Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

UCHSTONE n 4 v HOOD •.COLLEGE 5PUNDED 893 ! t IISLVit. D COLLEG ICKpVIARYLA )LU1VI J i I .— . - •■ ■ High tower above us, thy volumns so fair, f j ' i| t «, % '    % ■ i Gleaming white in tlieir calm majesty; T ' fs a !n76 ' ' s GAMF Thus long have they battled the wild storms of time And will stand in the years yet to be Though we wander afar from thy sheltering walls, 8 Borne along on life ' s rough surging sea, 10 11 Yet our hearts, Alma Malter, unchanging and true 12 13 I Will be loyal and faithful to thee. 14 15 MEYRAN HALL YOU ' VE SAID IT ALL! . . . B S V jg( S 1 Hl H 1 l5 MiJ 1 18 When you say MEYRAN HALL, you ' ve said it all! . . . More Marines?! . . . Don ' t drop the bomb on us . . . We ' re running away to the Martz Center, the super seniors on fourth . . . Freshman sliits ' 83 ... the dens of Third floor . . . Boxers- vs-Grippies . . . Quite Hours . . . What? . . . Second floor, Anybunny home? . . . The First Annual Canadian Thanksgiving Party . . . Fourth Floor doesn ' t ask for experience, they give it . . . Spring Fling . . . First Floor, the MA_N Attraction . . . BUndy . . . What the duck? . . . Who ' s your honi-honi . . . Second floor breeds wild women . . . Whale of a good floor . . . Pith me of f . . . Meyran Hall — Be There Aloha!!! 19 Shriner Shiners SHRINER SHINERS!!! . . . Fluff your pillows?! . . . Best much . . . Road trip . . . Annapolis bound . . . Goodnight hall meeting ever ... In the bathroom?! . . . Someone let sex goddesses, but where ' s Steve? . . . Nighty-night and it loose on the floor! . . . Hey Sheila, wanna do a line? . . . don ' t let the little ones bite . . . Just roll and insert . . . 11 p.m., pizza man is here!. .. Nice tone. . .who owns the Daiquiri time, but no strawberries ... Pseudopreps ... obnoxious dog and tweety bird on third?! ... Ho Jos Let ' s go to Players! . . . Fifth annual Turkey Bash! 20 !M7.7 t WimiBf 21 Welcome to Le Club Coblentz . . . most of Hood ' s officials live In this dorm . . . pre-bash party, . . . annual Le Club Coblentz . . . nighttime pizza . . . the Swim-in was our first R.A. victory for four years . . . Coblentz ' s Hill . . . first to feedings . . . man on the floor . . . blender parties . . . drinks, and more drinks ... a single anyone?! . . . the morgue (4 east) . . . Key Northwest . . . BA HA HA!!! . . . ducky . . . mahvahlous! . . . E.T. Who?! . . . owww! . . . Thumbs Up!! (who ate it?) . . . white boogies. Coblentz Memorial Where Memories Are Made 24 Memorial Hall, still famous for its memorable mo- ments decided that this was the year to give students their money ' s worth. Both new and old students were given the opportunity to enjoy everything they could while at Hood. Memorial held its 4th annual Hawaiian Party on Sep- tember 17; even with the new time slot of 7-11 p.m., t he outdoor part proved, once again, to be a huge success. Memorial also started a new tradition this year, Secret Friends, a dorm-wide activity used to encourage unity. One of the dorm ' s goals for this year was to hold success- ful fundraisers which included bake sales, selling candy bars, painters hats, dorm T-shirts, and leis for the Hawai- ian Party. 25 I - t T Smith Hall — The Social Mecca! We ' re Smith and we have the best parties on campus — everyone knows that so that ' s why we have to limit our guests to 500, the only dorm on campus to have four guys, yes guys, — not squids — to each gal. Who can beat that? We ' d like to say thanks to student affairs for always giving us the coolest frosh. Otis . . . The ultimate party — yes, I ' ll carpet the smoker first thing Monday . . . Stand by!, or is it Warning? . . . Fubar . . . Beer Busts still live . . . HI skippy we love you! . . . Frozen strawberry Daiquiris in Lumpy ' s blender ... 3 days, 3 days . . . Chabungah babe, otay? . . . Popcorn in the hallways . . . under beds, in the closets . . . Cookouts . . . Senior prank . . . Red tape in Ad . . . please change the trash can liners . . . When will they turn on the lights? . . . Helios to our jarhead friends — Starboard Is 1 . . . Parties on the porch . . . Players . . . Don ' t put your lips on it (him?) . . . trivia boards . . . flying pens in one ' s sleep . . . Hey ' 87 keep brushing those teeth . . . nun- chaucks and of course, each other — the greatest asset of all — our friendship. Smith Seniors wish you all well. We love you! Chabungah! SMITH HALL 27 SPANISH HOUSE Once upon a time, eleven cool girls decided to learn and practice Spanish in a lovely three story house on Dill Avenue. This house right off Hood campus was the perfect site to have their parties and tertulias . The Spanish House was well l nown by its grotesque cur- tains and its marvelously well tuned piano! These eleven girls live a very happily with a Spang- lish way of life. They were very proud to have had the priveledge to live in the house and enjoy the warm home-like atmosphere. una presi cachonda y muy competeute — Amy! . . . :Dynasty parties ... A burning dryer, and fire alarms that never went off . . . Rick with lipstick on. How pretty . . . Exercise time: Aerobics and trips up to Ramonita ' s third-floor room . . . Miguel ' s on the phone — Ramoniiiita!!!!! d|al P ' S Mu ■( 1 H , I K HBM ' ! ' j Kr 1KI% Jp k B H ' jy mt] K 9hl Ar  MM Hj ' HV ' i «r . ' ' mk IH S I i Hi v.,.aS .. . 28 THE FRENCH HOUSE Rules and traditions, malte Hood ' s French House a most interest- ing place to live. One of the most important rules in the house is that French Huse residents are required to speaic French at all times except when discussing personal and academic problems and when non-French speaking visitors are in the house. Among the French House traditions are soirees (that is cultural evenings) and the annual play. The soirees often include wine and cheese tasting, and guest French Spealters. The play, which is held second semester every year, is presented by all French House resi- dents and is usually performed in an atmosphere of a French cafe theatre . 29 Das Deutsche Haus Even though there are only six of us, we strive to make ourselves known. Deutschland Uberalles . . . Chris ' s 40 day count down calender . . . Gloria ' s 100 men . . . Wet bathroom rugs . . . whose blond hair is in the drain? . . . what do we do with all our garbage? . . . Board abuse . . . possum on the fire escape . . . kinky underwear . . . Rachel ' s marines . . . great going away parties . . . Gloria cooking french fries and rice every night . . . T.V. in the hall SpitzeM! P Clfe SPiuL ' 30 MARTZ HALL: 1977-1984 Martz was a unique building on campus. Its occupants were mainly members of the senior class. Seniors called in home but in reality few lived there. Any Senior asked will say, although she had a room in Martz she spent little time in it. Her time was usually divided between an internship, classes, and of course, the library. These activities were all tucked into her whirlwind social scheudule, which due to lack of time was non-existent. 31 RAYFORD WHERE COMMUTERS STAY 32 Commuter Council governs the commuter student body. It is also the executive branch of Commuter Stu- dent Union, a group to which all commuter students automatically belong. The council consists of four offi- cers, class representatives, two commuter senators, two commuter counselors, a fire and safety committee chair- person, a communications specialist, and a day care committee. This year Commuter Council sponsored a new event — the Fall Festival. This event replaced the Haunted House as Rayford ' s main event. The Haunted House was a popu- lar happening, but it created too great a strain on Ray- ford, and the people that used it. Hopefully, Fall Festival will become a tradition as the Haunted House was. The Fall Festival was a gathering of numerous cultures and ethnic groups, as food, clothing, and crafts were repre- sented by members of the Hood Community. The event was a great success. Other activities of the Commuter Council included co- sponsored parties with various dorms, doughnut days, and an end-of-the-year party. Commuters also participat- ed in many other campus activities such as R.A. events and various clubs and organizations. 