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http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette198582agne 1985 Silhouette Agnes Scott College Decatur, Georgia Contents

" Student Life

^ttt4 if. Academics °Ji Organizations jL Classes l,i^ jno Sponsors ' • ^^^ Closing Staff

Editor: Glenda Smith Student Life Editor: Beth Webb Faculty and Administration Editors: Gillian Sikes & Ronda Deas Organizations Editors: Sheryl Daniel & Margaret Luke Classes Editors: Ellen Grant & Catherine Pakis gf^f^^^/f^9^^^>g^^^!?^>^f^^»^F^^^

:j6H^. ",^ football coach who was not happy After twenty-nine years of doctorate." "Really? Oh, okay." to see his star linebacker leaving teaching at Agnes Scott, Dr. She received a Fulbright practice to go drive a truck. Margaret W. Pepperdene, the chair fellowship in 1950 to research her In 1954 Dr. Pepperdene was of the English department from dissertation at The Queen's named a fellow by the Dublin 1967 until 1984 and the Ellen University of Belfast, Northern Institute for Advanced Studies and Douglass Leyburn professor of Ireland, and the next year she granted a fellowship by the English, retires this year. received a Ford Foundation Graduate American Association of University She never expected to make a Fellowship to teach at Vanderbilt. In Women. Two years later Walter career of teaching college. "If 1952 she joined the faculty of Clyde Curry recommended her for a anyone had told me that I would Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. position at Agnes Scott. When she end up in the academic world I She recalls some of her early came to Atlanta to interview she would have laughed in their face," met professors who impressed her she comments humorously. with their attitude toward their She earned her undergraduate students and their subjects. "They degree at Louisiana State University were students also," she recalls. and them took some time to play. Drawn to this atmosphere, she "You can't do that your whole life joined the faculty that fall, the same or people call you a bum, but year that she was awarded the everyone should take that time coveted John Simon Guggenheim when they're young. I've never Fellowship. regretted those years," she tells her Dr. Pepperdene is painstakingly students, who frequently appall her prepared for every class she teaches, with their deadly serious career from freshman and sophomore plans. She illustrates her paint as English to The Canterbury Tales, she reminisces about the time she Old English, and Troilus and lived in San Francisco. "Everybody Criseyde. All her lecturese are fully took care of us. The director of the typed out and delivered with an Symphony-Orchestra would take us elegance and grace that is difficult all home after the concert and his to depict. She is quick to interject examples from daily experience, to recount anecdoted, and to tell stories, all of which convey to her students the immediate relevance of the poetry. Her ready humoir lends a freshness to every class that enhances the serious purpose of coming to terms with the text. Dr. Pepperdene is asn anxious to learn from her students as they from her, and therefore each class is a pilgrimage that teacher and students make together. Each class is distinguished by the unaffected love that students and teacher share for each other and for the poetry. And, as Dr. Pepperdene has so often observed, where there is love, there is always a quest.

wife would feed us dinner. I think teaching experinces with a certain he knew that that was the one good wry humor. "I was teaching this meal we ate!" reverse English class, which meant During the war she served as a DUMB! Most of my students were naval communications officer in football players who were obviously New Orleans. After the war she never going to pass this class." She worked on her Masters at caught one student plagirising and Vanderbilt, and at the suggestion of called him in to see her. "Bart," she her major professor, Walter Clyde queried, "what do you really want to Curry, she went on to earn her do with your life?" "I wanna drive a doctorate. She laughingly recalls TRUCK!" he replied eagerly. She that momentous conversation: "Jane, encouraged him, and was shortly

I think you ought to go fro your thereafter visited by a highly irate !

Glee Club, London Fog, Madrigals. These chor- some of the avy men and Agnes Scott women together on the uses and ensemble groups feature in the South. For those inter- same stage. What an event! Well-trained voices best musical talent take your pick from tradi- collaborating in song. Melody and harmony nev- ested in music you can religious music to jazz to age- er sounded so good! Both groups professional tional choral and is a hobby for some, a organizations trained and disciplined to make old madrigal tunes. Music others, and more often than beautiful music — technically and feelingly. Did budding career for from studies for audience you ever think singing could be this much fun?! not a welcome respite participants alike. And all those men in uniform . . . and rt appears in many forms at Agnes Scott. Campus women are creative in the mode of their expression. We express ourselves through color and form ... in the written word ... in the laboratory ... on the computer . . . through sound and music ... by re- creation on the stage . . . through movement. We are imaginative and artistic as a collective body and as individuals. Each of us has her own way of capturing this feeling, this time, this place.

Dedication and talent. These are what the Agnes Scott Blackfriars bring to the stage of Winter Theatre. Long hours spent in Dana. Night after night of concentrated, tedious re- hearsals. To what end? Fine performances. Thought-provoking productions. Entertain- ment. Blackfriars introduce an amalgam of in- triguing plays to the Agnes Scott Community, such as The House of Blue Leaves, Getting Out, Chinaman, and Dee Moore's one-woman show about the woman scorned throughout the history of drama. The house lights are down, and the stage lights illuminate the set. An evening of theatre begins. As audience we are made part of the experience. There is a discernable exchange of emotions between actors and audience. We re- spond. We are entertained, challenged, moved. This, too, is part of the Agnes Scott experience.

10 ,?' p^ « ; s students at Agnes Scott we share an intellectual life — a life of discovery and experimentation. We take our minds and our bodies to the limit. During our four years here we expand and extend our ability to think critically and to reason. We become conscious of ourselves without becoming self-centered. At Agnes Scott we are changing — day by day and week by week. We are growing toward the illusive womanhood we want so much to attain. Concentration, struggle, and countless beginnings and endings are the signs of such growth — the growth of the "self."

stage, they display some of Agnes Scott's best Onmusical exper- tise, grace, and power. Back stage, they are examples of rigorous training and diligence — from the top of the larynx to the tip of the pointed toe. Dedication of this sort makes an ordinary stage come alive — humanity expressed through the most beautiful sound and movement. That's entertain- ment!

Agnes Scott Or Bust One Box After Another "Only twelve more boxes Dad. Then we can start unloading my clothes." Moving day at Agnes Scott — the one day in the year when parents wish they had raised small animals instead of children. But then Mom and Dad drive away and the boxes magically empty, the stereos begin to crank, and posters appear on the wall. The curtains go up and suddenly a room looks a little more like home — at least until the boxes reappear in June, and another year is packed away in memory. Oh no. I've done it again. I've made two dates for the same night. Do you know how many times I have done this? Do you know how many times I swore I'd never do it again? Millions of times!! And yet, here I sit, once again, torn between two loves, vainly scheming to see if there is any way to see them both. I can't, and I know I can't. Now comes the moment of decision. Who will it be tonight? P.J. Haley or William Shakespeare? That is the question. Torn between Two Loves Z^!Z^' ' 'n '

1 FRITZ AND SCH MIDT Whistle Stop At Agnes Scott

Students were greeted on the first day of fall '84 by President Schmidt and Mr. Mondale are both canceled classes and television crews as Presidential Minnesota natives, and the candidate jokingly candidate Walter Mondale paid Agnes Scott a commented that he had hopes the nation would follow whirlwind visit. He was greeted by a dining hall full of ASC's example and elect a Minnesota President. (mostly) cheering students, many wearing Unfortunately the country didn't take the hint. Mondale/Ferraro placards. Many local and state officials Maybe he should have put President Schmidt on the were also present to greet Mr. Mondale. ticket instead of Ferraro. Fritz & Schmidt sounds better President Schmidt presented the candidate with an than Mondale/Ferraro on anyday!! Agnes Scott sweatshirt as a momento of his trip to the campus, and also gave him one for Ms. Ferraro. After Sam Nunn and Bert Lance introduced him, Mr. Mondale spoke about the campaign issues which he believed were crucial, and then spent some time fielding students' questions.

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LOOK, UP IN THE SKY! It's a bird; it's a plane, NO! IT'S THE PILOTS! There they go, into the

wild, blue yonder . . . and they actually won the games! What a phenomenon!" '86 and '88, we are m sexy, we are great/' chanted the IE. freshmen and juniors as they combined to trounce the seniors and sophomores in the Black Cat Games, coming in first and sec- ond respectively. (The juniors found some unbeatable volleyball players in Mary Carter Whitted and Katie Milligan — What a serve Katie!) The sophomores were first in the song competition with their sister class song, "A Dream of Yesterday", juniors were second with their infamous whangs, the seniors judicious advice to the freshmen won third place, and the freshmen were (alas) last. The coveted Black Kitty went to the juniors this year. Second place in games, decorations, song, and their "irrespressible" spirit won the day for the class of '86. The freshmen presented their class mascot to the campus com- munity at the traditional bonfire, beginning by singing the Meow mix song for the benefit of the deceived sophomores who be- lieved them to be the Aristocats. Then they righted the misconcep- tion by announcing their rightful mascot — the Pilots.

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55Who was that tall painted stranger? Bozo the clown? Kathy Scott's little brother? Ahwoo? Ah ! yes, Ahwoo. No one knows what happened to the real Ahwoo. Some say that he is gone forever, yet others know that he waits to : be found somewhere in the hal- lowed halls of Agnes Scott. But until then we must make do with creative imitations of the once and future Ahwoo, and be sure to take ! the advice the juniors offered in the production — tell all newcom- ers the legend of Ahwoo. iE1 v^

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|E After all the competition and " festivity. Black Cat came to its culmination on October 13th in It the traditional formal dance. Held this year at the Radisson, the ^ _ Jjj^ance was the perfect fulfillment HSlof weeks of effort. The band was 5«|pCavacus, and they kept the crowd ^ -=• ^ entertained and on their feet. The f party went on and spilled over, I out into the lobby, up the halls, ^ and into the rooms where it HELspilled over into the morning. HBPThe next day Scotties slowly wan- W dered back onto campus, tired, i probably hung-over, but definite- ly happy.

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ir On October 20th, Agnes Scott And it all took place under the MWL It turned herself inside out for the fairest skies, and with the most ^h Second Annual Great Scott! festi- pleasant of autumn breezes blow- IE hm val. And when she did, hundreds of ing through the campus. ir ' people scampered around the cam- All in all, the Second Annual 22 pus, snatching up the goodies that Great Scott! festival was a smash- ir rolled out. ing success, exceeding last year's ir There were black kitties, bal- festival in both quality and quanti- ir loons, face painting, hot air balloon ty. It was Agnes Scott's opportuni- ir rides and a haunted house for the ty to reiterate her dedication to pro- ir children. The parents, faculty, viding the community with a rich, i[ business and community leaders, well-rounded, respectable educa- II and other guests were entertained tional resource. It was a formidable ic by Studio Dance Theatre, Dixie step, shrinking further the gap be- Darlings, London Fog, and Madri- tween private institution and gen- ir gal Singers. The History depart- It ment had an exhibit. Biology it showed a film, and Chemistry IE demonstrated glass blowing. The IE observatory was open, campus IE tours were conducted, and Career IE Planning demonstrated its new IE computer, SIGI. There was also a ir show displaying the work of some IE of the community's most noted and IE talented artists and craftsmen. Is all this activity making you hungry? Never fear. Epicure, CHIMO, CA, IE Gorin's and Thumb's Up of Deca- IE tur provided the guests with a IE sumptuous international jsmorgasji. board. _ imii * t« mi §

eral public. And the public was de- a lighted. The balloon may have -wt gone up and away, but Agnes Scott -m is here to stay. Mmmu 1 ggjSSBI

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Senior Investiture

October 21, 1984. mile A autumn sun- The ceremony is completed. We file day, and a troupe of Agnes Scott senior out behind the faculty. Finally we are women turn out to be invested with sen- invested with senior status, and all that ior status. Senior Investiture is a lasting that title implies. King of the Hill . . tradition at Agnes Scott. We are one of Top of the Heap . . . ! We have begun the the only academic institutions in the na- last downhill — or- is it uphill? — stretch tion that continues to observe this age- in this leg of our continuing education. old tradition. Seven more months 'til we get out! Then, On the morning of investiture — quite the "real world." Will we be ready? What early for most of us, in fact! — senior will you do? they ask. What will you women form up on Rebekah porch in become that you haven't already be- complete (well almost!) academic regalia. come? In our hearts and minds we will We proceed across campus, flanked by a always be women — Agnes Scott wom- junior honor guard. Miss McKemie, and en. We will possess highly-trained and the Agnes Scott Faculty. We march to highly-disciplined minds. We will pos- Presser and wait to file in behind the sess the ability to think critically and faculty. Seniors stand face to face think- logically. We will have encompassed a ing Can this be real? Has someone made broad, exciting knowledge of the world a mistake? Am I really a senior? We and its people, as well as its art, music, silently file in. Gaines is overflowing drama, and literature. Most of all we will with parents, relatives, and other well- possess a special knowledge of our own wishers. A smile comes across your face selves and what we are and what we are as you take in the beauty and specialness capable of becoming. of this moment. We file into our seats An Agnes Scott Woman. Not some- and stand silently, proudly as Mary Jane thing you can put your finger on. Not Cornell offers up a prayer. A hymn is something you can pinpoint with accu- sung; scripture is read. The Agnes Scott racy. A feeling, a mood that permeates College Glee Club presents a special cho- the air on this campus. An attitude that ral piece — especially for this occasion seeps into all that we do and say, even — our occasion a senior's — coming-of- when we leave this place. Perhaps it is an age. idea or feeling one can conjure up Dr. Garden makes her wonderful through music or art; perhaps one can speech, and we all can remember our set it down between the lines of prose or first few weeks and months at Agnes poetry. And then again, perhaps not. Scott when we had those same heart- As seniors we join to rank and file of wrenching feelings of homesickness. Dr. those hundreds of other seniors who Garden concludes her message, and we have gone before us. In this one moment begin to file slowly on stage to be invest- the struggles and accomplishments of ed. Suddenly your palms become damp the past four years come together, and and you lick your lips. Your name is we can reflect on the future and the myr- called; you step forward. Dean Hall iad of possibilities it has in store for us. places the mortar board regally on your head. You strut across the stage to shake the hand of smiling President Schmidt, and you begin to smile, too. You walk back to your seat, trying not to fall and fighting to keep your tassle out of your eyes, nose, and mouth! You sit quietly as your friends move across the stage, crowned just as you have been. And that silly smile just won't leave your face!

A NINETEEN EIGHTY-FIVE ACADEMICS

r^^^^ESTT Always On The Go!

