Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1977 volume:

Certainly, to recognize a single member of the Goucher faculty for his or her contributions or dedication to our community would be not only difficult but inappropriate as well. All the faculty, singularly as well as collectively, have fulfilled their respective roles, not merely as convey- ors of information but as facilitators of thought. After four years of Goucher's academe, we cannot simply walk off without attributing our emotional growth and intellectual accrescence at least in part to the professors who guided us. It is with great pleasure and gratitude that the class of 1977 dedi- cates this DONNYBROOK to the entire faculty of Goucher College. 3,! P1,, 5..qu N? 1 10 11 15 ADMINISTRATION V. T L U C A F D N A James Billet Dean Rhoda M. Dorsey President Mary Ellen Bowden Assistant Dean 20 Richard R. Palmer Vice President For Financial Affairs Evelyn Schroedl Reg istrar Julie Collier-Adams Dean of Students Richard M. Canterbury Director of Admissions 21 John J. Henry Vice President For Development And Public Relations Marilyn F. Roberts Student Work Coordinator Judith Munaker Director of Financial Aid Glorian Dorsey Director of Public Relations 22 Lois B. Dooley Sarah Jones Language Lab Librarian Dorothy L. Ruyak Director of Career Counseling C. Stanley Bosl ey Com ptroller Annie M. Bestebruertje Director of Student Health Services 23 Agi Rado Lecturer in Applied Music Thomas May Lecturer in Philosophy Andrea King Lecturer in Philosophy Arylene Shark Lecturer in Dance Therapy Lecturer in French Daniel Birnbaum 24 Susan Bornstein Lecturer in Visual Arts Ana Maria Snell Instructor in Spanish Joan Henley Lecturer in English Keith Lee Instructor in Dance Mary T. Hesky Lecturer in English 25 Barbara Craig Assistant Professor of Performing Arts Carol Caplan Lecturer in Visual Arts Elliot W. Galkin Professor of Music Albert Wehrle Assistant Professor of Russian Henriette Leanos Associate Professor of French 26 Henry Knower Associate Professor of Performing Arts Virginai K. Carruthers Assistant Professor of Englsih Joseph Morton Associate Professor of Philosphy Penelope Cordish Lecturer in English Crystelle T. Bond Associate Professor of Dance 27 Sergio Rigol Associate Professor of Spanish Olive W. Quinn Professor of Sociology James Webb Professor of Chemistry Jean Bradford Associate Professor of Psychology Nanacy Fait Teaching Assistant 28 Susan Cowles Teaching Assistant David Horn Associate Professor of Chemisrty Suzanne Fuller Lecturer in Physical Education Gail Kaplan Instructor in Mathematics Sally Wall Lecturer in Psychology 29 Mary Carmen Rose Professor of Philosophy Sibylle Ehrlich Associate Professor of German r W Gretel Chapman Associate Professor of Visual Arts Brownlee S. Corrin Professor of Communications Ruth Limmer Associate Professor of English 30 William L. Hedges Professor of English Fontaine Belford Assistant Professor of English Arm Lacy Professor of Biology Eric Van Schaak Associate Professor of Visual Arts James Dorn Lecturer in Economics 31 Elaine Breslaw Lecturer in History Robert Higgins Lecturer in History X . Stanley Mazer Lecturer in Political Science John Birkmeyer Lecturer in Sociology Thomas Grumbly Lecturer in Political Science 32 R. Kent Lancaster Associate Professor of History William R. Bowman Assistant Professor of Economics R John V. Chamberlain Professor of Religion Jerome I. Cooperman Associate Professor of Political Science Jean H. Baker Associate Professor of History g Q 33 Ronald Krieger Associate Professor of Economics Elias Terzopoulos Assistant Professor of Socialogy Brooke Pierce ,, Professor of English Marianne Githens Professor of Political Science Lawrence K. Munns Associate Professor of Political Science 34 Linda Brady Assistant Professor of Political Science John Egger Assistant Professor of Economics Daniel Abrams Associate Professor of Applied Music George Foote Professor of History Virgina Dersch Lecturer in Sociology and Anthropology 35 Clifford Greene Associate Professor of Religion Barbara Thomson Lecturer in Music 5W AVHtf Janet McBrien , Assistant Professor of Physical Education Anna Nichols Associate Professor of Physical Education Julie R. Jeffrey Assistant Professor of History 36 Helen Habermann Hofessor of Biology Mary Hamel Lecturer in English Nancy Chance - Lecturer in Physical Education Frederick Musser Professor of French Martin Berlinrood Associate Professor of Biology 37 Rudy Lentulay Associate Professor of Russian John Finn Assistant Professor of Psychology Sheryl Maio Lecturer in Physical Education Eva Friedlander Instructor in Anthropology Geraldine Coon Hofessor of Mathematics 38 Barbara Long Associate Professor of Psychology Jane Morrell Professor of Education Richard Stroh Professor of Physics Hilda Risher Teaching Assistant Elaine Koppelman Associate Professor of Mathematics 39 Robert Williams Instructor in Education a:ammm w-f' K 3.? Lincoln Johnson Professor of Visual Arts Norman Bradford Lecturer in Psychology Barton Houseman Professor of Chemistry 40 Jorge Giro Lecturer in Spanish Hilton Brown Associate Professor of Visual Arts Daniel Gallagher Assistant Professor of Economics Mary Ann Mears Lecturer in Visual Arts 41 William S. Johnson Assistant Professor of Biology John Fitzgerald Visiting Associate Hofessor of Mathematics Dorothy Bernstein Professor of Mathematics Samuel Litov Lecturer in Hebrew 42 H. Marguerite Webb Professor of Biology Wolfgang Thormann Professor of French Lewis Walker Professor of Chemistry Eli Velder Professor of Education 43 4 HOUSES AND OMMUTING STUDENTS 11, R T0 L ROW 1: Kathy Fornal, Lynn Miller, Bonnie Jean Mohr, Merrick Wood, Cathy Bolti, Karen Kaplan. ROW 2: Anita Gard, Mary Blier, Nancy Dobrozdavic, Cheryl Agris, Margaret Drake, PatVMontley. ROW 3: Rowena Monez, Lynne John- son, Amy Mallor, Stephanie Freedman, Robin Insley, Brenda Gretzinger, Beth Carney, ROW 4: Kathy