Silhouette (2001)

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Collection:: Agnes Scott College, McCain Library collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: Silhouette (2001)
Creator:: Agnes Scott College
Publisher:: Agnes Scott College
Date of Original:: 2001
Subject:: Agnes Scott College--Students--Yearbooks
College yearbooks--Georgia--Decatur
College students--Georgia--Decatur--Social life and customs
Agnes Scott College--History
Women's colleges--Georgia--Decatur
Women--Education--Georgia--Decatur
Location:: United States, Georgia, DeKalb County, Decatur, 33.77483, -84.29631
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
text/plain
Description:: Agnes Scott College yearbook of 2001.
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/silhouette200197agne
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/silhouette200197agne/manifest.json
Language:: eng
Holding Institution:: McCain Library
Rights:

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette200197agne

1000-2001

Agtws Scott
College

Silhouette J Vol. 97

141 E College Ave.
Decatur, GA 30030

404.471.6000
www.agnesscott.edu

I Tlie statements and views

_ j'^ *" " " ^ \ expressed in the Silhoiiette

Y p/Zl ' <^''f those of the students

J^ > v^ ^ ^^J^ invoked with its publication

between y^^ and do not necessarily rejlect

'\lXW TO G'jC ^^J ^^^ opinions or policies of

' ^^ ^Igiies Scott College or its

^ '^^^^gj^^ ^ official representatives.

/ t

Table of Contents:

Introduction ^age 4

Student J^e. ^age 10

Seniors ^age 72

Classes ^age 114

J^aculty, Staff and^dministration....^age 154

A ^^i>

^.>

Organizations ^age 178

Sports ^age 226

0ds ^age 242

Songs ^age 266

Closing ^age283

illv^^v.

^i^,J,-i.-,.-e^

t^ftcr, many hours of pondtzring and many cups of,.|)tarbucks Cafcz
Mocha coJf(2(3, I d(2cidcd on th(2 theme "Honoring flizrstorg" \ov this
years addition of the l)ilhou(2ttsz. I came up with thtz idga aftizr looking
at all th(Z fabulous commotion and activity taking placsz on campus this
yszar's. The milliznnium series wgll on its way carrying the theme "hon-
oring the future and rgmembciring th(2 past" brought us extraordinary
speakers and wonderful musical taltznt from around \h^ globsz. Thiz
campus vib(Z sczszmszd to be gszared toward moving forward and thg
future of f1gn(2S icott. The n^w Master plan was in full swing resulting
in the completion of thtz renovation of McCain Library and an end to
th(Z l)COtli<2s making shuttle trips to 6'mory Oniversily's library. Owing
the construction on tho N(zw t^lston Campus csznter completizd stu-
dents weriz granted morjz spaciz to study, hold m(Z(2tings, convszrssz, szat,
and surf th(Z ngt. This yczar also closszd the door on an acadszmic stan-
dard tradition as th(Z final plans Wtznt into (zffect for the "4-4- plan "
that will go into (zffizct in fall of 2001 and carry flgnizs cott acadszmics
into the future. It is my opinion that it is important for us whil(Z moving
forward to czmbracsz our future to look back and giV(Z a small reflczction
of th(Z littl(2 things that mak^z us so spczcial as l)COtti(ZS in honor o\
thosiz women of intszllectual minds, sophistication and grac(Z that cam^z
before us and h<zlped mark the path that W(Z follow today and will l(zad

us to our futun

6ditor-in-Ghi(zf
Silhouette 2001

Opening

" W(^ h5ll r(^m^mhgx "

find o thiz;y pass, thi3S(Z vivid y^ars, and Wsz,

firnazszd at th^zir swift (znding, sszsz

With a quick, brokizn brszath, bszlovszd things

That W(Z havsz known- imagining,

f)rszarT!S Wsz eould not hidsz,

Wh^n youth stood tiptojz, szagszr-fzyszd.

t1 littlsz crimson mapljZ in thjz fall;

rown li^avizs that murmus wh(zn you tramp thszm; call

Of goldszn roads, of campfir(z and of song;

Spring and jonquils and of purple flags along

Th(2 paths whizrsz silv^zr poplars shinsz;

print of a windblown bough of pinsz,

find pungsznt nsz^dlizs smooth upon thsz grass

Whszrsz our fggt pass;

finciiznt trszs^s whszr^z squirrszls kmv

fl carnival of quiver, paussz and Iszap-

Thizs^ W(z havtzd lovszd. But thsz narrow blu(Z

Of library windows at dusk, thszir husz

kizszn as th(Z intjznssz shrill notsz of a bird-

for this th^r^z is no word.

We haV(Z known laughter, and thsz graces

Of books and talk and friszndship and loV(zd facszs,

find mor^ than all,th(Z towszr's gazsz,

s)ilsznt and calm and sursz, throughout thsz days,

Onchanging still in flpril or NoV(zmbszr -

filma Mat(zr, Wsz shall r(zm(zmbs2r.

-Slizabizth Chszatham, Class poizt.

This po(zm rszprintszd from thjz 1925 l)ilhou(3tt(Z

Opening

MOI&-

d^xpress ^ourself !

Opening ^|h 7

j-^ ^ma Mater 3-l^

When far from the reach of thy shelteiiug arms,

The baud of thy daughters shall rocau.

Still their heans shall enshrine thee,

Tlwu cronm of the Soutl},

With the nienwiy of y out J i that has flown,

't)ear guide of our youth,

Wliose Spiiit is tnith,

Tiie love of our girlhood is thine,

^nia Mater, whose nanw we revere and adore.

May thy strength and thy power ne'er decline!

/^Ignes Scott, when thy campus and halls rise to mind,

With the bright college scenes from our past,

Our regret is that those years can ne'er return more,

,j/lnd we sigh that such joys can not last.

Wlierever they are,

TJiy daug] Iters afar

Shall bow at the sound cjfthy name,

^nd with reverence give thanks

J^or the standard that's thine.

Jlnd the noble ideal that's thine aim.

^nd when others beside us thy portals shall throng.

Tliink of us who have gone before,

jind the lesson that's graven deep into our heaits.

Thou shall gmve on ten thousand and more.

J^air symbol of light,

TJw purple and white.

Wliich in purity adds to thy fame,

JCnowledge shall be thy shield-

jind thy fair coat -of -arms,
^I record without blot or shame.

huroduction

Tliejignes Scotl HHhoLiflU^
"Oiijionorii igjIerHlonj "

hlaiy Can i

"There's no time like the present." or so the old scajing goes. Tliough the inspirationcil adage
maij sound trite a)id dated to most twentij- first centiirij ears, students of histonj continue to
find a deeper wisdom in these simple, familiar ivords.J lislorical thinkers believe that each
moment in the passage of lime belongs to its own individual context, thai each nvjmeni refects
its own challenges, triumphs, values and character, and that through studying these unique
moments: we develop a richer sense of our own time and place.

Ceitainhj in the histoiy of/Ignes Scott College, there has never been a time like the present.
Jlie student body is more diverse than ever before, and the hundreds of women on campus
represent a magnificent airay of personal stories and experiences., yls we note the exciting
changes taking place around us, the time is ripe not just for anticipating the future, but for
measuring the many ways in which the college community has grow n. jlfler all. where we
are going has everything to do with where we have been-as an institution, as individuals, as
women.

Jl'ie theme of this years Silhouette provides us with a prime opportunity not only for
remembering jlgiies Scott's history but. more generally, for exploring our own lives and
identities by "Jionoring.fierstoiy." This theme invites vast refection and appreciation, begin-
ning with the essential meaning of the word "herstory" itself _f[erstory is a rcAatively new tenn
that has been coined by historians cf the female experience to remind us of the need to de-
center our traditional notions of what constitutes histoiy. Practitioners of herstoiy believe that
our past should not- indeed, must not-be built around a core nairatix'e of the human male. It
is not just his stoiy. but also the story of woman. It is as much hers as it is his.

By using the tenn 'lierstory," we posit a poweiful coirective to older, male centered versions
of historical inquiiy. But as much as readers, writers, and thinkers need to critique the ti'adi-
tional assumptions embedded in the pursuit rf history, we must also realize that the epithet
"herstoiy" is also flawed in its own ivay. Sor although " herstoiy" promises a woman cen-
tered nairative. the tenn relies on a singular "lier." leaving us to wonder wJiich woman's stoiy
it pui-pejits to tell. Is it supposed to be the story of Susan B.^/Inthony? Ofjingeia Davis? Of
-Slargaret Sanger? Of strong women who formed the vanguard of movements to demand
women's rights, civil rights, gay rights, a living wage? Or is it the stoiy of the less famous
women who filled in the ranks behind them? Or the stoiy of women who made contributions
in other, more individualized ways? Is it the stoiy of the women whose names we don't
remember? Doesn't it belong to eacli and eveiy woman?

,]Terstoiy, like history is not just about the past and memory. It is
about the lives we lead.jls we think about the diverse experiences of womanhood that
surround us, perhaps we should not only be honoring herstoiy at./Ignes Scott, but celebrat-
in<r t he ma ny "herstories" ihal make up our collective past and contribute to our
cuirent vitality. There's no time like the present.

Introduction

cottie story. ^

kW^

'welcome To
Agnes Scott College

Student fjfe

Student ife

The Master Han in Progress ...

instructions
^included

I. -

If I close my eyes I could almost picture the mail boxes
being right here... Danae Cowart and Senate President
Colleen McCoy stand in the future site of the Agnes Scott
College Post Office

Charlee
Challender,
Julia Lentini,
and Aimee
Freedle take
the tour
through the
construction
site that with
a little work
will look like
the new
Alston
center.

Student Xife

1^ Scd^yol f\A/ti^U^^

m^i^-

Just imagine the possiablities...You could put a

Starbucks or frozen coke machine right here.

TAKE BACK THE
CAMPUS: Sarah Chipps
dares to cross the police
baracade and walk
through the new quad
construction so she can
have a ruce vegetarian
lunch in the dining hall.

Student JCife

Making the Right Choices

SAY IT LOUD SAY IT PROUD! : Sophomore, Joy
Todaro carries her Ru 486 sign proudly as she
marches through the streets of Wahsington D. C.
showing her support for choice.

Agnes Scott College's Voice for Choice in D.C.
preparing for the NOW March and Rally on
April 22.

Stuck nt j(7/f

IMED AND READY TO GO!: Leigh Craigmyle
ses with her marching signs.

In Spring of 2001, The National Organiza-
tion for Women hosted a rally and march
in Washington D.C. Its purpose was to
make the newly elected Republican
President, George W. Bush, aware of the
Pro-choice stance women in America
shared. Bush, when elected president,
was given the privilege of electing seven
new supreme court justices. Feminists
wanted to protest the possibility of over-
turning the Roe vs. Wade supreme court
decision. Several Scotties joined together
and formed a group: "Agnes Scott
College's Voice for Choice". ASC's Voice
for Choice was made up of the following
women: Leigh Craigmyle, Jamey Fisher,
Maggie Zimmerman, Lauren Phillips, Joy
Todaro, Cathleen O'Connor, Angela
Gisclair, Sarah Gillooly, Jenny Ellison,
Jenny Williams, Maymoona Freeman,
Elizabeth Gooch, Cara Steinbuchel,
Michelle Spinnato, Heather Branham,
Christina Johnson, Laura, and Kristen.

Maggie
Zimmerman,
Lauren Philips and
Kristen pose with
the Agnes Scott
College Voice for
Choice Sign.

Student JCife

All Aboard

by Phoenecia Battle, '03

Packed my things
That morning
Left behind those bags of
Hate and dysftinctional society
I thought.
One way ticket
On that midnight train
To Atlanta
Crossed the raihoad tracks
That afternoon
Into the World...
For women that is
Traditions, traditions
All people, all places
Gathered at the tables of sisterhood
Is this what the Atlanta Dr. prescribed?
So beautiftil but short lived

My sisters

Returned to their comers

Of the world

Diversity and Unity

Lost touch

Somewhere beterm

1st and 2nd semester.

'>--''^:%iaWBKn**'<w>"'

I was devastated

Yet I still Have A...

But I'm only one person

Why do we

Take a bite of the wrong traditions?

Ahhh, now that's food for thought

You can choke on.

My sisters and I

Had to agree

Some things

Are better left behind

And we have.

Somewhere between summer

And our second year

We eamed

That tiny black stoned bridge

That connects us all.

Common grounds

We'll share forever

All aboard this tradition train

There's room for many a more...

This piece is meant to be performed and was
originally performed at the Sophomore family
weekend Talent show.

Student fife

SUNNY SENIORS: Members of the senior class: Carol King, Lauren Sullins, Joy Carte
Caroline Prijatel, AshleyKurby, Lauren Myers, Natalie Pagelsen, Stephanie Hartley, anc
Lesley Truluck, show their class spirt and cheer their class on at the Feild Hockey Toun
ment.

Student Xife

3UEEN + HEART = CATj25 : Susan Smith
IS bubble magic, while Jamie Bell leads the
lers, during the Bon Fire.

DOG TAGS: Mia Mingus carries a handful
of Black scottie tags that display her name
as well as the names of her fellow class-
mates. She will use the tags as decorations
for Buttrick.

WERE

UE DEVILS?; Armed with music sheets and cameras members of the first year class;
:helle Spinnato, Linda Morales, Adrienne Gonzalez, Abbey Weith, and Nina Tioleco
play both anxiety and joy while waiting for their turn to sing at their first Black Cat Bon

Student Cife

>HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU
KID< Marissa Simdstrom
gives the photographer a wink
as she hugs fellow first years,
Alex Pajak (left) and Francis
Schaeffer (right)

>SISTERLY BONDING^
Sophomore Natalie Honey and
Senior Heather Harvey share a
conversation over dinner.

>THAT POISONOUS SMILE
Jelena Crawford shows her
happiness while performing
her sister class song.

^COME ONE COME ALL^
This banner announcing the be-
ginning of Black Cat week hangs
above the entrance to E\'ans Din-
ing hall for all to see.

^THE JESTER OF HEARTS?^
Junior, Brigid Batten displays
great joy at being the class court
jester and also a Queen of
hearts.

>PRICELESS WORK OF ART^
Amanda GiUiam makes a Mardi
Gras mask at the Senior Party Day.

Student Xjfe

OVE SONGS ^ Rebecca
im gives her all as she sings
! of her class songs (an
iptation of the NSYNC song
'e Bye Bye" ) at the Black
: Bon Fire.

^^ ~

urn

i rX

/il

RING IT ON !^
arlee Callender and
"lya Gamett leave the
d after beating the Sun
desses at Field Hockey

[S THAT MICKEY?!? <
aine DeMeyer dons her
d Mickey Mouse ears
hile climoing a ladder in
ittrick to hang decora-
)ns for the class of 2002

n/:^cx Q/ir

-^^

' *

Black Cat Week has been a tradilioii cairkd out oiijlgnes -Scon s canipii.s
since 1915. Prior to black cat SopJiomores used to perform acts of hazing on the
first year class which would often result in tattered clothes and niiserij fjr tite
newkj admitted class. t>r Maiy -hxinces -Sweet ,who was the college piajsician
and professor offiygienefi'om 1908 until 1937, suggested that a competition
between classes be staned to release the "pent-up rix^abies between the classes:
In the 1916 Silhouette, the Sophomore class history included tlie following quote:
"Instead of hand to I mnd fighting with the new girls, we inaugurated a new
method of deciding the championship which we hope the succeeding -freshmen
and Sophomore classes will follow from year to year. We challenged the -fresh-
men to a contest of wits which we thought more appropriate than a fist fight for
college girls."

Tlus "contest of wits'' was later named Black Cat in honor of Dr -Sweet's pet
black cat. TJie prize given to the winning class was not the Black Cat -Kitty
that we know today. In the early years of Black Cat, the winning class received
a bronze Black -Kitty. In the fall of 19-50, the competition changed to include all
ofthejignes Scott community. Black Cat presently includes many events lead-
ing up to the Black Cat fonnaT.j^ => ..^ 'K^ :> .. '"% }> .j^ 'V, -j>

All fact presented in this article along with the quotes are from, "Lest we Forget : An Account of Agnes
Scott College", by Walter Edward Mcnair

^BATHING BEAUTIES^ Seniors Lauren
Ferrel and Barbra Washington ^vear their
bathrobes while performing in a skit for one
of their Black Cat songs .

Student fife

Black Cat

Field Hockey

Part of the festivities of Black Cat Week in-
cludes the fun of field day. On this day, classes
come together after only afeiv iveeks of prepa-
ration and hard work to play a 'friendly' game
of field hockey on Gellerstedt field. Cheered
on by fellow classmates, the teams attempt to
better each other on the field. Tliis year's
games ivere no different. Cheered on by their
classmates: Tlte Sungoddesses, Tlie Queens,
Poison Ivy and Tlie Sirens made their mark in
ASC history.

WHO WILL TAKE HOME
i THE KITTY ?!?!?!?

*^<; ^^ */

9*"

CHEERING IS AN INTE-
GRAL PARTOF ANY TEAMS
SUCCESS.

Orowiizatioii

^lack Cat Jbrmal

J^SrjrLJCe %fie SeMO^^OM: Rebecca

Middendoif. ^chel Sullivan, Vinitha ^

Chidambaram, and -Farah Xashlan wait for the ff-
shuttle to take thein to their last Black Cat fonnal

D/lAfjXG: 'Frances
Schaeffer, l^becca Poole,
and lysia iKlieatpose
for a picture.

.Jiejl't> OVe^Me-T:Jamie
:fulcher's date Jlips for her.

j^wies iX\K{ytnnXG: Tsu

yin Xiie, Carolyn Mounioy,
and Kimberly J^ober take a
break from dancing to pose
for a picture.

Student JCife

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Student JCife

-Student X^e

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HIGHER LEARNING:
Carmen Boliver climbs
the rocks in a garden in
Suzhou to gain a new
perspective.

HOW CLOSE IS TO CLOSE?:

Amanda Thompson,

Adrienne Manasco, Anna
Bone, Lauren Myers, Mendi
Winstead, Eve Smith,
Einsley-Marie Janowsky,
Loren Harmeling, Melanie
Wright, Brigitte Hogan,
Elizabeth Eldridge, Chris
Tiegreen, Carmen Boliver,
Tracy White, Nooshin
Farhidvash, Lauren Sealey,
Elizabeth Patton and Carla
McAllister squeeze into a
van just after arriving in
Beijing.

(joing (_jlobai

[l_iehteen /A^nes jcott students decided to embrace
another culture this past summer, j hese brave scotties spent
three weeks in the eariu summer on a global awareness trip to
china led bu )iologu professor I^r. riarru VVistrand and
psuchologu professor }J)r. /\use (_^arden '66. | he eue
opening trip was filled with research, cultural exploration,
dialogue with (_,hinese faculty and students, and visits to
famous land marks. | heu also exchanged ballet lessons for
I ai C-hi lesson with feking (Jniversitu students.

I he trip to china not onlu provided a different way to look
at another culture and countru, but it also changed the view
points of many of the travelers, ^ophomore, (_^armen Ij)oliva
said, " |t made me realize how one-sided my views were befon
I came here and now that there is still so much to learn".

[J)r. vVistrand, /^manda j hompson, and i_oren liarmeling
made it to the top of the (_jreat Wall in the allotted time. "/\t
the (_jreat vVall a (Chinese man and a woman wanted to take a
picture with several of us. j heu wanted to know how high we
had climbed, and | think theu were happy that we /Americans
had taken an interest in their wall," Mdanie Vvright.

Student JCife

, rs i=:"3E3_>:i

RESDDENnAL BONDING: Brigitte
ogan, Einsley-Marie Janowski,
resident Bullock, Lauren Myers, Anna
one, Carla McAlister, Yvette Diallo,
lizabeth Eldridge, and Lauren Sealey
send time together at the Forbidden
ty in Being.
. T
J

TESTING OLH NALTICAL SKILLS: Anna Bone, Eve
Smith, Elizabeth Eldridge, Amanda Thompson, Loren
Harmeling, and Lauren Sealey enjoy a Dragon Boat
Ride at the New Summer Palace.

you can't put into
words wnat it is like
to stuau a place for
so long and tnen be
able to toucn it.
-/-\manda
I nompson

Student .Cife

IT FEELS PRETTY: Jaylenne Moore
plays with a puzzle that is specifi-
cally designed for the Blind.

..;.>

BOBBING FOR APPLES: Jacqueline Urda and Amanda
Star have a great time at the Main and Hopkins joint
halloween party.

Mary -Nell Higley enjoys the taste of mole day jelly beans

Student ife

THE WORLD THROUGH ROSE COLORED GLASSES: Nicolette Morgan thinks
that the future's so bright she has to wear shades.

I AM SUPER THANKS FOR ASKING: Julia Lutgendorf is aU
smiles duiring her first Black Cat experience.

t>Uideiit Jjfe

Tanya Garnet wears her class spirit on
her back.

DID YOU SAY PASTIES OR PASTRIES?:
Virginia Wallace shows off her pasties at
Black cat as a Firstvear looks on in Awe.