33 ■ . v k m Su IT ill m 111 3 MHJ ■ 1 •«• ■■• ■ H i nni m — - - mmW 1 ' i 1 .j yr; ' IK llll ' im .... • ' ■•■■ nil .l- -.. sU imnnm .af ■ 128 M IttU ■r il ' B ■•■. i. ■ ' 1 ' . ' ' •■ FRESH MEN BASH 1983 A GREAT START Amongst the beautiful scenery and breathtaking mountains of Gambrlll State Park, on a sunny Sun- day afternoon in September, the class of 1987 was officially wel- comed to Hood. At High-Knob look- out, a spot which has become a tra- dition among big and little sisters, the freshmen class received their dinks. High Knob brings back memories for every Hood student who was ever brought up there by their big sisters. Looking out at the freshman class, a sea of green and white, big sisters remembered the moment when their proud big sisters placed the dinks on their heads, gave them a hug, and said, Welcome to the freshman class! E« y-9!t ■ ' : ' H 38 High Knob, Where The Freshmen Go What would a social year at Hood be like without the Freshman Bash? This mixer is one of the most impor- tant mixers of the year for both new students and old. Unsuspecting freshmen anticipate and prepare for the dance with excitement because it is the first social function of their chosen college. Another exciting as- pect of the Bash for the freshmen Is to find out why the upperclassmen call it the meat market . Once the band begins to play, and people be- gin to gather in the ballroom which Is actually the dining hall transformed, the freshmen find out about the meat market phrase. The freshmen bash is Hood ' s event to get everyone in the mood for more mixers and parties at Hood. 39 FALL PARTIES llaMj. ' 1 1 « - fc ' 40 HAWAIIAN PARTY 41 CAMPUS DAY IT RAINED ... Campus Day Weekend 1983 started on Friday night with a concert per- formed by the Hood Chorai groups: the choir, chorale, singers, show group, and the barber shop quartet. Saturday proved to be an exciting day. First, to start everyone ' s day out right. Hood choir had their traditional pancake and ham breakfast. The breakfast was fol- lowed by the Frosh-Soph volleyball game. As cheerleaders for their little sister class, the juniors dressed as flap- pers and gangsters, and their theme was the Roaring Twenties. The Seniors cheered on the sophomores, dressed as tacky middle-aged women. The game proved to be very competitive as the sophomores won the first set and the freshmen the second two sets. Amazingly enough, the freshmen team sported three men. The main event of the weekend was, 42 of course, the traditional Campus Day song competition between the classes. The theme of the day was That ' s En- tertainment . Congratulations to the senior class who took first place for both their theme and big little sis songs. The freshmen broke a long standing tradition and won second place for the Big-Little sis song. The juniors received second place for the theme song. The seniors walked-out with the song trophy for the best over- all performance. Saturday night con- cluded with a movie and a jazz quartet. Sunday arrived, and family and friends departed. So ended our campus day weekend. K W Wi AT HALLOWEEN IT ' S THE BEAUX ARTS BALL AT HOOD 44 45 47 The slogan for Hood Theatre ' s 1983-84 dramatic year claims that the club is not just two plays a year The club members started on an enthusiastic campaign to involve more of the student body. The fall play was HIGH GROUND. A spring play has yet to be chosen. Other excit- ing activities included trips to the Weinberg Theatre, an Arts Coffeehouse, and a Theatre Picnic. Newly added this year is a dramatics honor society. Ellgability is on a point basis. Awards are given at the end of the year. MORE THAN TWO PLAYS A YEAR? 49 ACTIVE STUDENTS IN IONIC SOCIETY ' 83 IONS The Ionic Society, an honorary organization conceived in 1976, serves the Fredericl( and Hood communities by volun- teering the time and the talents of its membership. The Ionic Society consists of a membership of twenty-one juniors inducted into the Society the spring of their sopho- more year. The Ionic Society selects students on the basis of their outstanding commitment to the Hood community, and their exceptional academic performance. Each mem- ber embodies the principles of hope, obligation, opportuni- ty, and democracy. During their year of service, the Ions serve as ambassa- dors. Emissaries, and hostesses for Hood. The Ions recog- nize individuals and groups for their extraordinary service to Hood by awarding them the Award of the Iris (the symbol of the Ionic Society). Each year the Ionic Society inducts faculty, staff, and administrators, into the society as honorary members, ac- knowledging their devotion to the improvement to the qual- ity of life at Hood. Ions may be recognized by the pins they wear in the form of a pillar symbolizing the strength and principles of Hood. 50 BLACK STUDENT UNION The Hood College Black Student Union was formed in 1976. Our organization was formed to provide an atmosphere at Hood that is conductive to both academic and social growth for black students. We seek to raise the political consciousness of blacks and to encourage our membership to administer to the needs of the black community. Since the formation of our organization, we have tried to provide political, educational, and social activities. We have striven to promote an awareness and understanding of black society as well as promoting black solidarity. In addition we have tried to recognize and meet the needs of black students and to familiarize the Hood Community with these special needs. The Black Student Union has sponsored many cultural, edu- cational, and social events over the years. Each year we try to present a well-known black speaker to the campus. Past speak- ers include Cicely Tyson, Benjamin Hooks, Nikki Giovanni, and Maya Angelou. During Black History Month, the Black Student Union sponsors a dinner which has become a tradition here at Hood. We also try to serve the black community of Frederick by helping children with their school work and vol- unteering to serve and cook in the soup kitchen. The Black Student Union has given birth to the Gospel Choir, one of the most dynamic singing groups on campus. We also have dances with our brothers at the United States Naval Academy. Speak- ing of parties, ours just happen to be the best on campus any time during the year. Come join us and . . . celebrate in black. HOOD DANCE, JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING Master classes, workshops, informal get to- gethers, workouts sharing choreography, concerts and much more. Follow many footprints to Hood Dance. The Dance Club sponsers these and many other activities for both dancers and watchers. We are Interested In Ballet, Jazz, Modern, Ethnic and just about any type of dance. The three officers, Amie Jamison, Artistic Director: Pam Gibson, Trea- surer: Ruth Price, Business Manager, along with Faculty Advisor Dot Johnson plan and arrange these events to share with the Hood Community. «- 52 INTERNATIONAL CLUB HISPANIC CLUB The Hispanic Club brings together Hispanic and Angio students in an at- mosphere of cross cultural under- standing. The club sponsors many cul- tural events, as well as providing information and support to the Hood community. 53 EDUCATION CLUB EXCELS The Education Club raises money each year to award two scholarships to pre-schoolers for the Onica Prall Child Development Lab. The club sponsors a Hallowee n and Spring Party for the OPCDL children, as well as various speakers for the education of the members of the club. BAHA ' I CLUB OF HOOD One Planet, One People Please . . . the Bahai Club is one of the many Baha ' i College Clubs around the United States and the world. The aim of the club is to aquaint those interested with the tenents of the Baha ' i Faith which are. Oneness of Mankind, Oneness of God, Personal investigation of truth, Compulsory education for all and equal opportunities for men and women. The club sponsors such events as lectures, discussions, informal gatherings, and social activities. □o UAifl Clf ' K 1  A 54 RIDING CLUB ATTENDS POLO MATCHES OUTING CLUB The Outing Club is a student-run organization for anyone interested in the outdoors. Hilling, canoeing, backpacking and spending a weekend at Hood ' s Camp Raudy cabin are some of the events enjoyed by Outing Club members. We are a cooperative club — members are encouraged to suggest an activity that they would like the club to organize, or they are welcome to plan and lead an excursion in their own area of interest. The Outing Club supplies equipment for those who need it. Outing Club meets every few weeks to plan activities. Outings are on the weekends and they are a great opportunity to be away from campus for awhile and unwind in the beautiful surroundings outside. The Frederick area is rich in scenery, and the Outing club enjoyed trips to scenic places such as the Catoctin Mts, the C O Canal along the Potomac River, and the Shenandoah River. 55 HOOD COLLEGE CHOIR SINGS MESSIAH ONCE MORE III:;:: :i!!i!!lS 56 57 SENIORS JUNIORS CLASS OF 1984 CLASS OF 1985 President — Jeanne Pensec Vice-President — Tina Bergstrom Secretary — Mindy Brown Treasurer — Lynn Booth President — Renee Davis Vice-President — Cyndi Knowies Secretary — Theresa Peet Treasurer — Andrea Malone 58 SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1986 President — Eileen Micliaels Vice-President — Christie Nicodemous Secretary — Chris Houle Treasurer — Lori John The Hood College Student Government Association is c omprised of all undergraduate students who are represented by thirty-nine persons in the Executive Board, the Senate, and the Judicial Board. The nine member Executive Board performs administrative functions, the Senate enacts and amends legislation, and the Judicial Board enforces the Honor System. Student Government Association members serve as Masons between students, faculty and administrators. Senators also sit on standing committees which administer policies and regulations and organize college functions. This year ' s S.G.A. sponsored events included the convocation balloon lift-off, orientation meetings with new students, and the annual Christmas dinner. 