Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1980 volume:

looking back IF ■W looking ahead mz .. _ 1 4 a=«c::? - in command, where we are now. yio siars tss® Washington College Chestertown, Mar und Volume LIV 1 ;«  |, g -- One step farther: It is the function of a yearbook, in part, to record the history of a year in words and pictures. History takes on a greater meaning as Washington College approaches its bicentenniel in 1982. The fact that we are reaching a milestone, however, certainly does not mean time is ending for us — time is transitory. Therefore, the one-hundred-ninety-eighth year of our histroy invites us to participate in further progress. PEGASUS 1980 is dedicated to those people who are willing to take one step farther, to make history, and to set this institution on the road of continued advancement. PEGASUS 1980 is also dedicated to a period unequaled in the lives of the college community. August 1979 through May 1980 is not a school year identical with so many that have come before it. The events of this year make it different as each year is different from any other. Neither can future triumphs detract from present victories. Consequently, 1979-1980 can, in future references, be footnoted as a year of our own by all those who have strived to make it a unique and enjoyable experience. A year of our own, Contents academia Academic Options How We Learn 12 14 Library Administration 16 18 American Studies 20 Art 22 Biology Chemistry Drama 24 26 28 Economics 31 English History Humanities, Languages Mathematics 34 38 42 44 Music 46 Philosophy Physical Education Political Science 48 50 51 Psychology Physics Sociology 54 55 56 Faculty student directory activities c ' :r.. iilii;::.;: |i- .?e si .as3SB5s r-, ■ ' ' . Orientation Weekend ...68 Memorial Stadium Trip Homecoming Washington Birthday Ball Convocation ...70 ...72 ...74 ...76 River Day Student Government Association . ...78 ...80 Coffee House ...82 Dance Concert ...83 Lectures ...84 Concert Series ...86 Publications ...88 Writers Union ...90 Organizations Graduation ...92 . . 108 athletics Athletic Awards 114 Soccer 118 Volleyball 120 Basketball 122 Lacrosse 126 Softball 130 Women ' s Lacrosse 131 Baseball 132 Crew 134 Cheerleaders 136 Intramurals 137 m Wi- K M Jl ' n 1 M wi 9 I B SUP B s k Kas. i -2 . ' VJJll.l r.rMir u ' iilHH i iiiMiiiiiiiimiH ! i i i y i PH ' ' V ■ - a L .• tfSl k ' pi Ir H Bp; r ■ ii j pSBK I Kir n M Hl s gH HfiSP v 1 , m SP ' qSBH L ik ym Wff . i gf- m Kj- SI 9 E j ufl Bl i A college is the sum-total of its students, faculty and staff, sports programs, social activities, and most importantly, its curriculum. The educa- tional environment of a college accounts for its standing in the community and its status among other institutions of higher learning. The aver- age Washington College students spends several hours of his day involved in classwork, so the year, as we look back, can indeed be chronicled by the advancement in knowledge and insight made daily in each class. Though the faculty, administration, and stu- dents are continually striving to improve the cur- riculum, most Washington College students are satisfied that their education will take them that one step farther into their futures. The importance of the liberal arts education is foremost in the thoughts of the graduating class. The phrase, a year of our own, obviously con- veys a more significant meaning to the Class of ' 80 than to any other segment of the student population. To many, this year affords the chance to advance one step farther, to concen- trate on career goals and future plans, and to develop an increased awareness of themselves both as individuals and units of a larger organi- zation. It ' s finally here, exclaims one member of the graduating class, the year we ' ve all been wait- ing for, and that seems almost unbelievable. I think sometimes we ' ve all felt a little disillu- sioned; we ' ve all heard all along about how the senior year is the best. But now, that we ' re here, we realize that we have to work hard to complete our requirements, and we have to face a lot of pressures now because we have to start making the decisions that count. But all in all, I think most of us are enjoying the year. This is a time in which to look ahead, and I think that as we look back, we ' ll realize that we were in command of where we are because we grew through our years at Washington College. m.OMMMMtQB M Academic options enliven curriculum For a liberal arts college of its size, Washington offers a surprising num- ber of academic options. A student may choose to major in one of twen- t y fields or set up an interdepartmen- tal major or conduct independent study. One can double major or mi- nor in an area. A junior or senior can take elective courses pass fail. One can avoid an entire area, say math- ematics, or science, (or choose your poison) in order to get through re- quired distribution. The possibilities seem almost limitless. In addition to these options, howev- er, Washington offers a whole range of off-campus options of which many students may not be aware. For in- stance, there is the JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD, which took Laura Fahs- bender and Shannon Crosby to Spain during the 79-80 school year. Other students have attended uni- versity programs in Germany, Italy, Vienna, and Moscow under the su- pervision of Washington College. WASHINGTON SEMESTER. The American University of Wash- ington, D.C. extends an invitation to juniors and first semester seniors to observe government in action through study with government offi- cials and exposures to governmental agencies. Todd Felter and A.J. Vil- lani experienced the Washington Se- mester this year. JUNIOR YEAR AT MANCHES- TER COLLEGE, OXFORD. By a special arrangement, Washington has the privilege of sending three ju- nior students each year to Manches- ter College, Oxford, England for the study of British history, English lit- erature, music, or philosophy and re- ligion. Cathy Conn and Ellen Beardsley will return from England for their senior year. MARYLAND GENERAL AS- SEMBLY INTERNSHIP. Admin- istered by both the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House in Maryland, this internship allows juniors and seniors to gain first-hand knowledge of Maryland ' s political system while spending two days each week from January to mid-April working in a state legislator ' s office. This year Kathy Waye, Jay Young, Dan DeCarlo, Brian Siegel, Randy Watson, Nancy Gerling, Toby Townsend, and Duane Marshall par- ticipated in the program. PSYCHOLOGY PRACTICUM. Qualified students may spend a se- mester during the junior or senior year gaining practical experience at the Eastern Shore Mental Hospital in Cambridge. Last fall, Laura Polk worked with a team that included a psychiatrist, psychologist, a social worker, occupational therapist, nurs- ing staff, and ward personnel at Cambridge. Drama Apprenticeship. Drama ma- jors may participate in apprentice- ship programs with professional the- atre companies. Companies current- ly offering apprenticeships include Center Stage in Baltimore, and The Hartford Stage Company in Con- necticut. Teacher Preparation, Social Work. Qualified students may be placed by the Department of Education in ur- ban and local school systems as stu- dent teachers in order to become eli- gible for certification to teach grades 5 through 12. Similarly, the Sociology Department runs a pro- gram of placing students in areas where they can gain practical exper- ience while still enrolled at Washing- ton. In addition, the College administra- tion is receptive to several other in- ternship programs. (Nancy Wilson experienced a mathematics intern- ship this fall and Bonnie Nelle Dun- can worked at MARYLAND Mag- azine under the guidance of the Eng- lish Department.) Juniors and sen- iors may arrange intern programs with their major advisor. Who says a college education has to be dull? One of Washington College ' s most well-known academic options continues to be the junior year at Manchester College, Oxford England (top left), but Bonnie Nelle Duncan, as a senior English major interning at Maryland Magazine (top right) and Senior Chemistry Major Leah Truitt, who, as a junior, interned at the Argonne Institute, found academic options of their own. Other lesser-known options include the Washington Semester at American University, Social Field Work, and Psychology Practicum. Dr. Michael Gold- stein, whose department sponsors the latter demonstrates a machine (left) that works on the same principle as the EKG or lie detector, proving some very exciting things in academics happen right on campus. Academic Options 13 Primarily a learning institution Undeniably, Washington College has as its main function the education of undergraduates. The curriculum is designed to equip the student not only with a command of the facts of the individual courses but with a sense of self-motivation as well. Some courses demand the development of specific skills, such as Doug Hallam demonstrates at the keyboard of the IBM 1 130 (above). Others, more in the liberal arts tradition, merely, whet our appetite to learn more on our own, through experiment ation or research, about the things that interest us. 14 How We Learn t Dr. Cousineau and senior English major Carolyn Choate discuss Eliot ' s THE WASTELAND. Much introductory learn- ing takes place in the classroom, but much of the process of edcuation takes place with- out — we learn from each other. Mary Po- hanka and Sue Galloway (top right) com- pare notes. For many of us, a suitable learn- ing environment is crucial; Holly Craighead seems to favor the shade of the Washington Elm while Becky Harris studies on a bench near Hodson. (second row, right) Others prefer the second floor Queen Anne lounge in the early morning. Meanwhile Dr. Ayer of Oxford, who spoke here in October, dem- onstrates another way we learn — we are introduced to ideas through lectures not part of the curriculum. The total Washing- ton experience is an educational one. How We Learn 15 - Library provides learning resource center The afternoon solitude of the library provides an atmosphere some students fmd conducive to studying. In early April, the library terrace is alive with the scent of magnolia blossoms, wafting in the breezes from the hill dorms. Stocked with over 10,000 volumes, the Clifton Miller Library provides one of the best learning resource centers on the Eastern Shore. The library was built in the early seven- ties during the same splurge of cam- pus renovation that saw the con- struction of the Fine Arts Center, Cain Gymnasium, Ferguson, Kent House and Caroline Queen Anne. It is named for a former Washington College president, and even before the blueprints were drawn up for this building, it was earmarked to house facilities beneficial to students and faculty. In addition to being well- stocked, the library carries many scholarly journals that students would have difficulty obtaining oth- erwise. On any morning or after- noon, the library is a quiet place — frequented only by the dedicated or desperate. In the evenings before fin- als, however, the library usually serves a full house. i- 1  = ; — CV 1 fei-;- Student librarian Mark Devins helps senior Steven Lewan- dowski research a paper. Freshmen Jeff Donahoe and Debra Reisburg discuss research topics (left) as Kathy Middleton looks up the location of a journal. 16 Library ' f :r ' ,. Ms. Betty Wasson, Librarian Mr. JeffChaffin, Reference Librarian Mrs. Miriam Hoffecker, Librarian A section of the upper floor seems crowded; someone must have a test coming up. If Reference Librarian Jeff Chaffin isn ' t at his post, there ' s a good chance he ' s out running with his friend Professor Sean O ' Connor. Junior Mary Geary is interrupted by the camera. Library 17 College thrives under administrative leadership Dr. Joseph H. McLain, President Mr. Garry E. Clarke, Academic Dean Mr. Bedford Groves, Assistant to the President ' ' - George Hayward, Vice President of Develop- Mr. Gene Hessey, Business Manager ment Mr. Fredericlc Dutch Dumschott, President Emeritus, just completed his history of the College in time to ha ve his book out before Washington ' s bicen- ' tenniel. ' Zir- 18 Administration Mr. Ermon Foster, Registrar Mr. Jay Vogel, Alumni Affairs Ms. Maureen Kelley, Dean of Students Mr. Mickey DiMaggio, Admissions Mr. Da ve Knowles, Food Service Mr. Thomas Schreck, Central Services Administration 19 American studies Senior Helen Marshall (by blackboard) applies Dr. Richard DeProspo ' s course in Romanticism in America toward her major in American Studies. Other students visable in the background are Andy Caslow. Cathy Cody, Pam Akeson, and Nick Nappo. Professor of History Dr. Guy Goodfellow discusses courses with colleague Dr. Robert Fallaw, Chairman of the American Studies Department, during spring registration. 20 -.merican Studies Dr. Stu Knee filled in for Dr. Fallaw on sabbatical this fall. ' ▼■ P ' t yoAn G y Wharton, Jr. Debra Rider An Department Chairman Sue Tessem over- Professor Scott Woolever T ' - t ' ' - ' -P ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Dr. Robert Janson-LaPalme Art, by its very nature, assumes an importnat role at any liberal arts college. Here at Washington College, several students find an outlet for their creative ability through the curriculum of the Art Department. In addition, the school provides for several exhibits of both professional and ama- teur work in the Fine Arts Building. Washington is noted in the community as a showplace of some of the most out- standing art available for exhibit on the Eastern Shore. U.. v wT m 24 Biology Dr. Edgar Gwynn, Chairman Jeannette Bonsack Ralph Dashner Elizabeth Montcalm Ann Dorsey r Valerie Reindollar Biology 25 j Department Chairman Dr. Frank Creegan. back this fall from a sabbatical that took him to Germany, explains the chemical process of bonding in a classroom lecture. Chemistry Though, with only nine senior majors the Chemistry Department is not one of the largest academic fields at Washington College, it is, in addition to English, one of the most well-en- dowed. Grants from the National Science Foundation as well as from commercial laboratories support the purchase of equipment and research aids. Perhaps financial support is at- tracted to the Department by the good-names of its three faculty members. Dr. Joseph McLain, Presi- dent of Washington College, is a sci- entist in his own right and the well- known holder of several patents. Dr. Conkling, featured this July in the pages of The Washington Post and on television ' s Good Morning, America, is perhaps the nation ' s leading expert on fireworks. Dr. Creegan, department chairman, re- cently returned from a sabbatical to Germany where he conducted chemical research. No publish or perish philosophy holds among the faculty at Washington College, but the Chemistry Department is among the departments whose faculty pro- mote the College in the larger world through their own work outside the classroom. Dr. John Conkling examines the Chemistry Department ' s new $20,000 SRM, purchased with matching funds from the National Science Foundation and the Crystal Corporation of Delaware Senior Leah Truitt, back from a semester at the Argonne Institute. Washington College President Dr. Joseph McLaih stepped out of Bunting to teach some classes on solid state chemistry. 