Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1989 volume:

5  , fr e- ' dty Fflces STUDENT LIFE 4 Fates PEOPLE 32 F ti rt3 p ' ,li SENIORS 34 JUNIORS 80 F tt SOPHOMORES 88 FRESHMEN 96 ACADEMICS FACULTY 106 Face MINI-MAG 124 otf SPORTS 132 to F ice DORMS 148 ORGANIZATIONS 164 INDEX 186 ■t _ _ ill the real President I A I Martha Church please come for- ' ward? Students pose among the real Dr. Church with their Touch- stone facemasks. The face- masks were designed by the yearbook staff to promote the Let ' s Face It theme. = OUCHSTONE 1989, .f I 2 ' I HOOD COLLEGE ' - ' .g P REDERICK, MD 21 701 -9988. t | 301) 663-3131 f . I (800)922-1599 i | |x VOLUME 75 f i jfi(S{S 5 ?; i; ? Vif ;ii T itle Page 1 Opening : ' .«;V. ' ft.o ' et ' s face it, the personalities of the Hood community could not be stereotyped. Whether the faces belonged to individ- uals excelling aca- demically, or to groups participating in sports or clubs, all the faces came together to form Hood College. Students faced the school year with anticipation, knowing the con- struction on campus would bring about changes. Students faced their problems — problems with parking, completing their graduation requirements, and mak- ing time for school and outside activities. Students faced the end of the year, know- ing that their own face played an impor- tant part. ROW- DED STREET. Students crowd the path to the Dining Ha right before lunch Some days the crowd caused a long line in the Dining Hall. , ■ . '  :; ' .•.■ r- — UGGA- H BLE. The Rev Linda Harl e • M o u 1 d Cong ratulates Marcia Bailey for organizing a sue- | cesfu Diversity Day event. H IGHT ANGLES. The Coffman Chapel steeple points towards the sky. displaying Hood ' s Georgian archi- tecture. ; - : =j nv ;: ? ' i v r? ' :v ?;r;; i- 2 Qpening Student Life Participating in | ' Convocation, % the Hoodf Olympics, Campus Day Weekend, and the Fall Fes- tival, Hood students dis- played their friendly faces. But student life was more than just the scheduled activities — it was hanging out at the pool, time between classes, and challenging when finding a parking place. The friendly faces on campus made Hood life a special kind of life. And wherever one went at Hood, one could always find a friendly face. HAD SCIEN- TISTS. A biol- ogy class records it ' s observations from a lab Students who took science classes had to attend lectures as well as labs. H RITE ON. A student spends some time in the library preparing a research paper. Students used the Apple library for research, and could also get inter- Bbraiy book loans. HUR GANG. A group of students head from the Dining Hall on to their classes Students usually had friends from each of the residence halls to hang out with and walk to class. 4 Student Life Divider Student Life: Hood Olympics Convocation CEs Make the Grade Construction Diversity Day Sunglasses Campus Day Outdoor Pool Electronic Toys Parking Where to Get Away From it All Daydreaming Between Classes III. Ri t Bfls ' r M Ka M mSi H mm - H uyS W f V j H B ' - I. CHOW HOUNDS. The Olympic teams participate in the pizza eating contest. Team members had to eat the entire pizza ■ — including the crusts. . ' FROG LEGS. Team members prepare their frogs for the frog race. The teams not only cheered for their favorite frog, but for the participant who had to hold the frog. V it:h frog races and pizza eating contests. Hood had it ' s q nx Seoul v ith Though the real Olympics are seen only once every four years, the first annual Hood Olympics was a great way to get the entire campus participating in games of great skill and concentration. Opening ceremonies were held on Friday night when four Frederick children with cere- bral palsy gave the torch to Dr. Martha Church and the games officially began. The opening ceremonies consisted of a dinner, with entertainment provided by the Hood Dance and Hood ' s Gospel Choir. The games began Saturday, with everyone wearing their own team ' s creatively designed T-shirts. They included an eady morning mile run, the tug-of- war, a frog race, a penny dive, hula hooping, an egg toss, and shaving balloons. After a short lunch break, the festivities con- tinued with a pizza eating con- test. What kept me going was the support from the cafeteria and seven marines who were challenging me, said Sopho- more Denise Herz. Next came the water sports, with raft racing and scrabble in the water. The day ended with a big Around the Worid Party in the Meyran Smoker. The clos- ing ceremonies took place Sun- day afternoon after the outdoor concert. The Dust Bunnies received the gold, the Mara- thoners won the silver, and the Wonder Tootsies took the bronze. — Clare Beatti . A3I 6 |-][ood Olympics ' ; ' - ' : ). - SHAVE AND A HAIRCUT. Though J Hood does not have any cosmetology classes, team members were able to . shave shaving cream off a balloon dur-_ ing the Hood Olympics. i . SINK OAR SWIM. With one oar and many hands the teams paddled their way back and forth across the pool to pick up more passengers. Hood Olympics 7 HERE IS THE CHURCH, HERE IS ;. THE STEEPLE. Balloons lined the r, walk to the Chapel for convocation. The f balloons represented each class color. « r -• ■ • • LIKE MOTHER, LIKE DAUGHTER. Mrs. Mary Ann Dvorsky and freshman Karen Dvorsky discuss convocation at the reception after the cere- mony. The reception was held on Dr. Martha Church ' s front lawn. 8 (Convocation TIE A YELLOW RIBBON, Senior Liz Hyatt tics a ribbon around the base of the Pergola. Everyone had a ribbon to tie to the Pergola representing their class color. The beginning of the school year and a beaut;iful day add up to Convocation Faculty and administra- tion, donned in their black robes, walked si- lently into Coffman Chapel August 21, for Convocation. During Convocation, fresh- men and new students heard many things for the first time. They heard Dr. Martha Church, Dr. Barbara Hetirick, Dr. Linda Bosmajian, Dr. James Boston, and Ms. Katherine Joseph. Returning students heard the names of students who won scholarships and awards. Most important of all, they heard the Alma Mater. Dr. Church welcomed everyone and then came the announcements of student scholarships and awards. Faculty members were also rec- ognized for their achievements. Dr. Bosmajian, associate pro- fessor of psychology, and Dr. Boston, professor of religion, spoke on college life and educa- tion. Ms. Joseph, director of admissions, presented the class of 1992 and new stiadents. The audience stood and sang the Alma Mater. 1 thought convocation was a good beginning to my new life at Hood, said freshmen Kelly Gordon. — Patricia Wooden. (Convocation 9 LIBERALLY SPEAKING. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend speaks at a Learn- ing Lunch prior to the presidential elec- tions. The Learning Lunch series is sponsored by the Continuing Education Office and is held in Carson Cottage. HELPING HANDS. A continuing edu- cation student and a traditional-aged student help each other with homework in the library. Many CE students found friends not only with other CE students, but the traditional -aged students as well. U.S. News and World Report thinks they are tops Hood College thinks they ' re tops, too ■m-m ■■?■ ' ' . CE Stiuden s Make The Grade Rising again in excellence, Hood was especially noted for academic and personal concerns regarding Continuing Education students — undergraduates age 23 or older — in a survey conducted by U.S. News and World Re- port. In a section entitled Success Stories, the article said that Hood was known for the classic campus experience that it strives to maintain for the one third of its older, under- graduate students. This experi- ence was achieved by mixing the elder students with the younger ones. As an older stu- dent, I very much appreciate the friendly and caring atmos- phere at Hood College. 1 ex- pected to make friends with other Continuing Education students but was very pleased to make some very good friends with the traditional aged stu- dents. I think it is exciting and rewarding being in classes that are mixed, said junior Mary Jo Paul, a Beneficial Hodson Scholar majoring in manage- menL Sometimes the case was that continuing education students were not only going to school and working, but they also had children. The article mentioned that many mothers with the school ' s blessing . . . leave their children with traditional aged students in Hood ' s dormitories or . . . bring them to class. Marcy Applewhite, a senior majoring in biology, said she was pleased with the wonderful job that students do in caring for her two sons. Hood welcomes its Continuing Education students with open arms in attaining their goals and dream. — Melissa C. Hubbard. 10 Continuing Education SHADY LADY. A CE student finishes her homework while enjoying a beau- tiful day. CE students could use Rayford or the CE headquarters, Carson Cot- tage, to stay between classes. A STEP ABOVE THE REST. Two CE students chat on the steps of Roscnstock. CEs were proud their program was honored in U.S. News and World Report. (Continuing Education 1 1 The hammering and pounding vjGr annoying to some, but it v ent along v ith Campus Construction Hood College under- went some massive construction. During, the summer, Smith Hall and Coblentz Memorial Hall were rewired, but the most construc- tion was in Coblentz Hall. The major portion of the ren- ovation centered on the base- ment of Coblentz. The entire basement and surrounding ground area were ripped out. Once completed, the basement will tout a new and expanded Campus Club with an outside patio for outdoor eating. The new Campus Club will have a larger kitchen to serve a more varied selection of food to a greater number of people. Another major project is the construction of a new entrance to Coblentz. An elevator will be built on the front for better access for the disabled, as well as a new stairwell leading to the upper stories. A third project includes re- building the food line for better efficiency and service. Other projects include the conversion from hot water to steam for the dorm heaters, new radiators, and the move of the laundry room to the third floor. Coblentz residents were in- convenienced by the construc- tion. Workers had to work around the students, slowing the completion, which was es- timated by Joseph Pastore, vice president for administration and finance, to be in late Fall 1989. Noise was a big complaint, with construction starting at 7 a.m. With patience and understand- ing, the Hood community will be able to use a new and im- proved Campus Club and kit- chen. — Kim Adams and Jenni- fer Levy. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. The construction workers work hard to put up a brick wall — even though they weren ' t expecting the many delays that pushed back the comple- tion date. :M0RTAR board, a construction f.worker adds a brick wall to Coblentz ' •Hall. Work started early in the morning, . ' annoying many Coblentz residents 12 ( ampus Construction BACK TO WORK. Using a backhoe, a PIPE DREAMS. During 1988-1989, a : construction worker digs out the ground finished Coblentz was just a dream. The ; around Coblentz. drain tiles are waiting for installation. ( ampus Construction 13 EVERBODY GET TO- GETHER. Students form a huge circle in the quad in order to get everyone together. The circle surrounded the pergola. •?, ' LET ME BE ME. Sharon USure ex- 5; plains the theme of Diversity Day to (K Hood President Martha Church The •„., theme of I ' ll let you be you just let me •fi be me was splashed across the official «.. T-shirt of the day. [O- •?J if; ' .ft 14 £)iversity Day I ' ll le you be you if you ' ll let; me be me teil« iversit:y Day - Nearly 250 Hood College students, most of them sporting specially de- signed T-shirts, gathered around the Pergola in the center of campus for a IV2 hour rally organized to promote diversity on campus. The rally, held Thursday, Sept 22, was spearheaded by a group of students identifying themselves as the core group who said they were concerned about racial, cultural and sexual preference issues on campus. A handful of faculty and staff joined the rally, billed as a celebration of diversity. The organizers were very pleased with the celebration and the turn out, said Marcia Bailey, one of the day ' s organiz- ers. She also said that the group hopes that the celebration wouldn ' t just occur once a year. Students wore T-shirts of various colors, which Bailey said help exemplify how di- versity can be shown merely by wearing (them). Attendees were asked to sign a pledge on an oversized card that proclaimed they would not tolerate racism or sexism of any form. Brief one to two minute speeches were presented by members of the committee Laurie Johnson and Marcia Bailey. Others who spoke in- cluded Hood President Martha Church, Gerald McKnight, pro- fessor of history and chair of the Department of History and Po- litical Science and Roger Reit- man, instructor of sociology. The speakers spoke of the con- cept of equality for all, President Church asked students to assist her in recruiting more minority faculty and staff members. The organizers provided music with feminist, social, ra- cial and friendship themes. Ar- tists included Tracy Chapman, UB-40 and Michael Jackson. — Shelli Dronsfield. : ' :. y;i GETTING CARDED. Junior Jennifer Swinhart, Senior Jeanne Medalis, Junior Georgine Wallace, and Junior Lori Garrett sign the huge card pro- claiming their diversity. TWO ' S COMPANY. Junior ChriSj ' J, ' : Boryk and Lois Geib display their T- j- , ' shirts as they stand in thePergola watch- H); ing the Diversity Day activities. Organi2- ' 9 ers sold the T-shirts at cost so all the J- participants could feel part of the group. , -(. u ■ •Jr .-c £)iversity Day 15 WHISTLE WHY YOU WORK. Senior Alison Deason wears her sunglasses while she lifeguards at Hood ' s outdoor pool. Most pool-goers brought along a pair of sunglasses. CAT EYES. Sophomore Marcie Licodo wore her sunglasses during Di- versity Day. Some students wore sun- gUisscs for the style. 16 S J S ' 3sscs 7i They ' re a fashion statement, so get A ith the style sporting Sunglasses Are you under the influ- ence of the archaic no- tion that sunglasses are worn for the sole purpose of protecting one ' s eyes from the harmful ultra-violet rays of the sun? If so, get with the times! Sunglasses have become a fashion statement and no where was this more evident than at Hood. There were an unlimited amount of colors and styles to make a selection from. Wayfarers were popularized several years ago when audi- ences viewed Tom Cruise per- forming some Risky Busi- ness. They remained in style and became a favorite of sophomore Angela Layser, who wore her shades to look cool. Another popular style of sunglasses were Ray Ban Aviators. The dark mirrored lenses and simple wire frames were the favorite of sophomore Kim Adams, who said she wore sunglasses to hide in when she was hungover. For those with the animal within, Sun Cloud made a very popular style which they called Cat Eyes. These tortoise colored sun- glasses were sophomore Jenni- fer Waterbury ' s favorite. 1 need a pair of sunglasses with dark lenses when I lifeguard so 1 can see well, she said. The real reason one chose a dark pair of sunglasses was to be able to see all the good looking guys with- out having them know they were being looked over. Everyday one saw television stars, movie stars, political fig- ures, and even SGA President Liz Hyatt clad in sunglasses. While there were many reasons one wore sunglasses, freshman Vicki Rollins said, Sometimes I wear sunglasses for the look, sometimes for the style, but al- ways for fun and to look sexy. Whether one chose Way- farers, Ray Ban, or Cat Eyes, sunglasses were worn for mak- ing fashion statements. So if you were like sophomore Carrie Davis, who said she wore sunglasses to avoid the bright- ness of the sun, get with the times! — Michelle Routzahn. MIRROR. MIRROR, ON THE WALL. Junior Karin Ortuglio shows off her mirrored sunglasses. Sunglasses were worn all year long. RISKY BUSINESS. Junior Thursa Trent does some risky business while lifeguarding. The style of glasses made popular by the movie were popular with Hood students. 5unglasses 17 ■ y , . ,-i HAVING AN UP AND DOWN DAY. ■ President Martha Church keeps busy jumping on a mini-trampoline while she waits for the seniors to enter the chapel. DRESS REHEARSAL. Wear ing the same gowns they would wear for graduation, the seniors listen for the winner of the song competition. 18 Qampus Day A LOT OF HOT AIR. Freshmen prepare to enter the chapel complete LET ' S SHAKE ON IT. Junior Carla - ' with their dinks and their helium-filled Jackson receives the song competition : , balloons. Freshmen were able to wear trophy from Alumnae Association Pres- ' • their new dinks for thefirst time at.the,, ident Mary Aylor. The panel of .judges „■]] song competition. .■«,«-, ' . ' dw.. ' , • -consisted of Hood alumnae. ■l- ' ii ' ti} ' ' -i!W Campus Day was held Under the Big Top. The circus theme for the weekend provided entertain- ment for students and their family and friends. Students and guests enjoyed a performance by Hood ' s choir, Friday evening followed by an ice cream social with the Radio Club providing music. Saturday morning ' s annual volleyball game of the freshmen vs. the sophomores brought everyone to Gambrill Gym where the teams battled it out. The game resulted in th fresh- men and their big sis class, the juniors, wearing their dinks to classes on Monday. Coffman Chapel became the setting for a three ring circus as the four classes performed their Big Little Sis songs and their theme song, showing their experience of Hood as a circus. The freshmen class raced in the traditional style. The sopho- more and junior classes followed, and then the enter- tainment began with the senior class taking their time marching into the chapel. Their march was occasionally interrupted as different songs and skits were performed relating to their past three years at Hood. President Martha Church also joined in the entertainment as she bounced on a mini-trampoline wearing a hat and waving miniature stuffed animals as the seniors slowly made their way down the aisle. Many students and their families finished their weekend Saturday evening with dinner in downtown Frederick, but others spent Sunday hiking in the nearby mountains, or an- tiquing through Frederick ' s many antique shops. — Shelli Dronsfield. ([ ampus Day 19 ON HER GUARD. Sophomore Nancy Cairence lifeguards at the outdoor pool. The lifeguards also were in cheirgc of checking ID ' s and keeping the pool clean. SUN WORSHIPER. Freshman Sally Atland relaxes at the outdoor pool. Though the pool did not offer any lounge chairs, students were comfort- able using beach towels or laying in the grass. Armed with sun tan oil, beacl-i tav els, and a radio, students headed to the outdoor pool to After morning classes on sunny days, an after- noon ritual began on campus. Dedicated students hurried back to their rooms and within a flash they emerged transformed into sun wor- shipers. Armed with bottles of tanning oil and beach towels, they headed into the sun. Each tanner had her own fa- vorite sun spot. Some preferred poolside and others sunned on the steps of dorms, on the quad, or the gym sundeck. But what about afternoon classes? Sophomore Jen Gyre said, Sometimes it ' s best to just catch some rays and forget the classes. How do other people pass the day? Junior Michele Trojan said, I am majoring in finance and minoring in tanning! Second floor Meyran res- idents admitted to manipulating their schedules to accommo- date the peak tanning hours. Let ' s face it — it ' s hard to juggle a schedule which fulfills core and major requirements, sleep- ing hours, and of course, tan- ning, all in one day. — Carol Hurliman. 20 pun in the Sun WW m LIKE A FISH IN WATER. Steve Shockley uses the outdoor pool to BCtice nis strokes. Students used the k pool for exercise as well as to cool off. Members of the Frederkk community used the pool as weQ. SUNSHINE ON MY SHOUL- DER. Junior Thursa Trent enjoys the sunshine as she life- guards. Students soaked up the sun not only at the outdoor pool but on the quad and front steps of their donra also. pun in the Sun 21 V het:her a VCR, an ansv ering machine, or a stereo, students vi ere proud of their Many people believe that as a girl develops into a woman she usu- ally hides all her toys or else passes them on to a younger sis- ter; but at Hood, students still have toys — electronic toys. The toys ranged from VCRs, stereos and televisions, to an- swering machines, CD players, video games, and computers. Students brought the comforts of home to their dorm rooms. Some of the toys aided students with their school work. Though the college had two computer labs, many students opted for their own computer. VCRs were occasionally used to tape TV shows or presidential debates which needed to be watched for a class. Most of the electronic toys were for the student ' s own enjoyment — to relax or to relieve stress. The Atari we have in our room helps relieve the tensions of school by blow- ing up the rock formations! said Amy Schabacker. Com- pact disc players were a new electronic toy craze on campus. Renting movies not only pro- vided a great way to get to- gether with friends, but it was much cheaper than going to see a movie. With the addition of a video store in the new shopping center across from Hood, many students got good use out of their VCRs. Hood students proved that not only kids liked to play with toys — college students needed them too. — Marcia Bailee;. MICRO TOY. Junior Dawn Calver works on her computer. Though al students had the computer lab; available to them, many student; opted to have their own computer ir their dorm room. i REACH OUT AND TOUCH ■ SOMETHING. Sophomore Lisa Alvarez plays with all her electronic toys — her phone, stereo, and TV. Students found they wanted the comforts of ' ■ ' ■ home in their dorm room. - ,. ■, -i ,■ J ey 51 liiri ' - ' il .:1 V Mr ICEY WATERS. Senior Liz Hyatt in- stalled her very own ice water machine. She also had a TV, a VCR, two tele- phones, a stereo with CD and an an- swering machine. r5r: JAMMIN ' . Sophomore Heatherjf ' q Buffom listens to her walkman as shet ' -; works on her art project. Some classes actually allowed Walkmans. :■ r- . .- ■■,- ,- ■■■:■■. . : pi ' f -ii-, Electronic Toys 23 JUST A COUPLE OF HOODS. Two cars face each other on the limited parking on the main street of Alumnae Hall. No parking was enforced strickly in front of Ad. LOVE BUG. This Volkswagen is parked illegally. Cars were towed for parking improperly, at the expense of . their owner. 24 Going Parking Crov ded lots, parking tickets and getting tov ed made a nightnnare out of Going Parking The term going parking usually brings to mind that special place in high school that you went at the end of a date. But at Hood, the term going parking took a new meaning. Parking became a serious problem with the construction on campus. Parking behind Coblentz was cut down due to all the construction trucks and equipment. Parking on Ever- green Street was limited due to the construction of the Joseph A. Pastore Facility Center by the physical plant The lane in front of Meyran Hall was blocked off this year, stopping students from using it as a loading zone. Security officers enforced proper parking by handing out 8P tickets for parking in handi- capped spots, fire lanes, and on Hood property without a park- ing sticker. Security also began towing cars that were improp- erly parked. Senior Alex Ide and sophomores Kelly Martin and Amy Froelich had their cars towed — costing them $40 each. I realize that 1 was parked illegally, and I under- stand why they towed me, but it really annoys me that they haven ' t towed anyone else after they towed me for parking in the same spot, said Alex Ide. Many students felt that the school should provide more parking spots to accomodate all those with cars. There, are three handicapped parking spaces by the outdoor pool that are not being used when the pool is closed, said Sopho- more Sara Olson. Due to the lack of spaces, many students were resigned to parking on Magnolia Avenue, at the hos- pital, and on the dead end behind the gym. Neighbors to Hood became annoyed when students parked in front of their houses. One resident on Evergreen Street came out and yelled at me for parking near her driveway. I was in a hurry to get to class and didn ' t realize I was too near her driveway, said Senior Amy Wokasien. Going parking became an experience at Hood — an ex- perience of luck in finding a parking place. — Ami) Wokasien. SIGN OF THE TIMES. No parking CROWDED CONDITIONS. The • signs were a familiar part of tfie patianq.-; ' ,Ra ioTd parking lot was a rare place to ; scene on campus.-. :■ .;.■.■ .::■.■ .■.• ' . . ' -find a spot — usually they filled up early • ■••■-■.■... ■ ' .■■•.•.in the morning and stayed full all day. ; Going Park ing 25 Whether it; v as at home, in the dorm, or with friends, students needed a place to ?;,-?; Get Av ay F rcSm ft All It is simply tragic, you are practically a prisoner to your work — but wait, a break is in sight — the weekend! What to do? There were end- less combinations of things to do and see; it was just a matter of choosing one. Hood students faced their free time by shop- ping, partying, reading, run- ning, watching TV, and even relaxing when they were too exhausted 1o do anything else. Road trips to Georgetown, the Naval Academy, and Baltimore were all favored retreats from stress. Hood ' s students enjoyed other colleges and universities too, as sophomore Siobhan Connellan said, To party, of course! Commuters enjoyed much the same things that resi- dent students did, plus time with special friends and family. One Continuing Education student, Robin Murphy said, I work during my free time. Hood students though did not forget the entertaining spots around Frederick. Senior Mary Rubino found going to Bush- waller ' s and Griffs fascinating and said, Donnelly ' s has great oyster shooters. Junior Laurie Johnson advises that Cun- ningham Falls in the Catoctin Mountain Park is the place for a romantic picnic. If activities such as mixers, movies and coffee houses were not planned for a particular evening, there were always stu- dent sponsored activities. So, no matter how much time, money, or inclination. Hood students had no doubt that their free time was filled with fun activities and friendly faces to enhance them. — Caro Hurliman. ELBOW ROOM. Freshman Susan HOMEWARD BOUND. Sophomore Makovsky gets away from it all in the Angela Pittman waits for her ride home. Dining Hall. Students found that the For students who lived close to Hood, 7 HEADING HOME. Junior Tracey Shannahan heads back to her dorm room to relax and get away from it all. THE LONG RHODE . Sophomoreli. ' Heather Buffom wears her Rhode ls _ . land University sweatshirt. Many ' , students got away from it all by going to s ; other schools for the weekend. , 0 ' ' ::::- - -—J ' ' i ' : ! : :: ' Qetting Away From It All 27 IB _ With minds v andering, students found lectures hard to nrialce it through v ithout Daydreaming A professor ' s voice droned on in the background. Doodles cover the pages of students ' notes. A window next to you seemed to keep call- ing. The clouds, looking like cotton balls covering the sky, and the bright sun shining on the changing leaves made it difficult to concentrate on a class lecture. You think of the past week- end ' s activities, the mixer, your friends, the trip to D.C., playing Pictionary. Then you are disturbed. The professor emphasizes an impor- tant phrase. You scribbled it down, and returned to your dream. It ' s a Tuesday, so this class is 75 minutes long. What has seemed to be a class that is al- most over, looking at the clock on the wall you realize that you have 45 minutes yet to go. Your stomach is growling. These 11:20 a.m. classes are for the birds. They interrupt a noon lunch. Thinking about lunch re- minds you of the appointment with your friends in the Dining Hall. Time to catch-up on what everyone is doing. The bulletin boards in the classroom, posted with adver- tisements and clippings, keep your mind wandering. As you return to the classroom where the professor stands, you see the clock directly above his head. Only 15 minutes until you ' re out of the classroom and on your way to the Dining Hall. Although you ' re not thrilled with the day ' s menu, anything but sitting in those chairs will make you content You decide to look attentive for the last minutes of the class. You want the professor to at least think you were paying attention. She wraps up the material and dismisses the class five min- utes early. You pack up your notebook with the doodles, each one representing a dream of the day, and leave the room. — Shelli Dronsfield. FEELING PEN NED IN. This stu- dent starts to drift off in class as she listens to a lecture. BOOKIN ' IT. Another student lets her mind wander from the book her class is discussins. Almost every student day- dreamed occasionally. 