Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1985 volume:

. -?4 $rahz4 r'. . JM 511...:4 . r c ...-........1 .Jr'Km ' X L meditation ta Jenna ?Billzl' t is a very rare occasion in the course of human experience that one begins a year of celebration without experiencing some sense of loss from the past. The untimely death of Gaucher Dean and Vice President James Billet at the start of this centennial year was no exception. As we look back and reflect upon this, our centennial year, we cannot help but feel a sense of loss; for such a recollection brings to mind the memory of a man who had given so much of his vision and insight to the goal of furthering the educational achievement of women. It is to the memury of this man, Dean James Billet, that we dedicate the 1984-1985 edition of Donnybrook Fair. A Tribute To Dr. James Billet from President Rhoda Dorsey: He was caring of individuals in distress 1 but tough when those who should have known and adhered to a higher standard, settled for less. He was a romantic we in his vision, his judgment of people, his determination to live life to the full. He was a man of wit and humor, who saw the funny side of any situation, and inserted his own sense of humor to forward any event. His death was in many ways, typical of his life. He took the news of his illness with 0p- timism, resolution, and an insatiable desire to know. I doubt that any patient at Hopkins has put the doctors through their paces as he did But he also found in his suffering a startling revelation of Chris- tian love, and pursued his faith with his own familiar intensity, so that when death loomed, he was able to face it with serenity and deep belief, Two days before Jim died, I went to see him. I had the opportunity to say to him. for myself and for all of you. goodbye and thank you. He understood, and this, I believe, after ten years here, was a formal ending, as it shouid have been, with appreciation, with love, and with a recognition that what he has done will live on in the minds and actions of those of us who honor his life. A Tribute To Dean Billet from Julie Coliier-Adams: l have had the opportunity to work with J im Billet for 8 years. serv- ing with him on the Senior Steffi He was a many faceted person who was interested in all aspects of the College and we will continue to feel the impact of his gentle suggestions, On a more personal note, I do miss his warmth and good humor. 1 am glad I had the chance to work close with Jim, He was a special person. and Jennifer zany ennifer Kelly was an extraorv dinary student for whom excelling was a part ef her everyday life Jen. nifcr will always be remembered by the students of Goucher as a woman who possessed a unique balance of commitment, sensitivity, drive and eagerness. The hole created by the 1053 of Jennifer in this yearis graduating class can only be filled by the warm and special memories she left us dur ing her presence at Goucher. Residents of Gallagher recall the beat of Jenniferls typewriter which was so often heard from the early hours of the evening through until the early hours of the morning e llAnothet Psyche paper done! she would exclaim. Jennifer was welI-loved by everyone and especially her friends in Gallagher who often launged on her earthy-colered, shaggy rug and enjoyed a friendly conversation. Members of the Gaucher community share a great loss, but will always remember Jennifer warmly. A Personal Tributeto Jennifer Kelly from Jean Bradford Jennifer was a small, frail, fragile young woman. Yet there was and is within her an immense psychological strength, self. determination and just plain gutsiness! She manifested a strong sense of purpose in life, especially to help others, specifically women and children whu had been used and abused in our patriarch society. Although her heart went out to the victims in our society, there was nothing in Jenniferls spirit that was gor ing 10 be held down by cultural constraints. I will always remember and admire Jennifer for the power of her person and her courage and conviction to make this Earth more liveable for all. A Tribute to Jennifer Kelly from Alma Elizabeth Nugent; I first met Jennifer Kelly when she enrolled as an auditor in English 220 during the spring of 1982. From the time l read her first essay, I found Jenniferis writing skills excellenti She always submitted interesting, vivid, and polished pieces. Throughout the term, as I came to know her better, Jennifer impressed me as a sensitive, caring, and dedicated in- dividual who was willing to help others whenever she could. Jenniferis writing skills were so strong, her interpersonal skills so effective, I decided to ask her to train to become a tutor in the Writing Center, When she agreed, I was delighted. The extraordinary combination of qualities and abilities Jennifer possessed made her a respected member of the Writing Center who earned the admiration and affection of both the other tutors and the students who came to the Center for assistance. Like others who had the opportunity to know her, I will remember Jennifer as a young woman of generous heart and great spirit. '5?! m x' w i..' 1 r; .k , .3 ya; . A m'ef ,, R ' mum,va Ran ' ; x Anne Grossman WM wmzm 34,,,43-. ks; ANTHROPOLOGY Mathew Lalumia Chairman of Art Department Celebrating 1 year at Gouchcr Roger Rasnake Assistant Professor of Anthropology Celebrating 3 years at Goucher 20 ART Ed Worteck Assistant Professor of Art Celebrating 5 years at Goucher Davida Kovner Finishing the Sistine Chapel: Ms. Hamcl-Schwulst, and Bar- Assistant Professor of Art bara Kassel-Sachs Celebrating 7 years at Goucher BIOLOGY Martin Berlinrod George Delahunty Associate Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology Celebrating 15 years at Goucher Celebrating 6 years at Goucher Ann Lacy Professor of Biology Celebrating 26 years at Goucher Last seen dissecting frogs: Nancy Fait, Katherine Rylarsdam, Janet Shambaugh Lelang To Assistant Professor of Biology Celebrating 3 years at Gouchcr 21 F CHEMISTRY AN D PHYSICS a Hilda Fisher Esther Gibbs Supervisor of Chemistry Laboratories Assistant Professor of Chemistry Celebrating 24 years at Goucher Celebrating 3 years at Goucher Bart Houseman Professor of Chemistry Celebrating 24 years at Goucher David Horn Professor of Chemistry Celebrating 18 years at Goucher 22 Robert Lehman Associate Professor of Physics Celebrating 4 years at Goucher J ames Locker Lewis Walker Assistant Professor of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry Celebrating 2 years at Goucher Celebrating 21 years at Goucher - COMMUNICATIONS James Webb Professor of Chemistry Celebrating 26 years at Goucher Brownlee Corrin Professor of Communications Celebrating 33 years at Goucher Jean Wilhelm Associate Professor of Communications Celebrating 6 years at Goucher Chrystelle Bond Professor of Dance Celebrating 22 years at Goucher Tiptoing through the tulips: Laura Dolid Juliet Forrest Kathy Wildberger and Ed'th Clark Assistant Professor of Dance Instructor in Dance Celebrating 3 years at Goucher Celebrating 3 years at Goucher ECONOMICS Al Drummond Lydia Harris Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Economics Celebrating 3 years at Goucher Celebrating 4 years at Gouchcr 24 Katherine Shouldice Assistant Professor of Economics Celebrating 4 years at Goucher Last seen on Wall Street: Ted Unger. Rolf Muus Professor of Education EDUCATION Celebrating 26 years at Goucher Eli Velder Professor of Education Celebrating 27 years at Goucher Barbara Gould Last seen in the classroom: Don Nelison Assistant Professor of Education Celebrating 2 years at Goucher 25 ENGLISH Penelope Cordish Gail Goldberg Larelynn Kaplan Lecturer in English Instructor in English Assistant Professor of English Celebrating 9 years at Goucher Celebrating 3 years at Goucher Celebrating 6 years at Goucher Alma Nugent Brooke Peirce Instructor in English Professor of English Celebrating 6 years at Goucher Celebrating 21 years at Goucher In search of g1 higher truth: William Hedges, Wal Lippman, and Elizabeth Spires 26 Barbara Roswell Instructor in English Celebrating 3 years at Goucher J ames Shapiro Assistant Professor of English Celebrating 2 years at Goucher Nancy Tommaso Lecturer in English Celebrating 3 years at Goucher Fred White Associate Professor of English Celebrating 8 years at Goucher Jean Baker J ulie J effrey Professor of History Associate Professor of History HISTORY Celebrating 15 years at Goucher Celebrating 13 years at Goucher mu: Kent Lancaster Professor of History Celebrating 23 years at Goucher J ohn McNeill Assistant Professor of History '- Celebrating 2 years at Goucher 28 Henriette H. Leanos Frederic O. Musser J r., Associate Professor of French Professor of French Celebrating 17 years at Goucher Celebrating 21 years at Gouchcr m3 Wolfgang E. Thorman Professor of F rench Celebrating 25 years at Gouchcr Florence Martin Instructor in French Celebrating 2 years at Goucher 2S 30 Rudy Lentulay Professor of Russian Celebrating 19 years at Goucher J anet Dudley-Eshbach Assistant Professor of Spanish Celebrating 6 years at Goucher Sibylle Ehrlich Associate Professor of German Celebrating 22 years at Goucher In Spain: Margarita Hendrickson Zeinyata: Kathy Sowa Sergio A. Rigol Professor of Spanish Celebrating 16 years at Goucher Bogdan Sagatov Assistant Professor of Russian Celebrating 6 years at Goucher MANAGEMENT Debra Sherwin Assistant Professor of Management Celebrating 2 years at Goucher Organizing their lives: Barry Buchoff, Ann Brcihan, Ileanc Rosenthal Ray Geremia Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science Celebrating 4 years at Goucher MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE Isabel Beichl Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science Celebrating 3 years at Goucher William Gooding Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science Celebrating 1 year at Goucher Calculating in the Computer Lab: Joan Morrison 31 32 Robert Lewand Associate Professor of Mathematics and Computer Scienc Celebrating 8 years at Goucher Elaine Koppleman Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science Celebrating 24 years at Goucher Suzanne Sands Bernadette Tutinas Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Computer Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Computer Scien Science Celebrating 4 years at Goucher Celebrating 4 years at Goucher .2 MUSIC Fred Mauk Robert Lewis Assistant Professor of Music Professor of Music Celebrating 2 years at Goucher Celebrating 28 years at Goucher PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION i 3 , i J ohn Chamberlain Professor of Religion - Celebrating 30 years at Goucher Joe Morton John Rose 7 '- Associate Professor of Philosophy Instructor of Philosophy Celebrating 23 years at Goucher Celebrating 1 year at Goucher 34 PHYSICAL EDUCATION , mark 3ft ,,,$.., EDUCASSON , Sharon Albert Trainer Celebrating 1 year at Goucher Susie Feldman Assistant Director of Physical Education Celebrating 2 years at Goucher a A J oan Keyser Janet McBrien Director of Physical Education Associate Professor of Physical Education Celebrating 3 years at Goucher Celebrating 15 years at Goucher Sally Baum Assistant Director of Physical Education Celebrating 6 years at Goucher J osephine Fiske Professor Emeritus Celebrating 53 years at Goucher Rich Morris Aquatics Director Celebrating 2 years at Goucher POLITICS AND PUBLIC POLICY Marianne Alexander Assistant Professor of Political Science Celebrating 7 years at Goucher Marianne Githens Professor of Political Science Celebrating 20 years at Goucher Lawrence Munns Professor of Political Science Celebrating 17 years at Goucher Sylvia Woodby Associate Professor of Politics and Public Policy Celebrating 3 years at Goucher Solving the worlds problems: Debbie Auger, J0 Marie Griesgraber J ames Stoner Instructor of Politics and Public Policy Celebrating 2 years at Goucher In PSYCHOLOGY J ean Bradford Barbara Long Professor of Psychology . Professor of Psychology Celebrating 25 years at Goucher Celebrating 25 years at Goucher Bernadette Mariott Assistant Professor of Psychology Celebrating 4 years at Goucher Richard Pringle Assistant Professor of Psychology Celebrating 6 years at Goucher Busy analyzing: Jan Groebal SOCIOLOGY Joan K. Burton Instructor in Sociology Celebrating 6 years at Goucher Barry Knower Professor of Theatre Celebrating 10 years at Goucher WOMENS STUDIES J udith Markowitz Professor of Womefs Studies Celebrating 3 years at Goucher Walter Carroll Assistant Professor of Sociology Celebrating 1 year at Goucher J ean Wilhelm Associate Professor of Theatre Celebrating 6 years at Goucher Carol Weinberg Assistant Professor in Womenk Studies Celebrating 7 years at Goucher A xiled', 1111111 1111: 8131:1131 1 Union'in 19801111111110 , illegal publication of The, 1 Burn 111 Italy and its 1L 1' . - 1a native but to begin anew 1 in the West Mr. AksyonOV, writerimresidence on 11116 Jane and Robert Meyerheff Visiting Prev fessorship, has 'taught a number of literature ,coursas both 111 Russian and m 'Engiish. Travd 'g ' frequently 10' Euwpc to promote 1113 work, M 'Aksyonov has gained an international tsputatio , Mr. Aksyonovszmajnr work The Burn, w 15 A just released in the end of 1984. The Bum depicts j I ' a generation which is burnt out by 1111: atrccitiss 11f , ' ,thc 305 w gulags, 08111135, 6711165, and the disillu- 1 81011111an of those who suffered under the rule sf ', 81:11 11. VasSily Pavlovich has w , ' gand feels that h1s'writir1g has actually been handed by his move In the U S He denies the , ' stgremypica! view that writers whn are forced to, immigrate lose their motivauon to write. The next work we Can expect to see will be' Mr , Aksyonov s persmal pros and com of l1fe 1 A Aksycmov as a part if our community fur three 1 j , years, and we greatly appreciate all of the insights with whzch he has provided us L I '1 1321:anth 730111121: ,Dux '- 1$bmf ; , xclzutz h --J M A4 n his native France; and Belgium, 1 ! Jean-Pierre Bonnefonx enjoyed a igzg Lrtriumphant career as premier , ' a danseur with both the Paris Opera L J .1 l, Balletand Mauricquarrshana , , ,4 , ,of the Twentieth Centurngis it A European career propelled him to, ' h 'h' .1 WW America in 1970, where he becamk: me artistic vehicle of this centuryhs master chareographer, George Balanchine. Mr. Bonnefoux. known for his dramatic, , romantic, and musical dancing, wen high acclaim for the ballets created for him: Balanchinehs Wiolin Concerto? 