Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1986 volume:

HYC'I'I TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction.............1 Administration and Staff . . 18 Faculty.................30 HOuses.................54 Sports..................72 Clubs.,t.................86 Activities..............122 InsideGoucher.........136 Seniors................144 Advertisements.........210 Epilogue...............238 Donnybrook FairS aff. ..239 Index..................240 HISTORY OF DONNYBROOK Years ago, not far from Dublin, stood the little village of Donnybrook, on whose green, for a fortnight the latter part of August, there was an annual fair. Hither the whole countryside resorted to see the fun and participate in the amusements, chief of which was dancing. Among the gail decorated booths those for eating and drinking were the most important, ancilbefore them, dur- ing the day, a few planks were laid, upon which the boys, with their shillelahs, and the girls, with their gowns pinned up behind them, went through the difficult steps of the Irish jig, while the older men and women ad- mirin 1y looked on at the double shuffle of heel and toe. In 1845, the ttFair ceaseg to be an institution, and Donn brook gradually developed into one of the most charming and aristocratic suhurbs of Dublin. Time idealized the fair and today, in place of the drinking and fighting of long ago, it is famed in song and story as a place of wit and humor. From THE HISTORY OF GOUCHER COLLEGE INTRODUCTION 3 a 3? wz 4 INTRODUCTION Gaucher College, a small liberal arts college for women, is located on Dulaney Valley Road about eight miles from the center of Baltimore in Towson, Maryland. Approximately 900 students gain from the fine facilities and resources of the beautiful secluded 287 acre campus. The Goucher experience is full of places, faces, activities, and events. For 100 years, thousands of women have experienced the academic challenge and unique atmosphere of Goucher. The 1985-86 academic year marks the beginning of Goucherts second century of educating women. While we look back on the first 100 years with admiration and respect, we look forward to our second century t with excitement, enthusiasm, and anxiety. While Coucher students continue to search for a deeper 1'7 understanding of themselves and the world around them, they are also concerned with the future of Goucheris dedication to a strong liberal arts education for women. INTRODUCTION 5 6 INTRODUCTION Spring Fair and GIG, two established traditions at Goucher, highlighted the conclusion of our centennial year. Get Into Coucher is a surprise day set aside for college wide festivities and celebration of the collegets historyt Spring Fair, sponsored by Student Org, is a weekend of rides, games, music, food, and entertainment. After a brief absence, a tradition was re-established in the first year of Goucherts second century. The tradition is Rocktoberfest, a Saturday afternoon filled with music, food, and fall laughter. This year, various clubs and classes sponsored booths selling food and drinks. Rocktoberfest was enjoyed by all who at- tended: students, faculty, and administration alike. SAGA, that infamous food service, loves those beginning-of-the-year picnics. Perhaps the annual Hawaiian luau is a favorite because of the free leis and special fruit trees. Besides, who can resist that lovely pig head complete with an apple? INTRODUCTION 7 8 INTRODUCTION SENIORS SENIORS - INTRODUCTION 9 udvevw. wi, i INTRODUCTION 10 Goucherts 101st year will be remembered as a year of searching and questioning identities. The year began with an announcement of the Goucher Maypole Project, a combination of activities designed to reevaluate the goals and focus of the college. The seventy year old cam- pus newspaper, in the midst of an identity crisis, chang- ed its name from the Weekly t0 the Quindecim. A new dean challenged faculty and students to reexamine and strengthen a liberal arts education for women, and the campus community expressed concern about decreasing enrollment. Meanwhile, however, students became 1more involved in Clubs and activities. Political awareness hightened with committees and groups con- cerning hunger and anti-apartheid. Students also ex- pressed themselves through the new styles and haircuts of the mid-eighties. INTRODUCTION 11 12 INTRODUCTION Fun at Goucher means becoming involved in ac- tivities, hanging around the Pearlstone Student Center, and throwing parties in the houses. Each dorm and Club expresses a different philosophy of social life allowing each student to find or make a special place for herself at Goucher. This book reflects upon the Goucher experience of 1985-86. It shows the faces, places, activities, and events that we will remember for the rest of our lives. g INTRODUCTION 13 x$ hi. minh u vwwws MM - Mme 53 g E? 3? g '16 INTRODULT N KyUZHZHWHWK3302 ?ZU meoLum. MINISTRATION AND STAFF 19 2r; Rhoda Dorsey President of Goucher College Iulie Collier-Adams Dean of Students Carol Pearson Academic Dean and Vice President Carol Weinberg Associate Dean of Students Director of Residential Living ' AnmNIsTkmoN AND STAFF Martin Berlinrood Associate Dean of Academics Suzanne Lewis Director of Admissions Barbara Bobbil Bonhage Assistant to Director of First Year Program David Healy Vice President for Financial Affairs Ianet Dudley-Eshbach Director of First Year Progam Iane Bollman Director of Financial Aid . ADMINiSTRATION Auras Marianne Ten Eyck Director of Student Activities Robert Robinson Director of Security Richard Maclntyre Director of Physical Plant Iames Krysiak Director of SAGA Food Services Marguerite Maggitd Whall Director of Health Center 22 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Nancy Clarke Nancy Engelhardt A ' Bookstore Manager Registrar Michael Ahrenberg Kim Bennett Supervisor of Printing Office Coordinator of Housing Rebecca Dinan Chaplain Ioseph Bates Controller ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF . Edward Duggan Helen Cohen Director of Career Development Assistant Director of Career Development Maureen Danz ' Peggy Holden Assistant to Alumnae Director Career Counselor H Gayle Diffenderffer . I ' Nancy Wagner Administrative Secretary to the Dean of Students ; ' Director of Alumnae Affairs 24 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF ' w d E???Wgaa i; usa Judy Phair Carol Zheutlin Gail Markley Director of Public Relations Assistant Director of Public Relations . Assistant Director for Publications Mary Brune Assistant Director of Admissions Admissions Staff Back Row: lean Schumann, Lynda Hamilton, Mickey Silverio, Denise Carnag- gio, Mary Lou Bales: Front Row: Lynn Satterfield, Vicki Cohen, Suzanne Lewis, Mary Brune, Lucy Hoffman. ATION AND STAFF 25 Robert France Accounting Clerk Iewel Graner Accounts Payable Clerk Kenneth Hanefl Assistant Contro ler Mary Walstrum Senior Accounting Clerk Lucia Mitchell Accounting Clerk William Ficek ., Fritzi Benson Lead Mail Clerk , ' Coordinator of Rental Facilities Pauletta Smith Melanie Jordan Accounts Payable Lead Clerk Senior Cashier 5. 3;: g1 . a m. David Bosley . ' Linda Fowble Supervisor of Administrative Computing Center ' Supervisor of Academic Computer Lab Library Staff - Back Row: Bett Kondayan, Lillie Brinkley, Sheila Parsons; Front Row: Alice Tramontana, Elizabeth Iedlicka, Bar ara Simons, Debby Fleming, Hilary Hahn, Io Mears, Steve Hahn. 28 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF kmmm, t3.u:... t... , Mk . Patricia Clement Supervisor of Annual Giving gawk .- Development Office - Marcia Mogowski, Ileen Dopkin, Patricia Blanchard. Elvira Home Secretary of Dance Therapy Program ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF 29 a wmw 57 3H? :3 I imam ??OCHLAJW FACULTY 31 Martin Berlinrood Associate Professor of Biology Davida Kovner Matthew Lalumia Assistant Professor of Art , Chairman of Art Department Edward Worteck Assistant Professor of Art Helen Habermann Professor of Bioloav 32 FACULTY ART MN: William Johnson Associate Professor of Biology p... L; w . Harold Gran , Nancy Fait Assistant Professor of Biology Teaching Assistant of Biology Janet Shambaugh 1' ' LeLang To Assistant Professor of Biology . Assistant Professor of Biology BIOLOGY FACULTY 33 David Horn Professor of Chemistry Barbara Becker Lecturer in Astronomy Hilda Fisher . . V ,, , ; - Superwsor-of Chemlstry Laboratorles . ' . Esther Gibbs Assistant Professor of Chemistry Robert Dooley ' Lewis Walker Electronics Specialist in Physics . . Professor of Chemistry 34 FACULTY 7 CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Gary Edgerton Associate Professor of Communications iIf Barton Houseman Chairman of Chemistry Department Edward Worteck Assistant Professor of Communications Robert Lehman I lean Wllhelm Associate Professor of Physics : V Associate Professor of Communications COMMUNICATIONS I FACULTY 35 Chr stelle Bond .' V Juliet Forrest ' . Kathy Wildberger Pro essor of Dance . Assistant Professor of Dance V Instructor of Dance 3': Arlynne Stark : Judith Fischer Director of DancWMovement Therapy 3 Assistant Professor of Dance 36 FACULTY -- DANCE Lydia Harris Assistant Professor of Economics WV M Alfred Drummond Assistant Professor of Economics Katherine Iacobs Assistant Professor of Economics Theodore Suranyi-Unger . Chairman of Economics Department . ECONOMICS - FACULTY 37 38 Barbara Gould Assistant Professor of Education Rolf Muuss Professor of Education Paul Mazza Lecturer in Education Eli Velder Chairman of Education Department Madison Bell , Penelope Cordish Lecturer in English Instructor ofEnglish M. P; Gail Goldberg Laurelynn Ka lan Instructor of English Assistant Pro essor of English Theodore Lippman Lecturer in English Jeffrey Myers Assistant Professor of English 39 Instructor in English Barbara Roswell Chairman of English Department m h w d e r F lres English fessor of English gent Elizabeth Sp Lecturer in Alma Nu Assistant Pro 40 FACULTY ENGLISH lean Baker Chairman of History Department Peter Bardaglio Instructor in History R. Kent Lancaster Professor of History Iulie Jeffrey Director of Historic Preservation HISTORY - FACULTY 41 Barry Buchoff lleane Rosenthal Lecturer in Management ' Assistant Professor of Management Debra Sherwin Assistant Professor of Management 42 FACULTY - MANAGEMENT Isabel Beichl , Raymond Geremia Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science Q Frederic Gooding . Elaine Kopgelman Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science . Professor 0 Mathematics and Computer Science MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE - FACULTY 43 loan Morrisoh Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science Robert Lewand Chairman of Mathematics and Computer Science Bernadette Tutinas Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science Suzanne Sands Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science 44 ' I g 1, I PUTERSCIENCE Lois Dooley Language Lab Assistant Sibylle Ehrlich Associate Professor of German Margarita Hendrickson Assistant Professor of Spanish Ianet Dudley-Eshbach Assistant Professor of Spanish Denise Esperandieu Lecturer in French Henriette Leanos Associate Professor of French Rudy Lentnlay Professor of Russian Ser '0 Rigel Bogdan Sagatov Pro essor of Spanish , . Assistant Professor of Russian Wolfgang Thorn: ann Professor of French 46 FACULTY - MODERN LANGUAGES Frederic Musser Professor of French Robert Lewis Professor of Music Frederick Mauk Chairman of Music Department Douglas Stenberg Instructor of Russian MUSIC FACULTY 47 John Chamberlain Chairman of Religion Department Sally Baum Associate Director of Physical Education Joseph Morton Associate Professor of Philosophy Iohn Rose loan Keyser Instructor of Philosophy Director of Physical Education 48 FACULTY - PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Diane Corbett ' Susan Feldman Josephine Fiske Athletic Trainer and Instructor Assistant Director of Physical Education Professor Emeritus of Physical Education Ianet McBrien 1 Richard Morris Director of Riding V Aquatics Director PHYSICAL EDUCATION v FACULTY 49 . 1 g xiisamtfln ' aw mmmzxwg 9 n2 i.giawia w , ,. Marianne Alexander Sylvia Woodb I Marianne Githens Assistant Professor of Political Science Associate Pro essor of Political Science Professor of Political Science L. Kay Munns James Stoner Chairman of Political Science Department Instructor of Political Science 50 FACULTY POLITICS AND PUBLIC POLICY lean Bradford Katherine Canada Professor of Psychology ' Assistant Professor of Psychology Susan Cowles 1 Richard Pringle Teaching Assistant of Psychology Chairman of Psychology Department PSYCHOLOGY - FACULTY 51 Roger Rasnake loan Burton Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Instructor of Sociology and Anthropology IWaller Cafrolyl gggrylgilsgrman of Sociolo and Anthro olo Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology D ep afgtm ent gy p gy 52 FACULTY - SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Barry Knower lean Wilhelm Professor of Theatre Assistant Professor of Theatre U MW...l1in Judith Markowitz Carol Weinberg Lecturer in Womenk Studies Assistant Professor of Women s Studies THEATRE AND WOMEN'S STUDIES FACULTY 53 54 HOUSES E.Smmm HOUSES 55 56 ALCOCK he Clockwise From Top Left: Lyn models the latest fashions in cave wear. Beth and Chan- dra have a new solution for a study break - building blocks! Alcock throws Heidi over- board. Alcock freshmen Nina, Rosemary, Amy, Elaine, and Marybeth take a relaxing study break. HOUSES e ALCOCK Back Row: MaryAnn McGrath, Michelle Barbe. Kim Fenzel, Lauren Magidson, Rosemary Ramirez, Margaret Sacra, Susan Kales, Crystal Wallace; Third Row: Maria DeRosa, Debra Harris, Pat Lloyd, Chris Powell, Amy Rachleff, Marybeth DiNubile, Nina Pritzker, Chandra Troescher, Lisa Merritt; Second Row: Jennifer Martin, Stephanie Bitterman, Lyl. DeWitt, Jennifer Olson, Jackie Banks, Rikke Davis; Front Row: Elaine Laschi, Francesca Cofone, Elaine Niefeld, Lisa Downing, Diane Denison, Cindy Kim. I don't know if ignorance is worse than apathy e and I don't care! . . . When are the House Sweatshirts coming in? Are we ever going to get more RAC points? . . . Does anyone care? . . . What are we going to do with the toaster? . . . What are we going to do with Annie? . . . Who flooded the laundry room? . . . Where is Alcock? . . . Itts the best of all possible worlds, I must say . . . We love you, Walter. AK; Back Row: April Se Sherman, Jenifer I. P. Enfield, Lisalyn Huey Jacobs, Laura P. B. Lanier, Kathy Sully Sullivan tvice presidentl, Michele Boo Boo Rollins tco-presidentl, Leslie Ray; Second Row: Susan Zimmerman, Amy Bickel, Nathalie van Walsum, Wendy Neuman, Christina Grief- Carlson, Wendie Schultheis; Front Row: Gauri Nandedkar, Nancy Morrison, Jackie Adams tTreasurerl, Rachel Gordon, Pamela Brandon, Julie Squire, Caroline Green. rig, Brenda Crocker, Marissa Gray, Marsha Maroelli tco-presidentl, Lori z Clockwise From Top Left: Pam at the an- nual Bacon House Crab Feast. Sully and Scully at the outhouse. Pam and Lisa try out Paisleyts new face cream! A stroll through the basement It's not a rat, ifs a hamster french fries and peanut butter . . . bye, girrrls . . . on the desk tRLJ . . . slugless finally . . . Ioe T. all the way . . . but I studied all weekend . . . Wild, Wonderful, West Virginia . . . ha, ha, ha tE,s laughl. . . lifels bizarre, then you shift to an alternative reality, major ldppage, insect hose . . . Hey, Lisa, wheres the laundry? . . . Sullyts anti-apartheid propaganda - I hate Boatha, how bout you? . . . Marsha, where are you? Lou's country store . . . Nina's deadly roach spray . . . Wendyls dustbuster . . . Iuliels tempe the one-eyed bear. .. third flopr, indepen-A dent and never home . . . Mrs. Tina Carlson Miss Cutts! MiEs Cutts! Youlre never homelll . . . flexible Curto . . . were cool pigs . . . rolling around in Polo .. . Will someone wake me up? . .. Looking at the menu at Zam Mad Muffin and the Bandit . . . My little Boo Boo . . . Maaasha! . . . R00! BACON e HOUSES 57 58 m, I Back Row: Pearl Kaiser, Erin Cox, Helene Novin, Jennifer Lapham, Kirsten Dove, Andrea Passaro; Front Row: Randy Donalds, Danielle Delgado, Michele Brauning, Jeannette Xenodakis, Carla Guttinger, Cathy Seibert, Sarah Obaditch. BENNETT HOUSES - BENNETT Back Row: Ieannine Perrault, Nicole Schofer, Lori Atkinson, Cheryl Schwartz, Kell Rogers, Sue Brown; Third Row: Athena Buonome, Kiley Harris, Dori Wolner, Lesi Horowitz, Karolyn Steadman, Lynn Tieri; Second Row: Ann Blymire, Kim Chase. An ela LaFrance, Bethanne Cohen, Caroline Mandala, Gina Hardin; Front Row: Laura Zeley, Wendy White, Mary Elder, Michele Gordon, Amy Hufnagel, Anna-Marie Christello; Lounging: Anne Iedlicka. HEINNOD Because Conner is the smallest house on campus, it lends itself to a closeness amongst its members. Group activities include nights out together and our traditional Christmas semi-formal party. Movies in the Commons Room, along with pizza parties, are en- joyedby all. Clockwise From Top Left: Dori and Lesli make a perfect pair. Our mascot, Bogart Bunny. Will the REAL Lynn please stand up? Anne, Lynn, Kristin, Barbara, Caroline, Gina, and Beth are ready for action. CONNER HOUSES 59 60 DULANEY w m. r Back Row: Mary Allan, Angela Raspa, Iill Fong, Lorie Shaull. Anne Synan; Fourth Row: Kellie Hagen, Tracie Sullivan, Megan Sistrunk, Sarah Phelps; Third Row: Gabrielle Hayes, Michelle Gellman, Liz Sinniger, Iulia Phillips, Nora Gunn, Andrea Smith, Twylene Moyer; Second Row: Kelly Beam, Peggy Shirra, Shelly Jones, Robert Moen, Susanne Adler, Duffy Bauer; Front Row: Shirron Scott, Michelle Duckett, Lisa lanoff, Lisa Rosenbaum, Intira Suwan. Clockwise From Top Right: Paula and Karene: best friends! Stacey, Kelly, Barbie, and Gidget enjoy another one of those Dulaney parties. The Dulaney girls are ready for a night on the town! Dulaney Ducks . . . midnight e 4th floor e you know what that means . . . Shout Party . . . we promise no more dog food . . . winter wonderland e Dec. 7, 1985 . . . Stacey, can you tap a keg? . . . house meetings in the dark . . . Ang e better the horn than the drums spring brunch . . . wherets Kel - in Connec- ticut again??? sharks at dinner . . . Lis, get your head out of the books . . . Cleo, get out of the hall . . . 