Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

S ' S mELWAVNN ' it We ' re checking the script of our latest production at WASHIIVGTDIV COLLEGE It ' s a senior presentation entitled THE 1951 Editor koju AjuMjt S . V A ,e tt- Business Manager w or aAjL .-y ai ' P i G AS U S WASHIIVGTOIV CHESTEHTOWN, COLLEGE MAHYL IND DEDICATED MRS. E. WINIFRED OPGRANDE to you with grease paint on one hand, the Middle hiall house keys in the other, a Forensic debate on her mind, and music in her heart. Mrs. Opgrande takes her place with those well-loved on our campus. No one has given as much time to student interests and still maintained her teaching duties, as she has. For no girl has left Middle Hall without loving her. no play was ever produced without her undivided attention, no debate was ever given without her advice, and no choir ever gave a successful program without her direct- tion. With deepest esteem, we. the students, gratefully dedicate this book. Right: Mrs. Opgrande converses with President Gibson during the tea which she gave for the participants of the Washington Players ' production of Double Door. Below: Mrs. Opgrande Is shown in one of her more familiar roles on the cam- pus. OS director of the college choir. Our progranhs planned CDNTEIVTS DEDICATION Paqe 4 NEW DORMITORIES Page 8 FACULTY Page 10 CLASSES Page 17 LREEKS Page 49 1ES Page 69 ATHLETI Page 89 FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Page 12 1 to perpetuate our ALMA MATEH By the gleaming, LIB i Tester River, On the Maryland Easter Stands a glorious Alma Mater, Whose name we will ever adore. ' Tis a name that shone high in glory, When our country her freedom won: And our College alone was the first one to own To the fair name of Washington. So Washington, Old Washington, Our Washington we do adore; We will fight for her honor. As her sons have before. So Washingi n id Washington, Our Washington Tor evermore! AlnjiO Mater sId £fli Tern Shor FOXWELL DORMITORY Tfie stages set .. . During the last two years, two new buildings have been erected on the college campus. The first building to be completed was Foxwell Dormitory. Half of the money for this $40,000 building was left to the college bock In 1939 by the will of arrett Foxwell, prominent Kent County political, agricultural, and civic leader, th additional money the one-story block-brick veneer edifice was constructed on CarrWis Avenue. The dormitory has facilities for housing forty-three male students. It wos mpleted in the fall of 1949 and was occupied last year, serving mainly as a freshmai Plans for ffl ons+ruction of another men ' s dormitory on the triangle north of the tennis courts weN nnounced by Dr. Mead in October of 1945. It was hoped that the building would b MJycompleted by 1950. With the offer of $50,000 from the Hodson Trust, Dr. Mead sea) Lesti motes of building costs at various times, and in the summer of 1948 he appeale hi te Hodson Trustees for funds. Conse- quently, at the fall meeting in October, 1948, ffi i f Visitors and Governors formally accepted the tender of $100,000 from the trustes J|£ Hodson trust, under the conditions specified for the construction of Somerset Hous memorial. The three story brick dormitory holds forty-five boys with a suite, bedr adjoining study room for each three students. It was completed in February, I ' at a cost of $200,000 and was occupied the following fall. IH 1 msm IH I 1 BHHB m l : BmctB BM - j -SPi iii H 3 ■Ksv M ■ .y 9 SJ W m Sm I pggl BB Bi WBiHii SOMERSET HOUSE ... and peopled With the addition of the two new dormitories, facilities for housing male students were greatly eased, and most of the men were again living on campus. The rot cap reappeared and modified hazing again was introduced to the incoming freshman class. 1. r ' ' ADMIIVISTHATIOIV FREDERICK G. LIVINGOOD B.S„ LLD., Ed.M., Ed.D. Vice-President and Deor of the College. Professor of Education Behind the scenes af oar Alma Mater are a group responsible for our forward steps - the members of the administration. CHARLES B CLARK A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of Men, Professor of History and Political Science AMANDA T. BRADLEY A.B., A.M. Dean of Women, Assistont Professor of English ERMON N. FOSTER A.B., A.M. Acting Registrar, Assistant Professor of Educotion FREDERICK W. DUMSCHOTT A.B.. A M. Business Manager. Assistant Professor of Political Science Peter P. JcnIHs A.B., A.M., Sociology William S. Krisher I.S., A.M., Economics Louis F. Albrechf A.B., Economics E. Winifred Opgrande A.B., A.M., Speech Minnie B. Knipp A.B. A.M., Ph.D., Educati( Nicholas Newlin A.B., A.M., Ph.D., English Howard A. Barnett A.B., A.M., English Edward S. Brubolcer A.B., A.M., English DIHECTDHS Dr. Voelker works at his dn ing board in his office Dunning Hall. 4 f « C. H. Voelker A.B., A.M., Sc.D., Physics Joseph H. McLain I.S., Ph.D., Chemistry A. B. Hardcastle A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Biology C.J. Black B.S., M.A., M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry Our sincere thanks to our faculty! who give direction to our thoughts purpose to our aims. Vivian Farlowe. B.S., A.M., Biology R. D. Gordon A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Mathematics Orville B. Bennett, B.S., M.S., Mathematic J. S. Smith B.S., S.T.B., A.M., Ph.D., Philosophy Lawrence Ford A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Spanhh George B. Rathje A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Gen McKendree R. Langley Todd Downing A.B., A.M., French A.B., A.M., Lafin, Spanish Jack W. Henry, Jr. A.B., A.M., History E. R. Padgett A.B. A.M., Political Sc History They give generously of their time and talents in our behalf. i «l The intellectual master of Somerset House entertains a few friends. F. H. Meigs A.B., A.M. B.S., L.S., Libn William W. Bierly I.S., Assistant Librarian Doris T. Bell Edward L. Athey A.B., Physical Ed„cat,on A.B., A.M., Physical Educatit Francis P. Apichella Dominic Montero !.S., A.M., Physical Education A.B., B.S., Physical Education CREDIT LINES ate due to those who serve us well Miss Helen Simpers Mrs. Winifred Oswin Dorothy Hopkins Corolyn Mogle CLASSES The creation and production of a yearbook is a ploy in itself. Members of every class make up the cast that has put in much time and effort to make this performance a success. Everyone from the minor bit player up to the leading performer has worked hard to create a production that will bring to its audience many happy memories in years to come. WilSHIAIGTOni COLLEGE ALEXANDER GRAY JONES PRINCESS ANNE MAJOR; English MINOR: History President of Gloss 4; Lambdo Chi Alpha 3, 4: ELM 3, 4: News Editor 4; Woshington Players 3, 4; Vice-President 4: Production Manager 4; President ' s Club 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, DONALD DUCKWORTH ROCKVILLE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Psychology Vice-President of Closs 4; Theta Chi 1,2,3.4; Vice-President 4; PEGASUS 3; Feature Editor 3; Handbook 2, 3; Assistant Editor 2; Editor 3; Boord of Publicotions 3; Varsity Club 3. 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Softball 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse Monoger 2. 3, 4; Senior Monoger 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4. FRANCES MACKEY METCALFE CHESTERTOWN MAJOR: History MINOR; English Secretary of Closs 4; Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Bosketboll I, 2, 3, 4; G.I.A.A.; Boord of Managers 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; ELM 3, 4; Feature Editor 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Washington Ployers 3, 4. FRANK W. BROWER, JR. CENTREVILLE MAJOR. Economics MINOR: Political Science - Psychology Treosurer of Class 4; Theta Chi I, 2, 3. 4; Secretary 3. 4; ELM 2, 3. 4; Circulation Manager 3; Business Monoger 4; Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Soccer I. 2, 3, 4; Cop- toin 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Coptoin 4; Intramural Bosketboll I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Radio 3; Omicron Delta Koppa 4. am OF 1951 CLISS OF 1991 JAMES E. ANDERS CHESTERTOWN MAJOR: Physics MINOR: Malhematii WILLIAM J. ATWELL BALTIMORE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: English Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3. 4; Basketball I, 2, 3: Intramural Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4. CAROL GRAHAM BECKER BALTIMORE MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Psychology Zeto Tou Alpha 3, 4; Sociology Assistant 4. THOMAS F. BENSON SANDY SPRING MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Biology - Physics Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Dean of Men ' s Council 3; Vorsity Club 4. WASHIIGTON COLLEGE WASHIAIGTOil COLLEGE LEE ERUNG BLOM CHESTERTOWN MAJOR: English BLM 1,2, 3, 4; Sausoge CAROLYN ELIZABETH BRANT CUMBERLAND MINOR: French MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Alpha Omicron PI I, 2, 3, 4: S.I.A.A. I, 2: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Secretory-Troosurer 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Vice-President 3, 4; Hockey I, 2: Badminton I, 2. 3. BARBARA ANN BRASURE MILLSBORO, DEL. MAJOR: English MINOR: French Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4: Corresponding Secretary 4: Pan Hellenic Council 3: Woman ' s Student Government 3: Wash- ingron Ployers 2. 3: Choir 2, 3: Future Teachers of America 3, 4: East Hall Council President 3; French Club 4; President 4: President ' s Club 4. CLASS OF 1951 C. DUKE CASE BALTIMORE MAJOR: History MINOR: Philosophy Theto Chi I, 2, 3. 4; Omicron Delta Koppa 3. 4: Vice- President 4; Choir I, 2, 3: Vice-President 2, 3: Religious Fellowship 3, 4; President 4; Cheer Leader 2. 3, 4: Captain 4: Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4: Soccer Monager 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4: Philosophy Assistant 4: PEGASUS 3: Busine-js Manager 3; Board of Publicotions 3; President ' s Club 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. CLASS OF 19S1 LEE C. COOK LANSDOWNE, PENNA. MAJOR: History MINOR: Physical Education Theta Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4: BosketboH I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Varsity Club I. 2, 3. 4; President 4; President ' s Club 4. JOHN THOMAS COX CUMBERLAND MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Physical Educatic Theta Chi 3. 4; Vorsity Club 2, 3. 4: Football 2: Bas ball 2, 3, 4. RITA MARY DONAHOE MASSEY MAJOR: English MINOR: Latin - Spanish Badminton 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Varsity 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4: Washington Players 4; Mount Vernon Literary Society 4. FRANK W. DRAPER, III CENTREVILlE MAJOR: History MINOR: English Alpha Tau Omega (University of Maryland]. WilSHIMTOni COLLEGE WASHIAIKTOH COLLEGE FILLMORE EVEREn DRYDEN, JR. SALISBURY MAJOR: English MINOR: Economics - History Kappa Alpha I. 2, 3. 4; Vice-President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Forensic Society i, 2, 3; First Vice-President 3: Woshirgton ELM I, 2. 3; Feature Editor 2; Associats Editor 3; PEGASUS 2, 3: Sports Editor 3; Board of Publications; Class Treasurer 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. ROBERT MACRUM ELDER HYDE MAJOR: German MINOR: English Canterbury Club President 3, Treasurer 4: Washington Players 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: Speech Assistant 4: Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4. CRAWFORD L. ERVIN HAVRE DE GRACE MAJOR: History MINOR: English Mt. Vernon Literary Society 2. 3, 4, President 3; Football 2; F.T.A. 3. 4; Voice of Washington College 3: Kappa Sigma Kappa ( Woyresburg). JOSEPH SYLVESTER FISHER BALTIMORE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: English Lombdo Chi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Closs President I; Class Vice- President 2. am OF 19S1 am OF 1951 ROBERT MILTON FOX BALTIMORE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Sociology - Political Science Forensic Society I, 2; Mt. Vernon Literary Society I, 2; Track I: Wresiling I; Society of Sciences 4; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Conterbury Club 4. DON CASWELL FREEMAN WASHINGTON, D. C. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Sociology Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Intromurol Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society I, 2: Soccer 3. 4. ARLEY B. GOLDEN CHESTERTOWN MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Philosophy HARLAND R. GRAEF SALISBURY MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Psychology Theia Chi 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4- Track Monager 2, 3, 4: Senior Manager 3. 4. WilSHIMTON COLLEGE WASHiniGTON COLLEliE SLENN R. GRAY BALTIMORE MAJOR: History MINOR: English Lambda Chi Alpha I, 2, 3. 4; President 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; History Assistant 4; Class President 3; PEGASUS 3, 4; Senior Editor 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3; Wosbington Players 2, 3. NANCY GORDON GRAY HASbRSTOWN MAJOR: Maihematics MINOR: Biology ■ Che Glee Club I: Woshington Players I, 2. 3, 4; F.T.A. Treosurer 3: Secretary 4; Science Club 3. 4. EDWARD E. GUNNING CUMBERLAND MAJO ' R: Economics MINOR: German oppa Alpha 2, 3, 4: Basketboll 2. 3, 4; Captain 4t Newman Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4. DOROTHY EVELYN HALSTED ABERDEEN MAJOR: English MINOR: History Alpha Chi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 3; Mt Vernon Literary Society 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 3; Recording Secretary 4: Women ' s Student Government 4; President 4; Badminton 1 , 2, 3, 4; Doubles Championship 3: PEGASUS I; Washington Players I; ELM 4; President ' s Club 4. CLASS OF 1951 CLASS OF 1931 EUGENE B. HANDSBERRY LEIPSIC, DEL. MAJOR: Zoology MINOR: Botany • Psychology Theto Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4: Intramurol Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2. MENDEL HEILIS SALISBURY MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science Rodio Guild 3; Washington Players 3. 4; Forensic Society 3, 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 4. ROBERT L. HERRMAN, JR. CARNEY ' S POINT, N. J. