Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1976 volume:

A model for all women . . . intelligenf . . . creative . . . dynamic . . . handsome . . . iusf . . . talented . . . independent . . . sparkling . . . poised . . . humorous . . . loving . . . and besf of all - a Goucher graduafe. Martha A. Nichols Dean of Students After thirty-five years of service to Gaucher, Dean of Students Martha A. Nichols is retiring. For those who have been fortunate enough to come in contact with her, the loss to the community is clear. For those who have not, the loss is their own. Dean Nichols has served Goucher well. She has shown energetic and thoughtful concern for the interests and good of both the College and its students. Whiie she realizes that the two are not mutually exclusive, she also recognizes that, at times, they are not necessarily the same. . It is with thanks and appreciation for all she has done that the Class of 7976 dedicates this Donnybrook to Martha A. Nichols. 1 the HBohemians' rocked with drunken laughter The mind's eye as a camera m Wm wanna HVIURB PXiHPf There's more on a woman's mind than work. The pursuitL of knowledge . . . mmmmmwe . . . the beginning of wisdom. 10 H CW whim W 1m, l2 ill room to be alone, f ISS There with yourself, your thoughts I and fhe franquthfy of the autumn l3 Rhoda M. Dorsey President inn ' nxtia ,. 'v ;,,-u1 7$$gs James Billet Dean and Vice President Evelyn D. Schroedl Registrar Mary Ellen Bowden AssistaniL Deon l7 John J. Henry Vice President for DevelopmentL and Public Relations Richard R. Palmer Vice PresideniL For Financial Affairs Glorian Dorsey Director of Public Relations ; C. Sfanley Bosley Comptroller Richard M. Canterbury Director of Admissions 18 Patricia A. Hogan Direcfor of Financial Aid Carol B. Fox Director of Student Activities Dorothy L. Ruyak Direcfor of Career Counseling Annie M. Besfebreurfie Director of Student Health Service Marilynn F. Roberfs Sfudenf Work Coordinator l9 20 Biology Martin Berlinrood H. Marguerite Webb William S. Johnson Helen M. Habermcmn 21 Classics HSuch was the end of these men; they were worthy of Afhens, and the living need nof desire to have a more heroic spirit, alfhough they may pray for a less fafal issue. The value of such spirit is notL to be expressed in words. Anyone can discourse to you forever abouiL the advantages of a brave de- fense which you know about already. Pericles Chesfer F. Nafunewicz 22 Robert C. Schmiel David E. Horn Barfon L. Houseman Lewis A. Walker James L. Webb Chemistry 23 Ronald A. Krieger Roberf W. Pearson Economics William R. Bowman 24 Educa on Serafina DiGiacomo Jane Morrell 25 Brooke Peirce Jane R. Dittenhofer 26 Ruth Limmer Wayne Henkel Virginia K. Carrufhers 27 g ou-1-m-. 28 Jean H. Baker Julie R. Jeffrey R. K. Lancaster John M. Fitzgerald Elaine Koppelman --I-m3m:--I-mg mo 29 John K. Donaldson odern Languages French Frederick Musser Wolfgang E. Thormonn 3O German Hertha Krofkoff Sibylle Ehrlich ECD-1D'CDI Samuel Lifov 31 32 --mm::u :93 Vlada Tolley Rudy J. Lenfulay Jorge A. Giro Sergio A. Rigol Adrian G. Monforo --:DD'UUD m 33 Elliot W. Galkin Daniel Abrams George R. Woodhead 34 Performing Arts Stephanie B. McFarlane George Dowell Chrysfelle T. Bond Frances R. Flint Henry D. Knower 35 36 :UOmO--:'-U Mary C. Rose Eva R. Gossman Q. Anna C. Nichols JcmetL K. McBrien 37 Physics W. Richard $troh 'sw. m, 19:3 RoberiL E. Dooley Susan M. Horn 38 Barbara H. Long Jean L. Bradford Ruth C. Wylie Psychology John P. Finn 39 40 Political Science ;m;i Marianne Githens Brownlee S. Corrin , pump ? 4-: E Lawrence K. Munns Jerome Cooperman 41 up John V. Chamberlain 42 Olive W. Quinn Elias L. Terzopoulos Sociology And Anthropology Eva Friedlander 43 Visual Arts Greta! Chapman Hilton E. Brown Donald T. Risley Lincoln F. Johnson 44 Missing Faculty Sherry Askin Howard P., BIeichner HerberiL N. Brockman Carol B. Caplan Jack Gohn Michael Grossman Thomas P. Grumbley Diane L. Joyner Albert J. Wehrle Economics Religion Religion Visual Arfs English Political Science Political Science English Russian 45 mqhym 2174:1244 1w Alcock House 48 32.3 , :6 a n roan nan '$.,.'i0 Bacon House n House Baldwi 49 Benneff House ng Students Commufi 50 Duloney House 51 Hooper House 52 m If ? MW ProbsiL House 53 Robinson House $.va liq,a f' . 