Bruns, Robin Brandt, Liz Hausner, Joan Flagg, Valerie Socha, Minda Liedeker. ABSENT: Hannah Gaylord, Beth Cline, Becky Bennet, Janet Mann, Jeanie Sanhoiemma, Nancy Tanchel, Lori Squire, Denny Allen, Nancy Allen, Michele Garrett, Joyce Kim, Pat Sul- livan, Moria Augustine. k Alcock L To R ROW 1: Barbara Silcox, Kathy Funkhauser, Karen Berman, Lisa Matrozza, Megan Hamilton, Thalia Stavrides. ROW 2: Robin Fong, Diane DeVito, Kim Garrigan, Charlyce Danin, Judi Rubin, Qamille Jenkins, Candy Carpenter, Mari- lyn Fisher, ROW 3: Anne Peters, Sue McCarthy, Dorothy Lindsay, Andrea Hooker, Jane Yohe, Sue Parr, Margie Mears, Lee Wallace, Amy Slaff, German, Sonia, Sergia and Carlos Moreno. ABSENT: Jaye Ann Ward, Karen Allen, Lyn Gogel, For- rest Litvin, Janet Kennedy, Suzie Shaw, Ilene Kravetz, Joan Ardery, Phoebe Vellrath, Jan Armato, Jean Herz, Karen Schu- ster, Wendy Claff, Claudia Holtz, Karen Casey, Glynne Mallery, Carol Noyes, Liz Chuday, Renee Daiuta, Mary Sue Greis- man, Melissa Kane, Helen Reid, Clair Rozier. Bacon 47 Wx L TO R ROW 1: Claudine Steisel, Liz Perlman, Claudia Shapiro, ROW 2: Meg Gwynne, Marilyn Goldfarb, Nancy Burax, Mary Goyette, Mary Choates. ROW 3: Linda Schwartz, Allison Emery, Theresa Colangela, Connie Coleman, Luana Marchu, Pam Smith, Ann Lang, Romaine Taylor, Nina Beck. ROW 4: Mary Waggoner, Cyndy Lubka, Kat Cole, Faith Cooper, Lisa Simecek, Diane Kotras, Janna Vavroch, Vi Brooks, Cindy Weisman, Ann Bishop, AI Wehrle, Anne Stern. ROW 5: Joanne Han, Amy Whitaker, Lawrencine Smith, Kitty Bryant, Sue Cook, Janna Wehrle, Ellen Paul. ABSENT: Hazel Dunnigan, Sal- ly King, Karen Winter, Sue Dember, Leslie Weiss, Kathy Debus, Gwen Zorenberg, Melanie Meeker, Karen Merszei, Hilary Hirshberg. Baldwin w; L TO R ROW 1: Susan Lewis, Ginny Griffin, Lauri Zlotnick, Sara Penn, Kay Helzberg. ROW 2: Jenny Shearer, Bobbi Libster, Susan Mender, Cindy Lemere, Jamarie Kelly. ROW 3: Amy Witham, Lorr Feldstein, Michele Muracca, Louise McCoy, Emily Cogley, Sharon Sutow. ROW 4: Marsha Wachsman, Yedda Marks, Debbie Golden, Meg Campbell, Missy Rowley. ROW 5: Beth Whiteside, Alice Bergman, Rosana Roig. MISSING: Sheri Abbott, Karen Benedict, Sujata Bhatt, Jeannette Devos, Kim Grecoe, Dominique Jaeger, Jeanne Jeffery, Sara Johnson, Ann Kautzman, Kerry Muldoon, Barbara Pogurski, Shelia Riddle, Julie Wickert, Jerry and Anita Sachs. Benneu 49 L TO R ROW 1: Cindy Stegman, Debbie Giumarra, Sari Levine, Riva Aidus, Betsy Dolittle, Doug, Bette Charrier, Fideau, Cindy Tanenbaum. ROW 2: Zea Forrest, Melissa Sly, Ellen Lovett, Betsy Nicholson, Cory Bowman, Debbie Sanders, Abbe Suffness, Bertina Creighton, Sarah Berry, Foster Stroup, Paula Mahone, Ruthie Bowmwn. ROW 3 Crissy Billings, Karina Lanzano, Martha Southworth, Clair Battaglino, Ellen Tenenbaum, Janice Astor, Susan Seidel. MISSING: Buzz Bowman, Brian Bowman, Virginia Bruns, Sharon Schrack, Elaina Bentley, Lisa Zackery, Sharon Quinley, Marie Toporzycki, Kathy Pinto, Julie McNaughten, Stephanie Tatar, Karen Mervis, Cheryl Lawson, Mary Marks, Carol King, Diana O'Brien, Janet Snyd er, Penny Parker. Conner 50 TOP R TO L ROW 1: Leisha Wongsongoro, Beth Mahlin, Lisa Scherch, Nancy Gray, Diana Saldick. ROW 2: Pat Noble, Karen Kalavritinos, Laura Stephenson, Karen Diaz, Barbara Little, Jane Hembre. ROW 3: Patty Joyce, Genie Hoffmeyer, Julie DeBragga, Iveta Bebris, Kathy Fisher, Dagmar Torres. BOTTOM ROW 1: Kim Prechtl, Lori Rosen, Bianca Brahamsha. ROW 2: Pam Finn, Maria Sabol, Valerie Smith, Marla Frazier, Helen Reed, Camille Culpepper. ROW 3: Kathy Wisnieff, Gail Wean, Donna Heins. Jodie Kamine, Jill Hartmann, Georgetta Lordi, Sue Hendel, Diane Lucianna. MISSING: Liz Kellman, Tricia Roth, Talia Ramos, Lali Delano, Susan Silvernail, Lorna Phelps, Wendy Schubert, Pam Swift, Pat Swift, Lucie Du- harnel, Marianne Zaleski, Pegi Jones. 51 L TO R ROW 1: Richard Muth, Kathy Bilgore, Ann Morrison, Susan Baen, Lisa McEwan, BonnieGuralnick, Colleen CrOSSan, Jucy Cohen, Liz Sinderbrand, Doug Bell. ROW 2: Duane Lilien, Abigail 'Varnum, Braun Liefman, Kaki Pierson, Judy Keith, Erin Walsh, Pat Sommers, Cathy Ebersole, Lisa Gann. ROW 3: Jill Robinson, Cindy Fenske, Nancy Union, Doug Nichols, Jan Gallagher, Dan Gallagher, Laurie Drucker. MISSING: Bill Cvetnic, Kathy Fife, Sandy Karasik, Betty Keller, Lisa Kron- man, Caroline Lenel, Beth Levine, Denise Pittman, Claudia Rabinovitch, Steve Smith, Lynn Till, Amy Williams, Lynn Daggett. Gallagher 52 Wuuymxmus; L TO R ROW 1: Malissa Ruffner, Valerie McClaun, Leslie Manning. ROW 2: Louise Gobron, Michelle Certilman, Nancy Lang, Byrd Oliver, Deborah Hammerman. ROW 3: Kathy Schobitz, Ann Jones, Eve'Kummel, Karen Costanza, Jill Lalli, Lori Miller, Laura Sorensen. ROW 4: Tracey Erway, Lisa Johnson, Anne Hirsch, Todd Howerton, Ruth Martowska, Stephanie Dillen, Martha Smerda, Donna Dagavarian, Patty Sullivan, Karen Verwey, Susan Day, Carol Foose, Jay and Lorraine Flieschman. ROW 5: Donna Bergman, Jennifer Jameson, Cynthia Fulton. ROW 6: Lisa Emmerich, Barbara Marks, Anne Bussell, Marianne Gazzola, Susan Slatkin, Neile Smelkinson, Carlotta Davis. MISSING: Ingrid Arauco, Cynthia Herring, Maria Pryce, Carolyn Sayre. Gamble 53 L TO R ROW 1: Vicki Cohen, Jill Clark, Alicia Sullivan, Betsy Newman,,Devi Isensteim, Sharon Baum. ROW 2: Mary Jean Craig, Ellen Nose, Debi Laskin, Megan Kahn, Ann Zierlr-er, Debbie Sirlin. ROW 3: Susan Gossling, Gary Jordan, Bet Gipson, Janice Bergmann, Alice Friedman, Sharon Grossman, Sara Dubinsky, Arlene Kimata. MISSING: Cornelia Kiley, Ruth Berman, Susan Waldman, Amanda McQuiddy, Judy Berk, MJ Schillerstrom, Bette Einbinder, Mary Head, Wendi Glass- man, JBryan Frantz, Mary Livingstain, Sue Smiley, Annette Savitski, April Perry, Laura Lomax, Antona Ciovoni, Kim Armstrong, Genie Acosta, Sara Raskin, Jenny Argirs, Julie Lehnert, Bob Wayne, John Santmann, Bob Myers, Vincent Paluzzi, Locke Wilkinson. Hooper S4 L TO R ROW 1: Robin Topping, Lisa Goodman, Geri Kleinman, Sue Popper, Ellen