Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1974 volume:

PEGASUS 1974 WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND 21620  « ' . Hm ■ s , r £2 fr- % - K30 I 1 WPlba x . :•« 31 HH TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction. Organizations. Editor-in-chief Deborah J. Anderson Associate editor Mary V. Silkowski Cover design Robin Gaynor, April Kravetz Photography Michael Lang Chuck Engstrom Doug Richards Hurtt Derringer Betsy Cook Nancy Wayne Jay Elliott Dwight Kirkpatrick Bob Drake Sonny Usilton Lee Parks With special thanks to Hurtt Derringer, Michael Lang, Kim Stierstorfer, Nan, Gwen, and Ty «K j - 1 m I K m H ' ml WmA. [ 1 i 1 ■  ™ e;bi ■ aS i mis ii Mill Ini ■PI j|l ■Ll i 3 S i ill — • The Washington College experience has left its mark on each of us . . . tempered our individual characters, broadened our vistas, altered our perspectives. Chestertown, itself, unavoidably provides us with an unusual perspective of life. Colonial structures, weathered yet elegant, are hallmarks of other conflicts and achievements. Yet Washington College is not just tradition. It is a portent in a town where shopkeepers not only know your name and preferences, but being at the college assures credit and implies trust. □ □ I 1 B H B - v fi n r h d ;-; v T - v .- - 7 . - .. ' ■ . , ♦ V .1 , Mentally, we have been enlivened by exposure to the spectrum of academia where the tradition of liberal arts continues to exist. We are not confronted by technicalities nor are we rushed into decisions. The pace is slow but purposeful. Regulation is negligible, but we are challenged . . . however quietly . . . to discover and express what we have learned to be true. nm Learning is not limited to the classroom. The myriad of students— their characters, their experience and talent, their attitudes— is often an uncredited source of exposure. An important tolerance towards the personalities of others is developed for self preservation in a college where smallness ensures an intimacy among the students. s? %: « ft 1 f gjp aa J c v Q • ' L r 1 fei . M w x m a ' mm Washington provides the opportunity to learn of people, to appreciate their wisdom with their foolishness, their dependability and their irresponsibility. We are given a unique experience to observe the drama of change and maturing of ourselves in others. We sweat together, trample each other on the dance floor. We laugh at each other through the foam of our beers . . . and hangovers. We sleep together and pull all nighters. This opportunity will never present itself again. SHEfW) Washington College unavoidably malajusts its students in the most positive sense of the word, for we, indeed, are not victims of the environment confronting us. Here we have garnered strength to resist the compromise too often demanded of our principles and goals. Tolerance and liberality have been nurtured as we attuned our minds to an insatiable quest for new knowledge and experience. With such provisions, we must now apply a newly forged perspective to the real world. We at Washington College must never lose sight of the fact that we are an educational institution. For more than 192 years we have served our clientele well and faithfully. We have established our identity and our abili- ties. We cannot try to be all things to all people. ... It is the spirit that is important and a very real necessity to that spirit is to attempt by every means possible to show the student how to wonder why, how to set up an hypothesis and how to test the validity of his own conjectures. Everything is not known; in fact the more that is known, the more we realize that there are a great plenty of challenges in the realm of any discipline. Do not accept the trite phrase, the candied capsulized fraud- ulent labels-ask the responsible ' why ' and do it in good spirit. ... If this be the liberal arts tradi- tion at Washington College then we will make the most of it. We are proud of our heritage and confident in our future. Excerpts from Joseph McLain ' s Convocation speech WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY SHOREMEN ( ON OFFENSE. Midfielder Tom Mangels Washington ' s 11-6 first-round Hero ' s win on Friday, (left) fires one of his underhanded specialties for a (photo by Russell) ' ■ third-quarter goal against Brown University in DEFENSEMAN Roy Trucksess (48) puts a check on University of Maryland midfielder Dav« Hollock in Soiurday ' s semifinal, won by the Terps 12-10. In background are the other two Shore defensemen. Rich Norris (18) and Jay Elliott J28), and Washington ' s super sophomore goalie. Bryan Matthews. (Photo by Deringer). By H. Hurtt Deringer Emotionally spent, physically dead, Washington College ' s lacrosse team returned to Chestertown Sunday having won respect