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Psychology Kappa Alpho I, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Foo bnll I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4: Interfroternity Council 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Biology Lob Assistant 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4. JAMES W. HINES CUMBERLAND MAJOR: Sociology MINOR Psychology Mt. Vernon Literary Society 3, 4: Forensic Society 3, 4: Washington Players 4: Newman Club 3, 4: PEGASUS 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. WASHIIIIGTOni COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE MAJOR: Chemistry Kappa Alpha 2. 3. Canferbury Club 3 JOHN HODGES ELLICOTT CITY 4; Lacrosse I, 2. 3, 4: S. MINOR: Biology cience Club 3, 4; EDITH ANNE IVENS CHESTERTOWN MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: Engli; Zeto Tou Alpha I. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, President 4; Cho I. 2, 3, 4: Hockey I. 2, 3, 4; Varsity 2 3: Bo:b:boll I, 3 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4: Board of Managers 2, 3, 4; Futui Teachers of America 3. 4; State Treasurer 4; PEGASUS Editor of Girls ' Athletics 4; Pan Hellenic Council 2, 4; Vic President 4; President ' s Cub 4; Best All Around Athlete Girls 3. MAX JAFFEE WASHINGTON, D. C. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistr Alpha Omega Nu 3, 4; Intromurol Sofiboll 3, 4 MARION JONES CHESTERTOWN MAJOR: Spanish MINOR: History Zetri Tau Alpho 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3. CLASS OF 1931 CLASS OF 1931 JOHN BERNARD KERNS BALTIMORE MAJOR: English MINOR: History - Philosophy PAULINE KOUMJIAN CATONSVILLE MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Physics Alpha Omlcrori PI I, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; PEGASUS 4, Assoclote Editor 4; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, S-cretary-Treosursr 3, President -i; Washington Ployers 3, 4, Treosurer 4: Women ' s Student Council 2; Class Secretary 2 3: Hocby I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; President ' s Club 4, Secretary 4. VIRGINIA MAE KRUELLE MAJOR: E-onon MINOR: French Canterbury Club 3, 4; Washington Players 4; PEGASUS 4. ALANSON LEE LARIMORE TACOMA PARK MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History - Spanish Lombdo Chi Alpha 1.2. 3.4: Basketball I. 2, 3: Intertroternlty Council 2. 3. 4; Vice-President 3: President 4; President ' s Club 4. WASHIAIIiTOI COLLEGE DIAN LATSHAW ROYERSFORD, PENNA. MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: History Alpha Omicron Pi I, 2, 3, 4; Rush Choirmon 3; Vice- President 4: Mt. Vernon Literory Society 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 2. 3, 4; Secretory- Treasurer 4; Homecoming Queen ' s Court 3. WitSHiniGTOHi COLLEGE LEV IS CASS LEIGH, JR. CHEVY CHASE MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: Economics ■ Sociology Sigmo Alpha Epsilon (George Washington University I, 2); Canterbury Club 3, 4. EDWARD FRANKLIN LEONARD ANNAPOLIS MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History Theta Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3: President 4: Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; President 4; Interfroternity Council 3, 4: President 3; Lacrosse I, 2. 3, 4; Captoin 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; ELM 3; Business Manager 3: Varsity Club 4: President ' s Club 4; President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. RICHARD CAWLEY LEWIS ELKTON MAJOR: Mothemotics MINOR: Physics Lombda Chi Alpha 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; Physics Assistant 3, 4. CLASS OF CLASS OF 1931 RAYMOND DEE LINGO MILL3BORO, DEL. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Basketball I; Soccer 3. 4; Baseball I, 2, 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. FRANK WILLIAM LORENTZ BRIDGETON. N. J. MAJOR: History MINOR: English - Psychology Alpha Omega Nu 2. 3. 4; Choir I: Future Teachers of America 3, 4. Forensic Society 2. STEPHEN LUCIANO TUCKAHOE. N. Y. MAJOR: Economics MINOR; Philosophy Movie Guild 3: Mt. Vernon Literory Society 2, 3. 4; Newmon Club I, 2, 3, 4: Washington Players 4; Radio Guild 3. ROBERT F. McGRAN BRIDGEPORT, CONN. MAJOR: History MINOR: English Footboll I, 2. 3; Boseboil I; Intromurol Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2. 3. WilSHIllGTOI COLLEGE WASHIETOni COLLEGE ROBERT NEIL McLEAN CUMBERLAND MAJOR: Sermon MINOR: English Kappa Alpha 4; Track 3, 4. RANDOLPH MARCHAL MASON CHESTERTOWN MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: English Alpha Omega Nu 2, 3, 4; President 3: Iriterfraternity Council 4. BEHY ANN MESSER FEDERALSBURS MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Psychology Washington Players 3, 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 3; Choir 4. CARL LEE MESSICK BALTIMORE MAJOR: History MINOR: English Intromurol Softball 3; Cross Country 3. am OF mi CLASS OF 1931 WALTER MELVIN MORGAN BALTIMORE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History - Political Science Theto Chi 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Boseball i. 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3. JAMES R. MORRIS QUEENSTOWN MAJOR: Economics MINOR: English Lambda Chi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4. MARION D. NEIGHBOUR KEARNEY, N. J. MAJOR: English MINOR: History Zeta Tou Alpho 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4; Washington Players I, 2, 3; Forensic Society 2. FRED WALLACE NICKERSON KENNEDYVILLE MAJOR: English MINOR: History Future Teachers of America 3, 4. WitSHINGTON COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE CONLYN ELIASON NOLAND, JR. ANNEHE DOROTHY OLT CHESTERTOWN BALTIMORE MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: English MAJOR: Sociology M INOR:PsychologY Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Choir I; Zsta Tau Alpha I. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Washington Players Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. I; Cheer Leader 3, 4; G.I.A.A. Board 2. 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Badminton I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' AthleHc Assistant 3, 4; Religious Fellowship 3, 4. ROBERT DALE PALMER DENTON MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Psychology Kappa Alpha 4: ELM 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. 3; Intramural Basket- ball I, 2. 3. 4; Intromurol Softball 1,2, 3, 4. J. FREDERICK PANEHI ANNAPOLIS MAJOR: Economics MINOR: English Canterbury Club 3, 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 3, 4; Dean of Men ' s Council 3: Soccer Manager 3; Intramural Softboll 3. CLASS OF 1951 am OF 1991 RICHARD PURYEAR PARSONS NATURAL BRIDGE, VA, MAJOR: History MINOR: Psychology Phi Koppo Alpha (Ferrum Junior College); Bosketboi! 3; MAJOR: Physics Lambda Chi Alpha DAVID R. PIPPIN GREENSBORO MINOR: Math( 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4. Future Teachers of America 3, 4. RAYMOND RICHARD POMEROY CUMBERLAND MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Orchestra I ; Society of Scienc America 3, 4. 2; Future Teachers of KATHERIN M. PONDER ANNAPOLIS MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Mathematics - Biology Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2, 3, 4; President 4: Hockey I. 2, 4; Captain I, 2: Choir I, 2, 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 4; President ' s Club 4; Pon Hellenic Council 4; Reid Holl Rep- resentative I; Basketball I, 2, 4; Religious Fellowship 4. WASHIfllGTOI COLLEGE WASHIKTOAI COLLEGE LEILA LILLIAN PRICE TRAPPE MAJOR: English MINOR: Latin Religious Fellowship 3, 4: Secretory 4: Choir 4; Future Teachers of America 3. 4; Washington Ployers 4. WILLIAM MORGAN REED MILTON, DEL. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Art C ' ub 4; inter fraternity Council 4. ROBERT HERMAN RICHARDSON CHURCH CREE MAJOR: Physics MINOR: Mathematics Science Club I, 2. 3, 4; Physics Lob Assistant 3, 4; Track I; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4: American Association of Physics Teochers 3, 4. OREM ELWOOD ROBINSON, JR. VIENNA MAJOR: History MINOR: English Sigma Sigma Omicron 4: President 4: Basketball I; Soccer 2: History Assistant 3, 4. CLASS OF 1931 am OF 1951 WILLARD L. ROBINSON, JR. CRUMPTON MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Psychology RUTH RITTENHOUSE ROE CENTREVILLE MAJOR: History MINOR: Spanish Alpho Chi Omega 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3; President 4; Reid Hall Council 3: Vice-President 3: Sigma Sigmo Omi- cron 3, 4; Treasurer 4; History Assistant 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4; President ' s Club 4; Vice-President 4. CLYDE McKINLEY RONEY, JR. FREDERICK MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Rifle Teom 3. lOLA BATES RUSSELL CHESTERTOWN MAJOR: Spanish MINOR: English - French Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2, 3, 4. WilSHIIGTOAl COLLEGE WASHINGTON COLLEGE EDSON RIDDELL RYLE DEAL ISLAND MAJOR: English MINOR: Philosophy Washington Players 2, 3, 4; President 3; Mt. Verr.on Literary Society 2. 3; Vice-President 3; ELM 2. 3, 4; Managing Editor 3: Editor-in-Chief 4; Radio Guild 2; Audio Visual Assistant 3. 4; VVho ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. S. PAUL SADICK SALISBURY MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Biology Alpha Omega Nu 3, 4; Treasurer 4: Society of Sciences 3, 4; intramural Baslcetball 3: Intramural Softball 3. MAURICE ROGERS SMITH CHURCHILL MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History Theta Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Track I; Cross Country 2: Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4: Economics Assistant 4; Intramural Soft- boll 2, 3. am OF 1951 ODEN LEE SMITH ARNOLD MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Accounting Lambda Chi Alpho 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3: Mt. Vernon Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4: Intromurol Softball 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; President 4; President ' s Club 4. CLASS OF 1951 JOHN RANDOLPH STEWART, JR. DUNDALK MAJOR: History MINOR: English Alpha Omega Nu 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 3; Washington Players I; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Choir I. GERHARDT WILLIAM STROHSACKER BERLIN MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science - Economi Lombdo Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Interfroternity Cou cil 2,3: Secretory-Treasurer 2: PEGASUS 4: Picture Editor Choir 3, 4; Forensic Society 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Tennis Manog 3, 4: Intramural Softball and Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES D. TWILLEY HEBRON MAJOR: History MINOR: Psychology Theta Chi 1,2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cap- tain 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager I, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4. EUGENE VIGNA HAVRE DE GRACE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Accounting Theta Chi 3, 4: Track Manager 3. 4: Mt. Vernon Literary Society 3. WASHiniGTOAl COLLEGE 1VASHIIGT0N COLLEGE WALTER FREDERICK VOLKER BETTERTON MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Psychology ■ Philosophy Washington Players 4; Forensic Society 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT WADDELL CON OW IN GO MAJOR: Spanish MINOR: History Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Choir I, 2; Cross Country 2; Chess Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Washington Players 3, 4. MARY JANE WATSON SILVER SPRING MAJOR: History MINOR: French Alpha Chi Omega 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Women ' s Student Council 4; Vice-President 4. THOMAS H. WEBB FEDEi ALSBURG MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Theto Chi I, 2, 3, 4. am OF 1931 tim OF 1951 RICHARD DOUGLASS WELDE BALTIMORE MAJOR: English MINOR: Ger ELM I. 2, 3,; Choir I; Washington Players 3: Mt. Ve Literary Socisly 3: Canterbury Club 3; German Club F dent 2. LAWRENCE STEWART WESCOTT CATONSVILLE MAJOR: Econom ' rcs MINOR: Political Science - Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4; PEGASUS 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Newman Club 2. 3, 4; President 3: Choir I. 2, 3. 4: President 2, 3; Washington Players I, 2, 4: Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4: President ' s Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Omicron Delta Koppa 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. JUNE LORRAINE WILLIAMS WHITEFORD MAJOR: English MINOR: Latin Washington Players 2, 3, 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society I, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4: President 3, 4: Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association 3: Secretary 3: Reid Hall Council 3: President 3: President ' s Club 4: Who ' s Who in American Colleges ond Universities 4. ROBERT WILLIAMS MARLTON, N. J. MAJOR: English MINOR: Psychology The+o Chi I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3: Football I, 2, 4: Track I, 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Closs President 2: Class Vice-President 3: Intramural BosketboH I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball I, 2; Psychology Assistant 4; F.T.A. 4. WitSUiniGTOI COLLEGE WitSHIETOK COLLEGE LELAND RAY WOOD BALTIMORE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Sociology - Philosophy Thetc Chi 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4. HARRY B. WOLF BAYONNE, N. J. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Alpha Omego Nu 3, 4; Science Club 4: Forensic Society 4. KENNETH H. WETZEL WASHINGTON, D. C. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Biology Assistant 4, GEORGE R. WRIGHT SMYRNA, DEL. MAJOR: History MINOR: Economics - Political Science Thetc Chi 3, 4; Track I, 2; Track Monager 3: Intramural Basketball 1 , 2. 3. 4; Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. CARL ZIMMERMAN ROCK HALL MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: Phy Basketball 3. CLASS OF 1931 In iWemoriam EDSON R. RYLE Class of 1951 DR. A. B. HARDCASTLE Professor of Biology Fourth Row: Lohmann, Mudd, Bacon, Smith, Stewort, Young, Gunderloy, Sweeney, Amirato, Gollo, Deems, Jannigon,_ Reeder. Third Row: Jackson, Hungerford, Benjamin, Miss Chestertown, Millner, Bonnet, McCullough, Copobianco, Miscellaneous, Sullivan, Stephenson, Heorn, Leonard, Klein Torossion. Second Row: Littleton, Stuck, Brundoge. Lowe, Scallion, Eiring, Eorley, Miller, Beach, McHugh, Levenberg, Shenton, Longobordi, Mogliochetta, Applegorth, Ivens. First Row: Dyer Faulkner, Smith, Trader, Billings, Longford, Morris, Johnson, Evans, Ortel, LaWoll, Rudo, Moione Becker, Haines. CLASS Of 1952 William Bonnet, President Joseph Ingarro, Vice-President r Elinore Sustafson, Secretary Mel Littleton. Treasurer Seventh Row: Cumor, Rollins. Ross, Phillips, Waesche, White, Kelbough, Gewell, Bonsocic, Strauss, Treuth, Cousey. Sixth Row; McLaughlin, Vinyard, Chapman, Left, Byham. Konsock, Justice, John- ston, Boyd. Fifth Row: Loyot, Williams, Ely. Grumbine, Griffen. Landon, Henry, Hornstein, Crom- well, Wilhelm, Samele, Edwards. Fourth Row: Heverly, Bronstein. Rossi. Third Row: Dryden, Marino, Owens, Mills, Weber, Grim, Targett. Carr, Meyer, Nuetzel. Hetzel, Fox. Second Row: Neighbour, Newman, Russell, Hand, Isele, Hamilton, Leach, Cutslip, Ross, Catts, Bradley, Ware. First Row: Schellinger. Andrews. Nichols, Leveroge, Humbertson. Hughes, von Rieck-Eygbert, Bowes, Hill Krotee, Charlton, Tilghman, Kreeger. Klosiewiez. CLASS OF 1953 John Grim, President Harvey LefF, Vice-President Jane Mills, Secretary William Trueth. Treasur Fourth Row: Bnionte. Houlton, Rowe, Coffey, Appleby, Heffner, Featherer, Wheeler, Geissler Schelllnger, Salkind, Budd, Hodges, Kaplan, Newbold, DeLoach, Losoter. Third Row: Metcalf, Turk JoKonnsen, Mmnick, Tabasco, Stahl, Wedekind, Dickey, Davis, Weisman, Dulony, Stevens, Flynn, Wood, England, Glose, Bruehl, Hallquist. Second Row: Gallo, Lewis, Karg, Howe, Conover, Komins T. Beddow, Kelly, D. Beddow, Wriggins, Jordin, Greer, Bloomfield, Lipsitz, Barnett, Lincoln Sheiler, Chaplin, First Row: Londucci, Fratino, Crowder, Fennell, Hooson, Palmer, Boone, Wilding Willis, Simonds, Miller, Jones, Urig, Willord, Stephens, Sensabough, Miltenberger. CLASS Of 195 r , Skip Conover, President Bob Korg, Vice-President Joan Heffner, Secretary Leroy Weisman, Treasurer GREEKS A fraternity or sorority is like a group of people in a cast. The actives are under contract for four years and each year the pledges, who act as understudies, step into a major role. This is a group performance which depends on the spirit of all for one and one for all. Left to Right: Wescott, Gray, Duckworth, Dryden, Cose, Leonard, Brewer, Nixon, Ingar OMICROH DELTA KAPPA Alpha Psl Circle of the Omlcron Delta Kappa Society represents the national honorary fra- ternity at Washington College. Originaling .it Washington and Lee Universily, O.D.K. is now active on more than sixty college campuses throughout the country. The predecessor to the Alpha Psi Circle at Washington College was the Silver Pentagon Society. The purpose of O.D.K. is to recognize various mole students ' conspicuous attainments and service in col- legiate activities. Acting in place of student government, O.D.K. has been instrumental in obtaining a television set for Hodson Hall and In the establishment of a snack bar in William Smith Hall. O.D.K. supervises student elections and also awards the Extra-Curricular Activity Keys to outstanding students on the campus. In addition to these activities O.D.K. supervises the distribution and allotment of the Student Activity Fund to the organizations on the campus. The officers of O.D.K. are: President, Ed- ward F. Leonard; Vice-President, Charles D. Case; Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. Charles B. Clark. Other members are: Fillmore E. Dryden, Don- ald DucJcworth, Frederick Nixon, Robert L. Herr- man. Glen R. Gray, Frank W. Brower, Lawrence S. Wescott, Joseph Ingarra, and Mr. Edward L. Athey. Left to Right: Guno Groves, Smith. Robinson. Re SI6AIA SIGMA OMICROH Sigma Sigma Omicron is the scholastic honor society on the campus. It is the aim of this organization to promote scholarship and foster respect for learning among the students. Mem- bership in S.S.O. is open only to those juniors and seniors who have an accumulative index of 2.25 or higher. The honor society was organized in 1933 by Dr. Frederick G. Livingood who became its first president. Later the name of hHonor Society was dropped in favor of the Greek letters Sigma Sigma Omicron meaning service through scholarship. Members of this society gain two major privi- leges. All members ore permitted an unlimited number of cuts in classes, and in the second semester of the senior year they are exempt from final examinations. The major activity of Sigma Sigma Omicron consists of collecting information, concerning undergraduate and graduate work, to be placed in the library. The group also sponsors speakers representing diverse topics of interest from time to time. President of the organization this year is Orem Robinson; Vice-President, Roger Smith; Secretary, Mrs. E. Winifred Opgronde, and Treasurer, Ruth Roe. Other members are Stan- ley Sweeney, Alexandra Reeder, Bedford Groves, Frank Gunderloy, Agnes Torrossian, and Betty Ivens. LAMBPA CHI ALPHA President Glenn R. Gray Vice-President Lawrence S. Wescott Secretary James R. Trader Treasurer Gerhardt W. Strohsacker 1951— Glenn Gray, Jim Morris, Gus Strohsacker, Lorry Wescotf, Joe Fisher. Dove Pippen, Dick Lewis, Conlyn Nolond, Lee Smith, Sandy Jones. 1952— Bill Bonnet, Manning Dyer. Jack Smith. Robert Stuck. Rolph Townshend, Wilbur Billings, Bill Brogan, Pete Lohmonn, Steele Longford. Rod Foulkner. Al Mudd. Jomes Smith, Ed Stewart, Jim Trader. 1953— Jack Charlton, Constantine Tonion. Ernest Wll- helm, Wayne Millner. Pledges— John Newbold, Jim Metcalf, Robert Stahl, Herb Turk, Don Moryott. Jim Shaeffer, Howard Davis, Frank Dickey John Minnick - ' ' ' HL if -. (T% r  •i r i i. .i i V ' W ' ' r ' o ■ ?S i ' Jiif f;t «;. if%. THBTA CHI President Edward F. Leonard, Jr. Vice-President Donald Duckworth Secretary Frank W. Brower, Jr. Treasurer James D. Twilley 1951— Frank Brower, Donald Duckworth, Duke Case. Lee Cook, John Cox. Harlond Sraef. Roger Smith, Jim Twilley, Gene Handsberry, Robert Williams, Eddie Leon- ord, George Wright, Ray Wood, Mel Morgan, Gene Vigna, 1952— Jim Beach, Poul Becbr, Robert Earley, Joe In- garro, Ken Sullivan, Edgar Stephenson. Larry Leonard, Nick Scollion, Jim Taylor, Jack Nocrelli, Don McHugh. 1953— Robert Johnson. Eddie Cinoglia, Som Sreto, Steve McHale, John Wilson, Doug Fox, Cy Rollins, Bill Russel, Phil Ross. Pledges— Dallas Word, Ken Howard, Vince Mcgllochetti. nry Shimp, Clito Connone, Wes Edwards, Bob Apple- by, Donny Samele, Fred Miltenberger, Dick Kent. Ted ddow. Cocky Landucci, Paul Desmond, Neal Tilghman, Joe Sallo, Ed Cumor, Bob Sewell.  L- . f f «fc KAPPA ALPHA Number I Robert L Herrman, Number 2 Fillmore E. Dryden, Number 3 Raymond D. Li Number 4 Leon Benja 1951- Horr Dole 1952- ird Gun Robert Herrman, John Hodges, nogel. Raymond Lingo. Robert McLean, William Reed, James Waddell. -Leon Benjamin, Robert Jackson, Fred LaWoll, Mel Littleton, Joseph Longobordi, Thomas Lowe, James Mc- Curdy, Bruce Wyckoff. 1953— Donald Elliott, John Grim, William McDonnell, George Pawling, Harold White. Pledges — Gary Wyckoff, George Cromwell, Charles Woesche, Juon Hernandez Foure, Larry Wedekind, George Eickelberger, Raymond Proom, Frank Byham. Charles Gardiner, Bruce McKie, William Murray, Ellsworth Boyd. !!H!li jS .f ' «r ' - «P ALPHA OMEGA HU President Bernard Rudo Vice-President Sydney Bare Secretary John W. Treuth, Jr. Treasurer S. Paul Sadicic 1951— Rondy Mason, Paul Miller, Frank Lorentz, Gordon Sileslcy, John Stewart, Max Jaffe. 1952— Fred Nixon. Bernord Rudo, Walter Ortel, Sidney Bore. Paul Sodick, Horry Wolfe, Bob Brink, Dick Skipp. 1953— William Treuth, William Hetzel. Charles Mc- Laughlin, Al Vineyard, Jim Mangus. Charles Whltsitt, Bob Strauss. Pledges — Herbert Brown, Henry Flynn, Paul Rowe, How- ard Levenberg, Donald Heaverly, Fred Ponetti, Henry ' ' , m ' . t4« 4. i i i A AM Left to Right: Rude Duckworth, Wescott, He Larimore, Becker, Grim, Reed, Brower. INTERFRATERNiry COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council at Washington Colfege cofisi-sts of ten representa- tives from the social fraternities on the campus. Each national fraternity has three representatives and. Alpha Omega Nu, the local fraternity, has one representative. The council works for cooperation between the fraternities through supervision of their activities. It also acts as a liaison body between the fraternities and the administration. One of the main duties of the Council is to supervise rushing through a set of rusli rules. Since several attempts to change the rules to the satisfaction of everyone have failed in the past years, the council considered the rules this year and revised them again. A much more liberal rushing system was set up and the results have proven very satisfactory with no complaints being brought before the council this year. Along other lines the Council is also very active. For the second year in a row o cup was awarded to the fraternity having the best decorated house at Home- coming. The recipient of the award this year was Alpha Omega Nu. The I.F.C. also sponsored the annual election of the FHomecoming Queen. It presented a trophy for the winner of the Inter-Fraternity Softball league and, as a climax to the spring social season, the Council sponsored the Inter-Fraternity Dance at the armory. . . Left to Right: Me Seitz, Latshaw, Shenton, Crabtree. PAU HULEmC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is an organization, composed of representatives chosen from the three sororities, to govern inter-sorority affairs and to fromulate the policies of rushing new members. Each sorority sends three members to the Council, and the officers of the Council rotate each year, giving each sorority the oppor- tunity to hold the presidency every third year. The object of the Council is to maintain a high plane of sorority life and inter- sorority relations, and to cooperate with the administration for the maintenance of high social and scholastic standards throughout the entire college, Each year, the Council sponsors the Panhellenic Tea, attended by all sorority members and new women students, which formally opens the fall rush season. Also, through a series of three forums, the Council attempts to acquaint the rushees with sorority life and functions. In conformance with a plan adopted last year, the group held a Homecoming luncheon in HHodson Hall to entertain all active and alumnae sorority members. For the first time, the Council awarded a book scholar- ship to o deserving freshman woman. It was decided lost year to present this scholarship, and the award was made this year to Peggy Feotherer. As its major function of the year, the Council sponsors the inter-sorority dance held in the Spring. Procee ds from the dance are also disbursed as on activity of the Council, and the group decides how the funds can best be used. Phyllis Seitz of Alpha Chi Omega is President of the Council this year. Edith Anne Ivens of Zeta Tau Alpha is Vice-President, and Dian Latshow of Alpha Omicron Pi is Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Simpers has been selected as advisor to the group. M ALPHA OMICRON PI President Katherin M. Ponde Vice-President Elmo D. Lotshav Secretary Pauline Koumiia Treasurer Sandy Reede 1951— Carolyn Brant, Pauline Koumiian, Barbara Erasure, Dion Lotshow, Kay Ponder, lola Russel, Maclcey Metcalfe. 1952— Elly Dormand, Sandy Reeder. 1953— Lyn Hamilton, Shirley Hand, Pat Bowes. Pledges— So briel Moutner, Mary Ellen Kinsman, Sigrld Von RIeck-Eggebert, Grace Isele, Cynthia Jones. Mary Lee Lincoln, Soylee Urig. Margie Wilding, Joan V heeler. ALPHA CHI OMEGA President Ruth R, Roe Vice-President Phyllis M. Seltz Secretary Dorothy Holstead Treasurer Noncy L, Crobtree 1951— Mary Jane Wotson, Dorothy Holstead, Ruth Roe. 1952— Nancy Crobtree, Phyllis Seltz, Helen Roe. 1953— Morlene Meyer, Myro Ross. Pledges— Doris Schellinger, Janice Polnner, Betty Boone, Peggy Feotherer, Dorothy Willis, Anne Simonds. t m ZBTA TAU ALPHA President Edith A. Ivens Vice-President M. Jean Shenton Secretary Elinore J. Gustofson Treasurer Jacqueline Gress 1951— Carol Graham, Edith A. Ivens, Marian Jones, Marian Neighbour, Mickey Olt. 1952 — Jackie Grass, Elinore Gustofson, Jean Shenton, Cecil Deems, Mary A. Applegarth, Kay Heigh Ahern. 