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in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

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. RIGHT Here & RIGHT Now • Silhouette •

RIGHT Here & RIGHT Now - the Silhouette has arrived in your (hopefully eager) hands after far too many delays and misadventures. This Is a compilation issue covering two academic years. As such, this edition is the product of two distinctly differ- ent editors - and staffs - and represents a medley of their ideas and concepts.

Margaret Hammond ('91 Editor) contributed the colorful retrospective view of the world outside ASC in mini-mag form (pages 49- 72). Katie Tanner ('92 Editor) had the energy to persevere with production in spite of the

odds. So ...

^fua^me t^ ^i^^ene«tee . .

if you will, that a creative, intelligent mind can contribute to the production of your

yearbook ... or to the service of any number of organizations here at Agnes Scott.

Become involved!

RIGHT Here & RIGHT Now

the Silhouette is setting a new course.

With this "compilation" edition, we aspire to close the door once and for all on books produced and delivered after the fact - often with a loss of detail.

If portions of this book are found lacking in material, thoroughness or description, please

you might have made by being an active participant on the Silhouette staff.

RIGHT Here & RIGHT Now we present the 1991 -1992 Silhouette.

HEREy^ —^HoyN \/ h in:

'wmwm Pamela Wolf Allen Jerri Delores Lori Ammons Annmarie Anderson DoRAViLLE. Georgia Mableton, Georgia Clarksville, Georgia

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Linda Wertz Anderson MicHELE Anne Barard Stephanie Yvonne Bardis Lawrenceville, Georgia New Orleans, Louisiana Decatur, Georgia

Ashley Catherine Barnes Beth Ann Blaney Julia Ella Booth Atlanta, Georgia Raleigh, North Carolina Zebulon, Georgia

Katrina Ann Brewer Jennifer Marie Bridges Ashley Beth Carter Atlanta, Georgia Decatur, Georgia- Atlanta, Georgia m ^ ^^Jl ^*^*i^J

%Sl ^ ^_^lJ^I^^^Hmik I ^^^^v 1 ^^gj ^H mmm

Cara MaryJo Cassell KiMBERLY Anderson Chastain April Marie Cornish Atlanta, Georgia Tucker, Georgia Decatur, Georgia

Susan Kimberly Cowan Catherine Lee Craddock Davina Alane Crawford Macon, Georgia Athens, Georgia Covington, Georgia mc " "

Kathryn Elisabeth Cullinan Allison Kirke Davis Sara Christine Dickert Columbia, South Carolina Atlanta, Georgia KiNGSPORT, Tennessee

Denice Lynne Dresser Carol Dianne Duke Melissa Anne Elebash Bent Mountain, Virginia Atlanta, Georgia Pensacola, Florida .

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KB lUlUUL

Christian Victoria Ford Valerie Claudia Fuller Elizabeth Ann Gardina Columbus, Georgia Hayesville, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia

Regina Greco Bettina Magdalena Gyr Sharon Elizabeth Harp Atlanta, Georgia Houston, Texas Lakeland, Florida im jzmB mm mmnnnm]

Anne Francoise Harris Elizabeth Nicole Harrison Debra Leigh Harvey Charlotte, North Carolina Scottsville, Kentucky Stone Mountain, Georgia

Lana Rare Hawkins Holly Joye Henderson Christia Elaine Holloway Lake City, Florida Pavo, Georgia Marietta, Georgia imimmi '^

Joy Elizabeth Howard Alyssa Lynne Hurd Sakina Masuma Husein St. Mary's, Georgia Alpharetta, Georgia Stone Mountain, Georgia

Margaret Ellen Innes Kristy Lyn Jay Betty Karen Johnson Stone Mountain, Georgia Macon, Georgia Columbia, South CarolinaJ 9SC ' "

Heather Jill Kelley Janet Lynn Kidd Joan Sanford Kimble Lakeland, Florida Elberton, Georgia Decatur, Georgia

Carole Sue King Julie Elizabeth King Kimberly King Kizirian Atlanta, Georgia Athens, Georgia Tallahassee, Florida TTTTTSnW "" " ' Pb<'^'%J ^^ ^ V ^Ij e'Mj ^IP^F Lj Velma Julia Lanford Christina Marie Lewandowski Yvonne Grant Lindsey Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia

Jin Liu Alicia Glenn Long Wendy Lyn MacLean Shanghai, Ppls. Rep. of China Stone Mountain, Georgia Orlando, Florida IS ssmssm

Mary Cecelia Mathewes ' Jean Odette McDowell Sarah Ann McMillan

/It. Pleasant, South Carolina Decatur, Georgia Savannah, Georgia

Lauren Mortimer Cynthia Marie Mossman Russell Miller Melanie Cassandra 11 Athens, Georgia DuNwooDY, Georgia Lexington, Kentucky ms '

Margaret Estelle Murdock Daphne Michelle Norton Stephanie Margaret Pfeifer GuLFPORT, Mississippi CoNYERS, Georgia Dacula, Georgia

Geraldine Elaine Pike Jennifer Miriam Pilcher Cathy June Pitney Columbia, South Carolina Augusta, Georgia McDonough, Georgia *****^

Shannon Lane Price Jennifer Nell Prodgers LeAnn Hall Ransbotham Michelle Virginia Roberts Decatur, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia Smyrna, Georgia Mobile, Alabama

Lessye Katherine Robinson Vivian Emelina Sakir Jennifer Carole Seebode 13 Decatur, Georgia Decatur, Georgia Roanoke, Texas QBS ilfi

Elizabeth Anne Seward Tamera Lynn Shirley Natasha Darshan Singh Mary Alice Smith Augusta, Georgia Clarkesville, Georgia New Delhi, India Martinez, Georgia

Erika Vedra Stamper Lydia Leigh Stanford Stephanie Dale Strickland Jacksonville, Florida Clayton, Georgia RoswELL, Georgia Suzanne Frances Sturdivant DiERDRE DiONNE StURGIS Sarah Katherine Tarpley Christine Beth Tibbetts Raleigh, North Carolina Augusta, Georgia Stone Mountain, Georgia Decatur, Georgia

Stephanie Ruth Wallace Allyson Holt Whitley Candace Alicia Woodard Marietta, Georgia Burlington, North Carolina Pensacola, Florida n [ #» 1* 1 -A

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^ .4 \ 1 Andrea Carol Abrams Anjail R. Ahmad Frances Elizabeth Akins Decatur, Georgia Decatur, Georgia Winterville, Georgia

Courtney Elizabeth Alison Eve Champion Allen Kerri Diane Allen Bush, Louisiana Augusta, Georgia Columbus, Georgia

Lisa Kirsten Anderson Laura Elizabeth Andrews Helene Elizabeth Barrus Brandon, Mississippi Winter Haven, Florida

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j# ^ 6 ij Sl IK; ^^^Vf -^^A ^4 ..0i>^ MW^ Ar,^ Bi «.« Elizabeth Lyon Bass Anne Elizabeth Beardon Teresa Ann Beckham Columbia, South Carolina Atlj\nta, Georgia Raleigh, North Carolina Meredith Leigh Bennett SiDRA Irene Bennett Ruth Sandra Blackwood Newberry, South Carolina Cedar Park, Texas Orange, Connecticut

Rebecca Barry Boone Carol Louise Braswell Bernadette Teresa Brennan 17 Wilton, Connecticut Montgomery, Alabama Stone Mountain, Georgia zzs

Amy Katherine Bridwell Jennifer Melinda Bruce Jessica Charlotte Carey Inadialantic, Florida AcwoRTH, Georgia Decatur, Georgia

Juliet Antonia Carney Beth Anne Christian Brooke Marie Colvard Tallahassee, Florida KiNGSPORT, Tennessee Piedmont, Alabama Caroline Regan Cone CouLEEN Clare Cordis Michelle Lee Cox Frankfort, Kentucky Beaumont, Texas West Columbia, South Carolina

*5iL-,#iij>i-. KiMBERLY Grace Creagh Jenessa Huntingdon DeFrees Paula Noelle Dixon Marietta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Staci Anne Dixon Cindy Renee Dunn Jeanette Marie Elias Macon, Georgia Williamson, Georgia Houston, Texas

Vanessa Lynn Elliott NiTA Afroza Faruque Rhina Maria Fernandes RoswELL, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Kabwe, Zambia " UllMlllllMM MM I

Barbara Noelle Fleming Christy Elizabeth Foreman Laurie Ann Fowler Arlington, Virginia Marietta, Georgia Peachtree City, Georgia

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Elizabeth Alexander Fraser Rita Diane Ganey Anna Ruth Gladin Decatur, Georgia Eagle Lake, Florida East Ellijay, Georgia BZZZS

Shannon Williams Grace Elissa Anne Gydish Anne Marie Haddock Panama City, Florida Orange Park, Florida Albany, Georgia "^ B ' w ^ <^i 11»»«i BiS^m^ Vi11 " ^ n 1 « Margaret Ann Hammond Mary Ann Hickman Ginger L. Hicks Gadsden, Alabama Etowah, Tennessee Decatur, Georgia mmc " '^

Amy Buice Higgins KiMBERLY Dee Hinder Kristin Houchins Cornelia, Georgia Wauchula, Florida Stockbridge, Georgia

Christine Annette Jackson Janet Elizabeth Johnson Pamela Jean Kellner 23 Carrollton, Georgia Chattanooga, Tennessee Stone Mountain, Georgia '

pp^" 1K^M-^"'~~!I2»s k «' J^K fe:^ IV ^ ''^' .•... '^ WUf < ''' m, • |Hp jjB Tife )Ai\''^%iHI>. inf '"-^^H |B»i '"Tt^j^^ T-iar ^^. ''i^^St^ ^' ^\ ^% K(^^^-^%^l ^ j ^^^^^'^^^1 { \ Hh^^^H k -^