28 [)ay Dreaming s hi. LIVING ON A PRAYER. This student prays that she will come up with an idea for her art project Sometimes daydream- ing resulted in coming up with a creative idea. GOOD GOLLY MISS MOLLY. Junior MoDy Allen listens Intcntiy to her pho- tography class lecture. Many students found lectures were hard to make it through without daydreaming. v %: £)ay Dreaming 29 Students did anything and everything during that free time Lunchmeat, lettuce, toma- toes, mayonnaise, and a combination of many other things goes between a sandwich. And like the assort- ment that can go between a sandwich. Hood College stu- dents had a variety of things to do between classes. Whether they had a 10 minute break between classes or a few hours, students passed their time constructively. Most students checked their mail- boxes right before a class or between classes. Some stu- dents used the time to study or to finish writing papers. Others found the time between classes was perfect for a nap. Commuter students who did not have enough time to drive home between classes used Rayford Lodge to relax or eat lunch. Some commuters went to the library to catch up on research. During lunch, the dining hall was the place to go between morning and afternoon classes for both commuter and resident students. With construction -wi mm KEEPING THE FAYTH . Junior Fayth Smith takes time to catch up on her English class book Students often used the time between classes to study or finish homework. WAIT A MINUTE. MR. POSTMAN. Senior Lynda Scelcs checks her box for mail. Whether students got letters or just communes, most everyone took the time between classes to check their box. making the Campus Club un- available, commuters were able to purchase their lunches in the dining hall. Even faculty had things to do between classes — grade papers, prepare for the next class, and talk to students. The combinations of food to put inside a sandwich are end- less — and the combinations students came up with to keep them busy between classes were endless too. — Am Wokasien People Section: Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen V • • ' - ' A ' ' fe m : 1 1 ■■ r, r- ■ 32 pJeople Divider People I ' IVE A CHEER. Students cheer for the field hockey team as they play on the Thomas Athletic Field, OST-IT. The pergola remained the center of attention in the middle of the quad as students passed through it to get to dorms, the dining hall and to their classes. The tradition remained of not say- ing anything bad while inside the pergola. H E LONG ROAD. Students walked every- where on campus — to class, to the dining hall, and to their dorm rooms. eople went to Hood College to meet new people — and they met them in their dorm rooms, in the dining hall and in their classes. The people of Hood identified with mem- bers of their classes, from the seniors and senior prank, the juniors and rings, the sophomores and blazers, and the freshmen with their dinks. But the people of Hood did more — they wore the same fashions, like sweatshirts and boxers, going-out they spent the week- ends together, and they enjoyed faculty members ' antics. The people of Hood made going to college more than just work — they made Hood a home, mak- ing their faces known to everyone. people Divider 33 .- ( ■■■ ' ' Senior Section: Sunday Brunch Monday Morning Traffic Tuesday Night TV Wednesday Hump Day Thursday Night at the Bars Friday Happy Hour Saturday Cleaning Credit Cards Fighting for the Phone Decorating your door Is it really the end? Stress Studying in the Stacks School Supplies Getting Trashed Vending Machines Altared Plans Procrastinating The Pergola Black Jack Career Fair Senior Class President Seniors s seniors re- turned from summer break to begin a new school year, reality be- gan to unfold. Seniors realized this was their last year at Hood, and as they worked busily at keeping up their grade point aver- age and writing their re- sumes, filling out graduate school applications were always at the back of their minds. Seniors also found time to enjoy Senior Prank, turning 21 and internships. But with graduation in May, seniors found them- selves facing reality all year long. PHONE HOME. Senior Liz Hyatt uses her phone to make some calls to friends. Many seniors had their own phones in their rooms to avoid using the pay phones. GIVE ME AN E. Senior Class Pres- ident Rachelle Lemieux gets the freshmen involved in cheering during the pergola party, where freshmen learned about the songs and traditions of Hood. geniors 35 Sundays Sunday Brunch Sleepy eyed and tired on Sunday mom, we trudge to Coblentz — trying hard not to yawn. Our keycards let us in by going beep, and all we want to do is go back to bed and sleep. Oh, well, the end of another weekend is here, the fun ' s ended again — oh dear, oh dear! What ' s for brun ch today — let ' s see. Should I have the ham and eggs that look so yummy? Maybe I ' ll have a pancake, or a waffle or two with butter and syrup — that ' s all, thank you! Juice in my glass and coffee in my cup, when I ' m through with this, I should be awake and up. Special Sundays bring bagels and cream cheese, could we have some more of those Sundays, please? Sunday brunches become quite festive and gay, when parents and friends are here for the day. Steaming pans of bacon, crepes, and hash- browns in addition, make choosing that morning ' s meal a real tough decision! Then, there are fruits, cheeses and goodies galore, yummy ice cream, cake rolls, and much, much more My favorite Marriott meal ain ' dinner, breakfast or lunch, yes you guessed it — my favorit meal is Sunday Brunch! - Sonali Chandra. BRUNCH BUNCH. Seniors Missy Miele, Sandy Smith and Laurie Jones attend Sunday morning brunch. The dining hall had a combination of break- fast foods as well as sandwiches and soup for the brunches. Stephen A. Agricola Gan-ett Park, MD BA: Communication Arts Mariella Akers Chattanooga, TN BA: Psychology 36 gunday Brunch Jacqulin E. Allison Frederick, MD BA: Management Holly J. Alsedek Lancaster, PA BA: Communication Arts Pat Anderson Middletown, MD BA: Special Education Carol M. Antonaccio Hanover, PA BA: Communication Arts Marci R. Applewhite Germantown, MD BA: Biology Kim L. Arrington Buckeystown, MD BA: Communication Arts Suzanne F. Baird Frederick, MD BS: Home Economics, Interior Design Bridget Baranauskas Baltimore, MD BA: Economics Political Science geniors 37 Mary Paul Bamaby Frederick, MD BA: Political Science Mary Alice Barnes Frederick, MD BA: Early Childhood Education Sandra Barnes Frederick, MD BA: Early Childhood Education Lisa Hope Bamum Ephrata, PA BA: Psychology Sandra A. Bartolome Gaithersburg, MD BA: Psychology Early Childhood. Education Elizabeth Ann Bechmann Radnor, Pa BA: Eariy Childhood Education Stephen W. Beck Frederick, MD BA; Management Computer Science Elizabeth Avery Beeson Spartanburg, SC BA: Art History 38 S« TRAFFIC JAM. Cars on Roscmont Avenue cause a traffic jam as commuters try to leave school at tfie end of the day. Mondays Monday Morning Traffic WM As the clock-radio alarm went off, you sat in your bed listening to the news, then the weather, then the latest traffic report. For seniors interning at jobs off campus, the morning traffic re- port was an important piece of information. Many seniors interned to- wards the Washington or Balti- more metropolitan areas. South of Frederick, Interstate 270 was almost always packed with cars trying to get to Gaithersburg, Rockville, or D.C. For students interning in Baltimore, Interstate 70 East was just as bad. Students handled the traffic by leaving early for work, car pooling, or driving to Shady- grove and taking the Metro into D.C. Students also found the traffic around Frederick got hectic. Driving through down- town during lunchtime or on weekend nights was an experi- ence. And the traffic on Rosemont Avenue on weekni- ghts got very busy, making it hard for commuters to leave the campus. But perhaps the worst part of battling the morning traffic to get to the job and then battling the evening traffic to get home, was coming back to Hood only to find there were no parking spaces. — Amy Wokasien Amy Benton-Lewis Thurmont, MD BA: Communication Arts Joan Cleary Bennett Gettysburg, PA BA: History onday Traffic 39 Tuesdays Tuesday Night TV The Moonlighting night. The thirty-something night. The Roseanne Bar night. Tuesday is the night for TV viewers. Even though Thursday night had Cosby, L. A. Law, and Cheers, not too many made time to watch them. But students found they could do homework as well as watch TV. Junior Monisha Saha had such a busy semester that it wasn ' t until finals were over that she had time for Tuesday night TV. But some students were ad- dicted to Tuesday night shows. Junior Shelli Dronsfield was an avid fan of thirty-something. TV reception was difficult at Hood — one side of each dorm got better reception than the other. Some fans put their sets out in the hall for a group watching of a particular Tues- day night show. Many students gathered in the dorm television rooms — sometimes causing a fight over which show to watch. Students found that Tuesday night was a great night to watch TV, because they could study while watching their favorite shows. — Leslie Olszak SOMETHING ELSE. ABC ' s Thirty- Something was a popular Tuesday night show Many students opted to relax and watch TV. instead of study- ing. Angelina R. Beres Philadelphia, PA BA: English Lauren Ann Bemeski Finksburg. MD BA: Biology Ijsa Bickerstaff Mars. PA BA: Computer Science 40 Y uesday Lesley Jane Bodamer Decauter, IL BA: Social Work Claudette L. Boudreaux Frederick, MD BA: Economics Management Elke Francess Brennan Duxbury, MA BS: Home Economics, Dietetics Sonia R. Brown Frederick, MD BS: Home Economics, Dietetics Eileen R. ' Gidget ' Bunnell Gaithersburg, MD BA: Political Science Gerontology Linda F. Burke Reston, VA BA: Nutrition and Society Susan Burket Middletown, MD BA: Early Childhood Education RaeAnn Butler Roaring Springs, PA BA: Psychology Sociology geniors 4 1 BA: Josephine Bynum Washington, DC BA: Mathematics Diane Jeanne Calhoun Moorestown, NJ Visual Communication Arts Jennifer Anne Carbonetta Lancaster, Pa BA: Economics Finance Management BS: Stephanie Christine Carlson Pasadena, CA Home Economics, Interior Design Carol Lee Cames Adamstown, MD BA: Management Maryelizabeth Caswell Frederick, MD BA: French Anne R. Chace Ridgewood, NJ BA; Religion Philosophy Beth Chamberlain Huntington Station, NY BS: Home Economics 42 geniors Sonali Chandra New Deli, India BA: Economics Management Geri Beth Chavez Mt Airy, MD BA: Early Childhood Education HOOD IDs Required TO CASH AIL CHECKS Todayl BANKER ' S HOURS. Wednesday is Hump Day, and students found things sometimes didn ' t go right on Wednesday — like finding the bank closed 28 I Wednesday I Septembef i9ee STUDENTS BANK CLOSED Wednesdays — Hump Day Camels have humps, and so does the week — Wednesday was affecti- )nately known around Hood as ' hump day, Wednesday )ccurred right in the middle of he school week, and students elt they were right on top of the hump, with two days down and two more to go. Many students had a full schedule of classes on Wednes- days, especially since many night classes were held on Wednesdays. Most felt if they could live through Wednesday, the weekend was closer in sight. Wednesdays seemed to make students feel worn down — after all, they just made it through two days of school, in fact, many students thought that Wednesdays were the per- fect days to skip a class or two. two. Wednesdays were right in the middle of the week, and it was hard to make it over the hump. — Ami; Wokasien J-J ump Day 43 PEANUT BUTTER AND JILLY ' S. Many students spent Thursday evenings at R.J. Jilly ' s in downtown Frederick listening to music and relaxing. Thursdays Thursday Night A t The Bars The hardest question to answer on Thursday . morning is where you are going Thursday night. The many options of decision in- clude where to go — and what to wear. Tracks, in D.C., was the popular place to go on Thurs- day nights. Also in D.C. were Cagney ' s and The Vault. Closer to home in downtown Frederick was Griff ' s — for Comedy Night. R.J. Jilly ' s was the place for piano music and drinks, and Donnelly ' s was the place for fun. For those who were under age, Signals was the place to go in Baltimore. Thursday night was a good night for bar hopping, because classes on Friday were usually not that difficult. Many found that partying on Thursday night helped to make the weekend longer. Most seniors were 21 by their last year at Hood, and the class of 1989 just made the D.C. Grandfather Clause — allowing them to drink in D.C. So Thurs- day night at the bars wasn ' t al- ways a new thing for seniors — some had been going out on Thursdays for all four years. — Leslie Olszak 44 t the Bars Teresa Coffman Gaitheisburg, MD BA: Psychology Nancy J. Klingensmith Cohen Germantown, MD BA; Communications Arts Stacey Leigh Collins Dagsboro, DE BA: Communication Arts Catherine A. Condos Chevy Chase, MD BA: Social Work Lisa Louise Conner Poolesville, MD BA: Economics Accounting Havila Cortes Staten Island, NY BA: Financial Management Darlene Elizabeth WatWns Crowder Walkersville, MD BS: Home Economics, Family Life Jennifer M. Culler Frederick, MD BA: English 45 Kathryn E. Cummins Frederick, MD BA; Computer Science Patricia K. Cushwa Williamsport, MD BA: History Barbara Jean D ' Amico Setauket NY BS: Retailing Interior Design Martha L. Dasch Brunswick, MD BA: Management Alison Lee Deason Greenville. PA BS: Home Economics Education Jacqueline M. Diaz Panama BA: Economics French Maria DiMascio Camp HiU. PA BA: Law and Society Dwaync E. Dixon Frederick, MD BA: Computer Science SH ■tA f!!sl t ' ! ' - 1 H ' K m 46 geniors Keith L. Dixon Frederick, MD BA: Visual Communication Arts Gayle Maire Brown Driver Gaithersburg, MD BS: Radiologic Technology Merinda Jane Dunsmore Mt Airy, MD BA: Studio Art Fridays Friday Happy Hour W Friday night that did not ' j begin with free food or I A inexpensive beverages 5d not begin right. Happy hour j ' as more than the most afford- jble time for seniors to go out, it ps a way of kicking off the eekend. Happy hour was a way of reminding seniors that another week is over and that it was time to relax. Senior Allison Miller went to Olde Towne Tavern or Donn- elly ' s with friends. Senior Lesley Bodamer went to Fox ' s Pizza for happy hour, pizza and beer. And anyone who took a class with Dr. Ron Parker knew that even faculty go to happy hour — especially Cahoot ' s for Dr. Parker. Happy hour at the surround- ing bars was not only a great way to have fun but a way for Hood students to get together — with students calling Friday night happy hour an attitude adjustment. — Leslie Olszak HAPPY HOUR. For many seniors, happy hour began on Friday aftemoon at Bush waller ' s in downtown Frederick, where they could get two drinks for the price of one. J-Jappy Hour 47 Heather Lee Eakins Bloomingdale, NJ BA: Communication Arts Tanya Lynne Eckert Lancaster, PA BA: Psychology BA: Cynthia Ann Edson Lake Wylie, SC Visual Communication Arts Sarah Marie Ehlert Emmitsburg, MD BA: Mathematics Secondary Education BA: Katherine A. Eisenhut Poughkeepsie, NY BA: Biology Karen Annete Evans Damascus, MD Early Childhood Education Patricia A. Faulkingham Cumberland, MD BA: Biology Linda Bowers Feamow Hagerstown, MD BA: Management ,, H  V f m M t Hh ' u 48 S« CLEANING UP YOUR ACT. Not wanting to be seen, a student hides her face because ot her dirty room. Students were usually too busy during the week to clean, so they waited until Saturday Saturdays Cleaning Your Room When did busy Hood students find time to clean their dorm ooms? Saturday afternoons iresented the perfect opportu- lity. Many students were too izy or too nervous about the ipcoming party that night to ven think of studying. The ieneral consensus around ampus was that room cleaning was done about once a week. Students knew that it was time to clean their rooms when, as Sophomore Carrie Davis put it, the dustbunnies would rear their ugly heads and snap at me! Sophomore Barbara Puig knew that it was cleaning time when a mysterious blue-green ring would appear around her sink basin. What did Hood students consider the worst chore of all? Senior Eleanore Green- Thompson found dusting to be the absolute worst because it aggravated her allergies. Rae Ann Butler and Stacey Collins, senior roommates, thought that the hardest and most frustrating part about cleaning their room was hunting up the dorm ' s vacuum cleaner. No matter what the motiva- tion was for cleaning their rooms, almost everyone admit- ted that they felt better when their room was clean and straightened up — ready for another week of abuse by its occupants. — Michelle Wargo Jean Marie Ferrando Oakland, NJ BA: Eariy Childhood Education Mary Anne Fiordalisi-Garretson Purcellville, VA BA: Political Science Q leaning Your Room 49 Carrie Stephanie Flores San Antonio, TX BA: Biology Susan Anne Francis LawrenceviUe, NJ BA: History Lisa Maggie Frederick Frederick, MD BA: Social Work Teressa Elizabeth Futch Frederick, MD BA: Management Gerontology Arlinda Lee Germeroth Frederick, MD BA: German Financial Management Sandra Paige Getter Alexandria, VA BA: Political Science Sociology Catherine Ann Gilbert Gaithersburg, MD BA: Psychology Law and Society Anna-Maria Gilkey Frederick, MD BA: History 50 S ' DEBITS AND CREDITS. Students used a variety of credit cards to purchase items both on campus and at the malls. College was the first time many students had their own credit cards. Extra Credit Credit Cards Extra credit work helped students get better grades. And credits were important when trying to iraduate on time. But credit :ards were perhaps the most mportant feature of college for ;ome students. Many students got their first ;redit card while they were in :ollege, usually with the help of their parents. For out of town students, credit cards made purchasing items at stores easier because they did not have to bother with out-of-town checks. Some students were equipped with credit cards only for emerg- ency purposes, and some only used theirs to buy books and items they needed for college. But there were some students who went wild with their first credit card — not realizing that everything needed to be paid for eventually. They found out the pitfalls of using a credit card when either their parents called or they received the bill. A few students got credit cards on their own, from the many applications credit companies placed on the bulletin boards around campus. Having a credit card meant easier check cashing, as well as establishing credit for after graduation. Students at Hood found many ways to use credit — from extra credit for classes, to accumulating credits to graduate, to using their very first credit card. — Am{; Wokasien Gail Gingras Wallingford, PA BA: Early Childhood Education Psychology Lisa Godman McLean, VA BS: Home Economics Credit Cards 51 Fighting For Tiie PKione Pay Phones The fight began usually after dinner, and lasted until quiet hours almost every night. This fight wasn ' t one between roommates, or friends, it was the all-out battle for the pay phone on each dorm floor. For students who did not have phones in their room, the hall pay phones were their only connection with parents, boy- friends, and friends. It was usu- ally the job of those with rooms closest to the pay phone to answer the phone, check to see if the person was in, then take a message if they were not. This caused problems for students with the rooms closest to the phone because they felt obli- gated to answer the phone, and it also caused problems for those that relied on the phone because they often did not re- ceive their messages. Sometimes students had to wait in line to use the phone, causing some hall reps to place a 10-minute limit on calls. For those with phones in their rooms, problems arose when people wanted to use their phones to make long-distance calls, and problems also occur- red when roommates shared the phone, making collecting the money for the phone bill difficult. The fight for the phone was an important fight, because sometimes the phone was the only connection with the out- side world. — Am ! Wokasien GETTING AN EAR FULL. The pay phones on each floor of the dorms were usually busy — causing some students to wait in line for it ' s use Eleanore C, Green-Thompson Durban, South Africa BA: Biology Karen Crystine Gysberts Middletown, MD BA: Special Education • 52 p hone Donna E. Hale Pasadena, MD BA: Bio Chemistry Gemnan Candace L. Halsey Frederick, MD BA: Management Accounting Nomria Jean Hanison Woodbine, MD BA: Biology Ann Marie Harvey Frederick, MD BA: Environmental Studies Julie Lynn Hawk Taneytown, MD BA: Social Work Deirdre A. Herman New Paris, PA BA: Communication Arts Katherine ' Tina ' Hill Ijamsville, MD BA: Management Virginia Rebecca Horman Frederick, MD BS: Home Economics Education geniors 53 Carolyn Susan Horowitz Frederick, MD BA: Applied Mathematics Lynne Hostetter Hershey, PA BA: Human Resource Management Jacqueline A. Houser Lock Haven. PA BS: Home Economics Richard B. Howe Walkersville, MD BA: Management Kelly Hughes Cambridge, MD BA: Special Education Elizabeth Rorencc Bowen Hyatt Hampstead, MD BA: Communication Arts Sociology Alexandra Ide Philadelphia, PA BA: History Political Science April May Inners Mechanicsburg, PA BA: Communication Arts 54 S« Exterior Design Decorating Your Door Seniors waited for years to finally have a single and for them this meant decorating an entire room and door by themselves. The door was the very important part of the room and how it was decorated told the world (or at least passersby) something about whomever lived within. The basics that could be seen on any Hood student doors were nametags identify- ing the occupants and some sort of board for messages. Many students chose to go beyond these elements and used their door as a kind of billboard to express who they were. Being that 1988 was an election year, many student doors sported stickers and signs in favor of presidential hopefuls. Many seniors decorated their doors with a menagerie of memorabilia which they had collected over the years. Senior Maria Melusky ' s single and door decorations had special meaning. Along with her politi- cal paraphernalia and cartoons, she displayed a special picture of London which reminded her of the semester she spent abroad. Senior Linda Vanderg- rift loved whales and had her door decorated with a large outline of a whale. Students decorated their doors to reflect their likes and dislikes, political opinions, and attitudes toward life. — Michelle Wargo. KNOCK KNOCK, WHO ' S THERE? Roommates in Shriner express their personalities by decorating the door to their room. Almost every room door on campus had some sort of a board for leaving messages. Ellen Jackel Sabillasville, MD BA: Business Administration Management Lesley E. Jackson Frederick, MD BA. History P) oor Decor 55 END OF THE ROAD. Seniors Jenny Carbonetta, Missy Miele and Sonia Sanchez realize their four years at Hood are almost over. Is It Really The End? Seniors Last Year When graduation arrived each year the class of 1989 cele- brated with the graduating seniors — by going to commen- cement. But after graduation, the class went home for the summer, then returned in the fall. But this year it was different — the celebrating that was done was for themselves, and the class would not return to school next year. The end finally arrived. But the last four years were filled with memories: two years of loosing volleyball, never winn- ing first place in the song com- petition, the rain at Highknob when we took our little sis ' , being there when Hood was nominated as number one by U.S. News and World Report, having the last blazer chair and blazers, and a host of personal memories. The class began with 177 members, but left with many more. When President Church handed the class of 1989 their diplomas, it really was the end — but that diploma represented more than just the hard aca- demic work put in over the four years, but the memories as well. — Leslie Olszak. 56 Jhe End Julie K. Jaynes Gambrills, MD BS: Home Economics, Interior Design Kristen Lynn Johnson Frederick, MD BA: Environmental Studies Laurie Anne Johnson Charlottesville, VA BA: Sociology Social Work Natalie Ellen Johnson Frederick, MD BA: Computer Science Beth Ellen Jones Clear Spring, MD BA: Management Mary Jane Jordan Frederick, MD BA: Social Work Tara Felita Kearney Baltimore, MD BA: Communication Arts Deborah N. Kelly Funkstown, MD BA: Psychology Recreation and Leisure Studies IF geniors 57 Cecile J. King-Jones Gennantown, MD BA: Management Deane Louise Knauf Ashland, MA BA: English History Mary Barbara Korinis Silver Spring, MD BS: Home Economics Sarah Roach Kurtz Potomac. MD BA: Special Education Sharon LaSure Southampton, PA BA: Art Communication Arts Elizabeth Graham Lauer Stow, MA BA: Mathematics Tana G. Lawrence Frederick, MD BA: Social Work Anne R. Lemay Plattsburgh, NY BA; International Studies 58 S STRESSING THE POINT. Stress was a commom occurance for students, es- pecially seniors, because they not only had to do well in school but think about life after graduation. Is There A Solution? stress There is no way to avoid it, whether you take the course in how to manage it or not — stress is a part of every day college life. Classes, jobs, learning to live with others, and time management all cause bouts of stress and frustration. There are many ways to deal with stress. Gauging by the amount of snacks around dur- ing exam periods, eating is a popular way of dealing with stress, followed by listening to loud music. There are those who complain, exercise, drink, watch TV, chain smoke, or procrastinate. For some people like senior Tonia Nicholson, who is a commuter, going home is a great way to relieve stress — and for resident students, just getting off campus helps. During first semester finals there was a junked car on campus to smash to relieve pent up stress. But no matter what form one used to relieve stress, there was always that old stand by — phone home. — Leslie Olszak Rachelle S. Lemieux New Bedford, MA BA; Mathematics Computer Science Leslie Ann Lehman Bedford, PA BA: Financial Management , tress 59 George Hayes Littrell, 111 Frederick, MD BA; Management Tracey Diane Ludlow Bowie, MD BA: Communication Arts PLAYING CARDS. Looking through the card catalogue in the li- brary, a student looks for books on her research paper topic. Students used the library to study in because they could look things up in books quickly it they needed to. Studying In The Stacks The Library Some students could study in their rooms, some students used the quiet study, and some students spent their evenings studying in the stacks — at the library. Many students liked using the library as a place to study because of it ' s quietness, as well as it ' s convenience — research materials were just a few steps away. Some students used the upstairs alcoves to study for peace and quiet, but for those a little squeamish at the thought of studying alone on the fifth floor, the first floor room with the big tables was just fine. Students also studied downst- airs by the vending machines, or in the smoking area. The library was used fre- quently by commuters who- went there to study between classes. Some students used the library only to obtain books and research material, then went back to their rooms to do the studying. Some just used the library as a quiet place to read a best seller or catch up on the latest news by reading a maga- zine or a newspaper. Freshmen enrolled in the English 101 class were required to attend library classes to famil- iarize themselves with the li- brary. But for those students who still did not understand the Dewey Decimal System, a reference librarian was on hand. While some students studied in their dorms, many found that studying in the stacks was the best way to concentrate. — Ami! Wokasien 60 5 tudying in the Stacks Janine Magyar Germantown, MD BA: Recreation and Leisure Studies Patricia Louise Marshall Poolesville, MD BA: Law and Society Kimberly Sue Martin Lewes, DE BS: Home Economics, Interior Design Elizabeth Beckett McConkey Fairbanks, AK BA: Management Gary McKegg Brownsville, MD BA: Early Childhood Education Jeanne Marie Medalis Ridgewood, NJ BA: Biology Theresa Nadine Mellinger Ronks, PA BA: Ghemistry lnformation and Gomputer Science Maria G. Meluskey Lebanon, Pa BA: Law and Society geniors 6 1 Hersha Merrbach Frederick, MD BA: Management Melissa Rebecca Miele Pasadena, CA BA: Political Science and Philosophy Lauretta B. Miles Gaithersburg, MD BA; Social Work Allison Jayne Miller Mechanicsburg, PA BA; Management Peggy Anne Miller Gaithersburg, MD BA: Biology Shalini Mittal New Deli, India BA: Economics Management Christine Ann Morris Ijamsville, MD BS: Radiologic Technology Laurie Ann Nestor Frederick, MD BA: Management 62 S« SHOPPING TRIP. Two students check out new school supplies at the bookstore. The bookstore not only carried books, but sweatshirts, cups and glasses, and pxjsters as well. Robin NeweB Frederick, MD BA; Biology Education Margot B. Neyland RockviUe Centre, NY BA: Early Childhood Education The Fashion Trend School Supplies School supplies were chosen for style as well as practicality. One of the biggest trends across campus was the use of back packs and the woven totes known as Kenya bags to carry books to and from classes. Many students began to feel that their back pack was a part of their body and felt lost without it. I take it to the pool, my classes . . . everywhere I go! said Freshman Stacie Heilman. Senior Stacey Collins generally toted a Kenya bag because she liked its looks. She found it easy to carry and convenient to hand on the back of her chair in class. She used her backpack, how- ever, on those rainy days to keep her books from getting wet. Notebooks, a necessity for just about any class, were also seen in several different styles. While many students swore by three ring binders, spiral bound notebooks (particularly the offi- cial Hood ones) were the obvious choice. And, of course, every student needs writing implements. Pens and pencils naturally topped the list but many students like Junior Jen Nuner liked to add life to their notes with colored markers and pencils — and it gave students something to do to keep awake in class! — Michelle Wargo. gupplies 63 Tonia Raymonta Nicholson Frederick, MD BA: Mathematics Computer Information Science Randy Nusbaum Walkersville, MD BA: Management Sarah Elizabeth Olinger Ml Airv. MD BA: Early Childhood Education Susan M. Olive Falmouth, MA BA: Economics Leslie Olszak Jackson, NJ BA: Economics Marketing Management Monica Patricia Ortega Silver Spring BA: Early Childhood Education Michele D. Ouellette Lowell, MA BA: Special Education Psychology Joan Marie Parson Hagerstown, MD BA: Law and Society 64 Tracy Lynn Payne Bowie, MD BA: Biology Agnes Pien-e-Antoine East Orange, NJ BA: Political Science French .1 SPRAYING OFF. Probably the most trash accumulated on campus was at the Dining Hall. A student worker sprays the trash off the dishes in order to wash them. JODD jv I Getting Trashed Trash From The Weekend .