Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1988 volume:

Donnybrook Fair 1988 Goucher College Towson, MD Volume 95 Conte nts N Opening pg 4 Administration pg 18 - Faculty pg 50 Houses pg 42 Sports pg 72 Clubs pg 94 N Inside pg 128 Seniors pg 146 Ads pg 216 Index pg 254 ' Closing pg 248 Opening 5 E radition - a strong element at Goucher College. Since the College's founding in 1885, students, faculty, and administra- tors have proudly continued in the path begun by Dr. John Franklin Goucher. The college Dr. Franklin sought to create would treat women as the equals of men. The people who are the Cloucher of today cherish the college's rich history. The chance to become part of this tradition draws a new group of students each and every year. Opening Convocation '87 14,191+ 36x , Dedication Congratulations President Dorsey As the Constitution celebrates its 200th year anniversary, Goucher College celebrates an outstanding woman - Rhoda M. Dorsey. She was born in Dorchester, Massachu- setts; graduated from Newton High School in 1945 and won the Newton Community Scholarship to Smith College. She received her BA. from Smith College, her M.A. from Newnham College, and her Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. Rhoda M. Dorsey has been an inspiration to Goucher since her first year as Assistant Professor in 1957. Progressing forward, she became Associate Professor in 1962, Assistant Dean in 1962-65, Professor in 1965, Dean and Vice-President in 1968-74, and Acting President in 1975-74. Her strong will and determination brought Rhoda M. Dorsey to President from 1974 to present. The entire Goucher Community is proud and honored to have such a wonderful leader to follow. The yearbook staff congratu- lates such an achiever. . eginning - out of the woods it stood. From the quiet Towson suburb, it arose; Determined to re-establish a school amid a light-hearted atmosphere and academic excellence is Goucher. The present cam- pus is situated on a 421 wooded acre tract originally built in 1941. Within this environment, Croucher has held fast to its commitment to quality liberal arts ed- ucation, designed to help students achieve their fullest potential. The achievements of Goucher alumni in their professions, their communities, and their lives attest to the value of a Goucher educa- tion. hange - a necessary part of a healthy existence. A cer- tain amount of continuous development is required to keep Goucher growing, Being so traditionally based, any change must be carefully undertaken to blend the patterns the school has set. As Goucher faces the chal- lenge of co-education for the first time, we turn a new leaf with new faces and new ideas to keep the firm commitment to higher education and values. penlng Openmg 9 ul The Class of1988 Through four years of hard work, headaches and good times, we've finally reached the end of one road - we're seniors. Behind us are lhopefullyl all our general distribution requirements, P. E. credits, writing proli- ciency and intern- shiwoff-campus ex- perience. We are lper- hapsl the last of a dy- ing breed - Cloucher's last all female gradu- ating class. Remember when C5125 was a require- ment first semester freshmen year? Or, when Wellness was only half a semester course? We seniors have seen many 10 Seniors III The sophisticatengomen of j the senior Class. Sun, sailing and a good friend are all Audrey Lundberg needs for a nice day. Seniors changes here at Goucher these past four years: the re-arrangement of the li- brary, the Decker Center, the new Todd Dance Stu- dio, the removal of the bushes in front of the Cha- pel land the increased floo- dingl, when Super Fresh was A81? and of course the major change, the move towards co-education. Graduation will signal an end of one phase of our lives but also the beginning of the next phase of our lives as careerwomen, wives and mothers. Some of us will go directly into the job market while others will continue their studies at graduate, medi- cal or law school. But what- ever road we chose and however far we climb, we will always remember and cherish the memories of Goucher and the friends we made along the way. Hurry up and take the picture Dina! We hardworking and dedicated seniors are anxious to get to Class. Juniors The year of awakening - our junior year is upon us! It's time to start internships, think seriously of post - graduation plans, concen- trate on our majors where does it end?! Time goes by so quickly; our college days are al- most over and Weal Life looms in front of us. But we're taking everything in stride. After all, we're the Class of '89, Wookin' good and feeling fine! ROW, ROW, ROW, your boat, gently down the stream. Merrily, merri- ly Crystal sails down the stream. tTis the Season to bejolly - Fa . . . la,la, la- ,la,la la la . . . The lovely ladies of the class of 1989 The Class of1989 What better way to dis- cuss and describe the class of 1989 than hard-working, talent- ed, beautiful, energet- ic . . . and the first class in Goucher his- tory that will have women and men grad- uating together. Good luck to everybody as we enter our senior year - keep smiling and the good times rolling. J uniors 15 11 II This year the class of 1990 more than ever has fulfilled the definition of the word sophomore According to the Encyclopedia Britannica greet words meaning wise and foolish created the word sophomore. Sophomores allude to ttthe air of wisdom that has hopefully been acquirec after the freshman year. In other words, we have S O homore S proved that we are no longer the new kids on the block, and are now learning to be the future leaders of Goucher, while having a foolish time Hopefully, this air of wisdom will carry us through our college years and beyond. 3114 Sophomores Ill Hey, Hey, Hey, look at me . . . Anchors awayl! twins glued In The aga Let me take your best shot! ,- H Sophomores 15 A New Look Future homemakers we aspire to be Ooh my, Don't we look Buy one, get two free pretty! 16 Freshmen Ill Starting the first official year of coeducation, the class of 1991 are diligent, studious and last but not least, fun-loving. Being the largest class in over ten years, these students are psyched to be a part of the Goucher Community. Enthusiastic and willing to put their best foot forward, the class of 1991 has made this traditional year un- forgettable. FTeshmen Freshmen 17 l1 Jl 3 18 Administration ILL Administration 19 .11 Rhoda Dorsey President B.A., SMith College; M.A., mantam Ph.D., University of Minnesota Gerald Duff Academic Dean and Vice President Barbara Fritze Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Ill 20 Administration Irl Julie Collier-Adams Vice President and Dean of Students 13.5., Russell Sage College; M.Ed., University of Massachusetts Wesley Poling Vice President for Development and Alumni Affairs Judith Phair Vice President for Public Relations B.A., Simmons College; M.A., University of Maryland David Healy Vice President for Finance and Planning B.A., Lawrence University; M.B.A., College of William and Mary :1: 2? W 11 Administration 21 .LII Martin Berlinroow Associate Dean Michael Ahrenbergl Sup. Printing Oche Marilyn Andrewslnurse Practitioner Peggy BakerIClinic Coordinator Barbara BandelVSecretary Dorthy BarnardlBookstore Mary Benick Computer Operator Fritzi BensonICoord. of Rental Larry BielaWSkUDir. of Aca. Comp. Patricia Blanchardloir. Copr. Relations David BosleylSup. Admin. Computing Dennis Bosleynsookstore Mary Brunehmst. Dir. of Admissions 22 Administration lll Melinda BurdettelDir. OfAnnual Giv- ing Janice BuscemilPurchasing Sec. ment Patricia ClementISup. Annual Giving Nancy ClarkelBookstore Manager Helen Cohen Asst. Dir. Career Devel- opment Vicki CoherVAsst. Dir. of Admissions Paul CrispinOIComputer Operator Diane CromwelllAsst. to Asst. Dean Charles Crosleontrouer Maureen DanzlAsst. to Alumni Dir. Florence De LiberaISec. to Alumni 0f- fice Gayle DiffenderfferlAdmin. Sec. to Vice-Pres. 11 Administration 25 .LLl MW M '5 m: a, z, wig$iffagQ m :3 Janet Dudley-Eshbachmir. of First YR. Frog Lois DooleylLan- guage Lab Supervisor Robert Dooleyl Electronics Specialist Eward DugganlDir. Career Development Rita DziubalAdmin. Sec. to V-P Finance Susan FooselAdmin. Asst. to President Bonnie FishpawISec. to Financial Aid Nancy Engle- hardtIDir. of Regis- trar William Ficeleead Mail Clerk ', 1.; f- ax 9.? '3 3 24 Administration 111 W, Linda Fowb1d5up. Academic Com- puter Lab Robert Francehxccounting Clerk Betty Fray Bookstore ' hm Jewel Granerhead Accounts Pay- able David Harveykhief AccountanUAsst. Controller Scott GreatorexlAdmissions Coun- selor Nora Gunn Asst. to Dir. First yr. Frog. Lynda HamiltonICIerk-Sec. for Ad- missions Jullie HannahSlSup. of Registrar's Off. Sybil Heebhxdmissions Counselor Tim HaydenlAdmissions Counselor Administration 25 Hi: lll Peggy HoldenKZareer Counselor lvira HorndSec. Dance Therapy Movement Kathi HowardISpec. Asst. to Regis- trar Melanie Jordan Senior Cashier Anne Kaltenbacwsec. to Admis- sions Ann Lan0 Dir. of Publications Ann Layt0n Sup. Development Of, fice Richard MacintryelDir. of Physical Plant A Gayle LarkinIAccounts Receivalbe Clerk E I ldonas Hughes Dr. of Residential Living Maggie Meachamhiditor of the Quarterly Mary Anne MatthewslAdmin. Sec. Public Relations Ill 3:95 Administration 111 Faye Perrleir. of Financial Aid xs- , Wnuuuu ?? LIBRARY STAFF Harlean Millmaanegistered Nurse Barbara MorrisISec. to the Controller Regina HairlPurchasing Agent Gertrude O'DonnelUBook- eeper - Annual Giving Nona PaskettISec. - Student Activities Karen PalumbO Sec. in President's Office Administration 27 111 .JJI Carla RaKOWSkUSec. of Development Rosa SandSlResearch Associate Lynn SatterfieldlAsst. Dir. of Admis- sions Ann ScholUStudent Work Coordinator Jean Schulmanhxdmissions Operations Manager Elise Serydarianmir. of Admissions Michaelene SilveriolSec. - Admissions Lee Stevenleir. Personnel Services Jeanne TayloVSenior Payroll Clerk Egl28 Administration III Robert Robinsonbir. of Security Pauletta Smith Senior Accounting Clerk David StepaIOVitChIPrinting Clerk Donna ThackerlAsst. to Dir. of Per- sonnel Nancy TunnessenlAsst. Dir. Annu- al Giving Mary VancuralSup. of Word Pro- cessing Susan Wellisecorder - Registrar's Off. Nancy WagnerlDir. of Alumni Affairs Marguerite WhalVDir. of Health Center Helene WoessnerISec. Annual Giv- mg SECURITY STAFF Marianne Ten Eyck - Leadyl Phyllis Wilcoxl Carol ZheutlinlDir. of Media Relations Asso. Dean of Students, Dir. of Student Activi- Financial Aide Coordinator ties Administration 29 F .LI U 50 Faculty Faculty at Goucher Col- lege are one of a kind! They could be seen every- where around campus - eating lunch with stu- dents, supporting sports teams, and chatting un'th students in the halls. What makes Goucher faculty so special is the special interest that they take in the students. Each stu- dent is an individual member tries to meet. Besides being social, the Goucher faculty is educated. They are foun- tains of knowledge waiting to spill out over the student body. Each fac- ulty member has hisyher own spe- cialty in a field. The amount ofinfor- mation that they share overwhelms all. Whether in a humorous or serious, the faculty is certainly unique. Gou- cher takes pride in its faculty and its faculty takes pride in its students. Without the faculty, the students are lost individuals wandering about. The faculty completes the Cloucher Family. We are proud of our family and we are grateful for the faculty as they prepare us to be the best of the next generation. Marianne AlexanderMDJ Prof. of Politics and Public Poli- Cy Micheal Allenthst. Prof. of English Deborah Augerhnstructor of Politics and Public Policy David BakerILecturer in English Jean BakerIProf. of History Ali BakhshaiIAsst. Professor of Physicw Peter BardaglioMsst. Prof. of History Sally BaumIAssociate Director - Physical Education Isabel BeihVAsst. Prof. of Mathematics Diane Belakllnstmctor of Math and Computer Science Donald BerlinlLecturer in Religion Sylvie Borredeecturer in French Chrystelle BonCUProf. of Dance Jean Bradforlerof. of Psychology Robert Bradleyhnstructor of English Barry Buchoffhecturer in Econ. 8: Management Joan BurtonlAsst. Prof. of Sociology Katherine CanadaIAsst. Prof. of Psychology John Chamberlaianrof. of Religion and Philosophy Diane CorbetUAthletic Trainemnstructor Penelope Cordisthst. Prof. of English Susan CowleyTeaching Asst. of Psychology Labs George DelahuntylAssociate Prof. of Biological Sciences Susan Doering Lecturer in Sociology Laura DolidILecturer in Dance Janet Dudley-EshbaCthssociate Prof. of Spanish Gary Edgertonthsociate Prof. of Communications Ben EklOULecturer in History ; PHOTO. , , NOT; : ,AVAILAELE Gayle Economos Lecturer in Communications Ola, now let's begin classes with Prof. Esbach are fun, enjoy- able but hard, one freshmen states. Esbach a strong, domineer- ing prof. tends to push students to the limit - but the reward is breath taking. Alfred Drummond Asst. Prof. of Economics a: Management ttWomen Excellence Marianne Githens is a true leader. Her charm, intelligence, grace 8: knowledge encourage students to take pride in their work and take her courses. It's that Githen's smile that says it all, that and lights up everyone's life. Congrat- ulations on all your efforts 8: achievements. Marianne Githens Prof. of Political Science Nancy Collier FaitlTeaching Asst. 8: Supervisor of Biological Labs Susan Feldmanhxsst. Director of Physical Education Picture Katherine FergusonlLecturer in Not Dance Avoiloble Janis FischerlStable Manager Eques- trian Program Hilda FisherlTeaching Asst. and Su- pervisor of Chemistry Labs Martina Flintrop-JohnsonlLecturer in German Juliet ForreSUAsst. Prof. in Dance Barbara GouldMsst. Prof. in Educa- tion Lydia HarriStAssociate Prof. in Eco- nomics William Hedgeshrof. of English David Horanrof. of Chemistry Barton Housemaanrof. of Chemis- try William Johnsoanrof. of Biological Sciehces Laurelynn KaplanlAsst. Prof. of'En- glish Barbara KassellAsst. Prof. of Art :h 54 Faculty Katherine Jacobs Asst. Prof. of Economics 8: Management Discussing Demond 8: Supply curves by the examples of gin and green dives is the tack Dr. Jacobs uses to get the attention of students. Hlt's not like I drink a lot, but the example seems to down all in one gulp. Kathy Jacobs is a great, and under- standing professor. Her knowledge 8: pa- tience help all students learn Economics to the best of their ability. Faculty 55 In 1 Kent Lancaster Prof. of History xnu. 4H , Joseph Morton Kay Munns Prof. of Philosophy Prof. of Political Science Robin KissingeHLecturer in Music Jeffrey MeyerslADJ Asst. Prof. of Danchovement Thera- DY Elaine Koppelmanhrof. of Mathematics Davida KovnerMsst. Prof. of Art ukbnzwn pyuwwn mu mm Matthew LalumialAsst. Prof. of Art Henriette LeanoslAssociate Prof. of French Rudy LentulaylProf. of Russian Robert Lewanlerof. of Mathematics 8: Computer Science Frederick MauklProf. in Music Carol MillSIAsst. Prof. of Psychology Richard Morris Aquatics Director Joan Morrisonhxsst. Prof. of Mathematics 8: Computer Sci- ence Frederick MusserlProf. of French Rolf MuuSSlDirector of Special Education Shirley PeroutkaIlnstmctor of Communications Nadezhda PetersonMsst. Prof. of Russian Diane PomerantzMDJ Asst. Prof. Dancemovement Therapy Richard PringlelAssociate Prof. of Psychology Roger RasnakelAsst. Prof. of Anthropology Sergio RigOUProf. of Spanish John Rose Asst. Prof. of Philosophy lleane RosenthallAsst. Prof. of Management Neil Clark Rutmanhxssociate in Applied Music Suzanne SandsMsst. Prof. of Mathematics Janet Shambaughhxssocia te Prof. of Biological Sciences Eric Singer Asst. Prof. of Politics 8: Public Policy Micheal Simon Curry Visiting Asst. Prof. of Theater Arlynne Stark Director of Danchovement Therapy David Steigerwaldllnstructor of History Douglas Stenberngst. Prof. of Russian James Stonerllnstructor of Politics 3: Public Policy Wolfgang Thormaanrof. 0f French Leleng TOHXSSt. Prof. of Biological Sciences Bernaette TutinaSlAssociate Prof. of Mathematics 8: Computer Science Theodore Suranyi-UngerlProf. of Economics Eli VelderlProf. of Education Lewis WalkerlFrof. of Chemistry Fred WhitelAssociate Prof. of English Kathy Wildbergerhnstructor of Dance Jean WilhelmlProf. of Communications Edward WortecklAsst. Prof. of Art 8: Communications Charles YankovichlLecturer in Economics 8: Management 3158 Facluty Ill Josephine Fiske Prof. of Physical Education Amelia Honick Lecturer in Politics 6: Public Policy Stephen Hornish Instruc- toUCoach Physical Education Benigno Sanchez-Eppler Instructor of Spanish Patte Zumbrun Director of Equestrian Program Faculty 59 The most Energetic Professor at Goucher' ' iiEach class is an experiment, says In- structor of Politics and Public Policy, James R. Stoner, hand you must always be ready to fail. When he approaches a class, he tries to iifigure out what it is that they don't know. For such an experiment, Stoner finds it necessary to know the material very well. And he stresses the need for profes- sors to be studying continuously. Not only does Stoner know his material, but he also presents it interestingly. A stu- dent of Stoner, Sarah Dorsch, describes his approach as i'innovative and creative. An- other student, Meredith Bishop, says, iihe is the most energetic professor at Gou- cher. Meredith gave as an example of Stoner's energy a day in class when they were re-enacting a scene from Plato's the Caves, and Stoner jumped from his posi- tions, standing atop the air conditioner, to encourage class members to free them- selves from the caves. Many students of Stoner cite his knack for stretching their minds. iil-le challenges IIJ 40 Faculty ll me, says Sarah Dorsch, unlike the other professors who are bored with the subject matter after teaching the same subject for years. Hl don't know if I'd have the interest if I didn't have a good professor, states Meredith Bishop. And Stoner himself rec- ognizes the need for Hfostering discovery, not just reciting facts'i in his paper, Against the Tide. The best classes to Stoner are those in which a student asks a startling question or makes a revelation, and he is always usupportive of the student's point of view, according to Holly Wallace, anoth- er of his students here at Gaucher. Besides his activity in the classroom, Ston- er has been an asset to Goucher on other levels. He has introduced a Political Sci- ence lecture series and serves as the facul- ty adviser for the debate team, which sought him out for the position. He cares about what's going on around campus, says Meredith Bishop, a member of the de- bate team. l'le's even around for the fun stuff, like sitting in the dunking booth at the Spring Fair. It's hard to imagine this preppy, soft-spo- ken man as an ardent opponent of co-edu- cation at Goucher, but in his paper, Against the Tide, he argued several valid points for a women's education in general, with spe- cific references to Goucher's situation. Al- though he states in an accompanying note that we must realize now that the choice is Hirreversible, his points still ring in our ears. Unfortunately, this vivacious and perspica- cious teacher will not be back for a sixth year at Gaucher. Our administration has decided not to reappoint him. Stoner will surely go on to bigger and better things, and Goucher will miss his presence. by Delisa Sexton Is there a Barishnikov in the Dance Department? In September, 1985, young Doug Stenberg defected from the Soviet Union. By day, he is a Russian professor at Gaucher College. By night, Stenberg is moonlighting with a more athletic career, dan- seur in training. He claims that dance cannot be a full-time profes- sion for him. He wants to be a Russian professor at the college in offer to prove that dancers could be well-read as well as all body. Stenberg attends class twice a week. His attire consists of black tights and a skimpy black t-shirt that defends the purity of his lines. He drives himselfhard as he uses criticism as well as his wild imagi- nation to do anything that he sets his mind to. His leaps are aston- ishing. l-le dissolves personal identity and passion in order to ren- der choreography. Every one of his movements is a dramatic ex- pression in a piece of art. His control of the language and ambition just spews into endless energy. He pushes to the limit of what a body can do. Stenberg claims that his idol is Fred Astaire but we all know that it really is Barishnikov. Like Mikhail, Stenberg is 3 dan- suer in search of perfection. Deep down inside he is hoping that people will come and bother him begging for autographs and tick- ets to one of his performances. He claims that women who do not know the difference between an arabesque and a touch down will run and melt at the sight of him. Doug Stenberg is in training to stun the world of Ballet with his bril- liance, charm, and grace. He is soon to be one of the greatest dan- seurs on this planet. Move over Barishnikov - Stenberg is on his way. Julie Ann Chabala decided to capture Professor Stenberg in a different envi- ronment. Faculty 41 it II l'Tl i 42 Houses Houses Students other than I those who commute from home live in one of Goucher's A fourteen resident houses. Each house deter- mines its own social regula- tions, activities, and func- tions. The following are Gou- cher's resident houses: Al- cock, Bacon, Bennett, Conner, Dulaney, Gamble, Hooper, Lewis, Probst, Rob- inson, Wagner, and Winslow. The small size and intimate nature of each living unit en- courages involvement of all members in the design of their residential community. Students from all four clas- ses are represented in each house. See what happens when you don't lock your door . . . Barbeque in the rain? Stomach Laughs Pedro Sez, WELCOME FRESHMEN 44 Houses lfl - . ' 3' 4 First Row: Virginia Easter, Kim Fenzel, Michella Worthington, Jeni Yates, Jenny Kammueller, Stephanie Fuhr, Katharine Perry, Lisa D'Agos- tino, Eugenia McPeek, Katie Mount, Jodi Gedansky, Karen Cohen, Stepanie Dickinson, Lauren Magidson, Second Row: Jeny Woods, Rachael Kimmel, Jill Rolfe, Alissa Monteleone, Sabrina Siddons, Catherine Weisbart, Stacey Garris, Lisa Whitney, Karen Fallona, Third Row: Lisa Merrit, Jill Tobias, Michelle Kellog, Soheila Zackery, Fourth Row: Ruth Cole, Michelle Barbe, Betsy Weingarten, Betsy Bennet, Maritsa Poros, Deb Harris, Margaret Sacra, Trenace Johnson. RARE FOOTAGE: EGG people . . . Just Fiddlin' around! Ill Houses 45 Front: Nadine Bender, First Row: Beth Doolittle, Lisa Keliher, Second Row: Lisa Matt, Karla Mitchell, April Serig, Heidi Lee Haugen, Risa Gorelick, Dawn Lewallen, Beata Bogucki, Wendy Dufresne, Dotty Klein, Third Row: Kate Wesley, Polly Lillmars, Brenda Crocker, Renee Rose, Wendy Doudrick, Chris Jedrick. Bacon's claim to fame is its unified apathy. We are all interested in different activities which allows us a certain diversity. Life here is char- acterized by independence, all the while knowing that there are people we can depend on living next door. And when there is a need to blow off some steam, you can always find a partner in crime. BACON! It's not just for breakfast anymore. 