Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

contents opening 1 people 17 organizations 69 student life 97 academics 129 sports 171 ads, index, sr. quotes 193 graduation 209 Mary Baldwin College Staunton, Virginia Volume 85 Freshman year, Ashley arrived at Mary Baldwin Cultege with great expectatiuns and hated breath, as her father limped away from her dorm after lugging up her 250 pound trunk up a flight of stairs. Her mother waved a tearful goo d bye, as her brother yelped cheers of glee — Ashley was stuck and suddenly, the visions of grand ure became re- ality. After a few iveeks, Ashley became fast friends with her roommate as a result of clinging to each other through numerous unpresidented experiences. The days sped by. and now Ashley is a Junior with the status . ymhol of a class ring, and the challeng- ing adventures have become a boring routine. With a shock. Ashley realized that she was more than half way to graduation — Where did all those days go? And WHAT IN THE HECK AM I GOING TO DO WITH THE REST OF MY LIFE BARMN!!!BARMN!!!BARMN!!!BARMN- !!!BARMN!!! Suddenly, her nightmare was interrupted — had some male guest pulled the fire alarm again? No, it was Monday morning and with a jolt, Ashley realized that she only had 23 minutes to make it up to Deming for another one of Dr. Echol ' s 8:30 am art classes. After dragging her limp and sluggish body up the infamous mountains of Mary Baldwin she made her way into Room 104. All through class, her concentration was disrupted by images of the prophetic dream. What am I really going to do with the rest of my life? Suppose I become a bag lady? How did this happen — and where did all those blistful days of yester year go? The sound of her classmates tromping out of class jerked Ashley back to reality. As she pushed the glass doors to Deming open, Ashley realized that the Rosemarie Sena Center and Life Planning Center were only a few steps away, just like graduation. Glancing uneasily down at her watch, Ashley noted that she had an hour until her next class. Now the an- swer must be rendered, should she go back to her room and take that coveted nap or actually do something construc- tive? Each step towards the Sena Center represented a change of mind and a growing feeling of fear and desperation in the pit of her stomach. A cool spasm in her shoulder jerked her head around, and there she was standing face to face with the center. Shear panic gripped her whole body as the teasing rays of the sun filtered through the omnious building. The white stairs began to lash out at her like a possed demon of reality. Then it hap- pened, with no explanation, Ashley ' s con- scious took over her brain and she began to ascend the stairway. At the top of the stairs she peered through the glass door as her hand automatically gripped the cold door knob. Timidly, she ventured into unknown territory. A blast s i i VISITING PARENTS, can often leave students ap- SPARE TIME? Heather Houdshell c atches up on prehensive. but Courtney Thomas seems to have it some homework w hile Amy Brown takes a quick all under control. nap. 2 opening WILD THANGS, Sheri Foley and Anne O ' Connell entertain male guest from a local college early one evening. TEACHERS KNOW BEST! Dr. Pinkston shows a student the chemical facts. LET ME TELL YOU, All Yeagle fills in a fellow classmate on the new news. THIS THINGAMHOCKY, must go somewhere Erin Murray e: plains to Manami Suzuki. of warm air circumfrenced her body. Con- fused and helpless, she glanced up to see a beaming Diane Kent bounding down the stairs to greet her. The panic melted away, and she then realized that the Sena Center is in fact actually composed of real people. The next hour Diane Kent and Ashley discussed her plans for the future and how to use the Center. The session ended with Diane Kent inviting Ashley back to take advantage of the other op- portunities the Sena Center has to offer. Grinning from ear to ear, Ashley pranced out the door towards her dorm room. Prior panics of life ' s outcomes had been re- solved. Egads! It ' s 10:28 am, class in Pierce Science Building in two minutes! Her feet flew over the pavement like the wings of an eagle. Thank goodness it was all downhill from there. Ashley passed the Dining Hall, leapt down the stairs towards Pierce, flung open the doors, sprinted down the hall, and finally came to a skreaching halt as she entered Dr. No- vack ' s psychology class. LUNCH TIME! 1 1:20 am always represents a moment of relief and satisfaction. Meeting up with some friends, they clambered up the hill to Hunt Dining Hall. A CLUTTERED ROOM, is the sign of a cluttered mind exclaims Amy Norman. A TWIST ON BOBBING FOR APPLES, as this MBC student attempts to reel one in on a string. 6 opening After standing in line for about ten minutes it was Ashley ' s turn to prepare her tray for the coming meal. Tray, knife, fork, and a spoon. Very carefully Ashley arranged each item in a habitual manner. She placed a fudge pudding on her fray, and asked for a fish and cheese sandwich, fries, and lima beans. Next she poured herself a glass of water, and sat with friends. The next half of an hour was spent talking about nothing in particular. Upon exiting the Dining Hall, it is a tradi- tion to check your mail. It ' s almost a sta- tus symbol to receive huge quantities of mail. Of course, generic mail doesn ' t count, only the real letters. However, one package is more revered than a whole slue of letters. In the mailroom, Ashley went directly to her box and peered through the little win- dow. What could this be? A real letter for me? Some where in the distance, she could hear her friends mumbling about their lost venture. Slowly, she entered her combination, and pulled out a white enve- lope with blue writing. Pride swept over her face as she began to sing the letter song, I ' ve got a LETTER! Reading the letter from her boyfriend, Ashley tripped back to her dorm. EVERYTHING ' S COMING UP APPLES! Bonnie Spiers prepares to devour her apple. THE KEYBOARD CRAZE, Mr. Winter shows Tracey Cote the ins and outs of a computer. WE HAVE THE BEST CLUB, Lisa Dressier attempts to talk Sashi Theogaray into joining Amnesty Inter- national. LONG JOHNS — Seniors Elizabeth Peabody. Ann Green, and Emily Ross prepare for Apple Day cele- brations in the union suits. FALALALA — Seniors Joanna Kenyon, Peggy Kel- lam, Joanne Reich, Dean Lott, Tiffany Bevan, Mary Blasser, Professor Winter and Lisa Derbes officially begin the Christmas celebration at MBC with the second annual Christmas tree dedication. Peggy Kellam, Amie Adams. Melissa Mitchell. Suz Lochner. Joanne Richards. Louisa Harrell. Marsha Paulson. Libby Miller. Jasmin Reyes. Dawn Shep- ard, Julie Sevor, Joanna Kenyon. Lisa Derby. Mamie demons. Joanne Reich. Joelle Keith, Mallory Cope- land. Kelly Drummond. Dawn Justice. Nancy Ormsby, Laura Harwell, Melanie Manuel. Becky Gibbs. Cindy Bardsdale, Mary Wall Richardson. Laura Dudley, Nicole Messico, Paige Wilhite, Elea- nor McClendon, Sonya Waloff. Margaret Mullen, Elizabeth Hawkins. Melissa Warburton. Connie Pear. Tiffany Bevan. Beth Payne. Mary Blasser. Mary Williams, Jane Faherty, Lisa Albanowski, Den- ise Dorsy, Cea-Cea Musser. Raquel Miole, Mary Hess, Lori Gillian. Sassy Carriger. Ralphetta Acker. Barb Weaks. Ann Holland, Chris Denfeld. 8 opening ■. « ' e_ ' « A . ' • ' i '  A ' c ir 00 00 CO CO o Back in her room, Ashley noticed her roommate busily trying to complete an as- signment before her 12:30 class. Decid- ing against starting a conversation Ash- ley started to do nothing. What does one do when doing nothing? Ashley still didn ' t know and she ' d been doing nothing for 2V2 years. The rest of the afternoon was spent in Dr. Bowen ' s political science class, and watching General Hospital . Around 5:00 her stomach began to growl as Ash- ley realized i t was almost time for dinner. Gathering up a crowd, she made her way back to the Dining Hall. Once their bellies were full, they put their trays up and pre- pared to leave. Riding the banister was one of Ashley ' s most favorite activities at Ivlary Baldwin. What a thrill it is to mount the sleek wood rail and slide down at the speed of light as the wind whips across your face. Recalling a few embarrassing moments riding down the banister in sweats (which go faster than jeans), Ash- ley mounted the railing of Hunt Dining Hall for the last ride of the night. Back in her room, Ashley collected a few items and trotted down to the library. She ' s not too particularly fond of studying there because it ' s so quiet, but she can get a lot of work done. Being acrophobic, Ashley ' s greatest fear is that she will be studying in the Mezza- nine le vel next to the balcony and her desk will flip over and kill the studier be- low. However, this argument doesn ' t hold much weight with parents. SUPPORTING COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT, Mar- garet Mullen carves a pumpkin on Halloween. 10 opening FRESHMAN MIXERS, always draws a wild crowd! KING APPLE, Mr. Winter greets lunch goers in the Dining Hall. LISTEN HERE DOLL! Sheri Powell, Sue Achey, and Knsti Odom take advantage of a few nalnutes before class to chat. About three hours later, Ashley had com- pleted her assignments for the following day. As she was leaving the library, a cool breeze sparked her irrational side, and Ashley made a quick pace back to her dorm. Stripping down, she snatched her Speedo bathing suit and put that on and a pair of sweats. With her irrational side in full swing, Ashley went as fast as she could to King Gym before she lost the urge to exercise. Even though the pool at Mary Baldwin is rather small, it looks gigantic to someone who isn ' t quite in shape. With a big leap, Ashley began her laps. Always beginning with the crawl stroke to realize that it takes too much energy, she progresses down to the breast stroke, then side stroke to back stroke, and finally to ele- mentary back stroke. After exhausting all the strokes, the kickboard is next in line. Fatigued from her rough work out, Ashley slowly raised her water-logged self from the water. Slipping across the tile, she dried the chlorine and water from her body. Outside, the temperature was dropping, and Ashley made a quick pace home. Once inside her room, she could hear the old heater starting to kick on. The sound of the old furnace always made her think that there were tiny men running all through the pipes clinking away with tiny wrenches. The absurd thought made her chuckle none-the-less, as it always did. 12 opening .i,- : . , fy ■■ GREAT REFLECTIONS ON YOU!, tries on a new outfit at Schwartzctiild ' s. LAZY DAYS OF AUTUMN, talking advantage of the leaving warm weatfier, girls rest in front of tfie Dining Hall. PAST PRESIDENTS seem to intrigue Kelly Conner in the admissions building. THE PACKAGE QUEEN, Keith Doggett states a claim in front of the Dining Hall EVEN MADAME CURE can ' t hold a chemistry can- dle to Lisa Ho. PRqUDICt Slowly, Ashley changed into her pajamas, as she heard a knock on the door. A girl from down the hall entered, and they be- gan a lively conversation. Their conversa- tion changed to a more serious tone as Ashley informed her friend to her previous occurrences at the Sena Center. Talking about the mutual fear they had of gradu- ation and having to find a job and live on their own, Ashley concluded to herself that she felt she had made the correct decision in coming to Mary Baldwin Col- lege. Some how the small size of only 850 women, made the campus feel like home. Suddenly, she realized that she had missed the majority of the conversation with her friend, and the phone was ring- ing. Bidding a good night to her friend, she answered the phone. It was her boyfriend calling at 1 1:00 pm from Lexington as he always did. Around 1 1:30 they ended their conversa- tion as Ashley ' s roommate came in. After setting her alarm, Ashley mentally went over the following day. Somehow the days may be similar, but you learn new and different things each day. STATING THE FACTS, Lucy Hackbert and Graham Smyth show their disgust with the KKK at the march. GETTING IT TOGETHER, Catherine Blanton pre- pares to leave Hilltop for class. V Iiill A Guide to Names and Faces PEOPLE OF BALDWIN SPECIAL!!! Names and Faces i Issue for ' 88 NAME THE FACULTY: . Take our Quiz IN DEPTH FOCUS ON INTERESTS OF M.B.C. WOMEN T ' Q) ' Pamela Ammermann Roanoke, Virginia Paula Anderson Cookeville, Tennessee Sarah Andress Minden, Louisiana Renee Arena Rice, Virginia Laura Asserson Augusta, Georgia Karin Baig Potomac, Maryland Elizabeth Baker Houston, Texas Stephanie Baker Richmond, Virginia Janeen Barnard Dallas, Texas Leigh Bell Danville, Virginia Teresa Bell Richmond, Virginia Catherine Blanton San Antonio, Texas Michele Bloodworth Salem, Virginia Paula Boesch Gretna, Louisiana Beverly Bohl Fort Worth, Texas Sandra Bosch Richmond, Virginia Jennifer Brillhart Roanoke, Virginia Margaret Brock Hopkinton, New Hampshire Aimee Brown Grapeland, Texas April Brown Baltimore, Maryland 18 people freshman Mary Helen Brown Boerne, Texas Teal Chappel Berryville, Virginia KImberly Clark Richmond, Virginia Amy Cllngempeel Warrenton, Virginia Cynthia Cole Richmond, Virginia Michelle Corder Columbia, S. Carolina Laura Creasy Forest, Virginia Kelly Creesy Chesapeake, Virginia Alicia Cronan Richmond, Virginia Tracey Cronin Baltimore, Maryland Ellen Cullather Richmond, Virginia Nell Curry Camden, Alabama Kelly Curtis Falls Church, Virginia Theresa David Spring, Texas Shea DeJarnette Roseland, Virginia 1 ARTIST BY BIRTH i ki Some people are able to only draw stick figures while others are born with a natu- ral talent. Take for example, Angela Mish, a freshman at MBC who specializes in portraits. Angie began her career in art at the early age of two when she would fin- ger-paint alongside of her grandmother. She became motivated to put her talent to use when, in sixth grade, she won her first prize at a local art show, with a pen and ink drawing of a bird. Angela has spent much of her free time this year creating masterpieces using her favorite medi- ums, pen and ink and charcoal. Although she enjoys drawing and painting still-lifes, Angle ' s preferred subject matter is cats. When asked why she did a portrait for Emily Hayes this year, Angie replied, She asked me to. Was she satisfied with her portrait? Angela countered, Yea, I think so. She ' d better be. Angela has done four or five of these portraits and expects to do more in the future. An- gela is uncertain what direction her cre- ative talent will take her in the future, but hopes to some day design and draw al- bum covers for different music groups. Angie is facing a difficult decision — whether to continue her college educa- tion here or take the year off to travel to Europe and draw to her heart ' s content. Should Angela remain at MBC next year, she will continue with her Art Major and doing portraits for close friends and rela- tives. Every day new people are astound- ed by Angie ' s creatibility and originality. Who knows? Perhaps one day her name will be numbered alongside of Gogin, Mo- net, and Picasso. people .freshman 19 FRESHMAN Jill Dembricks Raleigh, N. Carolina Tina Dempsey Washington, DC. Erin Deneen Virginia Beach, Virginia Martlnah DiSavino Richmond, Virginia Lisa Dickerson Fort Worth, Texas Malinda Dickey Dallas, Texas Sharlene Dodd Powhatan, Virginia Allyson DuLac Barboursville, Virginia Alice Earle Richmond, Virginia Dyan Ehrbaker Baltimore, Maryland Donna Eidenberg Chicago, Illinois Christine Eitel Baltimore, Maryland Katherine Ellis Baltimore, Maryland Tanya Ennis Mill Valley, California Rachel Festa Norfolk, Virginia GUNS AND BULLETS ... And Jeannie? tary and one third of it is civilian. Marks- manship is mainly a summer sport, pro- fesses Jeannie, who has shot against some of the best shooters in the country. Ninety percent of the competition is mental due to extreme amount of stress. Some advice Jeannie gives is to relax and concentrate on doing the best that you possibly can. Each year the Virginia State Team sponsors, in part, the team members to attend the nationals, held at Camp Perry in Ohio. Jeannie has attend- ed the nationals five times and missed them one year due to moving. Being a Bailey scholar affords Jeannie little time to donate to her hobby. It would be won- derful if Mary Baldwin could start its own rifle club. Is your aim straight? Is your sight keen? Is there someone you would like to take out? If so, talk to Jeannie Whichard — She ' ll make your day. Jeannie, a fresh- man this year, was introduced to rifles by her father when she was about six. Jean- nie was permitted to help him carry his equipment, but this routine soon tired her and she took up rifles herself. Jeannie began shooting an AR-15 when she was eleven years old. Now she shoots an M- 14 which is a .30 caliber rifle, meaning it has a larger bullet size. Presently Jeannie participates in high power shooting, and is a member of the Virginia State Rifle and Revolver Association. This is a state team, held frequently on a military base although it is a civilian organization. Jean- nie states, Two thirds of the team is mili- 20 people ' freshman Nancy Fitzpatrick Richmond, Virginia Katherine Folk Burke, Virginia Mary Hart Gassman Richnnond, Virginia Jill George Richmond, Virginia Beverly Gillespie Rocl y Mount, Virginia Catherine Gliptis Hershey, Pennsylvania Catherine Green Vienna, Virginia Gina Groome Mechanicsville, Virginia Pamela Guice Newport News, Virginia Margaret Harrison Dalton, Georgia Jennifer Hatch San Antonio, Texas Emily Hayes Houston, Texas Lisa Hewitt Richmond, Virginia Caroline Hildebrand Salem, Virginia Hope Hollander Baltimore, Maryland Melissa Hoogendam Houston, Texas Kristin Hord Richmond, Virginia Heather Houdeshell San Antonio, Texas Catherine Jacobus Church Hill, Maryland Gigi Karam Raleigh, N. Carolina Sarah Kenney L Winchester, Virginia f! H Suzanne Kierson W Chesterfield, Virginia )m Theresa King Eagle Rock, Virginia flw Nancy Knabe Dillwyn, Virgin ia Jaycl Knights Hyattsville, Virginia people freshman 21 FRESHMAN Aleacia Knotts Mineral Wells, W. Virginia Caroline Korbell San Antonio, Texas Laura Langston Staunton, Virginia Candice Lee Lizabeth Lersch Pittsford, New York Melissa Lunardini Tampa, Florida Katherine MacDonald Derwood, Maryland AIko Masazumi Kyoto, Japan Elizabeth McAlister Brentwood, Tennessee Lucy McPherson Johnson City, Tennessee Catherine Mills Leavenworth, Kansas Christy Moody Austin, Texas Claire Murphy Durham, N. Carolina Catherine Noyes Midlothian, Virginia Jennifer Nystrom Williamsburg, Virginia Leslie Olson Savannah, Georgia Jayme Owen Clifton, Virginia Michelle Palmer Montpelier, Vermont Paula Paschal Garland, Texas Jamie Peck Sunrise, Florida Sarah Penhallow Richmond, Virginia Angela Perri Clarksburg, W. Virginia Kim Pinkston McLean, Virginia Donna Polsinelli Broadalbin, New York Roberta Pomponio McLean, Virginia 22 people freshman Nicola Prashad McLean, Virginia Elizabeth Ransom Richmond, Virginia Susan Rasberry Charlotte, N, Carolina Robin Ray Scottsdale, Arizona Melissa Rogers Elkton, Maryland Kristin Rowe Richmond, Virginia Tina Santoro Arlington, Virginia Michelle Savage Lancaster, Pennsylvania Ginger Scott Williamsburg, Virginia Ann Scott Richmond, Virginia An example of Media ' s work. THIS JUNIOR IS OUT TO GET YOU IN PICTURES it ' s not often that a person can combine a talent, an interest and an entrepeneurial spirit into a money making venture, but JUNIOR Media Baldwin has done just that. Media is the owner operator of Black and White, a portrait photography studio. Her work has been used in profes- sional theatre promotions, fashion lay- outs, and newspaper publications. Also, she has put together portfolios for bud- ding models. Media ' s favorite and most called for work here at MBC is her black and white portraits. I always absorbed fashion magazines from an early age. My mother despaired of me playing in ma- keup all the time. She never understood my fascination with making up faces and creating moods. Now she thinks my busi- ness is just great. See, Mom, it was for a reason! Media ' s serious interest in pho- tography began in high school. Her pho- tos were printed