1953— Jane Bradley, Peggy Brlmer, Sue Weber, Eleanor Dryden. Pledges— Cloire Marino, Jane Miller, Jo Budd, Jane Mills, Janet Newman. M With the Gteeks ACTIVITIES The clubs and other activities offer the student a chance to rehearse the port he may ploy in the future. Who knows when the campus editor may become city editor, or the leading lady of the college play may blossom into another Sarah Bernhardt. Our college career is just a rehearsal for the performance of life. As Shakespeare said Each man in his time plays many parts. M Fourth Row: Cinoglio. Brionte, Capobionco, Rossi, Mines, Hodges, Wescott. Third Row: Ahern, Heffner, Flynn. Second Row: Plochorski, Miller, Moutner, Wilding, Russell. First Row: Scollion, Donohoe, Magliochetti, Applegarth, Smith. HEWMAN CLUB Father Dwyer pre pa slide ot neeting. hHI 1 . K- d - -K - ' ' . « ■ B i T m xJ Organized In 1947 for the purpose of bring- ing Catholic students on the campus together to discuss their religion, the Newman Club com- pleted its fourth successful year. With Father Roderick Dwyer of Sacred Heart Church in Chestertown and Dr. Lawrence Ford as ad- visors, the group continued to hold discussions and present speakers on various topics con- cerning the Catholic religion. This year, the club instituted a monthly cor- porate communion plan, designating the third Sunday of every month as communion Sunday. Several times during the year, breakfast was served in the church hall after communion. Active also in the social line, the group spon- sored a winning basketball team and held several social activities. The officers of the club for the post year were Vince Magliochetti, President; Steve Mc- Hale, Vice-President, and Mary Annette Apple- garth, Secretary-Treasurer. Since becoming a member of the National Newman Club Federation this year, the club hopes to expand its size and activities in the future. Tth Row: Charlton, Holtman, Gray, Miller, Eiring, Mc lis, Hornstein, Sullivon, Second Row: Scallion, Capobianc Ivens. Marino, Morris. First Row: Hernandez, Price, Cas jliochetti. Third Row: Rossi , Andrews, Jackson, Littleton, Leverage, Janigan. RELIGIOUS FELLOWSHIP The officers gather informally in front of Hodson Hall. The Washington College Religious Fellowship is the only non-sectarian religious organization on the campus. Since it was started in 1948, stu- dents ot any religious denomination have been welcomed at its meetings, which are held on the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Striving to achieve its purposes of toleration, understanding, and fellowship among all relig- ions, the organization brings speakers from oil religions and walks of life to talk at its meetings. In addition the group sponsors an assembly pro- gram each semester and holds several functions for the entire student body at various times during the year. Doctor John S. Smith wos the faculty advisor to the group for the past year. The officers were C. Duke Case, President; Leila Price, Secretary, and Dorothy Leverage, Treasurer. Fourth Row: R. Fox. D. Fox, Bcrnett, Jocbon, LoWoll, Jones Willis, Murray, Scheller, Kruelle. Second Row: Miller, Ponetti, First Row: Metcalfe, Smith, Roney, Isele. Lowe. Third Row: Cum Newbold, Simonds, Tonic CANTERBURY CLUB Tom Benson reports to the Club. The Canterbury Club, one of the newest organizations on the campus, is made up of Episcopal and other interested students. Organ- ized in the fall of 1950 by a handful of enthusiasts, the club has now become well established on the hill. Aided by the Emmanuel Church of Chestertown, and St. Paul ' s Church of Rock Hall, the club strives to uphold its standards of prayer, study, service, giving, evangelism, and unity of purpose. This fall two delegates from the club joined members from other Canterbury Clubs and Episcopal organizations throughout the country at a convention in Detroit, Michigan. At this convention, a constitution was drawn up and ratified by all organizations to form a National Canterbury Club. Other local undertakings hove Included the presentation of guest speakers, corporate com- munion breakfasts, informal lectures, contribu- tions to charity and group social affairs. Officers ore Lee Smith, President; Clyde Roney, Vice-President; Mackey Metcalfe, Re- cording Secretary; Grace Isele, Corresponding Secretary, and Robert Elder, Treasurer. Fourth Row: R. Fox. McCullough, Ro ton, Gustafson, Stuck, Mongus, Stra B. Ivens, Sodlck. First Row: Leverage si, D. Fox, Stewart, Lewis, Wolfe. Third Row: Little- ss. Second Row: N. Gray, Capobianco, Hornstein, Brant, Koumjian, Brink, Dr. Voelker. SCIBHCB CLUB The Society of Sciences is on organization for all students who are interested in science and scientific progress. The club strives to further scientific interest on the campus through monthly programs, featuring noted lecturers, exhibitions, demonstrations of various scientific phenomena, and interesting movies. Climaxing the programs is the Annual Science Exhibit, sponsored by the Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Mathematics, and Psychology departments. In addition to its programs in the interest of science, the Society sponsors the Science Medal and the Science Certificate. The medal is awarded to the graduating senior with th e highest scholastic average in the various science departments. The certificate is given to the student making the highest contribution to the Science Department. The club was led this year by Pauline Koum- jian, President; Bob Brink, Vice-President, and Carolyn Brant, Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. Voelker is the advisor to this organization whose commendable work ranks it as one of the most beneficial clubs on the campus. The scientists gather for a confab. Fifth Row: Lingo, Stewart, Herrman. Dryden, Bonnet, Millner. Menzles, E. Leorord. Kaber- nagel. Fourth Row: Wescott. Sontulll, Jackson, L Leonard, Wood, Williams, Groef. Zoloski. Third Row: Greo, Faulkner, Littleton, Duckworth, Ortel, Smith. Second Row: Cinaglio, Ingarro, Mogliochetti, Cox, Firing. Morgan, Byham. First Row: Rudo, Scollion, Sullivan, Twilley. Cook, Brower, Case, Janlgan. VARSITY CLUB Officers: Brower, Treasurer; Twilley, Vice-President; Cook, President; Sullivon, Secretary. Wi+h the initiation of seventeen new members in the fall, due to the increase in the number of major sports at the college, the Varsity Club practically doubled in size. Because of the many major sports open to the students, the club tightened its requirements for entrance. All members admitted after the lost group of initiates will be required to hove earned three letters in a major sport, either as a player or as o senior manager. A member of this exclusive athletic club Is entitled to wear the Varsity Club sweater with the Varsity W , which is furnished by the club to all Its lettermen. The main activity of the Varsity Club Is the sponsoring of the Homecoming Dance each year. This year ' s dance proved to be one of the most successful ever given. With excellent decorations by the Art Club and a good dance band, the dance was a great climax to the Homecoming Weekend. fr eft to right: Case. Bruehl, Bradley, Ahern, Bowes, Olt. CHEBRLBAdERS Always ready to give out with a lusty cheer for dear old Washington, the cheerleaders ploy on important part in rallying school spirit to the support of the athletic teams. This year the tHomecoming rally proved to be the high point in the series of pre-game rallies held every Friday night during the foot- ball season. Heading a band of cheering upper- classmen and pajama-clad freshmen, the cheer- leaders led the torch-light parade through town and back to the huge bonfire at the college. This display of enthusiasm touched off the very successful Homecoming Weekend. With the opening of baskelboll ' ■.eoson, the cheerleaders added a bit of color to their uniforms. Maroon insets were placed in the white skirts, and individual megaphones eased the problem of announcing cheers. The 1950-51 squod consisted of Duke Case, captain; Koy Heigh Ahern, Mickey Olt, Pat Bowes, Mary Ellen Kinsman, Pot Bruehl and Jane Bradley. Bo-Bo-Sle-Watfen-Dotten G ' won Out and Fight! WASHINGTON PLAYBRS The Washington Players, active on the cam- pus since 1918, hold the following to be their primary objectives: (a) To entertain and to contribute to the cultural development of the college and the community and (b) To provide an outlet to those of the college group who may be interested in any phase of dramatic presentation. To achieve these objectives, the Players cus- tomarily produce three plays during the course of the college year. These productions usually include a more serious drama in the Fall, a series of varied one-act plays during the Winter, and a comedy, presented in the Spring. In April of 1950, under the capable leade rship of Ed Ryle, the Players staged their most successful play of the season, George Washington Slept hHere. e Ployers gather at an informal tea, en by Mrs. Opgrande, after the eduction of Double Door. Robert M. Players. President of the In the Fall of 1950, the new season opened with the performance of Double Door, a psychological melodrama which featured many newcomers to the stage. Immediately following this production, casting was held for The Devil and Daniel Webster and The Monkey ' s Paw, both of which were staged In March. At the time of this writing, the annual comedy has not been selected. Officers of the Players were Bob Elder, President; Sandy Jones, Vice-President; Phyllis Seitz, Secretary, and Pauline Koumjian, Treas- urer. Helen Roe was elected to fill the unexpired post of Treasurer when Pauline was graduated in February. Mrs. Winifred Opgrande served as advisor to the group, a position she has capably filled for six years. THE 1951 PEGASUS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lawrence S. Wesco+f ASSOCIATE EDITOR Pauline Koumjian SENIOR EDITOR Glenn Ridenbough Gray SPORTS EDITOR John Grim ASSOCIATES Charles Woesche, Leroy Weisman, Harvey Leff PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR. .Cons+antine Ionian ASSOCIATE Robert Rouse ART EDITOR Charles Lohmann ASSOCIATE Peggy Brimer PICTURE EDITOR Gerhardt Strohsacker COLLEGE DIRECTORY Gabriel Mou+ner DEDICATION June Williams GIRLS ' SPORTS EDITOR Edith Ann Ivens FEATURE EDITOR Rodney Faulkner EDITORIAL STAFF Don Duckworth, Sandy Reeder, M. Applegarth, Dorothy Leverage, Jane Miller, Sandy Jones, Carolyn Brant, Jane Bradley, Jock Charlton, Jim Mines, Lee Smith, James Trader. SECRETARIES Virginia Kruelle, Betty Boone, Joan Heffner, Dorothy Willis, Marge Glose. BUSINESS MANAGER Laurence Leonard ASSOCIATE Doug Fox Secretaries Joan Heffner and Betty Boone typing up manuscript. Assistant Editor Pauline Koum- jian and staff members Jack Charlton and Jim Mines. Left: Larry Wescott, Editor- Chief. Above: Tony Tori and Bob Rouse, Photogi phers. Right: John Gr Sports Editor. OUR DEEPEST THANKS TO: Ed Sproot and John Ursprung of Campus Publishing Company for fheir splendid coopera- tion and interest in our book. Paul Gendler and Merln Studios for the excellent individual portraits. Mr. Edward Brubaker for his timely advice. Tony Ionian and Bob Rouse for their hard work in giving us some outstanding photographs. Faculty and students for their cooperation. Above: Pete Lohman, Art Editor, and Glenn Groy, Sen- ior Editor. THE WASHINGTON ELM Frank Brower, Business Manager, and Edson Ryle, Editcr-in-Chlef. • « V Under fhe Editorship of Ed Ryle the Wash- ington Elm enjoyed a most successful year as the weekly publication of the college students. While operating on a limited budget due to the curtailed enrollment, the Elm staff brought to the campus a greatly increased coverage of news, features and sports. Fred N;. Ryle. aging Editor confers with Editor Members of the Staff included Fred Nixon, Managing Editor; Sandy Jones, News Editor; Mackey Metcalfe, Feature Editor; Joel Guan- dolo and Jim Beach, Sports Editors. Bob Rouse served as Staff Photographer and Frank Brower headed the Business Staff aided by Bob Earley and Cy Rollins in the Circulation Department. Among the big news stories of the year were these: the student reaction following the dis- missal of certain faculty members in March of 1950, the class elections i n May, the naming of Dr. Daniel Z. Gibson as the twenty-second President of Washington College, Commence- ment, the tapping of eight students by ODK, the nomination of ten Seniors to Who ' s Who, the Homecoming festivities, and the IFC Stunt Night. In addition to the editorials, the Letters to the Editor, and the What ' s New column, the feature page carried Lee Blom ' s critical Gild- ed Butterflies, Orem Robinson ' s pungent Corn Crib, and the biographical Senior of tha Week. The sports staff had the advantage of writing of successful seasons for virtually all the teams. In general, reader interest was spurred by the increased number of pictures, reviews, editorial comments and predictions. Mackey Metcalfe, Feature Editor, and stoff members Dick Welde and Kay Heigh Ahern. I jf nf Jim BeacFi, Sports Editor, and staff and Roddy Ware. Sandy Jones, News Editor, and staff members Meyer Bronsteln, Gabby Moutner, Jane Bradley and Sandy Reeder. S - Standing: Briante, Luciano. Hofstette Miller, Stahl, Feotherer, Wilding. Benson, Sclkind. Seated: Applegorth, Jones, WescotI THE COLLEGE CHOIR Hampered by the loss of many members, the choir began a rebuilding job this year. A great asset to the choral work was the acquisition of a separate room for practice sessions. In an effort to emphosize quality and not quantity, the group worked hard to present several pro- grams to the student body. The outstanding program of the year was the annual Christmas program. Another pre- sentation featured o new school song written by the director of the choir Mrs. E. Winifred Opgrande. A spring recital was also on the choral agenda for the year. The President of the group this year was Harold White, ably assisted by Tom Benson, Vice-President, and Kay Ponder, Secretary- Treasurer. choir presents a new school song 1 assembly program. fUTURB TEACHERS Of AMERICA On January 16, 1950, a group of students, interested in the field of education, met and organized the Gilbert W. Meade Chapter of Future Teachers of America. The year ' s activities have centered upon acquainting the members and student body with the scope of state and national educa- tional trends in teacher preparation, teacher- community relations, and philosophy of education. On November 3, 1950, F.T.A. was organized on a state-wide basis, and the Gilbert W. Meade Chapter is a charter member of this organization. Some of the purposes of the F.T.A. move- ment are: to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program of the organ- ized teaching profession; to interest the best young men and women in education as a career. President of the F.T.A. this year was June Williams. Eddie Leonard was Vice-President, Nancy Gray was Secretary and Gerhardt Stroh- sacker served as Treasurer. The Future Teachers gather in the pro|ection room for Third Row: Trader, Evans, Ortel, McCullough. Second Row: Price, E. Ivens, Dr. Knipp, Watson First Row: Gray, WiHiams, Lingo. FORENSIC SOCIETY Third Row: Murray, Hetzel, Whihitt, Mines, Charlton. Second Row: Treuth, Heilig, Miller, Voike First Row: Carr, Nixon, Haebel The Paul E. Titsworth Forensic Society is an organization for encouraging free and unbiased thought on matters of national and international importance. The President is Fred Nixon, and Mrs. E. Winifred Opgrande, Dr. Charles B. Clark, Mr. Peter Jonitis, and Mr. Stanley Krisher are Ad- visors. The group is divided into three parts, the Political Union, the Debate Division, and the Economic and Sociology Division. The Political Union has secured some excellent speakers and films on current affairs. The De- bate Division has developed some outstanding debators which have maintained an enviable inter-collegiate record, and the Economic and Sociology Division has assisted the students by bringing speakers to the college for the purpose of vocational guidance and job placement. Jim Haebel of the Political