QQQ

This ijcar umrks the 43rd anni-
{(rsaiy of -iophomore family
Weekend. L^lanij of the traditions
of the first Sophojnore /aniilij
Weekend were still carried out
this year. ,Jia\- ing par(^]\ts attend
classes with their daughters has
always been popular; the Satur-
day kicheor^ for sophomores and
parents continued, and some
form of entertainment given by
the class members has been a
regular offering.

This year The Sophomore Jam-
ily Weekend conunittee show-
casedthemany artists ii i the Ckiss
of 2003 in their entertainment
portion ofSW-J-] Srom dynamic
pail itings to martial arts displays,
the versitility of the e.xhibit wcis
emtstanding. The committee is to
be commended for their well
thought out planning and their
innorative creativ ily.

3-IRL?^

Artistic ability is an

understatement for the creator of this painting

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DOE. RAE, ME.

mores prepare their voices for the songs written for their friends and family.

Student Xife

^E.

Student J^e

--PLANNING MAKES IT PERFECT -v The committee chairs tal<e a breal< from planning to strii<e a
pose.

^SIDE-TALKING DURINGTHE -YOU KNOWYOU WANTTHIS^ KerenaKaminsky , MILLION DOLLAR $MILES< I'm
CEREMONY-v "I wonder what the orchestrates the nng ceremony like it's second na- so happy to be here" exclaims
food is going to be like after this" ture Charlee Callender and her sister

'THAT'S MY GIRL^ Proud parents and friends come to the ring ceremony to support their beloved sophomores.

Student JCife

^"AND I DO MY LITTLE DANCE ON THE

WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT?^

CATWALK" < Dean Hudson "shinnmies" ^CAN YOU FEEL THE EXCITEMENT^ Lauren Phillips, Now the question is. .."Is Amena Hasan
off stage left to pose for Chanika Perry, and Nayadin Persaud mingle before the really listening?"

pictures fun begins.

It o w % o Mt th.e Soph.oTja.ore$l

2CC3

/'HI-YA!!-: Anna Hoppmann shows invited guests her martial arts skills in
the SFW talent exhibit.

These pages were done by the fabulous Ms. Yasmen Parker,
class of '03

Student Cife

**SIGH** THE JOYS OF BEING AN
UNDERGRAD...

Top 5 Things To
DoAtASC

5.) PARTYING
4.) SLEEPING OVER IN
THE 'GOOD DORM'
3.) UMMM... STUDY-
ING? THAT IS WHAT
WE'RE SUPPOSED TO
BE HERE FOR RIGHT?
2.) PARTYING AND
PARTYING, (not
necessarily in that
order...)
1.) SLEEPING
THROUGH A 8:00
CLASS..JMEAN
PROCRASTTNATING...I
MEAN MAKING UP A
NEWDRINKING
GAME...IMEAN...
ttmmm... WRITING
THATTENPAGE
PAPERFORPINKAH
YEAH!!! THAT SOUNDS
GOODAND
SCHOUUiLY....

(above) TANYA GARNETT,
CHRISTIE OHANDRACQUEL
DAVIDSON SHOW THAT
SOME CLASSES AT ASC CAN
BE VERY ENJOYABLE.

Stuck) u /jfe

Procrastinator's Creed!!!

(in a book like 2 yrs. late?! I know, right? What
the hell am I thinking? Ah well.. .Enjoy - J)

1 .) I believe that if anything is worth doing, it would have been done
already.

2.) I shall never move quickly, except to avoid more work or find
excuses.

3.) I will never rush into a job without a lifetime of consideration.
4.) I shall meet all of my deadlines directly in proportion to the
amount of bodily injury I could expect to receive from missing
them.

5.) I firmly believe that tomorrow holds the possibility for new
technologies, astounding discoveries and a reprieve from my
obligations.

6.) I truly believe that all deadlines are unreasonable regardless of
the amount of time given.

7.) I shall never forget that the probability of a miracle, though
infinitesmally small, is not exactly zero.
8.) If at first I don't succeed, there is always next year.
9.) I shall always decide not to decide, unless of course I decide
to change my mind.

10.) I shall always begin, start, initiate, take the first step and/or
write the first word, when I get around to it.
1 1 .) I obey the law of inverse excuses which demands that the
greater the task to be done, the more insignificant the work that
must be done prior to the greater task.

12.) I know that the work cycle is not plan/start/finish, but is wait/
plan/plan.

13.) I will never put off until tomorrow, what I can forget about
forever.

1 4.) I will become a member of the ancient Order of Two-Headed
Turtles (the Procrastinator's Society) if they ever get organized.

--Troy Johnstone
Professional Student

^Itt!

Sludent Cife

Work?!? What?!?!

Procrastinate: to put things off until later; delay, especially repeatedly

-^ Gretchen Deitze asks: Who

has time for work when there's
a devlish mission to com-
plete?'

i) Work?!?! Who has time for Work?!? I (bottom) Marissa Sundstrom believes theres no
\/e to party!!!...! mean study... better way to relieve stress from too much

work than to pretend to be a ribbon fairy

Maybe if I sit really still, they
won't see me and make me go
do some real work

Student JCife

Student recitals are a
part of every major/
minor in tfie arts. Witfi
tiiese recitals students
have the opportunity to
display what they've
learned throughout the
semester. Recitals are
also an opportunity to
gain experience in per-
formance and many
times to have a little
fun...

Feats of Magic:

Dancers strike one last
dramatic pose at the end
of their number.

j. i^^ j^^ S :^

P-'PP-^^

Suidmt fjfe ^Bm. 41

* mr^am "

Li^^k ,^^^

Study

Stuck lU jCife

-. gM>fcf!MCie.^s ^AaASfitl0- ' *--

Abroad

Got a little extra time on your
hands? Looking for something fun
and exciting to do? Go to the
Activities Fair and find out about
all the organizations that ASC stu-
dents have to offer!!

Student Xife

Student ife

tat yrasKUD

PFTS

It really does exsist. I've heard tale^ of it f roia Christie Ch..

6rup $h<t//:(I,eft) "What would
a group outing be without a
group picture??

nks to Christie for donating pictures to ttie cause. :)

Student ife

<te

^^^^^Efl^p - ** w^l

^L ^ jl

^L vJ ^^^ / 1 ^^^1

^^k'V

^^^r ^^^^m ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B

^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^ t'. ^^H

w^m

-jt^^^^"" ^

I^i^'^^^tf

L
I

A,
A

^^'

S
S

Studeut Xlfe

BETWEEN s

There's something at the volunteer
fair that appeals to every person that
is a part of the diverse community
that exsists on ASC campus.

Old Pro's: Lisha
Daniels and
Jamie Quinney
run a table that is
already familiar to
them -- maybe
even through their
first volunteer fair
experience.

The Volunteer Fair occurs every year and is
an opportunity for students to meet and find
out about things going on in the Decatur/
Atlanta area and even on the ASC campus.
This event is mainly geared toward incoming
students who are looking for volunteer op-
portunities inside and outside of the campus
community and also to find out about local
businesses and churches that have become,
over the years, an extended part of the cam-
pus because of their involvement with stu-
dents. Students are able to find things to do
that are familiar and enriching. The Volun-
teer Fair since it's beginning has been an
important part of orientation activities and
hopefully will continue to be so.

Agnes Scott
students,
meet, greet,
sign up for
and (wo)man
tables at the
volunteer fair
- a meeting
place for old
and new
students.

Student jCife

Fair

Even current
students such
as Zeena Regis
and company
find things at the
volunteer fair
that pique their
interest.

Conscien-
tious first
years
Francis
Schaeffer
and Rhiannon
O'Connor
wait patiently
to sign up for
information
about organi-
zations that
appeal to
them.

Important charities always make a point to
come through Agnes Scott Campus because
of the consistent support they receive.

jiunteering on so many levels: Rebecca Baum and Mina Rodgers listen intently to Dr. Laura
jgg s explicit directions on how to run the table they've volunteered to work on for the night.

Student Xife

' ^. 1- ^.tfe^-i^^t^^.V .

^^1

1^^^^^^^*

^" ^

he^ i

" '^'i ,

^^^&

^^^LZTi^KS

l M ^^H

lEi

ho is /Ig/ws Scott? Hono/ing/ /(/ Sloiy

\e stoiy of jlgiies Iniiie Scott began ui ijunc IS. 17V0iiillKj'arniiiigvitlag( ()fBcitlLjl<c(t,noiv in-^\ortlifni lirlfiiirl.
\ere.jtlgnes was bom in a small, tiiatciwd-wof cottage. ,Jiis cottage was iater eniarged Ijy mcmlDcrs ofllir f/r/nr-
uiiy. iiiw hai'c occupied it for over /iro liundrecl and ffty yecns.

ter tiiro maniages, hieuy Stitt (jlgnes 's motlier) decided to emigrate with lier two daugJ^ters in 1816. Susanna.
"Ties' sister died during tJie crossing. .^Igies and her motJier settled in. /licxxindria. P/I. In 1821,.ylgnes Iirine
n and manied John Scott ,jtlgnes Scott gare birih to George Wa.shington Scott, future founder of jlgnes -Scott
liege, in 1 829. jlgws Iwine Scott's sons were divided during the Civil War, as many men were. ,Jier husband
d at the age of 66 in 1850. Wlien^j/lgnes IiTine Scott died in 1877, her son, George Washington Scott relocated
mJloridato Decatur, Q/I. ^etiveen 1890 and 1891, G. W.S. offered tofinance a building for the Decatur -female
Jiinaiy, and the school was renamed^gnes Scott Insiitute. In 190-3. Col G. ]{.S. dies and is buried in Decatur:
1906,.zlg'ies Scott Institute is renamed, ilgnes Scott College.

'aiifrom losing two of their seven children together,, ilgnes andfolm had a veiy satisfying life together. The most
enninative infuence in their Pennsylvanian home seems to have been the character and teaching of/Ignes
me Scott, .jigies 's independent spirit and the firmness with which she held to her convictions are illustrated by
ituation that occwred in her family 's church, called the ff liite Church. Tf hen recuning tensions over loyalty
Britain afer the Udr of 1812 divided the congregation,. ^Ignes, bom a British subject held tenaciously to hfr
tish loyalty.. /Igies continued to attend the Wiite Church, although husbanclfohn switched to the Brick Church:
children attended both churches, .jignes loved her church and believed in the sovereignty of God as devoutly
injiis Goodness and Mercy. Written in her own hand in her Bible is this verse, which reflects her life.

istin the ford with all thine heari and lean not unto thine own understanding,
ill they ways acknowledgejdim, andfle shall direct thy paths. "

Proverbs 3:-5,6
is verse has continued to be meaningfil in the lives ofjlgnes Scott's descendants.

She'

PIONEER

In igi6t a 17-year-otd
woman boarded a
schooner in Ballykeel.
iTEiand, and set saR for
the Unfted States. Her
name was Agnes Irvine
Scott

THE AGNES SCOTT

itkk ht'

This information was obtained from the Agnes Scott web site:
www.agnesscott.edu

Student fife

obert ^rost

May no tale willfully misuncfer ,._ ^

And halt grant what 1 wish anri ^^natch me away
^nl \n roiiirn ^^irth'c the righi |il,ice tor love:
Pfcc'lilll l,IIUi, IIIILUL !l'j lilcwl^. i^o.iij

I'd like to g'o'byclimbing *fefeti ''""^ ' hh imii
,And climb black branches up a snow-white trun

Toward heaven, til! the tree could bear no more,
But dipped its top and set me down again.

That would be good both going and coming back.
One could do worse than be a swinger of birches.
;; from'Birches" Robert Frost

rwo roads diverged in a wood and I I took the one less
traveled by, and that has made all the difference." ^jbert
J^rost's poem, '"The ^ad JCess Traveled" has become as

luch one of^gnes Scott's traditions as ^bert r^rost him-
self. Emblazoned upon pens and t-shirts, echoing in
speeches given to upcoming as well as graduating classes,
his words have become immortalized, just as his spirit

'fingers down the long enshrouded pathways along which
he used to walk. 'President Wallace M.^ston (1951-1973)
recall's J^rost's nocturnal strolls through ^gnes Scott,
which later became the inspiration for his poem, 'Ac-
quainted With the Jiight." "One of the unforgettable recol-
- lections of^bert J^rost's visits to our home was his habit
of going alone for night walks... our friend would put on
his coat and hat and start out into the dark alone. Jie

^wanted it that way; he asked only for a key and to be let
alone." ^r.^ston spoke also of "^gnes Scott's love affair
with ^bert J^rost", and it is suggested by J^rost's biogra-
pher, Lawrence Thompson, that it was a feeling duly re-
ciprocated by J^rost. J^rost frequented the campus giving

.public readings and lectures. Professor Emerita Margaret
Pepperdene recalls his lectures in which he would often
dictate a new poem for the audience to write down.
"About midway through the reading, he would lean over
the podium and address the students sitting in the large
main section of the hall, telling them he was going to say

. a "new" poem for them,, one he was in the act of making.

Jie would instruct them to get out their pencils and paper,
which they dutifully did- they always came prepared for
this moment. Still leaning over the podium as if watching

. their actions, he would say the poem, carefully, pausing

frequently, and slowly repeating the lines so that they
could take them down. That "lesson" of the night done, he
would return to his reading." A bronze ^bert J^rost now
sits in the Alumnae Garden, waiting, it seems, for the
sound offset along the walkways frequented now with
those "acquainted with the night."

CoUa^e 59

^^^^^^jp^^^^

^^^r

^^thJ

^^H

rla \^ '*^^^l

.^^^Ki__y^^^^^^H

Only that day

dawns to

which we are

awake.

--Henry

David Thoreat^

I try to take.

one day at a
time, hut

sometimes

several days
attack at one
Ashleigh
Brilliant

Stuck I It dfe

ich friend represents a world in us, a world
fssibly not bom until they arrive, and it is only
this meeting that a new world is horn.

Anais Nin

Student Jjfe

IN ADDITION TO CLASSES AND EXTRACURRICULAR
ACTIVITIES, AGNES SCOTT STUDENTS USUALLY
HAVE A WORKSTUDY JOB SOMEWHERE ON CAM-
PUS TO HELP MEET BASIC NEEDS. ASC =
HARDWORKING AND WELL ROUNDED!

"...Speak to us of Work.
You work that you may keep pace with the
earth and the soul of the earth.
For to be idle is to become a stranger unto
to the seasons, and to step out of life's
procession that marches in majesty and
proud submission towards the infinite."
~Kahlil Gibran

Student (7/f

ORK

STUDY

Student Jjfe

STUDENT LIFE

Student Xife

STUDENT LIFE

Student Jjj'e

Jumble It All
Together and

Call It
COLLEGE!

Student Xife

Every heart that has beat strongly and cheerfully
has left a hopeful impulse behind it in the zvorld,
and bettered the tradition of mankind.

Robert Louis Stevenson

"Student Xife

"And let there be no purpose in friendship save

the deepening of the spirit.

For love that seeks aught but the disclosure of

it's own mystery is not love but a net cast forth:

and only the unprofitable is caught.

And in the sweetness of friendship let there be

laughter, and sharing of little pleasures.

For in the dew of little things the heart finds its

morning and is refreshed."

~Kahlil Gibran

Student fife

The true meaning of
friendship...

"Your friend is your needs answered.

He is your field ivhich you sow with love and

reap ivith thanksgiving.

And he is your hoard and your fireside.

For you come to him with your hunger, and you

seek him for peace...

And zvhen he is silent your heart ceases not to

listen to his heart;

For without words, in friendship, all thoughts,

all desires, all expectation s are horn and shared,

with joy that is unacclaimed."

~Kahlil Gibran

PICTURE PERFECT: These three Sopho-
mores pause to capture a moment that can be
looked back upon and cherished for many
years to come.

Student J^e

HEY HOW ARE \OV
DOIN: Jaylenne Moore
carries on a colorfLil
con\'ersation witli lier
friends while partal^in^
in tlie wonderful
Dining Hall food

LISTEN TO THE MllSTnTS
Listen to tBe HUSTNTS cMld.
Listen to tlie DONTS
Listen to tie SHOULDNTS
Tie mPOSSIBLES, tlie WONTS
Listen to tlie never HAVES
TJen listen close to nie-
AnytMng can Jappen, cMM
ANYTHING can be.

HMM...I
WONDER IE
THEY HAVE
PHLSH

FOOD:N'aonii
Mae>'ania
utilizing
E\ans Dining
Hall as an
excellent
space to
stnd\' until
the opening
of the
Librar\'.

SITTING DOWN ON THE EDUCATION:
Sarah Whittington Takes a Break in
between classes to regrcnip so she can
nio\e on through the (ia\-!

-Slel Silversteln
Wliere The Side Walk ends

v^^^l

rum

^^^m

i^tm- M

<& .

<- . > - :=

f^ * !? !? (&

^ C:)L' ARE THE DANCINCi QL'EEN: Chisa Yarde
ponders some of iifc-'s realh' big cjuestions: "what
are we iiaxing for dinner?" "What iiomework do I
ha\e tomorrow?" "Will the\' plant more grass ?"
while dancing in the halls of Main before she
returns to Ininan to stLid>' for her various classes.

Student f'Jj'e

'iLRlGHT 1 am ready to take the picture, I'm smiling,
VH\' arent tiicy talking the picture: Kirstin Ohlson
)oses for a picture in Main with tiie ever present
IRHF.N ( ampus in tlie l^ackground!

SMOKI-: Hl^liAK l()i< lil SY .SI,MOi<S: I Ifallifr
Braniiam and CoIIccmi McCoy befcjrc continuing
tlicir rigorus s( licduic of classes and Cf>unting tfie
days uniil graduation.

STRIKI-: A POSE COME ON AND DO IT: Ermis
/,a\'as, April Carter, and Jamie Fulciier prepare for
lunior Production and singing tiieir inearts out for
Ihe C;lass of 2003!!!

-^,ii m

OH YEAH! WE WON!: Lauren N'ernon. Catiierine Ponder.
.Natalie .Vlarshall, and .\bbN- .Miles rest up after winning the
Black Cat Field Hocke\' Championship Game!!!

,\LL H.\IL TO THE QUEEN: Rebecca Banm and Susan
Smith make signs to support the Queen of Hearts. Class
of 2002.

Student JCife

i ini*.w:<'r.u ;

Seniors

Senior Qass of 2001

Seniors

Senior Investiture

Senior Investiture, like many o\
traditions here at Agnes Scott,
important step in the gradUi
processforasoon to beScottieA
Coming into the last year, sei
status may not seem real but
this rite of passage, senioritis
the opportunity to sink in. E
year, a ceremony is held where
seniors get to don that black i
and be capped with their mo
boards in the beginning of their
semester. Call it a practice for
real thing in May. This indue
into true senior status seems to mi
the first three years seem wort
and that very last year to seem
shortest

My sun sets to rise again...

My sun sets ro rise again yet i have yet
to feel the orangle light slowly seep into my
soul, for the darkness looms like the haze
across a forgotten moment, rise and fall like
the crashing of the undulating waters of my
spirit against the shores of my mind;
chaotic like wind burning like fire. Lost I am
amidst its flame... and here, my soul so
hollow you echo in its depth.. like the dawn
I u ait to rise... I wait while the waters crash,
A'lule the fires rage and burn out the night
oj my soul... I hold the moment when it's
sparks from it 's own heat a rage so deep I am
lost in its depth and can no longer remem-
ber outside of the haze of smoke. Like the
flame I wonder how long we will last. If
forever will work or will our dreams
together crumble like ashes.. rise my sun to
set again.

-Robert Browning

Seniors

iHi

Jennie i^becca ^ell
English
Monroe,

Susanjieather 'Branham
:>n and Global Gender Politics
JriendswoodjTaK

eKatherine 'Benton

Chemistry ^ .French

Jitlanta, Q<^

Dallas JUisa 'Brazik

'Psychology

Meridian, MS

JCelly/Inne Bemazza

Math ^ Economics

Marietta, Qyl

jCg,wa Butler

English JXteratur/Creatipe Writing

.^tlanta, Gjl

' ^pchelCantrell

.yirt % Economics

Charleston, WP

'^becca Carefoot

English Xiterature/Creative Writing

Miami, -ff^

Seniors

Joy JCS'aiter

Biology
./Itlanta, Gjl

Xori B. Christiansen

Classical XgiW^ag^s (^ J^teralure

RpswdlGjl

Missy Clenjents

jlntlvopology/Sociology

^Nen-boni, Q/I

Sarah Valissa ^(gidX
Social Psycholog
Greensboro, (

coffee Sl^eflK; Kjzri

Walkizr and Sriea pjzna

m'pg a frgsh eup o/

Starbucks CoJI?.g^.

Lfllf) OUT: Joy Carter

and Vinitha

Chidambaram display

thgir slight drunkenness

during "Capping" with

fellow a>ungoddess

wearing hat, and (5wen

Cherry at Clark fitlanta

University.

