Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1967 volume:

WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTER TOWN, MARYLAND J IXTY-SE VEN EDITOR-IN- ASSISTANT EDITOR .... BUSINESS MANAGER. PAUL RAYMON LTON PAT ; HERVEY VIT 32-YTXI WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PAULA S. DESCHERE ASSISTANT EDITOR RAYMOND W. FELTON BUSINESS MANAGER PATRICIA HERVEY Not only does Dr. Margaret W. Horsley love her chosen field of anthropology, but she also possesses the mark of the true educator — the ability to imbue that love in her students. Under her guidance learning becomes a dynamic and exciting experience. Horizons and perspectives are broadened to include an awakening of the student to himself and his world — past, present, and future. To Dr. Margaret Horsley, for this inspiration she presents to students in her role as educator, as well as the personal example of involvement in life which she provided for the women of Washington College during her lole as Dean of Women, the 1967 PEGASUS is dedicated. FACULTY ... 21 FEATURES ... 77 4 J  v ' ' '  ! . -r ' 4 J?£. i X ' ' - • -5 - ' J f . ■ ■ _ • . ., ' ' CLASSES ... 43 ORGANIZATIONS ... 105 ' .).,. ■ J . ■ GREEKS ... 129 SPORTS ... 147 ADVERTISEMENTS ... 190 J; H p B W f II 4 men possess by nature a craving for knowledge. — Aristotle The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. Plato Histories make men wise; poetry, witty; the mathematics, subtle; natural philosophy, deep; . . . logic and rhetoric, able to contend. Bacon In the establishment of an institution of higher education, it would be well . . . to encourage achievement in athletics . . . 10 . . . to furnish amusement and happiness to those who, having time on their hands, might less inoffensively employ it . . . — Thomas Jefferson 11 MET OENTON f l B --7 JtSSt ' m R. B ' -■ ' ■ ' ■ ' . ' ■J Bfej 12 13 s We have entered an age in which education is not just a luxury permitting some men and women an advantage over others. It has become a necessity without which a person is defenseless in this complex, industrialized society . . . We have truly entered the century of the educated man. — Lyndon B. Johnson 14 15 Architecture is a cultural instrument. Man wants to express something that he sees in his mind or feels in his soul, but few men get the chance — especially college students. But every time a college student walks past a really urgent, expressive piece of architecture that belongs to his college, it can help reassure him that he does have that mind, does have that soul. 16 Louis I. Kuhn First American architect to achieve fame for college buildings f. M Dancing in all its forms cannot be excluded from the curriculum of all noble education: dancing with the feet, with ideas, with words, and, need I add that one must also be able to dance with the pen? Nietzsche find that the three major administrative problems on a campus are sex for the students, athletics for the alumni and parking for the faculty Clark Kerr President of the University of California 19 . 22 Dear Class of 1967: This is the day you have been pointing for — that is, graduation. For the past 1 6 years or so of your life each year has been punctuated by the red-letter day, the close of school. For many of you your formal education will close this June, though others will go on to graduate school. Even so, in the next several years to come you will be learning how to live completely on your own. How well you have been prepared for that step, we do not know. Washington College has tried to prepare you for it; and for some of you it may have done well, for others less than well. It all depends on your own competence and self-reliance. But wherever you go and whatever you do, Washington College will remain a part of your life: in the background, perhaps, but eternally there. With every good wish, then, we salute you and bid you Godspeed. Cordially yours, Daniel Z. Gibson President Daniel Zachary Gibson, B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan College, 1929; M.A., University of Cincinnati, 1939; LL.D., Kentucky Wesleyan College, 1956. President of the College 23 One day this winter a student came into my office to ask me a simple question, which he insisted had not yet been answered by anyone to his satisfaction. What is the use of a college education? This was a pretty big question for ten o ' clock in the morning, and I wasn ' t ready for it. Perhaps I should have warned him that to talk of usefulness is to start off on the wrong foot. Perhaps I should have sent him to read Newman ' s essay, or some of the better passages in our own catalog. Instead, I fell back on an old argument and attempted to convince him in fifteen minutes that the main purpose of a college education is to improve the mind. As I think back now to that conversation, I am less than satisfied with the answer I tried to give. Certainly it is better to improve the mind than to fill it — better to sharpen the mental faculties than to treat the head as if it were a filing cabinet. Yet this fashionable emphasis on the mind as an instrument is beginning to worry me. Not only is the mind no cabinet, it is no pair of scissors, either, no pair of scales. The mind is a place, its own place, as Milton said, that can make a heaven of hell or a hell of heaven. I wish we could get back in education to a greater concern for individuality as something precious in itself, to a recognition of the fact that each mind is separate, different, a sovereign kingdom. This seems especially important in an age, like ours, of so much pressure for commitment in great collective movements — an age when protest itself assumes the manner and methods of the crowd. Perhaps we tell each other too often that no man is an island. I should be happy to know that each member of the class of 1967 is taking from the experience of the past four years a heightened awareness of his own solitary and inalienable identity as a thinking being. It is difficult to imagine any more precious gift from heaven to man. Nicholas Newlin Acting Dean of the College Nicholas Newlin, B.A., Williams College, 1930; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1942; PhD., University of Pennsylvania, 1949. Ernest A. Howard Professor of English Literature. Chairman of Department of English. Acting Dean of the College. 24 Carl A. Westerdahl, B.A., Wagner College, 1959. Dean of Men. Class of ' 67 This is my first opportunity to bring a message to a graduating class at Washington College. My mind is full of cliches such as as you go down the road of life, The challenges of the future are great, and you are the children of the space age. The sentimental clap trap of high school graduation has no place here. I hope your four years at Washington College have developed just one thing in your life. That one thing is a sense of responsibility to and respect for your fellow men. If your hours in the classroom, on the athletic field, and in the dormitory have heightened, and developed this all important sense of responsibility, you have gained a great deal from college. Remember and cherish the years you have spent here in Chestertown. They will never be replaced. I urge you to become an active member of the college ' s Alumni body. Your active support will help the college attain its future goals. GOOD LUCK. CJU.CSs.. CJC1U _ 26 To the Members of the Senior Class: It is hoped that you will work vigorously and successfully toward improving the world conditions for all mankind. Congratulations upon your graduation from Washington College. You have my best wishes. Hz C z£ s Jane Caton, B.S., University of Maryland, 1933; M.S., Ohio University, 1943. Dean of Women 27 Edward Lorain A they, B.A., Washington College, 1947; M.A., Columbia University, 1948. Professor of Pliysical Education, Chairman of the Department of Pliysical Education. Tai Sung An, B.A., Indiana University, 1956; M.A.. Yale University, 1957; PhD., University of Pennsylvania, 1963. Assistant Professor of Political Science. Robert G. Bailey, B.A., Wesleyan University, 1932; M.A., Wesleyan University, 1933; M.A., Princeton University, 1939; M.S., Columbia University (Library School), 1953. Librarian. Alexander M. Baumgartner, B.A., Brown University, 1960; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1962. Assistant Professor of English . ;-■ ' .:. M0B I Ik. v j % ■M ' ■JF ' ;:,-. B P r B ' ■jS ' Doris Thistle Bell, B.A., Washington College, 1950. Emeritus Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Director of Women ' s Residences. %■ Pratt Cordon Belhers, B.S., Brigham Young University, 1956; M.S., Brigham Young University, 1962. Instructor of Physics. Gerda Renee Blumenthal, B.A., Hunter College, 1945; M. A., Columbia University, 1947; PhD., Columbia University, 1955. Professor of French, Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages. Charles A. Cockey, B.S., University of Maryland, 1961. Director of Public Relations. Richard Harland Brown, B.A., Columbia University, 1942; PhD., Columbia University, 1951. Professor of Mathematics, Chairman of the Department of Mathematics. Elizabeth Baker Covey, B.A., Washington College, 1927; M.A., Columbia University, 1929. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Donald Mortimer Chatelier, B.S., Springfield College, 1953. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. 29 Evangelos Djimopoulos, B.A.. Brandeis University, 1962. Instructor of Economics. W. Raymond Crooks, Assistant to Mainte- nance Supervisor. Leonard M. DiLillo, B.A., Rutgers Univer- sity, 1957; M.A., Rutgers, 1959. Assstant Professor of Spanish. Frederick William Dumschott, B.A., Washington College, 1927; M.A., University of Virginia, 1931. Associate Professor of Political Science, Business Manager of the College. Georgia H. Duffee, B.A., Washington College, 1962; M.A., University of Maryland, 1965. Instructor of German. Edward Louis Elliot, Jr., B.A., Western Maryland College, 1949; M.Ed., Western Maryland College, 1952. Assistant Profes- sor of Physical Education. 30 Ermon Nelson Foster, B.A., Bridgewater College, 1942; M.A., George Peabody College, 1945. Assistant Profes- sor of Education, Registrar of the College. Margaret M. Epstein, B.A., McMaster Univer- sity, 1951; M.A., Bryn Mawr College, 1953. Assistant Professor of French. M. Douglass Gates, B.A., Wash- ington College, 1959. Director of Alumni Office. Roland Gibson, B.A., Dartmouth College, 1935; M.A., Columbia University, 1940; Ph.D., Colum- bia University, 1947. Profes- sor of Economics, Chairman of the Department of Economics and Sociology. Guy Fair Goodfellow, B.A., Dickinson Col- lege, 1950; M.A., University of Maryland, 1957. Assistant Professor of History. Jane H. Goodfellow, A.B., Wilson College, 1950; M.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1952. Teaching Assistant in Biology. C. Van Eyk Grobler, B.A., Pretoria College. 1957; Hons. B.A., University of South Africa, 1957; M.A., University of South Africa, 1960. Counselling Psychologist. Edythe M. Granquist, B.A., Western Reserve University. 1944; B.S.L.S., Western Reserve University. 1945. Assistant Librarian. Harold H. Gray, Jr., B.A., Juniata College, 1955. Director of Admissions. Bedford J. Groves, B.A., Washington College. 1956. Director of Alumni and Placement. ■ Edgar Percival Gwynn, Jr., B.S., University of Maryland, 1950; M.S., University of Kentucky. 1951; PhD., The Johns Hopkins University, 1958. Professor of Biology, Chairman of the Department of Biology. Randall Howard Grumpell, B.A., State University of Iowa, 1954; M.A., Temple University. 1958; Ph.D., University of West Virginia, 1962. Assistant Professor of Psychology. 32 Robert L. Harder, Jr., B.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1942; B.A., Pennsylvania State University, 1947; M.A.. Columbia University, 1949; PhD,, Columbia University, 1956. Professor of Philosophy, Chairman of the Department of Philosophy and Religion. Charles Raymond Halstead, B.A., Siena College, 1949; M.A., University of Virginia, 1962. Assistant Professor of History. Bernard Joseph Haske, B.S., Loyola College, 1952; M.S., University of Virginia, 1955; PhD., University of Virginia, 1959. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Preston Patterson Heck, B.A., Washington College, 1923; LL.B., University of Maryland, 1932. Lecturer in Accounting. James B. Hoopes, B.A., Haverford College, 1962; PhD., Vanderbilt University, 1967. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. William Edgar Hoffman, Jr., B.S., Indiana (Pa.) State Teachers College, 1949; M.A., University of Michigan, 1955; D.Ed., Temple University, 1965. Assistant Professor of Education, Director of Teacher Preparation Program. 33 Patricia Elizabeth Home, A. A., Long Beach City College, 1958; B.A., Long Beach State College, 1961; M.A., University of North Carolina, 1964. Instructor of Sociology. Margaret W. Horsley, B.A., University of California, 1940; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1950. Professor of Sociology. John Caldwell Huntington, B.A., Washington College, 1949. Cer- tified Public Accountant, Lec- turer in Accounting. F. W. Hynson, Capt. U.S.N. (ret.), B.S. Washington and Lee University, 1941. Assistant to the President. Donaldson Kelly, B.A., The Johns Hopkins JLA University, 1934. Coach of Lacrosse. jBBft Norman James, B.A., Yale University, 1948; M.A.. University of Maryland, 1950; Ph.D., Duke University, 1959. Professor of English. 34 J. Thomas Kibler, A.B., Temple University, 1908; B.P.T., Yale University, 1910. Assistant to the President. Dwight Roger Kirkpatrick, B.A., Rutgers University, 1957; M.S., Rutgers University, 1960; Ph.D., Rutgers University, 1963. Assistant Professor of Psychology, Chair- man of the Department of Psychology and Education. Edwin E. Leid; Manager of the Bookstore. Bennet J. Lamond, B.A., Brook- lyn College, 1961; M.A., Ford- ham University, 1964. Instruc- tor of English. Arley W. Levno, B.A., Montana State University, 1958. Instruc- tor of French. John A. Linville, B.A., Michigan State University, 1959. Director of Food Service. 35 A. Clayton McGarvey. Maintenance Supervisor. LJ Joseph H. McLain, B.S., Washington College, 1937; PhD., The Johns Hopkins University, 1946; Professor of Chemistry: Chairman of the Department of Chemistry. James Tliomas Miller. B.A., Pennsylvania State University, 1964; M.A., Pennsylvania State University, 1964; Instructor of English; Director of Drama. Stuart Alden MacKown, B.A., Clark University, 1960; M.A., University of Massachusetts, 1963; Instructor of Political Science. Timothy B. Moloney. B.A., King ' s College, 1961; M.A., University of Delaware, 1966; Assistant Professor of English; Director of Fine Arts Center. Alexander Meyer, B.A., University of Riga, 1924; M.A., University of Montreal, 1953; Assistant Professor of Russian and German. 36 Stuart J. Petock, B.A., George Washington University, 1963; Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Robert F. Pritzlaff, B.A., Washington College, 1965; Director of Men ' s Residences.; Assistant Coach of Lacrosse. Thomas Anthony Pabon, B.A., Hunter College, 1964; M.A., Middlebury College, 1965; Instructor in Spanish. Barbara Laura Raymond, A.A., Southern Seminary College, 1960; A.B., Catawba College, 1962; M.S., University of Bridgeport, 1965; Instructor of Physical Education. Conrad Kuhl Rizer, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1923; M.S., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, 1925; Ed.D., New York University, 1951; Pro- fessor of Physics; Chairman of the Department of Physics. Robert C. Simmons, B.S.; Burser. 37 Nathan Smith, B.A., Roosevelt College, 1951; M.A., University of Illinois. 1958. Professor of History. Chairman of the Department of History and Political Science. R. Virginia Speiden, B.S., Madison College, 1959; M.S., University of North Carolina, 1961. Assistant Librarian. David Samuel Styer, B.A. Pennsylvania State University, 1961; M.A.. Pennsylvania State University. 1965. Instructor of Mathematics. Peter Frank Tapke, B.A., Haverford College, 1952; M.A., Harvard University, 1953; PhD., Harvard University, 1960. Associate Professor of Philosophy . Michael J. Travieso, B.A., Washington College, 1965. Assistant Director of Admissions. Nancy R. Tatum. B.A., University of Arkansas, 1952; M.A., Bryn Mawr College, 1954; PhD., Bryn Mawr College, 1960. Associate Professor of English. 38 John D. Trimmer, B.A., Elizabethtown College, 1926; M.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1933; PhD., University of Michigan, 1936. Professor of Physics, Chairman of the Department of Physics. A. John Walker, B.Mus., Eastman School of Music, 1961; M.A., Eastman School of Music, 1964. Assistant Professor of Music. Jon Louis Wakelyn, B.A., Long Island University, 1963; PhD., Rice University, 1966. Assistant Professor of History. Katherine Emily Yaw, B.A., University of Michigan, 1936; M.S., University of Michigan, 1937; PhD., Yale University, 1948. Professor of Biology. Kenneth F. Waltermire, B.A., Johns Hopkins, 1966. Assistant Director of Public Relations. BEHIND THE SCENES 4 x -=- 4 — 1 less student Yes, I think social pro would be a nice change for you Two aspirin should fix that sprain Wait ' til you hear this juicy news release 40 No tickee. no turkey ■C jji— Ml M JP ■SUr fl Now you only have 35 more to make up An empty snack bar ?? Come now; open up and let ' s have a look 41 H ■ 1 ! i i . ' ■  • « - l y ff T l (ll l  - 44 PETER B. AARONSON Woodbridge, Connecticut B.A., History International Relations Club 2, 3; Broadcasting Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. MARY H. AGUILAR Odessa, Delaware B.A., History Spanish Club 3, 4; Transferred from American University and Mexico City College. GEORGE C. AMBROSE Thurmont, Maryland B.A., Philosophy Kappa Alpha Order, Treasurer 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET A. BAKER Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Spanish Literature PEGASUS 3, 4; ELM 1; Student Education Association 3, 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4, Honorable Mention 1, 2; Senior Women ' s Honor Society. SUSAN E. BALLARD Easton, Maryland B.A., Psycliology Alpha Omicron Pi; Basketball 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1; Chorus 1, 2; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 4. JOHN H. BARKDOLL Bel Air, Maryland B.A., English Literature Theta Chi, Treasurer 2, President 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; J.V. Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ALMON C. BARRELL III Bronxville, New York B.A., Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha; Men ' s Residence Association; Varsity Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 3,4. FRANK G. BAUER Easton, Maryland B.A., Psychology Track 1, 2; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4. ROBIN BENNETT Los Angeles, California B.A., Psychology Women ' s Residence Association 2, Treasurer 3; PEGASUS 1, Organ- izations Editor 3; Intramurals; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 3. KAREN L. BERGER Baltimore, Maryland B.A., English Literature Alpha Chi Omega; Women ' s Athletic Association 4; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3. CAROL V. BRANNOCK Cambridge, Maryland B.A., English Literature PEGASUS 3, 4; Student Education Association 1, 3, 4; William James Forum 3, 4; Tutorial Program 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Honorable Mention Dean ' s List 4. DEIRDRE L. BREWER Babylon, New York B.A ., Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha; PEGASUS 1, 2; ELM 1, 4; MISCELLANY 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Players 3; Miss Washington Court 3. 45 46 ELLEN B. BUCKINGHAM Rockville, Maryland B.A., English Alpha Omicron Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Women ' s Residence Association 2, 3, President 4; MISCELLANY 4; Chorus 1, 2; Can- terbury Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Miss Washington Court 3. RICHARD J. CARRINGTON Granby, Massachusetts B.A., History Kappa Alpha, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary 3; Student Government Association 1, 2; Newman Club, Vice President 1. President 2, 3, 4; Student Education Associa- tion 4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4. ROSEMARY CAT ALAN A Baltimore, Maryland B.A .; Psychology Sub-Council 2; PEGASUS 4, Class Editor 1; ELM 1, 2; MISCEL- LANY, Editorial Staff 4; William James Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; International Relations Club 1, 4: Players 2, 4; Young Democratic Club 2, 4; Newman Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Tutorial Program 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3. 