Union presents Repre- sentative Miller of the U. S. Congress at a Forum. MOUHT VERNON UTBRARY SOCIBTV Fourth Row: Murray, Hetzel, Hornstein. Hinos, Charlton. Third Row: Willis. Second Row: Leveroge, Donahoe, B. Ivens. Applegarth, Ross Magliochetti. Holsteod, Treuth, Smith. Khern, Capobianco, First Row: Ponetti, The Mount Vernon Literary Society, complet- ing its 105th year, is the oldest organization on the campus. Membership Is open to all who are interested in keeping up with the literary achievements of the day. Catering to the varied interests and tastes. the Society has brought professional theatre to the campus by sponsoring several Barter Theatre productions. Another activity is the annual trip to New York to visit places of cultural interest and see the latest plays. The group also pub- lishes the Washington Sausage, a compilation of student literary works. This year the society erected a scoreboard on the athletic field. something that has been sorely needed for years. Officers of the Society ore Vince Magliochetti, President; William Treuth, Vice-President; Dor- othy hialstead, Recording Secretary; Janet Newman, Corresponding Secretary; Glenn Gray, Treasurer, and Faculty Advisors Mr. Bru- boker and Mr. Meigs. Newcomers view Mt. Veri ments at an informal done v T Third Row: B. Williams, Ponder, Halsteod, J. Williams, E. Ivens, Ryle, Herman. Second Row: Jones, Gray, Lorimore, Smitii, Magliochetti, Case, Jonigan. First Row: Wescctt. Nixon, Koumjion, L Leonard, Roe, Cook, Grim PRESIVEHTS CLUB This year a President ' s Club was organized for the first time at Washington College. The purpose of this organization was to act as an intervening body between ODK and the stu- dents. In this way, all new ideas and complaints could be brought forth, and the administration would have direct contact with the student leaders on campus. The club examined the problem of student government. A committee was appointed to investigate the situation at other colleges and draw up a constitution for SGA at Washington College, to be presented for student approval. Presidents of all organizations are members of the club and the officers are Eddie Leonard, President; Ruth Roe, Vice-President, and Pauline Koumjian, Secretary. Some of the wheels get togetiier at Hodsoa Left to Right: Crabtree, Watson, Halstead. Reede WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Women ' s Student Government Associa- tion is designed to further the best interests of the women students. The organization meets every other Monday, with the Dean of Women serving in an advisory capacity, to discuss prob- lems pertaining to women students and to regulate the internal affairs of the resident department. The governing body consists of two seniors, who are the president and vice-president; a junior, who serves as secretary, and the presi- dents of the dormitories. After the second semester, a freshman representative Is elected. This year ' s officers are: President, Dorothy hialstead; Vice-President, Mary Jone Watson, and Secretary, Alexandra Reeder. The Hall Presidents are Eleanor Dormond of Reid Hall and Nancy Crabtree of Middle Hall. ris posing Dlly, not in the ART CLUB Third Row: Dryden, Marino, Scollion Morris, Ross, Copobianco, Cumor. R. Dr, Voelker. Eiring, McCullough, Sulii =ox. First Row: Ionian, Sir an, D. Fox. Second Row: Scheller, onds, Weber, Mills, Janigan, Carr, Through the efforts of its advisor, Dr. Voelker, the Art Club was reestablished on the campus this year. Although it is among the newest organizations on the hill, it is one of the most active. Under the leadership of Richard Janigan, President; Peggy Brimer, Vice-President, and Jane Mills, Secretary; the club has accomplished many worthy projects. As an annual activity, the club took on the job of decorating for the Homecoming Dance. Another major project has been drawing pen and ink sketches of familiar campus scenes to be used as illustrations in the 1951-1952 College Catalogue. These activities, combined with making posters advertising vari- ous social events, have rendered a definite service to the college. A masterpiece by Tony. ATHLETICS The drama of the playing field cannot be overloolced. Every action has the fan on the edge of his seat, for although the ploys are planned, there are times when a player must forget the script and ad lib on his own. Cooperation and team spirit ore the keys to a winning team, and o star depends heavily on his supporting teammates. i % ' T. ? ' ' ' t ' !WIB 5:!S ; |. .. •- fc77isJJ4s 78efe97s 5a ' .7fe 88s,53gs8 -JCs .. Third Row: Magliochetti, Wilson, Appleby, Bonnet, Millner. Second Ro ' Causey. Fredericks, Coach Mcnter Ingorrc. Russell, Plocharski, Eisenmc rOOTBAU O ' Connell, Schaefer, S. Byhom, F, Byhom, Sontulli, Juliano, H Cannone, Losa+er, Gardiner, Elliott, Desnnond, Cinaglla, Sreto, D. First Row: Sontmeyer, Miller, Nocrelll, Coptoin Herrman, Grid team holds first three opponents score- less . . . Harry Miller paces attack with 78 points . . . Wilson passes to Millner to defeat Hampden-Sydney in last 30 seconds . . . Elsen- man defensive standout . . . Howard and Des- mond forced out for the rest of the season be- cause of injuries . . . team establishes a 5 and 3 record. Top: Miller goes over for Washington. Left: Drexel picks up a few yards. Such were the highlights of the 1950 edition of the Washington College football team which, under the capable cooching of Dim Montero, proved to be the finest that maroon and black adherents have seen in many years. The team, captained by Bob Herrman, was composed chiefly of veterans of the 1949 squad and such notable newcomers as Clito Cannone, Bernie O ' Connell, Jack Fredericks, Al Santmyer, Jim Schaefer, Jug Lasiter, and Harry Miller, this year ' s scoring ace. The Washington scoring totaled 168 points, while Shore opponents were held to an aggre- gate of 87 points. Second to high scoring Harry Miller was John Wilson with 36 points; next came Kenny Howard, Sam Greto, and Wayne Mlllner with 12 points apiece; and Jack Nacrelli, Bernie O ' Connell, and Herb Eisenman with 6 points apiece. The starting lineup consisted of Millner and Plocharski at the ends, Bonnet and Cannone at tackles, with Ingarra and Nacrelli flanking cen- ter Paul Desmond. The backfield consisted of John Wilson at quarterback, Harry Miller and Kenny Howard at right and left halfback, respectively, and plunging Sam Greto at full- back. This lineup was capably supported by Vince Magliochetti, John Santulli, Eddie Cin- aglia, Smitty and Frank Byhom, Don Elliott, and Stump Gardner, among others. t. j-wj 1 Top: Howard the top! off a first down. Bottom: Ov Top: Millner stretches for o long one Left: Desmond paves the way as He ord carries the mail. WAYNE MILLNER ■ ' ■ ' J i JOE INGARRA m fV -s- cC ■ n.- f . f.: ' t. Ti3C3 :%- .;igrmmffr TTiird Row: Gelssler, BeHdo v, Wright, Sewell, Von Rintel, Tonian. Second Row: Cooch Athey, Krotee, Janigan, Brower, McHugh, Grim, Brondenburg, Freeman. Tilley, Cc Minnick, Cotts, Horn, Ortel, Flynn. SOCCER McCurdy, Lingo, Duckworth, Wescott. ernandez, Long, htungerford, Coptoin se. Griffin. First Row: Molone. Komins. The Washington College booters opened their 1950 soccer season with a 2-0 victory over Towson Teachers. Juan Hernandez opened the scoring for the Maroon and Black with a marker in the second quarter. In the second half, the booters scored again on a shot by George Horn. The Towson game was followed by a 2-1 triumph over Bucknell. With the score l-l and only 30 seconds remaining, Juan Hernandez scored to bring about the margin of victory. The Sho ' men registered their third straight victory at the expense of Johns Hopkins to the tune of 3-2. After a scoreless first half, Hopkins and Washington both netted goals in the third stanza. In the fourth quarter, the Shore team scored twice to take a 3-1 lead. With eight minutes remaining, Hopkins scored. The last minutes of the game were tense, but the Maroon and Black booters warded off Hopkins ' desperate attempts. The next opponent, Western Moryland, proved no match for the Shoremen succumbing 5-1, on the strength of Captain Buddy Brower ' s three gools. The Loyola game was the first of three con- secutive losses suffered by the Maroon and Black. After leading 1-0 at half-time, Loyola took a 3-1 advantage in the third quarter and tallied twice in the fourth period to down the Sho ' men by the final score of 4-1. Washington ' s lone gool was scored by Jim Twilley. Left: Tilley, Hernandez, and Brc 3ndenburg go after a high one against Towson. Below: Coach Ed Athey and Captain Frank Brower. II « -■ I ! ,4 The University of Delaware dealt Washing- ton its second defeat, 5-2. Delaware immedi- ately seized the lead, and it wasn ' t until the final period that Washington College could score, with Walt Ortel and Jesse Brandenburg doing the honors. The Shoremen incurred their third defeat of the year at the hands of Baltimore University by the narrow margin of 2-1. This was the most exciting game of the season, and, even in defeat, one of Washington ' s best. Baltimore U. scored first in the opening quarter. After much high spirited play, Juan hiernandez tied the score with a goal in the last period. Then, with four minutes left, Baltimore University scored on a penalty kick, clinching the game and the Mason-Dixon Championship. Coach Athey ' s men finished the season with wins over Drexel and American University. Jesse Brandenburg ' s fourth quarter tally was the feature of the 3-2 win over the Dragons. The American U. contest ended in a 6-0 victory for Washington, with Hernandez sending two into the nets to pace the attack. This final display of power, coupled with the fact that such stalwarts as Jonlgan, Tilley, hlungerford, Ortel, Grim, McHlugh, Hernandez, Brandenburg, and Horn, among others, are expected to return next year promises trouble for Maroon and Block opponents. Top: Chosen All-Conference, Grim, Brower, Ortel, He nandez, missing— Hungerford. Left: Hernandez dribble around. Standing: Be London. ayd, Becker, Eichelberger. Kneeling: Captain Dryden, McCullcugh, Garrett, CROSS COUNTRY The 1950 Cross Country team, under the leadership of Fillnnore Dryden, gained two dual meet victories and a second place in the Del- Mar Championship to highlight its season. The Shore harriers started off their season with an impressive victory against Gallaudet at Wash- ington, D. C. Loyola handed the W. C. thin- clads their first defeat, squeezing out a 3 point victory. The Sho ' men downed Johns Hlopklns to finish out their dual meet schedule. On November 4th, the Maroon and Black traveled to Clifton Park in Baltimore for the Del-Mar Championship. Captain-Coach Fill- more Dryden traveled the 4 mile course in 20.42 minutes, a new record. At the Middle Atlantic Championship, held at Muhlenberg College on 4.3 mile course, the harriers took 12th place. The first five Washing- ton College finishers were Fillmore Dryden I Ith, Tom Benson 44th, Paul Becker 69th, Ellsworth Boyd 79th, and Jack McCullough 84th. In the Freshman race of 3 miles, George Eichelberger took 36th place. To close out the season, Washington par- ticipated in the Mason-Dlxon Championship meet at Gallaudet. The team finished in 8th place on a course of 3.9 miles. The first five Washington College finishers were Fillmore Dryden 5th, Tom Benson 23rd, Paul Becker 49th, George Eichelberger 51st, and Ellsworth Boyd 55th. BASKETBALL This year ' s basketball team, at the dote of this writing, has established an over-all record of 6 wins and 9 losses and a Mason-Dixon record of 5 and 5. This league record, although placing the team in 9th place, still keeps the Maroon and Black in contention for a play-off berth, with six more conference games left to play. The squad was essentially the same as the one which gained the semi-final round of the conference play-offs last year. New additions to the team were Danny Samele, Jack Smith, Sam Greto, Wes Edwards, and Bob Appleby. Nifty Nick Scallion again paced the quintet and so far has netted 402 points on 145 field goals and 112 foul shots for a 26.8 scoring average. He is leading both the state and conference scoring for the third straight year. ' Standing: Coach Athey. Greto, Appleby, Morris, Smith, McHugh. Rude, Edwards. Seated: Samele Scollion, Captain Gunning. Brogan, Sullivan. Missing: Taylor. Ti sHiNtrrp 10 w.c. w.c, w.c. . ■ w.c. . w.c. . . w.c. . ■ w.c. . w.c. . w.c. . 1 w.c. w.c. w.c. w.c. w.c. w.c. w.c. w.c. King ' s College Penn. Mili+ory West Chester . West Chester Deiowore , ■ Mt. St. Mor Western Md Top: Nick Sc Top: Danny Son torn: Kenny Sulli Butch McHugh was back at forward but forced out at mid-season due to a chipped heel bone. His excellent ball handling and floor play were sorely missed by the team. Bill Brogan returned for his third season of ball, starting at center but switching to forward after McHugh ' s injury. Although possessing a good eye, Bro- gan ' s prowess as a play-maker has been of great value to the squad. Left: Butch McHugh. Mid- dle: Sam Greto. Right: Captain Ed Gunning. Left: Bernie Rudo. Middle: Lew Morris. Right: Jock Smith. Nick hooks one Ken Sullivan and Dan Samele held the guard positions and between them scored 229 points in 15 games, Samele garnering 151 and Sullivan 78. The return of lofty Jim Toylor to the line-up, after recovering from an injury, aided the rebound work immensely and Captain Ed Gun- ning ' s cool head and steady ball handling was still another asset. These men were capably backed up with the support of Bernie Rudo, Lew Morris, Smith, Greto, Edwards, and Appleby. J. V. BASKBTBAU At the time of this writing, the 1950-51 ver- sion of the Washington College Raiders has compiled a seven and two record, with three gomes yet to be played. The Jayvees, under the tutoring of Babe Johnson, have lost only to West Chester and the College All Stars. Ells Boyd has paced the team with 96 points for a 10.6 average, followed by Wes Edwards and Bob Appleby. Jonlgan, Landuccl, Tilley, and Ware have also scored their share of points. The Raiders opened the season with o 48-28 victory and then lost to West Chester by a five point margin. Rebounding from this defeat, the team proceeded to win six out of seven games, losing only to the College All Stars In a second encounter. The highest single game scor- ing effort was recorded by Boyd, who garnered twenty points against Towson in the second encounter. Shaeffer, Tilghman, Santmyer, Byhom, and Zimmerman rounded out the squad. Standing: Tilghmi Jonigon, Edwards Seated: Tilley, Appleby, Wo Right: Stewart, of the All Stars, bn Wore ond Appleby of the J.V. The intra-mural basketball program proved to be highly successful again this year. The league was composed of ten teams with a schedule for two rounds. Theta Chi, Kappa Alpha, Newman Club and G. I. Hall, in that order, led the league for the first round of play. A few highlights of the season were Theta Chi ' s hard earned victory over KA, the Newman Club ' s upset win over Theta Chi and the K.A. ' s loss to G.I. Hall. Some of the outstand- ing players in the league were selected to play on the College All Stars. Left: Shoaffer and Londucci, of the J.V. for a reboond against the All Stars. Above:. Strohsi agomst K.A. of Lambda Chi shoots Left: Chalk up 2 for West Hall. Third Row: Duckworth. Wescott, Hodges, Peters, Keltough, Fd-x,, Bac Kabernogel, Mullikon, Coach Clark. Second RoV: Bonnet, L. Leono Hoffman, Elliott, J. Steworf, Wood, J. Jockson, Hitchcock. First Ro ' Coptain Ronsone, Hutchins, E. Leonord, Menzies, Rudo. LACROSSE . . . 