Kacie Croson

.yiit

Columbus, OJf

Jennifer Olivia t)abbs

Inten^ational I{elatioi is

Cartersx'ille, Gjl

Seniors

Swoke i)ailey
J[argo. J^Ji

'ta

j/Iubrey Michelle 'Denmon

International 'l{elations < Spanish

I{nnip. Ga

yvette t). i)im
International '^lations
Cleveland, Ohio^

^j/Hngail '>oughei1ij

1{ffligious Studies

Jjbum Q/I

jCmdsey Case 'Dresser

jlrt
Powder Springs, Q0

^cca t)uc]xarme

j/Inthropology/Sociology

Xilhiun, Gjl

t>en\
'$us/8,con ^ Classical ^f
Jonesboro, Cjj/l

sriana English
Tlieatre
jZanta, Gj/I

Morgan,r/lnn -lender
Political Science
,ylsheville, J^C

Seniors

Jennifer i{^nee\
^nthropology/Socioli
'PhenLx City,.j/1_

neater
Warner Robins,

JCathryn ucy -JPorsythe
Medieval Studies
Wadsworth, Ohio

Economics/Business
Xampda, '^ganxkbi

Sarah ynn Gardner^

conomics/'!Business

-Xookout Mountain, Q^

Selinda,0Hina Geyer

Music

tnael Switzerland

jlnianda Beth Godbee
Political Science
tpgersville, Tjf

Seniors

Michelle l{iith Sreeman

l^ligious Studies and Psychology

Cape Coral, SJ'^

iabisi Elizabeth Gbodi

Mology
Monrovia , Xibeiia

Donna Sophia Gopaul

. /hithropology/Sociology

Jonesboro, Gjl

'te

Xettiejordan

'Biology
'ampton, Gjfl

~)arlene S Joseph

International ^lations

.j^tlanta, Qj^

^nna JCamenova JCarkopska

International 'I{elations ^ French

Sofia, Bulgaria

farah/flsein JCashlan

I International ^{^lations

.yllpharetta, Qyl

Caroljienley -King
'Psychology

Seniors

jlshley Kirhy

Economics

Satellite Seach, -_/X.

AJEJ'-' .jJ^.l^^Lqsaat):

f Stacy Colleen McCoy
sligion and Socialjustice
Marietta, (^

^fichel Mc't)onoiigh
Jbn Xguderdale, -ilC

Trisha Mct)owcAl

Mathematics
Binnmgham,,j^iJi,

Sarah tlizabeth Mcllrath

'Political Science

jfeptune ^Beach, -^Z^

H(b((C(i U'( ^liddendoif

SiologLj

f^u'rcnce\ illo. Gjl

Marissa Pavlova Mitrovich

Jinthropology/Sociology

San Diego, Cjl

,j/Ilicia Mooney

,Jiisiory ^ English

C:onyers, Qj/l

JCieva.y4lana Morrison

Jiislory

Kingston, St.j^ndrew Jamaica

Seniors

,/Ingela Piawn Mwplnj
Psychology
Snelh'ille, Qjl

5-5

TREE HUGGER: Lindsey Dresse|
spends a little time hanging out :
tree on Campus.

(RIGHT)FRIENDS FOREVER: Col
McCoy , Heather Branham and Ra
McDonough Sing a little song dur|
senior 's Black Cat party day.

AMERICA'S FUNNI-
EST HOME VIDEOS
HERE I COME: Kacie
Croson records the
senior party day in
hopes that it will sup-
ply her with hours of
endless laughter in the
future.

DRESSED TO KILL: Ashley Kirby'
Caroline Prigatel share a hug befoi
intering the casino at Spring Flin^

THIS A BURLESQUE HOUSE?:
rry Davis dresses up for the Seruor
ty day/Mardi Gras festivities.

Seniors

ERVICE WITH
A SMILE: Joy
Carter and
Kieva Morrison
selling tickets at
a Children's
Hospital
fundraser.

nxikelhe
[}IFERENCE

BEER...BEER...BEER... FOR OLD
AGNES SCOTT: NataHe Taylor has a
refleshing beverage at the Guinness
Brewery in Dublin Ireland during her
study abroad trip in the spring of 2000.

I THOUGHT I WAS GOING
TO SEE THE POPE: Rebecca
Middendorf and Jennifer
Jones spend some time at
the Vatican in Rome at the
top of St. Peters.

International relations
Washington, i). C.

Xa Michelle Saylor

Jiistory

St. Matthews, SC

Sheika Xoiraine Senitt

^Political Science

i)alton, Q/I

gft Shirley
"jjwtory
Snelbille,Qj/I

Sara Shiver

Jiistoiy

Columbia, SC

Chantal Siinplice

Political Science

^ort-^u-Pjince, .Jiaiti

4vw

Mahogany Singleton

Economics/'^usiness

t)ecatur,Qyl

pe Smith

tnglishliteralure/Creatixe Writing

Stone Mountain, Q/1

Seniors

Sharinn Smith

'biology

i)ecatur, Qi^l

'ta

5.9

Wl'

istrophijHKH tj- t'l iglisli
Gamer.. \C

.Kiistific Trias

conoinics

Stone Mountain, Q0

Seniors

JCesley Truluck

co. 'Bus/ Intematinal 'flattens

Wainer i{pbins, Q</I

^guren Tapper
Psychology
.^latthews, SC

jficole Van Vleet

Music

JCgfayette, Jjl

JCeri Michelle Walker

Sociology/Anthropology (^.fJistory

Gramercy. f[jl

iaXge Wallace
nthropology
thinivoody, Q0

'Sarbara.jtinn Smith-Washington

Sociology/jinth ropology

Jjthonia, Qjl

Sarahjoy W^enger

Jiistory ^ ^ligious Studies

Shipsheirana, LV

irmeUeJenssine White
Music
thihith, Qyl

JCendra Wright

nglisl^Creative Writing

Pensacola, -J^jC

Seniors

6iken Worihington

English

McDonoush.Q!l

Seniors

-Seniors

Seniors

Jill Hail To The
Kay TKey 6et

Ufadia ^frin

Ke^idence Ifall
^$$ociation: 2,3-Secre
tary

Orientation, C!ouncil:
2,3-$.C.$.

4-Secretary/'I'reasurer
^C^S^: 3- Vice Pre$i
dent, 4-President
International Stu-
dent ]^$$ociation:
2-ICCl Bepresenative
Yearbook: 2-Section
Editor

$axn,ar ;flli

International Stu-
dent j4dvi$ory
Board: C!oordinator
j4Cj^$^: Secretary, IOC
Uepresenative

IS^

dralina ^lexeeixko

International Student

Organisation:

1,2,3,4

Bonnie Iiucetta

N"ew Life: 1,2,4
CJhorale: 1,2,3,4
Westminster T'ello-wsh.ip:
1

Stsfieut

hafCiea Ja$ib.avLixa 3a

Joyful JToise: 1,2,4
BH 5: 2- Judicial Board
American ClKemical S
ciety: 1,2,3
Tri-Beta: 3-'rreasurer, 4

Jiennie Bell

(Collegiate C!horale: 1,2,
3- Secretary, 4-'Vice
President.
Sotto Voce: 2,3,4
Silhouette: 1,2
^la$s Secretary: 3,4

Kelly Bern,ax%a

Hortar Board: 4-Sec.
'Economics Tutor: 3,4
Residence Hall
Association: 2-15^, 3-15^,
4-Bil

Omicron Delta 'fpsilon: 4
ASC! fJommunity
Orchestra: 1,2
Scott's Orienation
Staff: 2

Ballad Bra%ile

Minor: Beligious Studies
BIf A; 2,3,4

Psi Ch.i: 2,3,4-President
Society for Ifunvan
Resource Management:
3-Secretary, 4-Secretary.

sejfio'^s

mntctiSiRr

Psychology Club: 3
Vaixa Scholar: 4
Hortar Board: 4

^oy ti. Carter

jLurora Staff: 1
Honor Court: 2,3
Social Council: 3,4
fo-wer Council: 3,4
ji.Tjn.ha$$ador: 3-Co. Presi-
dent, 4

Yearbook Staff: 2,3
Tri-Beta: 4

\rica Chaixdler

Orchestra: l,2,3-'f rea-
Surer, 4-'I'reasurer

ri^irendolyn. Jiane
Kerry-
Pestle Board: 4
Canterbury Club: 1,2,3,4,
fennis Team: 1
Campus 6irl Scouts: 1,3
Honor Court: 2'Class
Bepresenative
Cam,pus Civitan: 3
LB^l: 3,4
^rt Club: 1

Black Cat: 1,2-Becora -
. tions Chair

VixkitKa ChidaToharatn.

Tower Council: 1,2,3,4
Orientation Council: 4
Tri-Beta: 1,2,3,4
Circle K: 1

tiori 3. Ch.ri$tiati.$eti

Cla$s Treasurer: 4Sarah

Valuta "Reid Clark

BTCO: 1,2,3- Sec
Honor Court: 3,4-UTC
Bepresenative
Minority Council: 3-BTC
Bepresenative
Vitkaxe: 1

$u$an Cortex
-RtCO

jimnesty International
S^f ^ Women

'fanxara Panae Co-wart

jS,SC Community Orchestra:

2,3,4

Jaxt, "finsemble: 1,2

ITew Life: 2,3,4

sejfioiis

Having *-- VhUe Me
Still CarJ"

setfioi

tiaxLTa Cox

jS.urora: 1,2

Canterbury Club: 2

Chamber finsemble: 1

Colonnade Club: 3,4

filection$ Board: 4

Ifonor Court: 3,4

Profile: 4

Beligiou$ Life Council: 3

-Rtlji: 2

Vr^iVt: 1,2

Young democrats: 1

KatKerine K.^.

Cortona Program: 3
Residence Hall Associa-
tion: 3-1? A/Task force,
4-Bfl

flections Board: 4
Pana $ch.olar: 4
l>ean's List: 4

Jennifer Olivia

$ocial Council: 1,2,3,4
Profile: 2,4
Class President: 1,2
Canterbury Club: 1
Phi Alpha Theta: 4

^ubrey HicKelle
Petxnvoiv

Campus dirl Scouts: 1,2

VA-Vt: 1

BSTT:!

Orientation Council:

2,3,4-President
faust Club: 2,3-Pres-
ident

St. jigTie$ A^^^y- 3
Mortar Board: 4
Who's Who: 4
Vatia Scholar: 4
Sigma Pelta Pi: 3,4
Big Sister: 2,3

Yvette V. "Diallo

WiCib'. 4-President

Senior Campaign. Comm,

ittee: 4

Big Sister: 3,4

PL-fiN:4

Ufawaal Uurrani

Subcontinental
Student's A^^^ci***^*"^'
2,3,4-Pres
Phi Sigma Hao: 4-Pres

Briana ^n^li^h.

Theatre: 1,2,3,4
Study jLhroad: 3

Korgan ^ixn. tender

Studio Pance fheatre:

1,2

Sophmore I'am.ily Week

end King Co-Chair: 2

Social Council: 1,2,

3-'rreasure ,4-

President

sejiio'^s

mTttctoTtr

fennifer Ken.ee'
ferrell

(alohal Connections :

VLtV: 3

Best Buddies: 1,2

Tower Council: 1,2,3

Pestle Board: 3,4

Black Cat Party Bay

Chair: 3

Circle K: 1,2

Black Cat Co-Chair: 1

Class Treasurer: 1

Volunteer tutor: 1

(.lice flagg

Blackfriars: 1,2,3,4-Pres.
RiijL: 2-J.U
Profile: 3

JCatKrytt tiucy
for$yth.e

jiurora: l,2-'fiditor
Blackfriars: l-;^pprentice
St. jLg-nes Medieval and
Renaissance ^pprecia
tion Society: 4- Vice
President

Michelle Buth
freenvan

Collegiate Chorale: 1,2
Sotto Voce: 2
Sophmore family
"Weekend: 2-Vorship
Comnxittee

Habitat for Humanity: 2
Beligious Studies Bept.
Curriculum Committee: 4
Study ;^broad: 3-S'weden

Caroliixe "fyxixa

fi.\n$jL: 3,4
Colonnade Club: 4
CHIMO: 2,3,4

Clabi^i "Elixaheth.
dihodi

fi.y/l$fi.: 3
Tri-Beta: 4

Belinda ^^iiva deyer

ISii: 2-P.B. Uep, 3-Pres.
London fog: 3
Musical Theatre "fin-
Semble: 3

Collegiate Chorale: 2,3,4
Tennis Team: 3,4

:liTa.aixda Beth, diodbee

Writing Center Tutor: 3,4
yrjLVt: 1,2-Public Rela-
tions Chair, 3-Secr./l?ep.
Mortar Board: 4
International Student
Orientation: 3,4
ITndergraduate Teacher
fdu. Comm.: 4
focus droup Leader: 2,3
The Profile: 1,2
Campus Civitan: 2-Secr.
Circle K: 1,2-Public Rela-
tions Chair/ Bulletin
Editor

The Aurora: 2
Canterbury Club: 1,2
Young Democrats: 1
Publius: 2
Big Sister: 2,3,4

tiCVfi IiCVfi: Seniors show love
for other classes

seMo^s

s^trw

Voixixa Sophia diopaul Keli^^a 1>iane

dreen ^arth. Org.: 3,4 HtldKe^

Speaking C!ntr. Tutor: 4 Varsity fennis: 1,3,4

Steph-axkie Hficole

Hartley-
Silhouette: 2
Ifonor C!ourt: 2,3,4-Pres.

liyixn Haa$

Chorale: 3,4
Big Sister: 3

Cecilia ttaytord

International Students

Association: 1,2,3-Secre-

tary, 4- Vice President

french Honor Society: 2,

3-1'reasurer, 4-'I'rea-

Surer

$jift 'Women: 2-Secre-

tary, 3-'I'reasurer

dircle K International:

1,2

Joyful Woise: 1

Mary Nell ttigley

American Chemical

Society: 3,4-Co-Pres-

ident

Math Competition: 4

HieatKer Ifoltn.

Varsity Soccer: 1,2,3,4

Vida I. Ittayexn.

Psi Chi: 2,3,4- V. Pres.

Psychology Club: 3-Secr

KHA: 3-1?. A.

If ispanic jiware-n,e$$

Society: 3,4

APA Student Affiliate:

3,4

C!h.ri^tixxa Johix^on.

$V:fi.ff: 3,4-I'ounder and
Board of Directors

"Al**^**"^<* Uain"; 4

Jieixnifer Ken.ee
Jione^

Blackfriars: 1,2,3,4
CAB: 4

Black Cat: 3- Junior
Production Co-Chair

SKanika M. Joixe^

Best Buddies: 4

Parlene $. Joseph-
Pay Students Organixa'
tion: 1,2-Secretary, 3,4
Sub Continental Stu-
dents A^^<"^^<*^^^^' ^~
Secretary, 3- Vice Presi-
dent, 4

seMoAs

vmtcusiRr

Minority ComticH: 4-
Public Relations Chair
Dean's List: 2,3/4
N'ational Collegiate
Honor: 3,4

tarko-v^ka

International Student
^Association: 1,2,3,4-Secr.

arah. ^^enx Ka^hlan.

Senate: 2,3
Showtime: 2,3,4
$6:fi.: 4-'rreasurer
Mortar Board: 4

!arol Henley Kiti.g

C!ircle K: l,2,3-'rreasurer,
4-Pistrict (Jovernor
Mortar Board: 4-<!on\ni-
unications/H'istorian
C!lass Secretary: 1,2
Studio Bance Theatre:
2,3

Bana Scholar: 2,3,4
Bir^: 1,2,3- Vice Pres.,
4-President
Vitkaie: 1,2,3,4
Mortar Board: 4
S:^?*^ Women: 2,3,4
^VlSji: 3,4
Judicial Board: 1,2,
3-V. President, 4-Pres.
Big Sister: 2,3
Silhouette: 1

KCBI: 2,3

IS^: 1,2,3- V. President,

4-President

Bee. Ifigh "feen

Pregnancy Mentor: 2

Alexia Kutuaiova

Swini Team: 1,2
International Student
Association: l,2-'I'rea-
Surer, 3-Minority Conncil
"Rep,, 4-President

Melody Vakina tie-wi$

Minor: Religious Studies

dri^ty Seller^
liaxxibert

Student Senate: 1,2
Speaking Center. Tutor:
2,3

Psychology Club: 3,4
Bay Student Organisa-
tion: 1,2

Jamie :^Ta.ati.da Lee

To-wer Council: 1
Collonade Club: 2
American Chemical
Society: 2

Study fi.hroad: 2-Ireland
Career ji^'vi^^'^y Board: 4
Campbell Science forum:
4

Top Ten Perks of Being A S^VICB
lO.) The countdo-wn to grad has
been drastically reduced
9.) The senioritis excuse is

finally -valid.
3,) Prof .'s finally realize that
you honestly don't care at
this point...
7.) Tales of last weekend's
drunken re-velry is e
pected.
6.) You finally get the 'perfect'
schedule, (i.e.: the 12 hour
course load -with 6 hours of
fluff courses.)
S.) Initiation of nevr Pestle

Board Members.
4.) The domination of Black Cat

VTeek.
3.) Excessive public drunkeness

is therefore excused.
2.) You can finally sit at the

Senior Table without fear
1.) A Sense of accozaplishment
gained after surviving
four years at jignes...

I Can

.^\vittl^

sejito^s

101

They l>idn.'t Mention This In The
Catalog: Part of the fun of going to
;4gnes Scott is the opportunity to wear
cosinm.es throughout the entire year.

Circle K: 3

Psychology C!lub: 2~10C
Represenative

Kelly fiargaret
Viayhach.

Canterbury Club: \,2,3,k

rfhe Pioneer: 1,2 Layout

Editor

Silhouette: 4

Concert Choir: 1,2

Wind "finsemble: 1

KH:/l: 2,3

Beligious Life Council: 4

Campu$ dirl Scouts: 3,4

6erman Club: 1,2

$arah. 'li%al>eth,
Mcllrath.

Varsity Soccer: 1,2,3-
Captain, 4-Captain
fo-wer Council: 2,3,4
Student Athlete fldv.
Comm.: 2,3 & 4-Chair
ColoT\Ti.ade Club: 3,4
Mortar Board: 4
Black Cat: 4-Chair

Kebecca tiee
Middendorf

Tri-Beta: 1,2,3,4-Pres.
Mortar Board: 4
Blackfriars: 1,2,3,4
College Bemocrats: 4
Profile: 2,3,4

S^trion

Marissa Pavlova

Mitrovich

T!ower Council: 1,2

Cross Country: 1

Study ^ibroad: 3-

ngland

Study Abroad: 3-

Washington Semester

^licia ^ooney

Collegiate Chorale: 2,3

Pi Belta Pi: 3,4

Phi ^Ipha Theta: 3,4

Kieva ^laixa
Morrison,

'Residence Hall
Association: l-Valter's
Rep, 2- J.B., 3- J.B.
CHIMC: 1,2,3,4
Blackfriars: 1,2-N'ovice
Joyful N"oise: 1
j^frican Brum and
Vance 'Ensemble: 2
Vitkaxe: 2,3,4
VW.Kealite: 3,4
jL$C$6ji. 'Executive
Board: 4-Minority
Advisor

C/O 2001 Sungoddess:
1,2,3,4
C/e 2002 Orange Cla$$:

102

seMo^Hs

DrntctovY

iduren Hyer^

Cla$$ Vice "President: 4

Mortar Board: 4-

Vice President

Psi <!h.i: 3-$ecretary, 4

Black Cat: 3 & 4 $ong$

<!o-C!h,air

Sophmore T'amily Veek

end: 2-lfings do-Chair

Astronomy Club: 2-

freasurer

Studio Dance 'Theatre:

1,4

Ifabitat for Ifumanity: 1

ingela "Da-wti
lurphy

Orchestra: 1,2,3
l?iril:2

fackline Ifdkac-wa

Minor: Biology
jimerican Chemical
Society: 2,3,4

lich-elle Hficole
'atricfc

ColoTiTiade Club:

2,3,4

$fi.tt Women: 3,4-

Co-President

Joyful IToise: 2

f YI Leader: 4

Big Sister: 2,4

"Erica liixxette Pena

Circle K International: 1
Hispanic ^^vareness
Society: 2,3- Vice Pres-,
4-President
Spanish "Tutor: 2,3

tiea ^icKelle Saylor

Colon.Ti.ade Club: 2,3,4

$Keika tiorraixie
$erritt

Senate: 1,2,3,4-
Parlimentarian
'tower Council; 1,2

^rin Sh.irley

Bay Student Org: 1,2
Scott's Orientation Staff:

Minor: Bance

H^IS: 3,4

Studio Vance Theatre:

1,2,3,4

BH;^: 3-J.K., 4-V. Pres.

Millennium Committee:

Julie K. $teven$

Psychology Club: 2,3,4
Officer

"To-wer Council: 2
Student Senate: 3
Social Council: 4
SHKM: 3 & 4 President

Maybe If I'm Keally Quiet...: Vinitha
Ch.idam.har am seems to feeing hiding out
during the practice oi one of many skits
performed on ;S.gnes $cott Campus.