59 MORTAR BOARD HONOR SOCIETY FOR COLLEGE CAMPU 60 BLUE AND GREY THE NEWSPAPER PEOPLE Pictured Back row: Tony Galati; Manny Ayala ' 85, Sports Editor Front row: Kate Lally ' 84, Associate Editor; Kelly Durst ' 84 Associate Editor; Krista Stone ' 85, Circulation Manager; Deborah J. Crawford ' 85, Editor-in-Chief Not Pictured Natalie Wack, Associate Editor; Christine Moran; Tammy Vermette; Miss Grammers; Dr. Charles Rossiter, Advisor 61 THE RECREATION ASSOCIATION R.A. JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT The Recreation Association is an intramural sports club on campus that provides fun for anyone who wants to participate. The activities are sports or games in which students, faculty and staff can participate in order to meet new people, learn how to play different games, and have fun. The R.A. board consists of students from every corner of the campus. This board provides for an even flow of communication of available activities and equipment. Each dorm on campus has a representative that attends meetings to establish games and sports schedules that the Association provides. Each activity is usually scheduled for a three to six week span. This time allows participants to play a variety of teams, but does not commit participants for an entire semester. R.A. allows students to play a sport or game during an afternoon or evening to relieve the academic pressures. Each of the activities offered by the Recreation Association have a point value. If a participant earns two recreation points during the year s he is invited to the R.A. picnic at the end of the year. The R.A. picnic is a large picnic-party which includes door prizes as well as acknowledgements of winners of the sports activities throughout the year. The picnic is great fun and it gives students and faculty a chance to socialize and reminisce about their experiences when they participated in the R.A. activities. Ki 63 % . ' j ' i :-- - ' - ' • ' i 9 C k. ' jffW- ■ ' n |HKr ' fl. ■ B ' ' ' ' ' I . - .■ ' ■ ■ f . m _, --■ ■ H j ■•A «r. ' ,W ■• . . V- ■ i-B -v ' r „ -- ' ' J fe FIELD HOCKEY PLAYERS GO FOR IT! Photos; Manny Ayala 64 VOLLEYBALL A TOUGH SPORT Photot; Manny Ayala 65 HOOD SWIM TEAM DIVES IN 66 67 SINGERS SING OUT LOUD IN CONCERT Singers is a select group of women who concentrate on music of the Re- naissance period. Our performances this year included nursing homes, churches in the Frederick area, Harper ' s Ferry, as well as many cam- pus concerts. 68 CHORALE SINGS FOR HOOD ALL OVER Chorale is the second largest choral group at Hood college with a member- ship of about 30 students. Auditions, or more appropriately, placements, are held at the beginning of each school year under the direction of Dr. Warner. Chorale performs the music of the classics — Bach, Handel, and Bee- thoven to name a few. Chorale ' s performances cover var- ious styles of musical presentations. We perform anything from the formal concert of Handel ' s Christmas Messiah with the United States Naval Academy (for the 39th year!) to informal perfor- mances at a local nursing home; as well as a host of other performances inbetween these two extremes. This year some of our concerts will include: University of Virginia Men ' s Glee Club; a performance for a group from Schif- ferstadt, Germany; the American Festi- val with Union College Men ' s Glee Club; on-campus concerts on Mother- Daughter weekend; Father-Daughter weekend; Campus Day weekend; and finally, Handel ' s Easter Messiah with the United States Naval Academy. Dr. Martha Church President of Hood College 70 Sylvia Turner, Dean of Students (top left) Mr. 0. Edward Pollack, Vice President of Development and External Relations (top right) Mr. Joseph Pastore, Vice President of Administration and Finance Treasurer (bottom right) Mrs. Margaret Rose, Receptionist (bottom left) 71 ENGLISH Dr. Courtney Carter, Dr. Carol Kolmerten, Dr. Janice Cole, Dr. Hadley Tremaine, Dr. Margaret Ford 1 A BBHj — t f Ir • L k: si SOCIOLOGY Dr. Barbara Hetrick, Dr. David Stoesz, MEN Dr. Lee Rubner, Dr. Annette PEOPI Thompson, Dr. Kerry Strand, Ms. Giendsa Mc Neil I 72 PSYCHOLOGY Ms. Donna Chrisman, Dr. David Zuckerman, Dr. Dana Cable, Dr. Audrey Maslin PHILOSOPHY Dr. Roslyn Weiss, Dr. James Boston POLITICAL SCIENCE HISTORY Dr. Leonard Latl ovski, Dr. Margery Elfin, Dr. Purima Bhatt, Dr. Adrienne Mindel, Dr. Gerald McKnight 73 PHYSICAL EDUCATION BIOLOGY Bottom row: Ms. Dorothy Johnson, Ms. Sally Ramsberg, Ms. Bonnie Neuman, Ms. Hazaet Taylor, Dr. Karen Klisch. Top row: Ms. Susan Lyngaas, Ms. Anne Swisher, Mr. Ralph Neilson Back row: Dr. Norman Gary, Dr. Kathy Faldenstein, Dr. Ann Boyd, Ms. Barbara Gilford, Mr. Austin Rinker. Middle row: Ms. Martha Pierce, Ms. Jean Kelley, Dr. Ann Foster, Ms. Betsy Estilow. Front row: Dr. Hohn Commito, Or. Joanne Settel, Dr. Werner Kundig. ECONOMICS MANAGEMENT SPANISH Dr. Joseph Dahms, Mr. William Agee, Ms. Susan Roza, Dr. Edward Shafer, Mr. Wayne Cobb. Dr. Juana Hernandez, Dr. Edenia Guillermo, Ms. Roser Heath 74 MUSIC MATH .- i m 1 P rS 7 1 4 r ■• 1, ' III II Mr. Noel Lester, Ms. Amy Plamondon, Mrs. Jeanne Houghn, Mr. William Sprigg, Dr. Charles Warner, Mr. Nathaniel Gunodk, and Mrs. Dorothy Freed Dr. Elizabeth Chang, Dr. Paul Gowen EDUCATION Dr. Charles Tressler, Dr. Patricia Bartlett, Dr. Caria Lyon, Miss Bette Hicks, Dr. Dean Wood, Dr. J. Eig, Dr. Charles Rossiter 75 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS ;FNinR. ; wmmmm Shy and afraid, We set forth on our own, With our dreams aiming high, Saying good-bye old lives. With our friends we have grown, We can stand on our own. Tal(e a look at us now we belong. Now the time it is near, Graduation we all fear. Find a job, get a place of our own. What a feeling! To be leavin ' ! We are on our way and we all have debts to pay Don ' t slack off. There ' s work to do! Remember we still have seven months to go. Now the time it is here. Graduation we all cheer. Grab our caps and gowns. We are free! What a feeling! We are leavin ' ! Though we say good-bye to H Thank-you parents You ' ve made it happen; Good advice, the car, and you ' ve helped pay all the bills Take Hood memories. Special moments, We shall keep them all, whether near nr We are leavin ' ! What a feeling! 78 K V; Joel Tilghman Anderson Thurmont, MD B.A. History I think if just time to say thanks. .-V -. -■• ' . . j; -• ••-3: Suzette Faith Anderson B.A. Art i Mary Beth Baez Waterford, VA B.A. Early Childhood Education 79 Lisa Carol Bergstrom Leola, PA B.S. Home Economics — Foods Nutrition That woman is a success; who loves life and lives it to the fullest; who has discovered and shared the strengths and talents that are uniquely her own; . . . who has found joy and peace within herself. — Barbara J. Burrow Jodi Ann Bell Rhinebeck, NY B.A. Art Art Therapy He drew a circle that shut me out — Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout. But love and I had the wit to win; We drew a circle that took him in. Sharon Eileen Bizink Westfield, NJ B.S. Home Economics — Textiles for how can you thank someone who has taken you from crayons to perfume. 80 Elise D. Blatchford Eastham, Cape Cod, MA B.S. Home Economics — Consumer Studies Success consists of getting up Just one more time than you fall. Diane Karen Blanchard Rockville, MD B.A. Special Education What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Michelle Anne Bodamer (Shelly) Decatur, ILL B.A. Biology If there is magic on this planet, it is contained in water. — L. Eiseley Barbara Lynn Booth (Lynn) Charleston, SC B.S. Home Economics The art of life is to know how to enjoy a little and to endure much. — William Hazlitt 81 Suzanne K. Bourdon B.A. Art Melinda Diane Brown (Mindy) Elizabeth, PA B.S. Home Economics Gerontology This is the end, beautif ui friend. It hurts to set you free but you ' ll never follow me. This is the end. — Jim Morrison Helen Sommer Brown Springfield, MA B.A. Communications pousto 82 Jeanne Marion Broshek Madison, NJ B.S. Home Economics — Retailing Michiele Nicole Bruno (Chele) Westmont, NJ B.S. Home Economics — Communications A Dreamer lives for eternity. — Anonymous Thanks Mom and Dad for the chance to . . . and all your faith. Jean Francis Burow B.S. Home Economics 83 Daphne Alysse Byrd (Daph) Union City, Indiana B.A. Computer Science Management You can close your eyes to reality but not to memo- ries. — Stanislaus Lee Susan J. Brushaber (Bru) Hawley, PA B.A. Spanish Economics No digais que, agotado su tesoro, de a suntos falta, enmudecio la lira; podra no haber poetas, poor siempre habre poesia Jan Marie Carey Wall(ersville, MD B.A. Communications One good solid hope is worth a cartload of certain- ties. Cara Lynn Christiansen Roxbury, CT B.A. Management The years teach much which the days never know — Emerson 84 Kymberlie Elaine Caswell (Kym) Jarrettsville, MD B.S. Home Economics — Fashion Design Like thunder and lightening, women are an awe inspiring phenomenon. Vincent R. Coates B.A. Recreation 85 Amy Beth Connor Frederick, MD B.A. Psychology Special Education By perserverance and study and eternal desire, any man can be great. — George S. Patton, Jr. Kimberly Gay Collins (Kamikaze Queen) Bethesda, MD B.A. Management — Finance To live in your own way ... To reach for the goals you have set for yourself ... To be the you that you want to be . . . That is success. Karen Bainbridge Curtis (KC) Foxborough, MA B.A. Early Childhood Education Hold fast to your dreams for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. — Hughes Childhood is the most beautiful of all life ' s seasons. 