Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND PEGASUS 1966 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHERYL ERLACH BUSINESS MANAGER SUSAN SILVERMAN 02 ' d uoijeJiSjiNiupe pue Apoej organizations p. 82 « « greeks p. 1 00 features p. 120 .. ' .,;. sports p. 144 061 d siueuiasjiJOApe Mr. Granville Kraft, head official of the United States Soccer Referees ' Association, has said of Coach Athey, He ' s one of the finest gentlemen in the game. He presents the ideal image of fair play to everyone with whom he associates. Throughout his 18 years of dedication to Washington College, Coach Athey has encouraged students to exploit physical skills to their fullest potential in an effort to create the complete development or mind and hody. And so, to EDWARD L. ATHEY, who possesses, inspires, and symholizes enthusiasm, we dedicate the 1 966 Pegasus. There is no douht in our minds that he deserves to he recognized for guiding students in the spirit of competition, and for his congenial personality. 4 The 1966 Pegasus has chosen to show that the years of college are a bridge in one ' s life — from, of course, youth to maturity. If we accept this role of college, we must see that this bridge is not a symmetrically columned, scientifically constructed means merely to get from one place to another. It is a twisting, slippery, treacherous path over strange waters, with unexpected and sometimes unpleasant discoveries around each bend. To throw the diverse interests, searches, struggles, pains and joys of college into the well-known phrase the development of the individual is to ignore the fascination and value of four years. No description of student life in college catalogues can convey the unique life of college known only to the in-group: the students. The truth of our theme — ■ that college is indeed a bridge, but a very unusual type of bridge — will be found in the 1966 Pegasus. We address this book to a select audience, the students, faculty, administration, and friends of Washington College, because only they know the world which we represent by picture and word. □ ODD ddd n D P Q Q qS DDDQ 00 Df ( l U Offl u U ' - -•— ill mmMHI -w ' - a . 4 MLB ffflii BWt v «■ 1 y : i M t a Cit - 19 • ' - ' - - .Jj;.;!, JJiW— IIHL : i - - v BBS !uH- L ' IT) - . The imagined construction of our bridge includes a diverse variety of materials as does a year at college. Every year classes theoretically come first. . .And yet the hours spent during our leisure are the most enjoyable to recall. those crazy stunts — just for pictures . dancing at the Frosh ' Sno Ball . or shying away from the TV cameras . . routines like male call hours spent in the snack bar and other places of refreshment All year the future of Washington College loomed over us The growth of the college which to the students may have seemed somewhat abstract, continued dramatically . . . 1966, the BIG YEAR Washington College made both radio and television. All our soccer games were broadcast over WCTR, in Chester town. W MAR-TV, in Baltimore, filmed a pleasant half hour view of Washington College, the high points of which some feel were the words of several of our professors, while others found themselves more interesting. Sports are a major material of the span of college. Whether watching . . . . . or participating New sports collect on a campus where students are ready to try . . . . . . anything . . . even a new kind of shot . . . i and sports also disappear mysteriously 13 We feel our faculty is unusually close to the student body — an intrinsic segment of our bridge . . . Continual concerts and convocations — often unexpectedly rewarding . . . 14 QUIET Along the many turnings of our unpredictable bridge are moments of deepest silence . . . QUIET - ' ROM NOW UNTiL JAN. 22 mi PLACE WIlL BE A MORGUL. ' i . . places of contemplation . . seclusion placity 1966 added its contribution to the eternal miscellaneous of college: things only crazy college kids ' do, apparently senseless, but wonderfully enthusiastic. an enthusiastic closet case . . . senseless corny intoxicating 16 eager leaping v f m ironic Possible -$ ' ■ decorative .. - £ ; . playful So this is the kind of bridge a college is. An additional characteristic of Washington College gives our theme further meaning and enables us to preface each section of our book with a picture of bridges familiar to all students — Did you ever realize that Washington College cannot be reached, from any direction, without passing over a bridge? CULTY AND ADMINISTRATION CHESTER RIVER BRIDGE p i To the Class of ' 66: You and your fellows, the Class of ' 66 throughout our country, face a remarkable prospect. Your generation will enter the twenty-first century and you will control the first decade or so. In 2000 A.D., you will be in your fifties. During the preceding ten to fifteen years you will have been in your prime of life mentally and physically. For the most part, the character of your contribution to the year 2000 will have been determined. What will your world be like 34 years from now? It is a sober prospect. Having inherited from your fathers in the 20th century a far from perfect society, what will you pass on to your children? The game begins with your graduation, to which these past 4 years are a preliminary. Keep your eye on the ball — and good luck. Daniel Z. Gibson President B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan College, 1929; M.A., Uni- versity of Cincinnati, 1931; Ph.D., University of Cin- cinnati, 1939; LL.D., Kentucky Wesleyan College, 1956. 21 In other years it has been my pleasure, albeit tinged with sadness, to say farewell to the graduating class and wish them Godspeed. But this year, regretfully. I shall be joining the Class of 1966 in becoming alumni of Washington College. As we go our separate ways, each of us takes away a treasury of memories to which the passage of time will add its special poignance. At the moment you are looking forward to a whole new range of experiences, and whatever they are I hope they will be rewarding and fulfilling in the richest sense. But reward and fulfill- ment will come in largest measure chiefly to those of you who view your education at Washington College as part of a lifelong process of intellectual and personal growth, and who will use your intelligence and learning for greater than selfish ends. Some of you will become aware sooner than others of how important these four years have been in influencing your personal and professional lives. As the years pass, more and more of you will begin to recall your experiences at Wash- ington College, sometimes with nostalgia, occasionally with the thought that you would do it all differently if you had the chance again, but always, I hope, with a sense of gratitude and loyalty toward your Alma Mater. So, once again, I say farewell to the graduating class and wish you Godspeed, and as we leave together may the fact of having shared the privilege of being at Washington College remain the highlight in each of your lives that I know it will remain in mine. B.A. Rutgers University, 1947; Ph.D., University of Rochester, 1956. 22 ■MtMMMlMk t kTmb Dear Members of the Senior Class: Each of you have our best wishes for your personal and professional success. It is our hope that your learning experiences at Washington College have given you the insight and the knowledge needed to func- tion effectively as a human being. We hope further that you will con- tribute constructively to the world society in which you live. We have enjoyed knowing and working with you as members of the Senior Class. Congratulations to each of you upon your graduation from Washington College. Our best regards to the Class of 1 966. ' TL-C Walter J. Babb, B.A., Drew University, 1959; M.A., Lehigh University, 1963. DEAN OF MEN Jane Caton, B.S., Indiana State College, 1933; M.S., Ohio University, 1943. DEAN OF WOMEN 24 F. W. Hynson, CAPT. U.S.N, (ret), B.S., Washington and Lee University, 1941. ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT Ermon Nelson Foster, B.A., Bridgewater Col- lege, 1942; M.A., George Peabody College, 1945. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION REGISTRAR OF THE COLLEGE S Harold H. Cray, Jr., B.A., Juniata College, 1955. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS J. Thomas Kibler, A.B., Temple University, 1908; B.P.T., Yale University, 1910. ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT Carl A. Westerdahl, B.A., Wagner College, 1959. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 25 Charles A. Cockey, B.S., University of Mary- land. 1961. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Bedford J. Groves, B.A.. Washington College, 1956. DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AND PLACEMENT Edwin E. held MANAGER OF THE BOOKSTORE John A. Linville, B.A., Michigan State University, 1959. DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICE Elizabeth Brown ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Doris T. Bell, B.A., Washington Col- lege, 1950. DIRECTOR OF WOMEN ' S RESIDENCES A. Clayton McGarvey MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Edythe M. Granquist, B.A., Western Reserve University, 1944; B.S.L.S., Western Reserve University, 1945. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Norman James, B.A., Yale University, 1948; M.A., University of Maryland, 1950; Ph.D., Duke University, 1959. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH Nicholas Newlin, B.A., Williams College, 1930; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1942; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1949. ERNEST A. HOWARD PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH E. Glenn Coulter, B.A., Yale University, 1948; M.A., Ohio State University, 1957. INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH Nancy R. Tatum, B.A., University of Arkansas, 1952; M.A., Bryn Mawr College, 1954; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College, 1960. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH 27 Bennett J. Lamond, B.A., Brooklyn College, 1961; M.A., Fordham University, 1964. INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH James T. Miller, B.A., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, 1960; M.A., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, 1964. INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH Gerda R. Blumenthal, B.A., Hunter College, 1945; M.A., Columbia University, 1947; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1955. PROFESSOR OF FRENCH CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES 28 Christine A. Olpin, B.A., Washington College, 1962. INSTRUCTOR OF FRENCH Andre Krawcyzk INSTRUCTOR OF FRENCH Barbara-Belle Felton, B.A., Goucher College, 1944. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF SPANISH Thomas A. Pabon, B.A.. Hunter College, 1964; M.A., Middle- bury College, 1965. INSTRUCTOR IN SPANISH Alexander Meyer, B.A., University of Riga. 1924; M.A., Uni- versity of Montreal, 1953. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF RUSSIAN AND GERMAN Walter Schatzberg, B.A., St. John ' s College, 1954; M.A., The Johns Hopkins University, 1957. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GERMAN 29 Nathan Smith, B.A., Roosevelt Col- lege, 1951; M.A., University of Illi- nois, 1952; Ph.D., University of Illi- nois, 1958. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Tai Sung An, B.A., Indiana University, 1956; M.A., Yale University, 1957; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1963. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Charles R. Halstead, B.A., Siena College, 1949: M.A., University of Virginia, 1953; Ph.D., University of Virginia, 1962. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY Guy F. Coodfellow, B.A., Dickinson College, M.A., University of Maryland, 1957. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY 1950; Stuart S. MacKown, B.A., Clark University, 1960; M.A., University of Massachusetts, 1963. INSTRUCTOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Robert L. Harder, Jr., B.S., Pennsyl- vania State University, 1942; B.A., Pennsylvania State University, 1947; M.A., Columbia University, 1949; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1956. PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Richard F. Rickert, B.A., Concordia Seminary, 1956. INSTRUCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Peter F. Tapke, B.A., Haverford College, 1952; M.A., Harvard University, 1953; Ph.D.. Harvard University, 1960. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY Edgar P. Gwynn, Jr., B.S., University of Mary- land, 1950; M.S., University of Kentucky, 1951; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University, 1958. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Katherine E. Yaw, B.A., University of Michigan, 1936; M.S., University of Michigan, 1937; Ph.D., Yale Univer- sity, 1948. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY Joseph H. McLain, B.S., Washington College, 1937; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University, 1946. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY m 32 mmwh Conrad K. Rizer, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1923; M.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1925; Ed.D., New York University, 1951. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Bernard J. Haske, B.S., Loyola College, 1952; M.S., University of Virginia, 1955; Ph.D., University of Virginia, 1959. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY Pratt G. Bethers, B.S., Brigham Young University, 1956; M.S., Brigham Young University, 1962. INSTRUCTOR OF PHYSICS Dwight R. Kirkpatrick, B.A., Rutgers Univer- sity, 1957; M.S., Rutgers University, 1960; Ph.D., Rutgers University, 1963. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION William E. Hoffman, Jr., B.S., Indi- ana (Pa.) State Teachers College, 1949; M.A., University of Michigan, 1955; Ed.D., Temple University, 1965. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION 33 Richard H. Brown, B.A., Columbia University, 1942; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1951. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS David S. Slyer, B.A., Pennsylvania State University, 1961; M.A., Pennsylvania State University, 1965. INSTRUCTOR OF MATHEMATICS Elizabeth B. Covey, B.A., Washington College, 1927; M.A. ; Columbia University, 1929. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS 34 Martha T. Bamett, A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1939; M.A.. Columbia University, 1940; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1954. LECTURER IN ECONOMICS Irving Barnett, B.A., Yale University, 1938; LL.B., Co- lumbia University, 1941; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1955. PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS DIRECTOR, INTERNATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAM Roland Gibson, B.A.. Dartmouth College, 1935; M.A., Colum- bia University, 1940; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1947. PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Curtis A. Cramer, B.A., University of Maryland; M.A., Uni- versity of Maryland; Ph.D., University of Maryland. PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS Margaret W. Horsley, B.A., University of California, 1940; Ph.D.. Columbia University, 1950. PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY Pallida E. Home, A.A., Long Beach (California) City Col- lege, 1958; B.A., Long Beach State College, 1961; M.A., Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1964. INSTRUCTOR OF SOCIOLOGY Delphine S. Barn-toll, B.A., Goucher College, 1947. LECTURER IN MUSIC 36 Edward L. Athey, B.A., Washington College, 1947; M.A., Co- lumbia University, 1948. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edward L. Elliott, Jr., B.A., Western Maryland College, 1949; M.Ed., Western Maryland College, 1952. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Donald M. Chatellier, B.S., Springfield College 1952; M.Ed.. Springfield College, 1953. