Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1978 volume:

' .c w- J v k } f 0. CONTENTS Opening 2 Faculty 12 Student Life 28 Athletics 78 Seniors 106 Closing 148 PEGASUS 1978 VOLUME Lll WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, MD 21620 An Awakening: the gentle nurturing of a Washington College rebirth in this 196th academic year ... a realization that the past was, and the present is for now . . . this year heralds an awakening of a college founded by tradition . . . there is a vigor in the process of rebirth ... a new perspective is always refreshing. •J 1 the promise of an amended institutional pol- icy .. . with 238 new students for the fall sem- ester, enrollment is up . . . traditional positions are re-evaluated and progressive enlistments come about, with the appointments of new Acting Dean Garry Clarke and new Assistant Dean of Students Ed Maxcy . . . upgrading Wash- ington College ' s academic program lends a firmness of construction to our stead-fast in- .f ,. . Ni - S P n SfrL I M K V ::msum m 7 i ' • T J l m t 1 g 1 Blls h - additions to the college community supplement a base which is flexible enough to accelerate with this contemporary age ... a promising freshman class supports a college community of high caliber . . . upgraded SGA ac- tivities, strictly enforced dorm policies, and the establishment of a single campus-wide standard of conduct; all add to the social atmosphere and emphasize Washington College ' s awakening. ■ ■ m - Mk f u 4r 4. material restoration of a college formerly caught in an apathetic trend ... a face-lift for Bill Smith and several of the dorms reflect a stepped-up maintenance program . . . new furniture, re- floo ring, repainting— all are signs of a restor- ation ... a need has been met in the face of the college ' s rebirth.    , v fiKr ! ms«itnnt tm. m l :f fir i u 1 r ' • ,% ' ' i ' i - m m I i ' - m i Vfr-v the importance of self-preservation as recognized in the process of maturation ... a Washington College awakening is the welcoming of this process with the security of tradition . . . the boldness of attitude is balanced by the realism of tradition ... it is all an establishing of new principles, and the recognition of relative images in the world around us. ■T ' mglfcJU Mi— BBM E . am . j Editor: Randy Watson fmmammam m y :.. ' r r.  u i-.yi?] I I lll ll I iliil Congratulations to all of you on finishing another phase of your education. It is our fond hope that the ed- ucation you worked for at Washington College will be continued throughout the rest of your life. Hopefully you have learned to ask the reasoned why and separate truth from fiction. If so, our Nation and our society will be the richer. One sincere wish must go from me to you for your happiness. It is the fashion today for the media to empha- size gloom, doom and corruption. In so doing they have inundated us with grimness and foreboding. Please don ' t be trapped in this morass of maudlin morbidity. There are good poems and novels being written and read, there are good plays being produced and good art and music being created. There will be a tomorrow and its brightness will be the greater if you are of good cheer. I am proud of all of you. H .Si ' dL H. McLain ' President i. f= Bedford J. Groves Assistant to the President and Coordinator of Campus Activities Gene A. Hessey ce-President for Finance and Treasurer Ermon N. Foster Registrar Frederick W. Dumschott Vice-President, Emeritus Warren E. K. ivie Controller Albert R. Miller Assistant Registrar ' J L George E. Hayward Vice-President for Developement and Public Relations Gary E. Clarke Acting Dean of the College ADMISSIONS STAFF Lynn Hayhurst James R. McCiintock, Jr. Director A. M. DiMaggio Catherine Thaden Edward Maxcy Associate Dean of Students Susan M. Tessem Chairman BIOLOGY Robert J.H. Janson-La Palme ' aS S CHEMISTRY William C. Segal ECONOMICS W. Michael Bailey Chairman Michael S. Malone EDUCATION , e1 5 Sally M. Vernon Chairman ±li Richard C. Hunnicutt Just because you ' re paranoid doesn ' t mean they ' re not out to get you. ENGLISH Norman James Chairman Nome. William Faulkner THE SOUND AND THE EURY Bennett J. Lamond Quote is a verb. Quotation is a noun. One quotes a quotation. Bennett Lamond in class The primary function of education is to make one maladjusted to ordinary society. Northrop Frye THE STUBBORN STRUCTURE Richard Gillin Richard C. DeProspo HISTORY Nathan Smith Chairman A man must flatter and humor women and, because they always suspect that they are being dallied with and crave to be taken seriously, must give them the impression that he is opening his inmost secrets to them. Weak men really do, but wise ones only seem to do it. Lord Chesterfield Charles R. Halstead Mitgefangen, mitgehangen. Karen Anderson W. Robert Fallaw NS MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES Thomas A. Pabon Chairman ' 1 know who I am and who I may be, if I choose . . . DON QUIJOTE by Miguel de Cervantes Martin Kabat Literature in Translation You ' re responsible for your wake U.S. Coast Guard George R. Shivers Spanish Colin Dickson French Erika Salloch German Mark Weinberg French Franz Birgel German Andre Yon French MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE Albert W. Briggs, Jr. We shall not cease from exploration. And the end of all our exploring will be to arrive where we started and know the place for the first time. T.S. Eliot Lee Swinford Richard H. Brown Chairman ) n Larry Morell 4 MUSIC John H. Chestnut No art is so subject to indiscriminate judgement as music ' Quant Kathleen J. Mills Acting Chairman The musician is perhaps the most modest of all animals, but he is also the proudest. It is he who in- vented the sublime art of ruining poetry Erik Satie John M. Klaus PHILOSOPHY Peter F. Tapke Chairman Robert J. Anderson PHYSICAL EDUCATION John A. Miller Favorite quotations are like M M ' s, . . . Newe L. Davids J. David Newell All acquisition of knowledge is an enlargement of the self. Bertrand Russell % -V- Donald M. Chatellier Penny J. Fall Karen L. Smith He who cannot dance is not educated. from Plato ' s LAWS Jealousy is the compliment mediocrity pays to genius. Edward L. Athey Chairman Thomas J. Finnegan PHYSICS -sv i ) J. Kemp Randolph Acting Chairman John E. Baxter, Jr. POLITICAL SCIENCE Tai Sung An Chairman Howard J. Silver I am not a crook ' Life is unfair Dr. Silver does not indicate whether he is quoting former President Nixon or former Budget Director Bert Lance. Editor Stephen M. Baron Daniel L. Premo t PSYCHOLOGY li Nancy L. Mergler Woman, n. An animal usually living in the vicinity of Man, and having a rudimentary susceptibility to domes- tication. It is credited by many of the elder zoologists with a certain vestigial docility acquired in a form- er state of seclus ion, but naturalists of the postsusananthony period, having no knowledge of the seclu- sion, deny the virtue and declare that such as creation ' s dawn beheld, it roareth now. The species is the most widely distributed of all beasts SOCIOLOGY Michael D. Goldstein Acting Chairman of prey, infesting all habitable parts of the globe, from Greenland ' s spicy mountains to India ' s moral strand. The popular name (wolfman) is in- correct, for the creature is of the cat kind. The woman is lithe and graceful in its movements, especially the American variety (FELIS PUG- NANS), is omnivorous and can be taught not to talk. — Balthasar Pober Ambrose Brice THE DEVIL ' S DICTIONARY Glenn E. Davis Patricia Home James Siemen Margaret W. Horsley Chairman Dormitory Collage: Daily life in a dorm can have appeal if it is not just glanced at, but perceived anew. Many of us are able to see the everyday, routine w orld in a revealing light-if we understand it with an awakened nature. The monotony of dorm life can be broken by conversation, laughter, and friendly companionship. We live and intereact with each other; we create the atmosphere in the dorm. Yet, our environment houses those dramas of daily life which we live; when that environment is altered, our lives are chang- PARTY TIME: Cheryl Fenner and Dottie Medicus string popcorn balls to trim the Christmas tree on 3rd floor Caroline for the Christmas party. SAY HEY: Senior Pat Hunt takes a break from study and relaxes in Minta Martin dorm. DELIGHTED DONNA: Freshman Donna Taylor relaxes on the bed in Minta Martin. Many people found respite from study in gossiping and television. ed too. This year found many of the dorms on the Washington College campus in re- pair-fresh paint and refurbished floors brightened hallways in Minta Martin, Reid, and other dorms. Extra effort on the part of Maintainence resulted in a general wave of repair that lent a refreshing air to dorm life. Other dorms remained as they were; the antiquity of Washington College demands such. A keener view of the Hiil dorms re- veals their quaint colonial charm-in the quiet of the early evening one can almost hear voices from yesteryear mingling on the PAPA BEAR: Chris Wiegard yawns and growls a bit over his books as he attempts to study in the 3rd floor Caroline dorm lounge. POOL IS COOL: Freshman Nobie Powell measures his shot in a pool game over in West Hall. BU SY BUDDIES: 3rd floor Caroline friends Steve Lewan- dowsky and Bill Duym cut and paste Christmas decora- tions. _ _ _ _— hill. If we stop to view our environment in a unique way, we do so with open thoughts, and an enlightened mind. Friendship is a very important part of our lives as we grow and work with each other. Living communally in a dorm affords us the PING AND PONG: KA ' s Jay Coulby and Mark Dillow slap the ping pong ball around while Ric Groff plays pin ball. chance to watch each other grow. Though each person is an individual, certain facets of living can be perceived in groups-modes of thought, speech, and dress which are ab- sorbed by the individual surface as an iden- tity which is collective. A group statement GANG ' S ALL HERE: Susie Bricker, Daphne Fogg, Tom Kohlerman, Shir! Renkenberger, Linda Bray, Vickie Gadsden, Myrt Gaines, Sam Rump, Jean Dixon, Scott McCurdy, Tim Norris, and Shawn FLASHER?!!: Jake Parr and Tom Conklin gasp (in tear?) at the mysterious flasher in Kent House. is made; friendly cohesion allows members to participate in campus activities together. In a dorm your roomates and friends take the place of your family and hometown friends; bonds are established, and suddenly you understand how so very important it is to be a part of dorm life. This year at Washington College the tradi- tion of dorm life has continued; parties and good times will always be a part of dorm living. NICE AND EASY: Senior Bruce Smith and Wendy Wood relax after a hard day of work in Caroline dorm ' s 3rd floor lounge; lounges were popular hang-outs. CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE WORST KIND: Larry Stahl reveals his true identity to the 2nd floor of Kent. THUMBS UP: Buddies and pals for ever and ever, freshmen Frank Filice and Dave Posey wiggle their noses and a thumb at the camera. The various groups and lifestyles in the separate dorms are unique; they provide the colour w hich is a part of every VVC stu- dent. The distinct flavor of the college can be found in the students who have ex- perienced life on the Eastern Shore the longest. Individuals living and working together as one: that is the college of dormer life on the Washington College campus. It is an enlightened view-point on the routine con- cept that dorms are just temporary houses. A closer look allows us to think in this awak- ened way. CYCLE ACE: Erich Smith smiles at the camera in front of West Hall as he pre- pares to cruise down the fire lane. ■]  a 1 1 ft 1 1.41 m ill Mi ill COOL BREEZE: Middle Hall seems deserted as it stands among the trees in the early afternoon. SCOOBY DO WHERE ARE YOU?: Even cartoon dog Scooby Do would be a bit quesy of Somerset dorm if he saw it at night-and maybe day too! Relax In Still Life: If not in the dorms, WC students were most likely to frequent places of relaxation such as Miss D ' s, Hodson Hall Lounge, and the various patios on the campus. An awakened view of these scenes of relaxation in every- day life captures the moments in a still life painting. The faces are happy, frozen in the delight of that moment. Washington College offers a variety of still life set- tings: the natural beauty of the Eastern Shore is reflected in the campus, and always those settings are filled with various cameos. AMILIAR FACE: Snack Bar operator Mrs. Ruth Dickerson pencils in prices and figures as she contemplates the business. MIKE AND IKE: Sophmore Nina Tocci and Junior Steve Dickerson relax on the cement bar in front of the Cain Atheletic Center. A NUN AND TWO SISTERS: R.J. Nunn and close friends Carolyn Sellers and Suzanne Gray pose in front of the mailboxes in Hodson. Neon Abstractions: Many students frequented the library in order to study, write, and research paper topics. A quiet place splashed in neon light- ing, the library on a busy night was crowded with people hunched over among the tables, chairs, and bookshelves. The softer lighting of the dorms contrasts sharply with the blare of neon lighting in the library; it is comparable, in an awak- ened perspective, to being a figure in an impressionistic painting, and then being a part of a Picasso canvas. WHO ' S THERE: Freshman Mary Lee Geary is interrupted by the photographer, as friend Brenda Murphy studies. CAPTAIN ' S BRIDGE: Mrs. Hoffecker, Kate Williams, and Laura Zimmnick sit at the front desk. STUDY HARD: Anne Reynolds and Daphne White concentrate on their studies in the quiet atmosphere of the library. THE PHILOSOPHER: Junior Ron Hubbard puts his feet up to study material for tomorrow ' s classes. Long hours of study are rewarding, regard- less of how monotonous they may be. The Miller library is stocked with adequate mat- erials such as textbooks, journals, and cur- rent magazines which assist students in their studies. Viewing the library as an abstraction of neon is done in an awakened way; the familiar scenes of life on campus are therefore re- freshing. Perhaps the most quiet place on the WC campus, the library provides us with a multitude of neon portraits. C. Miller LONE RANGER: Sophmore Bob Folkman studies diligently in what seems to be a deserted section of the library. CIRCLE Panasci ibrary OF SCHOLARS: Freshmen Curt Nass, Rick Scott, and are crowded into the chairs on the second floor o Dave f the RIP VAN WINKLE: Geoff Garinther dreams about William Faulkner ' s THE SOUND AND THE FURY in the records room. AISLES OF FILES: Linda Bray selects a textbook from the many aisles of material. PORTRAIT OF AN OWL: The dark shadows of the Coffeehouse pro- vided a comfortable retreat for WC stu- dents after long days. The smokey atmos- phere on crowded nights set the scene for quiet talk and mingling. A nightime snack shop, the Coffeehouse was a place for night owls to sit and eat popcorn, drink beer and soda, and listen to music. The shadows inspire us in an awakened way to see the Coffeehouse as a setting for the more sub- lime episodes of life. Good conversation and good music completed the scene, as the night owls sat. _ c. Miller PRETTY MELODY: Senior Mary Ellen Aikin entertained in the Coffeehouse in one of the few student performances ever given. CLOSE ENCOUNTERS: Diana Black and Kirk Folk experience the night owl atmosphere of the Coffeehouse as they wait for food. SET UP: Dave Stier appears to be making some kind of move on the unaware Linda Runge, as conversation flows. PIE IN THE EYE: Freshman Rick Marr carries out a pizza pie. He may throw it in our faces, if we don ' t watch out! Intramurals Not everyone can be a first-class athlete. But almost everyone can go out for athletic com- petition. The purpose is for the students who participate to play their hardest and to have a good time. The speaker was Women ' s Ath- letic Director Penny Fall, and she was dis- cussing sports available to students at Wash- ington College. Popular intramural programs follow closely those played on an intercollegiate level — with the basketball and volleyball capturing the larg- est participation group. Sports played, however, are limited only to the students ' imagination and ability to organize teams, intramural foot- ball, for example, though not played here as an intercollegiate