Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1979 volume:

Gretchen van Utt and Joe Morton have two major points in common. They have joined in a tremendous effort to createiand coordinate the first-year pro- gram which greeted the class of 1982 e and have expended as much energy, though less noticeably, on the class of 1979. Joe, in his 15 years here teaching Philosophy, has ushered many of us through logic and other courses, talked with us and helped us. He has kept go- ing despite personal pressures, and as a result, very often his strength has been our strength. Gretchen, in her two years as college chaplain, has done much to raising our awareness 0fthe needs of others, and to involve our efforts with the blood drives and the House of Ruth especially. This spring, she joined the academic staffe extending her scope with a religion course. Gretchen, Joe e neither of you has said you would make life easier for us e instead you gave us support when we needed the strength to help ourselves. For this, for your innumerable services to the Goucher Community, and for your- selves, we dedicate Donnybrook Fair 1979 to you. Professor H. Marguerite Webb has been a member of the Goucher faculty since 1952. She received her BS. in Zoology from Northwestern University in 1946, and went on to earn her Masters and Doctoral degrees in Biology, from the same institu- tion, in 1948 and 1950. During 1950, Dr. Webb did extensive research at Woods Hole involving the circadian rhythm of Fiddler Crabs. She was in- volved in discovering many of these patterns, and has subse- quently written several articles on the subject. Since 1952, Dr. Webb has graced the halls of Hoffberger and instructed generations of Goucher Students. She is known for her enthusiasm, and humerous accounts of Fiddler Crab life-patterns ClNo admittance unless . . . W. Dr. Webb is one of the many scholars who have served Goucher so well since its opening, and has done much to enrich the Education of many of us. As she leaves Goucher, we wish Dr. Webb the very best in her continued career and research. Dr. Geraldine Coon has been at Goucher since 1964. She, like her collegues Dr. Bernstein and Dr. Webb, is retiring this year, and is leaving a great gap in Goucheris academic staff. Our Mathematics department has been fortunate in Dr. Coonis presence in many ways, including benefiting from the work done upon the three grants she has received in the past twenty years. An especially relevant, and current, benefit for Goucher students is a study upon the Introduction of Current Applications of Mathematics into the Undergraduate Curricu- lum. Dr. Coon is a woman of many talents - not only is she excep- tionally capable in the field of Mathematics, but she has also had published several works, including two in conjunction with Dr. Dorothy Bernstein. All of us in the Goucher community will miss Dr. Coon, and extend our very best wishes and hopes for many more years of re- search and publications. Dr. Dorothy L. Bernstein is retiring this year after spending twenty years here at Goucher. We have been most fortunate in having her as one of our professors of Mathematics, for Dr. Bernsteinls abilities in her chosen field are truly superb. She has taught for a total of forty-five years, coming to Goucher after teaching at Mount Holyoke and the University of Rochester. Dr. Bernstein has served Goucher very well in her time here, having been involved in activities ranging from the Priorities and Planning Committee, to that for Independent Work and Honors. In a purely professional scope Dr. Bernstein has developed several valuable courses at Goucher, among them a January term course on Cryptology, the Math. 117-118 sequence, and involvement of the com- puter in undergraduate studies. In 1962, as a result of this last interest, Goucher received a $20,500 Grant, on a matching basis, for development of an llUndergraduate Instructional Scientific Equipment Programii under Dr. Bernstein. While not all of us took her courses, or even understood them, Dr. Bernstein is well known as being an expert in her field. As a final accolade to her skill, Dr. Bernstein has been elected the first woman presi- dent of the 19,000 member Mathematical Association of America. The Mathematics Department will feel a great lack at her absence, and will be hard pressed to replace her. We, the Goucher Community, thank her for sharing her talents and wish her the very best of luck in future endeavors. In Memoriam Linda Wyatt Chissell 1946-1978 Linda Wyatt Chissell will always be remembered as an integral and vital member of the Goucher community. Dur- ing the last three years of her life she played an important role in Goucherls residential program. From 1975 to 1977, she and her husband served as dorm directors of Mary Fisher Hall and from 1977 to 1978 she was the Director of Residential Living. Her integrity, sincerity, and congeniality were a constant force which expressed itself in a variety of ways. Whether she was in her office counseling or in a more informal set- ting, Linda was always ready to lend a helping hand. Though we sense a void in our lives, we are grateful for the times she shared with us. For those of us who knew and loved her, she will always be remembered with great fond- ness. Between attention and attention The first and last decision Is mortal distraction Of earth and air, Further and nearer, The vague wants Of days and nights, And personal error; And the fatigued face, Taking the strain Of the horizontal force And the vertical thrust, Makes random answer to the crucial test . . . . - from ttMake Up Your Mindh W.H. Auden The sense of danger must not disappear: The way is certainly both short and steep, However gradual it looks from here; Look if you like, but you will have to leap. - from ooLeap Before You Look, W.H. Auden Others taunt me with having knelt at well-curbs Always wrong to the light, so never seeing Deeper down in the well than where the water Gives me back in a shining surface picture Me myself in the summer heaven, godlike, Looking out of a wreath of fern and cloud puffs. Once, when trying with chin against a well-curb. I discerned, as I thought, beyond the picture, Through the picture, a something white, uncertain, Something more of the depths-and then I lost it. Water came to rebuke the too clear water. One drop fell from a fern, and lo, a ripple Shook whatever it was lay there at the bottom, Blurred it, blotted it out. What was that whiteness? Truth? A pebble of quartz? For once, then, something. - ttFor Once, Then, Somethingh Robert Frost When you put your hand in a flowing stream, You touch the last of what has been, And the first of what is still to come . . . - Leonardo Da Vinci mkmh . meh ZOE ,VQKEZEanx QZ,X x: NED ,Xk James Billet Ph.D., University of Illinois Dean and Vice President Mary Ellen Bowden Ph.D. Yale University Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs Rhoda M. Dorsey Ph.D., University of Minnesota President Julie Collier-Adams M.Ed., University of Massachusetts Dean of Students 11 Linda Wernick M.Ed., Kent State University ' Director of Student Activities Richard Palmer M.B.A., Northeastern University Vice President for Financial Affairs Patricia Purcell M.Ed., Boston University Vice President for Development and Public Relations Evelyn Schroedl A.B., Gouchcr College Registrar Dr. Annie Bestebreurje Director of Student Health Service Barbara Boerner M.Ed., American University Stanley Bosley Director of Admissions Comptroller Dorothy Ruyak Diregtor of Career Counseling Judith Munaker Director of Financial Aid Norman Quinn Chief Accountant Malcolm Fobes Director of Business Services 8: Plant Virginia OsConner Postmistress Murl Boggs Supervisor of Security and Buildings Madeline Abramson Student Work Coordinator 14 Faculty One As freshmen we explored the 100 level courses. In Freshman Comp we learned about expository paragraphs though some of us were confused as to the uses of a comma. Anxious to fulfill the language requirements, we braved the early morn- ing winds to sit before Sr. Rigol, Mlle. Mareichaux, and Uncle Rudi to dutifully chant verb tenses and excuses for our undone homework. In 76-77 we were faced with more choices than we had time for. We branched out into our particular tpeculiariU loves: Dance tgroan, two, threei, Theater twe are all due where? whenD, and Visual Arts twith 6 hours Class and 18 hours extra per weekl AsJuniors we had majors, theses, and the resultant nightmares of teaching our first seminar for Miss deFord. Our colleagues in dance were Choreographing their own dances and the language majors were now taking Russian and Chinese along with the originally declared Spanish or French. This year, our Poli. Sci. majors returned from the summ r, with internships on Capital Hill and a desire to tackle International Law. Eng sh majors returned to 390 where we learned to be critical of criticism, and that itregretable element? Some of our dancers are verging toward the Graduate Dance Therapy program, while others are looking forward to a professional standing. A major in Visual Arts has brought us through 4 years with portfolios of film from Lincoln Johnson, to technique by Hilton Brown; Art History has proved painstaking but rewarding. Performing Arts as a whole has left us wondering where we found the time to take any other courses, and feeling as if we have at last reached some final ttstage. 