text: ASU % Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation ive.org/details/pegasusyearbook11992wash ^hM f^ ••;( :^ . <..*-■ ■•/' wri^v Ar:i> !F»V>-.^ .^iiJ3i<^ ¥ f? -^MMMffll In a yearbook, it is our mission to depict a year of events at this institution. Tlie Pegasus traditionally fills its pages with pictures of campus social events, clubs and sports. |bI This year the Pegasus took a closer look to see what and who the college was all about in 1991-1992. The emphasis this The summer of 1991 brought sorrow to the Washington College campus when the vibrant elm fell victim to Dutch Elm Disease. For sixty-three years, it was the living symbol of the college, and the place of traditional ceremonies. In this edition of the Pegasus, we would like to display the final pictures of the elm, remembering it always as the enormous, beautiful tree that stood in the center of campus. year has been on the growing diversity of the student body and the activities in which they participate, sm Although the Pegasus may not reflect every Washington College student, we can use the yearbook as an instrument that magnifies the changes here. 1^ When we look through this yearbook, we observe the parts of the community in which each of us has been involved, and understand in our own personal way. You may not find specifics that recall your own experiences, but the yearbook may serve as a catalyst to bring you closer to your own world at Washington College. 'i<r - A' >*-jf>V fr:: r" ^*SCTj •»' . f' P'^V f i y p^ ¥ TiityTT* y >^ «^,^ v>. y<;i * ^^ 1. ■ y Wl t 1 / PEGASUS Vol. LXVI Washington College estertown, Maryland 21620 ^^Wti -4 M:s::r'"i CONTENTS TUDENT LIFE ACULTY ENIORS CTIVITIES PORTS 18 70 84 152 170 18 STUDENT LIFE 9M TUDENT STUDENT LIFE 19 ashington Col- lege students come from a va- riety of places. Half of our 850 students come from Maryland, the rest come pri- marily from other Middle Atlantic states and the Northeast, with some stu- dents from other parts of the US and foreign countries. Approximately 30 states and 15 foreign countries are rep- resented in the student en- rollment. WC is host to a number of clubs and activities that will cater to the diverse so- cial and cultural interests of its student body. Those stu- dents with a love for music or drama may find them- selves involved in a senior production or the annual Renaissance Dinner/Dance. Those with an interest in stu- dent government can pursue it by involving themselves in the SGA. In addition, a number of clubs have re- cently been founded on the basis of student interest; these include The Dale Ad- ams Heritage Exchange, Hillel, The Society of Junior Fellows, and The Outdoor Skills Club, to name a few. Independent study, work study, the 3:2 engineering program and ODK are among the many academic options. Aside from academics and hobbies, WC students can be found working out, studying, doing laundry, partying, shopping, snoozing, or just hanging out on the front lawn on a beautiful spring day. 4 EXPERIENCE THE WAc4 ■•-«'«*, 1.V iMAit POPULAR CLASSES En Garde! g ome classes we take be- cause we have to. Oth- ers we take, however, just for the fun of it. Penny Fall's fencing class not only improves your coordination. but it also provides a fun meth od of stress-relief in betweei academic classes. You also ge to wear a neat outfit! Tex An drews' beginning drawing clas: is a relaxing way for student to spend their afternoons. Jin Siemen's impersonations of thi psychologically disturbed, cou pled with participation in sen ior experimentation, makt Psych 201 an unforgettable ex perience. ^■' ^^. Jh^ A CENTENARY OF COEDUCATION WE'VE COME A LONG WAY, BABY! Ine hundred years ago, when "coeducation" was still a little-used word, Washing- ton College became one of the first private colleges in the United States to educate women "on an equal standing with the men." This past year, the Washington College com- munity celebrated its centenary of coeducation. During the year, we heard from many notable American women, enjoyed many marvelous concerts written and performed by women, and attended various lectures pertaining to women's issues. But be- fore we look forward, we must take a step back and see how we all got here. In the fall of 1891, Washington College admitted eleven women into its academic student community. And in 1 895, this small liberal arts college on the Chester graduated its first fe- male student, Mary L. Matthews Jones. The majority of female stu- dents at Washington College, be- tween 1891 and 1911, were here to obtain a "Normal degree." This Nor- mal curriculum was a two year pro- gram by which the female students could earn their teaching certificate. enabling them to teach in Maryland's elementary schools. By 1911, only 14 of the 1 46 female students had earned their bachelor's degree. The admin- istration, due to a perceived weak- ening of the liberal arts curriculum WASHINGTON COLLEGE CENTENARY of COEDUCATION by the popularity of the Normal cur- riculum, discontinued the two year program and subsequently closed Normal Hall (now Reid dormitory). In 1919, Normal Hall was reopened, and the female students who enrolled "expected to share fully in the liberal arts experience." It was not until 1 97 1 that female students were given the same rights and privileges as their male counterparts; however, this does not necessarily mean they were seen as equal. So in 1991, 1992, we gathered to celebrate our coeducation: we cele- brated one hundred years of living together: men and women in America — Past, Present, and Future. We vis- ited the art exhibits featuring the work of regional women artists. We listened to concerts featuring women composers. We awarded honorary degrees to prominent women honor- ing their "achievements in education, the arts and sciences, and public sen- ice." We have been lectured to by notable women on various topics per- taining to women. .'\nd now those of us who are so fortunate to graduate from Washington College this pres- tigious year are ready to go out into the world and affirm the fact that it was indeed a glorious day in the fall of 1891 when Washington College admitted the first female students. GREEK SYSTEM THROUGH THE GREEKVINE D he Greek system has provided approximate- ly 25% of its under- graduate students with the op- portunity to learn about lead- ership, friendship, and com- mitment. WC is home to three soror- ities and four fraternities: AXfl, A0n, ZTA, KA, OX, •J'AO, and AHA. Each of these organi- zations sponsors a number of annual events attended by the entire campus. The sisters of AXfl host Casino Night in Hynson Lounge, while the AOn's can be found delivering singing telegrams, complete with carnation, for Valentine's Day. The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha are famous for their Back to the WAC and post New Year's parties. The broth- ers of Theta Chi sponsor the annual Heineken party, and Need your laundry done, your room cleaned? Hire a Theta as your "slave for a day." The brothers of Kappa Alpha host Room-to-Room and St. Patty's Day bash, while the Phi Delts sponsor the beginning of the year crabfeast. Fraternities and sororities are not all social fun and games. Academics are also very im- portant to these organizations. The Interfraternity-Sorority Loving Cup, awarded to the fraternity and sorority with the highest GPA, was earned this year by the brothers of Kappa Alpha and the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha. Congratulations and keep up the good work! l^AO -AOA aZTA > -AHA / a /j r /l i .AHA ^ZTA WbcK Around +\n( Wi+h CW^^JO^^VTUA.' Full name: Stefanie Alexandra Winter Hometown: Heusenstamm, Germany University: Johannes Gutenberg Universitat City: Mainz Subject studied at home: American Studies, Russian, Business Administration Full name: Eric Schaefer Hometown: Marne-LaVallee University: Universitite Paris XII City: Creteil Subject studied at home: American Studies What do you hope t learn while in th United States? "ENG Full name: Alberto de Castro Gil Hometown: Madrid, Spain University: Universitas Nebrisensis City: Madrid Subject studied at home: Economics What do you hope to learn while in the United States? "To become almost bi- lingual (if ever possible) and to learn how to live in a culture that is sim- ilar to my homecountry — and yet so differ- ent." LISH!" What do you hope to learn while in the United States? "I want to learn Eng- lish, principally. Fur- thermore, I hope to im- prove my economics knowledge in order to get a good job in my country. I also want to learn a little bit about American culture." INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AROUND THE WORLD AT THE I-HOUSE he language assistant program at Washing- ton College is a unique one, owing to the small size of our institution. Students, usu- ally at the graduate level, are hired for one full year at WC. In return for tuition stipends, assistants are expected to pro- vide a link to a foreign culture and language which students here might not otherwise re- ceive. Assistants work in the language lab and provide help with papers and assignments. They also help professors grade exams, much like a teaching assistant. Most important, lan- guage assistants are not only our teachers, but also our friends. THE BOOKSTORE COVERED IN WC e've all had that same experi- ence. You go to the bookstore at the begin- ning of the semester, and the lines are so long that you de- cide to browse around for a while. Mom and Dad get the bill and they can't believe how much your books cost. What they don't realize is that you've picked up eve- rything from the front door to the checkout counter. The WC bookstore has T- shirts, sweats, boxers, bibs, and even winter jackets with some form of the WC em- blem. You realized that you could drink out of WC glass- es and mugs. You could write with WC pens and pencils, and take notes in the latest WC notebook, which only costs $2.00 extra for the WC emblem. You could write to your friends on WC station- ery and keep your college memories forever in a WC photo album. There's WC biking gear, playing cards, ashtrays, thermos bottles, and anything else you can imagine. The only thing the bookstore doesn't sell is a WC toilet seat. So you racked up a bill that was over $400 — Mom and Dad don't need to know that you never actually bought your books. \ EATING C-TOWN CUISINE Let's face it. The dining hall food doesn't always cut it. Two hours after din- ner most stu- dents find themselves with the un- controllable craving for that five let- ter word: PIZZA! Luckily, Procolino's and Pizza Hut are just a phone call away. When not in the mood for pizza, students are able to turn to Subway for quick sub delivery. Willing to bring food to one's door even late at night, these res- taurants prevent tired stu- dents from having to brave a cold winter night in search of much needed en- ergy and nourishment. Burger King is as close to McDonalds as we can get in Ch- estertown, and the college snack bar's new hours are more ac- commodating to our needs. But for those of us studying into the wee hours of the morning. Smiley' s is the only way to go. And how did we make it this far without the shrimp rolls and Qgg foo young from the newly opened China House? m TRTTrT STUDYING HIT THOSE BOOKS Js it hard? Of course sis, and the hst goes on. it's hard — if it Study, study, study, were easy, this wouldn't be Whether it's in the library, college! Somewhere amidst all the athletic events, dra- ma produc- tions, guest speakers, and those soap operas that you just can't tear yourself away from, we have to make time for those endless calculus friend, problems, lab reports, Eng- vision, lish papers, mid-terms, the- bar . . . outside on the front porch, in a deserted room on the third floor of Bill Smith, or in the comfort of your own dorm room, we all need to find that "perfect" place — with a in front of the tele- in the snack FIRST SNOWFALL OF THE YEAR LET IT SNOW LET IT SNOW LET IT SNOW! w WORKING OUT SWEAT PUSH, PUMP, etting in shape and keeping fit requires a lot of hard work and determination. WC students dedicated to the pursuit of the body beautiful can be found working their bodies in a num- ber of places both on and off campus. The Casey swim center of- fers students an Olympic size pool complete with lifeguards and diving boards. Students and professors as well enjoy running or jogging the track surrounding Kibler field. The tennis courts are just a few steps beyond the track if you want to practice your back- hand. The Cain Athletic Cen- ter provides a full-size gym, dance studio, and weight room, containing ergs, freeweights, nautilus machines, exercycles, and much more. There are aer- obics classes as well as jazz and ballet, and the Kent County Athletic Club, located just be- hind campus, also offers aero- bics classes and weightlifting. So whether you're striving for that perfect body, or if you just want to burn off last night's beer and pizza, WC athletics is the place to be! HALLOWEEN DRESS UP hosts. Goblins. Witches. Remember when we were young? We looked forward to that one day a year that we could go to people's houses disguised as our favorite heroes or monsters and collect a bag full of candy and other goodies. What a great deal! So here we are at college, and we're expected to act ma- ture and serious. We've got to learn to contribute to society. Fortunately, at Washington College, we can still look for- ward to Halloween and con- tribute to society at the same time. This year, the Phi Delts and the sisters of ZTA turned the basement of Minta Martin into a haunted house for the neighborhood children. Other dorms on campus participate in the festivities as well; resi- dents love to dress up and greet their tiny visitors with delicious treats. When the last of the trick- or-treaters have finally gone home, it's time for the college kids to go out and play. From the frat houses to the hill dorms to the Literary House, students can always find a place to party on Halloween night. MUSIC BACH'S LUNCH he first Bach's Lunch of the aca- demic year is held in the early fall, when the air is still warm and before the trees have shed their leaves. This performance gives mu- sic students a chance to showcase Baroque composers like Vival- di, Handel, Telemann, and of course. Bach. As the name suggests, the concert is a perfect opportunity for faculty and students alike to enjoy lunch outside, ac- companied by the ele- gant strains of the harpsichord. Once held under the outstretched branches of the elm, the