in various school and local publications. In the meantime, she was operating an image consultation ser- vice to professional women and wives of the local hospitals ' doctors. Her style also exhibited a funkier side as she catered to a smaller following of new wave and punk enthusiasts. Media attri- butes the range and variety shown in her portraits to these contradictory interests. The first thing I do when a person com- missions some portraits is sit down and get to know them. Every woman has a special, private beauty within her. Often she ' s just afraid to let it show. I take the time to find out who she wants to be and then we play with it. Really, you should see the results. Everyone says they never thought they could look like that. I say nonsense. Beauty is merely a matter of feeling comfortable with who you are, and just focusing your personality through the correct clothes, makeup, and colors. A two hour makeover and photo session is standard at Black and White. There ' s no rush, no pressure. In my photo sessions, my favorite phrase is ' let ' s play. ' I ' m al- ways trying something different. Usually my photo sessions are a lot of laughs! Although Media is pursuing an Economics Business Double Major and Asian Studies Minor, she feels certain that she will do something with photography. Yeah, I ' ll probably work on Wall Street ' til my pho- tography business is big enough, she says and adds with a wink, That was a joke ... people • freshman 23 FRESHMAN Stephanie Seigler Mechanicsville, Virginia Katherine Seraphin Annandale, Virginia Amie Seymore Ocala, Florida Christina Skinner Rochester, New York Katherine Slough Virginia Beach, Virginia Katherine Smith Augusta, Georgia Patricia Spurlocl Richmond, Virginia Gillian Stanfield Wise, Virginia Sandra Sturgis Jackson, Mississippi Ann Sutherland Bardstown, Kentucky Katherine Talbot Williamsburg, Virginia Karen Taylor Clitton Forge, Virginia Marnie Taylors Roanoke, Virginia Kimberly Thompson Point of Rocks, Maryland Melissa Thompson Princeton, W. Virginia AND NOW ... A MAN ' S PERSPECTIVE Although Mary Baldwin is a college for women, it does have a number of male students attending it. Jim Klaus, husband to Lisa Stockdale-Klaus, is one of them. Jim is a special student, a status which differs from that of an Adult Degree Pro- gram Student. Mr. Klaus states, I am taking courses leading to a secondary school teaching certification. Jim goes on to say, Attending Mary Baldwin col- lege as a male student is different from attending it as a female student. To be certain, one has the same concern with grades, the same tests to take, the same lectures to attend. I do not, however, par- ticipate in the total life of the campus. I do not live on the campus and, therefore, do 24 people freshman not share campus life experiences with other students to any great degree. Al- though I am made to feel welcome in class by both teachers and students alike, there always exists a certain sense of ' being on the outside looking in. ' I sus- pect that male students, whether they be Adult Degree Program or special stu- dents, will always have some feelings of being on the periphery of the life of the college. Nevertheless, the special stu- dent and Adult Degree Programs are valu- able services which Mary Baldwin Col- lege offers to the community and its sur- rounding area. I am very pleased to have the opportunity to take advantage of them. I Kelly Thornburg Richmond. Virginia Mary Tucker Thrift South Boston, Virginia Amy Tunstall Richnnond, Virginia Elicia Turnbuli Studley, Virginia Lisa Valentine Virginia Beach, Virginia Stuart Vick Austin, Texas Michelle Viert Arlington, Virginia My-Phuong Vo Falls Church, Virginia Eleanor Ware Richmond, Virginia Lynne Watson Farmville, Virginia Jennifer Webb Hanover, Pennsylvania Barbara Welch Culpepper, Virginia Heather Wilcox Bowie, Maryland Lynda Williams Vinton, Virginia Kim Williamson Norfolk, Virginia Pamela Williamson Richmond, Virginia Lorl Winesett Rocky Mount, Virginia Leanne Witt Spring Grove, Virginia Chrissie Whight Potomac, Maryland Maria Yan Rockville, Maryland Hannah Zoutewelle Charlotte, N. Carolina people freshman 25 ON- ' S5 D ? Kristen Barner Circleville, West Virginia Nancy Benson Kearny, New Jersey Charlotte Blair Lynchburg, Virginia Dana Both Richmond, Virginia Robin Boulware Unionville, Virginia Diana Brant Marion, Virginia Chris Byrd Staunton, Virginia Terri Calnan Katy, Texas Jennifer Cheadle Burke, Virginia Diane Chismer Williamsburg, Virginia Melisa Coffin Monroe, Virginia Kelley Conner Hurricane, West Virginia Maud Davis Richmond, Virginia Lori Dehlin Manassas, Virginia Robin Edmonds Reston, Virginia Mary Douglas Erikson Orlando, Florida Megan Evans Johnson City, Tennessee Rush Farmer Alexandria, Virginia Amy Fischer Marietta, Georgia Audrey Fisher West Hartford, Connecticut Newport News, Virginia Rita Alvis Parkersburg, West Virginia Yumiko Arimoto Tokyo, Japan 26 people sophomores Melissa Forman Baltimore, Maryland Susan Gabbard Dunwoody, Georgia Amy Gavigan Greenville, N Carolina Courtney Georges Charlottesville, Virginia Jennifer Gibbins Anniston, Alabama Betsy Gwaltney Smithfield, Virginia Julie Hickey Austin, Texas Jennifer Hofmeister San Antonio, Texas Susan Hyatt Hopewell, Virginia Mary Irvin Edinburg, Virginia A Junior Abroad . . . Ann Dorst Spain. Espana. Flamenco dancers and bullfights. Dark haired romantic men in pirate shirts and tight black pants. Your usual stereotypes were all I could think of when I first considered going to Spain to study for a year. Besides the obvious panic at the thought of actually trying to speak the language, let alone take classes in it, that is. Junior year abroad was an idea I always thought was interesting, but I never imagined I ' d be doing it. However, with alot of help from Dr. Ely and many others I found myself headed for Madrid last August. Madrid is the capital of Spain, and I live with a Spanish family pretty near the center of town. The Lanuzas are a family of seven, the mother, Maricar- men, three sons, Alvaro. Gonzalo, and Alfonso, one sister, Teresa, and two cousins who study in Madrid, Maria and Natalia. There are also numerous aunts, uncles, grandparents and grandchildren who visit frequently. The house is always full of people, all of whom are like my own family. The Spanish are very friendly and the Lanuzas some of the friendliest. From the very first day they ' ve made sure I felt that the house was my house, and they were my family. Our day centers around the main meal of the day. which in Spain is lunch, eaten at 2 or 2:30. We all eat together and discuss the day. Some people will tell you that the art of conversation is dead, but it isn ' t in Spain. We talk about everything from fashion to world affairs to the latest episode of Falcon Crest, one of the most popular television shows in Spain. The afternoon, contrary to popular opinion, is not spent sleeping the siesta, but relaxing and catching up on errands, etc. Dinner is at 8:30. a much more informal meal. The Spanish day runs longer, too, with everyone up until midnight or later. The family is the center of Spanish society, the home still a ref- uge from outside. The Spanish take their familial duties very seriously, and take care of each other. The siblings who don ' t live at home visit almost ev- ery weekend, bringing the grandchildren with them. Even uncles and aunts and more distant relations drop by often There ' s a definite feeling of close- ness and caring, with the certain knowledge that there is always someone there to lend you a hand if you need one. My stay in Spain would not have been even half the experience it was without living with and becoming part of the Lanuza family. I attend classes at the University of Madrid in a special program for Americans. The classes are taught by university professors in Spanish, but with special consideration for the fact that we are still learning the language. There are classes in art. his- tory, literature, political science, economics, folk- lore, music, geography and many more. Classes are geared more to lecture than they are here, which was a little difficult to get used to. Generally, your opinions aren ' t asked for, nor is discussion required, although by the time the exams roll around, it be- comes obvious that you ' re expected to know all of the material, and to be able to write about it. Multiple choice is not a concept in Spain. You usually don ' t have textbooks, homework, or due dates, whicrn means everything depends on attendance and your ability to comprehend the information in class. The teachers are super, and incredibly patient as they explain and reexplain until we finally understand. Although the teaching style is different, I ' ve learned a lot this year. Although Spain is about the size of Oregon, the country and the people are not all the same. The people who live in the north are as different from the people in the south as the dry, hot southern country- side is from the rainy, lush mountains in the north. Travel overnight from Madrid to the city of Barcelo- na on the Mediterranean coast and you will swear you are in a different country. Spain ' s history has certainly left its mark. The Moor ' s occupation of Spain is easily visible in both the faces of the people and the architecture. The years of the reconquest made Spain the home of many of the most beautiful castles in Europe. Spain ' s position as the most pow- erful country in the world under Carlos I, Felipe II and Felipe III is just one part of Spanish history that make it a fascinating country. But Spain isn ' t just history, and life in one of the major European cities is never boring. There is always something to do and see In the summer, the people stay out until two. three, or later in the morning, as a real Spaniard would not be caught dead beginning his evening out before eleven Junior year abroad in Spain has turned out to be one of the best experiences I ' ve had — an exper- ience never to be repeated Although I can always visit Spain, the chance to live there as part of a Spanish family will never come again. I haven ' t just learned to speak the language, I ' ve become a little Spanish myself, and I think a little part of me will always be. Viva Espana! SOPHOMORES Amy Irwin Fairfield, Ohio Ayako Isoqai Kanasawa, Japan Michelle Jackson Richmond, Virginia Cou rtney Keyes Richmond, Virginia Meg Libby Columbia, Maryland Lisa Lotito Annandale, Virginia Denise Lockett Johnson City, Tennessee Jenn Maguire Richmond, Virginia Lucinda Marshall Staunton, Virginia Leslie Mason New Castle, Kentucky Caroline May Marietta, Georgia Carroll McMath Oakton, Virginia Jill Moore Midlothian, Virginia Susan Morey Somerville, New Jersey Tess Mosley Lutz, Florida Erin Murray Butte, Montana Jenni Netting Pylesville, Maryland Liz Nickiis Garden City, New York Amy Norman Atlanta, Georgia Elizabeth Peck Moorestown, New Jersey Sheresa Perry Midlothian, Virginia Karen Phillips Hendersonville, N. Carolina Daye Rollin Severna Park, Maryland Eileen Schroder Atlanta, Georgia Elaine Scott Virginia Beach, Virginia 28 people sophomores Elizabeth Scott Norfolk, Virginia Kathie Sharrar Richmond, Virginia Nikkie Sheffield Midlothian. Virginia Lauren Silver Harrisonburg, Virginia Kendall Sims Richmond, Virginia Valerie Skinner Rochester, New York Lori Smith Onancock, Virginia Lisa Spencer Greenville, Mississippi Sarah Streves San Antonio, Texas Cecilia Stock Leesburg, Virginia Chris Studley Albemarle, N. Carolina Massie Tate Annapolis, Maryland Rebecca Tillis-Briggs Norge, Virginia Robin Trescott Reston, Virginia Connie Trung Chatsworth, California Saunders Vickery New Orleans, Louisiana Kellie Warner Houston, Texas Jenny Welborn Falls Church, Virginia Melissa West Chesapeake, Virginia Beth Willett Fredericksburg, Virginia Jill Wills Baltimore, Maryland Lori Wood Cartersville, Virginia Melissa Woods Belmont, N. Carolina Anne Ziletti Richmond, Virginia Kay Zuverink Teaneck, New Jersey people sophomores 29 ( ■■ Nicole Angressano Lynchburg, Virginia Masako Aral Tokyo, Japan Lisa Atl ins Camp LeJuene, N. Carolina Media Baldwin Abingdon, Virginia Hillary Bauman Savannah, Georgia Courtney Bell Memphis, Tennessee Diane Bowman Staunton, Virginia Missi Bowman Baltimore, Maryland Anne Byford Greenville, S. Carolina Katharine Carter Martinsville, Virginia Laurel Carter Mission Vielo, California Pamela Carter Natural Bridge, Virginia Cindy Coleman Amelia, Virginia Tracey Cote Nashville, Tennessee Carmi Debnam Laurinburg, N. Carolina Leah Decker Richmond, Virginia Amy Dixon Roanoke, Virginia Amy Douglas Auburn, New York Ashely Dulac Barboursville, Virginia Corrinna Durham Vinton, Virginia 30 people juniors W. 1 Libby Durrill Richmond, Virginia Inario Erickson Potomac, Maryland Vicki Everton Bossier City, Louisiana Angela Favater Tampa, Florida Leslie Ferrler Atlanta, Georgia YoshimI Fuji! Yokohama Kanasawa, pan Lee Furr Norfolk, Virginia Suzanne Gardner Powhatan, Virginia Kelly Garrett Dallas, Texas Lynn Garry Atlanta, Georgia Tammy Getz Alexandria, Virginia Allison Griffin Houston, Texas Ursula Hagerman Alexandria, Virginia Tiffany Hamm Wichita Falls, Virginia Elizabeth Hammock Hunington, New York Being a day student is not really much different than living on campus. The only thing i miss out on is dorm life. The only real drawback is I don ' t get to sleep in as late as those that live on campus be- cause I have to drive 15 minutes to get here. I live two different lives in a way. During the day I ' m just like all the other girls at Mary Baldwin, I ' m here to get an educa- tion. At night, however, I become a differ- ent person: I go home to cook supper for my husband and clean house. Sometimes it ' s hard in the evening to make myself do homework for class. Scott, my husband, is very supportive, and sometimes he ' ll make me go do my homework. If I ' m watching TV or some- thing he ' ll yell at me jokingly, Greta, go get your books and study! It ' s nice that he is so supportive, it helps me a lot. Some people think that I won ' t finish school because I am married, that just makes me work harder at it because I know I will prove them wrong. I am enjoying my life right now and al- though I would not recommend it to every- body, I ' m really happy with my marriage and college, it ' s not all fun and games, sometimes I have to work a lot harder than a lot of people just to get things ac- complished here and at home. people juniors 31 JUNIORS Anne Hess Buena Vista, Virginia Kathy Hewitt Louisville, Kentucky Lisa Ho Fairfax, Virginia Lucille Hodges Alexandria, Louisiana Meredith Hook Michigan City, Indiana Betsy Hopeman Waynesboro, Virginia Laura Howard New Orleans, Louisiana Amy Howe Fredericks, Virginia Holly Hunnicutt Brooksville, Florida Shay Jackson Richmond, Virginia Jennifer Johnson Falls Church, Virginia Julie King New Orleans, Louisiana Karen Koss Gaithersburg, Maryland Lacey Leonard Lafayette, Louisiana Ann McGowan Sandy Hook, Connecticut Tricia McNabb New Canaan, Connecticut Emilie Mehrtens Staunton, Virginia Francee Moore Alexandria, Virginia Jackie Nicholas Winchester, Virginia Clar Nunis Baton Rouge, Louisiana Andrea Oldham Asheboro, N. Carolina Shelby Powell Atlanta, Georgia Sheri Powell Chesapeake, Virginia Pam Pruitt Onancock, Virginia Rhonda Ragan Gainesville, Virginia 32 people ' juniors .-.:.. .. 11 Bea Quintavalli Dumfries. Virginia Katie Reagan Augusta, Georgia Rachel Reed Easley. S. Carolina Kelly Ring Roanoke, Virginia Lisa Rogers Charlottesville, Virginia Heidi Rundt Aberdeen, Scotland UK Kathleen Sale Norfolk, Virginia Kaoru Sato Tokyo, Japan Kim Schalow Midlothian, Virginia Vickie Scott Atlanta, Georgia Caroline Siebold Richmond, Virginia Julie Sil es Brooklet, Georgia Jenny Simpson Fairfax, Virginia Kathryn Snyder Adamstown, Maryland Katrina Spanka Mineral, Virginia Bonnie Spiers Portsmouth, Virginia Amy Thomas Ramseur, N. Carolina Paula Tiliapaugh Bainbridge, New York Paula Vest Charlottesville, Virginia Rebecca Walker Franklin, Tennessee Tina Warwick Reston, Virginia Robin Westlund Belvedere, Virginia Susan Wilson Raleigh, N. Carolina Sarah Yeatts Shreveport, Louisiana Beatrice Zuintavelli people juniors 33 Dawn Agnor Stau nton, Virginia Biology Chemistry Ralphetta Aker Orlando, Florida Independent Lisa Albanowski Rocky Mount, Virginia Independent Lucinda Barksdale Saint Petersburg, Florida History Political Science Peggy Kellam goofs-off while making illuminaries. Carol Barnett Batesville, Arkansas History Tiffany Bevan Virginia Beach, Virginia English 4 Jane Douglas Birdsong A. W Suffolk, Virginia Mary Blasser Roanoke, Virginia Psychology Kimberly Brown St. Michaels, Maryland Mass Communications Laura Brown Gaithersburg, Maryland Mass Communications Anne Burnley Staunton, Virginia Psychology Nelson Carragher Atlanta, Georgia Biology Seniors 35 Marnie Clements Keysville, Virginia Business Administration Elizabeth Coleman Dallas, Texas Business Administration Mallory Copeland Norfolk, Virginia Economics Angela Daniel Newport News, Virginia Political Science Cherly Davenport Laurel, Maryland Independent Elizabeth Davidson Darien, Connecticut Communication ■HT ' Robin DeBoer Newcomerstown, Ohio Independent Christine Denfeld Annandale, Virginia Independent 36 Monica Derbes Baton Rouge, Louisiana English Lisa Derby Vicksburg, Mississippi Mass Communications Marcy Dickson Bozman, Maryland Denise Dorsey Lancaster, Pennsylvania Communication Lisa Dressier Covington, Virginia Political Science Kelly Drummond Machipongo, Virginia Business Administration Laura Dudley Richmond, Virginia Melissa Dumford Buena Vista, Virginia Psychology Heather Durham Dallas, Texas Spanish Political Science Kimberly Elliott Mechanicsville, Virginia Psychology Jane Faherty Arlington, Virginia Art Melinda Fitzgerald Cheneyville, Louisiana Business Administration Jill Gantt Columbus, North Carolina Communication Asian Study Rebecca Gibbs Madisonville, Kentucky History Art 1 . Lori Gilliam PV Buena Vista, Virginia ' IF Political Science i « Haley Goffigon f Cape Charles, Virginia Sociology Joan Grasberger Richmond, Virginia Independent Ann Green Bedford, Virginia Psychology Karen Griffin Falls Church, Virginia English Amy Gupton Clarksville, Virginia Debra Hall New Church, Virginia Sociology Louisa Harrell Georgetown, Texas Commu nications Elizabeth Hofheinz, Cindy Shin, and Raquel Miole enjoy them- selves at Christmas cheer. Mary Harrell Suffolk, Virginia Business Administration Margaret Hartley Norwood, Nortin Carolina Political Science Laura Harwell Alexandria, Virginia Mass Communications Jacquelin Hawkins Richmond, Virginia Economics Mary Hess Buena Vista, Virginia Independent Deborah Hoard Newport News, Virginia Psychology Mary Hoffman Timonium, Maryland Business Administration i Jj ' Elizabeth Hofheinz River Ridge, Louisiana Psychology 40 Seniors Anne Holland Eastville, Virginia History Carol Horsford Brooklyn, New York Mass Communications Lisa Hovland Verona, Virginia Business Management Elizabeth Jones Richmond, Virginia Art Management Patricia Justis Onancock, Virginia Joelle Keith Midlothian, Virginia Economics Peggy Kellam Exmore , Virginia Sociology Social Work Joanna Kenyon Alexandria, Virginia Business Administration Tonya Kiser Lebanon, Virginia Business Administration Donna Kitchen Vienna, Virginia Independent Anna Lewis Jane Linn i Williamsburg, Virginia Sociology Suzanne Lochner Penfield, New York French Theater Melanie Manuel Owings, Maryland Business Management Margaret Mathis Baltimore, Maryland Independent Eleanore McClendon Ethel, Louisiana Art Nicole Mesisco Portsmouth, Virginia Economics Sally Miller Savannah, Georgia Independent Raquel Miole Virginia Beach, Virginia Independent Bobbye Mitchell Danville, Virginia Spanish Susan Mitchell Pulaski, Virginia Psychology Margaret Moore Harrisonburg, Virginia Communication Margaret Mullen Norfolk, Virginia Independent Susan Musser New Orleans, Louisiana Independent Janice Myers Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration Emily Nolton Arlington, Virginia Independent Elizabeth Newkirk Marlinton, West Virginia Independent Michelle Obaugh Staunton, Virginia Business Administration Nancy Ormsby Vienna, Virginia Business Administration Cassandra Pair Washington, D.C. Independent Margaret Patterson Richmond, Virginia History Marsha Paulson Chester, Virginia Communication ly j m I 0tk L t_j|k 1 1 V n 59l 4 IM mf fi ' •■.:, fl ' i ' -.