Barman. ROW 2: Laurie Smith, Tanara Holland, Patty Keepnews, Cici Egan, Karen Palmer, Jolynne Miller. ROW 3: Partia Defillippes, Cindy Davidson, Debi Reich, Elizabeth Hersh, Ilene Hauer. ROW 4: Andrea Holeman, Allison Gault, Dia Garden, Jewell Tarpley, Marji Silver- man, Mamy Birchett, Debbie Belt, Nancy Judge, Clari Cavanaugh, Kristan Cunningham, Becky Ball. MISSING: Rita Ca;;away, Sally Carr, Constance Casey, Sheryl Conzone, Badeen Coonan, Maria Darby, Robin Dawson, Linny Patterson, Sue Ford, Gail Gray, Becca Gossman, Norma Jackson, Connie Johnson, Denise Lawrence, Lori Neimark, Kathi Newman, Tina Pinkett, Ann Rosenberg, Anne Trent, Roxanne White. Lewis 55 R TO L: ROW 1: Marilyn Malvin, Mary Targa, Nina Showan, Jody Meyer, Mary McNulty, Peggy Haines, Lisa Seigel, Joan Hood, Alegra Saragosey, Nancy Lubell, Barb Ruble, Jen Scholl, Sarah Davis, Anne Jacobs, Michele Frank, Eve Kaplan. ROW 2: Pat Upton, Cindy Rosenberg, Andy Pandy, Francine Gordon, Harriet Munroe, ,Wynn McCarthy, Ann Gillis Jane Keyser, Suzy Foreman, Melanie Wadkins, Melanie Lendrin, Sally Lovett, Marina King, Debbie Kasowitz, Banta, Cindy Roe, Emily Finkelman. MISSING: Kathy Healey, Kathy Fulay, Jen Hulse, Donna Lyle, Becky Barnett, Noel Duvall, Gloria Bersiga, Donna Bunn, Nina Atkinson, Norma Keyes, Vera Wilkens, Debbie Eisenstadt, Patty Paolini, Karen Moore, Susan Williams. Lewis 56 R TO L ROW 1: Kathy McLeod, Sandy Zheutlin, Glenn Roberts, Sandy Susser, Lizzie Strauss, Paula Cherry, Leslie Patter- son. ROW 2: Heidi Bodenheimer, Ann Reyolds, Merideth Weiser, Sandy Ranck, Paula Senay, JoAnn Rojek, Beth Veley, Chrissey Atkins. ROW 3: Ken Allen, Kim Healy, Jody Heirch, Ellen Rosenblum, Linda Bodek, JoAnn Levitan, Miff Ritz, Beth Curtis. ROW 4: Mary Malick, Lisa Rogovin, Susan Berman, Leslie Nurnbejg, Dominique Pifat. ROW 5: David Allen, Lisa Kauzlarich, Susan Hirsh, Nancy Brown, Coca Munoz. ROW 6: Nina Rossi, Kathleen Crane, Elaine Gouras, Elfie Finn, Sunny Saltzman. MISSING: Ellen Rubin, Pat Wheeler, Jane Teichner, Kathy Tyler, Debbie Oresman, Denise Luftman, Ann Goslin, Laura Schlitz, Wendy Novak, Karin McCloskey, Diana Hernandez. Robinson 57 Andie Blaney, Debbie Mead, Pam Politir, Suzette White. ROW 2: Elinora Bertacchi, Barbara Moslak, Soledad Ceballos, Kirn Douglas, Alison Barmat, Pam Tanton. ROW 3: Ann Desaram, Beth Sullivan, Margaret Koonty, Sandy Glidden, Kathy Davis. ROW 4: Wendy Hershfield, Reina Zuckerman, Maureen Dever, Becky Lytle, Lynda Heinlein. MISSING: Gloria Pack- wood, Reyne Baum, Mary Byrnes, Leslie Larkin, Melanie Butler, Cornelia Cody, Sharm Swanke, Suzanne Budzian, Barbara Feinberg, Maria Danzilo, Dorothy Limouze, Lisa Abramson, Andie Lazar, Zoe Ann Therasse, Karen Miller, Clarissa God- inez, Sheila Elliott, Ines Salgar. Tuttle 58 L TO R ROW 1: Sharon Epstein, Cathy Gordon, Ellen Gaske, ROW 2: Lori Long, Michelle McGrath, Cathy Abelson, Jane Harlow, Sue Efros, Paulo Petrullo, Linda Buyunkunsal. ROW 3: Barbara Hulick, Tara Gell, JoAnn Weisenford, Hilary Rosen- berg, Nancy Unhoch, Anne Pearce, MaryJo Cavanaugh, Jenny, Susan and David Horn. ROW 4: Kathy Sharpless, Jayne Wright, Shawn Angeloro, Ann Burton, Harriet Ann Seiner, Cindy Strelec, Lorraine Maita, Pam Raymond. ROW 5: Marcia Moll, Val Lipman, Linda Most, Alison Basset, Cathy Coleman, Suzanna Fromm, Rosie Harris. MISSING: Ridia Anderson, Vicki Cohan, Sharon Cooke, Sylvia Diamond, Lisa Fahlstrom, George GaWen, Claudia Gentile, Judy Gravel, Jan Krohn- feldt, Bebe Thomas, Pat Nulle, Patti Paredes, Dana Pickett, Susan Postman, Pat Sanders, Joanie Sitkoff, Adrienne Smith, Monique Sroqr, Cindy Turner, Karen Wertheimer, Darlene Santomi, Lois Dabson. Wagner 59 3 My H! 'H ,g '23 ,n L TO R ROW 1: Margo Palmer, Amy Berkley, Julie Jankelson, Cheryl Anderson, Chris Warner, Hope Selinger, Jill Green- blatt. ROW 2: Aline Palmer, Marilyn Cox, Jennifer Fine, Teresa Wiggins, Nancy Grodin, Mary Brett, Mary Thomas, Margo Burton, Sharon Green. ROW 3: Carol Parmentier, Donna Fisher, Lynn Garber, Jane Andrews, Leigh Holmes, Kim Otis, Su Allen, Nina Blid. MISSING: Mary Bellico, Lisi Crane, Terese Douglas, Sue Futeral, Nancy Johnson, Libby Kephart, Suz- anne Leach, Becky Loose, Mary McKenney, Beth Page, Stephie Seitz, Diane Skvarla, Rose Stipa, Nancy Weyforth, Crunch and Ray Fox. Winslow 60 L TO R ROW 1: Diane Sexton, Michelle Hilpert, Carla Haag, Lois Weiner, Dawn Preuss, Linda Hoeflich, Rosemarie Zannino. ROW 2: Ione Salkoski, Susan Saito, Melissa Chalk, Claudia Barber, Helaine Matz, Anna Tsiakki, Lorraine Sass. ROW 3: Lisa Oehrl, Donna Jones, Martha Bassford, Karen Little, Marcia DePoy, Sylvia Schamroth, Janet Peterson, Glenn Saltzman, Liz Vennos, Jill Storms, Helen Neally, Cynthia Psoras. ROW 4: Linda Moore, Julie Eagan, Katina Moradi, Pam Smith, Linda Rever, Michele Somerhof, Nancy Terrell, Angelica Sotos, Denise Jaffe, Maria Olmedo, Dinah Aaron, Pat Ryan. Commuting Students 61 WK 3; 3 II maxx w W :xw hi; Senior Class Officers FRONT L TO R: Mary Blier, Student's Organization President; Amy Slaff, Senior Class President; Suzan Baen, Student's Organization Vice President. REAR L To R: Maureen Dever, Senior Class Secretary; Barbara Poder- ski, Senior Class Vice President; Karen Allen, Senior Class Treasurer. The closing. One fall, one winter, and the final spring Then we will close the doors leaving the ivory tower behind. Ours wasn't ivory though, it was merely Maryland fieldstone, rather hard, sturdy and solid, a durable material that doesn't freeze in cold or melt under the strain of intense heat. And us, of what are we made? Let's look back. Four years ago we were a collection of girls fresh out of the 'high school years' ready for anything. Our naivete was well hidden behind nice clothes and the NEW YORK TIMES. We knew why we were in college, what we wanted, where we were headed. Then classes started. Some of us took it in stride. Others were overwhelmed, intrigued with the freedom and the faces; enthralled with