Can. You
Have My
What?/?:

Seniors
fight for
their
daily

I Told The first Years It Was Real
Meat: Senior Keri Walker discusses
the dinner n\enu -with Junior,
Jasmine Robinson.

seMo^s

I OS

Autographs.

104 Autographs

Autographs.

Autographs 10?

Autographs.

106 Autographs

Autographs.

Autographs 107

It was only yesterday

I felt the need to play.

But somehow as today rolls by

1 find myself sitting here again

Dreaming of another time. . .

1 don"t regret the things I've done
Or even sitting here alone...
The wind is blowing softly now.
It's telling me goodnight
But 1 still have some cigarettes left...
HollinsColleael973

sttrm

Kixxda Kippy-...Kindci Nekkit: 'I'hi$
Senior enjoys her last 31aclz Cat
Bonfire -with, coffee - no cream and i
clothes.

PIBtiCfCBY

diploma

Had: (below)
a.ior$ enjoy the
eury of sitting
the senior
jle during
eir last Black
t Week.

Ve Three
tirade...: (right)
fhese grads give
a sigh of relief
a$ they realise
they've finally
graduated.

^hhh The

MexExories:

Jessie and
Vinitha enjoy
the drinks
and atmo-
sphere at
Spring fling.

jilxD.o$t Oven

Sharrin
Smith an-d
Joy Carter
pose for pic-
tures after
Senior Inves-
titure.

sejJloKs

Classes 2002-2004

112 Collage

114 Collage

^^^H^H IF

^^""W^

^^^

mmm

V*w

^mni

111

i^V^^r

If^^l

H^M

^^8

i^^if

k^^^

^v /Ifi

i5L-

J^^<^\/

^rf

%, \

w^^

(

Collage 11^

No Photo
Available

Sarah Abernathv

Shelley Acevedo

No Photo
Available

Meredith Baum Rebecca Baum

No Photo
Available

Tavyeba Ahmad Laynea Allen Stela Anguelo\'a Adeline Ashm

No Photo
Available

Ellen Atkeson

Phoenix Ayotte

n^ff^r^W "a "^ ^^H

^^^^^^w^ > 'a'I^^I

qft^

Michelle Bachman Amber Bagley

Amanda Bettandorff Deborah Billings Anna Bone

Lyra Booker

No Photo
Available

Emily Burnhani Allison Butt Sarah Cadmus Betty Callahan

116

J'^MO^S

No Photo
Available

Sarah Ballard

Brigid Batter

No Photo
Available

No Photc
Available

Justine Brantley Mary Beth Breec

Laura Castro Camella Challen

^PB^M^ Qtr'6'fi*r< Kecia Jones per forms a
Jazx dance routine at feats of Viaqic,

>Mrt TUXlttt Qtr^^ir$< Heather Holland,
Monique Wilson, and Karen "Woods share a
moment of sisterly bonding.

J'UMO^S

117

No Photo
Available

Katherine Chapman Sarah Chaudhary Priti Cha\'an

Armea Claire

Ellen Coleman Haley Coleman

No Photo
Available

Brandi Collins Nicole Colosimo Valarie Covington Leigh Craigmyle

Ellen Crozier Lucy Curtis

YCtr HOV 11"$
l>OK:< Junior
Kim Holland in-
structs otKers on
the dan.ce floor the
proper way to -work
it.

I June Eddingfield Heidi Edward:

j^Moi{s

Jermv Ellison Elizabeth Engel

No Photo
Available

Jessica Felder

No Photo
Available

Kimberly Fowler Sarah Fragale

No Photo
Available

iana Georgie\'a Anna Geyer

MK^Y, ^ LlttLt $ntLt:< Junior trica
9ti.es takes a moment from her busy $ch,ed-
le to po$e for a yearbook staffer.

No Photo
Available

Jennifer Flinn Foluyinka Folowosele Amanda Forehand

No Photo
Available

Emily Graybill

No Photo
Available

Melissa Haley

Mary Harper

J'UMO'^S

No Photo
Available

Janyata Frazier Courtney Frierson Marguerite Gant-Irvin Jia Gayles

Selvka Givan Michelle Gladman Greta Gohn Chandra Grant

No Photo
Available

Sanida Halebic

Rrista Harris

119

yjff$>l! OlT'fi ?10'R' Y'fi^'R^ Juniors firika 'Robinson, and Mia Mingus are pictured here
to show the multifaceted experience of a typical :^$C student: Work and...um.min work.

No Photo
Available

3_ .li._..i ^

No Photo
Available

r 9^

Hillary Harshman Che\-on Henderson Amalea Hijar

Currey Hitchens Lindsey Hobbs Dawn Hodges

No Photo
Available

Jennifer Holcombe Heather Holland Kimberly Holland

Myia House

Christiane Hunt Lindsay Hunt

No Photo
Available

Sonja Hurst

Julie Jacobs

Megan Jarboe Anna Jensen

Amy Jernigan Christina Jolinsoi

120

J^VMO^S

iatlxer tlxazx do h.oTn.ewor'k, this junior decides
o trazv^f orzD, herself into a bonaf ide superhero
y donnixv^ h.er roommate^ $kirt a$ a cape.

^hege rowdy rising Seniors encour-
ige th.e sh.outs of the cro-wcl and
ach other during Black C3at Week.

j^Mo^s

No Photo
Available

Monifa Jordan Jennifer Jordon

Tara Kirk Lillian Kirkpatrick Melanie Knowles Jennifer Kovaks

No Photo
Available

Jean Kroh

122

No Photo
Available

Ginger Langford Amanda Lasley

No Photo
Available

Julia Lentini

Amanda Linaburg Charity Livingston

No Photo
Available

Jana Lott Catherine Manohar Carine Mapango Chrystal Martin Elizabeth Martin Leslie Mashburn

No Photo
Available

Laura Masse Andrea Maxfield Carla McAlister Kristen McEleveen Katie McCee

J^MOU

No Photo
Available

'amela McGrath Kimberly McNamara Abby Meakin

Priyaben Mehta

Megan Milford

Dana Neiger

Ka thai me Noland

No Photo
Available

SISTERLY BONDING < Brigid Batten, Jessica
slder and Lauren Sealey share a hug after after
I the hard work of decorating

Cathleen O'Connor Catherine Odom

>l JUST
WANTED TO
KNOW...<

Haley
Coleman is
consoled by
friend and
fellow Junior
Sarah Wilson
after a run in
with a frus-
trated ASC
Post Office
student worker.

J'VJilOtiS

%ii

123

No Photo
Available

124

No Photo
Available

Trianna Oglivie Kristin Ohlson Oluyomi Osimokun Yessica Padilla Jennifer Patterson Elizabeth Patton

No Photo
Available

Katherine Price Amber Raley

Erika Robinson Jasmine Robinson

No Photo
Available

Heather Payne Cassandra Perkins Mary Rae Phelps

No Photo
Available

Mina Rodgers

No Photo
Available

Cameron Pitts

No Photo
Available

Tiffany Reed

No Photo
Available

Tiffany Rose

No Photo
Available

Reefat Sarker Cassandra Schiller Rebecca Schmidt Maggie Schwab

J1Jj{lOl{S

No Photo
Available

Ivory Pooser

No Photo
Available

Lindsay Rosser

Jessica Scott

Sarah Poppens

No Photo
Available

Zeena Regis Maricela Resendiz

No Photo
Available

Patricia Scott

irica Jones demonstrates a
Familiar mode of transporta-
tion for nvany $cotties.

y H'a'W

Craigmyle, Leslie Mashburn
ai\d. Laura Castro give us a
dazzling sm.ile at Black <Iat
2C00

>BilPY feu Tff* $ffCV:<
Brigid Batten, finishes up
Some last minute details vi^ith.
her costum.e on. Junior party
iday during Black Cat Week.

^fi.LL VI fill, Tc Tirt gtr*irs:<

Juniors :^manda Lasley, dretchen
Peitze, and Jamie Bell reveal their
creative chants an.d $on.qs to the rest
of the classes at Black Cat Bonfire.

>KtiPB^$-fiWT: -^ firika
Bobinson -poses in Washing-
ton V.C. during her Semes-
ter at ;S.merican tTniversity

j^XlOl{3

12o

>iri6lf il$ ji CLOin}:< Jenny "Williamjj and Jenny Allison >f Hti $VtClji.L SLIP: <
$h.cire an uplifting experience wKile studying abroad in Lindsay Hunt waits in line

London, England. at the post office for her

package.

Lauren Sealey Tammy Showman Kate Simpson Layla Smith

No Photo
Available

Susan Smith

Jessica Swann Sorayya' Tate Jessica Tatum

Jocelyn Taylor Elizabeth Thorn

No Photo
Available

Terri Thomas

Dorothy Tippett

Penina Traywick Kathleen Turcotte

Tiffini Turner

Rima Upchurcl

126

j^Mo%s

No Photo
Available

Olivia Valdespino Jennifer Villemez

Deborah Vincent

No Photo
Available

Christi Washington

Jennifer White

No Photo
Available

^^^^4Pr^H

Monique Wilson Sarah Wilson

No Photo
Available

y^y^y^y

Jennifer Williams

Patty Winters Lindsey Wood Karen Woods Lindsay Worsham

Erin Wright Jin-Young Yun Ashley Zauderer Mary ZingareLU

^tYt$ ON" t'Ht Vm%t< Kate Simpson and Lauren
Sealey arrive at the Steps of Buttrick armed witK
"Queen of Ifearts" decorations $o tKey can paint the
campus red. J^JflO^S

Laura (Castro and (Cayenne
ngel share a hug at the Black
Cat Vance.

"te

127

Carmen Bolivar

Emilv Brinklev

Alyssa Bubeck

Leigh Buttran

T\)v most itp.portant thing one needs to master before becoming a sophomore is "How to
Siii(t\". ^'asmen Parixer disi5la\s tlic proper " FINALS " method .

FIRST: You study while listening to quiet soothing THEN You take a break from studying to ched
music. your sanity and perform a rendition of a Jill Scot
song.

12S

'SoplionioiX'S

<G0

POISON!>
Vlembers of
:he Sopho-
Tiore class
storm the field
after the class
Df 2003
:laimed their
-ield Hockey
/ictory.

Sofia Chaudhary Sarah Chipps Amanda Colgate Carrie Copeland Megan Comwell Carly Covic

No Photo
Available

Jelena Crawford Laura Creamer

Annie Cripe

"Sophomores

Abbv Cross Marcella Cuadra Lisha Daniels

129

^YUMMY^ Maggie Zimmerman, Jamey Fisher, and Sarah Gillooly enjoy a tasty dinner at an observa'
millenium event.

Lciuren C Da\is Lauren E. Davis Rebelee DeBoer Gretchen Deitze Lisa Dewberry

Jodi Dixon

No Photo
Available

y>.

No Photo
Available

Elizabeth Dougherty Julia Downs Christina Dresser Jennifer DuCharme Shellie Fairbrother Lauren Farrell

No Photo
Available

Sherah Faulkner Alison Faupel Jamey Fisher Heather Fitzpatrick Christy Flanagan Zachanta Floyc

ISO

Sophoiuorcs

Shakeh Grady Leslie Grattan

De'Andria Griggs

Amber Gugino CherLlvn Guy

STUDY.STUDY.STUDY^ Phoenicia Battle gets in a
w more minutes of studing over lunch.

No Photo
Available

"'^g^ M \

Kristen Haeger

< SMILING
FRIENDS^
Kelly Williams
and Tanya
Garnett share
a friendly hug
in Buttrick.

%'i

'/,p

Sophomores

131

No Photo
Available

Mona Hamiideh Rdchol Hdiischuh Yoisha Harding

Raclu'llf Harris

Amena Hasan

Rubaiva Hassai

No Photo
Available

Jamaixa Ha\el

Am\' Hawkins

Elizabeth Haves Emil\- Heckert Anna Hemphill Emily Hendersoi

No Photo
Available

Jessica Hendrickson

Ingrid Hil

Natalie Honey

Anna Hoppmann

Elizabeth Houck

Jameda Hughj

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

'I WISH I WERE AN ALIEN: ^ Antoinette Satterwhite
and Joy Todaro have a lively conversation about
Joy's newfound antennae .

Bevin Janci

Jewel Johnson

Kristin Johnson

IS2

Sophoniorcs

Emili

Michael Kilpatrick Amanda King

No Photo
Available

Amie LaPorte

Jessica Law

No Photo
Available

Yodit Lemma

Megan Linn

Sophotxiores

The former Lost Girls returned
this year with a vengence and
transformed themselves into the
mighty Marvel Comic book char-
acter Poison Ivy. With their new
found determination and charis-
matic pursuits, they accom-
plished a very successful Black
Cat prank, beat the Seniors, Jun-
iors and First years at Field
Hockey and relaxed only after
getting their class rings which
served as a reward for all the
hard work that they had accom-
plished over the course of two
years .

TWERKING IT AND
WORKING IT:< Members
of the Sophmore class
shake a lil' sumthin at their
class party day during
Black Cat Week.'

- TRUE COLORS: ^ The
Sophmore class lets the
campus know how it
really is with their class
banners.

The text on this page was done by Angela Gisclair & Jasmine Robinson

Sophomores

ISS

No Photo
Available

[."laniolle 1 in\er\ MelwiLowrv Melanie Luschen

Gabrielle McDonald

Margaret Mc

Jillian Mathenv

Kendrah Mathews

No Photo
Available

1 34

Kelh- McCann

Laura McMahon

Meredith Melville

Allison Mercer

Jennifer Mersis

^ fired >||

I've beeD Worfetog, $o hnd you jut Woulcfw't J)e[.iev''e.

^dd Im tireJ!

there's o little ttoe ax^d so pjuch to sichiev^e,

^d Ipj tirecf!

I\ie feeeD lying here hoWrog the grsss id its place,

l*!ressi3og si leaf A'Vith the side of roy fsce.

fasting the apples to see if they're sweet.

CotrotiDg the toes on 9 centipede's feet.

I'f e feeen poep^orizing the shape of that cloud.

"Warntog the robins to not chirp so loud.

l>hooing the butterflies off the topDatoes,

Keeping an eye out for floods and tornadoes.

I've fceen supervising the A^ork of the ants

:fljid thinking of pruning the cantaloupe plants,

tipJiDg the sun to see -what tip^e it sets,

Calling the Tish to $\^m into my nets,

A\:)d I've taken t-vcelf e thousand and Forty-one breaths,

.^3d I'P? fIRSD!

-Shel Silverstein, A Light in the A

SIEeP...sLeEp good, good sLeEp.: Angela (Ania)
Gisclair sleeps in a park (in D.C.) while at a protest
for reproductive rights with the National Organiza-
tion of Women and Agnes Scott College's Voice
for Choice.

lis caption was done t
asmine Ellse Robinso

Sophomores

<rM A COLGATE
WOMAN ^

Yasmen Parker and Tanya
Garnett strike a pose and
show the world their Colgate
Zl smiles.

<WORK IT
GIRL^

Yolanda
Robinson looks
"*'* on as Noreen
^HB Williams struts
her stuff in
from of the
New Campus
Center.

<I DON'T WANNA GROW
UP?> It may look like Jelena
Crawford and Laura Stucki
have reverted back to their
childhood days of playing in
cardboard boxes, but these
two are sleeping outside in
the cold and rain to promote
awareness of the situations
homeless people have to go
through.

Sophomores

X'awidin Persnud Lauren Phillips Jenny Pickell

No Photo
Available

Kathr\n Pierce

Catherine Ponder Mary Pope

Amber Prentiss

Erin Prentiss

^^m' ^^B

No Photo
Available

Melissa Price Jamie Quinney

No Photo
Available

Katherine Rivers Jennilee Robinson Yolanda Robinson Elizabeth Rodgers

Laura Rogers

Antoinette Satterwhite Brigid Scarbrough

Jennifer Scott

J\eria Shahid Christine Shaner

ISO

Sophomores

'AINTING THE TOWN GREEN > Whitney Miller and
lira Lee help decorate Gaines Chapel during Black Cat.

No Photo
Available

Christine Simons

Devika Singh

Nathalie Smalls

No Photo
Available

Adrienne Smith

DeeDee Smith

< CASINO CUTIES^ Amanda King and Yolanda

'obinson spend time at the Black Jack table during

Spring Fling 2000.

< HANGING
AROUND > Maggie
Zimmerman gets caught
on camera hanging out in
Presser with her guitar,
Kevin.

aLADY in WAITING >
Susiana Mulyadi sits
upon a bench on the
loop while \vaiting for
the Shuttle driver to
show up and take her to
the Marta Station.

Sophomores

137

Tiffany Troutman

Jacqueline Urda

Jennifer Velazco

Lauren Vernon

Rebecca Vowell

^SERVING UP SOME WATER^

Jacqueline Urda fills glasses of water for

her guest so that they won't pass out

from the heat on third floor of Main.

^WE HAVE SPIRIT YES WE DO^
VanessaRose, Marcella Cuadra, and

Angela Gisclair display their class

signs at the song competition during

Black Cat week.

> SMILE FOR THE CAMERA > Kristen
Haeger makes a digital recording of the
Black Cat Field Hockey Tournament.

No Photo
Available

Tasneem Waliany I

138

Soplion lores

Anva Wallace

Amrita Wassan

No Photo
Available

Jolynn Webstur

Sarah Whittington

Aisha Williams

Miracle Wright

Regina Yaskey Rebecca Yurman

Ermis Zayas Margaret Zimmerman

.ITTING PRETTY- Megan Cornwell
jds and relaxes before attending class.

-LIVING IN A HARD HAT
AREA- Charlee Callender
displays part of her "Master Plan"
survivor kit.. .THE HARD HAT.

-SO FRESH AND SO CLEAN
CLEAN- Yaisha Harding shows
her new jacket to her Japanese
class.

Sophomores

No Photo
Available

Kristen Bovd

No Photo
Available

Khadijah Abdur-
Rahman

Alana Aisthorpe

No Photo
Available

Helen Ali-Sairany

No Photo
Available

Amelia Anderson

Jennifer Archer

Kathryn Ashton '

No Photo
Available

! ' '^^^^- ^^M

Abigail Babin Virginia Bain Jillian Barnes Alison Barnhill Sofia Becerra-Licha Hameeda Bello

No Photo
Available

Sarah Bradley Deborah Bradshaw

Ashley Brady

No Photo
Available

Catherine Bidwell Emily Bielawski Ashley Bivens Amy Blackerby Anna Boulier Shelly Bourgeois

No Photo
Available

Autumn Brinegar Patricia Brooks

No Photo
Available

Octavia Brown Emily Bull Mary Frances Callis Julianna Carson Kathryn Cawood Priscille Chav

140

Mrsty

ears

No Photo
Available

Jessica Cortez Jessica Creel

No Photo
Available

Cherie Clemons Jennifer Coker Rachel Collins Tiffany Collins Lesley Conrad

No Photo
Available

Leda Cook

No Photo
Available

Emily Crews Katherine Crews Virginia Crosby Moriah Daniel

No Photo
Available

Raquel Davidson Aindrea Davis Jessica Davis Martha Dawsey Katherine Deedy Lindsav Deriso

lara DiBenedetto Von Diaz.

Rosemary Dixon Andrea Doffoney Candace Donaldson Courtney Dredden

No Photo
Available

Rachel Dunlap Rachel Dupuis Gabrielle Durden Brittanie Durham Jennifer Dvkman

Mrstyears

141

No Photo
Available

Eva Ebbeson Morgan Edwards

Twan Farmer

Kimberly Fober

Heather Foster Anne Frishberg

No Photo
Available

Martha Gaston

Kristen Gavnor

Katherine Geist

No Photo
Available

Ebony Greene

Evon Guidrv Victoria Gwinn

142

Carina Fernandez-
Golarz

Alexis Fillos Carolyn Flournc

No Photo
Available

Yasmin Gabriel

Bobbie Gaines

No Photo
Available

Elizabeth Gillmann Munira Gokal Adrienne Gonzalez Elizabeth Gooch

Rachel Good

No Photo
Available

Rachel Hale

Jirst yean

No Photo
Available

Nicole Giannosa

Christen Gibbons

Amanda

GilUar

Katherine Hall Meghan Hammill

No Photo
Available

Alicia Hardv

Jamie Hart

Shelby Harwell April Hathcock

N'icole Healv

No Photo
Available

atherine Heidbrink Rebecca Henson

Jakil Hill Johanna Hochhalter Challen Hodson Elizabeth Hogan

No Photo
Available

Anna Holloway Catherine Horton Amanda Huffman Janequia Hurt Simone Irwin Jennifer Isaias

No Photo
Available

4.. 1

^ '"\T,^B

No Photo

Available

f ^-

^ .4^ J -I H

HBH^^^^HI^HIHHI

No Photo
Available

Marie Izaguire Melissa Jackson Jennifer Johnson Kateena Johnson Alaina Jones

Brandi Jones

No Photo
Available

Jordan Jones Kristin Kallaher Dalia Khoury

Whitney Kirk Erin Kirshtein

J^irst years

'ta

143

No Photo
Available

Nicolette Lee

144

^fp^' ' , ^ p 1'*' '' ^^^1

No Photo
Available

^^^^^ ^B l^^K -^^B

Samantha Knapp Lara Kotron Valerie Kote-Tawia Kim Kouch

No Photo
Available

Ana Leger

Julia Lutgendorff Nikki Lynch Brooke Macdden Priva Malani

Jirst years

Satsuki Kozu Elizabeth Lambi

Merritt Lander Stephanie Large Kristiana Larimore Katherine Lauderdale Nicole Ledbetter Marialanna Let

No Photo
Available

Freida Lehn Holly Lemon-Steiner Courtney Lewis Kim Licht\'eld

No Photo
Available

Erin Lima Marichu Llusala Lindsey Lockhart Michelle Los Tiffany Lovelace Tsu Yin Lue

Sharayne Mark Carrie McCurdy

HE END RESULT: < Here you see
at happens to an Agnes Scott student
sr two "short" papers, one presenta-
1, and a test in one week. Let's not

I it crazy

STANDING
Standing on my elbow
With my elbow in my ear
Biting on a dandelion,
and humming kind of queer
While I watched a yellow caterpillar
Creeping up my wrist,
I leaned on a tree
And I said to me,
"Why am I doing this?"

