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NEWSffiOMBiII·WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE/SEPTEMBER1982/VOL. LXIV NO. IAll AboardforWMCPublished for friends of Western Maryland College, Westminster, Maryland


~================~(mK)~================~PRIVATE HIGHER ED DESERVESPlace laThe SunBy Rodney E. AustinId:llemma Students. and their parents,afford the college educationtoday's n economic environment. highereducation finds itself on the horns of aare finding it tncreastngly difficult tothey want ... andneed. At the same time our institutions ofhigher learning are being squeezed financially-many cannot offer education at an affordableprice. That squeeze is particularly acuteat private, independent colleges.Because of these financial difficulties, it iscritical that alternate sources of supportbecome available to maintain a hea1thyeducationalsystem and to maintain a choicebetween public and independent schools. Inour view, the private sector must continue,and where possible. Increase its support toeducation-especially Independent highereducation.More than 60 percent of the top executivesin America's largest corporations receivedpart or all of their formal education at privateinstitutions. Seventy-four percent of thosewith advanced degrees earned them atIndependent colleges.If I may take a personal reference-intoday's world, we often find ourselves Impressedand sometimes overawed with the "the most unlikely of sources." If this strikes"presumed Importance" of size and prestige. you as strange, let's briefly call the roll of a fewFor some reason, tn America, we have been by way of example: Cincinnatus-Socratestemptedto believe that "bigger is better." Jesus Chrtst-cMuhammad-cSatnt Paul (andWhile I would not for a moment demean the indeed almost all the saints of Chrtstendoml-;Significance of contributions made by the Genghis and Kublat Khan-Michelangelo--dl ..ti ....Su.iohcd Inrge universities and Leonardo Da Vinci--Martin ,"uthercolleges-bothpublic and private, I want to Shak.espeare-Napoleon~Immanuel Kantspeak:a word for the importance of the con- George Frederick Handel-Benjamintnbuttons made by the qualtty small tnde- Franklin-Andrew Jackson-Abrahampendent college usually Specializing in the Lincoln-Thomas Edison-Richard Joshualiberal arts CUrriculum. Reynolds-Henry Ford.-AdolfHWer-While obviously partial, I cannot escape the _Mahatma Gandhi-HanyTruman-Martinperspective that I am personally a product of a Luther King and countless others. Perhaps Ismall independent liberal arts college-my have made my paint-among those who havemajor, philosophy. affected the course of the history of mankindBefore allowing any unintended Inferences most., many have often come from the mostIn that regard to get out of hand, I wish to "unlikely of sources" by the "conventionalmake two points. standards"ofthelr times. Yet, it rs ennrelyFirst., the proposition that a study of htstory appropriate to look to the tradtuonallyand biography indicates that. more often famous and great institutions oflearning tothan not. the most significant leaders and continue their high role of developing talentgreat minds throughout history, for both and leadership through research and educagoodand evil, in all fields, have come from tron in creative thought, science, art andliterature. But that Is not my point-rather toemphasize the hlghlystgnificantcontributionmade in the education of our general citizenryby the small independent liberal arts college.This brings me to my second point.In education, it is usually far more productiveand effective to provide a climate wherethe "good or average" student can have adirect intellectual interaction with a professorhaving a good mind and a personal Interest,than to seek to expose them, In a large untverslty setting, to some of the great academicminds of our day. The distinction Is primarilyone of environment, structure, need and purposeof the Individual relative to the purposeof the institution. There are many wellendowed facllttles available to train thetdentifiedbrilliant and gifted. But In whatenvironment do we best encourage, Inspire,develop and train others not demonstratingsuch immediate and clear promtse, yet whomay later become candidates for the "unlikelyof sources" list?It is In thts role that the small independentcollege provides a service of great importanceto our society and country-and If my interpretationof biography and history Is correct,we will continue to see a relatively "astonishrng"percentage of great and near great mindsand leaders flowtng quietly, but continuously,from-"the most unlikely of sources."America draws its strength from its widediversity. The American educational system isstronger for providing the additional dimensionof opportunities for its young people, offeredspecifically by our independent colleges.Editor's Note: Rodney E. Austin, vice president ojpersonneljor R J. Reynolds. Industries. Wlnston-Salem, North Carolina, has served as collegetrustee since 1980. Thejollowlng article is anedited speech delivered by Austin to the IndependentCollege Fund ojNorth Carolina this past May.A Western Maryland alumnus oj the class oj '48,Austin has been active in college affairs havingserved as alumni visitor to the Board and hostedthecollegechoiron their Spring Thur tn 1979.He is all active ctvic leaderln Winston-Salemwhere he is prestdentojthe Winston-SalemHealth Care Plan. rnc.. and Dental care Plan. Inc.;and is an advisory board member jor PlannedParenthood.. He Is also a member ojthe city'sRow'1J Club and Chamber oj Commerce.News From The HillWhat Is Mlndpowcr?Mlndpower: U's our greatest problemsolver.Employment. energy, the environment,the economy. Problem areas. yes... but growth areas too.What makes thedifference? Education. Educated peopleturn problems Into opportunities.Mindpower: we need It. Support highereducation.There are those who worry that a·'sheepskln" is no longer a ticket to theft~~i~f~~~~I, g~~'\~~: ~nr~~:tklt~y~h~great life of the mind.Mindpower: our state and countrydepend upon it.We don't know exactly where leadershipcomes from. But wedo know whereit can be found: In the classroom whereteachers nurture the abilities of today'sstudents and tomorrow's citizens. Supporthigher education.Mindpower: the source for an enlightenedsociety.Americans have always been proud ofAmerica and what it stands for. Theidea for which this nation stands willnot survive Ifthe highest goal Is amiablemediocrity. An enlightened society Isfueled by enlightened minds.Mlndpower: every community dependsuponlt.Count the people whose educationhas counted In your life. Count yourblessings. Count the costs for highereducation these days. Weneed educatedpeople. Higher education needs yoursupport.Mindpower: we cannot learn less,There will always be more to know.more to understand, more to communicate.And our need for answers becomesmore critical. Contribute to the quest.Support our colleges and universities.Slogans of the Mlndpower campaign,continue to stir us as the Council forAdvancementand Support of Education(CASE) launches Into Its second campaignyear celebrating National HigherEducation Week, October 2-9. CASEyKflowatt. symbol for the "America'sEnergy Is Mlndpower" ad campaign hasbeen carried In most national magazinesreaching over 30 million readers.Watch for it.


A1IAboardforWMeestern Maryland College. engnallynamed after a railroad, Isettlng back into training. Thehessfe System (C5X) hasdonated a 1923 caboose to the college, whichwill be renovated jointly by CSX and the classof 1984."Chesste did the major refurbishing," saidoutgoing class president Ken Schaefer. "Nowwe can have some fun with It." That fun IncludesInterior renovations that wtll tum thecaboose into a concession stand, where refreshmentsfor athletic events wtll be sold.The idea was that of the students' from thestart. 'We originally wanted a brass train bell,"Schaefer said. Those, however, are expensivecollectors items. After investigating someother Items, the class offtcers decidedto pursue a caboose for the class gift."When we began asking members of theclass. they said 'Why are we wasting money ona caboose: ..according to Suzie Mannlng,lastyear's class historian and tncomtng presldent.When told It would be turned Into a refreshmentstand, and not much class fundingwould be needed, everyone agreed "It's a reallygood Idea," Manning said. Beth Ptskora. outgoingclass vice president. was also Instrumentalin the project."I think the Idea was magnificent." saidVera Leclercq, public relations and advertrstngdirector forCSK. 'We are not sure. but webelieve this type of gift Is untq ue to a college."The caboose. which arrived on campus themorning of July 29. was in the traditionalcolors of the Western Maryland Railroad.(Western Maryland Railroad later merged intothe Chesste System. which recently changedits corporate name to CSX.) That means thecaboose could have any of a number of differentcolor schemes. according to RichardClower, WMC athletic director and a railroadhistorian.The college is believed to be named afterthe Western Maryland Railroad, which ranthrough Westminster. John Smith. the firstPresident of the WMC Board of Trustees. wasThomas, Bennett &;> Hunter. Inc., Westminstercontractors, transported the cabooseto campus, installing a section of railroadsiding near Scott S. Barr Stadium, and securtngthe caboose to the siding. according toLloyd B. Thomas, prestdent of the firm and atrustee of the college.News From The HIllTeaching McCluhanBeginning in the sprtng 1983WestemMaryland College will offer a bachelor'sprogram In communicationsdegreestudies. This new major was endorsedby the Institutional approval and programcommittee the State Boardofof Higher Education during Its Julymeeting.As an interdisciplinary program.Studies In Communications Is aimed atpreparing students "to pursue careersIn publtctty and public relations. Inmedia design. production. and management,"according to department spokesmanDr. Del Palmer.Speaking at the SBHE committeemeeting. Palmer said the college hopedthe new major would continue to attractstudents Interested In the field. Currentlyabout12 students at the collegehave student designed majors with anemphasis in communications. Palmernoted that the new major would givestructure and depth to the present communicationoptions.The new curriculum will Include 24hours within the department. Includedwould be Internships with local newspapersor radio and 1V stations, fUmand Video production. and studies ofmedia effects. Courses In other departments.such as speech and journalism,are also Included In the major.~WMC Grants M.S. DegreeThe Maryland State Board for HigherEducation has granted Western MarylandCollege the authorization to awarda Master of Science (M.S.) degree as partof Its graduate studies program. TheM.S. degree option Is designed for studentswho have career needs differentfrom those of students in the traditionalM.Ed. program.The present M.Ed. degree offers studentsa broad liberal arts curriculumwith a concentration In one of nineareas such as admlnistratton. counseloreducation or special education. This2curriculum would remain essentiallythe same except the current undergraduateprerequisite of nine hours ineducation would not be required of M.S.degree candidates. The college's proposalfor the change stated that "sincethese courses do not contribute to thestudent's career objective. they becomea rather Significant and costly additionalrequirement that the studentmust accept If the program Is to bepursued at WMC."The M.S. degree students w1l1 takecourses which already exist, substitutingfor courses which are directed specificallyto education. In addition. allpractical applications. Including internships.would be related to a settingother than schools. Their advisementwill be handled by the same program coordinators.who tailor programs to meetthe IndiVidual needs of the student.The establishment of the M.S. degreeIncreases the overall Viability of thegraduate program of the college byextendingIts attractiveness to a largergroup of students.Hot Off the CampusDUring the 1982-83 academic year.many familiar faces will be absent fr~~~~ec~~~~~I~~ ~a~~ht~Pp~~~~:: varlety~f~~je~!~batiCaiSduring the f~semester '82 will be David Herlock e .professor of chemistry and Daniel Ree~:~~~I~~rr~::l:~e~f ~~~~oc~n:~c.ttng laborat~ry research on campus I~volvtng the development of chemiC


=================~(mK)~================~CLINICBOOSTSYOUNGREADERSDId you know that there was astrawberry vine growing in WinslowCenter this summer? Therewere also ice cream cones andbaseball caps on the wall. Not to mention thatPapa Smurfand the gang, dressed tn blue'p-shtrts and white floppy hats, were hangingfrom the ceiling.This was not a special edition of Saturdaymorning cartoons. And even more surprising,children learned to read because of ice cream,strawberries, baseball caps, and Smurfs.These figures decorated Winslow classroomswhere local children participated In a remedialsummer reading program coordinated by Dr.Joan Coley,associate professor of education.The success of the program can be attributedto the individualized approach. There are twoinstructors for every 6-8 children. The cltntcis a support group for the public schools who"often refer children to the clinic," says Coley,"and, in turn, the instructors are requtred tosend a report back to them for each child whoparticipated in the program."-Ibc most important responsibility of the instructorswas to design and create activitiesto inspire the children and capture their attentton.For instructor Patti Robins, "it's achallenge to be continually enthusiastic andencouraging." But she was rewarded by thethrill of watching slow readers improve andexcel. The six Instructors, Patti Robins, a highschool English teacher, and Karen Brockway,Tijuana Hoekstra. Laurie Kramer, KarenNelson, and Sarah Rucker, elementary schoolteachers, were M.Ed. candidates at WMC. Asteachers they brought helpful classroom experienceto the clinic, yet. In its proper perspectivethe course is the teaching practlcumof the graduate program.The children learned in a step-by-step processof activities all of which required reading.ByAmyMcKe ...... L.L:o.........r.;,..,..._ ...Smurfs. characters from the hottest children'sSaturday morning cartoon show. helped thechildren to improve reading skills. Encircledby crayons and scissors, one group coloredlarge Smurfs. cut out the figures. and bakedthem for six minutes. It was "cinch" accordingto rune-year-old Ricky because "we read thedirections off the board," The finished product,a miniature Srnurf or Shrtnky Dink. wasmounted on a stand for the children to takehome. Afterwards. they selected a new word.wrote it on a scoop of tee cream (coloredpaper), and stapled it to a cone on the bulletinboard. The youngest children wrote a storyand placed their new word on a strawbenyvine. Each day the numberofberries increaseduntil the end of the week when the vine wasremoved and the children kept their papertreasures.In another acttvtty students studied thetraditions of American holidays. On an ordinaryday spaghetti, liver, a dried aprtcot, and aplatex glove have nothing in common. But onHalloween, they come alive as intestines, a realliver, an ear, and a hand. After the objects werepassed around the children wrote a completesentence describing something about theactivity. From the group's list the childrenchose a sentence that was new or dtfftcult andput them in a word bank, a key ling on whichnew words are saved and memorized.These were just a few of the imaginativeschemes created by the instructors to makesuccess tangible and reading more exctung.Another ingredient which was necessary for achild's success was the encouragement fromhis parents. Thetr voluntary efforts to seekoutside help for their child demonstrated awillingness to support the clinic. According toColey,their role was to reinforce the successand provide sincere praise for their children.One of the students, Steven, will enter fourthgrade this fall.He barely passed the thirdgrade, and his mother is worried that he maynot be so lucky next year. "Steven doesn't likeschool very much and has never been a goodreader, I'm hoping the clinic will help him,"his mother commented. The Instructors acceptedproblem students like Steven and triedto change the chtld's attttude toward readingthrough exciting and challenging activitieswhich helped foster a more postttve outlook.If nothing else, the overall goal of the clinicwas for each child to have a successful readingexperience while he or she was there.Any first day jitters were immediately easedbecause of the personal nature of each classroom.Instructors saw eye to eye with thechildren, literally, and sat on the floor withthem. There were no desks and everyone wasknown on a first-name basis.Several youngsters, bright-eyed and eager,shared their feelings about the clinic; 'Wedo normal stuff ... it's not as long as schooland there's different things to do .. ,Wemakethings ... Iremember the sentences on theback of the cards in my word bank."Coley does not consider herself anotherAnn Sullivan, but she takes pride in thechildren that leave her clinic all of whom Improvein at least one area "I get many phonecalls from teachers and parents who appreciativelyremark on the children's progress.It's not out of the ordinary for a parent to saythat their child has moved up two readinglevels."This is very gratifying to the professor whois stnl a kid at heart. Coley loves spendingtime with children. For her, it is a refreshingchange of pace, moving from the sometimesstuffy field of academia to the fertile, enlighteningmind of a young child. As the childrenwould say, "It's a Smurfy place to be:'News From The HIllpossible demands of a pledge masterback at the university.About the same time we suspendedthe charter of one fraternity, and cancelledspring and fall rush for another,for basically the same type of thing.80th collegepolicies and the law wereviolated in spite of a clear affirmationof the Institutional position before thepledge period began. More fundamentally,the integrity of Individuals-ourstudents-was violated. and the goodname ofthe couegetarnished.Fraternity leaders have asked mefor my estimate of the future of Greekorganizations on this campus. My responseis that they are addressing thequestion to the wrong person. Theyshould be asking themselves, becausethe answer depends more upon themthan upon the faculty, trustees oradministration.On the positiveside,there Isa mutualInterest among many members of thefaculty and administration (and particularlyon the part of the presidentand the deans) to help fraternitiesclartfy their purposes and refine their of the poUticalscience department beforeprograms. In absolute terms. the futureof the collegedoes not depend upon the his retirement In 1965. ProfessorHurt Is a graduate of Washington andsurvtval of chapters of Greek organizations.Lee Untverstty, and completed graduateOn the other hand. theycan meangood things to their members and. forthat matter. to us all.Iprefer the latter circumstance.Prof Hurt in PrintRetired WMCprofessor, Frank BenjaminHurt. has recently published anessay. "The Heritage of the GermanPioneers In Franklin County,Virginia."Professor Hurt began his teachingcareer at WMCin 1930 as assistant professorof history and political science.He became an associate professor in1946,and eventuallybecame chairmanstudies In economics at the Universityof Virginia and history at PrincetonUniversity.He did additional graduatestudy at Harvard Universityand JohnsHopkins University.An honorary rnemberofthe Alpha Gamma Tau fraternity,Professor Hurt actively supported thecollegechoir as well as being a tenniscoach during his years as an instructorat the college.Under his guidance, thecollegetennis teams amassed a recordof 243 wins and 172 losses for a percentageof.629.Hurt's essay discusses the sturdycharacter of the Gennan pioneers asthey struggled to make Virginia theirnew home. Hefurther details the effectof European and American Influenceon the Immigrants whilescanning theirprogress since the late seventeenthcentury.Professor Hurt lives in Ferrum, Virginiawith his wifeMaryAnn.5


GROUND- ~~lTYBREAKING 8~~li'ETESDr.RalphC.John,preSidentofWestern Maryland College, announcedplans for constructionof a $5 million first phase physicaleducation facility adjacent to Gill Gymnasium.on the college's campus.Groundbreaklng ceremonies were held onJuly 20, when Robert E. Bricker, chairman ofthe Board of Trustees turned over the firstshovel of soil, followed by Dr. Ralph C, John.college president and Drs. Richard A. Clowerand Carol A. Fritz. athletic director and associateathletic director, Other friends, trustees,students and staff members completed thegroundbreaktng using the same shovel fromthe groundbreaking of Gill Gym on Dec. 9,1938.Plans for the new fac:llity include lockerrooms, physical education offices. classrooms,activity rooms. and a physical education laboratory.Tratnmg facilities are also planned.Mr. Homer Myers of Stuller Construction,Inc. will manage construction of the newbuilding. which was designed by Gaudreau,Inc., Balttmore Archttects.This was the second groundbreaking for anathletic facility at WMCin 18 months. InFebruary. 1981, ground was broken for ScottS. Batr Stadtum and an eight-lane track. Thatfacility was dedicated last October,The project. ftrst outltned In the 1977 longrange plan, "symbolically takes us across thehistory of recent capital development ofWMC," Dr, John told the groundbreaktngattendees, He noted that recent constructionand renovation encircled the campus, startingwith garden apartments on PennsylvaniaAvenue. moving to Decker Center, AlumniHall. Winslow Center, <strong>Hoover</strong> <strong>Library</strong>, and BatrStadium, and now ending with the new physicaleducation building,Dr. Ralph C. John. college president speaks to agroup cifjaculty and sta_[fmembers, trustees, andfrtends ojthecollege, bejore breaking groundjor the new phySical education complex.News From The HIllStretching (K)needed toCut InjuriesKnee Injuries are the most commonphystcal problems facing athletes. "Atleast 80 percent the people we seeofhave knee problems:' said Charles E.SUberstein. M.D., co-director of Chlldren'sHospital Sports Medicine Clinic."And we see everyone from little leagueColts and thesoccer players to theOrioles." What can be done prevent toknee Injuries? Often, not much."The rhajortty of the knee Injuries wesee are from contact sports." saidKenneth Ditto. a physical therapist andthe clinic's other co-director. Sportsscientists have little control over these:better enforcement of rules, and perhapsnew rules, might be the answer.also seeing more "But we are andmore soft tissue Injuries," Ditto continued.Included are pulls. sprains andstrains to muscles. "These can be prevented,"said Ditto, who mentioned fourways to help prevent soft tissue Injuries.1. A good stretching, or flexibility programpline.cine, even before it was a unified disci-The late Dr.George Bennett, anorthopedic surgeon, was one of the first2. Do stretching both before AND afterto diagnose and treat sports InjUries.competing, and use a smooth. slow,Hence, Silberstein Is leery of the termand prolonged stretch as opposed toa qulck,jerkymoUon.sports medicine, though not the process."Children's Hospital and Kernan's3. Build good muscle tone.(Hospital) have been doing much the4. Build good endurance. "The Idea Issame thing for years through orthopedicsto be as fresh at the end of a tennismatch as you are at the beginning:'with non-athletes In correctingsuch diseases and handicaps as polio,according to Ditto. who served ascerebral palsy, curvature of the spineassistant director of sports medicineat the Naval Academy before moving and club feet," he was quoted In theto Children's Hospital.Baltimore Sun In November. 1980.-EMSilberstein. a 1954 WMC graduatewho also maintains a prtvate practiceIn Baltimore, played lacrosse the Hili onfor the Immortal Bruce Ferguson forone season, then played three seasonsof tennis for another WMC legend,Frank Hurt. He also played a year ofjunior varsity basketball.The clinic at Children's Hospital Isone of three In the Baltimore area withothers at Kernan and Union MemorialHospitals. Historically, Baltimore hasbeen In the forefront of sports medl-6Formula For SuccessWinning Is not the bottom line Insmall-college athletics, participation Is.But no one likes to lose, so if a winningwithin the fiscal andprogram Is builtphilosophical confines of small-collegeathletics. the reputation of the collegeIs enhanced.That's what has happened at WesternMaryland College, which hasn't had alosing year since 1976-77. And It hashappened not just because of a fewselect teams. With one of the most ambtttousprograms among the 25 MiddleAtlantic Conference members, the Terrorshave not relied on the fortunes ofjust a couple of teams. Each of WMC's20 teams has had at least one winningseason through the past five years.For the 1981-82 season, the GreenTerror ledger reads 170 wins, 115 lossesand 10 ties, for .593 winning percentage,abut WMC has done even betterthat twice during the past fivethanye;~~ best year was 1979-80, when the


=================~(ME)~================~SPORTS FINDS ITS REMEDYBy Ed. McDonoughThe scenario is becoming commonas Americans tum to physical activitiesIn an attempt to Improvetheir health.After years of tennis, the elbow suddenlybecomes weak. A once-easy forehand shot nowcauses great pain.You've been running for a few years, butrecently you've changed running shoes. Noweach step causes a sharp pain in the knee.As a none-too-serious softball player. you'vehad an injury-free career. A succession ofsprains and strains leaves you wondering howyou survived all those years.With more people than ever suffering fromailments similar to the ones above, it's nosurprise that an entire group of specialistshas evolved to help cure and prevent suchmaladies: sports medicine practitioners."Briefly defined ... sports medicine is thescientific and medical aspects of exercise andathletics," wrote American College of SportsMedicine past-president David R Lamb In theSports Medicine Bulletin (January, 1981).While the field of sports medicine is relativelynew, It is mostly a combination of olderdisciplines. Athletic trainers, orthopedic specialists,surgeons and psychologists havebeen around for years, but only recently havethey combined with a focus on athletics. Concurrentlyseveral new related fields developedalong with the explosion in athletic endeavor.Exercise physiology is the study of how thebody reacts to virogous activity, while biomechanicsis the study of human motion.Physical education professor H. SamuelCase, '63, is WMC's leading sports medicineexpert. An exercise phystclogtst. Case touredthe country in 1980 to test athletes for theUnited States Olympic Committee (USOC).'The purpose (of the tour) was to Identifythe physiological profile of elite athletes," saidCase, who is also wrestling coach for theGreen Terrors. 'We also wanted to test thedevelopmental athlete and collect data fortra1ning programs."To do the testing. Case used a van equippedwith a treadmill. a bicycle ergometer. an electrocardiogram(EKG) machine, and an assortmentof devices to measure weight. height,oxygen intake. fat percentage and flexibility.Why the van? "It's cheaper to send one ortwo physrologtsts out to the athletes than tosend all the athletes to Colorado Springs (theUSOC training Site)." Case said.The purpose of the testing can be two-fold.In one instance, it might help an Injuredathlete. In another case, it might help preventinjury and maximize performance.Case related his experience with a swimmerwho had arthroscopic surgery on his knee asan example of the rehabilitation process. 'Wewere able to pinpoint a weakness In the rangeof motion and speed. USinga computer printout,"he said.The type of surgery the swimmer had on hisknee has been a big help to athletes, accordingto anotherWMC grad who Is deeply InvolvedIn sports medicine. Charles E. Silberstein.M.D..'54, is co-director of the Children's HospitalSports Medicine Clinic in Baltimore."The biggest boon (for sports medicine) hasbeen the Increased use of arthroscopic surgery,"said Silberstein. who Is an orthopedtcsurgeon by training. "It's a good. quick way toget an accurate diagnosis," Old fashionedsurgery for athletic problems, particularly Inthe area of the knee. often required largeIncisions and long periods of recovery.If rehabilitation Is one aspect of sportsmedicine. then prevention is another. andthis Is where the distinction between sportsmedicine and physical fitness blurs,Bruce Lefew, '78. Is director of physical fitnessand director of the 'Wellness Program"at Sacred Heart Hospi tal. in Cumberland, Md.As director of physical fitness, Lefew is incharge of "preventive adult fitness for hospitalemployees and the public in general" The'Wellness Program," he adds, "is a preventivelifestyle. which includes not smoking, moderatedrinking. good eating and reduction ofhigh blood pressure."Lefew worked as an intern in the Kent Stateadult fitness program before moving to Cumberland,"I set up and developed this program,"he said of the Sacred Heart system. "Ithas been in existence for two years."A bit closer to Westminster. Don Enterline,'78. is the Fitness Center and Health EnhancementDirector for the Frederick YMCA Alsoan exercise physiologist, Enterline's classes atthe YMCAInclude stress management. prenatalfitness. and care of the back. "1 am alsoteaching some fitness courses at Ft. Detrickand the National Cancer Research Center."Despite advancements in the field of sportsmedicine. there are still some hurdles to overcome.and some are ingrained in the traditionof athletics in America.Case. who has traveled extensively andstudied sports medicine In Norway, notedthe differences between athletic developmentin various nations. While top U.S,athletes willspread out to colleges and universities acrossthe nation. elite athletes will train together foryears at a time in many nations. includingcommunist countries.To help remedy the problem. USOC has expandedits training program. and many athletestrain year-round at facilities in Colorado,"They have hired more physiologists," Casesaid, "Before. there was only one volunteer.Now there are two working full-time, withthe chance for a third one (depending onfundtng.j"Since the government does not pay for theprogram (although there are some federalmonies involved). USOC must raise its ownfunds, That was another purpose of the tourmade by Case with the specially equipped van,The van would test executives of major corporations.and many were found to have highriskcardiac symptoms. Case. who is a fellowin the American College of Sports Medicine,would recommend a course of action, and thegrateful corporations would gladly donatemoney.With an eye to this booming trend, thephysical education department at WesternMaryland College has two related programs.For undergraduates. there is an academictrack in sports medicine. For graduate students,a track called science of sport is offered,News From The HIllTerrors were 165-100-5.for a .620 mark.The year before. WMC was 149-96-5.for.606.Perhaps most remarkable about the1981-82 season is the number of winningteams-13 of 20 were above .500.while one, golf. broke even with a 4-4record. Only six teams had a losingse~~oen~prlngseason was the highlight.as nine teams compiled a ,650 record,and only one had a losing record. Thesix fall teams had a .605 percentage.while the winter teams finished at .500.The women, helped by the volleyballand swimming teams, fared slightlybetter than the men. winning 61 percentof their contests. The men wonsughtJymore than 58 percent. Ironically.though. It was the first time since 1976that the collegefailedto produce at leastone Middle Atlantic Conference teamchampion.Western Maryland has produced 14MACteam champions. eight of themduring the five consecutive winningseasons. The baseball team leads theway with Six Southern Division titlesfrom }963 through }970 (overallMACchamps were not picked until the 1981season), and volleyballwon IlvestraightMACcrowns from 1976through 1978.The men's lacrosse team won a pairofJeague titles (1978. 1979)and the golfteam was tttltst In 1978,Six Terror teams have not had alosing season through the past fiveyears. The volleyballteam has had 11consecutive winning campaigns. men'slacrosse hasn't had a losing season innine years (although they were at .500four times). men's track has been awinner seven straight times. and men'stennis has done It five in a row. Bothsoftball and women's track have been.500 or better in their two seasons asvarsity teams.Winning. It seems, has become a traditionon the Hillin its own quiet way.No hoopla. no fanfare, no dynasties (exceptperhaps, In volleyball).Just a good.well-rounded,athletic program.-EM7TheBiUTh~ Hill, publishedfour times annuaHy (s..pl~mbor. Dec


===============~(~)~==============~Alullllll NewsAlumni Gatherings ScheduledSince May 31,1982From the AlumniPresidentBy Eloise "Chip· Payne, '38Congratulations go to Brantley Vitekfor his strong leadership as presidentof WMC Alumni Association for thepast two years. He kept our associationalive and active With Increased InterestIn activities. He 1s to be commendedfor the strong committees and theirwork. Never has our Alumni Associationbeen so active. To illustrate, therewas high enthusiasm at the class reunionsthis year and banquet attendanceswelled to a count of 344,largest group lately. The return of 34choir members was only one of thehighlights.Another person who has made agreat contrfbutton to our associationIs Donna Sellman. director of alumniaffairs. She has been an Inspiration tomany working chapters as well as tothe overall program.Through the efforts of these twopersons our association has grownstronger. More Interest is being showneach day. Activities have been on theIncrease and committee members haveenthusiastically supported the workof our association.This year we hope our alumni willcontinue to assist the college tn thearea of recruitment of students sincewe need to support our alma mater inlocating high caliber students. Theadmissions office seeks your assistanceIn recommending students tocollege and visa versaIn response to the Alumni ProfileSurvey, 4,067 have been returned andwe are hoping for another 2,000. Thesesurveys are made In order for thecollege to have the most current Informationon Its grads. So if you have not-will you? At present the surveys arebelngtabulatedforthe 1983 visit of theMiddle States Association evaluation.Have you noticed the Increased servicesprovided by the college? Manyplays, concerts, games, courses, andtravel programs are being made availableto grads and their friends of thecollege. We hope you will take advantageof these activities as much aspossible. Those who JIve a distancewhen you travel this way, stop by andtake a look at your alma mater, youwill be pleasantly surprised."The Formative Years," a history ofWestern Maryland College from 1866-1947, is now In the hands of many.MemoIies galore are stored. within the150 pages. Would you like a copy?They are available at the college storeIn Decker College Center.Since our chapters are on the upswingI want to encourage all alums toattend the various activities of yourchapter. If you are interested In servtngor opening a chapter please letDonna Sellman hear from you.Here's to a good, good year for youand for our college. I am looking forwardto carrying out the duties aspresident of our Alumni Associationfor the next two years. I want to continueto promote the program of workset up for the aseoctatton and I amlooking forward to working with youand our college.June 19-Houston, Texas--A partyto discuss establishment of aHouston Chapter was held at thehome of Cassie (&humann) Kiddoc.'46.July 6-Day Students Reunion-Brunch and lunch plus manylaughs monopolized this meetingchaired by Amelia (Weishaar)Yingling. '39. and hostessed byFatry (Frock) Flickinger, '56.July IS-Carroll County Chapter-Lunch at Cockey's Tavern. coordinatedby Pat (Richter) Amass.'57. Chapter President Carolyn Is(Seaman) Scott, '67.July 17-Young Alumni Clubs ofBaltimore and Carroll County metfor a picnic on campus with summertheatre afterward. BaltimorePrestdent-c Sally (Keck) Gold, '78Carroll County President-Beth(Dunn) Fulton, '79.July 17-Anne Arundel Chapte~plus eight alumni and their guestsfrom the Tri-State area met oncampus for dinner and summertheatre. President Anne ArundelofIs Dorothy (Scott) Atkinson, '48.At this writing, Tri-State has notyet fonnally organized.July IS-Washington, D.C. Alumnifor dinnerreturned to campusand summer theatre. The D.C,Alumns continue to meet the firstFriday of each month at Blackies(M ~ 22nd). All alumni workingor living In the vicinity of M 'and22nd St. are urged to join thislively group at 12:00 noon. WebsterR. Hood. '40, chapter president.ChallengingAlumni InTbe'80'sThe biannual Alumni Leaders ConvocationIs scheduled for Saturday, Oct30, 1982. The Leaders Convocation Isconvened at the call of the IncomingPresident of the Alumni Association,Eloise "Chip" Payne, '38.The overriding purpose of this Convocation'82 is provide the opportunitytofor Alumni Leaders to reacquaintthemselves with the faculty and theacademic programs through series of adepartmental mini-receptions scheduledto be In all departments withheldfaculty present.day's events The have been plannedhighlight new programs. new majors,tonew courses, and new facilities, asa WMC faculty panel presents ''WMCResponds to the Challenge of the'80·s."The role of alumni tn the recruitmentof potential students will be addressedby Dean L. Leslte Bennett, Jr.,Admissions Office, followed by "Chip"Payne's challenge to the alumni leadersto take up a larger role in studentrecruitment.Keynote speaker for the day Is Dr.warren Bryan Martin, vice presidentof the Danforth Foundation; directorof the Danforth Graduate FellowshipProgram and Scholar In Residencewith the Carnegie Foundation for theAdvancement of Teaching. Dr. Martinwill speak the alumni leaders andtoparents assembled in Alumni Hall atll:00am.The closmg event of the day will be areception for alumni leaders and parentsfollowing the soccer game.announces a date for a fall wine 'ncheese party will soon be set,July 26-The Greater BaltimoreAlumni Chapter meets the fourthMondayeach month InTowson for"Know Your Faculty" luncheons.President Elise (Weldersum) Dudley,'41, announces plans underwayarefor another enjoyable wine'n cheese party as benefit for theaBaltimore Scholarship Fund.July 30-Chicago Area Alumnihave had their Ravinia Out-2ndIng. Jim Brooke, '63, and Sue(Ambrosen) Cody. '66, are coordinatorsof event. Chapter Pres-thisIdent Is Denny Hannon, '57, Sr.Lauretta McCusker, '42. and HarrisFeldman, '63. are also membersof the steering committee.August 20-Carroll County ChapterSummer Luncheon #2-Plansfor the coming year were announcedat this event by ChapterPresident Carolyn (Seaman) Scott,'67.August 28-Denver, Colorado-Areception was held the home In ofCharles, '65. and Sharon (Fischer)Manning, '65. Virginia Vlcek, '81,WMC Director of Planned Giving,visited with the group,September 25-Lower Shore ChapterIs hosting an All-Alumni Weekendat the Spanish Main Motel,Ocean City, Maryland. President'


=================~(~)F=================~Square Off for HomecomingHomecoming is set for Saturday, pus to reminisce and renew campusOct. 9. The game ball will delivered friendships.bein the Scott S. Bair Stadium in a mostunique manner. Alumni will want tobe present to enjoy the traditionalparade which Includes student decoratedfloats. halftime ceremonies includingthe Homecoming Court andrecognition of the Alumnus of the Year,Charles W. Havens. Following the gameall are invited to the Alumni receptionheld annually at Harrison House.There will be blue grass music anddancing by the Gingham Squares inaccordance with the theme of the day,Blue Grass Festival '82. A country farepre-game lunch will be offered forthose who wish reserve in advance.toThe newly organized Young AlumniClub of Carroll County is offering acold buffet and "D.J ..' music in theTerrace Room of Decker College Center.This event is open to alumni of allages. Reservation forms for the buffetwiU be included in the Homecomingbrochure.The classes of 1962, 1967, 1972.1977 and 1982 are celebrating their20th, 15th, 10th, 5th and 100 days'reunion this fall. Members of theseclasses are urged to return to cam-Welcome to the CenturyHospitality CenterClubWhen you return to campus this fall November 13. The Center will also beopen on October 30 for Parent's Dayfor a football game, don't be surprisedfestivities from 12:30-1:45 prior theto see groups of people gathered attosoccer game.one end of the stadium around a largeyou there!canopy. As you get closer to the crowd, Seesmell the freshly cooked hotdogs, andsee alumni and parents laughing andtalking as part of the pre-game activities,you'll know you are at the CenturyClub Hospitality Center. Everyone Isinvited to visit the Hospitality Centerand purchase food, soft drinks, beer,and wine. Gary Smallwood. director ofannual funds, said, 'The idea is to giveour alumni, parents, and friends achance to get together prior to thegame, and we are offering this HospitalityCenter as an extenstcn to thepopular and traditional tailgate parties."Alumni, parents, and friendsholding membership cards for TheCentury Club, Century II Club, President'sClub, and The Founders can getfree hotdogs and soft drinks.The Century Club HospltaIltyCenterwill be open from 11:30-1:15 prior toeach home football game except Homecoming.Those dates are: September18, September 25, October 23, andThe correct answer to the "Can YouIdentify" photo. which appeared In theDecember 1981 issue of News Fromthe Hill. of graduates at summerIscamp at Ft. Meade In 1932. Picturedare: (bottom row I-r.I Geo. H. Caples,'32; Henry Kimmey, '34; (middle rowI.-r.) Dick Holmes, '35; Bill Kesmodel.'34; Andy GorskI. '35: Jno. Whitmore,'34; (top row l.-r.l Bob Loss, '34: JohnOlsh. '35; Mess sgt. (not a WMC graduate);Ben Boyd, '34; Pat Mahoney, '34.Sports Hall ofFame SlatedSports Hall of Fame Induction ceremonyand banquet will be held Saturday.Nov. 13. In gnglar Dining Hall.Inductees will be Introduced at halftimeat the tradtttonal last game of thefootball season with Johns Hopkins Inthe Scott S. Bair Stadium on Nov. 13.1982 Inductees are as follows:W. Wilson Wingate, '18 (deceased)Lyal W Clark. '29 (deceased)Andrew G. Gorski, '35Blanche W Drennan. '40Victor J. Makovttch. '52George F. Varga. '62Dr. Thomas Marshall. retired professorof English, will be the speakerfor the evening.This photo was submitted by H. B.Kimmey, classof'34.In MemorlamMrs. Weaver M. Man (HelenBrown). '14, of Cary, N.C., on July6,1982Mrs. Zachary T. Jones (lWdaRosa). '16, of Washington, DC, onJune 8, 1982Rev. HlrlA. Kester. '17, of Westminster,MD. on May 31. 1982Bishop Earl W. Roop. '17. ofSeattle, Wash on May 30, 1982..Rev. Charles A. Sado&ky. '24. ofMechanicsburg, PA, on May 25.1982Mr. John A. Rebok. M. Ed. '28, ofChambersburg, PA, on June 18,1981Mr. Walter Groswlth. '31, ofJ.Lansdowne. PAMr. Reginald D. Mariner. '31, ofBerlln.MDMr. Ralph MeVey Reed, '31, ofRisingSun, MD. on Nov. I, 1981Mrs. Clarence W. Mason (MaryLouise Rockwell). '37. of EllicottClty,MD,onJune 10, 1982Mr. WUbur S. Prentiss. '40, ofOrmond Beach. FL. on April 27,1982Mrs. Richard C_ DeLong (VIrginiaBlack). '43, of Huntington, IN.. onDecember23,1981Mrs_ Justa Witherspoon Thomas.'47, orweernunster. MD, May 1981Mr.JoeA. Cessna. '50,ofBedforO.PA, on November 11, 1974Mr. Isadore M. Abrams. ·S1. ofBaltimore, MD. on April 3, 19809