- ' ji M f Doris Payne Halifax, Virginia Psychology Elizabeth Peabody Hampton, Virginia Communication Kim Pratt Staunton, Virginia Psychology Melissa Price Chester, Virginia English Kimberly Quezada Bethesda, Virginia Independent Joanne Reich Bridgewater, New Jersey Economics m 1 P Hn 1 T ri 5 _ Jasmin Reyes Orlando, Florida Business Administration Joanne Richards Lynchburg, Virginia Business Administration Seniors 45 Mary Wall Richardson Lake Mary, Florida Mass Communications Suzi Rodgers Texarkana, Texas Business Administration Kerry Rohloff Haddonfield, New Jersey Business Administration Emily Ross Washington, D.C. Biology Amy Rost Towson, Maryland Independent Derreth Schott Annandale, Virginia Independent Seniors participate in the Founder ' s Day celebration in the fall of 1987. 46 Seniors Julie Seavor Portland, Maine Economics Michele Sharpe Washington, D.C. English Angela Shepherd « Morattico, Virginia English Cindy Shin Burke, Virginia Business Administration Cynthia Smith Danville, Virginia History Mary Smith Metairie, Louisiana Paula Srigley Orange, California Mass Communications Jackie Stathos Charlottesville, Virginia Communications Haruna Sumida Tokyo, Japan Art Manami Suzuki Kanagawa, Japan Independent Misty Sweet Lanexa, Virginia Political Science Roweena Taguba Chesapeak, Virginia Yumiko Takeuchi Tokyo, Japan Psychology Demise Vayda Hazleton, Pennsylvania Sociology Sonia Wallof Providence Forge, Virginia Communications Melissa Warburton Williamsburg, Virginia Chemistry Barbara Weaks Toledo, Ohio Business Administration Art Karin Whitt Winchester, Virginia Economics Paige Willhite Richmond, Virginia Business Administration Mary Williams Richmond, Virginia Business Administration Deborah Wuensch Baton Rouge, Louisiana Theater Art Management Charlotte Wyatt Richmond, Virginia Art Art Management Noriko Yamamoto Ashiya-shi Hyogo-Pre, Japan Theater Allison Yeagle Lansdale, Pennsylvania Communications President of the College Cynthia Tyson B.A., M.A., Ph.D , University of Leeds 50, people Dean of the College James Lott B.A., University of Tennessee M.A., Vanderbilt University Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Dean of Students Heather Wilson B.A., Bucknell University M.Ed., Boston University Ivl.Ed., Ed.D., Teachers College, Colum- bia University College Chaplain Patricia Lovelace B.A., Wake Forest University IVI.Div., Union Theological Seminary Director of Student Activities Lucretia Cavan B.S., University of the Ozarks M.A., Virginia Polytechnical Institute Director of Residential Life Jeanne Martina B.A., Slippery Rock University M.A., Indiana State University Associate Director of Residential Life Melissa Holl mmmmmmlliHmmmmmmmmm B.S., M.A., Pennsylvania State University i— nww ni wni i i i i ip vmi ' mmmmmmmm 52 . ' people Professor of Music Dr. Allen Robert Allen Professor of Physical Education Lois Blackburn Professor of Political Science Dr. Gordon Bowen Professor ol Sociology Dr. David Gary ' -mmmmmmm Professor of History Dr. Mary Cole Instructor of Music Mary Dalton Professor of Art Dr. Mary Echols Professor of Tfieater Dr. Virginia Fransico 54 people Professor of English Dr. Joesph Garrison Professor of Mathematics Dr. Michael Gentry Professor of Religion and Philosophy Dr. James Gilman Professor of Chemistry Dr. Elizabeth Hairfield Professor of Business Administrafion Dr. Gordon Hammock Professor of Biology Dr. Bonnie Hohn Professor of Education Dr. Mary Irving Professor of Biology Dr. Eric Jones 56 people Professor of Physical Education Betty Kegley Professor of History Dr. Kenneth Keller Professor of Psychology Dr. John Kibler Professor of Economics Dr. Judy Klein 57 Counseling and Psychological Services Dr. Nadia Kuley Instructor of French Samia Kurani Instructor of History Jean Lee Professor of Social Work Dr. William Little 58 ' people Professor of Political Science Dr. Mason Instructor of Physical Education Kathy McCleaf Professor of Education Dr. James McCrory Professor of French Dr. Anne McGovern Professor of History and Japanese Dr. Daniel Metraux Professor of Spanish Dr. Dorothy Mulberry Professor of Psychology Dr. Lesley Novack Professor of Chemistry Dr. Jannes Patrick 60 people Professor of Biology Dr. Lundy Pentz Instructor of English Molsie Petty Professor of Economics Dr. Jane Petrowski Professor of BioChiemistry Dr. Margaret Pinkston Instruction of Religion Ruth Porritt Professor of English Dr. Ethel Smeak Professor of English Dr. Frank Southerington Professor of English Dr. Lisa Stockdale Klaus 62 people Professor of Psychology Dr. Ashton Trice Professor of tVlathematics Dr. Ricfiard Tucker Professor of Psychology Dr. Jerry Venn Professor of Physical Education Dr. Gwen Walsh Professor of Mathematics Dr. Robert Weiss Professor of Sociology Dr. John Wells Professor of Education Dr. Patricia Westhafer Professor of Computer Science Dr. William Winter 64 people f 1. : Admissions Office Alumnae Activities Business Office Dean of thie College Office Dean of Students Office Financial Aid Office Housekeepers Kitchen Staff Library Staff Physical Plant 66 people Program for the Exceptionally Gifted Staff President ' s Office Staff Registrar Staff Rose Marie Sena Center Staff Support Services Staff WHITE STAR A REPUTATION YOU CAN TASTE IN EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL SETTINGS RESTAURANT A Toast to the Class of ' 88 . . . May your past be your of learning and growing — your future bright, beautiful and rewarding. Congratulations! 885-3409 1 MILL ST IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN STAUNTON Organizations Executive Committee • ' -oai Mikki Sharpe. Laura Harwell. Ceclla Stock, Joelle Keith, Peg- gy Kellam, Monica Derbes, Joanna Kenyon 70 organizations Honor Council Ann Holland, Sheresa Perry, Kristen Barner. Marga- ret Bolen. Joanne Reiche. Pam Pruitt, Monica Derbes Judicial Board Jan Myers, Meg Libby, Saunders VIckery, Suz Lockner, Rebecca Gibbs, Chris Hanley. Sarah Stu- art, Mikki Sharpe, Kristi Odom, Kim Baker, Ral- phetta Acker, Betsy Hopeman, Kathy Hewitt organizations 71 Class Officers Mary Blasser. Lisa Derby, Tiffany Bevan. Nancy Ormsby (1988) Sharon Akel, Jackie Nicholas. Caroline Siebold, Ka- tie Reagan. (1989) 72 organiztions Grelchen Carter, Alecia Croucn, Diane Chismer Kelhe Warner (1990) Nell Curry, Tracey Cronin, Jennifer Abbott. Teal Chappell. (1991) organizations, 73 Bluestocking Staff 1 988 Editor-in-chief: Francee Moore; Editors: Denise Locl ett, Janaan Hashim, Stieri Powell, Kim Pink- ston, Jenny Simpson, Cea-Cea Musser, Jeannie Whichard, Laurel Carter, Media Baldwin, Kelli Warner. Staff: Katfiy Folk, Gwen Walsh (Sports Pho- tography), Kelly Curtis. Business Manager: Sue Achey 74 organizations ACTS: Association for Christian Thought and Service is an interde- nominational group open to all students. The group tries to respond to the chal- lenge of assisting those in need by sup- porting world wide organizations such as OXFAM as well as local agencies like the Staunton Food Bank. It also seeks to nur- ture the spiritual development of its mem- bers and to provide a caring fellowship. There are opportunities to participate in chapel services, retreats, and meet with religious groups from other colleges. One of ACTS most successful activities is the weekly Bible study where students learn, discuss and work as a support group. The group wants to see people learning, think- ing, and enjoying the religious part of campus life. Chairwomen: Tiffany Sevan, Margaret Dudley American Chemical Society: ... de- signed to provide a greater knowledge and awareness of chemistry related fields the MBC chapter is open to all students interested in chemistry or relat- ed disciplines. Seeking to create interest in chemistry and related discipline by sponsoring educational and social func- tions, the chapter also provides the op- portunity for student affiliates from MBC to meet with chapters from other schools. President: Melissa Warburton Amnesty International: The campus chap- ter of this international organization de- voted to the protection of human rights worked on behalf of individual prisoners of conscience while educating the Mary Baldwin community about human rights concerns. President: Lisa Dressier organizations 75 Amnesty International HK7 Bv sa  .... mtm 76 organizations American Chemical Society Baldwin Boosters: a student organiza- tion which exists in order to promote the college. They have sponsored activi- ties such as overnight programs, care package delivery, banner and poster making for sport groups, and hostessing Mary Baldwin College receptions. Their monthly meetings allowed them to make such plans as they worked towards their overall goal of promoting the College ' s image to prospective students, parents, and alumnae. Chairwoman: Andrea Old- ham Baldwin Charm: Formed only four years ago, Baldwin Charm has become a highly acclaimed group of s ingers whose popu- lar repetoire consists of lively and enter- taining songs, usually sung in a cappela. This year ' s group, selected from choir members, toured the eastern United States and performed at the National Ca- thedral and St. Patrick ' s Cathedral in New York, among others. The tour was very successful and enjoyable for mem- bers and audiences alike. In addition, they sponsored visits by the Yale Wiffen- poofs and the Princeton Nassoons and both performed with and hosted the Caro- lina ' s Clef Hangers. Beta Beta Beta: The Alpha Pi Chapter at Mary Baldwin seeks to encourage schol- arly attainment in biology by electing su- perior academic records and who indi- cate special aptitude for major interest in the life sciences. Each year, this organ- iztion sponsors programs for the college community. organizations 77 Baldwin Boosters Big Sisters; A program designed to pro- vide each new student with an upper- classmen friend, the Big Sisters have aid- ed many of us as we have adjusted to college life at Mary Baldwin. Their warmth and friendliness have brightened our days and have provided us with many un- expected smiles. Bluestocking: Mary Baldwin ' s yearbook staffs have worked to capture the spirit of each year in pictures and words. This year ' s staff has worked diligently at the task of preserving such memories, and the result of each member ' s dedication is before you. 78 organizations Big Sisters organizations 79 Choir 80 organizations Baldwin Charm Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concern- ing the Health of University Students (BACCHUS): This student group made its goal that of educating the Mary Baldwin College Community and extending their awareness of alcohol ' s effects. Campus Comments: Mary Baldwin ' s bi- monthly newspaper, run by an all-student staff, strives to report all the news and events concerning campus life. In addi- tion, a subscription to College Press Ser- vices aids to fill the students in on nation- al issues. Editor in chief: Jan Myers Circle K: An internationally recognized or- ganization, this club focuses on service- oriented projects that aid the elderly, the handicapped, and those who have been abused. Circle K is sponsored by Staun- ton ' s Kiwanis Club. President: Melissa Price organizations 81 Campus Comments 82 organizations Club Sports; The college offers the op- portunity for any group interested in a par- ticular sport to form a club team. Club Sports is a student-governed group and is supervised by the Mary Baldwin College athletic department. Chairwoman; Nancy Benson College Republicans; This group offers an opportunity for students to learn about and participate in politics and involves them in conventions, rallies, and social activities with neighboring colleges. The goal of the group is to achieve a better understanding of politics on all three lev- els; local, state, and national. Chairwo- men; Jasmine-Alice Reyes and Kristen Wahlquist Community Involvement; This highly ac- tive group acts as a liason between Mary Baldwin College and the Staunton Community Chairwomen; Katie Sharrar and Erin Murray organizations 83 Chess Club Concert Choir: The Mary Baldwin Choir has kept the campus singing and has shared its talents with others, as well, by going on tour and by performing for the community. Cosmos International Club; This organiza- tion gives an international flavor and awareness to the Mary Baldwin Communi- ty by sponsoring dinners, speakers, and trips as an education in international cus- toms and affairs. President: Cea Cea Musser Cultural Activities: This group plans cul- tural events both on and off campus. Some such activities are field trips to Washington, D.C., lectures by visiting art- ists, and guest speakers. Chairwoman: Mary Blasser 84 organizations Circle K a, M organizations 85 COSMOS 86 organizations Elizabeth N Day Society Day Student ' s Association: A group composed of those students who commute to MBC, this association aids new Day Students by acquainting them with Mary Baldwin and by introducing them to other students in similar situa- tions. A representative of this group plays the vital role of leading a day student ' s voice to the tvlBC Student Senate. Presi- dent: Dawn Agnor Elizabeth Nottingham Day Honor Soci- ety for Women in the Arts: Founded to recognize students for their outstanding achievement in and contributing to the field of studio art, art history, theater, mu- sic, and arts management, this society annually awards a graduating senior who has made a significant contribution to the College through the arts. President: Mary Hess Executive Committee: This seven mem- ber group is composed of Student Gov- ernment Association leaders: President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and the chairwomen of the House Presidents, Judicial Board, Honor Council. This group describes itself as a sounding board for student concerns and as a link between students, faculty and staff. Films Committee: This group selects a large variety of films and brings us such classics as Casablanca and con- temporary favorites such as Dirty Danc- ing. Chairwoman; Tracey Cote organizations 87 Fine Arts Association Fine Arts Association: This group aims to develop an appreciation and awareness of the arts and humanities. They sponsor trips to Washington, D.C. and New York City, a Christmas Bazaar, and the visiting artist program. It works in conjunction with the local Fine Arts Center. Chairwo- man: Kathryn Snyder Honor Council: The Honor Council is a vital part of the student run Honor System of Mary Baldwin College. The long hours and hard work of our honor representatives has helped to insure the continuing success of the Honor Code. Chairwoman: Monica Derbes Honor Scholars Society: This society rec- ognizes students who achieve excel- lence in every discipline, maintaining a 3.75 GPA for two consecutive semesters. They sponsor 2 or 3 speakers per year and are Big Sisters for PEG ' S. Chairwo- man: Tiffany Hamm. House Presidents Council: The House Presidents and their chairwomen serve as links between administrative person- nel and students. The House Presidents are involved in community building on their halls and sponsor programs to pro- mote hall unity. House President Council ' 87- ' 88: Cea-Cea Musser, Misty Sweet, Melissa Warburton, Beth Payne, Cindy Barksdale, Frances Moore, Mary Hess, Amy Gupton, Karia Whitt, Rachel Reed, Marnie Clements, Kathleen Sale, Ann Hess, Lisa Ho, Jenni McCarroll, Donna Kitchen, and Tracey Cote. Chairwoman: Peggy Kellam. 88 organizations Films Committee organizations 89 4 Honor Scholars n I f 90 ' organizations Intramurals r • f • J ' i Intramurals: Intramurals provide the op- portunity for each student to participate either as a player or as a spectator in a variety of sport activities throughout the year. Each resident hall acts as a team in competition v ith the other halls. Chairwo- men: Sheri Powell, Saunder Vickery lota Sigma Pi: This national honor-society for women in chemistry seeks to promote interest in chemistry among women. Mary Baldwin College is a member of the Ar- gentiym Chapter, which includes mem- bers from other colleges and industries in the Shenandoah Valley. Judicial Board: Twelve members - - four from each class — are representa- tives of the Judicial Board and seek to enforce the social regulations of the stu- dent body, administration, and the Virgin- ia legal system. They attempt to instill a sense of responsibility in the MBC stu- dent body. Minority Women in Unity: This organi- zation promotes minority awareness by sponsoring and participating in on- campus activities and by working togeth- er with the Black Student Alliance of Cen- tral Virginia. President: Carol Horsford Miscellany; The Miscellany is an annual literary and art publication by MBC stu- dents and faculty. Poetry, prose, short stories, drawings, and photography are contributed by the college community and the magazine is the result of a selection from among these works. Editor: Suzanne Cadwell Modern Dance Group: The group consists of students who are selected at the be- ginning of the year and demonstrate con- siderable dancing ability. They perform annually for the College. Chairwoman: Elizabeth Hammock organizations 91 Outdoor Pursuits O micron Delta Epsilon: This club is a chapter of the international honorary society for economics. The members have shown excellence academically and have a thorough background in econom- ics. MBC is the first women ' s college in the USA to have a chapter. Omicron Delta Kappa: This national lead- ership honor society recognizes and en- courages leadership in 5 areas of college life; scholarship and athletics; social, service, and religious activities; campus government, journalism, speech, and mass media; and the creative performing arts. Mary Baldwin was the first women ' s college to receive a circle of ODK. Presi- dent: Dawn Agnor Outdoor Pursuits Committee: This group plans social events that combine phys- ical activities and fellowship with other students. Some such events are picnics, camping, hiking, kite-flying, and pumpkin picking. Chairwoman: Nancy Rowe Phi Alpha Theta: This national honor society honors students who excel in the field of history. The group sponsors meetings, conferences, guest speakers, lectureships, and field trips to historically interesting areas. Phi Beta Kappa: Mary Baldwin ' s Lambda chapter elects members having the high- est academic records and the broadest liberal arts educations. Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest honorary fraternity. The MBC chapter sponsors two guest speakers a year. 92 organizations Resident Advisors organizations 93 Social Committee 94 organizations SHAG f ® .