Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1964 volume:

4P 4P PEGASUS 1964 WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND Frazer F. Jones Editor-in-Chief Carol Lawson Business Manager Nancy Dempster Managing Editor One more year has passed behind us, and as we look back to relive some of those things in which we were involved, let us do it joyously — not only with that sense of ela- tion that one more year of college is past, maybe even the last one, but with a feeling of pleasure for our accomplishments. Yet, we might also look back with a sense of dignity. We have learned. We have made friends, some of whom we might never see again. We have profited and grown from our expe- rience. PEGASUS 1964 attempts to help you enjoy those remembrances of the past. A yearbook, however, is ordinarily one of the dullest kinds of reading. To many it is some- thing to be taken down from the top shelf and dusted off only for college reunions. It is hoped that this year ' s PEGASUS will be more than that. These times are most important for Washington College. We are in that period when the school is going through the pains of growing. As we see Washington College ex- pand to accommodate 750 stu- dents, we realize that this college is not satisfied to stand still. We see new dormitories and a dining hall erected and can envision a theater arts building and a new library — a completely new look to the campus. While we may not entirely approve of what is being done, we can ap- preciate the effort to present a for- ward looking appearance, new and different. We hope that PEGASUS 1964 will be pleasing in its new for- mat also. In this way we hope to make your 1963-64 year at Wash- ington College more meaningful. TABLE OF CONTENTS UNDERCLASSMEN 30 SENIORS 40 ATHLETICS 78 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 110 HOMECOMING 130 ORGANIZATIONS 142 GREEKS 160 ADVERTISING 182 RICHARD F. RICKERT is a man who is constantly striving for intellectual achievement in order to conquer the questioning that plagues our ail too innocent and naive knowledge of life. He is one who constantly tries to instill within the frameworks of his students a will to think rationally and coherently about themselves and their purposes. His search is one of identity for the individual, and his aim is to make others join him in this search. But besides being a teacher, Dick Rickert is a philosopher; and more than that, he is a friend, a friend to all who seek with him cultural, intellectual, and hopeful enlightenment. He has dedicated his life to philosophical study, and he has devoted his time at Washington College to the students. To this man, teacher, scholar, and friend, we the students of Washington College dedicate the 1964 PEGASUS. RICHARD F. RICKERT, B.A. Instructor in Philosophy f r «IP«f  CAMPUS P EAN T ' ■J :::---J!  P- m Wi! r ' ttgA j : f HELP KEEP OUR CAMPUS CLEAN. When was the last time the tower was painted, or the dorms given a thorough going-over? WHA T IS CLEAN? 11 It can ' t be helped. The leaves do the same thing every year. Good night, good night! Parting is such sweet sorrow That I shall say good night till it be morrow. — Shakespeare Honestly Alta. just because we ' re getting married doesn ' t mean vou have to read all mv letters. 12 ■x If that stupid German hadn ' t invented the printing press, I sure would have a lot less English to read. I just can ' t understand it. All of my friends are getting mixed- up with girls, and now none of the fellows want to play basketball on Saturday night any more. Well, well! Another car parked in the wrong place. It ' s so much fun to give out tickets. HOW MANY TIMES HAVE I TOLD YOU TO GET THOSE FEET OFF THAT TABLE! I ' m really sorry, fellows, but we won ' t be staying at the Waldorf-Astoria on our next trip to New York. There just aren ' t enough funds in the Athletic Department this year. 14 I hope that you are aware, Mr. Bethers, that I am taking Physics 101 as a required course for nursing; so, whenever you are ready, I will be most happy to take your temperature. I ' m sorry, Nancy. I just assumed that you knew how messy corn-on- the-cob could be. This is really very odd. Margaret is usually so punctual. 15 LAUGHTER PHASES OF COLLEGE LIFE ll : OK ' a ' ft %. . 4 « O ' ' i p i Ji- r r- k Ma K BULL SESSIONS HUDDLES 16 MO RE TALK V f lit. HJ 1™ WAITING SPORTS EVENTS THE SNACK BAR Well, of course, we know that Washington College can ' t afford the Met ' s touring com- pany, but the Chorus might do the job just as well. Oh those Middies! Don ' t you just love them? THE ANCHORMEN OF ANNAPOLIS Concerts and assemblies make up a large part of the social activities of Washington College. Through opera, violinists, pianists, and speak- ers to an occasional attempt at folk music, the Student Senate (in conjunction with, and per- haps, prodded by, the administration) does its best to make each member of the Washington College family well-rounded . For the second straight year, the biggest effort made was to bring the Baltimore Symphony to Chestertown. Fine. Higher culture should be a part of college life; but, the very fact that the students would rather have a more varied diet is illustrated by the lack of students at the event. Anyway, one year of the Baltimore Symphony should be enough for anyone, and it apparently was. Those Senate members will do anything to claim that students were at the concert. 19 Senator John F. Kennedy speaking at Washington College on May 11, 1060, before an audience of more than 1000, while seeking his party ' s nomination for President. IS We, as young adults, are perhaps more deeply affected by the death of John Fitzgerald Kennedy than any other portion of the nation, for to us, he was a symbol of the strength and vitality of youth. We felt especially close to John Kennedy for he was young, he was strong, and he was courageous. He made youth a period of life that was worth- while in its own right, and not simply a period before usefulness to one ' s coun- try. John Kennedy brought us to the forefront and made us a useful and inte- gral part of the United States of America. The burdens of the death of ' our ' President weigh heavily upon us as we consider the proximity of our assumption of the leadership of the nation. We are faced with the burdens, the problems, and the responsibilities handed to us by our ancestors. We are bewildered when we consider the irresponsible actions of a man just a few years older than our- selves. We are disillusioned when we consider the annihilation of such strength and power by this man ' s several bullets. At this point, we view the national affairs with a critical eye, for we may objec- tively view the governmental operations. We are dubious about the fate of our nation for we have seen our symbol and standard removed. Where shall we look now? When we ask that question, we must look to ourselves for the answer, for we must, in the words of our late President, Think not of what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. ' We must think of John Ken- nedy ' s death as a trigger to action. We must make sure that his attempts toward peace and universal brotherhood were not in vain. — Joyce C. Beacham THE WASHINGTON ELM November 27, 1963 21 . ' V; ftfc ZTA ' s Miss Road Runner Death Walking Donna in Alpha Chi ' s presentation. Periodically throughout the year, contests are sponsored by various organizations on campus. This year the Sophomore Class sponsored both the Halloween Contest, won by Lambda Chi ' s Centipede , and the Best Dressed Con- test won by Lynn Phillips over a field of lovely entries. The Women ' s House Council conducted a student art show in Minta Martin with some excellent works entered. Sarah Van Dyke ' s Bottles took Dr. Roland Gibson ' s Best in Show Award. Other judges included Professors Dick Rickert and Norman James. Why, sweetheart, what a big adam ' s apple you have! Judy Roberts, Mary Ann Davidson, Mary Ethel Pappas, Lynn Phillips. Nancy Sanger, Carol Crutchfield, Gail Heyman, and Marilyn Davis. 22 Bottles — Sarah Van Dyke Dede Brewer ' s charcoal entry 4H Flight — Linda Hundevadt kk-:- Honestly, Mrs. Starr, am I my brother ' s keeper? The rush of the seasons allows a cyclical movement at Washington College. From the warmth of the fall when people and or blankets covered with books are spread out all over campus and from the per- ennial beach parties, winter signifies a desire for a blazing fire. Snow sculpture often appears, both natural and man-made, and Hodson Hall has a notable decrease in serving trays. Spring sees the completion of the cycle. Bathing suits come out of storage and the lawn between Reed and Minta Martin becomes a veritable patch-work of color. Beach parties resume, and life continues. i 4 You don ' t really want to do this, please, FELLOWS! HELP!!! Oh, look, Bobby. We ' re going to hit that tree. ' 25 NAVY GAME Okay, who lost their ? ... !! contact lens? An unusually large and enthusiastic crowd from Washington College traveled to Annapolis to see the Sho ' men face Navy, the game played for the first time in the Stadium. Whether it was the thrill of the game, the opportunity to sit down to watch it, or just the chance to get away from campus, enough students went that a bus had to be hired in addition to the large number of cars that went. The day was clear but extremely cold; and if the weather affected the team like it did the spectators, one might wonder why they even bothered. But casting physical conditions aside, it was a typical Navy game. Well-trained and in shape, with numerous players available. Navy controlled the game from the start. Washington College can be proud of its four goals and the fact that goalie Dave Johnson, with the help of the rest of the team, kept the Middies to thirteen goals. Maybe next year, huh? 26 ' pearl HARB ' oR JAVA SEA WAKE CORAL ' SEA I Only Ben Troutman would have the nerve. •wanMfi 1 W H II I 1 .  ' ! ; J— - 27 I m terribi) sorr . I reaiiy meant to move around you. I do hope you will excuse my pushing. AND SOMETIMES WE STUDY. . . Parlez-vous frangais? — Non, je ne parle que I ' anglais. ' t w B Hf ' F 1 Bl ' 3 j U ■ s 1 i 1. H 1 ft?-a- ' ... Hl ■ I don ' t know what ' s wrong. It just doesn i ui V.O. ike Seagrams  ia K ' H| .jj W 1 V p B ■ E jf nH s. ' ' Are you sure you want to get married. Barb? I mean, well uh, wouldn ' t you like to finish school and get your degree first? 28 Jimbo, the Den Mother, with his troops. How can you be sure Rizer won ' t be able to tell the difference? WHEN WE HAVE TIME. 29 UN DERCLASSMEN ■ . :Si H ' T ■ nil I ft % ; ' - ' FRESHMEN Linda Brandt, Vice President; Diclv Checket, President; Judy Richter, Secretary; Dick Carrington, Senator; Vicki Hoagland, Senator; Dawn Fischbach, Treasurer; Tom Osborne, Senator. i: A Tony with Drs. Tatum and Gibson at the Ori- entation Reception. But where are the Fresh- men? The scramble at Registration, the chattering in the halls, the luggage piled up in the rooms, and the mass confusion which prevailed during Orientation Week are now nostalgic memories. The first day at Washing- ton College . . . Such beautiful weather . . . Rain . . . Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday . . . would it never end? The tea in the gymnasium on Sun- day afternoon with all the strange new faces. Numer- ous activities filled the week . . . the purchase of badges and dinks, necessities for Hazing. A mixer in Minta Martin lounge, complete with cokes and potato chips. WOW! More rain and a picnic at Conquest. And finally the sun shone through! The free movie at the Chestertown Theater. The S.G.A. Dance in Cain. But then classes began, and the Class of 1967 settled down to a year of SERIOUS work (accompanied by enough trips to Big Newt ' s to make it worthwhile). Dick Checket, President, Class of 1967 32 Certainly the Dean can be a lot of fun; after all, she was also a girl once. Linda Brandt, Frosh Veep Judy Richter. Freshman Class Secretary 33 A gracious Queen and a. well, uh. King. Traditional college pastime — doing nothing — particularly applicable to the interminable lapses in the Orientation Week program. There was nothing in the catalogue about the student ' s being responsible for the cleaning of the class rooms. Why. I don ' t esen clean nn own room at home. 34 Sqjtember 27, 1963 Dear Mother: Boy is college ever a lot harder than high school. What, with the six hours 1 spend in class each day and about ten hours of homework, not to mention the time wasted waiting in line to eat, I don ' t have any time left for extra-curricular ac- tivities, because you know I have to be in bed by eleven. There seems to be some cute girls; I only wish 1 had time to date. The guys on my hall are O.K., if you know what I mean. By the way, things cost so much down here, could you send me an extra $ 1 this week. Well, back to the books. Come down when you can, cause I know I ' ve got too much to do to let me get away. Love from your darling son, JOE COLLEGE Who ' s fooling who? Just remember that the old lady was young once. SOPHOMORES This has been a most active year for the Class of 1966. Under the capable leadership of Hurley Cox, the Sophomores formed a class council to handle all its business. Athletic Chairman was Eric Pur- don; Karen Willet and Paul Hubis were Social Chairmen; and Bob Wolfe served as Chairman of the Bylaws Committee. The class was responsible for the Halloween Contest in Hodson Hall which was won by Lambda Chi Alpha. The Sophomores won the Independent Trophy at Stunt Night with their Mutiny on the H.M.S. Washington. They also sponsored the Best Dressed Con- test which saw Lynn Phillips emerge as the best dressed coed on campus. For the final social event of the school year, the Class of 1966 joined the Class of 1967 to sponsor a beach party on May 16th, termed by one class officer as most successful, an unusual tag for any event at Washington College. Chuck Meding, one of the Sophomore ' s fine athletes. L — . ' ' m aaiP- m Pat Simonson, Sophomore Secretary 36 Allen Amos, Class Vice President Carol Homik. Treasurer JUNIORS Three ' s a crowd. Would you care to leave, Mrs. Mansefield? Glen Shipway, President, Class of 1965 One always hears of the Sophomore Slump. This year at Washington College it was the Junior Jag. The Class of 1965 never seemed to find itself. There were no class meetings, par- ties, or anything at all. You could almost say that the Juniors were extinct. It is only possible to say Better luck next year. Barbara Guman. Vice President 38 Karen Tucciarone, Treasurer I know it ' s crooked, Dad, but that ' s the way things are here. Barbara Coles, Junior Class Secretary Everybody has to study once in a whfle. ' SENIORS IRVIN D. ABELMAN 17406 Philomene Street Allen Park, Michigan B.A., Political Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Washington Players 3, 4. JOYCE C. BEACHAM 710 Thornwood Court Towson, Maryland B.A., English Zeta Tau Alpha; PEGASUS Senior Editor 1, 2, Organization Editor 3; ELM 1, 2, Editor-in- Chief 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Homecoming Court 4; Dean ' s List 3. SARA H. BEAUDRY Old Well Road White Plains, New York B.A., English Zeta Tau Alpha; ELM 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Washing- ton Players 1, 4; Canterbury Club 1; Intra- murals 1; Cheerleading 1, 1, 3, 4. 42 MARK J. BECCIA East Ridge Drive Middlebury. Connecticut B.A., Sociology STEVE H. BEISPEL 1 Tennis Court Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology Young Democrats 4; Washington Players 3, 4; Jewish Fellowship 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Intramu- rals 1,3. LAWRENCE H. BLUMENFELD 3601 Phillips Drive Pikesville, Maryland B.A., English 43 SUSANNE C. BOLTEN 92 Hanford Drive Fairfield, Connecticut B.A., German Zeta Tau Alpha; S.E.A. 4; Canterbury Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, Captain 4; Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4. MYRTIE M. BOZMAN Route 3 Princess Anne, Maryland B.A., Political Science Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhellenic Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4; ELM 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity Volleyball 1,2, 3,4. PRISCILLA B. BROWN 1228 Arwyn Lane Gladwyne, Pennsylvania B.A., Sociology Zela Tau Alpha; Washington Players 4. 44 HELEN A. BULLOCK 126 Pennsylvania Avenue Avondale, Pennsylvania B .A., English Alpha Chi Omega; Washington Players 4; Cho- rus 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 3; Intramurals 1. FREDERICA A. BUNTING RED, Box 1084 Upper Marlboro, Maryland B.A.. History PEGASUS 2; LR.C. 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. SYLVIA F. BUSHONG 139 E. Biddle Street West Chester, Pennsylvania B.A., English Alpha Chi Omega Vice President 4: PEGASUS 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 1,3; Chorus 1,2: W ' ittenburg Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 45 BARBARA A. BUTZ 210 W. Seminary Avenue Lutherville, Maryland B.A., Philosophy Zeta Tau Alpha Vice President 4; Pan-Hellenic 3, Vice President 4; Washington Players 1; Chorus 1; Wittenburg Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Court 3, 4. WILLIAM S. CASS 210 S. Church Street Quarryville, Pennsylvania B.A,, Economics Lambda Chi Alpha: PEGASUS 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. GEORGE C. CHARUHAS 707 Sylvan Avenue Cumberland, Maryland B.A.. Economics Chorus 1. 2: Madrigals 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 46 NORMAN H. COHEN 3022 W. Garrison Avenue Baltimore, Maryland B.A., English GINGKO Managing Editor 2, Editor 3; Jewish Fellowship; Washington Players 3, 4; Track. ANITA L. COLE 29 Chestnut Avenue Patchogue. New York B.A., Philosophy Alpha Chi Omega: Pan-Hellenic 2. 3: ELM; IRC. 4; Jewish Fellowship; Washington Players 3, 4; Intramurals 1. GLENWOOD D. CONNERS Prince Frederick, Maryland B.A., Psychology Kappa Alpha; ELM 1; Wesley Foundation 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 47 JOHN L. CURLEY 2900 St. Clair Drive, S.E. Washington, D. C. B.A., Political Science Phi Sigma Kappa Vice President 3, President 4; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3,4. CHARLES P. DAVIS III 19 Boone Trail Severna Park, Maryland B.S., Physics Basketball Manager 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Student Advisor 2. LUCRETIA K. DAVISON 1 1 4 Post Road Aberdeen, Maryland B.A., English Alpha Chi Omega: House Council 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E. A. 3, 4; Chorus 1; Washington Players 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. 48 NANCY A. DEMPSTER 7714 Greenview Terrace Towson, Maryland B.A., English Zeta Tail Alpha; Pan-Hellenic 4; PEGASUS 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; ELM 1, 2, Features Editor 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion 1, 2; G.I.A.A. 2, 3, Secretary 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER S. DEVORE East Lake Road Cazenovia, New York B.A., Sociology JEFFERY P. DIBELIUS 199 Meadowbrook Road Garden City. New York B.A., Philosophy 49 ALEXANDER C. DICK Morgnec Road Chestertown, Maryland B.A., Mathematics Phi Sigma Kappa; I.F.C. 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. SUE A. DONALDSON Waterloo Road Ellicott City, Maryland B.A., English Alpha Omicron Pi; ELM 3, 4; PEGASUS Lit- erary Editor 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. FORREST R. DOUPNIK 209 W. Federal Street Snow Hill. Maryland B.A., Humanities 50 PATRICIA M. DOWD 55 Plymouth Road Plandome, New York B.A., English Alpha Chi Omega; Intramurals 3, 4. NANCY V. EICHERT 2847 Lincoln Street Hollywood, Florida B.A., Sociology ELM 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. STARKE M. EVANS 1700 Marymount Road Silver Spring, Maryland B.A.. Economics Theta Chi; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. 51 FRANKLIN H. EVERETT Church Hill, Maryland B.A., Sociology Kappa Alpha; Wesley Foundation 1, 2; Track 1,2. GAIL E. FISHER 208 Hazelcroft Avenue New Castle. Pennsylvania B.A., Psychology Alpha Chi Omega; Jewish Fellowship 2, 3. MARGARET B. FLACCUS 370 Park Avenue New York, New York B.A., Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi; PEGASUS 4; I.R.C. 3; Chorus 3; Canterbury Club 4. 52 ALTA A, FOCHT Upper Ferry Estates Salisbury, Maryland B.A., English Alpha Omicron Pi; Wesley Foundation 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD B. FOSLER 6702 Canongate Road Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Economics Theta Chi Vice President 4; ELM 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. GLEN W. GAUNnsTTZ 5730 Oregon Avenue. N.W. Washington. D. C. B.A., History ELM 1: I.R.C. 1: Washington Players 3: S.EA. 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Treasurer 1, Vice President 2, President 3: Society of Sciences 3: Intramurals. 53 PATRICIA GODBOLT 905 Craten Road Norfolk. Virginia B.S., Biology Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3. President 4; G.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hon- orary Varsity Volleyball 3, 4. STEPHEN W. GREGORY 1604 Lafayette Drive West Chester, Pennsylvania B.A., Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Secretary 4; ELM 3; PEG- ASUS 3; Wesley Foundation; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1; Lacrosse Manager 2; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRIETTA HIMMER 1329 W. 42nd Street Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega Treasurer 3, President 4; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; PEGASUS 3; S.G.A. 2, 3; Washington Players 2, 3; Chorus 1; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4. 54 ELAINE C. HOLDEN 4140 Joshua Road Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania B.A., English ilpha Omicron Pi President 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; ELM 1, 3, 4; PEGASUS 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 4; House Council 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GAIL B. HOLLANDER Rocky Point Road South Beach, New York B.A., English llpha Chi Omega: PEGASUS 1, 2; I.R.C. 4; Washington Players 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. y JOOST G. HUNNINGHER 450 Riverside Drive New York. New York B.A.. Humanities Phi Sigma Kappa Vice President 2, President 3; PEGASUS I; Washington Players 1. 2, President 3, 4: Mt. Yernon Literary Society 3. 4; GINGKO 3, Art Editor 4: Soccer 1: Tennis 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. 55 DAVID P. JOHNSON 609 Sussex Road Wynnewood, Pennsylvania B.A., Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, First Team All Maryland Lacrosse 3. LF.C. 4; 2, 3, 4; ELLIOTT KATZ 3702 Forest Park Avenue Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Psychology Young Democrats 4; Jewish Fellowship 2, 3; Bridge Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3. WAYNE L. KEENLY Box 82, Route 6 Frederick, Maryland B.A., Psychology ELM 2, Sports Editor 3: I.R.C. 2, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Wittenburg Club 1, 2; Intra- murals 3, 4. 56 BRUCE R. KING 317 Bayview Avenue Ocean Gate, New Jersey B.A., Political Science Kappa Alpha; Washington Forum 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ANDREW S. LADENHEIM 1565 Stevenson Road Hewlett, New York B.A., Psychology Chorus 1; Jewish Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Society of Sciences 3; Intramurals 3. FREDERICK J. LANCELEY 830 Wheeler Road Hauppauge. New Y ' ork B.A.. Psychology Phi Sigma Kappa: I.F.C. 2. ' ice President 3. Treasurer 4: I.R.C. 1. 3. Treasurer 2: Intra- murals 1, 2. 3, 4. 57 CAROL L. LAWSON 330 Grace Street Crisfield, Maryland B.A., Political Science Zela Tail Alpha Secretary 4; PEGASUS 3, Business Manager 4; ELM 1, Girl ' s Sports Editor 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; LR.C. 1, Sec- retary 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Washington Players 3; Canterbury Club 1, 3, 4; G.LA.A. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity Bas- ketball 3. PHILLIP G. LeBEL 223 Monticello Avenue Salisbury, Maryland B.A., Economics Mount Vernon Literary Society 2; GINGKO Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; LR.C. 2, 3; Washington Forum 3, 4; Washington Players Treasurer 3, 4. ROBERT J. McCarthy 25 Cook Street Kings Park, New York B.A., Psychology Baseball 1, 2: Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 58 ANN N. McCAULEY 1401 Crestridge Drive Silver Spring, Maryland B.A., Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi Secretary 3, 4; PEGASUS 4; I.R.C. 1; Canterbury Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. NITA L. McCLAIN Box 105 Poolesville, Maryland B.A., English ELM 4, Copy Editor 3; GINGKO 2, 3, Copy Editor 4; Washington Players 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES K. McFADDEN 804 E Street Baltimore, Maryland Phi Sigma Kappa; Newman Club 1, 2; murals 1, ' 2, 3, 4. 59 CAROLE L. McINTIRE Box 35, Route 3 Arnold, Maryland B.A., English ELM 3, 4; LR.C. 1, 2, 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1; Bridge Club 3, 4. LARRY J. MANOGUE Seaford, Delaware B.S., Biology Kappa Alpha; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Society of Sciences 3, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. MARGARET E. MATTHEWS Cambridge, Maryland B.S., Chemistry ELM 1; NEW FACES Editor 4; House Coun- cil 4: Newman Club; Society of Sciences 2, 3, President 4; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron. 60 BARBARA C. MAXWELL 138 Seeley Street Scotia, New York B.A., Mathematics Alpha Chi Omef;a Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Washington Players 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. GUY R. MESSENGER Federalsburg, Maryland B.S., Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Sciences 4; Lacrosse 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. MILLER 5706 Broad Branch Road, N.W. Washington, D. C. B.A., Economics PEGASUS Sports Editor 2; Tennis 1,2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. 