31 46 ITL Alisa Resnik, Brad Feinstein and Brenda Rynn pose for an interesting photo. Bennett's Lesli Horowitz, Caroline Mandala and friend Kristin Kosloski enjoy the day at Rocktoberfest. -hx Erin Apfel, Fiona Howe and Sue Psarkis enjoy a lovely evening at the harbor. Arlene Waldman and Andrea Lee smile pretty for the camera. E 48 Houses 111 W First Row: Holly Rosetti, Jennifer Schoen, Andrea Lee, Mong Sing Lee, Second Row: Dina Zuckerberg, Kati O'Connell, Laura Thompson, Kn's Robinson, Eliza- beth Robinson, Tara Thupvong, Third Row: Amy Hurlburt, Rosaleen Rynn, Alisa Resnick, Brenda Rynn. Bennett gets into the Halloween mood! Best buddies Leigh Robinson and Jennifer Shoen enjoy college life. Bennett buddies pose on. 11 Houses 49 III The Commuters The Commuting Student's Orgj House unites the diverse group of students who live offcampus and al- lows them to meet socially and even work with all on campus events. Reg- ular meetings are held throughout the year, and planned activities which help all the commuters be- come more acquainted. Thus with such belief the commuters this year are more active than ever with the help of all 515 of them. Keep it ACheers from Nina and Cheryl from the Luau . . . 50 Houses AA small part of the Commuters, but yet im- portant! Alice enjoys the comfort of Pearlstone! ii Lorraine takes refuge on the C50 lounge. Co-Op Cooperation you do with a smile that which you have to do anyway - QM. Life in the Co-Op generation lots of smiles because we have fun cooking, shopping tdancingm but best and most importantly of all - EATING!!! The first few weeks of school were exciting but hectic since the Co-Op moved from Froelicher and made its new humble abode in Lewis House. There were boxes to unpack, fumiture to arrange,but where was the food?! Alas, finally settled in with dishes on the shelves and food in the cupboards lthank heaven for PACE and ldo- nas for the introductionl we Co-Opers could get on with every day life. A diet enriched with the four basic food groups: oreo cookie, fig newtons, chocolate of any kind, and diet coke lisn't that paradoxicam helps us build strong muscles tyes, that is it through even to be too much, some of the Co-Opers vent their fustrations by baking, thus, the rest of us enjoy lots of homemade bread, pies, and brownies. Even though it seems like the Co- Opers eat an awful lot tand we dol, other re- sponsibilities await us - the dreaded weak- ly chores. But with everybody pitching in, no chore seem too ominous. Essentually, that's what the Co-Op is all about e work- ing together, we just have fun doing it. Tina Krishbaum, Ann Jackson, Sara Dorsch, Mareen Moran, Lisa Wilson, Darlene Kimber, Alicia Marks. Mareen and Alicia show us their cooking habits. Drink away at the Co-Op Another interesting meal awaits us - fork it uPll Houses 51 4: First Row: Annette Perez - Delboy, Pardis Sahba, Clarinda l'lykes, Second Row: Kirsten El- noyer, Eleonora Kuhn, Lori Haimoff, Monica Morrocco, Sara Carlson, Dori Wolner, Kiley Harris, Third Row: Raana Bumazian, Amanda Cornelius, Allison Bini, MaryArvans, Tara Ellef, Wendy White, Marei Franz, Michelle Schwab, Cheryl Schwartz, Kim Chase, Fourth Row: Tra- cie Kelley, Barbara Yarington, Marlene Beran, Allison Mang, Nicole Karolyn - Steadman, Lynne Maswell, Lilia Colmenares, Lori Driscoll, Lori Cunningham, Alexandra Reidy, Wendy Stralow. The Birk Lurks in 200 ...... II -th 52 Houses Conner MOUSE House Chinese take-out night Al's Movie nights Cereal for Dinner Conner 2nd's broken shower Washington, Michigan, Califor- nia Texas, Puerto Rico, North Caro- lina, Florida all in one HOUSEH FuIl-fledged conner-ites Dori and Karolyn OUR HOUSE PRESIDENTS . . . THE UHDERWAER ZONE. Conner nerds - The philosophy of silly putty hitting the concrete floor is the width of 15 and the length of 12 times the height of your nose plus 2minus Z 13 plus the integral of cosine of XQWSZ : the meaning of life. Ill Houses 55 IF Ill In Front: Rica Pineda, First Row: Rebecca Scranton, Beth Goffe, Pam Barrett, Second Row: Jessie Gross, Susan Spencer, DeeDee Arthur, Third Row: Daphne Robins, Holly Wallace, Annicol Monocco, Jane Callaghan, Jeannine Perrault, Chrissy Gaeta, Fourth Row: Eek! Dusted that d or lately? Pissy Herman ' 54 Houses m DULAIYEY Firedrills - HOh no! Not Again! . . . Run . . . Run Hard . . . Run Fast. . . Scared of that. . . It's biblical . . .Voices carry . . . Meat 15 Murder! tRemember Steak Nightm . . . Letter- man? . . . You Got the Look . . . Isn't that Special . . . the little fuzzy runtl. . .Halloween-Horror. . . 666 . . . Little yel- low spots . . . Pinko Commie from Hell . . . It's FEM freez- ing! . . . Have you been Bowling lingers lately? . . . Uh oh - What's burning? . . . - Quick, check the kitchen! . . . ttlt's only funny until someone loses an eye . . . HI even got some that were 10pages longll . . . Oh what a night! 010v. 7 y . . . Pissy, Smell-My-Knee and it's only Anna-Marie . . . Problem! Wait! I have a pamphlet! . . . Good-bye Seniors! Anna-Marie look-alikes Will the real Sweet-Old-Buzzard please raise their hand! HI love you Mony, Mony, Mony, Mon, Mon, Mony . . . I said yea, Yea YEA! 4 H HOUSES 55 n H 56 Houses II First Row: Julie Pappenheimer, Anna Abrigo, Dina Marcione, Skary Tanz, Mary lx, Karen Portugal, Baby Cox Jackie Rippili, Carla Wales, Second Row: Chris Oncearski, Kimarra Ahnert, Ellen Cutter, Dianne Crockex Fongster, Jocylyn Richards, Lydia Faban, Shannon McWeeney, Kim Marie, Valerie Marshall, Sally Davis, Tara Burke, Ruttbutt, Third Row: Eva Rech, Toba Minkin, C. D. Lightfoot, Tina Gray, Ruth Pearlman. 43?? Jackie, where did you get that nightgown? . . . Harley head . . . Goobers . . 976-Chat . . . George, I'm 15 does it matter? . . . Gamble initiation . . . youl momma! OPRAH, What hChutzpa you have! Can I borrow your edges? . .. Ruttbutt take a shower! Wanna dance?! . . . Doody . . . No Thanks, I'm on a diet. . . Yo baby, yo baby, yo! . . . Bad plan . . . cut. . . Ching Cheng-wang . . . long talks and ears for hats . . . Rutt fever . . . Puke-N-Box . . . Obsure? . . . Halloween porno flick . . . Sclock hits of the seventies . . t EMYS, Why do the condoms keep disappearing from the RA board . . . My Cr d, my hair is sooooo long! . . . What? you could hear me nailing at 12:50 am? . . . MOMMY! . . . we love ay care kids . . . Goodbye Wacky 8r CARLA! And sc The legend continues ch Gamble AI LOOK WHAT WE FOUND!!! Yes Lisa, we like Paul tom!!! He-llo! ll Houses 57 1.1:. HProud as a Peacock First Row: Alyson Smeyne, Susan Pincus, Lynn Tieri, Laura Zelley, Joanna Gardner, Second Row Amy Vozeolas, Katy Kuebler, Sharon Whelchel, Lauren Yurchuck, Third Row: Jennifer Sharkey Marisa Cammarata, Carolyn Bundy, Cindy Fischer, Karen Stein, Julia Ryan, Laun'e Kovens. Friends and Roomies BEST FRIENDS FREVER . . . Welcome to Hooper . . . So this the ttPIT BUbba's, Dominoes. or the Real Thing, what will it be tonight, girls? . . . Where are our floor of guys? . . .By any chance is DU our favorite frat?. . .YOU BET! . . . Late night rap sessions . . . Is that my buzz- er?. . . Laundry time, Shhh, the birds are sleeping! . . . Hold it now . . . Stop causing a ruckus! . . . Flex All dressed up and nowhere to go! . . . You're a very lucky guy! . . . What exactly did go on in that bathtub - shower???! . . . Stop playing baseball in the halls . . . Give me my towel . . . Has anyone seen the vacumn cleaner? . . . Hooper, and adventure in itself. . .Another fire alarm, who's cooking now?. . . FRESHMEH, a minority in HOO- PERU . . . PSHCYOLOGICAL RAMIFICATIOHS!!! . . . COME HOP INTO HOOPER . . .Hllllllllmlllll 58 Houses 111 Does this look like a house PRESIDENT to jolly, you're beautiful THE5 Musketeers! you?? X Come on, this is Sharon you're talking to! THE morning after WA-WAH Houses 59 TI! Jefery Why are we called Jeffery Jungle??? BECAUSE. . .we love D.U, we like beer mivo, but not Leningrad pivoL 9 V2 weeks is the theme movie, we're nuts . . . nuts, ETO BUYVAET - , jungle juice, Petunia this is uncool, Kegs What KEGS?? . . . Practise Safe Sex!!! Cassandra, one man at a time - pleaseIShit Happens . . . That's so ran- 4A Coke and 3 Lisa Once again don't forget al- ways practise safe sex . . .b Ladies and Gentlemen . .. OUR HOUSE PRESI- DEHTy :3h 60 Houses dom...lneedaslug... HEY DUDE DU. Loves us . . . We're there COOLHESS BIG TIME PINK FLOYD . . . and don't forget to ALWAYS AND WE MEAN ALWAYS PRACTICE SAFE SEXUH! From where??e 31?:er ;5?,;; 5m Mi! 5'1? H ACassandra, one man at a time please A slob for a big and good cause . . .A Friends, Smile Pretty for the camera 4You want us to drink even more??? First Row: Judy Hammill, Peggy Derrick, Sara James, Lysa Stone, Cami Colarossi, Swinger McCartney, Cassam dra Michaud, Tulia Mont- gomery, Kerri Mellott, Shan- ni Moy, Carolyn Stahl, Cindy Burke, H011 Bolane, Kristina Johnson, Chrissy Larkin, Laura Sherman, Sara Reid, Second Row: Carolyn McCol- lom, Sarah Dallas, Pam Peck, Dorothey Doudrick, Renee Harris, Beaker, Diana Dort, Jen Swenson, Stacie Miller, Mary Katharine Sides, Rebecca Hyman, Third Row: Sandy Haub, Nancy Hoff- man, Alicia Knee, Diane Su- garman, Bambi Meyers, Lisa Dube, Tracy Cornell, Court- ney Williams, Meridith Ken- ney. Three Sexualnaya Baginas Ill Houses 61 fl Lewis Pizza Parties - tye dye lust - On board! - The Emphysema Ward - Staci's LD. - iiTeri, do you have . . .? - Lisa and Kara Did WHAT?! - Quit smoking - Robin's taxi service - Bathroom gratiiti - Food bite: Tums! - Paige's car drives itself to Hopkins - Mids-TEP - We're going down! - Great R.A.'s - DooDa! - Leslie and the velcrophone - Callie: Lewis House mascot - Psychomagnet - Co-op buddies - Spiders on the toilets - Oodles of Noodles - Menu Thieves - itl-Ieh! - PT Flags - Stuck at Fort Meade - Take the Benneton Mobile - TV at Terina's - Dancing in the fountain in the rain - Lewis girls - JC 8: WR Toilet Queens. First Row: Lisa Farrar, Cindy Closewehr, Stacey Stahler, Becky Gambrill, Robin 1 ' Yasinow, Leslie Klein, Tenna Beckwith, Melissa Reynolds, Seco11d Row: Paige McCleary, Heather Colmore, Tova Alladice, Third Row: Julie Swaby, Sharon Stowers, Kara Stead, Jo Hinnegan, Teri Mathais, Jani Perry, Tiffany Raszick, Katie Slusher, Rachel Gilmore, Vicky Nivon, Fourth Row: Caen Crofoot, Denise Coyne, Mary Fay, Sproul, J ennifer Ogden. 3h 62 Houses 111 TII Abondanza! Well, isn't that special. Wagner 1X5 Trick or treat. Double gin. Take it to your room - please . . . I smell popcorn . . . What happened on Moonlighting . . . Are you renting our TV to someone? Whaddya mean it's taking seven months to find the part? . . . Well, as long as she sus- pects us, we might as well do something . .. Dawn, what's that thing in your room? . .. Sham, Carrie, where did you get that sign? . . . ldonas sure does like the talking heads, doesn't he? . . . Let's spend some of our money before we all graduate . . . First Row: Teresa Webb, Second Row: Rosan- na Difatta, Darlene Keene, Leslie McArthur, Gina Kryda, Amy Fischl, Jennifer Reitz, Can- dice Lehigh, Third Row: Rachel Weinberg, Karen Thurber, Suzanne Kim, Shamala Pathy, Isabel Fn'ck, Stephanie Pugsley, Sara Sclaroff, Fourth Row: Jill E. Cunningham, Sundy Procter, Elena Larson, Virginia Wil- 1iams,Jennifer Tudor, Maurisha Lane, Ana M. Olacirequi Houses 65 E Ill Probst Oh my god, it's a Fendi . . . what you think can't happen, can .. . BBB's - here's to a ttdifferent par- ents weekend, phobias, late night phone calls and the biggest Sprint bill ever . . . am I babbling again? . . . you like yourself a lot, don't you? . . . do your hearts beat as one? . . . hey Goucher girl - stay out of my personal space . . . 45 credits? No problem . . . I'm going to pray to the Ncomputer God, wanna come? . . . Take my tray up for me, I'll stay here with my glass of water and look healthy . . . Me- lanie, it's all your fault . . . Did any- one understand the Calc. 111 home- work? . . . It's Beatsy now, not Betsy . . . who bumt the popcorn this time? If we smile pretty, maybe they won't know we're stuck together. First Row: Sarah Groseclose, Kelley Black, Jennifer Menger, Amanda Moore, Tina Rush, Courtney Kardon, Second Row: Kathy Hayes, Betsy Greene, Janis Oersh, Sansi Haselman, Christine Prettyman, Kim Wong, Third Row: Sylvie Borrely, Melanie Schock, Kathy Dwan, Kirsten Madison, Jacque Tubba, Kim Miller, Erica Hoffman, Kristen Conley, Debbie Bergman, Fourth Row: Shannon Lane, Wende Wright, Mary Madden, Vashti McCollan, Amy Hickman, Melvina Farley, Lara Starr, Fifth Row: Kelly Anderson, Beth Marks, Sue Rose, Catharine King, Chn's Slaven, Judith Dinkelspiel, Mary Fossler. 5 64 Houses In Oh no! I have an eight-thirty class Let's see - two for you and the rest for me. Just shine the Spotlight 3 little lower and to the right . . . NYC Rockettes we're determined to be. Look, how many times do I have to tell you - there is no chemistry between us. Ill Houses 65 III Robinson Matt contemplates the fifty to one ratio. Robinson bids farewell to the seniors! t; 1a,, L . m Shaolin Yo dude It's ridiculous Deitill. . .Oh Dip. . .Heypeople. . . Boys can ride, too! . . . Chimbos . . . Robinson riders . . . Home of the official varsity walking team . . .Oh, my God! . . . Dweebs . . . Hell no . . . Hell yes . . . ttLiz ard . . . Finski Finski Doo . . . Beena Bangladesh . . . Goombatz . . . Chim- mey Chang. . .Arnold! . . .jamming on the ve- randa. . .Drink oftheweek Club. . . StarTrek . Incredible, bending ears . . . Lacrosse balls . . . Let's get nice. . . Jack Daniels old 43'7 Move it, Move it! kaBoom Thou shallnot break the 11th or 12 th command- ment . . . dipsky Doo . . . Uyou can'tjam with- outablam! . . .Let's Eat!. . .You be illin',you be chillin', you be smellin', you be lame! . . . P.M.H.'s . . . Eating, sleeping, and . . . Is there a nurse in the house? . . . The goddesses of the sun and moon . . . Dr. Vinny . . . Jerry Al- dini . . . Bruno Jr . . . Qoutes? . . . Senior nut . . . ttLewis! . . .horizontal refreshment. . . Hi low . . . This is not even going to put a dent in my hunger. . . injuries anyone?. . . Our cat Elroy . . . That's sweet . . . Let's climb . . . Oh Yeah! . . . smile idiot, smile idiot, smile, smile, smile idiot . . . college is so much better than high school . . . He's scamming her boobs . . . ttanyone got a beer? . . . SHUT UP! . . . roll, roll, roll in zi hay . . . 'tlf they haven't seen it yet, they're gonna see it now . . . No, no don't go, Just five more imnutes, hammer, ham- mer, stays, stays . . . What's a little -- be- tween friends? . . . Not everybody does it, but everybody should . . . I ponder . . . Who knows, who cares, why bother. . .Yo baby, yo baby, yo baby, yo . . . Robinson House, the fi- nal frontier. . . Good Luck seniors, we'll miss you! Thanks for everything, Patte and Keith! Welcome to Sesame Street! Home of Ernie f and Bert! t Oooh! Look who peed her pants! 66 Houses First Row: Kendall Zumbrun, Josh Zumbrun, Dorothy Schade, Amy Burkhart, Shireen Bangash, Rajal Vaishnav, Michelle Perri, Second Row: Jackie Farley, Mellisa Fry, Kim Lastra, Melissa Rotenberg, Mary Lynn Wikner, Jason Arnold, Libby Hewson, Third Row: Tara Trevorrow, Jackie Orkin, Kris Seerdorf, Brad Feinstein, JeffAlexander, Bill Mann, Heather Brody, Laura Fox, Fourth Row: Andy Kollegger, Keith Zumbrum, Heather Powers, Jonah Goldberg, Matt Grey, J lm Note, Fifth Row: Dan Coplan, Patte Zumbrum, Dave Platter, Orin Rosenfeld, Matt Bosco, Sarah 0055, Jared Ledbet- ter. - Co-ed slumber party at Goucher College! Did a anyone invite Rhoda? Okay, so I don't have a date. I'm going to have fun anyway! LL Houses 67 + rrr i Perma-grin . . . What a studmuffin! . . . Shoot it out . . . Are y'all from North Carolina? . . . We should just do this to be weird . . . Rhoda called . . . We're proud of our house, how about you? . . . Ew, dirty . . . Totally bogus . . . fly- ing sperm . . . The maid's gonna freak . . . I'Ie-ll-oo . . . I have a question . . . We almost died out there . . . Pray to the Eternal Spontaneous Gathering Goddesses . . . Things to do at CIBMC . . . Are the fish dead yet? . . . The pad pot . . . If you were an animal you'd be a . . . The hall gave me the 15 min- ute flu . . . Is this a guy's hall? . . . Don't use the third stall without hip- boots . . . Those Vindictive Bitches Just Had to have a light switch . . . It'll only take 20 minutes . . . Smelly Gustjoshin'y . . . What?! A $200 dollar phone bill!! . . . You already asked me your Sunday question . . . Are you a happy camper? . . . Don't fall in the fountain . . . How pure are you?. . . When 2H talks, people party. When 2M parties, people talk! th 68 Houses First Row: Sue Galvin, Lisa Larson, MJ Martin, Amy Laquinta, Elisa Biegan Second Row; Jennifer Nelson, Tashera Laub, Deb Schmeidlder, Danielle Ellison, Merrie Buchsbaum, Missy McClure, Alison Cahen, Third Row; Reyna Kirschbaum, Ashlea Staunch, Christie Moore, Janna Honely, Stacey Swain, Oeriann Higgins, Elise Skinner, Sarah Josephson, Fourth Row; Megan Hobbie, Kristin Kalis, Maryam Khodadoust, Tamara Bigler, Noel Peek, Jayin Wavrik. House 69 3 They're the ones who papered third floor doors. Winslow has undergone a number of changes since la: year the guys and the scary number of freshmen hav brought a . . . pleasant atmosphere to the house. W are the llproblem house The Dating Game was a blas - Did anybody go out with their dates? lfshredded pape appears one more time congressional hearings will b held. Please, don't pound on the door at 2 a.m. . . . llBarbara said Fernando what is your vaso . . . - If you're in . hurry for curry Rashmi to the hospital - Are Eileen an: Karen still on the phone? Clean up the hall before Juanita brings ldonas over No Dee, you're phone still hasn't rung - Beth is stresse: again - Selma, how is you're Superfresh man? - Let': shoot it out - Jen, what kind of underwear do you wear . . . Carters? - While Chris is away Cujo will play - Stacey 8: Leslie spend Saturday nite studing, again - Whatzit Trivial Pursuit. Kathy, turn it up we can't hear it; Peanut butter cup messages for St Bolero is playing, again - Has anyone seen Vince? Could you please stop playing marbles at 5 in the morn ing - Excuse me, could you tell me where x is living thi week? - That's hilarious! What's up wid you? Jen, show those freshmen how that crown is worn gracefully. Winslow Can you find Pete? First Row: Gregg Fris- chling, Birgit Hottenrott, Second Row: Selma Vives, Dena Warren, Tracey Toskes, Jennifer Stowers, Christine Cugini, Wendy Thompson, Jeff Goldin, Gloria Baralt, Jenni Wil- son, Denise Gotay, Third Row: Shameem Bham, Tara Crawford, Cindy Goldberg, Angela Evosev- ic, Gretchen Cummings, Dee Rufe, Talley Lancas- ter, Derek Louie, Barbara Salazar, Bryan Teme, Fourth Row: Cynthia Jac- obs, Eric Smith, Ken Cas- per, Stefan Tomquist. Pe- ter Ramos, Kelly Wagner, Carter Wright, Jac Kauf- man, Jim Marciano, Dan Stone. Houses 71 'F r1 1' 72 Sports II Whether it's the grueling battle between schools, the competitive intramu- ral frolicking among hous- es, or the spontaneous sharing of sweat, sports engulf a part of almost every studentis hectic schedule here at Gaucher. The be- nefits of participating in sports are clearly worth the physical exertion. The biological improvements are obvious, if not so immediate. But. the greatest benefits come from mental competitiveness that is re- quired of athletics. Everyone knows the most important traits associat- ed with Goucher are the students agile minds and unity. When the arena is combined with enthusiastic fans, an aura of cooper- ation encompasses the Goucher campus. This feeling transcends to the academic and social aspects of Goucher. Unity leads to accom- plishment and progress, which has kept Goucher at the highest levels of collegiate standards. It only takes ONE BASKET and ONLY ONE BALL . . . The 1987-88 basketball team greatly improved over the course of the season. The team members were a strong, dedicat- ed, and active group. During the year new techniques were taught, training was vigorous, but it was well worth the wonder- ful effort the team showed us this year. Good luck to next year's team - hope you follow in your teams footsteps. The Proud Shooters of '88 bench buddies 4shoot that ball into the basket! 