays off on that Friday night where you and your class get to shine in front of the entire campus. Not only to you get to work with people with whom you normally would not see, you also learn about other senses of humor and share two years worth of memories that are unique to your class alone. > "What are those RTCs up to?" < Everyone is caught off guard when the RTCs perform a surprise skit at Junio ] Production. Top 5 Black Cat Skits #1 Mandatory LBA Skit. 2001 #2 True #4 Saturday Night Adminstration Fever, 1999 Video, 2001 #5 First Year #3 Friday. Internet 2000 Sex, 1998 ^"We'll miss you Molly!"< Agnes Scott tradition and dinosaur, Mollie Merrick played by Junior Sarah Mcllrath, scolds a few naughty Scotties. 34 > Student Life > All in the Family < Mary Brown Bullock (Rachel Sullivan) and George Bullock (Rebecca Middendorf) spend some quality time together before the show. >Not Cool Enough < Virginia Wallace, Heather Holm, Ashley Kirby, and Stephanie Hartley know that as hard as they try, the Sungoddesses will never really be as cool as those amazing Blues Brothers! Everyone always knew that those Sungoddesses were just a little too cute for us, and Natalie Taylor, Lesley Truluck, and Lauren Myers prove it! >Man Fever < Kacie Croson, Jennifer Dabbs, Lauren Myers, Natalie Pragelman, Jennie Bell, and Jennifer Ferrell develop the common Anges Scott ailment, 'dress like a ho', when fine guys played by Victoria Stopp, Kindra Baer, Natalie Tay- lor, and Vinitha Chidambaram, wan- der onto campus. > "Why is the room spinning?"< Lori Hunkins plays the Junior Pro- duction classic. Dr. Pinka. Good job, thank goodness she has a asense of humor. Student Life < 35 Friends Brooke Benson Bernazza, and Lauren Tupper not need any boys to h Black Cat. dents Alicia Benson, as, Lindsay Grant, and Davis share the first of many !i, at least of three) Black Cats ogether. Seniors Sarah Chapman and julianna Woo recap a kodak moment from first-year some things change, and some will always be the same. Roommates Amy Lickovich and Michelle Peterson need no one but each other. 36 > Student Life Caroline Boddie, Clyia Thomas, and Tammy Liluashivili show of their dates Latif and Kofi. Black Cat Formal Juniors Melissa Hughes and Desiree Wilson and Senior Maria Begg head out to the Black Cat Formal with their dates Stephen, Sha, and Matt. M|i 1 1 i II HpHHE, -a? ^^^P*T : ^1 | ^H m K) in " [IF" Um LsbbbJ-. Sexy Mamas Tiffany Mahaffey and Alison MacLean, Holyn Ivy, Rachel Erika Blanchard take a liquor break Lackey, Draughn Whitehead, and at the Black Cat Formal. Amber Pipa enjoy their last chance to Black Cat boogie together. Student Life < 3 6 ophomore Family Weekend This celebration holds such a special role for many reasons. It is clear that this is a momentous occasion for not just the students but the parents as well (above and beyond the fact that they probably coughed up the dough for the actual ring). For Lauren Sealey, it was a chance for her to introduce her parents to her friends, the campus, and for them to spend some quality time together. As Freshwomen, a Scottie gets to know the school as her home and works for acceptance by her class, but Sophomore Family Weekend is when not only your class but the school itself accepts you, and finally you have somewhere to belong. In this sense, it can almost be contrasted with graduation, whereas instead of leaving, you are coming into your own. Finally you felt as if you were a part of everyone else in the school. Lauren Sealey, 2002 There is just the overwhekningfeeling of wrongness when- ever I do not have my ring on. I almost had a heart attack the one time I thought I hadreallylostit. Anxious sophomores wait for the big ceremony where they will finally get their ring and be true Scotties. Jamie Bell prepares to hand over yet another ring as Dean Hudson looks on. Kecia Jones and her family enjoy the catered dinner provided for them at the ring ceremony. Adeline Ashmore muses over her new accessory at the end of the ceremony. It is a moment of complete joy when you receive your ring. Now you are in a category with the Juniors and Seniors and the First- Years are the only women that do not yet don the ring. ^ m - J h ] 1 1 i^ft ~ fiT^^^ If /> <^m ^m ^^B ^^^^^^H ^m " . ^ m \ m Km w \ ! / : / ; j w? This sophomore has already realized that every day and every activity will soon become a way to show off that Agnes Scott Ring! Jamie Parsons, Leigh Craigmyle, and Charity Livingston continue on a high school tradition of togetherness at the Sophomore Family Weekend Banquet. Student Life < 39 >lack History Month "The eternal bond between the living and the ancestors is at the core of the fabric of African societies. This tradition, carried into the [African] diaspora, is still vibrant today ...We acknowl- edge thos brave captives who lost their lives in the Middle Passage and the slaves who contributed to this nation'sgreatness...Weacknowledge Denmark Vesey, Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth, Frederick Douglass, and all those who struggled for freedom.. .We acknowledge Phylis Wheatley , Zora Neale Hurston, Langstan Hughes, Alvin Ailey, and all those who helped bring out the aesthetics and potency of a much maligned culture. ..We acknowledge Ida B. Wells, Thurgood Marshall, Martin Luther King Jr., Kwame Ture, Ruby Davis Smith Robinson, and those who fought for civil rights... And finally, we acknowlege our own great grand parents, grandparents, and other relatives not so know in our history, but whose impact on our lives we celebrate each day. We welcome theirpresence saying, Ashe[/Amen]." Dr. Violet Johnson, History and Africana Studies What is the purpose ofBlackHistory Month? To become cultur- ally aware, espe- cially for folks who are not black, so they can learn about a culture other than theirown. Noreen Williams- 2003 RTC Barbara Washington preaches the gospel as she leads Joyful Noise in an excerpt from a prominant African- American play. The African and West Indian Student Association does a traditional South African Beer Dance for the Black His- tory Month Theatre. 40 > Student Life Octavia Gatson, Kieva Morrison, and an Ethiopian International student dis- cuss the situation of women of African descent throughout the world, high- lighting current conditions in the United States, Jamaica, and Ethiopia. Tanya Garnet sings the Black National Anlhem. Current Scottie Crystal Taylor and Alumnae Jamila Heard. Courtney Grif- fin, and Ayoka Shakir come together at the Black History Month Theatre reception. Student Life < 41 Through/ The/ Year y.. The women of the class of 2000 have grown from teary goodbyes to their parents at first-year orientation to standing on their own two feet as leaders on the ASC campus. Events such as Orientation Weekend, Sophomore Family Weekend, Junior production, Black Cat events. Capping, and Senior Investiture have helped to form friendships within the class of 2000 that will last a lifetime. These memories are the ones we will hold dear as we reflect back on our times at Agnes Scott College. The following quotes represent the most memorable times in the lives of seniors at ASC. "Of all the Black Cats at ASC, this one was the most fun, maybe it was because we were Seniors, maybe because I had a great date, or maybe because all my friends were there probably all three, but I had a BLAST!" - Jessie Heath ". ..being refused food at the old snack bar because I had bare feet." -Melon Butler "Watching the first run through of Junior Production and realiz- ing that we had brilliant ideas and a possible perfect score show. That is, if we could polish the production before the fire alarm rang due to large amounts of cigarette smoke backstage, and everyone's super size cup of "coke" was empty." - Jackie Pardue "My most memorable moment at ASC was on the marine biology trip. We went swimming with the dolphins at the marine station in Honduras, and we also got to do a training session with them, making them do flips and other tricks." - Elizabeth Meade "It' s a rare occasion to have men on campus, but to have four half-naked men at once in Evans Dining Hall for Senior party >A NIGHT TO REMEMBER< Black Cat Formal '98 is off to a good start as the class of 2000 comes into the homestretch of their time at ASC. dayis a memory that I (and Lucia Sizemore) will neverforget" -Jennifer Booker "My most memorable moment at ASC was during Loose Knit, my very first theatre production, when apainting I hung between scenes fell during the performance." - Yalonda Rice ' T 11 never forget the feeling I had the first time I ever stepped foot on this campus, I just knew that this was where I belonged." -Julie Bricker 42 > Seniors Setvuory (Qfr Senior Investiture was both exciting and scary be- cause it was the first time I real- ized that this will be my last year at ASC. I'm just glad I got to spend this time with good friends. -Susie Kahl 99 >"KISS" YOUR CAPPER^ Capping '99 brings out the worst in even the finest members of the senior class, Julie Bricker and Cara Carroll. ^SENIOR INVESTITURE^ Katherine West and Susie Kahl show their excitement as they exit Gaines, in "high fashion", wearing their caps and gowns. Class of 2000 Class of 2000 Linda Marie Allen illcal Science Fairfax; VA Danielle Denae Armstrong Biology Longbeach, CA U K t^v JBW "^ *** Wf^y' ^^B v- -wE Bl --' i RSI VET ':^^^k -' -;:;;;;] / sJRi J Shannon Allen Theatre Atlanta, GA Natanya S. Baker Biochemistry Decatur, G Carrie Anderson , ;. Marik Lorena Banderas. International Relations/Spanish Cumming, GA Sarah Benefield :s & Economics Tifton, GA Erika Blanchard English/Africana Studies Memphis, HV Elizabeth Louise Bos well Biology Glenn ville, GA " Amanda Bussell History Garfield, GA NancyAee Bennewitz Biology Watkinsville, GA Caroline Boddie Spanish' Stone Mountain, GA Julie Bricke'r ' ; & Mathematics m Athens, GA Melissa Butler . Mathematics/Physics Marietta,, GA Jennifer Marie Booker 'Biology Winchester, TN Yhana Chi Spanish Litho. , Carina Susann Carroll Psychology Ft. Lauderdale, FL Nikia Necole Clark ess/Economics Decatur, GA : ;.'.' Sarah Jane Chapi History/MedievaVStudie's Lot Jamie Chilton ' Bi'ojogy* t, Petersburg, FL Evelyn Coleman English Little Rock, AR Amy Cormier al Relations Warne):. Robh mfr&Z. Kimberly Davis Religious Studies Theresa Lyn DeSandre Music Stone Mountain, GA Nikki Y. Dickersor emistry Frankfurt, G< Julie Marie Duvall .French Atlanta, GA Elizabeth Anne Eldridge. English Literature/Creative Writing San Jo Sharon VanDaine Elliott Religious Studies Atlanta, GA Aqsa Farooqui Shari Gunnin English Snelh'ille. GA Meghna Gupta s Studies MeDoiiongli, GA Loren R. Harmeling Bioloev Orlando, FL Jacquelyn Hays, etiology* Jacksonville, FL Kareisha Zene He English Beaumont, 'Jessica Wickliffe Heath . -Psychology Tallahassee, Fl Lillyvette Hernandez usic San Juan, -Puerto Ri Jennifer J. Heckman History Brentwood, TN Kimberly Kathleen Hill Biology/Psychology 'Athens, G Stephanie Ann Hunter '.':'" rafiire-erea.tive Writing Charlottesville, VA Hoiyri Rebekah Ivy . '; iychology Carrollton, TX Susan Jackson Jessica Erin Jenkins is & Economics Greenville, SC Cathleen Sabritia Keyser Political Science Gulf Breeze, Fh- Ashley Jane Knbler & Economics Fl. lMuderdale, FL nn Jones Tucker. GA Julie Connor Kidwell International Relations Tyler, TX Rachel Lackey Anthropology Mariettt Susan Lane Kahl Biology Murphy, NC Tyler Ann Kriowles emistry Chattanooga, TN- Kate Lanigan Art Knoxrille. TX Amy Rebecca Likovich English Lawrencevilli; GA Cathy Jo Troutman-Little iology & Anthropology Falls of Rough, KY Laura Kathleen Livingston Music Houston, TX Heather Ann Lyman Biology Atpharetla, GA Alison Nicole Maclean Psychology Marietta. GA Jessica Ann Mawnara clwlogy/Philosophy Savannafi; GA Tamuna . Liluashvili tional Relations Snellville' GA Jennifer G. Long .v ct Economics Ma Tiffany Kristina Mahaffeyi 'Historv Stone Mountain. GA Ashjeigh Matthew's History Houston, TX Fatima Mehdikarimi uitional Relations Duluth, GA Tonia Brennette.Mille ! Lynn .Minze's sx &. Economics * Elizabeth Morley cli & Francophone Stndies Caroline Hay Mitchell Biology Chesterfield, MO Lexington, KY < Bnsiness/Et Stephanie Mosele imics & Ihi'l Relation Wafa Subhi Mu a 'V - Apop Political Science Naz aretfi iPioto ^HM w ffBL ^L \f WiSSrr?r mageyo-F.u npala) Ugttiii ^Adriennc Denise Nash ' History Atlanta, GA .': : "' Jacqueline Elizabeth Pardue Biigiish.Literaiure/Creative Writing Taliaht Music Duli/lli, CA Amber/Da vvn Pipa Bus iness & Economi s Havt lock, NC 9h m &* r B" sX\ J k I J Samantha L. Pitre ational Relations/Women 's Studies Brooklyn, NY Jessica Rene Raper Psychology Murphy, NC Yalonda Renee Rice iture/Creatire Writing Baltii Karen Melissa Rosrier Religious Studies Marietta, GA Amanda Christina Schreiner iiess & Economics New York City; NY Whitney'Sinclair Spanish Cartersville,.0A Clara Smith , English Atlanta, GA English'X Political Sc Sharri Nicole Speer Amber Nicole Stanley "... Psychology KoyntonBeach; FjL Kelly Anne Stapler -, " '.'.. Political Science- Kiiigwood, TX 1 Crystal Renee Taylor-Perry African-American Studies Columbus, GA Clyia Thomas Leah Moore Thompson Bianca Antoinette Torres * eyille, GA Political Science/International Relations Orlando, FL Biology Houston, TX laf ' ^fck Ht * -?s- ' Ashley Elizabeth Trottier French Stone Mountain. GA Sylvia. Darlene Turner . Social Policy ' Memphis, 'IN' ':-' .-. Emily Kate Vihlen Mathematics Leesburg. EL. Kristy Welshhans Biology Tampa, EL Kristen Suzanne Whirley Psychology' Memphis, TN , Katherine West ."" '.- .English Literature/Creative Writing Drexel, JVC Draughn Whitehead Psychology. Raleigh, NC v.. Shondra Wilbahks English '<. History Woodstock; GA Carol Wooten Wheeler Psychology Decatur. GA i^-.-'^l Kara ,|. Wiergiiez , Eiiglisli/Psvcholoi-y ' Orlaudo, El Elizabeth Marie Wilson rata re/Creative Writitig/Wome Oregon. OH -^ Class of 2000/q V Emily Wingo 10 jf^r 1\ " := '' \- m B i#n ^^^ *SS^k 1 Hannah Wood His ton/Philosophy 'Atlanta, CA Mendi Georgina Winstead History Morristown, W h Susan Elizabeth Wiseman Music/History Johnson City, TN --f\^. j. ^4 Maria Lorena Banderas Tou erConncil2,3, 4 OrientationCouncil3,4 MortarBoard4 KiraBarden TowerCouncil2,3,4 MortarBoard4 PsiChi3,4 Allocatii igCon miittee3, 4 ColonnadeClub2,3,4 SeniorCampaign4 Safe Women 2,3, 4 DeborahBeach Decati irHigh Teei iMom3 RS02- Vice Preside) it RTCOriei nation Adinsor 3 TowerCouncil3 Gynergy 2,3,4 Pivsident'sCommittee4 RochelleBeekstine Phi Alpha Theta4 Nancy Bennewitz TriBeta 1,2,3,4 Habitat for Humanity 1,2 Collegiate Chorale 1,2,3, 4 Neiv Westminster 1,2,3,4 Ciintan3 Chandra Blakely PsiChi3,4 PsychoBahble3 Witkazel ErikaBlanchard ASCSGA Treasurer4 Evai is Din ingHall Ambassador 4 Judicial Board2 Joy ft 1 1 Noise 1, 2,3, 4 Student Senate 1 RealiteCounciM Writing Ce) iter Ti ttor3, 4 Class Treasurer 1 Jennifer Booker Joyfi il Noise 2,3 and 4- Secretary Showtime 4-FilmsChair Focus Gmi ipLeadei'4 Black.CatPartyDayChair4 Wesley Foi nidation 4 Big Sister 4 Silhouette4 >CLASS SPIRIT...^ Devon Savoy and Kareisha Henry wear blue and red striped hats to support their sister class during Black Cat 1999. >OURTIME...^ Melanie Wright and Stacie Stermole revel in their induction to Seniorhood after the Senior Investiture ceremony. Senior Directory K 65 >JUST HANGIN' OUT...< There'salwaystimefbra study break!! Seniors enjoy a night of fun and relaxation. > LOOK WHAT I GOT!... < As sophomores, the class of 2000 achieved another ASC milestone, the wearing of the school ring. ^ FINAL FORMAL...^ Jennifer Booker and Shannon Can- share a moment before leaving for their last ASC Black Cat Formal j Dance. 66 > Class of 2000 Elizabeth Boswell BetaBetaBeta3, 4-Historian RHA 4 JulieBricker RHA 2,3,4 Mor1arBoard4 Electioi is Board 4 Silhouette4 SwimTeam2,3 Board o/Tn istees Development Committee 2 BigSister2 CatherineBrown Canterbi try Club 1, 2, 4 Soccerl,2 Girl Scouts 1,2 French Club4 AmandaBussell Circle K 1 NewLifel.2 Wesley Fellou 'ship 1,2 MelissaButler Girl Scouts 2 BigSister2,4 KristinCarlson NewLife 1,2- Social Coordi nator,3-Co-Director, 4 Blackfriars2,3,4 RHA 3 ChamberEnsemble 1 PiDeltaPhi 1,2,3, 4- VicePresident Writing Center Tutor 3, 4 CaraCarroll RHA 2,3 Aqi laticScottiesS) n icmi lized Swimming Team 1,2-Co- Captain BigSister2 ReligiousLifeCouncil 1,2,3,4 Newman Club 1,2, 3- Officer, 4- Advisor Yom igRepi iblicansl Habitat forHumanityl Sarah Chapman Racism FweZone 1,2 ColonnadeQub 1, 2,3, 4 Silhouette 1,2,4 ConsenutiveFomm 1- Treasurer, 2- Secretary, 3 4- Secretary/Treasurer NatiofwlHispanicAwamiei 1,2,3,4 SuljContinentalStudents Association4 Envimnmei italCli ib4 Nikia Clark foyfulNoise2,3,4-Ptvsident Witkaze2,3,4 RHA3, 4- Allocating Representative AWISA4 Eveh/nColeman TriBeta2 CircleK2,3- Treasurer, 4 New Westminster Fellowship 2,3 and 4-President Religioi isLifeCou nciM IOC 3,4 RHA3,4 MortarBoardA Voli i) 7teerBoard2 KacieCosby PiDeltaPhi2,3,4 Kolbi Lee Cumbo Joyful 'Noise 2,3 Orchestra3 ChamlyeiFi isen ible3 Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3 League ofWomen Voters4 TheresaDeSandre Collegiate Chorale 1,2,3,4- Assistant Conductor LondonFog2,3,4 PeerAdvisor2,3 NCBI 2,3,4 NikkiDickerson Basketball3 Yearbookl RHA Julie DuVall CollegiateChorale 1,2,3,4 LondonFog2,3,4 PiDeltaPhi 1,2,3-Secretaty/ Treasurer, 4 Neil 'man Club 1,2, 3- Secretary Habitatfor Humanity 1,2 CircleKl BigSister3,4 SFWWorsbip Committee 2- Co-Chair StudentAdi>isoiyBoard3,4 Oivhestia3, 4-Manager French Club 1 Elizabeth Eldridge Girl Scouts 1-Seaetaiy, 2- VP,3-Interim President VolunteerBoard2,3, 4 Tower Council 1,2 Pmfile2 FaustClub4 Best Buddies 1 Sti idioDai ice Theater 2 SharonElliott RS02,3-President, 4 FaustClub2,3- VP, 4 ThetaAlphaKappa 4- Treasurer RTCSti identSenator2 Focus GroupLeader3, 4 Peei~ Advisor 3, 4 Gyneigy 2,3,4 NooshinFarhidvash French Club 1,2,3 Muslim Student Association 1-President SSA3-Treasuer \ACASA 1,2 CFHM01,2-VicePresident Black Cat Chair 1 AliceFarmer StudentSenate 1,2,3, 4- VicePresident SAFE Women 2,3, 4- Co-Chair KatieFidaraa America) i ChemicalSociety 1,2,3- VP- 4 Sti idei it Athletic Adinsory Committee 3- Secretary, 4 SqftballTeam 1,2,3-Captain- 4 RugbyTeaml,2 Basketball Team 3 Lesley Gentry CollegiateChorale 1 CaieeiAdi isory Board 12,3,4 Blackj liars 1,2,3,4 New Life 1,2,3,4 YoungDemocratsl, 2- Vice- President LeagueofWomen Voters3- Cooi'dinator, 4-Co- Coordinator Kimberh/Gibson PsychologyCli ib3, 4 Jo) ful Noise 1, 2, 4 Witkazel.2 Big Sister 3 Courtney Goodman HispanicAwarenessClub 1,2 LBA 1,2 TennisTeaml Dekalb Rape Ciisis Volunteer 4 Atlanta Alliance4 MicheleGoss ConsenatiieFonim 1,2- President, 3, 4-SeniorAdvisor StudioDanceT/jeater 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 2,3 Newman Club 1,2,3, 4 ColonnadeClub3, 4 Publius4 >OH,SOCOOL...