Sara Talin Keyfer Laura Noel Khare Donna S. Kimball Atlanta, Georgia Columbia, South Carolina Atlanta, Georgia

Sarah Loyce Kimble Amanda Elizabeth King Julianne Elaine Kite LiTHONiA, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida Knoxville, Tennessee J I *"

Kristin Liane Lemmerman Sarah Ruth Lightfoot Sarah Anne MacMillan Lancaster, California KiNGSPORT, Tennessee Tallahassee, Florida

LocKEY Allen McDonald Sandee Kay McGlaun Karen Anne McNay Decatur, Georgia Gainesville, Georgia Decatur, Georgia aaEBEC

Susan Lyn McTier Lee Butler McWaters EULALIE DrURY MeLLEN St. Simons Island, Georgia Decatur, Georgia Tucker, Georgia

Eva Maria Mihlic Angela Nicole Miller Claudia Christine Miller Novi Sad, Yugoslavia Pensacola, Florida Lebanon, Georgia P lllllllllllill

Cathleen Genevieve Monturo Elizabeth Ann Morgan Ami Nagao LiLBURN, Georgia milledgeville, georgia Alpharetta, Georgia

Cynthia Anne Neal Catlin Yvette Olsen Donna Louise Perkins Abington, Virginia Pensacola, Florida Yatesville, Georgia Emily Winnette Perry Carolyn Paige Priester Mary Elizabeth Quinley CoNYERS, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida Williamsburg, Virginia

Stephanie Jon Richards Lisa Ann Rogers Kara M. Russell Glyndon, Minnesota Baltimore, Maryland BuFORD, Georgia J BDB smvviE

Laura Elise Shaeffer Christie Sinhee Shin Mary Elizabeth Simmons Marietta, Georgia Decatur, Georgia Stone Mountain, Georgia

Dawn Michelle Sloan Faith St. Michael Barbara Grace Stitt Gallatin, Tennessee Stone Mountain, Georgia Chattanooga, Tennessee acfJB

Barbara Bailey Swann AsAKO Taniyama Allison Paige Theisen Clarkston, Georgia Alpharetta, Georgia Stone Mountain, Georgia

Jennifer Gail Trumbull Amy Lynn Tyler Barbara Anne Van Campen Nashville, Tennessee West Point, Georgia Rekem, Belgium

Annetta Leora Williams Laraine Beth Williams Mary Elizabeth Williams DuNwooDY, Georgia McDoNOUGH, Georgia ToccoA, Georgia sc npve OZfi

Susan Adams Elena Adan Cathy Alexander Wendy Allsbrook

Laura Barlament

Kelli Barnett Layli Bashir Julie Bragg

Laura Camp Sarah Carruthers Ellen Chilcutt Madeline Cohn

Crystal Couch Kristin Counts Karen Cox Anna Crotts

Michelle Diaz Sara DiGiusto Sarah Fisher Jennifer Garlen

eizJA 4 '93 \ 31 ^Q^^^^BB Xfi

Lauren Granade Aimee Griffin Cari Haack Betty Hammond

Ginger Hartley Stephanie Hawes Stacey Honea Elizabetln Isaacs

Meredith Jolly Wendy Jones Many Frances Kerr Akiko Kizaki

32 } ^leu^ o^ '93 " '^ '

Robin Lane Mary Curtis Lanford Lisa Lanl

Cara Lawson Claire Lemme Amber IVIartin Micineile Martin

Debbie Miles Andra Moore Helen Nash Brooke Parish

e&j^ 4 '93 \ 33 nm amsvE

Tracy Peavy Jeanne Peters Allison Petty Ella S J. Porter

Carrie Powell Shannon Ramker Cathy Rouse Misty Sanner

Barbara Scalf Chen Song Fotini Soublis Liz Strickland

/ (^tnJA 0^ '93 ^TTTTTTgggTTTggTTTTTTTTTTTTTmillll illlllll

Shakina Swift Katie Tanner

Nil

Chrissie Van Sant Alexandra Wack Jen Waddell Helyn Wallace

Deborah Watters Angela Weaver Tina Wells Alaina Williams nnnnnzEE I

Karyn Adams Leila alHusaini Janelle Bailey Maria Baiais

Ashley Banks Beth Barnes Tracy Barnes Darby Beach

Bethany Blankenship Raquel Bordas Britt Brewton Alyson Bunnell

Emily Callahan Sarah Cardwell Tracy Casteel Melanie Clarkson

Ju''e Colley Leigh Gopeiand Marina Cosiarides Perrin Cothran

36 / (^laaa. o^ '94

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Elizabeth Franklin Kathy Gilmore Tiffany Goodman Tara Greene

English Hairrell Gharmain Hankins Courtney Harris Willa Hendrickson

Debbie Herron Elizabeth Hertz

Kathleen Hill Josie Hoilman

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Staci Holsomback Emily Hornak Laura Home Kaki Horton

Betsy Horton Beth Hunt Kim Johnson Mary Jordan

Claire Laye Stephanie Lynn Marianna Markwalter Sharon Martyr

o^ '94 \ 39

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Laura Rice Kelley Rogers Jessica Roosevelt Sara Sabo

Kari Sager Donna Scott Tamara Shie Julia Short

Amy Smith Michelle Smith Carole Sneed Charlotte Stapleton

eioi^o^ '94 41 EzmnmnzE SZB

Kim Sullivan Kate Tittle Helen Tucker Christine Wade

Kim Walker Lara Webb Nikki Webb Laura Wells

Stacia Wells Christy Wilson Nancy Zehl

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Tammy Bain Christy Beal Ciiarla Bland Judy Bowers

Cara Carter Elizabeth Cherry Carrie Clemence Laura Collins

Nadine Curry Emily Davis Ann DeLoach Emily Dembeck

Holly DeMuth Angie Dorn Annette Dumford Kathryn Durkee

Daniela Edelkind Laura Edwards Melanie Effler Joy Farist

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Gretchen Fouchecourt Nicole Gosnell Amy Green Tina Gurley

Deirdra Harris Amanda Heins Daka Hermon Laura Hinte

Kelly Holton Jenrvfcr Jenkins Yiofik-j jirnenez Eryn Livingston

44 } eiaoA o4 '95 nc

Shannon Lord Liza Mann Kavitha Mathew Cathy May

Angela McNeal Charmaine Minniefield Kerry Murphy Wendy Parker

Kim Plafcan Stephanie Price Cheryl Reid Wendy Riviere WW

Sonya Saskin Ashley Seaman Lisa Sebotnick Dana Shea

Jennifer Sherrouse DeeDee Smart Jennifer Smith Mary Snyder

Jennie Sparrow Julie Stinson Emiiy Stone Katl-iieen Stromberg

4 '^5 Margo Thompson Ayn Van Syke Tracy Walker Cynara Webb

LaToya Williams Holly Williamson Kim Wright

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\^'^ ^^V":^:^ A look at the lATorld b^ond Agnes Scott 1990-98

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U.S. Troops leave for Middle East

of mid-October (1990), dswr/wc^ Asmore than 200,000 U.S. troops had been deployed to Saudi Arabia, Pentagon soTXPces said. They were prepar- ing to defend the desert kingdom from a possible Iraqi attack. Iraq had about 430,000 men in Kuwait and southern Iraq, ac- cording to the Pentagon. U.S. soldiers were flown in on commercial jetliners to meet up with their roughly 300 Mi- Abrams tanks and other equip- ment which was shipped from their bases several weeks prior.

*7ftadc^ta»t fit

The portrait of Saddam Hussein shows a man with a strange duality: tough, yet fearful; inspiring fear in his own people, yet also basking in a kind of populist veneration from m.any of the region's Arabs.

Fear and terror surround

the Iraqi President, and . . analysts believe that this ^imate could be his undoing. "^^1

The _. J one of a poor orphan who rose to power thx&agl'j. opportunism ajid brutality, whose anti- Western views were shaped in childhood, and who now - commanding the world's fourth largest army - is trying to deliver on his nationalist dreams. •^ty. ^^There's no doubt in my mind that we'll succeed here if we have to,** said Col. Barry Willey.

The U.S. Army's heaviest ground firepower reached Saudi soil in August (1990) for deployment behind Arab forces manning the front line in the standoff with U.S. Tanks [raq. Dozens of Ml-lP tanks and M2 Bradley armored infantry fighting vehicles, and scores more heavy support vehicles, rolled off two huge transport ships at JS a port in northeastern Saudi Arabia and made their R a C H way north into the desert. "Bring them (the Iraqis) on," said a U.S. sergeant. 'We have the training and technology; they've got the aimibers. We'U take them out."

'Pft "pocea- 9

Operation Welcome Home

Desert Storm Conunander General H. Norman Schwarzkopf gave a thumbs up to the crowd as he made his way up Broadway during New York's Operation Welcome Home ticker tape parade in June 1991. Schwarzkopf, General Colin Powell and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney were the grand marshals of the New York parade, with over 600,000 people turning out to welcome the soldiers home. More than 1 million people attended welcome home parade May 1 in Hollywood, and an estimated 800,000 turned out for the parade in Washington. "U.S.A.! U.S.A.!" the flag- wa-ving crowd chanted during a half-hour of nighttime fire- works over the Bast River in New York City. The $1 million display was accompanied by the New York Pops Orchestra. A teary-eyed Korean War vet- eran said, "These young boys put their Uves on the line and now they're getting their re- ward." In the aftermath 1 ^^^^^^^^B Environmental 1 disaster 5:^ m ~

About 2 million Iraqi Kurds and other minori- ties fled north in April 1991 when Kurdish rebels in the north and Sluite Muslim rebels in the south faUed to oust President Saddam Hussein in the aftermath of the Persian Gulf War. At least 6,700 of the Iraqi refugees died fleeing to the Turkish border. The United States spent about $443 million on the Kurdish relief effort.