54174 Sports Ill TOUCHE 4lngage, touch made, point to opponent. Lunge, hit, retreath Goucher's Fencing Team is still in exis- tence and hanging on strong. This year's team falls within the theme of TA New Beginning . They've acquired a new, young, energetic coach - Craig Rock- land and his love of fencing became ad- dictive to his pupils. The team started their season in Febru- ary. The team wins are at a minimal, but individual wins are up. The fencing team fences against Randolph Macon, William and Mary, the Naval Academy, the Uni- versity of Virginia, and many more. The bouts have been done, the foils have been put up, and next year's team is rearing up to go for next year's season - sixes, eights and repares will hold up until next time. Engard -. Sports 75 '5 .JJI vWendt Thompson walks tall and proud. Field Hockey The 1987 Goucher field Hockey team started out its season Hnew . Many new players plus a new coach. Coach Jean Goldsbourough led this enthusiastic, Hintense group to a rewar- ding winning season culminating at the BCFHA tournament. An impressive third place finish. High scorer was soph. Katherine Perry, and following close behind werejuniors, Meg lm- hof, and Wendy Thompson. Goucher placed seven total players on the Baltimore College team to play at the Southeast tournament. These players were Stephanie Fuhr, Kathrine Perry, Wendy Thompson, Meg lmhof, Erika- Hoffman, Cassandra Michaud, and goalie Candice Lehigh. Goucher field hockey team looks strong for next year even though seniors, Michele Rol- lins, Stephanie Fuhr, and Dee Rufe will be mis- sed. Good luck team . . . And congratulations Fh7 6 Sports Dee Rufe in another steam ATassie vs. Kathrine - which will score? 1987 Field Hockey Statistics Essex C: W 2-1 Hood L: 1-2 Roanoke: W 2-0 Harford CC: W 2-0 Notre Dame: W 5-2 York: L 0-4 Hopkins; L 0-4 Trinity: W 4-1 Mt. Vernon: 5-0 Gallaudet: T 1-1 Wesley: L 0-2 Marymount: F 1-0 Mt. St. Mary's: L 1-5 Washington: L 0-1 What a Stick! Another one bites the dust . . . Great catch Sue The 1987-1988 Lacrosse team is Goucher. The team will surely, doing a greatjob this year. It is get- once again, be stiff competition for ting more powerful with each pass- other schools. ing season. A new coach and a powerful team carry an amazing enthusiasm out to the field. The team will continue to grow in size and experience with the increas- ing support and enthusiasm from E 78 Sports AOOPs, I want the ball not you. Uennifer demonstrates an amazing skill - the ball passes her opponent . . . Coach Steve Homish ca es!!! The Soccer Cluw Sport has just ar- rived for our enjoy- ment. Move over Field Hockey and watch out Tennis a new kick is amazing all on the campus. This is the first year in progress but the Soccer club has proved that they are a very competitive sport. They hope to prosper next fall with bigger and more challenging goals as well as a winning re- n't believe his ey- Soccer - A New Kick on Campus cord. Will this be the new fad that will inspire our ath- letics? All we know is that Goucher needs a new, ac- tive, and bigger team so this one has decided to beat all prior teams and take it to the limit. A note of suggestion - WATCH OUT SOC- CER FEVER HAS SCORED . . .. .. Sports 751$ One lap ISN'T Enough The proud Men of the swim team Men's Swimming Team? Here at Gou- cher and Competing?! You better be- lieve it. Ooucher is on a roll. The men of Goucher are a part everywhere, busy bodies. The swimming team is at the be- ginning of the stage of many steps. They've struggled and achieved the spir- it of the team its strongest ever. The say- ing of from Promise to achieve that say- ing Tto be all you can be. The men's swim team holds the tommorow of our achievements. The cheering section of the swimming team : 80 Sports The Girls make a SPLASH! Butterfly city . . .A 4swim your heart out . . . The women's swimming team is looking better and better every year. This year we are sure to see excel- lent results from the early morning practices they fight for the CWAC ti- tle. While the graduating team mem- bers . . . Stephanie Fuhr, Libby Newson, Mellisa Holland will be surely missed the eager new mem- bers are well trained to take their place. The remaining members will create a super team and great spirit to cheer their team on in every event. Good luck to always. 11 Sports 81413 What a Smashll Plam'ng a traditionally difTicult fall schedule, including several NCAA Division I and I! schools, the fall Tennis Team finished its season with an overall rec- ord of 5-6 and a conference record of 4-1. Although finishing second in the Chesapeake Women's Ath- letic Conference to Hood Col- lege by one point, Goucher had five conference champions which included, team captain Betsy Weingarten M1 singlesL Brandi Halpin Hm singles, Ju- lie Pappenheimer MS singlesL HalpimWeingarten and Virginia EasteU Pappenheimer. One of this season's highlights was the teams participation in the Mt. St. Mary's Individual Tennis Teams Tournament. This season also marked a first . . in the college's history as The Proud officnal tenms team freshman Derek Louie became Goucher's first male team member . . . Hey, I can hit that . . . no problem. Working Hard - surely pays off . . . 5 82 Sports Ill w .- ' ; Looking for more b i 6' than Love . . . visitor home Hopkins 7 2 Towson 6 5 Navy 5 4 Wesley O 9 St. Mary's 1 8 Trinity 0 9 Hood 6 5 UMBC 6 5 Shenandoah O 9 Loyola 8 1 Mt . Vernon 1 8 CWAC 1. Hood 2. Goucher :5. Mt. Vernon 4. St. Mary's Cioucher fielded a comparably weaker team this season but numbers and enthusiasm stayed high . . . We were very strong at the top three po- sitions but had problems with injuries and inex- perience at 4.5 and 6 singles. We were able to beat the weak teams and lost some close matches to the difficult teams. A second place finish at the CWAC tournament tby one pointi was disappointing for the team, yet it featured some of the season's best play. Next year we will continue to enhance the schedule with high cali- ber play and, as with this fall, go to the Mount St. Mary's Invitational Tournament. Harry Fwak- awa is once again to be recognized for his daily contributions. A joke with the coach Sports 85 E Building Our Way to the TopA Block That BALLHD Bump, Set, Spike The 1987 Goucher Volley- ball Team, although attain- ing only 9 - 15 record is a much better individually stronger group facing a tougher schedule than met in previous years. Two se- niors, one junior, and a total of eleven sophomores, and freshmen comprise this young squad which has faced many hard losses due to illness. Coach Suzy Feld- man has many hopes for next year, considering her team is young and strong. Coming in to Win and going out in Styler Think quick - how many fin- gers'b 84 Sports Volleyball team does it again . .. Suzy hopes all the underclass- men will return next year. With that strength a better record will be acheived. Sports 85 E .LII Let's GALLOP Away . . . The Goucher riding team had an exciting year in 1987-1988. At Our first show, at Mary Washington College, we placed third out of nine teams. This was quite an achievement for the young Gou- cher team. Pattie Zumbrum, our new coach, joined us by jumping on the sidelines and helping cheer many of our riders to a first place finish. We competed at the University of Virginia, Randolph Macon Wom- en's College, Christopher Newport College, and Sweet Briar. The last inter-collegiate horse show was Goucher's first ever home ISHA show, which we hosted with the University of Maryland at Goucher. This was a major event for the team as well as Goucher, consid- ering we have only had a inter-col- legiate team for two years now. Front row - Cheryl Schwartz, Laura Fox, Cheryl MacDonald, Kim Chase, Beth Goothe second row - Kate Fitzkee, Heather Brody, Mel- issa Fry, Kristen Kalis, Betsy Greene, Peg Den'ick, Chris Owezarski third row - Barb Yarrington, Catherine King, Caroline Baker Hot Pic- tured - Dotty Shade, Karen Stein, Sarah Barnes E 86 Sports ll Coach Sally Baum describes some highlights of this year's tennis team. The question which she had to respond was - TWhat is your favorite mem- ory of the season? As usual Sally had a wonder comment. llThe CWAC tournament. I was very proud of the team for their efforts on the court and how they conducted them- selves. It's not easy to lose by one point and keep your cool. No one pointed fingers at a teammate or displayed any conduct other than that of ex- tremely good sportsmanship. The main question for Coach Jean Goldsborough was chis season did you accomplish the goals you had set for the team? Her reply, TWe have not quite accomplished our goal for wins and losses. We hoped for a season with no more than 4 losses - we lost 5, won 7 and tied 1. We set a goal to win our conference ti- tle - but that is to be deter- mined on Thursday the 29th. Also, we want to place in the top 5 in the BCFHA tourna- ment to be held on 10751-117 1. Overall we have come very Steve Homish, our new soc- cer coach voices his opinions. Soccer's recent increase in popularity in the US. is phe- nomenal. Once mainly a rec- reational activity in American college is now becoming a major sport. Goucher College was admit- ted to NCAA division III in 1987 and in order to maintain this standing, the men's ath- letic program must be ex- panded to meet the minimum requirements of NCAA. Gou- cher's co-educational soccer The men's swimming team is strong and very competitive. I am very proud to be the lirst coach here at Goucher to be head of such a team. Even though they are few, numbers do not mean anything, it's the quality they produce. May next year, the team grow and prosper accordingly. THE COACH'S POINT OF VIEW . . . They cared about each other and wanted to win very badly. close to our goals but have not quite reached them. club in 1987 was the begin- ning of the men's program that will be competing in the NCAA as a varsity sport in 1988. The women competed against very tough opponents in 1987. Goucher unfortu- nately lost all three games but showed the dedication, deter- mination and enthusiasm necessary to eventually build a strong soccer team. Sports 87 . QI Warm up at the Barre Trina Beckwith practises a port de bras in first position during pointe class. Fine Lines Carrie Burns is accompanied in a fish- dive. The poise and confidence ofa danc- er is clearly defined by Carrie! Pose for a picture - Take a break from rehersal. Carrie Burns in another picture pose . . . In addition to daily technique classes, master classes and career workshops are offered. Students gain more experience by perform- ing works by other students. Dance was first introduced to Gocuher in 1916. -- a class in self - expression and inter- pretitive movement. The natu- ral dance of Isodera Duncan wasadded to the Cirriculum. The dance Major with the em- phasis in performance and choreography provides and in- tensive career and perform- ance orientated program. This gives practical experience in choreographing, staging and producing works and perfor- mances. The dance major with the emphasis in Therapy pro- vides theoretical concepts of dance movement therapy in practical situations with differ- ent patient populations. The dance History and criti- cism emphasis of the major provides study in dance histo- ry, aesthetics, and journalism preparing the students for a career as writers, critics, histo- rians, and in the broadcast me- die. The danceitheatre emphasis of the major provides a synthe- sis of the two arts: acts, direc- ting, playwriting, costuming, lighting, theatre history, dance technique, and dance produc- tion. Dance majors who have graduated are currently em- ployed as dance instructors while other graduates are dan- cers and choreographers with professional companies. , Pooped out - Lisa and Leah take a break during a master class. Our guest artists really gave a good workout. But look at the finished product. Silhouettes The finished product of a great artist. Movements full of expression and joy in their feet take them across the floor. Dance on your toes e dance on a cloud . . . Sports 89 Ill Students Coming straight from the horses mouth .. Please let me CUTE!!! Anchors Away!!! Go-Pher 1U!!! Our mascot - who could it be??? E 3: 4Your kicking in the wrong direction - how come??? Sports 91 - 411 Is this Swain Lake? w n nambama m w 1.! $UWBQ$5 3Uhv , W L116: W 92 Sports Ill VLets Clo. . .what are you waiting for? Sports 95 .JII 1h 94- Clubs ILL. Clubs are an impor- tant part of the Gou- cher education. Stu- dents with the help and advice of faculty members take charge of ad- ministrating planning, and participating in different ac- tivities. Movie, dinners, trips, and fund raisers are only a few of the activities students get involved in. Early in the year, Club Rush allows stu- dents to become part of or- ganizations of their interest. Goucher offers various clubs from the Black Students As- sociation to the newly form- ed Bike Club. cademlc Honro Board The duty of the Academic Honor Board is to up hold the principles of the Academic Honor COdt which demand personal honor and moral integ rity in exchange for freedom of expression, ac tion, and inquiry. Any violations of the code are brought before the board which has the jurisdic- tion to hear and determine penalty for any breach of honor. The composition of the board includes a chairperson, a secretary, and a stu- dent representative from each class and two fac- ulty members. Back row: Besianne Tavss, Linda Davis Front row: Dee Dee Arthur, Kerri Mellott, AnnavMarie Chn'stello Biology Club The Biology Club, through exciting activities, fa- cilities communication and understanding of various areas of biology for both students and faculty. These activities include seminars, trips, and dinners. Back row: Annicol Marroco Second row: Julia Ryan, Karla Mitchell, Wndy Dufresne, Chris Jedreck, Beata Bogucki, Jennifer Schmidt Front row: Suzanne Kim, Dotty Klein tpresidenti, Mei Hsu, Annette Perez-Delboy Amnesty In tema tional Amnesty International is a worldwide movement of people working to protect the human rights of other people. Amnesty has three goals: the release of pri- soners of conscience - men, women, and their chil- dren imprisoned for their beliefs, color, sex, ethnic origin, language, or religion, provided they have nei- ther used nor advocated violence,- fair and prompt trials for all political prisoners; and end to torture and execution in all cases. The basic lifeline of col- lege groups, as well as other groups and individuals, is to write letters on behalf of prisoners of con- science. College organizations such as the Croucher Amnesty human rights abuses in particular coun- tries and attend lectures or show films on human rights abuses in certain countries. Back row; Jim Nute, Dave Platter, Matt Dolan, Matt Gray, Chris Popkie Second row: Stacie Miller, Tamra Fitzpatrick, Orna Tamches, Suzanne Kim, Dina Zuckerberg Front row: Renee Kallio, Jayin Wavn'k, Sarah Josephson . Bike Club The Goucher College Bike Club, established this year, is a recreational club that allows Goucher students to exercise with their peers in a natural environment. Past expeditions have taken them to Loch Raven Reservoir and the areas surround- ing Goucher's campus. They plan to attend and compete in area races and to learn more about their sport via field trips. Second Row: Meredith Bishop, Kelly Anderson, Jared Leadbetter Front Row: Leslie Anderson, Beth Goffe, Renee Rose Black Stu. Assoc. The Black Students Association is an Organization which is dedicated to bringing racial and cultural awareness and acceptance to Goucher College. The primary function of the organization is to look out for the interests and needs of black students at Goucher. The network of students within the B.S.A. also works to assist students in adjusting to col- lege. Two major projects for the year are the plan- ning of Black History Month activities for the col- lege, and the recruitment of black students to Gou- cher. As well as these long-term projects, the B.S.A. plans several educational and social activities. The Black Students Association also serves as a re- source for information on activities at neighboring black organization. Back Row: Lisa Wilson, Darlene Kimber, Setu VanLare, Danielle Ellison, Leslie Judge. Front Row: Sara Grose- close, Melvina Farley, Kelly Anderson, Sara Sclaroff, Bar- bara Taylor, Leslie Anderson, Angeli Escalante. The Chemistty Club The Chemistry Club, one of the oldest Organiza- tions at Goucher, is a vital link between the stu- dents and the Chemistry faculty. It provides stu- dents, both Chemistry majors and non-majors, with opportunities to interact socially and aca- demically with the scientific community. The goal of the club is to help Goucher students be- come aware of the advances and implications in- volved in this rapidly developing iield. Back Row: Kris Robinson, Pam Pagano, Annicol Marrocco, Marissa Gray. Front Row: Beata Bogucki, Chris Jedrick, Suzanne Kim, Annette Perez-Delboy, Katie Evans. The Gaucher Chorus The Goucher Chorus is directed by Tom Hall, conductor of the Baltimore Choral Arts Society. In the Past, the Chorus has sung joint concerts with the Annapolis Naval Academy, West Point Military Academy, and Columbia University, to name a few. The Chorus performs an annual service of les- sons and carols at Christmas time in the Chapel. For those interested in meeting new people and gaining an appreciation of cho- ral music, Cloucher Chorus is an excellent opportunity to do so in a relaxed environ- ment. Sarah Dallas, Danielle Ellison, Kristina Johnson, Ra- chel Weinberg, Susan Umlandt, Elizabeth Donaldson, Holly Bolane, Allison Cohen. College Assembly The purpose of the College Assembly is to pass legislation on matters concerning the entire college community. The assembly consists of faculty, administrative staff and a number of students equal to V3 of the com- bined faculty and administrative members. The student representatives are elected on an annual basis through campus-wide elec- tions. Christan Fellowship The Goucher Christian Fellowship is part of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowships. This year the fellowship members participated in Bible study groups sponsored guest speak- ers, and held many meetings. Darlene Kinber, Ann Jackson, Barbara Taylor Communiations Club The Communications club, in its second year of existence planned several activities this year. These included speakers and a trip to New York to see David Letterman. the co-presidents are Becky Gambrill, and Caroline Mandala 624w. 5;me Mum? . ,. . a zamwa: V V; M kw. xv nit i. w. ?...Mwuku k 35,, . Amiga way an? V wmn . w .a wk Econ-Management The Economics-Management Club is de- signed to provide Economics Majors, Manage- ment Majors and other interested parties with assets that will enhance lllife at Goucher and lllife after Goucher. Members provide each other with support and advice concerning class selections, internships, graduate pro- grams, etc. The club also provides opportuni- ties for interdepartmental debates, speakers, and work shops. Laura Thompson, Alipan Smeyne lco-presidentsl, Tina Rush iTreas.