- . i 1 Phi Beta Lambda: The MuAlpha lota Chapter at Mary Baldwin College seeks to give students a better under- standing of the free enterprise system and the business world. President: Laura Harwell Psi Chi: This national honorary society of psychology advances the science and encourages scholarship in all fields, par- ticularly psychology. Resident Advisors: This program is de- signed to provide peer counseling and educational programs in the resi- dence halls. The R.A. is a source of infor- mation, a mediator of conflicts, and some- one willing to listen. Chairwomen: Kim Quezada, Mary Wall Richardson, Vicki Everton. R.O.T.C: This program promotes leader- ship and provides commissioned officers for the U.S. Army. They provide full tui- tioned scholarships, and monthly sti- pends for juniors and seniors. Student Health Advisory Committe (SHAC): This service organization promotes health on the Mary Baldwin Campus. They sponsor Fitness Day, the Great American Smoke-Out, the Health Fair, and the Blood Drives. Chairwoman: Melissa Warburton Social Activities Committee: This group plans social events of interest to students such as parties with bands, videos, or tapes and smaller events with entertain- ers. Co- Chairwomen: Tia Tilman and Kel- ley Conner Young Democrats: The Mary Baldwin College Young Democrats offer the opportunity to learn about and participate in politics through conventions, rallies, discussions, and events with local col- leges. Chairwoman: Misty Sweet All of the information concerning clubs and organizations was taken from the 1987-1988 Student Handbook, Jill Moore editor. organizations 95 Unique Lodging and Dining . . . A restored Victorian Mansion offering . . . Canopy beds, sleigh beds, brass beds . . . Fireplaces, private baths . . . Southern Hospitality . . . Excellent food serviced in the old Inn, Garden, or on the Veranda . . . Accessible off street parking . . . Perfect dining for Parents Weekend, Ju- nior Dad ' s, or a Graduation Celebration Gust 4 blocks from Mary Baldwin College) Good Luck Mary Baldwin College Gradu- ates — Belle Grae Inn appreciates you very much. 703-886-5151 515 West Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia 24401 DORM Student Life I lr«! ii S3 SGA Installation Each year the burden of leadership passed on during the Student Govern- ment Association Installation. The new leaders take a pledge to faithfully fulfill their new positions. In April of 1988, Joan- na Kenyon handed over the position of SGA President to Janaan Hashim. Janaan then inducted the new Executive Gomnfiit- tee. Following the Executive Committee induction was the swearing in of all of the other new leaders. In the above picture, Janaan Hashim is inducting the new Ex- ecutive Committee. The Installation uses the entire front hill of Mary Baldwin College throughout the ceremony. In the picture to the right, the new leaders are processing down Hunt hill. On the left side of the hill, the old leaders process down the hill. DORM If •■111 !•■ •lit ' •• ■••1 1 ii I Academic Dedication Since 1986, the MBC Academic Hall has been under reconstruction. This construc- tion was completed in 1987. In the Spring of 1988, the Carpenter Academic Hall was dedicated, as seen above. Dean Lolt is presenting a speech to those who gath- ered to witness the dedication. The entire inside otthe Academic building was remodeled. Prior to the reconstruc- tion one could walk from one end of Aca- demic to the other in a straight line. The professor ' s offices occupied the whole fourth floor. Now, half of Academic is a straight hallway on all four floors, and the other side of Academic is a square walk way that the professors occupy. student life , ' 99 ■ Spring Soiree llnl Twistin the Night Away At this year ' s Spring Soiree, the Waller Family played a variety of popular songs. Everyone in attendance had a great time dancing and listening to the Waller Fam- ily. The formal w as held in the Student Activities Center on March 26, 1988 from 9 pm to 1 am. Whether dancing up tomco or slow swaying, every- one enjoyed themselves- 100 ' Student life DORM Cea Cea Musser and her date get ready for one more swing. THE WALLER FAMILY Twists and dips are all part of the fun. student life ' 101 VJ (m III MCB Plays The Fletcher Collins Theatre at Mary Baldwin housed many plays performed by the Theatre De- partment in the 1987-1988 Aca- demic year. A brilliant interpreta- tion of Moliere ' s Tartuffe opened the season, readying the College community for the exciting plays that were to follow. In late fall, the Theatre produced the one act plays, six plays which dealt with a variety of subjects, including life, death, marriage, divorce, birth, and mystery. In the spring of 1988, Look Back in Angerwas performed, followed by Kabuki, a special interpretation of the Spanish tragedy. To close the school year, as part of what has now become a May Term tradi- tion with the Washington and Lee Glee Club, the Gilbert and Sulli- van operetta, Patience, was per- formed. 102 student life Shock registers on Sharon Akel ' s face, on real- izing that the doll she holds is an exact replica of herself, in The Tape Recorder. Kathy Snyder demonstrates her karate kick to the other members of her entourage, much to their amazement, in If Sherlock Holmes Were a Woman. Joining her on stage were Rebecca Walker. Roberta Pomponio, Kim Quezada, Kris- tin Barner, and Ivlyra Cooper. Margaret Mullen looks at Rob Leavitt in disgsust at his presentation of a gift to her (in her preg- nant state), in In the Meantime. Mary Shook and Tracy McPherson in full Kabuki dress. DORM Sharon Akel looks back in anger at her husband ' s flirtatious co- worker. In Maggie. Ryan Adams and Eileen Schroeder help each other deal with the death of their sister and in Approaching Lavendar. Jenni McCarroll best friend. and Denise Lockett look at their new step- sister, Ali Yeagle, with utter horror. student life 103 Cutting and glueing is a part of preparing for an IvtBC dance. Francee Ivloore cooking for the (vlcClung pic- nic — Her boyfriend would rather go out for IvIcDon- alds. I Im! i:. DORM Nicole Angressano, Jen Lutman, and Michelle Palmer relax in their dorm. Meg Libby and Diane Chismer in between classes in the new academic building. student life 105 -3t, s Floorboards Floorboards, composed of House Presidents, Resident Advisors, Honor Representatives and Judicial Board members, are cohesive units that create a special atmosphere in the residence halls. They w ork together to insure that the living environment on the halls is one that is enjoyable, educational, and secure. The floorboard has a unique task to perform in that each member func- tions with separate tasks but similar goals. Thus, they interact with the students on the hall both as representatives of their individual organizations and as floorboard representatives. The floor- board sponsors dorm parties, guest speakers, and educational programs. They are there with a ready smile and an ear to listen, and seek to make MBC a home away from home. Woodson ' s floorboard entertains the freshman during Fresh man orientation with a song about the Baldwin girls compared to other women ' s colleges. Of course, the Baldwin women won! l cClung ' s floorboard told the Freshman ghost stories of MBC at Freshman orientation. I Iw l 106 sfudent life DORM ' -::-2jE _ Sharlene Dodd lounges with her friends before class in Aca demic, above. Ginger Scott and Pam Ammerman catch the afternoon rays in front of the library, top left. Gretchen Carter browses over her mail, top right. Kathleen Sale gets ready for her next science class, right. student life 107 I iKkS Below: Different clubs offer Community get togettiers sucti as this one. Rigfit: Denise Locket prepares for an exam. Suz Luckner lounges in tfie library witfi tfie news Ralptietta Aker climbs the Academic stairs, top center. Top right: Conversing in the Academic Hall. Center right; Lisa Derby smiles on her way to class. Julie King and Lucille Hodges get ready for a Halloween Party, bottom right. 108 student life DORM student life 109 J an I it i JUNIOR DADS Junior Dads, 1987, was a huge success, as expected. As one of Mary Baldwin ' s biggest traditions, the occasion provided many special memories for Juniors, their families, and their friends. The Kings of Swing provided the fantastic entertain- ment, while guests danced the night away. Heidi Rundt gets her ring presented to tier by tier fattier, in all ttie way from Scotland! PUTTTI +K, KIN ■ Junior Class members take a break from dancing for a group picture. Kelly Ring and escort. 110 student life DORM n THE KI72w, DF SWING - Barbara Weaks gets her ring under the trellis from her Dad. Pam Prultt, parents, and date sit out a dance to catch their breath. student life 1 1 1 I irki 9 HERFF JONES RICK KRANIAS 3336-2-K CIRCLEBROOK DRIVE, S.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24014 (703) 989-3941 DORM LIFE! These Bailey women are trying to decide wtiere to go party. In Bailey. Meg Hartley, gets ready for a night on the town. Shocked at the thought that her days at MBC are almost over, Tiffany Bevan lets out a yelp In Rose Terrace. 1 14 student life North and South Bailey Back Row (l-r): Ann Ziletti, Marcy Dickson, Cea Cea Musser Third Row (l-r): Lee Furr. Beth Stevens, Meg Hart- ley, Katherine Carter, Kim Baker, Lisa Albanowski, Cindy Coleman, Lisa Dressier, Melissa Mitchell, Jane Faherty, Beth Payne, Lydia Guchu. Second Row (l-r): Jenna Davis, Haruna Sumida, Les- lie Ferrier, Susan Wilson. Front Row (l-r): Lyell Flagg, Misty Sweet, Laura Howard, Jenny Simpson, Amy Dixon, Elizabeth Haw- kins, Debbie Hall, Holly Hunnicutt. Rose Terrace Back Row (I- r): Joanna Kenyon, Monica Derbes, Mary Hess, Holly Porter, Angela Daniel, Connie Pair. Front Row (l-r): Mary Blasser, Joanne Reich, Tiffany Bevan, Mikki Sharpe. student life 115 McClung Back Row (l-r); Kay Zuverink, Kathy Folk. Sheresa Perry. Mary Helen Brown, Angela Mish, Sashi Theo- gary. Middle Row (l-r): Cora Leigh Raynor, Michele Blood- worth. Jen Utman, Melissa Hoogendam. Chrissie Wright- Front Row (l-r): Francee Moore. Margaret Dudley. Angela Favata. Emily Hayes. Kim Pinkston. Kelly Curtis. Kirsten Henley, Julie Sikes. Amy Clingem- peel, Sarah Kenny, Roberta Pomponio. Hilltop Back Row (l-r): Leah Decker. Allison Griffin. Jennifer Cheadle, Middle Row (I- r): Maria Yan. Amy Thomas, Annie McGowan. Front Row (l-r): Kristin Middleton, Lucy McPherson, Catherine Blanton. Cathy Gliptis. Jennifer White. TullJdge Back Row (l-r): Priscilla Hnynh. Cathy Chadwick. Caria Hutcherson, Mary Rebecca Cox. Meredith McGeary. Laura Jelks, Elizabeth Vietze. Sherry Abell. Second Row (l-r): Robin Boulware. Elizabeth Bend- er. Kate Shanney. Lauren Greenwood. Natasha Smith. Jennifer Marks. Front Row (l-r): Arkeisha Link, Christy Rumora. Kathryn Price. Diana Ballard, Holly Hemmer. Rosie Bolen. 1 16 student life Rush Farmer and Julie HJckey pose for a quick pic- ture in Hilltop. Mellissa Warburton gets ready for a rain storm. Kim Pmkston. Melissa Hoogendam. and Roberta Pomponio show off their denim look. student life 117 Reading in the lounge has always been a favorite Tracey Cote and Betsy Gwaltney show that there is more to dorm life than just dorms. 118 student life BB i :v. ■ y . ' : M Bl %, ' H 1 1 J mM mP wu ll Mi — , 1  9S M II Hawpe House (I r); Allison Cone. Sarah Stuart, Tracey Cote, Shel- by Powell, Cris Studley, Suzanne Cadwell, Lisa Spencer, Lee Scoot, Dawn Shepard. Scott House Back Row (I r): Kathy Hewitt, Courtney Bell. Front Row (I r); Denise Vayda, Donna Kitchen. International House Back Row (I r): Manam i Suzuki, Yumiko Takeuchai, Michi Nori Front Row (I r): Janaan Hashim student life 119 Kable Back Row (l-r): Sassy Carragher. Jane Douglas Birdsong, Nicole Mesisco, Mary Wall Richardson, Margaret Mullen. Sue Kirchner, Kathy Snyder, Becky Gibbs, Melanie Manuel- Middle Row (l-r): Margaret Mattiis. Mary Marshall Harrell, Heidi Rundt. Jan Myers. Anne Holland- Front Row (l-r); Mary Williams, Sonia Wallof, Cindy Barksdale. Woodrow Terrace Apartments Back Row (l-r): Laura Harwell, Nancy Ormsby, Mar- nie Clements, Mallory Copeland. Middle Row (l-r): Roweena Taguba, Joanne Rich- ards, Paige Willhite, Laura Dudley, Paula Hoffman. Front Row (l-r): Tanya Kiser, Libby Coleman, Car- men Vaught 120 student life All dressed up and no place to go Nancy Ormsby gets ready for home. student life 121 All right! Packing is miserable enough without you taking pictures! Sue Achey gets ready for a weekend excursion. 122 student life |fc - |Ti v Spencer Ground and I Back Row (l-r): Sheyanne Dejarnetle, Sandra Bosch, Whitney Strickner, Mary Lynch, Ann McAllis- ter. Nancy Kanabe, Tobie Alexander. Kim William- son, Anne O ' Conneii. Kathy Seraphm. Malinda Dicket. Haley Goffigon, Amy Gupton. Amy Fisher. Elishia Turnbul. Marcia Gay. Middle Row (l-r): Lara Jesser, Kirstin Rowe, Alicia Cronm. Paula Tillapaugh. Beth Carreras. Tenia En- nis. Front Row (l-r); Jennifer St. Clair. Megan Brock, Lynn Watson. Luci Hackbert. Heather Hattishaw, Mi- chelle Corder. Jennifer Nystrom, Vicki Everton, Mi- chelle Jackson, Lisa Baker. Spencer II Back Row (I- r); Ten Calnan. Melissa Thompson. Salli Lewis. Shelby Cox, Angela Perri. Beth Leon- ard, Cindy Cole. Jennifer Hofmeister. Lori Dehlin, Mary Douglas Erikson, Bonnie Spiers, Martha Sims. Lucille Hodges. Julie King. Kelly Garrett. Middle Row (l-r): Kelly Thornburg. Betsy Baker, Catherine Noyes, Kelly Creecy, Ann Scott. Kim Schalow. Kris Handley, Jennifer Page. Carlisle Co- leman, Nancy Fitzpatrick. Karin Whitt, Jill Wills, Kaoru Sato. Karen Phillips. Karin Baig. Mary Clay- brook. Front Row (l-r): Lori Smith, Kirsten Ruhala. Laura Asserson. Kristen Bucco. Becky Reed. Mamie Tay- lor, Beth Tani. Spencer Back Row (l-r): Stephanie Lucas, Missy Bowman, Hi-Gyong Kang, Allison James. Elizabeth Nicholas, Sandra Sturges. Paige Richards. Kitty Talbot. Middle Row (l-r): Ann Dalton Eure. Nadine Thiel, Sheri Foley. Courtney Georges, Ann Sampson. Tina Warwick. Katrina Spanka. Suzanne Gardner. Rachel Reed. Front Row (l-r); Liz Lurch, Latrice Lay, Hannah Zoutewelle. Susan Morrey, Lacey Leonard. Melissa Foreman, Courtney Keyes, Paige Belote, Margaret Bolen, Trish McNab, Kristi Odom. Amy Howe, Carol McMath. student life 123 Woodson !l Back Row (l-r): Kathleen Sale, Andrea Oldham, Pau- la Boesch. Sarah Steves, Amelia Yeager. Liz Ran- som, April Marr, Graham Smyth, Meg Libby, Robin Westlund. Middle Row (I- r): Kelly Warner, Leslie Olson, Steph- anie Baker. Alicia Crouch, Kate Ellis, Caroline Oden, Emily Jones. Front Row (l-r): Jennifer deAnda. Haether Smith, Mary Tucker Thrift. Pam Guice. Woodson Back Row (l-r): Lynn Gillespie, Katherme Mills, Su- sie Kierson, Bobbie Welch, Jennifer Webb, Kather- ine McDonald, Linda Williams. Middle Row (l-r): Chris Eitel, Caroline Corbell. Jack- ie Nicholas. Kelly Conner, Jennifer Gibbons, Christy Moody, Kathy Slough. Front Row (l-r): Amy Seymour, My Phuong Vo. Anne Hess, Amy Norman, Megan Evans. Jenni Netting, Melissa Lunardini. Woodson IV Back Row (l-r): Donna Giles, Maude Davis, Stuart Vick, Jennifer Abbott. Tracy Cronin. Katherine Smith. Middle Row (I- r): Melissa Woods, Tina Dempsey, Desha Prashad. Kim Thompson, Lane Tree, Katrina Bloom. Front Row (l-r): Yoshimi Fuji, Sharon Jackson, Lisa Ho, Cori Earle, Anne Lyons, Pam Williamson. 124 student life Karin Whilt surveys her room to make sure she packed everything. Could this be a pressing problem? student life 125 Adult Degree Program ADP Staff Richmond Roanoke 126 student life Southside Charlottesville Staunton student life, 127 A k A ATHLETIC STAUNTON AfflLF CLUB VA Z4 40J. THE STAUNTON ATHLETIC CLUB CONGRATULATES ALL ' 83 GRADUATES AND INVITES ALL RETURNING STUDENTS TO COME AND SEE US! ,e wr-: r if :■■■;;;; ■■ peak alf;;ob:: NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT a I MUCH MORE! AU HeAte.d IndooK Sw-urming Pool 11 Station hiaatUali StA-tngth Tfuu.rU.ng CLaouX Olympic FA.ee WeA.ght Systtm P u}(ie.6ilonat tAoining 01 att uxXght zqiUprnznt SchuM.nn Koi-Vym ExeAc e Bicydiu 3cu,kitbaU 1 2 CouAt IndooA Jogging Tnack •peak - AzAjobic ExZAoLit CliUiti {am 6 pm] •WAl E - WcutZA KZAJOblc ExZACxM. CtcuieJ, lam fi pm) Sauna WhinZpool Woimn LockeA Roomi and TouxZ StAvict SPECIAL RATES FOR MBC STUDENTS T ' L (JS The Academic News I eniors Pose What ' s New What ' s Your Favonte Class ? The Professors Speak Out All this and more in the Academic News academics ' 129 Left. Dr Smeak assists Lee Furr with her English assignment Right, Dr Bowen lectures on the statistics of political science. Just Ask Why? President L. B. Johnson, the class was told was caught by a soldier as he strode toward the helicopter. The soldier said, that ' s not your chopper, your ' s is over there. Johnson replied, Son, they ' re all my helicopters. Most ot the students laughed, but one in particular looked puzzled. Isn ' t all of the Air Force the President ' s? she asked. That student was starting to do political science. Asking good questions is more important than mastering the teacher ' s answers in political science at MBC. In courses on political philosophy and inter- national relations, students discover the timeless quality of answers given by his- tory ' s great minds but they learn a more important skill. They learn to ask good questions. When the fate of the earth lit- erally hangs, balanced precariously on a nuclear button, why is not an irrevelant word. Of course, the constitution, laws and in- stitutions of our republic also are impor- tant to study — and we do study them. We see these not as givens, but as edi- fices to be revered. A free people does not secure its liberty as one receives the family china; it is won anew in each gen- eration. By studying the process through which our nation, and other nations, have been ruled and misruled, we pursue a deeper question. Given all that we can learn about the track record of organized power in the 20th century, the custodians of the 21st may need patience in search- ing to know How can we do better. With study and practice, at MBC we are mak- ing a start. By Dr. G. Bowen Professor of Political Science Time Out . . . Time Before Class Before a class begins, are you a. daydreamer? b. sleeper? c. talker? d. muncher? f i Psychology ' 87- ' 88 by: Dr. Ashton Trice For a change, there were a few changes in psychology. A few well-worn paths were run between Western State and MBC. Luclanne succeeded Kim Ann as the Thompson Scholar. Dr. Venn modifies his behavior by a few kilos. People learned to hate Dr. Trice ' s answering ma- chine. The most miles between Staunton and Lexington award was won by Dr. No- vack. Eighteen of the elect made it through the ' new improved ' senior re- quirement and a good time was had by all at the science fair. Computer madness spread throughout the halls of Pearce. All in all, a good year for the rat runners. 1 135 Whether studying for an exam, getting caught up with a newspaper or reading a favorite magazine or book, the library is always the perfect spot. Library Life For many classes, there are often group projects assigned. Working together in a cooperative manner is imparative to the success of the project. Working Together Lr Working with advanced equipment i s just part of the requirements when one is a science major at MBC. However, with practice, the instruments become second nature. . iimt: if Urn «• Homework ... Outside the Classroom ... Because there is such a low student teacher ratio at MBC, each student receives added attention in class. This can be wonderful, unless you didn ' t complete your homework! LECTURES Senior Group Pictures ' t i Art Mangement Art right Asian Studies right Business Administration g iili Chemistry Communications right Foreign Languages Economics ITT] right History below and left Religion right tlBI JmtWt. «l 1 ( t 4 i [ r B % Political Science Psychology Social Work right Theater ' 7 JTPT ' Pearce Science Center Working in Pearce means that you have the opportunity to get hands on experience . . . however, first one must learn what to do in a lecture! Where do you work? On the floor? In the Deming Art Studio? Or in the Deming Theater? r- Education By: Dr. McCrory Professor of Education I hear what you are saying, Dr. McCrory, and I have been reading the textbooks, but you don ' t know Bud. All of the re- search findings in the world about disci- pling children are fine and dandy, but they don ' t help with Bud. Let me tell you about Bud. Bud doesn ' t care. He does what he wants to do when he wants to do it, and encouragement or punishment does not influence him in the least. What do you do about Bud? These are comments of a t ary Baldwin student in the Teacher Education Pro- gram. The education classes are such a joy to teach because the student is relat- ing theory to the almost daily contacts she has with children and adolescents in practicums. Each l lary Baldwin stu- dent is a delight to teach because she is serious about preparing to be a certified teacher. She knows that anything less than dedication can make teaching stu- dents like Bud a frustrating experience. It is a pleasure to work with the MBC stu- dent. She will graduate having completed the major of her choice AND she will have completed the requirements of the Teacher Education Program leading to certification to teach. She is liberally edu- cated person with the skills to interact interpersonally in a teaching and learning situation. W Professors Always Helpful I Equipment Computers and Cameras Along with the new Academic Building, MBC has been invaded by a flood of new equipment. Now each professor has their own computer. Computers have also invaded Wenger Hall which now houses the computer rooms. In the basement of the Library, there are rooms filled with new audio visual equipment for the communications majors. Dr. DeLeeuw works with one of the new televisions and it ' s equipment, below. 