sport, captures a large following in the fall. Socrosse is also popular later in the year; perhaps it is the non-professionals ' answer to a school that has become a power- house to both intercollegiate soccer and la- crosse in recent years. Sophomore Ann Dor- sey even attempted to organize a women ' s field hockey club this fall. Though supported by the Athletic Depart- ment, intramurals are organized almost entirely by those students who are interested in pro- moting them. Coeds have in the past predom- inantly organized floor competition; male stu- dents usually opt to pit fraternities and cross- residential groups, as well as resident clubs, against one another; competition among the Sigs, KAs, Thetas and teams with such dubious names as Barf Chi and The Clapp, for example, are often a topic of dining hall discussion- much to the chagrin of some lady-jocks who lament the lack of enthusiasm on the distaff side. Admittedly, some intramural club organization is a deliberate means of opening a varsity berth for some sports, but Falls ' observation on in- tramurals holds true: the main object is to have fun. Student-Faculty Teas At Washington, the residential tradition is an im- portant corollary of the academic program. The smallness and informality of the campus and a favorable student faculty ratio contribute much to a special atmosphere of student life. Students are known and treated as individuals, and prob- lems are solved through personal contact and efforts. Warmth, friendliness and enthusiasm are characteristic of Washington College as a com- munity. The above words are contained in the 1978 Washington College Catalogue and introduce students to Campus Life. If the opinions of three students interviewed in the April 27 edi- tion of the Baltimore Evening Sun are any indica- tion, then this brief evaluation of a special at- mosphere of student life can be taken as valid — all three rated the accessibility of faculty members as one of the most outstanding qua- lities of Washington College. Perhaps this accessibility can be nowhere better noted than at faculty teas and cocktails. These social programs were organized only about two years ago and have already become an integral part ot campus life. Bringing faculty and students together in an informal setting, they are the best examples of the laid back yet academically stimulating atmosphere which makes Washing- ton College unique among institutions of higher learning. River Day Taking advantage of the college ' s proximity to the Chester, Washington College students took to the water on Sunday, September 10 for the first SGA sponsored event of the 1977 fall semester. The event drew a huge crowd to the banks of the river near Truslow Boathouse for a raft race and a typical WC outing. Only homemade rafts — without motors, oars, or oarlocks — were permitted in the competition. Contrap- tions constructed of inner tubes, lumber, fiber board, and less stable material bravely crossed the water. The race was similar to a circuit relay in that its object was for contestants to pick up a six-pack of beer on the opposite side and return to the boathouse. The first to make the crossing was re- warded with a keg of Heineken. That prize went to Bob Dunn and Jim Coffin. The Winners! Homecoming Director of Public Department George Hay- ward termed the Homecoming Weekend, held during the beginning of November, A success on all counts. The event well-attended by both students and alumni, got its official start fol- lowing a soccer win over Johns Hopkins with an alumni cocktail party hosted by the Thetas, and later, a KA-sponsored bonfire in the Kent- Somerset quadrangle. Saturday started off with a parade which was led by Homecoming Queen Cindi Patchen, and which saw the winning of the Reid Hall Red Hot ' s Straight from Dade Coun- ty as first place float. The weekend was capped by a Saturday night dance which featured the music of Both Worlds . Though some attendants complained of the band ' s loudness, a tremendous number came out for the dance, and most, if the com- ments of some alumni and students can be taken as representative, came away happy. William James Forum The William James Forum celebrated a birthday on Thursday, March 31. The organization com- pleted 15 years with a guest lecture by Dr. Monroe Beardley speaking on the topic of The intention of the Author in Literary Interpreta- tions. Several other notable speakers were brought to the podium this year, mainly through the efforts of student president Carlos Wilton and faculty advisor Peter Tapke. Topics this year have been as divergent as Reverend Don Wesner speaking on The Homosexual and the Church and State Attourney-General hopeful Steve Sachs on Corruption in Government. The controversial social issues of the past fifteen years — civil rights, the Vietnam War, Water- gate — are but a few of the dozens of programs which have been presented by the Forum. Women ' s right, environmental issues, prison reform and current theological and ethical prob- lems are among the topics that have been dis- cussed more than once at the Forum. Among the well-known speakers at the William James Forum over the years have been social activist Philip Berrigan; Episcopal evangelist Malcolm Boyd; Yale chaplain William Sloane Coffin; Apollo 11 Astronaut Michael Collins; feminist leader Betty Friedan; FBI Director L. Patrick Gray ill; Secretary Of the Interior Rogers C.B. Morton; Cardinal Lawrence Shehan, former Arcbishop of Baltimore; and columist and tele- vision commentator Gearge F. Will. The two U.S. Senators from Maryland, Charles Mc Mathias and Paul Sarbanes have each spoken twice from the podium of the Forum. The Forum is funded almost entirely by the SGA of the college. Its student presidents have in- cluded majors in biology, chemistry, English, history, philosophy, and political science. w ItlAM J W . .:-■• f .f - 9. . • - M o . , lI -ii-.-aKsii-jraaiiiiSi .i:«-!Bs«is.teL. Vli l - ' lH ' 4jb-M? ' « « 4- Consider then the rain, what promise lies therein. - Lao Tzu. God made mud. God got lonesome. So God said to some of the mud, Sit up, sec all I ' ve made the hiNs, the sea, the sky, the stars. - And I was some of the mud that got to sit up and look rnZr ron l ' ' ' ' ' ; % ' ' P ' saw what a nice job God had done. NICE GOING, GOD. - from Kurt Vonnegut ' s Cat Cradle, (Dell, 1963). 1 1 ? _S i.. ' V ' ■ T, ,: . ' q- f YW ft ■ ■• X -7 1 liutographyby JimGraham| . ? , % :  Br Eulwcard MvTbrKln (c1 k Itit Students bare anger over arrest College streak ritual busted By JOSEFII E. BOLCHAJID and DAVID A. MARAMSS ici l ' t;«. tta hin ion t 0 ' .l CHESTERTOWN, Met. - Every ? Iay Day. after the sun goes do ' ATi, scores of Washington College stu- derts lake their clothes off and streak through the campus lanes and n Tin streets of this gentle east- ern shrre xMarj ' land tow-n on the Cnest ' r and Sassafras rivers. It lb d tradition as strong here as bestow in honorary degrees upon L S p ' csidcij ' .v .Students started H tck , at WasiuflfilfiaXollcge bi. ic ]t became a nationv.ide fad ' and t ev kept streaking after it strppec ' h ;ing fashionable. (Jr ionJay night — .Maj ' Day. IQ ' g _ le streaking comrnfncf ' J as it alwav s does. A woman student -trolled up to the snack bar counter a Hod ' on Hall, disrobed and or- fcred a oft drink. From tliat im- modcbt beginning developed a sc- ent County squad car is greeted by protest as it pulls a«dv vmh Peter ni) Abronski as prisoner. The mattress was placed in the middle of 213 male senior who shall remain nameless in deference to the the Kent y Sheriffs ' Department nes of events the likes of which . Chestertown has not seen for many a year. A streaker was arrested .4B0UT 200 students surrounded the squad car, forcing the arresting officer to radio for help. The students followed the squad car iwn to the police station, shoutinp ffir thf- ;! rf-.ikpr ' ' relea.se. ' Th ' C .I ' dered. stood O ' V ,. , hatguns and caller] in stale priiid? rjffjcers from several nearby couriDf-s. The dean of student- tarne to l.ne jail, quieted the crowd ;jRd got the streaker released. ■ ' .Myself and ah r, ' ; ' ,- ' . v.ere running arcnir.r] al era y stuff ail mc ' ■., ' ! ' ■■ arrested streaker, Peter Abron.iki. a sophomore from Miami who goes by the nickname ' .Miami. ' At the end of the night, me and three other guys were streatiing down the niain road and run up a small hill. I WAS THE LAST guy up, 8 ' Mhen 1 turned around, the othe! ys were gone. All of a sadder policeman yelled: ' Hold it ri| there. ' It looked like he was hold! a gun. .so 1 said; Don ' t worry, hold it. ' Bonnie Nelle Duncan, editor the student newspaper. The El v,-as one of the people on the stre Personally, she considers strej ing immature. But it ' s a tra tion here, she added. And the were so many people involved, uas unfair that orJy one stude should get caught and punished. ■ :-,-. ovemig ' ' ■ palcher ' .hi; shenM ' f-d his oi opinion. ' ! f-re a lot women strL-,. .;,.,. .,: ...bid. ■ ' If I been out there. I ' d have bten cha mg em across campus. Abronski arrested in annual May Day Streak First arrest ever in traditional rite of spring, authorities state V ;: ' : ' by BONNIE NELLE DUNCAN .■. ' ■ ' -■. ' ,; Editor-in-Chief What began as the annual May Day streaiting traditional to Washington College ended in the arrest of sophomore Peter ( ' Miami ' ) Abronski on two counts of indecent exposure and disorderly conduct Monday night. The arrest was made by Kent County Depu- ty Lamonte Cooke in response to a call from a woman motorist distressed when streakers ran in front of her car on Route 213. When Deputy Cooke arrived on the scene, he estimated that three or four male students were streaking down 213. The police officer also believed some streakers had hidden among the crowd of approximately 200 spectators in front of Reid Hail to avoid apprehension. The three or four male streakers included Abronski who alone among them was caught because according to officials at the County Police Station he was the only one who slowed down so we could catch him. Cooke told Washineton Post reporter David Maraniss that as soon as he made the arrest the spectators sur- rounded the squad car shouting and swearing at me. I had to radio for help. It was about i: 30. Students march on jail The arrest prompted a march on the county jail in protest of what he con- sidered to be unwarrented interference with what Associate Dean of Students lias termed a traditional rite of spring here. The state police answered Cooke ' s call for assistance and by 1 : 45 had sur- rounded the county jail with shotguns and dogs as over 100 students were out- side of the jail shouting, Free Miami. Meanwhile, Abronski, clothed only by a sweater someone had thrown into the squad car and a pair of tennis shoes was transported to a second story cell. Abronski is reported in the Post as hav- mg said, So here I am, wearing sneakers and a sweater, going up there where all the inmates are. Boy did they get a kick out of me. They loved it. They could hear all the people out on the street yelling for me. The crowd dispersed when Associate Dean of Students Ed Maxcy told the Abronski would be released when thi left. Abronski was set free on Maxc personal recognizance. In a preliminary hearing, a potenti trial date of May 16 was set for Abro ski. If convicted the student could I imprisoned for three years or forced pay a fine of $1000.00 or both. Max( reported, however, that he does not e pect to see it go that far and that he doing everything in his power to he get Miami off the hook . ' ' Maxcy added that he beheves no a tion would have occurred had it be possible for the streakers to pursi their activity entirely on campus pr perty rather than on a main highwa It is most unfortunate, Maxcy adde that what has become traditional ; Washington College was misinterpre ted by people in the town and that or student had to suffer for that. The Maryland State Police, who h, responded from four counties, releas information on the arrest on t teletype service that went out to a ' three major radio and television n works in the state. The incident v. covered in local papers and also in tl morning edition of the Baltimorp Sun ( May 3, as well as the Washington Po! which interviewd Abronski. Cook( Somerset Resident Assistant Mar Devins, Maxcy, and Washington Co lege Elm editor Bonnie Nelle Duncan. Dateless tradition College officials are unable to dat the origin of May Day streaking hen Streaking started at Washington Co lege before it became a national fad an continued when it was no longe fashionable across the country Mor day ' s streaking began about 8:30 whe a senior girl disrobed in the snack ba and ordered a coke at the counter. Thi same student flashed through th library and most of the men ' s dorms according to eye witnesses. Later in th evening, students undressed in the Col fee House in response to challenges o strip and I ' ll buy you a beer By th end of the evening at least fifty other had joined the annual streaking on th campus and across Route 213. Dances The social aspects of any college are at least as important as its academic climate in contribut- ing to the well-rounded maturity of each indi- vidual student. This statement is especially true at Washington College. Several dances have been brought here this year through the efforts of the SGA and other groups. The two big-name bands that won all the publi- city and got the social season off to a start, how- ever, had their drawbacks. A review that appeared after Fat Larry performed here on November 12 states Last Saturday night Washington College experi- enced its second five dollar drunk of the year featuring the biggest band ever, Fat Larry. The signs said, better than the Night Hawks. The few students who could afford to support the Student Government Association ' s ventures were psyched. Before the dance started, the general consensus was that the band was excellent. The morning after at breakfast, however, the song was of a different tune. Comments like, not worth five dollars, monotonous, too loud, and not half as good as the Night Hawks were hashed over black coffee and burnt toast. ' By the second semester, however, dances im- proved as such bands as Kite and Both Worlds appeared on campus. All in all, the dances held this year offered diversified entertaiment to suit many tastes and were a viable part of the social calendar. Birthday Ball Saturday, February 18th marked Washington College ' s annual Birthday celebration, with festivities which included a 10:00 am meeting of the Visitors and Governors, an informal luncheon in the College dining hall at noon, a Washington ' s Birthday Convocation, and the highlight of the evening, the Birthday Ball, in Cain Athletic Center. A traditional black tie affair, the Ball featured Lester Lanin and his orchestra, with attractions such as colonial doormen and a cash bar-compli- ments of Student Affairs. Formal invitations were extend to 800 graduate and undergraduate students, parents of students, residents of Chestertown, Visitors and Governors, and the local Kent and Queen Anne alumni chapter. Deans Ed Maxcy and Maureen Kelly, in conjunc- tion with George Hayward of Development, co- ordinated the dance. Student Affairs arranged the details while Hayward organized the invita- tions and the financial matters. The freshman class is responsible for designing and creating the decorations for the Ball. There is a dual purpose to the celebration of George Washington ' s Birthday according to Dean Maureen Kelly: The festivities are held to commemorate George Washington as the namesake of Wash- ington College. The Ball itself serves a dual pur- pose. It brings the college and the community together, and then there is the fund-raising element involved. Co-ordinator George Hayward elaborated: Any profits made from the sale of tickets and patrons are put towards the Washington College scholar- ship fund. In a post-Ball interview, Hayward disclosed that the affair was A success both financially and what is more important-socially. Convocation American Colonial history scholar Dr. Edmund Morgan spoke at the Washington College Con- vocation before a capacity audience February 18 on The Genius of George Washington . The Sterling Professor of Yale has an impressive