09,721 Corlege, ng'rois'd, 09731; hSohatinch 097511, Jerome Robbins! hA Beethoven Pas de Deux U973, and hAn Evening's Waltzes? U973. ' This former principal dancer of the illustrious New York ,City Ballet first Lcame to Gaucher as thucst:Artistkinh Rcsidencc in the fall of 1982. His initial visit was 30' 'suc- , ' icessful it served as the fountainhead for four suitcceding ' residencies, taking us to the spring of 1985. , , Upon arriving the first day of each four-day residency, Mr. Bonnefoux conducts an open, audition for Gaucher and surrounding area dancers in order to select a cast forhhis originally-commissioned ballets. The three days following are spent in an intensive schedule of classes and rehearsals for the chosen dancers,'extending from 10 am. as 6 pm. The finiShed products, more than six ballets all together, are always rcfiective of Mr. Bonnefoux himself - chafming, witty, capricious, and full of the grand French style. The Bonncfoux residencies have proved to be invaluabkc, rewarding experiences for all involvnd: participants as well as audiences. Let, usy'ho'pye that the well-established, Gaucher- Bonnsfoux wllaboration continues to grow. h 40 Back Row deft to righO: Kim Lally Oresideno, Parissa Raydar, Wendie Schultheis, Ana Gonzalez, Jennifer Olsen, Stephanie Bitterman, Kim Wright, Rosslyn Kooser, Karen Elkin; Second Row Heft to righO: Kim Mitchell, Jackie Franky Amanda Butler, Lynn Dewitt, Susi Fox, Carla Wales, Audrey Lundberg, Beth Johnson, Cherie Calder, Heidi Saylor, Donna Grebe, Kris Powell, Cindy Kim, Pat Lloyd Treasure0, Juliet Bodinatz, Leslie Wong, Meredith Mahoney, Jackie Banks, Nora Breuer; First Row Ueft to righo: Elaine Laschi, Franccsca Cofone Secretarw Elizabeth Sarvello, Sue Lawshe, Cathy Macchiarola, Papillon Wattel Wice Presideno; Missing: Wendy Hipley, Mavis Davis, Linda Clary, Mary-Ann McGrath, Darcey Steinke, Chandra Troescher, Debra Brass, Janice Fisher, Cathy Leslie, Jean Kapuscinski, Karen Bower, Maria DcRosa. ALCOCK Back Row deft to righU: Lisa Wachstein Wresideno, Jacqueline Adams, Lisa Jaco Monica Addison $ecretarw, Seaneen Re Fourth Row Ueft to righO: Dawn Walton, Edith Premazon, Elizabeth Stafford, Pam Brandon, Marion Smolcr, Merril Collins, Franks, Lori Sherman Treasuren; Third Row Ueft to righoz Holly O Donne1l, Ren Howell, Amy Hackman, Jane Usdan, Ma Mardelli, Kathy Sullivan, Vanessa Wickh Second Row Ueft t0 righU: Christina Gre Wendy Ncuman, Michele Rollins, Theres Merenda, Anne Ingram; First Row Ueft tl righo: Lisa Morris G0ucher Neighbo$ Ashley Morris 00ucher Neighbor; Elizabeth Homer, Susan Washburn, Lam Lanier, Deborah Cobb, Hope Barnett; Missing: Karen Frieland, Gina Priest,Pa1 Croce, Holly Bergerdon, Anne Sherwood, Elizabeth Cutts Vicc Presidcnn, Helen Rozanski, Kiku Semen, Andrea Klapp, Paisley Lyne, Robin Shevitz, Kathy Sham Rachel Gordon, Kelly Howard, Leslie Lip Susan Zimmerman, Nathan Morris Gou NeighborL Rich Morris Goucher Neighl 44 BENNET Back Row Heft to righO: Holly Manning, Susanna Schaum, Elena Larsen, Jill Polansky; Fourth Row 06ft to righo: Christine Piasio, Lesli Horowitz, Becky Grossman, Sue K. Brown, Maria Tierno, Kelley Macaulay, Jennifer Lee, Bonnie Gray, Lori Suit Vice President; Third Row Heft to righO: Susan Perepeluk, Wendy White, Dori Wolner, Debbie Ali, Robin Isquith Secretarw, Mary Elder Co-Presiden0, Kim Chase, Ann Hanlon; Second Row Ueft to righD: Julie Mazcr, Maria Gutierrez, Angela LaFrance, Nicole Schofer, Karolyn Steadman, Tracy Grinnage; First Row deft to righo: Margaret Snowden, Donna Johnson; Missing: Michelle Gordon C0-Presiden0, J udy Chang Ureasured. Back Row Ucft t0 righo: Francesca Kule, Julie Suojanen, Lisa Leezer, GiGi Gillespie, Karen Gurto, Helene Novin, Elana Tybcrg, Sarah Obaditch, Nancy Velandia, Lisa Shearer Ureasuren, Mia Kwun, Helaine Kanter, Danielle Delgado, Susan Charlton, Kristen Dove, J ennifer Ferguson, Erin Cox; Second Row Ueft to righ01J0y Workman, Polly Douglass, Freyda Weis, Hope Barmat C0-Presiden0, Beverly Barksdale mo- Presideno, Jennifer Spalt; Front Row Ueft to righoz Sarah Melting, Elizabeth Gillespie, Emilie Schoenberg, Karen Greer, Mindy Spolan, Heidi Haugen Back Row Ueft t0 righO: Stacey Scofield, Carolyn Pressley, Lisa Hartman, Tracy Merrigan, Melanie Archer, Debbie Kaplan, Yueh-Mei Hsu, Real Man, Kathy Schultz with Fred the Stick, Karyn Kale, Marlan Stovall Secretaryx Denise Fellin, Mong-Sing Lee, April Arford, Maureen Sears Ureasurerl Real Man; Second Row deft to righO: Cami Colarossi, Erika Nobel, Kathy Sowa G0ucher Neighboo, Cindy Bell, Kathy Moss, Setu Vanlare, Theresa Manco, Brandi Zimmerman, Marjorie Hutchinson, Susan Umlandt, Sharon Whelchel; First Row Heft to righU: Liz West Co-Presiden0, Jill Austin, Kira Polner, Susan C. Brown, Randi Menaker, Millie Nandcdkar, Karen Lado, Kenar Keller Co Presidcn0, Gay Pearson; Missing: Anne Brainerd, Laura Conner, Paula Gamber, Jacqueline Oefmger, Aliki Potiris, Heather Powers, Mala Ryan, Carol Stakcnas. Back Row Geft t0 righO: Sarah Phelps, L: Anderson, J ulia Phillips, Angie Raspa, Twylcne Moyer, Roberta Moen, Nefeesa Alam, Ellen Manes, Jane Suffness, Kelly Beam, Peg Shirra, Hilliary Bohrer, Barbr: Bateman, Rachel Smith Wice-Presiden0 Kathleen Mainhart; Second Row Ueft to righO: Lisa Rosenbaum, Andrea Smith Secretaryx Elizabeth Sinniger, Angela C Ree Lee Co-Presiden0, Beth Gaffe, Iyab Onipede, Karene Krijt, Gidget Biscardi, A Kushner; First Row 06ft t0 righU: Sandra Bishins, Nora Gunn, Becky Hart, Duffy Bauer Ureasurerh Missing: Mindy Head Sarah Melting, Marjan Khodadoust, Becc Hearn, Kirstin Huber, Michelle Duckett, Paula Gagliardotto, Young Lee wo- PresidenO, Barbara Hammer, Kira Jahn, Ellen Savidge, Carla Saltzman, Susan Im Stacey Kish, Carol Drobisz, Tracye Grinn Noriko Ito, Intira Suwan. 46 Back Row Heft to righO: Michele Koppel, Meg Paisley, Shibhan Weston, Sara Alexander, Tricia McDonald, Lila Heymann, Christine Waring, Laurie Frasciello, Kathy Bruno, Betsey Royal, Nancy Corwin Ureasuren, Stacy Hecker GecretaryL Mindy Sabella, Dana Saidman C0- Presideno; Second Row 06ft to righO: Susan Hughes, Barbie Gittelman, Lisa Horne, Heather Doerbecker, Kilt Bliss, Christine Moran, Sharon Moaney; First Row Ueft t0 righU: Kitsie Smith, Kristy Bethea, Terri Rosen, Heidi Miller, Lauretta Lemieux, Lisa Masotto, Tracy Ledder, Rachel Gordon; Missing: Lis Shlansky, Co-Presidcn0, Gail Groves, Ilene Kelman, Debbie Zweibach, Dawn Clayton, Dale Cate, Leslie Lippai, Christine OTIaherty, Michelle Dalton. GAMBLE Back Row Ueft t0 righo: Carolyn Bundy, Lori Hirneisen, Rena Howell, Veeni Poonian; Third Row 06ft to righo: Nandita Chopra, Debbie Alden, Denise Gray, Karen Kersbergen, Elena Olson, Priscilla Kinchen, Tracy Hayes, Joanna Gardner; Second Row Ueft t0 righU: Kathy Gloerson, Laura Lamb, Beth Ridgcly, Shiobhan Weston, Melissa Longoria, Michelle Blank, Kristin Pawlak, Susan Dezcnhall, Sallyann Schwarz, Stacie Griffith, Phyllis Ryder, Naomi Kramer, Sarah Hallet, Ellen Gumby Giblin, Miriam 4 . ; j V Reisman; First Row 06ft to righ0: Amy Dorf, iDUSE v ; . ' Janis Foner GreasurerL Angela Wyatt. Tied gy- v . , - A Up on Floor: Devra Levine Wresideno, Tammy Kemp Secretaryx Other Hooligans busy robbing the Bank missingy Kate Berry, Trina Chiara, Tracy Cornell, Tobi Elkin, Maurccn Henighan, Jaime Kissell, Eleni Mastros, Laura Lyn McWilliams, Kristin Russell, Barb Scully, Beth Sceley Wicc- Presideno, Abby Sly, Hillary Thrasher, Melissa Wallace, Johninc Waters, Amy Ward. HOOPER Back Row deft to righU: Alexandra Zdanovich, Michele Stevens, Virginia Dickens TreasurerL Denise Douce, Kellie Hagan, Kim Miller, Barbara Valente Secretaryx Desiree Berger, Tracie Sullivan, Svctlana Delic, Allison Brock, Anne Frederique, Susannah Towey, Renee Piskor, Diane Strong, Elisabeth EFKhodary; Second Row 06ft t0 righo: Gwen Patterson, Tenna Rahkonen, Michelle Gellman, Gauri Nandedkar, Paola Badia, Kim Marrow, Dione Duckctt, Megan Sistrunk, Mary Allan, Sibel Turgut, Kim Chan, Fredic Overstreet; First Row Ueft t0 righO: Hilary Thalman, Sumaya Baroody, Alison Sharff, Lisa Burke, Thyrza Lohr, Bina Dhariwal, Julie Bennett, Kem Robinson, Paula Popplewell mo-Presideno, Laura Guptill mo-Presidcno; The Roaches: Cathy Emerson, Margaret Deans; Missing: Naomi Penny, Jenny Golden, Alison Laraba, Erin Oberdorfer, Shirron Scott, Elizabeth Sibley, Suzanne Kaye. J EFFREY Back Row 06ft to righU: Lisa Wilson, Gil Bigelow, Phyllis Arthur, Theresa Bolman Robin Queen, Millie Kim, Helen Strauss, Margi Haskell Co-Presiden0, Sandy Za- Lisa Samillo, Brigid Kelly, Paula Gabber Barbara Fletcher; Second Row Ueft to rig Heather Moberly, Dawn Leatherwood, SI Seitner Qrcsideno, Christy Baggs, Melis DcMichaels, Ann Egcrton, Judy DeLiber Stacy Papa, Allison Herwitt, Corby Ponti First Row Heft to righO: Kerry Rod, Gab Miller, Stephanie Pottle, Besi Tavss, Suzz Adler Hreasureo, Silke Dannemann, Elf Moscatt, Jo Polin, Lesley Ochlis; Missing Julie Squire, Toni Davis, Dorian Gildea, Debbie Hanna Secretarw, Molly Macka Cathy Maleady, Ashley McNeill, Beth V Holly Manning, Helaine Kanter. 48 Back Row Ueft to righO: Michele Bianco, Amy Donovan, Nicole Kuckly, Penny McWilliams, Elizabeth Newson, Madeline Brockish, Dorothy Klein, Luisa Sanchez, Julieta Galindo, Mary Mathews, Anne Sawyer; Third Row Oeft t0 righD: Kendall Zumbrun, Keith Zumbrun, Beth Hughes, Jacequeline Rippili, Maria A. Mongil, Paula Cook, Lisa Biskin, Laura King, Suzette Gardner, Candy Berry, Arm Hedgabeth, Patricia Galindo; Second Row Heft to righO: Joshua Zumbrun, Patti Zumbrun, Sarah Goss, Jane Abramson, Lorna Fournier, Pam Hamblctt Co-Presiden0, Mitzi Co- Presideno; First Row deft to righO: Kim Ensley, Evelina Arango, Lisa Cohen, Holly Hoffmann, Eva-Michaele Berstein, Ruthie Prymmer, Michelle Krupkin, Katharine ONeill, Kim Triplett; Missing: Adrianna Angel, Alice A. Berg, Paulette Christian, Tracy Dunn, Elizabeth Hubbard, Emile Schoenberg, Claudia Rovengo, Michelle Price, Beatriz Galindo, Susana De LaGuardia, Karen Cooke, Ellen Clay, Mary Callahan. Back Row 06ft to righO: Krista Garrison, Kirsten Diekmann, Yewande Keleko, Caroline Baj, Elizabeth Swartz, Christine Slaven, Kathy Welsh Secretarw, Holly Wallace, Susan Rose, Mary Fossler, Catherine King; Third Row 06ft to righO: Won Kim, Karen Stroud, Michelle Becote, Sara Dorsch, Elizabeth Marks, Rennie Wilson Wice Presideno, Judith Weredyk, Beth Lederman, Renee Bytncr, Kerry Doyle, Rebecca Katz; Second Row 06ft l0 righO: Christine Scott, Anne Grossman, Nell Granger, Sylvia Bcssin, Jennifer Orloff, Glennis Orloff, Heidi Neuberger UreasurerL Debbie Brewer; First Row Heft to righU: Judith Dinkelspiel, Christine Bernard, Linda Morrison, Anya Gregory, Tangie Veltcr. 4: Back Row Ueft to righoz Eileen D Henry, Meghan D. Orr, Randi Roxin, Donna Ford; Front Row Ueft to righO: Susan Mericlc, Allison Letzer, Nannette Hyde, Joni Demby; Missing: Dawn Rogers, Natalie Frank. TUTTLE Ucft to righO: Roz Wouters, Susan Moses, Caroline Silva, Jane Metzger, Sarah Morrisett, Kim Ports. 50 Back Row 06ft to righU: Chris Meyer, Sarah Barnes, Fiarn Jung, Megan Belt, Robbie Smith, Ginger Tanscy, Annicol Marrocco, Jane Callaghan, Cheryl MacDonald, Mary Frances Renstrom, Tina Emerson, Denise Williams, Rica Pineda, Murial Maurer Ureasuren; Second Row 06ft to righO: Sara Sclaroff, Naomi Perlmuter, Marina Mavrakis, Stephanie Eaton, Missy Hill, Eileen Devinney, Ann Jackson Co- Presidcno; First Row Heft to righO: Ida Wong Co-Presiden0, Laura Naus, Andrea Roundey Secretaryx Veronica Bonanno, Mylene Van der Rec; Missing: Cathy Thomson, Hee Chang Vice Presideno, Moira Rynn, Doi Bunyapana. UIET Back Row Ueft t0 righU: Amanda Treitel, Katie Byrne, Nadine Bender, Caroline Becque WresidenO, Holly Isbitsky Wice Presideno, Heidi Smaltz; Third Row 06ft t0 righO: Kyong Oh, Jenny Tyler, Lisa Hammersly $ecretaryL Joan Kelly, Elizabeth Cohen, Cindy Atkinson, Katrina Fiedler, Valerie Daly; Second Row Heft to righU: Diane Denison Greasuren, Sarah Dehlinger, J ill Kaplan, Lisa Downing, Lauren Bruckner, Melina Georitsis, Jackie Sommer, Talla Asfour; First Row 06ft to righoz Darcy Nair, Renee Couto, Jessica Burdman, Elise Forster, Mary Puricelli, Michele Bagdon, Cindy Doyle, J ennifer Brooks, Reyna Kirschbaum. Back Row Heft to righD: Su Broda, Tracy Toskes, Stephie Fuhr, Maggot Gilbert Vice- Presideno, LaLa Stretch Sarmiento Co- Presidenty Claud Colycr UrcasurerL Andy Schwarz, Oddie Huyke, Sanchez Echeandia, Oolie Roxin. Lourdes Delvalle, Likie Serrano. Second Row deft to righO: Shelly Jones, Caroline Green, L. A. A. Williamson, Breasty Fox, Smurf Barbanell Cherping $ecretaryL Polyester Conehead, Dee Dziuba, Kid McCarthy, Beth McNeill, Val Breslow, Pio Bertelli mo-Presidcno, Tammy Gomez, Maria Maldonado, Nocturnal Wiley, Dora Boyd. First Row 06ft to righo: Lou Lou Landry, Lcenda Mansour, Lynn Madison, Dee Rufe, Barbara Salazar, Robin Norris; Missing in Action: Kizzie Felmeth, Chrissy Gaeta, Boo Boo Holland, Becky Lopez, Chika Okimoto 6n the dining halD, Cindy Plavicrware, Kerrie Face Rosen, Lady Di Rosencrantz, Spike Silverstein, Mic Skurnick, Melissa Tonachcl, Selma Vives, Eileen Whitlock, Spunky Woodward, Gretchen Marcucci. 52 Wow! Real food? Ain7t this the life? l Heft l0 righO: Gina Priest, Melissa Hill, Moira Rynn iChairpersonL Michele Kop. pel and Virginia Wesner; Missing: Cami Colarossi. The Academic Honor Board shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine charges of violations of the Academic Honor Code as described in the Honor Code Handbook. The Board is composed of a Chairperson, Secretary, four student members, and two members of the faculty. AISEC Back Row 06ft to righti: Danny Mid- dleman, Fannie Heyman, Klaus Chroszielewski, Lora Kluckowski, Jeff Greer; Second Row deft to righti: Dr. Chase, Hilary Thalman, Kyle McLaren, Donna Santoni, Karen Greer, Lori Elliott, Nancy Keinrath; First Row 06ft to righU: Dale Cate, Gauri Nandedkar, Jenny Sheehan and Linda Schaide. AIESEC is the International Organiza- tion devoted to global management and leadership development. The student-run, non-profit organization seeks to identify and train a select group of students with outstanding leadership potential in business and related fields. AIESEC operations involve 30,000 students at 400 universities in 60 countries. ACADEMIC HONOR BOARD 0 56 ACADEMIC HONOR BOARD ACP Back Row Heft to righD: Athena Saratsiotis, Erika Nobel, Sarah Levinthal, Janis Fischer, Robin Kelley, Phyllis Ryder, Melissa Wallace, Ellen Giblin, Lisa Scherping, Karen Kersbergen; Second Row Geft to righO: Donna Johnson, Yewandc Keleko, Glennis Orloff, Susanne Kaye, Laura King, Edie Premazon, Kathy Gloersen; First Row Heft to righD: La Sarmiento, Claudia Colyer and Chika Okamoto; Missing: Robin Wiley. The Assocation of Club Presidents iACPT charters all clubs on campus. The members also hear absentee cases for Student Org., and have written a handbook for club presidents. BIOLOGY CLUB Back Row Ueft to righti: Kathy Gloerson tCo-Presideno, Chris Waring, La Sarmicnto, Duffy Bauer tVice Presidentt, Karen Kersbergen tCo-Presideno; Front Row Heft t0 righti: Suzanne Kim, Hee Hong tSecretaryL Mary Ellen Rendas tTreasureri and Annicol Marroccoi The Biology Club was chartered for the first time this year. Activities have included: trips and plant sales. BLACK STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Back Row Heft to righti: Beverly Barksdale, Stephanie Eaton, Tracye Grinnage, Gwendolyn Patterson tVice Presi- denti, Robin Queen tSecretaryL Kim Marrow, Antoinette Davis, Phyllis Arthur, Yewande Keleko; First Row Ueft to righti: Shirron Scott, Gina Bigelow, Margarete Snowden, Madeline VanLare, Marjorie Hutchinson; Missing: Donna Johnson tPresidenU, Debbie Ali, Karen Stroud t'fi'easure0a Michelle Beeote tPublic Relationsi, Dione Duckett, Michelle Duckett, Lisa Wilson and Sharon Whelchel, REER DEVELOPMENT 0 CHEMISTRY CLL The Black Students Association of Goucher College is a cohesive organization of Black students dedicated to the pro- motion of racial understanding on campus, as well as the fostering of Black identity among Black students at Goucher. CHEMISTRY CLUB Back Row Oeft to righty Dr. Horn, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Dooley, Dr. Houseman, Dr. Webb, John Roemer, Dr. Walker, Dr. Locker; Second Row Ueft to righti: Muriel Maurer, Becky Hart, Noriko Ito, Glennis Orloff, Sharmeen Gettner, Myung Cho; First Row Heft to righty Annicol Marrocco, Siobhan Weston, Angela Choe, Maria Tierno, Saadia Zaman and Parisa Paydar. The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to unite Chemistry majors with other students in the Department. The members sponsor seminars and trips to places such as the National Aquarium and the Science Center. 57 xISEC - ACP - BIOLOGY CLUB 0 BSA - CA 58 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Back Row Ueft t0 rightT: Debby Brewer. Tina Greif, Mary Biller, Kim Lally. Lisa Hammersly; Front Row Ueft to righU: Diane Denison, Ida Wong. Jane Callaghan; Missing: Monica Addison, Jackie Banks, Megan Belt. Sarah Dehlinger. Tina Emerson, Setu vanLare, Elena Larson. Jen- nifer Lee. Chris Meyer. Ruth Price, Robbie Smith. Amanda Treitel, Sue Washburn. Kathy Welsh; Faculty Advisers: Bob and Lois Dooleyt The Goucher Christian Fellowship is part of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowships. a nationwide organization on college campuses This year the fellowship members participated in Bible study groups. sponsored guest speakers and held meetings for prayer and worship The fellowship spon- sored open discussions about Christianity as well as fun social events with other fellowships in the area. Each summer members of the fellowship have participated in short term missionary work in the US. and overseas. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Lleft t0 righU: Freyda Weiss. Susan Hughes tTreasurerL Randi Menaker. Anne Ingram tVice Presidenn. Holly Wallace TOrg. RepJ. Susie Hiss tPresidenO:Missing1Karolyn Sreadman TCo-Presidentl The College Republicans represent the Republican perspective on cam- pus. and assist the Young Democrats in stimulating political thought and discussion at Goucher. CIRCLE K B 0 CHORUS - CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - CIRCLE K Back Row Heft to righty Susanne Adler, Debbie Hanna, Leslie Ochlis, Carla Wales; Front Row Oeft to righO: Phyllis Arthur, Sandy Zajac and Allen Schwender. DONNYBROOK FAIR Back Row Ueft to righo: Eva-Michaele Bernsteine Sara Alexander. Karen Elkin. Tammy Kemp, Heidi Saylor. Naomi Kramer. Ann Grossman. Lisa Hartman. Madeline Brockish. Sandy Bishinse Lib- by Newson; Second Row Ueft t0 rightt: Julie Squire. Erika Nobel. Cami Colarossi. Nell Granger: Front Row Ueft to righo: Tangic Veltere Anya Gregory. Chris Scott. Michelle Gordon. Michelle MCNulty, Beth Seeley; Missing: Tracy Merrigant Laura Lyn McWilliams. Nancy Grifft Debbie Kaplan. Robin Wiley Donna Grebe. Carol Drobisz and Tobi Elkint COLLEGE REPUBLICANS - COMMUTER deft to righo: Laura Lyn McWilliams Managing Edited, Erika Nobel Editor-in- Heft t0 righ0: Anne Grossman om EditorL MicheHe McNulty dayout ChieD, Tracy Merrigan Assistam Edito0. EditorL Nell Granger Assistant Layout EditoD Ueft t0 righQ: Robin Wiley Copy EditorL Julie Squire Assistant Copy 06ft to righO: Cami Colarossi musiness ManagerL Tammy Kemp devcrtising Editor; Managerx Debbie Kaplan Wundraising Managery CLUB - DONNYBROOK 0 EDUCATION CLUB 0 F Off Taking Pictures: Nancy Griff and Michele Gordon Qhotography Editor$ Heft to righU: Beth Seeley Assistant t0 the EditorsL Heidi Saylor Assistanl to the EditorsL Donna Grebe Centennial Editon, Tobi Elkin multure EditorL Naomi Kramer $cnior Managerl 59 EDUCATION CLUB Back Row Ueft t0 righth: Jill Polansky, Kathy Mainhart, April Arford, Sarah Leventhal; Front Row 06ft to righti: Lynn Dewitt, Rachel Smith; Missing: Lisa Mosoatta, Lyn Sheehan, Liz West, Tammy Kemp, Chris Morian and Kathy Bruno. F RENCH CLUB Back Row Ueft to righti: Margaret Deans, Suzanne Kaye, Naomi Penney, Elisabeth El Khodary, Julie Ben- nett, Desiree Berger, Anne Frederique; Front Row Heft to righti: Paola Badia, Kim Chan, Freddie Overstreet. Candy Berry, Susannah Towey, Allison Brook and Elizabeth Sibley. The French Club is an organization interested in the French language and culture. Anyone may join who is in- terested in polishing up their French, activities include: French Table Ounch-time gatheringsi, films, parties, and a residential French Floort LENCH CLUB ' GOUCHER NEIGHBORS - GUIDES TO GOUCHER 0 HOUSE COUNCIL - INTERNATION. GOUCHER NEIGHBORS deft to righO: Patti Zumbrun, Kendall Zombrun, Joshua Zumbrun, Keith Zumbrun, Kim Bcnnet, Flo Martin, Edie Premazon, Kathy Sowa, Heidi Saylor, Carol Weinberg, Walter Carroll, Inge Harmon, Roger Ransake, Al Drummond; Missing: The Morrises, Nancy Wagner, Fred Mauk, Sharon Albert and Caroline Silva. Each house contains a small apartment housing a Goucher Neighbor 7 faculty or staff members or families who informally share their experiences and talents with the women in the house. 60 Back Row Heft to righti: Anya i wwwwwmrs Gregory, Tangie Velter, Heidi Smaltz, Jill Kaplan, Stephanie Eaton, Lisa Cohen, Jane Suffness, Mary Landry, Susan Imber iHead Guidei, Suzanne Kaye iCentral Boardi, Kern Robinson iCentral Boardi, Jean Schumann iAd- visori, Michelle Price, Karen Lado; Second Row Oeft to righo: Debbie Zweibach, Kit Bliss, Lisa Horne, Elizabeth Sibley; Front Row Heft to righo: Desiree Berger, Suzanne Schaum, Young Lee iCentral Boardi, Twylene Moyer, Lyn DeWitt and Cathy Leslie. Guides to Goucher is an honorary organization comprised of student tour guides. Its members are chosen for their enthusiasm and for their ability to communicate their personal ex- periences of campus life to prospective students and their families. Guides are an integral part of Gouchcris admissions efforts, and par- ticipate in special events as well as give regular tours. The largest of these events are the Open Campus Days held in the fall and Accepted Applicantsi Day held in the Spring. 'IIDNHOD EISflOH Back Row Heft to righti: Kim Lally, Lorna Fournier, Mary Elder, Liz West, Kenar Keller; Third Row 0ch to righo: Carol Weinberg, Caroline Becque, Pia Bertelli, Ree Lee, Dana Saidman, Jean DeStefano, Ida Wong; Second Row deft to righty Devra Levine, Young Lee, Hope Barnett, La Sarmiento, Amy Clark; First Row Ueft to righti: Laura Guptill, Paula Popplewell, Ann Jackson, Sue Seitner, Margi Haskell; Missing: Lis Shlansky, Kim Bennett, Beverly Barksdale, Lisa Wachstein, Pam Hamblett and Michele Gordon. House Council sets residence policies for the campus; holds hotise meetings, runs room drawings, elections and organizes house activities. 61 CLUB - JSA - ORIENT Back Row Oeft to righty Nirmala Ryan, Nafeesa Alam tVice Presideno; Second Row Ueft to rightt: Leslie Wong, Elena Larsent Chika Okamoto tPresidenO, Nan- dita Chopra; Third Row deft to righO: Heidi Haugen, Mong Sing Lee; Missing: Linda Mansaur, Mia Kwon, Judy Chang, Svetlana Delic, Parisa Paydar. The international club supports all international students on campus by weekly gatherings and sharing an Tlnternational DinnerW We also sponsor field trips in order to gain knowledge about the US. as well as other countries. TION COMMITTEE 0 OPEN CIRCLE H HNOlSTHVHd 0 HHlVEIH Back Row Ueft t0 righty Janis Foner, Sandy Bishins, Naomi Perlmuter; Front Row Ueft to rightt: Anita Katz, Kathy Moss and Nora Breuer. The Jewish Students, Association USAT provides opportunities to meet other Jewish students at Hopkins, Towson State, UMBC, and Goucher. JSA tries to bring together Jewish students and acts as a liason between Jewish students and Jewish families for students who wish to have a Jewish family away from home. ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Back Row Heft to righO: Beth McNeill, Suzanne Kaye, Kathy Gloersen, Nicole Schofer; Second Row Ueft to righo: Cami Cole arossi, Besianne Tavss, Mindy Sabella; First Row Geft t0 righO: Holly Wallace, Madeline Brockish, Tammy Kemp tChairpersont; Missing: Kim Lally. In its first year of existence, the Orientation Committee, is responsible for planning all of the activities and special events scheduled during Orientation Week. This committee has planned various events for September, 1985, including picnic dinners, mixers, movies, sundaes on Sunday, Club Rush, Harbor trips, shop- ping trips, the annual luau, Hot Steel Party and special entertain- ment in the Pearlstone Cafe. Members of this Committee return to Goucher a week early in August in order to prepare for the Opening WeekTs activities. They assist resident assistants during registration in the dorm lobbies, and as a special gift for the freshmen. Commit- tee members have started the tradition of presenting each new stu- dent with a carnation and bud vase on Opening Day. 62 PEARLSTONE ADVISORY BOARD Ueft to rightl: Fred Mauk, Virginia Wesner, La Sarmiento, Mary Elder, Nora Gunn, Marianne Ten Eyck; Missing: Jim Krysiak, Carolyn Bundy, and Athena Saratsiotis. The Pearlstone Advisory Board is comprised of represen- tatives from the student body, faculty and staff; it meets regular- ly to consider programming needs of the Student Center. They are responsible for planning entertainment, games nights, TV and game room activities, and other special events. On an an- nual basis, they review the need for student office space and ven- dor policies. RAC Oeft to rightl: Brandt Eldredge, Dawn Dowling, Maggot Gilbert lVice Presideno, La Sarmiento lCo-Presidentl, Caroline Mc- Carthy iHouse Pointsl, Claudia Colyer lCo-Presidentl, Lisa Masotto, Beth Seeley; Missing in action: Dana Saidman lSccretaryl, Susanne Broda tTreasurerl, Meredith Barbanell lSpecial Eventsl, Dee Dziuba Untramuralsl, Kathy Sullivan Untramuralsl, Sally Baum tAdvisorl, Kathy Schultz lVarsity Committeel, Pam Brandon, Amy Kushner, Michelle Brauning, Megan Sistrunk, Paula Cook, Lori Atkinson, Helen Straus, An- drea Roundey, Ann Jackson, Joan Kelly, Michele Bagdon and Denise Fellin. RAC is a student group which sponsors recreational and athletic activities. These events include white water rafting, var- sity sports dinners, Orioles games, Blast soccer games, ice skating, all intramural sports, pumpkin carving contests, late- nite movies, Trivial Pursuit competitions, field days, mid-day, turkey trot, Christmas carol shower singing contests, exam RAC rubs, crab feasts, and the annual swim-a-thon for charity. RAC meets weekly, and all students are encouraged to participate in all events. Interhouse competition determines the most active house; the winner receives the annual RAC grand prize which is a microwave this year. Back Row Ueft to rightl: Laurie Lemieux, Michele Stevans, Carol Weinberg, Julie Bennet, Maria Maldonado, Melissa Longoria, Jane Usdan; Seventh Row deft to rightl: Sue Brown, Karen Stroud, Michelle Price, Kyong Oh, Lauren Bruckner, Jane Metzger; Sixth Row Heft to rightl: Doi Dobuyapana, Megan Burke; Fifth Row Heft to rightl: Kitsie Smith, Darcey Steinke, Laura Williamson; Fourth Row Ueft to rightl: Corby Pontius, Phyllis Ryder, Elizabeth Hornor, Tracy Dunn, Kirsten Diekmann; Third Row Ueft to rightl: Kim Wright, Judy DeLibera, Vanessa Wickham, Donna Grebe, Gay Pearson; Second Row Ueft to rightl: Beth Hanson, Bonnie Gray; First Row Oeft to rightl: Robin Kelley, Kem Robinson, Kim Bennet; Missing: Susan Imber. LUB - SAIL-N-SKI - SHAB - SOCIALCOMMITTEEO SOCIAI AC - RAS - REBS - RIDING CLUB - R H ' HH'ID ADOFIOHDASd ' HOVJHHJ ' EIELLLIWW D Z S m m U 63 REBS Back Row deft to righth: Carol Stakenas, Erin Ober- dorfer, Laura King tPresidentL Eleni Mastros, Laura Lyn McWilliams, Kitt Bliss, Ann Blymire; Front Row tat the pianot: Robin Kelley, Tracy Dunn; Miss- ing: Amy Clark, Jean DeStefano, Katrina Fiedler. The Reverendhs Rebels is an independently student-run a cappella singing group which has been an integral part of Gaucher College for more than thirty yearst The Rebels provide fun musical enter- tainment for special events on campus, performs at other colleges and private functions. Back Row 06ft to righo: Leslie Keigler, Janet McBrien tClub Advisort, Michelle Skurnick, Jen- nifer Olson, Shura Zdanovich, Nora Gunn tSecretaryM Second Row 0ch to righO: Kim Chase, Patte Zumbrun tKendall and JoshL Liz EPKhodary, Dale Cate; First Row Ueft to righty Angela LaFrance, Janis Fischer tCo-Presideno and Shelley Stevens tTreasureD. HH'ID DNIGIH RUSSIAN CLUB Back Row Ueft to righo: Melanie Archer, Stacy Scofield, Lisa Hartman, Tracy Merrigan tCo-Presideno; First Row Heft to righo: Carol Stakenas, Anne Brainerd tTreasurerL Erika Nobel tCo-Presideno, Cami Col- arossi and Laura Cortner; Missing: Debbie Kaplan. Russian Club has traditionally been comprised of only Russian students; however, there has been an increasing interest from the entire student body. Each semester Russian club members conduct a poetry reading which is open to the entire campus. Activities change from year to year, although usually included are: excursions to Kampkins, Russian festivals and film festivals. Russian club is also instrumental in the coordination of special events and public addresses given by Vassily Pavlovich Aksyonov, writer-in-residence. HONOR BOARD 0 STUDENT ORG EXEg .-1 2 E BOARD - YOUNG DEMOCRATS 0 WEEKLY 0 500 CLUB 0 ACA g 64 SHAB Back Row deft t0 righti: Annicol Marrocco, Gwen Patterson, Rosslyn Kooser, Glennis Orloff iCo-Presideno, Melissa De Michacls iCo-Presideno; Front Row Heft Io righti: Cosette Witty, Lisa Wilson, Lauren Frascicllo, Kelly Beam, chcc Couto; Miss- ing: Ann Jackson, Muriel Maurer, Karen Kale, Karen Kersbergen. The Student Health Advisory Board iSHABi is a student-created organization which tries to inform the Goucher community of current health topics and provide helpful services. Past activities havc included: Student Health Fair, C.P.R. classes, movies, aerobic classes, and lectures. Back Row 06ft to righty Lisa Leezer, Helene Novin, Candi Franks, Naomi Penney, Jaime Kissel, Tracy Toskes; Front Row Heft to righti: Elizabeth Sarvello, Elena Olson iCo-Chairmani, Toni Davis iCo- Chairmani, Paulette Christian. The Social Committee is a part of and sponsored by Student Org. It is responsible for coordinating social activities such as: Beach Party 843, the an- nual Bonfire, TGIF, Mid-Day, Holiday Decorating Party, Christmas Party, Jazz-N-Junk, Spring Formal and the Spring Fair. r5-1BSA - CAREER DEVELOPMENT r :3 CL Back Row 08ft to righti: Edie Premazon iVice Presi- denti, Lis Shlansky iSocial Honor Board Chairpers soni, Moira Rynn iAcademic Honor Board Chairper- soro; Front Row Ueft to righti: Kirsten Huber iTreasuren, Ellen Giblin hPresidenO; Missing: Gina Priest iSecretaryi and Jean DeStefano iHouse Coun- cil Presidenti. ' 3210 lNCEKIfllS EXECUTIVE BOARD 65 EMISTRY CLUB . Brooks, Heidi Lee Haugen; Miss- 66 XIHHCEIAA Back Row deft lo righO: Alma Nugem iFaculty AdvisorL Karene Krijt, Twylene Moyer, Robin Norris, Melanie Archer; Sec- ond Row deft to righU: Michele Gordon, Phyllis Ryder iFeatures EditorL Alison McLean hNews Editori; Third Row deft to righO: Sussanah Towey, Susie Hiss iCo- Editor-in-ChieQ, Robin Wiley iCo-Editor-in- ChieO, Tobi Elkin iManaging Editon, Michelle Price hBusiness Manager, Produc- tion Managerx Front Row Ueft to righ02, Ann Egerton, Sarah Goss hPhotography Editori, Trina Chiara; Missing: Kim Chan, Pamela Croce, Shelly Dalton, Maria DeRosa, Tracy Dunn, Mary Elder, Cathy Emerson, Anne Grossman iArts Editori, Ellen Giblin, Anita Katz, Kathy Kcaly, Mia Kwon, Susan Moses, Robin Norris, Beth Ridgely, Sue Schaum, Kathy Shaer, Anne Sherwood hSpons Editon, Darcy Steinke. The Goucher Weekly has expanded its staff this year from just a few hard-working editors to a score of writers, editors, and pro- duction experts. Although we still may not exactly be a cast of thousands, we are a group of committed individuals dedicated to promoting the standards of quality journalism on Goucheris campus. This dedication is refiected in the quality of the publica- tion itself, which has expanded from a nine page newsletter to the quality publication that it is today. Geft to righty Fiarn Jung, Jennifer ing: Melanie Archer, Ana Gon- O zalez, Parisa Paydar, Amanda : Butler. g The 500 Club is intended for C students whose homes are over 500 U3 miles away. Students may share mutual experiences and feelings of being so far from home. 0 m E Missing in Action Career Development Open Circle Theatre Chorus Preface Commuting Students Psychology Club Economics Club Social Honor Board STIAN FELLOWSHIP . CIRCLE K OCOLLEGE REPUBLICANS 0 500 CLUB ' HOOHHANNOG ' E1013 SHEIJIIWWOQ 67 68 69 A86 W Medley Quilted through my childhood I watched you grow as I grew. You seemed a chaos Of disregarded calico Printed in an array of colors. I was told you were a treasure But you didnat glow or sparkle; Mom said she could hear My laughter in your lines I listened and said I couldnlt She only smiled. In this wicker chair Hugging my grown body A your Stitches encircle me And I see her blurred image In every stitch every square As the pattern of my life Runs parallel lines Across the fabric, I wonder What your finishing lines will see. Rebecca Hearn Nancy Griff PinkBlueBrownRocksWaterSand sleepinIintherainweather coldicecreamheadache ouchfromfirstsunburnpain tasteofsaltfromtearsonchecks hotspicyfoodrunnynosc dropdropdropofrainrainrainonwindowpane notbreathingoutwaterupyournose sandbetweenyourtoesonthebeach truckingawaytheseawecdsmell ouchofpaintchipunderfingernail missingwhitepaintgreyspot greenshuttersthatdonltwork circletasselshangingonstringfromwindowshade toobigfortoosmalltocarrycottonbeachumbrella dribblingwetsandthroughloosefingerscastlesontheshore everybodylsburiedinthesandsometimesyndrome feelingoutofbroathfromblowingupplasticfish squeakingstyrofoamscratchingsounds innocenthighpitchedlaughterbeingtossedintheairoff daddylswetshoulders onlytocomedownagainandaskformore. Mary Kathleen Elder First Sonnet Today, I tread down this row of Forsythia, Plckmg My Stones A path, Iill take a hundred times And then a thousand more, thinking How unlike a flower I am. My petals donlt wait, blushed with dew to be picked suddenly. My body is no fine line, painted by an artist, I love simple beauty in stones; as I walk along beaches, streams and lakes, I am careful carefully tracing the stems of flowers. to collect And what is today but a petal in a hundred, falling carelessly ohly those that are d1fferent. into moving water a mixing with others. I might have a child one day or a misery and wake for an instant remembering this yellow path. The tiny fall of yellow quartz is different from the flat, smooth, purple shale from Ireland. Each hailing from a different country, and unique from all the others IIve ever met. Darcey Steinke As I walk I fondle the smooth and jagged stones in my pocket: the speechless chorus rattles in unison as I stoop to consult an individual quartz crystal, alone among brown and green gypsum stones. 