< The Blues Brothers of the Class of 2000 strike a pose before Junior Production. Senior Directory ^A TIMELESS TRADITION^ Seniors celebrate the upcoming nuptials of Stacie Stermole ASC dunking style! '-ALL SMILES < Seniors Melissa Butler and fen Greene flash beautiful smiles behind a "work in progress". Class of 2000 JenGreene LBA 2J Gi?iScouts2,3-President, 4- Council Liaison PsiCbi4 ShariGunnin Gvss Country Team 3, 4 SoftbalU Blackfiiarsl Collegiate Chorale 1 MeghnaGupta SSA3.4 JenniferHeckman Collegiate Chorale 1,3, 4- VP Spirit* talAu urei less Association 4-Presiaent Ciiitan3,4 IillyHernandez CollegiateChorale 1,2,3- Secretary, 4 Orchestra 1,2,3-Student Representative, 4 CircleKl,2,3-Awards& Regulations Chair, 4- VP Vatsity Basketball 1 DaySti idei itOtgai iizationl,2 InstnimentalChairEnsemble 2,3 KimbertyK.Hill Yeaibookl Tri-BetaBiologicalHonor Society 1,2,3,4 Safe Women 1,2-Publicity Chair, 3,4 SophomoivFamilyWeekend Registration Chair 2 PsychologyClub3- VP-4 Reside} iceHallAssociation2- RA, 3- RD Hopkins, 4- RDInman Campus Girl Scouts 1. 2 ChamberMusic Ensemble 1,2,4 TowerCouncil Student Ambassador 1,2,3, 4 BigSisterProgram2,3, 4 HabitatforHumanityl Volunteetpvgram 1,2,3, 4- Coordinator StephanieHunter Blackfriarsl GirlScouts2 Auroru2 Proflle3,4 Art Club 3 Holynlvy WAVE2,3,4-Co-Director StudioDanceTheaterl,2 LorenHarmeling Soccer 1,2,3,4 Silhouette4 LeeHayes BestBi idilies 1,2,3-Director Blackfriais2,3-Historian, 4- Secretary JessicaHeath Touer Council 3, 4 BigSister2,3,4 FocusGmupLeader2 KardshaHeruy Witkazel,2,34 Joyful Noise 1,2,3,4 ColonnadeClub2- VP,3, 4 Class Secretary 3 ASCSGAIOCChair4 Volleyball 2,3,4 SAFE Women 4 SeniorCampaign 4 Sti idei it-Ali i mi laeLiaison Committee 2,3,4 Allocatii igCommittee4 BrigitteHogan Student Seriate 1,2 StukesScholar2 DanaScholar2 Faust Club 2- Secretary, 3, 4- Secretary Tii Beta 2,3,4 Natio) uilGem mi i Honor Society 2,3, 4- President Student HandbookEditor 2 GEO 2 A Jessieajames Rugbyl,2 SoccerManager3 Reneejames SoftballTeam 1,3,4 Stnde) itGardei lerl, 2,3, 4- Supervisor JessicaErinJenkins Showtime 3-FihnsChair, 4- President Black/ liars 2,3, 4 RebeccaAnnJones Orchestra 1,2,3 - Concert Master - 4 CollegiateChorale2,3 LondonFog3,4 Big Sister 2,3,4 Newman Club 1,2-VP, 3- President, 4 HabitatforHi imanity 1,2 Student Advisory 3, 4 Black Cat Song Co-Chair2 Peer Advisory 2,3, 4 Research Scholar 3, 4 SusanKahl StudioDance Theater 1,2,3,4 CathleenKeyser Julie Kidwell ConsewatiieFomm 1 Tennis2,3 Tower Council 3 Colonnade Club 3 SocialCounciM Tyler Knowles Circle K1,2,3-VP, 4 MortarBoard4- Treasurer Class Treasurer2,3 American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4 PeerAdvisor3 TriBetaBiobgicalHonor Society 2 Ashley Kubler Sti idioDai ice Tljeater 1,2,3,4 SocialCounciM WesleyFelloivship 1,2,3,4 Black CatPait] 'Day Chair Amylikovich Habitat forHumanityl, 2- Secretary Publius2,3and4-Seavtary Ciiitan3,4 Joyful Noise 2,3 BlackCat Decorations 1,2,3 NeunnanClubl CathyLfctle RS02,3, 4- Treasurer Lauralivingston Circle Kl Habitat for Humanity 1 NCBI2 FaustClub3 StudentSenate2,3-Tivaswei- LondonFog3-Manager-4 Collegiate Chorale 1,2- VP/ Librarian, 3-President/ Librarian, 4-Presiderit ChamberChoir3,4 PeerAdi ising3, 4 PrvsidentsExecutivePolicy Committee 3,4 BoardofTn istees Buildings & Grou nds Com m ittee 4 Dana Scholar 2,3 > HOUSE OF BLUES < Decorating for Black Cat is no easy job! Seniors plan to conquer the gazebo and turn it into a house of blues!! >HERE I AM> Megan-Brady Viccellio gives the audience a thrill during the class of 2000's Junior Production. ^YOU CAUGHT ME^ People are always saying emails are so impersonal, well Becky Smith likes to prove them wrong. Senior Directory \ 69 LOT...< ;se women smile for the camera as they prepare for ^SUMO WRESTLING... < Then, only Sophomores, Cara Carroll and Julie Bricker resort to fighting to settle the score. Class of 2000 JenniferLong Social Council 1, 2, 3- Publicity Chair, 4 TowerCouncill,2 Oiiei nation Cow icil 2- Excursion Coordinator, 3- Secretary/Treasurer, 4-President Colonnade Club 1,2 CircleKIntenmtio) ml 1,2,3,4 HeatherLyman Rugbyl23 Softballl AlisonMaclean Silhouette 1,2 TowerCounctil,2 TiflanyMahaffey RHA3.4 CarlaMaley Collegiate Chorale 1,2,3 Crosscountry 1,2,3 and 4- Captain Campus GiriScouts 1, 2- Treasurer Loi idoi iFog2,3, 4 ReligiousLifeCouncil4- Chair Oivhestra2,3 JessicaMarkiara RugbylJ PhiSigma Tau2J- XV, 4- President PsiChi3A KimMayes RHA3.4 Colon) tade Ch tb3, 4 Phi Alpha Theta3,4 ElizabethMeade TriBeta2,3, 4- VicePwsident MortarBoard4-FieldDay Chair SFWCo-Chair2 Swim Team 2,3 HabitatforHumai lity 1 TowerCouncil2,3, 4 PeerScheduleAdvisor3, 4 FatiiraMehdikarimi DayStudentOiganization 2-Secretary, 4-President Tonia Miller Sti idei it Senate 2,3, 4- Treasurer PsiChi2,3-Secretary/ Treasurer, 4- VP TowerCouncil2,3, 4 MortarBoard4 Racism Five Zone 1 Wave2-Enents Coordinator YoungDemocmtsl Circle Kl BrookMinner Best Buddies 1 WAVE1,2,3-Events Coordinator, 4 StudentSmate 2,3,4 Tower Council 1,2 MelanieMirues MortarBoard3, 4-Preside) it TowerCouncil2,3, 4- Team Leader Blackfriais 1,2,3,4 Softballl YoungDemocratsl DanaScholar4 CarolineMitchell Soccer TriBeta4-Pivside>it ColonnadeClub4- VP BetsyMorley Writing CmterTutor2,3, 4 Pi Delta Phi 1,2,3, 4-President GiriScouts 1,2-Piesident \ oh u Ueer Board 1,2 A WIS A 4 WafaMusa BS03-President Pi Mil is3- Vice-President AdrienneNash Orchestm 1,2,3 Witkaze 1,2,3,4 RHA3, 4ai idji idicial Board Supreme Cou rt3, 4 Racism Five Zone 3 MaryNorman PsiChi4 IntemationalStudent Orientation 4 Big Sister/Little Sister 3, 4 Tower Council 1,2 Terry Otto Pmfile3,4-StaffWiiter RS03,4 Hispanic AwarenessSociety 3,4 Silhouette4 JacquelinePardue Blackfiiars 1,2-Seaetaiy, 3- VP, 4-President ; MortarBoard4-Seavtaiy DanaScholar4 Best Buddies 1 \Pmflle2,3,4 ElizabethParsons Collegiate Chorale 1,2,3,4- Assistant Conductor Sotto Voce 3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Chamber Ei isemble2,3, 4 JazzEnsemblel Black. CatSoi ig Chair 1,2,3,4 Century Club 2,3 EllenPate Circle K2,3, 4-IDD Chair TiiBeta2,3,4 AmeiicanChemicalSociety 1,23,4 Collonadel,2 CandaceLynPerry StudentSenate2,3-Secmtaiy Religious Life Council 3, 4 Volt 1 1 iteerBoard3 Toner Council 1,2 American Chemical Scoiety 1,2 TriBeta 2,3,4 Profile 1,2,3 MortarBoard4 Consen utii eFon im 1,2,3- Secretaiy, 4 PeerAdinsoi'3,4 Amber Pipa Silhoi lette 1, 2,3-Co-editor, 4- Editor-in-Chief Dai iaScholar2,3, 4 Rugby Team 2,3-Match Secretary Pestle Board 3,4 Students inFreeEnteipiise3 LBA 1 BigSister2,3 Field Hockey Team 4 WAVE2 StephaniePiper Phillips Dancel,2J,4 SamanthaPitre Oiiei itatioi i Council2,3 Joyful Noise 1,2 RHA2,3 JessicaRaper PsychologyCliib3, 4-Piesident FaustClub3,4 RHA4 Towei'Council 3 Oiieiitation CounciM Ameiicai iPsy chologyAssocia tion3,4-StudentAffliliate Societyofli idi tstiialand Oigai lizatioi lalPs) BETTER WATCH OUT... < with these divas on the loose. Top: ^BLUES BROTHERS... ^ let us know that it's Black Cat. Middle: ^HOPKINS RULES! ! !... < or so these ladies might say. -DANCINGQUEENS...- Jackie Pardue and Cara Carroll show us how it's done. Class of 2000 YalondaRice Racism Free Zone 1 Witkaze 1,2,3,4 ColonnadeClub3, 4-President Profile4 Silhouette 1,3,4 Century Club 1,2,3.4 New Life 1,2 Blackfriars 1,2,3- Treasurer, 4-Historian HonorCourt4 DevonSavoy RHA2J- VP, 4-President TowerCouncil 1,2,3,4 AmmcanChemicalSociety 12,3,4 DanaScbolar2 Piesidei itsCommitteefor CommunityDiversity4 AmandaSchreiner Toil 'erCou ncil2,3 Orientation Council 3 Foci is Grot ip Leader 3 SusanShands WA VE1, 2-Co-Coordinator, 3-Sec, 4-Co-Coordinator Gynergyl,2,3,4 MortarBoard4 DecaturHigh School Teei i Pam itMei itorii igPivgram 2,3,4 LBA 1,3,4-Seavtaiy Amnestj'Lnteniational 1,4 GEO 2 DarcyShores ConseivatiwFomm 1,2, and 3-\T, 4 TriBeta 1,2,3,4 RHA2 Joyful Noise 1,3 PsychohgyClub3,4 BeckySmith VolleyballTeam 1,2,3,4 WAVE2 SharriSpeer Witkaze 1,2,3,4 Joyful Noise 1,2,3,4 Colonnade Club 3, 4 New Life 3,4 Volt inteerBoard3, 4 Publius3,4 SeniorCampaign Committee 4 CenturyClub4 Kelly Ann Stapler Racism FreeZonel,2,3-Co- Chair WA VE3,4-Co-Dimctor Ri igby Team 2,3- VP LBA 4 CarolynStover L01 idonFog2,3, 4 Collegiate Chorale 2,3, 4 SottoVoce3,4 ElectionsBoard4 Pmfile 1,3,4 Colon) ladeCh ib2,3, 4- Seavtary RHA2 SeniorCampaign 4 MortarBoard4 ValerieStrickert Gyneigy>2,3 Theta Alpha Kappa 4- President MoitarBoard4 CandraStrother Witkazel,2,3 Publius3,4 ArtClub2 CrystalTayior Witkaze 1,2,3,4 RacismFmeZone2 ColoimadeClub2 AllocatingCommittee4 BiancaTorres RHA4 SocialCounciM TowerConncil Oiientation Council SupremeCourt AshleyTrottier PiDeltaPhi 1,2,3,4 SyhiaTurner RSO 2,3,4 MortarBoard4 Megan-BradyViccellio Racism Five Zone 1,2- Treasurer, 3-President LBA 1,2,3,4 PhiTJjetaAlpba4 Witkaze3,4 Emily Vihlen Student Advisory Committee 2 TennisTeam 1,2 KatherineWest fower Council 1,2,3,4 Class Vice President 4 Blues BmtherMascot 2,3, 4 CarolWheeler EvansAmbassador4 Collegiate Chorale 3 Big Sister 4 Joyfi d Noise 3, 4- Treasi irer HonorCourt4 RSO 3,4- VP PsiChi4 MortarBoard4 PsycbologyClub4 CaiverAdinsoiyBoard3,4- Secretary KristenWhirley MortarBoard4 PsiChi2,3- VP, 4-President IOC 4 Class VP3 SAFE Women 1,2 -Historian BlackCatCostumesCbair2 KaraWiergacz PsiChi3,4 SwimTeam2,3,4-Captain MortarBoard4 Student Athlete 'Advisory Committee 3,4 Big Sister 1,2,3,4 CentiuyClub 1,2,3,4 Focus Gmi ip Leader 2 Hillary Wiggins New Life 1,2,3,4 MortarBoard4 PhiAlphaTheta3,4 Board ofTn isteesSti idei it Affairs Committee 2 Stuclei it Voice Coalition 2- Secretary Writing Center Tutor 3, 4 IOC 3,4 Elizabeth Wilson IBA 1,2,3.4-Twasuier WAVE3and4-Treasurer SusanWiseman Orchestra 1,2,3,4 MortarBoard4 LBA2,3-Co-Presidei it Class Treasurer 4 Black Cat Songs Co-Chair 3 AmberWright Witkaze l,2,3and4- President Social Council 4 Orientation Council 3,4 Senate 2,4 NCBI3 Joyful Noise 2,3,4 Melanie Wright Wesley>Fellowshipl,2- President,3,4 Amnesty Ii item iational3- Secretaiy, 4 Syi ichmnizedSuimmii ig 1 Religioi is life Coi i ; icil3- Secretaiy, 4 ^PRE-FORMAL PICTURES... < By Senior year, we' ve all taken so many of these. Middle: >BLUES BROTHERS... < How cool these Seniors look in their class attire. VCAPPING...^ This ASC tradition is a lot of fun. but aren't you glad it's over? Senior Directory ^ 73 ^BLACK CAT PARTY < Emily Morris, and Amanda Gooch are happy to be off- Adrienne Nash, Shannon Carr, Melanie Minzes, Yalonda Rice, id are those boys in the bad Kareisha Henry, and Devon Savoy enjoy themselves at the Senior Black Cat Party rJUMORPRODUCTION^ Kristin Carlson. Karrmen Currin, Whitney Sinclair, and Lee Hayes enjoy together time backstage during the 1998 Junior Produc- tion. ^GLOBALAWARENESS 1998^ Deborah Beach hangs out with Maria Krane and her host family in Ghana , West Africa. HTARR'S GONE COUNTRY Look out world. Shannon Carr is actually giving two-thumbs up to her new look. 74 > Class of 2000 HJREATOUTFTTS...^ Darcy Shores sports one of the lastest fashion trends during Capping 1999. >FTRST-YEARFRIENDS^ Devon Savoy and Kim Davis relax during spring break 1997. ^DON'T EAT MY SHIRT! < Heather Lyman enjoys playing with the animals at her intern- ship with Zoo Atlanta her Junior year. HJOOD FRIENDS, GOOD DRINKS, WHAT MORE COULD YOU NEED? < Kelly Stapler, Hilary Wright, Amber Pipa. Aislinn Landrum, Draughn Whitehead, Ashleigh Matthews, Betsy Morley and Becky Smith hang out in Hilary's dorm room in Hopkins to enjoy each other's company. ^WEWONITK Treah Caldwell, Kat West, Shannon Carr, and Jenn Booker are still beaming with excitement after the Senior class was awarded the Black Cat Kitty at the end of Junior Production '99. Senior Directory < 75 Agnes Scott students embody the Renaissance woman of the new millennium! Agnes Scott College prides itself on offering the "world for women," each woman views that world in adifferent light. To some it offers stability, nurturing, and cultivation, for others it offers great internships and a high acceptance rate to prestigious graduate institutions. The common elements present in every Agnes Scott Woman' s view of the world is indepen- dence, equality, and academics. The ASC community sparkles with academia, pride, enthusiasm, leadership, and character. Each new year brings to it something new and this year was no different. With the new millennium approaching, Agnes Scott College is experiencing an array of new changes. Through the madness of the renovations one thing has remained constant; the high quality of the Agnes Scott student. The First years represent one of the largest and most diverse classes to ever grace this beautiful campus. They bring with them experience, impressionable minds, and wide eyed expressions ready to absorb everything within their grasp. The Sophomores bring their wisdom from their many First year experiences and the new found knowledge they >THE WOMAN IN ME> Juniors Lauren Myers and Vinitha Chidambaram Show a little of their wild sides by getting festive backstage at Junior production. acquired over the summer. The Juniors have two years already under their "belt." They are filled with memories, fun, and experience that will help their transition take place as they say good bye to the seniors and rise as the new "Stars" of Agnes Scott. This year's students have been described as "better, bolder and more alive than ever before." CLASSES i G r e t thoughts speak only to a thoughtful mind, but great actions speak to all (wo) man kind. -Emily Bissell 99 'MAKING A KODAK MOMENT- Destiny Palik shows Andrea Pickens how to work her camera on Black Cat night. >LADY IN WAITING < The poised Meaghann Weniger waits patiently on the steps of Main before departing to a Thai restaurant for her "Focus Group" dinner. Adwoa Adu Bonnie Anderson Yun Bai Katherine Benton Kelly Bernazza Heather Branham Dallas Brazile Diane Bumgarner Patricia Cancado Rachel Cantrell Rebecca Carefoot Joy Carter Erica Chandler Gwendolyn Cherry Vinitha Chidambaram Melissa Clements Sarah Cook Tamara Cowart Laura Cox Katherine Croson Jennifer Dabbs Abigail Dougherty Lindsey Dresser Heidi Edwards Kathryn Elliott Morgan Fender Alice Flagg Jennifer Flinn Sarah Gardner Olabisi Gbodi Juniors Amanda Godbee Rebecca Haas Stephanie Hartley Heather Harvey Eunice Hayford Mary Higley Heather Holm Melissa Hughes Lorien Hunkins Majda Idrizbegovic Nida Ittayen Carol King Ashley Kirby Deladem Kusi-Appouh Elena Kutzova >I see... I see...I see... < Lesley Truluck consults the wisdom of the mighty eight ball for the answers to life's important questions. .."Will I get an A in Dr. Foley's class? ... Will my roommate ever stop making that horrible gasping for air sound?" > HOUSE OF THE RISING SUN < Aimee Freedle, Jen Dabbs, Rachel Sullivan. Carol King, and Caroline Prijatel host the " Bobbing For Apples " booth at the Sun Goddess Party Day during Black Cat Week. Kelly Maybach Colleen McCoy Trisha McDowell Sarah Mcllrath Rebecca Middendorf Kiel . Cathleen O'Connor Michelle Patrick Caroline Prijatel Stephanie Puschaver Maggie Schwab Sheika Serritt Sara Shiver Mahogany Singleton Victoria Stopp Lauren Sullins Rachel Sullivan Natalie Taylor Nola Taylor Alberta Tete-Lartey Kristine Trias Lesley Truluck Lauren Tupper Nicole VanVleet Sarah Weneer Karmelle White Bevin Zauderer Juniors ^BELTING IT OUT< Lori Hunkins, Jennifer Ferrell, Alex Marr, and Jen Dabbs break out into song on Field class of 2003 ^CAN YOU HANDLE THIS? < You know you want her... and it's all because of the fairy crown. Heather Branham shows off her star quality at her birthday party. rTHE PRODUCTION PEOPLE < Lauren Sullins, Lauren Myers, Aimee Friedle, Colleen McCoy, and Rebecca Middendorf hang out backstage during the perfor- mance of Jr. Production. > YOU ARE A GODDESS < Victoria, Jenn Dabbs. Michelle Patrick, Lori Hunkins. Lauren Sullins, Lori Christensen, Kendra Baer. Jennifer Ferrell, Stephanie Hartley, Nicole VanVleet, Trish, Heather Harvey. Jackaline Nakacwa, Farah Kashlan, Natalie Pagelsen. Aimee Freedle, Amanda Forehand, Lauren Myers, Caroline, Rebecca Middendorf, Rachel Sullivan, Vinitha Chidambaram, Karmelle White, Michelle Freeman, Lindsay and Natalie Taylor shine as they represent the class of 2003 during Black Cat Week. n Goddesses ^PRETTY AS A PICTURED Lauren Myers and Vinitha Chidambaran are ready to have a blast at Black Cat Formal. Iff- between / t SCENES FROM >SHOWINGTHAT SUNGODDESS PRIDE < Members of the class of 2001 are exhausted after the field hockey tournament that was held during Black Cat field day, but that won't stop them from joining in the rest of the games! sT?^iL JUNIOR PRODUCTION MEMORIES AND LAUGHS YOU KNOW YOU ARE A COLLEGE STUDENT IF.. ... You have ever price shopped for Ramen noodles. ... You live in a house with three couches, none of which match. ...You consider macaroni and cheese a balanced meal. ...You have ever seen two consecutive sunrises without sleeping. ...Your underwear supply dictates the time between laundry loads ...You cannot remember when you last washed your car. ...You ever dialed "9" before the number to your own house. ...You wear shoes to the shower. ...You are happy to get anything in your mail box, even if it is junk mail ...Your trips to Target on Saturdays are the highlights of your week. Class of 2001 , c g faces and great fun Unclassified >FRIENDS FOREVER< Ashley Kirby and Caroline Prijatel head off to the Black Cat formal. Who needs men when you've got such good friends? Paula Avila Satomi Furukawa Liina Jarvisle Alicia Jones Isabelle Jopek ^YOURDRESSISBEAUTIFUL< First year, Lori Smith and Sophomore Kim Fowler have a friendly conversation at the Omni Hotel on the night of Black Cat formal. Class of 2001 < 87 d fVshmore Ellen Atkeson Amber Bagley Brigid Batten Meredith Baum Rebecca Baum Linda Bavne Brooke Bedson Jamie Bell Tiffini Bell Amanda Bettandorf Anna Bone Lyra Booker Kari Boston Justine Brantley Mary Beth Breeden Allison Butt Sarah Cadmus Betty Callahan Laura Castro Katherine Chapman Priti Chavan Annea Claire Nicole Colosimo Leigh Craigmvle Ellen Crozier lennifer Ellison 1 Sophomores Elizabeth Engel Jessica Felder I Jamey Fisher Kimberly Fowler Anna Geyer Lindsay Grant Melissa Haley Krista Harris Currey Hitchens Heather Holland >QUEENS OF THE ROUND TABLE < Sophomores Ellen Atkenson, Erica Mollon, Layla Smith. Kimmie and friends revel in the joys of being sophomores as they sport their crowns and class colors in Evans during Black Cat Week. Class of 2002 < 89 Michael K Amanda Lasley Amanda Linaburg Charity Livingston Jana Lott Laurel Nesbit Katharine Noland Kirstin Ohlson Yessica Padilla Jamie Parsons Elizabeth Patton Mary Phelps Sarah Poppens Amber Price Amber Ralev 90 > Sophomores >CANDID CAMERAS Friends Allison Butt, Heather Holland and Ellen Crozit back and relax and enjoy some down time in the midst of their busy schedules. Class of 2002 < 91 THE C UEENS OF HEARTS G... SING... SING...< >BONJOUR CLASSE< .:: bird Jaylene Moore sings her heart Erin R ema out at a student recital. sr Upchurch. and Angel Jordan are getting ready for their French 202 PLACES TO GO PEOPLE TO SEE< Heather Holland. Allison Butt, and Ellen Crozier enjoy a night at the Lambda Chi Alpha Cocktail Party on September 12, 1999 >ALL HAIL THE RED FAIRY QUEEN< Christina Hunt radiates Sophomore Spirit even when taking a break from the festivities which include field hockey. 