Silverstein Where the Sidewalk Ends

^\'m a CowgirK

First year Lea Ellen
Yarbro watches the
action of Black Cat
decorating from Buttrick
steps.

>AND WE'RE
POSING: -< First years,
Marissa Sundstrom, Terry
Totino, Nicole Giannosa,
and a fellow Scottie pose
for the camera before a hot
night out on the town.

>0H MY DEAR GOD,
WHY? >v First year. Carina
Fernandez- Golarz responds to
the meal selection at an event
in a now very familiar Agnes
Scott student way.

>LET ME SEE
YOUR HORNS!: <

First years April
Hathcock, Emily
Crews, Kimberly
Fober, and Tsu Yin
Lue proudly display
their class spirit with
their class colors
and class mascot,
the Blue Devils.

FHESE OTHER TEAMS TALK A WHOLE
)TTA $*@!: < First years Liz Gooch and Sonja
igler make preparations to play field hockey during
ack Cat Week.

'^ir.st Vears

FRIENDSHIP

I've discovered a way

to stay friends

forever-

There's really nothing

to it.

I simply tell you what

to do

And you do iti

BRING ON THE BEADS: Jill Carson, Carolyn Flournoy,Emily Bull, Kimberly Fober,
and Shelley Bourgeois show off their "MArdi Gras" spirit during Black Cat week.

FEELING NO LOVE: Elizabeth Lambert displayes
her disappointment after checking her mail and
realizing she has recieved only "junk" mail.

Mrai years

No Photo
Available

Courtenav Miller

No Photo
Available

Danielle Nichols

Jessica Miller

No Photo
Available

Tiffany Miller

No Photo
Available

Kelli Murgado Bhavana Musuluri Rayna Nash

No Photo
Available

5usan McLaughlin Cassandra McMahan Jeninne McNeill Kelly McQueen

No Photo
Available

Elizabeth Mishoe

No Photo
Available

Ucha Ndukwe

No Photo
Available

Alexandra Pajak Natasa Pajic Sophia Papadakis Ansley Pierce

J^irst years

No Photo
Available

Linda Morales

Sarah Neal

No Photo
Available

Sarah Nichols Mona Nouripour Rhiannon O'Connor Sarah Owen

No Photo
Available

Erin Pike

No Photo
Available

Mar)'lou Menzes

No Photo
Available

Mars' Morgan

No Photo
Available

Claudia Newsome

No Photo
Available

Ernetta Pace

Rebecca Poole

'te

147

No Photo
Available

148

No Photo
Available

Crvst.il Pough Margaret Powel

Audrey Powers

No Photo
Available

Alicia Purvis

Shikina Reid Laura Rhoades Katherine Rhodes Latoya Rivers

No Photo
Available

Star-Keisha Rodgers Dawn Roellig Anna Rogers Jessica Rogers

No Photo
Available

Doni Queen

No Photo
Available

Frances Schaeffcr Anna Sclianche Kallirvn Scliroder Virginia Scoggins

Eboni Shipp

Mrst years

No Photo
Available

Molly Robertson Katherine Roches]

Monique Rogers Rebecca Rogeni

Shawnte' Rogers Abby Sada Natasha Sandoval Sujata Sardar Beverly Sauer

I'M EVERYWOMAN...Twan Farmer performs a
Kareoke act on the first floor of Winship.

PAINTING THE TOWN BLUE: Ucha Ndukwe, Megan Hamiller and
Amanda Gilliam prepare to decorate Gaines with blue streamers.

Mrst years

No Photo
Available

Janna Smith

No Photo
Available

Wykeithia Tye

150

No Photo
Available

O.inielle Suberi

No Photo
Available

Stacev Van Pelt

No Photo
Available

Sarah Simmons Ehzaheth Simpson Malika Singh

Julia Slack

Janna Sleeper

No Photo
Available

Jeanee Snipes

Margaret Spencer Michelle Spiimato

No Photo
Available

Melanie Sprehn

No Photo
Available

Randi Sullivan Marissa Sundstrom Gwendolyn Sunkel Karlie Taylor

No Photo
Available

Shareka Thomas Rebecca Thompson Nina Tioleco

Teresa Totino

Erin Turner Latangela Turnipsi

No Photo
Available

Karen Wallace Christina Watson

Ellen Watters

Lauren Webb

Ji,rst years

No Photo
Available

l,*5-((5f"?s?*%Mv:.*.^'^' ':,'; &*

No Photo
Available

Nekia Weber

Abbey Weith

Elysia Wheat Courtney Wiley Crystal Wiley

No Photo
Available

Claire Willeford Ashley Williams Michelle Williams Shannen WiUiams Tiffany Williams Jacquelyn Wiseman

No Photo
Available

Lea Yarbro Jessica Yarbrough Kristin Youngquist Maria Zambrano Andrea Zaplatynski Cindy Zheng

>HOW 'BOUT THE FIRST YEARS?!?:< First years get
hyped up as they wait outside on the quad at midnight to begin
decorating for Black Cat Week.

Mrst years

151

Student Collage

Agnes Scott College Faculty & /Staff

Agnes Scott College President

156 Faculty & Staff

Brt-,^

Administration & Staff

Dean of Students

Gue Hudson

Dean of the College

Edmund Sheehey

Director of Academic Advising

Francine Travis

Career Planning Director

Gail BeU

Chaplain

Laura Sugg

Financial Aid Associate Director

Melva Lord

Health Services

Director

Carole Holcomb

Coordinator

Marilyn Banks

Nurse Practitioner

Monica Bertram

Library Staff

College Librarian

Virginia Moreland

Technical Services Librarian

Reesa Harney

Library Annex Coordinator

Stacy Schmitt

Special Projects Librarian

Shawn Termer

Media Resource Center Manager

Emily Gv\'ynn

Counseling Department

Linda Gray

Sue Matthews

Margaret Shirley

Director

Lucy John

Post-Baccalaureate Program

Lerita Brown

Director/Associate Dean

Registrar

Mary K. Jarboe

Multicultural Affairs & Student

Shuronda Smith

Activities/Asst. Dean of Students

Wfi^ mKf

A^J

A^B^'^^^^fe

^..

^^^^^^^'v'ji^^l

fcl^V-

^^^^^^V

157

Admissions Director

Stephanie Balmer

Alumnae Office Director

Marilyn Hammond

Director Student/Alumnae
Association

Lucia Sizemore

Business/Finance Vice President

William Gailey

Custodial Services
Assistant Supervisor
Lead
Lead

John Hamler
Delissia Bostic
Ruth Hartsfield

Development/Institutuional
Advancement Vice President

Lewis Thayne

Facilities Director/General Mgr.

Marlene CoUins

Food Service Director

Pete Miller

Human Resources

Earle Craft

IT Director

Robert Hilgenfeld

Office Services Coordinator

Charley Rappaport

Post Office Manager

Anday Hampton

Public Safety Director

Rus Drew

\<^

^tf

Mikhail Bobvle\'

Anne Beidler

Sandra Bowden

Barbara Blatchley

Art Bowling

Eve Burianek

Gail Cabisius

Mary Cain

Penny Campbell

Avse Garden

Gus Gochran

Eileen Goolev

Ghris DePree

lulia DePree

Timothy Finco

Arts Departments

Art

Anne Beidler

Terry McGehee

Roger Rotliman

Donna Sadler (chair)

Music

Calvert Johnson

Tracey Laird

Theodore Matthews

Theatre/Dance

Marilyn Darling

Veronica Henson-Phillips

Dudley Sanders (chair)

David Thompson

/^""j^Kk^'Jf

Faculty

Biology

Sandra Bowden

Timothy Finco

Kimberly Hummel

John Pilger

Karen Thompson

Harry Wistrand (chair)

Chemistry

Lachele Foley

Lilia Harvey

Linda Hodges (chair)

Rith Riter

Leon Venable

Math

Fraiik Casablanca

Alan Koch

Robert Leslie

Myrtle Lewin

Larry Riddle (chair)

Physics/Astronomy

Art Bowling (chair)

Chris DePree

Amy Lovell

Sidney Schuster

Faculty

Bethany Foley

Lachele Foley

Kathy Froelich

John Gibson

Billie Good

Karin Gunnerman

Elizabeth Hackett

Brenda Hoke

Linda Hubert

Gue Hudson

Katherine Kennedy

Calvin Johnson

Robert Kachelski

Waqas Khwaja

A.Kotch

Tracey Laird

Robert Leslie

Myrtle Lewin

Language Departments

Classics

Jim Abbot

Gail Cabisius (chair)

Eran Lupu

Sally MacEwen

French

Andre Benhaim

Julia DePree
Zrinka Stahuljak

German

Eve Burianek
Ingrid Wieshofer (coordinator)

Spanish

Patricia Andino

Anne Koch

Gisela Norat
Rafael Ocasio
Michael Schlig

Faculty

Economics

Kanta Ahuja

Brian Armour

Rosemary Cimningham (chair)

George Redmond

Leticia Seymor

History

Mary Cain

Penny Campbell

James Gillam

Violet Johnson

Kathy Kennedy

Michael Lynn

Rebecca Wendelken

International Relations

Feng Xu

Faculty

Amy Lovell

Jennifer Lucas

Richard Lyles

Ted Matthews

Dennis McCann

Chris Moseley

Laura Mungavin-Salva Yvonne Newsome

Gisela Norat

167

Rafael Ocasio

Richard Parry

John Pilger

Tina Pippin

H.Qu

George Redmond

Ruth Riter

Martha Rees

E. Richman

P Eg,..h . BducaHon

I'f

Education

Kathy Froelich

Betty Noble

Julie Weisberg (chair)

Jane West

English

Christopher Ames (chair)

Bona Ball

Christine Cozzens

Bill Durlin

Lynn Ganim

Steve Guthrie

Linda Hubert (MAT coordinator)

Waqas Khwaja

Pat Pinka

Nicholas Radel

Peggy Thompson

Willie ToUiver

Faculty

Political Science

Juan AUende (co-chair)

Gus Cochran

Cathy Scott

Feng Xu

Sociology/Anthropology

Brenda Hoke (co-chair)

Yvonne Newson

Mary Crabb

Martha Rees

Political Science Departments

Larry Riddle

Roger Rothman

NeU Ruby

Doiina Sadler

Dudley Sanders

Edward Savre

Lyn Schenbeck

Michael Schlig

Catherine Scott

Leticia Seymour

David Thompson

9^-

Karen Thompson

Edward Tilson

Willie ToUiver

Martino Traxler

Leon Venable

Ingrid Weishofer

rhilosophy. Psychology, Religion

Philosophy

David Behan (acting chair)

Elizabeth Hackett

Richard Parry

Martino Traxler

Peter Wakefield

Psychology

Barbara Blatchley (chair)

Ayse Cardan

EUeen Cooley

Robert Kachelski

Jennifer Lucas

Religion

Jerry Gentry-
Justin Holcomb
Dennis McCann
Tina Pippin (chair)
John Stark
Laura Sugg (Chaplain)

Women's Studies

Elizabeth Hackett
Isa Williams

& Women's Studies Departments

Agnes Scott College Staff

-i-STf-k

David Williams

I. Williams

Harry Wistrand

Feng Xu

W Agnes Scott College Organizations

lRL

Steplianie ^Jlaiit
Jocelyn Taylor

andjanieda C.
Jiugh after a

honor court rneet-

ing.

^Ina JCeger shows her^
service skills by tell-
ing a slipper how irn-
ponant Circle JC is.

Jeleria Crawford sleeps in a box out on i(ebekah porch to raise awareness
of the conditions the homeless have tofaceforjiabitatforflumanity.

U^^ Organization

178

^fnerican Chemical Society and Iji-^eta pose together after the "bnitar
bowl-off competition.

Carol JCing shows the ^^\
attendees at a leadership \^ J
conference that she is a ^^

Tanya Ganwt and ^S!

goddess

"Tanya (

Vanessa i{pse at ajoyfnl

'Soise practice

Ormuiizdtioi

Faust Club

Kaffee Klash

Danae Cowart, Carolyn Flournoy, Sabine Poeschl, Sonja Ziegler ( Co-President),
Marylou Menezes ( Treasurer), Heather Fitzpatrick, Mary Pope( Co-President), and Kat(
Rivers

180

Orgaiiizatioi}

mum

JUST BUSINESS: Brigid Batten and Currey Hitchens put on their serious faces for ttiis matcti.

Org-anizcition ^B 7 57

International

Even though Chimo changed its name,
and is now called ISA-The International
Student Association--our organization has
not changed its purpose to serve the col-
lege community. ISA encourages the ex-
change of cultural experience in order to
create a more diverse and enriching envi-
ronment at ASC. Our association strives to
educate, inform, and bring cultural aware-
ness to the campus community and pro-
vide support for international students.

Our officers:

Lena Kutuzova- President
Cecilia Hayford- Vice President
Anna Karkovska- Secretary
Folu Folowosele- Treasurer
Amrita Wassan- Public Relations

Anna Karkovska, Carine Fernandez
Golarz, and Lena Kutuzova at the
Stone Mountain Plantation retreat.

Lucia Sizennore, Lena
Kutuzova, Anna
Karkovska, Amrita
Wassan, Marie
Barrillion, Anna Kato,
Bhavana Musauluri,
Nadia Afrin, Hanna
Makels, Tomomi Ban,
Dr. Garden, Martina
Friese, Anitha
Manohar, and Dean
Catherine McGraw.

182

Ovganizalion

International Students Alumnae Party: Satomi Furukawa, Apophia Namageyo-Funa, Linda

Kovacs, Mitchie, Jayani Jayawardhana, Alberta Tete-Lartey, Lena Kutuzova, Smriti Goyal, Naa ^m^

Oyoo Quartey, Anna Karkovska, Akpene Zikpi, Adwoa Adu, Amrita Wassan Q ^

Organizcitioii

1S3

Members at first meeting

H
W

Members of Tri-Beta at induc-
tions as Vice President Lyra
Booker reads the oath

Officers: Laura Castro, Brigid
Batten, Lyra Booker, Rima
Upchurch, and Faculty Advi-
sor, Dr. Phil Gibson

IH4

Organizcilioii

Organization

Honor

Court

Jocelyn Taylor, Sarah Cook, April Carter. Jameda Hugh, Laura Cox, TiffinI Turner, Kim Kouch, Kecia
Jones, and Stephanie Hartley and other members of Honor Court.

186

Orowiizalioii

Orientation Council group picture

(Left Side) Brigid Scarbrough, Yodit Lemma, Jodi Dixon, Amena Hasan, (Right Side) Eleanor Paynter,
Mona Hamadeh, Brooke Bedson, Yolanda Robinson

(Middle) Amanda Shopa, Jamie Fulcher, Rebecca Baum, Kirstin Ohison, Dean Catherine McGraw. Mina
Rodgers, Vinitha Chidambaram, Karmelle White, Anitha Manohar, Jelena Crawford, Amanda Kent and
fellow members of Orientation Council

Organization

is:

Saint Agnes Abbey

Aubrey Denmon and Laura Cox practice a
medieval dance.

AND THIS IS THE POSE YOU STRIKE: St Agnes
advisor gives technical points during the meeting.

188

; -lenaissance Appreciation Society) is dedi-
cated to the encouragement of the study,
research and appreciation of the Middle Ages
and Renaissance (roughly the years 450-1650).
;The club on campus and, as such, garners
embers from all areas of history in addition
to many non- history students. St. Agnes
Lbbey also provides a link to the SCA, the
ciety for Creative Anachronism, an interna-
onal organization that researches pre-1650
rough re-enactment history. Events spon-
y St. Agnes Abbey include demo
nri Instruction in the historical ar
ce and f'

Organization

The New Westminster Fellowship...

Westminster Fellowship has existed on the Agnes Scott Campus for over half a decade.
Founded during the college's earlier days, when a much larger percentage of the student
body was Presbyterian, Westminster Fellowship has grown and changed over the past five
years. In 1995, a revival of interest in the Presbyterian faith occured on the Agnes Scott
campus. As a result, Westminster Fellowship became known as the New Westminster
Fellowship (NWF). Since then, the Presbyterians of NWF and their friends have met on a
weekly basis for dinner and fellowship. This year, NWF has been ably-led by President
Catherine Ponder, a sophomore. New Westminster Fellowship has a representative on the
Religious Life Council, and are currently planning to lead a worship service for the Spring
Chapel Series, also known as www.God. In addition to weekly meetings, NWF attends
church services together, hosts movie nights and much more.

Catherine Ponder, Jessica Hendrickson, Audrey Powers, Lauren Vernon, Faith Garlington,
Melva Lowry

Organization

1S9

Girl Scouts

Girl Scout E.ecutive Board: April Carter, Jennifer Patterson, Nicole Colossimo, Sarah Chipps

190

Organization

AWISA stands for the African and
West Indian Student Association.
Agnes Scott students founded the
group in 1999. These students started
the group with the intent to bring
aspects of both the African and Car-
ibbean heritage to the Agnes Scott
community. This organization
would also serve as a meeting ground
where students of all identities and
backgrounds co'uld discuss and
share interests and experiences.

Activities include:

September 15,2001: AWISA Back
To School Jam!!!

October 2001: AIDS Walk Atlanta
and Hair braiding fundraiser for
AIDS research

November 10, 2001: AWISA Talent
Show /Jamboree Party
February 23, 2002: 2nd Annual
Minority and Faculty Staff Appre-
ciation Banquet co-sponsored with
Witkaze, Hispanic Awareness Soci-
ety, and Realite Council
March 18, 2002-March 22,2002: Af-
rican and Caribbean Awareness
Week

March 23, 2002: Cami\-al E.xtrava-
ganza 2002

192

Organization

AWISA

Vanessa Rose, Natasha Lee, Morika Nolan, Myisha Allen, Melva Lowry, Yaisha Harding, Kelly
Williams, Yolanda Robinson, Jameda Hugh, Whitney Peoples, Donica Ice, Tanya Garnet, and
Shakeh Grady take a minute to pose during one of AWISA's many functions.

African & West Indian Student Association

Nayadin Persaud, Natasha Lee, Sharayne Mark and Morika Nolan wait for their
cue to enter during one of AWISA's programs.

Organization

193

New and old Circle
K'ers making play
dough for the
Children's Hospital at
the first meeting of
the year.

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L. V

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4^19

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okkiSP^

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Circle K is the largest International Collegiate Service
Organization in the world. The International Organization
was founded in 1936. The Agnes Scott Chapter of Circle K
was founded on April 1 1"'. 1981. At that time, the Agnes
Scott service projects included Bingo night at Presbyterian
Towers, a Halloween Carnival at the Methodist Children's
Home, and movies at the Emergency Children's Shelter.

Now, the Circle K of Agnes Scott has 61 members, who gave
over 1800 hours of their time to the community in the past
year. Service projects include Hands on Atlanta Day, Blood
Drives on campus, tutoring at the South Dekalh Community
Center, the Smart Girls Mentoring Program, preparing meals
at the Ronald McDonald House, and Project Open Hand.
Members of the club also love to go out together for sushi
after meetings or service projects.

The officers for the 2000-2001 year are Rebecca Baum,
President. Jelena Crawford, Vice President of Membership,
Alyssa Bubeck . Vice President of Service. Beth Jones .
Secretary, and Lauren Sealey as Treasurer.

Bianca Yibirin and Tami Stuart
painting at Africa's Children
FUnd as part of Hands on Atlanta
Day.