and prestige with a brilliant performance in the 3rd annual Hero ' s Tournament. Playing three games in three days, the Shoremen convincingly dispatched Brown, Ivy League champions, 11-6, then pushed national champion Maryland to the brink in a superhuman effort before bowing, 12-10, and finally, worn-out, lost to Towson, 12-8, in - an anti-climactic finale. Opening Friday against: Brown University, Washington spotted the Bruins a goal in the first 19 seconds, then with a precisioned offense cut the Rhode Islanders to ribbons while goaltender Bryan Matthews, fantastic throughout with 16 saves, blanked them for 36 minutes. Tom Regan danced through on dodges twice and John Cheek made it 3-1 at the first period gun. Mike Cordrey, Greg Lane, Jody Haddow and Cheek netted second quarter goals for a 7-1 lead by halftime. Cheek and Tom Mangels fired in third period tallies and Washington College held a dominating 9-1 lead by the end of the quarter. Don Kelly emptied his bench in the fourth period and Brown made the score respectible in the closing minutes. Saturday saw Washington College (750 students) in against the University of Maryland (20,000 students), winners over Rutgers, 1+4, and reigning national champions. The Terps on cuts and dodges built a 4-0 edge before freshman John Cheek with a frozen-rope gave the Shoremen a goal in a 4-1 first period. After Marylai.d opened second period scoring, Mike Cordrey gained Washington ' s second goal in an extra-m?n situation. The Terrapins got u back on a fastbreak goal, but then the Shore eleven began to build the momentum they needed on goals by Mangels and Cheek to close at halftime to 74. Washington College kept it going when Mike Cordrey made it 7-5 to begin the second half. Maryland, however, quickly regained composure with two fast goals, but Washington Coliege did not wilt. Tommy Regan dodged past Mike Parrell for a score, then Cordrey netted his third score of the afternoon with a long, low shot from beyond the restraining line to make it 9-7. Maryland scored again on a loose ball off the crease, but Washington College closed out third period scoring when Jan Rosenthal fed Greg Lane on the crease for a thin 1(HJ Maryland edge at the quarter. John Cheek, fabulous throughout the toumey, netted his third goal of the contest, to pull Washington to within 10-9 early in the final frame. Once again Maryland got it back off an unsettled situation in front of the Shore nets. But the Shoremen drove back, Lane feeding Jody Haddow for an 11-10 tally midway. In the closing minutes Washington College continued to dominate play (they out-shot the Terps 42-33 with 27 shots in the second half), but couldn ' t hit the nets and the opportunistic Terrapins gained an insurance goal off a broken play close in that made it 12-10. It proved to be an (insurmountable edge that the valiant Shoremen could not overcome. In defeat Bryan Matthews made 20 saves in a brilliant performance. The close defense of Ray Trucksess, Rich Norris and Jay Elliott battled Maryland ' s superb attack of O ' Meally-Mullen -Dempsey to the hilt and cleared the ball 16 of 25 times. Washington had 41 loose balls to 36 for the Terps with Cordrey, Mangels and Robertson outstanding in that category. Cheek on attack, Cordrey at midfield and Matthews in the goal were All-Americans this afternoon for Washington College. Sunday afternoon found Catonsville Community College ' s picturesque playing facility, windswept and chilly. Washington College, forced to play its third game in 46 hours and its second in 22 hours, met arch-rival Towson State without the service of Tom Regan, who Don Kelly decided to rest due to a wrenched shoulder. Towson scored first, but two goals by John Cheek, one on which he was knocked cold, and singles by Haddow and Lane gave Washington a 4-3 edge at the gun. Cheek and Dawson Robertson sandwiched goals around a Towson tally to make it 6-4 midway through the second period. It was the Shore high-point. Midway through the quarter Washington College ' s close defense fell down in clearing, sliding and backing up, and Shore midfielders, weary from three days of running, couldn ' t contain Towson. who scored four straight times to take an 8-6 ed2e at halftime. Towson made it 10-6 in the third as Washington remained flat, before Cheek and Lane brought the Shoremen back to 10-8. In the final frame, however, Washington couldn ' t put together an offense and Towson made it a 12-8 finale when Shore backing up fell down again. In defeat Washington gained no goals from high-scoring midfielders Mike Cordrey and Tom Mangels, who had along with Ricky Ricketts and Jan Rosenthal run their hearts out the day before. Haddow, who played well through it all, scored, along with the super vacuum cleaner transfer