-secl Finance Committee The Finance Committee presides over and coordinates the actions of monetary funds for the Student Government. They make recom- mendations, consider legislation and propose different areas of finances. They also accept petitions and discuss all disputed funds by in- vestigations and hearings. Erin Apfel, Brenda Crocker, Jackie Adams PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Education Club The education was reestablished this year as a result of increased interest in education in the Goucher community. The goal of the education club is to familiarize students with the current state and tends of both elementary and second- ary education. The clubs activities include par- ties, fund raisers, guest speakers and voluntary tutoring. Back Row: Jeanine Perrault, Carolyn Bundy, Lori hainoff Front Row: Wendy Dufresne, Janis Gersti, Maria Mayer The French Club, or le Club Francais, is an or- ganization open to Goucher students who in- H e n C h C I u b terested in the French language and culture. Centered around the activities of the French Floor, students are welcome to join members of the French Department at the French Table to eat, speak and laugh en Francais, and to go to the many petites soirees hosted by French Goucher Neighbor Sylvie Borrely. Such soi- rees include weekly films, parties, and study breaks. The French Club also informs stu- dents of study abroad programs, language and cultural events in the BaltimoreiWashing- ton area, and provides an outlet for artistic and literary talent in their monthly newsletter, Le Bavardeur. Missing: Meredith Bishop, Besianne Tavss, Casey Wilson, Angela Hewitt, Susan Wycjoff, Beth Goffe, Rashmi Sn'vas- tava Back Row: Kelley Black, Jennifer Menger, Barbara Stem, Kelly Anderson, Oma Tamches tco-presidentsi, Cynthia Trenckman, Marie Waters First Row: Elizabeth Prettyman, Debbie Bergman, Sylvie Borrely tadvisori, Heidi Hoffman, Sara James The freshmen class officers were very busy this year. They had post ofiice sales, spon- sored buses to certain events, and just had fun. They have a big deed since they are in charge of the entire freshmen class which con- sists of more than 565, the largest freshmen Class ever. The Freshmen Class Officers Officers: Bessianne Tavss - Co-Head Guide Deb Harris - Co-Head Guide Kim Rovansek - Overnights Brandi Halpin - Class Visits Betsy Bennett - Secretary Guides to Goucher is an honorary organization of campus tour guides, part of the Student Admissions Rep- resentative Network. Its members are chosen for their enthusiasm and ability to communicate a personal experience of campuslife to per- spective students, their families and other visitors. The Croucher Guides are an integral part of Croucher's ad- missions effort. Histozy Club The History Club has over the years included not just history and historic preservation ma- jors but all Goucher students who are interest- ed in activities which range from museum tours to a visit to Green Mount Cemetary. Each Year the club decides what activities it will support, has fund raisers, and then has fun. Back Row: Molly Cronin, Jennifer Sharkey, Ginny Duvall, Denise Williams First Row: Cynthia Barman, Lynn Tieri, Laura Zelley, Sarah L. 0055, Julia Phillips, Allison Bini The international club welcomes all students interested in international activities on - and off-campus. The Club encourages its mem- bers to attend the weekly meetings which al- low the students to discuss past experiences and upcoming events. We sponsor field trips in order to expand our Tintemational knowl- edge about other places in the United States. Co-Presidents: Suzanne Yon Kim Danielle Zhang Susanne Kim, Fiom Jung, Beata Bogucki, Dina-Athena Si- ; ganos, Cynthia Jacobs, Kelly Anderson, Barbara Salazar. The International Club Jewish Students Association The purpose of Jewish Students Association is tc unite Jewish students in a social and religious set- ting. The JSA provides Jewish students an opportu- nity to meet Jewish students at Croucher and at oth- er colleges in the Baltimore area through various activities throughout the school year. The group also has a itJewish Mother's program designed to give students a local family to visit on holidays and other events. Second row: Dina Zuckerberg, Abbe Milstein, Kelly Ander- son, Rachel Weinberg, Arlynne Waldman Front row: Risa Gorelick, Pearl Kaiser, Michelle Goldstein, Lisa Janoff Math and Comp. Sci. Club MaCS, which has been in existence for two years, is a new club but an extremely active one. MaCS is now responsible for the annual Torrey Dinner held each spring which honors the senior majors in math and computer science and features a speech by a former Goucher graduate in math or computer science. MaCS also sponsored the visit of Prof. Ed- ward Feigenbaum of Stanford University who gave several lectures about artificial intelligence. This year the club hopes to sponsor more lectures, as well as take a trip. Second row: Christine Slaven, Sandi Haselman, sec; Vashti McCollum, treas.; Jeannine Perrault, Leslie Ander- son First row: Lisa Mem'tt, Margaret Sacra, vp; Delisa Sex- ton, pres; Kelly Anderson, Michelle Goldstein Junior Class First row: Eva Rech, Elaine Hiefeld, Kristin Sheets, Brenda Crocker Model United . Nations The Model United Nations class focuses on the examination into the structures and political processes of the United Nations. Also they re- search current international events and prob- lems. The course is structured around the class's participation in the Harvard national model United Nations Conference; which was held mid February. Model Senate Goucher's Model Senate was established in 1983 by a group of students who, through the Department of Politics and Pub- lic Policy, attended Stetson University's Collegiate Model Sen- ate In 1984 this group hosted its first annual Model High School Senate and 1985 marked the year of its charter from Org. The purpose ofthis educational organization is to further the understanding, knowledge, and awareness of the com- plexities of decision making at the national level regarding domestic and foreign policy issues. The Goucher Model Sen- ate is committed to involving the Goucher community in its activities on campus. in its short history the members have held the leadership positions ofMajority and Minority leaders, Committee Chairperson, and have consistently won awards for Best Senate, Best Chairperson, and Best Committee. Back Row: Joanne Curtiss, Dina Siganos, Anna-Marie Chris- tello Front Row: Elizabeth Cohen, Erin Apfel missing: Judy Dunscomb, Denise Gotay, Jonah Goldberg, Pearl Kaiser, and Cleo Spriggs Orientation Committee This year the Orientation committee consist- ed of a very talented group which was under the direction of co-leaders, Deb Harris and Kathy Seibert. The entire group got together the end of Aug. and prepare for the freshmen class. Activities included, Luau, HotSTeel, a Labor day party, Comedy night, free food, and goodies. M. J. Martin, Rica Pineda, Dina Siganos, Julie Chabala, Lisa Wilson, Missing - Cathy Seibert, Deb Harris, Hillary Thrasher Preface Preface is Goucher's creative arts and literary magazine. Preface is published in the spring and is distributed to students and faculty. lt honors at wide range of genres: Poetry, Prose, Art, Photography and this year, Preface has added a section of Hon-Fiction and Critical es- says. The Preface staff is compromised of an editorial board, a busi- ness manager, and general staff. The entire staff voted on all work submitted and helps to plan events such as student poetry readings and art shows. A student need not be on the staffofPreface to submit work. Preface accepts submissions from all students, faculty, and post baccalaureate students. It is the philosophy ofPreface to insure the cultivation of the Arts on campus and to provide a medium by which all of Goucher can appreciate the Arts, Jessica Burdman teditori, Anne Sherwood lbusiness managerl, Joanna Gardener lCo-ArI-Editorl, Twylene Moyer lco-art editorl,Pam Wells mction editorl Gaucher Neighbors Each house contains a small apartment which houses a Cloucher Neighbor - faculty ofstaff members andior their families. These people informally share their experiences and talents with the stu- dents in their house. Pre-Law The Pre-Law society had its second action-packed year which in- cluded such events as a mock law school class and a mock LSAT. The mock law school class was conducted by the dean from the University of Deleware Law school, he used an actual case study which showed that debating the law was an exciting intellectual challenge. For the mock LSAT a few brave students convened at 8:50 on a Sat. mom to battle the test. Even though it was a painful experience it prepared students for mental and emotional strains ofthe LSAT. Besides olfering practical advice for students the Pre- Law Society also offers emotional support for the straining pro- cess ofapplying to Law school. Before the Pre-Law Society sh owed The Paper Chase we viewed the LSAT as the most demoralizing experience ofapplying to law schools, but John Houseman made us believe the LSAT wasjust the beginning of a long ardous pro- cess. Luckily during our informative sessions with Dr. Stoner, he assured us that the perils of the LSAT and the John Houseman's Socratic method of teaching were all part of forming responsible lawyers and we should separate our own identity apart from our professional identity. As advisor to the Pre-Law society, Dr. Stoner has inspired many students to rise above the demoralizing appli- cation process to meet the challenges of law school, he will defi- nitely be missed. Stacy Shatler, Rica Pineda, Elizabeth Cohen, Kristen Kosloski, Freyda Weiss i S 2 2 z Reverend '5 Rebels The Reverend's Rebels, or Rebs, is a student-run a cappella singing group which provides a wide variety of musical entertainment within and outside the Goucher community. Their repetoire ranges from madrigals to up- beat show tunes, and their two major events, Autumnfest and Potpourri, bring in groups from other colleges for live- ly concerts on campus. Front Row: Reyna Kirschbaum, Callie Lechner, Andrea Lee, Heidi Haugen, Elena Larsen, Back Row: Lisa Sone, Amanda Dee Rufe, Sarah Jo Hinnegan, Molly Cronin. Riding Club This year the riding club enjoyed a large membership. The club started out the year watching the Baltimore Jumping Classic and visiting a horse farm in Virginia. We hope every- one will remember our wild Halloween ride accross campus. The riding program became the home for six new ponies and two new staffmembers, this fall. The weekend was a spe- cial time for the youngest Goucher students ever; as the pro- gram offered lessons for children. These children were treat- ed to a chow on Halloween, complete with a judge and ribbons. In the winter we had a party and rode in the snow. The fall brought video parties and a wonderful Baltimore County horse show, which was a big success. We would like to thank Patti, Joan, and Janice for a great year. Second row: Kim Lucas, Betsy Greene, Dorothy Schade, Peggy Den'ick, Heather Brody, Karen Stein Front row: Kate Fitzkee, Kristin Kalis, Mary Ann Khodadoust, Laura Fox Russian Chorus Having been on tour in the Novosibirsk region for three years, this highly reputable group is finally back on cam- pus. With their fellow members from the Johns Hopkins University, the Russian Chorus performs at local Slavic festivals and high schools. Who could forget such memo- rable ditties as Kalinka, Moscow Nights, Vniz Pa Matush- ka, and of course Katyusha, beloved drinking song that it is. Russian Club with Lenin as their leader, the Russian Club has been quite active on campus for years. After the purges many years ago, the club consolidated itself into a tightly knit organization of communist ideals unselfishly dedicated to youth. Included in our latest five year plan are activities such as Molotov Cocktail parties, Party Congresses, monthly tractor races, and the eventual goal of transfor- ming the entire coliege into a communal living agree- ment. Second row: Sara James, Sean Seelau, Doug Stenberg, Kelly Anderson, Diane Sugarman, Enger McCartney, Crys- tal Wallace, Julia Montgomery, Andrea Abshire Front row: lvan, Lysa Stone, Kerri Mellott, Joanne Curtiss Senior Class Officers Second row: Freyda Weis, Lisa Wilson Front row: Anne Rash, Jackie Rippli, Lisa Home The Social Committee is in charge of all col- lege social activities such as Hot Steel, the Beach Party, and Rocktoberfest in the Fall and sponsors the annual Spring Formal. The $0- cial Committee is composed of the Social chairman and representatives of each house in planning the various activities. Second row: Kim Malasky tat righti, Dee Dee Arthur tat lem Front row: Sarah 0055, Cleo Spriggs, Risa Oorelick Social Anthropology back row: Catherine King, Joan Kelly, Joanna Gardner First row: Lisbeth Fuentes, Susan Rose, Heidi Haugen, Mary Fossler Sophomore Class Officers Class' 90, the Sophomore class officers desire to strengthen the bond within the class in or- der to work as a powerful influence in the school. Our intent is to create greater student involvement overall. Our organization is work- ing for the benefit of all students with the focus on our class. Involvement and enthusiasm within our class is the goal we strive to achieve. Amelia Burhart, Kelly Anderson SHA C The Student Health Advisory Council works in conjunction with the Health Center to promote general health awareness. Students involved have a range of interests and work together to sponsor programs such as CPR classes, stress management, and the annual Spring Health Fair. Student Activities Programing Board The Student Activities PrOQramming Board is comprised of several dedicated members and an enthusiastic advisor. They meet once a week to discuss what events would best satisfy the social needs of the college community. The members are responsible for such things as the HOne Week Later Fiesta . The Homework Break tdowm with the ttOther Brothers as well as numerous other happenings, trips, and concerts. Pam Barrett, Cindy Fischer, Marianne Student Alumni Board The Student Alumni Board is a liason be- tween the students and alumni. The pur- pose of the board is to educate students re- garding the functions and advantages of the Alumni Association. It coordinates activities that will increase interaction and benefit both students and alumni. This year activi- ties included the distribution of exam treats at Christmas, a brownie bar during orienta- tion and majors nights throughout the year. :4 128 Inside 11L DRIZED COLLEGE IEL ONL QUIRED At Gaucher we, the stu- dents that is, have loads of work, too little rest, and as much fun as we can fit in between. A never ending stream of term papers, exams and reports flows from the beginning of each semester to the bitter end. Sleep is, at times, a more precious commodity than gold. The miscon- ception that people under the age of :50 require no or little rest per- vades throughout the faculty and administration. All of this work and stress builds up - and that's where the fun comes in. Whether it's bar- hopping, party-hopping, midnight Dunkin Doughnut runs, snacks at the all-night diner or just hanging out with friends in the dorm, every- one loves to play. We're entitled - arenlt we? After all, our college years are supposed to be the most memorable of our lives. Luckily the human mind tends to remember the good and block out the bad. So, in 20 years when we think of our trek through Cloucher as one through a desert, the fun and good-times will be like an oasis. We'll remember booging at Cloucher parties, playing on a winning team, and, most of all, being with our friends through it all. H One 51,; 5m Yes - We're Coe On May 10, 1986, the Goucher Col- lege Trustees emerged from the fateful meeting where they decid- ed to change the college from a women's college to one of the many co-ed schools in the United States. For all of those that protest this move, it was a disappointing statement. It was Done. The next move was to make sure that the transition was carefully thought out and smooth. In September, 1987, the first class of co-ed stu- dents moved in. What happened in the pursuing weeks was a novelty to us all. Volleyball games, frisbee and football became the common place on the quad. Orientation week festivities had great atten- dance and the campus was buzzing with activity. For the vet- erans, the campus had a different feeling to it, one that we, like fresh- men, had to adjust to. Now, that all the hoopla has settled down, and academics must be tackled, the change can be seen. The truth is that this is still GOUCHER, just a little transformed. We still have a demanding faculty, administrative staff and a beautiful campus. Many people claim that the llnew Gou- cher student has a different atti- tude. Perhaps this is true but, hopefully they have the same in- tentions to succeed academically and broaden their horizons. So, Goucher is one of the many co-ed schools in our country, but it is still special. What Goucher had as a Women's college had NOT LEFT, just taken on a DIFFERENT DIMEN- SlON. Love at First sight WOW - What a Hug . .. All dressed and definitely somewhere to go . . . 150 Inside Ill One jn ofol All this room to myself? Dorm buddies forever - together! What a policy! ' Tho ro-idon DORM LIFE SIGN XN PWUCEQURES Everyone entering the building 395: show an ID card. ant. and do not ident stud I1 you are a ran you must ggggigy have an ID card with you, t enters v1th a resident student, It a Que. No more than three slhe age: aign-in. guesta per resident. rolidont The resident d line must nz'. room should be buzzed an ::::;t the gucat back to the room. No more than three guest. per rtuidcnt. icit a 11 I guont enter: to v student, .lhp QQEI nion-in. t student 1- ro-pnn-iblo tar .11 action. at tho vilatnr while lib. 1. 1n the hill. The famous Goucher College lD - passport to hopping parties, gourmet dining, close to Broad- way theater productions and en- trance into maximum security dorms. From the very time of its is- suance freshman year, to the last hours of your senior year, it is a faithful companion that will, or at least never should, stray from a Goucher student's side. What vital information does this exclusive card, much more valuable than any Visa, Mastercard or even Gold American Express Card, contain? Well of course there's your name, signature, student ID number lyet another thing that must be com- mitted to memory along with all those Chemistry formulas, History dates and stimulating theoriesl and the clencher - your picture. There must be a policy whereby the goal is to take the worst picture possible. This is probably so that after suffering through exams, pa- pers and presentations, on little or no sleep, you can be recognized and look like your ID. With a Gou- cher College ID, the whole world of Gaucher, as small as it might be, opens up. So, use Ooucher as a stepping stone and climb up into the real world. When you finally reach the summit, remember how you got there. Of course a Gou- cher lD won't open doors and enti- tle you to priveledges in the real world but, by then your faithful card will be worn, tattered, and ready for retirement. So, do the right thing, tuck your little card away but, don't forget the many days it accompanied you. 11 inside 151 d3 11! On afternoons, especially Fri- day ones, the campus breathes a sigh of relief. All of the trials for that day have been experienced and, hope- fully passed. Everyone walks to their room for a small re- prieve. After a quick gathering of nerve, the fun begins. Dif- ferent people have different ways ofrelaxing but every mo- ment is a treasured one. Some people enjoy a quiet dinner at a near restaurant, NIGHT LIFE perhaps followed by a movie. Others hit the highroad for Georgetown and its famous hotspots. Some others enjoy a meal in the cafe and a calm evening with popcorn, mo- nopoly, t.v., and friends. Still others opt to shake their boo- ty at a campus party. And on those evenings, when you just can not get enough caf- fiene pulsing through your veins so that you can finish that paper due at 9 am. thereis the local DtZ, Ho-Jo's and Diner. Whatever the night, whatever you do, there just never seems to be enough time before the sun will rise and it all starts again. But without those nights tilled with soft Vivaldi music and popcorn to relieve the stress ofa bad day, none of us would be able to accept the Chal- lenge that faces us every morning. 