Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:

! G LIB GN COLLEGE N, M. ' . • Presenting THE SEASONS AT yfc jags _;. .v| £A «y -.no Memories of a year at Washington College resemble the accumulation of material for a scrapbook never quite started. Dis- connected thoughts swirl through our minds; the late hours of studying, the gaiety of a dance, the welcome change of vacations, the picnics by the Chester, and the close bonds of friendship. For the safekeeping of these and many other memories, we present the 1952 Pegasus. 1 ■ r m -irr-WllHllllHl I f J : r.: t6e 1952 eycutu ESSJg 2 Sfef ■ £fatsai)BMWjfr f «« WMBStgaiBE! ; i iiiiMitaliiMBp MMB gjat a? I !3 6jngsJ3 | -J V ml FOREWORD Situated on 25 acres of high ground not far from the broad Chester river on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, is the campus where we have endeavored to picture, as you glance through these pages, the calendar of events ' that accompanies the change in seasons at Washington College. With the conclusion of Summer, the rush of packing soon gives way to scenes of incom- ing Freshmen and upperclassmen returning to the hill. After the hectic rush of registration and first classes, normalcy returns and the year begins to take definite shape. Fall, accompanied by the bustle of soccer, the fleet cross country team, and the organiza- tion of the many activities, transforms with the falling of the brightly colored leaves into chilly Winter. Now basketball is in full swing, cheerleaders active, the Players working, and the hint of Christmas and vaction is in the air — soon to be realized. Returning after Christmas filled anew with spirit and resolutions, we find the track team in major competition, a hotly contested intra- mural basketball league, and the basketball team well through its schedule. Fraternities and sororities choose those to join their bond of fellowship and for them a whole new field of activity is opened. As the days grow longer the lacrosse team swings into action accompanied by the tennis team. The Inter-fraternity dance, the play, Easter, the first warm breath of Spring, all denote welcome changes and soon the year draws to a close. A quietness descends on the campus leaving Seniors with a touch of mel- ancholia as they receive their diplomas and pass into the ranks of alumni. With a final glance at some college fea- tures, we conclude the journey through the seasons at old W. C. SOMERSET HOUSE FOXWELL DORMITORY CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Page 9 CLASSES Page 17 ACTIVITIES Page 33 GREEKS Page 55 SENIORS Page 79 GENERAL FEATURES Page 99 - DR. CHARLES B. CLARK With pride we honor a man who has, through long association, and in his own quiet, influential way, contributed so much to Washington College. As Dean of Men he has dealt successfully with student problems and activities. Dr. Clark pauses in reflection as a student directs a question to him in class. From this position he guides undergraduate research into the American system of government and politics. Dr. Clark at his desk in Bill Smith where he serves as Dean of Men and administrator, in addition to his direction of student activities. On the lacrosse field Dr. Clark works with added zeal and in this, perhaps his favorite activity, he has gained great respect as a coach. As teacher he has instilled in his students democratic ideals of life and government. As administrator he has performed fully, faith- fully, and unceasingly his many tasks. As lacrosse coach he has moulded and directed a team held in high esteem in collegiate circles. As a man of personal integrity he is respected highly by all who know him. In these many ways he is a constant, inspir- ing example to this college and it is to him in appreciation of his services that we the students sincerely dedicate this book. DEDICATION rfdmiatdtnatitot Behind every university or college there is a small group of prominent people who for- mulate and administer the many functions of college life from registration to graduation. With foresight and wisdom they prepare for the advancement of those to come as they have done for those now leaving. DANIEL Z. GIBSON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. President of Washington College Dr. Gibson was appointed President of Washington College in June, 1951, by the Board of Visitors and Governors. He came to the campus from Franklin and Marshall College where he was Dean. Shortly after his appointment he took up his duties in preparation for the 1950-1951 academic year. Following that year of successful leadership, he was officially inaugurated as twentieth President of Washington College on October 27. In such a short time he has been received warmly by the students and the people of the community. His forward look- ing policy is designed to further the interests of Washington College. Under his guiding principles we feel the school will reach a new awareness of its role as a liberal arts college. PRESIDENT Frederick G. Livingood B.S., LL.D., Ed.M., Ed.D. College Dean Professor of Education Charles B. Clark A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science Amanda T. Bradley A.B., A.M. Dean of Women Associate Professor of English Frederick W. Dumschott A.B., A.M. Business Manager stant Protessor of Political Sc These men and women who serve in an official capacity apart from their other duties are very close to the thought and pulse of the student body and the student learns through personal contact to understand and appreciate their helping hand. It is they who plan and guide the four short years of one ' s education. Though tasks and duties at time appear overwhelming, they give generously of their time and effort to all seekers. And so to these, the planners of tomorrow, we offer sincere thanks. Ermon N. Foster A.B., A.M. Regisfrar Assisfanf Professor of Education SCHOOL OFFICERS Nicholas Newlin, A. B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English, Head of the Department of English. Howard A. Barnett, A.B., M.A., Assistanf Professor of English. Edward S. Brubaker, A.B., A.M., instructor in English. FACULTY Peter P. Jonitis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology, Head of Department of Soci- ofogy and Economics. Stuart L. Penn, A.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Phi- losophy, Head of the Depart- ment of Philosophy. William R. Howell, Ph.B., M.A., B.D., Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of Economics and Sociology. «V ulriiA Conrad Rizer, B.S., M.S., Ed.D., Professor of Physics. Joseph H. McLain, B.