1! f v A UIIRNEW f? izimz ,V TuHIe House 54 a. ,Q Wagner House Winslow House 55 56 57 The complexity and diversity of the nations generate the excitement and intrigue we bring to our lives. We are all individuals capable of intellectual and creative thought which has unlimited possibilities toward the betterment of womankind. Society no longer feels secure in subjugating women. Too many lies have been told for too many centuries. Unlearning the notion of equating women with inferiority is an arduous and timely process. An awareness of oneself does not awaken with one's morning arising. Goucher College not only provides a woman with an academically excellent education but it strives to instill a sense of one's individuality and femininity. We are assured that education is not reserved for the mate mind. Knowledge does not guarantee happiness. Most often, the more one learns the more thoughtful one becomes and the more unsatisfied one is because of her realization that she will never conquer as much intellectual territory as she desires. Yet, one perceives the development of the mind as the sole tool toward achieving equality and harmonious co-existence. Women's minds and bodies necessitate a rigorous mental and physical workout. Fifty percent of the world's genius is suppressed. It is our responsibility to unearth and nurture the wealth of women. Michelle S. Babbitt Senior Class President 60 iN MEMORIAM Roommates Ann Kapppeli and Betty PodeII Elizabeth Ann Podeii 1954-1974 iiTo be a really complete woman a person must get involved in others. Betty Podeii I Elizabeth Ann Podeii of Annandale, Virgina was fatally injured in a motor scooter accident during a visit to Paris. She was spending a semester studying political science at the University of London. itAIthough Betty's life was short, she led a successful life. The making of friends, who are real friends, is the best token we have of a woman's success in life. '3 Margy Mack Betty died in the course of living her life, enjoying her life, enjoying her world, and exploring its possibilities. There is no reason in tragedy. It is for us the living to assure that Betty's life and death are not meaningless. It is for us to insist that in some small way we were, and are, and will be different because she lived. 61 Donna Hughes Abrams Towson, Maryland Education HTraining is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond; cauliflower is nothing buf cabbage with a college educah'on. Mark Twain HNow, here, you see, if fakes all the running you can do, fo stay in the same place. If you wan! to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as fhaf! 1 The Red Queen in Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking Glass Rochelle Adler Baltimore, Maryland Mafhemah'cs 62 ' We shallnot cease from exploration. And fhe end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for fhe firs? time. from HLiHIe Gidding by T. S. EliotL Susan Carol Amos Baltimore, Maryland Mathematics Celeste Anna Angioh'llo Roslyn Harbor, New York Psychology Film 63 Pamela Anne Arfigiani Towson, Maryland Visual Arfs Whaf glories would we? Mofions of the soul? The cenfaur and the sybil romp and sing Within the reach of my imagining. Such affirmations are perpetual. I 'each my sighs to lengthen info songs, Yef, like a free, endure fhe shift of things.' Theodore Roefhke H - Ce que ievoulais? Sans doufe seraif-il plus aise dedire ce que ie ne voulais pas; ie ne voulais pas iouer un personnage, faire des gesfes, pro- noncer des formulas . . . voyez, ie ne cherche qu'betre veridique. Francois Mauriac Cathie Lynne Axelrod Harrison, New York French 64 Femininiiy and masculinity are man-made institutions. Intelligence, creativity, beauty, and wif have no sex. Michelle Star Bobbi South Fallsburgh, New York Political Science Theatre Kirby Barif Warwick, Bermuda Education 65 Kathleen ConneH Barna Menands, New York Political Science Constance Ross Beims Darlingfon, Maryland Political Science 66 Lydia NeHa Bellia Summif, New Jersey Psychology Education McnrgareiL Mickie Benigno Waterford, Connecticuf Psychology - Biological Sciences 67 Joan Wendy Benjamin Port Deposit, Maryland Education Efoy beloyu noch'yu my oba Primosfyas' na fvoyom podokonnike, Smofrim vniz s fvoyego nieboskreba. A chfo pofom? Achto Pofom? J'ai cuielli ce brin de bruyefe L'aufomne est morfe souviens-t'en Nous ne nous verrons plus sur terre Odeur du temps brin de bruyefe Ef souviens-foi que ie i'affends Susan M. BenneH Glen Burnie, Maryland French Russian 68 Janis Leigh Berie Ashland, Ohio Psychology Jacquelyn EHen Bode Bel Air, Maryland Psychology Sherry Lynne Blackwell Baltimore, Maryland Political Science 69 ' Do nof go genfly info that good night, Rage, rage against fhe dying and the light. Dylan Thomas Carolyn Louise Brandi Berwyn, Pennsylvania History 70 Soap and education are noiL as sudden as a