86 Particia Ann Bowyer Courtney (Patti) Gaithersburg, MD B.A. Early Childhood Education Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life Is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. — Langston Hughes Mary Teresa Danna (Teresa) Baltimore, MD B.S. Home Economics — Dietetics Scwhew. Let ' s Celebrate! Maria L. DaCruz Orange, CT B.S. Home Economics What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Lynn Carol Davis Emerson, NJ B.A. Law and Society Histo- ry A sense of humor sharp enough to show a man his own absurdities will keep him from the commission of all sins, or nearly all, except those that are worth committing. Samuel Butler 87 Laura Ann Draper (Laurie) Milford, DE B.A. Early Childhood Education Two roads diverged in a wood, and i tool( the one iess traveled by, and that has made aii the difference. — Robert Frost IVIichele DeMartino B.A. Law and Society Rosemarie Ann Donnelly Frederici(, IVID B.A. Biology Happiness is found along the way, not at the end of the road. — Updegraff 88 Constance Diuguid (Connie) B.A. Art H M . V Hi B? Jamie Beth Draper Hagerstown, MD B.A. Spanish Political Science Kelly Kay Durst Grantsville, MD B.A. Communications Some writers brush words onto their canvases with gentle precision and the utmost feeiing for coior; others spray them on and leave them to drip. — Theodore Bernstein 89 Mary Elizabeth Eaves (MB) Paoli, PA B.A. Political Science Economics Go confidently in tlie direction of your dreams. Live tlie iife you have imagined. — Henry David Thoreau Katherine Susan Epier (Kathy) Middietown, PA B.A. Chemistry Spades talce up ieaves no better than spoons, and bags full of leaves are light as balloons. — Robert Frost Carol A. Edgar Grantsville, MD B.A. Computer Science — Information Management Many thanks and much love to the Lord, my parents and Ron. I would never have made it without their loving support. 90 Kimberlee A. Eveland (Kim) Hillsboro, MD B.A. Communications Now we take our time, so nonchalant And spend our nights so bon vivant . . . We know its ail a passing phase . . . And so its time to change our ways A string of pearls, a foreign car . . . Oh we can only go so far . . . So before we end and then begin We ' ll drink a toast to how it ' s been I ' ve loved these days. — Billy Joel Amy June Fasnacht Hershey, PA B.A. Recreation and Leisure Studies Gerontoi- ogy Spanisii Proficiency Love life. Be grateful for it always. And show your grati- tude by not shying away from its challenges . . . You ' ll find that you never succeed. — Anonymous Margaret Mary Crandail (Meg) Westfieid, NJ B.A. Art Psychology Were I called on to define, very briefly, the term ART, I should call it the reproduction of what the senses perceive in nature through the veil of the soul. — E.A. Poe 91 Nancy S. Firestine Germantown, MD B.A. Communications With public sentiment, notliing can faii; without it, nothing can succeed. — Abraham Lincoln Susan Carol Flanders Princeton, NJ B.A. Biology For yesterday is but a dream an d tomorrow is only a vision, but today well-lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. — Sanskrit Cathleen Joan Farley (Kate) Laurel, MD B.S. Home Economics — Clothing and Textiles If you are too busy to laugh, you are too busy. 92 Christina Lee Freeman (Chris) Sprlngwater, NY B.S. Home Economics — Clothing and Textiles Thanks Mom and Dad, couldn ' t have done it without you. And to Tom: thanlts for listening to my complaints, and thanks for your love and support. Michele Ann Fitzeli Kingsviiie, MD B.A. Bioiogy If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations beneath them. — Henry David Thoreau Stephanie Ann Fusseil B.S. Home Economics 93 Deborah Ann Galloway (Debbie) Hampstead, MD B.A. Special Education Christine Alise Garvey Caldwell, NJ B.S. Home Economics — Foods Nutrition, Communications Life is a series of beginnings. . .that bring us closer to the realization of our dreams. — E.S. Lederberg Maryann Felicia Giannotti (Mair) Stony Point, NY B.S. Home Economics — Dietetics Do not look back and grieve over the past, for it is gone; and do not be troubled about the future, for it has not yet come. Live in the present and make it so beautiful that it will be worth remembering. — Ida Scott Taylor 94 Holly Elizabeth Goss Westport, CT B.S. Home Economics The work goes on, the cause endures, the hope still lives and the dreams shall never die. — Senator Edward Kennedy Margaret Mary Haney (Peggy) Cooksville, MD B.S. Home Economics — Interior Design Thanl(s to all the f irends I laughed and cried with. Heart felt love to Mom and Dad. Marietta Irene Geckos ( the Greek ) Potomac, MD B.A. Political Science French Everything happens for a reason. Gail Ellyn Griffith Kingston, PA B.A. Management — Finance The only time you mustn ' t fail is the last time you try. I 99 Joyce Marie Harris Baltimore, MD B.S. Home Economics — Family Life, Nutrition, Gerentology All things work for good for those who love God. HF_ -x pr . t%r J i|H ■ Wff ' - i ' ' 14 Jorja Lea Croner Berlin, PA B.S. Home Economics Gwynne Ann Hadidian Cumberland, MD B.A. Law and Society History Life is too important to be taken seriously. — Oscar Wilde Thanks IVIom and DadI Love G 96 Laura L. Haught Hagerstown, MD B.A. Computer Science Management When the hour of need hits upon you, you wake up just to find that your iong awaiting dream has finaliy arrived, so hoid on ... — Virginia Jimenez Jody Ann Heberlig Middletown, PA B.A. Computer Science Management May the road rise to meet you, May the wind aiways be at your bacl(, May the sun shine warm in your face, May God hoid you in the paim of His hand. — Oid Irish Greeting Caria Jean Henschen (PeeWee) Houston, TX B.S. Home Economics Asl(, and it shouid be given to you; seel(, and ye shaii find; Itnocit, and it shaii be opened unto you . . . Mathew 7:7 Thanl( you Mom, Dad, B.J., and friends who heiped me through the hard times at Hood. Annemarie Hemond (Annie) South Portland, ME B.S. Home Economics — Foods Nutrition, Geron- tology Thanl(s Mom and Dadll 97 Evelyn Hoban (Evy) Lutherville, MD B.A. Biology Education Because when a man loves he seeks no power, and therefore he has no power. — Alan Paton Diana Louisa Hernandez Bricit, NJ B.S. Home Economics If the doctor of today does not become the dietitian of to- morrow, the dietitian of today will become the doctor of to- morrow. April Annette Hicks Addieville, ILL B.A. Management — Finance One of the most constant and powerful things I have experienced within myself is the desire to be more than I am at the moment ... — Hugh Prather 98 Janice Hogg Flushing, NY B.A. Social Work Sociology If its gonna get better, it starts with a feeiing, If its gonna get better its gonna take time. If its gonna get better, we ' ve gotta start now . . . cos you know, I know, it ' s time for change. — Genesis Brenda Jones Beverly Ann Isaac (Bev) Paulsboro, NJ B.A. Early Childhood Education ' Life Is worth much more than gold. — Bob Mariey 99 Fanny Miller Johnsson Frederick, MD B.A. English All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players . . . — Shakespeare Jami D. Willette-Brown Australia B.A. Biology Let there be day-care 100 Wauchilue D. Jackson Cambridge, MD B.A. Spanish Sociology I believe the children are our future. Teach them well and let them lead the way. Show them all the beauty they possess inside. Give them a sense of pride, to make it easier. Let the children ' s laughter remind us how we used to be. — George Benson Olga Mary Hopkins Westhampton Beach, NY B.A. History Recreation and Leisure Studies So before we end and then begin, we ' ll drink a toast to how it ' s been. A few more hours to complete, a few more times that I can say I ' ve loved these days. Patricia Linda Karnaugh (Patty) IVIaplewood, NJ B.A. Psychobiology Spanish 101 Stacy Katzman B.A. Management Beatrice Brenda Kessler (Bea) Baltimore, MD B.A. Biology have tried so hard to become what I ought to be that I forgot what I am. 5 iscE I: Joy Kelz B.A. History Natasha Keyian (Tasha) Ridgewood, NJ B.A. Special Education Where are they now? How I miss those companions who wallted the canyons of the night by my side. — Barry IVIani- iow 102 Christine Kuranda (Chris) B.A. Sociai Work Sally Elizabeth Kildow Baltimore, MD B.A. Management — Human Resource Toni King 103 Carole Jean King (CK) Ballston Spa, NY B.A. Management Does this mean the party ' s over? Thanks gang for all the great, wild and crazy times — they were special! Jim, can you find it? Ruthann Kluth (Ruth) Bowie, MD B.S. Home Economics Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. — Anonymous 104 Lorraine H. Landis (Lori) Parkton, MD B.A. Biology Charles Thomas Linthicum, Jr. (Tom) Boyds, MD B.A. Biology Good times at Rayford with tlie gang Ronie Elise Larmore Eldersburg, MD B.A. Environmental Studies We are gone but we ' re not downtown. 