152 Inside III TU A sweet yet innocent dance. The evening has arrived . . . Letis Dance . . . What 8 ball???? 4a, 1le 1H4 Activities for all kinds Inside 155 441 Academic Attempts What can be said about Goucher academics? They are the reason that we are all here. They range in scope from History, to Computer Science, from Women's Studies to Chemistry and from Inter- national Relations to Eco- nomics. Various courses are aimed at sharpening various skills. All-in-all, an- alytical, research, and de- velopmental skills prepare us to be effective in the fu- ture. Not only must we take the courses required for our major but also com- plete the core require- ments. If a Liberal Arts educations has nothing else, it does have diversity. Each course has different exercises to maximize learning. To begin with are everyone's favorite exams. Then there are those famous papers on everything you never wanted to write about. Fol- lowed by role plays and as- similations. Lastly are those presentations that require visual aids. This is definitely a rounded edu- cation. But when all is said and done, all of the all- nighters are over, and all your fingers recovered from typing, you can say that you've learned some- thing. You've learned how to discipline yourself and create. We all leave here, our bags and minds packed with acquisitions. You have to make it flow. Yes, books, books, books, and more books. Now lets begin again . . . when was the peasant conquest? i 154 Inside You want what?? Sarah Barnes writes next weeks schedule. Christine enjoys to watch the kids play. Student workers form an intri- cal part of the Goucher com- munity. From the library to the cafeteria, and from the post oHice to the computer center, students actively con- tribute to the overall function- ing of the college. Many of these students are part of the work-study program. This program offers students the chance to work for financial aid, thus giving them a sense of responsibility while they gain experience in one of a va- riety of areas. One such student is senior, Christine Gaeta who has been working at the Bryn Mawr Lit- tle School since her freshman yr. The Little School is a pre- kindergarten school that is children, helping to adminis- ter activities, as well as super- vising the kids. Christine says that she enjoys working with the children. It is a diversion from academics as well as an opportunity to meet families and make contacts in the Towson community, Chris- tine states. Other added be- nefits of working on campus include a flexible work sched- ule and the convenience of being able to walk to work. Student workers participate in almost every aspect of the Goucher community, working alongside members of the faculty and staffwhile earning their way towards a college education. Their contribu- tions to the Goucher commu- t- Wgr open five days a week from 7:50 a.m. until 5:50 p.m. Christine is a teacher's aide at the school. Her responsibili- ties include disciplining the nity are invaluable. Inside 155 Marissa takes a break! Let's watch the unknown sleeper Bear with me! Ezh 156 Inside Alter a long and hard day, stu- dents yearn for the perfect ac- tivity; a good rest. You are back in bed with your favorite blanket and feather soft pil- lows . . . Ah . . . and listening to your favorite songs on the radio. Or maybe, you prefer watching your favorite music video in the Mary Fisher lounge. Even yet, the idea of curling up with an exciting book tyou hope to have it done before the end of the school yeari sounds great. It really does not matter how you rest, just as long as you get sufficient time to ease the mind, body, and soul. On the other hand, there are students who find it hard to rest. Yes, it's hard to believe that there are students who are addicted to work; worka- holics talthough not by choicei. You can easily spot one or two tmost likely more on campus. They usually have a cup of coffee in one hand, a backpack on one shoulder, and notebooks in the other hand. With a fast- pace and rushing to a com- puter I would not advise get- ting in their way. Most of them are seniors or commuters tprobably bothi who from time to time, are seen in the lounges hidden behind a wall of books or drowning in pa- perwork. This addiction has got to Stop! - $0 One Can Rest AT REST At PLAY By definition, to play means to frolic, to amuse oneself, to take part in a game, to act in a part on stage, to perform on a musical in- strument, and most importantly, to grab that snickers bar when you are hungry. This course meets anytime that you have nothing better to do and more. If none of these activities suit your pleasure, there are always people around who would be willing to invent some sort of Goucher Fun lRAC is famous for thisl. When the tediousness of acade- mentia gets you down, just re- member to grab your copy of the activity schedule in order to see what sections of the course are being offered. We all know that you need this course to graduate so don't wait until second semes- ter senior year to take it. As a freshman, it should become part ofyour liberal arts education. The longer you wait to take this course, the greater your chances are of contracting a strange dis- ease. Over night, you may turn into a book worm, or even a coach potato. To this date, the only cure for these two diseases is to take the course GoucherAT PLAY. So what if the course only offers a PASSlFAlL option. You know you're going to PASSt It's a bit hard to fail at Fun!!! But re- member, whatever form of fun you choose make sure it's safe Gouch er fun. THE AHDERSOH'S with Huckelberry Hound This message has been brought to you by the Board of Trustees of the College . . . Inside 157 - J A Summer Fantasy . . . Okay. You are on this island has- king in the sun. No, you're not do' ing a cpmmercial forcopperatone 7 you are on a paradise vacation. t ,You are 0n the island of Samos; AGreece; You are visiting the is- land that floats 1n the tropical sea Hwh'ere verdeant mountains and proverbial heathes caver the is-L gtand Across the way one can t-even smell the Turkish coffee brewing For starters, you stroll along the , shores sculpted with white sand cresents of incredible beauty. As you walk dazziingly clear blue wa- ter metats your feet. Tradewinds biow the talcum powdery sand hithrough your hair. You wonder t Y'Where all the smog Went You nev- er thought such a paradise could ever exist! ' Ittkis aharadise well- h'idden only for 6 those special h folks to see! You go back to your hammock- equipped terrace and contem- plate the beauty of the island. An environmentally sensitive natu ral lagoon setting could be seen far off a palmy pastel spread across the road This oceanfront retreat inspires one to a passionate commitment to excellence. In 'factthere is sim- ' ply nothing else like it '- romance t ineluded. This paradise vacation cOmmendsA you to drink in the amosphere as well as 01:20: This is what quenches your thirst for good life - as our editor did this summer in Samos. Pythagoras' village Samiopoula - off of Samos Samos beach view of Turkey! 158 Inside Fall '5 Tra ditions Tradition abounds in the fall of Goucher's campus. After a hectic week of Orientation activities and the beginning of classes, the se- mester gets off to its start with the traditional party of ithot Steel. Calipso music floods the court- yard as people dance in the foun- tain. It is a fun evening full of dancing and singing. Next on the agenda is the beach party. Ho sand but fun! Parents Weekend was full of activities for students and their folks. New and Holiday decorating party brings old students show off Goucher's joy to the season as well as our beautiful campus as well as at- famous exams which follow. THE tending the Sunday brunch at the SEMESTER ENDS - BREAK BE- Sheraton, lnner-Harbor. GIHS - AND WINTER SETS 1H . . . As the leaves Change color and the temperature drops, students at Goucher welcome in the fall with Rocktoberfest. This day is set aside to celebrate autumn. Mid-Semester break comes and goes as does Thanksgiving. The SENIORS ENJOY THE FALL AC- TIVITIESH Rocktoberfest Advertisers The freshmen salute fall . .. Inside 159 Catherine the Great Palace St. Basils Cathedral - Red Square Monument to Peter the Great Winter Sets - In . . . Russia? Covered in its white blan- ket, the campus looks se- rene and peaceful, but in- side the buildings, only staff members appear. For Cloucher students, winter signilies the beginning of the second semester. During our January break many students go on in- ternships, to trips as to the Soviet Union, and they even try to relax. This year however classes began on February 1, 1988 - a little longer than usual. But the campus immediately came alive with the Gong Show, more activities, and more snow. 140 Inside In Spring Fe vet Spring is always an exciting time at Goucher. Nature's rebirth is especially beauti- ful on the campus with its wide van'ety of trees in full bloom. The fresh new spirit in nature is matched only by the enthusiastic moods of the students who greet Spring with open arms. A yearly event is the Spring Fair which takes place for a weekend and is open to the public. One can not forget the Formal. Student Org. sponsers a formal dinner- dance held off campus. A live band provides the mu- sic for the normally well at- tended dance, providing students with the opportuni- ty to dance the night away. Lastly, a successful end to the year is celebrated at Spring Convocation, formal- ly called Goucher Cel- ebrates Academic Achieve- ment. During our ceremony, students are honored, the Donnybrook Fair is dedicat- ed and presented, and aca- demic progression of clas- ses takes place. Then awaits the Saga of SUMMER . . . it h. Julie enjoys the Spring Formal Spring Break '87 - CanCun, Mexico Get in the swing of things, its Spring . . . Inside 141 4J1 AROUND T OWN . . . BALTIMORE, T HE CHARM CITY Baltimore is an intriguing combination of the new and old located only twenty minutes from the Goucher campus. Charm City - as it's been called - offers a diverse environment full of activities and cultural events. A typical day in Bal- tclockwisa The Gallery, Roland Park, Power Plant, and ships in the Harbor's port. timore may include: shopping at the Gal- lery; eating at the Inner Harbor; explor- ing the natural aquatic wonders at the National Aquarium or watching an Orioles game at Memorial Stadium. As for the nightlife, Baltimore offers Gou- cher students an array of nocturnal en- tertainment: dancing at P.T. Flaggs, lm- pulse or the Rage; bar-hopping at Louie's, Marshalls, P.J.'s, or Shaffers; attending the symphony at the Myerhotf; a play at the Lyric or Center Stage or perhaps see- ing the latest sporting or concert event at the newly renovated Arena. Although 111 142 Inside lll The Port Welcome cruises the Habor and the Chesapeake Bay. Baltimore underwent a dramatic struc- tural overhaul in the past few years, it still holds firm to its traditions. The rich ethnic culture surrounding Fells Point provides students with an appetizing ar- ray of culinary delights ranging from Ital- ian to Polish to Chinese. Shops, theatres, art, music, and sports are all very much part of life in Baltimore. The diversity of activities and entertainment gives BAWLAMER its special charm. A couple of Goucher Students enjoying a sunny afternoon paddleboating in the Inner Harbor. The Maryland Science Center offers the latest innovation. Inside 145 1T1 .Lll Around the Block . . . Towson Just beyond the trees surrounded Gou- cher's campus is Towson, a northern sub- urb of Baltimore. It offers a wide selection of food, entertainment and shopping. Gou- AAfter the lunch rush, a rare quiet moment at Pearlstone Cafe. cher students appreciate the convenience of Towson Town, only a ten minute walk from campus. In addition, bars like Shaef. AAfter atong day of classes Goucher guys relax and sharpen their fers, Poor Richards, and the Crease, tthe D001 Skills. scene for many senior class Happy Hourst top the list of favorite local haunts. Hungry? That's a question most Goucher Students ask each other consistantly. When those hunger pains occur the quickest remedy is vSuper Fresh - the place for buying Real Food like at home. usuallya pizza from Dominos ora late night run to Super Fresh, 7-11, or HoJo's. For dessert, Lee's Ice cream is the undisputed winner. After all, who could resist a double scOpe of Lee's famous Toll House Ice Cream? Goucher Students have been known to gain five pounds just thinking about it! VTowson Town - for shopping or eating. Towson is a modem and ever-expanding area which presents many interesting places to Gaucher students, from the latest movie at the Towson Th eatre to the hottest new Styles at the Mall. Towson is the place to be. 144 Inside Ill. Another classroom process . . . Rose in his natural surroundings. Singer - sings his way through all wonders Who turns John on - Plato or Aristotle? Plato. He's a genius. I've taught The Apology. The Crita and The Symposium now 59 times in Introduction to Philosophy class and every time i teach it I find something new. You can't read it too many times; there is always more there. I've read The Republic now 100 times and everytime I read it 1 hnd something We never seen before. It gives me a whole new way to make sense. I would love to have dinnerwith Plato. I would real- ly have to learn classical Greek, but I'd rather learn classical Greekjust to have an evening of taking with Plato. John Rose, who is chairman of the Philosophy Religion department thinks Goucher is a great place to work. The students are really nice here; I was really pleased that I got thejob. This depart- ment is wonderful because you can do anything you want and no one is going to stand there, such as a supervisor, watching over you. Here you are your own person and you experiment with differ- ent things in the classroom. lfyou mess up, that's your fault. But ifyou succeed, then you get all the credit . . . At Goucher you get the individual pro- fessor with a lot of initiative. In class, Rose philosophizes in front of his stu- dents about fundamental issues, questions that we as human beings ask. I invite my students to participate in that question with me. I don't think I teach philosophy, I think philosophy is some- thing people do. It's not something they study or have to memorize. It's the shared project of ask- ing fundamental questions. I do the same thing outside ofclass. ldon't know ifthat's good or bad, but I don't ever stop philosophizing. Illt was the day before Thanksgiving, 1971. At Loyola'College the different departments were taking over the classrooms to see what majors perspective students would be interested in. There was a little man sitting in a Classroom all by himself. Iwalked by six or seven times. Finally, I poked my head in the door and asked, what department is this? vPhilosophy, he said. Philosophy, what's that? Come on in and I'll tell you. ilPhilosophy is when people try to understand themselves and the world. Well, that's what I want to do because I don't un- derstand anything. That's good, he said Ilbecause when you think you understand you might not. ill-le invited me back to his office and he gave me sherry. It started to snow. That was the first time lever heard anyone philosophize and at that mo- ment I knew what I wanted to do. ldidn't have any idea what philosophy was, but i suddenly discov- ered that all these people were telling me an- swers while this person asked me questions. I lik- ed that a lot better than being told the answers. I was spellbound and I've been spellbound ever since. I'm still trying to figu re out what philosophy is. And I think everybody should get that excited about something in this life. by: Susan Rose Inside 145 .III 111 146 Seniors m .. 7. .4 1 5 Y1 .m n e S III Jacqueline Christine Adams Uackie Political Science Williamstown, New Jersey hWe've only just begun to live, White lace and promises A kiss for luck and we're on our way. And yes, we've just begun. The Carpenters The attraction of knowledge would be small if one did not have to overcome so much shame on the way. Friedrick Nietzche Lelsie Arita Anderson Applied MathKLomputer Science Stevensville, Maryland Senior Option - I win! Thanks Mom, Dad, 8: Kelly for being the best friends I could have. Beth, Robe, Shell, and others, thanks for mak- ing Goucher a beautiful place in which to live. :1 148 Seniors Irl Marion Smith Anderson Historic Preservation-History Timonium, Maryland Talla Asfour Special Education Amman, Jordan uDon't you ever ask them why If they told you - you would cry Just look at them and sigh and know they love you. C, S, 6: H Thanks Dad and Mom - I LOVE YOU Seniors 149 .Lll 111 Jill Susan Austin International Relations Marion, Ohio Hlfl am not for myself, who will be for me? If I am not for others, who am I for? And if not now, when? Talmud eeWho understands why Spring is born out of Winter's la- boring pain? Or why we all must die a bit Before we grow again. Fantastics eeWhat is it That we'ev livin' for . . . APPLAUSE AP- PLAUSEI! Sarah Zenobia Barnes Art 8: English York, Pennsylvania eelf you did not exists, it would not be necessary to inven you. Dive eeFlying - Throwing yourself at the ground and missing. Douglas Adam: E 150 Seniors 1L1 Betty Nadine Bender Philosophy Stamford, Connecticut ill am a woman committed to a politics of transliteration, the metholology of a mind stunned at the suddenly possi- ble shifts of meaning - For which like amnesiacs in a ward on fire, we must find words or burn. Olga Broumas Christine Marie Biscardi l lGidget' ' Economicslrlistory Bordentown, New Jersey llSomeday, we'll look back on this and it will all seem funny. Bruce Springsteen 11 Seniors 151 4- Kirsten Bliss s s Kitt' ' Education Farmington, Connecticut Lorraine Kay Bosely Business Management Lake Oswego, Oregon HLooking out at the road rushing under my wheels Looking back at the years gone by like so many summer fields In sixty-Hve I was seventeen and running up one-o-one I don't know where I'm running now, l'mjust running on . . ssRunning on Empty Jackson Brown E 152 Seniors 111 Deborah Leah Brass English Writing Option Newton Center, Massachusetts Thank you, Dad, Mom 8: Abe - I love you more than family. Valerie Lyn Breslow Political Science Miami, Florida Seniors 155 E III Jennifer Edyn Brooks Brooke EnglishtCommunications Boise, Idaho ttTrue emancipation begins at the polls nor in the courts, It begins in a woman's soul. Emma Goldman HMen are taught to apologize for their weaknesses, wom- en for their strengths. Lois Wyse HI do want to get rich but I never want to do what there is to do to get rich. Gertrude Stein E 154 Seniors I11 Carolyn Adele Bundy Elementary Education Short Hills, New Jersey ttGod, grant me the serenity to accept the things I canno change, courage to change those things I can, and wis- dom to know the difference. Reinhold Hiebuh Jessica Burdman English with Creative Writing Emphasis Huntington, New York Do I dare disturb the universe? In a minute there is time For decisions and revisions which a minute will reverse. T.S. Eliot llThe Love Song of J. Albert Prufrock! llOnly connect . . Em Forster Jane Francis Callaghan History with Secondary Education Certification North Wales, Pennsylvania tlThen King David went in and sat before the Lord, and he said, HWho am I, O Lord God, that you have brought me this far? -1 Chronicles 17:16 tlThere is nothing we like to see so much as the gleam of pleasure in a person's eye when he feels that we have sympathized with him and understood him. At these moments, something fine and spiritual passes between two friends. These moments are the moments worth liv- mg. Katherine Mansfield . . laugh a lot tbecause, really, isn't life a riot?l Kris Powell '87 Did you ever get the teelmg there's something going on Me don't know about? llDiner Seniors 155 In Dale Marie Cate Biology Baltimore, Maryland Great spirits have always encountered violent opposi- tions from mediocre minds. Albert Einstei So, So you think you can tell Heaven from Hell . . . Didi you exchange a walk on part in the war for a lead role ir a cage. Pink Floyl Kimberly Chase Elementary Education Ithaca, New York Thanks goes to my family for putting up with me all these years. I LOVE YOU! :1 156 Seniors ILL Elizabeth Helen Cohen Economics East Brunswick, New Jersey if you don't mold society, society molds you. Camellia Violet Colarossi English Literature Corapolis, Pennsylvania And Beauty walked alone there Unpraised, unhindered Defiant, of single mind And took no rest and has no epitaph. Nancy Cunard Seniors 157 .LI Ren$ Couto Biology Framingham, Massachusetts Judith Dinkelspiel Communications Newton, Massachusetts Teople are in a cave bound so that they face only a wa rather than the world outside. Plat Thanks, Mom, Dad and Karl. P 158 Seniors ILL Sarah Dorsch Political SciencelWomen's Studies South Burlington, Vermont Helmer: Remember - before all else you are a wife and a mother. Nora: I don't believe that anymore. I believe before all else I'm a human being, just as you are. Henrile Ibsen Dollmaker l have been a woman too long not be a femanist. Maya Angelou ll lTis a gift to be simple 'Tis a gift to be free. haker Lymn Hls it a lie when a dream does not come true? Or is it something worse? Bruce Springsteen Lisa Ann Downing VlanagemenUDance lighland Mills, New York lAh, Lord God behold, Thou has made the heavens and :arth. By Thy great power and outstretched arm nothing 5 too difficult for Thee. lJeremiah 52:17l Fhanks Mom and Dad for everything! 