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemisfry. Clarence J. Black, B.S., A.M., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Through fields of thought strange and uncertain, from child like imagery to the first warm glow of understanding, our life has been largely but an echo of the wisdom and knowledge so patiently, hopefully extended to us in the course of our instruction. Among these people the student has found encouragement in initiative and judgment and a sincere appreciation for honors well done. Minnie B. Knipp, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assisfanf Professor o Education. Preston Heck, B.A., LL.D., Lecfurer in Business Law. Edmund Berkeley, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. Head of Biofogy Department. E. Winifred Opgrande, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Speech. Lawrence C. Ford, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Modern Languages. George G. Ralhje, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages. McKendree R. Langley, A.B., A.M., Assisfanf Professor of Modern Languages. Dr. Edmund Berkeley, Pro- fessor of Biology and Head of the Department of Biol- ogy, is consulted on a prob- lem of anatomy by two earnest students, Juan Her- nandez and Jessie Klosie- wicz. Orville B. Bennett, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Edward L. Athey, A.B., A.M., Head of Department of Physical Education. Howard C. Nesbit, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Doris T. Bell, A.B., Instructor in Physical Training. Jack W. Henry. Jr., A.B.. A.M., Assistant Professor of History and Political Science. Eugene R. Elkins, A.B., Assis- tant Professor of History and Political Science. Frederick A. Meigs, Direcfor of George Avery Bunting Library. Newcomer to the W. C. fac- ulty. Dr. Conrad Rizer, head of the Physics Department, relaxes in his Dunning Hall office and chats informally with Mel Littleton, one of his students. Edward A. Anderson, B.S., M.A., Assisfanf Economics Professor. Mrs. Clarence J. Black, As- sisfanf Librarian. Edward R. Padgett, Assistant History, Pol. Sc. Professor on leave of absence. Spencer Robinson, A.B., A.M., Afumni Secretary and Alum- nus Editor. Workers engaged in main- taining relations with the alumni of W. C. from left to right are: Miss Kate Howard, Dorothy Crouch, Slagle, and Spencer Robinson, Alumni Secretary. Able assistants to the Regis- trar of the college on the right are: Carolyn Mogle and Janet Walls. This cheerful twosome, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Winifred Oswin, are the financial wizards who assist the Business Manager. In every institution there is a small group of important people who, although little known to the general public, are responsible for the effec- tive and efficient management of detailed business. Therefore it is to these unsung heroes that we devote this page in our book. OFFICE STAFF tflctetet Observed within are those people engaged in the pursuit of knowledge appearing as eager, inexperienced Freshmen: bat- tle tested Sophomores; and casual, veteran Juniors. Each class has its individuality, its close association, its accom- plishments and failures and most of all, a sense of belong- ing. With best wishes we give you the future grads. CLASS OF 1953 .W A K ,  ;?MB .-;«K?  : 3VK: « C £ • --SI -,. gNtifee W - : im - ' . .A- ' r ' vr Fifth Row: Bonsack, Ross, Tilghman, Sewell, Hederman, Henry, Treuth. Fourth Row: Grim, Phillips, Vinyard, Bronstein, Kansack, Desmond, Beddow. Third Row: Murray, Russell, Martin, Klosiewicz, Heverly. Second flow: Target!, Humbertson, Isele, Hand, Bradley, Cook, Meyer, Schellinger. First Row: Nichols, Andrews, Maryott, Miltenberger, London, Tonian, Mangus. O cceM DOUG FOX President CHUCK WAESCHE Vice-President JANE BRADLEY Secretary BILL MURRAY Treasurer 1 ?53 S u CLASS OF 1954 Sixth Row: Littleton, Jackson, Lowe, Ahem. Fi th Row: Kaplan, Eichelberger, Latham, Miller, Tilley, Weller. Fourth Row: Nemerov, Willis, Minnich, Davis, Durry, Bloomlield, Rowe, Mazurski, Beddow, Ward. Third Row: Dickey, Stevens, Murray, Wright, King, Flynn, Hofstetter, Burnham, Stehl. Second Row: Newbold, Metcalf, Lincoln, Larmore, Diana, Budd, Wood, Daniels First Row: Turk, Stahl, Urig, Wheeler, Featherer, Palmer, Eggebert, Wedekind, Simonds. 0i(Um4 JOHN MINNICH President JOHN NEWBOLD Vice-President PEGGY FEATHERER Secretary JOSEPHINE BUDD Treasurer CLASS OF 1955 Seventh Row: Crespo. Sixth Row: Ichniowski, Sophocles, Carleton, Hatem, Brunswick, Longford, Bounds, MacHatton, Werner. Filth Row: Silverman, MacDonald, Golt, Kabernagel, Waterman, Stanton, Russell, Doll, Williams, Palmer, Murdock, Murray, Riggin, Bialk. Fourfh flow: Hol- lander, Buckley, Holland, Kaufman, Parker, Parks, Lambdin, Watson, Winterling, B. C. Jones, Hopkins, Hamilton, Burbage. Third Row: Hernandez, Cusack, Wetzel, Bourn, Marshall, Steynen, Barnett, Mullinix, M. Smith, Fell, Dail, Snyder, Eddison, Hoffman, Clements. Second flow: Turner, Donnelly, Davis, Delaney, Michel, Baildon, Kn ill, Goldsborough, Carr, B. A. Jones, Djahanbani, Law, R. Smith. Firsf Row: Vanik, Macmullen, Anderson, Marsh, Willey, Townsend, DeWitt, Dore, Katris, Dunton, Halle, Haines. O ice GREGORY SOPHOCLES President m DICK SN YDER Vice-President MARTHA GOLDSBOROUGH Secretary JOANNE CUSACK Treasurer Fourth Row: Earley — Manager, Wederecht, Grim, Weller. Third How: Howard Nesbit — Coach, Dunton, Tonian, Ortel, Sewell, Klosiewicz, Tilley. Second Row: Hoffman, Barnett, Bonnet, Flynn, Geisler, Djahanbani, Kabernagel. First flow: Mazurski, Beddow, Horn, Howard, Hernandez — Captain, Russell, Halle. SOCCER Wash. College 2 F. and M. 2 Wash. College 1 Towson Wash. College 2 Gettysburg 4 Wash. College 1 W. Maryland 1 Wash. College 5 Salisbury Wash. College 5 Kings College 2 Wash. College 3 Johns Hopkins 3 Wash. College 2 Baltimore U. 6 Wash. College Loyola 7 Wash. College 1 Drexel 3 Wash. College 1 U. ol Delaware 2 The Washington College soccer team, paced by holdovers Captain Juan Hernandez, Walt Ortel, Doug Tilley, John Grim, George Horn, and Don McHugh, plus newcomers Dick Weller, Bill Russell, Kenny Howard, and George Wederecht, fashioned a 2 won, 3 tied, 5 lost record for the season. Opening the season against a strong Franklin and Marshall eleven, the Shoremen came away with a 2-2 tie, featuring fine defensive work on the part of Grim and McHugh and goals by Weller and Ortel. This was followed by a 1-0 victory over Towson Teachers on the strength of Horn ' s third quarter tally. In a home contest with Gettysburg, the Maroon and Black could do no better than a 4-2 loss, despite goals by Gary Dunton and Hernandez. Against Western Maryland, a perennial soccer victory for Washington, the Shore- men failed to capitalize on many scoring opportunities and were held to a 1-1 tie. Weller accounted for Washington ' s lone counter. Coach Howie Nesbitt ' s scrimmage game with Salisbury Teachers broke out in a rash of goals, gaining a 5-0 victory. Spurred by these results, the Shoremen registered five tallies against Kings College on Homecom- ing Day gaining an easy 5-2 victory. Continuing their spree, the Maroon and Black linemen dented the nets three times against Johns Hopkins, but were held to a 3-3 tie, despite excellent defensive play by Tilley and Russell. Upper hit: Although the odds are 3-1, the man is determined to go through, and Wederecht shows them how in the game with Johns