'Pft- "pOCMi. ^

Convoys of Soviet tajiks moved into Moscow^ less than two miles from the Kremlin. The Communist hard-liners who ousted Gorbachev sent the army's tanks rolling within a mile or the Russian Parhament building.

Summit Agreements I think what is happening now fruits of their summit diplomacy, President Bush Celebrating the . . . represents an President Mikhail S. Gorbachev shook hands and signed a and Soviet event of momen- sheaf of agreements, including a conditional trade accord. During the June (1990) summit, the leaders also embraced a preliminary deal to tous importance, cut long-range nuclear arms. not only for our The two leaders also agreed to strive for an elusive agreement on reduction of troops, tanks and other conventional weapons in Eiirope. two countries but for the world," - MikhaU S. Gorbachev Jime 1990

Elections in Romania

Vice-;:-:! Romanians voted May 20 (1990) in their first free elections in 53 j-^^-s. Interim President Ion niescu won in a landslide victory, but the Wrj optiosition candidates alleged nixmerous instances of election fraud, jliesau had been heavily favored to win the presidency. central- The main issi:.es of the camipaign included moving Romania's As a former Gorbachev adviser spoke to the;. ized sociahsi:. 3yst,em to a free-market economy and dismantling the crowds, denouncing the coup and demandin^t the* CoTTiTTTunist system. that Gorbachev be allowed to address Soviet people, hands were raised m applause, t Freedom has come to the Soviet Union Areal coup... Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and his family Moscow. Latvia and Estonia declared inomediate fere placed under hoiise arrest in the Crimea on independence from the Soviet Union. August 19, 1991, as an eight-man emergency commit- Before dawn on Thursday, August 22, an Aeroflat jet ee led by Vice President Gennady Yanayev took power arrived at Vnukovo airport, Moscow, bringing home a a coup attempt in the Soviet Union. Gorbachev and his entourage. Russian President Boris Yeltsin caUed on Russians to The coup had failed, and before the day was esist the takeover, and resist they did. Constructing a through, aU coup leaders were arrested except for protective himian waU around Yeltsin's headquarters, Interior Minister Boris Pugo, who reportedly killed lis supporters demanded Gorbachev's return. himself. On Wednesday, as the Communist Party denounced tie takeover, Yanayev and the other coup leaders fled

Crowds of perplexed people wandered among the many Soviet tanks parked behind the Red Square during the military coup hours.

In addition to telephone service being cut to all KGB buildings and Gorbachev naming a new chief of the KGB, the statue of the founder of the KGB was toppled whUe thousands of Muscovites watched. issian President Boris Yeltsin waved the white-blue-and-red Russian fColor flag from the Russian Federation building before a crowd of out 1 00,000 jubUant supporters celebrating the end of the three-day '?(t "paCMA- up attempt. Bodyguards held bulletproof shields in front of him. ! o«us

Massive crowds turned out The ANC says it aims to create for African National Congress a non-racial democracy and to I leader Nelson Mandela at every distribute the nation's wealth stop on his six-week tour of more equally. Mandela, the three continents. Mandela vis- Does ANC's deputy president, has said ited 1 4 nations in Europe, North he favors a mixed economy, j America, and Africa, achieving Mike Tyson Nelson Mandela, one of the his goals: urging foreign govern- world's most celebrated poUticali ments to maintain sanctions live near prisoners, was freedbythe South against South Africa, raising African government in Pebru^ fiinds for the AUG and explain- here? ary after 27 years in prison. He foiii Ln.s: the goals of his movement. was serving a life sentence allegedly plotting sabota-ge toj ff overthrow the white govmment.i - Nelson Mandela, dioring his visit tio ^tc'pa, New York City Ghamoorro victory

Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, publisher of Nicaragua's opposition newspaper, led a 14-part coalition to victory over Sandinista rule de- spite political inexperience. "The Nicaraguan people have shown that they want to live in democracy, in peace and in free- dom," Mrs. Chamorro told more than 1,000 cheering supporters at her election headquarters on Feb- ruary 26, 1990. The general election was moni- tored by more than 3,000 interna- tional observers. They all pro- nounced the voting free and fair and the count clean.

Back In SOUTH AFRICA

President F.W. de Klerk, African The accord, which created groups The government and the ANC National Congress president Nelson to investigate violent acts by police reached a cease-fire in August 1990 Mandela and Zulu Inkatha leader and citizens, marked the first joint and Mandela and Buthelezi agreed to Mangosuthu Buthelezi came together agreement between the government peace terms in January 1991. But in on. in September 1991 when black and and the two main black movements. both instances, the violence raged white leaders gathered to sign a peace It was also seen as an im.portant At least 6,000 people have been pact in a bid to end faction fighting test of whether the main political killed in the past six years. that has claimed hundreds of lives in groups can work together for reforms to end white-minority rule. South Africa. ^tt "pocui^ ALL 6i German I want my wall back. reimification ff World leaders welcomed a united Germany into the international - T-shirts in West Berlin, commiianity on October 3 (1990), but concerns about the balance of in response to the deluge of shoppers power tempered some European enthusiasm.. from the Eastern Bloc "A new era is beginning for Germany, for Europe and indeed, we hope, for the world," Secretary of State James A. Baker m declared in New York. In a message to governments worldwide. Chancellor Helmut Kohl pledged that Germany would never again pose territorial claims that marked Germany from its initial unification in 1871 to its defeat and division in World War n. "In the futiire, only peace will emanate from German soil," Kohl said. His message came after Germany held a nightlong nationwide celebra- tion with fireworks and music. The nation united at the stroke of midnight when a giant German flag was raised in front of the battle- scarred Reichstag building in Berlin. Kohl and other leaders joined in singing the national anthem. The unification came 1 1 months after the Berlin Wall fell in a peace- ful revolt that cast aside Commvmist East German overlords. Civil war in Yugoslavia

Both Croatia and Slovenia proclaimed radependence on June 25, and within 24 hours, military tanks were rolling toward border crossings and airports, attempting to secure the countty. The trade of artillery fire began. Strong ethnic and political divisions have existed in the country for centuries, but the peaceful co-existence that has been maintained in the region for decades has splintered. More than 5,000 people have been killed since civil war began in Yugoslavia, and the coimt is stiQ rising. Get a piece of the Rock! Stores across America and abroad are sell- ing out of chunks of cement and rock?!? Yes, it is true. People everywhere are buy- ling pieces of the Wall. Novelty shops are not ieven able to keep them in stock. The average jseUing price is about fifteen doUars a "chunk."

! The only thing better than buying a piece of jthe Wall is knocking off a chunk yourself! % "Pacui, \ 59 Mideast peace talks Smashing a 43-year taboo

Arabs and Israelis left Madrid, Spain, with mixed feelings of frus- of the most intractable regional arrange the site for the next round tration and anticipation after an conflicts in the world. of talks, schediiled later in Novem- intense foray into the realm of The United States and Soviet ber, 1991. peace. Israel and Syria were mired Union sponsored the November Nonetheless, both agreed to meet in recriminations, but prom.ised to talks, and President Bush's assess- again — if the United States comes m.eet again. ment was: "We have a long way to up with an acceptable location. The talks smashed a 43-year go and interruptions wiU probably Officials on both sides said Washing- taboo on direct Israeli-Arab talks, occiir, but hopes are bright." ton or other sites in North America setting in motion a process of face- Syria refused an Israeli request were possible. to-face negotiations to resolve one to establish direct contacts to

G-7 Economic Sinninit

Leaders of the world's seven largest industrial democracies began arriving in London on July 14, 1991, for the July 15-17 economic summit fociising on aid for the Soviet Union. Mikhail Gorbachev made a two- Gorbachev technical assistance and fact that this m.eeting has taken l''i'jr presentation to the leaders a special association with the place has unproved the chances for invest- oJ '.:.i United States, Britain, International Monetary Fund, but the Soviet Union to attract Cai..'./v5., France, Germany, Italy not the enormous economic aid he m.ent." and J&p-u"- that closely followed had sought. "It always makes a difference the S3-page l&tter he had sent to Although financial aid was not when the powers that be in Western each of tnein the week before. forthcoming, Ljubo Sire, director of countries become interested in the By the close of the summit, the the Center for Research into Com- fate of a country with which trade Group of Seven had offered munist Economies, said, "the very is possible." Terry Atiderson freed

Terry Anderson emerged on Asked if he had any last words for December 4, 1991, from the dark his kidnappers, he rolled his eyes hole of 6 1/2 years of captivity in and said: "Goodbye." Lebanon and was handed over to You The freedom of Anderson marked U.S. officials, ending a brutal hos- the end of a hostage saga that tage ordeal for both himself and the haunted two American presidencies. [Jnited States. just do He was the 1 3th and last Ameri- Asked what had kept him going can captive freed since Shiite tn captivity, Anderson, the chief extremists in 1 984 launched a Middle East correspondent for The what campaign of seizing foreigners in l\5S0Ciated Press, said it was his Lebanon to drive out Western 3ompanions, his faith and his influence which they claimed cor- stubbornness. rupted the nation. Many of the "You just do what you have to you Americans were tortured and io," he said. "You wake up every beaten during their captivity, and lay and summon up energy from three died. jomewhere, and you get through have Terry is Anderson shown in he day, day after day after day." Wiesbaden, Germany, on December Anderson, 44, the longest-held 5, 1991, with former hostages ATestern hostage, came to personify to do. Joseph Gicippio (left) and Alann he long-running hostage ordeal. Steen (right). Su^maiie c^a^t^^ ... Souter becomes 105th Justice

