- Collection:
- Agnes Scott College, McCain Library collections in the Internet Archive
- Title:
- Silhouette (2005)
- Creator:
- Agnes Scott College
- Publisher:
- Agnes Scott College
- Date of Original:
- 2005
- 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 2005.
- External Identifiers:
- Metadata URL:
- https://archive.org/details/silhouette2005101agne
- IIIF manifest:
- https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/silhouette2005101agne/manifest.json
- Language:
- eng
- Holding Institution:
- McCain Library
- Rights:
-
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http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette2005101agne
Do you ASPIRE to greatness?
New studies suggest that our,^
1000 students can keep their
bodies and minds fit by
attending Agnes Scott
College. As the President of
Agnes Scott, Dr. Mary Brown
Bullock knows how important
it is to live healthy at 141 E.
College Ave in Decatur, Ga.
For more information about
how Agnes Scott can make a
difference in your life, visit
www.agnesscott.edu or call
us at 404.471.6000.
gotines?
a Bullock 2005 Agnes Scott CoU^e
u
^enrng
a^spifie
In this Issue
4 CONSPIRE
Highlights from Summer, Block Cat,
On-Compus Trends & Foshions, and
the huge First-year volunteer outing.
94 ADMIRE
Read our in-depth orticle about on-
campus diversity, while looking ot all of
your friends, professors and stoff mem-
bers.
94 DESIRE
Catch some record-breaking performances
from our othletes, including our own
Jennifer Bortell, 05, pictured obove left,
who had 380 digs for the Volleyball team
this year, a career high and school record.
IID
INQUIRE
Learn more about the Psychology De-
partment, what it's like to be an astro-
physics major, and how the English
deportment revamped its curriculum this
year.
INSPIRE
clubs on campus take an active role in
improving our community. Highlights
from Habitat, ModelUN, F.A.D., Best
Buddies and many others.
146be a BUYER
Seniors look bock over the years, with the
help of parents ond spouses. Senior Ad
Index on page 146.
Vo umc 101
200U-2005
SILHOUETTE SJA?
Editor-n-Chef
Katie Vesser, 05
Assistant Editor
Nicollne Strom-Jensen, 06
JUNIOR Editor/CD Editor
Wnitney Drown, 07
CONTRIBUTINS EDITORS
Jennifer fiartell, 05 (Sports)
Heatner Tovey, 06 (CluDs)
MaiyAnne Wallace, 06 (fnotograpny)
Advertising
Ivy
Oxendine, 07
Staff Members
Nzlnga firooljs ('05), Angela Wilcox ('07),
Heatlier Evans COS), Betsy Faircloth COS),
lessie Harmsen { 08), Samantna Knudsen ( 08)
Vonnle Lee Cos), Lyndsey McAdams Cos),
Aexis NwanRwo ( 08)
SfONSOR
Betty Denick
Photoq^phers
Karen Swain ('05), Lndsey Walsworth ('05),
]enn Cook {'06), Angela Wilcox ('07),
Martlia Coppleslone Cos), Katee Tyler Cos)
PUBUSHER
Natnan Speers lor Jostens
Specifications
The 2004-2005 Silhouette
was produced at 141 E. College
Ave., in Decotur, Ga., U.S.A.
Poges were creoted using
Jostens Yeartech v. 2005 and
Adobe Pagemaker v. 7.0.
Pages were printed on an HP
PSC 2410 PhotoSmart All-ln-
One Printer, Fax, Scanner,
Copier. Pictures were taken by
staff photographers and
submitted by students, faculty
and staff. All pages in this
booh were published by Jostens
School Products Group in
Clarksville, Tn. This year's
book wos produced with the
help of Jostens yearbook
representative Nathan Speers.
Student portraits taken by
Jostens. Staff photographers
used one digitol camera
(Olympus C-4000 Zoom) and
two 35mm cameras (Minolta
Maxxum 450si and Canon
EOS Rebel 2000). Senior
photos were taken in the lobby
of the President's office, the
front porch of Rebekah ond the
Woodruff Quadrangle. The
yearbook staff would like to
extend thanks to the following
individuals who assisted with
the production of this book:
Betty Derrick, Wendy
Cromwell, Ivy Oxendine, Gue
Hudson, Lynn Mayer, Mary
Brown Bullock, Barbara
Prevost, Faculty, Staff, and
Students.
The Silhouette is a student-
produced publication and is
not representative of the views
of Agnes Scott College or Its
afaiiates.
A Fond Farewell
Isat down to write this and, like most cssoys
1 write, drew a complete blonk. After six
yeors of working on yearbooks, this is my
last one. And whot do 1 have to say for myself?
An extended "ummmmm" comes to mind. It's
also probably not the best time to be writing
something positive, because it's finols time, we
have deadline, I've been sick and my current
relationship is on the
rocks. But I'm an
optimist, so here's the
good news:
Working on the
yearbook has saved my
fe. When I orrived ot
Agnes Scott in August
2001, I realized thot I
wos alone, a feeling you
probobly have all felt at some point in your
lives. But with that loneliness came quite a bit
of humility ond peace. And thot's when 1 began
to appreciate ond focus on whot I did hove to
offer instcod of agonizing over my (mony)
shortcomings. What I've learned ot Agnes Scott
is thot everyone hos something to offer ond
everyone hos o niche. Everyone is here for o very
different ond unique reason. Mine, I discovered
the summer between my first-year ond sopho-
more year, was to work on the yeorbook and
moke it respectable ond enjoyoble publication
again. So I threw myself into it, ond whodoyo
know, 1 made friends, leorned how to lead ond
Icorned to embrace whot I could offer to this
campus.
What I've also discovered by working on the
yearbook is that our college is one full of
possionate, empathetic ond sometimes
opothetic individuals. Despite fiascos on public
jblders or even in doss, we ore o community of
^omen bound together with a single purpose,
though our reasons for being here are voried.
That purpose, defined each time Mory Brown
Bullof;k cries, eoch time the tower bell rings and
each fime you walk out of your lost final, is to
ospire to new heights ocademicolly,
professionally, emotionolly and socially.
We thus give you the 101" volume of The
Silhouette, entitled Aspire, hoping that it will
B^ Katie Vessec
Editoc-In-Cklef
Class of 2005
celebrate our differences while keeping in mind
our unyielding and simple gool - to engage our
minds, bodies and souls into these four short
yeors ot this hallowed institution, our home.
We ore thrilled to provide on in-depth look ot
diversity on compus (page 24). Over my four
yeors ot ASC, rociol, sexuol and financiol
diversity hove been
very controversiol
topics on campus,
and we figured it wos
time we fully
developed our title
Aspire to its poten-
tial.
I want to extend o spcciol thanks to several
people. Mom ond Dod, I love you very very
much - thank you for your unconditionol love.
Nicoline, you are o true friend and creative
thinker - I will certainly miss you while you ore
obrood, but look forword to working with you
ogoin next year on what I know will be o
fabulous book (full of lower cose letters).
Jennifer, you ond I ore the only seniors who
hove stuck this out for three yeors, and I've
enjoyed every minute
of it because of you.
You're hilarious and
your pages always
look fantastic. To
oil of the other staff
members you are
such on incredible
group of women and
those of you who
stuck with it oil yeor
ore to be congrotu-
loted for on often-
thonkless job well
done. Betty ond Dean Hudson, thank you both
for your potience and guidonce over the lost
three yeors. Wormest wishes to oil of my fellow
seniors. And to those just beginning or alreody
in the thick of it, enjoy the ride while you con.
Con3ratulation/ to the Cla// of 2005
R F Q c
Ifom your friend/ at AollieV drill The
Nack Cat Cafe and ^yan/ Dinin3 Hall.
^' (^^.^/i^j^y^
Table of Contents
SuiBmer - G
Big/Little Sisters . 8
Dorm Life/Night Life _ 10
BUck Cat . 12
i>U Section is proudly sponsored
Aromark.
student Life
Nhmllmmff
Students live it up in the summer; a little work, a lot of play! I
Lizzie Casey '06
Lizzie visited San
Froncisco ani of
course took a trip
to the Golden Gate
Bridge.
Mel Lasseter '07
Mel is on a boat,
heading out to Aialik
Glacier in Kenai
Fjords National Park,
Alaska. "It was very,
very cold," she said.
Aislinn Belton '06
Chastoin Pork always
has a great summer
series! At right,
Aislinn Belton attends
Counting Crows
concert.
Courtney Davis, Katie
Vesser, Natalie
Reckard '05
Some students worked oti compus
or oti internships over the summer
and stayed on campus. Summer
roommates Courtney Davis, Katie
Vesser and Natalie Reckord
hosted a "gathering " at their
summer home in Avery Glen.
Dana Notestine '06
and Jen Undutch '07
Dr. Pilger of the Biology
department and students
prepare to Scuba dive in Ft.
Pierce, Florida.
Michelle
Crompton '08
"It's always great fun to
go riding, and the views
in these mountains were
fantastic," soys first-yeor
Michelle Crompton.
Wbo Me?... Yes You!
A Look Back at Yearbook Can^p, '04
I By Wbitoey Browrj, "07
ly first year on o yeorbooR staff anywhere
at any time in my life. At first 1 wos afroid and didn't
know if I could handle the worh, but 1 think I proved
myself wrong! Plus the staff I was working with was so
much fun, I cannot imagine college without yearbook.
My pages were being completed on time, and I was
slowly but surely learning how to use the different
yeorbook layout progroms. Everything wos great until I
heord the words "Yeorbook Comp." Yearbook comp, 1
thought, was for m
they were doing. Apparently I wos w
bid*; rp.allv did attend ramp, and we
up the sui
totally crunk yearbook crew!
When it come time for the stoff to venture on to camp in
June, we met ot Agnes early in the morning (well, early
for a college kid, especially in the summer). Wc traveled
for ncorly 2 hours, though it didn't really seem thot
long considering the good company ond the sweet tunes
lit we felt ever so superior to the rest of ^
the campers. (1 mean, they were in high school ond
middle school!) We were "Grown A" Women' in the
rtell: in chorge of ourselves. As soon
t we were only one of three colleges
in ottcndonce, ASC's Silhouette staff wos determined to
' " ' luct ond could you
reoUy expect anything less?
1 won't lie;- comp wos extremely intense, it wos 2.5
days of designing, sketching, cutting out, throwing
flwoy, and redesigning. Surprisingly enough the yeorboor
does not magically appear out of thin oir! There was
definitely no room for the weary! The ideo behind
rbook staffs the
opportunity to focus oil their efforts on planning ond j
selves in which to worh with one onother to
1.1. iL.!_ 1..L .1 4ming a portfolio.
jep ourselves from losing our minds, wc found
n who got his
1 his paperclip.
1 1113 3iiie man, with his prolific use of the word
flomboyont, encouraged Heather Tovey to add it to her
list of new favorite words, much to our enjoyment.
On the first night, wc were restless ond decided to go for
drive, which turned into what we later termed a
'Driving Extrovaganza." Yes, that simple trip to Wol-
s these moments of eavesdropping when we were
winded how nice it is to be in college. It was
reshing to know that our adviser was simply one of
r own, and though she would boast and make
nments that she was in charge followed by an evil
igh, we were happy to hove Katie as our fe-'i"''
ighboring groups. It Mart became a 2-hour excursion, not necesarilly due to
when we were Nicoline's driving, but rather due to our getting lost
ge. It was because of our bad directions.
ras simply one of
it and mob The second night was celebration time! After the second
' ed by an evil day being extremely grueling, filled with moments of
., f,icc Hother's expanding vocabulary, Nicoline's and
ream
What is your favorite vacation
spot;
Barcclono, despite the
fact thot my parents were
there."
-Elizobeth Yates 07
lekyll Island because I'm
big dork and it's quiet
and reloxing and they
have an outdoor theater."
-Susonna Lewis '07
1 love anywhere near the
ocean, so let's just say my
favorite vacation spot is
Virginia Beach (I have
only been once, but it was
awesome!!)."
-Lauren Twining 08
SBBRBSlHi
constantly moke the phrase, "Who me? Yes you.
" "n't be! Then who?" part of almost every
sation, we knew we deserved a brcok ond o good
night. Whot better woy to spend this highly onticipoted
evening thon with oil the middle and high schoolers ot
bowling!! NOT! Naturally thinking that thot would be
extremely lame, we decided v "' """' "
obviously perfect way to part,. ....:, ....... .. a. .,..
directions, though it did't end up helping much. We
orrived at the pizza joint o litt
waiter, though he thought we i ,, .._ _
enough to flirt with our editor and point us in the
direction of o Piggly Wiggly thot hod a Dominoes next
door. With pizza in our bellies ond all that yeorbook
stuff done with we had o really good night and
definitely felt like superstars.
Overall, yeorbook camp was a great experience. I
leorned a ton about the process, and I think we oil
learned new things about each other. It wos honestly o
great bonding experience and I om glod that I got to be
port of it. Yearbook really is like o hidden treasure of
hordwork, greot accomplishment, ond omozing people!
Oh yeoh, and not to toot our own horn or anything,
but our portfolio got third ploce ond eorned us 1,000
dollors. SO WHAT DID YOU DO LAST
student Life
Big sisters are technically supposed to be
supportive and helpful and of course annoying. For
2004, the family clusters were the in thing for the Big
Sister / Lil' Sister program. The system is to provide
maximum sisterhood; two Big Sisters and three to four
little sisters. "We are family, I got all my sisters and me!"
If one Big Sister fails horribly in her duties, perhaps the
other one can do a better job. But the Big Sister
program, just like real-life sisters, is only a theory. For
instance...
Theoretically a good Big Sister will:
1) Know how to spell her Little Sis's name
2) Help her move in on the first day
3) Email her before she comes to campus
4) Show her around her beautiful and spacious new "
home
5) Take her out for a night at the Tech frats
And most importantly...
6) Tell her what rules don't really matter
In reality a good Big Sis is really a Bad Big Sis:
1) Failed to give the Lil' one that really cute bag and
kept it for herself
2) Said "hi" and then walked away
3) Frankly, and without regret, did nothing ot all for
the little sis
Welcome to the real world!
By Jennifer Bortell 05
Niooline Sttom^ Jensseu
Big SisterlLii' Sister coor
Orieiitation Covncii 200ii
Jenny Wiese con't -
stay up and brings ~
everybody down with ^
her. ^L
Didn't like your Big Sister? Do you want
to stort revolution in the Big Sis/Lil' Sis
progrom. Anybody con become the
Coordinator. Simply apply with Orienta-
tion Council during the advertised times-
although I doubt any one can top
the great Strom-Jensen.
: How do you think the family clusters of sisters ha|
worked?
: I think it works ok. Sometimes I think the one-onl
one way was better; but then again I think there ar|
pluses and minuses to both. Also, there are good storie
and bad.
: Is it true thot the program is on orientation event?!
Yes it is part of orientation. Friendships beyondf
orientotion are wonderful but not reolly expected,
really is just another woy to feel welcomed and get your|
gquestions answered.
A Success Story
by Martba Dawsey '04
birthdays, I'm actually a month ^
older thon she is. We were assigned
to be "sisters" and would never have
met otherwise because we were in
very different majors and friend
groups. Anyhow, we ended up
hanging out a lot, and became
good friends. She threw me a
birthday party my freshman yeor.
And a week before she graduated, I
was the maid of honor in her
wedding. I also dated her brother
briefly. (Another meaning of friends
with benefits?) She lives near me
now, and we're pretty close overall.
!!
Many first-years don't under-
stand the immense planning
process that takes place before
their arrival. For Big Sisters,
move-in is early so that they
can make banners for their
little sisters and be avoilablc to
help them move during their
orientation weekend.
hat advice would you have for the next coordinotor?
: Try and get lots of stuff done in the summer and don't try to plan something that's too big for the cvent.^
Keep it simple because it will make you crazy if you don't!
: Why did you decide to become the Big Sister/Little Sister Coordinator?
: Natalie Reckard sent me an email encouraging me to apply. She basically guilt tripped me becaues she
said all this stuff about me being a cool person and that she thought I would be good for Orientation Council.
When 1 decided to apply 1 had to opply for some specific job. I chose Big Sister/ Little Sister because I had
had tt really good experience with my big sister my first yeor.
: What methods did you use to match people up?
: 1 used the responses that people gave on their applications. Usually I went for o major or intended mojor^
and then tried to pair them on their likes and dislikes.
What were the biggest challenges you faced during initiol planning?
: Figuring out how to organize it all. You would not believe how complicated it is to try and do this stuff
at home while you are on summer vacation. Also there ore so mony people to keep trock of. There were obout
400-500 students involved ond I was trying to moke them oil happy.
Inter
Snuggle Up
That feeling of slippinq under the covers of your own bed after a lonqr
rouqh dag of Aqnes Scott education can probably be considered the best, most
satisfijinq feelinq in the world to us all. Who knew that three hours of sleep one niqht
could reallq be all that taxinq now, a week later? And don't lie; we've all tried that "I-
can-survive-on-Coke-and-coffee-alone" diet at least once in our lives. But no matter
how much caffeine we force into our sqstems, our brains know better: We alwaqs need
that comfij, deep sleep in the end. Weekends are alwaijs qreat for catchinq up.
Sleepinq in until two o'clock in the afternoon feels wonderful at first, until qou realize
that you can't fill your rumblinq stomach till five. And it qets worse when Monday
creeps closer and you still haven't finished that paper or qroup presentation, and all
you feel like doinq is diqqinq a hole to sit in and cry. But it's ok~your bed is always
there for you.
Bq Vonnie Lee, '08
rffjt-yarj
Tne jilnouette scoured Ine campus and found two of
tne most iK/eaole rooms out tnere - and get tnis: One
Delongs to seniors and tne otncr to first-years! Let s
compare, snail we?
riret-yean Tnuy Nguyen ano
le Campkdl made Wirakip
mfy Kaven.
Above: Sydney Rucher, rcadinf] in her room
D
nfi
Agnes jcotties answer tne
burning question:
Wnat (or wno) do you snuggle
\Anth?
"Ryan Bashor - my
roomatc's boyfriend!"
-Wren Cheatum, 07
"My pillows. 1 have
a lot of pillows."
-Nelcarne Devilmat,
08
"My high school
afghan. It's the only
thing close to a blanket
1 hove."
-Toni Craig, '06
"A stuffed dog that my
ex-boyfriend gove me.
I've gotten used to
sleeping with it."
-Caroline Kilpatrick,
M
VOI'I IVI A'll llO'l
^\'0'\i>
We did a poll and here
are your top five
choices of places to
hanq out in Atlanta.
Taqueria Del jol
An inexpensive way to muncn on
autnentic, aeativc AAexican food.
From Top: Juniors Liz Miller, Ashley
SpicwAiul Emily Rose ot^Dante's Down
the Hatch. A group of first-years after a
birthday party. Seniors Maria Banjo and
Lauren McClain before a night out.
Senior Katy Rosenbaum and ASC Alum
Sarah Murphy with Angle Aparo and The
Infidels.
Starbucks
Wl^o can resist tlieir ricli
caffeine-ism with tke fluffy crea
Georgia Teen
Ttie quicHest route to Doys.
Lenox Mall
Feel tne desperate need to snop and
feast on eye-candy; Tnis is tne
place.
Care Intermezzo
Great drinks, cozy
hotspot
Black Cat Schedule 2004
Tueac(ni|, Septetncfccrt 28- Fm/it Ycort Paiiti) Uonf & Tniwa
(V/iqht
Tliiwadai/, ^eptemfcen 30- &Hi&/> Pouitif Uaq & '^^vfim.
Fnidaq. Ocfefccrt I - Fiefd Dctt| - Juttii^n Piwdwcti^vt
SatiMndoB4. Ochben 2- BPocfe Cot fVnuioP
/-l?^ f A<? ^W Sw<?5 M,
^cMii^/fA A^tft/rc "thci; wi>a(" w^wt^ffcibf^ HfacJ^ Ct" HK^uietifA
55/w Casne
"My fovorite memory from
Bloch Cat was watching the
seniors go crozy on
decoration's night. You never
knew what to expect from
them! Especially the drunken
ones. It's funny to watch the
the impoired seniors try and
help decorate, ond they realize
they are of no use, and they
get frustrated. So they wander
off and harass people in the
other classes instead. It's just
priceless!!"
'My fondest memory of Black
Cat was this year when we
finally won. After coming in
second place every year, it felt
like the sweetest reward. I
don't know if words can
describe how good it feels to
get up in front of other
dosses and set the bor for
them, which I feel like this is
the seniors' role in Black Cat.
I knew that we would show
the school what Black Cat
wos really about."
"My favorite Black Cot
memory wos lost yeor
during junior Production.
We were stonding onstoge
doing o skit wfien MBB
came out in o cope. All
the drunken seniors went
crazy for what seemed
like 5 minutes. It was so
much fun, and it wos
great being o port of
something so owesome."
'iff Keckard
Mice Hudson
^ "One of my fondest memories of Block Cat was
my first year on decorations night. We had no clue
whot was about to happen, so we all lined up oround
. the quad ond owoited the bell to sound. After we
V heard the bell it wos total choos, ond we oil went
i crazy dccoroting. I hod chalk, not sidewalk cholk, but
*' regular cholk ond 1 wos writing 2005 oil over the
f\ bricks surrounding the quad. Good Times!"
Meghan
'My first year ofter bonfire, the seniors gathered in the
Winship-Walters quad and started singing ond yelling
for oil of us in the first year dorms to come out. At first
wc all thought it wos o pronfe and they were waiting to
do something terrible to us. But then for some reason we
all ended up going outside and they took us caroUing to
MBB's house ond Dean Hudson's house. Now the best
port was when we were singing ot President Bullock's,
she did "Shake Your Booty' in her bothrobe. It was
fabulous!"
Lunar Cclip/e
By Satnanthtt Knudsen and Lyndsey
McAdams
As first years, we were unsure what to
expect, especiolly when it came to
choosing a mascot. We were warned by
our sister class that the sophomores
would moke fun of us, and devise some
evil scheme to uncover our mascot.
Unfortunately, keeping our mascot o
secret wasn't the hardest part it was
actually coming up with one that made
everyone happy.
After elections, we had one week to
come up with a mascot and prepare for
Black Cat in general. So, at our first
meeting, we took nominations for our
mascot. There were several ideas (some
more crazy than others), including
josmine, the Blue Power Ranger, the
Blue Angels, and our current mascot.
The Luna Moon Goddesses. As a decoy
strategy, we used "faux" mascots includ-
ing Bubbles the Power Puff Girl and
Blue, hoping to throw those crazy
sophomores off of our trail. We voted as
a class, and decided on the Luna Moon
Goddesses. To ensure the secrecy of
these ballots, the class officers tore up
all the papers individually, and pro-
ceeded to pour two gallons of bleach on
top. We weren't taking any chonces.
The mascot was revealed, and received
mixed reviews from our fellow class-
mates. Some were quite pleased, while
others were more skeptical. As the week
wore on and the bonfire drew near, most
of our classmates grew to love our
mascot. We think, as first years, we did
a pretty good job. It's hard coming in
not knowing what's going on, and what
Black Cat is all about, but we had an
awesome time and new friendships were
made. Next year, bewore rival classes!
We'll be much more prepared.
Opotight
on
Junior
DL[ "bne c
a^^ o
2006
j^Bjs if the fint ie>
X \alio faced with the unique teak '
fVodution or I'p for ihort. I'p jeemi to invade the livei of thoie lunior* who
'^(i<vsen to accept the challenge. Michelle Currica arui 9haya Gregory were given ,
tlie difficult task at the end of their Sophomore year to write the icript from their
own creativity oi well as from the combined effort* of the claii. U/hen the time
came for Ashley Tooiey to direct her peers into lunior Reduction Hall of fame thf
Vixens proved up to it. After weeks of late night practices, last minutt. changes, a
' w cot fights, and pestle Board streaking through dress rehearsal, the class of aoo6
pulled off the best fp ever (well, I ayn a little biased).
The production truxnaged to remirui us of things we
sometimes forget; for e^imple, we are indeed Ytai\/e.
OS pirst-years, there realty are places on campus to
"get it on" (at least ten of them, in fact), and we are
definitely "down with opd," not to mention that we
should all drink coke. By the end of the eJening the
\union had done their duty to Agnes Scott and the
student bodb' seemed pleaded, lunior ^oduction
was a success. So there was really only one thing
left to do and that was to party! Oh, and have no
fear, we did!
Dmci^'m
Above: Seniors Rochel Darr anii Susantie
Bennett come to Formal dressed as
Disney's two favorite leading lodies,
Cinderella and Snow White.
Above: This year, the first-ycors i
quietly watch from the sidelines. Here, their
class cleaned up well for Formal.
1 his yeor's Black Cat formal was held a*
;he Sheraton In Downtown Atlonta am
Has an event enjoyed by all. Some mem-
bers of Pestle Board, ASC's on-campus
party society, showed up not in formal
dresses but as Disney characters, while
other students and their dates came
attired from business casual to formal.
Also, the formal is considered the official
^ion of first-years. The class of
proved themselves strong, proud
tial.
i
200^f
Left: Senior friends Loureti
Lorentzson and Condoce
Harrington enjoy their last
Black Cat formol together.
Right: Sarita Patel, Shireen
Fischer, Sylvio Ukonga and
Alexis Crane get guzzied up
for o photo opp.
rhc class of 2007 brought it this
I elegant formal gowns and
beautiful smiles.
pssie Harmsen and company take a
, from the dancing to snap a few
Btos of their first Black Cat.
clockwise from top left: Jino Kim,
Moon Goddesses, Kayleigh Shebs and
Nicoline Strom-)ensen, Louren Butler,
Bevin Gaines, Tish Cotto & Jenny
Wiese, Queens at the Bonfire.
ONE LAST LOOK...
Overall, Black Cat tbis year was a HGGE Success. Special
tbai)ks to ]eoQy Wiese arjd Mortar Board for leading tbe
way aijd to Social Coarjcil for a great forn}al. Also, tbaijks
to tbe Professors, Staff Menjbers aijd Adrpiijistratioo for
leijdiQg tbeir extra tinje judging, aijd for lerjditjg tbeir
serjses of bunjor duriog Jaijior Prodactioij. Tbaijks Agijes
Scott for aijotber terrific week.
Vover Ciirl^
Scotties sKow off their style - from ultra \
casual to tres chic.
For ths record, I'll hove you know that fashion on this great campus of ou'
is so much more than the much-hyped pajamas. Yes, ladies, it is true thai
Agnes Scott is home to some bonafide fashionistas. And this year there were!
plenty of trends for our fashion slaves to choose from. Pink was definitely th
color of the year. And thanks to superstar and celebrity wife extraordinai
Jessica Simpson, baby doll shirts were all the rage.
In case you didn't get the notice: Everything old is new again. Ponchos ma,
a big comeback in a variety of colors, patterns and fabrics. Vintage fashion is
big, too. Estate-looking jewelry such as pearl necklaces, bracelets, earrings
r- you name it, the bigger the better - is very popular on campus. And I supposi
since the majority of the student body was born in the 80's, fashion from that
,ra is also experiencing a resurgence -- I admit to owning a Care Bears t-shii
myself.
But it doesn't stop at cuddly cartoon clothing. Remember wearing multiple!
plastic bracelets looped together around your wrist? Luckily, they can be seen
on emo-lovers everywhere this fall. To heighten the bad-ass "don't mess with
Jexos' attitiude, punk rock t-shirts with slashes cut through them signify an
almost-retum to what your teen-age sisters in the 80s (whose bangs were likely
aerosoled higher than Everest) called hair bands. And let us not forget the skirts
I with knee socks and sneakers. Ah, to be a young girl again without a care in
; the world. From the words of a "wise" woman we call Madonna, 'We are living
. in a material world/ And I am a material girl." Of course, we know that's not
f all we are. But Agnes Scott, you sure are lookin' fine!
Nzinga Brooks, OSm
I
Dejo Vu!
Sarah Ford (R)
and Tanio Storry
(L) are all
a-blaze in
these stylish
coats.
Katie Rubesch (L)
and Lindsey
Walsworth (R)
can't believe the
other is
wearing an
identical
Adidas
jacket.
No need for a
double take here.
Jennifer Hutchison
(R) and Alicia
Allen (L) are
cute and
casual in
their denim
jackets.
D r
earn
jhoetopia
Sure, diamonds may be a
girl's best friend but shoes are a
close second. From flats to
heels, sneakers to stilletos take
a close look at some of the styles
the women at Agnes Scott like
to strut around in.
Clossic white
pumps dress up
any outfit
High-heeled
wooden sandals
show off long
legs nicely.
A sparkly pair of
flip-flops ore fun
to wear around
compus anytime.
Kotie Rubesch
sports a pair of
old school
Adidas.
Alex travels bock in
time to the 70's with
this vintoge red-
orange vest.
Adrienne Homilton
brings back the 80's
with her flowered
shirt, pink sash and
pearl bracelet.
Lauren Lee opts for a
classic look with this
white turtlcneck and
pink floral skirt
accentuated with a
green scarf.
6
U I
I d
Kyrie Himcbrook is
a piece of fashion
work with her too
cute patchwork
pants.
A Blast rrom tnc Fast
The funny thing about
fashion is that it is cyclical.
Things go in and out of
style at least once every
generation. Here are some
foshion items thot your
older siblings or even
porents probably wore.
Logo Wear
ASC Pride
M
,^ Sunglasses
Ui-^jrhe/re cool, alright... so cool, some students decide
'- MwiiaMyhMijyiMibi^i
9.
No more
Hats
excuses for tt bad hair doy -- just cover Enf**?
it up! il L
Jackets/Sweaters
ause the classroom is the only place the A/C is working.
Hoodies
Ever been affectionotely been referred to as a Hood Rat? /
You belong on our Top 10...
They've got spirit, yes they do. They've
!| got spirit how 'bout you? In cose
I you're ever wandering oround campus
I like a lost little child, look for these
I helpful signs on clothing ond you'll
I know exactly where you ore.
'Cuz it don't mean a thang if a girl don't
.^^. got her bling.
Purses
where else ore we supposed to hide our tompons
and store our mokeup ot the some time?
t7
' they give us so many freebies,
ji^rfi^houldnj^TOjjgwriiem^^
Jeans
Everyone on Earth owns o pair, right?
Pajamas '
For when you're just too damn lazy to put on real
clothes (or you're running late for class)
5.
^ Flip-Flops
I, Let's face it, sometimes it's just eosier thon bothering
with poir of real shoes.
etudent Life
FYI Groups Work
Together to Better our
Community-- on and off
compus
By Alexis Nwankwo, '08
On an early Saturday
morning, our FYI first-year groups
boarded shuttle buses
ond drove down to local
businesses, hcolth
clinics, and special
homes to participate in
the Volunteer
Challenge. Many first
years had positive feedback to give
about this day. " The Volunteer
Challenge was a positive experience
in that students were able to gain a
new outlook on life apart from the
sheltered walls of ASC's campus,"
said Oladcle Akinsiku.
My group visited the
Jerusalem House, a
home for people with
HIV. At the house, my
group was given tasks
including dusting the
furniture and raking
and tidying the backyard. We finished
early and as we sat resting in the sun
porch, the children that lived there
came out and began to entertain us.
We spent the rest of our time there
playing with them. One lesson that 1
learned from visiting the Jerusalem
House is that people living with
illnesses
are human just like anyone else.
Martha Copplcstonc shared,
"We went to the Salvation Army to
sort books for a huge book sale
that it was having. Overall, I
enjoyed the experience. I thought
that it was nice to go outside and
off-compus and help
the community. "
Students,
however, did not only
go off compus. Some
of the volunteer work
affected Agnes Scott directly.
Navondra Cooper and her group
remained on campus and worked
with Student Health Services. While
some brightened up the office's
landscape by planting flowers,
others painted pieces of cloth to
add color to the
office's decor. About
the experience thot she
gained from the day,
Navondra stated, "I
enjoyed meeting new
people, but paint docs
not come out of your
fingernails for a couple of days. "
In this collective effort, the
Class of 2008 completed over 750
hours of community service!