105 Cauleen R. Liston Fairchance, PA B.A. Economics Management If only God would give me some clear sign! Like making a large deposit in my name at a Swiss Bank. — Woody Allen Linda Anne Manganaro Convent Station, NJ B.S. Home Economics — Cloth- ing and Textiles Thanks Mom and Dad, I never could have done it without you — I love you! Susan Lynne MacKenzie (Sue) Warren, PA B.S. Home Economics Gerontology Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. — Anonymous Cynthia L. Marvuili (Cindy) Freehold, NJ B.A. Mathematics Computer Science Life is the faculty of spontaneous activity, the awareness that we have powers. — Immanuel Kant 1  - Wjoa 4 -S: 1 ' . 106 Tracy Ann MacMillan Chatham, NJ B.A. Management — Finance Do not neglect your youthfulness ... It is often shattered by those who will make you grow up, in order to be ' grown up ' . Christine Michele Meister (Chris) Germantown, MD B.A. Social Worl( Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. — Louisa May Alcott Bonnie Lee MacKay Worcester, MA B.A. Management Much love and thank you to my family, my buddies, and Joe. It was a lot easier with all of you. 107 Camela Marie Meyer (Cami) Milwaukee, Wl B.S. Home Economics — Consumer Studies Some friends bring ruin on us, but a true friend is more ioyai tlian a brother. — Proverbs 10:24 Lynn Louise Millar Mamaroneck, NY B.A. Art Art History For i l(now the pians I have for you, says the Lord, pians for wei- fare and not for evii, to give you a future and a hope. — Jeremi- ah 29:11 Andrea Joan Manspeaker Hagerstown, MD B.A. Religion Philosophy English Keep me away from the wisdom which does not cry, the philosophy which does not iaugh, and the greatness which does not bow be- fore children. — Kahlil Gibran Amy Marie Miller (Pumpkin) Westminster, MD B.A. Early Childhood Educa- tion If you tell a child a thousand times and he still doesn ' t understand, it ' s not the child who is a slow learner. — Walter Barbe 108 Jennifer Myles Muir (Jenny) Vincentown, NJ B.A. English Those who do not act perish for that reason, Those who do not reason perish in the act. — W.H. Auden Amina Abdi Mohamud Mogadishu, Somalia B.A. Economics Management All of your scholarship would be in vain if you did not build your character and attain mastery over your thoughts and actions. — Mahatma Gandi Joyce Ann Mosher (Mosh) Somers, NY B.S. Home Economics — Dietetics For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven. — Ecclesiastes Rosaleen B. Mongan Sayville, NY B.A. Management — Human Resource Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way! 109 Diane Neumeyer Munter Rockville, MD B.A. Social Worl( It is NEVER too late! Mary Kim Neidhold (Kim) St. IVIary ' s City, IVID B.S. Home Economics — Retailing Plant your own garden and decorate your own soul, in- stead of waiting for someone to bring you flowers. — Anonymous Marcella E. Nase (IVIarcy) Gaithersburg, IVID B.A. Latin American Studies History Amar, aprender y correr . . . 6Qu6 m s hay en la vida que valga la pena? 110 Cathy Neuwald Chicago, ILL B.A. Sociology Cynthia Kay Norwood (Cindy) Mt. Airy, MD B.A. History It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy that makes happiness. — Anonymous Claudia Nichols B.A. Early Childhood Educa- tion Susan Marie Nickerson (Sue) St. Michaels, MD B.A. Social Work Edith Anne Orazi (Edie) Doylestown, PA B.S. History Political Science Thanl(s Mom and Dad for malting a wish come true! Ill Beth Marie Orcutt (BMO) Big Flats, NY B.S. IVIedical Technology ... Live in the present, and maite it so beautifui tiiat it will be wortli remembering. — Ida Scott Taylor Ingrid Piper Nashua, NH B.S. Home Economics Practicing the art of the possible — Evita Hoit Davison Palmer Gaithersburg, MD B.A. Communications If I keep a green bough in my heart the singing bird wil come. — Anonymous Jeanne Marie Pensec (Pooper) Ridgewood, NJ B.A. Political Science History A false friend is like a shadow; it follows you in the sunshine and quickly vanishes when there is shade . . . 112 Marion Louise Pfanz Rocitvllle, MD B.A. History Political Science I ' ve got nothing to say, but it ' s oliay. — Lennon McCartney Jennifer Ann O ' Brien (Jen) Finksburg, MD B.A. English Art I feel Mke a carrot, yecl(. Joanne Peppe 113 Pamela L. Piatt (Pam) Glen Burnie, MD B.S. Radiological Technology Reach high, For stars lie hidden in your soul Dream Deep, For every dream precedes the goal Pamela Vaull Starr Thanks Mom and Dad for letting me dream. Diana Lynn Proia Newton, MA B.A. Biology One day at a time — this is enough. Do not look back and grieve over the past, for it is gone; and do not be troubled about the future, for it has not yet come. Live in the present, and make it so beautiful that it will be worth remembering. — Ida Scott Taylor. Thank you Mom and Dad, and a Special Thanks to Donna for making life so great. I love you. Barbra Preston B.S. Medical Technology 114 Teresa Lynn Rappoldt (Terry) Manchester, MD B.S. Home Economics — Consumer Studies Happiness is found along the way; not at the end of the road. — Updegraff Kellie Leora Ragland (Kel) Kansas City, KA B.S. Home Economics — Dietetics What is past I know, but what is for to come I know not. — II Esdras 4:46 Jennifer A. Radciiffe B.A. Early Childhood Education 115 Susan Christine Williams Reid (Chris) Libertytown, MD B.A. Management May we remain forever young. Irene M. Reder Princeton, NJ B.A. Economics History It has done me good, said the fox, because of the color of the wheat fields. . . . Goodbye, said the fox. And no where is my secret: it is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is invisible to the nailed eye Lisa Corinne Reinhold Centreville, MD B.A. Biology 116 Michele Eileen Roden B.S. Home Economics — Interior Design Life i$ too precious to iet slip by; Live to enjoy it. Stephanie Robertson B.S. Radiological Technology Barbara Jean Reade (Barb) Fairfax, VA B.A. History Lets tal(e the iong way around the world, sharing each other as we go, and let ' s take it real slow. — Ronnie Milsap 117 Karen Marie Reardon (Rearend) Hanover, MA B.A. English .}r ' - ' .ife lH Barbara Rothermel Potsdam, NY B.A. Cultural History The world is but a canvas to our imaginations. Henry David Thoreau Beth C. Rosenberg B.A. Law and Society 118 Ellen-Marie Samsen Brooklyn, NY B.S. Home Economics Today, we share words and beginnings, hopes and songs, expectations for the future — built from yes- terday, built from now. — Albert M. Ward Amanda Janine Rutten B.A. Art Psychology Linda Christine Rudy Gaithersburg, MD B.S. Home Economics To live your life in your own way ... To reach for the goals you have set for your- self ... To be the you that you want to be . . . That Is success. Penny Lee Salomon B.A. Biology 119 Renee Miller Schmidt Wray, CO B.A. Art How long the road is. But, for all the time the journey has already taken, how you have needed every second of it in order to learn what the road passes by. — Dag Hammarskjold Bonnie Lynne Sell Pennington, NJ B.A. Early Childhood Education The grand essentials to happiness In this life are some- thing to do something to love and something to hope for. — Joseph Addison Robyn Ross Schneider Brightwaters, Long Island, NY B.A. Management — Human Resource If you do not think about living life will pass you up if you hide from adventures your growth will diminish. — Jonivan Thanks for everything Mom and Dad 120 Joan Brenda Simpson (Gates) Cumberland, MD B.A. Management Thanks Mom for everything! I Love You. Tamara Jeanne Snyder (Tammy) Littlestown, PA B.S. Radiological Technology Being wise is better than being strong; Yes knowledge is more important than strength. — Proverbs 24:5 Nancy Diane Skene Berlin, CT B.A. IVIath All the buildings matched. Life ' s tubular and it all comes back to you in the end. Thanks Mom and Dad, Cindy, Pam and Mo Mo You ' re my buddies. You ' re my pals. 121 Pamela Anne Streater (Piglet) Madison, NJ B.S. Home Economics — Interior Design Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward . . . Tomorrow is a path I ' ve yet to choose, it ' s a chance I ' ve yet to talte ... Thanks Mom and Dad! •iSSSi-MSHSft Sharon Szolnokl B.A. Management Susan Emma Sutton (Sue, Sut) HIghtstown, NJ B.A. Special Education Thanks Mom, Dad, Russ, Gram, Ginnyll — Can I just tell ya somethin ' — Gram ' s cookies — It ' s been fun — Ste, Bean, Evy, Tasha, Jo, Kel — 1st Floor Smith — Ladle ' s Night — Sheraton — I love you Bill!! t 122 Suzanne Elizabeth Spilman (Spilly, Sue) Bethesda, MD B.A. Law and Society Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career plans, however humble; It is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. — Desiderata Thanks Mom, Dad, Joe and Jane for all the love and support you ' ve given me. Rebecca Jane Stevenson (Becky) Moorestown, NJ B.S. Home Economics — Food and Nutrition Demand is not a fixed quantity, that increases only as population increases. In each individual it rises with his power of getting the