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- John Waters (JUNIOR YEAR) American Filmmaker, Director, Actor, Writer & Artist
PINK WATERMARK ERICE29 ERICE29 ERICE29
WILL NOT APPEAR IN YEARBOOK
Also featured in the book are:
- Dave Boswell (SENIOR YEAR)
Major League Baseball Pitcher
Minnesota Twins (1964–1970)
Detroit Tigers (1971)
Baltimore Orioles (1971)
- Dwight Schultz (SOPHOMORE YEAR)
A-Team Television Show
Captain "Howling Mad" Murdock
PINK WATERMARK ERICE29 ERICE29 ERICE29
WILL NOT APPEAR IN YEARBOOK
John Waters American filmmaker born in 1946
John Samuel Waters Jr. (born April 22, 1946) is an American filmmaker, actor, writer, and artist. He rose to fame in the early 1970s for his transgressive cult films, including Multiple Maniacs (1970), Pink Flamingos (1972) and Female Trouble (1974). Waters wrote and directed the comedy film Hairspray (1988), which was later adapted into a hit Broadway musical and a 2007 musical film. His other films include Desperate Living (1977), Polyester (1981), Cry-Baby (1990), Serial Mom (1994), Pecker (1998), and Cecil B. Demented (2000). His films contain elements of post-modern comedy and surrealism.
John Waters
Born John Samuel Waters Jr.
April 22, 1946 (age 78)
Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.
Education
Calvert Hall College High School
Maryland Institute College of Art
Occupations
Filmmaker, actor, writer, artist
Years P. Whitaker (third-great-grandfather)
As an actor, Waters has appeared in the films Sweet and Lowdown (1999), Mangus! (2011), Excision (2012), and Suburban Gothic (2014), as well as the Child's Play franchise with the film Seed of Chucky (2004) and the third season of the television series Chucky (2024). He hosted and produced the television series John Waters Presents Movies That Will Corrupt You (2006).
Waters also works as a visual artist and across different media, such as installations, photography, and sculpture. The audiobooks he narrated for his books Carsick and Mr. Know-It-All were nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album in 2015 and 2020, respectively. In 2018, Waters was named an officer of the Order of Arts and Letters in France. He received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2023.
Dave Boswell (baseball)
David Wilson Boswell (January 20, 1945 – June 11, 2012) was an American right-handed pitcher who spent eight seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB), all in the American League (AL), with the Minnesota Twins (1964–1970), Detroit Tigers, and Baltimore Orioles (both in 1971). He won twenty games as a starting pitcher during the 1969 season, the only time he achieved the feat during his major league career.
Dave Boswell
Pitcher
Born: January 20, 1945
Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.
Died: June 11, 2012 (aged 67)
Joppa, Maryland, U.S.
Batted: Right
Threw: Right
MLB debut
September 18, 1964, for the Minnesota Twins
Last MLB appearance
September 17, 1971, for the Baltimore Orioles
MLB statistics
Win–loss record 68–56
Earned run average 3.52
Strikeouts 882
Stats at Baseball Reference Edit this Twins (1964–1970)
Detroit Tigers (1971)
Baltimore Orioles (1971)
Boswell graduated from Calvert Hall College High School. He drew the interest of several major league teams. One was the hometown Orioles who had ranked him and Wally Bunker as the two best pitching prospects in the country. Not able to afford giving each of them huge signing bonuses, the ballclub only signed Bunker after being disappointed by Boswell's performance during his senior year. Boswell eventually signed with the Twins for US$15,000. Even though the New York Yankees had offered the same amount of money, he decided that his chances to make the majors were better with Minnesota.
After debuting with the Twins in 1965, Boswell pitched for the Twins in the team's World Series loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers. In 1966, Boswell's .706 winning percentage (based on a 12–5 record) led the American League. Following a 1969 game against the Detroit Tigers, Boswell got into a fight with teammate Bob Allison and Manager Billy Martin outside the Lindell AC bar near Tiger Stadium. After knocking out Allison with one punch, Boswell was in turn knocked out by Martin, resulting in a cut that required 20 stitches. Despite the off-field injury, Boswell would win 20 games in 1969, helping the Twins win the American League West.
During the American League Championship Series, Boswell lost 1–0 in 11 innings to Baltimore Orioles pitcher Dave McNally. He later revealed that he had suffered a career-ending arm injury during the game on a slider thrown to strike out slugger Frank Robinson in the bottom of the 10th.
"It felt like my shoulder went right into my jawbone," Boswell would tell the Fort Myers News-Press years later. "The arm would actually turn black and run all the way down to the elbow."
After being released by the Twins following the 1970 season, Boswell briefly played for the Detroit Tigers and the Baltimore Orioles during the 1971 season.
Boswell was the losing pitcher in Catfish Hunter's perfect game on May 8, 1968.[4]
Boswell was a good hitting pitcher, posting a .202 batting average (74-for-367) with 41 runs, 4 home runs and 22 RBIs.
Dwight Schultz
William Dwight Schultz (born November 24, 1947) is an American television, film and voice actor.
Dwight Schultz
Born
William Dwight Schultz
November 24, 1947 (age 77)
Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.
Alma mater
Towson active
1970–present
Known for
Captain "Howling Mad" Murdock in The A-Team
Reginald Barclay in Star Trek: The Next Generation
Dr. Animo in Ben 10
Spouse
Wendy Fulton (m. 1983)
He is known for his roles as Captain "Howling Mad" Murdock on the 1980s action series The A-Team and as Reginald Barclay in the Star Trek franchise.
He is also known in animation as the megalomaniacal mad scientist Dr. Animo in the Ben 10 series, Adrian Toomes/Vulture in some Marvel video games, Chef Mung Daal in the children's animated series Chowder, and Eddie the Squirrel in CatDog.