Overall, it really gave the first year
class a fresh perspective on the new
life we are about to begin.
01; VolcJi;
CI;cdlci;gC
a \t 9 t
it was so nice to be able to be
around the people of the
surrounding communities. They ar|
so sweet and kind.
~ Andrea Martinez
This job rocks (and so do all the|
fringe benefits).
~ Sabrina Atones
vjmasarnii
This experience wos greot ond
interesting. We got to see
costumes ond theotre things.
~ Rochel Oluwo
It wos greot to get to see how well
everirone colloboroted and came I
together for the community.
- Saro Henning-Stout
Virtual Volupteei
Opportupities
Volunteering with the
s^cllck of o mouse!
For these virtual, os well as other, volur
Jt
All over campus,
students find vorious
woys to volunteer their
money, time, and effort
to help others. While
some plan volunteer
events, others donate
blood or clothing to
needy causes.
FYl group leaders led each first year group
to different locations in order for the
students to complete their required
community service credit. In the process,
many students were given the chance to
volunteer their time helping at retirement
homes, costume departments of theatres,
and even helping out with yard work.
D
m
Unique Volunteer Experiences
I volunteered at an
inner-city rec. center
where I was o
tutor and mentor.
I formed a good
relationship with one
of the kids - it's great
to see her improve in
school and become more comfortable with
adults.
~ Katherine Frazier, '08
1 was volunteering
with Hosea Feed the
Homeless, and 1
was teamed with a
doctor, handing
out food. One of
the people we were
serving was a man
who dropped out of med school
his third year. This gave me the realizo
tion that I could be a student one day and
homeless the next.
~ Latoya Belcher, 07
Sypf eel) Studio
Is: The Cheers online I giPIPiiPiPiiPii^ based
iich includes over 50 journalists oround the world. If you would like to become one of them, please get in touch by writing obout
i? your previous experiences, etc to editor@thecheei;|.orgsj
kte Coyoe Melai)on)a Awareness Caippaigo
Details: Acquire contacts in all school districts, enabling us to follow up once the contact has been mode in order to introduce the Sunwise
EPA Program to the school district.
Cbeerfal Givers I
Details: Contact celebrities to get them to become "Celebrity Cheerful Givers" by making a financial donation (ony amount). Cheerful Givers
provides birthday gift bags to children living iri shelters or in poverty on their birtMciy. Contcict artists, authors, singws, ^pprt^clcl^rit
JCOTTJES
New Campus Events featuring Foam and Whild Readies
A leash can be seen as an oppressive instrument of control. Our own
Scotties have hem^osdAtti&^Jmover^^D-^^^cs^Wt^ a long
history ofwjigcfepartics and rec^r^^^^ottendanceTS^Bfticmnpus
events^^5tudent Life deddidj^HMit dro^^meosures and sct^at
dog^Kiree.
The concept of^ioffies off the Leash'^^^S^s^Minceived by A^
^wcomer Mary Kn(trar ond was unleashed at tkc ofmual Fall
Leadership Retreat: You moy have seen the purplc^'Scotti^ioff the
'Leash" T-shirts^round. But this programming is serious arid\aimed
at the interesy^ of tne campus community.
In the spirii of Frat parties, ASC held its fiJijst foam paVty on
, the Science /Quad on Saturday, September 4, 200M. Although me D)
\had some bad recorik that continuously skipped, jifie evening w(|
ppnsidered a succcss\
Ranfli Driscolt\one of the most inspiriij^ acoustic artist
th^nitcd States, was oko phenomenal.
^cts Me Whild P^^h, who sing b^ground for the Utpftimy
award-wmQici^J^p group Outfe^, i^^^mrantzid to keep t^^eumpus
buzzing.
With this riewevent progrommirigTmoybe^r^^on finally
be releosed from the inc&Qvenience of actually g^ing^f campus for
events, and we can party lifi
Jennifer Bartcll, 05
1) Susanna Lewis and Elizabeth Votes get
into the 80s spirit at the first Scotties Off The
Leash party in honor of the doss of 2008 2)
Spoken word ortist Molik gives the word to
the people ot o Poetry Session in Rebekah
Woltz. (This Witkoze sponsored event is not
port of the SOTL programming.) 3) The
bond Reod My Lips rocks it out. 4) Yolando
Curtis and Tioro Cochran at the Poetry
Session. 5) Rondi Driscoll singing to an
acoustic guitar occompoinment 6) Artesio
Franklin, Jo Young ond Chorliso Daniels
orgonize the dancing. 7) Kaleoh Overton
leads the donee during the 80's porty. 8)
LoTisho Cotto models her swimsuit during
the Foom Porty. 9) Foam by sunset. The
foom bubble is prepored for the Scotties. 10)
Mileno Todorovo grooves to the music, foam
style 11) Don't fight the foom! 12) Asia Hall
and Co. enjoy the foom.
OFF THE
B
U
i
I i
Barbara
Prevost
Student Life
In an effort to mofee the Agnes Scott
cantpus even livelier - especially on the
weekends - the Dean of Students and the
Office of Student Activities created
Scotties Off the Leash. Scotties off the
Leashfocuses attention and funding events
specifically on weekend activities , which
are open to the whole campus (and off -
campus guests) at no charge and take
place on Thursday, Friday or Saturday.
During summer '04 several bonds ond
parties were planned to launch Scotties
off the Leash. Spring '05 events will be
planned and organized by student
organizotions.
6cKe(lule of Events
'^ off the Leash(SOTL) is a series of programs offered on Friday,
I Sundoy. Check out the events planned for Fall 2004.
I The best is yet to come...
WELCOME Class of 2008
;8P's Band Party with Read My Lips
Saturday, August 28
FOAM DJ Paioy
Saturday, September 4
Randi Driscoll Concert
Friday, October 8
: Whild Peach Band Party
Saturday, October 23
Dinner and Jazz with Rudy Currence
Saturday, November 6
Coffeehouse and Open Mic w/
Rebecca Loebe
Friday, November 19
Trivia Night and Two Skinny Dorks
Concert
Thursday, December 2
P eople
A"^ People
A+ Experience
A
+ Results
&<ible of Contents
Class of 2008 2b
Class of 2007 _ 32
Class of 200(> 3G
Faculty _ 42
SUff - 48
Class of 2005 _ 54
The People Section is proudly sponsored by
Brasfield & Gorric.
BRASFIELD
" GORRIE
:tion design build construction managemi
Birmingham
Nashville Orlando Ralei
'iwwp^isi''*"
^**^
"^^ M---'9
Wbat s tbe ipost coQtroversial
topic 01} caropus? Diversity, of
course. Tbe Sill)oaette staff takes
a look at wby tbis topic bas
becoii)e sucb a pbepoipepoi} oi)
tbe ASC caippus.
By Nicolioe
Stroro-}eosei),
06
So what exactly is
diversity? Webster's dictionary
defines the word diversity to mean 'the
condition of being diverse, variety
and an instant of being diverse".
What, then, docs this word diverse
mean?
People
Webster's defines diverse as "unlike or
composed of distinct forms or qualities. "
Is it ironic that these definitions are
nonspecific? It seems that even Webster
can't pinpoint what diversity is exactly.
Or maybe it is exactly that ambivalence
thot should direct our thinking. Nowhere
in either definition is it clear what these
"distinct forms or qualities' arc. The
definition was not written with rocc in
mind; nor docs it cater to ethnicity,
socioeconomic positions, religion, age,
sex, sexual preference or anything else. It
simply states "unlike or of distinct forms
or qualities. " So, is it "distinct forms or
qualities" that compose our campus? Is
that what we see and feel from day to day
here at Agnes Scott College? The issue of
diversity has grown into a controversiol
topic that some of the community
struggles with and others simply ignore.
Some students
resolutely
responded that
the Agnes Scott
campus is quite
diverse.
/
"Agnes Scott, the more you ask this
question the less value "diversity" has on
this question. Stop singling us out." The
question itself is seemingly offensive ond
problematic for some. Yet, this individual
mokes a valid point: When diversity is
isolated, is the reality of having a diverse
campus devalued or compromised?
continued on page 30
iScottics of all ages wclcon^tKe class of S8 in
style with activities li,biWl Scotties lhe Leash
andbl
Kimberly S. Crews
Michelle Crompton
Amanda Cude-Woods
Meg Daughtery
Sasha Davis
Katie D'Entremont
Elizabeth Hartnett
Courtney Megert
Sara Hcnning-Stoui
Vanessa Herring
Linnette Tranco
Katherine Frazier
Alexandra Futch
Nikki Gainey
Elizabclhinc B. Gaultney
Taylor Gillan
Nicole Gnecco
Chevonne L. Golden
Laura Grass
Katy Gray
Margaret Greaves
Barbara Othella-Elizabeth Gi
People
ASC organizotioas who hosted
Divcrsifcst this September had a
voriety of opinions with this topic. Some
students resolutely responded that the
Agnes Scott campus is quite diverse; in
their opinion, students come from all
different backgrounds and from all parts
of the world. Dr. Justino Brooks, director
of Multicultural Affairs shares the
opinion that the Agnes Scott community
is a diverse one because of the varied
ethnicities, races, sexual preferences,
educotional levels, financiol rankings,
and political affiliations. Others, however,
believe that the effort is made to have a
student body stemming from a number
of cultures but orgue that we as a whole
are not quite in the place we should be;
they believe there is only o "pseudo-
acceptance." Students, though, still tend
to agree thot the campus has significant
potential for becoming a diverse
environment; but many also agree that it
still hos long way to go.
continued on page 32
WISE WORDS
'We all should know that diversity
makes for a rich tapestty, and we
must understand that all the threads
of the tapestry are equal in value no
matter whot their color."
Maya Angelou
Kyrie Himebroo^
lanae Kolmei
Ciairc Huddh
Alexandra Huguelel
Anushay Ishtiaq
Jasmine Jackson
Moniqi
Rcbckah Jayncs
Noncy )i
Lyndsey McAdams
Diana McAnnolly-Un
Lauren McClees
Kalherine McCroary
Abigail McGraw
Mary Mcllrath
Shannon McKnigKt
Emily McLcmore
Kat Miller
We know, we know... they don't
have cars. But thumbwors? Is
that the best way to make use of
extra time? First-years will learn
that sooner or later, a nap will
become the most Importont part
of their days here at Agnes.
Nicole Mitchell
)amie Montague
Keltyn Montgomery
Megan Moody
Whitney Morgan
L Afrika Bethani Moye
Cherie Murray
Vinilha Narcddy
Candace-Marie Narvacz
Thuy Hong Nguyen
Laura Nickles
Erin Nix
Katte Allison Novak
Emily Nowacki
Alexis Nwankwo
Chinyere Okoh
Tail Okolo
Rachel Oluwo
Bethany Osborn
Alison Ostman
Sarah Otto
Aqecla Panjwani
Miranda Palton
Inda Penningtoi
Allison Petty
Judith Lillian P
Icnna Pollock
Rcbetco Poole
Mary E. Pope
People
But students aren't the only source
of information on campus. People
on and off campus often wonder about
the statistics regarding diversity at Agnes
Scott, in the spring of 2004 there wos
a count of 820 undergraduates and a
total of 896 enrolled students. The
ethnic breakdown of the campus when
considering 825 students was 168
African-Americans, 1 American Indian,
39 Asian or Pacific islander, 24
Bicultural, 33 Hispanic, 449 White,
Non-Hispanic, 69 Nonresident Aliens,
42 Race/ Ethnicity Unknown. [Additional
information is available from the Office
of Institutional Research website (http:/
/intranet/Pres_Off ice/Research/
Quick%20Facts.htm)\.
African-Americon
168
American Indian
1
Asian/Pacific Islonder
39
Bicultural
24
Hispanic
33
WhitcNon-Hispanlc
449
Nonresident Aliens
69
Unknown
42
TOTAL
825
I
J
These students come from 38 different
states in addition to DC and the Virgin
Islands, not to mention international
students from 28 different countries.
But these numbers can be misleading.
On one hand, it is factually important to
see the breakdown of the student body;
on the other hand such statistics seem
administratively intentional, like we are
trying to accomplish more "diverse"
numbers, making our campus diversity-
friendly. A fear remains that v/hen the
"diverse" groups are singled out as a
statistic, they are being exoticized and
used to present Agnes Scott as a diverse
campus. The question then becomes, are
we selling our diversity?
Sarah Grace Swygcrt
Mary Szeli
Ella Tachctt
Leigh Takata
Elizabeth Talaska
Alicia Tolbot
Tiffany Taylor
Nancy Thcbai
Saturdoy
giving back.
For more
about
Volunteering
at ASC, see
page 20.
s
0... we have
the potential to be
a truly diverse
community, ms is a
respectable place to start. Still, some
people believe we already are a diverse
campus. When diversity can mean so
many different things it really is hard to
say. "What exactly is diversity. ..." When
the yearbook posted a banner asking the
compus community whether or not ASC
is diverse, one student replied that what
we meant was purely in race and ethnic
terms. One response to that comment
was that this was simply one perception \
to a very broad question.
"Open up to the question," the student
wrote, "diversity includes religious
offiliation, olong with political." True.
But keep in mind, the answer is as broad
if not more so, than the question. The
dictionary leaves the word open for
interpretation. One student responded
that our campus has redheads, blondes,
and brunettes. True again. So what does
this meon? Hair color is very much part
of the "distinct forms and qualities" that
make up o person.
(continued on page 36)
Olderr wiscrr and no longer
Peter Pan's helpers.
Sophomores trade m Tiakerbell for
Bond - James Bond
ADMIRE
ToKiro Coleburn Whitney Cue Dinah Dafcamckpor Elizabeth Dahl
Christina Engeibrocht Stefanic Every Maggie Fotiadis Artcsia L. Franhlin
Celeste Fredericks Bonnie Friend Alexis Gassenhuber Alexandra Gillmore
Daphne D. Glorrton Mario Graefe
Who Jo you adrnre and wh/?
Captain PlanetC
For his obility to take pollution
down to zero.
-Susanno Lewis
My a."*' grade teacher, Mrs.
Wendt:
She was enthusiastic about teaching
and she inspired me to want to
teach.
-Whitney Brown
Pablo Neruda:
He was an amazing ambassador
and activist who incorporated his
beliefs into his poetry. Being
interested in politics and writing
^ myself, 1 think he's a pretty cool
guy-
-Tiffany Jane Brond
L Frida Kahio:
" She persevered through major
illness, political strife, and marital
infidelities to become a major female
force in the art world.
-Angela Jean Wilcox
" President Sullocic:
I've never met a person with such a
perfect blend of character,
intelligence, and grace.
-Diana Davies
Oprah Winfrey:
Despite all the obstacles she faced
in life, she overcame them to become
a successful person, a positive role
model for women, and an
inspiration to African Americans.
-Ashley Tate
Carmen Cervantes,*
She's small in stature, but big in
heart!
-Julia Charles
People
apart pep|)|(^pi^er
and outward iiiialities^
in order to define
tlieityi^^ther di-
verse or not?' asks /
k A
one student. . ^
Diversity, then, for many exponds
ethnicity into a realm of many more
personal quolities. However, are we
picking apart people's inner and outward
qualities in order to define them as
members of diverse groups? People do
not apprcciote being a token member of
the community. For exomple, one
student is frustrated with being the
"token Jewish girl." Dr. Brooks points
out that, in her opinion, this school has
a genuine interest in making the campus
as diverse os possible. It is, however,
unfortunote thot at some point students
feel like they are being singled out or ore
a novelty on this campus for any number
of reasons. Still, this seems to be part
of a natural evolution in the development
of a diverse campus.
(continued on page 38)
WISE WORDS
"Whai vre iit-vg to do ... is to find
way to celebrate our diversity
and debate our differences without
frocturing our communities."
Hillary Clinton
Emily Kelly
Caroline Kilpotricfe
./TK
Cotolina Morillos
KatKarmc O'Brien Ivy Oxcndir
WKat exdbes you most alxxib dw
ring cenori)rKl getting, mg?
Yes I'm excited about getting a ring! I
didn't get a ring in high school, mostly
because I did not like my high school. It
feels good to love ASC and to want to
" represent.
-Nicole Sims
I'm very excited about the ring ceremony
because although you're not a first-year
anymore you don't get bragging rights
until you hove "the ring!" I'm olso excited
about my family coming to shore this time
with me.
-Kolbi Johnson
1 don't do jewelry.
-Alexis Gossenhuber
I'm excited about the ring ceremony
because it's something that so mony
women hove done before at ASC ond it
ties you to the community ot large.
-Eleanor Pelosi
Sure I'm excited. It's such o symbol of
stotus and o rite of passoge.
I -Lily Dohl
This rings holds more significance thon
rings at other colleges because it is a
tradition that holds special importonce to
the olumni ond current students. It ollows
us to point each other out anywhere we go
and to also know that we hove been
through similar memories and troditions
other schools con't compare to. You just
hove to be an ASC student to understand
that!
-Moritzo Aldir
people
Opinions vary, some individuals
stating tKat certain areas on campus
need work; specifically, students are
concerned with the lack of diversity
among faculty and staff. Others claim
thot our school would seem more
diverse In a comparative study with
other schools.
^hy is it
then, that
this word.
wor
E such a\
Tike a look around at who your
friends are and who you
know. Who do you hong out
with and why? Some might argue thot
you segregate yourself from others or
that you are exclusive os opposed to
inclusive. Some talk about a common
bond and a sisterhood that is willing
to include anyone, but does everyone
and anyone feel like they could join
the':K s^srhoods? !s it really more
important for some to find an inclusive
and positive experience than to include
everyone?
(continued on poge 40)
Lcssa Spitzcr
Hillary Stcwort
Erin Stohesbury
D R I V
Crystal Yates
Lauren Yeung
Adrienne Zcrcher
How (]o you motivate youselF to
<loyourk^?
Keep lots of teo on hand!
-Alexis Gassenhuber
I think about getting into grad
school and losing my HOPE
scholarship.
-Eleanor Pelosi
1 want to join the Peace Corps and
go onto graduate school so those
two factors are more than enough
inspiration. |
-Tttllia VanEerde
Thinking about my future and
visualizing that if I fail I'll have to
live at home with my parents!
-Nicole Brown
\
Picking classes which interest me,
and feel a desire to learn and
achieve good grades.
-Janet Weber
1 tell myself that if 1 do my
iiomework first I can watch my T.V.
shows at 8p.m.
-Alio Revenna
Drink some caffeine!
-Rebecca T. Bivens
[wc live in an intellectual community -
one that claims to honor excellence.
Why is it then that this word, the "d"
word, is such a controversiol issue? We
are all products of our upbringings |
ond cultural influences. Most aren't
raised blind to the countless differences
among people. So, how have wc
progressed? Do we really have the
potential to understand each other
and embrace individuality?
it
ope springs eternal when
we think back to the afore-
entioned idea of an intel-
lectual community. The key to diver-
sity is knowledge. The groups on this
campus are formed to identify stu-
dents with similar interests and to
create areas in which those students
might excel. A primary gool for these
groups is to educate the campus com-
munity about what is common among
them, what's comforting is to be
around students who share your inter-
ests, your beliefs or your struggles,
(continued on page 42)
WISE WORDS
'if \w. r,rz to achieve a richer culture,
rl':h ': ';:;' \'alaes, we must
ii^ ,; ; noie gamut of
human potentuUltiis, and so weave
a less ttrbitroiy social fabric, one in
which each diverse human gift will
find a fitting place."
Margaret Mead
Meet The Vixens
Moliie Barnes
Tora Bech
Lisa R. Bell-Jones
Aislinn Belton
Kherra Bennett
Jane Bigham
Courtenay Bird
Terica Black
Lauro Bosch
Shelley Boyd
La Twanda Broughton
Lauren Bryant
Christy Byrd
Carmen Cervantes
Linnet Charles
Narimel Chekhrit
Eva-Morie Chitty
Wasfia Chowdhury
Sarah Clork
Jennifer Cook
Sequondo Craig
Michelle Currica
Yolafida Curtis
Faith Darnofall
Erin Eastvedt
Karen Edwords
Kirsten Eide Nelson
Terri Entricht
Reem Faruqi
Abena F.-Frempong
Amy Floggs
Meghan Fleming
Kathryn Fowler
Ashley French
Shaday Gallimore
Molly Ginn
Rebecca Good
Suzanne Gordan
Shaya Gregory
Louro Grimaldi
Ruth Grune
D'
Tms do you aanire vkI
Jimmy Cartsr,'
Constant, ceaseless pursuit of peace
Sofia Coppola;
For her ability to moke films that ore
thoughtful ond visuolly beoutiful.
She's been omazing in the donee
deportment ond she continues to
piuourciyf and Inspire me in Jn whnt
love...donn'"
-Michelle Nguyen
My 3ed;
He wQs the first person in his family
go to college - really, the first person ]
Iily to do fl lot of things I toke
granted.
-Dlono Wolter
Wendy Guiles-Trombetta
Sailsr Hoon,'
but she soves th^
by moonlight and mokes her enemiesi
friends by showing love ond hoppiness
-Michelle Jordon
Or. &aflf>ekl
She is so intellingent and poised. She
mokes me wont to work 110% so that
people will see me like thot!
-Meghd" 'It-m..,
(left) Carmen Cervantes and
her date take o break ot the
Black Cot Formal.
f)spbi)fnl
^wos gifted actress und committed
elf to amazing work all over the |
world with UNICEF.
-Terrl Entricht
People
wants,^omcorxe
to relate toT
remarks an
anonymous
contributor to
our poster.
This sense of
community
and knowledge
is true for all
groups.
(story concludes on page 44)
WISE WORDS
Catarina Gutierrez
Leslie Hair
Asio Hall
Victorio Hamilton
Hajra Hasan
Jacquelyn Hauth
Amanda Hoyes
Amy Herring
Susan Holliday
JaKmilla James
"'" viWK of the future is not the
r / world by a single
ici -ut the liberation of
the ,..,,-.-, v.:i3rgles oi iree nations
and free men."
John F. Kennedy
Michelle Jordan
Arsed Joseph
Renn Judin
Annie Kim
Leilah King
Camille Lindsoy
Lizo Lucht
Veronique Lunganga
Jessica MacNaughton
Maria Mandova
Kristen Mangum
Hilary Mason
Alexis McDovid
Ashley Meistcr
Sheetia Moore
Angela Moror
Meggon Murphy
Hollls Mutch
Mahnaz Nozir
Michelle Nguyen
Dona Notestine
Shivani Patel
Aleksandrina Pcnhovo
Crystol Perkins
Asheley L. Poole
Moutushi Rahman
Kristen Ralph
Ehiko Reedy
Brc'Toya Rhodes
Nyla Rock-Vanloo
Angela Rogers
Candoce Salim
Catherine Santello
Elizabeth Sattin
\y%ik b <L wrii^ ^mm you \mn i
u?
^ jiant T-Rex was chasing me and
crushed my horse.
-HiUaiy Stewort
God gave m< a nusso^e to giunl-
I message turned into o piU that I dropp
at the bank while trying to get a safety-
deposit box. I forgot what the rrnaaqt
was.
Aii Stttnh
eing swallowed by my roomn
-Sonal Choddhfl
A dream where 1 was cliiilin at the lali
with my friends and then dogs starte(l|
chasing me. In th end the dogs peed <
eviryone.
-Dana Noestine
The weif ve ever hod
occurred wtn nh grade. 1
just found out that my mom lived in j
Turfcey wiien she was younger so )
dreamed that I was going to Turkey on j
flying bus but that the only way for it i
go over water was for it to go upside
down.
~Rnn Judin
I'm not sure if it's the weirdest but I
a dream that II took a Greek Final exaij
without knowing any Greek. !
x>ns;u<nt!y failed it and woke up feeiti
depressed that I rained my GPA. Then f
remembered that 9 didn't take Greek.
also had a dream where one of my
roommates put a box on her head ami
was walking around.. .oh wait....
F~Kayleigh Shebs
t that I was eating a mars!
en 1 woke up, my pillow was gone
-Kewalin Lomwong
I
People
whether it is
AWISA, created to
"promote cultural
awareness of the
Caribbean and
Africa and to rectify
the ignorance circu-
lating about these
homelands"; Social
Council which
stands to instigate
social activity
within our campus;
the Hispanic Aware-
ness Society orga-
nized to celebrate
the Hispanic culture;
or even The Profile,
which serves to pro-
vide the campus
with knowledge, the
only way we will
truly succeed in
having a diverse
campus is by con-
tinually engaging
i.uri0ms and our
minds with each
other and the world
in which we live.
Sara Schcrer
Karis E. Senanu
Kaylclgh Shebs
liana Siegelman
Alexandra Shoglund
Edina Slomic
Kothryn Smith
Alina Smyslova
Ashley Spicer
Nicoline Strom-Jensen
Cecelia Strong
Raniat Syed
Lindsay Syfecs
Jessica Taylor
Tracey-Ann Thompson
Ashley Timmons
Milena Todorova
Heather Tovey
Connie Tran
Callie Elizabeth Tyner
Heather Veal
Gwendolyn Vetter
Lauren Ashley Wogner
Kimberly Walloce
MatyAnne Wollace
Diana Walter
t I
WUb
CHALLENGE^
a|^H
tyow
raBS
mnotytmi
what If I fall? Even scarier, what i
don't?
lii Mlllf
mostly tear studying tor and iafcln^
K ami applying to graduate schools, i
can't believe that I'm a junior and have;
Ijdeclde what I'm going to do after Agnes,
%el OS though I don t have enough time to
make the important decisions re<|uired
I wntt affect the rest of my life, t guess I am
' fearful of the unMrtain future.
-Courtney Ware
f
Having to be a grown upll U.e., having]
cither get a fob or else take the GRE
apply to grad school and then have ev
more years of school.) And also senior
seminar. Not feeling that so much.
-Sarah Bussard
it the registar will lose some of
and I won't be able to graduate?
LaTwanda Eroughton
![i( uiu iout aftetwards I have to get
real job and be an adult. Senior year in
high school freaked me out enough.
-Kristin Starr
^
I have no fears of my senior year. It's after
the senior year that I worry.
-Annie Kim
i
Faculty members are caught (gasp!) teaching,
eating and cheesing all over campus. Can you
find your favorite professors?
top fij'!! o'^s Corhri
CKrisr-k^.-e Do iiBchiii
Brian Goldmnn S>fli .
D'Ambiosso A'tBovln;
Brendo Hoke Kuth>
Kennedy Chnrlottc Artcsc Yvoniit i ^..s^
Amy Lovcll, Lorry Riddle, and Lesley Coin
People
This page, clockwise from top rigKt: Susan Tcpping,
Donna Sadler, Yvonne Newsome, CatKy Scott, Diana
Cartagena, Marquita Jackson-Minot (left) ond Tina
Pippin (right), Richard Parry, Dennis McCann, Susan
Poul Johnson, Tracey Laird, Madeline Zvodncy, Andrea
Mentel-Winter, and Willie Tolliver.
This page, clockwise from top right: Rachel
Trousdale, Nell Ruby, Harry Wistrand, Jenny
Lucas, Lynn Ganim, Michael Schiig, Julia DePrce,
Rosemary Cunningham, Ondina Gonzalez, Donno
Sadler and David Thompson, Phillip Ojo, and
David Williams.
fo-h(fno-
staff and faculty enjoy a Wcst-
ern-tKcmcd lunch on the last
official day of the fall semester.
TKIs poge, clockwise from right: Morio Romos, President
Bulloch, Betty Ciullo (Development), Kristy Smith and
Michelle Thompson (Residence Life), John Lucy, Calvin
Burgamy and )eannie Maxfield (DOS, ITS, and
President's Office), Svetlana Sinahovic ond Stephanie
Ciscel (Librory), ond Justina Brooks (Multicultural
Affairs)
Center: Carol Koboyashi
sits down to check her e-mail
after lunch.
Right: Neta Counts receives
guidance from Medio expert
Emily Gwynn.
Above: Frank Mongonaro looks
at his day's work before setting
off to work on computers across
campus.
clockwise, from right: Student Jessico Berry
with Chandra Berry (Accounting), Robin
Owings (President's Office), Chaplain Sylvia
Wilson, Elvis Parris, Rundy Swanson (Facili-
ties), Clementine Hakizimana (International
Education), Thomaysa Stinson (Dean of the
College)
mU '
L
k-l-' ATI
^^
\C
From Top left, clockwise:
Deborah Green (Accounting),
Martha llle (Alumnoe Rela-
tions), Mary Bolden (Evans
Dining Hall), Maria Ramos
(Custodial Services), Bernard
Villasenor (Development)
This Page, clockwise from right: Linda Lael
Holly Raiford, Lee Arm Afton, CamilU
demons, Ann Carter Duncan, Kathleen
Edwards, Koy Connelly, Adriennc Gonzalez,
Alexa Gaeta (Admissions), Carole Holcomb
(Student Health Center), Bernardo Villasenor,
Donna Faulkner, Leigh Davis, Tim Hussey
(Development and Communications), Sarah
Porter (President's Office), Felicia Parker and
Janann Giles (Communications).
clockwise from top left:
Betsy Huey, Jeanne Davis
and Martha lllc, Jolecn
Akin (Athletics) ond Lisa
Tillman (Development),
Cheryl Fercbee (Registrar's
Office), Allen Parker,
Officer Chorlene Shorp-
Parkcr, Officer
Elizabeth Terrell,
Dispatcher Zakiyyah
Johnson, Pamela
Simmons (Experien-
tial Educotion), Lynn
Mayer (DOS) and
Lisa Holloway.
Seniors
58
ravafts f rofiessor... Cathy Jcott, Yvc
Christine Cozzens (Maria uanjo), Laura mungavin
Kbara Agapa
jan Jose, CA
Duisness 6 tconomics
BirttiJate: 8/50/83
Daughter of Lean /VVandreza
Toccara Allep
Noraoss, (dA
rsycnology
Birthdatc: q/lO/Ql
Daughter or Darbara 7\l!en
Actrvi'tfas;
Aii'an WoYn&i: 2.
(\?I?)/ 3/ 4; OcA[\rw,
'^ograyn: r, yjSA: 1
(rep); 'p.eii'dence Life:
2. (7?A); Speaking
(Center Tatar: 2., 4;
Tower OouncW: 1;
Worked Abroad m
London, <5areer
Board
Acffvftfei;
AWISA; 1/ 2.; Big
Siiter: 4; circle K; 1;
X>ance Team; 2., 3, 4;
HAS: 1, 2,; loyfut
Noiie: 3/ 4; NSCS: 2.,
3, 4; Orientation
Ooundi: 4 ('preview
(^Coordinator);
Showtime: 2., 3, 4
(Special Eventi
Ohair); Sophomore
Tamity Weekend: 2.
(p.ing Salei Ohair);
Witkoze; i
LBTQA: Lesbiao, Bisexual,
Traosexual, Queers aocl Allies
MSA: Muslin) Students Associatlot}
NCBI: NatioQal Coalitioi} Buildiog
Institute
Aerooyn>s:
AWISA: Africa!) ai)d West Iqdiao
Student Associatiot)
F.A.D.: Fasbioi), Aipbitioi) aod
Desigo
FMLA: Feiplijist Majority Leadersbip NSCS: National Society of
Alliarjce Collegiate Scholars
HAS: Hispanic Awareness Society sqS: Scott's Orieijtatioij Staff
ISA: loterijatioDal Studeijts WIB: Wonjei) ii) Business
Association
Dccara Allen) ... Bet /V\nioiy...'Iunior Production my first year! We ROCKED
tne stage
Actfvftfas;
AU/ISA 2. (X>ancer)/ 3
(l?t^ Ohair Er Dancer);
Big Siiter: 2., 4; T-A-T).:
4 (<:?o-T ounder and
<:7o-'l?reiident); Joyful
Noiie; 1, z, 3, 4;
KauffwAn Intern; 1;
Mortar Board: 4
(Black OctX Ooituynes
Ohair); New Life: i, 2;
NSf^CS: 2., 3/ 4; Omi-
cronEpii(on "Delta; 3/
4; Studio "Dance
Theatre; 1; U/IB; 2.;
Witkoze: j
Alicia AileQ
oaRerencIa, CA
Daugnter of Rosie Allen and
Aaron Allen
Actfvitiei;
Model6(N: 3 (Head
delegate of Thai-
land), 4
Gaeliel Apostoiou
T noenix, fKZ.