Hopkins. Upper right: The visiting goalie, capped in white, comes out to make a save as the hard charging, aggressive Washington College forward wall moves in to meet him. Center right. While the opposition out dribbles wing Ted Beddow, shown doing a graceful turnabout, a lone spectator in the background watches the play with mute expression. Facing a strong Baltimore U. team on a muddy field in Baltimore, the Shoremen came back from a 3-0 half-time deficit to trail 3-2 going into the last quarter. How- ever, the Bees, en route to another Mason- Dixon Conference championship, tallied three last quarter goals to gain a 6-2 victory. Washington College was the only team able to register more than one goal against the strong B.U. defense during the 1951 season. This defeat was followed by successive losses to Loyola, 7-0; Drexel Tech, 3-1 in overtime; and a close 2-1 decision to the University of Delaware. The loss of only three lettennen, plus the return of such promising players as Ted Beddows, Bill Kabernagel, Joe Geissler, Bill Barnett, and Bob Sewell, a talented goalie, brightens Coach Nesbitt ' s outlook for next year. Lower right: Captain Juan Hernandez, a team main- stay now in his final year at W.C., moves the ball quickly upheld with the adept footwork of a seasoned player. EL Members of the 1952 Elm staff are pictured below, gathered in the Elm office. Standing Henry Louie, Bob Rouse, Ramona Willey, Jane Carr, Sheila Alwine, Ells Boyd, Sandy Reeder Henrietta DeWitt, Betty I. Ivens, Don Steynen, John Parker. Seated: Jane Bradley, Fred Nixon Bob Brink, Mike Bronstein. AJJ Hft TT tnoreGu, Although the Elm was forced to operate during the year under a smaller budget, due to curtailed enrollment, and under increased publication costs, the publication enjoyed a successful year as the newspaper of the Washington College students. During the first semester the Elm was under the leadership of the Elm veteran Fred Nixon. After his graduation in February, Jane Bradley was elected to take over the position of Editor-in-Chief. Members of the Staff . included, Jane Bradley as Managing Editor; Ells Boyd, Sports Editor; Mike Bronstein, News Editor; Bob Brink, Feature Editor. Bob Rouse served as Staff Photographer and Rod Faulkner was Business Manager aided by Henry Louie as Circulation Manager. a. ? . ari Our pte. den Pres year. the { soror Servi( nized, man. ' be he n S he as p. rving ars ar r her, Juati a ' l v( for fi e Queen tr, ■ ' monies, i § .-n ; £ow nas , Gu |k fomecom;„r ' Seftlor ' ' a , a. .. Among the big news stories of the year || were these: the ODK tapping in October, S the inauguration of Dr. Gibson as the f$ twentieth President of Washington College I on Saturday, October 27, the presentation I of Stunt Night by the Senior Class, the selec- r AFsoN tion of eleven Seniors to Who ' s Who, and the Commencement issue. In addition to editorials, fraternity news, letters to the editors, the feature page, the anonymous On The Hill gossip column, biographical sketches on outstanding seniors and freshmen, introductions to new faculty members, there appeared the informative Question of the Week. The sports staff, slightly hampered by the absence of football, kept busy reporting the successes of the various teams. £« Soe, efy Edj . At Loyola, shc P a Per anrf ° ' tft e school - S H 1 1 G TO EV ELM w Mn „ n As Queen Pictured above are the members of the aggressive 1951 cross country team seated on the rear steps of Cain Gymnasium. Second Row; Jack Bacon, Don Ste ynen, George Eichelberger, Paul Becker. First How: Elsworth Boyd, Bob Appleby, Wayne Gruehn, Jack McCullough. Missing: Don Heverly. CROSS COUNTRY Last fall saw the Washington College harriers having their most disastrous season in many a year with the team losing all its meets and not faring too well in champion- ship competition with seasoned teams. The thin-clads, lacking experience at the start of the season, rounded into shape quickly for an inexperienced team. Regardless of the dismal season suffered by the team, there were however two bright spots to observe — the running of Bob Appleby, one of our fastest men, and the spirit which the team possessed. Bob led the W.C. runners to the tape every time and finished near the top in every contest. Although the team had an unfortunate season, there was still a fighting spirit in existence. After dropping a one-sided meet to West Chester in the first meet of the 1951 season, the team bounced back to almost beat Loyola, losing by only 5 points. Three more defeats in succession were administered by Hopkins, the Baltimore Olympic Club, and Towson. In the Del-Mar Championship meet they placed in competition, having 3 medal winners among the first 15. After dropping a meet to Towson, the thin-clads competed in the Mason-Dixon Championship meet, finishing in 9th place. The team as a whole, althoughafflicted with eight straight defeats, still possessed that fighting spirit in the end that they had at the start of the season. Next year should bring more favorable results with the return of Appleby, Boyd, Eichelberger, Stynen, Heverly, Gruehn, and Hogarth. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE 46 Wash. College West Chesle 31 Wash. College Loyola 40 Wash. College Hopkins 52 Wash. College Bait. O.C. 39 Wash. College Towson Del-Mar Championshi p — 4th 44 Wash. College Towson Mason-Dixon Championship — 9th Low score wins 9k m B W MkMM The 1952 J.V. basketball team pauses a few moments in practice for a formal portrait. Third Row: Jack Palmer, Steve Mastrianni, John Santulli, Roy MacDonald, Tom Bounds. Second How: Jack Geissler, Ells Boyd, Sheldon Deutsch, George Wederecht. Firsf Row: Howard Bialk, Phil Riggin, Neal Tilghman. J. . BASKETBALL At the time of this writing, the 1951- 1952 Washington College Raiders have posted a one and two record, with four games remaining. The team, composed of Ells Boyd and Neal Tilghman, holdovers from last year ' s squad, and newcomers San- tulli, Mastrianni, Deutsch, MacDonald, Geiss- ler, Bounds, Riggins, Parker, still must meet Goldey College and Towson in a home and home series. The Jayvees ' season opened with a 71-43 loss to West Chester, followed by a 64-43 loss to the same team on the road. Against the College All-Stars, the Raiders displayed scoring punch with a 69-43 triumph. Neal Tilghman was high man in the victory with 19 points, which also repre- sents the highest individual total in a single game by a Raider this season. Sheldon Deutsch has been the scoring leader thus far with 37 points, followed by Boyd with 27, Tilghman with 24, and Wede- recht and Mastrianni with 22 points apiece. The J.V. gets in some scrimmage practice at taking them off the backboard. HOMECOMING Washington College, as other schools, sets aside in the Fall a Saturday for returning alumni with a variety of events on the day ' s agenda. The main feature this year was the inauguration of Daniel Zachary Gibson as the 20th President of Washington College. The Homecoming