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION 37 Barbara L. Raymond, A.A.. Southern Seminary College, 1960; A.B., Catawba College, 1962; M.S., University of Bridgeport, 1965. INSTRUCTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Donaldson Kelly, B.A., The Johns Hopkins University, 1934. COACH OF LACROSSE Pictures not available: Frederick W. Dutnschott, B.A., M. Robert G. Bailey, B.A., M.A.. M.! R. Virginia Speiden, B.S., M.S. Margaret M. Epstein, B.A., M.A. Carolyn J. Halstead, B.S. Jane H. Goodfellow, A.B., M.A. Randall H. Grumpelt, B.A., M.A.. Preston P. Heck, B.A., LL.B. John C. Huntington, B.A.. C.P.A. A. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE COLLEGE LIBRARIAN ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FRENCH INSTRUCTOR IN SPANISH TEACHING ASSISTANT IN BIOLOGY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY LECTURER IN BUSINESS LAW LECTURER IN ACCOUNTING 38 DR. FREDERICK GEORGE L1VINGOOD Once in a while, during a college ' s history, there is an individual whose connection with the college be- comes an integral part of its tradition and a reason for pride in that tradition. Through the strength of his forty- one years of unfailing dedication to Washington Col- lege, Dr. Frederick George Livingood became a be- loved representative of the spirit of education and learning, so rare and so valuable. Dr. Livingood came to Washington College in 1925, as Chairman of the Department of Education, and until his retirement in 1958 he served the college in vital positions. From 1940 to 1953, he was Academic Dean, and assumed the position of Acting President for the year 1949-50, between the time of the death of Dr. Mead and the appointment of Dr. D. Z. Gibson. After retiring in 1958, he continued teaching on a part-time basis and retained the chairmanship of his department, Education and Psychology, as well as the title of Vice President Emeritus. However, in 1960, ill health forced him to relinquish the duties of these posi- tions. While serving the college first, he found time to be active in numerous religious and civic organizations, as well as distinguished academic and educational associa- tions. He became a member of the Kent County Board of Education in 1943, and held the title of President of this organization twice during the years 1948 to 1954, and again in 1958. In addition, he regularly wrote arti- cles published in various educational and psychological journals. The Class of 1943 chose to dedicate their Pegasus to Dr. Livingood with these words: . . . Because as our teacher and advisor you have been to us ever sympathetic and loyal. We could always turn to you for kind advice and counsel. Your consistent patience and good sportsmanship have made our association one of pleasure . . . We are grateful for your keen un- derstanding and your genuine interest in all that we have done. We shall always prize the high ideals you have given us and shall always hold your friendship in the highest esteem . . . The words of his students of twenty years ago were not simply pleasant phrases. Now alumni, they still re- member and revere him as a great teacher and friend, as does President Gibson. President Gibson regards him as one of the great teachers Washington College has ever had, and reflects that Dr. Livingood, as Act- ing President, guided him into his role as President of the College when he accepted the position in 1950. The staff of the 7966 Pegasus feels honored to be able to offer this yearbook IN MEMORIAM to such a truly great man, Dr. F. G. Livingood. 39 SB ■ .of 1 ?%W 2? z- j ' -f - - - ' ' ? -V, • HP ■ 1 I I f II mi ' ■ ' a I r r T T CLASSES- ' ■ : • ' % m f ■ t ■ . I .e i v THE CANDID CAMERA CATCHES THE SENIORS ! Well, I would say the SGA has never been in better hands. Er ' .vj « f--„ V V:Mm fciauBti  Wv« SL • ■ f-W ' i ' ' 1 H . ' . ffBlll ' tJI W i w Who? Me? Who ' s Bill Goff? Gee . . . How ' d I ever get this far as a brunette? Wacky couple . . 42 Oh you sweet thing! Doris and friend. Not now, Bob. The camera ' s on you. Don ' t worry, Nance. After graduation you ' ve always got a job with Morton Salt. How Greene was my Branch. 43 I seriously feel the Philippines need me. and I seriously need the Philippines! : Yes, my dog speaks French too. Troutman studies while others play . . . or is it vice versa? Batman and Robin. Hey Sue, they ' d never find two English majors in Dunning. 44 ' 1 I ' ll take Corvettes over Ramblers any day. Pledge, you try to get me out again and I ' ll break another bat over your head. And the next item is Senior Class President Hurley Cox . . . Let ' s begin optimistically at 2 cents. I think we could climb that tree down there, Bonnie. It ' s not as high as the water tower. 45 Will the real center of attraction please stand up?? The many uses of an empty keg He says he wants more beer, Ken . Would you believe they posed for this picture???? Yes, you too may be a SENIOR one day 46 ■ T r One picture is worth a thousand words. Right President Cox?? How ' d any Senior Class Treasurer find time to pick flowers, Carol? Being Senior Class Veep is harder than slave labor. says Pat Simonson. That ' s it Pat — if a secretary can ' t sit on the President ' s lap she should always be by his side. DORIS L. ABEL Baltimore, Maryland B.A., English Literature Alpha Omicron Pi; PEGASUS 2, 3, 4; ELM 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Campus Magazine. General Editor 4; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Senior Women ' s Honor Society 4. BONNIE R. ABRAMS Jenkintown, Pennsylvania B.A., Philosophy Alpha Omicron Pi: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3; Women ' s Residence Association 3, Women ' s Vice President 4; ELM 4; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 3. SUSAN K. ACHORN Westwood, Massachusetts B.A., English Literature Women ' s Residence Association 2, 3; ELM 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 4; Bridge Club 1; Dining Hall Committee; Basket- ball. BARBARA F. AGNEW Chestertown, Maryland B.A., English Literature Alpha Chi Omega; Student Government Association 1, 2; Student Education Association 4; Chorus 1, 2; Players 1, 2; Alpha Psi Omega 2; Volleyball; Archery Championship 2; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 3; Senior Women ' s Honor Society 4. MERLE E. ADKINS La Plata, Maryland B.S., Biology Alpha Omicron Pi; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 4. 48 RONALD P. AUTENRIETH North Caldwell, New Jersey B.A., Philosophy Kappa Alpha Order; Newman Club Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1; Intramurals; Varsity Club 4; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 4. C. ALLEN AMOS Bel Air, Maryland B.A., Matliemalics Kappa Alpha Order 1, Treasurer 2; Class Vice President 2; Wesley Founda- tion; Intramurals; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 4. JUDITH S. BAKER Gladwyne, Pennsylvania B.A., Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice President 4; Pan- Hellenic Council, Treasurer 3; Cheer- leading 2, 3; Volleyball; Basketball. PAMELA F. BAKER Towson, Maryland B.A., English Literature Alpha Omicron Pi; Women ' s Residence Association 3, 4; ELM 1, 2; Chorus 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Campus Magazine, Gen- eral Editor, Secretary 4; Badminton; Volleyball. JOHN F. BAUDER, JR. Maplewood, New Jersey B.A., Economics Kappa Alpha Order, Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer 3; Track 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals; Student Government Associa- tion 4. 49 THOMAS H. BERRY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.A., History Theta Chi; Soccer 3, 4; Intramurals. ELLIOTT M. BORDEN Ramsey, New Jersey B.A., History ELM 1; International Relations Club Washington Pla yers 3, 4; Intramurals. PATRICIA A. BITTINGER Hanover, Pennsylvania B.A., Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha; Class Secretary 3, 4; ELM 1, 2, Exchange Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Volleyball; Basketball. SHARYN E. CARNEY Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Women ' s Residence Asso- ciation 3; ELM 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Basketball; Badminton; Honora- ble Mention Dean ' s List 4. JANE A. CLAPPER Joppa, Maryland B.S., Biology ELM 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; William James Forum 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Society of Sciences 4; Intramurals; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 1, 2. 50 NANCY J. COCHRAN Darien, Connecticut B.A., French Literature Women ' s Residence Association 4; Bas- ketball, Honorary Varsity Honorable Mention 3, 4; GIAA 4; Transferred from Bucknell University 3. ANTHONY M. CLEMENTS Ramey Air Force Base, Puerto Rico B.A., Spanish Literature Plii Sigma Kappa, Treasurer 3; Players 3; J.V. Lacrosse 2; Soccer 2; Track 3, 4. KENNETH S. COHEN East Meadow, New York B.A., Philosophy Theta Chi; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramurals; Varsity Club 2, 3, Vice President 4. WILLIAM R. COFFEL New York, New York B.A., Englisli Literature DAVID S. COLLINS Narberth, Pennsylvania B.S., Economics Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary 4; Inter- Fraternity Council, Vice President 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3; William James Forum 3, Secretary 4; Intramu- rals; Dean ' s List 3, Honorable Mention 51 ' If 5 CHARLES H. COX Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Philosophy Class President 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Gov- ernment Association 1, 2. 3, 4; National Student Government Association Coor- dinator 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 1, 2; La- crosse 2, 3; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 4. MARY ANNE DAVIDSON Catonsville, Maryland B.A., Philosophy Alpha O micron Pi; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 2, 3, President 4; Women ' s Residence Association 1, 2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; Homecoming Court 3, Queen 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges 4. CAROLYN S. CRIDLER Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Psychology Women ' s Residence Association 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, Publicity Director 2, 3, Ac- companist 3, 4; Badminton; Volleyball; Basketball; Dean ' s List 3. NICHOLAS J. DeSTEFANO Glassboro, New Jersey B.S., Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Class Vice President 1; ELM 3, Sports Editor 4; Society of Sciences 3, 4; Intramurals; Freshman Chemistry Award; Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3, Honorable Mention 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Vice President 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. HAROLD K. DELL III Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Economics Theta Chi, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Varsity Club 3, Treasurer 4; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 3. 52 SALLY M. DOBBS Baltimore, Maryland B.S., Biology Women ' s Residence Association 4; ety of Sciences 4; Volleyball. LIZETTE R. DIETRICH Baltimore, Maryland B.A., English Literature Alpha Chi Omega; Chorus 3; GIAA 3, 4; Honorary Varsity Volleyball 2; Bad- minton Doubles Winner 1, 2. Soci- ALLAN D. EISEL Frostburg, Maryland B.A., Psychology Kappa Alpha Order, Secretary 4; Inter- Fraternity Council 2; Chorus 3; Student Education Association 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ba seball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Simpers Award — Best All- Around Athlete 3; Dean ' s List 4. Honor- able Mention 3. DAVID M. DRESSEL Bethesda, Maryland B.S., Biology Class Treasurer 1; William James Forum 3, Vice President 4; Society of Sciences 3, 4; Gun Club, President 4; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 4. ELIZABETH J. EBERSTEIN Flemington, New Jersey B.A., Psychology Chorus 1; International Relations Club 1; Players 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Canterbury Club 1; Intramurals. 53 CHARLES M. ENGSTROM Wilmington, Delaware B.A., English Literature Phi Sigma Kappa; Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary 3, Vice President 4; PEGASUS 2: ELM 2; Honorable Men- tion 2, 3; Omicron Delta Kappa Presi- dent 4. CAROLE A. FAHERTY Lambertville, New Jersey B.S., Biology Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 3, 4; Stu- dent Government Association 3, 4; PEGASUS 2, 3; Players 1; Intramurals; Dean ' s List 3: Senior Women ' s Honor Society. CHERYL E. ERLACH Indian Head, Maryland B.A., French Literature Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; PEGASUS 2, Busi- ness Manager 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; ELM 2, 3; Student Education Association 4: Intramural Volleyball, Basketball G.I. A, A. 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Basketball Honorary Varsity 2, 3, Most Valuable Player 3; Dean ' s List 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. KAREN BRAGG FORNEY Baltimore, Maryland B.A., International Studies Zeta Tau Alpha; Class Secretary 1; In- ternational Relations Club 1, 2, 4; Vol- leyball; Basketball; Badminton; Honora- ble Mention 1, Dean ' s List 2, 3: Senior Women ' s Honor Society; ELM 1. SUZANNE D. GREENE Newport News. Virginia B.A., English Literature Alpha Chi Omega; Players; Basketball; Transferred from Marjorie Webster Jun- ior College 3. 54 DONNA E. HARRIES Topsfield, Massachusetts B.A., Psychology Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary 3, 4; PEGASUS, Sports Editor 4; ELM 1; In- tramurals; G.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. CHRISTINA M. HARRISON Hebron, Maryland B.A., English Literature Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Education Association 3; Chorus 1, 2, President 3; Volleyball; Basketball; Badminton. C. NORRIS HARRISON Chestertown, Maryland B.A ., History Chorus 3; Canterbury Club 2; Trans- ferred from University of Pennsylvania 2. JUDITH D. HEATH Mays Landing, New Jersey B.A., Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega; Players 3, 4; Chorus 3; Wesley Foundation I, 2; Volleyball; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 4. DAVID C. HAYDEN Bel Alton, Maryland B.A., History Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer 4; Intra- murals; Transferred from Charles County Community College 3. 55 SALLY A. HENDERSON Quechee, Vermont B.A., French Literature Women ' s Residence Association 3; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; William James Forum 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Intramurals. MARY FRANCES HICKMAN Chestertown, Maryland B.S., Biology EVIN HIRSCH Bethesda, Maryland B.A., Mathematics William James Forum 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Cinema Arts Club 3, 4; Mount Vernon Literary Society 4; Bookstore Committee 2; Jewish Student Fellowship Secretary 1; Student Education Association 4; Honorable Mention 3, Dean ' s List 1, 2, 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Senior Women ' s Honor Society 4; ELM 1, 2. PAUL E. HUBIS Elkton, Maryland B.A., Philosophy Lambda Chi Alpha; Chorus 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Intramurals; Wesley Foundation 1; Gun Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL A. HORNICK Mountain Lakes, New Jersey B.A., Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer 3; Pan- Hellenic Council 3; Class Treasurer 2, 4; Newman Club 1; Ski Club 3; Cheerlead- ing 2, 3; Intramurals; Homecoming Court 2, 4; Honorable Mention, Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. 