library terrace pro- vides a suitable and pastoral setting for the first yearly presentation of the Washington College Music Department. GOOD TIMES, GOOD FRIENDS WINDING DOWN fter a long, hard day of classes, practice, and countless meet- ings, we all need to wind down in our own special way. The coffee house is home to pool tables, arcade games, and ping- pong during the week, and spe- cial events such as the Disco Revival, which allows students to let loose on the weekends. Some students prefer the social ambiance of Andy's, Newt's or the Vern, while others are quite content to relax among friends in their own rooms. . BSjSfl^in RENAISSANCE DINNER 16TH CENTURY taste of the sixteenth century comes to WC in the form of the an- nual Renaissance Dinner, held every year around Christmas time. This year's event was a fine mixture of music, dancing, and food — all in the old style. The evening begins with a greeting from the lords and la- dies of the hall, in the name of Lord Phillip, the host. Guests are treated to songs and music of the period before feasting upon traditional fare, includ- ing the boar's head. Dancers in magnificent costumes prance lightly to Pavanes and Ga- vottes. The entire hall is fes- tooned with holly and pine branches, which help transport one back to the days of knights and chivalry. The only thing lacking is a sword fight, mus- keteer style — maybe next year! OFF CAMPUS ^£UJ INDEPENDENCE Iou may remember it. May- be you were walking through Chestertown and thought to yourself, "This place is beautiful." Or perhaps you decided you missed your dog too much to live without him for another year. Perhaps, warm and cozy, you got sick of yet another 2 a.m. fire drill. we can't afford that much!" And then the memories of the lease — "You want two months rent now?!!??" Coming back to Wash- ington College had become easier over the years; the roads were more familiar, and you had moved your life's possessions many times before — it was a piece of cake. This time, But it also didn't take long for reality to set in. Classes demanded most of your time, and you suddenly realized that you had to wait until you actually cooked your fofxl to eat. You realized the bathroom wasn't getting any cleaner, and you started hating your housemate's habit of leaving dirty dishes under the sofa. Your friend's cute kitty became a heinous beast once it started waking you up at 4 am. Laundry no longer meant a trip down to the basement, Or maybe you just got a lousy num- ber at room draw and feared getting stuck with a roommate in Kent. So the story goes. Ready for a change of pace, you and some friends de- cided it was time to make the BIG MOVE off campus. By the time you arrived the fol- lowing year, you'd forgotten the traumas associated with finding a suitable residence. Lost in the back of your mind were images of the search — "No, we want to bring our pet ferrets; we want singles, NO! however, along with your clothes, pictures and stereo, you brought pots, pans and maybe even a vac- uum cleaner. It was easy to fall in love with your own place those first few days. No classes, no cleaning to do (yet), and if you were lucky, a kitchen well stocked by Mom and Dad. This was the life — no more confinement to a cubicle. No more communal bath- rooms, no more RA's to hassle you about quiet hours. Total independ- ence — could life get any better? but a trip down the block. Yes. RA's were a thing of the past, but that only meant that the cops came to shut you up instead, \^'orse \et. the name on the lease was YOURS, and when the landlord wanted money, it wasn't Daddy he called. But at least it was your place. Imperfect as it was, with leaky faucets and drafty floors and windows, it was all yours. And when it came time to think about housing for the following year, you just somehow couldn't bring yourself to sign up for room draw. Dorm Life. One of the biggest transitions a new student has to make is the move from his or her safe, secure home environ- ment, with hot and cold running wa- ter, a bed with sheets on it, and a fully stocked refridgerator, to the "any- thing goes" atmosphere, where the bathroom sare a small step above re- pulsive, the showers alternate be- tween icy-cold and boiling hot with- out warning, and the only thing in the fridge is a stale piece of pizza and some beer. Dorm life isn't all that bad. Yes, inevitably the person with the worst taste in music will have the loudest stereo, and you usually ahve to cart your laundry at least three or four flights of stairs only to find that the one working washing machine has a three mile line of dirty clothes in front of it. But there are some advantages to dorm life — you live with a group of people who ultimately become your firends; you learn to become selfsuf- ficient, and best of all, you can do whatever you want, when ever you want. So the big question remains: Where do you want to live? Well, the choices are many. For those who prefer to live rather independently, there are the cardinal dorms. These four man huts %,mMM& are equipped with a full kitchen, bathroom, and four bedrooms, almost like home. There are also some spe- cial interest housing units, such as East Hall fo International students, and West Hall for science majors. One can also choose between the sin- gle-sex communities of Reid and Queen Anne, and the co-ed realm of Talbot, Kent, or Caroline. You may even decide that you've become tired of dorm life and wihs to move off campus. But just remem- ber — no matter where you live, Pro- colino's still delivers! REID HALL m First Floor: Heather Scholtz, Susan Czechowski, Sabrina Kenny. Justine De Santis. Ashley Holladay, Suzanne Fischer, Mary Thomas, Diana Clausen, Renee Alien. Rachel Fink, Erin Elliot, Stephanie Evans, Cheryl Rinehart, Kate Towery, Elizabeth Pruett Second Floor. Sharon Bonner. Kimberly Coburn, Carolyn Coleman. Julie Klein, .Amy McCleary, Elizabeth O'Hara, Mary Crandall, Jenifer Blenckstone, Laura Hammond, Kara Weisenbaugh, Belinda McLeod, Caroline Kelly, Amy Barrel!. Bridgette Avant, Adrienne Carr, Stephany Slaughter, Teresa Cropper, Melissa Sirick, Elaine Rively Third Floor: Karen Brady. Margaret Doyle, MoUie Storke, Jennifer Hagey. Jennifer Clarke, Pamela Feeney, Deborah Harner. Lara Buchanan, Lori Hastings. Teri Tegtmeier. Katberine Simms, Amy Hanes. Laura Heidel, Emily Daignault, Heather Feezer, Susan Wiater. Jennifer Ruppert, Eve Zartmen, Melanie Wentzell, Tonya Howell, Paula DeStefano, Sherry Mer.ton, Abrah Wilberding DORM LIFE 51 MINTA MARTIN ^ ^ First Floor: Jennifer Sloan, Julie Dill, Sharon Davis. Evelyn Beale, Courtney Grady, Mary DeVries, Sara Boggess, Cynthia DeWaters, Theresa Sganga, Theresa Lerch, Karen Reck, Amy Osbourne, Kirsten Lucas, Amy Dezseran, Renee Rhodes, Alexis Vandernat, Jennifer Gilday, Barbara Kelly, Susan Huntley, Kimberly Van Keuren, Maria Banashak, Catherine Kopay, Jemima LaClair, Suzanne MazzuUo, Renee Guckert, Jill Spruill, Marianne Culbertson, Karen Westing, Tiffany Altizer, Amy Draper, Sandra McLelland, Christine Smith, Reesa Kuhnel, Merritt Pridgeon, Caroline Jensen, Kristine Karns, Elizabeth Hocker, Lisa Katchadurian, Claire Guerin, Stephanie Fidler, Suzanne Woolens, Christabel Garcia-Zamor % m ^ ><rv ^ Mi^\jK^\ /n ^^% MffCih M. J^^Fm '^^^KM^^M'^ rjB^K^k > ^H ^1 Second FloorJill Sakaduski, Rachel Spellar, Alexandra Moringiello, Amy Emmons, Elizabeth Carrone, Stephanie Sail, Nora Garcia, Jamee Damron, Jennifer Schaefer, Diana Holton, Joan Colton, Jennifer Sendax, Sarah Bauer, Jennifer Green, Berna Kemahli, Jacqueline Clements, Monita Airen, Sarah Young, Suzanne Nichols. Jennifer Sponseller, Melissa Wentzell, Tina Welch, Jean Ames, Julia Merrell, Catherine Rogers, Allison Worrell, Joy Pinchot, Margaret Wadsworth, Leslie Newcomb, Elizabeth Reilly. Anne Loverro. Brook Tyrer, Molly Blake, Alicia Carberry, Megan McCurdy, Shane-Erin Dwyer, Mary Devlin, Alexandra Geller, Jennifer Born- friend, Marisol Gallardo, Megan Ward, Mary Price Wick, Karen Wright Third Floor Franci Green, Mary K. Brewster, Traci Castello, Marion McDermaid, Christy Harris. Kristin Phalen, Natalie Guiberson, Kristen Kujawski, Karen Scott, Helen Marshall, Meredith McPherson, Andrea Nolan, Tammie Michener, Margaret Wurts, Jacqueline Richards, Alicia Jones, April DeMar, Tammie Silva. Susan Himmelheber, Stefany Wolfe, Wendy Debnam, Barbara Stuart, Christy Waters 52 DORM LIFE I if*" "' ..SIMM :/^^ QUEEN ANNE First Floor: June O'Neal, Andrea Butchart. Nicole Van Neel. Jennifer Dougherty, Marie Mohler, Elisabeth Aylesworth, Jessica Hall, Karen Bianchini, Junnifer Saunders, Forrest George, Jen- nifer Del Nero, Rachel Brown, Tanya Allen, Erika Fitzhugh, Julie Lippke Susan Daisley, Erin Jacobsen, Lisa Brown, Magdalena Fuchs, Melissa Sullivan, Stacy Sherman, Leeann Steuer Second Floor: Ivette Gormez, Julia Scheid, Karla Pozo, Michelle Sheppard, Tara Rathel, Victoria Kealy, Tamela Pinkney, Zylia Knowlin, Heather DeNatale, Jenny Rock, Elizabeth Bigham, Kathryn Mullen, Tina McCuen, Bridgetie Ferris, Lisa Jones, Martha Kimura, Adria Nesberg, Amy Swain, Carmcl Earnshaw, Nicole Falanga. Jennifer Webb, Cathy Lease, Christina Al- bright. Dawn Israel. Grin Page, Stefanie Lee, Amy Undercoffler, India Henson 54 DORM LIFE "mm '\fi>.?,0 W/^av3 CAROLINE First Floor: Beverly Diaz. Wendy Kraus, Danielle Miller, Nancy Millhouser, Dawn Brown, Amy Bortmes, Sabrina Luginbuhl, Erika Schoenwald, Cheryl Bull, Jennifer Oberle, Jennifer Tower, Sonja Wilson, Eleanor Shriver, Nicole Robinson, Michelle Russo, Curtia Arnold, Curtina Ar- nold, Pai Yeh, Niurka Goenaga, Monica McDowell, Ilaine Goldsmith, Jennifer Fellows, Caroline Frazer Second Floor: David George, Jason Myers, Brett Showalter, James Delahay, Brendan Norris, Brian Wilson, Christopher Welch, Michael Bowman, Daniel Coker, John Bowers, Michael Mu- cha, Joseph Ryan, Todd Stephenson, Jesse Cook, Charles Linehan, Christian Boone, Matthew Zarinko. Graham Munda, Nathan Wiedwald, Timothy Reardon, Timothy Whittier, Jonathan Elmo. Joshua Rosenstock, Luther Dudich, Christopher Goldenberg Third Floor: Ivan Schwabe, James Baker, Charles Goode, John Nunn, Patrick Lebowitz, Leslie White, Deirdre Swinden. lustin Cann, Keith Daniels. Janviere Thuman, Christin Albert. Abigail Clifford, Brad Castleman, Rdward Harned, Chris Mihavelz, Roxanne Seubert, Brian Tarlelon, Adam Brown, Tina Dayhoff, Elisa Hale, Michael Sapp, Jay Devlin, Jason Rondstadt 56 DORM LIFE HILL DORMS EAST I Iv'mLalaM MIDDLE HALL WEST HALL Alexis Nasjletti, Anthony Wright, Brian Gimelson, Anna Herrmann, Susan Wackerbarth, Mi- chael Frey, R.J. Eldridge, Mary Speer, Greg Hickman, Troy Petenbrink. Andrew McKim, Ciaran O'Keefe, Joseph Koskuba, Stefanie Winter, Alberto Castro, Stephen Dadzie, Maria Jerardi, Lucinda Young, Chris Spezio, Anthony Forti, Christian Kubick, Charles Bucknor, Joseph Girdner, Thomas Veith, Giles Beale, Charles Spruill, Matthew Monacelli, Edward McGill, Don Wilson, Jason Kraus, Jeffrey Grafton. Paul Mullin, Mitchell O'Shea, Richard Gardiner, Gordon Scherer, David Littleton, Jarrod Wunderlich, Dennis Kelleher, Jeffrey Bauman, John Beachley, Brian Basso, Andrew Parks, Thad Ulrich, Thomas Leigh, David Dietz, Mark Dietz Jeanine Bilderback, Patricia Karnes, Don Pfister, Miriam Jecelin, Susan Alexander, .\le3candra Nader, Constance Pope, Kristin Coyne, Valerie Neidig, Kristin Liebig, Kathleen Carroll, Mich- elle Crosier, Christina Rummell, Lisa-Marie Castro, Jennifer Trapnell, Drew Mace, Lisa Blame DORM LIFE 59 WICOMICO ■y f %^ j^— First Floor: Kyle Hutchison, Christopher Vaughn. John Semmes. Harry Rienhoff, Christopher Kleiberg, Christina Graham, Chris Sanchez, Rory Conway, John Boyle, James Bonsack, Matthew Johnson, WUliam Brimhall Second Floor: Thomas Canova, Huger Sinkler, Peter Greene, Jon Clayton, Lewis Beirne, Whitney Myrus, Max Walton, Joshua Obercian, Andrew Evans, Christopher Freisheim, David Czekaj, Peter Mugar, David Dennehy, Jonathan Alexander, William Millington, Bradley Harris. Tyler McCarthy, Matthew Newkirk, Jerry Davis 60 DORM LIFE WORCESTER First Floor: Timothy Peters, Eric Jewett, Tim Stoltzfus, Deepak Raja, Sokhon Pin, Benjamin Smyth, Marc Satterfield, Angel Gatell, Anthony Higgins, Terence Russel, Jason Truax, Michael Tyson Secoad Floor: William Ball, Timothy Buckheit, Wayne Marshall, John Phoebus, Nicholas Armentrout, Mary Bird, Laura Green, Michelle Harrison, Salwa Amer, Doug Peterson, John Harris, Thomas Shepherd, Ari Kodeck, Kristin McMenamin, Laura Rindfuss DORM LIFE 61 NEW DORMS CECIL HOUSE Catherine Cole, Tracy Greenawalt, Anastasia Vendelis, Katrina Beernink, Karen Stritehoff, Kathleen Robbins, Joseph Boan, Geoffrey Rupert, Greg Rogers, Rachel Rice, Miriam Dittmann, Adriane Beane, Matthew Wolpoe, Michael Ratta, Curtis Campbell, David Ratta, James Carver, Stuart Warner, Christopher Jones, William Brandenburg, Gerald Sarno, Jonathan Mulvaney, Benjamin Ward, Greg Mouracade, Ryan Mahoney. DORCHESTER HOUSE Jeffrey Lim, Mark Phaneuf, Keith Whiteford, Kristopher Murphy, Scott Cole, Brian Walters, Vincent Sanudo, Nathaniel Parker, David Snyder, Terence McCabe, Peter Jons, John McCarthy, Scott Verstandig, Lance Mercereau, Thomas Obara, Raymond Herndon, Spencer Beck, Geoffrey Simms, Jonathan Seal, Darren Vican, Michael Swanson, William Halagarda, Brian Ford, Wayne Sprouse, TALBOT HOUSE Nicole Bachinsky, Susan Koch, Sarah Duffy, Christine Abbott, Brenda Stanley, Nora Sullivan, Heather Mayr, Deborah Boyer, Erin Ruhl, Kristin Hilgartner, Allen Lester, Peter Basel, Daniel Dutton. Tim Johnson, Jeffrey Lane, David Hanifee, Lawrence Taylor, James Hanifee, Annie Veiga, Deirdre Riegel, Keri Nygaard, Dan Kretzer, Francis Benson, John Griep, John Blakelock 62 DORM LIFE DORM LIFE 63 mmm. iloSoup 3 Cheese Awch JRoastBeel iCroesanl eseMancott helli w/3 Sauces ned Fresh BrtngCanols Bread CootueCake TIKISDAV WC Egg McMuffin Pancake Bar Blueberry & Apple Donut Holes "New England ClamChowter CTown Sleak Sandwich Chicken Salad Fned Monterey Jack Cheese Slicks w/Sauoe WhileCake w/Chocolate long I Floasted Breast of Turkey i Crepe Cup Fbrerrtine | Whipped FWatoes i Steamed Fresh Broccoli PaiiRoKs i Pumpkin Pie W/Whip Topping \Vl:l)NISI)A>' Fned Eggs to Order French Toast Biir Sticky Buns Homemade Turkey Minestrone Saip Asst Sokan Piz^ns Liver w/Omons Shnmp Salad Jumbo Chocolate Chip Cookies Hunter's Pork FtoasI Tn-Cokxed TorteUm w/SauoB IIIHKSDAV Saambled Eggs Slutted in n Pita Pockot Scrapple Pancake EVir Banana Bread FOB THR W I KIDAY Creamed Chip B« ovor Wattles hAnh Breaktast E( Cinnamon Bow T Sugar Snap Peas ComPuddng HomeavlB Bread ClieeseSoup Gnlled Flueben Sandwich Sliced Turtvey on a Kaser Spinacti Soultle Peanut Butter Brownie Squares ClLMTT) Ol [VDCUA .'i(XP (to-l-aed bit' jntjip H*«f f ri'sM f-li Urts l'.Vf«lyBunmK) NiPwColJow ^;iii.in»id Miinitf> v.