Being President of a liberal arts college for wonnen is no small task! Aside from fulfilling her duties on campus. President Schmidt must do a great deal of traveling around the country to visit alumnae groups and make speeches and public appearances. The President is also active in religious activities in and around the Atlanta area, as well as being an enthusiastic advocate of women in business. When she is on campus, her days are filled with meetings with members of the administration, the board of trustees, and numerous college com- mittees. She works closely with both the Vice- President for Development and Public Affairs, the deans, the Admissions office, and heads of campus organizations. Working in President Schmidt's office are two equally busy women who run her office and coordinate her activities. Bertie Bond, a long-time member of the administrative staff, and Barbara Gratto stay active trying to keep up with President Schmidt.

^"^^iKSSttaM PASaST

Dean of the College: Marilynn Mallory, Director of the RTC Program, Kathleen Gladding, Sec. ' ' 1 ^^ J

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Dean of Students: Martha C. Kirkland, Dean, MoUie Merrick, Asst. Dean, Rosa Tinsley, Sec. Financial Aid: Susan D. Little, Dir., Alice Grass, Asst. Dir., Joyce Fallin, Sec.

Finan. Aid Bus. Affairs

Business Office: Gerald Whittington, Vice Pres. for Business Affairs, Linda Anderson, Admin. Asst.

Accounting

Accounting Office: Kate Goodson, Comptroller, Lea Ann Hudson, Asst. Comptroller, Janet Gould, Personnel and Payroll, Kay Maggard, Accounts Receivable, Lelwanda Daniel, Accounts Payable, Miriam Lyons, Clerical Asst. Development: Rickard Scott, VP for Dev. and Public Affairs, Penny Wistrand, Coord, of Special Svces., Gail Schaedel, Gifts Coord., Jill Adams, Records Coord., Mary Chastain, Ofc. Man., Ann Brutvan, Sec./Recep.

Public Affairs

Public Affairs: Sara Fountain, Director, Jet Harper, Asst. to Dir., Julie Culwell, News Dir.

nKsawsMoaa Admissimissions

Admissions: Ruth Vedvik, Director, Katherine Brewer, Asst. Dir., Faye Noble, Richard Evans, Karen Grantham, Emily Sharp, Valerie Whittlesey, Jan Johnson, Pat Bailey.

Registrar

Registrar: Mary K. Jarboe, Registrar, Marcia Mitchell, Secretary. Administrative Computing Director: Robert Thies. Career Planning

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Health Cen.

Student Health Center: Rosemary Kriner, Dir., Patricia Murray, Nurse.

Eaaasa)eu*»4>i>: Public Safety

Public Safety: William Korth, Director. Office Services: Pat Garinon, Manager.

Physical Plant

Physical Plant: James Hooper, Director, Danny Warbington, Foreman, Cleveland Greer, GroLVids Supervisor, Alan Winfrey, HVAC Foreman, Gerald Hughes, Painting Foreman, Ron Reed, Carpentry Foreman, Rosa Smith, Supervisor, Custodial Services, Harold Rapelje, Asst. Custodial Supervisor, Sue White, Admin. Asst. Bookstore/P.O.

Post Office: Ursula Booch, Postmistress, Robert Bell, Assistant in the Postoffice

Bookstore: Dee Edwards, Manager, Elsie Doerpinghaus, Assistant

Media Center

Media Center: Linda Hilsenrad, Media Specialist and coordinator of the Media Center and Language Lab

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Humanities

ENGLISH

Diane Bonds Linda Woods Asst. Prof, of English Assoc. Prof, of English

Patricia G. Pinka English Dept. Chair

Jack Nelson Professor of English Carolyn Denard Visiting Prof, of English

Bona Ball Assoc. Prof, of English

I Margaret Pepperdene Professor of English FOREIGN LANGUAGE

Ingrid Wiesofer Assoc. Prof, of German

Constance Shaw Spanish Dept. Chair

Ihristabel Barunrot Gunther Bicknese Eloise Herbert ^ssoc. Prof, of French German Dept. Chair Asst. Prof, of Spanish HISTORY

Katharine Kennedy Asst. Prof, of History

Michael Brown Sally MacEwen Prof, of History CLASSICS Asst. Prof, of Classics

Gail Cabisius Myrna Young John GignilUat Classics Dept. Chair Visiting Prof, of Classics Assoc. Prof, of History BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY RELIGION The Arts

The Arts are an essential part of the Agnes Scott experience. Each student must fulfill requirements in either Art (studio or history courses), Music, or Theatre. A student becomes more well- rounded and knowledgeable from her experience in the arts. Through the study of two-or three-dimensional art or art history a student expands her critical and analytical faculties, her design capabili- ties, and her hand-eye coordination. As a student of music one is able to study music history and composition, or one can choose to take lessons in voice piano, and various instruments. The theatre de- partment offers one an opportunity to Kwai Chang study the history of theatre as well as the Bible/Religion Dept. Chair Richard D. Parry fundamentals of acting and technique, Philosophy Dept. Chair directing, set design and construction, costuming, and make-up. Each of these three departments is active in extracurri- cular student activities and organizations dedicated to furthering a student's per- forming and visual arts experience.

ART

Deirdre Good Asst. Prof, of Bible/Religion

David Behan Assoc. Prof, of Philosophy

Marie H. Pepe Art Department Chair --i6- »Lja,i5B«aaigw^gf*wi

MUSIC

Anthony Bucek Instructor in Art

Raymond Martin Prof, of Music

Ronald Byrnside Music Dept. Chair

Terry McGehee Asst. Prof, of Art

Theodore Mathews Assoc. Prof, of Music

Jay Fuller Asst. Prof, of Music THEATRE Sciences

In this vast age of technology great numbers of qualified, trained scien- tists and technicians are needed every year to fill jobs in the world of sci- ence, technology, and computers. Ag- nes Scott must meet the challenge of the technological world and work to train her students to compete with others in the field. Advances are being

made, it would seem, virtually over- Jack Brooking night. It is the mounting task of the Theatre Dept. Chair faculty, administration, and students Larry Davenport to keep in touch with these rapid ad- Asst. Prof, of Biology vances. Agnes Scott certainly has the raw materials at hand — including students who are talented and inter- ested. The renovation of Campbell brought updated facilities and equip- ment to the campus, but we must keep up with new advances. Bradley Obser- vatory, one of Agnes Scott's Prize posessions, is one of the best of its kind in the South. During the next decade Agnes Scott must review criti- cally her science programs and deter-

mine the direction in which it is best to move for the benefit of the college and students alike. The question re- mains "Can Agnes Scott compete?" Becky Prophet Instructor in Theatre BIOLOGY Edward Hover Asst. Prof, of Biology

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Dudley Sanders Sandra Bowden John Pilger Instructor in Theatre Biology Dept. Chair Asst. Prof, of Biology Alice Cunningham Harry Wistrand Prof, of Chemistry Asst. Prof, of Biology Beatrice Cardelino Visiting Prof, of Chem. CHEMISTRY

Leon Venable Susan Connell Asst. Prof, of Chem. Instructor in Chemistry Nai-Chuang Yang Chemistry Dept. Chair PHYSICS/ BRADLEY ASTRONOMY OBSERVATORY

Sara Ripy Math Dept. Chair ^.rthur Bowling Phys/Astron. Dept. Chair

Bradley Observatory, located on the south end of campus, houses a 30-inch Beck telescope. The observatory was a gift to the college presented by the W.D. and Sarah H. Bradley foundation. The building serves as the teaching and laboratory facility for the college's astronomy program. Labs are held for three hours in the evening, and students are taught how to use the telescope, how to take and develop pictures, and various other aspects Virginia Leonard of astronomy. The observatory Visiting Prof, of Math. Alberto Sadun contains a planetarium, classrooms Visiting Prof, of Astronomy for lecturing, laboratories, a darkroom and photographic equipment, and an optical shop. Bradley Observatory frequently is the site of public programs on

astromony, and it attracts numerous people from the Atlanta area and the South. If you have never visited the observatory to see the telescope and the other facilities, you are missing a real treat! e«irJ"VW."'JJ^ zT^ "-

Social Sci.

The Social Sciences at Agnes Scott offer students diverse learning exper- iences. Each student is required to take certain courses, and many choose to major in a social science. Sociology gives students a chance to learn about and analyze social organizations, so- cial behavior, and societies around the world. Anthropology courses include comparison of various cultures and civilizations, especially those of non- Western peoples. Psychology remains Robert Leslie a popular major. Students in this field Assoc. Prof, of Math. are involved in the scientific investi- gation of human and animal behavior. Political science gives students an op- Caroline Dillman portunity to take courses in such Asst. Prof, of Socio. fields as American and international politics as well as political theory. Stu- dents of economics concentrate on ex- amining the production and distribu- tion of goods and services, along with current and past economic theory. SOCIOLOGY

Myrtle Lewin Asst. Prof, of Math.

Connie Jones Socio. Dept. Chair

I PSYCHOLOGY POLL SCL

'^yse Garden '^ssoc. Prof, of Psych '

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Although there is no official major offered at Agnes Scott in Education, students may choose to fulfill the re- quirements to receive a teaching certi- ficate. Students may prepare them- selves to teach on either the elemen- tary or secondary level. The program is demanding, and students must ful- fill the requirements while complet- ing their official major requirements. Part of the education program re- quires a student to complete a quarter of professional work. This involves generous classroom observation and instruction, study of procedures and teaching materials, as well as study of pupils and the organization of the educational institution. Students who choose to complete the education pro- Gue Hudson gram at Agnes Scott are a dedicated, Mary Bumgarner hard-working group. Many hours are Instructor in Education Asst. Prof, of Econ. spent outside the classroom in prep- aration. ^^^WT'^

Edward Johnson Assoc. Prof, of Econ.

Margaret Ammons Prof, of Education

^a!3J!^!LMLtt*!ai'iJ. . ; . W'-lwy Phys. Ed.

Developing our bodies is just as im- portant as developing our minds while we are at Scott. Yes — we all must fulfill the Physical Education re- quirement, but the benefits of our physical training are far-reaching and serve for the betterment of our fu- tures, just as our ability to think and reason benefits us. Dr. Manuel and the other members of the Physical Education Department are concerned Kathryn Manuel with training our bodies and teaching Phys. Ed. Dept. Chair us to exercise and stay in shape. Each 3tudent takes P.E. courses in the areas Cynthia Peterson af aquatics, dance, dual and individual Asst. Prof, of P.E. sports, and team sports. These various ictivities require different levels of skill and accomplishment. Some of us are more adept at certain sports than at others, but we all are given the op- portunity to try something new and learn about an activity previously un- known to us that will perhaps become i life-long favorite. We are also encouraged by the Physical Education Department to participate in physical activity outside the classroom. Our gym is well- aquipped and offers many alternatives :or independent activity. The tennis team, field hockey team, basketball team, soccer team. Dolphin Club, and Dtudio Dance Theatre offer us a :hance to learn and compete on a dif- Marilyn Darling ferent level — with other Scott stu- Assoc. Prof, of P.E. dents as well as with students from local colleges. During the next several years the college will begin campus- Afide renovations, and a new gymnasi- um and student center are being planned.

Kate McKemie Prof, of Phys. Ed. Agnes Scott prides herself on a low stu- dent/faculty ratio. Many of us chose ACS for just that reason — emphasis on stu- dent/faculty interaction. At Agnes Scott a student is more than just a number or a face in a crowd. From the time of her arrival on campus a student is in touch with faculty members on a one-to-one basis through the advisory system. Small numbers in classes make it possible for professors to get to know their students and work with indivi- duals when necessary. As a student's col- lege career progresses she has the opportu- nity to get to know her professors, especial- ly those in her major department, quite well. This is part of what is so special about the Agnes Scott experience. Administration and faculty are not limit- ed to interaction in an official capacity. Many professors are involved in extracurri- cular activities, and members of the admin- istration express a personal interest in ASC students. Many professors are able to enter- tain students in their homes on a regular basis. Such evenings provide opportunities for further class discussions, as well as pro- fessors and students to get to know one another in a more relaxed atmosphere. In recent years more students have been able to serve on faculty and administrative com- mittees. This increases communication be- tween faculty, staff, and students, and makes for a better attitude on behalf of the student body.

I So where do you work on campus? Do you have a secret hiding place all your own, or do you concentrate best in a noisy crowd? There are many ideal places from which to choose. Every day we all work in Brttrick, Campbell, Presser, and Dana — some of us more than others! Many Scotties never quite get beyond the doors of their rooms (much less their cozy beds!). Some of us do our best work in the dining hall — shoveling food! Dorm rooms are the most likely places for real work, and the library is a haven for all you study bugs. Some Scotties never go near the library if they can help it — the mere thought of the peace and quiet and all those books is more than they can stomach. Science majors have been known to hang out for days on end in Campbell, doing silly things like counting fruit flies and scribbling mammoth physics problems on the blackboards. A math ma- jor we know has become permanently at- tached to one of the computer terminals in the computer room. Art majors of late have been lost in Dana for days on end, only to be found covered in clay and mumbling something about cross-hatching and color wheels. Theatre majors declare the Green Room to be their second home, and some speculate that someone has been murdered in Winter Theatre but no one could hear the screams of terror over Dr. Brookings im- prov classes. One begins to wonder — do Scotties ever really study?! I

SCOTTIES AT PLAY

All work and no play makes Scotties dull women. Right?! So we've learned there are hundreds of ways to get out of studying and enjoy ourselves. The best possible outlet for all our pent-up energy is physical exercise. Tennis, aerobics, lifting weights, and jogging are all popular activities on campus. Horseback riding, biking, hiking, raft- ing, and scuba diving are favorite choices on getaway weekends and va- cations. Team sports are a good way to let off steam and promote class spirit. Athletic Assoiation and the P.E. de- partment help out by providing equip- ment and opportunities for participa- tion in sporting games. Exercise not your bag? Never fear — you have several appealing alterna- tives. "Gab sessions" rate right up there with Scotties of all ages. On any given night you'll find Scotties con- gregating in dorm rooms, talking and laughing long into the night. Boy- friends, of course, are another favorite pastime on the ASC campus. The At- lanta area is replete with bars and hot night spots where one can drink and dance the night away. Some old favor- ites include Shenanigan's, Limelight, Carlos McGee's, Bennigan's, Man- uel's, P.J.'s, and Billy's for late-night

happy hour. So take your pick . . . En- joy yourself!!

NINETEEN EIGHTY-FIVE A CTIVITIES B.S.A. CHIMO . HONOR COURT

CHIMO is an organization which promotes student awareness of differ- ent cultures and ways of life. This club organizes several events that con- centrate on various cultures or cultur- al events. Many of the members of CHIMO are foreign students or stu- dents with various cultural back- grounds.

The Board of Student Activities works with members of student orga- nizations and the Dean of Students' office to coordinate the college calen- dar and evaluate the way in which var- ious organizations are run. Cathleen Fox is this year's BSA chairman.