56 ROBERT M. JOHNSON Clinton, Maryland B.A., Economics Theta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, Treasurer 4; ELM 2; Washington Forum 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Soc- cer 2; Intramurals. R. BRUCE JAEGER Baltimore, Maryland B.S., Chemistry Theta Chi; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Soccer All-Ameri- can Honorable Mention 2, 3; Lacrosse All American Honorable Mention 1, 2; Varsity Club 4. BARBARA J. KEEHAN Lexington Park, Maryland B.A., English Literature Alpha Chi Omega, President 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Student Government Association 3; Student Education Association 4; Vol- leyball. DAVID M. KING Prince Frederick, Maryland B.A., History Student Education Association; tional Relations Club. 57 JOSEPH W. LEWIS Milford, Delaware B.A., History Student Government Association 3; Dean ' s List 4, Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 2, 3. SARA L. MAHONEY Rising Sun, Maryland B.S., Biology Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Education Association 3, 4; Society of Sciences 3, 4; Volleyball; Basketball; Badminton; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 2, 3. PAUL B. McCOY Severna Park, Maryland B.A., English Literature Players 2, 3, 4; Mount Vernon Literary Society 2, 3, President 4; Campus Maga- zine, Literary Editor 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Lacrosse 1,3. DAVID A. MARRUS New York, New York B.A., Philosophy GERI J. MAIATICO Vineland, New Jersey B.A., Political Science Dorm Council 1; Dorm President 4; ELM 1; Players 3, 4; Washington Se- mester 3; Student Director of Tutoring Program 4; Basketball; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 1; Senior Women ' s Honor Society, Presi- dent 4: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 58 MARY ELLEN MARTINDALE Harrisburg, Pennsylvania B.A., History Players 1 , 2, 3,4; Intramurals. LINDA G. MIDDLESTADT Baltimore, Maryland B.A., English Literature Alpha Omicron Pi; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 4, PEGASUS, Assistant Editor 3; Chorus 2, 3; Badminton; Volleyball; Basketball; Badminton Singles Champion 1, 2, 3; Fox Freshman Award 1; Alumni Medals 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Senior Women ' s Honor Society 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. RICHARD A. NATWICK Cockeysville, Maryland B.A., Psychology Kappa Alpha Order, President 3, Vice- President 4; Student Government Asso- ciation 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals; Varsity Club 4; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 2. JOHN R. PAYNE JR. Westerly, Rhode Island B.A., Psychology Chorus 2; Track 3, 4; Intramurals. SANDRA J. NEWTON Seaford, Delaware B.A., Sociology Chorus 3; Volleyball; Honorable Men- tion Dean ' s List 4; Transferred From Cedar Crest College. 59 SARA A. PEARCE Monkton, Maryland B.A., Psychology Student Education Association 4; Intra- murals; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 3. 4. WILLIAM B. PRENDERGAST, JR. Bay Ridge, Maryland B.A., Political Science Newman Club 2 , 3; Washington Forum 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Intramurals. PAUL F. PHILLIPS Ocean City, Maryland B.A., Psychology KATHLEEN A. RICKARD Framingham, Massachusetts B.A., Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary 4; Wom- en ' s Residence Association 3, 4; Chorus 3; Homecoming Court 4; Transfer from Blackburn College. ERIC ST. CLAIR PURDON Harwood, Maryland B.A., Economics Kappa Alpha Order: Chorus 1; Lacrosse 1; Soccer 3; Intramurals; Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 60 H. JOHN RIPPER, JR. Roxbury, Connecticut B.A., Economics Kappa Alpha Order; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Dean ' s List 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JEFF L. RUBIN Silver Spring, Maryland B.A., Economics Players; Soccer 1,2; Lacrosse 1. JONATHAN B. SEGAL New York, New York B.A., English Literature Student Government Association 1, 2, 3, President 4; Student Affairs Committee 4; Homecoming Chairman 3; Judiciary Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Jewish Student Fellow- ship 2; Baseball 1; Intramurals; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. VINCENT D. RUDOLPH Anaheim, California B.A., History Theta Chi, Secretary 3, 4; Inter-Frater- nity Council 2, 3; ELM, Advertising Ed- itor 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Intramurals; Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association, All South Soccer Team 1, 3; Mason Dixon Soccer Honorable Mention 2. LEONARD G. SCHRADER Towson, Maryland B.A., Political Science Plii Sigma Kappa, Vice President 2;, In- ternational Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Players 3, 4; Washington Forum 1, 2, 3, President 4; Kent House Society, Presi- dent 3. 61 SUSAN J. SILVERMAN Silver Spring, Maryland B.A., English Literature Alpha Chi Omega: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, President 4; PEGASUS 2, Business Manager 4; ELM 2; Players 3; Intramu- rals; Volleyball Honorary Varsity 3. JOHN P. SLOAN Cumberland, Maryland B.S., Biology Theta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4. PATRICIA J. SIMONSON Ridgewood, New Jersey B.A., French Literature Alpha Omicron Pi, President 4; Class Secretary 2; Class Vice President 3, 4; Volleyball; Basketball; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2, Co-captain 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. RICHARD H. SMITH, JR. Hagerstown, Maryland B.S., Chemistry Chorus 2, 3; Society of Sciences 2, 3, 4; Gun Club 4; Canterbury Club 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4. SUSAN B. STANT Crisfield, Maryland B.A., Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi; Dorm President 3, Women ' s Residence Association 3; PEGASUS 1, 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; ELM 1, 2; Student Education Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Basketball; Volleyball; Honorable Mention 2, 3, Dean ' s List 4; Senior Women ' s Honor Society, Vice President 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. 62 SUSAN F. STENGEL Monkton, Maryland B.A., Psychology Women ' s Residence Association 4; leyball; Basketball. Vol- CATHERINE J. STEWART Baltimore, Maryland B.A., English Literature Alpha Chi Omega: PEGASUS 1, Fac- ulty Editor 4; Student Education Asso- ciation 3, 4; Chorus 3; Wesley Club 1; Basketball; Volleyball; Badminton; Dean ' s List 4. VANCE C. STRAUSBURG Baltimore, Maryland B.S., Biology Kappa Alpha Order; PEGASUS 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Soccer 3; Track 3, 4; In- tramurals; Most Valuable Player Track 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 4. DAVID J. SVEC Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Philosophy Theta Chi, Secretary 2. Vice President 3, 4; Student Government Association 3; Intramurals; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; All Maryland Team 1, 3; Honorable Men- tion All American 3; Varsity Club 4. GAIL L. STRONG Rock Hall, Maryland B.A., French Literature Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Student Education Associa- tion 4; Volleyball; Basketball; G.I.A.A. 3, 4; Honorary Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Honorary Varsity Volleyball 3; Honora- ble Mention Dean ' s List 3. 63 MICHAEL J. TRAVIESO Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Englisli Literature Lambda Chi Alpha: Student Government Association 2, 3, 4; ELM 1, Sports Edi- tor 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4; Mount Vernon Literary Society 3, 4; Judiciary Board 3; Student Affairs Committee 4; Cross Country 1; J.V. Basketball 3; Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramurals; Dean ' s List 1, Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in Ameircan Universities and Col- leges. ROGER N. TRONE Elkton, Maryland B.A., Political Science Theta Chi; Intramurals. SUSAN R. TRONE Elkton, Maryland B.A., History Student Education Association 4; Chorus 3, 4; Intramurals. SARAH H. VAN DYKE Denton, Maryland B.A., English Literature Chorus 1, 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2; Student Education Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4; Best in Show Art Award 2. BENJAMIN I. TROUTMAN, JR. Annapolis, Maryland B.A., History Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Govern- ment Association 1, 2, Vice-President 3; ELM 3, Co-Sports Editor 4; Student Ed- ucation Association 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Players 1, 2; Cross-Country 1; Intramurals. 64 MARGARET T. WELSH Rockville, Maryland B.A., History Alpha Chi Omega: Dorm Sub-Council 2; Volleyball; Basketball; Badminton; Tennis; G.I. A. A. 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Mixed Doubles Tennis Award 3; Volleyball Honorary Varsity 2. 3, 4; Most Valuable Player Volleyball 4; Basketball Honorary Varsity 2. THOMAS L. WATKINS Ocean City, New Jersey B.A., Political Science Chorus 1, 2; International Relations Club 3, 4; Intramurals. JEAN M. WETZEL Centreville, Maryland B.A., French Literature Student Education Association, President 4; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 3; Dean ' s List 4. KAREN A. WILLETT Baltimore, Maryland B.A., English Literature Zeta Tau Alpha, President 4; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 4; Women ' s Residence As- sociation 2; Cheerleading 1, 2, Captain 3; Homecoming Court 1, 2, 4; Halloween Queen 1; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 1,2, 3. J. ROBERT WOLFE, JR. Baltimore, Maryland B.A ., Psychology Kappa Alpha Order, Vice-President 3, President 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1; Track 1, 4; Intramu- rals. 65 GRADUATION DAY JUNE 5, 1966 The Processional . . . preceded by Marshal Foster and «. the traditional mace. ... ■ ' ' - ' ■■ ' ' ■• TTt iMnf The Academic lineup. Hot, yet eager graduates. How did this procession ever turn out right?? ! Commencement Dignitaries: Irving R. Murray, D.D.; Brooks Atkinson; Daniel Z. Gibson, Ph.D., LL.D. Irving R. Murray, D.D., presented a most amusing and provo- cative baccalaureate sermon. His remarks about marriage and divorce aroused much laugliter, and also alluded to his topic of man in the evolution of time. PR Director Charles Cockey and George Thoma, of WCTR in Chestertown, broadcast the day ' s ceremonies. Brooks Atkinson, former NEW YORK TIMES critic, resisted the temptation of giving advice to the graduates. His address, centered around the conservation of our clean water supply, appealed to the educated minds of today to assist in necessary action for tomorrow. 68 Baccalaureate service brought forth many WARM feelings, some sliared in the singing of hymns . . . . . . some derived from the humorous com- ments of Reverend 1. R. Murray. The commencement address caused some seri ous contemplation of the future. The moment comes — almost everyone lias received liis diploma. Oh, the joy of looking at a piece of sheepskin worth 4 years, $12,000, and much hard work!!!. ' All smiles — and some thought . Geri Maiatico accepts the George Washington Medal and A ward. Our faculty partakes of this memorable event with us. Mike Travieso receives the Gold Pentagon Award pre- sented to a member of the graduating class. Dr. Nathan Smith is honored with the Lindback Award for Dis- tinguished Teaching. First stop after the ceremonies — the refreshment table. Cameras were everywhere . The game is called Find Your Friends anc Relatives. vLiv.2 . ■ Ifa .Tffjjffrt -iJ.. v J ' ' ' £|dB ; ■•■ ;V£: • .; ' IlIjllMsl BB ' icHH Bjl B ' 1 IKEH s ew Jmiflsa B E B Bfl 1 1 JJiB l -.- ; . J ' • ' • M ' --$w ' - ' - SUBS «rv S J B B T r ' -i5nB ' t V 5jj A % i p w ■• - § vv SL r iii • ■v . Jl i rjflfc -J w , -1L ™ 4B J I u N I O R C L A President Joe Coale says You, too, can make the big time. Marty Smith, vice president . . . Now wait a minute, wait a minu te, hold on now . . . This mug shot appears in post offices all over the country — Dick Checket: wanted for em- bezzlement. I ' m a busy secretary, says Debbie VanNostrand. s s o ? p H ? o M ? O R ? E ? C L A ? ? i-fS Water on the brain. President Jackson??? Big man, Vice-President Jon Topodas Smiling Secretary Steele Money-minded Murray Pull. . .Frosh CLASS Pull OF 1969 The race to the top begins. Lining up future political support. Vice Presi- dent Ray Felton seems happy with the results. President Steve Myking passes the buck. Things look a little shaky. How am I ever going to straighten out this mess? wonders Secretary Cissie Martin. Caught holding the bag. Treasurer Sally Wampler protests her innocence. FRESHMEN BUILD TOGETHER Looks like a shady deal! It would have lasted longer, but the guy on the bottom flunked out! ORGANIZATIONS ■ H ■■!■ BRIDGE-TUNNEL WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION Something For the Boys In Vietnam CHESTERTOWN, Nov. fi — (AP) — Girls at Washington College have launched Project Cheer John -to show their sup- port for servicemen in Vietnam. Sponsored by the Women ' s Residence Association at the 184-year-old college, the project is designed to cheer the men by sending them Christmas gift packages. Notes of encouragement and support bill be included in the packages, the college announc- ed today. WE WANT to show the servicemen in Vietnam that not all college students are against them, said Cathy Barnes of Baltimore, one of nine com- mittee members who organized the project. They do have our support and we want to cheer them at Christmas time. Besides mailing packages to Vietnam by Nov. 10, the com- mittee plans to send gifts to Walter Reed Hospital In Wash- ington for wounded Vietnam veterans. The first annual WRA Christmas dinner, in honor of Dean Horsley. Washington Students Ready 200 ' Cheer John Parcels Chestertown, Md., Nov. 17 (Spe- cial)— Everything from pin-ups to ;having lotion is being sent by -Vashington College students to servicemen in Vietnam. In what they call Project rheer John, sponsored by the rampus Women ' s Residence Asso- ciation, the students are mailing rhristmas packages to the GI ' s in ietnam as a demonstration of heir support. Almost 200 shoe boxes filled with such things as shaving kits, magazines, stretch socks and canned snack foods have been collected. Among the most popater items in the packages are pin-up maga- zine picture and calendars. Unusual items incldde a yo-yo, balloons, Christmas decorations and New Year ' s noisemakers, a GI Joe game, and Super Balls. More practical gifts being sent are instant foods and foods in va- cuum containers, writing paper pens, and envelopes, soap, life savers, chewing gum and stain- less steel blades. Several g irls added Bibles to their packages, and many includ- ed toys for the Vietnamese chil- dren. One member of the nine-girl or- ganizing committee said we are trying to select items that are hard to get in Vietnam— -things the boys especially miss. ' We want to show them that we appreciate what they are doing over there, she added. Suggestions for needed articles came from servicemen who have just returned from Vietnam, and wounded veterans of the war, now in Walter Reed Hospital. Personal Letter With Each Attached to each package is a personal letter explaining the Cheer John project and offer- ing support and encouragement to the men in Vietnam. The project is a campus-wide effort, with the Washington Col- lege coeds collecting, wrapping, and packaging the articles, and the men contributing postage money. Appeals in the news media for names and addresses of service- men in Vietnam have attracted almost 75 letters and postcards from Maryland and surrounding states. Many of the letters praised the project and the kind- ness and thoughtfulness of the Washington College students. So far, there have been no dem- onstrations at the College, either against the project or against United States policy in Vietnam. On the contrary, the students vot- ed at the last Senate meeting to send a letter in support of Viet- nam to President Johnson and certain members of the United States Senate. The Light, Girlish Touch IF THERE IS ANY area in the shaping of human moods where the power of women should not be underestimated it is in the morale of men fighting a war. In our recent past the devas- tating impact of Dear John letters, in which the girl he left behind broke the news to a GI that she was chucking him over fof a homefront guy, was among the more serious deteriments to a soldier ' s all-out fighting spirit. NOW, with deep, feminine in- sight, the girl3 at Wa hjfttiflC College in Chestertown, Md., are setting afoot a project of Cheer John letters which may become the greatest thing to happen to our men in Viet Nam short of quick and total victory and well out in front of cold beer. What the girls of little and ancient Washington College pro- pose to do is direct as a friendly smile. They are getting a lot of Christmas packages together and each box will contain a warm, cheerful and encourag- ing note letting whatever soldier gets it know that he is not wast- ing his time or his life. IT IS A FACT that, for all the noisy protest of the pe ace dis- turbers, what our men are doing in Viet Nam has to be done and is supported by the great and effective majority of folks back home. The simple Tightness of the Cheer John idea is just the proper counter for the grim and humorless approach of thoset who would cut the heart, out of ' all who carry the battle to thej Communists. 