background of achievements; he has written extensively on his specialization under such titles as THE PURITAN EAMILY, THE BIRTH OF THE REPUBLIC, THE VISIBLE SAINTS, and ROGER WILLIAMS, to name a few. Recently the professor has turned his attention to the College ' s namesake, George Washington. In addition to being the author of several books, Morgan has also been a part of many established and prestigious colleges; he began as an instructor at the University of Chicago in 1946. He then became Assistant professor at Brown University. The Scholar joined Yale ' s De- partment of History in 1955, where he presently teaches. Morgan was chosen as this year ' s speaker because of h is impressive background and expertise in American Colonial History. It is a tradition that the Convocation speaker be in- volved in the past which the school ' s namesake helped establish. The Birthday Convocation is one of the two occasions which afford members of the Wash- ington College community an opportunity to view a rare sight-the faculty in full academic regalia. According to Director of Public De- velopment George Hayward, It is one of the more interesting aspects of the Washington Birthday Celebration. It is an official ceremony which commemorates the college ' s historical ties with George Washington. Fraternities And Sororities on the campus will be subject to review from time to time. SPECIAL TO THE PEGASUS dateline: 22 January 1966 CHESTERTOWN, MD. — Fraternities and soror- ities on the campus at Washington College were granted a new lease on life today when the Board of Visitors and Governors of the college, meeting to act on a recommendation that they be abo- lished, voted to allow the organizations to remain. The decision came as the culmination of approxi- mately three years of study of the role of Greek- letter organizations on the Eastern Shore campus. The first study was made by a committee of mem- bers of the Board, the student body, the faculty, and the Student Deans, whose responsibility was to study the social life here and to make sugges- tions for its improvement. Among the committee ' s conclusion was a unani- mous recommendation that the four fraternities and three sororities be eliminated, on the grounds that they inhibit the attainment of all-college spirit and that they are in effect divisive in the social and academic life of the college. The Board, however, referred it to a sub-committee of its members, who recommended that no action be taken until January 1966, during which time a further investigation could be made. The final decision came today when the Visitors and Governors met at Washington College, voted by secret ballot, and announced that, although it recognizes the validity of some of the crit- icism which has been directed toward fraternities and sororities, its decision is to permit these organizations to continue to exist on this campus. According to Clifton M. Miller, chairman of the Board of Visitors and Governors, however, the status of the Greek-letter organizations When the decision came today, most of the college ' s 600 students were away from the cam- pus, enjoying a one-week vacation between semesters. The decision most directly effects the approximately 170 active fraternity and sorority members and an anticipated 60 or more students who will become pledges to fraternities in the spring. The debate on the institution of Greek-let- ter organizations did not entirely die when their continued existence was insured by a decision of the Board of Visitors and Governors twelve years ago. The function of fraternities and soror- ities on a campus with a student body of only about 750 remains a popular topic of discussion. It is now evident, however, that these social fraternities will remain — for better or worse. In fact, three groups have been added to the college ' s list of social fraternities since the 1966 decision. The Wombats, of oldest standing, offer the traditional alternative to the Greek-letter clubs. Mascotted by the loyal Thusnelda, the blue, army-booted manniquen, the Wombats were housed this year in Talbot. Bof-Chi had its origin last year at the hands of a group of students who banded together as the Brotherhood of Freshmen. Partly a parody of the Greeks, the Bof-Chi have expanded this year and remains a vital and visible group on the campus. The Nu Delta Colony was established April 10 following months of discussion on establishing a chapter of the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity at Washington College. With seven of the charter members present, the colony held its first meeting. Scribe-Treasurer Bob Folkman, the guiding force up until this point, acclaimed the colony in existence. Officers were elected and discussion was held on a constitution. Randy Watson was elected to serve as President and submitted a constitution for debate. Until the end of the spring semester this newest fraternity was involved in working towards meeting the requirements to be chartered and dealing with the problem of what Vice President Kevin Schneckenburger defined as being taken seriously. In many ways, these social organizations contri- bute significantly to campus life. This was made evident in a bizarre way through the Sig (Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity) hosted FHalloween Party held November 3 in the basement of East Hall. The Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority hosts the Christmas Dance each year; Casino Night hosted by the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority is an annual high- light on the winter calendar, and the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority continues to benefit the National Arthritis Foundation through their annual kidnapping of prominent Campus personalities. The Kappa Alpha Fraternity, often criticized as the milk and cookies fraternity also seemed to be on a charity drive this year as the KAs or- ganized not only a Christmas Party for the bene- fit of local under-privileged children, but also hosted its first annual charity boxing match in April, proceeds to go to the same group. The roster of social fraternities is completed by the Lambdas and the Thetas. Lambda Chi Alpha was established at Washington College in May 1937, when Phi Sigma Tau, a local fraternity, was installed as the Epsilon Theta Zeta, or chapter, of the Lambda Chi Alpha Frat-Theta Chi as a na- tional fraternity was founded in April of 1856. Since its founding, the fraternity has grown to the point now where it consists of 130 chapters and over 50,000 active members. In 1940, the Beta Eta chapter was established at Washington College. D Iw All Phi Sigma Kappa Knights Dames of the Wombat Theta Chi Kappa Alpha B.O.F. Chi Alpha Omega Chi 0 ' -- :-li MIXTA , AAR Tl I I l Alpha Omicron Pi Zeta Tau Alpha KA charity boxing match Bob Folkman flips his wig. We got elegance. Ward Tatnall has a marvy time at the Halloween Party. Hey, big spender ... College Republicans One of the most active groups on campus this year has been the Washington College Republic- ans. The organization, whose function is to gen- erate interest in Republicanism as well as to in- volve itself in campus activities on local, states, and national levels, was responsible for bringing both United States Congressman Robert Bauman (Republican, first congressional district) and Mrs. Walkup (Kent and Queen Anne ' s Republi- can Women ' s Club Chairperson) to the campus as speakers and sponsoring a talk on the con- troversial Panama Canal Treaties. The club ' s most important activity, however, was one that made history. The first bloodmobile unit of the Red Cross to operate on the Del- marva Penninsula appeared on campus Friday, April 21 for the College Republican ' s sponsored blood donation drive. Sixty-six students turned out to donate blood, and 54 were accepted. Also involved in the blood drive were members of the local Red Cross chapters of Kent, Queen Anne ' s and Tal- bot Counties, as well as the Kent County Health Department. This event produced wide-spread recognition and praise for the College Republicans, and for their community service. Members to re- ceive special recognition were Jim Larimore, President of the Washington College Republic- ans; Jeff Morton, treasurer; and Glen Bebee, secretary. The Red Cross Bloodmobile may become an annual event at Washington College, College Republican officials indicate. to r front: Lisa Thiermann, Eileen Lenz, Jeff Morton, baci : Jim Larrimore, Steve Kiniock, and Glen Bebee. The Young Republicans and Red Cross members. Publications The staffs of five publications were at work throughout the 1977-78 academic school year keeping the student body entertain ed and informed. Both the BROADSIDE, edited by Sandy Scholar and Steve Morse, and the WASHINGTON COL- LEGE REVIEW, edited by Kathy Wagner, Denise Pendleton, and Francis Klaphor, this year for the first time with a $1000 grant from the Board of Publications as well as funds from the Sophie Kerr Committee, continued to enlighten students in the finest Washington College literary traditions. The underground newsheet, THE CRAB, ap- peared only intermittedly during the school year. It appeared for a time as if editor Dave Douglas and his staff had lost interest in the manly art of satire, until a third issue appeared in March. ' HOU A Ni WC The two major publications, however, got off to a shakey start. First, the failure of the sole applicant for the 1977- 78 ELM editorship to return to school precipitated an emergency call from the Office of Student Affairs to Bonnie Nelle Duncan, a sophomore, who had worked consistently on the paper in her freshman year, a week before classes started in August. Duncan agreed to take on the job and organized a large staff comprised mainly of sophomores and freshmen; a staff too large, she stated, to give adequate credit to all the people responsible for returning out a good, quality student newspaper every week. Before production of the 1977-78 yearbook could get underway, Roger Rebetsky walked out of the editor- ship when his salsry demands were unmet by the Board of Publications. The post was filled by Colleen Miller and Randy Watson who almost single-handedly con- structed the current edition, as the rest of the school fumed over the failure of the 1977 PEGASUS to appear until April due to the negigence of that book ' s editor. r HANGIN ' AROUND: Elm photographer Rick Adelburg and News Editor Geoff Garinther wait for some darkroom work to be developed. CLICK CLACK: Elm typist Donna Scioll concentrates on her work as she prepares copy for another issue of the newspaper. JLl miON ELM i SAY CHEESE: Pegasus co-editor Colleen Miller snaps a pic- ture or Rita McWilliams in the most unusual place-the John. DA BOSS: Elm editor-in-chief Bonnie Nelle Duncan also ' served on the yearbook staff as editor of the Student Life section. SGA In one of its last meetings of the academic year, the SGA changed admisistrative hands as Foster Deibert was sworn in as 1978-79 President by Kimball Byron. Before turning the meeting over to Deibert, Bryon said he had heard a lot of comments — mostly critical — from people this year, but that ' s the way it should be. Whether or not one agrees with Byron ' s assesment, it cannot be disputed that the SGA which he headed gave rise to nearly as much controversy as did the infamous Moag administration of 1975-76: not so much for what it did as for what it did not accomplish. The fact that the SGA failed to act on the sug- gestions for academic and social improvements made by the previous administration in critical surveys of campus conditions did not go un- noticed by students and faculty. The lack of effective leadership hampered the work of the committees whose tasks it was to insure a full social calendar. On a positive note, however, the SGA was able to bring some diversified entertainment to the campus through a number of dances and con- certs. In addition, the film series saw its most successful year ever, and the treasury reported a surplus of $2,375.76 at the end of the year, partly due to savings made when the Port Welcome trip was cancelled because of the con- ditions of the dock at Bettcrton. Auctioneer Chatty Another bid to help the library fund Bush The Board of Visitors and Governors passed a resolution at its last meeting of the academ- ic year on April 22 to commend the students who participated in the landscaping of the Hodson Hall area as part of the BUSH (Beauti- fication Using Student Help) project. The reso- lution was made by Board member and Princess Anne, Maryland Attourney Alexander G. (Sandy) Jones and carried by unanimous consent. Newly appointed Student Government President Foster Deibert, present at the meeting, stated that stu- dents had raised about $500.00 to supply plants and equipment. During the first BUSH Day (De- cember 3) 1800 bulbs and a temporary fence were placed around Hodson Hall. On April 5, thirty students turned out to erect a perma- nent fence an d plant 40 azalea bushes, 13 box- woods, a dozen assorted plants, and two Christmas trees donated by Dean of the College Garry Clarks and Associate Dean of Students Ed Maxcy. President of the College Dr. Joseph McLain asked Elm Editor Bonnie Nelle Duncan, who was present at Board meetings as the repre- sentative of the student newpaper, to convey our most sincere gratitude to those who were active in the project. It is a real pleasure to see students who care about the college and who are working towards its beautification. SAILING CLUB Washington College ' s proximity to one of the Eastern Shore ' s most navigable waterways is but a minor selling point of the school. Its close- ness to the Chester with its smooth currents and good sailing breezes, nevertheless, is a plus that yearly continues to attract boating enthu- siasts to seek enrollment. Both obvious amateurs and old hands at sea are fairly represented in tne student body. This fall, twenty students opted to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the Chester River through joining the Washington College Sailing Club. Organized by Beverly Powers and Doug Byers, the club had at its disposal four fourteen-foot lasers and one fifteen-foot penguin, catboat- rigged vessels ideally suited for pleasure sailing on the Eastern Shore waters. The Sailing Club offered access to Truslow boating facilities, re- stricted only by the limited number of boats, a means of organizing competitions, and free lessons to the uninitiated. lis Cycle Club The afternoon of Sunday, October 23 witnessed a first at Washington College when the fledgeling sport of intercollegiate cycling was brought here via the efforts of the Student Government Association and the Cycling Club. These organizations sponsored a major race draw- ing participants f rom all over the East Coast. Intercollegiate cycle racing was established just four years ago at Princeton; and this fall, Washington College became the first small institution involved in tne com- petition, according to bike club head Scott Browning. A trio from Lehigh captured the top three honors and left campus cyclists trailing behind in their laps around the Town Loop. WC cycling buffs, however, remained undaunted. We were out to have a good time, Brown- ing quipped. They did. Apparently, so did the score or more students who turned out to cheer on the local competitors. Hopefully this group of biking devotees has founded an annual event. Winter And Spring Cameos: spring comes haphazardly to Chestertown. A change in the wind brings the scent of it; Lacrosse players echo the spirit of it. Then beer kegs are tapped by eager pledges. Across the cannpus, b ooks can be heard snapping closed. Young men ' s thoughts turn to love as the women ' s turn to the Lacrosse teams. A bright red Communist flag flutters in the breeze above Somerset. Spring comes haphazardly to Chestertown. The distinct change which occurs on the Wash- ington College campus when Winter mellows into Spring can be startling: there is a fresher, relaxed air on the campus and in the people. Lacrosse season takes off and the weekly pil- grimages to the Lacrosse field avec sunglasses and straw toppers are marked by a sense of common camaradie among the student body. We look forward to the Spring, and Lacrosse, and kicking around. — C. Miller - ' ■ ' I- - ■• ■- -■1-- -J .