1 S IK iSS R9 n r:  : s: :r rs :r bs 88 888 888 888 SB 888 i S IS ff I ! I D ■88 iii ■ ' !!S special Assignment Often times professors at MBC will give special assignments to their students. These often include giving oral presentations. Another professor favorite is the infamous . . . EXAMS! THE BOOKS MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 1 East Beverly Street Downtown Staunton VA. 24401 (703) 885 2665 Hours: Mon Wed Fri 9:00 am to 8:00 pm Tues Thurs Sat 9:00 am to 5:30 pm How did your favorite team do? Non Competitive Sports! Who ' s on top in the ODAC? What ' s new in sports? . . . And much more . . . I DANCE GROUP Dancin ' Their Way Into Our Hearts. Practicing for the yearly show, the Dance Group puts all their steps together. Hats off to the Dance Team for a great reproduction of Chorus Line. MBC Dance Team 1988: Jennifer Abbot, Paula An- derson, Nicole Angressano, Ivlary Helen Brown, Jen- nifer St. Clair, Elizabeth Hammock and Margret Har- rison. 172 SPORTS The MBC dancers continued to improve ttieir dancing ability, and danced their way right into our hearts this year. The dancers take a lot of time to prepare for their performance at the end of the year. The group ' s advisor is Gwen Walsh. Elizabeth Hammock is the president, teaching assistant and choreo- grapher of the group. The dance group is formed at the beginning of each year and it usually consists of 8 to 10 girls. Auditions are held to test the dance ability and flexibility of the girls. They prac- tice in the Mirror Room of the gym three to four days a week from about 3:30 to 5:30. IVIodern, Jazz and Tap dancing are all incor- porated into the choreography of the dances. The dancers work hard all year long putting things together for the final perfor- mance of the year. The theme for this year ' s performance was the Broadway Musical. They dance to songs from musicals such as West Side Story, CATS, Chorus Line, Sweet Charity, 42nd Street and The Act. The dance group has worked long and hard all year and it did indeed pay off. The perfor- mance was a huge success and the squir- rel dancers danced to their fullest poten- tial. Choreographer Elizabeth Hammock, tries different moves to create the right effect. Nicole Angressano puts her best foot forward for the dance team. SPORTS 173 BASKETBALL New Coach for a Young Team. This year the basketball team was led by new member of the coaching staff at MBC, Tim Crawford. Coach Crawford, al- though experienced a few set backs early on, was able to help this young team grow and work together as one unit. The season opened with the annual Alumnae Game. Our MBC team was able to slide by the old timers by a score of 63-60. The team ' s season started in the middle of October and lasted until the middle of February. The co- captains for the year were both sophomores, Ann Thompson and Nancy Benson. The girls on the team gave 1 10% at all the games and practices. They strived to accomplish the goals that they set for themselves. The team, because it is so young, will be able to work together over the next few years and produce future success. At the Sports Banquet in April, Nancy Benson was voted Most Dedicated by her fellow teammates. Freshman Natasha Smith was voted Most Improved and Michelle Savage, also a fresh- man, was voted Most Valuable Player of the season. Jennifer Lutman, a first year member of the team states I enjoyed the year a lot, we had a really good time. Coach was a lot of fun too. He (coach) was our coach but he, at the same time, was a friend too. Co- captain Nancy Benson thinks Bas- ketball on campus is still really small but this year we had a lot of support by the students. That was really encouraging! Hopefully MBC Basketball will continue to grow in the number of players and number of fans. The MBC Basketball Team 1988: Joanne Reich, Liz Ainslie. Ann Thompson, Nancy Benson. Ralphette Aker, Coach Crawford, Ann Scott, Lori Winesett, Michele Savage, Jen Witman, (not pictured Ernine Tangosen, Natasha Smith) 174 SPORTS Lon Winesett takes aim to score more points for the team on a free stiot. Witti aggressive playmg, the MBC basketball team sets up for another point. SWIMMING Fun, Hard Work, and Dedication. The swimmers, led by Coach Kathy McCleaf, were few in number this year but truly dedicated. Even though they were all freshmen, it didn ' t seem to bother them. They set many goals, personal as well as team, and as the year progressed the swimmers were able to meet some of these goals. Teammate Kathy Seraphin says We had a really good team. We all got along really well and had a lot of fun. We are working hard for next year. I feel that we will do well in the future because we will have more experience under our belts. At the Sports Banquet in April, awards were given to the Most Dedicated, Most Improved and the Most Valuable swim- mers. The awards were given based on a team vote. The team voted Michelle Bloodworth as Most Dedicated, Kim Clark as Most Improved and Demaris Christiansen as Most Valuable. The entire team is looking toward to next year ' s season with a great deal of enthu- siasm. Their hopes for next year include an improved record, and another year of fun and new challenges. Swim Team 1987-1988: Miohele Bloodworth, Kim Clarl , Katherine MacDonald, Kathy Serapine, Damaris Christiansen, Coach McCleaf 176 SPORTS SPORTS 177 LAUROSSE What ' s new? . . . LACROSSE!!! • - ' ,.? ' -♦ . - . - -•■•;, -5 :t v . . The team fights hard to pull out another point. 178 SPORTS The Athletic Department at MBC decided to add Lacrosse to the sports family. The first season went very well considering it was mainly a time to get used to the rules and regulations of the new sport. The team started out with about 38 anxious girls however, due to injuries the team ended up with only about 30 (which is a great number of people.) ' l iKV« The team was led by coach Kathy McCleaf and co-captains Ann Thompson and Martha Hendrickson. The team played five games this season. They are really looking forward to next year, they hope to be able to schedule more games and improve and develop their skills fur- ther. Amy Gavigan, a sophomore from North Carolina, states there was tremendous improvement at the end of the season compared to the first day of practice. We are going for a winning season next year. With this much enthusiasm the team is sure to go far in the years to come. Scooping, running, and tossing have become a common pass time for the Lacrosse team. Reachmg for the ball, Martha Hendricks pre- pares to take the ball down the field. Trying to decide where her teammate will throw the ball, Martha Hendricks, gets ready for the next play t f . WWiP Vi l SPORTS 179 SOFTBALL MBC ' s Grand Slam Girls! This year, Club Sports softball got off to a smashing start. They started practicing after Spring Break and had their first game at Randolph-Macon Women ' s Col- lege. The girls worked very well together throughout the season and had a lot of fun. The softball team was led by student coach Nancy Benson, a sophomore from New Jersey, and Club Sports sponsor Mrs. Betty Kegley. Softball at MBC, be- cause it is a club sport, is organized and coached by students. This gives girls a more relaxed feeling about playing. Al- though this may not be the best season the team has had in the past, they look at the fact that there are no seniors on the team. The team unity that was built this year will remain with the team next year. Watc h out ... the gals on the softball team will be coming out in full force next season ready to take on even the rough- est of teams. Sheri Powell lends a helping hand at an MBC soft- ball game. 180 SPORTS Julie Hickey prepares to toss another of her famous pitches. SPORTS 131 SKIING Take a Chairlift to Fun . Snow, wind, ice and cold — these are only a few of the things to overcome when MBC students track to the slopes. Every- one knows, especially at MBC, ski sea- son is just around the corner when over half the campus is praying for snow and hoping at the same time they can make it to the mountains before they get snowed Wintergreen seemed to be MBC ' s favor- ite resort this year, but let us not leave out Massanutten, Showshoe, Vail, Aspen and any other place that the MBC commu- nity can escape to. Some people choose to take lessons and sign up for the ski class that is offered through the Physical Education Department. Where- as others decide to snowplow off on their own. Whether taken as a class credit or going to the slopes just for fun, MBC stu- dents and their friends had a great sea- son for skiing. Some of the slopes en- countered were everything from the Skid- der Bunny slope for the beginners to the Devil ' s Elbow for those who may be a little more daring. Also in the winter MBC students like to ice skate. Ice skating is a great way to have fun and enjoy the time that the students have away from their studies. Two students relax in ttie lodge after a day of skiing. Concentration is a big part of staying on tfie blades Instead of on the buns. tt ' ltmi -fc- r ' Hi ♦ -C= . 182 SPORTS INTRAMURALS Hall Competition Anyone? This year the Intramural events were or- ganized by Saunders Vickery and Sheri Powell. Intramural activities began at the beginning of the year when the new fresh- men class came in. The competition con- sisted of four events: ping-pong, frisbee throw, volleyball and free throws. There was a prize awarded to Spencer I G for the most original costumes. This hall was very creative in choosing what to wear for the evening ' s activities; they came as the California Raisins. Throughout the year, there were all types of events to satisfy the student body. The two main tourna- ments this year were volleyball and bas- ketball. Both of these activities were full of fun competition. Spencer II won the vol- leyball tournament and Woodson IV won the basketball tournament. This year there was even an Easter Egg Hunt. Area businesses helped out with this event by donating prizes to put in the eggs. The year came to a close and the points the halls accumulated were totaled up. Spencer II clinched the first place prize for the year while Rose and Woodrow Ter- races, together as a team, was not far behind in second place. Anne Hess cheers her team on as they compete in the Volleyball tournament. Spencer I G come dressed as the California Rai- sins. Winners of the most original costumes for the night ' s events. (Freshmen Fun Night) SPORTS 183 TENNIS In the End . . . They re Winners!!! The 1987-1988 MBC tennis squirrels , led by coach Lois Blackburn, finished up their season with a record of 17 wins and 12 losses showing definite skill and talent. There has never been a tennis team at MBC that has gotten along with each other better than this team. The team is very close this year, we are all supporting each other 100%. We had a lot of tough matches but the pain and the practice paid off stated Alli- son Griffen, a junior from Houston Texas. Griffen also thinks it is important to remem- ber that ever since Coach Blackburn has been at tvlBC the tennis team has had a win- ning season. Awards, presented at the Sports Banquet, were given to Karin Whitt for Most Dedicated and Most Valuable Player and to Susie Mor- ris for Most Improved Player. All of their hard work and stiff competition paid off because in the end MBC hit full swing and captured the ODAC (Old Domin- ion Athletic Conference) title. This is the first time any MBC team has won an ODAC cham- pionship since joining the conference in 1982. Five of the team members this year were named to the all conference team. These players include; Karin Whitt, Libby Miller, Allison James, Mary Irvin, and Collier Andress. Team member Karin Whitt states The ODAC championship win was the best way to end my year. Even if I don ' t make Nationals, it couldn ' t possibly compare to the thrill of winning ODAC. The things I will miss the most after graduation are the friendships I have made on the tennis team. WAY TO GO MBC TENNIS TEAM!! Karin Whitt, leans into her forehand shot to give her ball greater speed. 184 SPORTS ( ' r ci Allison James practices her backhand . Kl, ' V. MBC Tennis Team 1988: Allison James. Lori Wine- sett, Collier Andress, Mary Irving, Allison Griffin, Karin Whitt, Coach Blackburn SPORTS 185 FIELD HOCKEYl Set High Goals and Carry A Big Stick! Field Hockey Team 1987-1988: Brenda Bulter, Martha Hendricks, Leanne Witt, Laura Dudley. Carmen Vaught, Libby Coleman, Paige Wilhite, Karen Baig, Adair Lewis. Coach McCleaf, Susan Sipple, Kathrine Williams, Karen Phillips. Mary Williams Injuries are sometimes a part of the game. Playing hard to reach their goals, the Field Hockey team en- countered tough competition this season. Under returning coach Kathy McCleaf, the team demonstrated dedication and unity. They began their year with a 4-1 victory over Gallaudet University. Even after injuries and a hard season for the team, Karen Phil- lips, a sophomore from North Carolina, explains that we came a long way in working together as a team from last year. The team had a lot of fun on the road-trip to North Carolina. After the tiring trip, they played High Point and Salem College defeat- ing Salem by a score of 1 -0. The team performed well under the strain of playing nine of their thirteen games on away fields. At the end of a hard season the team voted senior Laura Dudley as Most Valuable Player. Karen Phillips was voted Most Dedi- cated, while Mary Williams was honored with Most Improved Player of the 1987-1988 season. The team looks forward to developing their talents even more next year. They have set various personal and team goals and will be working hard towards accomplishing them next season. GO TEAM . . . Keep reaching for the top! Tension mounts as the action moves towards the goal. SPORTS 187 VOLLEYBALL Young Team ... A Time To Grow In their sixth season as a varsity sport the volleyball team continued to excel. The group was guided by the coaching ability of Mary Ann Kasselmann. This year the squirrels added ten nevj players to their roster. We worked together, supporting every attempt that was made. This sup- port was much more than in athletic abili- ty alone, but in supporting one another as individuals. The best way I can describe this year ' s team is by saying that it is like being part of a seventeen member fam- ily, states Erin Murray a freshman joining the team this year. Manami Suzuki, a senior from Japan, has been a member of the team for two years. At the Athletic Banquet, held in April, Su- zuki was voted by the team as the Most Valuable Player and was honored with Athelete of the Year award. Team mem- ber Tiffany Hamm, a junior from Texas, was voted the Most Dedicated and also received the Mary Jane Donnely Award. Freshman Rosie Bolen also shared the lime-light with her teammates by re- ceiving the Most Improved Player Award. Looking ahead to next year the team will continue to grow and improve their volley- ball skills. Since there are only three sen- iors on the team, the remaining squirrels will miss their teammates while continu- ing to be a close knit bunch. They will strive for prosperous seasons in the fu- ture. Going for the spil e, Manami Suzuki gives it her all. Tiffany Hamm prepares for the next serve. Yumiko Takeuchi, M -Phuong vo, KVisten Henley; Audrey Fisher, Fosie Boland, Jeannie Whichard. Tiffany Har ff. Betsy Hppeman, Pam Ctark, Erin ' Murray, Kim Thompson, Manami Suzuki, Amy Gavagan — Coach Kasselmann t69 FENCING A Bout To The Top! This year the MBC fencing teanfi consist- ed of five members. They worl ed very hard to learn the skills they would need to get them through the meets that lie ahead. The girls team advisor v as Gwen Walsh. Ms. Walsh w as very supportive of the team and was eager to help the girls at any time. The team was very fortunate to be able to practice with some of the men and boys from the Staunton commu- nity. After the long hard hours of practice first semester, the girls were excited about the meets they would attend second se- mester. Anne Byford and Jennifer Hof- meister served as co-captains for the team. Two members of the team also qualified for the Junior Olympic National Competition. Team members Betsy Car- son and Anne Byford were ranked in the Virginia division of girls under the age of 17. Betsy ranking third and Anne ranking first. Byford also qualified first in the age division of girls under the age of 20. Anne however, was the only member of the team to attend. Congrats Anne and Betsy on your accom- plishments and to the rest of team . . . Keep up the good work! Trying to get the best jab in, Fencers practice for their next tournament- Anne Byford gives her fellow teammate a pep talk just before the competition begins. | «j t,-j ' iJs..i. ■90 SPORTS MBC Fencing team 1988: Dawn Agnor, Anne Byford, Betsy Carson, Jennifer Hofmeister, Angela Perri and male members of tfie Staunton Community. Tension mounts as ttie Fencers battle it out during a tournament. SPORTS 191 May Creations 15-17 W. Beverley ' Staunton, Va. 24401 Ann May 703-886-4943 A selection of fine handcrafted gifts Special Orders our Specialty! Planters. Your Home Grown Bank. Staunton, Waynesboro and Augusta County. Member FDIC. Directory Abbott. Jennifer: 2210 Comburg Caslleviiay, Austin. TX 78748 Acliey, Susan: 1003 Rymill Run. Ctierry Hill, NJ 08003 Adams. Amie 726 Wayne Auenue. Indiana, PA 15701 Agnof, Dawn 2514 Nortti Shirlaine Drive. Staunton, VA 24401 Ainslie. Liz t200 N Qualser Lane, Alexandria, VA 22302 Akel, Sharon 1877 Avondale Circle, Jacksonville, FL 32205 Aker. Ralptietta. 820 Lake Mann Drive. Orlando. FL 32805 Albanowski. Lisa 401 Diamond Avenue. Rocky Mount. VA 24151 Alexander. Tobie: 201 Richard Burbydge. Williamsburg. VA 23185 Allison. Stephanie 3 Merry Circle. Newport News. VA 23606 Alsbrook. Kathy Route 1 Box 278. Bryantown. MD 20617 Alvis. Rita 1703 Division Street Ext . Parkersburg. WV 26101 Amason. Paige: 9301 Wishan Road. Richmond. VA 23229 Ammerman, Pam 5323 North Lakes Drive. Roanoke. VA 24019 Anderson. Paula: 280 Oak Park Drive. Cookeville. TN 38501 Andress. Collier: 1300 Drake Drive. Minden. LA 71055 Angressano. Nicole 2911 Dellwood Circle. Lynchburg. VA 24503 Aral. Masako 3-15-11 Higashiuno. Tokyo. Japan no Arena. Renee: P O Box 8. Rice. VA 23966 Arimoto. Yumiko: Co SISA. 4-16-14. Tokyo. Japan Asserson, Laura: 3113 Bransford Road, Augusta. GA 30909 Atkins. Lisa MOO 3056. Camp Ueieune. NC 28542 Baber. Theresa: 9700 St Julian ' s Lane. Richmond. VA 23233 Baig. Karin: 8715 Camille Drive. Potomac. MD 20854 Baker. Betsy: 11815 Longleal. Houston. TX 77024 Baker. Kim 1429 Dennison Avenue, Staunton. VA 24401 Baker. Lisa: 7 Braewick Court. Dallas. TX 75225 Baker. Stephanie: 8329 Rolando Drive. Richmond. VA 23229 Baldwin. Media: Route 2. Box 378-A. Abingdon. VA 24210 Bales. Jenniler. P,0 Box 10434. Midland. TX 79701 Ballard. Diane: Route 5. Box 450. Tyler. TX 75706 Barksdale. Cindy: 2031 Locust Street. NE. St. Petersburg. FL 33704 Barlow. Kristy: 502 Wakefield Circle. Staunton. VA 24401 Barnard. Janeen: 7906 Shining Willow 0278. Dallas, TX 75230 Barner, Krislen: Box 78, Circlville, WV 26804 Barnell, Carol: 1225 Marywood Drive, Batesville, AR 72501 Baumann, Hillary 19 Wesley Crossing, Savannah, GA 31411 Bell, Courtney: 615 Shady Grove Road, Memphis, TN 381 19 Bell, Leigh 158 Acorn Lane, Danville. VA 24541 Bell. Teresa: 2308 Poates Drive. Richmond. VA 23228 Bellar. Danelle: 51 Kuder Avenue. Akron OH 44303 Belote. Paige: RFD 1. Box 62H. Cape Charles. VA 23310 Bender. Liz: 1455 N Treasure Drive. N Bay Village. FL 33141 Benson. Nancy 34 Kearny Avenue. Kearny. NJ 07032 Berry. Ginger 505 Carolyn Avenue. Austin. TX 78705 Bevan. Tillany: 1000 Windsor Road. VA Beach. VA 23451 Birdsong. Jane 805 Riverview Drive. Suflolk. VA 23434 Blackburn. Kay 9021 Norwick Road. Richmond. VA 23229 Blair. Charlotte 127 Marshall Street. Lynchburg. VA 24503 Blanton. Catherine 503 Patterson Avenue. San Antonio. TX 78209 Blasser, Mary 3610 Meadowlark Road. Roanoke. VA 24018 Bloodworth. Michele: 3251 Linka Manor Drive, Salem. VA 24153 Bloom. Katrine 34 Woodlawn Terrace. Fredericksburg, VA 22405 Boesch, Paula 2109 S Glencove Lane, Gretna, LA 70056 Bohl, Beverly: 4928 Riverbend. Fori Worth. TX 76109 Bolan. Margaret: Route 4. Box 489. Lexington. VA 24450 Bolen. Rosie Route 4. Box 489. Lexington. VA 24450 Bosch. Sandra 9231 Redbridge Road. Richmond. VA 23236 Both. Dana 3 Greentree Drive. Richmond. VA 23229 Boulware. Robin Route 1. Box 122. Unionville. VA 22567 Bovenizer. Michelle: 206 Bluestone Drive. Bluelield. VA 24605 Bowman. Diane 7 Woodlawn Drive. Staunton. VA 24401 Bowman. Misci: 21 Murray Hill Circle. Baltimore. MD 21212 Brant. Katherine Route 3. Box 163A. Marion. VA 23454 Briggs. Rebecca 105 Peninsula Street. Norge. VA 23127 Brillhart. Jen 1139 Wasena Avenue. Roanoke. VA 24015 Brock. Megan: RR3 Box 269 Old Holmes Road. Hopkinton. NH 03229 Brown. Aimee Route 1, Box 34B. Grapeland. TX 75844 Brown. Kym Landing Road. St Michaels. MD 21663 Brown. Laura 9801 Meadowcroft Lane. Gaithersburg. MD 20879 Brown. Mary Helen Route 5. Box 5602. Boerne. TX 78006 Bucco. Kristin: 10204 Bushman Drive. 