things demanded. — Henry George 123 Bonnie Lee Tillery Baltimore, MD B.A. Home Economics Early Childhood Educa tion Some of my best friends are children. In fact, a friends are children. — J.D. Salinger Leah Susan Taylor (Susan) Berlin, MD B.A. History Silence has its own kind of eloquence and sometimes it can be more precious than words. — Audrey Gordon 124 Eolin Ann Tweedie B.A. Management Monique VanStory Philadelphia, PA B.A. Special Education Well my friends the time has come to raise the roof and have some fun. Throw away the work to be done Let the music play on ... — Lionel Richie Catherine Andrea Tola B.A. English 125 Margarita Roque Williams Damascus, MD B.A. Political Science ' In the midst of winter I discovered within myself an invincible summer. — Camus Yvonne C. Wagner B.A. Political Science 126 Marianne Barrett Warburton Frederick, MD B.A. Psychology Sociology Gerontology God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change . . . courage to change the things I can . . . and wisdom to know the difference. Richard L. Waltz B.A. Management 127 Irene Monica Ulm Perry Hall, MD B.A. Biology Environmental Studies Do not go where the path leads, Rather, go where there is no path and leave a trail. Anonymous Carol Jean Whynot (C.J., Twinkle) Wellesley, MA B.S. Home Economics — Retailing So . . . until I learn how to catch rainbows and build mountains, let me do for you that which I know best . . . Let me simply be your friend. Robin Tracy Winkler Mt. Airy, MD B.A. Biology Mathematics Carol Lee Waldren Havre de Grace, MD B.A. Human Resource Management Change changing places, root yourself to the ground, cap- italize on this good fortune, one word can bring you round, changes 128 Jennifer Jo Welles (Jenny) Mendham, NJ B.S. Home Economics — Retailing To be nobody but yourself in a work 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 Mn s EifJHil Hjki ti V--- -f 1 % « 1 -w ,. , . .  « ' rrrr rrrTrrrr; Karen Schilling Wederbrand Haddonfield, NJ B.A. Biology Terri Lee Wildasin Hanover, PA B.A. Psychology Look to the future and not to the past to find those things you want to make last. 129 Cynthia Michelle Webb (Cyn) Silver Spring, MD B.A. Special Education Kindness is a ianguage which the deaf can hear and the blind can see. — Marit Twain Susan W. Youry (Sue) Pocono Pines, PA Early Childhood Education To my parents and Robbie — I could not have made it this far without your help. Thanks for everything. I love you. 130 131 UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS iiiNinR ; Brenda Ayers Anita Birch Betsy Bond Susan Bond Melanie Carroii Keiiy Cook Brenda Deiauter Patricia dei Toro-Sabater 135 Andrea Derzon Karen Elm Marsha Evans Laura Fanelli Lia Fowler Lisa Fowler 136 M. Ann Fussell Pamela Gibson Mindi Goolst Cindy Griffiths Debbie Mali Bonnie Harper Tracy Hart Phyllis Hartman Janet Heckl 137 Robyn Henry Linda Huber Pat Humphreys Wendy Kimball Tammy Leislnger Andrea Malone Mariinda Markiey 138 Rebecca May Heather Moncrleff Marion Murphy Mary Lynne Nettles Mai Pefinis 139 Kathleen Nack Susan Povich Clare Puppe Maxine Rawlings Susan Santora Anne Smith 140 Trina Simon Krista Stone Margaret Tola Barbara Vanden Berghe Mary Jean Wilson Holly Wendt 141 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 142 SOPHOMORES 4?npi-inMnDcc Sue Auger Susan Batroukha Donna Becker Ang Besu Donna Boarman Robyn Bray Lori Brice Kine Brophy 143 Alison Drum Julie Campbell Michael Compton Cathy Caswell Carol Cherryl Eleanor Chisholm Shantih Clemands 144 Karen Colgan Laurin Colt Nancy Conway Bonnie Cox Debbie Daly Lynne Davis 145 Lise DuBois Christine Dunn Susan Dunne 146 m.M I Marcia Groobert Sue Hastings Chris Hause Jacqualine Hollands Christine Horn Colleen Hunter Nancy Ingber 147 mMm Kirsten Jackson Suzanne Jahn ■s Fi m ' - ' m N i Hotly Junz Laura Kane Kelly Terry .iw-xxiait Terl Kerstner Caroline KIsh 148 J Liz Kohr Jennifer Lee Sang Ju Lee Sue Wilson Barb Mancl(s Audrey IVIac Donald 149 Sharon Manspeaker Margaret Kellogg Anna Marlpou Maura Meaney Gretchen Miller 150 Amy Moler Lisa O ' Brien Dina Orneias Kristie Paimer Meiissa Patterson 151 Betsy Reed Juanita Robinson Katherine Rogers Maureen Rohan Heidi Schwab Nova Scully Beth Shimer 152 Sandra Spoehr Linda Springer Tracy Tischer Wild Torres Joanne Uish Kristy Wiarda Anne Marie Young Lili Zubieta 153 FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN ■1 !■ ■1 !■ H H H ■1 IB ■ ■■H FRESHMAN FRESHMAN Lee Assenmacher Mirya Ayala Jan Beaner Vivian Bellamy Michelle Benton Patricia Bizink Noemi Bonilla Cynthia Bull 155 Lisa Barbaugh t Suzette Carlow Megan Cassidy Jennifer Coffey Judy Combs Kathleen Conrato Patricia Detweiler Ghajibah Emerson 156 Susan Embry Dana Elliott Daryl Friedrlchs Jennifer Friel Anna Gilbert Cathy Giiiespie 157 1 Wendy Graham Eileen Grena Leah Hamilton Elizabeth Hawkins Lynn Herzog Gersha Hestick Marlon Hoffman 158 Perrin Kanhoz Linda Kass Marcie Kendall Mary Pat Keyser Kathleen King Scarlett KInley Romney Lawrence 159 Nancy Learn Cindy Leitz Anna Leventis Stacy Lund Maureen Magnan Laura Ann McGeorge Nancy Miller 160 Lucy Noepeli Nancy O ' Feefe Kimberly Patterson Lori Phelps Fay Phillips Suzanne Pillartz 161 Mary Poffenberger Jenny Pohle Gina Polese Margaret Reeder 162 Judy Robey Lisa Rohrbaugh Nita Roy Robin Samueiman Barbara San Ciemente 163 Dawn Schrader Denise Schwarz Kristen Sgroi Adriane Shaw Laura Sortox Kimberly Sparling Teresa Stansbury Michelle Sullivan Melissa Sunnygard 164 Christine Swisher Ibl Te ek Lisa Tumpa Tamara Vermette Amy Voytlto Lori Walker Sheila White Maria Wirth 165 Class Of 1987 Rossana Gladys Allen Deborah Lee Anderson John Ashton Arthur Katherine Lea Assenmacher MIrya Gegoria N. Ayala Laura Ann Bankert Samantha Lee Bard Kristin Jane Baumann Jan Lynn Beaner Diane Lynne Beers Vivian Lee Bellamy Michelle Marie Benton Sara Jane Gorton Beauchert Patricia Jane Bizink Cathy Ann Blezard Sandra Marie Bogle Noemi Bonilla Sarah Lynn Bowersox Jane Marie Brady Anita Joyce Bramlett Cynthia Anne Bull Kim Elfriede Burns Karen Elizabeth Butler Christina Sophia Caiopoulos Lisa Ann Carbaugh Suzette Marie Carlow Catherine Marie Carp Megan Alyssa Cassidy Ramonita Castillo Corinne Elice Savalier Allison Ellen Cheng Cynthia Lee Chiartas Julie Ann Christman Jennifer Anne Coffey Judith Arlene Combs Michele Maire Coneys Patricia Ann Coniglio Kathleen Miracle Conrad Stephanie Jane Crowell Terry Lynn Cupp Heather Beth Daniels Adele Josephine DeLibera Patricia Ann Detweiler Cathleen I. Duffy Kara Lisa Dunn Susan Elizabeth Edmiston Lisa Burch Edwards Dana Beverly Elliott Barbara Leigh Embry Susan Ellen Embry Ghajiibah Qwenatiib Emerson Mary Elizabeth England Darren MacLeod Eslinger Virginia Louise Fenwick Melvin Leonard Fish Jr. Andrea Lynne Folderauer Linda Holly Fredericks Christine Elaine Fricke Daryl Brooke Friedrichs Jennifer Marie Friel Sharon Kay Funk Maria Lurdes Gandarez Pamela Elizabeth Gerules Annalea Gilbert Catherine Mary Gillespie Mindy Sue Glaser Gretchen Louise Gordon Julie Gordon Wendy Graham Eileen Ayse Grena Amy Elizabeth Gustin Leah Jo Hamilton Toni Lynn Harbaugh Judith Marie Hartzell Lori Ann Haugen Elizabeth Jackson Hawkins Laura Ann Hertel Lynn Ann Herzog Gersha Gwendolyn Hestick Tammy Jo Hiner Marion Webb Hoffman Catherine Hollister Holt Jennifer Lynn Hoofnagle Maria M. Jocobo Leticia Jaime Muriel Louise Jordan Perrin Kanmaz Linda Mary Kass Janet Lynn Kemman Marcie Lea Kendall Mary Patricia Keyser Kathleen Ann King Scarlett Ann Kinley Marion Elizabeth Lamb Tracey A. Law Romney Lynne Lawrence Nancy Lee Learn Cynthia Marie Leitz Anna Hondros Leventis Frances M. Locke Kimberly Ann Longenecker Stacy Joy Lund Erica Alexander Magagna Maureen Roberta Magnan Catherine Amelia Manning Maribel Martinez Laura Ann McGonagle Nancy Adams Miller Kristine Ruth Millet Julie Nguyen Mohr Christine Anne Moran Jennifer Lynn Myhre Mala Nanda Jill Victoria Neubauer Kathryn Margaret Nicholas Lucy Else Noepel Nancy Karen O ' Keefe Jill Meridith Orr Luann Ottilo Andrea Greer Palmer Mary Beth Paszkiewicz Kimberly Ann Patterson Lori Ann Phelps Faye Louise Phillips Victoria Bedford Phillips Suzanne Margaret Phillartz Mary Beth Poffenberger Jennifer Lynn Pohle Gina Polese Stephanie Josephine Pratt Margaret Louise Reeder Sharon Rose Rice Norma Dolores Rios Christine Ann Roach Judith Lynn Robey Lisa Ann Rohrbaugh Andrea Ellen Roth Nita Roy Robin Marie Samuelman Barbara E. SanClemente Laura Ruth Sawers Maureen Schlegel Dawn Marie Schrader Rachel Paula Schwartz Stephanie Sue Schwartz Denise Ann Schwarz Kristen Joan Sgroi Adriane Macbeth Shaw Lisa Linnea Shupe Kelly Ann Smiley Diana Joy Smith Laura Jean Sortor Kimberly Beth Sparling Teresa Lynne Stansbury Jennifer Elaine Stoll Donna Lynne Strickland Michelle Vanetta Sullivan Melissa Anne Sunnygard Christine Bronner Swisher Susan Elizabeth Taylor Eva Ibolya Teleki Victoria Genevieve S. Thomas Beverly Jeanne Thompson Jill Suzanne Thompson June Marie Thompson Kendra Susan Tritle Joanna Eleni Tsangaris Lisa Ann Tumpa Tamara Lea Vermette Marta Pilar Vila Maria Elena Viola Amy Lynn Voytko Ann Mieko Wakimoto Lori Ann Walker Shook Han Wan Gail Ann Werner Aldana delaVega Whims Douglas Randolph