92 > Sophomores >SHE'S GOT SPIRIT! < Amanda Laskey cheers on her fellow classmates at the Field Hockey tournament. The Field Hockey tournament is part of >DESTINED FOR STARDOM< Look out Whitney Houston and Lauryn Hill here comes Erica Robinson! >STUDY BREAK < Mia Mingus and Tamera Wilson take a little time out from their extraordinary schedules to have a little chat on the George W. and Irene K Woodruff >WHAT THE HELL IS IN YOUR MOUTH?< Megan Brady participates in a pastime activity of some students. She is seeing how many marshmallows she can fit into her mouth at one time. >CIRCLE OF FRIENDS< Ashley Kirby. Caroline Prijatel. Brook Puschaver, Karmelle White. Joy Carter, and Briana English take a picture before Black Cat Formal in Rebecca Hall's down stairs lobby. 94 y Sophomores LET THE LOVE SHINE THROUGH >THE QUEEN OF ARK Justine Brantley works on her art project. >AHHH...FEEL THE LOVE! < Jenny Ellison, Kirsten Ohlson and Jenny Williams exemplify class spirit and camaraderie as they stand together and show a little love on Sophomore Party Day. The Sophomore class had a pretty eventful year. They hosted a wonderful " Party Day " And kicked off Black Cat's week of celebration and fun. They also received their presti- gious Agnes Scott College rings. >PRANKSTERS The sophomore's " PRANK " was to drive around campus in the middle of the night and the wee morning hours and awaken the Agnes Scott community with the sounds of horns and cheering. Class of 2002 < 95 > ROYAL SMILES < Abby Meakin and Ellen Crozis make wonderful queens and exemplify royal hearts and friendship. >THE FIRST YEARS ARE >SING A LITTLE TUNE < < On behalf of the Sophomore Sophomores sing a song for thi class Jamie Bell exposes the fact Agnes Scott Community during that the first year mascot is Field Day. Peter Pan and the Lost Girls. >THE BLUES BROTHERS? < Rebecca Baum and her friend pose as the senior mascots. >THE GIVING QUEEN< Kirsten Olson exemplifies the best queenly quality: The Quality of Giving. 11 . a Allen . \merson Kristal-Lynn Archer Alison Asmusscn Amanda Balazs Alicia Benson Audrey Beverley Bryanna Biery Melissa Blazek Elizabeth Bliss Carmen Bolivar Erin Brandl Emily Brinkley Alyssa Bubeck Charlee Callender Layla Cantlebary April Carter Jennifer Carver Koa Castle-Woolley Sarah Chipps Amanda Colgate Carrie Copeland Megan Cornwell Carly Covic Jelena Crawford Jacqueline Cripe Lisha Daniels Lauren E. Davis 98 > First-Years Rcbelee DeBoer Lisa Dewberry Jodi Dixon Elizabeth Douugherty Christina Dresser Jennifer DuCharme Mary Entwistle Lauren Farrell Sherah Faulkner Alison Faupel S> WEIRD SCIENCE^ Liz Bliss, Abby Zxoss, and Jolynn Webster enjoy the won- iers of Dr. Finco's Bio 120 lab. >LAUNDRY DAY< Jamie Quinney waits patiently for her wash. Heather Fitzpatrick Jamie Fulcher Ja quelyn Galliher Catherine Giaquinto Emily Gibson >NEW FOUND DEITY < Hawaiian native Koa Castle-Woolley practices her balancing act, by balancing three lighted candles on her head and in the palm of her hands at Black Cat Formal. > KEEPING INFORMED < First year Prank's Chair, Amanda Colgate reads informative newsletters and the like from the International Relations bulletin board. Class of 2003 < 99) h i rady ie Grattan e Vndria Griggs id; Amber Gugino Cherilyn Guy Susannah Haarmann Mona Hamadeh Rachel Handschuh Yaisha Harding Amena Hasan Jamaiya Havel Emily Heckert Emily Henderson Anna Hoppmann Elizabeth Houck Jameda Hugh Brooke Hussey Donica Ice Laura Ingram Bevin Janci Jewel Johnson Kristin Johnson Elizabeth Jones Catherine Josey Geri Justice Kerena Kaminsky Sharon Kelly 100> First- Years Iverman leanor Paynter lika Perry Nayadin Persaud Lauren Philips Jenny Pickell Andrea Pickens KathrynPierce Catherine Ponder Erin Prentiss Melissa Price Jamie Quinney Brianna Ransom Katherine Rivers Amanda Roach t'olanda Robinson Elizabeth Rodgers Vanessa Rose Sarah Russell Antoinette Satterwhite Brigid Scarbrough Amanda Schrier Jennifer Scott Jveria Shahid Christine Shaner Adrienne Smith DeeDee Smith Amanda Starr Cara Steinbuche] Sara Stewart Julia Stover Cassandra Strawn Leanna Stromberg Laura Stuck) Julie Teer ShayluThomas JenniferThorusen Joy Todaro Jennifer Velazco Lauren Vernon Amenta Wassan Jolynn Webster Ayo Williams Kelly Williams Vallon Williams Dana Wilson Teresa Winter Maya Wodnicka Sarah Worden Regina Yaskey Ermis Zayas > TABLE DANCING < Sarah Worden shows Ermis Zayas the proper techniques for table top dancing at Black Cat Formal. >GO BIG GREENE Abigail Miles and Amanda Starr show their first year spirit by sporting green hair and face paint for the Black Cat field hockey tournament. > PULL...PULL...PULL... < Tanya Garnet, Amanda Schrier, Ayo Williams, Emily Gibson, and Michelle Morris Compete in the Tug' O War". >HMM...< Elaine Vowel] trys out the interesting Thai meal during her focus group dinner rCOMEONIWANNALEIYOLK Amber G. and Hanh Ho take a break from dancing to have a snap shot taken at the Showtime hosted event. >I HAVE AN IDEA< Kelly Williams has decided since it is two o'clock in the morning and all is quiet in the halls of Winship she would likt to "TRY"and make cookies. JOO First- Years ^ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK< Christie Oh, Laura Stucki, Antoinette Satterwhite, Joy Todero and Laura Creamer pose on the night of Black cat wearing their newly borrowed tuxedo jackets and their own strappy shoes. >SLEEPING BEAUTY < While Elaine Vowler sleeps her roommate Marcella captures her picture. Class of 2003 <105 ^PROUD TO BE A SCOTTIE < Christie Oh and Miracle Wright are taking a much needed break from the hustle and bustle of varsity volleyball. ^TRUST US, WE WON'T DROP YOU. . . HONEST < Jill Matheny places herself in the hands of Jen Thorusen, Koa Castle -Wooley, and Melanie Luschen during a little pre-dance humor. Emily Gibson sits down in front waiting to catch her if she falls. >HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU, HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU...- Abbey celebrates her birthday on the second floor of Winship ^LITTLE LOST GIRLS < Members of the First Year class participate in the " TUG O WAR" 106> First- Years ^LADIES IN WAITINGS ^GROUP HUG< Amanda King and April Carter Chisa Yarde - Liz Bliss and their await their Thai food during their focus group dinner. friend make a Liz sandwich at the Black cat formal. ^SHOWING SOME SKIINK Anna Hoppman and Summer Ramsey show a little leg while posing for Christie Oh before a Varsity Volley Ball. Chollengfmgp Our World/ Tolerant, influential, and challenging only partly describe the faculty of Agnes Scott College. The professors tolerate late students, compete with train whistles and construction, and ignore the slurping and smacking noises of mid-class lunches. They hold their composure even through the most challenging time of the year. Black Cat. Professors must wade through signs and decorations to even reach their classrooms. Once inside, they are faced with an audience of Blues Brothers, Sun Goddesses, Queen of Hearts and Little Lost Girls. The professional stature of the professors allow them to maintain their composure through even the most trying of times. Their revenge comes in the form of papers and final exams. Although testing their students is necessary, professors are more concerned with their students' ability to comprehend and apply what they learn rather than their ability to memorize facts. The passion that each professor exemplifies fortheir discipline inspires the students to learn and to show interest in a variety of academic areas. The outstanding professors here at Agnes Scott not only reach the minds of the students, but also their hearts. The ASC faculty prides itself on being approachable by its students. From helping to perfect a major paper to staying after class to explain the structure of acell one more time, the ASC faculty is overwhelmingly generous and helpful. Stu- dents share a one on one relationship with their professors. This type of unique college setting is rare and greatly appreciated by the students here at ASC. 10O Faculty ^LateAgain?^ Amalea Hijar explains to Professor Xu that she will be a little late for her World Politics class tomorrow. Bonds form between students and professors that extend outside of the classroom. It is not uncommon for a professor to open up their home to a Roman feast or an intensive study on the academic importance of the volley ball scene in Top Gun. The professors leave time to laugh and have fun outside of the class room. Getting to know their students for the bright young women that they are is a welcomed challenge to the ASC faculty. With a mixture of camaraderie and professionalism the professors earn the respect of their students. Professors leave their students with a lifetime of knowledge and memories. fcuMJity ^^T I believe W that lib- eral arts students are equipped to search for truths and to communi- cate those find- ings clearly and effectiviely. If you can do these things, you can make a real and positive differ- ence in this world. -Art Bowling ^^ > Economics is Common Sense-; Professor Armour graphically shows that when MR=MC, profit is maximized. r Physics Made Fun - Professor Bowling laughingly explains the new, seemingly impossible equation to his class full of blank stares. Faculty <10 .-,.; ri % w >A11 Work, No Play- Assistant Swimming Coach, Dawn Fowler, posts the team's extensive workout schedule before practice. ^Injury Time Out- Athletic Trainer Jodi Fox helps Meredith Baum recover from a knee injury so that she can get back out onto the soccer field. Do you have any special talents? "I am in the top 10 percentile in the country for tournament level chess players." Constantine Ananiadis ^Bring It On!- Fencing instructor, Sando Kiss spars against his entire fencing class in. Athletics and Physical Education 0> Faculty Page Remillard Athletic Director/ Physical Education Chair "This is an excit- ing time for ASC Athletics. Our department is working to estab- lish one of the best athletic programs for women. My commitment to the ASC student- athlete is to de- velop a competi- tive program in an environment that complements opportunities currently available for female athletes at respected NCAA Division III co-ed institu- tions." Time/ to- Shape/ Up ! Here at ASC the students learn the importance of shaping our minds and our bod.es. The Athletics and Physical Education Departments emphasize the importance of physical health, strength and performance. Being physically fit is crucial to young women's health in today's society. From swimming to fencing, ASC students participate in many forms of exercise. The Physical Education Department capitalizes on educating their students to develop new skills and physical fitness. The opportunity to learn a new sport is open to all. From beginning tennis to horseback riding, students are offered an array of choices. The PE instructors patiently endeavor to bring out the athletes in their students. The Athletics Department takes on the special job of molding their players into varsity worthy athletes. The process is difficult and is accompa- nied by hours of practicing and strategizing. Coaches work hard to create a team effort amongst the players and the athletics department as a whole. It is not uncommon to see Varsity Tennis players cheering on their fellow athletes at volleyball games and soccer games. The sports program is continually making improvements and setting new goals. The coaches are setting high standards for both their players and themselves which have obviously paid off in respect to successful seasons in all of the Athletics Department. Jennifer Barton (PE Instructor). Constantine Ananiadis (Varsity Tennis/Cross Country Coach/PE Instructor), Jodi Fox (Athletic Trainer/Intramural Coordmator), Sandor Kiss (PE Instructor), Lori Brown (Varsity Volleyball/Softball Coach/PE Instructor) Pat nghs (Fac.hty Coordinator/Administer Assistant), Laura LeDuc (Varsity Basketball/Soccer Coach/NCAA Compliance Coo'rdina- nfonrr HonT^ TvZT? T" ^T (PE InStrUCt0r) A ' ida Crawley (Asslstanl Vars ^ Soccer/Basketball Coach/Sports faformation Intern), Fred Enlow (Assistant Varstty Cross Country Coach), Lynn Mayer (PE Intsructor), Chad Parker (Gull Instructor), Page Rermllard (Varsity Swimming Coach/Athletics Director/PE Chair), Erika Tucker (Assistant Vars.tv Volleyball) M. Saif Rahman Visiting Professor of Economics What do you think about the students of Agnes Scott? "Motivated and re- spectful. I would be proud to have some of my students academi- cally compete against the best students from the best institutions in the country. " >Math Department < top row: Myrtle Lewin (Professor), Larry Riddle (Professor), Frank Casabianca (Professor), Bob Leslie (Assoc. Profes- sor) front row: Sheri Boyd (Visiting Asst. Professor), Myrna Schwavzlose (Coordinator of Learning Support) >Economics Department M. Saif Rahman (Visiting Asst. Professor), George Redmond (Visiting Asst. Professor), Brian S Armour (Visiting Asst. Professor), Rosemary Cunningham (Chair of Economics Department) Economics and Math Departments 112 > Faculty A Tatf&offfaReaLWorld/ Feature: What is the Atlanta Semester? The Atlanta Semester is a unique studies program in women, leadership, and social change offered at Agnes Scott. It is spearheaded by Isa Williams (pictured at right). She says, "The most exciting aspect is the energy that students, faculty and community members bring to the topic of women, leadership and social change. The program is the energy." The program consists of internships, seminars, speakers' forums, and independent research conducted by the students. The Atlanta Semester Seminar is an interdisciplinary exploration of women's historic and contemporary contributions to social change. The course provides a theoretical framework for understanding women's relationship to the process of leadership and social change with special focus on multi-ethnic feminist theories. The Atlanta Semester Speakers' Forum allows students to meet with community leaders and faculty for lectures and to discuss topics related to the Atlanta Semesters' s yearly focus. The Atlanta Semester Internship gives students experiential learning through supervised internships in a community organization. Some organizations that agreed to participate in the Atlanta Semester include Amnesty International, Atlanta Women's Fund, CARE, The Carter Center, Council on Battered Women, DeKalb Rape Crisis Center, The National Organization for Women, SisterLove, and many more. The Atlanta Semester Research project consists of independent research drawing on the students' internship and seminar resulting in a final paper. > Atlanta Semester< Yvonne Newsome (Profes- sor of Sociology), Beth Hackett (Professor of Women's Studies and Philosophy), Gus Cochran (Professor of Political Science), Tina Pippin (Chair of Religious Stud- ies), Isa Williams (Director of Atlanta Semister Pro- gram), not pictured: Linda Hodges (Professor of Chemistry), Peggy Thomp- son (Chair of Womens Studies and Professor of English) Atlanta Semester Program Faculty <113 > Political Science Department < Feng Xu- Asst. Professor, Juan Allende- Asst. Professor, Gus Cochran- Asst. Professor; not pictured: Jennifer Cannady- Professor, Paige Schneider- Professor, Martha Rees- Department Chair > Philosophy Department < Martino Traxler- Professor, Richard Parry- Chair of Dept./Professor, Elizabeth Hackett- Professor, David Behan- Professor What is one of your biggest pet peeves? "The signs in the grocery stores that read: 'express lane: 10 items or less. ' It's FEWER. 10 items or fewer! " -Elizabeth Hackett > Sociology Department < Brenda Hoke- Assoc. Professor, Yvonne Newsome- Asst. Professor Political Science, Philosophy, Sociology n-T> Faculty C(>ntemplattngp the/ World/ at Large/ > Anthropology Department < (Martha Rees - Chair of Political Science, Sociology, and knthropology; not pictured: Mary Katherine Crabb- 'Professor, Deborah Duchon- Professor Have you had any interesting travel experiences? "I lived in Mexico from 1974-1987. I spend every summer in Oaxaca, Mexico. Coming back into Texas this summer the 'migra stopped my car and the guy came out with a dog. I was surprised, 'What's the dog for? I thought you just did people at this stop. Do you do drugs too?' He said, 'We do people and drugs here. ' I said, 'Oh really, what kind of drugs do you do?'" -Martha Rees > Religious Studies Department < Michael Clark- Assistant Professor, Tina Pippin- Associ- ate Professor/Chair, John Stark- Assistant Professor, Dennis McCann- Professor Do you have any advice for the class of 2000? "Remember that each of us has a responsibility to make the world a more just place for all. " -Yvonne Newsome "Lots-but you have probably heard it all before. " -Gus Cochran "The world is yours to explore and change for the better" -Feng Xu Anthropology and Religious Studies Tell us about your first car: History Department j Department^ Mary Cain- Visiting Instructor, Violet Johnson- Associate Professor/ Acting Chair, and Michael Lynn- Assistant Professor. Not pictured: Penelope Campbell- Professor, Genevie\ Edwards- Assistant Professor PT, Katharine Kennedy (on leave), Linda Lane- Assistant Professor PT, Jere Link- Assistant Professor PT (Fall), Kristian Blaich- Assistant Professoi PT (Spring). Violet Johnson was invited this yearto speak at Senior Investiture. She spoke about the ills of society and how it is our duty as intelligent women to fight for what we believe in and help make this world a betterplace. "Used Honda Ac broke down monthly. It was the only bad Honda ever made. " -Jennifer Lucas "A 1939 black Chevrolet with painted red interior and a lot of chicken feed spilled in the trunk. " -Penelope Campbell "It was a beautiful dark-blue '65 Chrysler New Yorker with the nichiame: 'The Fratcatcher '. " -Jere H Link "It was a Volkswagen bug/beetle. It was blue and was called ^English Department Fernandina (after the Waquas Khwaja- Visiting Assistant Professor, Steven Guthrie- Professor, Christopher beach in Florida ) ' ' AmeS " Professor/ Chair < Chri stine Cozzens- Associate Professor, Pat Pinka- Professor, Linda Hubert- Professor, Willie Tolliver- Assistant Professor; Not Picured: Diana Miles- -Avse Carden Instructor PT, Colleen Payton- Instructor PT, Bona Ball- Professor 116 > Faculty English Department Education Department ^ Education Department^ Jane West- Assistant Pro- fessor, Betty Noble- Assis- tant Professor PT, Myrtle Lewin- Professor/Acting Chair, Karen Eldridge- Instructor PT, Kathy Froelich- Visiting Assistant Professor, Jean Raetz- Topetzes- Instructor PT, Patricia Solomon- Instruc- tor PT, Julie Weisberg- Associate Professor (on leave), Katrina Yurko- Instructor PT. ^Psychology Department^ Jennifer Lucas- Assistant Professor, Barbara Blatchley- Associate Professor/Chair, Eileen Cooley- Associate Profes- sor, Ayse Carden- Profes- sor, Robert Kachelski- Assistant Professor. Psychology Department Faculty <11 > Biology Departments Harry Wistrand- Professor/Chair, Sandra Bowden- Professor, Timothy Finco- Assistant Professor, Karen Thompson- Associate Professor, John Pilger- Professor, Douglas Kain- Visiting Assistant Professor, and Phil Gibson- Assistant Professor > Chemistry Departments Lachele Foley- Visiting Instructor Professor, Leon Venable- Associate Professor/Chair, Lilia Harvey- Assistant Professor, Linda Hodges- Professor, and Ruth Riter- Assistant Professor What do you enjoy about being a profes- sor? Wordy fronv h& Wiyes "Do what you love. If "Shoot for the moon, you do that, you will go for quality, be the succeed in life. " best that you can be. -Chris DePree You will. " -Martha Rees "Keep taking yourself seriously after you "Give unselfishly of leave college. Many yourself in order to forces will work make every place that against your doing so, you touch a better but your years of place for others. " practice at ASC can -Isa Williams help you resist them. " -Elizabeth Hackett "I enjoy seeing people learn and helping to facili- tate that process. " - Ruth Riter Biology and Chemistry Departments Faculty LifaBeforesAgwefr Scott What wavy your first job? "I worked at a Dairy Queen but had too much "I worked as a telephone operator for a few fun to call it work. " years in high school. " [ -Ruth E. Riter -Ayse Car den \ "Bark burner at a papermill. This convinced " Cartoonist for the Duck Chronicle. " me of the value of the academic life. " -Chris De Pree -Art Bowling "Selling windshield-washer fluid. I quit after "My first part time job was a waitress, when I two weeks. " was a college student in Japan. " -Jere Link -Miyuki Ishida ^Astronomy/ Physics Department^ Art Bowling, Christopher DePree, Jim Guinn Astronomy Department Upgrades! Art Bowling has some exciting news about the As- tronomy Department. "First, we are in the process of upgrading and renovating the Bradley Observatory; the renovated observatory should open fall 2000, and will feature a new 70 seat planetarium with a Zeiss projec- tor. It will also have a facility for using lasers to study the earth's atmosphere, particularly pollution over the Atlanta area. The large Beck Telescope, which has a 30- inch diameter mirror, will still be in place and the mirror will have a shiny new coating." Astronomy/ Physics Department Faculty <119 Mod i Foreign Languages ''All Smiles< Michie Tsuji does a lot o is a leaching assistant for the Japanese Department. A ID she keeps a smile on her face! > Japanese Department Michie Tsuji- Teaching Assistant, Miyuki Ishida- In structor PT > German Department < Jessica Raper- Student Assistant. Martina Einspieler- Teaching Assistant, Karin Gunnemann- Assistant Profes sor PL, Marianne Lancaster- Instructor Pt., and Insrid Wieshofer- Professor/Coordinator. 120> Faculty '-Spanish Departments Michael Schlig- Assistant Professor, Gisela Norat- Associate Professor/Coordinator, Leticia Seymour- Visiting Assistant Professor, and Rafael Ocasio- Associ- ate Professor. Not Pictured: Orlando Figueroa- Visiting Assistant Professor, and Rosalba Olguin- Teaching Assistant. 'Before/ They Were/ Profeteory > Classics Department < Sally MacEwen- Associate Professor/ Chair and Gail Cabisius- Associate Professor. Classics Department What i& the/ cra^iett things that yaw have/ ever done/? "It depends on your "Taking two Mercedez- definition of crazy. It Benz.es and pretending all seemed perfectly to carry out a spy plot logical at the time. " in the middle of one of -David Thompson the busiest and largest streets of Cairo. " "In college, I dated a -Saif Rahman 52-year-old poet. " -Lyn Schenbeck "Everyday I try to do something crazy. " "You '11 never know (I -Tina Pippin hope!)" -Gus Cochran Whet: Lyyour favorite/ vnewiory from/ college/? "An unrequited crush "Censored. " on a lab partner in -Art Bowling organic chemistry...." -Jere Link "Painting anti-war slogans on the build- "Finding mold grow- ings. Climbing into a ing on my home speak- remote attic and find- ers because the dorms ing the CIA transmit- were so humid. " ting tower, which once -Lachele Foley we revealed its pres- ence, was removed. " "Meeting my future -Martha Rees wife. " -Chris DePree Faculty <121 >Art Department Terry McGehee- Professor, Nell Ruby- Visiting Assis- tant Professor, Cathy Byrd- Visiting Curator Pt., Donna Sadler- Associate Professor/Chair > Constructive Criticism < Nell Ruby, art professor extraordinaire, gives one of her Art 161- Drawing students a bit of advice on how to make her self- portrait look even more like a self-portrait. > Dance Department < Leon Von Brown- Instructor Pt, Joanne Lee- Instructor Pt, Marylin Darling- Professor, D. Patton White- Mod- ern Dance Instructor Pt. Not Pictured: Julie Maynard- Instructor Pt. ^Theatre Departments Veronica Henson-Phillips- Instructor Pt., Dudley Sanders- Associate Profes- sor/Chair, David Thomp- son- Associate Professor, Sara Thompson- Instructor Pt. Mu&Co Vepcwtm&nt > Thoughtful Responses to Critical Thinkers -v Kristen Damato offers insights into a fellow student's paper. This is one of the many papers assigned by Oliveros during the course of teaching Creative Collaborations to this enthusiastic group of young women. > Poetry in Motion < The animated Susiana Mulyadi reads her paper on "what is culture?" to Oliveros and the rest of her attentive class. Personal expressions are extremely important in this class. >One in a Million < Pauline Oliveros listens intently as one of her students shares her experiences in a paper. All the senses are stimulated in Oliveros' class whether it be through Deep Listening exercises or the critical thinking she stirs through assigning certain projects to be accom- plished during the semester. Pauline Oliveros, renowned for her work with deep listening, is artist in residence during the Spring semes- ter. She is teaching a class called "Creative Collaborations: Intermedia." This is an interdisciplinary course focused on late 20 th Century creativity, improvisation, and interactive media. Students from different disciplines survey significant local and international collaborative works, current technologies, create a Website and engage with each other in collaborative projects designed for live performance and internet broadcast. For the Website, students are asked to locate, identify and interview Atlanta's professional women in creative music, visual arts, literature, dance and theatre. This website will be available for the entire community as a permanent site on Agnes Scott's server. In 1994, Oliveros was the recipient of an artistic achievement award from the Foundation for Contempo- rary Performance Arts. She has received a Guggenheim Fellowship to study native American ritual music, and is the recipient of the 1999 SEAMUS Award (The Society for Electro-acoustic Music in the United States). She has performed at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Per- forming Arts, New Music America Festivals, and in countless concert halls worldwide. From Sonic Medita- tions to Deep Listening, Professor Oliveros' innovations have already established her place in music history. Every Friday, students in Oliveros' Creative Collabo- rations class engage in "Deep Listening" exercises, created by Pauline Oliveros, to enhance creative work and engage with others by connecting with thfl universe a "Hearing is the physical act that happens through our primary sense organ when sound waves impinge upon the ear. Listening involves directing one's attention ff pi and interpreting what is V jr I heard." - Pauline Oliveros. - >The Pearl Phenomenon < The Religious Studies Department's advice is that pearls go with every- thing! Advice for the Class of 2000 "Choose something to do in life that enriches you and the world we live in and do it with passion. " -Ayse Carden "1. Success is measured not by how high you climb, but how many ob- stacles you cross on the way 2. Go out of your way to make a difference in other people s lives 3. Love is not a zero sum game " - Saif Rahman What do you do " 'I got friends in low places where the whis- key drowns and the beer chases my blues away. '" Garth Brooks -Jere H. Link "You really don't want to know. Right now mostly work. Al- though, I do enjoy watching a good movie or reading a good book. -Ruth E. Riter on the weekends? "Weekend? What is this word weekend? I think that I heard of it in a legend. " -David Thompson "I play with my baby, watch movies, and go shopping. " -Miyuki Ishida "Work, work, and more work! " -Jennifer Lucas After the- Bell ToUy \1A> Faculty Vrofet&ory. The/ Shocking- Story of Their Livefr Outride/ of the/ Clawoowv Feature: Professors on the Weekends Have you ever won- dered what your professors do in their spare time? The faculty section of the yearbook sent out a survey to answer this question. We received answers from running and biking to flying airplanes and cooking. The most com- mon answers that we came across were work and spending time with family. From our results it appears that professors really don't have much free time, even on the weekends. They spend their time preparing for classes in order to ensure that they give their students the best education >The Lucky Ones< possible. Sometimes professors get the chance to study abroad with their students. Here Professor Seymour accompa- nies Terry Otto, among other students, to El Escorial, Spain. >The Not-So-Lucky < Elizabeth Hackett, a new Women's Studies professor this year, is on her knees to get students to participate in class. What a hard working professor! Where's her trip abroad? _^ ^K 1 Faculty A PlaxxforEveryonexmfccwvipub' Agnes Scott has a variety of organizations on campus that can give each member of the campus community an outlet for their leadership abilities, volunteer capabilities, and social desires. If one desires to use their writing and communication skills, a student could participate in one of the student publications on campus. A urora is the literary magazine, The Profile is the student newspaper, and the Silhouette is the campus yearbook. There are also many religious organizations on campus. The Episcopal organization is called the Canterbury club. New Life is for interdenominational Christian students. New Westminster Fellowship has a Presbyterian focus. The Newman ClubisforstudentsoftheRomanCatholicreligion. Wesley Fellowship is mostly composed of those of the UnitedMethodistfaith. Performance artists can be involved with Blackfriars, the student theatertroupe, Collegiate Chorale. Joyful Noise, or Studio Dance Theatre. There are many service organizations on campus in which students can involve themselves. Best Buddies, Campus Civitan, Circle K. Habitat for Humanity, and Volunteer Boardarejustafew. We also have cultural and language organizations on cam- 126^ Organizations >BEST BUDDIES < First year, Annie Cripe, enjoys a day at the bowling alley with her best buddy. Angela Anglin. pus. Some of which include the African & West Indian Students Association (A WIS A), Amnesty International, Asian Cultural Awareness Student Association (ACASA), Chimo, French Club, Lesbians Bisexuals and Allies (LB A), Hispanic Awareness Society (HAS), and Witkaze. Political organizations on campus include the Conservative Fo- rum, Women of Action Voice and Education (WAVE), League of Women Voters, and Green Earth Organization (GEO). Grg IMPORTANT PEOPLE < PLEN members get to speak with important people in Washington D.C. through their enriching program. >SIGHTSEEING IN D.C.< Members of the Public Leadership Education Network take their trip to Washington D.C. for seminars and to attend hearings. Organizations ^127 its is a nationally recognized organization college women to p icipate in activities g leadership skills. fc, personal growth, d community service. C irl Scouts enjoy several such activities every ;,. year's goals and projects have included ca . sales, and collaboration with younger ti i cers: President- Jennifer Patterson, Vice Pr ;elia Cuadra, Secretary- April Carter, soke Bedson and Sarah Chipps. CAMPUS GIRL SCOUTS Front to Back. Heather Branham. Becky Smith, Margaret Z.mmerman. Sarah G.llooly, Mia Mtngus. Susan Shands, Jamey Fisher, Melanie Knowles Leslte Grattan, Jenny Ellison. Sarah Chipps, Krister, Haeaar. Kelly Stapler Alicia Mooney, Colleen McCoy, Jenny Williams Organizations W.A.V.E. Women of Action, Voice, Education (WAVE) is Agnes Scott's feminist organization. WAVE is dedicated to bringin about an awareness of issues affecting women locally as wel as globally. WAVE calls its members to act on behalf of women's issues through volunteering, lobbying and various other forms of activism. Now in its third year of existence, the group sponsors several events throughout the school tern These activities are developed with the intention of creating space for discussion, education and celebration, and include "Educating the World for Women: Human Rights at ASC," a "Take Back the Night" Vigil in honor of survivors of sexual assault, Positive Body Image Week, Women's HERstory Month, and the Clothesline Project, which remembers the victims and survivors of many forms of violence against women, as well as other activities and educational campaigns WAVE'S newsletter "Rocking the Boat" is new this year. The publication notifies the ASC community of local events and action alerts, lifts up the voices of women at ASC, and educated ASC about issues relating to women. WAVE encourages membership from all campus constituencies. SOCIAL COUNCIL Social Council is the group responsible to give Agnes Scott students a break from the books and a chance to party. Events this year included: Jump Little Children/Case band party. Black Cat Formal, 'Kammaniwannaleiu' DJ party, Winterfest, Member's Only band party, Valentine's Crush Party, Spring Fling, and more! SOCO works hard to make sure there's always something to look forward to at ASC!! Morgan Fender. Jennifer Dabbs. and Natalie Taylor work the ticket table at the Jump Utile Children/Case band party. Leslie Mashburn and Bianca Torres recruit First-years during Orientation. Members Kristen Abernathy. Meredith Baum. Tiffini Bell, Sarah Benefield, Jo Cranford. Jennifer Dabbs. Kimberly Davis, Morgan Fender, Jennifer Hasty, Brooke Hussey. Kelli Izard, Amanda Kent. Julie Kidwell. Ashley Kubler. Leslie Mashburn. Jamie Parsons. Amanda Starr, Victoria Stopp. Laura Stuckey, Natalie Taylor, Bianca Torres, Lauren Tupper, Kristine Trias. Amber Wright. Kendra Wright Advisors Shuronda Smith. Tameka ICing Officers Jo Cranford-President. Sarah Benefield- Vice President, Morgan Fender- Treasurer. Jennifer Hasty- Secretary. Organizations ^129 11 1RTAR BOARD Mortar Board is a nation:;: >ciety that recognizes college seniors in institutions of higher education across th country. Qualified lay achievement in the areas of scholarship, leadership, and service. Each Spring, rising seniors su ions at the beginning of the selection process. Upon admission into the organization, a newly selected s 'tapped" by an old member. The new and old members both participate in an induction ceremony in t >ring that is open to the campus community. Mortar Board endeavors to provide campus service projects as well as opportunities for academic discussion and debate. The traditional "Don't Quote Me" seminars an held each semester, featuring a panel of faculty and staff members discussing a key issue in today's society. Topics have included the legalization of marijuana, genetic engineering, and the predicted trends of the coming millennium In addition to these programs, Mortar Board also provides services to the campus community. Each Spring the members volunteer to baby-sit for any students, staff or faculty members with children. They also sponsor the annua Turkey Teacher Toilet Drive, which supplies badly needed toiletries for local charities. Perhaps the greatest service Mortar Board provides to the campus is the organization and administration of Black Cat Week, in which classes compete to win the cherished black kitty. Each member serves on a committee that oversees an aspect of Black Cat, including areas like pranks, decoration, costumes, and so on. Mortar Board also sponsors Field Day, an annual tradition in which students participate in activities such as field hockey, water balloon tosses, ana trivia competition. Overall, ASC's Mortar Board represents a diverse group of women with a wide range of leadership experience and z sincere, desire to serve the co mmunity Shannon Carr prepares some decora- tions before the mad rush at midnight. Heather Harvey. Hillary Wiggins. Deirdre Donohue. Emily Vihlen. and Sylvia Turner are hanging around on Bonfire night to make sure that everything eoes planned. 13lO Organizations Elizabeth Meade. Maria Banderas, and Melanie Minzes are some of the Mortar Board "regulators" for Field Day. HONOR COURT "As a member (or an officer) of the Honor Court of Agnes Scott College, I do sol- emnly swear, being ever mindful of the responsibilities vested in me by the college, that I will strive in all my work to keep free of personal prejudice: that I will always hold before me the ideals of the Honor Court and of Agnes Scott, and will endeavor continually to bring them to full realization. " Honor Court Officers President- Deirdre Donohue Vice President- Erin Davis Secretary/Treasurer- Mary Beth Breeden RTC Representatives- Sarah Cook & Carol Wheeler Senior Representatives- Stephanie Moseley & Yalonda Rice Junior Representatives- Joy Carter & Stephanie Hartley Sophomore Representatives- Karen Woods & Jocelyn Taylor First- Year Representative- Jameda Hugh ASCSGA STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is the organization on campus that serves as a liaison between the student body and the administration. Senate works to address student concerns and to help keep the channels of communication open. The Student Senate represents the entire campus commu- nity and is elected at-large. Front to Back: Lauren O'Pezio (President). Alice Fanner (Vice President). Tonia Miller (Treasurer), Mary Rae Phelps (Secretary), Lauren Sullins. Jamie Bell, Katie Noland, Sheika Serritt, Laura Jenkins, Brook Minner. Kendra Wright, Jamie Chilton, Farah Kashlan, Julie Stevens, Amber Wright, Rachel Cantrel. Not pictured: Katie McGee. Linda Allen, Crystal Conway Organizations 031 OARD Savoy, m Kusi-Appouh. dent; Nadia Afrin, Secretary Chrysial Martin, Treasurer. INAUGURATION President, Devon first-year Judicial live, Chn- RESIDENCE HALL The primary function of the Residence Hall Asso- ciation (RHA) is to pro- vide a safe and supportive environment for the resi- dential body of ASC. RHA is comprised of the executive board, resident directors, resident assistants, and the Judicial Board. RESIDENT DIRECTORS Top to Bottom: Tiffany Mahaffey- Avery Glen. Kimberly Hill- Inman, Jessica Raper- Winship. Kolbi Cumbo- Rebekah, Karen Rosner- Hopkins INMAN SPA NIGHT Inman residents as well as staff members enjoy facials, manicures, pedicures, snacks, and a bit of "ER." Organizations Each residence hall staf is responsible for providin at least three activities or programs within their respective housing unit. RHA meets every other Tuesday night. RHA is the largest student government organi zation on campus. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Top to Bottom: Jeanita Johnson, Sorayya Tate, Kelly Bernazza, Einsley Janowski, Amalea Hijar, Nida Ittayem, Jennifer McLaughlin, Brooke Bedson, Shanti Ganesh, Charity Livingston, Kimberly Mayes, Currey Hitchens, Karmelle White, Lindsay Hunt, Lindsay Grant, Bianca Torres, Dallas Brazile. Beth Boswell, Kacie Croson. Rachel Gibson, LaGeanie Jones, and Lisa Juettemeyer. ASSOCIATION HALLOWEEN FUN Winship residents and staff enjoy good times and good food at their Halloween Party. Chisa Yarde wraps Emily Gibson in T.P. FAT TUESDAY Avery Glen residents enjoy good company, tasty wings, and great drinks at the Avery Glen Fat Tuesdays. AVERY GLEN FUN These residents enjoy one of their three activities they get each year from the Avery Glen Residential staff. STRESSBUSTER NIGHT Main residents enjoy a night of relaxation and fun in preparation for finals. JUDICIAL BOARD Top to Bottom: Chrystal Martin- Treasurer, Adrienne Nash- Inman, Tiffini Turner- Hopkins Deladem Kusi-Appouh- Vice-President, Kieva Morrison- Avery Glen Christie Oh- 1 st year representative, Devon Savoy- President, Kimberly Fowler- Winship Eve Smith- Main, Zeena Regis- Walters, Nadia Afrin- Secretary Organizations <1 33 CIRCLE K Circle K is an Interna- tional Collegiate Service Organization with over 1 1,000 members through- out the United States, Canada, and the Carib- bean. The Circle K organi- zation focuses on service to school and community, as well as providing numerous scholarships and leadersip opportunities for members. The parent organization of Circle K is Kiwanis International. The Agnes Scott Circle K club has 27 members who offer their time serving others. ASC Circle K projects in elude work- ing with the American Red Cross during blood drives, helping prepare meals for AIDS patients through Project Open Hand, and cleaning the mile in front of ASC for Adopt-a- Highway. The ASC Circle K club is also home to several Georgia district officers, including the Governer of the GA District, Jennifer G. Long ('00". Jennifer oversees all Circle K clubs in Georgia, as well as serving as a Circle K representative for various Kiwanis and Circle K functions across the South. Tyler Knowles ('00), Lilly Hernandez ( '00), and Carol King ("01" are also district officers. Club officers are Margo Williams (President), Lilly Hernandez (Vice Presi- dent), Rebecca Baum (Secretary), and Carol King (Treasurer). 134> Organizations Kelly Taylor (Ju alley. r) and Cora Hilton enjoy their lime together at the bowling BEST BUDDIES Best Buddies is an organization that pairs college students with mentally retarded individuals in the com- munity, forming one-on-one friendships. Buddy pairs do everything from shopping to going out to dinner to just hanging out. A few times a semester, all the buddy pairs get together for group activities, like Valentine's parties and picnics. However, the emphasis of the program is on the friendship that forms between the two. This year, Best Buddies made ice cream sundaes and went bowling, and they had a lot of fun. Alyssa Bubeck (first-year) and Frances Sherman wait for their turn to bowl. This is just one of the events this year that they will have together as "best buddies." Jamie Quinney (first-year) gets some food to share with her friend. Ramona Jones. Bowling alley food, yum-yum. Megan Cornell (first-year) and Heather Purcell spend some valuable time together away from the crowd. This is a fun day for both Megan and Heather. Mellanie Davis shows some love for her new friend Adeline Ashmore (sopho- more). Organizations 035 OF WOMEN VOTERS The League of W Voters started in I 1998. Former mernr. the ASC Youiiv: became art} politic- and found the poli- cies of LWV appealing. The League, now in its second year, has around 10 mem- bers. President Leigh Craigmyle attends monthly meetings with the DeKalb County League members. The League of Women Vot- ers is a strictly nonpartisan organization with the main goal of informing and in- volving citizens in local, state, and national politics. Treah Caldwell asks the panel a question after hearing Gloria Steinem speak at Spelman College. rrianna Oglivie and Leigh Craig: work together on a debate for Dr. Cochran's class. Kim Fowler. Leigh Craigmyle. and Tiffini Bell intern at Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney"s office in Decatur The *g Eleanor Roosevelt^' Lectures: The panel at Spelman College includes Pearl Cleage, Agnes Scott Student Loretta Ross, and Gloria Steinem. The panel concerned Human Rights and thi Agenda for the New Millennium. Erin Wright. Maya Wodnicka, and President Leigh Craigmyle discuss Affirmative Action at a League of Women Voters meeting. Organizations CONSERVATIVE FORUM The Conservative Forum (CF) is an SGA approved organization that seeks to provide its members with opportunities for involvement with Republican campaigns and other organizations that support conservative ideals, principles, theories, and activities. The Conservative Forum, as a minority organization at Agnes Scott College, strives to inform the campus community about the truths and advantages of conservatism. The Conservative Forum was established during the 1996 academic year. The Conservative Forum worked closely with the College Republicans of Georgia Tech, offered opportunities to work in support of the presidential campaigns of Senator John McCain and Governor George W. Bush, sponsored a series of political movies (The Distinguished Gentlemen, Bulworth, Primary Colors, and The American President) and debated current issues such as the environment, the presidential candidates, affirmative action, and education. Back Row: Trisha McDowell. Nicholas Miller, Sarah Chapman, Michele Goss, Alison Murphy, Zach Proctor, and Jenni Velazco. Front Row: Cassie Strawn and Laura Vemon MINDS AT WORK Lauren Vernon, Trisha McDowell, Alison Murphy, Cassie Strawn, Zach Proctor, Nicholas Miller Officers: President- Alison Murphy '03 Vice-President- Laura Vernon '03 Secretary- Sarah Chapman '00 Treasurer- Trisha McDowell '01 Senior Advisor- Michele Goss '00 Organizations ^137 IP i^ofidon ] Ends 22 Ham ras Years This will be the last season for the vocal jazz group London Fog, which has been a part of Agnes Scott musical life since its inception in 1978. London Fog holds auditions in the Spring for all qualified students. When accepted to the 8-12 member vocal ensemble, the student re- mains a member until graduation. London Fog performs several times during the year and holds a Spring concert annually at Agnes Scott. With Dr. Byrnside's retirement this year, London Fog celebrates its final season. >LONDON FOG LEADERSHIP Laura Livingston '00, Manager; Dr. Ron Byrnside, Director; Theresa DeSandre '00, Vocalist >LONDON FOG MEMBERS 1999-2000< Vocalists: Linda Bayne '02, Theresa DeSandre '00, Julie DuVall '00, Selinda Geyer '01, Rebecca Jones '00, Carolyn Stover '00, Lauren Sullins '01, Lindsay Worsham '02 Accompanists: Mandy Gant-Irvin '02, Rayanne Lehr '99, Carla Maley '00 Joyful Noise Provides Another Year of Uplifting Sounds Joyful Noise is a student organization which expresses a ministry through song in the form of tradition gospel music. The music is not specific to a particular religious group or ethnic background but ministers to all per- sons of faith. Membership is open to all those who enjoy singing praises to God. Two on-campus concerts are performed each year in addition to numerous off-campus performances. >Director< Nathan Grisby ^Members of Joyful Noise < Mary Beth Breeden, Nikia Clark, Jennifer Booker, Tara Kirk, Carol Wheeler, Kerena Kaminsky, Cherilyn Guy, Kimberly Fowler, Erika Robinson, Erika Blanchard, Phonecia Battle, Jasmine Robinson. Sharri Speer, Jia Gayles, Dana Wilson. Chanika Perry, Ayo Williams, Anya Wallace, Christina Davis. Charlee Callender, Tanya Garnett. Melissa Haley, Alicia Gilbert, Karen Jones, Noreen Williams, Miracle Wright, Vanessa Rose Susiana Mulyadi. Donica Ice, Kecia Jones Joyful Noise Members - Moving with the Spirit anizations C139 Ks\J: IATE CHORALE > Members < Kristen Abernathy, Rachel Anderson, Bonnie And Atkins, Meredil Bell, Nancy Ben Benson, K heresa DeSandre, Julie DuVall, Debbie Eichert, Kathy Frolelich*. ida Geyer. Lynn Haas, amaiya Havel, Jennifer Heckman, Lilly Hernandez, Amalea Hijar, Katie Holsomback* , Luna Jarviste, Lisa Juettemeyer, Geri Justice, Kerena Kaminsky, Laura Livingston, Sally MacEwen*, Daryle Maroney*, Kendrah Mathews, Mary Milar, Caroline Millar, Jaylenne Moore, Ginny Moreland*, Susiana Mulyadi, Heather-Leigh Neis*. Catherine Odom, Casey Parsons, Mary Rae Phelps, Keiti Pierce, Sarah Poppens, Melissa Price, Sara Shiver, Lori Smith, Julia Stover, Carolyn Stover, Leanna Stromberg, Lauren Sullens, Jessica Tatum, Nicole VanVleet, Lauren Vernon, Barbara Washington, Carol Wheeler, Karmelle White, Lindsay Worsham, Margaret Zimmerman *faculty/staff or alumna member ^EXECUTIVE BOARD < Jennie Bell , Laura Livingston , Kristen Abernathy , Lori Smith , Theresa DeSandre , Casey Parsons , Jenn Heckman . Catherine Odom ^SOTTO VOCE-i Barbara Washington, Carolyn Stove Juettemeyer. Kristen Abernathy, Jer Catherine Odom . Julia Stover, Laura Livingston, Theresa DeSandre, Lisa lie Bell, Nicole VanVleet. Karmelle White, Casey Parsons, 14G\> Organizations Colonnade Club Services Provides ASC Benefits The Colonnade Club is a service-oriented student organization created in 1996 to assist with the advancement of Agnes Scott College through the Alumnae and Development Offices. Members attend monthly club meetings and volunteer their time to assist with various programs during the academic year. Colonnade Club members strive to cultivate and continue relationships among current students and the alumnae by involving themselves in annual events such as phonathons, donor events, Alumnae Weekend, and the Alumnae Leadership Conference. Their volunteer experiences provide the students with unique opportunities. The Colonnade Club also serves as a liason between other student organizations and the development and alum- nae offices. Members are taught many of the basic ideas and methods of fundraising and friend-raising. ^Club Members-* (Top, L-R): Aimee Freedle, Whitney Mutch, Meagan Jarboe, Michele Goss, Jana Lott, Bridget Batten, Annea Claire, Sarah Mcllrath, Kira Barden, Lori Hunkins. Bottom, L-R): Tiffini Bell, Laura Cox, Betty Callahan, Kristen Abemathy, Yalonda Rice. >New Recruits < Aimee Freedle, Editor in Chief, recruits staff at The Profile's table during the Activities Fair at Fall Orientation ^Heading to the Newspa- per Convention: < Marcella Cuadra and Kelly Williams The Profile Student Newspaper Changes Production Schedule The Profile, Agnes Scott's Student Newspaper changed production this year to a bi-weekly schedule. The newspaper, published independently by students, had been on a weekly schedule during the semesters in the previous years. The extra production time will make it easier for the students to make copy deadlines in be- tween their academic deadlines. All students interested in writing, photography, editing, layout and design, cartoons, advertising, or circulation are encouraged to join the staff. S< Organizations 041 i Jk nog V . ents ion >DECC Patricia Silvei . on decorations for Black Cal Week ^DINNER AT OZ^ C.J Little and Emily Wingo celebrate Black Cat at Oz Pizza Return to College Students RSO Makes Its Fall 1999, as the century (or the millennium if you will) came to aclose,ASC's RSO came alive. The RSO or Returning Student Or- ganization is THE RTC happening. Yet this orga- nization was little known on campus. Why? Be- cause RTCs usually don't live on campus, or because they have families to take care of, both of which makes being on campus after class time hard. In Fall. 1999, the RTCs de- cided to change that. The idea was bom to participate in the Black Cat tradition as much as possible. The RSO encourages all RTCs to participate in the activi- ties and events on Campus. It's President, Linda Allen reminded all that, "we are equally a part of the student body at ASC and it is impor tant that we make our pres- ence here more visible." Truth be told, the idea had been brewing earlier that year when 2 RTCs had par- ticipated in "Capping" and new precedents were being set. But it was at Black Cat, October 1999 that the Fairy Godmother was born. The Fairy Godmother is and will be the Mascot the RTCs adopted. Return to College students are part of every class but rarely get a chance to participate in Black Cat in the traditional ways. So this year in order to experience it to the fullest they took the group color of white to in- corporate all their class col- ors in their decorations. They met out on the Quad to put up their signs & decora- tions on Sunday October rh 10 at midnight. "Our in- 142 > Organizations Presence Known ^FUN POSTERS^ Black Cat Week Poster in Campbell tention is not to complete with the otherclasses", Anne Strickert ('00) said, "we don't accumulate points and we should participate with our class whenever pos- sible." For the first time the RTCs discovered how ex- hausting Black Cat week can be. Sponsored by the RSO, several RTCs put together a surprise spoof of their own to perform before Junior Pro- duction. The script, written by Hannah Terrence ('01) utilized the Fairy Godmother and the group song "RTC 69-69." The skit showcased the performing talents of C.J. Little (' 00) as the Fairy God- mother, Linda Allen ('00) as Biker Babe, Valerie Covington as Flapper, Patricia Frierson-Silverberg (5 Yr) as Scarlett, Terry Otto ('00) as Blues Brother and Barbara Washington ('01) as Cleopatra. Keiti Pierce provided makeup and Heather-Leigh Owens (5 Yr) assisted with stage di- rection. Also the RSO maintained a Hospitality Room during the Black Cat Formal on Oc- tober 16, 1999. Several RTCs had decided to go to- gether to the traditional For- mal being held at the Omni Hotel. When Terry Otto (RTC '00) was asked if she had a good time as she left at 2 a.m. with her date she said "Oh yeah! I want to get the whole college experience," and laughingly added, "Why not? I study hard and pay my fees just like a traditional student." The RSO, sadly misses meeting in the old CLC building that was torn down for the new Student Center building that is under con- struction. Fall Semester meetings were held in Evans Dining Hall but Spring Se- mester has brought them a new meeting place. They st meet the 1 Monday and 2 Wednesday of every month in the Alumnae House livingroom. C.J. Little ('00), RSO Treasurer said, "It is a great meeting place." She added, "and kinda fitting since we're all old enough to be Alumnae." The RSO held its Convocation at their No- vember meeting on the 10 and will have and Open House Brunch for the Cam- pus Community on March 17th. >BLACK CAT FORMAL^ Hannah Terrence. Linda Allen and Patricia Silverberg in the RSO Hospitality Room at the Black Cat Formal. > MEETINGS < Monthly RSO meeting in the Alumnae House Livine Room >WHO'S YOUR FAIRY GODMOTHER?< CJ Little (L) is getting ready with help from "Scarlet" >TALKING IT UP^ Wafa Musa, CJ Little and Eileen Worthincton meet in Evans. Organizations 043 Pre-^ 7 iub The Pre-Law Club is dedicated to assisting students wh are considering a career in the field of law or wish to atten law school in the future. The club sponsors speak- ers on various careers in the legal field, perspectives on law school, and LSAT prep tests. >MEIV ; 1 .anna Mary Rae Phelps, Annea Claire- Trea- surer, Kristen Abernathy. Adrienne Nash, Tiffini Bell, Kelly Williams, Alison Faupel, Lindsay Hunt, Naa Oyoo Quartey, Amy Lickovich- Secretary, Sharri Spear- Vice Presi- dent, Gus Cochran- Advi- sor, Shirnette Chin- Presi- dent. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society student affiliate organization offers opportu- nities for students to become better acquainted with the chemical sciences. This organization intends to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from its professional association with the Ameri- can Chemical Society. Mem- bers may obtain experience in preparing and presenting tech- nical materal before chemical audiences and may participate in various community service projects. Our chapter strives to instill professional pride in the chemical sciences and promotes an awareness of the responsibilities andchallenges of the modern chemist. 