4, Honorable Mention 2. JAMES G. CHALFANT Baltimore, Maryland B.A., English Theta Chi; Student Government Association 3, 4; Varsity Club, Vice President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD P. CHECKET Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Economics Phi Sigma Kappa; Vice President 2, 3, President 3, 4; Inter-Frater- nity Council 3; Student Government Association 1, 2, 3; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4, Captain 3; Most Valuable Player Tennis 3. WILLIAM E. CLARK Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Spanish Literature Dorm Council, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Sciences 2. KENDALL C. CLEMENT Haddonfield, New Jersey B.A., English Chorus 2, 3; Kent House Society, Vice President 3; Gun Club, Vice President 3; Track 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Transferred from University of Connecticut. JOSEPH M. COALE III Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice President 2, Treasurer 4; Student Government Association 2, 3, 4, Judiciary Board 2, 3; Class President 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 2; Republican Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. JOSEPH D. COHN, JR. Havre De Grace, Maryland B.S., Chemistry Kappa Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council 2; Student Government As- sociation 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Society of Sciences 2, Treasurer 3; Track 1, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1; Honorable Mention 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. ANN M. COMPTON La Plata, Maryland B.S., Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi; Society of Sciences 1, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1; Dean ' s List 4; Honorable Mention 1, 3. ROSEMARY E. COX Baltimore, Maryland B.A., International Studies Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary 3, President 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Women ' s Residence Association 3; Washington Forum 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 3; Intramural 2; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Miscellany 4. 47 48 WILLIAM T. DIPPEL Cl eveland, Ohio B.S., Physics ELM 1, 2; Editorial Advisor 3, 4; Republican Club 3, 4; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 3, 4. ROBERT N. FREDERICK Baltimore, Maryland B.S., Biology Lambda Chi Alpha; Chorus; Fencing; Ski Club; Horseback Riding Club; Intramurals; Track. RUTH H. FARLEY Westminster, Maryland B.A., Mathematics Student Education Association 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Dean ' s List 4; Honorable Mention 2, 3. DAVID C. FEGAN Bethesda, Maryland B.A., Economics PEGASUS 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Cross-Country 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4; Honorable Mention 3. DEAN S. FERRIS Severna Park, Maryland B.A ., Political Science Theta Chi; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. NANCY L. GALLOWAY Greenwich, Connecticut B.A., Philosophy Alpha Omicron Pi; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4. EVALYN K. GARVIN Colora, Maryland B.A., Mathematics Players 1, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET M. GEELAN Deal, New Jersey B.A., Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; MISCELLANY 4; Ski Club; Washington Forum; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 2, 3, 4; Miss Washington College 3. DAWN J. FISCHBACH Glen Arm, Maryland B.A., Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice President 4; Panhellenic Council 3; Class Treasurer 1; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Forum 3, 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MARY L. GIBSON Chestertown, Maryland B.A., Philosophy Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary 3; PEGASUS 4; Chorus 2, 4, Assistant Director 3; Basketball, Volleyball; Honorary Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 4. DONALD H. FISCHER, JR. Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Psychology Transferred from Western Maryland HARRIET B. GOODSPEED Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Sociology Transferred from Ithaca College. 49 50 WALTER R. GRABENSTEIN Chestertown, Maryland B.A., Mathematics Newman Club. BRYAN H. M. GRIFFIN Reisterstown, Maryland B.A., Philosophy Lambda Chi Alpa; Student Government Association 1, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 3, 4; Men ' s Residence Association 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JANET K. HALL Princess Anne, Maryland B.A., English Literature PEGASUS 3; Student Education Association 2, 3, 4; Canterbury 1; Bridge Club 1; Girl ' s Intramural Athletic Association 2, 3; William James Forum 3, 4; Tutorial Program 3; Dean ' s List 4, Honorable Mention 3. CLIFFORD McD. HANKEY Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Philosophy Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3; Student Government Association 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; MISCELLANY 3, 4; William James Forum President 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, Co- Captain 4; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Trans- ferred from University of Maryland 2. MICHAEL J. HENEHAN Cranford, New Jersey B.A., Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, President 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Student Affairs Committee 3; Track 2; Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Baurice L. Fox Medal 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, President 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Transferred from Father Judge Seminary 2. PATRICIA A. HIBBERD New Windsor, Maryland B.A., History Woman ' s Residence Association 4; Chorus 1; Student Education Association 3, 4; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 1, 3, 4. VICTORIA R. HOAGLAND Crisfield, Maryland B.A., English Literature Student Government Association 1, Secretary 2, 3; ELM 1; MIS- CELLANY 4; Student Education Association 4; Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 2; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. MIRIAM B. HUEBSCHMAN Baltimore, Maryland B.A., German Literature Women ' s Residence Association 2, 3. 4; Newman Club Secretary 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; W.A.A. Award 3,, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention 1, 2; Senior Women ' s Honor Society Treasurer. HARRY D. JAMES Baltimore, Maryland B.S., Chemistry Kent House Society; President Republican Club; Chorus; Interna- tional Relations Club; Art Club; Intramurals; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 2. GEORGE B. JASTRAM, JR. Stockbridge, Massachusetts B.A., Economics Theta Chi; Ski Club; Cross-Country 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Trans- ferred from Mitchell College. EVELYN A. KANIECKI Baltimore, Maryland B.S., Biology Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Society of Sciences 1, 2, 3, 4; Players 2; Dean ' s List 2; Honorable Mention 2, 3; Senior Women ' s Honor Society; Julius Hoffman Award for Excellence in German 2; Tutorial Program 4. 51 52 CHRISTINE L. KENT Monrovia, Liberia B.A., English Literature ELM 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1; Tutorial Program 2; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3; Dean ' s List 4; Honorable Mention 3. FRED KIPNES Douglaston, New York B.A., Philosophy JOAN L. KNIGHT Ridgewood, New Jersey B.A., Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Newman Club 1, 2; Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball; Badminton. MARY KUMMINGS Crawfordsville, Indiana B.A., Political Science Student Government Organization 2; Chorus 1, 2; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4; Democratic Club 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Washington Semester 3. THOMAS G. LACHER Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Political Science ELM 1, Feature ' s Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; Canterbury Club I, 3, 4, President 2; International Relations Club 2. DIANE J. LAMB Geneva, Switzerland B.A., German Literature Zeta Tau Alpha; ELM 1; MISCELLANY 4; Players 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Homecoming Court 1, 4; Junior Year Abroad, Munich, Germany. EDWARD J. LEHMANN Lake Forest, Illinois B.S., Chemistry PEGASUS 1, 2, 3, 4; ELM 1, Photo Editor 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Track 1; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 1. RICHARD C. LOUCK Glen Burnie, Maryland B.A ., History Phi Sigma Kappa; Student Government Organization 2; ELM 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, Secretary 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Middle Atlantic All-South Soccer, First Team 3; N.C.A.A. All-South Soccer, Fourth Team 3; Honora- ble Mention Mason-Dixon Soccer 4; Baltimore Alumni Chapter Sen- ior Athlete of the Year; Somerset Council 1; Men ' s Residence Asso- ciation. MICHAEL D. McCLURE Silver Spring, Maryland B.S., Chemistry Society of Science 1, 2, 3, 4; Cinema Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 4. JOHN W. McGINNIS Haddon Heights, New Jersey B.A., Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Vice-President 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Transferred from University of Dela- ware. ROBERT A. McMAHON Vineland, New Jersey B.A ., History Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, 4; William James Forum 1, 2, 3, President 4; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, President 3; Elm 1; Chorus 1, 2; Miscellany, Editor 3; Mount Vernon Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volley- ball 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3, Honorable Mention 2, 4; Mary Lu Chamber- lain Award. 53 54 PAMELA G. MARSHALL Short Hills, New Jersey B.A., Sociology Chorus 1, 2; Washington Players 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2; Interna- tional Relations Club 1, 4; Tutorial Program 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 4; Sub Council 4; Dean ' s List 4; Honorable Mention 2, 3. JOHN MARTIN Sewickley, Pennsylvania B.A., Economics Men ' s Residence Association 4; Kent House Society 3; Society of Sciences 1; Intramurals 1, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Elm 1, 2, 3, 4; Pegasus 1, 2, 3. CHRISTINE E. MONSEES New Monmourn, New Jersey B.S., Biology Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice President 3, President 4; Reid Hall Social Chairman 1; Society of Sciences 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Vol- leyball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 3. ROBERT MORGAN Livingston, New Jersey B.A., English Literature Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH W. MOULTON Salem, Massachusetts B.S., Biology Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 4; Society of Sciences 1, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE L. MULLIKIN Easton, Maryland B.A., History Student ' s Education Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2. DANIEL NUZZI Woodmere, New York B.A ., English Literature Men ' s Residence Association, Judiciary Board 3; Intramural Basket- ball, So ftball 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 4. NENA G. OLEAR Waterbury, Connecticut B.A., English Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 3; Miscellany, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Washington Forum 2, 3, 4; Tutorial Program 2, 3; House Council 1; Elm Advertising Manager 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Dean ' s List 4. CARL E. ORTMAN Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Philosophy Theta Chi; Varsity Club, President 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS W. OSBORNE Aberdeen, Maryland B.S., Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha. Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Student Government Association 1, 2, Vice President 3; Judiciary Board 3; Student Affairs Committee 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; All Elm Catcher 3; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 1, 2. LORRAINE C. PANOWICZ Baltimore, Maryland B.S., Biology Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 2; Elm 1; Chorus 1, 2; Society of Sciences 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutorial Program 3, 4; Players, 2; Senior Women ' s Honor Society 4. 55 56 ALDA MAE PETERSON Bridgeton, New Jersey B.S., Biology Baptist Student Union, President 4; Society of Sciences 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Dean ' s List 2; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 1. ELENA PUJOL Baltimore, Maryland B.A., French Literature Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, Secretary 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Tutorial Program 4. ALAN C. RAY Lynchburg, Virginia B.A., Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; ELM 1, 2, 3, Reporter 4; Newman Club; William James Forum; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH L. REYNOLDS Coral Gables, Florida B.A ., History Student Government Association 3; Class Treasurer 2; MISCEL- LANY, Associate Editor 3; Student Education Association 1, 2, 3; Newman Club, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Coach 1, 2; Softball 3; Badminton 1; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 1; Colonial Dames ' Scholarship Award 3; Visitor ' s and Governor ' s Medal 3; Visitor ' s and Governor ' s Scholarship Award 3; Senior Women ' s Honor Society, President 4; Who ' s Who 4; Tutorial Program 4. CATHY L. RIGGIN Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Philosophy SubCouncil 4; William James Forum 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Chorus 1, 2; International Relations Club 3, 4; Student Education Association 3; Tutorial Program 3; Washington Forum 3. JOHN W. ROBERTS III Lansdowne, Maryland B.A., Political Science Class Treasurer 4; Cross-Country 1; Track 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 4. JUDITH L. ROBERTS Rehoboth Beach, Delaware B.A., Mathmetics Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Student Educa- tion Association 4; Wesley Foundation 1; Basketball 1, 2; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 4. KAREN S. ROBERTS Chestertown, Maryland B.A., Economics Intramurals 2, 3; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 3, 4. SAM RODAR Albertson, New York B.A., Psychology Phi Sigma Kappa 1 ; Student Government Association; MISCELLANY 3, 4; Washington Forum; Psychology Club 4; Track 2. DAVID A. ROSENSTOCK Baltimore, Maryland B.A., History Theta Chi; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN M. ROTHENHOEFER Crofton, Maryland B.A., Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1 ; Dean ' s List 2, 4. 57 58 ELLEN F. RUBIN Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Psychology Dormitory President 2; ELM 1; Student Education Association 1, Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Forum 4. ROBERT S. RUSKIN Accokeek, Maryland B.A., Psychology Kent House Society; Art Club 4; International Relations Club 4; Republicans Club 4; Gun Club 3, 4; Intramurals. SUSAN W. SCHMIDT Baltimore, Maryland B.A., English Literature Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, President 4; ELM 3, Business Manager 4; Student Education Association 4; Washington Forum 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4. MARK A. SCHULMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.A., Political Science ELM 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; International Relations Club, President 2; Intramurals 4; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. JUDITH C. SCULLIN Piscataway, New Jersey B.A., Sociology Women ' s Residence Association 4; PEGAS US 1, 3, 4; Wesley Foun- dation 1, 2; Players 1, 3, 4; Democratic Club 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2, 4; Softball 3; Women ' s Athletic Association Award 3; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 4. LINDA J. SHIPWAY Seaford, Delaware B.S., Biology Alpha Omicron Pi; PEGASUS 1, 2; ELM 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Varsity 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Varsity 1, 3; Homecoming Court 3; Miss Washington College Court 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Women ' s Honor Society, Vice President; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges 4. LAWRENCE D. SMITH Baltimore, Maryland B.A., International Studies PEGASUS Business Staff 3, Photography 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3; International Relations Club, Vice President 4; Transferred from Loyola College 3. MARVIN M. SMITH Salem, New Jersey B.A., Economics Phi Sigma Kappa; Class Vice President 2, 3; PEGASUS 2, Sports Editor 3; Varsity Club 3, Treasurer 4; Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, Captain 3; MVP Cross Country 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3, Honorable Mention 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Vice President 4; Transferred from University of Arizona; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. M. DAUNE SMITH Red Lion, Pennsylvania B.S., Biology ELM 1; Society of Sciences 1, 3, 4; Players 1, 4. SHARON L. SOLOMON Randallstown, Maryland B.A., Mathematics Student Education Association 3; Tutorial Program 3, 4; Players 4; Transferred from Baltimore Junior College. ROBERT D. STAIGER Cranford, New Jersey B.S., Chemistry 59 60 PHILIP J. STEIN Bay Shore, Long Island, New York B.A., English Washington Forum 1, 2, 3, President 4; Intramurals 2, 3. DONNA J. STERLING San Francisco, California B.A ., History Student Education Association 4; Radford Women ' s College. MARY E. STILLMAN Sherburne, New York B.A., History Women ' s Residence Association 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Players 3, Secretary 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2. JEAN C. STIRLING Takoma Park, Maryland B.A., French Literature Alpha Chi Omega President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Residence Association 1, 2, 4; PEGASUS 1, Greek Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Canterbury Club 1; Players 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Dean ' s List Honorable Men- tion 4. DAVID M. SUTTON Ellicott City, Maryland B.A., Histojy LAWRENCE W. SWANSTROM Doylestown, Pennsylvania B.A ., Political Science Chorus 1, 2; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Republican Club 3, Treasurer 4. CHARLES W. THOMAS Bainesville, Maryland B.A., Economics Theta Chi, Secretary 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; J.V. Lacrosse; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH L. THOMPSON Memphis, Tennessee B.A., International Studies ELM 1, Features Editor 1, 2, News Editor 2, 4; Canterbury Club 1; International Relations Club 2, 4; Republican Club 2; Dean ' s List 3; Honorable Mention 2, 4; Senior Women ' s Honor Society. DEBRA J. VAN NOSTRAND Makati, Philippines ' B.A., Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi; Class Secretary 3; Wesley Foundation 1, Secre- tary 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Tutorial Program 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Dean ' s List 2, Honorable Mention 3, 4. SANDRA L. VOSKIAN Wyckoff, New Jersey B.A., Spanish Literature Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Secretary 4; Women ' s Residence Asso- ciation 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1. MARILYN E. WALLACE Camp Springs, Maryland B.A., Psychology Wesley Foundation 1; William James Forum 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tutorial Program 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Washington Forum 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Badminton 2, 3; Dean ' s List Honor- able Mention 3. 