3:00 AM. fire drills e ttBurning down the House . . . who stole Danats crutches?? . . . KC e get some new curtains . . . stolen X-mas trees . . . Duffy, I cant find the receipt e- sorry! .. . floor parties .. . whents the TV arriving? . . . No, Lisa, housekeeping wontt vacuum your room! . . . Paulats jumproping gym - can she catch up with Iimmy?? . . . lane? . . . Nora e Tomts on the phone . . . who lives on ground? . who has the vacuum, Dana?!! Gidget goes to Goucher! . . . Barbie - mother of the year! . . . Andrea e get that vodka out of your Closet! . . . Karene e where's Marc e bombing Pakistan? Sarah e get your hand out of that vending machine! . . . long live Ellen Manes . . . Seniors -- goodbye and goodluck e we love you! Back Row: Cami Colarossi, Amy Cashman, Joanne Curliss, Alison Smith, Stacey Scofield; Third Row: Sharon thlchcl. Karyn Kalov Melanie Archer, Erika Nobel. Nancy Hoffmann, Tina Krischbaum; Second Row: Doug Slenberg, Susan Umlandt, Denise Fellin, Jacqueline Oefinger, Marlan Stovall, Judy Nussbaum, Kalhy Moss, Randi Menaker, MongeSing Lee; Front Row: Paula Camber, Iill Austin, Kathryn Schultz, Shannon Smith, Cindy Bell,Kath1een Borodin. 3 2H 't! m 349m, Gallagher? Where's that? Oh, thatts where Doug, the new Russian professor livest Yes, he's our Goucher neighbor, but, believe it or not, other people do live here. Gallagher has traditionally been a square house, but not anymore. With the old reliables boosted with a new stock of freshmen and the fearless leadership of Buckwheat, Gallagher has become an awesome force in residential living. Third floor, overwhelmed by the freshmen population, has come a long way thanks to the vivacious R.A., Madeline Brockish, although she is still working on getting rid of those library monsters! Second floor has taken new precautions to avoid the infamous ax-man tie e everyone bought a bathrobet. First floor is a compilation of a little ttweirdness, Hboobage, and tubeage, not to mention those blue leopard skin bras. We give you an open invitation to ex- perience the ttnew Gallagher Please br- ing your own toaster-oven; towels will be provided. Clockwise From Top Left: Getting ready for their weekly cruise, Denise, Karen, Kathy, Maureen, Marlan, and Jill. Another night .. another date, Joanne, Heather, Cami, Amy, and Susan are ready to hit the town. ttHi, Itm Kathy - fly me! Randi and Joanne - a vision of happy roommates. GALLAGHER e HOUSES HHHDVTIVD 61 Gamble is . . . Animal House . . . popcorn brownies fire hazards Pebble Beach ... parties ... men ... WAWA ... The Bhagwan Shree Rashneesh . . . Groovinh . . . hooking up . . . trim . . . mmm chuggle lugga lugga . . . tip tip Clink Clink . . . sausage test . . . Shonay . . . Clue . . . Hi, ya, Chick . . . Did he say, hBlessed are the Geeks? . . . sister-o-mine, that is it . . . The one-eyed sleepefs wearing stirrups h Getty-up . . . K.A.W.N. . . . Gamblefs Got It . . . Wayn and Killer . . . hawes . . . Beware Yaids . . . clam bakinh . . . ey h how highs da loaf? . . . the two, lusterous, Italian Shmyn- thia We lust you .. . Bruno loves Fred Kreuger Menstrual Ihen AH. exer- cises. . . Clockwise From Top Right: I am a wild and crazy girl! The Gamble girls are all set for a wild toga party! Bruno says, hAye! Every night fun at Gamble House. GAMBLE Back Row: Karen Kupka, Molly Cronin, Kirsten uKitt Bliss, Jane Seymour, Kathy Bruno, Lisa Horne, Shellie Dalton, Trisha McDonald, Dominique Kaiemba; Third Row: Sharon Moaney, Mindy Sabella, Stacy Hacker, Christine Moran, Christine Waring, Jacqueline Rippili, Dianne Crocker; Second Row: Tracey Hirsch, Katie Stauffer, Dana Saidman, Lisa Masotto, Lisa Sherry, Dawn Clayton; Front Row: Karen Shalloway, Linda Davis, Michele Koppel. HOUSES h GAMBLE ow - . N: l .. . . , . Back Row: Kristin Sheets, Joanna Gardner, Trina Chiara, Priscilla KincherriVeeni Poonian, Elena Olson, Carolyn Bundy; Third Row: Sylvia Rowell, Tammy Kemp, Amy Dorf, Melissa Longoria, Kristin Pawlak, Ianina O,Brien lneighborl, Kathy Gloersen, Janis Foner, Shiobhan Weston, Darlene Kimber, Alison Burke; Second Row: Alison Sharff, Anna Weinroth, Hillary Thrasher, Kate Berry, Nancy Aaron, Ellen Leibowitz, Nandita Chopra; Front Row: Sarah Hallet, Beth Seeley, Tracy Cornell, Michelle Brett- schneider, Abbe Schrott, Judy Golden, Pam Pagano. I AKA Hoopah . .. the best house on campus .. . Quiet hours? . . . Bruce . . . Captain, Say Wha ? . . . Volleyball Good sports Illl have a Iack-n- coke, and make it a good one, hon . . . Can I just tell you one more thing? These guys are all the same! . . . The Pit-flys . . . OVEREXTENDED OVERACHIEVERS . . . Fire drills . . . MTV o Motley Crue . . . Halloween . . . Christmas tree thieves MY ice cubes Cut-Rate party Hoovers Where is the vacuum? Ruby Pee-Wee-Tequila Late night at Ho-Io's - Big breakfast ?AEZ Hooper beach Get Out!!! Rum parties . . . Goobers . . . Hijacking a Dominols car . . . Party all the time . . . Listen for my phone . . . Volleyball champs, heh, heh, heh No one can make you feel inferior without your consent H20 booth . . . A8zP . . . Nocturnal beings Clockwise From Bottom Left: Fisher champs at Sleep??? . . . Lemon cake . . . Guppies are forever . . . the finals. See ya next year, Winslow! Partying Oh, please! 1A3, 1y3, 1y3, 1V3 Paranoid Hoopah-style. freshmen . . . Insomniacs anonymous . . . Willy Wonka anyone? Get in the corner George Cone GOOD-BYE TO ALL OUR SENIORS o WE WILL MISS YOU - GOOD LUCK! HOOPER o HOUSES HHJOOH 63 64 W vv- Back Row: Beck Gambrill, Robin Yasinow, Michelle Bell, Teri Matais, Cher 1 Cook, Debbie Hanna; Third Row: Phyllis Arthur, Marylane Cleveland, Becky Weis. Jenifer Mitchell. Corby Pontius, Holly Manning, Melissa deMichaels; Second Row: Karen Stroud, lo Hinnegan, Maureen Moran, Christy Ba 5, Elspeth Keller, Sandy Zajac, Thyrza Lohr; Front Row: Stacy Stahler, Leslie Klein, Iulie Ann Chaba a, Terina Beckwith, Lisa Weilbacker, Sarah French. The Blackout Party was a great success for Lewis, and all the happy campers had fun! Throughout the year, Mo and I0 have lived in a haunted bedroom, Leslie made bad jokes, Sue accumulated the na- tional debt in overdue rare books, Phyllis and Sandy have become addicted to Thundercats, Holly and Debbie ran around catching fruit flies, Teri and Michellets room is where everyone found what they needed to borrow, and of course, there was the infamous Gouchies sale. LEWIS Clockwise From Top Left: Sarah and Phyllis are up to no good, of course! Becky, Michelle, Robin, and Teri are the Fab Four, and here's Mr. Potato Head! Leslie, Julie, and Terina do have something to smile about - they all have boyfriends! The tragic side effects of be- ing a House President affect Holly. HOUSES - LEWIS Back Row: Randi Marroni, Paola Badia, Desiree Berger, Jeannette Panning, Renee Piskor, Kathy Dwan, Melanie Cain. Sara Dorsch, Crystal Magee, Renee Rose; Third Row: Christine Bernard, Linda Morrison, Susan Rose, Lisa Reilein, Allison Brock, Elisabeth El-Khodary, Ellen Barnett, Karyn Laidley, Ann Lopatofsky, Beth Marks; Second Row: Anya Gregory, Tangie Velter, Emily Bishop, Debby Brewer, Sylvia Bessin, Christine Slaven, Renee Stikes, Won Kim, Michele McNulty, Melissa Holland; Front Row: Brandt Eldredge, Heidi Neuberger, Kathy Welsh, Elisa Aboede. You live where? In Probst! We wear our sunglasses at night. Does anyone want a cocoa break? Yes, I live on the constant period floor. Welcome to Sheppard PratU Probst Commons Room. Movies, arty, and even more movies oogie . . . microwave popcorn . . . Lisa Lisa-Pebbles 8z Bambam 8: Pip 8: Slym cult stoners Pee- wee . . . Clockwise From Top Right: Yet another deserted hallway in Probst. Besianne is pretending 'to study diligently. We wear our sunglasses at night. Catharine and Holly display their Close-up smiles. PROBST HOUSES .LSEIOHd Robinson House . . . says thanks to our wonderful Goucher Neighbors, Patte and Keith . . . the movies and munchies are great . . . really misses Mitzi . . . anyone knowing her whereabouts notify us . . . feels real safe above security - do you know what itts like to be woken up by screaching security cars? Let,s get shipwrecked . . . fire alarms . . . How about our party, guys? . . . it's been real, Eva- Michaele and Karen . . . how about Those flashing lights 3rd floor? . . . letts party . . . lst floor, have you learned Spanish yet? Goucher College -- Panama . . . Goodbye, Seniors e wetll miss you . . . Josh and Kendall dontt grow up too fast! . . . Clockwise From Top Left: Who ever said being a house president was easy? Not another dirty letter on the Computer, Sarah. But Fm telling you . . . itts not to late, Herb. It must be 12:30 e theytre fixing popcorn again. ROBINSON 5: 3 sea t3 , Back Row: Katie Evans, Beatriz Galindo, M Zumbrun, Cynthia Huyghue, Dotty Klein, Iosh Zumbrun, Holly Hofmann, Kern Robinson, Kim Triplett, Suzette Gardner; Second Row: Eva-Michele Bernstein, Bina Dhariwal, Penney McWilliams, Gwen Patterson, Mary Lynn Wikner, Donna Mitchell,Lau1-a Fox, Lisa Cohen, Sarah Goss; Front Row: Paulette Christian, Leah Burnham, Heather Lee Brody, Iill Cunningham, Alicia Marks, Kristin Hatch, Nancy Powell. HOUSES e ROBINSON ' mi Back Row: Meghan Orr, Liz West. the Maid, Ie Furcon, Delisa Oakley, Natalie Frank. ? 111. . nnifer Reed; Front Row: C 2i arne': Tuttle 3rd is A tradition of non-traditionals . . . Wow! . . . REEEEELLY! ... Hi, Duckhunter . . . 1 really think I have narcolepsy, . . . Do you think we live here because wake more serious-partiers? . . . Not pictured: Puppy, Samster- Hamster, and Sigmund. Clockwise From Top Right: Meet our newest Baltimore Tour Guide, Charne'z. Liz takes a study break in the hall. Meghaws up to no good, again! Jennifer models the latest in evening wear. uWhat? Another call for Tuttle 301? 311.101. TUTTLE - HOUSES I 67 68 Back Row: Cindy R Isbitsky, Karen Curto. TUTTLE CO-OP HOUSES TUTTLE CO-OP enshaw, Eileen Henry, Roz Kooser; Second Row: Ann Barnstead, Iulie Suojanen, Lisa Cobe; Front Row: Holly Clockwise From Top Left: Eileen and R02 goofing around again. Our little baby, Rosslyn. Iulie posing as a picture-perfect angel. Ann thoroughly enjoys the bathtub. We are all paranoid. The cone-head triangle. Pm not going to be in the year- book at all. Apathy. 19 Back Row: Shamala Pathy, Karen King, Cheryl MacDonald, Ann Jackson, Rica Pineda, Denise Williams, Yordi Seium, Iane Callaghan; Second Row: Gigi Gillespie, Missy Hill, Ida Wong, Kim Wright, Veronica Bonanno. Stephanie Pugsley, Carrie Bums, Chris Meyer, Babar-a proxy for Muriel Maurer; Front Row: Annicol Marrocco, Suzanne Kim, Fiarn lung, Judy Chang, Heidi Haugen, Elena Larsen, Laurie Kovens. Clockwise From Top Left: Ann, Ida, Chris, and Mary enjoy the Harbor cruise. Heidi and Ann hang out in the Commons Room. Hey, Veronica, what ever happened to senior privileges? So, you want to know what Wagner 1 t 3 House means to me? Well, first of all, I wouldnlt call it Wagner House, 'cause a house is just a building that a bunch of people live in. I'd call it Wagner Home. See, a home is also a building where a bunch of people live, but there is more to a home that a house doesnlt have. Warmth, friendliness, companionship, support, security, and love are just a few of the many things that a home has. Its great for me to know that when I have a problem and need someone to talk to, donlt want to go to dinner all alone, or dontt want to walk to the library alone, that all I have to do is walk down the hall. There, I will find thirty 0f the greatest friends anyone could ask for. Sure, were a lit- tle quiet sometimes, but isn't everyone? m HHNDVM WAGNER us - HOUSES 69 WAGNER 2 r4 WHASUP Dude Charming He rules several small countries . . . monkey p00 . . . FLUSHING. rthank youy . . . Can I borrow your meal card? . . . Margaret is going to freak out when she sees the rug . .. What a FREAK , . . FREAK . . . These are my friends, not yours r . r out of my way, FOOL . . . I'll be frank . . . Whosup babycakes? Mama REVOLTING That's always feminine . r . Makes me nauseous HNauseated, nauseous is the effect you have on eo- pler' . . . ICK-GAK-POO . . . Youra! . . . G81Ths . . . B ush wine . . . Economics:TORTURE . . . Bananafana . . . TOTALLY r r . AMAZING . . . I have sooo much work to do . r . call Dominohs . . , STOP BEING BLIND, GET UP OUT OF THAT WHEELCHAIR Clearly, I pity the fool .r . Bathe, much? BOMBED UMGEBUNG N.Ihm not a JAP . . . crawling on your belly like a rep- tile Shaun Cassidy in the bathroom Heidi, Kyong, Val, and Laurefs late nights hAre you drunk? uNo, ryesY' r r . Quiet Hours ... Concentra- tion. are you ready? . . . if so, let's go . r . Lurking, Pm- crastinating, Partying Studying, Laughing, Giving, 'l'aking, and Loving each other e this is what life on Wagner 2W1 is all about. Clockwise From Top Left: Kyong, Val, and Katie are ready to party. The infamous Wagner Saloon and Bar. Iudith calls for a toast. Iennifer and Reyna e under- cover agents? Back Row: Renee Couto, Michele Bagdon. Darcy Nair, Stephanie McConnell, Nadine Bender, Laura Williamson, Jennifer Brooks; Second Row: Jessica Burd- man, loan Kelly, Jackie Sommer, Audrey Lundberg, Ienny Tyler, Val Breslow, Judith Dinkelspiel; Front Row: Helen Strauss, Liz Cohen, Corlie Huber, Erika Fischer, Lauren Yurchuck, Reyna Kirschbaum, HOUSES e WAGNER 2W1 Back Row: Rhonda Dendron, Lisbeth Fuentes, Oddie Huyke, Anne Schwartz. Lisa UAugustino, Cathy Weisbart, Marci Franz, Karen Stein; Fourth Row: Ste hanie Fuhr, Keziah Felmeth, Sanchez Echeandia. Cindy Plavier, Ware, Ulie Roxin, Betsy Fox, Pol y Cohen, Naomi Yett; Third Row: len- nifer Stowers, Heather Kidder, Elizabeth Alper. Elizabeth Krome, Bobbie Maull, Saheila Zekri. Denise Getay, Eileen Whitlock, Suzanne Broda. Meredith Barbanell, Chrissy Gaeta, Beth McNeill: Second Row: Diane Uohara manol Stacy Nottingham tSensaU, Mary Landry, KLouL Amy Reiss Mimersj, Wendy Thompson man, Rachel Ruskin. Claudia Colyer, Dee Rufe, Selma Vives, Sabrina Silvershein; Front Row: Kathy Woodward, Meg lmhuf, Margaret Gilbert, Mimi Lawson-Iohnson, idelissa Trmachel WouseL La Sarmienlo eLalaL Dora Boyd, Ligia Serrano, Barb Salazar, Becky Jopez, Winslow is where the Buddha-full people, live . . . We are itl in door propping Volleyball intramurals champs hBurning down the house, Eileen 8z Sandry . . . hLeths Party!!! . . . We have the fastest moving keg at parties Is anybody hungry? Who wants pizza? Trevor, not in the hallway Watch-out, here comes Iuanita!! . . . Who greased the toilet seats on 3rd again? No more Booboo face . . . Thank God for Holds . . . lst floor welcomes you to Sheppard Pratt . . . Leths play Triviah . . . Remember tequila night, 2nd floor? .. . Need a haircut? Talk to Lisa S. or Maggot on 2nd How desperate P.C., R.M., and Z.V.? ... AZUSA . . . Winslow House: THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE e WE LOVE YOU ALL!!! MO'ISNIM Clockwise From Top Right: Cindy, Ulie, and Cherping are looking adorable. hOff to another Frat Party. The Winslow SAGA Queens. Close Encounters of the 3rd Floor Kind. The irresistible Winslow 2nd Freshmen. jEste el tiempo para una fiesta! WINSLOW e HOUSES 71 72 SPORT SPORTS 73 74 Led by captains, Jenny Tyler and Sarah Obaditch, the 1985 field hockey team was very successful. The varsity team peaked for the Baltimore County Field Hockey Associa- tion Tournament during October Break, com- ing in 6th place overall, and surprising everyone with a 1-1 tie with Western Maryland. Goucher placed three players, Wendy Thompson, Stephanie Fuhr, and Sarah Obaditch to the Baltimore Collegest Team. Letts have a Hoot and a Holler for the 1985 field hockey team! CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Elaine, Sarah, and Anna ready to Cheer before the game. Meredith, Jenny, Sarah, and Marsha enjoy a few minutes of relaxation before the game. Lisa and Sarah on the attack for a goal against Harford. t .. k r m; ' Hp: Back Row: Danielle Delgado, Molly Swantek, Claudia Colyer, Jennifer Lapham, Lisa Masotto, Dee Rufe, Meredith Mahoney, Mar- sha Maroelli, Leslie Ray, Margaret Gilbert, Shea Crofoot; Middle Row: Anna Weinroth, Kez Felmeth, Stephanie Fuhr, Chris Biscardi, Ellen Giblin, MegImhof,E1aine Niefeld, Cathy Dwan, Cathy Weisbart; Front Row: Elspeth Keller, Stacy Papas,Miche1e Rollins, Sarah Obaditch, Ienny Tyler, Wendy Thompson, Jennifer Martin, Katie Byrne. F IELD HOCKEY SPORTS A FIELD HOCKEY 1985 marked the season for Gouchefs varsi- ty V011eyballteam.With new equipment and a winning attitude, the team cooperated on and off the court to achieve success. The team placed 5th in the CWAC tournament, and co- captains, Stacey Kish and Kathy Schultz, made the All-Tournament Team. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Twinkle Toestt Thrasher spikes the ball. Stacey and Gayle enjoy a relaxing swing on the volleyball team ttretreat. Susie congratulates the team after winning a game. Sylvia and her ttChorus Line Kick put the ball over the net. 