26 Chemistry Linda G. McCauley Dennis Porter Chemistry major John Wunderlich exhibits the outcome of his senior project — make-your-own- clone. Susan Wooden Chemistry 27 Department Chairman Mr. Drama enthusiasts Mr. Maloney, Beth Miller, Ted Legates and Amanda Fansler get together at a student faculty tea. Timothy Maloney Mr. William Segal, pictured with son, Alan, left the Drama Departmeni short-handed when he resigned in January to pursue a career with the Orchestra of New Orleans. Dramatic show-and-tell department treats campus to stage productions Howard Hecht and Mr. Timothy Maloney in rehearsal for Tartuffe. Ted Legates (as Tartuffe) and Beth Church (as Elmire) Two or three times a year the members of the Drama Depart- ment and other interested stu- dents take the opportunity to pre- sent the rest of us with a virtual show-and-tell of what they learned in class in the form of dra- matic productions. To them, it ' s all a part of their education. To us, it ' s a chance to see some first rate drama right on campus — for free. The Department ' s fall production of Richard Wilbur ' s translation of Moliere ' s Tartuffe brought vet- eran actor junior Ted Legates to the stage in the title-role, with senior drama major Beth Church starring as Elmire. Mandy Fansler, Nick Nappo, Dan Beirne, Sally McKenzie and nota- ble newcomers Howard Hecht, Chris Ellinghaus, Beth Miller, and John Williams rounded out the cast, with Mr. Maloney as Or- gon. The production ran so smoothly that the audience had no impression of a veteran theatre person, in the form of the Depart- ment chairman, surrounded by struggling student-actors. These dramatic people take their busi- ness seriously, and the production was, in a word, to quote ELM reviewer Pete Turchi, fun. The March production of Eugene lonesco ' s The Bald Soprano was, well, different. Not that it wasn ' t fun, mind you, but different seems the only apt adjective to describe this piece from the The- atre of the Absurd presented in the stark setting of the Fine Arts Basement. (Some of us didn ' t even know the Fine Arts Building had a basement!) The play starred Beth Church, Sally McKenzie, Virginia White, Steve Mumford, Steve Gaul, and John Williams. They managed to leave us with that inexplicable feeling of having learned something but not being quite sure what we learned, lonesco would have been proud. Virginia White as the maid Mixed couples in London suburbia: (left to right) John Williams (Mr. Smith), Beth Church (Mrs. Martin), Sally McKenzie (Mrs. Smith), Steve Gaul (Mr. Martin) Economics According to the Washington College Catalogue, Eco- nomics provides its majors with preparation for careers in management, law, government, and the social sci- ences. What the catalogue fails to mention is that eco- nomics is becoming a discipline vital to today ' s complex world, but it seems that many students have already caught on to the importance of the study: Economics is now among the largest student-enrolled majors at Wash- ington College and has been becoming increasingly pop- ular — or at least increasingly populated in the last few years. In the words of one senior major, Economics is the closest thing we ha ve to business educa tion. I study it because it ' s relevant. Economics Chairman Dr. Michael Bailey Dr. Mike Malone Jim Bradley Daniel DeCarlo Amanda Scherer Paul Drinks Lisabeth Strohecker English Department Chair- man Dr. Nancy R. Tatum £ ;-. Thomas Cousineau and son David Professor Bennett Lamond reads from one of his favorite poems, Marriage by Gregory Corso. Associate Dean of Students Ed Maxcy aided the Department as instructor of Forms Of Literature. Professor Bob Day (left) poses with his lacrosse-playing retriev- er Amos and A thietic Director Ed A they. New York Poet Hugh Seidman (right) took over for Day, on lea ve this fall to complete a volume of short stories. sl . Professor Richard Gillan takes a break as he prepares for competition with the Shore Striders. i w Carolyn Choate Jeffrey R. Bowerman Mark Devins Bonnie Nelle Duncan It ' s a matter of free-association: Eng- lish is to Liberal Arts Education as literature is to the cultured mind. English has always been an ingredient of the Washington College curriculum, and in the past ten years, the huge be- quest of the late authoress Sophie Kerr has allowed the Department to under- write a lecture series, bringing some of the greatest names in American litera- ture to the campus, provide the books and special materials, finance a superi- or creative writing program, and sup- port the Sophie Kerr Gift to a graduat- ing senior. Not content to rest on tradi- tion, however, the Department has be- gun to investigate new ways of making its program relevant to the job market. Bonnie Nelle Duncan became the first student this spring to explore an intern- ship with Maryland Magazine. English Department Chairman Dr. Nancy R. Tatum promises that the Department is investigating other internships and spe- cial programs. We want our majors to know, she stated, that an English education can be viable and relevant in today ' s world. Steve Glessner English 35 36 English Tracy Royston English 37 History History major Sieve Kinlock displays the pedagogical form be put into practice as a student-teacher at St. Michael ' s High School. 38 History William Anderson H r jBiy H 0 i ■ ™ i Bj ■ Bfe- -J ■A i ■■i !■£ ' B bgiBJfc - H Jonathan Glazer Dan Hudson Carol Hood History 39 Historians find the journals in Miller Library an essential aid to research. Here Dr. Halstead checks out a work on Iberian history with the aid of student librarian Rita McWilliams. 40 History Robert Hawkridgc Vivian Young Jonathan Mueller History 41 Humanities, Literature in Translation and Modern Foreign Languages Dr. Martin Kabat, Chairman, Humanities Department German Professor Dr. Erica Salloch chats with German Major Lisa Hartsook and Professor of History Nate Smith. Dr. John Palesis took over in her illness this spring. Dr. Franz Birgel, German Lisa Hartsook. German Dr. George Shivers, Spanish Eugene O ' Keefe, Spanish Mathematics and Computer Science Math Department Chairman Dr. Richard H. Brown discusses the statistics of public opinion polls with College Republican President James Larrimore and Lori Murphy at an informal reception as Political Science Professor John Taylor (in sunglasses) and Glen Beebe listen in. Computing Center Director William Schmoldt, who announced his resignation in December, guides senior English major Mark Devins through his final project. No replacement for Dr. Schmoldt was hired during the spring semester. A good man is hard to find. Computing Center Assistant Thomas Lloyd runs a program on the IBM 1 130. Mathematics professor Dr. Albert Briggs meets freshman Vance Morris at the President ' s reception for new students. 44 Mathematics And Computer Science Dr. Eugene P. Hamilton Math Major Lynn Lyke joins KA Dan Tayman for a band of poker at Alpha Chi Omega Casino Night. Sallie Taylor Lewis With the purchase of a new comput- er this winter to supercede the IBM 1130 and the support of available student internships at the Applied Physics Laboratory and the Mitre Corporation, the Mathematics and Computer Science Department keeps pace with the demands of the 1980s. Seniors Nancy Wilson and Jeff Walls took advantage of intern programs. Other majors concentrat- ed on an array of courses available on campus. Mathematics And Computer Science 45 Music Mr. Amzie Parcell, captured by the camera in his music history class, waves to the photographer. Mr. Garry Clarke serves a dual role as Dean of the College and music professor. He authored a book of essays on American music. Professor Kathleen Mills, Music Department Chair- man, conducts Music major Tammy Wolfe through her rendition of Gershwin ' s RHAPSODY IN BLUE. Mary Currier DeMoss Tammi Wolfe Music 47 Philosophy i s J ™ 1 r IBv hgni ihM . A T m ■r|]Kb i mSk K lirJ Philosophy Department Chairman Dr. Peter ' P Dr. John Miller Dr. J. David Newell 48 Philosophy Philosophy Club hosts Sir A.J. Ayer The Philosophy Club, an outgrowth of Washington College ' s Depart- ment of Philosophy, ushered in the academic year with a talk by Dr. Newell on morality: Is it in our genes? then went on to bigger, though not necessarily better things, when it hosted famed British philos- opher Sir A.J. Ayer here for a Homecoming day Colloqium. A full house attended Dr. Ayer ' s talk in William Smith Hall, and members of the Fullerton Club of Philadelphia and the Washington Philosophy Club were in full attendance. The Philosophy Department is among the many academic fields at Washington College dedicated to providing an educational experience that goes be- yond the classroom. Philosophy Department Chairman Dr. Peter Tapke (left) and Philosophy Club Adviser Dr. David Newell (right) present Sir. A.J. Ayer of Oxford. Dr. Ayer proves not adverse to stepping down from the podium and joining in Dr. Tapke ' s class on The Ground of Rights. Philosophy 49 Physical education Mr. Donald Chatellier Ms. Penny Fall Mr. Ed Athey Ms. Karen Smith Mr. Tom Finnegan 50 Physical Education Political Science and International Studies Political Science Professors John Taylor (left) and Dan Premo discuss the legislative lectures they presented last summer to the high school students who attended Maryland Girls State. Dr. Howard J. Silver .,e ,1 The expansive lawn in front of Dunning and warm, fall weather provide a conducive atmosphere for an outdoor class in the Politics of Latin American Countries. Dr. Tai Sung An, Chairman Political Science And International Studies 51 David Fitzsimons Nancy Gerling Kevin Schneckenburger Political Science Major Randall Watson (left) displays the symbols emblematic of the post he holds in the Masonic Order. 52 Political Science And International Studies Nancy Heady Geoffrey Morse Rodgers Rita McWilliams Joe Reggimenti Brian P. Siegel Political Science And International Studies 53 54 Psychology Psychology . Professor George Spilich Dr. Glen Davis Dr. James Siemen Mark Chapman Dr. Michael Goldstein, Chairman Allan Findley Nina Tocci Kathleen Baumann Hock Robin Barrett Paul Derrickson Dr. John Baxter, acting Chairman of the Physics Department, spends much of his time away from Dunning on the track. Psychology, Physics 55 Sociology Sociology Department Chairman Dr. Margaret Horsley tal es time out to enjoy a drink at a student faculty re- ception on the Hodson Hall patio. 56 Sociology Sue Cosmer Donna Scioli Judith Beshel Darlene Coleman Sherry Shaw Sociology has been termed, by some of the male chauvinists among us, a nice girls ' major. While it is true that more women than men have chosen Sociology as their major in recent years, it certainly is not true that the cur- riculum merely provides a nice way to pass one ' s college career. A recent study of the job exper- iences of alumni in the field show that several past majors are ap- plying their social science educa- tion in vital roles in their commu- nities. Sociology combines class- room theory with actual field ex- perience to prepare its majors with a general understanding of human society — a perspective that is becoming increasingly im- portant in today ' s complex world. Dana L. Hock Laura Zimnick Melissa White Sociology 57 Pegasus white pages An-Gillan Faculty Academic Background Major Departments Administration For the following exchanges Seniors Activities Organizations Home Addresses 1979-1980 Faculty DR. TAI SUNG AN - Everitt E. Nuttle Professor of Political Sci- ence: Chairman, Political Science and International Studies; B.A. Indi- ana U., 1956; M.A. Yale, 1957; Ph.D; University of Pennsylvania, 1963. DR. ROBERT J. ANDERSON - Assistant Professor of Philosophy; B.A. Temple; M.A. Yale, 1965; Ph. D. Yale, 1976. EDWARD L. ATHEY - Professor of Physical Education; Director of Athletics; Coach soccer and base- ball; B.A. Washington College 1947; M.A. Columbia, 1948. DR. MICHAEL BAILEY -Associ- ate Professor and Hodson Trust Pro- fessor of Economics; Chairman, Economics; B.A. North Texas State; Ph. D U. of Maryland, 1973. ALMON C. BARREL - Lecturer in Sociology; B.A. Washington Col- lege, 1967; M.S.W.U. of Maryland, 1971. DR. JOHN E. BAXTER - Assistant Professor of Physics; Acting Chair- man Physics; B.S.U. Of Rhode Is- land, 1963; M.S. Purdue, 1966; Ph. D. Purdue, 1972. FRANZ BIRGEL - Assistant Pro- fessor of German; B.A. LaSalle, 1971; M.A. U. of Pennsylvania, 1976. DR. ALBERT BRIGGS - Associate Professor of Mathematics; B.A. Harvard, 1959; M.A. U. of Califor- nia, 1961; Ph.D. U. of Maryland, 1973. DR. RICHARD H. BROWN - Pro- fessor of Mathematics; Chairman, Mathematics and Computer Sci- ence; B.A. Columbia, 1942; Ph.D. Columbia, 1951. DR. STEVEN CADES - Associate Professor of Sociology; A.B. Rutgers, 1970; M.A. Rutgers, 1972; Ph.D., Rutgers, 1975. LOUIS H. CADWELL - Assistant Professor of Physics; B.A. Moravian College, 1966; M.A. Wesleyan, 1975. DONALD M. CHATELLIER - As- sociate Professor of Physical Educa- tion; Coach cross country and track; B.S. Springfield College, 1952, M. Ed. Springfield, 1953. GARRY E. CLARKE - Dean of the College; Professor of Music; B. Mus, Cornell, 1965, M. Mus, Yale, 1968. DR. JOHN A. CONKLING — As- sociate Professor of Chemistry; B.S. Washington College, 1965; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins, 1969. DR. THOMAS COUSINEAU - Assistant Professor of English; B.A. Boston College, 1966; M.A.U. of California at Davis, 1968; Ph.D. U. of California at Davis, 1971. DR. FRANK CREEGAN - Profes- sor of Chemistry, Chairman, Chem- istry; B.S. Merrimack College, 1961; Ph.d Fordham, 1966. DR. GLEN DAVIS - Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology; B.L.S. Boston University, 1973; Ph.D, SUNY- Stony Brook, 1977. ROBERT P. DAY - Assistant Pro- fessor of English; B.A. U. of Kansas, 1964; M.A. University of Kansas, 1966; M.F.A. U. of Arkansas, 1971. DR. RICHARD DePROSPO - A- sociate Professor of English; B.A. Yale, 1971; M.A. U. of Virginia, 1972; Ph.D, U. of Virginia, 1977. DR. COLIN DICKSON - Assistant Professor of French; B.A. Amherst, 1959 1961 1966 1972. M.S. U. of Pennsylvania, M.A. U. of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. U. of Pennsylvania, PENNY J. FALL - Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education; Coach women ' s volleyball and tennis; B.S. Boston University, 1963; M. Ed., Boston College, 1967. DR. ROBERT J. FALLAW - Pro- fessor of History, Director of Ameri- can Studies; B.A. Duke, 1957; M.A. Princeton, 1959; Ph.D Princeton, 1966. THOMAS A. FINNEGAN - Assis- tant Professor of Physical Educa- tion, Coach basketball, men ' s tennis; B.A. Washington College 1965; M.L.A. Johns Hopkins, 1971. ERMON FOSTER - Registrar; As- sociate Professor of Education; B.A. Bridgewater College, 1942; M.A. George Peabody College, 1945. DR. RICHARD L. GILLIN - Asso- ciate Professor of English; B.A. Wil- liam Paterson College, 1966; M.A. St. John ' s University, 1968; Ph.D Bowling Green, 1971. Pegasus White Pages DR. MICHAEL GOLDSTEIN - Associate Professor of Psychology; Chairman, Psychology; B.S. City College of New York, 1963; M.S. University of Wisconsin, 1967; Ph.D Wisconsin, 1973. DR. GUY F. GOODFELLOW - Professor of History; B.A. Dickinson College, 1950; M.A. U. of Mary- land, 1957; Ph.D U. of Maryland, 1969. JANE GOODFELLOW - Lecturer in Biology; B.A. Wilson College, 1950; M.A. Mount Holyoke, 1952. DR. EDGAR GWYNN - Professor of Biology; Chairman, Biology; B.S. U. of Maryland 1950; M.S. Univer- sity of Kentucky, 1951; Ph. D. Johns Hopkins, 1958. DR. CHARLES H. HALSTREAD - Professor of History; B.A. Siena College, 1949; M.A. U. of Virginia, 1953; Ph.D U. of Virginia, 1962. DR. EUGENE P. HAMILTON - Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S. U. of Delaware, 1968; M.S. Cornell, 1970; Ph.D Cornell, 1973. DR. PATRICIA E. HORNE - As- sociate Professor of Sociology; A. A. Longbeach City College, 1958; B.A. Longbeach State, 1961; M.A. U. of North Carolina 1964; Ph.D U. of North Carolina, 1973. DR. MARGARET HORSLEY - Professor of Sociology; Chairman, Sociology; B.A. U. of California, 1940; Ph.D. Columbia, 