1900-1909Dr. BESSIE L GAMBRILL. '02. Ph.D .. ColumbIaUnlW!rslty. ",merltus professor of dementaryeducation at Yale University. Her latest professionalactlvltywa13 teaching In the Instltute for Educationleadership at Kyoto Untverstty Japan. during theyear of 1949-50. Presently she reetcee at 200 LeederHlll Dr"Apt 613. Hamden. ConnDr. TIfOMAS GORDON BENN£TI: Sr .. '09,ColumbIa Unt~rslty Is now retired from hisPh.D ..profeSSion as health administrator. LIving InLusby. Md., Dr. Bennett plans to present atbethe Southern Maryland Chapter meeting on October1 scheduled for the Chesapeake Country Clubof which he Is member. aO.fJlceqrAlumnlAffatrs1927The 55th anniversary reunion of the class of 1927was fun. The number of classmates present wassmaller than (or our SOtho but each still had aportion of the pep for which '27 has been notedThosewho returned were EMILY (JONES) ROTHELand Bert. OINNA [WILSON) SHOCKLEY and Wilmore,GEORGE SULLIVAN and Elma, "REDS"PHILLIPS and Louise, TOM EATON and KItty,ROSALIE ISMITH) BENNETT and Gordon, LEESTARTI' and Georganna. JOHN WOODEN andPolly, CAlliERlNE (SPONSELLER) lliOMAS andher son, Vern, ELIZABElli WARREN (her firstreunion and she looked great) and her Sister,JOSEPHINE. '28, and brother JOHN, '30, LEWWOODWARD, BU'.NCHE (FORD) BOWLSBEY, HORTENSE PETTIT, MIMS (ROYER) BRICKETI. JOYREINMUTH and I. We were very sorry that at thelast mtnure BESS (HAYMAN) GRACE had to cancelbecause of Pres' Illness and CHALKY and MaryRuth HANNOLD because of dental problems, Theirwarm greetings made us feel they were with usinspirit.As we thought about Our absent classmates,that feeling of family-like closeness took hold ofus and we really enjoyed the weekend for themVELMA (RICHMOND) ALBRIGHT and AI were InCincinnati, attendtng the high school graduationof their oldest grandson, GEORGE BAKER wasbusy readying hiS Wyoming ranch for the visits ofhis grandchUdren. OWEN DOOLEY and Edithmissed their first reunion ever because Edith Isunder medical treatment. CLYDE DeHOFF couldn'tcome because Mae was iU; EVA (LYNCH) HIGH'shusband had been hospitalized, EMILY (PICKElT)BROWN hadjust returned from a trip to Texasandwas stlU quite nred nrr (ROSENSTOCK) WEIN-STOCK would not leave Nate who has been recover-Ing nicely [rom a serious Ulness a few monthsago, DON WILLARD was Just out of the hospital.PHILENA lFENBYJ KAY's Melvin was not well. Greet-Ings were sent bySUE BOYER FRAN BRATr, RUBYlREED) SPENCER ANNIE lSPENCER) BANKERT."BEANIE" WEECH, and ESTELUI. lESSIG) Y1NG-LING. Some of you we dldn't hear from. We hopeall ts well with you.The FrIday evening at home at the Woodens,co-hosted by Mlms Brlckett was delightful. Conversationsand reminiscing flourished. old snapshotswere enjoyed, and delicious and calortftc goodieswere consumed. We shared breakfast and Dr.John's reception with the SO-year and SO-yearclasses. Theluncheon on the porch was fun. thoughetght of us almost missed It. The door from ourapartment area jammed and we couldn't get out.GEORGE SULLIVAN, from a different apartmentarea. discovered our plight and was able to locatea rnatntenance man who released uS Just In time.After lunch we had our picture taken. If you wantonewr1te to the a1umnt office. Then we looked overour song with new verses and our yell. and chickenedout of performing them at the banquetAt the banquet we were abundantly fed andentertained. The alumni chorus recital under ProfessorDeLong was beautiful. We were pleased withour class gifts to the alumni fund and to our ownspecial library memortal fund. Blanche wants youto remember that the library fund ts continuousand you may contribute to It at any time, We wereproud that two from theclass of'27, BeSI3 (Hayman)Grace and John WOoden received Merttorlous ServiceAwards. Yourse


================~~~=================So erqcy heartng from all of you because toHassells had been there since 1672. Although retlred,Elmer Is sUll acuve In the ministry. ELlZA-BElli "ANDY' (ANDREWS) HERBST Is vacationingIn South Carolina for the summer, enjoying herdaughter and grandsons. She plans to come eastfor our reunion. WENDELL JUNKIN Is looking forwardto our day In 1983. He hopes some of thefootball players will return. II know onewhoexpa:tsto be there.) Wendell was the manager of the teamWendell. you wtll be hearing more later. SUE(COCKEY) KIEFER has had two spring breaks.right wrtst m 1981.1eft In 1982_ Do be careful. Sue.r broke a leg In 1980. It's no fun. You and DICK. '34,must have had a wonderful time In Greece andTurkey. Quotes Sue "All who can swlm. walk. orcrawl must attend our 50th:' As for the KOPPS."we attended our granddaughter's high schoolgraduanon, She IS entering University of NewMexico In the fall. Our son. Karl. IS now a ministerof Church ofDlvlne Science In the Crestwood areaofSt. Louis. Hal coachesj.v:sat University of RhodeIsland and does the color on University of RhodeIsland game broadcasts. I am very active In ourWomen's Club. Hal makes and sells a kicking aidand We were delighted when four boys attendingthe Washington Redsklns camp at WMC this summerordered them. I must add that I had a lovelyphone conversation wlth Nalvette Harlow on herbirthday. lovely lady:' Our TED LANDIS has retiredagain Ifor the fourth tlmel and he IS looking forwardto seeing everyone next year. From DOT(BILLINGSLEY) LINZEY comes a report of volun·teer work wlth the Red Cross. She and Herb areaCtive In the Blood Donor Recruitment program.MARGARET "SQUEAK" (ERS) MANN IS well. busy.and happy wtth the··statusquo··. laughingly shesays, "Maybe we can arrange rnotortaec wheel chairraces for our 50th:' TROY lHAMBSCHI McGRATHand hUSband are finally going to visit the westcoast In the fall. About ume (after seven trtps toEuropel. Congratulattonson the expected grandchild.Troy. we']] see you next year. JOHN MUSSELL--MAN and Ellen visited England and portugal. Theyhave bought a winter home In vero Beach. F1a.John Is part time consultant at aasseecn CommunltyCollegeonthe Cape. LILLIAN MYERS writesthat retirement llfe Is enjoyable In West Virginia.Kudos to granddad WIVO PURO. a newbabygtrlln Salt Lake Ctty, ThIVO Is most wHang tohelp On the reunion plans. KATHLEEN (MooRElRAVER and Milson visited Boston for their granddaughter'shigh school graduatton. She wlll enterHarvard this fall. Mary EI and Harrison were theRaver's guests during the '32 reunion on the HlllBILLY ROBERTS has wrttten me about evenlS backIn Allegany County. Billy Isa newgreat grandfatherof Charles Derrtck Roberts who ]tves In Salisbury.BlIlywlll be there on our 50thSTODDARD "POP" ROtJISON. to you a speclalmessage. We sUIl have that lucky penny. Try tomake lhe reunion-the penny has been our goodluck piece. "rom HILDA (COHEN) SCHOMER. Ilearned they spend their wtnters In F10rtda OnthelrW


It or wlth lots of It If. llke me. you never have================~~F================attack- The other three chlldren are all the moreprecious and we enjoy a new grandson. Ryan. 18months. Karen. our oldest and Cyndle are mUSIcians.Jeff Is manager of a Red Roof Inn. aneconomy motel In this area. In addition to teachinga fuU schedule of private students In plano andvoice, I also have taken TA training and do workshopand weekly groups In Personal Growth. comblnedwith Charlle's Ph.D. In psychclogy of reugton,this makes for some good work Urnes together. asweU as social! We are deflnltely enjoying middleage!"lARRY LOPER and Marie [stU! married after30 years) have managed to keep active and ~ryhappytngood'o]MaryIand,larryhasworkedforKappas Company In various poslUons for 30 years,currently purchasing manager. AU three offspringare married: RICH. '75, attended WMC. Is a socialworker In WestmInster, Sharon Is a WMC graduateand now lives In KnoxvlUe where her husband Isstudying for tue Ph,D. In ecology [one one-year-oldgrandson), and Phyllis received her B.S., RN. fromTexas Christian Umversuy (Ft. Worth) and worksIn the Shock Trauma Unit at University of MarylandHospltal.TheLopersspendtl~traveUlngtheUSA. restoring furniture, devoting time to churchand evangelistic mission groups. "God has beengoodrous."A letter from BARBARA ROBERTS Is writtenproofmyeffortshavenotbeenlnvalnlAftergradu_eucn. Bobby worked In WashIngton, D,C. for threeyears. then moved to Sarasota. Fla. and taughtelementary SChool for 20 years. In 1960 she receivedan M,Ed. from Duke UniversIty. During heryears In F1orlda. she spent summers at ntogercekeAcres In the mountains of North Carolina. and hasnow retired to nearby Morganton, N.C,,-a lovely.unique, friendly communIty that contains fourstate Institutions and headquarters for HennedonFurniture and Drexel-Heritage. Bobby works as anInsuranceagentkeepsbusywlthchurchactlvltles,DARandkeeplng'flt'From little old Rhode Island comes word thatRUSSELL DERAooN IS enn an Episcopal priestbut Is now In his fifth year as a counselor In ajunior/senior nigh scbool rn Connecucut. He receivedhis MA In counseling from the Unl~rsltyof Rhode Island In 1974, In addition, he matntamsa private marriage counseling practice from hishome and Is doIng graduate work at University ofRhode Island. He's an associate member of theAmerican AllBoclaUon for Marriage and FamUytherapy. working towards cUntcal membership.Wife Sue Isdolng asuperbJobas a learning dtsabrlruesspecialist an elementary school. Sue andInRuss have a 15 month old grandson. Christopher.whose parents (Amy and craig] U~ In nearbyOonnecucut,- Ed and DOTTIE (FRIZZELL] TODD arebuUdlng a summer place In Jonesport. Maine.right on the water with all the lobsters. and seals,In the middle of a blueberry farm. Son David Is InAfrica with the Peace Corps (as eastern representatIveo[ Zalrel: Ann's Wlln tne EPA tn Boston, walt-_Ing [or Reagan's ax tD fan. t"lt's dlsg=ful whatReagan's doIng to se, back the clean-up of air andwater the USA-and you can print ,hatn DotInherselfhas headed the PhiladelphIa SkatLngClub'sprecIsIon team for the last fI~ years-plenty of l


Attending the 45th reunion oj the class oj 1937 were: Row 1 (seated. I.-r.) Margaret (Harman) Flemtng. NeWe (Hoffman) Lantz, Edith(Hansson) Htmler. Margaret (HoshaW Bu.rch, Ethel (Lauterbach) Sellman. Dorothy (Hu.1/) Brown. and Rebecca (Groves) Smtth. Row 2(standing L-r.) Frank L. Brown. Jr.. John Reifsntder. RobertA Klejer. Ed Waters, Charles Birch, Arline (Hudson) Marolt Margaret F. Smith,and fuLlI F. Wooden.that she ts Juntor high I1brar1an havtng 30 hoursof library science in recent years. She sings andperfonned in HMS Pinafore at Essex CommunityCollege.HerI7_year_olddaughter.Jennie.ISatlendingVPIand son Bruce. 14. IS an eighth grader InIheglftedand talented program of hiS school Joelteaches law at Universtty of Maryland. They arealso counselors at their church. Sounds I1ke theyare qulle busy.JACK FRINGER returned his card with newsof his retirement from theATmyand he Iaemplcyedas a procurement officer with the World Bank InD.C. He'~ sttllinvolved In scouting. craig. the oldestson. Is an eagle scout and Scotl Is headed In samemrecucn. Julie Is In her second year on the HlUand BARBARA [HORST, '61) Is teaching English atOxon Htll Senior HighBARBARA(WlLLIS) REED welcomed us backto Conrecttcut. SAM. '57. Is with MassachusettsMutual Life In Hartford. He spends his spare Umewith his 1932 Packard. lectures on antique orientalrugs and plays squash. Barbie has had a needleworkshop for five years now. Their son Rob IS atWilliams College-by now he has completed hisfirst year. He was a national merit scholarshipftnanst and sports enthustast, Charlotte Is ajumorand ts a poet and musician. "Baby" Tom Is 6'1" at14 and Is a World War IIand tennis buff.JOE BENDER Is still with the U.S. Army. HeWill probably be relocated by the time this columnIs out. Their three kids are In college In ArIzona.plus one In Virginia Their elght-year-old Is enjoy-Ing third grade. Good luck In your new asstgnment.Joe.JIM Mc~ Is In Bel A1~ with the "Boband Jim" show. Jim III Is pre-med at Towson StateUniversity. Betsy Is a Junior In high school. HIsWife, Mary Ann. Is a scnoor nurse at the high school.Jim has been appointed to the public relationsadVisory committee for WMC. Congratulations.Jim. His stepson. Sean. Is the jock In the family.Jim asked, "Has anyone seen VERN JOHNSON?"'A big eurprtse was the note from SUE (WAR-REN) ALLEN. She's at 33 E. Fort Mason, San Fran-CiSCo. Calif. 94123. Hubby Bob Is snu tn uniform.Their son Kevtn. 19. IS In school at Santa Claraand plays soccer. Katrtna 16. attends Lowell InS.F. and plays all sports. Sue Is taking ballet lessons,It was good to hear from Sue and tthasbeen22yearsJANE (TODD) RAW Is In Fort Walton Beach.Fla. Her husband has reUred and nOW owns a fence~ompany. The oldest girl IS married. number two IS!n nursing school. number three is a seventhgrader. Jane Is a secretaIy/!x>okkeeper foran ortho·donttst. Whatever happened to home economics.Jane?CHARLIE PUGH sent a brief but welcomemessage-hi and hopes we are well. Maybe morenexttlrne.Now I have to head south to Lakeland. Ga. asI finally heard from JIM GIBSON. Jtm's daughterDebbie ts looking at colleges, Betty and Jim havetwo sonS-Sean. a freshman who likes soccer andbaseball. and slx·year-old Brian who is full of lifeJim teaches and coaches soccer at a small privateschool In Valdosta. He will complete a Ph.D. Inhistory from Clark Untverslty this summer. BettyWorks In real estate. Jim likes his rural life; hunts,gardens. wrltes and teaching. He sounds qulleCOntent and urges any of uS to stop and visit. HopeI can surprise you ,JIm! Congratulations on thedegree. I know you made tt.JOY (KELLER) KAPLAN moved eight blockSto a smaller but lovely home. She's busy redecoranngand wailing for sprtng (note It's June 6 andI'm sUII wamng for sprIng). The Kaplan famUyIncludes Elizabeth, 17. Katharine. 15. and Tommy.12_ Joe Is on the supreme bench of Baltimore City.Joy has a studio for the stoneware pottery sheproduces. Thel~ address Is 5909 Wilmary Lane,Baltimore.Md.212lOJIM THOMAS Is In his flfth year as statecourt administrator. He was recently elected to theboard of directors of the National Center for StateCourts. representing the organization of statecourt administrators. Colorado has been home for12 years now. Susan Is IB and started college lastfall. David Is 14 and Steven 12. Mlille has 25 Wanostudents; Is church organist and acornpantst for apop singing group plus home duties. A busy familywho loves skung.The GROSSes, ED and BARB (LONG), are atII Oak Park Dr" Clyde. N.C. Barb owns and managesan Ice cream shop In Waynesvtlle. Now. beingan Ice cream nut. I must get over there. Ed Ismanager of textJIe product development forDaycoCorporation. Son Nat Is a senior In high school.In the marching band and a competition formarching bands which sounded quite vigorousHe has probably begun his englneer1ng studies atNorth Carolina State University by this printing.Andy completed ninth grade. Ed and Barb are 70miles east of KnOxville. 'Ienn., and aren't you gladyou read OUr column? Stop by and see them if youheadforthe·82World'sFalr.Slnceacareerswitchhasbeenonmymlnd.1read wtth Interest that RON SINDY has sold hisdonut franchise In Ocala and for two years hasbeen techrucal dtrector for cardto/pulmonary servicesfor Alleghany Regional Hospital. He has attendeda natlonal ~onventlon In California. He wasremarried In 1978. All but one of the five childrenhave completed high school. One daughter Is anR.N. In Gainesville. another at Medical Tech InOrlando. first son In Navy, third daughter !n coSmetology.June (his w!fel has two sons ages 12andII. Ron {I1ke my husband) has taken up satllnganIB' sloop which he flnds very challenging. TheSindy famJly Is In COVington. VaI'm sttlJ not out of news. LLOYD MUSSEL-MAN Is finishing year 13 of teaching at OklahomaCity uutverstty, He IS a full professor of historyand chairman of the department. He has pubUsheda oouple of books and some poems. He really lovesteaching as evidenced by the coaching or a youngboys soccer team. One to·year-old "Is pound forpound the best player I have seen since GEORGEVARGA. '61." The family. Davtd. 11. and Katy. B.and Nancy sound very happy. David likes basketballandKatycould bean arttst according to prouddad.-Uoydlndudedafunnystoryo(playtngsoct:erIn an adult league. He gave It up after one season.For nearly three years he has been a NCM soccerreferee. So history and soccer are stUl ablgparl ofthe lloyd's Ufe. as I expected they wouldJIM and PEG [HERRING. '61) GOLDRINGwrite on Kann-lOoo Christian Radio paper fromOgden, Utah. They have managed the station sInce1979. They love Utah; the Monnon Influence Iseverywhere andJtm mentioned the differences thatexist between that group and Chr1sUans. The Goldringswould l1ke to see some eastemers-at 2222WaShIngton Blvd .. Ogden. Utah B4401 (that's thestationaddress)I hope It's not too late to include news Ireceived via the ooUege (I do have good Intentions)EUGENE A ARBAUGH has been named presidentof Peterson. Howell Ii' Heather. Inc. Eugene has a,law degree from the UniversIty of Maryland andhas been managerofvehtcleservlcesproduct planntngbe(ore the promotionGEORGE F1UNGER Is nbrartan at FreedomElementary School but he took time out to be anundertaker In a production of Oliver. He has beeninterested In theater Since college days. He livestn Westminster and has for most of his life. Heplans to retire after 30 years and then travel andact. He sings as well as couects stngmg albums, Thenewspaper article gave an update on George'scareer and he sounds very Involved with teaching.acUngandslngtngROBERT JOHNSON had an article !n thenewspaper telling of his accomplishments as acriminal attorney In Carroll County. He Is a publicdefender. He has Impressed colleagues with htsthoroughness and low-key manner. He has a smallfarm just outside westminster. There wasa pictureof Bob and a flne write up. It's a busy life butsocodsoeryrcrnumg.DAVE WILLIAMS. '59. "Is finally with someweight'· and that's a quote from him. He andCAROLYN [WHITfiELD) returned from Germany tn1977. They are now In Fort Hood. Texas. breedinghorses. Carolyn operates her store. the CircusChildren's Shop. Daughter Deborah Is In animalscience at Texas MM_ They hope to return to theHtllandenjoyourcolumn.PleasekeeplntouchELDRIDGE WARD. a cerUfied physical meraptstlnFrederick.hasJolnedthestaffofHome-CailHe wtll provtde servtces to homebound clients.Eldr1dge IS also In private practice. Home--Call Is alicensed, certtfted home health agency. There arebrancheslnseveraistateslnthecountry.EveryUme I hear from BOB HARRIS. he'stravellng.l"I! try to overlook that. He was!n Englandon a flve-week pulpit exchange. If this address IssUIl valid. Bob IS In Hop Bottom. Pa.I think many of us heard from SHARON(BOARD) CHILCOAT via the alumni fund. She. too.made the newspaper In Carroll County. She IS aguidance counselor at the Carroll County VocationalTechnical Center_ She counsels less wtthcareer choices and more with personal problemsShe leadS a full Ufe at work and home with vetertnarianhusband DOUG and two sons. Clay. !O andWade. 6_ They live on a 37 acre farm near SilverRun. Sharon began as an English teacher butswitched to counseling. Good luck In both yourroles. SharonI think ["VI: been trying to write a columnSince our 20th reunion. I loved It and seeing allof you. Do send me news without any sollcltatlon-I need your help. At least the recent mailing netteda good return but not lOO%.M far as Connecticut life. will spring orsummer ever come? I finally got to Dlsneyworld InMarch. I am now working for a temporary agencygoing on secretarJai assignments as needed. JohnIS ready to sail. Son John. out of school two yearsnow decides on college and Is headed for Emersontn Boston this September. Andrew at 15 Is Intosports and ready to try driving a car. Now 1"11reallyhave gray hair! I have been In touch with CAROL(DIXON) GABLE vta phone. She has a daughter InHawaii going to school and the others keeping herbusyathome.Carol'sfatherdledlnMay.I hope all of you have a healthy summer andkeep your thoughts on world peace. I've spent oneentire daygetUng this column togethersoldoappreciateJlmGlbson'sthankyou.Mrs.JohnC.IPhylllsCassetla)Karrer600 Rlversv(l/e RdGreenWich. Conn. 068301961From Temecula. Calif" comes news that KENMcCAULEY and his Wife and flve ~hildren havereturned from four years In Geneva. SWitzerland.where Ken wasa market planning manager for theEuropean analytical Instruments operations ofBeckman Industr1es. Ken stili Is with Beckman asmarket manager for Latin Amertce. Paclflc. Asian,Car1bbean analytlca! sales operations, Temecula IShalfway between Los Angeles and San Diego.After 20-plus years. ANNE (JACKSON)WARING Is back In college. studyIng bUSiness andeconomics at St. Mary·s. Her SOn David IS a sophomorebusIness major at WMC. while daughterEmily IS a sophomore at Leonardtown High School.Husband Thm is building the Patuxent MotorLodge In lexington Park. Anne's spare time Isspentrldlngherhorse"F'rIend."ARLENE (MacVlCKER) WRIGHT Is enrolledIn the master's program In psychology at washlngtonCollege and also IsaTtUe I Instructional aide(children with learning problems). Son Bill Is afreshman this fall at James Madison UniversIty InHarrisonburg. Va" while Jennifer Is a high schoolsenior. Andrew IS In third grade. WHITEY, '58.divides his time between the State of Maryland asa budget analyst and the Army Reserve.NANCY IANTHONY) SCHMIDT writes thatdaughter Jennifer was marr1ed In June followingher May graduation from Montgomery College.Donna Is a freshman at Salisbury College thisfall. Nancy substltute teaches and does the booksfor her husband's consulting flrm. A ID-day businesstr1p to Hawall highlighted this past spring,The Schmldts are enjoying the country and surroundingsofthe!rnew Potomac home.Another freshman at Salisbury State thIsfall Is Craig FRINGER Julie is a junior at WMC.while Scott IS In the ninth grade. As of February I,JACK. '60. be


JACgUIE (LAUGHLIN) GUNDERSON wrttesthat In June the Anny was to move theGundersonsto Belgium where RON. '67. wlil practice denttstryat NATO headquarters outside Brussels. The childrenwill attend an International school. and thewhole family hopes to become fluent In FrenchMARGARET (BOYER) F'OWLER has beensubstitute teaching In West Milford. N.J" since1979. This sprlng she took art courses In colo~ andart history at WHUam Paterson College. She Is alsoa member of Ringwood Manor Assoctauon of Arts.The Fowlers' two boys are In little league andhusband Art managed the older boy's team for thethlrd~ar. Margaret ts orcourse. team mother.Word IS that ANNE (READ) and MIKE WARD.'68. are moving from Ft. Gordon. Ga. to F't. Leavenworth.Kan., where Mike will take a course. notgo to prison. The Wards' three children are.Jeffrey.II. Sarah. B. and Katherine, 2.ERNEST L. MYERS III was to graduate InJune from the University of Georgia College ofVeterinary Medicine. and will practice In Blairsville.Ga. and Murphy. N.C. Wife Judy Is reurtng. andson Sean. 15.ls taller than his dad,MICHAEL BAKER still enjoys teaching andcoaching at Brooklyn Park High, Md. As athletlcdirector he announces two state championshipteams In the past two years. boys' baseball andgirls' basketbalL Wife JANET (ELLIN. 70) Is busywith Amandaand Alison. 7. and Jessica 3.After 23 years of teaching In Maryland. ANNSMALL Is to retire from the Montgomery Countyschool system ShelscerUfledasareadlngspeclal-1st untH 1990. but no positions are available. HerMA from WMC was In gurdaoce. so she may takeadditional courses to become a family counselor,After six children and nine grandchildren. shedoes have someexpertence.Word Is that JUDy (ELSEROAD) and TOMPARKS, '67, are well and happy In Annapolls. MdAndy, 9, and .jessrca, 6'h, do well In school and arehealthy. Judy teaches vocal musIc at Pershing HillElementary. The Parks live two blocks from theChesapeake Bay and enjoy satjmg.HUGH DAWKINS ts busy at WMC as registrar:director of records and Insuruttonaj [nfonnatton.He was recently elected presIdent of the MiddleStates Assoctanon of Collegiate Registrars andOfficers of Admissions, He also teaches stausttcsand HawaIIan culture at WMCLlDA (WADE) LIONBERGER Is a full timehomemaker as well as president of the local gardenclub, assistant supennrendene and teacher of SundaySChool, director of the Christmas pageant.chotr member and chaIrman of the nursery. Sheeven does buUettn boards. Her husband ts asststantprtnctpal of a high school In DeKalb County, Georgiaand Is working for his doctorate at VanderbHtTheir chHdren are Mike. 8, and Karen, 5,Word from NANCY (COLE) JERARDI [5 thatwork as a home health nur.re and tn cancer soctetyclinics has taken a back seat since daughterKaren's, 2'h. birth. Husband Joe recently becamedirector of !IO


Lake on July 11. HELEN WROE and her fiance,================~~~================12 pilots. 12 mechanics and 20 OH58 helicoptersHe has enjoyed traveling in central EuropeCATHY (ClAYTON) and JEFF HEINBAUGH.76. are llvlng In Laurel. Jeffls worklng for the NationalCancer Instltute and Cathy Is teaching signlanguage and English In the high school. She hasher MA In education oflhe deaf from Gallaudet.CYNTHIA (LONGLEY) and AlAN KEHR celebratedthe birth of their se


Second-classTheBIU#579300western Maryland Collegewestminster. Maryland 21157Address Correction RequestedPostage Paid\\estmtnster, MD, andadditional offices.western Maryland College admitsstudents of any race, color. religion.sex, and national or ethnic originregardless of handicap to all the rights,prtvtleges. programs and activitiesgenerally accorded or made availableto our students. The College does notdiscriminate on the basis of sex, asrequired byTIUe IX of the EducationAmendments of 1972and the regulationsof the Office ofClvti Rights of theDepartment of Education.DupUcate copy? Ifyou have receivedmore than one September 1982 Issue,please cUp or copy the mailing labelson your Issues and return to.ArumnrOffice. WMC. Westminster. Md. 21157Twhen all studentsreturnhiS fall. on the secondSunday in Septemberto 'Western Maryland,they will find the campuslooking better than they remember.Over the summer months.as has been the practice the past5-6 years, $150.000 of improvementswere made to the buildingsand grounds. One of the top prtcr-Ittes this summer was to improvethe lounge areas in Whiteford.Blanche Ward and McDanielresidence halls. Each lounge areahas been redecorated with newfurniture and carpeting. Severalother residence halls receivedfresh coats of paint. new washersand dryers. and carpeting. A newstudent parking lot has been installedbehind Hamson House toreplace parking lost by the constructionof the new physicaleducation facility.Since the mid-1970s mostcolleges have faced an era ofIevelor declining resources and it hastaken some scrambling of theoperating budget to ward offphysical plant obsolescence.These aforementioned projectsrepresent an administrativedirection that Western Marylandhas taken to close the gap ondeferred maintenance.Little Baker receives new roof. one ofseoerat preventtve maintenance projectsundertaken at WMC this summer:


