Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1949 volume:

r J$ w -GD V. ' TBO WASHINGTON COLLEB? r OUMOCD IN 178 2 ■ WI - GEORGE WASHINGTON GAVE TO ITS FOUNDING, GRANTED USE OF HIS NAME AND SERVED ON THE BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS. t HE ATTENDED PUBLIC EXERCISES HERE, 1714, AND RECEIVED DEGREE DOCTOR OF LAWS IN I7if. STATE RCABJ CtMMISSiO IF MARYLAM S N SS NV N- V VN N wN- NN PRESENTED BY THE CLASS DF 1950 WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTDWI MARYLAND KM PnJe We MINNIE T. WILSON Matron. Reid Hall c Dedi L icciie When we ' re good, you praise us. When we ' re bad, you understand. When we ' re happy, you smile. When we ' re sad, you advise. You always carry a fresh flower in your hand and in your heart. To you. Mother Minnie, we humbly dedicate this book. ■mam®. ADMINISTRATION OFFICEHS OF DR. GILBERT W. MEAD President 1889-1949 GBBBTEBTOWN. M - May 2W, 1914-9 « -ends of Washington College, ro tb. Students and «rl- I , not -o. t o evi f d if e ; to e B°2K, ? Sing else con.es out of | Oo So c forty years l ex ala te preseru. re cord of w e ?„ s sir- —« a ■, ths „„ . its value as sucn ADMINISTRATION DR. FREDERICK G. LIVINGOOD Vice-President, Dean, and Professor of Education MISS AMANDA T. BRADLEY Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of English DR. CHARLES B. CLARK Dean of Men and Professor of History and Political Science MR. FREDERICK W. DLMSCHOTT Business Manager DR. YOELKER Mathematics and Physics MR. YAGER Mathematics and Piixsics MR. BENNETT Mathematics and Piixsics FACULTY DR. SMITH Philosophy and Religion Adm. Assistant to the President DR. HOWEI.l. Economics MR. THORNTON ' English MR. EARI.EY English MR. MIEGS Librarian MR. APICHELLA Physical Education MR. ATHEY Physical Education DR. BLACK Chemistry FACULTY MR. FRANZ Economics MR. KIBI.ER Education DR. SIMONINI English MR. KRISHER Economics DR. MASSEY ■ DR. RATHJE German MRS. OPGRANDE Speech MR. HARDCASTLE Biology FACULTY MR. TATEM French and Greek DR. McLAIN Chemistry MISS FARLOWE Biology MISS BELL Physical Education MR. JANOSIK Political Science FACULTY MR. KERLEY DR. KNIPP History and Political Science Education DR. FORD Spanish and French en in d Jhe c cene5 The Pegasus Staff believes those persons who serve so admirably in adminis- trative posts deserve recognition by the annual. We all have contact with them every day of our college careers. Our contacts range from attempting to explain an unexcused cut to help in finding a seat in Hodson Hall. They are as much a part of Washington College as the ivy clinging to the walls of William Smith. CLASSES WASHINGTON COLLEGE WILBUR PVLE BARNES CHESTERTOUX MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History Theta Chi 2. 3, 4: Marshal 3: Basketball 1, 2: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball 2. 3, 4. NANCY BACON BAVIS BALTIMORE MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry-Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4; Historian 2: College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 4; Society of Sciences 3, 4; Women ' s Student Government Association 4; President 4: Biology Tutor 3, 4; Psychology Assistant 4; Basketball 1: Ping Pong 1. EDWARD JAMES BENNETT WASHINGTON, D. C. MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Mathematics Soccer 1, 2; Washington Players 1. 2, 3. 4: Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS BENNETT CHESTERTOUX MAJOR: History MINOR: Psychology THE PEGASUS OF 1949 THE PEGASUS OF 1949 LOUIS ROSS BIERETZ BALTIMORE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4; Pegasus 3, 4; Art Editor 4: Washington Players 4; Tennis 3, 4; Art Club 4. GEORGE M. BLELLOGH, JR. BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Mathematics Tennis 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3: Baseball Manager 2. 3, I: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Elm 1. 2. MATTHEW WILLIAM BOGDAN BALTIMORE MAJOR: History MINOR: English-Philosophy Kappa Alpha 3, 4: Elm I. 2, 3. 4: Feature Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Forensic Society 2. 3: Varsity Club: Newman Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 2. 3, 4. JAMES MELVIN BRASURE MILLSBORO, DELAWARE MAJOR: English MINOR: French-Education Sigma Sigma Omicron 3. 4: Mount Vernon Literary Society 2, 3: Vice-President 3; Lacrosse Manager 3, 4. Lambda Chi Alpha 4. WASHINGTON COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE JAMES ROBERT BROWN BALTIMORE MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4; Newman Society 3, 4; Vice-President 3: President 4: Football 2. 3, 4; Interfraternitv Council 4: Forensic Society 2; Pegasus 3. MAXINE RAE BROWN BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY MAJOR: English MINOR: French Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Elm 1, 2: Pegasus 1, 2: Mt. Vernon Lite rary Society 2, 3; Secretary 3; Motion Picture Guild 4: Washington Players 3, 4: Col- lege Choir 1. 2, 3. 1: Student Director 4. JANICE LEE BURGESS CANTON, OHIO MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Psychology Alpha Chi, Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Choir 1, 4; Treasurer 2, 3; President CLIFFORD STEPHENS CASE BALTIMORE MAJOR: EconomicsMlXOR: History-Political Science Theta Chi 1, 2. 3, 4: President 3, 4; Omicron Delia Kappa 3. 4: President 4: Pegasus 2, 3: Business Man- ager 3; Intei fraternity Council 3, 4; Secretary 3: Vice- President 1; Who ' s Who in American Colleges Universities 4. THE PEGASUS OF 1949 THE PEGASUS OF 1949 MARY LUCRETIA CHAMBERLIX KINGSTON MAJOR: English MINOR: Spanish Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1. 2, 3. 4; President 4; Choir 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Bad- minton 3: Hockey 1. LAMBERT E. COAKLEY HAVRE DE GRACE MAJOR: History MINOR: Economics-Sociology Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4: Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Coach 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; President 4. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. HILDA SYLVIA COHEX BALTIMORE MAJOR: History MINOR: English Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 3: Glee Club 1; Forensic Society 2; Radio Guild 2. 3. 4: Program Direc- tor 3, 4. JAMES W. COLEMAX BRIDGEPORT. CONNECTICUT MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Math Kappa Alpha 1. 2, 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3. 4: Track 3. WASHINGTON COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE JOHN ALFRED COLEMAN CRUMPTON MAJOR: Economics MINOR: German Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4: Soccer 3, 4: German Club 3: College Choir 1. 2: Intramural Softball 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM HARRIS COOPER CHESTERTOUX MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4; Intramural Softball 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 4. ALFRED WILLIAM CRIMMINS SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4; President 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 3: President 3: Varsity Football 3. 4. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. W. EDWIN CROUCH. JR. EASTOX MAJOR: History MINOR: English Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1. 2: Choir I, 2. 3, 4. THE PEGASUS OF 1949 THE PEGASUS OF 1949 PAUL EWIN DAVIS SILVER SPRIXGS MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Accounting Forensic Society 2, 3. 4; Vice-President (Debate) 4; German Club 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Choir 2. 3, 4; Motion Picture Guild 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4; French Club 2; President 2: French Assistant 4. MARY LOUISE DAVIS CECILTON MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Biology Science Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club I. 4: Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4: Varsity 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. I: Badminton 2. 3. 4. f CHARLES CLIFFORD DOLL. JR. FREDERICK MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History-Political Sc. Washington Players 1, 2, 3. 4: Radio Guild 3. 4. JULIAN ABBOTT DORF CHESTERTOWN MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry-Psychology Alpha Omega Nu 3. 4; Science Club 3, I. WASHINGTON COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE MARY ELLEN DOWNES RIDGELY MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Latin Hockey 1; Glee Club 1: Dramatic Club 1: Badminton 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Varsity Honorary Team 3. ROBERT EDWARD DRAPAT IN UATERBURY, CONNECTICUT MAJOR: German MINOR: French English Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4: Alpha Omega Nu 3, 4; Secretary 4: Elm 1. 2: Washington Players 1, 2: Choir 2, 3. I; Newman Society 4; French Club 3; German Club 3: President 3; German Assistant 4. ' f ._ . JACK WALTER EARNSHAW BALTIMORE MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: History Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse 3, 4. DAVID M. ELIASON CHES TER TO WN MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science Theta Chi 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2: Student Council 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. THE PEGASUS OF 1949 THE PEGASUS OF 1949 GLORIA LORRAINE ELLISON CATONSVILLE MAJOR: Spanish MINOR: Philosophy Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3, 4; Captain I. Mt. Vernon Literarj 1 Societv 2: Women ' s Student Council 4: Vice-President 4. HENRY DAVIDSON FAIT BALTIMORE MAJOR: English MINOR: History Mt. Vernon Literary Societv 3: Washington Players 3. 4; Football Manager 2: Senior Manager (Football) 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD FEELEY CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History Kappa Alpha 3. 4: Pegasus Sports Editor 4; Elm 3, 4 Sports Editor 4; Interfraternity Council President 4 Forensic Society 4; Football 3: Class President 4 Chairman Homecoming Committee 4; Athletic Pub licitv 4. JOHN J. FEELEY BALTIMORE MAJOR: English MINOR: Psychology Kappa Alpha 3. 4: Radio Guild 4; Newman Club 4: Forensic Society 4: Pegasus 4; Golf 2, 3; Basketball 3; Atheltic Publicity Director 3: Elm 3. 4: Sports Editor 3: Managing Editor 4. WASHINGTON COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE ROBERT NAUDAIN FRANCIS, JR. BALTIMORE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Sociology Forensic Society 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3. 4. BERNARD DOW FREUNDLICH BROOKLYN, NEW YORK MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Biology Alpha Omega Nu 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Sigma Sigma Omicron 4: Science Club 3. 4: German Club 3: Track 3- Wrestling 1. 3: Soccer 1, 3: Pegasus 3. WILLIAM C. GALE CAMBRIDGE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science Theta Chi 2. 3, 4. CURTIS A. GILGASH CA TONS VILLE MAJOR: History MINOR: Latin-Education Sigma Sigma Omicron 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2. THE PEGASUS OF 1949 THE PEGASUS OF 1949 WILLIAM OSLER GOLDSTEIN BALTIMORE MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Biology-Math Alpha Omega Nu 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Intramural Rase- ball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 4; Science Club 4: Forensic Society 4; Football Manager 3; Class Secre- tary 4. SARAH LUC1LE GOODEN DOVER, DELAWARE MAJOR: Spanish MINOR: History Alpha Omicron Pi 1. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Secreta ry 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2: Hockev 3. 4. ROBERT WESLEY GREENE CHESTERTOU ' X MAJOR: Physics MINOR: Math Washington Pla ers 1, 2. 3. HARVEY NUTTER HALL CHESTERTOU X MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Biology-Math YMCA 1, 2: Wrestling 1; Science Club 1: Forensic Society 3, 4: Pegasus 1, 2. WASHINGTON COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE AVERY POWELL HARRISON ST. MICHAELS MAJOR: English MINOR: Psychology-Philosophy Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2, 3. 4; Secretary 4: Elm 1, 2, 4: Washington Players 1.2. 4: Pegasus Editor-in-Chief 3: Science Club 1, 2; Motion Picture Guild 4: Class Vice- President 3; Board of Publications 3. HAYDEN CURTIS HART SNOW HILL MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Psychology College Choir 1: Wrestling 2; Pegasus 2. 3. WARREN WILLIAM HENDERSON BETTERTOM MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: English Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2. 3. 4; Forensic Society 4. JOHN CALDWELL HUNTINGTON. JR. CHESTERTOUX MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History Lambda Chi Alpha 2. 3. 4: Secretary 3; President 4: Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4: Secretary 4; Forensic Society 2. 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3. 4; Vice-President 4; President 4; Interfraternity Council 3. 4: Secretary 4: Student Ass ' t (Economics) 3, 4: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. THE PEGASUS OF 1949 THE PEGASUS OF 1949 CATHERINE MAE HURST SECRETARY, MARYLAND MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Math-Psychology Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Washington Players I, 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4: Hockev 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Varsity 2: Board of Managers 4. CHARLES GOODWIN IRISH BALTIMORE MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: Physics Lambda Chi Alpha 2. 3: Pegasus 1. 3: Picture Editor 3: Track 2: Wrestling 2. WILLIAM NORRIS JACKSON BALTIMORE MAJOR: History MINOR: English Lambda Chi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Pegasus Picture Editor 4; Forensic Society 3. L. RAY JONES RANBURNE, ALABAMA MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha 2. 3. 4: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 3: Track 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4. WASHINGTON COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE LAURA ANTHONY JUSTUS ABERDEEN MAJOR: English MINOR: German Sociology Choir 1, 2; Elm 2; Art Club 3: Mt. Vernon Literary Society 2; Middle Hall Secretary 4. EDWARD ELLIS LACEY KIA ' GSIILLE MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science Kappa Alpha 2, 3. 4; Cheerleaders 3: Newman Club 3, 4; Forensic Society 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. 1 JOHN ROBERT LAMBDIN ST. MICHAELS MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Psychology Theta Chi 1, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 2: Chaplain 4; Wash- ington Players ), 2; Track Manager 2, 3, 4. JACK W. LEONARD BALTIMORE MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Biology-Psychology THE PEGASUS OF 1949 THE PEGASUS OF 1949 PATRICIA LILLIAS LESLIE DREXEL HILL, PA. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Washington Players 1; Choir 1. 2. ' i: Science Club 3. -1; Pesiasus 4. ELVIN JAMES LEWIS BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: Economics Theta Chi 2. 3. I: Basketball 1. 2. 3. I: Varsit) Fool- ball 2. 3. I: Varsity Club 3. 1. jM£kk JOHN KLINE LIVINGOOD CHEST ERT OWN MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Secretary 4: Sigma Sigma Omicron 3. 4: Basketball 1: Science Club 1. 2: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4. THORNTON GILPIN LYNAM NEWPORT. DELAWARE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Psychology Theta Chi 1. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 2. 3: Elm 3. 4: Busi- ness Manager 4: Inteifraternity Council 4: Board of Publications 4. WASHINGTON COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE ALEXANDER JAMES MACK.RELL, JR. COLLIXGSUOOD, NEW JERSEY MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Sociology Kappa Alpha 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Lacrosse 3. 4: Science Club 1: Elm 1: Mt. Vernon Literary Society I, 2. 3. ROBERT L. MALLONEE BALTIMORE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History Theta Chi 1. 2, 3. 4; Lacrosse 3, 4: Captain 4: Intra- mural Basketball 1. 2, 3. GILBERT EDISON MEEKINS CAMBRIDGE MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science Theta Chi 1, 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Basketball 1; Base- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ELEANORE MAY MOGCk HUNTINGTOWN MAJOR: Spanish MINOR: English Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2, 3. 4: Secretary 4: Varsity Hockey 3: Art Club 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Middle Hall 4. THE PEGASUS OF 1949 THE PEGASUS OF 1949 STANLEY DAVID MOSS BALTIMORE MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science Alpha Omega N ' u 3, 4: Forensic Society 3, 4: Inter- fraternity Council 4; History Assistant 4. WILLIAM W. MULLINEAUX BALTIMORE MAJOR: Zoology MINOR: Botany-Chemistry Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; President 2: Treasurer 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Captain 1: Baseball 3: Soccer 4; Class Presi- dent 2. THELMA ETHEL NICRERSON KESSEDY] ILLE MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: Chemistry Sigma Sigma Omicron Treasurer 4; Varsity Hockey 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2, 3. 4. JANE HOLLINS OYSTER EASTOX MAJOR: French MINOR: German Alpha Omicron Pi 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Col- lege Choir 1: Hockey 1: Washington Players 1. 