all the things we though mattered. Our second year was a bit better. Confusion still prevailed but we were a little more settled. The girl was curious about the woman. The third year brought the concrete desire for sophistication and knowledge. We were becoming aware of our potential and wanted to live up to it as best we could. There was, of course, no boundary. To us, sky was the limit. And before we knew it we were standing in that line for the last time filling out the same registration cards, feeling a bit bored with the whole thing. Ready to moveahead. We've passed that dividing line. We have acquired the confidence to avoid flinching when we are referred to as women. We are women. In four years we have grown emotionally as well as intellectually. Only half of our true education can be credited to the classroom. The rest was acquired in the relation- ships developed with the women we encountered outside the classroom. I he girl nextdoorwearing the gold lamet bathrobe and sporting ebony fingernails; but more so, the girl, the woman who was always there at any hour, for any reason. Through this we learned to give and receive. We grew through our involvement in school organizations and more so, through interships that enabled us to experience Baltimore and its wealth of resources. And for each of us there was a special growth acquired from the faculty member we discovered to be a person, and a friend. We are ready now, as women and more so as people. We are people with creative minds and creative spirits. Something is ending, but more is beginning. We cannot let this experience of four years go towaste. It is time to work and achieve our goals, cultivate all our knowledge and put it to use. Let us begin. Amy B. Slaff j Senior Class President 65 Sherburne Bradstreet Abbott Farmington, Connecticut Biological Sciences Margaret Mary thgerald Ahrendt Riva Anne Aidus Baltimore, Maryland Staten Island, New York Elementary Education Visual Arts Karen Allen East Brunswick, New Jersey Economics 'Nothing ventured, nothing gained . . . Be not so afraid to try, So dream big dreams, reach for the stars, And set your standards high! There is no such thing as a free lunch. Suzan Hope Baen Norwalk, Connecticut Economics 67 Katherine Ballantine Andover, New Jersey Biological Sciences Nancy Kay Barax Stanford, Connecticut International Relations 68 . . . Those who walk slowly can, if they follow the right path, go much farther than those who run rapidly in the wrong direction. Rene Descartes DISCOURSE ON METHOD Prt I Martha Christine Bassford Baltimore, Maryland Philosophy Iveta Ilze Bebris Bethesda, Maryland International Relations 69 Donna Lynn Bergmann Silver Spring, Maryland Visual Arts Janice Gloria Bergmann Potomac, Maryland Music 70 Encased in rigid paper, we free ourselves-- Julia Berkley Great Nature has another thing to do To you and me: so take the lively air, And, lovely, learn by going where to go. Theodore Roethke Amy Beth Berkley Allentown, Pennsylvania English Chacun n'a que sesjeux pour voir; c'est-a-dire un angle de . . . combien? Francoise Giroud Eleonora Rita Bertacchi North Tarrytown, New York Mathematics and French 71 Anne Wilkins Bishop Princeton, New Jersey English If a man does not keep pace with his companions, Perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, However measured and far away. Thoreau Mary Valerie Blier York, Pennsylvania Mathematics and Economics 72 Kathleen Anne Brechling Gaithersburg, Maryland Chemistry Know then thyself, presume not God to scan; The proper study of mankind is Man. Placed on this isthmus of the middle state, A being darkly wise, and rudely great: With too much knowledge for the skeptic side, With too much weakness for the stoic's pride, He hangs between; in doubt to act, or rest, In doubt to deem himself a god or beast; In doubt his mind or body to prefer, Born bur to die, and reasoning but to err; Alike in ignorance, his reason such, Whether he thinks too little or too much: Chaos of thought and passion, all confused; Still by himself abused, or disabused; Created half to rise, and half to fall; Great lord of all things, yet a prey to all; Sole judge of truth, in endless error hurled; The glory, jest, and riddle of the world! Alexander Pope Let your diet be spare, your wants moderate, your needs few. 50, living modestly, with no distracting desires, you will find content. Nalaka Sutta Paula Leisa Brooks Glen Burnie, Maryland Political Science-Sociology 73 Don't mess your face up with bitter tears 'Cause life is gonna be what it is It's okay, please don't delay from smiling . . . there're brighter days ahead . . . Stevie Wonder A Luta Continua, La Lucha Continua, The Struggle Continues . . . . Viviane Charlette Brooks Baltimore, Maryland Spanish Marian Amy Caplan Baltimore, Maryland, Biological Sciences . . . to sin is nothing other than to fall short of the good which befits one according to one's nature. Thomas Aquinas 74 Bette Jeanne Charrier Elizabeth Ann Carney Bethesda, Maryland, Bel Air, Maryland, Economics Biological Sciences Ann Grande Carpenter Wendy Eleanor Chmielewski Rumson, New Jersey, Baltimore, Maryland, Spanish-Economics History--Women's Studies 75 Jill Elaine Clark West Townsend, Massachusetts, Music Ileane Faith Cohen Madge Susan Cohen Potomac, Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland, Political Science and Economics Sociology-Anthropology 76 Theresa Rose Colangelo Marlton, New Jersey, Philosophy Emilie Corteau Conrad Honolulu, Hawaii, English Katrina A. Cole Dundalk, Maryland, Biological Sciences Education is defective without the development of common SENSE. i 4'0 be BLACK is to have been there, To be a CH RISTIAN is to have faith to overcome, To be a WOMAN is to be determined, Being all THREE is TO BE . . . 