61 JOAN E. MILLEY 171 White Horse Pike Hammonton, New Jersey B.S., Biology ELM 4: Wittenburg Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Intramurals 1. EMMETT E. MOLLOY 6331 Landover Road Hyattsville, Maryland B.A., Psychology Theta Chi Vice President 3, President 4; ELM 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Lacrosse 1; Varsity Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. PAMELA W. MORGAN 5000 Division Street Baltimore. Maryland B.A.. English Alpha Omicron Pi; PEGASUS 4; ELM 2; Newman Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4: S.E.A. 4; House Council 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 62 WILLIAM H. MORGAN 45 Leewood Road Wellesley, Massachusetts B.A., Economics Thela Chi Secretary 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Presi- dent 1, 2, President 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, Captain 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. RONALD P. MRSTIK 211 Park Drive Eastchester, New York B.A., Philosophy Kappa Alpha SARAH M. MUMFORD Vienna, Maryland B.A., History Alpha Chi Omega; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Madri- gals 1, 2. 63 ROBERT L. NATWICK Rt. 3, Box 247 Joppa, Maryland B.A., Political Science Kappa Alpha Secretary 4; ELM 1; S.G.A. 3, Treasurer 4: Canterbury Club 1. PATRICIA A. NOVAK 2912 Dupont Avenue Baltimore, Maryland B.A.. Spanish ELM 3, 4; Washington Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus I, 2, 3; Chamber Society 1, 2; House Coun- cil 4; Intramurals 1, 2. SARAH E. OAKEY Box 246, Woodward Road Moylan, Pennsylvania B.A., History ELM 1, Features Editor 2; Chorus 1, 2; West- minster Fellowship 1, 2; Intramurals. 64 KENNETH G. OEHLKERS 18 Pairview Avenue Secaucus, New Jersey B.A., Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; Wittenburg Club 1 dent 2, 3. THEODORE F. PARKER 46 Glen Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts B.A., Economics Kappa Alpha President 3, Vice President 4; S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4; Washington Players 1; Chorus 1, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, Co- Captain 3, 4; Varsity Club 4, Treasurer 3; In- tramurals; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Treasurer 4. MITCHELL L. PARMET 557 General Patterson Drive Glenside, Pennsylvania B.A., Philosophy Phi Sigma Kappa: S.G.A. 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Judiciary Board Chairman 2, 3; William James Forum President 3, 4: Jewish Fellowship 1, 2; Intramurals; Dean ' s List 3; Omicron Delta Kappa. Treasurer 2. 6S LYNN L. PHILLIPS 342 S. East Avenue Baltimore 24, Maryland B.A., English Zeta Tau Alpha: ELM 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 4, Secre- tary 2, President 3; House Council 3, 4; Best Dressed 4; Intramurals. MARGARET H. PLEASANTS Green Bank, West Virginia B.A., Sociology Chorus 3, 4. LOUIS B. RAPPAPORT 135 S. 19th Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania B.A., English Phi Sigma Kappa: I.F.C. 2, President 3: PEG- ASUS 3; Mount Vernon Literary Society 3, 4; GINGKO 3, 4: S.G.A. 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Wash- ington Forum 3, 4: Washington Players 3, 4: Young Democrats 1, Treasurer 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Intramurals. 66 EMIL REGELMAN 67-50 152nd Street New York, New York B.S., Chemistry ELM 3, 4; Washington Players 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Jewish Fellowship 1, Treasurer 2, 3; Society of Sciences 2, 3; Bridge Club President 3, 4; Track 1; Intramurals. MARIANNE J. REID 27 Sandford Road FairlawTi. New Jersey B.A.. English Zeta Tail Alpha: PEGASUS 1, Senior Editor 2, Managing Editor 3: ELM 2. 3, 4: LR.C. 1: Washington Players 4: Chorus 1: Intramurals. JANE L. REYNOLDS Rt. 3 Chestertown, Maryland B.A.. Psychology 67 CHARLES RICHARDSON 908 S. Main Street Bel Air, Maryland B.A., Political Science Canterbury Club 1;I.R.C. 1. PAUL A. RIECKS 1425 Winston Avenue Baltimore 12, Maryland B.A., Political Science Phi Sigma Kappa Vice President 3; ELM 4; PEGASUS 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Washington Players 2, 4; Chorus 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JUDITH B. ROMANIK 272 Atlantic Street Bridgeton, New Jersey B.S.. Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi Treasurer 3, 4; Chorus 3; Wesley Foundation; House Council 2; Society of Sciences Secretary 3, Vice President 4; G.I. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Homecoming Queen 4. 68 DIANA A. ROOMY 728 Sedgewick Avenue Stratford, Connecticut B.A., Spanish I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; House Council 3, 4. NANCY C. SANGER Little Presqu ' ile Easton, Maryland B.S., Biology Alpha Omicron Pi Vice President 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic 2, Treasurer 3; Society of Sciences Secretary 4; House Council 1, Vice President 3, President 4; Homecoming Queen 3. LINDA J. SCHEMM 6600 Lochinvar Drive Baltimore, Maryland B.A., English ELM 4; I.R.C. 1; S.E.A. 4; Intramurals 1. 69 ROY R. SCHWARTZ 1767 67th Street Brooklyn, New York B.A., Political Science Washington Forum President 3, 4; Young Democrats 1, Vice President 4; Student Ad- visor 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Visitors and Governor ' s Medal 3. ELIZABETH D. SELLERS 8314 Charmel Drive Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Mathematics PEGASUS 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 3, 4, President 2. ROBERT J. SHARROW 185 Mt. Lebanon Boulevard Pittsburg. Pennsylvania B.A., Psychology ELM 1; LR.C. 1, 2; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3; Student Advisor 2; Dean ' s List 1, 3. 70 HOWARD B. SHEAR 2522 Oakley Avenue Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Economics ELM Business Manager 3, 4; Washington Forum 4; Young Democrats 1, 4; Jewish Fel- lowship 3; Intramurals 1. WILLIAM P. SHORT Cecilton, Maryland B.A., History Dean ' s List 3, 4 . ELEANOR K. SMITH 32-07 214th Place Bayside, New York B.A.. Sociology Chorus 1: Cheerleading 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 71 FREDERICA STRAWBRIDGE Lancaster and Morris Roads Wynnewood, Pennsylvania B.A., Philosophy William James Forum Treasurer 3, 4. PHILLIP L. TILGHMAN 319 Maple Avenue Federalsburg, Maryland B.A., History Kappa Alpha Vice President 3, President 4: S.G.A. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA G. TRISLER 680 Rivenoak Road Birmingham. Michigan B.A.. Psychology Canterbury Club 3. 4. 72 JOSEPH N. VALLIANT Bellevue, Maryland B.A., English ROBERT W. VAN METER 373 104th Street Stone Harbor, New Jersey B.A., Economics Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. THELMA A. VON BEHREN 6607 Glenoak Avenue Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Mathematics Zeta Tail Alpha Treasurer 2. 3. President 4: Pan-Hellenic 4; Class Treasurer 1. 2. 3. 4: Canterbury Club 1, 3, President 2: Student Advisor 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Dean ' s List 1. 2, 3. 73 SARAH K. WAGNER Rock Hall, Maryland B.A., English MELVIN W. WALKER Robbinsville, New Jersey B.A., Mathematics PEGASUS Faculty Editor 2; Wesley Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, President 4; Intramurals 1. EDWARD R. WALLS Chestertown, Maryland B.A., History Kappa Alpha: Wesley Foundation 1; Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4. 74 MARGARET C. WESCOTT 1 13 Rubinton Avenue Augusta, Maine B.A., History Zeta Tau Alpha; ELM 3. 4; PEGASUS 3; House Council 1, 2, Secretary 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES M. WEST 208 Belvedere Avenue Centreville, Maryland B.A., English FRANK B. WILDMAN Yellow Springs Road Paoli, Pennsylvania B.A., International Studies Phi Sigma Kappa Treasurer 3, President 4; Washington Players 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. 75 RICHARD T. WILLIAMS 38 Park Street Warsaw, New York B.A., Mathematics Kappa Alpha; ELM 1; S.G.A. 4; Newman Club 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Track 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. L. KATHRYN WILLIS Sudlersville, Maryland B.A., Economics Intramurals 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3. KATHERINE E. WORTHINGTON Accokeek, Maryland B.A., English Alpha Omicron Pi; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; S.G.A. 2; Mount Vernon Literary Society 3; Chorus 4. 76 JAMES S. DEL PRIORE 95 17 Hammett Parkway, Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT C. EVERETT Millington, Maryland LAWRENCE C. B. HILL 444 East 57th Street, New York, New York ALBERT R. MILLER R.D. 1, Chestertown, Maryland WILLIAM E. RITTMEYER 1233 Fairy Hill Road, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania WILLIAM H. SIEMON 2903 Alvarado Square, Baltimore, Maryland DAVID D. TRUITT Sudlersville, Maryland DAVID A. WAYSON Box 3 1 , Upper Marlboro, Maryland 77 ATHLETICS VARSITY CLUB ATHLETES— Molloy, Pritzlaff, Parker, Williams, Schuck, King, Harrison, Sloan, Shipway, Weiss, Eisel, Ripper, Carrell, Harrington, Hodges. PLEDGES — Cohen, Dove. Reddish, Francis, Keeney, Dell. CHEERLEADERS Karen Willett, Sara Beaudry, Carol Homik, Debbie Evans, Kathy Sykes, Peggy Meyer, Susie Bolten, Judy Baker, Pat 80 SPORTS BANQUET BRUCE JAEGER Most Valuable — Lacrosse AL REDDISH Most Valuable — Track Coach Sisk receives a plaque from his Mason- Dixon Baseball Champion ' s captain, Bill Mor- gan. Once a year the members of Washington College ' s athletic teams are treated to a banquet in Hodson Hall, while the poor non-athletic members of the college fa- mily have to suffer sun. wind and bugs at a Bar-B- Que. With guest speakers and friends of the college in attendance, one of the main functions of the banquet is to honor those players who have been selected by their teammates as the most valuable player in their sport. TOM FINNEGAN Most Valuable — Basketball BILL MORGAN Most Valuable — Baseball RON BR.A.NNOCK Most Valuable — Tennis LACROSSE 2« Some of the team: ist Row: Gene Fusting, Dave Svec. Ron Schuck. Bob Pnlzlair, Jay Dove. Bruce Jaeger. 2nd Row: Dick Louck. Fred Weiss, Alex Dick, Bob Cockey, Carl Ortman, Jim Francis. 3rd Row: Coach Don Kelly, Bryan Griffin, Haydon Harrison, Dudley Shoemaker, Butch Dell, Jerry Jenkins. 82 ..II m f f  •■ V • w ' ' • ' w ■w y  ii  4i % • 9 ' y -t Season Summaries WASHINGTON COLLEGE VISITORS 17 NORTH CAROLINA 5 22 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 4 NAVAL ACADEMY 13 15 LOYOLA 2 8 HOFSTRA 6 6 JOHNS HOPKINS 16 26 TOWSON 2 14 SWARTHMORE 5 14 WASHINGTON AND LEE 5 28 DICKINSON 16 DELAWARE 15 VIRGINIA 12 Simon Legree Pritzlaff leads the team to an earh start. a tsi ' iW • .iAm DAVE SVEC DAVE JOHNSON BUTCH DELL A SALUTE TO OUR BOB PRITZLAFF HAYDON HARRISON JAY DOVE S40 JERRY JENKINS FRED WEISS PAUL RUDOLPH UPPERCLASSMEN JIM FRANCIS ALEX DICK RON SCHUCK I I GENE FUSTING The nation ' s leading scorer. A welcomed and deserved rest. That mushroom is just what I need for Flowering Plants ' . f BRUCE JAEGER, most valuable player. 86 Jerry Tynan, Andy Nilsbon, Tom Finnegan, Bob Denton. 1964 Record WASHINGTON VISITORS COLLEGE 18 DICKINSON 41 22 CATHOLIC U. 33 18 TOWSON 33 16 MT. ST. MARY ' S 40 20 AMERICAN U. 37 27 SUSQUEHANNA 29 18 GALLAUDET 41 16 JOHNS HOPKINS 40 42 LOYOLA 17 15 P.M.C. 50 18 DELAWARE VALLEY 38 29 ALBRIGHT 26 Finn making his move. CROSS COUNTRY I i Row: Jeff Rubin. Jack Shannahan, Al Eisel, Tony Parker, Bruce Jaeger, Haydon Harrison, Paul Rudolph, Jerry Jenkins, Chuck Meding. 2nd Row: Bob Johnson, Ron Autenrieth, Joe Caruso, Fred Weiss, Terry Collins, Jack Ripper, Steve Beispel, John Boddie. 3rd Row: Coach Ron Sisk, John Barkdoll, Ed Athey, Barry Barrell, Dick Checket, Al Reddish, Tony Clements, Bruce Wolk, Stanley Shor, Coach Ed Athey. SOCCER If nothing else becomes available to them, at least soccer players would make excellent ballet dancers. •Where did he get hit? . . . WHERE? . . . Oh! He ' ll be all right. It ' s more psychological than physical. What grace! What style! And you say he ' s only a soccer player? 89 uF 1 The 1964 Soccer Team TONY PARKER JERRY JENKINS JACK SHANNAHAN PAUL RUDOLPH OZZIE HODGES AL REDDISH CHUCK MEDING JEFF RUBIN 90 TERRY COLLINS HAYDON HARRISON BRUCE JAEGER JACK RIPPER JOE CARUSO FRED WEISS RON AUTENRIETH ALAN EISEL -- - «— ' ti - . tm - ' ' iiJIH ;£ 3Kta j f H li wM ' ' 1 H ' 1 BOB JOHNSON JOHN BARKDOLL BRUCE WOLK DICK CHECKET TONY CLEMENTS ED ATHEY STANLEY SHOR BARRY BAR RELL Soccer Standings WASHINGTON VISITORS COLLEGE 1 HOFSTRA 1 3 DELAWARE 1 6 LYCOMING 2 2 MT. ST. MARY ' S 1 1 AMERICAN U. 2 5 WESTERN MARYLAND 1 3 TOWSON 2 1 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 3 7 ALUMNI 2 2 LOYOLA 2 3 JOHNS HOPKINS 1 1 WAGNER 91 BASKETBALL ftg ■ 1 1 i ' .l l l ! Ixi Ri) : Bob Johnson, Rich Carrell, Carl Schultheis, Glen Shipway, Jack Ripper, Tom Finnegan, John Sloan. 2nd Row: Pete Magee, Wah Yoeckel, Al Walsh, Alan Eisel, Ed Athey, Emmett Molloy. 