Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1984 volume:

s 1984 PEGASUS WASHNGTON COLLEGE Chesfertown, Maryland BITS AND PIECES While it is the purpose of any yeorbook to encapsulate the academic, social and extracurricu- lar aspects of the school it represents, is is completely futile to try to capture every memory, every lacrosse game, or every party. To the graduate, as well as to the student who has just successfully completed his first year at Washington College, a stroll down Washington Col- lege ' s brick-paved sidewalks con conjure up the special moments and memories, A good exam grade, an all-night study session with friends, a gold sorority pin - all the puzzle pieces that an individual con fit together in four years to shape a character and mold a mind. The Pegosus salutes the mosaic of personal good times and tribulations, of growth and strenth and gradual maturity. Like the memory of the college itself, a puzzle of jumbled pieces, each an individual treasure, the 1984 Pegasus presents the year in retrospect. In the hopes that it may awoken a memory or open the door on a forgotten feeling, the staff dedicates this volume to the classes whose energy and enthusiasm make up the spirit and pride that binds together the WC student body .g L V Uffl n ' - .Z ' 1 « m J 10 11 X if 1 12 13 14 FACULTY 16 .5 m 17 Christine Pabon, Modern Languages Thomas Pabon, Modern Languages Frank Creegan. Chemistry !•«. .. m U 1  m Cf H 1 1 fe V iK 1 _ 0T — y B • Joachim Scholz, Modern Langus i: Steven Cades, Sociology Nancy Tatum, English 18 Albert Briggs, Mathematics and Computer Philosophy Department: Peter Tapke, John Miller, David Newell, Robert Anderson (on leave Fall Science ' 83) Richard Brown. Mathematics Computer Marianna Smith, computer center Science Sean O Connor, Education y ' 4,. - ' t .jS? V Thomas Bright, Physics John Baxter, Physics 19 Michael CjoUislien. Psychology Maureen Kelley-Mclntire. Dean of Student Affairs 20 Garry Clarke, Music (UL) Kathleen Mills, Music (UL ) Penny Fall, Athletic Pept. (UR) Tai Sung An, Political Science (PR) Charles Halstead. History (PL) 21 il (jeorge Spilich. Psychohgy (TOP) Andre Yon, Modern Languages (LEFT) James Siemen. Psycliology (MIDDLE) Martin kabai. Huivanmes (RIGHT) 22 Richard DeProspo. English (TOP) Richard Davis. Drama (LEFT) Richard Gillin, English (RIGHT) 23 Margaret Horsley, Sociology U If h Daniel Premo, Political Science Timothy Malchey. Praina 24 w t t-e4jW B E gi% 1 ■ ' - • r wS ? H Patricia Home. Sociology Susan Tessuin, An Bennett Lamond, English Mansour Akbari-Zarin 25 David Newell. Philosophy (TOP) Kendra Kopelke. English (LEFT) Edgar Gwynn. Biology (RIGHT) 26 Edward Maxcy. Dean of Student Affairs Unphotographed Faculty and Administration Belle Hollon, Art Marcia Pelchat, Psychology Patricia Gladu, Biology Walter Chit wood. Business Management C. Daniel Saunders, Business Management Gary Thomas, Business Management Raymond Turner, Business Management Rosette Roat, Chemistry Michael Bailey, Economics Thomas Cousineau, English (on leave) Robert Day, English (on leave) Jo- Anna Isaak, English Ann Matthews, Music Martin Willard, Philosophy Almon Barrell, Sociology Edward Athey, Athletic Department Donald Chatellier, Athletic Department Karen Smith, Athletic Department Thomas Bowman, Athletic Department Terry Corcoran, Athletic Department Barbara Mowat, Dean of Students 27 Diane Larrimoie, itudcni Affairs Office (LEFT) Eugene H ,iinlton. Mathematics (TOP) Colin Dickson. Modern Languages (B-L) Brit.: Salloch. Modern Languages (B-R) 28 29 -.