-jf 'LiiiiM^ BeeFBaiJey Soup Turkey TacoPita Fned Fish Sandw on a Mjltigran p Mm Pretzels Ice Youf CVm Cupcakes WCUicySub Baked Fish Filel Fned Potato Skms w/Sour Cream & Chives Fresh CauHtowBi wCheeseSauc 4 k KENT HOUSE An^tntt 26 - 31, 1991 SAP KDAY ] i Bluefaeny Pancake Bar" ^ Homeniad*,' Donuts Bagels w/Ocam Chccs« S014) du Jour Croissant w/Sliced Ham & Amencan Cheese Thm Cut Frencfi Fnes I Chici<ehKiev ' w/Supreme Sauce Fettuam w.Clam Sauce Brown Rce Sigafne O Ffesti Green Beans Itaiian Bnaad GoUenCake j vwFudge tang T _ SUNDAY Fned Eggs to Order Rise & Shine Crepes Bacon Homemade Belgan Wattles AssI Pastnes nSajBeS SantJwicti Fned Clam Strips Home Fnes Steamed CatTDts Ftye Bread Make Your Own Sundaes RESPONSES TOTliE NAPKIN BOARD First Floor North: Tarin Towers, Andrew Stone, Steven Brown, Rebecca Bryant, Tanya Cunic, Amy Caddie, Kristin Lewis, Josepli Hamilton, Cleo Patterson, Christina Lancaster, Mathew Zimmerman, James Ginther, Gehrett Ellis First Floor Soutli: Daniel Hoak. John Thomas, Eric Dalessio. James Alvarez, Jeffrey Sawyer, Jonathan Rogers, Charles Cummings, Andrew Wood, Brooke Frank. Michael D'Andrea. Greg Lawler, Kevin Lawner, Lionel Dyson, David Cole, Jason Campbell, Christopher Berghaus. Steven Proakis, Ethan Maxwell, Benjamin Simmons, David Riddiford DORM LIFE 65 KENT HOUSE Second Floor South: Marci Duffy, Jennifer Hozik, Elizabeth Clementson, Tristan Allen, Kristin Warner, Christina Sturges, Katina Duklewski, Traci Gray, Julia Nordhoff. Julie Greene, Nancy Whiteman. Kristen Hamilton, Alexandra Baez, Susan Batten, Dawn Jarboe, Wendi Eskridge Second Floor North: Andrew Tarrant, Brian Matheson, Sherrie Rodney. Erin Talbert, Katherine Degentesh, Jessica Boone, Mary Holmes, Melissa Moorehead, Raphael Koster. Gerard Hunt, Kelly Burns, Rachel Demma, Sara Hunt. Jennifer Reddish. Tara Kidwell, Scott Graham, Brian Coleman, Edward Elfenbein 66 DORM LIFE SOMERSET Second Floor: William P. Gibson, John T. Shannahan, Matthew H. Gallagher. George A. Jamison, John- Bruce C. Alexander, Joel E. Brown, Matthew D. Cairns, David Hargett, Matthias Conaty, Michael Ginns, Brian Flynn, Jason Paige *Photos were not available for Somerset first, third and fourth floors. Residents of these floors are as follows: First Floor: Alfred Meissner, Kenneth Griffin, Gregory Miller, Miles Truesdell, Joseph Derbis. Geoffrey Kneisel, Adam Poe, Eric Henry, Peter Hagen, Brandon White, Michael Hamill Third and Fourth Floors: Thomas Leighty, Ronald Jayne, Matthew Lynn, Jonathan Lack, George Holm, Scott Shepherd, Kenneth Pipkin, Keith Morgan, Richard McKee, Peter DeJong, Kevin Knox. Samuel Bates, Todd Kagler, Glenn Warner DORM LIFE 67 CARDINAL James Jenkins, Steven Boucher, Brett McCrea, Greg Coss, Deborah Kulich, Rose Jarboe, Jennifer Griffin, Kathleen Feeney, Rebecca Smith, Jennifer Mowll, Kimberly Millender, Shannon Cupka, Bruce Hamilton, Eric Forste, John Bates, Franklin Wildman, Karyn lacangelo, Stephanie Sherwell, Kris Wallenburg, John Kelly, Justin Wiest, David Taibl, Edward Greeley, Helene Clifford, Kelly Huber, Vanessa Post, Stephanie Hess, Kevin Kelly, Samuel Gessner, Gerald Scully, Christopher Seymour, Michelle Beattie, Lynn Massicot, Sarah McGee, Stephanie Tennyson, Greg Giobbe, Andrew Bohutinsky, Jeff Rexford, Edmund Noonan, Michelle Root, Kristina Clary, Pam Hendrickson, Tina Lennon, Tim Liddy, David Brightman, John Morrall, Scott Overend, Elizabeth Driscoll, Cynthia Slaby, Margaret Skinner 68 DORM LIFE m 4 m wmm ■..V. rVv'v-' 70 FACULTY HACULT^ Charles H. Trout President of the College 72 PRESIDENTS OFFi E AND DEANS Dr. John B. Taylor Acting Provost, Dean of the College Dr. Lucille H. Sansing Associate Dean of the College Edward E. Maxcy Associate Dean of Student Affairs Maureen K. Mclntire Dean of Student .affairs PRESIDENTS OFFICE AND DEANS Dr. H. Louise Amick Visiting Associate Professor of Matliemat- ics B.A., Washington College M.A.. University of Delaware Dr. Emilie M. Amt Assistant Professor of History B.A., Swarthmore College D.Phil., University of Oxford Dr. Tai Sung An Everett E. Nuttle Professor of Poli. Sci. B.A., Indiana University M.A., Yale University Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania Dr. Robert J. Anderson Professor of Philosophy B.A.. Temple University M.A., Yale University Ph.D.. Yale University William F. Andrews Lecturer in Art B.A., Washington College M.F.A., University of Maryland Dr. Andrew Aprill Visiting Professor of Psychology B.S., Kearney State College M.A., Ph.D. candidate. Temple University iS'M \3iim 4 D. v. Michael Bailey Hodson Trusi ifessor of Economics Associate Profi. of Economics B.A.. North Tex tate University Ph,P . Univsrsitv ', 'arvland Dr. Lida D. Baldwin Assistant Professor of German B.A.. Queen College M.A., University of Georgia Ph.D.. Rutgers University Almon C. Barrell, II Lecturer in Sociology B.A., Washington College M.S.W.. University of Maryland 74 FACULTY Dr. Joseph C. Bigott Instructor in History B.A., Augustana College M.A., University of Notre Dame Ph.D. candidate, University of Delaware Dr. Kevin M. Brien Associate Professor of Philosophy B.A., Boston University M.A., Ph.D., Boston University Dr. Albert W. Briggs, Jr. Associate Professor of .Mathematics B.A., Harvard University M.A., University of California Berkeley Ph.D., University of Maryland ■<S^^ 12 Dr. Steven Cades Associate Professor of Sociology B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Rutgers University Dr. Garry E. Clarke Professor of Music B.Mus., Cornell College M.Mus., Yale University D. Litt., Washington College Dr. John A. Conkling Adjunct Professor of Chemistry B.S., Washington College Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University Dr. Thomas J. Cousineau Associate Professor of English B.A., Boston College M.A., Ph.D., U. of California Davis Dr. Frank J. Creegan W. Alton Jones Professor of Chemistry B.S.. Merrimack College Ph.D., Fordham Universitv Dale Daigle Assistant Professor of Drama B.A.. University of Maine Orono M.F.A., Universitv of Hawaii Manoa FACULTY 75 Robert P. Day Professor of English B.A., M.A.. University of Kansas M.F.A., University of Arkansas Dr. Richard C. DeProspo Associate Professor of English B.A.. Yale University M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia Dr. Colin Dickson Associate Professor of French B.A., Amherst College M.A.. M.A., Ph.D., U. of Penn. <^^^ Penny Fall Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S., Boston University M.Ed., Boston College Dr. W. Robert Fallaw Professor of History B.A., Duke University M.A., Ph.D., Princeton University Dr. .'Vudrey Fessler Assistant Professor of English B.A.. Bucknell University M.A., Ph.D.. University of Michigan Thdnias J. Finnegan Associate Professor of Physical Education B.A., Washington College M.L.A., The Johns Hopkins University Geraldine C. Fischer Tutor in Writing B.A., M.A.. University of Maryland Dr. Rosemary H. Ford Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., New Mexico State University M.S., Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute 76 FACULTY -<^^^§^- Dr. Richard L. Gillin Professor of English B.A., William Patterson College M.A., St. John's University Ph.D.. Bowling Green University Alice B. Goodfellow Tutor and Coordinator, Writing Program B.A., Washington College M.A., Washington College Dr. Eugene P. Hamilton Associate Professor of .Mathematics B.S., University of Delaware M.S., Ph.D., Cornell University photo not available Dr. Patricia E. Home Professor of Sociology A.A., Long Beach City College B.A., Long Beach State College M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina Dr. Robert Janson-LaPaime Associate Professor of Art B.A., Brown University M.F.A., Ph.D., Princeton University Dr. Joyce B. Johnson Lecturer of English Dr. Gail Kaplan Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., Goucher College M.S., Ph.D., SUNY Stony Brook Dr. Michael T. Kerchner Visiting Asst. Prof, of Psychology B.S., American International College M.S., Ph.D., Lehigh University Dr. Janet Kestenberg-.\niighi Visting .\sst. Prof, of .Anthropology B.A., Colorado State University Ph.D., University of .Missouri FACULTY 77 Bennett Lamond Professor of English B.A., Brooklyn College M.A., Fordham University Kimberly Lessard Aquatic Coordinator Dr. Juan Lin Associate Professor of Physics B.A., University of California Santa Bar- bara MA. Ph.D.. SUNYSlnnv Brook -C^^gi -c^^i- photo not available Dr. James R. Locker Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Middle Tennessee State University Ph.D., Indiana University Sylvia S. Maloney Lecturer in Education B.S., Misericordia College M.A., Washington College Timothy B. Maloney Associate Professor of Drama B.A., King's College M.A., University of Delaware Ann Matthews Lecturer in Music B.M., M.M., Peabody Conservatory Dr. Davy H. McCall Lecturer in Economics B.A., Kenyon College M.A., Ph.D.. Har\'ard University Geoffrey M. Miller Director of Athletics 78 FACULTY Kathleen Mills Associate Professor of Music B.M., Cornell College M.A., Smith College \A M Nlnrthmoctprn 1 Inii/crgity Dr. Donald A. Munson Professor of Biology A.B., Colgate University M.A., Adelphi University Ph n Ilnivprcily nf Npw Hamp^hirp Dr. J. David Newell Professor of Philosophy B.A., Gordon College M.Div., Gordon-Conwell Seminar) M=-^ 7 m mt WStr^ ~u — ■ — I — <^^^^^^ Dr. Sean F. O'Connor Associate Professor of Education B.A., University College, Dublin M.A., Ph.D., The Catholic University Christine A. Pabon Lecturer in Modern Languages B.A., Washington College M.A., Middlebury College Dr. Thomas A. Pabon Professor of Spanish B.A. Hunter College M.A., Middlebury College Ph n rQt^.r^l,> TIni.,Pr^.-.y Mrs. Elizabeth Parcell Lecturer in Music B.A., M.A., University of Missouri Dr. Daniel L. Premo Professor of History and Political Science B.A., Western Michigan University M.A., Ph.D., University of Texas Dr. John Rink Visiting Asst. Prof, of Poll. Sci. B.A., M.A., U. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Ph.D., Southern Illinois V. at Carbondale Jason Rubin Lecturer in Drama Dr. David E. RusseU Assistant Professor of Biology B.A., Claremont McKenna College M.S., California State University Ph.D., George Washington University Dr. Joacbim J. Scholz Associate Professor of German Ph.B., Berchmanskolleg M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago Dr. Terrence H. Scout Associate Professor of Business B.S., Shippensburg University M.A., Ph.D., U. of Cal. Riverside M.B.A.. U. of N.C. at Charlotte Dr. Tahir I. Shad Assistant Professor of Political Science B.A., University of Sussex, U.K. M.A., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Dr. Jeanette Sherbondy Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A., University of Indiana Ph.D., University of Illinois Dt. George R. Shivers Professor of Spanish B.A., American University M.A.. Ph.D., University of Maryland Dr. Sarinder S. Sidhu Assistant Professor of Physics B.Tech., Indian Institute of Technology Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State University Dr. James R. Siemen Associate Professor of Psychology B.A., University of Delaware M.A., Ph.D., University of Nebraska 80 FACULTY Karen Lynn Smith Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S.. M.A.. University of Maryland Dr. Nathan Smith Professor of History B.A.. Roosevelt College M.A.. Ph.D., University of Illinois Dr. George J. .Spilich Associate Professor of Psychology B.A., University of Wisconsin M.A., University of Texas El Paso Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh Dr. Richard Striner Assistant Professor of History B.A., American University M.A., Ph.D.. University of Maryland Dr. Peter F. Tapke Professor of Philosophy B.A., Haverford College M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University Dr. Nancy R. latum Ernest .A. Howard Professor of English B.A.. University of Arkansas M.A.. Ph.D.. Bryn Mawr College Gail L. Tubbs Tutor in Writing B.A., Davis and Elkins College M.A., Wesleyan University Dr. Raymond F. Turner Lecturer in Business Management and Ec- onomics B.B..A.. M.B.A., University of Cincinnati M.A., Ph.D., The Catholic University Dr. Kathleen NL VerriUe Associate Professor of Biology B.S.. College of Mount Saint Vincent Ph.D., Universitv of Delaware FACULTY 81 Katherine E. Wagner Lecturer in English B.A., Washington College M.F.A.. University of Massachusetts Gerald A. Walsh Assistant Professor of Business B.S., University of Maryland M.B.A.. Loyola College Kennetb D. Wantiing Visiting Assistant Professor of Mathemat- ics B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee Ffl <; r.|.r.rnc Wachinjitnn I InJMprgity Dr. Edward J.H. Weissman Associate Professor of Political Science B.A.. Middlebury College Ph.D., University of North Carolina Donald F. Wierda Lecturer in Business B.A., University of California Berkeley M.B.A., Wilmington College Dr. Carol Wilson Assistant Professor of History B.A., University of Delaware M.A., University of Akron Ph n Wp»t Virginia 1 Inivprcity ^:^ #1 TJ r -l' C^^B^ Or. Beverly Wolff Visiting .Xsiiisiant Professor of English B.A.. Uni\r<;iiv of Illinois M.A.. Wes; '. hcsier State University Ph n , ' '"■'■ -J-v nf niflaaarc Jerry W. Wright, Jr. Assistant Professor of Business Manage- ment B.S.. M.B.A., University of Evansville M A tnHianQ 1 lnivi»r.:ity Dr. Andre F. Yon Professor of French B.A.. Elizabethtown College M.A.. Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State Uni- vrcily 82 FACULTY Faculty on leave Michael S. Malone Amzie Parcell Diane Portelance Rosette M. Roat Sue Tessem 84 SENIORS ENIORS ranklin O. Adams History Memphis, TN For God so loved the world that he gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but everlasting life. — John 3:16 J ennifer C. Albers Political Science Petersburg, Virginia "Strange how much you know before you know how little you know." — Anonymous 86 SENIORS atrick Attenasio English Mountainside, NJ "/ insist That the old janitor on his deathbed Who demands to see the breasts of his wife For one last time Is the greatest poet who ever lived. " — Charles Simic J ohn Christian Griep Political Science Preston, MD "There's only one way to hold a dis- trict: you must study human nature and act accordin'. You can't study human nature in books. Books is a hindrance more than anything else. If you have been to college, so much the worse for you. You'll have to un- learn all you have learned before you can get down to human nature, and unlearnt n' takes a lot of time. Some men can never forget what they learned at college." — Ex-Senator George Washington Plunkitt J ohn Waller Blakelock Music Princess Anne. MD "The great event in my life then was the performance of Pierrot Lunaire I had heard in December 1912 in Berlin." — Igor Stravinsky EN PASSANT SENIORS S" icholas R. Armentrout English Kennebunk, Maine Descartes, Freud and Joyce, Mill- walkee's Best, Newt's, Cliff City. $2 and The Farm Parties. Flunk- ing, passing and -A's. W.CR.F.C. I don't know, I've learned a lot, most of it unconsciously. It's all a dream now. Renzi, Carolyn and the Ath- ey's, Sarah (Hey Olive Juice!) and The Griswolds. Mom and Dad. Thank you all. W. C. is not the real world, but it is a great prelude to it. I only hope that I keep learning. Have a good one — Trout — M aria Banashak Psychology Baltimore, MD SENIORS D eean Pinczok English Bethlehem, PA "Take time to watch, to wait, to wonder. Take time to laugh, to cry, to remember. Take time to feel the sunshine, take time to touch a raindrop. Just remember . . . to take time." C laudia Baldwin Biology Lynchburg, VA The future is here, we are it, we are on our own. It takes love over gold and mind over matter to do what you feel you must, When the things that you hold can fall and be shattered or run through your fingers like dust. J ennifer Jaeger Sociology Kingsville, MD "May your heart be always young May your dreams live forever May your spirit be free." lisabeth Knieriem History Cockeysville, MD SENIORS S9 J ohn Beachley Political Science Grasonville, MD "Thanks to all those who made these past four years memo- rable. You will nev- er be forgotten. Good luck, God bless, and may the force be with you all. Mom and Dad, I did it. Thanks for everything. I love you." J eff Bauman Business Belle Mead, NJ T had Ulrich Political Science Ocean View, DE "Thanks to all my family and friends who helped me get through these past four years. And in the spirit of Kappa Alpha Order: "Dieu et les Dames." It's been a blast. God Bless!" "Four years and a lot of beers. Thank God it's over." R ichard H. Gardiner Biology Belair Bel Air, MD "After these four years I've seen new things, and done new and different things, but most importantly grown and learned more than ever before. (Hope- fully for $17,000 a year! SEE YA!) 90 SENIORS V: B nan A. Basso Biology Lexington Park, MD To be one is unique. To be many is brotherhood — KAO To love is to be found anew — KMC eryan Beacham Humanities Atlanta, GA // there's a bustle in your hedge- row Don't be alarmed now. It's just a spring clean for the May -Queen. Yes, there are two paths you can go by. But in the long run There is still time to change the road you are on. I would like to thank my loved ones: God, Moma, Daddy, Honey and Ben. SENIORS 91 Bates Biology Lutherville, Maryland This is for all those who are my true friends. "Mama mama many worlds I've known since I first left home." So ends adolescence. Those last few years have been spent learning, and oh the things Tve been taught! "I remember breezes from winds inside your body keep me high. Like I told you III sing to them this story and know why." The feelings of anticipation have turned to appre- hension. The world outside of C-town is scary, ominous. One must pick one's path wisely in the real world. We've just been having a trial and error session. Now's the real test . . . Mom, Dad, Med, DTR, JPH, VW, HH, MM, JB, GW. BB, myself. JVatrina C. Beernink English Sparks, Maryland CMCtll£P fl LUMTT OH £S NMTT ^H « «n ^1 ■Ml ^H J 92 SENIORS A L isa Blume Biology Farmland, Pennsylvania Laughing is what gives us perspective, keeps us sane and communicating with each other. "Don't criticize what you can't understand." — B. Dylan "Peace is not something you wish for; it's some- thing you make, some- thing you do, something you are, and something you give away!" — R.F. driane Beane Business Management Bethesda, Maryland Hello My Friends, It is time for L.L. to close up shop. Rach, we've come a long way, baby! You're a star! And as for you, "shit- for-eyes," thanks for your love and companionship. And to the rest of L.L.'s friends, you have all meant the world to me and will be greatly missed. Mom and Dad, I couldn't have asked for better parents! Good- bye my friends. Love, L.L. SENIORS 93 enifer Blenckstone History Baltimore, Maryland YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE YOUR MOTHER unless she is who you want to be. You do not have to be your mother' s mother, or your mother's mother's mother, or even your grandmother' s mother on your father's side. You may inherit their chins or their hips or their eyes, but you are not destined to become the women who came before you, you are not destined to live their lives. So if you inherit something, inherit their strength. If you inherit some- thing, inherit their resilience. Because the only person you are destined to become is the person YOU DECIDE to be. — NIKE 94 SENIORS M ary Colleen Blenckstone History Chestertown, Maryland Summer delights the scholar With knowledge and reason: Who is happy in hedgerow Or meadow as he is? Paying no dues to the parish, He argues in logic And has no care of cattle But a satchel and stick The showery air grows softer, He profits by his ploughhand. For the share of the school- men Is a pen in hand . . . — Gaelic poem li^haron L. Bonner English Baltimore, Maryland "My own voice cheered me, and, far more, the mind's Internal echo of the imperfect sound; To both I listened, drawing from them both A cheerful confidence in things to come." Wordsworth The Prelude Book First My love to all my family, to Chris, Rachael, Maria, Kim, R.J., Brian, Sam, Christian, and everybody at the I-house. SENIORS 95 Oteven Boucher Political Science Reisterstown, Maryland I've found that Washington College can be many different things and that nobody's view of this place is like anyone else's. To me, W.C. has meant a lot of hard work, but plenty of good times too. I want to thank everyone who has helped along the way: Jim, Greg, Dr. Shad, and especially Krissy and Brett. I couldn't have done it without you. Take care eve- ryone, and good luck. D ave Bright Psychology Chestertown, Maryland Lots of memories with Jean- ine. Rowing. Peer advising. My internships at Camp Fairlee and the mental hospital. Spe- cial friends. Swim team. San- ta for a day. SCUBA diving. Lifting everyday with the gang. Room to room '90. WC par- ties. Getting lost in Baltimore. Luaus. Washington Ball. Or- ganic Chemistry from hell. 5 years in the Rescue Squad. Paint gun wars. Dancing. Many other fond memories. Mom & Dad — thanks for making it possible! Off to Med School . . . l ^1 aMPki ^^ "If ^^^yBDn 96 SENIORS L ara T. Buchanan Business Management Dunkirk, Maryland D, avid Brightman History Merion Station, Pennsylvania Life comes down to a few special moments. This could be one of them. SENIORS 97 ^ff^ '^ %' F*«wi \ J 98 SENIORS K .aren F. Brady Biology Chalfont, Pennsylvania "About time you real- ized. You are a speci- ality, There is no one like you. Spend your life worrying, 'bout what you could have been, Can't you like being you ?" To my friends — Thanks for making these four of the best years of my life. To my family — Thanks for all of your love and support. I never could have made it this far without you! iVlargaret Mary Doyle Sociology Cockeysville, Maryland Behind every success in life lies an inspiration. I would like to take this op- portunity to thank that in- spiration — my family. The time has come for me to put your love and guid- ance to use in my own spe- cial way. I have the chance to develop into the type of inspiration that you have been. Thank you for the confidence, strength, and most of all, for the friend- ship that you have por- trayed throughout my life. iVristin L. Hilgartner History Baltimore, Maryland "Sail on silver girl. Sail on by Your time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way. See how they shine. If you need a friend Tm sailing right behind Like a bridge over trou- bled water I will ease your mind." Deb and Erin — Thanks for being great friends and roommates. Mom, Dad. Rick, and Maura — Thank you for your sup- port, friendship, lore, and confidence in me. SENIORS 99 shannon E. Cupka rvebecca Lynn Smith Jennifer Mowll Psychology Biology Chemistry Kendall Park, New Jersey 'You mean that's it?!?" Richmond, Virginia "You only live once so you might as well have fun." Rehoboth Beach, DE "These are the times to remember." K athy Brewster Biology Edgewood, Maryland "People are like stained glass win- dows, they sparkle and shine when the sun is out, but when darkness sets in, their beauty is revealed only if there is a light within." — Elizabeth Ku- bler-Ross im Millender Political Science Hampstead, Maryland There is a destiny that makes us sisters None goes her way alone: All that we send into the lives of others. Comes back into our own. 100 SENIORS A SORORITY If it's really anything at all A sorority is not entirely a flower national conventions monogrammed rings worn-out songs By-laws Membership Standards or a golden pin. And it is not entirely an institution a creed a legacy an obliation or a way of life. If you're going to insist that it is something A sorority is only moving in for the first time and slowly learning all the beautiful people have fat legs and use mouthwash and wear last year's coats. Long, tired eternities of black coffee and exams snacks when you still can't remember the Renaissance architects or the mossy taproot system, borrowing a skirt from Shannon and a blouse from Jen and shoes from Rebecca and a scarf from Kim and a coat from Kathy and passing it all off as your own, sitting on the back steps and listening with all your helplessness because she's lost and she's lonely and it seems the whole world just fell into ugly little pieces. And it's coming in very late one night and closing the door to tell someone who's seen you through the hardest years of your life that you're happ) now . and you're getting married. And a sorority is, I suppose, a kind of evaluation, You grow up inside these elegant halls And perhaps you do learn more of this grizzly, ungrateful circus we call life. Then if you had lived it somewhere else. You learn that no matter where you came from, or who took you there, you've still got to find that one small acre that belongs to you, by yourself. You learn to wait because change is slow and change isn't always right. You learn that there's a lot left to believe in and a whole lot more to hope for. You learn that love has never been easy and that it's a long time coming. And if you're smart, or very lucky, you learn that no matter how big or how messy the world becomes, what is precious and what is permanent is always the same. And in the very end, A sorority can only be a better way to stumble down the back steps and out the front door. SENIORS 101 John Buckey English Richmond, Virginia / had another dream about the li- ons at the door They weren't half as frightening as they were before But I've been thinking about eter- nity Some kind of ecstasy got a hold on me. Out among the firs where it smells so sweet Or down in the valley where the riv- er used to be I've got my mind on eternity Some kind of ecstasy got a hold on me. Freighters on the night on the sur- face of the bay One of these days we're going to sail away Sail into eternity Some kind of ecstasy got a hold on me And I'm wondering where the lions are. — Bruce Cockburn /\ndrea Butchart English, Art Ruxton, Maryland "There is no solution because there is no problem." — Marcel Duchamp "... Are done with it. What is there to discuss?/ There's noth- ing left for us to say of us." — Howard Nemerov 102 SENIORS A my Ruth Caddie Humanities/French Keyport, New Jersey female there is an amazon in us. she is the secret we do not have to learn, the strength that opens us beyond ourselves, birth is our birthright, we smile our mysterious smile. — Lucille Clifton Si nous resistons a nos passions, c'est plus par leur faiblesse que par not re force. — La Rochefoucauld Lyarryl Calloway History/Education Chesterlown, Maryland Great is thy faithfulness. The Lord is good to those who wait for him, to the soul that seeks him. It is good for a man that he bear the yoke in his youth . . . Let him give his cheek to the smit- er, and be filled with insults. For the Lord will not cast off for- ever. But, though he cause grief, he will have compassion according to the abundance of his steadfast love. LAMENTATIONS 3: 23-32 SENIORS 103 R achel Carter International Relations Centreville, Maryland "It's raining hard And you'll always love me Won't you? Yes. . . . and the rain won't make any difference? No. That's good, because I'm afraid of the rain. — E. Hemingway Thanks Mom and Dad for your patience and understanding. K asey Carroll Biology Sarasota, Florida Many people have come and gone over the past four years, the most valuable ones are those who stayed. They stayed through my heartaches, sorrows, pains, joys, excitements, and successes. Thanks everyone who touched my life and changed me: my ZTA sis- ters (especially Miriam and Ter- esa), Kim, Dennis, Glenn, and eve- ryone else. Special thanks to the people who love me even at my worst: Mom, Dad, Bob, Frank, Meaghan — ESPECIALLY Brian 104 SENIORS K imberly Coburn History Dallas, Texas "That's all I'd do all day. I'd just be the catcher in the rye and all. I know it's crazy, but that's the only thing I'd really like to be. I now it's crazy. " — J.D. Salinger The Catcher in the Rye "Christina, bring me the axe!" — from the motion picture Mommie Dearest A toast . . . to my Dad, Marsha, and Donn who have encouraged and humored me throughout the years; and to my mom who moved to Richmond just so I could be closer to home!; to all my pals at the I-house; and to my favorite "idiot" — just for being an "idiot"!?! ennifer Clarke Art Baltimore, Maryland SENIORS 105 C atherine E. Cole Humanities Chappaqua, New York A nastasia E. Vendelis Psychology Timonium, Maryland T racy Greenawalt Business Hunt Valley, Maryland 106 SENIORS J oan Colton Sociology Baltimore, Maryland "Nothing in life is exactly as we choose it to be. No matter how awful life can seem, it's always possible that some- thing wonderful might be just around the corner." — Danielle Steele M ichael Robert Turner New York, New York c harles Mark Connors Sweet Briar, Virginia SENIORS 107 ^ 19*8 •1988 9 IRELAND WT RISHFRI G I 9 6 8 k IRELA [|I3> M att Conaty English