Dance, combined with the bright colors of Fall; the gala decoration of the fraternity houses; added to the excitement and the warm glow of renewed friendship. Dr. Gibson makes his inaugural address as 20th Presi- dent oi W. C, defending the position ol the small college in the educational field. Guests being served luncheon at Hodson Hall on inauguration day. Elinore Gustafson, the student se- lected Queen ot Homecoming affairs. Mr. Baldwin prepares to administer Dr. Gibson ' s oath of office. Her majesty and court alter being crowned Queen by The inaugural procession of 135 representatives waits Dr. Livingood, Dean ol the college. for the President ' s party to pass. • ■-  TV I k « ' Fall and the return to school ushered in the hockey sea- son, resulting in a large turnout which lasted through November. Practice was held twice a week with the fresh- men girls gaining skill from experience and observation. There was an intramural program with the freshmen team playing against the upperclass team. GIRLS ' HOCKEY BOARD MANAGERS The Girls ' Intramural Ath- letic Association met in the Fall and selected at that time a Board of Managers. From this board, officers were selected to regulate intramural games, to select varsity teams, and to raise money for athletic awards. The group was assisted by Miss Doris Bell, girls ' physi- cal education instructor. Providing a hypodermic shot in the arm to student enthusiasm are the spirited and colorful Washington College cheerleaders. Familiar to campus and community, they bring forth a motivating influence through elicitation of spectator vocal support. Third flow: Diana, Willey. Second flow: Samuels, Ahem, Macmullen. Firsf flow: Vanik, Bradley. CHEERLEADERS Whether the team be losing or winning, these highly activated people were ready to bring forth a cheer for old Washington. This was the first year that the team has been without male membership and two veterans were all that remained of last year ' s squad — Kay Heighe Ahem and Jane Bradley, around whom the group was centered. The five other members, Wanita Macmullen, Ramona Willey, Lynn Diana, Joan Vanik, and Sue Samuels, were chosen from among the Freshman class after tryouts were given in the Fall for cheering positions. The team has shown more spirit and zeal than has been seen in a long time and have rallied the spectators and students solidly behind their team. With the absence of football this year, due to a manpower reduction in the college enroll- ment, there was little chance for the squad to perform in early contests. For that reason little organization and effort along the cheering line took place until the latter part of November and December. The group blossomed forth in loud exultation at the University of Delaware, where the first basketball game opened the season in December. Pep rallies are an integral part of the college life and the cheerleaders functioned to lead and inspire the students who in turn inspired the teams with their own enthusiasm. Transportation was provided for the squad to all games in close proximity to the college, although attendance at away games is not required. This year the Varsity Club was the team sponsor, being in charge of pep rallies, transportation, and maintenance of equipment. rfctiwitteb It came to pass that there were a wealth of alibis for scholastic disability — so began the Era of Activities. Here are outlets to satisfy any inclination of the individual and a myriad of clubs for those who crave long senior obituaries. And so we glorify the Era of Activities. VPC VS? Fifth Row: Brogan, Gunderloy, Stewart, Stuck. Fourth Row: Chapman, Rollins, Applegarth, Fox, Hearn. Third Row: Amirata, Larmore, Gallo, Vinyard, Stevens, Phillips, Capabianco, Kline, McCullough, Rouse. Second Row: Hernandez, Bronstein, Landon, Henry, Roe, Brundage, Andrews. First Row: Littleton, Gustafson, Simonds, Wheeler, DeWitt, Featherer. SCIENCE CLUB The Society of Sciences is an organization of students interested in science, functioning to promote scientific thought and to encourage progress in the various fields of science. In the course of the school year, the society presents many outstanding speakers as well as movies and field trips to points of interest. The year is always climaxed by the Annual Science Exhibit sponsored jointly by the Physics, Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Psychology departments, featuring scientific exhibitions, displays and tests. In addition to these many programs it is the privilege of the Society each year at commencement to present two awards — the Science Medal and the Science Certificate. The Medal is awarded to that graduating senior who has attained the highest scholastic average in the scientific field. The Certificate is given to the student contributing the most to the advancement of science. This year, under the leadership of President Elinore Gustafson, the club enjoyed a very successful year. Other officers included Mel Littleton, Vice- President, and Betty Brundage, Secretary-Treasurer. The two advisors were Dr. Rizer of the Physics Department and Dr. Berkeley of the Biology Department. It was through the combined efforts of all the members and with the help and guidance of its advisors that the Society of Sciences ranks as one of the most beneficial clubs on the Washington College campus. «- -$9r:.™ sJ ' V el V w ' S V 1 pv 1 y y F ?S J Third flow: Gallo, Halem, Neighbour, Hearn, Russell, Capabianco, Wede- kind, Amirata, Sullivan. Second flow: Smith, Scallion, Magliochetli, Desmond, Cinaglia. First Row: Dougherty, Rossi, McDonnell, Miller, Flynn. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club first appeared on the campus in 1947 mainly for the purpose of bringing together the Catholic students on campus. Since that time two basic principles or considerations have guided the club. In the first instance, it is designed primarily as a means by which the Catholic student may discuss and come to understand his religion, and provide an intelligent background of information for those seeking to know more about their religion. Secondly, it is a convivial organization suited for participation in campus activities and as a vehicle for furthering student friendship. With the oppor- tunity available, students usually welcome the chance to enter into chats about their own religion and to broaden their own experience. On campus the group maintains a basketball team in the intramural league and engages in other social activities. With Father Roderick Dwyer of Sacred Heart Church in Chestertown, and Dr. Lawrence Ford as advisors, it has been possible to hold guided discussions and present speakers on various topics concerning the Catholic religion in the world today. The monthly corporate communion plan was continued with the third Sunday of every month communion Sunday. The officers of the club were: Jack Smith, President; Vincent Magliochetti, Vice-President; and Patricia Neighbour, Secretary-Treasurer. With such a background, the