82 THE WASHINGTON ELM Think of a headline for this article! My lead story fell through and the deadline is tomorrow! Can you ask someone to do a write-up for the concert tonight?? These are some of the sounds (often moans) that went into the publishing of The Washington Elm, the campus ' weekly newspaper. Under the guidance of Michael Travieso, Editor-in-Chief, the Elm ' s staff strove to maintain the Ail- American rating it received the previous year from the Associated Collegiate Press ' All-American Newspaper Critical Service. The staff of the 1966-67 publication, headed by Editor Mark Schulman, plans a series of in-depth special reports, and hopes to publish several six page issues. Editor-in-Chief: Mike Travieso Managing Editor: Tom Lacher News Editor: Jeannette Shipway Features Editor: Judy Thompson Sports Editors: Nick DeStefano Ben Troutman Copy Editor: Cynthia Bevier Business Manager: Pat Bittinger Staff: Bill Dipple, Dick Heymann, Dick Louck, Jim McGrath, Mark Schulman, Linda Towne. K. Johnson, N. Bleyer. D. Abel, C. Bevier, J. Shipway, J. McGrath, B. Abrams admiring their creation. 83 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SGA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— Secretary Vicki Hoagland, President Jon Se- gal, Vice President Tom Osborne. The Student Government Association of Wash- ington College provides an important link be- tween the student body and the administration. Every Monday evening representatives discuss various problems and complaints in their new office in Hodson Hall ' s Student Union. This year a Student Life Questionnaire was the Senate ' s contribution to enabling the student to express his feelings about campus life. The SGA sponsors concerts, weekends, dances and bus trips. Two of the largest social functions of the year were SGA sponsored: Homecoming, with a carnival and dance, this year featuring the Miracles; and Spring Weekend with the Shirelles, the infamous Doug Clark Five, and a beach party with entertainment by the Lafayettes. The Baltimore Symphony and the Highwaymen ap- peared at WC this year, through arrangements made by the SGA. Each SGA meeting was conducted with knowl- edge and authority by President Segal, who recog- nized the senators and encouraged them to best represent the opinions of their constituencies. SGA representatives relax. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Front Row: J. McLain, E. Athey, D. Cohn, President N. DeStefano. Second Row: Faculty Adv. D. Chatellier, M. Henehen, R. Kirkwood. Third Row: P. McCoy, B. McMahan, V. Strausburg. Fourth Row: Faculty Sec. E. Foster. Omicron Delta Kappa is an invita- tional men ' s honorary society for junior and senior men. They choose as their members representative men of the 5 major phases of campus life, both recog- nizing and encouraging achievement in these areas: scholarship — athletics — stu- dent government — social and religious affairs — publications — and speech, music, drama and other arts. M. Smith, T. Osborne. SENIOR WOMEN ' S HONOR SOCIETY The Washington College Senior Wom- en ' s Honor Society was newly organized in 1965-66, with the help of faculty ad- visors Dr. Nancy Tatum, Dr. Margaret Horsley and Mr. Guy Goodfellow. Charter members, selected on the basis of schol- arship, service and leadership, planned services which helped lead to the bet- terment of the college community. This year the honor society helped the Regis- trar ' s Office by compiling activities lists which will become part of the students ' permanent records. It also sponsored a majors forum to advise freshmen and sophomores of the possible major fields of study. B. Nilsson, E. Hirsh, B. Maiatico, D. Abel. 85 PEGASUS What kind of fool am I??? This year the staff of the Pegasus decided to break from some of the traditional ideas of the past. On a campus as informal as that of Washington College, only an informal yearbook could provide the true picture of WC 1966. Perhaps the most obvious innovation is found in the Greek section, where we eliminated the stereotyped layouts of previous yearbooks. We had hoped to catch these groups and their distinctly different individuals in candid situations. Obviously it will be easier to recognize students in their natural attire than it was in the stiff composite pictures. Through the photographic genius of Peter Betts and our other yearbook cameramen, we are able to present what we think is one of the most realistic views of our college ever to be created. If you don ' t catch some of the irony and satire on your first reading of the 7966 Pegasus, try again — we think it ' s pretty funny. Do you think this is candid enough??? Next year we ' re planning to put the staff on sale . . 86 Layouts . . . funny business!!!??? ha! ha Oh by the way girls, I ' ve just volunte ered you to type the student directory again next year . . . Two yearbooks says you don ' t make this shot ■£,{ .« ; s c • ■ - ?v = - • Hardworking members of the Pegasus staff relax in the cool fern forest of Hodson Hall Cheryl, did you pull me out of the game just to take a picture??? FANTASTIC, FAITHFUL, FOTOGRAPHIC FIVE!!! 87 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION . . . and down here in the fine print it says you will have bus duty, lunch room duty The Student Education Association presented programs on topics such as the integration and consolidation of school systems, the Headstart project, and the practice of psychological counseling in schools. This year its members were for- tunate to hear Mr. David Reade, the first Negro teacher in Chestertown High School; Mr. Corr, superintendent of Kent County schools; and Mr. Eckert, 1965 director of Headstart in Kent County. In attempting to present current topics of interest and importance in the field of education for those interested in educa- tion and teaching, the SEA serves as a part of the college bridge between school and career. I ' ll bet you thought I was Santa Claus when I came down the chimney. Yes, I promise, every one of you will get an A. FRENCH CLUB N. Brainerd, C. Furry, R. Hul- shart, P. Seneff, B. Manson, P. Scott-Smith, President B. Mil- ler, J. Dowler, L. Arrington, B. Barnes, K. Johnson. TUTORIAL PROGRAM The Washington College tu- torial program, under faculty ad- visor Dr. William Hoffman, con- tinued its second year with prog- ress. The organization included a tutoring committee of represent- atives from each dormitory, and sixty college tutors from all of the major fields of study. The pro- gram tried to assist students from Garnett High in preparing for col- lege level studies by tutorage in their basic studies and programs of remedial reading. EXECUTIVE TUTORIAL COUNCIL— Doug Unfried, Sally Henderson, Director Geri Mai- atico, Fran Greenbaum. MISCELLANY 184 THE MISCELLANEOUS FIVE— Editor Bob McMahan, Nena O ' Lear, Bill Coffel, Faculty Advisor Dick Rickert, Chesley Stone. WILLIAM JAMES FORUM The William James Forum, a group for speaking and debate, emphasized religious issues in 1966. Among the popular forum topics were God is Dead with The Reverend Ralph Minker; The Story of Man in Greek Phi- losophy with Dr. Francis H. Parker; The Religious Roots of Social Activism with The Rev- erend Edwin Dahlberg, D.D., LL.D; The Menace of the House Un-American Activities Committee with Dr. Russ Nixon; and Hinduism in the Contemporary World with Dr. Indu P. Singh. I knew I should have used Dial this morning. WASHINGTON FORUM The members of the Washington Forum are concerned with politics and economics, both national and interna- tional. This year they had several faculty- student dinner lectures with Dr. Nathan Smith, Dr. Irving Barnett and Mr. Rich- ard Rickert as guest speakers. Also, they have invited outside guest speakers such as Mrs. Berman who spoke on American policy in Viet Nam. The Forum leans on its namesake for support. Rodar! not radar. 90 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club had a very successful year , with its new format of lectures scheduled approximately every two months. The program included talks on marriage and the Ecumen- ical movement. CANTERBURY CLUB Washington C o 1 1 e g e ' s Canterbury Club, a member of the national organiza- tion of Episcopal college students, changed its former practice of regular meetings to called meetings whenever special programs were arranged. These included dinners, speakers, and outings under the leadership of Doug Unfried and George Bailey. The group invited some of the school ' s professors to meet with the students at the home of The Rever- end Charles Hollett. They also planned trips to Ocean City, Maryland, met for Wednesday morning Communion services during Lent, and sent representatives to the Spring Provincial Conference. 91 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND Linda Middlestadt Mike Travieso and Nick DeStefano Geri Maiatico Mary Anne Davidson Jack Ripper and Jon Segal Cheryl Erlach N t CHORUS The quartet sings during the spring performance.. Nena O ' Lear, student director of the chorus. WASHINGTON COLLEGE ' S ALL-STUDENT CHORUS 93 SKI CLUB Front Row: E. Lehmann, J. Steele, President King Seegar. Second Row: C. Pieritz, S. Pelkey, J. Hammer. Third Row: B. Barnes, L. MacDonald, G. Shaffer, C. Case. In the second year of its existence the Ski Club saw increased action on the slopes, both in competition and for pleas- ure. It participated in its first competitive ski meets, taking on Johns Hopkins and the University of Delaware, gaining much valuable experience, if not a vic- tory. The club sponsored many trips to ski areas during the snow season. The high- light of the year was the second annual trip to Mont Tremblant, Canada, the highest elevation in the Laurentians. Dur- ing the one week ' s stay over Spring vaca- tion, the club members took advantage of the valuable expert instruction daily, fol- lowed by exciting nightly entertainment. VARSITY CLUB D. Natwick, P. Rudolph, B. Griffin, J. Chal- fant, A. Eisel, D. Louck, President J. Sloan, C. Ortman, B. Barrell, D. Checket, M. Smith. (Missing: underexposed Bruce Jaeger.) 94 WASHINGTON COLLEGE GUN CLUB I can hardly see that thing! How do you expect me to hit it? Front Row: A. Dyer, S. Wrightson, President D. Dressel, K. Seegar, B. Thompson. Second Row: B. Ruskin, P. Hubis, R. Smith, D. Dres- sel, P. Rousseau, W. McCargo. The Washington College Gun Club was organized in the fall of 1965. Since then, the club has had numerous trap shoots at the Kent County Trap and Skeet Club. The club hopes to increase its activities next year by adding to its program films about hunting waterfowl and local hunt- ing privileges. The Gun Club ' s main activities center around the Richmond House where the reloading equipment is located, as well as facilities for cleaning and storing fire- arms. Now when you press this button, the college blows up. I like this idea of using live targets. 95 PLAYERS Front Row: M. Stillman, N. Coch, D. Brewer, C. Stone. Second Row: C. Kent, J. Scullin, S. Greene. E. Martindale, E. Borden, C. Eastburn. Third Row: R. McMahan, B. MacNamara, C. Peddicord. Fourth Row: P. McCoy. R. Heymann, B. Manson. Who put cement in my deodorant? I usually get a facial once a week. I don ' t know how your face got so grubby Gee, it ' s just like finger painting! 96 Jingle belles, jingle hells He ' s a real nowhere man . . . LITTLE OEDIPUS AND THE MOTHERS Has success ruined Little Oedipus and the Mothers? Spring brings all kinds of things outdoors. 97 Ji 1 % . r DELAWARE MEMORIAL BRIDGE - pl,pl, | ljf K- OwPhw •so 8 -g 1 5 1 ■a 3 ri n t wi o t  O _ Picture of an athlete . . . KA Vance Strausburg. •- Si § Q S M 5 • ■gg-g.El l-g ' S H 7966 C4 ROSE— Sandy Newton HBft£l Those KA ' s are always eating, or drinking . 55 g O eo ' c -a .5 c 8sSE S a S n n  .S Qeu 2 H j 5555300iz 1 O ALPHA CHI HEADS PAN-HEL— BacA: .Row, left to right: P. Simonson, M. A. Davidson, AOPi; B. Johnson, ZTA; S. Scheulen, J. Stirling, AXO; Front Row: E. Buckingham, AOPi; S. Schmidt, K. Willett, ZTA; President Sue Silverman, G. Strong, AXO. •B Ef . £ „ E 2 J3-S re CQ C 3 1) ffl to. 5m Sm cu5553j0 oi is 55 5 S 2 N « Alpha Chi ' s contribution PF io ' i V io: Cheryl Erlach 0 O - N The day the Lambda ' s met their match . 103 fflQ J K - CUX X d O C c fi £ I §5 E H O S « o o o 3 3 SmH P3 S en wi o r- oo o o N N N M fj n E3 C o H C •s — ° ffi O £ • £ W c -o cl OiEtSwclp U : o  jh .c .c x: .y c C ' mon Mick . . . don ' t let these girls get you down. LAMBDA CHI HEADS IFC— B. Johnson, Theta Chi; D. Checket, Phi « , Sig; President Mike Henehan, Lambda Chi. Nick DeStefano — Lambda Chi ' s rep- resentative to Who ' s Who. Come to college and learn to sell hot dogs! 105 o 04 O Ph I fg O != o cs 2 ffl S W S The new basketball strategy of the AOPi ' s . o C  3 - H 5 5 u J3 U Esc !£ C o i. S « 3 u c « -C 0 O- N r l (N (N (S o c e- .5 C t. r- C nj CO lilllfllf Sfflj How to run over your man Bio majors and their paraphernalia. Box lunches just aren ' t what they used to be! 107 o M TO Ph ill •?.- £f Svf v 33 , ai a § u 5 w . e s O U ' So u c qe2 fflO « N The BIG SIG, Baby Huey v„ J3 ■ - •- « g .2 Q - c c 3 j 3 S « g Sgo fe o ■£ £ « -g O 3 S O o s cq a « £ S A Sig pledge tries to act tough Even Clorox tastes good after a whole keg of beer!! 109 X H N Sweetie — er. Sweetheart Paul Rudolph. What to do during study breaks . . 5 5 «-• 2 ftM :SiS-S s a JoE SH .S? 2 x 2 m «- c c £ - o ; u 3 c £ o ' — a c -a x 55 rt K '  U li I - ■- u b2 Open wide, stick out your tongues, and say AHHHH - S gflllllllll-sf sf vo r- oo o o oj H H SeSofflOOo n ' nUa ' •Uo.OQfflp.Q7)ffl(jm GO o S = E o 5 S o — .oeouPuoo . : -a ■a c — in h«o c-N I ' ll see your draft, and raise you two pitchers. Charlie, it can ' t be that bad! You don ' t have to play in traffic. Look fellas, I ' m sorry, but I just don ' t look good in madras. Pledges assume their roles on the wall. Yes, citizens, please be careful. The students of today are the leaders of tomorrow. GREEKS INFORMALLY Rendez-vous on campus . trudging to classes . . . eating . . mouthing off 114 Greeks, past and present, support our teams. ' Hey, Tiger . Yeah, I think you ' re gonna get a big bang outta thi Wrl 115 Bet you can ' t guess the name of this band!!! W - - ' . ' ' ■ ■ ?£ • ■at £ ■ ■ - ■ -■ - £? Greek presidents and pledges 116 Never have seen these guys do so much work! Would you believe Sleeping Beauty ' s name is George??? Have you ever heard of a rotating fraternity house??? 117 FEATURES VER RAZANO-N ARROWS BRIDGE HOMECOMING 1965 1965 ' s Homecoming activities began with a blazing bonfire behind Russell Gym. SGA President, Jon Segal, crowned Mary Ann Davidson Homecoming Queen 1965, and presented her with a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The dynamic soccer team was intro- duced by Coach Athey, who assured spectators of a forthcoming victory against Western Maryland. Bruce Jaeger and Alan Eisel, soccer co-captains, dis- posed of the WM dummy, and the flickering of the fire indicated that it was time to move inside the gym for an event of a different mood. Friday night ' s activities were brought to a conclusion by Casino Night, an in- novation this year at WC. The gym was transformed into a gambling casino for the occasion, and game booths were set up by Greeks and other organizations. All proceeds of this successful event were donated to the United Fund. Here goes my allowance 120 Queen Davidson and her court pre- sided over the annual Homecoming Pa- rade, which was led by the Chestertown High School Band. The nine impressive floats in the procession were a reflection of the spirit and creative abilities that went into their making. The WRA won the trophy for the best over-all float, as well as the independent float award. Two Sho ' men actually Plowed Under the Green Terrors in the middle of the Jolly Greerj. Giant ' s cornfield. The trophy for the best Greek float went to the Theta Chi ' s, Rock the Ter- rors . This float depicted a huge dinosaur ready to crush a WM player with a fatal boulder. Is she for real???? 121 ' • - The annual Homecoming Soccer Game marked the 20th meeting of Washington Colleg e and Western Mary- land College. WC managed to maintain the offensive throughout the major part of play. With timely assists, Ed Winant, Barry Barrell, and Bruce Jaeger had the honor of booting the Sho ' men ' s three goals, leading WC to its 3rd victory of the year. During a brief half-time ceremony, the new playing field and track were re- dedicated to one time coach, Tom Kibler, for his fine services rendered to Washington College in over fifty-three years of association with the school. The nightcap to Homecoming Week- End has traditionally been the Home- coming Dance. On Saturday night, the sounds of the Chiffons and Ruby and the Romantics greeted couples when they ar- rived at the Chestertown Armory. As 1 A.M. approached, couples reluctantly began to depart, taking with them an un- forgettable memory of a swinging eve- ning, and a fun-filled week-end. KA ' s frying ' em. Whatever happened to Little George? Hmmm, Seniors? Just like the banner said The Theta ' s rock really hit the judges. Reid Hall ' s float made a smash. The Sigs and their pigs The Green Giant loses, and WRA captures the big trophy. 