15 Brooke Picrcc Ph.D.. Harvard University English William Hedges Ph D., Harvard University Eleanor Wilner Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Virginia Carrulhcrs Ph.D., Duke University Sarah D. Jones Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania Sara deFord Ph,d., Yale University William Aarnes M.A. Johns Hopkins University Fred White Ph.D.. Univ. of North Carolina meCC: 1 xx Janis Forman M.A. Rutgers University Mary Hesky A M., Radcliffe College Penelope Cordish Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Fonlaine Bclford Ph.D , Univ of North Carolina Robert Lewis Fayc-Ellen Silverman Ph.D., Eastman School of Music. University of Rochester D.M.A.. Columbia Universny George Woodhead M u S i C M,M.. Peabody Conservatory of Music Daniel Abrams Artist's Diploma in Piano and Composition. Manncs College of Music Candy Lung M Modern Languages French lcclurcr Frederic Musscr . Ph.D,, Yale University, Assistant 10 the Prcmdenl French Henriette Lcunos Ph.D., University 01 Pennsylvania A , Frcnch Gcncvwvc Marcchuux Licencc-es- lettrcs. University of Montpellier French Language Lab Sergio Rigol Doctor en Filosophia y Letras, University of Havana Spanish Jorge Giro M.S., Indiana State University Spanish Ana Maria Snell Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University Spanish Wig: v 53 , w iii .f. '17 Wolfgang E. Thorman Ph.D.. Columbia University Sibylle Ehrlich A,M., Middlebury College German Adrian Montoro Doctor en Filosophia y Letras, University of Madrid Spanish Albert Wehrlc Ph.D., Ohio State University Russian Samuel Litov A.M., Dropsic Univershy Hebrew Rudy Lcntulay Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College Russian Performing Arts Barry Knowcr Ph.D., University of Denver Leslie Weiss A.B., Gaucher College Carole Drake Essex Faculty Brownlce Corrin Ph.D., Stanford University Carolyn Kcleman M.A., Mills College 71 Jane W. Murray Professional Edith Clark Advanced Certificate from Royal Academy of Dancing Chryslcllc Bond M.F.A. WomanE College, University of North Carolina Joseph Morton PhD, Johns Hopkins Lnivcrsily First Ycur Program Mary C. Rosc Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Lnivcrsily Andrcu King Ph.D,. Georgetown University 24 Visual Arts Gretel Chapman Ph.D.. University of Chicago Lincoln Johnson Ph.DV, Harvard University Sharon Giacomo Rose B A., Southern Illinois University. Ccrtificalc of Finc Am Academia Di Belle Arli. Florence 25 26 Faculty Two Listening to upperclassmen,many Freshmen enter Sociology 106 and An- thropology 107 with the delusion of having their lives made easier. The lack of labs, so inviting to the science major, is compensated for by the amount of soporific required readings. Many of us entered History courses fully prepared to memorize dates, only to discover that this endeavor is of little value on an annotated bibli- ography or the final exam question, which is handed out with the syllabus. History 100 was fine, except for papers and the 5:30 AM fire drill the day of the mid-term. Economics may be a iisoftii science according to the itreali, science majors, but Econ 100 is a hard pull. tThe contrast to this though, was seeing Mr. Peirson faced with a whipped cream pic at the Spring FairJ Ms. Githens guided brave new women through their introduction to Poli- tics, as they bravely kept their journals. The frightening demand of Mr. Cooperman, that one actually think on ones own, is an invaluable talent; one which we students did learn eventually. In 76-77 we tibreezedii through Econ. 200, struggled with micro and ig- nored misgivings about macro. In religion classes we discovered that we al- ready knew most of the Old Testament stories, if only thru reading modern literature. We chose J-term courses or tried to find internships e and then had to live at Goucher, with the shuttles never iiscuttleing7 when we thought they should. Education students arose at 7:30am for field work beginning at 9:30, and ending at 3:00am u when we finished our lesson plans. Junior year, the Historic Preservation majors startedCD cataloguing his- try, while the Communications majors wrote and produced their own adver- tisements. Poli. Sci. resulted in an exposure to literature, despite our best efforts. Senior year the History majors have dug up cultural exhibits, while the Political Science majors have gotten ready to exhibit culture on the LSATis. Economics majors have gripped about the GREis and GMATis and are muttering strange letter combinations such as BCD, NBER, BPEA, and WHY, as they curse the computer and wish Goucher didnit use the 7sink or swim, method to teach forecasting. Graduate school is on the agenda for many of us, and long sleepless nights were caused by applications as well as Senior Theses. Economics James Dorn William Bowman Ph.D., Univcrsity of Virginia A.M., University of Maryland Rolf Muuss 4-3 CU - U Ph.D.. Umvcrsny of Illinois 5 Lu 5' Jane Morrell A.M.. Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University Ruth Williams M.Ed,. Gouchcr College Eli Veldcr Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University History Kent Lancaster PhD, Johns Hopkins University Jean H. Baker Ph.D,, Johns Hopkins University George F0010 Ph.D.. Cornell University Julie R. Jeffrey Ph.D.. Rice University Jerome Cooperman Ph.DV, Rutgers University Political Science Lawrence Munns Ph.D., University of California at Bcrklcy ; 5; E Marianne Gilhens PhVD. University of London RN Marianne Alexander Ph.D.. University of Maryland Stanley Maser M.SKWW Delphi University Religion John V. Chamberlain Ph.D., Duke University Clifford Green Ph.D,, Union Theological Seminary Elias Terzopoulas Ph.D., New School for Social Research Anthropology Sociology And Anthropology Virginia Dcrsch A.B., Goucher College Sociology Olive Quinn Ph.D , University of Chicago Sociology Faculty Three As poor unsuspecting Freshmen, we launched ourselves wholeheartedly into Biology 100 and Chemistry 114 simultaneously. Each of these courses has one three-hour lab session each week. In Chemistry lab we began to feel like a piece of shake-and-bake chicken Ctstir, shake, and bake in the drying ovenfj. However, in Biology lab, we stomped across campus taking samples of pond water, leaves, and whatever, to examine under the microscope. Some of us still hadnit learned, as upperclassmen, taking Organic and Genetics together, with a guaranteed test every week of the academic term. Many intended Math majors were diseouraged from the math field after taking Math 117 and 118, where lecture notes were simultaneously written and erased. This was not true of all of us, however, for Miss Bernstein is a true test- of a math major. In taking a Math course at Goucher, one is taught to figure out the answer and comprehend how she obtained it; not just how to manipulate a calculator. Psychology 1 10 was mostly populated by Facul- ty one and Faculty two majors who were interested in humans, but found themselves chasing rats instead! Junior year we faced P-Chem., one of the few courses where half the formulas were identified for us on the test sheet, in hopes weid understand the rest, and the same was true of Physics. The math majors were debating about doubling with Econ, and the Econ. majors were taking macro, in preparation for this year. Senior year we have learned to play Old Hamurabi on the Chem. comput- er a and been declared iiNational Finksfi MCAT,s appeared early first semester, and we busily filled out applications to be agonized over during second semester. iiReal Analysisii loomed on the horizon, and we knew we were seniors, once we1d finished that course. Comparatively speaking, senior year seemed easy after 1977-78. Psych. majors occupied our time with sur- veys and analyses, until we would almost have rather taken the Rorschach tests. I .. Imph 4'0444 i M Zwylffl'l'lglf a! I In I I a u 194,?! lm: til, m: n; . x u m n 1:; 11m w m, L II-vmn'm'm'emu' x AW. W L -. F '1 g!!! my- 1r r . nu H, Margucrltc Webb a'll. l!;'lli:. Ph.D . Northwestern University . .wwm am In! Nancy Fait A B.. Goucher College Biology Ann Lucy Ph.D.. Yale University 33 Hclcn Habermann Ph.D., University of Minnesota William Johnson Ph D., Stanford University Martin Berlinrood Ph.D . University of Texas at Austin Chemistry Lewis Walker Ph.D.. Indiana University 34 Hilda Fisher M.L.A.. Johns Hopkins University David Ilorn Ph.D.gUnivcrsi1y of Vermont James Webb Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Burt Houseman PhVDq Wayne State University 35 Dorothy Bernstein Ph.D.. Brown University Ingrid Buchcr Dr.rcr.nat., University of Gotligcn Robert Lcwand Ph,d.. University of Virginia Mathematics Geraldine Coon Ph.D.. University of Rochcster 36 Robert Dooley Physics Teaching Assistant Physics Richard Slroh Ph.D., Harvard University 37 Psychology , Norman Bradford Ph.D., University of Minnesota Jean Bradford Ph.D,, University of Minnesota Susan Cowlcs A.B,, Gouchcr Teaching Assistant John Finn Ph D., Southern Illinois University Wk ' w , Ruth C. Wylie Ph.D , University of Pittsburgh Sally Wall M.A. Johns Hopkins University Barbara H. Long Ph.D.. University of Delaware 39 Janet McBrien B.S., University of New Mexico Lucinda M, Peaks M.S., Pcnnsylvania State University Barbara Watson B.S., Slippery Rock State College Sheryl Muio B.S Weslehcstcr State College Physical Education Josephine Fiskc M.A. Columbia University 40 Unseen influences Eva Anderson Johanna Bandjcs Eaton Bayor Donald Berlin June Blalock Linda Bradw Cecelia Brook Barry Buchoff Marilyn Colson Eric Ellis Richard Foose Suzanne Fuller Josephine A. Gidley Joe Hagan Kenneth Hobart Richard Hollander John Hooker Lucinda Kelly Barbara Koeppel Elaine Koppelmaf Davida Kovner Ronald A. Kriegef' Joseph Leavitt Bettina Lewis Dorothy McGahee Peter Micheals Christine Neill Anna C. Nicholv Wayne Nield Barbara Pilert William Powell Beverly Reynolds George Scheper Christopher Schipley Linda Schuerholz Vivian Schub Nancy McK. Smith Donald Snyder Alvin Starr Vlada Tolley Barbara Treasure Gretchen Van Utt Jacqueline Watts Margaret White On Full Yeafs Leave:$ Performing Arts-Dance Philosophy Physical Education Religion Essen Biology Political Science Mathematics Economics Mathematics Mathematics Visual Arts Physical Education English Political Science Visual Arts English Economics Visual Arts English Mathematics Visual Arts Economics Music English Visual Arts Visual Arts' Visual Arts Physical Education History Performing Arts-Theatre Visual Arts Performing Arts - Theatre Essem Religion Essex English Education Performing Arts - Theatre Special Education Economics English Essex Russian Visual Arts Religion Performing Arts - Theatre Physics 41 42 The Master of Arts Program Arlynne Stark - Director of the Graduate Program On March 10, 1978 Goucher College llannounced a new two-year masters degree program which will prepare students for the profession of dance-movement therapy, the new and fast growing field which uses dance and movement as a adjunct to mental therapy. It is one of only seven such programs in the country, the others being in New Hampshire, New York, Philadelphia, and California. The four-semester graduate program at Goucher will train students to the level of professionals qualified to practice as dance-movement-therapists. After two years of clinical work with a registered dance-movement therapist, graduates are qualified to apply for registry by the American Dance Therapy Association, the governing body of the profession. Therapists work to encourage expression through movement in order to promote healthier functioning in individuals and groups of all ages and dysfunctional areas, including the emotionally disturbed, the retarded, and geriatric patients . . . . The . . . curriculum combines studies intclinical psychology, principles of psychotherapy, human development, with courses in movement, dance techniques, dance-movement therapy and group dynamics. It includes a six-month internship under the supervision of a registered dance therapist wherein the student takes responsibility for planning, conducting, and documenting individual and group, therapy sessions? Dance - Movement Therapy Arlynne Stark, director, Gouchcfs dancc-movcmcnt therapy program, M.A., D.T.RJ; Treasurer, American Dance Therapy Association. Stephen Winters, lecturer in dance-movemcnt therapy; Ph. D.; Staff Research Psychologist and Coordinator Computer Services Center, Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital. Ann Lohn, Hcldwork supervisor; M.A., D.T.Rf; Chief Chief, Dance Therapy Section, St. Elizabethk Hospital; Charter member A.D.T.A. Sharon Chaiklin, fieldwork supervisor; D.T.R.l'; Dance Therapist, Gundry Hospital; Charter member A.D.T.A., presently serving on its Approval Committee. John Butchart, lecturer in dance-movcmcnt therapy; M.D.; formerly Staff Psychiatrist, Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital. Peggy Miller, lecturer in dance-movemcnt therapy; Ph. D. candidate, Teachers College, Columbia University; specialization in self-concept, language developments, and human development. Jean Bradford, lecturer in dance-movemcnt therapy; Chairwoman, Psychology, Goucher College. Jo Cain, lecturer in dancc-movcment therapy; MCAT; Dance Therapist; Certified EfforUShape Teacher. Barbara Long, thesis advisor, dance-movement therapy program; Ph. D., Professor of Psychology at Goucher Collgge. ' Registered dance therapist, American Dance Therapy Association. 