11 Seniors 159 d; hLll Virginia R. Duvall Ginny Historic Preservation 8: History Sparks, Maryland What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. R.W. Emerson Elisabeth F. El'Khodary CommunicatioMFrench Washington, DC. The absence of stress is death. Hanz Sellier Une vie peut etre reussie aussivite qu'elle ne peut etre ga- Chee-profitns-en, avant qu'il ne soit trop tard . . . Ill Fh 160 Seniors 111 Lauara Ann Elmendorf Medical Sociology Albany, New York hSomehow I always knew looking back on my tears would make me laugh . . . but I never knew looking back on laughter would somehow make me cry. Pineapple friends forever Jennifer Jay-Palmer Enfield Communicationstilm Emphasis Medford Lakes, New Jersey HEach of us is lucky if we must face only one serious crisis in our lives. And in those times when I feel alone and des- perate I take comfort in the silent company of those who have suffered greater ordeals, and survived. Steve Callahan A Drift: 76 Days Lost at Sea. p.254 Seniors 161 F Sally A. Fischer Philosophy Anytown, U.S.A. HI accept the universe M. Fuller Yabadabado0 F. Flintstone Mary Teresa Fossler Computer Scienchnglish Writing Optiom Baltimore, Maryland We strangers know each other now as a part of a WhOlt design. Suzanne Veg To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything. anonymou 162 Seniors LLl; Natalie Louise Frank English Laurel, Maryland HThe world was moving And she was right there with it and she was. David Byrne Thanks MOM. Stephanie Helen Fuhr Business Management Annapolis, Maryland 5.2., K.P., C.W.,: Bloomingdales is over the next hill. RH. Wam Barn Let's Jam, Fight for your Right to Win CWACs. Thanx for the special times! Thanks for Everything MOM, DAD, 8t BRAD. Seniors 165 LII 111 Joanna Patricia Gardner Art History Plainfield, New Jersey III 164 Seniors Christine Ann Gaeta Hispanic Area Studies Spring Lake Heights, New Jersey Mom, Dad, Stephen, 8: David, For the patient understanding, unyielding belief, insightful advice, and powerful love you four have always given to me. I thank you, I LOVE YOU, Chrissy Suzette Elaine Gardner Management Nantucket, Massachusetts A wonderful fact to reflect upon, that every human crea- ture is constituted to be that profound secret and mys- tery to every other. Dickens. A Tale of Two Cities. Melina Georgitsis Political Science Greenwich, Connecticut 11 Seniors 165 Beth Laura Goffe MusiqArts Administration Short Hills, New Jersey llYour true gift is in your head and in your heart and in your soul. Charles Emerson Winchester lll. llM.A.S.l-l. To Mom, Dad, and all you dudes - thanks for being there these four years. I LOVE YOU ALL! Courtenay Sherrill Good Political SciencelHistory Ellicott City, Maryland llSomeday we'll look back on this and it will all seem funny. Bruce Springsteel 166 Seniors 11; Sarah Lynn Goss Art mhotographyVHistory Evansville, Indiana HShe dwelt among the untrodden ways Beside the springs of Dove. A Maid whom there were none to praise And very few to love . . Wm. Wordsworth Tier world was moving,- she was right there with it . . David Byme hCause I'm gonna make you see There's nobody else here, no one like me. I'm special, so special? Chrissie Hynde hIfI built this fortress . . . then let me build a bridge. Sting Tracye Renee Grinnage EnglisWManagement Willingboro, New Jersey HThe Lord blessed me with a strong support system - my family, friends, and teachers. Each day I thank Him for the gift because it has a lifetime guarantee. 11 Seniors 16711: Karen Gronberg Political Science Baltimore, Maryland HI think we ought to read only the kind of books that wound and stab us . . . We need the books that affect us like a disaster, that grieve us deeply, like the death of someone we loved more than ourselves, like being ban- ished into forests far from everyone like suicide. A book must be the axe for the frozen sea inside us. Franz Kafk to Joy! 0 Rapture! l have a Brain! Scarecrow-W of 0 . . and they said: HWhy did you break our windows? Iv have done nothing. She said: ttlt is because you have done nothing I have broken your windows . . ' Emmeline Pankhurs 168 Seniors III Norma Hathaway Art Timonium, Maryland Heidi Lee Haugen AnthropologWSOCiolongrench Winona, Minnesota Notre bonheur . . . Tiendra toujours entre la plante de nos pieds et notre occiput; et, quil coute un million par an ou cent louis, la percep- tion intrinseque enest la meme au dedans de nous. Je conclus a la vie du Chinois. H. de Balzac Lisa Ann Horne Political SciencesWomen's Studies Baltimore, Maryland HNothing more than myself will ever be promised to me and that amounts to nothing If I don't make something of myself. Simone DeBeauvoir HI am a woman, of course I feel as a woman, I speak as a woman and I hope I understand as a woman. unknown Seniors 169 4! Mei Hsu Biology Randallstown, Maryland hTo perceive things in the germ in intelligence. Lao-Tsze hYou know 1 sayjust what I think and nothing more nor less, . . . I cannot say one thing and mean anoth- er. Longfellow 170 Seniors Th Corlie Ann Huber Psychology Naticoke, Maryland hBut eyes are blind. One must look with the heart . . . . I have not much time. I have friends to discover, and a great many things to understand . . Antoine de Saint Exupex Ann Elizabeth Jackson Management Cundy's Habor, Maine HSo before we end and then begin We'll drink a toast to how it's been A few more hours to be complete, A few more nights on satin sheets, A few more times that I can say I've loved these days. Billy Joel ttFor good times, for bad times, 111 be on your side forev- er more - that's what friends are for. Dionne Warwick Yes! I did it! Thanks be to my family and friends for their caring love and support. I couldn't have done it without you! GOD BLESS - Michelle Ann Jones Shelly Political Science Broomhill, Pennsylvania bl do not know what I may appear to the world; but to my- selfI seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me. Sir Issac Newton Seniors 171 d; Fiarn Jung Psychology Greenbelt, Maryland hWe think much less than what we know We know much less than what we love We love much less than what there is and to this precise extent, we are much less than what we are! R.D. Lain Joan Marie Kelly Economics Melrose, Massachusetts . . standing alone we learned our power; we repudiated man's counsels forevermore: and solemnly vowed that there should never be another season of silence until women had the same rights everywhere on this green earth, as man. E1- izabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, M.S. Gage . . Women don't have hang-ups, they have political prob- lems. Lower East Side Women's Liberation Collective. IJJ 3h 172 Seniors Ill Suzanne Yon Kim Biology Baltimore, Maryland Whatever the struggle continue the climb it may be only one step to the summit. Diane Westlake ttThe best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. Helen Keller Mom 8: Dad - for your endless support, understanding, and encouragement. Catherine Lee King Sociolgy Potomac, Maryland The stir is over. I step forth on the boards. Leaning against an uprising at the entrance, 1 strain to make the far-off echo yield, A cue to the events that may come in my day. from the poems of Yurii Zhivago by Boris Pasternak I1 Seniors 1751f; Reyna Shari Kirschbaum Art 8: Theatre wkmphasis in Stage Design Rockville, Maryland Pumpkin and Coffee Can Have you seen Million Dollar Duck? Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey . . . And She was. Talking Heads Dorothy Ann Klein Dotty Biology Hamilton Square, New Jersey Someday I would like to stand on the moon, look down through a quarter of a million miles of space am say, There certainly is a beautiful earth out tonight. Lt. Col. William H. Rankil The larger the island of knowledge, the longer the shoreline of wonder. Ralph W. Sockmal E 1711 Seniors 1; Kristine A. Klein Economics Baltimore, Maryland To all my friends and family, thank you for your love and support. Elena Christina Larsen English yWriting emphasisVAmerican Studies Newport, Rhode Island Gin l . . . am acquent wi the saicret mind 0' God, an ken aathing ither at man ken, an gin aa that, but hae nae luve i my hairt, I am nocht. 1 Corinthians 15, old Scots T hanks, Heidi and Stephanie, for making it great! Seniors 175 Mong-Sing Lee International Relationsmconomics New York, New York hI am a country man, and I say this without pride or mt desty. A country man, with his deep-sealed stubborn ways, with his own loves and his own hates, is entirely different from the man of the city. A country man is conservative; he is obstinate; he loves the earth; he does not lack wit but he is devoid of cun- ning. He is serious about everthing, perhaps too seriou: so that sometimes he even appears to be foolish. Shen Ts'ung-we e Mindi Jo Lubin Management Baltimore, Maryland Believe in the magic of your dreams. Thanx to Nin, Anne, Miom, Molli, Larry, Rich, Dee, Cindy 8: George for all their love and support. q 176 Seniors Ill Audrey Lundberg Enghsh New Canaan, Connecticut Thank you Mom, Dad, Katherine, mema, Bepa, and friends! I LOVE YOU. Robin Beth Lyons Psychology Baltimore, Maryland hTo be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best night and day to make you everybody else means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight and never stop fighting. E.E. Cummings Seniors 1774145 Cheryl Anne MacDonald Education West Paris, Maine Smile Mom and Dad, I made it! I couldn't have done it without you. Thank you, and 1 love you! Thanks to all my friends too, especially Michelle, Chris, and Sars. Thanks guys, and good luck to all of us. Meredith Haines Mahoney Music mmphasis in Theory and Compositionl Broomall, Pennsylvania Ill 178 Seniors 111 Elizabeth Anne Marks Mathematics Tenton, New Jersey HThe waves echo behind me. Patience-Faith-Openess, is what the sea has to teach. Simplicity-Solitude-lntermit- tency . . . But there are other beaches to explore. There are more shells to find. This is only a beginning. Anne Morrow Lindbergh Gift from the Sea Marsha Kristine Maroelli English Warwick, Rhode Island I may not believe in what you say, but I'll defend you right to say it until my death. Voltaire ttThat's it, said Zaphod. ttYou can count me out, from here on in you can count me out. I've had all I want of this. You play your own games. ttl'm afraid you cannot leave, said Zarniwoop, you are entwined in the Improb- ability field. You cannot escape. Douglas Adams ttYou can play the game, and you can act out the part, but you know it wasn't written for you. James Taylor Seniors 1791i: JJI 111 Eleni Nicole Mastros European Studies-Intemationai Relations Steubenville, Ohio iiBe wiser than other peopie if you can, but do not tell them 50. Phillip Dormer Stanhop iiTo be nobody - but yourself - in a world that is doing it best, night and day, to make you everybody else - mean to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight. E.E. Cumming e Annicol Dorthee Marrocco Biological Sciences-Chemistry Passaic, New Jersey iiDo not despair, that you cannot Change the world in a day or two. Instead, just give your very best in the little things you do. Then you will find in days to come when taken all together, these little steps did change and make the world a little better. Thomas C. Gallagher iiDon't go where the path leads, Rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. anonymous T11 7h 180 Seniors 111 Colleen Elizabeth McNeill iiBeth ManagemenUEnglish Columbus, Georgia iiNever hurry and never worry! E.B. White, Charlotte's Web iilf you bury your head in the sand, anyone can come along and kick you in the ass. Edward Albee Michele Denise McNulty i iMisha' ' AruArt History Riverside, Connecticut tiThe imagination is certainly a faculty which we must de- velop, one which alone can lead us to the creation of a more expalting and consoling nature than the single brief glance at beauty-which in our sight is ever Chang- ing, passing like a flash of lightning-can let us per- ceive. Vincent Van Gogh HThe real glory of dreams has in their atmosphere of un- limited freedom. Isak Dinesen Seniors 181 4 J1 Elena Anthea Moscatt Communications Baltimore, Maryland HShe wonders through life looking for a white rabbit. Asking every stranger she happens to pass. But no one has seen it. They don't have Time to look for White Rabbits anymore. Elena I love you Mom, Dad, Paul, and Marg yand Almangn T hank you for your love and support. Twylene Moyer Art Lancaster, Pennsylvania . . And the women come and go speaking of Michelan- gelo. T.S. Eliot yLovesong of J. Alfred Prufrocky :h 182 Seniors Ill Darcy Jean Nair English-Writing emphasis Baltimore, Maryland The most important things are the hardest to say be- cause words diminish them. Stephen King And so it's time to change our ways . . . But I've loved these days. Billy Joel Karen Elizabeth Naper Biology Lutherville, Maryland W10 one can make you feel inferior without your con- sent. Eleanor Roosevelt 111 Seniors 185 d: .LI Wendy Rose Neuman HROOH Communications Washington, DC. Elizabeth Rebecca Newson Libby American History Westfield, New Jersey We must accept finite disappointment, but we must nev- er lose infinite hope. Martin Luther King Jr. 111 184 Seniors 111 Kathleen Anne O'Connell HKathi' ' English with the Writing Option Needham, Massachusetts ttTrue ease in writing comes from art, not chance, as those move easiest who have learned to dance. Alexander Pope itYou never know what is enough unless you know what is more than enough. William Blake Thanks Mom and Dad Karen Ann Patricola Art Harrington Park, New Jersey HTalk about a dream, try to make it real you wake up in the night with a fear so real, spend your life waiting, for a moment thatjust don't come, well, don't waste your time waiting. Bruce Springsteen iiArt should never try to be popular, The public should try to be artistic. Oscar Wilde Seniors 185 .LLL Deborah Jill Peyton Psychology Baltimore, Maryland 186 Seniors Ill Julia Claire Phillips Historic Preservation Montrose, New York ttBut the only one here now is me I'm fighting things I cannot see I think it's called my destiny that I am changing. Suzanne Veg. HGod cannot alter the past, but historians can. Samuel Butle Rica Ocampo Pineda International Relations Moorestown, New Jersey Some people, no matter how old they get, never lose their beauty - they merely move it from their faces into their hearts. Martin Buxbaum Saying goodbye will never be easy. I leave behind my smiles and all my love - what 1 take with me will last for- ever. To the ones I loved the most - Thanks for all the memories. With Love, Rica Alveena Poonian h hveeni I I Management West Caldwell, New Jersey llPiglet sneaked up to Pooh from behind. iiPooh, he whispered. HYes, Piglet? Nothing, said Piglet, taking Pooh's Paw, Hl just wanted to be sure of you. Winnie the Pooh llKeep love in your heart. A life without it is like a unless garden when the flowers are dead. The consciousness of loving and being loved brings a warmth and richness to life that nothing else can bring. Oscar Wilde Seniors 187 .Ll Heather Lynn Powers International Relations and Economics Troy, New York hThe sea never changes and its works, for all the talk of men, are wrapped in mystery. Joseph Conra HThe reasonable man adapts himself to the world,- the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world t1 himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unrea- sonable man. George Bernard Sha Anne Elele Rash CommunicationstManagement Woodbine, Maryland Mom, Dad 8? Lynnie . . . We learn the most from those we love. Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe . . No wonder I'm so smart! Thanks - I love you. Hugs and kisses to Walt, MomMom, and all my friends and family! I'll miss ya - Jen, Wacky 8: Jules! in th 188 Seniors Nina Michelle Reisman Management Arlington, Virginia hA woman's gotta do what a woman's gotta do Mae West 8: Nina's philosophy on life. Couldn't have done it without you - Mum, Deb, Adi, Mindy, and my men e but you sure made it damn hard to do with you! Art glass. Elizabeth Anne Ridgely uBeth Lutherville, Maryland hThere's no time to lose, I heard her say. Catch your dreams before they slip away. Dying all the time, lose your dreams and you will lose your mind. Keith Richardson 8: Mick Jagger ttLet the disappointments pass, let the laughter fill your Jackson Browne Seniors 189 F .JJJ Jacqueline Rippili Communications lphotography emphasisl Mineola, New York Thanks Mommy 8: Daddy for all your love, support and encouragement. Everyone should be as lucky to have such giving parents . . . All my love to the both of you! Dan . . . I love you with all my heart. Let's always remem- ber the wonderful times we've shared and look forward to our future. I'll miss you Gamble! Daphne Robins Art Baltimore, Maryland llThe excellence of art is intensity in relationship with beauty and truth. John Keat lllf you don't understand my silence, you don't under- stand my words. unknow 190 Seniors IIL Michele Rollins EconomicsyMathematics Norfolk, Virginia hWhat you have been obligated to discover by yourself leaves a path in your mind which you can use when the need arises. CLC. Lichtenberg hI-Iey Boo Boo! Do you wanna steal some picnic bask- ets? Yogi Bear Tracy Renee Rone Theatre Baltimore, Maryland Seniors 191 JJI II! Susan Ellen Rose Political Science Cherry Hill, New Jersey Adventure is something you seek for pleasure, or even for profit, like a gold rush or invading a country; . . . but experience is what really happens to you in the long rui the truth that finally overtakes you. Katherine Anne Pom ttYou must do the thing you think you cannot do. Eleanor Rooseve Dee Rufe Special Education Bucks County, Pennsylvania Blackbirds singin in the dead of night Take these broken wings and learn to fly All your life You were only waiting for this moment to arrive. The Beatles HRemember what we've said and done and felt about each other . . C.S.H. 8: Y i'Keep peace with your soul. With all its shame, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Desiderata 31 192 Seniors 111 Barbara Ann Salazar ttBabs International Relations Edgewater, Maryland ttNever utter these words: I do not know this, therefore it is false. One must study to know; know to understand; under- stand tojudge. Apothegm of Narada HCould we see when and where we are to meet again, we would be more tender when we bid our friends good- bye. Ouida All my love and gratitude to Mom, Dad, family, 8: friends for making the last four years possible with their con- stant love and support. Nirmala J . Ryan t tMala Computer ScienceNIathematics Sabah, Malaysia ttBelieve in Yourself; Find the Best that is you Let your spirit prevail Steer a course that is true. Bruce B. Wilmer Seniors 195 .LLI Susanna Wynne Schaum EnglishtWomen's Studies Willow Street, Pennsylvania ttShe does not betray her history and she needs no modifers. Suzi Jones Schaum Nicole Elaine Schofer Economicstlntemational Relations Bethesda, Maryland 'tl'm not overfond of resisting temptation. William Beckford ttJoy in the start Fear in the journey A part of the heart gets lost in the learning Somewhere Along the road. Dan Fogelberg