1 bring it to join the pocket home, promising a crystal dish as permanent residence, neighbors of black glassy obsidian and angular Dolomite stones sparkling in sunlight. All my stones start off special; sandstone to pyrite. Some disappoint me when they have dried a Arkose loses its sheen, those I throw back, while others I grow to enjoy more so. The small black Anhydrite pyramid continues to intrigue me. I keep it in a special place a touching it frequently, enjoying the smooth curves, fascinated by the three white lines of granite that encircle and cover the top. Some stones, like the speckled Diorite I will always keep and enjoy, others will eventually gather dust, and be forgotten. Marian Goodell Twylene Moyer 73 Cat Season,s Chores A catts a soul thatts trapped within A suppleness of bone and limb With visions far beyond what we Dub human immortality. Yesterday, we took in the plants from outside, Sat geraniums in places they shouldntt be, Made the stairsteps a small Babylon. From the basement, exhumed andirons, screen, tongs, Cleaned off cobwebs, polished brass, put them where they belong. The hearth stands reassembled, waiting for the spark To light the waiting wood, dry leaves, brittle bark. N0 e not yet. The leaves arenTt off the trees, days are warm still. I know 1 moved the woodpile back from its summer place down the hill, And gathered fresh kindling, fallen branches, pine cones to burn; Bought a pumpkin for the porch, and picked the last of the green Tomatoest And I swear more geese flew today than Fve ever seen. But Fll need a deep and sudden cold before ITll say It,s time to start the fire, call winter in to stay. A catts a knife within a sheath Made manifest in claws and teeth That hiss toward the silent slay Of petrified, immobile prey. A catts its eyes, which dusk illume And penetrate the greyful gloom And see within each veiled mind The inner soul of humankind. A catts immortal legacy Of seeing through eternity Shall to mankind ever be Unfathomable mystery. By Elena Larsen By Susie Hiss Twylene Meyer 74 In The Wake I pause today to see two ducks celebrate the spring. An oak-bark colored duchess preens her feathers, and glides now in her mateis soft wake, crossing his trail of ripples with her own. Circles blend with circles, the pattern widens; growing, weaving with itself, softly melting outwards into nothing. Last month, jumping from rock to rock along this shore, I tried to match your footsteps with my own. My legs werenit long enough to fit your stride. ttOur timing doesnit match you know, You must slow down? And as I paused the pattern of your prints dissolved before me, melted in the sand, and left an empty stretch of beach to wait for my lone footprints. Phyllis Ryder Twylene Moyer Dandelion Yesterday, your yellow mane Delighted in the bright sun. Now white globed and soft Watch that the rain doesnit bedraggle your fluff And watch that a gentle wind Doesnit catch you unaware and bend Your delicate neck into a curl Scattering the pieces all in a single whirl. Rebecca Hearn 78 mam ?REELE 1E kgnm Back Row Heft IO righO: llelen Rozanski, Dr. James Shapiro, Cheri Calder, Sarah Hallet, MaryAnn Bowie, Andrea Klapp, Marjan Khodadousl, Sharmeen Gettncr, Sharon Moaney; Second Row Heft lo righU: Ann Hanlon, Debbie Bean, Stephanie Bitterman, Jennifer Orloff, Susan Washburn, Hope Barnett, Anne ln- gram, Athena Saratsiotis, Nancy Corwin, Veronica Bonanno, Mary Matthews, Sarah Morrisett, Andrea Smith. Michelle Gillman, Naomi Penney, Jennifer Tyler, Kyong Oh, Alison Sharff, Beth Hanson, Christina Baggs, Adrienne Thorr; Front Row Ueft to righo: Diane Denison. Jen- nifer Spall, Robin Kelly, Dr. Richard Kaplan, Dr Laurelynn Kaplan, Mearys Hestick, Kristin Russell, l,iz Sinniger, Kira Polner, Jenifer Golden, Cathy Emer- son and Margie Haskell. Vacationing in England and . . . Paris - January, 1985 06ft t0 righO: Anne Schwartz, Patricia Galindo, Jane Suffness, Debbie Kaplan, Julieta Galindo, Flo Martin, Jane Suff- ness, Donna Grebe, Kirsten Morehouse, Rennie Wilson, Ida Wong, Beth Marks, Hee Chang and Ann Jackson. Gouchefs Political Science Department Is on the Move . . . Representing Morocco and . . . Back Row Ueft to righO: Virgina Wesner, Sallie Trout, Sandy Bishins, Emilie Schoenberg, Christine O Flaherty; Front Row Ueft to righO: Saadia Zamen, Pia Bertelli, Susan Washburn, Gauri Nandedkar and Patricia Balzer. Sudan at the Model League of Arab States Ucft tp righO: Kathy Keely, Delane Lewis, Phylis Arthur, Madeline BTOCkISh, Stacey Kish, Debbie Kaplan, Randy Menaker, Anne Hedgebcth, Helen Rozanski and Linda Mansour. Model United Nations Model United States Senate Back Row Ueft to righU: Jo Ann Griesbraber, Tobi Elkin, Donna Grebe, Jane Back Row Ueft to righO: Erika Nobel, Robin Wilcy, Beverly Glasure; Front Row Usdan, Edie Premazon; Front Row 06ft to righO: Virginia Wesner, Alison 06ft 10 righU: Elizabeth Sarvello, Elizabeth Cohen and Denyce Kehoe; Missing: McLean, Robin Wiley and Ellen Giblin Susie Hiss. 83 84 1984 Russian Club Poetry Reading Parents and students interact at Parenty Weekend 1984. Students battle it out to the end during a tug-of-war game on Mid-Day. Vassily Pavlovich Aksyonov entertains students and faculty during his Open Forum .. 1984. Hey! Check out those bongo drumsV Hot Steel 1984 85 MW W ,4: q; , s 3. ss 33,; w i 3m w cram wv A a W. sass; :svm mum ,1; s s Wm H fimyiw . y W m, a igzw w V; 23 1 .1 w ,5 -.W W W536; 4 5?; .x Wm ereivc; W :5 3.x. Wv k w, Ivid w ; 32v? A w r? A ,i w 9,- Wm $ , l; .,;.:.3 x . h ,Lix . .ngtg World Wide Events L - Ever have one of those days? Wow! It works! Another unbalanced budget! 90 Would you care for a demonstration? The Phys. Ed. Royalty. Ugh! That nauseating smell! Hey, Joan! I thought you were supposed to peel them first! Chuck Norrisoxfs new competition. 91 92 MMNMWM , mmmmmwmy 1 why 93 Anne Grassman m4 EMEWQQ 96 97 BASKETBALL many 1933 9a V A P i. minim? Back Row Heft to righoz CoacM S Feldman, Caroline Green, Jackie Adams, Ann Sackson, Theresa Merenda; Second Row Heft to righO: Anne Frederique, Melanie Clements, Pat Lloyd, Darcy Nair; Front Row Heft to righU: Marsha Moroelli, Amy Dorf, Lisa Masotto waptaim, Michelle McCritty and Cathy Schultz mo-Captaim, 98 CROSS COUNTRY Back Row Heft t0 righO: Deb Brewer, Lin- da Clary, Sue Zimmerman, Sara Dorsch, Katrina Ficdler, Kim Lally; From Row UCft to righO: Kirsten Huber, Ree Lee. Sibel Turgot, Dianne Denison, Rich Mor- ris moacm; Missing: Marie-Elena Tierro. FENCING Back Row Uefl to righO: Robbie Smith, Kathy Gloerson, Ginger Tansey, Sarah Phelps; Second Row 06ft to righD: Dottie Klein, Sylvia Woodby C0acm, Sarah Barnes; Front Row Heft to righD: Devra Levine, Michele Gordon. 99 HOCKEY Mu: Back Row Ueft to righO: Gidget Biscardi, Katie Byrnc, Sarah Hallet, Michelle Rollins, Meredith Mahoney; Third Row Ueft t0 righO: Lisa Masotto, Jenny Tyler, Danielle Delgado, Marcia Maroelli, Brandt Eldredge; Second Row Ueft to righO: Stephanie Fuhr, Kez Felmeth, Sarah Obaditch, Margaret Gilbert, Lisa Scherping, Margi Haskell, Claudia Colyer; First Row 06ft to righD: Lauren Bruckner CaptainL Caroline Becque, Becca Hearn. 100 LACROSSE 101 RIDING 102 SWIMMING Back Row 06ft to righU: Rich Morris CoaChL Heidi Ncubeger, Libby Ncwson, Tracey Toskes, Michelle McNulty, Dee Dziub Second Row Heft to righU: Kate Berry, Kerry Doyle, Caroline McCarthy. Stephanie Fuhr. Erin Cox; Front Row Ucft t0 ngho: Kirsten Huber, Lisa Cutts, Hope Barnett, Ree Lee. Tracey Ledder wivem; Missing: Jeanene Xenodakis. Roz Wouters, Melissa Longoria. Carol Stakenas, Susan Brown, Julie Suojanen and Michele Bagdon wiverl Back Row 06ft to righo: Lisa Wachstein, Jeanette Xenodakis, Angela Raspa, Laura Suit, Nancy Griff, Sally Baum Coachx Center Row 06ft 10 righO: Julie Bennett, Kira Polner, Kristin Pawlak, Betsy Royal; Front Row 06ft to righoz Marina Mavrakis, Michelle Brauning, Emily Schoenberg, Karen Friedland. 06ft to righO: Tracy Hayes, Meghan Sistrunk, Lesli Horowitz, Lori Suit, Julie Bennct, Michele Gordon, Jennette chodakis, Kira Polncr, Tricia McDonald, Joan Kelly, Nancy Griff. 104 VOLLEYBALL Back Row 06ft to righU: Stephanie Potlle, Heather Powers, Corby Pontius, Barbie Hammer, Kathy Sullivan, Amy Clark, Dawn Clayton, Lisa Cobe; Front Row Heft to righU: Hilary Thrasher, Jackie Adams, Debbie Kaplan, Stacy Kish CaptainLSy1via Rowcll, Kathy Schultz. 105 106 107 A little short of closet space? Wow! It moved! 2;. A quick lesson in self-defcnse. You mean you want my help? 108 Cmon. . . you can trust me! Fm so happy I couldjust . . . ,r m s . agar; I feel so good after Jane Fonda! I had this fortune last time! 109 110 111 112 ne hundred years ago, G 0 u c h e r C 0 l I e g e was found- ed by a man wilh a vision - a vision of an education for women equal to that ofmen. That man was William Hersey Hopkins, through whose generous gifts and benevolent vision, the womanws College of Baltimore was established in 1885. nit t,tv ne hundred years later, the Woman's College of Baltimore has come a long way. Nowcall- ed Gaucher College, in honor of the college'x first president John Franklin Gaucher, the college continues to uphold the standards of excellence upon which it was founded one hundred years ago. Today, Gaucher attract: students from across the U.S. as well as from many foreign lands. As the times have changed, the roles of women in to- day'x modern society have as well. Goucher has kept abreast of these changing times. maintaining its commitment to a strong liberal arts education while at the same time adding coursex in management and com- puter science in constant pursuit of its goal afpreparing women for the challenges of the future. Although many things about the college have changed in the paxt one hundred years, it is this commitment to excellence which has remained constant and enabled Gaucher to persevere and stand above the rest. ff? .4 AHEEV $35k .v s we reflect upon the past one hundred years of life at Gaucher, it is this standard of excellence which we should keep in mind For it is this xame standard of excellence which has enabled the women of Gaucher to pave the way from promise to achievement. and from realization ta selfefuljillmenti 113 mmw 116 J ane Elizabeth Abramson Psychology Patchogue, New York kaa .mammmsa g: S Nafeesa Alam Business Management Dumont, New Jersey ssEvery job is a sclf-portrait 0f the person who did it. Autograph your work with excellenceP, Lisa Rose Albert Dance-Movement Therapy Baltimore, Maryland . . . There are just no words to impart the measureless sense of joy, the lore of life, the enchantment with the existence that envelops the dancing human. Trudi Schoop Deborah Alden English Kensington, Maryland 117 Patricia Ann Katherine Balzer Economics Berwyn, Pennsylvania Susan Deborah Baer Management Annandale, Virginia One who narrows themself to suit others soon finds that they haw: no sclf ut L1H. Anonymous Find me a place where the sand is soft as velvet and the waves make puddles at my feet. Find me a scashcll in the shape of my lover's face, .. driftwood splinters from a windmill Iremembcr . .. a bird hiding from the world of future hurtst Find me all these things. And that is where youtll find me I t Anonymous hTrish, Sargeh Peace means loyalty to one's self. . ,never a gap between thought, speech. act. Ruth Beebe Hill hHanta Y0 118 Caroline J ane Becque Biology Orange, Connecticut Life is a series of hcllos and goodbyes I'm afraid itas time for goodbye again. Billy Joel Smile and the world will smile back. mmwgmux...w.m WW Wm. , M I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to stecr hcr by, And the wheelhs kick and the winds song and the white auilts shaking, And a grey mist 0n the sezfs face and a grey dawn breaking. John Muscficld S'w'l-Fe'ver 3S: St. Michaels, Maryland 119 1y queerer than we suppose, David Reed Jr. verse is not On J. B. S. Haldane 's that the uni suspicton l Icare not for the stars that shine, but queerer than we Can suppose. I dare not hope to eter be thine, 1 only know 1 love you, Holly Sue Bergeron Bio-Computing Orange, Massachusetts ttMrs. Shepardsonh Love me, and the world is mine. My own V All my love y .I r e B a d In Computer Science Jamaica, New York Cla 120 ins lsh Sandra G. B Area Studies lC ispan M 10115 International Relat Maryland Fort Washington, kin lS EnglisWWriting lsa J udith B' L ing, Maryland Silver Spr e m M 0 t V. d o b o N There$d be days like these indeed Strange days indeed Strange days J ohn Lennon 121 See to it that no one takes you captive through hollow and deceptive philosophy, which depends on human tradition and the basic principles of this world rather than on Christi Colossians 2:8 iiBul what 1 like doing best is Nothing? said Christopher Robinfi hlrlow do you do Nothing? said Pooh, after he had wondered for a long time. iiWell, ifs when people call out at you just as you're going off to do it, iWhaL are you going to do, Christopher Robin? and you say, Oh, nothing,, and then you go and do it.w iiOh, I see, said Pooh. A. A. Milne An Enchanted Place Mary Alice Bitzer Art Therapy Doylestown, Pennsylvania Michele Eileen Blank Business Management Pikesville, Maryland The dreams are rolling down across the places in my mind, And livejust had a taste of something fine. Jackson Browne 122 Lauren Bruckner Biology Lincroft, New Jersey If youke free this evening, we ll go out together and party till we sleep, 1 said wcell party till we sleep . . . Cause it ainet long before ifs gone You might as well have a good time. David Crosby We light our lamps for atmosphere, and hang our hopes on chandeliers. We're going wrong, weere gaining weight, weTe sleeping long and far too late. And so ifs time to change our ways . .e But Pvt: loved these days. So before we end kind then begim 7 W611 drink a toast to how ifs been . e . A few more hours to be complete, a few more nights on satin sheets, a few more times that I can say . e . He loved these days Billy Joel The sun shines forever Through a childes eyes The sun shines forever No worries me ties Laughing and learning As time goes by Bananarama mFhrough a Childes Eyes Siri Bunypana eeDoP Biology Bangkok, Thailand 123 124 Megan Patricia Burke Belt Management Vernon, Connecticut and Panama City, Florida i . i Lord, let not one day of my life go by where I have not made someoneis burden a little easier to bear, their life a little easier to live, and their laughter a little easier to share . . . Very special thanks to my family, Warren and all my friends, for helping me through this place. I love you! Paige Susanne Carter Englishi Psychology Baltimore, Maryland I'm making this up as I go along. Indiana Jones Kim Chan Dancw French Manhattan, New York Oh baby tonight we sleep in separate ditches . . . Nick Cave Hee J eong Chang Biology Mlllersville, Maryland If you are born, live, and die having only lived for yourself, then you have never lived at all. Sarup Dhallan 125 Myung 0k Cho Chemistry Baltimore, Maryland Do not fear, for I am with you; Do not anxiously look about you, for I am your God, I will strengthen you, sure- ly I will help you, Surely I will uphold you with My righteous right hand. Isaiah 41 : 10 Angela Inyong Choe Chemistry Kensington, Maryland lshall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and 17 I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost 126 Deborah Dolores Cobb ttDebbieh Biology Cambridge, Massachusetts 66Aim!,, $$Aimer,! Elementary Education Sharpsburg, Maryland Fact is, therefs nothint out there you cantt d0 Yea, even Santa Claus believes in you! The Muppets A long, long time ago 7 I can still remember How that music used to make me smile And I knew, ifl had the chance That I could make those people dance And maybe theytd be happy for a while! Don McClean And all that fills the heart of friends, When they feel, with secret pain Their lives thenceforth have separate ends, And never can be one again; The first slight swerving 0f the heart, That words are powerless to express, And leave it still unsaid in part, Or say it in too great excess, Longfellow 127 128 Harriet Cohen Pre-Legal Studies Baltimore, Maryland We are more aware of the obstaclest we are more aware of the falsities that we have to peel away. Anais Nin Merrill Heath Collins Communications Darien, Connecticut It is the positive you go for in life. Believing in yourselfand really surging forth with that. Judith Samogi Every individual has a place to fill in the world, and is important in some respect, whether he Chooses to bc so or not. Nathaniel Hawthorn Nancy Gayle Corwin MusidArts Management Washington, Pennsylvania N x m y .n Pamela Croce Dance Warwick, Rhode Island lbelieve in the moment. Ballet belongs to the dancer who is now in from of you George Balanchine 129 Antionette Faith Dav s, llTonill Mass Communication Cockeysville, Maryland Set your goals for the highest star ,. - For if you do not succeed You will still be up in the heavens. To all ofthose I leave behind, I wish you much luck, success, and happiness during and after your time at Goucherl w J udith Ann DeLibra, llJudy,l Political Science Baltimore, Maryland Even in our sleep Pain that we cannot forget Falls drop by drop upon the heart until in our own despair Against our will Comes wisdom Through the awful grace of God, Aeschylus 130 Svetlana Delic Columbia, Maryland Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower. h Wordsworth Ah! frappe-toi le coeur, chest 151 quhest le gisnie.Chcst121 quaest 1a pitie':, la souffrancc ct lhamour. Alfred dc Musset Lourdes del Carmen Delvalle ManagemenU Mathematics Panama, Republic of Panama The men who try to do something and fail are infinitely better than those who try to do nothing and succeed. Jones 131 132 uBelieve: in yourself and in your plan say not v I cannot t but, I can! Anonymous J oan Elizabeth Demby Dance Therapy Mt. Holly, New Jersey Kirsten Robin Diekmann International Relations Troy, New York If you see someone without a smile give them yours. Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live today. It was the best of times It was the worst of times. Dickens J ean M. DeStefano Management Minersville, Pennsylvania It was a large room. Full of people. All kinds. And they had all arrived at the same building at more or less the same time. And they were all free. And they were all asking themselves the same question: What is behind that curtain? Laurie Anderson Vanessa J uanita Diggs Elementary Educationl Psychology Baltimore, Maryland Only the children know what they are looking for. The Little Prince To God Be The Glory! 133 Laura Ann Dignazio English LiteraturetWriting Emphasis Baltimore, Maryland To me money is only am zlcccssory, It is :1 means to satisfy the impulses 0f the moment, 10 Create the right atmosphere . .h I preferred the little buckstrccts and dark alleys to the large lighted squares. because all kinds of uncxpcclcd things happen there, because in the filthy gutters l fclt lcuuld natural human gems. Fyodor Dostoevsky The Brothers Karamazov Denise Douce Psychology Omaha, Nebraska Silvery laughter scattered among the trees. Golding 134 Heather Drucker Psychology t Biology Tenafly, New J ersey Then what is good? The obsessive interest in human affairs, plus a certain amount Ofcompassion and moral conviction that first made the experience of living something that must be translated into pigment or music or bodily movement or poetry or prose or anything thatis dynamic and expressive 7 thafs whafs good for you if yours at all serious in your aims. William Sarovan wrote a great play on this theme. that purity of the heart is the success worth having. ttln the time of your life - live! Tenncssee Williams Tara Meryll Dubin Woments Studies Potomac, Maryland We have to separate our sense that the most noble thing we can do is keep silent. Carol Gilligan In A Different Voice 135 136 Lisa Gail Dvorak International Relations Arnold, Maryland You and l have memories longer than the road that stretches out ahead. LcnnontMcCartncy HI think ofit all tomorrow h . . After all, tomorrow is another day. Scarlett OhHara Diane Elyse Edelman Computer SciencetCommunications Philadelphia, Pennsylvania When I have listened and looked honestly at my mistakes I have grown. Anonymous Fm dancinh and singing in the rain . . . Karen Ann Elkin Management Baltimore, Maryland 66 Elkyi! Somebody said that it couldn't be done, But he with a chuckle rcplicd That umaybe it couldn't, but he would be one Who wouldn't say so till had tried. So ht: buckled right in with the trace Ufa grin On his face. lfhc worried he hid it. He started to sihg as hc tackled the thing That couldntt be done, and he did it. Edgar A. Guest Catherine Mitchell Emerson English Literature Maplewood, New Jersey Lord, what fools thcsc mortals be! And we. We are the music makers; the livers, the dreamers, and those who will . d l' ethosc dreams. Robin Goodfellow,a11as Puck, of one ay 1v C, Mt Emerson William Shakespearcts A Midxummer Night's Dream 137 Nellaphatina Mellinae Emerson Business Management Reisterstown, Maryland Where there is faith, there is love. Where there is love, there is peacei Where there is peace, there is GOD. Where there is GOD, there is no need for anything else. Author Unknown History New Haven, Connecticut What do the swamps of the sick, wicked world, even the ancient worldf matter in the end, when one has the feet ofa wind i . . the rush, the breath, that makes everything healthy by making everything run! Nietzsche Feminist Having slumbered Katrina Biddle Fielder 5h6r0?eand shook i Victorlan shadows from her hair. rita mac brown: m - 138 I Think I can. The Little Engine That Could. Thanks Mom and Dad! Karen Marie Flatimar ElementarySpecial Education Glenside, Pennsyl ania Barbara Jean Fletcher Business Management Deer Park, Illinois Faith is not an easy Virtue; but, in the broad world of marfs total voyage through time 10 eternity, faith is not only a gracious companion, but an essential guide Theodore M. Hesburgh 139 140 Paula Susan Gabbert Lorna Marie Fournier Biology l Psychology Scituate, Maryland llLoony-Tunesll Girardls . . . U.S.N,A. . . , TP tails , , l Corvette . . . Porsche ...VWlNN . . ,SOKWIK All those jokes!!! Whatever you are by nature, keep to it; never desert your own line oftalent. Be what nature intended for you, and you will succeed; be anything else and you will be ten thousand times worse than nothing. Computer SciencelManagement Timonium, Maryland n Sydney Smith J ulieta Galindo French Panama, Republic of Panama Le coeur a 565 raisons, que la raison ne connait point? Blaise Pascal C esl le coeur qui sent Dicu, et non la raison: voila cc quc dust la foi: Dicu sensible au coeur, non a la raison. Blaise Pascal Norma J ean Geesey European Studies Baltimore, Maryland $6Jean99 141 142 Sharmeen Susan Gettner Chemistry Boston, M ssachusetts One should absorb the color of life, but never remember the details Details are but vulgar. Barbie Beth Gittelman Elementary Education Olney, Maryland What is really worthwhile in life is the excitement and the expectation of living, and the giving and the receiving, which is, after all, lifeis essence. Jacob K. Javits Do not give in to hate or angeri They lead the way to the dark side Obi-Wan Kenobi Beverly Elaine Glasure Economics Toronto, Ohio Dream a little reality that ought to bc. . . J. Jackson 1984 Democratic National Convention J eannine Marie Godfrey Computer SciencetPsychology Valley Stream, New York On earth you must never rely on what the senses understand or all the knowledge you command, although it rises very high. No grads nor bcauty there may be will make me throw away my soul 7 only for something I donlt know that one may come 011 randomly. Saint John of the Cross 143 144 Tammy Melody Gomez Psychology Pre-Legal Studies Fort Worth, Texas Two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I am not yet completely sure about the universe. Albert Einstein It just shows an incredibly admirable strength of character to be able to be confident enough in yourself, in your own ideas, not to have this desire to have them accepted by other people. N ick Cave The bond that links your true family is not one of blood, but of respect and joy in each otherts life. Richard Bach Well, Robin, we made it! Bonnie Leigh Gray Art Newton, Connecticut Nancy Suzanne Griff Art Harrisburg, Pennsylvania The photographer is the contem- porary being par excellence; through his eyes the now becomes past. Berenice Abbott Anne Grossman Art Aurora, Illinois What I believe is that whether it be a question of sculpture or of painting, it is in fact only drawing that counts. One must cling solely, exclusively to drawing If one could master drawing, all the rest would be possible. Alberto Giacometti 145 Pamela Anne Hamblett Political Science Longwood, Florida tiThc secret to success . . . is not necessarily a matter of exceptional talent; rather it is a matter of exceptional stubborness. We are not exceptional in our beginnings; we become exceptional by refusing to accept the obstacles which destiny has placed before us.'i Anais Nin Ann Marie Hanlon EnglishiWriting Emphasis Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania . . i do nothing because it is righteous or praiseworthy or noble 10 do so; do nothing because it seems good to do so; D0 only that which you must do and which you cannot do in any other way. Ursula K. Le Guin So I try to say goodbye, my friend, lid like to leave you with something more. But never having been a blue, calm sea, I have always been a storm. Stevie Nicks 146 Kelley Clement Howard Communications Hanover, Pennsylvania Kirsten Lynn Huber And you may find yourscifliving in a shotgun shack, And you may find yourselfin another part ofthe world, And you may find yourself behind the wheel of a large automobile, Spanish And you may find yourselfin a beautiful house with a beautiful wife, And you may ask yourself Well . . i how did I get here? Nanticoke, Maryland David Byrne Once in a vision I came on some woods And stood at a fork in the road My choices were clear Yet I froze with the fear Of not knowing which way to go One road was simple Acceptance of life The other road offered sweet peace When I made my decision My vision became my release . . . Dan Fogelberg One must find the source within his own heart; one must possess it Everything else is seeking 7 a detour, error. Hermann Hesse 147 148 S san Wilde Hughes Melissa Colson Hulse Psychology Lutherville, Maryland It used to make me so fed up People always asking me What are you now that youIve grown up? Exactly what I want to be . I . HaycsILcwisI Brown :mr-m Economics Salisbury, Maryland This is only the beginning, for now I shall step outside. And those dreams I dream? I will conqucrI C,B.K. What the Master calls the end 0fthe world the caterpillar calls the butterfly R. Bach susan Emlly Imber I am an optimist. It does not seem too much use being anything elset . . Winston Churchill MathematicstComputer Scnence St. Marys Country, Maryland Anne Elizabeth Ingram Economics Winston-Salem, North Carolina ttAnnie Iths fine to be a wild goose as long as you Hy in formation Anonymous To my family, I give my eternal gratitude, for without their undying love and devotion, this day would never have come. 149 i H F333? 3 . .n mmmmumm. . vain$u wv ., ;x$ Baltimore, Maryland Barbara J ett Psychology a Rgaw m , . Hilary J ackson Baltimore, Maryland 50 1 The light shines in the darkness and the darkness can never put it out. 7 Bible Christine Marion Mercedes Jowers Dance Historthriticism Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands Robin Louise Kelley DancehTheatre Adelphi, Maryland So many men seem destined to settle for something small, but I wonht stop until I know Fve done it all, so donht ask me where Fm going but listen when Fve gone and far away youfll hear me singing softly 10 the dawn, Pippin 151 Marjan Zahra Khodadoust Biology Guilford, Connecticut tiShirazy Cherish the ones you love! Merci mamman va babel! Energize with A TP! Laura Helen King Art Aberdeen, Maryland Something is always born of great excess. Great art was born of great terror, great loneliness, great inhibitions, instabilities and it always balances them. Anais Nin In terms of the art, or the fire . . . its not technology or information . . . but its sensing . . . when to push and not to push, and having the nerve enough to push . . . I think all art is like that . . . Wayne Higby The arts are sublime as they approach the state of music. Oscar Wilde 152 Amy Cavey Klair Historic Preservation Baltimore, Maryland There is nothing half so much worth doing as simply messing about with houses? Mr. Rat 7 THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS by Kenneth Grahm Martha C. Kleine Dance Therapy Durham, New Hampshire 153 Naomi Lisa Kramer Political ScienceyPublic Affairs Rockville Centre, New York In the new approach, as you know, the important thing is to under- stand what you are doing rather than to get the right answer. Tom Lehrer Per Aspera Ad Astra! Michelle Chandra Krupkin Communications Syracuse, New York Time will say nothing but I told you so. W. H. Auden 154 Karen Marie Lado MathematicshPolitical Science Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania And then you will be rcady to begin the most difficult, the most powerh ful, the most fun of all. You will be ready to begin to fly up and know the meaning of kindness and love. Richard Bach Amy Beth Kushner International Relations Baltimore, Maryland 155 Kimberly Lally Sociology Hingham, Massachusetts Let not a wisc man boast of his wisdom, and let not thc mighty man boast of his might, let not a rich man boast of his riches; but let him who boasts boast of this, that he understands and knows VIC, that I am the Lord who exercises 10V- ing kindness, justice, and righteousness on earth; for l delight in these things, declares the Lord. Jeremiah 9:23.24 Laura Eleanor Lamb Mathematics Saugerties, New York Infinity is a notion best contemplated inside four walls with sheets tucked snugly around oneis toes. Berke Brcalhcd 156 Elizabeth S. Lawton Biology Psychology Newport, Rhode Island Pcoplc with courage and character always Sccm sinister to the rest. 11.116350 Mary Elisabeth Leary Dance TherapWPsychology Greenwich, Connecticut Toe shoes make very good ears Sometimes I wear them to lunch Kay Thompson s Eloise 157 158 Ree Young Lee Biology Seoul, Korea Wcrc I not to follow the straight road for its straightncss i should follow it for having found by experience that in the end it is commonly the happiest and most useful tracks Montaigne m 55mg; Young Sook Lee Computer ScienceiMathematics Baltimore, Maryland Look to this day! For it is life the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the verities and realities of your existence . . For yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vi- sion; But today. well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and tomorrow a vision of hope. From the Sanskrit Teresa Ann Lekas Chemistry Lutherville, Maryland And I want to live in the sun And I want 10 do all the things that I never have done. Dan Fogelberg Thanks Mom, Dad and Joe for all your support. Lauretta Ann Lemieux Dance Education Marblehead, Massachusetts Beginning memories, beginning tears, beginning joy, beginning friends, beginning learning, beginning magic, beginning sunshine, beginning memories, beginning beginning. L, D Hall As you wander on through life Whatever be your goal Keep your eye upon the donut And never mind the hole A donut shop window 159 Allison Eva Letzer Historic Preservation Panama, Republic of Panama Mind is thc great lover of all things; human thought is the process by which human ends are ultimately answered. Daniel Websteri Uuue l7, 182$ Andrea Frances Lems Psychology Cockeysville, Maryland .i . when you look directly at an insane man all you see is a rcllcc- Lion of your knowledge that he's insane. which is not to see him at all To see him you must see what he saw. Robert Pirsig Klan and the Art ofMotor- cycle Maimenanrel Sure I talk to grass. Donlt need no mister or missus. All tho world goes past As the snake lowly hisses . .. 