REP COUNCIL REP COUNCIL .

Rep Council and the SGA form the backbone of the Agnes Scott campus organizations. Rep serves a crucial purpose in the running of student or- ganizations and other college organi- zations that affect students. Each re- spective class is represented in stu- dent government. These women are some of the hardest-working people on our campus. They see to it that everything runs smoothly and that the best interests of all concerned are taken into consideration regarding ev- ery decision or issue. Members of Rep Council also work closely with var- ious members of the faculty and ad- ministration in an effort to keep the lines of communication open and to insure that all things run smoothly. The members of Rep Council deserve a great deal of recognition, but only students can make SGA effective. We encourage you to get involved!

Rep Council: Mary Carter Whitten, Katsey Watson, Pam Tipton, Sandy Dell, Beth Carpenter, Libby Witt, Ju- lie Bleuer, Scott Posey, Kathy White, Mary Anne Birchfield, Eileen Altman, Trudy Smith, Dana Maine. REP COUNCIL

REP Council officers clowning around are Katsey Watson, President, Kathy Scott, Vice-President, Mary Carter Whitten, Secretary, Pam Tip- ton, Treasurer.

- < 1 -T" I M^< I.C-. . . . DORM COUNCIL

Rebekah Dorm Council: Barbara Caulk, Valyn Roos, Beth Baxter, Jill Reeves, Janet Maxwell, Secretary, El- len Weinberg, President Not Pictured: Main Dorm Council, Doris Butler, President. Walters: Joanna Durand, Kitty Coo- per, Noel Durham, Sherlee Brooks, Gina Greely, Hannah Longhofer, Paige Carter, Katie MacMillan, Dara Davis, Hopkins: Debbie Davis, Amy Durand, Bella David, Winship: Wen- dy Parker, Ellen Parker, Mireya de la Pena, Maria McGinnis, Heather Rog- ers, Marylin Selles, Margaret Hamm INTERDORM RTC . . . INTERDORM

Interdorm: Mia Puckett, Melanie Lott, Liz Loemker, Joanna Durand, Amy Durand, Doris Butler, Ellen Wein- berg, Marilyn Selles.

R.T.C.'s: Maureen Parish, Vivian Pol- lard, Barbara Dudley, Laura Studstill, Valerie Watkins, Janet Cunnming, Liz Snitzar, Dorothy Sigwell, Lizabeth Simmons, Linda Florence, Barbara Jarabek, Robin MacLeod, Betsi Wil- son, Sherry Durren, Sally Stevens, Lynn Zorn, Joan Brooks, Patricia Roy, Cecelia Shannon, Patric Grant, Sally A. Janis, Bonnie Brown, Alys Hill, Diane Goss, Lea Kraft, Frances King SAR'S . . . SBA SAR'S SBA

SAR's: A. CouUing, Pres., A. Bagwell,

VP, K. Schultz, M. Humann, J. O'Kel- ly, D. Davis, T. Etheridge, L. Wilson, B. Rankin, B. Brubaker, E. Weinberg,

J. Pope, T. Maguire, N. Arne, N. Har- dy, M.A. Birchfield, K. White, T.

Smith, L. Matheson, L. Brown, J. Kil- gore.

SBA: Dara Davis, Shawn Dock, Myra Johnson, Sherlee Brooks, Roxie Reed, Cathy Schley. CATALYST . . . YOUNG REPUB

LECTURE COMM . . .

Catalyst Committee Members: Sharon Core, Dawn Teague, Trudy Smith, El- der Maxwell, Kari Walters.

Young Republicans: Marilyn Selles, Beth Carpenter, Tricia McGuire, Nan- cy Hardy, Charlotte Hoffman, Heather Mosley, Laurie Adams, Beth Land, Debbie Wilson, Sally Maxwell, Carol Butterbaugh, Angelyn Tonn, Lisa Slappey, Leslie Yowell, Margaret Luke

-JitUHiA FILM SERIES

Film Series: Beth Carpeter, Angelyn Tonn, Catherine Pakis, Promoda Rao, Kerrie Cole, Suet Lim, Pam Williams, Laurie DuBois.

Lecture Committee Members: Meda Stamper, Patti Spellman, Ann Lindell, Michael Brown, John Pilger, Bo Ball, Ron Burnside, Huguette Kaiser. CIRCLE K . . . CHRISTIAN ASSOC

Circle K: Lynn Wilson, Beth Land, Kathie White, Claire Guitton, Sally Maxwell, Sherlee Brooks, Gina Gree- ly, Eileen Altman, Bella David, Mary Laymon, Charna HoUingsworth, Julie O'Kelley, Debbie Davis.

CA: Laura Sniith, Frances Knight, Anne CouUing, Ann Fitzgerald, pres., Kim Spinnet, Cindy Peterson, Kathy Richards, Katie Milligan, Fenton Bergstrom, Beth Baxter.

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Orientation Council: Robin McLeod, Rachel Rochn\an, Anne Williams, Liz Loemker, Donna Martin, Sandy Dell, Mary McCuiston, Molly Merrick, Suet Lim

Spirit Committee Members: Amy Jackson, Laura Newton, Jill Whitfill, other spirits remain anonymous , parf>

SOCIAL COUNCIL . . . SOCIAL COUNCI

in 1 till 1 M' r i^ r V f J- > M ^ H L"^ J 1 1^ - 1 -^i;^''^' vol — , 5^ i

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Social Council Members: i^^L^^S^^^Rr^i^^^l Donna Martin, Julie Clayton, Bonnie IP. Crannell, Nancy Patierno, Margaret Luke, Sharon Wallace, Jane Castles, Eunjoo Yang, Leigh Matheson, Dawn Teague, Kathleen Dombhart, Julie Kilgore, Heidi Hughes, Mary Hu- mann. Elder Maxwell, Ginger Thompson, Mia Puckett

Faculty Advisor Dr. Weber and his wife. HONOR SCHOLARS

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Honor Scholars: A. Coulling, L. Feese, R. Fornwalt, M. Lott, M. Shippen, A. Stephens, B. Caulk, S. Dell, A. Parker, E. Webb, E. Witt, A. Bailey, P. Fox, D. Harrison, C. Hoffman, M. Humann, M. Lackey, M. Layman, C. Lewis, M. McGinnis, M. McNulty, P. Rao, D. Rose, M. Stamper, S. Barkholz, N. Bryant, C. Guitton, E. Land, K. Lank- ford, G. Manfra, C. Roberson, K. White, L. Wilson. DANA SCHOLARS . .

Class of '85: B. Altman, M.A. Birch- field, E. Boyd, B. Brown, E. Davis, K. Dombhart, L. Feese, A. Fitzgerald, C. Fox, S. Lim, L. Lones, M. Lott, R.

McLeod, J. Maxwell, M. McCuiston, E. Moak, D. Moore, M. Selles, M. Shippen, K. Spinnett, D. Teague, V. Thompson, K. Watson, E. Witt, E. Maxwell.

Class of '86: B. Caulk, H. Davis, S.

Dell, J. Durand, K. Durham, M. Gon- zalez, L. Huber, L. Matheson, K. Po- sey, M. Puckett, R. Rochman, L. Smith, P. Tipton, E. Webb, E. Wein- berg, M.C. Whitten.

Class of '87 & '88: S. Adair, P. Calla-

han, J. Dwinell, C. Hoffman, M. Hu-

mann, J. Lenaeus, C. Lewis, M.

McGinnis, M. McNulty, J. Spurlin, R.

Bodner, R. Hall, C. Lee, R. Poe, J. Pope, R. Rankin, H. Tran. Mortar Board Mortar Board . . .

Mortar Board: Kathleen Dombart, Dawn Tea- gue, Mary McCuiston, Viviane Haight, Kathy Scott, Libby Witt, Ginger Thompson, Libba Boyd, Eileen Altman, Pam Clanton, Laura Salt- er, Laura Langford, Laura Feese, Melanie Lott, Cathleen Fox, Kathe Camby.

83 College Bowl . . . Phi Sigma Tau

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College Bowl: Libby Witt, Leigh Ann Hilderbrand, Maria Melissovas, Ell- ington Smoot, Angela Tonn, Ann Lin- dell, Marie Daum, Laura Feese, Julie Christiansen.

Phi Sigma Tau Assoc: S. Core, L. Feese, M. Lackey, A. Irani, S. Son\er-

lot, J. Altn\an, S. Posey, M. Shirk, A. Lindell, M. Duncan, L. DuBois, M.

Luke, G. Smith, M. Gonzalez, J. Chris- tiansen, L. Fleming, S. Brooks, A. Cromer, P. Spellman, S. Ray.

Phi Sigma Tau: Marilyn Selles, Beth Davis, Pam Clanton, Jennie Eason, Ana Cromer, Dr. Parry, Advisor.

TCaSiiaBBPK/ I_

GLEE CLUB

The Agnes Scott College Glee Club is one of the largest perfornning arts organizations on campus. They give regular performances on campus for special occasions, and they perform at two annual concerts. The Glee Club also performs off campus for church and civic groups. In recent years the Glee Club has traveled abroad. London Fog . . . Madrigals

•^ ARTS COUNCIL SOCCER . . . ARTS

Arts Council: Bonnie Brown, Chair. The Agnes Scott Arts Council works to promote the arts organizations on campus and to inform students of arts events that occur off campus. Each arts organization on campus is repre- sented on the council. In the spring, the Arts Council sponsors an Arts Fair at which students exhibit and sell their work, and various groups per- form.

Soccer: Lori Dubois, Pilar Duque, Monica Duque, Gretchen Pfeifer, Ann Cologna, Susie Wessinger, Laura Lones. BLACKFRIARS . . . BLACKFRIARS

Blackfriars: Sarah Burton, Claire Ar- mistead, Jeanine Dwinell, Jeanie Nor- ton, Janet Dawson, Margaret Shippen, Meg Leonard, Jill Whitfill, Jane Huber, Pan Anderson, Gina Dixon, Ann Marie Tyson, Jack Brooking, Su- zie Kleese, Krista Lankford, Ansley Scoville, Rachel Jubbard. Blackfriars traditionally gives three to four performances per year. These consist of a production in the fall, one-acts and a children's show in the winter, and another major production in the spring. The dedicated members of this theatre group put countless hours of work into each production. The theatre faculty and students are in charge of all aspects of a production. We applaud the ASC Blackfriars for their excellent contribution to the arts at Agnes Scott. BLACKFRIARS . . . SILHOUETTE . . . SILHOUETTE

Silhouette staff : Glenda Smith, editor, Nancy Nisbet, asst. editor, Beth Webb, Student Life, Sheryl McDaniel and Margaret Luke, Activities editors, Catherine Pakis and Ellen Grant, Classes editors, Julie Christianson, Photography editor, Laura McRae, Cathleen Fox, Monica Duque, Laura Smith, Jennie Eason photographers, Karen Youngner, Lynn Wilson, Kathie White, Laura Sisk, Susan Dantzler, Lauren Snee. The Silhouette, Agnes Scott's year- book, is a student publication. Every aspect of the book's production is car- ried out by students; this includes cover design, layout design, copy writing, and photography. The Sil- houette has as its goal the representa- tion of life at Agnes Scott through outstanding photography and copy. The members of the staff work to- gether with the help of the publishing consultant to conceive a yearbook that is representative of life as we live it here at Scott. Work on the Silhouette begins during spring quarter, with the bulk of the work being completed in the fall and winter quarters. Any and all help from the student body is wel- comed. L

PROFILE PROFILE PROFILE

Profile staii: Elizabeth Stevenson, Edi- tor, Maureen McNulty, Asst. Editor, Mary MacKinnon, News Editor, Rob- in Hoffland, Asst. News Editor, Mary

Ellen J. O'Neil, Arts and Entertain- ment Editor, Jennifer Spurlin, Sports Editor, Laura Smith, Photography Editor, Marie Wooldridge, Bus. Man- ager, Ann Dupree, Circulation Man., Joanna Wiedeman and Krista Hed- berg. Advertising Man., Lisa L. Tom- linson. Features Editor. Reporters: Laura Lones, Laurie Du- bois, Julie Kalendek, Becky Moses, Ann Colona, Robin Hoffland, J.B. Yandell, Katesy Watson, Margaret Luke, Suet Lim, Mary Humann, Kim Taylor, Nancy Hardy, Lisa Tomlin- son, Patti Jones, Kathy Scott, Kristen Sojourner, Laura Smith, Adlen Walk- er, Beth Brown, Becky Fornwalt, Cin- dy Roberson, Donna Doorley, Tammi Amaya, Stevie Barkholz, Dr. Richard Parry, Bonnie Crannell, Ann Dupree, Ann CouUing. Photographers: Moni- que Duque, Janalynn Jones, Laura Smith, Stevie Barkholz. The Profile is published every two weeks during the academic session; all work on the Profile is done by stu- dents. The Profile has received var- ious awards for excellence in college press publishing in such areas as lay- out and editorial. The Profile is an excellent vehicle for college communi- ty opinion and as a means of provid- ing information about campus events and happenings in the surrounding Atlanta area. CHIMO FRENCH . GERMAN SPANISH

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French Club Members: Barbara Caulk, Francoise Habay, Beth Carpen- ter, Marian Robbins, Alene Schuster, Julie Kalendek, Julie McConnell, Liz Pleasant, Maria Gonzalez, Maggie Paul.

Chimo Members: Pam Williams, Monica Duque, Anita Irani, Hong- Kim Saw, Shirlee Brooks, Mreyadela Pena, Elif Velibese, Suet Lim, Caroline Sigman, Mia Puckett, Carolina Var- gas, Mahrukh Mavalvala, Lori Doyel, Gretchen Pfeifer.

mim^^m^ Spanish . . . German

Spanish Club Members: Mercy Badia, Marilyn Selles, Ana Quintana, Ann Colona, Colette Ellis, Rosemary Hop- tan, Ann Sophy, Rebekah Martin, Amy Jackson, Ann Marie Huff, Mar- aja de la Pena, Andrea Morris, Hope Hill, Maria Gonzalez

German Club Members: Jeannine Po- ple, Marie Daum, Liz Brown, Jennifer Altman, Shannon Adair, Sabina Mat- ter, Mishana Mogelnicki, Meda Stamper, Carmen Single, Hong Iran TENNIS

Tennis team: Katie MacMillan, Claire Guitton, Tracy McMahon, Coach Cindy Peterson, Hong Tran, Mary Margaret Crouth, Leigh Ann Smith, Kathryn Ridlehoover, Liz Snitzer, Sarah Bell.

Dolphin Club: Mercy Badia, Debbie Rose, Julie Lanaeus, Cindy Jordan, Bonnie Crannell, Faith Wessell, Fele- cia Perritt, Roberta Treadway, Laura Sisk, Libba Moak, Dana Maine, Mary Dean Edwards, Amy Durand, Melissa Poulton. STUDIO DANCE . . .