Club President Rebecca Baum
\\ ith Vice President Jelena
Crawford and Secretary Beth
Jones at the Georgia District
Circle K Convention

Oiwinlzciiion

Spring Inductions banquet

Gwen Sunkel, Alicia Hardy,
Anna Leger and Rhiannon
O'Connor at District Conven-
tion in Macon, Ga

Agnes Scott Circle K was the
largest group participating in
Hands on Atlanta Day through
Coke.

Lilly tk-rnande/'OO Carol King,
Lauren Sealey, and Rebecca Baum C
on the right side of the table; with
other Circle K International members
at teh Circle K International Conven-
tion in San Diego, CA

Gvvcn Sunkel enjoys her prizes

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Orgaiiizcition

195

Blood, Sweat, and Tears...

OUT WITH THE OLD IN WITH THE NEW: The Silhouette office was originally housed in the basement of Inmar
where the floor flooded when it rained and it was freezing in the winter and hot in the summer. With the completi'
of the Student Center the Silhouette staff received a new office complete with central air and heat.

YES I KNOW IT IS A P.C. ! Kelly MayBach has a
minor disagreement with one of the yearbooks
new computer.

OPERATING
PROCE-
DURES: And

this is how you
rig the

coomputer to
do what it's
actually sup-
posed to be
doing anyway
but refuses to
just to annoy
you at 1:00 in
the morning.

7.96'

Oiwiiiizalions

OT AGAIN: Amanda King
oks for the days assign-
ents and Nicole Ledbetter
epares to collapse from
ire exhaustion.

ALL PLAY AND NO
WORK: Elizabeth
Lambert plays under
the table while others
work on pages.

Many have come and gone. Several have
contributed as much as they could. Everyone
that has come into contact with these comput-
ers have cursed them to hell at least twice. ..same
goes for the program. Sadly, this did no good...
And the diligent efforts to complete a book
continued. Yet this book drove us crazy for
many years. Still. ..it was fun once or twice.

Staff: Amanda Clark, Angela Gisclair, Erica
Jones, Amanda King, Elizabeth Lambert, Nicole
Ledbetter, Chrissie Lewandowski, Tsu Yin Lue,
Kelly Maybach, Christie Oh, Yasmen Parker,
Jasmine Robinson, Marissa Sundstrom, Katie
Vesser, and many others at one time or another.

I SAID...: Staffer Jasmine Robinson proclaims
she will not give sexual favors in exchange for
captions no matter how late it is and how early
that first class is...

Bl^l

i 1

OKAY, LOOK NATURAL: Erica Jones and Tsu Yin Lue do fake
poses to test out a new camera.

Organizations

19:

tCT

^co:

A^nts ScoWf Br?i/Jrorvier?-f aI Oi^^ArifZAflor?

We are a group that cares about the environment, and enviror
mental awareness on the Agnes Scott Campus. We aim to im

prove recycling and reducing the amount of waste that
students produce. Geo helps organize functions directed to-
wards conservation and education, as well as planning

Earthday events.

198

Ovgwiizatioiis

S.A.F.E. Women

student Advocates For Educating Women strives to provide the campus com-
munity witii information regarding tineir mental, emotional, and pinysical health
hrough forums and various activities. 2000-2001 was the first year that S.A.F.E.
along with Witkaze, LBA, and AWISA sponsored a campus wide AIDS forum
ocusing on minority women. Other events sponsored by S.A.F.E. Women dur-
ng the 2000-2001 year included The Great American Smokeout, Semester
Stress Busters, Aromatherapy and Massage classes. Eating Disorder forum,
-lealth Fair, Love Basket Raffle, Breast Cancer Awareness, Alcohol Education,
and Depression Education. S.A.F.E. works closely with the staff at the Health
Center who provide the women of S.A.F.E. with tons of information and Sup-
ort!!! Thanks!!!

Missy Clements, Michelle Patrick, Dela Kushi Appouh, Shanti Ganesli. Heidi Edwards .Not
Pictured: Susan Cortez. Erin Lima. Ann Willard

Organizcilioi^s

'te

/ .9.9

League of women Voters

Thanks to the presidential election Agnes Scott's League of Women Voters
kept very busy this year. Activities began before classes even started
with a project called "Registration at Registration" where League
members registered students to vote, helped them with change of address
forms and passed out numbers for absentee ballots. President Leigh
Craigmyle, also a member of Orientation Council, jokingly teased the
First Years during an introduction by telling them to "Register to vote

or else Remember I know where you live!" Voter registration

continued to be a main focus of LWV up until the last few possible days.
Member Katie McGee set up a last minute drive in Evans and President
Leigh Craigmyle became a walking voter's information guide, always
having registration forms and numbers to call for absentee information.
As the registration deadline passed LWV began working on getting out the
vote, by sponsoring a speaker on Suffrage and using the national slogan
"Take a Friend to Vote". They put up signs, made table pyramids for the
dining hall and enlisted the help of RD's who were given posters for the
dorms. On Election Day LWV had a campus wide email sent to help connect
those in need with rides and also give directions. First Year member
Laura Rhoades helped fellow member Farah Kashlan make it through the
frustrating red tape by taking her first to a location downtown and
later across town for what ended up taking hours and displaying both
Laura and Farah's dedication to voting. After the election LWV
continued to keep students informed and involved in politics by joining
forces with Witkaze to honor the late civil rights leader Hosea Williams
by insuring that all students were aware of his importance in the
movement and also by holding a food/clothing drive for his Feed the
Hungry Project. Throughout the year LWV has also continued in their
mission of keeping students educated, often times whether they like it
or not as has been observed through email responses. Despite
opposition, members firmly believe that it is better to educate and
slightly upset some people than to not educate at all because really,

even those who are upset are thinking about the issue and that is

what LWV wants people to do.

Erin Prentiss displayes her absentee ballot

Ms. Lenecia Bruce gives a speech on the
women's suffrage movement.

Leigh Craigmyle president of League of
Women Voters and Sarah Wilson volunteer
during the party Smart workshop.

Ororiiuzations

The Conservative Forum

The Conservative Forum is an SGA approved organization that seeks to provide its
nembers with opportunities for the involvement with conservative campaigns and other
)rganizations that support conservative ideals, principles, theories, and activities. The
Conservative Forum, as a minority organization at Agnes Scott, strives to inform the cam-
)us community about the truths and advantages of conservatism. The Conservative Fo-
um was established during the 1996 academic year.

The Conservative Forum of the 2000-2001 academic year worked closely with the Col-
ege RepubUcans of Georgia Tech, offered opportunities to work in support of presidential
:ampaigns, sponsored a series of several political movies, and debated current issues that
ire hot topics in today's society.

This club is primarily for the poUtically conservative women on campus who wish to
ievelop leadership skills and take advantage of opportunities to increase poUtical aware-
less on campus and ^t the local, state, and national levels.

Organizations

201

The Alto section waits for
their part to come in so they
can sing their hearts out.

Joyful

^WORK WITH ME NOW
PEOPLE> Prof. Nathan Grigsby
directs the choir as they sing one
of their favorite tunes.

<S0 GLAD WE CAME:^ Sophmores Myeisha Allen
and DeAndrea Griggs are all smiles during
intermisison.

202

Organization

<REACH OUT AND TOUCH
SOMEBODY^ Alicia Gilbert and
Marissa Sundstrom join liands to pray
at the end of a Joyful Noise practice.

oise

-OH, BEAUTIFUL SINGER^

Sophonnore Tanya Garnett sings a
beautiful song as a solo act at the
Joyful Noise fall concert.

<Sing.... Sing ....Sing....>^Kendrah Mathews leads
the Song "Joy to the World" at the Fall Concert

Special thanks to Kimberly Fowler for help with this spread.

Organization

203

AGNES

SCOTT

COLLEGE

The Colonnade Club is a service oriented student
organization created in 1996 to assist with the ad-
vancement of Agnes Scott College through the Devel-
opment and Alumnae offices. Members of the
Colonade Club strive to cultivate and continue rela-
tionships among current students and alumnae by
involving themselves in annual events such as
phonathons, donor events, Alumnae weekend. Alum-
nae Leadership Conference and Student Alumnae
Liason Programs.

COLONNADE

CLUB

1st row: Kelly Williams, Sarah Mcllrath, Laura Stucki. 2nd row :
Julia Lentini, Ellen Crozier, Brigid Batten, Jana Lott, Betty
Callahan. Standing: Tiffini Bell, Kecia Jones, Caroline Funa, Tiffini
Turner, Aimee Ahmed, Amanda Forehand, Laura Cox, Whitney
Mutch, Emily Henderson, Kirsten Ohlsen, Qiana Dreher.

204

Organizations

Show Time

Mot another picture !: Myia House and Dean
Shuronda Smith are caught on camera by
/asmen Parl<er during the Conference.

Eril<a Robinson, Karen Woods, and Jennifer Long show
their determined looks while waiting for another session
to begin during the Conference.

The Show Time Programs Board was created in the
fall of 1997 by Assistant Dean of Students,
Shuronda Smith and has since become an integral
part of social life here at Agnes Scott College. Show
Time's main function is to bring culturally diverse
programming to campus. Some of our annual events
include the Coffee house series. Movies on the
Quad, and Karaoke. Our motto says always remem-
ber " We are Here for You!"

Erika Robinson- President/

Concerts Co Chair

Farah Kashlan-Concerts Co

Chair

Myia House- Members Chair

Karen Woods - Film Chair

Yasmen Parker- Speakers

Chair

Jewel Johnson- Promotions

Chair

Organizations

20-5

American Chemical Society

JCafe Scft/pfh ^c-T^fcM/'i^ftf; A'^a^^/f Jc/tha^, h/j/tyf/aft

Members of American

20G

OrgcujizcUion

23y 2,000 of a /ff^^'ft^

I The American Chemical Society P Student Affiliates Organization offers opportunities for students to become better

I acquainted with the chemical sciences. This organization intends to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from its .
I

I professional association with the American Chemical Society. Members may obtain experience in preparing and present- \
I

I ing technical material before chemical audiences and ma^ participate in various community service projects. Our chapter \

J strives to instill professional pride in the chemical sciences and promotes awareness of the modern chemist. \

I Information obtained from tfie 2000-200! Student Handbdik

Chemical Society bowl off against Tri-Beta

Organization

20:

Muslim Student Association

Executive
Board
00-01

Co-Presidents:

Sarah Chaudhary

and Tayyeba

Ahmed

Vice President:

Yasmen Parker

Secretary: Amena

Hasan

Treasurer: Sophia

Chaudhary

208

MSA worked together to effectively create awareness
Organization

Sarah and Sofia Chaudhary, Amena Hasan, Yasmen Parker and Khadijah Abdur-Rahman after an MSA event

Khadijah takes a moment to dispel one of the top ten
myths concerning Muslims during an MSA event.

Organization

Officially, IVISA was begun this year by a
group of young sisters on campus who
saw the obvious need for such an organi-
zation n orderto bring not only the Muslim's
of the campus community but also mem-
bers of this diverse campus community
together in a comfortable environment to
meet, discuss issues and to work together
in order to educate the general Agnes
Scott community and raise awareness
about Islam as a whole. Muslim students
made their presence known with activities
such as the Henna booth, Islamic Aware-
ness Week as well as informative discus-
sions.

209

(ditkaze

(tiifkaza, oihich is said to mean "sisterhood", is a B/acf:
Student Association off)gnes Scxitt College. Our mission as
an organization is to raise aa^arenesa about the culture and
struggles of people of Mrican descent on campus and
around the utorld. (i)e are an organization that provides a
base of support for utomen of color at Ognes Scott College.
Under the leadership of the '00 - 'Of GMtkaze executiue
board, the organization sponsored, among other things, a
tye-dye fundraiser on the c^uad, a tiselcame recaption for the
incoming first year students and an open mic poetry reading
called "Oi&ceral Oerses: fin Eoening of Poetic Soul".
(liitkaze is an organization committed to service, education,
sisterhood and love.

Blessings from the 00 - 'Of (ditkaze Executive Board

Octavia Gatson: President

LaGaanie Jones: Oice-President

Miracle (liright: Secretary

fija Nooilin: Treasurer

(dhitney Peoples: Parliamentarian /Historian

MKV

210

Oiwuiization

ail

es&ings

msar-mmmm^mtam

G^itkaza

Organization

211

BestSuddies

Best Buddies Officers

2000-200^

Co-Presidents:

Myssa Bubeck and
Megan Comwell

Alyssa Bubeck and
her buddy, Frances
Sherman at a bowl-
ing party, Friday
December 1,2000.

(Best 'Buddies is a non-profit organization dedicated to enhancing the lives of people
zuitfi mental retardation By providing opportunities for one-on-one friends flips zvitfi
college students.

Best Buddies was founded in 1989 and tfve Agnes Scott College Chapter was founded
in 1991. Best Buddies was e?(tremely successful at Agnes Scott this year, with si?(teen
memSers and three associate members.

Qroup activities included trips to the Qrant^arfyZoo, bowling parties, aOdalloween
party; dining out, and aformalziAthotherBestBuddies college clubs in Qeorgia. As Best
Buddies, members iwrite letters to their buddies on a weeffy basis, or call and tal/<ion the
phone. In addition, at least twice a month, members visit their buddies or ta/<^ them on
outings.

Nina Tioleco with her
buddy, John Smith, at
the "Post Halloween
Party" at Dean Hudson's
house, Sunday Novem-
ber 12, 2000.

2V2

Orgcuiizdlion.'i

Sonja Ziegler and her buddy
Steve at the Best Buddies' Hal-
loween Party at Dean Hudson's
house.

Megan Cornwell and her buddies:Heather, and Richard on a dinner
outing at McDonald's in December 2000.

3est Buddy member, Erin Turner and her
:uddy, Victoria, at the Fall Kick-Of f pizza
jorty in October.

Best Buddy co-president, Megan Cornwell
and her buddy. Heather, at the Best Bud-
dies Kick-Off Party in October 2000.

HC^

^B m^ ' '^iWk.

LJk 9

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Organizcilioiis

ft;

The Lesbian-Bisexual Alliance is dedicated to

unifying the campus community through activities

which replace fear and ignorance with tolerance and

understanding.

Exec. Board (right): Maggie Zimmerman, Natalie

Honey, Sarah Giloolly, Jamey Fisher.

We Are: Feminists, non-feminists, humanist,

womanist, black, white, tan, gay, straight,

bisexual, thick, thin, loud, quiet, funny, serious,

committed, lazy, hardworking, young,

old, happy, single, married, activists, content,

outraged, tall, short, wise, foolish, human

women.

-Treah Caldwell '00

214

Organization

W. A .V. E.

Women of Action, Voice, Education (WAVE) is Agnes Scott's feminist organization.
WAVE is dedicated to bringing about an awareness of issues affecting women locally
as well as globally. WAVE calls it's members to act on behalf of women's issues
through volunteerin, lobbying and various other forms of activism. WAVE sponsors
activities dedicated to creating space for discussion, education, and celebration.

Organization

215

Agnes Scott College Amnesty President Sarah
Wenger leads a meeting

n^ ss

216

"When the first two hundred letters came, the guards
gave me back my clothes. Then the next two hundred
letters came, and the prison director came to see me.
When the next pile of letters arrived, the director got in
touch with his superior. The letters kept coming and
coming: three thousand of them. The President was
informed. The letters still kept arriving, and the Presi-
dent called the prison and told them to let me go."

- A released prisoner of conscienci
from the Dominican Republi

Amnesty International was founded in
1961 . As an organization it has worked on
behalf of more than 44,600 prisoner
cases. Of those 44, 600 case 40, 248 are
now closed and the persons involved
have attained freedom. Today, there are
more than one million members and sup-
porters in over 140 countries and territo-
ries. Agnes Scott College students
formed an Amnesty group and it is
through that Amnesty group that several
victims of Human Rights violations have
been helped. This year Agnes Scott
College's Amnesty Group hosted several
letter writing campaigns and a trip to The
School Of the America's protest.

President Sarah Wenger

Vice-President Kristen Johnson

Treasurer Angela Gisclair

Orowiizalions

Organizations

ASC RHA being repre-
sented at the Georgia
Resident Assistants
Super Saturday(GRASS)
Back Row: Zeena Regis,
Yaisha Harding, Charlee
Callender, Christie Oh.
Front Row: Charity
Livingston, Mac Pitts,
Currey Hitchens.

Winship Staff: Zeena Regis,
Natalie Smalls, Amanda King,
Noreen Williams, Koa-Castle
Wooley, Yaisha Harding,
Zachanta Floyd, and Melva
Lowry

Fall Leadership Retreat: Lauren C. Davis, Regina
Yaskey, Jelena Crawford, Charlee Callender and
Jamaiya Havel.

218

Student Jjjc

Amanda Starr
and Rachel
Gibson at the
Hopkins/Main
Halloween party

Rebekah Staff: Lauren Davis, Charlee
Callender, Dallas Brazile, Kelly Bernazza,
and Brooke Bedson( missing Jamaiya
Havel)

LOOK MA ONE ARM!

-First-Aid training.

Student Xjfe

219

Orientation Council

220

Organization

The Day Student Organization was re-started in Fall of 2000 to unite non-resi-
dent students socially, to promote awareness of Day Student issues, and to
become a way to disseminate information to a large percentage of the campus
that is typically hard to pinpoint. The Day Student Organization also seeks to
foster ongoing relationships with resident students, so that all students feel that
they are a part of the Agnes Scott community.

Many students, including non-resident students, are suprised to learn that non-
resident students comprise over 150 students. Having a Day Student Organiza-
tion made it easy for these students to meet each other, and the organization
served as a forum for Day Students to make the administration aware of prob-
lems that Day Students typically have, as well as for the administration to contact
Day Students quickly.

In 2000 -2001 , the Day Students were happiest about their move to the Pat But-
ler Lounge in Alston, as well as the Commuting Student Business Center and
Kitchen area. These new locations were a vast improvement over the library
trailer and Buttrick's hard, stone floors.

m
Z

>
z

I H

Organization

221

Social Council

Social Council is responsible for plannning many
campus social activities, including formals, concerts,
band parties, and more. This year the council hosted
such activities as Black Cat Formal at hte Omni Hotel,
Street Dance with "Big Sky" a DJ./DJ. party Winter
Wonderland, 70's Band Party with "Stayin' Alive,"
Valentine's Crush party, and Spring Fling semi-for-
mal. Social Council accepts petitions for membership
positions every year, so contact a member if you are
interested in joining.

999

Organizdiioii

-S,?SW'

Members:

Tiffini Bell, Morgan Fender, Jennifer Dabbs, Natalie Taylor, Lesley

Truluck,Natalie Pagelsen, Sarah Poppens, Kristen Abernathy, Ellen

Crozier, Amanda Kent, Antionette Satterwhite, Lauren Tupper, Joy

Carter, Brooke Hussey, Laura Lee, Julie Stevens, Tiffini Turner,

Whitney Miller, Tiffany Miller, Meredith Baum.

President: Morgan Fender

Vice President: Natalie Taylor

Sponsor: Shuronda Gardner

Orgaiuzation

224 CoUage

Collage

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Sports

WHERE ARE MY DAMN SOCKS?; First Year
Courtney Lewis loosens up while prepping before the
soccer game against Randolph Macon Women's College
on October 1. 2000 by talking to her teammates.

HOLLYWOOD HOGAN: Giftie Liz Hogan attempts to stel
the ball away from Oglethorpe on October 12. 2000.

WHAT YA THINK YOU ARE DOIN' WITH THAT
BALL?: Midfield/ Defense player. Laura Stucki steals
the ball away from her opponent helping to win the
game against Toccoa Falls on September 1 . 2000.

KEEP THAT BALL OUTTA
MY NET!: First year. Leslie
Conrad upholds her reputation as
an outstanding Goalkeeper by
assisting her team in the victory
over Piedmont on September
24.2000.

SOCCER

2000

Row One: #0 1 11 Leslie Conrad, Goalkeeper/Midfield; # 1 Courtney
Lewis, Forward/Midfield; #2 Jessie Law, Midfield: #3 Heather Holm,
Forward; #4 Danielle Suberi, Forward; #5 Lisha Daniels. Defense/
Midfield; #6 Liz Hogan, Midfield/Forward; #8 Terrie Totino, Forward;
RowTwo:#l I Destiny Palik,Forward/Midfield;#l 2 Sarah McIlrath,0
Captain/Defense/ Forward; #1 3 Megan Linn, Defense/ Forward; #14
Autumn Brinegar, Midfield; #15 Alison Asmussen, Defense; #16 Jan;
Lott, Forward; #1 7 Meredith Baum, Defense; #1 9 Sara Stewart,Co-
Captain/Midfield/Defense; Row Three: #20 Laura Stucki, Midfield/ _
Defense; #2 1 Nicole Giannosa, Defense; #22 Lauren Phillips, Midfield
#24 Kim Lichtveld, Midfield/Forward.