- ♦ 30 31 32 m 34 35 ' yTr f lyi t« a3 k. iU A il I 36 Hi tt h Z -y A 37 38 li? 39 40 41 42 SENIORS Cara McMenarjiin After graduation. Morwon Alfadl says he has his mind set on going to graduate school to continue my international studies in politics probably be joining the politics in Saudi Arabia (my native country) as a diplomat after that. Of the international studies depart- ment here at Washington College. Marwan feels that the teachers are spread a bit too thin. Although I like the department and have no misgivings about grad school. I would like to see some expansion to include more specific fields of study-more specific regions of the world. Of his social life at WO. Marwan re- calls: I began drinking when I got into the life here. Drinking put me in a precarious position with the de- mands of the social life, but I ' ve learned to handle the extremes. This place has taught me to inte- grate myself. Tim McGroth AA mmtm Tom Keefe has, over four years, managed to cover nearly all areas of college life: he has been on the basketball team, he has been an R.A., an Elm sports columnist, an ac- tive fraternity member, and a stu- dent teacher. You can ' t do ever- ything - you ' ve just got to know when to work and when to have fun. I ' ve learned much and done many things I thought I ' d never do - administratively, athletically, social- ly, etc . . . Socially, the fraternity has affect- ed me the most. I ' ve made friends I don ' t think I ' ll ever lose . . . there ' s a bond that few can understand. For some reason it puts you in a place — spending time with the people who really understand you, and that ' s importont. Tom ' s energy and enthusiasm come from his personal philosophy: Do as much as you can — you ' re paying $8,000. Get more out of your education than just four courses per semester; life is too short, relax and enjoy yourself. 47 %., Getting I involved is ttie l ey. Active, vivacious, and friendly are v ords often used to describe Lucie Hughes. She liarbors a posi- tive attitude about W.C: ' My years here have been really fantastic. But the big thing I ' d say to people com- ing in is ' Get involved. ' There ' s so much on this cam- pus to offer people, whether its the lecture series, the clubs, sororities, fraternities, or the SGA. The more peo- ple you meet, the happier you are here. Participating in a wide vari- ety of activities including varsity cheerleading, the SGA, and the Alcohol Task Force, Lucie was also Head Coffee House Manager, president of the Zetas, and Head Residence Advisor. I ' ve tried to touch base with anything that I ' ve pret- ty much stayed involved with it for all four years. Of her years at WC, Lucie says, They ' ve been up and down, but overall its been great. The biggest thing has been the people I ' ve met and the friends I ' ve made - they ' re just something I ' ll cherish for the rest of my life. 48 49 Vanessa Haight has found her four years at Washington College to be very reward- ing. One of the reasons for this is that being an art nna- jor, the attention given in a smaller department causes a lot more confidence to be given to you as a student. I think I ' ve grown a lot since I ' ve been here. I ' ve learned to accept many different types of people. To future art majors, Vanessa has this advice: You should be an art major becouse you ivonf to be on art major, not because you think it ' s on easy thing to do, or on easier major to take really think it ' s important to study both art history and studio art . . . you need stu- dio art to really understand the work of past artists. I ' m partial to the Renais- sance artists with respect to their dedication. I hope I can achieve the same dedica- tion in my work. 50 Lisa McClellan V MH Matt Burke Always leave ' em laughing. After graduating an art ma- jor from WC, Vickie Williams hopes to teach elemen- tary education. I want to in- termix my art with my teaching. Children ore the best . . . they always seem to be able to smile about things. I think you should al- ways leave people happy . . leave them smiling. Vickie feels that she has changed at WC. ' Tm better able to communicate with people ... I ' m able to ex- press myself better. One of the reasons for learn- ing how to communicate with people better, Vickie said, was the fact that the school is small. The size has both good and bad as- pects. You can have a really close relationship with your friends, but then again ev- eryone know everything about you ... I mean, what else can I say? 52 Changing while cross- ing the seasons. The years at Washington College hove meant a lot to Natalie Brown. They have taught her to be nnore