Dawson Robertson, who departed to cheers with a cut lip that needed stitches. Towson. a fast and quick team, but also dirty, dealt injuries to Cheek, Robertson and Bert Cook. Aging midfielder Mean Joe Dougherty, who played six years- of club ball before entering Towson along with Larry Stratton, (both City College graduates of 1965), drew a two minute penalty for unnecessary roughness, as did defenseman Wendell Thomas for his vicious shot on John Cheek. Cheek finished the afternoon, however, with four goals in three games. Cheek scored 10 goals and had four assists, and sucked the air and ground dry with his stick. His great performances are best described by those fans that were there Greg Lane and Mike Cordrey each netted four goals. Lane had five assists. Mangels, Regan and Haddow Finished with three goals apiece. Robertson and freshman Andy Cooper, who scored in tr.e fourth period against brown, closed out the scoring. Don Kelly, ably assisted by assistant Peter Boggs and conditioner Tom Bowman, nicknamed ' Sergeant Carter by the Shore squad, have buiit what Towson coach Carl Runk described as the best team at Washington Coliege in seven years. Runk went on to laud the Shoremen for their fantastic effort the day before against national champion Maryland and remarked that he knew that he would meet the same kind of team that took Maryland to the summit, later in the year when the first NCAA Coliege Division Tournament is held. Buddy Beardmore. humble after Saturday ' s close shave, praised goaltender Matthews as among the best in the nation, Washington ' s attack as great and Nuke Cordrey as a midfielder who can play for anybody. Beardmore added, a nd just think ' we come to Chestertown next Saturday. Maryland lost to Maryland Lacrosse Club 8-7. in Sunday ' s championship game. Ken! Countj News Match 27. 1974 CM CM CO HERO ' S Inc. 3rd Annual Invitational LACROSSE TOURNAMENT Catonsville Community College, 800 S. Rolling Road STUDENTS - $5.00 MARCH 21 3:30 P. M. MARCH 22 3:3(0 M. MARCH 23 10 A. M. MP ' 23 3:3b . . M. MA po H 24 John Williams, author The crowd shifts in its seats, the William Smith auditorium is filled, part of the audience is standing, anticipating; the lecture is late in beginning. Father Phillip Berrigan, his worn face an d sad eyes more eloquent than his consequent verbiage, walks on stage casually attired in turtleneck and brown trousers. He begins his sales pitch after an introduction by Dr. Kevin McDonnell. The philosphy professor gives a brief synopsis of Berrigan ' s life as a Joesphite priest, his involvement in the Civil Rights Movement; his political awakening, caused by the Cuban Missile Crises— It changed the life of Berrigan. He realized that there is something wrong when political leaders play dice with the future of the world ; and his resulting resistance activities. Berrigan ' s topic, What Resistance means Today, is further defined by McDonnell: What does the movement born in the Sixities mean now that there are no direct confrontations? Now that we ' re back sucking our pacifiers and not talking. Where is the zeal of the sixties now? Berrigan begins his lecture by addressing the audience as sisters and brothers, and makes no pretense at providing answers. His purpose in speaking, by his own definition, is simply to inspire sme reflection. His showmanship is evident: he removes a set ot silverware from his backpocket, explaining that it is a habit acquired in prison. Now I suppose I could be shaken down for carrying lethal weapons. It is easy to picture Berrigan in a pulpit, complete with clerical collar. Like some lost prophet, in search of a doctrinal alley in which to channel his rhetoric and devote his life, Berrigan speaks in parables, allusions and quotes from the Bible, and offers the epiphany of inner conviction and strength. Also a revolutionary, Berrigan speaks in generalizations, fatalistic visions, and simplistic definitions of the enemy , the system , and the cause as any propagandist does in direct appeal-to emotion. He pays lip service to the martyred spokesman of the revolt lon-Ghandi and Kine. Berrigan insists that Americans are crippled by a culture that does not provide its victims with the capacity to say no at the proper moment. According to the ex-priest, many Americans are under the baleful watching of big brother. The great majority of American, he contends, are incapable of dissent , of recognizing the government as our enemy , of refusing the goodies offered to us by our culture and economy. Lecture Berrigan on resistance: Americans are incapable Phillip Berrigan, in a pensive moment during last night ' s lecture, reflects on the resistance movement today. Quoting Simone Whyle, a Nazi resistance leader, Berrigan defines the war myth that Americans