mas- sacre, but they are more deadly in the long run. Mark Twain Nancy Lee Bowers Houston, Texas PoIih'caI Science Mary Elizabeth BriH Pasadena, California Education vi Stephanie Helen Brenner Virginia Beach, Virginia Visual Arts Elizabeth Locke Buck New Canaan, Connecticut Education 7l 72 E ,. g. 9 E. b Virginia Ann Buechner AIexandria, Virginia BioIogicaI Sciences suddenly my camel tripped and went down emptin upon her face, as though poIe-oxed. I was torn completely from the saddIe, sailed grandIy through the air for a great distance, and Ianded with a crash . . . I lay there, passiver waiting for the Turks to H me, continuing to hum over the verses of a haIf-torgotten poem . . . After a Iong time I finished my poem and no Turks came and no cameI trod on me. I sat up and saw the battle over . . . My cameI's body had Iain behind me like a rock and divided the charge into two streams: and in the back of its skull was the heavy buIIet of the fifth shot I fired. E. HSeven Pillars of Wisdom , HGood egg. I call this reaIIy ingenious.' HT. E. Show Sharon Lee BuckoIew SiIver Spring, Maryland Physics Lois Dorothy Burch Baltimore, Maryland CIassics Lois Elizabeth Buschmann Westbury, New York English Helen Elizabeth Spengler Caffrey York, Pennsylvania American Studies 73 Anne Duryea Cameron Camp HiII, Pennsylvania English Campuses are no longer cenfers of Revquh'on. They are enfeebIed temples of RafionaIism. At fimes, I would rather be ignorant than knowledgeabIe of the world's evils. How I suffered for my sanity . . . waifing for death fo ease fhe pain. I face piIes of trials wifh smiles. If riIes them f0 beIieve that I perceive the web they weave . . . and keep on thinking free. I don'f know where I'm going buf I'm on my way. Susan Dancy CampbeII Grosse Pointe, Michigan Political Science 74 Life does no! come to us all at one time,- if comes only a day of a time. Any one can carry her burden, however heavy, for one day. Any one can do her work, however hard, for one day. And then we have night . . . Nancy Elizabeth Anne Cannon Cooperstown, New York Biological Sciences Patricia Lee Crawford Cardone Baltimore, Maryland Psychology - English 75 76 Anne Elise Center Chevy Chase, Maryland American Studies Nel mezzo del cammin di nosfra vita mi refrovai per una selva oscura, the la direHa via era smarrifa Danie We shall never be again as we were! Henry James Virgina McCormick Casey Baltimore, Maryland English For me learning is a Iife-Iong adventure, filled with the unceasing challenges of fhe unknown. Maureen Quinn Chambers York, Pennsylvania Environmental Science FORMATION , ARKWG WORS P The real generosity toward the future lies in giving all to the present. Juliana Yong Hae Chyu Towson, Maryland Premedical Studies 77 I never let school interfere with my education Mark Twain Nettie Lynn Cohen Tuscanosa, Alabama Educah'on 78 Two roads diverged in a wood, and I .. I fook the one Iess fraveled by, AndThaf made all fhe difference. Robert Frosf EIizabefh Anne WrightL Coxe Baltimore, Maryland American Studies Charloffe Marie Cross Lydia Crystal Chesapeake, Virginia Syossef, New York Music Educah'on Jo Anne David Arna Sue Desser Balh'more, Maryland Balfimore, Maryland Spanish - Anfhropology International Relations Economics 79 g , f: h 2 Shubaniali Dhawan Baltimore, Maryland Psychology Deborah Ann Dusman Baldwin, Maryland Biological Sciences 80 Gayle Virginia Economos Shorewood, Wisconsin Communications Marion Gertrud Ehrlich Towson, Maryland Urban Studies 81 Joan Hortense EIiasberg Owings MiIIs, Maryland Educofion HI am not interested so much in who! I do with my hands or words as whaIL I do wifh my feelings. I womIL to live from the Inside out, not from the ouIside in. Hugh Prafher Anne BrodIey EIsey Washington, DisIricIL of Cqumbia English 82 I do not believe in an afferlife, although I am bringing a change of underwear. Carol Lynn Emmet Asheville, North Carolina English The sun breaks through the dawn . . . The rise of continual beginnings. Cecilia Escalanfe Phoenix, Maryland Premedical Studies 83 Jean Carpenter Evans Clinton, New York Biological Sciences Jaine Roberta Fabian Fairf7eld, Connecticut English Frances Lee Fasfie Owings Mills, Maryland Education 84 Norma Lynn Fox KennedyviNe, Maryland Biological Sciences u Nancy Ellen Fleming Dallas, Pennsylvanis Psychology Catherine Elizabefh Peacock Fry Baltimore, Maryland Anthropology - Sociology 85 We're going to leave all our troubles behind . . . ! Sarah Jane Fuller Alexandria, Virginia German Think St. Thomas! Mary Kathryn Galt Valley Forge, Pennsylvania Biopolih'cs 