-., L- . ' ' y ri .L:. Il The smell was unbearable by Sunday night. Students could hardly wait until Monday morning — not so they could go to class, but so the dorm housekeepers would remove the weekend trash out of the bathrooms. Trash was removed by the housekeepers during the week, but the trash accumulated dur- ing the weekend from all the parties. Beer bottles and pizza boxes usually overflowed the trash cans after a busy week- end. Hood had it ' s own garbage truck to remove the trash from the dorms. The trash was usu- ally heavier after weekends when there were parties, and also at the end of the year when students were moving out. Getting trashed was an expression used when drinking, but it took on a whole nea meaning on Sunday nights when the bathrooms were filled with weekend garbage. — Ami; Wokasien prash 65 Anh-Ngan T. Pham Frederick, MD BA: Computer Science Ngan-Tam T. Pham Frederick, MD BA; Computer Science Pia Anjali Prasad New Deli, India BS: Home Economics QUARTERS, DIMES, AND NICKELS. Students began saving all their loose change in order to use the vending ma- chines for quick snacks while studying. These machines in Cobletz Hall, sat ben- eath construction Where Does The Money Go? Vending Machines rii The vending machines around campus were a very important feature in the life of a student. They pro- vided quick snacks for studying, a soda pop to quench thirst, and also dinner and lunch for many students. Each dorm had it ' s own set of vending machines — a pop machine and a candy and snack machine. Students found the price of a can of soda cheaper than most vending machines. Snacks ranged from candy bars and potato chips to granola bars and chewing gum. With the addition of microwaves in the dorms, the machines also had microwave popcorn. The vending machines in th basement of Alumnae and in Rosenstock Halls were the most extensive on campus. One could get hot soup and coffee, as well as sandwiches. Many commuters used the machines for their lunches, and students with evening classes used the machines for their dinners. For longer classes with breaks, the vending machines were a place to get some sugar to keep going. or some fruit juice for th health-minded student. Vending machines played ai important part in a student ' college life — because snackin was essential when studying writing a paper, or attendin class. — Am j Wokasien 66 Y ending Machines Sandy Prisak Hagerstown, MD BA: Psychology Elaine Renee Protzman Laurel, MD BA: Music Ronni Ann Radbill Webster, NY BA: Communication Arts Tracy E. Raymond Paradise, PA BA: Economics Heather Lynne Reusch Toms River, NJ BA: French Geri Reynolds Brunswick, MD BA; Recreation and Leisure Studies Beverly Sue Riggleman Damascus, MD BA: Early Childhood Education Leslie Anne Ritchie Mechanicsville, MD BA: Management Accounting Qeniors 67 Sandra D. Roach Washington, DC BA: Mathematics Laurie A. Robertson Hagerstown, MD BA: Mathematics Wanda Robinson Philadelphia, PA BA: Early Childhood Education Mary H Rubin Hagerstown. MD BA: Special Education Maty K. Rubino Hagerstown, MD BS: Home Economics, Interior Design Patricia L. Ruck Gaithersburg, MD BA: Management Willard D Ruffner, Jr. Walkersville. MD BA: Management Theresa Rush Gaithersburg, MD BA: Sociology A 68 geniors ' Altared ' Plans Planning Your Wedding You ' re at Hood. Classes are going well, the semesters go by and you begin to plan your major more specifically for what direction you will choose after gradua- tion. But then, for some Hood women, falling in love occurs and all the long range planning you ' re done will have to be altered to include a husband. Once a student becomes m: [H TIPS IGUIDE f engaged, the questions begin: How big ' s the rock? What color of bridesmaid dresses, when ' s the date? How did your parents take it? Where are you going to live? The newly engaged person overnight must not only be- come a wedding expert, but must be able to handle school as well. Planning a wedding during the semester becomes a group effort — and a huge les- son in management and or- ganization. While some girls plan their future in the business world, others are busy planning their wedding. — Leslie Olszak HERE COMES THE BRIDE. Girls who became engaged while at Hood found that Bride Magazine was crucial in planning their wedding. Sonia Sanchez Chattanooga, TN BA: Economics Financial Management Linda Margaret Sceles Garden City. NY BA: Economics Management • eddings 69 Kelly Ann Schwab Frederick, MD BA: Information and Computer Science Dorothy Rebecca Shaw Hydes, MD BA: Psychology Indira Sheogobind Brooklyn, NY BA: Biochemistry Victoria Theresa Shields Frederick, MD BA: English Carla Ann Shurbach Gaithersburg, MD BA: Social Work Cheryl Luree Simpson Baltimore, MD BS: Home Economics, Dietetics Robin Lee Skinger Scituate, MA BA: Management Carole Dcnisc Smith Crownsville, MD BA: Management French 70 geniors Leslie S. Smith Frederick, MD BA: Business Administration Melody A. Smith Avella, PA BA: Chemistry History OPEN BOOK, this student procrasti- nated, leaving her computer on and book opened as she wandered the hall, talking with friends. Putting It Off Until the End Procrastination Procrastination. Alnnost every student has done it. And it came in many forms, from getting out of bed, to writing a paper, to studying for a test. Some students found that procrastination put pressure on them, and knowing they only had a certain amount of time to do the work, they did a better job. Others found that procras- tination hurt their work consid- erably. Those who practiced procra- stination were found pulling all- nighters, and sometimes worked through the night into the morning. They also had to miss a class in order to get the work done for another class. With most teachers docking late work, it was important to have the work in on time. Some procrastinators asked for extensions from their teachers on the assignment. But sometimes procrastination was not due to students being lazy — many times students found themselves having tests and papers due at the same time for more than one class, and some things had to be put off while others were worked on. But most students procrasti- nated by watching their favorite television show, talking with friends, and by taking a nap. When they finally settled down to work, most wished they had started earlier on the next assignment until it was too late — and procrastination occurred again. — j4my Wokasien p rocrastinating 7 1 BENCHING OUT. The pergola was a nice place to talk on a wamn spring day — as long as the tradition of no harsh words was upheld. A Hood Tradition The Pergola This is the pergola. It is where all the paths of the campus meet, it is a tradi- tion that no harsh words are spoken under the pergola. This was similar to what each student heard on their tour of the campus. Until the day students arrived on campus they had no idea how many exciting traditions would happen under the pergola. The first pergola tradition that new students experienced occurred during the first week of school. All the freshmen are herded into the pergola and the big sister chairs lead the teach- ing of the traditional songs: The Nun Song, Where, O Where, and the alma mater. Senior Gidget Bunnell thought that night was the most memo- rable pergola event, it unites the freshmen and juniors as big and little sisters, but it also reunites the sophomores and seniors as sisters. It signifies the specialness of the big-little sis tradition, said Gidget. This year the pergola was part of a new tradition. Follow- ing convocation each member of the Hood community tied a red, yellow, green or blue ribbon around a branch of the pergola. This was a new and creative way to bring the campus together where all the paths of the campus meet, said Senior Jennifer Carbonetta. — Aven; Beeson Ruth Martin Smith Frederick, MD BA: Early Childhood Education Sandra Suzanne Smith Madison, NJ BS: Home Economics, Interior Design 72 pergola Connie Snook Frederick, MD BA: Business Administration Lisa Shannon Spaulding Thumnont, MD BA: Psychology Sharon C. Spence Trappe, MD BA: Spanish Marcella D. Springer Clarksburg, MD BA: Management Danielle Denise StAmant Baltimore, MD BA: Special Education Michelle Denise Stambaugh Frederick, MD BA: Retailing Management Beth Stembane Worcestser, MA BA: Computer Science Kimberly Diane Stevanus Baltimore, MD BA: English Religion geniors 73 Alison E. Stup Stitely Frederick, MD BA: Early Childhood Education Miriam C. Stultz Frederick, MD BA: Management Austin Stup Middletown, MD BA: Business Management Elizabeth A. Tate Frederick, MD BA: Communication Arts Nancy Anne Taylor Charlotte, NC BA: Early Childhood Education Sally Lee Thomas Hanover, PA BS: Home Economics Lisa M. Thompson Washington, DC BA: Information Computer Science Management Arny Lynn Tomasini Gaithersburg, MD BA: Early Childhood Education 74 S « « ' T ■;; ■■ wj ' ,-; : , ■■} «!• fm ' ' ff ' ' , ' HB ' 1 i A V 4d H KmMt PIGGYBACK. Seniors Barbara HVnH Fox and Leslie Bodamer celebrate W Barbara ' s 21st birthday together. THAT MAGIC NUMBER. In the card game of blackjack, your cards must add up to the number 21 — and at Hood, turning 21 is the magic number. Black Jack — Turning 21 The coming of age is a very important concept to college students. This is especially true at Hood. It seems as if our entire college careers are spent in anticipation of the ever-so-joyous 21st birth- day! This is because we are aware of all the freedoms that come with turning 21. We can finally reap the benefits that have been denied us for so long. Such things include being able to go to bars in Frederick, Baltimore, Annapolis; getting a VISA Card; walking into a liquor store without being embarrassed if you get carded because you know you are legal. Then there is the ability to rent a car for all those weekend roadtrips to Dartmouth, UVA, the Army Navy game; making plans for graduation and beyond, not to forget getting all the free beer you can drink at dorm parties! However senior Avery Beeson claims that It ' s all down hill from there! — Gidget Bunnell. Kimberly Tordoff Madison, CT BA: Early Childhood Education Soledad Paloma Townsend Chambersburg, PA BA: Psychology Spanish ■ fuming 21 75 Job Hunting Career Fair For seniors the impending thought of having to get a job is a large feeling of fear. Career Planning and Placement made it seem not quite so scary with help there for the graduating senior. Beginning in the summer with information packets from Student Affairs, seniors knew that the job hunting process would soon begin. CP P not only made sure that everyone ' s majors were covered and got alums to come and recruit, but they also helped seniors by sponsoring the job fair. This career fair was held in the Quad and 96 companies from the surrounding area were repre- sented. This was a prime time for seniors to make initial contacts, find internship sites, hand out resumes, gather information, or just get informa- tion on how majors could be used in the job market. CP P prepared a booklet with infor- mation on each firm to prepare students with the names of the representatives, qualifications needed to work at the company, and the positions available. For seniors, the career fair was an opportunity — it helped eliminate many fears of going out into the real world. By the time May rolled around, seniors were able to look back at that day in October and see how far they came. — Leslie Olszak TABLE TALK. Employers from all over the Maryland area came to Hood for the Career Fair, and many students were able to find internships and even full time employment through the fair. Katherine Gladney Wheeler Durham, NH BA: Social Work Diana Aubin White Frederick, MD BA: Business Administration 76 Qareers • Brenda Jean Tracy Cleona, PA BA: German Joan Frances Tucker Fairhaven, MD BA: French Financial Management Lynn Michelle Tumpa Pittsburgh, Pa BS: Home Economics Dinah M. Upton Brunswick, MD BA: English Gwendolyn Ruth Urban Hemdon, VA BA: Early Childhood Education Lori Voegtly Pittsburgh, PA BA: English Alisa Marie Washington Baltimore, MD BA: Communication Arts Jen L. Weaver Westminster, MD BS: Retailing Management Qeniors 77 Laura S. White Clarksburg, MD BA: Political Science Joel! Marie Winters Oakland, MD BS: Radiological Technology Meri Beth Wojtaszek Davidsville, PA BA: Management Economics Amy L. Wokasien Dayton OH BA; Communication Arts Donna Kay Wood Ijamsville, MD BA: Early Childhood Education Roberta Lynn Worrall Frederick, MD BA: Psychobiology Ambreen Yamin Newark, CA BA: Management Dion Youngbar Boonsboro, MD BA: Early Childhood Education .4m il k. ■i ] 78 geniors MILES OF SMILES. Senior Rachelle Lemieux and Junior Jaime Boyce smile at their coach right before their basketball game. Rachelle and Jaime served as co- captains of the basketball team. Rachelle Lemieux Senior Class President S ' he ' s fun-loving and enthusiastic, energetic and responsible. She ' s supportive, always willing to lend an ear. If she isn ' t visiting with one friend, another is in her room expressing concerns or sharing good news. These attri- butes are part of the prominent person and the extraordinary senior class president that she is. Rachelle Lemieux has contri- buted so much to the class of 1989. She has got the class 5 psyched for blazers sophomore | year, rings junior year, and s graduation senior year. At elec- £ tion times she encouraged people to run for all positions. She also kept class fund raisers under control. Lemieux ' s involvement in basketball, volleyball, Ionic Society, SAA, and RA displ- ayed her high activity level. Other responsibilities such as being a teaching assistant and later a student teacher kept Rachelle on her toes. Yet she never forgot about Senior Prank or Senior Challenge. She also was involved actively in the Big Little Sis program, to the ex- tent that she adopted additional little sisters. Her love of life shines through in all she does. The motto of, stay loose, stay cool, stay in control, has always held true for her. Her easy-going temperament is one of her most valuable characteristics. — Michele Ouellette. Carloyn T. Zeilars Frederick, MD BA: Law and Society Michelle Allison Zentz Thurmont, MD BA, Management g enior Class President 79 •-T%- R4;  i vv.V - ...• Juniors It took more than just a pretty face for juniors to make it tfirough the school year. Juniors were finally able to 2njoy the privileges of hav- ng a little sis and ordering :heir Hood rings. Junior ;ear was a time for resting before the stress of senior ;ear, and juniors found :hemselves enjoying athle- ics and clubs while excel- ing academically. Juniors new it took more than just a pretty face to get by at Hood. Up, UP, AND AWAY. Junior Sue Wheeler returns from Convocation with her balloons. Balloons were used to line the pathway to the Chapel, where Convocation was held. — r RING A BELL. Trying to decide be- tween yellow gold or white gold, and flat or round stones, these juniors pick out their rings. Juniors ordered their rings in the fall, and received them in February at a formal dinner. Juniors 81 Molly Allen Cynthia Anderson Melissa Assion Lisa Atkinson Marcia Bailey Diana Barbour Jennifer Barthel Andrea Batelli Alice Bellmer Laura Bland Susan Boa Kerri Boarman Maria Bondura Suzanne Bowman Jaime Boyce Jennifer Boyer Lori Brcchbill Adrienne Burkholder Lisa Buss Christy Butler Dawn Calvert Tory Campbell Patty Carocci Dee Cassell Caroline Ceme Kelly Chapin Suzanne Chevrier Donna Clark Rhonda Clayton Rorence Cooper Lone Damon Elizabeth Dean Katie Delafield Blaney Dobry Kristianne Dove Shelli Dronsfield Aida Echcvarria Chris Eshelman Michele Fawcett Myra Rdanque Laurie Field Demise FUckinger 82 J uniors Parties Exciting, Exhilarating, Exiiausting Exciting, exhilarating, sometimes confusing, and eventually exhausting were terms that could describe many gatherings on Hood ' s campus this year. You guessed it — parties! Whether they were all-campus, dormitory, room, or off-campus par- ties, Hood student ' s faithfully held and attended them. Sophomore Heather White preferred individual room parties because of the smaller group of people and the good music. Junior Rona Leonard agrees with Heather. Leonard explains, personal parties of 1-20 people are great for mingling on a closer basis. One dormitory party, Shriner ' s Welcome to the Jungle Party, was enjoyed by the freshmen. The party was intended for them, and freshman Amy Mullins descri bes it as, a good way to meet fellow Shriner residents in a relaxed and casual atmosphere. Off-campus parties were often a great way to meet many new friendly faces. Sophomore Karenan Junek commented on one popular down- town party, The party was out of control, so many strange people and no where to move, still, I had a good time. Parties are parties, right? Well, not always, but it seemed that when Hood students got together a party was bom. — Carol Hurliman. 9 1 RAISE YOUR HAND. Students dance to the tunes of the band during the Beaux Arts Ball. Almost every weekend students could find a party at Hood • J uniors 83 Ring Ordering = The Big Event Many of this year ' s juniors returned to Hood excited about the new year. There were many reasons, but one in particular was the fact that many would be ordering their Hood rings. Students were fitted by representa- tives from Josten ' s at Fox Alumnae Headquarters. There were many choices to be made, such as white or yellow gold, flat topped or domed stone, and blue or black onyx. Be- sides trying on the rings and filling out forms, the students put down a de- posit. In December, the repre- LAW AND ORDER. Juniors order their rings from a Josten ' s representative. Students tried on various styles and colors before placing tfieir deposits. sentatives came to finalize the students ' decisions and for final fit- tings. In February, the juniors had their Ring Dinner in the dining hall, and there was also a Ring Formal. The class gathered before the dinner to pick up their rings. The tradition was again upheld this year — the juniors first put their rings on at the Ring Dinner. Along with the tradition of juniors ordering their rings came the tradition of wearing the rings. The side with the class year was to be worn on the in- side until the student graduated — so the class year could face the outside. Also, the ring, which was worn on the pinky finger, was to be worn on the left hand until the student became en- gaged or married, when it was to be moved to the right pinky finger. Hood rings were not only a status symbol for juniors, but even for grad- uated students because of the recog- nition they held. Due to their unique design, they were recognizable every- where. — MegAnn Monihan. 84 Josette Franklin Sylvia Freeman Jana Friedrich Gioia Fumcss Kristen Gardner Lori Garrett Marci Giles Donna Grossnicklc Beverly Haines Sandy Hallmark ELsia Harldns Jamie Hart Chandra Hawkins Kimberly Hedges Deborah High Elizabeth HiDard HoUis Hoffman Melissa Hubbard Dena Hutchison Carla Jackson Cheryl Kendig Anne Jakubczak Cindy Kaltenbom Kate Keany Deborah Klein Kris Kruhm Hiroko Kunitake Julie Lang Elizabeth Langstaff Amy Laubi Gayle LaVan e Lorraine Lawrence Robyn Lawson Letitia Lee Kristi Leikam Rona Leonard Lisa Lieberman Anne Malcolm Terri Malik Andrea Maurer Denise Max -Juniors 85 Kim McCrea Heather Mckosh Suzanne Mesko Terrina Miller Susan Mitchell James Moler Deana Morgan Holly Mver5 Kim Nastacio Satoko Noda Jennifer Nuner Andrea Myman Tibetha Owen Jennifer Oswald Aymalee Palmer Mary Jo Paul Maria Perez Lesley Pettaway Karen Pope Katy Randall Kimberly Reese Pam Russo Anw Sawyer Lauren Scavmcky Amy Scnvnor Kelley Seymore Adn nne Shaffer Tracey Shannahan Annee Smith Donna Smith Fayth Smith Ten Stallings Elizabeth Stckier Betsy Stnckler Brent Taylor Heather Taylor Michele Trojan Erin Walker Sue Wheeler Missy White Dcnise Wolfe Eliza Wood Deborah Wright Gretel Zauner Karen Zenkerl Tina Zobel 86 J uniors Sweatshirts Not Just For Warmth When it came to comfort, Hood students did their best. They reached for sweatshirts for play, work, and sleep. Sopho- more Tricia Morey stated, Sweatshirts are so comfortable you can do anything in them. According to Freshman Mai Hoang, Sweatshirts aren ' t fashion statements but are es- sential to comfort, especially at a women ' s college where fashion isn ' t an issue. Students liked to sleep in their sweatshirts and snuggle in them after a tough work-out. The most comfortable shirts were often the most interesting. They came in a variety of colors, shapes, and sizes. They were decorated with the names of other schools (the Naval Acad- emy), vacation spots (Florida spring break), and trendy stores (Benetton). They were bor- rowed from fathers and boy- friends for the extra large sizes and the feel of already broken in sweat shirts. Of course, sweatshirts were worn to keep warm, but mainly they were worn be- cause they were so popular. — Alisa Washington. X-TRA SPECIAL. The bookstore stocked shelves of extra large sweat- shirts because students like the baggy look. -Juniors 87 Sophomore Section: Blazers Computers Boxer Shorts Sophomores aving ace With the sum- mer behind them, the Class of ' 91 returned to Hood, no longer at the bottom of the ranks. Step- ping up to a sophomore in- cluded numerous surprises — like blazers, getting into classes that were in your major and the dreaded sophomore slump. Sopho- mores practiced the art of saving face as they struggled through the slump, and found that sophomore year was more than bearable, it was en- joyable. TEP BY STEP. Sophomore Tina Herz chats with a classmate on the steps ot J Rosenstock Hall. During spring and fall weather, students were often found sit- ting on steps or under a tree between classes. pi ETTER PERFECT. Sophomore Leslie ' Bartholomew finds the hallway of Shriner Hall a perfect place to write let- tters. Many students use the hallways for studying or to catch up on the latest gossip. gophomores 89 Tiffany Abel Kimberiy Adams Lisa Alvarez Dana Anke Analida Arango Leslie Bartholomew Clare Bcatty Kimberly Binau Lisa Brillon Janeen Buck Dana Burgess Kimberiy Butler Nancy Cairns Dayna Calabor Beverly Capers Erin Chatley Kristin Cittadino Siobhan Connellan Lisa Crown Lisa Cuebas Terry Cullen Nba Dank Canrie Davis Amy DeLacy Paula Eubanks Deborah Ewin Sharon Febo Charlene Felton Tara Ferebee Linda Franklin Amy Froehlich Bev Glass Lisa Greenway Amanda Groty Jennifer Gyr Martha Hamel Lenorc Hammler Sara Heaton Hcike Heemann Robin Heiser Denisc Heiz Lansing Hiilman 90 gophomores Brarefszizz: Giving it Anotlier Tiy Sophomores had to answer the question To be or not to be, in re- ference to whether the class was going to order blazers. It looks encouraging, said Jilanna Swann, sophomore class patch chairperson. The position of coordinating the patch designs and ordering blazers had the title changed from Blazer Chairperson to Patch Chairper- son. Jilanna said that the change in name was due to the problems that had occurred the year before with blazer ordering. By changing the name, the chairperson ' s main re- sponsibilities were to coordinate the choosing of the patch design. As to whether the sophomores would celebrate receiving their blazers or patches at a dinner, Jilanna said that the dinner would be named Sophomore Dinner since not all sophomores would be receiving blazers or patches. We ' re trymq to keep within the tradition of the blazer, Jilanna said. It ' s important to keep the tradition of having something with the class in- signia. — Shelli Dronsfield c! 91 i ' ' - ' • Sophomores Jilanna Swann and tllen Urbanski discuss the patches that were submitted for judging. Jilanna was the Patch Chairperson in- stead of the Blazer Chairperson, due to the lack of interest in blazers. 3ophomores 91 Terminal Attraction Students With Computers Many students at Hood found computers a very useful tool. The majority used the computer lab on the third floor of Rosenstock Hall. Yet, as most of these students discovered, it could be extremely tedious to walk back to Rosenstock every time a paper was due. So a few residents kept their personal computers in their rooms. They used them chiefly for typing papers, but also for a variety of other things, such as birthday ban- ners, yard sales, letters, and minutes of meetings. Beth Stickler used her Magnavox Videowriter for every- thing. When asked if she could do without her prize possession, she im- THE KEY TO SUCCESS. Pam Knee types on her computer keyboard with the computer kept in her room. Many students optioned to buy their own com- puters because the college computers were not as con- venient. mediately replied, Oh, no. 1 think I ' m addicted to it. Kimberlee Comett also would have had a very hard time adjusting to life without her Apple HE. Try: I ' d die without it, she said. The main reason why she used her computer as often as she did was because it was easier to type and revise papers. It was also a much faster method of writing. She said, it saves me so much time, it ' s unreal. Did she ever handwrite or type anymore? Not a chance! Ever since I got it, I ' ve never written a rough draft. What about if typing was not required and handwriting certain papers was allowed? 1 won ' t. It ' s so much faster and easier to just type everything. But what if using a type- writer was unavoidable such as when filling out job applications? In that case, she had an awful time. She ' s so used to typing quickly, making mis- takes, and then going back and cor- recting them on her Apple that she made 101 mistakes on the type- writer. it became obvious at Hood that, in general, students found computers quite handy. Some even considered it a necessary part of college life. — Reena Lala 92 gophomores 1 Tina Hilz Sue Hose Carol Hurliman Hope Jennings MoniquG Klapka Adena Klem Leigh Knotts Vivian Koch Lori Leatherman Eileen Lednum Jennifer Levy Elaine Llewellyn Robyn Mace Sue Marshall Kelly Martin Anita Mathur Laura McLean Kim Meek Laura Miller MegAnn Monihan Patrica Morey Carmen Munoz-Schira Seeta Narasimham Kristna Nelson Kelly Nugent Beth Oden J Christina Oliff ■ Sara Olson Carolyn Opande S Karin Ortuglio Juanita Panlener Susan Pentzer Michelle Peoples Angela Pittman Kimberly Pitzer Cheryl Plankenhom Barbara Puig Mary Reinert Mist) Ridenour Michelle Routzahn Kimberly Salters Amy Schabacker gophomores 93 Rebecca Shab Deanor Shinham Courtney Simmons Mary Ann Slagle Jennifer Smith Vanessa Smith Amy Spangenberg Heather Stokes Morgan Sturm Jennette Sullivan Shalini Surunauth Shell) Swain Jiianna Swann Jennifer Sweinhart Keri Thaxter Dominique Torres Gail Tosh Shaum Tylka Tami Unangst EUen Urbansld Mary Wahl Michelle Wargo Brie Weisman KeUy Welty Heather White Maria Wike Ann Williamson Jennifer Wilson Shari Wilson Elizabeth Woods Lai Foong Woon 94 gophomores Boxers Not For Men Only Mike Tyson, Sugar Ray Leonard, and Donnie LaLonde are all famous boxers. But Hood had some famous boxers as well — the popular boxer shorts. Students wore boxers every- where — to class, to bed, even to Safeway. While some students borrowed their boxers from their fathers or boyfriends, many students went out and bought their own. Styles ranged from white and pale colors, to bold stripes and plaids. Students who dared to wear their shorts out in public either wore leggings or long underwear under their shorts or they sewed the split in the center. Students wore boxers mainly for the comfort — since they were very baggy. But students also wore them for style. Almost every student had at least one pair. While the boxers at Atlantic City were much more famous than Hood ' s boxers, students still wore the popular shorts everywhere. — my IVolcasien BOXED IN. Sophomore Kristin Cittadino displays the fashionable boxer shorts. Students not only wore boxers to sleep in, but to class as well. gophomores 95 = 1 jf Freshmen Section: Big Little Sisters The Bash Shoes Reading Material Ihmen Freshmen rientation made it sound so easy. But going from the top o f one school to the bottom of another made freshmen think they would never make it through the year. But with the help of their big sisters, freshmen learned how to adapt to dorm life and iiarder classes. As the school year progressed, the Class of ' 92 adjusted and got involved, and they ioon became the new gen- 2ration of fresh faces. IHE KEY TO SUCCESS. Freshman Karen Labonski unlocks her door — with her combination key chain and keycard holder. Most freshmen headed for the bookstore soon after arrival to purchase the handy key chain. TABLE TALK. Ms. Jean Boston and Ms. Ann Milstead make sure the incoming freshmen have all their medical reports filled out. Freshmen registered in the gym, and had to move from table to table to get such things as their handbook, I.D., and park- ing sticker. preshmen 97 Sally Altland Desiree Anspach Diana Arrocha Danielle Ascani Amy Aulthouse Rebecca Bailey Marie Bandanza Katen Belby Chnstine Bell Diana Bevensee Anne Blocksidge Diane Blumenthal Rachel Bowen Kimberly Boykjn Heather Boyle Jennifer Bunge Stacey Bymc Anaite Cacercs Heather Cannon Maureen Carron Molly Clark Susan Clevengt ' T ChamellCoj. Glenda Coli Joann Colucci Nancy Connell Susan Consolla Kimberlee Comett Denisa Court Mary Courtney Jennifer Crabill Elizabeth Czechanski Melissa Dambro Apnl Daniels Came Daniels Amy de Kanter Christy Delqado Theresa DeLuca Susan Doll Hope Edwards Dena Fisher Ebony Fitch 98 preshmen family Tradition ig and Little Sisters Sisters help each other out in real- life families. They give out help, they share things, and they are very close. At Hood the same properties of real sisters were shared by the big and little sisters. From the little sister ' s first day to the big sister ' s graduation day, big and little sisters are there for each other. Juniors received the name of their freshman little sis at the end of the summer. They usually wrote them a letter welcoming them to Hood. Dur- ing the first days of school the big sis welcomed her little sis to Hood with a bucket filled with supplies needed — candy, toothpaste, shampoo, and a special glass. Also during the first week of school, big sis ' s directed their little sis ' s as to what classes to take. Right before classes started, the sisters attended an ice cream social. After the first month of school, freshmen were able to receive their dinks. This year ' s dinks were blue. Dinks were passed out at the tradi- tional High-Knob picnic, held in Gambrill Park. Freshmen were taught famous Hood songs like the Nun Song, and the Alma Mater. Throughout the year, big and little sis ' s got together to talk about their problems or achievements. At Christ- mas, gifts were usually exchanged be- tween the two. In the spring, freshmen showed their appreciation for their big sis ' s by serving them breakfast in bed. Hood big and little sis ' s were almost jut like real sisters. From the first day of school until graduation they re- mained close — just like family. — Am ; Wokasien SISTERHOOD. Big and Little Sisters Junior Debbie Kline, Freshman Patricia Wooden, Freshman Jennifer Mcilin, and Junior Jen Bartel share good times. preshmen 99 Mary Fitzgerald Carrie Forry Cynthia Gamer Monica Gindroz Jessica Gogle Kelly Gordon Jennifer Grace Christine Grammes Leigh Greene Maureen Gheco Nancy Groff Bari Gross Sarah Hall Kelly Harran Lisa Harris Michelle Haugh Anastasia Heilman Rachel Hendnckson Kimberly Hickerson Kimberly Johnson Malia Johnson Sarah Johnston Kimberly Jones Stephanie Jones Rochelle Jordan Victona Jordan Julia Judge Kristi Keasev Ellcna Kenazes Pamela Knee Elise Knutson Michelle Kolesnik Karen Labonski Susana Lahrssen Reena Lala Kimberly Lambert Delilah LaSure Tana Lawrence Lisa Lenfestey Kimberly Lewis Melanie Lewis Jennifer Lucas 100 preshmen The Bash Freshman First Slowly but surely the cars started to roll in on Saturday night, Sept. 10, for the Freshmen Bash. Little did the freshmen know what was in store for them that evening. After the freshmen decided what to wear, the evening began. Girls began receiving callers. By the end of the evening it seemed as though males were the majority — a rarity at Hood. The dance floor was jammed with people dancing to the tunes of Signal 21 . People danced and socialized into the wee hours of the morning. Many upperclassmen could not remember a mixer at Hood that attracted as many people as this Bash. The Freshmen Bash is a tradition at Hood — a way of initiating freshmen to college life. While freshmen were anxious for the evening, upperclass- men found themselves excited as well. As the Bash came to an end, slowly but surely the cars rolled out of campus — some late Saturday night, some early Sunday morning. — Jessica Goble. DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY. Not only freshmen en- joyed attending the Bash. The Bash was the first big dance of the year. preshmen 101 There were high ones and flat ones, blue ones and green ones, leather ones and canvas ones, expensive ones and cheap ones. No, not people — shoes. Those arti- cles of footwear that can ' t be done without. I have more shoes than 1 know what to do with, said Junior Sue Wheeler. Sopho- DOUBLE TAKE. Shoes of all styles and colors appeared at Hood, from traditional shoes to dress shoes. Shoes Footing the Bill more Beverly Capers agreed by commenting that even some professors owned too many. Yet, many believed it was ex- tremely important to have shoes to match every outfit. Favorites this year were Tre- torns (now available in plaid and paisley trim) with sweats, Bluechers with jeans, pumps with detachable bows that made one pair seem like six, and any- thing else you could imagine. Some of the more unusual favorites were Hirachies, be- cause I love to hear the squishy- squashy sound they make, said Junior Amy Laubie. Other preferred shoes with straps, while some, like Junior Annee Smith, like the natural way and went barefoot. 