'I'IVEIAEITIOA Back Row: Gayle Goldman, Yordi Seium, Hillary Thrasher; Second Row: Melissa Holland, Sylvia Bessin, Kathy Sullivan, Dawn Clayton, Sylvia Rowell, Lisa Sherry; Front Row: Corby Puntius, Kathy Schultz, Stacey Kish, Darcy Nair. VOLLEYBALL ,, SPORTS 75 76 CROSS COUNTRY N2 Back Row: Gretchen E1mendorf,Sara Dorsch. Susan Zimmerman; Front Row: Kelly Rogers, Diane Denison. Do you know where Donnybrook is? Well, if you have any questions about the location, you should ask a cross-country runner. During the course of our season, we had the pleasure of discovering hills on and off campus like Donnybrook and Hampton. Our runs often took us onto the roads of Towson where we discovered the major problem for Goucher runners e not men but cars. Running, an in- dividual sport, brings people together who are at many different levels. About halfway through the season, we came to the conclusion that racing was not as important as personal improvement. We did compete in one five mile road race, The Druid Hill Race, at the end of our season. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Kelly sup- ports Diane during warm-ups. The team runs by the tennis courts. Running side by side around the campus. SPORTS 7 CROSS COUNTRY The fall tennis team finished the season in a tie for second place in the Chesapeake Woments Athletic Conference. Although they compiled only a 2-6 season record, the team was able to pull together for a strong second place finish at the CWAC championships held at Goucher. A difficult fall schedule, including NCAA division I and II schools, gave many of the players some valuable tournament ex- perience that they had previously lacked. Coach Baum was aided through the season by captain Ieannette Xenodakis. Outlooks for next year,s team look very good with 6 of our 8 members of the starting line-up returning. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Another power serve from Elizabeth. Betsy displays a trophy. More running drills, with racquets of course! SINNELI. Back Row: Captain Jeannette Xenodakis, Michele Gordon, Jill Fong, Beth McNeill, Betsy Weingarten, Stephanie McConnell, Megan Sistrunk, Sally Baum tCoachT, Front Row: Naomi Penney, Rosemary Ramirez, Dawn Marmo, Soheila Zekri, Elizabeth Holouska. TENNIS - SPORTS 77 78 BASKETBALL The 1985-86 basketball team greatly improved over the course of the season. The team members were a dedicated group of women who worked and played hard to keep the team going. During the year, Coach Susie Feldman taught new pla s to a group which consiste of new and returning players. Part of January was spent in training in order to compete effectively in the Chesapeake Woments Athletic Conference Tournament. The team had fun with their fund- raising project e selling Goucher College Country Club sweatshirts tare they here yet?1. With most of the team returning next year, the season promises to be a good one. CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER RIGHT: Lisa dribbles the ball down the court during a recent practice. Goucher takes advantage of the opening game jump. The Gaucher players set up for another basket. SPORTS - BASKETBALL Back Row: Darcy Nair, Lisa Masotto, Betsy Weingarten, Carla Guttinger. Kathy Schultz, Michelle Bell. Meg Imhof. Susie Egldman; Front Row: Ann Jackson. Caroline Green, Dawn Clayton, Erin Miskimun, Beth Goffe, Michele Gordon, Mary Jane Cleveland, Kathy Gloersen, Lorie Shaull, Sarah Phelps, Denise Gotay, Dotty Klein, Sarah Barnes, Coach Bujnovszky. With six returning farmers and many new recruits, the fencing team was off to a great start. At the season opener, Goucher defeated Hopkins and fared well against Randolph Macon. Coach Bujnovszky was 0p- timistic about his fencers bouting with such teams as the Naval Academy, William and Mary, the University of Virginia, and many more. In pre- season activity, seniors Michele Gor- don and Kathy Gloersen distinguished themselves by qualifying for sec- tionals. In the U.S.F.A. Four-Weapon Team Meet, Mary Jane Clevelandts team took fifth place, Lorie Shaullts team placed third, and Michele Gor- donts team won the tournament. CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER RIGHT: Sarah demonstrated a near perfect lunge. Sarah, Lorie, and Mary Jane clown around with their foils during an afternoon practice. Beth and Sarah fence electrically. FENCING - SPORTS DNIDNEL'I 80 SWIMMING Back Rnw: Melissa Holland, Elizabeth Halnuzka, Dee Dziuba'. Jeannette Xenodakis, Kate Berry, Susan Brown; Front Raw: Rich Morris, Michele Rollins, Soheila Zekri, Stephanie Fuhr, Anna Weinrmh, 1. Heidi Neuberger. The first team at Goucher College ever to win a conference title started a tradition of strength. The T853136 season saw a powerful swimming and diving team row through hard work. Morn- ing practices, tet ered swimming, and miles of grueling yardage were the dues paid for athletic pride. The result was a team that gained respect after each competition. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: Stephanie, Soheila, and An- na clown around on the starting block after a meet, Rich paces around the pool during a meet. Melissa gets a head start off the blocks. Stephanie and Jeannette give encouragement to their fellow teammates SPORTS e SWIMMING mm. The Riding Team competed in on- campus horse shows in the fall and spring in conjunction with the Baltimore County Horse Show Association. They also sponsored dressage shows, clinics, lectures, and trips to the Washington In- ternational Horse Show and the Baltimore Show Jumping Classic. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Sarah leads her horse to the barn for a drink. the trails. Sally and her horse pose for the photographer. These riders return after a class in the ring. Janet gets ready for an advanced level class. The horses take a break between classes. DNIGIH RIDING e- SPORTS 81 82 DANCE Yes, we are the ones you may see running around in strange attire with heavy bags swing- ing over our shoulders. We are also the ones zip- ping out of meals to rehearse all day and all evening. Can you guess who we are? Thatls right - we are the dancers. Throughout the year, we worked hard practicing and preparing for our dance concerts, which have greatly improved over the years that Goucherls Dance Department has been in existence. Student performances are improving all the time because our dance in: structors keep pushing us to perform better and better. The dance department brought in world- reknown dancers and choreographers including Gary Masters, Iean-Pierre Bonnefoux, and Violette Verdy. We are all looking forward to the construction of a new dance studio, which is supposed to be built in the near future. STARTING FROM THE TOP: Carrie, Christina, and Lisa dance the Tarantella in the fall dance concert. Paula, Lisa, and Heather perfdrm a piece choreographed by Maureen Henighan. Lisa poses during one of her rehearsals in the studio. AT GOUCHER . . . IS THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Intensive Dance Training And A Superior Liberal Arts Education SPORTS - DANCE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Lisa, Leah, and Heather perform after dusk choreographed by dance student Heather Doerbecker. Paula dances in a special piece, Camp 7, from the repertory of the PATH Dance tCompany. Christina dances to 3 Variation From Don Quixote in the fall dance concert. The recipients of the 1985 Bonnefoux Residency pose at the barre. Maureen and Heather have fun practicing their dance in the studio. DANCE e SPORTS 83 SPORTS 84 SPORTS 85 Wwww .4W,..www image I a mzh wgg awsak nmmxmmmw $21M m 4g: iwvhmjmwm $wa E n w; my .aw w?amm nwwm Although they are not wearing gloves or pearls, Missy Hill and Ann Jackson were two of the twelve students asked to serve Centenn al Tea in March of 1985. ACTIVITIES 109 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: April. un- salnsfied with her SAGA meal. devours her spoon! Ellen and Tracy celebrate with a birthday pizza arty, complete with confetti. Beverly pretengs to enjoy another SAGA pic- nic. Beth and Marsha feast on lobsta flown in fresh from Rhode Island. Carol dreams of far away places. FACES OF GOUCHER muwuuomafn muuuun . CLOCKWISE FROM OP LEFT. In the art stud 0, San- dy works on her next project. Due to the dinner menu includin polenta pie and calico skillet, Liz opts for ice cream. C ris concentrates on her titration experiment. Happy to be off ampus, Cam and Susan stop for a pic- ture while attending a writlng conference at Bucknell. Nandita enjoys the new and improved Happy Hour at 113,5. Kitsie battles another Preface deadline. FACES OF GOUCHER TWULHUUIE ' EWDEIEB MES 112 FAVOR E IECWUIIE 0 .. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: Kathy Bruno; Karen Curto; and Amy Cashman. 114 FAVORITE PASTIMES CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Marci Franz, Besianne Tavss, and Lisa D'Augustino; Pen- ney McWilliams and Becky Lopez; and Hillary Manheim and Molly MacKay. FAVORITE PASTlMES 115 Ell; UIIE a a 0 CLOCKWISE FROM TOR RIGHT: Stephanie Fuhr and Megan Sistrunk. 116 FAVORITE PA TIMES CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Heather Doerbecker; Tammy Kemp; and Monica Addison. FAVORITE PA TIMES 117 BLEEWIEDW CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Sara Sclaroff; unknown sleeper; and Marsha Maroelli. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Goucher Chorus and another unknown sleeper. .UI'U'ED D D CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: Lisa Wachstein; Margaret Gilbert, Stephanie Fuhr, and friends; and Sandra Echeandia. 120 FAVORITE PASTIMES Anna Margaret Imhof, and Soheila and Laura Lyn in Pawlak Weinroth, i McWilliams. t Kris CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT Zekr FAVORITE PA TIMES 121 K?QHDNHEmm ; ACTIVITIES 123 LOOKING BACK . . . Bright and early last March 9th at six am, about fifty Gaucher students were donning their red and gold Centennial Run T-shirts and getting ready for a morning of standing on a Baltimore street corner. These students were monitors for the race; their jobs includ- ed passing out food and water to the runners, helping out with awards. and being visible along the way with balloons to guide the run- ners. The bus ride to the various monitor locations was a rowdy, wild trip because these women were excited about the pros- pect of being included in a big event covered by all of the local media including this major publication. These monitors were dropped off, and the race began. About five hundred runners took off down York Road as Presi- dent Dorsey and the Gaucher Gopher sound- ed the starting pistol. The eight mile run was routed along York Road, through Towson, cutting over to Charles, past Hopkins, across University, and finally along St. Paul Street to the old campus and Lovely Lane United Methodist Church. After about two hours, most of the runners had reached the finish line. Refreshments and prizes were awarded during a ceremony at the church. Mr. Harry Goodman was the first person to finish. At the conclusion of the morning, runners and students alike were bussed back to Goucher. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Goucher students, who helped to monitor the race, are getting on the bus for the ride to their respece tive street corners. The bus ride downtown at 7:30 am was a rowdy experience. Susie and Sally are smiling and fresh-looking as the race begins, Amy and Tammy guide run- ners from their street corner. 124 ACTIVITIES e CENTENNIAL RUN FROM TOP: Five hundred run- ners start as the gun sounds. Rhoda and the gopher are about to shoot the pistol. Jeannette ap- proaches the seven mile mark of the race Clowning around while awaiting the runners, race monitors show where they belong. CENTENNIAL RUN - ACTIVITIES 125 LOOKIG BACK . . . l x w 7' Rocktoberfest, an annual Goucher tradi- tion, returned to the campus this past Oc- tober after an absence of several years. The days activities, including music provided by three local bands, were organized by Lisa Home and Dana Saidman, co-chairmen of the Social Committee. Lisa and Dana were in charge of setting up the booths for various campus clubs and organizations to sell food. cokes, balloons, T-shirts. and those infamous Junior class green and white cups filled with popcorn. Many Gaucher students, their friends, and local Towsonites came out to en- joy the 80 degree sun-filled day of music, food, and games such as frisbee and field hockey. Toward evening, many students and faculty members, Doug Stenberg and John Rose, began to loosen up and feel the music, and dancing took over as the main event. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Pam and friend enjoy the 80 degree weather. Alison and Jenny enjoy a few dozen hot dogs from the Donnybrook Fair stand. Natalie and Deb pose for the staff photographer. 126 ACTIVITIES ; ROCKTOBERFEST CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: These Gaucher women know how to spend a Saturday after- noon. Margaret and Anna check out the Good Humor supply. Deb tries some of the day's fare. Lisa and Elena contemplate the activities of the day. These three enjoy a music-filled day of rest. Beth grills some more of those awesome Donnybrook hot dogs. Sharon and Holly help the sophomore class to sell balloons. ROCKTOBERFEST t ACTIVITIES 127 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Mary pretends to study while get- ting some sun. Beth flashes a Colgate smile at the thought of sum- mer vacation. Betsy has second thoughts about Classes and con- siders a bike ride around the circle. Kiz, Hillary, and Margaret show off their tans at the beach. 128 SEASONS SUMMER the coming semester's registration fees. Some travelled, and some basked in the sun for three straight months. There were also those unusual few who went to summer school or paid for an internship. But wherever we were and whatever we were doin ,many newsworthy events occurred during the summer of 1985 that wifsurely enter into the annals of history. The summer of 1985 was a summer of weddings for the rich and famous. These included those of Bruce and Julianne Springsteen, Billy Joel and Christie Brinkley, and Madonna and Sean Penn. Most of us cried when we heard the news about ttThe Boss and his secret marriage to that model because we each had our own dream of someday being Mrsi Springsteen. For over a year now, his album, Born in the USA, had been in the To Ten. As t a weather became warmer and warmer, we shed more and more clothing to escape the heat 1985 saw us in jams, Australian-made Reeboks, flowered jeans. both one and two-piece bathing suits, mini- skirts, baggy shirts and skirts made from grandmats old drapes, and still some lingering neon sweaters from last year. The rule in dressing was as it had been for the last few years i anything goes. Many of us co ied the Madunna-look com late with bows, lace gloves, rhinestone brooc es. and those thin rubber raceletsi And we can not forget the swatch, which revolutionized the age-old method of telling time No longer could we just look down at our wrists and read the numbers; now, we had to read ar- rows, shapes, colors, and assorted digits. The summer also took us Back to the Future with Michael J. Fox. This movie, the hit of the season, revived the art of skateboarding which soon became one of the major fads of the summer. Another hit muvie 0f the summer, Rambo, p0 ularized camouflaged clothing more than ever before. We also saw I e Coca-Cola Company go through some changes as they presented us with New Coke. We retested and back came the old formula renamed Coke Classic. The C0 e Company also gave us back a gift from the 1950's e Cherry Coke. Charity was in, and the celebrity without a cause e whether in opposition to apartheid or finding a cure for cancer ! was a gravedi er without a shovel. The summer brought us a time of ai rom Live Aid to Farm Aid to the fatal disease, AIDS. For years, a severe drought had been building in Ethiopia and much of Africa, To help these starving people, man musicians and celebrities pulled together to roduce a bums, fashion shows. and concerts. Forty-five o the hottest singers including Michael Iackson, Cyndi LaupeL Lionel Richie, Kenny Rogers. Diana Ross, and Stevie Wonder produced the USA For Africa album, which included the hit single, We Are the World. 011 IU- ly 13th, 162,000 people filled the stadium in Philadelphia to listen to sixteen hours of non-stop rock; this concert re- duced $70.5 million to save lives in Africa. In total, t ese groups plus about fifteen others raised over $137 million and a consciousness of our world. Several weeks later, about fifty country and rock erformers put on a fifteen. hour show in Champai n, llEnois, to harvest le islative support and $10 million 01' American farmers, As t e sum- mer passed, we began hearing more and more about AIDS tAcquired Immune Deficiency Syndromel. Rock Hudson came forward to admit he had the disease, and soon others followed suit. Toward the end of the summer, Liz Taylor and several others sponsored a variety show in Las Vegas to raise funds for AIDS research. As August ended, we knew it was almost time to head back to Goucher, but our minds just wouldn't accept this fact. so we put off returning to school until the last possible second. But finally, we acked our bags, loaded our cars, and headed back to anot er semester of grueling work M ost students were at home working to save up enough money for CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Michele, Claudia, La, and lean- nette enjoy a fun-filled vacation at Disney Worl 'n FLOIida. Ji 1, Millie, and Karen get together for a picnic p oto. SUMMER- SEASON 129 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Talla and Michelle gaze dreamily off into space. Marian, Dori, and Susan head off to class. Jennifer, Kirsten, and Jen- nifer take a break from classes and relax in the mild falI weather. 130 SEASONS - FALL and hibernating animals in the cruel world, but at Uoucher, things were just beginning to jump as we watched Freshmen and hundreds of returnees come to face a new semester. Whether it was putting up with new roommates or feeling that the male species was now extinct, the fall semester should be remembered for the fast pace at which it w passed i . . 