3rd Row: Coach Ron Sisk, Wayne Keeney, Terry Collins, Jim Del Priore. Tom Finnegan in action — the form that was elected to the 1st Team in both the Middle Atlantic and the Mason-Dixon Conferences and was given Honorable Mention, Small Col- lege AIl-American by the Associated Press. a5 fe?. ' J: ' -£ sii% ?i S Basketball Scores WASHINGTON VISITORS COLLEGE 91 DICKINSON 83 86 WESTERN MARYLAND 94 97 WAGNER 115 101 STEVENS TECH 88 99 LYCOMING 85 71 CATHOLIC U. 99 88 LOYOLA 97 118 SALISBURY STATE 80 85 JOHNS HOPKINS 71 87 LEBANON VALLEY 110 107 TOWSON 76 61 BRIDGEWATER 80 88 GALLAUDET 82 89 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY 110 82 SWARTHMORE 67 88 TOWSON 87 101 WESTERN MARYLAND 69 80 MT. ST. MARY ' S 111 106 LOYOLA 91 103 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 88 TOURNAMENT 88 RANDOLPH-MACON 111 3 93 Tom Finnegan And they say he ' s smart, too. AMAZING! Bob Johnson Jack Ripper Emmett MoUoy Walt Yoeckel Alan Walsh Alan Eisel IS IT, OR ISN ' T IT? John Sloan 95 BASEBALL 1st Row: Sonny Wiinderlich, Alan Eisel, John Sloan, Bill Morgan, Chuck Meding, Dick Natwick, Buddy Harrington. 2nd Row: Coach Ron Sisk, Ed Webb, Charlie Sparks, Glen Shipway, Tom Finnegan, Dick Carrington. 3rd Row: John Flynn, Bill Bates, John Michael. 96 Wild throw much? Bill Morgan, Team Captain Baseball Scores WASHINGTON VISITORS COLLEGE 1 1 BRIDGEWATER 10 4 SWARTHMORE 3 7 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 3 6 WESTERN MARYLAND 4 WESTERN MARYLAND 2 8 CATHOLIC U. 3 SUSQUEIL NNA 4 SUSQUEHANNA 1 4 P.M.C. 1 2 JOHNS HOPKINS 3 DICKINSON 3 DICKINSON 2 9 MT. ST. MARY ' S 4 LOYOLA 3 3 LOYOLA 97 BILL BATES BUDDY HARRINGTON DICK CARRINGTON BASEBALL GLEN SHIPWAY JOHN FLYNN CHUCK MEDING ED WEBB ALAN EISEL DICK NATWICK 1964 JOHN MICHAEL TRACK Seated: Bruce King, Tony Parker, Rich Williams, Kenny Cohen. Standing: John Bauder, Al Reddish, David Fegan, Bob Denton, Bob Frederick, Paul Hubis, John Roberts, Dave Cohn, Ed Lehmann, Mike Travieso, Dave Sanborn, George Ambrose, Pete Karas, Tom Osborne, Ben Troutman, Coach Don Chattelier. 100 WASHINGTON COLLEGE VISITORS 70 WESTERN MARYLAND 75 521 2 SUSQUEHANNA 782 3 68 TOWSON 67 65 LOYOLA 71 56 CATHOLIC U. 80 61 JOHNS HOPKINS 83 35 URSINUS 96 Track Scores JKT? --Jr ■ • 101 -TSlv. -VC, v, V ' i% ' - ' ivV« „y li 4A  -t U v3l ' - = ' - ' i ' ' ' - ' fS ' ' . ' Jfi ' -x- i ' P ' y ' i ' ' f ' =-€ t ' -BV ' -V- .- -v -. ' « ' - ' S 102 TENNIS DICK CHECKET, JERRY PORTOGHESE, RON BRANNOCK, PAUL KAPLAN. WASHINGTON COLLEGE VISITORS 4 ELIZABETHTOWN 5 4 STEVENS TECH 5 3 WESTERN MARYLAND 6 5 CATHOLIC U. 4 1 DICKINSON 8 8 JOHNS HOPKINS 1 4 MT. ST. MARY ' S 5 1 LOYOLA 8 Now, fellows, I just want you to know that I ' m here to help you in any way possible. But, if you ' re just playing tennis to get a better grade in Sociology, FORGET IT! . ncs. CO. 1 p H B . Wk§ 1 Ih rl K j H F N l 103 INTRAMURALS PHI SIG B — Paul Reicks, Mitch Parmet, Pete Kares, Frank Durkee, Vaughn Hard- esty, Jack Curley. But Jim, you should know that you can ' t use hands in soccer. 104 STRAIGHT ARROWS— Bob McCarthy, Marty Smith, Sammy Heck, Vance Strausburg, Shaggy Sharp, Dick Story. THE 6-PACS — Charlie Paxson. Bob McCarthy. Gene Fusting, Carl Ortman, Rex elch, Carl Schuliheis. Huck Wilkinson, Bill Harrington. The Touch Two-Step 105 Aw, come on Wally, isn ' t it obvious that pretzel-bending is not a legal hold in intercollegiate wrestling. MARVELOUS MARVIN SMITH-TRANSFER 106 Intramural Champs FOOTBALL 6 — Pacs KA: Fraternity Trophy TRACK Sophomores 74 Pts. Freshmen 36 Pts. Juniors 26 Pts. Seniors 3 Pts. SOCCER Seniors 4-1 Juniors 2-2 Sophomores 1-2 Freshmen 0-2 BASKETBALL A League— STRAIGHT ARROV S B League — KA B WRESTLING 127 1b.— Willy Wright 157 1b.— Fred Weiss 167 1b.— Butch Dell 177 1b.— Dick Louck Unlim. — Bob Pritzlaff VOLLEYBALL Theta ' s Splendid Spikers 107 Isl Row: Polly Henry; Beth Mumford, President : Kathy Oakley, Vice Presideni; Judy Ro- manik; Linda Baumann. 2nd Row: Barbara Coles, Judy Richter, Cheryl Eriach, Sue Thelin, Donna Harries, Debbie Evans, Margaret Welsh. GIRLS ' INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 108 THE WINNING ALPHA CHIS— Diana Scott, Cheryl Erlach, Pat Dowd, Susan Silverman, Sue Thelin, Beth Mumford, Donna Harries, Gail Strong, and Barbara Guman. Cheers . . . applause ... a referee ' s whistle . . . these sounds mark the girls ' intramurals played under the direction of the Girls Intramural Athletic Association. This organization is the governing body for all women ' s sports on campus. The council of elected representatives establishes the rules for games from national sports rules and arranges to have all games refereed. It is the GIAA which elects the honorary varsities of out- standing players at the end of each sporting season. Girls ' volleyball enjoyed an exciting season this year. Many games were very close and hard fought. There were a number of tense overtime playoffs. The champion Independents displayed a form and teamsmanship which gave them an undefeated record. Chosen for the Honorary Varsity were Debbie Evans, Pat Godbolt. Liz Dietrich, Linda Baumann, Myrtle Bozman, and Carol Lawson. Debbie Evans was elected most valuable player of the season. Basketball was just as exciting as volleyball was. Hard fought contests abounded and Alpha Chi won only as the tournament closed. The Honorary N ' arsity included Carol Lawson. Mary Gibson, Debbie Evans, Cheryl Erlach, Margaret Welsh, and Linda Baimiann. Once again, Debbie Evans was selected as the most valuable player. 109 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION J. THOMAS KIBLER, A.B. Assistant to the President i DANIEL ZACHARY GIBSON, Ph.D. President of the College DELPHINE STEWART BARROLL, A.B. Lecturer in Music IRVING BARNETT. Ph.D. Associate Professon of Economics Director, International Studies Program JOSEPH H. McCLAIN, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Chairman of the Department of Chemistry MICHAEL JEROME HOFFMAN, Ph.D. Instructor in English DORIS THISTLE BELL, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education CARL A. WESTERDAHL, A.B. Assistant Director of Admissions ROLAND GIBSON, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Chairman of the Department of Economics and Sociology. 114 R. VIRGINIA SPEIDEN, M.S. Assistant Librarian JOHN ANTHONY LINVILLE. B.A. Director of Food Service WARREN BREWER, JR., MA. Lecturer in History Dean of Men NORMAN JAMES. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English ROBERT G. BAILEY, M.S. Librarian KATHERINE V. ELLIOTT Manager of the Book Store 116 BEDFORD J. GROVES, A.B. Director of Alumni Affairs Director of Placement MARGARET M. EPSTEIN, M.A. Assistant Professor of French WILLIAM EBEN GOL LD. M.S. Instructor in Mathematics WILLIAM EDGAR HOFFMAN, JR., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education 117 GERDA RENEE BLUMENTHAL. Ph.D. Professor of French Acting Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages TAI SUNG AN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science EDWARD LORAINE ATHEY, M.A. Professor of Physical Education Chairman of the Department of Physical Education 118 ANTHONY T. LAYNG, A.M. Instructor in Sociology RICHARD HARLAN BROWN, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Chairman of the Department of Mathematics NICHOLAS NEWLIN. Ph.D. Professor of English Chairman of the Department of English VENICE SAKELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French and German 119 RICHARD H. REIS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English ANGEL RUBIO Y MAROTA, MA. Assistant Professor of Spanish DONALD MORTIMER CHATELLIER, M.Ed Assistant Professor of Physical Education KATHERINE EMILY YAW, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology 120 BERNARD E. LYMAN. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Chairman of the Department of Psychology and Education CURTIS E. JENKINS, A.M. Assistant Librarian CONRAD KUHL RIZER, Ed.D Professor of Physics Chairman of the Department of Physics 121 CHARLES RAYMOND HALSTEAD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History ROBERT L. HARDER. JR.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Chairman of the Department of Philosophy and Religion EDGAR PERCIVAL GWYNN, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Chairman of the Department of Biology ELIZABETH BAKER COVEY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 122 JAMES KEON DEMETRIUS, MJV. Assistant Professor of Spanish MARVEL KAY RICHARDS MANSEFIELD, M.A. Instructor in German GUY FAIR GOODFELLOW. MA. Assistant Professor of History 123 r ERMON NELSON FOSTER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Registrar PRATT GORDON BETHERS, M.S. Instructor in Physics MARGARET W. HORSELY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Dean of Women 124 BILL COLEMAN A. CLAYTON McGARVEY Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MRS. ROBERT KIRKWOOD Lecturer in History PRESTON PATTERSON HECK, LL.B. Lecturer in Business Law VAN PATTL M.B.A. Instructor in Economics 125 CHARLES A. COCKEY, B.S. Director of Public Relations FREDERICK WILLIAM DUMSCHOTT, M.A. Associate Professor of Political Science Business Manager of the College PETER FRANK TAPKE. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy ROBERT C. SIMMONDS. B.S. Bursar 126 RANDALL HOWARD GRUMPLET, A.M. Instructor in Psychology FRANKLIN W. H Ts ' SON, B.S. Assistant to the President for Development RONALD CARL SISK, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education 127 ROBERT KIRKWOOD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Dean of the College BERNARD JOSEPH HASKE, Pli.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry HAROLD H. GRAY, JR., A.B. Director of Admissions NANCY R, TATUM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English NATHAN SMITH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Chairman of the Department of History and Political Science 128 ' PRAISE BE TO ALLAH! One more year ' s over! PRESIDENT AND MRS. DANIEL Z. CHARY GIBSON Now according to these plans, my office is going to remain the same size. Something will just have to be done about that. 129 HOMECOMING m ' ' ' «( 4;i MS? !■■♦-? - f.tfl .- |0H S ' ' ■K I ( HOMECOMING 1963 JUDITH ROMANIK QUEEN Barbara Butz Pam Kaminsky ATTENDANTS 133 SENIORS Joyce Beacham 4 Susanne Bolton 134 4 Barbara Coles JUNIORS Barbara Guman 135 SOPHOMORES ' ' !i ff5r SM Carol Hornik I Pam Mote 136 FRESHMEN Neil Evans Diane Lamb 137 Lively action . . . but where ' s Meding? A pep rally to cheer the team to victory on Friday night opened Washington College ' s annual Homecom- ing Weekend. Although the soccer team dropped a 2-1 decision to American University, the fans were out in full force to see Bruce Jaeger score. The parade of the Oueen and her court with a band, fire engines, and floats was a pleasant interlude in an otherwise dismal afternoon. 1 Anyone for dodge ball? 4 y:sMi - y ' ' ■5-; c;:;,;;,v:=j ssi,ij;,v ,i::««J4 Nilsson leads the Shopmen harriers, but to no avail. K.A. ' s contribution to the afternoon ' s festivities. A on ce a year chance to wear gowns. A gracious Queen and her lovely court, a beautifully decorated gymna- sium, and a renowned Big Band, all anticipated one of the best Homecoming Dances ever. The crowning was thrilling as always, as was the announcement that the Kappa Alpha Order had won the fra- ternity decoration contest again. And Richard Maltby was danceable, in a way; but the dance floor was empty. I could have danced all night could easily have been the theme of the evening, but rec- ords at the Tavern were more appreci- ated.  1 7- ' if .f  .., ■ L...Sf 3M -- .C H ■Altf HK Her Majesty and friends. 140 Happiness is a girl named Judy. K.A. wins again. Handsome, dashing, debonair all; You, too, may take a girl to the ball. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT SENATE Seated: Bob Eisenbud, Beth Mumford, Vicki Hoagland, Pam Kaminsky, Myrtie Bozman, Tony Parker. Standing: Phil Tilghman, Hurley Cox, Dick Carrington, Dick Checket, Charlie Sparks, Rich Williams, Glen Shipway, Dick Natwick, Bill Morgan, Bob Natwick, Jon Segal, Tom Osborne, Ben Troutman, Steve Harper. Theodore French Parker President, S.G.A. Conductor Adier enters the Baltimore Symphony Concert. S.G.A. Christmas Party for Chestertown children. ii r.Zi ' y — T Tnrr|i| jT I jl ; l jl ' I ' f ' iiL II A Kl B 1 11 I ' ' I™ ' 9« i« «% 9 §t Wi r United States Naval Academy Glee Club — an S.G.A. concert. President Parker talks over problems with Elections Committee Chairman Sparks. The Anchormen, back by popular request. S.G.A. OFFICERS FOR 1964-65— Ben Troutman, Vice President; Steve Harper, Treasurer; Vicki Hoagland, Secretary; Bob Eisenbud, President. 