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: Forensic Society I: Women ' s Student Gov ' t. 4. WASHINGTON COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE WALTER BUTLER PALMER, JR. DENTON MAJOR: History MINOR: Economics Baseball 1; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4. WALTER LESLIE PARDEE ROCK HALL MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Math RUDOLPH M. PARKS VENTON MAJOR: English MINOR: History BETTY DELORES PAYNE CHESTER TO II ' N MAJOR: English MINOR: German Lambda Chi Alpha Glee Club 1, 2, 3. •1: Washington Plavers 1, Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2. 3. Sigma Sigma Omicron 3 Badminton 1, 3. Treasurer 2; Historian 3: Basketball 1: Hotkev 1: THE PEGASUS OF 1949 THE PEGASUS OF 1949 R. EDWARD PINDER WORTON MAJOR: History MINOR: Philosophy EDNA LOIS PROCTOR PARKER SILVER SPRIXG MAJOR: History MINOR: Psychology Alpha Chi Omega 2, 3, 4; Washington Players I, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Panhellenic Council 4. EDWARD JOSEPH QUIRK HAVRE DE GRACE MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: History Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3. 4: Sigma Sigma Omicron 4; Art Club Vice-President 3. WILLIAM REEVES SALEM. NEW JERSEY MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science Elm 1, 2: Intramural Softball 1: Washington Players 1. 2. 3: Peeasus 2. WASHINGTON COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE WALTER ROMAN ITION IRVINGTON, N EW JERSEY MAJOR: History MINOR: Economics Theta Chi 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- hall I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4: Newman Club 3, 4. WARREN J. ROWE BALTIMORE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science Theta Chi 3. 4: Track 2, 3. 4. JOAN ELINOR SAWYER WASHINGTON, D. C. MAJOR: Zoology MINOR: Botany-Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Washington Players 1, 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 2: Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Vice- President 4; Zoology Assistant 3. CHARLES L. SCHELBERG QUEENSTOWN MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4. THE PEGASUS OF 1949 THE PEGASUS OF 1949 KENNETH EUGENE SCHOMBORG WITTMAN MAJOR: English MINOR: French-German Lambda Chi Alpha 1.2. 3, 1: Vice-President 4: Sigma Sigma Oraicron 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Wash- ington Players 1, 2. 3, 4; Elm 1. 2: Choir 1, 2: Class Vice-President 4. JEAN KA ' I HERINE SEARS BALTIMORE MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Psychology Alpha Oraicron Pi 1. 2. 3. 4: T reasurer 4; Choir 1; Forensic Society 1: Mt. Vernon Literary Society 3. JEANNE SHAFER LINTHICUM HEIGHTS MAJOR: Spanish MINOR: Psychology Alpha Chi Omega I, 2. 3, 4: Washington Players 4. JOSEPH E. SHU ALAN BALTIMORE MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Alpha Omega Nu 3. 4; President 3: Vice-President 4: Science Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Vice-President 4: Soccer 2; Wrestling 2. 3: Cross Countr) 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4: Captain 4. WASHINGTON COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE THEODORE WILMER SIMONSON AVERILL PARK. NEW YORK MAJOR: History MINOR: English Omicron Delta Kappa I: Pegasus 3. 4; Art Editor 3, 4; Varsity Track 3: Cross Country 3. 4: Elm 2: Washing- ton Players 2, 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Radio Guild 2, 3, 4. DORIS IRENE SINCLAIR BALTIMORE MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha 1. 2. 3, 4; Secretary 2: Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1, 2, 3: Washington Players 1, 2, 3; Elm 2, 3: Panhellenic Council 3: Class Secretary 3. LOUIS EVANS SMITH S AUSBURY MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History Theta Chi 2, 3, 4. ANITA ELEANOR STARLINGS BALTIMORE MAJOR: English MINOR: Spanish Washington Players 1. 2. 3. 4: College Choir 1, 2, 3. 4: Forensic Society 2: Mt. Vernon Literary Society 2, 3. 4: Hockey 1. 2. 3: Badminton 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. THE PEGASUS OF 1949 THE PEGASUS OF 1949 FRANCES CATHERINE STEFFENS XESHANIC, NEW JERSEY MAJOR: English MINOR: History Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2. 3, 4: Vice-President 4; Elm 1, 2, 3: Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1, 4: Newman Club -1; Class Secretary 4: Reid Hall Council 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Women ' s Student Gov ' t. 3. 4; Secre- tary 3. W. JACKSON STENGER, JR. CHESTERTOUX MAJOR: History MINOR: English Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; President 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 2: Forensic Society 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: Vice-President (Political Union) 4. CHARLES LAWRENCE STOLL BALTIMORE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Psychology CLIFTON ELLIOTT STREAT BALTIMORE MAJOR: Biology MINOR: MalhChemislry Lambda Chi Alpha 2. 3. 4. WASHINGTON COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE LLOYD B. TROUTMAN RIDCELY MAJOR: History MINOR: Philosophy Basketball 1: Washington Players 1; College Choir 2. MARGARET JEAN URFFER ROSEMOXT, PEXXSYL VANIA MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Psychology Alpha Chi Omega 1. 2, 3, 4: Corresponding Secretary 3: Treasurer 4: Horke 1. 2. 3. 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Pegasus 2. JOHN WARD VAN DERVEER RED BANK, NEW JERSEY MAJOR: English MINOR: French Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4; Social Chairman 3. 4: Mt. Vernon Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Washington Players 2. 3, 4: Elm 2; Pegasus 3, 4: Art Club 3; Presi- dent 3; Forensic Society 3: Radio Guild 2. 3. HERBERT F. WARD CHESTERTOWN MAJOR: Economics Theta Chi 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, MINOR: History THE PEGASUS OF 1949 THE PEGASUS OF 1949 MURIEL ADELE WARSHAUER PALM BEACH. FLORIDA MAJOR: Spanish MINOR: German Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, i; Choir 1, 2: Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1, 2: Secretary 2; Washington Players 1, 2; Women ' s Council 2, 3. 4; Vice-President Reid Hall 4: G.I.A.A. 3, 4: Board of Managers 3, 4; Spanish Assistant 3; Philosophy Assistant 4. GRAHAM WEND WATT ABERDEEX MAJOR: Economics MINOR: English Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Washington Players 2. 3, 4: Vice-President 3: President 4: Forensic Society 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 2, 3 (Debate) Radio Guild 2, 3, 4; Chief Technician 2: Pegasus 4; Speech Dep ' t. Assistant 2, 3, 4. EDWIN CARL WEBER, JR. BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Biology Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4. DORIS LOUISE WHEATLEY VIENNA MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Biology Alpha Omicron Pi 3, 4: Sigma Sigma Omicron 3. 4: Choir 1. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Badminton 2. 3; Hockey 1: Basketball 1. 2. WASHINGTON COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE DANIEL BIXLER WHEELER LUTHERIILLE MAJOR: History MINOR: English Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Senior Lacrosse Manager 3, 4; Soccer Manager 3. BETTY JANE WHITE BALTIMORE MAJOR: English MINOR: Spanish Alpha Oinicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4: Elm 1, 2. Mi. Vernon Literary Society 3, 1: Basketball 1; Bad- minton 2, 3: Pegasus 2. ELIZABETH Q. WILMER POPES CREEK MAJOR: English MINOR: History Alpha Oinicron Pi 1. 2. 3, I: Historian 2; Secretary 3; President 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1, 2: Basket- ball 1: Girls Atheltic Association 2. 3, 4: Vice-Presi- dent 4; Pan Hellenic Vice-President 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ELWOOD WRIGHT PITMAN, NEW JERSEY MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Math-Biology Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club I; Glee Club 1. 2: Science Club I, 2. 3. 4: President 4: Track 2; Lab Ass ' t 2, 3. 4. THE PEGASUS OF 1949 THE PEGASUS OF 1949 MARGARET ANN NOVAK STEVENSVILLE MAJOR: English MINOR: Psychology Zela Tan Alpha 1. 2, 3, I; Treasurer 2, 3: President 4; Dramatic Club 1, 12. 3, I; Panhellic Council President I. EDMUND BOSC ANNE GOLT rORESTVILLE, NEW YORK STEVENSVILLE MAJOR: History MINOR: Philosophy MAJOR: English MINOR: Psychology-Spanish THOMAS CHAMBERLAIN SALEM, NEW JERSEY MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Hislor BENNETTE MORTON DREXEL HILL, PENNSYLVANIA MAJOR: English MINOR: History DONALD MULLER BROOKLYN. NEW YORK MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Psychology-Biology WASHINGTON COLLEGE THE CLASS DF 1950 Fifth Row: Shetterly, Mitchell, Hooper. Robbins. Kir- wan, Click, Harris, Seibel, Pollack, Krassner, Wolman, Chambers. Fourth Row: Lusby, James, Powell, Fisher, Donohoe, Nuttle, Hogg, Jacobson. Brown, Derham, Riggs, Jackson, Bosz. Third Roiv: Feehan, Shoemaker, Kcnworthv, Dennis. Hungerford, Davis, Riches, Acker. Resting . Fisenburg. Xicewarner. Second Ron ' : Car- rico. Brown. Parrot. Lewis, McConnell, Tilley, Jester. Baker, Tull, Ivory, Leonard. First Row: Hubbard, Rrandenberg. Kelm, Lucia, Meeker, Edwards, Stone. Wright, Mendenhall. Johnson. Blizzard. Bowes. Thomas. Three years at Washington College to look back on and analize, we have finally come of age. The year has had its high tide and low ebbs. We struggled through Philosophy and learned our Greek philosophers with some relish. A touch of upper classmen pres- tige was put into us as we watched the fresh- man and sophomores haze each other. The year brought us the loss of Prof, fanosik but we feel confident that Prof. Kerley will fill the loss in the History Department. We elected our class officers with Leonard Krass- ner as president, George Riggs as vice-presi- dent, James Campbell as treasurer, and Mary Ellen Ivory as secretary. A touch of honor was injected into our class when the entire student body picked Mary Ellen Ivory as the annual Homecoming queen. We paid farewell to Bob Bean and Jane Schneider as they departed from the hill to become Mr. and Mrs. The G.I. members of the class became more collegiate and banked less upon their war memoirs as a basis for campus conversation. Less G.I. clothes ap- peared on the campus as most of ths regalia was either in moth balls or worn out from two years ' previous use on the hill. Many of us had come a long way in three years and began to show our leadership in campus activities. We had weathered two previous years as underdogs and now were active lead- ers in groups ranging from the Varsity Club to Omicron Delta Kappa. Spring made us lose some of our energy for the academic side of collegiate life and by June 1st we were forced to burn the midnight oil to pay for our seasonal sins. After a year of excellent productions, de- bates, athletics, and grades we say, Farewell seniors, good luck, and look out 1950. John and Joan on a stroll . . . Bill and Jerry . . . the legal eagle in front of his office . . . Mr. and Mrs. out for a stroll . . . some of the boys taking a dip . . . Gloria and Al taking it easy . . . Pearl . . . For once Dr. Smith isn ' t holding a copy of Miller or Nagler . . . one of the Water Street Metcalfes. THE CLASS DF 1951 Sixth Roil ' : Braner. Shenk, Pippin. Morris, Herrman, Payne, Lewis, Miller, Gray, Reed, Roe, Larrimore. Fifth Row: Wood, Kutz, Evans, Smith, Pitcher, Palme- roy, Nolan, Hodges, Leonard, Ivens. Fourth Row: Case, Freeman, Kemp, Smith, Richardson, Wright, Undutch, Messick, Miller, Frye, Althouse. Third Row: Hunlev. Tounsend, McCann, Duckworth, Holstein, Stevenson, Hall, Kerns, Strohsacker, Kabernagel, Stew. Second Roiu: Neighbour, Brandt, Williams, Martin, Lingo, Bignear, Donahoe, Miller, Panter, Gray, Olt, Elder, Wescott. First Row: Watson, Watson, Ferguson, Morgan, Latshaw, Guandola, Wilson, Welde, Messer, Schnitzer, Waltmeyer, Williams. Kruelle. We returned to our alma mater with high hopes of reinstituting ratting on the campus plus a yearning to put the freshmen in their place. To our amazement the freshmen fought back and in a few instances made things rather hot for us. More members began to enter the higher societies with many of us holding varsity letters and offices in campus organizations. Eddie Leonard played his usual excellent game of lacrosse and Jim Twilley turned in some fine performances on the track. Our growing strength was felt in every organiza- tion from cheerleading to the Washington Players. We -went to the polls and elected Bob Wil- liams as our class president, Charles Case as vice-president, Bill Atwell as treasurer, and Pauline Koumjian as secretary. We sponsored the Snow Dance which proved a financial as well as social success. The rest of the stu- dents began to recognize us as a force to cope with in the coming months. It took a year for most of us to open our eyes to what makes our little world go around but our skill was proven by the amount of rushing we did for the frats and sororities. Second year Spanish and French gave us a small setback but we rallied forth with some of the highest indices the college has seen in a long time. Along with our other class- mates we hailed the opening of the snack bar and the installation of a television set in Hodson Hall. We felt a part of this progres- sive step to keep student social life on the campus and wanted to play a bigger role in this movement. After a year in what the ad- ministration calls the lower level we are ready to try on this new shoe called the upper level. Price and Schmo looking the world over . . . the Sunday buffet supper set . . . Charlie, Bean, Mary enjoying a day at the seaside . . . W.A.S.H. ... a caucus after one of Mr. Thornton ' s bluebooks . . . some of the Mt. Vernon set roughing it up . . . John and Bill in a heated argument . . . On to Hodson ... a third quarter laugh. THE CLASS DF 1952 Seventh Row: Wilson. Young, Phoebus, Lownian, Bil- lings, Doorv, Cobett, Kent. Campbell, Littleton, But- ler, Jackson, Rykeland. Sixth Row: Malone, Smith. Menzies, Hern. Becker, Beech, Miles, Sullivan. Bvham. Wyckoff, Smith, Ruggles, Horn. Fifth Row: DeWitt, Gtistafson, Jacobson, Roe, Shafer, Trader, Gunderloy, Stewart, Farley, Spear, Stuck, Wyckoff, Horn. Steven- son. Fourth Row: Langford, Feldner, Laird, Kansak. Skipp, Capobianco, Rainey, Watson, Crabtree, Shen- ton. Aherne, Lewis, Lewis. Third Row: Lewall, Dor- mand, Boslev, Richardson, Robinson, Zellweger, Leech, Scrounge, Cutslip, Phipps, Ninguard, Jones, Dean, Elisor. Second Row: Sykes, Ivens, Raeder, Haines, Jannigan, Dyer, Faulkner, Smith, Brown, Jones, John- son, King. First Row: Mudd, Coppage, Roe, Fisher, Leonard. Hoover, Shemp, Magliochetti, Ingarra, Scallion, Sullivan, Cook. Woe to the lowly neophites who trespass onto our beloved hill. With this adage in mind we said goodbye to our families and began our first year as members of a collegiate student bod} ' . We received encouragement from Doctor Mead as he extended the col- legiate welcome mat to us and the friendly hello ' s from the oldtimers on the hill. We lived through ratting and gained a moral victory over the sophs when we held the freshman-sophomore game to 0-0. The ancient rivalry that existed between the two lower classes was kept to a limit as the Varsity Club supervised our ratting programs. Resj ect was gained from the other class- men when we sent many of our lot to the gridiron to make names for themselves. Out- standing among this group were Joe Ingarra, Bill Brogan, Tom Lowe, Jack Smith, Vince Magliochetti, and Bill Bonnett. With the football season hardly over we jaicked up additional laurels on the basketball court. Ken Sullivan. Bill Brogan, Jack Smith, and Nick Scallion all added vigor and shooting power to our Varsity squad. Nick Scallion gained the attention of the major sports writers in the state by average of 22 points per game. Sjnorts was not our only interest and we took an active part in the election of our class officers. Joe Fisher was voted in as presi- dent, Fred Nixon as vice-president, Nancy Crabtree as secretary, Sue Horn as treasurer. We were rushed right and left by the frats and sororities. The old timers tell us it was the heaviest rushing done in many a year but we pulled through this ordeal and made our own selections for membership. Our grades fell a little below par and by the end of the 1st semester our class dropped somewhat but by the end of the second semes- ter we had become adjusted and our marks were on the upgrade. We anxiously await the arrival of the next freshman class. Smile Mary . . . the Saturday bunch with the Nu ' s out front . . . Feeeeleeev . . . Doc rushing to Rush ... a bird in a guilded cage . . . Hail Caesar Vander- veerius ... a tense second quarter .. . . how was the water. Joe . . . pretty wet George . . . the first lady of the theatre and friend. CLASS DFFICEHS CLASS OF 1949 Left to Right: Bill Goldstein, Treasurer; Fanny StefFens. Secretary: Jim Feelev. President; Ren Schombor , Vice-President. CLASS OF 1950 Left to Right: George Riggs. Vice-President; Sudsy Ivory, Secretary; Lenny Krassner, Presi- dent; Soup Campbell, Treasurer. CLASS OF 1951 Left to Right: Polly Koumjian, Secretary: Bob Williams. President: Duke