David H. Souter, a mjld-inan- nered, well-read and previously little-known judge from Mew Hampshipe, became history's 105th Supreme Court justice in October (1990) after pledging to "do equal right to the poor and to the rich." In a brief ceremony in the crowded courtroom, Souter, 51, was administered the judicial oath of office by Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and aJmost immediately got to work hearing high court arguments with his eight new colleagues. Thurgood 4^ . . . the court Marshall [is] at a retires pivotal time in its history. Thurgood Marshall, the first African-American member of the Supreme Court, was less than a week shy of his 83rd birthday ff when he announced on Jiine 27, when the coiort ruled that racially 1991, that he was retiring. His 24 segregated schools were imconstitu- years on the bench followed 23 of tional. fighting before that court and Marshall, the great-grandson of a others for the rights of the op- slave, grew up in Baltimore and pressed and forgotten. graduated from Lincoln University He won 29 of the 32 cases he in Pennsylvania. He was refused arguel before the Supreme Court admission to the University of while he ^^ras head of the NAACP Maryland Law School and attended Legal Defense Fund and, later, Howard University instead. He while he was the federal traces his passion for civil rights to government's solicitor general. No his father, who was a country club victory was sweater, or more steward. norms of the nation and earned hin earthshaking, than his 1954 coup Marshall's pioneering civil rights an exalted but iiltimately lonely in Brown vs. Board of Education career helped reshape the racial position on its highest court.

J Sci^2ne0ie CJ^aiCe^t^^ ...

Clarence Thomas "Only in America" Forty-three year old Clarence sion and a judge of the U.S. Circmt Thomas grew up poor, Black axid Court of Appeals for the District of Democratic in Pinpoint, Georgia, but Colinnbia. later switched parties and becamie a In addition to the controversy of controversial symibol of Black Thomas's legal views, a charge of conservatism. sexual harassment was brought "Only in America," Thomas said against him by law professor Anita after President Bush announced his HOI. Thomas vehemently denied nomination as the second Black the allegations and said, "This is justice on the Supreme Court. Kafkaesque. Enough is enough." Thomas will succeed Thurgood After much debate over who was Marshall who has retired. right and who was wrong - Prior to Thomas's nomination to Clarence Thomas, Anita HUl, the the Supreme Coiirt, he served as an system itself - the United States assistant attorney general in Mis- Senate voted to confirm hun. souri, a legislative assistant to Sen. On October 18, 1991, Clarence John Danforth (R-Mo.), Thomas became the seven years as 106th United States chairman of the Supreme Court Equal Employment Justice.

Opportunity Commls- )) IhlOUglh iS

Anita Hill ." "Find someone you can trust. . Life has not been the same for Although Thomas was confirmed, law professor Anita HUl since going professor Hill insisted that by public with allegations that Supreme letting her story be known she had Court Justice Clarence Thomas accomplished everything she set out sexually harassed her nearly a to do. "All that's happened has decade ago. made the general public much more HUl was valedictorian of her high aware of sexual harassment than school in 1973 and went on to ever before," said Hill. Oklahoma State University as a She offered one piece of advice to National Merit Scholar, graduating victim's of sexual harassment. in 1977 with a degree m Psychol- "Try to find somebody you caji ogy. From there she went to Yale trust and teU them, " she said, "try University to receive a law degree to find somebody who can help in 1980. make you feel that you are not at Most friends and colleagues fault. Find someone you can trust described her the same way — because you can't take it an out on honest, slacere and a principled yourself, you can't Internalize it." person.

^<* "pOCUi,

A legion of clipboard-toting coimters sought out The U.S. Census Bureau is spending $2.7 million to helters, subways and steam grates on March (1990) taUy homeless Americans, but critics fear an n the broadest attempt ever to find out the extent of undercount will allow the government to justify cuts in Lomelessness since it became a national disgrace in the services. ,980s. The homeless — now estimated to number 250,000 Some hom.eless didn't mind the government intru- to 3 mUlion — were asked their name, age, sex, race ion. "It shows that they're starting to recognize us as and marital status. Lumans and not the scimi of the earth, "said one young As Washington, D.C.'s deputy mayor for economic aajQ of the streets. development said, the count is important because "only Another homeless man said, "What are they going to when we know how many homeless there are can Lse the num.bers for anyway? To tell us there ain't no improvements be made in the delivery of services." Lomeless problem? I'm a living example that there is

, problem. We need jobs, not surveys."

Five TT.S. Presidents open Reagan Library

Ronald Reagan threw open the doors of his presiden- tial library on November 5, 1991, and invited the public to judge his turn in the WMte House. A military band played "HaU to the Chief" and the crowd of 4,200 invited guests cheered as President Bush and former Presidents Carter, Nixon and Ford joined Reagan in the first gathering ever of five past or current presidents. The National Archives will operate the library at an estimated $1.5 mOlion annual cost to teixpayers.

Flag Protection Act

The U.S. Senate rejected a constitutional amendment against flag burning on Jvme 26, 1990, with critics arguing that it was already dead and being debated largely as ammunition for use against them at election time. The Senate voted 58-42 in favor, leaving it nine short of the required two thirds majority needed to approve amendments. President Bush called for approval of the measure, which said simply that "Congress and the states shall have power to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States." But the House rejected it with Democratic leaders sa3nng that it amounted to placing limits on freedom of speech. ^K "pocaa- ^Tiecu^ a^ t^ fdiZHet Sf^i^ # # #

Earth Day '90 On April 22, 1990, an estimated 200 million people all over the planet celebrated the 20th anniver- sary of Earth Day as activists pleaded for the rise of a new "con- servation generation" to care for the fragile enviroment. In Washington, Earth Day founder Gaylord Nelson upged more than 100,000 people massed at the foot of the Capital to work to motivate politicians and coiporate leaders to envipomental action. "I don't want to come back here 20 years from now and have to teU yoim sons and daii^ters that you didn't do yoiir duty," said Nelson, 74, who originated Earth Day when he was a Senator from Wisconsin. Earth Day was celebrated in more than 3,600 U.S. commimities and in 140 other nations, according to organizers.

We've got to Earthquake raise a in Philippines

conservation A m.ajor earthquaike jolted generation. Mamla and surrounding Luzon island on J\aly 16, 1990, killing at least 1 people - Gaylord Nelson 93 and leaving hundreds more trapped in col- lapsed buildings. Most of the victims in Baguio, about 50, were at the Hyatt Hotel. The entire front section of the Hyatt, the city's plushest hotel, collapsed. Aftershocks continued the following day, forcing many residents to sleep on the streets after the quake, which measured 7.7 on the Rlchter scale. A 7.8 quake struck the Philip- pines in 1976, killing 8,000 people. Most died in a tidal wave *}Hr "pa- that struck Minaneo. ^mC6ecf(Md ,., ^^^!^^^H Solar Eclipse v^

^^^ n July 11,1991, the moon slipped over the ^M sun in the celestial ceremony of the eclipse, ^^ turning day into night for thousands of viewers and scientists. About 500 astronomers and tens of thousands of tourists came to see the moon line up between the sun and Earth and plunge into darkness a 1 60- mdle-wide swath stretching from Hawaii to Mexico's Baja Peninsula, central and southern Mexico, Central America, Colombia and Brazil. One after another, spectators around the mountaintop astronomy observatory in Hawaii exclaimed, "Oh, my God!" as the sky went dark. This was the fipst time an eclipse path of totality passed over a major observatory, scientists said. One objective of the scientists was to learn more about why the siin's corona is about 3 million degrees Parenheit, while the sun's surface is only 10,000 degrees. Other experiments involved taking photos through the siin's atmosphere and watching the effect on Earth's atmosphere.

Southern Floods Biospheres The Southern U.S. spent much of the Spring of 1990 rtn?lnging itself out after weeks of flooding turned entire A sealed structure of steel and glass will be "home" iowns into muddy lakes where buildings poked up like for two years to foiir men and four women; nothing will onotty tree stumps, and the toU of shattered lives was be introduced from the outside. The structure, called iremendous. Biosphere 2, is about the size of 2- 1 /2 football fields and While parts of the Mid-West dealt with heavy rainfall contains aU necessities of life. ind floods, those states suffering the most damage In addition. Biosphere 2 houses 3,800 species of were Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi. animals ajid plants and five ecosystems. This $100 million project has taken seven years to put together and hopes to be the model for other self- sufficient environments. ¥om\js

Madonna

Madonna kicked off her 1990 world tour, "Blonde Ambition," with a seven-concert tour of Japan beginniag ia April, then came back to perform in the U.S. and on to more shows in Europe.

ir two-hoiir singt: througi 5oent costume changes, reinvent! herself with each chan

"Express Yourself" is Ji what Madonna does. AlthoUp... her performance is "Causing a Commotion," the "Blonde mbition" tour is nothing less than a satisfying show»

"pOtMO, Roseanne sang ... sortof •••

It was crude, even lewd. Majiy people said that Roseanne Barr was a disgrace for her shrill rendition of the national anthem at a National League baseball double header and a crude on-field gesture afterward. But others said simply: Lighten up. They maintained the comedian who stars on the popular sitcom "Roseanne" did the best she coiild or may have become confused by the sound system's delay and re- sorted to shtick.