144> Organizations NEW WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP New Westminster Fellowship is a Presbyte- rian-affiliated group that meets once a week for dinner and fellowship. Every year the group holds a fundraiser and sponsors a campus-wide movie. All students are welcome to join. FAUST CLUB: German Club ^KAFFEE KLATSCHs Faust Club Koffee Klatsch (German for coffee and discussion). The Faust Club gathers in Walters T.V. lounge to watch "Lola rennt" (a German movie). >MEMBERS INCLUDE < Cassy Strawn, Bree Biery, Elizabeth Eldridge, Satomi Furukawa, Heather Fitzpatrick, Marguerita Gant, Aubrey Denmon, Jaime Fulcher, Carline Millar, Renate Wieser, Paula Avila, Amira Dhamoon, Martina Einspieler, and Brigitte Hogan. >OCTOBERFEST< Faust Club trip to Helen, Ga. (a North Georgia town made to look like a Bavarian village) during their annual Octoberfest celebration. Organizations 045 iOC: 1 Organizational Council rganizationalCou madeupofrepreses from each orj campus. Tl happe- ; jdsand ach organization. Interorganizational Council was created to be a network ofassistance,aforumfor organizations to bring their questions and problems to in order to see if others are having the same problems or if someone has advice or a solution for them. IOC helps organizations work together on projects or events on campus. President, Kareisha Henry, conducts meeting for the members before the semester has begun. Leadership retreats are an important part of IOC Andrea Harvey. Yalonda Rice, and Michelle Goss do their part for the club, even if it's 8:00AM. SHOWTIME Student Activities Programming Board ShowTime brought lots of exciting activities to campus this past year. ShowTime promises students fun and relaxation on aregular basis. Who ever said there was never anything to do at Agnes Scott? Remember how much fun you had at: Jump Little Children and Case She's All That on the Quad Salsa Lessons and Coffeehouse BlizzardofBucks Campus Safety Discussion Big Sky Band American Pie on the Quad Summer Kick Off Blast FlixTour Slam Poetry with Steve Coleman Watching movies on ASCTV! ckwise from center: Sh Smith, Erin Jenkins. Farah Kashlan Mary Sylvia, Jennifer Booker. Tameka King, Erika Robinson. Kristine Trias, and Myia House. Organizations ST. AGNES ABBEY St. Agnes Abbey (the ASC Medieval and Renaissance Appre- ciation Society ) is dedicated to the encouragement of the study, research, and appreciation of the Middle Ages and Renaissance (roughly the years 450 to 1 650 ). The club is unique in that it is the only history oriented student club on campus and, as such, garners members from all areas of history in addition to many non-history students. St. Agnes Abbey also provides a link to the SCA, the Society for Creative Anachronism, an interna- tional organization that researches pre- 1 650 through re-enact- ment history. Events sponsored by St. Agnes Abbey include demonstration and instruction in the historical arts of dance and fencing, and sponsored a Medieval Faire in April. Sarah Chapman; Alicia Benson; Erin Abrahams; Ila Atkins; Phoenix Ayotte; Erin Brandt; Melissa Butler; Abigail Carlton; Laura Cox; Lauren Davis; Aubrey Denmon; Kathleen Elder; Sherah Faulkner; Alison Faupel; Alice Flagg; Jamey Fisher; Kathryn Forsythe; Marguerite Gant-Irvin; Leslie Grattan; Susannah Hartness; Jennifer Heckman; Currey Hitchens; Anna Hoppmann; Natalie Marshall; Kieva Morrison; Mary Norman; Elizabeth Norris; Cathleen O'Connor; Emily Robinson; Sara Shiver; Magan Slack; Julia Stover; Sara Walker; Shondra Wilbanks; Maya Wodnicka; Margaret Zimmerman GEO: Green Earth Organization EARTH DAY APRIL 22 GEO, the Green Earth Organization, is an envi- ronmental organization that works to increase awareness, concern, and action for the future of all aspects of our environment. Although not affiliated with any national organizations, the club keep open lines of communication with many. The club also works with the Environmental Action Commitee of the College. Events this year included Recyling Awareness dorm meetings, an Earth Day T-shirt fundraiser, and a week long celebration of the 30th anniversary of Earth day during the third week of december. Members include: Ruqayyah Abdullah. Erin Abrahams, Carrie Anderson. Nancy Bennewitz. Alicia Benson. Heather Branham. Alyssa Bubeck. Cammy Challender. Sarah Chapman, Sara Chipps, Missy Clements, Laura Coz, Jennifer Dabbs, Elizabeth Eldridge, Cayenne Engel, Alison Faupel, Laura Fidler, Angela Gisclair, Donna Gopaul, Leslie Grattan. Naima Grossmann. Susannah Haarmann. Kristen Haegar. Brigitte Hogan. Lindsay Hunt, Ella Johannaber. Beth Jones, Erica Jones, Donnalee Lawson-Williams, Charity Livingston. Kristen McElveen, Caroline Mitchell, Whitney Mutch, Laural Nesbit. Rebecca Norman, Elizabeth Norris. Cathleen O'Connor, Candace Lyn Perry, Briana Ransom. Mina Rodgers, Susan Shands, Christine Shaner, Cara Steinbuchel. Virginia Lee Wallace. Meaghann Weniger. Jamie Chilton O Organizations \\47 .05 A Di ielinePardue Ithough a relativelj Bisexuals, and nity through tolerance Tiers junded in 1995, Lesbians, . ing the campus commu- ice tear and ignorance with the ASC community on issues that affect aial and allied community, but also serves as a and information network for students dealing with ho- mophobia," said Heather Branham. "We try to maintain a balance of activism and support so the administration knows that we are here, and students feel like we are fulfilling their needs." Although originally called Lesbian-Bisexual Alliance, the organiza- tion has shifted its' focus to include a broader populace of the student body. Front Row: Amanda Shopa, Margaret Zimmerman, Sarah Gillooly Second Row: Kristen Johnson, Gwen Cherry, Jamey Fisher, Susan Shands Secretary, Elizabeth Wilson- Treasurer. Melanie Knowles Third Row: Jenny Ellison, Kristen Haeger. Amber Raley. Leslie Grattan, Christie Hunt, Colleen McCoy, Rachel McDonough- Co-President Back Row: Sarah Whittington, Heather Branham- Co-President Co-Presidents Rachel McDonough and Heather Branham prepare for the First-Years during Orientation their Lesbian. Bisexuals. and Allies table. Organizations "I first came out to a straight friend who was supportive," said Amanda Shopa. "Her support proved to me that it's important to have allies so that one doesn't feel alone. Besides, whenever someone supports gay, lesbian, bisexual, or transgender people, 1 first thing they are asked is "Are you gay?" and for some reason the person says, "No, but my friend is and I support her," straighl people tend to listen. Sexuality shouldn't matter, straightness should not validate an argument, but for some it does." LBA's events include the nationally-popular Coming Out Week running October 10-16. During this week, LB A provided rainbow beaded safety pins for all community members to wear in support lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender community members. The- continued the popular "Did you know was gay/lesbian/ bisexual?" posters which featured pictures of famous gays, lesbiai and bisexuals. Information concerning political and social issues impacting the homosexual and bisexual communities were offered I students, faculty, and staff. "I think Coming Out Week gives the lesbian, bisexual, and allied community an opportunity to say that we are proud of who we are and refuse to be ignored as a powerful constituency on campus," said Branham. Other activities, such as Spring Break Out and guest lecturers, reinforced the importance of supporting lesbian and bisexual issue year round. "LB A is an important group on Agnes Scott's campus because LB members provide valuable information to the entire campus commu- nity through box stuffers, e-mails, events and posters on issue relevant to everyone about gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people," said Kira Barden. "LBA is a safe place for students concerned about these issues to join, discuss, and form coalitions t do something productive to combat social injustices in our commu- nity and in society at large." The organization celebrated a victory in the fall when domestic partnership rights were offered to gay, lesbian, and bisexual faculty and staff. Domestic partnerships laws allow non-straight spouses the same rights and privileges conferred upon straight married couples. Some members view this victory as a step towards gaining other legal privileges. "My girlfriend and I have been together for over two years, and married for a year and a half," said Kristen McElveen. "For our fifth anniversary, we are hoping marriage will be legal so we can have a big formal ceremony with our family and friends, and have the same rights that other married couples enjoy." While LBA promotes embracing different lifestyles, they also work to invalidate the negative stereotypes forced upon homosexuals and bisexuals in overwhelming social fervors of ignorance and hate. "I want to change the idea that all lesbians and bi-women are men hating dykes," said Treah Caldwell. "We are feminist, non-feminist, humanist, womanist, black, white, tan, gay, straight, bisexual, thick, thin, loud, quiet, funny, serious, committed, lazy, hardworking, young, old happy, single, married, activist, content, outraged, tall, short, wise, foolish, human women." BLACKFRIARS Blackfriars, the student theater troupe, was founded in 1 9 1 6 under the direction of Frances S. Gooch, and claims the distinc- tion of being the oldest production theater in Atlanta, as well as the oldest organization on campus. Working in close coopera- tion with the theater faculty of the Department of Theatre and Dance, Blackfriars offers students the opportunity to participate in all aspects of production, from performance to technical theatre. Blackfriars present a major production each semester, las well as a production for children and a collection of student- generated productions. All interested students are invited to participate. President- Jackie Pardue Vice President - Jennifer Jones Secretary - Lee Hayes Treasurer - Alex Man- Historian - Yalonda Rice Below: Yalonda Rice. Lee Hayes, and Erin Jenkins. "Booth Seniors." take care of the technical stuff. Far Below: Antigone goes off without a hitch. Top Row: David Thompson, Dudley Sanders Third Row: Yalonda Rice, Jackie Pardue, Lee Hayes, Cammy Challender, Natalie Marshall. Alex Man- Second Row: Meredith Melville, Shannon Allen, Erin Jenkins, Maggie Schwab Bottom Row: Kecia Jones, Alice Flagg Kecia Jones, Sophomore, performs beautifully in Antigone. Organizations ^149 bA: Afric 1 & West Indian Student Association Founded towards the er 1999, AWISA became active on the ipus in the Fall of 1999. As a nev ition, AWISA made a great effort to i n '' S cott community about the divers' >und throughout the Caribbean an.! ries. all activities included the AWISA Opening Gala, participation in the Ghanaian Homowo Harvest Festival at The Atrium Club, and finally, the joint Cultural Explosion with Georgia Tech' s ASA (African Students Association ). The Cultural Explosion was our best-attended activity, with over 90 people in attendance. The performance included ASC & GT models, Soca (an offspring of Calypso), Dancehall Reggae, Zoo Blazo & Umqombothi dances, a Two- Act play directed by a Georgia Tech ASA member, and "lots of good food & plantains," to quote an eager diner. In the Spring, AWISA plans to remain just as active. We look forward to giving the campus more opportunities to learn about our many cultures and to entertaining the commu- nity at the same time. Look out for Carnival 2000, AWISA Style around Easter, and cultural excerpts in The Profile newspaper. One Love, Kieva A. Morrison Public Relations Officer Dancers at AWISA and Georgia 1 ASA Cultural Explosion: Yodit Lemma, Alberta Tete-Lartey, & Vanessa Rose Members include but are not limited to: Elizabeth Morley. Vanessa Rose, ! Adrienne Smith. Nikia Clark. Apophia Funa. Giovanna Morris, Chantal Simplice, Adrienne Smith, Yodit Lemma, Ayana Payne, Tanya Garnett, Melva Lowry, Yaisha Harding, Vallon Williams, Charlee Callender. Whitney Peoples, Dana Wilson, Donica Ice. Noreen Williams, Jia Gayles, Cecily Lew Regina Yaskey, Sarah Cool. 5(0 Organizations Middle Picture - Dancers at the Opening Gala: Tanya Garnett, Yaisha Yardin, Adwoa Adu & Nikia Clark Above - Models at Cultural Explo- sion: Tanya Garnett & Noreen Williams HAS: Hispanic Awareness Society Hispanic Awareness Society is an organization of students who want to promote the ideas, cultures, and traditions of Latinas, Chicanas, and Hispanics. This goal is met through volunteer work, education of the community and celebration of culture. HAS is open to any and all students interested. President- Maricela Resendiz Erika Pena, Gabriela Barron. Maricela Resendiz, Tanya Garnelt, Erm Zayas, Rosalba Olguin-Diaz, Joanna Velasquez Organizations \151 Members include but are not limited to: Erica Jones, Kim Hill, Julie Stevens, i Curry Davis, Jessica Raper, Nida Ittayem. Adrienne Manasco, Amanda Ballaz Jelena Crawford, Kristin Haeger, and Professor Robert Kachelski chology Club was itedintheSprin 1999. The purp organi : Peop nave to be a maj or or minor in psychol- ogy to j oin the organization . They have fun activities in psychology such as movie nights and field trips. There are also informative activities such as talking to different psychologists about their work. Silhouette Staff Assignments Editor-in-Chief: Amber Pipa Opening and Closing Sections Section Editor: Amber Pipa Student Life Section Section Editor: Sarah Chapman Staff: Joanna Velasquez, Abigail Miles Seniors Section Section Editor: Yalonda Rice Staff: Jennifer Booker, Julie Bricker, Amber Pipa Classes Section Section Editor: Angela Gisclair Staff: Jasmine Robinson Faculty Section Section Editor: Andrea Pickens Staff: Amber Pipa Organizations Section Section Editor: Amber Pipa Staff: Linda Allen, Terry Otto Staff & Administration Section Section Editor: Marcella Cuadra Sports Section Section Editor: Angela Gisclair Staff: Amber Pipa, Jasmine Robinson Photo Contributions by: Loren Harmeling, Laura Stucki, Amber Pipa, ASC Athletic Website Senior Ads Section Section Editor: Amber Pipa SILHOUETTE: ANNUAL STAFF This was my last year as student of Agnes Scott and Editor of her yearbook. . . Thank God! I am so glad that I was able to be a part of the production of the 1997-2000 yearbooks. It has been a great test in strength, leadership, determi- nation, and sleep deprivation. Even now I do not know if this book will land in the hands of ASC students before graduation. I am crossing my fingers and saying my prayers. If this book arrives before the graduating Seniors leave for the summer I will really know that I have accomplished something amazing ! Thank you to this year' s staff and especially to those that stuck it out with me. Good luck to next year' s staff. I wish you all the best. It' s been a pleasure. Always your editor. Amber Pipa Top: Faculty Editor -Andrea Pickens jj Left: Editor -Amber Pipa Far Left: Angela and Ja Left: Abigail Miles at the Senior's pictures Organizations 053^ Teami/Show Their Stuff Agnes Scott College sports consists of basketball, cross country, soccer, swimming, softball. tennis, and volleyball. All students are encouraged to participate in these athletic teams as well as the many intramural sports available throughout the year. The ASC swim team earned its first win of its varsity program when they defeated LaGrange college 89-73. The Soccer team ended its season with its third and final win of the ASC Soccer Tournament with a record of 1 3-3-0. Agnes Scott was recognized by the NCAA in four categories. The final rankings for ASC were: - 1 7th in the nation in scoring offense at 3.56 goals per game -7th longest winning streak in nation at 8 games -Heather Holm, class of 200 1 , 1 2th i the nation in goals per game at 1.20. -Holm 1 6th in the nation in points per game at 2.80. The Volleyball team ended its season at 11-17-0 after hosting the Women' s College Invitational. Meredith College. Salem College, Wesleyan College, Hollins College, Randolph- Macon Women's College, and Sweet BriarCollege all partici- pated in this tournament. Carla Maley finished her cross country career with a 40th place finish at the NCAA Southeast Regionals held at the University of the South - Sewanee. Her time of 2 1 . 1 1 was a season best for the senior. Maley ' s time and finsih at the regional competition was one of the best overall performances in ASC cross country history. There were 1 1 6 runners in the women' s competition. 154 > Sports -compiled from excerpts of Athletic Updates written by Alicia Crawley 6 It doesn't matter if you win or lose, it's how you play the game. ^SERVING IT VP< Melissa Hughs, a veteran player by now. warms up for another day of practice with her tennis /'PREPARATION IS KEY< Laura Stucki manipulates the ball with her steady feet during one of the soccer team's many practices. Sports <155 >PEP TALK< The Soccer Team receives a boost of confidence from their assistant coach Alicia Crawley. >THE MESSAGE IS CLEAR< Laura Edwards and Sarah Mcllrath display their Agnes Scott College Spirit on their practice uniform shirts. m ^PSprf^s >w* **Hk ;^P A 56> Sports MT'S THE POWERADE GIRLS! Two members of the soccer team lend a helping hand and help carry back team supplies after the game. The Future Looks Bright for ASC Soccer During their non-traditional fall season, the Agnes Scott Soccer team made the decision to show that they had something to prove. After a 6-11 mark last season, the Scotties return to campus dedicated to their team and their program. Eleven returning players, including one who studied abroad last year, welcome fourteen first-years to an expanding ASC roster. Junior striker Heather Holm, last season's leading scorer, and first-year Laura Edwards fill the forward line with speed. The pair is expected to lead the offense. Second-year head coach Laura LeDuc will look to senior Loren Harmeling and first-year Sara Stewart to distribute the ball through the midfield. Junior captains Sarah Mcllrath and Katie Wedbush anchor a solid defense that will assist first-year goalkeeper Lauren Phillips. Other outstanding new-comers add depth to the young lineup, including Lisha Daniels, Alison Asmussen, Megan Linn, Destiny Palik, Jessi Law. The Scotties won thirteen of the sixteen games this season. This years soccer team also won the ASC Soccer tournament title. The NCAA recognized Agnes Scott in four categories. They were as follows: Seventh longest winning streak in the nation at eight games and seventeenth in the nation in scoring offense at 3.56 goals per game. Heather Holm, a junior, placed twelfth in the nation in goals per game at 1.20 and sixteenth in the nation in points per game at 2.80. n ., . , . , _. , . , , . _ . . * r -Compiled by Angela Gisclair and Jasmine Robinson >BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS < Loren Harmeling sits patiently as Jana Lott carefully wraps her injured Sports 057 ieyball ^GO AHEAD AND TRY ME< Brooke Hussey and Anna Hoppmann are poised and ready to attack as they wait for the serve. IT YES WE DO< Summer Ramsey :k of the score. While fellow Volley Ball , Christie Oh, and Becky Smith cheer their team ictory. 58/ Sports Volleyball Highlights Although the Scotties didn't have a perfect season they were successful in many games. This year's team was made up of talented hard working women with six returning members and eight new enthusiastic recruits. They were very Spirited and determined not to give up. It was this high spiritedness and ambition that helped them win Eleven piatches this year. The Scotties came out on top in matches against teams from colleges such as LaGrange College, Sweet Briar College, Atlanta Christian College, Randolph Macon Women's College, and Stillman College. First year coach Lori Brown is very optimistic about the teams future. On September ninth, the Scotties swept the game against Spelman College winning all three matches consecutively. It is this type of team work and determination that shows us that this team has much to offer in the coming years. This years schedule was a challenge seeing as it was stronger than last years but the team made a good showing. We congratu- late the team on all their hard work and determination and wish them good luck in the upcoming years. They also said farewell to their Senior players Kim Davis (co-captain), Becky Smith and Kareisha Henry. Congratulations on your graduation. You will be missed. I This years team was led by first year coach Lori Brown. She comes to us from Aurora University, where she was the head volleyball and softball coach and assistant women's basketball coach. She brings with her an impressive list of accomplishments along with skills, talent and the ability to njiotivate. In addition to her coaching duties. Brown will act as the recruiting coordinator for the athletic department. Another accomplishment of this years team was that setter Betty Callahan, a Sophomore, was selected to the All- Tournament Team. - Compiled by Jasmine Robinson and Angela Gisclair > READY. SET. TRY ME> Anna Hoppmann awaits the opposing attempt to gain points. ^GAME. SET. MATCH.