White Sarah Catherine White Sheila Ann White Gregory Todd Williams Sally Lee Winters Maria Anne Wirth Lori Michele Womack Laura Lee Zaccardi Lourdes Eulalia Zapata Class of 1986 Karen Alaine Aaslestad Melanie Amos Kathrine Marie Anderson Maria Teresa Ascarrunz Nadya Elizabeth Aswad Suzanne Ruth Auger Laura Jean Ausherman Jean Marie Bahner Ann Morrison Barry Susan Bradley Barry Linda Lorraine Batovsky Susan Anne Batroukha Susan Elizabeth Beans Donna Ellen Becker Elizabeth Hopkins Bell Catharine Ann Berriman Ana Isabel Besu Bido Maritza Inmaculada Sarah Fielding Bleecker Donna Marie Boarman Kathy Ann Bollinger Julianna Wayne Booth Robyn Jennifer Bray Lori Ann Brice Jane Alice Brophy Pamela Ann Brown Susan Christine Brunner Laura Lee Burch Margaret Angela Bushwaller Julie Ann Campbell Michael Caplan Cathy Jayne Caswell Jennifer Hill Chappie Carol Renee Cherry Eleanor Grace Chisholm 5BH Martha Louise Church Shantih Elizabeth Cleman Cynthia Lee Clopper Karen Alice Colgan Laurin Diane Colt Nancy Elaine Conway Angela Marie Corio Jill Ann Coshun Bonnie Lynn Cox Elizabeth M. Cox Rachel Anna Crook Diana Lynn Dalgarn Deborah Elizabeth Daly Kelly Denise Davis Lynne Anne Davis Luz Maria DeBroose Debra Lee Degreenia Lori Jo Dodd Alison Blair Drum Lise Ivy DuBois Mary Ann duFosse Christine Marie Dunn Susan Ellen Dunne Robert Michael Ederwein Holly Resley Edwards Deborah Altagracia Egel Khateeta Moneek Emerson Jewell M. Emswiller Chuen Choi Eng Sandra Mae Ernst Juanna Francisca Espino G. Loree Everhart Elizabeth Ruth Falken Jacqueline Suzanne Fenton Janet Gail Flesher Irene Flores Paige Lynne Flory Tammy S. Foland Elizabeth Anne Fusco Jessica Rae Gibson Mary Katherine Gillette Linda Marie Greene Kellye Anne Greenwald Caroline Lurene Griffith Marcia Ann Groobert Lisa Behm Groonell Monica Patricia Guerrero Sheila Mary Guth Karen C. Gysberts Sarah Ellen Hand Maria Helene Hansen Susan Elizabeth Hastings Ingrid Christine Hause Martha Jane Hearn Allison Marie Henderson Suzette Buehler Hendricks Hallie Farreli Hepburn Laurie Farreli Hepburn Jan Marie Hess Amy Hildebrand Hildebrand Marcia Moxey Hodges Jacqueline Anne Hollands Mary Elizabeth Holm Brenda Marie Holmes Pamela Hope Holzberg Christina Maria Horn Christine Anne Houle Colby Danelle Hubble Dana Elizabeth Humphreys Colleen Lavelle Hunter Linda Husted Nancy M. Ingber Kirsten Ann Jackson Suzanne De ' Vre Jahn Sarah A.E. Jett Virginia M. Jimenez Lori Ann John Martha Reed Johnson Alina Maria Johnston Holly Jeanine Junz Joanna Stephanie Kaldes Margaret Mary Kellogg Terry Aileen Kelly Mary Ruth Kern Theresa Kerstner Tammy Sue Keyser Caroline Shurts Kish Karen Sue Knotts Elizabeth Merritt Kohr Korienne Kowaleski Kathleen Kruk Patricia A. Kudirka Laura Ann LaHeist Karen Ann Laitman Anne Cecile Lamoureux Carlota Iturbe Larkin Shannon Lynette Larr Jennifer Anne Lee Sang Ju Lee Diane Penny Liggett Petra Antonia Liz Billy H. Lollar Jr. Barbara Gayle Maacks Audrey Anne MacDonald Sharon Sue Manspeaker Anna Eva Maripuu Jeanne Ann Matwey Denise Marie McDonough Maura Ann Meaney Alexandra Jeanne Melgar Noemi Mendez Marcia Ann G. Menihan Caria Maria Merritt Eileen Florence Michaels Gretchen Stewart Miller Kimberly Lynne Miller Amy Ruth Moler Jennipher Mwando Barbara Marian Nazarian Christie Elizabeth Nicodemus Laura Lee Nipps Lisa Marie O ' Brien Mary Teresa O ' Conor Gyna Oliveros Sarah Annistone Orem Dina Jo Ornelas Marilya Padilla Gloria Patricia Palacio Kristie Lynn Palmer Melissa Anne Patterson Jennifer Anne Pelletier Carolyn Potter Ruth Ellen Price Salma Rahman Lisa Lorraine Rawlings Kimberly Anne Ray Elizabeth Speer Reed Everlyn T. Riddle Michael Scott Riego Marlene Edna Roberson Stacey Fran Robins Juanita Robinson Katherine M. Rogers Maureen Elizabeth Rohan Nanette Rosario Lori Ann Rothenhoefer Jane Elizabeth Ruf Joan Michael Ruppel Karen Louise Ryan Suzanne Maria Sauer Susan Corning Schiek Heidi Margaret Schwab Nora Virginia Scully Elizabeth Ann Shimer Amy Jo Simpson Julie Ann Smith Katherine Ann Smith Sherri Kay Smith Shirl Mignon Smith Amy Helen Snyder Denise Rene Sokolowski Cameron Jane Soulis Howard Bernard J. Spiegel Sandra Marina Spoehr Linda Kay Springer Celeste Lee Strunk Debra Anne Taylor Candy Lynn Thompson Tracy Clarke Tischer Anthony Jerome Tokar Wilda Torres Theresa Ann Twilley Teresa D. Tyeryar Joanne Elizabeth Ulsh Alexandra Andree Van Gigch Elvira M.S. Vieira Judi L. Walker Susan Jane Walts Robyn Leigh Whittemore Kristy Lynn Wiarda Suzanne Marie Wilson Amy Jean Wright Anne Marie Young Monica Evette Young Geri Marie Zeimetz Lydia G. Zubieta Class Of 1985 T. Patrick Abrahams Jr. Frederica B. Adkinson Wendy Catherine Ailing Laura Jean Anderson Mary Kathryn Anderson Kathleen M. Araiza Anne-Marie Carmen Ascarrunz Maria-Cristina Ascarrunz Susan Ann Audino Louise Elizabeth Austin Emmanuel Nastor Ayala Brenda Claire Ayers Francine Babineau Ruth Ann Baker Krista Lynn Ballentine Nina Elizabeth Banks Martha Reece Barrett Anne Loretta Bassler Sharon R. Bauer Wayne E. Bavry Maureem A. Belle-Isle Rebecca Keene Berkes Anita Cecelia Birch Mark E.S. Bjishkian Gayle Hamilton Blakeslee Elizabeth Prescott Bond Susan Jean Bond Trudi Elaine Bosley Angela Fleegle Bradshaw Stephanie Corinne Bouchat Christine Marie Brown Jami Danielle Brown Marilyn H. Buchen Barbara J. Bucklin Margaret Mary Bulman Rebecca Jeanne Bunker Taryn Ann Bushey Diane D. Butterfield Janet Lee Cameron Melanie Rose Carroll Laura Jean Carson Janeen A. Carter Gina Elizabeth Cassetta Patricia D. Cassidy Sandra E. Cavalier Malinda Ann Caywood Linda R. Chrisler Carolyn Neale Clough Edward J. Cochrane Margaret Cohn Leslie Smith Colaluca Mary Elizabeth Cole Kimberly Gay Collins Peter M. Comings Mary Ellen Congel Kelly Lynne Cook Laurie Lee Cook Janet H. Cooper Marisol Corrada Deborah Joce Crawford John Milton Creager Donna Louise Crock Darlene E. Crowder Ann Louise Cutsail James Patrick D ' Ambrosia Renee Kay Davis Ruth M. Davis Patricia F. Delapenha Brenda Kay Delapenha Brenda Kay DeLauter Patricia M. del Toro-Sabater Theresa L. Denney Andrea Derzon Barbara J. Dieterle Nora Laletta Dorsey Enda S. Dotterer Dulcia Anders Dutrow Raymond L. Eaton SBl V Terri Carol Eichelberger Karen Derr Elm Merle Ann Emmons-Johnson Janice Margaret Endres Marsha Ann Evans Laura Gina Fanelli BaDona Rose Federighi Lisa Marie Fiery Priscilla Lynn Fleming Tina Marie Forsythe Rinda Lee Cox Foster Lia Marie Fowler Lisa Zoeann Fowler Daria Frye Margaret Ann Fussell Maria Fernanda Gandarez Amy Louise Garvick Kathleen Elizabeth Geehreng Wayne Charles Geer Roxie Lee Gelles Gail Marie Gerhardt Nancy Kay Gibson Pamela Cox Gibson Karen Ann Giesler Robert A. Golightly Iris Doraida Gonsalez M-ndi Robin Goolst Peter L. Gorelick Kristie Elizabeth Gossard Ann Marie Granato Mary Lou Gray Cindy Mildred Griffiths Deborah Lee Hall Douglas Haluenson Judith B. Harne Bonnie Jo Harper Ruth Elizabeth Harrell Tracy Ellen Hart Phyllis Jean Hartman Mary G. Haugh Janet Elizabeth Heckl Merri Beth Helms Robyn Marcella Henry Harry H. Hill III Trevor C. Hillier Jr. Nancy Blair Hines John C. Hood Richard K. Hood Jr. Linda Jean Huber Rebekah Huckle Anne Lisabeth Hughes Patricia Ellis Humphreys Susan lype Kataneh Masoumeh Jamali Amy Beth Jamison Barbara K. Jennings Sally Lufkin Johanson Donna Carol Johnson Otho J. Keller IV Laura Lynn Kelley Marina Ann Kelly I Anne Elizabeth Keyser Kimberly Devon Kieffer Wendy Ann Kimball Richard G. Kimberlin Diane Marie King Sandra M. King Toni Rae King Laura Elizabeth Kline Susan Marie Knill Cynthia Norris Knowies Yvonne Lee Kosaovich Patsy A. Kressig Katharine Lucy Kunn Shuk-Ching Kowck Karen Mary LaForge Susan Elizabeth Lascelle John Lawrence Sandra Lee Lawson Irene Elizabeth Leary Richard K. Lehmann Tammy Lou Keisinger Carolyn Marie Lewis Sharon Lichterman Lynette Frances Lilly Eleanor Henry Linnan Sandra Kay Loeb Ling Kong Louie Peggy Ann Lovelace Ellen Dee Mahajan Susanne Marie Mahan Andrea Leigh Malone Marlinda Kay Markley Kenneth Matthew Marsh Suzanne Martin Katherine Anne Matter Rebecca Ann May George Ann McClain David Stewart McCune William J. McMutcheon Jr. Diana P. McNally Meredith Ray McQuoid William T.E. Meadors Hamid Reza Memarasadeghi Dennis Cecil Miller Jennifer M. Miller Kristen Kay Minick Heather Marie Moncrieff Kathrine Greta Motley Kathryn J. Mullican Jean Lee Munshour Marion Elizabeth Murphy Mary Margaret Murphy Kathleen A-nemarie Nack Kathryn Louise Neel Nancy Klingensmith Neff Anne T. Ness Mary Lynne Nettles Lisa Gail Newbauer Deborah Horton Nicholas Elizabeth Nicodemus Vivian Slimmer Ogle Margaret Jane Oliver Tamara Anne O ' Rear Marcia D. O ' Reilly Janice Lynn Peacock Julie Lynn Peddicord Theresa Mary Peet Maria Constance Pefinis Mercedes Pellet Suzanne Elizabeth Peppe Gloria Ann Pereira Jessica M.L. Perna Debra Jane Perry Stephanie Pettey Marion Louist Pfanz Martha Carolyn Smith Pilson Carmon Rosarios Pomares Cid R. Potter Susan Dawn Povich Lynda Lee Price Alice Gail Prin Lawrence W. Proctor Gary W. Pryor Clare Puppe Caria Rae Purvis Susan Marie Quinn Dina Lodwick Rabbe Janet Lynne Radford Linda Carol Ralph Maxine Gennelle Rawlings Jeanne Catherine Ray Henry M. Reid Nancy S. Reynolds Elena Ricci Natalie Susan Rivers Martha