= - • .■[m ttit-4 A - , % s w ,. - mt Women ' s Discussion Group Ron Hubbard, Philosophy Club President GERMAN CLUB — I to r J( tf Osbourne Steve Lewdndowsk Lisa Hartsook Frau Erica Salloch, Doug Lippolt, Linda Gaston, Franz Birgei Dance He who cannot dance is not educated. The statement belongs to Plato, and the several members of the Washington College community who make up the Dance Club are dedicated to perpetuating the sentiment. The Washington College Dance Club resumed activities this year with a large freshman turn- out. One freshmen, Terry Walsh had danced with the Columbia Dance Theatre. Caroline Casey had studied dance for twelve years. Several others were skilled in the area of gym- nastics. Also returning for another year of dance were students Colleen ONeill, Nancy Saunders, and Lynn Lyke. Director of the Dance Karen Smith expressed hopes that members of the Dance Club may eventually become the Washington College Dance Company. Activities of the Dance Club this year included lecture demonstrations at several nearby schools. In addition, four students. Colleen ONeill, Judi Besgel, Wendy Wolf, and Terry Walsh, attended the Maryland Council for the Dance Annual Festival at Catonsville Community College. The hosting of the New York Baroque Dance Com- pany and the Mandala Troupe were also events sponsored by the Washington College Dance Club. Music Music as a discipline was one of the foundations upon which liberal arts was built; certainly the performing aspects of music are not neglected at Washington College. The principal performing group at the college is the Washington College Chorus. This is a mixed group made up of approximately 50 sing- ers who are selected an the basis of competitive auditions held in the fall. Sectional and full re- hearsals are held each week in the music depart- ment wing, and on the stag of the Tawes Theatre. The chorus gives full length concerts twice each year on the campus (at Christmas and in the Spring), as well as performances in local churches and schools. In addition, they sing for special school events such as dedications and convocations. The chorus toured the Eastern Seabord and Canada in 1977; they perform serious art-music from all periods, and performed Bach ' s CLEAR MELODY: Members of the Washington College Chorus sing under the direction of Mr. John Klaus. SAD CASE: Pianist Tedd Joseiyn performed for disapointed students of the music department in what was termed an inexcusable recital. OH GURU: John Klaus meditates upon the delights of being a professor of music at Washington College before a group of rapt observers. I . OSi V- MAGNIFICAT before a capacity audience this winter. The Washington College Chorale, organized in 1969, is a small select group of men and women drawn from the chorus. The group performs ad- vanced choral pieces from all periods. The chorus is directed by Karen Mills, acting chairperson of the Music Department in the stead of Garry Clarke (who was formalized as Dean of the College on April 22, 1978 by the Board of Visitors and Governors). The chorus is directed by Mr. John Klaus, who also directs the Washington College Band. Composed of both college students and mem- bers of the community, the band presents two concerts each year and performs at other col- lege functions. The Eastern Shore Brass Trio and the Washington College Brass Quintet are spin- offs of this music organization. YAHRUMBAAA!: Senior Mike Allman is a featured soloist in concert. TAP, TAP: Music director of the Washington College Bdnd John Klaus waves his arm to direct the movements of the piece. Electra The other parts were fielded by freshmen and, thus, ELECTRA introduced us to a lot of talent on the part of the newcomers. In particular, Nick Nappo, as the little beggar, introduced a freshness and note of levity to the play which often threatened to crush the audience with its gravity. Marti Discherl, Marcella McAlpin and Kendall Schwartz as the Euminides did well in small parts. Dan Beirne seemed somewhat uncomfor- table on the stage as the gardener, but de- livered the most elegant lines in the play in his second-act soliloquy. John McDanolds, playing opposite the vital and competent sophomore Jennifer Hawkins, the bitchy Agatha, did justice to his part as the jealous husband. All-in-all, the acting, though it tended at times to be inconsistent, was carried through competently. It is unfortunate, however, that variations in lighting were not acomplished to add visual interest to a stark stage. ELECTRA was, admittedly, a courageous choice on the part of director Tim Maloney. Although ELEC- TRA was not a fully satisfying as the other dramatic fare on this year ' s bill, it did offer a diversive evening and proved well worth the effort of the players and crew. The Drama Department opened the cur- tains on the 1977-78 season with Jean Giraudaux ' s adaption of Aeschylus ' ELEC- TRA. Tragedy in the classis vein, ELECTRA allowed for the presentation of the Wash- ington Players in modern dress, yet retained the artifices of the Greek drama: long, rhetorical speeches by characters entangled in personal conflicts and lost in extensive verbal battles. A difficult piece to bring off. The Players met their task admirably. Peter Zekonis, by his sphomore year, has al- ready become a veteran of the Tawes stage. He displayed controlled, sure-handed act- ing as the king Aegisthus. Laurel Snode, one of the three juniors in the troupe, had by far the most difficult job in portraying Electra. Though she failed to fully display the anguish of her persona, she acted con- sistently and well. Victoria Gadsden, as Cly- temnestra, captured the queenly essence of her part. Jim Clancy, also a junior, played Orestes — a difficult role which he did not always manage to execute well. Still, the acting on the part of the upper-classmen- players was — nice. Occasionally too ex- pected, but nice. PARENTS ' WEEK-END Each spring the parents and families of Washington College students have an opportunity to explore the campus during Parents ' Week-end. Special programs are prepared by an ad-hoc committee to the office of Student Affairs. This year six stude nts worked with Student Affairs to help acquaint parents to the faculty and administration through such programs as cocktail parties, a picnic, baseball and lacrosse games, and Parents ' Night at the Coffee House. Each year, along with the parents, many grand- mothers are dragged to the Eastern Shore campus to visit their little preciouses . Since most parents want their mommies and daddies around nearly as much as students do, dear old Granny is often left behind, trying to keep up with the younger genera- tions. In their haste to catch up with others, the grannies don ' t always look before trying to cross Route 213. As there are no Boy Scouts in Chester- town, they must fend for themselves, and many fail in their valiant attempts to hobble across the street. To keep the newspapers from spreading stories of the unsafe conditions. Maintenance has men on duty the entire week-end with shovels and wheel- barrows. The ex-grannies are carried to the New Dorms Quad (actually a triad) and placed surreptiously in one of the three ' Tombs of the Unknown Grand- mothers . It is hoped that family members will be- lieve that their dear old grandmothers have gone off on a binge at the Uptown Club and no alarm will be taken at their absence. When the grannies fail to return home weeks later, it is assumed that either they have eloped with a kindly gray-haired gentle- man (hopefully one with tenure) or have died a natural death, thus sparing them the burial ex- penses. In any event, life, taxes, and the rising cost of tuition go on. ' Where ' d everyone go? LIKE grandmothers! A close encounter of the final kind. ' $5 to keep silent and $10 to forget the whole FINAL RESTING PLACE — The tombs of the Unknown thing. Grandmothers SOCCER TEAM MISSES BY FOUR GOALS SOCCER 1978: Ist row: W. Martin, M. Wagner, M. ). Lonnquest, B. Tuckerman, K. Belmore, D. Bate, Brown, S. Comstock, M. Arrivilaga, P. Hamill 2nd row: R. Dashner, 4th row: P. Abronski, C. Keifer, P. Hanlon, B. Hamill, H. Holman, D. Hudson, T. Colerman, R. K. Maher, K. Bender, Coach Ed Athey Wright, N. Einwachter, G. Dennis 3rd row: G. Rogers, CO MIAMI: Peter Abronski makes his bid against an opponent. NOSE DIVE: Pete Hamill strains to drive the bail towards Washington ' s goal. HEADS UP: Curt Mass proved to be one of the more outstanding freshmen on the team. Four goals — that was the difference between first and third place for Coach Ed Athey and his soccer squad in 1977. We were very competitive with all the teams, said Athey. We could very well have been a winner instead of a loser in a couple of games with just a couple of goals. The couple of games referred to by Athey would have been against Swarthmore and Haverford, the eventual champion and runner-up in the MAC and both 1-0 victors over the Shoremen. Led by first-team All-MAC selection Mike Brown, the Shoremen followed a four-game losing streak with a similar winning streak to finish at 6-5 and in third place in the MAC. After an opening-game 5-0 victory over Lebanon Valley, the Shoremen split a pair and set out on a four- game skid in which injuries hit the team almost per game. Matt Wagner was lost in the opener with a broken collarbone. Mincho Arrivillaga was soon out with a punctured eardrum and, later, Peter Miami Abronski was injured for several games. Injuries to key personnel meant we had to move people from their original positions said Athey. We were always searching and experimenting. One constant throughout those in- jury-ridden days was the defense, which recorded five shutouts during the season. We expected Peter Tsou, Dan Hud- son, and Ben Tuckerman to do a good job, said Athey. But Curt Nass was just a block of granite out there as a freshman. And, of course. Skip Comstock you just can ' t say enough about. When that defense struck the right balance with the offense, the result was a season-ending, four-game win streak that pushed the Shoremen over the .500 mark. Joining Brown on offense were Wagner, Arrivillaga, Abronski, Kenny Maher, Tom Viscount, Lee and Nelson Einwachter, and Pete and Bill Hamill. FAST FEET: Mike Brown dips past his opponent with an extra effort that often made the difference for WC. DOWN PAT: Mark Luff goes down to save the ball while Dan Hudson scrambles to retrieve. If for nothing else, the 1977-78 basketball season will be remembered for one reason: the fact that every- one involved w ould just as soon forget the whole thing. Of course, a case can be made for the defense. For instance, Joe Wilson won ' t soon forget the late-season Haverford game when he netted his 1,000th point. And who could forget the season-opening trip down Tobacco Road to take on Top Twenty- Ranked Duke, despite a 110-66 beating? But when it was all over, the facts told the sad story: a 6-17 overall record, 2-8 in the MAC, and four- teen losses in sixteen outings after Christmas-all of which added up to last place in the MAC Southeast. Part of the blame for that late- season skid can be placed on the pneumonia that sat Wilson down not once, but twice, keeping him out of a total of seven games. The losing cause was furthured when leading rebounder Ed Beach didn ' t return for the second semester. Derwin Wright followed Beach ' s cue, and soon after Rodger Wolf called it quits. With the ranks depleted to nine, Doug Byrne emerged as the team leader. A pair of freshmen named Rick-Schatzman and Dwyer-not only maintained starting roles, but gave Coach Tom Finnegan good reason to look toward next year, when only Dennis Compton will be lost to graduation. And with the 1977-78 season already a vague memory for Finnegan, next year is a very welcome thought. SNEAKY QUICK: Two Duke defenders are left flailing air as Joe Wilson scores for WC. BASKETBALL 1978: 1st row: Manager D. Tayman, K. Bender, S. Dickerson, R. Wolf, D. Wright, R. Schataman, K. Apple, Manager D. Chatellier 2nd row: R. Dwyer, D. Williams, D. Compton, Coach Tom Finnegan, J. Wilson, D. Byrne, D. Barbierri, E. Beach BASKETBALL TEAM DUNKS INTO LAST PLACE Kl H ! 1 « L1 I H K i : 1 P H I 1 1 kw H 1 IkVriH B MH SlkP J BJur n pVjJ CJ lk H H i H V l jp 1 ' fi l I- - i ' ■ •_ . Ji ' ' P Jg I k . .. J Mm H  ' jjSL fnnSHi m K M i lmW M M m llj iB miMm m Kl MJ; i_«, iMUfiunHHP OH POWER PRAISE; Rick Schatzman seems to be appealing to God as he goes up against Widener. HOT STUFF: Top dog Joe Wilson lunges while Douj Byrne anticipates a basket for WC. GIANT JOE: Joe Wilson skies to score as two Widener defenders flounder. SET UP: Dennis Compton jumps center against Ron Cherry of St. Andrews in the Wild Goose Classic Tournament. CROSS COUNTRY SPRINTS TO MAC CHAMPIONSHIPS CROSS COUNTRY 1978: 1st row; K. Merz, P. Cini, D. O ' Sickey, C. Warfield, J. Stea J. Mead, D. Parr, M. Pappas 2nd row: P. Cameron, t ■ ■■ ■ ' a THE LONELY RUNNER: Peter Cameron holds his own as he races for the LONG HAUL: Peter Cini pushes him- distant finish line. self to the limit as he races against the clock. Ldii For a coach whose team had won 1972. We ' ll be fortunate to finish only one meet in the previous two eleventh or twelveth as a team, years, Don Chatellier sounded unduly warned Chatty. For once, his pre- optomistic as he talked about the diction was off. The Shoremen could prospects for his Cross Country squad manage only 17th place in the nine- in 1977. teen-team field. UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL: The camera zeros in on David O ' Sickey as he takes off. We meet nine schools this year, said Chatty. I feel that we have a chance to possibly beat three of them. Two meets into the season, still looking for his first win, and with Gallaudet next in line. Chatty turned prognosticat or again. They ' re (Gallaudet) one of the teams I think we can beat, he predicted. Maybe I ' m just super crazy, but I think we have a chance. As it turned out. Chatty and his harriers had more than a chance. They romped over Gallaudet, 25-34, and were off on their way to — as predicted — a three -win season. Victories over Drew (27-28) and West- ern Maryland (19-42) followed, as the Shoremen ran to a 3-6 record overall and a 2-5 mark in the MAC. That kind of success convinced Chatty to send his team to the MAC Championships for the first time The fellows worked better as a group than any I ' ve had in quite a while, Chatty would say later. A lot of credit goes to captain Joe Mead. Win or lose, we did it as a team. Joining Mead and 1976 MVP Dud- ley Parr on that team was a bevy of freshmen, four in particular, who formed the nucleus of the team. Peter Cameron, Peter Cini, David O ' Sickey, and Marc Pappas made the squad go in their first year, along with Rick Adelberg, Ken Merz, John Stea, and the team ' s first woman, Becky Bauknight. With that group of super-freshmen returning as super-sophmores. Chatty couldn ' t help being optomistic again. This may be the start of something for WC Cross Country. GATHER ROUND: D. Parr, J. Mead, M. Pappas, R. Adel burg, and D. O ' Sickey huddle together. GONNA FLY NOW: Dave O ' Sickey flies past to defend his position as one of the top freshmen runners on the team. Most two-year-olds are content to be up and about at their age. But in 1977, not only was Coach Penny Fall ' s two-year-old volleyball team up and about, they were setting, jumping, and spiking their way to the State ' s Small College title. In only their second year of existence, the Shore spikers notched an im- pressive 19-8 regular-season record and an even more impressive tournament mark of 14-2, giving them 33 wins in 43 outings overall. In- cluded in that record were a pair of second-place finishes in tournaments, and the crowning achievement, the Small College Championship. It all started in September at the Franklin Marshall Invitational, where the Shorewomen lost in the finals to an all-scholarship West Virginia squad. Two months and 19 regular season wins later. Fall and her squad were hosting the MAC Championships. Five consecutive wins sent the Shore- women to the finals, where, only twenty minutes after their semi- final win, they lost to defending champ Western Maryland. The following weekend at the State Championships, the Shore spikers set out to do something about their