123 THE COURT Carol Hornick ' 66 Princess Karen Willett ' 66 MARY ANNE DAVIDSON ' 66 QUEEN Kathy Rickard ' 66 Princess Pat Simonson ' 66 Our Beauties Janet Geelan ' 67 Linda Baumann ' 67 majestic Judy Steele Becky Simpson ' 69 Terry Cox ' 6 Cissie Martin ' 69 125 STUNT NIGHT 1965 Doouubbllee your pleasure Will the real fraternity man please stand up?? This is my first haunting. This year Stunt Night proved to be one of the most successful and enjoyable events presented for and by the student body. Sponsored by the Class of 1966, the entertainment portrayed life on campus from the satirical, yet often realistic viewpoint. The winning skit in the sorority division was To Tell The Truth, the brainstorm of Zeta Tau Alpha. It was- the task of a panel of administrative personnel to question a The woozy ghost of booze 126 Just what do the boys of Somerset APPROVE??? panel composed of representatives from each of the four fraternities to discover who was the real fraternity man. The administration, after asking each panelist a series of pertinent and intelligent questions concerning college life, attempted to select the true frat man. The conclusion was that there wasn ' t one real choice, but jour true fraternity men. Capturing the trophy for the fraternities. Phi Sigma Kappa presented A New Version of Dicken ' s ' Christmas Carol ' . As the story goes, several ghosts came to haunt Dean Babb. Each ghost represented a controversial phase of life on the WC campus. Among them were the ghost of the dining hall, the ghost of the infirmary, the tipsy ghost of booze, and finally the ghost of the PAST— that of Dean Brewer, carrying his unbearable chain of deeds. Everyone was left with the question of whether or not a new chain of intolerable deeds would be forged. Tom Swift ' s Dilemma on the Case of the Affluent Apathy was the title of the Alpha Chi Omega skit. A student guide conducted Tom Swift and Dean Babbo on a WC tour, showing them the effects of the theft of the apathy eradicator on campus life. What can I say that the great Bill Coffel hasn ' t already said? So this is the White Rhino Come a little closer, Deany. 127 I have come to cure your minds. ' The Elm never looked so good. Hardest hit by the theft were the dining hall, the classroom, the student- faculty tea, the health service, the Student Affairs Office, and the psychologist ' s office. The thief, Melissa Malignant, returned to save the campus, but not with an apathy eradicator — for it was not apathy which plagued the campus. The Theta Chi skit was a narrative of life on our socially aware campus. The ever popular Dean Blabb kept a watchful eye on all activity at dances and mixers. He maintained dignified behavior, only to reveal his human weakness in the presence of his voluptuous White Rhino. Calm down mother, that isn ' t a girl — it ' s my roommate. The nightmare of all seniors . Alpha Omicron Pi presented The Wizard of Id. The wizard came to the campus to help cure it of some of its problems. Each of the fraternities was likened to a character from The Wizard of Oz. The lion without courage The Frosh ' s Bell Tinker and Babble I hope there ' s a parity raid — I ' m ready. represented the Lambdas, the tin man represented the Thetas, the scarecrow represented the KAs, and the green pig represented the Sigs. They each went to the wizard to ask his help in curing their problems. The wizard was unable to help them, and was forced to leave the campus with the problems unresolved. The Kappa Alpha fraternity provided a skit which was based on a guided tour of the WC campus, with splices of the satirical humor characteristic of all of the skits. The students who live off campus contributed an excellent tape recording to the evening ' s entertainment. The recording was a satire on the administration ' s policy concerning off-campus conduct. The audience was extremely amused by the skillful techniques used in this presentation — especially the final plea, Help! The Class of 1969 displayed their ingenuity with a skit entitled A Depiction of College Dorm Life. Spies were sent by the administration to see how students actually live and behave in the dorms. Humorous situations, ranging from male call in the girls ' dorms to hidden alcohol in the boys ' dorms, were enacted. Only those who have lived in college dorms realize how close this skit came to being true. Singing, swinging Schiffer M.C. Chuck Engstrom announces the Frosh ' winning skit. 129 THE AMERICAN DREAM AND THE LESSON Really, Grandma, I think you ' d be more com- fortable with your dress off too. On November 18th and 19th the Washington Col- lege Players presented two one-act plays, both of the Theater of the Absurd. The American Dream, written by Edward Albee, and directed by Chris Conly, is a social satire of contemporary American life. The Les- son, written by Eugene Ionesco, and directed by Rusty Hulshart, is a satire of the Nazi attempts, during the Second World War, to re-educate the French people. Both plays were produced by Dr. Norman James with staging assistance from Mr. James Miller. Standout performances by practically the entire cast provided exceptionally entertaining evenings. I don ' t care if they do call you The American Dream! You look like a nightmare to me! What is this younger generation coming to! Indecent exposure, vandalism . . . Flake off! maid! Let ' s see . . . 32 teeth minus 3 equals . My vaccination took! My vaccination took, too! 131 THURBER CARNIVAL On April 28th, 29th, and 30th, the Washington Col- lege Players presented A Thurber Carnival, bringing to life some of James Thurber ' s best loved stories and fables, such as: The Night the Bed Fell , The Secret Life of Walter Mitty , If Grant Had Been Drinking at Appomattox , and The MacBeth Murder Mystery . Included from Fables of Our Times were The Unicorn in the Garden , The Little Girl and the Wolf , and The Wolf at the Door . The many fine performances, combined with the delightful staging and lively music of the Lou Gratzinger Trio, made A Thur- ber Carnival one of the best, and certainly most unus- ual productions in recent years at Washington College. I could have sworn I saw a horse fly into my kitchen! Oh wolfie! You know what I have in my basket! If she believes I ' m holding a gun, she ' ll believe anything! There ' s a tavern in the town . . . I know they said WC was dead, but really!!! 132 Moral: Don ' t count your boobies before they ' re hatched! You may call it sleepwalking, but I ' d say she ' s promiscuous! You can ' t fool little girls the way you used to be able to . . . Enter wolf . • • I ■ • • m -H Sl« m • I mm Where are the bubble dancers?? And speaking of horns . 133 WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION On Parents Day parents arrive See our clean dorms? 134 eat lunch under George ' s watchful eye . . meet other parents . . observe new developments . attend Washington ' s Birthday Convocation. After the procession of the faculty and administration, the ceremonies begin. Washington ' s Birthday ceremonies and Parent ' s Day were highlighted by the annual Convocation and the second Washington ' s Birthday Formal Ball. After interviews with advisors and professors and an informal luncheon, parents and students assembled in Russell Gymnasium for an impressive Convocation ceremony. Dr. Otto F. Kraushaar gave a provocative address on The Modern Distemper and the role of education. Dr. Kraushaar, President of Goucher Col- lege, was then presented with an honorary degree of Doctor of Humanities by Dean Robert Kirkwood. That night at the Washington ' s Birthday Ball par- ents and students had a gala evening of dancing to the music of the Morgan Baer Orchestra and Hook Smith and his orchestra. The announcement of Janet Geelan as Miss Washington 1966, and her court, Linda Bau- mann, Deidre Brewer, Ellen Buckingham, and Leigh MacDonald concluded the Ball and a memorable weekend. Dr. Kraushaar has an attentive audience. George shares his birthday refreshments with his guests. A behind the scenes view. The Queen and her court: left to right: Ellen Buckingham, Linda Baumann, Miss Washington Janet Geelan, Leigh MacDonald, Dede Brewer. Queen Janet is from Deal, New Jer- sey. Rockville, Maryland claims Ellen Buckingham. Baltimore ' s contribution to the court, Miss Linda Baumann. Dede ' s home is Babylon, New York. 137 IFC WEEKEND Kappa Alpha Order sings I ' ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face. Alpha Omicron Pi and Every Time I Feel the Spirit. Lambda Chi Alpha wins with Want a Girl. Zeta Tau Alpha comes out on top with Zing! Went the Strings of My Heart. Zeta Tau Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha took first place honors in the an- nual Songfest which opened the Interfraternity Council Weekend of 1966. Saturday of the Greek weekend offered sports to suit every taste. The la- crosse team, in a victory over the University of North Carolina, secured the Strohbar Division Cham- pionship. Though the Sho ' men bowed to Loyola in baseball and tennis, they reigned over Johns Hopkins in track. With evening came the highlight of the weekend — the IFC Dance where Tommy Vann and the Echoes provided lively en- tertainment. Weary, but still ready for more fun, the Greeks invaded Conquest Beach on Sunday for the close of a busy and exciting weekend. Theta Chi thinks There is Noth- ing Like a Dean. Would you believe 3 intramural trophies for Theta Chi? Room to dance! Are you kidding me? The day the kegs ran dry. You were right, Mike. With your confidence and office we had it made. Things have thinned out — as people have passed out . . . SPRING WEEKEND 1966 Spring Weekend 1966 festivities began quietly with the showing of The Long Hot Summer on Friday night, and noisily with fraternity beach parties. The pace picked up on Saturday after- noon when the Sho ' men crushed the Uni- versity of Delaware ' s lacrosse team 13-2. At the dance held that night in the Chestertown Armory, the already high spirits of the student body were raised higher by the featured performance of the Shirelles. Dance music was provided by the Exotics and a lively performance was given by the unbelievable Hot Nuts. The tempo slowed down a bit by Sun- day afternoon when most Washingtonians could be found dancing to the music of the Lafayettes at Conquest Beach. All eyes are on the Shirelles or is it Bob Johnson? One of the few moments the Shirelles were alone on the stage. I ' m sure that ' s Doctor Harder . . . Now boys, you know Lucky Pierre and . . . are not allowed at the beach party. Not exactly a repeat of last night, but pretty close to it. Always the center of attraction . to the beach — an orgy . . . er . . . party. SPORTS ■ y ■P TAPPAN ZEE BRIDGE j + : SOCCER ' .MtHL.u i mui - ■ W Uft ' Wfa i - hNl«lHf« Lefs think about this game . . . The 1965 Sho ' men Booters encoun- tered some threatening opponents throughout this season. Sparked on to victories by an ever-strengthening defense and an aggressive line, the soccer team succeeded in wrapping up its schedule with an 8-3 record. The squad could not retain its Mason- Dixon crown of last year, yet it was un- conquerable in Middle Atlantic contests, finishing the regular season ' s series with an impressive 7-0 performance in this di- vision. The result was a playoff with big Temple University, who retired the title unquestionably, while the Sho ' men per- sisted with defensive efforts and offensive attempts. But I couldn ' t have hit him — we ' re on the same team. 144 a | Jk MMM ■fl Ik. ' -4 j W B Sw -J . f Vm| Gosh fellas, we really have to win this one! Front Row: B. Barrell, T. Berry, R. Autenreith, P. Rudolph, A. Eisel (Co-Capt.), B. Jaeger (Co-Capt.), C. Hankey, D. Louck, D. Checket, J. Ripper, J. Chalfant. Second Row: Coach Athey, J. Merrill, B. Schnackel, K. Stein, T. Ford, C. Skipper, A. Murphy, J. Schwartz, J. Gadsby, A. Perry, A . Schultz, E. Rotondo. Third Row: B. Veit, B. Schmoldt, G. Hibberd, B. Bradford, P. Carter, S. Wrightson, D. Pappadeas, E. Winant, T. Hunter, M. Pounds. Back Row: G. Baily (Mgr.), T. Fulweiler, J. Blandford, D. Shumway, G. Staber, D. Kenton (Asst. Mgr.). wc Opp. 2 Hofstra 1 2 Delaware 1 3 Randolph Macon 4 Towson 1 3 Western Maryland 1 2 Mt. St. Mary ' s 3 6 Lycoming 3 3 Loyola 2 Wagner 1 3 Johns Hopkins 3 Dickinson 1 Temple (Middle Atlantic Championship) 6 On land, in the air Nice knee, Ed. wWSfft-il Boy. this is gonna be one helluva shot! . ' •■% It ' s OK guys, I ' m bigger than all three of them put together. At a time like this — he ' s looking at daisies! GRRR . . . bite him in the leg Hey . . . where ' d that ball come from??? : A What are you kicking, the ball or my leg? This year the team was headed by co-captains Al Eisel and Bruce Jaeger. Post season honors were received by several Sho ' men. Jaeger was placed on the first team of the Mason-Dixon Conference, first team NCAA All-South Division, and the second team of the Middle Atlantic Conference. Dick Louck was placed on the first team of the Middle Atlantic Conference, and fourth team NCAA All- South Division. Paul Rudolph and Ed W inant were acclaimed by the NCAA and M-D Conference for their agile exhibitions. What now?? I can ' t stand the taste of leather 147 Tension . Come near this ball and you ' ll be eating knuckles!!! On your mark Catch me if you can . . . Heck NO, I will not scratch your back! Told you he ' d go to pieces if we made another Caught in the web . The end of the line MA m tii ij — 150 CROSS COUNTRY Coach Don Chattelier ' s harriers fought through a tough season this year. The experience gained by the team should prove to reap many victories in the future. The team revealed its strength in several meets. The contenders were closely matched, but the final results of numerous contests showed Washington College runners frequently placing in the first 10 positions. Team members Dave Cohn, Dave Fegan, Buddy Jastram, Dave Stokes, and Ben Whitman displayed much progress in their speed. Standouts of the season, freshman Bob Bittenbender, and captain Marty Smith captured medals in the Loyola Invitational and Middle Atlantic Conference meets. 151 Front Row: Coach Lefty Elliott, G. Myers, L. Sterling, J. Ripper, A. Berkowitz, D. Chapman. Second Row: T. Parks (Mgr.), G. Buckless, E. Nelson, S. Clagett, R. Regan. Third Row: M. Henehan, D. Moreland, R. Johnson, J. Sloan (Capt.), M. Smith. BASKETBALL Am I doing it right. Sandy? Hope I don ' t get my finger caught . 152 Rat Killer Henehan Mr. Cool Mart Smith Hustler John Sloan Little Stevie Wonder The Missing Link Our Champ Chapman Movin ' Moreland Barefootin ' Ron Regan Bashful Buckless Nelson goes up for an easy two Pre-game warm-up talk with the coach . . Chapman hits on a fast break 154 press him, Mart, press him Sterling goes to the line . Sloan moves in to cover his man shot ' s up Coach Kibler awards John Sloan a personalized basketball. Record: 6 wins- 14 losses wc 96 Western Maryland 103 52 Randolph Macon 92 69 Lebanon Valley 91 88 Towson 73 87 Susquehanna 105 64 Lynchburg 61 80 SMIT 75 77 Wagner 78 67 Western Maryland 88 75 Johns Hopkins 91 69 Catholic University 109 77 Mt. Saint Mary 101 70 Lycoming 95 64 Dickinson 91 91 Swarthmore 79 62 Hampden-Sydney 95 87 Loyola 94 80 Gallaudet 75 77 Loyola 93 87 F M 76 The 1965-66 Washington Col- lege basketball season was a ser- ies of ups and downs for the Sho ' men. The overall record of 6 wins and 14 losses, although not too impressive, was good for 8th place in the Northern Division of the Mason-Dixon Conference. The Sho ' men gained highest recognition as champions of the North-South Seafood Fiesta Christmas Tournament. Team captain John Sloan was selected most valuable player of the tour- nament, and joined teammates Marty Smith and Dennis Chap- man on the All-Tournament Team. Sloan became the 7th player in WC history to score 1000 points and was voted most valu- able player in basketball. 