1950. DR. ROBERT JANSON-La- PALME - Assistant Professor of Art History; B.A. Brown 1952; M.F.A. Princeton, 1960; Ph.D. Princeton, 1976. DR. MARTIN KABAT - Lecturer in Modern Languages; Manager Bookstore; Director of Humanities B.A. Washington College, 1963 M.A. New York University, 1965 Ph.D. New York University, 1978. DR. STUART KNEE - Visiting As- sistant Professor of History; B.A. Queen ' s College, C.U.N. Y., 1967; M.A. Queen ' s College, 1969; Ph. D. New York University, 1974. BENNETT LAMOND - Associa- terProfessor of English Literature; B.A. Brooklyn College, 1961; M.A. Fordham, 1964. DR. MICHAEL MALONE - Asso- ciate Professor of Economics; B.A. Baker University, 1959; M.A. U. of Kansas, 1965; Ph.D. U. of Kansas, 1973. TIMOTHY MALONEY - Associ- ate Professor of Drama; Chairman, Drama; Director of Fine Arts; B.A. King ' s College, 1961; M.A. U. of Delaware, 1966. DR. JOSEPH H. McLAIN - Presi- dent of the College; W. Alton Jones Professor of Chemistry; B.S. Wash- ington College, 1937; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins, 1946. DR. JOHN MILLER - Associate Professor of Philosophy; B.A. North Carolina State, 1960; B.D. South Eastern Baptist Theological Semi- nary; 1964; Ph.D Emory University, 1972. KATHLEEN MILLS - Assistant Professor of Music; Chairmna, Mu- sic; B.M. Cornell College, 1966; M.A. Smith, 1967; M.M. Northwes- tern, 1971. DR. DONALD A. MUNSON - As- sistant Professor of Biology; A.B. Colgate, 1963; M.S. Adelphi, 1966; Ph.D. U. of New Hampshire, 1970. DR. J. DAVID NEWELL - Associ- ate Professor of Philosophy; B.A. Borden College, 1962; M.Div. Gor- don-Conwell Theological Seminary, 1965; M.A. U. of Maryland, 1968; Ph.D. U. of Maryland, 1975. SEAN O ' CONNOR - Assistant Professor of Education; Acting Chairman, Education; B.A. Univer- sity College, Dublin, 1969; M.A. Catholic University of America, 1974; Goldstein-Spilich CHRISTINE A. PABON - Lectur- er in Frensh and Spanish; B.A. Washington College, 1962; M.A. Middlebury College, 1969. DR. THOMAS PABON - Associate Professor of Spanish; Chairman, Modern Languages; B.A. Hunter, 1964; M.A. Middlebury College, 1965; Ph.D. Catholic University of America, 1974. AMZIE PARCELL - Assistant Pro- fessor of Music; B.A. Hope College, 1965; M.M. U. of Kentucky, 1967. DR. DANIEL PREMO - Associate Professor of History and Political Science; B.A. Western Michigan, 1956; M.A. U. of Texas, 1967; Ph.D. U. of Texas, 1972. DR. ERIKA SALLOCH - Professor of German; B.A. Hunter, 1964; M.A. New York University, 1965; Ph.D. New York University, 1969. DR. GEORGE SHIVERS - Associ- ate Professor of Spanish; B.A. American University; 1965; M.A. U. of Maryland, 1969; Ph.D. U. of Maryland, 1972. DR. JAMES R. SIEMEN - Assis- tant Professor of Psychology; B.A. U. of Delaware, 1972; M.A. U. of Nebraska; 1974; Ph.D. U. of Ne- braska, 1979. DR. HOWARD J. SILVER - Assis- tant Professor of Political Science; B.A. City College of New York, 1969; M.A. Ohio State University; 1971; Ph.D Ohio State, 1975. KAREN SMITH - Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education; B.S. U. of Maryland, 1967, M.A. U. of Maryland, 1972. DR. NATHAN SMITH - Professor of History, Chairman, History; B.A. Roosevelt, 1951; M.A. University of Illinois, 1952; Ph.D. University of Il- linois, 1958. GEORGE SPILICH - Assistant Professor of Psychology; B.A. Wis- consin, 1974; M.A. U. of Texas at El Paso, 1978. Pegasus White Pages Tapke- Bertram DR. PETER TAPKE - Professor of Philosophy, Chairman, Philosophy; B.A. Haverford, 1952; M.A. Har- vard, 1953; Ph.D Harvard, 1960. DR. NANCY R. TATUM - Ernest A. Howard Professor of English; Chairman, English, B.A. U. of Ar- kansas, 1952; M.A. Brynmawr, 1954; Ph.D Brynmawr, 1960. DR. JOHN TAYLOR - Assistant Professor of Political Science; B.A. Dickenson 1964; M.A. Princeton, 1966; Ph.D Princeton - 1972. SUSAN TESSEM - Associate Pro- fessor of Art, Chairman, Art; B.A. U. of South Florida, 1965; M.A. U. of Maryland, 1968. RAYMOND TURNER - Lecturer in Economics, B.B.A. U. of Cincin- nati, 1966; M.B.A. U. of Cincinnati, 1967; M.A. Catholic University, 1974. SCOTT WOOLEVER - Lecturer in Art; B.A. Washington College, 1977. DR. ANDRE YON - Professor of French; B.A. Elizabethtown College, 1951; M.A. Pennsylvania State, 1953; Ph.D Pennsylvania State, 1959. Staff ADMINISTRATION - Dr. Joseph McLain, President; Garry E. Clarke, Dean of the College; Maureen Kel- ley. Dean of Students; Edward Maxcy Associate Dean of Students; Gene Hessey, Vice President in charge of Finance; George Hayward, Vice President in charge of Development; Jay Vogel, Annual Giving, Alumni Affairs; Kathy Myr- ick. Public Relations; Ermon Foster, Registrar; Al Miller, Assistant Reg- istrar; Warren E.K. Ivie, Comptrol- ler; Bonnie Van Sant, Director of Fi- nancial-Aid; Pegasus White Pages ADMISSIONS - Mickey DiMag- gio. Director; Alison Miller, Jodie Dudderar, Bryan Matthews; FOOD SERVICE - Daves Knowles, Director; Jeff DeMoss, Assistant Di- rector. HEALTH SERVICES - Dr. Gott- fired Baumann (College Physician); Betty Schauber, nurse; Bruce Hutchison, counseling psychiatrist; counseling psychiatrist. LIBRARY - Jeff Chaffin (Director of Reader Services), Miriam Hof- fecker. Lavina Slagle; Virginia Spedden, Betty Wasson. MISCELLANEOUS - Martin Ka- bat, Bookstore Director, Louise Goddard, Assistant, Bookstore; Deb- bie Gargiulo, Assistant; Ray Crooks, Maintenance Director. SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRA- TIVE ASSISTANTS - Jean Bier- man, Christine Borman, Eva Brown- ing, JoAnn Clothier, Pat Connolly, BettyAnne Connolly, Matha Cross- ly, Leone Eaton, Beverly Elburn, Joan Forbes, Margaret Godley, De- bra Hickman, Dorothy Hoover, Madeline Howell, Jean Keane, Diane Larrimore, Katherine Leager, Ann Miller, Mabel Mumford, Doris Oakley, Gertrude Starkey, Nancy Sutton, Lorraine Taylor, Carrie Mae Thrift, Nancy E. Toy, Lois Turner, Patsy Will. Assistant Food Manager Jeff De- Moss: Must have been something I ate. Senior Drama Major Carla Fletcher, busting loose at the Bof Chi Bizarre Bazaar Seniors HENRY BRUCE ABBOTT - His- tory; baseball; 8 41st Avenue, Ocean City, Maryland. RICHARD DAVID ADELBERG - Philosophy Political Science; cross country; Philosophy club; ELM and PEGASUS photographer; 3217 Timberfield Lane, Baltimore, Mary- land. SUSAN B. ALLEN - Education; RD 2, Box 65, Rockhall, Maryland. WILLIAM ANDERSON - Histo- ry; Kappa Alpha; Crew; 13601 De- vonfield Drive, Baldwin, Maryland. LOREN C. BAIM - Biology; Alpha Pi Omicron; 4310 Clagett Road, Hy- attsville, Maryland. ROBIN G. BARRETT - Psycholo- gy; Zeta Tau Alpha; 64 Welsh Tract Road, Newark, Delaware THOMAS E. BEDSWORTH III - Chemistry; Kappa Alpha; PO Box 73, Princess Anne, Maryland. JOANN BEEBE - Math; Alpha Chi Omega; Omcron Delta Kappa Hon- or Society; BOX 172A, Podickory Point, Annapolis, Maryland. DENISE BELMORE - Biology; Softball; Alpha Chi Omega; Senior Dishroom Coordinator; 40 67 North- view Lane, Dallas, Texas. PETER BERTRAM - Economics; Sigma Tau; 418 Overhill Road, Haddonfield, New Jersey. JUDITH A. BESHEL - Sociology; Library Aide; 74 Falcon Road, Liv- ingston, New Jersey. MARK BIERMAN - American Studies; Box 239, Chestertown, Maryland. JEANETTE BONSACK - Biology, Tennis; Alpha Chi Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society; 205 Hemlock Lane, Aberdeen, Mary- land. KAREN M. BOOTH - Engli- sh Art; Mail Room Assistant; 202 Leaming Avenue; North Cape May, New Jersey. JEFFREY ROYCE BOWERMAN - English; Lambda Pi Delta; 38 Country Club Lane, Phoenix, Mary- land. THOMAS JAMES BRADLEY - Economics; Lambda Pi Delta; La- crosse; 12563 Dulaney Valley Road, Phoenix, Maryland. CARL E. BURKE - Psychology; RT 4, Box 268 E, Chestertown, Maryland. JOAN E. BURRI - Math; Volley- ball; Alpha Chi Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society; 18 Rus- tic Place, Steten Island, New York. JOY CHAMBERLIN - American Studies; Student Government Asso- ciation; RT 3, Box 474A, Princess Anne, Maryland. MARK O. CHAPMAN - Psycholo- gy; Table Tennis; KING CRAB: 7704 Hemlock Street, Bethesda, Maryland. CAROLYN RUTH CHOATE - English; 719 Walters Mill Road, Forest Hill, Maryland. NANCY BETH CHURCH - Dra- ma; Chorus; Washington Players; Clothier Spring Road, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania. DARLENE E. COLEMAN - Soci- ology; Volleyball; Alpha Chi Omega; Sudlersville, Maryland. TIMOTHY CONNOR - Econom- ics; Sigma Tau; Senior Class Presi- dent; Student Government Associ- ation; Lacrosse, 2938 Rosemar Drive, Ellicott City, Maryland. SUSAN A. COSMER - Sociology; 51 Arnold Avenue, Amsterdam, New York. JOHN N. COULBY - Biology; Kappa Alpha; 201 Franklin Street, Denton, Maryland. MARY HOLLY CRAIGHEAD - English; Alpha Chi Omega; RT 5, BOX 314, Easton, Maryland. COLLEN CURRY - American Studies; 128 Severn Way, Arnold, Maryland. RALPH M. DASHNER - Biology; 10407 Brroknoor Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland. DANIEL J. DeCARLO - Econom- ics; Sigma Tau; Crew; 22 River Park Circle West, St. Albans, West Vir- ginia. DOUGLASS T. DeLANO - Philos- ophy; Philosophy Club; William James Forum; Snow Hill, Maryland. MARY CURRIER DeMOSS - Mu- sic; Chorus; Alpha Chi Omega; 110 Kidwell Avenue, Centreville, Mary- land. PAUL R. DERRICKSON - Psy- chology; 612 Fountain Road, Salis- bury, Maryland. MARK DEVINS - English; Library Aide; 1814 Rugby Place, Charlottes- ville, Virginia. MARK DILLOW - Economics; Kappa Alpha; General Assemby In- tern; St. Joseph ' s Manor, California, Maryland. ANN DORSEY - Biology; Crew; Student Government Association; RD 1, Box 173, Ocean View, Dela- ware. CHRISTINE R. DREWS - Drama; Wye Mille, Maryland. DANIEL DUFF - Philosophy; Phi- losophy Club; Philosophy Honor So- ciety; Student Government Associ- ation, 816 Criagtown Road, Port De- posit , Maryland. FRANCIS MARK DUGAN - Biol- ogy; Kappa Alpha; Student Govern- ment Association; Tennis; 1807 Cir- cle Road; Baltimore, Maryland. Beshel-Fletcher BONNIE NELLE DUNCAN - English; ELM; PEGASUS editor- in-chief; Writers Union; Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society; Aide to Director of Public Relations; Alum- ni Association Aide; MARYLAND Magazine Journalism Intern; 3517 Grier Nursery Road, Street, Mary- land. NELSON EINWAECHTER - French; Kappa Alpha; Soccer; PO Box 634, St. Michaels, Maryland. EVELYN FELLUCA - Biology; 1300 Gateshead Road, Towson, Maryland. TODD DAVID FELTER - Political Science; Washington Semester at American University; Student Gov- ernment Association; 8707 Old Har- ford Road, Baltimore, Maryland. Senior Beth Church says a final good — bye to close friends at Washing- ton. ALLEN F. FINDLEY - Psycholc gy; Lambda Pi Delta; 115 Riverside Drive, Newport News, Virginia. DAVID A. FITZSIMONS - Politi- cal Science; Theta Chi; ELM Pho- toapher; 1041 McKendree Avenue, Annapolis, Maryland. CARLA FLETCHER - Drama; Washington Players; Preston, Mary- Ian. Pegasus White Pages Folkman-Mc Williams ROBERT FOLKMAN - Econom- ics; Band, Investment Club; Com- puting Center Aide; 160 Cardoman Drive, Edgewater, Maryland. LINDA GASTON - Humanities; 18 North Delaware Street, Smyrna, Delaware. NANCY GERLING - Political Sci- ence: General Assembly Intern; 202 St. Martin ' s Road, Baltimore, Mary- land. JONATHAN GLAZER - History; 408 Victoria Court, N.w., Vienna, Virginia. STEVEN GLESSNER - English; Washington College Review Editor; Writers Union; 7035 Radbourne Road, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. RAFAEL GUSTAVINO, JR. - Mathematics; Island Point Farm, Rockhall, Maryland. JACOB Lecky HALLER - American Studies; Lacrosse; Lamb- da Pi Delta; Glencoe Road, Glencoe, Maryland. PETER HAMILL, JR. - History: Sigma Tau; soccer, lacrosse; 1001 Whitehall Cove, Annapolis, Mary- land. MARGARET HANDLE - English; Alpha Omicron Pi; Panhelenic President; ELM; student teacher; Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Soci- ety; 12616 Knowledge Lane, Bowie, Maryland. KATHERINE HARRINGTON - History; 412 High Street, Chester- town, Maryland. LISA HARTSOOK - Music Ger- man; Band; Chorus; Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society; Fullbright Scholarship Winner; 702 North Kiwanis Avenue, Sioux Fall, North Dakota. ROBERT HAWKRIDGE - Histo- ry; 320 Highland Road, West Ches- ter, Pennsylvania. NANCY HEADY - International Studies; RFD 1 RT 124, Brewster, New York. STEVEN HENKE - Chemistry; Kappa Alpha; 7818 Harold Road, Dundalk, Maryland. WILLIAM HERRING - Sociology; lacrosse; Theta Chi; 203 Main Street, Apt. 2, Annapolis, Maryland. DANA HOCK - Sociology; Alpha Omicron Pi; 738 Pine Trail, Arnold, Maryland. KATHLEEN BAUMANN HOCK - Psychology; 204 North Queen Street, Chestertown, Maryland. TIMOTHY HOLLYWOOD - His- tory; lacrosse; Theta Chi; 189 Duke of Glouchester Street, Annapolis, Maryland. CAROL HOOD - History; Phi Al- pha Theta Honor Society in History; Tennis; ELM and PEGASUS Pho- tographer; 14304 Olympic Court, Farmer ' s Branch, Texas. WILLIAM HOOPES - American Studies; basebajl; 88 Lucky Hill Road, West Chester, Pennsylvania. ROBERT HOSTETTER - Interna- tional Studies; Theta Chi; RD 1, Box 334, Perryville, Maryland. DANIEL HUDSON - History; soc- cer; 904 Stagshead Road, Baltimore, Maryland. WEN-CHING HUNG - Chemis- try; Trailer Park, Manilla, Arizona. ROBERT JUDSON JARRELL, JR. - History, Phi Alpha Theta Hon- or Society in History; WAY Minis- try Chapter at W.C; RT 9, Box 220- D, Carrollton, Georgia. FENIMORE JOHNSON - Histo- ry; RD 3, Shell Point, Chestertown, Maryland. JANE JOHNSON - French; Stu- dent Teacher; Box 58, Coleman Road, Sudlersville, Maryland. STEVEN JONES - History; crew; RR3, Box 705 Chestertown, Mary- land. STEVEN KINLOCK - History, Student Teacher, Tennis, Table Ten- nis, College Republicans, Chess Club; RT 1, Box 28, Royal Oak, Maryland. KATHLEEN KNUST - English; ELM; RD 2, Box 669, Easton, Maryland. JAMES LARRIMORE - Political Science; College Republicans; can- didate for uncommitted delgate to the National Republicans ' Presiden- tial Convention; Gooseneck Road, Royal Oak, Maryland. DWIGHT LATHAN - Chemistry; Kappa Alpha; Greenbriar Lane, An- napolis, Maryland. DOUGLAS LeFEVRE - American Studies; Student Teacher; 311 Cedar Ridge Drive, Oxon Hill, Maryland. STEVEN LEWANDOWSKY - Psychology; Student Government Association; Birkhalde 27 d - 7891 Birkendorf, West Germany. SALLIE LEWIS - Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega; 1106 Reister- stown Road, OwingsMills, Mary- land. BETTY Lloyd - Mathematics; RD 4, Box 341 B, Chestertown, Mary- land. LYNN LYKE - Mathematics; Al- pha Chi Omega; ELM; Washington College Dance Club; 1 Holly Street, Staten Island, New York. JAMES MALOTT - Psychology; PO Box 477 Denton, Maryland. HELEN MARSHALL - American Studies; Alpha Chi Omega; RT 1 Box 391-C, West Ocean City, Mary- land. LINDA McCAULEY - Chemistry; Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Govern- ment Association; Lab Assistant; Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Soci- ety; 9501 Michael ' s Way, EUicott . City, Maryland. _ JAMES S. McCURDY - American Studies; Lambda Pi Delta; 1709 Timberlake Drive, Salisbury, Mary- land. RITA McWILLIAMS - Political Science; ELM; Alpha Chi Omega; Legislative Study Intern; Student Government Association; 14 Indian Head Avenue, Indian Head, Mary- land. Pegasus White Pages BEVERLY MONGE - Art; Student Government Association; Crew; 209 Lighthouse Avenue, Cape May Point, New Jersey. ELIZABETH MONTCALM - Bi- ology; Alpha Omicron Pi; Crew; 3015 Tyson Lane, Bowie, Maryland. MICHAEL MORGAN - English; 1116 Bryan Street, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. JEFFREY MORTON - Economics; Investment Club; College Republi- cans; ELM; 112 Cheltenham Road, Newark, Delaware. CLARE MOWBRAY - English; Washington College Review; Writ- ters Union; Student Government As- sociation; 818 Silverrun Valley Road, Westminster, Maryland. JONATHAN MUELLER - Histo- ry; Elm