Studio Dance Theatre is one of Ag- nes Scott's finest performing arts or- ganizations. These women rehearse countless hours each week to perfect their dance skills. New members are chosen for SDT in the fall and in the spring. Studio Dance presents a con- cert each spring. All of the dances are choreographed by ASC students and guests choreographers. Studio Dance also performs off campus at special events in the Atlanta area. Most re- cently, SDT members performed at the opening of the Chinese exhibition at the High Museum of Art.

Pictured left and above are two mem- bers of SDT working hard in a re- hearsal on campus. Several times dur- ing the year Studio Dance will invite guest dance instructors, choreo- graphers, and other well-known art- ists to the campus to conduct informal classes. A.A. . . . DIXIE DARLINGS

DIXIE DARLINGS: Cindy McGee, Nancy Carter, Kerrie Cole, Libba Moak, Ginger Thompson, Paige Carter, Maria McGinnis.

AA: Pres., Laura Lones, Vice-pres., Angela Sn\ith. The ASC Athletic As- soc, is in charge of working with stu- dents and the Physical Education fac- ulty to coordinate athletic events, such as intramural sports and faculty-stu- dent sporting events. AA also tries to encourage students to participate reg- ularly in some type of sporting activ- ity or event. L Seniors

Class Officers

Pres. Libba Boyd •\ Vice-Pres. Cindy Jordan ^P^ ^^^f^^^^m^ Sec./Treas. 1 Sarah Bell '*' 1^

^- IKit '- ..^1 ^^_:^. Upon arriving on the Agnes Scott campus in the fall of 1981 the class of 1985 were told that their colors were yellow and white, and that they must come up with a mascot in keeping with those friendly colors. The class eventually decided to choose "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kids" as their mascot, and ever since have been known as the Sundance Kids. Cowboy hats and yards of yellow bandana fab- ric were ordered to serve as the class's first costume. Only too soon did the class of 1984, the Sailors, discover the true mascot. Disgruntled freshmen were serenaded by Sailors whistling "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head" all over the campus. Those sophomores weren't to be tricked! L

The Class of 1985. Four long years are coming to a close. In June we will leave this place, diplomas in hand, never to walk these brick paths again as students. Freshman year now seems so far away. Do you remember your first day here? How relieved you were to see your Big Sister, and how nervous you were? Do you remember your first roommate? And those first fall quarter exams were the worsf.'The last four years are filled with memo- ries and good as well as bad times for all of us. There are special things that will always remind us of life at Agnes Scott, like: Espadrilles and khaki skirts. Meet- ing and more meetings. The honor Code. Lethal Plate — three times a day! Those freshman 10, 20, or even 30 pounds. 8:30 anything. 12:10's. Sun- bathing on top of the Hub. English

101. Tab . . . Tab . . . Tab! Ordering rings. Language lab. Tech football games and band parties. TGIF's. Black Cat pranks, games, and productions. Capping and the Capping Bus. Junior Jaunt. Butch and Sundance forever! Senior Investiture. Hub runs. Buttrick time. Fire drills. Mandatory convoca- tions. Spring formal. Road trips. Pop- corn fests. All-nighters. Marathon dates. EXAMS! Labs four days a week. Dana basement. Theatre rehearsals. Hours spent in the Computer Room. Papers, papers, and more papers! The dreaded Macro paper. The Writer's Festival. Great Scott! Getting flowers in Main. Being thrown in the pond. Hostess duty. Dorm meetings. Being Red Tagged. Parking tickets. The Boonies. Astronomy lab. Banging pipes at 5 am. Doing laundry. Watch- ing soaps. Girl talks. Making friends — for life. There is something special about life here at Agnes Scott. It isn't some- thing you can put your finger on ex-

actly, but it colors your whole life. Good-bye Agnes! We will miss you! ALTMAN — BROOKS

BARBARA EILEEN ALTMAN MARTHA ANGELYN BAGWELL BRADIE CATHERINE BARR Pensacola, FL Tallahasee, FL Danville, VA Psychology Economics Economics

SARAH VIRGINIA BELL SHARON BETH BENNETT BARBARA FENTON BERGSTROM Staunton, VA Tallassee, AL Vienna, VA English Psychology Mathematics MARY ANNE BIRCHFIELD Jacksonville, FL History

LISA ANN BOWERS Charlotte, NC Political Science

KAISA HOLLINGSWORTH BOWMAN Elgin, IL Economics

ELIZABETH STERLING BOYD Summerville, SC Economics/English

VONDA SUE BRACEWELL Evans, GA Political Science BARBARA ANN BROOKS Calhoun, GA History BROOKS — COULLING r M% •7v . > -J^'^

JOAN BROOKS Decatur, GA History

BONNIE LYNN BROWN Atlanta, GA Art

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CAROL ANN BUTERBAUGH Dunwoody, GA Economics ^'¥\ i^ i DORIS GRAY BUTLER ^ Selma, AL J Economics 1

MERI LAIRD CAIN Tucker, GA Biology/English KATHE CANBY Atlanta, GA English JULIE LYNN CHRISTIANSON Riverdale, GA Physics-Mathematics PAMELA ANNE CLANTON Franklin, GA Biology

ANN MACON COLONA Norcross, GA History

CAROLYN ELIZABETH CONLEY Fairburn, GA Art

SHARON KAY CORE Summerville, SC International Relations

ANNE BAXTER COULLING Lexington, VA English/French Caps n ^OlDDS

Caps and Gowns. Symbols of the SENIOR CLASS. The first time a class receives the honor of wearing caps 'n gowns is in the spring of their junior year. The outgoing senior class "caps" the junior class and recognizes them as the new seniors. Candles? Girls in white dresses? Parties? You bet! They all add up to an evening of insane fun and mystery. Senior Investiture this year was held in the fall during Great Scott weekend. This is the ceremony at which the college officially recognizes the senior class. A breakfast for seniors and their families, live entertainment and the Investiture service were all part of this memorable week- end. CRANNELL — DUPREE

BONNIE LOU CRANNELL Temple Terrace, FL Psychology ANNA MARIE CROMER Greenville, SC Biology

JANET VERITY CUMMING Atlai\ta, GA Psychology

SUSAN REECE DANTZLER Panarr\a City, FL Economics

ELIZABETH BOLTON DAVIS Tucker, GA Political Science

JANET STUART DAWSON Savannah, GA Theatre ALVA KATHLEEN DOMBHART PETRA LIN DOTSON GABRAELLA DRAKE Greensboro, AL Newport, AR Atlanta, GA Psychology Psychology Biology

LAURIE ANN DUBOIS MARGARET MARY DUNCAN ANN CALDWELL DUPREE Newberry, FL Columbia, SC Griffin, GA Political Science Mathematics English DURAND — GOODNIGHT

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JENNIFER LEE EASON TAMI MICHELLE ETHEREDGE Atlanta, GA Macon, GA English English/Music

LAURA LOUISE FEESE DEBORAH ANN FITZGERALD LAURA ANNE FLEMING Danville, KY Bristol, TN Atlanta, GA

Chemistry iible & Religion/Classical Languages • Art Literatures REBECCA A. FORNWALT CATHLEEN ANNE FOX MARY PATRICIA GANNON Sylacauga, AL Dunwoody, GA Stone Mountain, GA French Biology Bible & Religion

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b ^ -. P* i Cm JENNIFER ELLEN GAZZOLA JULIE ANN GILREATH AMY E. GOODNIGHT Conyers, GA Cartersville, GA Ringgold, GA History/Sociology English French

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ELLEN LAUREL GRANT EDNA FLOY GRAY VIVIANE MILDRED HAIGHT Stoneham, MA Tucker, GA Decatur, GA Classical Studies Art International Relations

SARAH JANE HAMM ELIZABETH ANNE HENSON LISSA ELOISE HERNDON Carlisle, KY Dalton, GA Forsyth, GA Biology Economics Music ,

ROBIN REED HOFFLAND Atlanta, GA Political Science CYNTHIA SUSAN JORDAN Monticello, GA Economics

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JULIE BETH KEENA ^^8 Plantation, R W&f^ Biology Kt"^ t^M FRANCES EDSON KNIGHT Akron, OH siiH jJm Chemistry ^H JLsi^^SSi^^^^r SBp^":;^' JH 91P*'^'"

LAURA PAGE LANGFORD Winder, GA English

KATHY JEAN LEGGETT Valdosta, GA Psychology LEVINE — MCBRIDE

EVE REBECCA LEVINE Birmingham, AL Biology

SUET TIENG LIM Penang, Malaysia English Literature & Creative Writing/Poli tical Science

ANN MELISSA LINDELL New Orleans, LA Art

elizIbeth loemker Fairfield, CT History — English Literature

LAURA LOUISE LONES ScottsviUe, KY History

MELANIE ANN LOTT Hinesville, GA Mathematics • * 1

MARY HELEN MACKINNON Stone Mountain, GA Chemistry

LORI ANN MANION 1 Orlando, FL Economics

JANET MARIE MAXWELL Alpharetta, GA International Relations

LORRAINE ELDER MAXWELL Augusta, GA Economics

SALLY JOANNE MAXWELL Marietta, GA Political Science

SANDRA JANE MCBRIDE Fayetteville, GA Mathematics/Spanish weekend arrives and with

Theit a change in attitude on the Agnes Scott canipus. Antici- pation breeds excitenient when you know you have the weekend free for that special man in your Hfe. Where you meet him makes no difference. It could have been at your first Georgia Tech band party, your first TGIF, or on your first blind date. He can be a steady, a casual friend, or that one- and-only "forever" guy in your life. Who- ever he may be, he provides a welcome change from the exclusively female atmo- sphere at good 'ole Agnes. Seniors and their beaus find dozens of ways to have a good time together. You often choose a rendezvous for happy hour and dinner afterwards, or perhaps a big evening consists of a dollar movie and a Big Mac! Tech and Georgia sporting events and special weekends also top the list of things to do as a couple. Black Cat, of course, goes down as one of those memorable evenings. Perchance you and your "true love" just enjoy being together with your books and some quiet music. However you choose to spend your time when you are in the company of that special guy, it will certainly be a nice change from studying, doing laundry, or polishing your nails. Your friends all envy you for having a date when they must sit at home on a weekend night. Never fear. You know that you've got those weekend blues licked. They'll just have to find their own diver- sion!

MCCUISTON - NESBITT

MARY CLYDE MCCUISTON Fayetteville, GA English/Psychology

CYNTHIA CAROL MCGEE Waycross, GA Political Science

NANCY ELIZABETH MCMURRY Lavonia, GA Economics/Mathematics

LAURA LOUISE MCRAE Valdosta, GA Art

MARY ELIZABETH MEADE Newnan, GA Psychology TAMER YVETTE MIDDLETON Port Wentworth, GA Chemistry ELIZABETH LOUISE MOAK DEADRA LYNN MOORE SUSAN PICKENS MORGAN Marietta, GA Atlanta, GA Tallahassee, FL Economics/French Theatre Sociology — Anthropology

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^AUBRINA RENE MUMFORD HOLLY ANN NELMS KATHERINE ALICE NESBITT Savannah, GA Newnan, GA Lakeland, FLA International Relations Economics English/Political Science NEWTON — SELLES

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.'. I i ^^^^^H^^^^ yj -W! a LAURA ANN NEWTON NANCY NISBET ERIN ELIZABETH ODOM Mableton, GA Jacksonville, AL Monroe, LA Psychology Sociology French/History

CATHERINE ELIZABETH PAKIS MAUREEN WATSON PARISH TERESA LYNNE PARK Marietta, GA Atlanta, GA Decatur, GA Political Science History History NANCY GRAZIA PATIERNO MAGALIE PAUL PATRICIA MARIA SAKER Humble, TX Central, SC Atlanta, GA Economics/Psychology Economics/French Psychology

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SARAH LAURA SALTER KATHRYN MARIE SCOTT MARILYN DENISE 5ELLES Atlanta, GA Dunwoody, GA Atlanta, GA Psychology Economics International Relations SHANNON - SMOOT

CECELIA SHANNON Stone Mountain, GA History MARGARET SUMNER SHIPPEN Atlanta, GA History

CARMEN ERIKA SIGLE Florence, AL German ANGELA RENITA SMITH Atlanta, GA Physics — Mathennatics

GLENDA RUTH SMITH Woodstock, GA English

JESSIE ELLINGTON SMOOT Goldsboro, NC Mathematics LIFE AFTER SCOTT

CECELIA SHANNON: "My CATHLEEN FOX: "I will enter immediate plans after Agnes dental school in September of Scott College are for a continu- '85, and hopefully remain there ation in my used-car business for 4 more years." on a Fulltime basis, and secre- tary of Associated Food Consul- DORIS BUTLER: "In the fall, I tants, Inc. I hope to return to plan to go to Santa Monica, Ca. Hawaii for a two-week vacation where the Gemological Insti- with my family if time and fi- tute of America is located. I'll nances permit." graduate in March of 1986 and

then . . . who knows!" BELINDA YANDELL: "I have already begun work doing ad- ELIZABETH STEVENSON: "I vertising for a small corpora- will be relocating from Charles- tion in Huntsville, Alabama. I ton to Atlanta after I graduate will begin work on a full time and will get a job either editing basis after graduation. While I or publishing. I hope to be a do not intend to make a career features editor for the Week in advertising, the position will End section of the Atlanta Jour- be a good starting point." nal Constitution."