77 Mary Kathryn Conrad Scottdale, Pennsylvania Biological Sciences I came into this world, not chiefly to make this a good place to live in, but to live in it, be it good or bad Thoreau Pamela Ann Cook Cambridge, Maryland Economics 78 Faith Rochelle Cooper Springfield, Virginia, Philosophy Susan Jill Dember Great Neck, New York, English--Religion In the time of your life live-- so that in that good time there shall be no ugliness or death for yourself or for any life your life touches. William Saroyan When life gives you lemons, make lemonade. unknown Julia Elise DeBragga Islip, New York, English 79 Maureen Patricia Dever Moorestown, New Jersey Spanish Jeannette Louise DeVos Baltimore, Maryland Pre-Medical Studies 80 Hazel Marie Dunnigan Luceille Murray Egan Huntington, NEW York, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Psychology Economics and Political Science Catherine Ann Engler Baltimore, Maryland, Visual Arts No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, amoung his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you to enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. Kahlil Gibran Sharon Anne Epstein Baltimore, Maryland, Education--Psychology-- Dance 82 There is nothing specially admirable in talking to oneself. Indeed, it is arguable that Himself is the very audience before whom a man postures most and on whom he practices the most elaborate deceptions. C-S- LeWIs Rissa Ellen Fine Baltimore, Maryland, English Lenora Ellen Feldstein Hastings-on- Hudson, New York French 83 Eugenie Lucille Finn Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Religion It Flies Swiftly but ever so gracefully, to where? So fly, fly, But fly not illusively, I want to know you are there, a Beauty within the beautifulness: and come back to me Michael D. McKenzie Marilyn Hope Fisher Baltimore, Maryland Philosophy a4 Kathleen Ann Fornal Carteret, New Jersey Anthropology-Sociology Non ridere, non lugere, neque detestari, sed intelligere. Not to laugh, not to lament, not to curse, but to understand. Spinoza Talia del Rosario Ramos Flores Maracay, Venezuela Biological Sciences Moral y luces son nuestras primeras necesidades. Simon Bolivar 85 Marla Jean Frazier Rising Sun, Maryland Visual Arts Stephanie Freedman Philadelphia,. Pennsylvania Sociology She grew weary of college arms and turned down a side-street into Merton Street. In this untouched and cob- bled thoroughfare there should be peace, if anywhere. But peace is in the mind, and not in the streets, however old and beautiful. She passed through the iron gate and into Merton Grove, and so, crossing over Dead Man's Walk, into the Broad Walk of Christ Chruch and along this and round to the towering path where the New Cut meets the Isis . . . . The storm held off till after Hall, except for threatenings and grumblings of thunder. At ten o'clock for first great flash went across the sky like a searchlight, picking out roof and tree-top violet-blue against the blackness, and followed by a clap that shook the walls. Harriet flung her window open and leaned out. There was a sweet smell of approaching rain. Another flash and crash; a swift gust of wind; and then the swish and rush of falling water, the gurgle of overflowing gut- ters, and peace. Dorothy Sayers GAUDY NIGHT Kathryn Jeannine Funkhouser Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Spanish Susan Todd Futeral Baltimore, Maryland Psychology 87 One good way to work for a truly different and bet- ter world is to act in your daily lives, as far as you can, as if the world existed. Paul Goodman There are two modes of knowing, through argument and experience. Argument brings conclusions and com- pels us to concede them, but does not cause certainty nor remove doubts in order that the mind may remain at rest in truth, unless this is provided by experience. Roger Bacon Hannah Elizabeth Gaylord Baltimore, Maryland Psychology Laurel Graumer Middlebury, Connecticut Visual Arts If there is no struggle, there is no pro- gress. Those who profess to favor freedom, and yet depreciate agitation, are men who want crops without plowing up the ground. They want rain without thunder and light- ning . . . This struggle may be a moral one; or it may be a physical one; or it may be both moral and physical; but there must be a struggle. Frederick Douglass Mm Wendi Gail Glassman Hillside, New Jersey Economics and Philosophy Clarissa America Godinez San Juan, Puerto Rico Visual Arts 89 Les grandes personnes m'ont conseille de Iaisser de cote les dessins de serpents boas ouverts ou fermes, et de m'interesser plutot a la geographie, l'histoire, au calcul et a la grammaire. C'est ainsi que j'ai abandonne, a l' age de six ans, une magnifique carriere de pientre. J'avais ete decourage par I' insucces de mon dessin numero 1 et de mon dessin numero 2. Les grandes personnes he comprennent; amais rien toutes seules, et c'est fatigant, pour les enfants, de toujours et toujours Ieur dormer des explications. LE PETIT PRINCE Antoine De Saint Exupery Marilyn Beth Gogel Toms River, New Jersey Education 90 One can certainly doubt, one is obliged to doubt. But, isn't it also necessary to love something? Deborah Golden Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Political Science Alexandr Solzhenitsyn There is no free lunch. Marilyn Esther Goldfarb Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey Theatre Carol Denton Gorsuch Towson, Maryland Sociology 91 92 Eva Rice Granath Havre de Grace, Maryland English At fifteen my mind was set on learning. At thirty my character had been formed. At forty I had no more perplexities. At fitfy I knew the Mandate of Heaven. At sixty I was at ease with whatever I heard. At seventy I could follow my heart's desire without transgressing moral principles . . . It is my ambition to comfort the old, to be faithful to friends, and to cherish the young. Confucious 2:4; 5:24 Judith Louise Gravel Bedford, Massachusettes Theatre The female, equipped with a defense far superior in polymorphous ingenuities to the rather simple ATTACK of the male, developed, and perfected, The Diversion Sub- terfuge. The first manifestation of this phenomenon was fudge-making. James Thurber and E.B. White Nancy Sharon Grodin Seaford, New York Chemistry All that is the result of what we have thought. Suttapitaka Kim Marie Grecoe Andover, Massachusettes Economics 93 Bonnie Gail Guralnick Baltimore, Maryland Economics 7b f: L ii Li 13 1 ? 