86 He who saves a single life If is as though he has saved the entire world, Loren Mona Gelberg Teaneck, New Jersey Sociology - Spanish Margaret Jean Giffert Westfield, New Jersey English Jane A. Glushakow Baltimore, Maryland Psychology Religion 87 Be of love a little more careful than of every- fhing. Mary Margaret Carter Goefzke Annapolis, Maryland Educafion HTo be closer to God, be closer to people. Kahlil Gibran Kathryn Marie Gomes Baltimore, Maryland Religion - Psychology 88 Bonnie Diana Gorrell PerryviHe, Maryland Biological Sciences Pauline Klugman Goodman Baltimore, Maryland English Eve Rice Granafh Havre de Grace, Maryland English Lois Graeff Westwood, New Jersey Philosophy 89 90 Meryl Jane Greene Great Neck, New York Polih'cal Science gig . . . you shall not look through my eyes either, nor take things from me. You shall listen to all sides and filter fhem for yourself. Walt Whitman HSong of Myself Karen Laurel Gustafson Severna Park, Maryland Mafhemah'cs Roanne Handler New York, New York Education On ne voif bien qu'avec Ie coeur . . . I'essenh'el est invisible po6r Ies yeux. Antoine de Saint ExupcSry Patricia Jane Hones Olney, Maryland Biological Sciences 91 Catherine HarHeH Hanks Madison, Wisconsin International Relations Linda Louise Hanson Concord, Massachuseffs Psychology 92 Jean Crandall Harwick Wyncofe, Pennsylvania Biological Sciences Vanessa LaVonne Haffen Baltimore, Maryland Psychology - Black Studies 93 'II musf do whaf I believe and I believe In what I do; Iife is foo short for anything eIse. Martha McCIeIIand Haversh'ck Jacksonville, Florida Mafhemafics Julia Louise Head Evanston, Illinois History 94 Linda Ann Henderson Arlington, Virginia English w 01356-11 7ro776v epwv'a 77591515K6L gizdpyaxov cUAo, Nua'a, 01577 nypw7ov, 6,in 30Kef, 01777 gm'rrao-Tov, hf; 70.2 HLepiSes' K017915011 SE, TL 701370 Kai ti5u' I I I J i 7 f n , , I I 7 7 ywe7 677 avgprTOLs, evpew 5 av pqSLov eon. THEOKRITOS Helen Foster Hillhouse Old Lyme, Connecticut Classical Civilizafion - Greek 95 Gail Karen HiIson Columbia, Maryland Music Gail Marie Hoerauf Hyattsville, Maryland Psychology Anne Perry Hoover Washington, Disfricll of Columbia French Vicki Francine Holmes Washington, DistricfL of Columbia Political Science 96 Marfha Ann Jones Halesh'e, New York Biological Sciences Charity Honore' Johnson Miami, Florida American Studies Helen Herter Howard New Haven, Connecticut Religion 97 Ann KappeIl New York, New York English Mary Louise Kenney Baltimore, Maryland Psychology - History 98 Me: Shall I part my hair behind.a Do I dare f0 eat a peach.a Mom: Go ahead Cam, I just bought fhose peaches today. CamiIIe Marie Kenny Jersey Cify, New Jersey Infernah'onaI Relations Ginger DaIe KessIer Wendy Ross Khamis MaIvern, Pennsylvania Chicago, IIIinois Premedical SIudies BioIogicaI Sciences 99 HConfrariwise, continued Tweedledee, Hif if was so, it might be; and if it were so, if would be,- buf as if isn'f, it ain't. Thaf's logic. Lewis Carroll Ilsa Mae Klein Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania Political Science 100 HMemory builds a pathway fhaf goes winding through the heart, And keeps friends close together Even though they're Far apart. Helen 5. Rice Jennifer Adams Kindred Rockville, Maryland Visual Arts Lisa Ellen Klein Chardon, Ohio French Andrea Regina Krafchick Baltimore, Maryland Music Sheri Kranzler Baltimore, Maryland Visual Arts Eleanor Dale Kress High Poinf, North Carolina History Economics 101 I was chopping down a palm free when a friend dropped by to ask if! would feeI Iess lonely if he helped me swing fhe axe. I said, HNo, it's not a case of being lonely we have here. I've been working on this palm free for eigth-seven years. He said HGo get Iosf and walked toward his Cadillac. I chopped down the paIm free and it landed on his back. N.Y. n This is Iranya . . . I hope you relish if as much as I . . . Mary Katheen Krieg Bth'more, Maryland Biological Sciences Nancy Ann Krieger Linda Scher Krisch Arlington, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia History Economics 102 Pamela Pollard Krum Baltimore, Maryland Education Carol Befh Kunes Joppa, Maryland French Sociology Jo Ellen Lavine Longboat Key, Florida French Julie Ellen Landau White Plains, New York Polifical Science 103 There's sometimes a good hearty tree growin' right out of the bare rock, out 0' some crack that just holds the roots,- right on the pitch 0' them bare stony hilts where you can't seem to see a wheeI-barrowful 0' good earth in a place, but that tree'H keep a green top in the driest summer. You lay your ear