photographer; 1712 Boot Road, RD 3, West Chester, Pennsyl- vania. LAWSON RICK NARVELL - Psychology; baseball; Student Gov- ernment Association; 238 Theodore Road, Port Deposit. JAMES NEWLIN - Humanities; William James Forum; Shipley Farm, Secane, Pennsylvania. JOHN R.J. NUNN - History; Sigma Tau; Student Government Association; 3806 Chatam Road, El- licott City, Maryland. EUGENE o ' KEEFE - Spanish; Kappa Alpha, Student Government Association; Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society (President); Ful- bright Scholarship Winner; Mail Room Aide; 7412 Old Harford Road, Baltimore, Maryland. JACOB PARR - Mathematics; Sig- ma Tau; Coffe House Manager; Stu- dent Government Association; 9740 Cypressmede Drive. Ellicott City, Maryland. FRANK PASCAL - American Studies; Sigma Tau; 1910 North Old Bachmanns Valley Road, Westmin- ster, Maryland. STEVEN PERRY - American Studies; Kappa Alpha, Crew; ELM; 502 Forest Lane, Towson, Maryland. ANATOL POLILO - Mathematics; Computer Center Aide; Student Government Association; Bay City, Stevensville, Maryland. LAURA POLK - Psychology; Psy- chology Practicum at Cambridge Eastern Shore Mental Hospital; PEGASUS; 1943 Hanover Pike, Hampstead, Maryland. DENNIS PORTER - Chemistry; Kappa Alpha; RT 1, Box 160, Greensboro, Maryland. AMY POZERYCKI - English; Stu- dent Government Association Film Series, Bookstore; 900 Bloomfield Avenue, West Deal, New Jersey. JONATHAN PRICE - American Studies; Lambda Pi Delta; Hillside Road, Brooklynville, Maryland. JOSEPH REGGIMENTI - Inter- national Studies Economics; Table Tennis; DiMarco, 21 Lohli Drive, Hamilton Square, New Jersey. VALERIE REINDOLLAR - Biol- ogy; RT 1, Box 208 Easton, Mary- land. LINDA REISENWEBER - Engli- sh Art; 713 Shelley Road, Balti- more, Maryland. DEBRA RIDER - American Stud- ies; Bookstore; Student Government Association; Sodom Street, Grand- ville, Maine. JOEL ROBERTS - Biology; RT 1, Box 290, Woolford, Maryland. MARIAN ROCK - International Studies French; ELM; French Club; 23 Kelvin Avenue, Staten Island, New York. JAMES RODNEY - Art; Box 486, St. Michaels, Maryland. GEOFFREY RODGERS - Political Science; Sigma Tau; Student Gov- ernment Association; 1 1 9 Montchan Drive, Greenville, Delaware. TRACEY ROYSTON - English; Box 8-A, Fairbank, Tilghman, Maryland. Mc WWiams-Streckfus TAMERA SCHAUBER - Sociolo- gy, volleyball; Student Government Association; 117 Cedar Street, Ches- tertown, Maryland. AMANDA SCHERER - Econom- ics; Alpha Chi Omega; volleyball; Coffee House; 142 East 16th Street, New York, New York. KEVIN SCHNECKENBURGER - Political Science; General Assem- bly Intern; ELM; 1002 Breezewick Road, Towson, Maryland. DONNA SCIOLI - Sociology; vol- leyball; Alpha Chi Omega; ELM: Student Government Association; Coffee House; 364 East Surf Road, Ocean City, New Jersey. PATRICIA SCOTT - Sociology; Alpha Omicron Pi; 216 West Drive, North Massapequa, New York. ROBERT SHARBAUGH - Eco- nomics; 706 Larchwood Lane, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. SHERRY SHAW - Sociology; 53 Kitchell Road, Denville, New Jer- sey. BRIAN PETER SIEGEL - Politi- cal Science; Student Judiciary Board; General Assembly Intern; College Republican Newsletter; Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Soci- ety; 2525 Corning Avenue, Apt. 204, Oxon Hiol, Maryland. CAROL SMILLIE - Economics; Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey. JANET SPARRE - Humanities; 62 Wells Hill Road, Weston, Connecti- cut. WILLIAM STEELEMAN - American Studies, Lacrosse; 459 Mall Boulevard, 34, Savannah, Georgia. KATHERINE STRECKFUS - English; ELM; Writers Union; 6642 AUview Drive, Columbia, Maryland. Pegasus White Pages Strohecker-Zimnick LIZABETH STROHECKER - Economics; crew; 2114 Bay Front Terrace, Annapolis, Maryland. PATRICIA TARKETT - History; Phi Alpha Theta History Honor So- ciety; Alpha Chi Omega; Student Government Association; Coffee House; 55A Center Street, Haddon- field, New Jersey. FRANKLIN BLAIR THOMAS - Philosophy English; 110 Riverside Terrace, Chestertown, Maryland. MARY-ANNE THOMPSON - History; Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Al- pha Theta History Honor Society; Bookstore; 3902 Benton Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. NINA TOCCI - Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Student Government Association; 3704 Winterbourne Road, Baltimore, Maryland. LEAH TRUITT - Chemistry, Re- search Internship at the Argonne In- stitute; Lab Assistant; National Sci- ence Foundation Graduate Fellow- ship; Chorus; Washington College Dance Club; 718 Mooring Road, 3203-B, Ocean City, Maryland. ANTHONY VILLANI, JR. - Po- litical Science; Sigma Tau; Student Government Association; General Assembly Intern; Washington Se- mester at American University; Ivy Manor, RT 1, Ocean City Maryland. KEFFREY WALLS - Mathematics; Mathematical Intern; RD 1 Bo x 79D, Sudlersville, Maryland. RANDALL LYLE Bear WAT- SON - Political Science; ELM, PEGASUS, General Assembly In- tern; 302 East Central Avenue, Fe- deralsburg, Maryland. DEBRA WHALEY - English; Bloomingdale Road, Queenstown, Maryland. JONATHAN WHARTON - American Studies; Sigma Tau; ELM cartoonist; Student Government As- sociation; 1111 Bellemore Road, Baltimore, Maryland. FAIRFAX DAVID WHEELAN - History; William James Forum; Li- brary Assistant; Student Govern- ment Association; 10 Indian Spring Drive; Greenville, South Carolina. DAN WHITAKER - American Studies; crew; 112 Waldor Drive, Annapolis Maryland. MELISSA WHITE - Sociology: 132 Lone Tree Farm Road, New Cannan, Connecticut. NANCY WILSON - Mathematics; crew; mathematical intern, comput- ing center aide; PO Box 78, West Chester, Pennsylvania. TAMMI WOLFE - Mathematics- Music; tennis; Chorus; Campus Christians: Math tutor; 244 Knoll Drive, Park Ridge, New Jersey. SUSAN WOODEN - Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega; Lab Assistant; 207 Seymour Avenue, St. Michaels, Maryland. JOHN WUNDERLICH - Chemis- try; 140 Sunset Drive, Denton, Maryland. VIVIAN YOUNG - History; Alpha Chi Omega; 5015 Adrian Street, Rockville, Maryland. PETER ZEKONIS - Art; Washing- ton College Review; Writers Union; Washington Players; 1 Middle Road, New Hope, Pennsylvania. LAURA ZIMNICK - Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; crew; Student Government Association; 10904 Dower H.S. Court, Upper Marlboro, Maryland. Pegasus White Pages The Washington College experience is unique. To many seniors, that final year of our own provides the last chance to enjoy a wide range of activities, to laugh a little, live a little, and learn a little more than we can in the real world. Seniors seize the moment while they can, whether it is to break loose on May 1 in the perpetual streaking ritual, to compete in River Day, as does Tim Hollywood (center, bottom opposite page), participate in drama as does Peter Zekonis (opposite page middle), or just to enjoy the good times with friends. Maggie Handle and junior Jim Graham pose for the camera (top, opposite page); Sir Alfred Ayer enlivens a philosophy class, (top left); Associate Dean Ed Maxcy and Jon Price, (middle) discuss conditions in West Hall; Linda McCauley (right) and Sally Wagaman laugh and discuss AOPi affairs; Dana Hock, Sue Cosmer, and Sherry Shaw (above) watch an intramural game from their living room window in the New Dorms. Academia Candids 65 Any year in the history of a college, particularly that year of our own, should rightfully be remembered as something more than the taking of classes. To the majority of students, social and cultural activities, pursued in cooperation with social organizations or advanced through college sponsorship, provide that something more that goes one step farther in making the Washington experience unique, enjoyable, and memorable. The following forty-four pages are devoted to exploring the nature and scope of the social life at Washington College. Essentially important to the development and enrichment of any stu- dent ' s life, participation in activities and cultural events encourages a sense of belonging, a capac- ity to appreciate, understand, and work with others, a development of special talents and abilities, and an increased appreciation of inde- pendence of action, resourcefulness, and judge- ment. It is the qualities gained through involve- ment that push students ' character development one step farther beyond the intellectual growth precipitated in the classroom. Of course, most us just like to look back on our social life cherishing the fun we had being in command where we are now. a ' TJi ' Fii ' iBS Orientation launches college year In the beginning, there is the orientation of the new stu- dents, a lot of unpacking, and getting back together with friends we haven ' t seen over the summer to remind us that the annual business of Washington College is turning out graduates. Each year we progress; each year, as long as we are a part of the school, there is the an- nual return and the sense of cyclicity. This year 266 new students, from 26 states and five foreign nations joined the student body. f sS b Jv: V -- 68 Orientation Weekend Orientation Weekend 69 Saturday in the (ball) park Don ' t touch that page! No, we did not inadvertently print the baseball spread in the wrong section; what you are seeing are some photos from the Stu- dent Government Association September 15 bus trip to Balti- more ' s Memorial Stadium for the Oriole bout against the Boston Red Sox. Despite the 10-2 Oriole loss and a missing bus, WC students made the most of this Saturday in the (ball) park and anticipate more trips like this sponsored by the SGA. SGA takes us out to the ballgame The WC Chapter of the Bosox Fan Club: a small but vocal group. Boston ' s Carl Yastremski, fresh from his 3000th base hit. Jim Rice looks intense in the on-deck area. 70 SGA Memorial Stadium Trip SGA Memorial Stadium Trip 71 Innovations highlight traditional Homecoming •ii- -if If it ' s autumn (and Tracy Royston, Amy Po- zerycki, and Ann Dorsey demonstrate it is) and it ' s the last weekend in October, then it must be time for Homecoming. And though a traditional parade and faculty-student run (with Librarian Jeff Chaffin and Dr. Sean O ' Connor leading the way) was part of the celebration, this year ' s event was a little dif- ferent. Four men falling from the sky. the Three Mile Island Band, and other innova- tions made the difference. 72 Homecoming Director of Alumni Affairs Jay Vogel worlced with students, faculty, alumni, and the com- munity to make Homecoming ' 79 a memora- ble occasion, especially to those Sigs who were at it again, winning the float competition for the second year in a row, this time with their message to Rememer (sic) Three Mile Is- land, A soccer win over Johns Hopkins, 1-0, also helped to make the day memorable, and to the Cross Country team that came in be- hind Lebanon and Western Maryland, there ' s always next year. Meanwhile, newlyweds Jeff DeMoss, Assistant Director of Food Services, and Mary Currier were caught up in the ro- mance of a traditional Homecoming evening. Homecoming 73 College commemorates founder with Birthday Ball The annual Washington Birth- day Bail, a tradition since 1965, highlighted the College ' s Washington Birthday celebra- tion. A record number attend- ed the affair to dance to the music provided for the third year in a row by The Lester Lanin Orchestra, who seem to be becoming part of the tradi- tional trappings. Although George cuts a solitary figure under the mir- rorball. Birthday Ball Night is for couples. PEGASUS photographer Rick Adelberg (top right) stops ' clicking off pictures long enough to pose with his girlfriend Lisa. Ron Hubbard and Katherine Streckfus demonstrate a refinement on the B. Y.O.B. theme — at least we assume that ' s not Miller in that bag. 74 Washington Birthday Ball Dean or the College Garry Clarke and wife Melissa step out for a night at the annual Washington Birthday Ball, music provided by the Lester Lanin Orchestra. George Horatio Washington, First President and founder of our college, doing the proper thing, doffing the hat he has held for one hundred ninety-eight years, bronzely surveys the campus with pigeon droppings on his face waiting for another generation of students to return with the fall, and lie in each other ' s arms in his paternal shade, and bounce Lacrosse balls off his imposing countenance, and let their dogs defile his pedestal, and vilify his memory, shamelessly drunken after all decent people are asleep, with their red paint and grafitti. But George Horatio Washington is patient with the follies of youth, for he has weathered well the insults of time and birds and students. His character, as he well knows, is beyond tarnishing, and these Dionysian children, hot-blooded, pleasure-driven, sun-maddened, as he well knows, are not made of bronze. by Bonnie Nelle Duncan. Washington Birthday Ball 75 Convocations have a long histor at Wash- ington College. No one here can remember when the school first began to stage the affairs on the Saturday nearest to George Washington ' s birthday. It seems likely that the tradition for the speeches goes back a hundred vears or more. The most visually impressive part of the Convocation is the academic regalia . During this procession of faculty members dressed in full academic costume, students are able to view the academic .symbols and traditions of this college that thc would otherwise not be able to see until the May Commencement. .