'I'he semester started with the usual Orientation activities in- cluding the traditional luau, dive-in theatre, and the opening weekend picnic. After an absence of two years, Towson State returned to Coucher and occupied Jeffery. With the beginning of school also came the onset of frat parties. Ofthese, all I can say is that there is always a first one for everybody and that about ex- plains them, Hot Steel, our first party of the year and our first chance to check out the new supply of males, Concluded this week of activities. The semester rushed on with the Beach Party e always held on the coldest Saturday night of the fall, Goucher students, Hoppies, anrl Mids alike donned their jams and Hawaiian shirts to go outside and freeze. As the semester rolled on, everyone became busy with papers, yearbook deadlines, mid-terms, and team practices. Rocktoberfest came, and with it, one last day of Indian Summer. Soon after, we knew summer was definitely gone and over because Hurricane Gloria raged up and down the East Coast causing hysterical panic along her path. Gloria went as fast as she came leaving enough damage in her wake for her to be remembered for a long while to come. Last fall, we all wondered who Herb was as posters starting ap- pearing everywhere. Soon after their appearance, Burger King let us know that Herb was the only person in the world not to have tried their burgers. As so not to be left out of the limelight, McDonald's pushed its new MCDLT on us about the same time. Toothpaste came to us in the new, easy-to-use pumpi And local radio station, WGRX, sponsored a concert here at Goucher featuring Suzanne Vega. Around campus, we started hearing under-the-table mutter- ings about going co-ed. We also began hearing about financial problems, high attrition rates. and the Maypole Committee. These problems plus Dean Pearson's controversial comments at College Assembly, started us all wondering. ., As the semester came to an end, we were dreading finals, but many of us were also looking forward to Armwaavy Weekend in Philadelphia. While at Veteran's' Stadium, we watched our Mids sink the Cadettes with a 23-10 victory. Meanwhile back at school, Secret Santas were starting, and so was the studying. The dreaded final exams finally came, and went, and so did we. One semester down e oh, if only summer were to come now I instead of winter. Well, I guess I'll survive a few more months. . i CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Dontt ask Debbie because she's lost, too! Kathy, Judy, and Ellen take a break from mid-terms. T he fall season may have signaled the dormacy ofplant life w FALL e SEASONS 131 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Barbra, Lis, and Sarah are Snowwomen of Promise. Jenifer kicks the habit of school work and takes a well- deserved vacation. Jeannette builds the first snow bunny 0f the season. l I I 132 SEASONS WINTER 1 was like, all I could think of was the weather. I suppose it was a good atmosphere for studying though. The mix- ture of snow, ice, sleet, and rain made the winter seem so, so long. We all came back to a mixture of this mess on January 26th in time to watch Superbowl XX. The Chicago Bears trampled all over the New England Patriots to a spectacular win of 46-10. We all wanted to see lim McMahon and the Refrigerator do the Superbowl Shuffle one last time. We also learned what Herb looked like and were challenged to spot him for $5000.00 in our local Burger King. During January, many of us headed south to warmer Climates, stopping on the beaches for that bronzed look. A few of us decided to brave the Cold. put on our thermals, and head to the frozen land of the Soviet Union. Others of us attempted to spot Halley's Comet as it travelled overhead in the winter skies. The rest of us either worked, completed our internship re- quirements, or just plain bummed, for we certainly deserved it after that grueling first semester. Speaking of semesters, all of this leisure time ended too quick- ly as it was soon time for the second to begin. That next semester started quickly, and in no time at all, everything was back to normal - it was as if we had never even been gone. We'd been back for just two days when the Space Shuttle Challenger exe ploded in the air just after its take-off. The next day, the Board of Trustees informed all of us of their proposal to allow males to enter Coucher as undergraduates in the fall of 1987. These two events caused us all to sit up, take notice, and become vocal. The winter months trudged on, and Jeffery remained empty. Valentine's Day came, and some of us luckier ones had our special valentines with us; others of us just wished we were together while holding on to the only thing we had 7 his card. February finally passed, and March was with us. Thank goodness! Finally, maybe spring would come, we hoped and hoped and hoped . . . O nce I began attempting to remember what the winter CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Secret Santa surprises Carolyn with Frosty the Snowman. Snowbound with Security? 'Tis the season to be jolly. . . WINTER e SEASONS 133 1 CLOCKWISEFROM TOP LEFT: Kem takes a break and demonstrates her favorite modeling pose. Caroline and Pia enjoy the miracles of spring in the woods. Sallyann takes advantage of the gorgeous spring weather and moves her stu- dying outdoors. Jennifer and Stephanie make a dramatic twosome 0n the newly dedicated Froelicher patio. - 134 SEASONS - SPRING come? My psych prof was right; my life is beginning to flee. It's far too easy to fall into the sentimental trap when I write about the end of another school year. So. lets change the subject, and let me think more of what went on this past spring instead of how sad it all seems now that it's over. The spring semester has always been notorious for that sum- mertime temptation of going to the ocean or just outside to H00 er Beach to begin those tans instead of studying. Senioritis ten 5 to attack in epidemic proportions. Those cool shades and jams suddenly a pear as students head to Class. Maybe, just maybe, class will e held outside toda , As soon as Spring Fever started to it us t8 few weeks before Spring Breakl, we all began trying to guess when GIG would be, what classes we'd get to miss, and what fun our ole house presidents had in store for us this year. We wondered if we would ever find out what Maypole was. About the same time, that horrible panic hit us hard 7 who would we take to the For- mal? We only had six more weeks to find dates! We had better start working fast . . . The weeks before Spring Break drag ed as always. We thought that Friday would never come, but it ?inally did, and at exactly 12:21 iright after that last classl, we piled into the rented '77 Chevette, stuffed with girls, suitcases, beach gear, and more girls, and headed south. We had to find sun somewhere. Fort Lauderdale tended to be the place for sun, fun, and a little of everything else we wanted and didnyt want. But as always, the week passed too fast, and back to Goucher we went just in time for mid-terms. The rest of the spring flew quickly as the weather turned warmer, and we went outside. Everywhere we looked, pale, scantily-clothed bodies lined the campus trying desperately not to burn But sometimes, even burning was better than having the winter whites. And we had to get tan before the Formal or that new dress would look absolutely horrible. The evening of April 19th came, and all of that time outside paid off for we arrived at the Hunt Valley Marriot looking ra- diant. And our guys in their tuxes A look out, Don Johnson, youlve got company. We ate, drank, danced, and drank some more. It was a reat night, and so was the morning after. So, April moved on, and it was time for the S ring Fair. We waited and waited for this annual day of games, ancing, food, music, rides, and fun, but as it was, we could have waited longer. The fair was another ty ical event at Coucher - due. to lack of funds and support, it ell short of our expectations. As May rolled in, we studied for our exams while soaking up the rays. That Fisher balcony was a haven for those of us takin Art for Mentals 102i Amidst all of this intense studying, we di save a little time for playing. But before we knew it, exam week was here, and we really hadntt studied at all, so although we'd promised ourselves in February that we wouldnyt, we had to, and we did e we crammed. As alwa s, Navyts June Week ac- tivities coincided with our exam sche ules, but, of course, we as women of promise did not let that bother us. We just did everything while keeping our fingers crossed that weid be home to intercept the mail when re ort cards came. School ended for many of us as that last exam eft our hands, but for those of us who were seniors, the Goucher experience ended as that diploma entered ours. STARTING FROM THE TOP: Carol and Shiobhan are wearing their ttcool shades on Spring Fair afternoon. The jewelry ven- dors are thrilled with the o portunit to move their wares out- doors on this warm spring ay. Wen y finds the College Center Courtyard a quiet place to study. I s the year over already? Wasn't I just longing for summer to SPRING - SEASONS 135 15$? ??x. K EOUCHER INSIDE 136 HZmHUm DOCOZmW INSIDE GOUCHER 137 A NEW CENTURY IN THE MAKING SHOULD GOUCHER OR SHOULDNtT SHE? Since we received the Presidents Letter in January, this controver- sial debate has raged 0n and on. Do we want COED GOUCHER? ntense discussion and debate about coeducation for Goucher dominated the second semester of the 1985-86 academic year. The Presidentls Letter, dated January 25, 1986, and signed b President Dorsey, reported to the Goucher community that a trustee task force urecommends that the Board of Trustees open enrollment in Goucherts undergraduate program to men. Many reasons were cited in the The new world for women is a world of women, and men. For that world, a coeducational Gaucher is the right institution - President Dorsey 1 38 INSIDE GOUCHER letter to support coeducation for Goucher. The main reasons given included the ttcontinued drop in the number of high school graduates each year until 1995f and the small number of women, only 204;, who consider womenls colleges. Also at- tributed to the recommendation were low enrollment and high attri- tion rates. The Presidentts Letter concluded by stating that the new world for women is a world of women and men. For that world, a coeduca- tional Goucher is the right institution. After discussions with students, faculty, and alumnae, the Board of Trustees will vote on the issue at their spring 1986 meeting. The debate on campus caused an u roar, with area newspapers and te evision stations giving extensive coverage. Faculty and administra- tion had mixed views, but seemed to favor coeducation. The students also had a variety of opinions on the issue, but a majority seemed to be against coeducation. A student meeting on January 30 attracted over 100 students as well as the local media. What were the ul'm definitely opposed to it I think the adv ministration doesn't know what it is doing. I think it has pressed the panic button. 7 Iean Bradford, professor feelings of the students in the midst of this debate? Many felt as if the decision had already been made, as if their input did not matter. Others were angry at the manner in which it was resented. Many more were excite about the involvement the issue provoked on campus. The outcome of this considera- tion of coeducation will have a strong im act. The words of the debate wil have a deep effect on the future of education at Goucher. MEN ON CAMPUS? THE HEATED DEBATE CONTINUES. . . INSIDE GOUCHER 139 The Case for Goucher: Life will offer you many roles. Some you,11 choose and plan and study for. Some Will be chosen for you. And some will catch you by surprise. What you do with them will depend upon how well you are prepared. Now after 100 years, Gouoher College has decided to prepare young people to live thoughtfully, to work creatively, and to contribute significantly. For all your lives GOUG'ERCOLLEGE 140 INSIDE GOUCHER u . itls a one hundred year AND EVERYONE HAS SOMETHING TO SAY . . . ,, . abewaahmgtonipogt : Gaucher May G0 Coed WOMEN'S COLLEGES NUMBER OF TWO-YEAR AND FOUR-YEAR INSTITUTIONS 1957-58 251 1961-62 258 1965-66 281 1969-70 228 W 1977-78 122 1981-82 111 1985-86 104 SOURCES: Women's College Coalition; National Center for Education Statistics nI was really very impressed by the last paragraph of the Presidentls Letter. Itts not a question of aban- doning what were all about; rather, well be improving it by going coed . . . Fm wholeheartedly for it? - Professor Wolfgang Thormann ltThe last college I thought would throw in the towel would be Goucher? - a womenls college president When asked about her position on this issue, all President Dorsey could say was ltI signed the letter. TE : SUN J FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1986 WILL MEN BE COEDS? Goucher College debates admitting male students Little Gary is a future graduate of the Class of 2001. INSIDE GOUCHER 141 HAVING THAT LUNCHTIME DILEMMA AGAIN? Canit quite decide whether to have the Hungarian Noodle Bake or the Tamale Pie? Then, have one of both. That is one of the amazing attributes of SAGABILITY Our creative and fearless leader, Jim Krysiak, gives a pep talk on the wonders of the celery stalk. 142 INSIDE GOUCHER nee again SAGA returned as our beloved food service this year. Fondly called the Soviet Attempt to Gag America, you probably heard this nickname during the week when we were served Tamale Pie, Hungarian Noo- dle Bake tand every other baket, Turkey Pot Pie, and Mulligatwany Stew. Lets take a commercial break to thank SAGA for inventing the cafe to curb those after-dinner hunger pains. The Food Committee iACPt met once a month with the SAGA management to improve services, change menus, and discuss nutritional concerns. A food survey was conducted, and a new menu cycle was created using the most popular dishes. We also saw the revival of blue comment cards, more specialty bars, pic- nics, theme dinners, a newsletter, and specific changes from the kind of soup to steak night. SAGA would not be complete without our con enial hosts of the meal card pun- chers, T eresa and Pam. We made an ef- fort not to forget our I.D.,s because the last thing we wanted was a lecture before lunch. There still remains but one unexplored area of the SAGA service that is an on- going mystery . . . the uncanny ability to serve four of their best entrees at the same meal! Thanks SAGA, and well see you next year. Linda serves up another pizza bagel in the cafe. CLOCKWISE F R O M T O P LEFT: Danielle steals another strawberry from a SAGA reception. Mary and Kelly enjoy some fruit at the opening week luau. Ther- esa never misses a day when pun- ching meal cards for SAGA. Dollie and Eric are the morning Chefs in the Cafe. These two are hypno- tized by some SAGA Spirit on Halloween. This mast is just one of SAGA,s many delights. INSIDE GOI JCHER 143 SENIORS 144 SHOINHS SENIORS 145 Susanne Rachel Adler Elementary Education Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey Hlt's better to remain silent and thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. Thank you 7 Mom, Dad, and Hugh e for all your support and encouragement during the past four years; although not shown all the time, itls been greatly appreciated. Mary Allan History Westtown, Pennsylvania 146 SENIORS Ellen lean Arnold Management Westernport, Maryland nThe great essentials of happiness are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Beverly Allison Barksdale Preacht, Sociology Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ttFavour is deceitful, and beauty is vain, but a woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be praised Strength and honor are her clothing, and she shall rejoice in time to come. m Proverbs 31:30; 25 ttIf my mind can conceive it, and my heart can believe it, I know I can achieve it! h Jesse Jackson Ellen Barnett Management Bergenfield, New Jersey mTime is but the stream I go a-fishing in. I drink at it; but while I drink I see the sandy bottom and detect how shallow it is. Its thin current slides away, but eternity remains. I would drink deeper; fish in the sky, whose bottom is pebbly with stars. m Henry David Thoreau Hope Maureen Barnett Potomac, Maryland HA marfs reach should exceed his grasp? - Robert Browning Thanks to my family for giving me their undivided support, love, and encouragement that enabled me to reach this goal. SENIORS 147 Ann Barnstead Economics Scarsdale, New York . . The wise man looks into space, and does not regard the small as too little, nor the great as too big; for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions. e- Lao Tse Barbra Bateman English tWriting emphasist Norristown, Pennsylvania ttIfI speak with human tongues and angelic as well, but do not have love, I am a noisy gong, a Clanging cymbal? - 1 Corinthians 13:1 The road of excess leads to the palace of wisdom. e William Blake 148 SENIORS Elizabeth Duffy Bauer Biology Bolton, Massachusetts nTranscending the bullshit . . uYou1re either on the bus or off the bus. . V nSometimes I go off into my own little world . . . But thafs O'.K., they know me there. Debra Ann Bean Debbie Management Ellicott City, Maryland HEvery accomplishment, great or small, starts with the right 7H decision, tI'll try. h from the collections of E. C. McKenzie Pia Kathryn Bertelli International Relations Lexington, Massachusetts Ann Alicya Blymire Sociology Mount Wolf, Pennsylvania til shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I h Itook the one less traveled b , And that has made all the di ferencef' h Robert Frost SENIORS 149 Veronica A. Bonanno Management Medfield, Massachusetts Far away, there in the sunshine Are my greatest aspirations I may not reach them But I can look up and see their beauty Believe in them And try to follow where they lead. - LMA Dora Maria Boyd Management Panama, Republic of Panama uSome peo 1e think ifs holding on that ma es one strong. Sometimes it is letting go. - Sylvia Robinson Pamela Ann Brandon Pam English Scituate, Massachusetts 150 SENIORS Iean Michele Brauning Biology Finksburg, Maryland WM? used to laugh We used to cry We used to bow our heads then Wonder why But now youore gone Iguess I'll can on And make the est of what you left to me. - America Susanne Barbara Broda ManagemenUEconomics Columbus, Georgia If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become i1. 