N~SFROMBillWESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE/DECEMBER 1982/VOL LXN NO 2Readyfor the Real World?Published for friends of Western Maryland College, Westminster, Maryland


~~~~~~~~~~(MK)~~~~~~~~~~COMPUTERS:Learning Aid for Deaf StudentsBy Amy McKennaEmmanuel Azodeh speaks four Africandialects In addttton to speakingEnglish: Vera Confectioner speaksGerman, Spanish and English. Inspite of thetr ability to master several languages.their reading comprehension inEnglish is below that of most graduate students\Vestern Maryland who have comparableat aeducation background. Why?Theyare deaf, and because of their handicapreading an average text book assignmentrequires longer than It would for a hearingstudent and their comprehension may begreatly reduced.Dr. Donald Rabush, associate professor ofeducation, recognized this language barrierand did something about It. "Deaf studentsneeded to get an even footing with the hearingstudents in OUf classes." By utilizing computersto interact with the specific languageof the course, Rabush discovered that the studentsare better able to comprehend the readingmaterial and maintain the nonnalload ofcoursework.'TWoyears ago, as part ofa January Termproject, Ramona Ponce, '81, programmed truefalsequestions from the text used in Dr.Rabush's class, Psychology of the ExceptionalChild, to the computer. The program, a totalof 600 multtple choice review questions,serves as a study guide for deaf students,Each time he teaches the course Rabush personallyinstructs deaf students on the use ofthe computer terminal. After reading a chapter,the students can command the terminalto display the review questions, respond tothe questions and the responses are scored.One may wonder if the computers are anaid or a distraction to the students as theyattempt to adapt the textbook material. Verawas convinced of the benefits: "Because I havelittle practice speaking or writing English, thetests are verydifficu1t. Using the computerprogram as a study guide helps me to selectthe important ideas from the reading,"Deaf students struggle to interpret textbookmaterial because they have a language deficit.The deaf have their own language, AmericanSign Language (ASL),This sign languagemakes use of signs and a manual alphabet inwhich voices and letters are communicatedby various positions of the fingers and hands.It also uses facial expression and body languageto make a statement. The vocabulary isoften conceptual for language efflctency. andis delivered in a different syntactical manner.For instance, a hearing person says, "Ididn'tget to work until noon yesterday because Ihad an accident." Adeaf person might say,'Yesterday happened me accident: work arrivenoon," In reading, deaf students often encounterwords they have never used and theymust constantly refer to a dictionary, By thetime a deaf student has completed an assignment.the reading rate and comprehensionlevel have decreased significantly.Rabush explains that these students do nothave the opportunity to learn English, whichis basically an auditory language, "throughthe air"-in daily conversations, watching TV;listening to the radio or hearing others speak,They do not grow up hearing their parentstalk and many do not learn a sign system orASL until they are older, They may learn tolipread but only about 35 percent of normalspeech is comprehended. Imagine watchingthe evening news with the volume turneddown-many of us wou1d be unable to determinewhat is happening in world news:orunderstand tomorrow's weather forecast.Without the experience ofhstentng andverbalizing, something hearing persons takefor granted, it is difficu1t for a deaf student tolearn to read and write. As a promoter ofmainstreamtng-tntegrattng the handicappedwith other students by graduallytransferring them from special classes tonormal classroom situations-Rabush chosecomputers as a vehicle to equalize the readingmaterial for each individual. The instructor,who is hard of hearing, takes his job seriously,'" wouldn't be doing my JOP III didn't try tomeet the needs of my students. It's a teacher'Sobligation." Emmanuel appreciates this adjustment."I never clearly understood what Iwas reading. The computer helps me to studybetter." Not surprisingly, the test scores ofdeaf students have shown a significant Improvement.Rabush reports a direct correlationbetween course grades and the numberof hours the student spends on the computer.He believes that computer "prepping" hasimproved grades by as much as 30 to 40 percent."Before, my class used to be divided bygrades. Icould tell without looking at thenames; hearing students had the A's and B'sand deaf students the C's and D's. Now,it'salmost even across the board."News From The HIllStacks on ComputerIn August 1981. WMC's <strong>Hoover</strong> <strong>Library</strong>acquired two floppy disk extensionunits. Head librarian GeorgeBachmann explains that the new computerwas purchased to assist withthe financial and business recordsassociated with acqutsttrons. In 1982-83, the library will spend $135,000on acquisitions.Since the purchase ofthe equipment.Bachmann has developedtwo programsusing BASIClanguage. One Is a ledgeraccount program to keep track of Invoicesandfund disbursements. Minoradjustments and fine tuning of theb~~~J~rot~~ ~ec~~;~g~t~~~;'and at the present time the program isru~~~~~~~~~~ for fund accountingfor monographs purchased on detmentalbudgets has been tested and~oped over the same period. Bachannexplains that approximately 30;rcent of the library's book budget Isallocated to academic departments. AJlocationsare based on percentagesdetermined by a library subcommittee;each department generally receivesabout $2,000. "Keeping track of theseexpenditures by department has been alaborious and time-consumlng process.Currency ofdepartmental budget informationfor dectston-maktng purposeswas a major problem. Computer managementof the figures has made Itpossible for us to have up-to-date informationreadily available."Accordingto Bachmann, Infonnatton that used totake library personnel a day and a halfto retrieve can now be obtained In20 minutes.A third project Is annctpated for the1983 ftscat year: the maintenance ofa periodical holdings list. The collegeItbrary subscribes to almost 850 periodicalsa year,tapping 48-50 percent ofthe acquisitions budget. The periodicalholdings list Iscurrently maintained ina central campus computer to whichaccess is limited. Bachmann hopes tohave that Infonnation on the librarysystem once the data have been sortedand the program written.<strong>Hoover</strong>personnel continue to exploreways the new computer system canassist In the activities of the library.Streamlining and coordinating activitieson the computer will benefit theentire v.estern Marylandcommunity asthe system becomes more efficient andmorecentralized.ReaccreditationReviewThe Middle States Assoctatton of Collegesand Schools will make an evaluationvisit at Western Maryland Collegeon March 27-30 according to the periodicaccreditation poltcteeof the Commtsstonon HigherEducation. Membersof the MSAteam willinclude:Wendellr.Smith, provost;professor ofpsychology.BucknellUniversity;Nenah E.Fry, dean,WellsCollege;Linda G.Gerstein, professorof history, Haverford College;JohnW Hartley, vice president for financialand business affairs, WellesleyCollege;Emile J. Letendre, director of Instttu-tlona1 research. Manhattan College;James M.McRoberts,dean of students;assistant professor of education, RiderCollege; Mary-Linda Merriam, president,Wilson College:and Henrietta 1:Smith, professor of psychology,VassarCollege. Dr. Smith will act as chairperson.Servingas the resource document forthe team's visit will be the 1982-87WMClong-range plan. This plan. completedthis past summer and endorsedby both the faculty and the board oftrustees. willrepresent the college'sprogramIn its present state along withmajor directions seen for the next flveyears


=================~(m£)F=================~.=RealWorld?Ithis n period of heightened career consciousnessamong college students, thevalue of a liberal arts education is a constantsubject of debate. "Relevance" hasbecome the buzzword-how relevant Is aliberal arts background to college students asthey enter the "real world?" Are liberallyeducated students prepared for thejobs. thecareers, thatawatt them?In 1980-81. ~stern Maryland College setcut to redefine Us goals and objectives. In theBy Carol A. 8m!"Ftrst Principles," representatives of the college'sadministration, faculty and studentbody sought to reaffirm the school's commitmentto the l:Iberal arts education, (Newsjromthe HiLL December 1981 J, The "First Principles"reassert the belief that 'liberallyeducated men and women think and act crit-Ically, creatively and humanely, They takecharge of their Itves and develop their uniquepotentials with reason, Imagination andhuman concern,"An Institution can redefine its objectivesand refocus Its goals, but ultimately It is thefinal product that must be measured as proofof success. Is \\estern Maryland College preparingits students for the working world? Dowestern Maryland graduates feel ready forthe steps they take after leaving westminster?Three recent graduates, a musician, amarine marnmalogtst and a graphic artist,are testimony to the relevance of their liberalarts education. All three have truly developedtheir "unique potentials" and have launchedinto exciting and Interesting careers.Christopher Tranchttella. '80. holds amaster's degree from the Eastman School ofMusic In Rochester. New York. He Is a memberof the Mount Vernon Brass Players and Isa substitute trumpeter for the BaltimoreSymphony Orchestra and the NationalSymphony.Chris came to \\estern Maryland undecidedabout his major. ready to explore the academicpossibilities and make some decisionsabout the future and a career, He didn't decide six weeks Chris substituted for the principalon music as his major until sophomore year. trumpet In the opera orchestra.By then he had become Involved with the Having completed his studies in Rochester.school band and orchestra and was playing Chris has returned to Baltimore, He audtttonedprincipal trumpet for the UMBC Symphonyfor the Baltimore Symphony Commu-and Chamber Orchestras. "Chris had become nity Award, an award developed to offerserious about his work," according to Carl "opportunities and encouragement to talentedDietrich, associate professor of music andyoung musicians in the BaltimoreChris' trumpet Instructor since fourth grade, community." As a winner of the summer's"Before that he had the ability, to be a good award Chris was named one of "Baltimore'splayer, but he didn't have the drive. He didn't Artistic Best" and was featured trumpet solotstput forth the time and effort necessary to be awt th the symphony orchestra in August.really flne musician.When he realized he was Chris' performance with the symphony hasgoing to have to combine his intellect and hisnative ability if he wanted to become a seriouspaved the way for a number of opportunities.The Mount Vernon Brass Players recruitedmusician, It clicked ... He's the best student I him to play first trumpet In their quintetever taught."which performs Jazz, classical and pop workChrts received a bachelor's degree tn.mustc for a variety of audiences on the East Coast.education from Western Maryland tn 1980 He also met ptanlst Enrique Graf. anot.herand entered Eastman In the fall. "1was glad to award winner. and the two have joined sincebe coming to Eastman from western Marylandthe summer concert to give concerts and per-rather than from a music conservatory," formances In the Baltimore-washington area.he explains. ''\\estern Maryland was a relaxed They will be performing at western Marylandlearning atmosphere. and Ileft there knowing in the spring.something besides music. I had received a Besides practicing five to six hours a day,well-rounded education and at the same time Chris also keeps busy writing music andI felt like I had a very sound mUSiCbackground."teaching private trumpet lessons. "J enjoyAt Eastman. Chris studied music performanceteaching and I can learn from my students-Isee their problems and mistakes and applyand literature. During the summer of them to my own experience. It helps me a lot."1981, he joined a group from Eastman and As a mustctan. Chris enjoys performing fortraveled to Heidelberg, west Germany, to play others. "It's nice to be able to do somethingwith the Heidelberg Symphony and Opera that provides happiness and entertainmentOrchestras. "It was like an Internship, we for others. I'm lucky to do what Ilove to do allplayed with the regular symphony," and for the time, and make a living at the same time."News From The HillItJust OccursBy Ralph C. JohnRitual is one of the oldest forms ofsocial expression. Before there wasmyth or a sense of history there wererituals of transition. as Initiation rites.and of primitive reltgtous practice.Ritual Is Important. too. in modernlife.Standing to sing the "Star SpangledBanner" Is one of the most frequentsecular fonns of It. Then we have theMass and the Bookof Common Prayer.Colleges and universities have theirrituals as surely as churches or nationstates. One of the odd little ones Is thatpersons on an academic platform tiptheir mortarboards when they addressone another. This actually turns Into akind of perfunctory salute w1th a lighttouch of the finger to the rim of the hat.The most elaborate ritualistic event.however. Is the academic processionw1ththe faculty In fullregalia.There aremarshals, faculty by rank. officers of thecollege. and frequently trustees andstudents-all marching to the commoncadence of precessional music. This is acolorful,exhuaraung experience.Academic processions go back Intothe early history of the universities ofBologna.Paris and Oxford.institutionsthat were founded In the 13th century.On the American scene. however,therewas a reaction against thts type of thingduring the 1960s.The youth movementof that decade developedan aversion foranything that smacked of elitism ormeritocracy. There were many instancesof graduating seniors refusing towear caps and gowns. Some faculty,sympathetic to the movement. did notappear for ceremonial occasions. Timeand again parents were disappointedbecause sons and daughters went thefull route by adamantly refusing to participateIn commencement exercises.They picked up their diplomas In theregrstrar'e office or waJted for themto be mailed.Most places. Including uestem Maryland.have had to find alternatives tosuch occasions as convocations andother formal events. v..e have held w1thtwo:the Honors and Investiture Convocationand Commencement. There wasan rnterestrng groundswell, however.this past spring. summer and early fall.It came In the form of a feeling that weshould do more to give students andother members of the college comrnu.nityan awareness of the traditions ofthe academy and. more spectffcaljy ofthe Hill.Hence.as a part of orientation,we turned out In "gory garments" foran Induction Convocation for new stu-2dents and their parents In Baker Me·mortal Chapel.Across the next few days. and randomlysince, the mail was fun to openand the comments on campus werereassuring. Everyone seemed to thinkthat this new ancient thing provided averySignificantexperience forall partic-Ipants. Students and parents were welcomed,statements were made on theImportance and characteristics of lifeon campus and the faculty was formallypresented en masse to the audience.


=================~(MK)~================~'This Is marine mammal husbandry, .. workinvolves the acquisition of knowledge andpractical experience at an advanced level Inthe husbandry and training of marinemammals." That is part of the job descriptionof John .Jarkowtec. '81, a marine mammalogistat the National Aquarium In Baltimore.John graduated from \\estern Maryland InDecember 1981, with a bachelor's degree inbiology, "I was Interested In marine biologyand environmental studies, I'd read andstudied about marine mammals and the John assists with the seals' biannualAquarium seemed like the perfect place to physical exams. His biology background, particularlystart ... They had a mammalogy Internshipcourses In Invertebrate zoology andopen and they offered me the position." comparative anatomy of vertebrates, hasWhen his internship was completed. he was helped him. "I know what I'm looking at duroffereda full-time position as a mammalogtst Ing the physicals, and Iunderstand what thetrainee, "John worked out well as an Intern," doctors are saying." Earlier this year theaccording to mammalogtsr David Fair. 'We Aquarium lost a seal: John performed cardiopulmonarycould always count on him to take the Initiativeand mouth-to-mouth resuscitationand get things done. He was so involved on her for more than two hours before sheIn his work, his enthusiasm was contagious," died.John loves the animals, and he enjoys worktngThe mammalogtsts clean the seal tanks,wnh them and getting to know them.Each day he and the other mammalogtsts arewhich requires diving and Swimming In thepools along wt th the seals. He took scuba lessonsresponsible for feeding the seals and admlnlstertngat WMC and is certified by the Nationalthetr vttamtns. The mammalogtsts Association of Underwater Instructors to diveprepare the food-a hearty selection of herring.anywhere in the world. He has joined Aquar-mackerel. capltn and squid, and they ium personnel on shark hunts off the coast offeed the animals at scheduled training/feed- Delaware, and Is a member of the MarineIng demonstrations throughout the day, While Mammal Stranding Network for the Delmarvafeeding the four Harbour seals, one grey seal Peninsula, for which he must be famtltar wtthand two California sea lions, John describes many aspects of marine animal anatomy.the Aquarium's facilities, the animals' living physiology and first aid techniques,conditions at the Aquarium, their natural John enjoys his work at the Aquarium, hehabitats, their characteristics and their eat- likes working with the animals-feeding,Ing habits. One can see that he is proud ofhts training, studying and just playtng wtth them,"pets" and knows a great deal about them, "It and he'd like to continue in that line, "I'm gettingonly takes a few minutes to feed the seals. butgood. experience working 1n one of thewe usually try to carry the show out a little best facilities in the country, Iask a lot oflonger. It's great to find people so interested, questions, read alot of books and watchand we're glad to be able to share information what's going on around me. I'm learning as Iwith them".go, and that's a good start,"Another recent graduate, Nancy Held, '82, Isoff to a brand new start. Four years ago sheentered Western Marland as a biology major.While studying biology she continued topursue her Interest in art, and In her junioryear she decided to shift her concentrationand became a studio art major. Nancy'swork reflects both backgrounds: she Is agraphic artist In the Art as Applled to MedicineDepartment of Johns Hopkins Hospital.An Internship at the National Aquariumwas Nancy's starting block. too. She worked Intheir education department and helped developand produce a resource pamphlet Fromthere she went on to do publications work forBaltimore New Directions for Women. TheseInternships were an important step in Nancy'scareer planning. 'They provided importantexperience and exposure. Ilearned a lot,mostly by sitting and listening, and they gaveme some Ideas about directions r should belooking to for my future."Having seen Nancy's portfolio. Includingher WMC honors project. a Hopkins professorrecommended her for an opening In the hospital'sart department. Nancy was hired to fillthe position as a graphic artist. In this capacityshe works with medical Illustrators anddoctors on art work needed for projects suchas books. reports. displays and programs.Nancy's clients provide her with the informationthat needs to be illustrated or displayed,and she and the other artists develop theappropriate final art work. She works withother graphic artists and illustrators on variousstages of a variety of projects.As an artist It has been stimulating forNancy to work with experienced artists. "Justworking with these people teaches me newthings every day." It has been exci tlng andchallenging to learn how to use the facllltlesand advanced equipment available at Hopkins;she has learned to use sophisticated lettering,copying and printing equtpment. Shethinks that this is an ideal starting point forher. The variety of new materials and processesshe Is becoming familiar with will helpher to develop a more versa ttle basts for herfuture development as an artist.Asked about the value of her western Marylandeducation, Nancy responds without hesitation,"It prepared me perfectly for what Iwasabout to plunge into ... Of course, Ihave thescience background and my art degree, butj t's more than that. I think the people andprograms at western Maryland force you towork at your education, It's not given to you,And when you enter the working world youhave to work for your accomplishments.You have to be prepared to learn from doing.and then have confidence to put what you'velearned to work. At western Maryland Iwaschallenged. and now that challenge is keepingme going."Nancy is a certified member of the Guild ofNatural Science Illustrators. She would like todo some free lance illustration and graphicswork to gain more experience, and she hopesone day to do marine and natural science illustrationsfor a book. "In this field. you'reonly limited byyour own Imagination.'"News From The HillAll of this took place in the matrix offerns. flowers and the bright colors ofcaps. gowns and particularly the hoodsof universities from which our outstandingfacultybrings its degrees.It is exciting that a renaissance oftraditional observances. in a fresh contextto be sure, may have once againcome around at WMC. The basis of thisexcitement, of course, must be morethan a sentimental one.Rlt.ual, myth and symbol frequentlygather the history of a people or anInstitution into Simple,communicabledramatic expression. In a Singleact thepast can be gathered and mentors,ancient and modern. can be celebratedThe fut.ureIs served too,In that throughthe inspiration of the act. and the relatedidentification with a community,creative influences are released.I understood the message of the1960s,when we had allowedour ritualsto become tired and empty. The pointhas been made, however. and now weneed to find the way back. in newlyInnervating forms.crrcuranonStatementThe Hfll: published four limes annually[Statement required by the ActofAug.12. 1970. Section3685. 'nue asj.~~u~\~ a:5:~~n ~:~~~~~% ~~~~ -~::.=::;:::.:====--(September, December.March,July) by theOfficeof Publlclnformatfnn, W':sternMarylandCollege.westmmeter, Md. 21157. forparents. alumni and friendsof the college.landCollege.westmtntster. Md.21157 Totalnumberofcopiesprinted:16.500 Enteredas a secondclass matter; May 19.GeneralBusinessOfficelocatedInElderdtce Actualnumberofcopiesofstngle Issuepublishednearest to filingdate: 17.700. Paid 21157. andadditionalmailingat specialrate1912. at the PostOfficeat \1kstmlnster,Md.Hall. western MarylandCollege.westminster.Md. 21157. Published,Western Maryland circulation:None.Free distributionby mail. of postageprovidedforIn Section1103, AclCollege.Westmlnsler.Md.21157.carrier or other means: 16.000. Thial distribution(average):16.000. Total(actual)dis-ofOctober3. 1912. "579300.Chairmanof the Boardof Trustees. RobertE. Bricker.DogwoodLane.GwyneddValley. tribution of Singleissue publishednearest Editor: JoyceE. Muller.Managing Editor:Pa.1943710 filingdate: 17.000. Coptesnotdistributed Carol A. Smith. Staff: Ed McDonough.MichelleWagner,ToniEpstein.'83. AlumniPresident:Ralph C.John. vestrntneter, Md. (actual number of copies of single Issue21157publishednearestto filingdate]:700. Office News Section: MichelleWagner. Donnaof ownership.managementand --=The==---:B====j:-:'=='=--EdHor:JoyceE. Muller.402 leigh Master'sLane.westminster. Md.21157Theknownbeholders.mortgages.and othersecurityholdersowningor holdingonepercentor more of total amounts of bonds.mortgagesorothersecuritiesarenone.Circulation:16.0003use. spoilage. etc.: 500. Total (average)'16,500. Thtal number of copies of singlemr~~~,Editorissuepublishednearesttofilingdate:17.700.I certtfy that the statementsmadeby meabovearecorrectandcomplete.Sellman.'45, Connie Anders.Joyce Eyler.Bev Staub. Contributors: Ralph C. John,WilliamM.David,Jr. Photographers: DougBarber.RobertBoner.Peggy Fox.Phil Grout.Walt Lane. Steve McDaniel.Bob Repsher.Christopher Spencer."71. Design: Manger& Associates.


By WII1lam M. David, Jr.Dr.William M. David. Jr., professor oj political science,has been at Western Maryland since 1952,During the 1980-81 academic year. Dr. DavtdandhiS wife. Ann. were on sabbatical. They traveledand studied in England. the Middle East and thePacific Islands, and spent six months In India.In India. Dr. David was Interviewing politicalcandIdates, much as he had in the same regionin 1972. as well as viSIting and examining Hindutemples. In the temples. Dr. David continued tostudy and photograph remains of the story ojRama. which he explains ts a political story andone of the principal eplcsojHlndu culture.One of the major Indian epics is thestory of the god Vishnu who appearedon earth on one occasion asthe prince and king, Rarna. Hispurpose was to protect humanity by destroyinga demon king-Ravana-and at the sametime to provide for all time a model of how theperfect king, the perfect son, the perfectbrother, the perfect husband should behave.The story of Rama- The Ramayana-Is to befound all over India and especially carved Instone on the walls of Hindu temples. Since ItIs clearly a political story, I was attracted tothe idea of studying its depiction In templearchitecture. I must confess that I like Hindutemple art as well as the art of photography.Consequently, one of my major efforts while Iwas on sabbatlcalleavewas to visit some sixtytemples taking photographs of scenes for TheRamayana.One need not limit this activity to temples.The story Is given In literature. poetry. classicaldance. drama, films, In ancient bronzes.on wooden temple carts, village shadow puppetshows. In music, on cloth, in chalk "painttngs"on roadways and even on coins andtemple tokens. Thus, while focustng on thispolitical story It Is POSSible to gain Insightinto a wide spectrum ofIndlan lifeand art. and the process of getting to theplaces where these representations of the epicare to be found takes one to off-the-beatentrackparts of the country where one can experiencea wide variety of visual, culinary,sanitary and climatic "delights." Almost withoutexception Ann and I were welcomed by thepeople as honored visttors.Ltruet that was ttclear those we met that we have Immensetorespect for the Indian heritage and appreciationfor the multitude ofktndnesses they haveshownus,Over the centuries, the Hindus have developedmany different architectural styles. Inthe state of Kamataka. the artists of theHoysala dynasty developed a distinctive styleIn the twelfth and thirteenth centuries whichmade extensive use of Ramayana scenes inthe bands of stone carvings around the temple,As one circumambulates the temple thestory can be followed through the series ofscenes. The viewer presumably knows thestory. The sequence of scenes would provide areligious experience not unlike that whicha person In Europe might have tn the presenceof stained glass scenes in a Gothic cathedral.In neither case would understandingrequtre that the viewer be able to read or behighly sophisticated in his religious beliefs.The Hoysalas built many temples and wecertainly photographed more of them thanany other styte.The Rama story Is of events which lendfullthemselves to depiction In stone. The demonRavana was an able, talented and good manwho had earned his blessings from the gods.He asked that be given protection fromheharm by the gods, and it was granted. Butthis meant that he could exercise powerunrestrained.'Tl-rey believe In India. as we do, that powercorrupts. And so this competent and honorableman became supremely corrupted. Thegods came to Vishnu and asked for help indealing with this unrestrained "demon" andVishnu obliged by allowing himself to be bornas a man. who would ultimately deal withRavana's demonic power over the universeovergods and man alike. He was born as theoldest of four sons of the king of Ayodhya.Unfortunately for Rama, but necessaryfor the unfolding story, the king had threewives, all of whom were equally loved andrespected by the king and all four sons. Butthe youngest wife wanted her son to be kingin place of'Rarna and demanded that the kinggrant her this wish, In accord with a promiseNews From The HillCasts MendedSusan A Lucy. '83, spent approximately200 hours this summer restoringthe art work of the late Carl C.Mose to its original condition. Theworks were donated to the college InOctober 1981 by Mose's late wife, Ruth's,Vernon P. Helming of Chatham.brother,Massachusetts, and her second husband,Edgar Honig of Westminster.A.28 damaged pieces looked The like"something the cat dragged In," accordingto WMC art professor. wasyl Palljczuk,until Lucy, an art major the atcollege, took on the task of repairingand rebuilding the sculptures andmolds of the renowned Carroll Countyartist.The college owns the casts fromwhich Mose created figures of smallboys. men. women. an Air Force doctorand President John F. Kennedy. Mr.Mose often prepared the casts asmodels for full-Size statues: a piececreated by the local artist soaring ofeagles can be seen at the Air ForceAcademy In Colorado Springs, and anotherof Stan Musial Is on display InSt.Louis.Lucy combined knowledge and experiencegained through a sculptingclass with Professor Palljczuk with "alot of tr-Ial. and error" to repair thedamages caused by time, weather andhandling. The. sculptures. molds andfragments have been In storage In theattic of the Fine Arts Building sincetheir acquisition. Through Lucy's workon the project, viewers can now appreciatethe local artist's work at variousstages of creation. "The collection'svalue lies In the fact that It shows theartist at work." says PallJczuk.restored works will be The on displayfrom March 1 through 181n a memorialexhibition In Gallery One, Ftne ArtsBuilding.ReaganChallengedIn the casual style of a politicianfamiliar with his topic, United States4Senator Joseph R Btden. .Jr., met withwestern Maryland students and facultyto discuss the Reagan adnunrstration'sforeign policy. Delayed by a lengthySenate session In Washington, Bldenwas received by a small but Interestedand enthusiastic audience on the Hill.In his discussion. the Delaware Democratcritiqued what President Reaganhas described as a foreign policymarked by ··conslstency. reliability andbalance."Widely recognized as one of the Sen.ate's leading foreign policy experts.Btden Is the second ranking Democraton the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.He also holds a seat on theSenate Intelligence Committee, whichoversees the nation's foreign Intelligenceactivities. Elected to the Senatein 1972 and again In 1978, Btden alsoserves as chairman of the North AtlanticAssembly's Special Committee onNuclear v.eapons. He a strong advocateIsof arms control efforts, and was aleading proponent of Senate rauttcatlonoftheSALT II agreement.Senator Btden addressed policy questionsconcerning NATO, Latin Americaand the Middle East. In each scenariohe argued that the current administration'spouctes. In view of allies and foesalike. are not consistent, reliable orbalanced.He maintains that "NAW hasnever been In as much trouble as today-not since Its Inception:' potnttng outthat Europeans fee1 that NATO InvolvementIs no longer seen by this administrationas a priority. They are scaredby the U.S. government's apparent lackof control In the nuclear arms arena.and the potential role they will be calledon to play in the event of action In theEuropean theater.Bfden sees US. action In latin Amertea.particularly El Salvador. as a "reflexiveresponse" to our inability to beeffective against the Soviet Union InPoland. Biden praised the Americanpublic for sending what he called a"clear message of lack of consensus foraction" in EI Salvador. He likened thesituation In the Latin American countryto Vietnam. and concluded that


~================~(m£)~================~he had made to her many years before. Theking was not willing to do this. However, hisdutiful son. rather than expose his father tothe disgrace of not living up to his word, volunteeredto exile htmself'tn the forest. Hisfaithful and devoted wife, Stta. though ayoung woman who had never known hardship,insisted on accompanying him in hisarduous life. And his loyal younger brother,Lakshmana. determined that he would accompanythem as protector,In due course Ravana came to know of thethreesome and developed a passion to doharm to the two young princes and to havethe lovely Sita for himself. He sent one of hislesser demons to go to the forest In the form ofa golden deer. SIta begged Rama to get thedeer for her. and he went reluctantly whileLakshmana remained back at the hut to protecther. (Photo 2). Finally he caught up withthe deer and shot tt.At that moment. thedemon called In Rama's voice for Lakshmanato help him. When Lakshmana hesitated toleave SIta unprotected, she accused him ofhaving designs on her and hoping Ramawould be killed. Stung by such an unjustaccusation he went ofTto find his brother.Stta lived to regret what she had said.As one could predict. while Stta was unprotected,Ravana came by In the form of a holyman. When Stta came out of the house to givehim food he seized her and put her in a cageon his flying machine. Ravana is almost alwaysportrayed with ten heads which makeshim easy to spot In any scene and makes Iteasier for observers to follow the story. Theten heads are symbols of his ten good and badattributes.After her capture Stta Is locked In thecage while Ravana kills a great and good birdwho seeks to rescue her. Before the bird.Jatayu. died, he told Rama that Ravana had thing to you." To which Rama answered,Stta, but by then Ravana had flown her south "There Is no need for you to know that. Youacross much of South India and over to his were slated to die at this time. I have only beencapital in Lanka.the Instrument for Insuring your fate."Ravana also had his troubles. While he was In time, Hannman, the general of the monkeydeveloping his powers and being granted protectionkingdom. located Stta in her imprison-from retribution of the gods he was ment tn a garden near Ravana's palace inalso told that if he ever touched a woman Lanka. They organized a great force, mostly ofwithout her consent all his heads would explode.monkeys, To get across the water to LankaSo he was in a sl tuatton where he had they carried rocks with which to build aanother man's wife for whom he had developedcauseway-the remains of which can still bean unbridled passion but who could seen on maps--called Adam's Bridge, betweennot be taken against her will. And as the India and Sri Lanka, (Photo 1 shows themodel ofa devoted wife, she remained true to monkeys carrying rocks to bridge the waterRama. She could not be swayed by sweet talk, filled with sea creatures.I It Is appropriate toentreaties, gifts, threats or even a carefully Indicate at this point, that because of his vitalstaged scheme in which Havana tried to convinceassistance to Rama throughout his greather that Rama and Lakshmana were adventure. Hannman to this day Is revered bydead.Back in the forest, while Rama and Lakshmanamany of the Hindus.After Rama. his brother and their hugewere wandering about seeking clues to army of allies. including monkeys and bears,SUa's whereabouts. they met a host of monkeys.reached Lanka, an eptc struggle ensued. SinceSome South Indian writers Insist, most this is such a climactic battle, vaguely pittinglikely for political reasons, that the "monkeys" good against evil, It Is the source of manyreferred to were really the South Indians, who popular scenes,are darker than the North Indians and who Rama ultimately faced Ravana in combatare sensitive about how they have been and destroyed him, thus fulfilling the purposeperceived by the northern countrymen. The for which the god had been born as a man.princes became Involved in a dynastic struggleThere followed a tender reunion with Stta.Itin the monkey kingdom and helped the is one of the few scenes which shows Ramayounger brother, Sugreva, defeat the older expressing warmth and love for his patient.brother, Vall, and gain the kingdom and the long-suffering and loyal wife.wife. In the process, Rama performed an act The epic is long, It contains many situationswhich Hindus sometimes have trouble explainingwhich raise fundamental questions of humanas part of his blameless life. He was behavior. Though It dates from Old Testa-in the woods when the brothers were engaged ment times, It is a rich source of moral andin mortal combat and when his candidate ethical guidance to people on the conduct ofwas on the verge ofloslng he shot an arrow their daily lives today, It helps us to developfrom his powerful bow through seven trees Insights Into contemporary Indian societyInto the back of Vall. As vaIl died he asked and government.Rama. ''\Vhydid you do that? I never did any-News From The Hill .Americans did not favor a srmtlar Support for the BestInvestors who have taken leadership schools solely financed by the publicInvolvement.roles In the Fund, Dr. Ralph John. presidentof WMC. and M. Lee Marston, must look to both pub!tc and privatesector. For future employees. businessNoted as one of the strongest supportersof Israel In the US. Senate, yet. but to those Interested In the sup-president. J. J. Haines and Company. schools. Cutbacks In federal fundsICFM may not be a household termBiden discussed the current crisis in port of Maryland's private higher Inc.. represent Western Maryland on mean that bustness must provide increasedsupport to education." He addsthe Middle East. He gave unique Insight education institutions, It Is becoming the Fund's BoardInto the thoughts and actions of Israel's Increasingly familiar. lCFM is the IndependentCollege Fund of Maryland, an butions from major corporations. most responded well to the message. TheyMembers of the Board solicit contri-that "This year business In Marylandprime minister, Menachem Begin. Heprovided a gllmpse of what drives the organization "dedicated toenllstlng the of them Maryland-based and located In exceeded the national average of contribution."Israeli leader and gave some thoughts bustness community to help preserve Baltimore. The money they are able toon how the US. can and should deal the nine best colleges In Maryland." raise from these businesses goes to the Lalley explains that solicitation letters,phone calls and personal visitswith the volatile and worrisome ally. Founded In 1952 by the presidents nine colleges according to a formula:In his final analysis, Senator Btden of four of Maryland's smaller colleges- 60 percent In equal proportion and 40 from members of the Fund's Board convincebusinesses that It is in their com-called for US. foreign policy based on a St. John's. Western Maryland, Hood percent in proportion to the school'sclear definition and understanding of and washington College-Maryland's enrollment.panres' best interests to make one giftAmerican interests and objectives. He ASSOCiation of Independent Colleges Last year. through the generosity that will support all the area private,sees the need for a more sophisticated sought to encourage business to provideannual funds for those schools. Individuals. ICFM was able to raise such areas as business. accounting andof 184 companies, foundations and liberal arts colleges oITering degrees inview of third world nations, Increasedcooperation between the US. and the The association was expanded to IncludeMt. St. Mary's, Loyola and Notre giving over the past five years, Of that whom the colleges are educating for6457.000, a 200 percent Increase In engineering. 'v_e are selling the peopleSoviet Union and continued progresstoward nuclear nonprollferation.Dame. and later Goucher and Johns total, Western Maryland College received667.000.While Lalley admits that ICFM maylater employment in bustness."'The Senator's September 22 visit was Hopkins, and the name changed to thesponsored by the CollegeActivities ProgrammingBoard which seeks to pro-The Board of Directors of ICFM chairman of Peterson, Howell& Heather, that more people can learn aboutIndependent College Fund of Maryland, According to John Lalley, retired never be a household word, he hopesvide diverse cultural and Informational comprises the presidents and other a major supporter of the Fund, and ICFM's activities In Maryland as aevents for the student body and campuscommunity.representatives of each of the member rCFM chairman, '~ tell business how "quiet benefactor of higher education."Institutions as well as key corporate important It Is to have an alternative to5