145 WILLIAM JAMES FORUM Bob Eisenbud, Jane Clapper, Mitch Parmet, Dr. Peter Tapke, Freddie Straw- bridge, and Frazer Jones, officers of the William James Forum. For an organization that began as a group for the discussion of religious phi- losophy, the William James Forum this year broadened its programs to include all interesting problems. Under the direc- tion of President Mitch Parmet, Veep Frazer Jones, Secretary Freddie Straw- bridge, and Treasurer Bob Eisenbud (with an assist from Dr. Peter Tapke), more than a dozen lecture-and-discussion meetings were held throughout the year, each meeting usually preceded by a coffee-hour at 1 1 2 High Street for fac- ulty members, ofiBcers, and the guest speaker. The year got off to a controversial start when Paul Cowan, Harvard ' 63, spoke on Segregation in Chestertown: a Reporter ' s View at a meeting co-spon- sored by the ELM. After this scorcher the Forum cooled off with a number of religious topics: Rhodes Scholar Dr. Richard Morris spoke on Religious Language — Literal or Mythical? Bibli- cal themes were explored further by the Rev. Georges Passelecq, Belgian Benedic- tine monk, who spoke on New Scientif- ic Light on the Scriptures at a joint meet- ing with the Newman Club. Professor Gordon Bethers was heard on What Mormons Believe. Ambiguities in ethics and politics was explored by Dr. Martin Kramer, former Oxford student now with the Bu- reau of the Budget. The first semester ended with a meeting with the Washing- ton Forum to hear David Haacke discuss 146 his candidacy a few days before his elec- tion as the first new mayor of Chester- town in 28 years. Second semester saw Dr. Kenneth Smith of Crozer Theological Seminary, sometime mentor of Martin Luther King, speak on Can the Church Recover Its Roles? Rev. Marvin Hummel, dynam- ic chaplain to Episcopal students at the University of Delaware, discussed the morality of The Rubbish Heap at a joint meeting with the Canterbury Club. Highlight of the spring series was A Quartet of Contemporary Issues at which issues of morals in politics came to the fore. Garry de Young, self-styled poet who is bringing suit to end Bible readings in Delaware schools, spoke on that subject. With special clearance from the State Department, Sergei Golubnichy, Soviet Attache, made a plea for har- monious Soviet-American relations. As if to give balance to the political spectrum, Willem Grobler, Information Counselor of the South African Em- bassy, came out to defend his country ' s apartheid policy. A final religious issue was presented as Dr. Irving Murray, Baltimore Unitarian minister and head of the Maryland unit of the American Civil Liberties Union, discussed Freud and Faith — the Impact of Psychiatry on Re- ligion. The Forum anticipates an active year under its new officers. Chip Lewis and Frazer Jones. Dr. Daniel Z. Gibson heads the roster of speakers for next fall. MOUNT VERNON LITERARY SOCIETY GINGKO GINGKO 5J FF— Yoost ' Hunningher, Fred Baumann, Greig LeBel, Dr. Hoff- man, and Nita McClain. Once again the work of the Mount Vemon Literary- SocieD. culminated in the annual publishing of the Ginoko. Washington College ' s literary- magazine, under the editorship of Greig LeBel. The group, sponsored by Dr. Michael Hoff- man, met throughout the year with speakers. Of particular interest was Dr. Gerda Blumenthal s talk on The Role of the Artist in Contemporary Society. PEGASUS These are the pages devoted to your yearbook staff. As you can probably see, many of the staff members didn ' t show up for their pictures. This was fairly typical of many of the people who worked on the yearbook, although there were some that did an outstanding job. The editors included: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Frazer Jones, Chief Procrastinator. BUSINESS MANAGER: Carol Lawson, Money is coming in awfully slowly. MANAGING EDITOR: Nancy Dempster, Chief holder of sine- cures. GREEKS EDITOR; Pam Kaminsky, An attractive asset to any staff. SENIORS EDITOR: Barbara Guman, Early and efficient. CLASSES EDITOR: Rosemary Catalana, Did you get those things yet? SPORTS EDITORS: Marty Smith. A real Sport. Tim McMahon, Assistant Chief Procrastinator. FACULTY EDITORS: Beth Mumford Sue Thelin, At least they came to some meetings. FEATURES EDITOR: Susan Stant, Chief doer of dirty work. ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Mary Ellen Picozzi, Always fed- up with the boss. ART EDITORS: Dick Story, Sure, Fraze, I ' ll do it right away. Linda Bauman, Attractive and talented; a true asset. LITERARY EDITOR: Sue Donaldson, Slow but steady. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Chuck Engstrom, A great Yes Man buck passer. ADVISOR: Dr. Peter Tapke, If you really need me, I ' ll come. 148 As with any publication, there are certain acknowl- edgements to be made: Appreciation goes especially to Linda Baumann for the excellent divider drawings and to Dede Brewer for her cartoon sketches. Ed Leh- mann, Bill Coleman, and Hurley Cox are responsible for a majority of the pictures used. Ed Athey rendered valuable assistance in the sports section. Dr. Peter Tapke deserves credit in his capacity as advisor. Mrs. Bertha Price of the Public Relations Department ren- dered invaluable assistance in cases of emergency. Last, but certainly not least, thanks are due Charlie Cockey for the innumerable services he has performed for the PEGASUS 1964. THE WASHINGTON ELM 1964-65 ELM EDITORIAL BOARD— Frank Durkee, Tim McMahon, John Conkling, Mike Travieso. and Tom Lacher. 150 SOCIETY OF SCIENCES Sealed: Judy Romanik, Dr. Haske, Peggy Mat- thews, Nancy Sanger, Larry Manogue. Stand- ing: Lorraine Panowicz. Alda Peterson, Evelyn Kaniecki, Chip Lewis. Ann Compton. Judy Richter, Steve Zimmerman, Susan Bradshaw, Bob Jacobs, Guy Messenger, John Conkling. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Kneeling: Freddie Bunting, Sylvia Ayers, Susan Stant. Doris Abel. Mar - Ethel Pappas. Sealed: Ellen Rubin. Lynn Phillips, Nancy Dempster, Joyce Beacham. Susie Bolten. Mary Ellen Picozzi, Dolly Sellers. Sianding: Kay Davison. Pat Godbolt. Janet Hall. Eileen Wilmer. Kay Mullikin, John Flynn, Charlie Sparks, Ron Brannock. Glen Gaumnitz. Wa -ne Keeney. Tim McMahon. WASHINGTON Shakespeare a la Washington College and director McKelvy. The Washington Players presented two excellent productions this year. The tragic days of November 22 and 23 wit- nessed the Players ' production of Brecht ' s MOTHER COURAGE, di- rected by Joost Hunningher with Pat Novak in the lead role, ably supported by Barbara Presson, Steve Beispel, Frazer Jones, Bill Dipple, Lynn Phillips, and Tom Stokes. Paul Reicks was musi- cal director and Dick Rickert served as faculty advisor. To celebrate Shakespeare ' s 400th birth- day, the Players ' presented COMEDY OF ERRORS under the direction of Ma? McKelvey and production manager EUie Martindale. In the lead roles were Jo- anna Cades, Joost Hunningher, Steve Beispel, Tom Stokes, and Fred Bau- mann. The production was later taken to Kent-Queen Anne ' s Hospital for the en- joyment of its patients. All-in-all, the Players had one of their most successful years. i PLAYERS Make-up is the latest fad for men. didn ' t vou know ' ? Bill Dipple, Frazer Jones, Mac McKelvey, Steve Beispel, and Jesse Hinson in a scene from Bertolt Brecht ' s MOTHER COURAGE. Whatever happened to modesty? 153 CHORUS Myrtis gets extra practice in for the concert. Singing at Sudlersviile. ■■■■■pKitii f0?Wf0 l Liii 154 The Chorus, located in the new music studio in Ferguson, had a most success- ful year under the direction of Mrs. Judith Layng and President Myrtis Mc- Mahon. The fall was spent in prepara- tion for the Christmas Concert on December 12, which was also presented at Sudlersviile and played several times over radio station W.C.T.R., Chester- town. Featuring the cantata Wondrous Love, soloists included Merle Adkins, Myrtis McMahon, Dede Brewer, Jim James, Bob Frederick, and Dave Collins. Frazer Jones narrated. The concert also included selections by the Double Sex- tette and the Mixed Quartet. The arrival of Santa Claus topped the evening, how- ever. During the spring, the Chorus sang at Convocation and presented a Spring Concert on April 16. The highlight of the year was the Spring Tour, April 20-21, to Franklinville, N. J., Philadelphia, and Aberdeen. Spring music featured selec- tions from Lemer and Lowe ' s BRIGA- DOON. O.D.K. Glen Shipway, Lou Rappaport, Paul Reicks, Ozzie Hodges, John Conkling, Norman Cohen, Mitch Parmet, Ron Brannock. and Tony Parker. O.D.K. Tapping — Cohen gets a bid. WOMEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL Kneeling: Sandy Voskian, Kay DaWson. Molly Stillman, Dale Patterson, Karen Willett. Seated: Jean Carpenter. Mary Ethel Pappas. Jean Stirling, Nancy Sanger. L nn Phillips. Standing: Frankie von Gulden. Diana Roomey, Sue Thelin. Freddie Strawbridae, Linda Holland. 155 DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Guy Messenger, Dr. Roland Gibson, Carol Mclntire, Bill Gould, Frazer Jones, Glen Gaum- nitz, Elliott Katz, Emil Regelman, Jim Mears, Janet Hall, and Sue LaRocca. Freddie B unting, Huk Wilkinson. Rosemary Catalana, Bill Hesson, Rich Carrell, Pam Mar- shall, Diana Roomey, and Len Schrader. I.R.C. 156 fc p t i t t r ' BAki H ' 3I Bl -jM , i lMJ mi Canterbury Club KneelinK: Lida Sprague. Cindy Trisler. Ellen Benson. Seated: Ann Hosmer. Carolyn Brooke. Betty Merrick, Janet Hall. Molly Stillman. Siandinn: Jean Stirling, Ellen Buckingham. Joe Martin, Tom Lacher, Eileen Wilmer, Freddie Bunting. Newman Club Seated: Lynn Phillips, Ann Rothenhoefer, Miriam Huebschman, Kay Mullikin. Standing: Barbara Derby, Jim Del Priore, Sue LaRocca, Barbara Maxwell, Eileen Altobell, Dick Car- rington, Mary Ellen Picozzi, Jerry Tynan. Wesley Foundation Kneeling: Dolly Sellers. Pam Marshall. Judi Scullin. Seated: Adah Simmons. Debbie van Nostrand. Carol Mclntire. Stand- ing: Dave Sutton, Mel Walker. Alta Focht, Fred Weiss, Daniel Rich. 157 WASHINGTON FORUM Hal Shear, Rich Carrell, Bill Hesion, Roy Schwartz, Dr. Roland Gibson, Tim McMahon, Huk Wilkinson, Len Schrader, and Hurley Cox. Representative Robert Taft Republican Congressman-at-Large, Ohio Mr. Wildman, are you sure of those facts? They seem to contradict the information that the Democratic side has just presented. Would you care to clarify your position? H  Jk H . m ■ 1 1 In MAN Hi i Hi ii l I ITH ' l l r SjASSEt i:. ! L ij — M la 1 wl ojt, .B [ 1 N UW , Br9 pj t 4 1 fcVtRVnNI. 1 Hi H The Washington College Forum, one of the newest groups on campus, is one of Washington College ' s most active organizations. Under the leadership of Dr. Roland Gibson and Roy Schwartz, the Forum has done much to improve interest in politics among the college family. A number of speakers were heard throughout the year. Congressman Robert Taft, R — Ohio, was the first speaker of the year, being introduced by the East- ern Shore ' s Representative and member of our Board of Visitors and Governors, Rogers C. B. Morton. Stuart Urback, a member of the Advisory Committee on Intergovernmental Relations, spoke on that subject. In a joint meeting with the William James Forum, the group heard the successful candidate for mayor of Chestertown, David Haacke, who spoke of his plans for the community. Two events in the spring sparked much interest at Washington College. In a most unusual display of stu- dent interest, the Forum sponsored a Mock New Hampshire Republican Primary which saw over 90% of the student body give Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas- sachusetts a large plurality, in what was a fair predic- tion of what was soon to happen in New Hampshire. Later in the year, the organization held a debate on the issues which the participants thought would be perti- nent to the 1964 National Election. Having four Democrats and four Republicans moderated by Presi- dent Schwartz, this event was later telecast over WBAL-TV in Baltimore. Many plans had to be put aside. Former Mayor Richardson Dillworth of Philadelphia was engaged to speak but was forced to cancel out. The Forum also extended an invitation to the candidates for the Demo- cratic nomination in Maryland for U. S. Senator, Joseph Tydings and Louis Goldstein, to hold a tele- vised debate at Washington College. Mr. Goldstein re- fused, however. But this just added to the interest aroused by the Forum as well as the vast amounts of publicity received by the college. Well. uh. actually I ' m a Democrat; but, uh, I really, uh. appreciate your offer to. uh. work for Mr. Goldwater. GREEKS fi% j.i v 1 1 5 JMANOGUE HOBRANNOCK E R WALLS JR T F PARKER PL.TILGHMAN R L PWTWICK R.T WILLtAMS G D CONNER J R WOLFE Pl TT ?aappa Alpha h % m I m k Sir Btf ' 1 OW HODGES T R, B. KING ED, HARRINGTON R. C. JACOBS , 8AUDER R PAUTENRIE .fM IIBashini i on oUei e k. NATWICK AD EISEL £M JCFRANCIS V.CSTRAUSBURG JO CONN R. Y iKijal.il KAPPA ALPHA ORDER 162 Christmas brings the annual Kappa Alpha Orphans ' Party. Mobs of Children invade Hodson Hall from Dover to be wined, dined, and entertained. The thrill of the day, for chil- dren and hosts alike, was the entrance of Santa (Phil Tilgh- man) Claus with gifts for all. One is forced to ask, however, who enjoys the party more. New recruits for the Cult of the South : Dave Cohn. Dave Smith, Sammy Heck, Vance Strausburg. Dick Carrington. and Fred Smnh. 163 4 l Alpha hi ©mega 19 W M f P f Wf ALPHA CHI OMEGA 164 Gentlemen might prefer blondes; but whoever said they were dumb? Sophisticated and seductive: Vicki Hoagland, Karen Berger, Robin Bennett. Paula Silber, and Judy Roberts. Pass them around, dearie. ' % 7 J.KTAWES R.H.COOK J.A.CONKLIMG D E STEVENS Gambia CBhi Alpha lilii 64 ySOM ' liasl tnqbott oUeqc D e WtLUiAMS ISDN 6 A REDDISH t ' i OESTEFANO M J TRAVIESO E ' N FOSTER a I TROUTMAN If OSBORNE R N.EREOERICK EPWARO ytlNTffig Stue LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 166 John Conkling, Bill Cass, Dave Johnson, Mike Travieso, Bob Warner, Ken Oehlkers, Jay Dove, Russ Cook, Nick DeStefano, Dave Stevens, and Joe Caruso. ■ He flies through the air With the greatest of ease; He ' s a daring young man With the pinning disease. One of Rock ' s many hallucinations. . ; . 