accept lock, stock and barrel : ' The acceptance of war as an unavoidable fatality is the root of power politics... Berrigan reasons that by our believing that war is not unavoidable, we fall victims to unscruplous, demented, over mythological people, like Richard Nixon, who use our names and God ' s to justify war. Historically, Berrigan argued, Americans have remained passive, incapable of questioning the immoral, genocidal policies of their government. When the atomic bombs were dropped on Japanese flesh, did we say Truman was right? That through his neat and antiseptic explanation, our boys lives were justly saved? The ; armament bills in Congress are passed with little discussion because, conjectures Berrigan, we do not question war as an unavoidable fatality. In the streets of Chesteftown, it is unlawful to break the fifth commandment, murder, yet the government continues to kill in Indo-China. Pope John XXIII said: Governments are held to the same morality as individuals. ...What gave us the right to shirk responsibility in that area? Berrigan condemns Americans for their inability to stake our lives on the pursuit of truth and non-violence... The consequences are tolerable. Americans are fractured by an inability to suffer for a conviction. He concludes: We are all sucked into the machinery, but there are alternatives. Your responsibility is similar to mine... A half hour question and answer period is spotted with few inquires and uncomfortable silences. The dear Friends of Father Phillip Berrigan, as he repeatedly addressed the audience, either could not rise intellectually or spiritually to the occasion, or were inspired to reflection beyond words. Berrigan verbally shook us by the shoulders, and our response to his occasionally muddled reason and obvious emotional appeal, was to let him walk away from our crowded auditorium unchallenged and unimpressed. by Kjm StJerStorfer 1 re f r M r ft 3 s jSSm- i r fr H 1 4 l I S CANDIDATES I ' ol; UKOKKKs M.M ' III 1.1)1 ' . ' j(ONAM) EUGENE GAKKETT, ' ROSEMARY A. Olt ' l IIMANV, i BARBARA JEANNE t ' AI.V, ' BKT1 V ANN OVEIO ' .Y, iniium MARY liAVENI ' iiUT HE1.I., tl.IHA I ' ll ll. I. irs ti:knkh, '  H. ' lll ' l II UCIIIIN COI.CORAN, BARBARA I.EE -I IIKIEIF.k, hi RICHARD ( II AKI.ES KA.-TE, RUTH MO Al ' I.KY BROWN, r ,|N MM IIAKI. o ' KI EJE, f IMAS l IIAKI. ES lllirKl.N II.I.E KATIIKYN GEISEK, ■.ale rum Inutte ■l i ! fllll lllinlc ' una rum. [arule 111 1111 rum Ptude ,,,„„ (Tim hi,,, I, u,jvu cm huvh „i Ian (lr ,„t ln„d, cunt l iutle. rum ht„,l. JEAX VONKENNEK STALFOKT EWALT, fU ' RONNIE JEAN FAY, rum lawlf MELISSA SNOW ANNE I.OUR1E, rMMI IflH ' le JUNE IeIJ.EN WEST, rum laude tKA ' I II I. KEN ANNE AUTO , UklSTol ' HEK ROLAND AHAI.T MAUI IN HI- N J AM IN ANDERSON EllWAlU ' JOSEPH ANSON ROBERT JAMES ATKINSON JOHN ( KDERIIOLM HAEENTINE WEND1 ANN BAR1T.E1T CHARLES ROBERT BEACH, JR. JEAN 1 AkkOLL HEAE1. NANO JEAN BERRY 1 1 «6s YNTIIIA EEEEN BEI1N SARA MARGUERITE GORHAM BELLAMY tli.AKHAKA LEE BRAOFIF.LD tl ' AIL MATTHEW BROWN t( -IIAIi; ROBERT BROWNE TKIM MARIE BURGESS THOMAS HOOD CHURCH DEBORAH JANE C ' OILE VICTORIA EUGENIE CRENSON TAMI PATRICE DANIEL CHRISTINE ELLEN. DlkSCHAUF.R lELIZABKTH HOUSE DREW- LEO ME(;INNEY DULIN, JR. DIANA R. DURKEE JOEL PETER ELI.NS CAROLYN LELSENRING EMORY THOMAS BARTON EWALT ROBERT DAVID EARWELL DUDLEY VAII.L EETZER THOMAS GREGG FINKBINDER tjANICE ALAINE EI N LEY SUSAN K. FLOUIAN KATHLEEN LI LA FORD LESLEY ANN FRADL ROBERT EDWIN FREDLAND ELLEN MARY FRITH CAROLYN GAIL C.ARRATT JOSEPH MICHAEL GETTY ROBERT ALAN GREENBERC ' + DEBORAH KAY GRUMBINE GEORGE DOUGLAS HADOOW MICHAEL HASKELL HARPER GERALD JOHN HARRINGTON CHRISTINE LEWIS HAYES AMANDA ADAMS I.EIMBACH JOHN LtH ' IS HKKKING ' REED PETERSEN HESSLER RONALD RICHARD HOGG DEBORAH ANN HOVVLAND Am II. llt ' TTO ♦JENNIH.R l.l ' l KE IIYAT ' DiVIi) :■ ' LEW I l-l:. ELLIE Ro.SA ' .-.P HAIKU E J ' tl ' ATRM IA ANN J 1 ' ! ' .11.01 I II JOY ' E HAT . FKAN1 ES NA ' i I o|{ KEI.LY MICHAEL ERNE 1 Kl BARBARA JANE KER.NET ' GENEVIEVE JOIINSO KIEB LYNN ( AROL KIHKLIKV t WENDY ELLEN KRAMER GREGORY LANE RICHARD ANDREW LAKKIK, BLYTHE LYNN LASLEY ELISE RUTH LAWRENCE ROBERT WAYNE LAZZARO VICTORIA POND LAZZELL PATRICIA ANN LESIfO JOHN MICHAEL LUDDEN CHRISTOPHER NOEL LUHN MARY SUSAN MA1SEL DEBORAH SUZANNE MARTIN- WILLIAM ROBERT MAXWELL tKATHKYN MARY MCDOUGALL JOYCE ELAINE MCKAY ' MARGARET MARY MEADE tKATHKYN GRYTKO MERHITT RACHEL ANN MONKS CHRISTINE DARCY MURRAY WARD DAVID NOVAK tBARBARA ANN NURENBERG tPATRICIA OWINGS RUTH ELAINE PARRY JEFFREY TODD PEABODY PATRICIA ANNE PERRY GREGORY MARK PESSILLO RICHARD MALONE POLLITT, JR JOANNE RENDA t VERONICA ROBINSON RICHARD HARGROVE ROGERS JAMES SAMUEL ROYER GALI RICARDO SANCHEZ SUSAN ANN SCHE1DLE MICHAEL PATRICK SLAGLE JAMES WALTER SMYTH, JR. ERIC ENGMAN STOLL PAUL