- ny custom with such long-standing tradi- tion necessarily has evolved in several stylized rituals. Colleges and Universities in the United States, for example, conform in the colors of academic robes to distin- quish scholars fields of study. There is no such uniformity among European institu- tions where the custom of academic regalia was conceived. In ISO, ; the members of the American Council on Education convened at Columbia University to establish a uniformed and nationally accepted code. White designates arts, letters, and the humanities. Drab is the color of business administration. The other colors are: copper for ' economics; light blue for education; brown for the fine arts, crimson for journalism; purple for law; lemon for library science; green for medi- cine; pink for music ; dark blue for philo- sophy; sage green for physical education; peacock blue for public administration; salmon pink for public health; gold for science; citron for social science; and scarlet for theology. There is also agreement concerning the sym- bolism of the gown itself. Long, pointed sleeves signify the gown of a scholar with a Bachelor ' s degree. Oblong sleeves are part of the Master ' s gown. A Doctoral gown has bell-shaped sleeves. It may be trimmed down the front with black velvet or in a color sym- bolic of the PH.d ' s field of study. The Cicorge Washington Convocation has developed some sybolism unique to Wash- ington College. An observer asks. What is the registrar doing with a battlca.xc? The answer is that it is not a battleaxe; it ' s the mace traditionally carried by the Marshall of the . ' cademic Procession. From its medieval function as a war club to its fourteenth cen- tury use as a ceremonial device by royal sergeants-at-arms in France and England, it has been bequeathed to the scholars. The Washington College mace, donated in the |4.S0 ' s by architect Henry Powell Hop- kins, is adorned with engravings of the seal of the College and of Kent County, a sil- houette of George Washington ' s head and Washington ' s coat of arms. A second ceremonial trapping is the presi- dential chain worn on this occasion by Dr. Mcl.ain. Worked in sterling silver, the links of the Chain are engraved with the names of former Washington College presidents and the dates of their tenure. The chain supports a medallion engraved with a portrait of Washington College founder William Smith, D.D. The other side of the medallion reveals h,. r.,mli:nr colleac seal. ■ A speech by Maryland Governor Harry R. Hughes w .s the highlight of Washington ' s Birthdav Corn-6ca:4 n ■ Approximately 2uu peopie in me au- dience, along with one personal securi- ty agent lurking in a dark doorway, watched as over half of the College faculty entered to The Earle of Ox- fords Marche, rendered on the harp- sichord by Assistant Professor of Music Kathleen Mills. The faculty members, with various degrees of solemnity, took their reserved seats, which were direct- ly behind the three (empty) rows reserved for various members of the press. Reverend William M. Hargett, Rec- tor of St. Paul ' s Episcopal Church in Centreville, gave a blessing, after which eighteen chorus members of- fered up The Silver Swan and Fam- mi una Canzonetta, with the best of in- tentions and no little success, Washington College President Joseph McLain then introduced the Governor as a man with a good sense of humor, as well as various other pleasant at- tributes. Hughes said that his speech was in large part taken straight from a speech he had given in the Maryland General Hughes ' speech highlights Convocation menting on the wisdom and advice of George Washington, after which he said. It is to the great credit of this col- lege that it has maintained over the two centuries of its existence a level qi ex- cellence that is worthy of itsillustrious namesake...! don ' t want to be flippant, but sometimes I wish I could invoke Washington ' s ghost in the debate in our General Assembly over my proposal Ifor locating a new prison or finding disposal sites for hazardous waste. fl ' e went on to say that Washington, as a politican, often warned against ex- cessive party spirit; Hughes said that the crowd should be especially con- scious of that belief in this, an election year. In discussing the plight of private academic institutions he said that, As we consider state policy for higher education the needs of the private sec- tor will be in my mind. After listing some of the advantages of private schools he said at, Washington College is a prime example of just such a small liberal arts college that offers •academic excellence in a rural, small- town environment, Hughes went on to speak in detail about state legislation pertaining to higher level education and said that, Washington is receiving $329,000 in state funds this year and will receive $354,000 in fiscal 1981. Hughes drew his speech to a close by saying that only nine other schools in the country canclaim to match the College ' s longevity, and only one or two can claim to be as excellent. McLain then presented Hughes with the Washington College Award for Ex- plaque, and a ten-ounce sterling silbe medalvalued at over $500, and is given at times when an honorary degree would not be appropriate, According to McLain the award had been given on- ly three times previously: ' to the painter Andrew Wyeth, to the distinguished author James Chener, and to Dr. Helen B, Taussig, who had the blue baby invention. In his modest acceptance speech Hughes said that he didn ' t know if he should be placed in such good company, but at least Washington College got three out of four right. Reverend Hargett capped everything with a Benediction, after which the faculty, in true rented-robe splendor, strode up the aisle to The Old Spagnoletta. Outside the sun wasshin- ing briefly, and the lacrosse team could be seen jogging out to meet The Crease, a club from Baltimore— all in all, it had been a beautiful day for a convocation. i r Bggs ' ' Dt. Richard DeProspo (above) and Dr. James Siemen and Dr. Thomas Cousineau prepare to come out in academic regalia. College President Dr. Joseph H. McLain presents guest speaker Gover- nor Hughes with a special plaque. Washington Birthday Convocation 77 Sunday on the river Students take to the water for River Day River Day on the Chester has become an annual event. Held this year for the third time since 1977 on September 16, sixteen rafts registered to brave the waters of the Chester, and a contingent from the crew team came away with the first prize — seven cases of Heineken. 78 River Day -1 Susanne Pinnix and Molly Meeban (top left) in the heat of battle; the all-important keg (top right); Sally Motycka (left) signals victo- ry; Tom Kohlerman and Chuck Cordovano (right) aboard the Delta Queen. River Day 79 SGA sponsors diverse activities Despite its low profile, the 1980 Stu- dent Government Association managed to bring a variety of activities to cam- pus and even to stir up a little contro- versy in its end-of-year election. Head- ed by President Jay Young; Vice Presi- dent Paul Drinks; Treasurer Bob Hock- aday; Social Chairman Bill Baldwin; Assistant Social Chairman Diana Far- rell, and Secretary Joy Chamberlin, the SGA brought a number of bands to WC, sponsored a variety of events in- cluding the second annual Hiawaiiar Luau; and promoted an innovative Homecoming that featured men fallin| from the sky and Muhamed Ali on the soccer field. The SGA B.U.S.H Project concentrated on the area near the li- brary terrace this year, and the aca- demic branch of the SGA concerned itself with the four course plan and oth- er aspects of the required curriculum. The SGA had a busy, if not outstanding year. Meanwhile, loyal opposition Wal- ter Foraker was busy scaring the hell out of them. Social Chairman Bill Baldwin, Secretary Joy Chamberlin, President Jay Young, and Vice President Paul Drinks get together after their victory celebration last spring. 80 Student Government Association Although the annual May Day Streak was not a function spe- cifically sponsored by the SGA, the free beer that the Student organization provided may be one of the most memorable things about the event. We ' re not certain if the SGA actively promotes public disrobing, but supplying free refreshment at all campus parties is one tradi- tion we ' d like to see them en- dorse. The trip to the Orioles- BoSox game and the second an- nual Luau are two other events that the organization made pos- sible this year. y i Prills If you can ' t beat them . . . scare the hell out of them. Student Government Association 81 Coffee House provides retreat For many students, the Coffee House provides an ideal retreat in the late night hours a way from homework and dorm life. Ric Marr (bottom right) ducks out for a pizza and a brew before returning to the books. Sophomore Kenny Pfltzenmayer (top left) finds the Coffee House an ideal setting for his April debut as a stand-up comedian. The Hodson Basement facility is, in fact, becoming an important part of the social life at Washington College, providing entertainment as well as refreshment. Several bands, including Tom Larsen (top right), a proponent of the Southern California school of music; and Off the Wall (bottom left), a solid rock combo, also made the Coffee House the place to be on campus for a welcomed break. fc-.:iS 82 Coffee House Small troupe displays talent in dance concert Ms. Karen Smith, a member of the Physical Education Department and WC ' s Director of the Dance, is fond of quoting Plato to the extent that she has as her motto the maxim that he who cannot dance is uneducat- ed. The members of the small but dedicated Washington College dance troupe seem to have pledged themselves to perpetuating that sen- timent. At least they demonstrated in their dance concert this spring the physical grace, skill, and finesse that has been part of their education as dancers. Dance Concert 83 Speakers broaden student interests Adventurer John Gardner, of television - fame, spolte of his excursions on the Nile, but Paula Vogelgesang ' s talk on Carter ' s Stand on Human Rights seemed to some to be more topical. With three organizations promoting guest speakers on campus, Washington College does not lack for lecturers. The William James Forum, named for the philosopher-brother of novelist Henry James, the Sophie Kerr Committee, and the College Lecture Series have brought several speakers to the podium this year. Topics have been as varied as psychology, sociology, health, econom- ics, and literature. Perhaps predict- ably, we have hosted more than the usual number of political speakers. In- terest in the situations in Iran and Af- ghanistan brought students out in re- cord number to some presentations. Our world is broadened through expo- sure to diverse ideas and areas of knowledge. -.. . .y The lecture programs expose students to a variety of views. Sir Alfred Ayer (top left) brought here by the Philosophy Club and called one of the world ' s greatest living philosophers, spoke on morality. State Department official Harry Schneider (middle) declared that there must and there will be SALT II after Afghanistan. Scholar Paul Fussel (middle Left) alienated some mem- bers of the History Department when he declared that anything filtered through memory is fiction. Alistair Reid (above), speaking of his own work, said that trans- lating is a thankless task, requiring the mentality of a fool or a saint. Playwright Robert Anderson (bottom left) supports drama as a mode of a playwright express- ing feeling: and Robert Koeppel (bottom right) sought reasons for the decline in faculty morale in the nation ' s colleges. Concert Series completes 28th season The Concert Series opened its 28tli season with a perfor- mance by the Concert Soloists of Philadelphia (top). Violin- ist Isidor Saslav and Ann Hclligman, pianist (right) per- formed in January. Pianist Ruth McCabe (left) here last fall, has been asked to return in 1981. 86 Concert Series The husband wife team of William Bolcom and Joan Morris (above) performed popular American songs from the turn of the century into the 20s — vaudeville, great show tunes, and rag- time. Pro Musica Rara (left) from the Baltimore Early Music Ensemble, pre- sented a program of music from the Elizabethan and early Jacobean Period. Concert Series 87 GO Wn H IHKM BIvMlAIH IHK SlIKFACK OF THIXCkS. Bonnie Nelle Duncan Stephen Morse Katherine Streckfus Steven Glessner Claire Mowbray Peter Zekonis SENIOR READING FRI.9MAi 7i30 COFFEEHOUSE 88 Writers ' Union State of letters: Alive and well at Washington College Creative writing is alive and well and living at Washington College, flour- ishing under the gentle guidance of Professor Robert Day (above.). The Writers ' Union, operating out of Richmond House, represents all the student writers who contribute to THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE REVIEW, and BROADSIDE and is supported, in part, by funds from the Sophie Kerr Endowment. In addi- tion to putting out a quarterly review of literature and a bi-weekly poetry series, the Writers ' Union sponsors readings of work by faculty and stu- dents and promotes lectures, visits by famous authors and other literary events. Bonnie Nelle Duncan (top right) reads in a fall reading on the lawn of the ART HOUSE, (above) Seniors show off their creative tal- ents in the late spring senior reading. Poets and short story writers pic- tured above are Peter Zekonis, Steve Glessner, Clare Mowbray, Bonnie Nelle Duncan, Steve Morse, and Katherine ' Streckfus. Writers ' Union 89 Publications enhance campus life Editor In Chief Geoff Garintlier Assistant Editor Katherlne Streclcfus News Editor Pete Turchi Sports Editor Rich Schatzman Fine Arts Editor Niclc Nappo Photography Editor Jim Graham Business Manager Copy Editor Charlie Warfield Faculty Advisor Rich DeProspo THE ELM is the official newspaper of Washington College, published by and for- students. It is printed at the Delaware State Printing Company every Friday with the exception of vacations and Exam Weeks. The opinions expressed om these pages, with the exception of those under the headings of LETTERS TO i THE EDITOR and COMMENTARY are those of the editor and staff. The ELM is open business hours; Monday through Friday, 778-2800, ext. 321. ELM editor-in-chief Geoff Garinther (top): PEGASUS assistant editor Randy Watson (middle); PEGASUS editor-in-chief Bonnie Nelle Duncan (right). 90 Publications The Washington College Republicans, one of the most vocal non-fraternal or- ders on campus, kept busy with their usual activities — printing a newsletter and sponsoring the Eastern Shore Blood Drive, but na- tional and international events spurred the Republi- cans to heightened activity. When not debating the mer- its of various candidates for the Presidential nomination, the Republicans deplored the situation in Iran, and their protest on November 14 sums up the grievances of most Americans. College Republicans 91 NATO Fan Club commemorates 25 years at WC 1 f - ' The Washington College Chapter of the NATO Fan Club celebrated its 25th year on the Eastern Shore this spring in a special weekend anniversary fete that witnessed the joint colloquium of the WC and Salis- bury Chapters (top). President Russ Meyer (right) speaks on The Liberal Arts Education: Why It ' s Good. The evening ended with a Founders Dance thai saw members and their dates in styles reminis- cent of the mid-Fifties when the club got its start. In the foreground is vice treasurer Barry Mendolsohn and Kelly-Lou Peters. 92 NATO Anniversary Fete Boffers host Bizarre Bazaar Bizarre Bazaar 93 Alpha Omicron Pi ALPHA OMICRON PI (left to right, top to bottom): Carole Sue Sheain, Pam Akeson, Diana Hastings, Becca Fincher, Michele Hartnett, Lori Bairn, Sandy Evans, Liz Montcalm, Dana Hock, Patti Scott, Sally Wagaman, Mary Pohanka, Sallie Everitt, Linda McCauley, Margaret Handle, Theresa Taylor, Margaret Phillips, Yvonne Montanye, Robin Miller, Ellen Bauer, Connie Muller-Thym, Julee Seward, Beth Glascock, Christine Kasperzak, Bria Beckman, Linda Benson, Lynda Webster. 94 Alpha Omicron Pi An AOPi Informal Party which resembles a Transylvania Convention. AOPi Fall Pledging: Hell Ride, Fall, 1979. i ii IM r i ' lpsr B HHHI Hi ll l F ' 1 Sorority sisters prepare for an informal rush par- ty- Crab Feast at Gratitude Landing; September 16, 1979. Alpha Omicron Pi 95 Alpha Chi Omega ALPHA CHI OMEGA (left to right, top to bottom): Lizanne Anger, Lori Moritz, Hep Pusey, Becky Harris, Nancy McQuillan, Jeannette Bonsack, Carol Andrew, Joan Burri, Carol Hood, Debbie Risberg, Lynn Lyke, Patty Tra vieso, Kathy Hansen, Jodee Baccala, Eileen Lenz, Donna Scioli, Mandy Scherer, Sue Wooden, Julie Wheeler, Sue James, Lee Ann Chearneyi, Leslie Bobik, Vivian Young, Ellie Elburn, Anne Kelly, Katy Burke, Leslie Day, Cathy Schrieber, Sandy Danner, Kathy Mathias. 96 Alpha Chi Omega Casino Night has become an annual tradition sponsored by the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Kenny Pfitzenmayer and Patty Tarkett (left) try their luck at the wheel of fortune as Elizabeth Gowen looks on. Below, Cathy McGuire, an un- identified cow, Leslie Day, and Sue James in the Alpha Chi Omega Homecoming float. Sorority sister Sue Wooden poses with her fiance Bill Skelton, a 1979 Washington grad. Alpha Chi Omega 97 Zeta Tau Alpha ZETA TAU ALPHA (left to right, top to bottom): Linda Runge: Charlene Rinkerman; Lisa Laird; Jani Gabriel; Melanie Pullen; Debbie Mohney; Kathy Clemson; Debbie George (Field Representative); Nina Tocci; Christine Ragonesi; Cheryl Loss; Julie Scott. Zeta Tau Alpha The B.Y.O.B. policy was in effect at the ZTA Christmas Dance. Brian Can keeps occupied while he waits for his date. Zetas go on the air with a yuletide message. Christine ' s date, Dan DeCarlo (right) looks like he ' s had enough, (bottom) Zeta sisters discuss upcoming sorority affairs. Zeta Tau Alpha 99 Kappa Alpha MIDDLE HALL A --... mmmm KAPPA ALPHA (left to right, top to bottom): Joe Crivelli, Dave Mills, Tom Schneider, Ed Bedsworth, Duane Marshall, Bill Baldwin, Roger Vaughn, V.J. Filliben, Jay Colby, Steve Henke. Chris Lemmon, Avery Woodworth, Ike Latham, Timmy McCarter, John Laurence, Bill Buckler, Jay Young, John Lonnquest, Dave Singer, Rick Marr, Dennis Porter, Joe Bourne, Kevin Benrd, Dave Stern, Frank Dirks, Kevin Kroencke, John Sykes, Howard Edson, Pete Gottemoelkr, Andrew Bucklee, George Dennis. 