!~VlNG A ~L~1\. \,Dr.Larry Blumberg. '67. is having ablast. As president and part ownerof the Baltimore Blast indoorsoccer team, he has watched theteam capture the interest (and dollars) of areasports fans In the winter, much as the Orioleshave done in the summer.Using marketing techniques that are almostradical by professional athletic standards.and molding a game with worldwidepopularity Into one that will satisfy Americanspectators. the team has quickly won acceptancefrom area sports fans. who often fill theBaltimore Civic Center to capacity."Baltimore itself can take some credit forthe success of the Blast," says native sonBlumberg. "This Is a great sports town." Hepointed to the recent upsurge In the popularityof the Orioles, and the way the townsupported the Colts from late 1950s throughthe early 19705.But Baltimore might never have discoveredthe exci tement of Indoor soccer had It notbeen for an aggressive, grassroots marketingcampaign. Players and management personnelregularly make speaking engagements,players give numerous soccer clinics aroundthe metropolitan area and the athletes areencouraged to be outgoing in public.''\\e are not above the people," insistsBlumberg, who doesn't want Blast playerslabeled snobby and aloof, as many professionalathletes are. 'We give back to the cl ty asmuch as we can." For example, the teamdonated to charttyftftycents from every ticketsold to a preseason game this year. A roast inhonor of head coach Kenny Cooper netted$3,000 for another chart ty.The Blast also runs a heavy advertisingcampaign. ''We feel that we know our targetmarkets," according to Blumberg, who addsthat much of the advertising is geared to 18-to 35-year aIds. "However, we haven't precludedany group." The young children arereached, of course, through the clinics.Marketing a professional sports franchiseis just one of many endeavors for Blumberg,who lives with his wife and two sons nearBrooklandville. He Is an orthopedic surgeonwho is on the teaching staff at University ofMaryland Hospt tal, and on the medical staff atfour others. Blumberg is active in real estate,and plans to get his master's In businessadministration from Loyola College In thespring.He entered western Maryland with plans ofplaying football. wrestling and majoring Inbiology. He had been a soccer player in highschool at City College, but was recruited byBob waldorf for football. "He (WhldorOjustwent out and recruited good athletes:' Blumbergsays. "They didn't have to be footballplayers." Unfortunately, the football andwrestling plans were ruined when he brokehis neck just before matriculation.He ultfmately got back Into competitivesports as a senior, playing for the newlyformedlacrosse team. "Sam Case just got theguys together," says Blumberg of the team,which became a varsl ty team the follow+ngyear. "It was run. and it got things going onthe way to a varsity team."Western Maryland also helped Blumbergprepare for his graduate work. 'The educationI received atWestem Maryland was of excellentquality, both in the sciences and liberalarts:' he says. He went on to medical school atthe University of Maryland, and Interned atUniversity Hospl tal.Blumberg now has an office In North Baltimoreand one near Franklin Square Hospital,where he is on the staff. He Is also affiliatedwith Mercy, Maryland General and GoodSamaritan hospitals. He was the Blast's teamphysician during the club's first season. "Itwas tough to take care of the players and stillbe their boss," Blumberg says, so he steppeddown as team doctor before the 1981-82season.His desire to invest in a sports franchisebecame known In the mld- and late-1970s.and in the fall of 1979, the Civic Center Commissionapproached him about moving anindoor soccer team to the city. Blumberg anda bus load of sports writers traveled to Philadelphiato watch the local Indoor team, theFever, and returned with a favorable impression.The doctor also consulted Vince Baglt. arespected local sportscaster, who agreed thatBaltimore would support a franchise. Blumbergmade a proposal to Major Indoor SoccerLeague (MISL)commissioner Earl Forman,and watted.Meanwhile, halfway across the continent.Bernie Rodin was looking to move theHouston franchise closer to his New Yorkoffices and into a better soccer market. Rodincalled Blumberg. the league approved themove, and the rest Is history.Rodin is now director of the Blast and chairmanof the board. As president, Blumbergoversees the day-to-dayoperations of the club,while Rodin deals In league relations andtravels around the world working deals forplayers. General manager Mitch Burke worksunder the two owners. ''We have had goodmanagement by Mitch and coach KennyCooper," explains Blumberg, "so day-to-dayproblems have been negligible."Although the Blast is a well-managed team,the league is still in its infancy. Nothing canguarantee that it won't join box lacrosse, teamtennis and the World Football League in thesports graveyard. There are signs. though.that the league ts corrung Into ilSO"-'l"l.About the same time the MISL began operation.the North American Soccer League(NASL)was looking for a way to use its outdoorplayers during the indoor season andmake some extra money. So the NASLturnedto indoor soccer, sometimes competing withthe MISL In the same ctty. After arguingwhich league was more financially stable andwhich had the better product. a truce wascalled last summer. The NASLdisbanded Itsindoor league, and some of the more proft tableteams joined the MISL."Now that there Is one indoor soccer league,that will be the sport of the decade," saysBlumberg. "In the 1990s,all types of soccerwill be well established in this country."News From The HIllSelling SoccerWhen Mitcb Burke, general managerof the Baltimore Blast Indoor soccerteam, was unable to fulfill a recentspeaking engagement with a group ofBaltimore public relations people.coachKennyCooperfilledIn forhim.In most instances, a coach would beas qualified to speak about marketingand public affairs as a P.R specialistwould be to coach a profeestonal soccerteam. But the Blast is no ordinary professtonalsports franchise. "I have itwritten Into my players' contracts thatthey must make personal appearances:'Cooper told the International Associationof Business Communicators BaltimoreChapter at a recent meeting.Cooper, who Is also a marketing 'consultantto the makers of Dr. Pepper,went on to explain the team's theory ofgrassroots community involvement.But all the good marketing in theworld won't sell people on an inferiorproduct. and Larry Blumberg, '67. partowner and president of the ball club.feels indoor soccer has some strongselltng potnts"It's an exciting sport with end-toendaction," says Blumberg. Indeed. thegame Is soccer played in an ice hockeyarena. with some rules borrowed fromIcehockey.I.e..penalty boxes. three-linepasses. etc.Thegame Is said to resemblea human pinball game. with six playersto a side.Most of the teams wear bright colors.The Blast uniforms are white. gold andred, with black trim. The team logo isan exploding soccer ball in red andgold. Additionally, a number of teamsIn the league (Including the Blast andthe S1. louis Steamers) feature exoticplayer Introductions and admittedlypartisan public address announcers."there Is some sex appeal to thegame:' admits Blumberg. who notesthat about half the team'S audienceis female.The game is easy to understand.Since the ball can be kicked off thedasher boards and plexlgIass. It rarelygoes out ofbounds. And one of the mostcomplicated outdoor soccer rules, offsides,Is eliminated. Instead, the ballmay not cross all three lines on thefield on one kick. The lines are equivalentto the center line and blue linesin icehockey."The game has a broad base orsupport" says Blumberg. The recentrecreation league soccer boom has contributedto this. as has the fact thatpeople of all sizes can play soccer. It isgenerally violence-free,although thereIs plenty of contact and an occasionalpush or shove.Unlike footballgames. which usuallylast more than three hours. and baseballgames. which often go into extrainnings, Indoor soccer games are relativelyshort: most matches last abouttwo hours.Part of the successful Blast marketingprogram has Included advertrstng.While the team tries to attract a widevariety of fans, perhaps the most creatJveadvertrsmg Is for the upbeat 18-to 35-yearold audience.6The mythical figure in the campaignlast year was Morris Millman,a typicalBlast fan who was known as the team's"seventh man:' (The theory is that avocal home crowd is equivalent to havingan extra player on the field.IIn one radio commercial from the1981-82 season. Morris approaches awoman in a singles bar and beginsbragging that he plays for the Blast.The woman replies that she's a Blastran. but doesn't recognize him. andasks his name. Millmangives his name:the woman says she doesn't know thename. and doubts that he's on the team.Morris replies that he's the so-calledseventh man. and goes on to explainhow Important he Is to the club. Morrisnever gets the date. but the listenerstays tuned long enough to learn thedate and time of the next home game.Somehow, that commercial representsthe slightly offbeat way the Blastmarkets Itself.


.=================~(MK)~================~.......... DiXl'E:PhysicalEducationFacilityConstruction is underway for wrvtC'snew $6 million physical educationfacility. Designed by Gaudreau, lnc..of Baltimore. the new facill ty willInclude physical education offices and classrooms.a physiology laboratory. trainingrooms and a spacious arena for athletic andcultural events.Physical education has become a popularmajor atVkstem Maryland. Currently 70 studentsare registered in this major, which hasoptions in teacher certification. coaching.athletic training and aquatics. WMC is one ofonly three colleges in the Middle AtlanticStates Collegiate Athletic Conference that offerssuch a program. The college also offers anM'Ed. in physical education.News From The HIllWinter Sports Schedule (Beginning January 1,1983)Men's Varsity Basketball Women's Basketball Men&Women'sSwimming Wrest1ingDATE OPPONENT TIME (P.M.) DATE OPPONENT TIME DATE OPPONENT TIME (P.M.) OPPONENT (P.M.) DATE TIME (P.M.)Jan. 5 *Gettysburg 8:00 Jan. 5 Notre Dame 7:00 Jan. 8 Susquehanna 2:00 Jan.S DelawareToumament 12:00Jan.S Bridge\vater 7:30 Jan.7-S Wilkes 'tburnarnent Jan. 12 4:00 Jan. Loyola, Johns Hopkins 1:00"Johns Hopkins 15Jan. 12 ·Muhlenberg BDO Jan. II Albright 6:30 Jan. 15 Gettysburg 1:00 Jan. 19 Lycoming.Jan. 15 *Moravian 8:00 Jan. 15 Susquehanna 7:00 Jan. 22 Loyola 1:00 Susquehanna 7DOJan. 20 Johns Hopkins BDO Jan.l7 Gettysburg 7:00 Jan. 26 F&M 7:00 Jan. 22 Widener 2:00Jan. 22 Salisbury 8:00 Jan. Dickinson 7:00 Ursinus 2:00 Jan. 26 American 7:00Jan. 29 19Jan. 26 ·Dickinson S:15 2:00Jan. 25 ·Oickinson 7:00 Feb. 2 York 7:00 Jan. 29 ElizabethtownJan. 29 *Muhlenberg 8:00 1:00Jan. 27 Widener 8:00 Feb. 5 Swarthmore 2:00 Feb. 2 Moravian. GettysburgFeb.l "Lebanon valley 8:15 Orsmus. LebanonFeb. 1 Gallaudet 7:00 Feb. 8 Georgetown 7:00 Feb. 5Feb. Washington 8:00 Feb. 3 Hood 7:00 Feb. 12 Lycoming 1:00 Valley312:00Feb. 5 "Cettysburg 8:00 Feb. 5 Johns Hopkins 6:00 Feb. 16 Dickinson 7:00 Feb. 9 York 7:00Feb. 8 *F&M 8:00 Feb. 11 UMBC 7:00 Feb. 19 MAC DIVing at Dickinson Feb. 12 Hampden-Sydney,Feb,1O Uninns 6:308:00 Feb. 12 ·F&M 2:00 Feb. 24-25 MAC at Dickinson Delaware ValleyFeb. 12 "Moravian 8:15 Feb. 15 Elizabethtown S:OO ·Womenonly MAC ChampionshipsFeb. 18-19Feb. 16 Frostburg 7DO Feb. 17 ·Gettysburg 7:00 Home meets Indicated In bold. at LycomingFeb,19 *D1ckinson Home meets Indicated In bold.8:00 Feb. 22 Messiah 7:00·MAC League Contests.MAC League ContestsHomegames Indicated in bold.Homegames mdlcated In bold.7


A1amnlNewsFrom the Alumni PresidentBy Eloise ·Chlp" Payne, '38What a treat to see so many alumnireturn to the Hill for Homecoming. Theday was just perfect In so many ways.At IO a.m .. 38 alums turned out formeeting gtvtngthe Board of Governorsreports from the work carried outIn standing committees, administrationand chapters. All reports were impressiveand enlightening. ¥k holdthis open meeting once a year at thistime for everyone who desires to attend.Wish more of you could make it.keep It In mind for next year!range plan for WMC will be presentedat the upcoming Board of Trusteesmeeting. No doubt we will be hearingmore of the plan as time passes.Hats off to members of the HomecomingCommittee. It was a full work-Ing daywtth many members as well asstudents doing double and sometimestriple duty. It takes many hands to"get it together" and we are indeedgrateful for all the big and little thingsthat everyone thought to do,The Undergraduate Relations Com-Sundae Party" for new students. Morethan 200 students attended. The commtttee'scalendar of events for the yearhas been announced. with the nextevent. Dlnner-on-the-Town Week. Nov.8 to 12. A number of GIGIF f''Gee I'mglad it's Friday") variety programs wtllbe held throughout the year with popcorn.elder. pretzels. fondue. etc.In April a Senior Send-Off party willtake place and the last event will bethe May 17 Senior Leader Dinner.This committee Is most active asout by this group and they are to becongratulated for their fine work.Our chapters continue to grow andgrow. with meetings being attendedby representatives the college whoofmake presentations. To date we have28 active chapters. with a number ofnew ones on then-way.President John stopped by to greetmittee held their first event, Friday,you can tell from their activities. Thereus and mentioned that a new longSeptember 1000a '~lcome to WMCare a number of unsung jobs carriedHOMECOMING '82Squareriancers entertain alumni al Harrison House.8


It's For YouDuring the month of January, 300student volunteers will man 20 phonesat Harrison House on the WesternMaryland College campus as they takepart in 1983 National Phonathon.theScott Lohmann. a senior majoring insociology and psychology. has beennamed student chairman. And becausethethe Phonathon Is being heldduring the January 'Ierm on the Hill.Scott will be chairing the undertakingas a part of an Independent study for3 credits.The purpose of the phone calls istwo-fold. The students hope thatpledge to thealumni and parents wtll1982-83Annual FUnd during the conversation.Just as Important. though.ts the opportunity for alumni and parentsto ask questions and find outwhat is happening on campus. Scottstates, "Last year. all of the studentshad a great time! They (theInvolvedcallers) always enjoy getting a freemeal and competing for prizes. Butmost of all. we really get a kick out oftalking to alumni and parents. Sometimesyou get a nasty person on theother side, but the majority of peopleenjoy hearing from us."It is estimated that the 300 studentswill contribute 1.000 hours of theirfree time to the National Phonathon."I hope everyone will be responsiveus when we call," said Lohmann.toThe goal for this ambitious project... $65,0001Western Maryland Is a branch oj many jamlly trees as each year the childrenoj alumnljotn the student body. Pictured coooe are: Row I. I-r.. Frank C. Robey. Jr ..'57. Andy Robey. '86. La!,raKlng. '86. Richard King. '64, Donald E. McShane. '51. PatrickH. McShane. '86. Gil Stange, Nancy Stange. '55. Trtsh Rentko. '86andMlke Rentko.'86.'53. RolV 2. /-r:. WIlliam Wi/llams. '69, Robin Williams. '86. Ruth Williams. Cheryl L.Wheatley. '86. Charles H. Wheatley. m. '54. June Wise Winkler: '57. Julie Winkler. '86Nettle Banick. '86 (granddaunhtero_{ Anna (Bltze/) Fisher. '38). Shirley Banick. AudreyKnott '51. and sreoen Knott. '86. Row3.I"r .. fuul Shipley. '36. Jonathon Shipley. '86.R.Char/Oil Dmxs Whea/lev. '56. Craig A. Wheatley. '81. and Joan Lemes/ww. '86. Backrow. I-r.. Joan Lemeshow. Seymour Lemeshow. '48. Joanne Gill. '62. Rick '86 andGalKennelhR.GW. '61Not pictured aboue are: Jeffery Goettee. '86. John and Marian (Scheder) ocenee. '57:Karl Hubach. '86. Fred '54 and Wilma (Robertson) Hubach. '58: Tom Kingsley, '86.Weslea (Pearson) Kingsley. '55: Susan Malkus. '86. Fred Malkus, '34: Carol Ptnschmidt.'86. Mary wcrren Plnschmidt. '56: Heather Price. '86, Bruce Price, '56: Laura Rogan. '86,Fbtrlck, '54 and Betsy (Bowen) Rogan. '55: Marti Settle. '86. Bruce Ferguson. '35 (Grandfather.deceased): Jane Manloue, '86. WIlliam C. ManlOlJe, '56: Dan Pipes. '86. Buddyand Grace (Fletcher) Pipes. '57: Paul Zepp. '86. 1m. '52. and Mary (Dodd) zepp. '49: ScottLaw. '86. Mrs. Alton Law (attended graduate school): Jerry Amass. '86, Skip and Pat(Richter) Amass. '57.Parents DayWMC's annual Parents Day was heldOctober 30. and offered visitors toonthe campus a variety of ways to spendtheir day. begin the morning, membersTofrom each academic departmentheld receptions. followed by AlumniConvocation. where the keynoteaddress was del1vered by Warren Dr.B. Martin. Dr. Martin spoke on theadvantages offered by a liberal artseducation.Tn the afternoon visitors were Inviledto attend programs In the Forum.and watched as the Green Terrorsbattled the FfJ? M Diplomats to a I-Itie In soccer. Wasyl Palljczuk. professorof art. gave a talk and 011 paintingdemonstration, and auctioned the ot!and another his sculptures to raiseofmoney for construction of facilities tohouse the college's Egyptian artcollection.The correct answers to the "Can YouIdentify" photo which appeared onpage 9 the September 1982 Issueofof News From the Hill are (clockwise(Reck) Wunderlich.from bottom left}: Janet'56: Sharon (Albaugh) Ward.'56; Nancy (Caples) Sloan, '57: Peggy(Simon) Jurf. '57; Wilma (Robertson)Hubach. '58: Joyce (Harrington) Stottler.'57; Peggy (Ar-ttgtanl l EngIar, '56:Jan Kapraun. '56.These photo roenttncauons were submittedby Marilyn (McLennan) Baumetster.toe.Board of Govemors HoldsFall MeetingEloise Chipman Payne, president ofthe WMC Alumni Association. presidedover the open meeting the ofBoard of Governors held In McDanielLounge on Homecoming Day. October9. 1982. The newly elected members ofthe Board were presented by PresidentPayne. They are: _prestdent-elect. Jerome P. Barocb. '64:Treasurer, H. Hugh Dawkins. Jr .. '69;Directors, Muriel wanz Kable. '38: Lt.Col. Donald E. Honeman. '41; Bruce HPreston. "75: Dlrectors/VlsHors to [heBoard Trustees, Dorothy McClayt,onofFlavin. '50; Dr, HOnlerO, Elseroad. '40:Chairman. Sports Hall of game. NelsonJ. Wolfshelmer. '47; Chairman, Homecoming,Paul T. Fulton, '78.With 28 alumni present. the Boardapproved: (a) an addition the SportstoHall of Fame bylaws relating to the eligibilityrequirements for Induction;(b) are-wording of Alumni ServicetheAward adding parttctpauon in alumnirelated activity as one of the eligibilityrequirements for the award; (cl an additionto the list of standing committees,providing for a Young AlumniCommittee. This new committee willconcern Itself with a program serviceofand ecuvrues appropriate for theyoung alumni constituency. Thosewho have been graduated In most therecent ten year period Identifiedareas "young alumni ..Standing Committee reports weregiven by: Carole Ensor Meiklejohn(Nominating), Nelson J. WQlfshelmer(Sports Hall of Fame). and SusanMason Karelva (UndergraduateRelations).Chapter activities were reported byPresidents Dorothy Scott Atkinson,'48 (Anne Arundel), Jeanne PattersonEnsor, '48 (Howard) and Dickinson E.Gardiner. '48 (Southern New Jersey).Other chapter reports were receivedfrom Mid-Shore, Carroll County, Baltimoreand western New York.Reports were heard from the OfficesAlumni Affairs. Annual Funds.ofCounseling and Career Services. andAdmissions. Dean of Admissions LeslieBennett Informed those assembled:"Our past year's effort with theAlumni-Admissions program wasvery-well received by proSpective studentsand alumni. Because I_he responsewas so posrrrve, we are lookingforward to the results of alumnirecruitment of students for fall of1983. It is our hope that our alumniwill actively seek out the good studentsin their circle of friends andrelations who want a good educationand make them aware of thepossibilities ofWMC."In her report to the Board of Governors,President "Chip" Payne announcedthat efforts of the AlumniAsscctatton would be directed towardthe support of the Admissions Officeduring the term of 1982-84.The Alumni Leaders Convocationscheduled for October 3D, 1982. k1cksoff the alumni "do-It-yourself' recruitmentproject. During the months ofOctober and November. 10.000 alumniwill receive letters. booklets. applicationfee waiver cards and commitmentcards. Alumni recervtog these packetsare urged to read the materials carefullyand act in behalf of the Collegeas requestedAlums on ShowHomecoming Day was chosen forthe opening reception for the fall's biannualAlumni Art Show. While the attendancewas not overwhelming, ArtProfessor VJasyl Palljczuk hopes thatInterest will continue to grow and a"special reception and art show openrugwill become one of'M!stern Maryland'syearly Homecoming traditions."Fourteen alumni submitted a total34 works of arts In such media asofceramics. oils. acrylic, watercolor.drawings. batik. photography, collageand sculptures In bronze laminatedandwood. few alumni works fromAthe WMC permanent collection werealso Included to fill the show.outLinda Van Hart entered two freshand innovative collages and two sculptures.For her consistent quality in avariety of media she received the BestIn Show award. Linda has been a CarrollCounty, Maryland art teachersince graduation from Western Mary-land College In 1968. The first prizewas awarded to William Grlfflth for hisphoto-realiStiC watercolor beach scene.William has been keeping In touchthrough the years, He Is full-time aartist who had a successful art exhibitIn Gallery One last year. The smallestwork and second prize went to KandyceMizell-Douglas. Her entry was abatik of a red geranium with darkgreen leaves. Kandyce is art teacheranIn v,ashlngton County, Maryland, andpresident of the 'Mlshlngton CountyChapter the National Organi7.atlonoffor \\tImen. Third place was awardedto Carol Yeager for her photography ofa sunset over water and Aruba birds.Carol entered two photos and a profesSionalIsartist and artist-In-resldenceat Columbia Green Community Collegewhere also leaches art.sheOne of the four honorable mentionribbons went to Mike Hardesty for hisceramic works. Mike Is our most re-cent graduate and works for a localpotter and clay supplier. Charles B.Relsenweber received an honorablemention ribbon for his silk screen ofaBaltimore scene. He Is a teacher andpracticing Baltimore artist. KathlDanish received an honorable mentionribbon for two unique and Innovativehercut paper art works. Anotherhonorable mention ribbon went toChris Spencer who entered a largephoto of the Oregon coast line withhuge rocks, waves and a woman strugglingto survive In the foamywaves.The alumni arl shows are sponsoredlhe Department of Art to keep by Intouch with their alumni and to letthem know that the College Is InterestedIn their careers and well being. Itis hoped that such show w1l1encourageaalumni to continue their interestIn art.9


WMCSeeks Out-of-TouchAlumniIn preparation for class reunions tobe held in 1983 (classes ending in 8and 3). we are printing the followinglistofalumnLAs of our printing date. these alumninot have current addresses on medowith the Alumni Office. !fyou can provldean up-to-date address or even alead Ibusmess name or relative's address),please contact Connie Andersin the Alumni Office by man phone or301-848-7000 or 301-876-2462, ext.295.Mrs. A C. (Hattie Ennis) Marks, Jr .. 03Mrs. Howard (Marian Crockett)'Iawes. '03Miss Miriam F. Marshall, 'OSMs. Marietta Witts. '13Mr. William H. Jacobs, '18Mr. SomersetA Owen. '18Mrs. George R (Virginia Dodge)Taylor. '23Mrs. Nonnan A (Mary Dryden 1Adams, '28Miss Frances F. Andrews. '28Mr. Harold M. Cotton. '28Miss Georgia B. Early. '28Mrs. Ferry L. (Margaret Wilson)Gibbs, '28Mr. McKendree R Langley. '28Mr. Joseph J. Albrecht, '33Miss Edith R Byrne, '33Mr. Jean Crowther. '33Mr. Amos W Eaton. '33Mr. George L. TImmons, '33Miss Dorothy R. Wright, '33Mrs. Joseph H. (Jean R Caton)'33wcbbold.Ms. Shirley M. Barnes. '38Mrs. warren L. (Ann Dtll) Bonnett, '38Mr. Donald S. Brown, '38Mr. Lewis C, Gordon, '38Mr. Robert N. Gutelius, '38Mr. Charles L Hartie, '38Mr. Sprigg Harwood. '38Ms. Phoebe J. Longfellow, '38Mrs. James B. (Margaret Miles)McMillan, '38Mr. Edward D. McPherson, '38Mr. Merlin F. Miller, '38Mr. WillJamJ. Rleth,Jr., '38Mr. Wilter C. Rockey, '38Mrs. Russell (Juanita Irwin] Scarf. '38Mr. Sesto Sllvi. '38Mr. Ballard B. Smith. '38Mr. Howard W. Sullivan. '38Ms. RebeccaJ. wetcti. '38Mr. LeslleWBrockson, '43Mr. William A Bulen. '43Rev. F10yd Carroll. '43AMr. Clarence Case. Jr .. '43Ms. Charlotte E. Eader, '43Mrs. Norman W (Rldgley Pollitt)Foy, Jr .. '43Rev. Andrew Graham, '43Mr. Irvin W Katz. '43Mr. John B. MacFarlane. '43Mr. Allan Matnen, '43Mr. Glenn E. Martin, '43Mr. John F. Mathewson. '43Mr. Michael A Maynard, '43Miss Lorna McCracken, '43Ms. Virginia McCullough, '43Mrs. Charles (Mary Bitzel)McK.Jnstry. '43Ms. Elaine Meade, '43Mr. Charles L. Merchant, '43Mr. Charles B. Mitchell. '43Ms. Margaret I. Myers, '43Mr. Albert W Nowak, '43Mr. Chester V Refkofsky, '43Mr. VernonJ. Seibert, '43Mrs. James C. (Thorn Elizabeth)Snltes, '43Mr. Eugene W Spencer, '43Mr. James R Wrightson, '43Mr. TI:ddy Zlto. '43Mrs. B. Byron (Orah Stein) Benson, '48Mrs, Virginia Ross Bullard. '48Mrs. J. Hugh (Maude Rlely)Cummings, '48Mrs. Leo T. (Jeanne Kidwell)DOwney, '48Mrs. ElV1n P. (Mary Engel) Green, '48Mr. Harold P. Green. '48Mrs, H. G, C. (Phyllis Honernan lHenneberger, '48Mrs. Elizabeth Burch Justice. '48Mr, E. Bruce King, '48Mrs. Dorothy Smith Lamothe. '48Mr. ClifTord R Lathropp. '48Ms. Doris E. Linscott. '48Mrs. Charles A. (Mildred Seger)Moore, Jr., '48Mrs. Alfred W (Frances Newcombe)Owens. '48Mr. Howard D. Pender, '48Mr. Henry D. Stone, '48Ms. Helen K'Iyson. '48Mrs. E. Robert (Helen Casteel)uatson. '48Mrs, uatten (Doris Roberts)Vknger, '48Mrs. HanyG. (VlrginlaDodd)\\ells, '48Mr. Stephen E. Adams. '53Mr. Carroll H, Becker. '53Mr. Stuart A Brodie. '53Mr. Edward L. Brown. '53Mr. Charles A Bryan, '53Mrs, Herbert M, (Eleanor Morris)Dunlap, '53Mr. Clyde E. Grimes. '53Mr. James D. Luby '53Mr. Robert W Palmer. '53Mrs, Doreen Stephens Ptetroforte. '53Mr. Roy C. Rhyne, '53Mr. Elmer Richards. Jr., '53Mr. Rober-t K. Smyth, '53Mrs. Peter A. (Barbara Harris)Stark. Jr., '53Mr. James C. Thomas. '53Mrs. Ayako Jurado Thkugawa. '53Mr. Alan S. Thnelson. '53Col. Sherman P. uantz. '53Ms. Elizabeth 'M!inbaum. '53Mr. Bruce Williams. '53Mr. Jack S. Wilson, '53Ms. Betty P. Young. '53Ms, wanda M. Young, '53Mr. Donald E. Beckerman. '58Mr. Donald L. Bosley, '58Mr. John N. Bradley. '58Mr. Joseph K. Buckel, '58Mrs, Charles W (Barbara Conover)Cohn, '58sgt. Hugh S. Correll. '58Mr. Mark E. Eames, '58Mr. David S. Frank. '58Ms. Marilou R Howard, '58Mrs. James D. (Lou Ann Bounds)Laurance. '58Mr. Craig Phillips. '58Ms. Jean M. Richardson, '58Mr. Lenard E. Thronburg. '58Mr. Troy M.1bdd, '58Mr. FredWv.aIker.·58Mr. Robert C. Berrett. '63Mrs. Nancy Cobourn Brown. '63Mr. George J. Cooper. '63Mr. Bruce R Farrelly, '63Maj. John E, Grabowski. '63Ms. Hilda A Griscom. '63Mr. Joseph F. Hardy. '63Mr.Alvtn W. Herrera. '63Mrs, Jeanne MI tchell Hevener. '63Mr. CorneliusJ. Manders. '63Mrs. Edward (Joan Slade) Minor. C. '63Maj. David W. Pond, '63Mrs. Perry (Linda Betts) Smith. '63Mr. Robert 8. Strine, Jr., '63Ms. HjordlsAnn Barrett, '68Mr. Thomas K Brust, '68Mr. Kenneth D, Burtngton. '68Mr. Jefferson W Cohee, '68Miss Sharon N. Dougherty, '68Mr. Larry Eisenberg, '68Ms. Kay Marie Falkler. '68Mr. Edward M. Fishel. II, '68Miss BarbaraJo fleming. '68Mrs. Quentin J, (Michelle Stacks)Froelich, '68Mr Robert A Garretson. '68M~. Jeannette Rlchard Hight, '68Miss Lynnis E. Jameson, '68LL uayne F, taessrg. '68Ms. Mary H. Linthicum, '68Mr. James 0. Little, '68Miss Anne B. Lovell, '68Mr. rver E. Magnussen. '68Mr, James R McCrumb. '68Mrs. George W (Martha DeHaven)Osenburg, '68Mr. Bryant M. Parker. '68Mr. Stephen H. Pound, '68Ms. Kate C. Richardson, '68Mr. RobertJ. Rizzo, '68Ms.ctaneane M. Schmidt, '68Miss LindaC. Soflnowskl, '68Ms. Lois L. Springer. '68Miss Frederica M. Banning, '73Miss BarbaraJ. Britton. '73Sr. Patricia Carroll, '73Mrs. Steven (Nancy Phoebus)Combs. 73Mrs. Steven C, (Joan Kretmann lEcclesine, '73Mrs. G. Robin (Barbara Ann Starkey)Ehlert, '73Mrs. Patrtcta Barton Gombeda, '73Miss Anita Jones, '73E.Mr, James W. Kelly, '73Mr. Kenneth J. Maragos. 73Mrs. Debra Blount Richards. '73Mr. Jon P. SherwelL '73Miss Jane Carol Stengel. '73Mrs. Julia Tiller Thomason. '73Sr. Laura Parrtcta Alglere, '78Mr. Frederick W. Barnette, '78Miss Susan M. Bauer, '78Ms. Mary L. Brozena, '78Miss Marcia E. Coleman. '78Miss Tracey O. Eldridge, '78Mr. Charles B. Estes, 78Mrs. Laura Hart Flatrn, '78Mr. Bernard W. Franklin, '78Ms. Rebecca L. Grolemund. '78Mr. Dennis C, Hart. '78Miss Bonnie Kirkwood. '78Ms. Marla Micallef. '78Miss Carol L. Middleton, '78Mrs. Donna Mitchell Mundy, '78Ms. Therese R PohL '78Miss Sydney A. Roberts. '78Mr. D. Scott Schneider. '78Miss Myra L. Tyrrell. '78Ms. Robin Zarin, '78InMemoriamDr. Arthur M, Bacon, 'II. ofBaltlmore,Md., on July 31. 1982.Mrs, Norman ffitch (Ada Hurlock),'12.ofQueensto\VI1, Md .. onAugust 31, 1982.Mrs. Erwin O. Anderson (MiriamDennis), '15, of St, Petersburg.Fla., on August 23. 1982Miss Myrle C, Reck, '19. of NewWindsor, Md ..on June 29, 1982.Dr, Otwald Bryan Langrall, '21(trustee and honorary degree,1943), of Seaford , Del.. on September23, 1982.Mrs. David J, Markey (CarlottaKinnamon), '23. of Newcomb, Md.,on August 17, 1982,Mrs. Walter E, Beall (Bertha wad·dell), '27. of Norfolk. va ..In August1982.Mr, Eugene C. Woodward, '28, ofGlyndon, Md.,on October 19, 1982.Mr, Clarence O. Fishpaw, '34. of\\estminster, Md., on August 23,1982.Rev. Walter H. Stone, '35. of Wilmington.Del., on August 5, 1982.Dr. Martin K. Gorten, '43. ofBaltimore,Md., on July 23, 1982.Mrs. 0, Sawyer Mears (DorothyE, Smith), '43. of Chincoteague.Va .. on August 2, 1982.Mr. Walter R. Hcidelbach, '51, ofCatonsville, Md.Mr. DavidB. Cross, '81. 'M!stminster,Md., on August 16. 1982,Class SecretariesClasses not listed are contacted fromthe Alumni OfTlce.1918Mrs. W. Andrew Pickens(Ruth Gist)408 Oak Hill Ct.Apt.A-2Westminster. MD 211571921Mrs. Charles E. Moylan(Mildred Wheeler)401 Bretton PlaceBaltimore. MD 212181923Miss Martha E. Manahan143 E. Green St.\\estmlnster, MD 211571925Mrs. Harry Corson(Mabel Smith)915 Suncrest LaneEnglewood. FL 335331926Mrs. Dalton B. Howard(Louise Whaley)731 SmithSt.Salisbury, MD218011927Miss Elizabeth G. BemHler17 Park Ave.\\estmlnster. MD 211571928Miss Grace H. Jones514KGeorglaAve.Salisbury, MD 218011929Mrs. J. Charles Smith(Eleanor Noble)317westCentraiAve.Federalsburg, MD 216321930Mrs. Erich F. MeJtzner(Virginia Merrlll)124 N. Lynnwood Ave,Glenside, PA 190381931Mrs, William C. Rein(Isabel Douglas)4131 26th Rd., NorthArlington, VA 222071932Mrs. ClarenceJ. Sullivan(Sara Robinson)Box 35Fallston. MD 210471933Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Kopp(June Cooling)137 Daytona Ave.Narragansett. RI 028821934Mrs. Edward B. Dexter(Lillian Frey)3726 Lochearn Dr.Baltimore. MD 212071935Mrs. Robert C. Lord(Mary Berwager)12 Marbury Rd.Severna Park. MD 211461936Mrs. Muriel \MI.ltz Kable381h W. Green St.Westminster, MD 211571937Mrs. James W. Bowen(Ethel King)3407 Hamilton Ave.Baltimore. MD 212141938Mrs. Vernon R Simpson(Helen Leatherwood)208 E. Church St.MLAlry.MD2177I1939Mrs. Sterling F. Fowble(VIrginia Karow)123 S. East Ave.Baltimore, MD 212241940Mrs. 'M!bster RHoad(Doris Mathias)6428 Eastlelgh Ct.Springfield. VA 221521941Mrs. Stanley E. Skelton(Elinor Culligan)3910 LarchWOOd Rd.Falls Church, VA 22041194.Mrs. NorrlsJ. Huffington,Jr.(Clara Arther)3101 Rolling Green Dr.Churchville, MD 2102810


(WMC)1943 1953 196' 1973Mrs. Robert L Thompson Mrs. Robert B. Langrall Mrs. Donald J. Hobart Mrs. James G. Morris(Jean Bentley) (Audrey Phillips) (Janice Mooney) (Sarah Snodgrass)22 Woodside 2593 Manchester 614 Geneva Dr. 908 Cherry HllI Rd.Dr. RoadChagrin Falls, Ohio westminster. MD 21157 \lkstminster. MD Street. MO 2115444022 211571944 1954196' 1974Mrs. Joseph C. Maloney Mrs. Edward Louis Fogler. Jr. Mrs. RobertJ. Kleine Mrs. Richard L. weight(Bertha Hall) (Nancy Bayliss) (Can Allen) (Kathy Blazek)11541 Cedar lOSAnthonywayne 3332 Christine 30Alntree ReILane Road Drivextngsvnle. MD 21087 Williamsburg, VA 23185 Lansing. MI 48910 Thwson. MD 212041945 1955Mrs. Wllliam G. Hiatt Mrs. Robert A Gnesmyer(Madellne Myers) (Nancy McWilliams)429 Myers Rd. 709 Longview Ave.Vokstmlnster, MD \\estminster. MD2ll5721 15719751965Miss Allison P. OndrasrkMrs. James Miller(Joyce Russell) 13014 IIBth PL, NEApt. 1-3406 Old Post Rd.Fatrfleld, CT 06430 KIrkland, WA 980331917JOHN LEASE vtsned the Western Marycampus In October. all the way from hislandhome In Buffalo. N.Y. John was visutng with hisbrother. BlII. and his wife. Classmates of John'swill remember that his aunt. Nannte Lease. was amemberoftheWMC faculty.1922Whoever we are. wherever we are. we. theClass of 1922. shared the challenge of a newday-the Alumni Weekend. May 28. 29 and 30. Itwes our sotn reumonSome members checked In Friday to playgolf and enjoy the other festlvttles. Saturday.May 29. the classes of 1922 and 1927 wereInvited 10 a((end the 10:30 a.m. reception atDr. and Mrs. John's home. This reception Is held10 honor the class havtng Its 50th reunion. Wewere luncheon guests of ou~ own MADELEINEGEIMAN. a very loyal alumna of the collegeThe lunch was served on the gracious diningporc:h In Decker College Center. It was mostdenctcus and served very beautifully. Thosepresent were: GORDON BENNETT: MadeleineGelman. CARLYSLE MacLEA his wife. VirginiaELIZABETH (CAREY) SHOCKLEY. her daughter.BETTIE (SHOCKLEY) ALTFATHER. '47. HUGH. Barney" SPEIR. ALMA (HOLLIDAY) WILLIS. herson. Jon Willis. and MABEL (WARD)\V!lLlAMSAflerlunch we gathered In Ihe lounge whereMadeleine read somejeuers tbat she nas recercedfrom members who could not be present forvarious reasons. Of course. reminiscing was theorder of the day and how Interesting the thingsthatwererecaHed. Mac and Virginia had to relurnto Baltimore. so we said our "so longs'andscalteredOf course Harrison House gave a grandwelcome to all alumni any time during AlumniWeekendLate In theaftemoon we gathered for theSOCial hour In theForum.De


"The first months of 1981 were filled with manyrr=================~(mK)~================~I've had a few very special holidays goIng to natlonalgamesandreglonalsand have traveled to Stuart had a thrilling cruise through the Panama ERINE (HITCHENS) STALLINGS. SARA (ROBIN-In February. NILA [WALLACE) YOHN and M[TCHELL, ELIZABETH (ROEI NOBLE, CATIItripsto the hospital: however, my health Improved,and 1 was able to visit my son, Lou, and Honolulu, Boston, Washington. D.C .. Denver. Portland.Phoenix and many California cures. It's nor was spent In the cool mountains of ArIzona. [n TAWES. EDNA (HEATII) WILLING and ALICECanal. then on thrOUgh the Caribbean. Summer SON) SULLIVAN. MARGARET LEE (NELSON)his family InArlzona In November and December.Temperatures of 75 and 80 degrees added to the alwayseasytowlnattheblggames.butlt"sgreatNOTWay BETTIE !BRENGLE) TIiOMPSON was {EVANS) WALTERS. After several hours of laughtemptationto remain for the winter. Icame home fun."Bestoflucktoyou.Vlrglnlalnyourfutureentranced by the sIght of the midnight sun as Ing.talklngandllstenlng.wesaldgood_byeuntllInstead to mtserablc cold \veather.ByMay'82,[tournaments.she cruised among the fjords on the Royal next Septemberknew that Imust not ccnunue alone In my home.[returned toSaJlsburyon October 14 after Viking Star She also saw the Minnesota-builtEVElYN "Pat" (RYaN) PRIMEAU does bookAs of June I. I became a resident of Pine BlulT two months of roaming around Europe. visiting Viking ship. Hjemkornsl. both In port and at sea. keeping work for a gift shop In Boca Raton. F1aVillage. and for the Hrst time In my life am now friends and taking bus trips In England. Wales, Backhome. Bettie wound down by visiting on the ThquotePat. "Thlskceps me out of trouble andliving In an apartment but eat In the Village Yugoslav1a.SwltzerlandandF'ranceeastern shore of Maryland, In May. a grand kcepsthe'olebraln·lngoodcondillon."cttotng roomLem very much pleased with theOur55th reunion will take place Saturday. daughter was graduated cum laude from Penn.HOWARD AMOSS wrttes that he waschange and am feeltng better." I thInk that May28,at noon on the porch of the dining room sylvania State University. Marianne (Engle) happy to have parttctpated In OUr chapel ceremonyatthe 50th. He keeps busy by making slck"Bausle's" change In life style has agreed with at the College, A letter will be sent In Mareh with Browning was another to enjoy 24 hours of daylightwhile she was In Anchorage, Ala .. on June calls for the local churchher. lsawhcrdurlngJulyln Rehoboth and again the details. With such advance notice, I hope thatIn August ata tea that was a part ofSallsbury's everyone will makeaveryspeclaleffort to attend 21. The g1aclers. Wide vtstas of'black cedars, andMARGARET (MYERS) ruCKER thoughtSesqul-Blcentenntal ceteoraucn when she was this reunionInland passage boat trip were ImpreSSive. but that our 50th reunion wassuperand thatal! thefetchingly dressed In a "Belle" costume, completeOn a sad note, [am sorry to report the Marianne feels that "Maryland ts snu the mostclass members looked great. Margaret and herwith bonnet. She was also costumed thus. when death of our class presIdent EUGENE C. WOOD- beautiful place to me."husband are enjoying life In the Carroll Lutheranshe was Interviewed on TV during the Sesqul- WARD on Oct. 19. 1982Between attending August conventions VlI!agelnWestmlnster.Bicentennial celebrationMIss Gmce H.JonesIn Maine and Connecticut. VlRG[NIA (MERRlLL)HARR[SON DIXON and MARY ELLEN-AI" ALBRIGHT and hlswifeVELMA(RlCH5I4KGeorgloA!Je,MEITZNER and Erich returned to New Hamp(SENAT '33) spent a pleasant summer In OceanMOND. '27) ALBRIGHT report that they are In Salisbury. Md 2180!shire's beautiful mountains and "golden ponds"City, N.J .. and also In France. Now they are backgood health and living a busy reured life In theso well remembered from prevtous vacations In Alabamagettlng things In order for the winter.hlllsofAlIqulppa. Pa. They take a great deal ofNew Hampshire also attracted MARGARETIn June. I went with my children andpride and joy In theIr grandchIldren, two boys(LEONARD) LEACH and Harold for a trip duringgrandchildren to theWorld's Falr,We enjoyedand two girls. While In Crncmnart. Ohio. "AI" andthe autumn foliage season. After a summcrof everymlnuteoflt.The fact that It IS being held InVelma enjoyed seeing their oldest grandson gradgardenlngandaSeptcmberstayatStoneHarbor.the Smokey Mountain region helped to make It auate from high school with honors. He Is now an 1930N.J .. WILLIAM G. "Mike" EATON left home In great trip, Our group was most congenlal-Ifweengineering student at Duke University. The AIbrightshave visited Mae (Mllls)lambertson andSouth PaclncIt Is becoming a staple of this oolumn toOctober for the far-away enchantment of the passed a flea market and the kids yelled "stop."recount the laurels bestowe