Rose Rooks Beverly Diane Root John Thomas Ross Russell M. Ross Melissa Robertson Rowe Patricia C. Rowe Theresa Angela Rush Susan Joy Santora Carole Ann Saum Carolyn Scarborough Lora Lee Schrader James E. Schuh Susan Laurnell Scott Toni Elaine Scott Tahirih Senne Joan Marie Sentipal Barbara C. Shafer Carolyn R. Shaw Cindy Ann Shaw Margaret A. Sherald Zora Helen Siemasko Trina Louise Simon Paula Michelle Singleton Margaret M. Sites Monica S. Skillington Anne Marie Smith Mark William Smith Opal Jane Snyder Terri Elizabeth Snyder Marilee Esther Spltzer Gary Franklin Stevens Barbara Ruffner Krista Ann Stone David Asron Stout Sharon M. Strehlow .v Julie Anne Stump S Linda St. Peter-Sullivan Mary Frances Svetz David W. Swiger Linda Marie Taylor Ann Maynard Tenebaum Susan Nadine Thayer Linda E. Thompson Margaret Elizabeth Tola Barbara Jean Vanden Berghe Joan F. Van Der Slice Nancy Rush Van Tol Jose E. Vargas II Christina Vitabile Kristin E. Vogt Natalie Ann Wack Lori Beth Wagner Marley P. Walker Anita G. Wallach Judith Candela Walsh Deborah Louise Wlaters Eve Walton Amanda Jane Ward Diana L. Warfield Melvin R. Ware Deborah Antoinette Washington Nance Lou Webber Nancy Ellen Weisenmiller Holly Alane Wendt Jenny Sue West Michael Wade West Karen J. White Teresa Lee Wigle Leslie Elizabeth Wilkins Michael Brian Williams Yvonne Virginia Williams Doreen Joan Wilson Howard S. Wilson Maria Lynne Wilson Mary Jean Fairene Wilson Patricia Ann Wilson Karen Ann Woodard Lee M. Woodward-Canfield Elizabeth Jamie Yocom Theresa Anne Yosuico Mary Vivian Young Christopher Hendrick Zahn CLASS OF 1984 Amash, Carolyn May Anderson, Joel T. Anderson, Suzette Faith Angleberger, Joyce Marie Baez, Mary Beth Bailey, Leon R., Jr. Bajer, Frederique Bardliving, Janice Lor! Bardliving, Jennifer Barshop, llene Robin Bartley, Thomas E. Basile, Dianna K. Beard, Rachel Baker Beauchamp, Bryce M. Bell, Jodi Ann Bennett, Deborah Ann Bergstrom, Lisa Carol Bizink, Sharon Eileen Blanchard, Diane Karen Blatchford, Elise Dorothy Blevins, Stephanie Dawn Bodamer, Michelle Anne Boone, Nathan Patrick Booth, Barbara Lynn Boszormenyi, Susan Hoffmann Boudreaux, Nicole Fae Bourdon, Suzanne Kathleen Brady, Emily Wren Brigerman, Kimberly C. Boshek, Jeanne Marion Brown, Helen C. Brown, Melinda Diane Bruno, Michele Nicole Brushaber, Susan Jean Burdette, Rebecca Gwen Burow, Jean Frances Byrd, Daphne Alysse Byrd, Jean I. Carey, Jan Marie Caswell, Kimberly Elaine Christiansen, Cara Lynn Clair, Celeste Marie Clark, Philip Raymond, Jr. Clow, Michele Duprez Coad, Carol F. Coates, Vincent Roger Cole, Dianne Swann Collins, Kimberly Gay Connor, Amy Beth Conover, Jane Ellen Corio, Judy Lynn Corley, Robert L. Courtney, Patricia Bowyer Cramer, Kathryn Best Crandall, Margaret Mary Croner, Jorja Lea Curtis, Karen B. DaCruz, Maria Luiza Danna, Mary Teresa Davis, Lynn Carol De Martino, Michele Demint, Franklin D. Dhadesugoor, Janaki Vaman Diuguid, Constance Lee Dixon, Thomas A. Donnelly, Rosemarie Ann Draper, Jamie Beth Draper, Laura Ann Durst, Kelly Kay Eaves, Marybeth Patricia Edgar, Carol Ann Epier, Katherine Susan Eveland, Kimberlee Anne Farley, Cathleen Joan Fasnacht, Amy June Firestine, Nancy Sue Fitzell, Michele Ann Flanders, Susan Elaine Frazee, Lois Adele Freeman, Christina L. Fussell, Stephanie Ann Calati, Anthony Ralph Galloway, Deborah Ann Garvey, Christine Alise Gearinger, Sunora Jane Geckos, Marietta Irene Gianotti, Maryann Felicia Gilford, Robert Kenneth Glass, Judith Ann Goldstein, Bonnie Lee Goss, Holly Elizabeth Griffith, Gail Ellyn Hadidian, Gwynne Ann Hane, Phyllis Mark Haney, Margaret Mary Harris, Joyce Marie Harris, Lorie Ann Hartman, Sondra Gay Haught, Laura Lee Hause, Spedden A., Ill Heberlig, Jody Ann Hemond, Annemarie Henschen, Caria Jean Hernandez, Diana Louisa Hicks, April A. Hoban, Evelyn Hogg, Janice Isabella Hopkins, Olga Mary Hunt, Patricia Becker Huzzy, Ann Pruett Isaac, Beverly Ann Jackson, Wauchilue D. Johnsson, Fanny Miller Karnaugh, Patricia L. Katzman, Stacy Ellen Keller, Cynthia Ann Kelz, Joy Anne Kessinger, Gail E. Kessler, Beatrice Brenda Kessler, Kathleen Marie Keyian, Natasha Molitor Kildow, Sally Elizabeth King, Carole J. Kinna, Darlene Kay Kirk, Frances M. Kline, Debra L. Kluth, Ruthann Kuranda, Christine Anne Lalley, Kathleen Maura Lambert, Erytheia Anne 170 Landis, Lorraine Hope Larmore, Ronie Elise Laughland, Mary-Eileen Linthicum, Charles T., Jr. Liston, Cauleen Renee Litton, Melba Lynn Lohr, Gertrude MacKenzie, Susan Lynne MacMilian, Tracy Ann Mahaney, Kenneth W. Manganaro, Linda Anne Manspeaker, Andrea Joan Marble, John Martin, Robin Michelle Marzulli, Cynthia L. Meister, Christine Michele Menke, Juliann M. Meyer, Camela Marie Meyer, Karen Donohue Millar, Lynn L. Miller, Amy Marie Miller, Sandra Hastings Minnick, Linda E. Mohamud, Amina Abdi Mongan, Rosaleen B. Mosher, Joyce Ann Muir, Jennifer Nyles Muldowney, Kathleen Munter, Diane Neumyer Napier, Heather Jean Nase, Marcella E. Near, Lee Ann Neidhold, Mary Kim Neuwald, Cathryn Jean Nichols, Claudia Ingebjorg Nickerson, Susan Marie Norwood, Cynthia Kay O ' Brien, Jennifer Ann Oden, Jacqueline Earl Orazi, Edith Anne Orcutt, Beth Marie Palmer, Holt Parker, Cathie Jean Pensec, Jeanne Marie Peterson, Claire S. Pierce, Laurie Ellen Piper, Ingrid Kirstin Piatt, Pamela Louise Pointer, Carol Marie Preston, Barbra Prezioso, Maria Luisa Proia, Diana Lynn Putney, David Yancy Qualey, Caroline L. Radcliffe, Jennifer A. Julian Ragland, Kellie Leora Ramsburg, Denise E. Rappoldt, Teresa Lynn Reade, Barbara Jean Reardon, Karen Marie Reder, Irene M. Reid, S. Christine Reinhold, Lisa Corinne Renehan, Margaret Kathleen Riego, Mark Todd Robertson, Stephanie Lynne Roden, Michele Eileen Rollins, Thomas C. Rose, Paul Francis Rosenberg, Beth Carol Rothermel, Barbara A. Rudy, Linda Christine Rutten, Amanda Janine Salomon, Penny Lee Samsen, Ellen-Marie Schmidt, Renee M. Schneider, Robyn Ross Schroyer, Henry F., Jr. Sell, Bonnie Lynne Shaffer, Wendy Ruth Sharrer-Hoiland, Kristl Shen, Carol H. Simpson, Joan Brenda Skene, Nancy Diane Smith, Anita Snyder, Tamara Jeanne Spilman, Suzanne Elizabeth Spiro, Grace Elizabeth Starr, Susan Irene Stevenson, Rebecca Jane Stewart, Calvin E., Jr. Stone, Anne Carol Streater, Pamela Anne Sutton, Susan Emma Sytch, Susan Elaine Szolnoki, Sharon Taylor, Leah Susan Thomas, Cheryl Lee Karen Thompson, Kenneth Allen Thompson, Jeanne True Tillery, Bonnie Lee Tola, Catherine Andrea Toms, Brenda Lee Tucker, Adrienne Lynn Tweedie, Eolin Ann Ulm, Irene Monica Umbaugh, Korinne Michele Van Story, Monique Wagner, Yvonne C. Waldren, Carol Lee Walsh, Terri Petrucci Waltz, Richard, L. Warburton, Marianne Barrett Waters, Heather Allison Watson, Kerry Kathleen Watson, Nancy Lynn Weaver, Linda S. Webb, Cynthia Michelle Webster, Katherine Lee Wederbrand, Karen Schilling Weese, Tracy A. Welles, Jennifer Jo Whittington, Donna Mills Whynot, Carol Jean Wildasin, Terri Lee Williams, Margarita R. Winkler, Robin Tracy Wroble, Marie Helena Wilkins, Leslie Youry, Susan W. Zortman, Carol Beth 171 172 173 LE CAMPUS QUOTES . . . Vulcan Death Grips done 3-6 a.m. Cash only. BYOBB Strictly one night stands. Signed — The Voice from the bathroom. Don ' t forget me . . . JMC, aka Sarah Jane Ange: You have smegbreath. Love Fart. Goodbye Dead Rabbit, I ' ll miss you! Carol, Shelley, Janice: Good Luck always Love Jennifer. To Deb, MJ, Speeder Goover Kitten, Ellie-May Chops: I love you all dearly. The friendships will not be forgotten. Love, Laura — lu i love you topher, I ' ll be watching you . Muffy, you WILL Marry a mid! KJS! What did you leave in the Naval Academy parking lot? Gail Frank — Happy Forever!, Think of me sometimes! I ' ll miss you lots, love you, Karen M. Frank Betty! Don ' t Do It! Loff, Karen To Celestial, Gail Ellyn, Kimberleesue and Pegr: I am really going to miss you guys! Have a nice life, Chapel in the shower at five. Take Care, Love Always Heath-er Mi Querida Patricia, las palabras no estan bastante. Te queiro mucho mi companera de cuarto. Feather. KDE: I bought all these nice things . . . to credit cards and camp songs ... to Heath-er Marie. To the Meyran Class of 1984, Hood College would have never meant so much to me if it had not been for special friends like you, I ' ll miss you. Love, hugs and kisses, Wendy Friendship has become a precious word to me because I ' ve found its meaning, knowing BMO, AMH, MMH, EMS, WAK, CAK, CLC, LMK, AMS, SMW, CMC, JOS, SLC. 174 Yearbook staff: editor — Maxine Rawlings Associate editors — Perrin Kanhoz Lori Phelps Heather Moncrelf Art Editor — Tina Swisher Senior editors — Sharon Bizink Photography Editors — Janet Heckl Nancy O ' Keefe Business Managers — Laura Fanelli Mindy Goolst Copy Editor — Heather Moncrief Secretary — Suaette Carlow Advisor — Nancy Beadie Staff — Teri Kerstner, Nancy Miller, Judy Robey, Michele DeMartino, Bonnie Cox, Cindi Chiartas, Carmeron Soulis, Molly Reeder, Nancy Learn, Susan Batroukha, Heidi Schwab Thanks to — Herff-Jones, and their rep. Coy Harris; Delma Studios the yearbook photographer, Lois Geib, Susan Bond and Roxie Thayer for their support. Also thanks to all the people who pulled through to help this book possible. 175 j I I