61 JANE A. WARD Berkeley Heights, New Jersey B.A., Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer 3; Pan-Hellenic Council. Vice President 4; Ski Club 2; Cheerleader 2, Captain 3; Volleyball; Basketball. JOAN C. WEAVER Milford, Pennsylvania B.A., International Studies Alpha Omicron Pi, Corresponding Secretary 4; Dorm Council 1; ELM 1; Wesley Foundation 1; Chorus 1, 2; International Relations Club 1, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 1, 2; Washington Semester Program 4. A. EDWARD WEBB, JR. Church Hill, Maryland B.S., Physics Baseball 1; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Honorable Mention 1, 4. JEAN K. WEIR Federalsburg, Maryland B.A., Spanish Literature Alpha Omicron Pi; Chorus 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention Honorary Varsity 2; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 3. KATHERINE B. WHITMORE Silver Spring, Maryland B.A., Sociology Women ' s Residence Association 3; MISCELLANY, Sociology Editor 3; Players 2, Secretary 3; Dean ' s List 3; Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Women ' s Honor Society, Secretary. M. ALISON WILLEY Eden, Maryland B.A., Spanish Literature Student Education Association 3, 4; Players 1; Chorus 1, 2; Canter- bury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, Vice President 3; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 3; ELM 1, 2, 3,4. JEFFREY P. WILLIAMSON Cambridge, Maryland B.A., Economics Phi Sigma Kappa; Intramurals Mention 2, 3. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4 Honorable CAROLE A. WILSON Jersey City, New Jersey B.A., Psychology PEGASUS 3, 4; Players 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Tutorial Program 1, 2; Washington Forum 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. JOHN R. WILSON Cambridge, Maryland B.A., Economics Intramurals 3, 4; Transferred from the University of Maryland. BRUCE H. WOLK Hempstead, New York B.S., Biology Society of Sciences 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List Honorable Mention 2. RICHARD L. WUNDERLICH Denton, Maryland B.A., Economics Kappa Alpha; President 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Not Pictured CHARLES M. ENGSTROM CHRISTINA M. HARRISON FRANCIS B. PHILLIPS PHYLLIS M. WRIGHT 63 Little George — first graduate? V. P. McGinnis has his own office! Suitcase college? No sir! Being president is an easy life 64 SENIORS Informally Leftovers from Capone ' s gang Treasurer Roberts and friend No secretary? What ' s the matter, Lambdas? Some seniors work hard (or seem to) Some seniors just relax . 4 65 No, Friday ' s too soon; how about Saturday? A few words from our sponsor Now does anyone have any questions about comps 66 Now what do I do? Aw Jim, it ' s only grape juice Oh Bob, you ' re just so adorable I drop in occasionally to get new cooking ideas 67 Good friends JUNIOR CLASS Aw, Coach, I could manage just a little fire! President Rico reads up on his duties, ho ho I slid into this job, says Treasurer B. D. 68 Secretary Steele — different year, same office Kitty sure isn ' t living up to her name. Or is she? Jeff, Vice President, has a swinging time of it Zim loses out this time Honest, I was working on math the whole time 69 A junior ventures into the wilds of Somerset Sugar Bear Young Doctor Moreland Leadership? 70 A brownie job In the good old Zeta style The thinker 71 President Myking is caught with his back to the wall You should have seen how big it was before the dean made me throw out the beer cans SOPHOMORE CLASS Secretary Cissie will write letters for y ' all Sure wish I could get grades in extracurricular activities too! says V. P. Felton 72 Sally, Soph, treasurer, could think of lots of ways to spend the class ' s money — if they had any • ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Skiing, anyone? Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . Everywhere! W E 4 p Ih1 w r m  m B Sj 73 FRESHMAN CLASS Don ' t tell me we ' ve still got buses to catch in the morning Don ' t forget the booze. Just keep it out of sight! Why, it ' s froshy the snowman. Well, when Freshman start drinking, they ' ll do anything The freshman float was clever, but it washed out in the judging w ■ KT M ¥ W % tf r V, 7 p- - _jid ' -jKv ft 74 Mr. President, what is your opinion of the freshman class? i 1 Veep Don Denton invades Kent House to seek upper- class advice Treasurer Millhouse complains, I just know this picture will look terrible Don ' t worry about first semester mid-terms. They keep you here at least two semesters Why should I? I ran unopposed, laughs frosh Secretary Langrall 75 Jk F S BOAT RIDE A newly innovated social event of the Student Gov- ernment Association was an evening boat ride down the Chester River aboard the luxurious Port Wel- come. With Captain Coale at the wheel, six hundred students and guests spent the beautiful, romantic night dancing to the sounds of the Van Dykes. Surprisingly with more chairs than students lost overboard, and with all looking forward to similar endeavors of the SGA, the Port Welcome returned to dock, the end of a unique evening. All aboard!! Real rock and roll The finish of a c7;a V-raising evening 78 No, Don, you can have only half, not all of her! Well, at least they tried HOMECOMING ' 66 The festivities of Homecoming ' 66 began with a Chesapeake Bay Way of Living Dinner on Friday night, October 21, for alumni, students and friends. That evening at the pep rally, as the teams were intro- duced, Coach Athey expressed confidence in the Sho ' men ' s ability and spirited Coach Chatellier assured the crowd that his cross-country runners would keep trying in their meet with awesome Catholic University. Carl Ortman, president of the Varsity Club, announced the radiant Homecoming Queen, Ellen Buckingham, and her lovely court. A blazing?? bonfire, the spirited cheers, and a torchlight parade escorting the Home- coming Court marked the opening of a fun-filled week- end. The sophs pick-up a winner The Theta ' s pull in with a prize winning float 79 Tippecanoe and the Phi Sig ' s too. Strains of God Save the Queen. perhaps The cheerleaders add some pep Caroline House is dedicated }te to drench ' em Saturday afternoon the Denny and Dunipare Pipe Band from Washington, D.C. led the biggest and best Homecoming Parade ever to be organized with Queen Buckingham and her court presiding, six lively bands and ten impressive floats colorfully portrayed the spirit that was characteristic of the entire weekend. After the parade, attention switched to the dedica- tion of Caroline House where Elias W. Nuttle laid the cornerstone for the new dormitory. Mr. Nuttle, a mem- ber of the board since 1937, was honored for years of devotion and service to his alma mater. 80 Our queen At the annual Homecoming soccer game the Sho ' men ' s foot ability resulted in offensive and defen- sive dominance over the Lycoming Warriors. Goals by Dick Checket, Ed Winant, Dave Isherwood, Joe Nichols, and Charlie Skipper led W.C. to a 6-0 victory. At half-time, Theta Chi received the awards for the best Greek float and the best all-around float. The Class of ' 69 was awarded the prize for the best inde- pendent float. The highlight of Homecoming Weekend was the an- nual Homecoming Dance at the Chestertown Armory. Couples finished the ever-so short weekend with the entertainment of the Drifters and the Echoes. At the same time, memories of college days were relived in Hodson Hall where the alumni enjoyed the music of George Madden. As the clock approached 1 A.M., young and old reluctantly admitted that the weekend was coming to a close, but all left with memories of a spirited Homecoming ' 66. Is it soccer or dodgeball? Isn ' t The Jerk out, Dick? The music never stops And the best float gets the best prize . . . Carl Ortman No, we don ' t drink . . . much 81 The Homecoming Court ELLEN BUCKINGHAM ' 67 QUEEN Three regal beauties Janet Geelan ' 67, Attendant Diane Lamb ' 67 Karen Berber ' 67, Attendant 82 Judy Steele Sharon Strausser ' 69 Martha Sansbury ' 68 Cissie Martin ' 69 Paula Santaniello 70 Sylvia Millhouse ' 70 83 THE CRUCIBLE BY ARTHUR MILLER The Crucible by Arthur Miller was presented by the Washington College Players on November 10-12, 1966. Un- der the direction of Timothy Maloney, this frightening drama of bigotry and de- ceit in Salem at the time of the witchcraft purge held the college community play- goers spellbound. PRtStNTEO BY THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE PLAYERS - WILLIAM SMITH HAIL NOV. 10, 11, 12 . . STUDENTS 075 GEN ' L ADMISSION 51.50 Working out the last details Witches, they ' re all witches! BETTY PARRIS Nancy Bleyer REVEREND SAMUEL PARRIS Brian Manson TITUBA Judy Montgomery ABIGAIL WILLIAMS Nancy Thibadeau SUSANNA WALLCOTT Chesley Stone MRS. ANN PUTNAM Nancy Brunner THOMAS PUTNAM . Larry Varon MERCY LEWIS Eve Garvin MARY WARREN Susanne Long JOHN PROCTOR Pete Herbst REBECCA NURSE Diane Fiala GILES COREY Brian Kehoe REVEREND JOHN HALE Mike Young ELIZABETH PROCTOR Christine Kent FRANCIS NURSE Ray Felton EZEKIEL CHEEVER Steve Myking JOHN WILLARD Chris Conly JUDGE HAWTHORNE Tom Norbeth DEPUTY-GOVERNOR DANFORTH John Merrill SARAH GOOD Molly Stillman 84 4 ' T i i s u 85 A.O.Pi ' s winning Greeks and George Best Independent skit — Junior Class STUNT NIGHT An Alpha Chi charmer W 1! Lr— j Mfj I A vl ■ ! B 1 i The Lambda ' s winning beauty Theta Chi, of course The Phi Sigs 86 Fran Greenbaum Sophomore Class Linda Deis The Zetas ' contribution Nine satirical and candid skits entertained a full house at Stunt Night ' 66. In stunts using new techniques and ideas, life at Washington College was portrayed in a quite original manner. Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was awarded both the trophy for the best fraternity skit and the trophy for the best over all stunt. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority ' s award winning entry George and Martha was narrated as a silent movie. With exaggerated motions, flickering lights and background music, the legend of a lonely couple at W. C. came to life. The old adage, picture is worth a thousand words, was the theme of the Junior Class presentation and winning Independent skit. Slides and captions were used not only to poke fun at the Administration and professors, but also to let the students laugh at themselves. The originality and daring of Stunt Night this year combined creativity and spirit and provided an evening of laughs and blushes. Chuck Engstrom and Dede Brewer 87 WAITING FOR GODOT On January 12, 13 and 14 the Washington College Players presented Waiting for Godot, their second pro- duction for the 66-67 season. This tragicomedy by Samuel Beckett was one of the extra plays given by the Players this year. Under the direction of Mr. James Miller with the assistance of Pete Herbst the play evolved into a hu- morous and powerful tale of those who waited and waited and waited . . . The cast unassembled No, I ' m not Godot! The cast assembled ESTRAGON John Merrill VLADIMIR Bennett Lamond LUCKY Charles Hemming POZZO Timothy Maloney BOY Donald Taylor How do you turn him off? Now, when I count three A Washington College carrot?? 89 The Washington ' s Birthday Celebration with its main events of Parents ' Day, the annual Convocation and the Birthday Ball was held on February 25 this year. The Birthday Convocation was held in Russell Gymnasium. Charles C. Wall, Resident Director of Mount Vernon and guest speaker for the Convocation, spoke to parents, faculty and students about the myths surrounding George Washington ' s life. A tea, conferences with professors, the annual meeting of the Parents ' Association and opportunities to tour the dorms were additional activities that filled the busy and still uncompleted day. Off to the Convocation GEORGE WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Braving the cold ..... President Gibson opens the program 90 Dean-elect Burns addresses the students for the first time Charles C. Wall speaks to parents, stu- dents and faculty. Best part of the day The annual meeting of the Parents ' Association 91 Miss Judy Steele Miss Carol Killen Miss Martha Sansbury Miss Deborah Kelly Queen Karen Laux 92 With the evening came the Ball. Members of Omicron Delta Kappa and their dates greeted students and parents as they arrived. The music provided by the George Madden Orchestra and The Joe Jaggi Trio was interrupted for the crowning of Karen Laux as Miss Washington 1967. Areas for dancing and relaxing were provided in the Snack Bar and Activity Center to accommodate the overflow crowd, the size of which confirmed the success of the whole day. Everyone went to Hynson Lounge for refreshing, though unstimulating, punch The dance floor was usually packed Baron Von Kreamer led the coat-checking unit Faculty members enjoyed seeing the freshmen wearing socks 93 Phi Sigma Kappa k • ' T • ft Zeta Tau Alpha GREEK WEEKEND Alpha Chi Omega Theta Chi 94 Greek Weekend 1967 opened with the annual Songfest in which the Kappa Alpha Order took top fraternity honors, while Zeta Tau Alpha re- captured the sorority title. Washington ' s athletic teams engaged in various events Saturday after- noon. The Sho ' men yielded to Johns Hopkins in tennis, Swarthmore in track and Randolph Macon in baseball. However, the lacrosse team made the day victorious by overpowering Wash- ington and Lee, once again assuring themselves of the Strohbar Division Championship. Highlight- ing the weekend was the IFC Dance Saturday evening, featuring Tray and the Diamonds — Motown Sound. The festivities concluded Sunday afternoon as the Greeks and their dates assem- bled for a beach party at Anthony ' s beach. Alpha Omicron Pi Lambda Chi Alpha 95 If he goes to that keg one more time Splendor in the grass A swingin ' safari 96 A couple of Lambda ' s arrive the hard way All ashore who ' s going ashore The center of attention 97 HACBRD BARBARA GARSON At Washington College MacBird ' Featured CAST PROLOGUE William Bradford FIRST WITCH Barbara Miller SECOND WITCH Larry Clark THIRD WITCH Howdy DeHoff JOHN KEN O ' DUNC Dick Louck MACBIRD John Merrill CRONY Pete Herbst AIDE Sandy Ayres LADY MACBIRD Christy Kent EARL OF WARREN Brian Kehoe EGG OF HEAD William Bradford SECRETARY Sue Long REPORTERS Dick Heymann Sue Long FIRST DAUGHTER Marion Keller SECOND DAUGHTER Judy Dowler WAYNE OF MORSE Charlie Hemming MESSENGER Sue Long SENATOR Ed Worteck SENATOR Bob Hunter CONGRESSMAN Larry Varon LORD MAC NAMARA Bill Stallings COP Dick Heymann BOBBY KEN O ' DUNC Mike Young TEDDY KEN O ' DUNC Ray Felton AIDE Gill Bliss SECRETARY Vicky Colgan 98 By H.-JOOST POLAK ISunpapers Stall Correspondent! Chestertown, Md. A CAP-PISTOL misfired in the assassination scene Wednes- day night as the Washington College Players opened a four- day run of MacBird, and the actor, everyone knew repre- sented John Kennedy died with- out the audience noticing. The off-stage misfire of John Merrill ' s chrome and white plas- tic imitation Colt set the tone for Wednesday night ' s perform- ance as much as anything else in the 105-minute burlesque that forces American politics of the 1960 ' s into the mold of Mac- beth. For the College Players, act- ing for the most part with good competence and much enjoy- ment, treat playwright Barbara Garson kindly, much more kindly than Mrs. Garson treated either Shakespeare or Lyndon Johnson, and the result is gig- gles, but no bite. Central to Mrs. Garson ' s at- tack on today ' s power politics is the contention that so much of it fits the cut-throat lustiness of Macbeth ' s Scotland that the murder of a President-King by his ambitious chief lieutenant is not beyond the reach of dra- matic imagination. Is Outrageous The contention is outrageous, but MacBird ' s task is to set a satirical picture of the politi- cal scene that rings so true that the leap to presidential murder is more shocking for its logic in the play ' s pattern than for its portrayal on the stage. Mrs. Garson, at 25, does not bring it off. She jumps too helter- skelter, with too much cuteness, through Shakespeare, stopping off at Julius Caesar and Richard III, dipping deeply into Hamlet, and cramming all of it into Macbeth. Too many of her jokes are cheap: This here is the winter of our discontent, drawls Mac- Bird at Ken O ' Dunc ' s inaugural; and the strain is too great on her sources when she makes cnaracters like the Egg of Head —a vacillating representation of the late Adlai E. Stevenson- mouth a parody of Hamlet ' s soliloquy as he wavers between the banners of MacBird and the rebellious Robert. Still, on paper, her play is nasty, vicious, and bites. At Washington College, it doesn ' t. Comes Out Flat The play ' s second American production nere— it opened in March at a Greenwich Village nightclub, where it is still run- ning to good crowds— is done lightly, and comes out flat. The audience Wednesday night was 55— for all the con- troversy MacBird has stirred in New York its impact on Ches- tertown has been small— and mostly students, who giggled as Ken O ' Dunds faction trod the stage like an animation of the old First Family album, and MacBird ' s partisans pushed Shakespearean iambs into the accents of the Grand Old Opry. The curtainless, blackout pro- duction by Timothy Maloney, head of the school ' s new drama department, went quickly with few props besides wooden swords, paper banners, and that, single cap gun, but the empha- sis was all on lightness and Mrs. Garson ' s underlying, if flawed, seriousness was lost inside a broad cartoon. John Merrill, a history junior from Morristown, N.J., played well in making a MacBird who merged Macbeth and Minnie Pearl, and so did Mike Young, a New Bedford (Mass.) sopho- more who used the First Fam- ily album in practicing to mas- ter the accent needed for the ambitious Robert. Most of the minor roles went well also, despite some first- night giggling by Lady Mac- Bird ' s daughters as they sprayed her with air purifier in the play ' s equivalent of Lady Macbeth ' s candle scene. mm. ? J epk I saw (lie Washington College Players perform MaeBird on the next-to-last night of ils run before a full house in (he school ' s auditorium in Chestertown. I thought it was funny— even though such big-time critics as Dwight MacDonald and J. lidgar Hoover had already pro- nounced the play to be an ingenious po- litical satire and a piece of trash, re- spectively. In my opinion, the thing is a technical parody, rather than satire or trash. It ridicules the speech and thought of two of the dominant American clans— the Kennedys and the Johnsons. It is not subtle parody. As done by the Washington College Players, it was as broad as a burlesque blackout— so ridic- culous that the offstage assassination of John Ken O ' Dunc by MaeBird can- not seriously be related to the murder of President Kennedy. It includes, more- over, several anti-Kennedy passages that are fully as corny as its anti-Johnson implications. ' MaeBird ' Bows Quietly at College CHESTERTOWN, Md. W) — fiaroara Garson ' s con- troversial play, Mac- Bird, a political satire denounced by critics, opened without a ripple at Washington College. The Washington College •Players staged a campus production of the drama, a parody of Shakespeare ' s Macbeth, before an open- ing night audience of only 55 students and faculty- members. The college has an enrollment of 600. There were no protests from the public and not even a picket outside the box office as the play opened a four-night stand. A college official did con- firm that there had been two letters of protest, one from an alumnus and one from a college trustee. 1 laughed but I tried not to, said one faculty member during intermis- sion. I think the play makes too light of serious things, but I am being con- verted. It is funny. Timothy Maloney di- rected the college produc- tion. 3100 Attgrioa Qftmns LARGEST CI1CULATI0N IN THE WEST D. 839,735 SUN. 1,175,396 MAY 6 1967 John Merrill played MaeBird (L.B.J.) as Red Skelton plays his clown- ish Southern colonel. And Dick Louck, Mike Young and Ray Felton played the Ken O ' Dunc brothers (the Kennedys) with outrageous Boston accents The play ' s plot and social comment, far from being ingenious political satire (based on Shakespeare ' s Macbeth ), quickly be- came subordinate to the vaudeville dia- lects. How the characters speak their lines is the important feature of MaeBird. For that reason, I think, it is an appro- priate vehicle for amateur and collegiate theatrical troupes. The dialects must be outstandingly comical, and with some hard rehearsal, amateurs can usually manage to repro- duce Boston and Southern (although not Texas) speech. But the action and stage business should be stiff and wooden so they re- main subordinate. Amateurs can usually manage that, no matter how hard they try to be professional. Character motivation and all that Method actor ' s jazz would only spoil MaeBird and make it controversial— as has presumably happened to the only other American production of the work the pre:- ional job in New York. The U ' .