100 Kappa Alpha Steppin ' out Bill Buckler and Anne Kelly enjoy a Kappa Alpha cocktail party. Bill Baldwin ' s Coffee House experience comes in handy as he bartends the fraternity function. KAs know how to party — hve music is an important part of any social affair. The SGA presidency does not prevent Jay Young (left) from stepping out for a night in Middle Hall. Kappa Alpha 101 Lambda Pi Delta LAMBDA PI DELTA: Merrill Johnson, Tom Kohlerman, Jeff Bowerman, John Littleton, Ric Bryant, Tim Norris, Rick Scott, Lecky Haller, Frank Rhodes, Virgil Randolph, John Nevers, Jeff Kauffmann, Chris Mamunes, Wray McCurdy, Shawn Harman, Chris Couchon, Jim Bradley, Chuck Cordovano, Bob White. 102 Lambda Pi Delta Lambda Pi Delta 103 Phi Sigma Kappa PHI SIGMA KAPPA: (left to right, top to bottom): Tyler Johnson, John Wharton, Courtney Treuth, Geoff Garinther, Charlie Curtis, Peter Bertram, Dan DeCarlo, Ken Menzies, Paul Drinks, Tim Connor, Steve Martz, Pete Hamill, Tom Wright, Bernie Kelly, Jake Parr, Kevin O ' Connor, Kenny Pfitzenmayer, Geoff Rodgers, Joe Comely, R.J. Nunn. 104 Phi Sigma Kappa Sigs sponsor Halloween Party The Sigs ' annual Halloween party is as traditional and as anticipated as the Washing- ton Birthday Ball. Sig brother Ken Pfitzenmayer (top left) takes time out from his Incredible Hulk act for a smoke. Joe Cornel (middle left) tends bar. Jeff Morton, Alan Luthy, Kathy Kraus, and a witchy Tamara Dubin (bottom) enjoy the all- campus event. Phi Sigma Kappa 105 Theta Chi THETA CHI (left to right, top to bottom): Ben Connelly, Frank Felice, Steve Mullinix, Rich Schatzman, Shawn Orr, Ben Tuckerman, Tim Dix, Willy Her.ing, David Fitzsimons, Joe Moye, Dan Barbierri, Paul Hooper, Harry McEnroe, Mark Naser, Tim Hollywood, Rich Dwyer, Greg Schaffner, Erich Smith, Rick Narvell, Chuck Bell, Paul Castellana, Craig Langwost, J. Cunningham. 106 Theta Chi Mark Goober Naser catches the spirit before a Theta intramural Softball game. Theta Softball champs (below), intramural basketball champs (middle left), intramu- ral football champs (middle right). Please don ' t laugh at Joe Moye (bottom left). He ' s only a pledge. Craig Langwost and friends relax after the game. Theta Chi 107 Commencement Washington College ' s 198th year Sunday, May 25, 1980 COMMENCEMENT IS JUST ANOTHER WORD FOR A NEW BEGINNING. Sunday. May 25. 1980 was the last day 152 of us stood together as a class, but guest speaker Dr. John Wagner of Johns Hopkins University was there to remind us that our graduation from Washington College does not so much end a way of life but. rather, launches the great adventure as we go one step farther to seek our careers, advance our personal growth, and daily gain perspective on ourselves in the best tradition of the liberal arts experience. 108 Graduation Honors and awards Doctor of Fine Arts Sergiu Comissiona Doctor of Literature Margaret Rud Newlin Doctor of Laws Marvin H. Smith Doctor of Science Henry Nicholas Wagner Award for Excellence Dr. Phillip J. Wingate Scroll , Crawford H. Greenwalt lumni Citation Frederick William Dumschott fLindback Award for Distinguished Teaching Robert J. Anderson he Stewart Drama Award Beth Church The Wall Street Journal Award Xim Connor The Emil J.C. Hildenbrand Memorial Medal .• Claire Mowbray he William Cover Duvall ' 30 Prize joan Burri he Alpha Chi Omega Award Lisa Hartsook The Sociology Department Award Darlene Coleman The Henry W.C. Catlin ' 94 Award Tim Connor Gold Pentagon Awards Paul Drinks (student) and Lynnette Nelson (faculty) The Clark-Porter Medal Eugene O ' Keefe The Sophie Kerr Prize Claire Mowbray The George Washington Medal and Award Lisa Hartsook Graduation 109 110 Graduation A beaming Claire Mowbray (far right, bot- tom) waliced off with the big prize as she was named recipient of the Sophie Kerr Prize — an honor for her and a surprise and disap- pointment to others in her department who had pursued creative writing for four years, but, according to speal(er Hon. Marvin H. Smith, (left), there were no losers that day — we have all been enriched by our years at Washington. all over but the cheering! Graduation 111 In one sense, a college year is not chronicled from day to day, or month to month, but from one sports season to the next. The year is launched with soccer, cross country, and volley- ball. Basketball enlivens the otherwise bleak winter months, and the eternal cycle is complet- ed with the vernal return of baseball, softball, track, crew, and tennis. Intramural sports pro- vide year-round respite, and the cheerleaders keep up their stalwart vigilance as they enthuse struggling teams with the spirit of confident sportsmanship. In fact, each year closely follows the same calendar of defeats, triumphs, and am- bitious displays of strength, aggressiveness, abil- ity, and courage. What makes each cycle of sports season a unique year of our own is more than team statistics and win-loss records. Team effort, highlighted by individual victory races one step farther and scores a never-to-be-repeated final tally of athletic potential. The next twenty-four pages serve as the record of this unique sports year. l liliiBl ' lOS Scherer caps top award Mandy Scherer, four-year veteran of both inter-collegiate and intramural sports, captured Washington Col- lege ' s Senior Women ' s Athletic Award this year. The award is given not just for abil- ity, explained Penny Fall, Director of Women ' s Athletics. Everyone thinks whoever wins the award is the best jock on campus, and that is not the case. The award goes to the senior wom- an who has shown over four years not only superior ability, but also a good attitude — good sportsmanship and coach ability. She must have participated in both intramural and intercollegiate sports and have contributed to her teams and to the department, said Ms. Fall. It ' s very easy to blow it, Fall con- tinued, and that can happen any- time during her four years here. Mandy played on WC ' s volleyball team for four years and was a mem- ber of the tennis team for two years. The Senior Women ' s Athletic Award was presented at the Wom- en ' s Athletic Banquet May 5, when we honor everyone who has helped us with the women ' s sports pro- gram, said Fall. This year, we had the most senior women who had participated in the program all four years than we have ever had, Fall stated. They were a special class. The intramural awards went to wom- en who had earned over 325 points since coming to college. Fall ex- plained that points can be earned by participating in a sport, by becoming a captain, by being on a winning team, and for helping officiate. It takes a considerable amount of time to earn intramural awards, said fall, and usually they go to sen- Scherer goes up for the volley against Galludet, displaying the form that earned her athletic honors. iors. However, this year we did have a junior, Julie Wheeler. Seniors Den- ise Belmore, Joan Burri, Tammy Wolf, Mandy Scherer, and Donna Scioli all won intramural awards this year. Senior volleyball team members Joan Burri, Tri-captain Darlene Co- leman, Tami Schauber, Tri-captain Mandy Scherer, and Donna Scioli, who has managed team for four years, were honored, said Ms. Fall. Nancy Wilson of Women ' s crew and Denise Belmore of the softball team also received awards. Jeanette Bonsack, who has been captain of the tennis team for two years, Carol Hood, and Tammy Wolfe were honored for their contri- bution to the tennis program. . Fall continued. 114 Women ' s Athletic Awards 1978 graduate Cindy Patchen (top left) won honors for her participation as a coach. Senior Jeannette Bonsack (left), women ' s tennis team captain for two years, and Nancy Wilson, returning for her fourth year of women ' s crew, were honored for their involvement in the sports program. Nina Tocci received the Senior Dance Honor for her fine ability. She has really developed into a beautiful dancer, stated Fall. We also made two special presenta- tions, Fall said. We gave Edward Athey an award for his support of women ' s sports here. We also made a special award to Cindi Patchen who will be going to the University of Delaware next year to finish her NATA certification. She was head Softball coach, assistant volleyball coach, and adviser to the cheer- leaders. Women ' s Athletic Awards 1 1 5 Dan Hudson blocks Drexel ' s attempt at the goal. ' fUS., •A Jacob A. Lecky Haller, a senior from Glencoe, Md., captured top honors at the annual Washington College Athletics Awards Cook- out program May 15. Haller was awarded the Athletic Council Award and was named Most Valuable Player in lacrosse. A defen- seman, Haller was an honorable mention Ail-American selection in 1979. He played scholastically at The Oilman School and for Johns Hopkins University, before transfer- ring to Washington College. Dan Hudson, All-MAC fullback and soccer MVP, was awarded the Sped- den Medal. Bill Anderson, most im- proved in Crew, won the Fox Medal. The Athletic Council Award is given to the student who has contributed most to the development of athletics at the College. The Thomas Reeder Spedden Medal is made for aca- demic standing and achievement in athletics. The Baurice Fox Memorial Medal, given by Mrs. Baurice Fox of Chestertown, is awarded to the sen- ior man who has the highest cumula- tive average, while winning a varsity letter in a major sport in his senior year. Hudson is from Baltimore. Ander- son is from Baldwin, Md. Other Most Improved Player awards went to: Women ' s Crew, Elizabeth Gowen; Men ' s Crew, Alan Luthy; Women ' s Tennis, Carol Hood; Volleyball, Joan Burri; Cross-Country, Peter Keyser; Men ' s Tennis, John Lloyd; Basketball, David Blackwell and Paul Hynson; Lacrosse, Paul Hooper; Softball, Ann Most; Soccer, Dave Bate; and Baseball, Rich Dwyer. Most Valuable Player Awards were made to: Women ' s Crew, Valerie Marsh and Nancy Wilson; Men ' s Crew, Court Treuth; Women ' s Ten- nis, Jeannette Bonsack; Volleyball, Mandy Scherer; Cross-Country, Pe- ter Cameron; Men ' s Tennis, John Sykes; Basketball, Joe Moye; Soft- ball, Laura Chase; Soccer, Dan Hudson and Chris Kiefer; Baseball, Bill Hoopes. Special awards were presented in honor of Lelia Hynson (MVP- Wom- en ' s Crew), Donald W. Darb y (MIP- Men ' s Crew), Ferdinand Fritz La- Motte (MVP-Men ' s Crew), R. Mer- idith Bowie (Cross-Country), Steve Ogilvy (MIP-Men ' s Tennis), Tom Finnegan (MIP-Basketball), Dr. William Barnett (MIP-Lacrosse), Turner B. Hastings (MlP-Soccer), and Tom Wells (MIP-Baseball). Fred W. Dutch Dumschott, Vice President for Finance, Emeritus, made the Fox and Spedden award presentations. Dumschott was a standout in basketball at Washing- ton College and a member of the original Flying Pentagon. Dr. Joseph H. McLain, President of the College, presented the Athletic Council Award. Dan Hudson was the Master of Ceremonies. H. Hurtt Deringer, Editor of the Kent County News and former SID at Washington College, gave his an- nual Salute to the Senior . He pointed out that at Washington Col- lege over a third of the student body (730) try out for athletic teams, 30 percent make those teams, and 18 percent earn varsity letters. Washington College has 1 1 varsity sports, plus junior varsity teams in soccer, lacrosse, and crew. For the first time a women ' s lacrosse club has been formed on campus. The annual cook-out was held at Turner ' s Creek. One hundred and thirty-four varsity letters were awarded. 1 16 Athletic Awards Haller, Hudson win Shore Athletic Awards % 4 Lecky Haller (33), winner of the Athletic Council Award and Most Valuable Player in Lacrosse. Rich Dwyer, Most Improved. Alan Luthy (left front), Most Improved, Men ' s Crew; ( David Blackwell (above left). Most Improved, Basket- Athletic Awards 117 Booters close at 11-4-2 WC bows in Maryland Soccer Bid Frostburg College overcame Wash- ington College in the final eight min- utes, 2-0, at Mt. St. Mary ' s College to win the Maryland Division II-III soccer title. Francisco Castro ' s two goals at 8:34 and 3:22 provided the margin of vic- tory. Castro was assisted by Bret Stevens on the first score and the second was unassisted. Castro, a freshman, is Frostburg ' s leading scorer. Washington College played well in the first half, coach Edward L. Athey said, but the Shoreman lost their momentum in the second half and Frostburg kept pressure on the Shore defense that finally paid divi- dends. Frostburg outshot the Shoremen, 1 6- 8. Washington College closed with a 11-4-2 record, deadlocking 1972 and 1964 for the most Shore victories in a season. The big turning point in the campaign came when Washington won eight out of nine straight games, moving from a 2-2-2 record to a 10- 3-2 mark and a guaranteed winning season. T J 1979-1980 SOCCER SQUAD: Pete Hamill (co-capt.), Dan Hudson (co-capt.). Richard Amiri- kian. Bill Bounds, Neal Coyer, Victor Davis, Pat Edeline, Lee Einwaechter, V.J. Filliben, Dave Fitzsimons. Glenn Gillis, Russ Harvey, Dave Hastings, John Hopley, Bernard Kelly, Chandler Keys, Chris Kiefer, Tom Kohlerman, William Litsinger, John Lonnquest, Michael Ma, Ken Maher, Ted Mathias, Mike Mueller, Mark Mullican, Curt Nass, Mark Squillante, Ben Tuckerman, Roger Vaughn, Avery Woodworth, Ron Wright, Tom Wright. MANAGERS: Ashley Ramapuram, Linda Minutola, Jessica Fowler, Linda Foster, Andrea Colantti. Shorewomen eke out winning season Washington College ' s Women ' s Vol- leyball team, determined to finish the season in winning form, eked past Del-Tech Stanton to rack up a 15-14 season record before traveling to Towson for the State Tourna- ments. Playing a best three out of five match on the Russell gymnasium courts, the WC squad locked horns with the tough team from Delaware, and were humbled in the first game of the night, 1-15. I called time out when the score was 10-zip, Coach Penny Fall said, and was told ' hey, these guys can play volleyball! The Shore spikers began to realize they definitely had to begin playing against this team, and the seniors on the squad were determined that they were not going to have a losing record for the year. Fall said. Entering the second game with re- newed vigor, the Shorewomen hung on against the Delaware giants, fighting to a 16-14 victory in a scrap that lasted over thirty minutes. Inspired after their second game ral- ly, the girls went on to take the third match, 15-10, but succumbed in the fourth, 10-15 Demonstrating the tenacity that has marked the squad throughout their season of play, the WC spikers fought back in the final game, 15-12 to take the match 3-2. Mandy Scherer and Darlene Cole- man played above and beyond the call in that match, Coach Fall com- mented, but it really was a total team effort that carried us. A last minute change in the schedule at the Maryland Association for In- tercollegiate Athletics for Women held at Towson State through the team somewhat off stride, Fall said. Against a somewhat lower than par Notre Dame team, the WC women topped the usually tough squad 15-8, 15-10. Scheduled to play Salisbury State the next morning, the Shorewomen were dismayed to find themselves pitted against first seeded Towson in the Saturday opener, and fell to the multiple attack of Western Shore squad, 6-15, 1-15. Perhaps still demoralized in their subsequent match against third seed- ed St. Mary ' s the team fell 7-15, 12- 15. Against Salisbury State in the final match of the tournament, the Wash- ington women sneaked past the southern shore squad 16-14 in the first game, but fell 13-15 in the sec- ond game, leaving their win-loss re- cord 3-5 for the tournament. Ann Most sets the spike. 