43 EDD . US: ME Cathy Sue Abelson Hollywood, Florida Biological Sciences Cheryl Heather Agris Arlington, Virginia Chemistry May I never pass this way again. I donH know if I'd make it a second timeW. Eugenie Acosta, Holliston, Massachusetts Biology Saffia Bibi Ahmed Towson, Maryland Chemistry Susan Elizebeth Allen Annendale, Virginia Biology Jan Amato Nutley, New Jersey Chemistry-Biology 47 Ridia Anderson Upperco, Maryland Creative Arts Cheryl Ann Anderson Hyattsvillc, Maryland Spanish A1l 1 ask is, be yourselR free yourself and love yourself when no one else will do . You be true to you -Eric Anderson Jane Wilder Andrews Columbia, Maryland FrenchiEuropean Studies uLa, tout niest quiordre el beaute' Luxe, calme, cl voluplc ?si Melissa Ballard Baltimore, Maryland DanceiPsychology There is Without There is Without There is Without no peace the Compassionate Heart n0 Compassionate Heart true insight no insight the open eye That is the seeing or that which is not I And therefore is 1 -Frederick Franck 49 Marilyn Annette Barber Baltimore, Maryland Elementary Education-Special Education 10M 3' , m x Sharing. Caring, Loving and Giving thufs what my life is all about ..... and Since life is short. we need lo make it worthwhile Since life is brief. wc need 10 make it bright. A bundzml Living Think deeply, Speak gently Laugh often, Work hard Give freely, Pay prumplly Pray earnestly Be patiently Love fully, Be kind alxvays Sharon T. Baum Lido Beach, New York Biological Sciences Cherish yesterday . V . drcum tomorrow . live l0- day . . 50 Gloria Bcissinger Hamilton, Ohio Economics Rebecca Ann Bennett New York, New York Studio Art Roberta Dorothy Behrens Catonsville, Maryland Economics-BusinesVFinance 51 Kathy Bilgore Rochester, New York Education Andrea Blaney Waldorf, Maryland Political Science Diplomacy is the art of avoiding the appearance of victory. -Princc Mcltcrnich 52 Heidi Sue Bodenheimer Baltimore, Maryland Biological Sciences Natalie Gay Brenton Des Moines, Iowa Communications 53 Virginia Bruno Piscataway, New Jersey Education The most deadly of all sins is the mutilation of :1 Child's spirit. -F.rik H. Erikson Young Man Lulhcr Kathleen Ann Bruns Phillipsburg, New Jersey Economics uGive to the world the best you have. and the best will come back to you. -Mary Aingc dc Vcrc Annie Brown Towson, Maryland Urban Studies The grown-upsh responscy this time. was to advise me to lay aside my draw- ings of boa constrictors, whether from the inside or the outside, and devote myself instead to geography, history arithmetic and grammar. That is why, at the age of six, I gave up what might have been a magnificent carccr as a painter . . h Gron-ups never understand anything by themselves, and it is tiresome for children to be always and forever explaining things to them? -Antoinc dc SI. Exupery, The Little Prince The only limitations are those created by the mind: cease to believe in limits, and they will cease to exist? Vivc the 208 duet! Suzanne Budzian Norway, Main, THE WORLD! French 8; International Relations Margo Lynn Burton Downey, California Biological Sciences Anne Bussell Camp Springs, Maryland Biology God is subtle. Thafs what Albert Einstein said. Why doesn 1 he hit everybody bclwccn the eyes once? -A. Busscll Michele Louise Certilman Scarsdale, New York Political Science Mildred Kessler Caplan Baltimore, Maryland Anthropology 56 Melissa Chalk Towson, Maryland American StudieVHistory Patricia Marie Charrier Cincinnati, Ohio BiologWChemistry ul want 10 die and go to Hot dog Heaven- Pass the relish, s il vous pluit. Donk want to wait until l m six or seven- Want to perish right away. Cornelia Cody San Francisco, California EnglisWTheatre S7 Judy Cohen Baltimore, Maryland English Vicki Lynn Cohen Overland Park, Kansas Political Science Toto. l donW think wc rc in Kansas anymore. - The W'izurd of Oz 58 Cathy Coleman Seattle, Washington International Relations Badeen Ruth Coomen Fairport, New York Politicial Science I lift up my eyes t0 the hills. From whence docs my help come? My hclp comes from the Lord. who made heaven and earth. - Psalm Ill: I-Z l have been crucified with Christ. it is no longer I who live, but Christ who lives in mc1and the life I now live in the Flesh I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave Himself for me. Galatians l:20 59 Christine M. Cox Timonium, Maryland Mathematics But when the bloom falls in the rough The child growns into sturdicr stuff And though no longer a fragrant f'lowcr He lusts for life and Promethean power. And though it is for him to die And never ever to know the why Thqrc slill are moments in his time When life is sweet and would sublime. -Ward N, Madison. Jr., MD. Marilyn Margaret Cox Winter Haven, Florida Chemistry Grace Anne Crowdcr Baltimore, Maryland Mathematics WelI! I've often seen a cat without a grinf thought Alice; But a grin without a cat! IFS the most curious thing I ever saw in all my life from Alicck Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll pa Colleen Crossan Pasadena, California Philosophy Kristin Cunningham Annapolis, Maryland English Curiosity Killed The Ca? 61 l firmly believe that your unique individualiu is a gift from 3our creator What you do with it is your gift to yourself Pcoplc-givc yourselves wonderful gifts. - Anom mous Maria Elena Danzilo Teguicgalpa, Honduras American Studies Kathleen Rebecca Davis Baltimore. Maryland International RelationVSpanish Trop denlysc. palrulysc a m, ail ; Renee Daiuta Kennett Square. Pennsylvania AnthropologWBiological Sciences Laura Delano Trujillo Alto, Peurto Rico Music Qerformancd uDondo hay musica n0 pucdc hubcr cosa mula - Ccrvunlcs Marcia Ann Depoy Timonium, Maryland Psychology Joan DeMey Bel Air, Maryland Education 63 Sylvia Sara Diamond Pikesville, Maryland Political Science and Secondary Education But Vicki. did we ever appreciate Kans Nancy Dobrozdravic Sharon, Pennsylvania Political Science and Pre-legal Studies 64 Elizabeth Doolittle Woodbridge, Connecticut English Wt is not easy to do nothing well. .IKM Kim Anita Douglas Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Elementary Education-Special Education He is no fool who gives what hc cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose . -Jim Elliot 65 ttWhat is a book to the child who reads it'? It becomes a part of his life, his beliefs, his values. and his dreams. It Can be a haven. It can be an adventure. It can be a bridge between two worlds. -Ann Nolan Clark, Journey to the People htlt is there that I would be. Where the focmcn turn at bay, With a shout. no more to fleet But confront us in the fray: . . . -Ocdipus at Colonus-by Sophocles Man has an ethical obligation-to Love: If not God; some aspect of His Crczttionu To learn: If not from others, from oneself and the world around one. To try: If only once, the various options open to him, Only then, at the end of your life, when most has been said and donc, may you call yourself or your life a failure, and if you can do that, youhve probably left something out, somewhere, WZU76 Margaret Harwood Drake Annapolis, Maryland English 8L Religious Studies t JBD Bowdoin College 1929. MHD Gouchcr College 1979 Yvonne Dupree Towson, Maryland Communications Susan Beth Efros Hollywood, Florida Education hlf kissing is manhs greatest invention, then fermentation and pa: triarchy compete with the domestication of animals for the distinc- tion of manhs worst follyh hfrom -Evcn Cowgirls Got the Blues by Tom Robbins Susan Ehrlich Baltimore, Maryland Music and Psychology 1f a man docs not keep pucc with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step 10 the music which hc hears, however measured or far away. 41ch David Thoreau Carol Ann Esche Lutherville, Maryland Psychology Barbara Ellen Feinberg Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey Psychology Education Sentimental mcmorics of a slowly hatching- Fertilizcd, and still fertile in my mind. The push that hclps me soar. A free Heating feather, No dcfincd landing place Let it follow the currents, figure lighting its path Yet let it kccp on its ever upward Course. Bliss- Jennifer Mae Fine Highland Park, Illinois Chemistry The Secret of life is enjoying the passage of lime. James Taylor Carol Foose Timonium, Maryland Mathematics Not to us. 0 Lord, not to us, but 101m numc give glory. for Ihc sakc of thy steadfast low and th4x faithfulness! Psalm 11521 69 I must go down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied; And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying, And the flung spray and the blown spume, and the sea gulls crying. John Marefield lllf you find a path with no obstacles it probably doesn't lead any- where. Roxanne Sabrina Frimmet Larchmont, New York Economics Jan Carol Garfinkle Baltimore, Maryland Elementary Education 9 . . And welll take, with us, the memories that will be our sunshine after the rain . . . Leda A. Fuller Baltimore, Maryland Psychologyl Economics 70 Mary Ellen Gaske- Bethesda, Maryland Economics Marianne Germaine Gazzola Montvale, New Jersey Elementary Education Carole Gayhardt Towson, Maryland English Claudia Ann Gentile Hauppauge, New York English Tara Lee Gell Baltimore, Maryland Psychology I suck in the wind from lhe sky And hold it inside my belly Struggling to tame the movement I sit on its waves. Ich am of lrlondc, And of the holy londc Of Irlonde. Good sire, prayc ich thee. For 0f saimc charilce. Com and dance whh me In lrlonde. As I was standing in the street As quiet as could be. A great big ugb man came up And tied his horse to me. V?m- , Ann Gillis Salisbury, Maryland Communicationy Public Relations A man who can laugh, ifonly at himself. is never really miserable, - H,L, Mencken Ann Emerson Goslin Madrid, Spain English Mary Louise Goyette Pawtucket, Rhode Island Biology If y0u rc fur enough removed from rculily, 5ou can gcl away with anything. - B. Houseman Nancy Gray Shelburne, Vermont Biology $0mchow I gal the feeling that when my ship comes in. I'll be waiting :11 the train stallion. Gwendolyn G. Gregus Baltimore, Maryland Economics Sharon Green Towson, Maryland Mathematics Jill Robin Greenblatt Hallandale, Florida PhilosophWFrench Lysistrata: Hold on 10 the door posts. 