9S0 Season Dn, Griffen ' , MiWner, R. ■d, G. Stewort, Codde r. Foulkner, Tom, Russ. Washington College opened its 1950 lacrosse campaign by playing Navy, National Intercol- legiate Co-Champions in 1949. Although Navy led throughout the game, winning 10-5, the Middies were hard pressed by the fighting Maroon and Black stickmen. Washington came bock to crush Swarthmore 16-6, and down a stubborn Delaware ten by 10-4 count. Working on a slim 4-3 half-time lead, the Shoremen tallied five goals against the Blue Hens in the third quarter, to wrap up the game. Western Maryland proved the third victim OS W.C. romped to a 15-3 win behind Roy Wood ' s five goal output. Travelling South, the Shoremen lost to the Blue Devils of Duke 8-4 and conquered the University of North Carolina 14-4. Despite a 3 goal output in the third quarter, the Maroon and Black could not overcome Duke ' s 3-0 half time lead. The next day, however, with Wood, Eddie Leonard, and Hoffman scoring 3 apiece, W.C. downed a fighting Tarheel team. Turning North, the Shore stickmen trounced West Ches- ter 17-2, with Wood scoring 4 goals. The Woshington stickmen then dropped a hard fought game to Washington and Lee 13-9 despite the fact that they outscored the Gen- erals in the second half. The Maroon and Black rebounded again however, and took V.M.I, into camp by an 18-6 margin with Bernie Rudo net- ting 4 goals. Right: Midfielders J. Jactson, L. Leon- ard and E. Leonard. W.C. next defeated Lehigh by a 13-4 count, with Wood scoring 6 goals. The Loyola clash was perhaps the best game of the season, both from the spectators ' and players ' standpoints. Leading at half-time by a 6-5 score, Washington widened its lead In the third quarter, but then hod to fight off a desperate Loyola attack to win, 12-1 I. The stickmen scored a second victory over V.M.I., 18-3, and a 12-2 triumph over Balti- more U. in the finale. Ray Wood paced the attack in both games, scoring 4 and 6 goals respectively. At the close of the season, Graeme Menzies was awarded the Wolman Trophy as the team ' s most valuable ployer and Eddie Leonard was chosen to captain the stickmen in ' 5 I . Roy Wood, Right: Atraclmen Menzies, Wood, Hoffman. Right: Stewart picks up th the ba Left: Loose ball — Scoop through! with a total of 38 tallies, led the stote scorers for the third consecutive year, with hloffmon (25) and Menzles (21) also in the top ten scorers. Wood was also named to the third team in the All-American selections and Jack Jackson and Hoffman gained further honors by playing in the North-South All-Star game, held at Maryland at the close of the season. Below: A hard shot into the nets. slow: Tom saves one tor Washmgton. mas iff wSSStSi BASEBALL . . . 1950 Season The 1950 edition of the Woshington College baseball team, although composed largely of holdovers, was not able to compile the winning record which it enjoyed the previous season. Even with such veterans as Captain Howard Tilley, Frank Brower, Ken Sullivan, John Cof., Joe Ingarro, Mel Morgan, Mole Janigon, and Ray Lingo plus Freshmen Sam Greto, John Santulli, and Jim Kreeger, the Maroon and Black could only post 5 wins against 7 losses in Mason-Dixon Conference play and a 6-9 over- all record. By the end of the season, line-up changes due to player ' s slumps or injuries, found the infield composed of Tilley at first. Hands- berry at second, Morgan at shortstop, and Santulli in the hot corner, with Wilson or Lingo catching. The garden was patrolled by Ingarra, Janigan, and Brower, who, because of a broken ankle, was replaced by Bachetta in mid-season. Captain Tilley stretches fo Third Row: Willson, Byhom, Sullivan, Sontuiii. Plochorsli, Cook, Kreeger, Honsberry, Cox, Brower, Cooch Apichella. Second Row: Coss, Greto, Smith. Morgan, Cinoglio, Coptain Tilley, Lingo Durham. First Row: Jones, Wilson, Janigon, Bachetta, Robbins, Ingarra. Left, Above: Santulli crosses the plate. Left, Below: Wilson beats one out ot home. Right: Captains confer with the umpires. Right, Below: Sullivan pitches a Coach Apichella ' s men began the season by losing to the University of Maine but bounced back with a victory over Western Maryland. Then disaster struck In the form of four straight defeats and the loss of Buddy Brower. Mt. St. Mary ' s took a double header and West Chester and Loyola handed the Maroon and Black the other two setbacks. Not to be denied, W.C. took five straight from Johns tfopkins, Baltimore U. in a twin bill, Delaware and Randolph-Macon, splitting a double header with the latter. The loss of the second game to the Yellow Jackets was fol- lowed by successive losses to Towson and Catholic U., ending the season. Frank Brower was elected captain for 1951. TRACK.. .1950 Season Mason-Dixon Chonnpion Mile geloy Te ndenberg. Twilley. Hubbord and Howard. „ rBott.OW-P ' 38V3 , w CoWege 7873 ,v,c Uaw. go t tn.- - V3 Coach Dim Montero ' s track charges got off to a fast stort last spring, defeating Cath- olic University and the Baltimore Olympic Club by identical scores, 78 ' 3 to SS ' j. They then succumbed to West Chester 80-51, but surged back to defeat Pennsylvania Military College 82 to 44 and crush- Salisbury Teachers by a 901 2 ■ ' ■° ' ■ ' score. Entering the Mason-Dixon Conference Track and Field Championships with this 4 and I dual meet record, the Maroon and Black took top honors for the second straight year. Larry Brandenburg, Kenny Hov - ard, and Mickey Hubbard, with 10, 14, and II points, respectively, amassed over half of the team ' s score and strong support by Twilley, Mendenholl, and Dryden in the track events and Cook, Littleton, Taylor, and Blizzard in the field events secured the victory for Washington. Kenworthey, Benson, Becker, Lawoll, Boyd, Magliochetti, McCullough, London, Kansack, and Byhom rounded out the squad. Considerable credit is due the crack mile relay team consisting of Howard, Hubbard, Twilley, and Brandenburg. This unit placed first in the Mason-Dixon Indoor Championships, and the Open Class Championships as well as gain- ing third place in the Middle Atlantic States C.A.C. Mile Relay. Above: Blizzard strains to heave a long one. Left: Taylor with the di- slow: Washington ploces first. elow: Just clears the ba TBHNIS . . . 9S0 Season The 1950 tennis team enjoyed a much better season than did the same squad the previous year. With every man back from the ' 49 teom, the ' 50 version managed to etch a 5 won 4 lost record in the books. The six returning veterans were Bruce Wyckoff at the No. I position, Jock Smith No. 2-, Gory Wyckoff No. 3, Bill Brandt No. 4, Captain Boots Shetterly No. 5, and Lou James No. 6. The netnnen began the season by dropping a tough match to Western Maryland by a 6-3 verdict. Rebounding from the setback they blanked Mt. St. Mary ' s and Baltimore U. Pow- erful Catholic U. and Loyola each inflicted a defeat on the Shore netmen but W.C. came bock again and scored their third shutout of the season against Towson. Then came the climax of the season in the match with Johns Hopkins. Standing: Strohsocker, Jc G. Wyckoff. Captoin Shetterly, B. Wyckoff, Coach Elioson. Kneeling: Smith, Above: Brandt mokes a return. Above: Shetterly gets set to smosh one Edging the Blue Jays by a 5-4 margin, the tennis team pulled a big upset, and assured Itself a berth as a major sport at the college. The Maroon and Black then finished the season with a 6-3 loss to Randolph-Macon and a sec- ond shutout win over Baltimore U. Coach Tom Elioson ' s men show promise of having a good year this spring, with the return of the Wyckoff brothers. Jack Smith and Bill Brandt to the courts. Bruce Wyckoff and Jack Smith were elected as co-captains for the 1951 squad. Wyckoff d:sp ' ays his bock- low: Smith catches one close to the net. VBK loard of Managers. Third Row: ■udd, Vice-President Mickey Olt, ens, Donahse, Cowes, Wtiite. Second Ro ; Web3r. M s, Gusiafson, Miller, First Row: President Mackey Motcoife. E. GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Last fall both hockey and archery were prominent in the girls ' sports program. Archery was revived for the first time since the war, and because of the Interest shown, a tourna- ment has been planned for late spring. The usual intramural hockey program was played and many girls turned out for the games. The hockey season was climaxed with a game be- tween the Varsity Hockey Team and the boys ' Varsity Football Team. Winter ushered in the basketball seoson, which was greeted with a good turnout. Besides the regulor Intramural program this year, the Varsity Basketball Squad played high schools In some of the neighboring towns. In these games, Miss Bell and the squad endeavored to help the high school teams learn the rules and fundamentals of girls ' basketball. The popular spring sport on the campus Is badminton. Every yeor, a tournament of singles and doubles matches is held. The winner of the singles match receives a badminton racket while varsity sweoters are given to the doubles winners. Varsity Hockey Team: Ahern, Bornett. Bruehl, Budd, Olt, Weber. Missing: Ivens, Metcalfe, Pon- der, Owens, Donoboe. ¥ Sr This year a medal was given to the best all- round girl athlete. The selection is made by Miss Doris Bell, physical education instructor, and approved by the Board of Managers of the G.I.A.A. White varsity sweaters were given to each girl making an honorary varsity team, and a blanket with an embossed W was given to each senior fulfilling the require- ments set up by the Board of Managers. The officers of the Board of Managers are elected by the G.I.A.A. Above: Should be a Bulls-eye Left: Best All Round Girls ' Athlete 1950 and 1951: Edith Ann Ivens, 1950; Rita Donahoe, 1951. re AW RES These are the scenes of life on the college campus. Here the campus clown, the dramatic ham, and the eminent orator, get top billing. Looking back on these pages in later years, you will chuckle at these comic passoges in the drama of education. HDMECDMINB 1950 The Queen and her attendants Rita Donahoe. Saylee Urig and Mackey Metcalfe. Miss Donahoe, Miss Urig, Miss Met- calfe, Miss Meyer, Barbara Stone. Queen of 1949, and President Gibson. Theta Cb; wins Stunt Night ... The Zetos are -eol gon A. O. Pi in an original skit. IIVTEflFflATEHIVITY STUIVT MGHT The Alpho Chi minstrels ... A Night Before Chr stmas with the K.A. ' s . . . Professor Plocharski and his A.O. Nu . . Some Lamba Chi ' s from the South Seas. i ' ¥ ' -i ' 1 1 1 I THOSE The living dolls of Ihe W. C. Rockets perform . . . Two red hot mamas give out with the Charleston. WERE THE DAYS Surprised? Maybe you didn ' t notice the fellow with the camera when you made that silly face. Sorry if we ' ve caught anyone in an erhbarassing situation but it certainly makes the book more interesting. Seem to be enjoying themselv . . Where ' s the fire, qanq? The Colonel and Ttio Frog in ... Must be something Interesting on informal moment . . . Moon out here. watches television in his lounging Looks like Groucho Marx . . . clothes. Oh, for the life of a beachcomber The thespians again. A couple of sturdy lads. Pass fhe food this way girls. THOSE WERE Looks like a serious discussion . . May we show you to your seat? What seems to be the center oF attraction? . . . Nice things come in small packages. The A.O. Nu house decorations that won at Homecoming . . . Thank goodness the play is over. Senior Wheels at the banquet. The gymnasts pull a fane Miss Reeder pour: THE DAYS The men of distinction . . . evening Hope he lands on h:s feet of reloxotion. The Colonel cools off. Must be money in thot business . . . Somebody will give a rot a break. .M -- AVVBRTISEMEUTS Every show has its backers. They are sometimes referred to as angels or sugar daddies because they are the boys who supply the money. Here IS a list of our backers who helped to put this show on the road. WASHINGTON COLLEGE Founded 1782 MARYLAND ' S OLDEST INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING FULLY ACCREDITED LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE WITH A LIMITED ENROLLMENT HIGH IDEALS OF CHARACTER AND CITIZENSHIP DEVELOPED THROUGH ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICE MODERN CURRICULA, TO MEET THE NEEDS OF THE STUDENT IN THE MODERN WORLD BROAD PROGRAM OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND RECREATION. MODERATE FEES AND LIVING EXPENSES For Catalogue and Information — Address WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, MD. OVER 3000 JARS USED EACH HOUR AROUND THE CLOCK WHEN DAY IS DONE . . . and your ' eet are tired and burning, take a tip from Sweeney • Policemen, firemen, doctors and nurses — people on their feet hours every day, use medicated Noxzema Skin Cream. When your feet are tired, burn — see what wonderful cooling relief Noxzema brings — fasti Noxzema is greaseless — doesn ' t stain. Send for your copy of a valuable new booklet packed with fascinating facts on the human skin and its care. It ' s not for sale — but it ' s yours FREE if you act fast. Write now to Noxzema, Baltimore 11, Maryland. NOXZEMA CHEMICAL COMPANY BALTIMORE 11. MD. NOXZEMA tor Shavmg NOXZEMA for Sunburn COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF FORNEY ' S JEWELRY STORE TRUSLOW ' S POULTRY FARM CHESTERTOWN, MD. WHEN YOU THINK OF SPORTING GOODS THE EDDIE LEONARD Sporting Goods Co. 169 Conduit Street ANNAPOUS, MARYLAND ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS TO WASHINGTON COLLEGE LARRY and EDDIE LEONARD, JR., Campus Agents STAM DRUG COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF The Prescription Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES - CIGARETTES CHESTERTOWN LUMBER WHITMAN ' S CANDIES - ICE CREAM and CHESTERTOWN MILLWORK CO. Phone 30 E. S. HOLLINGER, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHESTERTOWN LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY CHESTERTOWN. MARYLAND Phone 333 P A C A ' S PAUL ' S 1 A SMART SHOP FOR WOMEN SHOE REPAIR SHOP AND OUR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES JUNIOR MISS SHOP SHOE LACES and SHOE SUPPLY oi ALL KINDS CHESTERTOWN, MD. CHESTERTOWN, MD. Phone 106 Phone 479 CHESTERTOWN HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. Manufacturers of LADIES ' FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSIERY CHESTERTOWN. MARYLAND PARK CLEANERS CHESTERTOWN - CENTREVILLE MARYLAND We Deliver — Work of Quality Phone: Plant 318W COMPLIMENTS OF VITA FOODS Compliments of C. W. KIBLER AND SONS COAL - GRAIN - PHOSPHATE CHESTERTOWN. MARYLAND Phone 149 GO TO MENCH ' S HAND LAUNDRY FOR LAUNDRY DONE ECONOMICALLY AND IN A HURRY KENT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Deposits Insured to $10,000.00 in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our Motto Is: SAFETY BEYOND ALL ELSE COMPLIMENTS OF FOX ' S nVE and TEN COMPLIMENTS OF SCHAUBER ' S DAIRY Bradford and William Schauber SEE LEO HICKS for Complete Car Service in a Jiffy CHESTERTOWN, MD. Phone 451 COMPLIMENTS OF OZMA N ' S BODY SHOP COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF DOROTHY CARD SHOP CHESTERTOWN, MD. E. S. ADKINS CO. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF JULIAN CREW FEED CO. CHARLES L. CROWDER EXPERIENCE HAS NO SUBSTITUTE 20 years of yearbook KNOW-HOW is yours when you sign with MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1951 Pegasus All Portraits Appearing in this Publication Have Been Placed on File in our Studio, and can be Duplicated at Any Time Write or Phone us for Information 1010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 1. PA. PEnnypacker h- 111 ANTHONY ' S FLOWERS Congratulations and FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Best Wishes to We Telegraph Flowers THE GRADUATES OF ' 51 CHESTERTOWN, MD. THE PEGASUS STAFF Phone 283 From Carton To Icebox -To Hospitality EASTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Inc. EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE POTTERY AT HOME There are few, if any, hobbies that offer the interest and the satisfaction of making Pottery At Home. This pleasure is emphasized by that fact that EVERYTHING you need is available at your door step KILNS — CLAYS — COLORS GLAZES — MOLDS and TOOLS — and real service that is extremely helpful to the beginner. Decide now to see for yourself tomorrow. Write for beautifully illustrated Catalogue-Instruction Book. Send 25 cents for handling and postage. Pottery Arts Division PEMCO CORPORATION 2554 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Mr and Mrs. John C. Alwlne P Mr ATRONS Edgar A. Jones Mr Hermon D. Richordson Mr Peter Amirata Mr and Mrs. Roger W. Jones Mr s. Peorle R. Roe Mr H. M. Benjomin Co pt. Alfred W. Kobernogel Mr and Mrs. William T. Roe Mr and Mrs. R. Lauck Benson Dr ond Mrs. Isooc M. Koplan Mr and Mrs. J. Gould Rollins Mr and Mrs. J. W. Bonnet Mr and Mrs. Henry Korg Mr and Mrs. Maxim R. Ross Mr Joseph A. Briante Mr Eckler King Mr and Mrs. Miles F. Rouse Mr and Mrs. Joseph E. Brimer Mr Jesse S. Klosiewiez Mr Doniel Somele, Sr. Mr and Mrs. Robert Brogon Mr David Komins Mr and Mrs. John Sheller Mr ond Mrs. Frank Brower Mr John W. London, Jr. Mr . Agotha Skipp Mr . Joseph Capoblonco Mr and Mrs. M. C. Longford Mr . E. Y. Smith Mr and Mrs. Longdon A. Cook Mr ond Mrs. E. F. Leonord Mr Maurice E. Smith Mr and Mrs. Thomas Cox Mr Horry E. Lewis Mr and Mrs. Oden F. Smith Mr Charles L. Crowder Dr. and Mrs. 1. Levenberg Mr and Mrs. Raymond W. Stahl Ml s Eleonora Curren Mr Roymond Lingo Mr Ernest Stevens Mr and Mrs. J. L. Curren Mr and Mrs. Charles Lohmonn Mr Edword W. Stewart, Sr. Mr Poul Desmond Mr James G. Long Mr ond Mrs. C. L. Stoll Mr and Mrs. Walter Dormand Mr . William Lorentz Mr John W. Tabasco Mr and Mrs. Henry Duckworth Mr . Steven D. Mostrionno Mr Milton R. Troder Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Earley Dr. ond Mrs. J. E. McLean Mr John W. Treuth Mr and Mrs. F. C. Faulkner Mr and Mrs. John T. Menzies Mr and Mrs. Herbert Turk Mr and Mrs. R. Lester Feotherer Mr ond Mrs. John E. Minnich Mr Joseph Urig Mr Henry J. Flynn Mr Cover B. Newmon Mr and Mrs. Eugene VIgna Mr Dovld Gardner Mr . Cover B. Newman Mr H. L. Wall Mr E. G. Gray Mr Raymond A. Nichols Mr George R. Ware Mr William G. Greer, Sr. Mr . Sarah R. Nickerson Mr Harold F. Watson Mr ond Mrs. J. Gress Mr and Mrs. Horry R. Noel Mr Williom F. Weber Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gustofson Mr Leonard F. Olt Dr. A. F. Whitsitt Mr and Mrs. B. Fronklin Heorn, Jr. Mr . Leonord F. Olt Ch jploin ond Mrs. Pierce M. Willord Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Herrmon, Sr. Mr and Mrs. W. W. Ortel Mr and Mrs. William O. Willis Mr William K. Hughes Mr and Mrs. Elmer L. Ov ens Dr. John L.Wilson Mr A. H. Humbertson Mr J, F. Ponetti, Jr. Mr Marvel Wilson Mr Horlond W. Huston Mr ond Mrs. John E. Peeling Mr and Mrs. Horry B. Wolf Mr . Albert H. Ivens Mr Wllliom H. Phillips Mr George W. Wright Mr . Florence E. Isele Mr Roymond S. Pomeroy Mr H. Norman Wyckoff Mr . Henry Johnson Mr T. Leonard Reeder Mr and Mrs. Grafton Young AHERiN, KAY HEISHE Rodney Farms. Galena, Md. ALWINE. SHEILA 2b Westminster Avenue. Greensburg. Pa. AMIRATA. PETER, JR 221 Ampere Parkway, Bloomfield. N, J. ANDERS, JAMES E Box 142. Chestertown. Md. ANDREW. JOSEPH E Centreville. Md. ANDREWS DORIS M 8 Fenwick Drive, Penns Grove, N. J. APPLEBY ROBERT H 202 Windermere Avenue. Wayne, Pa. APPLEGARTH, MARY A 106 Church Street, Cambridge. Md. ATWELL. WILLIAM J 3417 Glenmore Avenue. Baltimore. Md. BACON, JOHN, JR 1571 Northern Parkway, Baltimore, Md. BARE, SYDNEY, III 114 Queen Street. Chestertown. Md. BARNETT. LAURA B West River. Md. BEACH. JAMES G.. JR West Church Street, Hebron, Md. BECKER. CAROL F Campus Avenue, Chestertown, Md. BECKER. PAUL W Compus Avenue, Chestertown. Md. BEDDOW, DAVID W 107 West Providence Road, Alden, Pa. BEDDOW ' . THEODORE G 107 West Providence Road, Alden, Pa. BENJAMIN. LEON G 8 Center Avenue, Trainer, Pa. BENSON. THOMAS F Sandy Spring, Md. BILLINGS, WILBUR D Ri™, Md. BLOM, LEE E Chestertown. Md. BLOOMFIELD. H. WILLIAM 618 Delaware Street, Woodbury, N. J. BONNET. WILLIAM S 5315 Herring Run Drive, Baltimore. Md. BONSACK. JAMES P 157 Lincoln Road, Westminster, Md. BOONE ELIZABETH M 109 East Marshall Street. Foils Church, Vo. BOWIE. FRANCES M 8201 Schrider Street. Silver Spring. Md. BOWES. PATRICIA R Campus Avenue. Chestertown. Md. BOYD, DAVID E 5405 Morelle Rood, Boltimore, Md. BOYd ' . OTIS B C ' orksville, Va. BRADLEY JANE D 562! Greentree Road, Bethesda 14, Md. BRANDENBURG. JAMES R 349 Stillwater Avenue. Essex. Md. BRANDT. MILTON W Churchton, Md. BRANT CAROLYN E 45! Henderson Avenue, Cumberland, Md. ERASURE. BARBARA A 127 Oxford Boulevard. Garden City, N. Y. BRIANTE ROBERT E 50 Battle Avenue. White Plains, N. Y. BRILL DONALD W Chestnut Drive, Woodstown. N. Y. BRIMER, MARGARET J Federal Street, Snow Hill, Md. BRINK ROBERT H., JR 706 East Monroe Street, Lake City, N. J.. . BROGAN. WILLIAM J 244 East Mine Street. Hozleton, Pa. BRONSTEIN. MYER 1438 Eost Modison Street, Baltimore, Md. BROWER. FRANK W Commerce Street, Centreville, Md. BROWN HERBERT 6536 North 16th Street. Philadelphia. Pa. BRUEHL. ' PATRICIA C 713 Walker Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BRUNDAGE. MARY E Summit Rood, Prospect, Conn. BUDD. JOSEPHINE Rodney Street. Clayton, Del. BURNHAM, EDWARD H 142 Greenwood Avenue, East Orange. N. J. BYHAM FRANK D 232 Chestnut Street. Haddonfield, N. J. BYHAM SMITH L 232 Chestnut Street. Hoddonfield. N. J. BYLUND JOHN E 232 Barrett Avenue, Jamestown. N. Y. CADDEN. RICHARD A 4108 Parkside Drive. Baltimore, Md. CANNONE, CLITO L 948 Sewell Avenue. Cape Moy. N. J. CAPOBIANCO JOSEPH D 25 Colley Street. Woterbury, Conn. CARR, ALBA JANE Congress Lake, Hartville, Ohio CASE CHARLES D 2058 Druid Park Drive, Baltimore, Md. CATTS, WILSON B I Frederico, Del. CAUSEY. MYRON H.. JR Route I, Princess Anne, Md. CHAPLIN. WILLIAM R.. JR Leonardtown, Md. CHAPMAN, CHANNING W 113 Spring Avenue, Chestertown, Md. CHARLTON JOHN L 4101 North Charles Avenue, Baltimore, Md. CINAGLA, FDWARD E 127 East Berkeley Street, Clifton Heights, Pa. COFFEY, ROBERT C Sunset Avenue. Glenside, Penns Grove, Po. CONOVER. NEILSON R 1116 Brood Street, Bloomfield, N. J. COOK, EDWIN D Centreville, Md. COOK LEE C 110 North Highland Avenue. Lansdowno, Pa. OOX JOHN T 614 Lincoln Street, Cumberland, Md. CRABTREE, NANCY L 7034 Thomas Boulevord, Pittsburgh, Pa. CROFT. LUTHER G Port Tobacco, Md. CROMWELL, GEORGE T.. JR 205 South Annapolis Boulevard, Ferndale. Md. CROWDER, LEE 53 West Essex Avenue, Lansdowns, Po. CUMOR, EDGAR G.. JR 3322 Gilmon Terrace. Baltimore, Md. CURREN, JAMES J 705 West lOth Street, Wilmington, Del. DAVIS, HOWARD W 252 Penn Avenue. Oxford, Pa. DEEMS, LOUISE C 3001 Abel Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DE LOACH, COOPER W., JR 277 Baltimore Avenue, Dundallc 22. Md. DESMOND, PAUL M 37 West Eikinton Avenue. Chester. Po. DEWITT, IVAN LEE RED 6, Bowling Green, Cumberland, Md. DICKEY, FRANK E., JR 304 Stevenson Lane. Towson. Md. DONAHOE, RITA M Mossey, Md. DORMAND, ELEANOR A R-D. 3. Combridge. Md. DOUGHERTY, WISTER H 513 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. DRAPER, FRANK W.. Ill . ' Centreville, Md. DRYDEN, ELEANOR F Princess Anne, Md. DRYDEN, FILLMORE E 1413 East Church Street, Salisbury, Md. DUCKWORTH, DONALD Route 4. Rockville, Md. DULANY, GEORGE W Route 2, Sykesville. Md. DURRY JOHN L 712 East Street, Sparrows Point. Md. DYER, ' p. MANNING, JR 107 Southbrook Lane, Bethesda, Md. FARLEY. ROBERT C Box C. Cherry Tree. Pa. EDWARDS, RAYMOND W 37 Dickinson Street, Woodstown, N. J, EICHELBERGER, GEORGE C 1320 Homestead Street, Baltimore 18, Md. FIRING, JAMES J 275 Smith Street, Annapolis, Md. EISENMAN, HERBERT H 200 West 37th Street. Wilmington. Del. ELDER, ROBERT M Hyde, Md. ELLIOTT. DONALD A I Ogle Avenue, Wilmington, Del. ELLOR. ARTHUR S 363 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield, ' N. J. ELY, JOSEPH Indian Head, Md. EMGE, WILBUR F.. JR 5722 Pennington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ENGLAND, HARRY R., JR 627 Park View Apts., CoKingswood, N. J. ERVIN, CRAWFORD L 126 South Woshington Street, Havre de Grace, Md. EVANS, RAYMOND L 501 West Chesapeake Avenue, Towson, Md. FAULKNER, RODNEY R 3002 Howard Pork Avenue. Boltimore, Md. FAURE JUAN HERNANDEZ San Pedre Sulo, Honduras FEATHERER, MARGARET L 5 West Buttonwood Street. Wenonoh. N. J. FENNELL, M. PATRICIA Worton. Md. FISHER, JOSEPH S 624 South Montford Avenue, Boltimore 24, Md. FLYNN HENRY J 5 Morquetle Rood, Montcloir, N. J. FOX ARDEN J 2523 East Oliver Street. Baltimore 13. Md. fox ' DOUGLAS A 611 Winons Way. Baltimore 29. Md. fox! ROBERT M 611 Winans Way, Baltimore 29. Md. FRATINO, DONALD L 114 Corrolton Avenue, Salisbury, Md. FREDERICKS, JOHN S Ill Carpenter Street, Salem, N. J. FREEMAN DON C B3I5 Manchester Drive, Washington 20, D. C. GALE, CHARLES R 1012 Hudson Avenue, Peekskill, N. Y. GALLO, JOSEPH M., JR 43 Walter Street, Bloomfield, N. J. GALLO, ROBERT P 43 Walter Street, Bloomfield, N. J. GARDINER, CHARLES R 515 Fourth Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. GARRETT, HAROLD D 104 Delaware Avenue, Elkton. Md. GEISSLER. JOSEPH J., Ill 300 Foster Avenue, Baltimore 24, Md. GELLIS, HOWARD E 184 Myrtle Street, Claremont. N. H. GLOSE, MARJORY E 1501 Union Street, Alientown. Pa. GOLDEN, ARLEY B Chestertown, Md. GRAFF, HARLAND R 301 East William Street, Salisbury, Md. GRAY, GLENN R 2900 Berwick Avenue. Baltimore, Md. GRAY, NANCY G 33 Broadway Street, Hagerstown, Md. GREER, WILLIAM G 1136 Morris Road, Wynnewood, Pa. GRESS, JAQUELINE R.D. 4, Whites Road, Norristown, Pa. GRETO, SAMUEL J 1306 Lewis Street, Crum Lynne, Pa. GRIFFIN, JOHN N 707 Morningside Drive, Towson 4. Md. GRIM. JOHN F., JR 908 Frederick Rood, Catonsville 28, Md. GROVE, JOSEPH E P.O. Box 185, Chestertown, Md. GROVES. BEDFORD J R.F.D. I, Chestertown, Md. GRUMBINE. ALLEN F R.F.D. 4, Westminster. Md. GUANDOLO. JOEL Y 8202 Georgetown Rood, Bethesda. Md. GUNDERLOY, FRANK C, JR Box 18, Rural Route S, Posodeno, Md. GUNNING, EDWARD E 8 Decatur Street, Cumberland. Md. GUSTAFSON, ELINORE 906 Beaumont Avenue, Boltimore 12, Md. HAEBEL, JAMES C I Plaza, Marcus Hook. Pa. HAINES, JOHN B 4807 York Road. Ballimore 12, Md. HAINES, LEWIS W 10 West 17th Street. Ocean City, N. J. HALLQUIST. CLARENCE L Central Avenue, East Woodbury, N. J. HALSTEAD. DOROTHY E Box 331 Aberdeen. Md. HAND, SHIRLEY E 601 Roxboro Place, N.W.. Washington. D. C. HANDSBERRY, EUGENE B Leipsie, Del. HEARN, BENJAMIN F 222 St. Dunstan ' s Road, Baltimore, Md. HEDERMAN, THOMAS L Quarters D, Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I. HEFFNER, JOAN M 913 Windsor Road, Pikesville 8, Md. HEILIG, MENDEL L 211 Hazel Ave., Salisbury, Md. HEITE, W. FRANK Box 145. Mossey, Md. HELMER, ALEXANDER J., JR _.. Cordova, Md. HEMPHILL, WILLIAM W Water Street, Felton, Del. HENRY, FRANK S River Road, Pedricktown, N. J. HERRMAN, ROBERT L 9 Shell Road, Corney ' s Point, N. J. HETZEL, WILLIAM S., JR 847 Venable Place, N.W., Washington, D, C. HEVERLY. DONALD B 1201 Maple Avenue, Turtle Creek, Pa. HICKS, ROBERT C Worton, Md. HILL, JOAN C 114 Washington Avenue. Chestertown. Md. HINES, JAMES W 211 Schley Street, Cumberland, Md. HODGES. JOHN Columbia Road, Ellicott City, Md. HODGES, RALPH C 234 N. Hunn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. HOFSTETTER. THOMAS C i204 Round Hill Rood, Baltimore, Md. HODSON, ROBERT W 168 Hawthorne Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. HORN, GEORGE