3c 76: 07b Li U, 94 Evelyn Margaret Gwynne Towson, Maryland Psychology Margaret Nan Haines Ashland, Oregon History 96 if up's the word; and a world grows greener minute by second and most by more-- if death is the loser and life is the winner and beggars are rich but misers are pooH --let's touch the sky: with a to and a fro hand a here there wheree and away we go. e.e. cummings Wnedy Jill Hershfield Glen Arm, Maryland French Robin Patricia Harris Coral Gables, Florida Communications 97 Linda Katherine Hoeflich Baldwin, Maryland Chemistry Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision. But today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Eugenie Hoffmeyer Westfield, New Jersey History La plus perdue de toutes les journees est celle ou l'on n'a pas ri. Nicholas ChamfoFt 98 Joan Theresa Hood Baltimore, Maryland Economics a. Dale Maria Horan Princeton, New Jersey Visual Arts Anne Beth Jacobs Riverside, Connecticut Biological Sciences There is no greater burden than a great potential. Dominique Jaeger Quebec, Canada Biological Sciences 100 Marie Ann Jones Pittsburgh, Pennsylv V: Creative Arts In the early days of China there was once a nobleman who while riding through a small town happened upon an old potter at work. He greatly admired the pots the man was making: their grace had a kind of grace within them. He dismounted from his horse to speak with the potter. How are you able to form these vessels so that they possess such convincing beauty? 0h, the potter replied, you are looking at the mere outward shape. What I am forming lies within. I am interested in what remains after the pot has been broken. Patricia Grace Joyce New City, New York Visual Arts 101 Karen Alexandra Kalavritinos Washington, D.C. American Studies On ne voit bien qu'avec le coeur. L'essentiel est invisble pour les yeux. Anto ine De Saint- Exu pery 102 Karen Emgenbroich Karnes Towson, Maryland Education Mary Patricia Keepnews Pelham Manor, New York Economics Push off! Tennyson Mary Isabelle Kilchenstein Towson, Maryland American Studies and History 103 Sally Elise King Geneva, Switzerland Creative Arts One must know the landmarks if he is to have freedom of movement; else he is lost. Hans Hoffmann Hazel Ann Kratz Baltimore, Maryland History 104 In vino veritas. Eve Kathryn Kummel Madison, New Jersey Political Science Andrea Sue Lazar Philadelphia, Pennsylvania American Studies 105 Cassandra Joan Lems Cockeysville, Maryland Communications Valerie Anne Lippmann New York, New York French 106 When you do dance, I wish you a wabe o' the sea, that you might never do nothing but that. William Shakespeare How rare, how precious is frivolity! Edward Morgan Forster Karen Lynn Little Baltimore, Maryland International Relations Forrest Litvin Columbia, Maryland Chemistry-Biological Sciences 107 Thank you, Mom and Dad. - Mary Lisbeth Livingstain Charleston, South Carolina History-Political Science When I outgrow my names and facts and theories, or when reality leaves them behind, Ibecome dead if Idon't go on to new ways of seeing things. Hugh Prather Ellen Mae Lovett York, Pennsylvania Economics 108 Everything has its beauty, but not everyone sees it. Confucius The art of living does not consist in preserving and clinging to a particular mood of happiness, but in allowing happi- ness to change its form without being disappointed by the change; for happiness, like a child, must be allowed to grow up. Charles Morgan Denise Barbara Luftman Edison, New Jersey Education The lion and calf shall lief down together but the calf won't get much sleep. Woody Allen Cynthia Ann Lubka West Hartford, Connecticut English 109 110 Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Langston Hughes Glynne Mallery Lindenhurst, New York English Marilyn Beth Malvin Baltimore, Maryland Psychology To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist--that is all. Oscar Wi lde Janet Maud Victoria Mann Chevy Chase, Maryland Music Leslie Jane Manning New Rochelle, New York Sociology 111 112 The detail of the pattern is movement, As in the figure of the ten stairs. Desire itself is movement Not in itself desirable; Love is itself unmoving, Only the cause and end of movement, Timeless and undesiring Except in the aspect of time Caught in the form of limitation Between un-being and being. T.S. Eliot Elizabeth Rose Mattax Salisbury, Maryland Englisthommunications $ , 9mm. 4 ; What nobler employment or more valuable to the state, than that of the person who instructs the rising generation. Cicero Luana Marie Marchu Mt. Kisco, New York Education There is that in me . . . It is not chaos or death--it is form, union, plan--it is eternal life-- it is happiness. Walt Whitman Sharli Jean McCall Baltimore, Maryland Psychology-Education Susan Roberta McCarthy Lexington, Massachusetts Psychology 113 Eileen McGinnis Bayonne, New Jersey Social Thought Well I've been afraid of changing 'Cause I've built my life around you But time makes you bolder Even children get older And I'm getting older too. Fleetwood Mac Sharon Elizabeth McCrary Rockville, Maryland Economics 114 Woman was made from the rib of man. She was not created from his head . . . to top him, nor from his feet to be stepped upon. She Was made from his side . . . to be equal to him: from beneath his arm . . . to be protected by him: Near his heart . . . to be loved by him. Melanie Anne Meeker Scarsdale, New York Russian-French Susan Allen Mender Frederick, Maryland English 115 Jessica Lyn Mendoza Jersey City, New Jersey Biological Sciences Joan Lynn Meyer East Brunswick, New Jersey Psychology 116 Karen L. Miller Wyom issing, Pennsylvania American Studies Miriam Linaburg Mittenthal Baltimore, Maryland Political Science Lori Beth Miller Great Neck, New Jersey Political Science Itshot whether you win or lose, its how you play the game. To err is human, To forgive is divine. 