75 Appluud fricnds.1hc comedy is over. mm bcginx thc mystery Mary Sue Greisman Vineland, New Jersey Historic Preservation Brenda Quillen Gretzinger Sykesville, Maryland Psychology Virginia Rand Griffin Hudson, Ohio French Patricia Marie Gutierrez Hong Kong Biology 3 uGorbc Zsu. Zsu . V . keep on boogcying. I will miss you hoshkclchs. Carla Haag Baltimore, Maryland PsychologWArt The will to neither strive nor cry, The power to feel with others give, Calm, calm me more Nor let me die before I have begun to live. - Matthew Arnold Harriet Haile Townson, Maryland Englishl History Thalia V. Hall Baltimore, Maryland Biology Be studious in your profession, and you will be learned. Be industrious and frugal and you will be rich. Be sober and temperate, and you will be healthy, At least you will, by Such conduct, stand the best chance for such consequences. w Benjamin Franklin Ilene Beth Hauer Rockaway, New Jersey Economics I am part of all that l have met; Yet all cxpcricncc is an arch whcrcthmugh Glcams that yet untrchlcd world whosc margin indcs Forever and forever when I move. How dull it is to pause, to mukc an end. To rest unburnishcd, not to shine in use! As though to breathe wcrc life! Life piled on life Were all too little, and of one to me Litllc remains; but every hour is saved From that clcrnul silcncc, somclhing more A bringcr of new things; Come. my friends. 'Tis not 100 lulc to seek A newer world. Push off. 21nd sitting null in order smile The sounding furrows; fur my purpose holds To suil beyond the sunset, :md Ihc baths Of all the western slurs. unlil I dici It may be lhul lhc gulls will wash us down; It may be that we shall touch the Happy lslcm And see the great Achilles. whom VH3 knew. Though much is lukcni much abides: and though We are not now 111111 slrcnglh which in old days Moved hcuvcn 11nd carllx that which wc urc. we are - Onc cquul lcmpcr of hcmic hears. Mudc weak by lime and lute, but strong in will To strive, to sock. to find. and not 10 yield. - - from HUlysSCs . Alfred lord Tennyson Kim Marie Healy Mendham, New Jersey Political SciencelSpanish Marilyn Elizabeth Haynes Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English 80 Nobody can tell ya. Therck only one song worth singing. They may try to sell yu, Cause it hangs them up 10 see someone hkc you. You're gonna be nowhere; The lonelicst kind of lonely. It may be rough going; Just 10 do your things the hardest thing to dou But you gotta make your own kind of music, Sing your own special song. Make your own kind of music; Even if nobody clsc sings along . , . u . Mama Cass Elliot Kay Helzbcrg Birmingham, Alabama Visual Arts Michelle Charlene Hilpert Phoenix, Maryland PsychologWEducation Anne Hirsch Tucson, Arizona PhilosophylPolitical Science llGod help all children as they move into a time of life thcy do not un- derstand and must struggle through with precepts they have picked from the garbage cans of older people. clinging with the passion of the lost to odds and ends that will mess them up for all time. or hating the trash so much they will waste their future on the hatred. - Lillian Hellman Jodie G. Hirsch Warren, New Jersey Karen Wertheimer Holzberg Paramus, New Jersey Spanish Today you are you! Thufs truer than true! There is no one ulivc Who is you-cr lhzm you Shout loud, I am lucky to bc what I um Thank goodncss I am not a clum or u hum Or :1 dusty old jur olk goosebury jam. I am what I am that's u grcul 1hing lo be So I say to myself Congratulations lo me! Dr. Seuss Devorah W. Isenstein Lexington, Kentucky Political Science To my parents, whose efforts made Gouchcr possible, To my professors, whosc knowledgc made Gouchcr profitable To my friends, whose caring made Gaucher complete. I thank you for this memorable experience. Jay Murnaghan Jackson Baltimore, Maryland Elementary Education Donyt put off until tomorrow what you can do today, because if you enjoy it today- you can do it again tomorrow! Jennifer Margaret Macdonald Jameson Danbury, Connecticut SociologyyAnthropology B3 84 Jeanne Ann Jeffrey Cali, Columbia Psychology Julie Miriam Jankelson Lexington, Massachusetts Biological Science Donna Jones Lutherville, Maryland American Studies Chavali Pamela Jotikasthira Bangkok, Thailand History Debra Ellen Kasowitz New Haven, Connecticut Education 85 Keep me from going to sleep too soon Or if I go to sleep too soon Comc wake me up. Come any hour or night. Como whistling up the road. Stomp 0n the porch. Bang on the door. Make me get out of bed and come And let you in and light a lighlt Tell me the northern lights are on And make me look, Or tell me Clouds Are doing something to the moon They never did before. and show me. Sec that l scct Talk to me till lhm half as wide awake us you And start to undress wondering why 1 ever to bed at all. Tell me the walking is superb. Not only tell me but persuade me You know I'm not too hard persuaded. Robert Francis Marina King Cincinnati, Ohio Historic Preservation If I were a bear, And a big bear too. I shouldnht much care If it froze or sncw. A.At Milne Geri Ann Kleinman Linden, New Jersey Biological Science I look the 0m: lcsx truvcllcd by. And llml has made all the difference Robert Frost Jean Vesta Kneebone Lutherville, Maryland Finance and Business Economics Face i1; i1 is Mun 11 is The quality of anything czm bu improxcd b3 rcmmmg lhc rcgrcuublc clcmcnf' from il, l'rcd Hs Annnynous Cynthia Lackner Denver, Colorada English 87 Anne Donald Laidlaw Towson, Maryland Biological Science Jill Lalli Clifton, New Jersey Dance Debi Ellen Laskin Wilmington, Delaware Biological Science M... Nancy Lang Concord, New Hampshire French Suzanne Louise Leach Harrington, Rhode Island Biological Science Andfee M. Leath Aberdeen, Maryland + Bazas, France French 115 savaicnl muintcnant quc sVil est unc Chose qubn puissc desircr Ioujours cl obtcnir quclqucfois. dost la tendrcssc humainc, Albert Camus 89 Melanie Lendrim Williamsburg, Virginia English Isabel UzzieJ Levine Baltimore, Maryland Chemistry W'hul arc the scichCx but mupx 0f univcrxul km. .md lgmx but channels of univursul pnucr And unixcrml pnmcr but the outgoings of :1 univcrxul mmd4 l'dxmrd Thummn Amy Prout MacLaughlin Baltimore, Maryland Sociology Man's task is to discover his own destiny not an arbitrary one. and 10 live it out wholly und rcsululcly within himself. Everything else is only a wouldlbc existence. an attempt at evasion, a flight back 10 the masses. conformity and fear of onc's own inwardncss, The man who seeks only his destiny has neither models nor ideals: he has nothing dear and con- soling to him. Hermann Hesse Valerie Elizabeth Long Princeton, New Jersey Viual Arts Timc goes so fast Life asks so much No wonder friends Get out of much, But in our hearts Deep, lrucl unseen Friendship stays Forevcr green. Rebecca R. Lytle Towson, Maryland Applied Mathematics llSelLacccpIance is the second step towards achieving happiness and fulfillment in life; ac- cepting Jesus as Lord is the first. lPlSl Extend the above to the nth dimension and prove for all xiasi:l,2,.ll.n, ......... l 91 92 Mary Ann Marks Joppa, Maryland Music Lisa J0 Matrozza North Versailles, Pennsylvania Chemistry Sex without love i3 an empty cxpcricncc. But as empty uxpcricnccs go. its certainly onc 0f the best. -W00Lb Allen A dream is a wish your heart makes. Walt Disney A woman without a mun is like a fish without a bicycle. iiAnonymous But now the time it ngx xhortcr let me leave you with a line, you mighL L15 well smile. 7 Jimmy Webb Helaine Joyce Matz Baltimore, Maryland Spanish Caminanm no hay cumino sc hucc cl cnmino :11 :lndzu'. Antonio lechudo Margaret Irene McAdam Baltimore, Maryland EnglisWCommunications 93 94 Michele McGrath Longwood, Florida Chemistry Deborah Jeanne Mead Greenwich, Connecticut EnglishtEducation Thee I revisit now with bolder wing Escaped the Slygiun p001. though long detained In that obscure sojourn. while in my Night Through utter and through middle darkness borne, With other notes than to the Orphean lyre, l sung of Chaos and eternal Night. Taught by the heavenly Musc to venture down The dark descent, and up to reusccnd, Though hard and rare; thee l revisit safe, And feel thy sovereign vital lamp; . t . Milton Alison Miller Olney, Maryland Dance Linda Ann Mokay Delhi, New York Chemistry-Biological Science Say Something Nicc' 95 Marcia suzanne Moll Hamburg, Pennsylvania Political Science Bc warc crc ye be woe: Know youerend 0n1y0urf0c7 John Ball Harriet N. Monroe Amherst, Massachusetts Visual Arts-Studio Beth Ann Newman New Rochelle, New York Economics Selene Needle Silver Spring, Maryland Visual Arts - Studio 97 Puctualily i5 21 species of constancy vcry unfushionublc in a lady of quali1yf Shcridunk School for Scandal Maria Del Carmen Oria Manila, Philippincs Communications Elizabeth Byrd Oliver Fredericksburg, Virginia Historic Preservation Debbie Oresman Darian, Connecticut American Studies Kendall Valentine Orr Ruxton, Maryland Russian Bodil Bang Ottesen W'th 1 ff . 1h hum ' C IS 1'10 521 '2 . Havre de Grace, Maryland I 011 su crmg, er Visual Arts Dostoevsky Elizabeth A. Page Baltimore, Maryland Economics Que scra, scra. Doris Day Aline Katherine Palmer Old Greenwich, Connecticut Music Karen 1. Palmer Silver Spring, Maryland History T0 reach the port of heaven we must sail, sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it 7 but we must sail, not drift or lie at anchot iOliver Wendell Holmes Donna Parks Woodstock, Maryland Mathematics Carol A. Parmenticr Wilmington, Delaware Studio Art Dedicated especially to: CS., L.S., M.P,, A.W., and RF. for, Hot Chocolate, Partying, and Cape Cod. Everybody has dreams, Dreams are your special reality. Never let go of your own. Hold onto those moments Which are now only memories. Memories people share are lifelines among themselves, Keep them strong because we will never be together again like we were. Look forward and climb high. Never regret but always remember. Lovc, Carol 101 Janet Marie Peterson Baltimore, Maryland Biological Sciences I am a part of all Hull l have mclf -Tcnnyson uL'Iysscs Catherine Pierson Glen Ridge, New Jersey Economics-English Dominique Pifat Nice, France Biology and French Etudicz commc si vous dcvic7 vivrc loujours: vivc7 commc ii voux dcvicz mourir dcmzlin, . Sulnt lsxdorc Now is the time 10 sum 10 take posscxsion of m; MC. to sum the i111possiblc.ajournqx to the limits of my aspirations. for the first lime to step toward my loveliest drcum. 