160 Devra F aie Levine ManagemenUComputer Science Springfield, Virginia Time flies by on Golden wings Taking you nowhere But everywhere Kathryn Jeanne Ostrow 71976 Brenda Robin Lewis Computer Scienchrench Glen Burnie, Maryland On H.681 jamais si heureux ni si malhcureaux qlfon simagine La Rochcfoucuuld So dawn goes down to day, Nothing gold can stay. Robert Frost 161 Karie J ane Lindenmayer English Baltimore, Maryland The final belief is 10 believe in a fiction, which you know to be a fiction, there being nothing else. The exquisite truth is to know that it is a fiction and that you believe in it willingly. Wallace Stevens I delight in telling what 1 think. Ralph Waldo Emerson Kelley J ean Macaulay Management Baltimore, Maryland 162 Maria Bernadette Maldonado International RelationsYHispanic Area Studies Guaynabo, Puerto Rico Kathleen Mary Mainhart Elementary Education and English Brookfneld, Connecticut uKatvs Forever Young May God bless and keep you always May your wishes all come true May you always do for others And let others do for you May you build a ladder to the stars And climb on every rung And may you stay forever young Bob Dylan You know I donlt speak the language . . . Am I a madman to follow the sun? But itys everyonels dream to do what We done. No needs, no worries and no sense 0ftime , . . Shels Polynesian and shels all mine . .u Today I'll paint her in yellow and reds Tonight well make love with stars over head . . . You know I donlt speak the language . .. But I still understand . .. ltas in the move ofa body . .l and in the touch ofa hand . .. You know I donlt speak the language . , u Lo Lo Lo L0 L6 L0 Le L0 Lt: L0 L6 L0 lai Matthew Wilder 163 Ellen Beth Manes mmm$ Sociology with Medical Emphasis Akron, Ohio Give a little love . . ., and you get a great deal back. John Ruskin Gretchen Marcucci Biologthomputer Science Guayama, Puerto Rico Not that I love work less, but that I love fun more. 164 Mary Marshall Management Baltimore, Maryland Natasha Zavoico Mathias Art Baltimore, Maryland To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose . . . Eccl. 3:1 It aink over till it's over! Yogi Berra 165 166 Michelle Giawya McCritty a thichll Pre-Legal Studielengli Monrovia, Liberia I love Africa as herself. Unsophisticated quccnly Africa. That precious pearl of the past. Not all her beauties were the best, not all her charms the highest in the days of old. But give me back that Africa with all her best and her worst. Michael Dei-Anang Thanks for going without so that Icould have, Ma and Pa. Ashley Steele McNeill Mathematicsl French Pipersville, Pennsylvania 6aASh ,9 Experience, as difficult to tolerate as it may be, is the best teacher. Jane Caroline Metzger Historic PreservatiowArt Pittsford, New York Anne Hall Menendez English Towson, Maryland Rivers belong where they can ramble Eagles belong where they can fly Ive got to be where my spirit can run free Got to find my corner of the sky Steven Schwartz from Pippin 167 What lies behind you and what lies before you are tiny compared to what lies within you, Emerson A time it was, and what a time it was, It was s s . A time of innocence. A time of confidences. Long ago,i1mustbe, l have a photograph. . . Preserve your memories. Held' Lynn Miller Theyhre all thafs left you Simon and Garfunkel Computer Sciencd Business May this day set me in motion, I ought to be on my way u u . Management James Taylor Freehold, New Jersey thaneh, Doreen Althea Molenar Computer Science Baltimore, Maryland hAinht nothing but a thing? Eddie Murphy It was the best of times; it was the worst of times; It has been real!!! 168 The timid folk beseech me, the wise ones warn me, They say that I shall never grow to stand so high; But I climb among the hills of cloud and follow vanished lightning, I shall stand knce-deep in thunder with my head against the sky Winifred Welles Melanie Anne Morgan Communications Salt Lake City, Utah Sarah Elizabeth Morrisett Computer SciencetDance Irvington, New York Sometimes I go off in my own little world, but ifs okay, because they know me there, who knows? 169 Kathleen Kay Nickels CommunicationshTheatre Omaha, Nebraska We have lingered in the chambers of the sea 13011th6 humble. Youhre not that great. By seagirls wreathed with seaweed red and brown Golda Meir Till human voices wake us and we drown. T, S Eliot Beverly Ekman Norbeck Political Science Columbia, Maryland Let be be finale of seem. The only emperor is the emperor of ice cream. Wallace Stevens 170 Erin Elizabeth Oberdorfer English h Music Roseville, Minnesota The dear earth everywhere blossoms in spring and grows green again! Everywhere and eternally the distance shines bright and blue. Eternally . . . eternally . . . Gustav Mahler The world is full of zanies and fools, who donht believe in sensible rules and wonht believe what sensible people say. And because these daft and dewy-eyed dolls keep building up impossible hopes,impossib1e things are happening every day. Cinderella I have gained perfection in the one thing I enjoy doing: SLEEPING! When love beckons to you, follow him, Though his ways are hard and steep. Kahil Gibran Elizabeth Iyabo Onipede English with Writing Emphasis Lagos, Nigeria 171 172 Glennis J oan Orloff Chemistry Cold Spring Harbor, New York The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. Aristotle Prosperity is a greatteacher;adversi1y is a greater. William Hazlitt When I am lying on my deathbed, I will look back on the relationships I have had and the connections I have made. These will be the things I con- sider most important. It will not matter whether I have built a bridge, or written a book, or had a university named after me. 1 will cherish the lives I have touched and those persons whose lives have touched mine. Anne Schaef Pick up the pieces you see before you Donlt let your weaknesses destroy you You know wherever you go the world will follow So let your reasons be true to you. Cat Stevens Gay Erika Pearson Biology Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania J ean Marie Peterson Englisw Philosophy Woodbridge, New J ersey Let go of the flying rings! Come back to the green earth! George Ade Be a child oh the time. Antony and Cleopatra Anna B. Piworowicz Management Meriden, Connecticut To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. Robert Lewis Stevenson 173 174 J ill Francine Polansky ElementarwSpecial Education Safety Harbor, Florida Friends, if we be honest with ourselves, we shall be honest with each other, George MacDonald, The Marquis of Lossie Monica Terese Pope English Literatureeriting Emphasis Houston, Texas I like being an enigma. The Great Santini There is no pleasure in anything ifyou mouth it up 100 muchW Ernest Hemmingway wwMiss Mona Edith Bess Premazon Political Science Houston, Texas If I am not for myselfwho will be for me, but ifl am only for myself who am 1. Old Testament Once a person becomes something, She stops becoming it One must always strive to continue becoming. 6lEdie99 Michelle Karen Price Mathematics Ashton, Maryland 175 Nancy Ann Quimby Biology Albany, New York If you can imagine it. you can achieve ite If you Can dream it, you can become itt If you see someone without a smile give them one of yours, Tenna Kaarina Rahkonen PsychologytSociology Turku, Finland It is here we must begin: to seek the wisdom of the children and the graceful way of flowers in the wind . e . Like the music of the mountains and the colors of the rainbow, thefre a promise of the future and a blessing for today. John Denver The people who say the least are the ones who say the most. Happiness is being a Firm! Kiitos lsi ja Aiti. 176 Miriam R. Reisman Englishl F rench Holicong, Pennsylvania I am a part ofall that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch whtre through Gleams that untravcllcd world whose margin fades For ever and for ever when 1 move. Alfred. Lord Tennyson Every life is many days, day after day. We walk through ourselves, meeting robbers, ghosts, giants, old men, young men, wives, widows, brothers-in-love, But always meeting ourselves. Jamcs Joyce If you are lucky enough to have lived in Paris as a young man, then wherever you go for the rest of your life, it stays with you, for Paris is a moveable fcast. Ernest Hemingway, to a friend, 1950 Sarah Price Richmond Russian Baltimore, Maryland This s the clay which the Lord hath made; We will rejoice and be glad in il. Psalms 118124 One who loves must share the fate of his loved one. Mikhail Bulgakov 177 Terri Lee Rosen Political SciencewUrban Affairs and Historic Preservation Woodmere, New York There is nothing like a dream to create the future. Victor Hugo Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Catherine Elizabeth Ross Communicationstarketing Emphasis New York, New York We learned the importance ofbeing a well rounded person, a person with dimension and individuality . . . When someone stops wanting to learn and explore you stop growing. CER Thanks to my family, roomies, and NSuperman for making these years specialv 178 Phyllis Ryder EnglishiComputer Science Winchester, New Hampshire The best way to kriow life is 10 love many things. Vincent Van Gogh Moira Ann Rynn Biologinhemistry White Township, New Jersey The purpose of life is not to be happy The purpose of life is to matters 10 be productive, to have it make some difference that you live at all, Happiness, in the ancient, noble verse, means sclf-fulfillmem and is given 10 those who use to the fullest whatever talents God or luck or fate bestowed upon them. Lco Rostcn Thanks Mom, Dad. and the gang for all your support and love. 179 Luisemilia Sanchez EconomicyManagement Panama, Republic of Panama Some of us learn to succeed and may become rich and famous; few learn how to use the world, instead of being used by it. Michael Korda Heidi Ellen Sa lor Management Fairfax, Virginia A friend is a preent you give yourself Emerson 180 f: e ' Meredith Schlow EnglisWWriting New York, New York Barbara Scully Economics New York, New York 181 182 Tammy Ann Seifert Biology Baltimore, Maryland To my mom and dad 7 for your undying love, support and patience and for always being there to listen, I thank you I love you, mom and dad. And to my brother and grandmother for all of their love and help and for making my life complete; I thank you. For with God nothing shall be impossible. Gospel According to Luke 1:37 So whoes the U-boat commander? Risky Business Lisa Ellen Shearer Management York, Pennsylvania La plus perdue de toutes les journees est celle ou Yon nea pas ri. Nicholas Chamfort Lisabeth Carin Shlansky MathematicsyComputer Science Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Nothing is given to man on earth except a potential and the material on which to actualize it. Ayn Rand Experience is one thing we canht get for nothing. Unknown Every person, all the events of your life are there because you have drawn them there. What you choose to do with them is up to you. Richard Bach Caroline Louise Silva Russian Annapolis, Maryland 183 Abigail Campbell Sly Sociology Forked River, New Jersey Take me to the station And put me on a train, I've got no expectations To pass through here again. Rolling Stones Waking up is such a peculiar and extraordinary process that Fm surprised we are able to manage it so many times while we are still half asleep. Joseph Heller Karen Smith DancewTherapy and Education Timonium, Maryland If we Dream Together and Move Together We can make Harmony with the Wind. 184 I tramp a perpetual journey, tCome listen allD My signs are a rain-proof coat, good shocs and a staff cut from the woods. I am the teacher of athletes, He that by me spreads a wider breast than my own proves the width of my own. He most honors my style who learns under it to destroy the teacher. Walt Whitman Rachel Smith Elementary Educationy Special Education Emphasis Holtwood, Pennsylvania 6fChe195 Lorraine Svilar Smith English Bel Air, Maryland You can do anything with children if you only play with themm Bismarck Donht part with your illusions. When they are gone you may still exist, but you have ceased to live. Mark Twain 185 Robbie Carole Smith Economics h History Portales, New Mexico Love knows no limit to its endurance, no end to its trust, no fading of its hope; it can outlast anything. Love stands when all else has fallen. A friend is someone who can bring our weaknesses to light with such a gentle touch that even through the pain of recognition, we truly want to Change . h . Mindy Spolan Sociology Kew Gardens, New York Success lies in doing not what others consider to be great, but what you consider to be right, John Gray 186 Maryann Switalski Suehle English Writing Emphasns W tminster,Maryland It was done; it was finished. Yes, she thought, laying down her brush in extreme fatigue, I have had my vision. Virginia Woolf T0 The Lighthouse Lorelei Ann Suit Biology Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 6i Lori99 187 Ginger Tansey Biology Putnam Valley, New York wwMacavityww Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Alfred, Lord Tennyson Life is one long process of getting tired, Samuel Butler No man can lose what he never had Izaak Walton It was a dark and stormy night. Edward Bulwer Lytton WWMWM Miriam Michelle Thomann Elementary EducatioMSpecial Education Emphasis Columbia, Maryland New children play upon the green, New weary sleep below; And still the pensive spring returns, And still the punctual snow! Emily Dickinson 188 The only time that seems too short is the time that we get to play . . i We want to playjust a little bit longer. Jackson Browne This is not the end This is not even the beginning of the end But perhaps, the end of the beginning. Winston Churchill Catherine McKenzie Thomson Chemistry Elyria, Ohio Education is . . . hanging around until youive caught on. Robert Frost Adrienne Carle Thorr Englis 189 Maria-Elena Tierno Chemistry Vineland, New Jers My keys were jingling in my pocket having nothing else to do. Brodsky Alisa Naomi Turner Religion Baltimore, Maryland 190 Jane E. Usdan Political Science Hartford, Connecticut Just because youore paranoid doesnk mean thcyore not out to get you. Nancy Beatriz Velandia Biology Cumberland, Maryland In our limited conditions of life, nothing enhances our security so much as true friendships. Epicurus If you love somebody, you got nothing but trouble. So you either stop loving km or you love oem a whole lot more! Colonel Potter 191 Melissa Willson Wallace Economics Warren, Pennsylvania No matter what accomplishments you make somebody helps you. Arthea Gibson Obstacles . . . are those frightening things you see when you take your eyes off the goal. Hannah More Was nicht mich brauchen macht mich stringent Nietzche I believe we witl have better government when men and women discuss public issues together and make thelr deCISlons on the basis of their differing areas of experience and their common concern for the welfare of their families and the world. Eleanor Roosevelt Misfortunes are knives, They either cut us or serve us 7 As we grasp them By the blade Or by the handle. Unknown Iainat down yet! Coloradots heroine, The Unsinkable Molly Brown m: ttNocturnal Wiley-Womantt Robin Gail Wiley Political SciencetPublic Affairs J ohnstown, Colorado 192 Leslie Anne Wong ManagemenUComputer Science Ruxton, Maryland Joy Elizabeth Workman Psychology h Sociology Philadelphia, Pennsylvania What's that for lasked . . . With eyes of innocence And the knowledge in my head And he said Opportunity World wide adventure Let me have your hand Joan Armatrading 193 Rosalind J oyce Wouters Business Management Tokyo, J apan . . . you have the freedom to be yourself, your true self, here and now, and nothing can stand in your ways , . . everybody has limits that we have to put aside. Richard Bach Saadia Zaman Chemistry Baltimore, Maryland What they undertook to do They brought to pass; All things hang like a drop of dew Upon a blade of grass. William Butler Yeats 194 195 a My: gm wthwwm iturdmmwl m. , ..3.a Bottoms up! The night before exams and all You want it when? through the house . . . 204 L91 5 SCC. six 9 I month. late Ht 106 compounded dzuly . , . C M V d. l Ma Sc 10 makL H W; bV em , m on r Ann 5 Ike d . k ' 0 . l 205 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that stress is Dangerous to your Health. .And they all lived happily ever after. Thatts right t . . ifs Butter Basted! Never fear - security is here! 206 What deadline? We were raised as Ivory girls. chs pray first . . . ifs a miracle . ,it worked! Are there any OBJECTIONS? YOU'VE come a long way baby! 207 F ACES OF GOUCHER 208 209 $uy g Camp Conncquic is so much fun . . but ifs such a long walk 10 the outhouse Dear MomV Sundancc. Make room for the new Butch and 210 211 .5 am, Q 111 Us izard Was! From Chicagm m imh w SK YOUR NEXGHBOR S . h Speed W A g i 000 Now 9 L 0 5 H a m N V 4ELU$WM M 45 - ' gm ? C6 Q g. ll'hrg'? l ,7 m t I 1 5145;; L1 a:aaff m? '?EM$.J-sg.$; I. w x . ;- A 337.7 ' 4$ R .,,V r' x griifaf 233$? 713; va I a 5 E'f- m iaZ; n $ W5 5;;- i 2. 555 33fo 2;; l . ! iT A KyNym L? 1.46 E, 4;le M! a W Li: 544:3? Li$$g 42 1m iiiigiggg 5 4 i 3' J 2; $3;quth 14in CW; 353;, 255ng ' ' , ,1 .. , 5L; , f Climax; Nga- x 5' . - 1 ,1 . 