1979-1980 VOLLEYBALL TEAM: (seated, left to right) Ann Most, Darlene Coleman, Mandy Scherer, Julie Wheeler, (standing, left to right) Coach Penny Fall, Cheryl Loss, Joan Burri, Laura Chase, Melanie Pullen, Jennifer Ahonen, Manager Donna Scioli, Assistant Coach Cindi Patchen. 120 Volleyball Cheryl Loss and Julie Wheeler attempt a spike. Ann Most, Joan Burri, and Darlene Coleman back Cheryl Loss ' attempt for a save. Darlene goes up for the ball. Darlene proves to be in the right place at the right time. ► Volleyball 121 Moye, Blackwell pace WC cage stats High-scoring sophomore Joe Moye and outstanding freshman David Blackwell led in seven 1979-1980 basketball statistical categories as Washington College coach Tom Fin- negan released figures. The Shore basketball team finished with 10 wins in 21 games. Moye paced the squad in total points (290), scoring average (13.8), free throws made (82), and most times led team in scoring (8 games). He shared rebound honors with Carl Fornoff (14), most times led team in rebounding with Fornoff and Rich Dwyer (6), and most assists in one game with Craig Langwost (8). Blackwell led the team in field goals made (113), steals and recoveries (52), assists (56), most times led team in steals and recoveries (10), most times led team in assists (8), and most steals and recoveries in one game (10 versus Swarthmore, Jnauary 24). He shared most assists in one game with Craig Langwost (8). Rich Dwyer led the club in field goal percentage (56%), shared rebound- ing honors and most rebounds in one game with Fornoff (16). Langwost had the best free throw percentage on the squad (88.7%), most free throws made in one game (12), and shared the most assists in one contest with Blackwell. Fornoff was the team leader in blocked shots (31), and shared hon- ors in rebounds, most games, led team in rebounding with Moye and Dwyer, and most rebounds in one game with Dwyer (16). Sophomore James ( Jims ) Corey twice netted the most field goals in one game for the Shoremen during the season. He hit 1 1 fielders against Gallaudet and Ursinus. On the negative side, Moye had the most personal fouls (83) and along with Dwyer and Fornoff fouled out of the most games (4). Blackwell was guilty of the most turnovers (61). Corey twice had the individual game high: 2 7 points versus Gallaudet and Ursinus. Moye hit 23 against UMES and Langwost netted 23 with Haver- ford. Blackwell found the range for 21 versus Ursinus. Dwyer ' s tops was 17 in the opener with St. Mary ' s. Fornoff ' s best was 16 against UMES. Freshman Paul Hynson hit 12 versus Delaware Valley and fresh- man Cecil iSapp netted 10 points in contests with Drew and Hopkins. Final seasonal scoring averages were: Moye, 13.8; Blackwell, 12.7; Langwost, 12.2; Corey, 11.7; For- noff, 8.7; Dwyer, 6.2; Sapp, 4.2; Hynson, 3.6; Schatzman, 2.8; Bryan Hall, 1.6; Vic Reimer, 1.1; Harry McEnroe, 1.0; Bill Graham, 0.7. In Middle Atlantic Conference games where Washington College finished 4-4, Langwost sported a 15.0 average. Blackwell was next at 14.4. Moye stood at 12.6, Corey at 10.6, Fornoff at 7.6, and Dwyer at 5.9. Hynson averaged 3.7 and Sapp 3.6. Coach Tom Finnegan does not gra- duate a player from this year ' s team. He hopes to have everyone back for the 1980-81 campaign, plus some height in the middle and another class guard. Blackwell, Fornoff, Corey, Sapp, and Hynson all had outstanding seasons coming right after the losses of 1,000 point scorers Joe Wilson and Doug Byrne, spark- ing Washington College to 10 bas- ketball victories and making a good run at the Middle Atlantic Confer- ence playoff berth. Cagers finish with 10 wins in 21 bouts. 122 Basketball l ■ =HSS«SSSH -— = - Joe Moye (left) attempts to avoid the block. Rich Schatzman dribbles past Allentown ' s number 20 (above). Basketball 123 Coach Finnegan protests a foul. Jim Corey blocks Ursinus ' number 34. Carl Fornoff attempts to pass in the Shoreman match against Haverford. Craig Langwost cuts through the Ursinus defense. 124 Basketball Basketball 125 Goal that didn ' t count sinks Lacrosse at 4-7 We wuz robbed! In words immortalized by the late Joe Jacobs, the Shoremen came home from Ithaca College a 15-to-14 sudden death overtime loser in the first rounds of the NCAA Division III playoffs. A disputed goal not al- lowed with 1:40 remaining in regula- tion and the score deadlocked 14-14 left Bryan Matthews and company upset and angry. Ithaca went on to score a sudden death goal on a cutting play to enter the second round of playoffs where they were dumped by Cortland State, 11-9. Washington College deserved a bet- ter fate. The Shoremen had battled back from a disasterous 0-5 third pe- riod and a 13-7 deficit before the questionable call. The game before 500 fans had been tied 3-3 after the first quarter. Ithaca held a slim 8-7 edge at halftime. Tied 14-14, Coach Bryan Matthews set up a play. Sophomore Dickie Grieves, converted from attack to midfield, was to get the ball because of his ability in one-on-one situa- tions. Grieves did his job. In a 1-4-1 setup. Grieves took the ball to the cage from in front running from right to left and beating his man with a shot across the goal mouth. The ball bounced through between the webbing and the pipe. Teammate Paul Hooper was adamant that the goal had gone through and pointed out the hole. But the referees hud- dled and did not see it that way. Washington ' s call for a goal went unheeded. The final minute was hec- tic, regulation time ending dead- locked. In sudden death, Ithaca made good on its first offensive sortie. The de- feat was a heartbreaker for Wash- ington College and closed out a 4-7 season. Losses came from three Divi- sion I teams — Johns Hopkins, Navy, and Washington and Lee — also to Division II champion UMBC. Other setbacks were to St. Lawrence and Delaware. Although the Shoremen ' s 4-7 record was only a slight improvement over 1979 ' s 3-8 record, the team scored nine more goals while playing a tougher schedule. Washington ' s young attack of Hooper, Kaufmann, and Cox should get better. Midfield scoring is still a weak spot. Despite the losses this year of Haller, Bill Herring, and Jim Bradley to gradu- ation, Matthews still has Felice, O ' Connor, Ray Cameron, Tim Mat- thews, and Paul Castilano returning on defense. Chris Anglim, a leader on the field, is expected back in the goal with Bruce Winand ready to play when needed. The addition of two or three go to the goal midfielders and reserve or two at attack and defense — Wash- ington should improve in 1981. T 1979-1980 LACROSSE TEAM: (top row, left to right) Assistant Coach Clint Evans, Assistant Coach Scott Allison, Bill Hamill, Bruce Ishmael Caslow, Steve Furman, Chris Cox, Brian Can, Tim Norris, Bob White, Bill Herring, Jim Bradley, Ray Cameron, Coach Bryan Matthews, (middle row, left to right) Peter Jenkins, Paul Castellana, Jeff Kauffman, Mike Mariano, Frank Felice, Blane Harrison, Ed Nordberg, Joe Comely, Ben Tuckerman, Bruce Winand, Chris Lemmon, (bottom row, left to right) Tim Matthews, Jim Cunningham, Chris Anglim, Shawn Harmon, Tom Mo ' ngo Adams, Paul Scribbler Maginnis, Paul Hooper, Kevin O ' Connor, Richard Grieves, Jesse Bacon, (seated) Lecky Haller, Tim Hollywood. Lacrosse il ' ■ •; :;a r. f M T K Bm til 1 ,  ..««  « « -5B V j K jbhihj wk b ' ' -L im :x?l ' i f . .?E!w ' ' ° ' BlJ Hl n t A :-- ' y l ' • ... I i % ! f ;■-; ' - 1 Lacrosse 129 Measles fear kept softball games to three for season Fear of measles kept all but three college Softball teams from playing against Washington College this year. In their third and final game of the season, Washington College played Gallaudet. It was the first game they had played in two weeks, as one game was cancelled after another. We lost to Gallaudet 10-3, but played very well until the 6th in- ning , said coach Cindi Patchen. It was 2-2 at the end of the 5th innning when it started raining really hard. We had to move the bases to a non- regulation playing field because it got so muddy. It was during the 6th inning that we made four errors and Gallaudet scored 6 runs, explained Coach Patchen. Pitcher Chris Ragonesi walked in two runs and my shortstop, Debbie McFarlin, was out with a hy- perextended elbow. We had lots of hits in the Gallaudet game, though, continued Patchen. Sue Bennett hit a double, Cheryl Loss made two singles, and Ann Most, Carolyn Sellers, and Chris Ra- gonesi all hit singles. We played really well until that 6th inning, said Patchen. I think not playing more often hurt us — if you never play, you never get better. And it was hard to keep up the team ' s attitude when our games kept getting cancelled. The story of the day was that an- other game was cancelled, Patchen said, and why practice if you aren ' t going to get to play? We did practice all through the sea- son, and should have beaten Gallau- det. We were hurt by not being able to play more often. 1979-1980 SOFTBALL TEAM: (seated, left to right) Lisa Laird, Sue Bennett, Sarah Smith, (second row, left to right) Denise Belmore, Ann Most, Debbie Kole, Kathy Mathias, Robin Miller, Christina Ragonesi, Debbie McFarlin. (third row, left to right) Coach Cindi Patchen, Katie Tynan, Cheryl Loss, Laura Chase, Cathy Leahy, Carolyn Sellers, Julie Gossett, Assistant Coach Craig Langwost. Women field lacrosse club at WC Sue Galloway tries to evade Missy Dix, as Emily Wehr looks on. Missy Dix and Tanya Huffnagle take a breather from a strenuous practice. Women ' s lacrosse has finally made its way to the fields of Washington College, in the form of a club. Prac- tices began March 10 for the 31- woman squad coached by Nancy Dick and Jody Dudderer. The club is being financed by businessmen from the community and a recent alloca- tion of $700 from the SGA. Although the club will probably not turn collegiate for another two years, the girls say they are working dili- gently to prove that they can garnish enough support to make a women ' s lacrosse team a reality. Jessica Fowler, President of the Club, expressed her gratitude to the SGA and the Chestertown Commu- nity for its overwhelming support . We ' re looking forward to a winning season, said Fowler. We have a hard-working and dedicated group of girls. Melanie PuIIen and Vicki Hagen in practice. Women ' s Lacrosse 131 Diamondeers fleld 8-7 season Hoopes, Fagan lead Shore baseball statistics An aborted baseball season came to a close in early May for the Wash- ington College team. The measles got the best of the Shore nine, but WC closed with an 8-7 season, getting in 15 games on a 26 game schedule. We were playing good, consistent baseball when the measle epidemic struck, and all indications pointed toward our accomplishing something we hadn ' t had in a few years, and that was a winning season, said Coach Ed Athey. We did win more than we lost, but we were disappoint- ed in the cancellation and it didn ' t really give the team the chance to prove their ability. Billy Hoopes led the pitching staff with a 3-2 record and an earned-run average of 2.15. He pitched a little over 29 innings, giving up 20 hits and 14 runs, 7 earned. He walked 10 and struck out 30. Dan Barbierri closed with a 2-3 mark and an earned-run average of 3.52. He hurled 30 2 3 innings, ren- dering 25 hits, 13 runs — 12 earned. He sent 35 batters down via the stri- keout route while walking 14. Mark Naser recorded a 1-4 mark with an ERA of 2.6. He pitched 24 innings, allowing 23 hits, 13 runs, seven earned. He fanned 23 and passed 5. Jim Corey was 2-1, tossing 17 2 3 innings, giving up 15 hits, permitting nine runs, five earned. He walked eight and whiffed 1 1 . His ERA was 2.54. Sophomore Tim Fagan was the lead- ing hitter with a .410 mark. He col- lected 16 hits and 39 at bats, but also walked 18 times. He drove in 11 Rich Dwyer, batting in the fourth slot, slammed five home runs, drove in 20 mates and had 18 hits for a .346 average. Chris Kiefer batted .296 with 16 hits and 14 rbi ' s. Bruce Abbott hit at a .288 clip with 15 hits and eight runs batted in. The Shoremen batted .289 as a team, pounding out 124 hits. In the field theyn habndled 469 chances, committing 22 errors in 15 games. Four regulars leave the team due to graduation: Hoopes, Barbierri, Ab- bott and Rick Narvell, a utility out- fielder-infielder. Coach Ed Athey has a nucleus to build a solid team for 1981. He will need a couple of solid rookie pitchers to support Naser and Corey and to replace Hoopes and Barbierri. 1979-190 BASEBALL TEAM: (front row, left to right) Randall Twinkle Bell, John Guastavino, Chris Kiefer, Bruce Abbott, Dan Barbierri, Bill Hoopes, Rich Schatzman, Rich Dwyer, Tim Pagan, (top row, left to right) Coach Ed Athey, Robert Aiken, Rick Narvell, Harry McEnroe, Kevin Beard, Glenn Gillis, James Jims Corey, Mike Meehan, Bill Clutch Bounds, Bill McCain. Safe at second. Catcher Glen Gillis awaits the throw to tag the runner out. . -w ■ Second baseman Bruce Abbott tags out York ' s number 17. Bill Hoopes winds up to deliver the pitch. Baseball 133 Women win first crew medal, men place third, JV first in DC regatta Dad Vail cup out of reach Washignton College ' s crews didn ' t row in Philadelphia ' s 42nd annual Dad Vail Cup Regatta, after losing to stronger, more experienced crews in the qualifying races, but they did score private wins. WC men ' s varsity eight beat George Washington by a couple of seconds, said assistant coach John Wagner. This was a big victory for us because last year we always beat George Washington, but this year they ' ve always been beating us — always by one or two-tenths of a sec- ond, explained Coach Wagner. The men ' s qualifying races to elimi- nate half the 23 colleges and univer- sities entered consisted of three races of six shells and one race of five shells. The first three boats in each race went on to the semi-finals. Racing against George Washington, Trinity, Purdue, Temple, and Mar- ist, WC ' s varsity eight pulled in fifth, trailed by George Washington. The women ' s elimination races con- sisted of four races of five boats with the first three boats in each race competing the next day in the semi- finals. WC women rowed against Florida Institute of Technology, New Hampshire, Ithaca, and Fordham, placing fourth ahead of Fordham. A lot of Dad Vail colleges have got- ten smart, explained Coach Wag- ner and broken their eights into fours because the competition among eights in this league is so great. We were also hurt by measles, said Coach Wagner, And the varsity crew did not practice at all in the week before the regatta. Cox Bart Nathan (junior, three years), Rich- ard Cookerly (sophomore, two years); and Dan Whitaker (senior, four years) all came down with mea- sles the weekend before the regatta. Trinity captured the Dad Vail title in the women ' s finals, but WC ' s defeat did not keep crew members from en- joying the company of the Los An- geles Lakers at the Philadelphia Marriott Hotel. The Lakers were there fresh from their 111-101 tri- umph over Philadelphia ' s 76ers at the Spectrum in the third game of the NBA championships. I got Magic Johnson ' s autograph, exclaimed Coach Wagner, after prodding by women ' s Coach Craig Jackson. 1980 WOMEN ' S CREW: (front to back): Molly Mee- han (cox), Valerie Marsh, Nancy Wil- son, Ruth Chisnell, Claire Paduda, Becca Fincher, Lisa- bet h Gowen, Doro- thy Schwarz, Lori Cafiero. 1 34 Crew 1980 MEN ' S VARSITY CREW (left, back to front): William Anderson (bow); Richard Cookerly, Alan Luthy, Dan Whitaker, Toby Townsend, Courtney Treuth, Steven Jones, Bart Nathan (cox). 