22.S

Sports

ting with her benched teamplayers.Coach Laura Le Due watches the game against Adrian on September 17. First-year
dfielder/forward Kim Lichtveld video records the game so the team can watch it later. By watching the taped games, the
aeh and team can find any weaknesses that may exist in their game strategies. The Scolties won the game again.sl Adrian
3. The winning goals were scored by senior forward Heather Holm, and sophomore defender/midfileder Laura Stucki. Agnes
ott not only won against Adrian, but also outshot them, 12-3.

I think all the players v/ere
great this season and I look
forward to playing v/ith
them next season.

-Danielle Suberj

I found that joining a team
sport was a great way to
get to know people and
have a lot of fun.

-Terne Tc-'n

Soccer Scotties

Although the season did not end as well as the Scotties had hoped, the tremendous
effort put forth earned them 8 wins. The first game of the season, against Toccoa Falls,
was a phat shut out with a final score of 7-0. Sophomore midfielder Jessi Law helped to
win by scoring three goals before the half, and two more in the last half. The Scotties
hammered the opponent in their second game against Brenau, which they won 2-0.
Laura Stucki. a sophomore defender/midfielder, scored one goal, and the game was won
by the goal shot by Law. Unable to hold their winning streak. ASC lost 1-2 in their game
against Guilford. Keeping with their losing streak, the Scotties lost again to Greensboro.
1-4. Disgusted with their losses. ASC decided it was time to whoop some ass. which
they did against Millsaps. 4-3. Continuing to show no mercy, the Scotties beat Adrian
2-0 the following day with two goals from senior forward Heather Holm and sophomore
midfielder Autumn Brinegar. First-year forward Danielle Suberi assisted in a goal made
by Holm, which won the match against Piedmont, 1 -0. Even though first-year goal-
keeper Lesley Conrad made five valiant saves, she was unable to save the one that cost
the game against Mary ville, 0- 1 . In the game against Wesleyan, ASC came back with a
win of 6- 1 . Goals were scored by Holm, Stucki. Brinegar. and sophomore midfielder
Alison Asmussen. Another shut out was had by the Scotties against La Grange. 5-0.
with five different players scoring, including Law, Holm, Brinegar, sophoinore midfielder
Lauren Phillips, and senior defender/forward Sarah Mcllrath. In a 140 minute game
against Oglethorpe's Stormy Pertrels. the Scotties fought hard but were unable to break
the end result of a tie. 1 - 1 . The season ended on a down note with three losses to
Hendrix. 0-2. Rhodes. 0-4. and Piedmont. 0- 1 . A sad end to a well played season.

Compiled by Marissa Sundstrom

J ^M

Sophomore defender/midfielder Megan Linn
goes in to attack the ball and steals it from her
opponent. Though this game against Piedmont
was well played, it was lost 0-1.

^SporlH

229

Team Roster 2000-2001

Volleyball

Anna Hoppman

MH Crofton,Md

Bety Callahan

Jr.

S Decahir, GA

Kelly McCann

MH Sanford, FL

Julia Slack

DS/S Roanoke, VA

Jenny White

Jr.

DS/OH Port St. John, FL

Ayn Bettandorrf

DS Lawrenceville,GA

Mona Nouripour

DS/S Dallas, GA

Brooke Hussey

DS/S Dallas, GA

Abby Babin

OH/S Tyler, TX

B. Georgieva

Jr.

MH /OH Stara Ragora, Bulgaria

C. Schiller

Jr.

OH/DS Douglasvillle, GA

Roline DeBoer

Jr.

MH Nymegen, Netherlands

Scoreboard

Judson

W 15-2, 15-3, 15-7

Maryville

L 8-15, 7-15, 2-15

Wesleyan

W 15-4, 15-7, 2-15

Brenau

W 16-14, 15-13, 8-15, 15-12

Oglethorpe

W15-10,ll-15,6-15,15-3,15-13

Piedmont

L 14-16, 10-15, 7-15

Cambellsville

L 16-14,10-15,8-15,6-15

Centre

L 9-15, 9-15, 8-15

Metodist L 11-15,15-11,15-10,13-15, 12-15

Midway

L 8-15, 9-15, 8-15

Tenn-Temple

L 13-15, 9-15, 4-15

Atl. Christian

W 15-9, 16-14, 16-14

LaGrange

L 15-4,16-14,9-15,14-16,14-16

Oglethorpe

L 13-15, 4-15, 12-15

Clafflin

W 15-5, 15-10, 15-9

Faulkner

L5-15, 4-15, 7-15

Stillman

W 15-8, 15-7, 15-9

LaGrange W 13-15,12-15,15-11,15-12,15-7

Ft. Valley

L4-15, 9-15, 8-15

Atl. Christian

W 15-13, 15-7, 15-4

LaGrange

L12-15, 15-12, 11-15, 7-15

Brenaau

L 4-15, 15-12 7-15, 13-15

Spelman

W 15-3, 15-10, 15-9

Brewton-Park

er L5-15, 15-8, 4-15, 5-15

Wesleyan

W 14-16,15-13,15-5,16-14

Spelman

W 9-15,15-3,15-12,15-10

Bennet

W 7-15, 15-4, 15-2, 15-6

Hollins

L 15-0,14-16,13-15,6-15

Peace

L 6-15,7-15,15-3,15-13,13-1:

Agnes Scott Volleyball Team 2000-2001

Top left: Cassandra Schiller, KellyMcCarm, Anna Bettandorf, Roline DeBoer, Bogdana Georgieva

Bottom Left: Abby Babin, Betty Callahan, Julia Slack, Jenny White, Coach Brown 1

231

2000-2001 Roster

Swimming

Leslie Conrad

Shreveport, La

Alexis Fillos

Decatur, Ga

Kim Kouch

Statesboro, GA

Julia Lutgendorf

Tucson, AZ

Kiki Puntervold

Gainesville, FL

Randi Sullivan

Woodstock, G A

Erin Wright

Stillwater, OK

Amy Zvonar

Jonesboro, Ga

Head Coach: Page Remillard (California Polytechnic Institute at
Pomona '74); second year

Athletic Trainer: Ashley White (High Point '93)

Captain: Randi Sullivan '04

Scoreboard

Us Them

Ga Tech Invit.

3rd of 8

Limestone

112

Emory

U. of South

144

Gardner Webb Invi

7th of 10

Radford

Hollins

Rand.-Maco

n 32

LaGrange

Fla. A & M

LaGrange

AtL States Champion-

ship 5th of 14

Wins Losses

5 i.

2000-2001 Agnes Scott College Swimming & Diving Team

(Left to Right) Leslie Conrad, Alexis Fillos, Julia Lutgendorf, Amy Zvonar, Randi Sullivan, Kiki

Puntervold

r*-T|

2000-2002 Roster

Cross Country

Stella Anguelova

Sofia, Bulgaria

Emily Bielawski

Wadsworth, OH

Morgan Edwardss

Valrico, FL

Elizabeth Harper

Jr.

Athens, GA

Shelby Harwell

Dallas, GA

Kim Kouch

Statesboro, GA

Michelle Los

Navarre, FL

Christie Oh

Rome, GA

Head Coach: Constantine Ananiadis (Stetson '96)
Asst. Coach: Alfred Enloe (Ga Tech '65)
Athletic Trainer: Ashley White (High Point '93)
Captain: Elizabeth Harper '02

Scottie Invitationa

1 of 3
Sewanne Inviatational

5 of 7
T-M Invitational

3 of 7
GSU Invitational
10 of 14
GA Games

9 of 12
Oglethorpe Invitational

6 of 9
Oglethorpe Double Dual

3 of 5
Southeastern Classic
18 of 21

2000-2001 Team Roster

Softball

Bevin Janci
Sarah Worden,'
Robin Mask
Carrie Copeland
April Carter
Amanda Starr

8 Julie Jacobs

9 Jaime Fulcher
15 Jana Lott

Megan Linn
Sophia Papadakis
Bobbie Gaines
Carrie Crosby
Elysia Wheat

Coach: Lori Brown

'03
03
'02
'03
'03
'03
'02
'03
'02
'03
'04
'04
'04
'04

Acworth, GA
Arm Arbor, MI
Calera, AL
Lafayette, GA
Memphis, TN
LaGrange, GA
Acworth, GA
Bishop, GA
Hickory, NC
Clarskanie, OR
Atlanta, GA

Isle of Palms, SC
Mobile, AL

Athletic Trainer: Ashley White

\ X \ \ \ \"N^''%^ \

; '\ x \ \ Xfbx \ \ \
V ' X \ \ \ S^^ \ \

\ \

Scoreboard

Us Them

Emory

LaGrange

Wesleyan

12 10

3 15

Judson

U. of South

12 32

Wesleyan

6 9

3 10

Emory

Maryville

4 11

Wins Losses
1 11

Agnes Scott College Softball Team 2000-2001

Top Row (Left to Right) Iris Gibbons, Jordan, Sarah Worden, Anne, Garj- Anderson, Jaime Fulcher, Megan Liim,

Robin Mask, Jana Lott

Bottom Row (Left to Right) Shannon, Amanda Starr, Julie Jacobs, Kelly, Carrie Crosby, April Carter

I -I

Basketball Roster

Number Name

Position

Hometown

10 Courhiey Dredden G

12 Tiffany Lovelace G

21 Eboni Shipp G

23 LaToya Rivers F

24 Tiffany Collins G
30 Crystal Wiley F
32 Tangie Tumipseed G
40 Courtenay Miller F
43 Emily Bull G

Columbia, MD
Little Rock, AR

ColHerville, TN
Dallas, TX

Gainesville, GA
Palestine, TX
Decatur, GA
Savannah, GA
Seattie, WA

Head Coach: Lawca LeDuc (Emory '90)

Asst. Coaches: Todd McGuire, Jackie WLUiams, James Chambers

Head Athletic Trainer: Ashley White

Student Manager: Alison Asmussen

Captain: Crystal Wiley

basketball Scoreboard

autheastem Bible

/esleyan

102

tlanta Christian

laryville

106

aGrange

errum

mory

[ary Baldwin

verett

[aryville

ollins

glethorpe

ennett

aGrange

CAD

tlanta Christian

occoa Falls

/arren Wilson

iintingdon

leredith

ennett

Tennis Roster J

Ayn Bettandorff

So.

LawrenceviUe, GA

Patricia Brooks

Savannah, GA

Tiffany Collins

Gainesville, GA

Megan Comwell

So.

Bluefield, VA

Melissa Hughes

Sr.

LawrenceviUe, GA

Brooke Hussey

So.

Dallas, GA

Destiny Palik

So.

Hartselle, AL

Mary Rae Phelps

Jr.

Macon, GA

Coach: Constantine Ananiadis

Tennis Scoreboard

Win/Loss

n-Region Overall Record

7-6

54%

ri-Region Record vs. Teams

at/over .500

4-6

40%

>m Overall Record

7-9

44%

>in Out of Region overall

record

0-3

>ni Out of Region vs.

Teams at /over .500

0-2

241

Advertisements & Sponsors

243

Sarah Gardner

$arah

Your name means "Princess."

Ihals what you are.

Bright ... a light in every place.

Cheerful. . . a joy to all.

We thank God for you and cannot wait to see

where He takes you. We are proud of who you

are.

Love you like crazy,

Mom & Paul

Dainj
Queen

253 E. Trinity
place
Decatur, Gax,
30030 W

i I

Morgan Fender

Dear and Wonderful Morgan,
We are all so proud of you and all that
you are. You have grown up so
quickly! Always remember that we
love you more than you can count!
Mom, Dad, Laurel, Poppy, Woodfin,
Aullie, Lance, Crumbum, Aquinas,
Jade, and Levi

244

^ds

'Well Baby youVe made it'

^ \

"li^MSfA

^w^eei Pea,

1/jau lillea. (h^a mme uutk ume and uzucpdeA,.

%/e kaae ia muck p^iMe i

mu kcMe acccmiypiMied.

^o-itld- uutk pAide loA. ail u(H^ae- men, uutk j(j. pyi cut tfou. a/i&, cmd uutk
Mp^ ^t k(ppe Im citl tli/A ii 1^ to- he tkcd, uJ^uuAk^j(M^eueA^ftkincj.ipunBS^eammCf^

jids

245

^^m Sheika Senitt # #

Kelly I
Bermza

Kelly,

Four years went to
quickly, the out
come is wonderful.
Thanks for making
us proud.

Love,
Mom, Dad, and Tim

Eiin Shirley
Erin,

\your jounwy thin
college has been filled
with tears and
tnwnph. ^j/ls you hawel
traveled along we have
seen you go from a
shy insecure freshman^

to a very confident and jy^ ^^^ ^-^ ^^f^^^ ^^
amazing young ^^.^^^^ ^j^^^

woman, ready to ^ Jpou^re the jCight of Our
move on into a new ~ pj^r^
and exciting era of ^^ q^^,. /^^^^ :

your life. ^ Mom and ^ad

yids

lyiefodcj Laoyis Tuff

Dear Melody,

^j/Inything in life wonh accomplish-
ing is never easy. We are so thank-
fid that you realized that and made
gmdiiating from^^gnes Scott a pri-
ority, your deteimination, dedication and hard work
have not gone unnoticed^s a reward, your degi^ee

has secured a bright fiiture for you and .Malah. We
have never been prouder of you. We are also thrilled

with the intelligent and car-
ing person that you have
become, you can depend on
us for support in all your
future endeavors. We love
you and may God bless,
your JCoving J^amily,
Mama, Daddy, ^j/Uthea,
"brandy, and glah

^ds

< r-

SARAH ELIZABETH MCILRATH
PRINCESS, GIFT OF GOD

Sarah,

you are truly a treasure to me

From peach fuzz to "standing on end",

to Annie curls to your natural perm,

you have graced each year of your life in your own unique way and you

have grown into a mature and beautiful young womait. You have an

uncanny way of winning any discussion whether you're right or not!

May God continue to bless you as you begin a new chapter in your life's

book.

Love Always,

Mom, Tom, Tim, Andrew, Grace, Jessica, Michael Grammy, and

Grampy

Congratulations Champ!!!!!!!

Love and Best Wishes from all of us in California. You worked hard,
sacrificed, and had some fim along the way. Take these new memories and
^. accomplishments and build on them. The best is yet to come.
r^ Matthew 25:14-30

Love,

Dad, Laurie, Mary, Nicholas,

Kristen and Mickey-Paiv

^ice Magg

''May the road rise up to meet you,

May the wind be always at your back

May the sun shine waiin upon your face,

^Ind the rains fall soft upon your fields ..." Old Irish Messing

Congi^atulations
^ice. We Jiove

you and wish

you success and
Jiappiness,
ove

Mom and ^ad

^ds

Michelle N. Patrick

Michelle ,

We wish you love, strength, faith and wisdom,

music to ease your mind and laughter to always

fill your heart.

Love,

Mom, Daddy, and Adam

Charilij, /Inn (kike,

Charity,

We've been so blessed to ha\'e \ou in our

lixes. to watch you grow from a sweet little

girl into a lovely young woman. We're so

very proud of \'Ou!

Love,

Mom and Johnny

(1 Cor. 1 3)

HM^^^ /fAf ^^f^ft^f- Hf /t> /m^^m^ h>^^^^ AJ(yff/i/ ^i^w ^^ afn/ft>^^ o^f fa^ff/eHf
^tr/^ ^aif/i/^^w ^^f)^ ///c^ ^Of/jfC'ff f^of^^f)^ /^^ctfft^/o Hf^j/o^f' ^y^i^^^j an^^^

H)^ m/^ mAJlf JfC^tf r^a^^y

Jimanda

Fishweir, Dodgen,

Pebblebrook and Agnes

Scott

Diligently studying through

the years ...

You have learned a lot!

Music, dancing, working

and student exchange,

Washington, D.C., China and Hong Kong ...

School in a worldwide range!

Being the best in all that you do.

Made the winner come forth in you!

Now as you enter a new life season.

We believe the best is yet to appear.

Of that we have no doubt or fear!

Congratulations from all your family

2^0

^ds

Jennifer .Terrell

Jennifer,

Xou Imve brightened our days with

magic in your wann loving ways,

and the beauty of your smile. Keep

your eyes fixed on your goals and

nm with detennination the race that

lies before you. We wish you all the

happiness in your life that you have

brought to ours.

We owe you,

Maw Maw and

Grandpajack

jids

'ta

2-5 1

oKacie Croson

*% 'I

you are deteiinined, Tnwnphant,

always have an alternative plan and

absolutely peifect.

JCove
Mommie and ^ad

^lv<

Gwcn

Dear Gwen,

We love jou, love you,

love you, mi are so j^roui of all

you've ackeveiil

m^s aid Kisses,

Mom, Dai, aniMaMeine

Cristy

Sellers

Lambert

You have

always

brought us

great Joy and

Pride.

We are very

proud of you.

Love,

Mom and

Dad

,j/ids

Victoria Stopp

jUl Tlie <Best Sor Our Great Girl!

Move,

Mom and i)ad

i,;

Issurizn Myszrs

Heatlier Holm

Dear Heather,

We remember when you were tiny and
precious and have watched you grow into
the wonderful young lady you are today.
Now you are ready to go forward in life on
your own in pursuit of your goals. We are
confident that you can achieve anything you
want because you have come to believe in
yourself, wherever you go and whatever
you do, always remember this. "We'll always
be here for you and we love you very much. "
Love,
Dad and Mom

2-54

Xuwen.

J^roni the day you were bom, our lives changed in
wondrous ways. Vou are our precious, shining star.
We have so enjoyed the adventures of your life. Thani
you for allowing us to share them with you. Tliis is a
bright beginning, hlay your future be as interesting,
stimulating, exciting-and fun- as your past. 'Build on
the foundation of your experience and education.
J^wiure your sensitivity, shajpen your vision, and as
Elizabeth Bairett Browjiing said,

"fight tomoirow with today."
Wlierever you go and what ever great things await
you, you will always cany our love.

Mom. Dad, and Stuan

^Ms

Olabisi 8. Ghodi

fink Sister,
Kc'(^p up
the good
ivork .

My family

CSIanins .

Tlianksfor your

w^derstanding

and patience.

Jdena you are a
true friend.

^ds

24-Hour Crisis Line

Hospital Accompainiment

Counseling & Support Groups

Criminal Justice Support

Community Education

DeKALB RAPE CRISIS CENTER
101 East Court Square

Suite B-4

Decatur, Georgia 30030

24-Hour Crisis # 377.1428

* Office# 377 1429

' Call the office to schedule Counseling

appointments

Won(^zatutationSj

We are so very proua or you and all
your nara work. We nave w^atcned

you ^row^ ana marvelea as your

interest necame your passions. You

are a caring, loving oau^nter and

w^e are so ^r ateml ror tne j oy you

nrin^to oiu* lives.

All our love,

Your Mom and Dad

Stephanie Smith

Steff, We Love you!!!

Mommy, Dad, Morris,

Melissa, and Mia

2o6-

^ds

Julie

"The future belongs to those who believe in
the beauty of their dreams"
Eleanor Roosevelt
1884-1962

Believe in yours!!!
We love you,

Mom & Dad,

Craig, Laura & Lindsay

Tim, Julie & Jordan

,j^ds

-MOM :P^:P, a4M/^,A^a? H)//-J-

258

The

ilnouette

Would like to thank Marcella Cuadra
For all the help she has given
throughout the year.

The

(Silhouette

Would like to thank Jaylenne Moore
For all the help she has given the
Editor and Staff through out the year.
Had it not been for her Awesome
stuffing abilities a lot of our mailings
would not have made it out on time.
She is a very special woman and will
always have a place in our hearts
and on our staff.

^ds

^^^MWWW"*"

C^ol md C^oltoe

rem WiDship

3 to leDiors

to R,efceks>h to ^^?ery QleD

Wg're saper, thinks for I'sitog, ^dJ Jon/t
you thiDk M?e look cute to oo.f hMf?

Itooll

'Mocbj Frsppuctoos, yuPD yuto
Droit IchroMt I sski poore hs'po.

to the Qti'dJ Ci'DyoD

^'dJ Qri'cebDGf
FroTO (M.I to Hi'lei^.
I ?roTO 105 to 2ZG

M/ith ZOOTO ^D J fofcy I'D J

Qotoce

i'dJ Lob md ^nt^
With QaffpDs'D i'dJ '^fitDey

md yOOT TOOTOTOS^

With 5th roop:)itg md the AV^ll

o? %\iswQ md the 105 'Pi22i>

Ls'Qghtog s'dJ Itogtog s'dg[

1>rtolstog md lu'togtog I'll the

^rfs

259

The

ilkouette

Would like to extend a
special thanks to Dean
Hudson and Catherine
McGraw for all the help
and Support they have

provided through out

this year.

o O

o o

o
oO

oO
o

O o

o ^

o
o

OOO Cc^o o o

The

(^ilkouette

would like to thank Nathan
Spears our Jostens rep. for all
the help and answers he has
provided throughout this year.
He was always around to an-
swer any question no matter
how small. Without his help
and support this issue of the
silhouette might not have
turned out as beautiful as it
has.

O
O

O o
o
o O

Thanks

The

(Silhouette i

Would like to thanl
Leigh Craigmyle
for her many
photo submis-
sions.