CHRISTIAN SULLIVAN- RENE LILLIAN TABB ' CYNTHIA JEAN THOMPSON LESLIE ANN ' TICE JOHN DOUGLAS TRIMPER RAYMOND LONG TRUCKSESS tVIRGINIA ELSIE VALENTINO LINDA VOGEL JEFFREY LYNN WADDELL JOHN ALFRED WAGNER, JR. ROBERT BENJAMIN WARNER JOHN strong WAYNE — in ahsevtin KATI1ERINE E. WEYLAND tSHEILA RAE WHITELOCK GAIL CHRISTINE WILLIAMS PATRICIA ANN WITHERINGTON tSANDKA SUE WOHLSCHLEGEL Bachelor of Science SANDRA ANNE RICHTER. Sl mmO aim laudf +ALBERT SAMUEL GRZECH. JR. theresa wood commodore, magna cum laude Virginia MAE smith, magna rum laude ' MARY AKLENE BENDT, cam hiudf TIMOTHY LYNNE BARROW CLARA MADELINE BULLEN ERIC FRANCIS C1GANEK ROBIN ANNE FA1TOUTF. ELIZABETH JANE KLEIN HOOP BRUCE KORNBERG MICHAEL ALLEN LANG RICHARD ALLAN NORRIS NANCY ELIZABETH OSBORN LINDA HELEN PELKF. MICHAEL WILMER SMITH + Certification in secondary school teaching NASDTEC STANDARDS. ' Departmental honors. ACCEPTABLE IN 35 STATES :s UNDER PHI SIGMA Dave Beach Mike Buchanan )im Coffin Barry Davis Billy Dennison Chris Eastridge )oe Getty Bill Gloersen Chris Hay Rodney Jones Dave LaMotte John Moag Willie Ohrenschall Mark Pellerin Chad Pfeiffer Pat Strollo Paul Sullivan Bruce Tobin Jim Thompson Rick Thompson ♦ KAPPA ALPHA Chris Ahalt Bob Atkinson Steve Baker Rich Baratta Ed Boehm Paul Boertlein Rich Burke Tom Clement Dave Doelp K. C. Dine Doug Errington Doug Ewalt Paul Cianquinto Don Green Mark Henckel Bob Hickman Ron Hogg Bill Janney Jackie Johnson Tim Keefe Paul LaCorte William Mullen Dave Newby Paul Noto Dave No ak Lee Parks Rick Pollitt Phil Reppucci Richard Rogers Steve Schmidt Frank Thomas Doug Trimper Keith Twitchell Bill Walls Wa ne Warren THETA CHI Pete Allen Daryl Brown Craig Browne Richard Bryant Keith Creamer )ohn Cross John Elliott Rick Franz jim George Bruce Kronberg Doug Mayer Tom McMahon Jerry Moye John Murphy Peter Murphy Carlos Salvatierra Mike Slagle Brett Smith Rob Stribling Ray Trucksess Pat Yahner LAMBDA PI DELTA LAMBDA PI DELTA-First row: )oe Kosciuk, Bing Bond, Kevin Nelson, Pete Takach, Andy Cooper, Chuck Black, Cliff Browne, Andy Crosby Second row: Burt Cook, Roy Larson, Bob Lazzaro, Bryan Matthews, Mike Channing, Bob Beach, Dan Jankelunas, Jay Hall GregPenkoff Third row: Craig Attix, Jon Rockwell, Kevin Murphy, Bob Witter, Maynard Kirpalani, John Cheek, Greg Lane, Wally Mangels, Ty Cook Last row- Doug Pfeiffer, Mike Cordrey, Tommy Regan, Kevin Murphy, Sid Dranbauer, Joe Connor, Joe Bayles, Bill Eaton, Ricky Blair Fuzzy Norris Lee Yerkes, Tyler Campbell. A O Pi PLEDGES-First row: Margaret Tanavage, Lyn Rath, Barbara Green, Sandy Dennison, Kim Hoffman, Betsy Clarke. Second row: Lynn Christenson, Lynn Witzen, Kathy Campbell, Paige Streit, Ann Geiselman. ALPHA OMICRON Pi-First row: Lynn Kiselik, Helen Wenzel, Gail Garratt, Leslie Tice, Jan Finley, Melinda Murray, Cindy Stude, Sally Gray, Betsy Cook, Trish Owings, Angela Jersey, Christie Robinson. Second row: Fran Patterson, Debby Howland, Marjy Rawle, Chris Murray, Elise Lawrence, Joyce McKay, Karen Williamson, Mary Silkowski, Bambi Gracey. Missing: Sue Dunning, Debbie Anderson. TWW ? ° DEAD - -to fur ?° T •BYOll ER A0n MAT ' L ALPHA CHI OMEGA-Firsl row: R Chris Samb uto, Lesle Fradl. Sand Hulton, Debbie (.rumbine. Margar hnscin, Pal lordan, S.n linda Burgess. Claris Wohlsrhlegel, Barbie Parris, Barb Nurenburg, Path Pern. Second Beall, 1rac Smith. Third row: Pal Broun. Call) Emery, lean Beall. r PLEDGES- ' ind Connalh. Karen Vogi, |uci ' ' : K.iiln ALPHA CHI OMEGA z T A ZETA TAU ALPHA-First row: Barbara Toebe, Nita Robinson. Second row: Wendy Kramer, Kathy Kelly. Michelle Runyon, Carole Strausburg, Kathy McDougall. Bett ' House. Third row: Carol Hildenbrand, Kim Burgess, Cindy Behn, Bets Downey, Mary McNulty, Mary Beth Wildemann, Mary Bocchese, Ann Thompson. PLEDGES-Laura Dodd, Lynn Kosak, Donna Banks, Saba Bologna, Patricia Cross, Judith Hartung, Mar- garet Hustava, Renske Kupper, Mary Quinn, Mary )ane Smith. i GSs BT3£i OFFICERS President-Michael Lang Vice President-Michael Kennedy Secretary-Charleton Campbell Treasurer-Maynard Kirpalani Parliamentarian— Carol Baker w - iV V Lynn Alspaw Bev Black Laura Bochenski ]on Burton Matt Clark Bear Eigenbrot Pete Fitzgerald Ann Geiselman Cille Geiser Gerald Harrington SENATO Connie Jones George Kaloroumakis Kris Kennedy Bruce Kornberg Nancy Kroh Jim Mayhew John Moag Barbie Parris Mark Peterson Jay Raksin Tom Regan Michelle Runyon Jim Smyth Phebe Tinker Vince Trivelli Bill Walls Nancy Wayne Townsend Weekes WASHINGTON COLLEGE BAND r 2X££ U V ■ Al Crzech CONDUCTOR Joseph Cargiulo E FLAT HORN lohn M. Klaus David Quaile Larry Israelite FLUTE Bill Cloersen Rick Thompson Merry Lavelle BASS CLARINET HORN Wendy Bartlett Todd Cooper Ron Garrett lohn Starr BASSON Deborah Martin Kitty Crook Laurene Shuman TROMBONE Christopher Strauss ALTO