danavtan countries, and this fall she Isaddlngtoher busy schedule an aerobics class for 'TheYoungat Heart.'ESTHER (RIGHTER) HOFFMAN sent acard saying that shet'had a very eventful yearsellingtheir house and moving Into a condominiumIn Stratford. Conn" also my first twograndchildren were born this summer-a boyand a girl "MAURICE FLEMING writes that he Is"super-busy"ln rettrement. keeping up with allthe hoHdays, taking adequate vacatlon and enjoying his usual long weekendsELINOR (LINES) CLYNES sent word fromKerrvillc, Texas. that she and Bud have twograndsons. Mencken and Adam Davidson, ages 6and 4,who occupy a lot of their time, They alsohave been active In the RSVP program, whichwas taken ever bv the Dletart Claim Senter CitizensCenter. Th;lr volunteer work has been Soclal Agencies CoordInating Unit. Veterans Hospttaj. Sales Room. and Bud Clynes and theDretert Claim Band. Elinorsaysthat Kerrville Is agood place In Which to retire since there are somany Interests available. such as. the Claim.brldg"e, pinochle. exercising, yoga. dancing. qullttngchess. travelogs. music. etcANNA [WIGLEY) HANNA wrote that thehighlight of ber eummer was a vtstr from herSister JEANNETTE. '41, and her husband. whofor many years have made their home on aranch In Mrssourr. Anna's sister MARY ALICE.'37, who lives In Crofton. Md .. and her nephewFRED VOGEL. ex 75. were able to join "thefamHyreunton"EILEEN (WAYBRIGHT) WEBER said thatreading the July Column about our class was"lIkebelngatapartywhereyouseepeopleyou'velost track of." Eileen just couldn't believe thatELIZABETH LANDON went on a safart to Afrtcaand Is "epeaung the expertence egamAnd the latest word from Libby Landoncame thiS past Septembe~ She had just returnedfrom a two-week trip to Afrlca. One week wasSpent In a return visit to Kenya. She got to theIndian Ocean this tlme.wtth two days spent at adelightful Mombasa Bea~h hotel. The other weekwas spent In Thnzanta. which she said was "anenlightenlngexperlence."L1bbyadded that shelsenjoying her retirement and her West VirgIniacottage and friendsI wrote In my July column that ClARENCEF[SHPAW was In the hospital, and It Is now mysad duty to report that he passed away onAugust 23, 1982. Our sympathy goes to his WIfeand family.MUffiEL (DAY) DAVlS Infonncd me thatand her husband usually take trlps In theshe~~~:gt~%:~I~!e:::%~~~s~,~~::~~ieb~~rrlendsor,..,lativesshould,heywamlos,aywltllthem while attending the World's Fair. Her husband,Alfred, fonner)y owned and operated adairy farm In Maryville. Thnn .. but sold It when heretired. Murtel's daughter Elaine has an n-yearoldson. and Muriel sees the family often stnceher son-In-law. Wayne Kirby. is In partnershlp Inan audIological clinic (The Hearing ConservationAssocrates) In KnoxvH1e. Her son. David Sineerbex.nndhts ....1feSandra.arehlghschoolteachersIn KnOXville. teaching math and English respectl~ly.MUriel not only keeps busy with frtendsand family. but she Is very active wtth churchwork. She serves as chainnan of the Headliner'SGroup In her Baptist church's Women's MissionlJnlon and asasubstltuteSundayschool teacherfor the adult women's classlsn'tll somethinghowweaU manage to getbuster after we retire? As Mary [Parks) Spraguesoaptlyphrasect It. "Retlnnent isa mixed blesstng, As much aswlshlng for free time was a partof the busy years, now wtshlng for time was apart of the busy years. now wtshlng for time toshare wtth others Is Important." Mary was anotherclassmate who wrote me such a nice noteexpressing how much she enjoyed the news InOur columnsJAMES DUNN wrote that he hasn't beenback to the Hill since 1936. Jimmie. we're count-Ing on you (and everyone else In our class) toatlend our 50th reunion In 1984. EUGENE"Stoncy"W1LLtS and r have already started totalk about plans for It, If any classmate has asuggestion for thiS gala occasion. please writeand tell me. We'll try to Incorporate any IdeasThgo baek to Jimmie-In his nice letterto me. he enelosed a three-column newspaperarticle whleh told about his long-time Canadianfootball league coaching n952-19651. ThearUc1ediscussed the professional Canadtan teams thathe coached and explained how Canadian andU.S, rules differ. It also referred to the timewhen Jimmie. used both asa fullback and wtngback under DI~k Harlow. upset the highly-ratedHarvard team In a season opener. As we recall.Dick Harlow SUbsequently waS appointed headcoach at Harvard, and Jimmie joined him as aCrlmsonasslstantJimmIe coached at Northeastern forawhtleand had reputable teams going when World warn broke out. Entering the Anny. Jimmie servedacross North Africa and In the Italian InvasionAfter the war, he went back to football servtngasaSSistant coach at ¥.3Je. Brown and Lafayctte.Hewas honored by the Anierlcan AssoctatJon ofCollegiate F"ootball Coaches a fewyearsagofor35yearsof coaching.Jimmie now lives In Kennebunk. Me. Hesends his best to everyone and says that If youare ever up that way to stop In as"!hedoorlsalways open "I shall Include the article about JimmieIn the Class q{ '34 Sernpebook which I havemaintained since we left WMC and which manyof you enjoy at ourreunions.This fall 1 read an article In the EuenrngSun of Baltimore about Ltberace's home InZephyr Cove. Nev .. being burglarized. The name"Zephyr Cove" rang a bell' Our classmate BILLWRIGHTllvesthere.BIII.areyouanclghbortothcworld famous pianist? If so. you certainly mustenjoy listening to him practice. Bill writes that heIs retired and spends his summers at hiS homeatLakeThhoeandhlswlnterslnYUma.Arl.. wtthexcurSions Into Mexico. He and his wtfe havefour children. all marrted.and two grandchildrento date. Regarding what he does. Bill stares.vwegolf. Flsh. bike. swim and dance.vwhar a life!DUVAL SWEADNER vacaucned thiS summer with his son Mark and his family at MyrtleBeach. S.C" and at DlsneyWorld. F1a. He says thathe has thrcegrandchtldrenwhobrtnghtm muchJoY and happiness. Duvall Is scrv1ng hts secondyear"s preSident of the Frederick Community~~~g~;, r;::,7:~:;~fCh provides scholarShip Assls·From Largo, F1a .. comes news from MAR-GARET YOCUM, She wrote that she was In theU.S.Anny Nurse Corps 1943-46. The nurses fromher unit overseas-194th General Hospital, stationedIn Paris most or the time-just had areunion In Williamsburg. Va. tn September. UnfortunatelyMargaret was unable to attend butshe IslooklngfoTWard to receiving a big write-upcompletewfth plctllres, ofthewholeaffalr.ROBERT HOLDER retired from historyteachIng ten years ago, Bob wrttes that he andBetty spend six months of the year at ChautauquaInstitution In western New York state andtheotherhalftnthclrcondomlnlumlnSarasota.Fla. Bob has authored five books-one on schoolpubllcat!onsand four on graphology. A! presenthe Is working on a new book dealtng with thevagaries of "personality" and how people are"prlsoners" of thetr partl~ular types of personalHybutreallydon't have to be. The Holders havethree daughters. One lives In Chautauqua. anotherIn San Francisco. and another On LongIsland. serasctens know Bob for his column"AutographsIn the News."ED HURLEY says that he has nothing newto report. Ed Is reUred and spends hiS timevisiting his two sons In F10rlda and HawaIIGolfing. fishing and doing handyman chorestake lip mostofhls timeKEN RHODES wrote that he spent twomonths thiS summer In New York. PennsylvaniaNew Jersey. Delaware and Maryland visitingfriends and relatives, Before returning to F1orida,he attended the Maryland Retired ThachersConventlonIn Ocean City. Md. and stayed wtthCHARLES and Carolyn WHI1T!NGTON. RecentlyKen received the "Klwanlan of the Year Award"(1981-82) from the Hollywood. F1a"KlwanlsClub.Congratulations.Ken!RICHARD KIEFER and his wife SUE(COCKEY. '33). spent several weeks In June InGreece. Their itinerary Induded a seven-daycrulscontheSte/loSolarls.whlchstoppedatanumber of Islands and several plaeeslnTllrkey.Including Istanbul. A busy law practice plusoommunltyand soctal activities keep the Kelfersbusy, but theyhavcstlll found tlmetogolfwfthJOE KLEINMAN, '33. and his Wife Betty. As Dickwrote, ''Who would have thought 50 years ag"othat50yearslatcrthefourofuswouldhavebeenplaylnggolftogether?Thlslsanolherexampleofhow friendships and associations be_gun at WMCarelasUng.·ROLAND SLIKER says that he has fUllyretired and IfsbeenayearofTs: travel. tennistilt and tinker. Last wfnter he went to Egypt andTurkey, In April, he roamed Ireland, In June, hedrove through the Canadian maritime provincesIn September. he was In his condo on FernandlnlaBeach, F1a; and In No\'Cmbcr he was off toNew Zealand. He plans to travel to WMC In 1984forour5Oth.L. M. OUTTEN has also been traveling. Hiswork allowed him opportunity for research InEngland. Australia. New Zealand. HawaII. PuertoRico and Panamawtth conference participationin Israel.LEASE BUSSARD says he still enjoys "theenchanted land" (Puerto Rico) and Its marvelousclimate. He Is quite busy and active In the SanJuan Rotary Club, as past maSler of MasonicLodge "12 and as secretary of the board ofdirectors of his condominium. Htswlfe F"ran issecretary In the Order of the Eastern StarAt long last-guess from whom we finallyheard? ANNA MAY RUSSELL. and I was delighted! May reports inasa recent reuree fromIrvine Company. a land development flrm owningabout 80.000 acres In Orange County. CaliforniaThe company gave May the opportunity to partlctpateIn fonnatlon of the first nationaltheorganl>oattonofcommunltyassoclatlons.!n herthe pastleller.Maysald Ihat she has lJw:d forye~rS In Newport Beach. C"IIL and "h,,~ mNmany In'erestlng people and developed SOmevery fine friendships," She added. "I may notretire In Maryland. but I plan to return to WMCfor our 1984 reunion." A former prestdent ofMaryland's SI. Mary'S College. May has formed aSouthern Caltforrua chapter ofSt. Mary's alumni.At the present that's the news for thiS ume.Our next deadline for OUr regularly scheduledcolumn wtl1 be tn May. so between now and thenkeep writing to me. Even though I am busy aspreSident of XI Chapter of Delta Kappa GammaInternational for the next two years. lam not toobusy to wrlte about our _great class of 1934 InThe Hili If you send me the news, Also, buyYOllrsel~s a two-year calendar and mark ourJuneMrs. Edward19S4rellnlonlntt'(UlllanFrey)Dexter3726Lo


=~~~~~~~~~(~)~~~~~~~~~~In 1967 and he Is now married to Anna Myers ofSpring Grove. Fa. They live on Route 516 aboutone mile outside Spring Grove and would welcomehearing from Or seeing any western Marylanders.Thank you John forsllch a mcereuer.Remember to reserve May 28. 1983.50 wehave a big 40th reunion, Anyone InterestedcanInhelplng.contactMarty.lamsuresnewouldappreciate any volunteersMrs. RobertI. Thompson(Jean BenrlcU)22 Woodside Rd.elwgnn Fall~. Ohlo440221944HI all'44ers, Hope everyone had an enjoyableSummer. Joe and I spent some tlme\1sltlngour number two son, Danny, In Idaho, where heIs a full-time fanner. We were Impressed wlth hisfarm. By the time you read this, he and hts wife\\111 have presented us with our seventh (!)grandchildIn August a group or os vrstted LUCILLE(GISCHEL) NORMAN and her h\lsb~nr1. BART47. Luculcts stm her old cheerful self. I saw BILLHARRINGTON at Lucille's. for the first time sincegraduation. He had his aunt wtth him-a very delIghtfuland channing lady.ANN (MEE1l-!) KLINGAMAN and BEVERlY(SLACUM) AGNOLt were also there. We had agreat time as usualThis goes back a few years. but did yourcaltzethatLuclllewasglvenanhonoraryPhDfrom Hood Concge wtien she rcnred?Another Item 1 thought I'd mention Incase some of you dldn't read the history book.The Fonnatlue Years 1866-1947. It was a mostenjoyable history of WMC by Dean SamuelSchofield and Marjorie Crain. On page 134 Isan Item concerning ''ThelhJmpeters,'' a new soctetyln1944 reccgntztngleadershrp In women students,Charter members of this group wereCORDELlA (PRICE) TIJRK OOROTIiY (ROVE-CAMP) EDWARDS. Beverly (Slacum) Agnoll,MARGARET ANN ISMITH) CASSELL and MARY(TURNLEY) GrPE-recognlze those names?Now for news of LOIS (CORBETT) HIG-MAN, who sent me a card from Puerto Rico whereshe was visiting with her hUSband JAMES. '43.for his annual fisheries meettng. AccordIng toANITA RUE, lois said somethtng about a projectfor the lJnlverslty of Mlchlg~n. Anyway the cardcame too late to be Inc1uded In last July's editionof The HUI. Sony'Now about thts ttme.! sent wrds las anexper1ment) only '0 'hose who had ne"", respon


son, Robert. had several operations test year andnow has retumed to Clarkson College. Douglas Isa freshman at Dartmouth and plays soccer.Elaine. a high SChool senior. plays soccer and Ispresident of N.HS Dan Is a freshman In highschoolLEROY and JEAN (CURL) MERRITI celebratedthetr 30th annIversary with a 12-daytrlpto Parts and Rome.last May IRA ZEFP. professor of religiousat WMC. received the DIstinguishedstudiesTeaching Award presented by the BaltimoreAlumnae Club of Sigma Sigma Tau Sorority atthecoliege'slnvestltureandHonorsConvocattonI do wish more of you who live or work Inthe Thwson area would come to the fourth-Monday luncheons at Hooligan's. OONNA (OuVALL) SELLMAN, '45, our alumni director, hasarI1lngedforsomemostlnterestingandInformativebrief talks. This surnmer we were pleasedto have KIm Easterday. swimmIng coach, andJACK MOLESWORTI-I. football coach.Please keep sending news whenever youcan.UntH next tlme.ahappyand healthy holidaytoyouandthoseyouloveMrs. HowardJ. Hughes(Betsyl'blterson)1907 Glen Ridge Rei.BaWmore. Mel. 212341954Greetings Classmates!It Is with mixed emotions that I haveundertaken this new Job. I must say I am muchencouraged by the warm. newsy postcards I havcrecetved. My thanks goes to each of the followtngIn Ihe order of their repliesFIrst to DAVE "Nick" GWYNN who Is pracuctnglaw In Upper Marlboro, Md .. and will beattending two graduations In May 1983-forhlsson, Harold. Mt. St. Mary's College and hisdaughter, Avrs. Catholic University. Nick stilirecalls working with LOU FOGLER. '55, for theRaHway Express In Ocean City. N.J .. during theircollege summersSecond to BARBARA [ALMONY) BAGNALLwho spent several days at the World's Fatr. (Is ItpossIble only the Bagnalla and the Folgers went?)Barbara sUII considers Ocean CIty, Md .. "ourbeach" even though she lives In Bristol. Va ..which borders Tennessee. Barb's son ArthurandhIs Wife should have granted the Bagnalls thestatus of grnndparenthood In October. Thetrdaughter Lynn Is In social services [an Emoryand Henry College graduate) and Gary IS a seniorat the Untcersttyof'VrrgrnraThird reply came from NANCY (CASKEY)VOSS Hvtng In Denton. Md. She wrote "Sameaddress (28 yearsl,same husband mlttol,sameJob (kindergarten teacher. 13 years). same fourkids (two sttll at WMC). No weddings. grandch!ldrenor exotic vacations. LIfe ISn'tdull, understand.just no changes'"JANET (CROSS) and JOHN "Skip"BERENDS movcrl from New Jersey to Bel Air.Md .. betweenaCanadtanRocklesskltr!pandthemarriage of theIr eldest son. 8tll."'Ve·re slarllngallover with no ch!ldren at home:' Skip ts dtrectorof engtneerlng at Hazleton Systems. Inc ..In Aberdeen.DEBBIE (MEYLSl LEONARD and her husband. Eddte. are tn the St. LoUIS, Mo .. area, at!three chlldren are out of college and workingcloseby,much to thelrdeltght.TheLeonardsfindIhe "lake of the Ozarks a piece of heaven:' Theyplaya lot of golf. tenniS and racquetball. Debbiealso enjoys substttute teaching.KEN RUEHL ts teaching hiS fifth year ofspeo::taleducattonlnWestfleldHlghSchoollntheDarien, Conn" area How many of you rememberwith Ken and me ··OurTown." "HarveY' and otherhappy times with "Esther Hone:jl'?! I know BILLHARVEY must. Bill spent two and a half monthsthiS past summer In ZImbabwe, Zambia, Zaire.Kenya. Sierra, Leone and LIberia. Bill Is In hl9fifth year as 9uperlntendent of the CambrIdgeDIstriCt. £ast OhIo Conference, United MethodistChurch. He had been a missionary In ZaIre1954-57, and 1963-66, and was happy to renewacquaintances wtth many old frIends. This tripwas a study-leave for teachIng. preachIng andgainIng new vtslons of the United MethodistmISSion work In Africa. Brn added, 'That paragraph sounds tame. Nan, compared to the realexperience! I left Kenya just two-and-a-halfdaysbefore the attempted coup by the Kenya AirForce. A week after I left Zimbabwe, Six touristswere kidnapped and have not been discoveredyet. I thank God for all the traveling mercies. ThetrIp was a real blessing. Now I have many speak-Ing engagements and the opportunity to sharetheAfrtcanstorywlthmanypeople'AL and ETHEL (COFFMAN) TREVETHANcelebrated their 29th wedding anniversary withfour generations of 'D"evethans and Coffmans.Ethel claims the real draw was the wedding ofthelrsonJlm. Al Is a retired ArmycoloneJ.golftngyear'round between school bus runs which keephim alert to the young world. Ethel Is educatedand experienced In btltnguaJ education but currentlyIs proofer In a profeSSional typographyshop. Some copy Is In other languages. TheTrevethans flnd joy In theIr grandchildren, whoare b!llngual. as Is their father. Their daughter,Lort.and family. live dose by. lori heads a dataprocessIng department at Lutheran HospItal Insan AntoniO, Texas. She ts a carbon copy of Ethelat the same age. TheIr son, Thm. IS a high schoolsenIor. contemplating the purchase of his firstpick-up. Ethel's sister, LOIS (COFFMAN, '56)LUNDBERG. was also In Texas for the big cecaslonsonher biennial vtslt from her home InBelgium where she teaches EngJtsh as a secondlanguage to Norwegian students. (Nan's observation:Lols'abtlttyto relate her experIences andcontinental travels makes rescmanng reading.She really should put her wrIting talents Intostory and book form.lPAT [FETCHO) HART and WALT. '52. recentlypurchased a vaceucn home In Wintergreen, Va. Walt Is again asststmg head footballcoach. JOHN MOLESWORTI-I. '52. at WMC. CindyIs an II th grader at Garrison Forest School andwas In Europe fora month with a group from herschoolJOAN (KELLOGG) PATIERSON writesfrom Farmington. Me .. that their plans for sunand surf and warm weather at Myrtle Beach. S.CIn April were dampened by frost and rain thewhole week. 'Twenty-four hundred miles tofreeze. but the food was gccor' A new grandsonwas born In August bringing them to a total ofthree grandchildren. One daughter Is In midwiferyschool In Utah, a son and daughter-In-lawas a lab technicIan and medIcal student InBaltlmore. The second son Is working In constructlon and raising Joan's three grandchildren. Thesecond daughter teaches dancIng and aerobics.Jody Is a juntor In high SChool and Pat Is busywith hiS veterinary practice. (Pat and BOBruCKER In Delaware should have fun swappingstories at our next class reunIon.) Joan and Patare also active fire ngnrers In the volunteer department.The Pattersons are just 45 minutesfrom Augusta and would love to see any who arevtsrung MatneRemember Our smIling nurse at the Inflrmary, JO IMcKELDIN) BROY? She's stili apublic health nurse for the Balttmore CountyDepartment of Health and her husband, Jim, Iswith Bethlehem Steel Company. Their offspringattend Dulaney High School. Cockeysville JuniorHigh and Carroll Manor E]ementary. Jo and 9year-old Maureen are Into local amateur theater.JOAN (BURRIER) BERESKA has added amaster In publicadmlnlstratton to her law degree.Herhusbandlstheexecutlvevtcepresldentof FIdelity Insurance Company. Their son Is tnhis second year at the United States NavalAcademy. The Bereskas reside In BaltimoreMERRILL TRADER IS In hIS tenth year asJudge of the Court of Common Pleas In Dover. DelHIs son, John. Is a senior at Holy Cross HighSchool In Dover.ED and MAR'lWU [ARNIE, '55) KELLY arestt1l In New Orleans and would welcome anyWMC visitors. "Remember-1984 World's Falr InNewOrleans!"" Ed Is coaching a compettrtve swimteam and was named Louisiana Swim Coach ofthe Year. Marylou Is a paralegal and completingcerttffcate studies at UNO. They have two chfldren at TUlane UnIversity, two at LSU andthe fifth child, Colleen, IS a Junior al Ursa\lncAcademy.LlTA (ROLLINS) ROBINSON has movedeast to the Mt. Lebanon area ofPl\tsburgh, Pa.Thelrson, Craig. was marrIed tnJuneIXlROTHY IKRUGl BONO and her huSband.Bob. spent three weeks lOuring England,Scotland and Wales Ihts summer. "Even theweather wasgreal." Their son Is In his fourthyear with the U.S. Marine Corps In southernCaltfornla and thetr daughter Is a sludent atLock Haven Slate College In Pennsylvania. Sob Isstill with Westinghouse and Dot IS tn her ninthyear as a librarIan-media specialist with AnneArundel County Schools. The Bonds make theirhomelnMl11ersvllle,MdTOM DOUGLASS married Lisa Green ofHouston. Texas, In May 198]. They spent thesummer teachIng In Spain, followed by a honeymoonweek on the Island of Iblza In the Medlterranean.Usa Is a Ph.D. candidate at Iowa and IsateachIng assistant and researcher there also.Tom and Usa are planntnga three-week trip toPuerto RIco for the Christmas holiday. Tom haspublished a flll-in diary for fitness nuts calledDATADAY. In It YOll can keep track of diet. exerclse.weather.dally events, wtns and losses. etcTom recently won a consolation trophy at a Racquetball Tournament In Davenport. Iowa. He Iscurrently directing the largest elementary languageprogram In the state of Iowa. He has astaff of 24 leachIng assistants for hiS 1000-p]usstudentsDICK TITLOW Is back on campus IAmerlcanUniversIty, Dick?) as of January 1982. He'sbecnteachlngHlstoryofJapanandPrlnclplesofManagement. Dick Is stili working for the Departmentof'D"ansportation In WashIngton as amanagement speCialist. HIs wlfe"Tbve has returnedto the work force In anticIpation of collegefees for Christian and Karen. Bethesda. Md .. lshomefortheTltlowsDON and SUE {HARVEY) RADCLIFFEwrite from Smithfield, Va .. where they live on a25-foot houseboat. They took a week cruise on"Mighty Mousc" down Ihe Inland waterway andtoured the Albemarle Sound In North CarolinaThe Radcllffes have just become grandparents toa bouncing baby boy Christopher CharlesRadcliffe lives In Newport News. Va .. so they get 10see him quite often.SHIRLEY (CRAMERl STULL Is tendIng toherregularaCUvttles-house.famHy.churchandgolf in Thurmont. Md. "No exciting trips sIncethe fall of'80 to China."Last but not least. a card came from R"Splke" DENNIE up In MattapoIsett. Mass. Hewas looking forward to a gathering of \\lMCalums In Boston scheduled for November. Hehopes to see JIM ROACH. Splke's son. a hIghschool freshman.lson the SChool football teamand his daughter Is a senior. very Involved InJOAN (WALTER) WINKELMAN spent aIn Ocean City. Md .. with ANN (BOTIOMS)dramatics. wrttlng and synchronized swImming weekHis WIfe. "Sandy:' IS a part-time RN at a New BLAIR. She says the place sure has changedu-esos, Bedford Hospital for the chronically Ill. Spike ts since but the bay crabs are as good asever. Her son. Don. Is a radar technician InIn his 14th year as a school adjustment counSterling. Va Her other son. Bill. on the Nuclearselcr In the Fairhaven PubllcSchool System.ISCrulser.U.S.s.VirgfnlaoutofNorfolkI sure appreciated all the replies. PleaseCRAIG and MARY keep me posted so I can share wIth Our classmatesLEE (YOUNGER)SCHMALL are keeping especially busy. Mary Leethrough this column at every opportunity.Is working this SUmmer with WMe's Theatre onMay this holiday season be very special forthe Hill. Their son, craig, Is a Junior at Americanyouandyourlovedones. Myglft for each of you IsUniverSity. Craig and Mal)' Lee along with PHILaponlonofapoem tocheerand to challenge:and JEAN (WANTZ. '561 LAWYER attended theChristmas Is more than adayat the end ofthe yearwedding of JAY "Gus" LAMAR and PRISCILLAMorethanadayofJoyandgoodcheer(McCOY. '56) MciNTYRE.Christmas Is really God's pattern forllvtngMARTHA fBANNAR) CAVENDER Ilves InTobefollowedeachdaybyunselftshglvlngGlassboro, N.J .. has been divorced for 13 years.Then Peace on Earth will come to stayhastwoc:hlldren.Trey.18.lntheNavyandAnne.When we live Christmas everyday15. still In SChool. She IS a dental hygienistMrs.EdwardL.F"oglerworking as an Independent contractor and Is(Nan Bayliss}currently doing seven jobs. One of her bosses Is105AnthonyWayneRdWILLIAM F. DUDLEY. D.MD .. '69. Martha saysshe does a lot of ballroom dandng.works hardWlIItamsbury. Va. 23185andplayshard.L1felsprettygoodGRETCHEN (PIERSON) DAViDSON alsoIn New Jersey at Budd lake. She works forlives1955I was glad to receive so many cards eventhough I wondered If we were perhaps gelling oldaslrcadofretlrementsandgrandchlldren.ED SMITH wrote that he Is completing athree-and-a-half-year tour of Europe In July. Hisnext assfgnmenr Is Fort Leavenworth. KanJOHN DEWEY retired from the Army several years ago as a Lt. Col. He and NAN (PEN-NINGTON. '57) just celebrated their 27th anniversary.Nan te worklngasa secretary and JohnIs In sales. Their children are Scott, 26. Clair. 23,John. 17. and Katy. 14BERT SPRINGSTEAD retired from theAnny In March after 27 years. He and hIs Wifehave lived tn cernslc. Pa .. for the past nIne yearsand both are working In their own Frame Shopand Art Gallel)' In Harrisburg. Their older sonGARY. graduated fromWMC in 1979MARIANNE (RENSHAW) HYND Is wrItingand knlttlngslnce her retrrement. but she saysonly the knitting Is paying. Her husband Ken Is abroker-dealer. They come from theIr home InTeaneck. N.J .. every few months to\'ISlt her familyIn BallimoreRev. MERLE FOX retired as head librarianat Du Bois Campus. Penn State. after servingfrom January 1969 through June 1981. He has abook, Pathways In Prayer. In process at CarltonPress. N.Y.. and Is writing about a local composer.George RosenkransNot rettred hut thinking about It. BAR-BARA SMITH has celebrated 25 years withUnited Jersey Banks. She enjoyS her work butwould ratherbea "",,,hhyladyoflelsurewllhmore IIrne for garcienlng and reading. I coutd goforthalldeamysclf.CHARLES CLARKE, JR. received hts JuriSDoctor tn law In October. He doesn't plan topracllce law bul to stop foreclosures. He stillbuys.sel!s,tradesandbroke~money. HiS goal Isto add one house to InventOI)' each momh for thenext 100 months and lhen retire. His wifeSandra. Is leaching. his son has moved out. Hehas a four bedroom house five minutes from SixFlags just west of Atlanta. He Invites all to comebyandspendthenlghtoracoupleofdays.ED, '54, and MARY LOU {ARNIE) KELLY arestili In New Orleans and Invttlng friends fromWMC to stop by. Ed continues as manager-coachof the HurrIcane Swim Team. He's InCOlpOratednow. Mary Lou works as a paralegal. lWo of theIrchildren are at Thlane, two are at LoulslanaStateUnIversity and one Is a Junior at UrsulineAcademy.JOHN and DOREEN {McNEIL) SNOVERare enJoying their ftrst grandchIld. He was a yearold on July 4th. Doreen IS gOing to England InAugust. This will be hcr first trIp back sInce shecame to Maryland In 1949.AL BARNES became a grandfather May 2.1982. His son. Davtd. now has a son. CaSSIdyFrancIs. His daughter. Marcella, plans to teachthe deaf. AIls SttH working In New York City as amunicipal bond SpecialistGIL, '53 and NANCY (SAOOFSKY) STANGEwill become grandparents In January. Thetrdaughter, Kimberly, Is expecttng. Kim. her hus_band and Gil all teach In Baltimore County. GilJr. '>.111 be entering WMC In the fall. The Stangeslook forward to vtsltlng frequently. BETTY(SHEP_HERD) COLLINSON workS for Anne ArundelCounty Public SchOOls as prtnclpal of the South_ern MIddle School In lothian. Md. Her son Tom,18. Is an aUiO meehanlc and herson, Bill. IS.wtllbeajunlorthlsyear.John and ANNE-MARIE (SUMMERS)EGAN both teach full time at Saint Joseph'sCollege In Rensselaer. Ind.lWoofthelrchlldrcnare In graduate school. two In COllege. one ISlnBelgium as a Rotary exchange student and twoare pre-collegeMARILYN (GOLDRING) RIGTERINK had agreat time at the first annual reunion of thecollege chOir. She and PAT (HERMAN, '54)DOUGLAS made a day of It. Walt Is still With IBMand Marilyn Is doing subsWute teaching. Oneson Isa lawyer In the Navy. another Is In the NavySubmartne Service and the third Is an eighthgrader. Her daughter Is a nurse. JEAN (NICO-DEMUS) HUSS attended the Iota Gamma Chireunion In May with BETSY (MYERS) BRYANTand JOANN (WAFFENSMITII) MILLER Jean'syoungest son graduated InJuneand IS attendingVlrglnlaTeeh.hlsfather"salmamater.Federal Express traveling 60 miles a day to herJob as secretary to the director at the SomersetCustomer Service Center. WIth her kids grownand on their own shc says she feels Itke she's 23andstartlngoveragaln.MARTHA ANNE (KOHOUT) ADKINSsounds as Ifanempty nest Is not preventing afull life. She writes that her husband died In1979. With Danny. 22. at college, Barbara, 20.working and JImmy. 17,just out of hIgh schoolsheonlyhasBonnle.15.athome.She'skeeplngafull schedule with tennis. hIkIng, swimmingand horsesWESLEA (PEARSON) KINGSLEYs husband.Neal, has been transferred to Delaware.Ohio. Only her mother and seven-year-old Alexandrawlllbe movtngwlth them as all the othersare In school. Stepsons Tom and Dave are atWMC and AlbrIght. Jenny Is at Villa Julie andDiana Is a tenth grader at Mercy High Schoolboth In Baltimore. Wes has found a new love Inracquetballandsaysshelsac1ass"2"player.JOHN. '56. and SUZANNE (DORSEY)BATISTA stili live In Ohio. Their oldest son Jay,married In Septemberofl981. has completed hismaster's degree and Is working In radio andcommunlcatlons. Their sen Mike Is an electricalengineer at Wrlght·Patterson Air Force BaseBeth Is a tenth grader wIth talent In voice andplano. Sue continues teaching plano and Isactive In the OhIo Music Teachers AssociationJohn Is sun with Super Foods Services. Theyrecently enjoyed a business trip to HawaII andanuctpate a trIp to Monte Carlo In the springof 1983AlAN HAGENBUCH Is stili at DuncannonI'a. He somet.imcs gelS '0 CurBsle to w"'ch WMCplay Dickinson. HIS Wife. 1';1alne. 1$ a professorand chalrper~on of the nursing department atMessIah College In Gratham. Pa. AIls a doctor ofministry candidate at Lutheran TheologIcalSemInary In Gcttysburg. writing his dissertationon "Spiritual Rcnewal Through Small Groups IntheChurch.·BARRY MURPHY wants to say hello toeveryone and tell them that cverydaylsgreatand":,":.ere~~o~tter. He IS looking forward to 1.hcDON and BEY (WARNER. '53) HENSLERare Ilvtng In Emmaus, Pa. Don Isdolng reliabilitywork on microcomputer chlp~ for Bell Telephonclaboratories !n Allentown. Bev Is still Involvedwith mUSic and Is also an elementary schoolcounselor. One daughter Is starling work on herdoctorate In pharmacology at Northwestern InChicago, the set:ond Is a bank teller and verymuch Into horses and the third IS entering DostonUniversityPAUL KOUKOUIAS and his wife. Glorialtvc In Lutherville. Md .. With their son anddaughter. Paul Is In prIvate practtce In Internalmedlctne and Is an attendIng physician at threeBaltimore hospitals.JIM HARRISON Is still single and childless.He says he IS lookIng Into posslbllitles to changethe latter. that a dozen children are cheaper thana Rolls Royce convertible. Jim was recentlyelecled as a National Director to the Board ofDirectors of the National AssocIation of Realtorsand as a councilor of the Governing Counci( oflhe Institute of Real Estate ManagementI heard from JAMES TONE after my lastcolumn had gone In. He was In Los Angeles. Heworks for a Japanese nrm as a general managerof ferrous raw materials. HIs job IS to purchaseraw materials for steel making and requires himto lravel. He has been back In the USA severaltimes and vtslted WMC !n 1975. Jim has twocollege-age daughters and lives In TokyoThose of you who are out of the Daltlmorearea missed seeIng GEORGE GIPE on the frontof TIle Sun Magazine. George Is In Hollywoodcollaborattngwllh Carl Reiner and Steve Martlnon the screen play for "Dead Men Don'lWearPlaid"I regret to announce the death of two ofour classmates: ALVIN BOPST. May 17, 1981. andMAXINE MULL, Jan. 13. 1982There Is no real news from the GRlES-MYER home. I hope to hear from more of younext ttme. There are some who have not beenheard from for a very long time. How about apostcard brtngtngus up to dateMrs. Robert A Griesmyer/Nanc1/ McWHUams}709 LongulewAue.WeStminster, Md. 2115716


=================~(~)~================~and canning. and finishing the basemenl ofpostuons Include crude 011 broker and assistantto the chairman of the board. She ts currentlystudying erecucntcs technology at nfght In orderto pursue her career Interests In Informationprocessing and lelecommunlcatlons. Dennis andKATHY (RIGGER) ANGSTADT continue wttnImprovements on their home. Kathy keeps busywith her work at Podonia Pool and Is looking forasmall bU$lnesscamputer to help herwtth someof the load. BOB. '73. and DONNA (HERBERT)WATSON are enjoying their life In New EnglandDonna ts a part-ume lecturer at River College InNashua N.H.. teaching writing skms. Bob andshe have been running for five years now andenjoy being close to Boston to run Ina lot of thebig races. Laslw1ntertheytook up cross-countryskllng because of all the snow. Bob and Donna'Sdaughter. Hana ts working and enJoytnggettlngIntoevcrythlngTIINA (LIIV) E1'$ fulfilled a lifelong dreamthIs summer and vtstted Estonia for two weekswhere she met relatlves for the first time, Shelscurrently a freelance translator. which allows herto stay home with son, 'tawo. and sti11 keep hermind active. TUna included some informatlon onother friends, LYN (McBRIDE) KELMAN moved toWestfield, N.J .. from New Hampshire and enjoysbeing close to her family again, BARB (BROWN)VOLLMAR and her hubby bought a house On 35acres In Festus, Mo, They are expectlng theirso:ondchlldlnDe


1982, to Bruce Gordon They are living In Cambridge,Md .. where she teaches hearing Impairedchildren In DorchesterCounty Public SchoolsMERED[TH LOUISE HORAN Is living Inwashington Grove. Md., and workIng at the National<strong>Library</strong> of Medicine division of NIH InBethesda. BARBARA MEYER Is doing a dIfferentsort of library work In a Hackensack. N.J .. lawfinn. She ts responsible for programming a1llegaJdOCUmenlSlntothelrcomputersystemLINDA HARTwrole In July to say thai anertwoyearsofsemlnary.shelsenJoy1ngtheactualwork of mtntstry-cweddtngs. funerals and bapusms.Linda IS engaged to a fellow seminarystudent. but their wedding wtll have to watt untl1they are flnlshed with school. KIM KOST writesthat she became Mm. Alan Berllant on July 11.1982. They are living near Hartford, Conn .. andKtm Is looking for ajob In housing and/or dcvelopment.SUE (HEVENER) MILLER marriedGREG MILLER on June 27 at Big Baker ChapelThe wedding party Included CHRIS QUEEN. '79JEFF ROBINSON. '79, KATHIE HARBAUGH,MICHELLE (PORTER] QUEEN. LINDA HUFFMANand ANI1)\, CROUSE. '81. The alumni office sentme a newspaper clipping of Sue In the elaboratewedding dress which she made herself and shecertainly made a lovely bride. On their monthlonghoneymoon. Sue and Greg traveled acrossthe country. 23 states and 7200 mnes. whew!AU\N DUDDERERwill marry Candy Cook In Mayof 1983. He Is working at the National SecurityAgency and they will be living In Columbia If theycan find a houseMARY ELLEN BELlANCA must be doing awonderful job at the Harrisburg radio and tele-VISion station where she works. Last year she washonored with acttatton for a sertes called "Cradleof Liberty" commemorating the 1981 trlcenlen·nlal of the Commonwealth. Mary Ellen preparedand wrote the series. At present she Is writingand Producing telev1slon commertcials. It soundsfascinatingM[KE CANTRELL and I were married InAugust at Little Baker Chapel. MITCHELLALEXANDER was our best man. Mike Is In hislast year at Maryland Law School and Is workingpart time for the Gibbens Company. Inc .. as ahearing consultant. r am suu running the familyt10wer bUSiness and doing part-time work on mymaster's In clinical psychology.lf [ missed anyone who wrote. [ apologizeMy mall was going to my parents' home and I'mnot sure that ! gol everything. FUturecorrespondence can go to my new addressAnn 1~Hackman52 Glen Rrdge Rd.~!·nA;umle.Md. 2J06J1982It was great to seeeveryone again at Homecoming.This Is my Itrst attempt at writing anarticle of this kind. so please bear with me.Thanks go to all of you for the great response Ireceived on such short notice.BRIAN AUCKER and KEN BALLOU areworking In a nuclear medicine program at StJoseph's Hospital. Brian and PAM HlJFF]NGTONare planning a May wedding. TERESA BAKERspent her summer earnings on a trtp to Europeand Is now back In Galthcmburgworklng for theJoint Committee on Printing. CATHY BASTI andDOUG DIVELLO are planning a late Summer Orearly fall 1984 wedding. SHERR'{ BENNETT becameMrs. CRAIG RAE. '8 I, on September 18.CAROLYN BERRY spent a great summer InMaine and Is now working as a secretary for atemporary agency. She was nominated as an"Outstanding Young Woman In Amerlca:' anhonor that recognizes young women throughoutthe nation for professional achievement andCOmmunity servtce. LINDA BLACKERT Is teachIng English at Archbishop Keough High SchoolIn Baltimore and missing LARRY BEYER who Isattending graduate school at the University ofRoc;hester. MIKE STE[NINGER is also going forhis MBA. there. LOU[S BOERI IS working as afull-time walter In Cross Keys and taking classestOWard his master's degree In general psychologyat ll" Reglden"'oJManagement Inc" Columbia. Md. t plan to goInback 10 school In the evenings this fall. Hopeyou all have a very merry Christmas!Miss Kel1yJ.Uescheldt17701 WaynertdgeSt./"ulton.Md.20759Request for TranscriptOffice of the RegistrarWestern Maryland CollegeWestminster. Maryland 21157In line with the requirements of the Family Educational Rights and PrivacyAct (Public Law 93-380). written authorization is required for the release oftranscripts. The law also specifies certain information which should be Includedin the request. The College requests other information to assist Inlocating your record.When you request a transcript please use the form below-or Include theinformation requested in your letter.Address your transcript requests to the Office of the Registrar. Western MarylandCollege. Westminster. Md. 21157.[l'''Pn::;cn''t'Las=t''NCCam=e:---'F;;:''''=t,-----.M'''d''-d=le'3';;st"'u::;-de=n"t's"'S"'g::n=a=tu=ce:---------Date(2)=D'--ate'---'of'"'BC-"~th--(4'S=-OC-', SecO-,""N'--o.--(5) 0 Send transcript now 0 Hold for current semester gradeso Hold for grade up-date 0 Hold for degree notation(610 Graduatestudent (7)0 Undergraduate student(8) Last semester enrolled (9) =-,---,:-,-,-,---,_Degree and date(10) Name changed? If so please add name as it appears on yourWM.C. record(llICurrentaddress:(12) Send __ (No, of) transcrlpt(s) of my academic record to address below.(13) Address to which transcrlpt(s) are to be mailed.(14) $2.00 fee per copy of transcript. Fee payable at time of request._19