Daugnter of Laura lokic
International Relations and German
fiirtKdatc: l/22/83
and Artnur 6 AAargret Apostoiou
Per/onality Profile: /hireen f i/cher,
Alexi/ Crane and /arita Patel
be/t friend/ /hireen Ti/cher, Alexi/ Crane and /arita Patel enjoy their
final blacL Cat at the /heraton Downtown in October 200A.
. Wnat you want tooe.^. A successlul inteinational/huTnan rights attorne y, (u ;
ring song and dance. (Banjo) Spring weak with all of my wonderful friends from AjC who tumed into my extended family. (T. Aller
Kin)berly Austii}
Cnattanooga, TN
-conomics and
BirtliJate: 12/l8/82
Daugntcr of Steven ana Kison Austin
Actfvitfei;
AU/IS/^; z; "Bfg Si'iter: 3;
hiSOG: 2., 3, 4; Ovnicron
Epidon "Delta; 3, 4
Aclfvftfes:
Big Siiter; 2., 3; Btack
Car Ohair: 1 (^oi-
mvnei)/ 2. (Tietd "Day), 3
{OoiXames), 4 {Wmg It
On); ^loii Officer: 1
(jPreiicHent); Oomynon
GrouYui: 3 [Oo-
Joixyidex], 4; X>ance
Team; 2. {Co^ouyi6&r
tr (^cx^aptain)/ 3 [Oo-
\.i -i r^TT i- n ^^Ptain), 4 (^o-
Maria Olabosipo Banjo Captain); iPeitte
Atlanta, GA ^aard; 4; iPubtiui: i/ 2.,
Pokd Sdence ^' ^ (^reiident); SGA;
B , I , / 4 (iO<::; ^hair);
Birthdate: 3/l/83 S^K>^X/tiwe; 3, 4 (1?1^
Daughter of loseph and Olufenni Banjo Ohak); Sociat COUYI-
; cil; 4
Actfvftias;
None
ActfviTied;
Boiketball: i, z, 3;
Btack Oaf Ohair. 1
(fietd Hockey); Ohde
\C i; HovK>r OouxX: 4
[Qervor l?.ep); Joyful
Noiie; 2,, 3, 4; New
Ufe; 1, 2.; 'publiui; 2, 3;
Senate; i (Senator);
U/itko^e; i, 2, 3, 4
Aria Neff Baker
Atlanta, GA
History
fiirtlidate: 6/l5/83
Daugnter of Edna and Winlon Codd
ZeQovia Barpes
Tacoma, WA
Tsycnology
Birtkdate: l2/l6/82
Daugnter of Cnristine Lanford & John Dames
KrisbQa Marie Barrett
Ma/gate, f L
Engl^h ActTVitiei:
iM.U: 3/14/67 ^''^^^-- ^' ^^''"ff
Daughter of Jotllyn Nonis jnyder & towin Lee jnyder
Scholar. 3, 4
Acffvi'ti'ei;
Boiketbctll: 3, 4; Big
Siiter; 3/ 4; Joyful
Noiie: 3; luni'or
jproducrion U/rfter: 3;
Orientation Oauncil: 4
(Athtetici (Coordina-
tor); iProfile; 3 (U/riter);
Aurora; 3 ((Contribut-
ing "poet); SAA^; 4
(poiketbatt 7?.ep);
Silhouette: 2., 3/ 4
(Sporti Editor); \)olley-
balt; 1/ 2., 3 (^o-
(Captain)/ 4 ((Co-
(Captain)
]eQQifer S. Bartelli
Jonnsonville, jC- '
Englisn Literature/ Creative Writing !
fiirtkdate: 5/3l/83 \
Daugnter of LJ. and Danjara AAcCray Dartcll 1
Acffvi'tias; Actfvftiei;
Heatber L. Bartoi)
Woodstock, GA
Diology and (lassies
BirtKdate: 8/20/83
Daugnter of Karen Tnillips and vDuy (nirard
Asian UJomen: 2.;
Black Oat Ohair: 2.
((Coitumei); T^eii-
dence Life; 4 ('PA)
OoYnymmry Ordae&-
tra: i, x, 3, 4; "Flute
(Cfioir; 1, z, 3, 4;
NS^S: 3/ 4; phi
Alph Theta; 2., 3, 4;
l?i Delta pi: 2., 3/4
Micbelle Beer
Marietta, GA
History
Birtkdate: 2/l7/83
Daugnter of famela and Colin Deer
s liere. 1 rememter tKinkng to myseelf. Oh, my GoJ. 1 an
H
college!?!" (H. fiell) "My tt memory U
n't Uen r
ade yet
graduating.' (J. fiartcll)
Having to yell man on tne hall for 2 yean. (C
Clarissa Bell
East f oint, GA
Tsycnology
Birtlidate: 3/5/83
Daugliter of EizaketK '
Acffvftfei:
Bi'g Si'iter; 2., 3; Honor
OoarT: 1, 2.; loyful
>4oiie; 1, 2., 3, 4;
Showrfyne: i; AcffvltlSi;
Wftkaze; 1; U/IB: 2. None
Acffvitfed;
Big Siiter: z, 4; (Catling
program; 2.; circle K; 1,
2.; Habitat for Human-
fly: 4; The f^ewynan
dub: h 2; "pi Delta iPi': j,
SusaQQe Carter Bei)i)ett
Nashvilk TN
International Relations
fiirtKJate: C/l3/82
Daugnter of Haivey ano Katny Dennett
Heatber Jeapipe April Bell
Decatur, GA
History
BirtKdate: 5/5/83
Daugliter of AAr. and AArs. William (Gwendolyn) Bell
Acffvftfei:
Big Siiter; 2; Ohde Kh 2.
[GA "Diitrict (Committee
Ohair), 3 (GA T)iitrict
Treasurer), 4 (iPreiident
and GA Xiiitrict Oomynix-
tee GhaW); Collegiate
Chorale; i, 2, 3; B?l
Leader; 2; NSCS: 2; pii
Chi; 3 (Secretary), 4;
JPiychotogy Ctub; 3/ 4;
Sotto \Joce: 2.
Micbelle Bers
Ixennesaw, GA
Tsycnology
BirtKdate: 6/26/83
Daugnter of Aan and Linda uerg
Acffvftiei;
Big Siiter; 2., 4; Gcdilng
program: z, 3, 4;
Goionnade Glub: x, 3,
4; loyfut Noiie; ^, 2;
Math dub; 3 (Trea-
iurer), 4 (preiident);
peitte Board; 4; Senior
Gift Campaign; 4 (Co-
Chair)
Sben}ia Black
Decatur, GA
AAatnematics and Economics
fiirtlidate; 7/l3/83
Daughter of inyllis /\nita Ransom and George
Washington Ransom, Jr.
Acffvitfei;
fM-LA: 3 ^'mccnce.
Chair), 4 (finance
Chair)
Hilary Boretz
bid Saytrook, Q
Economics/Business
Birthdate: 5/u/7g
Daughter of Marilyn and Nick Boretz
Per/onality
Profile: Alicia
All
en
The newly formed r.A.D. group(co-founded by
Allen) ha/ a meeting in Lower tvan/. Pre/ent are,
from top left, Lauren butler. Hkole l^llby.
Wa/imya Van de Cruize, Allen, Courtney Ware,
Danielle John/on, Renyetta Tork, Aacy William/.
Jenny Lucas (Tat Qiattrakulpong), AAajtha i^ees {Karen Qeland), Alan Koch (Canie Cooper) ... Tenon you most aJmiie... Hillary Qinton. She s amazing! She
L senator, she raised a family, srw,
NziQga Brooks
Cincinnati, OH
Tersuasion and i uLlic Discourse
Birtkdatc: 8/8/79
Daughter of Frances AAay Brooks and Natna
ActTVitias;
HAS; 2., 3; NS^S: 3,
4; Silhouette: 2., 3, 4;
iPiycfiotogy Oiub: x,
3, 4; 'Faithworki: 2, 3;
prin^ it On: x, 4;
Junior iProduction; 3
Acffvi'tiea;
Not 'provided
Laurel) Butiei
Annandale, Vri
Daughter of Diane (3ranag<>
and Keginald uutle*
Actfvi'tfed;
Big Siiter: 4; OWde. \C
y, Collegiate (Chorale:.
1, z, 3, 4; Mortar
Board: 4; NSCS: 2,, 3,
4; Gophoynore. "Family
Weekend ChMx: 2,;
SAI: h X (VI? of
t?,itUAl), 3 [Oo-
preiident), 4 (iPreii-
dent); Sotro\>oce: 1,
- . _ , - 2./ 3/ 4; Tower Ooarir-
SarpaQtba Brooke CasQe cii:2,3,4
Seattle, WA
Wo
Studi
Mu
Birtkdate: 5/6/83
Daugritcr of Sam and AAartria Casne
Actfvitiei:
Not iProvided
BoQQie Castrc!
lenccula, C/
Daughter of Angeko Castr
and rlorita CJastr
r. I I Aeshan Jaffe and
Ker/Onality J fnend Amanda t>erd
Pr I I /mile big after landing
rOrile: . from /Lydlvms at fox
M I I [[ Glacier in Plew
/ \e3nan Jarre | Zealand (200A)
ind sne is intelligent beyond belief. tCasneJ /v\y farents-.l am wno I am today because of tnem. (OiattraRulpong)
Tab CbattrakulpoQg
uangkok, Tnailana
; Tsycnology
; fiirtJidate: ll/6/82
Daughter of Tcerapong and Vanioa CnattraRulpong
Actfvftiei;
Acffvin'ei;
C^roii. CoanViy: 1;
S'paYuih Tb-evne
Now Houie: 2.
Karep Cassandra Clelapd
Ai:ascaaero, CA
jpanisn
fiirtlidate: !l/8/83
Daugnter of AAaureen ( lelano
An)ai}da Con)ptoi7
Moriistown, TN
International Relations and rrencn
BirtKJate: 9/2/82
Daughter of Dill and lulia Compton
AcrK/iti'ei;
Bapriif Student Union:
2,; french 0\u.b: i, 2, 4;
pastle Board; 4; '^1 "Delta
1?i: X, 3, 4; WIB: 2, 4
Actfvitfei;
Black e^aX Ohair. 1, 2., 3
(Decaratfoni); OcdUng
program: 1; Us^S: 1, 2, 3,
4; Omi'cron Epiilon
X>elta; 3/ 4; Social ^oun-
ci'l: J
Carrie Cooper
jacramento, C-A
Economics
Birtkdate:: 3/l8/85
Daughter of Jan Cooper
Qeniore
64
Payiijg
Horpage to
tbe wonjeo
' wbo paved
tbe way for
us...
By LaTisba Cotto
ai)d Racbel Darr
(rigbt)
"I adnjire tbe worpeo io njy fanjily, specifically njy graodn)otber
apd PQy rootber. Hy graodnjotber was discouraged by ber owq
rootber to Qot pursue a bigb scbool degree, as 'iropiog would
n)ake ber a better living'. Her streogtb apd uQreleQtiQg passior) bas
ii7spired rpe apd cballeoged nje to desire rpore and to derQarjd
roore out of life tbatj wbat was barjded to nje at birtb. My n)otber
bas cared for aod provided for nje n^eotally, spiritually, aod
fioatjcially. Sbe used to always tell nje, 'Tisba, you're Mexicaij-
Anjericai) aod a ferqale. You're gorjoa bave to work twice as bard
to prove your wortb iij tbis world.' Sbe was preparing nje, everj at
a youog age, for tbe often barsb reality tbat Latipas face aijd gave
nje wbat I needed to figbt back, to let njy voice be beard and to
reacb for tbe unattainable. Sbe taugbt rpe tbe value of bard work,
dedication and perseverance, and sbe did it all alone. I'nj forever
grateful." - LaTisba Cotto
TolU (Rack! Dar,). Lit H^ey (aarlija DanteU, CatKy Scott (Briana Dayton), Amy Uvall
"I n)ost adtpire ipy Grapdipa
because sbe is ope of tbe njost
aipaziQg people I kpow. Sbe is
85, aod sbe is still goiog stropg.
My Graodnja bas seep so rpucb
io ber life aijd dope so njucb-
Wbei) I an) ber age, I bope tbat I
will bave dope balf as rpucb as
sbe bas." - Racbel Darr
Favorite Prokwr... KatKy Kennedy anJ Willie
ActK/fti'ej;
Ooordinator); Big S liter: 2,
4; Century C[ub: i, 4;
(Circle ]C 4; Claii Officer: 1
(Up), 2. (preiident); Vance
Team: z, 3; Emergng
Leaderi: 2; Spaniih Tutor:
3; HAS: r, Joyful Noiie: 1,
2.1 3, 4; Uttino Pouth
Laxderihip (Conference
\>olunteen 2., 3, 4; Monster
TSiveriily Leaderihip
jprogram: 3, 4; Mortar
Board: 4 (\^); New Life: 2;
NSCS: 2, 3, 4; Omicron
LaTisba Marie Cotto ^Sjrri:^^^^
^^=' ^^ [TPI Coordinator); l?hi
Economics/Business and Spanish Beta |<appa: 4; Sopfiomore
6irtliJat: 12/I8/82 Pamlly ChaW: 2 (Overall
Daughter of Maria T. Cotto and Granddaugkcr Coordinator); WICT: 3
of 1-^
, AAariana Cotto
Acffvftiei;
Nor )?rovided
Wexis Crape
Marietta, GA
Daughter of jnannon O Day
and Lawrence Crane
(Jewels DeBUio), EdvraJ Sayre (TisK Cotto) ... Wmt you
AcffvitJei;
AS^ t^epublicani;
3, 4; "Big Si'iter: 4;
(^anierVatK/e
porum; 3/ 4 (\?^)
Jacquelipe Couturie
DainDrioge, Cur
English Literature/ Creative Writin
fiirthdate: 8/26/8-
Daugnter of "Robert and Nanette /VVclntos
Acrfvitfas;
pig Siiter: 2, 3; Oircle
\C 1/ 2/ 3, 4; (i^ommoia
(Sround: 3, 4; T>ance
Team: 3, 4; HAS: 3
(Treoiurer), 4 (Vp);
\0O Exec "Board: 4
(Treoiurer); iPeitle
"Board: 4; Showtime:
Capdy Cree
fine l^e, G/
T sycliology and Eany Cnildnood cducatic
fiirtlidate: 7/28/E
Daughter of Cathy Cre
want to snare tnat witn otners. (K Darr) A corp orate psycnologist. It would be amazing to work for NASA. (J. Deulasio)
iading and writing so much, and I
Sbapea Dapgerfield
ilan Jose, CA
Economics
ijirtlidate: 4/l3/83
Paugntcr of Alain and Maka DangeiKeld
Actfv/itfed;
Beit Buddiei; i, 2., 4
(Treoiurer); B(ck
CaX Ohair: 2. ("^arty
"Day); Honor CouxX:
2./ 4; loyful Noi'ie; 4;
Mortar Board: 3, 4;
NS^S: ^, 2., 3, 4;
Omfcron Epiiton
Xietto; 3/ 4; Social
Oauncil: 1, 2. (10^
Kep)
Actfvftfei;
Avnerican Gh&Yni-
ca[ Socfely; 1, 2., 3
(Hi'itorian), 4 (\)1?);
Big Siiter: 2., 3, 4;
l?.asi'dence Life; 3
(KA), 4 (7?;5); SE^:
2., 3; Tower <^oun-
eft; 3/ 4; V)o[[eyba[[:
1, 2, 3 (^o-^ap-
tain), 4 (^o-
Oaptain]
Cbarlisa Reve' Dapiels
Houston, 1 X
Qemistry
BirtJidate: 10/7/83
Daugntcr of John and DarDara Daniels
Acffvitfed:
Aurora; 3 (Art Editor);
Big Si'iter; 2, 3, 4;
Ooliege. Xiemocrati; 2;
NS^S; 2, 3/ 4; iPeitle
Board; 4; Tower (^ouM'
ci[: )/ 2/ 3, 4 (T(? Intern);
Writing OenXer Tutor: 3,
bel En)eliQe Darr
,'-awrenceville, CuA
Cnglisn
3irtlidate: ll/c/83
iJaugnlcr of AAaiylcc Darr and Jim and Laura Darr
Acffv/ftfei;
Habitat for Humanity: 1
(Secretary), 2; p.eii'dence
Life; 2 (IV^), 3 (1?A);
SATE Women: h 2
(Secretary), 3
Briapa Nicole DaytoQ
O'ando, FL
History and f olltical jcience
fiiitfidate: 10/21/82
Daughter of Rooie Kuny and William rrancis Dayton
DeBlasio
Oulutli, GA
Astrophysics and Isychology
liirthdate: 10/6/82
iJaughter of Noreen and Stephan DeBIa:
Acffvi'tfas;
Astronomy C^lub: 1, 2,
3 ((^^o-'preiident), 4
("iPreiident); Big Si'iter;
4; Bt^ick Oar Ohair. 2
(VJolunteer);
Btackfriari: 1, 2; Dance
Team; 2; Habitat for
Humanity: 2; NS^S:
2; Social Cctuyvdl. 1;
The Newman ^lub; i,
2; GA Tecfx
Ooiorguard: 1
Actfv/fti'ei;
Not iProvided
Lucy Dodd
Atlanta, GA
Daughter of Zane and
T almour Dodd
lutiA rVftw (Sstali fU). Ail ^^^(s>o(>l \^^w bring xcftnwt to tU> cl$ss (Nancy fwmndtx),
I constant strengtn i
lullaopc
a Rose Dow
Histcir\
&itWt: 7/15/83
DsitjKtw o( oratxtTi Ann .Wount juvl )nis
loiVitlvin Dow
Actfvftiei:
plii Alpki TiieT.x; 3,
4; A)>iieit\': 5 (Secre-
t<.xiy)y 4 (pubticily
ChMr)
Acrivfriei:
ISA: 4; loyful Noiie;
3/4
ActfviTiei:
Nor ^rovictecl
AcriviTiei:
Big SiiTer 2^ ^atlin^
^cxjrav 1, 2y 3;
Habitat for Human-
fly: I, 2i LBTQA: 1, z,
3/ 4; pi X>e(ta phi: z, 3,
4i Siiter (^iTLxii
Son^v-Titer 2^ 3; The
'Oagi>w y^o^ioioguei:
3 (AiiiitaW 'Director)
DoQQa Edwards
AIU, TX
Dsugntcr of Sneila Collins-
Edwanu fit DonalJ Eawaras
Maria ^ia^^Eklipd
lntini6onal nel>ticins
Dsjjnt*? cf 1t>9 tkW *nd
Sarab Morsai) Faber
^ No^lL \A
rrencn
Birtkiate: 5/6/83
DaiKihter c^ Mefessa TkTSsKer-W'est & Dr.
Da.iJ I faW II
Per/Onality Profile: ' Liz and Und/ey
I A I I po'^ for a very
Liz Qiarraputo and . L..i .^.^xJ.
iputo
I 'oy
/hot at
Llnd/ey Wal/WOrth t^ic'r la/t C>la<:t Cat
I from r/sme, Cor.n,
Kwa of everyone arouno her. (Dow) fersonaly the penon i most
NaQcy Ainjee' FerQar)dez
Atlanta, g/v ActTV/ftfei;
Matkematia Hth ^lub; 3, 4; WoO-
figtliJabe: 3/iu/67 cJruff QchcAax: 3, 4
DaugntfiT or Nestor ana Nanc/ Temarviez
Sre'j iu3t 3 mccel cif '*3imoi.
^
Binaness, nunvsr arvi inteOtoence. (Fsoer}
Actfvftiei:
Aurora: 1, 2. []uyuoT
Edfro-r), 3 {Co-'Bdhor-\y>
Ohie{), 4 fEdfror-i'-n^h-iefj;
Bi'g Siirer: 3, 4; ^ircte K; '/
2; X5e|aarrm&wf Tuxor: 3, 4
^Blc^(ogyJ; M-o-rTar Board:
3, 4; HSA: I '"pabtic
'P-eiaxiont Offfcerj, z
(IPufad'c Ketarioni Officexj,
3 '.Oo-VreL)6enX, public
Ji.&[aiioni. Officer j, 4
{public p-eLarioni Officer];
NS(^S: 1, 2, 3 'Tre^^urer;, Sbireei)
4 Treoiurerj; 'pre-z^A^d
Aiiocfatfon: 3 '^o-
'^&ii6enX, Co^cncnder], 4
{^-preiidenr)
r
Q. Fiscber
BBtklate: 1/31/83
Dsucrter 'it Dr;. Taul arc / .aria roOTer
Bevio Gaioes
/ilarta, G/.
tccnorric/Dijaness
fiirtt-zke 3/10/83
Daucnter of fiaroaia 5r<l Ose Gaire
Actfvftfei:
^odegfore chorale; i;
"Dance Team: 3;
Honor ^ourt: 4;
loyfut Noiie: 2, 3/ 4;
0''nvcriyn Epifton
"Detta; 3, 4; l^asi'deTice
Ufe: 2, 3; Senate: i;
Acrfvfffei;
Big GiiXer: 2; Qccoxurj
C\i&i: h 2, 3, it; Circle
\C i; ludi'cfal 'BoarrS; 2
'Uialreri KeP;, 3
'Avery Gien P-epj;
S/\A^: 4 'SofThall
Jlep-]; Softball: i, 2, 3,
4 (^optainj
ErQi-Qa Gaot
Sociolcsgy & /j-i--.-'; .'.
Dauxta- of Dc Kctr i,''-.
Seniors ^^
68 McCain Library has been the epicenter of pressure
on compus for some students stoying up late to
write the paper they procrastinated on for weeks.
But for most of us, the lush chairs and friendly staff
have become o v/elcomc refuge from monotonous
dorm life.
Our top five library activities:
5. Print for free in the Writing Center.
4. Enjoy a sunny spring day in the court yord.
3. Take o book or lap top to that really comfy red
chair on third floor...
2. Thumb through the mony diverse collections of
books, videos and records.
1. NAP!
ravorits f (ofiasor... Kooert Kacnclsta (Laura Gargala), Jenny Lucas (rlc
Sarab Gaputis
KilU. AL
Tsycnology
Daughter of I\e!li and Charles
Cjaputis
Actfvitfei;
Not iProVided
Actfvftfai;
Big Siiter: 4; l?if Chi:
4; iPiycfiology Olub:
h 2./ 3/ 4 (iPublfc
'p.elatiom Ohah]}
Tower Oouncil: i
Acffvi'tiei:
Big Sfiter; 2., 3;
OWcle K; 3/ 4
(Treasurer); Oolie-
gfate ChortAe: z, 3,
4; iPiycfiology
Olub: 3, 4
Acrfvitiei;
circle Vs 4; TMLA: 3,
4; iPeitle Board; 4;
jPiychology Big
Siiter; 3, 4; iPiycdol-
ogy C\.uh: 1, x, 3
()?reiident), 4 (iPreii-
dent)
Laura A. Gargalc|
Liloum, G/>|
Tyscnology
fiirtliJate: 5/2l/83J
Daughter of Diane Shearer and Jason Gargala'
Kristei} Gaypor
Marietta, GA
rsychology
BirthJate: ll/u/si
Daughter of Kon ana C-ookie Gaynor
Holly Aqq Geldbauser!
Atlanta, GA
Daughtei
Psychology
Birthdate: 3/9/83
of /vt and Gndy Gcldhausei
(Gaynor) I/O fsychologist (eventually mn my own Dusiness) or go into Peace and Conflict and its ef^ct on Gender esp in countries i
Elizabetb Kerstei) Giarraputo
Mrtairie, LA Acffvitiei;
H'isl07 and Education Certification Ooll&Qiote Ohorale: 1,
Daughter of Anne and Randy Giarraputo ^/ SOCCen 1/ 2., 4;
Study Abroad: 3
Actfvitfei;
Not 'provided
HoQica Giudici
Seattle, WA
Daugnter of Cyntnia Mejia-
(biudid & Carey Ciudid
AoQa Griffii)
Watkinsville, GA
Daughter of Samuel and unda
Griffin
Acffvitiei:
Not iProvicled
Afcca. l\y\s sUll das a basis in fsycKology." (GitKlora)
Actfviti'ed;
Big Si'iter; z, 3; faith
and Leanaing (Com-
mittee; 3 (Intermx-
ti'onal Studenti V-ep-);
ISA: 1, 2., 3 (iPreii-
dent), 4; Joyful Noiie:
h 2., 3/ 4; iHortar
Board; 3/ 4; NSCS; 1,
2./ 3/ 4; Orientation
(Couci(: 1 (Interna-
tional Studenti
(Coordinator); 'p.eii-
dence Life; 3 (1?A), 4
(1?.T)); U/itko^e; 2., 3, 4
(Stepper ad tfiree
yeari)
LiQda Gitbiora
Nairobi, Ixenya
fsycnology
fiirtliclate: l/l2/83
Daugnter of litus and tlizabetn Kamau
Actfvi'tiei;
Bfg Siiter: 2.; Oailin^
program: 4; (Century
dub: 4; Trench (Club; 3;
Handiworks; 2, 4; ISA; 1;
HSA; 1, 4; iPiycfiotogy
Oiub: 3, 4; Ttieta Alpha
Kappa; 4
Sarpeera Abdul Gokal
Atlanta, 6A
Keligious Studies
fiirthdate: 7/29/83
Daugnter of /Aodul Kanman Gokal & Snamim Gokal
Actfvfn'ei;
Trench (Club; 3
(Aciviior), 4
(Adv/iiot); ISA 3/ 4;
The Newman (Club;
2., 3/ 4; Trench TA; 3/
4
Can}ille Gros
Dagnols/C-eze, rrance
rrencn
BirtJidate: 6/9/82
Daugnter of Jacques ana AAarie Hclene Gros
Per/onality
Profile: Kate
Thoma/on
Kate Thoma/on
di/clo/e/ her love of
trucker hat/ and Dale
tarnhardt to the
/enior/ during
capping '04.
most admire... My cousin Karen York Because despite iieing given aj|
Hanis), Yvonne Newsome (Anel Hanson). Tracey Ud (Alice Hudson), Robert KacKelski (Meghan Jaffe)... Who you
HafeQbrack
Watkinsvilk GA
Daughter of Kicnara and Dcverly Hafcnbrach
Acffvftiei:
Not 'iProvi'deci
Acffvftias;
Big Sfiter; 4; PPI
Leader: 4; ISA; 3, 4;
Joyful Noi'ie: 3;
Omi'cron Epiiton
T)e(ta; 4
Heepa Harpalapi
Hong Kong
Economics /Business
Birthdatc: l/28/83
Daughter or Naii ana Japna Harpalani
Actfv/itfei;
Day Student Organf-
zarion: 1, 2., 3, 4;
jpeitte Board; 4
Cora Caodace HarriQgtoQ
Macon, GA
jociology
fiirthdatc: 7/l/84
Daughter or Lloyd and tnene Harrington
Acffvi'ti'si;
AU/iSA' 2., 3}
Blackfrfari; i, 2.;
Joyful Noiie; 1, 2., 3;
NS^S: 2, 3, 4; Omi'-
cron Epii'ton "Delta; 4;
iPoetry (^Jlub; 4;
^eiidence Ufe; z, 3;
ZaLitbia M. Harris
Atlanta, GA
Business/Economics and isychology
Birthdate: 3/28/83
Daughter of Vivian S. Harris
itn sentence at sucn a young
age, sne selflessly put ner
kept tiying to brignten up otner people's lives. (C. Harrington) I most admire my motner.
Ariel Harrisoi)
Minneapolis, MN
Tsycnology
Birtlidate: IO/29/82
paugker of Lydia Jones
Actfvftfed:
Bi'g efiter: 3; Black Oat
Oo-Ohair: 3 ('party Day
OhcSr); OoYnvnon
drouYui: 3 [Treasurer], 4
(Treoiurer); VBTQA: 4;
iPeirie Board: 4;
SfiOAX/Time: 2. ['public
T^elaffoni Cyhah);
Witkaze: 1
Actfvftfed:
Big Si'iTer; 4; (Collegiate
chorale: 2., 3 (VT)?), 4
(preifdent); <Comvnmai'ty
OrcfieitTo; 3 (Manager/
Librarian), 4 (Manager/
Librarian); Morfar Board:
4; NS(CS: 2., 3/ 4; Orienta-
tion (Council: 4 (Tranifer
Student (Coordinator);
peitle Board: 4 (honorary
member); SAI: 2,, 3, 4 (Vp
MemberiHip); SE(C: 2;
Sfuowtime: 2,, 3 ((Concerti
(Chair); Sotto V)(x;e: 4;
Tower (Council: 3
Alice HudsoQ
Marietta, GA
AAusic an<l Keligious jtuaies
Birtlidate: s/in/si
Daughter of Lea Ann ana jim Hudson
^egbai) E Jaffe
unnerst, VA
sycnotogy
iirtlidate: 8/24/83
Jaughter of Jenny L AAortimore and John G. Jaffc
ActK/i'tfei:
Big Siiter: z, 3; Btack
^at (Chair: 3 (Siiter
(C((ii Ohair); Oolan^
Yuxde (Club: 2, 3;
Emerging Leaderi: 1;
"FPI Leader: 2, 3, 4;
iPeitle Board: 4;
"iJyichology (Club: 2
(Secretary/Treoiurer),
3 (Secretary/Trea-
iurer); T'-eiidence Life:
2 (IVt), 3 (PA)/ 4
(Complex Manager);
Axjffvitfas;
Not iProvi'ded
Dai}ielle lobQSOQ
Mount Holly , NJ
1^ , NJ
Daughter or Unoa Holoen and
Daryl Jonnson
i=
These are smiles of happiness...
Nancy Fernandez ond Shireen Fischer awoit their
from Dona's Winter Theatre.
Co-Presidents or Co-Conspirators?
Don't let their smiles fool you. Natalie Rcckard and
Kate Miller are most likely plonning something for our
class, even though they're cheesing.
Get reody for your close-up...
Leading the class ore Tocarro Allen ond Kimberly
Austin, who prcpore for the numerous pictures that i
be token in Gaines.
OUR DREAMS
Meet the future most powerful (ond
perhops richest or not so rich!) women in
the world. The Class of 2005 hos high
ospirotions, this is just a toste of the many'
careers of the Queens.
Vyhen I grow up,
I want to be^
eaitS) orgarjizBtio
jd a policy ir-""-
(Kinjberly
'1 want to take over the world
(LaTisha Cotto)
till
liplDO tile tie persn
lehindelltlieprelliiiresses
gDmiltbeMttirtliii
lliPdA."(JBllioiiaDiH)
"Fouiocsler ?{ mv ov/v^ iscXyom
cnneA a "ScXvyoX "^oc^vA Worv-ar,"
'Wbef? 1 grow up, I bope to be a
pubiisbed autbor/poet, a profes-
sor, a^d roaybe rui) a bookstore/
teabouse 017 tbe side." (Leslie
Sbaver)
mmnaitms
Lindsey Walsworth and Katie Rubesch capture Senior
Investiture on film to go with the hundreds of other
memories from their time at Agnes.
'C is for Caps
Karen Cleland, Amanda Compton, Carrie Cooper, LaFisha Cotto, Jacueline Couturier,
Candy Creel and Alexis Crane march proudly to the entrance of Gaines with their caps
in hand.
Kelly Lmdquist (obovc) opplics lost minute moscara while Hilory
Borctz (below) adjusts her cap to make sure it fits.
Seniors sit in their ossigned practice seats in the Winter Thcotrc ond
prepare to go over lost minute remmdcrs.