in- dependent and how to en- ;b being independent ... to discover that I like to learn and enjoy learning beyond ' the classroom. An English major, Natalie constructed a thesis, which is actually a book of poetry called Crossing Seasons, with the theme of travel through time andplace and the changes you experi- ence doing that. Her thesis was inspired by her junior year abroad, at Manchester College in Oxford, described as an absolutely priceless year ... I realized that WC wsan ' t the whole world . . . that there were so many other ways of life that it didn ' t matter if the one I was leading didn ' t work out for me. It is comforting to know those other ways of life exist and are available to me. 53 Opening your eyes slowly, in stages. Anthony Fitzgerald, or Fitz as most people know him, come to Washington Col- lege as a Junior to work on his major in history. The school was recommended to him by two of his brothers who attend in the 70 ' s, and by the Eastern Shore itself. I love the Eastern Shore, I can say that. Anthony praises the History Department, but feels that some young blood would be good for the depart- ment. About his education he has this to say: College is four years of steady growth. The liberal arts open your eyes to the real world slowly, in stages. At W.C. there is al- ways someone to help with different problems. It ' s been a true learning experience. • - Dave Collins i . m w 1iF ' - ' ' ' i l mS x .. iP H 54 56 ave Michalski Beth Taylor Beautiful girls do make a difference. Dave Michalski, all American lacrosse player, has found his four years at WC to be a very good experience in many ways. Dave decided to come to WC because he liked the Eastern Shore, hunting, and saw a couple of beautiful girls . . . ' Tve had a great time play- ing lacrosse and meeting the people that circle around the lacrosse world. They look up to you and re- spect you for what you ' re doing. Dave has also been involved in helping people out. Pat Clark (class of ' 83) needed someone to draw a design for the Luou t-shirts, so I sat down and did it. Mr. Leo needed someone to help with the career newsletter, so I agreed to contribute. My experiences here have been exciting and reward- ing. I hope the knowledge and friends I ' ve gained here will remain with me in the future. 57 To never be an apa- thetic element. During her four years at WC, Debbie Lee has made alot of friends and , . . some sisters and broth- ers. Debbie feels that her years have helped me grow up a lot . . . they ' ve helped me learn, not only the academic academic aspect, but about peo- ple without ever trying to be a dictator, a follower, or an apathetic ele- ment. I ' m going to miss alot of people . . . there ' s so many I ' ll probably never see again. . , it ' s really sad and enough to make you cry . . . Sometime after gradua- tion Debbie hopes to teach special education ... I want to work with children ... I love kids . . . that ' s what I studied and that ' s who I want to help. She feels that the most important thing is that you get an education, alot of love, and have it all brought together in fun. 59 Ron Lauricella I G Burton We shouldn ' t be shocked. Maria Jose Vanegas has spent two years at Washing- ton College majoring in in- ternational studies. During her time, says Maria Jose, I ' ve come to know myselt much better, I have closer relationships with people now, and I ' ve more confi- dence in myself. Being a stranger from another coun- try, I hod to try, very hard at first, to get people to know me-and like, or dislike me- for myself alone. After she graduates, Maria Jose says, I wish to increase my knowlege of internation- al relations by working (in some related field) or by go- ing to graduate school. I would eventually like to get into international banking, or work with an international company. On the subject of interna- tional studies, she feels that people here need a more realistic view of life outside the U.S. . They shouldn ' t be shocked by what is going on in other countries. They should also be aware of how the U.S. is received in other countries, in