'Il I had only known lhcn what I know now. But now I knnw enough 10 begin . . Pagona Constantine Politis Newton Square, Pennsylvania Elementary Education 103 To look at everything always as if seeing it for the first or the last time: thus is your life on earth filled with glory. M. Susan Porter Baltimore, Maryland English 104 Susan L. Popper Flushing, New York Biological Sciences When clay will break And you will wake And you will rake your hands Across your eyes And realize what a long strange trip its been -With apologies to the Dead and Dan Fogclbcrg Cynthia Psoras Baltimore, Maryland Political Scienchconomics Alexandra Warren Ranck Hockessin, Delaware Political Science Most of all, there were thc good friends I made here . . and all thc together times we shared. remember times when we won together and times when we lost . . . times when we worried together, and times when we celebrated . , . but how do you ever say thanks for a mind-full of beautiful mcmorics? Anonymous Curran McClure Reid Sacramento, California French You have to create your own joy. Somc pcopm will tell you that what you really want isnyt 0n the menu Donyt you believe them, Everybody has the right 10 cxprcss what he thinks. That of course lets the Crackpot in. But if you cannot tell a crackpot when you scc one, then you ought to be taken in. H.SV Trumun Helen E. Reid Cynthia Hunt Roe Timonium, Maryland Historic Preservation Dance Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 106 Debra Robinson Towson, Maryland Dance And he thinks Fm doing rcscurch on Pineapple enzymes, Joan Elizabeth Fetter Rodich Collette Sack Baltimore, Maryland Timonium, Maryland Pre-Medical Studies Dance TherapWPsychology 107 ytut, tut child, said the Duchess, yucvcrything's got a moral ifonly you can find it. And the moral of that is yOh, His love, Wis love, that makes the world go round. yuNo, no. my child, said L.K. Munns. lfs David Easton's Black Glenn L. Saltzman Baltimore, Maryland Theatre Get you gone you dwarf, you minimus 0f hindering knol-gmss made; you head, you acorn. Shakespeare- Alegra Joy Saragoey Hollywood, Florida Political Science 8: Pre-Legal Studies Ellen Saxe Baltimore, Maryland English Harriet Ann Seiner Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SociologWPre-Legal Studies Ann E. Lehmann Diane Marie Sexton Joppa, Maryland Biological Sciences uEvery mismkc made is rcdccmcd when it is understood Germaine Greer Joan E. Sitkoff Potomac, Maryland Economics But test cvcrything; hold fast M1111 is good. I Thcsxllonium Ch.V. V5. 21 Nina Susan Showan Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Biological Sciences Education has for its object the formulion of character. IL Spencer Whatever you can do. or dream you czm. begin it. Boldncns hm genius, power and magic in i1. Goethe 'x- , r i . .W' MM. ,0! ' Marjorie Adele Silverman New York, New York International Relations Melissa Lucy Sly Princeton, New Jersey Elementary Education 111 112 Not to know is bad; not to wish to know is worse. Laura Elizabeth Sorensen Rockville, Maryland Philosophy Nigerian Proverb Martha Neil Smerda Charlotte, North Carolina Aesthetics: Philosophy Religion, Visual Arts To my parents, friends and professors: uFricndshiffs the wine of lift:v - Young The most difficult thing in life is to know yourself. - Thales Common scnsc in 2m uncommon dcgrcc is what the world calls wisdom. - Coleridge Phil0sophy, whcn superficially studied, excites doubt: whcn thoroughly explored, it dispels i1. - Bacon This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night day, Thou cans! not then be false to any man, - Shakespeare Love, Martha Cynthia Helene Stegman Fort Knox, Kentucky L : w $r ,. Political Science I am not a little girl from a littlc town making good in a big town. I am a big girl from a big town making good in a little town. Mae West Elizabeth Jane Strauss East Rockaway, New York Economics Hcll0, 1 must be going, I came 10 say, I cannot stay, I must be going Fm glad I camm But just the same, I must be going. - Groucho Marx Animal Crackers Pamela Anne Tanton Towson, Maryland French Rebecca Lynn Ronning Topping Robin Scarsdale, New York English Sheila Tessa Gillespie Turner Edgewood, Maryland English - V sual Arts 1 shall be telling this with a sigh. Somewhere ages and ages hence Two roads diverged in a woods, And I, I chose the mad less traveled by, And that has de all diference. Robert Frost I should like very much to one day kiss a reindeer Katharine Marie Tyler Minneapolis, Minnesota English Patricia L. Upton - Marquardt Ledyard, Connecticut Studio Art Elizabeth Jean Veley Wayne, Pennsylvania European Studies Christine Johanne Warner Annapolis, Maryland German - French Susan Diane Volk Towson, Maryland Visual Arts Had Cleopatraes nose been shorter, the whole history of the world would have been different. Blaise Pascal - Pens'ccs, Sect. ii, 162 Gail Lee Wean Westminster, Maryland Economics 117 Julie Kay Wernick Towson, Maryland English Nancy E. Wayforth Arlington, Virginia Studio ArUSociology Joan Patrice Willemain Baltimore, Maryland Art Therapy Olivia Lan6r?:s Wilson Garrison, Maryland Sociology Lisana Wonsonegoro Flushing, New York Chemistry Merrick Gallic Wood Atlanta, Georgia English A man said to the Universe Sir, I exist. How- ever,n replied the Universe, uthat does not create in me a sense of obligationf - Stephen Crane A man may sleep at any time. but laughter restores the soul. - Anne McCaffrey Boyfricnds are supposed to make your life easier? - W.L. Maynard Chartac Doctac. Jupiter, ct laboriosaeV Apologies to Catullus UPapcrs, Having been learned and much worked over, by JupiterYU 120 Martha Jayne Wright Aberdeen, Maryland Political Science and American Studies Laurel Ann Zlotnick Youngstown, Ohio Economics 8: Spanish Kimberly Marie Prechtl Tokyo, Japan Math-Economics Wisdom is 0f1imcs nearer whcn wc stoop than whcn wc soar. William Wordsworth Lori Squire Roslyn Heights, New York English Mildred K. Caplan Baltimore, Maryland Anthropology .tMy father, an enlightened spirit, believed in man. My grandfather, a fervent Hasid, believed in God The one taught me to speak, the other to sing. Both loved stories. And when I tell mine, I hear their voices Whispering from beyond the silenced storm, they are what links the survivor to their memory. Elie Wiesel Souls on Fire uAt times when man is overcome by the horror of the alienation between I and world, it occurs to him that something might be done. Martin Buber l and Thou 123 124 Part Of The Tide . . . Georgia Anastos Susan D. Betso Bianca Maria Brahamsha Elizabeth Cole Brown Willis Elizabeth Anne Burton Clara James Cavanaugh Remembrance Chipman Janet Evans Dunn Julie Ann Eagan Susan Elizabeth Gossling Nancy Lynn Greenberg Melissa Ann Kane Irene Joyce Kravetz Carol Joyce Lewis Sally Elizabeth Lovett Mary Lisa Maddox Sonia Ilsa Marrero Susan Tabatznik Nedstadt Ellen Kiyo Nose Patricia Maria Paredes Patricia MacNeill Quigley Amy Rizika Schatzow Lisele Annette Smothers Sharon N. Sutow Cindy Tanenbaum Daniele McGrath Tate Lynne Anne Trulio International Relationschonomics Golden Valley, Minnesota English Randallstown, Maryland Biology History Milan, Italy SociologWAnthropology Baltimore, Maryland Chemistry Baltimore, Maryland Philosophy Annapolis Studio Art Winchester, Massachusetts Visual Arts Baltimore, Maryland Visual Arts Baltimore, Maryland English - Philosophy Bloomfield, Connecticut Environmental Planning Owings Mills, Maryland Education Baldwin, Maryland Philosophy Rockaway, New Jersey Music Jarrettsville, Maryland Art History Alexandria, Virginia Religion - Philosophy Baltimore, Maryland Psychology - Dance Baltimore, Maryland Education Baltimore, Maryland Economics Rockville, Maryland Education Willingboro, New Jersey Psychology Glen Arm, Maryland Communications New Orleans, Louisianna History Baltimore, Maryland Mathematics Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psychology Woodmere, L.I., New York American Studies Hydes, Maryland Biology Columbia, Maryland mi . . 2 3m x92 R?Nixxb Residental staff Carol Weinberg Director of Residential Living Rita Ricardo Resident Coordinator Mary Fisher Hall Chris Parr Resident Coordinator Heubeck Hall Caroline Taylor Resident Coordinator Froelicher Hall Helen Cohen Resident Coordinator Stimson Hall 126 Froelicher Hall 127 Alcock house Front: L to R. Holly Marshall, Vicky Gomez, Roxanne Frimmet, Lynn Miller, Susie Pak, Lori Fitz- gerald, Anne Eble, Patricia Rowse. 2nd Row: Merrick Wood, Candy Lang, Barbara Phillips, Joanne Barnstead, Mimi Nguyen, Janet Martin, Linda Pollack, Liz Hausner, Margaret Drake, Sarah Scott. 3rd Row: Valerye Hawkins, Barrie Morris, Susan Moore, Chris Murad, Minda Liedeker, Kit Glovier, Marilyn Haynes, Brenda Gretzinger, Alix Rosenoer, Diane Tuebner, Donna Harris, Liz Creed, Heather Mohr. Front: L to R. Susan Moore, Sec.-Treas.; 2nd Row: Candy La Goucher Neighbor; Lynn Miller, Dean of Students Advisory Boa Linda Pollack, Career Counseling Rep.; Roxanne Frimmet, Fire W den; 3rd Row: Christine Murad, Social Committee; MyHu4 Nguyen, A.A. Rep.; Minda Liedeker, Second Floor Rep.; Mari A1 kilh .tH ?.i.ThNtShll.i.A . . . C00 5 eQme ouse a u e re you Haynes, PreSIdent; Kathryn Glower, Floor AdVlSOI'; Brenda G1 calling long distance again?. . , What do you mean the fresh- . . . men have to cook dinner? . . . Whereis Siegfried? . . . Sopho- z1nger, Vlce PreSIdenUStudent Org. Rep. more Surprise , . . You mean I have to call B.S.8LP. for that? . . . Where are the CC. Cookies? . . . Far East . . . Punk Rock . Belly Dance . . . What do you mean, her belIy-button drop- ped out? . . . Ssh! Pm studying . . . I need to talk to you . . . Itis Nanu-nanu night! . . . Math people really do like salad . . . Wish Alfie could have stayed . . . Another rehearsal? . . . Hey Dis, ifs pork-out time! i . . Wednesday night at Candy?! i . . The phone is mine at 11pm . i . Somebody stole my soap! i A i How come we donIt have any extra fuses? I . .. Lynne Johnson's coming this weekend! . . . Myrtle TodasI 2nd floor exercises . . . I canil go, I have 2 exams Monday . . 