Case. Vice-President: Bill Atuell, Treasurer. CLASS OF 1952 Left to Right: Nancy Crabtree, Treasurer; Joe Fisher, President; Fred Nixon, Vice-President; Sue Horn. Secretary. THE GREEKS OMICROIV DELTA KAPPA Dr. Clark. Huntington, Case, Crimmins, Mr. Athev. Dr. Livingood. The national leadership honor fraternity for men at Washington College is represented by the Alpha Psi Circle of the Omicron Delta Kappa Society. The society originated at Washington and Lee University in 1914. The local circle had as its predecessor the Silver Pentagon Society. This year ODK has been responsible for the instal- lation of candy and cigarette machines in Hodson Hall. Realizing that Hodson Hall is the center; of student social life, the Circle launched a drive to raise funds for the purchase of a television set to be installed there. The most outstanding accomplish- ment of ODK during the school year was the establish- ment of a snack bar in William Smith Hall mainly pioneered by Al Crimmins. This past fall ODK handled the election of class officers and in the spring awarded the Extra-Curricula Activities Key to out- standing students. The circle is also the agency for the distribution of the Student Activity Fund. Newly initiated members include John H. Hessey, Chairman of the Public Service Commission, State Senator Louis Goldstein of Crisfield, Doctor John Smith, Henry Bosz, Charles Brandenburg, Leonard Krassner, Kenneth Schomborg, Theodore Simonson, Graham Watt. JIIWWW SIGMA SIGMA DMICRON Standing: Brasure, James, Seward, Schomborg, Gilgash, Livingood, Freundlich. Sailed: Drapatin, Huntington, Dr. Massey, Sawyer, Stenger, Nickerson, Payne. Quirk. Sigma Sigma Omicron is the honorary scholastic fraternity on the campus. Membership is open to those juniors or seniors who have an accumulative index of 2.25 or higher. The honor society was founded in 1933 by Doctor Frederick Livingood who became its first president. Later the title Honor Society, was replaced with the Greek letters, Sigma Sigma Omicron, meaning, service through scholarship. Sigma Sigma Omicron ' s major endeavor on the campus is to promote scholarship and to foster a respect for scholastic achievement among the student body. The organization also serves in an advisory capacity to students who wish to attend graduate school. Membership in S.S.O. has two major material advantages; first, members are allowed an unlimited amount of cuts; secondly, second semester seniors are excused from final examinations. Members initiated recently are Bernard Freundlich. Wesley Seward, Louis James, and Edward Quirk. Sigma Sigma Omicron ' s officers are: President, Jack Stenger; Vice President, Joan Sawyer; Secretary, Dr. Elizabeth Massey; Treasurer. Thelma Nickerson; Faculty Advisor, Dr. Charles Clark. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Back Row; Gray, Duncan, Brandt, McCarthy. Hogg, Larimore. James. Crimmins, Schelberg, MacPherson. Strohsacker. Kershaw. Middle Row: Shenk. Belts. Blake, Ogden. Coleman. Bieretz, Bosz. Besson. Earn- S haw, Streat. Christie, Quirk. Front Row; Vanderveer, Shetterlv. Campbell, Schomborg. Huntington, Har- rison, Cooper, Jones, Jackson. 1949 Alfred E. Crimmins Charles L. Schelberg John W. VanDerveer William H. Cooper James A. Coleman A. Powell Harrison Kenneth Schomborg Jack W. Earnshaw John C. Huntington William N. Jackson Edward J. Quirk L. Ray Jones Clifton E. Streat Louis R. Bieretz James Brasure 1950 Edward T. Besson Thomas B. Ogden Henry T. Shetterlv Arthur M. Christie Walter H. Blake Henry G. Bosz James H. Campbell Frank T. Hogg Louis R. James Ralph D. MacPherson James W. Duncan 1951 Richard Shenk Charles M. Betts John S. Brandt Glen R. Gray Issac Kershaw Allison L. Larimore Burton G. McCarthv Gerhardt W. Strohsacker Lawrence Wescott James Morris Officers President J onn C. Huntington Vice-President Kenneth Schomborg Secretary A. Powell Harrison Treasurer William Cooper Faculty Members Dr. Frederick G. Livingood, Dr. ' Wil- liam A. Howell, Dr. Charles B. Clark, Dr. John S. Smith. Prof. Renaldo G. Simonini, Jr. 52 F p s i I u ii Theta Chapter The Epsilon-Theta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on May 15, 1937, after eight years of previous existence as Phi Sigma Tau. Among the twenty-two founding fathers in 1937 were Doctor Frederick Livingood and Doctor Charles Clark. Epsilon Theta has strived to promote active interest in all collegiate affairs, both academic and social, by encouraging its members to participate in these affairs in order to mold themselves into well rounded men. These objectives have clearly been successful. For the past eight years Lambda Chi has held the Errol Fox Scholarship Trophy. Scholar- ship is not the only field in which the chapter stands second to none. Its members are active in many diversified activities ranging from the Washington Players to Omicron Delta Kappa. Social life is not forgotten. This fact can be verified by the installation of a television set, the many open house affairs that have been planned throughout the year and other diversified social events. The social events are climaxed bv the annual Christmas party and the spring picnic. At the present time the group is planning the purchase of a chapter house off the campus. THETA CHI Bach Roic: Shoemaker, Wood. Eliason, Blizzard. Gale, Duckworth, Twilley, Kenworthv. Mullineaux. Cook. Bosc, HandsbeiTv. Mullikin, Brower, Mitchell. Hitch- cock. Middle Row: Kane, Webb, L. Smith, Coss, Ran- sone, Lambdin, Roue. Romanition. Smith, Williams, Leonard. Robbins, Broun, Tattersall. Hadaway, Case. Front Row: Mr. Apichella, Warther. Lewis. Greenly, Case. Coakley, Lynam, Barnes. Mr. Athev. 1949 Wilbur P. Barnes Edmund Bosc Clifford S. Case Lambert E. Coakley David M. Eliason William C. Gale John R. Lambdin Elvin J. Lewis Thornton G. Lynam Robert L. Mallonee Gilbert E. Meekins William W. Mullineaux Warren J. Rowe Walter Romanition Louis E. Smith Herbert F. Ward D. Bixler Wheeler 1950 Edward A. Robbins Louis G. Blizzard John G. Shoemaker John E. Burk William H. Kenworthv A. Price Ransone Walter H. Hitchcock James P. Brown, Jr. Donald F. Campbell Charles F. Mullikin Thomas H. Webb William C. Greenly James J. Hadaway William E. Warther John G. Carrico, Jr. 1951 L. Carskaddon Cook Donald Duckworth Edward F. Leonard, Jr. Robert T. Williams Charles D. Case Frank W. Brower M. Rogers Smith James D. Twilley Eugene B. Handsberry Officers President Clifford S. Case Vice-President D. Bixler Wheeler Secretary William G. Greenly Treasurer Gilbert E. Meekins Faculty Members Dr. Joseph H. McLain, Edward L. Athey, Francis Apichella. POUNDED 1856 54 Beta Eta Chapter Theta Chi fraternity was founded at Nor- wich University on April 10, 1856. The local chapter, Beta Eta, traces its ancestry through Phi Sigma Phi and Theta Kappa Nu. Theta Chi came to the hill on March 2, 1940. Beta Eta takes an active interest in all worthwhile college activities by encouraging and assisting members to participate in those for which they are best suited. Its members are active in organizations, publications, and athletics contributing to mold the chapter into a well-rounded group. Each year Beta Eta sponsors the ANNUAL OX HOP. The evening consists of a basket- ball game with the Thetas from the Un i- versity of Delaware and dancing to the OX Band. This year the group also sponsored a Hallowe ' en Dance. The members enjoy throughout the year such social affairs as open houses, oyster roasts, smokers, picnics, banquets, beach parties, the Xmas Dance in Baltimore, and the many informal and colorful gatherings at 404 Washington Avenue. The group at Washington College has an honorable past and looks to an even more glorious future. KAPPA ALPHA Oark Row: Feeley, Mackrell, Kabernagel, Mendenhall, Reed. Herrman. Jackson. Middle Row: Drydn, Hoff- man, Bouie, Derham, Brandenburg. Lingo, Weber. Hungerford, Meeker. Front Row: Wright. Coleman, Lacey, Broun, Sutton, Livingood, Bogdan, Riggs, Feeley. 1949 Matthew Bogdan Robert Brown James Coleman James Feeley John Feeley Edward Lacey John Livingood Edwin Weber William Wright Alexander Mackrell 1950 Russell M. Bowie Charles Brandenbun Charles Hoffman John Hungerford John Jackson Harry Kabernagel George Riggs Abraham Mendenhall Robert Meeker Robert Derham Frederick Brown Robert Hungerford 1951 Robert Herrman Fillimore Dryden William Reed Officers Xo. 1 Raymond Sutton, Jr. Xo. 2 Robert Brown Xo. 3 J onn Livingood Faculty Members Dr. Clarence Black, Dr. Lawrence Ford, Mr. Fred Dumschott. Beta Omega Chapter The Beta Omega Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order holds the distinction of being the old- est national fraternity at Washington College. Its official existence was inaugurated on March 28, 1936. Beta Omega, although inactive during the past war, has accomplished its reorganization with new strength and vigor. Under the capa- ble leadership of Ray Sutton, Jr., as its No. 1, Beta Omega saw a very successful year, both scholastically and socially. The spirit of frat- ernal brotherhood has always been uppermost in the minds of the men who compose the Beta Omega chapter. The Chapter room has been remodeled. New furniture and a television set were pur- chased and these added greatly to the comfort and enjoyment of those associated with our chapter. Beta Omega has always given its utmost support to all activities sponsored by and for Washington College. This is above all one of the main duties of the chapter. Beta Omega chapter is proud of Washing- ton College and proud of the fraternity and they look forward with confidence to all future endeavors. ALPHA OMEGA HfU Back Row; Dorf, Mason. Siebel, O ' Connor. Chambers. Middle Row: Silesks. Wolman, Lorentz, Harris. Selt- zer. Miller. Front Row: Pollack, Freundlicli. Shuman, krassner, Drapatin, Goldstein, Moss. 1949 Julian Dorf Robert Drapatin Bernard Freundlich William Goldstein Stanley Moss Joseph Shuman Rand) Mason Maurice O ' Connor Howard Pollack Samuel Siebel Gordon Silesky Irving Seltzer Murray Wolman Officers President Leonard Krassner Vice-President Joe Shuman Secretary Robert Drapatin Treasure) Bernard Freundlich Faculty Members Prof. G. Edward Janosik, Prof. G. Lawrence Kibler. 1950 Perry Chambers Moe Harris Leonard Krassner 1951 Frank Loren Paul Miller ALPHA DMEGA IV II I ' ROFISSOR G. EmvvRn Janosik His guiding inspiration enabled us to establish our ideal into concrete form. The fall of 1947 marked the inception of a new fraternity on the Hill. Under the guidance of several interested students and with the assistance of the Administration, Alpha Omega Nu succeeded in establishing itself as a local Greek letter fraternity. By the beginning of the second semester the new group was meeting regularly and had gained an encouraging degree of success. New members were initiated and the Ad- ministration promised the room below West Hall as a fraternity room. This fall with the aid of Prof. Janosik, Alpha Omega Nu continued strongly with a new pledge class. The local group has stepped into the social field with the sponsoring of the Mid-Semester Hop. The group looks for- ward to the day when it will become the fourth national social fraternity on the campus. UVTER-FRATERNITY CDUMIL The Interfraternity Council at Washington College consists of the representatives of the three national fraternities on the campus. It is the duty of this group to supervise the actions of the fraternities so that the problems arising throughout the year are settled as quickly and efficiently as possibl e. The group also acts as a liaison body between the fraternities and the administration to prevent misunderstandings between these two bodies. The present officers are: James E. Feeley, Kappa Alpha, President; Clifford Case, Theta Chi, Vice- President; John Huntington, Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer. Prof. David Tatem, of the language department, acts as faculty advisor. This year the group granted a non-voting seat to the local fraternity, Alpha Omega Nu. At the present time Stanley Moss is filling that seat. To further the cause of fraternal spirit, the Inter- Fraternity Dance is held each spring with the mem- bers of all fraternities in attendance. To add color to the annual Homecoming Weekend, the Council handles the sponsorship of the crowning of the Home- coming Queen. Laiimore, Greenly, Campbell. Huntington, Feeley, Case. Brown, Lynam. Bowie, Moss. PAIVHELLEIVIC COUNCIL The object of th e Panhellenic is to maintain a high plane of sorority life and inter-sorority relations, to cooperate in the efforts of the college authorities to maintain high social and scholastic standards through- out die whole college, and to be a place where the various problems of the three sororities can be solved. For the first time on the campus, first semester rush- ing was sponsored by the Council as an experiment. The proceeds of the annual Panhellenic Dance went toward the purchase of a Bendix washing machine for use by all the female students. Formerly the delegates of the Panhellenic Council were the President of each sorority and an elected member. The Presidency of the Council rotated and automatically, every third year, each sorority held the presidency. In accordance with the newly-adopted constitution, all members hereafter will be elected at large among the Council members. Also in accord- ance with the new system, each sorority now has three members, these three being their rush chairman, a member of the junior class, and an elected member. Smith. Fisher, Wright, Wilmer, Burgess, Ivens, Parker, Latshaw. ALPHA OMICROIV PI Back Row: Lindsay, Brandt, Steele. Baker. Middle Row: Konmjian. Latshaw, Ferguson, Metcalfe, Russell. Miller. Front Row: Wheatley, Evans. White, Wilmer Ovster, Gooden, Fisher. 1949 Sarah L. Gooden Jane Oyster Jean K. Sears Betty Jane White Elizabeth Wilmer Doris Wheatlev 1950 Pauline Baker Jean Evans Gerry Fisher 1951 Carolyn Brandt Jean Fergerson Mackev Metcalfe Mary Steele Pauline Konmjian Virginia Miller Dian Latshaw Theresa Lindsay lola Russell Pledges Mary Carolyn Bowes Barbara Panter Peggy Powell Mary Lee Feldner Jane Lewis Katherine Ponder Sandy Reeder Nancy Richardson Officers President Elizabeth Wilmer Vice-President .Jane Oyster Secretary Betty Jane White Treasurer J ean K- Sears Patronesses Mrs. Frederick Livingood, Mrs. E. Wini- fred Opgrande, Mrs. Donald Stam, Mrs. Edward Athey, Mrs. Lawrence Ford, Mrs. A. F. Whitsitt, Mrs. Vannart Sim- pers, Miss Mary Massey, Mrs. Mary Hoopes, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Bates Russell, Miss Helen Strong, Mrs. Alan Eliason, Mrs. William Mover. Sigma Tau Chapter The Sigma Tau Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was established on the campus in 1938, forty-one years after the sorority was founded at Columbia University. The Chapter actively supports the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky, the AOPi na- tional philanthropic work in human welfare. As a part of their busy program to aid welfare organizations, they sponsored a bake sale in Chestertown to provide a Christmas dinner for a needy Chestertown family. The Sigma Tau Chapter sent clothing and an afghan which they had knitted for Kentucky Mission. During the chapter meetings, all the members who knit, use their time for the knitting of sweaters, scarfs, gloves, and baby clothes to be sent to the Chestertown Welfare Board or to the Frontier Nursing Service. They are now is the process of making scrapbooks which will go to children ' s hospitals. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Second Row: Hunley, Shafer, Larrimore. Holstead. Stephenson. Wright. Smith. Front Row: Metcalfe. StefFens. Urffer, Burgess, Mogck, Parker, Urffer. 1949 Janice Burgess Eleanore Mogck Lois Proctor Parker Jeanne Shafer Jean Urffer Frances Steffens 1950 Peggy Metcalfe Nancy Smith Rosemarv Wright 1951 Emily Larrimore Barbara Hunlev Dorothy Halsteacl Nancy Stephenson Pledges Ruth Roe JoAnn Urffer Nancy Castle Nancy Crabtree Phyllis Seitz Margaret Jarrell JoAnn King Carol Ningard Helen Rainev Gloria Shafer Officers President Janice Burgess rice-President Frances Steffens Secretary P e gg} Metcalfe Treasurer Jean Urffer Patronesses Mrs. Morris Barrell, Mrs. Tilden Brice, Mrs. P. M. Brooks, Mrs. Reade W. Corn Mrs. F. W. Dumschott, Mrs. James Dun- can, Miss Vivian Farlowe, Mrs. Thomas Kibler, Mrs. Charles Kingsley, Mrs. Wil- liam S. Krisher, Mrs. J. D. Maxwell, Mrs. J. B. Metcalfe, Mrs. Joseph Mc- Lain, Miss Richelieu Orr, Mrs. Richard Peters,, Mrs. R. C. Simonini. Jr., Mrs. Rebecca Speicher. Mrs. S. H. Wright. Beta Pi Chapter Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University on October 15, 1885. The local chapter, Kappa Gamma, was the first sorority on the campus to go national. In 1937, more than ten years after its founding, Kappa Gamma petitioned for, and received member- ship in Alpha Chi Omega, becoming Beta Pi Chapter. As a tribute to the founders of Alpha Chi Omega, the girls each year hold a raffle and donate the receipts to the Cerebral Palsy Fund. The chapter has a part in supporting the MacDowell Colony and Star Studio in Peterburo, New Hampshire which encourages young artists and writers. The pledge group actively contributes to the Estelle-McFarlane Dunkle Loan Fund, whose aim is to help Alpha Chis complete their college education. ZETA TAU ALPHA v ft! Second Row: Ivens, Sinclair, Ok, Galloway, Ellison, Resting. Bachman, Lucia. Front Row: Wright, Payne, [vory, Sawyer, Tull, Bavis, Brown. 