Still singing after all these years

Paul Simon is stOl singing after Jobim chord chem.istry of his latest, lU these years. On August 15, "The Rhythm of the Saints." 991, Simon and a 17-piece band Most of Simon's work is a com- - rawn from five nations stepped on plex miixture of music from the The big question tage in Central Park for a free United States and other lands — on the popular oncert lasting almost three hours. Jamaican reggae, Louisiana zydeco, Irstwhile partner Art Garfimkel gospel, jazz, rock, English pastoral, television series ras not, however, by his side. the Blues and African chants. The concert was a retrospective The Central Park concert, at- Twin Peaks f Simon's career, from the simple tended by over 500,000 fans, is eginnings of low-budget doo-wap of part of a longer trip, a pause in his tie '50s in Queens, NY to the "Born at the Right Time" tour of ulsating South African sounds and almost 14 months that he says wiLL hythms of his 1986 "Graceland" end early next year in Africa after Ibum and the Afro-Brazilian stops in Japan, China, Australia, rumming and Antonio Carlos and South America.

*?K "poeiU, Nolan Ryan wins 300 Defeating the Milwaukee Brewers on July 31, 1990, Texas Rangers pitcher Nolan Ryan won his 300th game. "I feel more relieved than anything else after all the buildup," Ryan said after joining the 300 Club. A crowd of 51,533 showed up to cheer Ryan on at Coiinty Stadium. Ryan has becom.e one of ten major league pitchers to win 300 games.

End of an era Magic Johnson retires

Magic Johnson, whose thropist, a prominent beaming sm.ile aJid spar- corporate spokesman and kling play entertained bas- a role model for young ketball fans for more than a people. His broad grin, decade, announced on No- familiar nickname and vember 7, 1991, that he electrifying ability have had tested positive for the made him familiar to AIDS virus and was retir- people around the world. ing. "I'm going " B e - 6i to go on, cause of I'm going the HIV vi- I plan on... to beat it rus I have and I'm attained, I livingfora going to will have havefim," to an- long time. he in- nounce my sisted, dis- retirement playlng from the ^t- some of Lakers to- the irre- day," Johnson told report- pressible zest for Ufe that ers at the Formn, where he he brought daily to the played for 12 superstar basketball court. seasons with the Los Angeles Johnson, whose given Lakers. name is Earvin, received Johnson said he would his nickname from a become an AIDS activist and Lansing, Michigan, campaign for safe sex. sportswriter after a 36- More than just a basket- point, 18-rebound, 16- ball star who led the Lakers assist performance in to five NBA championships, high school. Johnson has been a philaji- World Series 1990 lEOUiWMUi Georgia beats Clemson; N.C. State edges Tech / El SljcI\llanta3ournnl THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION

SUNDAV INSIDE i'^ I

ieKjiib County lesegi-egation fs Atlanta The Cincinnati Reds, given no chance to beat the Oakland Athletics, needed only four qiiick games to win the City goes World Series In one of the biggest crazy over upsets in baseball history. tniracle team The Reds completed their improb-

v^ iiou\tott. able sweep on October 20,1990, in spite of losing two star players to injiiries. Cincinnati relied on Jose Rijo and rallied for two runs in the eighth inning to win 2-1, and that was it.

World Series 1991

After all the twists, turns and ten- sion, the closest of World Series ended in the closest of games. The Minnesota Twins squeezed past for What's ahead the Braves Playoff (1 PLAYOFFS the Atlanta Braves 1 -0 on pinch-hitter kets ^ Gene Larkin's single in the bottom of the 1 0th inning on October 27, 1991, to win Game 7 and end baseball's most dramatic odyssey. T Never before had three Series games

gone into extra innings , and the Braves Hill SPECIAL BRAVES SECTION INSIDE / Fi and Twins saved the best for last, matching zero for zero, pressure pitch for pitch, even turning back bases- loaded threats in the same inning. "I've never felt more elated in my entire life. Ifeltlikean exclamation point hadjust been laid down in the life of our dly."

- Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson, after learning that his city had been selected as the site of the 1996 Summer Olympics

72 / ^li "^liCM, RIGHT Here & RIGHT Now • Silhouette • Academic Art Computdng

Tom Maier, Director Wendy Davis Donna Sadler iUiunnae Not pictured • Colleen Russo Affairs Accounting • Personnel

• Payable • Kay G-n- 'an, Alumnae Services Karen Roy, Assistant Vice President, Finance Miriam Lyons, Accounts • • Acting Cynthia Poe, Alumnae House Hostess Lil Daniel, Accounts Receivable Kate Goodson, Comptroller Janet Gould, Lucia Sizemore, Director Director, Personnel & Payroll • Susan Hester, Staff Acountant "'--:- Anne Schatz Activities

/ "yftettvui. & j';r>-i.-tfe6(i- ^^B^BH^BBI^^^^l^^ Admissions

Front row: Faye Noble • Kathryn Dean • Jenifer Cooper • Terry Lahti, Director Back row: Sally Mairs • Anne Miller • Elizabeth Orth

Tower Council Campus Events Chaplain & Conferences

Dot Markert, Conference Coordinator Mollie Merrick, Assoc. Dean of Students

Classical Languages & literature

II 1

Patti Synder, Chaplain

i

' ^ i i Christian Association 4

Gail Cabisius • Sally MacEwen Chemistry

Left: Alice Cunningham Top: Leon Venable

Candy Woodard, Mary Rognoni, 76 /'TH'Stttana. & THetOeoi. Misty Sanner, Niki Twilla ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^B Career Plamiing Sc Placement

Agnes Scott offers students off-campus Whether an internship or an externship, work experience through the Internship and these jobs provided great benefits to their par- Externship programs. The Career Planning ticipants. Some offered a salary, some became and Placement Office has sponsored this full-time positions, and all of them opened doors productive program for eleven years, and forthose who became involved in the programs.

the program continues to grow. However, if you don't find your cup of tea in The internship program offers a wide this long list of opportunities, Career Planning range of opportunities, from working with and Placement is willing to help create a special exotic animals at Zoo Atlanta to taking an externship for you. These programs are open government internship in Geneva, Switzer- to everyone, not just the upperclass students. land. These placements may last for a Some of these jobs, though not many, offer a summer - or as long as a year. So far there salary as well as gainful experience. And who have been a total of about 275 internships to knows? In just a few weeks, you may learn a choose from in many different fields lesson or even land a full-time job. throughout the year. During the Christmas break, CP&P also offers week-long externships for people who want to try a shorter program. In 1991, they offered about 60 externships to Agnes Scott Jo Rannsey students. If a person does not find a job quite Amy Schmidt, Director suitable to her, CP&P offers to work with her Laurie Nichols and create an externship which she will enjoy. Usually these jobs are in the Atlanta area. CP&P stresses that any student may Career become an intern or extern, and the offers Advisory Board are not limited exclusively to upperclasswomen. "In fact," CP&P Assis- tant Director Laurie Grant Nichols said, "last Janelle Bailey, Mariken Ronde (Chair), year more first-year students participated Juliet Carney, Meredith Jolly than any other year." Laurie Grant Nichols, Advisor Counselor Computing & Information Systems

Left: Rob Thies, Director • Scott Nichols • Maria Botelho • Matthev\/ Parkin Top: Ninette Waters • Carolyn Malcom iargaret Shirley

"THetOvii. & 'JHetOeea, 1

Dean of Students

Evolution within the Dean's Office

in the past two years we have seen an interesting progression of personalities in the Assistant Dean of Students position at

the College: from Karen Green (left, "Ms. G" to those who knew her, which was every- one) to Brenda Jones, a powerhouse of Jan Johnson, Administrative Assistant energy and acerbic wit, joined above by Patti Gue Huson, Dean of Students Snyder, Chaplain, and Dean Hudson. Fol- Brenda Jones, Assistant Dean of Students lowing Brenda is VictorWilson,anothercoup for Dean Hudson; not only has she main- tained cultural diversity in her staff, but gen- der diversity as well. Orientation Council

Front row: Catherine Craddock, Dawn Hayes, Lisa Rogers, Regan Cone, Fran Akins, Ginger Hicks Back row: Jean IVIcDowell, Margaret Murdock, Janet Kidd, Jenessa DeFrees, Winnie Varghese Social Council '9 Social Council '98

Front row: Shannon Grace, Lisa Rogers, Front row: Crystal Jones, Charia Bland, Wendy Baker, Chrissie Van Sant, Davina Stephanie Richards, Shannon Grace Crawford, Colleen Covatts Back row: Perrin Cothran, Claire Laye Julie Back row: Sally McMillan, Shannon Ramker, Bragg, Helyn Wallace, Lauren Granade 78 & "J^Cmieci, Sara DiGiusto, Bernadette Brennan, Elizabeth Fraser im

The summer programs have Dean of the College included travels in Greece, England and Nepal, among others. The 1991 host cities in The Global Awareness January were Oaxaca, program provides the opportunity Mexico, and Tbilisi, Georgia, for an international experience to U.S.S.R. The destinations for every Agnes Scott student. The each year's travels depend Global Awareness Office, primarily upon student formerly under the direction of interest, faculty specialty, and Dr. George Brown in the Office of ability to establish a beneficial the Dean of the College, host family system in the coordinates summer programs, prospective community. as well as German and French Classes in the fall semes- exchange programs offered by ter help each student learn the College. The office also helps about the culture of the

students plan in-country experi- community she will visit, as ences, such as studying a year well as help her focus on a "abroad" in another American special project which she will institution, the most recent research during her stay. In Front row: addition to the Global Awareness the spring, the emphasis in program is the winter program, in the class is on positive re- George Brown, Global Awareness which students "combine entry adjustment to home Sarah Blanshei, Dean of the College classwork in the fall and spring after what is sometimes a life- Dolores Shelton, Administrative Assistant semesters with a January travel changing experience. Back row: experience." This introductory The College has made a Sharon Maxted, Administrative Assistant experience is designed particu- significant commitment