1 - ■ ••• ' - • . ' - ' j H m ir ' U .1 r m H So drink chug-a-lug, chue-a-lus 167 ff z AlpH 19 i a (Oimcron 64 -m PTa - ' IDashCnglon College « a ALPHA OMICRON PI 168 Betty Clough — Lambda Chi ' s Crescent Giri. The Easter Bunny never looked so good. More sweet, young things: Chris Monsees, Ellen Bucking- ham. Nancy Galloway, Carole Burch, Ann Rothenhoefer. Sandy Voskian, Linda Bau- mann. Bo Moulton, and Carol Crutchfield. fhi 9 %pp, 19 64 HJash n ton oUe e Mj M I ENG5TR0M R C. LOUCK PCHECKET M.M. SMITH .C BARRELL E.M.ATHEY EOWaRD ' rtNT ' NE S ' ufl ' PHI SIGMA KAPPA 170 Jimbo at his favorite subject. You may be another TOM JONES, too. New Sigie s: Dick Checket. Ed Athey. Many Smith, Chuck Engstrom. Sam Rodar. and Tom Stokes. aisiiiii •9 m 64 a jBJashtnigbon ollei e W WW ' J I - ' ' ■ ■• — l ? ' i?l V ED qc wei T «e Shttfcot, I ZETA TAU ALPHA 172 PLEDGES — Judy Baker, Jean Thomas. Debbie Hollander. Dawn Fischbach. Neil Evans, Carol Wilton. Karen Bragg, and Rita Foust. Kathy ' s Frank — Zeta Dream Boy. A worthy project — The S.G.A. Scholarship Book Sale. M HH ' ■H 1 l Bnfl hI vLT s 1 PVB 1 1 1 1 H 1 E_ ( hH k 1 i i 1 HjL B Z vHfe H lifrM ■ 2 e = fP 5 m -.i KB H l ' S ' flBN P E , - r Bi f ©hcta (Shi IDashttt ton College tS GUTMAN aA.SCHUCK MEDINO V. 0. RUDOLPH D P TOWNSEND J H BARKOOUL C E ORTMAN C.W THOMAS EDWaRC flMTlME SludiQS. - J ' c ' ■ ' THETA CHI 174 Strongest CIDER I ever tasted, Bob! 1st Row: Charlie Thomas. Doug Roden, John Barkdoll, Jim Chalfont, Carl Ortman Pat Seeley. 2nd Row: , Dave Townsend. HH K Wi Tf g ® 1 ' i K ' Ht ) 1 Ar   T I H HI 1 m a ii Sister, Friend, and Sweetheart: DEBBIE EVANS 175 STUNT Stunt Night, sponsored annually by the Senior Class, was held on December 6th with nine entries in the three categories. Lambda Chi Alpha ' s You Are There — W.C. 1963 won the fraternity trophy with an informative skit on Washington College ' s regular faculty members. Sorority competition was won by Alpha Omicron Pi. Their entry was Goldilocks and the Four Bears in which the lost Goldilocks visited the four fraternity chapter rooms and was EDU- CATED. Mutiny on the H.M.S. Washington, a picturesque plan for the overthrow of a college administration, won the Independent Trophy for the Sophomore Class. Runnersup were Phi Sigma Kappa ' s As We See It and Zeta Tau Alpha ' s My Fair Monster. Paul Reicks was the jovial Master of Ceremonies this year. Be- tween the skits, Paul, along with Gail Fisher, Bill Matthews, and Danny Sheffer, entertained the audience with numerous folk songs in what is growing to be a traditional part of Stunt Night. 1 NIGHT 177 GREEK INFORMALS I Whadayamean, I ' m not studying? 1 Are you sure you ' re all right, Glen? I mean, there ' s a first time for everything, but you don ' t have to overdo it. 178 1 i;. ' .i ' , v. ■ ' Mcmn The coming of finals leads Washington College students to all kinds of measures. This scholar chose one of the easiest ways out. The aftermath of an evening ' s gaiety. A typical scene on the steps of East Hall. Who says college is a time for study. The support of the team, and the world. i Another session before the Eye. ' 1 Men in the dorm; how interesting! f a PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL— Scaled: Elaine Holden, Mary Ethel Pappas, Myrtie Bozman, Barbara Butz, Mary Anne Davidson, Slanding: Thelma von Behren, Bobbie Keehan, Henri Himmer, Beth Mumford, Kathy Worthington, and Nancy Dempster. Now listen to me. fellows. You know that the rules prohibit any drinking on campus. You ' ll just have to get rid of it. How about letting me help? As we left Chestertown at the end of the 1963-64 school year, the biggest question in the minds of many students was the status of fraternities and sorori- ties at Washington College. The ill-timed report of the Social Life Committee had recommended the abolishment of these organizations; so, it is possible that this will be the last PEGASUS to contain a section on Greeks. While the publication of this book will probably be after the Board of Visitors and Governors have made their decision, it is still possible to ask the administra- tion how the S.G.A. is to fulfill the social activities that seven fraternal organiza- tions sponsored during the course of the year. PEGASUS 1964 congratulates these Greek organizations at Washington College for they seem to be the only groups on campus that are able to rise above the traditional college apathy. There may be more Independents on campus than Greeks, but we feel that fraternities and sororities have an impor- tant function and a definite place at Washington College. i ADVERTISING BROHAWN BROTHERS CONTRACTORS Cambridge, Maryland WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Chestertown, Maryland Phone: 778-1933 y l j. m 1 1 2 I r I 184 Gamma Beta Chapter of ZETA TAU ALPHA ALPHA OMICRON PI Sigma Tau Chapter THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of ' 64 CHESTERTOWN ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Chestertown. Maryland 185 JOHN W. FURLOW ENGINEERS, INC. 308 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania COLLEGE HEIGHTS SUB SHOP Pizza — Subs — Steak Sandwiches Spaghetti — Cold Cuts Phone; 778-2671 Compliments of TALLY-HO RESTAURANT Ruby and Larry Hortin 778-2060 Compliments of THE SNACK BAR 186 TRUSLOW FARMS, INCORPORATED Avian Supplies for Research and Vaccine Production Chestertown, Maryland Area Code 301 778-3000 Compliments of the KOESTER BAKERY WASHINGTON COLLEGE BOOK STORE LaMEL MOTORS Imperial Chn-sler Plymouth Phone: 778-0686 Valiant 187 THE FAMILY SHOE STORE, INC Chestertown, Maryland Where happy feet feel at home Bass Weejuns Joyce Loafers U.S. Keds Adler Socks Silk, satin, and linen evening pumps dyed to match THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF KENT COUNTY, Chestertown, Maryland Established 1 845 Serving Your Community For More Than A Century MD. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Beta Pi Chapter THE GRANARY Georgetown, Maryland Famous for Steaks — Seafood — Cocktails BUSINESS PATRONS ELBURN ' S FLORISTS DON T. FALLS FITCH DUSTDOWN COMPANY FREY AND SONS J. HEIGHE HILL INDUSTRIAL PAPER COMPANY KITTY KNIGHT HOUSE McCORD ' S CLEANERS MARYLAND NATIONAL BANK GEORGE F. SCHEELER, REAL ESTATE CLIFTON G. SCHEMM PAINTING COMPANY ZEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Leland Achorn C. R. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Andrews Irene Autenrieth F. M. Ayers Earl S. Bittinger Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bliven Mr. Claus W. Bolton Mrs. Sedwick Bowen Margaretta Bowers, M.D. Pearl Bragg Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brandt Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown Wilson B. Campbell Jane P. Chalfant Samuel P. Clapper R. E. Clark Jane G. Collins W. Robert Davis Nancy R. Dempster Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Derby Mr. and Mrs. F. W. DeVore - Ernest F. Dibelius, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Dreisch Mr. John T. Dressel Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Eichert Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Eiseman Dr. Leon Eisenbud Mr. and Mrs. Madison C. Felt Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flyim Mr. and Mrs. James R. Focht Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foust Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Garvin Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gaumnitz Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Goetzke Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Grant Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. George Guman George Gutman Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Helm Ruth Patterson Hinson Mr. and Mrs. Norman N. Hull Mrs. Benjamin Hurmingher Capt. and Mrs. F. W. Hynson Mr. and Mrs. J. Roedel Jaeger Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Jones Osier C. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kaper Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaprelian Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ladenheim Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lan Robert Lehmaim Mr. Charles Liebergall Mrs. J. W. Malone Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Manogue Joseph Marrus Mr. and Mrs. William J. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Merrick, Jr. Herbert Middlestadt J. Chester Milley John Molnar Henry G. Morgan Paul Mrstik Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mumford Mr. and Mrs. George H. Murray, Jr. Mrs. Robert A. Nicolls E. W. Novak R. S. Oakey, Jr., M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Panowiez Ida B. Parmet Franklin Parker A. J. Pasquarella Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pleasants Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Picozzi Dr. and Mrs. John Pitt A. J. Pujol Mrs. Benjamin Regelman Hal K. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rice S. H. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Riecks W. E. Riggin E. R. Rittmeyer Henry W. Roden Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Romanik Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rothenhoefer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Sanborn Mr. and Mrs. Clifton G. Schenrai Lawrence C. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Schrader, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Schreiber, Jr. Mr. Robert Schuck Mr. and Mrs. M. Schulman Julius Schwartz Mrs. James T. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sellers Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. William P. Short, Sr. ♦ I i 190 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Siemon Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Slant William B. Stillman R. C. Stirling Frederick H. Strawbridge Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strebe Mr. and Mrs. K.A. Swanstrom John F. Tilghman Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Thomas R. T. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Trisler William Tynan Mr. Joseph Valliant Mrs. Leo A. Van Gulden Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Von Behren Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Vultce William E. Walker Wharton WaliJs Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Walls Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Warren Ross C. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Weiss, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. West, Jr. Harry C. West F. B. Wildman, Jr. W. E. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Yoeckel FACULTY PATRONS Elizabeth Covey Dr. Roland Gibson William Gould Preston Heck Nathan Smith GRADUATION WEEKEND Graduation Weekend was a very busy time for Sen- iors. Not only was it spent in preparation for gradua- tion, but it was the last chance to see many friends before the final break-up of the class on Sunday. This is not to even mention packing — how could so much JUNK be accumulated in just a year? Friday was crammed full of activit ies. Rehearsal took much of the afternoon. It was a continual process of marching from Dunning to the Statue, as well as practice in the gym for the services there. Then it was a dash to get dressed for the reception at Hynson- Ringgold House with President and Mrs. Gibson. It was a truly lovely setting for a festive occasion. The buffet was delicious, and the punch took its toll of a few (with the help of a hot sun). Then it was rush, rush, rush again, this time for the picnic supper and beach party. (Some even squeezed in a wedding.) Crab cakes topped a Linville Special and the beer served to quench the thirst of the Class of 1964. 