0311. Oakton. VA 22124 Burkhardt. Katie: 1403 Fairbank Court. VA Beach. VA 23464 Burnley. Anne 18 Church Street, Staunton, VA 24401 Butler. Brenda: P O. Box 6126995. Tahoe Keys. CA 95761 Bylord. Anne Route 14. Canon Circle. Greenville. SC 29607 Byrd. Chris 1392 PleasanI View. Slaunton, VA 24401 Cadwell. Suzanne 2437 West Road. Chesapeake. VA 23323 Calan. Terri 3502 Camplield Court. Kaly. TX 77449 Caplan. Stephanie: Route t. Box 155. Staunton. VA 24401 Cappel, Al«x: 101 Twin Acres Drive. Lexmglon. NC 27292 Carragher. Sassy 3863 Lake ForresI Otive. NW, Allanla. GA 30342 Carreras. Belh 201 I Oakengale Lane. Midlothian. VA 231 13 Carrigan. Colleen, 74 135 Single Tree Trail. Sarasota, FL 33583 Carson. Betsy 1614 Hyde Avenue. Winston-Salem. NC 27104 Carter. Gretctien 1644 Stale Street. New Orleans. LA 701 18 Carter. Katherine 605 Hazelwood Lane. Martinsville. VA 241 12 Carter. Laurel: 24672 Rhea Drive, Mission Vieio. CA 92691 Carter. Pamela 2567 Beech Avenue. Buena Vista. VA 24416 Chadwick. Cathy 221 Belllront Circle. Ashland. KN Chappel. Teal P O Box 509. Berryville. VA 2261 1 Chatam. Mary Ann: 524 E Riverview Drive, Sulfolk, VA 23434 Cheadle. Jennifer 8919 Prince Caspian Court. Burke. VA 22015 Chlsmer. Diane: 35 Whittakers Mill. Williamsburg. VA 23185 Christensen, Damans 308 Palomino Drive, Apple Valley, MN 55124 Clark, Kimberly: 4216 Stonewall Avenue. Richmond. VA 23225 Clarke. Jennifer 223 N Jefferson Staunton. VA 24401 Claybrook. Mary Route 10. Box 959. Mechanicsville. VA 2311 1 Clements, Mamie Route 3. Box 307R, Keysville. VA 23947 Clifton, Tammy: Route I, Box 73. Churchville. VA 24421 Clingempeet. Amy 670 Nordix Drive, Warrenfon, VA 22186 Coffin, Route 2, Box 191, Monroe, VA 24574 Cole, Cynthia 10613 Harborough Way, Richmond, VA 23233 Coleman. Carlisle 3124 Guillord Road. Birmingham, AB 35223 Coleman, Cindy Route 2, Box 396, Amelia, VA 23002 Coleman, Libby 4336 Fairfax. Dallas. TX 75205 Collins, Rosalind 437 E Beverly Street, Staunton, VA 24401 Cone, Allison: Pikeville College, Pikeville, KN 41501 Conner, Kelley 19 Chemar Drive, Hurricane, WV 25560 Cooper. Myra: 3509 Patterson Street, NW, Washington, DC. 20015 Copeland. Mallory: 7 13 Westover Avenue, Norfolk, VA 23507 Corder, Michelle 246 Bishopgale Road, Columbia, SO 29212 Cote, Tracey: 656 Holt Valley Road. Nashville. TN 37221 Cox. Jessica: 215 W Kings Highway. San Antonio. TX 78212 Cox, Mary Rebekah: P O Box 306, Monterey, VA 24465 Cox, Shelby: 4146 Appamattox Lane. Birmingham. AB 35213 Creasy. Laura: 115 Twin Creek Terrace. Forest, VA 24551 Creecy, Kelley: 3602 Harding Drive, Chesapeake, VA 23321 Cronan, Alicia: 1614 Robindale Road, Richmond, VA 23235 Cronin, Tracey: 116 E Churchill Street, Baltimore. MD 21230 Crouch. Ahcia: 6209 Lenox Court, Oklahoma City. OK 731 18 Cullalher, Maureen 4 104 Cambridge Road, Richmond. VA 23221 Curry. Nell: 203 Clifton Street. Camden, Ala , 36726 Curtis, Kel 3104 Faber Drive. Falls Church. VA 22044 Daniel. Angela 3303 B Wickham Avenue. Newport News, VA 23607 Davenport. Cheryl 9009 Horton Road. Laurel, MD 20708 David. Theresa: 3703 Blue Lake Drive, Spring, TX 77388 Davidson, Beth 53 Stony Brook Road. Darien. ON 06820 Davis. Gena P O Box 87. Port Royal. VA 22535 Davis. Maud 209 Ross Road. Richmond. VA 23229 Dawson, Amy: 3940 Darby Drive, Midlothian, VA 23113 DeBoer, Robin P O Box 25, Appleby Farm, Newcomerstown, OH 43832 DeJarnette, Shea Ann Route 1, Box 666, Roseland. VA 22967 Dearborn, Penny Lin P O Box 49. Edmond. OK 73083 Dearborn. Tami: P O Box 49, Edmond, OK 73083 Debnam. Carmr 311 West Church Street, Laurinburg, NC 28352 Decker, Leah: 1010 Borden Road. Richmond. VA 23229 Dolin. Lori 8348 Shady Grove Circle. Manassas. VA 22110 Dembicks. Jill: 3328 Landor Road. Raleigh. NC 27609 Dempsey. Tina: 3615 Carpenter Street. SE Washington. DC 20020 Deneen, Erin 3761 Strathmor Circle, Va Beach, VA 23452 Denleld, Christine 4501 Holborn Avenue, Annandale, VA 22003 Derbes, Monica: 16055 Chickamauga Avenue. Baton Rouge. LA 70817 Derby, Lisa 1419 Chambers Street. Vicksburg. MS 39180 DiSavino. Martinah 8930 Deerwaler. Richmond. VA 23237 Dickerson. Lisa 4132 Hildring Drive. East Fort Worth, TX 76109 Dickey, Malinda 4525 Isabella Lane, Dallas, TX 75229 Dickenson, Marcy Winlerbotlom Point. Boxman. MD 21612 Dixon. Amy 1312 Dudding Street. SW Roanoke. VA 24015 Dodd. Sharlene 2490 Judes Ferry Road. Powhatan. VA 23139 Doenges. Anne Shannon: 1395 East 27th Place. Tulsa. OK 74114 Doggett, Keith 6554 Pidgeon Hall. Memphis. TN 38119 Dorsey. Denise: 1004 Skyline Drive. Lancaster. PA 17601 Dorsey. Jenni: Deer Harbor Drive. Salisbury. MD 21801 Oorst, Anne: C O Dr llene Avery, 28015 Madrid. Spain Douglas. Amy: 232 South Street. Auburn. NY 13021 Dressier. Lisa: 1515 North Alleghany Ave . Covington. VA 24426 Drummond. Kelly P O Box 189. Machipongo. VA 23405 DuLac. Allyson: P O Box 194. Barboursville, VA 22923 DuLac, Ashley P O Box 194, Barboursville, VA 22923 Dudley, Laura 6 Roslyn Road, Richmond, VA 23226 Dudley, Margaret 6847 Kerns Road, Falls Church, VA 22042 Dudley, Belh: 100 Charnwood Road, Richmond, VA 23229 Duke, Jacqueline 1 19 Okenwold Terrace, Staunton, VA 24401 Dumtord, Melissa 2647 Edgewood Road, Buena Vista, VA 24416 Durham, Corrinna 541 Chestnut Lane, Vinton, VA 24179 Durham, Heather 2908 Fondren, Dallas, TX 75025 Durrill, Libby, 5407 Tuckahoe Avenue, Richmond, VA 23226 Dylus. Lee Ann 11734 Wilshire Blvd , Los Angeles, CA 90025 Earle. Coree 8 Lower Tuckahoe Road, Richmond, VA 23233 Edmonds, Robin: 2110 Owls Cove Lane, Reston, VA 22091 Fhrbaker, Dyan, 1724 Drexel Road, Baltimore, MD 21222 Eitel, Chris: 1225 North Rolling Road, Baltimore. MD 21228 Elliot, Kim 6021 Wanda Drive, Mechanicsville, VA 23111 Ellia, Kate 5907 Meadowood Road, Baltimore. MD 21212 Engle. Kandice Route 1. Lebanon Road. Parkersville. KY 40464 Ennis. Tanya 148 Elm Avenue. Mill Valley. CA 94941 Epperly. Donna 2125 Fairway Street. Chtistiansburg, VA 24073 Erickson, Ingrid 11807 Coldstream Drive, Potomac, MD 20864 Erikson, Mary Douglas 1226 Golden Lane, Orlando, FL 32804 Eure, Ann Dalton: 1882 Cherry Grove Road, North Suffolk, VA 23432 Evans. Megan 1612 Crystal Springs Drive. Johnson City. TN 37601 Everton. Vicki 303 Barksdale Blvd . East. Barksdale AF B . LA 71110 Faherty. Jane 291 I North 26th Street. Arlington. VA 22207 Farmer. Rush: 1117 Michigan Court. Alexandria. VA 22314 Favata. Angela 4708 Leona Street. Tampa. FL 33629 Ferrier. Leslie: 3091 Farmington Drive, Atlanta. GA 30339 Fesla. Rachel: 1334 Upper Brandon Place. Norfolk. VA 23508 Fink. Ginny: 1542 Heatherstone. Fredericksburg. VA 22401 Fischer. Amy: 3012 Gant Place. Marietta. GA 30067 Fisher. Audrey 712 Mountain Road. West Hartford. CN Fisher. Sarah Route 1. Box 197. Craigsville. VA 24430 Fitzgerald. Melinda: Lyod Hall Plantation. Cheneyville. LA 71325 Fitzpatrick. Nancy 2348 Scarborough Drive. Richmond. VA 23235 Flagg. Lyell Box 479. Mam Street. Bowling Green. VA 22427 Foley. Sheri: 294 Knollwood Road. Rocky Mount. VA 24151 Folk. Kathy 9298 Mainsail Drive. Burke. VA 22015 Forman. Melissa 4 West Melrose Avenue. Baltimore. MD 21210 Fujii. Yoshimi: 5168 Konandai Konan-Ku. Japan 233 Furr. Lee 1216 W Princess Ann Road. Norfolk. VA 23507 Gabbard. Susan 1640 Lazy River Lane, Dunwoody, GA 30350 Gallino, Lisa: 4135 Moana, San Antonio, TX 78218 Gantt, Jill 314 Walker Street, Columbus, NC 28722 Gardner, Suzanne 181 1 Countrytown Drive, Powhatan, VA 23139 Garrett, Kelly 4200 San Carlos Drive, Dallas, TX 75205 Garry, Lynn 575 Royervisia Drive, Atlanta, GA 30342 Gassman, Mary Hart 2318 Singingwoods Lane, Richmond, VA 23233 Gavigan, Amy 1725 Forest Hills Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 Gay, Marsha: 704 Second Street, S E , Moultrie, GA 31768 George, Jill 1 1408 Creekside Drive, Richmond, VA 23233 Georges. Courtney 147 Harvest Drive. Charlotesville. VA 22901 Gibbins. Jennifer 312 Wildwood Road. Anniston, ALA 36201 Gibbs. Becky: 42 Comer Drive, Madisonville, KN 42431 Giles. Donna: 1520 Kevin Lane. Greeneville. TN 37743 Gill. Catherine 4844 Rockwood Parkway. Washington. D C 20016 Gillespie. Lynn: Route 2. Box 276. Rocky Mount. VA 24151 Gilliam. Lori 2227 Holly Avenue. Buena Vista. VA 24416 Gilmore. Marty 2715 N Fourth Street. Hairisburg. PA 17110 Glenn. Ann 495 W Mam Street. Danville. VA 24541 Gilliptis. Cathy 81 Forest Avenue. Hershey. PA 17033 Glover, Missy 14 Virginia Avenue, Staunton, VA 24401 Goffigon, Haley RFD, Cape Charles, VA 23310 Grant, Cheryl Route 1, Box 207E, Swoope, VA 24479 Grasenberger, Joanie 3221 Kensington Avenue, Richmond, VA 23221 Green, Ann Hollow Road at 900 Shearer, Bedford. VA 24523 Green. Bonny 8531 Foxberry Drive. Richmond. VA 23235 Green. Cathy 10205 Lawyers Road. Vienna. VA 22180 Greenwood. Lauren 485 Karsh Drive, Longmont, CO 80501 Griffin, Allison 5741 Indian Circle, Houston, TX 77057 Grilfin, Karen 3117 Glen Carlyn Road, Falls Church, VA 22041 Groome, Gina 727 Boatswain Lane, Mechanicsville. VA 23111 Guchu. Lydia Route 1. Box 225A, Newport News. VA 23602 Gupton. Amy P O Box 602. Clarksville. VA 23927 Gwaltney. Betsy Route 4. Box 105. Smilhfield. VA 23430 Hackbert. Luci 12226 Apple Orchard Court. Fairfax. VA 22033 Hagerman. Ursula 9112 Volunteer Drive. Alexandria. VA 22309 Hall. Debbie Route 1. Box 41B. New Church. VA 23415 Hall, Karen 2009 Bay Breeze Court, VA Beach, VA 23454 Hamm. Tiffany 2402 N Leighton Circle. Wichita Falls. TX 76309 Hammock. Elizabeth: 31 Noyes Lane. Hunington, NY 11743 Hancock, Julie 3417 Frenora Court, Falls Church, VA 22042 Handley, Kris 1465 Curtis Street, Dubuque, 10 52001 Hardy, Faith 315 Austin Avenue, Staunton, VA 24401 Harrell, Louisa P O Box 186, Georgetown, TX 78627 Harrell. Mary Marshall: 721 W Riverview Drive, Suffolk, VA 23434 Harrison, Margaret 504 Rainsong Road, Dalton, GA 30720 Hart, Kelly: 3028 William Brewster. Irving. TX 75062 Hartley. Meg Route 3. Box 144. Norwood. NC 28128 Harvin. Jeri: 5 Sleepy Cove, San Antonio. TX 78230 Harwell. Laura 7808 Midday Lane, Alexandria, VA 22306 Hashim, Janaan 6407 Tuckerman Lane, Rockville, MD 20852 Hatch, Jennifer 6487 Whitby Road, San Antonio, TX 78240 Hawkins, Jaquelin I 1900 Mountain Laurel Drive, Richmond. VA 23236 Hayes. Emily 2241 Dryden Road. Houston. TX 77030 Hefterman. Sara: 2802 Hillcrest Avenue. Augusta. GA 30909 Hendrickson. Martha: 1411 Malvern Avenue. Baltimore. MD 21204 Henley. Kristin 905 Abinglon Road. Va Beach. VA 22451 Herron. Diane 5635 Cerrilos. Houston. TX 77035 Hess. Anne 469 Elm Avenue. Buena Vista. VA 24416 Hess. Mary: 469 Elm Avenue. Buena Vista. VA 24416 Hewitt. Kathy Overbrook Road. Louisville. KY 40207 Hewill. 2126 Esquire Road. Richmond. VA 23235 Hickey, Julie: 7708 Shadyrock, Austin, TX 78731 Hildebrand, Caroline 630 Dogwood Drive, Salem, VA 24153 Ho, Lisa 3307 Mantua Drive, Fairfax, VA 22031 Hoard. Deborah 76 Parkhill Circle. Newport News. VA 23602 Hodges. Lucille; 3904 Pecan Driwe, Alexandria. LA 71302 Hotlman. Alex: 862 Main Street. Danville. VA 24541 Hotlman. Paula: 2413 Hartlell Road. Timonium. MD 21093 Hotheinz. Elizabeth 9001 Ormond Place. Rivet Ridge. LA 70123 Holmeisler. Jennilec 12911 Kings Forest, San Antonio. TX 78230 Holcomo. Lisa 302 Forest Court. Severna Park. MD 21 146 Holland. Anne Box 206. Eastville. VA 23347 Hollander. Hope 5514 Kemper Road. Baltimore. MD 21210 Hoogendam. Melissa 938 Moss Spring Lane. Houston. TX 77024 Hook. Meredith: 219 East Coolspring Avenue. Michigan City. IN 46360 Hopeman. Betsy: Route 2. Box 567. Waynesboro. VA 22980 Hord. Kristin: 3900 Sulgrave Road. Richmond. VA 23221 Hori. Michi 639-8 Nishitomii. Japan Horsford. Carol 621 Crown Street Apt. B-1, Brooklin. NY 11213 Houdeshell. Heather: 5314 Timber Trace. San Antonio. TX 78250 Hovland. Lisa 16 EasI Gate Drive. Verona. VA 24482 Howard. Courtney 811 W allon Woods Court. Augusta. GA 30909 Howard. Laura 1625 Joseph Street. New Orleans. LA 70115 Howe. Amy One Walker Circle. Fredricksburg. VA 22405 Hubbard. Sharon: 161 Route 22. Pauling. NY 12564 Huggard. Michelle 12 Purviance Street. Staunton. VA 24401 Hunnicutt. Holly: 17078 Powell Road. Brooksville. FL 33573 Hutcherson. Caria 2713 Anthony Place. Lynchburg. VA 24501 Huynh. Priscilla 7604 Salem Road. Falls Church. VA 22043 Hyalt. Susan 119 Peter Francisco Drive. Hopewell. VA 23860 Irvin. Mary P O Box 276. Edinburg. VA 22824 Isogal. Ayako 6708-4 Motoishikawa-cho. 227 Kanagawa. Japan Jackson. Chelle: 3014 Letcher Avenue. Richmond. VA 23222 Jackson. Shay: 916 North 21sl Street. Richmond. VA 23223 Jacobus. Catherine: Route 1. Box 52-F, Church Hill. MD 21623 James. Allison: 212 Glenwood Drive. Natchez. MS 39120 Jenkins. Ellen: 1611 Cambridge Drive. Kingston. NC 28501 Jennings. Patricia P Box 46. Fairtield. VA 24405 Jesser. Lara 1703 Franklin Street. Fredricksburg, VA 22401 Johndroe. Pam: 205 Hazelwood. Fort Worth. TX 76107 Johnson. Jennifer: 7610 Salem Road. Falls Church. VA 22043 Jones. Cory: Route 1. Box 196. Salsbury. MD 21801 Jones. Betsy 19 Glenbrooke Circle West. Richmond. VA 23229 Jones, Emily: 4349 Fairtax, Dallas, TX 75205 Juatis, Dawn: Hillcrest Drive. Onancock. VA 23417 Keith. Joelle: 13330 Kmgsmill Road. Midlothian. VA 23113 Kellam. Peggy: RFD 224-HI. Exmore. VA 23350 Kelly. Shannon: 1216 Sylvan Road. Roanoke. VA 24024 Kenney. Helen: 205 Fox Hill Place. Staunton. VA 24401 Kenney. Sarah: Route 5. Box 696. Winchester. VA 22601 Kenyon. Joanna: 600 Crestwood Drive. Alexandria. VA 22302 Keyes. Courtney: 1525H Split Oak Lane. Richmond. VA 23229 Kierson. Ssie 7002 Fox Green West. Chesterfield. VA 23832 King. Julie: 2239 State Street. New Orleans. LA 701 18 Kirchner. Susan: 610 Millcross Road. Lancaster. PA 17601 Kiser. Tanya. P O Box 534. Lebanon. VA 24266 Kitchen. Donna: 2504 Villanova Drive. Vienna, VA 22180 Kluchesky, Heather 204 N Coaller Street. Staunton. VA 24401 Kluohesky. Pal: 204 N Coalter Street. Staunton. VA 24401 Knabe. Nancy: Route 1. Box 186. Dillwyn. VA 23936 Knotts. Aleacia, Route 1. Box 51. Minora Wells. WV 26150 Koch. Rene: 121 Pierce Slvd . OFallon. ILL 62269 Korbell. Caroline: 556 Eldon Road. San Antonio. TX 78209 Koss. Karen: 20712 Bell Bluff Road. Gaithersburg. MD 20879 Langslon. Laura 1203 Pinehurst Road. Staunton. VA 24401 Leabo. Karen: Route 3. Box 122. Thomasville, GA 31792 Leigh. Latrice: PO Box 251. Jefferson. GA 30549 Leonard. Beth: 12716 Poplar Forest Drive. Richmond. VA 23233 Leonard. Lacey: 1405 Greenbrier Road. Lafayette. LA 70503 Lersch. Liz: 38 Larchwood Drive. Pittslord. NY 14534 Lewis. Adair: Route 1. Box 559. Greenville. VA 24440 Lewis. Lisa: Maxwell Street. Parksley. VA 23421 Lewis. Salli: 2102 North Brookhaven. Edmond. OK 73034 Kierson. Libby. Meg: 9526 Good Lion Road. Columbia. MD 21045 Lineberry. Andrea 1754 Walnut Avenue. Buena Vista. VA 24416 Link. Arkesha: TN Link. Lisa: 900 Harvard. Midland. TX 79701 Linn. Mary Slater, 133 FerncliM Drive. Williamsburg. VA 23185 Linn. Zee-Zee: 133 Fernclilf Drive. Williamsburg. VA 23185 Lochner. Suz: 7 Malm Lane. Fenfield. NY 14526 Lockett. Denise. 1105 Ronald Lane, Johnson City. TN 37601 Lucas. Stefani: 2828 Fry Street. Tyler. TX 75701 Lunardini. Melissa: 13915 Cherry Creek Drive. Tampa. FL 33618 Lutman. Jen: Star Toue. Box 39. Middlebrook. VA 24459 Lynch. Mary: 2 Countryside Lane. Richmond. VA 23229 Lyons. Anne 12366 Warwick Blvd 335. Newport News. VA 23606 MacDonald. Kalherine 18016 Mill Creek Drive. Derwood. MD 20856 Mann. Aude 1229 Seacobeck Street. Fredericksburg. VA 24401 Mann. CoCo: 1229 Seacobeck Street. Fredericksburg. VA 24401 Manspile. Donna: 119 Walker Street. Lexington. VA 24450 Manuel. Melanie: 3820 Chaneyville Road. Owings. MD 20736 Marks. Jenniler, 214 Boxley Lane. Orange. VA 22960 Marr. April: 2593 Cove Point Place. Va, Beach. VA 23454 Marshall. Lucinda: 627 Gypsy Avenue. Staunton. VA 24401 Masazumi. Aiko 5-10-17 Ooe Nishishinbaya. Kyoto. Japan 610-11 Mason. Kalie: P O, Box 569. New Castle. KN 40050 Mason, Leslie: PO. Box 569, New Castle, KN 40050 Massie. Sallie: 211 Harvest Drive. Charlottesville. VA 22901 Mathie. Shannon 1315 N Augusta Street. Staunton. VA 24401 Malhis. Margaret: 4 Saint Martin ' s Road. Baltimore. MD 21218 May. Caroline. 158 Millbrook Farm Road. Marietta. GA 30067 McAhster. Anne 708 Brentwood Pointe. Brentwood. TN 37027 McCarroll. Jennifer: Rural Route 2. Box 37 lA Rockwood. TN 27864 McClanahan. Susan: 2343 Holly Grove Drive. Memphis. TN 381 19 McClellan. Sarah: P O Box 395, Lovington, VA 22949 McClendon. Eleanor: Route 1. Box 11R. Ethel. LA 70730 McDermoll. Shannor 1701 Locust Hill Road. Richmond. VA 23233 McGeary. Meredith 1830 Logan Street. Bon Air. VA 23235 McGowan. Ann Bennets Bridge Road. Sandy Hook. CN 06462 McMath. Carroll: 10096 Oakton Terrace Road. Oakton. VA 22124 McMurdo. Kourtney: 613 Compton Road. Colonial Heights. VA 23834 McNabb. Tricia: 578 Valley Road. New Canaan. CN 06840 McPherson. Lucy 3218 W, Walnut Street. Johnson City. TN 37604 McPherson. Tracey. 4291 Qarmon Road. NW. Atlanta. GA 30327 Mehrtens. Emilie 405 Peach Street. Staunlon. VA 24401 Mesisco. Nicole 323 Dinwiddie Street. Portsmouth. VA 23704 Middlelon. Kirstern. 