The

(Silhouette

Would also like to extend
Thanks to all the other Scottle
Women who Submitted Pic-
tures for the student life and
sports sections.

The

(Silhouette

Would Like to say

Thank You to Laura

Bishop and ITS for all

their help fixing our

computer and printer

problems. Without Laura

and her fabulous skills the

Silhouette would have

been in serious trouble.

26*0

Jids

^onnie^j^nderson fi^i

$>ear'^onwa, v

I treasure the time we have together now because I know
4hat I will onl^ be^&Me to see you everyday for a shgn
whilehngen We haveheen througly/nany thii^gs this ^
past year, your life has had many new changes, TJirough
it all you have renmined a close fiend and wondeiful
person. .. ^ <

^Where would ri(^, Jay, and I have been without you,
your kwvdness, and the John Gotti mobile this year when
we nmd^d to leave the^gneg Scott Compound and go out
into the *'i{eal World". I hope that your dreams come
tJile . May^^ bring yow^ Sparkle, and Taj^nt to another
campus ancMinher yourleduca^on.

you^re Wondeiful!!

I Shall miss uJu dearlu.

ove,
^nla

JIds ^^

201

Melissa ^ianejiughes

WHAT AGREATDAYIVmATAGREATLIFEHWITNESSINGYOUONYOURGRADUATlON DAY IS SUCH ANHONOR,
FULFILLMENT OF ADREAMCOMETRUE, NOT ONLY FORME AS APARENT,BUTMOSTIMPORTANTLY,FORYOU AND
YOURSTOKEEP. \

YOUR WILLINGNESS AND DETERMINATION TO ACHIEVE YOUR LIFE'S GOAL HAS PAID OFF. SO, ON YOUR GRADUATIONl
DAY,YOURFAMILYANDFRIENDS,]OINYOUANDEMBRACEYOUANDCONGRATULATEYOUTOAWELLDESERVED
HONOR.

YOUHAVEEMERGED AND PROVENYOURSELFTOBE AN IDEALIST, YET WITHHUMILITY.YOURBRlLLIANCE,YOUR
DIGNITY ANDYOURFINECHARACTER,DEFINESYOUTOBETHEBESTTHATYOUCAN BE.. AND MAY I REMINDYOU,
THATYOUNOWBELONGTOTHECIRCLEOF PROFESSION ALELITE,THEREFORE,YOUHAVEABETTERPLACEIN SOCI-
ETY. THIS, YOU CAN BE PROUD OF.

EMPOWERING ONE'S SELF WITH ONGOING EDUCATION AND KEEPING ABRE AST WITHTECHNOLOGY, ARE JUST SOME
OFTHEFEWCOMMONDENOMINATORSOF SUCCESS. EDUCATION ANDSUCCESSGOHANDINHAND,ANDIFYOU
FURTHER YOUR EDUCATION, WHICH I SUSPECT THAT YOU WILL, THEN YOU WILL BEFLYING THE BESTFLIGHTOF
YOURLIFE. WHATAFUTUREH

IFYOURDAD WOULDBE WITH US TOD AY, HE WOULD BE PROUDLY SAYING" THAT'S MY POOCH", AS HE FONDLY
CALLED YOU.

AGAIN, CONGRATULATIONS . AND GOD BLESS YOU. I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH.

MOM

Jlds

JCelly Maybach

DearKellybean,

I will try not to make this the really mushy make you want to cry type of
farewell letter. I don't know how well that is going to work out however. After all,
how do you summarize in one page all that some has meant to you over the
course of two years? You are a dear and special friend to me. Who would have
thought that a place like Wesleyan could bring us together. I sometimes wonder
what it would have been like had we both attended that not so pleasant place. I
believe that God wanted us to be friends and that is why he sent us both here to
this special place where we have been fortunate enough to build such wonderful
memories. I can't imagine my life and my college experience without your
smiling face. You have taught me many things from German and French
phrases to the fact that you really can take any exit and get back on seventy
eight when looking for a Super Target. You have also taught me to embrace and
love Harry Potter and Girl Scouts really ARE prepared for everything. You have
a sparkle about you that others do not possess. You are so very smart and
witty. When we are old and not grey we will look back on our time spent here at
Agnes Scott and we will have tons to remember. The late night runs to Taco
Bell, the times spent in Kroger, Wachovia alms. Super Target, Peeps, The
Color Game, The Ride we took with Jaylenne to Walmart, Getting ban from the
Color Game, Tuna fish Sandwiches and Mr. Pib, The Beany Babies and Bud-
dies, Harry Potter, Apple Bees, Holy Trinity, Ebay, All Saints, and.. Ini) Day
v^ou are just a few of the things we will laugh about as we continue to go
through life and reflect on all that we have done together. I agree we really
should have chosen to live together, but then we would have missed out on all
the fun we had this past year in Main with Jasmine. I will miss you more than
words can say. I hope that you don't forget about me next year while you are off
doing great things in the real world and I am back here at "The World For
Women" with no tacos and no one to watch, ///(.y Daij . \oii- with. Thank you for
all the kindness, support, advice, and procrastination activities you have
provided me with over the last two years. I look forward to continuing our
friendship and the growing up process with you, even if it means I have to listen

to N.P.R. .

You are absolutely Fabulous!!

You will always hold a special place in my

heart. May your new experiences and memories

be as wonderful and exciting as your past.

Thanks for everything.

Ich liebe Dich !

Je t'aime!

Sie sind speziell

n.s SO] 1 1 specia i lx!

Ich hoffe, dafi wir bleiben
J^reunde fCir invner

Jespere que nous restons des
amis pour toujours

jlngela

Jids

26-3

Carol JQng

Carol,

youve rriade a splash in our heaits. ^J^ow,

go make a splash in the world.

^Hvpays remember that were behind you."

Jbv>e,

^^SC Circle JC

264

love

20ol

our

sisters!

Student JCife

265

Where did the singing come from?...

No one knows exacdy where the music started. As far
back as alumns can remember, poetry recitation, song
writing, and singing have been a part of the Agnes Scott
way of life. ASC grads during Alumnae weekend fondly
recall the songs they used to sing during Black Cat
Week.

Unfortunately songs, like many other forms of oral tra-
ditions tend to get lost and forgotten as time progresses.
We as Scotties are lucky because although many songs
and stories have vanished with the passing of the strong,
witty women who wrote and performed them many,
have been passed down to us. The following pages con-
tain songs that most alumns remember. The songs were
taken from the "Agnes Scott College Song book" that
was passed out at this years Hub Sing. ^

JHt ^X JiA Jitt Jtit

266

^H* ^g^^s Scott College Songs

God of the Marching Centuries

God Of the Marching centuries, Xord of the passing years,

heading a people's victones, sharing a people's tears.

Seal us as now we worship thee, here on this moments height;

Star of the way our fathers found, be still our Guiding JCight.

Tlwu an the strength of all the past; teach us to mark it well;

Ours is the happy lot of those who in thy shadow dwell,

Teach us to comprehend with saints, how thou dost lead thine own,

Till thro' the gates of golden gmce, we meet before thy throne.

"Tiiankfully now we courage take, humbly we pledge our all.

If we may sewicefind with thee, if we may hear thy call;

Jiere where we see our brother's need, there where he must not die,

Tliere we shall find thy fellowship and will not pass thee by.

God of the marching centuries, JCord of the passing years,

Xeading a people's victories, shanng a people's tears,

Seal us as now we worship thee, here on this moment's height;

Star of the way our fathers found, be still our Guiding J^ght.

Jlgnes Scott College Songs m/F 267

./III hail to the freshmen,

the freshmen, the freshmen;

^l hail to the freshmen,

and may they get g}-ades.

God bless them, they need'em,

jlll hail to the fi'eslvnen,

and may they get grades.

. //// hail to the sophomores,

the sophmores. the sophomores:

jlll hail to the sophomores,

and may they get rings,

God bless them, they want em,

God bless them, they want'em

jUl hail to the sophmores,

and may they get rings.

jUl hail to the juniors,
the juniors, the juniors,
j;Ill hail to the juniors,
and may they get dates.
God bless them, they want'em,
God bless them, they want'em,
, /77/ hail to the juniors,
and may they get dates.

^yUl hail to the seniors,
the seniors, the seniors,
jni hail to the seniors,
and may they jet jobs.
God bless them, they're desperate,
God bless them, they 're desperate,
jMl hail to the seniors,
and may they get jobs.

jIU hail to the alumnae,
the alumnae, the alumnae,
jRl hail to the alumnae,

and may they get rich.

God bless them, we need it,

^l hail to the alumnae,

and may they get rich.

li|i|t|<H^<lfi|^i|i|i^^

268

.ylgties Scott College Songs

pzr-.

^^%nfj^.n^. n.f- ^(Sf^^ ^^ ^-^^ ^-^^ ^^^ ^ ^"^

6'ac7i Time the J^gaven Turn I{ed in the Tall

(CkiHH of T9oo)

tach time the leaves tun\ red in the fall

The freshmen come to our Inmanjiall

^^I little unsure of what they seek

Alt, oh, their hearts are filled with dreams.

^j^nd then we live the years in between.

Tlw shapes of dreams begin to be seen;

Tlieir patterns foiin, and slowly they grow;

^nd, oh, hopes are renewed again.

,jTnd then there comes that wondeifid date,

Tlmt day in June when we g'aduate.

T^our years of strength w eve gained from you

We leave you to make our dreams come tnie,

To make our dreams come tiTie.

'%0ii^k^MHMMH^tHHMM'^ii^^>^^

jTgnes Scott College Songs

269

^ man Without a Scottie

.1/1 man witliout a Scottie

Is like a senior ivithout a pin

Is nice a freshman without a cliaperone

Is like the^fl^'P with no one iji.

Jl nuin without a Scottie

Is like a wreck upo)\ the sa)id

^Ind there's just one tiling worse

In the universe

^Incl that's a Scottie, I said a Scottie

^nd that's a Scottie witliout a man.

I'm gonna build me a castle, oh what a sight

Cigarette butts all over the floor

Ji-'U-^ written over the door.

I'm gonna tnany me a man from Georgia -Tech,

^I good -looking man, as you wcmld expect.

We will party all of the night, in our castle ofpwple and white.

I've seen it done and done it too

,j/lnd, it was fun, I'm telling you.

'i{ise and Xet Jpour Songs befleard

^ise and let your songs be heard, shout till the rafters ring.

Tell the world ofylSC. J^et evenj loyal daughter sing. '

Memories of books and fin. Shout for the carefve days.
Jiere's tojignes Scott, thejilma Mater of our heaits always.
1 Jlie.fiub. tiufomi(r lihranj ivhicli also sotccI an a -Student Center.

270 h^r .j^gf^es Scott College Songs

H^iM4HHHHHHHHHHHHH^

(class of 1967)

Slaving in the library,

^gony, woe is me,

Oil. Jwiv we heave and sigh,

O/J the road less traveled by.

\Klwn fat] \er said to me, ''Get thee to a nuniunj,'

I packed my bags to go-to 30030-^UT

We've come to college

^ndfmd it's a grind.

We're chasing knowledge,

It's left us behind,

fiiit we won't fake you.

J^or Jieaven 's sake sake you

J\fo;j^lgnes will make you -

Intelligentsia, -.A'o matter

how dense you are!
We've come this far, Scott,

We know we are Scott,
We'll reach our star Scott
Jpou may not think so-
Just wait and see.

T-srr-&:i!'-cf^'^''r^&^^'-^'*^'

,j/Ignes Scott College Songs

kt^^M4M%^^^%$%4H

^se and Xet your Songs be^jieard
i^/.se and let your songs be heard, shout til the rafters ling.

Tell the world of.^lSC. J^t evenj loyal daughter sing.

Memories of books andfiuh Shout for the carefree days.

,fiere's to, ylgiws Scott, the. jRma Mater of our beam ahvays.

,Jii Scott

Jii Scott. Scott.Jii Scott.

We're flying high Scott.

We'll never erer let you

dow)}. down, down:

8venj loyal daughter roots

for alma mater.

^Jii Scott, Scott^Jii Scott.

'^ar back and let go,,fieyl

272

^gnes Scott College Songs

IHH^mi^

There is a College Campus

'There is a college campus where peace and joy abound

Wliere laughter gay in work or play

With each heart is found.

^Is students we are loyal

To ideals that we hold.

We care, we share, we are of Chnst within each soul

Our memories we cherish and through the years recall the feeling

When we gain new friends through winter, spring, and fall

So our dear school we honor with evenj thankful praise,

J^or ideals gained and loved filled days of life atjlgies Scott.

Tired Old Seniors

We are tired old seniors

Wemy, worn and blue

We're beginning to ivonder

If we'll ever get through.

J^our long years we've labored

Stiivingfor our marks.

JSfow we're only embers

WJiere we once were sparks

We are almost gone now

Ji'om these gothic halls

Onward to a new world

full of trials and falls

(Pi'oudly marching together

We have found our way

Onward to tomoirow

We have had our day

Onward to tomorrow

We have had our day.

'^^^^Hf^^^^^hf^lt^lt^^^l^l^^lt^^^

274

^gnes Scott College Songs

HH^^^-HH^

jllanyi Clocks and Douglmuts

^^[lann clocks and cloughnuln

The morning mailroom scfueeze

JCunch lines at noon and

"J^o seconds, please!"

'bridge-playing J-Iubbites'

% In McMullen collars-

'Umbrellas in Buttrick,

^nd note-taking scholars.

'Bells ending classes

Tire laughs of delight

^onyialdehyde in the daytime

^nd^i~pege at night,^

Tliese moments are only

^part of the sum.
'Tlie whole well remember

In the years to come.

'Refers to thejiuhjorrner Ubraiy which also sened as a student center for many years. Tl^e hub was located on the quad across from

the.yRston center

- McMullen collars refers to a popular brand of clothes with round collars.

\^rpege was a popular perfume.

^m..-,ii

S*l^-cV

jignes Scott College Songs

HH^4HHHHHHHHHH^4HHH

^eity of the Twenty-first Centiuy

't)dty of the 21st ceiUiuy

'Person of the fiitwe years

Reading our renovation plans

Sharing endowment fears

Teach up to educate tJiem well

J^reefroin all stereotypes

Star of the way our mothers found

^ith 'Sclvnidt our guidii^g light

I{iitl} Schmidt. Jonner President ofjlgnes Scott

jlgiws Scott College Songs

^^4HH%HHHHHHHHHHH^^^^^

Mental Oiicmdary

(Senior Black Cat tioiig - Class of 1967)

Mental quandanj. diitij laiuidnj

Jliese ive have

J^ow that we're here sporadic, systematic

Wlmt we do

from year to year

Is }nal<iiig us more than we were

heretofore

Tlie details, pass fails, no males

Show us what we are.

you will tire ofspirogyra,

We did too.

Jiow that we're through with traumas, modem dramas

Tragic muses.

They will fuse into a past of which

the theme will last.

Of days when we were on the nm

and pressured, so we'd get things done.

Tlie knowledge that we'd just begiui

Our dream renews!

^gnes Scott College Songs ^mjA

Our 'Depiction

(class of 1953) . ' '

Our depiction of campus diction of life atjignes Scott:

JCiberal^its is our tiienw, graduation our dream.

Our relation to education is really sometiiing to see,

Wliile stniggUng to get that %jl. deg-ee.

Classes that take us all day, lessons that take us all night,

't)on 't let us break your hean, we really ain Y that sman,

We still get to play!

Tech and ^monj, cheese and broccoli, them's tiungs that we've got.

We are whooping it up at^lgies Scott.

278

jlgnes Scott College Songs

Oh you ^Should See "Us -XowW

Oh you should see us now in 1968

Jiere at.^gnes -Scott

^nd things are looking great!

We'd like the whole wide world to see for a fact

Jlie kind of things we've got

that other women lack.

^l we can say is WOW!

Just look at where we are.

We've come a long, long way

^nd we'll be going far!

Wliat a set upjioly Cow!

you better believe it

jUl our fiends should see us now!

njght here at.0SC

Testing paiietals and drinking policy

Tliey'll say to what intent have we just emerged?

We'll answer back, " We're standing rigJit o/j the verge of 1969"

'Pi'esser is bright at last!

Wliat a set up,Jioly Cow!

Jpou better believe it!

all our fiends should see us now!

^gnes Scott College Songs ^BB 279

^%4HHHHHHHHHH^'i'

^oor Jjttle Seniors
J^roni the tables down at Track Side
To the place where Watson's dwelled
To the dear old Xetitia 'Pate we love so well,
See the seniors all assembled
With their glasses raised so high,
.jlnd the music of their singing sounds likejiell
We're poor little seniors who
,r^lre going away.
With our long black robes
and our mortar boards,
^Indent of days.

J^eminine songsters off on a spree
T)oomedfrom here to maternity.
M'S'^* have mercy on such as we.
Mh, Bah, Bah

<ll|^ll|l|t|t|<^

280

^gnes Scott College Songs

Twidley Twats

Fm a tividley hi-atfixjin^gnes -Scott

^Ind I go with a boy from Tech

^Jie took me to the Varsity and taught me how to neck.

Jie filled me up with liquor

Jie filled me up with beer

^nd now I am the Mother ofajiellma Engineer

IJJ*

WJien J^arfrom The ^ach

When far fi-om the reach ofTluj sheltering anus,

Tlie band of Thy daughters shall drink,

jllma Mater we'll toast thee, O Shroud of the South,

^s our glasses we raise with a clink,

t>ebauching our youth, with 96 proof,

all efforts to save us did fail.

jllma mater, we'll toast thee again and again,

^Ignes Scott College Songs ^^/^ 2S1

She Wears Madras Skirts

She wears madras shuts and tennis shoes;
She hears ^hert J^rost and ^rubeck blues;

She dates slide-iiile Sam or an Ivy man;

She writes ^ear-John letters all over the land.

TJiough she does have fun galore;

^gnes Scott means so much more.

Jree to live in truth and honor, loving, learning,

laughing, letting herself be aware 'TJ^T!

Without books and tests and papers done, without faculty and chapel too;

She cant be the girl who has the best ^^. degree.

h^r ^g^es Scott College Songs

282

HMHHMMMMMW^^W^^M^

There once was a girl of fame and beauty
JCived in a house of ill reputy
Gentlemen came from miles away-
Just to see poor Xjl in her negligee.

Poor XLl hoop de ada, de ada do day
Poor Jjl hoop de ada, de ada do day
Poor Jjl hoop de ada, de ada do day
Poor jCil hoop de ada, de ada do day

P>ay by day poor jCil grew thinner

'cause of the lack of vitamins in her.

She started taking Meischman 's yeast,

^ut still her clientele decreased.

Poor Xil hoop de ada, de ada do day
Poor JXl boop de ada, de ada do day
Poor Xil boop de ada, de ada do day
Poor jCU boop de ada, de ada do day

Then one day to her dishonor.

She felt the hand of the JCgrd upon her,

She said, " P>ear Xord, I do repent,

^ut it's still gonna cost ya 'bout .75 cent."

Poor JXl boop de ada, de ada do day
Poor Jjl boop de ada, de ada do day
Poor JXl boop de ada, de ada do day
Poor jCU boop de ada, de ada do day

Tlien she died and went tojiades.

Where they send those shady ladies.

She said as she sat on the devil's knee

"J^oryou, dear P>evil, it's gonna be five."

Poor jCU boop de ada, de ada do day
Poor JCil boop de ada, de ada do day
Poor J4I boop de ada, de ada do day
Poor JXl boop de ada, de ada do day

^gnes Scott College Songs ^m^ 2S3

284

Where The Side Walk 8nds

by Shel Siherstein

There is a place where the sidewalk ends

And before the street begins,

And there tiie grass grows soft and white,

And there the sun burns crimson bright,

And there the moon-bird rests from his flight

To cool in the peppermint wind.
Let us leave this place where the smoke blows

black

And the dark street winds and bends.

Past the pits where asphalt flowers grow

We shall walk with a walk that is measured and

slow,

And watch where the chalk white arrows go

To the place where the sidewalk ends.

Yes, we'll walk with a walk that is measured and

slow,

And we'll go where the chalk-white arrows go.

For the children, they mark, and the children, they

know
^J^ The place where the sidewalk ends.

2000-2001 Silhouette

Staff

Jasmine ^binson

Christie Oh
Chrissie JCewandowski

JCatie Vesser
^dvisor: ^etty derrick

The copy and graphics for this book were produced on Agnes Scott
College IT computers using Adobe Pagemaker 6.5 and Jostens Year-
book Kit. The pages were printed on Hewlett Packard 2500 CM.
Copy and captions are all in different font styles and sizes. All copy
and page layouts were produced at Agnes Scott College on comput-
ers and were published by Jostens School Products Group in
Clarksville, Tennessee. This year's book was created with the help of

Jostens Yearbook Representative Nathan Speers. Senior Pictures
were taken at Agnes Scott College. The yearbook staff would like to
thank the ASC community for their longlasting patience in the pro-
duction of this book.

Closing ^VK 2S5

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