Harry Wistrand, Associate Dean of the College larly for sophomores, although it (financial and othenwise) to is available to any students who the Global Awareness has been at Agnes Scott for at program, with the idea that least Dana Scholars one semester. "'global awareness' ... should The destinations for the be a fundamental component "January experience" in the past of any liberal arts education." have included Hong Kong, The Agnes Scott community

Germany, France and Mexico. takes pride in the over fifty percent of the graduating class of 1991 has participated in an overseas experience. Front row: The Global Awareness office Adrienne Vanek, hopes to make that percent- Allison Davis age even higher in the future. Back row: Carl Haack, Margaret Quotes are from the 1991-93 Murdock, Catherine Agnes Scott College Catalog. Special thanks Craddock, Shannon Price, to Dr. George Brown for his Cindy Dunn, Brooke help with this articie. Parish, Amy Higgins Development

Liz Schellingerhoudt Jean Kennedy Bonnie Johnson, Vice President Peggy Owens Peg Walton

"THetttona, & "THetOeea^ Economics Education

Ed Sheehey Rosemary Cunningham Ed Johnson Beth Spencer

English

Left: Jack Nelson Chris Ames Steve Guthrie Peggy Thompson Linda Hubert Right: Pat Pinka Not pictured: Bo Ball Christine Cozzens

Top, left to right: Regine Reynolds-Cornell Christabel Braunrot Bottom, left to right: Rosemary Eberiel Hugette Chatagnier

80 /•TUaOo'ui, & -y/teHSeea, F*G

Faculty Services

Susanne Koenigsmann, Teaching Assitant Ingrid Wieshofer Gunther Bicknese

Seated: Pat Gannon Kathy Gillmore, Mary Claire King, IVlartha Daniel, Susan Standing: Abernathy, Susanne Koenigsmann, Ruth Hennig, Kristin Nita IViilan IVlezger, Jenessa DeFrees Janet Spence Shirley Weathers

Health

Services One of Agnes Scott's gives compensates tenfold for unique benefits is the trust any negative first impressions

that is established in fellow of the system. A student can students through the leave her dorm room door upholding of the Honor open; washed clothing left Code. Though its restrictions overnight in the laundry room may seem rigid and conse- will still be there - and might quences of noncompliance even be folded. "Lost" items Probably the most benefi- somewhat harsh, the are often found in the exact cialfeatureoftheHonorCodeisthat freedom the Honor Code spot where they were left. "It's since one is "bound by honor" wild to be able to leave your and "pledged" to refrain from notebook in the dining hall on breaking the code, professors

Monday, remember it on trust students with take-home

Wednesday, and it still be tests. Given the freedom to take there," stated Willa a test at leisure in a setting Hendrickson ('94). The comfortable to that student rather liberties that the Honor Code than in a stressful environment allow alleviate some of the with the professor proctoring at "always on your guard" the door not only takes pressures both the teacher and student, Jeanette Elias feelings that may come with off being around so many people but also treats the student as the Cynthia Neal in a large university. mature, responsible adult she is. Vlary Lu Christiansen Daphne Norton ^at O'Doherty (seated) History

Tommie Sue Montgomery Latin American Studies

Michele Gillespie Michael Brown Penny Campbell Kathy Kennedy (seated) Mani Kamerkar

Interdonn

Officers: President: Susan Cowan Vice President: Denice Dresser Secretary: Brooke Price Dorm Presidents: Sarah McMillan - Main Vanessa Elliot - Rebekah Allison Davis - Inman Eve Allen - Winship

L«M library

Front row: Carl Beck • Kay Heupel Scott • Lillian Newman • Resa Harney • Second row: Joyce Manget • Cynthia Rich- mond • Judith Jensen, Director • Third row: Amy Chambers Dement • Lee Sayrs Mathematics

come here to study when I Many times people feel have time in between classes.

more comfortable tackling I have two children and a

problems when they are husband, so sometimes I among friends. In the don't want to study at home." Collaborative Learning Sophomore Melissa Johnson Center (better known as the spent about an hour a week in CLC), people are encour- the CLC as part of a tutorial aged to work together in a math program required for Dr. relaxed learning environ- Lewin's classes. With other

ment. The CLC is only a people, Melissa says, "it part of what is housed inside makes it more interesting and the student annex, located less monotonous." between Winship Hall and Peer tutors can be found to the Alston Center. The help students with math and annex building is also the some of the sciences. In meeting place of Rep time, Dr. Lewin that Bob Leslie • Daniel Waggoner • Larry Riddle • Myrtle Lewin hopes Council, other student more professors will make government offices, and the use of the CLC as a place to Faculty Club. However, four purpose was to "provide a place food, of course not at the give students the nudge they of the rooms on the bottom where any student could sit down computer tables .... There has need, while encouraging them level of the annex, two of and work in a talking environ- been no abuse to the rules and it to work on their own. "Tutor- which are equipped with ment so collaborative work could has generally been used with the ing," Dr. Lewin says, "is not computers, are designated take place." It allows and kind of respect it deserves." the main part of collaborative for collaborative learning. enormous amount of freedom Many people have made learning. The heart of The operation of the CLC and provides an alternative study great use of the facilities. collaborative learning is to was started in 1 989 by Dr. area to the library. "It is like a Christie Shin, an RTC at Agnes have the student do what she

Myrtle Lewin and Dr. talking study hall," Dr. Lewin Scott says, "I spend one or two wants to do, not what the

Christine Cozzens. Its said. You can work here with hours here daily. Sometimes I teacher wants her to do."

Music Media London Fog Resources

Front row: Linda Hilsenrad Michelle Cox, Laura Home, Ellen Chilcutt, Julie Bragg Back row: Cal Johnson Julie Dykes, Kate Little, Ted Mathews Claire llaye. Amy Higgins, Ron Byrnside Lauren Fowler, Ron Byrnside

"MMtotA & "THetOeeak ^'^ Office Witkaze Services

Front row: April Cornish, Kelley Rogers, Bryn Perry, Melanie Clarkson, Melissa Johnson, Delvory Gordon, Kiniya Harper Back row: Natasha Browner, Kimberly Colliet, Shanika Swift, Rebecca Nowlin, Kech Payne Ruby Perry-Ellis Advisor: Ruby Perry-Ellis

Philosophy Political Science

Gus Cochran Cathy Scott •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• College Democrats Front row: Leigh Bennett Wendy Allsbrook Back row: Julie Bragg Elena Adan David Behan Winnie Varghese Deborah Watters Missy Mullinax Physics & Astronomy College Republicans Front row: Amy Bridwell Fran Akins Emily Hornak Mary Frances Kerr Back row: Bernadette Brennan Alberto Sadun, Astronomy • Art Bowling, Physics Amanda King """nffl

During the year, During this time, students, President's Office President Rutli Schmidt faculty, and staff members will often set aside time can go In to see her and ask a from her busy schedule to brief question or offer strengthen her relations with the suggestions that may later be Agnes Scott community by considered for a college

opening her door to personally project. If this hour is not address questions and concerns opportune, one can schedule of campus community members an appointment with President during what is called the Schmidt or talk with someone President's Open Office Hour. who may be able to answer their questions.

This is a welcome chance to meet the president, to show her the level of community concern about certain issues, and that individuals are willing to get involved. For the

president, it is an opportunity to develop a more personal relationship with the Agnes Scott community. Bertie Bond

President Ruth Schmidt Theresa Sehenuk • Tan Hille • Lea Ann Hudson

Post Office Psychology Seated: Ayse Garden Barbara Blatchley Standing: Tom Hogan Eileen Cooley Psychology Club

Front row: Ayse Garden, Rhina Fernandes, Lisa Anderson, Robert Bell Allison Davis, Grover Harris Ginger Hicks Ursula Booch Back row: Helen Harber, Janet Kidd, Gourtney Alison, Julie King ')HeMt

Athletic Association

Wendy Jones Christy Jackson Mary Curtis Lanford

Basketball

Front row: Britton iVlcMullin, Cliristy Jacl

Soccer

Front row: Tracy Barnes, Becca Boone, Elizabeth Hartz, Marika Ronde Back row: Cheryl Appleberry • Trainer, Amanda Daniel, Anne Bearden, Beth Barnes, Tamara Shie, Tony Serpico • Coach

Tennis r » Front row: Courtenay King, Kristin Mezger, Cathy Alexander, Kristin Louer JL Back row: Cindy Peterson • Coach, ^^^VQM Cheryl Appleberry • Trainer, Kate Simkins, Reina Barretto, Mary Beth Quinley, Debbie Miles, Elizabeth Seward

<_QQ/\ & ')f(etftee^ ^WgggtWfWgWTggttWTggtWWggtWggtWWWttWP

Public Publications Relations Profile

Front row: Josie Hoilnnan, Tonya Smith, Barbie Stitt Back row: Center: Rita Ganey, Laura Shaeffer, Celeste Pennington, Manager Sandee IVIcGlaun

Carolyn Wynens Silhouette Sara King Pilger

Front row: Above: Stephanie Hawes, Kathy Gillmore Kelly Holton Back row: Katie Tanner, '92 Editor Kelli Barnett, Elena Adan, Josie Natasha Browner Hoilman, Jenessa DeFrees, Tonya Right: 87 Smith Margaret Hammond, '91 Editor "THettfyti. & THetOeeak Front row: Robyn Porter, Kara Rep Council '91 Russell, Mary Frances Kerr, Deborah Watters, Tammy Shirley, Holly Henderson Second row: Amy Higgins, Wendy Allsbrook, Talin Keyfer, Betsy Johnson Back row: Ellie Porter, Stephanie Strickland, Margaret Murdock, Debbie Miles, Janet Johnson, Donna Kimball, Annetta Wil- liams, Laura Shaeffer Rep Council '93

Officers: Tracy Peavy, Secretary Amy Higgins, President Jessica Carey, Vice President Meredith Jolly, Treasurer