^JL^
'ii^M
P:
#
1
KjfK^
rJi^
m
^^B
m
)
iC/^
"l
^
'::
Per/onality Profile;
Alexi/ Crane,
/hireen fi/cher ,
and /arita Patel i
The/e girl/ are
at it again, only
thi/ time with
a beefeater at
the Tower of
London.
(Nicole KilU, Donna Sadler anj KatUn,
SbaQQOQ }oi}es
Lawrenceville, CnA
Daughter of David and Kathy
Actrvftfas:
Not provided
Smitli (Lauren Lee), Cathy Scott, Gus Cochran anj Racliei Trousdale (Tina Lee)
Actn/ftie*;
Blackfriari; h
Board: 3. 4; ?( CatberiQC (Katie) Jordai)
T)elra iPbf: 3, 4; Gdar falls, lA
Tower Ootxn-
ci[; 1, 2., 3;
TrfBetcc 3, 4
uiology
fiirthdate; 3/l3/82
Daughter of Sue and ihil Jordan
Atlanta, ^r
Business and tconomia and Mathematics
Birthdate: 6/7/83
Daughter of Juliet Kilty
Acffvitfas;
Big Sister; i, 2., 3, 4;
Black ^at Chair. 4
(Song and Dance
^fiai'r); T-ATJ.; 4 (^o-
"Founder tr 'preii-
dent); Joyful Nofie; i,
2., 3/ 4; Senate; 4
(Student Life L-ioion
&r Electioni (Commit-
tee); Witkaze; 1, 2., 3,
4
ActK/ffiei;
Big Siiter; 3, 4; Btack
(Cat(i3hair; 1 [Oom-
miinily Sen/ice), 3
[OoynmuYuiy Service),
4 ((Community
Service); "Dana
"Deiign; 4; Orienta-
tion Oouncil: 4
(Tieiign (Coordina-
tor); peitte Board; 4;
Sophomore family
Weekend Ohair. %
(7?.egiitratian Et
jpublicily)
MiQdy Killer}
Conyers, tlA
Studio Art
fiirthdate: ll/l9/82
Daughter of Linda and Dob Killcn
i>y work togetKer. Need I say more?' (K. Jordan) "My Motiier. Slie has a dazziling wit. a great sense of Umor and cooks
tne oest gumoo in this part of the universe. (L Lee)
Erii) Buress Kirsbteip Acifv^ftfei:
Atlanta, GA ^fg gfj^g^. ^.^ 4. p^|
Philosopky and folitical Sdencc Leader; 4; OrieYitaiioYi
Birtlidats: 9/27/8I OouyicA: 4; Tower
daughter of David and Kimsey Kiiskein CoWlcW: 3, 4
ActK/itfei;
Not provided
Lipdy LarsoQ
Daughter of Lawrence ana
Lucy Larson
LaureQ Lee
Nortli f otomac, MD
Art History
Birtlidate: 7/l/83
Daughter of ]acquelyn and f nilllp Lee
Actfvftfed;
^ommunfly Orchestra:
1, 2.; HAS: i, 2.; ^S09: 2.,
3, 4; Srudfo T>a.nce
Theater; i, 2.
Actfvftfei;
Bfg Siiter: 2.; (i^otonrwide
<:?(ub; 1, 2.; Tpi Leader; 3;
]oyfu[ Noi'ie: 2, 3; 'pif Ohr.
3 (V)1?), 4 (\>1?); 1?iycho[-
ogy <::;[ub; 2 (Sophomore
Hep), 3/ 4; p.eii'dence Life;
3 (pA); Social Council; 1,
2, 3 (Secretary), 4
Susai} M. Lee
Wincliester, KY
isycnology
fiirtJidate: 8/lO/83
Daugnter of Steve Lee and Starr Lee
CbristiQa E. Lee
Alexandria, VA
. olitical Sdence and Englisn
Birtlidate: S/n/SS
Jaugkcr of Donald and Barbara Lee
Acrfvfriei:
Black Oat Chair. 3, 4
("Field Day); Habitat
for Humanity: 2;
HAS: h 2; Junior
jproduction: 3
(Writer); 'iProfile: i, 2.,
3;
Acrfvi'tfei;
Not ^Provided
MoQisba Lewis
Los Angeles, C-A
Daughter or Diane I errelonge
Seniors
76
The Science Center
The tale of the new science center is a rags-to-
riches tole for Agnes Scott. Campbell (that's the
old science building that sits behind
Buttrick... remember?) shut its doors in Spring
of 2003 and the new Science Center, complete
with Agnes Irvine Scott's DNA re, welcomed
students and the rest of the communty. One
problem: The building doesn't hove a name. ..So
we offer your opinions toword the naming of the
Science Center:
Carden Science Center (In memory of Dr. Ayse
Carden), Mary Brown Bullock Science Center,
and many of you ogree that since your parents
spend so much money on this institution, that
after four yeors of being here, ASC should name
the Science Center after YOU.
S= J^diael Lynn (Heatner Lynn), fnysics and Astronomy Departments (Micnelle Matnieson), Amy Ld'
Alice Li
Dulutli, GA
Daugnter of Teresa Wang
Acffvitfei;
Not iProvi'ded
Activities:
Astranomy Oiub: %,
3; 'Bapmr Student
Union: 1, z, 3, 4; Big
Siiter: 2., 3; Black
Cat Ohair. t, 2., 3, 4;
ludicial Board; 3;
MAtfa Olub: 2., 3, 4;
MoTtar Board: 4;
NS^S: h 2., 3, 4;
Qymcxoyt Epiilon
"Delta; 3, 4; 'J?ii CH:
4; iPiycfiotogy (?(ub;
2., 3 (Treoiurer), 4;
Softfoall; ), 2; Ia/IB:
1/4
Kelly Aqq Liodquist
Decatur, AL
Business/economics
fiirtlidate: \0/7l/Sl ',
Daughter of i\ay and I eresa Lindquist '
Roserpary Lokko
Accra, Onana
Tsycnology
fiirtKdate: B/IO/SI
Daughter of Mr. anJ Mrs. AwuL-Lokko
Actfv/fn'ea;
AWISA: 1, 2/ 3, 4;
Honor Court: v z, 3
[\y^); ISA; 4 (^reif-
dent); Joyful Nofie; 1,
2.,; N^l: 1/ 2
(trainee); NS^S: 2
(0)?-<^ommuniiy
Sen/ice), 3, 4; SfSA 4
(iPreiident); k/itkoze:
Actfvitfas;
Astronomy Oiub: 3,
4; Big Siiter: 2, 3, 4;
^(oii Officer; 4; ?PI
Ueader; 2., 3, 4;
Orientation Council:
3; iPeitte Board; 4;
SEC: 2; Sfiowtime; 2.,
3; Sopfjowore "Family
U/eekend; 2; SOS; 2,
4; Tower Council: 3,
4; Studio X)ance
Theatre; j, 2, 3, 4
JeaQette Loqs!
Kennesaw, CllA ,
International Relations
Birtlidate: 9/l8/82
Daughter of Don and Diane Long [1
PICK- UP
oD^^^;t^,^.H.
FENTONPJER
cAll kinds ofmit ,
|. I I Tina Lee ha/ a chat
Per/Onality l with the legendory
J. - I _ I - tpbert fro/t about
ProTile; Tina Lee ' why they love Asne/
sifls tnat ha<
tiiroughout college." (H. Lynn) Taking pictures around campus with CanJace Harrington (and picking hottie of the year). l\eading poetry with Til^iy Lee-Tong. (Lorentzson)
led my iriends
Laurel) LoreQtzsoi}
QarRston, GA
Sociology
fiiitkdate: 9/25/82
Daughter of i amda and David Lorentzson
Actfvi'tfei;
Sfg Siiter; 3; Colle-
giate Ohorcde: v,
X)ay Student Organf-
zation: 1, 2, 3/ 4;
NSCS: 2., 3, 4; 'peitte
Board: 4; "ITF^S: 3
Actfvitfei;
None
Stacey L. LuQsford
' Meville, NC
tconomics
fiirtkdate: l/l7/83
Daughter or Jusan Oatriel
Actfvftfei; Activities;
ASC j?,epub[ican4; z,
3, 4; Aurora; 4; Big
Siiter; 4; Tfae Oomex-
vative "Forum; 4
O^aa, Officer; ^, %, 4
(Treasurer); flute
Choir; i, 2, 3; NSCS:
'/ 2, 3/ 4; ^.eiidence
Life: 2 (tVc), 3 (Tfaewe
Houie Manager);
Tennii; 1, 2, 3 (Co-
Captain)
Heatber Marie Lyop
Marietta, GA
rlistory and Toiitical jcience
fiirthdate: IO/22/82
Daughter of Randy and Greta Lynn
Micbelle MatbiesoQ
I ampa, rL
/xstrophysics
Birthdate: 9/l5/82
Daughter of Isaoel and Rick AAathieson
Per/onality Profile;
Lind/ey Wal/worth and Liz ... , -r^ a i i , ,
/ Who you most Bomira... CjJueen uizaoetn I, because si
____Qjarrauto___ !
Fmroiite fioliisor.- fietk Hackett (Luren McQain), Kathy Kfinnedy (Erin McKellar) flaughty 3lrl/ Lind/ey and Liz gel ready for a
Laurel} Noelie McClaii)
JonesDoro, An.
History ana Women s jtudies
BirtlicJatc: j/l/SJ
Daughter of Dr. VeJa McQain
Actfvftfas;
Big Sfiter: 2.; Black
Coi C\w!\T. 1, 2., 3;
C\oii, Officer: 2. (\>^],
3 (AJ^); X>ance Team:
2., 3, 4 (<:>oToundier
and Oo-Oaptain);
TAUA; 3, 4; TPI
Leader: 2.; Social
Oouncil: 2., 3, 4
(preifdenr); SOS: 2.;
U/irkoze: 4
night out.
Lany ftddk (Kat= MilW, Jenny Lscas (Krirten My^r)..,
Acffvitfecs:
Big Siiter: 2.;
Btackfriari: 1, 2,;
HAS: 2.; /Aortar
Board: 4 (Alum-
nae OhaW);
NS^S: 1, 2., 3, 4;
profile: 2.;
jPubliui: 3;
Silloouerre: 2.;
The Newman
(::;lub: 1, 2., 3 (^o-
preiident), 4;
u;i<^: 3; T^ock
the Vote: 4;
7^1^: 4; Taitk
and l-eaxYun^
(Committee; 4
Racbel Glyi)is McCoi}ougbey
Mt. Pleasant, SCi
Daughter of fin
folitical jdence
fiirthJate: 7/25/83'
I and Susan R. McConoughey
Acffvitfei;
Honor Oouxt: 4;
Orientation Oovcncil.
4; Woodruff Scholar:
3 (iPreiident), 4
(Hiitorian)
Actfvftfei;
(College "Democrati;
2,; "French Tutor: 4;
Trench i^lub: 1, 2.;
NS^S: 2, 3/ 4; 'phi
Alpha Theta: 3/ 4; l?i
"Delta iPhi: 2., 3, 4;
Sophom.ore "Family
k/eekend: 2. (Invita-
tions C^hair)
Ain)ee Lyoo McCoy
Atlanta, GA
I neatre
BirthJate: lO/lb/lS
Daughter of /v\ary and Lee AAcC-oy
Maris Laura McEdward
le, FL
History and French
Birthdatc: T/q/SS
Daughter of Deoorah and Larry AAcEdward
dctcfmination and strcngtii." (McEdward) "My sister, SKe graduated (ram ASC in 2002 and Kas
/ed to Boston, completed a graduate degree and secured a full-time joL (Milford)
EriQ McKellar
Decatur, GA
Alt History
eiitlidatc: 6/2/82
Daugnter of Susan Gcofircy
Actfvitied;
Amneily: 4; Aurora;
3, 4; Big Sfiter: 4;
Tauit Olub: x, 3, 4
(preiident); Handi-
worki: 4
Actfvitfei;
Big Siiter; 2., 3, 4;
Century Olub: 4; <^(aii
Officer; 3, 4 (Secretary);
(College Xiemocrati; 2.,
3; (i^otlegfate Ohorale:
1; Economi'ci 'p.eiearch
Aiit; 4; Omicran
Epiiton T5e(ta: 4; 1?eir(e
Board; 4; 'polfrical
Science p,eiearcfi Aiit;
'/ 2., 3} Jprofile: 2.;
I^eiidence Life; 3 (HA);
S(::iA; 3 (Secretary/
Electioni Obair), 4
(Secretary/Electioni
Ohair); Tower (^aurv
ci(; 2,
Sarab Devor} Milford
Watkimvilie, GA
Folitical jdence and Economics
Birtlidate: 9/8/82
Daugnter of Lynn and Koger AAilford
JcQQifer Milbolep
Marietta, GA
; Biology
'fiirtkdate: 3/23/83
Acffvi'tiei;
Habitat for Humanily;
2-/ 3/ ]oyfu( Noiie; 4;
Mortar Board; 4
Acffv/itfed;
Big Siiter; z, 4; ^(aii
Officer; 3 (Treaiurer), 4
((i^o-'preiident); Depart-
ment Tutor; 2. (Matfi);
Economici Heiearch
Mit: 3, 4; ?}bl Leader; 3,
4; Math Olub: 3, 4;
Mortar Board: 4; Omi-
cron Epiiton "Delta; 3
(Secretary), 4 ("jpreiident);
Heiidence Life; 3, 4;
Social (Council: 1, 2,, 3, 4;
Tower Oouncii: 1, 2.
Kate Miller
Statesboro, GA
/v\atnematics and tconomics
fiirtlidate: l/l7/83
Daugnter of 6od and Deo AAiller
Acrfvi'tiei;
Big Siiter: 3, 4;
0(x[[)YiQ ')?rogram: 2.;
NS^S: 2., 3, 4; ^ii
Ohi: z, 3 (preiident), 4
(iPreiident); Tbe
(^^oniervatfve T^oruyn:
2., 3, 4;
ristei) S. Miller
Atlanta, GA
-1 sycnology
Birtlidatc: 3/24/83
Daughter of Ricfiard A. and Helen S. Sclineider
Acffvitfei;
Not provided
IreQe Mitcbell
New Britain, CT
Daugnter of Kosalind AAitcnell
and Dale Mitchell
Seniors
80 J'
r
The Quad
fl
Ncwsome (Qiristina Montjoy), AAickaei Lynn (Anna Morgan), Hibka ALugidt
(arjd the other pretty epviroprpeotal locales oq
can^pus)
Wbetber it's frolicking arouqd oi> a sui)i)y day or) ou
fabulously ^er) lawQ or sitting 017 oqe of tbe woode
benches under a cherry blosson) tree ir) the spriogtiiQ ,|
the Quad is a constant rernioder of the beauty that m
love in Agnes and in the South. Sonje surprijer day lil
sorne of us can be seen taking a sunbath- A lot of tt '^
tinje we like to conjplain about the issues surroundiij
our luscious green grass, but where would Agnes be
without it? With tuition at an all tirpe high nearingi ,
$30,000, having grass that is parnpered njore than i ^
Hollywood celebrity is truly an honor. After all, afte J
we seniors leave Agnes we njay find that the grass H
rnay not truly be greener on the other side.
Scott (Emily Norman) ... Best Memoiy "One nigk
.n). Dr. TKompon (Rutfi Napier), Cathy
Malatbia LeVette Mobley
javannan, \2/\
English and f olitical Science
fiirtlidate: 3/24/83
Daugnlcr of Leola Lawyer ar
I Marvin MoUe
Bfg Si'iter: z, 3;
Tp\ Leader: z, 4;
aiobal Awarer
neii India; 3;
Habi'tat for
Humanity: '/ 2.;
Judicial Board: 1
(Winihip p.ep);
]unior iProduction
Writer: 3; Modet
^N: 4;
Showtime; i, 2.;
SOS: z, 3, 4;
WitUaze: 1
Acfivitfei;
Not 'iProvided
KatberiQe MobQey
Augusta, GA "
Daughter of Daudiy AAohney
and Stanley rAonney]
Actfvftiei:
AS(5 p.epubticand: 4;
Baptiit Student
(Anion: 4; Handh
worki: z, 3, 4; ISA: z,
3; Silhouette: 3, 4
Cbristirja Apoe MoQtjoy
Macon, GA ' '
Sociology/ Antnropology
Birtlidatc; 6/I2/8U
Daughter of Nennetn AAontjoy and Teggy Williams
AcfKAitfei;
None
Apija Margaret Morgarf
' Qadott^NC-
Histor)
fiirthdate: y/s/S^'
Daughter of Mark and Amy Morgarl '
^o...wbat are you goiog to do wl)eo you
graduate?"
by ^ooifer Bartell ('05)
Ifbat are you goii); to be doiqg after graduatioo?"
a questioQ tbat njost ask. My ioitial respoose is
glare at tbenj ar)d sbrug toy shoulders aqd give
e "I doij't koow" look. It is qow February as I
ite these words aijd there are approximately
iree njore njoqths 'till we get out." Whoever said
at getting out would necessarily be a good thing?
^ initial response is to say that I'n) going to live
tb loy Ma and Pa and live rent-free for a while
fore being thrusted into the "real world." But
en i think about saying to people that I an) going
be a professional dancer; there is always the
tssibility of being en^ployed by such distinguished
Itablishments like ]azzy Ts. Then there is the
lestion about fifth-year free, but for an out-of-
toria, rlajra and I were trying to Knd a bar
State chick like n;e, there is nothing free about the
fifth-year and what coipes after the fifth-year,
perhaps a sixth-year or a seventh?
i have wondered what I an; going to do
after graduation ever since I started njy first
seinester at ASC; one thing I knew for sure was that
I was going to noajor in English Literature-Creative
Writing. My first year I was clairvoyant as I wrote in
n>y Journal the reaffirining words of Lorraine
Hansberrry, "I an) a writer, I an) going to write..." And
that was that. Until I really thought about the
consequences of living as a starving artist, I lived in
the perpetual drean) of becon)ing a world-renowned
writer and poet. Around n)y junior year, I really
started to think realistically. Is writing going to
enable n)e to feed inyself? Who are you going to
write for? and the phanton) presence of "what if I
don't n)ake it?" During this tinje, I had the bright
idea of rekindling n)y childhood drean) of becoining
a norse; that way I would have n)oney to support
n)yself and still would be able to write. Writing
is a luxury that I could always afford; but
n)aking a living and writing don't necessarily
cleanse each other's hands with anti-bacterial
sanitizer.
The pressure I put on ipyself gets to
be too n)uch for n)y 5'4" shoulders to handle.
My grandn)Other had quit school to pick cotton
and n)y n)Other's hands are blackened and
calloused fron) the san)e work condition. As
the first generation who does not have to pick
cotton, rny bachelor's degree not only belongs
to ine, it belongs to a plethora of faces
unknown and naines unheard. No matter what
I end up being "after graduation," everything will
be fine. Perhaps I will becoine a fainily nurse
practitioner or better yet a physician's assistant
apd a writer-poet-novelist-prose writer-
extraordinaire.
"fegar) Morris
\tlanta GA
)augnter of Unda ana Jefrrey AAonis
^ front Tire was playing. We found it and it looked really snady. Everyone going in was dressed in bladi. Altnough >
Acriviti'ei:
AU/ISA; 1 (poundfn^
Member), 2., 3, 4 (vjp);
Big Siiten 2;
Blackfri'ari: 1; TJay
Student OrganizatiovK
3; TMIA: 3/ 4; HAS; h
X, ISA: 1/ 2., 3/ 4/ ]oyfu(
Noi'ie: 1; ludfcfal
Boardi; 1 (Walteri T?,ep),
2. (Min liep)/ 3 (AG
17^); LBTQA ^, 2;
Minori'ty Council: 1;
iProffle: i; SGA 3
(Mi'norfly AcJviior);
Witkflze; i, x, 3, 4;
Actfv/itiei; www.reatfte; 2., 3;
Not 'iProvidied Woodruff Scholar: 3
oiit/ in tneie, we had a great
Kieva Alai}a Morrisoi}
Kingston, Jamaica
History
fiirtkJatc: lo/l3/79
Daughter of Kenric ana 1\osc AAorrison
AcfK/flfei:
BeifBuddiei: 2., 3, 4;
pig Siiten 3; Colorir
WAde Olub: 3/ 4;
UBTQA 2, 3; SAFE
WowerK 2/ 3 {'iPreif-
dent), 4 (V)?)
Aclfvrffei;
Not '^ovi'ded
lutb Jeai) Napier
louston, TX
liology
Maie: \\/2H/S2
)augnter of Susan and Norman Napier
M.E. Newson)
Oneida, NY
Daugnter of AAarda and
Lutner Newsom
Seniore
82
Per/onality
Profile;
Tamantha
Ca/ne
A young /am Ca/ne
po/e/ In her
prettle/t, pinke/t
nd puffie/t prince//
dre// with her dog
/hady.
Who you most aomirL.. i^utk Napier, Iwcauie ske scares tKe Ml out
S (Emily Norn,.!,), AAcJiael Lynn (Ma7 Ostertin<l), Kathy Kennedy (Ruth Owen), Larry ftddle (Hilary farton)..
En)ily E. Noripai}
Marietta, GA
Tolitical Science
fiirthdate: 12/09/82
Daughter of fatli Norman
Actfvitie*;
Big Si'iter: 2; <:;entury
<:7lub: 4/ College
"DemocraTi; 2,; "Flure
<:;fK>ir: h 2./ 3, 4;
NS^S; 2., 3, 4; U/rit-
(ng Osnter Tutor: 3,
4; fencing Oluh: 2.
Aclfv/ftiea;
(TouncJing ^eii'dewr)
Nor provided
Daughter of Rose Granl'
Mary Hallie OsterbJQd
acksonville, AL
Acffs/ftfei;
Bfg Siifer; 2., 3; Black
Oat Chair: 4 (iParty
"Day); Oolonruxde
Club: 2., 3 (Vll?)/ 4
(Board Meiwber);
CroiA Country: 2., 3;
NS^S: 1, 2.; 3/ 4;
iPsitle Board: 4;
Social Council: j
(\^u (\?i?), 3 m
Sophomore pami'ly
Weekend Chair: 2.
(T^hig Ceremony]
ulclogy
Birthdate: 7/l2/83
Daughter of Carter and
Ostcrbind
Acffvitfei:
Big Siifer; z, 3;
Calling 'program: 1,
2.; Claii Officer: 4
(^o-Secretary);
<:;ol[egiate Chorale: 1;
Omicron Epiilon
Delta; 3, 4 (Secretary);
pi "Delta iPfii; 3, 4;
Tennii: 3/ 4
Lillian Rutb Oweri
Nashville, TM
Kelly
Jiristopher Keeves for nis drive and dedication to living, to making the most out of wKat he tias,
, not giving up. (farton) I most admire my little sister Katrina. Ske is always generous and kind.' (f ittman)
Hilary Parton
pJas,TX'
AAatnematics
[Birtlidate: 5/24/83
Daughter of R. Leon and SanJra farton
Sarita Patel
Kennesaw, GA
Diology
fiirtlidate: c/2l/83
Daughter of Ashokkumar
and Rasmika fatel
Dapiela Piovesai}
Marietta, GA
Daughter of Maria Dcmetiy 6
Angelo fiovesan
Actf/iti'eci:
pig Siiten 2.; Colier
gfafe Chorale: 1;
Colonnade Olub: x,
3, 4; "Deparfmenr
Tutor 3, 4 (M.tfx);
MAth Olub: 3 [Secre-
tary], 4 (Vr)?); NS^S:
Acffvitiei;
'/ 2./ 3, 4;
Nor )?rovided
Actfvitfei:
AOS: 4; Aurora; 4
[layout CoYnyn\nee);
Bfg Sfifer: 3, 4; Oircle K;
I, 2,; Habitat for Human-
ily: i; Mortar Board; 4
(Secretary); NS^S; 2,, 3
(Secretary)/ 4 (\)1? of
jplannin^ for College
Succeji Mentor ^o-
Qram); 'pre-Med Aiio-
cfati'on; 3 (<^o-Tounder
and <:^o-l?reiident), 4
(Co-'^eiident); Tower
Oouncil: 1, z, 3, 4;
TriBeta; 2. (Aiiocfate
Member)/ 3 (iPreiident)/
4 (iPreifdent)
Actfvftiei;
Not '^ovi'ded
AcfK/ftiei:
"Department Tutor; 3,
4 [GerYnan); Model
iUN: 1 (Model Uhi-
OUVA)} Velta l?fif
Alpfio; iPreiident
Actfvftfea:
AS^ Kepubli'cani; 3/
4/ Big Sfiter; 2.; 'peitle
Board: 4; SE^: 2,; The
<^on4en/atfve forum:
4; Tower Council: v
2.
ZeeQat Pasba
Decatur, GA
Daughter of Ujala & Ahson
Fasha
Varjja Petricevic
Sarajevo
International Relations and German Studies
Birthdate: 7/30/82
Daughter of Ljiljana and Momdlo f etricevic
KristiQ LeAoQe Pittrpai)
Kennesaw, GA
Studio Art
Birthdate: 9/22/82
Daughter of Ray and Chris i ittinan
Seniors
84 I"
J?
P
a,
f
(Natalie RecU),
Per/onality Profile: I ti/H Cotto
I _ I ^ I prepare/ to dim'
m^ LaTi/ha CottO|VolcinVlllarrlal
HB . Puc6n, Chile.
Midiael Lynn (Karen l^eynol(is), Othy Scott (Angeljque Robeits) ... Wlwt you vnnt to U wlim ycu 90W up._ 'A mom and a f .E teaclier. (Quann) "WUn I gitiw up I
Sbailee Pradbai}
Katnmandu, Nepal
Daughter of AAeenu ana Shiva
Traanan
Actfvfrfei:
Not ^ovi'dedl
Actfv/itiei:
iPii Chv. 4
Catberipe Purdonr
Decatur, G/l
isycholog;!
Birthdate: 7/31/8I
Daughter of Susan ana Wayne ruraon'
Aim0 yoacoe
Ccnlrcville, V A
Daughter of Ahwi and rreaa
Quacoe
ActfvWei: Actrvftfei;
Not jprovidecl Big Si'iter: 3; Oentury
C\.ub: 1, i/ 4; circle K;
t; <:;roii OoarOry: 3;
Newman <^[ub: i; i;
Kelley McClellai} Quapr
rredericRsburg, V/
Hlstor
fiirthdate: H/IQ/&
Daughter of Laurence and fatfida Quan;
A high scnoo! history teacher. (Karen Rcyrwlos) Political Analyst/Consultant ('Roberts) ... Wno you moit adinin. I most aomire my
Jint to he a lawyer. (Reckaro)
mother. (Gojann)
Louise Reckard
i AcwortK, GA
( pnglisn and folitical Science
! Mdatc: 1/12/83
) Daugnter of Tamela ana David Woodcock
Actfvfffei:
Big Sister; z, 3, 4;
^loii Officer 1
(Secretary), 2.
(Secretary/
^esidlent), 3
(^eiident), 4 [Oo-
jpreiidlewt); OrieW'
tation CoixncW: 1,
i/ 3/ 4 (^eiidewt);
^ejtle "Board; 4;
Social C(>ixnc\[: x,
3, 4; Tower
Ooancil: 1, 2^ 3, 4
Actfv/iti'ei;
Big Siiter; 4;
Btackfriari: 1, 2, 3, 4;
(:?entuty <:;lub: 3/ 4;
Jpeitte Board; 4; IPW
Alfifia Theta; 2., 3, 4
Karei) Reyoolds
Lawrenceville, GA
History
fiirtiidale: 6/6/83
Daugnter of Keltn and Carol Reynolds
>Jngsporl,
.J ,1 sycnology
Jl&Mite: 2/18/83
J. Daugnter of Drenda noacne
Acffvitfei:
Baptist Student
CAnioYK 1 (president),
2. ('Resident), 3, 4; Big
Sister 2; Ccdling
jprogrom; 1, 2, 3;
d^ircle \C r, OoloY>
noAe, Club: 1, 2. (\Jp),
3, 4 {Oomminee.
Mevnber); I0<:?; 1, 2;
N^i; 1; p.e(igiot(4
Ufe CouYicii 1, 2, 3, 4
Aogelique Roberts
Virginia
International Relations
fiirtkdate: 2/8/79
Daugnter of Jonn Kevin Roberts and Jackie Roddick
ScKutz), AAickael Lynn and Trace/ Laird (Liz Seiy ... Bat AAanoiy M
Frnwita fiofcBW.., AAartKa Rees (Katie RutescK), Amy Lovell (Brianna Sclincider), feggy Tliompson (Bajljara Sdiott), Gtliy
AllisoQ Rodeai)
Marietta, GA
rAalnsmalics and tconomics
fiirtliclatc: 7/9/83
Daugnter of Bnjcc ncxiean and Janet risner
Actfvi'tiay
Black OoX Ohair. 1
[VO Oo-chaJr), 3
(jparty Voy Ohair);
Blackfriari: 1, 2., 3
[Secretary), 4 ('^eii-
denr); <:7lai4 Officer: 4
(Co-Secretary);
"Department Tutor 3,
4 (M^itfi); Omicron
Epiilon "Delta; 3/ 4;
Tower Oouncil: 2., 3,
4
AcffsAftiea;
pi'g Sister 2., 3;
"Black Cox Ohair. 1;
d^frcle \C 1; Colle-
giate Chorale; 1, i,
3; OommuYuty
Orcfoestro; 1, 3, 4;
HAS: 1/ 2; Mortar
Board; 4; iPhi
Alpha Theto: 3, 4;
"iPi "Delta "^hi: i, 2., 3,
4; Keiidence Life;
2./ 3/ 4; Sophomore
family U/eekend
chain 2;
Katbryi) Lyi}i) Roseobaun]!
G^f, NCI
Historyi
Birtlidate: 10/30/83i
Daugnter of Dot and Fred Rosenbaumi
AcfK/fn'ei:
Big Siiter; 2.; "peitle
Board: 4; Soccer v 2./
3; "Uagina Mono-
loguei: 3; Intern at
WKCDV>; 3/ 4 (V>ot-
unteer)
Katbryi) FouQtaiQ Rubescb
fiellevue, W/K
Anlhropology/Sodology
fiirtlidate: 4/30/82
Daugnter of AAaiy and Rudy Rubcscn
Acrfvitfei;
Astronomy Club; 3
(jPreiident), 4; Big
Siiter; 2; Calling
program: 1; Centmy
Club; 3/ 4; flute
Choir; i, 2., 3, 4;
Tower Council: h 2.
Briai}i}a Micbelle Scboeidei
Atlanta, &
Astrophysic
fiirtfidatc: 5/28/K
Daugnter of Brian and Eileen jcnneide
IjOOU. Tlie bonfire anJ events Aeimii v
Lfcre awesome. Altnougn my mind \
vas somewhat
impaired.
(Rutesd,) "Wkenmy
1
hpUH^^i^
1
'nm
story was accepted by Aurora. (Schott)
Barbara ]eaQ Scbott
Kcyport, NJ
English bterature/Geative Writing ACtfVftfei;
BirtkJat. 9/10/65 Woodruff Scf^^'JJ.
Daughter of tlva ana Rotett Scnott
Margaret M. Scbutz
Chicago, IL
T olitical Science
fiirthdatc: I2/24/8O
Daughter of AAichael Jchutz
Actfvftfei;
Beit Buddi'as: 4; <?o(te-
gi'ate Chorale: 1, 2., 3, 4;
Jpeitle Board; 4; Sigrrux
Alpha Iota; 4; untitled;
2/3/4
[Jizabetb Allistoi) CarriQgtoi} Selk
'Qaremont, CA
(Music (Vocal feifonmanceJ
leirthdale: u/8/83
iDaughter of John ana Vickie jclk
AcHvitfas;
Aiicm Women: 1 (iTp.