down to the ground on' you'll hear a little stream runnin'. Every such tree has got its own Iivint spring there '5 Folks made to match'em. Sarah Orne Jewett in Summer Island We rush to and Fro like Mad Hatters upon our peculiar errands, all time imagining our surround- ings to be dull and ourselves quite ordinary creat- ures. Actually, there is nothing in this world to encourage this idea, but such is the mind of man, and this is why he finds it necessary from time to time to send emissaries into the wilderness in the hope of learning of great events, or of plans in store for him, that will resuscitate his waning taste for life . . . One must seek, then, what only the solitary approach can give . . i a natural revela- tion . . . Loren Eisley Catherine Kendall Lees Towson, Maryland Psychology Karen Ann Lehner Hingham, Massachusetts Music 104 There is a part of me that wants to write, a part that wants to theorize, a part that wants to sculpt, a part that wants to teach . . . To force myself into a single role, to decide to be just one thing in life, would kill off large parts of me . . . Hugh Prather Katherine Anne LeMieux Los Altos, California Music t Dance Stephanie Faith Levey Newton, Massachusetts Psychology Mindy Ann Levitt Woodmere, New York Spanhh 105 HGod granf me Ihe serenity Io uccepI the Ihings I cannot change, courage to change Ihe things I can, and wisdom 11 always I'o fell the difference. Kurt VonneguI Jr. Slaughterhouse Five Linda Ann Lieberman Baltimore, Maryland PolificaI Science I American Studies 106 Dear Diary IRay ThomasI Dear diary, what a day it's been. Dear diary, iI's been just like a dream. Woke up foo laIe. Wasn'I where I should have been. For goodness sake what's happening to me. Write Iighfly, yours truly, dear diary. It was cold outside my door. 50 many people by the score, Rushing around so senselesst They don't notice there's people like me. Write lightly, yours truly, dear diary. They don't know what they're playing. They've no way of knowing what fhe game is. SIIII Ihey carry on doing what fhey can Oufside me, yours IruIy, dear diary. '5 over. WiII tomorrow be Ihe same? I know Ihaf fhey're really not to blame. If they weren't so blind then surely fhey'd see there's a much better way for them f0 be Inside me, yours truly, dear diary. Dorothy Ann Lidiak Acton, Massachusetts Mathematics HYou don'!L really suppose, do you, that all adventures and escapes were managed by mere luck, must for your sole benefit? You are a fine person, Mr. Baggins, and I am very fond of you; butL you are only quife a little fellow in a wide world offer all! J. R. R. Tolkien The Hobbit Jane Frances Lipfon Baltimore, Maryland English Linda Susan Liffen New Haven, Connecticut German 107 Doris Hedy Lowenstein Caldwell, New Jersey Economics MargcvreiL Marie Mack Darien, Connecticut Sociology - Anthropology Lesley Beth Magoril Valley Stream, New York Psychology 108 Carol BeHie MarchaniL Timonium, Maryland Music Education Shelley Maggieschild-Bronson Baltimore, Maryland Biological Sciences Elaine Frances Markman Baltimore, Maryland Visual Arts Diane Jacober Markert Balh'more, Maryland Sociology - Anthropology 109 Every bridge, fhe entire night, all the rulers, all the spears, all fhe wafer. Thomas Wolfe. Marjorie Ann Markoff Wesfporf, ConnecticuiL Classics Jane Susan McLean Westminster, Maryland Psychology HO It's a shame that a race so broadly concieved should end with most lives so narrowly confined. Why should we waste childhood on the children, poverty on the poor, antiquity on the antiquarians, or woods on the woodsmen? . . . ttTo change is really to die. For to change one must deny the self of today and pursue the self of an unknown tomorrow. Strange and brave are the individuals who would destroy themselves that they might live. Terry Ruth McLean Tuscaloosa, Alabama Psychology 'tA dreamer lives forever. Randy Irene Minkin East Brunswick, New Jersey Music HWhy assume that '0 look is to see? Pablo Picasso Elizabeth Anne Morris New Hyde Park, New York Visual Arts A Prayer If is my joy in life to find At every turning of the road The strong arm of a comrade kind To help me onward with my load And since I have no gold to give, And love alone must make amends, My only prayer is, while I live M God, make me worfhy of my friends. Frank D. Sherman Sharon Schruefer Moser KingsviHe, Maryland Psychology - Sociology H2 Mary Susan Muller Baltimore, Maryland Visual Arts Linda Susan Myers New York, New York Education Julia Theresa Nataro Syossef, New York History 113 Setsuko Negami Tokyo, Japan English HToday's world