156 Buckless snakes through the defense for a shot. Marty towers over the opponent. He must have super balls on his feet. Chapman picks up valuable dribbling pointers 157 TRACK MVP Al Reddish after a victorious meet. Bauder hurls for WC 158 2S J-fi Front Row: M. Fineberg, D. Cohn, D. Moreland, W. Snyder, L. Harris. Second Row: K. Clements, J. Mc- Ginnis, C. Skipper, D. Stokes, J. Roberts. Third Row: M. Smith, V. Strausburg, A. Reddish, S. Miller, G. Jastram. The Washington College cindermen christened their new all- weather track by winning 4 out of 5 home meets, and finished with a 5-3 overall record — the second best under Coach Chattelier. Seniors Al Reddish and Vance Strausburg graduate with two school records apiece, and will soon be initiated into Chatty ' s newly formed 250 Club for members of the team who have scored at least 250 points in their college career. Junior Marty Smith lowered his own school record by burning the half-mile in 1:58.2 and Marc Steinberg, Reddish, Smith and Straus- burg set school and field records in the 440 yard relay. Marty crosses the line. Help! I ' m falling! I ' ll be glad when they finish the construction around here Johnny Adonis slips a disc. RECORD 5 wins-3 losses wc 77 Western Maryland 68 83 Loyola Towson 53 58 Dickinson 78 86Vi Susquehanna 58 ' 2 69 Catholic University 67 76 Johns Hopkins 69 31 Ursinus 100 Let ' s see, it says, ' Step 6: Let go of pole! Don ' t touch me! Don ' t touch me! I told you not to touch me! I figure the monsoon should start about 3:00. Yep! Right on time. I didn ' t know Washington College was in the rain Forest. The track may be all-weather, but we ' re still working on all-weather trackmen. 161 Front Row: D. Fegan, A. Perry, H. Webb, R. Jackson, G. Buckless, A. Streelman, G. Larson, T. Whitson. Second Row: D. Chapman, Co-Captain A. Eisel, P. Joslin, J. Topodas, L. Sterling, R. Carrington, Coach Lefty Elliott. BASEBALL and you were at the Bird, and you were at the T , and The Sho ' men baseball team, headed by Coach Lefty Elliott in his first season at Washington College, kept in the running for the championship of the Northern Di- vision of the Mason-Dixon Conference until the last day of the season. The team ended in third place and had a combined record in both conferences of 8-6. The team ' s most distinguishing charac- teristic was its split personality. The Sho ' men were lacking defensively, com- piling 50 errors in an .884 fielding aver- age. Offensively, however, the team was among the best in the school ' s history with a team batting average of .306. The record at the plate was assisted by Al Eisel ' s .475, Bob Vanderclock ' s .417 and the team ' s school record effort of 22 runs scored in one game. 162 The pitch . . . . the hit One of the nation ' s top sluggers, Al Eisel. A good man at first base, Dick Natwick. Al Perry and his grand slam home run. Buckless waits for the pitch . Teammates help Perry back to the bench after his long run. wc 22 3, 3 10 4 1 2 3 8 II, ] 16 7, 7 Record: 8 wins-6 losses Catholic University 3 Western Maryland 12,4 Swarthmore 1 Susquehanna 5 F M 5 Randolph Macon 4 Mt. Saint Mary 2 Towson 6 Dickinson 9, 7 Johns Hopkins 7 Loyola 9, 5 slams out a hit. 164 One bean-ball coming up! Awwww! ... I didn ' t want to get my uniform dirty. . able to leap the tallest bases with a single bound! I wish the coach would leave so we could watch the lacrosse game. Front Row: D. Measell, W. Wilson, S. Graeff, W. Barnes, M. Bronson. Second Row: R. Kendall, J. Merrill, R. Checket, F. Grey, Coach Athey. Grey receives the serve. MVP Checket on a return. 166 The Sho ' men netters, though hurt by the loss of their No. 1 and No. 2 men from last year ' s team, man- aged to post a 4-6 record. The team faced many strong foes in the course of the season but met the challenge admirably. Threw it too high again It ' s my big chance if he misses it! This is odd form . Record: 4 wins-6 losses Oh . . .1 just can ' t look wc 6 PMC 3 1 Catholic University 8 2 Western Maryland 7 5 Stevens Tech. 4 Susquehanna 9 5 Elizabethtown 2 Dickinson 9 2 Mt. St. Mary 7 5 Towson 4 Loyola 9 167 MWmm LACROSSE All-American Bruce Jaeger. Front Row: D. Boulden, Co-Captain P. Rudolph, Co-Captain B. Jaeger, Co-Captain D. Svec, P. Betts. Second Row: B. Griffin, J. Blandford, M. Cates, M. Kelly, C. Ortman, C. Campbell, M. Madden, T. Stevenson. Third Row: D. Zimmet, D. Louck, R. Regan, A. DeCristoforo, C. Hankey, J. Chalfant, D. Ferris, H. Dell. Fourth Row: G. Bliss, Man- ager, D. Papadeas, S. Clagett, Coach Don Kelly. MVP defensive Dave Svec. Top scoring midfielder Paul Rudolph. Ace midfielders Louck, Kelly and Madden poised for action. Chip Campbell weaves through Wesleyan to score the first goal of the season. No matter what shape your tummy ' s in Follow the leader If McLain would get out of the way we could watch the baseball game. I ' ve got it . . . no, he ' s got it . . . WHO ' S GOT IT??? 170 Help! I can ' t straighten up! How ' d he make that save? I ' ve only tried this shot 23 times. Which is my stick . . . which is my leg? Splendor in the Grass . . . or . . . Whatever Happened to Coordinated Players? 171 Pardon my foot. The Sho ' men stickmen continued their winning ways, this time posting an over- all record of 10 wins against only 2 de- feats. This enabled the stickmen to retain the top spot in the Strohbar Division as well as the championship. The season saw many exciting and breath-taking moments, many provided by Co-Captain Bruce Jaeger and fresh- man Ron Regan who both finished at the top of the scorers in Maryland. From the opening victory over Wesleyan, to the closing win over Delaware, the stickmen exhibited the power and finesse which has drawn acclaim from the many fol- lowers of the game. All-American Bruce Jaeger, Paul Rudolph and MVP Dave Svec were se- lected to participate in the annual North- South lacrosse game. They will once again be under the leadership of Coach Don Kelly who was selected as head coach of the South Squad. Cheek check . Now look what you did MB3333 172 . . . And then there was always Navy Record: 10 wins-2 losses wc 12 Wesleyan 3 3 Navy 18 11 Brown 9 8 Harvard 6 5 Johns Hopkins 11 17 Loyola 2 11 Tows on 5 19 Swarthmore 2 19 Washington Lee 4 10 Hofstra 9 9 U. of North Carolina 2 12 Delaware 2 I give up . . . it ' s all yours. Eeeasy, Bruce . 173 The next guy who scores a goal gets to take my daughter out. And then there was always Navy Would you believe I ' m going to fall? and then there was always Navy . Nice scoop! ' III The crease crept up on me! And then there was Navy!!! Reflections at the end of a successful season. 175 BOYS ' INTRAM URALS It seems as if all reffs have trouble with their eyes. I wanted to make a touchdown. ATHLETIC BANQUET Bruce Jaeger receives the Sports Illustrated award. John Sloan — MVP in basketball. Al Eisel— MVP in baseball. Dignitaries of the head table. The awe of awards . HOCKEY Field hockey is the newest of the girls ' intramural sports. Though there was a small turnout, the girls were able to form part of a team. After several hours of hard practice, seven girls represented Washington College at the University of Maryland Sports Day. Members of the team — Pat Dorsey, Bonnie Strayer, Linda Sheedy, Debbie Dayton, Cissie Martin, Barbie Neustader, and Karen Berger — gave a good showing and should be congratulated for their hard work. Enthusiasm plus Stick action during gym class. The pause that refreshes Defense moves in to prevent the oncoming goal. Speed 5£ i VOLLEYBALL For as long as we can remember the Alpha Chi ' s have won the volleyball trophy and this year was no exception. In an undefeated season they swept the tournament and despite some close competi- tion from the AOPi ' s, captured the trophy. Oh NO, the volleyball ' s caught in the light again! What do I do now? The Alpha Chi Champs and their pre-game huddle. Ocean City — or is it Rock Hall — to the rescue. 179 BASKETBALL The tap The most popular team sport in girls ' intra- murals is basketball. This year the competition was keen among the three sorority teams and the two independent teams. After a season of exciting games, especially the deciding contest between the AOPi and DRA teams, the DRA, an independent team, emerged on top. The Women ' s Athletic Association this year scheduled one intercollegiate basketball game. It was the first time that WC girls were able to com- pete on a varsity level in this sport. The WC Girls ' Team was composed of some of the best players from each intramural team, who had never before worked together as one team. Miss Raymond and Captain Cheryl Erlach coached the team through four rough practices. The result was a victory for WC over Salisbury State (who had a record of 8 wins and 2 losses), and an undefeated season record of 1-0. m 1 9 ml f ■ ■ ' m ? Am . |gjW| BHk- 9 m ■ r- Is there ever an end to jump balls? Offensive action . THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE GIRLS ' TEAM— Left to right: Margaret Welsh, Raye Harris, Sue Silver- man, Nance Cochran, Gail Strong, Donna B latt, Captain Cheryl Erlach, Karen Johnson, Ann Vassar, Linda Bau- mann, Bonnie Strayer. Missing: Pris Morris. 180 As the game began, the action was tense. We searched far and wide for our talent. The cheerleaders were exuberant as WC managed to keep the lead. Note: the duality of the team members (in upper left hand corner) who can both play and watch. Hoards of fans thronged to support their team, as always. Hundreds of other fans followed the game on their radios. 181 They grow ' em big in Salisbury, huh Ann? Due to the good defensive action of both teams, the score was always at a narrow margin. Pris Morris goes up for one of her many baskets. j m JH i RIB fi - H 1 Bk ' «w i , H iH 1 1 - -.- H ' ■ 1 1 BTi] m ■ Wk fl he 9 ll I 1 ..r- ' .... ' ;. Get that tap 182 Half time strategy. Long pass down under the basket for another two. Game ' s over, and WC does a cheer for the losers. 183 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION— Top to bottom: Margaret Welsh, President; Cheryl Erlach, Veep; Donna Harries, Secretary; Gail Strong, Treas- urer; Louise Michelsen; Left to right: Linda Baumann, Liz Dietrich, Ann Vassar, Nance Cochran, Donna Blatt, Suzanne Pelkey. MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS— Bonnie Strayer, Basketball; Margaret Welsh Volleyball. 184 How ' d they ever win with a blonde on their team??? VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: ALPHA CHI OMEGA— Left to right: Margaret Welsh, Sue Silverman, Suzanne Pelkey, Captain Cheryl Erlach, Gail Strong, Ann Vassar, Cathy Stewart. BASKETBALL CHAMPS— DRA—Left to right: Cathy Barnes, Meppi Packard, Raye Harris, Ann Vassar, Captain Miriam Huebschman, Karen Johnson, Judy Reynolds, Judi Scullin, Mary Sue Blevins. Honorary Varsity Volleyball: Front to back: Sue Silverman, Margaret Welsh, Ann Vassar, Bonnie Strayer, Linda Bau- mann. I don ' t think we ' re gonna make the curve, girls!!! They prayed every night for this trophy. HONORARY VARSITY BAS- KETBALL— Left to right: Ka- ren Johnson, Ann Vassar, Linda Baumann, Bonnie Strayer, Don- na Blatt. The only sure shot these girls know. 185 Let ' s go Sho ' men, Sho ' men let ' s go . . . The Washington College Follies Bergeres Ready or not here we come! 186 It ' s gonna be house when we hit the showers CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Mary June Maryanov, Julie White. Louise Michelsen. Paula Wordtt, Gina Hamel, Par Deschere, Judy Steele (Co-capt.), Jane Ward (Capt.), Barbara Daly, Lorraine Kenton. w if J ■ iy I. i: • si ERTISEMENTS CHESTER RIVER BRIDGE « I ■ P ' ■«■ ■■■ ,,■;■■  « • ' ■- nys rW B L v ,1 ftffli v.  r. -k; ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA OMICRON PI AMITY BAKERY ANTHONY ' S FLOWERS BARRETT MANUFACTURING COMPANY CARPET FAIR THE CHESTERTOWN BANK OF MARYLAND CITY DAIRY, INCORPORATED DON T. FALLS, JR.— SALES SERVICE THE E. H. KOESTER BAKERY COMPANY E. S. ADKINS COMPANY FOXELY INCORPORATED, FOXELY MANOR MOTEL THE GRANARY GREAT OAK LODGE AND YACHT CLUB H. D. OREM SON HARRIS EWING 190 KENNETH O. VANOUS, INCORPORATED THE KITTY KNIGHT HOUSE MALLARD GIFT SHOP MARYLAND NATIONAL BANK MINNER ' S ESSO SERVICE MOBIL OIL COMPANY, SINGAPORE OZMAN ' S, INCORPORATED THE PEOPLE ' S BANK OF CHESTERTOWN QUEEN ANNE ' S BOWLING LANES RAY COLE— YOUR INSURANCE MAN TASTEE FREEZE WASHINGTON COLLEGE BOOKSTORE WASHINGTON COLLEGE SNACKBAR WCTR WITIAK ' S MARKET YARMOUTH SHOP 191 Mr. Mrs. L. J. Achorn Charles R. Ambrose Mr. Mrs. Jerome Amos Anonymous Mr. Mrs. Robert Autenrieth Mr. Mrs. William O. Barnes, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Geo. J. Barrett Dr. Mrs. John F. Bauder E. H. Bittinger Mr. Mrs. John S. Boulden, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Bragg Joe L. Buck Samuel P. Clapper R. Lee Clark, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Cleaveland Mr. Mrs. Curtis H. Clement Mr. Mrs. H. Kenneth Daly Mr. Mrs. Francis S. Darrell Mr. Mrs. A. R. Deschere Edward C. Dobbs Mr. Mrs. John T. Dressel Louis D. DuMontier Nancy Eichert Jack Erlach C. Barry Evans Mr. Mrs. Howard Frey Eric M. Gadsby Mr. Mrs. J. R. Galloway Mr. Mrs. Rowland R. Garvin Dr. Mrs. Daniel Gibson Mr. Mrs. Parker E. Gill Dr. Mrs. John H. Hamel Mr. Mrs. Virgil W. Hervey Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Heymann, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Emil E. Hornick Mrs. J. Hunter Eleanor E. Jaeger Frazer F. Jones Wilmer E. Jones Mrs. George Kaplan Mr. Mrs. Roger M. Kelly J. R. Kendall John P. Kengeter Mr. Mrs. Walter S. Kenton, Sr. J. J. Kerwin Mr. Mrs. John J. Killen Dr. Mrs. Neil B. Kimerer Alice Kneller Duncan Kramer Mrs. Alta L. Kroeber Counselor Mrs. N. J. LaRocca Robert C. Lau Dr. Mrs. James W. Leslie Marian A. Longo Harold Masten Mrs. David McCargo J. Evans McKinney James B. McNamara Mr. Mrs. Donald Miller S. S. Miller Frederick W. Monsees Henry G. Morgan Edward H. Morris, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Howard R. Murray Carl E. Ortman III Theodore F. Parker Mr. Mrs. Douglas M. Parks Mr. Mrs. Richard R. Pieritz Arcadio J. Pujol Harvey S. Rawle, Jr. Emil Regelman Paul A. Riecks Noel J. t ' Kint de Roodenbeke Michel Rousseaux Mr. Mrs. Kenneth M. Saunders Fred Scheulen Jeffrey K. Sekulow Jean A. Silbaugh Mr. Mrs. I. K. Silverman Eugene B. Sterling Mr. Mrs. H. G. Stevenson Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Stirling Mrs. Wm. E. Strausser Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Strayer Mr. Mrs. K. H. Swanstrom John R. Tapley Sue L. Thelin Mr. Mrs. E. E. Unfried Ross C. Weaver James H. Webb, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harold Weiner Frank P. Wetzel Mr. Mrs. Wm. H. Wilson Dr. Mrs. Edward M. Winant Nancy J. Witiak J. Robert Wolfe Lt. Mrs. Frank Zahrobsky 192 THE 1966 PEGASUS EXPRESSES ITS THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING FOR ITS DI- VIDER PICTURES: THE CHESAPEAKE BAY BRIDGE AND TUNNEL DISTRICT THE NEW YORK STATE THRUWAY AUTHORITY „ ,„n D ,v „™ ITV STATE OF MARYLAND, STATE ROADS COMMISSION THE DELAWARE RIVER AND BAY AUTHORITY THE TR1BOROUGH BRIDGE AND TUNNEL AUTHORITY WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL OF THE FOLLOWING. WITHOUT WHOSE ENCOURAGE- MENT AND ASSISTANCE WE COULD NOT HAVE PRO- DUCED THE 1966 PEGASUS . . . MR. JOHN LINVILLE AND THE STAFF OF THE DINING HALL MRS. BERTHA PRICE DEAN ROBERT KTRKWOOD AND OUR DEEPEST APPRECIATION FOR HIS MILLIONS OF HELPFUL IDEAS AND HIS UNFAILING SUPPORT TO MR. CHARLES COCKEY gjggjPNiP i£ « I j £ world is merely a bridge; ye are to pass over it, And not to build your dwellings upon it. Inscription, the Victory Gate Fathepur, India. From Agrapha, Unwritten sayings of Jesus. I AARONSON. PETER B. Oak Hill Lane, Woodbridge, Conn. ABEL. DORIS L. 4452 Scotia Rd.. Baltimore. Md. ABRAMS. BONNIE R. Benson-Est Apt. 515. Jenkintown, Pa. ACHORN, SUSAN K. PO Box 397. Valley Forge. Pa. ADKINS. MERLE E. La Plata, Md. AGNEW, BARBARA F. 106 Riverside Ter., Chestertown, Md. AGUILAR. MARY H. 120 Riverside