order to be bet- ter Americans. A rebuilding exper ience. Norman Prentiss spent his ju- nior year abroad at Man- chester College in England. Being in the often awkward position of an American abroad was a rebuilding experience. As he says, You ' re forced to watch yourself, to re-evaluate your personality and to decide which aspects of it are truly comfortable and which ones must go. Norman ' s hobbies include playing loud heavy - metal guitar and acting out his fa- vorite role, being that of a villain. I feel no compelling need to act; acting is a sometimes hobby. His more serious occupation is writing, which he intends to pursue through graduate school and as a career in combination with teaching of some sort. Norman feels he needs more training, but is confident in his abilities as a writer. 62 street Baldwin Starting from scratcti. The liberal arts curriculum forces you to study many different areas, so I did. I took German as a freshman, and all fo a sudden, a field I knew nothing about be- came my major interest, De- veloping an affinity for an unfamiliar field forces you to ' start from scratch ' . We are lucky at WC; the small size and the devoted teachers make this possible. College is the best of both worlds-child and adult. We moke our own decisions about how we lead our lives, but without the responsibil- ities of an adult. How lucky can you get? These are the best years of our lives, we should strive to make the most of them. I ' m only put- ting in my two cents worth, but think of whoever is fund- ing these years-they ' re put- ting in their thirty two some odd thousand dollars. 63 S E] IORS I OX PICTURED Robert Law Besse Michael Sean DeBaugh Jesse Arnold Downey Thomas Michael Eucker John Thomas Fitzgerald Stephen George Frailer Thomas Vance Goode William Todd Graham Kevin Shawn Harman Charles Peter Hawley William Robert Hay thorn ' Patrick Gray Jones John Kevin Kiely Richard Talbott Kircher John Motter Lescure III Christopher James McKnight Richard Dorsey Miller Peter John Morgan Thomas Charles Nugent, Jr. Geoffrey Paul Rhodes Donald Grayders Sparks Joseph Raymond Stallings Mark Russell Sweeney Quincy Gillmore Williams Henry Wittich IV Fran Lucia 65 SE IORS NOT PICTURED Isabel Alfonso Susan Baker Boone Agnes Jenny Bradley Nina Claire Casey Kathleen Connelly Virginia Ann Danner Cheryl Jean Daw kins Amy Elizabeth Dolan Wendy Ann Everts JoAnn Eairchild JeanMarie Felice Eegely Andrea Carol Or a bosk i Mildred Elizabeth Green wait Eileen Dyinpthna Grogan Marcella McAlpin Hall Kelly Jean Hardesty Jennifer Louise Hearn Alisyn llean Hendel Fannie Clay Hobba Catherine Anne Hofman Kathleen Holiday Georgeanna Langen Felder Linthlcum Lora Elizabeth Mills Nora Steen Mulligan Martha Jean Pease Marybeth Sadler Lisa Michelle lull Mar got Anne Woods Deborah Leigh McEarlin 66 ACTIVITIES THETA CHI Back row. John O ' Donovan, Ed Chessman, Jerry Rennick, Tom Tague. Kevin Kiely, Scott Spurrier, Leroy Keller. Kurt Keller, Mike Shwed, Tom Keefe, Trey D ' Ambrogi, Mark Beatly. Dickie Bagby, Wayne Spurrier Front row Scott Vogel. Pat Gordinier, Nick Ferrero, Joe Stallings, Chris Strong, Tony Lazaro, Chip Shroefer LAMBDA PI DELTA Bob Tutela, John Kelly, Tom Gaines, John Maisel, Mark Talucci, Brian Corrigan Mark Doucette, Lee Ogden, John Charlton, Brian Erwin, Willie Thompson, Hagen Saville Tom Tucker, Greg Baker, Bill Naughton, Hansi Wittich, Rick Silliman Andre Yon Hugh Collie, Streett Baldwin, Bill Goodrich, Steve Beville, Sean Brooks, Dan McNeese 69 PHA CHI OMEGA Robin Albright. Lois Ireland, Chris Garoppo, Kelly McKenney. Ginny Henkel. Kathy Holiday, Jenni Evans, Andrea Clayville. Michele Lacher, Eleanor Hoine, Chrie Waylett, Donna Horneman, Suzanne Ruppert, Judi Beckmann, Wendy Clarke, Michele Scherer. Pam Loughman, Callie Sessions, Sue DePasquale. Diana Lipford. Carolyn Ellis Laura Paul. Laurel Scarborough, Cheryl Clagett. Erin Back. Laura Jenkins Karen Rollin. Paula Brittingham, Kathleen Flanagan, Mackerrow Talcott, Valarie Sheppard, Ellen Davis, Karen Keay Denise Hernandez, Teresa Porter, Shelly Home, Bonnie Garr, Cindy Allen, Nancy Klos, Patty