102 preshmen Dawn Lyie Jennifer Lyon Sarah Madden Phuonq Mai Susan Makovsky Jennifer Malin Ellen Manger Kristy Manges Michcle Martin Pamela Mason Marti McCormack Heather McCrossen Karen Mei Rona Mensah Carrie Meyer Julie Michael Susan Miggins Fiona Miliffe Meredith Mills Allison Mitchell Barbara Mongan Kimberley Moore Diana Morgan Nichole Morman Dorothy Mosby Amy Moser Allison Murray Stacey Myers Ashely Norris Mana Nurenberg Angela Page Elizabeth Paik Melinda Peirce K-NeL Perkins Jennifer Petrillo Dorothy Ramsey Melissa Rand Jennifer Rcichert Lisa Reinke Melissa Rjego Yoharis Rodriguez Victoria Rollins Anna Rosales Amy Ross Lynn Rossiter Elizabeth Ruvo Janet Ryan Jessica Sams Jane Sander preshmen 103 Christina Sataro Julie Sayers Heidi Schaller Marv Schilling Dipuo Sedibe Martha Seifarth Dorothy Sellers Asma Shaikh Deanna Shue Carol Simpson Kimberly Siwinski Cynthia Sly Jennifer SmalKvood Nancy Smith Stephanie Smith Kellie Splain Susanne Stadelman Emmy Steams Margaret Steubet Martha Stewart Jennifer Stoughton JcKly Stringer Levi Swart Melissa Swauger Stephanie Thomas Nissa Thurman Robin Timberlake Tricia Toms Kimberly Tripp Teresa Victona Marketa Walker Karen Watts Marcia Wehr Margot Welk Heidi Wentzel Roxanne Wilkens Patricia Wooden Knstin Woods Susan Wright Borami Yoon Marquetta Yorkman Heather Young 104 preshmen ' SB ReadinglVlaterial Whaf s Read Other Than= =Texts= = I don ' t have time to read for myself. I ' d love to be able to pick up a book for enjoyment, but if I did, I ' d never get my work done. I have to read something before I go to bed every night in order to relax and unwind. It was com- ments like these that were the most frequent when several students were asked about their reading habits. More often than not, extra- curricular reading takes a back seat to required reading and work for classes. Many students do squeeze in the time to read magazines, es- pecially news magazines. Says sophomore Jennifer Waterbury, Time or Newsweek axe easier to handle and read than a newspaper and provide me with a connection to the outside world. For sopho- mores Angela Layser, Kristin Citta- dino and freshman Leigh Greene, fiction provides a source of relaxa- tion and escape from schoolwork nearly every day, especially before bed. Every night before I go to bed, I read an Agatha Christie novel, says Kristin. Angela ex- plains reading helps me relax be- fore I go to sleep. Junior Annee Smith would read a lot more if she had time, but does use the books as rewards for her- self. Preferred subjects to read if time allowed, include interesting fiction, fun romances, auto- biographies, fantasies and mys- teries. No matter how much time is spent on actual work for classes, there always seems to be something else that a student should be doing or reading for school and other responsibili- ties. Many feel that beyond the intensive read ing that is re- quired for some courses, that reading is not recreation. On the whole, however, Hood students enjoy reading for personal en- joyment and regret that they aren ' t able to do more of it. — Carrie Davis MAKE A BREAK FOR IT. A student takes a breal from studying in the li- braiy to catch up on the day ' s news by reading a newspap)er. preshmen 105 106 paculty Aca.-l ' Academics Faculty Section: Where Dr. Church Traveled New Computer Labs Students Abroad Writing Papers Faculty Evaluations Popular Classes Faculty Offices Faculty Academics Uniqueness. 1 For most I educators, it was a prized novelty; but for the Hood faculty, it was second nature. Obvi- ously questions, answers, tests, and lectures were common ground in most classrooms, but what really made the faculty unique were their individuality and originality. Doing special things like dressing up for Halloween made for a less monotonous day. The uniqueness of Hood fac- |ilty helped students with acing the facts that had to be learned in class. To THE POINT. Junior Tracey Shan- nahan listens intently to a lecture. Though lectures were part of almost every class, many of the faculty tried to mak« classes more interesting by using guest speakers and video tapes to get the point across. f. HERE ' S THE CHARM. At the recep- tion following Convocation, Dr. Mira f ■ Mehta, Dr Pumima Bhatt, and junior Monisha Saha do some catching up. Many faculty members attend Convocation and exchange summer stories with students. paculty Academics 107 CAN WE TALK? Hood President Martha Church teUs students about her winter trip to Europe and the Him- alayas. Dr. Cliurcli ' s Travels on tlie road again Dr. Martha Church went on yet another great adventure to the Canadian Rocky Mountains last summer. Dr. Church en- joyed this vacation so much because ac- cording to her, ' ' it ' s a great way to unwind. Every summer since 1970, Dr. Church has travelled to Lake Ohara for a relaxing vacation in the mountains. Lake Ohara is located in a national park so the number of visitors is restricted to 100 people per day. She was one of only 60 pjeople staying in the lodge. Constantly surrounded by nature and without the distractions of television and radio, Dr. Church said she always had something to do while she was there. There are many tours available ranging anywhere from simple nature walks to technical mountain climbing. She has done some technical climbing and said that she would have liked to have climbed Everest. Her 1988 summer vacation was a beauti- ful one. In 13 days she walked or climbed 100 miles. Lake Ohara is located near the famous Lake Louise which is particularly known for its beautiful color, and she has wonderful pictures of it. Dr. Church also said that they had gorgeous weather for the entire vacation. The first 12 days sunny and cool, but come August her last day to enjoy the weather — it snowed! Although the main purpose of Dr. Church ' s vacation to the Rocky Mountains was for the physical enjoyment and the re- laxation, she also felt that she was culturally stimulated. Road signs in the area were written in English, French, and Japanese. During the latter part of December 1988 and most of January 1989, Dr. Church trav- elled to several different countries all over the world ranging from England to India. The main purpose of this trip was business. — Lisa Brillon 108 Academics- Dr. Martha Church President Dr. Barbara Hetrick Vice President and Dean of Academic Affairs Mr. Joseph Pastore Vice President and Treasurer of the College Ms. Sylvia Turner Vice President and Dean of Students ■ Academics 109 Dr. Willicun Agee, Economics and Management Chairperson Dr. Justin Baer, Management Dr. Patricia Bartlett. Education Chairperson Ms. Donna Bertazzoni, JoumaUsm Ms. Cornelia Blaettler, German Assistant Dr. Linda Bosmajian, Psychology Dr. James Boston. Religion and Philosophy Chairperson Ms. Jean Boston, Health Center Ms. Antionette Bowie, International and Minority Affairs Dr. Ann Boyd. Biology Dr. Robert Boyle, Psychology Chairperson Mr. Joseph Bradley. Duplicating Dr. Dana Cable, Psychology and Gerontology Ms. Kristine Carr. Library Dr. Courtney Carter, English Ms. Jane Chandler, Strasbourg Program Dr. Janice Cole. English Ms. Colette Cooney, Faculty Services Dr. Joseph Dahtns. Economics Ms. Michele DeBemardis. Library Dr. Lucy B. Dennison. Home Economics Chairperson Ms. Joy Derr, Communications Ms. Ethel Dovkmey, Home Economics Dr. Margery Elfin. Political Science 110 Academics- AN APPLE A DAY. Many students used the newly donated Apple 11 GS computers almost everyday, for homework or just to leam more about computers. New Computer Labs tlie apple of Potomac Edison ' s eye A new Apple II GS computer classroom was donated to Hood College by Potomac Edison Electric Company. Hood was one of only four colleges to receive this generous gift; Frostburg State and two community colleges being the others, thus showing that we must be the Apple of their eye. The decision to house this new classroom in Tatem Arts Center was made so that edu- cation majors could use it. Potomac Edison recognized that our Education Department plays an important role in training teachers to use educational technology such as this, and training is extremely important. According to Dr. Dean Wood, education professor, the purpose of the computer lab is to provide undergraduates, graduates, and the community with experiences with state of the art educational computing and networking. Although the classroom is lo- cated in Tatem, it is open to anyone who wishes to use it. Hood hopes that not only education majors will benefit from this new facility, but that art, foreig n language and communications majors will also be making use of this new computer classroom. Valued at $50,000, this gift consists of 20 Apple II GS computers. What makes the whole facility unique, however, is that the computers are interfaced into a networking system. Also, several Imagewriter II print- ers, a laser disk player for interactive video, and a large variety of software are included. Hood was selected receive this donation because of its commitment to the com- munity, according to Dr. Wood. There is a great deal of pride surrounding the con- struction of this computer classroom. Through the use of this new computer facil- ity, students will gain the knowledge and skills that will enhance their abilities. — Lisa Brillon. ■ cademics 111 1 i 1 SCOPING OUT THE SITUATION. Everyone had their own idea about piopular classes. Many students liked classes with actual hands-on activity, like this science class. Popular Classes put on tlie waiting list again What were the most popular classes this past year? may have been asked when students were making up their schedules for the next semester. Though many students had to fulfill certain courses for their major, they had a good amount of choice for their core curriculum classes. By choosing classes that were recommended to them, students were assured they would like the class. Sophomore Dana Anke said that one of her favorite classes was Contemporary En- vironmental Controversies with Dr. John Committo. Class participation was very important, yet the grading system was fair. Dr. Committo was a very interesting profes- sor, she said. Another popular class was Psychology of Death, where there seems to be a mile long waiting list — not only because it fulfilled a core requirement, but students found it ex- tremely interesting and useful. Dr. Len Latkovski ' s history classes were also popular with students. His specialty is Russia; he teaches a Russian history class that many students found excellent. Each student had their own particular fa- vorite class. One could find out the popular classes by talking to other students, or by finding out the hard way — when the regis- trar ' s office tells you that the class you wanted to take was closed and you have been put on a wait list! — MegAnn Monihan. 112 cademics - Dr. Bctrbara Engram, Counseling Director Ms. Nathalie Emy, French Assistant Ms. Betsy Estilow, Medical Technology Dr. Kathy Fcilkenstein, Biology Ms. Lisa Farbstein. Communications Dr. Marvin Fcirbstein, Graduate School Dean Dr. Alan Flora, Physics Ms. Yolanda Gamboa, Spanish Assistant Dr. Norman Gary. Biology Chairperson Ms. Elaine Gates. Art Ms. Jean Gilbert, Career Planning and Placement Ms. Ncincy Gillece, Admissions Dr. Shannon Griffiths, Sociology Rev. Linda Harie-Mould, Chaplain Dr. Roser Caminals-Heath, Spanish Ms. Margaret Hindman, Communications Ms. Kittybelle Hosford, Education Ms. Muriel House, Student Services Ms. Gail Howard, Hood Theatre Ms. Ccirolyn Hoyt, Career Planning and Placement Mr. Paul Hummer, Biology Ms. Dana Humphreys, Admissions Ms. Nancy Hutchison, Admissions Ms. Dorothy Johnson. Physical Education ■ cademics 113 Ms. Phyllis Johnson, Admissions Ms. Katherine Joseph, Admissions Director Mr. Kenneth Juul, Economics and Management Dr. Francolise Kantor. French Ms. Jean Kelly, Radiologic Technology Dr. Linda Kinney. Economics Dr. George Kleinspehn. Chemistry Dr. Laura Kremer, Health Center Physician Mr. Charles Kuhn, Library Director Ms. Eileen Kunkoski. Health Center Ms. Margaret Larsen. Alumnae Affairs Director . Dr. Leonard Latkovski, History Ms. France Locke, Student Affairs Ms. Susan Lyngaas, Athletic Director Dr. Caria Lyon, Education Dr. Terry Martin, Psychology Mr. Thomas Matthews, Career Planning and Placement Dr. Gerald McKnight, History and Political Science Chairperson Ms. Glenda McNeill. Social Work Dr. Mira Mehta, Home Economics Dr. Douglas Meikle, Biology Ms. Dixie Miller, Continuing Education Director Ms. Ann Milstead, Nurse Ms. Charlotte Moran, French 114 Academics- 1 ' ALL-NIGHTER. Many students put off writing papers until the end — resulting in pulling an all-nighter in order to get the paper done. Writing Papers -BXL evening affair Yes, it ' s me, the person you ' ve all been earing about. I am the person who got a )pic and started writing my English 101 :rm paper the night before it was due. I ' m le marathon typist who finished the 14 ages at 8:27 a.m., three minutes before ly class started. I am the Procrastination •ueen! I ' m sure that many of you out there can ilate to my reasoning. Why slave over and orry about it for months when it is obvi- usly physically and emotionally possible to get the whole thing done in one night? Apparently I ' m not alone in this line of thought. One student said that the prerequisite to writing any paper is waiting until the night before. The next important thing is having food available. Her personal preference is chocolate. She usually finishes about 10 minutes before her class. Another student said that although she starts researching and organizing a few days earlier she doesn ' t start writing until the day before it ' s due. She completes a rough draft and then starts editing the draft as she types the final one. Sophomore Siobahan Connellan writes her whole paper in one step. She takes all of her sources, sits at her typewriter and begins typing. This method yields her a fair amount of A ' s. Procrastination is definitely an art. — Lisa Brilhn. ■ cademics 115 CONCENTRATION. A class concentrates on filling out their evaluations. Students as well as teachers took evaluations seriously. Evaluations students grade tlie teachers When tests are handed out, students usu- ally get nervous. But once a semester, the students and teachers roles get reversed, and it becomes time for the teacher to feel anxious. At the end of each semester, students are asked to evaluate their teachers and courses. Class evaluations are not designed for the student to get back at the teachers. They are useful tools for the teacher to decide if the material presented over the semester was effective, and what students liked and disliked about the class. This information is all taken into consideration when the teacher plans future classes. The evaluations are also used by admini- strators to make sure the faculty are doing their jobs in the best interest of Hood students. The evaluations are passed out during the final class days. The teacher must leave the room while the students are completing the evaluation. Questions are given a rating from one to five, with space at the end for comments. The last student to return their evaluation places all the evaluations in a ■ sealed envelope, and the teacher may not i examine the contents until final grades are turned in. Evaluations let students play a part ini their education. — Am j Wokasien. 116 cademics ■ Ms. Mcirilyn Mower, Home Economics Ms. Barbara Neel, Business Manager Ms. Margaret Newlon, English Dr. Ronald Parker. Management Dr. Douglas Peterson, Mathematics and Computer Science Ms. Carol Pezowicz, Student Affairs Ms. Francine Phillips, Management Ms. Mary Ellen Randolph, Art Ms. Carolyn Reynolds, Career Planning and Placement Director Ms. Anne Rhodes, Library Ms. Margaret Rose. College Receptionist Mr. Alex Russo, Art Ms. Alison Shcifer, Student Services Ms. Angela Sievers, Residence Life Mr. Robert Smerk, Duplicating Dr. Bonita Smith. Biology Dr. Sharron Smith. Chemistry Dr. John Stadlbauer, Chemistry Chairperson Mr. Htury St. Ours, Art Dr. Kerry Strand, Sociology and Social Work Chairperson Dr. Roberta Strosnider, Special Education Dr. Jean Taylor, Education Ms. Jennifer Taylor, U RC Dr. Annette Thompson, Psychology ■ Academics 117 Dr. Hadley Tremainc, English Chairf)erson Dr. Charles Tressler, Education Ms. Roxie Tyeryar, Secretary of College Dr. Almute Wedckind. Foreign Languages Chairperson Mr. Aldan Weinberg, Journalism Dr. Dean Wood, Education Dr. David Zuckerman, Psychology I PS ' ' i THE SHRINE. Dr Ronald Parker shows off his famous wall which inclu- des photos and news clippings from his wrestling coach days PC FOR ME. Jon Beck, coordinator of academic computing, has a simply dec- orated office, a few memos on his bulletin board, a coffee p)Ot on his desk, and the all important computer. 118 Academics- I I QUEUING UP WITH THE BOBBIES. Seniors Anne Lemay and Alex Ide pose with two English policemen during one of their sightseeing adventures. The two spent a semester in England during their junior year. Students Abroad a learning experience Many students have to board an airplane o get to Hood — because they live far iway. But some Hood students board air- )lanes to go overseas — to study abroad. Hood offers many programs for students o study at a foreign college. From London, o France, to Spain, even to Japan, students ire able to continue their schooling while ixperiencing a new country. One of the most popular programs is the unior year in Strasbourg, France. This en- ibles students to take advantage of an edu- ation at one of Europe ' s most outstanding astitutions, as well as to experience living in a famous French city and learning to know a people of a different culture, language, and nationality. Hood has a resident director in Strasbourg who provides opportunities such as homestays and visits to places of in- terest in Strasbourg and nearby regions. The resident director also provides aca- demic services. Another foreign study program is the Japanese summer study, where students spend five weeks at the campus of Tohoku Gakuin University in Sendai, Japan. They participate in a three-week academic pro- gram which includes lectures designed to provide an introduction of Japanese lan- guage, literature, culture, history, politics, religion, and society. The other two weeks are a study tour of Japan. Students get to live with a Japanese family. Other places of study include London, Germany, and Seville, Spain. It is possible to study elsewhere with special permission. So while some students are getting on an airplane to come to Hood, others are get- ting on an airplane to go away from Hood — to foreign study programs. — Amy Wokasien ■Academics 119 Shannon Griffitlis students to tliinlcing, and learning in Shannon E. Griffiths, assist- ant professor of sociology at Hood, was named the Profes- sor of the Year by Mortar Board, the student honor society, for the 1988-89 aca- demic year. The honor came one year after Dr. Griffiths was named top faculty adviser. She has taught at Hood for only three years. Dr. Griffiths ' enthusiasm for teaching and her willingness to become involved in campus ac- tivities were cited by the students who voted her tops in the faculty. Any course Dr. Griffiths teaches is immediately added to an informal word-of-mouth list that students recommend to classmates as being a course that should not be missed. Students recommend Dr. Grif- fiths ' courses because they are stimulating and because they learn from her lectures, not be- cause the classes are easy. I think I ' m seen as a de- manding teacher because I have high expectations of the students, Dr. Griffiths ex- plains. They expect me to be tough and yet they still take my classes. I think that ' s because despite being demanding they, know I ' m enthusiastic about and committed to their learn- ing. Dr. Griffiths says one of her favorite courses to teach is sta- tistics because There is a long- standing belief that statistics is a difficult and boring course. However, I believe it can be taught in an interesting and fun way. To the students ' amaze- ment we laugh and joke in class even though they ' re stressed- out about the course. The ex- citement of teaching is in this in- teraction, she says. Another one of her favorite 120 Academics- ONE OF HOOD ' S BEST. Dr Shannon Griffiths, assistant pro- fessor of social work, always teaches to a full classroom of students. Voted the Professor of the Year, Dr. Grif- fiths has only been at Hood a short time. She also serves as the adviser to the Class of 1991. turns tlie on tlie classroom courses to teach deals with devi- ance and social control, taught this upcoming spring semester at 8:30 a.m. Dr. Griffiths seems surprised that this early morning class is filled to capacity. Actu- ally, many of her classes have a waiting list, no matter what time of day they ' re offered. Dr. Grif- fiths strives for a classroom en- vironment that serves as a good setting for education, one in which the students are excited about learning. I love watching the students work and seeing their thinking process improve throughout the semester. Their involve- ment and effort in the learn- ing process is exciting to watch as it develops to its full- est potential. I think one of the greatest pleasures in life is enjoying what one does and then being rewarded for it. I love teaching and my reward has been the students telling me that they think I am doing it well, she says. — Office of Communications AIDS Education Help for tlie disabled Roberta Strosnider, assistant professor of education at Hood, was awarded a $3,049 grant from The Allstate Foundation to develop a program to educate those with learning disabilities of the hazards of AIDS. Hood will develop, disseminate, and test AIDS educational materials aimed at students who are not able to read the materials currently available. As the number of cases of AIDS continues to grow, it has become increasingly important to teach children the facts about AIDS, explains Dr. Strosnider. Hoods ' education department is involved in preparing teachers at both the undergraduate and graduate level. These students are being taught to teach children of varying abilities and to adapt materials for students who may be having difficulty reading the available materials. It is with the goal of meeting all children ' s needs in regard to AIDS education that the adaptation of materials is necessary, says Dr. Strosnider. The materials used in teaching AIDS edu- cation are written at a level too difficult for students who read little, she adds. The members of the AIDS Education Project at Hood propose to develop suitable materials for teachers to use in instructing students about AIDS. The project is supported by the Maryland State Department of Education and the Health Education Coor- dinator of Frederick County. A graduate of Fairmont State College, Dr. Strosnider earned her master ' s degree at West Virginia University and her doc- torate at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Prior to coming to Hood, she served as a Learning Disabilities Con- sultant for The Catholic University of America in Washington, D. C. , and was chairperson of the Special Education Department and a teacher of the learning disabled in the Baltimore County public schools. In awarding the grant to Hood, The Allstate Foundation wrote, We are happy to be able to contribute to the educational development of a part of society that is often overlooked. The many who have suffered some form of handicap deserve the opportunity to be taught and trained to function within our society. — Office of Communications ■ y cademics 121 Mini Mag The year was a big one. With the pres- idential elections and the Olympics making their appearance, it seemed there wouldn ' t be much time for any other news. But somewhere in between, a multitude of other events occurred — from the space shuttle ' s return to space to Soviet leader Gorbachev ' s visit, to trapped whales. While the year was filled with success, it was also filled with tragedy. The summer drought brought devastating fires; a computer virus worked it ' s way into several computer sys- tems; the horrifying Pan Am plane crash; and the Armenian earthquake brought sad- ness to the lives of many. The year was certainly a big one. The Election The election was certainly a close one. Everyone held their breath on election night as the two candidates — George Bush and Michael Dukakis — waited to see who would be victorious. After narrowing down the wide field of candidates — including Gary Hart, Paul Simon, Bob Dole, Pat Robertson, and Jesse Jack- son, each party choose its candidate. And in return, George Bush chose Dan Quayle as his running mate, while Dukakis chose Lloyd Bentsen. Then the real battle began. Some called it a dirty elec- tion. Both candidates ef- fectively smeared each other without commenting on the real issues. Election polls came out everyday — with varying results. But at the end, Bush pre- vailed as the winner of the election, but not without Dukakis putting up a strong fight. President Bush For George Bush, the role of vice pres-l ident for eight years paid off. After 13 months of campaigning, he was president] of the United States. Bush was a heroic world War 11 Navy aviator, Texas oilman. Congressman, UN representative, envoy to China, and direc- tor of the CIA before becoming vice pres- ident. Bush ' s famous quote, Read my lips became one of the year ' s favorite sayings. He entered office with problems — the deficit, an abused environment, and the changing Soviet Union. One thing is for sure, the answer to the question Where was George? was an- swered — he ' s in the White House for the next four years. 