< Kim Davis gets a good hit during the game while Trianna Oglivie waits to back her up. From top to bottom: Becky Smith, Kareisha Henry, Anna Hoppmann, Kim Davis. Trianna Oglivie, Cassandra Schiller, Jenny White, Brooke Hussey, Betty Callahan, Christie Oh, Summer Ramsey, and Lori Brown (Coach) Sports SC Makes Waves The Agne: :gan the millenium as a first year varsity program. The team was led by Senior, Kara Wierg lining members who with their presence and knowledge provided leadership and ability to sir Jacqueline Urda was expected to make an immediate impact and she did not fail to coach and fellow team mates. In their first ever varsity victory which occured on October seated LaGrange College (89-73) with Jacqueline finishing first in the 200 meter freestyle and also to troke. Other members that came out on top were Whitney Miller ('03) who finished first in the 100 and the 200 meter breast stroke. Both then teamed up with Kelly McCann ('03) and Erin Wright ( '02) to win the 200 meter medley relay. Also since this first varsity win was also the first in the ASC pool, every first place finish set a pool record and every top finish by an ASC swimmer set both pool and school records. The years schedule included many dual meets that allowed them the opportunity to be successful and competitive. The Inaugural season had dual emphasis: 1.) Establishing a highly competitive collegiate team and 2.) Committing to individual athletic excellence with the hope of producing NCA Division III National qualifiers. Jacqueline Urda continued her strong streak tliroughout the inaugural season which ended with the Atlantic State Swim Championships hosted by Radford University in Virginia. On Friday of the championship Urda entered as the fifth seed out of the sixty one participants of the 200 IM, and qualified for the championship finals with a time of 2: 1 9.26, the second fastest swim in that morning's event. In the evening's championship finals she swam a season best time of 2:18.55, placing third overall. On Saturday Urda qualified as a fifth seed in the 200 freestyle championship finals with a time of 2:08.41. In the evening's finals she recorded a season best 2:07.32 to place fourth. Her final event of the meet was the 100 backstroke. Urda swam the morning's preliminary heat in a season best time of 1:04.98 thatqualified her as a fifth seed in the championship finals. The first-year swam a lifetime best time of 1:03.63 and earned a fifth place finish in the evening heat. Coach Remillard expressed his enthusiasm over the amount his team learned this past year and looks forward to the growth he and his team will experience in the coming years. -compiled by Jasmine Robinson WT TASTES LIKE CHLORINE!!! < First year Jacqueline Urda looks like she is glad to be out of the water and able to dry off with her green fuzzy towel. 160> Sports ^GO... GO... GO... < The Assistant Coach watches the girls i meet. l up before ; ^BATHING BEAUTIES < Jacqueline Urdu, Whitney Miller, Kelly McCann, Erin O'Leary, and Brigid Batten pose in the pool. Sports 061 C/3 3" g o 8 3 5' o 3* o 3 Carla Maley Elizabeth Harper Nola Taylor Ashley Zauderer Ibiy Sports RUN SCQTTIES RUN The 1999 Agnes Scott Cross Country team was centered on the leadership and experience of senior captain, number one runner, and two-time regional qualifier, Carla Maley. Three other returning runners - Senior Shari Gunin, Junior Nola Taylor, and Sophomore Elizabeth Harper - join Maley in mentoring six new runners, three of whom are first-years, in the ASC program. This year's squad of ten is the largest in recent ASC history. The team will open its season at its own ASC Scottie Invitational. iThe course, which was changed from last year's inaugural course because of campus renovations, is onef Jof the most challenging in the metro Atlanta area. At Oglethorpe College on October 16, 1999, as a I team they recorded their best total average of the year. The team average at this meet was 24:15. Team captain Carla Maley ('00) completed her cross country career Saturday with a 40th place finish at the NCAA Southeast Regionals held at the University of the South - Sewanee. Her time of 21.1 1 was a season best for the senior. Maley's time and finish at the regional competition was one of the best overall performances in ASC cross country history. There were 116 runners in the women's competi- tion. >THE TEAM<(back) Head coach- Constantine Ananidis, Amanda Linabury, Elizabeth Harper, Ashley zauderer, Shari Gunnin, assistant Coach- Fred Enloe (front) L-R: Amanda Schrier, Faith Garlington, Carla Maley, Nola Taylor, Stela Anguelova. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Sports <16 a Fountain of Youth, Energy, and Enthusiasm t all leam was the embodiment of the words above. The only the team's third year as a varsity sport. It faced the i oeing young and new. There were only three upperclassmen inch included Senior, Katie Fidanza, who was the captain of the The 2000 season also saw the return of eight players, among whom .. as catcher Robin Mask. Two of the nine first-years, Sarah Worden ('03; Ann Arbor. MI) and Renee James ('00; Decatur, GA) replaced Karen We'yer, last year's pitcher. The two form a pitching staff with significant game experience. If one were to go out early on the mornings or stay during break they would have found the softball team hard at work conditioning their game and working toward their goals. Although the team struggled at the beginning of the season they showed strength and determination by never giving up and working even harder to condition the team to make it what it was by the end of the season. The number of athletes who wished to partici- pate in softball doubled last season, which demonstrates the interest, energy, and enthusiasm about this program.The players were driven and willing to put forth the hard work and extra effort to be prepared for the spring. The over-all athletic talent of this team has the potential to advance the program. First year coach Lori Brown is confident about the direction that the team Lcomingve > GOING...GOING...GONE...! < Alia Wenger makes a good hit for the ASC Scotties. ^YOU'RE OUTTA THERE! < Robin Mask stands from her position as catcher and prepares to out an opponent. (Top Row) David Stuart (Assistant Coach), Renee James, Katie Fidanza, Stela Anguelova, Julie Jacobs, Alia Wegner, Abigail Miles, Christina Davis, Bevin Janci, Sarah Worden, Amanda Starr, Lori Brown(Coach), (bottom row) Karen Woods, Robin Mask, Julie Jacobs, Jana Lott, Jaime Fulcher, Allison Murphy, April Carter. >I'VE GOT IT...IVE GOT IT... < Renee James sets up and gets ready to catch the ball. i >GO SCOTTIES... < The Scotties get fired up and raise spirits before the game. Sports <165 ! i , practi courts ^HERE I GCK Selinda Geyer prepares to return her opponents serve. >WE ARE FAMILY < The Agnes Scott Tennis Team Poses for their group shot. They are (from laft to right) Selinda Geyer, Mary Rae Phelps, Destiny Palik, Melissa Hughs, Andrea Pickens. Kembra Healey, Callie Curington and Megan Cornwell. TENNIS Stars Shine The tennis team had a non tradi- tional beginning. Practices began in the basketball court to work on con- ditioning since the actual tennis courts were hidden under a sheet of ice at the beginning of spring. Most of the fall roster returned with the addition of three new members that bring tournament experience with them; Selinda Geyer, Andrea Pickens, and Megan Cornwell. They were led by seniors Kembra Healy and Callie Currington and Sophmore Mary Ray Phelps. The team made quite a showing in Ma- con. They earned their first victory of the 2000 season defeating the Pio- neers 9-0. Selinda Geyer and Callie Currington remained undefeated in singles action and Geyer and Cornwell had their first victory in doubles action. The improvement of this years team was noted by Mississippi coach David Boteler who stated that it was a completely dif- ferent team that his girls faced this year. Coach Ananiadis was opti- mistic in the direction his team was moving.Junior Selinda Geyer won one orthe more significant singles victories in the history of Agnes Scott tennis. Playing at the No. 1 spot, Geyer defeated Laura Baria, who was ranked tenth in the South at the end of last season, in two sets, 6-2, 6- 0. Co-captain Callie Curington domi- nated Lesley Winthornaf the No. 6 spot. The senior won her match in two sets, 6-2, 6-1. -compiled by Jasmine Robinson ^THIS IS A RACQUETS Coach Ananiadis shows Megan Cornwell the precise spot on the racquet to hit the ball. 166/ Sports I WHACK! < Left: Look out Stefi Graf - here comes Andrea Pickens. Andrea Pickens gives her all to make the Scotties come out on top. ((Q ^. ^ 2f >DOUBLES< Anne Bettandorf and Kembra Healy play a doubles match during practice. >TIME OUT (top) Melissa Hughes takes a breather between matches and watches her team mates perform with the rest of the on-lookers. > READY... SET... SERVE... < Megan Cornwell serves a bal for the scotties. SKETBALL SWOOSH! '. tlie Agnes Scott Basketball team learned many lessons about character and dedication during a Willi a brand new coaching staff and not one returning player, the Scotties focused on setting a new I idard for ASC hoops. This year the team is taking the next step. The 1999-2000 squad consisted of three returning and eight new players, four of whom were first-years. Along with greater numbers on the roster comes more experience. Sophomore Ashley Zauderer, who is second in career scoring at ASC after only one season, was the Scotties' main ball handler. Averaging 12.1 PPG last season, Zauderer will again captain the Scottie offense. She is joined by Sophomore Meredith Baum, last year's leading rebounder. and Junior Kindra Baer, who struggled with a torn Achilles tendon last season. Jameda Hugh and Miracle Wright made an immediate impact on I the team's performance. Hugh will assisted Zauderer at the point, while 6'1" Wright joined Baer.The ASC Basket-| ball team completed the 1999-2000 season in Raleigh, North Carolina where they played in the North Carolina/ Georgia Women's Basketball Tournament. The Scotties defeated Bennett College with a score of 62-49 on Fridayl night and advanced to the Championship Game against Meredith College. The Agnes Scott Basketball team displayed their best overall team effort when they defeated the Wesleyan College Pioneers by a score of 81-55. y*. - n ~ >STARTING LINE-UP^ This year'sAgnes Scott basketball team stops for a second before one of their many highly demanding basketball games. (Back Row) Alicia Crawley (Ast. Coach), Laura Edwards. Geanie Jones. Kindra Baer. Kendra White. Miracle Wright. Katherine Nalley. Megan Linn. Todd McGuire(Ast. Coach), Laura LeDuc(Head Coach), (kneeling) Jameda Hugh. Ashley Zauderer.Meredith Baum and Selyka Givan. The ball rolls precariously around the rim of the net. The team looks on, holding their breathe. . . Sports M CAN DO THIS < Below: Ashley Zauderer prepares to jet past the defen- sive line in one of ASC's basketball games. % m ^NOTHING BUT NET! < Below: Megan Linn prepares to send one through the net from the three point arc, her specialty. f ' 1 J) \30 /, tvuvwai Mil ^^^t^ * Senior Ads Divider With a degree from Agnes Scott SAMANTHA PITRE can Bank on a bright fu- ture! With love from NY - Kim, Ann, Lynn, Lee, and Jim Senior Ady Hi urv*JVk*Jh frutrbd-thot Clpled, You are a shining example of what a daughter can be: loving and com- passionate, beau- tiful and good, honest and pre- deter- mined and inde- pendent, sensi- tive and intelli- gent. You are a shining example of what every parent wishes their daughter were and we are so very proud of you. With all our love, Mom and Dad. 99 KAREN MELISSA ROSNER Senior Ads Divider \_\7\ anifer Greene We are very proud of you, Jen! Love from your family, Mom and Diane Dad and Jane Chris M. Rebecca Norman Congratulations! Today is a Hip, Hip Hooray Day! You did it with courage and determination! We are so proud of you ! You will grow from strength to strength. Whatever struggles await, you are there to purify and refine. You truly are the heroine of your own story. As you triumph over adversity, you will create victory! With all our love, all the time, Mom and Dad and the chorus of well wishers who remind you to Be joyful and wear your sunscreen! CONGRATULATIONS LEE HAYES You bring us more than HAPPINESS You bring us JOY. . . We are more than PROUD of you, We are IN AWE of you. .. You are more than just a wonderful DAUGHTER You are a very best FRIEND! ! ! We love you! Mama and Daddy Senior Ads (173. jratulations! Fj . >ur earliest years through your years at Agnes Scott, you've made us proud. In the turns ahead ; road of life, may God reveal to you many joys, worthy challenges, and satisfying accomplishments. Much love, Mom, Dad and Rebecca Susan Shands Congratulations Heather. We are so proud of you! Love always, Mother and Daddy Heather Lyman My Dearest Kimberly. As you graduate, my heart is filled with joy and pride. What a lovely young woman you"ve become, strong yet sensitive, a bright light and the light of my life. As you continue your life's journey, take these few thoughts with you and hold them closely. Let your heart guide you in all you do Observe the simple joys... A sunset, the song of a bird, a smile, a hug Give of yourself to others each and every day... A kind word, a helping hand, an assuring touch, a listening ear Set goals worthy of your effort... Move toward their completion a little each day Laugh and be filled with all that is good Give love freely... It will come back to you in abundance Play... It is essential to your well being Stay in touch with your family... We love you and will always be there for you wherever your life may lead you. All my love. Mom 174> Senior Ads Kimberly Hill WHITNEY KATHERINE SINCLAIR "Whatever you can do or dream you can, begin it. Boldness has genius, magic and power in it. Begin it now." Goethe WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU! mom, dale, and grant May your life continue to be full of happiness as you share your talents with the world. We are proud of you! Love always, LaUFi Mom and Dad, Scott and Desiree LiVUlgStOIl Grandpa You are so very special, back then, now and forever. No matter what road you choose in life, determine foremost to be happy. You'll always be the light of our lives. Love, Mama and Dad Jamie Meredith Chilton Senior Ads <175 manda Julianne Gooch For our Princess, It seems like just ) that you were this beautiful tiny little girl.... And suddenly, we turn around and you'] wn up young woman, graduating from college and standing on the threshc of a new an< - world. Follow your dreams, make the most of your God given talents and remember to keep the important things first in your life. We are so very proud of you! We wish yo happiness and fulfillment and most of all we wish you love. May all your dreams come true. We love you very much. Dad and Oomie Linda Kovacs CONGRATULATIONS LINDA! WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU AND WISH YOU THE BEST OF LUCK IN THE YEARS TO COME! ANCA & MAMA Caroline Mitchell Don't forget to smell the flowers be- fore you slice them up! We love you ! Dad and Mom Renee James It seems like yesterday you were a tiny baby in our arms. Now you are a beautiful, smart woman with so many goals in your Future. Dad and I wish you only the best life has to offer. We are very proud of you. Love Dad and Mom Theresa Otto First time I saw your face I knew you would succeed in life. Congratulations. I've always been proud of you. Love Mom Dearest Jessica, May all the happiness and joys of life be yours. You've only begun to dream... Love, Mom and Dad j Jessica Heath Senior Ads Senior Ads Continue to work toward your dreams and remember the ancient Chinese proverb, "A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step."' Mom & Dad You have truly been a blessing from day one. We are so proud of you! We love you, Mom, Daddy, Kimbo, and Scooby NIKIA CLARK "** =5 *^ Dimples!! We are all proud of you. The first time you smiled we knew that you would make your mark on this world. Keep your hand on the ply of life and press forward never look back. Your Grandparents: Rufus & Rosa Amey, George & Alice Clark Kia!!! From the beginning you have always touched people's lives with a warm smile Now that you have reached the top of another mountain, continue with God's grace to make a difference in this world. Love always: Daddy, Mama. Amber & Samuel Congratulations!! From the family: John & Bertha, Will & Norsa, Glen & Ann, Curtis & Mary, Randy and Dacia, Timmy & Nikki, Valerie, Bernard & Sylvia, Katheen, Dorothy & Family, Marlyin & Family, Germar & Robert, the mountain today has become a small hill. We love you, your Aunts & Uncles Nikia! I have seen you go through so much, we laugh together I even cried when you went to college. But you made it and I'm proud of you and will always love you. Your Big Brother Jacques Myers Nikia! So the college years are over, and you will travel down another road of life. Keep your focus and do your best. Love is a simple word but know that from us it's from the heart. Your friends & sisters: Karma, Tanisha, Nicole, Vonnetta, & Arlene Nikki! From the first day your mother told us she was pregnant you have been in our prayers. Continue to do your best and God will do the rest. We love you. Diane Robinson & Valerie Reynolds & Family Yo Chocolate!! It has been a joy to see you grow up, smiling through all your pain you remain faithful to your goal, and you have reached another chapter in your life that will be written down in the history book of life. Keep pressing towards the mark and finish the race that God has set before you. Love your Godparents: Charles & Leona Congratulations Nikia!! You've earned every letter of that diploma because you worked hard and never gave up. I am proud of you. May God continue to bless you in all your endeavors and remember: "The only time success comes before work is in the dictionary." Love Ya, Vaughn _k_J OTezio Dearest L Here yo ? : seven year intervals - what arm iianges! When you were born we thought we couldn't be happier, but for the past 21 years you've filled our hearts to overflowing with love, pride and joy. We can't imagine what you'll do with the next 21 ! The only think we ask is, for our sakes, you take them a little slower . All our love, Mom and Dad Betsy Morley Look Out World Here comes Betsy ! Love, Mom, Dad, and Rob Jennifer Joy Heckman "For I know the plans I have for you," de- clares the Lord, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." Jeremiah 29: 1 1 All our love, Mom, Dad, and Laura SARAH BENEFIELD The future has become the past. The last four years have gone by so fast. A giddy young girl left one day. Agnes Scott seemed so far away. New friendsshe would easily find, and the experiences in class expanded her mind. A semester in England was really a trip. But, it was the filght home that made her flip. The young girl has been transformed. An educated, confident woman has been formed. Nana and Walter Senior Ads <183 Darcy: The world i onquer, Love Dad, Jacob Susie Kahl Congratulations, Susie We love you and are very proud of you. Love, hugs and kisses !!!!!! Mommy, Julie & Madgie ISO Senior Ads Katherine Fidanza Good Luck To our All Star Congratulations Katie, this is only the beginning, Love Mom, Dad, Jeff & Shannon A Perfect Home I visited a home on a certain street the beauty there could not be beat the house was lovely clean and neat it took my breath away. There was a little girl named Erika there with dimpled cheeks and curly hair and a lovely smile she loved to share it really made my day. Behind that beautiful house there stood a cool breezy dreamy woods it put me in a blissful mood I just looked on and swooned. When the autumn leaves begin to fall I'm going back there to see it all to hear the blackbirds chirp and the crickets call and to watch the harvest moon. Mama Queen Wishing you success in all your future endeavors. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Erika Blanchard Congratulations, Carta! Continue to reach beyond your horizons! Love, Dave, Mama, John Carla Maley 186/ Senior Ads Melanie Wright We love you! Congratulations, Mom and Dad Hillary Gay Wiggins For all that you are and yet will be. We love you!!! Congratulations, Lady bug! Mama, Daddy, Granma, DID, B, & Auntie Sally Elizabeth Eldridge It has been a joy to watch you journey from roller skates and skinned- up knee, to pompons, to college graduate. You've shown persistence, lots of spirit and lots of heart in growing to a lovely young woman. Congratulations on this special accomplishment! Love, Mom, Dad, and Daniel Senior Ads < 187 - fLVsJ May she be granted beauty and yet not Beauty to make a stranger's eye distraught, Or hers before a looking glass, for such, Being made beautiful overmuch, Consider beauty a sufficient end, Lose natural kindness and maybe The heart-revealing intimacy That chooses right, and never find a friend. from Prayer for a Daughter William Butler Yeats Congratulations to Kristen, our truly beautiful daughter Much love, Mom and Dad Ashley Trottier Dear Ashley, How proud we are of you, not only for your academic success at Agnes Scott but even more so for the beautiful person you are on the inside as well as on the outside. Congratulations and love, Mom, Dad, and Victoria Jennifer Booker What a special gift you are, Jenn! Listen to your heart and believe in your dreams and know that the Lord is ever-present in your life. We love you! Mom & Dad "Where can I go from your spirit? Or where can I flee from your presence?" (PS 139:7) Maria L. Banderas Deirdre L. Donohue C/3 g i-H 6D C/3 >> ^r^r^^Q r 1#^ iSfeVAjpi^k^' a* Til --* Emm Wk : I'm invincible So are you We do all the things They say we can't do It's a long, long road It's a big, big world We are wise, wise women We are giggling girls -Ani Difranco ("If He Tries Anything") CD o p < p CD C/3 ffl N 8- CD *3 CD Caroline H. Mitchell Melanie L. Minzes Senior Ads <189; Elizabeth Meade You are a ng star to us all. We c proud of your accomplishments at Agnes Scott. And we love the won- derful woman you've become Love, Dad, Mom, Claire & Ben 190> Senior Ads Kristin Carlson Congratulations Kristin, Then as Now, Our Pride & Joy. Love, Mom & Dad Brigitte Hogan ^^^^55 ^r J wB^jk n 2 1 im Congratulations Brigitte. We are so proud of you and wish you wonderful years ahead filled with exciting adventures. With our love, Mutti and Erik Jessica Raper We are proud of you and all you have accom- plished! Keep riding high andclimbingtowardyour goals. Congratulations, Mom & Dad Senior Ads <^1 Senior Ads A Lie ia, Way to Go! HI "5" Girlfriend Senior Ads <195 Leah Thompson [y, you have filled our J with lau and love. Now it is time for us to share you with the world. You are a blessing and we love you! Congratulations! Dad, Mom, Kasey, & Jeff To Hilary Wright: We know we've given much advice, Some of it we've given thrice. We hoped that you would hear our plea, And finally take that last P.E. So now you go from Agnes Scott, Which you will miss an awful lot. Calculus, Spanish - all part of the ride, Not as fun as nights at "Trackside." Watching your progress has been fun, And Dad would be the proudest one! Four years ago we left you there, And now the world had best beware. You're graduating, we say hurray, You finished it all in Y2K. Love, Mom and Marylyn From the day of your birth you've been a great joy in our lives. We 're very proud to applaud your collegejourney. We hope you continue to live your biggest dreams. xoxoxo, Mom and Dad You were so small and precious as a baby and you have grown more precious every day. We are so proud of how hard you have worked and we know that all your hard work will pay off in your life. I'm sure your Dad is looking down on you right now, smiling and proud. We are so blessed to have you in our lives. We love you, Mom, Dad, Bonnie, and Brian Amber Pipa Lesley Gentry You may have thought you needed help along the way, but the strength and power was always with you. Love always, Mom and Heather Yalonda Renee Rice We're so proud of you! You believed, you worked hard, and you suc- ceeded. Continue to reach for the stars because the possibilities are endless. Continue on in faith andyou will achieve more than you ever hoped for or dreamed of. CONGRATULATIONS AND WE LOVE YOU!!! MOMMY, DADDY, AND PUNKY - iy,Kristen 10,30, 10, 141, 144 Acevedo, Shelley 23 Adu, Adwoa 150 Afrin.Nadia 132,133 Ahmed, Aimee 12 Ahmed, Tayyeba 1 8 Alicia Benson 36 Allen, Linda 44,143,153 Allen, Shannon 44,194, 195 Amerson, Melissa 11,16 Anderson, Bonnie 140 Anderson, Carly 19 Anderson, Carrie 24, 32, 44 Anderson, Rachel 140 Anguelova, Stela 163,165 Armstrong, Danielle 44 Ashmore, Adeline 39,135 Asmussen, Alison 157 Atkenson, Ellen 89 Atkins, Ila 140 Avila, Paula 145 B- Baer, Kindra 13,28,32, 35,81, 154, 168 Bailey, LaKiea 192 Baker, Natanya 44 Ballaz, Amanda 152 Banderas, Maria 44,130 Barden, Kira 44, 141, 179 Barron, Gabriela 151 Batten, Brigid 11,31,141, 161 Battle, Phonecia 139 Baum, Meredith 10,30, 129, 140, 168 Baum, Rebecca 18,95,97 Bayne, Linda 138 Beach, Deborah 44 Beckstine, Rochelle 44 Bedson, Brooke 36, 128, 132 Begg, Maria 7,37 Bell, Jamie 38,96, 131 Bell, Jennie 13,35,140 BelLTiffini 14,129,136, 141, 144 Benefield, Sarah 45,129, 183 Bennewitz, Nancy 6,15, 29, 45, 140 Benson, Alicia 140 Bernazza, Kelly 36,132 Bettandorf, Anne 167 Biery, Bree 145 Blakely, Chandra 45 Blanchard, Erika 37,45, 139, 185 Bliss, Liz 11 Boddie, Caroline 37,45 Booker, Jennifer 7,32,45, 139, 153 Boston, Kari 18 Boswell, Elizabeth 45,132 Brandt, Erin 10,30 Branham, Heather 17,81. 128 Brantley, Justine 95 Brazile, Dallas 132 Breeden, Mary Beth 131, 139 Bricker, Julie 45, 153 Brown, Catherine 45 Bubeck, Alyssa 135 Bullock, George 33 Bussell, Amanda 46 Butler, Melissa 46 Butt, Allison 91,92 Byrnside, Ron 138 -c- Caldwell, Treah 28,32,4f 136 Callahan, Betty 141,158, 159 Callender, Charlee 139, 150 Cantrell, Rachel 26, 131 Carlson, Kristin 46 Carr, Shannon 32,46, 130 Carroll, Carina 46 Carter, April 128,165 Carter, Joy 94, 131 Chapman, Sarah 20, 36, 38,47, 137, 153 Chavan,Priti 16 Chavis,Yhana 20,46 Chidambaram, Vinitha 13, 26,35,81,82 Chilton, Jamie 47,131, 175 Chin, Shirnette 144 Chipps, Sarah 128 Christensen, Lori 81 Claire, Annea 14 1 , 1 44 Clark, Nikia 47, 139, 150, 181 Coleman, Ellen 28 Coleman, Evelyn 47 Colgate, Amanda 10,30 Conway, Crystal 131 Cook, Sarah 131,150 Cormier, Amy 47 Cornwell, Megan 135, 166, 167 Cosby, Kacie 23,47, 180 Cox, Laura 141 Craigmyle, Leigh 39,136 Cranford,Jo 47,129 Crawford, Jelena 11,152 Cripe, Annie 10,30,126 Croson, Kacie 13,35, 132 Cross, Abby 1 1 Crozier, Ellen 91,92,96 Cuadra, Marcella 10,30, 128, 141, 153 Cumbo,Kolbi 48,132, 179 Currin, Karrmen 48 Currington, Callie 166 Duranni, Nawaal 41 Du Vail, Julie 48,138,140, 178 -D- Dabbs, Jennifer 13, 35, 79,80,81, 129 Damato, Kristen 140 Daniels, Lisha 157 Davis, Christina 139,165 Davis, Curry 152 Davis, Ella 48 Davis, Erin 28,48,131 Davis, Kim 48,129,158, 159 Davis, Lauren 36, 140 Denmon, Aubrey 25,145 Depree, Dr. Chris 9 DeSandre, Theresa 48, 138, 140 Dhamoon, Amira 145 Dickerson, Nikki 48 Donohue, Deirdre 48, 130, 131 Dreher, Qiana 14 Dresser, Christina 1 1 i Dublin, Indica 193 -E- Edgerly, Rebecca 26 Edwards, Laura 156,157, 168 Eicher, Alice 27 Eichert, Debbie 140 Einspieler, Martina 145 Eldridge, Elizabeth 15,19, 21,33,49, 145 Elliot, Sharon 49 Ellison, Jenny 95,128 English, Briana 94 -F- Farhidvash, Nooshin 49 Farmer, Alice 15,49, 131 Farooqui, Aqsa 49 Faupel, Alison 144 Fender, Morgan 1 29 Ferrell, Jennifer 13,35,80, 81 Fidanza, Katie 49, 164, 165, 184 Fisher, Jamey 128 Fitzpatrick, Heather 145 Flagg, Alice 12,19 Flanagan, Christy 28 Forehand, Amanda 13,35, 81 Fowler, Kimberly 133, 136, 139 Fred, Chef 33 Freedle, Aimee 79,81, 141 Freeman, Michelle 81 Frolelich, Kathy 140 Fulcher, Jaime 1 45 , 1 65 Funa, Apophia 150 Furukawa, Satomi 1 45 -G- Ganesh, Shanti 132 Gant, Marguerita 145 Gant-Irvin, Mandy 138 Garlington, Faith 163 Garnett, Tanya 41, 139, 150, 151 Gasperec, Michelle 49 Gatson, Octavia 41 Gayles,Jia 139,150 Gentry, Lesley 49,197 Geyer, Selinda 138,140, 166 Gibson, Kimberly 49 Gibson, Rachel 132 Gifford, Whitney 23 Gilbert, Alicia 139 Gillooly, Sarah 128 Gisclair, Angela 29,153 Gissentanner, Monica 50 Givan, Selyka 168 Gooch, Amanda 50,176 Goodman, Courtney 50 Goss,Michele 9,50,137, 141 Grant, Lindsay 36,132 Grattan, Leslie 128 Gray, Amanda 50, 180 Greene, Jennifer 50,172 Griffin, Courtney 41 Grossmann, Naima 50 Gunnin,Shari 19,50,163 Gupta, Meghna 50 Guy,Cherilyn 139 Index <199 .! 140 Kristin 29,128, 152 Haley, Melissa 139 Harding, Yaisha 150 Harmeling, Loren 51,153, 157 Harper, Elizabeth 163 Harris, Krista 26 Hartley, Stephanie 1 2, 1 3, 35,81, 131 Harvey, Andrea 24, 5 1 Harvey, Heather 26, 8 1 , 130 Hasty, Jennifer 51,129 Havel, Jamaiya 140 Hayes, Lee 22, 51. 173 Hays, Jacquelyn 51 Healy, Kembra 20, 166, 167 Heard, Jamila 41 Heath, Jessica 51,177 Heckman, Jennifer 6, 27, 51, 140, 183 Henry, Kareisha 51,158, 159 Hernandez, Lilly vette 51, 140 Hijar, Amalea 132, 140 Hill. Kimberly 52,132, 152, 174 Hitchens, Currey 132 Hogan, Brigitte 8,20,21, 52, 145 Holland, Heather 10,11. 30,31,91.92 Holm. Heather 13,35, 154, 157 Hoi somback, Katie 140 Hoppmann, Anna 158,159 Hudson, Dean 38 Hugh,Jameda 131, 168 Hughes, Melissa 7,37, 155, 156, 167 Hunkins,Lori 13,35,80, 81, 141 Hunt, Christina 92 Hunt, Lindsay 132,144 Hunter, Stephanie 52 Hussey, Brooke 129, 158, 159 I- Ice, Donica 139,150 Ittayem,Nida 132, 152 Ivy,Holyn 25,37,52 Izard, Kelli 24,129 -J- Jackson, Susan 52 Jacobs, Julie 26, 165 James, Jessica 52 James, Karen 52 James, Renee 164,165, 177 Janci,Bevin 165 Janowski, Einsley 53,132 Jarboe, Meagan 141 Jarviste, Liina 140 Jayawardhana, Jayani 23 Jenkins, Erin 32 Jenkins, Jessica 53 Jenkins, Laura 131 Jergen, Amy 10,30 Johnson, Christina 29 Johnson, Dr. Violet 40 Johnson, Jeanita 132 Jones, Erica 152 Jones, Karen 139 Jones, Kecia 39, 139 Jones, LaGeanie 132,168 Jones, Rebecca 33, 53, 138, 178 Jordan, Angel 92 Juettemeyer, Lisa 132,140 Justice, Geri 140 -K- Kahl, Susie 53,184 Kaminsky, Kerena 139, 140 Kashlan, Farah 13,35,81, 131 Kent, Amanda 129 Keyser, Cathleen 53 Kidwell, Julie 53,129 King, Carol 79 Kirby, Ashley 12,13,35, 94 Kirk,Tara 139 Knowles, Melanie 16,128 Knowles, Tyler 53 Kovacs, Linda 176 Kubler, Ashley 32,54,129 Kusi- Appouh, Deladem 132, 133 -L- Lackey, Rachel 37,54 Lanigan, Kate 54 Laskey, Amanda 93 LaVictoire, Jessa 28 Law, Jessi 157 Lehr, Rayanne 138 Lemma, Yodit 150 Levinson, Karen 54 -M- Maclean, Alison 37,55 Maddattu, Lilly 8 Mahaffey, Tiffany 37,55, 132 IMaley,Carla 55, 138, 154, 163 Manasco, Adrienne 152 Marinara, Jessica 55 Marr,Alex 80 Martin, Chrystal 132,133 Mashburn, Leslie 129 Mask, Robin 164,165 Mathews, Ashley 21 Mathews, Kendrah 140 Matthews, Ashleigh 14,55 'Mayes, Kimberly 55,132, 192 McCann, Kelly 160,161 McClain, Shawn 25,55 McCoy, Colleen 12,14, 17,27,81, 128 McDowell, Trisha 137 McGee, Katie 131 Mcllrath, Sarah 12,34, 141, 156, 157 McLaughlin, Jennifer 132 McNamara, Kim 18 Meade, Elizabeth 55, 130 Meakin, Abby 96 Mehdikarimi, Fatima 56 Melville, Meredith 11,16, 19 Meyer, Elaine 19 Middendorf, Rebecca 1 2, 26,34,81 Milar, Mary 140 Miles, Abigail 153,165 Millar, Caroline 140,145 Miller, Nicholas 137 Miller, Tonia 15,56,131 Miller, Whitney 160,161 Mingus,Mia 10,18,30, 95, 128 Minner, Brook 131 Minzes, Melanie 17,32, 56, 130 Mitchell, Caroline 56,176 Mittendorf , Rebecca 1 1 , 12,31 Mollon, Erica 89 Monroe, Sara 56 Mooney, Alicia 128 Moore, Jaylene 92, 140 Morley, Betsy 27,56, 150, 183 Morris, Giovanna 150 Morrison, Kieva 19,41, 133 Moseley, Stephanie 6, 56, 131 Mulyadi, Susiana 139,140 Murphy, Alison 137 Musa, Wafa 57, 143 Mutch, Whitney 141 Myers, Lauren 13,35,81. 82 -N- Nakacwa, Jackaline 29, 8 1 Nalley, Katherine 168 Namageyo, Apophia 57 Nash, Adrienne 57,133, 144 Noland, Katie 131 Norman, Mary 57 Norman, Rebecca 172 -o- O'Leary, Erin 161 O'Pezio, Lauren 32,131, 182 Odom, Catherine 140 Oglivie,Trianna 23,136, 158, 159 Oh, Christie 132, 133, 158, 159 Olguin-Diaz, Rosalba 16, 151 Olson, Kirsten 95.97 Otto, Theresa 57, 153, 177 P- Padilla, Yessica 26 Pagelsen, Natalie 12,81 Palik, Destiny 156,157, 166 Pardue, Jackie 15,19,22, 33,57 Parsons, Casey 140 Parsons, Elizabeth 57 i , : 39, 129 ;he, Ellen 58 idle 81 Jennifer 18, 128 Ay ana 150 Payton ? Eli 11 Pena, Erika 151 Peoples, Whitney 150 Perry, Chanika 139 Persaud, Nevi 58 Peterson, Michelle 36 Phelps, Mary Rae 131, 140, 144, 166 Phillips, Lauren 157 Phillips, Stephanie 58 Pickens, Andrea 153,166, 167 Pierce, Keiti 140 Pipa, Amber 25,37,58, 153, 197 Pitre, Samantha 58, 170 Poppens, Sarah 140 Pragelman, Natalie 13,35 Price, Melissa 140 Prijatel, Caroline 79,94 Proctor, Zach 137 Puschaver, Brook 94 -Q- Quartey, Naa Oyoo 144 Quinney, Jamie 135 -R- Ramsey, Summer 158,159 Ranimi,Rafa 16 Raper. Jessica 58, 132, 152 Regis, Zeena 133 Resendiz, Maricela 16, 15! Rice,Yalonda 58, 131, 141, 153, 197 Robinson, Erika 93,139 Robinson, Jasmine 139, 153 Rose, Vanessa 139,150 Rosner, Karen 58, 132, 171 Ross, Loretta 136 -s- Satterwhite, Antoinette 10, 30 Savoy, Devon 58, 132, 133 Scarborough, Brigid 22 Schiller, Cassandra 158, 159 Schreiner, Amanda 59, 18( Schrier, Amanda 29,163 Schwab, Maggie 17 Scott, Holly 59 Sealey, Lauren 38 Serritt, Sheika 131 Shakir, Ayoka 41 Shands, Susan 59, 128, 174 Shi,Weiyi 59 Shiver, Sara 140 Shores, Darcy 59, 184 Silverberg, Patricia 142, 143 Simplice, Chantal 150 Sinclair, Whitney 20,59, 175 Smith, Adrienne 150 Smith, Becky 27,28,59, 128, 158, 159 Smith, Clara 59 Smith, DeeDee 10,30 Smith, Eve 133 Smith, Layla 89 Smith, Lori 140 Speer, Sharri 59, 139, 144, Stanley, Amber 15,60, 192 Stapler, Kelly 14, 27, 60, 128, 196 Starr, Amanda 129, 165 Stein, Jennifer 60 Stepp, Meredith 60 Stermole, Stacie 60 Stevens, Julie 11,31, 131, 152 Stewart, Sara 157 Stone, Annalisa 60 Stopp, Victoria 13, 17,27, 35, 129 Stover, Carolyn 33, 60, 138, 140 Stover, Julia 140 Strawn, Cassie 137,145 Stricken, Anne 61 Stromberg, Leanna 140, 144 Strother, Candra 6 1 Stucki, Laura 129, 153, 155 Sullins, Lauren 81,131, 138, 140 Sullivan, Rachel 1 2, 26, 34, 79,81 Sylvia, Mary 142 -T- Tate, Sorayya 132 Tatum, Jessica 140 Taylor, Crystal 41,61 Taylor, Jocelyn 11,31, 131 Taylor, Kelly 135 Taylor, Natalie 13,35,81, 129 Taylor, Nola 23, 163 Terrence, Hannah 143 Tete-Lartey, Alberta 150 Thomas, Clyia 37,61 Thompson, Leah 27,61, 196 Thorusen, Jen 1 1 Torres, Bianca 61, 129, 132 Tran, Vivian 61 Trias, Kristine 129 Trottier, Ashley 62 Truluck, Lesley 13,35,79 Tupper, Lauren 36,129 Turner, Sylvia 62,130,179 Turner, Tiffini 133 -u- Upchurch, Rema 92 Urda, Jacqueline 1 60, 161 -V- Vance, Julie 62 Vance, Rebecca 62 VanVleet, Nicole 81,140 Velasquez, Joanna 16,151, 153 Velazco, Jenni 137 Vernon, Lauren 137,140, 144 Viccellio, Megan-Brady 28, 62, 94 Vihlen, Emily 62,130 -w- Wallace, Anya 139 Wallace, Virginia 13,35 Washington, Barbara 40, 140 Watts, Laura 28 Wegner, Alia 165 Welshanns, Kristy 62,180 Wenger, Alia 164 West, {Catherine 62 Wheeler, Carol 62,131, 139, 140 Whelan, Heather 26 Whirley, Kristen 63 White, Jenny 159 White, Karmelle 81,94, 132, 140 White, Kendra 168 Whitehead, Draughn 37, 63 Wiergacz, Kara 63, 160 Wieser, Renate 145 Wiggins, Hillary 29,63, 130 Wilbanks, Shondra 63 Williams, Ayo 139 Williams, Jenny 95,128 Williams, Kelly 141,144 Williams, Michelle 16 Williams, Noreen 40,139, 150 Williams, Vallon 150 Wilson, Dana 139,150 Wilson, Desiree 37 Wilson, Elizabeth 63 Wilson, Tamara 21,95 Wingo, Emily 63,142 Winstead, Mendi 63 Wiseman, Susan 32, 63 Wodnicka, Maya 136 Woo, Julianna 14, 36 Wood, Hannah 64 Woods, Bonnie 64 Woods, Karen 131, 165 Worden, Sarah 10,30, 164, 165 Worsham, Lindsay 138, 140 Worthington, Eileen 143 Wright, Amber 64, 1 29, 131 Wright, Erin 136,160 Wright, Hilary 14,27,64, 196 Wright, Kendra 129, 131 Wright, Melanie 64 Wright, Miracle 139,168 -Y- Yardin, Yaisha 150 Yaskey, Regina 150 Yeaman, Andrea 15,64 -z- Zauderer, Ashley 163,168 Zayas, Ermis 36,151 Zimmerman, Margaret 128, 140 Index <203 Ill Silhouette "How do you measure success? To laugh often, and much; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty; to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a redeemed social condition, or a job well done; to know even one other life has breathed because you lived this is to have succeeded." Ralph Waldo Emerson. 04> Closing Thousands of people watch thp I total solar eclipse of the milli on August 1 1 . The rare eclipse causes daytime darkness from Canada to India. ! U.S. \ im win the 1 999 'd Cup in July. The ,T t 5 %&(&' - ^ -m* V ; ^'#!4? ; '^^Sttf''^ *""<*. | ,M ^- -^ ;^j\ 3^*' ^^- '-l^N ^ ^-C """ ^ 5 * s w'^\ j After surviving a three-year battle with testicular cancer, Lance Armstrong wins the Tour de : rance and becomes only the an o win the event. on people gather in New York's uare to watch the specially built >und Waterford Crystal ball drop at All 21 7 people aboard EgyptAir flight 990 are killed when it mysteriously crashes into the Atlantic Ocean. The cause of the October crash is still unknown. c u r r e n t /]e u e n t s 199^/2000 3ruce Willis and Haley Joel Osment star in The Sixth Sense, which is a ^lo. 1 box office hit for five consecutive weekends in the summer. A JteiLi '* illionaire, host Regis Philbin, becomes an instant hit. A summer fill-in, the show returns in November due 'i popularity. By 2000, several (works launch In September and October, over 1 6,000 e Turkey, Taiwan and Greece.