4 Hey, Roomie!!! . . . Cool it with the clogs! . . . Whois got hot water? . . . Going to frats, Friday? . . i Santa Photo fundraiser! , . . I have Orgo 8L Genetics on the same day! . . . DeadlineIs coming! . . . I loves youz guys! . . . Cogito Ergo Sum , . . Donna Nobis Pacem . . . Illegitemi non carburundum . . . Could you take my Friday night shift? . . . Naval Academy, again? . , . Call K.B.!! . . Cato, do not attack! . . . Do not disturb until graduation!. . . WAHOO!!! 128 Gallagher House Is: Gallantry 8: Gammon 8L Gin, Actresses 8L Active in- Libcral 8L Libertine, LakerLs London 8: Little Feating! Animated 8L Anomolous, Gall, Gala, 81. Glamourous, Human, Humbug 8L Humorous, Extinguishers 8L Extroverts, Reefer, Rebs 8L Rowdiers! Front, L to R: Alison Miller, Debbie Jones, Nancy Russell, Bill David; 2nd Row L to R; Joan Fiorello, Natalie Juricie, Cliff Braverman; 3rd Row, L to R: Felicia Kinstlinger, Bettina Gould, Pat Mueller, Linda Sher, Heather May, Denise Pittman, Debbie Billet, Beverly Post; 4th Row, L to R: Margie J acobson, J anc Goldstein, Lisa Martin, Lynne Till, Liza Reich, Kathy Bilgore, Kaki Pierson, Cathy Ebersole, Amy Williams, Ann Hennesey, Pat Sommers, Sheri Denny, Liz Hays, Bob Alban; 5th Row, L to R; Kirk Vredenburgh, Faith Wolfson, Laurie Drucker, Lindley Bennett; Missing: Wendy Abrams, Burchell Sise, Cathy Fife, Gin Secrist, Nancy Schwartz, Amy Sosia, Abby Varnum, Lisa Bloom, Cathy Payne, Cheryl Millete, Colleen Crossan, Michele Certilman, Laurel Andres. Gallagher house Front, L to R: Liza Reich, Vice President; Pat Som- mers, President. 2nd Row, L to R: Amy Williams, Social Committee, Cathy Ebersole, Career Counse- lin, Margie Jacobson, A.A. Rep. Rear: Laurie Drucker, Student Org. Rep. 129 Tuttle House Is . . , Cocktails at 4:00, Boots in the Hall. Valentine Flowers, Phantoms 108 and 307, Cafe Chat NoireV Stella and Stanley, Belgium, Hooligans, Spades, Christmas Spirit, Popcorn, Florida, Blizzard 0f 379, hBackdoor Knockers, ttWeHre bullish on PrincetonK Tuttle 4th, the TLOI, Suprise Birthday Parties, The Tuttlc Turkey, Wednesday Soirees, Wet sweaters drying in the hallway, Sasha, Gio, Sam the Ferret, balogna, Disco Bathroom, MAUREEEEEN! . . . BETHL Barb's buner, Coffee and Kaluha, Sigma Nu!?!, Leotards, the Bahama Mama, 0W6 donht have itW. Night Fever. Secret Santa, 7:30 am. rendez-vous for the bathroom, FLUSHINGL Hopelessly devoted, RhettE, Snowdiving, Joe, uIt's Knut Time! , We love the Night Life! Front Row: Cindy Smith, Any Johanson, Lisa Daniels and Gio, Ines Salgar; 2nd Row: Debbie Mead and Sam, Andi Blaney, ton sign: MaureenL Beth Lamoreaux, Amy Zuckerkandel, ton sign: LauraL Fran Coleman; 3rd Row: Niloofar Haeri, Laurene Wahlstrom; Standing: Mlle. Marechaux, Suzanne Budzian, Barb Feinberg, Jane Andrews, Kathy Davis, Sole Ceballos, Pam Tanton, Brenda Ling, Carol Cusick, Kim Douglas, Vicky Hanneman; Back: Mary Byrnes, Sharon Swanke, Becky Lytle, Dominique Pifat, Pam Kreitz, Caroline Perdrix, Lena Danzilo; Missing: Melanie Butler, Laura Smith, Maureen McLaughlin, Nancy Dobrozdravic, Cornelia Cody, Ann Desaram, Lisa Harman, Lynda Heinlein, Lynn Locke, Hannah Laufe, Kim Forehand, Laura Ammann, Val Toth, Martha Larkins, Blanche Campbell, Jonie Pope, Meg Hannum. Tuttle House A.A. Representative. House Officers: Debbie Mead Fire tFerreO Warden; Andi Blaney, Student Org. Representative; Lisa Daniels, Dean of Students Adv. Representative; Barb Fein- berg, Floor Advisor; Mary Byrnes, President; Sharon Swanke, Sec.; Missing: Lynn Locke, Treasurer; Shirley Erickson, Vice-president-Floor Advisor; Lena Danzilo, Tuttle Annex Lying: Stacey Allen; Sitting: Ann Dimoff, Cathy Hodges, Cassandra Dagilaitas, Shirley Erickson, Lauren Esakoff, Debbie Auerback, Terry Free; Back row: Holary Greene, Molly Miller, Ruth Minetto, Peggy Brewer, Michele Tonti, Deirdre Schubert; Not Pictured: Sun-jyn Chang, Laurene Wahlstrom. llIf all the world's a stage, then what is this fleeting microcosm that leaves so many scenes untold? What is this passing scene, whose curtains close before the play is done? This piece of time, like its characters within, is baked . . . 131 132 Heubeck Hall Bennet House Byrd Oliver, President; Jamie Kelly, Floor Advisor; Kim Healy, Floor Advisor; Sue Lewis, Vice President; Alicia Benoist, Fire Warden; Cathy Botti, Fire War- den; Missing: Joan Flanagan, Treasurer; Anne Marie Dallenbach, Student Org. Rep. The Bennett Hotel Motel Lodginth'h This house receives four stars and carpenting in the halls for its excellent sleeping facilities, gastronomic wonders, and year around air-Conditioning. The Penthouse Apartment serves our more elderly guests. Snacking facilities include Mariahs Catering Service GFS hM.OhKJ and Boneheadhs Bakery. Live entertainment is always to be found in Marciehs Lounge and Sylviahs All Night Disco but if it's just relaxation or recuperation you require Dr. Anti Botti and Dr. Strange Lev provide the medical or psychiatric care you need. Senior citizens find the Bennett and ideal resting place before theyjoin the grateful dead. Among our cultural exhibits are: Treasures from Tutankhamun, fine examples of Oriental music, and the Grateful Dead Museum. Yes, Bennett Hotel Motel Lodging has something to offer everyone. Says Superstar Olivia Sitting-On-Thc-JohnhBennett is the wordh, and Cheryl Fatiegs uEvery City should have a hotel modeled after it? Front: L to R.: Ginny Griffin, Debbie Huggins, Cori Rich, Sue Leven, Lisa Mastropietro. 2nd Row: Deidre Wortman, Lissa Green, Kathy Watts, Sylvia Reid, Alicia Benoist, Sue Aument, Byrd Oliver, Cathy Botti, Laurie Zlotnick. 3rd Row: Renee Daiuta, Jenny Ansley, Jamie Kelly, Heather McHugh, Kim Healy, 8116 Lewis, Stephanie Chetsas, Nancy Tsuyuki, Ellen Gaske, Kay Helzberg, Lisa Hart, 4th Row: Marcy Nichols, Cathy Stader, Valerie Toth, Mary Bellico, Faith Kelly, Jane Wright, Lisa Christensen. 5th Row: Marcia Jacobowitz, Kim Fink, Jenny Mozzi, Sharon Sutow. Missing: Sue Flaherty, Joan Flanagan, Anne Marie Dallenbach, Sara Griffiths, Lori Huffstutler, Rachel Hunt, Ann Kautzman, Patti Paredes, Nancy Unhoch. r 133 Gamble House Front: L to R. Anne Hirsch, Louise Gobron, Tom Kurtz, Sarah Kurtz. 2nd Row: Laura Valins, Amy Kelly, Tracey Erway, Sharon Fishbein, Nancy Lang, Elizabeth Liebson. 3rd Row: Jill Lalli, Debbie McKeever, Jennifer Jamison, Carolyn Belden Sayre, Donna Dagavarian, Laura Sorenson, Alaine Schumb, Cory Czekaj, Lisa Johnson, Stephanie Scandalios. 4th Row: Kathy Tyndall, Terry Fox, Charlotte Clark, Andrea Storch, Gina Antuncs, Sue Haynes, Joyce Becker, Carla Davis, Mary Gwynn. 5th Row: Bethany Stein, Kathy Marlin, Claudia Gentile, Ellen Galluccio, Anne DeSeta, Melanie Roth, Martha Smcrda, Lisa Unhoch, Ellen Stein, Yvette Begue, Robin Kay, Jill Moray. Missing: Kitty Boyer, Lisa Fischer, Marianne Gazzola, Melissa Hamilton, Todd Howerton, Darlene Kelley, Debbie Levitan, Briget Polichene, Kathy Tyler WhotographerL Betty Laibstain, Inez Verway. Front: L to R. Jill Moray, Floor Advisor; Anne Hirsch, Co-Presi- dent; Laura Sorenson, Floor Advisor; Amy Kelly, Fire Warden; Louise Gobron, Co-President; Robin Kay, Sec.-Treas. 8L Floor Advisor. NO COMMENT, 114 Robinson House Is . . . Marials, all nightcrs . . . I will survive , l . Dianey and Sally Mac . . . Dinner with the lRents . l l Pizza, pOpCOrn, pretzels . . . Bourbon, Pithotomy, fuzzyface . . . Nacho cheese doritos . . . No way Jose l l . llThe Curse, Close, but no cigar . . . Pesi, cookie monster, jclly bean . . V Boogie- oogie-oogie, partying, phasing . . . llve gotta study . . l Santa Claus Back- wards? . . . Live, Laugh, and Love . . . Welll never forget DuPont . . . Shcls gotta go; she went . . . llm sorry . . . l canat cope . . l Warm, wonderful, wacky . l l Itls really gungy . . . Bacardi, party, help . . . Pray for snow . , l Another all niter?!l? l l . Robinson House Parties . . . Life's rough all over . . . Kenneth, Kenneth, Kenneth l , . Curls are forever . l , Lefs learn Disco . l l Sig Ep, TD, K-Bird, joints? . . l Cochc . . . Sking, Disco, Beach . . . Well, all right do bong hits l . l Ballerinas do it Best , . . Get Marcia drunk . . . Did anyone call? . . l Long live 151 l..Joe called again . . . 3rd l'loorl's family feud . . , October 6th . .. Tuesday nights at Gretchcnls . . l Raffles , . , Tab, no ice . . . Baskin-Robbins . l . llGo For It . . . Finkle, bourbon and Ginger . . . AWR and E13, four years later and still pals . . . W.W, and her adventures . . . llDenIal on the F105? l l , Letls Vonce . l . Poopadict l l . Getting flowers . . . Matinccs . . . Growing up . . , Snoozin' . . . Robinson House Is . l l A Legend ln ltls Own Time. Front to Back: Anne Reynolds, Social Committee Rep.; Lizzia Strauss, President; Debbie Oresman, Vice President; Sandy Ranck, Floor Advisor; Beth Veley, Floor Advisor; Wendy Greene, Floor Advisor; Gail Solomon, Fire Warden; Lisa Kauzlarich, Treasurer; Katie Crane, Student Org. Rep.; Gretchen Van Utt, Goucher Neighbor. Front; L to R: Heidi Bodenheimer, Elizabeth Fuller, Lizzie Strause, Anne Reynolds. 2nd Row: Lisa Skaggs, Barb Seuss. 3rd Row: Gail Solomon, Kathy Glyshaw, Ann Mathias, Jodie Hirsch, Debbie Oresman. 4th Row: Jacki Gogarty, Chris Calve, Sally Willis, Beth Veley, Sandy Ranck. 5th Row: Charlene Okomski, Denise Ardito, Alyson Bailey, Diane Gabriel, Diana Wheeling, Jenny Nagel, Liz McKee. 6th Row: Marcia Pancer, Katie Crane, Lisa Kauzlarich, Janine Pershing. 7th Row: Karin Dawson, Mary Kay Owen, Isabel Roberts, Maria Toro, Wendy Greene. 8th Row: Marcia Youngerman, Pam Doll, Cindy Lucas, Gail Hubbard, Paula Dunne, Chris Berry, tlLuckyfl Missing: Stacey Schreft, Katrina Ray, Kathy Kronenberg, Jennifer Segal, Jeanette Burroughs, Marcia Tondoro, Lynnie Powell, Kathy Debus, Gretchen Van Utt, Georgia Anastos, Pam Cashbaugh, Katya Bennct. Robinson House 136 Mary Fisher Hall Bacon House lst Row: Amy Roesler, Joan McDonnell, Ellen Cooper, Nance Smithwick, Shotsie Bissell,'Kim Otis; 2nd Row: Mimi McAdam, Mary Sue Greisman, Charlotte McKamy, Linda Mokay, Mellssa Kane, Lisa Matrozzi; 3rd Row: Susan Christie, Susan Saito, Robin Fong, Maria Olmedo, Susan Agent, Heidi Hersh, Lynne Colinan, Kathy Ciarlo, Deb Smith, Amy Dietz, Nancy Johnson, Andrea Hooker, Tara Fass. House Officers: Linda Mokay-CoPresident, Andrea Hooker- SecJTres., Melissa Kane-CoPresident, Amy Dietz-F.A.; Missing: Nancy Todd-Student Org. Rep. Has anyone seen First Floor Bacon? t . . SA.M. clean- up crew for House party . . t Cold shower anyone? . . . FreshmenTs 10P.M. bedtime . . . 9570 of the House as 98.670 of the student leaders and 770 of the House meet- ing attenders . . . Roaches . . . Dorsey imitations practice on show days A . . Fantasy Island Party!?! . . . The Maid . . . Welcome to second floor pet shop . . . The whistlers . . . GJ iced out . . . lst degree burns as the toilet flushes . . . Profitless fundraisers . . t Happy V.D. tValentineTsT . . . Enthusiastic fire drills . . . Party marathons . . . lst place at the Halloween Party-the living Goucher shuttle, super apple bobbing, and artistic carving . . . The co-president holding the all-time Bacon House record for all-nighters . . . Back doorelocked by day, open by night . . . Fire squad . . , Painted Commons Room floor . . . Ground floor Hoppie invasion . . . Happy Hours CD . . . Study breaks in theGreenhouse . . Crowded Commons Room during seventh and thirteenth weeks. 