Second-classTheBiU#579300Western Maryland CollegeWestminster, Maryland 21157Address Correction RequestedPostage PaJd'M!stminster, MD, andadditional offices.western Maryland College admitsstudents of any race. color. religion,sex. and national or ethnfc ortgtnregardless of handtcap to all the rights,privileges, programs and activitiesgenerally accorded or made availableThe College does notto OUf students.discriminate on the basis of sex. asrequired by TItle IX of the EducationAmendments of 1972 and the regulauonsof the Office of Civil RIghts of theDepartment of EducationDuplicate copy? If you have receivedmore than one December 1982 Issue.please clip or copy the mailing labelson your Issues and return to.AlumntOffice. WMC. westminster. Md. 21157r-=~~~~~~~CWMC)F=~~~~~~~_~Published in the WashingtonPost last monthappeared an articlethat read. "There areabout 120 shopping days left forthe college class ot'ge." The articledescribes how thousands ofhigh school students and theirparents attempt to make sense ofthe college admissions process.Just as frustrated and perhapsmore bewildered are college recruitmentcounselors who arefaced with declining pools ofprospective students. cutbacksto federally-funded flnanctal aidprograms and spiralling tuitions.Increasing competition amonginstitutions for student marketshas grown and will certainly intenstfyin the next ten years.Western Maryland College cancompete successfully if thereexists a vision to recognize thechanging needs and expectationsof both the traditional120 Shopping Days ...markets of young people andnew markets in graduate andcontinuing education.In 1981. a marketing task forcewas appointed byPresidentRalph C.John and charged withthe miSSion to educate the campuscommunity on the principlesof marketing and to initiate amarketing approach to programplanning and institutional goalsettingduring the 1980s. Amarketing consultant. DennisJohnson of Johnson and Associates.Inc ..of Glen Ellyn. Illtnots.was contracted to advise the collegeIn Its integration of the totalmarketing concept.Now in its second year themarketing task force. led byDr. Earl Griswold. professor andchairman of the sociology department.and Joyce Muller. directorof public Information, continuesIts work of defining problems.conducting research and recommendlngaction plans whichwill asstst the college in attractingand retaining students.One of the most excitingaction plans calls for the academicdepartments to undergoa department audit The revtewwhich will include surveys ofalumni. students and employerswill evaluate the effectiveness ofCourse offerings and academicmajor programs. While It is believedthat Western Marylandhas as its core a strong programofliberal arts education. somechange may be called for in thenext decade when the cost of afour-year degree is expected toclimb to $40.000 and the numberof IB-year-olds decreases by 22percent. This challenge requiresus to design a marketing approachthat can facilitate Institutionalplanning and improvedrecru Itmen t programs for diversepopulations.""


NEWSFROMBil1


SafeTheWestern Maryland College campuscommunity is helping itself. AnIncrease in the incidence of damage,theft and vandalism to college propertyand to the personal property of residentstudents in recent years concerned membersof the faculty. staff and student body. Sothey've taken action-they are working togetherto reverse the trends.In September 1982. the Attraction andRetention Subcommittee of the MarketingTask Force undertook an evaluation andassessment of the campus security situationled by Drs. Glen Ashburn and Earl Griswold ofthe sociology department.In light of their findings, the college hasbegun to analyze securttypolicles and to takethe steps necessary to ensure that WesternMaryland remains a safe and secure collegecampus. The main focus in this self-improvementcampaign has been on security personneland policies. Under the direction ofH.Thomas Kimball, vice president for businessaffairs, the college's security force is undergoingsome changes.This year, six campus security guards willbe attending training sessions at the WesternMaryland Police Academy in Hagerstown.Security personnel patrol the campus toenforce the rules and regulations set forthby the college for the resident community.In Hagerstown they will receive 13 weeks oftraining in effective security enforcement.·'Wewant to train our personnel to be securityguards. not police," says security coordinatorRobert Fasano. "They Willlearn to bedisciplined guards so that they can effectivelyenforce college policies ... they won't be monitoringstudent behavior."Securtty personnel-will also be equippedWith a two-way communications system witha base station that is connected to a 24-houranswering service in downtown Westminster.Any campus problem can quickly and easilybe reported to patroling security guards anywhereon campus.With numerous entrances, the campus is adifficult one to patrol. This year Kimball reportsthat the school Will acquire a patrol carto help provide protection in the fringe areasof the campus. And folloWinga safety checkof the campus by Ashburn, Griswold andFasano, new lights were added in darkened,potentially unsafe areas.She has established a dtsctpltne system thatIs based on self-governance. Each residencehall has a House Council made up of electedhouse representatives and a resident staffmember. Students caught in violation of anycollege regulation will be brought before theirHouse Council for sanction by their peers.Appropriate restitution will be made for offendersalong with an assessmen t of potntsbased on a strategy developed by residencehall staff. Students receive between one andfive potnts for-each offense, depending on theseverity of the offense. A frve-potnt violation isanyone that threatens the health or safety of~ any campus resident.ifj A student who accumulates ten pctnts forg; infractions within one academic year mayDean Higbee's restdence hall staff has be denied residency on campus and is subjectbegun to take a more active part in the safety to suspension or expulston from the college.and security of the dormitories. Head residentsHigbee explains that serious offenses on theand resident assistants (RAs) now have part of students, or problems caused on cam-greater responsibility for the protection of pus by non-students are handled by her office.their dorm."But peer pressure certainly comes to bearBut Higbee explains that they are count- when a student knows that his next-doorIng on students to make the difference. "They neighbor is part of the campus judicialhave to understand that they must take responsibilitysystem."for their own health and safety Senior Renee Nacrelli thinks the new poli-and the safety of those around them."cies being implemented by the Office of StudentThe primary responsibility of the eightmemberAffairs will work. "There's been somesecurity force is to provide for thesafety of people on the campus and to protectgrumbling, mostly because people don't understandthe rules or they're not used to them,property. The rules and regulations they enforcebut once these new rules are phased in, rto this end are established by the Office think you 'II see students acting more re-of Student Affairs.sponstbly," Nacrelli points out that studentsStudents on campus this year are seeing a don't like to see vandalism elther, "we're getlingtired oftt. and we don't want to be heldrevitalization of old college rules and regulations.ASSOCiatedean of students Jeanneresponsible for it ... The new rules and theirHigbee has called for renewed observance ofenforcement, both by Security and by otherold regulations that requtre strict locking andstudents, should help cut down on some ofescort policies.the problems."While students will still be allowed 24-hourAnd Fasano notes that his job is also madevisitation, Higbee explains that all outsideeasier by the changes. Students know thedoors of residence halls Willbe locked by membersor the residence hall staff at 11 p.m. Resi-rules, and they care enough about the campusand its securtty to uphold them. "And wedents have keys to their own dorm's main entrance,but visitors must be met at the door the set rules Will be disciplined fairly andknow that anyone caught violating any ofand accompanied to their destination. "Thts consistently,"is reinstituted to keep people who don't belongthere out of the dorms," says Higbee, on the Hillin Westminster, is fortunate not toWestern Maryland College, perched qutetfy"and students are expected to help out by have experienced any serious problems.keeping the doors locked, and escorting their Through these preventive measures, thefriends in and out of the dorms." Indications campus community Is working together toare that the new policy has cut down on vandalism,maintain the safety and security they havetheft and other problems.alwaysenjoyed.News From The HIllFratsHelp OutWMC's newly reinstated tnterfraternttycouncil is helping the fraternitiesto work together and to Improve theircommunity image.The WC is composed of three representativesfromeach ofWMC"sfour fraternities.The council acts as an Intermediarybetween the dean of studentaffairs and the fraternities. The studentswork together to solveproblems,make rules for rush week and Improvefraternity relations with the admtntstrauonand among each other. Theyalso coordinate plans to upgrade theirImagethrough public serviceprojects."One of the reasons the !FC wasformed was to get the frats to worktogether." said IFe president BrianLoftus,a senior and member ofGammaBeta ChI.Since the IFC's creation the Fraterntueshave Increased their communityservice projects. said Ethan Seidel.associate professor of economics andbusrness administration and one ofthegroup's three faculty advisers. "Most ofthe initiative for this has comefrom thefraternities themselves:' he said.In the fall.members from each Greekorganization participated In a walk-athonto benefit the Carroll CountySenior OverlandService.Several acttvtues have been plannedfor spring to boost community Involvement.The IFC"slist of service activitiesIncludes:a February Swimand an Aprilmarathon to raise money for the AmericanHeart Association, a lO-kilometerrun In Mayto benefit the college's deafand blind center. participation in theBig Brother program and working withsenior citizens.'We do truly want to help the communtty,"said senior Paul Jacobs. amember ofSigma Phi Epsilon.


n audience watched as WasylPalijczuk, professor of art, carefullycolored his canvas in a demonstraionof the art of oil painting onParents Day 1982. The audience was able tofollow the artist through his creative process.as he developed a painting through its manystages and changes.A native Ukrainian, Palfjczuk received hisSA and M.A from the University of Marylandand his M.F.A. from Rinehart School ofSculpture in Baltimore. He has been awardedmany scholarships Including the HenryWalters European Travel Scholarship.Following the painting demonstrationseveral pieces of Pahjczuk's art worksculptureand paintings-were auctioned.Proceeds from the Parents Day auction will beused to acquire facilities for housing the college'sEgyptian art collection. The lOO-piececollection, owned by the college for manyyears, was restored two years ago.News From The HlllLunar Fantasy tic art. and his January Term class.Domser's course Introduced the basicsof light projection and lead to projectsTWo JanuaryTerm courses combinedIn kinetic !lght sculpture.efforts the last week of the term toproduce an evening of outerspace fantasyandDirector Hopkins received his bachelor'sdegree In dramatic art at Westerncolorful tights.Maryland and his master's degree InAfter spending an Intensive Januaryplaywrtghung at UCLA, and currentlyTer-m Improvising and WIiting. vtstnngIstheatre production companyplaywright Glenn Hopkins, '71. and 25 director of aIn Venice, California.Western Maryland students produced"lt's amazing the capacity and performed Colony, a play about thethese 25students have shown In developing thefirst colony to live on the moon. Thescript and making this a wild, spirituallystudents were given an outline fromand intellectually stimulating, cele-which to create the play: "An eclecticbrattonal theatre piece. It's like nothinggroup of people is sitting around aelse," said Hopkins.table. engaged in a heated discussionProceeds from the about whether or not supplies Will beshow w!ll be usedsent to them. It is evening. A curtain to begin the Esther Smith Scholarshipopens and we see a heavenly body in the Fund in Theatre. Esther Smith was adrama teacher WMC and has appearedsky. Is it the moon? No!! It's not theaton Broadway. Alumni Wishingmoon! It is the earth's image. Theseto contribute to the newly developedpeople and others yet to be s~n arefund may send their contributions Inmembers of the first group to live onthe moon .. ."care of the drama department.Following the play, a ught show entitledLumia was performed by IraDomser. asststant professor drama- of TechniCians lry to averllhe des/melton oj their lunar colony by a meteor.3


WORKING MAKINGSTUDENTS ~MOSTWestern Maryland studentswho work on campus to helpay for their college educationmay be getting more thanthey bargained for.There are manyWMC students who bearsubstantial or complete responsibility forraising the money to finance their collegeyears. These students find money-makingjobs during the summer months to help rilltheir bank accounts. but many must continueto work during the school year to meetcollege costs.The college's financial aid office administersa federally funded College Work Study (CWSlProgram which seeks to give students workexperience while allowing them to earn fundsto help meet tuition payments.Western Maryland CWS students realizethat their employment on campus is crt ticalSharon Goff. '85. worksJorthe college as IntramuralsCommissioner. She squeezes ilercampuswork in wilh her English and sociology studies.field hockey. house council and studentgovernment.to their financial security. But more importantly,they are finding that they are gainingvaluable experience and learning importantskills that will be useful to them in their postcollegeendeavors."If nothing else, working on campus hasmade me familiar with the ways of the workingworld." says Lynne Sanders. '83. a mathand computer science major. Lynne hasworked on campus providing clerical supportfor the biology department. and this year shealso puts In six hours a week as a tutor forstudents in computer classes. "I feel comfortableIn a working environment and I'velearned to organize my time and disciplinemyself to fit everything in."For political science major Ed Johnson. '83,the college has been the source of a number ofvaried work experiences. He now works tenhours a week as building manager of theDecker College Center, and six hours as instructorin the German department.While he agrees that working takes up a lotof his time, "it's a matter of staying here ornot. And usually it's my personal time that itcuts Into. not studying time ... you have tolearn to account for that."And for Ed, who has also worked on thecampus security force during two summers.working has acquainted him with differentpeople in the college community. not just thestudents. "1 think that working with people ofall ages and In all areas prepares me morerealistically for the world I will enter when Ileave WesternMaryland."The almost 300 CWS students providevaluable "extra hands" to campus offlces-2.500 to 3,000 hours of help a week that is~ important in the day-to-daywork of the col-~ lege. And the school gets quality work from thestudents it employs. According to Eva Hess,coordinator of the work/study program. "wetry to match up positions with a student'sinterests and abilities. The program shouldbe beneftctal both to the students and tothe college."Kevin Trezrse. '83. is one of eight studentswho work eight to ten hours a week in thecollege post office. The econorrucs/bustnessstudent has worked In the post office for threeyears. "I get up an hour and a half early everyday ... it's time Idon't waste."Students are responsible for running thepostal meter. sorting mail. stuffing boxes anddelivering mail around campus. "They learnimportant skills here, skills they'll use in thefu ture," says Irene Young, clerk in charge ofthe college post office. "As supervisors we arereally instructors outside the classroom. Astudent's education should not end thesecond class is over ... it should be ongoing. Bywork and aqutrtng additional skills andknowledge, a student is getting the most outof Western Maryland as an institutionof learning."An informal survey of the current studentbody would indicate that virtually all studentswork at some time during their college careerto help contribute-directly or indirectly-toa portion of their collegiate expenses. Andworking students are getting a deal-funds tofinance their education and experience to getthem started In the working world.Chemistry major Keith Clawson. '84. is learningby teaching. He worksBto 10 hours a week as achemistry lab assistant-and earns tuitionmoney at the same time.News From The H!llGrads Pay UpWestern Maryland College graduatesare paying their bills.The U.S. government provides financialrelief for some college students byoffering government-supported. low-Interestloans. Recent figures indicatethat large number of students nationwideaare now defaulting on thepayment of those loans that helpedsupport their college education. But asnational default rates on student loansrise to 15 to 16 percent, Western MarylandCollege Is reporting less than a 5percent rate of default.Through college financial aid offices.the federal government extends NationalDirect Student Loans (NDSL) tostudents in need of ald. A student mayborrow up to $3.000 for the first twoyears undergraduate work and up toof$6.000 for four years under the NDSLprogram. A graduate student can request$12.000 for postgraduateupeducation. Repayment the loan of beginssix months after the student leavesschool.In the past decade. 1.612 WesternMaryland students have taken advantageof these government-backed loans.at a cost of about $2 million to thecollege. Since that time. 300 studentshave paid their loans In full. while approximately1.300 are In the process ofreimbursing the college in quarterlyinstallments. The payments contributeabout $140.000 to the college annually.Money received in payment for loans isput into a revolving loan fund whichhelps support current student loans.College records indicate that in thefiscal year ending June 30. 1982. 62former students graduates were inordefault on $71.525 in federal loans.Students have up nine months totomake their quarterly payments beforethe college reports their name a cotlecucntoagency. If the collection agencyremains unable to procure the funds.the student's name is turned over tothe federal government by the college.'TWenty-three student names have beenreported by Western Maryland to theU.S. Department of Educatlon's Collec-4tion Task Force. and added to thelist of 350.000 students who have defaultedon NDSLs across the countrySince 1979.WMC handles each default case on anIndividual basis. says Kevin F. Gallagher.assoctate director of financial aid.and every effort is made to accommodateproblems within the college systemWithout resorting to the collectionagency. "Noncommunlcation is theworst approach for someone who isunable to payoff a loan." explainsGallagher. "If we know what the problemIs. we can usually make some kindof arrangement."The college continues to try to collectand further reducepayments on NDSLsthe default rate. "We are pleasedwith the 4.8 percent default rate. It's thesecond lowest in the state Maryland."ofsays Gallagher. "but until we get Itdown to zero. there's sUII room forimprovement."


fJ)~traMagnj[tca!·Magistra magnifica Is Latin for magnificentteacher. Penny WilliamsCipolonegraduated fromWestern Maryland In 1970wtthadegree In latinand history and was recently named NewJerseyTeacher ofthe Year.This article is reprinted wtthpermission ofthe Philadelphia Inquirer.True to character. PennyCipolonerefused to come to the telephone,for she was in her element. teachingclass at Gateway Regional HighSchool (Gloucester County, NewJersey).The caller was Saul Cooperman, the NewJersey commissioner of higher education,who was telephoning to inform Mrs. Cipolonethat he had selected her as the state's Teacherof the Year for making a dead languagecome alive.Even when told of the honor, the Sa-yearoldLatin teacher wasn't that excited. A friend.Mel Dawson, the high school's director ofspecial services was more excited about heraward. "She's one of the most gifted teachers Iknow." he said.for the NewJersey School Boards Associationin Trenton."I found it absolutely Incredible that aperson could be teaching a full scheduleand sttll have time for all that extracur~icularactivity," said Crowley. one offivejudges who submitted three names to thecommissioner.Mrs. Clpolone downplays the paudtts.although you can tell she is proud of heraccomplishments and the award.She is a native of Westville, one of thefour Gloucester County communitiesthat supply students to thehigh school (the others areHeights. Nattonar t-arkano wenonaru.Hers is a storybook beginning. "Iwanted to be a teacher since thefirst grade-isn't that precocious?"she said, perched on a desk In anempty classroom. When she wasin the ninth grade, she learned tolove Latin, if only because her onlyalternative at the time was to takea science class. "I'd rather die thantake science."So she got a bachelor's degree atWestern Maryland College and amaster's degree at Tufts University"There are 538 school districts in thestate," said Dawson, who was acting as Mrs.Ctpolone's press agent. "This isn't somethinggiven to every school district every year. Ialsochecked. There are more than 78,000 full-time and returned to Gloucester County,teachers in the state. You might want to putthat In there."where she has been teaching for12 years.In recen t years. Gateway students have When she started. 35 students wererushed to get Into her classes before the rolls enrolled in the one Latin class. Now. 135 ofclose. According to the school's principal, the school's 1.300 students take Latin. SheWilliam Bartleson. Jr., Mrs. Cipolone volunteeredteaches six classes a day, four different levels ofto teach six class periods to accommo-Latin. By most accounts, it ts rare for a schooldate the student demand-the regular course to offer more than two years of Latta. andload for teachers is five classes.And this is an elective subject that a decademany offer none.In addition. more than 140 studentsago was considered by students as one fit only belong to the school's Latin Club, an activefor monks.organization that puts on RomanThat is precisely why Mrs. Cipolone was raises money for trips to N". ronc anochosen from the 60 nominees forwarded by has two teams that compete againstlocal school districts for the award, which other schools' Latin clubs inmakes her eligible for the National Teacher ofthe Year award, given yearly at a White Houseceremony. In the opinion of one of the judgeslanguage tournaments.Mrs. Ctpolone acknowledgesthat some of the increase inwho screened the NewJersey finalists,Latin's popularity might bethough. her selection was aJait accompli."For somebody to be enlivening the subjectattributeddamentalstoa return to fun-in education.of Latin in this day and age. she's got to be agreat teacher," said DenniS Crowley, theBut she spices herclasses with liberal dosesassistant director of governmental relations of Roman history andmythology. and a little hit ofphtlosophy. Itmakes no sense, she said. to teach only alanguage that is rarely spoken outside acathedral.'You can't just drill nouns and verbs allday." she says. "You have to teach culture."News From The HIllDance Troupe ReturnsThe North Carolina Dance Theaterdanced their way across Mainstage,Alumni Hall. In February. The 16-member company, which returned recentlyfrom a tour of France, Spain andPortugal, will appear In more than 50cities In 21 states during the 1982-83 season.The company's performance wasseparated into three parts: AllegroBrtllanle. Resettings and A Night In theTropics. The company. under the directionof Robert Lindgren, has addedseveral new ballets to its repertoirethis season.During this season'S tour, the companymade Its debut at the John F.KennedyCenter in Washington, D.C..inFebruary, and Its New York City areadebut at the Brooklyn Center for thePe~formlngArts at BrooklynCollegeInMarch. The Dance Theater wtll alsopresent its first performances at the~ new Roger L. Stevens Center for the8 ~~~~.~:~~~~.downtownwinston-5North Carolina Dance Theater'S extensivetouring is supported In partthrough the Dance Touring Program ofthe National Endowment for the Arts,as well as through the Touring Programsof the Southern Arts Federationand the North Carolina Arts Council.The program at Western Marylandwas underwritten by a special grantfrom R. J. Reynolds Industries throughWMC alumnus and trustee, RodneyAustin. The Reynoldsgrant also helpedsupport two faculty workshops and thesecond semester visit of Professor La!(see page 2).


The history of our school mascot, theGreen Terror, is far from clear. Itsorigin remains a mystery to thosewho have tried to solve It. Some saythat William Wilson Wingate, '18, coined thephrase "Green Terror" In an article he wrotefor the Baltimore Sun. Others believe thatcoach Ken Shroyer was the first person todesignate the term as our school mascot. Theearliest known printed reference of the term"Green Terrors" is in the WMC Monthly ofOctober 15, 1923. Before this date, the teamwas known as the Green and Gold warriors,representing the team colors that are stillused today.It is tradition that the wearer of the GreenTerror costume is kepta secret, but the 1982edition of the college yearbook, Crossroads,uncovered the Identity of one of the GreenTerrors, Bill Byrne, '82. His identity was discoveredafter Crossroads reporters noted thathe was conspicuously absent from three yearsof home football games.Just who are the rest of those masked greenmen? If you can provide any further informationabout the Green Terror mascot traditionor if you can identify the people in the GreenTerror costumes pictured here, let us know.L.M.C.News From The HlllMoreonRama Hoopsters Hit High Marks Pinto, a pre-med student, was the teamscoring leader With a 17.3 average andMany Hill readers have expressed The Western Maryland men's basketballteam made a strong showing both Power forward Jeff Weyer also aver-was a 56 percent field goal shooter.Interest In Professor William David'sstudies of the tales of Ramayana (The on the court and In the classroom dur- aged 3.5 as a business and pre-law student.On court he was a frequent starterHill. December 1982, page 4).Ing the fall semester.The photographs included with the The team ended the fall semester With who was second on the club In reboundstorywere taken at temple sites In a 6-1 record on the court. won the Ing and averaged just less than 10India by Dr. David. He was able to take WMC/Rotary Club Tip-Off Tournament points per game.many beautiful photographs which depictthe Hindu stories. We regret that the holidays.player with a 3.5 g.p.a. The businessand took a three-game win streak Into Point guard Kevin Ness was anotherwe were unable to use them all with Dr. When grades for the fall semester major had the tough assignment of replacingthe only starter to graduateDavid's essay. Anyone Interested In were announced. the seven players withseeing other photos. or learning more the most court time had a combined from last year's 16-7 team-Jlm Dawson.Ness was third on the team Inabout the Epic of Rama, should contact grade point average of3.6.Dr. David.The academic leader was reserve assists and averaged less than twoshooting guard Jim Francis, who turnovers per game, despite being theearned a perfect 4.0 In business and primary ball handler.economics. On the court. he saw action Scott Kohr rounded out the 3.5 quartet,earning his grades In SOCiology.in all seven games. and averaged 4.6points per game. Center John Seiler was Kohr played In all seven first-semesternext, with a 3.8 In economics. On court. games and was an occasional starter athe was the team's top rebounderdurlng power forward. Despite limited playtngthe early going. and made 87 percent of time. he averaged 10 points per game.his free throws.shot 69 percent from the field and 70Four players averaged 3.5 during the percent from the foul line and wasfall semester. Starting forward Doug fourth on the club in rebounding.6Starting guard Dave Engel earned a3.4 In social work. As a shooting guardhe averaged 10 points per game, wassecond on team In assists and shotthe91 percent from the foul line."With the concern about the academicperformance college athletes.ofthese grades are a credit to our players."said head coach Alex Ober. "They showthat you can achieve success In athleticswithout sacrificing academics."NCAATournamentA National Collegiate Athletic Association(NCAA) tournament came toWestern Maryland for the first time everin December. as the college hosted oneof four second-round NCAA Division IIIVolleyball Tournaments.The four teams that competed at GillGyrnnasiumwereamong the 16 finaliststournament. Sonomain the nationalState University of California. whichwon the two-day event at WMC. later


~u_,ff/lttofJd~Tes~University for most of hts career. later movtnghe physical education professorwas discussing theology with a to Cambridge. Born in 1898. he also wrotestudent before class, while a few some science fiction. Lewis died in 1963.feet away, the chemistry professor The course at Western Maryland is basedwas conversing about literature with an- on eight Lewis books. One is Mere Christiotherstudent.anity, and Is the basis for the other sevenAn unlikely scene? Perhaps, but it is similar books, which form the "Chronicles of Narnta."to ones repeated many times each January at Mere Christianity Is an overview of basicWestern Maryland. Each year during January Christian beliefs. After drafting an initialTerm, students and faculty get an opportunity manuscript. Lewis sent copies to leaders ofto explore subjects outside their areas of pro- many Christian denominations so they couldfessional study.delete references which failed to Itt theirSo it should be no surprise that associate definition of Christianity. When he was Improfessorof physical education Alex Ober and tshed. Lewis had formed a broad overview ofassociate professor of chemistry Rick Smith Christianity: one that. in theory, was acceptcombinedto teach a course on the theological able to everyone, regardless of denominaconceptsof British writer C.S. Lewis.ttonal affiliation.Although neither professor had any The January Term class is designed to beexperience teaching literature before teaming responsive to various potnts of view. It is notup for the course in 1979, both had taught a class that teaches doctrine, but one thatinterdisciplinary studies in the past. "Theschool encourages tnterdtsclpltnary study,"says Ober; who is also the men's basketballand tennis coach.Ober and Smith worked together on somefaculty groups and discovered they had amutual interest in theology and Lewis. Oberhad been reading the author since his collegedays at WMC. Smith didn't begin reading theworks until much later."1 read many of his books before 1knew hediscusses the theological concepts of Lewis'works.Usually, Smith is tn front of a class lecturingon chemical reactions and molecularstructures. "It's nice for a change to hear whatthe students have to say," Smith says. "Studentsare looking for some type of coursewhere they can discuss religion in a lessacademic setting," he adds, explaining thepopularityofthe course (all 40 slots werefilled this year). "They have a lot of'knowledge(of Christianity I to draw upon."Most of the reading assignments come fromthe "Chronicles of Namta," which have almosta cult following on college campuses, muchlikeJ.R.R Tolketn's "Lord of the Rings.""He (Lewis) is like an artist with words,"claims Smith. "He uses fewwords and paintsa very vivid image. When he writes about amythical country, you can tell if it's a good orbad place just by the weather, the landscapeor how the people are dressed."To increase the popularity of the class andhelp the exchange of ideas, the teachers use acombination of class techniques and populartexts. The class is broken down into sevengroups and one of the more popular assignmentsis to formulate a game based on thereadings. Trivia contests, charades, twentyquestions and imitations of television gameshows help get students involved and encouragewas a Christian writer," says Smith. whothem to follow the syllabus.didn't become a practicing Christian until'We try to get class interaction, we didn't1976. Before that, "I was an agnostic, at best."want the traditional lecture-oriented crass."Before becoming a Christian, Smith begansays Ober. who adds the ideas for group studyto study Lewis' writings more carefully, "Ifelt I"formed by trial and error." Different groupscould not approach a religion before Icouldunderstand what it stood for," he says.Ironically, the trail that Smith followed toChrtsuant ty is similar to the one Lewis followedhalf a cen tury earlier. Lewis was whatOber terms "a Christian apologist." meaninghe defends the theological concepts of Christianityfrom a scholarly and logical point ofview. Lewis was an atheist early in his lifebefore converting. and had done extensiveunderstanding of the works of C.S. Lewisscholarly writing outside the field of theology."That helped him gain scholarly credibility,"according to Ober;An authority on medieval and renaissanceliterature, Lewis was a professor at Oxford~ iI!I.It;;;.:Hto present a lively and sensitive look at theauthor and scholar.be~:e~o ~::~~'c~h;r~~::~~t~~si~:~~~htketball coach teaching a course on C.S. Lewis,ProJessorand coachAlexOberrelate the books to scripture. discuss manand nature, the characters of the book or therelationship to the book Mere Christianity.The seven groups rotate topics so that a groupmay devise a game for one class and discussthe sources of evil in another.Although the two professors come fromdifferent fields and have different interests,they manage to blend their knowledge andNews From The HillJOinedthree other teams In the finals atthe UniversityofCalifornia-SanDiego.Planning for the session at WesternMaryland began as soon as the collegelearned It was hosting the event-just10 days before the December 3-4 tourney.With student help at a premium{Thanksgtvtng break began the dayafter the college was chosen as thetournament site). athletic directorRichard Clower, associate athletic directorand volleyballcoach Carol Fritzand members of the public Informationofficestarted to organize the event.Numerous calls were made to thethree v1sltlng teams-Sonoma, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology andOhio Northern University-to arrangelodging. transportation and practicetimes. Information packets about theWestminster area were sent to vtstnngteams, programs and tickets wereprinted. a work forceofalmost 50 volunteerswas organized and Gill Gym wasspruced up."It was a real learning experience forthose ofus InvolvedInthe preparation,"7said Clower."It was an honor to host anNCAAtournament, but It was also a lotofhard work."Apparently the hard work was worthit. "We received many complimentsconcerning our ability to pull it orr,"said Clower. "All three of the v1sltingschools commended us."The opening match between Sonomaand Ohio Northern was a thriller,eventually won by the Californians,15-12, 9-15, 15-7, 14-16, 15-6. MITdowned the Terrors in the second game,15-9, 15-7, 15-11. In the finals on December4, Sonoma ended MIT'sseasonwith a 15-5,6-15, 15-5, 15-9 victorySonoma State lost to the UniversityofLaVerne the followingweekend in thesemi-finals, and finished third nationallyIn Dtvtston lITwhen it defeatedJuniata in the consolation game.Laverne won the national title, defeatingthe University of Caltfomia-San DiegoIn the finals.


=================~(mE)~================~AlumnlNewsFrom the AlumniPresident1983 Alumni Association CalendarBy Eloise "Chip" Payne, '38A beautiful fall Homecoming dayfound many alumni and parents oncampus-visiting professors in all departments,renewing acquaintancesand learning about the new majors.new services and new facilities.After Dr. Warren Martin's keynotepresentation and faculty panel discussionaof latest academic activi-theties, we came to the question, "Howcan we help our college?" We foundthe answer In the suggestion thateach of us could make a commitmentto sell our college to outstanding students.to deliberately seek and offerstudents the opportunity to work withOUf outstanding faculty.The college will furnish materials touse In ourselllngjob. L. Leslie Bennett.dean of admissions, has a packet ofinformation and would be glad to sendIt upon request. Our theme for thesetwo years will be "do-It-yourself" recruitment.so come on and seize everyyou can to recommendopportunityWMC to college-bound seniors.Our Sports Hall of Fame banquetthis year was the best yet. What a thrillto reminisce with those who havebecome famous. Support thts veryImportant part our organization byofrecommending your favorite athlete.We have many hard-working committeesthis year. For example ourUndergraduate Relations CommitteeIs buzzing along with Its many acttvtties.Students have been "DiningAround" the town Westminster,ofworking receptions, and the latest is aseries of GIGIF (Golly I'm orsa-u-eFriday) parties. celebrating the endof the week With elder. gingerbread.popcorn and gingersnaps.ReunionS are being planned for thespring. Many chapters are holdingmeetings and becoming more popular.Do plan to attend your chapter meet-Ing and enjoyWMC friends.Hope to see you on campus!April 16, 1983The annual spring meeting of theBoard of Governors Will be held at10 a.m. at Harrison House. Cornmltteechairpersons and chapterpresidents/coordinators are reoquested to attend sendand/orreports of their 1982·83 activitiesto the Alumni Association President.Eloise Chipman Payne, '38.May 27, 28, 29Alumni Reunion WeekendThe Frank B. Hurt Tennis Tournamentand Clarence H. BennettGolf Tournament are scheduledfor Friday morning. In case ofrain, both tournaments will becancelled.NominationsWantedMembers of the WMC Alumni Assoclationare urged to submit nominationsfellow alumni for the SportsofHall of Fame, for Alumnus oftbe Yearand for the Meritorious ServiceAward.Elrgtbtltty requtrements.Sports Hall of FameCandidate shall 1. have a record ofoutstanding performance at WMCin an athletic context.Ten years must have elapsed Since2.graduation or terminatJon of candidate'stenure at WMC.CaIlaTdate :must have contributed3.to society since leaving WMC.Nominations must be received Inthe Alumni Affairs Office before May1, 1983. Supportive testimony for eachnomination should be included.Alumnus the Year ofOutstanding service 1. to the college.2. Outstanding achievement in his orher chosen field.The traditional awards. receptionand picnic at Harvey Stone ParkWill follow.Classes with year numerals end-Ing In "3" or "8" celebrating their25th through 60th reunions haveplans In progress for class luncheonson Saturday, May 28.The featured speaker for theAlumni Banquet on Saturdaynight WMC alum George Gtpe.is'55, successful SCript writer andauthor.Closing the weekend activities Willbe the Sunday morning ChapelService which Is planned andpresented by the 50 year reunionclass of 1933.3. Outstanding service to the community.Nominations must received Inbethe Alumni Affairs Office before June1,1983. Supportive testimony for eachnomination should be Included.Meritorious Service Award1. The award may be given to anyalumnus who renders meritoriousservice Western Maryland Collegetoor the Alumni Association as mayseem sufficient to entitle him tothis honor.2. "Meritorious service" is unusualservice In form of faithful andthecontinued effort In maintainingclass or other alumni organizations,active participation in alumni orcollege affairs, or direct assistancein expanding the usefulness, Influenceand prestige of Western MarylandCollege.3. Members of the Board of Directorsof the Alumni Association, com-Additional Information and reservationforms will be mailed to allalumni in ApriLOctober 8, 1983HomecomingDayClasses observing their 20th,l Sth. 10th, 5th and "100 Days"reunions Will celebrate.The annual fall meeting of theBoard of Governors Is open to allalumnI. It Will be held at 10 a.m.In McDaniel Lounge.November 12. 1983Sixth Annual Sports Hall ofFame Banquet and Inductionceremonies.mlttee chairpersons or chapterpresidents are not eligible for thisrecognition during the period ofsuch responsrbntty Previous Winnersof the award are not eligible.are also alumni4. WMC faculty whoare eligible.Nominations must be received Inthe Alumni Affairs Office no laterthan Aprtl 1983. Supportive testimony1,for each nomination should beincluded.Direct nominations to: Donna D.Sellman. Office of Alumni Affairs.Western Maryland College. Westmlnster,Md.21157.1983 Alumni Chapter MeetingsFollowing are the scheduled dates Ft. Myers/NaplesAreaCoordinator: Dorothy for all 1983 alumni chapter meetings.HullSchuchardt. '34If you did not receive InformationEvent: Dinner meeting about an alumni event that was held Inat Ft. Myersyour area, or If you Wish to be notified Beach, Sunday, February 6.of future dates, featured speakers orFt. LauderdaleAreaother alumni meeting details, pleaseCoordinators: Homer, '50, and Esthercontact the Alumni Office so that yourGross Campbell. '54name can be added to the mailing list.Event: Dinner meeting preceded byreception the home of Mr. andatDenver, ColoradoMrs. Campbell, Thursday, FebruaryCoordlnators:James. '60. and Mildred10.Dickey Thomas, '62South FloridaEvent: Potluck Supper at the Thomas'Coordinator: John J. Reinecke, '28home, Friday, January 21.Event: Dinner meeting preceded byreception the home of Mr. andatBaltimore Area Young Alumni (BAYA)Mrs. Reinecke. Friday, February 11.Chapter President: Sally Keck Gold, '78Event: Cocktail Party at the Rusty Washington, D.C. /Nortbern VirginiaChapter President: Col. Webster Scupper, Towson, Friday, JanuaryR29,Hood, '40Event: Wine and Cheese Party. Friday,FloridaMarch 4.Gainesville/Jacksonville/Columbus. OhioSt. AugustineChapter President: Dr. Waller B. Wiser,Coordinator: Dr. Janet zenget Messer.'51'70Event: Dinner meeting. Saturday,Event: Dinner meeting at Palatka, Fla.,March 12.Thursday, February 3.Chicago, WinoisOrlando AreaChapter President: S. Dennis Harmon,Coordinator: Col. Anthony Ortenzr. '38Jr., '51Event: Dinner meeting at Winter Park,Event: Dinner meeting, Sunday,Fla., Friday, February 4.March 13.SL Petersburg/Tampa AreaPhlladelpbia. PennsylvaniaPresident: Johnson Coordinator: Dr. Regina L Fitzgerald. Chapter D. Bowie.'40'71Event: To Event: Dinner meeting at St. Petersburg,be announced for late MarchSaturday, February 5.orAprllSouthern New JerseyChapter President. Dr. DickinsonGardiner, '58Event:TBA, Frtday.Aprtl g.Baltimore, MarylandChapter President. Elise WledersumDudley, '41Event: Limestone Dinner Theater.Sunday, April 10.Anne Arundel, MarylandChapter President: Dorothy ScottAtkinson, '48Event: Dinner meeting, Saturday,April 23.Western New York StateChapter President: William Beatty, '40Event: Luncheon meeting, Saturday,April 23.Carroll County, MarylandChapter President: Carolyn SeamanScott. '67Event: Dinner Theatre on WMC campus.Saturday, May 7.Alumni Luncheon MeetingsFIRST FRIDAY of each month-Blacktes House Beef, M & 22ndofSt .. N.W, Washington, D.C.each month-FOURTH MONDAY ofHooligan's, Towson. Md.BI-MONTHLY-Cockeys Tavern.Westminster, Md.Holly M. KellerThree-sport star Holly M. Keller, '19,dted In December after a long illness.He was 86.Keller, who lettered In football,basketball and baseball, was InductedInto the college's Sports Hall of FameIn 1980. He played the positions ofquarterback, shortstop and forwardon the teams.Keller also coached at Western Marylandand at Randolph-Macon Collegeduring the 1920s. He ran automobilesales agencies in Jacksonville, Florida.and Asheville, North Carolina, fornearly 20 years before retiring In 1950and moving to Chevy Chase. Maryland.He moved to Fort Lauderdale. Florida,20 years ago With his wife, DorothyMedbury Keller.8