Wilmington, Delaware M ary Elizabeth Crandall Art Attleboro, Massachusetts "The secret of life is enjoying the passing of time. " J.T. I've had two of my best years here at W.C. I want to say thank you to all my close friends and wish them all the best of luck in their future. ulie "Jules" Greene Economics Salisbury, Maryland G Scores Coss: 5 Jules: 4 Assists by: Mom, Dad, Sal, Lynn, Michelle, Sieph, Coss, Fais, India, heh, check the student directory. "A friend is a gift you give yourself." Robert Louis Stevenson "I must have been awfully selfish." Julie E. Greene regory G. Coss English Bethesda, Maryland All I ask out of life is happiness. A nice job writing sports for a news- paper, good friends at my work, and a wife that doesn't have a moustache or hair on her back. Also, her name can't be Bertha and she can't shave sheep for a living. {Eric "The Bull" Forste gave me this advice.) Thanks to the Elm staff, The Cows, Fats. Sal, Beattie, Tenbo, Lynnbo, Jules. Iko, Wally and others for making my last semester interesting. Til never forget this place, no matter how hard I try! SENIORS 109 J eff Daly English Denton, Maryland "Uh . . . so this is it huh? . . . uh . . . graduation . . . yeah, well, could I have an extension?" JZydna Diefenderfer Mathematics Preston, Maryland "The will to win is not near- ly as important as the will to prepare to win. " — Bobby Knight 110 SENIORS J ustine De Santis English Piscataway, New Jersey "My twain of thought is loosely bound I guess it's time to mark this down Be good and you will be lonesome Be lonesome and you will be free Live a lie and you will live to regret it That's what living is to me. " — Jimmy Buffett Dear Flicker, To my favorite little devil Love Mom P.S. Paybacks are hell. SENIORS 111 M iriam Brigitte Dittmann International Studies Arnold, Maryland Mom and Dad — you never once left my side in the worst of times, and the best of times you always shared with me. I love you both and thank you for making this dream come true. To my closest friends and my best friend (C. C.S.) don't lost touch and thanks for all the crazy adventures. "And the Sea, let it be full with tomorrow. " JVathleen Feeney History Pasadena, Maryland 112 SENIORS J ulianne Lynn Dolde Psychology Chesapeake City, Maryland In this world it is not what we take up, but what we give up, that makes us rich. — Henry Ward Beecher '. Shanley Driscoll Drama/English Monkton, Maryland Light the pickle SENIORS 113 c ynthia J. Bucci Biology Fallston, Maryland X^amela S. Feeney English Crofton, Maryland She was the single artificer of the world In which she sang. And when she sang, the sea, Whatever self it had, became the self That was her song, for she was the maker. Then we. As we beheld her striding there alone. Knew that there never was a world for her Except the one she sang and, sing- ing, made. — Wallace Stevens I can't complain, But sometimes I still do. Life's been good to me so far! — Joe Walsh ames T R. Finlay II English Westford, Massachusetts 114 SENIORS c ynthia H. Fields-Belanger Humanities Chestertown, Maryland 1129 Tell all the truth but tell it slant — Success in Circuit lies Too bright for our infirm Delight The Truth's superb surprise As Lightening to the Children eased With explanation kind The Truth must dazzle gradually Or ever man be blind — Emily Dickinson Twit twit twit Jug jug jug jug jug jug Datta. Shantih shantih shantih J enifer Grindle History/English Church Creek, Maryland EDUCATION — That which dis- closes to the wise and disguises from the foolish their laclc of under- standing. ERUDITION — Dust shaken out of a book into an empty skull. ACHIEVEMENT — The death of endeavor and the birth of disgust. — Ambrose Bierce, The Devil's Dictionary SENIORS 115 B JUric A. Forste Humanities Arnold, Maryland "Can I have another piece of choco- late cake?" — Crowded House I can't wait to move on, but I wouldn't be ready without Mom, Dad, and Pete — / love you, family. Great thanks to: Bruce, Fats, Josh, Coss, Cardinal C, ZTA babies, Wildman Bates, Dra- ma freaks, Andrew, Profs. Anderson, Newell, Brien and Scholz, A.V., Ben- edictine, Susan, all the Sacred Cow fans, and God. "Thanks for the memories!" — Bob Hope rooke L. Frank History/Political Science Moorestown, New Jersey Keep the peanut butter away from John! Twin Peaks. That's such a decent moose! Super Bass-o-mat- ic. "There is no job." Kitty-ups. "Tm a veg Danny." The Land Rover (when not on fire). MIA-RA. Bed-head and Crash. Mr. Data. The Busch hat. Fate protects fools, little children, and ships named Enterprise. North Hatley. "Gen- tlemen, we must protect our pho- ney baloney jobs. " Nemo est supra leges. Dr. Stangelove. Frank's your last name?! Fletch. 116 SENIORS B rian Gimelson Business/Art History Doyleslown, Pennsylvania "It's the little things in lije that mal<e the hig things so big." — Brian Gimelson "Waiter's are great things . . . you ask them for what you want, and then they bring it to you." — Dudley Moore as Arthur "The country has charms only for those who are not obliged to stay here . . . This war of daggers has done me a great deal of harm, and I have suffered intensely from it. But it was also a stim- ulus for me." — Edouard Manet "I don't want any cheese, just let me out of this trap." — Bernard Gimelson "Give me the bat, I'm not gonna hurt ya . . . I'm just gonna bash your brains in." — Jack Ni- cholson To my family, friends. Kappa Alpha Order, fellow members ofSGA, WacHappenings Staff, and members of the International House. I bid you all a fond farewell and I offer you thanks. Carpe Diem. J ennifer C. Griffin History Reisterstown, Maryland SENIORS 117 ohn Goebel Art Washington, D.C. / Mil. >■ B ruce Hamilton English Port Republic, Maryland "Given the existence as uttered forth in the public works of Puncher and Wattmann of a per- sonal God quaquaquaqua with white beard quaquaquaqua out- side time without extension who from the heights of divine apathia divine athambia divine aphasia loves us dearly with some excep- tions for reasons unknown. " 118 SENIORS w illiam Halagarda Malhemalics Holbrook, New York "Say goodbye to the oldies but goodies, cause the good old days weren't always good and tomor- row ain't as bad as it seems." Class of 92, "Keep the faith." ennifer Golden English Princeton, New Jersey SENIORS 119 J oseph Hamilton Humanities Essex, Maryland "Freedom would become the environment of an organism which is no longer capable of adapting to the competitive performances required for wellbeing under domination, no longer capable of tolerating the aggressiveness, brutality, and ugliness of the established way of life." — Herbert Marcuse "Come to the orchard in Spring. There is light and wine, and sweethearts in the pomegran- ate flowers. If you do not come, these do not matter. If you do come, these do not matter." — Rumi i ohn P. Harty III - Sociology I Garden City, New York I Thanks to all my friends and fam- ily. Love, J.P. 120 SENIORS v^laudia Heimbach Humanities Upper Grandview, New York J • Patrick Hanifee Business Millington, Maryland "Discoveries are often made by not following instructions, by going off the main road, by try- ing the untried." — Frank Tyler Good luck everyone else and see ya! SENIORS 1:1 Stephanie Janel Hess Drama Lancaster, Pennsylvania "Curiouser and curiouser!" Alice's Adventures in Won- derland Lewis Carroll T amy B. Hickman Biology Chestertown, Maryland Suppose an artist painted an ideally beautiful man, so that his portrait should lack nothing that could contribute to its per- fection. Were he then unable to prove that any such man could exist, would that make him any less of an artist? — Plato, "The Republic" 122 SENIORS G regory Hickman Business Management/French Hunlingon, Maryland In 1788, Mozart wrote to his father that the flute is "an instrument that I cannot bear." The same "genius" penned the eloquent phrase, "I write music as a sow pid- dles." My musical experience at WC can be summed up quite nicely as follows: I occasionally play works by contemporary composers and for two reasons. First to dis- courage the composer from writing and sec- ondly to remind myself how much I appreciate Beethoven. — Jascha Heifetz J ason Imber Drama New York. New York "It's either real or it's a dream there's nothing that is in be- tween." — ELO SENIORS 123 R ose Jarboe Psychology Pasadena, Maryland Every person can write at least one book but. after 4 years at WC, I could write the outline for an anthology. Book 1: Queen Annes Chapter 1: The Gang Chapter 2: The Pyrotechnic Chapter 3: The Thief Book 2: Worcester Chapter I: Living with Boys Chapter 2: Blonde Cap Chapter 3: In- ternational Affairs Chapter 4: Stupidity Book 3: Worcester continued Chapter 1: Cajun Cookin' Chapter 2: Bittersweet Chapter 3: Rock Bottom Book 4: Cardinal Chapter I: .4 New Light Chapter 2: Adjustment Chapter 3: Per- fect Timing Epilogue: Spanning the Globe. Tim, Luke. Christian. Josh. Fred Astaire, Thanks for the memories!! J ames Louis Jenkins, Jr. History Richmond, Virginia "Be on your guard; do not let your minds be captured by hollow and delusive speculations, based on traditions of man-made teaching and centered on the elemental spirits of the universe and not on Christ." — Colossians 2:8 "To be a Virginian, either by birth, adoption, or even on one's moth- er's side, is an introduction into any state in the union, a passport to any foreign country, and a ben- ediction from the Almighty God." — Anonymous 124 SENIORS D eborah Johnson Biology Washington D.C. / am me. And you are you. As you can see; But when you do The things that you can do. You will find the Way, And the Way will follow you. — Tao of Pooh lA^aren Marie Johnston English Millington, Maryland My advice to others is to make the best out of what you have. My four years at WC have been hard, but I wouldn't trade them for anything. I have learned a lot, have a lot of friends, and I even have a second home in the library. All of the ladies in there are my "library moms." I have had so much fun with them and the maintenance guys. They call me "the little redhead in the library" or "Trouble." Fm not trouble, but I like to have fun so I make the best out of situations. I have grown up here and I am going to miss it. SENIORS 125 oan Koo International Studies Seoul, Korea JT^atricia Karnes Biology Marydel, Maryland The sun strokes the rippling water with such a gentle touch, Carefully sending it along, as the gentle breeze eagerly pushes it to some unknown destiny. As I sit, I am also touched by these elements, caressed and moved. To a time that once was, now moving to what will be. There will always be a grad- u '! movement to somewhere un, 'lown. But ■ will always remember where f have been! 126 SENIORS The Kelly Mafia John E. Kelly Business Management Fairfax, Virginia My years at Washington College have left me innumerable friendships with students, faculty and administrators which I will al- ways remember. The construction that has been so prevalent during the last four years has changed the physical appearance of Washington College, but the social at- mosphere has remained wholly intact. The social aspect of Washington College will continue to remain the best asset for re- cruiting new students. Additionally, I would like to thank Dean Mclntire and Dean Maxcy for all their help and caring during my college experience. I am now ready to assume the alumnus role of pro- moting and supporting this fine institution on Maryland's quaint Eastern Shore. I will truly miss Washington College. K.evin P. Kelly Political Science/History Baltimore, Maryland J.K. — great "ruling" with you, bro! Brooke, you are my best friend and advisor . . . as far as you know. Flip — You are decent Cap'n. To Pingry — Thanks, from one island of poverty to another. To Glenn — yes, you did make it. To the guys in Dorchester — Thanks for the memories. To Charlie, Flea, Gumby and Pokey, and the JVC soccer team — / had a great time. Special thanks to Dean Maxcy, Dean Mclntire, and Doc Ed for their confidence in me. To Deanna - just because. SENIORS i: R aphael Koster English/Spanish Port-au-Prince, Haiti My life at college: "Brilliant!" "It was terrible!" "Well, it was good." "Well, it was very bad." "Well, it was average." "It was in the middle there. " "It wasn't that great." "I kind a liked it." "It was terrible." "I loved it!" "Get 'em off!" "More!!" — The two old guys in the balcony (from Jim Henson's Mup- pet Show Cast Album) D eborah Jan Kulich Art Kinderhook, New York The world is not entirely made of money — more people need to realize that. {And who decided to put my nickname as "Debbie" in the JVC directory?) 128 SENIORS V c athy Janel Lease Political Science and Sociology Frederick, Maryland . . . I'm doing what I should have done years ago, which is finding out who I am and what I want. I want to have a choice. And when I make decisions through choice, not duty, it has to be better for me and for the people who love me and the people I love. — Louise Fletcher B enjamin D. Lamanna International Studies Camillus, New York SENIORS 129 H al McBee Business Kent Island, Maryland i^tefanie L. Lee Business Management Gaithersburg, Maryland / have been at Washington College for four years, and the most won- derful thing that ever happened to me is an extraordinary guy named Orrin E. Schmidt who entered my life in 1988. You and I have been through good and bad times, sad and happy times, but most of all we shared these times together. I dedicate this quotation to you my darling. I will always love you. Love, Stefanie Schmidt 130 SENIORS L aura McClellan Business Arnold, Maryland L ynn Massicot Psychology Owings Mills, Maryland Some people strengthen the soci- ety just by being the kind of people they are. — John W. Gardner To my friends — Deb, Tim, Mich- elle, Steph, Sally, Jules, Billy, Jase, Jen, Rose, Fatman, Greg, Ed, Mike — You're the best. SENIORS 131 Oally McGee Humanities Eldersburg, Maryland My appreciation goes out to the following: Julie, Michelle, Lynn, and Steph for being "en-pasante" roommates. Fatty and Ari for re-naming me. Cossie and the Cows for just being there. Melissa and the Plumes for music and laughter. Mom and Dad for birth and tuition. Tom, Maria, Troy, Greg, Gim- bo, Ciaran, Pink Floyd, John, Mike, Mar, Karyn, Amy, Car- dinal A and B, Sting, Tim and Billy . . . You guys are the best! Thanks for everything! eoffrey Mason Nelson Bethesda, Maryland It's better to be alive and unknown, than a dead hero. Thanks Mom for all your help. Dad, although you can't be here, don't worry, I graduated. 