216 STUDEN T ORG. congratulates 5611;1613 1984 - 1 985g CONGRATULATIONS '85 from the ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION 218 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 HOWARD WHEELER J EWELRY 003 938-8775 DIJI'IIN 40 W2 Chesapeake Ave, Towson.Md. 395-0030 7 i ViikEF-LDES2GE h Best Mshes HARBORPLACE 301 S. LIGHT STREET 600 539-0372 BALTIMORE, MD, 21202 219 220 .i I J r Cargmtulafions C lass 9f '85 Congratulations ram to St falciivztier Anne Sara Grossman, Class of 1985 From Dad, Mom, Robert and Jon x g kmcllm mm W M Mm Tmfyuk mangggw ngg DULANEY PLAZA LIQUORS 1? i ms Wak g ngmgw 5 U WCenter aw s . n 221 222 223 Towsommwm CCHTRC .-. ' 7 fToWs'ohtown Centre forbusmessand , 11y talloredSmts sport mats shirts, ti 3, and chuses waning wear, jewelry, shoes and , Va cessories are ali at the heps at TOWSuntOWn Centre. Celebrate your graduatian with busineSs yyggage and brief ages guaranteed to make the best Impression on your prospective , 7 1 Our bookstores offer serious Career candidates current Information on strategies for successful career piacemen Our hair salons and ws'metic boutique can create an exciting new career image ' ,7 ' - - at Towsontown Centre. We rej t; one light South of Belmay Ex1t27 a L uianey valley ROM! and Fairmm'mt Avenue, open daily 10 A M -9 RM We Rent Dunking Booths Stale: Sales Company wal founded in 1931 by Howard J. SQruben. ll mu enablilhed on the philosophy 0' PERSONAL SERVICE AND QUALITY WITH THE VERY BEST PRICES AVAILABLE. Today mane principles are slill realities. WITH NEW 3. LARGER SHOWROOMS Proprietor .7 . wiggmz ; AndyDorschi 2 226 228 To the Seniors of Quiet House: were so glad we,ve had this time together, just to have a laugh or two. And just before you know it, ifs time we have to say GOOD-BYE! Megan Belt We Love You! Doi Bunyapana Hee Chang Tina Emerson Robbie Smith Cathy Thompson Moira Rynn Ginger Tansey CONGRATULATIONS YOU FINALLY MADE IT! CAFE: '- BAKERY fREE DELIVERY 4'14 YORK ROAD cm: sch scum or eruawsg 357., 7441 .; 442a r .933 m. Congramlalions to me Graduates on the 100th anniversary of Gaucher College. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Howard In honor 0! Susan Deborah Beer Shirley and John Saar 4206 Elizabeth ane Annandale, Virg Mr. and Mrs. 033i J. Rankonen 1420 Laburnum Slreel McLean, Virginia 22101 OUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 229 230 231 Thanks gcv Q, W 'mKHqA-ion No 0'3. +hi$ M W Tm m v-5.6.12. ,3 smw . 50.0, THE NOISI PRES 'SMEN AT THE END Cr THE HALL HOOPER FRESHMEVI $030 3J7 Smut Bog, EUNNI b mle Lc'll Aug CCVCLDC 7 VW I-xn y ?CQCCQM g7; 1:7-clcglgmw JH O V'NCNC Q 70KAQA b90599? SMILE: fENASHeD P A$LD ALU, QTAQ 5 7 0' Q va 0c W10 IC 61A 3d! :DL'lxjg DEUMWEID- x MM; Nell. newzc Fox A H 'OJV'W1Y?2+ JIPHlU-m x: ILLMJ Erika - 00372! ICFIMIII I.ZIOI75 on+e Ines I gw-book fUEI' IIILf CM ajlfm Job ' M VF Q0777! D? 13511 TO MY 33:37 Bubs - Seas, ARNOLD, MD KATHE- HOWDY; HON'S-l 19:45 FOR MAKING, suk- THANKS MW YEAR LIVABLE VIvAeLa-s AND PuiN i I LOVg You GUYs TAMA, AcP. FAQ; AKA ugcawr AKA WMMM FACE1 AND TAV-prA LQESPECHVE, LY; Stilt , 5 5755 1 on I hut 6 90.nlhnusn to b3 so had? of W thma s uI-L Mu. , bu+ CSn' int, AH . all, thc '4qu SMM ?ctmdships a made of? T u; bIt'nJ... -- WRR ions NF love, 3:. +'cmbrasse trZs 401+ Jq IRfLIIL H such! mks II 7 xDErIK Cmm ML 124ch - Maya, mu. :2 W' In; Jo m: tusf IWMJ V-.J nun Una 1 CJ 0-? Clucude uHmSInao; IL I'WIUIJ: ted 1415 IS 1N. gth I J 41'9th 10-un3oln1ru IInm..-.c':Z a:vu IIIQ v.1 Wdh 1115 7 '1MM Wyn +5. mfI-AAJI Jln Jabilnte ta N am 1 have J back ;1wmrmsun lo- lemLLf4 Iqu- Iur+..,I:.Akh act. 1'0 Idrmsma w my r07 M1 $lhlrluu'? ?kaJ m; Wad, Ik'fgkgyy thy Ww- j-gb-nq fJu. .w .-,u. n. rwo . L4 , 333?; 1371 4'va f'W- W7 , ' r . 7 Km rSyrhl-i ?;?;;an letgg; U , M 955W M- n1? que-ugur? ru-u rub 5,26 :Lyz ij . u'vmk'y wr rm; b 31 VD ? 61.04 s ROBIN quodms Bu: 4 in bud 'Tema , Mm, ma UM LAM. -- +hant5 for a. $1.11 013151 3w... Lu's ao L? I msooNI Law. 58- WL,B ,m T. m5 thiW-t? mm. skkts... Carolx'u C113 3c? Cum; 7 ? Heme. o. sow V. Em J domaimurwns 13551 WISHES 1'0 oak WARM MLALDONADOA TAM MY GRETCHEN GOMEL MARcucc: WI L.EY I I I I I WM audieobMQu mmWaflmtm MVWVZ ododiHvua, 01AM QM 1:.ch 4mm MM and Mfrilt fCY TEA Ng- UV H 014M th! LCVQ, MwMtMnkecg IdaiAM narabjlom'ohsi LUIHn Much love, +Re$w6hes EVHWIMdUJ M5 Hows Grandpa I? fmfaWWA ML MJTM 1241K, and 075. Hz 5.. 5m ffH TLke 0L walk +0 Hm Mid Safe, HOkams Sealer Formal ' 714.0. 5 'Penjminj MKDQ' Good Lucf -che Dear Mom,Dad,Md ME The, las+ .2! wmm+ Qwigmmbc'm Kd wacss HQ? WK God Faro! Nb m blc$$ed WMS never mod. wow; buck odwabg meinw uh; W amm-L WNW ngd Wang M wish k $$be kaJpPiMS PP $413M l Kara umu Camm, 5L3 mm , 31 He imam KOHVOTb 3Tb 7,05. CMCLLJZD ,l InPOAOanI 60mm OYeHb MW Xnmfmo TeJM CRMSSKMX Q mqoum translunA R3 VJAAN 34 Quixdkj D kQJkK.A sq Odm- eALOXvH LVLL 1 xjuux- . JLK. V.AQJK xA . O. bidt LL'JQJK LJhlq. ojx Una mdxgod OetprK ban, dbw: Ktizmv 470 M ?HCM- lat: MMVHJ-J Kym f?fni CULM UDtmd l +499; Loluair- La 4 O Oimluik JJ O'LCLIJ Muss. 19L fro ow! MHOOFQI bem'ors : Thanks Q-ov an Brepdt 30.0w I QM M coma am m bask !! - 10w fcuou 'HooFJH'O-S Ahminiatratinn, 3151:qu anh gtaff A Askyonov, Vasily, 38, 85, 87 A1bert,Shar0n, 34, 90, 136 Alexander, Marianne, 35 4'15 Baker, Jean, 28 Barnard, Dorothy, 17 Bates, Joseph, 10 Baum, Sally, 34, 90, 91, 104 Beck,C1aire, 15 Beichl, Isabel, 31 Benick, Mary, 17 Bennett, Kim, 12, 60, 63, 84, 87 Benson. Fritzi, 16 Berlinrood, Martin, 10, 21, 87 Billet, James, 4 Blanchard, Patricia, l4 Bellman, Jane, 11 Bond, Chrystelle, 24 Bonhage, Barbara, 10 Bonnefoux, Jean, Pierre, 39 Bosley, Dennis, 17 Boster, Janis, 14 Bradford, Jean, 36 Brinkley, Lillie. 15 Buckelew, Mary, 16 Burton, Joan, 37 Bury, Christine, 15, 17 Byers, Mildred, 17 OI Carroll, Walter. 37. 60 Casey, Gertrude, 17 Chamberlain, John, 33 Clark, Linda, 15 C1arke,Nancy, 17 Clayton, Anne, 17 Clement, Patricia, 14, 17 Cohen, Helen, 13 Collier-Adams, Julie, 10 Cordish, Penelope, 26 Corrin, Brownlee, 23 E Danz, Maureen, 16 Dclahunty, George, 21 Dersch, Virginia, 12 DeSeve, Thomas, 15 Diffenderffer, Gayle, 12 Dinan, Rebecca, 12 Dolid, Laura, 97 Dooley, Lois, 16 Dooley, Robert, 57 Dopkin, Ilene, 14 Dorsey, Rhonda, 8, 10, 86 Drummond, Alfred, 18, 24, 60 Dudley-Eshbach, Janet, 30 Duggan, Edward, 13 ES Ehrlich,Siby11c. 30 Engclhardt, Nancy, 10 Englerl, Grace, 17 19 F311, Nancy, 69 Feldman, Susan, 34, 90, 98 Ficek,Wi11iam, 16 Fisher,Hi1da 22,57 Fiske, Josephine, 34 Fitzsimmons, Kathleen, 14 Forrest, Juliet, 24 Fray, Betty, 17 Freiert, Patricia, 17 GE Gerami, Julie, 17 Geremia, Raymond, 31 Gibbs, Esther, 22 Githens, Marianne, 35 Goldberg, Gail, 26 Gooding, Frederick, 31 Gotwals, Harry, 14 Gould, Barbara, 25 Grandine, Margaret, 14 Griesgraber, J0 Marie, 83 4E Hahn, Stephen, 15 Hammon, Lisa, 17 Harmon, Inge, 60 Harris, Lydia, 24 Healy, David, 10 Horn, David, 22, 57 Home, Elvira, 14 Horrigan, Regina, 13 Houseman, Barton, 22, 57 Howard,Kathi, 17 ii Jeffrey, Julie, 28 Jeffrey, Virginia, 17 ?K Kaplan, Laurelynn, 22, 26 Kaplan, Richard, 82 Keyser, Joan, 34, 90, 91 Knower, Barry, 37 Koppelman, Elaine, 32 Kovner, Davida, 20 Kronncr-Most, Loretta, 15 1g Lacy, Ann, 21 Lalumia, Matthew, 20 Lancaster, Kent, 28 Lantz, Louise, 15 Leanos, Henriette, 29 Lehman, Robert, 22 Lentulay, Rudy, 30 Lewand, Robert, 32 Lewis, Robert, 33 Locker, James, 23, 57 Long, Barbara, 7, 36 1113 Maclntyre, Richard, 15 Markley, Gail, 13 Markowitz, Judith, 37 Marriott, Bernadette, 36 Martin, Florence, 29, 60, 82 Mauk, Frederick, 33, 63 McBrien, Janet, 34, 64, 102 McNeill, John, 28, 210 Mears, Io, 15 Metius, Edith, 17 Mogowski, Marsha, 14 Mooney, Janet, 14 Morris, Richard, 34, 44, 90, 99, 103 Morton, Joseph, 33 Munns, Kay, 35 Musser, Frederic, 29 Muuss, Rolf, 25 N Nugem, Alma, 26, 66 1? Parsons, Sheila, 15 Peirce, Brooke, 7, 26 Phair, Judith, 13 Powers, Patricia, l7 Pringle, Richard, 36 43 Rasnake, Roger, 20, 60 Reisig, Wayne, 15 Rigol, Sergio, 30 Roemer IV, John, 57 Roswell, Barbara, 27 S, Sagatov, Bogdan, 30 Sands, Suzanne, 32 Schumann, Jean, 14, 61 Shapiro, James, 27, 82, 210 Sherwin, Debra, 31 Shouldice, Katherine, 25 Simons, Barbara, 15, 106 Smith, Pauletta, 17 Smith, Susan, 14 Sowa, Kathleen, 46, 60, 84 Stevens, Lee, 16 Stoner, James, 35, 205 a Taylor, Jeanne, 17 Ten Eyck, Marianne, 12, 62 Thormann, Wolfgang, 29 T0, Leleng, 21 Tommaso, Nancy, 27 Tutinas, Bernadette, 32 13 Velder, Eli, 25 m Wagner, Nancy, 16 Walker, Lewis, 23, 57 Walslrum, Mary, 17 Webb, James, 6, 23, 57 Weinberg, Carol, 11, 37, 60, 61, 63, 87 White, Fred, 19,27 White, Jane, 17 Wildbergcr, Kathy, 24 Wilhelm, Jean, 23, 37 Wong, May, 17 Wood, Enid, 13 Woodby, Sylvia, 35, 84, 87, 99 Worteck, Edward, 10, 20, 85 Workingman, Jerry, 17 Z Zumbrun, Patte, 49, 60, 64, 97 $tuhent5 A Abramson, Jane Elizabeth, 49, 108, 116 Adams, Jacqueline Christine, 44, 98, 99, 105, 112G Addison, Monica Diane, 44 Adler, Susanne Rachel, 48, 58 Alam, Nafeesa, 46, 62, 116 Albert, Lisa Rose, 117 Alden, Deborah Jane, 47, 117 Alexander, Sara Elizabeth, 47, 58 Ali, Deborah Janeefa, 45, 196, 203 Allan, Mary Edwards, 48 Anderson, Leslie Anita, 46 Arango, Evelina Ines, 49 Archer, Melanie Jane, 46,64, 66, 201, 206, 209 Arford,Apri1 Lynne, 46,60, 213 Arthur, Phyllis Angela, 48,57, 58, 83 Asfour, Talia Mohammed, 51, 110, 199 Atkinson, Mary Cynthia, 51 Austin, Jill Susan, 46 41.3 Badia, Paola, 48, 60 Baer, Susan Deborah, 118 Bagdon, Michele Marie, 51 Baggs, Christina Irene, 40, 48, 67, 82 Baj, Caroline Ann, 49 Baltzer, Patricia Ann Katherine, 83, 1 18 Banks, Jacqueline Joy, 44 Barksdale, Beverly Allison, 45,57, 200 Barmat, Hope Carol, 45,86, 108 Barnes, Sarah Zenobia, 51, 99 Barnett, Hope Maureen, 44, 61, 82, 103 Baroody, Sumaya Raja, 48,68 Bateman, Barbra, 46 Bauer, Elizabeth Duffy, 46, 57 Beam, Kelly Lynn, 46, 65, 207 Bean, Debra Ann, 82 Becote, Michelle Yvette, 49 235 236 Becque, Caroline Jane, 51, 61, 100, 119 Bell, Cynthia Miriam, 46 Bender, Betty Nadine, 51 Bennett, Julie Anne, 48, 60, 63, 104 Berg, Alice Ann, 119 Berger, Desiree Marie, 48, 60, 61 Bergeron, Holly Sue, 44, 120, 198 Bernard, Christine Marie, 49 Bernstein, Eva-Michelle, 49, 58, 76 Berry, Catcrine Margaret, 103, 202, 209 Berry, Clainda, 49, 60, 120 Bertelli, Pia Kathryn, 52, 61, 83 Bessin, Sylvia Yvonne, 49 Bethea, Kristy Lumisha, 47 Bianco, Michele Janine, 49, 207 Bigelow, Gina Denise, 48, 57 Biscardi, Christine Marie, 46, 100 Bishins, Sandra Gail, 46, 58, 62, 83, 121 Biskin, Lisa Judith, 49, 121 Bitterman, Stephanie Alesia, 44, 82 Bitzer, Mary Alice, 58, 122 Blank, Michele Eileen, 47, 122, 198, 200, 212 Bliss, Kirsten, 34, 47, 61, 64 Blymire, Ann Alicya, 64 Bodinetz, J uliet Tracey, 44 Bohrer, Hilliary Morgan, 46, 86 Bolmarcich, Theresa Mary, 48 Bonanno, Veronica Ann, 40, 51, 53, 82 Bower, Karen Lee, 44, 212 Bowie, Mary Ann, 82 Boyd, Dora Maria, 52 Brainerd, Anne Marie, 64, 84, 211 Brandon, Pamela Ann, 44, 108 Brass, Deborah Leah, 44 Brauning, Jean Michele, 104 Breslow, Valerie Lyn, 52, 113 Breuer, Nora-Lyn Inez, 44, 62 Brewer, Deborah Leah, 49, 58, 99 Brock, Allison Eileen, 48, 60 Brockish, Madeline Kay, 49, 58, 62, 83 Broda, Susanne Barbara, 52 Brooks, J ennifer Edyn, 51, 66 Brown, Susan Catherine, 46, 63 Brown, Susan Kay, 45, 68 Bruckner, Lauren Beth, 51, 63, 85, 100, 107, 123 Bruno, Kathryn J essie, 47, 204 Bundy, Carolyn Adele, 47, 209, 21 1, 212 Bunyapana, Siri, 123 Burdman, Jessica Ruth, 51, 201 Burke, Maria Lisa, 48, 200 Burke, Megan Patricia Belt, 50, 63, 76, 79 Butler, Amanda Johnson, 44 Byrne, Kathleen Pugh, 51, 67, 100, 201 Bytner, Renee Estelle, 49 CI Calder, Cheryl Jeanne, 44, 82 Callaghan, Jane Francis, 51, 58 Callaghan, Mary Inez, 109 Carter, Paige Susanne, 124 Cate, Dale Marie, 64, 199 Chan, Kim, 48, 60, 125 Chang, Hec Jcong, 82, 125 Chang, Judy An-Ping, 76, 210 Charlton, Susan Virginia, 45 Chase, Kimberly, 45, 64, 78, 112, 203 Chiara, Trina Marie, 66 Cho, Myung 0k, 57, 126 Choc, Angela Inyong, 46, 57, 126 Chopra, Nandita, 47, 62 Christian, Paulette Lopata, 65 Clark, Amy 5,, 61,105,127 Clary, Linda Louise, 44, 99 Clayton, Dawn Page, 104, 196 Clements, Melanie Lynn, 98 7 Cobb, Deborah Dolores, 44, 127 Cobe, Lisa Regina, 105 Cpfone, Francesca, 44 Cohen, Elizabeth Helen, 51, 83 Cohen, Harriet M., 128 Cohen, Lisa Beth, 49, 61 Cohen, Polly Lisa, 86 Colarossi, Camellia Violet, 46, 58, 62, 64, 207 Collins, Merrill Heath, 44, 128 Colyer, Claudia Rebeca, 52, 56, 63, 100, 202, 213 Cook, Paula Kathleen, 49, 205 Cortner, Laura Ellen, 40, 64, 84, 196 Corwin, Nancy Gayle, 47, 129, 201 Couto, Renee, 51, 65 Cox, Erin Michelle, 45, 103 Croce, Pamela Ann, 39, 44, 76, 129 Cutts, Elizabeth Phillips, 44, 103 E Daly, Valerie Edna, 51 Dannemann, Silke Karin Liesel, 48 Davis, Antionctte Faith, 44, 57, 65, 130 De Michaels, Melissa Diane, 48, 64 Deans, Margaret Lynn, 48, 60 Dchlinger, Sarah Leigh, 51 Delgado, Danielle Laudumicy, 45, 100, 205 Delibera, Judith Ann, 48, 63, 76, 130 Delic, Svctlana, 48, 131 Delvallc, Lourdes Del Carmen, 52, 131 Demby, Joan E., 50, 197 Denison, Diane Elizabeth, 51, 58, 82, 99 Derosa, Maria Grace, 44 Dcstefano, Jean Marie, 61, 86 Devinney, Elieen Mary, 51 Dewitt, Lynne Ann, 44, 60, 61, 87 Dezenhall, Susan Cory, 47, 209 Dhariwal, Bina, 48, 200 Dickens, Virginia Ann, 48 Diekmann, Kirsten Robin, 49, 63 Dinkelspiel, Judith Ellen, 49 Doerbccker, Heather Jo-Ann, 47 Donovan, Amy J eanne, 79 Dorf, Amy Sue, 47, 98, 209, 212 Dorsch, Sara, 49, 99 Douce, Denise Lynne, 48 Douglass, Mary Susan, 45 Dove, Kirsten Maria, 45 Dowling, Dawn Marie, 63 Downing, Lisa Ann, 51 Doyle, Cynthia Ann, 51 Drobisz, Carol Helen, 84, 113 Duckett, Dione Traci, 48, 201 Dunn, Tracy Ann, 63, 64, 86 Dziuba, Daniele Mari, 52, 88, 103 ES Eaton, Stephanie Terell, 51, 57, 61 Echeandia, Sandra Maria, 52 Egerton, Ann Rutledge, 48, 66 EPKhodary, Elisabeth, 48, 60, 64 Elder, Mary Kathleen, 45, 52, 61, 62, 76, 86 Eldredge, Lisa Brandt, 63, 100 Elkin, Karen Ann, 44, 58 Elkin, Tobi Beth, 59, 66, 67 Emerson, Catherine Mitchell, 48, 82, 83, 208 Emerson, Nellaphatina Mellinae, 51 Ensley, Kimberly Ann, 49 g; Fcllin, Denise Maria, 46 Felmeth, Keziah Lowe, 85, 100 Felscher, Julia Alexandra, 79 Ferguson, Jennifer Eaton, 45, 109 Fiedler, Katrina Biddle, 51, 99 Fischer, Janis Leigh, 44, 56, 64, 103, 107 Fletcher, Barbara Jean, 48 Floyd, Sonya Yvette, 69 Foner, Janis Bcrtine, 47, 62 Ford, Donna Marie, 50 Forster, Elise Jane, 51 Fossler, Mary Teresa, 49 Fournicr, Lorna Marie, 49, 61, 90, 140 Fox, Betsy Lynn, 52 Fox, Susan Elizabeth, 44 Frank, Jacquelyn Beth, 44 Franks, Tina Marie, 44, 65 Frasciello, Lauren Maria, 47, 65 Frederique, Anne Margaret, 48, 60, 98 Fricdland, Karen, 44, 104, 109 Fuhr, Stephanie Helen, 52, 85, 100, 103 CE Gabbert, Paula Susan, 48, 140 Galindo, Julieta, 49, 82, 141 Galindo, Patricia Del Carmen, 49, 82, 85 Gamber, Paula Ann, 68 Gardner, Joanna Patricia, 47, 213 Gardner, Suzette Elaine, 49, 109 Garrison, Krista Mallory, 49 Gccsey, Norma Jean, 141 Gellman, Michelle Leona, 48 Georgitsis, Melina, 51 Gettner, Sharmean, 57, 82, 142 Giblin, Ellen Elisabeth, 47, 54, 65, 83, 100, 207, 208 Gilbert, Margaret Jane, 52, 63, 85, 100 Gillespie, Elizabeth Ann, 45 Gillespie, Gigi Marie, 45, 204 Gittclman, Barbie Beth, 47, 142 Glasure, Beverly Elaine, 83, 143 Gloersen, Kathryn Ann, 47, 56, 57, 62, 87, 99, 206 Godfrey, Jeannine Marie, 143 Gaffe, Beth Laura, 46, 92 Golden, Jenifer Anita, 77, 82, 200 Gomez, Tammy Melody, 52, 143 Gonzalez, Ana Maria, 44, 66, 90 Goodall, Marian Grace, 204 Gordon, Michelle Ann, 53, 58, 104, 107, 206, 207 Gordon, Rachel Elaine, 44, 47 Goss, Sarah Lynn, 49, 66 Granger, Nell Morgan, 49, 58, 59 Gray, Bonnie Leigh, 45, 63 Gray, Georgette Denise, 47 Grebe, Donna Lynne, 44, 59, 63, 82, 83, 96 Green, Caroline Nancy, 52, 98 Greer, Karen Lynn, 45, 56 Gregory, Anastasia Theresa, 49, 58, 61 Grcif, Christina Lynn, 44, 58, 204 Griff, Nancy Suzanne, 93, 104, 145, 206, 207 Griffith, Stacie Slayton, 47, 109, 203 Grinnagc, Tracye Renee, 45, 57 Grossman, Anne Sara, 49, 58, 59, 111, 112, 145 Grossman, Rebekah Ann, 45 Gunn, Nora Patrick, 46, 62, 64 Guptill, Laura Jean, 48, 61 Gutierrez, Maria Elena, 45 75 Hackman, Amy Beth, 44 Hagan, Kellie, 48 Hallet, Sarah Elizabeth, 47, 82, 96, 100, 107, 108 Hamblett, Pamela Anne, 49, 146 Hammer, Barbara Ann, 104 Hammersley, Lisa Lynn, 51, 58 Hanlon, Ann Marie, 45, 82, 146 Hanna, Deborah Lynn, 58 Hanson, Elizabeth Green, 63, 82 Hart, Rebecca Lynn, 41, 46, 57 Hartman, Lisa Elaine, 40, 46, 58, 64, 84 Haskell, Marjorie Eileen, 48, 61, 82, 100 Haugen, Heidi Lee, 45, 62 Hayes, Tracy Joan, 47, 104 Hearn, Rebecca Jane, 100 Heckcr, Stacy Lorraine, 47 Hedgebcth, Elizabeth