Miller Cat MacPhee 70 ZETA XAU AE HA Sharon Himmanen Maria Leonard, Kim Faulkner, Lauren Ebaugh, Mary Gasior, Joey Bear Ruth Vaeth, Jill Wagner, Claire Batthany, Barb Brown Michele McKay, Paula Miller, Libby Jaeger, Mary Brown Meg Kerwin, Cathy Beck, Laura Snyder, Sue Cupka, Karen Hartz Heather Mc Alpine, Kathy Unger, Zoelynne Weil, Dawn Stewart, Marti Winsor, Anne Plumnier, Jill Delconte, Leslie Potash, Terri Delancey, Kelly Cupka, Deborah Furgue- son, Lucie Hughes 71 HA OMJ ICRO] PI Lynn McKenna, Stephanie Paup, Carine Turner, Viki Williams, Kathi Glenn, Darlene Geneca- vage, Joyce Davis, Lisa Thomas, Rebecca Smith, Sallie Hunt, Katie White, Stephanie Ridge, Eileen Grogan, Kristin Sichelstiel, Cathy Banyas, Audrey Latham, Anne Magrath, Kim Herrman, Allison Barth. Annie Friedman, Karen Perkinson, Janice Dave, Linda Kennedy, Laurie Betz, Lacey Merriman, Nina Casey, Katherine Engle, Karen Morgan, Megan Ballard, Lisa Mendelson, Kim Manley, Becky Powell, Chris Kane, Kelly Callaway, Dina Beck, Jobe Jones, Brownyn Maquire, Cathy Adams, Stephanie Adams, Laura Chase, Karin Smith 72 PHI S IGM - ' a Steve Fraiker, Jon Adams, Marc Adams, Skip Middleton, Nimi Natan. Pat LaMaurl, Kerwin Stokes, Todd Nugent, Ted Fitzger- ald. Geoff Rhodes, Dicky, Dan Bakly, Mike Cranston, Paul Fichler. Shaeffer Reese, Todd Harmon, Pete Dugan, Tom Tansia, Pat Walsh, Brian McClelland, Mark Conyston 73 D E h T A T ■ ' S ' P A K E G G A P I O M E O A Zoelynne Weil, Peggy Hoffman. Lauren Stevens, John Ca- sperson John Julie Loesch, Cathy Unger, Pat Vervier, Lor- na Moloney, Willie Thompson. Greg. Mark Compton. Tony Fitzgerald, Skip Ebaugh. Beau Wilson, Lino Padron, Jamie MacK night. Names currently unavailable 7A G A Missy Combs, Barry Glassman, Greg Joiner, Lucie Hughes, President Cater, T. Renner Terri Adamczyk, Daniel Bakley. Natalie Brown, Matthew Burke. Frances Burnet, Kathleen Connelly, Christina Denayer, Jeanmarie Fegely, Harris Friedberg, Christi- na Garoppo, Barry Glassman. William Haythorn, Alisyn Hendel, Virginia Henkel, Kathleen Holiday, Lois Ireland, Patrick Jones, Elizabeth Kintz, Audrey Lantham, John Lescure, Car a McMenamin, Carlo Mirabelli, Karen Perkinson, James Porter, Norman Prentiss, Wayne Spurrier, Joseph S tailings. Dawn Stewart, Patricia Stille, Scott Behm, Michelle Breza, Stephanie Crockett, H Gulp, Kelly Cupka, B. Deaconson, C Ellis, Amy Farmer, Bonnie Garr, D. Hernandez, Sandy Hiortdahl, M. Lacher, D. Lip ford, Nimi Natan. Laura Pierson, T. Porter, Amy Seifert, J. Smith, L. Thompson, P. Walsh 75 JS RICA CHEMICAL lETY Jamie McKnight, Jack Stout. Kathy McNamara, John Lonkling, Steven Halla, Rosette Roat, Lydia Kimble, Charlie Chaney, Monica Jarmer, Pat Walsh, Frank Creegan, Jeff Johnson ELM Bonnie Garr, Jennifer Leach. Caty Coundjeris. Sue PePasquale. Sharon Himmanen, Mary Helen Holtz- gang. (Assistant Editor), Amy Seifert (Editor). Jean Steigleman. R.J. Earnshaw (Assistant Photography Editor), Kevin Lonlan (Photography Editor) 76 PA -HELIvEi IC COUiSrSlL 77 BROADS IDES 78 P U B I C A T I O Suzanne Nehemyer, Nancy Gillio Washington College publishes literary material of several types.- creative student work is printed as Broadsides, in imitaion of the style used by early printers. This year ' s Broadsides editors managed to accomodate a good deal of the campus poets and storytellers. The semi-annual Wash- ington College Review combines the creative writing contributions wiht the best student photography and graphics in the contemporary literary magazine format. The Washington College Reporter provides general scholastic news and information to alumni, high schools and other col- leges, and the public at large, from the quasi-omniscient perspective of the administration. The Pegasus is the yearbook and must speak for itself. And then of course there is the school newspaper. The Elm which is published weekly and provides coverage of lectures, concerts, elections, events beyond our world here at Washington College, indeed all the campus news and most of the campus activities. (L.H.) 79 MUSIC AT WC The music department at Washington College kept busy, providing us with many concerts, from visiting performers to student recitals. The concert series provided us with such per- formances as: Edward Ville lla and Dancers, Winslow Chamber Ensemble, Douglas Niedt, guitarist, and the West Virginia Symphonette. Besides the frequent student recitals, band concerts and performance class presentations, the music department provided for our enjoy- ment: Bach ' s Lunch, Elizabethan Christmas din- ner and the Early and Chamber music concerts. 