122 IS JiniMag- Farewell to Reagan It ' s time to say good- bye to President Ronald Reagan — after eight years of change. Reagan went through a lot — he was shot at in 1981; he inherited a fal- tering economy and turned it around; brought the United States closer to the Soviet Union; and glided through the Iran- Contra scandal. When our oldest pres- ident passed the torch to his successor and Vice President this year, he also passed down a hard act to follow. ]V|ini Mag 123 Eluis Though he ' s been dead for a decade, this year saw the return of Elvis — not only in remakes of his music, but in sightings of him around the U.S. Fans claimed the King of Rock and Roll didn ' t really die, he was just tired of all the publicity. If he was still alive, he would have been 53 this year. Sightings of Elvis were re- ported in Michigan, Hawaii, and Las Vegas. Callers could even dial a special number to talk to Elvis to find out why he disappeared. Meanwhile, his widow, Priscilla, was busy with a new movie, and his daughter, Lisa Marie, got married. One thing is for certain — even if he really is dead, his legend will never die. 124 [Vlini Mag- Gorbachev The Soviet Union has been feared since World War II, but in 1988-89, relations with the Soviet Union were the best ever. President Reagan and the First Lady went to Moscow, and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and his wife, Raisa came to the United States. Of course, the usual busi- ness between Reagan and Gorbachev was discussion — namely disarmament. But much attention was placed on Nancy and Raisa — both with their striking looks. The Soviet Union has seen the most change under Gorbachev, with Glasnost. During Reagan ' s visit to Moscow for their fourth summit meeting, the two men signed nine agreements — two pertaining to arms control. Gorbachev ' s visit to New York City, the first visit to the U.S. from a Soviet leader since Breshnev, was cut short due to the Armenian earth- quake. He was in New York to address the United Nations. The Soviet Union also launched its own version of the space shuttle this year. And after almost nine years of war and occupation, Soviet troops began to pull out of Afghanistan. The Soviet Union may still be feared, but this year was the best for relations between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. Success! The space shuttle Discovery blasted into orbit in September, the first space flight since the shuttle Challenger mission ended tragically 73 seconds after liftoff on Jan. 28, 1986. The shuttle remained in space for four days, covering 1.6 million miles. The five astronauts on board were com- mander Rick Hauck, pilot Richard Covey, and mission specialists John Lounge, David Hilmers, and George Nelson. The space shuttle ended it ' s successful mission with a perfect landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Even though the trip was the seventh for the Discovery shuttle, for this mission it was equipped with more than 400 design changes. This year not only marked three years since the Challenger accident, it marked the return of the U.S. into space. Deadly Dru: This year, crack remained one of the most deadly drugs around. It ' s a smokeable and very addictive form of cocaine that kills — and the younger gen- eration seems to be hooked on it. Crack trading became more dan- gerous, with gangs fighting and killing each other as well as innocent by- standers. Washington, D.C., had the highest homicide rate in the U.S., with crack being attributed to 60 percent of the kill- ings. The sale and use of crack also contri- buted to other problems: prostitution, AIDS, gang warfare, murder, robbery and rape. •JVIiniMag 125 Fergie Ever since it was announced that she was expecting back in January, the Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, was in the world spotlight. She went skiing in Switzerland when she was four months pregnant and wiped out — but her baby was unharmed. Her father was photo- graphed coming out of a massage parlor. But on August 8, 1988, at 8:18 a.m., her baby was finally born, and the world waited to see what the royal name would be. Fergie named the baby girl Beatrice. The Whales Although Reagan and Gorbachev tried to bring the U.S. and the Soviet Union together, it took the plight of three gray whales trapped in a frozen lagoon off Alaska to bring the countries together emotionally. The smallest of the three whales disapjDeared and pre- sumbaly died, but after an inter- national rescue effort that lasted three weeks and cost more than $1 million, the two remaining whales made open water. The rescue team consisted of Eskimo hunters, oil com- panies, environmentalists, Soviet icebreakers and the Alaska National Guard. News media from around the world converged on the tiny village of Barrow, Alaska, to cover the successful rescue. o Once free, the whales had I a. to travel from Alaska to their | winter feeding grounds off | Mexico. I The Fight It was one of the big marriages of the year. Heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson mar- ried actress Robin Givens. But the winning boxer had to fight his toughest match ever — the one with his wife. Givens, 24, was star ofTV ' s Head of the Class. Tyson, 22, was a prize boxer who came from the depths of being poor. The marriage came into trouble when Tyson was torn between his wife and her mother, and his manager. Reports of violence, suicidal car crashes and erratic behavior surfaced. Psychiatrists were called in and found out Tyson was a manic depressive. Givens finally filed for divorce, claiming she wanted none of his money, then turned around and sued for $125 million. 126 mini Mag- Movie Year This was the year for movies — not only new releases for the theaters, but on video as well. New movies included: The Accidental Tourist, Dangerous Liaisons, A Fish Called Wanda, The Last Temptation of Christ, Mississippi Burning, Rain Man, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, and Cocktail. E. T. , one of the biggest grossing films of all time, had its video release in October, 1988. The new movie with the biggest controversy was The Last Temptation of Christ, with religious leaders demanding boy- cotts at theaters across America. ■IV[iniMag 127 Good-bye Notables who passed from the scene: PETE MARAVICH, 40: Basketball player for three NBA teams, nicknamed Pistal Pete. ENZO FERRARI, 90: The builder of Ferrari cars — gorgeous and powerful racing cars. CHRISTINA ONASSIS, 37: Daughter of Aristotle Onassis, she left her only child, Athina, three, the world ' s richest child. ROY ORBISON, 52: He was Elvis ' biggest com- petition, who sang Pretty Woman, and made his comeback this year with the group The Traveling Wilburys. ANDY GIBB, 30: The youngest brother of the Bee Gees, his hits were popular in the ' 70 ' s. He was bankrupt and died of cocaine addiction. BILLY CARTER, 51: President Jimmy Carter ' s brother, Billy Carter was famous for his beer. LOUIS L ' ARMOUR, 80: Writer of old west books. 128 IVjiniMag- The Crash Pan Am flight 103 was one of the worst tragedies of the air. The Pan Am flight crashed, killing everyone on board. The New York bound Pan Am flight exploded in mid- air, killing all 258 people on board. The aircraft fell on the village of Lockerbie, Scot- land, on Dec. 22, 1988. Passengers on board were returning from Europe and England, most on their way home for the holidays. Sev- eral college students who had spent semesters study- ing in Europe were among the passengers. Cause of the explosion was attributed to a bomb, planted in Frankfurt, Ger- many the plane ' s origination point. Large sections of the air- craft fell on the village of Lockerbie, demolishing ap- proximately 40 homes and killing many. Disasters It was a hot, dry summer. The drought iffected the whole country, and the lack of ain caused fires in Yellowstone Park. The summer drought devastated America ' s breadbasket — grain production was 30 percent from 1987, and Midwest armers lost $15 billion. The drought also caused a three month ong fire in Yellowstone National Park. 1.38 nillion of Yellowstone ' s 2.2 million acres jumed. It was the worst fire ever recorded n our national parks. Firefighters came from as far away as aine to battle the blaze. Over 10,000 men md women worked to put the blaze out, )ut it took until the first snow in November o completely put out the fire. A Virus Robert T. Morris, 23, a Cornell graduate stu- dent in computer science, created a virus that spread through military and academic computer systems nationwide, temporarily halting 6,000 computers. Morris broke into the giant Arpanet network and left behind the troublesome virus, which was a program that rapidly grew in computers all over America, including several belonging to the Pentagon. Morris said he had no malicious intentions. The virus was able to be removed, but only after it had ovedoaded the system, causing the com- puters to shut down. •IV[iniMag 129 Earthquake Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba- chev had to cut short his visit to the United States to return to the Soviet Union in the wake of an earthquake. The earthquake occured in the southern part of the USSR., in Armenia. The earthquake occured on December 7, and measured 6.9 on the richter scale. The ear thquake reportedly killed thousands and caused widespread, heavy damage. Help was sent from the U.S. to look for quake victims. America ' s Cup The Stars and Stripes won the America ' s Cup in San Diego in September. The catamaran, skippered by Dennis Conner, beat the hull the New Zealand. However, in March a judge ruled that the Stars and Stripes unfaidy won the race by using a catamaran, and awarded the New Zealand as the winner. 130 IV[iniMag- The World Series belonged to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers captured their sixth World Series title in October with a 5-2 victory over the Oakland A ' s in the fifth game of the series. P !m Amid tears and grief, thousands of people who had died of AIDS were memorialized in October in ceremonies centered on a huge quilt made by ftiends and family members of the victims. ■ [ ini Mag 131 Sports While athletes! world wide | pushed for ° Olympic gold, Hood athletes ■ found they didn ' t need gold medals to make them do their best. Participating either on a team like volleyball, swimming, field hockey, basketball, tennis and la- crosse, or working out indi- vidually with aerobics, weightlifting and jogging, Hood students had the de- votion of Olympic athletes. When it came down to the face off. Hood athletes earned their gold in a spe- cial way. R AISING A RACQUET. Junior Katy Randall practices her serve for an up- coming tennis match. The tennis courts were used not only by the tennis team, but for physical education classes and friendly matches against other students as well. _. TICKING AROUND. Members of the field hockey team learn some pointers ) from coach Sue Lyngaas. The team practiced and had games on the Thomas Athletic Field behind Coblentz Hall. 5 ports 133 uick With The Stick Field Hockey Players hurried to get ready for the big game — they tied up their cleats, fastened their kilts, and rushed to grab their sticks. The team only had one senior, Maria Melusky, and six returning players. Their accomplishments did not go unnoticed by the Hood community — most of the home games were packed with cheer- ing Hood College stu- dents, faculty, and par- ents. The Blazers ended the season with a 5-4 record and captured third place in the CWAC League, but the winning did not stop there. The team then went on to the Baltimore- Washington College Field Hockey Association Tournament and came home victorious. The teiim earned fourth place out of eight teams and were proud of their achievements. Five members of the team also stood for selec- tion for the United States Field Hockey Asscxiation Southeastern Tourna- ment. The five players were among 90 compet- ing for spots on the team. All five nominated — Jen Levy, Terrina Miller. Laura Miller, Kristin Citta- dino, and Annee Smith — were chosen and assigned to the special team. Junior Tracey Shanna- han and Maria Melusky served as captains of the Blazers and pulled the team together by organiz- ing pre-game warm-ups and drills. According to Terrina Miller, This was a season to remember! — Kristin Cittadino. DEFENSE. Sophomore Jen Levy?- clears the ball as the offense presses to- wards Hood ' s goal. HIT ME WITH YOUR BEST SHOT Carrie Daniels follows through her mighty shot on goal-keeper Kristin Cittadino. ,(..-. ' I mmmm ' ' ' ' t f ' 4 • ' il ' F ield Hockey, 135 Volleyball Strong friendships and comradery allowed the volleyball team to excell. A general feeling of unity among the team mem- bers pulled the group together. Senior Rachelle Lemieux lead the team, by providing needed sup- port and by watching out for the welfare of all the members. Coach David Simpson said of Rachelle, She has the skill to keep people together, and made the team into a family-like situation. The volleyball team had to overcome having six freshmen of the nine members. Finishing the season with a 6-20 record overall, 2-5 in the Chesa- peake Women ' s Athletic Conference, the group did not live up to it ' s full potential. Michelle Haugh, a freshmen, said, It was so frustrating, we had the talent, but it did not happen, something was not there. We ' ll do much better next year with more experience. — Marti McCormack. u a ' fmm -ia57!?-if mm m mm mm m m m ay Goodbye To Basketball The Last Season ' it ' s a shame, said Junior Jaime Boyce, a three- year veteran of the basket- ball team, concerning the decision to end the inter- collegiate basketball pro- gram. Boyce ' s feeling was echoed by the entire team including Coach Mary Pat Stein, who said there was a lot of poten- tial in the younger players who had the basic skills prior to coming to Hood, and who wanted to play basketball. But the team folded anyway. So much potential is being lost, said freshman Diana Bevensee. We work so well as a team. The decision to cut the basketball program was made after a recommenda- tion by the Department of Physical Education, Recrea- tion, and Leisure Studies (PERLS) in the form of a 40- page report, was completed in June 1987 and presented to Dr. Barbara Metric k, vice president and dean of aca- demic affairs. We ' ve had a progressive season, said sophomore Denise Herz. We have the comradery and friendship that we had last year, and in addition to that, we ' re play- ing better. 1 don ' t think that we play each game saying to our- selves that this is the last sea- son, said Boyce. We began the season in the first semester by setting goals. We knew that there were some teams we couldn ' t beat, but we made realistic goals and were able to meet many of them. I ' ve met many friends through the team. It ' s just sad that it ' s all going to end. said Bevensee. The money which had been earmarked for the bas- ketball team was to be real- located to the remaining in- tercollegiate teams, accord- ing to the report, An Inves- A LAST SMILE. Senior co-captain Rachelle Lemieux smiles after her shot goes through the hoop . , ■_ ligation of the Intercollegiate Athletic Program at Hood College. It explored the fi- nancial issues of the pro- gram, team publicity, the team ' s losing record, coaches ' salaries and the absence of assistant coaches, and the quality of athletes Hood draws. The in- formation was compiled from statistics from other col- leges in the Chesapeake Athletic Women ' s Confer- ence and evaluations com- pleted by Hood intercol- legiate athletes. Although students could see why the program was being cut, many felt that an intercollegiate basketball program was important to the liberal arts education offered at Hood. We gave it our best. We worked hard. We improved. That ' s what counts, said Boyce. — She i Dronsfield «Mi£ COLLEGE IT WILL ALL BE OVER SOON.: ;? Players were frustrated over the admini- stration ' s decision to cut the basketball i program. Denise Herz, Katie Delafield, yj Dawn Lyle, Shelly Harrow, Rochelle ' Jordan and Kim Lewis wait to get into ,._.(( the game, knowing they ' ll never war  - ' .-j Hood basketbcJI uniform again erwearsfj! ' ' TIME ' S OUT. Coach Stein gathers her team for a few words of encouragement during a brief time out during a game. Time ran out on the basketball team when they played their last season for the College. THE BEGINNING OF THE END. There was plenty of time left on the clock to finish this game, but time ran out on the basketball team when the administration cut it from the list of inter- • ' ■■ l ' - Basketball 139 W mmmmMmmmM mmmm 4mmMmi mim flf HEARTBREAKER. Amy Mullins steals ' S ' the ball from her rival as the seconds tick SVeJC down at the end of the game. V ALL BLOCKED UP. Diana Bevensee fi t makes it tough for a Notre Dame op- w2  ponent to find an opening to pass the 3|i ball Ann Williamson lends a hand g V} closing open holes as well. to I f ' I ' ll- I , '  ' Sl WHAT NEXT? Coach Mary Pat Stein watches her team as the action on the court keeps everypne ' s, attention focused on the play. • y « ' . ' ' V;W ' ' -. WHO WANTS IT? Rachelle Lemieux looks to pass under the basket for an open player to make the shot. . i, 140 gasketball ■ arked Improvement Basketball Enthusiasm and youth can be prove their record, making this There are ' doable ' things that credited to the progressive sea- season the best in the past tew we want to accomplish during a son of Hood ' s 1988-89 basket- years. given game where we know that ball season. We ' ve done a tot of work on the odds are against us, said The fresh people were ex- basics, said freshman Be- Coach Stein. In addition to prac- cited about being on the team, vensee. tices and games, the team raised said coach Mary Pat Stein. Fans cheered the team on as money through a shoot-a-thon. They wanted to play ball. they won more games than in The proceeds guaranteed that The atmosphere of the games past seasons, sometimes win- the team would be able to attend changed from previous years as ning by a few points causing fans the Chesapeake Area Women ' s students, faculty and staff had to to sit on the edges of their seats. Conference Tournament. arrive at the gym early in order to Coach Stein said that there Returning players, like senior be guaranteed a seat. still were some teams which Rachelle Lemieux, Junior Jaime With high scoring freshmen were out of the Blazers ' league. Boyce, and sophomores Ann Diana Bevensee and Amy Mul- but in those instances they were Williamson and Denise Herz, lins, the team was able to im- able to meet specific goals. gave the team the leadership it needed in order to improve its record by such a great margin. Freshmen Dawn Lyie, Mindy Perce, Bevensee, Rochelle Jor- dan, Mullins and Kim Lewis made the team young and en- ergetic. Because of the college ' s deci- sion to discontinue the inter- collegiate basketball program, the team showed the school an attitude of giving their best, and not giving up, no matter what the odds. — Shelli Dronsfleld I s .J m BASKETBALL TEAM. Front: Mindy Perce, Diana Bevensee, Jaime Boyce, Rachelle Lemieux, Ann Williamson, Denise Herz. Back: Coach Mary Pat Stein, Shelley Harrow, Amy Mullins, Dawn Lyle, Katie Delafield, Kim Lewis, Rochelle Jordan, Assistant Coach Amanda Tugwell. - u t  • :X A FREEBIE. Ann Williamson takes a free throw from the line after getting fouled going to the basket. - 2l mm MBMM m ik . UWlNUUIJgJin p CHECK IT OUT. Tina Schilling and Jennifer Lyon check out the swim team ' s fundraising chart. The team used its fund-raising money to go to Florida during the winter break and get in shape. Most came back with a tan READY AND WAITING. Dominique Torres waits for the rest of the team to arrive before an away meet The swimmers wore their new sweatshirts and carried new gym bags to their away meets SWiMMINGr -W A f J ' ' fW j ' V ' LISTEN UP. The hallway in Gambrill Gymnasium was where the swim team gathered for away meets and traded gossip. Kristen Lyon, Lenore Hammler, Hope Jennings and Kim Lappert en- joyed a good story one evening before 142 gwimming n Your Marks, Get Set . . . Swimming Dedication and motiva- the pre-Superbowl week University on Nov. 5, 1988, Kristin Lyon ' s leadership V Z tion made the swim season spent at the Florida Inter- saw the Blazers capture after swimming in her third f special for all of the national University was the second, only five points be- season at Hood provided 1 swimmers and fans. Dedica- season highlight, made pos- hind winning St. Mary ' s Col- plenty of pep. She was the tion because the team roster sible through fundraisers lege. St. Mary ' s then de- leading freestyler on the S held the same 1 1 names for such as selling candy, wash- feated Hood in the season team. Sophomore Nancy t most of the season. Motiva- ing cars, and swimming mar- opener. Hood ' s first victory Cairns set a new school rec- tion because the 11 worked athons. came against Salisbury State ord in the 100 meter breast- ?. ' hard, both in and out of the Coach Diane Johnson University in come-from- stroke at 1:14:18. h water, to record a successful had the team in the pool for behind fashion, followed The team was good this ? season and carry memories practice twice a day. closely with a big win against year and having so many i of their trip to Miami for The Chesapeake the College of Notre Dame. freshmen made us stronger training. Women ' s Athletic Confer- There were no seniors on in numbers as well, Cairns For most of the swimmers. ence Carnival at Marymount the squad, but captain said. — Jenni Portmann - SWIM TEAM. Front: Kim Lappert, Hope Jennings, Tina Schilling, Lenore Hamler. Back: Kristin Lyon, Dominique Torres, Nancy Caims, Jennifer Lyon, Coach Diane Johnson. i.V. ' , m mmm m — Qwimming 143 The Olympics Janet Evans smiles after her gold medal winning performance in the women ' s 400 meter medley. She won the first gold medal for the U.S. The 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea opened with a dramatic and dazzling ceremony. A colorful, three- hour spectacle mixing ancient Korean rituals with space-age technology kicked off 16 days of athletic competition. The games got off to a good start for the U.S. team. The stars o f the Summer Olympics included diver Greg Louganis with two gold medals, track and field star Carl Lewis with two gold medals and one silver, Florence Griffith Joyner with three gold and one silver, and swimmer Matt Biondi with five gold medals, one silver medal, and one bronze. Rorence Griffith Joyner raises her arms in victory as she wins the women ' s 100 meters final. -w Problems Though the Olympics went well for mo: countries, Canada ' s Ben Johnson, nict named the World ' s Fastest Human, we tested for drugs — and the tests showed h had taken anabolic steroids. Johnson won the 100 meters and set worid ' s record, but he had to give up h gold medal and world record when it we found he used the steroids. The gold medal went to American Ca Lewis, Johnson ' s arch rival. The 1988 summer Olympics was held in Seoul, South Korea. The opening ceremonies lasted three hours. mixing ancient Korean rituals with space-age technol- ogy Canadian Ben Johnson, left, looks over at Carl Lewis at the finish of the 100-meter race Johnson won the gold medal but was later disqualified after traces of steroids were found in his system 144 jyjini Mag- im of L The summer Olympics brought out many new stars. Phoebe Mills works on her gym- nastics floor exercise. The Olympics started Sept. 17, 1988. Matt Biondi thrusts his fist up after breaking his own world rec- ord in the 100m Freestyle ■[VJiniMag 145 Juggling Act Juggling Athletics And Classes Picture this: it is about 7 p, m. and you are just getting back to your room. All of your friends have either finished their home- work or are in the middle of watching their favorite television show. You would love to just sit back and relax, but you can ' t. Why? Because you were not just returning from the library study- ing, you were returning from sports practice. As an athlete, one had to learn to budget time very efficiently Spare time during the day could not be spent watching soap op- eras with hiends, it had to be spent hitting the books. Accord- ing to field hockey and lacrosse player TraceyShannahan, man- aging both sports and academics was not so hard if you budgeted your time properly. Having to miss classes in order to be able to make games some- times caused a team member to fall behind. As Terrina Miller pointed out, you couldn ' t afford to fall behind one bit or you could really get farther and farther behind, 4issed classwork had to be made up right away to keep up with the class. Sometimes a team would have two games in one week. This meant that the same class or classes would be missed twice in one week. Get- ting the class notes never made up for the missed class discus- sion. Many athletes were also in- volved in other extra-curricular activities. This meant that after practice, athletes had to run to meetings. Rachelle Lemiuex, who was a member of both the volleyball and basketball teams, also found time to be the senior class president. The satisfaction in being successful in sports and academics was a feeling shared by all those who participated in a sport at Hood. But athletics was also a time to forget about school work and other commitments and just focus on the activity at hand. Coach Sue Lyngaas always re- minded her team members that while they were on the field they were not to think about term papers or exams, only sports. For a student to have been successful at both athletics and academics, a lot of sacrifices had to be made. For the athlete, these sacrifices were a small price to pay to be able to play their sport. — Kristin Cittadino. SOCK IT TO ' EM. Members of the field ijixi hockey team stand together in a huddle tl5J to discuss strategies. Students were f,Ui often tired after practice and games and 146 J uggling Athletic ••v . ' . ' f«,v.. L;v. ij ?