7 William Arthur Ward By,ya 1l! Michelle I. Brettschneider Applied Math Lutherville, Maryland SENIORS 151 Cheryl Jeanne Calder English Pine Meadow, Connecticut tllf you smile at me I will understand; that's something everybody everywhere does in the same language? eCSN. HCheri smells. e K.C. Mary Inez Callaghan Art New York City, New York 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? You were born free. And so youlre free. So happy birthday. e Laurie Anderson 152 SENIORS Iudy An-ping Chang Computer SciencewMathematics Germantown, Maryland Polly L. Cohen Political Science Wayland, Massachusetts Lisa Regina Cobe Elementary Education Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania It is here we must begin to seek the wisdom of the children. Their laughter and their loveliness could clear a Cloudy da i In their innocence and trusting, they will teach us to be Free They're a promise of the future, and a blessing of today. e ID. 8: Me Claudia Colyer ttCloud Biology Morgantown, West Virginia How sweet to be a cloud Floating in the blue! Every little cloud Always sings aloud. How sweet to be a cloud Floating in the blue! It makes him very proud To be a little cloud. - from HWinnie-the-Poohit SENIORS 153 Karen Anne Curto Psychology Northport, New York tlweyre all the same . . . arenit we? ilMany times the reason why is more important than the action. Rebecca Cutler English Baltimore, Maryland Exerce justice with mere and conscience; And let no small beast suf er scaith nor scorns Of great beastEas that been of more puissance; Do law alike to apes and unicorns; And let no bogle with his busteous horns The meek plough-ox oppress, for all his pride, But in the yoke g0 peaceable him beside. i William Dunbar Ellzabeth PhllllpS Cutts Education Needham, Massachusetts 1 54 SENIORS Rikke Kerr Davis English Baltimore, Maryland I wead all your wunnaful books, and I have a wittle bag of pomes I wote myself, and I would wove it, WOVE it if you would wead them and wecommend them to a big bad ub- wisher! At a loss for a civil answer, the Cyclops considerexthe rotifer silently, then ate him. o John Updike i, Susana de la Guardia Management Panama, Panama qu you see someone without a smile, give them yoursf' hRemember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live today. uIt was the best of times. It was the worst of times. o Dickens Lisa Mary deLeonardis Anthropologthociology Bel Air, Maryland hToday I sometimes wonder if I was not attracted to anthropology, however unwittingly, by a structural affinity between the civilizations which are its subject matter and my own thought processes. My intelligence is neolithic. o Claude Levi-Strauss SENIORS 155 Lyn DeWitt PsychologytEducation Elkton, Maryland ttWho started it? Are we onna make it? Where are we going to put it? Whots going to c ean it up? e Alan Watts ttl must endure the presence of the two or three caterpillars ifI wish to become acquainted with the butterflies. - Antoine St. Exupery Beware the Iabberwock, my son The jaws that bite, the Claws that clatch. Beware the Iubjub bird, and shun The frumious Bandersnatch. e Lewis Carroll Virginia A. Dickens Biologthathematics Shelter Island, New York ttAnxiety is the dizziness of freedom. - FGTH We are one, after all, you and I, together we suffer, together exlst, and forever will recreate each other. e Leo Buscaglia Paula: Remember always those late nights of Baileyts-coffee Randy DonaldS and smoking and endless conversation. You are my inspiration and my lifesaver. Psychology ttIt seems we've still got a long, long way to go. Ho-ho-kus, New Jersey e Phil Collins 156 SENIORS Carol Helen Drobisz Russian Baltimore, Maryland HYou can have anything you want, all it takes is a little effort. A Johnny Rotten HHey, Ame, we got ourselves a ride to the Mt. Royal Tavern. Karin Ruth Dooley Computer SciencelMathematics Towson, Maryland llGive what you have. To someone, it may be better than you dare to think. u Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Amy Sue Dorf ArUManagement Baltimore, Maryland lllf you want to sing out, sing out And if you want to be; free, be free 'Cause there's a million things to be You know that there are. You can do what you want The opportunity is there And you can make it all true And you can make it undo. - Cat Stevens People have unquestionably one really effective weapon u laughter. o Mark Twain SENIORS 157 Tracy Ann Dunn ManagemenVCommunications Meadville, Pennsylvania Success is getting what you want; Happiness is wanting what you get. iiWhat I am to be,1am now becoming? 'iMy part is to improve the present moment. o from Apples ofGold To my family, friends, and my buddy, thanks for making my Goucher experience wonderful!!! Sandra Echeandia ArVPsychology Guaynabo, Puerto Rico Ann Rutledge Egerton English Baltimore, Maryland iiNo bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. - William Blake Thank you Mom, Dad, and Gaga. 158 SENIORS Mary Kathleen Elder Art Annapolis, Maryland ttl think it pisses God off if you walk by the color purple in a field somewhere and dont notice it. - Alice Walker Lisa Brandt Eldredge Management Fairfax, Virginia uLook not mournfully into the past; it comes not back again. Wisely improve the present; it is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear, and with a manly heart. e Longfellow Thank you Dad and Mom for giving me the best education. Tobi Elkin Political Science Beaver, Pennsylvania HWhat is meant by treality ? It would seem to be something very erratic, very unde endable e now to be found in a dustv road, now in a scrap 0 newspaper in the street, now in a daf- fodil in the sun. It lights 11 a group in a room and stamps some casual saying. It overwhe ms one walking home beneath the stars and makes the silent world more real than the world of speech . . .Y' e Virginia Woolf SENIORS 159 Gretchen Lys Elmendorf English Delmar, New York Keziah Felmeth Kiz Management Southampton, New York HI havenot seen you in awhile yet I often imagine all your expressions. Ihaven't8p0ken 10 you Iulia Alexandra Felscher recently but many times Ihear your thoughts. European Studies , 7 Good friends must not Oberndu, W eSt Germany alwairs be together. oDas grosse spiel des lebens-jetzt bin iCh dran! It is t 16 feeling of oneness when distant that proves a lasting frinndshipfo ; Susan Polis Schutz 160 SENIORS Janis Leigh Fischer Economics Rochester, New York In the long run, we are all dead.u - John Maynard Keynes Laura A. Fournier International Relations Baltimore, Maryland Ianis Bertine Foner IA4 3,!, 5FuZZy,Y, 1!, Anthropology S0ci0logy Brooklyn, New York HI could tell you my adventures 7 beginning from this morn- ing? said Alice 8 little timidly: kbut it's no use going back 10 yesterday because I was a different person then. Lewis Carroll SENIORS 161 Betsy Lynn Fox Mathematics Ardmore, Pennsylvania wTherek an echo in the wind, Makes me wonder where I've been; All the years We left behind, Faded pictures in my mind; Now it's hard for me to see, Itts not as easy as it used to be; Though maybe yesterday is gone, The things we shared were never wrong. e Elefante St. Eimois Fire ttWe lau hed until we had to cry And we oved right down to our last goodbye. e David Foster St. Elmois Fire Paula Gagliardotto ManagemenUSoeiology Kings Park, New York HIt used to be so simple, when we were both in school, we romped and played like children without care. We didn't need to look ahead, we lived from da to day, , ' ' in secrets t ' ' ' iglthsfgiiibf mg t5 WhlSper g PG Beatrlz V1ctor1a Gallndo itThe life-long friends Itve made, ManagemenVMathematlcS The things live felt and seen, panama Panama How much we learn! , live laughed. cried, shared, and lost ttThis is not the end, in this strange, wonderful place, This is not even the be inning of the end. . . . I'll not forget these daysf' But perhaps. the end 0 the beginning. t PG - Winston Churchill 162 SENIORS Ellen Giblin International Relations Bel Air, Maryland Thanks for everylhing, Mom and Dad! uGreat s irits have always encountered Violent opposition from me iocre minds. u Albert Einstein Patricia Del Carmen Galindo Economicleance Panama, Panama Live every moment love every day cuz before you know it your precious time slips away? u Kevin Cronin Krista Mallory Garrison Biologleomputer Science West Hartford, Conecticut The days of our lives will pass and leave only the fond memories? um. If you see someone without a smile, give himlher some of yours. u IH. llThanks, guys, I love yaf' u K SENIORS 163 Margaret Gilbert $6Magsii Management Houston, Texas ttMerriment is a philosophy not well understood. It is the sun- ny side of existence. e Byron ttEvery exit is an entry somewhere elsef, e Tom Stoppard Kathryn A. Gloersen Kathy, or ttlett Biology Severna Park, Maryland HItys hard to tell the truth When no one wants to listen When no one really cares Whafs going on And its hard to stand alone When on need someone ' ' B851 deyyou Ienlfer Anlta Golden Your 5 irit and our faith - They $113th styrong. DancewComputer Solence -10hn Denver Llnthicum, Maryland ttCome, dance with the west wind, and touch on the mountain tops, sail Oh, she is coming, the dancer of the future: The free spirit, over the canyons and up to the stars, who will inhabit the bode of new women; more glorious than and reach for the heavens and any woman that has yet een; more beautiful than the Egyp- hope for the future, and all that we tian, than the Greek, than the early Italian, than all women 0 can be and not what we are. past centuries e the highest intelligence in the freest body! - John Denver e Isadora Duncan 164 SENIORS Michele A. Gordon Communications Southampton, Pennsylvania hTime keeps on slipping into the future.H m The Eagles Gail Elaine Groves Communications Lexington, Virginia To my family and those special friends who have loved and supported me through it all. Thank you. Christina Lynn Greif-Carlson Management Bridgewater, New Jersey Whom have I in heaven but Thee? And besides Thee, I desire nothing on earth. My flesh and my heart fail, but God is the strength of my heart and my ortion forever. As far me, the nearness of God is my good; I have made the Lord God my refuge. Psalm 73:25,26,28 SENIORS 165 Nora Patricia Gunn Economics Norwell, Massachusetts LetL1s permit a little nature to take her own way; she better understands her own affairs than we. Montaigne 1 0rgive me In nonsense as I also forgive the nonsense of those who thin they talk sense. Robert Frost Indira Gurubhagavatula Biology Mathematics Baltimore, Maryland There is no failure except in no longer trying. - Elbert Hubbard WVhy do today what you can put off til tomorrow? Heisenberg might have slept here. It is impossible to tell . . W Marty Frame 166 SENIORS Lakshmi Gurubhagavatula Management Baltimore, Maryland What lies behind us and what lies ahead of us are but tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Ralph Waldo Emerson ' Rebecca L. Hart Chemistry Dayton, Ohio HLife is not a problem to be solved; It is a mystery to be experienced. Sarah Elizabeth Hallet EnglishtHistory Groton, Massachusetts uNo roses without thorns. e H. via LB, t Elizabeth Green Hanson ttBethtt Psychology Wilmington, Delaware Thanks to M 8i D, whose eternal love and support is appreciated! HAnd while you,re doing all of that, remember that every right you have as a woman was won for ou by women fighting hard. There are little girls being born rig tnow who won't even have the same rights as you do unless you act to maintain and ex- tend the range of equality. The nourishing stew of civilized life doesntt keep bubbling on its own. Put something back in the pot for the people in line behind ou. e Alan A da, from ttDi into the World , graduation speech to is daughter, Eve Thanks to Mary S. and the Divine Miss V. e YOUtVE MADE THIS WORTH THE TRIP! SENIORS 167 Marjorie Eileen Haskell Psychology Cherry Hill, New Jersey Tim0nium, Maryland The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. - Joseph Addison Tracy Hayes Political Science Washington, Connecticut uBy the token of time, verily man is in loss, except such as have faith, and d0 ri hteous deeds, and join together in the mutual teaching of trutE and of patience and constancyf Asr-Sura CIII 168 SENIORS Elizabeth Ann Ieannette Hedgebeth International RelationVSpanish Columbia, Maryland Fannie Heyman Special Education New York, New York uWhen I grow up, Fm going to be happy and do what I like to do, like making noise and making faces. . - from Free To Be You and Me Maureen OlTracye Henighan llTrayceb Dance Performance and Choreography emphasisl Lawrenceville, Virginia lllt matters to me when you donlt smile or cry one tear too many, And though I seldom say what's on my mind, I care about you too, And if we never meet again, I pray the creator will wrap you in sunshine So that when my life becomes one long winter Illl keep warm recalling our friendship. e Soror Lucinda Harper uI am so perfect, so divine, so ethereal, so surreal, I cannot be comprehended except by my permission. e Soror Nikki Giovanni Mearys Vanessa Hestick Computer Science Georgetown, Guyana 1 think it pisses God off if you walk by the color purple in a field somewhere and donlt noitce it. e Alice Walker llYou got to walk, and donlt look back? - Bob Marley and The Wailers SENIORS 169 Sally Hildreth Computer Science Falmouth, Maine Never make a decision until you have tof, d Da WhoeVer dies with the most toys wins? Fais ce que voudras - Rabelals Susie Vail Hiss Political Science HistoriC Preservation Monkton, Maryland nEducation is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidencef' Robert Frost Hee Kyung Hong Biology Baltimore, Maryland nI was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I said I didn't know. -- Mark Twain Young,s comment on scientific method: You cam get h'ere from there! 170 SENIORS Cole's law: uThinly sliced cabbage. Elizabeth Ann Hornor French Pelham, New Hampshire WAS MICH NICHT UMBRINGT MACHT MICH STARYER. CTK, LC, HB, PB -- XOXOXOXO. CUTTSO - A LITTLE CREAM WITH THAT COFFEE h SPLASH!?! I LOVE YOU MOTHER GOUCHER! UNH h OUTWARD BOUND h GOUCHER h PARISIAN METRO h MILFORD MILL. WOW. The world is filled with too many tears by half and so my thanks I give to those who make me laugh. - Maude Mae Teter Linger XOXOXO Mom, Charles, Dad, Holly, Mark, Jud, Ellen, Nanci, Dick, Nye, Bart, Holly, Hilary. Noriko Ito Chemistry Kobe, Japan Rena Olwen Howell Psychology Port Deposit, Maryland uThe grown-ups are certainly very, very Odd. h Antoine de Saint Exupery SENIORS 171 Beth Iohnson Psychology Easton, Pennsylvania Hey hey hey hey hey hey hey hey hey hey hey hey o David Byrne nSemper ubi sub ubi o Andre Silhanek Suzanne B. Kaye Sociology Rockville, Maryland III am what I am. I am my own special creation. I don't want praise. I donyt want pity. I bang my own drum. Some think ifs noise. I think itIs pretty. I am what I am and what I am needs no excuses. Ideal my own deck. Sometimes the ace. Sometimes the deuce. Life is a scam until you can shout HEY WORLD, I AM WHAT I AM!! o La Cage Aux Folles HA5 you go through life You are going to have many Opportunities to keep your Mouth shut. Take advantage of all ofthem. W Oscar Wilde 172 SENIORS Anita Lorie Katz Political Science Public Policy emphasisy Chevy Chase, Maryland IISpeak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others. . Nurture strength to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with dark imaginiugs . . . form. a wholesome discipline? - Max Ehrmann Kathleen Ann Keely Kathy English Los Angeles, California Karen Katherine Kersbergen Biology Chelmsford, Massachusetts ttTo reach your goal must be a passion. Your goal must be part of your life, one of the things that makes you happy, that makes you the person you are. o Rona Iaffe ttYou are never given a wish without also being given the ' t k 'tt .Y h t kf 'th Denyce Kehoe pOVVeT 0 ma 8 1 rue Oll may ave O WOT O: Rigggfdegach International RelationstEnglish tWriting emphasisy Fairfield, Connecticut ttNothing is a waste that makes a memory? SENIORS 173 Rosslyn Olive Kooser Dance Therapy Neshanic, New Jersey ttHere's hoping all the days ahead Wonlt be as bitter as the ones behind you. Be an optimist instead And somehow happiness will find you. Forget what happened yesterday I know that better things are on their way. a Ray Davies of the Kinks HI think it's my destiny That I am Changing. a Suzanne Vega Karene Louise Krijt ArUManagement Caracas, Venezuela ttThe secret of happy living is not to do what you like but to like what you do. a from Apples ofGold Art is much less important than life, but what a poor life without it. a Robert Motherwell ttll n'y a point de de uisement qui puisse longtemps cacher l'amour on 11 est, ni le eindre ou il rfest pas. 7 La Houchefoucauld Camaron que se duerme se lo lleva la corriente a Venezuelan saying 174 SENIORS Sonja Hoshang Khambatta Art Englewood, New Jersey ti . . nothing in the universe can be the same if somewhere, we do not know where, a sheep that we never saw has a yes 01 no? a eaten a rose . . . - Antoine de Saint Exupreq Sarah Elizabeth Leventhal Elementary EducatiorMPhilosophy Columbia, Maryland T0 