club looks forward to another successful year. Interested followers of national and international events find expression in the Forensic Society. Fourth Row: Murray, Brown, Capa bianco. Third Row: Cusack Rouse, Howard, Haebel, Des mond, Kaplan, Edwards. Sec ond Row: Doll, Larmore Waterman, Diana, Louie Levenberg. First Row: King Delaney, Wedekind, Brund age. Miller, Whitsitt. FORENSIC SOCIETY The Paul E. Titsworth Forensic Society encourages free and unbiased thought on mat- ters of national and international importance. The President is Jim Haebel, and Mrs. Opgrande, Dr. Clark, Mr. Henry, Mr. Elkins, and Mr. Jonitis serve in the capacity as advisors. The group is divided into three parts, the Political Union, and Debate Division, and the Economic and Sociology Division. The Political Union has secured some excellent speakers and films on current events. The Debate Division has developed some outstand- ing debators who 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. Miss Whellum, enjoys a brief respite (rom her duties as House Mother of Middle Hall, chatting with Elinore Gustafson, Doris Schellinger and Charles Wetzel at a Forensic meeting. Students interested in the preservation and encourage- ment of literature, arts, and the classics, band together on campus to provide a cul- tural impetus. Second Row. Brown, Capabianco, Miller, Magliochetti, Desmond. First Row: Wedekind, Cusack, Hernandez, Kaplan, Howard. MOUNT VERNON LITERARY SOCIETY One hundred and six years ago the Mount Vernon Literary Society dedicated itself to a policy of patronizing literature, the arts, and the classics, and has with constant enthusiasm followed this policy ever since. Meetings include the giving of dramatic readings, lectures, discussions of the works of Chaucer, Shakespeare, and other English writers. This year the society assumed a new responsibility in the annual publishing of the Sausage, a literary magazine of student contributions. Mount Vernon is very active on campus and believes in the coordination of social activities along with its basic endeavors to promote classic writings. Incumbent officers are: William Treuth, President; Betty Ivens, Vice-President; Larry Wedekind, Secretary; and Tom Lowe, Treasurer. Bill Treuth, President ol the Mount Vernon Literary Society, enjoys a hearty laugh with Tom Lowe, Treasurer, at a meeting in Hodson Hall, as Richard Stevens watches with grim expression. Ms Paint and powder ments. Dmplete final make-up arrange- Checking ticket sales is Bill Landon, President of the Players. WASHINGTON PLAYERS The set for the Player production The Glass Menagerie. The Washington Players is a student controlled, non-profit dramatic group, to pro- vide cultural entertainment and to serve as an outlet for those students interested in drama. Three productions are scheduled each year by the Players. In May, 1951 The Man Who Came To Dinner proved to be a success and produced two Oscar winners. Tennessee Williams ' , The Glass Menag- erie, was the first production of this year. The Players did an excellent job on this outstanding drama. Assisted by Mrs. Opgrande, advisor for seven years, the Players produced a night of one-act plays an February and a comedy in May. James Metcalf begins one of his many soliloquys in the first production of 1951. Four members of the cast receive several curtain calls for a splendid performance. Mother and troubled daughter have a heart to heart chat about a mutual problem. Bouquets for Mrs. Opgrande, advisor, in apprecia- tion of her aid and service to the Players. Mrs. Opgrande is hostess at Reid Hall tea for Players. Fourth flow: Menzies, Bonnet, Littleton, Jack Smith. Third Row: Sullivan, Howard, Jackson, Ortel. Second flow: Santulli, Brogan, Magliochetti, Rudo. First Row: Cinaglia, Faulkner, Ingarra. VARSITY CLUB Professor Rudo gives a few pointers to his fellow members, Smith and Scallion. Athletes who have earned at least three major letters in varsity sports or men who have been senior managers of varsity sports, constitute the Varsity Club. It has as aims the promotion of good fellowship, good sportsmanship, and a high respect for the varsity W. Sweaters bearing the varsity W are furnished by the Varsity Club to members of the club for their outstanding achievements in the field of athletics. To secure such sweaters, the Varsity Club has sponsored dances, the major one being the annual Homecoming Dance in the Fall. The club also sponsors the cheerleaders and organizes the various pep rallies. Bernie Rudo served as President, with Bill Brogan as Vice-President, Bill Bonnet as Secretary, and Vince Magliochetti as Treasurer. OFFICERS: Bonnet, Secretary; Magliochetti, Treas- urer; Rudo, President; Brogan, Vice-President. : m w§ ' !© ' Third Row: Tonian, Wheeler, Featherer, Larmore, Davis, Eggebert, Urig, Isele. Second Rov Smith, Willis, Marshall, Gale, Marsh, Murray. First Row: Jackson, Miller, D. Willis. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club is a comparitively new organization now firmly established on the Washington College campus, made up of Episcopal and any other interested students. The Club was organized in the fall of 1949 with the assistance of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Chestertown, and Saint Paul ' s Episcopal Church of Fairlee. In its national constitution are set forth the stan- dards which the group strives to maintain: prayer, study, service, giving, evangelism, and unity. The activities of the Club are many, including the presentation of guest speakers, corporate communion breakfasts, the spon- soring of a school assembly, contributions to charities, and various social affairs. The officers are: Bob Jackson, President; Russell Gale, Vice-President; Dorothy Willis, Secretary; and Bill Murray, Treasurer. Janice Palmer serves punch gaily while Joan Wheeler, Rod Smith, and Smitty look on. With President Jackson in the foreground, we find a friendly meeting in Reid Hall. WESLEY FOUN DATIO Providing a program of warmth and fellowship is the Wesley Foundation, new in spirit and activity, but old in historic development and action, enabling the student to remain in touch with Methodism at his home away from home. Second flow: Trader, Turk, Hofstetter. First flow: Schellinger, Nichols, Cook, Haines, Parks, Rouse, ivens. A Wesley discussion appears to be both enlightening and enjoyable. The Wesley Foundation, a Methodist organization for college students, officially organized last October, is not new to Ameri- can college life — dating from the creation of the Methodist student movement some twenty years ago — it now has branches in many colleges and universities the world over. The program of the Foundation offers fellowship among Methodist students at Washington College. Interested students, however, of other denominations not repre- sented on the campus, are welcomed to share in the program. Emphasizing the spiri- tual, moral, and social aspects of student life, the organization devotes time to recrea- tion, intra-college fellowship, and community activity and assistance. With the aid of its officers, and minis- terial advisors, Rev. William Hudson and Rev. William Revelle, the cornerstone has been laid for a permanent Methodist organi- zation on the campus. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Realizing the demand of society for instruction and education ot its propagation in order to continue on a high plane of civilization, the F.T.A. guides and instructs the teachers of tomorrow. Third flow: Hofstetter, Trader. Second Row: Willis, Dryden, Nichols, first flow: Seitz, Roe, Meyer, Palmer. Prospective teachers and students inter- ested in the field of education constitute the membership of the Gilbert W. Meade Chapter of Future Teachers of America. F.T.A. is a constructive plan to meet the need for training in teacher-teacher and teacher-citizen relationships; to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program of organized teaching; and to encourage careful selection of persons ad- mitted to schools which prepare teachers, with emphasis on both character and scholarship. Its program is devoted to maintaining an active high school Club, to an increase in membership, and to bringing the organi- zation to the students through such means as assembly programs. President of F.T.A. this year was Jim Trader, with Rod Evans as Vice-President, Walter Ortel as Secretary-Treasurer, and Dr. Knipp as Faculty Advisor. Informality reigns as the FTA meets in Reid Hall. GLEE CLUB Second Row: Donnally, Stahl, Snyder, Melcalf, Wedekind, Baildon, Michel. First Row: Parks, Hamilton, Lincoln, Burbage, Delaney, Davis, Goldsborough. The interest shown this year in the Glee Club made it possible for the group to expand their interests to additional music without losing the quality they have always tried to achieve. Headlining their activities was the Christmas program, presented in the auditorium, featuring solos and a quartet number. With a number of new students joining the choir, the potentialities of it were broad- ened and the quality of the work done was improved. It is hoped that the interest shown this year will be continued in the future and that the process of growth will not remain fixed, but will grow year by year. Under the direction of Mrs. E. Winifred Opgrande, the organization also participated in several assembly programs. Officers were: Harold White, President; Pete Burbage, Vice- President; and Barbara Delaney, Secretary. The Christmas program, as presented in William Smith, featured as highlights the solos, The Birthday of A King by Harold White, and When Blossoms Flowered Among the Snows by James Metcalf. Other sacred music by the old masters was also presented. Joining in the spirit, the audience participated in singing some of the favorite Christmas carols. On several occasions the Glee Club had the pleasure of cooperating with the Speech Department in giving assemblies on different themes. Perhaps the most memorable was in the Fall when, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White sang By the Waters of Minetonka ; Harvey Sameis offered three favorite negro songs; and James Metcalf sang The Streets of Laredo with guitar accompaniment. In December the assembly was presented again for a nearby college. The year as a whole proved to be an enjoyable one for everyone involved. It was mainly through the time and efforts of Mrs. E. Winifred Opgrande that the programs were a success, and under her continued guidance, the choir should prosper next year. The Women ' s Student Government Asso- ciation is established to further the best interest of women students at Washington College; to help the girls to adjust them- selves as members of a college society; to encourage active participation in the life of the hill; and to formulate and enforce the regulations placed upon women. The Council acts as a medium between the women students and the administration. The membership of the Association includes every woman student enrolled at Washington College. The governing body of the group consists of a President and a Vice- President, who are chosen from the senior class, a Secretary, chosen from the junior class, and the presidents of each dormitory council. Each spring, the officers who are to serve the following year are elected by the entire female student body. The dormi- tory councils are elected each fall and the presidents of these councils automatically become representatives on the main council. The Women ' s Student Government Asso- ciation meets the first and third Monday of each month at 4:30 P.M. in the office of the Dean of Women, with the Dean serving in an advisory capacity and as the Associa- tion ' s representative in faculty meetings. These meetings are called to discuss prob- lems pertaining to the women students on the campus and to regulate the internal affairs of the resident department. In addi- tion to these regular meetings, the Associa- tion may meet at any other time if the need arises. This year the Association worked to revise parts of its constitution which had become inadequate for the present. The officers elected to serve this past year were: President, Nancy Crabtree; Vice- President, Alexandra Reeder. Additional members of the Council include Mary Annette Applegarth, President of the Middle Hall Council, and Eleanor Dormand, Presi- dent of the Reid Hall Council. WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Lett to right: Dormand, Crabtree, Reeder, Applegarth. f Jftk PEGASUS STAFF The Editor and staff of the 1952 Pegasus present this publication somewhat with a feeling of pride in their achievement. Our attempt has been to cooperatively build an annual creditable to ourselves and worthy of the graduating class. We have under- taken to construct truthfully and realistically life at Washington College. We have em- bodied in the book a chronological picture of life, which we hope will be more than a record of fact or a photographer ' s album. If in the future this book will stimulate memories of your days in college, it will have accomplished its true purpose and we, who have had a hand in its making, will share with you these reminiscences. A few members of the 1952 Pegasus staff. Steele Langford, John Grim, Martha Goldsborough, Bob Rouse, Ben Krotee, Jim Trader, Sandy Reeder, Pete Lohmann, Beau Dyer, Dutch Spanagel. THE EDITOR WOULD LIKE TO THANK: Ed Ursprung of Campus Publishing Co. for his guiding advice and assistance. Paul Gendler and Merin Sfudios for their fine pictorial assistance. Mr. Edward Brubaker for his enlightening literary consultations. FacuJfy and sfudenfs for their cooperation. The Stati and especially the photographers for their devotion and hard work. PEGASUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief James R. Trader Associate Editor Alexandra Reeder Business Manager Ben Krotee Associate Bob Appleby Senior Editor Beau Dyer Sports Editor John Grim Associate Charles Waesche Photography Editor Constantine