2228 Blakely Corners. E Aurora. NY 14052 Miller. Libby 220 E Gordon Street. Savannah. GA 31401 Mills. Calherine 2201 S 15th Street. Leavenworth. KN 66046 Miole. Raquel 5404 Beaulain Blvd. Va Beach. VA 23464 Mish. Angie P O Box 72. Franktown. VA 23354 Mitchell. Melissa 49 Ashlawn Drive. Danville. VA 24541 Mitchell. Susan P O Box 227. Pulaski. VA 24301 Moflett. Greta Route 1. Box 402. Stuarts Draft. VA 24477 Moody, Christy 1308 Kent Lane, Austin, TX 78703 Moore. Francee 8637 Winthrop Drive. Alexandria. VA 22308 Moore. Julie 2918 Forest Hills Road. Petersburg. VA 23805 Moore. Margie 414 Ott Street. Harrisonburg. VA 22801 Morey. Susan 297 N Gaston Avenue. Somerville. NJ 08876 Morgan. Kate 3629 Wickersham Lane. Houston. TX 77027 Morris. Susie 3209 Wheeler Road. August. GA 30909 Mosley. Tess 1020 Friendship Lane. Lutz. FL 33549 Mullen. Margaret 7339 Ruthven Road. Nortolk. VA 23505 Murphy. Claire 4635 Hope Valley Road. Durham. NC 27707 Murray. Erin 1416 W Gold Street. Butte. MT 59701 Musser. Cea-Cea 715 Pine Street. New Orteans. LA 70118 Myers. Jan 5456 Indian Grave Road. Roanoke, VA 24014 Myrtle. Donna Route l. Box 154. Paphine. VA 24472 Nelson. Andrea 1851 Castlebridge Road. Midlothian. VA 23113 Netting. Jenni 4000 Grande View Drive. Pylesville. MD 21132 Newkirk, Elizabeth 900 9th Street. Marlinton. WV 24954 Nguyen. Quynhuyen: 1038 Chesapeake Avenue. Chesapeake, VA 23324 Nicholas. Jackie Route 3. Box 161. Winchester. VA 22601 Nicklis. Liz: 100 Chestnut Street. Garden City. NY 11530 Nolton, Vicky 4330 N 39lh Street. Arlington. VA 22207 Norman, Amy 433 Manor Ridge Drive, NW, Atlanta, GA 30305 Noyes. Catherine 1713 Warminton Drive. Midlothian. VA 23113 Nunis. Clar 14336 Royal Oak Avenue. Baton Route. LA 70816 Nystrom. Jennifer 105 Jubal Place. Williamsburg. VA 23135 OBrein. Michelle: 349 Knowell Road. Camillus. NY 13031 O ' Connell. Anne 1401 Walnut Hill Lane. Baltimore. MD 21204 Obaugh. Michelle 404 Rainbow Drive. Slaunton. VA 24401 Oden. Caroline 5346 Edmundson. Dallas. TX 75209 Odom. Kristi 3151 Pyrite Circle. SW. Atlanta. GA 30331 Ohiand. Janet RR 4. Box 9982. Barre. VT 05641 Oldham. Andrea P O Box 1416. Asheboro. NC 27203 Olson. Leslie 4 Tondee Lane. Savannah. GA 31411 Ormsby. Nancy: 1515 Nightshade Court. Vienna. VA 22180 Page. Luka Route 5. Box 488. Bedford. VA 24523 Pair. Cassandra 3105 Berry Road. NE. Washington. D C 20018 Pallavicini. Molly 419 Oriole Road. Staunton. VA 24401 Palmer. Michelle Route l. Box 3875. Montpelier. VT 05602 Palmer. Sylvia Route 3. Box 204. Staunton. VA 24401 Paschal. Paula 433 Birchwood. Garland. TX 75043 Patterson. Meg Route 2. Lower Tuckahoe. Richmond. VA 23233 Paulson. Marsha 4424 Shop Street. Chester. VA 23831 Payne. Beth: Route 2. Box 943. Halifax. VA 24558 Peabody. Elizabeth 34 Shenandoah Road. VA 23661 Payne. Maureen Box 70. Lovingston. VA 22949 Peck. Elizabeth 245 E Mam Street. Morrestown. NJ 08057 Peck. Jamie 21412 Northwest 8 Court. Sunrise. FL 33325 Penhallow. Sarah 2018 Millbank Road. Richmond. VA 23229 Pern. Angela 2118 Pride Avenue. Clarksburg. WV 26301 Perry. Sheresa: 1649 Sandgate Road. Midlothian. VA 23113 Phillips. Karen: 114 Larchmont Drive. Hendersonville. NC 28739 Pinkston. Kim: 6307 Hardy Drive. McLean. VA 22101 Polsinelli. Donna: Box 318. Crocked Street. Broadalbin. NY 12025 Pomponio. Roberta: 660 Chain Bridge Road. McLean. VA 22101 Porter. Holly Ann 10405 Buckboard Place. Potomac. MD 20854 Potter. Julie Route 2. Box 751Y. Greenville. VA 24440 Powell. Shelby 1398 Hanover West Drive. Atlanta. GA 30327 Powell. Sheri 2524 Denning Lane. Chesapeake. VA 23321 Prashad. Desha 1857 Old Meadow Road  202, McLean. VA 22102 Pratt. Kim 516 Grubert Avenue. Staunton. VA 24401 Price, Kathryn R D t. Box 244A. McGeylown. PA 17051 Price. Melissa: 4613 Wraywood Avenue. Chester. VA 23831 Pruitt. Pam 6 Ashton Street. Onancock. VA 23417 Ouezada. Kim 4932 Battery Lane.  4, Bethesda. MD 20814 Ouintavalli. Bea 15707 Brandywine Road. Dumfries. VA 22026 Ragan. Rhonda Route 1. Box 410H. Gamsville. VA 22065 Ransom. Liz: 10014C Castile Road. Richmond. VA 23233 RUG CLEANING BY STEAM OR ROTARY METHOD Over 25 Tears txpenence SPECIALIZING IN WALL TO WALL CARPET UPHOLSTERY CLEANING CARPET RUG BINDING REPAIR Service in Your Home, Office or Our Plant EYE ' S RUG SERVICE INC. 886-1525 If No Answer Call 886-7720 10 S. MARKET ST. Rasberry. Susan 3016 Clarendon Road. Charlotte, NC 28211 Ray, Robin 8575 E Sharon Drive, Scoltsdale, AR 85260 Raynor, Cora Leigh 206 Flov er Court, Mount Airy, MD 21771 Reagan, Katie 507 Winchester Drive, Augusta, QA 30909 Reed, Rachel Route 5, Box 30A. Easley. SC 29640 Reed, Becca 265 Stratlord Road, Baltimore, MD 21218 Reich. Joanne 585 Country Club Road, Bndgev ater, NJ 08607 Rentoe, Michelle Route 4. Box 1610, Lafayette, GA 30728 Reyes. Jasmin 1824 Antigua Drive, Orlando, FL 32806 Richards, Joanne 4612 Locksview Road. Lynchburg. VA 24503 Richardson. Mary Wall 780 Heather Glen Drive. Lake Mary. FL 32746 Roberts. Michelle P O Box 477. Snow Hill. NC 28580 Rodgers. Suzi: 519 West 271h. Texarkana. TX 75503 Rogers. Lisa: 602 Carrsbrook Drive. Charlottesville. VA 22901 Rogers. Melissa: 210 Hhett Lane. Elkton. MD 21921 Rohlotl. Kerry- 115 Haddonlield Mews. Haddonlield. NJ 08033 Rollin. Kaye: 272 Oak Court. Severna. MD 21146 Ross. Emily 301 G Street. NE Apt 24. Washington. DC 20002 Rost. Amy 1118 Cowpens Avenue. Towson. MD 21204 Rowe. Dora 1064 Stedman Drive. Petersburg. VA 23805 Rowe. Kirslen 200 BonduranI Court. Richmond. VA 23236 Rowe. Nancy: 56 Church Street. Charleston. SC 29401 Ruhala. Kirsten Route 1. Box 472. Hamilton. VA 22068 Rumora. Christy P O Box 1500. Williamson. WV 25661 Rundt. Heidi Denhead . Aberdeen. AB1 9QQ. Scotland. UK Sale. Kathleen: 6051 River Road Point. Norfolk, VA 23505 Sampson, Anne 4809 Lafayette, Fort Worth. TX 76107 Santoro. Tina 4739 North 1st Street. Arlington. VA 22203 Sato. Kaoru 17- 11 Hiracka-cho. Tokyo. 192. Japan Savage. Michelle 1805 Sturbndge Drive, Lancaster. PA 17601 Schalow. Kim: 2630 Kentoford. Midlothian. VA 23113 Schweiter. Sonya 9025 New Britain Circle. Manassas. VA 22110 Schott. Derreth: 7560 Weyburn Court. Annandale. VA 22003 Schroder. Eileen. 3028 Farmington Road. NW Atlanta. GA 30339 Scott. Ann 701 Holly Grove. Richmond. VA 23235 Scott. Elaine 509 Fisherman ' s Bend. VA Beach. VA 23451 Scott. Elizabeth: 1452 Graydon Place, Norfolk. VA 23507 Scott. Ginger: 9923 Sycamore Landing Road. Williamsburg. VA 23185 Scott. Vickie 3247 Cochise Drive. Atlanta. QA 30339 Seavor. Julie: 5 Straton Place. Portland. MA 04101 Seibold. Caroline 706 A Gaskins Road. Richmond. VA 23233 Seigler. Stephanie 3123 Falcon Drive. Mechanicsville. VA 23111 Seraphin. Kathy 4701 Federal Court. Annandale. VA 22003 Seymour. Amie 2216 7th Street. Ocala. FL 32670 Sharpe. Mikki: 208 Rhode Island Ave.. NW. Washington, DC 20001 Sheffield. Nikkie 3731 Reed ' s Landing Circle. Midlothian, VA 23113 Shelton. Caroline 2114 Stratford Place. SE. Decatur. GA 35601 Shepherd. Dawn P O Box 47. Morattico. VA 22523 Shin. Cindy 5506 Point Long St Way. Burke. VA 22015 Shock. Mary 3521 Dartmouth. Dallas. TX 75205 Shore. Anne: 65-Block C. Phase V Lahore. PAKISTAN Shunney. Kale Route 3. Box 78R, Berkley Springs, WV 25411 Sieck, Jennifer 716 Aintree Place. Staunton. VA 24401 Sikes. Julie: Lee Street Extention. Brooklet. GA 30415 Silver. Lauren 1550 Vale Circle, H arrisonburg, VA 22801 Simpson, Jenny 9804 Limoges Drive, Fairfax. VA 22032 Sims. Kendall 7720 Brookside Road. Richmond. VA 23229 Sims. Maeiha: 2340 Stuart Drive. Kingsport. TN 37664 Sipple. Susan: 217 Archers Mead. Williamsburg. VA 23185 Skinner. Chris 3277 East Avenue. Rochester. NY 14618 Skinner. Valerie 3277 East Avenue. Rochester. NY 14618 Slough. Kathy 2313 Hood Court, Va Beach, VA 23454 Smith, Cindie 115 Linden Drive, Danville, VA 24541 Smith, Heather: 13 Buchanan Avenue. LaVale. MD 21502 Smith. Katherine: 814 Milledge Road, Augusta, GA 30904 Smith. Lori: PO Box 555 Onancock. VA 23417 Smith. Ashley: 215 Sena Drive. Metairie. LA 70005 Smith. Natasha P O Box 468. Hazard. KY 41701 Smith. Wanda Route 1. Box 264. Natural Bridge Slat . VA 24579 Smyth. Graham 1906 Leonard Street. Columbus. GA 31906 Snyder. Kathy 2789 Washington. Adamslown. MD 21710 Spanka. Katrina Route 1. Box 391 R. Mineral. VA 23117 Spencer. Lisa 731 Hart Drive. Greenville. MS 38701 Spiers. Bonnie: 10 Early Drive. Portsmouth. VA 23701 Srigley. Paula 825 South Park Vine. Orange. CA 92668 St Clair. Jennifer 47 Arrowhead Drive, Lynchburg, VA 24502 St Dyr, Jen: 6704 Falls Creek Road. Louisville. KY 40222 Stenfield. Gillian: P O Box 2206. Wise, VA 24293 Slalhos. Jackie Route 6. Box 59D. Charlottesville. VA 22901 Stevens, Beth: P O Box 2554. Staunton, VA 24401 Steves, Sarah: 2611 Eisenhaurer S503, San Antonio. TX 78209 Stock. Cecilia Route 3, Box 339. Leesburg. VA 22075 Strickler. Whitney 68 East 741h Street. New York, NY 10021 Stuart, Sarah: 6136 Hampton Ridge Road, Columbia, SC 29209 Studley, Cris: 1013 North Tenth Street, Albemarle, NC 28001 Sturgis, Sandra. 2525 Eastover Drive, Jackson. MS 3921 1 Sumida. Haruna c o SISA. 4- 16- 14. Tokyo 153. JAPAN Sutherland. Ann 150 Ludwick Drive. Bardstown. KY 40004 Suzuki. Manami 4-1 19 Chuorinkan Yamato. Kanagawa 742. JAPAN Sweet. Misty: 4040 S. Riverside Drive, Lanexa, VA 23087 Taguba, Roweena: 3027 Point Elizabeth Drive. Chesapeal e, VA 23321 Takauctii. Yumiko: 2-2-5 Nishishimbashi, Tokyo. JAPAN Talbot. Kitty; 79 Winstar Fax. Williamsburg. VA 23185 Tatigoren. Emine 6456 Winderemere Circle, Rockville. MD 20852 Tani, Beth: 11312 Edenderry Drive. Fairfax. VA 22030 Tate. Maggie: 1 Norwood Road. Annapolis. MO 21401 Taylor. Lou: P O Box 541. Cheriloa. VA 23316 Taylor. Karen: 1313 Forester Road. Clifton Forge. VA 24522 Taylor. Mamie: 1702 Brandon Avenue. Roanoke. VA 24015 Tenerowicz. Lone 41 Olive Street. Staunton. VA 24401 Tesfit. Nazaretti: 8123 Healhertown Lane. Vienna. VA 22180 Theogarai. Sastii: 13551 Trilithon Road. Midlothian. VA 231 13 Thiel. Nadine: 1120 Cricklewood Court. Vienna. VA 22180 Thomas. Amy: P O Box 506. Ramseur. NO 27316 Thompson. Anne: Route 1. Box 197-D. Kaswick. VA 22947 Thompson. Kim: P.O Box 136. Point of Rocks. Maryland 21777 Thompson. Melissa: 8A Brown Apts. Princeton. WV 24740 Thornburg. Kelly 1927 Neptune Drive. Richmond. VA 23235 Thrift. Mary Tucker 1102 Washington Avenue. South Boston. VA 24592 Tillapaugh. Paula: Road 2. Box 312. Bainbridge. NY 13733 Tilman. Tia: 38 Lower Tuckahoe Road. East. Richmond. VA 23233 Trescott. Robin, 2510 Foxcrott Way. Reston. VA 22091 Tully. Karyl: 09 Seneca Road. Pittsburgh. PA 15241 Tunsall. Amy: 11920 Bollingbrook Drive. Richmond. VA 23238 TurnbulL Elicia: Box 4. Sludley. VA 23162 Tyree. Lane: Route 2. Box 110-A. Rocky Mount. VA 24151 Ulz. Elise: 7403 Carath Court. Springfield. VA 22153 Valentine. Lisa: 2200 Trent Lake Drive. Va Beach. VA 23454 Vaught. Carmen 3102 East 85th Street. Tulsa. OK 74137 Vayda. Denise 708 North Vine Street. Hazellon. PA 18201 Vest, Paula: P O Box 6015, Ctiarlottesville, VA 22906 Vick, Stuart 7702 Valley Dale Drive. Austin. TX 78731 Vickery. Saunders 5526 Cheanut Street. New Orleans. LA 701 15 Viert. Michelle: 6308 North 27lh Street. Arlington. VA 22207 Vilade. Tess: 9102 Donera Drive. Richmond. VA 23229 Ve. My-Phuong: 2850 Meadow View Road. Falls Church. VA 22042 Walker. Rebecca: 718 Murlreesboro Road. Franklin. TN 37064 Wallet. Sonia P O Box 239. Providence Forge. VA 23140 Warburton. Melissa 2514 Jolly Pond Road. Williamsburg. VA 23185 Ware. Eleanor 1403 Monmouth Court. West. Richmond. VA 23233 Warner. Kellie: 2226 Holly Knoll Drive. Houston. TX 77077 Warwick. Tina: 1929-A Villa Ridge Drive. Reston. VA 22091 Watson. Lynne: P O, Box 567. Farmville. VA 23901 Weaks. Barbara: 730 Bowman Street. Toledo. OH 43609 Webb. Jennifer 217 Grant Drive. Box 198. Hanover. PA 17331 Welch. Bobbie Route 4. Box 207. Culpepper. VA 22701 West. Melissa: 3528 Maori Drive. Chesapeake. VA 23321 Westlund. Robin: 319 E Lincoln Avenue. Belvedere. IL 61008 Wexler. Mary: 307 Dunkirk Road. Baltimore. MD 21212 Whichard. Jeanie, 1320 Riverview Drive. West Point. VA 23181 White. Jennifer: 6919 Wythe Hill Circle. Prospect. KY 40059 Whitt. Karin, 641 Treys Drive, Winchester. VA 22601 Wilcox. Heather: 12408 Round Tree Lane. Bowie. MD 20715 Wilkins. Katrina: 300 Taylor Street. NW Washington. D C 2001 1 Willett. Beth: 7 River Blulls Drive. Fredricksburg. VA 22401 Willhite. Paige: 1604 Monmouth Place West. Richmond. VA 23233 Williams. Katherilne: 1228 Third Street. New Orleans. LA 70130 Williams. Lynda: Route 3. Box 228-A. Vinton. VA 24179 Williams. Mary: 7803 Drouin Drive. Richmond. VA 23233 Williamson. Kim: 1433 Armistead Bridge Road. Norfolk. VA 23507 Williamson. Pamela: 5106 Stratford Crescent. Richmond. VA 23226 Wills. Jill 210 Parkwood Road. Baltimore. MD 21222 Wilson. Dameron: 3271 Lake Jodeco Road. Jonesboro. GA 30236 Wilson. Susan 3700 Fernwood Drive. Raleigh. NC 27612 Winesett. Lori 231 Church Street. Rocky Mount. VA 24151 Witt. Leanne: Brandon Plantation. Spring Grove. VA 23881 Wood. Lori: Route 1. Box 202-B. Cartersville. VA 23027 Wood. Zoe: Rt. 1. 4051 Stale Street. Butte. Montana 59701 Woods. Melissa: 200 Paradise Drive. Belmont. NC 28012 Wright. Barbara P O Box 2233. Staunton. VA 24401 Wright. Chnssie: 10820 Larkmeade Lane. Potomac. MD 20854 Wuensch. Debbie: 2775 Woodland Ridge Blvd.. Baton Rouge. LA 70816 Wyatt. Rebecca: 5317 Tuckahoe Avenue. Richmond. VA 23226 Yamamoto. Noriko: 12-5 Asahigaoka. Ashiya-shi Hyogo-pre. JAPAN Yan, Rina 7721 Hiawatha Lane. Rockville. MD 20855 Yeager. Amelia 3507 Sugarhill Road. San Antonio. TX 78230 Yeagle. Ali 83 Elbow Lane. Lansdale. PA 19446 Yeatts. Sarah: 7310 Montclair. Shrevepon. LA 71105 Yelvenon. Amy: 2435 Pine Avenue. Buena Vista. VA 24416 Zabel. Patricia: Route l. Box 397-D. Devine. TX 78016 Zilotti. Anne: 2612 Pershing Avenue. Richmond. VA 23228 Zoutewelle. Hannah: 2136 Malvern Road. Charlotte, NC 28207 Zuverink. Kay: 39 Brinkerhotf Avenue. Teaneck. NJ 07666 TO MY BESTEST WOOBIE BABIE: As time goes by, I realize more and more just tiow much fun we ' ve had together the past few years, and how much yokur friendship means to me. Since you put so much time and effort into our dot-dots, I thought I ' d reproduce them here for you to look back on in the years to come (as well as me). Al- ways remember that I love you bunches — and you better stay in touch!!! Do ' Vou Remember: Long choir rehearsals . . . drinking blue whales at McC ' s . . . almost killing certain people . . . picking up cadets . . . excited wok talks . . . seeing Snow White at the beach . . . waving to trucks from the balcony . . . killer crabs . . . mai tais . . talks about life . . phone calls . . . your theory on plan- ef ' ariums . loft construction . . . drives to UVa ..Jr. Dads with Mike and John ... the train with Ashley leading . . . quick dinners in C ' vilie . . falling face down in the snow, and getting laughed at by policemen . . . Fall Fest .. . Sr. Dance crash ... pit stops in which I lost my glasses . . . rats . . . woobie hugs . . . the Whiffs and my 21st birthday . . . bobbing for apples at Apple Day ... HP mtgs . . . Mardi Gras Dinner . . . Trivial Pursuit gapmes — IQ 10 and dropping . . . drooling over Bruce ( I ' m telling you — was supposed to play opposite him, but I decided to come to college) . . lying out on top of the library . . . Moose and Viking Master with John and Rami! . . . D ' world and cruise dreams . . jammin ' on the bus on Tour . . . being stared at by the guy at McD. ' s . . . Princeton . . . late nights . . getting mags for ADO . . . almost getting kicked out of the movie because John laughed so much . . . rescues from Quality Inn . . . your Re- nault — SardineMobile . . . Lost Boys and attacks by Kris at the beach house . . . We ' re out of Cornflakes. F.U. . . . It ' s my party, and I ' ll cry if I want to ... ... Robin Williams lust . . . wasting film on you and ADO . . . b ' day lingerie from Bloomie ' s . . . Wanna lick? PSYCH!!! . . . Mike ' s parties at UVa . . . Ahhhhhhh Woobie . . . the memories continue . . . I ' ll be back!!! I ' ll miss you soooooo much!! P.S. Have a superfantabulous Senior Year! Wuv. Live it up and PARTY!!! WOOBIE MASTER!!! Senior Quotes Dawn Agnor Happy are those who dream dreams and pay the price to make them come true. Unknown Success is doing what you do well and doing well whatever you do. Longfellow Ralphetta Aker Mom and Dad, Thank you for everything. Thank you too Sheri. I am only one, but I am one. I can ' t do everything, but I can do something. And what I can do, that I ought to do. And what I ought to do, by the grace of God I will do. E.E. Hall Lisa Albanowski There is no such thing as a good war or a bad peace — . . . And the politicians throwing stones saying ashes, ashes we all fall down. Grateful Dead Mom, Dad, Bamba, Papa — Thank you for giving me this chance. I love you all. Off to law school — no real job yet! Theresa Baber I ' m still afraid of changing because I ' ve built my life around you But time make you bolder even children get older And I ' m getting older too. Steve Nicks. Maturity is the art of living in peace with that which we cannot change. Cindy Barksdale In those times of trouble when you are alone the memory of love will bring you home. J. Deaver To my family and friends — thank you for your love and support. God bless you. Rob — I love you! See what happens when you wish upon a star. Carol Barnett Live your life as a work of art. F.W. Nietzsche Tiffany Bevan Thanks Mom, Dad, Charlie, Noel and Gramby. I love you. To see God in everything makes life the greatest adventure there is — Anonymous I can do all things through Him who strengthens me. Phillipians 4:13 Jane Douglas If tomorrow the sky falls . . . have clouds for breakfast. Unknown Mary Blasser We meet many people in this life as we go through it. Some will fill minutes, others hours and some a year or two. And then there are a precious few who touch a place within and whom we know deep inside that we ' ll meet again and again. Kym Brown Life ... a sequence of events, captured for a moment interpreted in a way unique to each indi- vidual then lost to the past — our memory. In that moment we call the present, life is preceived by the senses and we exist in the most profound sense, then from this moment our memory is born and the sensual experiences is gone. Nelson Carragher To: Cindy, Cricket, Dudley, Eleanor, Jill, Kelly, libber Little Mary, M2, Mags, Minda, Mary Walls, Maureen, Nicole, P , Pula, Scruffy, Thonia, Whizzy, and Zany Jane! Fun, Fun, Fun! Mary Bal- dwin would have never been the same without ya ' ll! I love you all! Thanks Mom and Dad! Marnie Clements Friends may come friends may go and friends may peter out you know. But we ' ll be friends through thick and thin. Peter our or peter in! Thanks Mama and Daddy! Libby Coleman Draw a crazy picture. Write a nutty poem, Sing a m-mble-grumble song. Whistle through your comb. Do a loony-goony dance ' Cross the kitchen floor. Put somethin silly in the world that ain ' t been there before. S. Silverstein Thanks for everything Mom and Dad! Angela Daniel To live your life in your own way. To reach for the goal you have set for yourself ... To be the you that you want to be . . . That is success. I love you Mama and Daddy for showing me that being me wasn ' t such a bad thing to be. Love, Angela Cheryl Davenport It ' s o.k. to crash-n-burn every now and then, because up from the ashes come the roses of success. To the important people in my life (you know who you are) I love you! Thanks! To the residents of Kable 210: We live in hell! I love you! Elizabeth Davidson Teacher, may I be excused? My brains are full. The Farside — Folks — that constant cash flow paid off! I know you ' ve been holding your breath since day one. It ' s finally over. I ' m outta here. Thanks for giving me the chance to prove myself. You ' re my base! I love you! Whizzie Chiristine Desfel d Only as high as I reach can I grow, Only as far as I seek can I go, Only as deep as I look can I see, Only as much as I dream can I be. Karen Ravn To my family and friends: I love you and thank you. See ya Chris Monica Derbes This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Hamlet S. iii, 78-80. One can only hope to see one step ahead. E. Waugh. Brideshead Revisited. I will sing a new song . . . How long to sing this song? U2, ro Lisa Derby The success of life is enjoying the passing of time. James Taylor Denise Dorsey College is: VMI, BC, Friends, Fun, Character- Building situations, PEG, Roadtrips and classes. Mom, Dad, Michelle: I am nowhere near getting off ot the Greyhound. As Frank and Ed would say, Thank you for your support. Carl — You are my sunshine, from the Redwood Forest to the Gulfstream waters. Lisa Dressier Southerners don ' t look at sentimentality as a flaw of character. A southerners can be moved to tears by almost any absurdity. It binds them to other southerners and makes them ridiculous to anyone born in the North. I think it ' s more a matter of weather then of temperment. P. Conroy The Price of Tide. Kelly Drummond I can do all things through Christ which Strength- eneth me. Philippians 4:13 Thanks and much love to Mom, Dad, Susan and Michael. Thank you Joey for your love and devo- tion. I love you! Laura Dudley We ' ve made so that we love First when we see them painted, things we have passed Perhaps a hundred times nor cared to see; And so they are better, painted — better to us, . . . Art was given for that; God uses us to help each other so, Lead- ing our minds out. R. Browning Heather Durham True Friends are those that know everything about you and love you anyway. My friends are the best and, to those in Club Kable, We live in Hell! — I love ya ' ll! Thank you Mom and Colin. There were rough times, and with your help, I survived, I love you! Kim Elliot Momma and Daddy, there are no words to ex- press my gratitude for your support, endless con- fidence, and most importantly your unconditional love. Without you, this would not have been possi- ble. You both have done your jobs well; I could not ask for better parents or friends. I love you, KimmieAnn Jane Faherty — Never say I can ' t. — Try not to follow an example, but set it. — Thanky you: Tamara; Kim Q; Dr. McCrory; and Daddy and Mommy for all your help, support, and love. You were always there, and I couldn ' t have made it without you. On to UVA! Melinda Fitzgerald Reading departure signs in some big airport