117 The tragedy of life is what makes it worthwile. Ithink that any life which merits living lies in the effort to realize some dream, and the higher that dream is the harder it is to realize. Most decidedly we must all have our dreams. If one hasn't them one might as well be dead. The only success is in failure. Any man who has a big enough dream must be a failure and must accept this as one of the conditions of being alive. If he ever thinks for a moment that he is a success, then he is finished. Linda Anne Moore Timonium, Maryland Chenistry and Spanish Kerry Ann Muldoon Ellicott City, Maryland Biological Sciences 118 Ethel Drennan Murray Towson, Maryland Political Science and Pre- Legal Studies Many a poor sore-eyed student that I hsve heard of would grow faster, both intellectually and physically, if, instead of sitting up so very late, he honestly slumbered a fool's allowance. Henry David Thoreau Sally Cook Myers Baltimore, Maryland Sociology 119 Elizabeth Gordon Nicholson Washington, District of Columbia Econqmics All I want to do, need to do, is stay in rhythm with my- self. All Iwant is to do what Ido and not try to do what I don't do. Just do what Ido. Just keep pace with myself. Just be what I will be. Hugh Prather I don't need a reason to be happy. I don't have to con- sult the future to know how happy Ifeel now. Hugh Prather 120 Patricia Lou Noble Hingham, Massachusetts French Leslie Jane Nurnberg Gloria Jean Packwood Riverdale, New York Salinas, California History American Studies Melanie Panos Timonium, Maryland Dance 121 122 Ellen Ivy Paul Lawrenceville, New Jersey History April Marie Perry Bridgeport, West Virginia Political Science Elizabeth Ruth Perlman Great Neck, New York History Lorna Margaret Phelps Niagara Falls, New York Psychology I do my thing, and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I, And if by chance we find each other, its beautiful. If not, it can't be helped. Frederick Perls Anne Christina Peters Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Education Then life walked before me and said: Follow me, for we have tarried long. And Iasked: Whither now, Life? She answered: To the City of the Future. Said I: Have pity, for the journey has surley wearied me, and my feet have trodden stones, and obstacles have drunk mystrength. Come, for only the coward tarries, and it is folly to look back on the City of the Past. Kahlil Gibran 123 Barbara Podgurski Robin Kimmelman Rednor Somers, New York Yardley, Pennsylvania Sociology English and Communications Helen Louise Reed Linda Jeanne Rever Aberdeen, Maryland Towso-n, Maryland Mathematics Chem Istry 124 Sheila Jane Riddle Easton, Pennsylvania Education and Spanish Le plus heureux est celui qui fait le bonheur a beaucoup d'autres. Jill Anne Robinson Cooperstown, New York French 125 miningsfar i? pYOduiciOhs ghaagg6hm 3,6; , xiv . vaMAJMJ WWWWMNMMW 4155?; immax. mmmmwmmma . Marjorie Arm Robinson Scarsdale, New York English Lisa Shea Rogovin Washington, District of Columbia History Lori Gayle Rosen Miami, Florida English Life is like a blanket too short. You pull it up and your toes rebel, you yank it down and shivers meander about your shoulder; but cheerful folks manage to draw their knees up and pass a very comfortable night. Marion Howard Friendship is the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person having neither to weigh thoughfs nor measure words. George Eliot Ann Louise Rosenberg Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Premedical Studies 127 Alice Maxine Rowley Middleburg, Virginia Education Malissa Ruffner . Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Philosophy 128 To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else--means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. e.e. Cummings Patricia Ann Ryan Baltimore, Maryland Mathematics Ideas are clean. They soar in the serene supernal. I can take them out and look at them, they fit in books, they lead me down that narrow way. And in the morning they are there. Ideas are straight-- But the world is round, and a messy mortal is my firend. Come walk with me in the mud . . . Hugh Prather Deborah Alicia Sanders New City, New York History 129 Annette Marie Savitski Sylvia Schamroth Cleveland, Ohio Baltimore, Maryland Visual Arts History Lorraine Gail Sass Timonium, Maryland French 130 Mary-Jane Schillerstrom Scarsdale, New York Psychology-History Every moment some form grows perfect in hand or face; some tone on the hills or the sea is choicer than the rest, some mood of passion or insight or intellectual excitement is irresistably real and attractive to us--for that moment only. Not the fruit of experience, but experience itself, is the end. Pepper Wendy Lynne Schubert Parsippany, New Jersey English Laura Amy Schlitz Cockeysville, Maryland Aesthetics 131 132 Linda Ellen Schwartz Springfield, New Jersey Economics Only a fool would try to stack lima beans on a weatherstack. Lisa Sue Seigel Chevy Chase, Maryland Economics You don't find life worth living, you make it that way. Claudia Jane Shapiro Washington, District of Columbia Theatre-English To all portraits never painted, to all poems never read, to all birds in a cage, and to dreams. Barbara Holt Silcox Kennedyville, Maryland Sociology 133 Lisa Marie Simecek Ruth Arlene Sindler Brecksville, Ohio Baltimore, Maryland Economics and Russian Political Science alive alive crack sounds breaking into thin air smouldering as it thickens leaving barely space to breath crack once more i turn Amy B. Slaff but again Dallas, Pennsylvania i am too late Visual Arts 134 Susan Carole Sltakin Ventnor, New Jersey History Adrienne JoAnn Smith