SAX Phil Vogler Ian Biro Steve Zak Dennis Barba PICCOLO David Bunting Jeffrey Wilson Ian Biro TENOR SAX TUBA OBOE Douglas Trimper Donald Rash Barbara Bradfield TRUMPET John Ballentine Charles Leasure Daniel Scharf PERCUSSION CLARINET Steven Hahn George L. Hencke Vara Lehrkinder Chris Eastridge Kat Johnston David Jorio Clarence Nickolas Gerald Harrington Randy Mower Pat Townsend Garry E. Clarke CHORALE SOPRANO Linda Burgess Barbara Faulkner |ane Gentile Rosanne Johnson April Lindevald Louanne Sargent TENOR )oe Getty Drew Gruenburg Phil Vogler Christopher Strauss ALTO Sue Dunning Debbie Martin Molly Munnikhuysen Linda Rounsavall BASS Michael Harper Reed Hessler John Holland )ohn Starr CHORUS SOPRANO Carol Baker Wendy Bartlett lanet Budd Linda Burgess Kitty ( rook Diane D ' Aquino Barbara Faulkner lane Gentile Bambi Gracey Debbie Grumbine Daphne Hanks Rosanne Johnson April Lindevald Amy Rhett Kim Sands I ouanne Sargent Lindl Wiederholdt TENOR Ron Garrett Joe Getty Drew Gruenburg Chris Hay Andy Kosciesza Chad Pfeiffer Phil Vogler Christopher Strauss Gerald Wilson ALTO Sue Dunning Toni Evans Bonnie Fay |udy Fiander Kat lohnston Leslie Kitchen Mary Ellen Lipinski Debbie Martin Molly Munnikhuysen Melissa Naul Sandy Richter Linda Rounsavall Sue Stiles lane Torre Susan White Lynn Witzen BASS Mickey Dulin Michael Harper Reed Hessler |ohn Holland Charles Main David Smith |ohn Stan- Mike Dickenson SO SO RE-ENACTS THE GARDEN SCENE ON 42nd STREET: From under the floppy hat With the brim blown down over one eye, Her other visible eye Is sunk in its make-up And keeping track of his progress Up the wide street. When he arrives She pulls the half eaten apple Out of her pocket And they go down in the tall grass of cement. E THE APPLE, HISTORY AND MYSELF WILLIAM TELL: I have half that name, One eye, no aim And I don ' t like children, You have never heard of me. A MISSED CHANCE TO DISCOVER GRAVITY : Eating a ham and cheese sandwich When the apple drops I remark, Man ' s soul is leaden, it rises to meet nothing. THE APPLE OF YOUR PAST: The apple of your past Is that red sphere your friends Have learned not to force Down your throat. SOME CIDER FOR THE SOLDIER: Handing the sweaty soldier The cup of cider with the ice cubes melting around slivers of glass The small oriental boy Is pocketing the change And moving off into the crowd. WCR I The editors are I™ ™ Sarah Gearhart I and George Reedl THE APPLE IN YOUR F UTURE : The apple in your future Is the apple you cannot eat. Still, you pray for it to arrive It does And we stare down at it Toothless and with our lips That sag back in a wet mouth And quiver a little, Almost as if they are Trying to kiss themselves Lightly. We learn to crack it apart And live on the seeds. — Chappy Bowie SOCCER TEAM-First row: Tom Hays, Billy Ament, Craig Attix, Pete Murphy, Billy Williams, Bob Hickman, Pete Takach, Dave Beach, Rob Stribling, Joe Bayles. Second row: Bill Johnson, Chris Bricket, Carlos Salvatierra, Doug Hays, Jay Hall, Ben Fitzgerald, Zung Nguyen, Dave Delp, Bill Crane, Bill Yerkes. Third row: Coach Ed Athey, Mgr. Jon Burton, Lee Parks, Can Ozcok, Doug Errington, Mgr. Earl White, Assistant Dave Isherwood, Mgr. Randy Marshall. Missing: Team Captain Paul Brown, Peter Fitzgerald. SOCCER STATISTICS G. A. Bill Williams 22 7 | Ben Fitzgerald 5 11 | Paul Brown 5 5 Doug Hays 4 1 Zung Nguyen 3 3 Dave Beach 1 1 Joe Bayles 1 1 Rob Stribling 1 1 John Ozcok 1 Pete Takach 1 l£ .M .  -v , WRESTLING TEAM Joe Teti Dave Newby Bill May Larry Foy Rich Burke Casey Dine Dave Gehrdes Pete Takach George Koloroumakis Frank Thomas Dominic Ferraro wc 24 OPPONENT Haverford 24 6 Hopkins 38 19 Messiah 24 9 Western Md. 15 b Swarthmore 46 17 Loyola 38 9 Widener 36 3 George Mason 45 12 Wagner 34 21 Hampden-Sydney 26 10 Salisbury 32 - 4 MM r 0£ BASKETBALL TEAM-First row: Coach Finnegan, Cork Livelsberger, Billy Williams, Pete Murphy, Darryl Brown, Keith Creamer, Mgr. John Bal- lentine. Second row: Bob Johnson, Coeff Kurtzman, John Cross, Dan Jankelunas, Mike Slagle, Bob Moore. Carole Strausburg Helen Wenzel Cindy Stude Margie Hustava |an Finley Man, Bocchese Bsfc mm m ' mm m mm r 1 A PM 1 j v HI HPrf Vm ■L £ 9 kta . jB3 S1wpijt%jpggB ' wW w ■ Jt- r r 1 j s I - BASEBALL TEAM Joe Bayles Dave Berard Ed Boehm Rich Burke Paul Brown Kerry (rot ken Brion Fallon Bill Gloersen Eel Hooker Bruce Kai Henri Kupper Luis Morales Dave Novak Dean Parker Lee Parks Phil Repucci M ■■ ■■■■ ■■■■ IIUIIIliB wc OPPONENT 2 Drew 10 12 Gallaudet 13 Haverford 2 4 Dickinson 3 Widener 21 4 Hopkins 9 11 F M 18 5 Delaware Valley 8 2 Loyola 10 3 Loyola 7 5 Swarthmore 2 MEN ' S CREW Bob Barden Paul Becker Jon Burton Bryan Byrne Jim Coffin Holly Dubbert George Fisk Paul Cianquinto Drew Gruenburg Steve Harrell Michael Harrison John Hekking John Hill Jeffrey