-.-i.ingion College production was one of the funniest amateur theatricals I ever saw. It is the only parody I ever saw that worked in theatrical form. I do think that the three or four superfluous Anglo-Saxon obscenities in the script could be cut without artistic offense. They were obviously included by the author, a young woman named Barbara Garson, for the sake of fashion. Intellectual girls swear a lot nowadays. In general, MaeBird is no more slanderous of the ruling cliques of our era than The Front Page was of the newspaper reporters of about 40 years ago. Amateur groups, including some sponsored by Baltimore churches, have produced The Front Page on numerous occasions without controversy. I won ' t be surprised if MaeBird soon becomes a new favorite in that branch of living theater. THE EVENING SUN BALTIMORE, MD. D. 206,715 MAY 1 1967 AlUL 99 Hang on tonight, hung over tomonrow Smokey Robinson and the Miracles The mob scene 100 Be sociable, have a Pepsi Most moods match the weather SPRING WEEKEND Spring Weekend began Friday night, May 12th, with the Senior class auction. Saturday night at the dance at the Armory hundreds of students gathered around the stage to listen to Smokey Robinson and the Miracles. Dance music was provided by the Van Dykes and the Rusty Nails. Although rain threatened to cancel the beach party slated for Sunday afternoon at Anthony ' s Beach, spirits were not dampened and the party was held. Car trunks and lean-to ' s were used as shelters from the rain by enthusiastic students who listened to the) motown sound of Tray and the Diamonds. Dancing around the puddles 101 Malcolm Boyd ' s audience overflows onto the stage Oscar McCullough, baritone soloist CONCERTS AND LECTURES James Farmer John DosPassos 102 HELLO OUT THERE I haven ' t Indian wrestled in years Well, at least we have an empty cell The Washington College Drama Workshop presented two versions of Hello Out There, a one act play by William Saroyan. An experiment in interpretation and production, each presenta- tion was produced with a different director and cast. The experiment succeeded; the directors, Brian Manson and Jack Bloom, produced the play with strikingly different view points. Leads in Manson ' s version were April Marshall and Fred Kipnes, while Sharon Strausser and Howdy DeHoff had the leads in Bloom ' s interpretation. Both plays were well received by the sizable au- dience which attended the first production by the Drama Workshop. 103 ■Ki ' § m ■ ■■ ' ■ - ' 15? ?i : t- The rulers: (seated) P. Dorsey, S. Myking, M. Warner, J. Rawle, (standing) D. Bruce, C. Stafford, M. S. Blevins, S. Amick, B. Cook, R. Felton, J. Barrett, C. Skipper, E. Squeri, N. Coch, C. Spivey. R. Rotundo, D. Jackson The Student Government Association provided an important link between the Administration and the student body at Washington College. During the meetings, held every Monday, repre- sentatives discussed problems, complaints and fu- ture plans under the able leadership of President Cliff Hankey. This year the Faculty Evaluation was Senate ' s major achievement. The Evaluations enabled the students to make a better selection of courses and professors for the following semesters. The SGA also had an important role in the social life at Washington College. SGA sponsored the two larg- est social functions of the year: Homecoming and Spring Weekend. The SGA also sponsored a Boat Dance, the Baltimore Symphony, bus trips to Baltimore and Washington D.C., and a popular music concert featuring the Bitter End Singers. SENATE President Cliff Hankey, Treasurer Marie Warner, Secretary Pat Dorsey, Vice President Dick Jackson Evaluation committee gives the student body instructions 106 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, the national honorary frater- nity for men, chooses its members from the junior and senior classes on the basis of leadership ability, schol- arship, and contribution to college and community affairs. This year m embers of ODK aided the Senior Women ' s Honor Society with its student directory sale, ushered at convocations, and served as hosts at the annual George Washington Birthday Ball. The whiz kids: D. Jackson, E. Foster, M. Henehan, C. Hankey, M. Smith, M. Travieso, G. Baily, M. Schulman, Vanderclock SENIOR WOMEN ' S HONOR SOCIETY Brownie Troop 67: L. Panowicz, K. Whitmore, P. Baker, L. Shipway, J. Reynolds, E. Kaniecki, J. Thompson Selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service, the members of the Senior Women ' s Honor Society seek to design and initiate pro- grams which meet existing campus needs and re- sult in the improvement of the College commu- nity. This year the organization held an orienta- tion panel-discussion with freshmen women and helped to compile activity sheets for the Regis- trar ' s Office. It sponsored a Major ' s Forum for freshmen and sophomores entering their major field and recognized Dean ' s List and Honorable Mention students via an honors tea and discus- sion on postgraduate opportunities. The members also compiled a list of summer readings for in- coming freshmen and sophomores to help interest them in various fields of study. 107 MRA Council 1 to r: G. Bliss (armchair), D. Stokes, T. Bohaker, J. McKinney, R. Felton, J. Coniglio, C. Mock, R. Buck, S. Graeff, C. Weimeister, M. Steinberg, S. Ellyson, Dean Westerdahl MEN ' S RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION Brainchild of former Dean Babb, the Men ' s Residence Association has gained a position of respect on the campus. Representatives elected by the male residents constituted a council which handled problems arising in the men ' s dormito- ries. Advised by Dean Westerdahl, the council was led by President Charles Mock. During the year, the MRA sponsored several social activities and worked for a liberalization of the dormitory rules. Although most of the social activities were failures, the last event, a car rally and beach party, proved successful. The results of the liberalization efforts were an open dormitory program on Sunday afternoons and earlier dormi- tory lounge hours during the week. The example set by the MRA as an organization capable of assuming responsibilities indicates a bright future for the association. The British Quarter highlights an MRA dance 108 WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION Despite some criticism this year, the Women ' s Residence Association has definitely had one of its most successful years. The main problem this year concerned the exact defining of the duties of housemothers. Through meetings held with Dean Caton and the housemothers, much of this prob- lem was cleared up. Another big project of the WRA this year has concerned Senior privileges and an investigation of a better curfew system for women students. A Christmas project was sponsored for the purpose of sending packages of school supplies to Geri Maiatico, an elementary school teacher in the Philippines. The House Council is presently working in co-operation with the Chestertown Garden Club in order to provide flowers for the more arid sections of the campus. WRA Council, (1. to r.): S. Scheulen, P. Hervey, S. Voskian, J. Stirling, E. Buckingham, S. Pelkey, C. Barnes, T. Melvin, S. Millhouse, M. Bonelli, L. Towne Instead of Cheer John, the WRA cheered Juan WRA ' s contribution to Homecoming 109 PEGASUS Come on! Doing the yearbook isn ' t that boring! P. Deschere and R. Felton Take fifty enthusiastic kids, terrific photographers, organize things a bit and you have a great yearbook staff and few headaches. This year the Pegasus com- bined old and new. The informal style of previous books has been continued, but many changes have been made. Note the lack of a theme. We have re- placed it with unique divider pages and an introductory section which is different from the usual type. Few people read introductions anyway. It is interesting to see how well, or amusingly, the quotes of famous peo- ple apply to Washington College. There are many other small changes in the ' 67 Pegasus. Summing everything up, we think this is the best Pegasus yet. Photogenic photographers — the backbone of the yearbook P. Rousseaux. D. Munter. G. Bliss, L. Smith This is how the business staff gets most of its funds S. Hartley, P. Hervey, P. Reynolds, A. Schaftel, S. Millhouse, B. Strayer 110 Editor-in-Chief Paula Deschere Assistant Editor Ray Felton Business Manager Pat Hervey Lay-out Editor Rose Wolford Greek Editor Gloria Fine Seniors Editor Jean Stirling Features Editor Bonnie Strayer Faculty Editor Gloria Fine Organizations Editors Pat Olson; Sue Scheulen Classes Editor Suzanne Pelkey Sports Editors Dusty Coombs; Mary Sue Blevins Literary Editor Cathy Barnes Copy Editor Louise Masten Photography Editors Peter Betts; Don Munter Cover Julie White The sports staff — what else?? J. Flato, M. S. Blevins, D. Coombs Lots of work, lots of typists and only one typewriter! D. Ditzler, J. Scullin, D. Pieritz, G. Ackerman, A. Raver, N. Prosise, S. Millhouse, S. Hilliard, L. Bailey, P. Reynolds, B. Beaven The lounging lay-out staff or the day Karen forgot her plaid skirt R. Wolford, J. White, B. Jeffers, K. Anderson, N. Prosise The disorganized organizations staff drives everyone crazy J. Scullin, D. Ditzler, L. Masten, L. Bailey, G. Fine, C. Barnes, S. Pelkey, S. Kurrle, S. Scheulen, J. Stirling, P. Olson, D. Gomez, D. Pieritz 111 Editor-in-Chief Mark A. Schulman Senior Editor Thomas Lacher Managing Editor Jeannette Shipway News Editor Judy Thompson Features Editor Linda Towne Sports Editors Alan Ray; Jim McGrath Photography Editor Ed Lehmann Assistant Editor Dick Heymann Editorial Advisor William Dippel Business Manager Sue Schmidt Advertising Manager Nena O ' Lear Circulation Manager Philip Rousseaux Mark escapes from a mutinous staff Aftermath of a Sunday night of work The Washington Elm conquered new frontiers dur- ing the 1966-1967 academic year. For the first time in the College ' s history, a six-page newspaper was pub- lished weekly, enabling the staff to give full coverage to several in-depth topics, such as Chestertown ' s housing problem. The Elm ' s increased size also allowed for stories about other colleges ' activities and their senti- ments on current issues. This year ' s Elm saw greater use of imagination in stories and layout. Editorials, in particular, dealt with national and community issues as well as those affect- ing the campus. Wider use of photography coupled with new darkroom facilities produced better pictures, and as a result, the balance of the paper was improved. The news was always fresh. Stories breaking as late as Wednesday night were published in the next day ' s Elm. The editorial staff and the few loyal reporters often spent many evenings burning the midnight electricity writing copy to meet Wednesday ' s deadline. Publica- tion date was usually Thursday, but in case of special events, such as Homecoming, the Elm was flexible. Wait ' ll you see this week ' s sports fiction B. Harbaugh, J. Shipway, D. Louck 112 Well, I had this offer to photograph for Playboy, see, but I felt guilty taking pay when the work was so . . . J. Martin, E. Lehmann The news staff exclaims about another campus scandal. Will they print the true story? J. Thompson, B. Osborn, N. Bleyer THE WASHINGTON ELM Be sure to mention my name T. Lacher, A. Ray, J. McGrath Linda Towne thinks the Elm swings 113 MISCELLANY 185 A new campus magazine which attempts to publish articles from all academic areas of the college repre- sents the creative arts as well — photography, art, crea- tive writing. This is Miscellany ' s second year of exist- ence. Smile now, cry later — new editor, Bob Cooke Writers wait around to see their work in print. E. Buckingham and J. Tucker Miscellany 185 editor Nina Olear tries to escape 3 I Been doing a little plagiarizing Chesley? What do you mean the books don ' t balance! Business Manager Gloria Fine 114 DEBATING SOCIETY Newly organized, learning together, but firm in hopes of success and recognition, the job is definitely cut-out for this clique. Enthusiastic endeavor (which means accepting applied, systematic work) is the first requirement for interested men and women at W.C. Second would encompass a love for reading and an inspiringly energetic mind mixed with a kiss o ' the Blarn ' . Founded by Ed Worteck, and sponsored by Profes- sor Alex M. Baumgartner, the Society was nurtured in its infancy by an experimental debate on Birth Control and later, initiated into intercollegiate debating at the Sixth Annual Admiral Richard L. Conolly Memorial Debate Tournament at Long Island University (com- peting against names as Vassar, Hofstra, the University of Scranton, and U.S.M.A.-West Point). The members of the Debate Society now look forward to a heavy itinerary which should promise to bring success and defeat, but always excitement as they construct Wash- ington College ' s first reputation throughout debating circles in the coming year. _ IF 1 m v _ il ■ Ml •j Jl mum xMIM WB5 ' i 1 - Vv The debating society practices its art MOSS BOX The idea of an on-campus coffee house was con- ceived at the first meeting of the Mt. Vernon Literary Society. The Moss Box became a reality in February under the direction of Todd Luxl, Alison Howell an d Bob Widdicombe. The Moss Box opened to a capacity crowd. Entertainment is mainly from the faculty and student body. A unique brand of hot spiced cider is served, along with coffee and Coke. This campus had been sorely lacking a gathering place the students could call their own. The President ' s former residence has turned into just such a place. The motley crew H. DeHoff, T. Luxl, A. Howell, L. Robeson, B. Widdicombe 115 First row, 1. to r.: J. Grissinger. B. Daly, N. Olear, B. Moore, B. Benedict, J. Kochman, J. Coniglio, S. Payne, R. Vanderclock, S. Ogilvy, P. Seneff, D. Brewer, K. Sammis, S. Kutner; second row: K. Johnson, D. Greenwell, J. Hays, J. Johnson, P. Fastie, J. Bloom, R. Holstein, B. Hicks. S. Thomas, F. Greenbaum, L. Deis; third row: C. Gunter, K. Meredith, E. Turoczi, J. Massey, J. Merrill, S. Myking, M. Young, D. Ditzler, V. Hoagland, S. Cook, M. Keller CHORUS This year the Washington College Chorus had a new and dynamic uplifting under the superior direction of Mr. John Walker, the College ' s first full-time music professor. Forty members, from toe-tappers to shower-singers, gathered in September as a motley, disorganized, but enthusiastic group, and by December a well-trained choral group had evolved. The Christmas concert was given first at Garnett Junior-Senior High School; then at the College, and was finally broadcast live over WBOC television in Salisbury, Maryland. The perform- ance, which included primarily the works of Bach, Berlioz, Pergolesi and a number of carols, was taped in this studio and subsequently broadcast over many radio stations from New York to Washington during the Christmas season. The Spring concert was given at Christ Methodist Church in Chestertown and also at the College. The selections sung for this presentation included works such as chorales by Bach and folk songs by Seiber and Brahms, and gave a cross sectional representation of works from the Baroque composers up to and including contemporary compositions. The principle work, Mo- zart ' s Coronation Mass in C major, K. 317, was ac- companied by Mrs. Gibson, the Chorus pianist, and by a six piece string ensemble. The chorus is looking forward to more extensive performing opportunities next year. A one week spring tour in April, 1968 is planned, and performances are scheduled throughout New York and New England. 116 Ji PLAYERS The academic year 1966-67 marked a definite turn- ing point in the life of the Washington College Players. The promise of a new Fine Arts Center, which failed to materialize on schedule, was an omen of change, nonetheless. Washington College hired a permanent drama professor, Mr. Timothy Maloney, who is also in charge of the Fine Arts Center. This beneficial addition was noticeable with the overwhelming success of the first play, The Crucible by Arthur Miller. It is reasona- ble to assume such an ambitious undertaking would have been disastrous without professional guidance. Another first this year was a play, Waiting For Godot by Samuel Beckett in which half of the cast was faculty at the College. Mr. Maloney displayed his great advisory benefit by bringing MacBird by Barbara Gar- son to the Washington College stage. This was unusual because it was the first production of the play since its off-Broadway production in New York. This play was reviewed by many papers ranging from small Eastern Shore chronicles to the Los Angeles Times. Mr. Miller tries out the new laser beam stagelight. The Players wait for the Fine Arts building to open, 1. to r.: C. Kent, T. Maloney, F. Kipnes, B. Manson, A. Schult2, B. Miller, H. DeHoff, P. Herbst, J. Dowler, W. Frank, D. Skelos Make-out, er, make-up time 117 WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Club is a small, informal group which meets regularly to analyze questions of social and reli- gious interest. Its main goal is to stimulate religious contemplation through discussions and outside activi- ties. In the fall semester the Wesley Club sponsored a series of films produced by Malcolm Boyd. In the spring, members attended a retreat at Drayton Manor, Whorton, Maryland, where students from local colleges evaluated Christian values. Under the leadership of President Donald Rogers and sponsor Reverend Ralph Minker of Christ Methodist Church, the club ' s focus of discussion, this year, ranged from the Christian concept of original sin to the death (?) of sex on campus. The Wesley Foundation takes off for its monthly meeting at the T. D. Rogers, F. Longo, C. Simmons, P. Green, D. Stokes. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Washington College Baptist Student Union, first organized this fall, is a small branch of the nationwide association of Baptist Student Unions. The purpose of the group is to create a stronger bond between religious and academic ac- tivities among the students. Weekly dinner meet- ings were held on campus in addition to regular off-campus activities at the home of the Reverend LeRoy Rudasill. A major program of the year was the Big Brother, Big Sister Program , which was sponsored in connection with the Kent County Probation Department. Many recreational activities were planned for unfortunate children, giving them the companionship of a member. Other programs included meetings at the Naval Academy, a retreat at Frostburg State College, and a spring retreat held at Hilltop Ranch, Mary- land. S5SSS5BS5SSEK2S-! The Baptist Student Union on strike. B. Dippel, D. Green, S. Hartley, R. Sherman, A. M. Peterson 118 This year presented great religious happenings: the death of God, the resignation of Bishop Pike as Bishop of California, a second visit to Wash- ington College by The Communicator, the Reverend Malcolm Boyd, and the death of Wash- ington College ' s Canterbury Club. During the year, the Reverend and Mrs. Rob- ert L. Hollett invited members of the club to din- ner at their own home several times. The club held Wednesday morning communion services during Lent at the Alumni House, took part in the National Student Sunday at the Emmanuel Church, and sent students to the Spring Provin- cial Conference. It is is hoped that these activities will be con- tinued next year. Also, plans are being made with representatives of other religious groups for unified programs on campus. And so, a death is needed before a resurrection has taken place, but as always, and as the sign says, The Episcopal Church Welcomes You. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club welcomes anyone! C. Hemming, Father Hollett, G. Baily, P. Deschere, D. Untried, B. McNamara, T. Narbeth, M. Boddie, Father Stanton NEWMAN CLUB In October the Newman Club presented the Parable, a film which aroused much contro- versy when being shown at the World ' s Fair. The showing was followed by a discussion concerning interpretation and symbolism. Father Gregory Champion, a Russian Ortho- dox priest spoke on Russian Orthodoxy and the Catholic Church, a discussion of the schism with the Roman Catholic Church and the reasons for the remaining separation in light of ecumenical changes. Led by President Miriam Huebschman, the Newman Club sponsored a Day of Religious Em- phasis which emphasized the New Morality and included the celebration of a folk mass. The Newman Club searches for the basic elements of Catholicism. J. Reynolds, M. Huebschman, Dr. B. Haske 119 Where ' s the snow? E. Lehmann, S. Schuelen, S. Kurrle, D. James, D. Lane, B. Thompson SKI CLUB The Washington College Ski Club has been in exist- ence for three years. Over the past three winters the club has taken several trips to nearby ski areas, and last year members of the club participated in a meet with Johns Hopkins, the first meet of its kind in Mary- land. The highlight of the skiing season is the annual trip to Mt. Tremblant, Canada, the highest elevation in the Laurentians. During the one week ' s stay in the Laurentians, the club members are able to take advan- tage of the valuable expert instruction daily, followed by enjoyable nightly entertainment. GUN CLUB The Gun Club of Washington College participated in a variety of events during the year. Besides the sched- uled meetings for shooting trap, individual members of the club took their skills to the hunting field. The club was founded with the idea of forming a group of sportsmen, familiar with their weapons and the han- dling of firearms. The Gun Club inspects its new target — the cameraman row 1: P. White, A. Dyer, B. Kimerer, G. Bliss; row 2: D. Dressel B. Hill, J. Miller, C. Skipper, S. Wrightson, D. Zimmet 120 RIDING CLUB Planning the next stagecoach hold-up J. Goslee, N. Bleyer, C. Holden, S. Smith, D. Heymann, C. McAvoy This year has been an active one for the new Wash- ington College Riding Club. With the help of Miss Grieb of Quaker Neck Stables, the club president, Dick Heymann, has been able to coordinate several activities for the College horse fans, including picnic rides and bar-b-ques. The club also toured the Stallion Station at Chesapeaque City and sponsored a trip to the Pennsyl- vania National Horse Show in Harrisburg. A mock horse show, trail rides, and a trip to the Maryland Hunt Club completed the year ' s activities. The club is open to riders at any level of experience. It is an op- portunity both to learn about horses and to share one ' s knowledge with the other members. Say, that ' s food I haven ' t tried yet! In the swamps of Vietnam B. Hill, T. Mulvenny, J. Carter, C. Wood, L. Smith, P. Marshall, J. Elmer The main purposes of the International Relations Clu b are to make students more aware of international affairs and to bring qualified speakers to the campus. During ' 66- ' 67 the club, led by Bill Manning, enter- tained Dr. Hoa, a member of the South Vietnamese Embassy in Washington. Next year plans include the inviting of speakers from the U. S. State Department and foreign countries including Russia to speak to the club members. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 121 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student Education Association, affiliated with the state and national organizations, is open to all students interested in the field of education, particularly those taking the Educational Block ' . Students are given the opportunity to be- come familiar with the latest philosophies, prob- lems, and techniques in the field of education through association with other organizations, con- ventions, literary works, and various local pro- grams. During the first meeting Maureen Po ok this year, Warwick exchange student, discussed the differences between British and American educa- tional systems, emphasizing the greater selective- ness at an earlier age found in Britain. In Janu- ary, members who had recently completed prac- tice teaching held a panel discussion concerning problems they encountered and differences be- tween the types of schools in which they taught. Mr. Charles O. Burns, Director of Instruction for Federal Programs, was guest speaker for the final meeting. Choosing as his topic Categorical Aid to Education , he defended the right to purpose- fully direct much more aid to the disadvantaged child in order to equalize educational chances. Indulging in self education: C. Barnes, M. Packard, P. Green, M. S. Blevins, K. MuIIikin, J. Roberts, R. Harris Maureen Pook speaks to SEA SOCIETY OF SCIENCES The activities of the Society of Sciences usually include lectures given by authorities in specific areas of scientific interest and field trips to vari- ous research establishments. An innovation this year was the institution of a file of graduate school catalogues which, it is hoped, will aid the student in planning his undergraduate course of study. Next we blow up the lab! A. M. Peterson, E. Kaniecki, C. Erwin, B. Moulton, R. Wolford, B. Golub, M. Hanna, J. Hanifee, B. Wolk 122 The advisors, officers, and friends of the Psychology Club. Dr. Kirkpatrick, Dr. Grumpelt, B. Barrel, Peabody the Rat, K. Bailey, F. Bauer PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club was organized early in the ' 66- ' 67 year by the Psychology Department to provide speakers and field trips for interested stu- dents. Although no field trips were arranged sev- eral speakers were invited to the campus. Topics ranged from physiological research with monkeys injected with blood serum from catatonic patients to a modern Freudian view of American society. One speaker discussed how to induce psychotic states by means of hypnotic suggestion but, to the disappointment of all, no demonstration followed. TUTORIAL PROGRAM The Tutorial Program successfully completed its third year with thirty tutors and fifty elemen- tary and secondary students participating. For the first time, due to the partial integration of the Chestertown school system, students from both Garnett and Chestertown High Schools were tu- tored. The motivation for this program changed this year; originally civil rights, the motivating factor now is the improvement of education in general. Next year the program will be geared more toward the selection of underprivileged chil- dren in order to provide the opportunity for aid to those with the greatest need. Many thanks are offered to Dr. William E. Hoffman, Associate Professor of Education, for his guidance in this program and especially for his help in making these transitions. Boss Tutor and the Mob. M. Grover, P. Fashie, Dr. Hoffman, D. Heymann, D. Unfried, E. Worteck You tutor me and I ' ll tutor you. L. Masten, E. Squeri 123 Loafez-vous P. Scott-Smith, L. Arrington, K. Johnson, M. Keller, S. Callahan, P. Green, K. Ruffell, P. Brown The Washington College French Club was reestab- lished in the fall of 1965. Although still having some trouble getting on its feet, it is trying to further interest in the French language and culture. Meetings are con- ducted in French for the members who are seeking to increase their fluency. Early this year the Cercle Fran- cais hosted a lecture given by Georges Poulet, the no- table authority of French literature. The French Club hopes to sponsor other such speakers and to present films and more interesting events for its members. FRENCH CLUB The Democratic Club of Washington College was revived on campus during the 1966-1967 school year. The club made disappointingly unsuccessful attempt at a gubernatorial debate between the three candidates for governor of Maryland. The club sponsored an elec- tion night party which unfortunately for the members, was attended by a large number of jubliant Republi- cans. In January, the club brought Senator Joseph Tydings to the campus to discuss his Soviet Union tour. Senator Tydings speaks to the club The Democrats and friend G. Baily, D. Moreland, J. Heinfield, M. Stillman, M. Kummings, B. Kimerer, J. Sekulow, B. Cooke, B. Kehoe, Sen. Tydings, B. Kreamer, J. Scullin, P. Marshall, B. Osborn, D. Munter DEMOCRATIC CLUB 124 A most persuasive Republican Instead of a platform, these G O P ' s use a ladder Ladder: P. Scott-Smith, D. Lynch, D. Stokes, J. Coombs; standing: D. James, L. Swanstrom, C. Wood, S. Thomas, D. Skelos, B. Hunter, S. Amick, G. Bliss, D. Heymann The College Republican Club, under the leadership of President Dan James, presented a varied program highlighted by an extensive series of lectures and dis- cussions on local and state government. In its first full year of existence, the club was able to bring to the campus such speakers as Congressman Rogers C. B. Morton and Mr. James Flood, Administrative Assistant to Senator Boggs of Delaware. The numerous Republi- can victories, both locally and nationally, in the No- vember elections made the year a joyous one for the new Republican Club. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish speaking students of the College have an opportunity to speak the language and to learn about Sp anish speaking countries as members of the Spanish Club. This year the organization has been ably guided by its president, Gil Bliss. Some of its activities have included a tertulia in the Fall to welcome all members, new and old; a lecture on the Basque provines by Dr. Bilbao, and the showing of several movies in Spanish. The club attended a Spanish dinner at the home President and Mrs. Gibson. REPUBLICAN CLUB No feelthy language from this group; they keep our campus clean S. Miller, B. Clark, B. Barnes, C. Brannock, D. Nuzzi, E. Pujol, T. A. Melvin, R. Sherman, J. Hall, S. Scheulen, E. Rubin, B. Dippel, M. Wallace President Gil Bliss finally got out of the trash can 125 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Each year, Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities recognizes outstanding undergraduate students nominated from over 800 col- leges and universities. A committee at Washington Col- lege, composed of both students and faculty members, nominates students for Who ' s Who on the basis of scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the college, and promise of future usefulness. The names of these nominees and their qualifications are then sent to the Who ' s Who organization in Tusca- loosa, Alabama, which makes the final selection and awards each member a certificate of recognition. Those chosen receive recognition in the annual publication in the form of a write-up of their college and personal records and a listing in the index under the college from which they were nominated. The Who ' s Who or- ganization also provides a placement or reference serv- ice to assist members seeking employment, scholar- ships, or fellowships. This year, twelve seniors at Washington College were selected to be recognized in Who ' s Who. They were Joe Coale, Dave Cohn, Cliff Hankey, Mike Hene- han, Vickie Hoagland, Miriam Huebschmann, Robert McMahan, Nena O ' Lear, Judy Reynolds, Mark Schul- man, Linda Shipway, and Marty Smith. Mark Schulman Miriam Huebschman Linda Shipway 126 Michael Henehan Joe Coale Judy Reynolds Dave Cohn Vickie Hoagland 127 PLEDGES Phi Sigma Kappa. W. Woodcock, C. Gorgone, B. Thompson, P. Johnson, J. Ericson, S. Martin Alpha Chi Omega. P. Eliassen, N. Schimenty, M. Milkovitch, L. Wills. J. Dumler, S. Hilliard, G. Ackerman, C. Busick, M. Collins, K. Meredith, B. Moore Theta Chi. row I: B. Drew, D. Bruce, P. Betts, S. Oglivy; M. Madden, L. Martin: row 2: T. Heald, R. Sherman, B. Gray, J. Franco, T. Wilde 130 Kappa Alpha. P. Joshlin, B. Holland, P. White, J. Luhn, B. Leonard, B. Wilson, L. House, F. Couper Alpha Omicron Pi. P. Santaniello, C. McAvoy, S. Millhouse, M. Boddie, J. Doukas, C. Stafford, K. Sammis, A. Langrall, L. VanSant, D. Gray Zeta Tau Alpha, row 1: R. Sheppard, M. McMillan, L. Phinney; row 2: M. A. Davenport, N. Brunner, C. Spivey Lambda Chi Alpha. B. Buchanan, D. Denton. C. Ely, A. Terne, M. Callahan, J. Muller 131 Fair play?? 1. Tom Marshall 2. Glenn Wright 3. John McGinnis 4. Mike Fineberg 5. Jim Sassi 6. Tom Osborne, President 7. !!Bill Coffel!! 8. Tom Whitson 9. Barry Barrell 10. JoeCoale 11. AlRay 12. John Clifton 13. Bob Manning 14. Chip Campbell 15. Mike Henehan 16. Mitch Bronson 17. Al Perry 18. Pat Chambers 19. Mike Kelly 20. Jeff Sekulow 21. Jon Lankford 22. Jim McKinney 23. Bryan Griffin 24. John Cambardella 25. John Roberts 26. Tim Bohaker 27. Larry Sterling 28. John Gadsby 29. Gary Bauer 30. John Mendell 3 1 . King Seegar 32. Todd Mulvaney 33. Harry Webb Strategy for the court Lambda homecoming float Any excuse to goof-off 132 T UBS jdW V LAMBDA CHI ALPHA N H t K 7 1. Barbara Daly 2. Debbie Kelly 3. Rose Cox, President 4. Dawn Fischbach 5. Cindy Saunders 6. Pat Leslie 7. Pam Kneller 8. Pris Medford 9. Ellen Thawley 10. Lynn Kerwin 1 1 . Barbara Johnson 12. Diane Lamb 13. Janet Geelan 14. Sue Schmidt 15. Dee Matthews 16. Chesley Stone 17. Nance Coch 18. Leslie MacDiarmid 19. Paula Wordtt 20. Jane Ward 21. Joan Knight 22. Judy O ' Neill 23. Judy Hughlett 24. Dede Brewer Maybe we ' d have more luck with woman-to-woman defense ZETA TAU 134 ALPHA Sue Schmidt, Pan-Hellenic president 135 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER t B f- « «? 1. John Flato 2. Jim Blandford 3. Bob Vanderclock 4. Cam Smith 5. G. Hibberd 6. Ben Whitman 7. Doug Dressel 8. Jeff Alderman 9. Bill Zimmerman 10. Ted Parks 1 1. Dick Carrington 12. Jim Rawle 13. Al Streelman Annual orphan ' s Christmas party Get that average up, guys The KA ' s work part-time as coaches 137 ALPHA OMICRON Go, go, go! Alpha O! 138 PI Unusual tackling methods 1. Ellie Davidson 18. Vickie Reback 2. Cissie Martin 19. Sue Thomas 3. Mary June Maryanov 20. Karen Laux 4. Sandy Voskian 21. Ann Compton 5. Ann Rothenhoefer 22. Jaia Barrett 6. Karen McCahill 23. Mary McKay 7. Jean Weir 24. Mardi Mclntyre 8. Debbie Van Nostrand 25. Debbie Dayton 9. Becky Simpson 26. Joan Weaver 10. Cris Monsees. President 27. Sue Ballard 11. Bo Moulton 28. Nancy Galloway 12. Susie Kieffer 29. Laura Beider 13. Linda Ay res 30. Marge Jones 14. Ellen Buckingham 31. Bonnie Strayer 15. Pat Dorsey 32. Linda Sheedy 16. Joan Hill 33. Martha Sansbury 17. Lynn Margolius 34. Carol Killen The sweetheart of A O Pi, John McGinnis 139 THETA CHI 1. Mike DuMontier 2. Chick Darrell 3. Mark Madden 4. Bob Cox 5. Dick Jackson 6. Dave Rosenstock 7. Fred Grey 8. Ron Regan 9. Jim Chalfant 10. Dom Romano 11. John Merrill 12. Steve Clagett 13. Peter Betts 14. Carl Ortman 15. Dave Boulden 16. George Buckless 17. Dean Ferris 18. Charlie Thomas 19. Buddy Jastram 10. John Barkdoll 21. Steve Morris School spirit — Theta style 140 t- .1W ,f! fr) Theta Chi Sunday school 141 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Chatting with the Chi representative The Alpha Chi ' s are big movers Alpha Chi Sweetheart, Dick Charrington, and pinmate, Kathy Deutsch 1. Karen Berger 2. Julie White 3. Nancy Bleyer 4 . Suzanne Pelkey 5. Pat Olson 6. Sue Kurrle 7. Lorraine Kenton 8. Sue Callahan 9. Pat Hervey 10. Linda Gompert 1 1. Jean Stirling, President 12. Gloria Fine 13. Betsy Kohlerman 14. Shannon Ellis 15. Sue Smith 16. Meppie Packard 17. Lindsay Arrington 18. Sue Scheulen 19. Diana Gomez 142 1. Rick Weiser 2. Ken Stein 3. Dan Lehman 4. Dave Ritz 5. Charlie Ilgenfritz 6. Pete Rosen 7. Dave Moreland 8. Jack Hawkes 9. Marc Steinberg 10. Keith Watson 1 1. Bruce Miller 12. Marty Smith 13. Jon Topodas 14. Bob Schnackel 15. D. Lurch Sandford 16. Jeff Williamson PHI SIGMA KAPPA Hope this makes me big and strong just like you The frat with music to watch girls by Getting ready for the big party 145 Hope I can get this over to Checket My God, it went into orbit!!! SOCCER Due to a number of key injuries and lack of depth, the Sho ' men soccer squad sported an unimpressive 3-6-1 record. Graduation resulted in the loss of eight starters. However, twelve returning letter- men plus some promising freshmen talent offered the prospect of a better future. Boys like Bob Lehman, Dave Isherwood, and Joe Nichols served notice that the Sho ' men have some talent in the making. Although the season was discouraging, the booters did provide some excitement on occasion. Delighting the largest Home- coming crowd in recent years, the Sho ' - men smothered an impotent Lycoming squad, 6-0. In addition the maroon and black pulled the season ' s biggest upset in the Mason-Dixon Conference by hum- bling a surprised Mt. St. Mary ' s eleven, 4-3. Dick Checket and Ken Stein provided the offensive fireworks with five and four goals apiece, respectively. Artie Schultz, Ed Winant, and Freshman Barry Drew played valuable supporting roles. Defen- sively, Cliff Hankey, Dick Louck, and Steve Wrightson were standouts. A spe- cial bit of praise must go to Al Perry, who chalked up 137 saves in the goal. $ imK } ' : . . :, -v-i; 5 ' - ' ' ' ■■ ' ■■ Co-captain Cliff Hankey practices his dribbling 148 Record Washington 1 Delaware 2 Randolph Macon 2 Towson 4 6 Lycoming 2 Western Md. 2 Loyola 3 4 Mt. St. Marys 3 1 Johns Hopkins 4 3 Dickinson 5 4 Wagner Denotes two overtimes The Lonely End Dick (Mr. Alpha Chi) Louck displays some defensive footwork Winant blasts one out of sight Hope Winant can handle this shot 149 The Young Rascals: Jo-Jo, Ish, Baby Barry, and Beef Co-captains Hankey and Louck discuss strategy How many legs has this guy got Checket looks for a receiver 150 Three Sho ' men received all-star recognition this past season for their outstanding play. Ed Winant, although hampered by injuries, was elected to the Mason-Dixon Conference second team. A bulwark of the team for four years, co-captain Dick Louck was placed on the Conference honorable mention list. The highest award went to goalee Allan Perry, who achieved a position on the All-South team. Let ' s twist again first row, 1. to r.: A. Murphy, J. Merill, C. Skipper, R. Checket, R. Louck, C. Hankey, A. Perry, K. Stein; second row: B. Wolk, S. Wrightson, J. Schwartz, J. Gadsby, E. Winant, D. Lehman, D. Zimmet; third row: R. Lehman, D. Isherwood, J. Nichols, B. Drew, W. Schmoldt, R. Maisch, J. Laws, E. Rotundo; fourth row: F. Couper, F. Schuman, P. Johnson, S. Ogilvy, J. Spamer, F. Gorgone, E. Woodcock, S. Hyde, Coach Athey 151 The Harriers start a successful season against American U. Captain Ben Whitman became the late-season spark for the Sho ' men ? CROSS COUNTRY Coach Chatellier ' s harriers, led by cap- tain Ben Whitman produced a spirited team effort. Their losing record over- shadowed the moral victory attained by the snapping of a twenty-two meet losing streak. Despite dim pre-season forecasts, the team worked with determination to pre- pare for the opening meet. The result of this dedication was a stunning upset of a surprised American University Squad. As the season progressed, more victo- ries brightened prospects. Freshmen Bill Leonard and Sam Martin performed creditably while veterans Bob Bitten- bender and Ben Whitman did outstand- ing jobs. In addition, Dave Cohn, Bud Jastram, Dave Stokes, and Lem Harris lent valuable support. Since the Sho ' men only lose one man by graduation, and gain the services of transfer Pat Chambers, the 1967 season could be the first winning one for Chatty. Perhaps a Mason-Dixon championshp isn ' t too far away. Sophomore Bob Bittenbender sprints home for another creditable performance Freshman Sam Martin symbolizes the future strength of the Sho ' men Bud Jastram turned in several vital supporting efforts 152 Scores Washington 27 American University 30 36 Gallaudet 23 26 Randolph Macon 30 44 Towson 15 50 Catholic University 15 24 Loyola 35 36 Mount St. Mary ' s 22 22 Johns Hopkins 37 35 Delaware Valley 24 47 Penn Military College 15 49 Dickenson 15 29 Susquehanna 28 low score designates winner Once they trigger this land mine . . ' . Dave Stokes goes for a win Team: Kneeling B. Jastram, D. Cohn, B. Whitman, S. Martin; Standing W. Leonard, R. Bittenbender, D. Stokes, L. Harris, Coach Chatellier 153 Aw, c ' mon girls, you can cheer better than that! Predicted to have a fairly successful season, the Sho ' men cagers turned in a disappointing record of six victories and twelve defeats. The fairly strong, but inconsistent, offense could not make up for the team ' s