192 193 The Brass Choir of the Bethlehem Bach Festival. The Beginning of the End. ' Tradition — the Marshall and the Mace. 194 The massive communications network that carried the 1964 Washington College Commencement to the world over Chest- ertown ' s own favorite station, WTCR. DONALD J. SHANK, D.Litt. Director, Wye Institute W Hi Juvenes, Candidati Alumni Sunt. WESLEY LEONADIS SADLER, Ph.D. Doctor of Humane Letters, Washington College, 1964 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM H. MORGAN President CAROL L. LAWSON Secretary THELMA A. VON BEHREN Treasurer HOWARD B. FOSLER Vice President 196 HONORS AND PRIZES THE GEORGE WASHINGTON MEDAL AND AWARD Margaret Eleanor Matthews Roy Richard Schwartz THE CLARK-PORTER MEDAL Theodore French Parker EMIL J. C. HILDENBRAND MEMORIAL MEDAL Joyce Carolyn Beacham THE SADLER AWARD Roy Richard Schwartz ZETA TAU ALPHA AWARD Alta Ann Focht THE WILLIAM R. HOWELL AWARD David Dean Truitt THE ELDRIDGE L. ELIASON AWARD Theodore French Parker THE SENIOR OMEN S ATHLETIC AW.ARD Patricia Godbolt THE GOLD PENTAGON AWARDS Theodore French Parker Frederick . Dumschott SOCIETY ' OF SCIENCES MEDAL Margaret Eleanor Matthews THE JULIUS HOFFM.AN ' MEMORLAL AWARD Susanne Charlotte Bolten THE MARY LU CHAMBERLIN MEMORI.AL AW.ARD Phillip Greig Lebel THE MARYLAND COLONLAL DAMES SCHOL.ARSHIP AW.ARD David Dean Truitt 197 LINDB.ACK .AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED TEACHING Gerda Renee Blumenthal STUDENT DIRECTORY AAR WSON, PETER B. Oak Hill Lane, Woodbridge, Connecticut ABEL, DORIS. L 4452 Scotia Road, Baltimore, Maryland ABRAMS, BONNIE R. Benson-East Apartments, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania ACHORN, SUSAN K. 406 Lakewood Drive, Milford, Delaware ADKINS, MERLE E. LaPlata, Maryland ALTOBELL, EILEEN C. 1 3 Cherry Street, Massapequa, New York AMBROSE, GEORGE C. 41 Summit Avenue, Thurmont, Maryland AMOS, CHARLES A. P.O. Box 81, Bel Air, Maryland ANDREWS, JULIE S. 26 Grove Street, Madison, New Jersey ATHEY, EDWARD M. 402 Washington Avenue, Chestertown, Maryland AUTENRIETH, RONALD P. 157C Ridge Road, Cedar Grove, New Jersey AYERS, SYLVIA 90 Wellington Drive, Stamford, Connecticut BAKER, HARRY G. 300 Deanhurst Avenue, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania BAKER, JUDITH S. 1557 Briar Hill Road, Gladwyne, Pennsylvania BAKER, MARGARET A. 917 Lutz Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland BAKER, PAMELA F. 316 Worthington Road, Towson, Maryland BALLARD, SUSAN E. Route 4. Box 86A, Easton, Maryland BARKDOLL, JOHN H. 323 South Main Street, Bel Air, Maryland BARKHURST, RODNEY C. 1 12 East Water Street, Oakland, Maryland BARRELL, ALMON C. 5 Alden Place, Bronxville, New York BATES, WILLIAM P. 324 Chapman Road, Kingsville, Maryland BAUDER, JOHN F. 60 Headley Place, Maplewood, New Jersey BAUER, FRANK G. R.F.D. 1, Box 58, Edgewood, Maryland BAUER, NORMAN W. R.F.D. 1, Box 58, Edgewood, Maryland BAUMAN, FREDERICK H. Chatham Col., Woodland Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BAUMANN, LINDA J. 1866 Loch Shiel Road, Baltimore 34, Maryland BAXTER, JENNIFER M. 13 Laughlin Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BENNETT, ROBIN 6 Cobalt Lane, Westbury, New York BENSON, ELLEN. H. 645 Lynn Shores Drive, Virginia Beach, Virginia BERGER. KAREN L. 327 Broadmoor Road, Baltimore, Maryland BITTINGER, PATRICIA A. 1 24 North Stephen Place, Hanover, Pennsylvania BLITZ, JEFFREY S. 9 North Granville Avenue, Margate, New Jersey BLIVEN, LUCINDA J. 7 Canterbury Drive, Ramsey, New Jersey BODDIE, JOHN B. 4325 Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland BORDEN, ELLIOTT M. 74 Holster Road, Clifton, New Jersey BOYD, ALAN H. 40 Beechwood Drive, Shrewsbury. New Jersey BRADSHAW, SUSAN E. 43 Evergreen Avenue, Westport, Connecticut BRAGG, KAREN L. 341 1 Dunhaven Road, Dundalk, Maryland BRANDT, LINDA J. 12 Margate Road, Baltimore, Maryland BRANNOCK, CAROL V. 2 1 Gay Street, Cambridge, Maryland 198 BRANNOCK, RONALD D. 214 Virginia Avenue, Cambridge, Maryland BREGEL, JACOUELYN L. 533 Wilton Road.EUicott City, Maryland BREWER, DEIRDRE L. 491 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, New York BROOKE, CAROLYN H. Thetford Center, Vermont BUCKINGHAM, ELLEN B. Box 202, Rockville, Maryland BURCH, BRENDA C.A. 6832 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Maryland CADES, JOANNA L. 544 West Hortter Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CAMPBELL, WILSON E. JR. R.F.D. 1, Dagsboro, Delaware CARNEY, SHARON E. 941 Elmridge Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland CARPENTER, JEAN M. 448 Schley Road, Annapolis, Maryland CARRELL, Richard W. 87 Lakeside Drive, Medford, New Jersey CARRINGTON, RICHARD W. 508 East State Street, Granby, Massachusetts CARUSO, JOSEPH N. 1418 Lower Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey CATALANA, ROSEMARY 8431 Pleasant Plains, Maryland CHALFANT, JAMES G. 607 Somerset Street, Baltimore, Maryland CHECKET, RICHARD P. 4024 Essex Road, Baltimore, Maryland CLAPPER, JANE A. Box 360, R.F.D. 3, Joppa, Maryland CLARK, WILLIAM E. 1 108 Stephen Drive, Baltimore, Maryland CLEMENTS, ANTHONY M. Box 252, A.P.O. 845, New York, New York CLOUGH, BETTY L. 117 Higby Street, Utica, New York COALE, JOSEPH M. 578 West University Parkway, Baltimore, Maryland COCKEY, ROBERT F. 211 Longwood Road, Baltimore, Maryland COFFEL, WILLIAM R. 20-30 Seagirt Avenue, Far Rockaway, New York COHEN, KENNETH S. 1472 Cleveland Avenue, East Meadow, New York COHN, JOSEPH D. Box 250, R.F.D., Havre de Grace, Maryland COKER, JOHN L. Route 2, Box 47, Edgewater, Maryland COKER, LOIS F. Raincliffe Farms, Sykesville, Maryland COLES, BARBARA 517 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania COLLINS, DAVID S. 16 Narbrook Park, Narberth, Pennsylvania ♦COLLINS, JANE H. 3 1 1 Whitfield Road, Baltimore, Maryland COLLINS, WILLIAM T. 3542 Lynne Haven Drive, Baltimore, Maryland COMPTON, ANN M. Star Route 3, LaPlata, Maryland CONKLING, JOHN A. 601 1 Sycamore Road, Baltimore, Maryland COOK, RUSSELL H. JR. 708 Wayside Avenue, Easton, Maryland COX, CHARLES H. 3007 Shannon Drive, Baltimore, Maryland COX, ROSEMARY E. 501 1 York Road, Baltimore, Maryland CRIDLER, CAROLYN S. 5910 Fenwick Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland CROSS, BEVERLY J. 4405 38th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. CRUTCHFIELD, CAROL A. 419 Racetrack Road, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey DALY, JOHN B. Quantico Road, Route 5, Salisbury, Maryland DAVIDSON. MARY ANN 209 Newburg Avenue, Catonsville, Maryland DAVIS, MARILYN A. 301 Belle e Avenue, Haddonfield, New Jersey DAVIS, ROGER H. 1 1 Ridge Road, Searington, New York DELL, HAROLD K. Ill 1006 West Lake Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland DELL, SALLY C. 1006 West Lake Avenue. Baltimore, Maryland DEL VISCIO. VINCENT J. 322 Cherry Lane, Havertown, Pennsylvania Deceased 199 DENTON, ROBERT L. 42 Magoun Road, West Islip, New York DERBY, BARBARA M. 59 Highland Street, Salem, Massachusetts DeSTEFANO, NICHOLAS J. 128 South Main Street, Glassboro, New Jersey DIANICH, RICHARD H. R.F.D. 1, Newark, Delaware DIETRICH, LIZETTE R. 949 North Hill Road, Baltimore, Maryland DIPPEL, WILLIAM T. 21 149 Sydenham Street, Shaker Heights, Ohio DOBBS, SALLY M. 716 Hunting Place, Baltimore, Maryland DOONAN, INEZ E. Box 312; c o A. Gude Sons Co., Rockville, Maryland DOVE, JOHN M. Ill Wild Rose Shores, Annapolis, Maryland DRESSEL, DAVID M. 5929 Kirby Road, Bethesda, Maryland DURKEE, FRANK H. Ill 22 Charlcote Place, Baltimore, Maryland EBERSTEIN, ELIZABETH J. R. D. 3, Box 51, Flemington, New Jersey EISEL, ALLAN D. 41 West Main Street, Frostburg, Maryland EISEMANN, HOWARD L. 201 Pompton Avenue, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey EISENBUD, ROBERT E. 3 Lawson Lane, Great Neck, New York ELDER, SUSAN H. Elder Road, Hyde, Maryland ENGSTROM, CHARLES M. 2610 Philadelphia Pike, Apt. Ell, Wilmington, Del. ERLACH, CHERYL E. 147 Circle Avenue, Indian Head, Maryland EVANS, CORNELIA W. 201 Ridgewood Road, Baltimore, Maryland EVANS, DEBORAH H. 1700 Marymont Road, Silver Spring, Maryland FAHERTY, CAROLE A. 45 Buttonwood Street, Lambertville, New Jersey FEGAN, DAVID C. 8709 Seven Locks Road, Bethesda, Maryland FELT, CAMERON J. 1 1 Cove Road, Huntington, New York FERRIS, DEAN S. 154 Boone Trail, Severna Park, Maryland FIGGS, ALAN G. R.F.D. 1 , Snow Hill, Maryland FINNEGAN, THOMAS J. 62 Midland Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey FISCHBACH, DAWN J. 3831 Beech Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland FLACCOMIO, JUDITH A. 208 East Belvedere Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland FLYNN, JOHN E. Box 213, Upper Marlboro, Maryland FOUST, MARGUERITE M. 3305 Senator Avenue, Washington 28, D.C. FRANCIS, JAMES C. 741 1 Foster Street, District Heights, Maryland FREDERICK, ROBERT N. 4533 Marble Hall Road, Baltimore, Maryland FUSTING, EUGENE M. 4328 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland GALLOWAY, NANCY L. 40 West Brother Drive, Greenwich, Connecticut GARDNER, NAN B. c o PAS USAID Amer. Embassy, Kabul, Afghanistan GARTRELL, CAROLYN WEAN Route 2, Box 296, Finksburg, Maryland GARVIN, EVALYN K. Colora, Maryland GEELAND, JANET M. 1 Resell Avenue, Deal, New Jersey GETTMAN, JUDITH E. 7102 Wardman Road, Baltimore, Maryland GIBSON, MARY L. 106 South Water Street, Chestertown, Maryland GISRIEL, GALE LESLIE 2213 Westridge Road, Timonium, Maryland GOETZKE, CAROL F. 32 Holmehurst Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland GOLDSTEIN, ABBEY F. 1912 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn, New York GOODMAN, GOMA 2605 Steele Road, Baltimore, Maryland GOODWIN, RICHARD G. 14 South Street, Easton, Maryland GRANT, RAYMOND J. 1 1 7 South Main Street, Wharton, New Jersey 200 GREEN, JUDITH C. 10 Illinois Avenue, Bronxvillc, New York GRIFFIN, BRYAN H. M. 103 Ncel Avenue, Reisterstown, Maryland GUMAN, BARBARA M. 343 Hollister Street, Stratford, Connecticut GUTMAN, WILLIAM S. 44 Waterford Lane, Stamford, Connecticut HALL, JANET K. Princess Anne, Maryland HALL, JUDITH E. 1700 Beverly Avenue, McLean, Virginia HARDEST Y, VAUGHN A. 636 Houston Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland HARPER, STEPHEN G. 1 1 Bemis Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts HARRIES, DONNA E. 28 Mansion Drive, Tops, Field, Massachusetts HARRINGTON, EDGAR D. 504 Cedar Avenue, Allenhurst, New Jersey HARRINGTON, WILLIAM E. Hambrooks Boulevard, Cambridge, Maryland HARRISON, C. NORRIS 103 Water Street, Chestertown, Maryland HARRISON, HAYDON M. R.D. 2, Box 78, Aberdeen, Maryland HEATH, JUDITH D. 1 102 Palmer Avenue, Mays Landing, New Jersey HEATH, MARGERY H. 725 Harding Avenue, Williamsport, Pennsylvania HECK, SAMUEL L. 218 Washington Avenue, Chestertown, Maryland HENDERSON. SALLY A. Valley View Farms, Quechee, Vermont HENRY, POLLY ANN 74 Fairview Street, Huntington, New York HESSON, WILLIAM M. JR. 84 Chatham Road, Ellicott City, Maryland HEYMAN, GAIL I. 1015 Keyon Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey HIBBERD, PATRICIA A. R.D. 1, New Windsor, Maryland HINEBAUGH, GUY W. 647 S. Third Street, Oakland, Maryland HINSON, JESSE J. JR. 3105 Abell Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland HIRSCH, EVIN 6402 Hast Halbcrt Road, Bethcsda 14, .Maryland HOAGLAND, VICTORIA R. 53 1 West Main Street, Crisfield, Maryland HODGES, OSWALD W. 6 Honeysuckle Lane, Baltimore, Maryland HOLLAND, LINDA C. 1510 Woodland Road, Salisbury, Maryland HOLLANDER, DEBORAH 210 Hawthorne Avenue, Pikesville, Maryland HOLT, LESLIE J. 3 Driftway, Roseland, New Jersey HORNICK, CAROL A. 50 Lookout Road, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey HORWATH, DANIEL P. Chestertown, Maryland HOSMER, ANN F. 508 Gun Road, Baltimore, Maryland HUBIS, PAUL E. R.D. 5, Elkton, Maryland HUEBSCHMAN, MIRIAM B. 4409 Powell Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland HUEY, J. LEE 2 State Street, Avondale. Pennsylvania HULL, RUTH M. 615 Baltimore Boulevard, Westminster. Maryland HUNDEVADT, LINDA G. 4907 Flint Drive, Washington 16, D.C. HYNSON, FRANKLIN W. JR. R.R. 3, Chestertown, Maryland JACOBS, ROBERT C. Brampton Farm, Chestertown, Maryland JAEGER, ROBERT B. 4119 Taylor Avenue, Baltimore 36, Maryland JAMES, EDWARD E. JR. 222 El Centro Boulevard. S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan JAMES, HARRY D. 3724 Tudor Arms Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland JENKINS, GERALD P. 6 Right Rudder Court, Baltimore, Maryland JOHNSON. M.ARJORIE E. 319 Carroll .Avenue, Laurel, Maryland JOHNSON, ROBERT M. 8541 Suratts Road, Clinton, Maryland JONES, BEVERLY H. 101 Campus Avenue, Chestertown, Maryland 201 JONES, FRAZER F. 196 West Main Street, Newark, Delaware JOYCE, OSLER C. Joyce Lane, Arnold, Maryland KAMINSKY, PAMELA A. 232 Overlook Boulevard, Struthers, Ohio KANIECKI, EVELYN A. 703 South Lakewood Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland KAPER, ROBERT C. 836 South Main Street, Bel Air, Maryland KAPLAN, PAUL D. 110-21 68th Drive, New York. New York KAPRELIAN, HELEN L. Route 3, Box 14, Joppa, Maryland KARES, PETER J. 558 Longacre Avenue, Woodmere, New York KEEHAN, BARBARA J. 512 Franklin Road, Lexington Park, Maryland KELLEY, CAROLYN C. 102 Hamilton Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey KENT, CHRISTINE L. Public Works Div., Amer. Embassy, USAID, Monrovia c o State Department Mail, Washington, D.C. KIPNES, FRED 241-14 53rd Avenue, New York, New York KNIGHT, JOAN L. 639 Concord Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey KUMMINGS, MARY 1 1 5 South Grant Avenue, Crawfordsville, Indiana LACHER, THOMAS G. 5503 Alhambra Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland LAMB, DIANE J. 9 1 6 Lakewood Drive, Falls Church, Virginia LEHMANN, EDWARD J. 500 North Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, Illinois LEITCH, THOMAS E. Friendship, Maryland LEWIS, DONALD V. 7 Ayer Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts LEWIS, JOSEPH W. 808 Southeast 5th Street, Milford, Delaware LIEBERGALL, MICHAEL B. 83-35 139th Street, Kew Gardens, New York LOUCK, RICHARD C. 41 1 Delmar Avenue, Glen Burnie, Maryland LUM, WOODROW W. JR. Earleville, Maryland McCLURE, MICHAEL D. 810 Copley Lane. Silver Spring, Maryland McCOY, PAUL B. 3 Evergreen Trail, Severna Park, Maryland McKELVEY, GERALD J. C. 41 East Main Street, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania McMAHAN, MYRTIS T. 218 South Harrison Street, Fasten. Maryland McMAHAN, ROBERT A. South Spring Road, Vineland, New Jersey McMAHON, TIMOTHY L. 404 Chaplegate Lane, Baltimore. Maryland MAGEE, PETER M. 137 Queen Street, Chestertown, Maryland MAHONEY, SARA L. Wilson Road, Rising Sun, Maryland MAIATICO, GERALDINE J. 7 1 1 Almond Street, Vineland, New Jersey MALONE, HELEN B. 142 North Harlem Avenue, Freeport, Illinois MARRUS, DAVID A. 226 West Tremont Avenue, New York, New York MARSHALL, PAMELA G. 26 Montview Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey MARTIN, JOHN W. 214 Chestnut Road, Sewickley, Pennsylvania MARTINDALE, MARY E. 403 North 2nd Street. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania MATTHEWS, DONNA L. 32 Hurley Street, Berlin, Maryland MATTHEWS, WILLIAM B. Ill 5005 Belleville Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland MEARS, JAMES H. 56 Sunset Road, Caldwell Township, New Jersey MEDING, CHARLES W. JR. 8842 Satyr Hill Road, Bahimore, Maryland MERRICK, ELIZABETH T. 205 Fifth Avenue, Denton, Maryland MERROW, HARRIET J. 21 Baywater Drive, Darien, Connecticut MEYER, MARGARET A. Route 1, Box 361, Severna Park, Maryland MICHAEL, JOHN M. Box 253, Aberdeen, Maryland MIDDLESTADT, LINDA G. Box 440, Route 16, Baltimore 20, Maryland 202 MOLNAR, JANICE L. 58 Pine Street, Ramsey, New Jersey MONSEES, CHRISTINE E. 6 Raphael Place, Port Monmouth, New Jersey MORENO, ALICE I. 32-09 2 1 4th Place, New York, New York MORGAN, ROBERT 5 Canterbury Road, Livingston, New Jersey MOTE, PHOEBE A 4714 Franklin Street, Bethesda, Maryland MOULTON, ELIZABETH W. 39 Warren Street, Salem, Massachusetts MULLIKIN, KATHRYN L. 105 Goldsboro Street, Easton, Maryland MUMFORD, ELIZABETH H. 205 South Main Street, Berlin, Maryland MURRAY, SANDRA P. 5 1 1 Phillips Street, Seaford, Delaware MYERLY, NANCY L. Leakin Park, Baltimore, Maryland NATWICK, RICHARD A. Box 123, Edgewood Road, Towson 4, Maryland NICOLLS, ROBERT H. 816 Evesham Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland NILSSON, ANDREW T. Melrose Avenue, Woodstock, Maryland NUZZI, DANIEL 30 Rosedale Road, Long Island, New York OAKLEY, KATHLEEN L Quantico Road, Salisbury, Maryland O ' BRIEN, ROBERT B. 7 1 1 Langley Place, Silver Spring, Maryland O ' CONNOR, MARY D. 23 Roxbury Road, Scarsdale, New York O ' LEAR, NENA G. 59 Ellsworth Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut OLIVER, CHARLOTTE D. 1 1 8 Barcley Lane, Cherry Hill, New Jersey ORTMAN, CARL E. 603 Goucher Boulevard, Baltimore, Maryland OSBORNE, THOMAS W. R.F.D. 1, Box 89, Aberdeen, Maryland OWENS, GREGORY J. 742 Ouinton Road, Salem, New Jersey PANOWICZ, LORRAINE C. 2503 Fait Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland PAPPAS, MARY P.. 2913 Cub Hill Road, Baltimore, Maryland PASOUARELLA, GAIL E. 451 Forrest Avenue, Drcxel Hill, Pennsylvania PATTERSON, SHIRLEY D. 1663 West North Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland PAUGH, MARGARET E. 3113 Quarry Lane, Lafayette Hill. Pennsylvania PAXSON, CHARLES K. 405 North Elberon Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey PAYNE, JOHN R. 55 Westminster Street, Westerly, Rhode Island PEARCE, SARA A. Corbett Road, Monkton, Maryland PETERSON, ALDA M. 99 New Street, Bridgeton. New Jersey PETO, ELIZABETH H. 6 Sunnyside Place, Newport, Rhode Island PHILLIPS, PAUL F. 1 1 1 North Baltimore Avenue. Ocean City. Maryland PICOZZI, MARY ELLEN M. 329 High Point Road, Ellicott City, Maryland PITT. JUDITH G. 1 1 Park Valley Road, Silver Spring, Maryland PORTOGHESE, ANTHONY J. 569 Dartmouth Street. Westbury, New York PRATT, JAY F. Route 1 . Millington, Maryland PRESSON. BARBARA D. 21 1 Mansion Road, Linthicum. Maryland PRITZLAFF, ROBERT F. JR. 135 Huntington Bay Road. Huntington. New York PUJOL. ELENA 722 Stamford Road, Baltimore. Maryland PUMPHREY, LAEL G. Route 1, Box 108, R.F.D., Crounsville, Maryland PURDON, ERIC ST. CLAIR Arden Farm, Harwood. Maryland RAY. ALAN C. 106 Middleboro Place. Lynchburg. N ' irginia RAYNES, BARBARA J. 5918 Brackenridge Avenue. Baltimore, Maryland REDDISH, GEORGE A. 1 1 3 5th Street, Denton. Maryland REID, ELLEN C. 5810 Ridgway Avenue, Rockville. Maryland 203 REYNOLDS, JUDITH L. 5800 San Vicente Street, Cora! Gables, Florida RICE, JUDITH L. 58 Midlecamp Road, Westbury, New York RICHTER, JUDITH M. 21 Vista Drive, Great Neck, New York RIGGIN, CATHY L. 710 Winans Way, Baltimore, Maryland RINALDI, KATHI M. 24 Old Farms Road, Saddle River, New Jersey RIPPER, JOHN H. South Street, Roxbury, Connecticut ROBERTS, JOHN W. 213 First Avenue, Lansdowne, Maryland ROBERTS, JUDITH L. School Lane, Rehoboth Beach, Delaware RODAR, SAM 19 Edgemere Drive, Albertson, New York RODEN, H. DOUGLAS 1 19 Terrace Boulevard, New Hyde Park, New York RODNEY, JOHN H. P.O. Box 1 15, Chestertown, Maryland ROSENBERG, DONALD C. 130 Hemlock Road, New Haven, Connecticut ROSENSTOCK, DAVID A. 4100 Villa Nova Road, Baltimore, Maryland ROSENZWEIG, KENNETH H. 297 Lakeview Avenue, Brightwaters, New York ROTHENHOEFER, ANN M. 831 North Woodington Road, Baltimore, Maryland RUBIN, ELLEN F. 6605 Baythorne Road, Baltimore, Maryland RUBIN, JEFFRY L. 9119 Manchester Road, Apt. Ill, Silver Spring, Md. RUDOLPH, VINCENT D. 16682 Loie Street, Yorba Linda, California RUSKIN, ROBERT S. R.D. Route 1, Box 549, Accokeek, Maryland SANBORN, DAVID M. Duncan Road, White Hall, Maryland SCANLAN, DAVID E. 2808 Taylor Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland SCHILLING, CHRISTINA M. Route 1 , Hebron, Maryland SCHMIDT, SUSAN W. 907 Greenleigh Road, Baltimore, Maryland SCHREIBER, KAREN L. 35 Colonial Drive, Basking Ridge, New Jersey SCHRADER, LEONARD G. JR. 614 Meadow Ridge Road, Towson, Maryland SCHUCK, RONALD A. 3 Pickett Garth. Lutherville, Maryland SCHULMAN, MARK A. 6250 Everett Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SCHULTHEIS, CARL H. 209 Hawthorne Road, Baltimore, Maryland SCOTT, DIANA A. 375 Berwyn Baptist Road, Berwyn, Pennsylvania SCULLIN, JUDITH C. 64 Perrin Avenue, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey SEELEY, PATRICK C. 5707 Longfellow Street, East Riverdale, Maryland SEGAL, JONATHAN B. 201 West 16th Street, New York, New York SHANNAHAN, JOHN T. P.O. Box 217, St. Michaels, Maryland SHARP, W. FRANCIS 3902 D Sussex Road, Lancaster Court, Wilmington, Def. SHEFFER, DANIEL B. 1 1 1 Fourth Street, Hanover, Pennsylvania SHIPWAY, GLEN R. 1007 Harding Avenue, Cumberland, Maryland SHOEMAKER, DUDLEY III 108 Woodlawn Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland SHOR, STANLEY J. 5815 Merville Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland SILBER, OCTAVIA P. 1 706 Regent Road, Baltimore, Maryland SILVERMAN, SUSAN T. 3101 Bel Pre Road, Silver Spring, Maryland SIMMONS, ADAH M. 75 North Road, Kingston, Rhode Island SIMONSON, PATRICIA J. 94 Glenwood Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey SLOAN, JOHN P. 1427 Willow Court, Cumberland, Maryland SMITH, DAVID F. 6 Sunset Hill, Newtown, Connecticut SMITH. ELEANOR K. 32-07 214th Place, Bayside, New York SMITH, JUDITH A. 807 Chumleigh Road, Baltimore, Maryland 204 SMITH, MARVIN M. 68 Union Street, Salem, New Jersey SMITH, MARY D, 325 South Main Street, Red Lion, Pennsylvania SMITH, RICHARD H. 1 129 Beechwood Drive, Hagerstown, Maryland SMYTH, FREDERICK F. 1000 West Belvedere Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland SPARKS, CHARLES E. Box 2 1 , R.R. 1 , Centreville, Maryland SPECTOR, LAWRENCE J. 1516 Hellerman Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SPRAGUE, LIDA M. 2144 Hudson-Aurora Road, Hudson, Ohio STAIGER, ROBERT D. 71 1 Brookside Place, Cranford, New Jersey STANT, SUSAN B. 1 10 Mariners Road, Crisfield, Maryland STAFF, GAIL L. 6 Murray Hill Circle, Baltimore, Maryland STARR, KATHLEEN E. 1 1 Steeplebush Road, Levittown, Pennsylvania STEIN, PHILLIP J. 74 Bardolier Lane, Bay Shore, New York STEVENS, DAVID E. 601 Maryland Avenue, Elkton, Maryland STEWART, CATHERINE J. 5513 Gerland Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland STILLMAN, MARY E. 20 Scott Street, Oxford, New York STIRLING, JEAN C. 7203 Holly Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland STOKES, THOMAS H. 4670 Douglas Avenue, New York, New York STORY, RICHARD W. Ericsson Avenue, Betterton, Maryland STRAUSBURG, VANCE C. 1215 Fourth Road, Baltimore, Maryland STREBE, CAROLYN 5215 R Street, S.E., Washington, D. C. STRONG, GAIL L. Rock Hall, Maryland SUTTON, DAVID M. 1 5 1 A Montgomery Road, Ellicott, Maryland SVEC, DAVID J. 5 Dogwood Drive, Baltimore, Maryland SWANSTRON, LAWRENCE W. Linden Avenue, Doylestown, Pennsylvania SYKES, KATHY B. 128 South Rogers Avenue, Ellicott City, Maryland TANNER, WILLIAM A. 402 Riggs Avenue, Severna Park, Maryland TAWES, JAMES H. 1 8 Jacksonville Road, Crisfield, Maryland T AYLOR, EDWARD S. 132 Somerset Avenue, Crisfield, Maryland THELIN, SUE L. 308 South Main Street, Thomaston, Connecticut THOMAS, CHARLES W. Barnesville, Maryland THOMAS, M. JEAN 1 300 Potter Street, Chester, Pennsylvania TOWNSEND, DAVID P. 661 Fletcher Road, Wayne, Pennsylvania TRAURIG, HARRY J. 202 Parkway, Pikton, Maryland TRAVIESO, MICHAEL J. 6009 Sycamore Road, Baltimore, Maryland TRONE, SUSAN R. 103 Park Circle, Elkton, Maryland TROUTMAN, BENJAMIN I. JR. P.O. Box 185, Edgewater, Maryland TUCCIARONE, KAREN A. 85 Green Street, Stratford, Connecticut TULLY, WEBB W. 10 Deerfield Avenue, Eastchester. New York TYNAN, JEROME B. 3917 Fulton Avenue, Seaford. New York VANCOTT, JEFFREY M. Clifton Street, Unadilla. New ork VANDYKE, SARAH H. 200 South Second Street. Denton, Maryland VAN GULDEN, FRANCES C. 57 Donna Road. Framingham. Massachusetts VANNOSTRAND. DEBRA J. 15 Valley Forge Way, Ho-Ho-Kus. New Jersey VOSKIAN, SANDRA L. 439 Caldwell Drive. WyckofT. New Jersey VULTEE. SANDRA L. 245 Brooklake Road, Florham Park. New Jersey WAGNER, MARGARETTA B. P.O. Box 143. Rock Hall. Maryland 205 WALLACE, MARILYN E. 6225 Sheffield Drive, Camp Springs, Maryland WALLIS, HELEN O. Henchingham Farm, Rock Hall, Maryland WALSH, ALLAN L. 204 Beck Avenue, South Bound Brook, New Jersey WALTERS, THOMAS N. 381 1 57th Avenue, Hyattsville, Maryland WARD, JANE A. 22 Twin Falls Road, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey WARNER, ROBERT C. 35 Cranmoor Drive, Toms River, New Jersey WARREN, PAUL D. P.O. Box 1508, Old Annapolis Boulevard, Annapolis, Md. WATKINS, THOMAS L. 408 Skippack Pike, Ft. Washington, Pennsylvania WEAVER, JOAN C. R.D. 1, Milford, Pennsylvania WEBB, A. EDWARD Church Hill, Maryland WEISS, FREDERICK B. 3809 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Mary land WILKINSON, WILLIAM F. 12 Murray Hill Circle, Baltimore, Maryland WILLETT, KAREN A. 6504 Beverly Road, Baltimore, Maryland WILLEY, MARGUERITE A. Almosta Farm, Eden, Maryland WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS B. P.O. Box 1002, Setauket, New York WILLIAMSON, JEFFREY P. 604 Maryland Avenue, Cambridge, Maryland WILLS, MARY E. 149 Summit Avenue, Hagerstown. Maryland WILMER, JANICE E. Route 1, Box 110, Rock Point, Newburg, Maryland WILSON, CAROLE H. 232 Bowers Street, Jersey City, New Jersey WILTON, CAROL L. 3826 Yolando Road, Baltimore, Maryland WOLFE, JAMES ROBERT 6716 Queens Ferry Road, Baltimore, Maryland WOLK. BRUCE H. 1 1 8 Holly Street, Hempstead, New York WELCH, REXFORD L. 24 Brooklyn Avenue, Rehoboth Beach, Delaware WELLS, ELIZABETH H. 128 Sewall Street, Augusta, Maine WELSH, MARGARET T. 301 West Montgomery Avenue, Rockville, Maryland WEIR, JEAN K. 618 Liberty Road, Federalsburg, Maryland WEST, H. CLAY 2614 Madison Street, Wilmington, Delaware WHITMORE, KATHERINE B. 20 Woodmoor Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland WHITNEY, JOHN R. 730 Shadowlawn Drive, Westfield, New Jersey WOOD, MARY D. Centreville, Maryland WOODMAN, GAYLAN C. 700 Alvin Avenue, Salisbury, Maryland WRIGHT, JOAN M. 105 Washington Avenue, Elkton, Maryland WRIGHT, WILFRED C. P.O. Box 868, Nassau, Bahamas WUNDERLICH, RICHARD L. 140 Sunset Drive, Denton, Maryland YOECKEL, WALTER R. 38 Eighth Street, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey ZIMMERMAN, STEVEN J. 6023 Berkeley Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 206 ® This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo. N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvalone method. ' 1 = Pill