132 SENIORS i' ^>^ ^tsa l^y N m K L eslie W. Newcomb Business Beachwood, New Jersey "And if you look across the ocean you will see a shining light and I know tomorrow everything will be alright." aria Melissa Moffett Sociology Dover, Delaware Animals are such agreeable friends; they ask no ques- tions, pass no criticisms. — Mary Ann Cross Life is like an on- ion; you peel off one layer at a time, and sometimes you weep. — Carl Sandburg Those who make their dress a principle part of themselves, will, in general, become of no more value than their dress. — William Hazlitt Thanks Mom and Dad! Love, Karla T racy Peel Psychology South Africa To all my American friends: thank you for making my stay in your won- derful country one of the best ex- periences of my life! Hopefully we'll all soon be together bundo-bashing in sunny South Africa. G ilbert McMahon Orser English San Francisco, California "In a criminal world the on- ly crime is getting caught." — Unknown 134 SENIORS V T roy Petenbrink Political Science Old Town, Maryland "Any society which does not insist upon respect for all life must nec- essarily decay." — Albert Einstein anessa A. Post Spanish Annapolis, Maryland "Las ondas tienen vaga armonia; las violetas, suave olor; brumas de plata, la noche fria; luz y ore, el dia; yo, algo mejor: yo tengo Amor." — Becuer SENIORS 135 Oteve Pursley Business Baldwin, Maryland Life is made pleasurable due to the perpetual existence of friend- ship, sports, and the ability to learn. As a student you have to create an equilibrium between all three. When you fail to contribute in life you fail to answer why we were put on this earth. This is the essence of Wash- ington College. You contribute, you learn, you make mistakes, but you show a resilience. I would like to thank my friends, professors, coaches, and most of all my family for giving me the confidence to bounce back all the times I fell down. n JVaren Reck International Studies Westminster, Maryland 136 SENIORS JVerri Anne Reed Art Baltimore, Maryland / feel I owe a special thanks to a few very special people who made my years at WC possible and memorable. To my mother and my grandparents: Words cannot express how ex- tremely grateful I am and always will be!! Washington college has given me the chance to take advantage of an excellent education and also has given me the opportunity to meet a truly wonderful friend — Thanks Steven! "I carry your heart with me." M. Hedges V licker Reese English Mercersburg, Pennsylvania Mom and Dad — You gave me the initial push and re- leased me to drift down my own river, at a current of my own choice, in a raft built by my own hands, with a des- tination concocted by my own dreams. Thanks for the push. I love you. Friends — just like the desks at school. Til never be the same without you. In a few years, we should all meet at Andy's . . . Til wait outside. s ^ I SENIORS 137 R achael Rice English Bel Air, Maryland Mom and Dad — Congratulations! Four down, none to go! A — thanks for three wonderful years. Mir — you filled with laughter a space left empty three years ago. Afrikaner — we went through a lot of headache and heartache; I hope it was worth it to you, too. My friends in Dorchester — you have taught me the art of wasting time ef- fectively. To the worst sorority on campus — be good — / will miss you! J effrey W. Rexford History Westport, Connecticut "Good bye Easy Street" — - Jerry Jeff Walker "May the good Lord take a liken to ya and may all your troubles be little ones." — Virgil Singer 138 SENIORS Uavid T. Riddiford, Jr. English Andover, Massachusetts "Inspiration Moves Me Brightly" G.D. Bates, Harty, Bucky, V, J and all my friends: O' that these were Wonderful Years, how I Know I'll miss them and all of you: "We reach for destinies beyond What we have come to know. " A. Walker Mom and Dad, your support and kind- ness have brought me a long way, I Love you both, thanks. I'm smiling, boy am I SMILING!! D eidre Riegel Drama Birdsboro, Pennsylvania AS DECREED BY THE CELESTIAL HIERACHY II £ SHALL WALK IN SILENCE CLAD IN SUITS OF HERMETIC INVISIBILITY. STAR THIEF ASCENDANTS OF THE SPANGLED STAIRCASE. WE HOLD .\0 SECRET TO RANSOM .AND BUILD NO TOWERS WE WE.4R SCARS ON OUR SOULS LIKE .MEDALS P.4G.4N FALLIBLE d BE.-iUTIFUL THE ALL)' BEHIND OUR EYES AIDS d EVADES THE .METAPHYSICAL GY.MN.ASTICS OF THE SHAKESPEARE .MONKEYS STAR STUDDED BULLETPROOF H.ALOS TIPPED .AT R.AKISH .ANGLES NIMBUS WARRIORS RIDI.XG STEEL DR.AGO.\S TWILITES FLICKERING MERCEN.ARIES DR.APED IN JEWELS & .AUTOM.ATIC POETRY SE.ARCH & DESTROY NAPALM FOR THE INFERNAL .M.ACHINES OF THE TYRANNOS.AURUS LOGIC TOMORROW BELONGS TO THE LOVE RE.ACTION" — ZODIAC Mindwarp & The Love Reaction SENIORS 139 K athleen M. Robbins English Greenwich, Connecticut M aryClaire Curran Russell Biology Baltimore, Maryland Sydney C. Ashley Sociology Centreville, Maryland ennifer K. Sponseller Sociology Frederick, Maryland 140 SENIORS H eather Ann Scholtz Chemistry Brick, New Jersey "Nothing contributes so much to tranquilize the mind as a steady purpose — a point on which the soul may fix its intellectual eye. " — Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley Jon Seal History Owings Mills, Maryland To my good friends: these past four years which we have spent together have been very special; the mem- ories which we have made and shared will not be for- gotten. I love you guys! SENIORS 141 L M atthew B. Shields Art/English Sterling, Virginia "Taraxacum Officinale" c hristopher Cooley Seymour American Studies West Hartford, Connecticut Thank you Mom, Dave, Whit, Bob, Andrew and Alex for all the support over the years. Good luck to my friends who I have encountered at WC — keep in touch. Miriam — thanks for putting up with me. I miss vou Dad! 14; SENIORS 1 heresa Sganga Mathematics Severna Park, Maryland We enter Washington College, young and naive, that miracle occurs and somehow, most of us walk out with diplomas in our hands ready to tackle the next obstacle. Many Special Thanks must be given to those who helped me make that miracle occur: My family, friends, the Athletic De- partment at WC and even Dr. Briggs. I thank you all for being patient and supportive, no matter how disillu- sioned I became. ' TWEM A MIRACLE OCCURS , '5f5 I'D 2r W A^5 ^AOCE EXf uic\T HtCE iri Sft? Two.' SENIORS N H eather Skidmore Sociology Houston, Texas M ary Elizabeth Speer German Gainesville, Florida "Mary, you really should let your hair down." — Gimbo "Um Guts zu tun, braucht's keiner Uberlegung. " — Goethe, Iphigenie auf Tauris "Ein unn'utz Leben ist ein fruher Tod" — Goethe, Iphigenie auf Tauris "Greift nur hinein ins voile Men- schenleben! Ein jeder lebt's, nicht vu vielen ist's bekannt, Und wo ihr's packt, da ist's inter- essant." - Goethe, Faust, Prologue Slow and steady wins the race. — Aesop, The Hare and the Tortoise To everyone in International House, I think y'all are the best . . . truly. ' Mary 144 SENIORS c ynthia Slaby Business Crofton, Maryland Freshman: "Wall faces make good conversation." Sophomore: "They're coming to take me away! He He Ho Ho . . . Junior: "Where am I and how did I get here?" Senior: "/ spent four years pros- trate to the higher mind. Got my paper and I was free." "Thank you for life's discovery." D avid Snyder English Baltimore, Maryland Amy; you have always been therefor me. I hope Fve been half as good a brother to you . . . Mom; you have given me so much. What else can I say? I love you both so much. To my friends; you have taught me more than you can ever know. I will remember these years forever; thank you all. "Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes. I'm afraid it's time for goodbye again." — Bil- ly Joel c arey Ann Smith English/Drama Linwood, New Jersey "Nothing to be done" Waiting for Godot Stephanie Tennyson International Studies Fredericksburg, Virginia "There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way." — Christopher Morley I would like to thank my family (es- pecially my mother), my friends and professors for allowing me to do so. I would also like to thank them for their love, encouragement and sup- port during these past years. You all are the best! WC — it's been great! 146 SENIORS anviere Thuman English Grasonville, Maryland J udy Summers English Manassas, Virginia "And now here is my secret, a very simple secret: It is only with the heart that one can see right- ly; what is essential is invisible to the eye." Antoine De Saint-Exupery The Little Prince SENIORS 147 K aren A. Stritehoff Psychology Greenwich, Connecticut A my Usilton Psychology Worton, Maryland "Such a fellowship of good knights shall never be together in no com- pany." — Le Morte d' Arthur "True happiness Consists not in the multitude of friends, But in the worth and choice." — Ben Johnson 148 SENIORS G lenn M. Warner American Studies Vestal, New York W.C. was a great place to go to college. I'll never forget my true friends, whether they live in New Jersey, Mexico, or anywhere else. "Do not follow where The path may lead. Go instead, where there is no path And leave a trail" Anonymous K ris Wallenberg Biology Chestertown, Maryland "In Germany they first came for the Communists, and I didn't speak up be- cause I wasn't a Communist. Then they came for the Jews, and I didn't speak up be- cause I wasn't a Jew. Then they came for the trade un- ionists, and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a trade un- ionist. Then they came for the Catholics, and I didn't speak up because I was a Protestant. Then they came for me — and by that time no on was left to speak up." SENIORS 149 c hristine Webb Psychology Elkton, Maryland '•LIVE LONG AND PROS- PER" »^usan Leah Wiater History Rochester, New York "One day at a time — this is enough. Do not look back and grieve over the past, for it is gone; and do not be troubled about the future, for it has not yet come. Live in the present, and make it so beautiful that it will be worth remembering. " — Ida Scott Taylor 150 SENIORS M onica Wilen Sociology Mexico City, Mexico /\nne Woodrum English Roanoke, Virginia "When you discard arrogance, complexity, and a few other things that get in the way, sooner or later you will discover that simple, childlike, and mysterious secret known to those of the Uncarved Block: Life is Fun." — Benjamin Hoff The Too of Pooh SENIORS 151 152 ACTIVITIES CTIVITIE 5 U O Aerobics Club: Tracy Greenawalt, Heather Coursey, Heather Feezer, Diana Holton, Ashley Holladay, Anastasia Vendelis, Samantha Clements, Lisa Pruett Campus Christian Fellowship: Jim Siemen, Rose Jarboe, Dawn Jarboe. Susan VV'aclverbath, Jennifer Rupperl. Tim Stoltzfus, Karyn lacangelo, Lynn Massicot, Niurka Goenaga 154 ACTIVITIES CIA: David George, Glenn Warner. John Buckey, Tammie Michener, Julie Greene, Teri Turmel, Sally McGee Dale Adams Heritage Exchange: Salwa Amer, Tia Arnold, Tina Arnold, Bridgette Avant. Charles Bucknor, Lisa Castro, Charles Cummings, Steve Dadzie, Jerry Davis, India Henson, Dawn Israel, Zylia Knowlin, Corey Needam. Tamela Pinkney, Tammie Silva. Brenda Stanley, John Winchester, Jessica Aspiazu, Nora Sullivan, Nicole Bachinsky, Bunny Yeh, Ciaran O'Keeffe Q to B P orq W o s ACTIVITIES 155 u o s a Q Dance Club: Mary Speer, Alex Biaz, Stephanie Sherwell, Karen Smith. Lida Baldwin, Alex Nader GALA: Cindy Young. Amy Caddie. Joe Koskuba. Mary Holmes, George Jamison, Ann Veig Andrea Nolan 156 ACTIVITIES The Fall Elm Staff: Cindy Young, Sherry Menton, Kris Wallenburg, Karyn lacan- gelo, Greg Coss The Spring Elm Staff: Kris Wallenburg, Martha Kimura, Justin Cann, Pat Atten- asio, J. Tarin Towers, Chris Mihavetz, Doug Smith, Chris Griep, Chris Vaughn, Julie Greene, Adria Nesberg, Charlie Linehan, Amanda Burt German Club: Jennifer Griffin, Bill Kerr, Brendan Norris, Stefanie Winter, Alex Nader, Lida Baldwin, Joe Koskuba ACTIVITIES 157 o International Relations: Stephanie Sherwell. R.J. Eldridge. Steve Dad- zie. Alberto Castro, Ciaran O'Keeffe. Michelle Beattie. Ste- phanie Tennyson, Joe Koskuba, Salwa Amer, Andy McKim, Alex Nader, Kate Towery, Alex Nasjietti The Historical Society: David Searles, Greg Giobbe. Jennifer Griffin, Kathleen Feeney, Keith Morgan. Richard Slriner, Melissa .Sirick. Cynthia Slaby, Jenifer Grin- die Hillel: Ari Kodek, Steve Dadzie, Mike Frey, Brian Gimelson, Joe Koskuba, Lainie Goldsmith, Keith Daniels 158 ACTIVITIES Hands Out: Mary Holmes, Michelle Bcallic, Stephanie Tennyson, Tina Dayhoff, Rae Brown, Lisa Blume, Kristin Coyne, Tarin Towers, Ken Pipkin, Keith Morgan, Mike Tar- rant, Tara Kidwell, Christine Smith, Tiffany Altizer, Melissa Moore- head, Susie Wackerbath, Kathy Mullan, Kathleen Feeney, Beth Clemcntson, Katie Degcntesh, Kris- ten Hamilton, Julie Greene, John Phoebus, Kelly Burns, Lainie Gold- smith, Monica McDowell, Wistic Wurts, Jen Ruppert, Andy McKim, Joel Brown, Elisa Hale, Renec Kuhnel, Amy Draper, Jessi Boone, Amy Osborne, Merritt Pridgeon, Kate Towery, George Jamison, Kevin Marshall, Jennifer Griffin, Karen Bianchini, Carmel Earn- shaw, Michelle Sheppard, Jenn Saunders, Sally McGee Phi Sig: Jeff Newell, Jasper Hop- per, Mark Brewen, William Bloom, Christopher Head, Ron Jayne, Mark Renzi, Jeremy Wolk, Matt Ber- shan, Andrew Evans, Peter Hagen, Nick Hackett, John Grey, Anthony Black, Emron Khan, Frank Cree- gan, Nick Armentrout, John Bates, Mike Mathias, Keith Erickson,Tim Calver, Chris Wolf, John Buckey, Mike Mucha, Ross Liszars, Scott Graham, Joe Ryan, Liam Kennedy, Bob Suec Psy Chi: Rose Jarboe, Michael Ker- chner, Julianne Dolde •'*- n k ■i<W-l>>' I I, 2^. n ACTIVITIES 159 Psychology Club: Lynn Clifford, Stephanie Evans, Rose Jarboe, George Jamison, Mary Holmes, Ciaran O'Keeffe Sane Freeze: Ann Veiga, David Searles, Keri Nygaard, Tina Dayhoff, Andrea Nolan. Erin Elliott, Laura Fiynn, Cheryl Rinehart 160 ACTIVITIES SGA: Max Walton, Skip Gibson. Sonja Wilson, Megan Ward, Than Parker, Whitney Myrus. Christine Smith, Michelle Russo, John Phoebus, Lynn Clifford, Lisa Pruett, Kristen Kujawski, Stefanie Lee, Andy McKim, Doug Peterson, Emily Daignault, Michelle Bealtie, Troy Peten- brink, Mary Holmes, Jennifer Reddish, Mark Renzi, Jason Kraus, Doug Sarno SGA Council: John Buckey, Lionel Dyson. Brooke Frank, Jen DelNero, John Kelly, Kevin Kelly, Brian Gimelson, Glenn Warner C/5 > n o s s c •a 5e* Spanish Club: Alex Nasjletti, Mike Tyson, Steve Dadzie, Mike Frey, Alberto Castro, Stephanie Tennyson. Stephanie Sherwell. R.J. Eldridge. James .