has focused on the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow and ignored the warmth and wonder of the flowers along the way. Reality exists in the process of the moment. J. Tyson Tildon Karen Ann Newton Baltimore, Maryland Psychology H4 Constance Marfha Norkin Stamford, Connecticut Visual Arts Linda Anne Peckham Birmingham, Michigan Polifical Science BerneHo Phyllis Ogens Plainfield, New Jersey Economics 115 Rebecca Grace PenneH Plainfield, New Jersey Chemistry Abbie Ruth Pollack East Brunswick, New Jersey Russian Gail Mina Peferson Stamford, Connecticut Music 116 One snow in winfer is happiness. Two snows are foo many. Three snows are a penance visited upon cities that are unjust. Wise is the man who goes to Yucafan after the f7rsf snow for he shall escape fhe ravages of dipsomania, self4pify and misanfhropy, and his shoes shall no? be ruined. Russell Baker Poor Russeli's Almanac Kafhleen Anne Porferfield Onancock, Virginia Economics Vicki Ellen Porter Waterloo, New York Mathematics Economics H7 Memories are the only things in life that can last Forever. Mary Susan Powell Gaithersburg, Maryland Biological Sciences 118 ttOf the world as it exists, one cannot be enough afraid. T. Adorno HStarry, starry night. Portraits hung in empty haHs. Frameless heads on nameless walls. with eyes that watch the world and can't forget like the strangers that you've met, the rugged men in ragged clothes, the silver thorn the bloody rose, lie crushed and broken in the virgin snow. Don McLean Iris Lannette Reigns Baltimore, Maryland Sociology Anne Theus Quaile Savannah, Georgia Visual Arts Patricia Dee Rabain New York, New York English Jane Truman Purdam Baldwin, Maryland Philosophy H9 Who was that woman and whml was she doing here? Laura SomerviHe Ramsay Baltimore, Maryland Political Science Nadine Reicher Balfimore, Maryland Educafion Marian Joan Randall Camp Springs, Maryland Mathematics 120 Cheryl Ann Richmond Baltimore, Maryland Psychology - Education Gilda Veronica Rogers Baltimore, Maryland English 121 My life thus far has been a myriad of memories; loving, joy, sadness, being with friends, family, and God's animals, but I think what I have loved mos!L and remember besf is caring. Denise Cecelia Rohl BaIHmore, Maryland Biological Sciences Mary Elaine Rowse Washington, DisiLridL of Columbia Music Sociology Susan Lynn Rosebery Easton, Pennsylvania Economics 122 I shall turn my face to the wind - Certainly. Pamela Lee Roysfon Baltimore, Maryland English HA thing of beauty is a joy forever . . . Susan Abrams Rubens Westwood, New Jersey Music Lynne Christine Sayles Lebanon, New Hampshire History jig Sarah Vifsick Schabes Baltimore, Maryland History HTo live, hneamusf hold fhree things as fhe supreme and ruling values of knew life: Reason - Purpose - SeIf-esfeem. Reason as Hhea only tool of knowledge - Purpose, as Rhea choice of the happiness which rhaf fool mus!L proceed to achieve - SeIf-esfeem, as Mww inviolafe certainty that Rhea mind is competent to think and Uhea person is worthy of happiness, which means: is worthy of living. -- Ayn Rand Lisa Beth Schade Norfh Caldwell, New Jersey Infernafional Relations I24 Jill Susan Schafz Short Hills, New Jersey Psychology ! shall continue to be an impossible person so long as those who are now possible remain possible M. Bakunin HDon'f surround yourself with yourself Elizabeth Reed Schick Maifland Florida English Spanish 125 Marlo Ann Schuster Dayton, Ohio History Julia Fluhrer Shaull York, Pennsylvania Political Science 126 swirling arms caught among each other hellos with elbows and toes and fights with backs songs with fingers talks with chests Hnding the language and using it then listening and finding paths into self and Iong-Iost feelings and exploding into those feelings, becoming powerful or weak or loving or loved getting into your self to get outside to feel each other and the wind and the air and your silence. Dan Kamin Colleen Roberta Smith Silver Spring, Maryland Dance Barbara Jane Showan Chombersburg, Pennsylvania Visual Arts I27 Catherine Field SoIIers Easfon, Maryland Polificol Science Bonnie Lee Sook Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Educah'on I28 Linda Carol Spero Brussels, Belgium English HHe who is indeed wise does notL bid you 10 enter the house of his wisdom, bu!L rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. Linda Ellen Spohler New Rochelle, New York Spanish 129 Diana Lin Sfaffa Baltimore, Maryland Biological Sciences Dawn Sfauffer Baltimore, Maryland Sociology Jane Allen Sufhers Roanoke, Virginia Biological