« tmmm . — I uggling Athletics 147 ■ rOblEMZ HALLj Dorms Section Construction French House Little Christmas Laundry Residential Lifeline Fire Drills Room Selection fe ■ IMi mk BW J jM Dorms ive dorms, i two language i houses, and % one com- f muter build- ing added up to stu- dents having face to face contact. But this year brought changes to the dorm scene — with con- struction and the elimina- tion of the French house. But along with the changes came the usual scenes of dorm life like living with a roommate, laundry and little Christmas. The home- away-from-home for com- muters brought them closer together. Living face to face helped students get to know more people. building, ED AND BREAKFAST. Not only was Coblentz Hall home to the dining I hall, it also served as a donn. This year brought several renovations to the fing, including an air conditioned dining room, a new laundry room and a renovated Campus Club. TAKING A LOAD OFF. Sophomore Jenny Sullivan begins to move back into the dorm with the help of sopho- more Kristin Cittadino and junior Jaime Boyce. Students used car carriers, vans, and trucks to get all of their belongings to school. £)orms 149 s econd Floor Front Row: Jennifer English. Maria M Perez, Lisa Alvarez. Morgan Sturm. Tana Lawrence, Karen Labonski, Christine Bell Second Row Jane Sander. Kim Jones, Kim Lambert, Heather McCrossen, Kelly Czech- anski. Mindy Peirce. Lynn Rossiter Third Row: Tanyelle Hawkins. Barbara Puig, Nancy Smith. Lisa Greenway, Dana Anke, Suzanne Chevrier. Sue Pentzer, Bne Weisman, Eliza Wood. MegAnn Monihan Back Row: Karen Um. Myra Fidanquc. Analida Arango, Vanessa Smith. Karen Zenkert. Re- becca Gibson. Julie Nusloch, Beth Cooper, Ann6e Smith Third Floor Front Row: Caroline Opande, Ami Moser. Kristen Gardner. Boo Brady, Rachel Krieger. Jennifer Grace, Beth Reifenoergcr. Teia Hendricks. Jenni Stoughton, Heather Young Second Row: Carrie Davis. Vicki Rollins, Leigh Greene. Ellie Manger. Jen Levy, Betsy Strickler. Andrea Batelli, Carrie Forty. Nancy Connell. Amy Aulthouse. Melissa Assion. Jen Nuner Back Row Carrie Daniels. Aflena Klem. Jen Waterbury, Kim Adams, Michelle Routzahn, An- gela Layscr, Anne Shaw, Kimberley Moore. Theresa DcLuca, Jody Stringer F ourth Floor Front Row Eileen Lednum, Gidget Bunnell. Christy Butler Second Row: Julie Lang, Betsy Ruvo. Megan Steuber, Jocsephinc Bynum. Trish Faulkingham, Kimberly Tordoff. Avery Beeson. Kelly Hughes. Sandra Roach. Diane Blumenthal Back Row: Melissa Hubbard. Cindy Anderson. Gretel Zauner. Susana Lahrssen, Borami Yoon. Reene Lala. Lisa Paik, Kelly Harran. Tricia Toms, Tibetha Owen, Jen Wilson RATTLE AND HUM. The musical group U2 ' s popularity could be seen in the number of posters found in each dorm. Coblentz Hall 150 QormS ' osters On Campus They were seen everywhere — from classrooms to dorm rooms. And they had everything on them. As you walked across campus, your eyes were as- saulted by flashes of color that vied to attract your attention. These flashes of color were the persistent reminders of events on campus. The posters in- formed us of party locations, dates and times of cultural events, and of upcoming club meetings. Another barrage of color on campus was very evident dur- ing class elections. Candidates would plaster every available scrap of space with posters pro- claiming their enthusiasm for work, past political achieve- ments, and dependability. Posters were seen in all shapes and sizes and were made as eye-catching as pos- sible. And where could these posters be found? The answer RO ' :-TRlP . — everywhere. From Alumnae Hall basement, to the Pergola and beyond to the dormitory ' s bathroom stall doors! Whether they were club meetings, cultural events, par- ties, or campaign posters, all were an integral part of the scenery of Hood ' s campus. — Carol Hurliman. WHAT A BOD. A student studies under the watchful eye of her barely clad male friend. orms 151 oving Out There was no French House, but plans were made to move the French House to the Martz Building. It was a year full of construc- tion on resident houses, includ- ing major renovations on Cob- lentz Hall, rewiring in several other dorms, and the opening of a new French House. The French House was re- located to Martz Hall, behind Coblentz, where up to 24 ALL CLOSED UP. The former French House, now the future offices for the de- velopment division and alumnae affairs staff, remained vacant. Students can reside in a French atmosphere. The French House was not active during the fall due to lack of participation, but reopened in the spring for nearly eight students. The original French House was designated as the new office building for the develop- ment division and alumnae affairs staff. With their increased activity due to the upcoming Centennial, new library and col- lege activity center, the staffs needed more office space for their increasing staff. — Jennifer Levy 152 D( REMINDER OF HOME. A student decorates her wall with a memento from home. J ' wfll m 1 Amm H m German House Conny Blaettler. Kelly Nugent. Brenda Tracy, Marda Wehr Spanish House Gioia E, Fumess, Heikc M. Heemann, Yolanda Gamboa, Carta Jackson, Dawn R. Lyle Qorms 153 Memorial Hall F Callahan, Shaw. irst Floor Front Row: Patricia Wooden, Jill De- ibler, Trina Herzog. Jean Hatch, Carrie Campbell. Jill Brashears, Katie Greene. Lisa Davidof, Canrie Nancy Groff, Kxm Siwnnski. Beckc Back Row Kelly L Gordon. Tina Schilling, Mel- anic Lewis, Kim Johnson, Jennifer Bunqe, Victoria Jordan. Joann Colucci. Jennifer MaUn. Rona Mensah. Holly Alsedek, Jennifer Barthel, Aida Echcvarria, Beth Kelley. Second Floor Front Row: Sharon LaSure, Dotty Mosby, Marketa Walker. Glenda Cole. Heather Cannon, Hope Jennings, Janet Ryan. Kimberly Rtzcr. Stacey Collins. Back Row: Lori Swart, Khristy Manges. Sarah Hall, Stephanie Thomas. Lisa Bamum, Jackie Houser, Jean Ferrando, Jamie Lynn Hart. Amy DeLacy, Denise Herz. Barbara Mongan, RaeAnn Butler. £L iL«n aofif Third F]oor Front Row Heidi A Schaller. Beth McConkey. Lisa Thompson, Linda Franklin, Josette Franklin, Deb Cockley, Kimberly Tripp. Allison Murray. Pamela Mason Back Row: Kelly Chapin. Donna Clark. Phuong Mai, Liz Hamel, Lisa Buss, Rochelle Jordan, Letitia Lee. Michelle Kolesnik, Laura Bland, Paula Eubanks, Rebecca Shatz. Adrienne Gioslee. F ourth Floor Front Row: Maria Wike, Michelle Zentz, Terry Cullen. Sandy Hallmark, Kim McCrea. Back Row Nadine Mellinger. Meri Beth Wo|ta Kimberly Saltcrs. Ebony Fitch. Stacie szek Wood. LATE NIGHT SNACK. Midnight breakfast part of the holiday season traditions, was held right before exam week. ex 1 54 [V[emorial Hall ittle Christmas Serving as a pleasant break from studying for exams, it put everyone in the holiday spirit. Keeping with the festivities of the holiday season, one of Hood ' s more popular traditions is the celebration of Little Christmas. Held the week be- fore final exams, Little Christ- mas gets everyone into the hol- iday spirit as each resident gets to play the role of a little angel ' ' and a mortal. The festivities begin when residents of each hall or floor put all their names into a hat. Each person then picks a name; that person is their mortal. The person must then find a number of gifts to give annonymously to their mortal. The fun of the activity is trying to discover who your little angel is wh ile maintaining your secret identity with your mortal. The exchanging of small gifts lasts two to five days, and a dorm-wide party is often held afterwards, where residents re- veal their identities as little angel to their mortal. — Jennifer Levi; DECK THE HALLS. Residents of Shriner celebrate the ' final nigfit of Little Christmas, when everyone found out the identity of their little angels. memorial Hall 155 orting It Out Students couldn ' t rely on their mothers anymore, and the chore of laundry was a dreaded one. It ' s Friday afternoon, and you look in your closet to see what you can wear for that hot date you have this evening. Or it may be when you ' re all ready, 10 minutes late for class, when you look in your closet. Inevitably, it ' s at these moments when you discover that it is time to take a trip to the laundry. Laundry is one of the new and often neglected house chores a college student is re- sponsible for. Many students buy lots of clothes to avoid that day when you are out of outfits. But always, that day does in- deed arrive. Some students are old hands at laundry and ex- pertly separate their colors and ALL DONE. A student folds her final sock. know exactly what goes in hot and what goes in cold, what re- quires a normal versus a perma- nent press cycle. Then, there are those who use the trial and error approach, with or without success. Once I put red socks with baby blue towels in the dryer and ended up with new rose colored towels. It changed the whole color scheme of my room. complained Junior Katy Randall. For Memorial, Meyran, Shriner and Smith Hall resi- dents, the infamous laundry room is in the basement, where water and soap combine to clean the clothes. With con- struction, Coblentz Hall resi- dents had to do their laundry in Memorial and Meyran halls be- fore they had a laundry room on the first floor (with only cold water). The Coblentz Hall laun- dry finally settled in on the third floor. The basic complaint is finding the ideal time to launder when some washers and dryers are free. Junior Melissa Assion be- lieves that the ideal time to do laundry is 2 a.m. Thursday morning. The laundry room ' s busiest hours are Friday or Sun- day afternoons. Through it all, the fun chore of cleaning dirty laundry is a memory that most college students will never forget. — Jennifer Levy 156 Qorms IS IT FULL? A dorm resident checks to see if her dryer is filled to capacity. i Meyran Hall irst Floor Front Row; Melissa Swauger, Marti McCormack. Tanya Eckert. Amanda Groty, Amy Frochlich, Kimbcriy Butler Second Row: Lisa Zomes. Monica Gindroz. Sue Consolla, Jaime Boyce, Ro tanne Wilkens. Kristin Woods Back Row: Rebecca Bailey. Robyn Mace. Jen Sullivan Tliird Row: Carrie Meyer, Jennifer Lyon, Mary Fitzgerald, Dena Hutchison. Ellen Urbanski, Jilanna Swann, Sue Wheeler, Jennifer Gyr, Tina Hilz. April Daniels, Jenni Lucas econd Floor Front Row; Stacey Myers, Jennifer Reichert Jessica Goble, Kellie Splain, Deanna Shue, Kelly Martin Second Row: Cyndi Sly, Amy Lynn Ross, Elis- abeth Duschbuch, Marie Bandanza, Lisa BriUon, Jennifer Sweinhart, Laura McLean, Amy Sawyer, Shari Wilson, Monica Oilega, Sara Heaton Third Row: Carrie Meyer, Jennifer Lyon. Mary Rtzgerald. Dena Hutchison, Ellen Urbanski. Jilanna Swann, Sue Wheeler, Jennifer Gyr. Tma Hilz, April Daniels. Jenni L ucas Back Row: Patty Carocd, Siobhan Connellan, Lisa Cuebas, Tina Zobel, Tory Campbell, Mer- edith Mills, Angela Pittman T bird Floor Front Row: Lauren Scavnicky, Kim Nastacio, Michelle Wargo. Kristin Cittadino, Clare Beatty, Malia Johnson, Stacie Heilman Second Row; Shalini Surujnauth, Beth Woods, Michcle Fawcett, Jill Gamer, AUison Mitchell, Nanette Craig, Sarah Madden, K-Nell Perkins. Ellena Keriazcs Third Row: Susan Mitchell. Shannon K Ream. Katy Albright Irene Cortez. Pat Yates, Lisa Crown, Anita del Toro, Maureen Carron, Emmy Steams. Sally Altland Back Row: Chris Eshelman, Kristen Pfautz, Kiroko Kunitake, Cheryl Plankenhom, Karen Watts. Lisa Harris, Michele Lynn Martin, Kim- bcriy Darnell F ourth Floor Front Row: Robin Timberiake. Julie Michael, MoUy Clark, Jennifer Cra- bill. Michelle Haugh, Danielle Ascaru. Elise Knutson, Ban Gross Second Row: Allison Miller, Alexandra Ide. Lori Voegtly. Maria C Meluskey, Danielle StAmant, Kim Hickerson Back Row: Katy Randall. Angie Bcres, Adrienne Burkholder, Tara Kearney, Michele Trojan, Anne LeMay. Jen Weaver. Indira Shcogobind [)orms 157 Shriner Hall F irst Floor Front Row: Amy Spangenbcrg. KcUie Schreppel. Erin Chatley, Margot Welk. Penny Boutselis Second Row: Barbara jean DAmico. Mia Dank, Janeen Buck. Pam Russo. Christy Oliff. Aymie Palmer Third Row: Jennifer Oswald, Missy f ele, An- drea Zenkert, Anne Blocksidge. Jana Friedrich. Tami Unangst, Suzanne Bethel. Maria Bondura Back Row: Dipuo Sedibe, Marci Licodo. Carla Tooh S econd Floor Front Row: Leslie Bartholomew, Leigh Knotts, Chris Grammes. Steph- anie M Hose. Sonia Sanchez. Heather McCarthy. Kateri Belby Second Row: Rachel Hendrickson. Satoko Noda. Nicole Nurenberg. Marci Licodo. Carla Tooh. Diana Bevensee, Heidi Wentzel. Seeta Narasimham, Maureen Grieco Third Row: Lisa Lenfestey. Pamela Knee, Alli- son Deason. Cindy Kaltenbom, Kris Nelson, Lone Damon, Michele Ouellette, Julie Hawk Back Row: Heather Stokes, Betsy Lauer, Karen Evans, Denise Max, Amy Mullins T DoD bird Floor Front Row Heather Reusch, Heather Taylor, Vendetta Stokes, Jawauna Brown. Carla Tooh. Marci Ucodo. Tiffany Abel, Susan Second Row: Sharon Febo. Stephanie Jones. Melissa Dambro. Katharine Dclafield, Monique Klapka, Karin Ortuglio, Karenan Junek Third Row: Megan Ramsey. Sue Migqins, Misti Ridenour. Desiree Anspach. Rona Leonard. Laurie Johnson, Sandy Smith, Rachelle Lcm ieux, Mary Rubino. iNissa Thurman, Jennifer Petrillo Back Row: Liz Hyatt. Diane Calhoun. Donna Hale F ourth Floor Front Row Fayth Smith, Tracy Payne, Thursa Trent. Kristin Lyon Second Row: Elaine Llewellyn. Margot Neyland. Nancy Taylor. Alisa Wash- ington Back Row: Marci Licodo, Jeanne Medalis. Be- nita Queen, Gail Gingras. Tracy Ludlow, Gail Tosh, Buffy Caswell TETITH ED-TION DRLNK DRIVIMG HITS BOOD HMD by Eileen Lednun Within a tvo day time span, tweJ members of the Hood comnoiUty I their lives changed by alcohc Missy White, Dawn Calvert, Annei Lane, Kim Tordoff, Rachelle Lemiei Aniy Sawyer, Amy. Seward, Angle Bert Cris Boryk, Beth Kelley, Da- Moretti, ar d Mrs. Rose were i involved in alcohol-rela ' accidents sometime between Mond. April 25 and Tuesday, April What will we flo without them? This was the scerwrio that ' presented to Hood College on Ap 26 by Students Against Driv Drunk, a new group on camfws. ft people know someone who has b involved in an alcohol-rela accident. However, the aftennath the accident is usually the hard to deal with and accept. Aside £ the legal proceedings, you relive the events of the accident your mind for the rest of your li For instance, how do you deal w being in the car with your dr friend who has just killed some right before your eyes? How wo you cope if you killed an ent family, or even the breadwinr er o family? SACO ' s presentation made in hopes that each person wo 158 Qc PQISCNWS Congratulations oh tHe engagements of Loti ToiBko of Saith and ' 87 alum HoUister Holt of Shriner (to a Naval Academy alum). Other personals: Kristin of Snith had a date and the anonymous flusher skri)tes again in aith. . .Ger an Bouce residents have this to say: Men stink. Life ' s dull, We ' re pampering ourselves by shaving and masking (don ' t make my face crack) once a veek. The newsletter is published monthly by the ( Office of Residence Life ( Angie Beres Eiavn Calvert Liz Hyatt Angie Sievers Debbie White Typists: Dawn Calvert Denise Herz he Heartbeat of Hood The Residential Lifeline newsletter provided resident students with all sorts of information. For most students, the thought of going to their mail boxes can be depressing, es- pecially when all they can hope to find are communes and maybe a phone bill if they are lucky. There is hope, though. The answer: Residential Life- line. Where else can the latest news be heard about what ' s happening in the lives of not only Hood students, but college students around the country? Residentia Lifeline, a monthly newsletter, kept residential students informed about what goes on inside the dorms. The staff included repre- sentatives from each dorm under the direction of editors Angie Sievers, Director of Resi- dence Life, and Seniors Angie Beres and Liz Hyatt. Beres says, It ' s one of the main things I ' ll miss about Hood College. I ' ve worked on it since it started and I ' ve gotten to know a lot of people. Stories done each month in- cluded some about the latest in the music scene, special events in each dorm and a calendar of upcoming events at Hood. Reg- ular columns like the RJC Policy of the Month and You Think You Had It Bad (con- cerning rules and regulations at other colleges) added to the newsletter ' s appeal. Sophomore Shawn Tylka, Smith Hall ' s representative, added, I think it ' s a lot of fun to get the opinions of students be- cause a lot of times they are funny, and I also get to find out some things I probably wouldn ' t have known other- wise. — Dana Burgess I ' VE GOT AN IDEA! Junior Patti Car- occi waits to share her new idea. WORKING HARD. Sophomore Mia Dank, Karenan Junek, Georgine Wallace, and Shawn Tylka work together on a future issue. Qlubs 159 Have you ever been awakened by a loud, piercing alarm in the middle of the night? If you have, you may have thought it was a dream, or maybe the phone; some may even have thought it was their alarm clock. However, fire drills are quite frequent at Hood Col- lege. Many people feel these drills are uncalled for since they usually occur at very late hours of the night. When the alarm goes off, students shut their windows, turn off their lights, and close their doors. As they walk toward the exits they pound on the doors of their hallmates, making sure everyone is up and on their way out. As students move IS ANYONE THERE? Senior Anne LeMay makes sure that all are aware ot the fire drill. aking it Outside Students woke up in the middle of the night to the sound of the fire alarm — but it was only a drill. down the steps, they are often sleepy and perturbed people saying things such as, 1 have to get up in three hours, or, I was in the middle of a phone call! 1 always end up going out in bare feet and shorts with two feet of snow on the ground, said Sophomore Tricia Morey. They walk outside, some footed, some in wet towels from the shower they had been tak- ing. Once outside, students gather with their hallmates and discuss who is missing. The fire reps locate their hallmates and report missing people to secu- rity. Often security will tell a stu- dent to stay in her room during a fire drill in order to see how aware the fire reps are of who is missing and who is not. The students stand around, impa- tiently awaiting the signal to go back in. Fire Marshall Angie Beres said, I know it ' s an inconve- nience for people, but I ' d rather have the students prepared in case of a real fire. They need to treat each drill as a real fire, be- cause you never can tell. After what may seem like hours, the students are allowed back inside. They move back indoors quickly in search of their warm beds or open books. — Vanessa Smith 150 Q orms ■ PUSH THIS BUTTON. Fire Marshall Angle Beres demonstrates the correct method of using a fire extinguisher. Smith Hall F irst Floor Front Row, Lai Foong Woon, Susan Francis Second Row Dean Fisher. Gayle LaVangu. Andrea Numan, Dominique Torres, Lenorc Hammler. Martha Stewart. Chervl Led- ford. Kristi Leikam Back Row: Yoharis Ortiz -Rodriquez. Hope Ed- wards. Roxane Rock, Georgine Wallace. Ken Thaxter, Mclisa Riego, SonaL Chandra. Shalini Mittal, Shelli Swain, Asma Shaikh, Carol Sim- pson. Dolly Sellers S econd Floor Front Row Leslie Ritchie. Ambreen Yamin, Carole Smith. Dana Burgess Second Row. Alice Bellmcr, Kristin Kruhm. Marti Seifar . Diana Arrocha. Diana Morgan, Julie Sayers, Ronda Poland, Jennifer David. Jennifer Smith, Rachel Bowen Back Row: Beth Bechmann, Lisa Reinke, Char- lene Felton. Dayna Calabro, Susan Wright, Shawn Tylka, Mclinda Hilliard. Kimberly Boy- kin, Joan Parsons T bird Floor Front Row: Sarah Johnston, Tara Fercbce, Marcia Q Bailey. Courtney N, Simmons. Sylvia Y- Freeman, Stephanie R. Clarke Second Row: Jennifer Smallwood, Dawn Cote, Melissa Rand, Nicole Roberts, Lesley Pettaway, Tedy Victoria, Mary Peari F ourth Floor Front Row: Joan Tucker, Elizabeth Dean, Lori Leatherman, Liz Lang- staff. Jenny Jacoby Back Row: Sharon Spcnce, Adricnne Shaffer pjorms 161 1 ick A Number Room selection began with the drawing of a lottery number, and included finding a roommate and Nobody looked forward to that horrible day in the spring when hundreds of Hood stu- dents rushed to Avalon Studio in Tatem Arts Center. Why were there mass exoduses? If you stopped anyone, she ' d an- swer with an abrupt, We have to pick a room. Gotta ' go! It was room selection. Room selection didn ' t begin with the mad rush. First, a roommate had to be selected. After the first hurdle was crossed, a lottery number was picked, and that was when the fun began. During the desig- a room. nated time, dorm residents lined up according to class: ris- ing seniors, rising juniors, and rising sophomores. There was the usual pushing and shoving. However, no broken bones were reported. As a resident ' s turn neared, she started to panic, and everyone around her displayed a look of dread on their faces. Once her turn came, it was a resident ' s chance to pick a good number. She stuck her hand into the box that corresponded to her class. She picked a number, and at the same time STICKING TOGETHER. Pamela Boone and Erin Chatley, Shriner Hall roommates, stick together, even when going to class. CHECKING IT OUT. Moving into Shriner a new resident eyes up her new home. Freshmen automatically had room assignments given to them, and waited until the following spring to ex- perience the room lottery and selection process. prayed that her roommate would choose a good or better number. Soon after numbers were chosen, a similar gathering was held in Avalon Studio. Accord- ing to numerical order, each roommate pair selected a room. Roommates had discussed the subject of room preference end- lessly with each other and friends concerning which floor and room they wanted. Once the process ended, students were relieved to know that they had a room to call their own. — K m Mam [) orms 163 t M ' t Y i64CiaK Clubs Section: Posters New Newspaper Radio Station Circle K Club Advisers Meeting Places Bulletin Board SGA Clubs he name of i o the game at | Hood was to % o get involved. I With so many clubs and organiza- tions, the only problem that faced students was which one to try. Involve- ment in clubs meant more than just attending meet- ings, it was devotion and commitment — with fund- raising, making posters and community service. Students found they got more than just the face value from clubs and or- ganizations — they got the feeling of unity and belong- ing. ROYAL CASSELL. Junior Dee Cassell, president of Hood Dance, and Hood Dance member junior Caroline Ceme get together at the Convocation reception. Clubs not only pro- moted special interests, but friendships as welL BUSINESS AS USUAL: Sophomores Adena Klem and Mia Dank discuss issues of their club. With the construc- tion in the Campus Club, clubs had to meet in dorm smokers and living rooms. ( lubs 165 With the presidential elections playing such an important role this year, Hood ' s own branch of government, the Student Government Association, was as important as ever. Hood s Red Tape In a year where politics was prevalent, it was only fair to recognize Hood ' s own political system. Every other Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Senate met in the Chapel. The members of Senate were part of the largest forum on campus; every student at Hood was a member of the Student Government Association. The main purpose, stated Pres- ident Liz Hyatt, is to bring the students together as a network of communication. The students could express their opinions, and from these opin- ions and concerns, actions could be taken. Senate was comprised of senators from the various classes, chairs of Hood ' s standing committees, such as the admissions com- mittee and the social com- mittee, and members of the Executive Board. Each senator was a member of a committee, so Hood students were in- volved in every aspect of campus life. Faculty were also part of the SGA. They were called upon for help and were often found on several of the committees. This concept began in the hopes of promot- ing unity between the faculty, staff, and students. When a concern was voiced, action was taken almost im- mediately. Even though changes took long, it was only because the SGA was very thorough before a final decision was made. Senate was comprised of many people from distinct backgrounds. The distinct per- sonalities were found in the var- ious committees. Senate and the Executive Board contribu- ted to the great successes which Hood College ' s SGA enjoyed during the year. — Karin Or- tuglio. ART CLUB Front Row: Lisa Alvarez. Sue Pentzer Back Row: Staccy Wilcox. Heather Buffum, Lynn Rosseitcr BLACK STUDENT UNION Front Row Courtney Simmons, Caria Jackson, Margaret Ingram, Marcia Bailey, Teia Hendricks, Stephanye Clarke, Josette Franklin Second Row Tara Ferebee. Lisa Thompson. Lorraine Lawrence. Kim McCrea, Slacic Wood, Ebony Rtch, Sandra Roach. Adviser Ton! Bowie Last: Linda Franklin, Shannon Green, Lesley Pettaway. Dawn Lylc, Nichole Morman, Lisa-Renec Buss, Tanyelle Hawkins, Carole Smith. 166 Q ubs CHOIR Front Row Andrea Nyman, Allison Murray, Susan Boa, Amy DeLaq , Vivian Koch, Alice Bellmer, Nadine Mellinger, Beverly Capers, Rona Miliffe, Reena Lala. Second Row: Marie Bandanza, Karen Labonskj, Kelly Czechanski. Carrie Daniels. Ellie Manger. Roxanne Wilkens, Lisa Zomes, Michelle Wargo, Siobhan Connellan, Nanette Craig. Third Row Lisa BriUon. Denise Herz, Laura McLean, Susan Francis, Jen Petrillo. Kimberly Reese. Molly Clark, Karin Ortu o Fourth Row Anaite Caceres, Shelli Swain. Elaine Kiziah, Mathalie Emy. Jennifer Bunge, Robin Timberlake, Laura Bland, Ellena Kcriazcs, Sarah Madden, Fifth Row Elaine Protzman. Rachael Hendrickson, Eleanor Greene, Karen Lim, Heidi Heeman Sixth Row: Martha Stewart Pam Knee. Jennifer Davis ' (- problems. 0 ' I ' T - V ' ' V - ' ' 7 7 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Front Row Rachel Kheger. Gidget Bunnell, Lon Garrett. Jennifer Carbonetta, Avery Beason Second Row Betsy Stnckler, Liz Hyatt, Fayth Smith, Susan Makovsky, Sandy Smith Third Row Dean Sylvia Turner, Sharon LaSure. Lisa Godman. Anne LeMay. Tibetha Owen, Kim Tordoff, Janeen Buck, Dawn Calvert. Kann Ortuglio. Rachel Hendrickson, Kimberlee Comett, Karen Lim, Beth Chamberlain, Georgine Wallace Back Row Dee Cassell. Amy Benton-Lewis, Anne Malcolm. Vivian Koch, Siobhan Connellan. Jen Barthel, Debbie Kline, Nadine Mellinger -A ' : ' :7o i-iri : ' r7ril-: ;v ' l i;7v L :-kl V : ' .:V CHORALE „ , „ Front Row: Sandy Smith, Marci Giles, Fiona Milife, Denise Hen, Rachael Hendrickson, Back Row Andrea Hyman, Kristi Leikam. Bainc Kiziah, Shelli Swain, WHAT ' S NEWS? Sophomore Jen Gyr, and Sophomore Ellen Urbanski catch up on the latest Hood news. The new news- paper made its money by selling ads to area businesses. HOOD TODAY i7; i O V- ' -7f -b7;;r:l :7oo;;:v-::N; ,; v?: 7 . ' n- - , CIRCLE K Front Row: Adviser Dana Cable. Beckee Shaw, Heike Heeman. Reena Lala, BoramI Yoon. RaeAnn Butler, Stacey Collins, Denise Herz, Lisa Bamum, Christy Butler, Eileen Lednum EDUCATION CLUB Front Row E5everly Riggleman, Rulhie Smith, Karen Evans, Tina Zobel. Alison Sdtely, Beth Bechman Back Row Sarah Olinger, Deborah High, Debbie Wright, Donna Wood, Gcri Beth Chavez, Mary Rubin, Cory McKegg, Danielle St Amant, Yolanda Gamboa tf HOC)!) Breaking away from tradition without SGA funding, setting new standards with an aggressive style, the new paper emerged as a dynamic force on campus. Hood Today There have been many things that have been under construction this year. The renova- tions to Coblentz Hall, the con- struction of a new shop build- ing, and one that has been a little less obvious — the birth of a new newspaper. Hood Today was started by a group of dedicated students at the end of the 1987-88 school year and continued to grow. Unlike most organizations on campus, Hood Today received no funding from the Student Government Association. Money needed to publish the paper was raised by the staff through advertisements. This year the staff concentrated on establishing a financial base. This consisted of having a set number of advertisers for each issue. However, this was not the only unique aspect to the paper. Breaking from tradition, Hood Today held its turnover in Jan- uary in hopes of making the switch from one staff to another a little smoother. Hood Today emerged as an aggressive paper. The staff be- lieved that in order to have a true campus newspaper, everyone ' s views should be in- cluded. Therefore, a wide va- riety of faculty, staff, and students wrote articles. One of the main goals of the paper, stated Editor Shelli Dronsfield, is not to be a fluff paper. This paper will not sit back and watch things happen. Hood Today found the facts and re- ported them to the students. Newspapers are supposed to be read and talked about and that is what the staff strove for — the paper reported the issues that were important to the Hood community and aimed to be the most accurate and precise paper it could be. — Karin Or- tuglio. ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB , ,-,,.,. c ,, From Lett: Kelly Chapin. Jessica Sams, Tina Hib. Conny Blailtler. Brcnda Tracy. Elizabetti Stnckler, Enn Walker H GERMAN CLUB From Lett: Brenda Tracy. Courtney Simmons. Kelly Nugent. Marcia Wehr. Jennifer Petiillo. Conny Blaettler f ( lubs 169 HERALD From Left: Gioia Fumess. EUse Knutson. Yolanda Gamboa, Marielle Akers. Dipuo Sedibc, Karen Watts, Lorraine Lawcrence. HOOD DANCE Front Row: Dee Cassel, Eleanore Green-Thompson. Jacqueline Diaz, Barbara Puig, Caria Jackson. Back Row Rona Mehsah. CaroLne Cemc. Laura Sczerzenie, Tricia Toms, Josette Franklin, Doily Sellers HOOD THEATER Front Row Elaine Uewellyn. Slobhan Connellan. Jilanna Swann Middle Row Brenda Tracy. Diana Beuensee Back Row Yolanda Gamboa. Stephanie Semmer. Lisa Bickerstaff, Buffy Caswell INTERIOR DESIGN Front Julie Jaynes. Sandra Smith, Jennifer Barthel. Karenan Junek. Back. Marcia Bailey. Mary Rubino Struggling to obtain a license, the Radio Club could only sit back and wait — but they were able to provide Hood with popular music at parties. Hooking It Up Last year, the Hood Radio Club applied for licensing to be on the air at fre- quency 88.1 FM. The Hood Radio Club was competing with Joy Radio Sta- tion, a non-profit, religious sta- tion that was renewing its lic- ense for four years but never went on the air. Mia Dank, president of the club, said that the hearing was heard by members of the com- munity, and she said, We have the backing of the community. The use of the frequency would be a great benefit to Hood College because, it would serve as internships for communication majors, Dank said. The station will be a great asset to the Communications Department as well as the Radio Club. The hours the station would have to use would be around midnight, since the station would be non-profit, she said. The Radio Club did fundraising in order to support the station. The Radio Club had some difficulties because of the lack of publicity, it becomes a pro- blem on campus because a lot of people want live bands in- stead of DJs, said Dank. The Radio Club provided music for the Memorial Hall party as well as the ice Cream Party during Campus Day Weekend. The club also provided music for the Mother-Daughter Weekend. — Borami Yoon. Clubs 171 Circle K helped the community of Frederick as well as Hood with their involvements with the Special Olympics, and working with area high schools. Helping Hands Hood College Circle K made the year eventful. Various com- munity services and fund-raisers were planned by the Service-oriented or- ganization for the school year. The club ' s first fund-raiser for the year was a campus-wide bumper sticker sale with the slogan This Hood ' s For You. President Beth Kelley kept Circle K involved with the Spe- cial Olympics, visiting local nursing homes, and the initia- tion of a Key to College high school program in the Frederick area. The Circle K convention was held in March at Virginia Beach, VA. Circle K welcomed new members throughout the year who wanted to be involved in a worthwhile cause to help the community. The Circle K is the college-level of the Kiwanis club, and Hood ' s Circle K had involvement with the Frederick Kiwanis Club. — Melissa Rand. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Front Row: Heike Heeman. Eleanor Green-Thompson, Hikoko Konitake, Yolanda Gamboa. Carmen Munoz-Schira, Dolly Sellers, Aida Echevarriz. Susana Lahrssen. Dipuo Sedibe, Ann Jarrelt, Shelley Harrow. Shalini Mittal Middle Row Reena Lala. Borami Yoon, Fiona Miliffe. Anaite Careres, Tedy Victoria. Myra Fidanque, Jacqueline Diaz, Kim Jones. Nancy Smith, Conny Blaether Back Row Satoka Noda. Maria Perez, Analida Arango. Grctel Zaurier, Lisa Rosales. IONIC SOCIETY Front Row: Jaime Boyce, Dee Cassel, Christy Butler, Missy White. Emma Rahman. Back Row: Maria Mclusky. Fayth Smith, Denise Max, Lori Garrett 172 Clubs J is: : fe, vOf ■ c -I ■• - PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Front Row: Cindy Andcreon, Melisa Ricso. Elise Knutson, Kelly Harran, Back Row, Pamela Knee, Adrienne Burkholder, Catherine Gilbert LJsa Bamum. ,J RADIO CLUB From Left: Oiane Blumcnthal, Robin Timberiake, Nissa Thurman, Janeen Buck. Mia Dank, Jennifer Oswald- Faculty and staff took a break from their jobs by advising various clubs and organizations. Their experience helped the clubs in obtaining their goals. Friendly Advice For what seems like four long years, we pay to learn from the faculty on campus. Yet, few realize all the enrichment faculty provide students. There are a handful of faculty and administrators whose other role on campus is to play adviser to the clubs. In most cases, the clubs decide who they would like for their adviser. Ms. Toni Bowie, director of international and minority pro- grams, is the adviser for the Black Student Union. She be- leives her role is to assist students in carrying out the functions and purposes of BSU. Basically, the club members come up with the ideas. I am there to help them develop their ideas, events, and activities. 