BG, WH, IM, IMCB, IS, EV, and more. with love: uFriends who taught me right from wrong, And weak from strong, thatts a lot to learn. What can I give you in return'.rm - D. Black As it is the duty of the master to teach, so it is the duty of the pupil to show herself teachable, The two obligations are mutually indispensable? - Quintilian Alison P. B. Laraba Management Bradford, Massachusetts htWell, my friends the time has come to raise the roof and have some fun. Throw away the work to be done Let the music play on . . . Everybody sing, everybody dance, Lose yourself in wild romance We,re going to Partiy, Karamut, fiesta, forever Come on and sing along All night long tall nightJ, All night all mighty . . Let the music take control.. - Lionel Richie Laura LeCornu Political Science Annapolis, Maryland ttln the race to be better or best, miss not the joy ofbeing. e Edward Gloeggler ttRemember, LeCornu, life is the people we are and the pea 1e we get to know and understand all over the world . . . why lagel people when we can treat them as individuals? e Matthew John Cibellis SENIORS 1 75 Lisa Marie Liedtke Applied Matthomputer Science Reisterstown, Maryland llhrxrv comes a time in every wonmnk life when the only thing that helps is a glass of champagne. . ; Bette Dans Tliaiiks.lx101n and Dad! l'Character consists of what you do on the third and fourth tricsv - James Micheiier Paisley Anne Lyne Communications Franklin, Michigan Four years quickly spent, now more sure of what I thought was true. Celebrating many good hours, one day this will only be a memory. , g; Like memories 0fthe teacher who made me laugh. ' ' 0 who helped shape my life. MBIISSEI Marle LOHgOI'la U W3 lyhfalll'dn Whofmm Political Science Public Policy emphasisl see an oasns 1n the desert. . . . He could speak without words. Falls Church, Vlrglnla Inever really said goodbye. llTruth is the most valuable thing we have. Let's economize itf He taught me there should be no goodbyes, h Mark Twai for endings like these symbolize beginnings. In memory ofBrownlee Sands Corrin who was my teacher and my friend t7ti SENIORS Elizabeth Marroni Randi Communications Redding, Connecticut iiLetdisappoiutments asst Let laughter fill your g ass. Let your allusions last until they shatter. Among the thoughts that crowd your mind there Woult be many that ever really matter. Say a prayer for the pretender who started out so young and strong only to surrender. - Jackson Brown Good luck to all the special friends I met in my last four years. Molly MacKay Economiceranagement Clarendon Hills, Illinois Thanks, Mom and Dad. This could nave never been ac- complished without your loving support. Hilary and 10 e you guys are the greatest. Thanks for being there when I needed you, which happened to be always. HYou never get a second chance to make a first impression. e Benjamin Franklin Hilary Manheim Psychology Danville, Virginia tlThanks, Mom and Dad .. . without your love and support I would have never gotten through these four years. Ilove you. Io, tiWe need to travel in the right circles. Molly, Love is like the sea. Itis a moving thing, but still and all, it takes its shape from the shore it meets, and it's different with every shore. - Z. N. Hurston SENIORS 1 77 Laura Kay Martin International Relations Severna Park, Maryland yyWell, you're on your own, you always were, In a land of wolves and thieves. Donol put your ho e in ungodly man Or be a slave to wEat somebody else believes. Trust yourself And look not for answers where no answers can be found. If you want somebody you can trust, trust yourself. o Bob Dylan Lisa Marie Masotto Elementary Education Glen Head, New York oyLife is too short to be wasted. oyENJOY LIFE w LIVE, LOVE, LAUGH. Love the people around you. oyMeet lifeys challenges o donyt fight them. yoBelieve in yourself o because, if you can imagine it - you can achieve itV' 1 78 SENIORS Roberta W. Maull-Guiflals HBObby,,, Tican Mathematics Cayey, Puerto Rico MFhe earth is but one country, and mankind its citizensW o Bahe'fu'lle'l Patricia Ruth McDonald Trish ArUPsychology Vinlahaven Island, Maine iiIn the path of our happiness shall we find the learning for which we have chosen this lifetime. So it is that I have learned this day, and choose to leave you now to walk your own path, as you please? i Richard Bach Julie Mazer Womenis Studies Baltimore, Maryland Karen Diane Mazziott Management Fallston, Maryland iiThough nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower. grieve not, rather find strength in what remains behindfi - Wordsworth SENIORS 179 Laura Lyn McWilliams o$L2,, CommunicationVWomenk Studies Rockville, Maryland W just want to have as much effect on life as it had on me.n u Cris Williamson hDoing it to be doing it and not just to have it done. r Hugh Prather Theresa Maria Merenda Dance Therapy uImagine you are standing in the center of the world on a high peak. You look up and see stars above you, your hands are crossed over your breast. YOU YEARN TO RAISE YOUR ARMS TO THE INFINITE. YOU DO SO and say to yourself, UNIVERSE! You fold your hands over your breast again. Then you look below and see at your feet meadows, rivers, and seas. YOU WANT TO STRETCH YOUR ARMS OVER THEM POSSESSIVELY. YOU DO SO, and say, EARTH! Fold your hands over our breast again in a gesture sym- bolizing the conscious sely. Then you look straight ahead and see your image, man. YOU DESIRE TO HOLD YOUR ARMS OUT TO HIM. YOU DO SO, and say, FRIEND! From the Technique book of ISADORA DUNCAN 180 SENIORS Donna Mitchell International Relationerpanish Greenwich, Connecticut HWe can't assume what we d0n1believeW - McGeorge Bundy Ienifer Ruth Mitchell Economics Baltimore, Maryland uI remember no syllable of them now, but the other, more an- cient, lore which I acquired that term will be with me in one shape or another to my last hour.H i Charles Ryder Ruth and Kay, thank you for four years of fun. iiWelcome to your life. . f, - Tears for Fears Sharon Isis Moaney Englisthrt History Baltimore, Maryland nThe man who does not accept the conditions of ordinary life sells his soul. i Baudelaire .5 Melissa Cordum Moore Computer Science Baltimore, Maryland Life is too short to drink Cheap beer. HNo matter where you go, you are always there. - C.J.W. SENIORS 181 Christine Moran Elementary Education Gladwyne, Pennsylvania ttl Want To Travel As Far As I Can Go, IWant To Reach The Joy Thatts In My Soul, And Change The Limitations That I Know, And Feel My Mind And Spirit Grow I Want To Live, To Exist, To Be' And Hear Truths Inside of Me. e Shannon Moss ttl'm not expectin to grow flowers in a desert, But I can live andireathe And see the sun in wintertime. e Big Country Susan Moses Communications Monkton, Maryland ttHey, there, you lady, in tears, Do you think that they care if theytre real women? They just take it as art of the deal Lost in the men an the games you play Trying to prove that you,re better, woman, But you neednyt get heavy with them like it or not, we were built tough because we're women. - Kate Bush Mom and Dad, thank you for your patience. 182 SENIORS inf mm. W Kathy Lynn Moss Biologthomputer Science Hollywood, Florida Rumor has it, itts the end of paradise. e Styx Mom and Dad e Thanks!!! ttHey e how about another game of backgammon? 1. Heidi Neuberger Management South Casco, Maine ttYour time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way. See how they shine If you need a friend Ym sailing right behind . . . I will ease your mind. - Simon and Garfunkel tiNow the years are rolling by me. They are rocking evenly 1am older than I once was Younger than I'll be But that's not unusual. No, it isn't strange. After changes 11 on Changes, We are more or ess the same A . - Simon and Garfunkel Iudy Elana Nussbaum Biology New York, New York 'tYoutve got to wake up every morning with a smile on your face . . .Then people gonna treat you better? e Carole King Erika Davis Nobel International Relationszussian Gladwyne, Pennsylvania tiFrom the first reveille to the last lights out, there were three thousand six hundred and fifty-three days like this in his sentence. Three thousand six hundred and fifty-three days. The extra three days were for leap years. - Alexander Solzhenitsyn SENIORS 183 Sarah Obaditch Management Watchung, New Jersey Katharine Teresa CYNeill PsychologyyManagement St. Davids, Pennsylvania uLife . . . is arduous, difficult, a perpetual struggle. It calls for gigantic coura e and strength More than anything, erhaps, creatures of ilusion as we are, it calls for confi ence in oneself. EE'Znykoz?uy Mom and Dad, for all of your love and support. I Dona O,Flaherty yObstacles eflrtle1 those frightful things you see when you take Political Science f t l. . your eyes 0 e goa o Hannah More Frederlck, Maryland 184 SENIORS Frederica Cecile Overstreet Biology Boulder, Colorado IITherese avait un peu bu et beaucoup fume. Elle riait seule comme une bienheureuse. Elle farda ses joues et ses levres, avec minutie; puis, ayant gagne la rue, marcha au hasard. e Francois Mauriac IIHaving climbed over steep mountains and high peaks, How should I expect on the plains to meet greater danger? In the mountains, I met the tiger and came out unscathed. On the plains, I encountered men, and was thrown into prison. e Ho Chi Minh Cynthia Servis Plavier IIFquf Danceisychology Montclair, New Jersey nMy heart lifted my feet, and I danced? e Nathan of Nemirov IIThe dance is a poem of which Each movement is a word? e Mata Hari Kristin Marie Pawlak English Manhasset, New York III will be good. e Queen Victoria IILife is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. e John Gay SENIORS 185 Kathryn C. Pontius Corby Applied Mathematics Westport, Connecticut God grant me the serenity to accept the things I eannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the Wlsdom to know the difference. ttThe fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himselfto be a fool? - William Shakespeare Kimberly L. Ports Kim English Owings Mills, Maryland ttIfs only four dollars. . . every five minutes. - Steve Martin ttOoh,yeah,we,rejam1ningf' e Bob Marley . We got an alnswen Ruth Ellen Prlce Itm oin tof awa , - whgt hagve 1 ggt to 13136? . Dance tDance Therapy Empha31s1 - Stephen SUNS Baltimore, Maryland ttThe world was moving u . - - - n and she was right there with it Dav1d danced before the Lord w1th all hIS mlghi. 2 Samuel 6'14 and she was. t t e David Byrne There is the entire world and everything in it that can teach you much, much more. There are the songs, the bibles, the cities, and the dreams. Everything upon the earth and in the heavens is a mirror for the people. It is a total gift. 186 SENIORS - Hyemeyohsts Storm Cynthia Dawn Renshaw Cindy Music Bel Air, Maryland One must know how to navigate without latitudes and longitudes and without motor. Without drugs and without nurdens. One must learn to breathe like a wind. - Anais Nin Elisa Raben International Relations Greensboro, North Carolina Angela L. Raspa Music St. Mary,s County, Maryland hMusic is indivisiblel The dualism of feeling and thinking must be resolved to a.state of unity in which one thinks with the heart and feels w1th the bram. - Kenneth Grooms hDorft ever say I can't. i my mother SENIORS 187 Ilene Richman English Flushing, New York HDid you ever get the feeling that . . . everybody's on the stage, and it seems like you're the only person sitting in the audience? o Jethro Tull Kemberlie Elizabeth Robinson o5Fr0g! , Psychology Marietta, Georgia uYou have done it Without a touch, Without a word, Withlout agign. You ave one it ' By being yourself. Kerrle Lynn ROSBII Pe'rhaps that is what . . Belng a frlend means, Latln Amerlcan StudieVSpanish Aft ll. . er a o Roy Croft Baltlmore, Maryland Thanks to all my friends who have helped me make it through HLierS only limitation is 01155 imaginationf, my years at Goucher. 188 SENIORS Sylvia Rowell Philosophy Glencoe, Illinois nIl faut Gulliver notre jardini HThere is only one happiness in life, to love and be loved. - George Sand Iulie Lynn Roxin llUlie Psychology Leonardtown, Maryland llWe are each of us angels with only one wing. And we can only I fly embracing each other. -- Luciano De Crescenzo , , llThe moment we indulge our affections, the earth is Randl M. Roxm metamorphosed. iEmerson Roxie Communications Baltimore, Maryland nIf I am not for myself, who will be for me? If I am not for others, who am I for? And if not now, when'. i Talmud SENIORS 189 190 Elizabeth Dunworth Royal Betsey Sociology Nantucket, Massachusetts llYou are led through your lifetime hy the inner learning Creature. the playful spiritual being that is your real self. Dont turn away from possible futures hotoro you am certain you don't have anything to learn from them. You're always free to change your mind and Choose a different future. or a different past? - Richard Bach t'lf you havent done them you really should. these things are fun and fun is good, - Dru Seuss Dana Sheryl Saidman Computer SciencehManagement Bowie, Maryland HEvery 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 youfl - Richard Bach ltSomeday well find it, The rainbow connection, The lovers, the dreamers and me , r .' 3 o The Muppets uFollow your fantasies, Be spontaneous, Let go, be wild Get to know yourself, Donyt be dismayed at goodbyes A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, ls certain for those who are friendsfl o Richard Bach SENIORS Mildred Rachael Sabella ttMindytt Management Nyack, New York HWake up now. . . this is the time youlve waited for . . . Time tc stop this dreamng o must rejoin the real world. 7 Genesi: Gamble House . . . Stacy . . . Kitsie l . . Sally . . t Sharon . . . yot derelict...ld0r1ltknow...Charlie Gorgeous . . . Dear Man ., groove unit . . . hard work . . . good timesy good friends . . . fonc memories . . . Coucher l82-l86 . . . thanks. . . I love you!!! It's all because of you, Mom Roberta Sailer ReligiontSociology Baltimore, Maryland Athena Kathleen Saratsiotis ManagemenVEnglish Baltimore, Maryland All the worldts a stagef' 7 Shakespeare Ely's Law: ttWear the right tjostume and the part plays itself, uHe who laughs, lasts 7 Hugh W. Phillips Marinella Dueflas Sarmiento eeLai! Biology Oxon Hill, Maryland HOne lung hug before I leave e maybe three or four. Oh. how special these times have been ...Il's going to hurt so much to let go. 'tGoodbyeT said the fox, And now here is my secret. a very simple secret: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly: What is essential is invisible to the eye. The Little Prince SENIORS 191 Anne Denise Schwartz uAndyn NIAnniew Management Adamstown, Maryland h'IIhP, ideal friendship is to feel as one while remaining two A Madame Swetchine I'I.ife is too short to be miserable, When I see people not doing what they really want to do in life, it angers met I donIt sec obstacles. I truly beheve people can have what they want if they go after it. - Faye Grant Christine Scott Political Science Cincinnati, Ohio 'IAII great changes are irksome t0 the human mind, especially those which are attended with great dangers and uncertain effectsI'I h Iohn Adams We are the people our parents warned us against. 