Officer)/ 2,; AS^ TU;
3;-D'pS;3/4
Leslie Api} Sbaver
Cartersvillc, GA
English Literature/ Creative Writing
Bitthdate: ll/25/82
Daughter of nussell and unda Shaver
Megai) Sbaw
'Columbia, SC
Psychology
iBirthdatc: n/\n/e5
Acffvftfes;
(College TSemocrati;
2.; HAS; 1/ 2. (Secre-
taiy), 3 {\y^), 4
(Secretary); SAFE
Womerv. 1; 'jPiycfiot-
o^y ^lub; 3/ 4
Acffvitfas;
Not iProVi'ded
Madelioe Sbepberd
Atlanta, GA
Daughter of Mary and
Stephen Shepherd
Seniors
88
before headlns
out for tlieir
final black Cat,
Alice U Aria
baLer and
Lauren butler
have a drink
and admire
their /*xy
heel/.
f Per/onality Profiles
^ Alice Li, Aria baker and
L Lauren butler
Per/onality Profiles
Kathleen Warren
Ce/tlng on the Ponte Vccchlo In
riorenee, Italy, Kathleen Warren and
/tudy abroad friend Kel/a take In all
of riorenceV beauty. Kathleen
/tudjed abroad during the fall
/eme/ter of her /enlor year.
Per/onality Profiles
Qud/ia l^aja and Katie
Jordan
When fro/ting
cookie/ goe/
bad,.. During
their Junior
year living
together,
Qud/la Baja
and Katie
Jordan have a
cookie
fro/ting fight.
end loved. (Stone) Forensic fsycnologist witn a law degree,]
(Tania Stany), luan Ailende (Molly Stone), Eileen Cooley (Karen Swain) ... Whit yoil want tD U vahn ybu yew i^.. 'Happy, heakliy
Fun}ilayo Sbowers
Stone Mountain, QA
Acffvffi'ea;
Not 'provfdIecJ
Acffvitfei;
Woodruff Scholar:
Acting iPresfdenr
Spring), 4
Rebecca Sideris
Decatur, GAi
Studio Art'
BlithJaU: I/30/7O'
Daughter of Cheryl ana Ray Norton'
Acffvffiei; Actfvftiea:
Megai} SkeltoQ
Atlanta, GA
Spanish w/ roreign Language Teaching Certification
Daughter of Helen Shekon
Okde \C 1 {GA
TJiitrict Ueutenccra
Governor, Oentrcd
VMiion), 2. [GA
"Di'itrict U. Gov.,
Cenxrd tih/.), 3
(SecretflTy/DfitricI'
MDEt-E ^fiafr); fHAS:
1, 2. ('^eifdewr), 3;
Mortar Board; 4;
Spaniifi Houie; 2.
AmwfiSly: 3 (New
Member <:Joordi'Ma-
tor); Big Sfiten x, 3, 4;
Black Gat Ghalr. 7
(^arty "Day Go-
Ghdn); Blackfrfari; 1
(Make-up Aiit,);
GolXmQ 'pogrom; ay-
Social Gotxndl: 3, 4
Rebecca Sloai]
Atlanta, &
Art Histoi):
fiirthJate: 7/l/ffi
Daughter of Stanley and Sarah Sloar
P and on stair witn tne 161. (jwaJiO A Keal-utate
Attome/. Oioeiis) A kid - tney re always growing. (jRelton) A well lespedea lawyer in my spedalizaUon. (Stany)
laQia MicQei Marry Big surer: 2; Habiw
Atlanta, GA fc>r HuYnaYuly: v,
I lolitical Science w/ empnasis in Latin America HAS: ^| 2., 3, 4;
, and Spanish Modeld^N: 2.J ')?ubliui;
.BirtKJatc: 10/18/82 h 2., 3/ 4; Si'lbcHietre: z
Daughter of Gary BoyJ and AAaria Eugenia Starry
Acrfvfti'ci:
Not iProvided
Tara Sudai)
Lafeyette, CO
Daughter of Stan and Cindy
Sudan
ASO TKepublicam:
4; Big Sfiten 4;
Black C^aX Ohair. 3
[CoituYne Co-
C^noJix for f-yeari);
rale; 3/ 4; The
(:?on4erVatfve
pomm; 3/ 4 (editor
of '"political /'tcK/i-
iofy")
Aclfvi'tfe*;
Amneity: 4; Art
Ciuh: 2., 3; Big SiJter;
2., 3; (iJampcii Girl
Scouti: 1, 2y 3 M?);
d^ircle \t 1 (Volunteer
Ohairman), 2; <:?E0:
1, 2; New Life: 1, 2;
SAFE U/owen; 1, 2
(Secretary)/ 3 (V^ fall/
^esfdent iprfyi^);
Silhouette: 1, 4
(l?botograpber);
Molly StoQe
' Orlando, FL
International relations
Birthdate: C/lS/SU
Daughter of Jim ana ^elanie Stone
Karei) Swaii)
JacRson, QA
Tsychology and Art
Birthdate: 8/7/82
Daughter of Lizzie Kate and Samuel Lee Swain
fieit Mmoiy' at ASC. "f laskng and mooning in tke Tower Room." BaraK Tliomas) I liave too many!!!6lack Cat is always a ki
Nicole Paula Telrpap
Hempsteaa, NY
Tsycnology
Birtlidate: l/[7/83
Daughter of faula All ana Bert Telman, Jr.
ActfvAi'tfei;
AIa/ISA: ), 2. [Vance
Ooordiruxtor), 3
("iPreii'dent); loyfut
Noiie; i, 2., 3, 4;
ludi'cfal Board; 2.
[Ti-abekah t^ep), 3
(f^ebekah 1?.ep), 4
(Avery (3len 7?,ep)
Acffvitiei;
AWISA; 3, 4; Joyful
Noi'ie; 1 (Treoiurer)/ 2.
(^>1?)/ 3 (1?reifdertf), 4
(jpreii'dertf); WitkoEe;
2., 3; k/oodmff
Scfoolar: i (Secretary/
Treoiurer), 2 (V^p), 3
(iPreii'dent)
AcfK/ftfai;
(^^omwon Ground;
3(Vl?),4(V)?);_
Senate: 2 (parlia-
mentarian), 3;
Student Kep for
t(ae goard of
Truiteei finance ^ |_ ^ U II TL
and Investment: 3; jaral} ^an)pDell I homasj
The CoYU,erVaiiVe St. Luis, MOi
porum; 2. (Volun- folitical Sdencc
teer Coordinator), gj^j^^^^ 9/27/831
Daughter of iMcnara and Kay Ottinger'
Actfvfn'ei;
Not 'provided
Terri DerQetrice Tbonoas
Decatur, GA
Tsycnology
fiirthdate: 8/24/70
Daughter of David and Cetty
Ihomas
Kate Tborpasoi)
Bogart, GA
Daughter of Robert and Grey
Thomason
\Amen girls wander in at midnignt, and we tatR until 5 a.m.! (Tina V alenti)
Sylvia A. GkoQga
Lagos, Nigeria
] Diology
. 6irtli(Jat: li/m/sn
Daughter of ilorentina Aaenifce ana jtepnej
tkundayo Ukonga
Acffvitiei;
AU/ISA; 1/ 2. (Secre-
tary)/ 3, 4/ Big Siiten
3; TiCKnce Team; z;
ISA; h 2., 3, 4; ]oyfu[
Noi'ie; 3/ 4; f'Aortar
Board: 4; ^iSC^'S: 2.
(Secretary), 3, 4;
Senate: 1, 2., 3 (Trea-
iurer), 4 (tPreji'dent);
9GA: 4; TriBeto: 2., 3/
4
Acrfvftfei;
Joyful Noiie; 2.; New
Life: 1; Omi'cron
Epjflon "Delta: 4;
Si'lfiouetTe; 2
Cbristipa Faye Valenti
Valdosta. GA
/6u
economics/ Business
BirtliJate: 9/20/83
Daughter of Nick anj Ginger Valenti
AcffvAitiei;
Not 'JProvi'dedl
Acrfvfffei;
Bfg Sfiter: z, 3;
Department Tutor 4
(frenchy, Joyful
Noiie: t, 2, 3, 4;
Showtime; 2, 3;
Sai}drii)e GrotutoQi
Kigali, Rwanda
Daughter of Jp & Odette
Nyombayire
Wasiyrpa VapDeCruize
' Snellville, GA
French (i re-Law)
Birthdate: !0/2/82
Daughter of Heather Van De Cruize
FwDritt Pnbsor-. Willte TclU A Waqis Kkwajs (Katie Ve^), Donn. SaJler (Limjuy WXvofth),
Katie Vesser
f owell, TN
oiglisn
fiirtKdate: S/s/SS
Daughter of Danny and Detsi Va
Columb'a, jt-
Art History
Daughter or Karen Florence
I nompson Kosatj and James
Edward Wanen, Jr.
arrer)
Actfvfffai:
Big Si'jter; 2, 3; Daywi
Scbatan 2., 3, 4;
Dean's Uit; 3; "RPI
Student Leaden 4;
Mortar Board: 4
(Sen/ice Cbafr fall);
hiSC^S: z, 3/ 4/ Vi
Veka. ^hi: i, 2^ 3, 4;
Silhouette; 2. (Edi'tor-
I'n^hi'ef)/ 3 (Editor-in-
CWef), 4 (Editor-ir>
^Wef)
Actn/ffie*;
Blood "Drive <:7oordi-
naton z, 3; (^Jircle \C
1/ 2 (Treaiurer), 3, 4;
SAFE U/owen: i, 2, 3,
4
(Erica WooU) ... fiat Mmny it ASC.
Acffvltiea;
ASO B'epublicam:
4/ Big Siiten 2;
(Century <:;lub; 2, 3,
4; Oolonruuk.
Olub: 2^ 3/ 4;
"Dean'i Uit: 2y 3;
prencfi dub: i, 2;
^iT)elta')?bi:2, 3,
4; Silhouette: 4;
Soccer 1, 2; Study
Abroad: 3
Lipdsey Elaine Walswortb
jnievepoit, LA
Art History
Daughter oF Tilda Isevelett and
Douglas Walsworth
Acffv/ffiei:
AS^ TV Station Man-
ager 4; Big Siiter 2, 4;
(Circle \i: 1; Vctna. Scholar
2./ 3/ 4/ "Dance Team: 2^ 3;
lunior ^Production Writer/
chair. 3; Mortar Board:
3/ 4 (Black ^at ^hair);
NS^S: 2, 3/ 4; Omicron
Epiilon "Delta: 3, 4;
Senate: 24 SGA 2, 3;
Sfieaking d?enter Tutor; 2,
3/ 4; Student T^ep on
Curriculum <?ommittee: v,
Student Kep on Budget
Work Qrouip Committee;
3; Tower Council: i, 2, 3,
4;
leQQV Wiese
' Odando, FL
Economics
fiirthdate: 3/28/83
Daughter of uTlui and frederich Wiese
'Spending my I9tli Way witli al my (n'ends in W. falm 6cl>, f L" (Vesser) "It wil be graJuating!' (WooHolU
"With fwlf-obwip ^es I itnredi to the room.
Where my friemis and I ipent many an afternoon.
Where, we together weathered many a storm,
Uxughln' and jfngfn' till the early hour* of the mom.
By the old wooden itove where our hati was hung,
Our words were told, our songs were sung,
Where we longed for nothi'n' and were quite satisfied
Talkin' and a-i'okin' about the world outside."
Excerpted from '*pob Tylan's Tiream" (1963)
The freewheelfn' 'Bob Tylan
iStaciai) Willian)s
' loncsDoro, QA
Daugnter of Antnony ana
: lodle Williams
Actfvftf6&: Acffvfn'ci;
Not iProvidledi Not ^ovided
ActK/i'tiea: AcrMtie*;
Women in Bttsiwesi; Not iProvided
3 fTreiurer)
Erica Nicole Woofoik
Lttle Rock, AR
tconomics/Dusiness
fiirtliJate: 7/14/83
Daughter of firiaget Alicia Higntower and Ronald Kcitn
Woolfolk
Racbel WilsoQ
raycttcville, GA
Daughter of Donald and
f atiice Wilson
Sarab Zullo
Ljtchfield, CT
Daughter of Jemey and uaine
Zullo
Score Spike. Ss i>lash.$print. Score^Spike- Shoot. Swing. Slide. Splash. Sprint. :
Shoot. ^ j)i. Sprint. Score-Spike- Shoot. Swing. Slide. Spla;
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Shoot. Swingii
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Shoot. ^
Splash.
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Shoot> Swing. Slide- Splash. Spri
Splash. Sprint. Score- Spike- S
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Slide-Splash.Sprint.Scol
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Spike> Shoot. Swi^n. Siicie> ^piiasli^> iSpii'ii < .> wi^oi^e-^piiice
irint. Score.Spike. Shoot. Swing. Slide- ^
. Swing. Slide- Splash. Sprint. Score
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^ -^ Sli<
Table of Contoib
VoUcybaU.%
Cross Country . 98
Soccer . 100
SwinuDiQg _ 102
BasketVaU . 104
Tcnis . lOf)
SoftbaU . 108
i Score-Spike
Mke.
dhooti
bot- Swing. Slide-
k. Shoot, owing.
i-Spike-Shoot.
Sprint. Score-
Nome: Eleanor Campbell
Class: First Year
Position: MH
Hometown: Potomac, MD
Name: Tonl Craig
Class: Junior
Position: DS
Hometown: East Point, GA
Name: Bethany Osbom
Class: First Year
Position: DS
Hometown: Euharlee, GA
Name: Kaleah Overton
Class: Sophomore
Position: MH
Hometown: Wake Forest, NC
Nome: Jenna Polluch
Class: First Year
Position: RS
Hometown: Sharon, MA
Name: Sydney Rucher
Class: First Year
Position: OH
Hometown: Birmingham, AL
m r.
Nome: Jennifer Simmons
Class: Sophomore
Position: S
Hometown: Jeanerette, l^
H&mi: CiSitlyn Whittsn
Cltm: Fis^t Yeor
Position; Ultsro
Hometown: Chariott*., NC.
ASCs Volleyball
tean? starts a
pew year witb
Qew faces.
clockwise from left: Chnrlisn Daniels j
blocks the ball at a home game; The
team begins the game by pausing for
the National Anthem; Players huddle
(luring a time-out to plan strategy;
Toni Crnig, Jennifer Bnrtell, Caitlyn
Whitten cheer after scoring a point; i
The girls huddle together before be-
ginning the gome. Below left: Jenni-
fer Simmons serves the ball while
Jennifer Bnrtell waits patiently. Be-
low right: Sidney RucUcr and Charlisa
Daniels exchange high-fives after
vollcyboll despite the many
challenges they encountered
This year's volleyball team,
th 5 first-year students, is a
ritable "fountain of youth" on
tnpus. However, the dedicated
nior members make it a foun-
in of wisdom and experience,
well. Jennifer Bartell and
larlisa Donicls, the seniors of
c team, have dedicated four
ars of hard work to ASC
with a mostly "new" team this
year. Bartell says of her experi-
ences over the years: "It has
definitely been difficult trying
to lead a young group of my
U I L
200U-2005 HgiJighb
Eleanor Campbell is named "Scottie
Athlete of tKe Week" for her 14 kills, 3
digs and 3 blocks in two challenging
matches
Jennifer Sinimons makes a total of
69 assists over 5 games and is
named "Scottie Athlete of the
Week"
The volleyball teom avenges their
previous loss to the Brenau Tigers
ond take home a win for the
Scotties on "Senior Night"
Senior Jennifer Bartell makes a
defensive 19 digs and 11 kills in
tough gome against the
Spellman Jaguars
Kaleah Overton and Bethany
Osborn both accomplish 11 kills
to bring their team victory
against the Wcsleyan College
Pioneers
leanor Campbell is nomed to the
GSAC All-Freshmen Team of 2004 and
received the honor of Collegiotc
Women's Athletic Association
- Volleyboll player of the wee** - ^
peers.. .but we certainly had
some good times. The spirit
that the team has now is going
to build a strong volleyball
team for the future."
The first years of the team
will surely carry on the energy
and perseverance of their two
seniors and continue their
careers with their lessons and
memories they learned from
both Charlisa and Jennifer.
By Jessie Hormscn, 08
sports
unning Straight tp
the
Megao Morris
Seoior p|,yHis Toggle
Atiai}ta, Ga. Senior
HBH|j^K^(| Atlaota, Ga.
Witb tbe an)az\r)%, tbj
iocredible Pbyllis Tuggli
leading tbe way, all o!
tbe Agoes Scott Cros
Country tean) excelled ill
a year of triun^pb ar)\
victory, wiooiQg tb
GSAC titld
CatberJQe Fraas
iBerijard Sopbonjore
SopboiDore ^|,evy Cbase, Md
Atlanta, Ga.
Evai) joslio
fjy Megai) Moody
Atlanta, Ga. ^/^
Taylors, Sc.
Brittany Barnord passes by her
competition as she searches for
the front of the pack and her
fellow Scotties.
Team leoder Megon Morris
('05) gives everything she's got
as she runs toward the finish
line.
How to wii} tbe GSAC title
A pictorial featurinq Aqnes Scott Colleqe's cross countrij team.
(Photos taken bij Karen Swain)
Cross Couotry ruQoii^g isn't all about wbo cao
get to tbe fiijisb lii)e tbe fastest. It is truly a
sport tbat corobipes enduraoce, perseverance
arjd detern)ioatioo. Wbile ruijrjers race, tbey
n)ust be ir) tur)e witb rpot OQly tbeir pace but
tbe paces of tbeir con)petitors. Here, a Scottie
trots aloogside ber conjpetitors before njore
aggressively n^oviog to tbe frorjt. Clearly,
Agoes Scott's tean} bas njastered all of tbese
traits...Tbey wouldrj't bave tbe big tropby if
tbey bad[)'t. CoQgratulatioijs Scotties!
ALL TIME BEST
GSAC CKatnpionships, ASC
wins first place for the first
time in the scKool's history!
Tuggle wins "Runner of the Yeai"
award for the 2"'' year in a
row along with "All-
Conference" and "Academic
All-Conference" awards
Evan Joslin finished 3"* and
received "All- Conference"
and "All- Freshman" honors
Megan Morris gets "All-
Conference"
Crystal Cox '08 receives "All-
Freshman"
Brittany Barnard '07 receives
"Academic All-Conferenc^'
NCAA Southeast Regionals,
Scotties finish IS'**
Tuggle wins V place in the
South/ Southeast regionals,
qualifying for NCAA
Division III National
Championships
Evan Joslin receives 2"'' best time
Winning the GSAC which stands for Great South Athletic Conference, is an athlete's dream!
Agnes Scott has two of these titles, one in Tennis and one in Cross Country. To win such a
title, your team must excel in all aspects of the competition. It is extremely exciting that
ASC achieved this honor during their past cross country season!
All actio)} pictures takei) by Karei) Sw
Left: Kate Kroeli displays perfect forn) as
is about to i^ick the ball. Middle; Haooi^t
Scarborougb expertly pushes tbe ball past t
oppoi>er)t. Below: )eooifer Cook throws b
bead back for a laugb during a breatbei.
fof tl?e secos>d year li) a row, it bas beejj ahaut
respect for ASC Soccer. Sportiog tbeir teanj t-sbirts wrtb
tJje njotto, "it's ai! about respect", ASC Soccer weijt oi) a
qaest Dot jast to wio gaittes kit to gain) tbe respect of
tbeir oppo!)ei9ts, officials, apd aoy trasb talkers.
Everytbiijf rf"d ijot go asjp|aor)ed. bowever. Jeooifer
Cookie" Cook said. !T ^|iiiiSt ii did i)ot go as we boped,
but we bad soi^e vafuatiR^^njjjDlisbnoeijts oooetbeiess
We got to ki)ow eacb otbel'^Wre learrjed bow to work
togetber. Mow we ktjow wi>at we h~ve to do to wii) aj>d
j}<^^.bave to do it, aod we are ? ei) njore tbirsty for
"l^cbpfereoce title tbai) ever before." TTje seasoi) was
bard but a strong rtscrtistiRfgclsiis has beei) establisbed.
Cc?<:.-'i-:. ^.-:..--! v;^fig<^^^^^e seasoD wrtb pride.
"^ ired outconje, tbe tiipe
ii}g, sweating ai>d
ill part of tbe
witb becofT)ti7g a
All-Time BEST
GSAC AIl-Fresbnoai) Tearg: AiiQee
Kabo-Foss aod Laurei) Sbields
First TeaiQ All-CoQfereQce: ]eQQifer
Cook (second year io a row)
Secoi>d TeaiQ All-Coi)ferei)ce: Hai)Qab
Scarborou0
CoQfereQce All-Acadeiolc Teaip: Uz
Giairaputo, Laura Tuttle, Wreo
CbeatuiQ, Racbel Dooley, ]ayiQe WaltoQ
aod Haooal) Scarboroagb>
Mia Hamms in
the making
countries by
baviog wonjai}
.4^
Qoalie Racbel Doolev wbips tbe ball ^ . . . . . r .u l n
' ' r ' [-ip Louis-Seize goes for tbe ball,
around.
Nome: Aiy Spiiiiii
Class; First Ytar
Position: M
Name: Laura Tuttle
Class: Junior
Position: M/D
Hometown: Rogersvillc, TN
ft
g
^
r
'">^^^
L
Name: Jennifer Cook
Class: Junior
Position: D/M
Hometown: Chorlotte, NC
Name: Liz Giarraputo
Class: Senior
Position: D/M
Hometown: Metoirie, LA
1
Name: Hannah Scarborough
Class: Sophomore
Position: M/F
Hometown: Charleston, SC
A
Class: MfSi YCli
Position: M
Hometown: Smyrnu, &
Name: Rachel Dooley
r^ S| class: Sophomore
'~ Position: G/F
Hometown: Atlanta, GA
^
iW
Warrjirjg up.
Sportc
(02
ASC's Swiro lean)
struggles tbroagb low
participation ai}d
cbaoges ii) tbe coacl}ii7g
staff.
shin'
Above: Geldbauser, Kmtko, apd
FerQapdez sbare a bug after a
sucessful njeet tbat produced several
njedals for tbe teanj.
Above, Rigbt: Ferrjaijdez atjd
Geldbauser joke around \t) tbeir sleek
sv/[n)n)\r)% upiforrps before a rr^eet.
Rigbt: Ukraine Jape ar)d oew bead
coacb }essica Berkowitz eojoy a
n)on)ei)t of streogtb oext to tbe water.
Holly Geldbauser
Seoior
KiogstoQ, Rbode isiaod
Brookwood Higb Scbool
Yevbeijiya Oaoe) Krutko
SopboiT)ore
Poltava, Ukraioe
Poltava Municipal
Head Coacb: Jessica Berkowitz
Kaitlyo Feroapdez
First-Year
Lilburo, Georgia
Brookwood Higb Scbool
lii^ Powei of liiiee
By Lyodsey McAdan)s aod Wbitoey Browi?
Tbe power of 3.... Is tit Quality, Qot quantity? Tbis year tbe ladies of tbe ASC swin; teaii> bave
beet) tbrougb tbeir fair sbare of ups apd dowQS witb low participation aod pew traositioQS.
But tbrougb tbe difficult process, tbey bave built wonderful frieodsbips aod tbey bave
n^aoaged to break a few records as well. 'Tbe tean) really boi)ded duriog tbe seasor) because
we were tbe support for eacb otber. We were always coacbiog apd cbeeriog 017 ope a^otber,"
said Kaitlyi) FerQat)dez 08! Tbe girls participated it) 8 dual n7eets, 5 ip wbicb tbey woq, apd
IT) tbeir f ioal copfereQce tbey did exceptionally well. }aQe Krutko placed 1st io tbe 100
butteryf ly and breast stroke, aod sbe placed Zod ir? tbe 200 butterfly. Holly Geldbauser aod
Kaitlyi) Feroapdez also i^ade it to tbe fioal swirps. Holly placed 7tb ii) tbe 100 breast stroke,
aod Kaitlyo placed 9tb io tbe 100 backstroke. Over tbe course of tbe seasoo tbe ladies
overcaroe adversity aod eoded tbe seasoo successfully. Tbey bave proveo tbat io fact it is
quality aod oot quaotity tbat roatters.
sports
Tbe Scottie basketball players prepare for
aQotber seasoi) of tougb conjpetitioi).
Joeleei) Akio
Head Coacb
"1 am most proud of the omount
of heart these girls put in. They
work hard aad they never quit.
They are all very coacha
Above: The traditionol team huddle before o
gome. Below: The cooches watch closely
while discussing strotegy during o gome.
"She is VERY passionote ''
about the sport. She's a " ^ v J
great coach because she | ^BiJtt-fl **
does everything she can to i ^~; ,:f^^'" '
make each and every player ~ .'~^ ^- .
the best she could be."
-- N. Mitchell
^^S^^a^Hi
1.1
1
David Akip
AssistaQt Coacb
"This year's team is a perfect
example on why athletics can be
important to an institution. This
group of young women are very
special to me and 1 will always
love them."
"He likes to talk until he
gets red in the face, but he
says a lot of insightful
things... ond then he ruins
it by saying something
insulting or stupid! "
- J. Bartell
| 'relenting...
TCiiir Scotties!
bearty
'i farewell to loije
rtf Bartell ai}d
ome to lots of Dew
faces.
Nange: ]eoi}ifer Bartell
QasK Sei)ior
Positioo: Quard
jjjjjHIElj^l
Naioe: Asbley Cobooi)
Class: First-Year
PosHioo: Guard
Naipe: }an}ei)da Wbitebe
Class: First-Year
PosHkn): Poiot Guard
A Blun The
speed of the
team allows
them to steal
the ball from
the opponent.
Re-fuel: A
ime-out to
get things
back In
order.
All \
.. Time est
Scotties broke a
school record in
Januarij with 23
assists aqainst Free-
will Baptist College
ASC won first confer-
ence game in school
history against
Weslegan College
. The season high for
; the Scotties was 75
pointSr which theg
*, scored against
"^Spelman Cfollege >
Just Try It: Jennifer Bartell, Nicole Powell,
ond Evan )oslin prepare to defend their
court.
I Stand Alone: Evan Joslin tries to recover
two points for the team after a pcrsonol foul.
Above: The team anxiously waits for the
opponent to shoot the penalty shot. Right:
Joslin and Mitchell wait for the right moment
to join the play.
We've Got
Spirit!
Agnes Scott basketball has always been
a favorite among the spectator sports on
campus, but something new and exciting
has been incorpora ted with the team this
year -- and that is
the class of 2008,
also know as the
Lunar Moon God-
desses. The First-
Years have made it a point to attend
almost every game to cheer the team
made up of most of their classmates.
'We have some great girls on the team,
the majority of them first years, and 1
think if they are representing our name,
then we should support them,' says
Claire Thomas, '08. A nd according to
Vanessa Herring,
'08, the games
hove 'a really
fun ani intense
atmosphere,
which you defi-
nitely don't get just sitting in your dorm
room doing homework. ' Scottie basket-
ball also comes with the Dance Team and
the newly organized Cheerleaders.
Nanpe: Evao]osiiQ
Qass: First-Year
Positioo: Poiot Guard
Narge: Nicole Powell
Class: First-Year
PosHmq: Fonward
NaiQe: ]ai)ee' Biake
Qass: First-Year
PosRioi): Guard
Naipe: Wbitoey Morgai)
Cass: First-Year
PositioQ: Guard
Naipe: Nicole MitcbeO
Qass: First-Year
PoatioQ: Forward
sports
, "Hot Mamaaaa!" can be heard at many tennis
matches and during practice. Stephanie Lahue
(two left) and Maryam Robinson (two right) show
a us how to drop it lil<e it's hot.
li
i
fv
%
Kellyn Montgomery
eyes her ball as it
goes across the net.
-m^ I
Veny picks up balls
after a long set of
hitting.
I
Veristha "Vcny" Neddy
t^iss a sharp swing at
the ball.
a B
% - hitting. .^ ^^^^^^
v ***t'
Scenes bewilder all with the power of the teriNs swing!
When it comes to sports, it's no secret that Agnes Scott likes 'em young. ^
! As ASC tennis coach Jon McLamb looks toward the season he says, "This year's team is s
' relatively young but definitely has potential. Ruth Owen aid Adrienne Alexander will
be counted on for leadership as well as Priyam Bhargava." The leadership of Alexander
and Bhargava will hopefully build a solid foundation for the future of ASC Tennis so
that every year becomes a building block to where certain goals are set and achieved. ,
Graduating Senior Ruth Owen says, "As for goals, I think the overall idea is to have a
winning season and do well at Conference. Also, to bond as teammates and learn to
really support one another no matter what" Alexander sums up the general demeanor
of the team: "Overall, if you just need to know one thing about tlie tennis team, know
we're goofy, hardcore hot mammas that bring it to the court! Grrrrrrrrr!!!!" So far this ,
season, the women have been walking the talk with two conference wins between
j Wesleyai and Lagrange. J
*Note: An "All-time Best" section does not exist because at the time of publication,
1 Tennis was in mid-season. ,
>> ma
\ ^
t
1
I
Veny picks up balls with
her handy racquet
. \ \\
' t I I I
: t I If
I f / #
1" / // //women looking for LOVE^
Name:Vanithia Neddy
Class: First Year
Hometown: New Port
Richey, FL
Nome: Priyam Bhargava
Class: First Year
Hometown: Colliervilie, TN
Name: Adrienne Alexan
Closs: Sophomore
Hometown: Tucker, GA ;
SDorte
s
lOJfiQhOS
are a gjrl'^
beit frfendlf
ASC's Softball team gears up for a yea
with upperdass leadership and seven
promising first-year facei
Below: First-
year Alecia
Kronz proctices
her target hit
range.
Below: Alexon-
dria lones
prepares for o
bunt.
First-Yeor Pitcher Celio Worley worms up for on
afternoon practice at Oahhurst Field.
Below: Jutxior
Julia Alexander
dives for a ball
hit to the
infield.
Above: Senior Emma
Gont practices her
pitching on the
practice mound.
Above: Karen
*^ her stance.
I
Above: Coach
-V-S Hilleory tests
the team's
fielding skills.
p.
O (D^
Ncm: Julia Alexander
Class: Junior
Position: INF / P
Hometovm: Decatur, GA
Name: Karen Edwards
Class: Junior
Position: OF
Hometow
Name: Alexandria Jones
Class: Junior
Position: OF
Hometown: Atlanta, GA
iUl TiiDe Beisf
Senior Emma Gant prepares for her
fourth and final season on the ASC
Softball Team. She is the only senior on
the tcom and has dedicated all four of
her yeors to the team.
The Scotties will be training hard all
season for the conference championship
the outcome of which will be determined
on the weekend of April 16 and 17 (after
publication) in Montgomery, Alabama at
the GSAC tournament.
*No other slots were ovoiloble becouse tKe
season started close to the end of our own
yearbook season.
J
It dont
neon a
if qou ain't o>ot
that
ame: Courtney Sotherland
toss: Junior
j)sition: OF / IB
pmetowiu Novorre, FL
Name: Jayme Walton
Class: Sophomore
PosMJoiu INF / C
Hometown: ForsytUfl
Name: Alecia Kranz
Class: First- Year
Position: OF
Nome: Caitlyn Whitten
Gloss: First-Year
Position: OF
Name: Celia Worley
Class: First- Yeor
Position: P
Hometown: Denver, CO Hometown: Charlotte, NC ! Hometown: Adairsville, GA
^
^11
iudhs to the class of 2005!
he Agnes Scott College
>e Association
'"siSn
^aa4
le of
fet^
1^ Professors _ 112
9r Dance . 114
ath _ 118
120
yi
History,
Anthropology . 124
English - 12(
Lf ricana Studies fr Women's
-Studies . 128
The Academics Section is proudly spon-
sored by the Agnes Scott Alumnae
Association.
AcadGmics
Dougl
a^
FantZ, assistant
professor of chemis-
try, holds a biochem-
istry degree from the
University of South
CoroUna. In 2002-
2003 he taught at
Woke Forest Univer-
sity and from 1998- 2002, taught ot
Washington University School of Medi-
, asst. professor
of music is currently in China on o
Fulbright, studying "Chinese-Western Fusion
Concertos: An
Emerging Interna-
tional Genre." He
holds a Doctor of
Musical Arts in
Orchestro! Conduct-
ing from the
University of iowa.