1 am there basically to support them, said Ms. Bowie. She thinks that club advisers are very much needed because they are very useful in educat- ing students. The adviser of Circle K, Dr. Dana Cable, believes his role is to serve as liaison for a club on campus and the Kiwanis. Dr. Cable encourages members to attend Kiwanis Club meetings. As an adviser, he is able to come up with new ideas when mem- bers are out. 1 provide advice to the club, as well as a go- between for students and the administration, but 1 let the club function as independently as they can, he said. Dr. Leonard Latkovski, pro- fessor of history, is the adviser to the International Club and Amnesty International. He be- lieves an adviser is a person who can give advice when stu- dents have a particular ques- tion. An adviser should not tell the club what to do, but should give background and experi- ence to help the club. Dr. Lat- voski said, Clubs are useful to advisers because they can have contact with students outside the classrooms. Students are very apprecia- tive of their clubs advisors. Senior Sharon LaSure said, Some advisers don ' t get in- volved enough, but those that do help because they are a voice of experience. The advisers let the clubs run them- selves and if they make a mis- take, then it ' s a learning experi- ence. LaSure believes advisers are there to lean on for support — a backbone of the organization. Faculty members don ' t only teach students in classes, they enrich students ' lives with their involvement in advising clubs. — Lorraine Lawrence. RECREATION ASSOCIATION Front Row: Patti Carocci- Back Row: Kim Jones. Tina Hilz, Kelly Nugent, Leslie [Bartholomew. Bev Glass RETAILING CLUB Front Row: Michele Mollis, Deborah Klein, Jennifer Oswald. Back Row: Amy Scrivnor, Jana Fricdrich. Allison Miller, Beth Rcifenberger Qlubs 175 •I ' A v ' , ' . ' ;■ ' -. ■ ' ?■ STUDENTS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING Front Row Melissa Swangewr. Roxanne Wilkins. Cyndi Sly, Khristy Manges, Megan Steuber, Paula Eubanks, Kristen Pfautz. Kimberiy Pitzer. Melisa Riego, Heather Stokes Back Row Michele Fawcett, Laurie Field, Vivian Koch. Kim Nastacio, Stacie Heilman. Jennifer Grace, Sharon Febo SINGERS Front Row Lai Foong Woon. Alice Grace Belmer. Vivian Koch. Julie Hawk. Kristi Leikam. Back Row; Elaine Kiziah, Eleanore Green -Thompson, Heike Heeman. Nadine Mellingcr. Laura Bland, Elaine Protzman I Nlw SOCIAL WORK ORGANIZATION From Left Kim Jones, Laurie Field. Andrea Maorer. Kristi Leikam, Michele FawcetL SPANISH CLUB Front Row: Deb Cockley. Susana Lahrssen, Aida Echevama. Analida Aiango, Elley Harrow Second Row Jacqueline Diaz, Gretel Zauner, Carmen Munoz-Schira, Tedy Victoria, Anita del Toro Third Row Myra Fidanque, Eiorami Yoon, Yolanda Gamboa, Melissa Rand, Dawn Lyie Fourth Row: Maria Perez. Lisa Resales. Nancy Smith. Heike Heeman, With the construction in the Campus Club, Hood ' s clubs and organizations had to find other places to hold their meetings, like living rooms and smokers. Meeting Places Hood College hosts a variety of clubs and activities, and offers an airay of places for people to meet. Once classes got underway, many clubs and organizations recruited students at the Or- ganizational Fair, held in October in Brodbeck Hall. After that, groups chose a variety of locations to hold their meetings, including both common areas and out-of-the-ordinary places. Meetings and events were held in dorm smokers, living rooms, the Dining Hall, the Donna Ditty Lounge, Rayford Lodge, the Dance Studio, the Chapel, and the Quad. All meetings had to be cleared through the Student Activities Office, where meeting places could be approved, and meet- ing times could be placed in Dates ' n Data. This year, clubs could not use the Campus Club for their meetings, since the entire base- ment of Coblentz Hall was under construction. Upon com- pletion of the new Campus Club, clubs would be able to meet in specially designed con- ference rooms. No matter where they met — in living rooms, the dining hall, the smokers, a dorm room, or Rayford Lodge — clubs and or- ganizations made the most of their meetings. — Allison Munax . Qlubs 177 Bulletin boards were a main source of communication on campus, not only for clubs and organizations but for individuals as well. Definitely Not Tacky Bulletin boards. Just to think of these words brings about a vision of brief, in- teresting, and in- formative reports. Their sole purpose is to provide students with information that pertain to them. There are many main areas where students can locate such information. Upon entering the ground floor of Alumnae Hall students are approached by the warm smile and cheery hello of Mar- garet Rose. To the left of Mrs. Rome ' s desk, there is an easel covered with all sorts of pert- inent information — Dates and Data, listing of cultural events, clippings of U.S. News, and ac- tivities for the upcoming month. In the basement, one can ' t help but witness all of the no- tices that the clubs put up. The bulletin boards cover the entire basement. The majority of the clubs post their minutes, current officers, constitutions, and up- coming travel plans. This year. SGA offered prizes to the best decorated and informative bulletin boards. While students wait until 11:45 a.m. or 4:15 p.m. for a meal at the dining hall, most people tend to glance to their right. For those students looking for books at a bargain price, or need babysitting jobs, they came to the right place. If someone needs to establish good credit, they may take one of the many credit card appli- cations. Bulletin boards offer brief, in- teresting, and informative re- ports, and at Hood they can be found almost everywhere. — Lorraine Lawrence.  2if I TAMBO From Left Debbie Wright, Shari Wilson, Barbara Puig. Beth Woods, Jenni Stoughton 1 TRI BETA Front Row; Carrie Rores, Erin Chatiey. Back Row; Norma Harrison, Trish Faulkingham, Maria Bondura. Tracy Payne. 178 Qlubs- 4t i od wrH . a. yj f- IooIu m -fn- a. Books Hsr o« - U41I0I- UL. Or ■! ■«., s- ' .rf. nt ' JZ -;. v j ;: ;7 r ' T ' ' - :-; ' ' o ; TOUCHSTONE Front Row Jaime Boyce, Amy Wokasien, Karin Ortuglio, Fayth Smith, Carol Huriiman Middle Row: Jen Weaver, Michelle Routzann, Kimberly Adams Back Row: Lorraine Lawrence, Lisa Thompson, Lisa-Renee Buss, Jen Levy, Amanda Groty, Marti McCormick. TOWN HALL Front Row: Jana Frlcdrich, Amy Scrivnor, Pam Russo Back Row: Janeen Buck. Andrea Zenkert. Kellie Schreppel. IN TUNE. A Reggae band performed at the Fall Festival, playing typical Car- ribean-style songs complete with sfeel drums Fall meant carving pumpkins, eating apples, and digging sweaters out of closets. But for Hood commuters, fall was the time to sponsor The Fall Festival The sun shone brightly as the music with the steel drum sound began to play. If it wasn ' t for the fact that students were wearing jackets and pumpkins were sitting along the path to the quad, one might have thought they were in Jamaica. The Fall Festival had all the makings of a tropical island, but it was held at Hood behind Alumnae Hall. The Fall Festival was spon- sored by Commuter Council. It was held on registration day so students did not have classes and could relax and enjoy themselves. This year it occurred right before Hal- loween, and the quad was dec- orated with scarecrows and pumpkins. Traditional fall foods were served — caramel apples. apple cider, and some inter- national foods. While students were at the Festival, they listened to the Reggae band which set up on the back steps of Alumnae Hall. Students could also carve a pumpkin, or tie-dye a shirt. The sun began to set as the Reggae band packed up its in- struments. Though it didn ' t take place on a Carribean island, Hood ' s Fall Festival brought the flavor of fall to campus. —Am , Wokasien AN APPLE A DAY. Two students look at the various booths at the commuter- sponsored Fall Festival. Caramel apples and apple cider were served at the Festival. 180 pall Festival C Halloween. M, - --, l ' ,l - ' - Vsl-.-i ' - S I ' x ' h, TIE BREAKER j- works on her tie-die . -2. radio-club sponsorei ' -1; dying, and students ' F thing from shirts -s ' socks. OUT FOR A STROLL. Seniors Donna Hale and RaeAnn Butler lead the way as the seniors make their way into the Chapel during Campus Day song com- petition. enior Quote Alisa Washington: There is. always something of the child in us that wants a strong home to hold through the hungry season of growing up — Nikki Giovanni. Thanks for letting me hold your hands Gran, Gran- daddy, Ma, Daddy, Angie and Anita. Sharon LaSure: It ' s the fire in my eyes. And the flash of my teeth. The swing of my waist, and the joy in my feet, I ' m a woman Phenomenally Phenomenal woman. That ' s me. — Maya Angelou. Beth McConkey: A part of you goes with me, a part of me remains behind. Thanks for the memories I love you guys! Sand, Yo, . . . ! Thanks Mom and Dad! I love you lots! Rachelle S. Lemieux: For long you live and high you ' ll fly, smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll dry. And all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. Thanks mom, dad, and gang for giving me space to spread my wings but yet savingjn place in the nest. I love you all! Roomie, thanks for 3 great years! You Rule! Gail Gingras: To my friends: We ' ve had too many fun and crazy times to even try to mention. Good luck to all of you; I hope you find peace, health, and happiness. To my family: I couldn ' t have done it without your continuous love and support. Thank you! Sketcher: We ' ve weathered the distance pretty well, dude. I ' ll meet ya down in the Sunshine State. I Love you!!! 1 may be goin ' to Hell in a bucket, but at least I ' m en- joyin ' the ride. — The Grateful Dead Don ' t worry — be happy! — Bobby McFerrin 1 will get by — 1 will survive. — The Dead. Robin Lee Skinger: Be yourself and love yourself for what you are only then will you find true happiness. The best is yet to come! 1 love you. Dad and Mom. Thanks to my family and friends. Todd, we made it! 1 love you!! Ambreen Yamin: Far away, there in the sun, are my highest aspirations. 1 may not reach them, but I can look up, see their beauty, believe in them and try to follow where they lead. — Louisa May Alcott. Thanks Baba and Jaffy. 1 love you. Carole Smith: There ar those who give with joy, and that joy is their reward. ' ' — The Prophet, by Kahil Ga- bran. Thanks Mom and Dad for giving of yourself and for always believing in me. Tracy Payne: Mom, thanks for your understanding and supfXDrt in more ways than I could count — you are the greatest! Rob thanks for the late night morale boosters! Mike (Buddy) thanks for all the great years and your unending support — here ' s to the best of friends! Dr. B you have made a lasting impression — thanks for your confidence. I ' ll never forget all those great times G.G, NT, MR, J.M, T.L, B.T, IS, B.C, LB, EL, G.T! Say Hi to Petie — Good Luck P N and G S! Mary Mare — where ' s that P on a W.H.? — We have to dare and be ourselves however frightening or strange that self may prove to be. — Mary Sarton. Tracy Ludlow: I ' ve learned that success is measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life, as by the obstacles which she has overcome while trying to succeed. We have to dare to be ourselves however frightening or strange that self may prove to be, — Mary Sarton. So life after graduation is but the continuation of experience, of growth and learning. What a scary thought that I ' ll have to really wake up (eariy)! to everyone I know and love, thank you for everything! Barbara Jean D ' Amico: In memory of my father — and to my mother and brothers who supported me during four special years at Hood. Keith L. Dixon: All artists are potentially the victim of 182 5enior Quotes their desire to be unique. Just observe it. Don ' t fight it, work it. EBN OZN. Thanks to mom and dad and my grandfather. A special thanx to Sherri. 1 love you all. Sandra Denise Roach: Trust in God and commit they ways unto Him, and He will take your further than you ' ve ever imagined. Thank you Mom, Dad, Reggie, and Wayne for all of your love, support, and en- couragement. Thanks to my friends (you know who you are) for your support and for making my college years most enjoyable — I love you all. Jean Ferrando: I ' ve conquered my past. The Future is here at last. 1 stand at the entrance To a new world I can see The ruins to the right of me Will soon have lost sight of me Love rescue Me — U2 The love of my Mom and Dad, Michael, and my wonderful friends rescued me and helped me make it! Thank you. I love you. Jacqueline Houser: 1 love you Mom and Dad, for hanging in there. To Amy and Jean for always being there. For Debbie, Cat, Wendy for always being friends. It was fun for awhile, there was no way of knowing. That these feelings, so strong. Who could say where we ' re going. There is nothing more than this. — Bryan Ferry. without you. Thanks and 1 love you! I ' ll make you all proud. Heather Lynne Reusch; . . . on ne voit bien qu ' avec coeur L ' essentiel est invisible pour les yeux. — Saint Exupery. Dear Mom and Dad, throughout my life you have made many sacrifices and given me many prec- ious gifts, but the two wondrous things I most ap- preciate are your love and the chance to expand my horizons through education. There exist no words adequate to express what I feel, so 1 will but merely say thank you. All my love, H. Diane Calhoun: This bridge will only take you halfway there To those mysterious lands you long to see So come and walk awhile with me and share The twisting trails and wondrous worids I ' ve known But this bridge will only take you halfway there The last few steps you ' ll have to take alone. — S. Sil- verstein. MDD D saying thanx just wouldn ' t be enough. 1 LUV U. Anne R. Chace: . . for a conscious being, to exist is to change, to change is to mature, to mature is to go on creating oneself endlessly. — Henri Bergson. Mom, Don, and Daniel — thanks for all your love and sup- port! I love you. Dr Hein, Sue Bertram, and Dr. Cole — thanks for caring. I ' ll miss you! great memories and good times. It wouldn ' t have been the same without all of you. And to Joe — thank you for all your love and for alw ays being there. I know it ' s not much but it ' s the best I can do. My gift is my song and this one ' s for you. And you can tell everyone this is your song. It may be quite simple but now that it ' s done — 1 hope you don ' t mind — that I put it down in words. How wonderful life is while you ' re in the world. — Elton John. 1 LOVE YOU! Catherine Ann Gilbert: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — 1 took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. — Frost. Thanks Mom and Dad for allowing me any road I choose. For that, 1 shall always choose the one that returns home. Lead the people with governmental measures and regulate them by law and punishment, and they will avoid wrongdoing but will have no sense of honor and shame Lead them with virtue and regulate them by the rules of propriety, and they will have sense of shame and, moreover, set themselves right. Con- fucius. For all those who helped me grow, thanks is too small a word. And so it goes. Nancy Anne Taylor: The people in your life are like pillars on your porch. Sometimes they hold you up and sometimes they lean on you. Sometimes it is just en- ough to know they ' re standing by. Thanks Mom and Dad for all of your support! 1 couldn ' t have done it without you. G.G, T.P, M.N, — you all have been great! I love you Pat! Michelle D Stambaugh: 1 wanted to thank my family for all the support they have given me throughout my college career. A special thanks to my mom who has stood behind me every step of the way and who has been a wonderful role model. I couldn ' t have done it Maria Elena DiMascio: Special thanks to my family for all of their love and support. Imagination is the be- ginning of creation. You imagine what you desire; you will what you imagine; and at last you create what you will. — G.B. Shaw. Thanks to all my friends for the Norma J Harrison: 1 am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and 1 love today. — William Allen White. Goodbye to the cat who lands on her feet — 1 love you! Mom and Dad — if my love for you could be measured in gold, I ' d be King Midas! Elke Frances Brennan: We dance to a whispered voice, overheard by the soul undertook by the heart and we may know it if we may know it. — Neil Dia- mond. Avery Beeson: You never really lave a place you love: Part of it you take with you leaving part of yourself behind. If 1 couldn ' t laugh I would go insane — Jimmy Buffet. The treasured things we share today we ' ll re- member in some distant tomorrow and laugh our- selves silly. I ' m leaving on a jet plane . . . I ' ll stop the world and melt with you — Modem English. 1 LOVE YOU. Bye-bye. Lynne Hostetter: If you smile at me I will understand ' cause that is something everyone everywhere does in the same language. — CSN Y. Find out how much fun we can get into life. — Robert Palmer. Mom and Dad, thanks for your love and support! To my friends, thanks for the laughter, I love you all! ALL BOOKED UP. Senior Lynne Hostetter does re- search in the library. Many seniors found writing term papers much easier since they had plenty of practice from the last four years. Qenior Quotes 183 PARTY TIME. Seniors Kim Martin, Lynne Hostetter, Cathy Condos, Gail Gingrass, and Meme Wheeler get ready for an evening out. During senior year almost everyone was 2 1 and able to go to local bars and clubs. Soledad Townsend: If 1 fail, if 1 succeed, at least 1 live as 1 believe. — Whitney Houston Thanks Mom and Dad, for all of your unconditional love and support. Besos y Mimos sole. DJL, let ' s make it last forever! Danielle St Amant; There is no greater gift that one can obtain during college than the gift of friendship. Thanks for giving me this gift Lesley, Sylvia, Courtney, Marcie, Tara, Chanora, Kim and especially my room- mate Tara! I love you all!! Dorothy Rebecca Shaw: Everyone is much more simply human than otherwise. — Henry Stack Sul- livan. Our picture of the worid only tallies with reality when the improbable has a place in it — Carl Gus- taav Jung. My best friends — mom and Dad — We did it! Shalini Mittal: Words cannot thank you Mummy, kakkoo, and Bhaiya for always being supportive and understanding as I work toward my goal. I came to Hood, soon I ' ll be gone, but my sweet memories will always linger on. Karen Evans: Time never changes the memories, the faces of loved ones, who bring to me all that 1 come from, and all that I live for, and all that I ' m going to be; My precious family is more than an heirioom to me. Mom, Beth, Terri, Bryan, Kevin, Lauren and Don — 1 love you! Tara Felita Kearney: To Edward Toatley: you gave me all the spice, love, and humor I ever needed in the past four years of my life, and I couldn ' t have asked for a better man to share my future with. To Pearl; For the past four years, you have been my pillar of stone, and without your love, support, and patience, 1 would not be this blossoming woman I am now to Danielle: This is it! Laveme and Shirley get degrees! Who would have known three majors and two minors ago that we would become bachelorettes! What ' s our next adventure? To become Feds! Wanda Denise Robinson: My years here at Hood have been a learning experience. And I ' ve learned that nothing works better than the word of God. 1 now know that as Paul said, 1 can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Eph. 4: 13. Thanks to all of you who believed in me, and encouraged me to continue on. Stacey Leigh Collins: I live for those who love me, for those who know me true; For the heaven that smiles above me, and awaits my spirit too; For the cause that lacks assistance, for the wrong that needs resistance. For the future in the distance, and the good that 1 can do. — G.L. Banks. Thanks so much, Mom and Dad and my whole family for helping me through four fast years. T mom, If you ' re there before it ' s over, you ' re on time. — J.J Walker Thanks to a very special roommate that put up with me for four years; and best of luck to two very special lil sisses, DCH and MEH. See you later. Hood! Laurie Ann Nestor: Thank you Mom and Dad, without your unconditional love and support 1 would be nothing The value of the sacrifices you have made on my behalf are worth more to me than any amount of money or material possession. I love you Kelly, times change, and so do we, but no matter how things change you will always be my best friend. Matthew, I ' ll always be there for you. Susan Anne Francis: The good life is one inspired by love and guided by knowledge — Bertrand Russell. Mom, Dad, John — Thank you for all that you have done for me and all that you have given to me through your unselfish love. 1 couldn ' t have done it without you. 1 am happy with who 1 am. I love you! Manu Goswami: Man is alone, abandoned on this earth, in the njidst of his infinite responsibilities, with no other aim than the one he sets himself, with no other destiny than the one he forges for himself on this earth. — Jean Paul Sartre. Eleanore C. Green-Thompson: The struggle of a FULL OF CHEER. Senior Jenny Carbonetta prac- | aces her cheers in her costume for the Beaux Arts Ball. The Ball gave everyone a chance to dress up in cos- o turtle. J women against oppression, exploitation and injustice, is not a silent one, confined to bedroom and kitchen, it is strident and proud; conscious that it is based on dem- ocracy and justice and in pursuit of peace: Women, arise, unite and act! Laurie Ann Johnson: Is your first responsibility to yourself? The question is misleading, that is, it misleads the person who takes it to heart. It ' s like asking must you shift your weight in order to walk. Of course you must but anyone who concentrates first on shifting his weight will not walk well. — Hugh Prather. Dear friends — words can never hope to express my love — 184 genior Quotes enior Quote through your caring I have already come farther than I ever dreamed — my future is now full of peace, happi- ness, and love. For this 1 am forever grateful — Always — RKJ — This is my legacy to you — Love. Lori A. Voegtly: Two roads diverged in a wood, and 1 — 1 took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost. Allison Jayne Miller: SMALAE — Though we may be many miles apart, we ' ll always be seconds close as friends. Thanks for everything. Mom, Dad, Susan, and Bobby. R.C. — Thanks for being there. 1 love you all! Lisa Godman: I can do all things through him who strengthens me. — Phil 4:13. Thanks Mom and Dad for all your encouragement and love through the years, 1 couldn ' t have done it without you. Missy - thanks for being the greatest sister in the world! Phil - LOVE YOU! Alexandra Ide: To SAMALE: You ' ve been stare ' n at some old photographs, you smile and think how much you ' ve changed, all the money in the worid couldn ' t buy back those days. To my family a special thanks for your love and support. Kimberly Tordoff: A friend is, as it were, a second self — Cicero. Friends share all things. — Pythagoras. Children are the future . . A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops — Henry Brooks Adams Truly, 1 say to you, whoever does not receive the Kingdom of God like a child shall not enter it — Mark 10:15. Mom, Dad, Care and Scott, thanks for always being there for me when 1 needed you. Katherine Gladney Wheeler: Thank you Mom and Dad for your love and support. 1 love you. Lynne, just remember our S.A.S. experience if you want a laugh! Thank you for being my best friend for the last four years! To my wonderful friends at Hood, I love you and believe me the memories will last a lifetime! Katherine A. Eissenhut: It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, ... it was the spring of hope ... — Charles Dickens. Maria Meluskey: What ' s the use of worring? It never was worthwhile, so pack up your troubles in your old kit-bag, and smile, smile, smile. — George Asaf. You never really leave a place you love; a part of it always stays with you. Thanks Mom and Dad! Kimberly S. Martin: Mom and Dad, thank you so much for your never ending love, understanding, and sup- port. I love you. RaeAnn Butler: It is not the consciousness of (humans) that determines their existence, but on the contrary it is their social existence that determines their consciousness. — Karl Marx. Special thanks to my family, SLC and friends. I love you. HOLEY MOLY. Senior Tracy Ludlow describes her art project. Many students dressed in comfortable clothes to class — including old, worn out jeans. Sharon C Spence: While a men is contented with him- self and his own resources, all is well. When he under- takes to play a part on the stage, and to persuade the worid to think more about him than they do about themselves, he is got into a track where he will find nothing but briars and thorns, vexation and dis- appointment. — William Hazlitt. Jeanne Medalis: Believe that life is worth living and your belief will create the fact. Be not afraid to live. — William James (I ' m trying). And the world IS my ashtray (I had to do it! ) You can just look for me skating away on the thin ice of the new day . . . Julie Lynn Hawk: Don ' t ever give up your dreams . . . and never leave them behind. Find them: make them yours, and all through your life, cherish them, and never let them go. — Elisa Costanza. Thanks so much Mom and Dad, I love you. Elizabeth Hyatt: 2 my friends — these were the days to remember. 2 Dadi — Mom — Mikal and especially Denise — For giving me this chance — For all of your loving care and support — Thank You — My treasured loved ones. Love you . . . Little. Amy L. Wokasien: You take the little that you know, and you do the best you can, and you save the rest for quiet faith at hand. — Bill Staines. Thank you. Mom and Dad. — And a good time was had by all. Jen Weaver: Everything is easy when you know how — for Gram. Thanks Mom and Dad for encour- aging me to enjoy life and be happy Lots of love. Sandra Suzanne Smith: We shall not cccisc from ex- ploration. And the end of all our exploring will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. — T.S. Eliot Angelina Rose Beres: It is sheer good fortune to miss somebody long before they leave you (Toni Morrison). To Erin, Missy, and Jen, whom 1 miss although they have not left me Mary Rubino: Now is the time to take possession of my life, to start the impossible, a journey to the limits of my aspirations, for the first time to step toward my loveliest dream. If I had only known then what I know now — but now I know enough to begin. (Hugh Prather) I can ' t say thanks enough to the greatest family and friends for all their emotional support! Qenior Quotes 185 Names of Faces Abel, Tiffany 90 ACCIDENTAL TOURIST. THE 127 Adams. Kim 12. 17. 90. 163. 179 Agec. Dr William 110 Agricola, Slephcn A 36 AIDS 121. 133 Akcis. Manella 36. 170 Allstate Foundation 121 ALMA MATER 99 Alumnae Hall 66 Allison. Jacquline 37 Alvcrez. Lisa 22. 90. 150. 166 Alsedek. Holly Joanne 37 Albright. Katy 157 Allen. Molly 29. 82 America ' s Cup 133 Anke. Dana 90. 112. 150 Annapolis 75 Antonacao. Carol 37 Andei5on. Pat 37 Andereon. Cynthia 82, 150. 174 Anspach. Desiree 98 Applewhite. Marci R 10. 37 Apple Library 4 Armenian Earthquake 132 Art Club 166 Arango. Analida 90. 150. 172. 177 Arrington. Kim 37 Arrocha. Diana 98. 161 Assion. Melissa 82. 156 Ascanu. Danielle 98. 157 Atkinson. Lisa 82 Adanlic City 95 AHand. Sally 20. 98. 157 Aulthouse. Amy 98 Aylor. Mary 19 Baer. Dr Justin 110 Bailey. Marcia 2. 15. 22. 82. 161. 166. 171 Bailey, Rebecca 98. 157 Baird. Suzanne R 37 Baltimore 26. 39. 44. 75 Bandanza. Marie 98, 157. 167 Bamauskas. Bridget 37 Bamum. Lisa Hope 38. 168. 174 Barnes, Sandra 38 Barnes, Mary Alice 38 Bamaby. Mary Paul 38 Ban. Roseanne 40 Bartlctt Dr. Patricia 110 Bartolomc. Sandra A. 38 Barbo. Diana 82 Banhcl. Jennifer 82. 99. 167. 171 Bartholomew. Leslie 89. 175 Batelli. Andrea 82 Beatty. Clare 6. 31. 90, 157 Beaux Arts BaU 83, 184 Bechmann. Elizabeth Ann 38, 161, 168 Beck. Mr Jon 110 Beck. Stephen W 38 Beeson. Avery 31. 38. 75. 150. 167. 183 Belby. Katcri 98 BeU. Christine 98, 150 Bellmer. Alice 82. 161. 167. 176 Benetton 87 Bentson. Lloyd 123 Benton-Lewis. Amy 39. 167 Bennett, Joan Cleary 39 Bercs. Angelina R 40. 157. 159. 160, 161. 185 Bemeski. Lauren Ann 40 Bertazzoni. Ms. Donna 118 Bevcnsee. Diana 98. 138. 141. 171 Bhatl Dr Prumima 107 Biondi. Matt 146 Bickerstalf. Lisa 40. 171 Binau. Kimberiy 90 Blacttler. Ms Cornelia 110. 153. 169. 172 Black Student Union 166. 175 Blocksidge. Anne 98 Blazers 91 Bland. Laura 82. 167. 176 Blumenthal. Diane 98. 150. 174 Boa. Susan 82. 167 Boamian. Kerri 82 Bodamer. Lesley 41. 47. 75 Bonduta. Maria 82. 178 Boone. Pamela 163 Boryk. Chris 15 Bosmagian. Dr Linda 3. 9. 110 Boston. Dr James 3. 9. 110 Boston. Ms Jean 97. 110 Boudrcaux. Claudette L 41 Bowie. Mrs Antionette 110. 166. 175 Bowen. Rachel 98. 134. 135. 161 Bowman. Suzanne 82 Boyce, Jaime 79. 82, 136, 137. 138. 141. 149. 157. 172. 179 Boyd. Dr Ann 110 Beyer. Jennifer 82 Boykin. Heather 98 Boykin. Kimberiy 161 Boyle. Dr Robert 1 10 Boxer shorts 95 Bradley. Joseph 1 10 Brady. Boo 150 Brcchbill. Lori 82 Brennan. Qke Frances 41. 183 Bride Magazine 69 Brillon. Lisa 90. 111. 115. 157. 167 Brodbeck Hall 177 Brown. Sonia R, 41 Buck. Janeen 90. 167. 174. 179 Buffum. Heather 23. 27. 166 Bunge. Jennifer 98. 167 Burgess. Dana 90. 159. 161 Burke. Linda F 41 Burkholder. Adnenne 82. 157. 179 Burket, Susan 41 Bush. Barbara 122 Bush. George 122 Bushwallers 47. 26 Buss. Lisa Rence 82. 166 Buder. Christy 82. 150. 168. 172 Budcr. Kimberiy 90. 157 Buder. RaeAnn 41. 47. 168. 185 Bunnell. Eileen Roberta 75. 41, 72, 150, 167 Byrne. Staccy 98 Cable. Dr Dana 110. 168. 175 Caceres. Anaite 98. 167. 172 Cairence. Nancy 20 Cairns. Nancy 90 Calabor. Dayna 90, 161 Cagneys 44 Calhoun. Diane J. 42. 183 Campbell. Tory 82. 157 Campus Club 30. 177 Campus Day Weekend 4, 19. 171 Cannon Headier 98 Carixjnetta. Jenny 56. 42. 167, 173, 184 Career Fair 76 Career Ranning and Placement 76 Carlsn, Stephanie Christirie 42 Games. Carol Lee 42 Carocci. Patty 82. 157, 159, 175 Can, Ms Krisflnc 1 10 Canon. Maureen 8. 95. 157 Carter. Billy 129 Carter. Dr Courtney 110 CaseU. Dee 82. 165. 167. 