MARGARET SHIPPEN: "Grad GABBY DRAKE: "In the fall of

school in fiction writing or 1985, I plan to attend medical screenwriting." school at the Medical College of Georgia with long range plans ANN FITZGERALD: "In the of becoming an OB/GYN. Be-

fall I hope to attend a seminary, fore this big event, however, I working toward a Master of Di- wish to take a long trip to the vinity." Bahamas or any other romantic island to get some sunshine and SUSAN MORGAN: "I am get- long-needed rest!" ting married during the sum-

mer. I plan to work in New Or- leans for a year, then go to grad school, hopefully Tulane." 1

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ANDREA FAYE SNELL Petersburg, WV 7-^. Psychology

ELIZABETH HALLMAN SNITZER Atlanta, GA Art ^J

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KRISTEN MARIE SOJOURNER Quinby, SC English/Music

KIMBERLY DALE SPINNETT Winston Salem, NC Biology

ANN MARGARET STEPHENS Decatur, GA English

SALLY ANN STEVENS Norcross, GA English Literature & Creative Writing ELIZABETH FAULKNER STEVENSON Charleston, SC English

DAWN MICHELLE TEAGUE Gaithersburg, MD Psychology

VIRGINIA ANN THOMPSON Toccoa, GA Mathematics

KARI LYNN WALTERS Kingsport, TN Economics

TINA LOUISE WALTERS Conyers, GA Sociology — Anthropology

KATHERINE MOFFATT WATSON Charleston, SC History WESSINGER — YANDELL

PATRICIA SUZANNE WESSINGER Franklin, GA English/Mathematics

JILL DEANN WHITFILL Lockney, TX Biology

MELISSA ANNE WHITTINGTON Jackson, MS English Literature & Creative Writing JOANNA MARGARET WIEDEMAN Atlanta, GA 1^ History

ANN STRATTON WILLIAMS Fayetteville, NC Psychology PAMELA STONE WILLIAMS Atlanta, GA Theatre "

iiHDpiitSMMii: % * • *

ANN MARIE WITMONDT- ELIZABETH ANN WITT MARIE JALBERT WOOLDRIDGE Huntsville, AL Missouri City, TX Gracey, KY Chemistry English Political Science

MISSING IN ACTION

ELIZABETH FAYE BARNES ROBERTA MACLEOD

English Classical Studies/Psychology

KERRY DELLA COLE GLENDA SHARMAINE MCNEIL

Classical Languages & Literatures Classical Studies

JENNIFER DOROTHY COOPER JILL ROYCE Sociology Spanish

ELLEN BRADLEY HALE LORI LEE SPENCER Psychology Economics

BEVERLY JONES SUSAN LEIGH SPENCER History Political Science

KIMBERLY ANNE LOCKHART Sociology JODI BELINDA YANDELL Savannah, GA Art/English The junior year at Agnes Scott is one of the busiest of the four years in a wom- an's college career. The student is emersed in her studies, and her extra- curricular activities are at their peak. As

a junior it seems that you have a hand in every thing going on around campus. Your classes are some of the hardest in your major, and studying takes up more than half your time; the other portion is spent in meetings. You might as well table the idea of sleep during your junior

year; it becomes a precious commodity! Some of us have been known to exist on a mere three hours a day for weeks on end! Aside from immediate responsibil- ities you also have to prepare for gra- duate school, a job, and perhaps an up- coming wedding. A woman's junior year also is a time of growth and reflection. We all seem to mature at a fast pace during this year, both emotionally and intellectually. There is time for serious reflection on the past the present, and the future. Somehow Agnes Scott begins to take on a new and special meaning for students The class of 1986 chose the Scot- during their junior year. You begin to tish Highlander to be their mascot. appreciate the uniqueness of the Agnes For their costume they chose to Scott experience and its implications for wear colorful red and white plaid your potential as a scholar, a career per- kilts, red tams, and tartan sashes son, a wife and mother, a human being, (notice the fashionable Highlander and a woman. Mary Carter Whitten at right). Some of the highlights of junior year When choosing their mascot the are: A quieter Black Cat! The Black Cat junior class had several alterna- Production. Long nights in the library. tives, one of which was "Joe Cool". Weekends spent studying. The excite- Convinced this was the mascot, the ment of fall and Tech and Emory rush. class of 1985 teased and taunted the The familiarity of close friends. Living freshmen for days! As Black Cat in Rebekah and Main — away from progressed members of the class of noise! Responsibility. Uncertainty. '86 were coerced to reveal their Building confidence. Being in love. Ju- mascot by a group of clever sopho- nior Jaunt. Spring elections. Capping. mores using prankster tactics. The Mortar Board tapping. Graduation. Say- Highlanders were welcomed to the ing farewell to seniors. ASC campus in the fall of 1982 as they revealed their mascot at the bonfire held in the gym.

Almgren/Kilgore

Angela Noelle Almgren Maria Mercedes Badia- Elizabeth Lynne Baxter Ginger Lake Berry Moro

Elizabeth Wilder Brown Sonja Marie Burns Nancy Inez Carter Barbara Ann Caulk

Sarah Katherine Cooper Deborah Lynn Davis

Sandra Lynette Dell Shaun Iletha Dock Ruth Feicht Karen Dawn Fortenberry

Maria Adelina Gonzalez Nancy Elizabeth Hardy

Amy Malinda Jackson Charlene Johnson Julie Ann Johnson Julie Lane Kilgore

isfji/--* i^r Krauth/Whitten

Mary Margaret Krauth Margaret Lee Luke

Patricia Anne Maguire Rebekah L. Martin

Leigh Ellen Matheson Sheryl Ruth McDaniel

Katharine Lanier Milligan Andrea Gail Morris Charline Bronita Pinnix Mia Louise Puckett Valerie Lynn Roos Lena Ansley Scoville Gertrude Avary Smith Patricia Ann Spellman * I 1 ^&B^I i PB R L'i^lH^ |Ul| In the fall of '84, the class of 1987 I stormed onto the campus of Agnes Scott College with the biggest class that had ^ ever entered the school. Full of fun and laughter, they soon promised to add new life and excitement to the tired, old sen- IT*. 1 iors, the weary juniors, and the slumped out sophomores. ^ With the help of their sister class, the ^•^ flR|[ kids of '85, these freshmen chose a mas- l^^m cot at their secret rendezvous meetings, which were held in the wee morning fi hours. Finally a decision was made and the class of 1987 became the Merry Men, assisted by Merry Maiden Molly Merr rick. Robin Hood's men did their best to K^ 1p t^ keep the mascot a secret until the ap- pointed time. small band of the Merry Class Officers A Men protected the mascot in the dark hours and kept it from falling into the hands of their predators — the highland- Vice Pres Sec/Trea President ers. Lisa Jordan Shannon Adair Rhonda Herd Well, a whole year has past now and the Merry Men are working even hardei in Sherwood Forest. They are no longei at the bottom of the ladder; they now have a full year of college under theii belts. This has been a year of growth and change for the class of 1987. No longer the little freshmen who were intimidated by college life, they are a bright and hopeful young class in spite of all their difficult times. This year the sopho- mores will order their class rings, decide on a major, oversee Sophomore Parents Weekend, and try their best to keep up with their studies. The Merry Men are beginning to shape and mold a class

with true spirit and unity. Agnes Scott is in the midst of change and uncertainty about the future, but the sophomore class remain the bold and fearless Merry Men!

? Anderson/Egede-Nissen

Pamela Charlotte Beverly Stevens Ashmore Jennifer Faye Aultman Julie Elizabeth Bleuer Anderson

Kimberly Paige Bradshaw Rosamund P. Braunrot Sherlee Gloria Brooks Mary Elizabeth Buck

Pamela Ann Callahan Elizabeth Lang Cannon Beth Angela Carpenter Janice Paige Carter

Elizabeth Jane Castles Mary Eugenia Chilcutt Janice Elizabeth Clapp Catherine Marie Cooke Monica Duque Jeanine Louise Dwinell Mary Dean Edwards Ingrid Lise Egede-Nissen Fox/MacMillan

Patricia Ellen Fox Sarah Anne Garland Lisa Ann Gugino Margaret Ellen Hamm

Dawn Victoria Harrison Amy J. Hegwood Ana Marie Hernandez Charlotte Ann Hoffman Patricia Lee Jones Lisa Kathleen Jordan Suzanne Karol Kleese Margaret Nell Lackey

Mary Therasa Laymon Julie W. Lenaeus Charlotte Elizabeth Lewis Kathleen Virginia MacMillan

BM^BBtiiw •-= Maine/Schuster

Mary Elizabeth Morris Heather Gene Moseley Rebecca Joy Moses Margaret Ann Murray Julie Ann O'Kelley Lisa Alice OUiff

Ellen Elizabeth Parker Wendy Lee Parker Liliana Nancy Perez Gretchen A. Pfeifer

Andree R. Pike Ana Victorina Quintana Pramoda Raghunatha Rao Skotti Suzette Ray

Laura Rebecca Robison Debra Ann Rose Hong-Kim Saw Alene Denis Schuster

^xs^sme^smamm Sherk/Youngner

Melanie Ann Sherk Gillian Claire Sikes Holly Alice Singletary Laura Elaine Sisk

Meda Ann Ashley Jacqueline Ann Stromberg Cynthia Ann Terry Carrie Loucile Tittle Stamper ? ^MAM

The Class of '88. At the beginning, it sounded unfamilair, even wrong. It was true: at those endless orientation meet- ings we were not only excited out of our minds, we were wary of all these new people with whom we'd be spending the next four years. In all the newness of moving in, meeting roomates, schedul- ing classes, and just facing the fact that we'd finally arrived, the goal of unifying the freshman class was overlooked, if not completely ignored! After the initial shock wore off, though, we managed to organize, elect Black Cat officers, and meet in the hopes of finding a mascot. Unfortunately, our first three meetings were foiled by those sly Merry Men with spies who "overheard" all of our possible choices. Were we the Blues Brothers, Blue Angels, Pilots, or Blue-Blooded Aristocats? But with our wit and talent, the Class of '88 was destined to emerge victorious. Voting done through hall re- presentatives and maintaining the ut- most secrecy helped us keep our final decision a secret until the last. More hushed meetings were held, while we practiced our songs and became more unified. Finally, on the night of October 11, as the bonfire brought us together for the first event of Black Cat, the truth was announced: to the shock of the class of '87, the freshmen were officially the MeowMeowMeowMeowMeowMeow- did in- MeowMeow . . . Pilots'. And we deed soar into the Wild Blue Yonder the very next day as we displayed awesome talent in the Black Cat games and came out on the top! The pilots of '88 gave more spirit-filled displays of unity dur- ing the remainder of Black Cat, but, of course, the culmination of the weekend was the formal at the Radisson. All in all, the freshmen of '88 descended on en- chanted wings, established themselves and made a real impact at ASC! Our fu- ture seems to be a cloudless sky!

Adams/Daum

Martha Claire Armistead Nancy Ruth Arne Carol Yvonne Ashmore Stephanie Faye Barkholz

Dawn Elizabeth Bennett Rachel Anne Bodner Stephanie Tuvara Boyd Elizabeth Layton Brown Alice Elizabeth Brubaker Nancy Margaret Bryant Emily Susanne Burd Tonya Rachelle Burr

Sarah Camille Burton Greta Renee Caudill Martha Adele Clements Melanie Lynn Cliatt

Elizabeth Georganne Cody

Sarah L. Copenhaver Davis/Hughes

Donna Claire Davis Vickie Jean Deslattes Elisabeth Parce Dewey Lori Michelle Doyel

Amy Jeannine Drawver Melissa Wells Duffes Jesseca Leigh Edwards Avril Colette Ellis

Angela Catherine Foss Kimberly Lynn Garrard

Susanna Townsend Gatlin Angela Mae Gottsche Laura Lee Grantham Karen Faith Gray Gina Paige Greely Christina Leigh Hale

Leslie Ross Hall Krista Elizabeth Hedburg Suzanne Gratton Leigh Ann Hildebrand Heywood Jones/Moore Mahrukh Mavalvala Julie Ellen McConnell Michelle Lee McGinnis Joan Parker McGuirt

Tracy Michelle McMahon Dorothy Marie Mead Alison May Mills Karen Moore

wmsBieiasBaam NeSmith/Sigman

Lori Lynn NeSmith Elizabeth Pauline Christina Neal Noland Jeanie Deanne Norton Newkirk

Felicia Elizabeth Perritt Kelly Maria Phipps

Monica Marie Pina Elizabeth A. Pleasant Monique Elizabeth Rose Marie Poe Plybon Cynthia Lynn Roberson Kathryn Patricia Sanchez Karen Heather Schuhz Carohne Jane Sigman Slappey/Young Hong Thi Tran Lesley Camille Turner Anne Mireille Tyson Elif Melahat Velibese

Gail Denise Wadley Sharon Smith Wallace Felicia Annell Wheeler Katherine Rosanne White

Felicia Rena Williams Deborah Sue Wilson Patricia Lynn Wilson Laura Leigh Young MCLASgDFDiP

Bergman/Wilson

Joyce W. Bergman Wanda Cavanaugh Clay Sarah Goodwin Patricia Eileen Grant

Carolyn Jewell Horowitz Barbara Jarabek Kerryn-Melise King Lynn C. McNees

Paula S. Schwartz Jacquelyn Tobin Betsi W. Wilson

NINETEEN EIGHTY-FIVE A DVERTISING ^^^^t"^^^' (404) 296-7507 /^ft>' 7Ti pLg Travel Agents International K^^ 3354 Chamblee Tucker Road 1 i Pi- North Hills Shopping Cenler 'h^L.t^ £ock & D^zij Unc ~LP Chamblee. Georgia 30341 Telex 52-605 HOME * OFFICE • AUTO SAFES * LOCKS • KEYS Area Code (404) 458-7990 avelVw 4727 MEMORIAL DR. ^ AC ENTS ERNESTO. SCHEFFEY DECATUR. GEORGIA 30032 INTER NATIONAL

RICHARD PINSKY. D.D^.