growing reputation as a runner-up team. In the opening round, they downed Loyola 16-14, 15-1, to get by the squad that many considered the favorite to win. From then on the spikers set hard- pressed in only one match, and after giving up only 4 points in two games to Morgan in the finals, they became the new champs. It would be totally out of character for me to look for another year like that, said Fall, because I ' m pessimist. Especially after losing sen- iors Cindi Patchen (the team ' s co- captain), Kathy Obear, and Liz Butler. Those three formed half the starting line-up, along with juniors Jenny Butler, Tami Schauber, and Maggie Stevens. When Liz Butler was injured early in the season freshman Sue Bennet stepped in, and gave Fall hope for the future. SLAM DUNK : Co-captain Cindi Patchen skies above the net to smash the ball. TFHE BUMP : Junior co-captain Jenny Butler bumps the ball to Maggie Stevens. DEFENSE: Maggie Stevens leaps to stop a spike attempt by jenny Butler ' s side. WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL SPIKES WAY TO SMALL COLLEGE TITLE RAPID RETURN: Freshman Sue Bennet smashes the bal over the net as Cindi Patchen and Jenny Butler look on. FULL STOP: junior Maggie Stevens puts a stop to the ball with Jenny Butler ' s help. WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL 1978: 1st row: C. Patchen, J. Obear, L. Butler, M. Stevens, M. Scherer, Coach Butler 2nd row: S. Bennet, N. Trinquero, J. Wheeler Penny Fall 3rd row: Manager D. Scioli, J. Burri, T. Schauber, K. FOR BASEBALL ONE GOOD YEAR LEADS TO ANOTHER BASEBALL 1978: 1st row: managers M.McAlpin, M. James, D.Krausz 2ncl row: R.Schatzman, J.Buchanan, B.Akeson, D.Comten, D.Beaty, S.Wilkinson, M.Simp- son, B.Rollins, S.Rutter, C.Robbins 3rd row: D. Wil- liams, C.Davis, D.Kieffer, C. Bradley, D. Jester, B. Hoopes, R.Dwyer, D.Barbierri, M.Naser, R.Vach, R. Narvell, B.Abbott, J.Malott wl «■! I 1 TAG OUT: 1st baseman Barry Rollins waits for the ball and the runner to make his play. DO THE HUSTLE : Chris Kieffer heads for third base after rapping a home run to the outfield. STAND TALL: Coach Ed Athey had rea- son to be proud of this year ' s season. Why, after watching his team struggle to an 8-10 record dur- ing the 1978 season, was base- ball coach Ed Athey satisfied ? Maybe because he could al- ready anticipate next year, com- fortable in the knowledge that only one starter-senior, Dave Beatty, will not return. Even this loss may be lessened by the re- cruitment of a catcher that Athey feels could move right in. Among those returning are a pair of sophomores who com- bined to lead the ' 78 team in homers, RBI ' s, and batting aver- age. Add to that the two return- ing juniors who formed the nucleus of the pitching staff, and Athey has a lot to look forward to. One of those superfreshmen. Rich Dwyer, who dominated first base, blasted five of the team ' s seven homers, including two grand slams - adding to his team leading 25 RBI ' s. Shortstop Rich Schatzman, the other freshman, led the nine with a .358 batting average, including 8 RBI ' s. He was one of the best in the MAC, according to the coach who nominated Dwyer, Schatzman, Beatty, Dan Bar- bierri, and Bill Hoopes for Ali- MAC selection. Barbierri and Hoopes togeth- ered pitched 16 of the team ' s 18 decisions. Barbierri had a 2.42 E.R.A. to go with his 4-5 record. Hoopes had a 3.00 E.R.A. along with a 4-3 mark, including a one-hitter. Beatty batted .296 but it was behind the plate he was most valuable. Athey credits him with developing the pitching staff. As a team, the Shoremen hit only .246. Athey feels, however, that compared to previous sea- sons, when we were struggling to field nine competent players, we had a good year. And for Athey, one good year should lead to another. STILL LIFE: Darrell Jester, Barry Rollins, Steve Wilkinson, and Rick Vach muse. RAP ' EM ONE: Center fielder Jim Malott is up to bat, ready to send the ball fly- ing deep into left field. There was a time last year when track coach Don Chatellier thought his team might win a few. Then the bottom fell out. I knew as soon as that semester started, when we lost Derwin Wright and Ed Beach because of grades, that our chances of win- ning anything were next to nothing, recalls Chatty. Then when Archie went there was no choice. Archie is Archie Hoyt, the three-time winner of the 440 in- termediate hurdles at the MAC Championships who underwent an ulcer operation that sidelined him for the season. He would have been the key to whatever success we had, said Chatty. So, without Hoyt, it was a team of six that struggled through an 0-10 season. Fred Nanamaker, a member of the Hoyt-lead relay team of previous years, was the squad ' s leading scorer with 28 points. Joining Nanamaker were Don Frush, Steve Dodd, Marc Pappas, Dan Beirne, and Ed Mit- zel. Of the six, only Frush and Dodd will not return. The futility of the Shoremen ' s season reached its peak in the Philadelphia Textile meet. The only team the Shoremen had beaten the previous year, Phila- delphia won this time by an em- barrassing 100-45. It was the first victory in the history of their track program. What does the future hold for track? There ' s no real move to drop track here, maintains Chatty. But it ' s discouraging to get people to come here and compete when you have only 6 or 7. TRACK ACE: It was sad news when Chatty found out that team-leader Ar- chie Hoyt would not return this year. FAST FEET: Senior track member Don Frush goes for a pleasant romp in the countryside, sans les dames . PENN RELAYS: Last year ' s track team, in comparison to this year ' s dismal showing, really blew the roof off the house. TRACK TEAM FORCED TO SETTLE FOR NEXT TO NOTHING 1 STARTING LINE: Last year ' s impressive line-up of Shoremen Fred Nanamaker, Derwin Wright, Don Frush, and Archie Hoyt was better prepared than this year ' s almost obsolete team. DOUBLE TAKE: Don Frush continues to romp in this picture. Maybe he has nothing better to do? IN COGNITO: One track member and one track coach hide in the shadows of a van, as they travel to another 1977-78 dismal track meet. DESPITE INJURIES, LACROSSE TEAM RANKS SIXTH IN DIVISION III RATINGS W ' M.ip.: .■ii.: riv .o LACROSSE 1978: 1st row: F.Filice, J.Price, J. Green, M.Johnson, E.Smith, T.Hollywood, S.Mullinix, R. Scott, B.Hamill 2nd row: C.Evans, J.Cifford, K.Kirby, G.P.Lindsay, G.Mullinix, K.Byron, M.Gaines, C. Townsend, M. Morris, D.Romans, N.Powell, Manag- er Michelle Williams 3rd row: Asst. Coaches Bryan Matthews, Basil Wadkovsky, D.Pennington, T.Hart, W.Steelman, L.Haller, J.Popham, T.Norris, J.Bradley, J.Pierson, J.Atkinson, B. Herring, B.Tuckerman, J.Has- chen. Manager Tim Dix, Coach Mickey DiMaggio TO HOT TA TROT: George Mullinix takes off after the ball with the kind of fast-paced action that made him one of the favorite players on the team. LONG REACH: Lacrosse sticks almost become weapons when the players are grappling for the ball. ACTION RELAY: Fast-paced action and excitement make lacrosse a super- sport. To say that lacrosse is important at Washington College is like saying football ' s important in Green Bay: in either case, you ' re talking about the biggest game in town. And at Washington, la- crosse has been called the only game in town. In fact, in 1978 lacrosse was the only men ' s sport to come away with a winning record during the spring season. And even that 8-4 mark wasn ' t what Coach Mickey DiMaggio expected. At the beginning of the year we were very optimistic, said DiMaggio. From our scrim- mages we knew we had a good team. I expected us to be about 10-2, added DiMaggio. But af- ter the Hopkins game, we just had a series of injuries. Greg Schaffner was the first to go, with a separated and dislo- cated shoulder in the season opener against Johns Hopkins. The Shoremen suffered their first home loss in two years in that game, 21-11, despite four goals from Matt Morris. Freshman Jay Atkinson was the next on the injured list, with a sprained ankle. Nobie Powell, another freshman, came in for Atkinson and led his team to a 20-9 win over St. Lawrence with five goals. The next game, a 14-6 loss to Navy, dropped the Shoremen below .500, but there were no injuries this time. Denison grabbed a quick 2-0 lead four days later on April Fool ' s Day, but they could man- age only three more goals as the Shoremen romped, 15-5. Myrt Gaines had five goals and Morris added three. That game marked the begin- ning of a three-game win skein for the Shoremen. A week later G.P. Lindsay was scoring six goals in a 27-12 beating of Mor- gan State, then Gaines scored five to lead the charge against Ohio Wesleyan, 16-7. SMACK ATTACK: G.P.Lindsay shows the fine ball- handlin ' that made him one of the best players on the team this year. FUNNY FACE: Mo Nelson, local crazy person and Bof Chi alumnus, joins the crowd on the bleachers to enjoy a lacrosse game. 93 The third-ranked Shoremen then went into a pivotal game against fourth-ranked UMBC without the services of Gaines, Morris, and Jeff Popham, and came back 12-4, losers. Wins over the University of Bal- timore and St. Mary ' s and a loss to Washington and Lee left the Shoremen with an 8-4 record and a sixth-place ranking in the Division III ratings at the end of the regular season. During that regular season, Ail- American Lindsay and Gaines, and Drew Romans tied for the scoring lead with 48 points each. Lindsay had a team-lead- ing 32 goals, followed by Gaines with 27. Both were assured All- American status again. Romans led the team with 24 assists. George Mullinix, another All- American, had 26 points and won 55 per cent of his face-offs. Mullinix also tied Lindsay for the team leadership in groundballs with 74. The early groundball leader, Morris, had 44 in just six games before he was injured. Morris also had 14 goals and 3 assists. Bill Hamill added 8 goals and 6 assists. The two freshmen, Atkinson and Powell, were also among the leaders in scoring, although neither played the entire sea- son. Powell had 20 goals and one assist, and Atkinson had 13 goals and four assists. In the goal, Tim Hart was called the best goalie in the country by DiMaggio before the season. I still feel he ' s by far the best I ' ve seen, said DiMaggio in May. Hart stopped 65 per cent of the opposition shots. Reserve goalie Clint Evans stopped 72 per cent, and other reserve Steve Mullin- ix grabbed 70 per cent. Considering the injuries we had, said DiMaggio, it was a remarkable season. How remarkable next season will be is questionable, after the loss of seniors Lindsay, Gaines, Romans, Morris, and Mullinix. GOOD ADVICE: Lacrosse Coach Mick- ey DiMaggio and assistant Coach Basil Wadkovsky were always wil ling to help out. GET READY: The Shoremen knew they had a good team at scrimmage practice. LEADER OF THE PACK: The Shoremen sustained several injuries to team members this year, due to the close action of the sport. DiMaggio: It Was A Remarkable Season. DANGEROUS DANCE: Jeeper Lindsay was one of the few most valuable players who made it through the season un- harmed. MOVE OVER!: Two WC lacrossers face-off to begin the first practice scrimmage of the season. ME AND ' DA GUYS: Senior Jon Gifford towers over his fellow team members, as they all shuffle to the beat of Maryland ' s and Washington College ' s-fav- orite tune: LACROSSE! SOFTBALL: A RESURGENCE OF SORTS FOR WOMEN ' S SPORTS SOFTBALL 1978: 1st row: B.Hahn, K.Obear, T.Welsh, J.Butler, J. Cosset. 2nd row: Coach Karen Smith, D. Belmore, B.Read, N.Farenkhop, S.Bennett, R.Bau- man, C. O ' Neill, S. Bricker 3rd row: M. Welters, Assit. Coach Roy Whitaker HOMER STOMP: Denise Belmore ' s softball career takes a great leap, as she makes a play for home base! HIGH SWING: Jenny Butler swings at the ball with deter- mination, in order to slam it out into center field. 1978 marked a resurgence of sorts for women ' s sports at Washington College. First, the volleyball team went about as far as it could go in only its sec- ond year. Then, the tennis team notched the best record of any spring sport-male or female. Finally, a softball club was form- ed, and, to top it off, they even won two games. It all started early in the year. As senior first baseman Kathy Obear tells it, Jenny Butler wanted to play softball, so she fought and she pushed and fin- ally it came through. I ' ve wanted a softball team here for a couple of years, said Butler. So I collected petitions from around campus and took it to Coach (Ed) Athey and Miss (Penny) Fall. From there a schedule was formed and the eleven-game season began. Butler, who pitched in every game, and Obear were joined in the in- field by Terry Welsh at second, Nancy Farenkhof at shortstop, Denise Belmore at third, and Betsy Hahn behind the plate. Sue Bennett, Madeline Welters, Laura Fahsbender, and Linda McCauley manned the outfield. They were backed by Roberta Bauman, Colleen O ' Neill, Betsy Read, Kathy Haines, and Julie Gossett. Karen Smith, Roy Whitaker, and Jamie McKlintock coached the club. Hopefully we ' ll become a team next year, said Butler. We had a lot of interest this year and we should have a lot more next year. STRIDIN ' ON IN: Senior Cindi Patchen joined the Softball Club in the action. RING AROUND THE ROSIE: Betsy Hahn does a little dance around the catcher. LONG LEAN: Cindi Patchen leans into a swing, with the solid form that all of the women athletes showed this year in sports competition. 97 WOMEN ' S VARSITY CREW 1978: Coach: Craig Jackson Record: 3-3 Liz Montcalm Ellen Bearsley Laura Zimrick Sue Sargeant Debbie Gitt Sarah Coyle Kate Macielag Nancy Wilson Susanne Brogan Coxswain: Molly Meehan W.C. finished: Navy l ll Weslayan l ll Clarke University Coast Guard G.W.U. Virginia l ll NWRA regionals: Potomac Boat Club, T.C.Williams, Georgetown, G.W.U., Trinity Outlook: The women ' s crew should be strong this year with five re- turning members and a num- ber of promising freshmen. 