Andrea
Abram , isa
visiting professor of
Sociology and
Anthropology during
the 2004- 2005
school yeor. She is
currently a Ph.D.
candidate at Emory
Universtiy.
Eve Burianck is
a visiting professor of
German Studies and
holds a Ph.D. from
Ludwig-Maximilions-
Universitat Miinchen,
Munich, Germony. She
will be the program
director of the German
is the )amcs T. and
Ella Rather Kirk,
visiting professor in
History for the Fall
2004 semester. He
holds a Ph.D. from
Horvard University
and is a
professor emeritus from the University of
Virginia (1968- 2003). He is a scholor
with a distinguished record: a Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship (1955-56), a National
Foundation for the Humanities Fellowship
(1968), a Fulbright Research Fellowship
(2002), among many other awords.
mian
Goldman,
visiting professor of
Psychology (2004-
2005), holds a
Ph.D. in Social
Psychology from the
University of
Georgia. He hos
published on self-esteem ond on outhentic
in healthy psychological functioning.
Cultural Studies Program.
icw professors
offer new and
unique areas
)f expertise to
the campus
communitij.
Eleanor
visiting osst.
professor of
Political Science
with a Ph.D. in
PolySci from
Georgia State
University. She
! has held a Fulbright Research Fellow-
ship for study at the Centre for Euro-
pean Policy Studies, in Brussels (2002-
03).
>onald
itadehaker
fjs the Kirh visiting
professor of Music.
jlc holds a D.A.
jiom the University
jit Northern
;Iuloiado. He comes to us from
rJoithcastern State University in
Ifahlequah, Oklahoma, where he is
irofessor of music. He is the artistic
lircctor and conductor of the Tulsa
Oratorio Chorus.
Andrew
Hebcird, visiting
asst. professor of
English (2004-
2006), holds a
Ph.D. from the
University of Chicago.
He held o visiting
research fellowship at
Harvord (2001-
2002) and o Mellon Foundation Grant.
He comes to us from Georgia Tech, where he
was a Britoin Fellow.
Ellen
the
Mellon Teoching
Fellow for the for
the 2004- 2005
school year. She is
a Ph.D. candidate
in American
Studies at Emory
University. She is
currently teaching in Agnes Scott's History
department.
CKristopKer
McRttc, is
visiting professor of
French. He holds a
Ph.D. in French
from Vanderbilt
Universtiy. He has
taught at Newberry
College and, most recently. The Citadel.
His expertise is 19"' century French
literature.
CHALLENGE
Help! Missing Professors!!!
~ Potricio Anditio, visiting
professor of Spanish. She
holds an M.A. in Sponish
from Georgia State Univer-
sity.
~ Heather Wall Beckham,
holds an MBA from Harvard
Business School.
~ Kathryn Crowther visiting
professor (2004- 2005), is a
Ph.D. candidote at Emory
University (ABD).
~ Margot Fadool, visiting
professor of Education, holds
an Ed.D in Literacy Educa-
tion from the University of
Cincinnati.
~ Lynn Ganim, visiting
professor of English, holds a
Ph.D. in English from Emory
University
-Ondina Gonzalez, James T.
and Ella Rather Kirk visiting
assistant professor in History
for 2004-05, holds a Ph.D.
from Emory University in
Latin American History
-Emrah Kotan, assistant
professor of Music, holds an
M.A. in jazz Studies from
Georgia State Universtiy
~ Allison Wolf, assistant
professor of Mathematics,
holds a Ph.D. in Mathemat-
ics from Emory University
AcadGmlcs
Wbat ii^^
imumMmovm-
Above: Suzonne Gordan opens her
Keort in Yoga Class.
Right: Tish Cotto practices her
breathing in Yoga.
Iicy are poised. They
_ ore graceful. They are
the very essence of beauty
These Agnes Scott Women
are dancers. Working
hard, training their bod-
ies to make each and every
movement iooh effortless
is no small task. Pictured
here clockwise from top-
center ore: (1) Spring
Walker (L) and Luciana
Dasilva (R) prepare to spin;
(2) Alicia Talbot and Tara
Bech gracefully lean back
as they warm up for Ad-
vanced Ballet; (3) Danc-
ers in jazz 113 learn new
choreography; (4) Kat
liaffin receives guidance
trom instructor Bridget
Roosa; (5) Liz Hartnett
practices pointing her per-
fect piggies; (6) Jeanettc
Long displays a perfect
third position.
SCilOO] IhlllC))^..
Phi|sical Education and Dance -- probablij the two most
overlooked departments at ASC. Yet they are no less im-
portant to our community than anij other and they have
undergone some major changes this year. The Woodruff
Gymnasium has had an 'Extreme MakeoveK'of its own with
a new qym floor and paint job through out the facility. And
with an ever improving and impressive
dance department we hope that they get
there turn for a face lift next year.
C-. h a I I e n g e
Self Defense witK SKemia Black and M.E. N^
ewsome
^f, wi Watch out! Shetnta Black
I-'' ^ ^] fights off her ottacker, M.E
N ewsome, with a jarring
sidekick.
Bad girl M.E. needs all the
protection she can get from that
pad when it comes to Shemia's
roundhouse kick.
Switching it up, Shemia hits
M.E. with on elbow to the
mid-section.
Showing her versatility and that
she can defend herself as well M.E.
demonstrates the proper fighting
stoncc one should always assume
after landing a hit or kick on their
ottacker.
Academics
you need to Rhow (and some tning;|
you dont) aoout sunm^ ASCs Sdc
AccEssoa.(ES
/^
10 t qogqies 2 lab
manual 3 closed-
toe shoes 4
apron 5 test-
tubes 6 round-
bottom flask 7
thermometer 8
stirring rod 9
beaker 10
bunsen burner
*/
m
Xy Must-haves
of Chem Labs
f^ Sc(eMC
fe ASfCS OPx
I. Don't make a list of Ihinqs to do. It just
creates more stress.
2. Do studij a little every niqht.
Cramminq doesn't always work.
3. Don't make a schedule. You'll never
finish it.
4. Do keep up with readinq assiqnments.
You can't read <0 chapters in one niqht.
5. Don't skip class. Sometimes ijou learn
important stuff.
6. Do have a study buddy. What you don't
understand, she miqht.
7. Don't throw away notes after a test.
You'll probably need them for the final.
8. Do know that there is a time to parly and
a time to study and realize the difference.
9. Don't postpone lab write-ups. They lake
Ions of lime.
1 0. Do take study breaks. If you don't
you'll qo crazy.
Colossal
M(STAG
"Mij friend dropped
a hot beaker on his
book and it ended
up burninq a hole
throuqh about
twenty paqes of his
text book." -Bitsy
Kopp, '08
"In fifth qrade, we were doinq an experi
ment and my teacher blew up the room b
liqhtinq a match when the qas was on! Tl
whole school had to evacuate." - Halli
Kuhlman, '08
"One time my friend proved whij the who
'don't pipette with your mouth' rule is so
important. He pipetted what he thouqht
was water with his mouth and it turned oi
to be acid." -Jayna Bastian, '08
I was dissectinq a
fetal piq and the juk
squirted all over m(
The same thinq
happened to me wi
a qoal's eyeball too
-Cecilia Batcheloi
08
H
VA
)'
love tne science center
oecffiuse.,
TV AMD t^ _^
Pft.urTPLiesi
Lauren Butler, '05
LlGflTS
/Ve delved deep into tne nearts of four science majors
:o find out \A^at tney really NAant
^sp
ns
r a t *
& Dreams
^^^^^^^K^^^^^^WWmmBSBBP^^^SmSSS^ll^^SSS^^S^^sSnnMThing-. she wants to go. Although*!
s aren't norrowed down, she is considering the University of Texas and Texas A & M. She plans to get o PhD in Chemistry. Charlisa hopes to hoval
. (IS a cosmetic chemist, in either the research or biophysical oreos. Originally from Houston, Texos, she hopes to remoin there or elsewhere in Texa
iitst internship wos in the summer of 03 with the guolity assurance lob ot the University of North Texas. This post summer, she interned with Mai
V Cosmetics. Advice: Chemistry is everywhere in life; if you like it go ahead and study it because there is a broad ronge of job choices in that field.
Chortisa Daniels
, Major: Chemistry
'WntiMiM Mfltnusoii r
Major: Astrophysics
Senior, Gloss of 05
I she graduates from ASC, Michelle
i^mning on beginning dental school.
'itj the schools she is considering are
iiiversity of FL, the University of KY,
Virginia Commonwealth and Novo
Southeastern. As a career, she'd like to
focus on orthodontic or pediatric
1 1 ''try. She likes working around kids
would like to calm their fear of the
1. Michelle has gained experience by
iirning as an orthodontist's office
--itant in Tampa, FL (her home) during
the summer of 2003. Advice: Go to
iSors and ask for help; keep working
through the schoolwork.
""^"TeiBiBBniromson
Major: Biology
Junior, Class of 06
As an aspiring dentist, Jennifer hopes to
'attend the Medical College of South Carolina
for dental school. She wants to specialize in
pediatric dentistry. However, if dental plans
don't work out as planned, she would be
happy with o position in the Pence Corps in
the fields of agriculture or health in west
Africa. She has volunteered with the Refugee
Resettlement and Immigration Services of
Atlanta with Dr. Hoke. For a little over a
at, she has been tutoring refugee children in
'ades 1-5, teaching them both academics ami
eolth and hygiene. Advice: Take your time.
Inlike the MCAT, the DAT is offered all yeor
round.
Jewels DeBtosto '
Major: Astrophysics
Senior, Gloss of 05
I is double major in ostrophysics and psychology. Insteod of going directly to groduote school she wonts to use ASC's offer of fifth year to gain
iuu lesearch experience. When she does decide to go to grod school, she is considering the University of Colorado, omong others. Jewels wants to further
ir psychology degree with a specializotion in industrial organizationol (corporote) psychology. Eventually she wants to work for NASA and she thinks tho
her astrophysics degree will give her an -edge" when applying for a job. She worked with Dr. DePree the summer after her sophomore year and helped
''' <*<" '" o<l<lition to this, she coouthored two papers which she presented to the American Astronomical Society last Jonuary and presenud a
m^^'^Mf^^JftiSSiMSm&^i^mMS^^m^S*^^^ develop fg^BtM^sMtJtyaw professors; don't b imimiaota by them.
Academics
the Right Math
Top 5 Reasons to
Study Economics
1. Economists are armed and
dongerous: "Watch out for our
invisible hands."
2. You can talk about money
without ever having to make any.
3. When you are in the unemploy-
ment line, at least you will know
why you are there.
^11
Heena Horpalonl
studies in The Hub.
Economic students
work on problems.
4. Although ethics teaches that
virtue is its own reward, in Eco-
nomics we get taught that reward
is its own virtue.
5. When you get drunk, you con
tell everyone that you are just
researching the low of diminishing
morginol utility.
Early Female
MathenmjUmns
1. Hypatia
(355 or 370 - 415)
philosopher, ostronomer ond i
mathematician '
Invented the plone ostrolobe,
the graduated Dross hydrometer
and the hydroscope
First female mothemoticion
2. Elena ConuiFO Ptscopia
Oune 5, 1646 - July 26, 1684)
mathematician and philosopher
First woman to eorn o doctoral
degree
Favorite
Math and
Economics
Classes
Microeconomics
with Edward
Sayre. I was
challenged - he
asked out-of-
the-box
questions. I remeniber
of the concepts from tl
LaTisho Cotto, 05
Vorite math class was
ntial Equations because we
got to play with graphs and learn
how things change throughg
( process.
Shemia Black, '05
to Economics with David
I liked it because it was axi
intro to the world of economics. I
i realized that I j
could understand I
economics and I I
could
compre
more full
^
Bevin Gaines, '05
flDQ9btbelfifeof
btepDS
The Economics Department at Agnes Scott
College attracts o voriety of different types
of students. Some students are interested in
Economics and Business and some
Economics and Moth. The students that
pursue these programs are well-rounded,
applying their knowledge from
different subjects into one
general concept: the
science of Economics. )in
Li, class of 07 is a
possible Economics
major and is plonning
on declaring her major
within the next year. As
a prospective major she states, "I study
on a daily basis and om trying to find an
internship for myself for the summer as a
Hubert Scholar. I want to hove on internship
in Chino in public service and reseorch the
living conditions of sweat shop laborers in
Chino that monufacture the goods and
products that ore used in America."
Economics students must commence their
economic journey by taking Intro to
Economics and then proceed to harder
courses. Li admits, "After taking both Micro
and Macroeconomics, 1 con understand The
Wall Street Journal and this is on exciting
achievement!" In the future, Li plans on going
to graduate school to study Economics. Her
words of advice to ony prospective majors out
there are, "Economics is fun; however, make
sure thot you hove a solid mathemoticol
background because this will strengthen you
OS an Economics student."
The Mathematics Department is
one "thot values the brood power of
mathematics and its capacity to describe
phenomena in the real world." The students
that pursue mathematics at ASC ore critical
thinkers, creative, and diligent. Catherine
Cromptom, class of 06, and from
Woodstock Georgia, lives and breothes
math. This is likely due to the fact that she
is a moth deportment intern. Crompton's
research involves a lot of scribbling out
ideos and seeing what happens. On a
doily basis, she soys, "I usually spend 30-
40 minutes on Maple, o mothematical
computer program, in the morning before my
first class, ond then onother hour sometime
in the afternoon. Sometimes I find o related
article in the librory's collection of moth
journols, and then the day's reseorch time
will go toward reading ond trying to
understand that article. Then, once a week
Dr. Koch and I meet ond
discuss whot I've come up
with." Indeed, being on
intern in the math
department is not easy
work. For Crompton, it
requires poticnce ond
precision; however, when
one hos a passion, she
can do anything. Moth requires steadfast
determination, even during the frustrating
doys. Crompton offers the odvice, "If you
hove o big complicated problem, don't try to
answer it all at once. Nibble around the
edges by testing simpler cases and hope that
will reduce the original question to
something manageable."
By Alexis Nwonhwo, 08
5 u i d
^BGo to doss!
^^Don't get too preoccupied with the rumor thot Microeconomics is the worst/most difficult econ
^^ class you hove to toke os on Econ mojor.
^Ko through the study material on a regular bosis.
Jtudy Tips
for ECO 306:
^fcUnderstand the microeconomic concepts ond how to apply them-Prof Soyre makes up his own
^^ questions sometimes ond knowing how to opply leorned concepts con come in handy.
Micro Economics
Bvlot acing the first test is not the end of the world. Just moke sure you oce the rest of 'em! (if that
^ is what you want to do).
by Naomi James
^Vorm a study/"support" group even if you study better by yourself it helped me a lot.
^Wefinitely go to class.
Academics
JC K . I I
rrencn and Spanisn students put
in extra nours to perfect tneir
respective languages. Heres a look
at Care larisienne and Hora
Hispana:
Cafe Parisietifie
meets on Wednes-
days in The Hub
for coffee and
French conversa-
tion. The group is
led by Camillc
Gros ('05, pic-
tured left, in red),
an international
student from
Tresques, France.
Horo Hispana is
a weekly activity
that allows stu-
dents of Sponish
language to en-
gage in cultural
aspects of the
hispanic world.
Students ore re-
quired to attend
a certain number
of Horo Hispono
events each se-
mester.
Professors ploy a
huge part in our
uriderstonding of
a new language.
Some students
come into ASC
with several years
of language
proficiency under
their belts, but
others start from
Improve your jpanisK
rrencn ana German
witn tnese translated
American phrases.
English: 'Hi, how are you?'
Spanish: "ZHolo, cdmo usted es?'
French: "Solut, ca va?" (informal)
German: "Hollo, Wie gehts dir?'
English: '1 want you...'
Spanish: "Te quiero..."
French: "Je te desire..."
German: "Ich will Sie..."
Hall of Namei
Not iure what to da wftH a
Olasiici, maiorV Th&se famoui
I'ntetlectuali did.,.
Du Bois
Groves
Williom Cohen
Sec. of Defense in the Clinton
Administration
Willa Cather
Journalist, Critic wnA
Author
James Baker
Former Secretary of
State
Toni Morrison
Author and winner of
the Nobel Prize for
Literature, 1993
W.E.B. DuBois
Sociologist,
Author ani Co-founder
of the NAACP
Jane Addams
Founder of Hull
House ond winner of
Nobel Peace Prize, 1931
Sigmund Freud
Psychoanalyst
Betty Freidmon
Founder of NOW
Robert Groves
Poet
Nancy Vicfeers
President
of Bryn Mawr College
J.K. Rowling
Author
019619
The Classics department
^scapes the wrath of the budget crisis
through renewed national and on-
campus interest.
FB"<e meoty plote of Paidakia with
I healthy dose of Horta on the side
I slowiy and deliberately makes its way
|io my table {anA my taste buds). If you
know me, you know I don't typically
indulge in vegetables during any meat.
^However. Atlanta's Taverna Plaka can
lipersuade me to eat just about any of their
Incredible Grecrian delicacies. Each time I
eat there, I become more anA more in-
trigued by Greek culture, traditions and
jpeople. 1 imagine I'm not the only one.
Over the last three years or so, pop
culture has adopted Greek everything as
its indie side project, and here at Agnes
Scott, the Classics department, once de-
clining in enrollment and general interest,
enjoys this year a surge of everything
SGreek. This resurgence, sparked by films
uch as My Big Fat Creek Wedding, Troy
and the TV-movie 'Helen of Troy," and of
course, that little sporting event every four
years that dug its foundations in Greece,
b a much- needed one, according to Clas-
sics Department chair Sally MacEwen. 'It
was a shock, and it is an ordeal, in that
suddenly, I have to explain myself. Why do
I love this, why do I think everyone should
have to take it? So, I've pannicked, and
I've spent a lot of sleepless nights thinking
about it, but I think in the inA it will be
lood for the college to have gone through
MacEwen is referring to the threat that
^department is currently under
im tne odministration tiuit the oep
ment may soon be removed from the cu
riculum. Budget cuts, along with previoi
lack of interest, have contributed heavily
the possibility of cutbacks. In fact, MacEwi
states that it's already had some effect
the school. Several professors, she e
plains, left or retired early because of tl
cutbacks
But the light is at the end of the tunn
thanks to dedicated faculty like MacEw(|
and students who live and breathe tl
classical literature and languages. One
those students Is Meg Ginn (06), wl
claims that she has had a passion for Grei
myths since her mother told her the storyi
Orpheus and Eurydice when she w<
younger. When asked what she would do
the Classics deportment went under, Gir
replied, 'I think if you've declared yoi
major, you get to finish out being a Clas-
sics major, but after thot, tough luck.3
MacEwen doesn't seem worried that tl
department is in danger of losing its fui
ing. She instead says, that, because of tl
resurgence of Greek culture in pop cultui
the ancient civilization classes \wiii to
offered in two sections instead of one, ai
that the language classes are full for t
first time in awhile.
Only time will tell how the departmi
will handle the changes that may con
their way. MacEwen, though, wants
make one thing clear: 'When you ta
about languages like Greek and Latin
they are part of the whole field. They a
taught for a different reason than model
languages. " In other words, modern lai
guages stem from Greek and Latin at
MacEwen argues that it would be extreme
detrimental to remove them from any cu
riculum, in particular a liberal arts curricf
lum. She feels better about the Classic
prospects and hopes that, through contil
ued publicity, it will remain a staple in tl
ASC curriculum.
By Katie Vesi
J
English: 'Where is the restroom?'
Spanish: "iDdnde estd el bafio?''
French: "Ou sont les toilettes?"
German: "Wo ist die Toilette?"
English: 'l.eave me alone!'
Spanish: "Sa'lgame so'lo!"
French: "Me partir seul!"
German: "Verlassen Sie mich allein!"
English: "Say hello to my little friend.'
Spanish: "Salude a mi amigo pequerio."
French: "Dire bonjour d mon petit ami."
Germon: "Sagen Sie hallo zu meinem kleinen
Freund."
AcademiGe
JijYitlk, lit was a dlai-k
amcl St DrillT mlg ljit, buj the
trutK is t^my encounter with a fl
Presser S^m took place under incretfl
ibiy ordinmr circumstances. I wasn'fl
lost in tKcwoods in the middle of the '
night or locked in a haunted house
where pecK had been murdi iiil ii |B
century b^fe^gn o chilly, Thursday
night, around 9 p.m. during the fall
semester of my sophomore year, 1 found
myself in Gaines Chapel procticing for
my orgon lesson the next day. 1 had to
concentrate hard to become totally
caught up in the Bach Fugue I was
working on, because if I let my mind
wander, 1 would tend to think about the
pitch-black stage right in front of the
curtains, or the eerie blue light emanat-
ing from the stage's back staircase.
when 1 finished the piece, the absence
of the deafening sound of the pipes gave
a new meaning to the sound of silend
I'd always been a little freaked out atet
practicing in Presser at night because]
some of the ghost stories I'd heard
before, but I'd never experienced anything
unusual mvselfjjMlJiyjyright when I
stopped pl^^ my piecej
The hai^n the back
seemed to stand up, and my dormfl.nt
sixth sense became prickly. ^
I turned around quickly on thrgan
bench and scanned the empty audito-
rium - or so I thought it was empty. I
literally almost screamed when I saw a
dark- hairi^voung womon dressed in
blue, sittirij| the third-to-last :^ in
the back, right section. I immediately
whipped back around and started playing
onother piece. Surely, 1 thought, she is
just some student who has come in to
listen for a few moments.
I played only a few bars of the piece
when, unable to refrain from being
suspicious, I whirled back around to
find that the young woman had gone.
Totally freaked out, I decided a
bathroom break was in order. I
quickly walked out of Gaines, and as
TwalReJlRrougRlRRuditorium
doors, I heard the mm of the eleva-
tor. Upon tu miwBB corner and
passinfl the ete vator, I found the door
standing wide open with no one
inside it.
The door did not attempt to close.
The elevator dinged several more
times while still not closing its doors.
I swear I really felt someone was
standing inside it watching me make
my way to the bathroom.
Well, 1 ran to the bathroom, and
then ran back through the hallwoy,
down through Gaines to the organ,
where I packed up all my belongings
and ran out the side door next to the
organ. There was no woy 1 was going
to walk past that elevator again that
night.
By Kristin Kallaher, '04
Below and Bottom right:
Memebcrs of the flute choir
prepare for an upcoming
concert.
Above: A typical Joyful Noise
reheorsol with lots of joy ond
lots of noise...
1
t
DRIVE
Wno is your favorite artist
ana wny?
"No ofie s htard of her, but
Icnnifcr Rose [pictured rightl, o
Kentucky folh artist, taught mc
how to lovi my heritage. I also
really liiic Leonard Bernstein;
his Mass is truly inspiring!'
-Gwcn Vctter '06
(picture courtesy of
www.iennifcrosc.com)
"Salvador Dali lone of his images is pictured belowl-
He dared to venture into areas of the visual field
that no one had ever before conquered in such a
way. His
enchangting and
engrossing works
definitely defy most
of the visual feats
of this world. He
pokes and prods at
the human mind
with his eye
entrancing art. I
am definetly influenced by this amazing
artist.'-Kelly Richord 08
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
1
S'-^
i^
Qpeel^ life finds
life OP eoflopag.
I igma AlpKa lota, music
kscrvicc fraternity, is an
pc Gamma tia caapier
Sponsors informal and formol
recitals featuring students in
;hc music department and its
ncmbcrs serve where they are
leeded
ishers
managers.
itudy Sigma Alpho Iota has
ong been recognized as a
leader in the field of music
and provides a lifetime of
t contact.
-Derived from ASC
Student Handbook
2004.2005
SflKMBcCTS
- Samantha Casne.... President
Alice Hudson. VP Membership
LucyDodd yp Ritual
Annie Kim .Treasurer
Gwcn Vettcr.. .Recording
Secretary
Andrea Jones... Corresponding
Secretary
Liz Selh Editor
Studcrtts interested in joining
SAI ottended a rush event at
Joke's Ice Cream in Decatur
in the fall.
^]-|/\LLI\|(5E Ah, the perks of being a celebrity..
Oscar-award winner Kathy Bates (pictured below) wos
awarded an honor- ^_^^^^ ary Doctorotc of
Arts from South- I fPf^| ern Methodist
University in lu^^H 2002. This is one
perk of being a ce- ^^^^^ tebrity - all the
glory and none of the work. (Adam
Sandler and Renee Fleming also pictured)
Adam
Sandler
\ the WstotV '^'^^^^ -- * '"^ ^^^^
_R__!__v_e
ramous I
S T O R Yl
Majors
' f '""'erf ^^ f'^er i.^ ,?'"? a^ /"fe ,,/ / 'he ,. "^ /
,Scs?'0^
,ant^^?^^^'^
\\ft4
;\vWe6-
,fltVc
DREAM
ramous
SCXIOLOGY 6
ANTHROPOLOGY
/Wajors
Rev. Mortin Luther
King
^s-^ Morehouse (Soc)*
Michael Crichton
Harvard (Arithro)
Regis Philbin
Notre Dame(Soc)*
Mick Jagger
London School
of Economics
(Anthro)''
Dan Aykroyd
Carlton University of
Ottawa (Soc)
Gobriel Byrne
University
College, Dublin
(Anthro)
Brian Jordan
Richmond Collge
(Soc)
Jomo Kenyatta
London School
f Economics
(Anthro)
Rev. Jesse Jackson
University of Illinois-
Chicago (Soc)*
Prince Charles of
England
"-ambridge (Anthro)*
TjTTiTlTTTTT
isiting Professor or i^ ,
nthropology '^^^"fi
Ay dissertation project *^j|i;i~ ""^fe*
entitled. The Race ond - -i ^=^^^^ *
ender of Nation: PerspectivenTo^o ,
frocentric Church.' For the post two year
have conducted research at a church ii ,
tianta whose members are mostly Africai
merican and which celebrates an AfrocentrU ,
liy of life. The basic premise of my researd
that an individual's construction of na *
onal identity relies heavily on her or hi! *
nderstanding of the self as a raced membc I
the nation. In other words, that as <
Dup, African Americans have hod i ,
Ifferent experience as American citizea
urn have European Americans. My re I
rch discusses the different ways thd
frican Americans talk and think abou *
ting Americans and how they at times fei
allegience to other national identitie *
ich as Black Nattoniill-m
Joc/Anmro
PiofessoB Discuss
SckJuly
M^fd
Dr. Yvonne Newsome
Associate Professor of Sociology
Dr. Newsome's research focuses on social inequality, oppression, intergroup
relations, the civil rights movement, and transnationalism. Since arriving
at Agnes Scott in 1998, she has published on orticlc examining ond
cxploining the 1980'5 deterioration in Black women's job earnings as well
as articles examining the effects of globalization on African- and Jewish-Amcricons' rociol-
cthnic identities. She hos also conducted and published other rcseroch studies on Black-Jewish
relations, including o cose of how Jewish ond Africon Americans' pon-notionolism offects eoch
groups perspectives of Middle Eost conflicts. Dr. Newsome's most recent publicotion branches
into a new oreo. Her latest study cxornines race, doss, and gender stereotyping in the criminal
profiling of African American women by the U.S. Customs Service.
Dr. Brenda Hoke
Professor of Sociology
Although involved in many
research projects. Dr.
Hoke's moin subject is refu-
gee women. There hos'
been a large influx of refugees in to Georgio
in the past twenty years. Approximately fifty
percent of these refugees ore women and their
children who have come from Asia, the Middle
East, Africo, and Eastern Europe. Though
some of the women come from urban areas, it
oppeors that a significant number came from
agricultural backgrounds. Socio-culturol ad-
justment has been extremely difficult for
many of the rural women. Although there ore
numerous publications about refugee men,
the voices of refugee women, particulorly
those from rurol bockgrounds is almost non-
existent. Dr. Hoke hopes to give a voice to
refugee women who need to be heard and to
learn about their experieces in their home
countries ond in the U.S.
.**$;r^c.^,^
In D '"
rise buWAmgs '" . Black cErisT
utban areft ^^*''" ; Pamunn (Abi
Toms)
IsraeVaes Store m . de.^i^ '^Jonic
AGademTcs
feOiange or Not
Change..
tnat is no longe
t ne questii
By Katie Vcsser, '05
With a new Science Center, plans for
tt new Chapel, and other big projects
transforming Agnes Scott, some
smaller but significant changes have
flown somewhat under the rodar. One
of these changes includes a complete
makeover for the English curriculum.
During the 2003-2004 school year,
the English Department took it upon
themselves to re-write a structure of
classes that had been in place for
mony years. Prior to the change, the
English literature catalog of classes
was designed by time period and then
genre of literature.
The new design allows professors to
focus on specific topics within o genre
of literature. (A detoiled list of classes
offered in 2005 is listed at the end of
this article.) Professors wanted to
design a class atmosphere that wos
more focused than the sweeping
generalities of "Early Shakespeare" or
"The Modern British Novel". Now,
classes like "Race in Shakespeare" or
"Virginia Woolf ond Modernism" offer
a more focused approach.
Professor Charlotte Artese described
the change in the curriculum as a
chance for professors to develop more
unique and directed pedagogical
approaches and additionally, to teach
on topics that most interest them.
This creative control, she hopes, will
initiate more response from students.
Though the program has just taken
effect, students have olready reacted
to the change, positively, negatively
and indifferently. Senior Natalie
Reckard hasn't noticed much differ-
ence at all, while junior Terica Black
has seen improvement in her English
classes.
Only time will tell if the change will
be effective. But the faculty enthusi-
ostically supports the decision to
make the chonge, and that enthusi-
asm has sparked many new discus-
sions in the classroom.
SpnDg2005
Goglish flosses
NG 306: Authorial Studies: Jane Austi
ENG 308: History of tKe Engli:
Languaj
ENG 313: Moors & Otkers - Race in
Snakespea
ENG 322: Victorian loelry and iro
ENG 330: Restoration and 18tli Gntu
Come(
ENG 340: Studies - Women in tke ?u\>
Spne
ENG 350: Virginia Woolf ar
Modernis
Englisn Literature froiessors (and tneir concentration/s):
ChASLOTTE ATB .Englisli Renaissance, Sliatespeaie, and eaily New WoilJ I
Ch1ST1N COZZENS .Writing, pedagogy, non-fiction, nineteenlK-centuiy firitisli litetahl
^^^^^^^^^^^ Steve GUTHWE Qaucer, medieval literature, liistoiy of Enghsli, histono]
I ^^ 2^ I linguistiC|
r^fl^^^^^BflHHJ contemporary poeb
t'^'^^^^^BBPIPj Andrew HeBARD Immigration literature, American I'lterahii
^^^^^^^H WaQAS KhWAIA .Victorian fiction, romantic poetry, post^nlonial literahii
^^WSj^H Peggy TnOMfSON Restoration and eiglilecntli-centu7 literature, medieval and renaissint:
drama, women s studies, cortnej
WllilE TOLUVER. Afiican-American literature, nineteenth-century American literature, Henry lam:
and fill'
Rachel TSOUSDALE BntisK and American modernism, postmodernism, contemporary poetry, port
T h
k
tnglisn Senior Research Jeminar
jtudents divulge tneir research topics.
Above: Students in
Dr. Tolliver's Film
History class enjo\
unique classroom
time that includes ii
mixture of lecture |
and film viewing.
Right: Woodruff
Scholar Deborah |
Dooley takes notes
from a film clip.
Bq Gloss
datsflgpes
spoke to and visited with Agnes Scott
students, foculty and staff. Her novel.
Three Junes, not only won her a
National Book Award (2002), but was
also selected as this year's FYl book.
Above, fans await the opportunity to
have Ms. Glass sign their book. Ashley
Spicer, class of 2006, talks with Ms.
Glass after having her copy of Three
Junes signed.
Below, Ms. Glass signs a copy of her
novel, while three very happy scotties
show off their newly signed boohs.