defensive shortcomings. Although the team scored well in several games, the shooting accuracy was low and the defense porous. Some outstanding individual performance tended to overshadow on many occasions the less outstanding team efforts. Captain Marvin P. Smith averaged over seventeen points a game. In addition, he served as the playmaker, leading the team in assists. Smith ' s aggressive defensive play forced many opposition mistakes, resulting in turnovers. Smith had help in the persons of freshman Frank the Benger Marion and Tom Polvinale, who played strong defense and led the team in rebounding. They also supplied a potent scoring punch by averaging close to fifteen points a game. If all the freshman stay in school and the transfers are as good as reports indicate, the next few years should be good ones for the Sho ' men. Only Smith is lost due to graduation. Freshmen Dave General Bruce, the Benger, Polvinale, and Larry Martin indicate ability and a desire to play. Combined with sophomores Gary Meyers, Stretch Sterling, and sharpshooting Steve Clagett, these boys could form the nucleus of a very successful team. But time and grades will tell the whole story. BASKETBALL Lefty cooks up some strategy with his charges The General searches for an open man 154 The Sho ' men bench reflects concern Record Washington College Opponent 84 Western Maryland 107 55 Randolph — Macon 67 73 Loyola 94 90 Delaware Valley 88 78 Catholic University 97 83 Towson 67 83 Western Maryland 91 82 Johns Hopkins 71 79 Dickinson 68 75 Wagner 93 62 Lycoming 80 69 Swarthmore 77 79 Lebanon Valley 68 91 Hampton — Sydney 124 98 Gallaudet 68 84 Loyola (overtime) 86 57 Franklin — Marshall 75 77 Mt. St. Mary ' s 96 Rub-a-dub-dub The Sho ' men huddle before the contest begins Team: Kneeling G. Myers, P. Joslin, R. Regan, T. Polvinale, F. Marion, L. Sterling; Standing manager T. Parks, manager G. Stewart, M. Henehan, S. Clagett, D. Moreland, G. Buckless, L. Martin, G. Hibberd, D. Bruce, M. Smith, Coach Elliott Myers follows the shot up 156 IflMBf l%% LI ■ -31 v f W m. J i i i m jn . | j - l jj HRHL j jlte Kl5b K - The Benger breaks through for a rebound The Sho ' men hatchet squad closes in on a hapless alumnus Lefty ps ychs up his charges LACROSSE The Sho ' men played three or four really good games this season. That may sound silly with an 11-1 record, but many of those eleven games were more or less easy touches for the Sho ' men. A good game is not espe- cially a winning game, but a game in which everything seems to go right. The games against Brown, Hopkins, Hofstra, and parts of the Washington and Lee game were the best this year. The rest of the games were marred by either a lack of hustle, coordination, and just general lack- luster effort. Three of Washington College ' s lacrosse players led in various scoring departments. Ron Regan, a sophomore attackman, led the nation in total points with seventy-five and assists with fifty- two. Crease-attackman Carl Ortman was the leading goal scorer in the nation. He tallied forty- three goals. All-American candidate Jim Chalfant was the lead- ing scorer among all midfielders in the nation with forty-seven goals and has assisted on seventeen others. Lacrosse again was the big sport at Washington Col- lege, although in the beginning of the year, Coach Kelly had doubts about this season being very success- ful. The loss of Jaegar, Svec, and Rudolf, Kelly thought, would be very sorely felt. However, Mark Madden turned in a remarkable year at attack, and was much more valuable at that position than at last year ' s midfield spot. The addition of Tom Heald to the defense also took some of the shock of the loss of Svec away. Heald is not as good with the stick, but his clearing was very valuable. Pete Betts played with much more confidence and poise this year, again helping to brighten the pic- ture for Kelly. But besides individual performances, the team effort and the overall balance of the team was remarkable. Although the top scorers of the team are among the top ten scorers in the country, the scoring was still spread out somewhat, as everyone on the first three midfields scored at least one goal. Old Rough and Ready Two great beefs meet 158 The Big Four Record Washingt jn College 18 Univ. North Carolina 7 20 Wesleyan 6 6 Brown 4 16 Harvard 8 6 Johns Hopkins 10 9 Loyola 6 20 Towson 8 10 Swarthmore 3 14 Washington Lee 3 16 Delaware 6 16 Hofstra 3 15 English National 11 Won 1 1- -Lost 1 The defense chokes off a drive The big time 159 A big crowd watches the big game Kill! Now you see it, now you don ' t An All-American summit conference 160 The elements of a good season: a good coach . . • Ivf, J Mn_- f ji IT kj! : ; : ' v - m g jif. i Good equipment, and ... A Good Team! front row, 1. to r.: D. Boulden, P. Betts, C. Hankey, C. Ortman, J. Chalfont, R. Louck, B. Griffin, M. Kelly; second row: R. Regan, J. Blanford, B. Drew, S. Clagett, C. Campbell, T. Heald, B. Jastram, P. Gray, M. Madden; third row: C. Ely, B. Buchanan, R. Sherman, D. Isherwood, V. Franco, T. Wilde, P. White, F. Schuman; fourth row: Asst. Coach R. Pritzlaff, Coach D. Kelly, J. Nichols, R. Lehman, manager J. McLain 161 He flies through the air with the greatest of ease BASEBALL The baseball season proved disastrous. It was the kind of year in which many things, mostly negative, happened. The baseball team of ' 67 was counting on its hitting attack, which in 1966 was the only real strong point. When the hitting failed, the team fell apart. The .306 team batting average of 1966 dropped to a miser- able .208. The team pitching, poor in ' 66, was worse this year. The field went from a sputtering .884 to .895. Despite these statistics, certain players are worthy of mention. George Buckless led the team offensively in total hits, runs scored, batting average, and stolen bases. Dave Bruce demonstrated his versatility on the dia- mond, playing four different positions creditably. As well, Bruce was the leading pitcher with an 0.52 earned run average. What does the team need? First the team must be able to count on a winning pitcher. Second, the overall team defense must be improved. Third, the hitting must substantially improve. Fourth, and possibly most important, a spirited, win- ning attitude must return to Washington College base- ball. One could detect a demoralized group after the season opener, which Washington lost 1-0 on a seven- hitter. The apathy continued on throughout the season. Team, first row, 1. to r.: J. Topodas, S. Wunderlich, R. Vanderclock, A. Perry, D. Fegan, T. Mulvenny; second row: R. Smith, H. Webb, G. Buckless, A. Streelman, C. Ilgenfritz, M. Mantle; third row: L. Martin, G. Hibberd, D. Bruce, L. House, F. Gorgone, D. Thompson; fourth row: Coach Elliott, manager G. Baily 162 Record Washingl on College 1 Western Maryland 4 Catholic 1 7 Western Maryland 10 5 Swarthmore 8 Pennsylvania Military 10 4 Upsala 6 1 Upsala 10 6 Franklin Marshall 2 2 Randolf-Macon 9 1 Dickinson 4 2 Towson 9 2 Johns Hopkins 4 1 Mount St. Mary 10 Won 1— -Lost 12 Got ' em! Buckless fattens his average Looks like a close call y ' k..  « - 163 TRACK Coach Don Chatellier ' s trackmen made the best effort of all the varsity squads with the least talent. Overshadowed by lacrosse and soccer, track has experi- enced a difficulty obtaining top-level talent. However, Chatty succeeds every year in turning out teams which perform creditably against big odds. He inspires confi- dence in team members, making them want to work. He has often spotted potential talent. As usual, the track team performed well in running events, but had trouble in field events. In addition, a lack of depth prevented a winning season. Some per- formers, such as Marty Smith and Chuck Mock, par- ticipated in as many as six events each meet. Other consistent workers were John McGinnis, Tim Bohaker, Bob Bittenbinder, Dave Cohn, Ben Whitman, Charlie Skipper, and Bob Manning. Freshmen Pete Johnson, Sam Martin, Fred Couper, and transfer Pat Chambers offer the possibility of an improvement over this year ' s record of three wins, six losses. Record Washington College 65 Lebanon Valley 75 96 Western Maryland 49 85 Loyola 51 55 Towson 80 54 Dickinson 86 38 Swarthmore 102 1 6 Catholic 120 82 Johns Hopkins 57 45 Ursinus 95 Won 3 — Lost 6 Marty Smith earns a third place in the Middle Atlantic 440 Help, it ' s quicksand McGinnis blows his cool Sam Martin is the number two frosh miler in MAC 164 Will it ever land? Let Hertz put you in the driver ' s seat MMHBMHHHIBBlHi Team: « row, 1. to r.: M. Steinberg, M. Smith, B. Whitman, D. Cohn, C. Mock, P. Johnson; second row: D. Moreland, P. Fastie, W. Snyder, J. Tucker, F. Couper, J. Heinefield; third row: J. McGinnis, T. Bohaker, R. Manning, R. Bittenbender, D. Stokes, Coach Chatellier 165 All brawn and no brain TENNIS Despite a dismal two win, seven loss record, Coach Edward Athey remarked that he felt that most of his players had made a definite improvement during this season. He especially praised freshman Bill Woodcock who he believes will develop into an outstanding player. The loss of number two man John Merrill and num- ber six man Ken Stein hurt the chances of the team. However, Coach Athey felt that although the season record was not as good as last year, the team as a whole was stronger. In conclusion, Mr. Athey stated that barring aca- demic failure, the team, which loses only Checket through graduation, will be stronger with the aid of next year ' s incoming class. My leg broke A little toe-dancing, anyone? Just a little more and I ' ll get it 166 Record Washington College 6 Pennsylvania Military 3 Stevens 2 Towson Delaware 1 Johns Hopkins American University 2 Mount St. Mary ' s 6 Elizabethtown 3 Western Maryland 3 Catholic University Won 2 — Lost 7 — Tied 1 I ' m gonna kill it N Team, irat row 1. to r : J. Cope, F. Grey, J. Merrill, D. Checket, D. Measell; second row: W. Wilson, R. Cox, S. Graeff, W. Woodcock, W. Manning, R. Kendall, K. Stein, coach E. Athey After waiting for two hours for the ball to come back down 167 INTRAMURALS The comprehensive men ' s intramural program per- mits each man the opportunity of athletic self expres- sion. Male students who lack the ability or time neces- sary for varsity competition can become intramural stand-outs. Each year leagues or tournaments are formed for football, basketball, softball, and tennis. Competition is fixed as fraternities battle each other for the coveted fraternity cup. At the same time independ- ent teams challenge the Greek representatives for the overall championship. Many spirited contests highlighted this year ' s intra- mural schedule. The Lambda ' s succeeded in winning the football crown by narrowly edging the Outcasts. They also won baseball and softball honors. The Sigs swept the volleyball honors. Using strong pitching and a potent hitting attack, Mr. Simmond ' s team walloped the surprised Lambda ' s for the softball title. Interest in wrestling grew so strong that a varsity team was organized under the direction of Mr. Pritzlaff and Mr. Chatellier. Next year the team will meet sev- eral teams. Wunderlich snakes through two Lamba defenders for a reception Lump is besieged by the SIF 168 Hey, Harry, you ' re going the wrong way Watch it, it ' s loaded! A new sport begins on campus 169 Stretch a little more Lambda basketball champs: M. Kelly, H. Webb, J. Roberts, J. Mendell, T. Bohaker, A. Ray Phi Sigs win the volleyball title 170 Y -i -V- ■■ ' . _v ' ' ,- 1 -, - Football champions, the Lambdas: first row: M. Kelly, T. Whitson, J. Mendell, A. Ray; second row: B. Griffin, T. Bohaker, J. McKinney; third row: T. Mulvenny, J. McGinnis, J. Cambardella, J. Roberts The way to defeat the Thetas More Lambda basketball winners: J. McGinnis, B. Griffin, J. McKinney, J. Clifton, T. Mulvenny 171 Nearine the goal Washington College ' s girls ' intramural sports program opened its ' 66- ' 67 season with field hockey. The second season for this sport on the campus brought with it increased interest. From the two intra- mural teams fielded, the GAA board se- lected sixteen girls to represent Washing- ton College at the University of Mary- land ' s Sports Day. American University, Gallaudet, and St. Mary ' s each defeated Washington in hard fought games, but in the final game Frostburg bowed to Wash- ington. From among all the teams pres- ent, the team ' s center halfback Dolly Mallonee was chosen to Maryland ' s hon- orary team. Out of my way! Washington College ' s team at Maryland ' s Sports Day. Kneeling: P. Dorsey, D. Ditzler, V. Reback, M. Packard, T. Spake, A. McCormick, P. Holler, K. Guglielmetti. Standing: B. Moore, A. DiFlorio, K. Vitt, C. McAvoy, D. Mallonee, L. Sheedy, P. Hervey, A. Vassar. 172 HOCKEY I got here first! Ml VkL Looks like vicious stuff Did you see me give it to her?! 173 And once a year, the Great Volleyball rises out of the Trophy case You lose The easy way to get it over 174 From among eleven competing teams Alpha Omicron Pi, captained by Bonnie Strayer, emerged the victor in the ' 66- ' 67 volleyball tournament with an impressive record of 1 1 — 0. This team, which placed second in last year ' s tournament, met its toughest competition when it played the two independent teams, the Original Independents and the STP ' s. The large turn out of teams, including five freshmen teams, resulted in the scheduling of sixty-six games causing a carry-over of the season into the second semester. VOLLEYBALL A little behind in the score Retired scorekeeper? Wish this were a superball 175 Don ' t touch me, don ' t touch me I keep telling you, it will be a snap This time let ' s see that the chubby blonde and that short girl get fouled out 176 BASKETBALL Without doubt, the most competitive sport for Wash- ington College women is intramural basketball. Six teams — three sorority, two freshmen, and one inde- pendent — entered competition in the ' 67 season. The defending champions, the independent DRA team cap- tained by Karen Johnson, captured the trophy for the second year. The decisive game was a spirited, well- played game with Alpha Omicron Pi. Putting intramural differences aside, twelve women from these teams, selected by the Women ' s Athletic Association board, formed the school ' s intercollegiate basketball team. The team captained by Linda Ship- way played two practice games with a team from Churchill and two intercollegiate games. On the home court the Washington College team won an easy vic- tory over American University. However, the first away game for the team, played in Salisbury, ended in the team ' s first defeat in two years. The hard work and fine play exhibited by the women made the possibility of a varsity level sport a goal for the future. You had better stop shooting at the wrong basket I don ' t think it ' s fair to run up a big score New way to keep slim The intercollegiate women ' s team: M. S. Blevins, A. Vassar, C. Barnes, S. Strausser, K. Johnson, M. J. Maryanov, L. Shipway, B. Strayer, A. Woodruff, D. Mallonee, A. LaMent, (not pictured) J. Weir 177 Tense moments during a foul shot Captain Judy Steele Big Pow Wow Mr. Cockey spends an unusually long time checking out this float. 178 Cheering at the Civic Center CHEERLEADERS The ' 66- ' 67 term was one of changes for the cheerleaders. The selection of new cheerleaders to fill vacant positions, previously handled by the returning squad of the year before, is now handled by a committee of students, faculty and administration. All cheerleaders, old and new, must try-out each year so that the best squad available may be chosen. Wearing the new uniforms that they received last season, the girls had their most active year yet. They cheered at the Homecoming game, rode in the parade, attended many away basketball games, and helped arrange a special bus to take students to the Civic Center game. Although an accident put the girls ' capable captain, Jane Ward, on the bench, the cheerleaders under Judy Steele provided the much needed enthusiasm for the Sho ' men. A group with bounce Advertising for the Tavern Go . . . Fight . . . Win! 179 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WAA: kneeling: A. Vassar, M. Packard, C. Barnes, T. Spake, M. Huebschman; standing: D. Ditzler, B. Strayer, M. S. Blevins, S. Pelkey, P. Hervey, K. Johnson, A. LaMent The Women ' s Athletic Association Board has as its goal the promotion of healthy competition and the provision of physical exercise and recreation for Wash- ington College women. These goals are best met through the intramural sports program under the su- pervision of the board. The board represents the women students ' views and opinions concerning Washington College ' s sports program, and with ex- panding facilities and growing interests, a more inte- grated and interesting program is being developed. THE CHAMPS A O Pi Volleyball champions: C. Killen, L. Sheedy, M. J. Maryanov, L. Shipway, M. Sansbury, B. Strayer, P. Dorsey, S. Strausser, C. Martin Winning Basketball team, DRA: K. Johnson, M. Huebschman, R. Harris, A. Woo druff, C. Barnes, J. Shipway, A. Vassar, M. S. Blevins 180 . Irvl j li IrP Hockey MVP, Dolly Mallonee Hockey Honorary Varsity: row 1: T. Spake, C. McAvoy, A. McCormick, D. Ditzler, A. Vassar, A. DiFlorio; row 2: P. Hervey, K. Guglielmetti, D. Mallonee, M. Packard, P. Dorsey Volleyball MVP, Linda Shipway Volleyball Honorary Varsity: seated: M. S. Blevins, M. Packard, R. Harris; standing: K. Johnson, L. Shipway, B. Strayer, A. Vassar Basketball Honorary Varsity: B. Strayer, R. Harris, K. Johnson, A. Woodruff, M. S. Blevins, L. Shipway, A. Vassar, D. Mallonee 181 Senior Farewell Party at President Gibson ' s home The Baccalaureate procession GRADUATION Old memories return at many class reunions 182 Gosh, our last meal at W.C. JUNE 3 and 4 Class of ' 67 or Class of ' 07? And the band played on Proud and happy parents and friends . • - ft I ' r Sp m pmwi 15 v W w l ™ 1 k ' h • r TL ■ ■ ■■ if JET i O JL . «, A k ' , fc, 2 1 r iSS -W f.W ■ % 1 ji ? _-J i ■ I ( 4 - • u 183 Hey. what are we waiting around for? Those who served as guides for four years arrive to share the last joyful moments Marvin Banks Perry, Jr., President-elect of Goucher College, gives the commencement address Some listen attentively; some seem to sleep 184 Congratulations Smiling and eager Holding on tight Hi Juvenes, Candidati Alumni Sunt 185 Honorary Degree is conferred on Dr. Perry Judy Reynolds receives the George Washington Medal and Award 186 Mike Henehan receives a Gold Pentagon Award Coach Kibler receives a Gold Pentagon Award Dr. Robert Harder, the recipient of the Lindback Award for Distinguished Teaching 187 COULD WE EVER FORGET . . the fun of dances yes, dances! Saturday night steak dinners Saturday 10 8 66 Orange Juice Tomato Juice ■| Banana Pancakes Petti Johns Beef Veg. Soup Ham in Bun Mixed Fruit Cocktails w. Bananas Grapes Novelties Veal Patties-Gravy Pork Chow Mein on - f 3uttered Noodles Peas Squash Sliced Tomatoes Chocolate Pie the zing in the air Mystery dean Dean ' s List dinners . the new dorm in September well, Stunt Night said it all the junior class float at Homecoming Malcolm Boyd . pop quizzes 189 ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA OMICRON PI ANTHONY MABERINO ANTHONY ' S FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSES ATLANTIC PHOTO SUPPLY CO., INC. BARRETT MANUFACTURING CO. BROOKHAVEN COTTAGES Rte. 9A SPOFFORD, N.H. CHESTERTOWN MAGIC WASH INC. CHESTERTOWN PHARMACY CHESTERTOWN TASTEE FREEZ CITY DAIRY, INC. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. COLLEGE HEIGHTS BARBER SHOP COLLEGE HEIGHTS SUB SHOP DON T. FALLS, JR.— SALES AND SERVICE ELIASON MOTORS, INC. E. S. ADKINS CO. FAMILY SHOE STORE 190 HARRIS EWING, INC. HARVEY S. RAWLE, INC. J. P. PFEIFFER SON, INC. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LA MOTTE CHEMICAL PRODUCTS MARYLAND NATIONAL BANK MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF KENT COUNTY NEWT ' S COCKTAIL LOUNGE PARK RUG DRY CLEANERS CORP. PEOPLE ' S LIFE INSURANCE CO. PUBLISHERS OF KENT COUNTY NEWS QUEEN ANNE ' S BOWLING LANES THE CHESTERTOWN BANK OF MARYLAND THE JOHN R. CROCKER CO. THE YARDSTICK TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP VITA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. OF MARYLAND WASHINGTON COLLEGE ZETA TAU ALPHA 191 Mr. Mrs. B. Eugene Collins Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Lehman Allen R. Deschere David McCargo Mr. Mrs. Virgil W. Hervey Alfred Santaniello J. R. Kendall Lt. Col. Eugene B. Sterling Mr. Mrs. C. R. Ambrose Mr. Mrs. Duncan Kreamer Capt. Mrs. J. L. Arrington, II Mr. Mrs. F. F. Louck George J. Barrett Mr. Mrs. Frank C. Luxl Dr. S. P. Beaven Robert R. Marshall Avrum Ben-Avi John L. Merrill, Jr. Charles F. Bennett Henry Morgan Roberta Buckless Edward H. Morris, Jr. Curtis H. Clement Mrs. Lottie S. McCalmont John Cocoziello J. M. McKay Mr. Mrs. Paul Coniglio Mr. Mrs. Richard R. Pieritz Francis S. Darrell Mr. Mrs. Harvey Shelby Rawle William Y. Dolores E. Felton Mr. Mrs. C. W. Rothenhoefer Joseph N. Fineberg Mr. Mrs. Kenneth M. Saunders Mr. Mrs. J. R. Galloway Mr. Mrs. Abraham Sekulow Mr. Mrs. Charles G. Griffin Muse A. Sheppard, M.D. Stephen G. Harper Mr. Mrs. Alfred A. Voskian Mr. Mrs. Martin N. Huebschman Jean Wetzel Mr. Mrs. H. Riall Jackson Mrs. Patricia Godbolt White Raymond C. Keen Mr. Mrs. R. L. Widdicombe Mr. Mrs. Roger M. Kelly Mr. Mrs. William H. Wilson Dr. Mrs. Neil B. Kimmerer Mr. Mrs. Paul Wordtt 192 Mr. Mrs. A. H. Amick Mr. Mrs. E. T. Marshall Mr. Mrs. S. C. Ayres, A. Donald McMahon Mr. Mrs. Bert Bader Mr. Mrs. Donald Miller Mr. Mrs. George Bond Baily Mrs. Joseph Todd Mulvenny Mr. Mrs. P. J. Beider Larry Murphy Mr. Mrs. Somers Blevins R. L. Natwick Mr. Mrs. George Callahan Geraldine D. Newman Bonnie Betsy Clark Louis J. Pagliughi Mr. Mrs. Ralph A. Payne, Jr. Theodore F. Parker Robert M. Cox Mr. Mrs. Douglas A. Parks Mr. Mrs. H. Kenneth Daly Mr. Mrs. Ralph A. Payne, Jr. Louis DiLuzio Alan B. Prosise, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John T. Dressel Arcadio J. Pujol, M.D. Louis D. DuMontier Michael Rousseaux Mrs. Elizabeth P. Flynn Mr. Mrs. Alfred Sammis Mr. Mrs. Eric M. Gadsby Mr. Mrs. Fred Scheulen Mr. Mrs. Rowland Garvin Mr. Mrs. Eldridge Smith Lucy Goldman Mr. Mrs. James Spamer Mr. Mrs. Donald W. Gray J. Arthur Stein Mr. Mrs. J. K. Guthrie William B. Stillman The Hainsworths Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Stirling Mr. Mrs. Russell A. Hankey K. A. Swanstrom Dr. Mrs. John Herbst, Jr. Sue Lounsbury Thelin Jack R. Hess Mrs. Ruth L. Thompson Frazer F. Jones Joseph H. Towne Mr. Mrs. G. A. Koehler Mrs. Arthur O. Varon Mr. Mrs. William O. Leonard Ross C. Weaver F. R. Margolius Mr. Frank Wilson 193 194 Hearty thanks from the Pegasus staff go to the dining hall staff, Mr. Miller, Mr. Murphy, Mrs. Price and especially to Mr. Cockey 195 STUDENT DIRECTORY AARONSON. PETER B. Oak Hill Lane. Woodbridge. Conn. ACKERMAN. GAIL K. Box 87. RD 1, Marlboro, N.J. 07746 AGNEW. KATHLEEN M. Phillip Morris Dr. Salisbury. Md. 21801 ALDERMAN. JEFFREY W. 6 Lanewood Ave. Framineham. Mass. 01701 AMBROSE. GEORGE C. 41 Summit Ave.. Thurmont. Md. AMICK. STEVEN H. 47 Hamm Westf. Gorresstrausse 1. Germanv ANDERSON. CHERRY 28 Idlewild St.. Bel Air. Md. 21014 ANDERSON. DUNCAN C. 113 Dunbarton Dr.. Wilm. 8, Del. 19808 ANDERSON. JOHN H. 31 Potter Ct.. Noank, Conn. 06340 ANDERSON. JOSEPH E. 1 10 S. Concococheaeue St. Williamsport, Md. 21795 ANDERSON, KAREN 28 Idlewild St.. Bel Air. Md. 21014 ANDERTON, STEPHEN S. 2815 Fort Scott Dr. Arlington. Va. 22202 APRILL. GLENN H. Box 216 RD 1 Cape May Ct. Hse., N.J. 08210 ARRINGTON, LINDSAY A. 713 So. Atlantic Ave. Virginia Bch.. Va. 23451 AVERS, SANFORD E. Hurlock Rd., Federalsburg, Md. 21632 AYRES. LINDA L. Rt. 2, Box 26 Trappe Rd. Berlin. Md. 21811 AYRES. SHERWOOD C. 6015 Falkirk Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21212 BACSKAY. THOMAS J. 501 Outlook Ave.. Colonia, N.J. 08861 BAILEY, KATHERINE G. Quantico, Md. 21853 BAILEY. LINDA C. 11,124 Popes Head Rd. Fairfax. Va. 22030 BAILY. GEORG E B. JR. 41 1 Lexington Dr. Silver Spring. Md. 20901 BAKER. MARGARET A. 917 Lutz Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21221 BALDWIN, BARBARA ANNE Cook ' s Point, Cambridge, Md. 21613 BALLARD, SUSAN E. Rt. 4, Box 86A. Easton, Md. 21601 BARKDOLL, JOHN H. 323 S. Main St., Bel Air, Md. 21014 BARNES, ANNE L. 9609 Wadsworth Dr. Bethesda, Md. 20034 BARNES, CATHY L. Box 147, Phoenix, Md. 21220 BARRELL, ALMON C. Ill 5 Alden Place, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 BARRETT. GEORGIA J. 2043 Univ. Blvd.. Houston, Texas 77025 BASGIER, PAULINE R. 1922 Ellinwood Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21206 BASS, CATHERINE L. 5 High Holborn St., Barre, Vt. 05641 BAUER. FRANK G. Box 196F, Easton, Md. 21601 BAUER, ROBERT G. 403 Far Hills Ct., Towson, Md. 21204 BAUSMAN. COOKE III 4 Putnam Hill, Greenwich, Conn. BEAUCHAMP, RUBY P. 84 Greenmount Ave., Salisbury, Md. 21801 BEAVAN, JAMES B. JR. Chaptico, Md. 20621 BEAVEN, BRIAN P. 12 Seminole Ave. Catonsville, Md. 21228 BEIDER, LAURA E. 225 Forest Rd., Fort Lee, N.J. 07024 BEN-AVI, SIGRID 1103 North St. White Plains, N.Y. 10605 BENDE. ALISON J. 187 Nahma Tr., Medford Lakes, N.J. BENEDICT, BRADLEY Carrington Hill Rd. Bethany. Conn. 06525 BENNETT. ROBIN 11268 Montana Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. 90049 BERGER, KAREN L. 44 E. Lake Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21212 PETTS, PETER L. 126 E. Main St., Rockaway, N.J. 07866 BIDDLE, HENRY O. RD 4, Elkton, Md. 21921 BITTENBENDER, ROBERT P. 85 Meriam St., Lexington, Mass. 02173 BLANDFORD, JAMES F. 206 Cherrydell Rd. Catonsville, Md. 21228 BLEVINS, MARY SUE Rt. 1, Westover, Md. 21871 BLEYER, NANCY 40 Seneca Lane Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570 BLISS, GILBERT A. 261 Moore St., Princeton, N.J. 08540 BLOOM. CHRISTINA D. 1602 Ebbott ' s Place Crofton. Md. 21113 BLOOM, JOHN M. 16 Fairview Ave., Frederick, Md. BODDIE, MARY E. 4325 Leland St. Chevy Chase, Md. 20015 BOGASH, BERTRAND E. 7 Stuyvesant Oval, N.Y. 10009 BOHAKER, TIMOTHY D. Carolina Ave., Oxford, Md. 21654 BONELLI, MARY P. 56 Peninsula Rd., Belvedere, Cal. BOULDEN, DAVID F. 21 Florida Rd., Towson, Md. 21204 BRADFORD, WILLIAM S. Cra. 15 92-66 Bogota, Colombia, S.A. 361761 BRAINERD, EDWIN G. JR. Windham, Conn. BRANNOCK, CAROL V. 508 Gay St., Cambridge, Md. 21613 BREWER, DEIRDRE L. c o Country Hse. North Rustico, Pr. Ed. Island BRONSON, MITCHELL S. 160 Gerhard Rd., Plainview, N.Y. 11803 BROWN, DAVID A. 872 Country Club Rd. Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 BROWN, PETER W. Oude-Gracht HoogBoom Ekeren II, Belgium BROWN, RUSSELL T. Sandy Sp Friends Sch, Sandy Spring, Md. BRUCE, DAVID S. 115 Karns Ave., Cumberland, Md. 21502 BRUNNER, NANCY J. 604 Fisherman PI., Bricktown, N.J. 08723 BUCHANAN, WILLIAM H. Ill 802 Eton Rd., Towson, Md. 21204 BUCK, RICHARD J. RD 1 Port Deposit, Md. 21904 BUCKINGHAM, ELLEN B. 522 W. Montg. Ave., Rockville, Md. 20850 BUCKLESS, GEORGE L. 1211 Hilldale Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21206 BUINICKI, MARTIN T. 177 King George, Annapolis, Md. 21401 BURK, BARBARA 901 Ednor Rd., Silver Spring, Md. BUSICK, CAROL ANN E. 1408 Walker Ave., Baltimore. Md. 21212 CALLAHAN, MICHAEL T. Ill Woodland Rd„ Wyncote, Pa. 19095 CALLAHAN, SUSAN J. 805 Camden Ave.. Cumberland, Md. 21502 CALLAHAN, SUSAN R. 20 Carty Ave., Ft. Monmouth, N.J. CAMBARDELLA, JOHN J. 728 East St., Salisbury, Md. 21801 CAMPBELL, RICHARD L. 1215 Boyce Ave., Ruxton, Md. 21204 CARRINGTON, RICHARD J. 508 East State St., Granby, Mass. 01033 CARTER, JESSICA M.A. 2 Prescott Sq., Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 CARTER, WILLIAM P. Ill Box 12 Hill and Dale Rd., Oldwick, N.J. CATALANA, ROSEMARY 805 North Port St. Baltimore, Md. 21205 CHALFANT, JAMES G. 607 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21210 CHAMBERLAIN, KENNETH R. 310 W. Virginia Ave. W. Chester, Pa. 19380 CHAMBERS, PATRICK W. 5100 72nd Ave., Hyattsville, Md. 20784 CHECKET, RICHARD P. 4024 Essex Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21207 CISSEL, ELIZABETH S. 4233 Wickford Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21210 CLAGETT, STEPHEN L. Upper Marlboro, Md. 20870 CLARK, CHRISTINA I. 2462 Chestnut Ave. Ronkonkoma, N.Y. 11779 CLARK, SUSAN L. 5111 8th Rd. S., Apt. 1 Arlington, Va. 22204 CLARK, WILLIAM E. 1108 Stephen Drive, Baltimore, Md. 21220 CLEMENT, KENDALL C. 371 Bellevue Ave. Haddonfield, N.J. 08033 CLIFTON, JOHN 127 N. Sussex St., Dover, N.J. 07801 COALE, JOSEPH M. Ill 578 W. Univ. Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. 21210 COCH, NANCE M. 25 Washington Place, Northport, N.Y. COCOZIELLO, JOHN B. 165 Derron Ave., Paterson, N.J. 07504 COE, CATHY R. 1 104-2 Columbus St., AAFB Washington, D.C. 20331 COHN, JOSEPH E. JR. Box 250, RD 2 Havre -de-Grace, Md. 21078 COLFELT, VIRGINIA E. Bethany Lane Ext. Ellicott City, Md. 21043 COLGAN, VICTORIA J. 505 E. Lake Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21212 COLLINS. MARY E. PO Box 37, Gambrills, Md. 21254 COMPTON, ANN M. Star Rt., 3, La Plata, Md. CONIGLIO, JOHN P. Weston Rd., Weston, Conn. 06883 CONLY, CHARLES C. 1300 Copley Dr., Wilmington, Del. 19803 CONOVICH, PETER H. 64 Arrowhead Way, Darien, Conn. 06820 COOK, SUSAN P. 8 College Lane, Haverford, Pa. 19041 COOKE, ROBERT W. 216 Eighth Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21225 COOMBS, GEORGE T. 607 E. Vine St., Millville, N.J. 08332 COOMBS, JUDITH A. Spring Run, Martinsville, N.J. 08836 COPE, JOEL T. 79 Lea St., Macungie, Pa. 18062 CORYELL, PAMELA A. 508 Glenfield Ave., Glenolden, Pa. 19036 COUPER, FREDERICK P. 98 College Hill Rd., Clinton, N.J. 13323 COX, ROBERT M. JR. 7505 Rowland Ave., Cheltenham, Pa. 19012 COX, ROSEMARY E. 616 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. 21218 CROSSON, JOSEPH E. JR. 12 Windsor Rd., Wilmington, Del. 19809 CUNNINGHAM, BETTYE V. 1413 Third Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21220 CUSHMAN, PETER B. 107 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. 21322 CYMBALUK, DIANE M. 820 Pennington St., Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 DALY, BARBARA A. Annondale, Woodbine, Md. 21297 DARRELL, CHARLES H. 7818 Chelsea St., Baltimore, Md. 21204 DAVENPORT. MARYANN Point Pleasant Pike, Doylestown, Pa. 18901 DAVIDSON, ELEANOR F. 209 Newburg Ave., Catonsville, Md. 21228 DAYTON, DEBORAH R. Dayton Rd., Redding, Conn. 06896 DEHOFF, JOHN H. 112 Midhurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21212 DEIS, LINDA G. 680 Barclay Ave., Morrisville, Pa. 19067 DENTON, DONALD L. Sunderland, Md. DESCHERE, PAULA S. 764 Carmet Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. 19046 DEUTSCH, M. KATHERINE Waterloo Rd., Ellicott City, Md. 21043 DIFLORIO, ANGELA 23 Berkshire Lane, Willingboro, N.J. 08046 DILUZIO, DIANE Rt. 49, Tuckahoe, N.J. 08250 DIPPEL, WILLIAM T. 21149 Sydenham Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio DITZLER, DEBORAH G. 1308 Woodside Pkwy. Silver Spring, Md. 20910 DODDS, THACKRAY W. Pleasant Plains Farms, Rt. 5 Annapolis, Md. 21401 DOLCE, DANIEL D. Box 390A Bayview Dr. Havre -de-Grace, Md. 21078 DORSEY, PATRICIA A. 3708 Rectory Lane, Up. Marlboro 20870 DOUKAS, JESSIE J. 4008 Bedford Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21207 DOWLER, JUDITH C. 7 Clove Rd., Sloatsburg, N.Y. 10974 DRESSEL, JOHN D. 5929 Kirby Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20034 DREW, ROBERT B. 1004-F Wilson Pt. Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21220 DRUCKMAN, JANICE R. Apt. 704, Cedarbrook Hill Apts. Wyncote, Pa. 19095 DUMLER, MARILYN J. 9 Tammy Ter., Wayne, N.J. 07470 DUMONTIER, MICHAEL D. 4676 Miles Standish Rd., Virginia Bch., Va. DYER, ANDREW W. 9501 Brandywine Rd., Clinton, Md. 20735 EASTBURN, CECELIA M. RD 1, Landenberg, Pa. 19350 ECKMAN, MICHAEL S. 704 Glenview Ave. Glen Burnie, Md. 21061 ELIASSEN, M. PATRICIA 9 Wesley St., Camden, Del. ELLIS, SHANNON Dunkirk, Md. 20754 ELLYSON, STEVE L. 5723 Pembroke Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21207 ELMER, JANET L. 18 Crestmont Rd., W. Orange, N.J. 07052 ELY, THOMAS C. 812 Chumleigh Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21212 EMLEY, JANE S. RD 2, Pottstown, Pa. 19464 ENGSTROM, CHARLES M. 1209 Norbee Dr., Wilmington, Del. 19803 ERICKSON, ARTHUR J. 28 Rockland St., Quincy, Mass. 02169 ERWIN, CAROLYN K. 2701 Gwynns Falls Pkwy. Baltimore, Md. 21216 FACE, DAVID P. 44 West Mountain Rd., Lenox, Mass. 01204 FARLEY, RUTH H. 615 Balto. Blvd., Westminster, Md. 21157 FASTIE, PAUL E. 1922 Heathfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21214 FEGAN, DAVID C. 8709 Seven Locks Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20034 FELTON, RAYMOND W. 38 Quill Rd., Levittown, Pa. 19057 FERRIS, DEAN S. 154 Boone Trail, Severna Pk., Md. FIALA, DIANE M. 15 Avalon Dr. N. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07724 FILIPI, FRANCIS R. Glen Rd., Landenberg, Pa. 19350 FINE, GLORIA E. 12 Old Annapolis Rd. Severna Pk., Md. 21146 FINEBERG, MICHAEL B. 838 Nargo Lane, Narberth, Pa. 19072 FISCHBACH, DAWN J. Wagon Wheel Rd., Box 364 Glen Arm, Md. 21057 FISCHER, DONALD H. JR. 3367 Dulany St., Baltimore, Md. 21229 FLATO, JOHN R. 109 Longworth Ave., Woodmere, N.Y. 1 1598 FLYNN, JOSEPH C. 1604 Idlewild Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21228 FORLIFER, LINDA E. Box 332, Rt. 1, Arnold, Md. 21012 FRANCIS, MARY H. RD 2, Box 281, Bel Air, Md. 21014 FRANCO, JOHN C. 4 Bainbridge Rd. West Hartford, Conn. 06119 FRANK, WILLIAM C. 144 Five Mite River Rd., Darien, Conn. FREDERICK, ROBERT N. 4533 Marble Hall Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21212 FURRY, CAROL A. 4308 Highview Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21229 GADSBY, JOHN E. 501 Stamford Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21229 GALLOWAY, NANCY L. 49 W. Brother Dr., Greenwich, Conn. 06830 GARVIN, EVALYN K. Colora, Md. 21917 GEELAN, JANET M. 1 Roseld Ave., Deal, N.J. GIBSON, NARY L. 106 S. Water St., Chestertown, Md. 21620 GILBERT, RICHARD C. 15 Calhoun Dr., Greenwich, Conn. GILMOUR, ANTHONY D. JR. 723 Blanch Ave., Norwood, N.J. 07648 GLASSER, CHARLENE L. 7521 Lansing Dr., Washington, D.C. 20031 GOFF, WILLIAM M. 612 Elkins Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19117 GOLDMAN, THEODORE D. 45 Jackson St.. Hempstead, N.Y. 11552 GOLDSCHER, DAVID A. 3826 Southern Cross Dr. Baltimore, Md. 21207 GOLUB, BURTON M. 31 Rottkamp St. Valley Stream, N.Y. 11580 GOMEZ, DIANA L. 120 White Oaks Dr. Longmeadow, Mass. 01106 GOMPERT, LINDA E. 19 Arnold Ave., Closter, N.J. 07624 GOODSPEED, HARRIET B. 149 W. Lanvale St. Baltimore, Md. 21217 GORGONE, FREDERICK A. Ill 115 Crest Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 02181 GOSLEE, JANE L. 736 S. Park Dr., Salisbury, Md. 21801 GRABENSTEIN, WALTER L. RFD 3, Chestertown, Md. 21610 GRAEFF, STEVEN R. 73 Delp Rd., Lancaster, Pa. 17601 GRAY, DONNA L. 27 Cooper Ave. Wallingford, Conn. 06492 GRAY, PATRICK E. 35 Admiral Dr., New London, Conn. 06320 GRAY, WILLIAM O. 9 Taylor Rd., Elmsford, N.Y. 10523 GREELEY, GRETCHEN 87 Hurlcroft Rd., Milton, Mass. 02186 GREEN, DEBORAH 6618 Fisher Ave., Falls Church, Va. 22046 GREEN, PATRICIA A. Rt. 2, Box 353, Finksburg, Md. 21048 GREENBAUM, FRANCES R. 23 Straw Lane, Hicksville, N.Y. 11801 GREENWELL. DEIRDRE D. 789 Harrison Rd., Wayne, Pa. 19087 GREY, WILLIAM F. Rt. 53, Redding, Conn. GRIFFIN, BRYAN H.M. 103 Neel Ave., Reisterstown, Md. 21136 GRISSINGER, JUDY A. 415 Trudy Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 17109 GROVER, MICHAEL A. Box 34, Owings, Md. 20836 GUGLIELMETTI, KAREN L. 71 Amosland Rd., Norwood, Pa. 19074 GUNTER, ELIZABETH C. Rt. 2, Box 336, Arnold, Md. 21012 GUYNN, JESSE H. Rt. 1, Woodbine Rd., Woodbine, Md. 21797 HAETINGER, JANICE W. 119 Hampden Rd., East Long Meadow, Mass. HAINSWORTH, BECKY A. 4415 Gibson Dr., Oxon Hill, Md. 20021 HALL, JANET K. Princess Anne. Md. 21853 HALL, JOHN D. 5320 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21207 HAMEL, VIRGINIA B. 3843 Sweet Rd., RD 2 Jamesville. N.Y. 13078 HANIFEE, JAMES L. Galena, Md. 21635 HANKEY, CLIFFORD M. 120 Compass Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21220 HANNA, MARGRET E. 203 Crafton Rd., Bel Air, Md. 21014 HARBAUGH, BARBARA L. 204 E. First St., Hagerstown. Md. 21740 HARBERT, ELIZABETH J. Worton, Md. (931 Waverly Rd., Bryn Mawt, Pa.) HARRINGTON, RICHARD L. 204 Wellington Rd., Garden City, N.Y. 11530 HARRIS, LEMUEL J. Ill 727 Jackson St., Salisbury, Md. 21801 HARRIS, RAYE E. RFD 1, Snow Hill, Md. 21863 HARRISON, CHRISTINA M. 1 104 E. Main St., Salisbury, Md. HARTLEY, STEPHEN J. Rt. 2, Box 372A, Pasadena, Md. 21122 HAWKES, ELLIS P. Ill 21 Sowamsett Ave., Warren, R.I. 02885 HAYES, KAREN H. 16 Victoria Rd.. Ardsley, N.Y. 10503 HAYS, TEMPLE J. 4935 St. Barnabas Rd. S.E. Washington, D.C. 20031 HEALD, THOMAS W. 51 Burditt Ave., Hingham, Mass. HEINEFIELD, JOANNE M. E. Sharp St., Rock Hall, Md. 21661 HEINEFIELD, JOHN J. Box 161, S. Main St., Rock Hall, Md. 21661 HEISHMAN, BRUCE A. 1813 Heishman Gardens, Carlisle. Pa. 17013 HEMMING, CHARLES E. PO Box 743, Easton, Md. 21601 HENEHAN, MICHAEL J. 12 Hampton St.. Cranford, N.J. 07016 HERBST, PETER C. Deer Island, Morris, Conn. 06763 HERVEY, PATRICIA 67 Roosevelt St., Garden City. N.Y. 11530 HESS, MILTON J. 32 Cranford PL, Teaneck, N.J. 07666 HEYMANN, RICHARD C. 26618 W. River Rd., Pennysburg, Ohio 43551 HIBBERD. GRANVILLE H. New Windsor, Md. 21776 HIBBERD, PATRICIA A. RFD 1, New Windsor, Md. 21776 HICKS, VIRGINIA C. 45 19th Ave., Sea Cliff, N.Y. 1 1579 HILL, BRUCE C. 3819 Collier Rd., Randallstown, Md. 21133 HILL, DIANA E. 6 Cannoneer Circle, Chadds Ford, Pa. 19317 HILL, JOAN M. Willowbrook St. Sch., Staten Island, N.Y. HILL, REBECCA 118 Tregarone Rd., Timonium. Md. HILLIARD, SHERRY L. 544 N. Main Rd., Vineland, N.J. 08360 HIMSWORTH, KELLER P. 76 Plandome Ct., Manhasset, N.Y. 11030 HOAGLAND, VICTORIA R. Main St., Ext., Crisfield, Md. HOEDTKE, NORMAN F. 18 Warner Lane, Hampton, N.H. 02043 HOFFMAN, REBECCA R. 46 Union St., Dividing Creek, N.J. 08315 HOLLAND, BROWDER R. II 1905 Brooks Dr., Apt. 303 Hillside. Md. 20027 HOLLER, PEGGY C. Rt. 2, Box 136. Berlin, Md. 21811 HOLSTEIN, RICHARD E. 252-37 Leith Rd.. Little Neck, N.Y. 11362 HOPPE, CHRISTINA 90 Hermitage Rd., Rochester. N.Y. 14611 HOUSE. LOUIS B. 9811 Homeland Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21234 HOWELL. ALISON J. 1 Woodvale Rd.. Branford. Conn. HUEBSCHMAN. MIRIAM B. 4409 Powell Ave.. Baltimore. Md. 21206 HUGGINS. JAMES B. 50 Highland Dr.. Millersville. Md. 21108 HUGHLETT. JUDITH G. 416 Trippe Ave.. Easton, Md. 21601 HULSHART. GEORGE R. White Hall, Md. HUNTER, ROBERT J. 239 Grant Ave.. Dumont. N.J. 07628 HYDE. SIMEON in 89 Bartlet St.. Andover. Mass. 01810 HYNSON. FRANKLIN W. JR. RR. Chestertown. Md. 21620 ILGENFRITZ. CHARLES F. 107 S. Yale St.. York, Pa. 17403 ISHERWOOD. DAVID D. 2523 Londonderry Rd. Timonium. Md. 21093 JACKSON. RICHARD E. Susquehanna Ave. Perryville. Md. 21903 JAMES. HARRY D. 3724 Tudor Arms Ave. Baltimore. Md. 21211 JASTRAM. GEORGE B. Box 474 Main St. Stockhridae. Mass. 01262 JAVOR. JUDITH A. 73 Houston Dr., Warwick, R.I. JEFFERS. ELIZABETH G. 200 Hawthorne Rd. Baltimore. Md. 21210 JETT. CAROL L. 121 Hilltop Rd. Silver Spring. Md. 20901 JODY. GILBERT S. 83-35 139th St. New York City, N.Y. 1 1435 JOHNSON, BARBARA A. 15 Bernard Rd. E. Brunswick, N.J. 08816 JOHNSON. JAMES S. RFD 3, Fairfield. Conn. JOHNSON, KAREN A. Judefind Ave., Rock Hall, Md., 21621 JOHNSON, PETER B. 12 Cottage St. Wellesley, Mass. 02181 JONES, MARJORIE A. Jobstown-Columbus Rd. Columbus. N.J. 08022 JOSLIN. PETER L. 24 Jackson Ave., Chatham, N.J. KANIECKI. EVELYN A. 703 S. Lakewood Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21224 KAZENWADEL, ANITA L. 5 Winding Way Saddle River, N.J. 07458 KEEN, RAYMOND W. Front St., Perryville, Md. 21903 KEHOE, BRIEN E. 20 Talcott Rd., Utica, N.Y. 13502 KELLER, MARIAN L. 27 Kneeland Ave., Lenox, Mass. 01240 KELLY, DEBORAH D. 211 Queen St. Chestertown. Md. 21620 KELLY, MICHAEL C. Oxford, Md. 21654 KENDALL, ROBERT R. 31 L. Pepys Rd., Singapore, Malaysia KENGETER, SUSAN J. 50 CI iff side Dr., Toms River, N.J. 08753 KENT, CHRISTINE L. USAID Liberia, Am. Embassy Monrovia, Liberia KENTON, LORRAINE 5103 Birch wood Dr. OxonHill, Md. 20021 KEPPLER, PAMELA A. 193 Kilburn Rd. Garden City, N.Y. 11630 KERN, SISTER M. AUGUSTINE Ridgely, Md. KERR, BONNIE- J. 61 Broadship Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21222 KERWIN, LYNN K. 12 W.Cambridge St. Valhalla, N.Y. 10595 KIEFFER. MARYANNA L. 484S Chevy Chase Blvd. Chew Chase. Md. 20015 KILLEN, CAROL A. 313 Martingale Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21229 KIMERER, BRIAN S. 2800 N. W. 25 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73107 KIPNES, FRED 241-14 50th Ave., New York, N.Y. KNELLER, PAMELA A. 29 Leslie Ave., Utica, N.Y. 13501 KNIGHT, JOAN L. 225 W. Glen Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. KOCHMAN. JOHN M. 176 E. 75th St., New York, N.Y. 10021 KOEHLER, ERIC G. 710 S. Park Dr., Westmont, N.J. 08108 KOHLERMAN, ELIZABETH A. 322 Woodlawn Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21210 KREAMER. ROBERT A. 97 Dimmig Rd. Upper Saddle River, N.J. KUMMINGS, MARY 115 S. Grant Ave. Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933 KURRLE, SUSAN M. Box 368 Rt. 1 Severna Park, Md. 21146 KUSHCH, OLGA 4930 N. 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19141 KUTNER, SHELLEY A. 166 Tanners Pond Rd. Garden City, N.Y. 11530 LACHER, THOMAS G. 5503 Alhambra Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21212 LAMB, DIANE J. 80 rue de Lausanne Geneva, Switzerland LAMENT, ANNETTE C. 428 Midland Ave., Wayne, Pa. 19087 LANE, DENNIS I. 440 E. 20th St. New York City, N.Y. 10009 LANGRALL, ALISON K. PO Box 412, Cambridge, Md. 21613 LANKFORD, JON R. 5611 Lamar Rd. Washington, DC. 20016 LAUX, KAREN L. 900 Fairway Dr., Towson, Md. 21204 LAWS. JAMES M. JR. 161 Springside Dr. Timonium, Md. 21093 LEHMAN. DANIEL D. 223 Drake St., Oneida, N.Y. 13421 LEHMAN, ROBERT E. JR. 10415 Apache Rd. Richmond, Va. 23235 LEHMANN, EDWARD J. 500 N. Green Bay Rd. Lake Forest, III. 90045 LEONARD, WILLIAM O. JR. 1306Crofton Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21212 LESLIE, PATRICIA I. 191 Presidential Blvd. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. 19004 LEVINSON, KEITH A. 10643 Weymouth St. Bethesda, Md. 20014 LOLLIS, VICTORIA A. 242 Lake St. Bloomingdale, 111. 60108 LONG, SUSANNE B. RD 3, Chestertown, Md. 21620 LONGO, FRANCES L. 1041 Inwood Ter., Fort Lee, N.J. 07024 LOUCK, RICHARD C. 41 1 Delmar Ave. Glen Burnie, Md. 21061 LUHN, VICTOR J. 2405 Nassau St., Sarasota, Fla. 33581 LUXL, FRANK S. Box 102 Walden Line Lexington, Pa. 18932 LYNCH, DARYL D. 330 W. Northern Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. 85021 LYNG, KAREN J. 100 South Ave., Webster, N.Y. 14580 McAVOY, CATHERINE L. Pentacres, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481 McCAHILL, KAREN A. 8607 Briarcroft Lane Laurel, Md. 20810 McCARGO, WILLIAM G. 1001 Highmont Rd. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15232 McCLURE, MICHAEL D. 810 Copley Lane, Silver Spring, Md. Mccormick, anne 1 1 Orchard Ave. Brockton, Mass. 02401 McGINNIS, JOHN W. 300 3rd Ave. Haddon Heights, N.J. 08035 McGRATH, JAMES H. 21 Rockrose Dr., Newark, Del. 19711 McINTYRE, MARGARET B. 1315 Chadwick Rd. Welshire, Wilmington, Del. 19803 McKAY. EDWARD B. 120 Turner Rd. Wallingford, Pa. 19086 McKAY, MARY A. 1 20 Turner Rd. Wallingford, Pa. 19086 McKINNEY, JAMES C. 405 Park Circle, Elkton, Md. 21921 McMAHAN, ROBERT A. S. Spring Rd., Vineland, N.J. 08360 McMULLAN, MICHAEL R. 409 Shady Nook Ave. Catonsville, Md. 21228 McNAMARA, MARTHA E. 14 St. Claire Ave. Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 MacDIARMID, LESLEY G. 314 Post St., Bonnville, N.Y. 13309 MADDEN, MARK R. 12 Mt. View Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. MAISCH. RODGER L. 364 Westfield Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. MALLONEE, CHARLOTTE L. 4505 Groveland Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21215 MANNING, ROBERT E. Wild Rose Shores, Annapolis, Md. MANNING, WILLIAM C. 314 Grafton St. Shrewsbury, Mass. 01545 MANOLIS, EVELYN 2140 Linwood Ave. Fort Lee, N.J. 07024 MANSON, BRIAN M. 145 Williams Dr., Annapolis, Md. MARGOLIUS, LYNN 201 Oxford St., Norfolk, Va. 23505 MARINO, CLEMENT C. c o ARAMCO, Box 688 ABQAIQ, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia MARION, FRANK J. 1217 Gladstone Dr. Rockville, Md. 20850 MARKELL, VIRGINIA L. Cordova, Md. 21625 MARSH, SUZANNE E. 410 N. Front St., Milton, Pa. 17847 MARSHALL, APRIL A. 201 Lake Dr. Rehoboth Beach, Del. 19971 MARSHALL, PAMELA G. 26 Montview Ave., Short Hills, N.J. 07078 MARSHALL, THOMAS S. 29 Fieldstone Dr., Whippany, N.J. MARTIN, JOAN M. 1280 Bassett Ave. Louisville, Ky. 40204 MARTIN, JOHN W. 214 Chestnut Rd., Sewickley, Pa. 15143 MARTIN, LARRY C. 5603 Haddon Dr., Lanham, Md. 20801 MARTIN, SAMUEL C. 519 Stanwich St., Greenwich, Conn. MARYANOV, MARY J. 300 Somerset Ave., Cambridge, Md. 21613 MARYOTT, PETER S. 60 Fourth St. East Providence, R.I. 02914 MASSEY, JOSEPH S. 208 Greenridge Rd. Federalsburg, Md. 21632 MASTEN, HELEN L. Box 66, Kenton, Del. 19955 MATTHEWS, ELLEN D. Box 67 School St. Ext. Cambridge. Md. 21613 MEASELL, IRA D. Ill 7616 Dew Wood Dr., Rockville, Md. 20855 MEDFORD, PRISCILLA 308 Morris Ave., Federalsburg, Md. 21632 MELVIN, TRUTHANN 81 Edgewood Rd., Dover, Del. 19901 MENDELL, JOHN R. W. 219 Gravel Hill Rd. Smoke Rise, Butler, N.J. 07405 MEREDITH, KAREN M. 101 S. 5th Ave., Denton, Md. 21625 MERRILL, JOHN L. 36 Miller Rd., Morristown, N.J. 07960 MICHELSEN, LOUISE R. Mardela, Md. 21837 MILKOVICH, MARY 1 604 Dryden Way Crofton, Md. 21113 MILLER, BARBARA R. 247 S. Ridgewood Rd. So. Orange, N.J. 07079 MILLER, D. BRUCE Champney St., Groton, Mass. 01450 MILLER, JOHN H. Box 323 Rt. 3, Annapolis, Md. MILLER, STEPHEN B. 704 Abbey Rd. Westminster, Wilmington, Del. 19808 704 Abbey Rd., Westminster Wilmington, Del. 19808 MILLHOUSE, SYLVIA A. 7718 Bellington Ct. Springfield, Va. 22151 MITMAN, WILLIAM H. 3 1 Penn Dr., West Chester, Pa. MOCK, CHARLES A. Trappe, Md. 21673 MONSEES, CHRISTINE E. 6 Raphael Place New Monmonth, N.J. 07749 MOORE, BARBARA A. 24 Ridge Rd., Summit, N.J. 07901 MOORE, BEVERLY A. 205 High St., Cambridge, Md. 21613 MORELAND, DAVID T. 2205 Gheen Rd., Wilmington, Del. 19808 MORGAN, MARYANN Edgewood Farm, Orchard, N.Y. MORGAN, ROBERT 5 Canterbury Rd., Livingston, N.J. MORRIS, EDWARD S. 300 Quarry Lane, Haverford, Pa. 19041 MOULTON, ELIZABETH W. 39 Warren St. Salem, Mass. 01970 MUELLER, LINDA C. 1701 N. Kent St. Arlington, Va. 22209 MUELLER, PETER J. 5218 Springlake Way, Baltimore, Md. 21212 MULLIKIN, KATHRYN L. 105 Goldsboro St., Easton, Md. 21601 MULVENNY, JOSEPH T. 233 Rodgers Forge Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21212 MUNTER, DONALD S. 144 Sherman Ave. Rockville Center, N.Y. 11570 MURPHY, ANDREW C. 1529 Lenape Rd. WestChester, Pa. 19380 MURPHY, KYLE E. 148 Spring St., Tillson, N.Y. 12486 MURPHY, ROBERT T. Newtown Tpke., W. Redding, Conn. 06810 MURPHY, WILLIAM P., JR. 108 Kidwell Ave., Centreville, Md. 21617 MYERS, GARY A. 310 Brook Rd., Towson, Md. 21204 MYKING, STEPHEN T. 430 S.W. 27th St., Gainesville, Fla. 32601 MYRICK, MELINDA K. 309 Charter Oak Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21212 NARBETH, THOMAS G. St. James Rectory, Lothian, Md. 20820 NAYLOR, PAUL H. 106 Sunrise Ave., Ridgely, Md. 21660 NICHOLS, JOSEPH M. JR. 512 Wilton Rd., Towson, Md. 21204 NUZZI, DANIEL 30 Rosedale Rd., Valley Stream, N.Y. OGILVY STEPHEN H. JR. 55 Valley Rd., Westport, Conn. OLEAR, NENA G. 59 Ellsworth Ave., Waterbury, Conn. OLSON, PATRICIA A. 535 Henry Ave., Stratford, Conn. 06497 O ' NEILL, JUDITH M. 28 Kenalcon Dr., Phoenixville, Pa. 19460 ORTMAN, CARL E. 603 Goucher Blvd., Baltimore, Md. 21204 OSBORN, BARBARA L. 626 West Bel Air Ave. Aberdeen, Md. 21001 OSBORNE, THOMAS W. RD 1, Box 89, Aberdeen, Md. 21001 OVERINGTON, JOHN 5 1 2 S. Potomac St. Waynesboro, Pa. 17268 PACKARD, MARY E. 315 Valley Ct., Rd. Lutherville, Md. 21093 PAGLIUGHI, DAVID J. 326 Lambert Ave., Northvale, N.J. 07647 PANOWICZ, LORRAINE C. 2503 Fait Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21224 PARK, MICHAEL J. 1751 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 02146 PARKS, THEODORE G. 1902 Pot Spring Rd. Lutherville, Md. 21093 PAYNE, RALPH A. 2605 Holly Dr. S.E. Oxon Hill. Md. 20022 PEDDICORD, CYNTHIA G. 50 Avoca Ave., Ellicott City, Md. 21043 PELKEY, SUZANNE B. 9517 Atlantic Ave., Margate, N.J. PENN, GEORGEANN PO Box 52, Buckeystown, Md. 21717 PERRY, ALAN L. 520 Penna. Ave., Avondale, Pa. PETERSON, ALDA M. 99 New St., Bridgeton, N.J. 08302 PETTIT, ETHEL JUNE RFD 1, Snow Hill, Md. 21863 PFEIFFER, WENDY L. 3621 Cedar Dr., Baltimore, Md. 21207 PHILLIPS, FRANCIS B. 725 Glengarry Rd. Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 PHINNEY, LINDA S. Cross Road, Darien, Conn. PIERITZ, COLETTE A. 2320 Willow Brook Dr. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006 PIERITZ, DIANE L. 2320 Willow Brook Dr. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006 POLIZZI, SUSAN E. 226 Mabel Ann Ave. Franklin Lakes, N.J. 07417 POLVINALE, THOMAS J. 204 E. Joppa Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21204 POOK, MAUREEN A. 3 Withey Close West Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol, England PROSISE, NANCY M. 9826 Fairfax Sq. Apt. 370 Fairfax, Va. 22030 PUJOL, ELENA 722 Stamford Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21229 PYLES, RICHARD W. 5011 Barry D r., Washington, D.C. 20031 RAKSIN, STANLEY Z. 3831 Southern Cross Dr. Baltimore, Md. 21207 RAVER, AMY C. 205 S. Main St., Hampstead, Md. 21074 RAWLE, JAMES W. 2507 Old Joppa Rd., Joppa, Md. 21085 RAY, ALAN C. 106 Middleboro PI., Lynchburg, Va. REBACK, VICTORIA S. 920 Southwick Dr., Towson, Md. 21204 REGAN, RONALD K. JR. 11 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21228 REYNOLDS, JUDITH L. 5800 San Vicente St. Coral Gables, Fla. 33146 REYNOLDS, MARGARET N. 41 Rose Ave., Eastchester, N.Y. 10707 RIGGIN, CATHY L. 710 Winans Way, Baltimore, Md. 21229 RITZ, DAVID M. 2257 Park Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21211 ROBERTS, JOHN W. Ill 213 First Ave., Baltimore, Md. ROBERTS, JUDITH L. Loch Mer, Silver Lake Dr., Rehoboth Bch, Del. ROBERTS, KAREN S. 35 Colonial Dr., Basking Ridge, N.J. ROBESON, LESLEY V. 50 East Oak Ave. Moorestown, N.J. 08057 RODAR, SAM 19 Edgemere Dr., Albertson, N.Y. ROE, JANE R. Sudlersville, Md. ROGERS, DONALD W. 12 Worthington Way Ellicott City, Md. 21043 ROMANO, DOMINIC M. 206 W. Seabright Rd. Ocean City, N.J. 08226 ROSE, MARTHA R. 1100 Stephen Dr., Baltimore, Md. 21220 ROSEN, PETER J. 301 East 62nd St. New York City, N.Y. 10021 ROSENSTOCK, DAVID A. 12 Hamlet Hill Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21210 ROSSER, PENELOPE Box 306, RD 2, Federalsburg, Md. 21632 - ROSWELL, ROSEMARY 801 Montgomery Rd., Elkridge, Md. 21227 ROTHENHOEFER, ANN M. 1521 Crofton Pkwy., Crofton, Md. 21113 ROTONDO, ENRICO 145 N. Milton Ave. Baltimore. Md. 21224 ROUSSEAUX, PHILIP A. 403 Greenwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21208 RUBIN, ELLEN F. 6605 Baythome Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21209 RUFFELL, KAREN L. 1217 Mason Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 RUSKIN, ROBERT S. RD 1, Accokeek, Md. 20607 SAMARAS, NICHOLAS J. 8 Union St., Annapolis, Md. 21401 SAMMIS, KAREN L. 10 Van Wyck Lane Huntington, N.Y. 11743 SANSBURY, MARTHA N. Huntingtown, Md. 20639 SANFORD, DUDLEY G. Sanfordtown Rd., Redding, Conn. 06896 SANTANIELLO, PAULA M. North Taylor Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 06854 SASSI, DOMINICK J. Box 147, Auburn Rd. Penns Grove, N.J. 08069 SAUNDERS, C. DANIEL RD 4, Elkton, Md. SAUNDERS, CYNTHIA B. 125 S. State Rd., Briarcliff, N.Y. SCHEIB, JEFFREY S. 6822 Westcott Dr., Richmond, Va. 23225 SCHEULEN, SUSAN M. 63 Willow St., Garden City, N.Y. SCHIMENTY, NINA M. 255 West 12th St., New York, N.Y. 10014 SCHMIDT, SUSAN W. 907 Greenleigh Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21212 SCHMOLDT, WILLIAM C. 420 Grant Ave. Highland Park. N.J. 08904 SCHNACKEL, ROBERT C. 102 Calvert Rd., Darien, Conn. SCHNEIDER, DOUGLAS M. 20 Allan Dr., White Plains, N.Y. 10605 SCHULMAN, MARK A. 6250 Everett St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 SCHULTZ, ARTHUR P. 596 Overlook Dr. Wyckoff, N.J. SCHUMANN, ROBERT F. 27 Stratford PL, Binghamton, N.Y. 13905 SCHWARTZ, JAY M. 6245 Trotter St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 SCOTT-SMITH, PHILIP R. 36 Windmill Rd., Armonk, N.Y. 10540 SCULLIN, JUDITH C. 64 Perrin Ave. Pompton Lakes. N.J. 07442 SEEGER, KING J. 112 Elmhurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21210 SEKULOW, JEFFREY K. 3221 North Brook Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21208 SENEFF, ANNE P. 201 Angell St., Providence, R.I. 02906 SHAFTEL, ANDREW E. 500 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11226 SHEEDV. LINDA J. 109 N. Ellicott St. Williamsville. N.Y. 14221 SHEPPARD. RENEE C. Broad Perm Sts.. Elmer, N.J. 08318 SHERMAN. RICHARD C. 154 Chapman Ave.. Warwick. R.I. SHIPLEY. DEBORAH A. 226 Mallow Hill Rd. Baltimore. Md. 21229 SHIPYVAY. JEANNETTE V. 1007 Harding Ave.. Cumberland. Md. SHIPWAY. LINDA B. 200 Front St.. Seaford. Del. SHREWSBURY. MARTHA B. Box 203 Hillmeade Rd. Bowie. Md. 20715 SHUMWAY. DAVID C. 12 Union St.. Deep River, Conn. SIMMONS. CAROL L. West Vallev Green Rd.. Flourtown, Pa. SIMPSON. BECKY R. 2472 Howell Mill Rd., N.W. Atlanta. Ga. 30318 SKELOS. DEAN G. 464 Morris Ave. Rockville Centre. N.Y. 11570 SKIPPER. CHARLES F. 1739 Forest Dr.. Annapolis, Md. 21401 SMITH. DAVID F. 6 Sunset Hill. Newtown, Conn. SMITH. LAWRENCE D. 4607 Keswick Rd.. Baltimore. Md. 21210 SMITH. MARVIN M. 68 Union St.. Salem. N.J. 08079 SMITH, M. DAUNE 325 S. Main St.. Red Lion, Pa. 17356 SMITH. RONALD C. 8 Arden PI.. Summit, N.J. SMITH, SUSAN H. 6700 Hiahview Ave. Baltimore. Md. 21206 SNYDER. ELWOOD F. 922 Garfield Ave., Ardsley, Pa. 19038 SNYDER. JOHN S. 1236 Moffit Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 SNYDER, LEE 947 Mayfair Way, Plainfield, N.J. 07060 SOLOMON. SHARON L. 4050 Carthage Rd. Randallstown. Md. 21133 SPAKE, RUTH T. 1001 Oak Lane, Plainfield, N.J. 07060 SPAMER, JAMES S. II 512 Holden Rd.. Baltimore, Md. 21204 SPIVEY, COLLEEN F. 310 Sassafras Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21221 SQUERI, ELLEN P. 2 Fenway Rd., Branford, Conn. 06405 STABER, GEORGE I. JR. Box 214 Rt. 1, Annapolis, Md. 21401 STAFFORD, CYNTHIA E. N. Forge Mt. Dr., Valley Forge, Pa. STAIGER, ROBERT D. 711 Brookside PI., Cranford, N.J. 07016 STALLINGS, WILLIAM C. JR. Rt. 1, Wind Mill Pt. Pasadena. Md. 21122 STEELE, JUDITH M. 37 Crafton Ave., Pitman, N.J. STEIN, KENNETH S. 120 Morris Ave. Rockville Center, N.Y. 11570 STEIN, PHILIP J. 74 Bardolier Lane Bay Shore, N.Y. 11706 STEINBERG, MARC H. 1412 Longshore Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 STERLING, DONNA JEAN 704 Wright Ave., Wheeler AFB APO, San Francisco, Cal. 96515 STERLING, LARRY S. Rt. 1, Box 468 Crisfield, Md. 21817 STEWART, BRADLEY A. 603 E. Reese St. Oakland, Md. 21550 STILLMAN, MARY E. Fieldstone House Sherburne, N.Y. 13460 STIRLING, JEAN C. 7203 Holly Ave. Takoma Park, Md. 20012 STOKER, JLDITH A. 219 Killarney Rd. Cambridge. Md. 21613 STOKES, DAVID D. 215 S. Church St., Moorestown, N.J. 08057 STONE. CHESLEY P. 6202 Elmbank Rd.. Balto, Md. 21209 STRAUSSER, SHARON L. 1302 Stone Boundary Rd. Cambridge, Md. 21613 STRAYER, BONNIE A. 681 Bryant St., East Meadow, N.Y. 11554 STREELMAN, ALBERT T. 137 Sicomac Ave., Midland Park, N.J. 07432 SUTTON, DAVID M. 151 A Montgomery Rd., Ellicott City, Md. SUTTON. EUGENE W. 102 Lake Rd., Framingham, Mass. 01706 SWANSTROM. LAWRENCE W. Linden Ave., Doylestown, Pa. 18901 TAWES, JAMES C. N. Ill Main St., Ext., Crisfield, Md. 21817 TAYLOR, BETHELLEN One Rivers St., Concord, Mass. 01742 TERNE, ROBERT P. 924 Cathedral Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 THAWLEY, ELLEN G. RD 1, Box 72 Mays Chapel Rd Lutherville, Md. 21093 THIBADEAU, NANCY ' J. 707 Sherbrook Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20904 THOMAS. CHARLES W. Barnesville, Md. THOMAS, SUSAN G. 5510 Sagra Rd., Balto, Md. 21212 THOMPSON, DAVID L. 4127 Raymonn Ave., Balto, Md. 21213 THOMPSON, JUDITH L. 4463 Cherrydale Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 THOMPSON, STEVEN E. 38 Dusenberry, Bronxville, N.Y. THOMPSON, WILLIAM L. Route 6, Frederick, Md. 21701 THOMPSON, WILLIAM R. 1503 Middlebury Dr., Alexandria, Va. 22307 TILLOTSON, CHERYL A. Box 425 Railroad Ave. Rio Grande, N.J. 08242 TOBIN, LAURA L. 929 S. Main St., Bel Air, Md. 21014 TOPODAS, JONATHAN M. 195 Birchland Ave., Springfield, Mass. TOWNE, LINDA J. 3412 Asheville Rd., Washington, D.C. 20028 TRACEY, ROBERT M. 7201 14th Ave.. Takoma Park, Md. 20012 TRAUB, KATHARINE H. 9 Highland Dr., Yardley, Pa. TUCKER, JOHN R. 11 N. Kenwood Ave., Balto, Md. 21224 TUCKER, MICHAEL T. 6 Oxford Lane, Bethpage, N.Y. TUROCZI, ELIZABETH R. 233 Church St., Phoenixville, Pa. 19460 UNFRIED, DOUGLAS E. 8 Castlewood Rd., Simsbury, Conn. 06070 VALLIANT. PRISCILLA L. 310 Whitman Ave., Salisbury, Md. 21801 VANDERCLOCK, ROBERT J. 40 Myrtle Ave., Midland Park, N.J. 07432 VAN NOSTRAND, DEBRA J. 15 Valley Forge Way, Hohokua, N.J. 07423 VANOUS, KENNETH M. RFD 1, Dunkirk, Md. VAN SANT, LINDA D. 10 Ridge Trail, Fayson Lakes, N.J. VARIPATIS, STEPHEN M. 545 Valley View Rd., Towson, Md. 21204 VARON, LARRY E. 266 Elm Ave., Hershey, Pa. 17033 VASSAR, VIRGINIA A. PO Box 430, Dixon, Cal. 95620 VERI, FRANK W. 1 12 Jackson Dr., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 VITT, KAREN L. 31022 Bexley Dr., Bay Village, Ohio 44140 VOSKIAN, SANDRA L. 439 Caldwell Dr., Wyckoff, N.J. 07481 WALKER, JOHN V. Water St., Sharptown, Md. 21861 WALKER, LOUISE A. 1891 SW 36 Ave., Miami, Fla. WALLACE, MARILYN E. 6225 Sheffield Dr., Camp Springs, Md. 2003 1 WAMPLER, SALLY R. 20 Milton Ave., Westminster, Md. 21157 WARD, JANE A. 22 Twin Falls Rd., Berkeley Hgts., N.J. WARNER, MARIE J. Rt. 2. Box 20, Edgewater, Md. 21037 WATSON, KEITH P. Seaman Neck Rd., Huntington, NYC, N.Y. WEAVER, JOAN C. RD 1, Milford, Pa. 18337 WEBB, AMOS E. JR. Church Hill, Md. 21623 WEBB, HARRY S. 334 N. Shore Rd., Beesley ' s Pt„ N.J. 08223 WEBB, JAMES B. 334 Constitution Ave., N.E. Washington, D.C. 20002 WEIGAND, KATHRYN A. 4023 Echodale Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21206 WEIMEISTER, CLINTON G. 5834 Oakland Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21227 WEINER, RICHARD M. 12 Fleetwood Dr., Somerville, N.J. 08876 WEIR, JEAN K. 618 Liberty Rd., Federalsburg, Md. 21632 WEISER, RICHARD A. 148 S. Reeves Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212 WETTLAUFER, PETER 273 Nottingham Ter., Buffalo, N.Y. 14216 WHITE, JULIA B. 811 Oak Hill Ave.. Hagerstown, Md. 21740 WHITE, PETER D. Marshall, Va. 22115 WHITMAN, BENJAMIN T. RFD, New Preston, Conn. WHITMORE, KATHERINE B. 20 Woodmoor Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20901 WHITSON, THOMAS F. Ill 610 Harwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21212 WIDDICOMBE, ROBERT L. 5 Butler Ct., Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 WILDE, TAYLOR L. 47 Ledyard Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 06119 WILLEY, MARGUERITE A. Almosta Farm, Eden. Md. 21822 WILLIAMS, ROBERT A. 2511 Teal Rd., Wilmington, Del. 19805 WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY W. 8 Pierce Dr., Ellicott City, Md. 21043 WILLIAMSON, JEFFREY P. 604 Maryland Ave., Cambridge, Md. 21613 WILLS, LINDA A. 491 Potter Blvd., Brightwaters, N.Y. 11718 WILSON, ANDREW P. 37 Valley View Dr., Morristown, N.J. 09750 WILSON, CAROLE H. 232 Bowers St., Jersey City, N.J. 07307 WILSON, DIANE L. 5901 Kirby Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20034 WILSON, JOHN R. 17 Manito Dr., Cambridge, Md. 21613 WILSON, MARY E. Gonzalex de Cosio 16, Colonia del Valle Mexico 12, D.F. WILSON, WILLIAM H. N. Somerset Ave., Princess Anne, Md. 21853 WINANT, EDWARD R. 20 Park Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 WINGATE, JACQUELINE P. Lothian, Maryland 20820 WOLFORD, ROSE E. RD 1, Abbottstown, Pa. 17301 WOLK, BRUCE H. 118 Holly St., Hempstead, N.Y. 11550 WOOD, CATHY A. 1106-1 Columbus Cir., Andrews AFB, Md. 20331 WOOD, RUTH 113 Wellington Rd., Garden City, N.Y. 11530 WOODCOCK, HAROLD W. 2 Day St., So. Dartmouth, Mass. WOODRUFF, ANN M. 17 Kingsway Crescent, Toronto 18, Ont. WORDTT, PAULA E. 4111 Priscilla La., Baltimore, Md. 21208 WORTECK, EDWARD J. 33 Ridgemoor Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21221 WRIGHT, GLENN S. 507 Main St., Clayton, Del. 19938 WRIGHT, PHYLLIS M. Academy St., Greensboro, Md. 21639 WRIGHTSON, STEVEN T. Box 102, Rt. 4, Easton, Md. 21601 WUNDERLICH, RICHARD L. 140 Sunset Dr.. Denton, Md. 21621 YOUNG, MICHAEL R. 93 Old Westport Rd., N. Dartmouth, Mass. 02747 ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM III 34 Hillcrest Ave., Morristown, N.J. 07960 ZIMMET, DONALD J. 35 Bishop Lane, Hicksville, N.Y 11801 HOLDEN, CAROL ANN R.D. 1, Box 345B, Pottstown, Pa. KOEPKE, ROBERT CLAIR 221-G Ocean View, Ft. Hamilton, N.Y. MATHWICH, ALFRED JAMES 1 1 14 Yardley Rd., Cherry Hill, N.J.