TELEFVIONE 304 SYCAMORE STREET 373-6575 DECATUR. GEORGIA 30030 DECATUR NORTH PROF BLDG 755 COLUMBIA DR -SUITE 513 DECATUR. GEORGIA 30030 EDITH N. BASSETT TELEPHONE EMMA L. RAY 373-9808

ilFGoodrich

mK»MKinmimmKtnin*fnm •VA CTDT^/^T 7\T TCT' «waw<(ava»waw»*w«»wav« JOHN P. NEWSOME NEWSOME TIRE & AUTO SERVICE, INC. Suite 115 303 SWANTON WAY 403 W. Ponce de Leon DECATUR, GA 30030 Decatur. GA. 30030 373-6041 (303) 373-0127 OR 0128

THE WIZ OP TH PRINTING BIZr

tew cefI c

I INSTANT IITHO PRINTING i

II2J^^%^jl.J^^^H H^^ %^ll^m^rijr 1^^^^^H|

i« ||i?LiE Mfeeiallllll . 11 ti|^^^£)^i^'>f

IS itii' f..^ 'i"Hi: iii ipiii l|T Sajge Mill Sh^pir^i iiliiStriiiiliii ^'

BRAND'S GARAGE, INC. VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALISTS FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS

MARSHALL BRAND 115 LAREDO DRIVE AVON DALE ESTATES. GA. 30002 WRECKER SERVICE PHONE: 294-5373 PROGRESSIVE METHODS, INC. 12i CLAIREMONT AVE. DOWHTOWN DECATUR Cacil M«ien« Comparry 3 7 7 - 1 S i 3 7 7-1884 TYPEWRITERS P.O. Box 1981 5 -Station N • 7(X) Antone Street, N.W. SALES ' SERVICE RENTALS Atlanta. Georgia 30325 IBM (404)351-3991 NEW GENERAL CONTRACTOR

KEN ANDERSON-Owner Doug Blacic \ M gnager

PIEDMONT "mfoC^"^ 1-9806 AT UNDBCROIl

Red's Body Shop 31 16 Elm Street Avondale Estates. GA 30002 RALPH H. BIRDSONG & ASSOCIATES General Auto Repairs & Painting

John H. Almind Bus: 377-4055 Owner Res: 292-8638

J. S. NEMETH % President Established 1968 •k a trWntf I Tifc^tone •bowl Pamela de Journo Fir«(ton« 2 Pine Street Avondale Estates. Georgia 30C02 Firestone Stores of Belvedere Inc. 404 - 294-5222 3518 Memorial Drive DOG AND CAT GROOMING Belvecjere Shooping Center Phone- 404/289-8390 BOARDING DOGS. CATS AND CAGE PETS Decatur, GA 30032

EXECUTIVE TRAVEL. INC. INC. ATLANTA OFFICE RABERN-NASH COMPANY, NORTH DEKALB MALL • 2030 LAWRENCEVILLE HWY. Sptcitlitn in Floor Covring DECATUR. GEORGIA 30033 ANDREW H, HADJIAN (404)321-1122 OmCK PHONC "'••"• General Manager /P^i—iPTI ^ ^^TELEX 70-73A4 ?27€.COL..EGt*VC. OeCATUR, CA. 300II

Mooney's Body &^,? T;^ ^1. CL/.ur CZ„r^c, J., Paint Shop/lnc.H?^-^v 340 CMUiiCll iTHLCT DtCATUR. OCORGIA ND MOONEY .-•.,;;,;'

Owner ?/'•'. "' ' - <; BUSINESS 37B 2S48

HESIOENTIAL ft CONTHACT CAHPETS 3612 FRANKLIN STREET^ OVER 2B YEAMS EAPEKIfUCL IN THE CAhPLT UUSINESS AVONDALE ESTATES, GA 30002 PHONt: 404 294 5330 JOIN THE FRESH FOOD LUNCH BUNCH. 1 Morrisons believes you deserve something better than the same old factory-tasting fast time, were ready to serve you a Atlanta's Leading Specialty Stores For Women food At lunch delicious home-fresh meal, with an exciting variety of over 100 dishes — including crisp salads and oven-crusty breads All at PHIPPS PLAZA brown bag lunch prices, too! Peachtree Rd. N.E. 3500 10 LOCATIONS IN ATLANTA /J Atlanta, Georgia 30326 PARK PLACE 404-261-5465 4505 Ashlord Dunwoody Atlanta, Georgia 30346 DEUOOUt OkfETCm* OWMO 404-394-1394 Sarving avary day ot the ya»r trom 1 1 ».m

WHOLESALE ONLY l^Jjidtlnctii/eiu (AJucl^kead ¥ METRO REFRIGERATION SUPPLY, INC. I

3901 Green Industrial Way (404) 233-9002 ^f- Chamblee, CA 30341 Phone (404) 458-9514 THETUXEDO/CATERING COMPANY Air Conditioning Refrigeration • Heating • Accessories

Btcaust Atlanta Dairias picks up its milk trash trom farms avary singia bay. our dairy 24 hours pipducts aia as fresh as you can (at — unless you've jot a cow in your backyard. Try our delicious, nutritious Homojenned Milk and fresher! our many other fine dairy products—lor •rashness sake!

1665 Scott Boulevard Decatur GA 30033 (404) 633-4005

NORTH

Compliments of a corporate friend *va,Qj "'Co ».

'^^^.^i^.^^o^'*tt(/j '«*e sag *«t «to, '»o/. 'oao, Bob Hurst, Mazda-Peugeot Forest Parkway m Forest Park, Georgia _ Trust 366-6100 m Company Bob & Carolyn Ford, Inc. Bank Ga. llwy 85 Fayetteville, Georgia will suit 461-1 151 youtoaT

SYMMERS INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE

HERBERT S. SYMMERS. JR.

SUITE 304 4319 COVINGTON HIGHWAY DECATUR, CA. 30035 (404)2S4^S8I

THE GREAT FRAME UP 4737 Memorial Drive Decatur, Georgia Phone: 294-1555

LABORERS' \[ Complete facilities and a wide selection INTERNATIONAL of quality materials for Do-lt-Yourself Custom Framing UNION of North America LOCAL NO <)• Hours:

Mon. - Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Major Credit Sun. 12-5 Cards Accepted t.C. CUULATTE. President J.B UNDERWOOD, 5ectet»ry-Trei»urer

AMOS BEASLEY, JR.. Butineis Mimger HARRY PARHAM. Recording Secretary

Executive Board LESTER SHINGLES SAMSON GARRETT DECATUR TOOL ALFRED OCLESBY I RENTAL AFFILIATED WITH Aa-ClO. GEORGIA STATE AR-CIO. ATLANTA. 2852 NORTH DECATUR ROAD GEORGIA LABOR COUNCIL. ATLANTA BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL DECATUR. GEORGIA 30033 (404) 299-1 234 P.O BOX 5J46 1004 EDCEWOOD AVE.. N.E • ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30307 • TEL S2i-M72. 5S2-S31&-6 7

Decatur PARTANDON JACKSON'S Travel Agency LINCOLN MERCURY 160 Clairmont Avenue S Decatur. OA 30030 • SALES • SERVICE Harry Beverly, Owner • BODY SHOP Office 404/373-9493 • PARTS Outside Georgia 1-300-241 237 • LEASING • DAILY RENTALS NEW — USED

National Linen Service Lmco^n Tw»n Car

525 Glen Iris Drive, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30308 768-0601 (404) 522-7335 3418 STEWART AVE (BETWEEN CLEVELAND A Division of National & CENTRAL) Service Industries, Inc.

7076 Peachtree Ind. OUAUTY Blvd. DEALER FOR Norcross, Ga. 30071 OVER 30 YEARS 457-8211 COMPUTER SYSTEMS FOR 4S87 BUFORD HWY. OHAMBLEE • BUSINESS CAMP INC. • EDUCATION •PERSONAL SALES' LEASING ' SERVICE PARTS FULL SERVICE b BODY SHOP FACILITIES LATE MODEL USED OARS rABTS. aCRTICS Texas ^ AIXaROOH * lODT IHOr MON-rBl •;MAM-iril MON-rBi T^oAM-am Instruments •AT lAM-lFM

Qume. MAZDA WORLD ^C4M Personal PRESENTS ^0/// Computer Printers THE CAR THAT WILL. Data-MATE IUr«ilKtt^«9 C«>"P«*)

• And Leave a Toyota I Furniture Supra at the Lights!

SALES •SERVICE* LEASE MAZDA WORLD HAS RX-7 GSL-SE'S IN STOCK AND READY TO ROLL Scientific & Business Minicomputers Inc. How Much Excitement Can You Stand? 1

SUM

4292B Memorial Drive Decatur, Georgia 30032 (404) 292-2146

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MALLORY a EVANS. INC. SOFTWARE, SYSTEMS AND SUPPORT MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS . ENGINEERS Wa Area Code 404 WbRld TraveI AdvisoRS 292-0717

6 EXECUTIVE PARK SUITE 220 ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30329 niaueG.GuflileptiliEetilieredge.inc. 646 KENTUCKY STREET ATLANTA * LEXINGTON * ORLANDO * LITTLE ROCK P O BOX 447

DECATUR. GA 3003 1 1785 The Exchange, Atlanta, Georgia 30339 (404) 952-001

Engin££M /A/vckJlBd& /l^tojinmi

Bus. Phone (404) 284-4400 Baranco BARANCO PONTIAC, INC. TPpntiac 4299 Covington Hwy. Decatur, GA 30035

THOMAS C PAYNE •UilNISl manacu

oaiiT k. COKU tUSMESS ACINI B & H BOILER WORKS CMA*u» a. cox. M. tUSiNtSi AGENT jBods.'ii. - ctitacki. - Janki. »OUOLA« . WaUAMt STEEL FABRICATORS IINANCIAL SECtETAlT'IRtAtum

OFFICE 688-9661 371 BANKHEAD AVE.. N.W. PLUMBERS AND STEAMFIHERS 523-4988 ATLANTA, GEORGIA SAM LONG Res 981-2340 PHONE 404/373-5778 LOCAL 72

374 MAYNARD TERRACE, S. E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30316

RADIO & TELEVISION SHOP, INC. 90 AVONDALE ROAD AVONDALE ESTATES, GEORGIA 30002

George t. Ferguson Phone: 294-5404 PRESIDENT 294-5368 RCA SONY ZENITH i COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED AUTO WORKERS We're proud we live

WILLUM^ ' ' and work in AtiontQ

believe that people go where they inviieO- and siay where they are appreciaiea i FULTON SOUPPLY L/OMPANY i: p. O. BOX 4028 WILLIAMS BROS. LUMBER • BLOCK • CONCRETE ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30302

BUILDING CONTRACTORS • WELL DRILLING • ROOFINC CONTRACTORS MARTIN & JONES PRODUCE CO., INC. SCPTtC TANK* • CLSAHINS ft GRADING • •OlAR HIATING ft COOLING Ga State Market — Building E

Units 8, 9 & 10 FOREST PARK. GA. 30050

iB3.i^.& Associates, inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR P.O. BOX 12169 Columbus. Georgia 31907 GRiZZARD ADV/ERTISING. ilMC.

1 144 Mdiiiny Avenue. SE AllBntd, Georgia 30315 Produccive Mail Adventibing Since 1919" Tulephone 14041622-1501 Oui;,nJe Geuiyid Cdll loll-Free 1-600-241-9351

563-2766 (404) 376-7565

i l!';ii,:ij,lil.illi Ibmpo Monogemenl SPENCER'S TIRE COMPANY 2693 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE ZmiPUSTBtROAARE. ATLANTA, (iEOMU3(»

Telephone 1404) 378-1403 VDGTRIDING ACADEMY English Riding Lessonj ATLANTA, GEORGIA TECHNICAL SPECIALTIES CORPORATION Serving The ilcurt Of Dixie

1084 HOUSTON MILL RD , N E. 321-9506

114 South Columbia Drive / Decatur, Georgia

Decatur Exxon Service Center A. C. S. Inc.

PROFESSIONALS IN HEATING ft AIR CONDITIONING A NEM IDEA IN CAR REPAIRS SALES AND SERVICE E^ON WE CALL IT CUSTOMER SATISFACTION J. RALPH SXILLERN 373-6258 377-9976 710 HILLMONT AVE. JOE H. PINSON OHNER/HANAGER 373-6259 DECATUR. GEORGIA 30031 PRESIDENT 307 CLAIRMONT ROAD • DECATUR, GEORGIA

PHONE: 981-6750

layjyers Title Insurance G>rporation Mills Body Shop, Inc. Box 27567 5374 COVINGTON HWY. RlcKmond, Virginia 23261 DECATUR, GA. 30032

J.R.MILLS BOB MILLS

3781721 378-1725

FLOWER SHOPS, INC JOHNH, HARLAND COMPANY

POST OFFICE BOX 105250—ATLANfTA. GEORGIA 30348

1026 Sycamore Drive, Decatur, Ga.

^g. Bus. 636-1455 Tom C. Tabor and Co., P. C. Res. ^1^^ n 636-1946 Certified Public Accountants Field Office 938-570S P. O. Box 369 ^P Decatur, Georoia 30031 Vi. w. tivfiy

TELEPHONE 377.0IS1 TOM C. TABOR AREA Code 404 brownlee: a lively 2.4IO BB1ARCL.IFP Rd.. N.E. RKAU ESTATK - INSUPANCK ATUANTA, GIOBSIA 3032B BLOOMING EARTH '^eeatuz ££ectzic ^otoz Sezvice Florist and Greenhouse 1652 REPAIR REWIND SALES CHURCH STREET i DECATUR, GA. 30033 PHONE 378 4358 FRANK KINZALOW 153 GROVE PLACE AL CANTRELL Owner DECATUR. GA 30030 OWNER, MANAGER 404/292-3479

STEEL PRODUCTS, INC. BEN W. JERNIGAN, JR. DMD. IDEAL DESIGNtnS * FABBICATOSS « E«ECTORS General Dentlstn-

Suite 238 • First National Bank Building 404-355-8308 31 5 w. Ponce de Leon Ave. • Decatur. Ga. 30030 P.O. BOX 19952 378-1466 GEORGE FAULKNER ATLANTA, GA, 30325

E.A. ANDERSON & ASSOC. Engineers - Planners - Surveyors Italian 161 Mount Vernon Highway cuisine Atlanta, Georgia 30328

EDWARD A. ANDERSON (404) 252-9988

^,9^JL^.^ ^.^arlion C^/ovcr sjttsurance a/^gency 3846 Clairmont Road chambl-ee. georgia 8075 ROSWELL ROAO OFF. -i51-1646 SUITE t19 ATLANTA, QA. 3012t OFFtCC; 1U«02* AUTO - FIRE - HOMEOWNER - BURGLARY - GLjASS

LIFE - ACCIDENT - HEALTH AND ALLIED LINES JEWELRY • Rei>Am • DCSION

S.E. WATS: Ga WATS: l-eOO-24 1-3294 ANNE ROGERS I-800-282-4065 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISIONS

(404)634-2411

i(i PHONE 404-875-0256 2122 N. Decatur Plaza Decatur, Ga. 30033 I084 HOWELL MILL RO., N.W. ATL>NTA, GEORGIA 303 I 8 BOB CARROLL

alma -Puller ^^^t^^ INCORPORATEO REALTY CO. EXECUTIVE SQUARE Commercial Printing • Publications DECATUR. GEORGIA 30032 Computer Services 'yWi^^L Established 1900 m Off.: (404) 294-7751 267-2596 (404) Monroe, Georgia 30655 Res.: (404) 2

168 SALON LANIER INTERNATIONAL I INTRODUCES A FULL SERVICE BEAUTY SALON FOR - MEN & WOMEN - APHONE SYSTEM CUTS • STYLING • PERMS • SHAMPOOS

MANICURES. PEDICURES- ETC , ETC THAT PUTS 292-7635 THEIR GOOD NAME

4752 MEMORIAL DRIVE ON THE LINE. 9 00-5 00- TUE - WEDi FRI NEAR NATION WISE 10 00-8 00 THUR It's the Lanier Series Vr". A state-of-the-art telephone sys- 8 30-4 00- SAT AUTO STORE tem designed tor business. With the Lanier name you get The Lanier Force. A group of people who are eager to help.