7 Youth MovementSIogan,1960's III am no longer what I was. I will remain what I have becomefi - Coco Chanel 'tEverything that ever has been always will be, and everything that ever will be always has beenf' h Winston Niles Rumfoord 192 SENIORS Maureen Gearon Sears Communications Wayne, Pennsylvania When you stop learning, itts time to move on to something new. h Charlie MiIIs Ligia M. Serrano-Estrada Likie Guaynabo, Puerto Rico La esperanza es la fuerza de dios en el corazbn de los hombres? Luis Mufloz Marin lane Page Shanahan Psychology S0ci0logy Parkton, Maryland kToo much of a good thing can be wonderful. A Mae West Kathryn A. Shaer Kathy English Monroe, Ohio HRemember that you were a friend of mine As the final curtain falls before my eyes. Oh. when Fm old and wise As far as my eyes can see . . Alan Parsons uYVC d011eit,Mrs. Ramsay:thankstoyou. Virginia Woolf SENIORS 193 Alison Iill Sharff English Brookline, Massachusetts nIfl had the chance, ltd ask the world to dance. e Billy Idol ttWith a boulder on my shoulder, feelin' kinda older, I tripped the merry-go-roundft - Bruce Springsteen ttAnd you know it's time to go through the sleet and driving snow across the fields of morning to a light thatts in the distance. - U2 Look, Daddy, I did it e Love you, too, mum! Carolyn Elizabeth Sheehan $oLyn13 Elementary Education Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ttTeach your children well . . . feed them on your dreams, the ones the pick, the ones you'll know by. Don't ever ask them why, ift ey told you you would Cry. So just look at them and sigh. And know they love you. e Crosby, Stills, and Nash 194 SENIORS Beverly Frances Shuman Woments Studies Baltimore, Maryland Heidi Smaltz Momma-Heidi BiologytPsychology Bridgeton, New Jersey Pody-Pody, Naup-Naup, life within a drop ttPeople make the landmarks on a map. Andrea Renee Smith Economics Perry Hall, Maryland ttLifets under no 0in ation to give us what we expect. We take what we get and are t ankful, it's no worse than it is. h Margaret Mitchell t ttOur deeds still travel with us from afar, And what we have been makes us what we are. ' ' h Geor 8 Eliot Catherlne Klkuko Somen . , g uHow wrong 1t Is for women to expect the man to build the HKikuv world she wants, rather than set out to create it herself? . . h Anais Nin Blologthathemach Santa Ana, California tAllzeit frijhlich ist gefiihrlich, lllzeit traurig ist heschwerlich, tllzeit glitcklich ist betriiglich tins ums andere ist vergnhglich. - German Proverb SENIORS 195 Jennifer Michelle Spalt English Ellicott City, Maryland HManls mind stretched by a new idea never goes back to its original dimension. - Oliver Wendell Holmes In this world, there are only two tragedies. One is not getting what one wants, and the other is getting it. e Oscar Wilde HPart 0f the secret of success in life is to eat what you like and let the food fight it out inside. e- Mark Twain Michele Frances Strausser Political Science tPublic Policy emphasisl Baltimore, Maryland - mYou saying God Vain?1ast. e Naw, she say. Not vain just wanting to share a good thing. I think it pisses God off if you walk by the color purple in a field somewhere and donit notice it. e What it do when it pissed off? 1 ast. e Oh, it make something else. People think pleasing God is all God care about. But any fool living in the world can see it always trying to please us back. - Yeah? I say. i Yeah, she say. It always making little surprises and spring- ing them on us when we least expect. - Alice Walker 196 SENIORS Marlan Elizabeth Stovall Elementary Education Bethesda, Maryland llSmile, silly! Itls good for youlll Julianne Suojanen Psychology Gardner, Massachusetts An aggressive orangutan burps defiantly. R. Burton Y0uth and age travel forward and straight. N0 rewind. No rewind. Michael Hedges Intira T. Suwan Music Bangkok, Thailand Kimberly Ann Triplett Biology Psych01ogy Bel Air, Maryland SENIORS 197 Jennifer Sloan Tyler English Annapolis, Maryland HNobody can mess with you but youfi - Grateful Dead til want to go there; I just don't want to leave here.n o Gonzo, The Muppet Show ii. . . everything that lives, lives not alone, nor for itself. . . h William Blake Mylene Hedwy van der Ree Management Aruba, Netherlands Antilles ttAbsolute calm is not the law of the ocean. And it is the same with the ocean of lifef' o Mahatma Ghandi ttIf you want to succeed, you should strike out on new paths rather than travel the worn paths of success. - Iohn D. Rockefeller To my family, to Scott, and to my friends - Thank you for your love and support. I love you!! 198 SENIORS Doris von Kessler Biology Glencoe, Maryland ti. . i though we cannot make our sun Stand still, yet we will make him run. o Andrew Marvell Lisa Beth Wachstein Management Wilmington, Delaware Enjoy the joy of the journey? HIf you ignore it, it will go awayf, I i , E, o g.gw'b, xv I 4' g Christine Waring Biology West Newbury, Massachusetts WVith the grace of a woman: Learn to build all your roads on today, because tomorrowos ground is too uncertain. For plows and futures have a way of falling down in mid-flight. After a while, you learn that even sunshine burns if you get too much. So plant your own garden and decorate you own soul, instead of waiting for someone to bring you flowers? Amy Rachel Ward Management Watertown, Massachusetts ooMake a radical departure. o Grace Iones o Honda Advertisement SENIORS 199 Kathleen Elizabeth Welsh Elementary EducatiOIMSpecial Education Owings Mills, Maryland 7 HAslan. said Lucy. Hyoufe bigger, 7 What is because you are 01der,little 0110f answered He. 7 HNol bumuse you are? 7 HI am not. But every year you grow, you will find me bigger. 7 C. S. Lewis H'Feach us to number our days might that we may gain a heart of wisdonL 7 Psalm 90:12 Elizabeth Fleetwood West $$LiZ7, Elementary Education Doylestown, Pennsylvania Go fly a kite. uMy life is an open book: People who meet me see but two pages lying open 7 text out of context. People Who spend time with me can read further than just those two pages. For the people who know me well. I have said: Please start with the ti- tle page and table of comentsf H 7 EIVVV ZUU SENIORS Lisa Weilbacker ArUHistoric Preservation Chatham, New Jersey That is beautiful which is produced by internal necessity, which springs from the soul. 7 Vassily Kandinsky Vanessa Denise Wickham Psychology Baltimore, Maryland You're not all aware at it. hut by attending school with in- telligent wonwn. you don't hunt any tlUtllJlS that a Woman cam th anything, -lant219011tla 'lRudi. thanx for sacrificin steak tor peanut butter sand- wiches. SO that I could have t tis chancel h ttme ttTho hardest job of all is trying to look busy When you're 11otf' 7 William Feather Rennie Lee Wilson French West Simsbury, Connecticut Mlle coeur a 563 raisons, que la raison ne connait point . . . - Blaise Pascal lllt's a one time thing, it just happens. . fl Suzanne Vega HLes Vieillards aiment E1 donnor de bons pr6ceptes, pour se con- soler de n'mre plus en l'etat de dormer de mauvals exem lesft - La Roche oucauld Laura Williamson Psychology Collingswood, New Iersey HI seldom went to bed before two or three in the morning on the theory that if anything of interest were to happen to a young person, it would almost certainly happen late at night? h E. B. White HGot the sun on my shoulders and my toes in the sand .H llll just dream and stay tanl'y h S. Bishop SENIORS 201 Angela Susan Wyatt Mathematicleomputer Science Port Deposit, Maryland Some people see the world as it is and ask, lWhyT' But I dream of things that never were and ask lWhy not? llAll the worlds 3 stage And all the men and women merely players . . . So where are our royalty checks? Jeannette Xenodakis Communications Caracas, Venzuela llltls no fun being an illegal alien, Gin-n-Tonics wlI.F., St. Croix, Scuba Divers do it deeper, Cruzan rum, Spring Break in Florida '85, CWAC Champions in tennis and swimming, I can't tell you why, take a walk on the wild side, all my love and best of luck to SE. lcoachl, KS. lfavorite frosh and sophJ, I.F. lAlbino womanl, M.B. lco-pres. Party AnimalJ, L.S. lFilipino LeRoyL K.B. lcarpetl, H.T. IPig loverl, A.R. lblack negligeel, Always smile and people will think youlre up to something!!! 202 SENIORS Susan A. Zimmerman EnglishlArt Harrisburg, Pennsylvania llTo live, to err, to fall, to triumph, to recreate life out of life . . . elemesloyce hSo, the individual, now fully grown, leaves our schools confused, lonely, alienated, lost, angry, but with a mind full of isolated, meaningless facts which together are laughingly called EDUCATION. SENIORS 203 LATE NIGHT WITH . . . 1$61dom went to bed before two or three in the morning on the theory that if anything of in- terest were to happen to a young person, it would almost certainly happen late at night. 204 LATE NIGHTS ; LATE NIGHTS 205 CLOWNING AROUN: E very artist dips his brush in his own soul, and paints his own nature into his pictures. 206 CLOWNING AROUND CLOWNING AROUND 207 FRIEN: . . . i1 n friendship, let there be laughter and sharing ofpleasures . . 208 FRIENDSHIP FRIENDSHIP 209 a; a k QEEE? WM w: m n: w w .1: .mm x. ADVERTISEMENTS ?UxmedmmszHm ADVERTISEMENTS 211 $ Patmm jean l9. garnelf er. mm! mm. IQ KrocAl-all leerrf am! jeanne Cararini JJ. J4rtlmr am! mama Comeff Gian .9mpre55iona ibeboral; JJJJretl; lgerrt 1.37 yackson m. m! m Wiiam Jaye 23,. am! WIN. Jlorlmng 00. JammAatta Olive anal Edwin Xoom :zx. WI 144 a sham 4;, 2 :Dr. am! Wm. P050153. Wandeff garAara $1. leexroaal :5. W! m. 52W 6. Sczwpzng 9; . ml Am 521-49,; award WI jrmgml 57m w? 212 ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATiONs' . 5 f! X AND 0mm BEST WISHES HOOPER m SENIORS! u... Barbra Bateman Rena Howell Michelle Brettschneidet Ellen Giblin Amy Dorf Kathy Gloersen Tracy Dunn Melissa Longoria Tobi Elkin Laura Lyn McWilliams Gretchen Elmendorf Kristin Pawlak Janis Foner Sylvia Rowell Sarah Hallet Alison Sharff Tracy Hayes Amy Ward Maureen Henighan Angela Wyatt u . . , - x. ' . . . Iv . ' V , H.'M H 1' - L. . I ,1 . Q. 31': ON GRXCULXCION 5, WE MISS YOU, GABBI HAYES!!! , WITH LOVE AND BEST WISHES FROM DAD AND MOM AND ALL YOUR FRIENDS AT THE U.S. DEFENSE ATTACHE OFFICE With love AMERICAN EMBASSY; BRASILIA, BRAZIL Mom, ?agj 5 WM 1985-1986 ADVERTISEMENTS 213 HTAKE A HIKEP, Thanks Mom and Dad. Love Ya. V f 3 CONGRATULATIONS I, H LEAKAG OhN CLASS OF 1986 HOWARD WHEELER 5308 orkldmadI i JEWELRY mrson, zu'y am 21204 521 NW 0031 938-8775 , mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm HAIR lHiSlUNS FOR MlzNSzVVOvazN $HREE1OCASIC1NSSZS 1317 GOUCHER COLLEGE Eatiisiizlzizigeaoo VIP MEMBERSHIP CARD 1 xmn minus 01 B! w 15$ DISCOUNT ON ANY HAIR SERVICE THE PARAGON 508 York Road - Towson 321-0533 College ID required 3 f 214 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEME NT Good Luck Class of 486 May Your Mouths Be Full Of Happy Memories Your Friends at , LHAID . INTERNATIONAL L 321 3128-324 514 YORK ROAD, 7 mext to Towson M04149 00in oTT products; 20040 off Services- A With stude ' 1:1. 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To look your business best, visit the shops at Towsontown Centre. Weyre just one light south of Beltway Exit 27m Dulaney Valley Road and Fairmount Avenue, open daily 10 A.M59 RM. E 1984 DeChiaro Limited Partnership '220 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations to Janis and the Class 0f1986. The F oner F amily CONGRATULATIONS K3 JUDY NUSSBAUM! ' from. . Mom, Dad, Gabriei. and Tamara Lamar mum mumss w 9L5 IJILLELEIJECLI'ILBCLWB 'L'LUIS Mas w 9136 Best wishes for continued success - t0 Goucher and to Katie. CLYDE E. STAUFFER, Ph.D. TECHNICAL FOODS CONSULTANT PROBLEM-SOLVING FOR 631 CHRISTOPAL DRIVE THE BAKERY FOODS AND CINCINNATI, OHIO 45231 ALLIED INDUSTRIES PHONE 513031-2632 Congratulations, Theresa Merenda, and Good Luck in the Future. Love, Mom, Dad, and Joe ADVERTISEMENTS 221 296-7200 665-7200 200 E. 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Thursda 11am ha JIJJM Fri J 631'117' J Jlavvfo lazn Ten Qttalffgj 1312th s h, 3113053 from on GT3 eai 1:1stth PIZZA I Just a Phone Call Rwy ADVERTISEMENTS 223 224 ADVERTISEMENTS Best Makes ?lbaim 838- 42088 , , Sdem-Bndes , : 2mm M, 7m ' LLLL .pchcm 303 L 10-4 - a d O u $ wk 1 ' 3 i- A ; SEMZNE 0581i COJIGJZ,RCLIL,HCES ADVERTISEMENTS 225 BWSOII Afti5t ZEratEnnrgthauz Supply CO, gReztaurant N I w 6 823-6406 519 York Road Towson, Mal , Offers $sa23maamxhggzza Student D1scount G 0 OD LU CK Cards 459 CLASS OF 1986 featuring I I L L Discount Pnces , , r- i 6 on your- favorite Spirits; L , , IL 7 L Comeete geQection o5 sine impontpd I , LL and CaQitennLia wines ,, 6 7 ODelivery , 7 0Kegs Available cym I- -sIL.fLop pagtg headqyaxtens! x , , ' .6 W. Pennsylvania Ave 823 2674 LLLLL L I 226 ADVERTISEMENTS mg; $555 litka ,5sz km? 75me, ilnq Pf? gaff 51533355,, 4551555 5'35 VF 41': l17 . 5. ,. . Niswffgflw 4:25 AM? i??? 5;? ; 1,5515 3:555:55 555:5. 535' 555v :1; 3539552; 5556i ., 53155 556395 533mg??? I affggl .' ,5153? ?NA 53:53:! ,5?f 5154,1355; 552$de -., 51,3: 1; ., 5 .5 v 33-1. 1-5 i'igfxievfgjg Ciiinmw 4w ., ADVERTISEMENTS 227 MARINS PIZZA OF TOWSON WE DELIVER PIZZA - SUBS 9 DINNERS 296-1399 TO ALL OF THE WOMEN 16 WEST ALLEGHANY AVE. AT GOUCHER: TOWSON, MARYLAND THANK YOU FOR YOUR 21204 PATRONAGE, AND 296-1389 CONTINUE EATING 296-1399 OUR PIZZA! HOURS SUNDAY-THURSDAY UNTIL 2 AM FRIDAY-SATURDAY UNTIL 3 AM 228 ADVERTISEMENTS Qulaney Plaza Liquors OUR OFFIClAL PHOTOGRAPHER ADVERTISEMENTS 229 TO THE CLASS OF 1986 FROM THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OF F ICE til the ultimate in style and value JD Hm mmach Bridals and Formals Everyday lU 7 Thursday III 9 Saturday til 5 617 York Road - Towson. Maryland 2l204 - 600 537-0490 Congratulations C lass of '86 Youve left your mark. . . Unfortunately, ifs on the wall, so weYl have to charge you for it!!! Thanks for all the laughs. Carol and Kim 230 ADVERTISEMENTS ; $ 3332mm m '5195EES31611319m2 2.5 . $2 3 251: s: g , mg 2 mm m a b ::2'S$F;:' taxi gum .A 24 ml, ADVERTISEMENTS 231 Obi! Very gedt to JWK glelCAeV Students jlw Waitinglmm gamify ADVERTISEMENTS 233 412l262-4444 553 CARNOT ROAD MOON TOWNSHIP, CORAOPOLIS, PA 15108 TONY COLAROSSI Our Love and ASSOCIATE BROKER Best Wishes, Cami - RESJ 254.5590 Mom and Dad CONGRATULATIONS, KATHY KEELY! LOVE, - MOM AND PATRlCIA Our Seniors Ellen Barnett Freddy Overstreet Brandt Eldridge Christine Scott Krista Garrison Kathy Welsh Heidi Neuberger Rennie Wilson A time it was, and what a time it was, It was. . . A time of innocence. A time of confidence. Long ago, it must be, I have a photograph. Preserve your memories, They're all thatls left you. - Simon and Garfunkel And then you will be ready to begin the most difficult, the most powerful, the most fun of all. You will be ready to begin to fly up and know the meaning of kindness and love. - Richard Bach 234 ADVERTISEMENTS EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ganta iEarhara thurth wihhle Eighteen Genturg mumpuz, Qlulnmhia Ahriana Angel $uuther Qlullege 1985-1935 236 ADVERTISEMENTS Lang Green Florist Congratulations, Susan, on continuing a Elegance in FIOFHI Arrangements three generation family tradition a Gaucher Graduation every thirty years. 12056 Glen Arm Road Glen Arm, Maryland 21057 Telephone: 592-8037 Mary James Cowling, Class of ,26 Mary James Cowling Moses, Class of 56 Susan Pettit Moses, Class of 86 With much pride and love, Your Admirers at Sycamore Farm ongratulations to Lisa And the Class of 1986. All Our Love, Dad, Mom, T. J ., Matt, Chris, and Ginger ADVERTISEMENTS 237 DONNYBROOK FAIR 1986 STAFF Index Editor ............ Elaine Niefeld Assistant to the Editors . Marsha Maroelli Photography Manager . . Michele Gordon Fundraising Manager . . . . Tammy Kemp Advertising Manager ....... Beth Seeley Editor-in-Chief ......... Tammy Kemp Managing Editor .......... Beth Seeley Business Manager ........ La Sarmiento Lay-out Editor .............. Amy Dorf Copy Editor .............. Iulie Squire A VERYSPECIAL THANKS IS EXTENDED TO THE F OLLOWING PEOPLE: 0 Tracy Cornell, Kira Polner, and Shiobhan Weston for working on sales, promotions, and ads. - Michelle Bell, Betty Fray, Rosemary Ramirez, Beth Ridgely, Margaret Sacra, Shiobhan Weston, and Eileen Whitlock for taking and developing photos. - Danielle Delgado and Sue Lawshe for typing copy. - Twylene Moyer and Kris Sheets for doing some artwork. - Fannie Heyman and Alison Sharff for coordinating the senior section. - Carolyn Bundy, Karene Krijt, and Melissa Tonachel for helping with lay-outs. 0 And, lastly, all of those people who helped continuously to sell donuts and bagels every Wednesday. 238 DONNYBROOK FAIR STAFF COLOPHON Donnybrook Fair is an annual publication written en- tirely by students for the student body for the past ninety-one years. Traditionally, this book has always been funded by the Student Activities Fee and distributed to the student body on the last day of classes at Honors Convocation. This edition cost almost $24,500 to print and publish. The fee covered about 8506 of this cost e the remaining balance of our budget was raised by ad sales, parent contributions, fair boothes, an annual auction, and weekly post office sales. 600 copies of the 248-page 1986 Donnybrook Fair were published by Taylor Publishing. Don Carroll is the IITaylor person,' to whom we owe many thanks. Members of the senior class were photographed once again by Yearbook Associates of Silver Spring, Maryland. Our appreciation extends to all of the people at YA who helped to photograph our houses and faculty. The cover of the 1986 edition has the official Goucher College seal embossed upon it. The grain of the cover is Cordova, and the color, blue e431. The endsheets have been die-cut using spot color, yellow ochre e49, and printed with super blue e11. Seven spot colors appear within the theme section, three of which are the process colors. Trying to ex lain what it is like to work on a college yearbook is an almost impossi le task. Inevitably, no matter how hard we try for it not to be, it is ulling an allenighter the night before a deadline, complain- ing about t e clarity of badly-needed photographs, or grumbling about the picture that was never taken. A lance at the final product is no more enlightening, To any outsider, t e 1986 Donnybrook Fair is just another collection of photos and words which a group of Gaucher students put together and said has some meaning. But to anyone who really worked on the yearbook land there were very few of usl, the publication of this edition is the culmination of a struggle. It was a struggle with time and deadlines tespecially the final onel; a struggle with oneself and one's limitations; and a struggle to preserve friendships. Where else could I ask someone to spend more than half of the semester locked up in solitary confinement in our tiny office? Or call someone at two in the morning to write the Guidesi copy? And where else could I dare to ask a friend to endure all of my complaints, frustrations, and bad moods, and then turn around and ask her to pull an allanighter in the frenzy of finals, so that I could meet the deadline? When Erika Nobel asked me to be her successor, I must admit I was very hesitant about runnin for the osition because I had been the cditor-in-chief of my high SC 001 yearbook, and I knew how much time and energy the job entailed, Or at least I thought I did. But let me say high school yearbooking is absolutely nothing like college yearbook- ingi College yearbooking is a sixty-hour a week job plus. And it was those pluses that I had not anticipated i actually they were minuses because they included all of the no's - no time, no photographs, no sleep. no money, no staff, no copy written and no one home to write it, no motivation , . . The list goes on and on. But as you can see, we were able to surmount all of these no's and produce a super yearbook. ifI do say so myself. Frankly, I dont think that I could have found a better staff, only a few more. Working on the yearbook re uired close day to day Contact; put- ting up with each others, good and ad days, which believe me, we cer- tainly had our share of; and living off of the Cafe's fare. It required a lot of sacrificing, compromising, and helping one another. I am very pleas- ed with the work this group produced. Each and every staff member contributed uniquely t0 the production of the 1986 Donnybrook Fair. The first person that I want to thank is Beth Seeley, managing editor. and my right hand, my left hand, and both of