1949 Peggy Novak Doris Sinclair Gloria Ellison Joan Sawyer Maxine Brown Betty Payne Nancy Bavis 1950 Pat Wright Mary Ellen Ivory Mary Leslee Tull 1951 Jane Galloway Delore Bachman Annette Olt Edith Ann Ivens Pledges Pat Kesting Norma Jean Johnson Mary Lucia Patty Edwards Jean Shenton Eleanor Gustafson Jackie Gress Cecil Deems Officers President Peggy Novak Vice-President J oan Sawyer Secretary Mary Ellen Ivory Treasurer Leslee Tull Patronesses Mrs. John S. Smith, Mrs. Hiram S. Brown, Mrs. Peter Heck, Mrs. Naomi Russell, Miss Anne Smith, Mrs. Ray- mond Sutton, Mrs. J. J. Bunting, Mrs. Allen S. Harte, Mrs. Howard B. Pyle, Mrs. J. B. Whitworth, Mrs. Herbert Ward, Mrs. G. G. Rathje, Mrs. Elwood Taylor. Gamma Beta Chapter Zeta Tau Alpha was founded nationally at the State Female Normal School at Farmville, Virginia on October 15, 1898. Gamma Beta Chapter at Washington College was estab- lished in 1939. Zeta Tau Alpha aims for the ultimate goal of blending skillfully, varying dispositions, temperments, and abilities into a harmonious whole. Last summer, representatives of Gamma Beta Chapter attended the Zeta Golden Anni- versary celebration at a convention in Vir- ginia Beach, Virginia. Gamma Beta sponsored the annual Christmas Dance for the benefit of their national philanthropic work which is aiding victims of cerebral palsay. The group also brought a film to the campus showing a day in the life of a cerebral palsy child. Last year the sorority won the scholarship cup which is given to the sorority with the highest accumulative index for the year. %e (r+ ACTIVITIES GLEE CLUB Back Roto: Roe, Chamberlin, Davis, Thomas, Wadell, Brandt, Starlings, Davis. Middle Row: Jacobson, Shafer, Hurst, Kins;. Riches, Ahem, Ivens, Powell. Front. Ron ' : Drapatin, Kline, Mrs. Opgrande. Case, Wescott, Bavis, Brown, Land, Feehan. The primary purpose of the Glee Club has been the Fostering of a spirit of music appreciation among the student body of Washington College and the citizens of Chestertown. The Glee Club offers excel- lent training in harmonizing and part singing for those who have never quite found the opportunity to train full time for a musical career. This year under the capable guidance and leader- ship of Mrs. E. Winifred Opgrande, the organization presented the annual Christmas concert, a spring pro- gram and numerous appearances at assembly pro- grams. The Glee Club is constantly striving to enlarge its organization in order to undertake some of the activ- ities it had handled before the war. During this period of its existence, the group presented several concert tours in neighboring towns. Under the present active leadership of Lawrence S. Wescott as President and Charles D. Case as Vice-President, the group can see before them a chance to furnish not only the cam- pus but the state with music that has made America rich. sum CHEERLEADERS Hunlev, Stone. Ellison. Miller. The Cheerleading Squad is rounding out its third year of terrific success under the auspices of the Varsity Club. Directed by Gloria Ellison, this group led pep rallies in the gym and auditorium on the evenings before games and conducted organized cheering at the games themselves. This group encourages the necessary spirit that is needed at our sporting events in order to spur the team on to success. Without the aid of the Cheerleaders, many of our close victories could have easily resulted in defeat, for they stimu- lated the spectators to give forth with all the applause and noise that makes so many of our sporting events so colorful. Members of this year ' s squad include Gloria Elli- son, leader, Barbara Stone, Jo Ann Urffer, Patricia Wright, Barbara Hunley, Jane Lewis and Kay Heighe Ahern. s is FDREIVSIC SOCIETY llnch Row: Henderson, Thomas, Hall, Lacey, Siebel, Moss, Francis, Brown, Smith, Watt. Feeler. Middle Row: Irish, Oyster, Shenk, Krassner, Feelev, Xice- warner, Bosz, Fox. Gunderlov, Neighbour, Jarrell, Wright. Front Row: Nixon, Mrs. Opgrande. Lusby, Davis, Brenizer, Stenger, Steele, Riggs, Johnson. The Paul E. Titsworth Forensic Society has made enviable progress since its organization in the fall of 1946. Under the direction of its two Presidents, Paul Pitcher and Robert Brenizer, and guided by the faculty advisors, Mrs. E. Winifred Opgrande and Dr. Charles B. Clark, the Forensic Society has done more than any other local organization to create informed public opinion on subjects of current national im- portance. The Political Union, headed by Jack Stenger, brings notable speakers to the campus. Prior to the 1948 presidential election, the Political Union sponsored a non-partisan political rally. Debate activities, headed by Paul Davis, again were on a large scale. Arguing the question Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Aid in Equal- izing Educational Opportunities in Tax Supported Schools by Means of Federal Grants, the debaters waged through an imposing schedule. The Declamation Division led by George Riggs, provided an outlet for those with talent in the fields of dramatic reading, oratory, poetry reading and original monologue. The Forensic Society has now passed through the crucial period of its organization and is a permanent and well-established campus organization, aiming al- ways to encourage intelligent thought and to promote forensic activities on the campus. 72 MT. VERNON LITERARY SDEIETY Back Row: Torrossian, Reeder, Roe, Steele. Horn. Middle Row: Feldner, Ahem, Williams, Seitz, Dor- raand, Ivens. Front Row: Gray, Steffens, White. Cham- berlin, Nuttle, Starlings, Bosz. The Mt. Vernon Literary Society was established one hundred and three years ago. In its earliest days it opened itself to those of only the most aesthetic sensitivity— its members were required to have a burn- ing interest in classical literature. And, as old minutes tell us, they were required to use the cuspidors pro- vided for the expectoration of their thoroughly mas- ticated tobacco— a habit to which many nineteenth century aesthetes were addicted. During the years certain changes have been made in the policy of the society. Today a thorough knowl- edge of Greek and Latin is no longer a prerequisite for membership, and of course cuspidors have been done away with entirely— most twentieth century aesthetes being addicted to smoking cigarettes. The many activities of the society include lectures on the great literary figures of the world, book reviews, mu- sic, literary films, and an annual contest designed to further creative writing outside of the classroom. During the past year Mt. Vernon was instrumental in bringing to the campus The Barter Theatre of Virginia in their production of Hamlet. 73 NEWMAN SOCIETY IBtffW ' ' . f 2 fTj Sm mH HB| H I h j ■Ika rwi P ' 7 j| ■ ■ K£fl ■■m i i W mP JF S Wm -jut }? fek 9k ■ fi ■■M SWv ' ' ■ T --Jhb k VB 4 MSB % ' • ■u bB jB ■ «! w r fc yflfl 1 ■ HE i ■HShU m ifif •4 p--- 91 f 1- 1L— J| iinr t fiou ' : McCarthy, Hearn, Mulligan, Lacey. Mc- Cahan. Kabernagel, Coakley. Middle Row: Shenk, Feelev, Romanition, Bogdan, Thomas, Luciano, Proom. Front Row: Neighbour, Johnson, Ivory, Brown, Rob- bins, Lucia, Tull. The Washington College Newman Society was first organized on February 21, 1948, with fourteen charter members, under the guidance of Father Roderick Dwyer, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church in Chester- town. The first meetings were held in the basement of the church. At these weekly Wednesday night meetings various topics concerning Catholic dogma were discussed informally. Correspondence with the National Federation of Newman Clubs resulted in securing a copy of the constitution and instruction on the procedures for becoming affiliated with the national body. The Newman Society has not confined its affairs to solely ecclesiastical matters for they have sponsored dances and other social functions for the entire col- lege. The meetings are open to the student body al- though discussion topics are usually limited to Cath- olic questions and matters. The group has advanced considerably since organization and looks forward to bigger and better years as time moves forward. The active president of the Newman Society is Robert Brown, Bobby Robbins, Jr. serves in the Vice- Presidential chair and Mary Ellen Ivory is the Secre- tarv-Treasurer. -V ,,] . ORCHESTRA Left to Right: Livingood, Kershaw, Greenly. Palmer. Xoland, Barnes. Leonard, Brant. Hnnlev. Weber. Watson, March. According to reports from usually reliable sources the Washington College Orchestra, consisting of a violin, cello, and piano, was created in 1792 to play at the famous commencement of George Washington. One hundred and fifty-seven years later the orchestra has increased to approximately twenty members under the faculty guidance of Doctor Frederick Livingood. Since 1946 the orchestra has played an ever increas- ing role on the Washington College campus. The orchestra, with Wilbur Barnes as student conductor, furnishes excellent musical renditions for the weekly assemblies. When the planned speaker for the as- sembly is absent, the orchestra admirably fills in for an enjoyable hour of varied musical numbers. The orchestra serves a second major purpose: to aid those members of the faculty and student body who wish to continue their pursuits of musical study. A vast field of practical work is offered to all interested parties. It is the eventual goal of the Washington College Orchestra to gain sufficient experience and interested members to once again tour the Eastern Shore. SCIENCE ELUB Back Row: Pollack, Payne, Krassner, Siebel, Wilson. Davis, Brandenburg, Thomas. Middle Row: Ivens, Leslie, Lewis, Pomerov. Acker. McConnell, Derham. Watson, Parrett. Koumjian. Front Rou ' ; Davis. Ben- nett, Freundlich, Shuman, Wright, Wheatley, Bavis, Nickerson, Sawyer. The Society of Sciences has expanded tremendously since the end of war due to the evergrowing con- sciousness of college students to the vast importance of science in the year 1949. The members of S.O.S. realize this and have taken the task upon themselves to educate the students to the ever increasing role of science. At least once a month during the school year, pro- grams of campus-wide interest are presented. These scientific open-houses have proven extremely pop- ular with the students and faculty alike. The climax is reached in the spring when a general exhibition, sponsored by the Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Mathematics, and Psychology Departments, is pre- sented. The importance of surgery is stressed by the fact that Doctor Dick, local Chestertown surgeon lec- tured the Society. Each year the Society sponsors the Science Medal and Certificate, the former for the highest scholastic average in the various science departments and the latter for the greatest contribution to the Science Department. Through the support of William Wright as Presi- dent, Dr. Voelker as faculty advisor, and Doris Wheat- ley as Secretary-Treasurer, the Society of Sciences has become one of the most beneficial student organiza- tions on the campus. VARSITY CLUB Rack Row: Blizzard. Morgan. Mullineaiix, Kemvorthx. Brouer, Simonson. Middle Row; Tilley, Ransone. Bog- dan, Hubbard. Jones. Brandenburg. Front Row: Lewis. Sutton. Tattersall. Coaklev. Romanition, Mack- rell. Shoemaker. The Varsity Club consists of those athletes who have earned at least two major letters in varsity sports or men who have been the senior managers of varsity sports. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in the field of athletics. In this capacity the Varsity Club furnishes sweaters bearing the varsity W to the campus ' outstanding letter men. In order to maintain financial stability, the Varsity Club sponsors dances and handles the refreshment concessions at most sporting events. The major dance under their direction is the Home-coming Dance which has always proven an outstanding success due to the concentrated efforts of the wearers of the W . Recently the Club has taken over the sponsorship of the Cheerleaders and furnishes the pep squad with sweaters and other necessary backing. This year they have handled the activities of the Freshman-Soph- omore game including the reestablishment of the esprit de corps between the lower level classes that existed before the war. Tug-o-war, soccer, and a week of hazing before the game all added to the growing spirit that the Varsity Club is attempting to revive. Lambert Coaklev serves as president with Walter Romanition as treasurer and Sut Tattersall as secretary. rfU« THE WASHINGTON PLAYERS Third Rou : Gunderloy, Parrot, Patton, Kershaw. Rvle, Peters, Bieretz, Roney, Bennett, Krassner, Doll, Shenk. Middle Row: Smith, Jarrell, Hurst, King, Davis, Roe, Starlings, Crahtree. Neighbour, Shafer, Gray, Irish, Williams. Front Row: Johnson, Sawyer, Harrison, Brown, Duncan, Simonson, Watt. Parker, Mrs. Opgrande, Wolman, Oyster, Wescott, Cohen. Organized in 1918, the Washington Players have since been the only campus group offering fine enter- tainment and intensive training in the field of drama. With the presentation of Night Must Fall in January of 1947, the reorganized Players began their post-war era and the modicum of interest holding the organ- ization together during the war years grew in volume and strength. Under the direction of recent presidents, John MacHale and Graham Watt, the Players have progressed to the point where, this year, plans for state-wide publicity and going on the road were consummated. An apprentice program provided in- tensive training in directing, staging, costuming, and make-up. Financial success has brought many improvements in the technical fields of setting, lighting, costuming and public relations; this past year, the Players pur- chased a professional switchboard making possible complete lighting control— another step toward more professional productions. Outstanding dramatic performances are recognized each spring with the presentation of two Oscars, and Certificates of Merit are given for excellence in Directing and Staging. The Washington Players may be justly proud of their independent progress, increasing their facilities to rival those of many Little Theatres, moving toward their eventual goal of a campus theatre of their own. P r ecT0 e, z The Tnrchbearers BEAT The 5h x ' ' -; ■ ' Elm ON COLLEGE, FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1949 ■ ? •• ■ J cV two V 6 ifJ? t i  e 6sr SPOO - l UAL DOpp : — = — i Cls — — Cagers Top Gallaudet 67 48 n Lose To W. Mandani M - The 1949 Staneiine: Watt, F Faulkner, Stone, Steele. Case. Leonard. Dyer. Sealed: Feeley, Bieretz, Bosz, Eisen- burg, Wolman. We express our appreciation to: Dr. Gilbert W. Mead and other members of the faculty and administration who aided in constructing the book. Paul Gendler and Merin Studios for the fine senior work. John Ursprung of Campus Publishing Com- pany for ironing out many of the problems that faced the 1949 Pegasus . Mr. Ralph Thornton, his sympathy and Wol- cottian humor was greatly appreciated in time of crisis. Murray Wolmon, without his hard work the 1949 Pegasus would never have gone to press. Louis Bieritz, Ted Simonson, and Pat Leslie, your art work was excellent. The Staff— Everyone helped. Jim Feeley for his work on the Sports Section —without Jim no sports. Soup Campbell— his money raising angles gave the student body the largest yearbook in eight years besides paying off a sizeable debt. Pegasus 1949 PEGASUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Henry G. Bosz Associate Joan Eisenburg Secretaries Barbara Stone, Tess Lindsay Senior Write-ups William Brogan Sports Editor James Feeley Associates Fred Brown, John Feeley, Frank Hogg, Nick Scallion Girls ' Sports Editor Mary Steele Art Editor Louis Bieritz Associates Ted Sirrionson, Pat Edwards Photography Editor Murray Wolman Associates Ray Proon, Louis Bieritz, Bill Robinson Feature Editor William Kenworthy Picture Editor William Jackson Associate Russ Jacobson Dedication Ken Schomborg College Directory Charles Schelberg, Barbara Stone Editorial Staff Arthur Christie, Graham Watt, Fred Evans, Pat Edwards, Rod Faulkner, Leonard Goodgal, John Van Derveer Business Manager Donald Campbell Associate Business Manager Charles Case Assistants Rod Faulkner, Bo Dver, Larry Leonard WOMEN S STUDENT G D V ERIV MEIVT Fisher, Ivory, Ellison, Bavis, Steffens, Oyster. The Women ' s Student Government Association of Washington College is an organization governing the female residents of the college. The Dean of Women acts as the Association ' s representative in faculty meetings and serves as adviser to the Council. Each spring the officers of the Association are elected by the female student body. The following fall, each of the three dormitories elects a president of their house council and she automatically becomes that dormitory ' s representative to the Association. The Women ' s Student Government Association is to help the girls adjust themselves to their new life as a member of a college society and to encourage active participation in the life on the hill. The elected officers for this year are: President, Nancy Bavis; Vice-President, Gloria Ellison; Secretary, Mary Ellen Ivory. Additional members include Jerry Fisher, Frannv Steffens and Jane Oyster. ATHLETICS Bor ( 7?ou ' : Bean. Smith, Sullivan. Merriken, Blizzard, Romanition, Kabernagel, Wilson, Lowe, Ogden, Bonnet, Benjamin. Shetterly, Stone, Green, Stroh- sacker, Williams, Hungerford. Middle Row: Head Coach Hewlett, Robinson, Lewis, Hollis. Ketrick, Knight, Schimp, Magliocetti, Cox, Eiring, Ervine. Robinson, Robbins, Kane. Bell, Bvham, Assistant Coach Apichella. Front Row; Hogg. Bark, Herrman, Brandt. Mackrell, Captain Sutton, Ingarra, Brogan, Brown. Hubbard. Jones. FOOTBALL Washington Washington Washington Schedule Johns Hopkins 19 Washington 13 Western Maryland .. 