170, 172 Caswell, Mary Elizabeth 42, 171 Calvery, Dawn 82, 167 Capers. Bcvcriy 90. 102. 167 Ccme. Caroline 82. 165. 170 Chace. Anne 42. 183 Chamberiain. Beth 42. 167. 173 Chandler. Ms Jane 110 Chandra. Sonali 43. 36. 161. 173 Chapel 2. 8. 9. 19 Chapin. Kelly 82. 169 Chapman. Tracy 15 Chadey. Erin 90. 163. 178. 181 Chavez, Gen Beth 43, 168 Cheers 40 Chevrier, Suzanne 82, 150 Christie. Agatha 105 Chesapeake Women ' s Athletic Conference 137 Church, Dr Martha 1. 3. 6, 8, 9, 15, 18. 19. 56. 108. 109 Circle K 168. 172, 173, 175 Cittadino, Knstin 31, 90, 95, 105, 134, 138, 149, 157 Clark, Donna 82 Clarii. Molly 78. 157. 167 Claris. Stephanie R 161. 166 Clayton. Rhonda 82 Clevenger, Susan 98 Qubs Section 1 64 Coblentz Hall 12. 66. 150, 169, 177 Cocklcy, Deb 177 COCKTAIL 127 Coffman, Teresa 45 Cohen, Nancy 45 Cole. Chamell 98 Cole. Dawn 161 Cole. Dr Janice 110 Cole. Glcnda 98 Collins, S laccy 45, 49, 63, 168. 184 Cducci. Joann 95 Committo. Dr John 1 12 Commuter Council 180 Computer Virus 131 Condos. Cathenne 45 Consolla. Sue 98. 157 Connell. Nancy 98. 162 Connelan. Siobhan 26, 90, 115, 157, 171, 167 Conne, Lisa Louise 45 Construction 12 Continuing Education 10 Convocation 3, 4. 89. 107 Cooper, Beth 150 Cooney, Ms Colete 110 Cooper. Rorence 82 Comett. Kimberiee 92. 98. 167 Cortes. Havila 45 Cortez. Irene 136. 137. 157 Cosby Show 40 Covey. Richard 124 Court, Denisa 98 Courtney. Mary 98 Ciadbill, Jennifer 98, 157 Crack 125 Ciaig Nanette 157, 167 Crowder, Dariene Elizabeth Watkins 45 Crown 90. 157 Cucbas. Lisa 90. 157 Culler, Jennifer M. 45 Cullen, Teny 90 Cummins, Kathryn E 46 Cunningham Falls 26 Cushwa, Patricia K. 46 Czechanski, Elizabeth 98, 150, 167 Dahms. Dr Joseph 110 Dambro. MeLssa 98 D ' Amico. Barbara Jean 46 Damon. Lorie 82 Dangerous Liasons 127 Daniels. April 98 Daniels. Canie 98. 167 Dank, Mia 90, 159. 165. 170. 171. 174 Daniels. Amy 157 Dartmouth College 75 Dasch. Martha L 46 Dates n ' Data 177 DameU. Kimberiy 157 David. Jennifer 161 Davis. Jennifer 167 Davis. Came 17. 49. 90. 105. 134. 135. 137 Dean. Hizabeth 82. 161 Deason, lison Lee 16. 46 DeBemardis. t 1s Michele 110 DeLacy. Amy 90. 167 Delafield. Katie 82 del Toro. Anita 157. 177 Deluca. Theresa 137 Delgado. Christy 98 dc Kanier, Amy 98 Dcrinison, Dr Lucy B 1 10 Den, Ms Joy 110 Dewey Decimal System 60 Diaz, Jacqueline M 46, 170, 172, 177 DiMascio. Maria 46. 183 Discovery 124 Diversity Day 15 Dixon. [Xvayne E 46 Dixon. Keith L 47. 183 Dobry. Blaney 82 Dole. Bob 123 Doll. Susan 98 Donnelly ' s 26. 44 Dorms Section 149 Don. EIke 173 Dove. Kristianne 82 Downey. Ms Ethel 110 Driver. Gayle Marie 47 Dronsfield. Shelli 15. 19. 28. 40. 82. 91. 138. 141. 169 (Drought 131 Dukakis. I lichael 123 Dunsmore. Mertnda Jane 47 Duschbuch. Elisabeth 157 Dvorsky. Ms Mary Ann 8 Eakins. Heather Lee 48 Echevarria. Aida 82. 172. 177 Eckert. Tanya Lynn 48. 157 186 Index Edson. Cindy 48 Education Club 168 Edwaixis Airforce Base 124 EdwanJs, Hope 98. 161 Ehlcrt. Sarah 48 Eisenhut, Katherinc 48. 185 Hecton 123 Hfin. Dr Margery 110 English 101 60 English. Jennifer 150 Engram. Dr Barbara 113 Environmental Club 169 Emy. Ms Nathalie 113, 167 Eshelman. Chris 82, 157 Estilow. Ms Betsy 113 ET 127 Eubanks. Paula 90. 176 Evans. Karen Annete 48, 168, 184 Evans, Janet 146 Ewin. Deborah 90 Faculty Academics Section 106 Fall Festival 4. 180 Falkenstein, Dr Kathy 113 Farbstein. Ms Usa 113. 174 Farbstein. Dr Marvin 113 Faulkingham. PaWcia 48. 150. 178 Fawcett, Michclc 82. 157. 176. 177 Feamow. Linda 48 Febo. Sharon 90 Felton. Charicne 90, 161 Ferebee. Tara 90, 161, 166 Ferrari. Enzo 129 Ferguson. Sarah 124 Ferrando. Jean Marie 49 Fidanque. Myra 82. 150. 172, 177 Field Hockey 134 Reld, Laone 82, 176, 177 Fiordalisi-Garretson. Mary Anne 49 A Fish Called Wanda 127 pisher. Dean 161 Fitch. Ebony 98. 166 Fitzgerald. Mary 100. 157 Flores. Came 49. 173 Flora, Dr Alan 113 Horida 87 FlicWngcr. Denise 82 Fdand. Ronda 101 Forty. Carrie 100 Fox. Barbara 75 Francis. Susan 49. 161. 167. 184 Franklin. Josette 85. 166. 170 Franklin. Linda 90, 166 Frcdenck 19. 39. 75 Frederick. Lisa Maggie 49 Freeman. Sylvia 85. 161 French House 152 Freshmen Bash 101 Freshmen Section 97 Fricdnch. Jana 85. 175. 179 Froelich. Amy 25. 90. 157 Fumess. Gioia 85. 153. 170 Futch, Teresa 49 Gamboa. Ms Yoland 113. 153, 168. 170. 171. 177 Gambrill Gym 19 Gambrill Park 99 Gardner. Kristin 150 Gamer. Cynthia 100 Came. Jill 157 Garrett. Lori 15. 167. 172 Gary. Dr Norman 113 Gates. Ms. Elaine 113 Geib, Ms Louis 15 Georgetown 26 German Club 169 Germeroth. Ariinda Lee 50 Getler, Sandra Paige 50 Gibb, Andy 129 Gibson, Rebecca 150 Gilbert, Catherine Ann 50, 174. 183 GUbert. Ms Jean 113 Giles. Marci 85. 167 Gilkey. Anna-Mana 50 GiUece. Ms Nancy 113 Gindroz. Monica 100. 157 Gingras. Gail 51. 184 Givens. Robin 126 Glass. Bev90. 175 Goble. Jessica 100. 101. 157 Godman. Lisa 51. 167. 185 Gorbachev 128 Gordon. Kelly 9. 100 Goswami. Many 173 Grace. Jennifer 100. 150. 176 Grammes. Chnstine 100. 134 Green. Shannon 166 Green-Thompson. Eleanor 49. 52. 167. 170. 172, 176, 184 Greene, Leigh 100, 105 Greenway, Lisa 90, 150 Grieco. Maureen 100 Griffiths. Dr Shannon 113. 120. 121 Griffs 26. 44 Groff. Nancy 100 Gross. Bari 100. 157 Grossnickle. Donna 85 Groty. Amanda 90. 157. 179 Gyberts. Karen Crystine 52 Gyr. Jen 20, 90, 157, 168 Gaithersburg 39 Haines. BeveHy 85 Hale. Donna 53 Hall. Sarah 100 Hallmark. Sandy 85 Halsey. Candace K 53 Hamel, Martha 90 Hammier. Lenore 90, 161 Harkins. Elisia 85 Harie-Mould. Rev Linda 2. 113 Han n, Kelly 100, 150. 174 Harris. Lisa 100. 157 Harrisori. Norma Jean 53. 178 Hanow. Shelly 172. 177 Hart. Gary 123 Hart. Jaime 85 Harvey. Anne Mane 53 Hauck. Rjck 124 Haugh. Michelle 100, 136, 137. 157 Hawk. Julie Lynn 53. 176. 185 Hawkins. Chandra 85 Hawkins. Tanyelle 150. 166 Head of the Class 126 Heath. Dr Roser Caminals 113 Heaton. Sara 90. 157 Hedges. Kimberiy 85 Heeman, Heike 90. 153. 167. 168. 172. 176 Heilman. Anastasia 63. 100. 157 Heiser. Robin 90 Heilman. Stacie 176 Hendrickson. Rachel 100. 167 Herman. Deirdre A 53 Hetz, Denise 6, 90, 138, 141. 167. 168 Hetrick, Dr Dean Barbara 2, 9. 109, 138 Herald, The 170 Herz, Tina 88. 93 Hickerson. Kim 100. 157 High. Deborah 85. 168 High Knob Picnic 99 Hill. Kathenne Tina 53 HiUard. Elizabeth 85 HiUiard. Melinda 161 HiUman. Lansing 90 Hilmers. David 124 Hilz. Tina 157. 169. 175 Hindman. Ms Margaret 113 Hoang. Mai 87 Hoffman. Hollis 85 HoUis. Michele 175 Holter. C Kurt 19 Hood Dance 6. 170 Hood Gospel Choir 6 Hood Olympics 4. 6. 7 Hood Theater 171 Hood Today 168. 169 Horman. Virginia Rebecca 53 Horowitz. Carolyn Susan 54 Hose. Stephanie 93 Hosford. Ms Kittybelle 113 Hostetter. Lynn 54. 183, 184 House. Ms, Muriel 113 Houser. Jacqueline A. 54. 183 Howard. Ms Gail 113 Howe. Richard B, 54 Hoyt Ms Carolyn 113 Hubbard. Melissa C 10. 85. 150 Huff. Adene 173 Hughes. Kelly 54. 150 Hummer. Mr Paul 113 Humphreys. Ms Dana 113 Huriiman. Carol 20. 26. 83. 93. 134. 151 Hutchison. Dena 85. 157 Hutchison. Ms Nancy 113 Hyatt. Elizabeth Florence 9. 17, 23, 35, 54, 159, 167, 185 Hyman, Andrea 167 Ide, Alexandra 25. 54. 119. 157. 185 Ingram, Margaret 166 Inners, April May 54 International Club 172, 175 Interior Design Club 171 Ionic Society 172 Iran-Contra Affair 123 Jackel, Ellen 55 Jackson, Caria 19, 85. 153. 160. 170 Jackson. Jesse 123 Jackson. Lesley E 55 Jackson. Michael 15 Jacoby. Jenny 161 Jakubczak. Anne 85 Janrctt Ann 172 Jaynes. Julie K 57. 171 Jilly ' s. R J 44 Johnson. Ben 147 Johnson. Ms Dorothy 113 Johnson. Kimberiy 100 Johnson. Kristen Lynn 57. 173 Johnson. Laurie Anne 15. 26. 36. 57. 173. 185 Johnson. Malia 100. 157 Johnson. Natalie Ellen 57 Johnson. Ms. Phyllis 114 Johnson. Sara 100 Johnston. Sarah 161 Jones. Beth Ellen 57 Jones. Kimberiy 100. 150. 172. 175. 177 Jones. Stephanie 100 Jordan. Mary Jane 57 Jordan. Rochelle 100. 137. 141 Jordan. Victona 100 Joseph. Ms Katherine 3. 9. 114 Josten ' s 84 Joyner. Rorence Griffith 146 Judge. Julie 100 Junek. Karenan 83. 159 Junior Section 81 Juul. Mr Kenneth 114 S® % Kaltenbom. Cindy 85 Kappa Omicron Phi 173 Kearney. Tara Fclita 57, 85, 157, 184 Keasey, Kristi 100 Kccley. Beth 172 Kelly. Deborah N. 57 Kelly. Ms Jean 114 Kendig. Cheryl 85 Kenazes. Ellena 100. 157. 167 KingJones. Cecile J 58 Kinney. Dr. Linda 1 14 Kiziah. Elaine 167. 176 Klapka. Monique 93 Klein. Deborah 85. 99. 167. 175 Kleinspehn. Dr George 114 Klem. Adena 93. 165 Knauf, Deanne Louise 58 Knee. Pam 92. 100. 167. 174 Knotts. Leigh 93 Knutson. Elise 100. 157. 170. 174 Koch. Vivian 93. 167. 176 Kolesnik, Michele 3, 100 Konitake. Hikoko 172 Korinis. Mary Eiarbara 58 Kremer. Dr Laura 114 Krcigcr. Rachel 150. 167 Kmhm, Kristin 85. 161 Kuhn, Mr Charies 114 Kunilake. Hiroko 85. 157 Kunkoski, Ms Eileen 114 Kurtz. Sarah Roach 58 ? • Labonski. Karen 97. 100. 150. 167 Lahrssen. Susana 100. 150. 172. 177 Ula, Reena 92, 100. 150. 167. 168. 172 Lalonde. Donnie 95 LA Uw 40 Index 187 Lambert, Kimberiy 100, 150 L Amour, Louis 129 Uing. Jube 85. 150 UngstaH, Elizabeth 85, 161 Last Temptation of Christ, The 127 USure, Delilah 100 LaSure, Sharon 58, 167. 175, 182 Lalkovski, Dr Leonard 112, 114, 175 Laubi, Amy 85, 102 Lauer, Elizabeth Graham 58 LaVange, Gayle 85 Lawrence, Lorraine 85, 166, 179. 175 Lawrence, Tana 58, 100, 150 Lawson, Robyn 85 Layser, Angela 17. 105 Leatherman. Lori 93. 161 Udford. Cheryl 161 Lcdnum. Eileen 93. 150. 168 Lee. Letitia 85 Leikam. Kristi 85. 161. 176. 177 Lehman. Leslie Ann 59 Umay, Anne R. 58, 119, 157, 160, 167 Umicux, Rachclle S 35, 59, 79. 135. 136. 138, 141 Lcnfestey, Lisa 100 Leonard, Rona 83. 85 Leonard. Sugar Ray 95 LeVangu. Gaylc 161 Levy. Jennifer 12. 93. 134. 135. 152. 155. 156. 179 Lewis. Carl 146 Lewis, Kimberiy 100, 134. 135. 141 Lewis. Mclanie 100 Licodo. Marcie 16 Lieberman. Lisa 85 Lim. Karen 150. 167 Little Christmas 155 Littrell. George Hayes III 60 LeweUyn. Baine 93. 171 Locke, Ms Frances 114 Lockerbie Scotland 130 Louganis. Greg 146 Lounge. John 124 Lucas. Jennifer 100. 157 Ludlow. Tracey Diane 60. 185 Lyie, Dawn 103, 141. 153. 166. 177 Lyngaas. Ms Susan 114. 133. 134. 135. 138 Lyon. Dr Carta 114 Lyon, Jennifer 103, 157 Matthews, Mr Thomas 114 Maurer, Andrea 85. 177 Max. Denise 85. 172 Medalis. Jeanne Marie 15, 61, 185 Meek, Kim 93 Mci, Karen 103 Meikle. Dr Douglas 114 Mehta. Dr Mira 107, 114 Mekosh. Heather 86 Mellinger, Theresa Nadine 61, 167, 176 Meluskey. Maria C 61. 55. 134. 157. 172. 185 Memorial HaU 12, 171 Mcnsah. Rona 103. 170 Merrbach. Heisha 62 Mcsko. Suzanne 86 Meyer. Canie 103. 157 Meyran Hall 20. 157. 176 Michael. Julie 103. 157 Midnight Breakfast 154 Micle. Missy 36. 56. 62. 173 Miggins. Susan 103 l es. Lauretta B 62 MiliHe. Fiona 103, 167. 172 Miller. Allison Jayne 47. 62, 1577. 175, 185 Miller, Ms, Dixie 1 14 MiUer. Uura 93, 134 Miller, Peggy Anne 62 McConkey, Elizabeth 61 McComiack, Marti 103, 134. 135. 137. 157 McCrea. Kim 86. 166 McCrossen. Heather 103. 150 McKegg. Cany 61. 168 McKnight, Dr, Gerald 15. 114 McLean. Laura 93. 157. 167 McNeill. Ms. Glenda 114 Mace. Robyn 93. 157 Madden. Sarah 103. 134. 157, 167 Magyar, Janine 61 Mai, Phuong 103 Makovsky, Susan 26. 103. 134. 167 Malcolm. Anne 85. 167 Malik. Terti 85 Malin. Jennifer 99 Manger. Ellen 103. 134, 167 Manges, Krsty 103, 136, 137. 176 Maravich. Pete 129 Martin, KeUy 25, 93. 157 Martin. Kimberiy Sue 61. 184. 185 Martin. Michele Lynn 103. 157 Martin, Dr Teny 114 Marshall, Patricia Louise 61 Marshall. Sue 93 Masson. Pamela 103. 136. 137 Mathur, Anita 93 Miller. Terrina 86. 134. 138 Mills. Meredith 103, 157 Mills, Phoebe 147 Milstead, Ms Ann 97. 114 Mississippi Burning 127 Mitchell. Allison 103. 157 Mittal. Shalini 62. 161. 172. 173 Moler. James 86 Moonlighting 40 Moore. Kimberiy 103 Mongan. Barbara 103 Monihan. MegAnn 84. 93. 112. 150 Moran. Ms Chariotte 114 Morcy. Patricia 87, 93, 160 Morgan, Diana 86, 161 Monnan, Nicholc 103, 160 Morris, Christine Ann 103 Monis, Robert T 131 Mortar Board 120. 173 Moshby. Dorothy 103 Moscr. Ami 103. 150. 162 Mother Daughter Weekend 171 Mower, Ms Marilyn 117 MuUins, Amy 83. 141 Munoz Schira. Carmen 93. 172 Murphy. Robin 26 Muriay. Allison 103. 177 Myers. Holly 86 Myers. Slacey 103. 157 Nusloch. Julie 150 Nyman, Andrea 86, 167 Narasimham. Seeta 93 Nastacio, Kim 86. 157, 176 Naval Academy 26, 87 Neel. Ms Barbara 117 Nelson. George 124 Nelson. Kristina 93 Nestor. Laurie Ann 62 Newell. Robin Jane 63 Newlon. Ms Margaret 117 Newsweek Magazine 105 Neyland. Matgot B. 63 Nicholson. Tonia Raymonta 59. 64 Noda. Satoko 86. 172 Norris. Ashley 103 Nugent. Kelly 93. 153. 169. 175 Numan, Andrea 161 Nuner. Jennifer 63. 86 Nurenberg. Maria 103 Nusbaum. Randy 64 Office of Communications 120. 121 Olinger. Sarah Elizabeth 64. 108 Olszak. Leslie 40. 41. 47. 56. 59. 64. 69 Olive. Susan M 64 Olson. Sara 25. 93 Olympics 146. 147 Onassis. Christina 129 Opande. Caroline 150 Orbison. Roy 129 Organizational Fair 177 Ortega. Monica Patricia 54. 157 Ortiz -Rodriguez. Yoharis 161 OrtugUo. Karin 17. 43. 166. 167. 169. 176. 179 Oswald. Jennifer 86. 174. 175 OueUette. Michele 64. 79 Owen. Tibetha 86. 150. 167 Paik. Hizabeth 103 Palk. Usa 150 Palmer. Aymalee 86 Panleher. Juanita 93 Pariier.Dr Ronald 47. 117. 118 Parsons. Joan 64, 161. 173 Pastore, Mr Joseph 109 Paul, Mary Jo 10, 86, 173 Payne, Tracy Lynn 65, 173, 178 Peart, Mary 161 Pcirce, Bizabeth 103 Peirce, Mindy 141, 150 Penlzer. Susan 93. 150. 166 Peoples. MicheLe 93 People Section 33 Perez. Maria 86. 150. 172 Pergola 72 Perkins. KNell 103, 157 Pctrillo. Jen 103, 157. 169 Peterson, Dr Douglas 117 Pcttaway, Lesley 86. 161. 166 Pezowicz. Ms Carol 117 Pham. Ngan-Tam 66 Pham. Anh-Ngan T 66 Phillips, Ms Francine 117 PicOonaty 28 Rene Antoine. Agnes 65 Rttman, Angela 26, 93, 157 Pitzer, Kimberiy 93 Plankenhom, Cheryl 93, 157 Plautz, Kristen 157 Plautz, Kristen 176 Pope, Karen 86 Prasad, Piaanjali 66 Presley, Bvis 128 Presley. Lisa Marie 128 Prisak, Sandy 67 Protzman, Elaine R. 67, 167, 176 Psychology Club 174 Puig, Bartjara 49, 93. 150. 170, 178 Quayle, Dan f adbill. Ronnie Ann 67 Radio Club 19, 170, 171, 174, 180 Rahman, Emma 172 Rain Main 127 Ramsey. Dorothy 103 Rand. Melissa 103. 161. 177 Randall. Katy 86. 134. 156. 157 Randolph. Ms Mary Ellen 117 Rayford Lodge 30. 177 Raymond. Tracy E 67 Reagan. Nancy 122 Reagan. Ronald 123. 128, 126 Ream. Shannon 157 Recreation Association 175 Reese. Kimberiy 86. 1677 Reilenberger. Beth 150. 175 Reichcrt, Jennifer 103. 157 Reinke. Lisa 103, 161 Rdnert, Mary 93 Reitman. Roger 15 Residential Lifeline 159 Retailing Club 175. 176 Reynolds, f s Carolyn 117 Rcusch. Heather Lynne 67. 183 Reynolds, Gen 67 Rhodes, Ms Anne 117 Ridenour, MisB 93 Riego. MeUsa 103, 161, 174, 176 Riggleman, Beveriy 67, 168 Rings 84 Ritchie, Leslie 67. 161 Roach. Sandra D 68. 150. 166 Roberts. Nicole 161 Robertson. Laurie A 68 Robertson. Pat 123 Robinson, Wanda 68, 104 Rock. Roxane 161 RockviUe 39 Rodriguez, Yoharis 103 Rollins. Victoria 17. 103 Rosales. Lisa 172 Rosales. Anna 103 Rose, Mrs Margaret 117, 178 Rosemont Ave 39 Rosenstock Hall 31, 66, 89, 92 Ross. Amy 103. 157 Rosseiter. Lynn 103. 150. 166 Routzahn. Michelle 17. 93. 179 Rubin. Mary H 68. 168 Rubino. Mary 26. 68. 171 Ruck. Patricia L 68 Ruffner. Willard D Jr 68 Rush. Theresa 68 Russo. Mr Alex 117 Russo. Pam 86. 179 Ruvo. Betsy 103. 150 Ryan, Janet 103 188 Index SADD 176 Sanchez. Sonia 56, 59 Sander, Jane 103. 150 Sailers. Kimberiy 93 Saha. Monisha 40. 107 Sams. Jessica 103 Salaro, Christina 104 Sawyer. Amy 86, 157 Sayeis, Julie 104, 161 Scavnicky, Lauren 86, 157 Scclcs. Linda Margaret 30. 69 Scrivnor. Amy 86. 175. 179 Schabacker. Amy 22. 93 Schwab. Kelly Ann 70 Schallcr. Heidi 104 Schilling. Mary 104 Schreppel, KeUie 179 SczcT7enie. Laura 170 Scdibe, Dipua 104, 170, 172 Sellais, Dorothy 104, 161. 170, 172 Seifarth. Martha 104, 161 Semmer, Stephanie 171 Senior Section 35 Seward. Amy 173 Seymore, Kelley 86 Shalcr. Ms Alison 117 Shaffer, Adrienne 86, 161 Shaikh. Asma 104. 161 Shannahan, Traccy 27, 86, 107, 134, 138 Shat, Rebecca 94 Shaw, Dorothy Rebecca 70, 168, 184 Sheogobind, Indira 70, 157 Shields, Victona Theresa 70 Shcgobind, Indira 173 Shinham, Heanor 94 Shocklcy, Steve 21 Shriner 55, 83, 89 Shue, Deanna 104, 157 ShurtMck, Carlann 70 Sievets, Ms Angela 117, 159 Signals 44 Signal 21, 101 Simon, Paul 123 Simpson, Carol 104, 161 Simpson, Cheryl Lurce 70 Simpson, David 137 Singers 176 Simmons, Courtney 94. 161. 166. 169 Skinger. Robin Lee 70 Slagle. Mary Ann 94 Sly. Cynthia 104. 157. 176 Smallwood. Jennifer 104. 161 Smerk. Mr Robert 117 Smith Hall 12, 161 Smith, Anncc 86, 102, 105. 134. 150 Smith, Dr Bonita 117 Smith. Carole 70. 161. 166 Smith. Donna 86 Smith. Faythe 30. 86. 167. 172, 176. 179 Smith, Jennifer 94, 161 Smith, Leslie 71 Smith, Nancy 104, 150, 172 Smith. Ruth Martin 72. 168 Smith. Sandra Suzanne 36. 72, 167, 171 Smith, Dr Shanon 117 Smith, Stephanie 194 Smith, Vanessa 94, 150. 160 Snook, Connie 73 Social Work Organization 177 Sophomore Section 89 Space Shuttle 124 Spanish Club 177 Spangcnberg, Amy 94 Spaulding, Lisa Shannon 73 Spence, Sharon 73, 161. 185 Splain. Kelhe 104, 157 Sports Section 132 Springer. Marcella D 73 Stadlbauer. Dr John 117 Stadelman, Susanne 104 Stallings, Ten 86 Slambaugh, Michelle Denise 73, 183 St Amant. DanieUe 73, 157, 168, 184 Steams, 104, 157 Stein, t Mary Pal 138, 141 Stembane, Eieth 73 Steuber, Margaret 104 Steuber, Megan 150, 176 Stevanus, Kimberiy Diane 73 Stewart Martha 104, 161, 167 Stickler, Elizabeth 86, 92 Stitely. Alison E 74, 168 Stokes, Heather 94, 176 Stoughton, Jenni 150, 178 St Outs, Mr Hani 117 Strand, Dr Keny 117 Stiickler, Betsy 86, 167, 169 Stringer, Jody 104 Stronider. Dr. Roberta 117. 121 Stroughton, Jennifer 104 Student Life Section 4 Student Government Association 166, 178 Studying Abroad 119 Stunn, Morgan 94. 150 Stultz, Minam C 74 Stup, Austin 74 Sunday Brunch 36 Sullivan, Jennette 94, 149. 157 Surujnauth, Shalini 94, 157 Swain, Shelli 94, 167 Swann. Jilanna 91, 94, 157, 171 Swart Lon 104 Swauger, Melissa 104, 157, 176 Sweinhart Jennifer 15, 94, 157 Turner, Dean Sylvia 167 Tyeryar, Ms. Roxie 118 Tylka, Shawn 94, 159, 161 Tyson, Mike 95, 126 TAMBO 178 Tate. Elizabeth A. 74 Tatem Arts Center 163 Taylor, Brent 86 Taylor, Heather 86 Taylor, Dr Jean 117 Taylor, f Jennifer 117 Taylor, Nancy Anne 74, 183 Thaxter. Ken 94. 161 Thirtysomething 40 Thomas Athletic Field 33 Thomas, Sally Lee 74 Thomas, Stephanie 104 Thompson, Dr Annette 117 Thompson, Lisa M 44, 166, 179 Thunman, Nissa 104, 174 Timbcriake, Robin 104, 157, 167. 174 Time Magazine 105 Tomasini. Amy Lynn 74 Toms, Tricia 104, 170 Tordoff, Kimberiy 75, 150. 167. 185 Toms. Tncia 150 Torres. Dominique 94. 161 Tosh. Gail 94 Touchstone 179. 174 Town Hall 179 Townsend. Kathleen Kennedy 10 Townsend, Soledad Paloma 75 Tracks 44 Tracy. Brenda Jean 77. 153, 169, 171 Tremaine, Dr, Hadley 118 Trent Tursa 17, 21 Tessier, Dr Charies 118 Tri Beta 178 Tripp, Kimberiy 104, 134 Trojan, Michelle 20, 86, 157 Tucker, Joan Frances 77, 161 Tumpa, Lynn Michelle 77 U2 151 UB40 15 Unangst Tami 94 Upton, Dinah M 77 Urtsan, Gwendolyn Ruth 77 Urtianski, Ellen 91, 94, 157. 168 US. News and Worid Report 10, 11, 56 Vandergrift Linda 56 The Vault 44 Victoria, Teresa 104, 161, 172, 177 VISA Card 75 Voegtiy, Lori 77, 157, 185 VoUeyball 134, 135 Wahl, Mary 94 Walker, Erin 86, 169 Walker, Marketa 104 Wallace, Gerogine 15, 159. 161. 167 Wargo. Michelle 31. 49. 55. 94, 157. 167 Washington. Alisa Marie 77. 87 Washington. DC 39. 44 Waterbury. Jennifer 17. 105 Watts. Karen 104. 157. 170 Weaver. Jen 77. 157. 173. 179 Wedekind, Dr Almute 118 Wehr. Marcia 104, 153, 169 Weinberg, Mr Aldan 118 Weisman, Brie 94, 150 Welk, Margot 104 Welty, Kelly 94 Wentzel, Heidi 104, 134 The Whales 127 Wheeler, Kathcrine Gladney 76, 184, 185 Wheeler, Sue 81, 86, 102, 157 White. Diana Aubin 76 White. Heather 83. 94 White. Laura S 78 White, Missy 86, 172 Who Framed Roger Rabbit 127 Wike, Maria 94 WQcox, Stacey 166 wakens, Roxanne 104, 167, 176, 157 Williamson, Ann 94, 141 Wilson, Jennifer 94, 150 Wilson, Shan 94, 157, 178 Winters, Joell Mane 78 Wojtasck, Meri Beth 78 Wokasien, Amy L 25, 30. 39. 43. 51. 52. 60. 65, 66, 71, 78, 95, 99, 116. 119. 185. 179. 180, 176 Wolfe, Denise 86 Wood, Dr Dean 11, 118 Wood, Donna Kay 78, 168 Wood, Eliza 86, 150 Wooden, Patricia 9, 99, 104 Woods, Elizabeth 94, 157, 178 Woods, Kristin 104, 157 Woods. Mary 173 Wood. Stadc 166 Woon, Lai Foong 94. 161. 176 Worid Series 133 Worrall. Roberta Lynn 78 Wright, Deborah 86, 168, 178 Wright Susan 104, 161 y Yamin, Ambrcen 78, 161 Yates. Pat 157 Yoon, Borami 104, 150, 168, 171. 172. 177 Yorkman, Marquetta 104 Young, Heather 150 Youngbar, Dion 78 Zauner, Gretel 86, 150, 172, 177 Zellais, Carolyn T 79 Zenkert Andrea 179 Zenkert. Karen 86, 150 Zentz. ( cheUe Allison 79 Zobel, Tina 86. 168 Zomes. Lisa 167 Zomes. Lisa 104. 157 Zuckcrman, Dr David 118 Index 189 l isi ' Closing Hood students faced the clos- ing of the school year knowing that each played an important part — as indi- viduals excelling academically, or as groups participating in parties, clubs, and sports. From the usual events of the year like Campus Day Weekend and Little Christmas, to the newer celebrations like Diversity Day and the Hood Olympics, each student played an important role. Some happenings af- fected particular Hood stu- dents — construction, rings, and turning 2 1 ; while almost all students felt the effects of the presidential election, the Lock- erbie, Scotland plane crash, and the shuttle ' s return to space. Let ' s face it, we faced the year — and survived it. I WANNA HOLD YOUR HAND. A new event was celebrated this year. Diversity Day brought the whole campus together to proclaim that everyone should be themselves. ONE STEP AT A TIME. The steps were something that students could depend on al- ways being there — whether waiting for a taxi or just enjoying a nice day. Closing 191 Facing Up io ii 13 3 Touicksione Siajf Adviser: Lisa Farbstein Editor: Amy Wokasien Associate Editor: Shelli Dronsfield Business Manager: Jen Weaver Copy Editor: Patty Carocci Photography Director: Sonia Sanchez Student Life: Amanda Groty, Editor Clare Beatty Patricia Wooden Melissa Hubbard Kim Adams Michelle Routzahn Carol Hurliman Marcia Bailey Amy Froelich Senior Section: Leslie Olszak, Editor Sonali Chandra Avery Beeson Gidget Bunnell Michele Ouellette Underclass Section: Fayth Smith, Co-Editor MegAnn Monihan, Co-Editor Carol Hurliman Alisa Washington Reena Lala Jessica Goble Carrie Davis Faculty Academics Section: Lisa Brillon, Editor Sports Section: Jaime Boyce, Editor Kristin Cittadino Marti McCormack Jenni Portman Dorms Section: Jen Levy, Editor Carol Hurliman Dana Burgess Vanessa Smith Kim Adams Club Section: Karin Ortuglio, Editor Borami Yoon Melissa Rand Lorraine Lawrence Allison Murray Photographers: Havila Cortez Monique Klapka Ann Williamson Michele Kolesnik Paula Eubanks Facing up to the fact that we needed a dif- ferent type of yearbook for all the different types of people at Hood became the task foi the yearbook staff, so the theme, Let ' s Face It was selected in April, 1988. The 1988 yearbook was awarded a Firsi Place Certificate from the Columbia Scho lastic Press Association and All-Columbiar Award for photography. This book, the 1989 Touchstone, wor the Best Overall Yearbook Award from Hunter Publishing durinc the summer yearbook conference in July, 1989. The entire book was designed by the staff — from selectinj events to choosing type styles and layout designs. The cover was printed in process red and process yellow with ; laminated litho process. The caricatures were printed in four color and were designed by Jim Rainey of Davor Photo. The content were printed on the front and back endsheets on yellow parchton( paper. The body copy was set at 10 pt. Souvenir Light, and caption; were in 8 pt. Souvenir Light. Headlines varied in sizes and type from Venture Script to Eurostile Bold. Student photographers and Davor Photo Company shot th( color and black and white pictures. Davor Photo Company alsc shot senior, underclass and faculty photographs. Jim Rainey wa: the photography company representative. After the staff met the last deadline in March, the book wa; printed in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, by Hunter Publishinc Company, a division of Josten ' s. John Bailey was the book ' s pub lishing representative. Special thanks go to Jim Rainey for his wonderful work on th( cover, President Martha Church for being a good sport about tht face masks, the Hood Today staff for allowing us to use the darki room and supplies for last minute pictures, and Sharon LaSure fo helping with the index. Colophon 192 Closing HX ' ni- , ' Facing Up io ii 13 3 Touickdone Siajf Adviser: Lisa Farbstein Editor: Amy Wokasien Associate Editor: Shelli Dronsfield Business Manager: Jen Weaver Copy Editor: Patty Carocci Photography Director: Sonia Sanchez Student Life: Amanda Groty, Editor Clare Beatty Patricia Wooden Melissa Hubbard Kim Adams Michelle Routzahn Carol Hurliman Marcia Bailey Amy Froelich Senior Section: Leslie Olszak, Editor Sonali Chandra Avery Beeson Gidget Bunnell Michele Ouellette Underclass Section: Fayth Smith, Co-Editor MegAnn Monihan, Co-Editor Carol Hurliman Alisa Washington Reena Lala Jessica Goble Carrie Davis Faculty Academics Section: Lisa Brillon, Editor Sports Section: Jaime Boyce, Editor Kristin Cittadino Marti McCormack Jenni Portman Dorms Section: Jen Levy, Editor Carol Hurliman Dana Burgess Vanessa Smith Kim Adams Club Section: Karin Ortuglio, Editor Borami Yoon Melissa Rand Lorraine Lawrence Allison Murray Photographers: Havila Cortez Monique Klapka Ann Williamson Michele Kolesnik Paula Eubanks Facing up to the fact that we needed a dif ferent type of yearbook for all the differen types of people at Hood became the task foi the yearbook staff, so the theme, Let ; Face It was selected in April, 1988. The 1988 yearbook was awarded a Firs Place Certificate from the Columbia Scho lastic Press Association and All-Columbiar Award for photography. This book, the 1989 Touchstone, wor the Best Overall Yearbook Award from Hunter Publishing during the summer yearbook conference in July, 1989. The entire book was designed by the staff — from selecting events to choosing type styles and layout designs. The cover was printed in process red and process yellow with c laminated litho process. The caricatures were printed in four color and were designed by Jim Rainey of Davor Photo. The content: were printed on the front and back endsheets on yellow parchtont paper. The body copy was set at 10 pt. Souvenir Light, and caption; were in 8 pt. Souvenir Light. Headlines varied in sizes and type from Venture Script to Eurostile Bold. Student photographers and Davor Photo Company shot th( color and black and white pictures. Davor Photo Company alsc shot senior, underclass and faculty photographs. Jim Rainey wa; the photography company representative. After the staff met the last deadline in March, the book wa; printed in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, by Hunter Publishinc Company, a division of Josten ' s. John Bailey was the book ' s pub lishing representative. Special thanks go to Jim Rainey for his wonderful work on tht cover. President Martha Church for being a good sport about tht face masks, the Hood Today staff for allowing us to use the dark room and supplies for last minute pictures, and Sharon LaSure fo helping with the index. Colophon 192 Closing Facing Up io ii 13 3 Touchstone Siaff Adviser: Lisa Farbstein Editor: Amy Wokasien Associate Editor: Shelli Dronsfield Business Manager: Jen Weaver Copy Editor: Patty Carcxci Photography Director: Sonia Sanchez Student Life: Amanda Groty, Editor Clare Beatty Patricia Wooden Melissa Hubbard Kim Adams Michelle Routzahn Carol Hurliman Marcia Bailey Amy Froelich Senior Section: Leslie Olszak, Editor Sonali Chandra Avery Beeson Gidget Bunnell Michele Ouellette Underclass Section: Fayth Smith, Co-Editor MegAnn Monihan, Co-Editor Carol Hurliman Alisa Washington Reena Lala Jessica Goble Carrie Davis Faculty Academics Section: Lisa Brillon, Editor Sports Section: Jaime Boyce, Editor Kristin Cittadino Marti McCormack Jenni Portman Dorms Section: Jen Levy, Editor Carol Hurliman Dana Burgess Vanessa Smith Kim Adams Club Section: Karin Ortuglio, Editor Borami Yoon Melissa Rand Lorraine Lawrence Allison Murray Photographers: Havila Cortez Monique Klapka Ann Williamson Michele Kolesnik Paula Eubanks Facing up to the fact that we needed a dif ferent type of yearbook for all the differen types of people at Hood became the task foi the yearbook staff, so the theme, Let ' Face It was selected in April, 1988. The 1988 yearbook was awarded a Firs Place Certificate from the Columbia Scho lastic Press Association and All-Columbiar Award for photography. This book, the 1989 Touchstone, wor the Best Overall Yearbook Award from Hunter Publishing durinc the summer yearbook conference in July, 1989. The entire book was designed by the staff — from selectinc events to choosing type styles and layout designs. The cover was printed in process red and process yellow with i laminated litho process. The caricatures were printed in four color and were designed by Jim Rainey of Davor Photo. The content: were printed on the front and back endsheets on yellow parchtonc paper. The body copy was set at 10 pt. Souvenir Light, and caption; were in 8 pt. Souvenir Light. Headlines varied in sizes and type from Venture Script to Eurostile Bold. Student photographers and Davor Photo Company shot the color and black and white pictures. Davor Photo Company alsc shot senior, underclass and faculty photographs. Jim Rainey wa; the photography company representative. After the staff met the last deadline in March, the book wa; printed in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, by Hunter Publishinc Company, a division of Josten ' s. John Bailey was the book ' s pub. lishing representative. Special thanks go to Jim Rainey for his wonderful work on th cover. President Martha Church for being a good sport about th( face masks, the Hood Today staff for allowing us to use the dark room and supplies for last minute pictures, and Sharon LaSure fo helping with the index. Colophon 192 Closing zce ' ?t o Hood College Touchstone 1989 Facemask of Hood President, Martha E. Church Tmwrwmm.. - ' ' n ' v :-3