Sciences 130 Does God look down on fhe boys in the barroom? The only way out is in. Watch each card you're playin; play if slow. Less is more. Recall fhe days H10! sHH are fo come Some sing blue. Pamela Beels Thomas Balfimore, Maryland American Studies Pamela Ruth Taylor Baltimore, Maryland English Philosophy Frances Jill TruscoHL London, England English 131 Nancy Alice Turner Long Beach, California Economics International Relations Nancy May VendiHi Bethesda, Maryland History Deborah Maion Turner Lutherville, Maryland English 132 lmmorfolia ne speres, monet annus ef almun quae rapif hora diem: Frigora mifescunf Zephyris, ver proferit aestas inferifura simul Pomifer Aufumnus fruges effuderif, er mox bruma recurrif iners. Horace, Odes, IV, vii Nancy Eileen Vinfon Balh'more, Maryland Biological Sciences Katherine Von Arx Falmouth, Massachusetts English 133 Marianne Clyte von Rigler Baltimore, Maryland Visual Arts Susan Lee Vreeland Bel Air, Maryland French 134 Susan Jean Wagner Haverford, Pennsylvania Sociology Carol Jean Wales Silver Spring, Maryland Physics Frances Halbert Warner Baltimore, Maryland Psychology - English 135 Judith Helen Warringfon Salisbury, Maryland Sponkh Susan Patricia White North Palm Beach, Florida Psychology 136 Karen Lee Weissglass Staten Island, New York Psychology I'Roads go ever, ever on Under cloud and under star Yet feeIl I'haf wandering have gone Turn of last Io home afar Eyes fhaf fire and sword have seen And horror in the halls of sfone Look of I05! on meadows green And Trees and hiIIs Ihey long have known. J. R. R. Tolkien The Hobbit Denise Marie WiIson BaIdwin, Maryland French - Spanish Two roads diverged in a yeIIow wood, And sorry I couId nof travel both And be one IraveIer, Iong I sfood And Iooked down one as far as I could To where if bent in the undergrowth; I took the one Iess traveled by, And that has made 0 the difference. RoberiL FrostL 11' Barbara WinkIeman Wynnewood, Pennsylvania . Education 137 . . . No battle is ever won he said. They are not even fought. The field reveals to man his own folly and despair, and victory is an illusion of philoso- pers and fools. William Faulkner The Sound and the Fury Deborah Ann Wolff Tenafly, New Jersey Biological Sciences Helen Kyung-Hee Yoon Seoul, Korea French Economics 138 Seniors Nof Pictured Sarah May Anderson, Los Angeles, California, English Gladys Williamson Bordley, Coopersfown, New York, Biological Sciences Joanne Rebrovich Bouton, Kingsville, Maryland, Psychology Marietta Brenton Brandt, Des Moines, Iowa, English w Psychology Laura Edith Campbell, White Hall, Maryland, Sociology Susan Jean Cooperman, Randallsfwon, Maryland, Visual Arts Kathleen Marie Coz, Baltimore, Maryland, Political Science Patricia Ann Croop, Saratoga, New York, Sociology Linda Mae Curran, Plymouth, Michigan, Philosophy Hedwig Pofyrai Droski, Baltimore, Maryland, Psychology w Education Carolyn Dunmire, BaHimore, Maryland, Premedical Studies Miriam Befh Goldberger, NuHey, New Jersey, History - Dance Lark Ellen Gould, Los Angeles, California, Philosophy Olive Pickering Hackeff, Indianapolis, Indiana, Women's Studies Phyllis Carol Hinifz, Bethesda, Maryland, Economics Alexandra Wanamaker Hopkins, Glyndon, Maryland, English Wendy Elizabeth Hudson, Washington D.C., History Rhea Huntley, Lexington, Virginia, English Deborah Jeanne Kesfel, Hicksville, New York, Creative Arts Mary Stokes Lewis, Baltimore, Maryland, Biological Sciences Mary Gertrude Lucas, Essex, Connecticut, Education Patricia Mae Matthews, Kingston, New York, American Studies Nancy Linn McBride, Hudson, Ohio, Psychology Rose Marie Meyd, Baltimore, Maryland, Classics Susanne Lynn Moore, Balfimore, Maryland, Sociology Veronica Morgan, New York, New York, Sociology Elizabeth Lee Murphy, Bronxville, New York, Biological Sciences Caprice Claudia Abinger, Baltimore, Maryland, Premedical Studies Joy Christina OIgyay, Princeton, New Jersey, Economics Dagmar Maria Polacsek, Baltimore, Maryland, German Denise Ann Poulos, Ardsley, New York, American Studies Marguerife Ellen Renaud, Cockeysville, Maryland, Biological Sciences Rufh Needy Rineharf, Smifhsburg, Maryland, Anfropology - History Aloha Lee Schade, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Political Science Gulcin Hafice Sengir, Ankara, Turkey, Chemistry Karen Smifhgall, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, Music Saila Rosa Solomona, American Samoa, Biological Sciences Nancy Kare Terrell, Memphis, Tennessee, English Irma Cavalier Tews, Lufherville, Maryland, American Studies Victoria Hutchens Vail, Ruxfon, Maryland, Anthropology Barbara Elise Van Winkle, Chamberlain, Maine, Sociology Ann Marie Veara, Eldersburg, Maryland, Visual Arts Margaret Alice Vigeveno, BaHimore, Maryland, Music Susan Ward, Wheeling, WestL Virginia, English Mary Elizabeth Weinstein, Chamblee, Georgia, Sociology Gail Jeanne White, Hamden, Connecticuf, Economics Rochelle Lifowsky White, Houston, Texas, Biological Sciences 139 140 I want the red one. Something to fall back on . . . 