T 1435 Taylor Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HORNSTEIN, L. BRUCE 3213 Dorchester Road, Baltimore, Md. HOULTON, GRAHAM B 19 Ridge Rood, Greenbelt, Md. HOWARD, KENNETH E 211 Washington Ave., Chestertown, Md. HOWE, WINFIELD W 108 Hatfield Street, Caldwell, N. J. HUBBARD, OLIVER W East iNew Market, Md. HUGHES, VIRGINIA A 27 East 62nd Street, New York, N. Y. HUMBERTON, JANE V Box 46, Mountain Lake Park, Md. HUNGERFORD, VINCENT C Bryans Road, Md. HUNTER, NOBLE A 312 East lOth Street, Chester, Pa. INGARRA, JOSEPH F.. SR 126 Queen Street, Chestertown Md. ISELE, GRACE E 585 Liberty Ave., Williston Park, L. I., N. Y. IVENS, EDITH AN ' N 104 Philosopher ' s Terrace Chestertown, Md. IVENS, BETTY IRENE Rural Route 2, Chestertown, Md. JACKSON, ROBERT W 1221 Southview Road, Baltimore, Md. JAFFEE, MAX 3 1 35 M Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. JANIGAN, RICHARD 4211 Alton Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. JOHANNSEN, ROBERT P 253 Earle Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. JOHNSON. NILS M., JR 2908 Berwick Avenue, Baltimore 14, Md. JOHNSON, ROBERT O Nikep, Md. JOHNSTON, DUKE D 3417 University Place, Baltimore, Md. JONES, ALEXANDER G Treehaven, Princess Anne, Md. JONES, CYNTHIA ALICE : 10 West Leiand Street, Chevy Chose 15, Md. JONES, JAMES T 2 Merrymount Road, Baltimore, Md. JONES, MARIAN L 606 High Street, Chestertown, Md. ORDIN, JOHN N 9 Motthes Avenue, Richardson Park, Del. JULIANA, CHARLES T 202 South Church Street, Moorestown, N. J. JUSTICE, JAMES A Stockton, Md. KABERNAGEL, HARRY F 3610 Rexmere Road, Baltimore, Md. KANSAK, ALEXANDER H 606 Kirkwood Street, Wilmington, Del. KAPLAN. ALAN R 901 Garrison Avenue, Teaneck, N. J. KARG, ROBERT H 177 Ridge Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. KELBAUGH, RALPH E 601 Murdock Road, Baltimore, Md. KELLY, JOSEPH S 212 North Woodlawn Avenue, Aldan, Pa. KENT, RICHARD F.. JR Rock Hall, Md. KERNS, JOHN B 2231 East Oliver Street, Baltimore 13. Md. KING, ALVA E 558 Main Street, Reisterstown, Md KINSMAN, MARY ELLEN 6509 Chestnut Street, Chevy Chase, Md. KI ' NTNER, FLOYD J., JR Perryvi lle, Md. KLEIN, JOHN W., II 915 Wayne Avenue, Wyomlssing, Pa. KLOSIEWICZ, JESSE E 1504 Willis Place, Wilmington, Del. KOMINS, WARREN S 3511 Holmes Avenue, Baltimore Md. KOUMJIAN, PAULINE A 600 Hilton Avenue, Catonsville, Md. KREEGER, JAMES S., Ill 306 Washington Street, Easton, Md. KROTEE, BENJAMIN A., JR 1656 Rolworth Rood, Baltimore 18, Md. KRUELLE. VIRGINIA M 3005 Rueckert Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LANDON. WILLIAM F State Street, Route I, Crisfield, Md. LANDUCCI, CANIE H 12 Patterson Street, Torrington, Conn. LANGFORD, FRANKLI ' N S 601 Liberty Street, Salisbury Md. LARIMORE, ALANSON L IIOI Greenwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. LASATER, HERMAN E Worton, Md. LATSHAW, ELM A DIAN 579 Church Street Royersford, Pa. LA WALL. FREDERICK E 5 Golf View Road, Ardmore, Pa. LEFF, HARVEY P 230 Atlantic Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. LEIGH, LEWIS C, JR 212 East Thornapple Street, Chevy Chase, Md. LEONARD, EDWARD F., JR LEONARD, LARRY A LEONARD, RALPH O LEVENBERG, HOWARD LEVERAGE, DOROTHY AN ' N LEWIS, JAMES F LEWIS, RICHARD C LEWIS, RONALD E LINCOLN, MARY LEE LINGO, RAYMOND D LIPSITZ, ROBERT W LITTLETON, MELVIN E LLOYD, WILLIAM M LOHMANN, CHARLES P., JR LONG, JAMES G LONGBARDI, JOSEPH J LORENTZ, FRANK W LOUIE, HENRY O LOWE, THOMAS H LOYOT, EDMOND C LUCIANO, STEPHEN T McCULLOUGH, JACK D McCURDY, JAMES W., JR McDonnell, william c McGRAN, ROBERT F McHALE STEPHEN J., JR McHUGH, DONALD F McKIE BRUCE R McLaughlin, Charles j., mi.... McLEAN. ROBERT L MAGLIOCHETTI, VINCENT A MALONE, GORDON L MANGUS, SAMUEL J MARINO, CLAIRE H MARYOTT, GEORGE D MASTRIANNA, STEVEN D MASON, RANDOLPH M MAUTNER, GABRIELE F MENZIES, KENNETH G MESSER, BETTY ANN MESSICK, CARL L METCALF, JAMES M METCALFE, F. MACKEY ; . . . . MEYER, MARLENE E MILLER, JANE S MILLER, PAUL G MILLERY, HARRY J MILLNER, NOLLIE WAYNE MILLS, JANE S MILTENBERBERGER, FREDERICK W, MINNICH, JOHN E MORGAN, WALTER MELVIN MORRIS, JAMES R MORRIS, LEWIS S., JR MUDD, ALFRED E MULVANEY, WILBERT M MURDOCH, WILLIAM B MURRAY, WILLIAM R NACRELLI, JOHN H NEIGHBOUR, MARIAN D NEIGHBOUR PATRICIA A NEWBOLD, JOHN D NEWMAN, JANET N NICHOLS, MARIAN R ,. NICKERSON, FRED W , NIXON, FREDERICK K NOLAND, CONLYN E., JR NUETZEL, DONALD M O ' CONNELL, BERNARD J OLT, ANNETTE D ORTEL, WILLIAM W -... OWEN, RALPH E OWENS, MARION D PALMER, JANICE M 169 Conduit St„ Annapolis, Md. 169 Conduit Street, Annapolis, Md. RFD 8, York Road, ' Towson 4, Md. 924 North Wood Avenue, Linden, N. J. 108 Stewart Street, Easton, Md. Route 3, Cambridge, Md. 104 Elkton Boulevard, Ellton, Md. 36 Brookdale Gardens, Bloomfield, N. J. West Valley Green Road, Whitomorsh, Pa. Lourel Highway, Millsboro, Del. Esplanade Apartments, Baltimore, Md. 3111 Tyndale Avenue. Baltimoore, Md, 410 Poplar Street, Seaford, Del, 821 South Bowman Avenue, Wynnewood, Pa. 20 Wellington Rood, Ardmore, Pa, 1813 North Franklin Street, Wilmington, Del. R.D. 6, Bridgeton, N. J. 106 North Woshington Street, Easton, Md. 701 Arlington Avenue, Baltimore, Md, 26 Fourth Street, Woterbury, Conn. 103 North Road, Tuckohoe, N. Y. Friendsville, Md. Clark ond Lincoln Avenues, Lutherville, Md. 608 Tunbridge Rood, Baltimore 12, Md. 1304 Iraniston Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 100 Partridge Avenue, Ridley Pork, Po. 549 Peace Street, Hazleton, Pa. 363 Jackson Avenue, Carney ' s Point, N. J. .205 Toft Avenue, Loncoster Villoge, Wilmington, Del. 907 Boodiock Road, Cumberland, Md. 43 Third Street, Glen Cove, N. Y. Prince Frederick, Md. . ..Norris Building, Dundalk Avenue, Baltimore 22, Md. 804 Argonne Drive, Baltimore 18, Md. St. George ' s Apartments, Ardmore, Pa. 59 Leffingwell Avenue, Woterbury, Conn. 114 Queen Street. Chestertown, Md. 616 Volley Street, Moplewood, N. J. Broodwoy, Lutherville, Md. Federalsburg, Md. 2901 Hillcrest Avenue, Boltimore, Md. 4302 Leiond Avenue, Chevy Chose 15, Md. 213 Water Street. Chestertown, Md. 124 Weber Street, Hovre de Grace. Md. Vienna, Md, 1550 Lowrie Street, Pittsburgh, Po. 127 Elmwood Avenue, Norwood, Pa. 3600 Keystone Ave., Baltimore II, Md. 4728 Dunkirk Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Rural Route I, Ridgeley, W. Vo. 33 East Lincoln Avenue, Hogerstown, Md. 500 East 38th Street, Baltimore, Md. Queenstown, Md. 708 ■ 14th Avenue, Prospect Park, Po. La Ploto, Md. Lynch, Md. Centreville, Md. 81 Sturges Road, Fairfield, Conn. 220 East 2 1 st Street, Chester, Pa. 30 Clinton Avenue, Arlington, N. J. 30 Clinton Avenue, Arlington, N. J. 3945 Canterbury Rood, Boltimore 18, Md. 7104 Wordmon Road, Baltimore, Md. i.F.D. I, Box 2, Federalsburg, Md, Md. Md. Md. Md. , Pa. Md. Md. .Kennedyville 3005 Frisby Street, Baltimore, 208 Mount Vernon Avenue, Chestertown, 4813 Kenwood Ave., Baltimore 6, 2138 Franklin Avenue, Morton 6304 Blenheim Rood, Baltimore, White Morch, 85-29 - 159th Street, Jomoico, L. I., N. Y. .1374 Savannah Street, S.E., Washington 20, D. C. OIney, Md. PALMER, ROBERT D PANETTI, JACOB F., Ill PARSONS, RICHARD P PASCHALL, HENRY M.. Ill PAWLING. GEORGE LEON, JR... PEELING, JOHN E., JR PHILLIPS, WILLIAM H., JR PIPPIN, DAVID R PIPPIN, GLENN W PLOCHARSKI. GEORGE M POMEROY, RAYMOND R PONDER, KATHERINE M PRICE, LEILA L PROOM. RAYMOND E REED, WILLIAM M REEDER, ALEXANDRA M RICHARDSON, ROBERT H RIGGIN, JOHN H ROBINSON, OREM E., JR ROBINSON, WILLARD L., JR ROE, HELEN E ROE, RUTH R ROLLINS, CLARENCE H ROMIZER, WILLIAM P ROO ' NEY, CLYDE M., JR... . ROSS, MYRA B ROSS PHILIP H., JR ROSSI, MICHAEL R ROUSE. ROBERT M ROWE, PAUL H RUDO, BERNARD J RUSSELL, lOLA B RUSSELL, WILLIAM R RYLE. EDSON R SADICK, S. PAUL SALKIND, RICHARD G SAMELE, DANIEL W SANTMYER, ALVIN SANTULLI. JOHN C SCALLION, NICHOLAS J SCHADT, ELIZABETH BERINGER. SCHAEFFER, JAMES W SCHELLINGER. DORIS C SCHELLINGER, MILLARD H SEITZ, PHYLLIS M SELBY, CAREY S 5ENSABAUGH, HAZEL A SEWELL. ROBERT D SHELLER, JOANNE S SHELOR, GEORGE M SHENTON, MARY J SHILLINGBURG, RALPH L SHIMP, BENJAMIN, JR SILESKY, GORDON M SIMONDS, ANNE B SKIPP, RICHARD V SMITH, HARRY J SMITH, J. PAUL SMITH, JAMES R SMITH, MAURICE R SMITH. ODEN LEE SOLOMON, WILLIAM S SPANAGEL, HERMAN A., JR STAHL, ROBERT F STENGER, RICHARD STEPHENS, VIRGINIA M STEPHENSON, EDGAR L., JR... . STEVENS, RICHARD E STEWART, EDWARD W STEWART, JOHN RANDOLPH... STOLE, JOANNE E STRAUSS, ROBERT R STROHSACKER, GERHARDT W.. STUCK, ROBERT G Greensboro Rood. Denton, Md. R.F.D. 2, Annapolis, Md. Natural Bridge, Vo. Rock Hall, Md. 2 Beach Avenue, Penns Grove, N. J. Finksburg, Md. 300 Forest Avenue, Oak Park, III. Greensboro, Md. Centreville, Md. 2344 Orthodox Street, Philadelphia, Po. 109 Grand Avenue, Cumberland. Md. .909 West University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. 3ppe Md. 206 Lincoln Ploce, Brooklyn, N. Y. Federal Street, Milton, Del .5722 Kenmore Rood, Baltimore 10, Md. Church Creek, Md. .114 Gretwood Lane, Chestertown, Md. ...117 Water Street, Chestertown, Md. .Crumpton, Md. Sudlersville, Md. Centreville, Md. 5047 West Hills Road, Baltimore, Md. 1224 Coldspring Lone, Boltimore, Md. 25 Rosemont Avenue, Frederick, Md. 39-18 Brookside Avenue, Fair Lawn, N.J. 32 Maryland Avenue, Annopolis. Md. 376 Congress Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. .6225 Walhonding Rood, Washington 16, Md. 818 South Heald Street, Wilmington, Del. 3507 Holmes Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 214 Washington Avenue, Chestertown, Md. ...2938 Upton Street, N.W., Washington. D. C. Deal Island, Md. 105 Front Street. Chestertown, Md. 2320 Bronx Park Eost, Bronx 67, N. Y. 101 Barton Street. Torrington, Conn. 2919 Boyonne Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ....447 South Leonard Street, Waterbury, Conn. 513 Hayes Street, Hozleton, Pa. 510 South Wayne Street, Danv He. Ind. 34 Locust Avenue, Westville. N. J. Dennisville Road, Tuckahoe, N. J. Green Creek, N. J. 615 Grandview Boulevard, Lancaster, Pa. 105 Water Street, Chestertown, Md. 708 Brookfield Avenue, Cumberland, Md. Chester, Md. Box 302, Moylan, Pa. Waldorf, Md. 733 Manchester Road, Baltimore, Md. 372! Parkside Drive, Baltimore, Md. Rock Hall, Md. 3310 Pinkney Rood. Baltimore 15, Md. 402 South Euclid Avenue, Westfield, N. J. 17 Sessions Street, Bristol, Conn. 416 Second Street, Denton, Md. Hoverford, Pa. 316 Ohio Avenue, Solisbury, Md. Church Hill, Md. Arnold, Md. 9101 Colesville Rood, Silver Springs. Md. 78 River Drive, Bay Rridge, Md. 200 Elm Avenue, North Hills, Po. 201 North Queen Street, Chestertown, Md. 305 West nth Street, Wilmington, Del. 500 Race Street, Cambridge, Md. II Park Place, Garrett Park, Md. Cardiff, Md. 40 Township Rood, Baltimore. Md. 103 Edgerton Road. Towson, Md. 549 Beach Street, Revere, Moss. 10 Burley Street, Berlin, Md. 37 Washington Street. Wolcott. N. Y. SULLIVAN, KENNETH W 233 Wesi 233rd Street, New York, N. Y. SWEENEY, STANLEY E Thurmont Md TABASCO, DONALD 202 Stonehurst Drive, Newport Del. TARGETT. JANET A 2948 Carlton Avenue, N.E„ Woshington, D. C. TAYLOR, JAMES R 119 Cypress Street, Kennett Square, Pa. TILGHMAN, CORNELIUS A., JR Commerce Street Smyrna Del TILLEY, DOUGLAS S 205 Center Street, Kennett Square. Pa. TONIAN, CONSTANTINE N 23 Avenue Tehran Iran TOROSSIAN, AGNES S R.D. 3, Cambridge Md TOWNSHEND, RALPH, JR 119 High Street, Chestertown. Md. TRADER, JAMES R Berlin Md TREUTH, JOHN W 334 Oella Avenue, Catonsville! Md. TURK, KARL H 5113 Charles Street Avenue Baltimore, Md. TWILLEY, JAMES D Hebron Md URIE, JESSE R 15 Hawthorne Road, Rock Hall, Md. URIS, SAYLEE M 80! Walnut Street, Elmira N Y VEROS, HARRY G 107 Lawrence Street. New Brunswick N. J. VIGNA, EUGENE P 406 John Street, Havre de Grace, Md. VINYARD, ARTHUR A 87 Shell Road. Carney ' s Point. N. J. VOLKER, WALTER F 423 High Street, Chestertown. Md. VON RIECK-EGGEBERT, SIGRID A R.D. 3, Chestertown Md VORRINTEL, FRANK T 1202 Windemere, Baltimore Md WADDELL, JAMES R Conowingo ' Md WAESCHE, CHARLES S.. JR 3606 Hillsdale Road. Boltimore 7 ' Md. WALL, RAYMOND W 740 Vernon Road, Philadelphia Pa WARD, DALLAS S Lower Marlboro Md WARD, JARRETT H Box 70, Crisfield ' Md ' WARE, RODERIC B 4109 Oliver Street, Chevy Chose, Md WATSON, ELEANOR E 123 Frazer Avenue, Collingswood N J WATSON. MARY JANE 1015 Dale Drive. Silver Springs Md WEBER, SUSAN A 44 North Giles Street, Bridgeton N J. WEBB, THOMAS W 123 North Main Street. Federolsburq Md WEDEKIND, LAWRENCE E 816 William Street, Baltimore ' Md WEISMAN, LEROY 621 Scronton Avenue, Lynbrook N Y WELDE. RICHARD D 3645 Campfieid Road, Boltimore 7 Md WELLER, RICHARD E 8204 Tohoma Drive, Silver Springs Md WESCOTT. -LAWRENCE S 101 North Rolling Road. Catonsville Md WETZEL, KENNETH H 5201 Forestville Road, S.E., Washington D C WHEELER, JOAN C 108 Walton Street, West Annapolis Md WHITE, CAROLYN E 112 Gretwood Lane, Chestertown Md ' WHITE, LORENZO H I 12 Gretwood Lane. Chestertown Md ' WHITSITT. CHARLES R 201 South Front Street, Chestertown Md WILDING, MARGARET L 15 Greenacre Drive, Hiliandole, Silver Spring Md WILHELM, J. ERNEST 219 Bosley Avenue Towson Md WILLARD, JOHN 1104 Third Street Pe;ry Point Md WILLIAMS. EDWARD S., JR 220 Green Ridge Road ' Pederalsburg ' Md ' WILLIAMS, JUNE L Whiteford, Md ' WILLIAMS, LLOYD A ||3| Poplar Street, Annapolis Md WILLIAMS, ROBERT T 31 West Maine Street, Harlton N J WILLIS, DOROTHY M MO Pork Street, Ridley Pork Pa WILLIS, FRANCIS T East Bonfield Oxford ' Md WILSON, JOHN M 801 West 22nd Street, Wilmington Del WILSON. MARVEL, JR 621 Strath Haven Avenue Swarthmore Pa ' WILSON, RALPH D U. S. Marine Hospital, Baltimore ' Md ' WINSTEAD, MELVIN F 5906 Benton Heights Avenue Baltimore Md WOLF, HARRY B 46 East 40th Street Boyonne N J WOOD. DONNA D 211 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn ' N ' Y WOOD, LELAND R 3122 Sequoia Avenue, Boltirlnore Md WOODFIELD, JOHN A 5 East 33rd Street, Baltimore 18 Md. WRIGGINS, HERBERT 1 309 Burke Avenue, Towson Md WRIGHT, WILLIAM P rD 4 Elkton Md WRIGHT, GEORGE R IO5 ' South ' Street, ' Smyrna ' Del ' WYCKOFF, BRUCE R 66 New England Avenue Summit ' n j ' WYCKOFF, GARRETT H 66 New England Avenue Summit ' H J YOUNG, GRAFTON E 52 South Washington Street Easto ' n Md ' ZALOSKI, ALFRED ROBERT 52 Elm Street, New Milford Conn ' ZIMMERMAN, CARL L Ro Hall, Md ' PHILADELPHIA CAMPUS PUELlSmjSG YEARBOOK SPECIALISTS LETTERPRESS OFFSET PCTfLWAVW ' it