Megan
-Morris and
Barbara Jean
Schott discuss
their introductions
for the 480
Research Project.
Dr. Peggy Thompsor
assists Natalie Reckarc
(left) and Krishn,
Barrett (left) with ques
tionsabouttheirresearcl
topics
" Catiniboiism and Chorles Porncli in I
Religion in Robinson Joyce's works
Crusoe
Hair and animal Women and water
imagery in fairytoles in Victorion literature
and Victorian literature
The Contradictory
Nature of lames
Baldwin's Fiction ond
Nonfiction
ID'S Stodies and PStiigmoL StxidiBa:
jL ^ ?y.
By}eoQiferBartell, '05
ItjtersectioQality is Qot just a tale of crossroads, lotersectiooality is bow tbe systen^s of oppressior^ irjteract witb oije arjotber.
Ooe assigrjnjeot tbat studerjts of tbe Irjtroductioi) to Wonjeij's Studies classes bave works witb iotersectiopal Identity. For
exarople, ooe of tbe ideotities iij tbe exercise is tbat of a lesbiaij, black wonjao. Tbis ideptity is constructed of tbree separate
erjtities: Race (Black), sexaual orieotatioo (Lesbiao), arjd Gerjder (Wonjarj). All tbree identities pose differeijt probleiDs: sexisnj,
racisn), borr^opbobia.
Accordirjg to Dr. Willie Tolliver, "Tbe word "Africarja" refers to tbe African diaspora, tbe dispersenjent of African peoples fron)
tbe continent of Africa all around tbe world. Tbe Africana Studies Progranj offers an interdisciplinary study of tbe bistory,
cultures, and experiences of African and African-descended peoples of tbe Anjericas, Europe, and elsewbere. Arnazaingly,
bowever, Africana studies bas not been approved to be a rnajor by ASC. "We bave enougb courses in tbe curriculunj," says Dr.
Tolliver. "Tbe scbool Just basn't been njoved to njake it a njajor."
"Tbe njost enjoyable and most popular course tbat I teacb is Black Wonjen Writers, formerly African-Anjerican Women
Writers. Tbis course traces tbe development of black women writing novels from 1859 to tbe present. Teacbing tbis course is
a very exciting experience because of tbe lively,even animated, even confrontational classroom discussion. Students come to
tbe readings witb sucb a variety of personal backgrounds tbat tbe excbange of perspectives becomes truly an education and
emotional experience, especially for me.'
kWX^o l^(0rrf.^i5j
M ipor; Africapa
iduatioi) Year
2005
o woy for me to leom more
but the African Diaspora of which I am a pi
Iture and societies of Black people around thi
pn suppressed. Unfortunately, it is not uncomi
ddle and high school students to leave their schl
|ng exposed to these fascinating topics. As o nl
,~bufe.while at ASC I wanted to learn more
|a6i)ut the histories of Africon people & those of Africon descent.
i I am also a History major and I wanted leave ASC knowing that
I had taken classes that would make me well rounded in European,
American, Latin American, Caribbean & African culture and
Afii'i :cvii'u'!na the wide variety of classes offered in the
i 1 wos confident that minorlng in
mc nttoin my goal.
, Ian on teaching History at
. Africana Studies, I know
.Hire students, especially in
'H'morily overlook. To the
, t'ocnt. I would like to offer
or the excellent, thought
1 will always cherish my
Dream
DID YOU KNOW that are enougli couises in
tne cxiniculum for Anicana Jtuaies to be a major
but it remains a minor:
lOor: Africana Studies
aduatiot} Year: 2006
I an African American woman und
I have a strong interest in learning
about ^^^^^^ond in doing so learning obout me. I havt grown
up in prtdoffltnantly white neighborhoods and thus attended
predominontly while schools all my life. In all my yeors of schooling,
there was n : ' t' -tr ' t ns or the history of
Africans - "" I was always
involved in ! i.i' \i > mii. ,i , i,, i, ,ind still am to this
day serving as co-president of Witkaze. I would always read books that
furthered my knowledge of my culture ond roots. So when I came to
college and had the freedom of chiHi a ' I ' n my
personal interests I was immediiii' '"*
Department. I took one class. AIn "H'l
Institutions, ami wos hooked. Thol was not a ilu loi \\\<. a was un
experience. My eyes were opened tn n many ihinqs and opiaincd a lot
of things in my own life I ' ' to
soak up more and more II' I <
about me. Africt;
classes in the I
I)
Majors: Wonjep's Studies'^pd IpteroatioQal Relations
GraduatioQ Year: 2005
I chose a double major in Women's Studies and
jlnternational Relations in my second year at Agnes
Scott, i decided to mojor in Women's Studies to
bolonce the top-down approach to power dynamics I
'as receiving in International Relations with an
lunderstanding of power anddomination as it manifests
on the "bottom": the grassroots, community, fomily,
and individual '"'"Is-iVUmriftl.'i.'itfldiP.S.infflf^l"''"''
me to worlds of polincs that rarely if ever mahe it to
the halls of the Untied Nations, and offered a
different lens throudh which I came to interactions
from very basic intermrsonal levels Co the bureaucratic
and international lewis. My International Relations
focus is on Africa, and my hope is to Mal v niy
experiences within the Women's Stu ^Bt nnd
International Relations departments at Ai
to reevaluate aid efforts understand
conflict resolution and demilitarization to si^mabie
development and social welfare. I hope to c^^ffithe
way the international
in sub-Saharan Afri
truly effective stratedits addressing
problems, not just the symptoms.
I Be
Lauren McClaip
Major: Won)ei)'s Studies
QraduatioQ Year: 2005
efore ever setting foot on Agnes
Scott's campus, I knew I wanted
to be a Women's Studies major.
Since I was 10 years old I have
referred to myself as a feminist
and when majoring in Women's
Studies became an option there
was never any doubt that I
would be a Women's Studies
major. Most people thinh
Women's Studies is a simple
study of women's civil rights
but there is more to it than that.
Everyday issues that all women
face ore at the heart of Women's
Studies, which includes every-
thing from sexism to poverty.
Women's Studies has changed
the way I see myself and the
world, I look at everything more
critically. One day I want to
take my passion for Women's
Studies and make a contribu-
tion to society that will have a
lasting impact on the way people
live and treat others.
Kim Karris
Majors: WonQep's Studies ai)d tbglisb Litera-
ture/Creative Writing
GraduatioQ Year: 2006
Women's Studies as a major, is not only an
educational tract for me. It has become a
passion. Because womonhood is on intrinsic
port of my self-identity, because womanhood is
in need of celebration and revitolization, I feell
keenly connected to the study of women's rights
ond our quest for liberation. Along with my
English-Creative Writing major, I plan to use
my education in Women's Studies to write for a
women's interest magazine. 1 want to focus my
journalist energy on the subordination of women
in third world countries, particularly in l^tin
America, in order to shed light on the global
scale of male domination. I have learned
incredible amounts about myself and the woy I
live my life, obout what it means to be a woman,
to be female, to hove a womb. And it is only!
because I summerged myself into the
comprehensive study of our history, our rights,
our sexualities, our power and our suppression,
thot I was able to fully comprehend the totality
nan and out ever-opproochingrevolution
]oya Baperjee
Major: Worpeo's Studies
Graduation Year: 2006
Women's Studies is a very
flexible field that odds o
different perspective to how we
view the world. It allows you
to onolyze the thoughts,
octions, and movement of
poeple and their implications
with critical eye. I decided to
do Women's Studies because
it offers a very important
perspective thot is often left
out of other areos of study. I
am also majoring in political
science and my work with
Women's Studies odds a
voluoble dimension to politicol
science. After college I plan to
;r go to law school or
iy public policy.
ither
w
&^
Two of T sychology s most revolutionaiy ngures.
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Officers Kristin Goyncr, Brooke Napier, ZaLitKia Horris, Christy Devit, Holly Geldhouser
and Lejlo Marijam relox after a meeting.
Psychology Club Officers: President: Holly Geldhauser, Vice President:
Brooke Napier, Secretory: Cat Purdom, Treasurer: Sonal Chadda, First
Year Representative: Janixia Reyes, Second Year Representative: Christy
Devit, Third Year Reprsentative: Lejla Marijam, Fourth Yeor Represen-
tative: ZaLithia Harris, Woodruff Scholars Representative: Rita Mathis,
Public Relations: Kristen Gaynor and Karen Swain
Wno influenced your love
of psycnology?
I' idea what he was doing,
btti he \'.s ta'kiiig about the dirty id drives
fltei 5 wcs hkc- i-tiol Plus, he had people Ue
" down on hh bof " for the first date, hehe.
liiii. "i4arijani, '06
The people of my life influence my possion for
psychology. People have problems, need
guidance, or simply need a friend. They
contribute to my desire to learn psychology
and how 1 can touch someone's life in o
positive way by knowing what it has tought
me. -Christy Devit, '07
Herman Ebbinghaus! Memory fascinates me
because of him! Like our book reads: "He
was to the study of memory what Pavlov was
to the study of conditoining." He's taught me
to LOVEMY HIPPOCAMPUS!
-janixia Reyes, '08
Overall, it is the sincerity and compassion
of oil people in my educational environ-
ment thot has influenced my passion for
psychology and life. This includes my
friends, my professors Dr. Lucas, Dr.
Blathcley, Dr. Kachelshi, and Dr. Cooley
and an ASC Alumna and my former AP
Psych teacher, Ms. Earnshaw, for giving m
the courage and confidence 1 needed to
believe in myself. -Holly Geldhauser, '05 j
THINK
"Rsycbobabble" f iQds its
place OQ caropus
By Wbitrjey Browi), 07
If you're onything like me, when
you heor the word "psychobobble" you
Immediately thiafe of Dr. Phil rambling on
about something or onother. Or, perhaps
you think of that first-year who just
completed Intro Psych and for some reason
thinks that she's already a licensed
psychologist. Psychobabble is that yes,
but so much more here on Agncs's campus.
"Psychobabble" is actually o
student run Psychology newsletter that
Heather Tovey, class of 2006 has created.
It boosts interviews with professors both
new and old, psychology club and Psi Chi
updates, and information about other
happenings within the ever popular
Psychology department. Sorah Meng '06
ond Laura Coburne '06 are also on the
stoff and write intriguing stories pertaining
directly to psychological issues, including
why we stress and marrioge and fomily
therapy.
In the December 6, 2004 issue
of "Psychobabble," Dr. Jenny Lucas wrote
about the first ever SURPASS, or the
Istudent Undergraduate Research in
Psychology Autumn Symposium. Interviews
/included Dr. Jenny Lucas, new Psychology
professor Brian Goldman and o letter from
the Psychology club President. Other short
blurbs, some serious and others not so
serious, are included in the premiere issue.
Overall this publication is filled
with useful information and is a fascinating
read to department majors and regular ole'
folks interested in understanding everyday,
useful psychology. To find out more info,
;ontact Editor Heather Tovey.
u
J
Fit to a Tee 1
The P/ychology Club
garner/ campu/ /upport
with catchy new t-/hirt/.
j o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
'Jung and Homey' boasts one popular
t-shirt around campus; but before you
start thinking tKat someone is distrib-
uting lewd messages, look at the bach
of that shirt and you'll realize that It's
just a reference to two of the psychol-
ogy club's favorite influences: Cai
Jung and Karen Homey! The tee'
ihirts are made and distributed by t1
SC psychology club as a fundraiser;
Suggestions within the club give us
e ideas for the shirts eoch year" soys
Holly Geldhauser, president of tlu
lub. And each year, the suggestion!
em to get more creative and fun. Th^
irts evoke a laugh, or at least (
Iscussion from students and Let
arbo even posted on public folders
How do I get one of those cool pini
shirts?!?" They use the funds raised U
put on club sponsored activities suci
as the annual psychology club picnic
hosting a departmental speaker fron
Brenau University, and bringing (
KAPLAN representative to campus U
speak to club members about thi
GRE. Other club fundraisers includ)
examgrams around finals.
Jessie Harmsen Oj
Student presentations arc a huge part
of the Psychology grading process.
Students and faculty alike porticipate
in class-wide and nation-wide discus-
sions pertaining to psychology-related
subjects.
w'^'^^Mk
ngratulations Class
^<MM^
9
HERFF JONES
of 2005 ! ! !
Table of
Student Govemmeiit Orgviizi
_ 134
Service Organizations . 13*
Religious Organizations _ 13^
Academic Organizations . 1^1
Awareness Organizations . 142
Creative Organizations ^^^*^
The Clubs/Orgomzations Section is proudly
sponsored by Herff Jones.
remy:
Messier & Associates
(678)240-9283
herflf@bellsouth.net
www.stuflF4gradsxom
student Government takes control of the technical side of things for students on campus
Tbe Priijcipal
Cbaracters...
Pre/ident/!
AlCtlCLLC CuBjycA - Pre/ident of Honor
Court
Aowcnnc Lowe - Pre/ident of Judicial
board
/TTLVIA UROneA - Pre/ident of /tudent
/enate
to/cnAiiT LORRO - Pre/ident of
A/C/OA
Vice- Pre/ident/:
/An A/RA6lAn - VP of Honor Court
Aria bAREt - VP of Judicial board
Ab/CD Jo/CPh - VP of /tudent /enate
HC President Michelle Currlco calls on
Honor Court session to order.
ASC SGA's Executive Boord is
comprised of o President, Secretary/
Chair of Elections Boord, Treasurer,
Inter-Organizationol Council choir,
ond Minority Advisor, os well os the
presidents of the following sub-
orgonizotions: Honor Court, Judiciol
Board and Student Senate.
mo's mo in Senate
President Sylvia Ukonga, '05
Vice-President: Arsed Joseph, '06
Secretary: Abena Frempong, '06
Treasurer: LaTwanda Broughton, '06
It is the responsibility of the presidents of
SGA ond Senote to provide a full updoted,
corrected copy of the Constitution, reflecting
all approved chonges, to the dcon of students
office, by the end of each academic year.
Ssnaie
These ladies get the job done!
flB
nor iwOuri
C|a//,Officer/
Who's mo on HC
HC Reps: Samantha Swaney
(Woodruff Scholars), Jessica
President: Michelle Currica, Taylor (Transfers), Zenovia
'06 Barnes (Seniors), Hilary Mason
Vice-President Sam Askarian, and Alexis McDavid (Juniors),
'06 Whitney Brooks and Kelly
Treasurer: Jina Kim, '07 Amgst (Sophomores)
Honor Court's Jurisdiction*
1. Academic Dislaoncsty
2. Stealing
3. Lying (including but not limited to
lying on official documents ond lying to
any official of the college)
4. Violations of the Drug Policy
5. Improper Use of College Equipment
and Computer Resources
'Honor Court jurisdiction includes but is
not limited to the above.
Cla// of Co-Pre/icJent/: Kate Miller and
^ riatalie Beckard
^ VP=/haileePradhan
O Co-Trea/urer/: Jeanette Lon3
and Aichelle rtathie/on
/^
JIttdiclal Board's Jurisdiction*
I. Smoking Policy
2. Parietals/Guests
3. General Residence Hall Regulations,
including fire drills, laundry issues, hall
meetings, and pet issues
4. Quiet Hours
5. Alcohol Policy ond Penalties
6. Room change policies
7. Any violation regarding residence life
*)-Board jurisdiction includes but is not
limited to the above.
Judicial Board
Who's Who on J-Board JBoard Reps: Casey Mclntyre
President Adrienne Lowe,
'06
ViceH'resident Aria Baker,
'05
Secretary/Treasurer: Crissy
Hall, '06
(Main), Linnet Charles '
(Rebekah), Camille Lindsay
(Inman), Alia Ravenna
(Walters), Katie O'Brien
(Winship), Latoya Belcher
(Hopkins), Nikki Telman (AG)
Kayleish /heb/
VPs liana /ieselman
/ecretary: Amy Merring
Trea/urer; /haday Qallimore
dot Pictured:
Cla// of 2007
The Buck Stops with these
powerful women...Case
Closed!
Pre/ident: Tiara Cochran
VPi Ja/mine Adam/
/ecretary: A/hley Uliode/
Trea/urer: Debi Ogulu
flot Plcturedi ^
Cla//of 2008
black. Cat Chair, Claire Thoma/
bC Party Day Co-Chair/: brittany Ba/t &
Catherine boyle
bC /ong/ Chair: Je//ica Bjce
bC Decoration/ Chair: brittany Kohler
bC field Day Co-Chair/: Lynd/ey
AcAdam/ & Terrill Cain
bC Co/tume/ Chair: Timlnika tucker
Hu
Witb special Saturday Group
Builds, Habitat for Hun)ai7ity leads
AgQes Scott's orgapizatiops iQto a
n)ore burpble patb of service.
By Katie Vesser, '05
Witb all of tbe buzz about Habitat for Hunjaijity oij
can)pus tbis year, you'd tbipk it was a Blackfriar-esque
orgapizatio!) ~ oije tbat bad beep arouijd for scores of
years. However, tbe Agpes Scott cbapter was started as
rscentjv ?s <v53. Tbe story of its fornjatioQ is a upique
one. -Agoss :I:c alun) Georgia Fuller ('94) started tbe
Agi)as Scot'; chsatPT after beitjg a part of tbe orgaijiza-
tioj) fan)i!ia!!y tor =!wb(!e. Sbe is tbe daugbter of co-
fouQders of Habitat loteroatiooal, Millard apd Lipda
Fuller. Over tbe past (continued at the top of pae)
decade or so, our carppus cbapter of Habitat bas built
rpaoy bouses ip coordipatioo witb tbe Worpeij's House
Build, Atiarjta's Habitat cbapter, ai)d various local
cburcbes.
Tbis year. Habitat worked njore iotepsely witb oij-
carppus orgaijizatioQS apd groups. For ipstarjce, oi)-
can)pus service orgaoizatioQS like Mortar Board scbed-
uled two Saturday builds witb Habitat, so tbat rpenjbers
of tbe orgaoizatioQ could bopd wbile belpirjg tbe
conjnjupity. Tbis is a uoique way tbat Habitat bas pot
OQly n)ade itself n)ore poticeable to tbe Decatur/Atlapta
corpipupities, but also rpore available to tbe carppus
conjrpuoity, ipvitiijg ipter-orgaoizatiooal everjts.
If tbis year is aoy ipdicatioo, Habitat will coptioue to
grow aod epcourage service aipoQg studeots ai)d otbers
to belp tbose witbout borpes.
Above: First-years help mofee cards at a meeting for
children who are terminally ill.
Above: Advisor Icnny Lucas and GA State Circle K
President Brian Buckwald join in the card-making.
"Best Buddies is o non-profit
organization dedicated to
enhoncing the lives of people
with intellectual disabilities by
providing opportunities for one-
to-one friendships and integrated
employnient. Paired with the 14
million college students in the
U.S. and the 77 million college
students worldwide, we can make
a huge difference in the lives of
the 7.5 million people in the US
and 250 million people
worldwide who have intellectual
disobilities. Best Buddies
volunteers onnually contribute
services that equate to $52
million USD - ot no cost to the
community." -
www.bestbuddies.org
ASC Chapter President:
Meredith Shelnutt, 05
jAbovc and Below: Circle K members get guzzied up for
i a Kiwanis Club 'Big Band Charity Ball" where they
' volunteered.
Every year, ASC s chapter of Best
Buddies hosts several events that give
buddies the chance to interact one-
on-one and form meaningful
friendships. Pictured above ore
Buddies at an on-campus social.
Many families come to support their
loved ones with intellectual
disabilities.
fi u
D
Religious Organizations
2004-2005
Baptist Stcideot (Joioo
BSU is a Cbfistiao studeot orgaoizatioo tbat is
opei} to studeots of ail faitbs aitbougb it is
geared prinjariiy to Baptist students. Activities
include bible studies, njissioi) trips ai)d
retreats.
CaQterbaiy Club
Tbe Episcopal college studei}t association
iQeets for fellowsbip. retreats, discussioo ai}d
njeals.
Jewisb StudeQt Associatioo
]SA serves tbe i;eeds of tbe }ewisb con;n)u-
i)ity 01) caippus. It pron)otes lipks to otber
Atlanta ^ewisb orgai}izatior)s.
Joyfal Noise
Joyful Noise is tbe college's (anjaziog) gospel
cboir.
MusliiQ Stadeots' Associatioo
MSA is ai} orgaoizatioq tbat prorqotes
awareoess about Islaro aqd Muslinjs \i) tbe
Agi)es Scott con)n;ui)ity. It bopes to brii}g
uoderstaodiog aod unity an>oi)g n}en)bers of
tbe canjpus conjiDUQity.
New Life CaiQpas Crusade for Cbrist
New Life is at) iqterdeoon)ii)atioi)al group of
Cbristiai) students wbo wisb to provide
spiritual growtb to seekiog njenjbers of tbe
can)pus con)n)ui}ity. Tbe goal is to sbare tbe
trutb ai)d love of Jesus Cbrist.
New WestiQioster Fellowsbip
New Westnjioster represents tbe Presbyterian
students on carnpus and works witb tbe RLC.
Tbe group encourages all rnen)bers of tbe
cotnn)unity to join in learning about tbe
developinent and practice of faitb.
Newipan Club
Newnjan Club represents tbe Ronjan Catbolic
population on canjpus. Tbe group ineets not
only on canjpus but witb Eipory's Newnjan
Club as well.
Wesley Fellowsbip
Vi?esiey Feilowsbip is a group cornposed
prima(-;ty of ssudents fron) tbe Gnited
Methodist fs'ih: but is open to anyone
interesfsd ir ! j-itjiog njore about faitb.
Activities t/; iosliy take place at Decatur First
United Matoad'st. Cborcb.
ItV time to...
'Xbroe As Yoa Are" Worship
CAVA was developed iij order to eocourage students'
participatioi) io a weekly religious service oo caropus.
CAVA is i)ot, f)t>wever, a religious service. Its roots stenj
froiD tbe Idea of at) ecunjeQrcal religious service arjd bas
njorpbed iuto sonjetbiqg aijy student cai) use. Tbe
gatberi[)g includes a little n^usic, various types of
readiogs, and a little tin}e to reflect. CAVA gatherings
are a tiroe to njeet witb peers, relieve stress and sbare
bappiness. Reflection often coroes in tbe forrn of
discussion of texts and n)ore often just a sirppte cbeck
up in tbe lives of tbe students. CAVA really is a tinje to
con}e as you are and take a break frotn tbe stress of
scbool and tbe world.
m
Religious Life
Couocil (RLC)
i
Director of Multicultural
iffairs, Justir)a Brooks,
s berself to Papa }obo's
:za before relaxirjg witb
tbe RLC.
Detpetrice Parks aod
corT>par)y listei) as Reverei)d
Wilsot) discusses in)portaot
(Daterial for tbe RLC.
]ulia Slack ('04) joios Iq
discussioo at a Religious Life
CouQcil rpeetiog.
All tbat religioo roust bave
ipade Deao Micbelle Tb-
oropsoi) extra bui)gry! Oi}ly
oi)e piece left of tbe pizza...
can 1 be involved in
i - Milt
religious?!"
I've heard this
jhrose uttered
)veral times
clubs arc not what you are looking for,
then perhaps joining loyful Noise, the
gospel choir, would better suit you.
loyful Noise sin^s both on campus urul
ot various locales in the metro-Atlanta
Religious Life Council (RLC) is
the overarching organization that
wys to be
jange from the Baptist Student Union,
Sew Life Campus Crusade for Christ,
ew Westminster Fellowship, and the
ewman Club to the Jewish Student
LSSociatioiT we aiso nave LanterDury
;lub and Wesley Fellowship. These
lubs attend church services, participate
I retreats, and have movie nights open
B the campus community. If these
assists these clubs ond individual
Ttudctrts'ltT need of pfoyerTEc?
Reverend Sylvio Wilson is in charge of
this organization which meets at least
three times per semester. RLC does
not strictly follow one denomination.
Most recently," RenglousDFcCou
sponsored a Tsunami Relief effor
aid those affected most by this
notu rfl
you can't find a: religious
organization that suits your
interests, start your own group.
Maybe you want to start a group
thot questions the contradictions of !
the Bible or you want to inquire
about the practices of Islam. Start a '
discussion group that doesn't deal
directly with chonging individuols,
but that
Instead
seehs a
conversation
about a
topic of
interest.
Most
world
religions,
after all,
call its
followers to seek, and by seeking, ye
shall find.
e PDJD
ASC women show the world that
their intellect is not limited to in-class
discussion through organizations like
Model UN, Faust Club and Pifelius,
ASCs pre-law
Seniors Racnel AAcConoughey ana jarah
Thomas went lo Wasnington, D.C.
Novcmter 5-7 of 200U. Hiey attended a
conference sposoreo by fLEN (fuUic
Leaoeisnip Coucation NetworU called
Women, Law and fuUic Policy, in wriicn
tney met witn women policymakers on tne
Hill, several women lawyers, women wno
worked for NCnOs, and women lawyers
wno clerked for justice jandra Day
O Connor. Saran and i\acncl are pictured
below in front of tne Supreme C-ourt.
Eoch yeor. Model UN
prepares for tlren ottends
Model UN conferences. When
they register, they receive a
country assignmcnt(s). At the
Southern Regional Model UN
Conference in 2004, they
successully sponsored and
passed several resolutions
that benefitted their
countries. The UK and Syrio.
Additionally, one of their
delegates, Kavita Maharaj
was elected chair of a
position.
9(Mas^
prepares Scotties for
the cruel, hard world of
law by offering prac-
tice I^AT sessions, and
other seminars about
different legal profes-
sions within the broader
field of law.
Co-Presidents: Maria Banjo and
Lauren McClain
Erin Eastvedt,
'06, wants to
practice Environ-
mcntol Law,
where she will
tackle issues
concerning
preservation,
conservation, etc.
T HAS table. Students support Notionol Coming O^W^^^MW^^WI^RCTWWW^^WW^WP
Muertos.
WrT
Bee^
.ultufai awareness organizations on
campus like ISA, HAS, Amnesty,
Witkaze, AWISA and LBTQA all
strive to bette r Agnes Scott by offer-
ing cultural t^MjMWi im pvfiuy
diversity and further undcrstonding
of different lifestyles.
.t
H';
^-
ifCy.t
B
.il Students Association, provides not only intellectual stimuli for domestic students, but also beautifully vivid fashioij
'irtiational students are found oil over campus, sometimes speoking in different languoges to friends from home.
AT A WITKAZE POETRY READING...
From top right: Tiffony McKensie, Heother Hornsby,
Arsed Joseph, Brendo Hoke, Yolonda Curtis, Terictt
Block, Suzotinc Gordon, Abcno Frempong, Jennifer
Hutchinson, Christine Montjoy, ond Christina Ward,
Taro Bech, Catherine Santello, Taji Oholo, Kim
Crews, Nicole Telman, Courtney Ware, Malathia
Mobley.
realtve (juices
PublicatioQS, Media, apd Fasbioi} top our best of
2005 creative orgai}izatioi)s.
iDooette
iyndsey McAdams and
ftm Knudsen have some
iijhe ot Nicoline Strom-
fen's gpiMflwayportyi;
Rotie Vcsser sKows first-
years Jessie Harmsen (I)
and Betsy Fairclotli Kow to
;ii:vv':;.t*s^ ilie,- Computer.
Associate Editor Vontiie
Lee strikes a pose pj
Silhouette work t
The publications on campus (Silhouette,
Profile and Auroral hove put in countless,
thankless hours in front of a computer, to
give the campus quality pubUcations. In
doing so, bonds are formed. The yearbook
stoff has, over the post three years,
formed a unique bond among staff
members, uniting classes, bockgrounds
and political viewpoints for one common
gool to produce a quolity yeorbook.
Similorly, the Profile has stepped up their
design and been oworded for their overall
design. The Aurora continues to publish
students creative writing and ort each
year, including poetry, self-portraits, etc.
Speaking Cepter
L-R: Sonol Choddho, Coordinotor
Veronica Henson-Phillips, Jenny
Wiese, Khoro Agona (not pictured:
Crystal Pough)
Anyona else seen T^C TV
this year? VVe nave, and we re
nooRea.
Tbis year, ASC TV bas oot oply offered tbe
caropus pews, but also bas started regular
radio prograrps, bosted by students. Also,
tbe FYI prograiT) utilized tbe statioi) to
sbow its FYI filn).
Pictured to tbe rigbt are njerobers Anjy
Herriog, LaTisba Cotto, Bevio Gaioes aQd
Jeijoy Wiese.
Fasf}iot}, Aii>bitioQ, & Desigp...
F.A.D. takes tbe can^pus by storn}
m
I EA.D. Fall
Fasbioi) SI)ow
4^
, _:;_~=a..r jfeag ^<W^
divas made their presence known at
ASC. The organization is colled F.A.D.
md it is comprised of some of the most
beautiful and stylish women on campus,
rhey didn't enter quietly and they are here
;o make your mundane fashion a thing of
;he past. Founded by Alicia Allen ('05,
oictured right), the group, in just four
nonths, hosted many events on campus.
One event that is quite different was a
-shirt cutting event, in which the F.A.D.
jroup
up old ASC or other t-shirts, to give them fli
shredded look.
Of course, the most popular event F.A.D.^
hosted was the fall fashion show, featuring ;
some ASC original designs, os well as other ;;
local designers. The pictures obove show the |
diverse fashions on display. Zcnovia Bornes i]
(right) emcee'd the event while the featured ;:
musical guest was Kilo-Ali (right). The group*
is enjoying a great deal of popularity on
campus and will hopefully get us out of our
Sepior Advertiseipept
Directory:
Rebecca
Sban
First
Naioe
Last
NaiQe
No.
Alice
Alicia
Aooa
Barbara
Cbarlisa
Cbristina
Cora
Courttjey
Danielle
Elizabetb
Erica
Gaeliel
Gioa
Hilary
Ireoe
]eooifer
KareQ
Katie
Hudsop
Alleo
Morgai)
Scbott
Daniels
Moijtjoy
151
161
149
160
163
156
HarriQgtoo 159
Davis 158
JobosoQ 157
Selk 150
Woolfolk 160
Apostolou 157
McDevitt-Parks161
Boretz 151
Mitcbell
Bartell
Reyrjolds
]ordai)
162
164
152
147
Katie
Katie
Kelly
Krisboa
Krister)
Kristio
LaTisba
Megao
Micbelle
Miqdy
Nzioga
Racbel
Racbel
Rebecca
Rutb
Sanjaotba
Sarab
Sarab
Sbaoea
SbireeQ
Vesser
Rubescb
Lindquist
Barrett
Gayoor
Pittroao
Cotto
Morris
Berg
Killei)
153
163
155
161
157
154
151
152
160
146
Brooks
148
McCoDOogbey 150
Darr
154
Sloar)
146
Napier
152
Casije
163
Gaputis
151
Ford
160
Daogerfield
150
Fiscber
147
CoogratulatioQS Rebecca!
We are very proud of all you bave acbieved
during tbe last four years.
Love,
Hon?, Dad, Bubble, Susai? arjd Lady
CoQgratulatioQS Miody Girl!
You are an^aziijg! We love you so njucb! We are
so proud of you! You bave brought us so n}ucb
joy witb your bappy aijd lovii)g spirit, your zest
ai)d passioQ for life, your love aijd devotioij to
your fan)ily! Here's to a woijderful future!
Love,
Mori), Dad ai^d Brad
SbiVeen Q, "Fiicfier
Haiku for Sbireei)
WbeQ you left I cried
it) ijeed of n}y iove ai)d streijgtb
Now you drive tbe loop
CoQgratulatioQS Sbireet)!
Love, Dad, Hon) 6c Tariq
I^otje JoFdoD
CoQgratulatioQs!
You bave succeded beyoijd your wildest dreanjs. We
are so proud of you!
Love,
Mori) aQd Dad
N^fn^a Bri
p^^ff^^
yHP^ '^
^p
^'
^pr
1 > l^
dIMikll
tk, '
! arr) so proad of you. I renjerober oq tbe day you were borrj you lifted
your b&cid off your daddy's sboulder at)d looked around. I said tbeo tbat you
were goiijg to tie a itroog wonjat).