1980 MEN ' S J.V. CREW (below, left to right): Betsy Beard, (cox). Bill Buckler, David Stern, Jack Willis, Jim Roof, David Pointon, John Cox, Freeman Dodsworth, William Camp (bow.) NATIONAL WOMEN ' S ROWING ASSOCI- ATION REGIONAL CHAMPIONS - Washing- ton College ' s Women ' s Crew captured the colle- giate division title following the D.C. Area Regatta May 3 after Coach Craig Jackson heard a lane was open and entered his crew. Shown above with Craig (right) and Assistant Coach John Wags Wagner (left) are Lori Cafiero 1, Dorothy Schwa rz 2, Elizabeth Gowen 3, Becca Fincher 4, Claire Paduda 5, Ruth Chis- nell 6, Nancy Wilson 7, Stroke Val Marsh, and kneeling. Cox Molly Mee- han Crew 135 Hard work spells S-U-C-C-E-S-S for cheerleaders It is six on a Tuesday in Cain Memo- rial Gym, but it could just as easily be any other day of the week be- tween late October and early Febru- ary. Two young men in shorts shoot baskets at the far end of the gym as two hunters stand against the bleachers, talking to them. They are not alone, however; ten girls in pink t-shirts and red shorts are seated in the middle of the gym floor, doing various stretching exercises. They are the Washington College cheer- leaders. An older girl in sweat pants and a gray sweatshirt sits a little bit outside of the circle, against the bleachers. She is calm and relaxed, as are all the girls. The general atmosphere is that of a group of friends at Miss D ' s, or possibly sorority sisters be- fore a meeting. The girls are laugh- ing and lounging on the floor. A blond talks softly to herself, barely moving her arms and legs, trying to recall one of the cheers. Jani Gabriel, the captain of the squad, stands up to officially begin the practice. Like all of the prac- tices, this one will last between one and two hours and will consist mostly of trying new cheers and adjusting positions for one less or one more girl. The older girl is Cindi Patchen, a ' 78 graduate who was an active athlete at Washington and currently coaches for the volleyball and soft- ball teams. Six girls cheered fulltime last year, five of whom returned for a second season. The full turnout for tryouts this year, however, was eigh- teen girls. Cindi stands up and the girls gather around her. Today they want to try to build a ten-man pyramid, but some of them are hesitant. After some joking around four of the girls get on the floor to form the base. The second three girls climb on. Ow, someone says, that ' s my back. Hey, watch your knee. Hurry! Julie Scott, the smallest of the girls, climbs on top of the pyra- mid. Oh no! one of the girls on the bot- tom says. Julie slips off and the oth- ers quickly leave their positions. It does not look like the pyramid is go- ing to be very popular. My back, I think you broke it, one of the girls complains. The score- board on the far wall of the gym lists the team rosters for Washington and Swarthmore. Below those the board says, NEXT HOME GAME FEB. 9 URSINUS SAT. 7:00 — the bas- ketball team ' s last home game and also, unless the team makes it into the playoffs, the last time the girls will be able to cheer in front of a crowd. The girls have decided to try one girl in front, followed by a three-man pyramid, behind which is a six-man pyramid. They count and realize that this combination uses exactly ten girls, and some of them call out, laughing, while others complain about this new variation. Cindi sees a basketball nearby and heaves it to- ward the backboard. The cheerleaders, all freshmen and sophomores, have been practicing for over an hour and they have to move out of the main gym. As the practice continues the girls decide that the new cheer will have to wait until next year. One of them protests, Next year? We did all that for nothing? 1979-1980 CHEERLEADING SQUAD: (front row, left to right) Sue Watts, Debbie Wilhelm, Anne Kelly, (second row, seated, left to right) Gini White, Laura SanGiacomo, Beth Glascock, Sarah Smith, Jani Gabriel, Peggy Opzentkowski. (standing, bottom to top) Lisa Laird, Andrea Colantti, Julie Scott. 136 Cheerleaders Intramurals: an important aspect of campus life An intramural baseball game (above) in progress. Theta Softball team member Rich Schatzman (bottom left) prepares for the pitch. The elusive Schatzman avoids his opponent ' s grasp in an intramural football game. We can ' t all be jocks. Intramurals provide an active outlet for athletes and non-athletes alike. Teams com- prised of members who share resi- dency, fraternal membership, or ma- jor, compete in football, basketball, Softball, baseball, volleyball, so- crosse, and table tennis. Intramurals provide an important part of campus life. Intramurals 137 A is for AIl-Nighters Of course, you know you should have started sooner. You promised your- self you would be different this year, but somehow you knew that as the due date approached, you ' d find yourself grimly facing yet another all-nighter. But even all-nighters have their own strange rewards. Sleep never felt so sweet. And, there ' s an indescribable pride in finally being able to say, It ' s finished . A is for Ayatollah What leader, voted Man of the Year by TIME Magazine, did the most to alleviate apathy on campus this year? Who inspired a protest ral- ly by the College Republicans on November 14th? Who do we all love to hate? You guessed it! B is for B.U.S.H. B.U.S.H. is NOT an incorrrect spelling of East Hall ' s favorite brew. Beautification Using Student Help celebrated its third year this spring by landscaping the library terrace area. This is one tradition we would like to see the College continue to endorse. B is for Bicentennial Early in May, Dutch Dumschott celebrated the sale of the 1,000th copy of his history of WC. Not a best seller, but wait until 1982. C is for Cramming -n. the act of filling something by force with more than it can hold. 2. the preparation, as for an examina- tion by storing the memory with facts in a short time. See all- nighter. D is for Docksiders D is also for down-filled vests. If there were a required uniform for a Washington College student, it would consist of a down-filled vest over numerous sweaters, and tan straight-legged jeans (the kind prep- pies wear). No socks. And don ' t for- get the Docksiders. Minus two points if you own a boat. D is for Duke of Glouchester When we saw the Maintenence staff actually working that day, we knew something was up, but we hardly ex- pected a visit from the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. Strange, they don ' t look like royalty. E is for Everything you always wanted to know about sex but were afraid to ask. The movie was shown to a lusty Coffee House crowd as a prerequisite to Mayday activities. For the fifty-cent admis- sion charge, you could afford to have your questions answered. Unfortu- nately, there was standing room only, but there ' s nothing kinky about that. F is for Finals Finals occupy a week at the end of each semester. (See cramming and all-nighters ). G is for Go for It. As much as we deplore senseless cli- ches, we have to admit that they seem to be tak ing over campus speech. We ' re not sure what one is supposed to go for , but as long as you ' re up, I ' ll take a Michelob. H is for Horatio This is a test to see whether you have been reading the copy in the year- book or just looking at the pictures. You will have thirty seconds to give your answer. You may not turn back to page 75. You may not look at your notes and you may not be excused to go to the bathroom. O.K., what is George Washington ' s middle name? I is for Intramurals What can I say about intramurals? See page 137. J is Just one more . . . You meant to get your paper in by the due date. You checked out all your books three weeks in advance. You even read some of them. But somehow, you never got around to writing your paper until last night. Doc wants a ten-pager. Will he settle for five? All you need is a good long conclusion, triple-space. Throw in long quotations. Promise your pro- fessor all you need is just one more day . (See all-nighters and cram- ming .) UBIQUITY IS EVERYWHERE, BUT CIRCUMFERENCE IS ALL AROUND. -BND to RLW and MVT at the first night showing of the drama department ' s production of Once in a Lifetime , Spring, 1979. K is for King Crab A certain junior English major, ac- tive in creative writing and the Fine Arts, decided early last year that there wasn ' t enough humor at WC, so he published a newsletter devoted to breast fetishism, scatology, and blatant sexism. Everything was fine until he took on a certain Director of Women ' s Athletics. Did you notice that he took off for Oxford this year? Did you notice that not everybody laughs at the same thing? Did you notice that nearly half of the popula- tion is female? Think about it. L is for Lance Machine We all hate machines that are smarter than we are. Most people can put up with computers and cal- culators and IBM typewriters, but vending machines are vicious. They know when you only have one quar- ter to your name. That ' s why they always eat your last quarter. Maybe you really ought to go on a diet. M is for May Day. The tradition originated in the Eng- lish Department, but Bennett La- mond has disowned it. There were no arrests this year, only a few minor incidents, and even reporters, voy- euristic by nature, seem to have lost interest. But as long as the SGA is providing free beer, we ' ll be out there watching the clothes come off when the sun goes down. M is for Measles It did what Johns Hopkins, Navy, Haverford, and Drexel could not; it ravaged the spring sports schedule at WC. It decimated class attendance, and forced the Health Service to go into overtime. This is one visitor we don ' t want to invite back to the col- lege campus. N is for NATO Fan Club In its 25 years at Washington Col- lege, the NATO Fan Club has be- come a highly exclusive but signifi- cant force on campus. Their influ- ence on the SGA is well-known, and it will be interesting to see what stand they take on the Hodson Hall basement issue. How about it, Russ? O is for Off the Wall We ' re not referring to your least fa- vorite professor, nor to that com- ment your girlfriend made over the phone. We ' re talking about one of the many bands that the SGA brought here, and we ' d like to have more ... off the walls, off the floors, off the ceilings . . . P is Party Pajama party, Halloween party, opening night party, major ' s party. Dean ' s List party — everybody loves a party, except when it ' s a hall party and you ' re the one with a paper due the next day, and the library is closed. And the keg is right outside your door. Q is for Quiet Silence is a commodity hard to come by around here although we have been told that on certain nights, around 4 o ' clock in the morning, you can find a certin Philosophy major meditating in the lotus position on the library terrace. Others tell us its just a rumor, and there really never is perfect silence around here. See parties. R is for Rocky Horror It was the most profitable movie in the Film Series this year, bringing in three full houses and outgrossing THE OPENING OF MISTY BEE- THOVEN and HAROLD AND MAUDE. It also had the effect of permanently warping one member of the yearbook staff, who insists that he represents the WC chapter of the ROCKY HORROR Fan Club. If anybody sees someone running around campus in a size large Eddie costume, say hi and give him a bear hug for his old editor. Let ' s do the Time Warp again! R is for Rumors A friend of a friend told me some- thing about somebody who over- heard it straight from the horse ' s mouth. You know how it gets start- ed. Spreading rumors seems to be one of the favorite pastimes at Washington College, ranking right behind penny drop on the second floor of Caroline and rating mem- bers of the opposite sex that walk by the Coffee House door. But did you ever notice that it always seems that the people who complain most about the lack of privacy are the nosiest? S is for Snack Bar Whenever Dinner Dave doesn ' t quite fit the bill, many of us head for the Snack Bar. Miss D ' s establishment not only provides food at reasonable prices, but has become an important institution on the college campus. We hope that the proposed Student Center does not displace Miss D. T is for T-shirts It ' s not what ' s in them, it ' s what ' s on them. T is for Turkeys Don ' t take it personally. The turkeys we ' re talking about are the 160 Thanksgiving gobblers that WC stu- dents gave up for needy families in Chestertown. We laud their unself- ishness and encourage others to fol- low suit. U is for U-haul As a new freshman, you toted all your precious belongings to WC in the trunk of Daddy ' s car. So why is it that by the time you graduate, you have to rent a truck to get your things home? Aren ' t you the one whoe used to rebel against crass ca- pitalism? V is for Vandalism No joke. Vandalism is a serious problem here. We ' re happy to re- port, however, that it seems to be on the decline. Now, if only we could do something about all those rumors. W is for Watertower Any student found climbing the wa- ter tower is now liable to prosecution for trespassing on town property. We deplore the attitude of Chestertown ' s lawmakers. There is a fine and ro- mantic history behind the climbing of the water tower. In 1934, Harold Throckmorton proposed to his girl, Emily Sue Wasserman, on this his- toric site. She accepted gladly. Years later, Harold established himself as an account executive at Dupont. He owned f our credit cards and was ac- cepted for membership into the In- ternational Philatelists Society. He liked to talk with casual acquaint- ances about security investments and fluctuations in the Stock Market. Emily Sue eventually ran off to Que- bec, where she opened her own mas- sage parlor. Others have chosen to use the water tower as a means of poetic justice. In 1966, Harvey Kempe plummeted from the tower after failing out of Introduction to Sociology. He survived the fall with a sprained ankle and eventually be- came President of his local chapter of the Alumni Association. We think everyone should have the right to full use of the water tower for any purposes they see fit. I am the master of my fate. I am the cap- tain of my soul. X is for Xerox It is about waist high, and when fed a nickel, it roars. It is that miracle of the Computer Age, the Xerox ma- chine, and is as necessary to college survival as blow dryers and calcula- tors. How else could you get all those notes you missed in that 8:30? How else could you get that 80 page read- ing assignment you don ' t have time to read in the library? Where would you be without the Xerox? Y is for Yakety-yak Won ' t she ever get off that phone? She ' s been talking to her boyfriend for two hours! Some people have no consideration for others. Why is it that the phone is always busy when you ' re waiting to talk to your boy- friend for a couple of hours? Z is for ZZZZZZ That ' s the sound you hear emanating from the back of the classroom. See all-nighters and cramming , then go back to the room and catch some z ' s. THESE BOOKS WILL HAVE TO BE CARRIED BY HAND. - MVT to BND, May 17, 1980. FOR THE BETTERMENT OF US ALL. - in a paper typed by BND for RLW on May 7, 1980, although due on April 21st. Al 1 !- ' -ft , _. „  W t- 1. ' y yy y, ' ' ' ' y, ' , ' ,■; 1 :,:. ' i ' - ,., v., ,.. ' i ;w . ?. i ■r . ; • h ' ? I ■f w 1 mn 1 11 ilsH P PEi SWS BW£kWW ISS® Photographers: Jim Graham Rick Adelberg Sallie Everitt Freeman Dodsworth Robert Leonard Robin Miller Bonnie Nelle Duncan Faculty Advisor: Kathy Myrick Edited by Bonnie Nelle Duncan Mary Van Tuyl, Assistant Editor Randy Watson, Assistant Editor Professional Advisor: Richard Schrenker Cover designed by Bonnie Nelle Duncan; cover design executed by Bonnie Nelle Duncan and Mary Van Tuyl. ' -Eb « ' n looking back I 3 in command, where we are now. fell