Tonian Associate Robert Rouse Picture Editor Herman Spanagel Feature Editor Steele Longford Editorial Staff: James Haebel, Herman Spanagel, Mel Littleton, Bill Treuth, Kay Heighe Ahern, Phyllis Seitz, Bernie Rudo, Nancy Crabtree, Bob Jack- son, Marlene Meyer, Frank Dickey, Pete Loh- mann, Bob Brink. Secretaries Dorothy Willis, Martha Goldsborough N Editor-in-Chief Trader, Associate Editor Reeder, and Business Manager Krotee, appear in conference. Senior Editor Dyer, Sports Editor Grim and Feature Editor Langford compare files with one another. Photography Editor Tonian and Associate, Rouse, check their camera work with Picture Editor, Spanagel. ART CLUB With the supervision of Mr. Edward S. Brubaker, an interested faculty member, and the aid of an enthusiastic membership, the Art Club this year became one of the more active organizations on the Washington College com- mons, with fresh talent drawn mostly from the incoming Freshmen class and combined with the experience of older members. The club was entrusted in the Fall with the complete decorations for the Homecoming Dance held on February 27. In addition to decorating ability, the art club gave in the latter part of the year an art exhibit as part of its program. Included in this display were varieties of posters, sketches of campus and students, oil paintings, and a series of cartoons. The club backed one of the earliest dances of the season and the pro- ceeds of that affair were donated to the gen- eral fund of the World Student Service Fund to be used for the relief and advancement of education for those overseas countries whose facilities were destroyed as a result of the war. As a year round function, the artists wielded paintbrush and easel for most of the advertising that appeared for campus func- tions. In the past few years this has become one of the club ' s most important contributions to campus life. Officers for the year were: Tony Tonian, President; Jane Miller, Vice-President; Mickey Ross, Secretary; and Sue Weber, Treasurer. With such a successful year behind it the group as a whole looks forward to a future with even more promising aspects in the field of art. Gathered informally on a campus hillside are the young hopeful Rembrandts of the Art Club. Third Row: Tonian. Second Row: Vanik, Edwards, Cook, Macmullen. Firsf Row: Miller, Townshend, Willey, Marsh. WORLD STUDENT SERVICE FUND The World Student Service Fund is admin- istered by a group of students who joined together on campus this year to aid the under- privileged in European and Asian countries, mostly along the educational line. This world fund is contributed to by most of the major colleges and universities in the United States and the money is used for the major purpose of supplying educational material for those countries who have not the facilities. The organization itself is composed of interested representatives from each of the local organ- izations on campus and is a joint effort backed by most of the student body. In order to gain funds to supply these needs the club engages in many functions during the school year. The financial returns of these various activities are then collected and sent to the World Student Fund central office where they are dispersed according to the needs of the particular countries who are receiving aid. Last year, as a result of the Faculty Talent Show, held in the Spring and featuring skits and stunts by the faculty, and a candy raffle, over $130 dollars was sent to be used in India. By contributing each student feels that he has a part in the actual work and reconstruc- tion of the educational system in the countries of the world. This year such programs as movies, raffles, and dances were planned to provide additional ' revenue. Constantine Ton- ian officiated as President of the organization with Dr. Charles B. Clark acting in the capacity of an adviser. With the dining hall as a background, we find gathered together the members of W.S.S.F. Second Row: Gustafson, Tonian, Littleton, Stahl. First Row: Simonds, Roe, Landon, Cook, Hofstetter, Russell. BASKETBALL Coach Athey fielded a 1952 team of four veterans and one freshman, led by top scorer Nick Scallion. After bowing to Delaware Uni- versity, the shoremen won their next three starts. In the opening home game W. C. beat Penn. Military Academy in overtime 64-61, overcoming a first half 10 point deficit. Their next game with Catholic U. was also a thriller as W. C. stopped the Cardinals 82-71 in a game with two overtime periods. 1952 SQUAD: George Hesse, Wes Edwards, Butch Mc- Hugh, Jack Smith, Bernie Rudo, Bill Brogan, Doug Tilley; Coach Athey, Bob Appleby, Dcm Samele, Nick Scallion, Ken Sullivan, Jim Taylor, Jack Bergen. 19 Wash Wash Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash Wash Wash. Wash. ' Wash. ' Wash ' Wash ' Wash. ' Wash. ' Wash. ' Wash. ■ College College College College College College ■ College College College College College ■ College College College College College College College College College College College College U- of Del Pa- Mil. Acad 82 Catholic U. 75 West Chester 72 West Chester Loyolc Am 75 M ' t. S.. 71 Western ■erican U. Marys 58 R Md. oanoke 62 Bridgewate 85 K: 58 A merican U. _ 52 M ' t. St. Ma._ Randolph Ma, irys Johr Hopkij Catholic U. Loyola ' To be 72 ' 72 67 ; nas College 46 Baltimore U 63 78 771 rcon 59| I lack Smith places the ball where it belongs, in the basket, as the squad hustles through their pre-game warmup — a familiar scene in the Chestertown Armory where Washington plays its home games. A maze of arms reach for the ball but a Loyola man steals the rebound from Bob Appleby. The next home game saw Washington beat a favored West Chester team 75-52 with Nick Scallion scoring 27 points. In a return game, W. C. did not fare as well, losing 84-72 and dropping two later games to Loyola and American U. The Loyola game was a nip and tuck affair for 3 quarters, with Scallion scoring 28 points and Loyola winning 74-63. Meeting American U. next W. C. suffered its third straight defeat 80-64. The Shoremen, not de- jected, defeated last year ' s Mason - Dixon The team dressing room is the scene of unhurried activity as the players below relax before the game with a few wisecracks before going forth to do battle. Coach Ed Athey confers with his fighting five as he maps out new strategy and makes a few corrections during a refreshing time out interlude in the game. Will it fall through or won ' t it, implies the expression of the players, as they wait for the outcome. In the game against PMC, Center Jim Taylor, No. 34,- tights high in the air for possession of a shot rebound as nilty N ick Scallion waits expectantly on the sidelines. Champion, M ' t. St. Marys, by an overtime score of 75-62. W. C. dropped its next 3 games, the first to Western Maryland 72-71. In a southern jaunt, following exams, the Shoremen played Roanoke and Bridgewater, losing 63-58 and 67-62 respectively. Washington then trounced Kings College 85-46 and Baltimore