R.S.O. WSk (Alphabetically) ^^n^p Martha Barfield, Helene Barrus, Susan Buckley, Ramona Davidson, Cynthia Davis, Nancy Dickenson, W\ Leslie Dowdey, Leslie Glenn, Sandi Harsh, Hi Ig^^pp Ginger Hicks, Angela Hill, I^^^M«L^w^^^^^^'^^^'l Deborah Houston, Carole ^^^^^S^MoJHB^SI^ Ivory, Priscilla Jaggers, Rosemarie Kelly, Donna Monturo, Dianne O'Donnell, Stanley, Faith St. Michael, Kimball, Sue King, Peggy Hyun Park, Melanie Pavich- Mary Jo Thompson, K.C. \ ""z' & "THeMtee^i. Lyie, Melody Martin, Lee Lindsay, Gina Pursell, Christie Thurmond, Connie Tibbitts, Butler McWaters, Kathy Shin, Marcia Sneddon, Susan Beth Williams aiegistrar Sociology & Anthropology

ary K Jarboe, Registrar Martha Rees a Ruth Thies Bernita Berry Service Organizations

Circle K Front row: Jenny Sparrow, Holly DeMuth, Tracy Casteel Jennifer Bruce Back row: Lisa Anderson Ginger Hartley, Wendy Rhina Fernandes Riviere iAlA Front row: Chrissie Van Sant, Wendy Allsbrook, Madeline Cohn, Talin Keyfer Back row: Kelli Barnett, Barbara Scalf, Deborah Watters, Winnie Varghese Spanish TllT"—-!|*i Id Spanish Club • It KiJ^£J f Jr^ , ^^

h 11 .

Molly Simmons, Kristin Houchins, Rafael Ocasio Elena Adan, Emily Hornak, Eloise Herbert English Hairrell

Student Theatre Activities

Right: Becky Prophet Not pictured: Dudley Sanders

From the production Gome Back to the Five 8e Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean

Ellen Wheaton

tl' ^ ^K^^m !&: i^Bai ^Fm **•«* #- "^"j'".Jwfil^v

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1950 Century Blvd. • Suite 5 MUKKhLL li Atlanta, Georgia 30345 LANDSOAPIN<» (404)633-9811 DESIGN • MMNTfLSACt • SEASO.N.U COLOR • INSTALLATION TbtHNII^AL SW.ll.tS IKKILAIIIIS

P.O. BOX 620245 • Atlanta, Georgia 30362 • (404)662-8775 • FAX (404I6620732

RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMERCIAL CDCFTX«aDa(xs3ajQM. iD lr-«>n c3«»..lna. BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTAL NEIGHBORHOOD THE ONE AND ONLY IRON GATES ORIGINAL CUSTOM DESIGN & INSTAl,Ij\TION ARTISTIC ORNAMENTAL ELBCTTEIC 0PENEES-RADIOa)NTROIJJJ) PLAYHOUSE IRON CO., INC. 1(404) 373-652l~| 1977 College Avenue N.E. professional design service Best of Luck on the Future From James Moore & Associates

70 Perimeter Center East The Elegant Sandwich Atlanta, Georgia 30346 Perimeter Lenox Underground (404) 394-2666

396-1770 231-9018 577-4770 Insurance and Bonding

JEWELRY • REPAIR • DESIGN Compliments of

HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY TRADEWORK Dearborn Animal Hospital 6075 ROSWELL ROAD 715 East College Avenue SUITE 619 Decatur, Georgia 30030 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30328 OFFICE: 252-0028

Ben Spencer (404) 378-7565 SKILLERN'S AUTO SERVICE 252 SOUTH COLUMBIA DRIVE DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030 SPENCER'S TIRE COMPANY (404) 373-7979 402 East Howard Avenue W.J. SKILLERN (404) 373-6611 DAVID SKILLERN Decatur, Georgia 30030

Service At Its Best GEORGIA VALVE AND FIHING COMPANY DON DAVIS SERVICE CENTER 3361 West Hospital Avenue 359 W. Ponce De Leon Avenue Decatur, Georgia 30030 Atlanta, Georgia 30341 :/-77/jj ComputAr Balancing Front End Allgnmsnl Bus. (404) 458-8045 Brakawork • Tun«-ups the

TIras • Botlarlas • Acc*»orlaa Fax (404) 454-7930 SWAGELOK Road Sarvic* • Wracksr Sarvlc* companies 378-6751 • Automatic Car Wa.h - 373-9122

CHARLIE MIZELL Compliments OWNER of PRINTING The Decatur Commons Apothecary Inc. \Mm 205 Swanton Way McKinney's ^^*^ Comer of Commerce Dr. & Swanton Way 542 CHURCH STREET Ute Decatur, Georgia 30030 DECATUR, GEORGIA (404) 378-4231 Fax: (404) 373-3884 PHONE 378-5408

Wts'Lilj Sk i llijs: tinkee (Jlibber Js^^ A= fZf^^J' 2 til ft I'actotes Established 1968 Journo Pamela de 5680 OaUbrook Parkway-Suite 145-Norcross, Georgia 30098 2 Pine Street Avondale, Georgia 30002 DESIGN & INTEGRATION OF LIFE SAFETY CONTROL SYSTIEMS (404) 294-5222

WILLIAM J. SKILLAS (4(M) 242-7501 CI Bank South Service

Our first name is Bank, but our femily name is Soutli.

Al Bank South, we have a simple philosophy — is a lol to like about us. After all. our first name is

to treat each of our customers with the special Bank, but our family name is South

attention and service that will make them feel

right at home with us—like part of the family. If you're looking for a little more attention and -0^

personal service from your bank, you'll find there Pytombar FDIC. 1988 Bank South Corporation.

On The Occasion Of Our 100th Anniversary, We'd Like To Sharian, Inc. Celebrate By Thanking Our Customers Rug Cleaning and This year Trust Company Bank is 100 years Oriental Rug Sales old. In ail this time. Trust Company has been an integral part of Atlanta, lending strength and 368 W. Ponce De Leon Avenue support to the growth and prosperity of this dty, Decatur, Georgia 30030 our state, and region. We are grateful to all our (404) 373-2274 customers and friends who have helped us reach our 100th year with a continuing record of prof- itability, strength and stability. As we move into

GARY E. COTON our second 1 00 years, we are confident that Trust PRESIDENT Company Bank will maintain its steady progress and high level of dependable service to this com- \%9& munity. We thank you for helping us achieve this milestone anniversary. World Travel Advisors

1605 Chantilly Drive, N.E. Suite 100 One Hundred "rfears Of Service Atlanta, Georgia 30324 (404) 325-3700 SonTniU, A SunTnm Bank, Tnut Compuiy Bank aid ihe T Design uc TELEX 80-4672 iciviceiniriciof SunTniftBanki.Inc Member FDIC Davis Mordr, DISPATCHED ^^CC^^^tO^ {\) & Company PEST SERVICES, INC. OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 567 LaDonna Drive, Decatur, Georgia 30032 MOISTURE CONTROL & TERMITE REPAIRS COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD & COMMERCIAL PEST CONTROL SERVICE -OUTSIDE and INSIDE PROTECTION- The Soundd Investment Co. 'FIGHTING TERMITES, FJ.EAS * OTHER PESTS Drive 3586 Pierce IS NO GAMEr 2525 DALLAS HWY S.W. Chomblee, Georgia 30341 ! esq"^ MARIEHA. GA 404-458-1679 — 30065

THE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR TAPE NEEDS 7" 4" REEL TO REEL / TO 1 / CASSETTES / 8-TRACK 404-422-0534 VIDEO / ALL MAJOR BRANDS / TAPES VIDEO DUPLICATION AUDIO AND • TERMITE CLEARANCE CHAnANOOGA ATLANTA LETTERS •PRE-TREATNEW CONSTRUCTION •SURETY BONDED

?.9MPANY I \mtjfj •TERMITES •RATSk MICE •ROACHES •MiaiPEDESk •FLEAS k TICKS CENTIPEDES 1084 HOWELL Mill ROAD, N. W., ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30318 •ANTS •SILVERFISH •MITES •MOTHS PHONE 404-875-0256 •FUNGUS •HORNETS •SCORPIONS COMPLETE ENGINEERING LAYOUTS • STEEL SHELVING •CARPENTER >EES •POWDSIPOSIKriiS •WASPS SHOP EQUIPMENT • LOCKERS • PALLET RACKS

What can GEORGIA DUCK AND Narsh & McLennan CORDAGE MILL do abontyonr risks? Protect POST OFFICE BOX 865 yon from I them SCOHDALE, GEORGIA Identily, C them 30079 MANUFACTURER OF CONVEYOR BELTING AND INDUSTRIAL J TEXTILES Help control them |>NV^./

We're Marsh & McLennan, U U the world's leading insurance broker. We have risk management specialists in every major industry, trained to give your company the best possible insurance mi^'j^x;^ ..^:v.^. protection at the least cost.

601 E. COLLEGE AVENUE sh

Ihlk to our college loan specialists.

Decatur Federal is one of the Decatur Federal is a • Custom Prescription Compounding largest education lenders in friend of the family. • Senior Citizens Discounts Georgia. Our college loan • Surgical Supplies speciSists can provide a wide • Fast Personal Service range of low-cost, government- backed loans. 215 CLAIRMONT • DECATUR, GA 30030 VCfe'll give you personal (404) 3786415 attention and process your application Cast. For complete call Decatur Scientific Water Treatment.^.ethicaUy applied information, Federal's College Loan Depart- ment at (404) 37 1-4199, or TECHNICAL SPECIALTIES CORPORATION Stop by any branch office for an DECATUR 250 Arizona Avenue, N.E. application. FEDERAL Atlanta, Georgia 30307 The Family Bank (404)378-1403 FDIC INSURED

DAVE TOM

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER

Congratulations IMPORT • DOMESTIC COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE • BODY WORK • PAINT 301 DeKalb Industrial Way • Decatur, Ga 30030 • (404) 292-8803

Mention this Ad with Student ID receive $10.00 off oil change. Class of92

W. Hugh Spruell, m.d. RHEUMATOLOGY 2712 North Decatur, Georgia 30033 McCurdy and Chandler (404) 292-8333 BY APPOINTMENT 250 Ponce de Leon Ave.