Hirsch David Hoffman Tom Hopkins Craig Jackson Jon Jones Mike Kennedy Jack Knadler David LaMotte Peter Lane Ken Larsen John Littleton Casey Major Jim Mayhew Kevin Parks Lou Principato John Sherman Matt Simpson Jon Stephens Eric Stoll Jeff Stringer Coach Barry McArdle « ■■■• K r;idM%fe WOMEN ' S CREW Suzy Ahern Jan Biro Cwen Bunting Kathy Campbell Debbie Francis Anne Goodrich Joanne Hedgespeth Bowie Johnson Mary Ann McArdle Cindy Morton Lynn Rath Vali Somers Vesna Somers Margaret Taylor Ginny Valentino Becky Williams Pam Yuhaniak CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: John Maranaccio, Bob Creenberg, Tom Clement, Dan Scharf, Jackie Johnson, Mark Sherman, Bob Atkinson. CROSS COUNTRY wc OPPONENT 34 Gallaudet 23 36 Western Md. 19 39 Lebanon Valley 20 50 Widener 15 35 Drew 20 25 Dickinson 30 41 Hopkins 19 37 Salisbury 23 35 UMBC 21 TRACK wc OPPONENT 61 Wagner 84 70 Loyola 66 61 Western Md. 79 30 Hopkins 84 Dickinson 67 44 Callaudet 97 30 Lebanon Valley 115 RECORDS BROKEN Tom Clement won the 880 and 1 mile Middle Atlantic Conference crowns. He set a new school record for the 880 with a time of 1 :56.1 . Danny Scharf set a new 600 yard Conference record when he won the Indoor M.A.C. Championship 600 and 300. Outdoors he set a new school record in the 440 with a time 49.4 seconds. The sprint medley relay team of Rob Warner, )ackie Johnson, Danny Scharf and Tom Clement set the new school record at 3:31.1. TRACK TEAM: Coach Don Chatellier, Bob Atkinson, Tom Clement, Jim Collins, Mike Dickinson, Ben Fitzgerald. Bob Creenberg. lackie John- son, Jon Jones, Byron Little, John Murphy, Peter Murphy, Gordon Perry, Bob Ramse , Dan Scharf, Mark Sherman, Bob Farwell, Bob Warner. Bob. Witter. LACROSSE TEAM-First row: Tom Regan, )an Rosenthal, Jay Elliott, Jody Haddow, Byran Matthews, Greg Lane, Herbie Trucksess, Fuzzy Norris. Mike Cordrey, lohn Cheek. Second row: Manager Randy Marshall, Coach Don Kelly, Brett Smith, Bob Witter, Ricks Blair, T Cook, WaJry Mangels, Dawson Robertson, Marty Anderson, Bert Cook, Doug Pfeiffer, Coach Peter Boggs. Third row: Chris Hupteldt, )oe Kosciuk, Rick Ricketts, Andy Cooper, Kevin Murphy, Doug Mayer, Pete Moulder, lay Hall, Drew Larson. t i sfffitl I ■ ' fifth S± ■■■■ ,0. : - - Jfr - . LACROSSE STATISTICS-14-GAMES POS. G. A. PTS. Greg Lane A 29 57 86 John Cheek A 43 13 56 Tom Regan A-M 13 26 39 Mike Cordrey M 25 13 38 Ty Cook M 21 8 29 )ody Haddow M 25 3 28 Tom Mangels M 19 5 24 Jan Rosenthal M 7 4 11 Rick Ricketts M 6 2 8 Kevin Murphy A 1 5 6 Dawson Robertson M 3 2 5 Andy Cooper A 5 5 Chris Hupfeldt A 3 1 4 Bert Cook M 3 1 4 Martin Anderson M 1 1 2 Doug Mayer M 2 2 Drew Larkin A 2 2 Doug Pfeiffer M 1 1 )ay Hall M 1 1 Jay Elliott D 1 1 Byran Matthews G 1 1 GOALIES Goals Saves Bryan Matthews 138 249 Joe Kosciuk 13 25 , ' r ' - ' R 1 ffl F - Jh i 1 1 J wc OPPONENT 24 Syracuse 7 11 Brown 6 10 Maryland 12 8 Towson 12 10 Hopkins 20 6 Maryland 12 17 Denison 8 16 Salisbury 11 24 Loyola 5 14 Baltimore 13 11 Duke 12 14 North Carolina 15 16 Delaware 6 15 Bucknell 4 9 W L 12 20 UMBC 15 NCAA Division II Tournament 13 Adelphi 14 , j r v-v.;; - • .;- ' ■ -i tS - W i tfkV ' 3 W ' COMEDY OF ERRORS Antipholus S. John Hildebrand Antipholus E. Jim Thomas Dromio S. Justin White Dromo E. Lee Parks Adriana Jeanne Gallo John Corcoran, Joel Elins, John Holland, Andrew McCowan, Nancy Knuth, Sue Dunning, Paige Streit, Christie Robinson, Stephanie Strong, Trish Witherington, An- drew Kofciesza, Judy Katz. M A ■ m ■ 1 HEDDA GABLER Hedda Gagler Tesman Trish Witherington George Tesman T. G. Finkbinder Aunt Juliana Tesman Stephanie Strong Judge Brack Jim Thomas Eilert Lovborg John Hekking Mrs. Elvsted Judy Katz Bertha Paige Streit I YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU Penny Judy Katz Essie Sue Dunning Rheba Jeanna Gallo Paul John Holland Mr. DePinna Jim Thomas Justin White Donald Andy Kosciesza Grandpa Joe Cline Alice Mary Beth Wildemann Mr. Henderson Dave Knepler Tony Tom Marin Kolenkov T.G. Finkbinder Cay Wellington Craig Butcher Mrs. Kirby Nancy Knuth 3 G-Men Andy McCown, William Barksdale Dave Knepler Olga-Katrina Wendy Wooley mm Maureen A. Kelley, dean of women ,4 Barry McArdle, dean of men Ermon N. Foster, registrar Robert J. H. Janson-LaPalme, chairman ART Dr. Frank J. Creegan, chairman Dr. John A. Conkling Timothey B. Maloney, chairman DRAMA Pasquale deGennaro Dr. Michael S. Malone Thomas F. McHugh ENGLISH  « ' •• Dr. Richard L. Gillin Dr. Norman James, chairman Robert P. Day Dr. Nancy Tatum Bennett J. Lamond _ Dr. Andre F. Yon, chairman FOREIGN LANGUAGES • ' • . ' ., . Martin Kabat and Dr. Georgia H. Duffee Dr. Eri ka Sallock and Thomas A. Pabon Dr. Colin Dickson HISTORY IBBS I -;.