-Mvarez. Karla Pozo, Niurka Goenaga ACTIVITIES 161 k»^ P^* P lii IH W" g 1 a i» J* ^ -^ --^ % i Terra Firma: Dave Riddiford, Mary Holmes. George Jamison, Andrea Nolan, Kris Wallenburg, Aman- da Burt. Sally Haynswonh. Stephanie Evans. Ann Veiga. Cindy Young, Michelle Crosier. Miriam Jecelin. Susan Alexander. David Searles. Keith Morgan. Don Munson, Ray Herndon, Melissa Moo- rehead. Katie Degentesh. Debbie Spence, Tina Dayhoff, Keri Nygaard \V.\C Happenings: R.J. Eldridge. Brian Gimelson, Andy \IcKini 162 ACTIVITIES AXQ Jessica Aspiazu, Maria Banashak, Sara Boggess, Sharon Davis, Mary DeVries, Cynthia DeWaters, Amy Dezseran. Julie Dill, Caroline Dougherty, Jennifer Fellows, Jennifer Gilday, Jennifer Golden, Ivette Gormaz, Courtney Grady, Renee Guckert, Jennifer Hannum. Deborah Harner, Patricia Haw- thorne, Elizabeth Hocker, Caroline Jensen, Kristine Karns, Theresa Lerch, Kirsten Lucas, Suzanne Mazzullo, Laura McClellan, Elizabeth McGee, Sandra McLelland, Amy Osborne. Karen Prendergrast, Merritt Pridgeon, Karen Reck, Renee Rhodes, Julia Scheid, Theresa Sganga, Eleanor Shriver, Jennifer Sloan, Alexis Vandernat AXfi 163 Aen o u o < X ..« •t * \ / Monita Airen, Frances Baldwin, Sarah Bauer, Katrina Beernink, Jennifer Bornfriend. Deborah Boyer, Karen Brady, Elizabeth Carone, Samantha Clements, Catherine Cole, Joan Colton, Margaret Doyle, Nora Garcia, Tracy Greenawalt. Kristin Hilgartner, Diana Holton, Jennifer Jaeger, Elisabeth Knieriem. Joan Koo, Mary Manning, Julia Merrell. Alexandra Moringiello, Leslie Newcomb, Joy Pichot, Kathleen Robbins. Susan Rosasco, Stephanie Sail, Jennifer Sendax, Rachel Spellar, Jennifer Sponseller, Karen Stritehoff, Anastasia Vendelis, Margaret Wadsworth 1 64 A0n ZTA Jeanine Bilderback, Mary Blenckstone, Kathy Brewster, Carrie Bryant, Kasey Carroll, Rachel Carter, Traci Costello, Teresa Cropper, Michelle Crosier, Shannon Cupka, Wendy Debnam, Franci Green, Natalie Guiberson, Christy Harris. Susan Himmelheber, Kelly Huber, Miriam Jecelin, Maria Jerardi, Kate Lackey, Dawn Manion, Helen Marshall. Marion Mc- Dermaid, Tammie Michener, Kimberly Millender, Marie Mohler, Jennifer Mowll, Kristin Phalen. Elaine Rively. Karen Scott, Tammie Silva, Melissa Sirick, Stephany Slaughter, Rebecca Smith, Brenda Stanley, Barbara Stuart. Amy Usilton. Lara Usilton, Ruth Vaeth ZTA 165 KA X < Ph < Brian Basso, Jeffrey Bauman, John Beachley, Christopher Berghaus, Barry Connor, David Dietz. Mark Dietz, Lionel Dyson, Brian Gimelson, Jeffrey Grafton, Dennis Kelleher, Joe Koskuba, Jason Kraus, Thomas Leigh, David Littleton, Andrew Parks, Troy Petenbrink, Gordon Scherer, Scott Shepherd, Benjamin Smyth, Thad Ulrich, Jarrod Wunderlich #A0 Peter Basel, Lewis Beirne, James Bonsack, William Brimhall, Christian Graham, Edward Greeley, Jesse Hammock, Kyle Hutchison, Matthew Johnson, John Kelly, Christopher Kleberg, Carl Knorr, Charles Linehan, Colin Planck, Andrew Prevost. Michael Rumsey, Daniel Russell, Christopher Sanchez, John Semmes, Sean Swift, David Taibl. Christopher N'aughn. Justin Wiest *A0 167 Q Q h-5 AHA ■ /fidSpSlH 1? TIf ■ij.s'^ Curtis Campbell, Daniel Cooper. Gregory Giobbe, Janairo Hernandez, Christopher Jones. David Lipinski. John Morrall. Edmund Noonan, Jeffrey Rexford, Stuart Warner, Matthew Wolpoc 168 AHA Spencer Beck. William Brandenburg, Brian Ford, John Francomano, Michael Ginns, William Halagarda, Raymond Herndon. Peter Jons, Jeffrey Lim, Terence McCabe, John McCarthy. Jonathan Mulvaney, Kristopher Murphy. Thomas Obara. Gregory Oliver, Nathaniel Parker, Vincent Sanudo, Jonathan Seal, David Snyder, Wayne Sprouse, Michael Swanson, Darren Vican, Keith Whiteford ex 169 170 XPERIEN 1991-1992 MEN'S BASKETBALL Peter Basel, Charles Cummings, Jerry Davis, Jay Devlin, Dan Dutton, Eric Henry. Allen Lester, Tim Liddy, Peter Mugar, Kris Murphy, Adam Poe, Greg Rogers, Jason Ronstadt, Geoff Rupert, Mike Swanson, Darren Vican, Head Coach: Tom Finnegan. Asst. Coaches: Mike Hart, Steve Johnson. Two close road losses to Widener and Johns Hopkins derailed the 1991-92 Washington College basketball playoff drive in the campaign's final week of play, but the Shoremen rebounded from a slow start to post a 14- 1 1 season. A win in either of the last two games would have propelled the Shoremen into the MAC play- offs for the ninth time in the last ten years, but Washington ab- .sorbed an 86-79 overtime defeat at Widener followed by an 85- 76 setback in the finale at arch rival Hopkins. Washington ral- lied from an 11-point first half deficit at Hopkins to forge a one- point lead at the half, but the Blue Jays rode a 10 for 15 three- point shooting night to subdue a solid Shoremen effort. After a missed goaltending call prevent- ed the Shoremen from pulling within one, Washington re- bounded behind 1 1 first half points, the final two on free throws after the buzzer, to gain their only lead of the half, 36- Shoremew 35. The win at Swarthmore was sweet revenge for the Shoremen, who dropped a 78-77 thriller to the Garnet a week earlier at home. That setback put Wash- ington at 1-2 in the league standings, but Washington won its next six games to set up the dramatic final week of play. In- cluded in the win skein were two wins apiece over league foes Haverford and Ursinus. a home win over state rival Western Maryland, and the monumental win at Swarthmore. Washing- ton's average winning margin during the stretch was over 17 points per game. Washington was the benefi- ciary of solid contributions from guards Cummings and junior Peter Basel. Cummings worked his way into a starting guard spot in January and scored over 5 points per contest in 21 games. Basel became a force as Wash- ington's sixth man. leading the club into scoring twice and av- eraging nearly ten points per outing. .Additional bench strength came from freshmen guards Adam Poe and Jason Ronstadt. who contributed ball handling talents and the ability to extend opposing defenses with the three-point threat. Dow n low, junior forwards Mike Swanson and Dan Dutton performed ably off the bench, combining for five points and five rebounds per game. The winning season was Washington's llth in 12 years. During that span. Washington has made four trips to the NC.-XA postseason tournament, including a trip to the Final Four in 19S9-90. and has won 20 or more aames three times. SPORTS 173 NITY 1991 WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY Jean Ames. Amy Barrell, Jenifer Blenkslone, Cheryl Bull. Alicia Carberry, Brigid DeVries, Renee Guckert. Ashley Hershey. Maria Jerardi. Caroline Jensen. Healher Mayr. Amy McCleary. Marie Mohler. Elizabeth Olivere. Kris Phalen. Catherine Rogers. Jennifer Ruppert. Karen Scott. Eleanor Shriver. Head Coach: Diane Guinan. Assl. Coaches: Lacy Frazer. Erin O'Neal, ashington's seventh Field Hockey season produced a fifth consecutive winning campaign, and a second straight 10-win slate, featur- ing six wins over Middle Atlantic Conference foes. The Shorewomen's 10-5-1 record improved Washington's mark during the last five years to 45-26-2. The "9 1 squad missed the MAC playoffs, losing a 4-0 decision to Haverford late in the sea- son which dropped their MAC Southeast league record to 3-2, Washington finished third in the league with wins over Albright, Widener and Swarthmore. The Shorewomen won several contests decided by one goal, two in overtime. Washington opened the campaign with a 1-0 overtime conquest over state rival Western Maryland. After a 4-0 win at Wesley in the season's second game, Washington suffered a 2-0 setback at FDU- Madison and two defeats at Salisbury State Sun- fest Tournament, including a 5-0 loss to the na- tionally ranked Gulls. Washington rebounded with two consecutive wins over Catholic, before losing a 3-0 bout with Elizabethtown. The Shorewoman won six of their last eight, highlighted by their first ever road win at Johns Hopkins, a 2-0 win. Overall, the Shorewomen solidified and produced a Washington attack that outshout opponents 291- 264. 174 SPORTS Shorewomen 1 1 2 3 7 1 2 2 2 3 1 Opponent Dickinson @ Wesley FDU-Madison 2 U Sunfest Tournament Oneonta St. 2 Salisbury St. 5 Catholic 1 Catholic 2 @ Elizabeth ^ 3 Albright / @ Swarthmore Haverford 4 @ Frostburg St. 1 @ Johns Hopkins Randolph Macon 2 @ Widener 2 W. Maryland "tx ETERM ■NATION he Mouse that Roared" is a good description of the 1991-92 men's varsity swim team. This marks only the sec- ond year that the men's team com- peted on a varsity level and the first time it faced a full line-up of chal- lengers. However, the team proved to be a worthy opponent and is expected to continue to make great strides. Although the team finished with a losing record for the close of the sea- son, eight members of the team qual- ified in one or more events at MAC Shoremen championships.* The team also re- wrote all of last year's records and did much better during the season compared to last year. The team was able to beat Salisbury State Univer- sity and came within six points of de- feating Goucher College, who beat the first year team by sixty points at last year's meet. One of the most obvious reasons for this year's accomplishments as the arrival of seven very enthusiastic and capable freshmen. The new additions to the team also sparked the return- ing members — who all set personal best times during the season. *The season was not complete at the time of publication and additional swimmers were close to qualifying. SPORTS 177 1 PARKLE 1991-92 WOMEN'S SWIMMING Ramsey Bigham, Kasey Carrol, Joan Colton, Mimi Devlin, Beverly Diaz, Amy Draper, Magdelena Fuchs, Jennifer Green, Leslie Newcomb, Karen Prendergast, Eleanor Shriv- er, Christina Sturges, Dede Swinden. Nancy Whiteman, Head Coach: Kim Lessard, Asst. Coach: Mike Stone. Iashington Col- lege's women's team has fin- ished ninth in the MAC Championships for three consecutive years, and is forecast for a similar finish this season. Swimmers qualify for the conference championships by beating specific times set for each event at any given time during the regular season. Shorcwomen swimmers include iwo-timc All- ,\merican senior Kasey Carroll, senior Leslie New- comb, junior Karen Pren- dergast. sophomores Mimi w Devlin. Ramsey Bigham, Magdalena Fuchs, Jenni- fer Green, and freshmen Amy Draper and Dede Swinden. These swimmers formed the nucleus of a Shorcwomen squad that posted regular season wins over MAC foes Widener, Elizabethtown, Western Marvland and Lebanon Valley, and lost close meet;] to Juniata and Swarth more. Carroll, who has al ready qualified to competi in three events at thi NCAA Division III Na lional Championships a the State University of new York at Buffalo, has beer the driving force behind tht Shorcwomen success foi four years. She holds eigh individual school records and has earned All-Amer ican honors in the 165C freestyle and the 400 IIV for two consecutive \ears. 4-^ SPORTS 179 Birst year Washing- ton College soccer coach Todd Helb- ing took an under- manned squad through a chal- lenging schedule to post a 1-13- 1 record in '91. Helbing took over a program that had been on the decline for several years and installed a new feeling of confidence and spirit in an at- tempt to right the course. A nucleus of five seniors and three juniors battled its way through a schedule that includ- ed two nationally-ranked teams, two regionally-ranked teams, two NCAA Tournament teams, and five others that won nine or more games this season. Wash- ington held the two nationally- ranked foes, second-ranked Eli- zabethtown and 12th-ranked Haverford, to 0-0 standoffs at halftime before faltering in the final frame. Washington did post a 1-1 tie against highly regarded Frank- lin and Marshall squad that had built a formidable lead in the series over the past two dec- ades. After a scoreless first half, Washington booted a penalty kick with just over six minutes remaining in the game to force the deadlock. The Shoremen captured their lone victory in the season's final game, knocking off Delaware Valley 3-0. SPORTS ERSIST 1991 MEN'S SOCCER 3 a ^? 3 I 3 5 . 2i^ i/i JL ua ^- ^ ^ ''. Caperton Beirne, Mathew Cairns, Jason Gilbride, Christian Graham, Bill Griffin, Tad Hershey, Kyle Hutchinson, Kevin Kelly, Chris Kleberg, Charles Linehan, Greg Miller, Gilbrert Orser, Steve Proakis, Jon Seal, John Shannahan, Wayne Sprouse, Head Coach: Todd Helbing, Asst. Coach: Carl Helbing. ANCE Shoremen Opponent (© Wesley 3 1 St. Mary's 4 Dickinson 5 @, Salisbury St. 5 Guilford 3 1 F & M 1 Elizabethtown 6 (s Swarthmore 5 W. Maryland 2 Ursinus 3 Goldey Beacon 3 @ Widener 4 Haverford 2 Johns Hopkins 1 Delaware Vallev SPORl^ .181 NERGY 182 SPORTS 1991 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Claudia Baldwin, Beverly Diaz, Julie Dill, Katina Duklewski, Niurka Goenaga, Natalie Guiberson, Laura Heidel, Miriam Jecelin, Kirsten Lucas, Sabrina Luginbuhl, Laura McClellan, Meredith McPherson, Theresa Scanga. Head Coach: Penny Fall, Asst. Coaches: Leigh Ann Gay, Bret McCrea. Sehind a trio of tal- ented seniors, Wash- ington fashioned a 22-18 record that in- cluded a Chesapeake Invita- tional championship and a sec- ond-place finish in the Wash- ington College Invitational. The Shorewomen finished 2- 3 in the Middle Atlantic Con- ference Southwest Section, in- cluding wins over Johns Hop- kins and Dickinson. Washing- ton lost a chance at the MAC playoffs by dropping late-sea- son league bouts to Western Maryland and Franklin and Marshall. Washington cap- tured MAC crossover contests against Widener, Scranton and Shorewomen Swarthmore to help improve upon last season's 14-22 slate. The Shorewomen opened the campaign by topping Goucher and Notre Dame, but then ran into trouble in two early tour- naments, losing three games at the Gettysburg Invitational and four at the Salisbury State Gull Classic. Washington then ral- lied to win three consecutive games over Widener, Scranton and Gallaudet in its own In- vitational, finishing in the tour- nament's top three for the first time in ten years. Subsequent wins over Johns Hopkins and Swarthmore, and a third place finish in the Gallaudet Invita- tional boosted Washington's record to 18-13 before a three game skid against Western Maryland, Wilmington and Franklin and Marshall damp- ened Washington's postseason hopes. The Shorewomen none- theless rebounded to win the Chesapeake Invitational with wins over Goucher. Notre Dame. Hood and Marvmount. SPORTS 1S3 Senior Directory Absher. Katherine E. 13 Bel Manor Drive Faimionl, WV 26554 Albers, Jennifer C. 484 Fairway Drive Petersburg. VA 23805 Ashley. Sydney C. Rt. 1. Box 180 Mill Farm Cemreville. MD 21617 Aspiazu. Jessica L. 3801 Ferrara Drive Silver Spring, MD 20906 Athey. Julie C. Rte. 3, Box 7A1 Chestertown. MD 21620 Attenasio. Patrick W. 256 Pembrook Road Mountainside. NJ 