80 STUDEHTT-FACULTY GET- TOGETHERS 81 SPECIAL 82 Dli J ERJS This year ' s special dinners were, as one member of the lacrosse team described them, sparkling paragons of culinary artistry, From the delightful ethnic buffets - the German buffet stands as an example of particular excellence - to the annual Eastern Shore ham and oyster supper, to the magnifi- cent Thanksgiving celebration, to the Christmas cookie box full of an assortment of cookies unparalled anywhere on the Eastern Shore, to the Luau Extravaganza - fresh roast pig (or pork, if you prefer), fruit of all types and degrees of ripeness, and the pinnacle of ar- taesthetic food presentation, the waterfall! While downstair the ex- otic Polynesian dancers were served Macquires by smartly dressed bartenders and were en- tertained by the steel band. Over all, a superb year in special dining! 83 84 THE ] EW . . . RT. 213 TRAFFIC PROBLEM In April of 1984 freshman Cindy Ray was hit and badly injured by a car while crossing Rt. 213, on her way to her dormitory. Just one of a number of similar incidents which have oc- cured in recent years. The accident drew the attention of the News media and local gov- ernment. A group of students staged a brief sit-in protest, stopping traffic for a short time. The problem presented by the uninter- rupted traffic of 213 must not be ignored: a solution is called for immediately. AJ D THE OLD 85 87 WA S H I N G T O N COLLEGE 202nd COMMENCEMENT May 13, 1984 Chestertown, Maryland 89 Senior Honors and Awards Writers Union Award Lisa Nichols Terri Adamczyk Stewart Drama Award Natalie Brown Wall Street Journal A ward Norman Prentiss Sociology Department Award Jane Davis The Joseph H. McLain ' 37 Prize Christopher James McKnight William Gover Duvall ' 50 Prize Patricia Stille Arthur A. Knapp Memorial Prize in History Lois Ireland Senior Women ' s Athletic Award Karen Perkinson The Fox Medal Joseph Stallings Doris T. Bell ' 50 Award Karen Perkinson Thomas Reeder Spedden Medal Ronald Lauricella Athletic Council Award Ronald Lauricella Scott Spurrier Eldridge Ellason Award ' Daniel Bakley Patrick Jones Ronald Lauricella ' Wayne Spurrier German Department Book Award Gwendolyn Dirks Margaret Hoffman 90 91 c A N D I D 92 93 94 95 MEN ' S LAC - ' ToSE 96 97 r . 5 - r:-! t WOMEN ' S LACROSSE SOFTBALL 99 li ' M oMENS TENNIS 100 MENS TENNIS 101 BASEBALL WASHINGTON COLLEGE CREW WORD FROM CREW: w WHOOH 104 BASKETBALL When the Washington College Basketball Team opened their season many speculated their su- cess. Immediately erasing all doubts, the Shore- man roared to an 8-1 record by Christmas break with their only loss going to University of Dela- ware, a division I team. The cagers took first place in both the Western Maryland Tip Off Tour- ney and our own Wild Goose Classic. As the sea- son rolled on, the Shoremen posted conference wins against Haverford, Swathmore, Ursinus, Hop- kins and Widner, and ultimately ended with a 19- 4 record after regular season play. Ath Although the Cagers lost to Franklin and Marshall by seven points (63-70) in the MAC playoffs, the NCAA felt that Washington College had enough talent and ability to be worthy of a chance to become Na- tional Champion of all Division III teams. Unfortu- nately the Shoremen lost both games against Roanoke and William Patterson but their efforts were certainly commendable and their accom- plishments appreciated. 105 CROSS COUNTRY -«i.i .«ai«.V i -« 106 A TEAM OF REAL CHARACTER SOCCER 107 WMMWBO DEAD OR ALIVE MIKE KLINE FOR impersonation of a Pegasus editor WARNING: this man is armed with excuses and presumed imcompetent. REWARD: $1,202.84 108