my legs. Beth, you kept me going when nothing and no one else could. You stayed u with me, baked me cookies, wrote copy about clubs you knew not ing about The book was printed on eighty pound gloss enamel paper. The primary type style in this book is ten point melior. All color photographs in this edition were taken by students, Most of the black and white were also, with the exception of several by Betty Fray, the Public Relations Office, and those by Yearbook Associates. The majority of the copy in this book was written by Julie Squire, who wrote all of the copy in the theme sec- tion, Tammy Kemp, who wrote the seasons, and clubs copy, and Beth Seeley, who wrote the sports, copy. Some of the house and club Vice-presidents wrote their own copy. Finally, we would like to thank those students who took the time to submit their own copy and photographs. Most of the groups did get their yearbook page items in on time and with very little energy, but we had some problems. In particular, many clubs and one house would not submit the items for their own pages. Therefore, these particular pages may appear lacking, but that was their own choosing. To those students who did help us to produce full, interesting pages, our sincere thanks are extended. EPILOGUE when I couldn't find anyone else to do it, made iced tea and oreo ice cream runs for me, kept me company in my many frustrations, and brous?ht me as irin when I so badly needed it Thanks tons, Bethie, I Coul nit have one it without you. Next, I would like to thank Amy Dorf, whose lay-out ideas and plans were just wonderful. Am, I know how hesitant you were to commit yourself to such a big job last fall, but take pride in the final product, for it is really good. Each section has its own identity, but the book still has ugity - that is the highest goal in yearbooking, and I believe we reach- e it. Iulie Squire, copy editor, is next on my list. Julie, I can never thank you enough for whatdyou brought to the opening theme section. The copy there is great, an it adds so much more to the book than just hav- ing pictures in that section. It brings the pictures to life La Sarmiento a he ,Bud, you're next! Thank you so much for handl- ing all of our mone ealings. You had such a mess to work with e two accounts, a three tlliousand dollar debt, lots of checks and bills coming every day, and the people down at the controllers office a and you still did won ers. Michele Gordon, now its your turn. Thanks so much for scheduling photographers to cover events and activities for me. I know a lot of that did not turn out too well, but thatls oka ', for the book still looks superb. Next, Iwant to thank Marsha Maroelli and Elaine Niefeld for listening to my complaints, cheerin me up, bringin me food from the Cafe, and always volunteering to he p in any way E aine, thank you so much for doing all of that index mess right at the very end - it looks really good. Also, Maash and Elaine, thanks so very much for entertainin tor is it babysitting?J Ion for days and days with checkers, pool, po er, ping pong, that sponge zoo, whatever I really ap reciate that! Lastly, I want to say a very special thank you to my folks for alwa s putting u with mty crazy endeavors U know this one probably takes t e cakel an to Jon or being so patient with me. the perfectionist, who spent days and days on lay-outs 'ust to get that ttright look. In closing, I want to say that I ope as you look through this book, you each will find some special photo, phrase, or both, that if you were the editor, you would not have been able to resist putting in the book. Here's to years of happy memories . . , Wwoi 5347a COLOPHON AND EPILOGUE 239 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, and STAFF A Ahrenberg, Michael 23 Alexander, Marianne 50 B L Baker, Jean 41 Bardaglio, Peter 41 L Barnard, DOrothy 29 Bates, Joseph 23 L Bates, Mary Lou 25 Baum, SallyaQ, 48, 124 L Becker, BarbafLa 3L4 Beichl, Isabel 43 'L Bell, MadiSon 39 Benick, Mary 28 5' Bennett, Kim 16, 23, 97, 102, 240 , Benson, Fritzi 19, 27 ' Beris-Markowifz; Judith 53 L Berlinrood, Martin 20, 32 BlanChard, Patricia 29 Bellman, Jane 19, 21 L Bond, Chrystelle 31 36 Bonhage Barbara 18, 21 L Bosley, David 28 L ,, Bosley,Dennis 29 L Bradford, Jean 51,138 , Brinkley, Lillie 28 Brune, Mary 25 Buchoff, Barry 42 Burke, Mary 29 Burton, loan 52 C Canada, Katherine 51, 95 Carnaggio, Denise 25 Carroll, Walter 52, 107 Chamberlain, John 30, 48 Clarke, Nancy 23, 29 240 INDEX Clement, Patricia 29 Cohen, Vicki 24, 25 , Collier-Adams, Julie 19, 20 Corbett, Diane 49 Cordish, Penelope 39 qules, Susan 50 Danz, Maureen 24 Diffenderffer, Gayle 24; K Dinan, Rebecca 23 L , L Dooley,Lois45 Dooley, Robert 34 Dopkin, 116113 29 Dorsey,RLhoda 18 19 20 86 125 138 141,205 7 DrummoIldL, Alfredx37 Dudley-Eshbach, 1541mm, 45 Duggan, Edward 24 .- - - '- I Carol, Kim, and Joan get together after a winning home hockey game. , E Edgerton, Gary35 Ehrlich, Sibylle 45 Engelhardt, Nancy 23 Englert, Grace 19 Esperandieu, Denise 45', 95 ' ,F FLait Nancy 33 Feldmani 811331145 75, 78 124 Ficek William 27 Fisher, Hilda 3'4 Fiske, Josephine 49 VLForrest, Juliet 3B Fowble, Linda 28 Fray, Betty 18, 2'9, 247 , G Geremia, Raymond 43 Gibbs, Esther 30, 34, 39 aster, R. Kent 41 I :H nriette 45 Z Sagaiov 03641146,:er L 7 INDEX 241 STUDENTS Aaron, NancyRoSe 63, 216, 242 Abcede, Elisa- Marie Virginia 65, 95 L Adams, I3cqueline Christine 57 106 L AddisOn, Monica Diane 88,117, 243 Adler, Susanne Rache160, 146 , Alexander, Sara E1izabeth 100,106 Allan, Mary Edwards 60 146 ' AIpeT,E11zabethAnne71,111 Anderson, Marion Smith 88, 99 ,, Arango, Evelina IneLs 66 ' Archer, Melamelane 11, 61 Arford,Apr11Lynne 93 A -Arno1d, 1311811162111 146 Arthm, Phy11isAI1Lgela 64,88, 89 Asfour, Talla Mohammed 89,130 Atkinson; LoriLAnn 50-, 94, 97 Ausgin, Jill LLsusan 61, 90,129 I Badia P361365, 95 Bagdon,Mich61eMarie 70,88,130, 207 L - Baggs Chnstmalrene 64 89, 99 104,107 1 Banks Iacqueiine Joy 56, 90, '93, 96 Barbainell, Meredith on 15,55, 71 Barbe, Michelle Ahdrea 56 Barksdale, Beverly-Allison 110, 147 1' - Barnes, Sarah Zenobia 79, 81, 104 Barnett, E11611 Beth 65, 88, 131, L137, , 147 A , Barnett, Hope Madmen 147 , Barnstead, Ann Wrede 68,148 Bateman, Barbra 98 143,148 Batza, Patricia Kay 132 Bauer Elizabeth Duffy 60, 88 100, 148 Beam,'Ke11y Lynn 60 3 Bean, Debra Ann 149 Beckwith, Terina Anne 64 Belt-Cyhthia Miriam 611, 96, 105, 137 L ' Bell, Michelle Ann 64, 78', 92, 95, 238 Bender, Betty Nadine 70,91 : Bierger, Desiree Marie 65,95 Bernard, Christine Marie 65,89 Bernstein, Eva- Michae1e A 66, 97, L LBgrLry, C31h6ir1116 Margaret 5, 63, 80, LBertelh Pia Kathryn 16, 54, 134, 149 .Besgsin,Sy1v-ia Yvonne 65,75 Bickel, Amy Marie 57 : B1scardi ChristLiIL1Le Marie 10 60, 74 A 101 L : Bishop Emily 65, L95, 101 L L I BittermaL-n, StephanieAlesiaSLB, 134 Blank Stacy Ellen 90 ' Bhss,K1:rsten 61, 90 96,163 Blym1re, Ann AliLcyaL 59 96,103, L107 149 . w Bodinetz, 1111161 Tracey 90 Bonann0,VeronicaAnn69,88, 150 L :xBorodln Kathleen Renee 61 Boyd, Dora Maria 15, 71, 9:3, 150, 206 LLBrainerd, Anne-Marie 190, 105,139 : : Brandon, Pameia Ann 14, 57, 126, 150, 206 7 Braun1ng,IeanM10hele 58, 97 129, L 144 151 Breslow, Valerie Lyn 70 L ,' BrettsChn'eider', MicheHe Iris 63, 1511 L Brewer, Deborah Leah 65, 90, 107 Brock, ;All1son,Eileen 65, 95 L BrockiLsh, Madeline Kay 89 98,102 ' Broda Susanne Barbara 55, 71, 96, 151 Brody, HEather Lee 66,104 131100143, Jennifer Edyn 70 Brown SusanCatherine 61,80, L102, 130 ' Brown, Susan Kay 59,- 136 Bruno Kathryn 163516 62, 63 90, 97, 114 Bundy, Carolyn Adele 12 54, 63 92, I A 133, 216, 238 'Buonome, Athena Ann 59 1 Burdman, Iessica Ruth 70, 89, 93 96,101,207 Burke, Alison Kr1ste'11 54, 63, L91, 136 L; Bumham, LeahElaine 66 96 V Burns, Carrie Fpster 69, 82 V H Byrne KathleenLLPugh14, 70,74 L1L102L,142' -' , The Hmpergangystops for a picture on their way back from lunch. 242 INDEX ' L ' , 1:10th FOUIthBI', LautaBuyirgstahIer 1617' Fox; B'etSy Lynn 55,. 71, 162 Fox Laura Anne66 Lf'Frank Natalie L0ui$3 67 Franz Marcia IEanne 71 90, 96 115 FrascieIIo, Lauren M61166, 90 96 L102, 106 French Sarah Leigh 64, 88, 89 127 ' :F113n135 Lisb31h Dielesario 71 106 Fuhr SIephanie H313013, 54, 71 72, 73, 74, 80 87,101 , Furcron,Charne Deiise 67 ,7; Gaet6, Chris1in3 Ann 71,139 , Gagli 30110, Paul 60,102, 162 iCaI1ndo,Beatrle, 10113 66, 93,162 '5 H ' I M - 1313311, C3roli113 Nancy 57, 78 134 Calindo, Patricia D31 Carmen 66 93, 1 63 - - Camber PauIaA H 111,R3b31:ca Creenweod 64 Gardner, Ibanna Patricia 13, 63 Cardner, 81123113 Elaine 66,93 , '7 1 6611115011, Krist6 MaIIOry 133 144, .163 , ' 7 661115511, Michel 666a 15,30? 1 ' Giblin, Ellen Elisah3th 74, 86 94 105,153 203 205 209 Gilbert, Margaret Ian312, 14, 54 71', I :74, 971126 128,164 GiIIespie, Ehzabeth A1111 93, 98 , Gillespie,G1g1Mar1369 7 810313311, K611113111 Ann 63, 7,9 88, L 164 , , C0ff3, B3111 Laura 79 , Golden,IeniferA1111683,132,164 C01den,Iud11h Inez 16, 63, 90, G01dm6'n,Gaer A1111 75 G0od, Courtenay Sherrill 54, 96 Gordon, Michele A1111 55 59 76, 79, 92,94,105, 238 Gordon, Rachel Elaine 57 Goss, Sarah Lynn 66, 87, 91, 94 Gotay, Denise 71 -' ' Granese, Emin Eggly, Marissa Iean Ocampo 57, 90, ' 6115656676; 91, 98 ' ' K611111111, Caroline, randGiha are r'eaciyfo; the weekendaction. ?gegory, Anastasia Theresa 65,89, 7 .. , .VLGre' ' Chrlstma Lynn 57 165: L, ' Gr1nnage,Tracy3 Renee 88 I Grossman, Rebekah Ann 55' , iGI'OVeS, GaiIEIaine 165, 205 , LkiGunn Nora P613 16 15, 60,166 Gurubhagavatula I11dira 166 Gurubhagavatula, Lakshmi 166 Gut1inger, Carla Beth 58, 78, 130 ' Hagan, K311113130, 139 HaIIet, Sarah EIizabethS, 63, 73, 74, ,142 167 , , ' LHanuzka Mary Ehzabeth 76 Hammersley, Lisa Lynn 90,102 Hanna,DeboraI1LyI111 64, 89, 97,: 107,131 116113011, 1311261113111 Creen 167 1211311111,GinaMicheIIe55,59,91, Harris, Deborah Ann 56, 99,126 Harris, Kiley Lahbert 59 7 Hart, Rebecca Lynn 89, 145, 1:67 HaskeII, Marjorie Eileen 102, 168 Hatph, Kristin Grace 66 . 5' Hayes GabrieII3 60,106, 208 ' Hedg3beth, EI1z6beth Ann 105 Heeb EiIeen T617853 89,96 7 I Henighan, Maureen OITracye 83 Haugen, H31d1Lee 69, 90, 93, 95, 99, 103 Hayes Tracy I0 '7 ' Hacker, Stacy Lorrame 62, 5, 108 144, 207 I I ,' 168' 169 Henry, EiIeeh Patricia 68 Herber1,Stacey Beth 105 I H3 16k, Mearys 1161138511 169 H3yman, P6111113 E11311 169 H6ymann,L1'Ia Rosamand 105 H11dreth,Sarah Denormand1e 6'6, 102, 104,110 H, Melissa A1166, 69, 68 94,, 96 Hihnegan Josephine Louise 64, 90 H1rsch,TraneyDynan 62 , Hiss, Susie V61186 100,170! Hoffmann N61103: Elizabefh 61: Hofmann, Holly Valiant 54, 65 Holland, Melissa Grace 12, 65, 75, 80 H1111g, Hee Kyu11g 68, 170 Hdrne,1113623111115;62,93,103127 Hdrnor, EIizaheth Ann 15, 171, 203 Horowitz, Lein Ruth 59 'HoweII, Rena Qlwen 102,171; ,. 244 INDEX , ' I H.911, YnehhMei 246 ,, Hubeir, Corli6 Ann 70, 89 -' Hufna-gel, Amy Wilkinson 59 ' -Huyghue, Cynthia Darleen 90- ,, :Huyke, Odette Marie 14, '71 - Imhof, MargaretAnne 71,74, :78, '121 LIsbitsky, H011yBeth68 127 Ito Noriko 1112, 171 I Iacksoh, A1111 Elizabeth 69,78, 127 Iacbbs,LisalynRaqu6157 , Ianoff, Hil1isa Sari 60, 98 I 101 Johannson, I1111611 Megumi 105 ' . Iohnson, ElizabethIoan1,11, 58 102,145,172 207 I0nes,Mlche1le A1111 60 98,136 Iu11g, Fiarh 69, 90 Kaiggmbe, 11061161118662: : , L LLKaiSer, PearI'EstherSB, 90 98 K616, Karen Lynn 61, 106 129 Kales, Susan 55, 56 , Kapuscmskl Iean M21116 89 Katz, Anita Lorie 172 L Kaye, Suzanne Beth 107, 172 Kelly,KathIeenAnn173 Kehoe, D611yCe ChriStina 173 K916k0,Yewande 131131111 102 Keller Mary Eispeth 64, 74 84 Kelly,Ioa'I1 M61166 14, 70, 91,96 100 - Kemp,Tan1n1y Ly11n 63 92 93, 96, 99,117,122,124 139, 204, 238 Kersbergen, Karen Katherine 173 Khambatta, Sonja Hoshang 174 Kidder, Heather A1111 71 ; C Kim ,cmdy Mikyung 55 56, 97' Kim, Suzanne Yon 69,100,106 ' H S Kim Won Kyong 65 I I K111113131, Darlene Maretta 63, 88, 96 Iedlicka, Anne EIiZabeth 55 59, 96, K111011611; Priscilla I866 13, 63 ' I King, Catharine Lee 65 King, Karen I366 69 , Kirschbaum, Reyna Shari70' L; Kish, Stacey A1111 60, 72, 75, 84 ' Klein, Dorothy Ann, 79, 88 ' Klein, Leslie E11611 64 Knight, Beth Ann Doxzon 60 Kosser, Rosslyn 01111668, 174 : Koppel, Micheleon 62, 63 , ; Kbslqski, Kristin Marie 59 Kovens Laurie Rebecca 69 : , Krijt Kareq6 Louise 100,145 174 g , Krischbaum, Tina Marie 61 , Krome, Elizabeth Laura 71 Kupka,KarLe11 Elaine 62 Kwun, MiaO 91 106 I LaFrance, 131118318 Lyn 59 g ' Laidley, Kgafyn'65,99 : And at Halloweeng we had many strange and' unusual creatures Lahdry, MaryiEmin 71, 10,2 ' Lanier, LauralEIIZabgeth 57 Lapham, Iennife'r Iean 58, 74,101, Laraba, Alison Putnam Brisk 15,175:- ' Larsen E19naChnstma12 69, 90, 248 Laschi, 13181116 56 Lawson Iuhnstoh Mary Stev6nson 71 I LeCornu, Laura Spe'as 175'; Lee Mong- Sing 61 Leibowitz, Ellen Ann 4,63,110 ,, LBShe, Catharine Curtis 98, 102 ' fLevgenthal, Sarah- Elizabeth ,175 : ,, Lewis, fDe Lane Street I Liedtke, L133 Marie 176 , Lloyd Patricia A1111 56 84 89 90 ,Loh-r, Thyrza Vedder 64 , Longoria, Melissa MarieS3, 139 I '176 218 ' - L Lopez, A1111 RebeCCa 71 115 , LHDdberg,A11drey Ioan 70 91 Lyne Paisley Anne 57,176 r, MacDonald CheryI Anne 69 MacKay, Molly Sayre 115,177 : Magee, CrystalLee 65 I 'Magidsoh, Laureh Beth 56 Mahoney, Meredith Haines 74 L Mandala, Caroline Ann 59, 91, 244 Mandell, Linda Gail 104 ' Manhei111,Hilary Manya 115,177, ; 207 Manning, Holly Anne 64, 97 Marks Alicia- 66 I , Marks, Elizabeth Anne 65,97 LL Marmo, Dawn Marie 76 89 Maroelli, Marsha Kristine 10, 57, 74 86 90,97,100,11C,11'8 205 208, 1209 , Marrocco, AnnicolDomthee 69, 96 Marroni, Elizabeth Randolph 65, 1 77 I Mart1n, Laura Kay 178 Mart1n,Marernnife1 56, 74, 91,96 Masotto, L156 Marie 14, 73, 74 93 101,178, 203 INDEX 245 L L 71 178 1 9 Mamet, MurieI Chnstme 88 89, 990 ' ' L McConnell Step 31118 IaneLL 709; 8 , 84, 89,105 9 McDonald Patricia Ruth 62, 178 L MCNBIII ColIe811 EI1zabeth 55 71 76,969L99,112,1399L ; AMcNuLIty, Michel8 D8niLse '15,.85LLL L 7 L LEMCWlIhams HelenPenny 12 66 105; '115 , McWiIliams Laura Lyn 121,145, 180 : , MeLIi-,SusanM9a1Lfy 99 j Menaker RandlLy 111819138 L' Mer8nda, TheresaMar1a63,189 Merritt, Lisa Marie 56 M83181, Christiane Stephame 69, 909, . 111 ,M1sk1m0n Erin Teresa 78 : Mitchell, Donna 65, L105, 188 M11CheII Ienifer Ruth 64,87, 839,91, 95,108,99'144 1819f 99 246 INDEX IMoaney,ShamnmLs1s 62 93,1451, 181, 2' 203 MobeLrIy, Heather Kathleen 91, L127 Moan, Roberta Eileen 60 Mehsemn Marian 130 9 M0018 Melissa Coroum 181LLL Moran, Christine 52, 93,183,203 M01811, Maureen Gwen 64, 89', 90, L Mornson, Linda EIIenL 89, 205; Hamilton 5790 LMtJLSeLsL, Susan Pe'ttiLt 182 ,, LMoss,K3thy Lynn 61,98,131,182 9 ' :gMOyL Tnyene Mane 590,100 208, Naif, Darcy I838 70', 75 jL Nandedkar LahtgaunArvmdkum ' '1 '59 1 , : Neuberger I,Held185,80, 183 N811L1nan, WencIy R088 57, 99, 94 Nobel ErikaDav1361,105 183 L Nottmgham Stacey Beth 15, 71 L L O Mara AndLrLea Mafia 102 O?N8111,Kathar1ne Teresa 184 OakIey, Delisa A 11 87 TLQbadltch Sarah 0119158 54, 58,174, 184 1' , Oefmger, Iachu811neL Eve 51 9 Oh,KyongAh 70,138 5015011, EIenaBeI1812,14, 63,92 -109,122L127,'209, 216, 238' 013011, Iennifer Lee 56 LL Orr, C81herineMeghan4,67,1UO, 204, 2906 'Overstreet Frederica CecLiLIe 95 185 L9 9 P Pa-Lgaho, PameIa Anne 63, 198,242- L LEP edLa Rica Ocampo 69 99,1013 ,Mid Panmng Ieanette Ann 65 Papa, Stacy Gina 74 P333310, AndrEa Michelle 53 Pathy, Shamala 69 'f Patterson Gwendolyn Ann 68 8'8, :94. PaLWIak, Kristih Marie 53, L121, 1945 9185, 203, 216, '233 Penney, Naomi Geneene 75 L999 L190 ' 'Perrault Ieanmne Dorothy-Ruth 59 L Phelps, Sarah Hathaway 60,79,103, PhlIIlps, Iulia CIaLire 60, 95 llipsiNanEy 11-11890, 107 PiLskor, Rehee Marie 65, 95 PIEVIBP,CYIIII118L Servis 71 135 LPDIner,KlraL 83,92 99 100123 dent1us,KathrynCorbetB-475,102, 19869 9 'Pooman,AIveena 83, 242 9 iPoppleweII Paula Iean 82; 83 145 L 9 Pdrts,K1mberIy Ly11LIL1L 186 L Powell, Kristm Dianne 58 P89151811, NancyLOuise 66 L 9 Powers HeatherLynnLL 61,102 P1108, Ruth EIIeLn' 90, 99, L186 97Pr1tzker Nina AIison 54 56,136 . P11351837, Stephame L379nn L69 LL Queen,,Robin C8101 190, 88 L Yuehk e a s a goo9d story about weekend encounters of the Sm; Y Tavss,Besiam16 65, 96, 107, 115 LThompson,Wendy D66 71, 74, 122 Thrasher Hillary Burkhart 12, 14,6 ,128,20a , 63, 75, 87, 90, 97, 101,1L L 208 , H ' ,Tieri, Lynn Beth 59 Tonachei, Melissa Fr ICES 55,71, . I :7 92 96 236 Toth, Shahra Iudith Ahehyi 93 T161161, Katherine Amanda 83 Tripieftt, K 1111361131 0 L Tyler,Iennifer 816611 61, 70, 72, 74, A 93,97,106,126,198, 207 Umlandt, 8113611 Elisab6th 61 LUQhara', Diane I 61111 :L1i7 0L:'i ji57, 126 j 1 VanLar6, Madeline S6 1 102 . , I ' Vives, 8611113 Zoraid6 71 98 Von Kessler, Doris 198 -- , 26361116 anjoyg a lively 60111767666011 at 11111611, Wachstein, Lisa Beth 13,105,120, 199, 203 6 , 'Walla66, Crystal Lyn6tte 56 Wallace,Holly Crouch 65, 90, 99 I Ward, Amy RacheLl 10, 144, 199, 203, 209, 247 . 'ALWarmg,Chrtst1n6I1116296, 144 V199 : , : Washburn, Susan Clementine 1 1 1 209 L Weilbiacker, Lisa 64, 200,203 Weingarten, Betsy L611 76, 78, 96, '128 . Weinhoeppel Ester166 Hutzler ? Weinmth, Anna Emily 63, 71, 74 ' , 99 121 127 v.-' . 1f Weis, Rehecca Lynn6 64, 90 I ' , Weisbart, Catherine M6116 71,74 Whitlek,E116611M-. 16 I WickhaLm, Vanessa 13611156 201, 207 I , Wikner, Mary Ly11111'43 Williamson, Laura Lee 55 70,102, 201, 203 Wilson, Lisa Marie 88, 107 - LWilson,LRienn-ie 148609, 201 - Wolner,,Dbri Lynn 59, 130 Wong, Hsi- M111 Ida 59, 90 WoodWard, I111 Kri 111 137 rWoodward Kathryli Malia 71 Wright, Kimberly Tyne 69, 102 Wyati,Ang616 Susan 14, 202 ' Elena uses the 21103 in the library to process her papers, Xenodakis, Ieannette Olympia 58, 76, 80, 97, 101, 108,113 125,129, ,132, 202 776316 +Robin K6iiharin664,9 L Yeti, NaO-mi Gay16717 ; Yurchuck, Lauren 70, 100-, 105 L zajac, Sandra Paige'5, 64 89 ' Zekr 'iSQheilaCharlotte 71, 72,74, r,80, 2,121 , ' Z6lley, Laura Rut, Zimmerman, Susan Augusta 57 76 93, 202 Zwe1bagh, Debra Lori'1-27