You get 50 years of experience in personalized sales and service of business products. Marsh & McLennan, Incorporated You get the extra time it takes to select the riqht tele- 3400 Georgia-Pacific Center phone features to help you better manage your business communications. In a system that can grow to meet your P. O. Box 105008 changing needs. Atlanta, GA 30348 You get installation and service from ttie Lanier conv [^^ arSlJ & pany. Not an independent contractor. And you get the training it takes to make sure you knov» MSL^nn^n how to use the system to the best of your advantage. With the Lanier name, you get a company that will stand by you. insurance, Don't wait to find out more about MTU •* the Lanier Series VI Telephone It System. When come to Call (404) 321-1244. comes to ^^ jeaden

Y)y y//y Bridal & Format Shop ?^^^CZ^^ 3430 Lawrencevllle Hwy.f+

llnTUcMer, ml. tr/^/-w M-i-i 1 /^t>Cc// ly ounlde J-2a51 Mon., TUes., Thurs.: 10 am-8 pm

Wedncs., Fri., Sal.. : 10 am-6 pm

^LTD.

225 North McDonough Street Decatur. Georgia 30030 Bridal, Formal & 404 tel: 373-3337

377-2565 party gowns Marguerite Smith's Dry Cleaning

fvlakeyour dreams true in gowri Iroiri come a 248 W PONCE DE LEON AVENUE our fabulous selecnon of gowns and accessories Our expert staff offers courteous, person.ilized sea'it.e. so visit us and catcfi the CozART Smith Decatur, GA. ne// styles, faf)ri('; and colorsi Owner Nallcy*s Garage

2852 E. College Ave. DRAWER 14066 Decatup, Georgia P.O STATION K ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30376 TREATING HOMES AND BUILDINGS

GA WATS NO 800-282-4061 OTHER STATES 800-24 1-6365 BaileyAssociates Tower TRU-KUT, INC. Hunt Gainesville Architects

ST . N W I 121 SPRING ATLANTA. OA 30309 Georgia 30501 ROBERT T. GUNTtB PRESIDENT • TEL 404-e73-43«1 404 534 0612

We Deliver More . . . POPe CHeVROLGT SPREEN TOYOTA 4900 Buford Hwy. 458-8601 CHEVROLET KNOWLEDGE teaches that the stove is hot. 469-7121 WISDOM is remembering the

• MOUNTAIN. GA 30086 6130 MEMORIAL DRIVE STONE blister.

containers!

Good Luck "The ultimate in space- P(^ 1984 Grads saving ideas" Hallmark Cards . . . Jars . . . Baskets . . .Organizers 2181 N DECATUR RD. 325-7224 Toco Hills PLEASANT INDUSTRIES (404) 325-0991

(404) 6344477

compaiiyarrhiteaure engineering planning 1 Pyns Ho Restaurant * Coctail * Luncheon * Dinner * Banquet * Take Out

(Daniel) Dah-Yeou Jou 1357 Clairmont Rd. President Decatur, Ga. 30033

Lines VOLT INFORMATION SCIENCES, INC. Greyhound Bus Technical Services Division 2358 Perimeter Park Drive Suite 330 333 Columbia Drive < Package Express/Pickup & Delivery Atlanta, Ga. 30341 Decatur, Georgia 30030 > Schedule Information Telephone (404) 373-3263 404-455-6235 ACTIVEWEAR, T-SHIRTS Qeor^ia Book StOFC, InC. JACKETS, CAPS AND MUCH MORE.. Wholesale and Retail

3076 Midway Rd JOHN H. COOL 124 EDGEV/OOD AVE.. N, E. Advertising TEXTBOOK Decalur, GA 30032 MGR, ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30303 That Wears Well Phone 284-4814 (404) 659.0959

(404) 2e'i-44£2 Decatur 1369 Clairmont Ave. (404) 636-1100 1 Auto Stop Service Center ATHENS A Complete Auto Service PIZZA HOUSE 3354 MEMORIAL DRi/E ArsiTHOMV GOBir DECATUR GA 30032

^"|~*"J PHONE 284-3783 J^^^ SiSrB ^V ^^g^fcdiahe^^S/iQRpc' BRAD M. CHERSON, R.Ph. LOIS J. BURNS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ^ 215 CLAIHE MONT AVENUE DEKALB ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY AUTHORITY. INC DECATUR, GA 30030 3290 MEMORIAL DR.. SUITE A-2 — DECATUR. GA 30032 378-6415

FRESH GROUND WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD— HOME BAKED Don Davis Gulf Service 359 W. PONCE DE LEON AVENUE DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030 Computer and On Car Spin Balancing Desert Rose Health Food Store, Inc. Front End Alignment Brakework • Tune-up$ DRIVE 438 NORTH INDIAN CREEK Tires • Batteries • Accessories CLARKSTON. GEORGIA 30021 378-6751 Road Service • Wrecker Service 373-9122 Automatic Car Wash STEVE AND ELIZABETH TELEPHONE BATCHELOR 299-0607 SERVICE AT ITS BEST

284-9914 or 284-5604 jj^ South DeKalb Chevron Buddy Oakes & Sons Car Care Center ^P^J 2724 Candler Road Bus 241-8269 ,^gjj^, Specialize in Brakes, Tune-up, Tires. Batteries, Towing Serv, ^P^P Decatur. GA 30034 f'^^fM Air Conditioning, Accessories & Mechanic on Duly Complete Service and Repair Specialists ^^^ours Men -Fri 7 00-10 00. Sal 8 00 - 10 00 & Sun. 10 00 - 6:00 lTl0IVl«r ^^^ ALL MAKES OP CARS At Columbia - Decalur. Ga 30032 •-JpiOJriA, ^^ 3568 Memorial Dr ^ 'All Work Guaranteed"

WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC

liiETAPE Specialists in Video Tape FEATURING iWXREHOUSE ^/TDK L'oi.s- n. Pox Call for Information Regarding Weekly Specials Certified BeautiCare & Color Consultant Audio-Cossette, 8 Track and _ i crn 458- 1 0/9 GLADE DP STONE MOUNTAIN. GA 300S3 Reel to Reel S ^ 676 BELLE BIdg 34A DeKalb - Peachtree Airport ASK ME ABOUT A FREE COLOR ANALYSIS Rich & Morgan inc. pofJter Division of Collsg^Town

S. D. AAORGAN Vice President ' Jeff Schechter

;'N-319 Atlanta Apparel Mart 250 Spring St., N.W. 316 PETERS ST., S. W. PHONE 683-1.428 Atlanta, GA 30303 New YorV Showrooms ATl-A^4TA, GA 30313 (404) 577-4643 1411 Broadway (212) 221-3232

STERLING SILVER FLATWARE (404) 633-5936 AL RODI HONDA AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS 3805 COVINGTON HWY DECATUR, GA 30032 Current patterns, Discontinued patterns, Antique patterns. Add one piece or buy an entire service. Also gift ideas in Sterling. We ship anywhere. Showrooms located 10 minutes from the campus.

PATRICIA ANN'S STERLING Showrooms: Mailing Address: 2689 Sweet Briar Rd. P. 0. Box 33099 DEALER OF THE WORLDS FINEST MOTORCYCLES Decatur, Ga. 30033 Decatur, Ga. 30033 LUtZ wmmmma^i^m^ pumps, inc. Donald M. Murphy I Vice-President 3321 LENOX RD. NORTHSIDE PARKWAY General Manager 1160 Beaver Ruin Rd. AT WEST PACES FERRY RD Norcross, Georgia 30093 (404) 925-1222

LEMONADE

534 PERMALUME PLACE N.W. 1421 Meridan Deacon Burton ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 (404) 523 8144 General Manager

PiNCKARD CLEANERS& LAUNDRY

«l 2 MCOLOCK ROAO • DECATUR. CEORCIA INTERNATIONAL 10686 Alpharetta Hwy. 9rn.%xva^ HOUSE Roswell, Georgia 30075 IN BUSINESS 21 YEARS COURTESY SERVICE RESTAURANT 993-7609 O KEITH WEIKLE «0« / 614 ;3]S OWNER

Compliments iX.S. ELEVATOR of A Member Of The Cubic Corporation

JOHNSON & HIGGINS family of companies

I7TH Floor Trust company of Georgia Tower Harold E. Smith 25 PARK Place, N E.-P O. Box I 1 11

ATLANTA, Ga. 3037 1 Branch Manager COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL 1 BEN WOOD, INC. CARPET INSTALLATION • PATCHING Ifyourbank HAND BINDING • CUSTOM RUGS BEN WOOD 5332 PANOLA IND. BLVD. BUS: (404) 987-0620 isn^ First, DECATUR. GA. 30035 RES: (404)981-2440 you should ATLANTA GYNECOLOGY & OBSTETRICS. P.C. JUIJAN F FUERST. M.D have second MARK S. DAVIS. M.D.

Normal and kigh ri»k obatetno * Gynecology • Infertility thoughts.

11.'; WINN WAY .5.-)6.5 FIVE FORKS TRICKUM RD. DFCATUR r.EORGlA 30030 LILBURN. r.EORGlA .X)247 404 • 377 » .^4M 404 • 92.1 • .S033

LANDMARK TITLE COMPANY, INC. X30 CHURCH STREET SUITE 281 KCATUR. GEORGIA 30030

(4041 378-8473 QUALITY SERVICES FOR THE LENDING INDUSTRY FIRSTATIANTA • LIMITED PROPERTY REPORTS UCC (PERSONAL PROPERTY) Member ED I C Lop\-n^'ht I9H4 I he tiizt .\ahonai bank oj Atianta REPORTS . LIEN JUDGMENT REPORTS FULL TITLE INSURANCE SEARCH . EXPRESS EXTENSION SERVICES

TITLE INSURANCE SERVICES . LOAN CLOSING FACILITIES

DeKalb Teachers division JAMES B. (JIM) FALLAIZE Georgia Federal Credit Union rttd4i*^lMC^

FALLAIZE INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

1 874 Piedmont RD. N E . Suite 520 E ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30324

SERVICE AT ITS BEST Don Davis Gulf Service 359 W PONCE DE LEON AVENUE DECATUR. GEORGIA 30030 (Gulf) Computer and On Car Spin Balancing Front End Alignmant Brakework • Tuna up« Tirai • Batterlai • Accessorlst Road Seruica • Wracker Sarvica 378-6751 Automatic Car Waih

JENKINS CYCLE & MOWER CO. SALES AND SERVICE TORO • LAWN BOY & SNAPPER MOWERS SCHWINN BICYCLES

PHONE 373-3307 Atlanta Clarkston Lithonia 1026 ATLANTA AVENUE 452-8233 292-6868 482-A033 BOB BUSBY DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030 Compliments of

GOODE BROS. POULTRY

P.O. BOX 87150 COLLEGE PARK, GA. 30337

J. I. "SKEET" KAHANOW Home Phon* S74-I23I ZSR 2EP MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3001 Olrmpii Induiliiil Dr — Smrino, berglo 300U SHERATON EMORY INN PkMi |404| 1S50UO • Convenient to Agnes Scott

• Free shuttle provided to and from the college

PROPERTY ADVISORY CORPORATION 1641 Clifton Road, NE, Atlanta, GA 30329, 404/633-4111 Real Estate Consultants and Appraisers Sheraton Hotels & Inns, Worldwide The Hospitality People of ITT

Andrew E. McColgan. MAI President 64 Sixth Street. N. E. Atlanta. Georoia 30308 Telxphone (404) B72-I844

SKIN CARE AND COSMETICS

if.S. ELEVATOR i A membBT 01 the Cubic Corporation family of companies

441 MEMORIAL DRIVE, S E / ^ezd/^ \ ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30312 (404) 524. 5656

vry HOUSE OF.MLTHEBAUT?ipr

LAMPS AND SHADES • FINE FURNITURE • INTERIORS

ACCESSORIES . CUSTOM FLORAL DESIGNS 3Tia MOSWCL TtLtPMONt la I COMPANY NEEDS PEOPLE TO REPRESENT PRODUCTS IN THE HOME MARKET. FLEXIBLE HOURS. FREE TRAINING. NO INVENTORY REQUIRED. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. ^Johnnie. C. ^vVagas

ATTORNEY AT LAW

CALL FOR INFORMATION ISflO Scoll Boulevard 3609 B SHALLOWFORD RD. SUITE 400 PtK>fW404«M-9114 Decalur. Georgia 30033 DORAVILLE, GA 30340 404-455-0590 A

MECHANICAL SERVICES, INC. I environmental m chemical

I II systems, inc. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL 2771 Winston Industrial Parkway AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE & INSTALLATION

Winston, Georgia 30187 PROCESS PIPING - PLUMBING P.O. Box 399 Douglasvllle, Georgia 30133 464 HENRY FORD AVENUE HAPEVILLE GEORGIA Bus. 404/949-5421 30354 TEL (404( 766-0292 Res. 404/949-1415

SHARIAN, INC.

Oriental Rugs

404-373-2274

Decatur, CA Rug And Carpet Cleaninj MORROW/ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30260

Sensational Subs VOLVO Specializing in Volvo Repairs

Buford Highway Body Shop 4317 Buford Hwy. Chamblee, Ga. 296-3663 457-1282 4S56 Memorial Or 5412 Bulord Hwy t front o* D«K«lb Colltg«l liwll •r^tiil* i^asi

ATLANTA DECATUR SQUARE 404-325-5305 872-4424 377-5202 78? PONCE DE LEON NEXT TO MARTA 2 BLOCKS EAST OF SEABS RAIL STATION

RAINEY BROS. ELECTRIC CO., INC. 2080 Peachtree Industrial Court Suite 106 Chamblee, Ga. 30341 Computer Image Processing Ttirough Laser Tectinology (404) 457-5464 COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL 2900 Peachtree Rd., N.W. ELECTRICAL WORK Atlanta, Georgia 30305 • New installations (404) 261-0133 • Repairs & Remodeling • Maintenance • Control Systems AAMCC ORR REFRIGERATJON LICENSED DEALER transmissions" 676 Highland Ave., N.E.

World's Largest Transmission Specialists ATLANTA, GA. 30312 f404) 377-5577

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 1

3)at)i8-)ScaI ^ LpLumainq Joann Taylor Ouxdo 1 28 CLAIRMONT AVENUE DECATUR GEORGIA 30030 BAD. YOU NEED HIM GOOD WHEN VOU NEED HIM 404 377 5152

Bus 237-5556 45 Old Ivy rd. N.E. DESIGN CONSULTANTS / INTEWORS: INSTITUTIONAL RESIDENTIAL I MANUFACTURERS Of THE FINEST CUSTOM OnAKfilES. RES 262-1695 ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30342 INDUSTRIAL BEEPER 533-4152 DAVID RIDGEWAY. OWNER

^HEAHr AST lUNC>IEOM DlNNEn

OPEN 8:DO AM - 830 P M CAnnv OUT onocns

373-9354

E PONce DE LEOM AVE Camdot Inn DECATUn. (3A ?rtno9 M1U.A! 1706 Clairmont Road / Decatur. Georgia 30033 / (404) 634-3311

uaHN- OATUov auiLoens HAaoMtAan inc..