Kathy-Oh Alcohol afternoons when we sat in your room; they meant more to me than any living thing-The Smiths Talk is cheap, but not on long distance telephone-ny fortune cookie See ya round the varsity -X 331194 Seniors 11L Abbe Schrott English Summit, New Jersey Better Late than Never. Melissa Gayle Schulman Psychology Atlanta, Georgia What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Ralph Waldo Emerson Seniors 195 -F .111 Sara Hahn Sclaroff Computer Sciencellvlanagement Medford, New Jersey HDreams are nothing more than wishes and a wish is just a dream you wish would come true. Harry Nilsso HI.T.Y.D.E.S.LCI.SJH SH Sally Ruth Severence Tassie Psychology Atlanta, Georgia lllt will be a great day when the US. Air Force has to hold a bake sale to earn money for a bomber and schools have all the money they need. llGrown-ups never understand anything by themselves, and it is tiresome for children and forever explaining things to them. Antoine de Saint Exupery Ill 196 Seniors Ill Margaret Kaye Shirra t T e g gy' , Biology Coraopolis, Pennsylvania ttl can't change the direction of the wind, but I can adjust my sails to always reach my destination. Jimmy Dean ttThe most beautiful discovery true friends make is that they can grow separately without growing apart. Elizabeth Foley Christine Slaven Computer Science Staten Island, New York ,Vlom and Dad, Thank You for everything that you have done for me. I LOVE YOU! 11 Seniors 197 Ill Phyllis Cleopatra Spriggs t tCleo KPolitical Science Baltimore, Maryland Thus, declaring myself meek I hereby express my intent to inherit the earth. Joan Didic Elizabeth Alice Stafford h hBob I I Biological Sciences Carnegie, Pennsylvania HHow amazed I am that we have come through seeming- ly impossible times, and that our scars can become jew- els if we wear them wisely. Holly Nair hBack Off man, I'm a scientist Buckaroo Banzai 198 Seniors Ill Karolyn Rae Steadman International RelationsNVIanagement Gaithersburg, Maryland ssAnd so it goes. Linda Ellerbee sslt's all right letting yourself go as long as you can get yourself back. Mick Jagger Jennifer Anne Stowers sJenn Biology Reston, Virginia Seniors 199 - J 111 Elizabeth Anne Swartz t tBeth' ' Management Wooster, Ohio . . the agony, the Sorrow, the ecstasy, the remorse, tht people, the places, and how the weather was. Ernest Hemingwa; Besianne Tavss Pre-law and French Virginia Beach, Virginia ttA conscience doesn't always keep us from doing some- thing; it just keeps us from enjoying it. . Ziggy ttWhat we see depends mainly on what we look for. Salada Tag Lines 200 Seniors 111 Donna Marie Terpening Psychology Hampton, Virginia The Sage said: llFate continues. But on no account abandon your own intentions. For if your plans accord with the supreme will, you will attain a plentitude of fulfillment for your heart. -Anwar-i-Suhaili :, x 5 Laura Jean Thompson Economics Ft. Washington, Maryland Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not; nothing is more common than unsuc- cessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewarded ge- nius is almost a proverb. Education alone will not; the world is full of educated derilicks. Persistence and deter- mination are alone omnipotent. Seniors 201 .EFE III Hillary Brown Burkhart Thrasher Philosophy and Management Wellesley, Massachusetts llWords do not express thoughts very well; everything immediately becomes a little different, a little distorted, a little foolish. And yet it also pleases me and seems right that what is of value and wisdom to one seems none- sense to another. Hermann Hesse Mom and Dad, I love you all there is! Thank You. Melissa Frances Tonachel French North Reading, Massachusetts There is no savor more sweet, more salt than to be glad to be what, woman, and who, myself I am Denise Levertov E 202 Seniors 111 Chandra Troescher FrencwRussian Oxon Hill, Maryland Thank you Mom. I love you more than you can know. Fat hugs and kisses to Cookie, without whom I would have gone completely Mad. Susan Umlandt English twriting optiom New York City ttThat what we have we prize not to the worth Whiles we enjoy it, but, being lack'd and lost, Why then we rack the value, then we find the virtue that possession would not show us While it was ours. Shakespeare Much Ado About Nothing th.l.217-2D Seniors 205 e .111 Madeline Setutsi vanLare International RelationsyFrenCh Abidjan, Ivory Coast ttThe night is beautiful, So the faces of my people. Beautiful, also, is the sun Beautiful, also, are the souls of my people. Langston Hughe: To Mommy 8: Daddy, thanks- I owe it all to you. Selma Zoraida Vives Psychology Utuado, Puerto Rico ttYour only obligation in any lifetime is to be true to yourself. Being true to anyone else or anything else is not only impossible, but the mark of a fake messiah. Richard Bach ttDon't be dismayed at goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, After moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. Richard Bach IlJ h 204 Seniors I11 Holly Crouch Wallace h hPipl l International RelationsiSpanish Rochester, New York It gives me great pleasure to converse with the aged. They have been over the road that all of us must travel, and know where it is rough and difficult and where it is level and easy. Plato: The Republic ttLet us have peace. US. Grant Betsy Lori Weingarten Economics and French Ellicott City, Maryland tiSuccess is peace of mind, which is a direct result of self satisfaction in knowing you did your best to become the best that you are capable of becoming. John Wooden 171 Seniors 2054-1: I Freyda Weis Philosphy Latham, New York HMisled by such a proof of the power of reason, the de- mand for the extension of knowledge recognizes no lim- its. Immanuel Kant Eph 206 Seniors Ill Judith Anne Marie Weredyk eeJudyll Chemistry Edgewater Park, New Jersey HMy name is Einstein do you know time is a curve? Peter Gabriel from Peter Gabrie Thank You for everything Mom 8: Dad. Sharon Eva Whelchel Management Baltimore, Maryland iiForesake not an old friend; for the new is not compara- ble to him: a new friend is as new wine; when it is old thou shalt dink it with pleasure. The Apocrypha 9:10 God, Mom, brother, family and friends Thank You for supporting and loving me through everything. Wendy Patricia White Susiness Management Baltimore, Maryland The greatest thing in this world is not so much where ve stand, as in what direction we are moving. Oliver Wendell Holmes give thanks to my parents for their continued love and iupport and to the Lord for giving me the strength to iush ahead. H Seniors 207 .JJJ Mary Lynn Wilmer Communications and French Charlottesville, Virginia T he highest form of bliss is living with a certain degree of folly. Erasmus 208 Seniors III Eileen M. Whitlock EnglisMWriting Option Cagus, Puerto Rico The sea does not reward those who are anxious, too greedy, or too impatient. To dig for treasures shows not only impatience and greed, but lack of faith. Pa- tience, Patience, Patience, is what the sea teaches. Pa- tience and faith. Anne Morrow Lindbergh Denise Aileen Williams History Cary Plantation, Maine HPresume not that I am the thing I was. Shakespeare hSo you enjoy afterbum and smoke. FB-III pilot Lisa Marie Wilson International Relations and History Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ttOne day we will learn that the heart can never be total- 1y right if the head is totally wrong. Only through the bringing together of head and heart - intelligence and goodness - shall man rise to a fulfillment of his true na- ture. , . Rev. Martm Luther ng, Jr. Thanks Mom, Jeff, and T ony for all your love and sup- port! Setu, we made it! Thanks for always being there. Seniors 209 .111 111 Holly Helene Woessner Management Towson, Maryland The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Emerson Dori Lynn Wolner Political SciencWWomen's Studies Woodbury, New York 210 Seniors IIL Judy Yudin Management Wyckoff, New Jersey Personally, I am always ready to learn, although I do not always like being taught. Winston Churchill Carla Wales Spanish Westport, Conneticut Thank you - Mom 8: Dad Seniors 211 4? 411 Brandi Zimmerman Pschology Loganville, Pennsylvania Leslie Horowitz Communications Margate, Florida Birthday, cheesecake, Jelly Bean, Boom - It's the end of the world as we know it - I feel fine REM k 212 Seniors llL At the most Unexpected Moment . . . As the Seniors depart, the next three pages are dedicated high- lights. Some photos are candids while others were a picture per- fect pose. Well your year has come to a close and all the un- Senior favorites . . . beer, time , mag, Jack Daniels, Sports 11- derclassmen can remember 15 lustrated - swim suit issue??, the Senior happy hours, long and a big mess. lectures about seniority, and your hot dates. For all you that enlightened each one of us - we bid you farewell and good luck. Jane, are you re- ally so depressed about getting no real messages? Well if so - We Love YOU . Congrats - we'll miss you . . . das. Seniors 215 F Seniors 215 - ..LLI 216 Ads Ill H .4 F Going away to col- lege is a major event in a student's life. For four years the student creates a home away from home. This adjustment is made a great deal easier by our area busi- ness community. Each year, near by stores make stu- dents feel welcome by offer- ing special student rates and discounts. Before long QT pizza deliverymen are fre- quent visitors to Goucher's campus. And after getting a trim and a manicure at the Hair Act, an ice cream cone at Lee's is next on the agen- da. Thanks to the local busi- ness community room deco- rating, late-night food runs and general good times - in- tegral parts of college life - are right at our fingertips. Patrons Mrs. Margaret E. Doering Lt. and Mrs. Scott B. Woessner Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Woessner Mr. and Mrs. John K. Siganos George and Maria Mavrodontis Paul and George Karoutsos Mr. and Mrs. Horowitz 8r: Family Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell Jean Couto HMemere Gagnon Mr. and Mrs. John Robins George S. and Mae Goffe 218 Ads IJL. . D O 9 $ 69 I 5 V09 5 I V8 OOstN 09096V 0 $5 $st WC gm N K0 6:1an a 9K 0x6 0 39 008v 00 ebb I 00v x; 6 $0 N 8 U 6K0 Oa0 $0? 00x9 I . 0 66 erVA $5 $ 50? 596 I. :- vow .$ 9 I .9 8 I I 9- G I .' Su'fe208 1437mm Luthenriz Mm.,Tue:.-Mm97 Fri.9-9 MSd8-6 321- 6750 2070 Off all HAIR SERVICES CONGRATULA TIOIYS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 - BEST WISHES ALWA YS!! CONGRATULATIONS!!! WE'LL MISS YOU - Barbara, Lisa Holly, Kathleen Susan, Daphne 830D 539-0372 HARBORPLACE 301 5' LIGHT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 21202 Conyza-Zufa?cms on oil? youq amonplzsbmenfs ., My. one 523154,me ofyoLL. lid. 60:1. a:v5ct:fa .l M8, 556.1187! Yeue W115 Ads 219 F CARRY OUT TIL 2 AM CHARLES VILLAGE 3333 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 243-8844 521-1282 HAIR INTERNATIONAL 514 YORK ROAD mext to Towson MovieL 10470 off products, 2090 off services with student ID. CONGRATULATIONS Christine ckgidgeta, Biscardi and the class of 388 Love, Mom, Dad, Michele 8: Mary Jo 1m! ELLL i'uLTlL LLELLLE 2mm 21;,ng L t. t. ELLE LEEE LLQEE EE 9- ? The Weddin Belle 3825 Eastern Avenue 9 5!. 563-0999 9 4 4 . ; We stock a complete line of wedding arfessarirs x 13' a 21V Invitations and announcements Maryland's biggest k thermographod in English or Italian silk flower showroom Imported and domestic selection of embroidered Christening gowns, 1 handmade Communion veils and wreaths, original design bridal wreaths, bndal accessories, discount referral SorviC V ward winning photography Kr video, Rolls Royce lj ine service Cdpv dc Munto direct fmm Italy 's-Gravenhage 3 220 Ads In quzsianne 031255 298 Z fongm tbsgztzbwa W , y0qum0tuatmx WZVU Fuzzy prowl; WW Q2262, Wotfien Qom'dy CJJ 0be30 EEWEIBCWIEMWEEUB mm GEE mm E80189 ELIE; Lijlilsijg II'M E l-LIIlLIlEE CONGRATULATIONS '88 FROM THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 931222 Ads Ill Best Wakes WW; 338 6688 To Elizabeth: Our Love and Best Wishes for Success and happiness Mom-Dad-Seth oWson AV 15f Towson, Md. :1: Offers 8W CONGRATULATIONS 5? 1988 GRADUATES ! Student Activities FINE JEWELRY' CUSTOM DESIGNS' EXPERT REPAIRS 8701 Horford Rood QOU 668-6000 Baltimore, MD 21234 m wlwngmg Bridals and Formals Everyday l0- 7 Th ursdayl V Sam ur'xidzy 617York Road - To owson Maryland 21204 600557-0490 Ads 225 F .LL! 4: wi MI: 5W; fifaii? 4134'? th 5.434353- Aim; 4': A 'r arsgs Wfliupf A4755; fluff ?;blufw, diff 13134:? E1233 lag :5, . r i, 3!; g g bf g1. mu I. aging? 34331,; 144:1;qu $1.. 4 4'44 ngixmf CE. 74333! 3 ii NW: 45...! $4?ow Jibtf g3? wx, 3 Mzzsagn. , 3 3 III 224 Ads CAFE II BAKERY fREE DELIVERY 4'14 YORK ROAD cm: Mex noun: or Murmurs; 3379 7491 We Deliver Smiles; ' 8818 WALTHAM WOODS RD. - NORTH PLAZA MALL BALTIMORE, MD 21234 I 301-661-5892 Compliments of MARIA'S PIZZA OF TOWSON We Deliver To All the Goucher Girls: Thank You for All Your Patronage and Keep Eating PIZZA! 16 West Allegeny Ave. Towson, Maryland 21202 296-1589 286-1399 Ads 225 E Congratulations to Rica and t0 the Graduating Class of 1988 w??? ITALIAN TIMES Ifs people, places, pasta and so much mare . . . ED; The Peppermill restaurant 8: lounge 1501 York Road Lutherville, Maryland 21093 301-585-1107 Howard Johnson's 1001 YORK ROAD 825-2122 Congra tula tions Barb! We are proud ofyou, and all your accomplishments. We Wish you luck and happiness in everything you do. We love you, Mom and Dad WALTER L. BREWER, INC. TIMOHIUM PLUMBING 8r HEATING MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL BATHROOMS - KITCHENS MODERHIZED KITCHEN CABINETS - DISHWASHERS 2 GARBAGE DISPOSALS BACKHOE 86 HAULIHCI 7 TREHCHIHG 7 SEWER AUGERIHCI GAS - OIL - COAL - HEATING SPECIALISTS AIR CONDITIONING WATER HEATERS FURNACE - BOILERS CERAMIC TILE JET AND SUBMERGIBLE WATER SYSTEMS 252-1414 5 ROOSEVELT Timonium, MD 21093 296-7200 665-7200 200 E. Joppa Road Suite 105 Towson, Md. 21204 RELIABLE 24 HOUR SERVICE Congratulations Class of !88 and Sarah G033 We!re proud of your accomplishments: Debate - President, Treasurer Student Org. - Vice President House Rep - Robinson Mentor Program We love you, Mom, Dad, Phillip Ads 227 C .111 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE FhstNa onaI Bank of Malyland Exceeding the Expected. Member FDIC 228 Ads Nadia To Tracye Renee I Gnnnage SPECIALIZING ON SCULPTURING AND NAIL DESIGN Our Daughter and EM . TOWSON, MD. 21204 t50D 521-5670 Sister Congratulations for your determination, perserveronce, and excellence. Hoppi- ness for Today, and success for all The T0- m WALSWORTH RANDY KILGORE morrows. . We I 0V 6 youl Reglonal Sales Manager Mom, Dad, and Andre WALSWORTH PO. BOX 452 PUBLISHING REISTERSTOWH, MARYLAND 21156 COMPANY 501-855-6795 We hate to keep telling you that we are the best Greek Restaurant in Baltimore but . . . IKAROS Restaurant of Baltimore Authentic Greek Cuisine We love to show you we are! Open everyday except Tuesday 4805 Eastern Avenue in the heart of the Greek Community 655-5750 m Ads 229 q 4L1 1n Glen Arm, MD 21057 592-8051 12056 Glen Arm Road LONG GREEN VALLEY FLORIST DIJI'IIN Compliments of MARIA'S PIZZA OF TOWSON We Deliver To All the Goucher Girls: 16 West Allegheny Ave. Thank You for Towson, Maryland All Your Patronage 21202 and Keep Eating 296-1589 296-1599 0N IE PIZZA! 40 W. Chesapeake Ave, ,111, V W 1 1 ,, 1553:1393ng AN INDIAN RESTAURANT Open every day Booze to 90 WITH DISTINCTIONHS . SOURI'S BLUE RIBBON AWARD Many conSIder S ALOON 1978 - 1979 - 1980 - 1981 - this the most 1982 - 1985 - 1984 - 1985 authentic Washingtonian Indian cooking Magazine in this area. Phyllis Richman. Washington Post Welco to the tan oor An Indian Restaurant SPECIALIZIHG IN, WEDDING BIRTHDAY PARTIES RECEPTIOHS 5516 M St. NW - Washington, DC - 202-555-5576 Harbour Place . Baltimore, MD - 501-547-0575 2625 Connecticut Ave. NW - Washington, DC - 202-485-1116 Since 1954 Same location Best Wishes Albert and Kieran of Towson Florist 1 3 250 Ads Ill RAC Congratulates f The Class of 8.8 Ads 251 .LII To my BEST, but not close Friend - Dinaki, I'm so proud of what you have accomplished this year. I know that you will succeed in all your endeavors. Don't lose sight of your dream - No matter how far away HE may be. Just Remember: Disco-Lambito Ireon - llLater, in the dark HI dont like light Motopeds, Postcards, Pee-Wee, the yellow chairs, Mr. Louie, I see minas, Plantano, Fly- ing Banana, and most important . . . Dimitri! See you in Ellas '88 Love, NDEBI God Bless 8: Keep Safe. Barbara, What can I say?! I'll miss our laughs, our ar- guments, and our procrastinating without you Senior year will be a drag. Congratula- tionsll you've made it to the professional world. Much Success and Love. UH, OAU, lnt'l Ball, Parties, and Movies will be in Memory forever, Missya keep in touch - Denise - CONGRATULATIozvs Congratulations BETH MCHEILL BARBARA SALAZA DEE RUFE SELMA VIVES EILEEN WHITOCK YOU'VE HACKED OUT YOUR LAST PAPERS. YOU'VE PASSED YOUR FINAL EXAM. NOW THE ENTIRE WINSLOW BEACH GANG WISHES YOU LOTS OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE. REMEMBER THE WORLD IS AT YOUR FINGERTIPS, SO KEEP'EM CLEAN! Love Winslow 252 Ads III Best of Luck To Karolyn 81' him Our HBICI SISTERS From Conner 2nd. We Love You 8: Well miss you Allison 8: Lori To Barbara Salazor, Eileen Whitlock, Selma Vives, Lisa Wilson, Setu VanLare, Denise Wil- liams, Rica Pineda, Holly Wallace, Cleo Spriggs, Karen Gronberg, Jill Austin, and Cynthia Jac- obs, Congratulations Seniors. Good Luck To All, Gonna miss you - The Gotay Family Adios Eileen, Buenas Suezte en el Futuro. We're gonna miss you. Love, Tanka, Jenny, Shameem Dear Lugovica, I'm gonna miss all thejuicy gossip, your smiling face, practical jokes, gran . . . Thersa Congratulations with a Smile AE. 'c MWPEEMQM VE. AIR' B Dear Eileen, Congratulations, you've finally made it! I wish you luck in all your endeavors. I love you, Karen El- For all the great times we've shared and all those to come, I want you to know you've made my college years special in a weird lbut definately not badl sort of way. Lots of love 8: luck e Steph To our Dulaney Seniors: Congratulations! Good luck and best wishes for the future. - Dulaney House Ads 255 - Ji 31.410RD 1L80RD awn SAEEXV E 254 Index Now comes the sec- tion absolutely ev- eryone has an inter- est in - iiHow many times am I in this book?? No pushing, no shoving and no complaining please. Everyone is repre- sented - even if it is only the house picture iif you showed upii. Some people turned in candid shots and our photo- graphers spent a lot of their time taking pictures - and someone had to make sure every person in every picture in this book was identified. This is hard work iand not the most interesting but it is necessary. Let's give a big round of applause to our in- dex staff, who worked long and hard to make sure you know where to turn when you're showing your friends all the pictures you're in . . . ml 2 236 Elisa Abcede 64 65, 102, 251 Anna Maria Abrigo 56, 57 Jackie Adams 46, 47, 116, 122, 148 Kimara Leigh Ahnert 56, 57 J effrey Alexander 66, 67, 106 Tova Alladice 62, 65 Kelly Anderson 64, 65, 94, 97, 105, 110, 112, 119, 157 Leslie Anderson 97, 110, 157, 148 Erin Apfel 48, 104 Annitsa Arbes 48, 49 Jason Arnold 66,67 Daphne Dupre Arthur 45, 54, 96, 101, 119 Mary Arvans 52, 55 Talla Asfour 149 Jill Austin 150 67 Gloria Baralt 70, 71 Michelle Barbe 44, 45 Sarah Barnes 155, 150 Pamela Barrett 54, 102 Julia Bauer 48, 112 Terina Beckwith 45, 62, 65, 88, 106 Michelle Bell 100, 102, 105, 250 Nadine Bender 46, 47, 151 Elizabeth Bennett 44, 45, 106 Shiren Bangash 66, Meredith Bishop 97, 101, 105 Kelley Black 64, 65, 105 Melanie Bladt 54 Kristen Bliss 151 Beata Ann Bogucki 46, 47, 96, 97 Holly Bolane 60, 61, 98 Lorraine Bosley 50, 151 Sheila Boulware 106 Deborah Brass 155 Valerie Breslow 155 Heather Brody 66, 67, 118 Jennifer Brooks 154 Matthew Brosco 66, 67 Meredith Buchsbaum 122, 154 Carolyn Bundy 58, 59, 104 Marlene Beran 52, 55 Jessica Burdman Debra Bergman 64, 65, 105 115, 155 Cindy Burke 60, 61 Shameem Bham 70, Tara Burke 56, 57 Amelia Burkhart 66, 67 Raana Beth Bumazian 52, 55 Carrie Burns 72, 88, 71 Allison Bini 52, 55, 107 Christine Biscardi 151 89 Jane Callaghan 54, 108, 155 Marisa Cammarata 58, 59 Sara Carlson 52, 55 Kenneth Casper 70, 71, 102 Dale Cate 156 Julie Chabala 102, 106, 111 Alice Chan 250 Kimberly Chase 52, 55, 156 Anna-Marie Christello 54, 96, 122 Elizabeth Cohen 95, 109, 122, 157 Karen Cohen 44, 45 Cami Colarossi 60, 61, 114, 157 Ruth Cole 44, 45 Lilia Colmenares 52, 55 Heather Colmore 62, 65 Kristin Conley 64, 65 William Connolly 45 Daniel Coplan 66, 67 Amy Copperman 159 Amanda Cornelius 52, 55 Tracy Cornell 60, 61 Renee Couto 158 Elizabeth Cox 56, 57 Denise Coyne 62, 65, 109 Tara Crawford 70, 71 Brenda Crocker 45, 102, 108, 109, 122, 250 Dianne Crocker 56, 57, 110 Caen Crawfoot 62, 65 Marianne Cronin 107 Christine Cugini 70, 71 Gretchen Cummings 70, 71 Elora Cunningham 52, 55 Jill Cunnigham 68 Joanne Curtiss 12, 94, 111, 119, 157 Ellen Cutler 56, 57 Lori Driscoll 52, 55 Lisa Dube 60, 61 Dana Dufrane 46, 47 Wendy Dufresne 96, 104 Virginia Duvall 107, Lisa D'Augustino 44, 45 160 Sarah Dallas 60, 61, Kathleen Dwan 64' 98,106 65,109 Jennifer Daniels 48, 49 Diana Dart 60, 61 Linda Davis 96 Sally Davis 56, 57 Peggy Derrick 60, Cynthia Barman 61, 118 . 