Get Involved: Alumni RecruitmentDo you know these people? G, ScottBarhtght. '78: Ester Deckert, '63: Deb!Lanius, '75: Judy Mitnick, '82; Eloise"Chip" Payne. '38; Dale Schmertzler.'76; Leslie Mosberg. '81: John Manspeaker.'36; Betty Bare. '26: MarjorieEspenschade, '76; Gregory Hare, '73:louise Herrera, 'SI; Muriel Kable, '36;C. David Petrucci, 73; Carolyn Scott.'67; GeM Wu, '78; Dwayne Oland. '74;Karen Kehm, '75; Teresa Baker, '82;Jerry Barach, '64; WilHam Carroll. '49;Fred Dorn. '79; Wade Heck. '81: RonJones, '80: Pam Peterson. '82: MartinDecker. '76; Don Dea. '76: MargaretKim. '58: Doris Hood, '40; WebsterHood, '40; Harold Lewis, '46: ElizabethStephens. '28: Evelyn Styles, '46; KarenCook, '82: Pat Jones, '59; Muriel Living-ston. '32; Harry Rumberger. '62; AndrewWheatcraft,'80.They are members of a group ofalumni working with the AdmissionsOffice. They have all agreed to contactprospective students and work as resourcepersons in their areas.Alumni recruitment at WMC consistsof three separate programs. Oneis the Alumni Recommendation Carel.which is mailed to all alumni (morethan 12,000) in November. This giveseach alumnus the opportunity to recommenda student for admission. Theprogram has been in existence foronly two years but Is going strongwith 150 recommendations this year.This number is Significant, but It onlyrepresents one percent alumni partrc-tpauon. Surely more of you know ayoung man or woman who would benefltfrom an education at WMC.A second program involves alumnifrom the five most recent classes. ThisIs a calling program held the last twoweeks In March. Alumni are given thenames and phone numbers of three tofive accepted students to contact Intheir local calling area. They answerquestions the students may have andencourage them to attend SpringVisitation Day for Accepted Students,to be held this year on Saturday,April 9.Our third program. involving thealumni mentioned above, consists oftwo parts. The parttctpants are firstgiven a complete packet of admtsstonsmaterials. They then Identify and contactqualified students in their area.Second, a of the participatinglistalumni and their phone numbers Issent along with the catalog to everystudent who Inquires about admission.The students are encouraged togive an alum a call to talk about"the Hill."All of these programs require acommitted number of participants Ifthey are succeed. We need involvedtoalumni from all parts of the countryif we are to meet our admission goals.If you care about your alma mater andwant to become involved, contactDonna Sellman. '45. director alumni ofaffairs, or George Gressman, '81.admissions counselor.Callers Top MarkIt happened with a BANG! The 1983WMC National Phonathon kicked offthis year's calling campaign with afirst-night total of $13,000. Followingthis record lead, 288 students calledon alumni and friends of the collegefor 12 nights during January Termand raised $87,160.Led by Phonathon chairman ScottLohmann, '83, the students contributedmore than 1.100 man hours tothe effort. which topped this year'sgoal of $65,000 by $22.160. Studentsmade 10.562 calls. and completed6,196 of them to reach the mark.Lohmann and Gary Smallwood.director of annual funds, attributemuch the success of the venture of tothe enthusiasm and hard work of thestudents. "Students are anxious towork on projects that will help thecollege reach its goals and futuresuccesses." says Lohmann.students called About 30 for twohours each evening, and three students,Paul .jackcsky, '84, FrankEvans. '85, and Maria Maranto, '84.put in extra hours as "weeklys," coordinatingcallers for their respectiveweeks. "Once the word was out thatthe Phonathon was an evening of funnot drudgery, students volunteeredwillingly:' says.Jackosky.Prizes were awarded at the end ofeach evening for the caller who raisedthe most money In new and increasedgifts, and during the last week ofcalling a competition was held amongthe fraternities and sororities to helpbuild up the excitement.last night of calling The ended withpizza party for all students who hadamade calls during the month. As partof the festivities. Caryl Connor, '83,who raised $3,300 In new and increasedgifts, was awarded a prize forhighest caller of the month.There was great celebration andgratification in the knowledge thatthey had worked together helpall tothe college raise more than $85,000-far exceeding their original goal.Celebratinga CenturyDr. Bessie L. Gambrill. '02, celebratedher lOOth birthday on January 30 at"an amazing party" with more than200 guests attending at the WhitneyCenter. Hampden tconn.l. Reflectingon her distinguished teaching careerwith college alumni director DonnaSeJiman. Gambrill commented thather Western Maryland liberal artseducation was of "profeestonal valuebut was Important mainly for ltvtng,"Gambrill first gained distinctionwith her graduation from WesternMaryland summa cum laude In 1902.She pursued graduate studies earninga master's degree and a doctoratefrom Columbia University. Pollowtngearly employment as a teacher andprincipal in the Maryland schoolsystem became a professor ofshephllosophy and education at AlfredUniversity and later head of thepsychology department at TrentonTeachers College (N.J.).In 1949-50 Gambrill was In Japanthe Kyoto University where sheatserved as a consultant to Japan'seducation leadership program. Herexpertise the field education andin ofschool administration led to her facultyposition at Yale University whereshe was the director of research andthe first woman to advise both menand women doctoral candidates. Sheretired from the Graduate School asasscctate professor emeritus In 1953.Here the Hill we wish Dr. Gambrilloncontinuing good health and azest for living she celebrates heras100th birthday throughout the year.Mrs, Joseph Johnson (KathrineHobbs), '10, of Denton. Md .. onAugust 6, 1982.Mrs. Arthw P. Gough (LettieMarshall Dent), '15. of leonardtown.Md .. on November II, 1982.Mr, John R. Blades, '17. of DelrayBeach, F1a.. on January 2, 1983.Mrs. James W. Engle (MarlonSmith), '17. of Herndon, Va.. onNovember 8, 1982.Miss HelenE, Porter, '}7. of Sallsbury,Md .. on December 30. 1982.Mrs. Edwin R. Dashiell (GenevaMitchell), '19, of Cambridge, Md ..on October 20. 1982.Mr. Holly M. Keller, '19, of Ft.Lauderdale. Fla .. on December13.1982.Mrs. Roger W. Disharoon (HelenNock), '20, of Salisbury, Md., onNovember 16, 1982.Mrs. James G. Robinson [GladysBromley). '20, of Berlin, Md.,October 23, 1982.Mrs. Fred J. Sandmann (VerneldaL. Close), '25, of Akron,Ohio. on October 24, 1982.Mr. H. ParkerTUll. Jr., '26. of Crisfield,September 15, 1982.Md .. on Mr. E. Milton Hannold. '27, ofKennedyville. Md .. on January 12,1983.Mr. McKendree R. Langley. '28,of Glassboro, N.J. (Recently reported,deceased approximately20 years ago.jDr. Eugene C. Woodward, '28. ofGlyndon. Md., on October 19.1982. (Trustee and HonoraryDegree. 1954]Mr. Harry A. Hovermill, '29,of North East. Md., on October30,1982.Mr. RaymDnd R. Spencer, '30,of Baltimore, Md .. on December9.1982.Mr. James A Stach, '30, of Baltimore,Md., on August 9, 1982.Mr, George R. Gehr, '32, ofWestminster, Md.Mr. William G. Calvert, '34, ofArl1ngton, Va.. on December 15,1982.Ramsey Mrs. Curtis L. [MarthaHarriaon), '34, of Abingdon, Va.,on December 4, 1982.Miss Nell Hawkins, '35, of Cumberland,September 27,Md.. on 1982.Mr. John K. Elseroad, Sr., of '36,Hampstead, Md., on November4,1982.Misa Elizabeth M. Terry, '37. ofVenice, F1a..on March 30, 1982.Mr. Robert N. Gutelius, '38, ofHagerstown. Md.Mrs. John M. Cochrane (ElsaGross), '41, of Sunnyvale, Caltf..on October 26, 1982.Mrs. J. Vaughan Lockerman(Hannah Gibson), '41. of Delmar,Del.Mr. Bernard H. Gordon. '43, ofParlin, N.J ..on November 1982. 27,Mrs. A Morris Todd. Jr., (MaryOber), '45, of Queen Anne, Md., onOctober. 11. 1982.Rev. (Dr.) Herman M. Wilson, '49Honorary Degree, of Gaithersburg,October 25. 1982.Md., onMrs, Donald L. Shuck. Sr. (Mar~garet Ann Shafer), '51, of Coraopolis,Pa .. on November I, 1967.Miss Bertha S. Adkins, '53, HonoraryTrustee, of Oxford, Md .. onJanuary 14. 1983.Mrs. George E. Hertler (SheUaHarvey). '54, of Lebanon, N.J., onNovember 15. 1982.Mr, Marvin L. Meneeley, '57M.Ed., of Camp Hill. Pa., onOctober 25, 1982.Mr. Gerald G. Strlckrott, '65, ofClifton Park, N,Y.. on April 1982. 6,LTC Ivan E. Magee. Jr" "76 M.Ed.,of Warren. Ohio, on April 28. 1982.9


May 28 is the day for our 60th classCorrespondingClassmates(WMC)During the first two weeks of April, 1932 1949 1965the U.S. Post Office is gotng to be busy. Mr. Charles Mrs. W. Forlines Ronald F. Heeman Mr. Ronald W. ReadmondThat's when the annual Class Agent 301 Wedgewood Road (Jean Sause) 107 Charlesbrooke Road~It----Plandome,LetterWriUng Campaign is scheduled Harrisburg; PA 17109 916 Breezewtck Circle Baltimore,MD21212to take place, The idea is simple.1933 Towson,MD21204Alumni in every class from 1921 to1966Mrs. Harold W. Kopp1981 are going to write letters to c1ass-1950 Mrs. James R Thomas(June Cooling)mates encouraging their participationMrs. Richard C. Flavtn (Kaye Stevens)137 Daytona AvenueIn the 1983 Alumni Fund. At the same(Dorothy Mae McClaytonl 48 Deer Harbour DriveNarragansett. RI 02882time, It's a good opportunity to catch820 Kellogg Road Salisbury, MD21801up on personal correspondence with 1934 Lutherville, MD 210931967some classmates. Mr. Eugene Willis 1951 Mrs. James AftosmisHundreds of alumni are donating 22 Greenvale Road Mrs. Howard G.Jordan (Carol Wilkie)their lime and energies to the cause. Westminster, MD 21157 (June Beaver)78 West Park PlaceLast year, more than $35.000 was 1935 1073 Golf Course Drive Newark,DE 19711raised for the Alumni Fund as a direct Dr. Lewis F. Ransom Reston, VA 22091result of these personal notes written 1968121 Swarthmore Drive 1952by alumni. Mrs. Richard T. McKelvieTowson, MD 21204 Mrs. Thomas T. G. PearceAlumni who volunteer to serve as(Carol Hooper)1936 (Katharine Wiley)Class Chairmen have the task of coor-Severn ForestMr. Vernon R Simpson 7719 Hillsway Avenuedlnating the tetter wnttng CampaignAnnapolis, MD21401208 East Church Street Baltimore. MD 21234within their respective classes. The19691982-83 Class Chairmen are listed Mt.Arry. MD 21771 1953 Mr. Douglas A Smartcbelow. The Annual Funds Office is 1937 Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton 1110 N. Inglewood Streetgrateful to Class Chairman and Class Mrs. Marvin H. Smith (Nancy McMath) Arlington. VA 22205Agents for the terrific job they do (Rebecca Groves) 1717 Belvue Drive1970continually. 318 Maple Avenue Forest Hill, MD21050Miss C. Lynne PriceFederalsburg, MD 21632 19541982-83 Cia .. Chairmen500 MagnollaAvenue1938 Mrs. James A Douglas Fredertck. MD 217011921 Mr. Henry B. Reckord (Patricia Herman)1971Mrs, Charles E, Moylan 212 BosleyAvenue 4617 wrssantcan AvenueMs. Catherine E. Stavely(Mildred Wheeler) Towson, MD 21204 Rockville, MD 2085313012 Country Ridge Drive401 Bretton Place1939 1955 Germantown, MD 20874Baltimore, MD 21218Mrs. Sterling F. FowbleMr. Charles E. Phipps19721922 (Virginia Karow) 901 Kingston RoadMrs. Randolph C, BlazerMiss Madeleine W. Gelman 123S.EastAvenue Baltimore. MD21212(Barbara Bula)245 W. Main Street, Extd. Baltimore, MD 21224 1956 6 Farmstead LaneWestminster, MD 211571940 Mrs. John W. Anderson llJ Waterford. CT 063851923 Mr. William E. Beatty(Mary Jane Davison)1973Mrs. Russell W. Sapp 194 Connor Drtve2507 Loloa DriveMrs. Philip G. Ensttce(Louise Owens) Henrietta. NY 14467Ktngsvtlle. MD 21087(Gail Chance)422 Nottingham Road19411957 5075 DryWeli CourtBaltimore,MD21229Ltc. Donald E, HonemanMr. and Mrs. Arnold L.Amass Columbia, MD 210451924 1 Ridgeview Drive(Patricia Richter)1974Mr. Raymond S. Mathews Westminster, MD 2115741 Fitzhugh AvenueMrs. John W. Keene102 West BrowOva1 Westminster, MD21157(Dorothy Hltchcock)Lookout Mountain, TN 37350 19421958 13225 Country Ridge DrtveMiss June E. Lippy1925Dr. Fred Stonesifer Germantown, MD 2076732 Carroll StreetDr. Charles E, Brsh4909 Braymer AvenueWestminster. MD 2115719755114 Duvall OliveSuitland, MD 20746Miss Deborah A Lanius___.£ashlngton, DC 200161943 00 Padonl .. Road. Apt. '03-!;,?!~JOhn Y. Herber .. III Thnonh.nn. ..... O:z 1093 1-"1.926 ~22%~~~'_C~~!n(DIane Del..and)Mr. Charles A. Stewart Beaver, PA 1500919767 Bayside Drtve2523 Gainsford Road1944 Timonium. MD 21093Mrs. John F. ArmstrongNY 11030(Barbara Lee Vose)1927Mrs. D. Clarke Schafer(Dorothy Clarke)1960 116 Wright StreetMr. John F. Wooden. Jr.7337 Springfield AvenueMrs. Douglas Chilcoat Frostburg, MD 2153232 Fitzhugh AvenueSykesville, MD21784(Sharon Board)Westminster, MD 2115719771026 Silver Run Valley RoadMrs. Bernard F, LaHatte1928 1945 Westminster, MD 21157(Sue Anne Snyder)Mrs. Clarence H. Bennett Mrs, Edgar V Tait19615010 Broadmoor Road(Dorothy Gilligan)(Anne Winters)Baltimore, MD 21212502 Falmouth Road71 Mill Street Mrs. R. Edward ShillingWestmoreland HillsWestwood, NJ 07675 (Doris Miles) 1978Washington. DC 2001670 I Meadow Branch Road Ms. Denise Obusek-Gtangota1946Westminster, MD 21157 275 Red Clay Road #3011929 Mrs. James W. GreenLaurel, MD 20707Mr. Arthur G. Broil (Polly Higgins) 1962P.O. Box 417 1005 Harrisburg Pike Vacant1979Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Carlisle, PA 17013VacantAtlantic City, NJ 08401 19471930 Mr. William P. Hall 1963Mr. William G. Eaton 2401 Old Hundred Road Mr. Gerald M. Richman198047 West Green Street Dickerson. MD 20753 1870 Autumn Frost LaneMr. Freder1ck L. SmythWestminster, MD 21157Baltimore,MD212096308 Joseyn Place1948 Cheverly, MD 207851931 Mrs. Rodney E.Austin 19641981Mr.JamesR. Mann (Dorothy Jacobson) Mr. George A Gebeletn265 West Main Street 140 Plymouth AvenueMiss Leslie E. Mosberg61 Arundel Beach RoadWestminster, MD21157 Winston Salem, NC 271045502 Roland AvenueSeverna Park, MD 21146Baltimore, MD 21210Ireunion. and the response. to date. has been encouragtng.CAROLINE (FOIJTZ) BENSON. MARY(CARROLL) BOESSELL and her husband.VELMA (BROOKS) DEUUiA with two guests,MARTHA MANAHAN. GILBERT MARTIN. LOUISE(OWENS) SAPF. ELIZABETH (CORKRAN) SMITHand ANNA WILSON have responded in theaffinnatlve.STOCKTON DAY, MILDRED ELY andMARGUERlTE (McCANN) SHUGART may not beable to attend. The Stockton Days are enjoyingtheir retirement days In F10rldaln a mobile homepark. And a note from Perce Rainey from F10rldatells us that he and wife VICTORIA (BAILEY)RAlNEY hcve teen uvtng In Flortda for 26 years.victorta ts In a nursing home. following a strokeShe suffers no pain and Is as great as ever; Shesends her best wishes to allLouise Sapp has probably attended moreweddings than any other classmate-afamllygrandson's wedding Durham. N.C .. a greatInnlece's wedding In Odessa. Del.. and the weddingof another great niece In OwensvlUe. MdMary BoesseU has been "commuting" toto vlslt her daughter. Caroline BensonTexastravels to Annapolis to vrsn her SOn and familyand to Chicago to visit her daughter and familyIwho will be moving eventually to the An·napolts areaj.Four ot ourrgms" had amini-reunion InCity attending the Maryland RetiredOceanTeachers Ccnvennon. Theywere Euzabeth Smtth,Louise Sapp. Marguerite Shugart and AnnaWilson. Another reunion enjoyed when CarolinewasBenson. who was vacationing In VirginiaBeach. viSited wIth KATHLEEN ILANGRALL)POFFENBERGER. Kathleen Is hoping that shemaybeabletobewithusfortheMay28reunionWe extend Our sympathy to LILLIAN (RlNE-MYERS whose hUSband. Philip. died atHART)their home In California In December. To thefamily ofCARLOTIA (KINNAMON) MARKEY, whodledlnAugust.weofferourcondolences.Remember-May 28 Is our red letter day.Miss Martha E. Manahan143E.GreenSlreefWesfm!nsler.Md.2JI571925from the ten cards scm out I received twoanswers. fortunately. there are members of theclass who send Christmas cards with news.Thank you ELLEN [WHEELER) EDWARDS andCHARLES BISH for replying.fRANCES (TERRELL) LONG continues toher home On Brtarcllff Lane, Bclalr. Md.live InHerdaughterandson-In-lawllveclosebyandarea never-ending source of comfort and assistance.par ncularly In the wlnter_ Elsie and ROY10CHAMBERS. '29. visited her last year andattended the LowerShoreAlumnl get-together InOcean City. EDNA MILLER and F"ranceswere themoslrcveredguestsprescnt_anleewayofsayIng they were the oldest. says Frances. Edna ISstili traveling and leads a busy and stimulatingUfeFRANCES (MERRICK) and Roscoe HULL'sson Is SUI[ In San Juan and enjoys vlsltlng withthem In Flortda every now and then. They also goover there when he presents a special play withhts studentsEllen (Wheeler) Edwards Is now livtng InSanlan Ranch Campground Instead of Home.stead. F1a. She enJoys her pleasant life with manynice peoplc.We hope shew111 stop to vtstt on herway to Maryland onAprl11ELMA (LAWRENCE) HATCH. who stili livesIn Laguna Hills. Calif .. spent two weekSlnAustrlaw1thherdaughter.VIRGINIA (BELLI and Joseph LORE areenjoying their family. One daughter and her


=================~(ME)F=================~grabbed the lemon sauce saying, "you will needhusband live nearby. The other daughter and herhusband llve In Hilton Head, S.C. While \~sjtlngthem last year. they aU dTO";: to Tampa. Fla .. toviSit their grandson. Ted VonZiebrlskl, who Is inhis fourth year residency at Tampa GeneralHospitaL He wtll start his prnctlce at Vero Beach.Fla .. In July. He Is a graduate of Princeton andVirginia Medical SchoolEMILY (ALLNlJIT] and AIda LOOS havebeen happily married since 1949. They spent twoyears lnJapan.On returnlng.theywerestatlonedIn Holabird (Baltimore). Maryland, and then 10the Pentagon. Retlrement to florida came In196\. Golf and cards absorb some of (heir timeTheyaregladtobeHvlnglnF1orldaCharlie and Gertrude Blsh are fortunate tobe In reasonably good health His leg that wasbroken In flve places last year Is slowly heallng.HesUllfindsacaneanecesslty.Han)' and I spent a week In Costa Rica lastyear with a group from our church. It Isabeautlful country but very poor people. Large plantattona ofcoffceand bananas supply most of theirexports. We celebrated our 55th anniversary onDecember 24, wIth Our dear frIends here InEnglewood. W. BALlARD, '26, and Jane WARD,were here as they were for our 50th,Mrs.(MabelHarryCOfSQnSmith)915SuncreslLaneEnglewood, Fla. 335331927I could not be a gooo ciese reporter for thisIssue of The Hill. I was not up to sending youletters. and had mislaid some Items you had sentin before. You see,l undeTWent major surgery onSeptember2,spenlsixweekslnlhehosp1talanda month In a nursing home, and returned to thehospttal Christmas week for some minor revisions,I've been recuperating surely but slowly,and think that In another few weeks 1'11 be practl·cally asgoodas new.It Is wIth sadness that I report the death ofBERT (WADDELL) BEALL. Bert had lived arestrlctedllfethelastfewyearsbecauseofaheartcondition. She was an active member of thegarden club In Ocean View, Va. She was greaUyInterested In the development of the Sarah ConstantShrine and In another seaside park In herarea.OursympathygocstoherhusbandAnother sad note, We recetved word of thedealh of E. MILTON "Chalky" HANNOLD. Oursympathy IS extended to his wife, MARY RlITH(HOLT, '29) HANNOLD, and their daughter.No doubt since last May some of you havetraveled,reJolcedlnason's.daughter·sorgrandchlld'ssuceess tn his field, oracqutred anothergreat grandchild, Oowrlte meabout such events.HAZEL "Pran" BRATr, ,JOHN WOODENand GINNA (WILSON) SHOCKLEY sent In anecdotes and remembrances of Our days on collegehill, I've scrambled them and added a few ofmyoWll,Do you remember how they kept the sexesseparated during our years at WMC? Girlsentered Lewis Hall on the second floor level thruabrldge,whlle the boys entered thruthegroundlevel door to the nrst floor. Bo)!'>used thertghthandwalk golngdo,,"'I1town, gIrls the left-handone. Boys went to Mother Royer's to assuagetheir hunger pains, the girls went down a blockfartheron Main Street to MotherHlmler'sDo you remember how carefully the girlswere protected during their freshman year? Youhad to find an upperclassman to chaperone youdowntown on errands or for a vtsit to an Icecreamparlor.Do you remember how Hghts-out wasrigIdly enforced by the use ofa master switchwhich left only the dim hall and bathroom lights?Do you remember the Httle poSI offtce InSmith Hall where names were posted whensomeone received a "care" package from home?Do you remember the delicious pies madeby Susie Barnes In the Httle tearoom In thebasementof Old Main?Do you remember arrMng In Westmtnsteron the Western Maryland Rallroad?Do you remember the smell of ladoformdropped at your door when you (gtrlsonly) wereInvited tOjolnJ.G.C.?And how thrilled you were?Do you remember the early mornIng callsthenlCSbeforebreakfastconductedby Miss FaithMillard? The gIrls' uniform was a middy blousewlthvolumlnousbluesergebloomers,Do you remember the football games as wethrilled to the marvelous playing coached byDick Harlow?Do you remember walkIng down to theArmory for the basketball games? Was time al·lowed foravls!t to Bonsacks to have a socia?Do you remember the first play coached byEsther Smith. "The Dream of Queen Esther"? Doyou remember the Goldbug's ambtguous headHne, "Esther Pleases a LargeAudlenee,"?Do you remember Miss Leese's lecture"Damns have had their day:' the end ofprofanltyon the stage. and heredlclthattheremust nevcrbe a kIss InaplayonAlumnl HaU stage?Do you remember the Powder Puffs, theJesters, theKltehenKabtnet Band?Were you one of who those arrll'cd late Inyour dorm because the car In whleh you werereturnIng from a house party at the EasternShore home of a c1assmate had broken down?Remember MIss Robln50n's tre?Do you remember the custom of leaving anextra port1on of dessert on the table for yourwaiter? And the day one hungry boy carefullywrapped the remaining piece of gingerbread andput it In his pocket. whereupon another boythe sauce too," and poure


HAROLD KOPF had a great Ume reminiscing andwehad lunch at a local sea spot. Captain Jack's"Brownie" me! MARY (PARKS. '341 SPRAGUE ona trip 10 Europe. One never knows where aWMCer 11'111show up. "Browme" and Jean areplanning to attend our reunionMARY EL ISENATi DIXON and HARRISON.'32. gave mea dellgh!ful account of their trtp toFrance. A spedaI side trIp was to the channelbeaches where wwrr battles were fought. Bothare looking forward to our specIal weekend. Ihave had several phone calls from LLOYDELDERDIC£ who Is working hard on reunionplans. Lloyd recently underwent a lens transplantwhtch has been successfulHELEN IDOENGESI ENGLE hasjolned thegrandmother ranks with the advent of UtileSarah Rebecca Fales. EZRA EDMONDSON reoports allis well In McLean. Va., and hopes to seeus In May. ANN [JOHNSON)ETZLERo["'Colonel"sPride:' had a great famUy Christmas, but missedher son. wm, who Is stationed In Germany,Our good friend, JOHN GEORGE called onDecember 12 and we really had a great conversation,John's son, Joe, was married In the Catonsvillechurch which SUE [COCKEY) and DICKKIEFER. '34, attend. DR. ELMER HASSELLevtdentlywasn'r pleased with his picture-Elmer,mine was awful so don't feel bad. Elmer will bewithuS In May.Had a ntce note from ELIZABETI1 "'Andy"'(ANDREWS) HERBST. Distance (Arizona) mayprevent her coming In May. but I know Andy willtry 10 make It. Please come Andy. maybeyou"ll getan award for COming so far. WENDELL '"Dick"'JUNKIN, co-manager of the '32 football learn,Is trylng to get all the team back for a reunioncoinciding with Our class re~nlon. He ISworking with co-manager TOIVO PURO, "Goose'DOUGIi1Y and the Alumni Office. I hope II allworks out; the men should have a lot to talkabout. Keep In touch,Dlck.from Sue Kiefer, two notes She and Dicksee the KLEINMANS and SADUSKYS occasionally.Sue and Dick are Involved In so many actlvjtles. Ican't begin to Hst them. However, as I write thtsthey are off on a winter trip to Austria andGermany. 'rheywiu be on hand In May. Had a nicenote from Joeand Betty K1etnman and I presumeyou all got Joe's fund letter. The class expects tomakeanlceglfttothecollegeatthereunlon.TED lANDIS is really enjoying hts worknow. He Is an Interim pastor of a black UnitedMethodist Church. What an enriching experience!He andASENATIi (BAY, '30) are planning toattend our reunion, then rn July It Is off tovtsttAlaska,HERB LEITCH wrote that he enjoyedtalking to CHARLES BORCHERS about the funddrive. He also reported that they took a qufck tripthrough Nova Scotla and New England. [No one__ everst:!-SlnU.!?e,:~, they~lther~vn:~:,:~:;::,:-:.':.'~~~~!:, ....~l:::';=mt~~:~~~~MILLER \TTly f\rstl. She would love to attend thereunion If she can. Jane works for KentuckyRIver Health Department. She finished hercoUeglate education al UniversIty of Kentucky.We will be seeing EMILIE IBROWN) MORGANat the reunion. Emilie, I hope you reconSiderabout the picture; anyone as aUmc\lve as youShould have her picture taken! JOHN MUSSEL-MAN reports the expe goI


classmates who care to send their "updates" to~~~~~~~~==~(m£)~~~====~~~~~Pat" (Patterson) Ensor, 4450 Jennings ChapelRd .. Brookeville, Md. 20833The smile of the 1982 Reunion was thereported comment by one of the tlnystudentsbeing taught by one of our own. "Mrs, X. youdon't have any grey hair, but how come you havestripes on your face? ..... After 55+ years. whatdo they expect?Our 35th Class Reunion Luncheon tsplanned for Saturday, May 28. at 12 noon. atCockeys Tavern on Main Street tn Westmtnster.Save thiS date!"Pat"/Patterson)Ensor4450Jenn!ngs Chapel RoadBrookeville. Md 208331949Word from SHIRLEY (BROOKS) POWELLIs that she contlnues to leach fourtb grade at thesame Baltimore area school shcattended aa achUd. Both sons. Rob and Wayne. are grown andon their own. Shirley and her husband. Jim. areenjoytngtravellngwheneverposslb1eANNETTE (McMAHAN) WOOD continuesto subst!tute teach at South Carroll High SChoolThe two oldest daughters are married. Heryoungest daughter. Lisa. Is a Junior at SouthCarroll High and again this past summer-spent aweek at WMC taking advantage of the gifted andtalented program.Annette·s son. David. has cornpletcdone year at James Madison UniversIty.Thc MornIng Herald Hagerstown. Md ..reported InJuly 1982 that CHARLOTTE (GOOD·RICH) HOOVER was one of five area artlsts toparticipate In a"CountryJoumey:' a display ofCOuntryartsattheUpstalrsSchlfferstadtGaileryIn FredcrtckVIRGINIA (WOlT) GABLE Is busy teachingkindergarten and also music for kindergarten tofourth graders. and Is active In local organlza-!lons. Ginny and her husband. BllJ, have twogrown sons. Richard. and Gordon who Is marriedwtth an ta-momh-old son. Word from BETJY(AMOS) CAMPBELL Is that she was married toDonald B, Campbell August 15. 1981, Don IS atraining supervisor for Texas Department ofHuman Resources. Betty continues to teachpsychology at Texas Women's University andcanyon a part-tune private practtce. She sendsbest wtshesto auasersJAMES V. COlTER updates his news bytelling us that he became a grandfather vtwotimes over" In 1982. Jim continues as executivedirector for the CommiSSion on Accredltallon forLaw Enforcement Agencies. Inc. He and EMtHORN. '511 have lived In Fredencksburg. Vamore than njn~ years. the longest stay!n onespot In 34yearsofmarriageWILLIAM H. CARROLL was operated onIn May 1982 for lung cancer (asbestos), Heretired from the CIA after more than 30 yearsand was awarded a Career Intelligence MedalBHlsays he's enjoying retlrementand Is feeltngpretty goodSTAN ABRAMS continues the practice ofgeneral medicine In Philadelphia. His son,Steven. 24, marrIed an "A!lanta Peach" lastAugust and IS a freShman at George WashingtonLaw School In D.C. His daughter. Rebecra. 20. IS aJunior at Harvard, majoring In sociology andmuSic. and Ellse. 13. ltves In Chicago with hermother and joined Stan on a Caribbean cruisedUrlng Christmas week. Stan sends hiS bestWIshes to all hlsfrlends In the classes of 1947to 1952JACK G, AMMON ts finishing hIs 14th yearas minister at Trinity United Methodist Church,BraCkenridge, Pa. He and his wife. Betty. havelhreegrown sons. Gary. a la"Yer. 1I\1ng In Phlla·delphia. Jay, an architect and Ken, an oceanographer, both living In f10rlda Jack and Bettytook an educational tour of the Holy Land InJanuary 1983. and hope to retire In a few years.He says. 'We enjoyed four wonderful years on 'theHm' from 1946 to 1949. Betty worked In thetreasurer's olTlce (with PHILIP SCHAEFFER '48)and we lived In Veteran's VIllage until I took twolittle Churches 32 miles from WMC In mysenloryear."GERAW RACKERMAN reports that JIvingjust outSide Rehobeth Beach. Del. allows him toenjoy the "vast waters" nearby,Gerryls retired ondlsablHty after 32 years tn the Methodist minis·try and continues to spend three days a week Onthe arl1ficlal kidney machine.Dr. PETER G. CAl.L'\5. who received bachelor'sand master's dcgrees from WMC and adoctor of education from the George WashIngtonUniversity. retired from the Washington CountySchool system In 1976. Pete'scredlts have Ineludedmany positions held (he was an adjunctprofessor at WMC). awards and honors receivedand much tIme and energy given to communityand regional service. All thiS experience hasproven hiS leadership abHtty. l'ete was elected tothe Board of Education of Washington Countyfrom 1978-82 and was recently elected to theMaryland House of Delegates for District 2B-Hagerstown. Washtngton County areaThis fall I spoke by telephone to CAROLINE(BENSON) SCHAEffER She and her husband.Bill, have been lIvlng In the Chicago suburb ofHinsdale since March 1982News from HARRY CHRISTOPHER IS thathe has acquIred a Chesapeake Bay Skipjack inpreparation for his retirement years. Anyone InterestedIn taking a Windjammer cruise on the'Island Trader" out of Manteo, N.C .. (near NagsHeadl with Captain ChriS Christopher may call91g.441-4301. nurtng the offseason,the"lslandTrader" sails the Chesapeake and Carollna Baysvisiting the coastal Islands wtth a cargo of wtldfowlcarvings and palntlngsThanks for keeping me posted on YOUI'news. My next column deadline IS July 5 Incaseyour cards missed this timeMrs. G. FletcherWardIMaradelC!aylon/ZOZ9AmmerRldgeApt WIGlenview. IlL 600251953 =0'Heavy. gray. snow-laden skies are hover·lngoverWestmlnsteratthetimeofthlswrltlng,but by the time you read It the crocuses willprobablybelnbloom.Class president ASHBY COLLINS writesfrom Aberdeen Proving Grounds. 'The 30th anniversarydoes not have the special significanceof the sHver or gold. but nevertheless. It does saysomething about the tncreastng length andvalued qualIties of the relationship, Please con-Sider taking advantage of the annual alumniweekend this sprtng to renew acquaintances andto be recognized by the college. Iamawareofnoclass reunIon luncheon orparttes. but am confidentthat If you visit the campusyou'll have amemorable time." Ashby Is looking forward to anew career-possibly teaching-this summer after30 years In the U.S. Army. Hewlll be moving tocentralPennsylvania.DEE (FRIEDRICH) ALF'F is completing herterm as State Vice Regent of the New Jersey DARShe published Our Herllage Cookbook last yearand still hasa few for sale If anyone Is InterestedHerson. David. Is associate editor of the Carrol!County nmes. one of our local newspapers. (l'vetalked to him a few ttmes on the phone. neverrealIzing who he Is, Small world!) Dee's daughter.Nancy. graduates InApril'83 from the UniversItyof Tampa with a degree In marine science/biologyRICHARD DlX and lorraine have beenliving In Carroll County for the last 14 yearsRichard IS an electronIcs engineer for the NavyDepartment at the Naval Air Systems CommandIn Washington, D.C. Lorraine Is a professionalvioliniSt. With all fourchHdren very Involved Inlocal school acUvlUes.the Dlxes are kept prettybusy.A nice long Christmas letter from MARYELLEN (EARL) PERRY who Is the curator of thefine arts at Strong Museum. For mu_the theseum's grand opening in October 1982, MaryEllen dtd an exhibition of the Victorian womanfrom 1870-1910. PantheonBookswlll bepubltshtngtheIr book on the subject spring. ThethIsPenys have bought a IO-acre farm just 17 mtlesfrom Rochester. and are restorIng the 150·yearold stone farmhouse. doing most of the workthemselves, Therc have been three family weddIngsand a new grandchild tn recent monthsMary Ellen presented a paper on Museum CollectionPolicy at the Northeast MuseumsConferenceIn Montreal In October 1982. I'm exhausted justwrltlngaboutaHthls!From San Antonio. ANDREW RUSINKOwrites that he retired In 1980 from the ArmyMedIcal Corps and Is now In private practJce as ageneral surgeon. His son. Andrew. IsworklngonaPh.D, In pharmaceutJcs. His daughter, Rachel. ISa medical student and another daughter. Malia.Ispre·lawatl'r1nltyUnlvcrslty.ART and BETTY (HERBERT) SALTMARSHare sttllllving In nearby Sykesvllle. Md. Their bigfamily keeps them on the move. The two oldergirls are married. Scott Is finishing up a four·yeartour In the Coast Guard. Todd IS atCatonsvllleCommunity College. Stacey and Tamee are sUll Inpublic schooJ. Betty and Art took the two youngergirls to New York City foraChrlstmas treat and InJanuary flew to Honolulu to vlslt Scott and tourtheIslandsJACK URION and JoAnne spend a lot oftime at their summer cottage at Sea Is!eClty, NJ.Jack Is wIth the Department of Commerce In theweather satellite program Both chtldren are Incollege-Cindy at West Virginia Wesleyan andSusan at Shippensburg State In PennsylvaniaDON. '55. and BEVERLY (WARNER) HENS·LER have been In Allentown, Pa.. for the last10 years. Their daughter. Julie. Is working Ona graduate degree In blo-phannacologyat North-\vestern.AnnlsllvlngathomeandKltlsafreShmanat Boston UnIversity. Bev got her M.Ed. andIs working In the local school district asan e1ementaryguldancecounselor,She adds."Muslc Isstill Important. though.ROBERT WINFREY and Joy (Sleeper. assls·tant professorofmusicatWMC. 1952-541arestlllIn Rockville. Md. Bob recently completed 21 yearswith Vllro Laboratories where he Is vlce presldent.Industrial relallons. He IS planning for anearly"retiremenC to open a cabinet shop on theEastern Shore.JoywlU be painting waterfowl andmarshlands In Dorchester County. The Wlnfrey'sson. Mark. IsajunloratWMC.Our lives are so ordinary-no marrlagesnograndchlldren, no divorces. no heath problemsthat we know of. And now with nO more collegetuitions to pay. Bob and I have decIded to have along-awaited trip to Europe.Ourbagsarepackedbut the plane doesn't IcaveuntllJuly!Mrs. Rober!IAudreyPhtlllps!B. Langmll2593 Manchester RoadWes!mlnsle~ Md 211571959Varied activities. business ventures andtral'elcontinuetokeepourdas~verybusy!J1MLIGHTNER Is a good example: recent travel toHawaII, Europe. England. the World's Fair andF1orlda-someoflt In connection with htscollegework. some for pleasure. Jtm Is president of theMaryland Council of 'reachers of MathemattcsHis high school geometry text wlll be out late thisyear, On top of all trus.urm finds time for stngtngIn twochoirs,belngacl1ve tn Rotary. and last butnot least. teaching and "admtnlstratlng" atWMC!Also traveling to Interestlng places are Jack andKAREN (HELBIG) WHITESIDE. HawaII and COloradoare two places they vtstted recently In theirtravels for the Independent Bankers AssociationJack IS preSident and CEO of Commerlcal andFarmers Bank in EllIcott City. Karen teacheselementary vocal music half time. Their highschool daughters' athletic and musjc programsalso keep them busy,PHYL (EMIG) HOWARD wrttes that onedaughtcrlsmarrled.anotherlsplannlngasprlngwedding and third IS In college. The Howardshosted an exchange student from Denmark andhope to return the visit tn.JuiyPhytts a part-nmesecretary for Nationwide Insurance, while herhusband,Paul. ts a manager In an electronicsfirm. KAY (MITCHELL) KANTOROWSKI enjoyed anew experience thfs summer-csenmg on theirnew boat. One son. Jeff. Is at Lycoming Collegewhile thelrothcrson. Mike. Isworklnglnx-rayatthe local hospital. Kay's husband. Ted. In additiontohlsathletlcsposltlon.beganatreenurserythlsyear,Kaycontinuesasrecreat1oncoordlnatorlnaprogram for retarded adultsHELEN (lWINING) KADLEC. In addItion toteaching nutrition and clothing at a senior ctuzencenter. Is an active volunteer In church andcommunity activities. Helen's oldest daughter,Sarah Otto. Is a freshman at James MadisonUniversity In Virginia. Her youngest daughter.Jenny. accompanied Helen to Texas where theyvtsncd BRUCE and MELBA (NELMS) LEE andalso had luncheon with SUE (FULFORD) Mc-ADAMS. The WMC art department held analumnI art show last fall In which one of thepartiCipants was LOUIS SCHATI, JACK andMARLENE (McGRAW) DAWSON celebrated their25thweddlngannlversarylastsummerbytaldnga cruise to Alaska. Theil' daughter. Deb. Is Ingraduate SChool at Washington State University.their son. Wes. is at the local university at BoiseTd.. their daughter. Cathie. Is a freShman atWhitmanIn Walla Walla. Wash.RON and Audrey LlTTO celebrated theirdaughtel"s Bat Mitzvah In January. TeRRYtMANCUSO) ALBRIGHT a home economtcsis'eacher. and In September was elected to the Re.publican State Central Committee, Her husband.Bill. Is director of Ilnanctaj management for theMaryland Higher Educatlon l.oaJi CorporationThey have two daughters. Sharon Is a vocalmusic major at Towson State. and Donna Is anhonorsstudcnt In high SChoolThe Alumni alTlce. working with the collegeto keep Western Marytand In Its position ofleadcrshlp and academic excellence. urges eachof uS 10 actively recruit outstanding sludentsfor WMC. Many of us. particularly those whohavechtldren In high school. are In a good posltionto recommend students for admission. Let'sdoourpart to keepWMCon top!M[S, Warren/VlrglnlaPo!!/J, Bmunwarth36 E