Lane, Chestertown, Md. ALDERMAN. JEFFREY W. 32 Foxhill Rd.. Framingham, Mass. AMBROSE. GEORGE. C. 41 Summit Ave.. Thurmont, Md. AMICK. STEVE H. 1014 Baylor Dr., Newark, Del. AMOS, CHARLES A. PO Box 81, Bel Air, Md. ANDERSON, CHERRY 28 Idlewild St., Bel Air, Md. ANDERSON, DUNCAN C. 113 Dunbarton Dr., Wilmington, Del. ANDERSON, KAREN 28 Idlewild St., Bel Air, Md. ARRINGTON. LINDSAY A. FAAWTC, Dam Neck, Va. Beach, Va. AUTENRIETH, RONALD P. 2 Eton Dr., N. Caldwell, N.J. AYRES. LINDA L. Box 26, Trappe Rd., Berlin, Md. AYERS, SANFORD E. PO 24, Hurlck Rd., Federalsburg, Md. BACSKAY, THOMAS J. 501 Outlook Ave., Colonia, N.J. BAILEY, GEORGE B„ JR. 411 Lexngtn Dr., Silver Spring, Md. BAILEY, KATHERINE G. Quantico, Md. BAILEY, KENNETH A. Colton Point, Md. BAKER, HARRY G. 131 N. 27th St., Camp Hill, Pa. BAKER, JUDY S. 1557 Briar Hill Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. BAKER, MARGARET A. 917 Lutz Ave., Baltimore, Md. BAKER, PAMELA F. 316 Worthington Rd., Towson, Md. BALDWIN, BARBARA A. Cook ' s Pt. Rd., Cambridge, Md. BALLARD, SUSAN E. Rt. 4, Box 86A, Easton, Md. BARNES, ANNE L. 9609 Wadsworth Dr., Bethesda, Md. BARNES, CATHY L. 2134 Firethorn Rd., Baltimore, Md. BARNES, WILLIAM O. 23 Arlene Dr., W. Long Branch, N.J. BARKDOLL, JOHN H. 323 S. Main St., Bel Air, Md. BARRELL, ALMON C. 5 Alden Place, Bronxville, N.Y. BARRETT, GEORGIA J. 2043 Univ. St., Houston, Texas BASGIER, PAULINE R. 1922 Ellinwood Rd.. Baltimore, Md. BATES, WILLIAM P. 324 Chapman Rd., Baltimore, Md. BAUDER, JOHN F. JR. 60 Headley PI., Maplewood, N.J. BAUER, FRANK G. RD 1, Box 196F, Easton, Md. BAUMANN, LINDA J. 1866 Loch Shiel Rd., Baltimore, Md. BAUSMAN, COOKE III 4 Putnam Hill, Greenwich, Conn. BEIDER, LAURA E. 225 Forest Rd., Fort Lee, N.J. BENDE, ALISON J. 92 Pchnts Tr., Medford Lakes, N.J. BENNETT, ROBIN 6 Colbalt La., Westbury, N.Y. BERGER, KAREN L. 44 E. Lake Ave., Baltimore, Md. BERKOW1TZ, ALBERT M. 73-42 255 St., New York, N.Y. BERNEKER. NORA M. 413 Willow Rd., Oreland, Pa. BERRY, THOMAS H. 1415 Suffolk La., Philadelphia, Pa. BETTS, PETER L. 126 E. Main St., Rockaway, N.J. BEVIER, CYNTHIA 125 S. State Rd.. BriarclirT, N.Y. BIDDLE, HENRY O. RD 4, Elkton, Md. BITTENBENDER. ROBERT P. 85 Meriam St., Lexington, Mass. BITTINGER, PATRICIA A. 124 N. Stphn PI., Hanover, Pa. BLANDFORD, JAMES F. 206 Chrrydll Rd.. Catonsville, Md. BLATT, DONNA M. Box 20, Pctnny Arsnl, Dover, N.J. BLEVINS, MARY SUE Rt 1, Westover, Md. BLEYER, NANCY 40 Snca Lne, Pleasantville. N.Y. BLISS, GILBERT A. 216 Moore St., Princeton, N.J. BLOOM, CHRISTINA D. 5 Marbury Rd., Severna Park, Md. BLOOM, JOHN M. 16 Fairview Ave., Frederick, Md. BOHAKER, TIMOTHY D. Carolina Ave., Oxford, Md. BORDEN, ELLIOTT M. 1 Washngtn Dr., Ramsey, N.J. BOULDEN, DAVID F. 21 Florida Rd., Towson, Md. BRADFORD, WILLIAM S. Cra. 15 92-66, Bogota, Colum., S.A. BRAINERD, EDWIN G., JR. Windham, Conn. BRANNOCK, CAROL V. 508 Gay St., Cambridge, Md. BREWER, DEIRDRE L. 491 Deer Park Ave., Babylon, N.Y. BRISTOW, NANCY C. 2808 Bauernwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. BRONSON, MITCHELL S. 160 Gerhard Rd., Plainview, N.Y. BROWN, DAVID A. 872 Co. Club Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. BROWN, ELIZABETH L. Broadhollow Rd., Bx 362, Farmingdale, N.Y. BROWN, LINDA A. Orchard Rd., Park Ridge, N.J. BROWN, PETER W. Ode-Grcht Hgboom, Ehrn II, Belgium BROWN, RUSSEL T. Sndy Sp Frnds Sch, Sandy Sp., Md. BUCK, RICHARD J. RD 1, Port Deposit, Md. BUCKINGHAM, ELLEN B. Box 202 W. Montg. Ave., Rockville, Md. BUCKLESS, GEORGE L. 1211 Hilldale Rd., Baltimore, Md. BUINICKI, MARTIN T. 177 Kng Geo. St., Annapolis, Md. CALLAHAN, SUSAN R. 20 Crty Ave., Ft. Monmouth, N.J. CAMBARDELLA, JOHN J., JR. 728 East St., Salisbury, Md. CAMPBELL, RICHARD L., JR. 1215 Boyee Ave., Ruxton, Md. CARNEY, SHARYN E. 941 Elmridge Ave., Baltimore Md. CARRINGTON, RICHARD J. 508 Est State St., Granby, Mass. CARTER, JESSICA M. A. 2 Prescott Sq., Bronxville, N.Y. CARTER, WILLIAM P., Ill 16 Ridge St., Basking Ridge, N.J. CATALANA, ROSEMARY 805 N. Port St., Baltimore, Md. CATES, JOHN M. 1175 York Ave., New York, N.Y. 196 CAVEY, JUDY M. 7102 Wndsr Mill Rd., Baltimore, Md. CHALFANT, JAMES G. 607 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, Md. CHAPMAN, DENNIS J. 2734 Chesley Ave., Baltimore, Md. CHECKET, RICHARD P. 4024 Essex Rd., Baltimore, Md. CISSEL, ELIZABETH S. 4233 Wickford Rd., Baltimore, Md. CLAGETT, STEPHAN L. Upper Marlboro, Md. CLAPPER, JANE A. 1701 Phila. Rd., Joppa, Md. CLARK, CAROLYN L. Box 25, Betterton, Md. CLARK, CHRISTINA I. 2462 Chestnut Ave., Rnknkma, N.Y. CLARK, SUSAN L. 5111 8th Rd. S. Apt. 1, Arlington, Va. CLARK, WILLIAM E. 1 108 Stephen Dr., Baltimore, Md. CLEMENT, KENDALL C. 371 Bllvu Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. CLEMENTS, ANTHONY M. 206 A Crcl C . Rmsy AFB, Puerto Rico CLEMENTS, CHRISTOPHER B. 206 A Crcl C , Rmsy AFB, Puerto Rico. CLIFTON, JOHN 127 N. Sussex St., Dover, N.J. COALE III, JOSEPH M. 578 W. Univ. Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. COCH, NANCE M. 25 Washngtn PI., Northport, N.Y. COCHRAN, NANCY J. 115 Maywood Rd., Darien, Conn. COFFEL, WILLIAM R. 20-30 Seagrit Ave., New York, N.Y. COHEN, KENNETH S. 1472 Cleveland Ave., E. Meadow, N.Y. COHN JR., JOSEPH D. Box 250 RD 2, Havre de Grace, Md. COLLINS, DAVID S. 16 Narbrook Pk., Narberth, Pa. COMPTON, ANN M. Star Rt. 3, La Plata, Md. CONLY, CHARLES C. 1300 Copley Dr., Wilmington, Del. CONOVICH. PETER H. 64 Arrowhead Way, Darien, Conn. COOKE, ROBERT W. 216 Eighth Ave., Baltimore, Md. COOMBS, GEORGE T. 607 E. Vine St., Millville, N.J. COOMBS, JUDITH A. Spring Run, Martinsville, N.J. CORWIN, NICHOLAS H. 406 Old Post Rd., Fairfield, Conn. COTT, ELISA B. 330 E. 33 St., New York, N.Y. COX, CHARLES H. 6303 Bellona Ave., Baltimore, Md. COX, ROBERT N. JR. 7505 Rowland Ave., Cheltenham, Pa. COX, ROSEMARY E. 616 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. COX, TERRY N. 302 W. Columbia St., Falls Church, Va. CRIDLER, CAROLYN S. 5910 Fenwick Ave., Baltimore, Md. CUNNINGHAM, BETTYE V. 1413 Third Rd., Baltimore, Md. CUSHMAN, PETER B. 107 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. CYMBALUK, DIANE M. 820 Pennington St., Elizabeth, N.J. DALY, BARBARA A. Annondale, Woodbine, Md. DARRELL, CHARLES H. 7818 Chelsea St., Baltimore, Md. DAVENPORT, MARYANN M.R. 2, Doylestown, Pa. DAVIDSON, ELEANOR F. 209 Newburg Ave., Catonsville, Md. DAVIDSON, MARY A. 209 Newburg Ave., Catonsville, Md. DAYTON, DEBORAH R. Dayton Rd., Redding, Conn. DeCRISTOFORO, ALAN P. 119 Wilson St., Massapequa Park, N.Y. DELL III, HAROLD K. 1006 W. Lake Ave., Baltimore, Md. DESCHERE, PAULA S. 764 Carmet Rd., lenkintown, Pa. DeSTEFANO, NICHOLAS J. 128 S. Main St., Glassboro, N.J. DEUTSCH, M. KATHERINE RFD 1, Waterloo Rd., Ellicott City, Md. DIANICH, RICHARD H. RD 1, Newark, Del. DIETRICH. LIZETTE R. 949 North Hill Rd., Baltimore, Md. DiLUZIO, DIANE .. Rt. 49, Tuckahoe, N.L DIPPEL, WILLIAM T. 21149 Sydenham Rd., Shaker Hgts, Ohio DOBBS, SALLY M. 716 Hunting PL, Baltimore, Md. DORSEY, PATRICIA A. 3708 Rectory La., Upper Marlboro, Md. DOWLER, JUDITH C. 7 Clove Rd., Sloatsburg, N.Y. DRESSEL, DAVID M. 5929 Kirby Rd., Bethesda, Md. DRESSEL, J. DOUGLAS 5929 Kirby Rd., Bethesda, Md. DuMONTIER, MICHAEL D. 1166 Kukila St., Honolulu, Hawaii DYER, ANDREW W. 9219 Branch Ave., Clinton, Md. EASTBURN, CECELIA M. Rd 1, Mercer Mill Rd., Landenberg, Pa. EBERSTEIN, ELIZABETH J. RD 3, Box 51, Flemington, N.J. ECKMAN, MICHAEL S. 704 Clenview Ave., Glen Burnie, Md. EDWARDS, DOUGLAS F. 106 Manor Ave., Hempstead, N.Y. EISEL, ALLAN D. 41 W. Main St., Frostburg, Md. ELIASSEN, M. PATRICIA 9 Wesley St., Camden, Del. ELLIOTT, KARON L. 110 S. Queen St., Chestertown, Md. ELLIS, SHANNON Dunkirk, Maryland ELMER, JANET L. 18 Crestmont Rd., W. Orange, N.J. ELTZROTH, JANE T. 2425 Meadow Pk. Dr. SW, Atlanta, Ga. EMLEY, JANE S. RD 2, Pottstown, Pa. ENGELKE, CANDACE L. 6 Ely Lane, Simsbury, Conn. ENGSTROM, CHARLES M. 1209 Norbee Dr., Wilmington, Del. ERLACH, CHERYL E. 147 Circle Ave., Indian Head, Md. FAHERTY, CAROLE A. 45 Buttonwood St., Lambertville, N.J. FARIES, JR. JOHN J. 7713 Royston St., Annandale, Va. FARLEY, RUTH HULL 615 Balto. Blvd., Westminster, Md. FASTIE, PAUL E. 1922 Heathfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. FEGAN, DAVID C. 8709 Seven Locks Rd., Bethesda, Md. FELTON, RAYMOND W. 38 Quill Rd. Levittown, Pa. FERRIS, DEAN S. 154 Boone Trail, Severna Pk., Md. FIALA, DIANE M. 15 Avalon Drive, New Shrewsbury, N.J. FINE, GLORIA E. 12 Old Annapolis Rd., Severna Park, Md. FINEBERG, MICHAEL B. 838 Margo La., Narbert, Pa. FIORE, EVELYN 156 Big Piece Rd., Fairfield, N.J. FISCHBACH, DAWN J. 3831 Beech Ave., Baltimore, Md. FISCHER, DONALD H. JR. 3367 Dulany St., Baltimore, Md. FISHER, MICHAEL L. 635 Wall St., Ridgewood, N.J. FLATO, JOHN R. 109 Longworth Ave., Woodmere, N.Y. FORD, HOWARD T. 155 Brittany Dr., Ellicott, Md. FORNEY, KAREN BRAGG 3411 Dunhaven Rd., Baltimore, Md. FREDERICK, ROBERT N. 4533 Marble Hall Rd., Baltimore, Md. FREEMAN, ROBERT W. Mardela, Md. FULWEILER, THOMAS B. II 803 Stone Rd., Villanova, Pa. FURRY, CAROL A. 4308 Highview Ave., Baltimore, Md. GADSBY, JOHN E. 501 Stamford Rd., Baltimore, Md. GALLOWAY, NANCY L. 40 W. Brother Dr., Greenwich, Conn. GARVIN, EVALYN K. Colora, Md. GEELAN, JANET M. 1 Roseld Ave., Deal, N.J. GILL, BETSY P. Ashton, Md. GILMOUR, JR. ANTHONY D. 723 Blanch Ave., Norwood, N.J. GLASSER, CHARLENE L. 7521 Lansing Dr., Washington, D.C. GOFF, WILLIAM M. 612 Elkins Ave., Phila, Pa. GOLD, JONATHAN P. 25 Algonquin PI., Elizabeth. N.J. GOLDMAN, TED D. 59 Old Mamaroneck Rd.. White Plains, N.Y. GOLDSCHER, DAVID A. 3826 Southern Cross Dr., Baltimore, Md. GOLLAM, CAROLE J. Rt. 1, Jonestown, Pa. GOMPERT, LINDA E. 19 Arnold Ave., Closter, N.J. GOODSPEED, HARRIET B. 149 Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. GOSWEILER, RICHARD A. 704 Woodfield Rd., Villanova, Pa. GRABENSTEIN, WALTER L. RFD 3 Chestertown, Md. GRAEFF, STEVEN R. 73 Delp Rd., Lancaster, Pa. GREEN, PATRICIA A. RT 2 Box 353, Finksburg, Md. GREENBAUM, FRANCES R. 23 Straw Lane, Hicksville, N.Y. GREENE, SUZANNE D. 931 Shore Dr., Newport News, Va. GREY, WILLIAM F. Rt. 53, Redding, Conn. GRIFFIN, BRYAN H. M. 103 Neel Ave., Reisterstown, Md. GRIMM, COURTLAND H. 203 S. Royal St., Alexandria, Va. GROVER, MICHAEL A. Box 34, Owings, Md. GUYNN, JESSE H. Rt. 1. Woodbine Rd., Woodbine, Md. HALL, JANET K. Princess Anne, Md. HAMEL, VIRGINIA B. 3843 Sweet Rd., RD 2, Jamesville, N.Y. HAMMER, JUDITH A. 1642 Pentwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. HANIFEE, JAMES L. Galena, Md. HANKEY, CLIFFORD M. 120 Compass Rd., Baltimore, Md. HANNA, MARGARET E. 203 Crafton Rd„ Bel Air, Md. HARRIES, DONNA E. 28 Mansion Dr., Topsfield, Mass. HARRINGTON, RICHARD L. 204 Wellington Rd., Garden City, N.Y. 197 HARRINGTON, WILLIAM E. 1501 Hambrooks Blvd, Cambridge, Md. HARRIS, LEMUEL L, 3rd. 727 Jackson St., Salisbury, Md. HARRIS, RAYE E. RFD 1, Snow Hill, Md. HARRISON, CHRISTINA S. Rt. 1, Hebron, Md. HARRISON, CHRISTOPHER N. Sabiar House, RD 3, Chestertown, Md. HAWKES III, ELLIS P. 21 Sowamsett Ave., Warren, R.I. HAYDEN, DAVID C. Bel Alton, Md. HEATH, JUDITH D. 1 102 Palmer Ave, Mays Landing. N.J. HEINEFIELD, JOANNE M. E. Sharp St., Rock Hall, Md. HEINEFIELD, JOHN J. S. Main St., Rock Hall, Md. HENDERSON, CHARLES J. Ill Howie Ave, Warwick, R.I. HENEHAN, MICHAEL J. 12 Hampton St, Cranford, N.J. HENDERSON, SALLY A. Valley View Farms, Quechee, Vt. HERVEY, PATRICIA 67 Roosevelt St., Garden City, N.Y. HESS, MILTON J. 32 Cranford PI., Teaneck, N.J. HEyMANN, RICHARD C. IV 26618 W. River Rd.. Pennysburg, Ohio HIBBERD, GRANVILLE H. RFD 1, New Windsor, Md. HIBBERD, PATRICIA A. RFD 1, New Windsor, Md. HICKMAN, MARY F. Morgnec Rd., Chestertown, Md. HICKS, VIRGINIA C. 45 19th Ave., Sea Cliff, N.Y. HILL, BRUCE C. 8111 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md. HILL, DIANA E. 6 Cannoneer Cir., Chadds Ford, Pa. HILL, JOAN M. Willowbrook State School, Staten Is., N.Y. HILL, REBECCA 2360 Britannia Rd., Sarasota, Fla. HIMSWORTH, KELLER P. 76 Plandone Ct„ Manhasset, N.Y. HIRSCH, EVIN 6402 E. Halbert Rd., Bethesda, Md. HOAGLAND, VICTORIA R. W. Main St., Crisfield, Md. HOEDTKE, NORMAN F. SO Leavitt St., Hingham, Mass. HOLDEN, CAROL A. RD 1, Box 345B, Pottstown, Pa. HOLLER, PEGGY C. Rt. 2, Box 136, Berlin, Md. HOLSTEIN, RICHARD E. 252-37 Leith Rd., Little Neck, N.Y. HORNICK, CAROL A. 50 Lookout Rd., Mt. Lake, N.J. HUBIS, PAUL E. RD 5, Elkton, Md. HUEBSCHMAN, MIRIAM B. 4409 Powell Ave.. Baltimore, Md. HUGHLETT, JUDITH G. 416 Trippe Ave., Easton, Md. HULSHART. GEORGE R. White Hall, Md. HUNTER, ALLAN, JR. 752 Rugby Rd, Bryn Mawr, Pa. HUNTER, ROBERT J. 239 Grant Ave., Dumont, N.J. ILGENFRITZ, CHARLES F. 107 S. Yale St., York, Pa. JACKSON, RICHARD E. Susquehanna Ave.. Perryville, Md. JAEGER, ROBERT B. 41 19 Taylor Ave., Baltimore, Md. JAMES, HARRY D. 3724 Tudor Arms Ave., Baltimore, Md. JASTRAM, GEORGE B. Box 43 Tom Bull Farm. Housatonic, Mass. JAVOR. JUDITH A. 73 Houston Dr., Warwick. R.I. JEFFERS. ELIZABETH G. 200 Hawthorne Rd.. Baltimore. Md. JETT. CAROL L. 121 Hilltop Rd.. Silver Spring. Md. JODY. GILBERT S. 83-35 139th St.. Kew Gardens, N.Y. JOHNSON, BARBARA A. 15 Bernard Rd.. East Brunswick, N.J. JOHNSON, JAMES S. RFD 3. Fairfield. Conn. JOHNSON. KAREN A. Judefind Ave., Rock Hall. Md. JOHNSON. ROBERT M. 8541 Surratts Rd.. Clinton. Md. JONES. MARJORIE A. Jobstown-Columbus Rd.. Columbus, N.J. JOSLIN, PETER L. 24 Jackson Ave.. Chatham, N.J. KANIECKI, EVELYN A. 703 S. Lakewood Ave.. Baltimore. Md. KAPLAN, PAUL D. 110-21 68th Dr., Forest Hills, N.Y.C. KAZENWADEL, ANITA L. 5 Winding Way, Saddle River, N.J. KEEHAN, BARBARA J. 512 Franklin Rd., Lexington Park, Md. KEHOE, BRIEN E. 20 Talcott Rd., Utica, N.Y. KELLER, MARIAN L. 27 Kneeland Ave., Lenox, Mass. KELLY, DEBORAH D. 211 Queen St., Chestertown, Md. KELLY, MICHAEL C. Brightwaters Farm, Oxford, Md. KENDALL. ROBERT R. 31L Pepys Rd., Singapore, Malaysia KENGETER, SUSAN J. 50 Cliffside Dr., Toms River, N.J. KENT, CHRISTINE L. USAID Liberia, c o Amer. Embassy, Monrovia, Liberia KENTON, DON E. 1681 Taylor Dr., Dover, Del. KENTON, LORRAINE 5103 Birchwood Dr., Oxon Hill, Md. KEPPLER, PAMELA A. 193 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N.Y. KERR, BONNIE J. 61 Broadship Rd., Dundalk, Md. KERWIN, LYNN K. 12 W. Cambridge St., Valhalla, N.Y. KIEFFER, CHRISTOPHER R. 4848 Chevy Chase Blvd., Chevy Chase, Md. KIEFFER, MARYANNA L. 4848 Chevy Chase Blvd, Chevy Chase, Md. KILLEN, CAROL A. 313 Martingale Ave., Baltimore, Md. KIMERER, BRIAN S. 2800 NW 25th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma KING, DAVID M. Prince Frederick, Md. KIPNES, FRED 241-14 53rd Ave., N.Y.C, N.Y. KNELLER, PAMELA A. 29 Leslie Ave., Utica, N.Y. KNIGHT, JOAN L. 225 W. Glen Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. KOHLERMAN, ELIZABETH A. 322 Woodlawn Rd., Baltimore, Md. KREAMER, ROBERT A. 97 Dimmig Rd., Uppersaddle River, N.J. KUMMINGS, MARY 1 15 S. Front Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. KURRLE, SUSAN M. Box 368 Rt. 1, Severna Park, Md. KUSHCK, OLGA 4930 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. LACHER, THOMAS G. 5503 AJhambra Ave., Baltimore, Md. LA ROCCA, SUSAN L. 309-23 St., Union City, N.J. LARSON, GUNNAR P. 114 Dunloggin Rd., Ellicott City, Md. LAUX, KAREN L. 900 Fairway Dr., Towson, Md. LAWS, JAMES M. JR. 161 Springside Dr.. Timonium, Md. LEHMAN, DANIEL D. 223 Drake Ave., Oneida, N.Y. LEHMANN, EDWARD J. 500 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. LESLIE, PATRICIA I. 191 Presidential Blvd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. LEVINSON, KEITH A. 10643-Weymouth St. Apt. 104, Bethesda, Md. LEWIS, JOSEPH W. 808 Southeast 5th St., Milford, Del. LEWIS, KATHRYN E. 408 King George Rd., Cherry Hill, N.J. LEWIS, MARY K. RFD 3, Cambridge, Md. LOLLIS, VICTORIA A. PO Box 328 Main St., Whitehouse Station. N.J. LONG, SUSANNE B. RD 3, Chestertown, Md. LONGO, FRANCES L. 1041 Inwood Terrace, Fort Lee, N.J. LORENZ, MARTIN F. 28 Beverly Rd., W. Caldwell, N.J. LOUCK, RICHARD C. 411 Delmar Ave., Glen Burnie, Md. LUND, SHARON E. Chapman ' s Lane, Bryans Road, Md. LYNCH, DARYL D. 330 W. Northern Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. LYNG, KAREN J. 100 South Ave., Webster, N.Y. McCAHILL, KAREN A. 8607 Briarcroft La., Laurel, Md. McCALL, ALICE M. 427 Billings Ave., Paulsboro, N.J. McCARGO, WILLIAM G. 1001 Highmont St., Pittsburgh, Pa. McCLURE, MICHAEL D. 810 Copley La., Silver Spring, Md. McCOY. PAUL