Ann Jeannette, 49, 83 Henighan, Maureen O1Tracye, 200 Henry, Eileen Patricia, 50 Herwitt, Allison Jean, 48, 200 Hcstick, Mearys, Vanessa, 82 Heyman, Fannie Ellen, 56 Heymann, Lila Rosamand, 47, 97 Hill, Melissa Ann, 51, 56 Hipley, Wendy Carol, 44 Hirneisen, Lori Beth, 97, 209, 212 Hiss, Susie Vail, 58, 66, 112, 196 Hofmann, Holly Valiant, 49, 108 Hong, Hee Kyung, 57 Home, Lisa Ann, 34, 47, 61, 92, 201 Hornor, Elizabeth Ann, 44, 63 Horowitz, Lesli Ruth, 45, 78, 104, 107 Howard, Kelley Clement, 44, 147 Howell, Rena Olwcn, 44, 47 Hsu, Yueh-Mei, 46 Huber, Kirsten Lynn, 65, 99, 104, 147 Hughes, Beth Karen, 49 Hughes, Susan Wilde, 47, 58, 148 Hulse, Melissa Colson, 148 Hutchinson, Marjorie Cecile, 46, 57 Huykc, Odette Marie, 52 Hyde, E. Nannctte, 50 11 Imber, Susan Emily, 61, 149, 208 Ingram, Anne Elizabeth, 44, 58, 82, 110, 149 Isbitsky, Holly Beth, 51 Isquith, Robin Lynn, 45 Ito, Noriko, 57 :1 Jackson, Ann Elizabeth, 61, 82 Jackson, Hilary, 51, 150 Jacobs, Lisalyn Raquel, 44, 199 Jahn, Mary Kira, 198, 206 Jett, Barbara Kalar, 150 Johnson, Donna Michele, 45, 56, 197 Johnson, Elizabeth Joan, 44 Jones, Michelle Ann, 52 Jowers, Christine M., 77, 151 Jung, Fiarm, 51, 66 IX Kale, Karen Lynn, 46 Kanter, Helaine, 45 Kaplan, Deborah Rose, 46, 59, 83, 90, 105, 196, 207 Kaplan, Jill Rebecca, 51, 61 Kapuscinski, Jean Marie, 44 Katz, Anita Lorie, 53, 62 Katz, Rebecca Stephanie, 49, 53 Kaye, Suzanne Beth, 56, 60, 61, 62 Keely, Kathleen Ann, 83 Kehoc, Dcnycc Christina, 83 Kcigler, Leslie Smith, 64 Keleko, Yewande Ebun, 49, 56, 57, l 12 Keller, Karen Sue, 46, 78, 61 Kelley, Robin Louise, 56, 63, 64, 82, 112, 151 Kelly, Brigid Maureen, 48 Kelly, Joan, 51, 104 Kemp, Tammy Lynn, 40, 47, 58, 59, 62, 76, 200, 212 Kersberger, Karen Katherine, 47, 56, 57 Khodadoust, Marjan Zahra, 82, 152 Kim, Cindy Mikyung, 44 Kim, Millie, 48 Kim, Suzanne Yon, 57 Kim, Won Kyong, 49 Kinchcn, Priscilla J anc, 47 King, Catharine Lee, 49 King, Laura Helen, 49, 56, 64, 152 Kinney, Christine Noella, 67, 76, 108, 1 10 Kirschbaum, Reyna Shari, 51 Kish, Stacey Ann, 83, 105 Kissell, Jaime Kathryn, 65 Klair, Amy Cavey, 153 Klapp, Andrea Amanda, 44, 82, 102 Klein, Dorothy Ann, 49, 99 Kooser, Rosslyn Olive, 44, 65 Koppel, Michele Joy, 47, 56 Kramer, Naomi Lisa, 47, 58, 59, 67, 76 Krijt, Karenc Louise, 46, 66, 78 Krupkin, Michelle Chandra, 49, 154 Kuckly, Nicole Abby, 49 Kule, Francesca Rose, 45 Kushncr, Amy Beth, 46, 79, 94, 101, 155 Kwun, Mia 0., 45 1:; Lado, Karen Marie, 46, 61, 155 Lafrance, Angela Lyn, 45, 64 Lally, Kimberly Anne, 44, 58, 61, 99, 156 Lamb, Laura Eleanor, 47, 93, 156 Landry, Mary Emily, 52, 61, 85 Lanier, Laura Elizabeth, 44 Larsen, Elena Christina, 45, 62, 96 Laschi, Elaine, 44 Lawshe, Susan Jean, 44 Lawton, Elizabeth Sue, 157 Lcary, Mary Elisabeth, 157 Leatherwood, Dawn Marie, 48 Ledder, Tracey Dianne, 47, 103 Lederman, Beth Wendy, 49 Lee, Jennifer Hope, 45 Lee, Mong-Sing, 46, 62 Lee, Ree Young, 46, 61, 99, 103, 158 Lee, Young Sook, 61, 158 Lcczer, Lisa Lynne, 45, 65 Lckas, Teresa Ann, 159 Lemieux, Lauretta Ann, 63, 159 Lems, Andrea Frances, 160 Leslie, Catharine Curtis, 44, 61 Letzer, Allison Eva, 50, 160 Leventhal, Sarah Elizabeth, 56, 60 237 238 Levine, Devra Faie, 47,61, 99, 161, 211 Lewis, Brenda Robin, 83, 161 Lindenmayer, Karie Jane, 103, 162 Lippai, Leslie Susan, 44 Loyd, Patricia Ann, 44,98 Lohr, Thyrza Vedder, 48, 200 Longoria, Melissa Marie, 47,63, 212 Lundberg, Audrey Joan, 44 Lyne, Paisley Anne, 44 1113 Macauley, Kelley Jean, 45, 162 Macchiarola, Katherine Ann, 44 MacDonald,Chery1Anne, 51 Madison, Lynn Robin, 52 Mahoney, Meredith Haincs, 44, 100 Mainhart, Kathleen Mary, 46,60, 163 Maldonado, Maria Bernadette, 52,63, 163 Manco, Teresa Lynn, 46 Manes, Ellen Beth, 46, 73, 164 Manning,H011y Anne, 45, 108 Mansour, Linda Maria, 52, 83 Marucci, Gretchen, 164 Marks, Elizabeth Anne, 49, 82 Maroelli, Marsha Kristine, 44, 98, 100 Marrocco,Armic01 Dorothee, 51, 57, 65 Marrow, Kim Elaine, 48,57,201 Marsha11,Mary Pitt, 165 Masotto, Lisa Marie, 41,47, 98, 100 Mastros, Eleni Nicole, 63, 65, 109,205, 212 Mathias, Natasha Zavoico, 165 Matthews, Mary Alice, 49, 82 Maurer, Muriel Christine, 51, 57, 207 Mavrakis, Marina, 51, 104 Mazer,Ju1ie Suzanne, 45 McCarthy, Caroline Anne, 52,63, 85, 103 McCritty, Michelle Giawaya, 98, 166 McDonald, Patricia Ruth, 47, 104 McGrath, Mary Ann, 44, 205 McLean, Alison Raquel, 66, 83, 209 McNeill, Ashley Steele, 166 McNeill, Colleen Elizabeth, 52,62 McNulty, Michele Denise, 58,59, 103 McWilliams, Helen Penney, 49, 199 MCWilliams, Laura Lyn, 59, 64, 85 Melting, Sarah Leigh, 45 Menaker, Randi Lynn, 46, 58, 83, 211 Menendez, Anne Hall, 167 Merenda, Theresa Marie, 98 Mericle, Susan Marie, 50 Merrigan, Tracy E1izabeth,46,59, 64, 202 Metzger, Jane Caroline, 50,63, 167 Meyer, Christiane Stephanie, 51 Miller, Gabrielle Caroline, 48 Miller, Heidi Lynn, 47, 168, 198, 201 Miller, Kimberly Marie, 48 Mitchell, Kimberley Lynn, 44, 107 Moaney, Sharon Isis, 47 Moberly, Heather Kathleen, 48, 82 Moen, Roberta Eileen, 46 Mohsenin, Marjan, 78, 196 Molenar, Doreen Althea, 168 Mongil, Maria Amelia, 49, 203 Moran, Christine, 47 Morgan, Melanie Miles, 169 Morrisett, Sarah Elizabeth, 50, 82, 169 Morrison, Linda Ellen, 49, 203 Moscatt, Elena Anthea, 48 Moses, Susan Pettit, 50 Moss, Kathy Lynn, 46, 62 Moyer, Twylenc Marie, 46, 66 N Nair, Darcy Jean, 51,98 Nandcdkar, Lalitgauri Arvindkum, 48, 56 Nandcdkar, Maithily Arvind, 46,83, 107 Naus, Laura, 51 Navarro, Judy, 40 Ncuberger, .1. Heidi, 49, 103 Neuman, Wendy Rose, 44,210 Newson, Elizabeth Rebecca, 49, 58, 103 , V Nickels, Kathleen Kay, 170 Nobel, Erika Davis, 38,46, 54, 56, 58, 59,64,83, 101,102 Norbeck, Beverly Ekman, 170 Norris, Robin Elizabeth, 52,66 Novin, Helene Renne, 45, 65 GB O1Neill, Katharine Teresa, 49 Obaditch, Sarah Louise, 45, 100, 196, 204 Oberdorfer, Erin Elizabeth, 64, 1 10, 205 Ochlis, Lesley Jane, 48,58,203 O,Donnell, Holly, 44 O1F1aherty, Christine Marie, 83 Oh, Kyong Ah, 51, 63,82 Okamoto, Chika, 56,63 Olson, Elena B8110, 47,65, 77, 109, 205, 212 Olson, Jennifer Lee, 44, 64 Onipede, Elizabeth Iyabo, 46, 171 Orloff, Glennis Joan, 49, 56, 57, 65 Orloff, Jennifer Lynn, 49,82, 172 Orr, Catherine Meghan, 50 Overstreet, Frederica Cecile, 60 Paisley, Margaret Lea Cecile, 47 Papa, Stacy Gina, 48 Patterson,Gwend01yn Ann,48, 57,65, 200 Pawlak, Kristin, 47, 104, 200, 209, 21 1, 212 Paydar, Parisa, 57 Pearson, Gay Erika, 46, 63, 172 Penney, Naomi Geneene, 60, 65, 82 Perepeluk, Susan Ann, 45, 78 Perlmuter, Naomi Deena, 62 Peterson, Jean Marie, 173 Phelps, Sarah Hathaway, 46, 99 Phillips, Julia Claire, 46 Piasio, Christine Hope, 45, 78 Pineda, Rica Ocampo, 51 Piskor, Renee Marie, 48, 106 Piworowicz, Anna Bogusha, 178 P01ansky,JillFrancine, 45,60, 174 Polin, Joanne, 48 Polner, Kira Lee, 46,82, 104, 107 Pontius, Kathryn Corbet, 48, 63, 105 Poonian, Alveena, 47, 110,213 Pope, Monica, 174 Popplewell, Paula Jean, 48,61 Ports, Kimberly Lynn, 50 Potlle, Stephanie Sue, 48, 105, 113 Powell, Kristin Dianne, 44 Powers, Heather Lynn, 105, 196, 211 Premazon, Edith Bess, 44, 56, 60, 65, 83, 198, 207 Pressley, Carolyn Denise, 46, 67 Price, Michelle Karen, 61, 63, 66, 175 Priest, Virginia Medellin, 44,56, 76 Prymmer, Ruthie Rheem, 49 Puricelli, Mary Margaret, 51, 110 09 Queen, Robin Carol, 48, 57 Quimby, Nancyann, 176 Z3 Rabin,A1isa,41, 212 Rahkonen, Tenna Kaarina, 48, 176 Raspa, Angela Lee, 46, 104 Raydac, Parissa, 44 Regan, Seaneen Anne, 44, 199 Reisman, Miriam Reva, 47,200,212 Rendas, Mary Ellen, 57 Renstrom, Mary Frances, 51 Rever, Maeve Regina, 67, 108 Ridgely, Elizabeth Anne, 47,93, 109 Rippili, Jacqueline, 49, 113,210 Robinson, Kemberlie Elizabeth, 48, 61, 63 Rod, Keryn Beth, 48 Rollins, Michele,44, 100, 101, 197 Rose, Susan Ellen, 49 Rosen, Kerrie Lynn, 85 Rosen, Terri Lee, 47, 178 Rosenbaum, Lisa Jill, 46 Ross, Catherine Elizabeth, 178 Roundey, Andrea Dolores, 51 Rovegno, Claudia Giuliana, 97 Rowell, Sylvia Agnessa, 105 Roxin, Julie Lynn, 52 Roxin, Randi Michele, 50 Royal, Elizabeth Dunworth, 47, 104 Rozanski, Helen Louise, 44, 82, 83 Rufe, Diane Appenzeller, 52, 149 Russell, Kristin Arline, 82,211 Ryan, Nirmala Josephine, 62 Ryder, Phyllis, 47, 56, 63, 66, 93, 179 Rynn, Moira Ann, 56,65, 179 :31 Sabella, Mildred Rachael, 47, 62 Saidman, Dana Sheryl, 47, 61, 85, 201 Salazar, Barbara Ann, 52 Sanchez, Luisa Emilia, 49,85, 180 Santillo, Lisa Karol, 48 Saratsiotis, Athena Kathleen, 56, 82 Sarmiento, Marinella Duenas, 52, 56, 57, 61, 63, 79, 86, 202 Sarvello, Elizabeth Kay, 44, 65, 83 Sawyer, Anne Margaret, 49 Saylor, Heidi Ellen, 44, 58, 59,60, 90, 180, 208, 212 Schaide, Linda Marie, 56 Schaum, Susanna Wynne, 45, 61, 110 Scherping, Lisa Ann, 52,56, 59,85, 100 Schlow, Meredith Anne, 114, 181 Schoenberg, Emilie Sara, 45, 83, 104 Schoffer, Nicole Elaine, 45, 62 Schultheis, Wendie Sue, 44, 69 Schultz, Kathryn Lynn, 46, 98, 105 Schwartz, Anne Denise, 52,82, 86, 100, 201 Schwarz, Sallyann, 47, 198 Scofield, Stacey Loraine, 46, 64, 206 Scott, Christine Marie, 49, 58,90 Scott, Shirron Linnett, 57, 197 Scully, Barbara Ann, 108, 181, 198, 211 Sears, Maureen Gearon, 46 Seeley, Elizabeth Ann, 58, 59,63, 76, 209 Seifert, Tammy Ann, 182 Seitner, Susan April, 48, 61, 86 Serrano, Ligia Maria, 52, 97 Shaer, Kathryn Ann, 44, 198 Sharff, Alison Jill, 48, 82 Shearer, Lisa Ellen, 45, 182 Sheehan, Carolyn Elizabeth, 56 Sherman, Lori Karol, 44 Sherwood, Anne Elizabeth, 44 Shevitz, Robin Lynn, 44, 77 Shirra, Margaret Kaye, 46 Shlansky, Lisabeth Carin, 65, 110, 183, 204 Sibley, Elizabeth Stone, 60, 61 Silva,Car01inc Louise, 38, 50, 93, 183, 204 Sinnigcr, Elisabeth Ellen, 46, 82, 213 Sistrunk, Megan Rose, 48, 104 Skurnick, Michelle Stacy, 64 Slavcn, Christine, 49 Sly, Abigail Campbell, 184, 212 Smaltz, Heidi Susan, 51, 61 Smith, Andrea Renee, 46, 82 Smith, Karen Gay, 184 Smith, Kathleen Marie, 47, 96, 200 Smith, Lorraine Svilar, 184 Smith, Rachel, 46, 60, 91, 184 Smith, Roberta Carole, 51, 99, 186, 209 Smith, Rona Karen, 63 Smoler, Marion Snyder, 44 Snowdcn, Margarete Ella, 45, 57, 197, 203 Somen, Catherine Kikuko, 44 Sommer, Jacqueline Lilith, 51 Spalt, Jennifer Michelle, 45 Spolan, Mindy Nalh, 45, 82, 186 Squire, Julie Ellen, 58, 59, 109 Stafford, Elizabeth Alice, 44 Stakenas, Carol Ann, 64, 67, 84, 206 Steadman, Karolyn Rae, 45, 112 Steinke, Darcey Phelps, 44, 63 Stevens, Michele Anne, 48, 63, 64, 102 Stewart, Mary Margaret, 96 Stovall, Marlan Elizabeth, 46 Straus, Helen Lee, 41 48, 203 Strong, Dianne Laura, 48, 113 Stroud, Karen Danette, 49, 63 Suehle, Maryann S., 187 Suffness, Jane Anne, 46, 61, 82 Suit, Lorelei Ann, 45, 76, 92, 104, 107, 187 Sullivan, Kathleen Margaret, 44, 104 Sullivan, Tracie Cathleen, 48 Suojanen, Julianne Kimberly, 45 Swartz, Elizabeth Anne, 49 a Tansey, Ginger, 51, 99, 188 Tavss, Besianne, 48, 62 Thalman, Hilary Ann, 48, 56 Thomann, Miriam Michelle, 188 Thomson, Catherine McKenzie, 1 10, 189 Thorr, Adrienne Carle, 82, 189 Thrasher, Hillary Burkhart, 53, 105, 209 Tierno, Maria-Elena, 45, 57, 67, 84, 190 Toskes, Tracey Lynne, 52, 65, 102 Towey, Susannah Helene, 48, 60, 61 Treitel, Katherine Amanda, 51 Triplett, Kimberly Ann, 49 Troescher, Chandra Doren, 44 Trout, Sallie Franceska, 83 Turgut, Sibel Evin, 48, 99 Turner, Alisa Naomi, 190 Tyberg, Elana Natalie, 45 Tyler, Jennifer Sloan, 51,82, 100 15 Umlandt, Susan Elisabeth, 46 Usdan, Jane Ellen, 44,63, 83, 191 33 Valente, Barbara Ann, 48 Van Der Rec, Mylene Hedwy, 51 Vanlare, Madeline Setutsi, 46, 57 Velandia, Nancy Beatriz, 45, 191 Velter, Tangie Lee, 49,58, 61,91 Wachstein, Lisa Beth, 44, 92, 104 Wales, Carlotta Ann, 44,58 Wallace, Holly Crouch, 49, 58,62 Wallace, Melissa Willson, 41,56, 192, 203 Walton, Dawn Lee, 44 Ward, Amy Rachel, 212 Waring, Christine Jill, 47, 57 Washburn, Susan Clementine, 44, 82, 83, 199 Watel, Helen-Marie, 44 Weis, Freyda, 45, 58 Welsh, Kathleen Elizabeth, 49 Weredyk, Judith Anne Marie, 49 Wesner, Virginia Spottswood, 56, 63, 83 West, Elizabeth Fleetwood, 46, 61 Weston, Shiobhan Rosamund, 47, 57, 67, 86,100,101,208, 213 Whelchel, Sharon Eva, 41 White, Wendy Patricia, 45 Wickham, Vanessa Denise, 44, 76, 103, 204 Wiley, Robin Gail, 52, 54, 59, 66, 83, 84, 85,112C,192 Willey, Stephanie Jo, 205 Williams, Denise Aileen, 51 Williamson, Laura Lee, 52, 63 Wilson, Lisa Marie, 48,65 Wilson, Rennie Lee, 49, 82 Witty, Cosette Anne, 65 Wolner, Dori Lynn, 45, 78 Wong, Hsi-Mui Ida, 51, 58, 61, 82 Wong, Leslie Anne, 44, 62, 193 Workman, Joy Elizabeth, 45, 193 Wouters, Rosalind Joyce, 50, 194 Wright, Kimberly Tyne, 44, 63, 205 Wyatt, Angela Susan, 47 36 Xenodakis, Jeanette O1ympia, 104 33 Yatsevitch, Stephanie, 1 13 i Zajac, Sandra Paige, 48, 58 Zaman, Saadia, 57, 83, 194 Zdanovich, Alexandra Luisa, 48,64, 91 Zimmerman, Brandi Dawn, 46, 107 Zimmerman, Susan Augusta, 44, 99 Zweibach, Debra Lori, 61, 106 239 240 A$KNQBHHEEE$E11HEENE$ It would be unthinkable to end the Donnybrook F air Centennial E dition without acknowledging the efforts of the many people who made it possible. We felt strongly that this commemorative edition reflect the high level of achievement, determination and dedication Goucher women have always displayed. It was the unyielding support from this yearls staff that made possible the 1985 Donny- brook Fair, a tradition since the beginning of this century. The following people are deserving of our warmest appreciation and gratitude. Their commitment to this project lended tremendously to its successful production: . Art Editor Anne Grossman, never questioning or missing deadlines, never omitting the slightest details and always supportive, somehow captured in her illustrations ideas, which would have otherwise remained vague. Throughout these pages, Annels talent may be admired and remembered for years to come. .Photography Editors Michelle Gordon, Nancy Griff and Shiobhan Weston tAssistantt are responsible for the excellent quality and abundance of photographs in this yearls Donnybrook, always producing candids, events, more candids, sports, more candids, clubs and more candids. Edward Potskowski tConsultantl was there ready, willing and able to help and came to our rescue when student photographers were trapped in the library. . Advertising Manager Tammy Kemp, General Manager Beth Seeley, F und-raising Manager Debbie Kaplan and Business Manager Cami Colarossi demonstrated true dedication. Always striving to sell more ads and satisfy our patrons, Tammy enabled us to include many special ef- fects which we hope you are enjoying. Beth displayed a rare sense of commitment by selling ads and doughnuts, by typing and identifying pictures and by doing anything asked of her. . Debbiels endeavors kept us going. Up in the morning to buy doughnuts, traipsing across campus late at night to sell midnight snacks, phoning to locate shift-workers e these illustrate only a fraction of Debbiels contributions which extended far beyond her title of Fund-raising Manager. Cami was always there when needed, eager to assist far beyond her designated responsibilities. . Copy Editor Robin Wiley and Assistant Julie Squire seemed to have an undying patience, as their jobs afforded them the least amount of time to complete the most time-consuming tasks of identification and typing. Robin, an actress playing a leading role in the play of the overex- tenders, should be recognized because despite her various duties on campus, she was always there when needed. J ulie contributed an enormousamount of time and support, always meeting deadlines. . Managing Editor Laura Lyn McWilliams donated much time and effort throughout this project. . Assistant-to-the-Editors Heidi Saylor, another member of the overextenders club, without fail met deadlines and cheerfully accepted responsibilities. Heidi had the unwelcome task of being asked to do things at a moments notice. . Senior Manager Naomi Kramer was extremely patient and helpful at accomplishing a seeming- ly impossible chore e organizing the seniors. . Taylor Liaison Don Carroll provided us with much insight when investigating ttthose notes in fine printl, and finding out tlhow to,, when he tlnever had? Also, special thanks to the following for their invaluable contributions and support: Nafeesa Alam, Sandy Bishins, Bobbie Bonhage, Madeline Brockish, Julie ColliereAdams, Tracy Cor- nell, Laura Cortner, Pamela Croce. Tobi Elkin, Karen Elkin, Ellen Giblin, Sarah Goss. Nell Granger, Donna Grebe, Anya Gregory, Lisa Hartman, Kim Lally, Sue Lawshe, Michele McNulty, Tracy Merrigan, Libby Newson,Alma Nugent,Wendie Schultheis,BOgdan Sagatov, Robbie Smith, Tanji Velter and Ed Worteck. Many Thanks, Em 7M