Re- minds me of the places I ' ve been Visions of good times that brought so much pleasure Makes me want to go back again. J. Buffet due Gantt Giddy On!! — JSG Rebecca Gibbs Live for Today Dream for Tomorrow Learn from Yesterday. To all my friends, especially the Kable Crew, its been great! To Melanie, the best room- mate ever, its been an . . . adventure. To Mama and Daddy, thank you for all your love and sup- port. Lori Gilliam Just when you thought you had life ' s puzzle all put together, Someone hands you another piece! Mom and Dad — I love you! I couldn ' t have done it without you! Heather, Cheryl, Chris and Derreth: You ' re the best! I ' ll never forget you guys and Club Kable. I love you all! Haley Goffigos The secret of happy living is not to do what you like, but to like what you do. Many thanks and much love to my family. Mama and Daddy, you ' re the BEST! Ernie, thanks for standing by me through thick and thin. Love ya! Ann Green My deepest gratitude to Mom and Dad for all their love and support. I am definitely one of the lucky ones! Kable 310 . . . It ' s definitely been an exper- ience, or should I say experiment? I love you all! Maria . . . now what do I do? Look out Charlottes- ville, here I come! Karen Griffin To Mom, Dad, and Family: Thanks for your love and guidance throughout the years. I love you. Congratulations Dad! Suitemates — Exxtrava- ganza! To believe your own thought, to believe your own thought, to believe that what is true for you in your private heart is true for all men. — that is true genius. R.W. Emerson Amy Gupton What appears to be the end may only be a new beginning. Unknown Mom and Dad — Thanks for all of your love and support the past 21 years. Rick — You have definitely made my years at MBC the best they could have been. I love you all! Debra Hall Before we end and then begin We ' ll drink a toast to how it ' s been ... A few more hours to be complete, Few more nights to laugh and think, Few more times that I can say . . . I ' ve loved these days. B. Joel Mom, Dad, and Mike All my love and appreciation! Meg Hartley It ' s always a mistake not to close one ' s eyes, whether to forgive or to look better Into oneself. Qreberick; SKouso A Small Historic Lw Frederick and New Streets Staunton, Virginl 24401 703-885-4220 Congratulations to the class of 1988 FUN TIME GAME ROOM) Staunton Mall M. Maeterlinck The most wasted day of all is that which we have not laughed. S.R.N. Chamfort Laura Harwell Mom, Dad, John — Thanks for your love and support! I never would have made it without ya ' ll. I love you! Nancy, Mamie, Joanne, Lisa, Joanna, Peggy, Mary, Joelle, Mel, and MBC — I can ' t believe its over, but the memories will last forever. I ' ll miss you guys I love ya! Mary Hess The man who graduates today and stops learning tomorrow is uneducated the day after. N.D. Baker Thanks Mom, Dad, Phil, Anne and friends for your love and support these four years. Good Luck next year Annie! Stephen, these past years were only the beginning to what will come. I love you all. Deborah Hoard Seek not to imitate, but to improve, even to perfection, the excellence of thy nature ... S.O. Morgan Thanks so much for all your love and support Mom, Dad, and Karen Paula Hoffman I still find each day too short for all the thoughts I want to think, all the walks I want to take, and all the friends I want to see. The longer I live the more my mind dwells upon the beauty and the wonder of the world. J. Burroughs Elizabeth Hofheinz Peace can never be kept by force, it can only be achieved by understanding. Einstein Day they say that we are free, only to be chained in poverty — Good God I think it ' s illiteracy. Martley A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. Anonymous Anne Holland It used to seem to me that my Ifie ran on too fast and I had to take it slowly just to make the good parts last but when you ' re born to run It ' s hard to slow down. S. Winwood Thanks Mom Dad for your love and support. Carol Hordsford O give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good: for His mercy endureth forever. Blessed is the Lord for He hath done marvelous things, for He is my shep- herd to whom I trust in thee. Psalms. My deepest love and gratitude to Mommy. Thank you. I love you. Betsy Jones When we see what there is around us, we have again and again a haunting sense that one lifetime is not enough for all this. H.B. Hough Within our dreams and aspirations we find opportunities. S.A. Ebaugh Dawn Justis What appears to be the end is really a new begin- ning. To my Baldwin Friends: I ' ll miss you so much! Mom and Dad — I love you. Thanks for always being there. I would have never made it without you. Finally, to the Admissions Office: I ' ll truly miss all of you! Joelle Keith This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is perhaps, the end of the begin- ning. W. Churchill Peggy Kellam Friendship is the wine of life. Let ' s drink of it and to it. R. Horey To my friends, Always remember whether you are short or tall doesn ' t determine your size at all. You are measured by the width of your grin and the depth and the breadth of what is within. To Mom and Dad — Thanks! Joanna Kenyon These 4 years have been an important period of time in my life — filled with learning, friends, fun, and personal growth. There are so many memo- ries, I shall cherish. Mom and Dad, thank you for all your support and for making this educational experience possible. I love you both! Tanya Kiser When one illusion vanishes, another shall appear, still leading me forward, the happy prospect of futurity shall vanish only with my existence. Let- ters of Julia and Caroline Thanks Mom, Dad, Charis and Tamara for all your love and under- standing. Michael, you ' re one of the best aspects of my attending MBC. Suzanne Lochner Rose tint my world, Keep me safe from trouble and pain . . . Give yourself over to absolute Plea- sure, swim the warm waters of sins of the flesh, erotic madness beyond any measure, sensual daydreams to treasure forever . . . Don ' t dream it. Be it . . . Let the Party and sound Rock on, shake it till the life has gone . . . Melanie Manuel Fashion a dream and make it come true. Man is entitled not to happiness, but to its pursuit. Thanks to those who made my four years at MBC possible to: family for their support and encour- agement; friends for great times and God for the strength and endurance when things seemed im- possible. Margaret Mathis I dedicate my achievements at Mary Baldwin to my mother and to the memory of my father. My heart felt thanks to my family, friends, and Ken. Sometimes when I think of you, tears fill my eyes knowing how much you have given me in love, understanding, laughter and thoughtfulness. Fla- via Eleanor McClendon I believe we are given life to enjoy and make it more enjoyable for others. The best way to do this is to get in the middle of it. H. Harrell, Sr. Sally Miller I expect to pass through life but once. If, there- fore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do to any fellow being, let me do it now, as I shall not pass this way again. W. Penn Mom and Dad thanks for everything, I love you! Melissa Mitchell Thanks Mom and Dad for all of your love and support. I love you. Susan Mitchell God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horses. Mom and Dad, thanks for all your love and sup- port; I hope I ' ve made you proud. Kendall, thanks for being a great roomie, and Rob, thanks for being my best friend . . . Always and forever, I love you all, Susan Susan Musser Daddy and Mother: I don ' t know where to begin. Without your love and support throughout my life, I couldn ' t have made it. I love you so much — Susan. Yesterdays are over my shoulder, so I can ' t look back for too long, ' cause there ' s too much to see waiting in front of me, and I don ' t think I can go wrong. J. Buffet Jan Meyers Whatever your mind can conceive and believe ... It will achieve. Dream great dreams and make them come true. Do it now. You must do the things you think you cannot do. E. Roose- velt Being a woman is terribly difficult trade, since it consists principally of dealing with men. J. Conrad Elizabeth Newkirk It can be said with justification that cooperative education of human faculties is most desirable. But humankind is not born with this; everyone must shape himself as a unique individual. One must, however, attempt to grasp the concept of what means to be a part of all humanity. — Goe- the Vicky Nolton Oh, East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet, Til Earth and Sky stand present- ly at God ' s great Judgement seat; But there is neither East nor West, Border nor breed, nor Birth, When two strong men stand face to face tho ' they come from the ends of the earth. Nancy Ormsby The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. J. Taylor. Much love and thanks to Mom, Dad, Rick, Donna, Andy, and Rich. I love you all and couldn ' t have done it without you! Finally, thank you to my friends — You ' re the best! Cassandra Pair Full many a race is lost Ere ever a step is run and many a coward fails Ere ever his work ' s begun. Think big and your deeds will grow; Think small and you ' ll fall behind; Think that you can and you will — It ' s all in the state of mind. Anonymous. Thanks Mom Dad for making it all possible. I love you! Beth Payne The purpose of life, after all, is to live it, to taste, to experience to the utmost, to reach out largerly and without fear for newer and richer exper- HAIR ISTERNATIONAL Pr() cNs ) 7j j r v 7i, ' lor Men, VV on? C77 j 7 J C hilJrcn Where C rcuinitv j Must jnd (ush)mcr Sjtisthctn n IS our Am hi taw SH -24I3 iences. E. Roosevelt Trust in the Lord with all your heart. Do not rely on your own understanding. Prov. 3:5 Thanks, I love you Mom, Dad, and Philip Elizabeth Peabody ... lived your life like a candle in the wind, never knowing who to cling to when the rain sets in . . . your candle burned out long before your legend ever did ... E. John Thanks roomies — the support understanding — friends forever. Thank you Mother — I did it! Melissa Price Now I will believe that there are Unicorns. W. Shakespeare. We can never know about the days to come, but we think about them anyway ... Carly Simon. Mom, Dad, Grandma, Gran- dad, and Margaret, I could have never done it without you all — I love you!! Kim Quezada For all knowledge and wonder (which is the sea of knowledge is an impression of pleasure in it- self. F. Bacon. To burn always with this hard, gemlike flame, to maintain this ecstacy, is suc- cess in life. W.H. Pater Joanne Reich Life is a more complex struggle now. It is now valiant to be simple; a courageous thing to even want to be simple. It is a spiritual thing to compre- hend what simplicity means. Frank Lloyd Wright Joanne Richards There are many roads to go. And they go by many names. They don ' t all go the same way. But we get there all the same. Dear Mom, Dad, and Grandmother, Thank you for making college pos- sible and my future bright! I love you, Joanne Mary Wall Richardson Where the Lord closes a door ... He opens a window. The Sound of Music Suz Rodgers I will always love and admire MBC Her faculty for allowing me space to grow. I would especially like to thank my parents who have contributed so much to my well being. They have always given me roots now they have finally given me wings. Amy Rost The man who never alters his opinion is like standing water, and breeds reptiles of the mind. W. Blake. Our wretched species is so made that those who walk on the well-trodden path always throw stones at those who are showing a new road. — Voltaire. Thanks Mom and Dad! Kerry Rolloff In the time of your life — live! That time is short and it doesn ' t return again. It is slipping away while I write this and while you read it, and the monosyllable of the lock is loss, loss, loss unless you devote your heart to its opposition. T. Wil- liams Derreth Schott Thanks Mom, Dad, Wendy and those friends who have truly stood by me — I love you. Ciao! All the events of your life are there because you have drawn them there. What you choose to do with them is up to you. R. Bach Illusions Julie Seavor Mom, Dad — Thanks for all your love and sup- port, you really helped when I needed that extra push! Paul — You deserve a lot of credit too! You ' re the greatest! I love you!! Dawn Shepherd Rick-D, Mom, Dad, Carrie, Sam: Thanks for help- ing me through this. Finally! There is so such thing as best in a world of individuals. When I get to where I can enjoy just lying on the rug and picking up lint balls I will no longer be too ambitious. Hugh Prather Ashley Smith People rarely succeed at anything unless they have fun doing it. Anonymous. The way to love anything is to realize it might be lost. G.K. Ches- terton Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you! Cynthia Smith Nothing ventured nothing gained sometimes you have to go against the grain to find the sun you have to face the rain nothing ventured nothing gained. Mikki Sharpe To God Almighty: Thank you for all the blessings in my life. To Mother and Daddy: You taught me there ain ' t no mountain high enough to keep me from my goals. To Shelton: I ' m glad I met you; You are the GREATEST! To Greta: We finally made it; Mary Helen Brown gets ready for storage Yeah!! Paula Srigley We shall not cease from exploration 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. . . . The struggle itself toward the heights is enough to fill a man ' s heart ... — Camus Jackie Stathos Thank you Mom and Dad for everything you ' ve done for me, and most of all for always being there. Love always, Jackie Misty Sweet — There is always one moment in childhood when the door opens and lets the future in. G. Greene — I cannot and will not cut my conscience to fit this year ' s fashions. L. Hallman — Here ' s to you and here ' s to me . . . C.B. Thank you every- one, especially Christine Haruna Sumida Thank you for your kindness. Thank you for your tenderness. Thank you for your smile, Thank you for your love, Thank you for everything, Sayonara no kawari ni — Manami Suzuld I am glad that I have spent two years at Mary Baldwin. It was great and I never forget. Now I leave here for my future — Graduation is a door to next step. Thank you Father and Mother for all your support and for always being there for me. Also thanks to all my friends both in America and Japan for friendship and memories. Yumilfo Tal euchi Everything was new. Nobody new. Every subject was very difficult. However, I graduate from this college now. I had many experiences. I could en- joy my college life. I will begin my new life with a lot of memories. I want to say thank you to every- body. Roweena Taguba God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change those things I can and wisdom to know the difference. Thank you Mom and Pop for all your love and support. Amie, Elisabeth, Peggy, and Robin, I nev- er would have made it through this year without your understanding and support. I love you all. Denise Vayda Hopes are but the dreams of those who are awake. M. Prior Sonia Wallof Mecka lecka hi, Mecka lecka ho — Jambe Melissa Warburton If we weren ' t all crazy we would go insane. J. Buffet. Growing up leads to growing old and then to dying and dying to me don ' t sound like that much fun. J.C. Mellencamp Michele, This water bed ' s for you! Presents, pre- sents! so get over it. Thanx Mumma and Daddy I love you both Barbara Weaks It all came on so suddenly and passed by just as quickly. Now that it is over I can sit back, catch my breath and reflect on the triumphs and sor- rows of these past few years. Thank you to those who were always there with a hug and a smile. Karin Whitt It is Never over, until it is over. Paige Willhite Live each day to the fullest, Then you can look on all the wonderful memories you have made. — Thanks to Mom and Dad and all my wonderful friends — The past for years have been great — Margaret Mullen Chance only favors the mind that is prepared. Pasteur Noriko Yamamoto Thank you Mom, Dad, Kaeko and Eiko for all your love and support. Thanks for making these two years the best. All my experiences at MBC were of great benefit to me. Finally, thanks to my friends — you ' re the best. With all my love and gratitude, Noriko Closing Out . . . The Ads Commencement Exercises May 22, 1988 I '  « I I The procession down to the library, this march includes; the graduates and the faculty. . lu graduation Small talk keeps these ttiree entertained. Mallory Copeland and Karin Whitt stiow their best steps. The Ball May 21, 1988: 9 pm-1 am What happens when you mix The Kings of Swing with a bunch of fun loving graduating Seniors and their parents? You have Commencement Ball. From 9:00 pm until 1:00 am, The Kings of Swing rocked the Student Activities Center. Many old favorites were played, such as the Chatanooga Choo- Choo. While some danced the night away, oth- ers chose to sit and chat with family and friends. No matter what one did that even- ing, it was a grand event for all! graduation 211 Dr. James Harrington gave out the Outstanding Adult Degree Program Graduate Award, below. Peggy Kellam accepted the Student Award given out by Dean Wilson, right. 1 1 if ifi ' ii i ii ml ' ' 1 Above, Jeri Sedlar gives her speech on The Magic is You This senior accepts her diploma. ;l2 graduation Dean Lolt prepares to give Meg Hartly the Senior Honor List (the Russell Award), left Below. Sharon Akel and Michele O ' Brien received the Martha Stackhouse Grafton Award from Mrs, Grafton (Dean Emeritus of the College) Commencement At a few minutes after 10:00 am on Sun- day May 22, 1988, the Class of ' 88 pro- cessed down tfie tiill to Barbara Kares Page Terrace. Thie weather was hot even for 10:00 am and the sun shone without a cloud in the sky. Baccalaureate began with President Ty- son ' s welcoming speech. Following Dr. Tyson ' s speech, The Reverend Patricia Lovelace gave her call to Worship and Invocation. Lisa Derby read Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 for the Lesson from the Holy Scrip- ture. Lisa ' s reading was followed by Tiffa- ny Bevan ' s Commencement Litany for the Seniors. Following Tiffany ' s Litany came the an- nouncement of honors and awards. The Russell Award given to the Senior with the highest grade point average at MBC was given to Meg Hartly by Dr. Tyson. Sharon Akel and Michele O ' Brien were awarded the Martha Grafton Award and Mrs. Graf- ton was present to give the award out. Dr. Harrington gave out the Adult Degree Pro- gram Award. Dr. Tyson tnen gave out the Algermon Sydney Sullivan Medallion which is awarded to a nun student. Final- ly, Peggy Kellam accepted the Student Award from Dean Wilson, he guest speaker followed the honors and Awards. Jeri Sedlar, Director of Corporate Affairs at Working Woman McCall ' s group, was the guest speaker. Her speech was enti- tled The Magic is You . This speech told of the great strides that women have made in the past and the strides left to make. graduation, ' 2 13 Melissa Mitchell watches the Commencement ac- tivities Sally Miller and Raquel Miole receive their diplo- 214 graduation Lisa Albanowski prepares to go to get her diploma. Despite ttie tieat, friends, families, and others sat out the elimates to watch the big event. Commencement Following the guest speaker came the Conferring of Degrees in Course. This was done by Dr. Tyson. Each graiduate walked to the center of Page Terrace where they received their degrees from Dr. Tyson. They then walked down to Dean Wilson who turned their tassle from right side to the left side of their cap. After the diplomas had been given out, Lindsay Ryland Gouldthorpe did the Alumnae Investiture. Dr. Tyson gave the Closing Remarks. Everyone stood to sing the Hymn for Mary Baldwin. The Reverend Lovelace gave the Benediction, which was followed by the Academic Reces- sional accompanied by the Postlude. The Stonewall Brigade Band played all of the music for the ceremony. graduation . ' 215 Picnics were a part of tfie weekend. There was a picnic both Saturday and Sunday everyone had a great time especially since the rain held off until the picnics were over! •Wl ■tr S nceteW.