137 Baldwin House Front: L to R. Claudine Steisel, Carol Parmentier, Kathy Brandt, Melissa Kirschner, Allison Emeru, Lisa Rubin. 2nd Row: Ellen Stein- inger, Maria Pryce, Ann Goslin, Sheri Flynn, Janna Wehrle, Patty Hicks, Ava Booth, JoAnn Han. 3rd Row: Nancy Annan, Cindy Weis- man; Vicki Cohan, Leslie Sullivan, Jessica Rubin, Andi Casson, Cherry LaCroix, Debbie Kim, Jackie Hoff- stcin. 4th Row: Lawrencine Smith, Lynne Dunbrack, Sandi Strachan, Melissa Behringer, Stephanie Spalt, Debbie Engelstein, Al Wehrle. Mis- sing: Leslie Allen, Jan Amato, Ridia Anderson, Sujata Bhatt, Vivian Cox, Mary Lou Goyette, Amy Hopper, Cheri Hunter, Pam Love, Paula Petrullo, Curran Reid, Andrea Shuss, Ann Thompson, Melissa Zcive, Leena Bhaduri, Amy Kight. Best barbecucrs. Alert despecially at fire drillsy Loud despecially during quiet hoursy Dedicated. Wedre glad we have the Wehrlek as neighbors. In need of carpet, a new kitchen and repairs ad infinitum. Neat! despecially our eight great freshwomeny Hospitablc or is that hospital-able. Opionaled. U.s.s.r. Second floor is home away from homey Studious dmosl so 2113 a.mJ. Early birds to pay duesd return ballots, elcd Front: L to R. Carol Parmentier, Santa Clause, 2nd Row: Melissa Kirchner, Green- house Rep.; 3rd Row: Allison Emery, Fire Warden; Lynne Dunbrack, A. A. Rep.; Lawrencine Smith, Floor Advisor; Claudine Steisel, Elf; 4th Row: Ellen Steininger, Vice President; Nancy Annan, President; Vicki Cohan, Student Org. Rep.; Leslie Sullivan, Social Committee; Lisa Rubin, Deands Ad- visory Rep. Missing: Paula Petrullo, Sec- Treas.; Cindy Weisman, Career Counseling Rep.; Andrea Shuss, Social Committee. Dulaney House Front, L to R: Ellen Nose, Lynette Mock, Lisa Oleson, Ronnie; 2nd Row; L to R: Chris Diehl, Bob, Cherryl Lawson, Gin Peters, Kathleen Kahn, Carolyn Supplee, J can Martowska; 3rd Row, L to R: Debi Laskin, Amy Whitaker, Holly Hannon, Margo Inglis, Elizabeth Ellers, Valerie Smith, Anne Oreskovich; 4th Row, L to R: Pat Chong, Stephanie Oberhaus, Carol Schneeber- ger, Ruth Martowska, Debbie Kasowitz, Pat Swift, Janet Peterson, Leila Mahlin, Donna McPhate; 5th Row, L to R: Leslie Osborne, Kim Prechtl, Susan Luckfleld, Kate Nelson, Camille Felton, Pat Guitierrez, Lil-sia Wongsonegoro, Lali Delano, Mary Antoniotti, Janet Better. Missing: Crystal Bartolovich, Bianca Brahamsha, Becca Goodson, Nancy Greenberg, Trisha Mayo, Julie Miller, Pam Swift, Gail Wean, Sue Allen, Ann Michailson. Dulaney House Is . . . The Moose . . . Jasparhs Visits . L . Maryhs Fish . . . Popcorn and Bugles . . . Rummy Games . . . Yiddish Lessons . . . Late night pizza . . . Long talks with Joe and Jeanne . L . The Home . . . IISZT . . . Jogging at 11:00 . . . Disco INferno . . . Procrastination . . .Salads . . . Bagel Boy . . V C'est moi . . . ths who . . . Think thin . . . The new girl on the block . . . Tivi at 8:00. . . USNA . . . Pablo Cruise . . . C. Gable . . . Diamonds . . . Barnrats . . . Reep . . . Midnight Serenades . . . 3rd Floor pigs . . . Jammin . . . Whose phone? . . . Peter Piddle . . . Penthouse . . . Fool . . . Late night painting . A . Tea Time . . . Front: L to R, Cherryl Lawson, Floor Advisor; Gin Peters, Student Org. Rep.; Valerie Smith, Vice President; Debi Laskin, Treasurer; 2nd Row: Pat Chong, Fire Warden; Ellen Nose, Social Committee Rep.; Lil-sia Wongsonegoro, Floor Advisor; Kim Prechtl, House President. 139 In the hallowed halls of Hooper House we unite to help form a more perfect party? Even with the aid from some helpful iibroisi1 we still have not fully suc- ceeded. Our house may not be known for its unity, but our diversity makes up for it. This house is unified in common causes to have a good time, a cause we have never failed, and needless to say, graduation! From 1959, iiHooper has the distinguised record for being first? In 79 Hooper was the first house to unite with 21 Hopkins frat in throwing the 11Hooper- Sing Blast? 1959-1979-Still Always first in line for lunch! 1957 claimed 1sHooper is better than everW We run fast- er than ever for the buzzer, scream louder at happy hours, fraternity pins, and just on general principle. But, in 1979: Hooper is best! We beat the receptionist t0 the buzzer these days, we still scream louder at happy hours and on general principle, but bag the frat pins.-just give us a good party! Front: Eugenia Acosta, lst Row: L to R, Anne Pierce, Judy Berk, Carol Esche, Megan Kahn, Eileen 01Con- net, Stacy Petrolias, Joanne Hammel. 2nd Row: Michele Hopkins, Alegra Saragosey, Cindy Gibb, Peggy Weaver, Julie Best, Elizabeth Spelman, Stephanie Johnson, Lolita Elverrillo, Patricia Roth, Kathy Sharp- les, Vicki Cohen, Devi Isenstein, 3rd Row: Anna Arciuolo, Caroline Lenel, Alice DeGennaro, Rosanna Tufts, Donna Dinkins, Gina Zingaro, Barb Hulick, Sue Kramer, Maria Sabol, Carolyn Weiland, Sharon aum, Betsy Newman. Missing: Anne Dentry, Laura Lomax, Elizabeth Gallagher, Abimbola Molajo, Sheri Scott, Katina Moradi, Patricia Watts, Anne Bussel, Mary Wolferth, Michele Lamon, Karen Diaz, Anne Lee, Mary King, Mary Jean Craig, Gary Jordon. Hooper House Front: L to R, Bark Hulick, Vice President; Kathy Sharp- les, President; Megan Kahn, Student Org. Rep.; Eliza- beth Spelman, Social Committee Rep.; 2nd Row: Sharon Baum, Floor Advisor; Anne Pierce, Dean of Students Advisory Board; Gina Zingaro, Floor Advisor 8L Trea- surer; Carol Esche, Fire Warden. 140 Stimson Hall 141 142 $ x Xw Front: L to R; Cheryl Abel, Elenc Fleishman. 2nd Row: J ane Handelsman, Ginny Bruno, Kathy Pinto, Ann Stengel, Patri Herrera, Rosie Herman, Marie Sutera, Leslie Shiro. 3rd Row: Andrea Dickman, Kay Gibson, Vicky Cooper, Katherine Lockie, Thalia Hall, Anita Kravitz, Susan Maurer, Penny Long, Meg Brennan. 4th Row: Barbara Richman, Beth Gober, May Woo, Terry Norris, Bcrtina Creighton, Sue Seidel, Ann Seidel, Debbie Boughton, Peggy McQuade, Foster Stroup. 5th Row: Billie Dee Jelin, Ann Raabe, Pat Wells, Leslie Miller, Betsy Doolittle, Melissa Sly, Christie Billings, Paula Mahone, Joanna Doughtery, Martha Southworth, Ruth Bowman, Buzz Bowman. Front: L to R: Beth Gober, Deans Advisory Council; Kathy Pinto, Co-President; Bertina Creigh ton, Fire Warden; Peggy McQuade, Social Committee Rep.; Paula Mahone, Career Counseling 2nd Row: Ann Stengel, A.A. Rep.; Penny Long, Co-President; Foster Stroup, Secretary; Debbi1 Boughton, Social Committee Rep.; Meg Brennan, Student Org. Rep. a Conner House Do you remember??? Killer Bees, Huggy Bears, Think Pink, The Big One, Yota Strikes. Melissa Sleeps Travol- taism, Hello Kitty, Twas the Friday hFore Finals, Shuzbut, The Gam, Rosiehs back . . . Either way Party Hearty!!! Lewis House Front: L to R, Priscilla Nagai, Pam Bolstad, Mary Jo Przyborski, Jamie Rodin, Patty Bracken, Pam Mauriello, Retta Kenyon. 2nd Row: Gerrie Kleinman, Lori Neimark, Mary Silverman, Joan Sitkoff, Sylvia Diamond, Tracy Lustig. 3rd Row: Sue Mann, Maggie Pianpiano, Linda Perry, Sa- brina Brown. 4th Row: Cindy tBeant Baumhardt, Cindy Lackner, Jenny Lennartson, Candida Free- man, Sue Baker, hBh Cooman, Allison Gault Peacock, Cindy Davidson, Sheryl Conzone, Ilene Hauer. 5th Row: Harriet Ann Seiner, Karen ttRotch Palmer, Jack, Sharon Daiglc, Lisa Garufi, Flo Campbell, Lori Long, Michele McGrath, Tom 8L Marny Birchett, Tara Gell, Sue Efros. Front: L to R, Sheryl Conzone, Co-President; Cindy Davidson, Co-President; 2nd Row: Lori Long, A.A. Rep.; Tara Gell, Sue Efros, Jamie Rodin, Patty Bracken, Social Com- mittee Reps.; Cindy Lackner, Student Org.; Gerie Kleinman, VicePresident; Mary Jo Przyboski, Sec.-Treas. Buddies t t . OoBong-hits. You must be on drugs! Pretzels? Ace; crunch, chrunch, chrunch . . . Fun with Tom and Marnyt Start- ing Monday morning we're dieting . . t again. Now who wants HoJohs?, Burger King? Rightio!! All-nighters; Who needs sleep? All right you guys, who made the popcorn? MYCA, What a party!! Whohs having a Dori- to attack? Socks galore. Wedding Bells, Whohs next? The Elf. Lackner Bars. You guys check it out ifs a B for B. Uncle Joe. B 81 R Birthday pig-outst Lets ski Donnybrook . . . horsing around . . . IVS highly hkey, What a 10-4 house A . t Four years later . . . 143 144 Front: L to R, Lisa Kuntashian, Mary Ann Mahoney, Lucille Crispi, Stephanie Swift, 2nd Row: Ann Banks, Shirley Klein, Janet Morningstar, Cora Humberson, Vicky Aldridge, Roberta Bailey, Elizabeth Miller, Harriet Mon- roe, Elizabeth Hannold, Suzy Foreman, Nina Tome, Becky Barnett, 3rd Row: Joan Monte, Marcia Moll, Lisa Gefen, Mela- nie Lendrim, Jodie Livak, Cindy Rosenberg, Lisa Kaplan, Val Brown, Martha Benezett, Jo Pet- kovyat, Marylee Targa, Kathy Sowa. 4th Row: Diane Seay, Sara Levy, Chris Olszewska, Gretchen Brchm, Colleen Pearl, Jackie Kincaid, Lee Anne Poynter. 5th Row: Debye Carter, Donna Ross, Chris Grove, Allyson Blaine, Jane Harlow, Margarita Luis, Ann Gillis, Sally Lovett, Marina King, Ruth Ann Fedorchuk, Laura Devanney, Marsha Wetenhall, Susan Goodman, Susan Postman, Michelle Frank. Missing: Vicki Federgrecn, Susan Wilkins, Caroline Chambliss, Jane Keyser, Debbie Martin, Alison Putnam, Charity Kimmel, Marion Rodgers, Cindy Price, Becky Hubert. Probst House is known for many unique things. Among them are: Renewed spirit, intellectual endeavors, togas to Animal House, toothpast fights, car wash, paper drive, popcorn in the halls, We need a little Christmas now, decking the halls, the 3rd floor penthouse, the shower-curtain kids, water through the doorknobs, sentiments of Sangria, liquor ads, n0 quiet hours, long distance relationships, Playgirls, birthday parties at dinner, salt in the water, moving from table to table, caroling, Boogie Man and those 4 ohclock rendezvous, playing cards, record phone bills, Penelope, Rumbles, smoking, partying all night, closeness, endless fun, bees, fire drills, cold water attacks, penguins, Moe, ca cqest cool, rumor has it . . ., hanging loose on the wing, Thumbs up, Pve had one too many but I love hem, Unity. T-Shirt contest Winners- A TOAST TO PROBSTW! Front: L to R, Cindy Rosenberg, Sec.-Treas.; Jackie Kincaid, Social Committee Rep.; Susan Goodman, Fire Warden; 2nd Row: Diane Seay, Co-President; Marcia Moll, Student Org. Rep.; Val Brown, Social Committee Rep.; Donna Ross, Co-President. Probst House Winslow House Front: L to R, Mary Thomas, Sergio Moreno, German Moreno, Carlos Moreno, lst Row: Jory Bender, Susan Ramirez, Julie Jankelson, Darcy Morrill, Dottie Hopkins, Nancy Weyforth, Suzanne Leach, Pam Barton. 