~================~CmE)~================~majors and is working as a biophysicist atHopkins.1969HARRY HAIGHT lives In Elder.:;burg with One of the Interesting benefits of this sec.his wife, Susan. and their children. Paige. 17 retartal job Is recervtng mall from around theBrian. 15. and Jackie. 12. He owns and operates world DR. IRA KLEMONS' letter arrived fromHaight Funeral Home near Eldersburg. China where he and his wife, Susan. are livingBONNIE (McCLELLAND) and HARVEY temporarily at the request of the Chinese govern-WEISKlTIEL their sons John, 15. and &011. ment. You may recall that Ira specJaJlzes In theand12. lI\'e In Cinnaminson. N.J. Before I had a Ireatmentofchrontcheadandfactaipatn.Hewaschance to visit Bonnie and find out what coun- asked to teach Chlnesedoctorsaboulapproachesseling was Hke In N.J .. she became a vice used In the US, for treatment In those cases andprlnclpal of academic alTalrs at the secondary to establlsh joint research projttts wlth someschool leveL Harvey ts with RCA as a sentor Chinese medical schools before returntng tocontract admtrustrator. practice tn New York C1ty and Woodbridge. N.J.JOYCE CREAMER has been a busy woman PETE and BETSY (HORTON) KINNER aresince 1963-she writes "Stnce leaving WMC. adjusting nicely to New England life and haveI"vegraduatedfromCornellUnlversltywlthaBS gone so far as to heal wtth wood, Pete is thetn nursing. I worked In Manhattan. I left Man· director of the Portsmouth. N.H .. laboratory ofhattan in the dead of winter. 1970. and flew to NAl.-an environmental finn. He also refereesHonolulu, matriculated at University of Hawaii youth soccer for their son. David's. team. Amy. 5.and graduated wlth an MBA In 1971. After isdolngwell.Betsylsprlmarllyahomemakerbutgraduating, I worked In administration and rs also a den mother. secretary of PTA and co.bought an apartment on the beach at Diamond chairman of the board of Christian education atHead, 1came back east In 1975. worked at Johns their Church. The Klnners spent a gorgeous weekHopkins Hospital. then the National Cancer last summer In Maine.Institute In Bethesda Md. I am still a resident of Word from KATHY (JAMES] KLEMSTINEthe City and County of Honolulu. although I am Is that she Is domg welL Kathy lives In Annapolisnow a consumer safety officer at the F.DA In with her husband. Jim. and their son. Jonathan.Rockville, Md. Aloha. PEGGY (KUMP) MICHAEL and famlly nowSTEPHEN COHEN Is suu teaching inter- llve In West Virginia where Peggy's husband.national economic relations at Ihe American Dick. serves as pastor/developer for the DIvisionUniversity School oflnternatlonal Service In D.C. of MIssion of North America of the LutheranHe Is preparing the second edition of his book Church, Hels to star! a new church near Charles-The Making oj U.S. ["Iernatlonal Economic ton. W Va, Sons Nathan. 9, and Joshua 8. arePolicy. He spent a year In London as a FulbrIght adjusting nicely to their new home, The MichaelsFellow teaching and doing research at the Lon- were asked last November to be godparents todon School of Economics Joel Whitehead. fourth SOn of Allen and BETSYHOWARD DAVlDOV (WELSHIWHITEHEADIS In prtvate practiceof diagnostic radiology In Baltimore. He serves on Betsy and family. of Laurel. Md" havethe board of directors of the Jewish Big Brother temporarUyadded to their family-an 18.year.oldand Big Sister League. HIS wrfc. Maureen. and Japanese girl who Is a senior at the private hightheir son. Jason. 5. enjoyed a trip to San Juan school where Betsy teaches rs staying wtm themwlth Howard. Th add to the confUSion at the Whitehead rest.MARSHA cence. the family was planning a move, literally(BEDERMEYER) and HansjoyfuHy announced that Adam Johann around the corner,IRMERwas born to them on August 20. 1982. To recap DR. BILL DUDLEY announces that a son.their hap~nlngs: "Last spring. Hans accepted a Ketth. born last MarchJolned scou.s. and RobynposltJon as pastor-admtmsrraror of Martin Lu· 3, The Dudleys had a great summer vacation Inther Nursing Home In CUnton. N.Y. Having found Cape May and visited with JOHN. '68. and SUEa nice home In the vlHage of New Hartford. we (MAWBYJ HERITAGE and JAN (McDOUGAr.. '68)moved InJuJy.AdamarrlvedafewweekslaterlHe and FRED SCHROEDER. Bill continues to prac-Joins his sister. Hetty." (Ice general dentistry In New JerseyI'm gearing up for the empty nest syn· DR. BOBWESLYand hts wtfe. Theresa, livedrome-our younger daughter. Dona. wiU be off In Durham. N.C. Bob has been at Duke sinceto college next year. However, early fall should be graduatlng from WMC. He received an M.D. andabusytlmeasweprepareforour20threunlon- Ph.D. there In '75 and IS currently a fellowdon't forget. Saturday. October 8, Homecoming In thoracic and cardiovascular surgery thereandtheClassoJl96320threunlon. Theresa was named national sales managerHave a healthy> safe and fun-Blted year. for Flow Sensor. a company which makes en.Send me news byJuIy I. Ingreat it always Is to hear fromM....no"""ldJ.Hobao"l'€:~~~~~~:>, '57closingyou-let me say how vlronmentaiprotet:tionequlpment(aJrsamplers)The WesJys have discovered white.... --"'~;=' ... ~~;-eatestdlslance.MILES and ANNA COLE are happy toannounce the birth of twin girls, Susan Maryand Elizabeth Anne. on May 26. 198!. Ml1es Is Inthe Insurance bUSiness and Anna Is a lawlibrarian. Between the children. their jobs andthe Optfmlst Club they manage to keep busy. Ialso know they have taken upsprlntfngbecause IhaveseenbothofthemtakeolTafterthetrglrlsLYNN (BROWNING) STRANDQUIST andJim welcomed a daughter. Amanda on February5. 1982. Lynn says Amanda Is a dear and havingseen the baby myself Lynn'S description Is 100percent accurate. Before taking maternity leavefrom Prince George's County. Lynn had taughtsctencefor 15 years and was a department headIn the second largest high school In the stateLynn's husband Is a science specialIst for PrinceGeorge's County. BeSIdes thetr daughter, theStrandq ulSls other hobby Is flying thel r Cherokee140.Jlm continues flying and although Lynn hashadalicenseforseveralyears.Amandalskeeplngher grounded.Also In thecategory of new arrivals. CAROL(WILKIE) AFTOSMIS has a new race horse. The2·year-old has raced three times and finished Inthe money twlce. I wish I could say the sameabout my 2·year-old, After glvlng the horse awlnter break. Carol plans to race him In a 3·year·oldstake's race In the spring.It Is to be hoped that you are all well. happyand up. out and about doing wonderful things. (also hope that you wlll send me a postcard aboutall those wonderful thlngsyou are doing. So takecare.beactlveandwrlteMrs, Joseph(MaggleWels)V. Giardina119 Wyndcresl AvenueBallImore. Md. 21228was elected VP of the Community FoundatJonAuxiliary. a non·profitgrouporganlzed to aid thementally disadvantaged, She also joined Art Goesto School. which enables her to attend Interest·Ing art lectures al the Philadelphia Art Museumand then present that knowledge to theelementarygrades. Carol claims that she and NANCY{HIGDON) MORGAN represented Our class atHomecoming. Can ru'yone verify that?LINDA (PRITCHARDI GREENE of An·napolls also saw the Morgans who stopped withtheir famllyto visit on their way 10 Walt DisneyWorld, And JUDY PARRY. who sllU works forAetna Insurance In Hanford. Conn .. stopped byonherwaytoaMedtterraneanvacatlonDR. CLWF MERCHANT and hIs wife.Maureen. traveled for five weeks last year toTahitI. Moorea. New Zealand and Australia. CliffcontJnues to work as an emergency room physl.clanatProvldenceHospltaitnAnchorage.A1askaHIs spare ttme is spent adding a 3500 squarefoot.four-storyaddlUon to his home fora belterview ofDenolt, formerly Mt. McKInley.DOUG SMARTE writes that he Is anadministrator of socIal service programs InAr-IIngton County. Va. LYNN (COLEMAN. '70)SMARTE Is director of public Informal Ion for theCouncil for Exceptional Children In Reston.AfterThanksglvlng the Smartes were to take ana~robjcsclassWord from PAT tWiLKINSON) VANDREY Isthat HANNS. '68. has extended his tour for thesecond time and the Vandreys will remain InGcrmanyuntllJuly1984, 1Woweekslastsummerwere spent In Italy. After visiting the Vallcan InRome. Ryan. 6. wondcred If MIchelangelo couldpaint his room like Ihe SlstlneChapel,SCott.2'f.l.preferred the italian beaches. Columbus Daywrekend was spent vlslt1ngBerlin. Pat said a tripto East Berltn revived their patrIotic feellr.g andmade them very thankful tobeAmerlcans,r feltthe same way. Pat. The Vandreys ho~ to vlsltRON. '67. and JACgUIE (LAUGHLIN) GUNDER-SON whonow live In BelgiumSUE (~IANNA) MARTIN wrlles that thetrsummer vacation was spent In Bavarta where theMartlnsoverdosedonscenery, pastries and wineThelrchHdren Jane. 6. and Megan. 5. are fine.Sue's husband, Rob. Is attending Armed ForcesStaffCoJJege In Norfolk. Va. Aftergraduatlng he istobeexecu[Jveofftcerofthe USS Portland. homeportedtnVlrglnlaWord from GAIL (PERRlE) STOVALL Isthat all ts well. Gall stlJJ Hves tn California wlthher husband. John. and theIr three boys.MAJ. JOHN HAKER was 10 leave AberdeenProvlng Ground. Md" In Dttember to take command of an air cavalry troop In Korea. His wife.Bonnie. and their Children are to remain at APGand are looktng forward to John's return andsubsequent assIgnment to the ROTC detach.merit at WMC. John asks that we all encouragenew WMC students we know to roveengare theROTCprogram.JEFF LUDLOW has a new job as companypilot at Atlas Electric Co. and also as manager oftheir purchasing department In North Charles.ton. S.C. Jeff and his wife. Beda. also proudlyannounced lhe birth of thetr ftrst child. AlyssaFaith. born October 1982.FRED WAGNER reports that three yearsago he left high SChool teaching to become anInstructor for Sperry Univac In McLean. Vawhere he teaches computer systems program.mingand travels around the country, Last OctoberFred was best man In his brother. KEN·s.72. wedding.LINDA (OSBORN) WHITE writes that aftermoving to Massachusetts last June. her husbandJay was promoted and transferred to ChicagoThe family moved the day before Thanksgiving.That makes threeaddres.ses In one year for theWhlles. Hope your copy of The HlII finds you.Linda and Jay's sons, Jay. seventh grade. andMatthew. fifth grade. take It all In strideDR. RON SHER Is currently chief of cardlology at Lutheran Hospital In BaJtlmore and wasrccentlyelttted a fellow of the American Collegeof Cardiology. But. hIs big news Is that he wasmarried last year and the sners were expectingtheir first child In February.SARAH (LEDNUM) SHOCKLEY wrttes thather son. Nicky. 5. accompanied hiS parents toAbaco. Bahamas. last October. It was Nicky'sfirst trIp. but hiS parents' t'htrd. TheShockleyslive a half block from Nicky's school In Federalsburg.Md., where heat tends all-day kIndergartenSarah's husband, Gary. works for McCarthy-Hicks as a salesman. Sarah Is president of thelocal chapter of the American Cancer Society butIs otherwlse not employed at presentRAY SIMPSON wrttes that he has a severecase of Auto ph ilia Demens. the pseudo-sclentlf!cmental Illness one gets from Iovlngcars.There Isno known cure for thiS malady, says Ray, Eachmonth he authors an arttele about cars for theDelaware Mensa magazine. Ray recently boughttwo 1954 VWbeetles and hopes to make one goodanUque of the two, In preparation he learned arcwerdrng at college and burning. braztngand gasweldtngatworkDR FRANK BOWE has established his ownconsulting firm In Nt:\V York. His latest book IsThe Handtcapptnq oj America. He was thegraduatlonspeakeratGallaudetCollegerecently.Allis wdl with GREG GETIY who reportsRICK. '68. and KAREN (ELLIOTI) GENTRY andour three daughters were Ihere. We all had agreat time.Thank you all for your newsy notes andlellers.Youreffortsaregenulnelyapprectated.Mrs. RlchardA(Karen£lItot/)Gemry3105 RoJlJng Green DriveChurchvWe. Md. 210281975The response thIs time was fantastic.Thankyou!BETSY SOMMERWERCK has been workIngthree and a half years at Alexander andforAlexander. an Insurance broker In Towson. Forthepastyear.ShehasbeenworklnglnthespCClaiprojects department On the new accountingsystem. After survlvlng the design phase, Betsywlll become a trainer which wlll enable her totravel and Instruct personnel In the 80 offices Onthe Operation of the system. DOUG FRAZER IsCOnl1nUlnghlsdoctoralstudles.Hlssecondchtld.ChriStine, was born On May31, 1981LAURA (FIgUE) SINNOTI. her husband,Steve. and their SOn moved Into their newhome In Thneytown, Steve Is stili wtth McGrawEdlson'sWorthlngton Group.and Laura Is enjoy·Ing life as a homemaker and Is keeping busydecorattng. SALLY DIXON ts In her third year as amedical student at Uniformed ServtcesUnlver.stty School of Medlctne. She'lI graduate In May1984. BETTE (GEMMA) JARCEWSKI moved Intoher new home with her husband. Larry. In mId.November. She Is In her eighth year of teachingmath for Baltimore County and also taught acourse In computer SCIence at Dundalk Com.muntty College last fall. KAREN (FARINA) KEHMfinished her M,Ed. at Loyola last May, WIth adegree as a reacttngspeclailSt, she'sbeen doingsome home tutoring and also took apart-timejob as CommunicatIon sktlJslab teacher at DunloggtnMiddle School. Joel expects to completehisM.BAatLoyolathtsspring.JACK and JAN (THOMPSON. '77) TRACEYare doing well wlth their advertiSing agency. andJack Is now consulting radio stations. Jason. 4. Is,nterested In art and athletics, while JessiLauren. 2. Ilkes tumblIng. ROBERT PECKHAMreceived his master's degree In counseling psy.chology In September 1981. He Is currently codirector of a vocational program In New Jerseyworking with psychtatrlcallydtsturbed Indl1-1duals, The plans are to cover seven counties ofSouth Jersey wtth a program which will placeIndlvlduals at the Atlantic City casinos. Bobhopes to be entering the Ph.D. program at TempleUnlvers1tylnthefall.LINDA (WOOTTEN. '741 and BRUCEANDERSON had their second child. Kyle. OnAugust 5. Bruce Is sun In sales for WoollenWelding Supplies and LInda Is busy as a home.maker and aerobIc dance Instructor. Scot andDARICE (HOLMES) AHRNSBRAK had their firstchild. Daniel Holmes. On August 26. Dartce tooka maternity leave of absence from computerprogramming for the government but continues10 renovate their house. KAREN (MOFFElT) andJOHN JOHNSON. 73. also had achlldROBIN (ARMSTRONG) TOWNSEND Is nowteaehlngphyslcaieducatlonatL1bertyl'UghSchool. She Is also coaching varsity volleyballTARAAUXT Is still on the facultyofWest Virginiauorversuyas a promologlst (fruit tree specialist]She recentlyt.oured the fruit productIon of thePacific Northwest. Thra also reports that DON.ALD "SkIp" CHAMBERS, '76. Is a father. makingDAVE COLE. 74. an uncle (Sktp married Dave'sslsterl JOHN PHILLIPS and Debbyexpccted thcirfirst child In September. They have purchased ahouse and are IIvlng In HarrIsonburg. Va Johnhas completed his first year as an assistant pro.f"s!lOrof chemIStry at James Madison University.Kelly Chrlstlne was born to LARRY andLINDA (LOOCK) SCHMIDT On May 17 Lindaquit her-job as a claims adjuster to become a ful!-time mother. Larry sun works for First Federatedas house counsel and Is also busybulldlnguphlSpr1vate law pracuceA friend reports that MIKE 1·IAMMOND.M,Ed .. spent the summer battling throat cancer.He has apparently {we all hopei defeated tt. Hecontinues to teach high sChool science and coachglrl's basketball at the New Mexico School for theDeaf, LINDA KUNZ. M,Ed" Is worklng on a secondbachclor's degree at Towson Inmuslceducatton.She Is also teaching dance to youngsters at theTerrie Bradley StudiO of Dance In HyattS\111e. SheIs execut!ve dlrcetor for the Miss Carroll CountyScholarship Foundation, STEPHEN KERKAM.M.Ed .. was appointed chaIrman of the AmericanHeart Association, Frederick-Carroll Chapterboard of directors for 1982,83, After 30 yearswith the Carroll County schOOl system, JOHNBERCHOCK M.Ed" Is reurtng. He was prtncfpalof William Winchester Elementary School InWestminster. SHARON (SMITHEY) COALE. M.Ed.Is working as the Parent-Infant Teacher for hearIng Impaired Infants In MontgomeryCounty. Shehascompletcdhermaster'slnspecchpathology.The Coales were expecting their third child inJanuary.I have returned to the East Coast after ademoralrztng yeartn the depressed Pacific Northwest.I am now an Information scientist workingat FrankHn Research Instltute's office in SilverRockville. Md. 208531976Greetings!As always. good news from OUr classmatesabounds. For starters. GINNY MERRYMAN.HEBBwas admitted to medical school and began herstudIes this fan at the University of Maryland.CAROL ANN ROUZER. on the other hand, Is justcompletlng her studies. A member of the JointM.D,·Ph.D, program of the Rockefeller Universityand Cornell University Medical College. CaroleamedherPh.D,fromROCkefellerlnJuneI982.and will receive her M.D. from Cornell In 1983.Carol's PhD. was awarded asa resull of her bJomedicalresearch On the cause of asthma andotherallerglcreactionsSomewhat belated congratulations toKATHY CLEVENGER who was selected as one ofthe Outstanding Young Women of AmerIca for1980, Kathy Continues her work wlth hearing.tmpalred chtJdren In Scioto County. Ohio.Among our new parents are ROB andRobin PLATKY Their daughter, Kathryn "Kacey"Carruthers. was born March 4. Rob's Jobwlth thePrince George's County Budget Office remalns aschallenging as ever. DAVE and ROBIN (STtF'LER'77) COONEY are also proud parents of adaughter named Jennifer Lynn, Expecting areLETA (RITCH(E) and GARY STRAIN. and CAROL'Korby" (BOWMAN, 78) and PETE CLARK. 77.Mayyourchlldren allslecp through the night'Best of luck to BRIAN SCHOLF1ELD.BODTwho was appointed pastor of the United MethodlstsChurchof Glendale In gucens. N.Y.. a 400-member partsh. Brtan had been the associatepastor of the Asbury In TUckahoe. NY. His wife.Cindy. completed her master's of library andInformation atthe Pratt Institute In June, Brianalso sent word of MARY ANN (PORTER) PALMERand her husband. Walt. who are living In DentonMary Ann Is teachIng band and Instrumentalmusic to junior high school students and waselected to Alpha Delta Kappa. an honorary societyfor WOmen educatorsMIKE WILLIAMS, M.LA.. W!lO was WMC"shead men'slacrossecoach for the 1982 season.assumedthepOSltlonofmen'sgraduateaSSIStanttn September. In addition to continuing aslacrosse coach. he will act asasststant coach formen·ssoccer.!n October. the President's Commission onExccutlve Exchange annou need Ihe appointmentof only 50 exchange executives for 1982-1983one of whom was our own DON DEA Don hasbeen an executive with XeroxCol1l. He was se14


Class secrctar1esare needed forgather1nglected for the honor on the basis of his experUseand high potential for assuming upper levelposltlons at Xerox In the near future. Under theprogram he will serve as special assrsttant to theattorney general at the Departmenl ofJusllceSCOTT ROSENTHAL wrttes that afterworking three years as an accountant for the U.S.Department of Energy, he Is now a financtalanal.Y5t for CRt Inc .. a real estate syndicator.Scott has made his horne In SilverSprlngAll good wishes to ADELE MOORMAN whowas married last year to.James A Polk. Adele nowl!ves In Waterto"'n. Mass .. and teaches at the PerklnsSchool for the Blind. Follow1ng graduatlonfrom WMC. she received her master's In deafeducauon from Gallaudet College. ClassmatesJIM ANDERSON and BElli PATERSON werealso married and are now llvlng In Schofield Barricks.Hawa!!. At last word. Jim was a U.S.Army captatnOld VirgInia conlinues to be home formany of our classmates. The latest are DEBBIE(COGAN) GINGRICH and her husband. DaleDebbIe recently became a fmanctal analyst forthe United Nuclear Corp. In Falls Church. VaDebbIe ad\1ses that PATTI BURCH, RICH andJODY (ENGLE, M.Ed .. 'SO) HERITAGE moved toVIrginia this past summer. Last June, SANDY(OWENS) and Jim SNEAD packed up for Roanoke.Va .. where they recently purchased ahouse. Sandy took a positIon wIth the Bank ofVIrginia. In July. that same bank promotedELLEN (SCHRAMM) BOJARSKI to the postuonof asststam corporate counsel. Ellen and herhusband. John. are also new homeowners InRiChmondI note with regret the dealhs of IVAN EMAGEE, JR .. M.E:d .. and WILLIAM E. COARTS,both in April 1982. My stncere sympathlcsareextended to theIr respective familiesWishIng all of you good health and good1983. Send news'fun InMs. KristinaRed Maple FarmPike HadingerKlngSlon. N.J. 085281977Congratulatfons to ROBIN (MAX. '7S) andSTEVE JASKULSKY! They proudly announcedthe birth of theIr son, Samuel Kirsh. bornNovember22.welghlng7Ibs.30zJAMES KLEINFELTER wrItes that heworked twoyearsasa lab tcchniclan at LIttonBlonetlcs In FrederIck. tn April 1979. he marrIedSharon McNoldy and began attending ConcordiaSeminary In S!. LoUis. Now In his third year, h" Isnnlshlng a year M In'"rnshlp at a "hurch nearRckl~l"nd. 'Il,,"""h one more year to go bcforehe graduatesROBf:RT McEWAN. Jr. writes that he has~n)jvlngandworklnglnLosAngelesforthelast two years. Hesa.Y5 the weather Is great. thePCopteless Intense and the n:nt Is ridIculous.VANNESSAJANE ROWE writes that she Isliving In Essex. Conn .. teaching children wIthlearnIng dIsabIlities In an elementary resourceroom. She Is also workIng On her MA In specIaleducauon/counsellng. The summer before laslshe worked In ajet propulsIon lab In CaI!fornlaNANCY SHEPHERD writes that she re·turned last Summer from a scholarshIp year InLyon. France. She Is now living In Severn Parkand teachIng at the Severna Park High School.MARJORIE (fEUER) WAXENBERG writesthat she and Steve have bought a house InHuntlngton Bay, two blocks from the beach. Theyhave been verybusyfixlngit upOn November 6, I married Kenneth Gtckerof BowIe . Md" and became an "Instant mother" toBecky, 8. Polly, 7. and Jacob. 5. We have an beenvery busy palntlng and cleanIng the Insldeofourhome. In January, CYNTHIA (LONGLEY) KEHRand her family. MARGARET McCRAW and ELLENPIERCE visaed us. CynthIa had had a letter fromFRED and Kay LISTER. They arc doIng well andenjoythelrSOns, Matthew and Stephen. living InQueenstown, they hope to move to Easton soonELLEN PIERCE has mon:d Into the house thatshe and Bill had renovated. She Is still working atthe bank, laking bankIng courses at nIghtMargaret was a weallh of Information. Shehad recently been to a party given by DELWOGSLAND, '76. where manyotherWMCerswerealso present: RICK ROSE:NFELD. NED AULL. '75,CATHY (BLAZEK. '74) and RICK WRIGHT, PE:'TE:BLAUVELT, DON DEA. '76. SUE (WINDSOR. '78)BECRAFT was studytng for mcdlcal schoolfinals). and DOTIlE (CANNON. '7S) and BILLJOHNSON. DOTrrE: and DtIl had just returnedfronl four years In Germany. Bill was on~ of morethan 100.000 soldIers and alrmenpartlClpatlngIn the U.S. Army REFORGER Or return of forcesto Germany. and the U.S. Air Force Crested Capexerc!scsln Europe. Btll was a pcrsonnel offtcerwIth the 2nd Support Command In Hellbronn.West Germany. Margaret had also heard fromBARBARA ERNST who Is workIng as an attorneyInWashlngton,D.C .. and 11'1ngwlth her husbandand stepchildren In Baltlmorc.Margarel herselfhad rcrentlymoved to another apartment In Mt.Vernon Place and Is now working as a SOCIalworker In thespeetaicareareasatChurch HospltalIn BaltImoreWith all of the excitement and eommotlonInmyltfe In Ihelast few months. some of yourletters and cards may have gotten lost In themove in the mall.lfthts Is the case, please fororgIve me and write again. Your news Is Important.Donna Arrnslrong15548PeachWalkerDrlveGickerBowie. Maryland 207161978 =:JACK MILLARD Is In hIs third year as anInsurancebrokerwlthMlliardandAssoclates.Heand hls wife. Sue. have recently moved 10 Towson.SHIRLEY (ZENGER) and BRIAN REICHENBACHhave a new addltlon to the famlly: ChristinaLynn, born on August 20. Shirley enjoyed beinghome wIth her before returning to work at AberdeenProving Ground. SARA (NORMAN. '80) andPHIL WATSON have recently bought a house InParkville and are hard at work on home Improvements.Sara Is working at Social Security andPhllls atTy Pruttt Trucktng.SANDY EVANS Is as busyas ever: teachIngat Glenelg HIgh School, traveling. pracnctngballet, working part tlmeat Hutzler's and completlngcoursework at wyola College. She was abridesmaid In PAM PRlCE's wedding on Chrtslmas E,'C. CAROL LEE "Korby" (BOWMAN) andPETE. '77, CLARK were watung for a baby In thenew year. They had a great trip to Ireland andGermanyIn MayMELISSA GRIER has moved to BaltimoreandisenrolJedlnthespccchpathologymaster'sprogram at wyola College. CHARLIE HOlDAL Isserving In the U.s. Army MedIcal Corps In Honelulu,followIng hIs graduatlon from JeffersonMedical College last June. LISA HE:LLSTROM Isworking on "hIgh frequency" sound both atJohns HopkIns where she Is pursuing a Ph.D ..and with sIngIng In the Baltlmore Symphonychorus! CHRIS SCHMICK Is Ilvlng In Catonsville.working on a master's In socIal work at UnIversityof Maryland at Balllmore and working In thesocial work department at the UnIon MemorIalHospItalCHRIS MARSHALL Is house sIttIng for herparents while they are out of the country and Isworking for the American Bankers AssocIationIn washington. She had a marvelous vacation InJamaica last summer! SALLY (KECK) and CARLGOLD have bought a house In Towson. They areboth extremely busy, Sally at First National Bankand with MBA studies, and Carl as an assoctatewIth the law firm of Whiteford. Taylor. Preston.Trimble and Johnston.ccngrats to MARY CROVO, she andDeWitt Clark were marrIed on October 9 Theyare working and IIlfing In BaltimoreMiss Georgeann N. Morekas301 SwijlAvenue, "J7Durham. N.C. 277051979Gree"ngsThunks ror the poslttvc response rrom soof you. We have news from many we've notmanyheardfrom beforeJEAN (WAlTSl CREEN and Danny have~n marrIed for two years. They live on a dairyfarm near WestmInster and are busy remodelingtheIr 220-year·old fannhouse. They also own andoperate a Ilcet of school busesLINDA LAMB married Phil Hahn on Sep.tember 12. 1981. and Is ltlflng In York. She IsworklngasacounselorforYorkAlcoholandDrugOn October 3. 1981, LINDA MIGL marriedJoseph M. Keyser. Forthelrfirstannlversaryth.:yhad a two-week vacatton In England andScotlandMIKE BEAVER and POLLY GRAYSON weremarrledonJunel9,1982.Pollywrltesthattheyhave bought a house and are restoring It. Bothare teachIng In the elementary schools of CarrollCounty.LESLIE (McDADE. 'SOl and RON BOWENwere marrIed on June 12, 1982. Many WMCatumnlwere In attendance. Ron and leslie live InCockeysville where Ron works for SteeltlnCanCorpSALLY (McCARL) MOORE and her hus·band, Brian. have bought a house In New Carrollton. Sally Is adental hygienIst for two dentistsPATTI (BOEHLKE) and DOUG McQUADE:,7S. were marrIed In April 1982. They too haveboughta houseJEFF JACKSON and hIs wife, Patsy, have atwo.year.olddaughter.JerllynJefflspartnerslnWcstern Maryland Golf RepaIr on 102 \Velgh!Street In Froslburg. They ofrer a dIscount toWMC students and alumni!ALICE (PASCALI DAVIS and hcr husbandhad their first baby In December. PATRICE(JOHN) and TOM BAUGHER. '80, had their firstehUd In November. DEBBIE (SCALZONE) andRANDY DAY. '77, had a son. Jacob. In July.Debbie Is now a full-time mother.MILT ESER has been to HawaU with DAVEBOND. HANK CAPLE and JIM McWILLIAMS. JtmIs stm a computer programmer In Indian Headand Hank IS working In VIrgInia for the phonecompany.TOM FOX IS stationed In West Germany asa med evac pilot for the Army. Thm and ChlisSkimmer were marrIed In [)ea:mber 1981The CIIfII Aeronautlcs Board employs JEANHAMILTON. She Is also working on her MBA atLo,olaand hope5lO finISh In May.DEBI ERIKSON·BOYD and her husbandhaveanantiqueglftshoplnAbbottslOwn.Pa.. onRoute 30. They're open on Saturdays and Sunda.Y5from9a.m.to9p.mMICHAEL CARR Is taking a computercourse at Unlverslly of Maryland and is busilyInvolved In the Oaldands Chrlst!an FellowshIpHe works as a data technIcIan at AppliedPhysIcsLab.ROGER ENSMINGER gave up teachingand moved from Baltimore to Atlanta In March1982. He's now working for Delta Alrlines andspends most of hts free I1me using his nightbcnerus to go around the country.Happy new year to all' By the time yourcad this. quite a few orourclassmateswill havetied the knot. On January IS. CONNIE lliOMp.SON and ROB BOWMAN said "I do," and RobwhIsked her off to Fort Polk. La, where he Is~~~~E~:at~nt~lr:s ~~~u~:!~e~I;~~~~ --------- __Martin Marietlahas to offer. Nol only do theyprovldegood medical benefits but it seems theyprovide all single employees with spouses. Yes.Fon Is marrylng a gentleman by the name of JeffMcLaughlin whom she m~t at work. So. fon, howdo we applythere?BERNIE and NANCV (MARWWE) MER-RITT are sUll happily married-Nancy sa.Y5 hehasn't slept on the couch yet. Good for youBernIe. Congrats have to go out 10 DEBBIEWOODEN who mamed GLEN BARLOW. '79. InOctober. Class of Siers In atlendance IncludedBONNIE DAY, who is teachIng German In a prl·vate 5choolln New York. ANITA SMITH. who Is awaler tester for the Charles County Water Department-WMCcould use you In the splingAnlla. and MARY SCHILLER. who works for acongressIonal records publisher In D.C. Alsocongrats to SUE DEAN and STEVE ASROFFwhowere married In October-Steve just got transferredtolllinolswithGulfOIlThoseOrtole fans know how the 0'5 alwayshave an end of the season race for the pennantThis year was no dIfferent with a bIg battle withthe Brewers. Well '81's btggest 0'5 fan, TIMHACKE:RMAN, got hIs llckets for the Scptemberselies and was so cxclted that he posed for thefrom COVer of the Sun papers sports sectionAnyone markellngaco\,er·man poster please feelfree to contact Tim. after all he does haveexpeliencenow.KAREN CLARK has completed her dualMBA/MA degree In econorntcs from Boston U.She's living In Boston and workIng at CommerclalUnlonAssuranceCoJOHN COCHRAN and LAUREN (CASH-MAN. '82) have had a busy year. He has a new JobIn Norfolk at the Naval Supply Center. Thcyareliving ln Vlrgf nia Beach and he Is workIng on hisMBA at Old DomInion.LEAH GARTRELL Is a self-employedcustom dressmaker and designer In BaltimoreGREG BOWEN Is free-lancing artwork-c-tllustralions.portraits and photography. He'ssttll walttngfor ajobrn wrldbfe tuologyHARRY F'OGLE. M.Ed .. IS workIng On anEd.D. In eoucattonaj admlnlstratton. He and hIswife. Lorraine. have a 22-month-old daughter.ArnandaKate.From Pennsylvania School for the Deaf.PATRICK GORE. M.Ed .. writes that his admintstratorscomment that WMC graduates do anexcellent job. There are about 10 WMC gradsteachIngat the schoollliOMMIE (COLLINS)DePINTO, M.Ed .. hasafour-year-old SOn and Just celebrated her 10thwedding annIversary. She Is teaching at WestminsterElementary.JOHN LITTLE will be commIssIoned as asecond Ileulenant In May and then will go onacllveduty.PAM HUDSON graduates In May from Unl·verslty of Maryland School of MedIcIne. Shewrites that she Is lookIng for family practiceresidency In North Carolina or Alabama. KATIiYSHAVER receives her Ph.D. In human genetics InMay. RLrrH [SEAMAN) MacDONALD will receiveher Pb.Ii tn nutrtucn.GREG HOWARD passed the Bar Exam! HeIs pracuctng In Towson and really enJo.Y5 ItDOUG BARNES ts completing his last year ofdentaischoolattheUniversltyofMarylandNANCY BROADLEY saw STE:VE STEELf:In a West VIrginia productton of "Carousel." Shenow lives In Shepherdstown and IS workIng onher second masters in leemtng dtsabtltuesBRENDA ECCARD Is actlvely Involved Ingetting salary Increases for coaches of schoolactivities. She's been coachIng volleyball InHagerstownforfouryearsMYRA BIRCHARD is teachIng pre-schoolhearing Impaired children In BaltlmoreCity.RICK POWELL will be ordained Into theminIstry this Summer (June 12). The ordlnatlonwill take place at Bethany Christian ChurchCamp Spr1ngs. Md. At thIs poInt. he and hIS Wife,Jayna.alsoanordalncdmlnister,havenospecillccareer plans. They wlH probably remain Inrndlanarorawhtle.It was terrific heartng from so many of you.Plcase note my change of address. Send me newsanytlmeyouhaveltPatridaBlodes2Brookletl$AvenueEaslon.Md.2160J1981Also on the marriage front. JEFF DYERmarried Susan Zeller In October and Is living InEllIcott City. MIKE EASLEY Is livlng In Alexandrta,Va., with his WIfe. Angie. and Is workIng for avldeotaplngfirrn therc. I understand that MIkelsalso among the stHl·happlly-marrleds and has notseen the couch yet. Also In VIrginia IS VINCEMcDONALD. Vince has been working for ConcordManagement S.Y5tems In Greenbelt and says thatthe DOTTIE SCROGGS/CRAIG FREEMAN weddIngwas fantastle and wants to know whatBomber will fall next. Any working at MartinMarietta? VInce does alot oftravellngselilngaccountingequIpment to construction companies.KATIE DOwn wrttes that she has onemore semester until she gets her masters InEnglish. LYNN ROTHACKER IS workIng as anassistant evaluation spcctajtsrtn the HtUandaleCenter for the Handicapped In Snver Sprtng. Md.MICHELE PIE:RDINOCK Is working as a citizen'sadvocate for retarded citizens In New Jersey.Tharsgreal you guys. I'm glad to scc somebodyutilIzIng their college majorsMARK MYLIN wrote that he's at lbwsonState working for a Chrtsllan FellOWShIp. I alsogot a letter from MOUREEN NOONAN. who ISworking at Sundance Elementary School InPeorta.Artz.ShealsocoachesbasketbailatPeoriaHigh SChool and plays slow·pttch softball. Soundsgreat, Mo-I'm glad you love your job 90 muchJOHN SPRINGER is becoming a worldlraveler. He visited Mextco and some SouthAmeliean countries In the late summer. EDKILCULLEN IS now counseUng juveniles In theBaltimore area. LISA POTOCKI has landed afabulous job as an operanons researcn anajyst mdata communlcatlons at SocIal Securtty. She'sreallyexclledabout It and I Ihlnktharsgreat_way to go LIsa!On a more somber note, I have the unfortunate duty of reportlng our first deathDAVID CROSS ored August 16.1982. David was aflne young man and a valued member of ourclass. To hiS famlly I send for all of us, OursIncerest sympathy.we've been out or couege for a year and ahalf and It seems that we've been workIng for thelast len. LORI FROCK put It most aptly when Iasked her what she was up to and she said. "Ohthe same d_ ttungr' Well Lori, we will Informyour employers of your new·found excitementover your job. PHILLIS MENSCHNER IS busyworkIng for her master's In social work and alsoat the Board of Child Care In the Kelso Sheltercare--e center rorgms IQ-17yearsold.MILDREDARTIS Is working In D.C. In the Passport Omcefor the passportexamlnerandrealJylovesherjobBest of luck to all grad students In ourclass for a successful term. Two that I worryabout are REGAN sarru and STEVE AWALT.Regan and Steve are goIng to UnlversJty of BaIumoreLaw School. They live In a wonderful rowhouse behInd UnIversity Hospltal.l attended aholiday bash at their house and was duly im·pressedw1th their next·door neighbors' house. !tsccms that they live next door to a condemnedhouse which Is In the process of being renovatedConstruction starts al 7 a.m.-rise and shineguys! JOHN SPAAR Is back In Baltlmore and Isworking In management forJlffyLubeBART STOCKSDALE has decided (0 leavebellhopplng to SOmeone else. Yes. '$I's owntheBart has been promoted to lhe managementprogram In the Hyatt Corporation. Also Bart IsgeHing married nexl December. JOHN ARM_STRONG Is back down at Duke and Is sportlng anev.' moustache which he saY" dnves all the ginscrazy-you never needed a moustache to do thatbeforeJohnThat's about all the news I've got for now. 1hate to talk about the same people but 1 neverhear from the rest of you! Haveagreat spring. I'mstilI working at BoY5' Lalln School here In BaI!!_more. I'm also getting married next September 17to Davld Heubeck-and I don't even work atMartin Marietla" Please drop mea line and letme know of job changes. wedd!ngorgraduatlonsLeslleE.Mosberg5502 Rotand AvenueBaWmore, Md. 212/0the news and writing the columns for The HillfortheClassof 1947 and the Class of 1957Any volunteer who !s Interested In provldlngthis scrv!ce forthelrclassdurlng the nextfive-year period IS requested to notlfy the AlumniAffairs Office.15


TheBiU#579300western Maryland College\l>kstminster. Maryland 21157Address Correction RequestedSecond-class Postag~Pa1d\\estmlnster. MD. anadditional offices.western Maryland Conege admitsstudents of any race, color. religion.sex. and naUonai or ethnrc originregardless of hand Icap to all the rtgh ts.privileges. programs and actlvl~iesgenerauy accorded or made availableto our students. The College does notdtscrtmtnan- on the basis of sex. asrequired byT1tle IX of the EducationAmendments of 1972 and the regulalionsof the Office of CIvil Rights of theDepartment of EducationDuplicate copy? Ifyou have receivedmore than one March 1983 issue.please clip or copy the mailing labelson your Issues and return to: AlumniOffice. WMC, Westminster. Md. 21157When winter doldrumsget you down,what else is there todo but dream aboutthe sunny summer's fun and entertainment?ThisyearWesternMaryland College's Summer season"Theatre on the Hill" willprovide that fun. July will bepacked with evenings full ofentertainment, music andlaughter, something no onewould want to miss!The 1983 summer season willopen with the multi-award winningmusical, "Cabaret." a vividand shocking portrayal of thedecadence of Berlin, Germany, inthe early 1930s. The second musical."Once Upon A Mattress," ahilarious takeoff of the "Princessand the Pea" story, was madepopular by the excellence of itsBroadway companies, as well asthe comic finesse of its differentprincesses, Carol Burnett. DodyGoodman and Imogene CocaThe "Rogers and Hart MusicalCelebration" will be Theatre onthe Hill's third and final productionduring the month of July.This musical revue, which featureswarm and unforgettablesongs such as "Falling in LoveWith Love," "Ten Cents a Dance,""Blue Moon" and "Bewitched,"has been highly acclaimed by thepress. NBC advised its viewers to"take someone you love to seethis mUsical."Returning again this season todirect Western Maryland Col-lege's sUmmer Theatre on theHill will be Diane Malone ofFalls Church, Virginia Ms.Malone has worked in theatreall OVerthe country and overseasas well. Her experienceincludes directing, designingsets and acting professionally.She will bring back some of thesame actors from last summer.Also returning this season willbe Ira Domser. Mr. Domser isassistant director of dramatic artat Western Maryland.So, when those winter blahsovertakeyou,just rememberwhat excitement you have to lookforward to this July!

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