Chemicals for swimming pools, spas, agriculture, laundry, cooling B towers and other industries, g BioLab

P. 0. Box 1489 Decatur, Georgia 30031 USA aa^ n am nAvgxmLMa, « a-h-amta. oxewBA jujum

NOR1HWEST LEASING CENTER STAN WILLIAMS Geneml Manager BRAD M. CHERSON, R.Ph.

21 5 CLAIREMONT AVENUE DECATUR. GA 30030 2103 Cobb Parkway 4025 Pleasantdale Road • Suite 310 378-6415 Marietta, Georgia 30067 Atlanta. Georgia 30340 1404)952-1110.952-8881 (404)449-6434

SHELLEY MASTER STYLIST George F. Chafin (404) 351-9330 -i- TYPO-REPRO SERVICE MiLWGe m\< 1212 Collier Rd., NW • Atlanta, Georgia • 30318 lliiisex Styling For Men & Women t NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY \'^M.t N nccsiiiir rw ADVERTISING TYPOGRAPHY • COMPUTER COMPOSITION Allantn. GA 30107 TELECOMMUNICATIONS • DARKROOM • MECHANICALS • CREATIVE ART Emory Village M TERMITE & R. W. DOWNS PLUMBING, INC. A PEST CONTROL Repairs — Remodeling — New Installations D Commercial — Residential EXTERMINATORS, INC. BOBBY DOWNS PRESIDENT (404) 299-3100 2245 CANDLER ROAD DECATUR, GEORGiA 30032 AMERICAN LEUANO MADOOX STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES Owner PHONE: 288-0608

Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner SOUTHERN STAR RESTAURANT BabyLand Home Cooking • Country Style 377-0799 General ® Clinic

231 W. Ponce De Leon Ave., Downtown Decatur, 30030 GA 402 E. HOWARD AVE. DECATUR. GA. 30030 John Skiouris Pete Skiouris Your Hosts.

for y GU\DNEY & HEMRICK. PX. Certified Public Accountants goodness Atlanta

aaoo N. ORuio hills roao. n. c. slmtc 22a sake! ATLANTA, QEORQIA 30029 A

'AN EXCITING WINDOW COVERING CONCEPT" DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED MANUFACTURERS - DISTRIBUTORS IN BUSINESS SINCE 1945 LEKHjOR ALSO AVAILABLE: LEl/DLOR Made bailer Looks beller ' WOVEN ALUMINUM Vertical Blinds • WOVEN WOOD WOOD BLINDS . PORCH SHADES UxjverDrape . WINDOW SHADES Msftical Blinds 1" 2" and . VEROSOL PLEATED STAINED OR PAINTED BLINDS

EXECUTIVE OFFICES - CONTRACT OEPT SHOWROOM 352-1673 352-1675 2285PEACHTHEEHDNE MFG PLANT & WHSE IN HOME SHOPPING COMMERCiAl. — INDUSTRIAL 588-9363 '^ssioh - MARINE SERVICE AVAILABLE UxjvMCrop*' VMltcqlt, RESIDENTIAL cuhming g* oibeci lime 300 choicM In tsMture ti c»lo(

PinsBURGH Paints DAVIS IMPORT SERVICE WE REPAIR:* VOLKSWAGEN TOYOTA Dti^gnaColo/ DATSUN System WELDING PARTS Mokes Color-Pickin' AND SERVICE Easy

• t«r4i*>tfd Caltr »affllllii mita It ' lirfir Ctlor CM»f hiif ivi ••lict 761-5255 on iw fo >• t*** "« »>>c Ihf ri|ni ctler «sr lakthtm* csar |M kaf t ut and matcfiini 3040 Lakewood Ave. / Sylvan Road at Lakewood Fwy. • »rl|ht "Hr*" Cole'i »'• t

' 0>ir 80Cf '"'••f HI" caltri la cnoofi (ram Qce graphics, inc. SOUTHERN CASH REGISTER CO

GOOD LUCK KRI5TA, FROM UNCLE BILL • Electronic Cash Registers • Point of Sale Terminals WILLIAM O SISK PRESIDENT & Inventory Control Systems 1961 Sootb Cobb Ind Wvd • Smyrno Go 30080 • (404) 434 5757

(404) 455-1930

5612 New Peachtree Rd. Atlanta, Georgia 30341 GEORGIA'S ff 1 VOLUME LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER DECATUR cSQIiAKE CONDOMINIUMS

LOCATION LIFESTYLE AFFORDABILITY

I Atlanta ^ Classic Cars SOUTHERN •^ Inc. LINCOLN -MERCURY MERCEDES-BENZ FROM $38,900 with SALES - SERVICE - PARTS — LEASING — BODY SHOP 95* FINANCING FIXED RATE OR ADJUSTABLE RATE with monthly payients less than rent!

1175 Church Street 1655 CHURCH ST DECATUR near downtown Decatur SALES & LEASING SEftVICE 296-1313 296-1377 and Harta rail, shopp- ing, schools, and res- 1788 SCOTT BLVD 1788 SCOTT BLVD ^ 24 HOUR taurants. DECATUR GA 30033 633-1500 DECATUR GA 30033 PARTS ^ ' EMERGENCY 296-9662 296-1380 (404) 373-3739

BROCK TOURS & TRAVEL 244-1980

i Full for: Your Service Travel Agency ;y;^ffi^ij Airline Tickets • Bus Tickets • Amtrak Tickets Student Trips • Group Trips • Charters Class of 1985 Vacation Packages ^^ jjgg Look what's in store for you! Quality Paint, With any purchase and this ad or a facsimile Wallcovenng, Fl 00 rcovermg, Wmdow Treatments we will donate $5.00 to a non-profit and the tools to help you do it yourself. Plus organization of your choice. prolessional advice for your favorite decorating Brock Travel project It's all there in one convenient visit. 3011 Rainbow Drive, Ste. D • Decatur, Ga. 30034 COME IN AND Free Ticket Delivery ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS c

5531 ROSWELL ROAD, N. E. ATLANTA, GA 30342

1767 North Dac«tur Road • Allanta. Q*orgl8 30307

FOSTER

Jim's L.B.FOSTER COMPANY CUSTOM DRY CLEANERS PO. BoK 47367 Doraville. Georgia 30362 Phone 404 448-42n • 240 E. Trinity PI. 377-0278 DECATUR. GA. 30030 Officn and Pipe, Conuructkxi Equipenmi, Service Centen Rail & Track. Highway ProdiKB Woridwide Piling

William's Transmission & Gansrai Repair SarvlcB East Lake Dr. 8*1 Sp^ailzlns in TMNSMISSTON f«*fl»» * Otnttte Decatur, QA f^^^ Rebuilding fo Stopping Leaks C** All types Auto Repalr-10 MIn, Lube & Oil Change FREE EtUmatas ft lest Prlesa In Town. t? yrs. experience Discounts for Commerciel Vehicles

BRITT ALDERMAN 377-3120 ASSOCIATES Mon-Frl 9-7 Sat 9-

BRITT ALDERMAN. JR^ PJL

INCORPORATED CONSULTING ENGINEERS

229 PEACHTREE ST., N.E. — SUITE 2200 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 GLENN'S 404-659-6376 ONE HOUR CUSTOM DRY CLEANERS

608 CHURCH STREET GLENN BARNETT - OWNER DECATUR. GA. 30030 Leasing your phones has lots of advantages. You're looking at sax of them.

THREE MON-mS FREE: CONVENIENT AT&T LOCATIONS Many advantages maans that wftan you You can pick-up your AT&T laasad- leaoa your taKpnons tfiis fail, you wont pay talepftonas at any of our convaniantty loeatad any laaaa ciiargea naxt aumnrar. You can uaa AT&T Phona- CantafS. or your ptans at horns, and ttian pick it up and SHIPMENTS OIRECTLY TO YOU tinng it Pack to sctiool in ttia latL your AT&T laaaad talapfiona will bastiipped CHOICS OP STYLE AND COLOR diractty to you attar you call 1-€aO*S55-6lll, Tha AT&T taMpnonas you laaaa- cama- in a and vanaty of colon and thrs&^tas. MOBILE AT&T PHONE CENTER ON OR FREE REPAIRS NEAR CAMPUS In tna off cfianca- your AT&T laaaad tatapnon»naada rapairs, we'll fix it atnolutaly In tri« faU at raqlatratloiT tima- wa will hava- fraai our mofitla AT&T Phona- Cantar on or naar your campuai.. AT&T ATsJ

C

SPECIALISTS IN UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE YEARBOOK AND HANDBOOK ADVERTISING

A few pages of selected advertising will help defray soaring printing costs. Student Publication Advisors and Publishers' Representatives are welcome to call us for further information. Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your publisher.

1517 LaVISTA road. NORTHEAST ATLj\NTA. GEORG1A30329 (404) 329-0016

ass*'Atlanta? ' s^l Atlanta. [Atlanta: [Atlanta, [Atlanta; i! r' I Atlanta!

One of the greatest things going to college at Agnes Scott is living in Atlanta. Right down Ponce de Leon from the hallowed halls the Krispy Kreme is busy producing the best doughnuts (correctly spelled, too!) in all of the known world. A little ways further down Gorin's Ice Cream tempts the palate of the most finicky ice cream addict with incredible flavors. At the corner of Ponce and Myrtle Mary Mac's Tea Room has Southern cooking that is truly remark- able in this world of hamburgers. A block on down at the corner of Piedmont and Ponce, The Mansion and The Abbey offer a wonderfully romantic atmosphere com- bined with delicious cuisine. Super for spe- cial evenings out. Take a right on Peachtree and Brandywine Downs is on your left, and three for one on Friday afternoon is not be be missed after a hectic week. The Fabulous Fox is right across the street, the most ro- mantic theatre in the South. For frat parties Tech is only a minute away, if you like engi- neers, that is. If you go for doctors or law- yers, try P.J. Haley's on Thursday night. Emory offers its own brand of entertain- ment. No matter where you go there's al-

ways something fun going on . .

MMi

'm II

.

L4i.

U

Gaines Moments;

The Olympic Games of 1984 were, as usual, fraught with moments of political maneuvering, tension, and controversy. The U.S.S.R., still smarting from the United States' boycot of the 1980 Winter Games in Moscow, petulantly re- fused to attend the 1984 Summer Games in Los Angeles. The Soviets' absence caused a great deal of consternation initially, but the action was so obviously vindictive, especially when considered with reference to the U.S. boycot which protested the invasion of Afghanistan. The Summer Games went on to be exciting and competitive despite the absence of Soviet world class athletes. Here are highlighted a few, brief moments of the Games: Pain and Anguish as Mary Decker Falls, Fails' Patriotic exultation as Scott Hamilton celebrates a gold medal; A Moment when Exqui- site Skill reaces to Prefection as Torvil and Dean

kneel at the apex of their performance . .

^.^* ^ " i 1 1! 1 1 II 1 iTn 11 1

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' I L I i- I ! .cUonai;

^MM Hiiillii9iiii!iiii Hi I TneVice-presidential candidate tried on a miliion shirts HlE!» I i HnM|H i during the campaign. Wonder if her ASC sweatshirt fit? "GREAT] I SROU i riHttBtt

^HGary Hart ga\ Mondale a iHJ momentary scare when he won the IIL New Hampshire primary in February. !! Ron and Nancy greet well- wishers along the campaign tr^™I Democratic Party presidential candidate Walter Mond^ answers questions during a fall stop by Agnes Scott.

ft E Election night news-. "I think we've mm ^ got something going . , . Minnesota just fell into line!" quipped Fritz to mmmmmi

JACKSON CAN'T SWIM - What Jesse throught that the press would say if he walked mmmmmx on water. Winning the election turned out to be mmm\ NO SWEAT, but the President wasn't taking any chances. mmmmmmmmi r Our FavQ ecipes

/.ahlua and iream is verybody's 'avorite! Try adding a shot of vodka with the kahlua and One favorite pastime on and off the ASC cam-, pus is partaking of long/ cool alcoholic beverages. (Booze for those of yoUj with a more limited vo-l cabulary). Every chancel we get we take time outj

for a little wine, beer, or 5 something a bit stronger. We all seem to have our favorite drinks, too. The standard favorite is sudsy brew, next in line is wine,| and then a compendiunij of delicious cocktail' treats. Here are some of, our favorites to add toi, your collection!

^^^

v> Gin mixes w many things. Try it with Collins mix, soda, and lime for a Tom Collins. Also great in martinis! For all you heavyweights, Scotch is the drink for you. Have it neat, on the

-^s, or with water — :ey: Seag prepare yourself! CC are nice if yoxi' with J i^'rtjSeven-

(j(fft(ff/ffffi ''IminiI,

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ted * - * Impor ; | i g^

a a s M«|

8 a s g M ^J 1984 COUPLE

The Yuppie

This Yuppie began as a preppie from Robert E. Lee High School in Blakely, Georgia. In her four years at Agnes Scott she perfected her wardrobe of madras, khakis, and penny loafers, and enthusiastically planned a career in writing and teaching. A pure, unspoilt liberal arts major was she. But then one day the realization struck: woman does not live by Wordsworth alone. Grimly she abandoned her early dreams and pursued her law degree. Aided by incredible mental ability, which an ASC education had honed to an unexcelled edge, she clawed her way to the top of the law profession. Now she loves jogging, sushi,

Akitas, VCR, and . . . oh yeah. Wordsworth. tOF THE YEAR! The Nerd

All his life he was only a nerd, looked down upon by freaks and jocks alike at his South Georgia High School. But in his heart he knew that he was destined for greatness. He spent four years at Georgia Tech, earning his Ph.D. By the time he graduated he was a multi-billionaire, Chairman of the Board of ten hi-tech companies which are rapidly expanding in an all out effort to bring the blessings of modern civilization to the furtherest reaches of Lowndes County. But no, fame and fortune haven't changed him a bit. He still wears those old flood pants, T-shirts that his Momma bought for him, thrives on Hostess cupcakes, and carries computer print-outs in his bike basket. The only difference is that now he carries a calculator in his bely instead of a slide rule. And, Oh Yeah, he has a new girlfriend! She was his lawyer in a corporate take- rJ Edmund Burke:

"The first and simplest emotion

which we discover in the human mind

is

curiosity."

The simplest emotion in many ways

Four years —

Time for special curiosity, inquisitiveness —

exploring the lights

and shadows

the themes

and variations of knowledge