3rd 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 3rd CHECK IT OUT: Sarah Coyle and Sue Sargeant check the boat before the race. HEAVE HO: Coach Craig Jackson, Sarah Coyle, Debbie Gitt, and Nancy Wilson lead the Women ' s Varsity crew team to the dock, hauling the most important tool of their sport-the boat! WOMEN ' S CREW ROWS FOR A FINE SEASON CATCHIN ' THE SUN ' S RAYS: Nancy Wilson and Laura Zim- nick head for the dock under the heat of the often brutal SAME THING: Both women ' s crew and men ' s crew follow the same procedures in lowering the boat into the water. EVERYBODY LEAN RIGHT: The wo- men ' s crew keep their balance as they lower the boat into the Chester River. fe L ALL DONE: Sarah Coyle, Susanne Brogan, Sue Sargeant, Nancy Wilson, and Katy Macielag leave the dock after finishing a race. MEN ' S CREW EXPERIENCES A SLOW SEASON OH WHAT A BEE-U-TEE-FUL MORNING: Scenes like these made crew races much more exhilirating. ' PICTURE PARTY: Looks like it ' s time for the Men ' s Varsity crew picture, as they come off the dock carrying the boat. LAPPING SWELLS: The water is best to race on when it is calm and smooth like this. MEN ' S VARSITY CREW 1978: Coach: Eric Stolle Record: 1-4 Bill Anderson Jim Stevenson Buddy Sueck Dan Whittaker Bill Skeltan Bob Dunn Steve Perry Steve Jones CoxsM ain: Bart Nathan Temple L Villanova W U. of Virginia L George Washington U. L Georgetown L Outlook: MEN ' S FRESHMEN CREW 1078: Coach: Eric Stolle Record: 1-4 Darwin Sellers Mahlan Patterson Alan Luthy Charlie Curtis Colin Jeschke Court Treuth Jim Roof John Townsend Coxswain: Nancy Cassidy Temple L Villanova W U. of Virginia L Georgetown L George Washington U L FOLLOW THE LEADER: Men ' s crew heads back to the boathouse after a hard race. Coach Eric Stoll is optimistic about this season. The varsity boat is a veteran one and this is the first year Washington College will have an all-freshman junior eight in competition. The all-freshman boat will be eligible to enter special fresh- man races in which competition is less keen. THAT A WAY: Coxswain Bart Nathan points out the river to the crew team, who contemplate the problems of the upcoming voyage. Men ' s tennis coach Tom Finne- gan can be excused for giving excuses for his team ' s 3-8 record last year. Excuse number one: the sched- ule, which included the nation ' s Division III defending champ, Swarthmore. For an idea of how untouchable Swarthmore is, their number two singles player is ranked fourth in the country for 21-under. Add to that team Haverford, Hopkins, and Catho- lic U., and Finnegan feels that he ' s starting each season with four guaranteed losses. Excuse number two: injuries. Steve FHenke and Dave Citren- baum, two of the previous year ' s stalwarts, missed the entire sea- son with injuries. Both will back next year however. Excuse number three: a young and inexperienced team; four of the six players are freshmen or sophomores. Excuse number three may also turn out to be the biggest plus for the team next year. The two biggest winners, Warren Wil- liams and Kevin Apple, will be back. Those two combined for 21 of the 42 Shoremen victor- ies. Williams, at number one sngles, was 5-6, while Apple, at number two, was 6-5. They were also in on ten doubles victories. A pair of sophomores, Nubian Duncan and Dave Stier, plus freshman George Tollefson, will all be back next year. Only sen- iors Doug Byers and Dean Griffin will not return. So with FHenke and Citrenbaum coming back, and providing injuries aren ' t a factor again, the schedule re- mains as the only obstacle next year. Before the season starts the best we can do is 8-4, said Finnegan. I thought before this season that if we ' d have won five matches it would have been a very good season. If five wins were necessary for a good season, last year failed to qualify. But with two excuses out of the way, next season has a shot. 1978 MEN ' S TENNIS ROSTER: Kevin Apple Doug Byers Tom Conklin Nubian Duncan Dean Griffin Jeff FHayzlett John Lapides Will Martin David Posey David Stier Al Swift George Tollefson Warren Williams Coach: Tom Finnegan MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU: Jenny Butler and Nubian Duncan join forces against the opposition in a tennis match during off-hours. Jenny left the team to compete with the newly formed Softball club. . ' I - , -v ;-■ ' ■■• j ; ; , ' y ' Jf- r ' :- ' ' - 1 V , ' - ; ' fi ' t ' V- ' v. MEN ' S TENNIS SHOOTS FOR NEXT SEASON ' ' v ' - ' ■ t ; MEN ' S VARSITY TENNIS 1978: D. Stier, D. Griffin, N. Duncan, D. Byrs, W. Williams, K. Apple, Coach Tom Finnegan DATE Thursday, March 23 Saturday, March 25 Saturday, April 1 Monday, April 3 Thursday, April 6 Saturday, April 8 Monday, April 10 Saturday, April 15 Saturday, April 22 Monday, April 24 Friday, April 28 Monday, May 2 Friday-Saturday, May 5-6 VARSITY MEN ' S TENNIS SCHEDULE OPPONENT UMBC Swarthmore W i d e n e r - ,«. ;-:c?. ' . ' - Ursinus : ' : ;■ ' ; - ' i Gallaudet - P ' :- ' ' Haverford Lebanon Valley Catholic University Johns Hopkins Western Maryland Drew St. Mary ' s MAC Singles Doubles Championships •SJJE .- ' - Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Swarthmore THIS YEAR ' S WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM HAS DEPTH ■tiz.i:,±in Jm . is WOMEN ' S VARSITY TENNIS 1978; 1st row: H.Young, C.Noer, R.Miller, S.Crosby 2nd row: J.Bonsack, C.Hood, S. Wooden, C.Butler, J.Sparre, T.Wolf, W.Wolf, Coach Penny Fall i 1 111 ■: .( ' yf h.- . :Hii, .s ;, .. . DOUBLE TROUBLE: It looks like Jeanette Bonsack is faced wijh two tennis bails-this time she wishes for extra arms! SWING LOW: Chris Butler shows the strong backarm that supported her excellent tennis form in competition. When Penny Fall took the women ' s tennis program in the spring of 1976, she inherit- ed one returning player: Renee Miller. When 1978 came along, Fail not only had Miller back again, but she had 11 girls joining her, giving the team the kind of depth that made their 7-3-1 record pos- sible. And after that stellar season, Fall is faced with the pros- pect of having to replace only two players. Senior Carol Noer, the number one singles player who traveled all the way to the MAC semi-finals with doubles partner Miller, will be one of the losses. She actually did a remarkable job, said Fall of Noer. Carol was the most experienced player and hand. She doesn ' t have the power jeannette (Bonsack) has, but she can ad- just to different individual styles. Fall warned Noer and number two singles Bonsack that they were going to take their lumps against the competi- tion. Every team we play has at least one-and usually two -outstanding players, said Fall, meaning that those two were to take on the brunt of the opposition ' s attack. Freshman Holli Young, playing the number three position be- hind Noer and Bonsack, won ten of her eleven matches dur- ing the season. Holli made fantastic progress during the year, said Fall, who called Young the quickest player I ' ve ever had on the tennis team. After Young, in the number four spot, was Miller. Due to her senior thesis, she couldn ' t give as much as she had in years before, said Fall. There were some days when she would have to play with no sleep after working on her thesis. But if I had to pick a player to play in a ' do-or-die ' situa- tion, added Fall, I ' d pick Rennee. She is super under pressure. Filling out the bottom of the singles ladder were Tammy Wolf and Janet Sparre. These three (Miller, Wolf, and Sparre) formed a strong nu- cleus at the bottom of the ladder. said Fall. Sparre won 6 of 7 matches during the season. Other reutrning players are Shannon Crosby, Chris Butler, Carol Flood, Sue Woodin, Mandy Scherer, and Wendy Wolf. We were a good team this year, said Fall, adding that she doesn ' t think they were a great team. We were good be- cause we had depth. That depth can only increase next year, when ten of the twelve will be back. ' SHIMMERING SHANNON: Shannon Crosby almost seems to be shim- j 3ji mering in motion, as she barrels a re- i i. turn to her opponent. TERRI LYNN ADAMS . . . 7 Severendale Rd. Severna Park, MD. Political Science . . . Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority; Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity . . . MICHAEL NEALE ALLMAN . . . Donald Rt 1, Box 700, Essex, MD. Music . . . Band; Chorus; Chorale; Soccer; WOMBATS; German and Pep Bands; Brass Quintet . . . MARY ELLEN AIKIN . . . Mel 4201 E. Camelback Rd. Phoenix, AZ. English . . . Alpha Chi Omega Sorority; Chorus; Women ' s Crew; Intramurals; S.A.B. Life is like a sewer-what you get out of it depends on what you put into it. SOUP ' S ON: Carlos Wilton flees the Cafe- teria as he makes his way across campus. ANN K. ATWATER . . . Rt 25, Brookfield Center, CT Music . . . WINTER WONDERLAND: Beautiful campus scenes such as this one along route 213 were buried this winter by heavy snow. PEDRO ARRIVILLACA . . . U.S.E.C, Brussels, APO NY CUILLERMO FLORENCIO ARRIVILLACA . . . Mincho U.S.E.C, Brussels, APO NY ARTHUR EDWARD BILODEAU ... Art 1254 Cedartree La., Annapolis, MD RINC-A-LINC: Karen West and Mark Luff gave impressive performances in the spring production The Telephone . SUZANNE BRIGGS . . . Briggs 927 Buck Dr., Dover, DE ■ ■i. ■■ JL :- ■ • ■ ■ ■■ ' }-.-v ' -- ■■ -■ ' ■ ■ .-::;..-. ..-4- ' .- ' HAi - • -■ --,; . . .. 0 tC:, • - . « , — . ■ M.-Vf- CS . - ' - ■-v■ : ■v.,-■.-- . ■x . ■ ' ' ' !. ■■ ' ' - ' ' ' ' --.? ' :{f% ... - .. -, .- .,- - - H- -.: --:- -s.-.; . ■ - ' JHt-- ffiC i ' ' - v. ' - Vf- ,. --;-.- ..fl. ' . . ROBIN JANE BROWN . . . 3 Hilloch Lane, Chadds Ford, PA Art (Studio-History) . . . S.A.B. representative for Art dep; Chorus; jury pool-Student Judici- ary Board. GERALD LEE BRAY . . . Gery 8326 Carrbridge Cir., Towson, MD MICHAEL ANDREW BROWN . . . Mike, Brownie 118 Corrine Dr., Pennington, NJ Psychology . . . Soccer 4 yrs.. Varsity 2 yrs.; Varisty Base- ball 3 yrs.; THETA CHI, president sophomore yr.; senior class vice presi- dent. Come on, get out of here-l mean it! MARY ANNE BRUTHER . . . 742 Warren Dr., Annapolis, MD Chemistry . . . DOUGLAS STAFFORD BYERS . . . Doug 7824 Moorland La., Bethesda, MD Philosophy, German . . . ELIZABETH ANN BUTLLR ... Liz P.O. Box 7, Boyce, VA F istory . . . 3 yrs. Varsity Volleyball; 2 yrs. Varsity Tennis; 4 yrs. Women ' s Athletic Ass. Board. Lawd have mercy. -Elvis Presley BARBARA LEE BYWATERS 11 Park Ave., Hagerstown, MD PERKY PAIGE: Is this a pre-exam or post-exam photo? Maybe goofy Paige Streit isn ' t too sure herself! BARTON KIMBALL BYRON . . . Kimball 306 Grove Blvd., Frederick, MD THOMAS SURENDORF CHAMBERS . . . Tom 322 S. 2nd St., Denton, MD DANA STEWART CHATELLIER . . . Li ' l Chatty 108 School Ave., Chestertown, MD Chemistry . . . 4 yrs. Basketball (manager); 3 yrs. ELM staff; Chess Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Chemistry Award; German Award; General Chemistry Lab Assistant. Anything that can go wrong, will go wrong. If absolutely nothing can go wrong, it will anyway. If more than one thing can go wrong, then everything goes wrong all at once. Trying to correct the situation only makes matters worse. - Murphy ' s Law LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRARIE: Dennis and Brownie ' relax on the front porch of Little House. JAMES DAVID COFFIN ... Jim 148 Delaware Ave., Laurel, DE Mathematics . . . 4 yrs. Crew; W.C.R.A. member. DENNIS LEE COMPTON , . . Comps 328 Ellsworth PI., Joppatowne, MD History . . . 4 yrs. THETA CHI; 4 yrs. Basketball; 4 yrs. Baseball; 1 yr. Soccer. Sure OH YOU CAT: Pretty Mary Ellen Aikin had an excellent time at the Halloween Party. HOWARD SEYMOUR COMSTOCK 17 Fairview Hgts., Cromwell, CT TAYLOR MACMASTER CONNOR 2938 Rosemar Dr., Ellicott City, MD Mathematics, Computer Science . . . Alpha Omicron Pi; Cheerleader. JEAN PURCELL DIXON . . . 50 Leonard St., Stamford, CT STEVEN MARK DODD . . . 415 Edion Park, Cambridge, MD. Economics . . . KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY; In- vestment Club 3 years; Student Academic Board 2 years; Track 4 years; Wrestling 2 years; Dance Club, Cross-Country, Crew 1 yr. DAVID PAUL DOUGLASS . . . 800 Leverton Rd., Rockville, MD. JOHN WILLIAM DOUGLASS . . . J.D. 800 Leverton Rd., Rockville, MD. German . . . German Club; Tennis Team; William James Forum . . . JOANN ELIZABETH DRISCOLL . . . Jo 410 Westfield Rd., Dundalk, MD. French . . . W.A.A. Rep. and President; S.A.B. Representative; Volleyball mana- ger and Official; Student Teacher. HOT-DOGGIN ' IT OFF OF MT. WEST HALL. ROBERT ROLAND DUNN . . . Bob St. Andrew ' s School, Middletown, DE. NORMA DALE EBERLEIN . . . Dale 207 Phelps Ave., Glen Burnie, MD. Political Science . . . ALPHA OMICRON PI; S.A.B. Rep. GAIL ANN EMOW . . . 3370 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, NJ Americ an Studies . . . A DINNER DAVE MEAL: Give it to Mikey, he ' ll try any- thing. DAVID N. ESKE . . . Dave 15 1st St. Qtrs., 316, Honolulu, HI. KIMBERLE HOWELL FISHER . . . Kim The Schoolhouse, Conestoga Rd., Chester Springs, PA. LEONARD MYRTON GAINES . . . Myrt 1007 Malvern Ave. Baltimore, MD. PEOPLE Sue Briggs Sue is originally from New Jer- sey, though she now resides in Dover, Delaware. A resourceful person, we found her trying to figure out how to make a bank from a LEGG ' S pantyhose con- tainer. These kinds of things are al- ways lying around and 1 was just trying to figure out a way to put them to good use. It helps being resourceful-espec- ially when you ' re an R.A. The resident assistants this year are taking a lot more pride in their jobs and they ' re working harder at it. Students Affairs has always backed us and we ' re all working together-the result of course being that now more than ever an R.A. ' s job is ful- filling. Manager of the volleyball team and member of the Board of Visitors and Governor ' s Housing committee. Sue also played in- tramurals, and this was the 2nd year that she ' s been an R.A. I came to Washington College because 1 was offered more fi- nancial aid here, and when I saw the History department on Pre-Freshman day I was really impressed. For me there wasn ' t much difference moving from Dover to Chestertown-Dover is very small and nonurban. As a freshman I had some prob- lems with the social atmosphere. I felt awkward in social sit- uations and I found the system here ove rwhelming. Now I find that I am more open than I used to be. You can ' t be a closed person when you ' re an R.A. It ' s very important for people to be open. When you ' re closed, how can other people know you ' re there to talk to? An active participant in the pas- sive side of sports, Dana Chatellier has kept score for the W.C. bas- ketball teams since his freshman year in high school. My father is connected with the school, and it is because of this that I ' ve been involved with keep- ing score for eight years. Dana spoke of last year ' s basketball team with a 14 and 10 season, and the continual surfacing of solid athletes on Washington College sports teams: Even in the more lackluster years, there have been some very exciting moments, and sorhe very good players. Sports Editor this yea r for the Elm , Dana has been a sports reporter for the newspaper all four years. He is also involved in the chess club, and done exsten- sive work within the Chemistry department. The Chemistry department is out- standing here, and the professors are of an excellent caliber. Prof- essor Brown of the Math depart- ment has been one of my better teachers. Dana has tutored in math and chemistry, and he lived off cam- pus during the better part of his Washington College career. I have enjoyed being able to do the things here that I have done. Academically, my freshman year was very successful: I witnessed the 1976 defeat of John ' s Hopkins by our lacrosse team, and that was definately the highlight of my life here. « ■ Dana Chatellier skip Comstock On almost any Saturday afternoon at a WC sporting event, one can almost be certain to hear the name Skip Comstock. Skip has played varsity soccer and lacrosse for four years-quite a feat in itself. In fact, it was sports which was Skip ' s initial interest in Washington College. My high school coach knew Coach Athey, so I came down and stayed with the Lacrosse team for three days. Dedicated to sports. Skip does not fit the dumb jock image. He has made the Dean ' s List and feels: I like having a combination of sports activities, academics, and social life; I believe WC has achieved a good balance between these three. Academics have become increas- ingly difficult, but the teachers are concerned with individual stu- dents, and this is important. This summer I ' ll head to Califor- nia with my fiance; taking chances with a summer job, I also plan to sail around the world. Barry Rollins John Downs has been an active member of both the S.C.A. and the S.A.B. A member of the Theta Chi fraternity, John was the of- ficial head of the S.A.B., Vice- President of the S.C.A. , and he also worked in internship to Speaker of the House John Hansen Bris- coe in the Maryland State Gen- eral Assembly. I have grown up in a political atmosphere-l would like to study law and enter the political arena. Helping people, being with peo- ple, and talking to people is im- portant to me. I ' ve been trying to help the people here at WC during my junior and senior years; the people here are marvelous and I really enjoy work- ing with them. His active social life has helped John to understand and work with people; partying and making seven trips to Florida were a part of his schedual while here. My S.C.A. and S.A.B. experiences here have been insightful, and very rewarding. Barry Rollins is an Economics major from Baltimore, MD. An R.A. for two years, he also played baseball for three years. 1 did the Colt Cheer during S.C.A. dances for two years. I ' d just borrow the band ' s mike, and scream ' Give me a C! ' , and the crowd would follow up. It was really popular then, and lots of fun! Along with his other activities, Barry was president of the Sig fraternity. He heard about WC from some buddies, and found on coming here that he liked it a lot. I liked the fact that it was close enough to be convenient, and yet far enough away to allow me in- dependence. To me, much of my education here has been in dealing with people, though I ' m not knocking academics. John Downs 119 WHO DEALT THIS MESS?: Ann Taylor and Val Reindollar play 2 cards on their way to the Sig ' s Halloween Party. GORDON SAMUEL GORAB . . . Gordo 151 Haddonfield Rd. Clifton, NJ. Economics . . . KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY: Soph Class Pres; S.G.A. 2 years; Student Af- fairs Committee. MARGARET ELLEN GAMBOA . . . Maggie 10410 Vogel PI., Kensington, MD. English . . . SANDRA LYNN GREEN . , . Sandy 7423 Bradshaw Rd., Kingsviile, MD. Sociology . . . Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority; Freshman Orientation Leader; Sr. Class Sec; Stu- dent Affairs Committee. The greatest happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved for our- selves, or rather loved in spite of our- selves. FREDERICK CHARLES GRELL Box 93, Gibson Island, MD. Fritz RIC HABBERSETT GROFF . . . 306 E. Rose Valley Rd., Wallingford, PA. Political Science . . . KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY; Judicial Screening Board; College Republicans; Elm Staff; Pegasus Staff. We write our own destiny, we become what we are ... DEAN GRIFFIN . . . 704 Jackson Blvd., Bel Air, MD. 1 WL tJHn D B ' Bff inj 1 ' ' p ' h JOHN PATRICK HABERMANN . . . Habs 81 Metropolitan Oval, Bronx, NY. History . . . THETA CHI FRATERNITY V.P.; Varsity Basketball 4 yrs.; S.A.B. Rep.; Senior Class Pres.; Investment Club. You gotta like it. THE LIBERAL ARTS EXPERIENCE: Or is Col- leen O ' Neill, founder of the Student Intellec- tual Movement, perhaps preparing for do- mesticity? JOSEPH RICHARD HARRIS JR . . , Rick N. Main St., Box 37, Greensboro, MD. Economics . . . KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY; Investment Club. RONALD EDWARD HILL . . . Ron Pine Knoll, RR1, Box 246, Sunderland, MD. Political Science . . . SUSAN LEE HILLER . . . 2 Spa View Cir., Annapolis, MD PATRICIA GAYLE HUNT ... Pat L-23, Carlyle Garden Apts., Dover, DE. LINDA LOUISE JOHNSON . . . Frika 1004 N. Roosevelt St., Falls Church, VA. German . . . ALPHA CHI OMEGA SORORITY; Chorus; German Club; Studio Theater. V CREEK SMILES: All Greeks can relate to the smiles these two Alpha Chi ' s are wearing AFTER initiation is over . . . PHILIP ARTHUR HOYT . . . Archie 6 Stone St., Danielson, CT. SAMUEL OMAR JACKSON ... Sam 1911 Knoliton Rd., Timonium, MD. STROLLIN ' : Here ' s the W.C. form of O.C. ' s boardwalk people- watching. JAMES LAWRENCE KARL ... Jim 14 Abbey Rd., Darien, CT. Economics and Philosophy . . . Tennis Team; LAMBDA CHI; William James Forum; Philosophy Club; Cre- ative Writing. Half of what I say is meaningless. I say it so that the other half may reach you. Kahlil Gibran ASHTON MOORSHEAD KELLEY Box 747, Atlantic Beach, NC. LISA ANNE KURRLE . . . 408 Henderson Rd., Severna Park, MD. Spanish . . . VICKI LESLIE KROWE . . . 24 Cardinal PI., Mt. Kisco, NY. Political Science . . . BRADFORD RAYFIELD LEWIS . . . 7803 Overbrook Rd., Towson, MD. LESLIE ANN LEHRKINDER . . . Church Neck Pt., St. Michaels, MD. International Studies . . . GORTON PARKER LINDSAY . . . Jeeper BIdg. 609, Apt. 101, Oakland Hills, Arnold, MD. ANNE KNACHEL LOWEREE . . . 504 Seminole Ave., Catonsville, MD. HOTLINE: It ' s Friday night and Skip needs a date . . . (hope it ' s Cindy). MARK CHATTERTON LUFF . . 1170 Lafayette Rd., Wayne, PA KATY ANN MACIELAG . . . 1026 Metfield Rd., Baltimore, MD. LET THEM EAT CAKE: Ric Groff demon- strates W.C. isn ' t all work and no play at a fraternity party. ANNE FORMAN MACGLASHAN . . . Annie M 4114 Woodbine St., Chevy Chase, MD. Flistory . . . ALPHA CHI OMEGA SORORITY; Fall Crew; Sorority 1st Vice Pres.; Womens Intramurals. JENNY MURRAY MADDUX 800 Army Rd., Ruxton, MD. Art History . . . LANCE STEPHEN MARGOLIN 9727 Spring St., Omaha, NB. International Studies . . . TAKIN ' IT EASY: Seniors Mincho and Kimball take a break between classes. i 4 . •■4 JOHN MARSHALL . . . Pace 302 45th St., Virginia Beach, VA. International Studies . . . RICHARD STEPHEN MILLER . . . Rick 421 N. Hammonds Ferry Rd., Linthicum Hts., MD. MATTHEW RYON MCKELVY . . . Matt Cedar Point Farm, Easton, MD. MAY DAY 1978: Burt Reynolds it ain ' t, but the W.C. girls didn ' t seem to mind. Neal Oldford hit the streets (213) and W.C. hit the papers (The Post, Times, Star) while celebrating May Day in the traditional W.C. fashion. RENEE LYNETTE MILLER . . . 360 W. Lake Rd., Penn Yan, NY. ALEJANDRA MONTERO . . . La Concepcion 194, Santiago, Chile. 1 ' . Ml - P%| Vi H ' Wi j B r | P «i pmir L ' ' 7 ' x idMfiSfl! GEORGE CHRISTIAN MULLINIX . . . Muili 6127 N. Charles St., Baltimore, MD. MATTHEW ALAN MORRIS 622 Lake Dr., Towson, MD. Economics . . . . Matt SIGRUN K. MUNNS . . . Rt. 4, P.O. Box 621, Chestertown, MD. CAROL ANN NOER . . . 809 Crescent Drive, Alexandria, VA. History . . . ALPHA CHI OMEGA SORORITY; Pres. 77-78; PHI ALPHA THETA; OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: Chrmn. Student Judiciary; Varsity Tennis, Volleyball, Crew, and Cheerleading. JOHN STEPHEN NEUBERTH , . . 522 Edgewater Rd., Pasadena, MD. GAIL MERRITT OAKES . . . 3890 Jennings Chapel Rd., Woodbine, MD. SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT: Studious Doug Byers won himself a Fulbright Scholarship this year. KATHRYN HELEN OBEAR . . . Kathy 18 Cheverly Cir., Cheverly, MD. COLLEEN ANN O ' NEILL . . . 412 Pinehurst Ave., Salisbury, MD. SENIOR REQUIREMENTS: Harold Norton ponders the big question: Is my thesis ac- cepted? GEOFEREY NOLAN OSBORNE . . . 171 Chapmans Landing Rd., Indian Head, MD. International Studies . . . The unexamined life is not worth living. NEAL ROBERT OLDFORD . . . 48 Chestnut Hill Lane, Stamford, CT. American Studies . . . LAMBDA PI DELTA FRATERNITY. HELEN POOR PACA . . . Missy 509 W. Drive Cir., Richmond, VA. CLAIRE IRENE PULA . . . 503 S, Ann St., Baltimore, MD. History . . . HE ' S GOT YOUR NUMBER: Mark Devins helps this student research a paper at Miller Library. CINDI ANN PATCHEN . . . 366 White Cedar La., Severna Park, MD. American Studies . . . PAM RAO . . . Pammy 8245 Vesges Rd., Baltimore, MD. Mary Ellen Aikin Mary Ellen may not be Judy Collins, but listening to her sing you probably wouldn ' t know the difference. An avid musician, she has sung in nightclubs and restaurants all over Massachu- setts and her native Arizona. An English major, she won first place in the WC gong show-a triumph of her musical career. I was attracted to Washington by its small size and sound aca- demic reputation. My freshman year I was in the play The Add- ing Machine , I rowed for the crew team, and joined the Alpha Ka Omega sorority. I love the Eastern Shore, though I ' d like to go out West and be with my family upon graduation. One of WC ' s few foreign stu- dents, Peter Tsou has partici- pated actively in the S.G.A., the KA fraternity, and various sports. When 1 arrived here, I had trouble with the English lan- guage. Distributing require- ments helped me to taste alittle bit of everything in a liberal arts education, and this has broadened my cultural and ac- ademic background. PEOPLE Peter served as Tresurer of the S.G.A., and also ran for S.G.A. President against present head Kimball Byron. I learned from running for office, and working with people in the S.G.A. As Treasurer, I had to balance the accounts fol- lowing rules set down by the S.G.A. -and at the same time I had to meet the needs of the students. I am ambitious and want to do well in life: my background suits my goal. Jim first came to Washington Col- lege in search of a small campus outside of his native New England world. He found what he was look- ing for in the way of a good liberal arts education, an atmosphere of concerned faculty, and a wealth of opportunities, both academic and extra-curricular. My four years have been active ones: 1 was class President my freshman year, an S.G.A. senator Peter Tsou Jim Karl for two years, an Elm staff re- porter for two years, and a mem- ber of the tennis team. A Lambda social member this year, Jim was also active in the Creative Writing program as a resident of Richmond House in his junior and senior yars. I took part in the junior year at Manchester College program in Oxford, debating contemporary is- sues and attending seminars and tutorials. I ' m graduating with a double major in economics and philosophy, with a thesis on poli- tical economy. I forsee a long period of hiber- nation following graduation; then perhaps I ' ll complete my novel about suburban life, or maybe join a rock band. Ward Tatnall was an indepen- dent member of the Class of 1978, and we talked with him about Washington College and the music program. I came to Washington be- cause I was looking for a small college on the Eastern Shore. I grew up in Washington D.C. and moved to Smyrna, Delaware in my Sophmore year. After living in D.C. most of my life, I found the city got to be too noisy, and too dirty. Ward Tatnall Ward studied under a top notch music department here. He praised his instructors for their excellence. They ' re open to tutorials-in- dependent study; as long as the department is aware of a stu- dent ' s sincerity, it is willing to guide that student through a semester of independent study. One could investigate any topic in the field of music, and con- fer with an instructor weeky. Admitting to an isolated life- style, Ward found there were many unfamiliar faces on cam- pus this year. He cited less damage to the facilities as a major improvement in student body behavior: Maybe there ' s a better group oe people at- tending the college right now. I dislike the strong party at- mosphere. People do not know how to have good, sound fun: rationality just doesn ' t stop in the classroom. Some of the things they do on campus would just not be acceptable in the public world. This college does not spoon-feed people: they should be responsible enough for themselves. A History major from Cheverly, MD., Kathy Obear is one of the most active people on campus. A regular on the Dean ' s List, she has held down several jobs. An R.A. for three years, she is the heard R.A. of the Queen Anne ' s-Caroline dorms. I ' ve also been head co-ordinator of the dishroom for two years. Coffeehouse manager. I came to Washington Col- lege as a result of Admissions person Bud Andrews visiting my high school. It was the lib- eral arts and small size of WC that appealed to me the most. My R.A. role has made me a better person than I would of otherwise. My senior year on the volleyball team has been perhaps the most exciting ex- perience that I ' ve had. We man- aged to have a good time whether we won or lost-es- pecially at our Kaluha parties! Kathy learned more about her- self and others when she stu- dent taught during the fall seme- ster. The best thing about Wash- ington College is its lack of structure and rigid rules. Even though some students cannot handle the freedom, I think in Kathy Obear the long run they mature from it. PUT ' EM UP: It ' s Rocky W.C. style as Peter Tsou and John Butch O ' Conner were the feature fight at the K.A. ' s charity boxing matches. ALBERT WOONHO RO . . . Alby Woon 9625 Marrlottsville Rd., Randallstown, MD. Biology . . . J.V. Lacrosse; Intamurals. I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. HAROLD MICHAEL RIGGS . . . Rd 7, Box 289-A, Perryville, MD. ALLISON MYRTLE ROBSON Box 67, Oxford, MD. Art History . . . BARRY DUANE ROLLINS . . . Rollo 1232 E. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore, MD. Economics . . . WALTER ANDREW ROMANS . . . Drew 5207 Purlington Way, Baltimore, Md. American Studies . . . DAVID BERNARD SASLAW . . . 9333 Lanham-Severn Rd., Seabrook, MD. SANDRA KAYE SCHOLAR . . . Sandy 12717 Hathaway Dr., Wheaton, MD. English Literature . . . Creative Writing Club; Sailing Club; Broadside Editor; Chorus; Womens Dis- cussion Group. STEPHEN MITCHELL SCHAARE . . . P.O. Box 536 St, Michaels, MD. English . . . We grow too soon old and too late smart SPRING: It came late this year, but Claire Pula didn ' t seem to mind. CATHERINE MARY SCHUMACHER . . 330 E., Timonium Rd., Timonium, MD. ANDREW LEE SHORTER ... Lee 8607 Drumwood Rd., Towson, MD. Chemistry . . . LOCAL FLAVOR: Vicki Krowe and Kim Hoff- man do some partying, Eastern Shore style. SHELLEY VERONICA SHARP . . . 1926 Mariin Dr., Ocean City, MD. Mathamatics . . ALPHA OMICRON PI SORORITY; Mens Crew; Fr. Class Treasurer. Summer- not a season but a state of mind. MICHELLE ALLYN SIEGEL . . 42-50 205th St., Bayside, NY. ' ' P ' ' m ' J |t i m Ss. ' M m fl  i KM ' SV POLITICS: John J.D. Downs on the campaign trail that won him the Vice-Presidency of the S.G.A . JOHN MICHAEL SIMPSON Rt. 3, Box 7, LaPlata, MD. Biology . . . Varsity Baseball 3 yrs. Mike DEBORAH GORDON STRAUS . . . Debbie 59 Durand Rd., Maplewood, NJ Biology . . . W.A.A.; Admissions and Aca- demic Standing: German Club. PAIGE PERRY STREIT . . . 213 Water St., Chestertown, MD. LUNCH GANG: Pedro Arrivillaga, Lance Margolin, Jinn Coffin, Cretchen McCurdy, Mincho Arrivillaga, and Mincho ' s sister. TERRI LEE TAYLOR .... 406 Washington St., Salisbury, MD Political Science .... SGA senator, social chairman; Student Activities Committee chairman; All Campus Judiciary; Student Affairs Com- mittee chairman; Elections Committee; Vice President junior class; AOTT; William James Forum treasurer. DAVID ANTHONY TREASURE . . . Dave 1415 Hudson Ave., Peekskill, NY Chemistry . . . Crew team 1 yr; KAPPA ALPHA 4 yrs. ■j 1 ■HH ? •, l H| 1 H RH 4. H w fl B ' vB iHa m f  mm gf ]P : II I X m B BHtBK ' C . -t NH COLLIS ORMSBY TOWNSEND . . . 408 Bellfield Dr., Knoxville, TN DENISE MARY TREVISAN . . . Neesie 2892 Eastburn Rd., Broomall, PA Sociology .... ZETA TAU ALPHA president; OMI- CRON DELTA KAPPA president; Student Academic Board; Special committee to write Student Aca- demic Report; PEGASUS photog- rapher; Student Affairs. PETER CHI-WEN TSOU Kensington, MD BONNIE MELEA WATERFIELD . . . Bonnie RD 3, Chestertown, MD Biology .... SAY HEY: Gretchen McCurdy flashes (a smile) for the camera. WrM P K v_ Mb 1 Ho r Ih SB yH 3 t v R H m 13 1 SHARON LYNN VANCE . . . Sherry 314 William St., Seaford, DE Biology .... CAMERON BOLLES WATSON 6714 Pine Dr., Columbia, MD i.- ' - EDWARD JOSEPH WATSON ... Joe Rt A, Box 245, Nike Dr., Waldorf, MD Biology .... ANN CAROLYN WILFORD .... RD 1, Kennet Square, PA American Studies .... AXN; Washington College Republicans president; in- tramural volleyball, bad- minton, fistball, 3-man volleyball; SGA-Minta Mart- in 2yrs.; Minta Martin Dorm- itory president 2yrs. WON ' T YOU SMILE FOR THE CAMERA: Handsome Dave Beatty gives us his best side as he celebrates spring at WC. KAREN VIRGINIA WEST .... 411 W. Gordon St., Bel Air, MD Music .... Washington College Chorus and Chorale; Drama dept. productions and studio theatre; Summer The- atre 1976; Music dept. student recitals; Student Residence com- mittee. :.-7-r JOHN CHRISTOPHER WIEGARD . 3605 Lakota Rd., Alexandria, VA . Chris 141 SARAH SMILE: Sarah Coyle laughs happily at something down the road-is it perhaps her upcoming graduation?! CARLOS EUGENE WILTON . . . Carl 489 Madison Ave., Toms River, NJ Philosophy Club; SGA; junior year at Manchester College, Oxford A little philosophy inclineth man ' s mind to atheism, but depth in philosophy bringeth men ' s minds about to religion. -Frances Bacon MICHELE ELAINE WILLIAMS. . .Mitch 317 Old County Rd., Severna Park, MD Psychology .... AOTT; Long Range Planning Organiza- tion committee; Crew coxswain fresh- man yr.; Lacrosse manager 2yrs.; tour guide 3yrs. THOMAS MICHAEL WOOD 308 Primrose Rd., Sarver, PA Tom RODGER JOHN WOLF .... 437 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, NJ Economics .... Varsity Basketball. 