141 JN ' 2 9QNY I44 145 THE JOYS OF REGISTRATION YWQ Waiting to see advisors . . . . . . ho hum . . . Buying books . . . . . . I can't believe if, all fhese! 146 147 THE SOCIAL SCENE 148 may. MW. Mww' 149 150 Wyn , . mam WE? C 151 AND YOU MEET THE STRANGEST PEOPLE mevm. 4; W I 152 Mimic WW 153 ATHLETICS 154 155 S T N E IDI S F. R 56 I 157 158 40 AM M1 3 A Wm. 95 X. .55.. 59 1 AND THEN THERE WAS MACKE : mm X L RN11 MAzmmma : FOOD SURVEY RESULTS Question 3 - In general, how do you feel about the present food service compared fo last year? Huebeck Stimson Total More Safisf?ed 6.7oA: 4.57., 5.8Vo As Satisfied 21.07o 14.27.: 78.47o Less Satisfied 47.872: ' 41.8Vo 45.57:, Cannof Say 24.47o 39.679 30.37.: Uransfers and FreshmeM Question 5 - In general, how do you rare the food service? Huebeck Stimson Total A. Food Variety Good 9. 770 334: 7.17:. Safisfacfory 39.87o 34.87:: 37.87.: Unsatisfactory 50.57o 62. 27c 55. 7 7o 8. Food Preparation Good 70.279 3.6Vo 7.67:; Satisfactory 50.77., 43.97:: 48.07o Unsatisfactory 39. 17c 52.57:; 44.57:, C. Food Affracfiveness Good 22.57o 76.179 79.970 Sah'sfacfory 54.47:, 55.270 54.824 Unsafisfacfory 23. 77a 28. 77o 25.424 D. Nutritional Value Good 3.47:; 3.17.; 3.379 160 Satisfacfory 26.47o 20. WA: 24. 279 Unsatisfactory 70.279 76.0'7o 72.57., 161 m..mmmn OLLEGE 162 163 164 PATRONS Helen A. Abrams Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Argires and Mrs. Jack Baen and Mrs. Percy H. Ballantine and Mrs. E. T. Barna S. R. Bebris Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonid P. Beck and Mrs. William G. Beims and Mrs. Horsf N. Bertram and Mrs. G. R. Bishop, Jr. and Mrs. Sylvan BIier and Mrs. John G. Bourgeois, Sr. and Mrs. J. Lindsey Burch and Mrs. Albert H. Buschman and Mrs. Joe H. Cannon and Mrs. Howard L Caplan and Mrs. Francis M. Chase and Mrs. Leon H. Cohen and Mrs. H. Brinsfield Cook Jane Goodwin Cqu Deffelboch Investments Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. George Dobrozdravic and Mrs. R. C. EmmetL and Mrs. Irving Finkelman I. Fuller Mr. . and Mrs. Joseph D. Gentile . and Mrs. Vincent F. Gifferf . and Mrs. Melvin B. GorreH . and Mrs. Harry R. Gossling . and Mrs. Paul Greisman Mr. and Mrs. John R. Goumer and Mrs. Gordon Griffen Miss Kafherine H. Hanks . Charles L. Hanson, Jr. . and Mrs. Robf. D. Harwick . and Mrs. Theodore R. HiHhouse . and Mrs. John T. Hoffmeyer . and Mrs. William M. Hoover . Bernard KappeH . and Mrs. Charles F. Kenny . and Mrs. Thomas H. Kesfel Cynthia Ann Koloup Leonard Kronman Assoc. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. LiHIe, Sr. Harry W. Lang and Mrs. Frank P. Lucianna and Mrs. Irving I. Luffman and Mrs. C. L. Mack and Mrs. Jack Magari! and Mrs. Richard Miller and Mrs. Percy J. Morris Francis A. Muracca and Mrs. Donald W. Noble A. H. Panayis, M.D., P.A. and Mrs. R. Dale Parr and Mrs. Bernard B. Perlman and Mrs. Charles Porferfield and Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs. John A Romberger and Mrs. H. Rosenblum and Mrs. Thomas S. Rosenberg Pamela Roysfon Dr. William L. Sande'fs, Jr. Mrs. William H. Schick Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Schillersfrom and Mrs. Benjamin Schuster and Mrs. A. D. Smith and Mrs. J. R. Sellers and Mrs. James A. Turner and Mrs. ErnestL G. Weiss and Mrs. Irvin B. Winkleman Marvin 5. Winter and Mrs. William I. Wolff 165 166 DONNYBROOK STAFF 1976 Editor - DoHie Lidiak Copy Edifor - Michelle Babbiff Photography Edifor - Barbara Silcox Advertising Editor - Robin Kimmelman PHOTOGRAPHY Barbara Silcox Neefu Dhawon Linda Hanson STAFF Sue Campbell Cindy Fenske Ellen Schrader Terry McLean Jean Herz Alicia Sullivan Margie Robinson Katie Hanks Bonnie Mohr Mary Jane Schillersfrom DoHie Lidiak Some of the pictures used were submiffed by various Wendy R055 members of the sfudenf body. We wish f0 express our DGbOTGh WOIH fhanks and appreciation fo fhese students for fheir fime Nancy McBride and effort. Our Apologies To: The following faculfy members who were left outL of the faculfy section. Agi Rado Harrief 5. Shane John N. Sigler Ruth W. Williams Eric Van Schaak Music Education Economics Education Visual Arfs 167