Baltimore, Maryland Philosophy Iwould live all my life in nonchalance and insouciance, were it not for making a living, which is rather a nouciance. Ogden Nash Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. Love never ends. Corinthians 135 S. Dana Snyder Larchmont, New York History The ultimate reason for studying history is to become con- scious of the possibilities of human existence. --Rudolf Bultmann We celebrate women's struggles. We celebrate peoples' victories. The mountain is only so high . . . Our capacity is without limit. The stars move; our will is unshakable Inscription on the walls of a cell; Con Son Womers Prison. South Vietnam Dina Rachel Sokal Baltimore, Maryland English 136 Gloria Still Baltimore, Maryland English I will not die Some mind . . .some soul . . . some force, Some thought will be . . . because I was. I will not die. Gloria Still From MUSED TO AN EBONIED EAR collection by Gloria Still Cynthia Janet Strelec Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania Economics Success is to be measured not as much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. Booker T. Washington I will adjust myself to what is, and not try to adjust every- thing to my own desires . . . I will be unafraid to enjoy what is beautiful, and to believe that as I give to the world so the world will give to me. Kenneth L. Holmes 137 Joan Bartholomew Strutt Towson, Maryland English Alicia Ann Sullivan New York, New York International Relations 138 Nancy Ann Union Baltimore, Maryland Biological Sciences Phoebe Vellrath Landenberg, Pennsylvania Environmental Science Hell, Febe, it's an adventure. 139 Mary El izabeth Waggoner Mon Engl tclair, New Jersey ish The way a crow Shook down on me The dust of snow From a hemlock tree Has given my heart A change of mood And saved some part Of a day Ihad rued. Robert Frost 140 Susan Anne Waldman Milltown, New Jersey Economics Leslie Joy Weiss Armonk, New York Dance Teresa Kay Wiggins Memphis, Tennessee Mathematics Carpamus dulcia; post enim mortem cinis et fabula fies. Persius Kathy Marie Wisnieff Weston, Connecticut Psychology-Education 141 142 Carol Blizard Worley Baltimore, Maryland Economics Robin Kraut Zell Cockeysville, Maryland Religion Time is our enemy, our lover, our friend and the world's but an ante-chamber-- we'll seek cosmic starsand together, and separated though we'll be, we are ever near. Seniors Not Pictured Cindy Nutting Allison, Brainard, Minnesota, Dance Lynn Dolores Alonso, Columbia, Maryland, Premedical Studies Ingrid Colette Arauco, Bethesda, Maryland, French and Music Elaine Christina Atos, Baguio City, Philippines, Premedical Studies Karen Lynn Baker, Baltimore, Maryland, Psychology Sherry Lynne Blackwell, Baltimore, Maryland, Political Science Karen Petrice Costanza, Highland Beach, Florida, History Lisa Beth Francis, Plainfield New Jersey, American Studies Ellen Winifred Goellner, Baltimore, Maryland, English Lois Graeff, Westwood, New Jersey, Philosophy Julia Louise Head, Evanston, Illinois, History Jean Marie Herz, Haddonfield, New Jersey, English Linda Pollock Hill, Upper Montclair, New Jersey, English Joy Camille Jenkins, Jarrettsville, Maryland, Biological Sciences Margaretta Kildebeck, San Francisco, California, Political Science Louise Kalaman Lantz, Hydes, Maryland, Visual Arts Pamela Jo LaRocque, Ellicott City, Maryland, Education Roberta Jane Libster, Wheaten, Maryland, Political Science Dorothy Anne Limouze, Salisbury, Maryland, Visual Arts Lucy Marion lVlacClintock, Silver Spring, Maryland, Education Carol Shirley Marshall, Baltimore, Maryland, Premedical Studies Achsah Stettinius O'Donovan, Upperco, Maryland, History Elizabeth Oppenheimer, Baltimore, Maryland, Biological Sciences Kathleen Mary Pabst, Lutherville, Maryland, Political Science Frances Dawn Preuss, Baltimore, Maryland, Education and Dance Laura Anne Reynolds, Vienna, Virginia, Biological Sciences Margaret lVcheady Sagendorf, Norwalk Connecticut, History Ann Louise Saltzman, Durham, North Carolina, English-Religion Juanita Langgle Schultz, Baltimore, Maryland, History Wendy Hawthorne Schweiker, Wayne, Pennsylvania, Visual Arts Suzanne Dorn Shaw, Villanova, Pennsylvania, Visual Arts Suzanne Dorn Shaw, Villanova, Pennsylvania, History Martha Peacock Shriver, Baltimore, Maryland, English Elizabeth Mary Vennos, Phoenix, Maryland, Premedical Studies 143 IONS And Good Luck Congratulat 144 148 150 1S1 CAMPUS LIFE To Those Whom Without . . . 154 155 The President Takes The Plunge! Swim-A-Thon 156 157 158 160 And There Was . . . 162 163 x I i a 3 $ 5 s 3 Mmmwmm Ww..um 4.. ' W 13w $9.1m 9W ' wag: L- '4 n' .5 167 m $Vt-$$$iit 7 H Qvtasskhv-iaa ?ii miamigas ;$3$$$$? 172 08x iwun 175 176 178 179 180 182 183 184 185 186 187 WITH DEEP APPRECIATION TO THE GOUCHER WEEKLY FOR THEIR KIND CONTRIBUTION TO DONNYBROOK 77 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor in Chief: Cindy Fenske Art Editor: Amy Slaff Copy Editor: Mary Waggoner Photography Editor: Bonnie lean Mohr STAFF Hillary Hirshberg Laurie Drucker Sharon Oishi PHOTOGRAPHERS Many of the pictures were Barbara Silcox submitted by various mem- Paula Senay bers of the Goucher Com- Missy Rowley munity. 'We wish to express Bonnie Mohr our thanks and appreciation Cindy Fenske for their time and efforts. 190 I would like to express my deep appreciation and thanks to Dean of Students, lulie Collier-Adams for her never ceasing offers of time, support, patience and understanding during the creation of this journal. Sincere thanks also go to Russ Blondin of josten's for his assistance and guidance. For without them this book would not have been possible. Although the year was plagued by various disasters and lack of student support it is our hope that members of the Goucher Community will real- ize the importance of a chronicle such as this and lend us their hands, efforts and time to make Donnybrook a perma- nent part of Goucher. C indy Fenske EDITOR 191