142 Seniors Not Pictured WILLIAM F. ANDREWS Fails Rd., Brooklandviile, MD. MARY R. ALLEN 265 Sycamore Rd., Elkton, MD. DAVID N.ANGEVINE 866 Park Ave., Huntington, NY. SCOTT R. AYRES 174 Gunpowder La., Tarrytown, NY. DAVID H. BEATTY 103 Wyoming St., Stratford, CT. KURT F. BRANDENBURG 7205 Blanchard Dr., Rockville, MD. GREGORY H. BRANDON 3 Arthur Cameron Cir., Elkton, MD. ANDREW C. COOPER 212 Shuger Hill Dr., Baltimore, MD. SARAH C. COYLE Box 190 R, RED 1, Kearneysville, WV. JOHN H. DOWNS 1288 Masters Dr., Arnold, MD. AURELIA DREYER 206 N. Water St., Chestertown, MD. DONALD R. FRUSH 1002 Woodland Way, Hagerstown, MD. JONATHAN GIFFORD 78 Village Ave., Dedham, MA. KAREN L. JARRELL 3807 Gwyn Oak Ave., Baltimore, MD. FRANCES KLAPTHOR 500 3rd St., S.E. Washington, DC. GARY A. MANCE Rt. 408, Box 2070, Upper Marlboro, MD. GRETCHEN McCURDY 822 Wildman Arms, Swarthmore, PA. DAVID P. NEWBY Washington College Chestertown, MD. GARY P. NORRIS 1207 Frederick Rd., Catonsville, MD. HAROLD D.NORTON 413 Riggs Ave., Severna Park, MD. KATHARINE PAGON 1431 Bolton St., Baltimore, MD. DENISE PENDLETON Crocker Rd., Belfast ME. JEFFREY J. POPHAM 3709 Pepper Rd., Hunt Valley, MD. ANDREW RENGARTS Rd 4, Box 518 Chestertown, MD. JACQUELINE ROWLAND Trenton Mill Rd., Upperco, MD. CARLOS SALVATIERRA 215 King George St. Annapolis, MD. SUSAN E. FOX Deep Ford Farm Kennedyville, MD. JO ANN PITTMAN Rison, MD. John Habermann A relaxed and easy-going person, John served as Class President for the Class of 1978. Born in the Bronx, he came to Washington Col- lege almost entirely on scholarship; he also came because of WC ' s basketball program. I ' m a real sports freak, though I don ' t think of myself as a ' jock ' . When 1 first came to Chestertown from New York what really struck me was the farmland. All that open space was kind of strange to me. When I drove through 1 thought I ' m not going here! The dif- ference between New York and Chestertown is tre- mendous-maybe that ' s why I like it so much here. When i graduated from high school, 1 had no idea what 1 wanted to be. So I came to college; it was the better alternative: it was the fun thing to do. I like to party a lot and to be happy. Coming from New York where the bars close at 4:00 -PEOPLE- a.m. it ' s kind of hard to get used to everything closing at 5:00 p.m. around here- and the one bar! A History major, John also played intramurals and bas- ketball. He is a member of the Theta Chi fraternity, and feels that it is an important part of his life. I really enjoy being a member of the Theta Chi- it ' s a lot of fun. I like going to New York in my spare time; there ' s nothing wrong with being happy because you want to be happy, and live to your fullest. This year as Class President I was involved in running the homecoming queen contest, organizing student academic projects, a senior class weekend, graduation, and lots of spring outdoor activities. I enjoy school and life: I plan to be very suc- cessful in my life. Carol Noer was perhaps one of the most successful mem- bers of the Class of 1978. She played on the tennis team and volleyball team her freshman and sophmore years, and helped cheer on the Shoremen as a cheer- leader. President of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority here, Carol is also a national member of the Phi Alpha Theta and Omicron Delta Kappa honor societies. My father was in the mili- tary and we traveled a lot as 1 was growing up-once we lived on the French Riviera. I graduated from a small high school called St. Agnes L ' High with average grades. I I came to Washington Col- lege because of a last minute change in my major. I didn ' t really know what I wanted to do; I was completely at loss at what to major in. I thought that WC ' s small stu- dent body would help me concentrate on special interest, so that I might decide on a main interest, and a major. Carol served as a prosecuter for the Student Judiciary Board in her Junior year, and was elected Chairman in her Senior Year. She found that her main interests were in History and the legal process: I found that I loved History -so my grades began to reflect this interest. Then I took political science courses and found I also enjoyed them very much. When it came to declaring a major I decided on History. Carol Noer . Gorden Gorab Gordon Gorab came to Washington College for sev- eral reasons. He was im- pressed with the c ampus, he didn ' t know what he wanted to major in, and he liked the liberal arts program that is offered here at Washington. The small school atmos- phere also appealed to him, and so did the excellent rep- utation of the school and the area. I like the size of the col- lege, the people, and the colonial effect of the buildings. I also like the administration, and the fact that most faculty members are always available to the student body in almost any capacity. The school is now more conservative, and it has a stricter policy towards de- struction in dorms and on the campus. Gorden has seen other changes over the years that he ' s been at WC: A new faculty building has been added, there are new sem- inars, the career counseling program is very informative, and there seems to be more interest in student extra- curricular acti vities. His interests lie in hunting, fishing, backpacking, girls, economics, the KA fartern- ity-you name it, and this versitle young man is inter- ested it it. He plans an at- torneyship in New Jersey in graduating. This year ' s Homecoming Queen and an ardent ath- lete, Patchen was voted Most Valuable Player at her Severna Park High School where she played various sports. As a WC freshman, she joined the Tennis and Crew clubs, and participated in all the intramural sports of- fered here in her four years of study-volleyball, softball, basketball, and fistball. Her interest in volleyball re- sulted in a nomination as captain of the team in her junior year; she also served in her senior year. Cindi Patchen Kimball Byron came to Washington College from Frederick, MD. He played Varsity soccer in his fresh- man year, and Varsity La- crosse all four years. A po- litical science major, he spent his last three summers working on the Alaskan pipeline. The small student popu- lation and size of WC are its best facets. The people and the location have made the college a good experi- ence for me-the Eastern Shore is a wonderful, re- laxed place to live and study. Chestertown gives Washing- ton a peaceful air. I lived Kimball Byron in a house on the Chester River in my junior year and met many of the local resi- dents: both the people and the river totaled into a plea- sant experience for me. Kimball served as S.G.A. president in his Senior year: As S.G.A. president I learned many things which ! value as much as I value my liberal arts education, which has helped me to grow. t ' - r -  ' ' DR. NORMAN JAMES 1925-1978 College yearbooks are traditionally dedi- cated to members of the teaching staff whose service has earned them the respect and gratitude of the student body as well as that of their fellow faculty members and the administration, it is unfortunate, however, that our dedication must serve also as a memorial tribute to Dr. Norman James whose sudden death on Saturday, April 22 grieved the entire college com- munity. Dr. James led a full life. Following World War II duty in the Pacific, he studied at Yale where he received his Bachelor ' s Degree in English Literature in 1948. He earned his Bachelor ' s Degree in English Literature in 1948. He earned his Master ' s Degree from the University of Maryland in 1950 and in 1959 received a Ph. D. in English from Duke Jniversity. During these years, he published a number of articles on contemporary and European drama and remained throughout his life especially interested in Irish litera- ture and the writings of James Joyce and William Butler Yeats. Dr. James joined the faculty of Washington College in 1952 and was responsible both for establishing a Humanities Program here and for launching the school ' s Drama De- partment. As an Ernest A. Howard Professor of English, he held an endowed chair and headed the English Department. He was honored at a college banquet last winter for his twenty-five years of service to our school. Our affection and respect for him was immense; if there is truth in the saying that the greatness of a man can be measured in the impact of his death. Dr. James ' measure was considerable. His untimely passing drew a tremendous response from his fellow fac- ulty members and students as well as from his family and friends outside the college community. Perhaps Dr. Nate Smith best noted this when he remarked at the special service held in Tawes Theater for Dr. James, he was a man who loomed larger than life. — Bonnie Nelle Duncan A Man Who Loomed Larger Than Life The COLLAGE ANGLE: You see the world around you in a personal light; you become ac- customed to your unique way of understanding the world as time goes on. When someone influences you, or projects their own view of the world onto yours, it can be a refreshing improvment-it can be an awakening experience. How does the individual perceive the world in an enlightened way? A child views the world from a simple, limited plane. His world is a fantasy; the settings and characters who live in his world are secure, and they are made of pure love. As the child grows, his world be- comes complicated; the transition from child to adult leads an in- dvidual to his personal light. The world is no longer simple, and it can be seen as one sees sunlight filtering through a prism. How do you see your world? If you let yourself be guided by an enlightened viewpoint, will you come to understand Washington College in a different perspective? The campus angles will never change; they will only mellow with age. If you are to perceive the Washington College world in an awakened way, you must allow us to project our personal light onto yours. -i-,- f RJ f Sf i 1 i$ ' i . I JL r ' .1 ?« v ■ M 3%£J HKM :tf 3£2 m A Child ' s Perception: t we were little children chasing the first butterflies of Spring . . .running through a field of rippling greeness . . . our laughter, light and clear, soared on its own wings . . . and the day glowed with the daffodil light of a young sun. rainbows whirled with glittering sparks ... in the mist of a garden hose ' s spray . . . the aura of water flung in wide arcs across the sky ... to send us running across the grass ... in the backyard of a summer ' s day. a cold afternoon sun glared orangely across the dunes . . . we were warm with youth and laughter . . . reeds dipping and bowing before the wind . . . shimmering in the sun ' s glinting light . . . moulding to each bough and limb with the gleam of Eldorado ' s gold. snowfall on a beach, pristine beauty, the surf gently washing crusted shingles ... a breathing stillness settling down the wind . . . the day grows late . . . the cold and lovely purple sky of evening shows . f -. J ' ' V } k through the kitchen window . . . dinner is on the stove . . . lights into the dark and we are warm and happy and together. DONNA TAYLOR Our World View: Anxious eyes and minds were watching 1977, anticipating important events . . . Jimmy Carter was inaugurated in January of 1977, initiating a world-wide Human Rights drive . . . Carter ' s friend Director of Management and Budget Bert Lance was forced to resign under charges of corruption . . . farm and coal strikes affected thousands during one of the hardest winter season ever . . . droughts in California, floods in Pennsylvania, and snow in Buffalo left many homeless and broke . . . prices rose an average 6.5% for the year as trade tensions continued to mount . . . the U.S. and Panama, despite controversial settings, negotiated a Treaty of Ownership of the Panama Canal . . . Senator Hubert Humphrey died a popular man, while thousands mourned the deaths of Elvis Presley and Bing Crosby . . . two 747 airliners collided over the Canary Islands killing 582 people . . . Son of Sam rampaged the streets of New York . . . for the second time in twelve years, New York lost all of its electricity during one of the darkest nights of the year . . . George Willig reached the top of the World Trade Cen- ter after a bold climb . . . many of these major world events were hoped for-others were not. u. Jimmy ' s Journey: Mostly Pluses ' ' Dcspiif w ' V hf c ciihiihil :u: null Inclia and sooihed Hadai THE LVEMNG SEN eavy Snow Snarls City Street Closes Schools In Most Of i Ignew-Probe Records e To Be Released The Vogue Scene: 1977 was the year for dance, and Saturday Night Fever , as we discoed it up and hustled down . . . ballet, toe, leotard fashions, The Turning Point , and even the cover of ace album Rumours by Fleetwood Mac captured the national spotlight . . . the force went rampant, with sci-fi mania on the loose in Star Wars and Close Encounters of the Third Kind ... it was a good year for lads and ladies this time, with jockey Steve Cauthen in first place, and revealing scenes from Marsha Mason in The Goodbye Girl , Jane Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave in Julia , and best actress Diane Keaton in Looking for Mr. Goodbar . . . protein pills were the in thing to pop, as total fitness became society ' s trade- mark . . . J.R.R. Tolkien resurfaced with best- seller THE SILMARILLION ... it was a year of nostalgia. Reprinted by permission from TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazine; copyright Time Inc. 1978. Washington College in 1977 had a few fads of its own: topsiders, khaki, hats of all kinds, and especially sweater fashions were popular, prompt- ing Bof-Chi oneliners like if you ' re not wearing that sweater, why is it around your neck? We were into the sounds of The Stranger by Billy Joel, George Ben- son, the Bee Gees, and All in All by Earth, Wind, and Fire. Coining nifty phrases was a popular pastime: phrases such as I ' m psy- ched , We ' re tight , Whoa . . . , and Bof-Chi ' s? is that sharp or Cheddar? were the vogue things to say when conversing with each other at parties and other major social events. There was a favorite saying for every Frat: THETA CHI: Weak act, Phyllis (fellas). LAMBDA: We ' re there BIG. SIG: Go to the Re for a Za and a brew. BOF-CHI: Nice face, buddy. KA: Off to the brer. A Visible Achievement: Don ' t you feel a change coming from another side of time, breaking down walls of silence lifting shadows from your mind. Placing back the missing mirrors that before you couldn ' t find filling mysteries of emptiness that yesterday left behind. -CAT STEVENS ' f m The road goes ever on and on, but still around the corner there may wait, a new road or a secret gate, and though I oft have passed them by, a day will come at last when I will take the hidden paths that run West of the Moon, East of the Sun. -J.R.R. TOLKIEN RETURN OF THE KING  ? ' a t ■M i An Extended Outlook: where are you going to from here? Who will you be? What kind of a world will you participate in, after having been a part of the Washington College world? Painted by memory onto a fan, your life is now unfolding. The various portraits on the fan are shimmering with color-the reds, yellows, and blues-all the shades of encounters you have had at Washington. The people you ' ve met and friends you ' ve made-all have been separated in colors on a fan, from a single core of life. Reflect on the color of your life here; understand your personal light in an awakened way. Project your light onto others ' , and see the world through enlightened eyes. Your life at Washington College will remain with you forever, as a stained gaiss panel of friends, lifestyles, and encounters through which you can perceive your future. ■-: -. ' mr? !m sj ??-- -, We believe this year ' s yearbook is perhaps the best yearbook that Washington Col- lege has ever seen. We did not begin with the idea that it would become our own photographic and literary essay on Wash- ington-rather we hoped for a combined effort. Attempts to make ' 77-78 PEGASUS a com- bined effort failed sadly this year. A yearbook is a valuable publication. It is not a one-man job. It is to be taken seriously. Washington College students have excel- lent potential. They can take this opportunity to build a respectable and cherished publication from the ' 77- ' 78 PEGASUS. 1978 PEGASUS STAFF: Editors-in-chief: Colleen Miller Randy Watson Cover designed by: Melissa Clark Cover drawn by: Colleen Miller Cover inked by: Robin Brown Opening and Closing Sections: Colleen Miller EDITOR Steve Benton Layout and Copy: Colleen Miller EDITOR Randy Watson Geoff Watson Bonnie Neile Duncan Ric Groff Carol Noer Ann Wilford Faculty Section: Randy Watson EDITOR Theresa Taylor Bert Jarrel Student Life Section: Bonnie Nelle Duncan EDITOR Colleen Miller Randy Watson Steve Morris Sports Section: Geoff Garinther EDITOR Colleen Miller Senior Section: Ric Groff EDITOR Colleen Miller Carol Noer Ann Wilford Photography: Colleen Miller EDITOR Jim Graham Carol Hood Dudley Parr Jeff Pohpan Robin Newlin Byron Dail Betsy Read Julie Beswick Beth Church Ed Vance Jon Mueller Roberta Baumann Rick Adelberg Mike Poletynski Carlos Wilton Kathy Myrick Linda Runge General Staff Members: Or they can just ignore it. Linda Runge Bonnie Nelle Duncan Rick Marar Geoff Garinther Dana Chatellier Randy Watson Walter Feraker Colleen Miller Bert Jarrel Steven Benton Judi McKee Ric Groff Professional Advisor : R chard Shrenker Faculty Representativd: Richard Deprospo Faculty Advisor: Kat hy My rick Colleen Miller Randy Watson IHMWHHMi- ' J h.. ' ' I - n