107, 122 Rosanna D1 Fatta 68, Virginia Easter 44, 112 ' . . 45, 116 Stephanle chklnson Elisabeth 44., 45 . . El'Khodary 160 Judlth Dlnkelsplel Tara Ellef 52, 55 64,65,158 ' Danielle Ellison 97, 98 Laura Elmendorf 161 Matthew Dolan 96 Elizabeth Donaldson 98 - , , Jennlfer Enfield 161 Eggaligh DOOhttle Angeli Escalante 15, 97, 100, 102, 250 Sara DOYSCh 51' 159 Kristen Etnoyer 52, Dorthey Doudrick 55 60 61 - ' Kathenne Evans 48, Wendy Doudrick 46, 49, 97 47 Angela Evosevic 70, Lisa Downing 88, 159 71 Lydias Fabend 56, 57 Karen Fallona 44, 45 Jacqueline Farley 66 67 Melvina Farley 64, 65, 97 Lisa Farrar 62, 65, 72, 102 Brad Feinstein 48, 66, 67, 112 Elizabeth Fensin 54 Kimberly Fenzel 44, 45, 106 Sarah Fischer 162 Amy Fischl 68 Heather Fisher 58, 59 Kate Fitzkee 109, 118 Tamara Fitzpatrick 96 Kathryn Foltin 54 Lisa Fong 56, 57 Mary Fossler 120, 162 118 Cynthia Goldberg Natalie Frank 165 70, 71 Marcia Franz 52, 55 Jonah Goldberg 66, Gregg Frishling 70, 67 71 Jeffrey Goldin 70, 71 Melissa Fry 66, 69 Michelle Goldstein Lisbeth Fuentes 64, 110 65, 129 Courtenay Good 166 Stephanle Fuhr 44, Risa Gorelick 46, 47, 110, 114-, 119, 122 45, 165 i 1.. Christine Gaeta 54, 155, 164 Cynthia Closewehr ' 62, 65 Sarah Goss 66, 67, 107, 119, 122, 167 , Denise Gotay 70, 71, 95, 102, 106, 251 Marissa Gray 96, 97 Rebecca Gambrill Matthew Gray 66, 67 62, 65, 112 Tina Gray 56, 57 Joanna Gardner 58, Elizabeth Greene 64, 59, 115, 120, 164 65, 118 . Suzette Gardner 165 Tracye Gnnnage 167 Stacy Garris 44, 45 Karen Gronberg 168 Jodi Gedansky 44, Sarah Groseclose 45 64, 65, 97, 106 Melina Georgitsis Jessica GTOSS 54 165 1 Janis Gerstl 64, 65, 104 Rachel Gilmore 62, 65 . Beth Goffe 54, 97, Lori Haimoff 52, 55, 105, 166 104 Laura Fox 66, 67, 259 Elizabeth Halpin 106 Fiona Howe 48 Judith Hammel 60, Mei Hsu 96, 170 61 Corlie Huber 170 Jolene Harrell 106 Amy Hurlburg 48, 49 Deborah Harris 44, Clanncla Mane 45, 106 Hykes 52, 55 Kiley Harris 52, 55 Rebecca Hyman 60, 61 Michelle Harris 60, 61 Sandi Haselman 64, 65, 110 Norma Hathaway 165 Sandra Haube 60, 61 Heidi Lee Haugen 46, 47, 120, 169 Kathleen Hayes 64, 65 Angela Hewitt 105 Amy Hickman 64, 65 Josephine Hinnegan i W , Patricia Irvin 100 Mary Ix 56, 57, 159 5'3 Ann Jackson 51, 62 171 Erika Hoffman 64, Cynthia Jacobs 70, 65, 109 71, 102 Heidi Hoffman 60, Sara James 60, 61, 61, 105 104, 119 Hillisa Janoff 110 Christiana Jedrick 46, 47, 96, 97, 102 Kristina Johnson 60, 61, 98 Lisa Home 119, 169 Lesli Horowitz 48, 159, 211 Birgit Hottenrott 45, 70, 71, 94, 102, 250 Trenace Johnson 44,45 Michelle Jones 171 Sara Josephson 96 Leslie Judge 97 Fiarn Jung 172 Pearl Kaiser 110 Kristin Alexis Kalis 118 Renee Kallio 96 J ennifer Kammueller 44, 45 Courtney Kardon 64, 65 Jac Kaufman 42, 70, 71, 116 Darlene Keene 68 Lisa Keliher 46, 47 Tracie Kelley 52, 55 Michelle Kellogg 44, 45 Joan Kelly 120, 171 Meridith Kenney 60, 61 Maryam Khodadoust 118 Suzanne Kim 68, 96, 97, 106, 107, 175 Darlene Kimber 51, 240 97 Rachel Kimmel 44, 45 Catharine King 64, 65, 120, 175 Reyna Kirschbaum 174 Dorothy Klein 46, 47, 174 Kristine Klein 175 Leslie Klein 62, 65, 106 Anna Kline 96 Alicia Knee 60, 61 Stella Kohilas 100 Andreas Kollegger 66, 67 Kristin Kosloski 48, 109, 159 Laurie Kovens 58, 59, 112 Tina Krischbaum 51 Gina Kryda 68 Kathryn Kuebler 58, 59 Eleonora Kuhn 52, 55 Talley Lancaster 70, 71 Maurisha Lane 68 Shannon Lane 64, 65 Amy Laquinta 72 Christine Larkin 60, 61 Elena Larsen 68, 175 Kimberly Lastra 66, 67 Jared Leadbetter 66, 67, 97 Andrea Lee 48, 49, 72 Mong-Sing Lee 48, 49, 176 Candice Lehigh 68, 116 Dawn Lewallen 46, 47 Deborah Lightfoot 56, 57 Polly Lillmars 46, 47 Derek Louie 70, 71, 82, 85 Mindi Lubin 176 Kimberly Lucas 118 Audrey Lundberg 177 Dina Macaione 56, 57 Leslie MacArthur 58 Cheryl MacDonald 50, 178 Mary Madden 64, 65, 101 Kirsten Madison 64, 65 Crystal Magee 12 Lauren Magidson 44, 45 Meredith Mahoney 178 Kimberly Malasky 94, 119 Caroline Mandala 48, 159 William Mann 66, 67 Allison Mary Manry 52, 55 James Marciano 70, 71, 112 Alicia Marks 51 Elizabeth Marks 64, 65, 179 Marsha Maroelli MA Robin Lyons 177 114, 115, 179 Annicol Marrocco 54, 96, 97, 180 Monica Marrocco 52, 55 Valerie Marshall 56, 57 Mary Martin 102, 106 Eleni Mastros 180 Marie Matais 62 Lisa Matt 46, 47 Lynne Maxwell 52, 55 Maria Mayer 104 Angela McBrien 114, 115 Angela Enger McCartney 60, 61, 109, 119 Paige McCleary 62 Nancy McCollum 60, 61 Vashti McCollum 64, 65, 110 Colleen McNeill 106, 181 Michele McNulty 181 Eugenia McPeek 44, 45 Shannon McWeeney 56, 57, 102 Kerri Mellott 60, 61, 96, 119 Jennifer Manger 64, 65, 105 Lisa Merritt 44, 45, 110 Rene Meyers 60, 61 Cassandra Michaud 60, 61 Kimberly Miller 64, 65 Stacie Miller 60, 61, 96 Abbe Milstein 110 Toba Minkin 56, 57 Karla Mitchell 46, 47, 96 Alissa Monteleone 44, 45 Julia Montgomery 60, 61, 119 Amanda Moore 64, 65 Maureen Moran 51 Kathleen Morotti 182 Katherine Mount 44,45 Shanni Moy 60, 61 Twelyne Moyer 109, 182 , j 9 Darcy Hair 114, 185 Karen Naper 185 Wendy Neuman 115, 184 Elizabeth Newsom 66, 67, 184 Elaine Niefeld 110 Victoria Niven 62 Stacey Nottingham 42, 109 James Nute 66, 67, Kathleen O'Connell 48, 49, 185 Jennifer Ogden 62 Ana Olaciregui 68 Jacqueline Orkin 66, 67 Christina Owczarski 56, 57, 102, 159 Pamela Pagano 54, 97, 108, 122 Julie Pappenheimer 56, 57 Shamala Pathy 68 Karen Patricola 185 Ruth Pearlman 56, 57, 116 Pamela Peck 60, 611 Annette Perez- Delboy 62, 65, 96, 97 Jeannine Perrault 54, 104, 110 Michele Perri 66, 67 Janie Perry 62 Mary Katherine Perry 44, 45 Deborah Peyton 106 Julia Phillips 107, 186 Susan Pincus 58, 59 Rica Pineda 54, 95, 108, 109, 187 David Platter 66, 67, 96 Alveena Poonian 187 Christopher Popkie 109 96 Sarah Reid 60, 61, Maritsa Poros 44, 45 110 Karen Portugal 56, Alexandra Reidy 57 52, 55 Heather Powers 66, Nina Reisman 50, 67, 188 189 Christine Prettyman Jennifer Reitz 68, 64, 65, 105 106 Victoria Procter 68 Alisa Resnick 48, Susan Psarakis 48, 49 49 Melissa Reynolds Stephanie Pugsley 62, 65 68, 109 Jocelyn Richards 56, 57 Elizabeth Ridgely 189 Jacqueline Rippili 56, 57, 109, 119, gig 159,190 Daphne Robins 54, ,1 190 Elizabeth Robinson W 48, 49 Kristin Robinson 48, 49, 97 Jill Rolfe 44, 45 Michelle Rollins 116, 191 Tracy Rone 191 Renee Rose 46, 47, 97 Susan Rose 64, 65, Rosemary Ramirez 108 Peter Ramos 70, 71 Anne Rash 119, 159, 188 Tiffany Raszick 62 Leslie Ray 46, 47, 78, 90, 116 Eva Rech 56, 57, 245 : LI 105, 120, 192 OrinRosenfeld 66,67 Holly Rossetti 48, 49 Melissa Rotenberg 66, 67 Kimberly Rovansek 106 Diane Rufe 70, 71, 192 Tina Rush 64, 65 Julia Ryan 58, 59, 96 Nirmala Ryan 195 Brenda Rynn 48, 49 Rosealeen Rynn 48, 49 Margaret Sacra 44, 45, 106, 110 Pardis Sahba 52, 55 Barbara Salazar 70, 71, 95, 102, 106, 195, 251 Dorothy Schade 66, 67, 109, 118 Susanna Schaum 194 J ennifer Schmidt 96 Melanie Schock 64, 65 J ennifer Schoen 48, 49 Nicole Schofer 194 Abbe Schrott 195 Melissa Schulman 195 Michelle Schwab 52, 55 Cheryl Schwartz 52, 55 Sara Sclaroff 68, 97, 196 Rebecca Scranton 54, 108, 109 Kristina Seedorff 66, 67 April Serig 46, 47, 102, 105, 251 Sally Severance 196 Delisa Sexton 12, 110, 250 Jennifer Sharkey 58, 59, 107 Kristin Sheets 110 Laura Sherman 60, 61 Anne Sherwood 115 Margaret Shirra 197 Sabrina Siddons 44, 45 Mary Katherine Sides 60, 61, 106 Dina-Athena Siganos 12, 94, 102, 122, 251 Christine Slaven 64, 65, 110, 197 Kathryn Slusher 62 Alyson Smeyne 58, 59 Eric Smith 70, 71, 102 Leah Smith 88 Susan Spencer 54, 105, 106 Phyllis Spriggs 94, 100, 119, 198 Mary-Faye Sproul 62 Rashmi Srivastava 105 Elizabeth Stafford 198 Carolyn Stahl 60, 61 Stacy Stahler 62, 65 Lara Starr 64, 65 Kara Stead 62 Karolyn Steadman 109, 199 Karen Stein 58, 59, 118 Barbara Stem 105 Daniel Stone 70, 71 Lysa Stone 60, 61, a 244 119 Jennifer Stowers 70, 71, 199 Sharon Stowers 62 Wendy Stralow 52, 55, 102, 166, 250 Diane Sugarman 60, 61, 119 Julie Swaby 62 Elizabeth Swartz 200 Jennifer Swanson 60, 61, 106 Oma Tamches 96, 101, 105 Sarah Tanz 56, 57 Besianne Tavss 96, 105, 106, 200 Barbara Taylor 97 Bryan Terne 70, 71 Donna Terpening 201 Laura Thompson 48, 49, 201 Wendy Thompson 70, 71 Hillary Thrasher 202 Thuptara Thupvong 48, 49, 109 Karen Thurber 68 Lynn Tieri 58, 59, 107 Jill Tobais 44, 45 Melissa T onachel 102, 202 Stefan Tomquist 70, 71, 112 Tracey Toskes 70, 71, 109 Cynthia Trenckmann 105 Tara Trevorrow 66, 67 Chandra Troescher 205 Jacqueline Tubbs 64, 65 J ennifer Tudor 68 Susan Umlandt 98, 205 Rajal Vaishnav 66, 67 Setutsi Vanlare 97, 204 Selma Vives 70, 71, 204 Amy Vozeolas 58, 59 Earle Wagner 70, 71 Arlene Waldman 48, 110 Carlotta Wales 56, 57 Crystal Wallace 109, 119 Holly Wallace 45, 54, 102, 105, 205 Dena Warren 70, 71, 106 Marie Waters 105 Jane Wavrik 96 Teresa Webb 68 Rachel Weinberg 68, 98, 110 Betsy Weingarten 44, 45, 74, 82, 85, 205 Freyda Weis 115, 119, 206 Catherine Weisbart 44, 45 Pamela Wells 115 Judith Weredyk 101, 206 Kate Wesley 46, 47 Sharon Whelchel 58, 59, 207 Wendy White 52, 55, 207 Eileen Whitlock 208 Lisa Whitney 44, 45 Mary Wikner 66, 67, 208 Courtenay Williams 60, 61 Denise Williams 107, 209 Virginia Williams 68 Jenni Wilson 70, 71 Lisa Marie Wilson 51, 97, 119, 209 Holly Woessner 210 Dori Wolner 52, 55, 109, 210 Kim Wong 64, 65 Jennifer Woods 44, 45 Michela Worthington 44, 45 Stephen Wright 70, 71 Wende Wright 64, 65 Barbara Yarington 52, 55 Robin Yasinow 62, 65, 112, 122 Jennifer Yates 44, 45 Judith Yudin 211 Lauren Yurchuck 58, 59 Soheila Zekri 44, 45, 109 Laura Zelley 58, 59, 107 Dan Zhang 107 Dina Zuckerberg 48, 49, 96, 110 R.I.P Academics it speaks for itself Baltimore City-Charm City USA. only smiles south of Goucher Chaple-Haebler a place for worship and quiet meditation Dina-Athena Siganos-Goddess of Yearbook Einstein-God of Intellect Formal- The Annual Spring Event Gopher- ii tiit at Goucher Halloween- a night of Mischief lnsecurity-Goucher's feeling of our security's protection ,. i' 7 7' Julia Rogers Library- the only library the books walk away i I Kraushaar- the Aditorium with piazzaz Lenin-look alike . . . Doug Stenberg Moneyimoney, money, money, more money, and MEN tin that orderi , Nourishment- it's not SAGA that's for sure g y , Open Campus Day- the day we force students to attend this school i LN: i Pearlstone- the center for center , P :f Quindecim- right across the hall, shh! They're listening i ii i , L , Registration- in Rosenberg Gallery L v I, - . Snow- and lots of it! i i i u V t Television- the T.V. room-relaxing with M.T.V. Ultra Violet Rays- Got it made with Shades ,,, : , n Volleyball- HJenny gets the front seat k Why Me?-asks Ken Casper the inside editor ; i K Xercise-Darlene show those muscles ' : Young men or Boy?- we ask the freshmen males Z-Zzzzzz .......................................................................................................... 248 Closing lll How can one de- scribe the closing section but a sigh of relief. The entire aca- demic year of 87-88 was incorporated just into 252 pages. Thinking back to the beginning of the year and all the activities that went on one can only wonder if there should be more. This has to be a very rewarding year aca- demically, socially, and even mentally. Everyone should appreciate all the concerns and help from all the people who cared enough to show their feelings. The yearbook staff congratulates all the seniors and wish them the best ofluck and happiness in the future. We will miss all your cheerful faces. May you enjoy this ending as much as we enjoyed writing it. Best wishes always. vMONG-SING LEE - SPECIAL ARTIST We thank you for all your wonderful drawings We wish you the best of luck in the futures ABRENDA CROCKER - COPY EDITOR yThe miracle is this, the more we share, the more we have? ALISA WILSON - SENIOR SECTION HThere isa time to let things happen and a time to make things happen. . u . and as har and as hectic as it was, the Senior Section happenedllll It was an experience 4WENDY STRALOW - INDEX EDITOR 'ylf you Love something, set it free, if it comes back, it was meant to be, if it doesntl, it never was. AANGELI ESCALANTE - SECRETARY .t running amuck t H errands ,..what did you say?! H. leave me notes, Lots of notes . . . They what!! ,.. all exposed - OH GOD!!! , . . Through rain, sleet, and snow - Escalante to the rescue . .t Cool Daddy-O , . , Ye Har, Dude , . . summer's a- coming t . t congrats Barbara Ann . . . Bababa . . t Beach Boys . H ioving every minV ute ofit . . . Surfs Up , . . sleepless nites or until 2 am . . . Thanx for your support .. Dina, Barb, everyone Lewis 3, Winslow 1, CSL, mi familia, etc, Love Be laughs, your buddy 930-me UEH DELISA SEXTON ADVERTISING MANAGER AMICHELLE BELL - PHOTOG- RAPHY EDITOR a . hDina-STOP! taking life so seriously. We made it, H'- You made it. RELX, you are the GREATEST En- W'h 2'50 CIOSIHQ joy your senior year! remember, we are but llL .Hfacesonthepages.., STAFF EDITORS EDITOR true story. It seems like it is yesterday that I was on the beach in Greece reading about being a Hgood editor, learning about copy writing, and most important layouts. Even though complet- ing last year's book, I still was underqualified for thejob. But being very determined, dedi- cated, and hard-working trully got me through. I am very proud of my accomplishments, but too many sacriiices were made in order to complete this edition. Life ofan Editor is very diilicult. Your real identity has vanished - you become Donnybrook. In- stead of a hello and how are you in the morning, I was cor- 4BIRGIT HOTTENROTT - ART Changes have abounded in Goucher this year. For example, ljust changed my major to the new large farming machinery major; the adviser for this major was last seen campaigning in Iowa, and in the New Hamphire primaries. Thanks to the yearbook staff. Congrats Barbara. ?ELISA ABCEDE - LAYOUT ED- UThere is no pleasure in having nothing to do; the fun is in having lots to do and not doing it. 'lHothing worse could happen to one than to be completely understood, leNA-ATHENA SIGANOS, EDI- TOR-IN-CHIEF expresses the DENISE GOTAY - BUSI- NESS MANAGER ITOR nered with yearbook ques- tions. How pleasant. Hot living on campus, I never had the op- portunity to get real close to many people, but this surely changed since I practically liv- ed in the oche. The job is never ending, scheduling meetings, planning layout session, de- signing pages, making phone calls, petitioning for funds, typ- ing copy, finishing pages that no one did, and having too many headaches are all part of the job. I never realized how much stress goes into such a task. To the people who mean every- thing to me, Mom and Dad. I greatl y appreciate your cooper- ation, love and support, I know this book has broken us apart - but it's over and our family is once more united. To all my friends - thanks for being so kind. I am proud that I could be the one completing this book for all of you. Thank you for supporting me. All of you deserve an award. I wish the Seniors all the happiness and best luck always -just as I have had this year. To the staff of '89 - may you al- ways be united. Take pride in your work for Goucher's pride is represented by you! Much success. Dina ilYou can't Find the rainbowTill after the rain. And you can'tshare thejoy Till you've weath- ered the pain For life is a blending oflaughter and tears, That brings love and meaning To all of our years. ABARBARA SALAZAR - ASSISTANT ED- ITOR The '88 Donnybrook Fair presents us with many challenges. Ear- lier in the year, we came in with great ideas and a handful of nedirated people Lommilted to making this book a success. with persistance and a slave driver for an editor tonly kidding Dinall we overcame the dilliculties that beset our ellorts and prevailed in the end. This book stands as a testament to all the time and effort - great or small - made by everyone on the statl. I'll miss working with such terrific individuals. The best ofluck t0 the editor and stall oi the '89 Donnybrook Fain I wish you much success APRIL SERIG - CO-LAYOUT EDITORD Hope you really enjoy the book. A lot of hard work, time and et- fort were put into it, making it one of Gouchcr's better books. So, sit back, enjoy and remember all the run you had this year. Closing 251 + .LI This year Donnybrook Fair has made a big change. It is still the same publication written entirely by students, funded by Student 0rg., and contains all the year's mem- ories. But we the staff decid- ed that this year was going to be nA NEW BEGINNING. The New Beginning proved to be a wonderful title. From the cover which was espe- cially designed for Goucher to the precision of every tool line, this version will be well remembered. The total cost of the publishing and edit- ing was $25,000, still under budget compared to previ- ous years. Over 600 copies were printed with 252 pages. of these 252 pages 54 were in color and over 57 contained some form of spot coloring. Randy Kil- SPECIAL THANKS T 0: Randy Kilgore of Walsworth Publishing Company James Rainey of Davor Photography To my MOM and DAD - thanks for love and understanding Marianne Ten-Eyk Leady Julie Collier Adams Debi Palleschi - I couldn't do it with out your support To the Senior Staff for putting up with my orders - we did it! To the entire staff - you were a real pleasure to work with. COLOPHON The special inside section was designed by Freshman, Ken Capser. We used his ideas with the coloring and went with a touch of class - silver and gold. gore, Walsworth Represen- tative was very helpful and caring. He also wanted to prove to Goucher that a yearbook production could be productive as well as en- joyable. We greatly appreci- ate his time and wonderful effort. Every section presents a differ- ent aspect of the year, we hope that it may pertain to every in- dividual as we aspired it to. Our sincere thanks are extend- ed. Members of the Senior Class were photographed by Dav- or Photography. James Rainey, our Davor Repre- sentative was very helpful with house, clubs, and vari- ous other shots. We thank him for all his efforts. The cover contains a sand- stone texture with a metalic green foil stamping. The special designed endsheets are in 2506 Flag Blue, 2404 Irish Green, which the col- ors throughout the book. EPILOGUE Another year has passed without us really know- ing where the time has gone. Hopefully 2A New Beginning will be remembered as the year- book with character and change. Looking at the past books, from 1954 until 1987, it seems that the pattern of the book continued to stay the same. It was time for the first step which was a big risk. It seemed that all went well, even though we had financial difficulties. In order to present something with honor and to be proud while doing it, some type of cost will arise. I was very proud that this year the staffconsisted of more than 50 people. Of those 50, 25 were very dedicated and hard-working. I greatly ap- preciate everyone's time and effort. The quality of your work is really shown throughout. All of E 252 Closing II you, including myself have something to be real- ly proud of. May the next editor continue in the right direction as we have started. The senior staff was really comforting. I always knew I could count on you when in time ofneed. lgreatly appreciate your long hours and dedica- tion to make this book outstanding. On a personal note, I would like to especially thank ANGELI ESCALAHTE. Out of everyone - You put up with so much. I demanded, fought, ignored, and even yelled, but you always seemed to take it in and be right there when I needed your help. I greatly appreciate all your talks, and the amount of work you accom- plished. lwill admit the Editor does need at least two if not three Secretaries. May we continue to be as close as we have been - you're a wonderful part of Qoucher. In closing, I will always remember my position as editor. I hope everyone will appreciate the amount of work, and the quality of this year- book. May everyone find themselves among the photographs and remember that '88 was the New BEGINNING. Dina-Athena Siganos