BEN W. JERNIGAN, JR. D.M.D. Decatur, Georgia 30030 General Dentistry

SUITE 340 • FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING (404)373-1612 SLS W. PONCE DE LEON AVE. • DECATUR, GA 30030 (404)378-1466 SHIELDS MARKET Piccadilly Classic American Cooking 143 Sycamore Street 2595 N. Decatur Road Decatur, Georgia 30030 Decatur, Georgia 30033-6126 (404) 377-6897 (404)373-5116

1 14 E, Trinity Place (404) 371-9554 Decatur, OA 30030 Open 7 Days a Week MOGHUL SALUTE mRVFIELD Authentic Indian Cuisine Famous For-Quality & Taste, Party Catering & Carryout Services

Lunch 1 1 :30 A.M. -3:00 P.M. Cocktails With Live Music takes the best and Dinner 5:00 P.M. -10:30 P.M. 11:00 P.M.-2:30 A.M. (Weekend) Available For Parties & Conferences makes it BETTER

Carfton Q Cover Insurance Agency /IFCO 3646 Clairmont Road Realty Associates Chamblee, Georgia 30341 Twelve North Parkway Square (404)451-1646 4200 Northslde Parkway, N.W. AUTO • FIRE • HOMEOWNER • BURGLARY • GLASS Atlanta, Georgia 30327 LIFE • ACCIDENT • HEALTH and ALLIED LINES

INSULATION

GENERAL OFFICES '^. ATLANTA, GEORGIA

DIVISION OF NATIONAL SERVICE INDUSTRIES INC. 3250 Woodstock Road, S.E. Atlanta, Georgia 302316

Lewis E. Watson Phone: (404) 622-4611 An Branch Manager Home: 483-2355 Answer to Energy Savings PLUMBERS and STEAMFITTERS LOCAL 72 & Affordable Comfort

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR UNITED ASSOCIATION SKILLED CRAFTSMEN Atlanta Gas Light Company Composid ofjourneymtn and apprentices zuhc Have juris diction aver every Georgia Naluial Gas Compan, Savaruiah Gas Company 6rattc/i of tAt pCumiin£ and pipefitting industry. Grinnell AHEUGSNGGNCEFI8 AMERICAN CONCEPTS Fasteners • Tools • Const Supplies FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS COMPANY I Hardware & Maintenance Products

2385 Lithonia Industrial Blvd. 1170 Custer Avenue S.E. Lithonia, Georgia 30058 Atlanta, Georgia 30316 (404) 482-7346 Office (404) 622-3080 FAX: (404) 627-6668 BOB CARROLL LAW FIRM OF C. ANTHONY CUNNINGHAM, Esq. APPLIANCE COMPANY 2122 North Decatur Plaza 119 EAST COURT SQUARE Decatur, Georgia 30033 SUITE 209-A DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030 (404) 634-2411 Phone (404) 378-4340 FAX: (404) 378-3489

522-5135-6 Two Locations To Serve You OFFICE-(404) 522-5872 / Dairg NISAR MOMIN LABORERS INTERNATIONAL UNION OF NORTH AMERICA FIROZ MOMIN LOCAL NO. 438 AFFILIATED WTTH AFL-CIO 253 E. Trinity Place 2100 Pleasant Hill Rd. AND NORTH GEORGIA BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL Decatur, GA 30030 Duluth, GA 30136 1004 EDGEWOOD AVENUE, N.E. (404) 373-6773 (404) 476-1125 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30307

BloGuard If you Pool and Spa want a bank Products that gets things done, Relax. Bring your pod to HoCjuaid

300."? Bio-Lab, Inc., 627 East College Avenue, Decatur. GA 1 welcome to

Personal Banking. Compliments Welcome to of JOHNSON jSlLJIGGINS

191 Peachtree Street, N.E. WACJIOVIA Suite 3400 Atlanta, Georgia 30303-1762 LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS DAIRY BROCHURES PETl NEWSLEHERS FLYERS/INSERTS BOOKLETS ymuita FORMS A ^^ DAIRIES LABELS ^ TRADITION EMBOSSING '<(f^Hmetom Fresh Dairj IN PRINTING NUMBERING SINCE 1939 DIE-CUniNG

ATLANTA DAIRIES, INC. 225 N. McDonough St. • Decatur, GA 30030 777 Memorial Drive S.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30316-1195 "WE NOW OFFER OFFICE & ART SUPPLIES" (404) 688-2671 BRUCE GRUBER, Owner (404) 373-3337

Engineering National Associates Linen ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTSSINCE 1956 Service I nc. The Facility Management Consultant Division of Engineering Associates Provides Consulting Services in the Areas of: 525 Glen Iris Drive, N.E.

Maintenance 'Modernization Planning Atlanta, Georgia 30308 William C. Maine Housekeeping Capital Improvements Budgeting (404) 522-7335 A I -Grounds Care 'Cost Reductions Vice President •Energy Conservation 'Productivity Improvement W •Telecommunications 'Operations Analysis General Manager A Division of National Service Industries, Inc. @ 2625 Cumberland Parkway / Suite 100 / Atlanta, Georgia 30339 (404) 432-8833

Compliments of

GEORGIA Short Term Commitments FEDERAL Long Term Gains Earn while you learn. Make a short term commitment to a CREDIT temporary assignment during vacations or breaks. Earn good UNION pay with Western Temporary Services and gain valuable experience on the job. Work when you want, where you want, for as long as you want. We're always here when you need money most. Give us a call. Western Temporary Services. The one to call when you want to work. 'Your Family's Financial Cooperative'" Stop in and ask for your complimentary "Guide to Successful Interviewing" booklet. Over 350 offices worldwide, 100% American owned.

1 1 50 Hammond Dr. N.E Sandy Springs, GA 30328 ^tj Ciarkston Atlanta Conyers 393-4455 888-0003 279-0007 292-6868 452-8233 483-5211 Perimeter Midlown Gwinnett

Dalton :k bridge Lithonia LaFayette 8 Divisions 226-1199 4-3600 482-4033 638-5800 Western EOE-M/F/V lEINBlEVSEtVICES. ^yijj^^igligigij * '""''^^^''^ ^^ .

yv^MMMj «r*wv. CONFERENCE PLAZA WINSER OF DEVELOPMENt^MODlERNIZATtON AWARD

The new Holiday Inn Atlanta-Decatur Conference Plaza submits the Atlanta alternative. An ultra-modem hotel and conference plaza amidst a quiet historic setting in the heart of Decatur.

Look what we have to offer. .

185 deluxe guest rooms 14,000 square feet of quality meeting and banquet space • 104 fixed-seat amphitheater •

The All-American Cafe Restaurant • The ReUnion sports bar and patio • A fitness center with all the latest exercise

equipment • MARTA rail station less than two blocks away • Indoor Pool • Gift Shop • Complimentary parking

The closest Hotel to Agnes Scott College • Special rates forAgnes Scott College students, parents, and faculty.

Located in tfie ^feasejoin us for tHe foCCozvin^ food 'Bar in tfie Cobby of the OCotef

Served Monday - Friday

BREAKFAST BUFFET 15.23 - AdulU 14.7$ - Senior Citizros 7.00 a.m. -10:30 a.m. f2.50-CbU(lrca5'12yn.

LUNCHEON BUFFET 15.95 - Adults 14.95 - Senior aiiztos 11.30 a.m. -2:00 p.m. Friday t3.50-ChUdica5-12yn. Sunday tl0.9$ - Adnks SPECIAL SEAFOOD BUFFET (8.95 - Adults t9.9S - Senior Cilizais BRUNCH f-OOpLm.- 10:00 p.m. J7.95 - Senior CitUens l5.$0-CliiUiai$-l2]rnt 11.00 am.. 2 00p.m. 1450 -Children 5-12 yn.

Tel: (404) 371-0204 130 Clairemont Avenue •\^OyicXX) 1-800-225-6079 Decatur, Georgia 30030 ^ SVVA? FAX: (404) 377-2726

Dear iSignes Scott,

Well, "the" yearbook has finally arrived -right here, right now. These past two years have been ones of hard work, frustration, lots of creativity, desperation, etc., for the Silhouette staff. But this conglomeration of 1 99 1 and 1 992 is completed at last, and we hope that you are pleased.

This book would not be here now if it wasn't for the wonderful understanding and help of Pat Arnzen, Dean Hudson, Dan Troy, Anthony Ad- vertising, Margaret Hammond, Natasha Browner, Wendy Riviere, Kelly Holton, and everyone else who helped us along the way. Thanks! I want to personally wish Natasha and future editors of the Silhouette "Good Luck." Gosh, imagine the dif- ference if Agnes Scott's yearbooks started com- ing out in May again (or at least in the same academic year)!

I'm really glad this book is out so the Silhouette staff can make a fresh start and all of us can finally have a yearbook. Enjoy this collection of memories and look back at 1991 and 1992 with fondness.

Fondly, Katie Tanner Class of 1993

Additional thanks are sent to Kathy Gillmore and Julie Cross, both of whom spent many hours on the '91 edition but are no longer at ASC.

-Pat

104