07092 Baldwin. Frances C. 2 1 3 Woodland Avenue Lynchburg. VA 24503 Banashak. Maria R, 714 Margo Road Baltimore. MD 21222 Basso. Brian A. 103 Esperanza Drive Lexington Park. MD 20653 Bates. John W. 18 Croftley Road Lutherville. MD 21093 Bauman, Jeffrey R. 1 1 Valinor Road Belle Meade. NJ 08502 Beacham. Veryan S. 1121 Los Angeles Avenue Atlanta. GA 30306 Beachley. John D. 89 Oyster Cove Grasonville, MD 21638 Beale. Evelyn. M. 509 Mulbenry Road Maninsville. VA 241 12 Beane. Adriane A. 8603 Long Acre Court Bethesda, MD 20817 Seattle. Michelle A. 4433 DuPont Parkway Townsend. DE 19734 Beemink, Katrina C. P.O. Box 533 Sparks. MD 21152 Berger. Edward R. 338 Hunner Road Pasadena. MD 21 122 Black. Anthony W. 306 Elm Avenue Easton. MD 21601 Blakelock. John W. P.O. Box 297 Princess Anne. MD 21853 Blenck.stone, Jenifer A. 6301 N. Charies St., Apt. 108 Baltimore, MD 21212 Blenckstone. Mary C. R.D. 2, Box 764C Chestertown. MD 21620 Blount. James \. P.O. Box 5 1 1 Greenville. NC 27835 Blume. Lisa R. R.D. 2. Box 2436 Spring Grove. PA 17362 Bohutinskv. Andrew F.. 6505 NW Sumac Lane Kansas City. MO 64152 Bonner. Sharon L. 9720 Hickoryhurst Drive Baltimore, MD 21236 Boucher. Steven E. 214 E. Chatsworth Avenue Reisterstown. MD 21 136 Boyer, Deborah A. 117 Park Way Camillus. NY 13031 Brady. Karen F. 9 Brook Lane Chalfont, PA 18914 Brewster, Mary K. 3005 Ebbtide Drive Edgewood. MD 21040 Bright, David W. 115 Cedar Street Chestertown. MD 21620 Brightman. David F. 503 E. Wynnewood Road Merion Station. PA 19066 Bucci, Cynthia J. 1320 Terry Way Fallston. MD 21047 Buchanan. Lara T. 4201 Landing Lane Dunkirk. MD 20754 Buckey, John E. 9 Oak Land Richmond, VA 23226 Butchan. Andrea L. 7823 Ellenham Avenue Ruxton. MD 212(U Carroll. Kathleen M. 6190 Nicole Court Longwood Run Sarasota, FL 34243 Carter. Rachel M. 408 Chesterfield Avenue P.O. Box 366 Cemreville. MD 21617 Chatfield. Benjamin V.. Jr. 5509 N. 32nd Street Arlington, VA 22207 Clarke, Jennifer A. 3911 Cloverhill Road Baltimore. MD 21218 Clary. Kristina A. P.O. Box 1105 Mt. Vernon. OH 43050 Cobum. Kimberly 3100 Hey Road Richmond, VA 23224 Cole, Catherine E. 42 Cowdin Lane Chappaqua, NY 10514 Colton, Joan S, 2627 Ebony Road Baltimore. MD 21234 Conaty. Matthias 2003 Brandyv^ood Lane Wilmington. DE 19810 Coss. Gregory C. 5614 Northfield Road Bethesda. MD 20817 Crandall. Mary E. 57 Black Oak Drive Attleboro, MA 02703 Cupka. Shannon E. 10 Tyne Court Kendall Park. NJ 08824 Daly. Jeffrey T. 36 Asbury Drive Denton. MD 21629 De Santis. Justine 38 Wakefield Lane Piscataway. NJ 08854 Dezseran. Amy E. 826 Waterford Drive Delran. NJ 08075 Diefenderfer. Edna R. P.O. Box 304 Preston. MD 21655 Dittmann. Miriam B. 347 Candle Ridge Coun Arnold, MD 21012 Dolde. Julianne L. 8 Grier Avenue Chesapeake City. MD 21915 Dombkowski. Juanita W. 1 37 N. Lake Drive Stevensville. MD 21666 Doyle. Margaret M. 10101 Daventry Drive Cockeysville. MD 21030 Driscoll. Elizabeth S. 16323 Matthews Road Monkton. MD 2 1 1 1 1 Elfenbein. Edward J. 8806 Churchfield Lane Laurel. MD 20708 Feely. Moira S. 19 Messenger Lane Sands Point. NY 1 1050 Feeney, Kathleen E. 309 N. Carolina Avenue Pasadena. MD 21122 Feeney, Pamela S. 1518 Flvnt Place IS4 Senior Directory Crol'lon. MD 21 1 14 Fields-Belanger. Cynihiu H. 112 High Street Chestertown, MD 21620 Francomano, John R., Ill 8208 Yarborough Road Towson. MD 21204 Frank. Brooke L. 225 E. Oak Avenue Moorestown, NJ 08057 Gardiner. Richard H. 1201 Conowingo Road Bel Air, MD 21014 Gessner, Samuel M. 3216 19th Street. NW Washington. DC 20010 Gimelson. Brian F. 387 1 Stump Road Doylestown. PA 18901 Golden. Jennifer 6 Spruce Lane Princeton. NJ 08540 Greenawalt. Tracy L. 4 Clipping Tree Lane Hunt Valley, MD 210.30 Greene. Julie E. 117 E. Isabella Street Salisbury. MD 21801 Griep. John C. Route I. Box 150-A Preston. MD 21655 Griffin, Jennifer C. 1 3923 Hanover Road Reisterstown. MD 2 1 1 36 Grindle. Jenifer V. P.O. Box 62 Church Creek. MD 21622 Hagen. Peter B. 10289 Wilde Lake Terrace Columbia. MD 21044 Halagarda. William P.. Jr. 220 Terry Boulevard Holbrook. NY 11741 Hamilton. Bruce W. Scientists Cliffs Port Republic. MD 20676 Hamilton. Joseph T. 946 Foxridge Lane Baltimore. MD 21221 Hanifee. James P. 181 N. Sassafras Street Millington, MD 21651 Hawthorne. Patricia A. 8335 Caughdenoy Road Clay. NY 1.3041 Henson. India M. 8lh IN DIV (Mechl Box 36 HHC 3rd Bde APO. NY 09028 Hess, Stephanie J. 950 Log Cabin Road Leola. PA 17540 Hickman. Gregory L. L540 Lower Marlboro Road Huntington. MD 20639 Hickman. Tamy B. P.O. Box 33 1 Chestertown. MD 21620 Hilgartner, Kristin L. 408 Overbrook Road Baltimore. MD 21212 Hillyard. Sarah F. 636 St. Paul Street Denver, CO 80206 lacangelo, Karyn A. 2109 Edgeware Street Silver Spring, MD 20905 Imber, Jason N. 10 Gracie Square New York, NY 10028 Jaeger. Jennifer L. 1 1101 Towood Road Kingsville, MD 21087 Jarboe, Rose M. 9321 Ft. Smallwood Road Pasadena. MD 21122 Johnson. Deborah J. P.O. Box 381 Queenstown. MD 21658 Johnston, Karen M. R.D. I, Box 265 Millinaton, MD 21651 Kagler. Todd C. 1016 Middlcborough Road Baltimore. MD 21221 Karnes. Patricia J. Rl. 1. Box 188 Marydel. MD 21649 Kelly. John E. 27! 1 Elsmore Street Fairfax, VA 22031 Kelly. Kevin P. 8 Sharonwood Court Baltimore. MD 21228 Kennedy, Robert G., Jr. Seminary Avenue Manchester, VT 05254 Kenny, Sabrina C. 5105 Wasena Avenue Baltimore, MD 21225 Knieriem, Elisabeth E. 14 Gatespring Court Cockeysville, MD 21030 Koo, Joan U.N. Village No. 71. 3rd Floor Yong San Ku. Hannam. Dong Seoul. Korea Koster. Raphael R. L'Hotel Montana-Roga 4 P.O. Box 523. Rue Cardozo Port-au-Prince. Haiti Kulich. Deborah J. Box 279. Wallace Road Kinderhook. NY 12106 Lamanna. Benjamin D. 5 Barbara Lane Camillus. NY 1.3031 Lease. Cathy J. 11628 Old Annapolis Road Frederick. MD 21701 Lee. Stefanie 7458 Rosev\ood Manor Lane Gaithersburg. MD 20879 Leigh. Thomas H. 629 Hammond Drive Milford. DE 19963 Lester. .Allen S. 228 W, Brookhavcn Road Brookhavcn. PA 19015 Logan. Thomas R. 901 Station Avenue Langhome. PA 19047 Luff. James M. P.O. Box 453 Chestertown, MD 21620 Massicot, Lynn M. 280 Tollgate Road Owings Mills. MD 2III7 McBee. Harold A.. Jr. 1066 Little Magothy View Annapolis, MD 21401 McClellan, Laura C. 1131 Ferber Avenue Arnold. MD 2I0I2 McCrea, Brett A. 2 Quail Lane Georgetown, DE 19947 McGee, Sarah E. 6624 Carroll Highlands Road Sykesville, MD 21784 McLelland. Sandra J. 572 Fairthome Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19128 Millender. KimberK A. 1 120 Main Street P.O. Box 154 Hampstead. MD 21074 Moffett. Karia M. 8 Stuart Drive Dover. DE 19901 Moran. Colleen L. 726 Bamegat Boulevard Beachwood. NJ 08722 Mowll. Jennifer L. 400 Bayard Avenue Rehoboth Beach. DE 19971 Nelson. Geoffrev M. 5125 Baltan Road Bethesda. MD 20816 Neucomb. Leslie W. 219 Fonepeak Avenue Beachwood. NJ 08722 Newell. Jonathan G. 226 Cannon Slreel Chestertown. MD 21620 Noble. Roben M,. II 408 Harvard Boulevard West Lawn. PA I96(J9 Nygaard, Keri A. 1 1 1 Wicomico Street Ocean City, MD 21842 O'Connor, Patrick J. 1 2 Three Gables Road Morris Township, NJ 07960 Orser, Gilbert M. 377 Green Street San Francisco. CA 94133 Petenbrink. Troy D. Rt. 2. Box 62A Oldtown. MD 21555 Phillips. George G.. Ill 1101 S. Bay Shore Drive Virginia Beach. V.A 2345 1 Pinczok. Deeann H. 3258 Camelot Drive Bethlehem, PA 18017 Post, Vanessa A. 1041 Madison Street Annapolis. MD 21403 Prevost, .Andrew H. 1827 .Monroe Street. NW Washington. DC 20010 Pursley. Steven D. 14306 Dairy dale Road Baldwin. MD 2I0I3 Reck. Karen J. 31 Fitzhugh .Avenue Westminster. .\ID 21 157 Reed. Kerri A. 215 Stanmore Road Baltimore. MD 21212 Reese. Barbara .A. Box .358. Millmont Farms Mercersburg. P.A I "236 Rexford. Jeffrey W. I Bruce Lane Westport, CT 06880 Rice, Rachel E, Senior Directorx 1S5 800 St. Andrews Way West Bel Air. MD 21024 Riegel. Deidre A. S22 Jefferson Street Birdsboro. PA 19508 Robbins. Kathleen M. .^0 Skvlark Road Greenwich. CT 06830 Ross. O. Harold 514 Pondersoa Drive Bear. DE 19701 Russell, Mar>' C. 21 Idlewhile Avenue Betterton. MD 21610 Sanudo. Vincent J. 1 1 705 Farside Road Ellicott City. MD 21043 Saunders, Hazel M. Chester River Apts. #101 Chestertown. MD 21620 Schneider. deVismes P. Route 2, Box 116 Trappe, MD 21673 Scholtz, Heather A. 45 River Park Drive Brick, NJ 08724 Schram, Julie K. 733 Deering Road Pasadena, MD 21122 Seal, Jonathan M. P.O. Box 380 Owings Mills, MD 21117 Seymour, Christopher C. 155 Pioneer Drive West Hartford, CT 06117 Sganga, Theresa L. 507 White Oak Drive Sevema Park, MD 21146 Sharp, Lawson Y. 3702 Peace Cliff Road Trappe, MD 21673 Shepherd, Scott A. 9529 Powderhom Lane Baltimore, MD 21234 Short, Holly S. P.O. Box 924 Chestertown, MD 21620 Simmons, Donna E. Rt. 4, Box 686 Chestertown, MD 21620 Simms. Katherine W. 77 Haytown Road Lebanon, NJ 08833 Skidmore. Heather C. 302 Litchfield Lane Houston, TX 77024 Skinner, Margaret Elizabeth 2947 Bradenbaugh Road White Hall. MD 21161 Slaby, Cynthia B. 1497 Crofton Parkway Crofton, MD 21114 Slomkowski, David R. 12906 N. Point Lane Laurel. MD 20708 Smith, Carey A. 203 Alexander Drive Linwood. NJ 08221 Smith, Rebecca L. 8624 Brown Summit Road Richmond, VA 23235 Snyder, David F., Jr. 7434 Rockridge Road Baltimore, MD 21208 Speer, Mary E. 1212 SW 76th Drive Gainesville, PL 32607 Sponseller, Jennifer K. P.O. Box 22 New Market, MD 21774 Stritehoff, Karen A. 1302 Gittings Avenue Baltimore, MD 21239 Summers, Judy C. 8406 Sunset Drive Manassas, V A 22110 2618 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Thuman, Janviere S. Rt. 1, Box 149 Grasonville. MD 21638 Turner, Michael R. 143 W. 94th Street New York. NY 10025 Tyson. Michael L. 1521 Dale Drive Silver Spring. MD 20910 Ulrich, Thad C. Rt. 1. Box 316 Ocean View, DE 19970 Undercoffler. Amy L. 1 105 Lake Wood Trail Collierville, TN 38017 Usilton, Amy L. Rt. I, Box 256 Worton, MD 21678 Vendelis. Anastasia E. 2200 Pot Spring Road Timonium. MD 21093 Wallenburg. Kristin E. Washington College Chestertown. MD 21620 Warner, Glenn M. 4021 Dre.xel Drive Vestal, NY 13850 135 Alderwood Lane Rochester. NY 14615 Wildman. Franklin G. 1561 Yellow Springs Road Malvern. PA 19355 Wilen, Monica E. AGA DeMexico S.A. AP 376 CP54000 Tlanepantla EDO De Mexico Mexico 379-1198 Woelper. Cornelia L. 100 Linwood Avenue Bel Air. .MD 21014 Woodrum, Anne H. 2641 Comwallis Avenue Roanoke. VA 24014 Yon, Michelle R. 307 Washington Avenue Chestertown. MD 21620 Zeiiler. Ariene B. P.O. Box 94 Middletown. DE 19709 Tennyson, Stephanie L. Wiater, Susan L. CO Editors-in-Chief \LJ Heather A. Scholtz n:> Susan A. Czechowski Sports Troy Petenbrink •o Photography P.J. MuUin m Jim Jenkins Greg Hickman o Staff Marcie Duffy Jen Hozik Sue Huntley > CO > -PI What we did All we can say about this book is ••WE DID IT!!" We don't know how and we don't know why, but remark- ably enough, here it is ... The 1992 Pegasus. Sue had the artistic flair. Heather knew how to type. Neither of us had any experience, and although we realize that this means nothing to anyone but our staff, we published a yearbook without that stupid speaker in our staff photo! Needless to say, we, as do all editors, have a cast of thousands to thank. To the 1992 staff — your dependabi- lity and constant dedication have been highly appreciated. JP — Sorry we never got your hat. And how much were your bills this month?? OK, we'll pay you. Troy and Greg — You've seen all the rest, you helped us make the best. Thanks for all your help and encourage- ment. We couldn't have done this with- out you. Jen and Marcie — Our two little elves, who spent endless hours folding, lick- ing, stuffing and copying. Jim — OK, so you took 9,000 rolls of the Casey Academic Center and we didn't use one, but don't get discouraged; we wouldn't have the first sixteen pages if it weren't for you. Gary Brown — We owe you our lives. Thank you for believing that we would return your photos. Diane Larrimore — Without you, this book would have been nameless. Doug — Thank you for the encour- agement and being patient. And to the people in the mailroom and business office — thank you for hav- ing so mu '^ patience with us. Heather As a graduati:"-' senior, I have the fortunate privilege of using this page to thank and bid .< fond farewell to Who helped some very special people. To my professors, Drs. Creegan, Locker and Roat — you have each in- spired and encouraged me in one form or another. Your efforts will not be forgotten. To my Dad — you've gotten me through these past four years both fi- nancially and emotionally. For this I can only offer you my love and grat- itude — I don't have any money. To my Mom — I dedicate my work on this book to you. I think you'd be proud. A special thanks to all of the people who have made my life worthwhile: Toon, Susie, Dawn, Jennifer, Eliza- beth, my family, Ville, And especially Joe — you've been my ...^^^^^ _ liB •J 4^^^^^^^^ =:^--: --. _^_^ f IB 1 im 1 in 1 BBC M ■ ^ "^1^ 1 -FF n ^k "v j^t Wm^' ^"^m ^^ t C i sole inspiration for the past two years. You've taught me to hold onto my dreams even when something else gets in the way, and that no matter how many dreams you have, there's always room for one more. I love you. Pump- kin! AND FINALLY, To Susie — No more missed dead- lines, no more dorm pictures, no more turkeys on platters ... not for me an- yway! I suspect, however, that I will still be getting those late night phone calls next year — ••What font does body copy go in??" I wish you the And thank you best of luck next year as editor, and don't worry, I'll be there for you ■ just as you have been for me. You and I are not only co-editors and room- mates, we're friends. All I can say about this year is you learn a lot about a person when you share a bathroom with her! Good times with you will be missed. Love, Heather Sue Hopefully, this product of so many wonderful people will bring memories back for years to come. I know that for myself making this book cre- ated memories and friendships I will cher- ish forever. The one person I want to thank more than anyone is Heather. Both of us started out clue- less to how to make a yearbook, but through it all, no matter in Provi- dence, Harvard, Pak Place, or Maryland, we did it singing "Satur- day Night Fever" and "I Touch Myself." Now that our yearbook- ing adventure comes to an end, I don't know how I will do this again next year without you. Who will I lock out of bathrooms, make crazy phone messa- ges with, and type "hot" copy. You are irreplaceable as my Co-Editor, bathroom buddy, and Friend. Heather, I will miss you dearly, and I promise never to wash our office walls. So, do we want the purple velvet or orange day glo cover? Love, Susie 9