B. 43 Boone Trail, Severna Park, Md. McGINNIS, JOHN W. 300 Third Ave., Hadden Hgts, N.J. McGRATH, JAMES H. 21 Rocurose Dr. Meadowood, Newark, Del. McINTYRE, MARGARET B. 1315 Chadwick Rd., Wilmington, Del. McKINNEY, JAMES C. 405 Park Circle, Elkton, Md. McMAHAN, ROBERT A. S. Spring Rd., Vineland, N.J. McNALLY, JOHN M. 13 Alden Rd., Andover, Mass. McNAMARA, MARTHA E. 14 St. Claire Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. MAC DIARMID, LESLEY G. 314 Post St., Boonville, N.Y. MAC DONALD. ELIZABETH S. Mendham Rd., Mendham, N.J. MACKILLOP, MARGARET N. 19 Highland Ave., Cambridge, Mass. MADDEN, MARK R. 12 Mountain View Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. MAHONEY, SARA L. Rd 1, Wilson Rd., Rising Sun, Md. MAIATICO, GERALDINE J. 711 Almond St., Vineland, N.J. MANNING, ROBERT E. Solomons, Md. MANNING, WILLIAM C. 314 Grafton St., Shrewsbury, Mass. MANSON, BRIAN M. 145 Williams Dr., Annapolis, Md. MARGOLIUS, LYNN 201 Oxford St., Norfolk, Va. MARINO, CLEMENT C. c o ARAMCO Box 688 ABQAIQ, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia MARKELL, VIRGINIA L. Cardova, Md. MARRUS, DAVID A. 226 W. Tremont Ave., N.Y.C, N.Y. 198 MARSHALL, APRIL A. 201 Lake Dr., Rehoboth Beach, Del. MARSHALL, PAMELA G. 26 Montview Ave., Short Hills, N.J. MARSHALL, THOMAS S. 29 Fieldstone Dr., Whippany, N.J. MARTIN, JOAN M. 1280 Bassett Ave., Louisville, Ky. MARTIN, JOHN W. 214 Chestnut Rd., Sewickley, Pa. MARTINDALE, MARY E. 403 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. MARYANOV, MARY J. 300 Somerset Ave., Cambridge, Md. MASSEY, JOSEPH S. 208 Greenridge Rd., Federalsburg, Md. MASTEN, HELEN L. Box 66, Kenton, Del. MATTHEWS, ELLEN D. Box 67, School St. Ext., Cambridge, Md. MATTHEWS, WILLIAM B. 5005 Belleville Ave., Baltimore, Md. MEDFORD, PRISCILLA 308 Morris Ave, Federalsburg, Md. MEASELL, IRA D. 2610 Elnora St., Wheaton, Md. MELVIN, TRUTH A. N. Edgewood Rd., Dover, Del. MENDELL, JOHN R. W. 219 Gravel Hill Rd., Smoke Rise, Butler, N.J. MERRILL, JOHN L. 36 Miller Rd., Morristown, N.J. MICHELSEN, LOUISE R. Mardela Springs, Md. MIDDLESTADT, LINDA G. Box 440, Rt. 16, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, BARBARA R. 247 S. Ridgewood Rd., So. Orange, N.J. MILLER, DONALD B. Groton, Mass. MILLER, JACOLYN S. 946 E. 41st St., Baltimore, Md. MILLER, JOHN H. Box 323 Rt. 3, Annapolis, Md. MILLER, STEPHEN B. 704 Abbey Rd., Westminster, Wilmington, Del. MITMAN, WILLIAM H. 3 1 Penn Dr., West Chester, Pa. MOCK, CHARLES A. Trappe, Md. MONSEES, CHRISTINE E. 6 Maphael PI., Monmouth, N.J. MORELAND, DAVID T. 2205 Gheen Rd„ Wilmington, Del. MORGAN, ROBERT 5 Canterbury Rd., Livingston, N.J. MORRIS, EDWARD S. 300 Quarry La., Haverford, Pa. MORRIS, PRISCILLA A. RD 1, Chester Springs, Pa. MORSE, MICHAEL C. 1 1 Briarwood La., Milford, Conn. MOULTON, ELIZABETH W. 39 Warren St., Salem, Mass. MOYER, ARNOLD R. Ill Oxford Rd., Oxford, Md. MULLIKIN, KATHRYN L. 105 Goldsboro St., Easton, Md. MULVENNY, JOSEPH T. 233 Rodgers Forge Rd., Baltimore, Md. MUNTER, DONALD S. 144 Sherman Ave., Rockville Ctr., N.Y. MURPHY, ANDREW C. D. 1529 Lenape Rd., West Chester, Pa. MURPHY, KYLE E. 148 Spring St., Tillson, N.Y. MURRAY, ELIZABETH A. 4404 Cook Ave., Baltimore, Md. MURRAY JR., WILLIAM P. 108 Kidwell Ave., Centreville, Md. MYERS, GARY A. 310 Brook Rd., Towson, Md. MYERS, MARILYNN L. 20 S. Vermont St., Williamsport, Md. MYKING, STEPHEN T. 430 SW 27th St., Gainsville, Fla. NATWICK, RICHARD A. 7 Warren Lodge Ct., Cockeysville, Md. NELSON, EDWARD F. 17 Oakdale PI., Massapequa, N.Y. NEUSTADTER, BARBARA A. 920 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, N.Y. NEWTON, SANDRA J. 300 Cedar La., Seaford, Del. NILSSON, BARBARA P. Melrose Ave, Woodstock, Md. NORTON, MARC M. 47 Ivy Mills Rd. RD 2, Glen Mills, Pa. NUZZI, DANIEL 30 Rosedale Rd., Valley Stream, N.Y. OLEAR, NENA G. 59 Ellsworth Ave., Waterbury, Conn. OLSON, PATRICIA A. 535 Henry Ave., Stratford, Conn. O ' NEILL, JUDITH M. 242 Kimbel Dr., Phoenixville, Pa. ORTMAN, CARL E. 603 Goucher Blvd, Baltimore, Md. OSBORNE, THOMAS W. RFD 1, Box 89, Aberdeen, Md. OVERINGTON, JOHN 512 S. Potomac St., Waynesboro, Pa. PACKARD, MARY E. 315 Valley Ct. Rd., Lutherville, Md. PANCOAST, ABIGAIL W. Kimberton, Pa. PANOWICZ, LORRAINE C. 2503 Fait Ave., Baltimore, Md. PAPADEAS, DEAN G. 55 Shrubhollow Rd., Roslyn, N.Y. PARK, MICHAEL J. 1751 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. PARKINSON, CAROL J. 418 Longbranch Ave., Ocean Gate, N.J. PARKS, THEODORE G. 1902 Pot Spr Rd., Lutherville, Md. PAYNE JR., JOHN R. 55 Westminster St., Westerly, R.I. PAYNE, RALPH A. 2605 Holly Dr., SE, Oxon Hill, Md. PEARCE, SARA A. Corbett Rd., Monkton, Md. PEACE, THOMAS B. 5001 Broachmoor Rd., Baltimore, Md. PEDDICORD, CYNTHIA G. 50 Avoca Ave., Ellicott City, Md. PELKEY, SUZANNE B. 9517 Atlantic Ave., Margate, N.J. PENN, GEORGEANN PO Box 52, Buckeystown, Md. PERDUE, PATRICIA G. 218 W. Federal St., Snow Hill, Md. PERRY, ALAN L. 520 Penna. Ave., Avondale, Pa. PETERSON, ALDA M. 99 New St., Bridgeton, N.J. PHILLIPS, FRANCIS B. 725 Glengarry Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. PHILLIPS, PAUL F. Ill N. Balto. Ave., Ocean City, Md. PIERITZ, COLETTE A. 2320 Willow Brook Dr., Huntingdon, Pa. POUNDS, MOSES B. 132 Oak Ave., Dundalk, Md. POWELL, LAURENCE R. 207 Fairmount Rd., Cape May Ct. House, N.J. PRENDERGAST, WILLIAM B. 3 Barry Ave., Bay Ridge, Annapolis, Md. PRICE, ELLEN T. Box 21, Viola, Del. PUJOL, ELENA 722 Stamford Rd., Baltimore, Md. PURDON, ERIC S. Arden Farm, Harwood, Md. RAKSIN, STANLEY Z. 3831 So. Cross Dr., Baltimore, Md. RAVVLE, JAMES W. Rt. 1, Box 78, Joppa, Md. RAY, ALAN C. 106 Middleboro PI., Lynchburg, Va. REBACK, VICTORIA S. 920 Southwick Dr., Towson, Md. REGAN JR, RONALD K. 1 1 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, Md. REYNOLDS. JUDITH L. 5800 San Vincente St., Coral Gables, Fla. RICKARD, KATHLEEN A. 9 Flagg Dr., Framingham, Mass. RICKARDS, DEANNA R. 811 Loyola Dr., Towson, Md. RIGGIN, CATHY L. 710 Winans Way, Baltimore, Md. RILEY, FRANK C. Box 533, Royal Oak, Md. RIPPER, H. JOHN South St., Roxbury, Conn. RITZ, DAVID M. 2257 Park Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. ROBBINS, EDWINA M. RFD 3, Cambridge, Md. ROBERTS, JOHN W. 213 First Ave., Baltimore, Md. ROBERTS, JUDITH L. Loch Mere, Silver Lake Dr., Rehoboth Bch., Del. ROBESON, LESLEY V. 50 E. Oak Ave., Morrestown, N.J. ROBINSON, MARK C. 166 Salem St., No. Andover, Mass. RODAR, SAM 19 Edgemere Dr., Albertson, N.Y. RODEN, H. DOUGLAS 119 Terrace Blvd., New Hyde Park, N.Y. RODNEY, JOHN H. PO Box 115, Chestertown, Md. ROE, JANE R. Sudlersville, Md. ROMANO, DOMINIC M. 206 W. Seabright Rd., Ocean City, N.J. ROSEN, PETER J. 301 E. 62nd St., N.Y.C., N.Y. ROSENSTOCK, DAVID A. 4100 Villa Nova Rd., Baltimore, Md. ROSSER, PENNY Box 306 Rt. 2, Federalsburg, Md. ROTHENHOEFER, ANN M. 1521 Crofton Pkwy., Crofton, Md. ROTONDO, ENRICO 145 No. Milton Ave., Baltimore, Md. ROUSSEAUX, PHILIP A. 403 Greenwood Rd., Pikesville, Md. RUBIN, ELLEN F. 6605 Baythorne Rd., Baltimore, Md. RUBIN, JEFFREY L. 7 Crest Pk. Ct., Silver Spring, Md. RUDOLPH, VINCENT D. 1835 W. Neighbors, Anaheim, Calif. RUSKIN, ROBERT S. RD 1, Box 549, Accokeek, Md. SALKOV, MIRIAM L. 2601 Manhattan Ave., Baltimore, Md. SAMARAS, NICHOLAS J. 8 Union St., Annapolis, Md. SANFORD, DUDLEY G. Sanfordtown Rd., Redding, Conn. SANSBURY, MARTHA N. Hunting Hills, Huntingtown, Md. SASSI, DOMINICK J. Box 147, Auburn Rd., Penns Grove, N.J. SAUNDERS, CHARLES D. RD 4, Box 415, Elkton, Md. SAUNDERS, STEPHAN P. Nanticoke, Md. SCHEULEN, SUSAN M. 63 Willow St., Garden City, N.Y. SCHIFFER, GEORGE H. II 8 E. Main St., Moorestown, N.J. SCHMIDT, SUSAN W. 907 Greenleigh Rd., Baltimore, Md. SCHMOLDT, WILLIAM C. 420 Grant Ave., Highland Park, N.J. SCHNACKEL, ROBERT C. 102 Colony Rd., Darien, Conn. 199 SCHNEIDER, DOUGLAS M. 20 Allan Dr., White Plains, N.Y. SCHRADER JR., LEONARD G. 614 Meadow Ridge Rd., Towson, Md. SCHREIBER, KAREN L. 35 Col onia Dr., Basking Ridge, N.J. SCHULMAN, MARK A. 6250 Everett St., Philadelphia, Pa. SCHULTZ, ARTHUR P. 596 Overlook Dr., Wyckoff, N.J. SCHWARTZ, JAY M. 6245 Trotter St., Philadelphia, Pa. SCOTT-SMITH, PHILIP R. 36 Windmill Rd., Armonk, N.Y. SCULLIN, JUDITH C. 64 Perrin Ave., Pompton Lks., N.J. SEEGAR, JOHN K. 112 Elmhurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. SEGAL, JONATHAN B. 201 W. 16thSt.,N.Y.C, N.Y. SEKULOW, JEFFREY K. 3221 Northbrook Rd., Baltimore, Md. SENEFF, ANNE P. 320 Wayland Ave., Providence, R.I. SHEEDY, LINDA J. 109 No. Ellicott St., Williamsville, N.Y. SHIPLEY, DEBORAH A. 226 Mallow Hill Rd., Baltimore, Md. SHIPWAY, JEANNETTE V. 1007 Harding Ave., Cumberland, Md. SHUMWAY, DAVID C. 12 Union St., Deep River, Conn. SILBAUGH, CAROL L. 740 Hastings Ranch Dr., Pasadena, Calif, SILVER, OCTAVIA P. 1706 Regent Rd., Baltimore, Md. SILVERMAN, SUSAN J. 3101 Bel Pre Rd., Silver Spring, Md. SIMMONS, CAROL L. W. Valley Green Rd., Flourtown, Pa. SIMONSON, PATRICIA J. 94 Glenwood Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. SIMPSON, BECKY R. 2472 Howell Mill Rd., Atlanta, Ga. SIMPSON, MARY M. 716DeWittSt., Linden, N.J. SKALL, JAMES S. 3172 Somerset Dr., Shaker Hgts., Ohio SKIPPER, CHARLES F. 1739 Forest Dr., Annapolis, Md. SLAVIN, BRUCE J. 120 No. Wyoming Ave., So. Orange, N.J. SLOAN, JOHN P. 1427 Willow Ct., Cumberland, Md. SMITH, DAVID F. 6 Sunset Hill Rd., Newtown, Conn. SMITH, LAWRENCE D. 4607 Keswick Rd., Baltimore, Md. SMITH, MARVIN M. 68 Union St., Salem, N.J. SMITH, M. DUANE 325 So. Main St., Red Lion, Pa. SMITH JR., RICHARD H. 1129 Beechwood Dr., Hagerstown, Md. SMITH, RONALD C. 8 Arden PI., Summit, N.J. SMITH, SUSAN H. 6700 Highview Ave., Baltimore, Md. SNYDER, ELWOOD F. 922 Garfield Ave., Ardsley, Pa. SOLOMON, SHARON L. 2621 Rosewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. SQUERI, ELLEN P. 2 Fenway Rd., Branford, Conn. STABER, GEORGE I. Box 214, Rt. 1, Annapolis, Md. STAIGER, ROBERT D. 711 Brookside PI., Cranford, N.J. STALLINGS JR., WILLIAM C. Mt. Rd., Wind Mill Pt., Pasadena, Md. STANT, SUSAN B. 1 10 Mariners Rd., Crisfield, Md. STEELE, JUDITH M. 37 Crafton Ave., Pitman, N.J. STEIL, JACK E. 514 Sun Brook Rd., Pikesville, Md. STEIN. KENNETH S. 120 Morris Ave.. Rockville Ctr., N.Y. STEIN. PHILIP J. 74 Bardolier La.. Bay Shore, N.Y: STEINBERG, MARC H. 1412 Longshore Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. STENGEL. SUSAN F. Carroll Rd., Monkton, Md. STERLING, DONNA J. 6715 Bracken Ct., Springfield, Va. STERLING, LARRY S. Rt. 1, Box 468. Crisfield. Md. STEVENSON. THOMAS G. 2S09 So. Haven Rd.. Annapolis. Md. STEWART. CATHERINE J. 5513 Gerland Ave.. Baltimore, Md. STILLMAN. MARY E. 20 Scott St.. Oxford, N.Y. STIRLING. JEAN C. 7203 Holly Ave.. Takoma Pk., Md. STOKES. DAVID D. 215 So. Church St., Moorestown, N.J. STOKER. JUDITH A. 219 Killarney Rd., Cambridge, Md. STONE. CHESLEY P. 6202 Elmbank Rd., Baltimore, Md. STONER III, JAMES E. 2S Fulton Ave.. Walkersville, Md. STRAUSBURG. VANCE C. 1215 Fourth Rd., Baltimore, Md. STAUSSER. SHARON L. 1302 Stone Boundary Rd., Cambridge, Md. STAYER, BONNIE A. 681 Bryans St.. East Meadow, N.Y. STREELMAN, ALBERT T. 137 Sicomac Ave., Midland Park, N.J. STRONG, GAIL L. Rock Hall, Md. SUTTON, DAVID M. 151 A Montgomery Rd., Elli:ott City, Md. SVEC, DAVID J. 5 Dogwood Dr., Baltimore, Md. SWANSTROM, LAWRENCE W. Linden Ave., Doylestown, Pa. TANG, FRANKLIN C. F. Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Taipei, Formosa TAPLEY, PETER J. 32 Lake Dr., Bel Air, Md. TAWES, JAMES C. W. Ill 201 Somerset Ave., Crisfield, Md. THAWLEY, ELLEN G. RFD 1, Box 72, Mays Chapel Rd., Lutherville, Md. THAXTER, EDWARD H. Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. THIBADEAU, NANCY J. 707 Sherbrook Dr., Silver Spring, Md. THOMAS, CHARLES W. Barnesville, Md. THOMAS, SUSAN G. 5510 Sagra Rd., Baltimore, Md. THOMPSON, JUDITH L. 4463 Cherrydale Rd., Memphis, Tenn. THOMPSON, WILLIAM L. 1503 Middlebury Dr., Alexandria, Va. TILLOTSON, CHERYL A. Box 425 RR Ave., Rio Grande, N.J. fKINT DE ROODENBEKE, MARA S. 36 Amelia Ct.. Staten Island, N.Y. TOPODAS, JONATHAN M. 195 Birchland Ave., Springfield, Mass. TOWNE, LINDA J. 3412 Ashville Rd., Forestville, Md. TRAUB, KATHARINE H. 9 Highland Dr., Yardley, Pa. TRAVIESO, MICHAEL J. 6009 Sycamore Rd., Baltimore, Md. TRONE, ROGER N. 103 Park Cir., Elkton, Md. TRONE. SUSAN R. 103 Park Cir., Elkton, Md. TROUTMAN. BEN I., JR. Gingerville, Edgewater, Md. TRUITT, RALPH N. 113 S. 5th St., Darby, Pa. TUCKER, MICHAEL T. 6 Oxford La., Bethpage, N.Y. TURNER, NANCY L. 4103 Fields Dr., Lafayette Hill, Pa. TUROCZI. ELIZABETH R. 233 Church St.. Phoenixville. Pa. UNFRIED, DOUGLAS E. 8 Castlewood Rd.. Simsbury. Conn. VANDERCLOCK, ROBERT J. 40 Myrtle Ave., Midland Park, N.J. VANDYKE, SARAH H. 200 Second St., Denton, Md. VANOUS, KENNETH M. RFD 1. Jewel Rd.. Dunkirk, Md. VAN NOSTRAND. DEBRA J. 15 Valley Forge Way, Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. VASSAR. VIRGINIA A. PO Box 430, Dixon, California VEIT, RICHARD C. 19 Rumstick Rd.. Barrington, R.I. VOSKIAN, SANDRA L. 439 Caldwell Dr., WyckofT, N.J. WALLACE, MARILYN E. 6225 Sheffield Dr., Camp Springs, Md. WAMPLER, SALLY R. 20 Milton Ave., Westminster, Md. WARD, JANE A. 22 Twin Falls Rd., Berkeley Hgts., N.J. WARNER, MARIE J. Rt. 2, Box 20, Edgewater, Md. WARNER, MELISSA B. 628 S. Mt. Pleasant Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. WATKINS, THOMAS L. 408 Skippack Pke., Ft. Washington, Pa. WATSON, KEITH P. Seaman Neck Rd., Huntington, N.Y. WEAVER, JOAN C. RD 1, Milford, Pa. WEBB, AMOS E. Church Hill, Md. WEBB, HARRY S. 334 N. Shore Rd., Beesley ' s Pt., N.J. WEBB, JAMES B. 334 Constitution Ave. NE, Wash., D.C. WEINER, RICHARD M. 12 Fleetwood Dr., Somerville, N.J. WEIR, JEAN K. 618 Liberty Rd., Federalsburg, Md. WELSH, MARGARET T. 301 W. Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md. WERBA, STEPHAN Y. Rt. 1, Box 199, Park Hgts. Ave., Owings Mill, Md. WETZEL, JEAN M. Box 159, Rt. 3, Centreville, Md. WHITE, JULIA B. 811 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. WHITMAN, BENJAMIN T. RFD E. Kent Hollow Rd., New Preston, Conn. WHITMORE, KATHERINE B. 20 Woodmoor Dr., Silver Spring, Md. WHITSON, THOMAS F. 610 Harwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. WILDER, SONIA M. 3400 Parkington Ave., Baltimore, Md. • WILLET, KAREN A. 6504 Beverly Rd., Baltimore, Md. WILLEY, MARGUERITE A. Almosta Farm, Eden, Md. WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY W. 8 Pierce Dr., Ellicott City, Md. WILLIAMSON, JEFFREY P. 604 Maryland Ave., Cambridge, Md. WILSON, CAROLE H. 232 Bowers St., Jersey City, N.J. WILSON, JOHN R. 17 Manito Dr., Cambridge, Md. WILSON, WILLIAM H. JR. N. Somerset Ave., Princess Anne, Md. WINANT, EDWARD R. 20 Park Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. WITIAK, NANCY J. 210 Okenuck Tr., Stratford, Conn. WOLFE, JAMES R. 6716 Queens Ferry Rd., Baltimore, Md. WOLFORD, ROSE E. RD 1, Abbottstown, Pa. WOLK, BRUCE H. 118 Holly St., Hempstead, N.Y. WORDTT, PAULA E. 4111 Priscilla La., Baltimore, Md. WRIGHT, GLENN S. 507 Main St., Clayton, Del. WRIGHT, WILFRED C. PO Box 868, Nassau, Bahamas WRIGHTSON, STEVEN T. Box 102, Easton, Md. WUNDERLICH, RICHARD L. 140 Sunset Dr., Denton, Md. WUNDERLICH, ROBERT W. 140 Sunset Dr., Denton, Md. YOUNG, MICHAEL R. 93 Old Westport Rd., No. Dartmouth, Mass. ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM, III 34 Hillcrest Ave., Morristown, N.J. ZIMMET, DONALD J. 35 Bishop Lane, Hicksville, N.Y. SPECIAL STUDENTS BARBARIKA, ALEXANDER J. RD 3, Box 259, Chestertown, Md. COHEN, MARY C. 1 14 Queen St., Chestertown, Md. GULBRANDSEN, LEIF F. 407 Washington Ave., Chestertown, Md. HYSLOP, JOHN C. 205 Brown St., Chestertown, Md. JARRELL, WILLIAM F. Ill RFD 1, Box 36, Chestertown, Md. LEID, EDWIN E. Box 41, New London, Pa. LONG, WINSLOW N. RD 3, Chestertown, Md. POKLIS, ALPHONSE JR. College Hgts., Chestertown, Md. PRETTYMAN, FRANKLIN W. Rt. 1, Box 66, Preston, Md. PRICE, JOHN F. Box 273 RD 2, Chestertown, Md. WOOD, MARY D. Centreville, Md. WRIGHT, PHYLLIS M. Maple Ave., Greensboro, Md. BABB, CAROL ANN RD 1, College Ave., Chestertown, Md. BESWICK, LUCY GEORGE Sudlersville, Md. MASSEY, MARYLAND MILES 612 Main St., Laurel, Del. MURRAY, WILLIAM P. JR. 108 Kidwell Ave., Centreville, Md. BAUER, CARL F. RD 1, Box 196F, Easton, Md. GIBSON, MARY L. 106 S. Water St., Chestertown, Md. GOMEZ, DIANA L. 120 White Oaks Dr., Longmeadow, Mass. LANE, DENNIS I. 635 E. 14th St., New York, N.Y. REDDISH, GEORGE A. 722 S. Park Dr., Salisbury, Md. 200