2nd Row: Jill Greenblatt, Chris Warner, Janet Bernhart, Lisa Gallagher, Faye Marshall, Melissa Pollack, Janeen Thrun, Toni Duren. 3rd Row: Joanna Graziadei, Martha Purcell, Annette Laugel, Rita Nido, Sharon Levinsohn, Ceci Dugger, Laurie Warfield, Anita Ginyard, Karen Lafollette, Rowena Monez. 4th Row: Molly Roemer, Martha Palmer, Gail Smith, Kim Armsstrong, Karen Kaplan, Cathy Correll, Karen Cherness, Adrienne Marshall, Margo Burton, Sonia Moreno. Missing: Anne Reed, Gwen Rothchild, Jeannine Santoiemma, Wanda Dennis, Barb Maslak, Marci Tondora, Adrienne Erlich, Diana Dorn, Lydia Scalettar, Maggie Grotzinger, Doreen Sanford, Beth Besinger, Aline Palmer, Cheryl Anderson, Su Allen, Lisa Petite, Betty Deiner. Front: L to R, Jill Greenblatt, Student Org. Rep.; Annette Laugel 8: Anne Reed missingL Social Committee Reps.; Martha Purcell, Sec.- Treas.; Chris Warner 8: Julie Jankelson, Co- Presidents. 2nd Row: J ory Bender, Dean of Stu- dents Advisory Board; Susan Ramirez, Green- house Rep.; Darcy Morrill, Floor Advisor. 145 146 Communting students organization Front: L to R, Ellen Franz, Susan Matheson, Mae Thamer, Lisa Spencer, Carla Haag, Sandy Rodriguez, Sarah Segel, Denise Young. 2nd Row: Sheila Ward, Karen Wallace, Susan Weaver, Carrie Fait, Arlene Morales, Laurie Paschall, Ginny Fait, Joanne Karukas. 3rd Row: Cynthia Psoras, Sharon O Conner, Terry Belle, Sylvia Halkouris, Betty Simpson, Maria Albuquerque, Ruquia Ahmed, Linda Rinaldi, Leslie, Michelle Faraone . . . and these are only a few of our 336 Commuters! OFFICERS: Cynthia Psoras, President Ginny Fait, Vice President Sylvia Halkousis, Secrctary Betty Simpson, Treasurer Melissa Chalk, Student Org. Rep. Janice Penxa, Student Org. Rep. Jean Kneebonc, Student Org. Rep. Angie Sotos, Student Org. ch. Kendall Orr, Senior Rep. Maria Diaz, Junior Rep Angie Sheldon, Sophomore Rep. Susan Dayard, Freshman Rep. Claudia Barber, Dcank Advisory Board Marilyn Barber. Career Counseling Board Susan Grecnfeld, Deanh Advisory Board Donna Jones, Athletic Association Rep Judy McClaskcy, Sophia ch. Allie Tint, Social Committee Rep. AISEC . . . Newman Club . . . Dance Group Athletic Association . . . Preface Black Students' Association . . . Riding Club Biology Club . . . Reverend's Rebels Chemistry Club . . . Russian Club Christian Fellowship . . . Spanish Club French Club . . . Open Circle Theatre Goucher College Chorus . . . Weekly Goucher HopkinQ Band . . . Student Org. Guides To Goucher . . . Donnybrook Fair History Club . . . Women's Center 53A VM 3H1 NO ' ' 'EIEIOHS International Students Association . . . Blue Jeans Collective Jewish Students Association . . . AND . . . ALL THAT JAZZ . . . Mathematics Club Black students Association Front: L to R, Suzanne Haynes, Thalia Hall, Denise Pittman, Paula Mahone, Anita Kenyard. 2nd Row: Ann Banks, Cherri LaCroix, Gail Smith, Lawrencine Smith, Denise Young. 3rd Row: Abimbola Molajo, Vivian Cox, Katrina Ray, Bertina Creighton, Sylvia Reid, Toni Durcn. 4th Row: Debra Crowell, Patricia Mayo, Robin Thomas, Cheri Hunter, Wanda Dennis, Adrienne Marshall, Debbie Johnson. Chemistry Club Front: L to R, Lisa Jo Matrozza, Cheryl Agris, Amy Williams. 2nd Row: Loretta Fitzgerald, Liz Hausner, Soledad Ceballos, Chunju Pak. 3rd Row: Anne Eble, Saffia Ahmed, Holly Marshall, Nancy Arman. 4th Row: Lil-Sia Wongsonegoro, Anne Burton, Michele McGrath, Marilyn Cox. 5th Row: Jennifer Fine, Vice President; Izzie Levine, President; My-Huong Nguyen, Sec-Treas. 6th Row: Dr. Houseman, Mrs. Fischer, Dr. Webb, Dr. Horn, Dr. Walker. 148 Front: L to R, Lynn Miller, Secretary; Liza Reich, Social Chairwoman; Aline Palmer, Pres- ident; Lali Delano, Librarian; Mind Lcideker, Treasurer. Rear: Elizabeth Ellers, Publicity Chairwoman; Maria Sabol, Vice President; Virginia Fait, Social Chairwoman; Marilyn Haynes, Business Manager. Thes30ucher COHege Chorus Marching and Concert Band Front: L to R, Katherine Lockie, Joan Flagg, Kaye Gibson, Nancy Tsuyuki. Back: Stephanie Ober- haus, Liz Creed. I49 Front: L to R, Geri Kleinman, Amy Dietz, Alaine Schumb, Kendall Orr, Kathy Tyler, Lynda Heinlien. 2nd Row: Sylvia Diamond, J ennifer Segal, Ann Goslin, Anne Raabe, Cindy Lucas, Lisa Garufi, Cindy Baumhardt, Lisa Gallagher, Pam Kreitz, J ennifer Nagel. Standing: Burchcll Sisc, Badeen Cooman, Meade Phillips, Beth Page, Sandy Ranck, Mary Ann Mahoney, Ann Mathias, Mel- anie Fleagle, Debbie Orcsman, Lisa Gefen, Melanie Octeau, Andrea Storch, Sylvia Halkousis, Cindy Baltazar, Kathy Glyshaw, Amy Roesler, Barb Suess, Gail Solomon, Amy Williams, Cathy Correll. Guides to Goucher Head Guide: Kendall Orr Assistant Head Guide: Melanie Fleagle Admissions Advisor: Susan Hart Missing: Pam Muriello, Retta Kenyon, Lisa M rozza, Lisz Martin, Lori Long, Robin Kay, Nar Johnson, Ruth Ann Fedorchuk, Cindy Davida Colleen Crossen, Debbie Auerbach, Susan Baya Andrea Blaney, Ginny Bruno, Flo Campbell, I membrance Chipman, Lynne Colinan, Mar1 Palmer, Melanie Roth, Stacy Schreft, Nal Smithwick, Ellen Stein, Patricia Wells, B: Maslack. Front: L to R, Dr. Foote, Melissa Chalk, Melissa Kirschner. 2nd Row: Lisa Daniels, Mar: Sue Greisman, Vicky Federgreen, Ines Salgar, 3rd Row: Maureen McLaughlin, Caro Eshe, Anne Marie Dallenbach. 4th Row: Debbie Oresman, Elizabeth Miller, Dr. Jeffrey Elizabeth Fuller, Joan Flangan, Dr. Baker. 5th Row: Byrd Oliver, Cindy Roe, Tara ass, Sm Leven, Dr. Hedges. History Club 150 HDCDQCr-rm :o-Hm--nome -m50-r+m3-rme-1-:i- Front Row L to R: Ruquia Ahmed, Priscilla Ngai, Kim Anderson, Anne Lee, Heidi Boden- heimcr, Pam Jotikasthira. 2nd Row: My-Huong Nguyen, Mae Thamer, Maria Albuquerque, Betty Simpson, Joanne Han, Lih-Sia Wongsonegoro, Vicky Gomez. 3rd Row: Debbie Kim, Saffla Ahmed. Front Row L to R: Michelle Johnson, Carol Davis, Bettina Creighton, Becky Lytle, Arlene Morales. Back Row: Beale Cookey, Libby Olton, Chris Cox, Sharon Greene, Donna Ingram, Dr. Coon, Liz Hays, Mrs. Bucher, Grace Crowder, Dr. Bernstein, Jeri Lubman. Missing: Lynn Miller, Valerie Smith, Debbie Butler. Mathematics club Reverendk Rebek or Rebg' Front; L to R, Julia McNaughton, Susan Kramer, Christie Billings, Lissa Green. Back Row: Valerie Smith, Sheryl Conzone, Aline Palmer, Lali Delano, Lisa Reich, Rosanna Tufts, Anita Kravitz, Minda Liedeker. Front: L to R, Caillie, Koa. 2nd Row: Sue Fuller, Robin Topping, Betsy Doolittle, J ane Andrews, J can Kneebone. 3rd Row: Becky Lytle, Geri Kleinman, Nina Showan, Beth Brown, Margo Pal- mer. 4th Row: Michelle Singer, Janer McBrien. 5th Row: Edna Wilson, Liz Creed, Donna McPhate, Naomi Montague, Patti Zumbrun. Missing: Charity Kimmel, Lisa Skaggs, Tracey Erway, Suzy Gallagher, Maggie Grotzinger, Marcia Jacobowitz, Dawn. Rang dub Photography editor: Heather Ann Mohr DONNYBROOK FAIR 1979 has been strongly supported by John Duncan 8; Hal Mayer, who served us as technical advisors. A very supportive Editorial Board, a small but persistant staff, and those who came and helped lighten the lead at deadline time are the people with- out whom this book could not exist. Donnybrook Fair PHOTOGRAPHY: Patty Bracken Lisa Gallagher Pam Jotikasthira Kathy Kronenberg Lisa Scaggs Nancy Schwartz Kirk Vredenbcrg STAFF: Kathy Bilgore Liz Creed Laurie Drucker Ann Marie Eble Roxanne Frimmet Elizabeth Fuller Kathy Glyshaw Vicky Gomez Bettina Gould Marilyn Haynes Jacqui Jones Maureen McLaughlin Chris Murad Kaki Pierson Patsy Rowse Merrick Wood 1979 Editor in Chief: Margaret Drake Co-Business Managers: Alison Miller Cheryl Milette 1S4 PATRONS . . . 3k Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . Jerome E, Cohen . Leo Daiuta . James B. Drake . Jerome G. Efros . L. Edward Fuller The Hon. and Mrs. Albert L. Gazzola Dr. and Mrs. R. Gossling Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Hirsch Mrs. John J. Jackson Louis P. and Ronni Kleinman Mr. and Mrs. Alden E. Leach C. Lynne Johnson Schneider Congratulations Class Of '79 THE GOUCHER BOOK STORE Dem Dl- Gum 9M5 41er e 3347321, Befeljeuse 361134069 Wdiout you:- This 15 an WE'RE-QO'NCG waasonljfafe, UP! 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LEE, 45 k Ziqu'ff 7k PEAk Mimi Dczru 344:1 Bui- 01 - Jame o w e wo M3 the, 6N1 Nae W J Y?UHCE THEEST own on Hue 7 0 w 3 2d: gag ml? f luv Jana QIAKDMN AMGiL l W :Z:r +Aenb7rn+ijf LA MV- M. b 40 a0 3 m G 7 HAD nlw Jar mtg M38 GR gm buk. Ma mLSJeJ, VF, dngw 3 We? + an Sou mm the 3m Skin; 22:5 WWWW 6' mCB Foyeovel-JB m M Izm- gu 7 on AL 1.555 W m :2: :5, 5m. 32m w m at m Wu, and u u LONG V'CWA- Wk W14 um me. mcd LIVE, y 14 7; f b avim Nu m mu QPHCACO' 0U maq m can 750 demgiw 5mm 3w in am. l c ' area Wm H WW1 W FM WIS hmltvi W m o h! Ohm Tumv3kt qxfgu ! Ward WK'ISzAM $03215, ' , a Ail 350W Wm mm 5111; W Nothing to sell bl SERVICE Mercantile offers a full range of banking and trust services - with extras. Extended hours 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.. every day; suburban offices until 8:00 p.m. Fridays and 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturdays. Our Customer Service Center puts an end to the runaround with quick, accurate answers to your banking questions. Nothing to sell but service - we really mean it at Mercantile. 43 MERCANTILE BANKEJTRUSF Affiliate Mercantile BankshareslMember FDIC 321-1700 L '10. ' M WB 3111 h ,. GbrtunLMh Silk bud'LIFz, $3.31 M. bud m Mam va-r 6M times G705 luv Q 2 J acumen -ir3;m:slmee;ftv . Wm o-or wux nu. gig, gen ywtkEgs$1mmf Ewe SWG$ d5 ymdand + .A I mule. Eamewk; WLiji $5531 :1. drswzm ' m Wm 0M! 4310;: dial? exercz Cu WA 5 Job .3332i?3$.iu1575213 nof 1 Q . Wpefnh V n '-F Jud 'IwHKRAtHJOCIHAN thb there; F MA MO 0, 3r 5 3.5333 'W Mu; . MM, an at ' a 333Wugfkg wlwv rm gm, 356 area Frail awm'? 3:? nu; 3m 3 ' M , , 3 L reg, ' . e w . mm? mun: , mm 5 W 5?. o: 01 3.23555. iwwub tcs . . 2 r W5 M - T'EM Wankd: Tmeds $5!!me cm 2222171 ?,V sztalg ?r- M www.gogc KN.A.L m Ffoh M' Mm bc. M mam Lamp: um cum 1 Mum . thuMda-np'tn. 22022,, 2Lsz 2 1. ukokuuaww$t Mdv ?mm um and wdl $memf a 0 22 202.21. 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AME, m, JVc,onal new, -Hu., .alCoCL 3 You We M19315 1! 1'5 Her w. ,3 3 nnuwm. M. r w... M 45 mumj 'W MM 57931 4., Ms; v: muck, cK-umd , - 4.75m , ,A 4321 W Vow, gm$32a ImCILNk ,. W5, MWILPTV M y 41 WW Mugk M.rg Bv+ Mr6: ,- .- W W'. nn+ nurly roam lmosln. maTHETDCSI '. WM; M. Lon, Wk gem 1h . ?wwmm'gsg R$- QWWW 333 15 55' 5 WW Mag ! 5 3 K555535553 3513 334:: 337333 7773133325120, MB $333 3353' 5 5551., $353553 - ,,, 55535525555335355 CL M r$M g ,5,, 1.. 3 ' 3 mtou. 06 - - mad. M f' 414ch WM M Jr- 333 wSQn ARHSt Supp , 579 362K Road 3 3' Towsoa, maaykgzgmr WWQOW -. - 70 3 1 idgmm; 825 6 7 ingrakysmangoLg? 3313333323: 333950313 '78 - '79 Was . .. All this and more mg; Hold Fast What IS Good. , m m V E a e T