How tbsijkfii! I an) tbat I enrolled you iij a Spaoisb injnjersioo prograrp
wbei) you begao scbool. You already spoke Ebooics apd standard Erjglisb aijd
sooi) you were speaking Spaijisb. You were brave eQougb to go to Spaii) by
yourself ai)d stay witb a fan>ily you did Qot kijow for a njootb wbeo you were
ooly t4. You certainly becaroe rpore iodepeodept as a result of tbat trip.
You bave learned to cope witb prolonged paio, fatigue aod UQcertaioty siQce
developing Fibronjyalgia Syndrorpe at tbe age of 12. You bave pot let it stand
ir) tbe way of working, earning a college degree, leaving borne or traveling.
You are an intelligent, articulate and outgoing young wonjan. I know you
will do well in a Public Relations career.
I value tbe close, strong and loving relationsbip we bave. Notbing will ever
cbange tbat.
Congratulations and Love,
Manja
Alma
Morgan
TbiQgs I LearQed at ASC:
- All Qigbt parties are rougb!
- Never kiss a guy wbei) bis ipotber is aroupd
- History, History, History
How to drive ii) Atlanta - A fasbioQ seose - You cao f iod uQCooditioQal love!
- To Drean)!
Shan<
,erfield llachel IVic Conouqkey
Sbaoea,
Over tbe years, your bard work,
dedicatioo, aod drive to excel io
everytbiog you do bave rpade
us very proud of your personal
roilestoQes arjd acbievenjeots.
You're a living exanjple of bow
tbe passioo to acbieve your
goals aod aspiratioos cao lead
to outstaodiog personal suc-
cess apd bappioess.
Aq appoiotnjeot witb destioy
bas brougbt you to tbis brigbt
njoipeot wbei) tbe future opeos
before you! You are a woQder-
ful daugbter, sister, graijd-
daugbter aod frieod. Racbel, we
love you.
Your Farpily.
Coogratulatioos oo four suc-
cessful years at Agoes Scott
College. We are very proud of
you aod wbat you bave acbieved.
We wisb you tbe best of luck
aod n}ucb success as you n)ove
00 io your life to pursue oew
dreanjs aod future goals.
Love,
Hon) aod Dad
"No eye bas seeo,
No ear bas beard,
No n)iod bas cooceived
Wbat tbe Lord bas prepared
For tbose wbo love Hinj."
I Coriotbiaos 2:9
BzaUi Allisfcon
No njatter wbere yoa are ii) tbe world ~ Yoa are
loved. We celebrate your success!
Hon) & Dad
Aqd tbe Rest of tbe Fanjily
We were proud of you tbei} aQd we are
proud of you t70w.
CoQgratulatioQs!
Love, Moro, Dad ai^d Drew
i\kB Hudson
To a poised, confident,
capable youQg woipao,
tbe power of tbe black
riog lives oq!
We are proud of you.
Love,
Morp & Dad
Fron) your first
kiss at your first
ASC conjnjeijce-
njept...
lATlshi Mine Cotto
CONGRATULATIONS TO OCR 2004-2005 AGNES
SCOTT SENIOR
Your fanjily waited to take tbis opportunity to let you
Rqow bow proud we are of you. You bave accoroplisbed
so n)ucb during your four years at Agnes Scott College.
May you continue to strive for excellence and work bard
to acbieve your dreanjs.
Dearest Hilary...
We are so proud of everytbiijg you've acconjplisbed. You bave
traveled far ai)d baodled all situations wonderfully, apd oq top
of tbat, you are just ao absolutely terrific persop.
for all tbis, you get tbe grand prize. Here is a Hilly Saodwicb
for you!!
We love you... Mori) and Dad
C^uth (^ean chapter
You are a special persoQ. You ask aod listei); you care
apd are carefree. You believe apd succeed. We are very
proud of you.
CoQgratulatioQS.
Love,
MoFT) aod Dad
Megan
Morris
W of oar best to a special daugbter witb
njucb before ber-
We love yoa, Megai)!
Dad aod Mori)
E
Kareo,
Wbat ao arpaziog youijg wonjao you bave beconje! We
are so proud of you aod all tbat you bave accorpplisbed
so far apd eagerly anticipate tbe excitiog cbaoges io tbe
Qext stage of your life.
Love ai)d support forever fronj
Your Motber apd Fatber
K^tf e VecSier
"Wbere are you goiijg, njy little oije, little oije?
Wbere are you goiog, n)y baby, rpy owo?
Turo arouQd aijd you're tiijy -
Turo arouod apd you're growp -
Turo aroupd apd you're a youpg girl goiog out tbe
door."
Love you buQcbes - Monj
Great }ob!
...Qow get a job!
Love, Dad
1
LeAnne
Pittnan
We are so proud of you! You've growi) itjto a
beautiful youQg lady! We all love you very
roucb!
Hon), Dad, Katrl^a, GraQd-daddy aod Qrapd-
n70tl7er Ellisoi)
I'ti) so proud of all your acconjplisbrocQts.
Love you, Mori)
CoQgratulatioQS, sis. You're awesoipe.
Love, ]ustii7
We're proud of wbo you are arjd wbat you've
accon)plisbed. Use your passioQS, desires at)d
si^ills to rpake your drearos coroe true.
Love, Dad aijd Laura
b^l !
Lj |indqui9'b
Kelly,
Coijgrataiatiorjs! You've njade it fron) Mrs. Wiley's
kirjdergartei) class to college grad. I kijow bow
bard you've worked aijd bow difficult tbe road
bas beeij. Tbere bave beet) njaQy unexpected
twists aod turi^s ii} tbe road, but you bave
n}ai)aged tbeti) witb grace. We are so very proud of you. Your Dad njay Qot be bere, but I krjow be is
snjiliijg dowi) ot) you, too.
Love, Mon) ai)d Gratjdnja
Iia Mont joq
\(
y-f f.
^e Be^^
^*%eiiiiiBii*
Coogratulatioos Cbristioa.
You did it!
4
n
u
Gacliel Apostolou
You've Come a Long Way Baby!
CoQgratulatioQs!
Love, Monj
a t i o n s !
Kristen Gaynoi
'Do r}ot follow wbere tbe patb
njay lead... Go Ipstead wbere
tbere is 170 patb apd leave a
trail." - Robert Frost
Dan^^le Johnson
Sta>' humble.
Stay enccftjraged.
Stay in God's wiU.
Praise, pray and exalt our God
and allow him to cwitinue to lead
you on your JMjmey throu^ life
tofijifill his divuie purpose for
your life.
Enjoy it, learn frcsn it and share what
you've learned with others as God has
intended.
Volume 1 in your book of life.
From my "Baby Girl" and Aunnie's "Pinky D".
To our princess,..
To our kindergarten graduate. . .
To our determined young high school graduate . .
To my "Dani Babe" and Aunnie's "P-Pie"
as a freshman Scottie. . .
It's been an exciting four years you shared
with us as you matured into our beautiiul
graduate. . .
You've been a wonderful sister and role
model to your baby sister C'Munchie")-
You formed wonderful friendships, , ,
You made "Joyful Noise[s]" with your four
year friend and ASC sister Jalila. , .
As you continue your journey remember
I'm never far- I'm in your hip pocket. ,
Reach in to find an endless source of nches.
(my love, guidance, encouragement and
hope for your future) I so freely give to you.
Love Mom, Aunnie, Munchie & Your Family
Cora C. tlarrington
CoQgratulatioQS to Our Beloved Daugbter, Caodace.
We love you so n)ucb.
Love, your Mon7n}y ai^d Daddy
LJJIU
iicoie
I
Woolfolk
'Bccrbara lean
Scbott
Maijy soijs aQd daugbters bave dorje well
but you excel tben) all. Coogratulatioos
Erica! We love you very n)ucb.
Pat, Rae aod Cbris
Michele ber^
Are you really a serjior ii)
college already? Our little girl
bas growQ up to be ar) an)az-
iog persoi). We are proud of
you ai)d your acbieveroeijts
at Agijes Scott aijd witb
Circle K. Most of all, we are
so very proud that you are
our daugbter. Tbai)k you for
beiijg sucb a woijderful part
of our lives.
CoQgratulatioQS at)d love
always,
Mon)n}y ai)d
Daddy
Barb,
an) so incredibly proud of you!
You are ao iijspiratioij to nje, and so njaoy otbers, for ijever givirjg up c
your goals despite setbacks alopg tbe way. You are so strong and it is
truly njy greatest bonor to be your partner for life.
CONGRAiaLATIONS ON YOUR GRADaATIONI
May all your drearns corqe true!!
Witb Love and Awe,
Alyssa & all of your proud fanjiliy and friends
Our lives were forever cbai)ed wbei) God brougbt you ipto o
world. Wbat a blessed, wopderful gift to watcb you grow frci
ai) ioquisitive cbild iijto a cbarn)iog youog wonjai). We are
extrenjely proud of you aijd we look forward to seeiog bovl
you toucb tbe world arouod you.
Love, Monjnjy apd Daddy
gi-'^s^
(nePedtt-pQpi(8
1 Jl
g
HhSt
j4
^^^
Bk^'
IE^*^I
Hi
P^^il
w
m
Krishna
CoogratulatioQS Gioa!
Love, Mon; apd Doroioic
Krisboa,
Glad you fiQally cbaQged your n^i^d about your
career cboices. CoQgratulatioQs! We're very
proud of you.
Love,
Hon) & Ed
Congratulations!
T redous rrinoess Alida rAane Aien
Dearest Alicia,
We caoQot tell you erjougb bow proud we are of you. To
God be tbe Glory! You are indeed a n)ost loviijg daugbter.
You carry yourself as a virtuous youQg worpao, witb love
aod coijcertj for your fanjily arjd all people. Most injpor-
tarjtly, you bave always renjenjbered to give God praise for
tbe acconjplisbnjepts it) your life. Accoroplisbnjeots, tbere
are njapy, inducted ioto tbe Onjicroi) EpsiloD Delta, Natiotjal
Society of Collegiate Scbolars, Natioijal Mortar Board, ASC
Acaderoic Scbolarsbip, National Deai)'s List, Wbo's Wbo,
2004 Diversity Leadersbip Progran), President and Co-
FouQder of "Tbe F.A.D. Group" at ASC. You bave done very
well Alicia! You are now about to reacb anotber njilestone
in your life. May God continue to sbower you witb His ricb
blessings. Renjen)ber you are njore tban a conqueror, and
we love you dearly.
Your Old People,
Daddy & Marpa
Aaron and Rosie Allen
VM^f^ ''WmMSB^.
Irene Latoya
Mitchell
Irene, you bave growt} so quickly to a beautiful, strotjg,
ii7clepei7dei)t persoQ. We are so proud of you. Always
ren)en7ber bow njucb we love you.
CoijgratulatioQS fron) your wbole faipily
^mantha Ca/ne
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE .^^
From} begii7Qii7g to eod we bave beei} so proud.
CoQgratulatioQS 017 your accorpplisbroeot!
All our love, Hon) ai^d Dad
CharfsaPe^e' D^
*You stay focused
*You keep reacbiog.
*You ti^ake pare^tipg so
easy
*You give us so n)ai7y rea
SOQS to be proud
*You are ope of our njost
cberisbed accon7plisbn7ei7ts
*You ren)ali} prayerful ... apd
"Iq all tbiogs give tba^ks."
We tbai)k God for You!!
C/L '05 ASC AluiDoi!! CoQgratulatioijs!!
Mori}, Dad, ]ulisa ar^d ]asoQ
CoQgratulatioQS, Katie. Well doQe!
We love you... always bave, always will.
Moti}, Dad, At^dy aijd Gretcbei}
llattSsBjrew'ffmels
"Family" Lifting you up
Congratulations !!
You make us Family Proud .'.'.'
Grandmothers: Julia Holman &
Johnnie B. Adams Grandfather: Ester Thompson
Aunt Shirley, Uncle Mike & Erica
Aunt Sandra & Uncle David Stennis
Uncle Cyrus & Aunt Ingrid Wilson
Aunt Deborah, Uncle Bennie Thomas & Family
Uncle Darryl, Aunt Marie Wilson & Family
Aunt Kathy, Uncle Jeff & Jessica Ross
Aunt Pamela Holman Aunt Dorothy & Family
Aunt Carolyn & Family
Cuz, YouDidIt!.,Way To Go!
Cousin Paulette Hall. Cousin Emma Jones
Cousin George Daniels
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Abbott, ]in)
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40 Copplestone, Martba
2, 20, 28
Abraros, Andrea
112
Soyd, Wbitoey
28 Cotto, LaTisba
13, 16, 23, 84, 115
Abrokwa, Sandra
40
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28 Cox, Briana
28,29
Adan)s, ]asn}ine
34
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34 Cox, Crystal
28
Adan)s, Mattie
28
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34,
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28
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28 Craig, Toiji
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Akii}, ]oleei7
46
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28 Craoe, Alexis
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20,28
Brooks, Nzioga
2
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86
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29
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34,37
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6, 29, 31, 33, 114
Alexander, Adrieooe
34
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2,3,7
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113
Allet), Alicia
18
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28,
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29
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8,72
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40 Cue, Wbitoey
35
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28
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1 Cuooiogban), Roserpary
49
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34
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12 Currica, Micbelle
41
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28
Sussard, Sarab
45 Curtis, Yolaoda
22,41
Aijdirjo, Patricia
113
Butler, Lauret)
16,
88,
16 D'Arobrosio, David
46
Aroold-Cor^pere, Alicia
28
Jyrd, Cbristy
40 D'Eotrenjoot, Katie
29
Artese, Cljarlotte
46
Caip, Ferrill
28,
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35
Askariai}, Sarpai^eb
40
Canjpbell, Eleai)or
10,28
96,
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35,37
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28
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22, 96, 97, 117
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88
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Barnes, Mollie
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DePree, Julia
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117
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19,73
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10
Barrett, Krisboa
72
Caropbell, Stepbaoie
28 Devit, Cbristioa
35
Bartell, JeQoifer
2, 3, 7, 19, 22, 96, 97
Carjaii, Keya
28, 31,
33 Dicleroeote, Jepoifer
29
Bastiar), Jayrja
28, 116
Cartageoa, Diaoa
28,
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35
Batcbelor, Alerje
28
Casey, Lizzie
6 Douglas, Mia
35
Batcbelor, Cecilia
28, 116
CasQe, Sarpaotba
12,
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66,72
Baxter, Kerry
10,28
Ceaui)ta, Sierra Renodda Allei}
28 Dukes, Laureo
29
Becb, Tara
40, 114
Cerinjovic, Anjira
34 Durdeo. Riquita
29
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113
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40,
41 Eastvedt, Erio
41
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46
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43 Edwards, Doooa
66
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33
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114 Edwards, Kareo
41
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21,34
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34,
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29
Bell-^ooes, Lisa R.
40
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40 Eerde, Tallia Vap
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6,40
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10 Eirwio, Brittaoy
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40
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40 Ekiiod, Maria
66
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15
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40 Ellis, Natasba
29
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28
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40 Eogelbracbt, Cbristiija
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40
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28 Eotricbt, Terri
41
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40
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28 Evaos, Heatber
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39
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40 Every, Stefaoie
35
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46 F.-Frenjpoog, Abeoa
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22 Faber, Sarab Morgao
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28 Fadool, Margot
113
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47
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46 Fairclotb, Betsy
2, 10, 29
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28
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35 Faotz, Douglas
112
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2,
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29
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28
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28 Feroaodez, Kaitlyo
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40
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20,
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46
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Fotiadis, Maggie
Fowler, Katbryij
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Fredericks, Celeste
Frerjcb, Asbley
Friei)d, Boorjie
Futcb, Alexarjdra
Gair^es, Bevio
Gaioey, Nikki
Gallin}ore, Sbaday
daijin), LyQ[}
GaQt, En}n}a
Gaputis, Sarab
Gargala, Laura
Gasser^buber, Alexis
Gaultr^ey, Elizabetbioe B.
Gayoor, Krister}
Geldbauser, Holly Arjij
Giarraputo, Elizabetb Kerster}
Gillar}, Taylor
GillrT}ore, Alexandra
Gir)0, Molly
Gitbiora, Lirjda
Giudici, Mooica
Glarjtoi), Dapboe D.
Goecco, Nicole
Gokal, Sanjeera Abdul
Goldei7, Cbevooije L.
Goldrpao, Briai)
Gonzalez, Orjdioa
Good, Rebecca
Gordao, Suzar^^e
Graefe, Maria
Grass, Laura
Gray, Katy
Greaves, Margaret
Greerje, Barbara Otbella-Elizabetb
Gregory, Sbaya
Griffio, Anna
Griffio, rSaijoab
ii\virii'^iu% tsara
29
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Grurje, Rutb
Guajardo, Martba
Guiles-Tron}betta, Wepdy
Gutbrie, Steve
Gutierrez, CatarJQa
Gvozdic, Slavica
Ha, Nbi
Hackett, Betb
Haferpbrack, Melissa
Haggerty, Aroelia
Hair, Leslie
Haj-Husseii}, Sara
Hall, Asia
Hanjiltor), AdrieQije
Hanjiltor), Victoria
Han}rT}an)i, Gida
Haijdzel, Laura
HarrQser}, Jessie
Harpala[)i, Heerja
Harrii}gtor7, Cara Cai)dace
Harris, Laurei}
Harris, Zaiitbia M.
Harrisor), Ariel
Hartn}ar)r}, Kristirja
Hartoett, Elizabetb
Hasao, Hajra
Hautb, ]acquely[}
Hayes, Aroarjda
Head, Tabitba
Hearo, Cbristirje
Hebard, Arjdrew
Hegert, Courtrjey
Heor)ir}g-Stout, Sara
Herrirjg, Aroy
Herrirjg, Vapessa
Hiltoo, Asbley Jearjr^e
Hitrjebrook, Cbristioa
Hinjebrook, Kyrie
Hoke, Bret}da
Holliday, Susan
Holnjes, Jarjae
Huddleston, Claire
Hudson, Alice
Huguelet, Alexandra
69
41
36
41
47
42
29
2
47
70
36
42
36
23,42
19,29
42
29
29
2, 15, 29
70
15,70
29
70
71
36
29, 114
42
42
42
36
7,29
113
29
20, 29, 33
42
29
36
36
19,30
46
42
30
30,31
12,71
30,31
Society
Israel, ]obn
}ackson, ]asn}lne
]ackson, Moniquea
]ackson-Minot, Marquita
]affe, Megban E
Faroes, ])abn}illa
Faroes, Naorni
]arrell. Erica
]aynes, Rebekab
]ean-Baptiste, Nancy
JobnsoQ, Alix
]obnson, Cal
JobnsoQ, Danielle
jobnson. Denise
Jobnson, Kirnberly
112
30
30
48
13,71
42
36
36
30
30
36
47
71
30
30
btepDOtioDQl
StadeDts flssociotioD
Hutcbison, Jennifer
Isbtiaq, Anusbay
18, 117
30
Jobnson, Koibi
Jobnson, Susan Paul
Jones, Alexandra
Jones, En}ilie
Jones, Heidi
Jones, Sbannon
Jordan, Katie
Jordan, Micbeile
Josepb, Arsed
Joslin, Evan
Judin, Renn
Kacbelski, Bob
Kabn-Foss, Airnee
Karirn, Kaleb
Kayurn, Suba N.
Keck, Julia
Keddie-Hill, Crystal
Kelly, Breanna
Kelly, Erpily
Kelly, Petrolin Jule
Kennedy, Katby
Kilby, Nicole J.
Killen, Mindy
Kilpatrick, Caroline
Kinj, Annie
Kirn, Jina
King, Leilab
Kirsbtein, Erin Burgess
Knigbt, Kara
Knudsen, Sanjantba
Kocb, Alan
Kobler, Brittney
36,37
48
36
29,30
30
74
74,88
41,42
42
30
42,43
47
30
36
30
36
30
30
36, 114
30
46
74
73.74
10.36
42,45
16, 36, 37
42
75
37
2, 30, 33
47
30
Kopp, Elizabetb
KotaQ, Enjrab
Kott, Molly
Kraoz, Alecla
Kroell, KatberJQe
Krutko, Yevbeoiya
KubliQao, Halley
L'Heureux, Racbel
Lai, Aogela Boey Fopg
Lai, Ai7geli[)e Boey Fer)
Laird, Tracey
Lake, Enjily
Larsor}, Llrjdy
Lasseter, Mary
Le, Horjg M.
LedeQt, Qeraldioe
Lee, Cbristl^a E.
Lee, Laureo
Lee, Susai} M.
Lee, Vonole
Len]0[), Cidoe
Lewis, MoQisba
Lewis, Susaooa
Li, Alice
Li, Euoice
Li, )i[)n)eog
LigoQ, Micbelle
Liodquist, Kelly Aqq
Lindsay, Allia Kaye
Liodsay, Canjille
Lirjser)n)eyer, Eriij
Liou, Sbadia
Loebleio, }acqueliQe
Lokko, Rosenjary
Lonjwoog, Kewalir}
Loog, ]ea[)ette
LoonenjaQ, Danielle
Loreotzsoo, Laureo
Louis-Seize, Erio
Love!!, An^y
30, 116
113
37
30
37
37
30, 116
30
34
34
48
30,33
75
6,37
30
37
75,77
19,75
75
2, 10, 30
30
2,75
7, 22, 35, 37
2, 76, 88
37
37
30
73,76
30
42
30
30
30
76
43
76, 114
37
15,77
30
46
SJlhoaette
Lucas, ]eoDy
Lucbt, Liza
Luodsford, Stacey L.
LuQganga, Verooique
Lurie, Jerjijy
LytjD, Heatber
MacEwet), Sally
MacbioQ, Brittaoy
MacNaugbtoi), ]essica
47,49
42
77
42
37
10,77
47
30
42
IfBTQA^ofleetioe
Mabaraj, Kavita 37
Malawi, Nisba 37
Maodova, Maria 42
Marjgunj, Krister) 42
Maoos, Carnjella 30
Ma[}tootb, Stacey 30
Marks, Katerirja 30
Martioez, Aodrea 20, 30
MasoQ, Hilary 42
Matbiesoo, Micbelle 77, 117
McAbee, Katbryo 30
McAdanjs, Ly^dsey 2, 31
McA[)[)ally-Lioz, Diaoa 31
McCaijo, DeQQis 48
McClaio, Laureo 11, 78, 86
McClees, Laurer) 31
McCotjougbey, Racbel Glyois 78
McCoy, Ainjee Lyoo 78
McCroary, Katberioe 31
McDavid, Alexis 43
McEdward, Maris Laura 78
McQraw, Abigail 31
Mcllratb, Mary 31
Mclptyre, Casey 37, 117
McKellar, Erip 79
McKeozie, Tiffaijy 37
McKrjigbt, Sbar)i)oo 31
McLenjore, Enjily 31
McPbail, Ado 47
McRae, Cbristopber 46, 113
Meister, Asbley 43
Meijtel-Wirjter, Aijdrea 48
Milford, Sarab Devotj 79
Milbolerj, ]eooifer 79
Miller, Kat 31
Miller, Kate 72, 79
Miller, Kristei) S. 79
Miller, Liz 11, 45
Minogue, Laureo 31
Miscotta-Carjeroo, Natalie 31, 33
Mitcbell, Akeba L 31
Mitcbell, Ireoe 79
Mitcbell, Nicole 31
Mobley, Malatbia Le Vette 80
Moboey, Katberipe 80
Mootague, }anjie 31
Mootgonjery, Kellyo 51
Mootjoy, Cbristioa Aooe 80
Moody, Megao Adair 31
Moore, Sbeeoa 43
Morar, Aogela
Morgao, Aooa Margaret
Morgao, Wbitoey A.
Morillas, Catalioa
Morris, Eleaoor
Morris, Megao
Morrisoo, Kieva Alaoa
Moye, L'Afrika Betbaoi
Murpby, Meggao
Murpby, Sarab
Murray, Cberie
Mutcb, Hollis
Napier, Rutb ]eao
Nareddy, Vioitba
Narvaez, Capdace-Marie
Nave, Laurao
Nazir, Maboaz
Nelsoo, Kirsteo Eide
Newsorpe, M.E.
Newsonje, Yvoooe
Nguyeo. Micbelle
Nguyeo, Tbuy
Nickles, Laura
Nix, Erio
Norat, Gisela
Norrpao, Erpily E.
Notestipe, Daoa
43
80
31.33
37
113
81
81
31
43
11
31
43
81
31
31
31
43
41
81, 115
46,48
41,43
10,31
31
31
47
82
6,43
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Novak, Katie Allisoo
Nowacki, Erpily
Nur, }alila
Nwapkwo, Alexis
O'Briep, Katbaripe
Ojo, Pbillip
Okob, Cbipyere
Okolo, Taji
Oluwo, Racbel
Osborp, Betbapy
Osterbipd, Mary Hallie
Ostrpap, Alisoo
Otto, Sarab
Overtoo, Kaleab
Oweo, Lilliao Rutb
Oxeodioe, Ivy
Papjwapi, Aqeela
Parry, Ricbard
Partop, Hilary
Pasba, Zeepat
Patel, Sarita
Patel, Sbivapi
31
31
82
2, 20, 31
37
49
31
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20,31
31, 96, 97
82
31
31
23, 96, 97
82
2,37
31
48
83
83
10, 15, 83
43
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Pattoo, Miraoda
31
Rock-Vaoloo, Nyla
43
SinjrQorjs, Rebecca
32
Peiosi, EleaQor
37,39
Rodearj, Ailisor^
86
Sinjs, Nicole
37,38
Per)kova, Aleksaodriijs
19,43
Rodriguez, Yaznjirj
38
Si[}ar)ovic, Irjes
38
Perjoiijgtoo, lods
31
Roetroai}, Audrey
32
Skeltoo, Megai}
88
Perkios, Crystal
43
Rogers, Aogela
43
Skoglu[)d, Alexarjdra
44
Perkitjs, Quir?Q Adair
38
Roosa, Bridget
114
Sloai), Rebecca
88
Petricevic, Vaijja
83
Rose, Eroily
1
Sloroic, Edir)a
44
Petty, Allisoo
31
Roser^baun), Katy
11.86
Snjitb, Allisor) ).
32
Pickrer), Kasey
38
Roser^steii}, Breoija
3S
Sn)itb, Diarpe
38
Pierce, ]uditb Liiliao
31
Rubescb, Katie
18
73,86
Sroitb, Don)0[)ique
32
Piovesaij, Daijiela
83
Ruby, Nell
49
Snjitb, Katbryr)
44,47
Rucker, Sydijey
Rucker, Tinjiijika
10
32,96
32
Sroyslova, Alirja
Soss, Airoee Kabr?
44
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32
Spearroar), Cbassidy
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32
Spears, Ellei}
113
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Sadler, Doooa
48,49
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32
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32
Spicer, Asbley
11.44
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43
SpiQF^er, Alycia
32 !
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29,32
Spitzer, Lessa
38
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Sarjcbez, Erika
32
Sprii}ger, Arober
32
Sai^dy, Elizabetb
38
Staoke, All
43 1
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Saptello, Catberipe
Sattirj, Elizabetb
43
43
Starr, Kristir)
Starry, Tarjia
45
18,89
Pippio, Tli)a
48
Sawyer, Saijdy
38
Steele, Erir)
38
Pitoer, Racbel
38
Scberer, Sara
44
Stegir^, JeQrja
32
Pittnjai), Kristii} LeArjrje
83
Scblig, Micbael
49
Stewart, Hillary
38,43
Pollock, Jerjoa
31,96
Scbr^eider, Briar^r^a Micbelle
86
Stikeleatber, Laurer;
32
Poole, Asbeley L.
43
Scboeck, Arqar^da
32
Stokesbury, Erirj
10,38
Poole, Rebecca
31
Scbott, Barbara ]eao
87
Storoao, Salipa
39
Pope, Mary E.
31
Scbuiz, Alexarjdria
32
Stooe, Molly
89
Porwoll, Alyso[7
32
Scbutz, Margaret M.
87
Stronj-Jerjsei), Nicoliije 2,
3, 7, 8, 14. 16, 19, 44
Powell, Nicole
32
Scbweers, Gretcbeo
32
Strorjg, Cecelia
41,44
Powers, Cbristy
38
Scoggirjs, Rebekab
32
Stuber, Stribllr^g
39
Pradbao, Sbailee
84
Scoles, Sarab
38
Stucke, Clare
39
Prevost, Barbara
23
Scott, Catby
47,48
Studebaker, Doijald
47, 113
Pritcbard, Sarab
32
Scruggs, N. Maria
32
SudaQ, Tara
89
Purdon), Catberioe
84
Selk, Elizabetb Allistor) Carrir^gtor?
87
Swair}, Karei;
2.89
Quacoe, Azai^e
84
Ser)ar}u, Karis E.
44
Swygert, Sarab Grace
32
Quaoo. Kelley McCleliao
84
Sbaver, Leslie Apr}
87
Syed, Rai)iat
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Rabnjarj, Moutusbi
43
Sbaw, Megai}
87
Sykes, Li[)dsay
44 j
Raja, Qudsia
88
Sbearer, (jwer^dolyo
38
Szelistowski, Mary
32
Ralpb, Krister}
43
Sbebs, Kayleigb
16
43,44
Tackett, Ella
32
Rar)kir)s, Heatber
32
Sbedrick-Owerjs, Asbley
38
Takata, Leigb
32
Rast, Brittarjy
Raveooa, Alia
32
38
Talaska, Elizabetb
Talhnfr Aliri:i
32
32, 114
Reckard, Natalie
6, 12. 72,
82,85
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Tate, Asbley
35,39
Reedy, Ekiko
43
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44
Reve[)Qa, Alia
39
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33 '
Reyes, ^ar^ixia
32
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33
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7
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Telroai), Nicole Paula
90
Reyrjolds, Karep
72,85
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Teppiog, Susao
48
Rbodes, Bre'Toya
43
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39
Rice, Jessica
Ricbard, Kelly
32
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Tbonjas, Claire
33
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Riley, Derjesya
46
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Tboroas, Laura Elizabetb
Tbonjas, Sarab Canjpbell
33 1
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Rivers, Brittarjy
32
Sbepberd, Madelirje
87
Tborrjas, Terri Denjetrice
90
Roacbe, Misty
85
Sbields, Laurer)
32
Tborrjasor), Kate
90
Roberts, Aoeelique
85
Sbowers, Fun}ilayo
88
TbonjpsoD, Carolirje
33
Roberts-Mcese, Laurel
32
Sideris, Rebecca
88
TbonjpsoQ, David
49
1 Robinso::, Msr/sn) M.
32
Siegelroao, liaija
44
TbonjpsoQ, Tracey-Aijrj
44 1
1 KuvK, Kiii:;^
32
Sin7n)0[)s, Jeprjifer
38,
96,97
Tborosor), Jarjet
39 1
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Tilsor), Carlie
39
Williaips, ]apa
33
Tinjnjorjs, Asbley
44
Williaips, Staciap
93
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Todorova, Milerja
23,44
Williaips, Stacy
33
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39
Willis, Dapielle
33
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33
Wilsop. Arpy
45
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33
Wilsop, Racbel
93
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48
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112
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33
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49
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Tooley, Asbley
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2, 3. 7, 19. 44
Woods, Aipber
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Worley, Celia
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Veal, Heatber
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39
Wells, Jeppa
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Wbittep, Caitlyp
33, 96, 97
Suite 4-E
Wbittop, Jeppif er
33
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Wiese, Jeppy
Wilcox, Angela ]eatj
8, 16. 92
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Wilkipsop, Julia Sierra
29,33
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Williaips, Asbley Micbelle
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unburij
riqinalsr LLC
Wearables En)broidery PronpotioQal lten)s
'Proudly Servipg H)e
Pron^otlopal Needs of
Agpes Scott College Sipce
1999
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484 PriQce of Wales
^toQe MouQtaii), GA 30083
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ecial TbaQks to tbe can}pus corp
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1
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