- B y y m w... - J j ■ ,:, Hto H m 3 V h ♦ TJ§ BsSBHt-- K Dr. David E. Sumler Dr. Guy F. Goodfellow, chairman Dr. Charles R. Halstead Dr. Daniel L. Premo Dr. Richard H. Brown, chairman CO I U 1 I- o I I I- Dr. Albert W. Briggs, Jr. Kathleen j. Klaus MUSI C I o I J. David Newell Dr. John Miller J [ 1 r Dr. Kevin McDonnell Edward L Athey, chairman PHYSICAL EDUCATION Thomas J. Finnegan .v Karen Smith Penny J. Fall Dr. Laurence J. Logue, chairman Dr. Tai Sung An, chairman Dr. John B. Taylor Vote Dr. Jonah Churgin POLITICAL SCIENCE Jonah R. Churgin for Mayor Mon., Dec. 10, 1973 Allan J. Berg fllfclU.WMk Dr. Genevieve M. Haddad Dr. Howard R. Grumpelt Dr. Patricia Home F. Lincoln Grahlfs Kathleen O. Acito-History Christopher R. Ahalt-American Studies Martin B. Anderson-Political Science % • Wendy A. Bartlett-History Jean C. Beall— Spanish Charles R. Beach, Jr.— Political Science Mary D. Bell— Psychology 3 i 0 ■ ' H|Wff3i v . ' V... wxBgi 1 -■-:■. B at 5 4 ••- ' ' « ■ 9 a Mary A. Bendt— Chemistr Sara M. Bellamy-International Studies Barbara L. Bradfield History Kim M. Burgess-Spanish Eric F. Cignek— Biology Barbara J. Daly-German Michael J. DeSantis-Sociology Christine S. Dirschauer— Psychology Diana R. Durkee— Political Science rT Victoria Crenson— English Caroline L. Emory-Psychology Douglas S. Ewalt— Economics Bonnie J. Fay— French Janice A. Finley— French Lucille K. Geiser— Sociology Caroline Gail Garratt— Economics Ronald E. Carrett-Music Robert A. Creenberg— American Studies George D. Haddow-History Michael R. Harper— Economics Albert S. Grzech, Jr.-Musir Reed P. Hessler-English if . W) V •:■.... k k It • Thomas C. Hopkins— Economics 4« : ?r: fg£ $ Lewis Israelite-Drama Patricia A. lordan-American Studies Rosanne P. Johnson— International Studies Michael E. Kennedy-Political Science Barbara ). Kcrney-Philosophy Elizabeth J. Klein-Chemistry Wendy E. Kramer-English Gregory Lane-Political Science Blythe L. Lasley-English Elise R. Lawrence-History Victoria P. Lazzeli-Humanities Patricia A. Lesho-Sociolog Deborah S. Martin-Music Kathryn Merrill-English Richard A. Norris-Biolog Ward D. Novak— Psychology Rosemary A. Orthman— History Betty A. Overby-Humanities Patricia Owings-French Jeffrey T. Peabody-Psychology Sandra A. Richter-Biology JoAnne M. Renda— History Veronica Robinson-History Richard H. Rogers-International Studies Gali R. Sanchez-Spanish Virginia M. Smith-Chemistry Paul Christian Sullivan— Political Science John D. Trimper-Economics Raymond L. Trucksess-lnternational Studies Virginia E. Valentino— American Studi Robert B. Warner-Psychology Sheila Whitelock-Spanish Gail C. Williams— Sociolog Karen J. Williamson-Sociology Sandra S. Wohlschlegal-American Studies PAYRENTS Mr. and Mrs. F. Acito Louis T. Adams Alan Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Atkinson B. ). Barden Mr. and Mrs. John F. Barr Robert F. Beasley Bellerophon F. H. Bergmann Hon. and Mrs. Richard Boiling Nancy Johnston Black Walter J. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brillinger Preston and Alice Bryant William Buhler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coomer Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Day Mr. and Mrs. Morris S. Emory Mr. and Mrs. William R. Faitoute Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Farwell Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Getty Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Green Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Grytko Mr. and Mrs. Omar Haggerty Mrs. Milton Hartung James O. Hays Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogg Mrs. J. H. Humberstone Mr. and Mrs. Carroll S. Hutton Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Johnson W. E. Kennedy, Jr. Donaldson N. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kiselik W. F. Kupper Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Lankford Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Leick Mrs. Richard Linthicum, Jr. W. A. Luhn Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Main The Marinaccio ' s Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. McDougall Mr. and Mrs. Claredon Mower, Jr. Harry A. Murray Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nardi Mr. and Mrs. George Orthmann Dean and Mrs. John N. Peabody Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rowan Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Scheidle •The Schrieter Family J. Bigelow Smith-Wellesley Farms Dr. and Mrs. J. Walter Smyth Mrs. Elliott Str auss Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John Tanavage Mrs. Margaret J. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Thayer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nguyen Van Tuong James D. Weaver and Sons, Inc. Diane Wendy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weltman Mrs. F. G. Weyland Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell M. Zak