41 Washington 7 Mt. St. Mary ' s 27 Washington 39 Hampden-Svdney ... 43 Catholic U 6 Gallaudet Day-before-game strategy planning by Assistant Coach Apichella and Head Coach Hewlett. Play 42 discussion led by Coach Hewlett. Andy Hewlett, former Baltimore Colt back- field coach, succeeds George Ekaitis as head football coach . . . Twelve lettermen, includ- ing Captain Ray Sutton, on hand to welcome in ' 48 grid campaign . . . Large group of freshman gridders bring pre-season optimism . . . Intricacies of new T system found diffi- cult to master in short pre-season practice period . . . Season ' s opener against Johns Hopkins dropped after throwing scare into ' 47 Mason-Dixon champs . . . Three more rapid and decisive defeats follow to Western Marv- land, Mt. St. Mary ' s, and Randolph-Macon . . . Short punt formation added to T to bolster sagging offense . . . Revitalized Sho ' - men climax season with victories in two final games . . . Freshman Johnny Cox ' s toe re- sponsible for 7-6 win over Catholic U. . . . Gallaudet smothered by 39-0 count as Fresh- man fullback Jim Eiring trips ninety-five yards for T.D. . . . Jack Burk elected to Cap- tain ' 49 squad . . . Drexel Tech added to ' 49 schedule along with the six opponents en- countered in ' 48. Time proved to be the major opponent of the ' 48 Washington College grid squad as new head coach Andy Hewlett set out to teach his close T system of football to a group of twelve lettermen and thirty promising but inexperienced freshman gridders. Coaches Hewlett and Apichella and their band of pigskin hopefuls were faced with the unpleasant task of meeting Johns Hopkins in the opening game with but three weeks of pre-season work behind them. Unfor- tunately the squad ' s lack of familiarity with Hewlett ' s system, in addition to a woeful lack of experienced personnel, hampered the Sho ' men until well along in the season. Going down under the opening kick-off against the Jays of Hopkins the Sho ' men had Captain Ray Sutton and Mickey Hubbard at halfback, Ray Jones at quarterback, and Al Lewis at the fullback post. The forward wall consisted of Bob Brown and Walt Romanition at end, Bob Williams and Al Crimmins at tackle, Joe Ingarra and Herm Brandt at guard, and Alex Mackrell at the pivot post. However behind this predominately vet- eran line-up there was a scarcity of battle tested reserves. And although veterans Jack Burk, Frank Hogg, Bob Herman, Boots Shetterly, and Tommy Ogden along with freshmen Jack Ketrick, Vince Magliocetti, Bill Brogan, Johnny Cox, and Jim Eiring served admirably in starting and reserve roles it was not until the first four games of the season had been lost that the team had the necessary experience in reserve strength to function as an efficient grid unit. Following four successive defeats to Johns Hopkins, Western Maryland, Mt. St. Mary ' s, and Randolph-Macon the ' 48 edition of Sho ' football effected a complete about face and with a short punt formation added to their T exploded with impressive wins over Catholic U. and Gallaudet. During the two final games of the season the Maroon and Black performed brilliantly as they blocked, tackled, and moved through the air and on the ground to end the season on a victorious note. Disheartenly enough it was not until the season reached its climax that the squad seemed ready to display bigger and better football feats, but the rather abbreviated six game schedule had run its course by that time. JAYS TOP SHO ' MEN 19-0 Chestertown, Oct. 9 (AP) The Washington College Sho ' men battled Johns Hopkins on even terms for three peri- ods only to bow 19-0 to the heavier and more experienced Jays in a fourth period two touchdown singe. The Sho ' men kept Hopkins on the defen- sive deep in their own territory throughout the first three periods, and in one instance scored on a pass from Jones to Romanition only to have the score nullified. W.C. BOWS TO W.M. 41-0 Westminster, Oct. 16 (AP) The Western Maryland Terrors proved too far advanced in season ' s play as they whipped an outmanned Washington College eleven 41-0 here today. Western Maryland led 35-0 at halftime largely as the result of recovering three W.C. fumbles, and subsequently converting these recoveries into touchdowns. R-M BEATS W.C. 43-13 Ashland, Nov. 6 (UP) Three quick touchdown thrusts as the sec- ond half opened turned a respectable foot- ball game into a rout as Washington College dropped a 43-13 decision to Randolph-Macon at Ashland, Va. today. The Sho ' men trailed only 13-6 at halftime after they marched sev enty-five yards for a tally in the first period. W.C. was on the way to another score as the half ended. W.C. EDGES CATHOLIC U. 7-6 Chestertown, Nov. 13 (UP) Relying largely on a corps of hard driving freshmen backs the Washington College Sho ' - men today overcame a six point fourth period deficit to edge Catholic U. 7-6. Halfback Jack Ketrick, from thirteen yards out, carried for the touchdown to knot the count at six all, and then quarterback Johnnv Cox booted the pigskin through the uprights for the game winning extra point. MOUNTS WALLOP SHO ' MEN 27-0 Chestertown, Oct. 27 (UP) Before a Homecoming crowd of nearly three thousand the Washington College Sho ' men received their third straight set-back of the season as Walt Bellardinelli led his Mt. St. Mary ' s teammates to a convincing 27-0 victory on Kibler Field today. Completely unable to halt Bellardinelli, who scored three times, the Maroon and Black were able to keep their goal line un- scathed only in the second period. W.C. DOWNS GALLAUDET 39-0 Washington, D. C, Nov. 20 (AP) Displaying hitherto unrevealed offensive power the Washington College grid team rolled over undermanned Gallaudet College 39-0 at Washington today. Highlighted by a ninety-five yard punt re- turn for a touchdown, by fullback Jim Eiring in the second period, the Sho ' men tallied in every period against the hapless Capital Citv team. SDCCER Fourth Row: Campbell, Greenly. Third Row: Men- denhall, Westcott, Home, Twilley. Second Row: Tat- tersall, Derringer, Hungerford, Ransone, Ortel, Duck- worth. First Row: Wheeler, Brouer, Shoemaker, Coakley, Tilley. Wood. Case. Washington . Washington . Washington . Washington . SOCCER SCHEDULE Gettysburg Washington . . 1 Towson Teachers . . Washington . . Bucknell 1 Washington . . Loyola 2 Washington . . 1 Western Maryland . Delaware 3 Hopkins 1 Drexel 2 Lambert Coakley appointed player-coach . . . Eight game schedule announced. Drexel and Bucknell new opponents to be faced . . . Graduation of seven lettermen leaves big rebuilding job for new coach . . . Return of seven monogram winners afford experi- enced nucleus . . . Booters admitted to Middle Atlantic Conference ... ' 47 eight game winning streak carried over to ' 48 debut against Gettysburg . . . Wins over Gettysburg, Towson, and Bucknell run victory skein to eleven . . . Loyola drops W.C. 2-1 for first loss in two years . . . Rebound victor) over West- ern Maryland follows . . . Dune Derringer hos- pitalized . . . Successive losses to Delaware and Hopkins kill chances for M.A.C. crown . . . Season ' s finale results in hard fought win over Drexel. Following in the wake of an undefeated, untied championship team is never an easy task. And lor the ' 48 Washington College soccer team, under the tutelage of player- coach Lambert Coakley, this task was made doubly difficult by the graduation of seven lettermen from the Mason-Dixon crown win- ning team. The pressure built up in the attempt to retain the M-D championship and to main- tain the eight game carry-over winning streak proved a bit too much for the graduation weakened booters, and though they managed to run the victory string to eleven before bow- ing to Loyola, their five and three record paled in comparison with the eight and none record of the ' 47 squad. As opening day against Gettysburg ap- proached Coach Coakley could rely on a corps of seven seasoned veterans, however a large problem faced him in finding suitable replace- ments for ' 47 soccer stalwarts Turner Hast- ings, Bill McHale and Vince Bacchetta. On the veteran side of the ledger Coach Coakley had Jack Shoemaker as goalie, Ho- ward Tilley and himself at fullback. Buddy Brower and Dune Derringer at two of the halfback posts, Sut Tattersall at center, and Price Ransone at one of the inside positions. To fill the other four positions Coakley cm- ployed in both starting and reserve roles Walt Ortel, Jimmy Merriken, Bob Horn, Mole Jannigan, John Hungerford, Don Campbell, Jack Coleman, Abe Mendenhall, Larry West- cott, Ray Wood, Don Duckworth, Jim Twil- ley and Marty Chaiken. Making their debut in the Middle Atlantic Conference against Gettysburg, the W.C. hooters extended their winning streak to nine as they handily disposed of the Pennsylvanians 2-0. After a slowly played first quarter the Maroon and Black hooters got underway and, on an assist from Ray Wood, Marty Chaiken netted the first score of the year for W.C. In the final period Sut Tattersall clinched the victory by scoring on a free shot. Halfbacks Brower, Ortel and Derringer played fine defensive ball to keep Gettysburg from scor- ing. In the second game of the year, the first in Mason-Dixon competition, Towson State Teachers made the long journey from Balti- more to Chestertown only to be blanked 2-0. W.C. jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the first quarter on goals by Ransone and Brower, and then managed to stave off repeated Tow- son scoring forays throughout the remainder of the game. Goalie Shoemaker turned in his second successive shut-out of the young season. With the victory streak riding high at ten the Maroon and Black booters then met and defeated Bucknell in a game that saw the visitors leading as late as the final minutes of the third period. Then, on a pass from Marty Chaiken, Sut Tattersall blasted a kick into the nets to tie the score, and followed this with another goal in the fourth period to wrap up a 2-1 win. With visions of winning both the Mason- Dixon and Middle Atlantic championships Coach Coakley brought his stpiad up to the most important game of the year— the one with Loyola. Loyola very effectively nipped in the bud W.C. ' s Mason-Dixon crown aspira- tions and just as effectively snapped an eleven game winning streak by downing the Sho ' booters 2-1. Jim Twilley scored the lone goal for the home team late in the fourth period, but time ran out before another tally could be made. Rebounding from this first defeat in two years the Sho ' men then edged out a 1-0 win over Western Maryland. Playing in a driving wind that helped to curtail many scoring opportunities for both teams the only goal of the game was scored by Marty Chaiken with Buddy Brower handing off the assist. Playing without the services of ace halfback Dune Derringer, who was hospitalized as the result of a spine injury, the Sho ' booters were blanked by Delaware 3-0 and Johns Hopkins 1-0. With these two losses went all hopes for the M.A.C. championship but the season ended on a triumphant note as Drexel was defeated 2-1. Price Ransone and Marty Chai- ken were responsible for the W.C. scoring. This victory brought the season ' s total to five as against three defeats. The season ' s individual scoring honors were shared by Sut Tattersall and Marty Chaiken with three goals apiece. Price Ransone ac- counted for two goals while Buddy Brower and Jim Twilley each scored a single goal. BASKETBALL Back Row: Sullivan, Ravenscroft, Gunning, Larrimore, Kemp, Rudo, Smith. Front Rou : Blelloch. Scallion, Cook, Romanition, Morgan. Brogan, Coach Athey. Washington . Schedule 52 Baltimore U.. . . 58 West Chester . . . 67 Gallaudet 55 Western Mel. . . . 61 Mt. St. Mary ' s. . 50 Delaware 54 Catholic U 62 Loyola 63 Gallaudet 48 Delaware 48 Randolph-Macon 64 West Chester . 43 Mt. St. Mary ' s 58 Johns Hopkin 56 Western Md. 5 1 T.owson .... 49 Catholic U... 53 Loyola 45 47 48 60 89 51 71 85 51 56 56 61 60 57 70 45 42 56 Taking to the boards this year the Sho ' cagers did not have to show much improvement to better the 47-48 record of two wins and four- teen defeats. And though the 48-49 record of seven wins and eleven defeats was nothing more than mediocre, the caliber of basketball dis- played was a tremendous improvement over last year. With Ed Athey taking over the coaching reins, the Sho ' men faced the advent of the eigh- teen game schedule with two freshmen and three veteran cagers on the starting five. The veteran side of the line-up was filled by Captain Walt Romanition and lack Burk at guard and Lee Cook at the pivot spot. Up front at the forwards were freshmen Ken Sullivan and Nick Scallion. As the season progressed Jack Burk dropped his basketball activities and another first year man. Bill Brogan, took over. Still another fresh- man Ed Gunning gradually found his way into the startins five, and at the conclusion of the 93 season there were four plebes teaming with Lee Cook to handle most of the Washington College court duties. Much of the season ' s scoring punch was sup- plied by these same freshmen as Bill Brogan, Ken Sullivan and Nick Scallion combined to score 677 points out of the season ' s total point output of 993. Gunning and Cook by their stellar team play made it possible for the frosh triumvirate to tally most of their points, and their sharp passes and heady floor play contributed greatly to the team ' s seven victories. Scallion set a new Washington College record by tallying 414 points for a 23 point game aver- age and also battered the Mason-Dixon scoring record for one season with a total of 320 points in the eighteen games. In pre-Christmas court play the Sho ' men with Nick Scallion scoring twenty-four and twenty- eight points in the first two outings, topped Baltimore U. 52-45 in the season ' s opener, and then lost a 77-58 decision to a strong West Chester five. Seven successive counters to break a 41-41 tie, with a few minutes remaining to play, iced the opening game for W.C. The West Chester set-to was another story as the Teachers poured it on in the second half after being held to a 34-30 margin at halftime. Following the Christmas vacation the Sho ' men met Gallaudet, Western Maryland and Mt. St. Mary ' s in rapid order. Coach Athey ' s squad had little difficulty notching their second win in Mason-Dixon play at the expense of Gallaudet 67-48. Scallion with twenty-two markers was again high for the Sho ' men. The 60-55 loss to the Terrors of Western Maryland was a disheartening one as the home team, leading all the way, lost out in the wan- ing minutes when the visitors capitalized on their foul shooting ability. Despite the fact that Scallion matched Mt. St. Mary ' s star Pete Clark with twenty-eight points, the Maroon and Black were unable to match the height and passing ability of the Mounts and they lost 89-61. In the non-league tussle Delaware eeked out a 51-50 win over the Sho ' men as Delaware ' s Cole converted a foul with one second showing on the clock. The Atheymen then traveled to Washington, D. C. to meet with a 71-54 pasting at the hands of Catholic U. Scallion contributed twenty-three points to the losing cause, with Lee Cook next in line at thirteen points. After holding heavily-favored Loyola to a two point, 32-30 halftime lead, W.C. ' s playmaking went amiss and Loyola pulled away to a 85-62 win. Scallion after being held to three points in the first half, dropped in sixteen counters during the second half to stay well up among the nation ' s leaders in scoring. Following these five straight defeats the Sho ' - men racked up their third victory of the seaso n by handing Gallaudet a 63-51 drubbing. Then came Delaware again and the Blue Hens finding their home court to their liking pro- ceeded to down the Maroon and Black 56-48. Randolph-Macon followed up this defeat by handling the home team a 56-48 lacing. Inabil- ity of the Sho ' five to connect from the outside accounted for this defeat, as all but eight points were scored from under the basket. With a season ' s record of three wins and eight losses, and a Mason-Dixon record of three wins and five defeats, the Sho ' men at tins point caught fire to win four of their remaining seven games and three out of the six M-D games. Opening this late season ' s spurt was a thrilling uphill victory over powerful West Chester 64-61. After trailing 33-34 at the half and 49-50 at the end of the third period, W.C. led by Nick Scal- lion, Brogan, and Gunning, pulled out a last minute win. Scallion with twenty-three markers led the scoring parade once again. Then following a 60-43 loss to Mt. St. Mary ' s, W.C. came from behind a fourteen point deficit to edge Johns Hopkins 58-57. It was Lee Cook ' s last minute field goal that took the victory away from the Jays. Western Maryland still a stumbling block for the Sho ' men beat the Maroon and Black for the second time 70-56, but the next night Towson was toppled by 51-45 count. With still an outside chance of making the Mason-Dixon play-offs, W.C. played their game of the year to down a good Catholic U. team 49-42. With the score standing at 43-40 with two minutes remaining, two field goals by Nick Scallion and one by Bill Brogan wrapped up the game for the Maroon and Black. In the closing game of the year Loyola knocked W.C. from a possible post-season play- off berth by winning 56-53. In a personal scor- ing duel between Scallion and Lacy of Loyola, Scallion outscored the Evergreen ace twenty- eight to twenty-three. JUIVIDR VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row: Cox. (annigan. Coach Apichella. First Rote: Benjamin, Atwell, Smith. Guandolo. Resumption of a full time Jay Vee basket- ball schedule found the junior Sho ' men roll- ing undefeated through a seven game cam- paign. With only one holdover from last year ' s short lived squad. Coach Apichella floored a team that provoked almost as much interest and color as their senior counterparts. Building around two, six foot four, fresh- men in Jack Smith and Carl Zimmerman. Coach Apichella added Bill Atwell and Mole Jannigan in two of the starting berths and utilized Johnny Cox, Smitty Byham, Leon Benjamin and Joel Guandolo in the other starting position and in reserve roles. Working from a two man pivot system and employing a variety of set plays, the Jay Vees opened the season with a convincing 45-38 win over Beacom College. Mole Jannigan with fifteen points paced the winners in scoring. Goldy College next felt the sting of the J.V. ' s as they bowed 37-33. Smith and Zim- merman ' s work under the baskets and their twelve point contributions stood out in this encounter. Salisbury State Teachers J.V. ' s were then met and defeated in a duo of games, 39-33 and 45-26. Only in the first of these two games did the Teachers make a contest of it, as they led 19-18 at the half. Jack Smith with eleven points in the first game and Smitty Byham with twelve in the second led the W.C. scoring parade. Wesley Junior College proved little opposi- tion in bowing 43-20 for the Maroon and Black ' s J.V. fifth consecutive win. Closing out the season against the Washing- ton College All Stars the Jay Vees managed to keep their slate clean by turning in a 47-41 win and following this with a 46-42 triumph. Washington J.V. 45 37 45 Beacom 38 Gold) 33 Salisbury J.V. . . 33 Salisbury J.V. . . 26 Schedule Washington J.V. 43 43 47 46 Wesley J.C. . . Wesley J.C. . . W.C. All Stars. W.C. All Stars. 20 20 41 42 LACROSSE-1948 Season Fifth Row: Wolman, Brasure, C. Case. Wheeler. Fourth Row: Earnshaw, Kabernagel, Westcott, Mulli- ken, Tom. Third Row; Mallonee. Hoffman. Tall. Hodges, Francis. Second Row: Coach Clark. Team Mascot Lady Clark. Stewart. Wood, Leonard. D. Case. Hitchcock. First Row: Ransone, Mackrell, Crim. Mc. Larnon, Jackson. Lacrosse enthusiasts Charlie Hoffman, Cliff Case, Eddie Leonard, and other students wage campaign for lacrosse team formation on campus . . . Dean Charles B. Clark as Coach and Faculty Advisor . . . Lacrosse re- ceives informal club recognition from Ath- letic Council . . . Charlie Hoffman elected as Chairman of Lacrosse Club . . . More than twenty stick wielders report for first practice March 1st ... Coach Clark cracks whip. Wind sprints, calisthenics, fundamentals, in- tra-squad drills until opening day March 27th . . . Ten game schedule to include eight col- legiate contests and two games with Anna- polis Lacrosse Club . . . Opener with Anna- polis dropped by 9-6 count . . . Five succes- sive wins follow over Western Maryland, Penn Frosh, Delaware, Franklin and Marshall, and West Chester . . . Annapolis again deteats Maroon and Black, score 12-6 . . . W.C. closes out season with wins over Western Maryland, Lehigh and Delaware to maintain undefeated status in collegiate circles . . . Wood ' s thirty- eight goals sets scoring pace in Maryland. Washington 6 8 12 11 12 Schedule Annapolis 9 Washington 17 Western Md. . . 3 6 West Chester . . 4 8 Penn Frosh ... 4 17 Delaware 3 13 97 F. and M. ..... 1 Annapolis 12 Western Md. . . 6 Lehigh Frosh . . I) Delaware 3 The spring of ' 48 witnessed the return of lacrosse to the Chestertown campus. This sport which had enjoyed major sport status at Washington College until 1934 was reacti- vated due to the efforts of a group of inter- ested students and faculty member, Dean Charles B. Clark. Dean Clark later took over the coaching duties for the stickmen. Though only informal club recognition was afforded the lacrosse team by the Athletic Council during their first campaign, following completition of the ' 48 schedule the Athletic Council placed lacrosse on a minor sports basis. With an amazing esprit de corps engendered by the many difficulties encountered in pro- curing the necessary funds, equipment, and suitable schedule the Washington College la- crosse team proceeded to astound supporters and skeptics alike as they rolled undefeated through eight contests with collegiate op- ponents. The only losses of the season were to the independent Annapolis Lacrosse Club. This team downing the Sho ' men twice. Added laurels for the undefeated squad and himself were garnered by Ray Wood as he led the State in scoring with thirty-eight goals. Still another squad member Charlie Hoffman was high up in the State scoring race wih a total of thirty markers. Joining the high scoring Wood and Hoff- man at the attack position was Bob Mallonee one of the three seniors on the squad and the man who made it possible for much of the scoring done by Wood and Hoffman. At de- fensive posts were Harry Kabernagel, Captain Bill Crim and Walt Hitchcock or Charlie Mulliken. Cliff Case, Eddie Leonard and Jack [ackson or Larry Westcott held down the three midfield slots, and Price Ransone proved a very able goalie. Other members of the squad who saw action were Duke Case, Don Tall, John Stewart, Don Campell, Jack Earnshaw, Jim McLernon, Bob Francis, Alex MacKrell, John Hodges, and Bill Tom. Opening the season against Annapolis La- crosse Club the Sho ' stickers found their op- ponent ' s five ex-collegiate All Americans too much to handle as they bowed 9-6. Wood, with two goals, was high scorer for the losers. Following this loss came five systematic wal- lopings of collegiate foes by the Maroon and Black before again tasting defeat at the hands of the same Annapolis Club. Western Maryland was the initial victim of this five game rampage as they bowed 8-3. Hoffman was high individual scorer with three goals. Price Ransone turned in some sensa- tional work around the nets to keep the Ter- rors in check. West Chester fell next by a 12-4 margin after playing the visiting Sho ' men on even terms for the first half. Wood led the scoring pace with four goals. Penn Frosh was then met and defeated in Philadelphia 11-4, and this victory was fol- lowed up by a 12-3 trouncing of Delaware. Rounding out this quintet of wins the Sho ' - men pummeled Franklin and Marshall 17-1. The scoring twins were at it again in this set- to as Wood and Hoffman accounted for six and four goals respectively. Harry Kabernagel played an outstanding defensive game to halt any serious F. M. scoring threats. At this point in the season Annapolis ad- ministered the second and last defeat of the season for the Sho ' men. W.C. jumped off to a 3-0 lead at the end of the first period, but the superior reserve strength of the visitors began to tell and they pulled awav to a 12-6 victory in the second half. Undaunted by this setback the Maroon and Black rebounded to again defeat an improved Western Maryland team by an 8-6 count. Leading by only one point with twelve sec- onds remaining to be played Charlie Hoffman tossed in a goal to insure a hard fought win. At Lancaster, Pa. the W.C. team found little opposition in Lehigh Frosh as they spanked the plebes 17-0. In this game Wood scored six times while Hoffman was one off the pace with five. Closing out the season against Delaware the Sho ' men racked up their eighth straight win over collegiate opposition bv downing the Blue Hens 13-3. The defensive play of Captain Bill Crim highlighted this encounter. At the season ' s close Eddie Leonard, fresh- man midfielder. w r as awarded the Wolman Trophy as the most valuable plaver on the squad. Leonard was the recipient of this award due to his untiring and invaluable plav at the mid- field post, several times playing as much as fifty-seven minutes per game. Leonard also proved effective as a scorer with a season ' s total of ten goals. TRACK-1948 Season Lain Brandenburg, Lou Blizzard. Joe Shuman. Joe dv for the ran. Highlighting a successful season which in- cluded wins over Salisbury, Loyola and Gal- laudet in dual meets and two seconds in tri- angular meets, the Washington College track squad sent a relay team up to the Penn Relays to run off with first honors in the Middle At- lantic States Conference One Mile Relay. The relay team composed of Ray Sutton, Matty Bogdan. Larry Brandenburg and Mickey Hubbard turned in a 3 min. 29.6 sec. time for the event, to gain the first leg on the Wannamaker Trophy. This same relay entry, with the exception of freshman standout Jim Twilley replacing Matty Bogdan, clipped I1 9 seconds from the winning M.A.C. time only to trail Johns Hop- kins across the finish line by half a stride in the Mason-Dixon Conference Relay at the same meet. Schedule Washington 872 3 Salisbury 23i 9 Washington 63i £ Johns Hopkins 91 l A Western Maryland 4 Washington 45 Catholic U. 86 Washington 761 , Loyola A9] 2 ■Washington 311 i merican U. 18 r X Georgetown 104 Washington 92 Gallaudet 33 Climaxing the season ' s efforts Wash- ington College up-set all pre-meet pre- dictions by placing second to Johns Hop- kins in the Mason-Dixon Track and Field Championships held at Catholic University. In this meet Hopkins scored 52 points while the Maroon and Black thinclads accounted for 36i 9 points. Lou Blizzard tossed the shot 40 ' 514 to take a first place for W.C. in the Mason-Dixons, while foe Shuman garn- ered a first in the low hurdles with a 26.1 performance. Other Washington College firsts went to Mert Bowie in the two mile run with a 10 min. 19 sec. time, and Larry Brandenburg with a 2 min. 1.9 sec. time in the 880 yard run. Washington College records of long standing were shattered during the ' 48 track season. Brandenburg ' s 880 yard effort in the Mason-Dixons broke a ten year old record formerly held by Eddie McMahon. Blizzard broke a seven year standing record for the discuss with a 128 ' 21 9 toss. And the mile relay team of Sutton, Hubbard, Twilley, and Brand- enburg smashed a 1939 record of 3.31 with a 3.27.7 performance. Other standout performers not previ- ously mentioned includes Ray Jones in the hundred and two twenty dashes, Fillmore Dryden and Ted Simonson in the distance runs, Abe Mendenhall and Bill Kenworthy in the hurdles, and Bob Williams , Danny Hoffman and Warren Rowe in the field events. Hubbard passing baton to Bogdan in one mile relav against Catholic U. Miller. Twilley, Mendenhall and Bogdan await starter ' s gun in 440 against Catholic U. CROSS COUNTRY Second Row: Wilson, Smith, Tom, W ' addel. Firsl Row- LaWall, Bowie. Brandenburg, Kenworthv Cross-Country, dropped as a minor sport fol- lowing the ' 47 campaign, was revived briefly ' during ' 48 to allow a team to enter the Mason- Dixon Championships held at Gallaudet Col- lege November 22nd. Led bv runner-coach Larry Brandenburg, the Maroon and Black finished fourth among the sixteen schools participating in this 33 j mile distance run. Out of a field of eighty individual per- formers, Washington College placed three men among the first ten finishers. Fillmore Dryden, with a 21.15 time for the course, paced the Washington College harriers to take fifth place. Larry Brandenburg finished in sixth place with 21.25, and Mert Bowie took the tenth spot with a 21.37 effort. Other W.C. entrants included Fred LaWall, Bill Tom. Ted Simonson. Bob Waddel and Reds Wilson. GDLF— 1948 Season Left to Right: Meeker. Bystrom. Jones, Jacobson, Betts, and Feelev. Golfdom ' s short lived history was termi- nated, temporarily at least, at the close of the ' 48 season with the Sho ' clubmen showing two wins, two losses and two ties for their efforts. Victories were gained over West Chester and Western Maryland whereas the losses were suffered at the hands of the more experienced Delaware and Johns Hopkins sextets. In a return match with Delaware the Sho ' men managed to eke out a tie and accounted for another tie with Baltimore U. in the opener. In post season tourney play Sho ' golfers finished well up among the leaders in both the Mason-Dixon Tournament and the Western Maryland Invitation Tournament. The best individual record turned in by any Washington College performer was that of Bert Bystrom who came up with four wins, one tie and one loss in season ' s plav. Jack Feeley, leading the Shoreman for the second straight year, had a complete reversal of form. After going through the ' 47 season without defeat, Feeley was only able to gain one win and a tie as against four defeats in ' 48 competition. However, Feeley did redeem himself when he finished second, three strokes behind the winner, in the Mason-Dixon Tournament held on the Mt. Pleasant course in Baltimore. The ' 48 squad was comprised mainly of veterans with the exception of Chick Betts, a newcomer who earned for himeslf the number two spot on the team. In addition to Feelev. Bystrom and Betts the team was rounded out by Bob Meeker, Walt Jones and Russ Jacob- son. These latter three men were largely re- sponsible for the total points garnered in the Washington College victories. Sch -d II It ' Washington . . • 4i 2 Baltimore iy 2 Washington . . . 6y 2 West Chester . . 21 2 Washington . . 9 Delaware 7 Washington . . ■ -i]2 Delaware 4i 2 Washington . . . 4 Johns Hopkins. 5 Washington . . • Wi Western Md. . . W2 BASEBALL— 1948 Season Washington . Baltimore U 2 ] 6 Touson Teachers . 3 3 Lincoln 19 3 Western Maryland 3 Western Maryland 9 9 Touson Teachers. 4 3 Delaware U 1 2 Loyola 10 3 Catholic U 18 Catholic U 12 Schedule 2 Washington 4 American U. 11 Mt. St. Marys 6 Mt. St. Mary ' s 5 American U. . Salisbury .... 12 Hopkins Delaware .... 3 Randolph-Macon 2 Randolph-Macon Baltimore U. . . . After thirty-five years of handling the desti- nies of Washington College baseball teams, Coach Tom Kibler went into retirement at the end of the ' 47 season. Coach Frank Api- chella was appointed to take over the reins, and it was to him that forty diamond aspirants reported early last spring. Seven lettermen had graduated, and pros- pects for the ensuing campaign didn ' t seem too bright, with only a handful of men on hand who had previous varsity experience. A few with creditable high school back- grounds were counted on to fill the gaps in the infield, but the outfield and especially the pitching situation loomed very seriously, with Lambert Coakley and Bob Grove capable of handling starting roles. Baltimore U. came to Chestertown for the season ' s inaugral and Coach Apichella fielded potentially a strong nine, with Stoney McLaughlin, three year veteran in left field, leading off. Sut Tattersall, another veteran was at second, and he was joined with fresh- man Bill Kemp and Mel Morgan at third base and shortstop respectively. Danny Hall started his third year in center field, and new- comer Walt Romanition started in the right field. Letterman Howard Tilley was on the receiving end of Coakley ' s southpaw slants in the season ' s first effort. The latter allowed but five hits to the Baltimorians, but the sho ' men couldn ' t muster any scoring punch, bowing 2-0. The Sho ' man quickly reversed themselves on the following afternoon, and pounded out an impressive win over Towson Teachers 16-3. Bob Grove in his first start of the year, limited the opposition to four scattered safeties while his mates were collecting ten. The following week the Sho ' nine invaded the pro ranks un- successfully, losing to Lincoln, a Class A club. 19-3. In the losing cause Sut Tattersall was the pivot man in the season ' s first triple play. Lambert Coakley chalked up his first win of the season in the first half of a doubleheader against Western Maryland as he whitewashed the Terrors with two hits. In the second game the Terrors bats came to life and the Sho ' men met their third defeat of the year. Bob Grove garnered his second win the fol- lowing week, setting back Towson again, 9-4. The W.C. bats were not producing any runs, and the pitching staff was not receiving enough rest, and in the next five games the Sho ' men were able to sneak by with only one win. Coakley provided a morale booster, setting down Delaware on six hits, but the locals dropped decisions to Loyola, Catholic U., twice and American U. before getting back into the win column with twin triumphs over Mt. St. Mary ' s, 11-3, 6-2. Coaklev and Grove taming the Ridge-Runners with ease. American belted twelve hits off the Shore mound corp in the second meeting between the clubs to shade the locals 6-5. Tilley, Handsbury, Bachetta and Tattersall collected two hits apiece for the locals. Again trying out professional competition, the Salisbury Cardinals of the Eastern Shore League pounded out a 15-0 victory over the Chestertown team, but the latter came back to trounce Johns Hopkins 12-1 in a league test. In the second meeting with the Blue Hens of Delaware, the Hens had little trouble with the Shore nine, humbling them 12-0. Playing their final twin bill of the season, the Sho ' men split with Randolph-Macon by identical scores of 3-2. In the final game of the season Baltimore U. handled the Maroon and Black their twelfth defeat of the season, 2-0. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Cueva shooting . . . Nu ' s take the jump . . . K.A. ' s score . . . G.I. Hall in action . . . Lambda ' s pick up two points . . . K.A. vs. Lambda Chi . . . Thetas under the basket. THE BOARD DF MANAGERS Back Row Brandt. Wilnier, Davis. Olt. Metcalfe. Front Row: Metcalfe, Kens, Xickerson. Gunther. The Board of Managers is the executive group heading girls ' athletics at Washington College. This group, with Miss Doris Bell as faculty advisor, attends to the scheduling of games, awarding of honors, and selecting the all girls ' varsity teams. The girls who are to be members of this Board are elected in the fall during a general meeting of the Girls ' Interclass Athletic Associ- ation. The three upper classes are represented by its most outstanding athlete. At the second meeting the officers are elected and the groups plans for the coming academic year are begun. The members of this Board sell candy to earn money for the promotion of girls ' ath- lstics. The present officers and members of the Board of Managers are: President Thelma Nickerson Vice-President Beth Wilmer Secretary-Treasurer Shirley Gunther Senior Members Muriel Warshauer, Sarah Gooden Junior Members P e gg v Metcalfe, Carolyn Brandt Sophomore Members Mickey Olt Members at Large Kitty Hurst. Mary Lou Davis, Mackev Metcalfe. Edith Ann Ivens VARSITY HDCKEY TEAM Fourth Roic: Davis. Nickerson, Gunther, Metcalfe. Third Row: Ivens, Hurst, Golt, Jones, Wilmer. Second Row: Castle, Watson. Rainey, Gustafson, Ponder, Gooden. Brandt. First Ro-w: Aherne, Horn, Ningard, Koumjian, Dorman. The year 1948 produced a great amount of interest among the girls in competitive field hockey. The competition was keen and the interclass games were played with great spirit. Because of the few Junior girls, the Senior team was composed of members of the Junior and Senior Classes. The season ended bv the Seniors edging out the championship from the Freshmen. According to Coach Doris Bell, Hockey enjoyed a very successful year at Wash- ington Colleee. Captains Seniors Thelma Nickerson Juniors Sophomores Mackey Metcalfe Freshmen Kay Ponder Active members of the squad are at follows: Larrimore, Gooden, Aherne. Rainey, Davis, Ivens, Metcalfe, Gunther, Nickerson, Wilmer, Horn, Ponder, Koumjian, Gustafson, Met- calfe, P. FEATURES The major highlight of the Homecoming festivities consists of the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. This year the honor was bestowed upon Mary Ellen Sudsy Ivory. Queen Sudsy was crowned by last year ' s queen, Beth Wilmer. This year ' s coronation court was made up of Eleanor Gustafson, Gloria Ellison and Jane Schneider. THOSE WERE THE DAYS The pre-election political rally: Truman in ' 48 . . . Socialism is the only hope . . . Dr. Dewey will cure your ills . . . Wallace will give us pie in the sky bv and by . . . the voting public . . . and we will send Mr. Dewey to Washington on January 20th. THOSE WERE THE HAYS Spectators ... It must have been a funny story . . . Nixon looks peeved . . . what beauty . . . last minute cramming . . . watch it, Smitty . . . the Janosik eleam . . . Bean friends . . . from the bench. THOSE WEHE THE DAYS How nice ... a Reid Hall caucus . . . Don Nancy . . . Cliff. Soup. Beth, and Bill . . . Middle Hall fire drill . . . the political conscious ... a Turkish towel convention . . . down on the farm . . . Sutt and the apple of his eve . . . at the beach. THOSE WERE THE HAYS The Freshman-Sophomore Game: 1st quarter conference . . . anxiety from the stands . . . pileup ... a few clues from Joe . . . stop that run . . . kick to the freshman . . . Shenk, pass the ball ... a charge that failed . . . final score 0-0. THOSE WERE THE HAYS The snack bar opens . . . Ham and Cheese . . . the morning breakfast set . . . Draw one, Al . . . The Christmas Hop . . . three Schmoos . . . Coke and the boys relaxing . . . and they danced on . . . What a year even though it was a lot of work. 115 Hit 1919 999 99$ w ; 30 May 1949 To Our Readers: tQ preae nt a Th e Staff of the 1949 gg™ the spirit of ug handicaps. 4 = al en the staff meets the sprlng t3 February 21, i, a i hls re ason we tiad , t0 eBe allotments to publishers. For thi s r lncrease college fey ? r om 1948. D f p P nnot increase the size of the 3uper ficial the Pegasus, « oa nnot fetors that Kl 1 $30 0.00 There are a great many ni late s alone has n us total- ratio. The cost of engrave ? evious dehts of J f. De splte over l ast t Lo00.6o have been paid o « ls the S Sion- financial handicaps, largest in overall not Th e ideas portrayed fJ J bnt one college, hing «■?!• ° f Tf youTavfenToyed cons ' trL ve criticism Sfs-of 1 hi staff If g. 7 £-- thl3 ea leter rtaf S ' £s d ,e f ror-«?; r f c trrthri9so E5i3 d f h?nl949. On behalf of the staff, 7- • PATRDIVS H. M. Benjamin William O. Robinson James P. Brown Mr. Mrs. Michael W. Seitz August P. Gilgash Langd on A. Cook Adam Bosz Mrs. William H. Hess William A. Hoover Mrs. Frederick J. Powell Charles B. Hoffman F. C. Faulkner Dr. L. M.Christie Michael Shuman G. Leslie Gooden Arthur E. Smith Maurice E. Smith Mrs. Wesley E. Johnson Mr. Claude Lewis Dr. Mrs. S. L. Earley George Riggs. Sr. Mrs. Ruth March Mrs. Elizabeth Greenly Robert N. Francis Mrs. Frank W. Brower Mr. Mrs. Charles P. Lohmann Mrs. Emilie Blizzard Mrs. C. E. Purcell Mr. Mrs. John E. Barnes Mrs. R. L. Mitchell Mr. Mrs. William H. Cook Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Hermann, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Leonard F. Olt John G. Carrico, Sr. John T. Menzies Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonnet Mr. Mrs. Ellsworth W. Acker Mr. Mrs. Louis Bieretz Med ford Golt Mr. Mrs. A. Drapatin H. Norman Wychoff Mrs. Linda B. Haines R. M. Wilson Mr. Mrs. C. Russell Shetterlv Walter E.Wright Mr. Mrs. Benjamin B. Silesky Edgar D. Lusby Fred R. Welde Mr. Mrs. Alfred W. Kabei nagel Milton R. Trader Henry T. Caldwell Norris C. Ravenscroft Charles L.StoIl.Sr. Karl E. Jan ell Mrs. E. Y. Smith William M. Kemp A. S. Simonson Mr. Mrs. T. Edward Lacey Mr. Mrs. William E. Krassner Mrs. A. Skipp Joseph J. Luciano M. C. Langford William H. Kenworth) T. Leonard Reeder Erwin J. Freundlich Lawrence E. Ensor Elmer E. Gustafson A. M. Reeves Dr. Mrs. Richard G. Leonard Frederick C. La Wall Mr. Mrs. E. Burnell Rhoads Francis E. Roche Dr. Albert E. Goldstein Isaac Payne Mrs. B. D. Eisenberg Eddie Leonard E. F. Coleman B. Franklin Hearn William F. Campbell. Sr. Jay Gress Hvland B. Lynam Mrs. Noel J. Nickerson Jesse H. Stone Herman D. Richardson Clarence J. Laird William H. Watt Robert L. Bavis Simon C. Wolman George Meeker Mr. Mrs. Walter Sinclair Mr. Mrs. John Feeley Allison W. Shoemaker R. S. Pomeroy Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Brandenburg, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Roy Hurst Mr. Mrs. Anton Reichland Harland W. Huston Carl E. Stone Mr. Mrs. J. H. Neighbour F. William Sweenev Edward Stewart, Sr. J. Norman Klien Mrs. Robert Stuck Remick S. Ferguson Gertrude L. Corbett Mr. Mrs. Jesse A. 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Compliments of the CLASS OF 1950 Compliments of the CLASS OF 1952 Compliments of JOSEPH J. LUCIANO SMOOTH SAILING Call CAMPUS on Your next Yearbook. Learn WHY this Organization is the Largest Producer of Fine School and College Annuals. CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA 37 WALL ST., NEW YORK ART SERVICE • ENGRAVING • LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING STUDENT DIRECTORY MARY LUCILLE ACKER 3100 Rueckert Ave.. Baltimore KAY HEIGHE AHERN Twin Pines. Galena. Maryland JOHN RICHARD ALTHOUSE 604 S. Park Drive, Salisbury, Maryland JAMES ELMER ANDERS 335 High Street. Chestertown, Maryland WILLIAM J. ATWELL Susquehanna Apartments, Darlington, Maryland DELORE BERNICE BACHMAX 3417 Glenmore Ave.. Baltimore JOHN BACON, JR 3321 Moravia Ave., Baltimore JULIA PAULINE BAKER Mayo, Maryland WILBUR PYLE BARNES Chestertown. Maryland NANCY BACON BAVIS 1030 E. 36th Street. Baltimore JAMES GORDV BEACH. JR Church Street. Hebron. Maryland PAUL WALTER BECKER South Street. Amenia, New York WILLIAM VASILIOS BELL 45 W. 5th Street. Bridgeport. Pennsylvania LEON GILBERT BENJAMIN 8 Center Ave.. Trainer. Pennsylvania EDWARD JAMES BENNETT 4534 Harrison Street N.W.. Washington. D.C. WILLIAM FRANCIS BENNETT Chestertown, Maryland THOMAS F. BENSON Bachelors Forest Road, Sandy Spring. Maryland EDWIN TAYLOR BESSON Stockton, Man land CHARLES MALONE BETTS 546 Oxford Road. Cvnwvd. Pennsylvani a LOUIS ROSS BIERETZ 441 1 Forest View Ave., Baltimore WILBUR DEUEL BILLINGS Riva, Maryland MARGARET ELLEN BINGNEAR Kennedy ville, Man land WILLIAM SYLVESTER BONNET 5315 Herring Run Drive. Baltimore NORMA ADA BOSLEY Yardville, New Jersev MARY CAROLENE BOWES Chestertown. Marvland FRANCES MARCIA BOWIE 8201 Schreder Street. Silver Spring. Maryland WALTER HARRISON BLAKE 1 170 Parkchester Road. New York. New York GEORGE M. BLELLOCH , 84 Willet Street. Bloomfield, New Jersev LOUIS GEORGE BLIZZARD N. Main Street. Cedarville, New Jersev LEE ERLING BLOM Kellas ' Apartments, Chestertown, Maryland MATTHEW WILLIAM BOGDAN 2108 Eastern Ave., Baltimore EDMUND BOSC 5411 5th Ave., Forestville, Marvland HENRY GEORGE BOSZ 446 N. Highland Ave.. Baltimore RUSSELL MEREDITH BOWIE Pisgah, Maryland CHARLES LAWRENCE BRANDENBURG, JR 349 Stillwater Ave.. Essex, Maryland JOHN SELDEN BRANDT. Wolcott, New York MILTON WILHELM BRANDT, JR Churchton. Maryland HERMAN GILBERT BRANT 215 Arch Street, Cumberland, Maryland CAROLYN ELIZABETH BRANT 451 Henderson Ave.. Cumberland. Marvland JAMES MELVIN BRASURE Millsboro. Delaware ROBERT CHRISTIAN BRENIZER Still Pond, Maryland WILLIAM J. BROGAN 52 S. Cedar Street, Hazleton, Pennsylvania FRANK WILLARD BROWER Centreville. Mary land FREDERICK RUDOLPH BROWN. JR R. D. 3. Chestertown Maryland JAMES PAUL BROWN. JR Box 336. Salisbury, Marvland JAMES ROBERT BROWN 509 E. 41st Street. Baltimore MAXINE ROE BROWN 463 N. Pearl Street, Bridgeton. New Jersey JANICE LEE BURGESS 2001 Mt. Vernon Blvd.. N. W.. Canton. Ohio JOHN EDWARD BURK 108 S. Cross Street, Chestertown. Maryland HAROLD BUTLER 2531 Quantico A e.. Baltimore SMITH LEROY BYHAM 232 Chestnut Ave.. Haddonfield, New |erse EDWARD ARTHUR CADY Godlinton Manor. Chestertown, Maryland HENRY THOMAS CALDWELL. JR Sharptown, Mankind DONALD F. CAMPBELL 915 Brunswick. Baltimore GEORGE MELVILLE CAMPBELL The Hermitage. Elkton. Mankind JAMES MARTIN CAMPBELL 432 Carpenter Lane. Philadelphia. Pennsyl vania JOSEPH DAVID CAPOBIANCO 25 College Street, Waterbury. Connecticut JOHN GARY CARRICO, JR 308 Houston Terrace, Salisbury, Man land 127 CHARLES DUKE CASE 2058 Druid Talk Drive. Baltimore CLIFFORD STEPHEN ' S CASE 205S Druid Park Drive. Baltimore NANCY WADE CASTLE -117 Jericho Road, Abington, Pennsylvania MARTIN CHAIKIN 1901 Reisterstown Road. Baltimore MARY LUCRETIA CHAMBERLIN Kingston. Maryland JEROME PERRY CHAMBERS Preston, Maryland ARTHUR McLEAN CHRISTIE 1907 Grace Church Road, Silver Spring, Maryland JOHN SETH CLARK 201Vj Washington Ave.. Chestertbwn, Maryland LAMBERT EUGENE COAKLEV 414 S. Washington Street, Havre de Grace. Maryland HILDA SYLVIA COHEN 4017 Fairview Ave., Baltimore JAMES WILLIAM COLEMAN 251 Myrtle Ave., Bridgeport. Connecticut JOHN ALFRED COLEMAN Crumpton. Maryland WILLIAM HORD COLLINS Hunting Field Farm, Rock Hall, Maryland EDWIN DONALD COOK Centreville. Maryland LEE CARSKADDON COOK 140 N. Highland Ave., Lansdowne, Pennsylvania WILLIAM HARRIS COOPER 221 Washington Ave.. Chestertown. Maryland ARVEL LEE COPPAGE Sudlersville, Maryland WILLIAM ROBERT CORBETT Kimbolton Farm, Rock Hall, Maryland CHARLES WILLIAM COSS Smithsburg, Maryland JOHN THOMAS COX 614 Lincoln Street, Cumberland. Maryland NANCY LEE CRABTREE 33 W. Irving Street, Chevy Chase. Maryland ALFRED W. CRIMMINS 80 Hixon Place, South Orange, New Jersey WINTER EDWIN CROUCH. JR 123 N. Washington Street, Easton, Maryland JOHN OREM CROUCH Chestertown, Maryland VICTOR MANUEL CUEVA 337 Fairview Street, Luke, Maryland DALLAS ELLWOOD DAVIS Ironsides, Maryland EWIN PAUL DAVIS 1201 Woodside Pkwy., Silver Spring, Maryland MARY LOUISE DAVIS Cecilton, Maryland LOUIS CECIL DEEMS 3001 Abell Ave., Baltimore CLAY E. DENNIS, JR Snow Hill, Maryland ROBERT ROSS DERHAM 402 Hammond Street, Westernport. Maryland JOHN ALRIEKS DERINGER 212 N. Queen Street, Chestertown. Maryland IVAN LEE DeWITT Route 6, Cumberland, Maryland CHARLES CLIFFORD DOLL. JR 240 Carroll Parkway, Frederick, Maryland AGNES THERESA DONAHOE Massey, Maryland RITA MARY DONAHOE Massey, Maryland JULIAN ABBOTT DORF 125 N. Queen Street, Chestertown. Maryland ELEANOR ANNE DORMAND R.F.D. 3, Cambridge, Maryland MARY ELLEN DOWNES Ridgely. Maryland ROBERT E. DRAPATIN 27 S. Mayd Road. Waterbury, Connecticut FILMORE EVERETT DRYDEN. JR 1413 E. Church Street, Salisbury, Maryland DONALD DUCKWORTH Route 5, Rockville. Maryland JAMES WILLIAM DUNCAN 200 Mt. Vernon Ave., Chestertown, Maryland PAUL MANNING DYER, JR 107 Southbrook Lane, Bethesda. Maryland ROBERT CLAWSON EARLEY Cherry Tree, Pennsylvania JACK WALTER EARNSHAW 1820 E. 32nd Street. Baltimore PATRICIA VIRGILINE EDWARDS 719 C. Street. Baltimore JAMES J. EIRING 275 Smith Ave., Annapolis, Maryland JOAN LENORE EISENBERG 3S2 Church Road, Elkins Park. Pennsylvania ROBERT MARCUM ELDER Hvde. Maryland DAVID MEAD ELIASON Chestertown. Maryland WALKER CREE ELIASON Chestertown. Maryland GLORIA LORRAINE ELLISON 16 Osborne Ave., Catonsville, Maryland JOHN BROOKS ENSOR 405 West Penna. Ave.. Towson, Maryland CRAWFORD LeROV ERVIN 126 S. Washington Street. Havre de Grace. Maryland FRED EVANS. JR 3404 St. Paul Street, Baltimore PAULINE JEAN EVANS 6 Burning Tree Court. Bethesda. Maryland RAYMOND LEONARD EVANS. JR 2724 Kildare Drive. Baltimore DAVIDSON FAIT . ■ ■ ■ -2904 Kildare Drive, Baltimore RODNEY REESE FAULKNER 3002 Howard Park Ave., Baltimore 128 WILLIAM HERBERT FEEHAN 209 Courlland Ave. Towson, Maryland JAMES EDWARD FEELEY HIS Willisiun Sireet. Cliester, Pennsylvania JOHN JOSEPH FEELEY, JR. 2203 Guilford Ave., Baltimore MARY LEE FELDNER 525 Dorsey Ave., Essex. Maryland JEAN HOOK FERGUSON 1323 Woodberry Street. University Park, Maryland GERALDINE ANNE FISHER 624 S. Montford Ave.. Baltimore JOSEPH S. EISHER 624 S. Montford Ave.. Baltimore ROBERT MILTON FOX 1408 Rosedale Street. Baltimore ROBERT N. FRANCIS, JR 16 Ainlree Road. Wiltondale. Towson, Maryland KING BELDEN FRAZER 291 [ranistan Ave.,Bridgcport, Connecticut DON CASWELL FREEMAN Clinton. Man hind BERNARD FREUNDLICH (il 1 East 17th Sireet, Brooklyn, New Yolk CHARLES WILLIAM FRYE 32 I Brunswick Street, Brunswick. Maryland WILLIAM COOK GALE 113 Byrn Street, Cambridge, Maryland JANE ELIZABETH GALLOWAY 3116 Tyndale Ave., Baltimore HERMAN SIEGFRIED GASSNER Galena. Maryland WILLIAM DANIEL GEITZ, JR Rock Hall. Maryland CURTIS ARNOLD GILGASH 12 Wyndcrest Ave., Cantonsville, Maryland JOHN LEE GILI Chestertown, Mai viand ARLEY BURTON GOLDEN Chestertown. Maryland WILLIAM OSLER GOLDSTEIN 3505 N. Charles Street. Baltimore ANNE CARROLL COLT Stevensville. Maryland SARAH LUCII.E GOODEN 50 Elm Terrace. Dover. Delaware LEONARD SAMUEL GOODGAI 1301 Gregor Way. Baltimore HARLAND RICHARD GRAEF 301 E. William Street, Salisbury. Maryland GLENN RIDENBAUGH GRAY 2900 Berwick Ave . Baltimore NANCY GORDON GRAY 33 Broadway. Hagerstown, Maryland ROBERT EUGENE GREEN Westminister, R.F.D. 3, Maryland ROBERT WESLEY GREENE. SR Chestertown. Maryland WILLIAM GARRETT GREENLY 106 2nd Street, Denton. Maryland fACQUELINE GRESS 101 Jacob) Street, Norristown. Pennsylvania BEDFORD JAMES GROVES Still Pond. Maryland DOROTHY MAY GROVES Kennedyville, Mai viand JOEL YOUNG GUANDOLO 8202 Georgetown Road. Bethesda, Maryland FRANK CHARLES GUN ' DERLOY, JR Bo I, Pasadena. Maryland EDWARD EUGENE GUNNING 8 Decatur Street. Cumberland, Maryland SHIRLEY MAE GUNTHER Centerville, Mai viand EI.INORE GUSTAFSON 906 Beaumont Ave.. Baltimore JAMES J. HADAWAY, JR Chestertown. Maryland JOHN BAUER HAINES 4807 York Road. Baltimore HARVEY N. HAI.I R. D. 1, Chestertown, Maryland ROBERT LEE HALL. JR 1510 Mt. Royal Ave.. Baltimore DOROTHY HALSTED Box 331. Aberdeen. Maryland EUGENE BRYAN HANDSBERRY Smyrna, Delaware MOE JACOB HARRIS Ill) W. Main Street. Elkton. Maryland AVERY POWELL HARRISON St. Michaels. Maryland HAYDEN CURTIS HART Snow Hill. Maryland BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HEARN 111 222 St. Dunstans Road, Ballimorc WARREN WILLIAM HENDERSON Betterton. Maryland RUTH ELLEN HENDRICKSON 3123 Baker Street. Baltimore ROBERT L. HERRMAN. JR 10 Shell Road. Carney ' s Point. New Jersey WILLIAM SHAW HESS, JR 1112 Washington Street, Cape May, New Jersey HENRY A. HIGHLAND Ridgely, Mai viand WALTER RALPH HITCHCOCK Box 210. Pikesville. Maryland JOHN V. HODGES Ellicott City, Maryland CHARLES BERNARD HOFFMAN. JR 5508 Craig Ave.. Baltimore FRANK TREVOR HOGG. JR Centreville. Mai viand RAYMOND OLIVER HOLLIS R.F.D. 4. Elkton. Mai viand ROBERT JEFFERSON HOOPER 1302 N. Division Street. Salisbury, Mai viand WILLIAM ALLAN HOOVER 5911 Turner Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania GEORGE THOMAS HORN 1 707 Elisor Street. Baltimore SUZANNE DARNELL HORN 525 Rossiter Ave.. Baltimore MILTON LeCOMPTE HUBBARD. JR 210 High Street, Cambridge. Maryland ELLEN ELIZABETH HUFFARD Sparks. Maryland ESTEN WHITNEY HUNGERFORD Bryan ' s Road, Maryland JOHN DENT HUNGERFORD Bryan ' s Road, Maryland ROBERT ADELBERT HUNGERFORD Bryan ' s Road, Maryland BARBARA JOAN HUNLEY 2517 Pickwick Road. Baltimore JOHN CALDWELL HUNTINGTON, JR Box 251; Chestertown. Maryland CATHERINE MAE HURST Secretary, Maryland JOSEPH FRANK INGARRA 6 Doheitv Ave.. Elmont. New York CHARLES GODWIN IRISH. JR 1701 Sherwood Ave.. Baltimore MARY ALDRIDCE IRISH 1701 Sherwood Ave.. Baltimore BETTY IRENE I VENS Chestertown. Maryland EDITH ANN IVENS 101 Philosophere Terrace, Chestertown. Maryland MARY ELLEN IVORY W.S.V.A. Kecoughtan. Virginia JOHN HENDERSON JACKSON. JR 1221 Southview Road, Baltimore ROBERT WILSON ' JACKSON 1221 Southview Road, Baltimore WILLIAM NORRIS JACKSON HON. Montford Ave.. Baltimore DOROTHY MEAD JACOBSEN 4221 Military Road N.W., Washington, D.C. RUSSELL T. JACOBSON 527 W. Elley Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania LOUIS RITCHIE JAMES Moller Apartments, Summit Ave.. Hagerstown, Maryland RICHARD JANIGIAN, JR 121 1 Alton Place N.W., Washinton D.C. MARGARET ELLEN JARRELI 1001 Mansion Drive, Silver Spring. Maryland WILLIAM RICHARD JESTER Liberty Street. Harrington. Delaware NORMA JEAN JOHNSON Sterling Hotel, Atlantic City. New Jersey HENRY WALTON JONES 125 Washington Ave., Chestertown. Maryland LINDSAY RAY JONES Box 113, Ranburne. Alabama MARIAN BEATRICE JONES Centrcville. Maryland MARION LEE JONES 606 High Street, Chestertown, Maryland LAURA ANTHONY JUSTUS 144 Brannon Road. Aberdeen. Maryland HARRY FREDERICK KABERNAGEL 3610 Rexcmerc Road, Baltimore ECKLIN JOSEPH KANE N. Clairmont Smith Streets, Salisbury, Maryland ALEXANDER HARRY KANSAK 806 Kirkwood Street, Wilmington, Delaware DOROTHY HELEN KELM 10 West Burke Ave., Towson, Maryland WILLIAM MORRIS KEMP. JR 123 E. Randall Street, Baltimore RICHARD FRANKLIN KENT JR Route 2 Rock Hall, Maryland WILLIAM HENRY KENWORTHY. JR Smyrna. Delaware JOHN BERNARD KERNS 2231 E. Olive Street, Baltimore ISSAC KERSHAW III 610 Oxford Road, Cynwyd, Pennsylvania PATRICIA MURRAY RESTING 618 Rcgestor Ave., Baltimore JACK MELVIN KETRICK Brookhavcn Road, Chester, Pennsylvania JOANNE DOLORES KING 708 Montgomery Street, Laurel, Matyland DONALD THOMAS KIR WAN ■ 204 Bayly Ave., Cambridge, Maryland MARGARET RAYE AVIS KISHBAUCH 3037 Oakley Ave., Baltimore JOHN W. KLEIN II .915 Wayne Ave., Wyomissing, Pennsylvania BRUCE DOUGLAS KNOLTON 9 Bedford Road, Summit, New Jersey PAULINE ARMINE KOUMJIAN 600 Hilton Ave.. Catonsville, Maryland LEONARD SANDERS KRASSNER 17 Anthony Street, New Haven, Connecticut VIRGINIA MAE KRUELLE 3005 Ruechert Ave., Baltimore FRANK HAROLD KIIHN 700 W. Holly Ave.. Pitman, New Jersey EDWARD ELLIS LACEY Kingsville, Mar) land CLARENCE IRVING LAIRD, JR Venton, Maryland JOHN ROBERT LAMBDIN St. Michaels, Maryland WILLIAM ASHBY LAND 513 Park Ave., Baltimore FRANKLIN STEELE LANGFORD 100 Livingston Street, Salisbury, Maryland ALANSON LEE LAR1MORF 1 101 Greenwood Ave., Takoma Park, Maryland EMILY ANN LARIMORE 1101 Greenwood Ave., Takoma Park, Maryland ELMA DIAN LATSHAW 579 Church Street, Royersford, Pennsylvania FREDERICK EMEMSON LaWALL 5 Golf View Road, Ardmore, Pennsylvania ERNEST JOSEPH LEE 105 Water Street, Chestertown. Maryland LEWIS CASS LEIGH. JR 212 E. Thornapplc Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland 130 EDWARD FRANKLIN LEONARD. JR 169 Conduit Street, Annapolis, Maryland JOHN WOODERS LEONARD, JR 2706 Erdman A e., Baltimore LAURENCE ALLEN LEONARD 169 Conduit Street, Annapolis, Maryland RALPH OLDS LEONARD 8 E. Burke Ave., Towson, Maryland ELVIN JAMES LEWIS 413 N. Pearl Street, Bridgeton, New Jersey JAMES FRANKLIN LEWIS R.F.D. 3, Cambridge, Maryland RICHARD CAWLEY LEWIS 104 Elkton Blvd.. Elkton, Maryland JANE HALE LEWIS 306 Lynn Drive. Chevy Chase, Maryland PATRICIA LILLIAN LESLIE 818 Ormond Ave., Dre el Hill. Pennsylvania WILLIAM RICHARD LTL1.EY 1311 Thirty-Fifth Street, South Arlington, Virginia THERESA SHARRE1 I S LINDSAY 605 W. Joppa Road, Towson, Maryland RAYMOND DEE LINGO Millsboro, Delaware MF.LVIN EDWARD LITTLETON 3111 Tyndale Ave., Baltimore JOHN KLINE LIVINCOOD 307 Washington Ave., Chestertown, Maryland WILLIAM MORGAN LLOYD Poplar Street. Sealord, Delaware CHARLES PERKINS LOHMANN, JR 812 S. Bowman Ave.. Wynnewood, Pennsylvania FRANK WILLIAM I.ORENTZ R.D. 6. Bridgeton. New Jersey THOMAS HUNTER LOWE 701 E. Arlington Ave.. Baltimore MARIA ANTOINETTE LUCIA Monlicello Ave., Salisbury, Maryland JOSEPH JOHN LUCIANO, JR 219 White Plains Road, Tuckahoe, New York STEPHEN THOMAS LUCIANO 103 North Road, Tuckahoe, New York EDGAR RANKIN LUSBY Kennedyville, Maryland THORNTON GILPIN LYNAM Ill Justice Street. Newport, Delaware GLENN CALVIN McCAHAN, JR 1217 Eastview Road, Baltimore BURTON GEORGE MCCARTHY, JR Lake Shore, Maryland HARVEY REED McCONNELL, JR 3712 Shepherd Street, Brentwood, Maryland JACK DEMPSEY McCULLOUGH Friendsville. Maryland JAMES WRAY McCURDY, JR SOI Ridgcleigh Road. Baltimore THOMAS CHARLES McGEEHIN Main Street. Jeanesville, Pennsylvania ROBERT FREDERIC McGRAN 319 A. High Street, Chestertown. Maryland RALPH DUNCAN MacPHERSON. JR Easton. Maryland ALEXANDER JAMES MACKRELL, JR 103 Canon Street, Chestertown, Maryland VINCENT ALEXANDER MAGLIOCHETTI 13 Third Street. Glen Cove. I.. I. New York ROBERT LAWTON MAI.LONEE Broadneck, Chestertown. Maryland GORDON LEE MALONE Prince Frederick, Maryland ALAN H. MARCH, JR 1 Rose Hill Road. Moylan, Pennsylvania WILLIAM DORMAN MARCH 1 Rose Hill Road. Moylan,. Pennsylvania ANNA LEE MARTIN 950 Frederick Street, Cumberland. Mai) land RANDOLPH MARCHAL MASON Chestertown. Maryland ROBERT E. MEEKER Box 400. Kecoughtan, Virginia GILBERT EDISON MEEKINS, JR 208 Maryland Ave., Cambridge, Maryland ABRAHAM HAMAR MENDENHALt Cecilton. Maryland KENNETH GRAUME MENZIES Lutherville, Maryland CALVERT CORKRAN MERRIKEN, JR Denton. Maryland JAMES WHEELER MERRIKEN Denton, Maryland BETTY ANN MESSER Federalsburg, Maryland CARL LEE MESSICK 2901 Hillcrest Ave., Baltimore FRANCES MACKEY METCALFE 213 Water Street. Chestertown, Maryland MARGARET ANNA METCALFE 104 Water Street. Chestertown. Maryland CHARLES HENRY MILES 29 Leonard Ave.. Camden. New Jersey EDWARD JUDSON MILLER, III 2509 Pickwick Road, Baltimore JAMES ROLAND MILLER Millington. Maryland PAUL GODFREY MILLER 1550 l.owrie Street, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MILLER 8908 Colesville Road, Silver Springs, Maryland JAMES DOUGLAS MITCHELL 52 Prospect Ave., Middletown. New York ELEANORE MAY MOGCK Huntingtown. Maryland WALTER MELVIN MORGAN 500 East 38th Street, Baltimore JAMES R. MORRIS Otteenstown, Maryland STANLEY DAVID MOSS 3901 Strathmore Avenue, Baltimore ALFRED EMANUEL MUDD LaPlata. Maryland JOHN LEO MUELLER, JR 1011 Walnut Avenue, Baltimore DONALD ERWIN MULLER 548 73rd Street, Brooklyn, New York WILLIAM WALTER MULLIGAN Woi ton. Maryland CHARLES FRANCIS MULLIKIN RD is, Towson, Maryland WILLIAM W. MULLINEAUX 8230 Libert) Road, Baltimore DORIS PIA NAIMAN 2436 Linden Avenue. Baltimore MARION DOROTHY NEIGHBOUR 30 Clinton Avenue. Kearny. New Jersey PAUL WILLIAM NICEWARNER 106 Kent Street, Chestertown. Maryland FRED WALLACE NICKERSON Kennedyville, Maryland THELMA ETHEL NICKERSON Kennedyville, Maryland RFD 1 CAROL LOUISE NINGARD 1 Gwynn Lake Drive. Baltimore FREDERICK KENNETH NIXON 3005 Frisby Street, Baltimore CONLYN ELIASON NOLAND, JR 40-1 High Street, Chestertown, Man land MARGARET ANN NOVAK Stevensville, Maryland NANCY ELLIOTT NUTTLE 1 102 Flowerton Road. Baltimoie MAURICE WARD O ' CONNOR 706 Park Avenue, Baltimore THOMAS BENJAMIN OGDEN Morris St Clothier Roads. Wynnewood. Pennsylvania ANNETTE DOROTHY OLT 6304 Blenheim Road. Baltimore WILLIAM WALTER ORTEL, JR While Marsh. Maryland JANE HOI.I.INS OYSTER Easlon. Maryland CARL DAVID PACZULLA Kellas Apartments, Chestertown, Maryland ROBERT DALE PALMER Demon, Maryland. WALTER B. PALMER. JR Demon. Maryland BARBARA ANN PANTER 127 Oxford Boulevard, Garden City, L. I.. New York WALTER LESLIE PARDEE Rock Hall. Maryland RUDOLPH MARION PARKS Rock Hall, Man land RAYMOND EDWARD PARRET I 23 E. High Street, Elkton. Maryland |OHN BARULSEN PATTON 211 Mallow Hill, Baltimoie BETTY DELORES PAYNE 303 N. Queen Street. Chestertown, Maryland HARVEY ISAAC PAYNE Elkton. Route 5, Maryland RICHARD SAMUEL PETERS 107 Maple Avenue. Chestertown, Maryland NICK PETROVICH 1716 Dukeland Street, Baltimore ISAAC THEODORE PHOEBUS Oriole, Maryland HANNAH PHILLIPS Chestertown, Maryland GUY PICKETT, JR 3050 S. Buchanan Street. Arlington, Virginia REV. RICHARD EDWARD PINDI.R St. James Parsonage, Worton, Maryland DAVID R. PIPPIN Greensboro, Maryland PAUL WILLIAM POEHLMAN Rock Hall, Maryland HOWARD SHELDON POLLACK 1 Tennis Court, Brooklyn, New York RAYMOND RICHARD POMEROY 109 Grand Avenue. Cumberland. Maryland KATHERINE MAE PONDER Kemp-Winchester. Annapolis, Man land MARGARET LLOYD POWF.I.1 316 Boyer Road, Cheltenham, Pennsylvania LEILA LILLIAN PRICE Trappe, Maryland EDNA LOIS PROCTOR 613 Pershing Drive. Silver Springs, Maryland RAYMOND EDWARD PROOM ' 206 Lincoln Place. Brooklyn, New York EDWARD JOSEPH QUIRK 550 Congress Avenue. Havre de Grace. Maryland HELEN MARGARET RAINEY Vanderbilt Road, Swedesboro, New Jerse) PRICE ALEXANDER RANSONE IS W. Penn Avenue. Towson, Maryland CLAUDE ROGERS RAVENSCROI 1 305 Spruce Street, Westernport, Man land WILLIAM MORGAN REED Milton, Delaware ALEXANDRA MUSE RF.EDER 1009 Penhurst Avenue. Baltimore WILLIAM REEVES 20 Market Street. Salem. New Jerse) DONALD GETTINGS REICHI.IN 1012 Rosedale Street. Baltimore JOHN EDWIN RHOADS 362 Meadow Lane, Merion, Pennsylvania NANCY ANNE RICHARDSON 509 Woodland Terrace, Alexandria. Virginia ROBERT HERMAN RICHARDSON Church Creels. Maryland MARTHA ELLEN RICHES ... Carrigan Apaiiments, Melancthon Avenue, Lutherville, Maryland GEORGE RIGGS, JR 103 East 21th Street. Chester. Pennsylvania RUTH RITTENHOUSE ROE Centerville. Maryland EDWARD ALLEN ROBBINS, JR. 112 Locust Street. Cambridge. Maryland HARVEY GEORGE ROBINSON 3 I hrockmanton Avenue. Eatontown. New Jerse) OREM ELWOOD ROBINSON, JR Box 5 Vienna, Maryland 132 WILLARD L. ROBINSON. |R Crumplon, Maryland WILLIAM ORRIN ROBINSON. |R ' ° 275, Falls Church, Virginia DOLORES ROCHE MOO Fenton Street, Silver Spring, Maryland DUDLEY GEORGE ROE. Ill Sudlersville, Maryland HELEN ELIZABETH ROE Sudlersville. Maryland WALTER ROMANITION 711 Grove Street. Irvington, New Jersev CLYDE McKINLEY RONEY. |R 25 Rosemont Avenue Frederick, Maryland 1 I FN STANLEY ROWE. 2626 Tunlaw Soad, Washington. D. C. WARREN (AMES ROWE. 402 E. Joppa Road. I owson, Maryland WILLIAM D. ROWE, |R 2626 Tunlaw Street. Washington, 1). C. BERNARD RUDO. . . 3505 Holmes Avenue. Baltimore IOHN ALLEN RUGGLES 4311 Elm Street, Chew Chase, Maryland lOl.A BALES RUSSELI 211 Washington Avenue. Chestertown, Maryland DALE LORRAINE RUTH 2045 Hanson Street. Easton. Maryland EDSON RIDDE1.1. RYLE Deal lsla,1(1 ' Maryland IO N MINOR SAWYIR 3409 1 urhill Drivs, Washington, D. C. NICHOLAS |OHN SCALLION 513 Kaves Street. Ha leton. Pennsylvania CHARLES L. SCHELBERG, )R Queenstown, Maryland SHIRLEY LOIS SCHNITZER 2107 Windsor Avenue. Baltimore KENNETH EUGENE SCHOMBORG . -Wittraan, Mai viand [EAN KATHERINE SEARS 742 Northern Parkway. Baltimore SAMUEL SEIBEl 221 W. Commerce Street. Bridgeton, New Jersey PHYLLIS MARTHA SELL . Sykesville. Maryland WESLEY COLE SEWARD 2630 Garrett Avenue. Baltimore (.1 ORIA STARTT SHAFER 441 Hawthorne Road. I.inthicum. Maryland IE ANNE GLADYS SHAFER 441 Hawthorne Road, I.inthicum, Maryland HUGH JOSEPH SHARPF. 353 Chestnut Street, Kearny. New Jersev IRVING M. SHELTZER Mechanicsville, Maryland RICHARD EVERETT SHF.NK 335 Arch Street. Royersford, Pennsylvania MARY ]EAN SHENTON 733 Manchester Road, Baltimore HENRY TITUS SHETTERLY 3 Loucst Avenue, White Plains. New York BENJAMIN E. SHTMP, |R 37 N. Giles Street, Bridgeton. New Jersev JOHN CORDON SHOEMAKER 409 S. Broad Street. Kennett Square. Pennsylvania JOSEPH ELLYN SHUMAN 4400 Vesta Avenue, Baltimore GORDON MEYER SILESKY 3310 Pinkney Road. Baltimore THEODORE WILMER SIMONSON R.D. 1. Averill Park. New York DORIS IRENE SINCLAIR 4007 Glenmore Avenue, Baltimc RICHARD VINCENT SKIPP Terrvville, Connecticut JACQUES PAUL SMITH Haverford Mansions. Haverford. Pennsy lvania LOUIS DALE SMITH Arnold. Maryland LOUIS I ANS SMITH 24? New r.rk Avenue. Salisbury, Maryland MAURICE ROGERS SMITH Church Hill. Maryland N NCY 1 EE SMITH • .1107 N Eutaw Street Baltimore ODEN LEE SMITH Arnold, Maryland RAYMOND L. SPEAR 3620 Fremont Avenue, Camden, New Jersev GORDON LEE STAMM 5108 Leeds Avenue, Baltimore NITA STARLINGS 2257 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore MARY CARTER STEELE 906 N. Madison Street, Rome. New York FRANCES CATHERINE. E. STEFFENS South Branch Road. Neshanic. New Jersev WILBUR JACKSON STENGER, JR 201 Queen Street, Chestertown, Maryland EDGAR LEWIS STEPHENSON. JR 500 Race Street. Cambridge, Maryland NANCY STEPHENSON Norbeck. Maryland [AMES AUGUSTUS STEVENS 54 Madison Street, Annapolis. Maryland EDWARD WILLIAM STEWART, JR Street. Maryland JOHN RANDOLPH STEWART. II 40 Township Road. Baltimore PAUL CUSTIS STOKES Betterton, Mai viand CHARLES LAWRENCE STOLE. JR 108 Edgeton Road. 1 owson. Maryland BARBARA ANN STONE 408 Third Street, New Cumberland. Pennsylvania DAVID STEARNS STONE 305 Chews Landing Road. Haddonlield, New Jersev. CLIFTON ELLIOTT STREAT, JR 1521 E. 29th Street. Baltimore GERHARDT WILLIAM STROHSACKER 10 Burley Street, Berlin. Maryland ROBERT GEORGE STUCK 37 Washington Street, Wolcott. New York YRTHUR HOWARD SULLIVAN, III Finksburg, Maryland KENNETH WILLIAM SULLIVAN 233 W. 233 Street, Bronx, New York IRVIN ALBERT SUTTON Chestertown, Maryland STANLEY EUGENE SWEENEY Thurmont, Maryland DONALDSON I All 3429 University Place, Baltimore RICHARD LESLIE T A I ERSALl Mendenhall, Pennsylvania WILLIAM RUFUS TAYLOR RFD. 3. Chestertown, Maryland JOSEPH SHAKUR1 THOMAS Sheikh ' s Street, Baghdad, Iraq CHALMERS HOWARD I ' ll. I. FY. JR Ill S. Broad Street, Kennett Square, Pennsynvania WILLIAM TOM 19 W. Chesapeake Avenue, Baltimore AGNES SOLANGE I ORROSSI N Route 3, Cambridge, Maryland ROLPH FOWNSHEND. JR 119 High Street, Chestertown, Maryland JAMES RUSSELL I ' RADER Berlin, Maryland LLOYD B. I ROU ' I ' MAN Ridgely, Maryland MARY LESLIE IT ' l.l 2955 Wilsby Avenue, Baltimore NANCY JEAN TURNER Washington Avenue, Chestertown, Maryland JAMES DORSEY I AVI1 .LEY Hebron, Maryland |ERONE |OSI I ' ll UNDUTCH 1806 Byrd Street. Baltimore MARGARET |E AN URFFER 1517 Debaran Lane. Roscmont. Pennsylvania |0 ANN PARRISH URFFER 1517 Debaran Lane. Rosemonl. Pennsylvania |OHN WARD VAN DERVEER, JR 35 Wallace Street, Red Bank. New Jersey EUGENE PAUL ' IGNA 106 St. John Street, Havre de Grace, Maryland | WII.S ROBER I W DDEl.l Conowingo, Maryland BILLIE JAM. WAI. 1 F.MEYER Granite Road, Granite, Maryland HERBERT FR N( Is WARD, |R Spring Avenue, Chestertown, Maryland MURIEL AIM 1.1 W RSHAUER 235 Sunset Avenue, Palm Beach, Florida WILLIAM EDWARD WARTHER 631 Parkwyrth Avenue, Baltimore ELEANOR ELSIE WAI SON 123 Erazer Avenue, Collingswood. New Jersey MARY JANE WAI SON 13 Holly Road, Rockville, Maryland SARAH ELLEN WATSON 13 Holly Road, Rockville, Maryland GRAHAM WEND WAT I SO Liberty Street, Aberdeen, Maryland THOMAS H. WEBB Eederalsburg, Maryland EDWIN CARL WEBER. JR 200 Atlantic Street, Bridgeton. New Jersey RICHARD DOUGLASS 1.1. Dl. 3545 Campfield Road, Baltimore LAWRENCE STEWART WESCOT I 101 North Rolling Road, Baltimore DORIS LOUISE WHEATLEY Vienna, Maryland DANIEL BINI.ER WHEELER Kurtz Avenue. Lutherville. Maryland ELIZABETH JANE WHITE 2107 Brambleton Road. Baltimore 1 1 NE LORRAINE WILLIAMS Whiteford. Mai viand ROBERT EUGENE WILLIAMS, JR 332 E. 28th Street, Baltimore ROBERT THOMAS WILLIAMS 31 W. Maine Street, Marlton, New Jersey ROBERT FRANCIS Will. SON 339 Broad Street, Gibbstown. New Jersey ELIZABETH OUACKENBUSH WILMER Raven ' s Cliff, Popes Creek, Maryland DANIEL MUN ' RO WILSON 6920 Fairfax Road, Bethesda, Maryland MELVIN FRANKLIN W INSTEAD 106 Front Street, Chestertown, Maryland MURRAY LET. WOLMAN 2303 Anoka Avenue, Baltimore LELAND RAY WOOD 3122 Sequoia Avenue, Baltimore GEORGE RAWI.EY WRIGHT 105 South Street, Smyrna, Delaware PATRICIA HOYT WRIGHT 3617 Greenway Drive, S. E., Washington, D. C. ROSEMARY JEANNE I IE WRIGHT Chestertown, Maryland WILLIAM EI.WOOD WRIGHT 332 S. Broadway, Pitman, New Jersey BRUCE REN ION WYCKOI I 51 Baltusrol Way, Short Hills, New Jersey GARRETT HI R WYCKOFF 51 Baltusrol Way, Short Hills, New Jersey RICHARD THOMAS V FES 2562 Harlem Avenue, Baltimore GRAFTON ELLSWORTH YOUNG. JR Easton. Maryland DANIEL MICHAEL ZACHARKO 10 E. Chesapeake Avenue, Towson, Maryland SJEA ZELLWEGER Fabius, New York CARL LEMUEL ZIMMERMAN. JR Rock Hall, Maryland ELROY G. BOYER Chestertown, Maryland ALFRED JEROME FLETCHER RD. I. Denton. Maryland 134 -QGNCjo Tse