U. 80-63. Two successive setbacks came from American U. and M ' t. St. Marys by scores of 78-58 and 77-52. Washington defeated favored Randolph Macon 68-59 and still has 7 games remaining. The Maroon and Black squad of W. C. comes up from the dressing room, led by Captain Nick Scallion, for their warmup in the home game with Randolph Macon. Whenever there is a loose ball on the floor anything can happen, as shown below, with Scallion, adept and quickly turning to retrieve one for W. C. TRACK— 1951 Sea The 1951 Maroon and Black thinclads on their home element. Standing: George Eichelberger, Jack McCullough, Steve Mastrianni, Coach Ed Athey. In starting position: Ellsworth Boyd, Captain Kenny Howard, Bob Appleby. With a 2 won, 3 lost record the team performed creditably in the Mason-Dixon Conference. The Washington College track team, un- der coaches Dim Montero and Ed Athey, com- piled a 2 won and 3 lost record in competition, placing second in the Mason-Dixon Confer- ence indoor mile relay championship and gain- ing third place in the Mason-Dixon Conference championships. Paced by Captain Jim Twilley and Kenny Howard, the Maroon and Black defeated Penn- sylvania Military Academy 87-2 3 to 38-1 3 after losing the opening meet to Catholic U., 71 to 51. Meeting a powerful West Chester Teacher ' s team, the Shoremen sustained a 91% to 34 ' A defeat. However, they bounced back to upset the Baltimore Olympic Club 62 to 55. This was followed by a close 59 to 58 loss to Loyola College. In the Mason-Dixon championships, Kenny Howard led the shore contingent with a total of 17 points. Twilley gained 8 points with a first in the 440 yard run and a third in the 880. Jim Taylor placed third in the discus. The mile relay team, of Jim Schaeffer, George Eichelberger, Jim Twilley and Kenny Howard, gained a second place. At the close of the season Kenny Howard was chosen to captain next year ' s thinclads. Swift as lightning long legged Ells- worth Boyd takes the high hurdles in stride with his eye on the finish line ahead as he races to another victory. Captain Kenny Howard, face con- torted by the strain of the race, sprints to break the tape as he comes Dying home for a first for old W. C. TRACK— 1951 Catholic Univ 71 Pa. Military Acad. 38 3 West Chester 91% Bait. Olympic Club 55 Loyola 59 Mason-Dixon Conference Indoor Mile Relay — Washington (second) Mason-Dixon Conference — Washing- ton (third) W.C.. . 51 w.c. .87% w. a. . 34% w.c. . 62 W.C. 58 Steve Mastrianni, veteran track per- former, puts his all behind the shot put throw in a sport requiring great effort and energy and a combination of timing and coordination. i Hl •QLz. M . Mk. i 55 WTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The intra-mural basketball league was composed of ten teams which, at the time of this writing, were paced by the Snakes, Lambda Chi and Theta Chi. Lou Buckley of the Snakes and Kenny Howard of Theta Chi were tied for scoring honors with 93 points apiece. Buckley, garnering 30 points against Foxwell, is the highest individual scorer. Early, Pokazywka, and Horn have 71, 63, and 56 points respectively. Highlighting the season were Theta Chi ' s victory over KA, the Snakes ' victory over Theta Chi, and KA, and Lambda Chi ' s thrilling win over G.I. Hall No. 1. The championship will be decided at the sea- son ' s end with a playoff of the top four teams. Howard Davis and John Minnich wrestle with a Phi Sig in black for possession of the ball; a good jump brings both players high olf the floor, fighting lor the ball. Looks like its good lor 2 points; below Dr. Clark and other faculty members turn back the clock while playing in the Faculty-All Star game in Cain Hall. (jtjneefo Within a fraternity or soror- ity is found that quality of friendliness, companionship, of- ten found lacking in other aspects of life. Brought together here are those who have been chosen to perpetuate the ideals and standards of each group, and to cultivate traits which make tomorrow ' s citizen an active participant in democ- racy. OAK The Alpha Psi Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa is the local representative of the national honorary society, created at Wash- ington and Lee University in 1914 and now- active on more than sixty college campuses throughout the United States. Its threefold purpose is to: recognize men who have attained a high degree of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others on similar lines; bring together the most repre- sentative men in all phases of college life; and to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. The predecessor of this group was the Silver Pentagon Society which also had as its pur- pose the recognition of male students for their conspicuous attainments and service in college activities. To be eligible for membership, a candidate must be active in several of the following fields; athletics; scholarship; publications; social and reli- gious affairs; and speech, music, or the dramatic arts. Although it exists primarily as an honorary fraternity of achievement, it has assumed many duties and provided the campus with many services otherwise un- attainable. It was instrumental in obtaining the snack bar in school and maintains d constant interest in its efficient management. O.D.K. distributes money from the Student Activities Fund to organizations who use the money to bring to the campus or provide for the campus some service which would other- wise be impossible without sufficient funds. It also maintains a television set in Hodson Hall, supervises student elections, and awards the Extra-Curricular Activity keys to outstanding campus leaders. The incumbent officers are: William Brogan, President; Joseph Ingarra, Vice- President; and Dr. Charles B. Clark, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Other O.D.K. members are: Tom Lowe, Bernie Rudo, Larry Leonard, Frederick Nixon, Jim Trader, Nick Scallion, and Mr. Edward L. Athey. Lett to right: Jim Trader, Tom Lowe, Joe Ingarra, Mr. Ed Athey, William Brogan — President, Dr. Clark, Nick Scallion, Larry Leonard, Bernie Rudo. Ci Sigma Sigma Omicron is the honorary scholastic society at Washington College open only to those juniors and seniors who have an accumulative index of 2.25 or higher. New members are inducted at an annual assembly. The society was first organized in 1933 under the guidance of Dr. F. G. Livingood with the title Honor Society and with Dr. Livingood serving as its first president. The name of the group was later changed to the present Greek symbols, Sigma Sigma Omicron, meaning Service through scholar- ship. Two of the fundamental aims of the society are to promote scholarship and to foster a respect for learning among the students. The symbol of membership is a gold key engraved with three Greek letters and the college seal. As a service function, S.S.O. maintains a collection in Bunting Library of catalogues and information on undergraduate and graduate work. This collection is for the use of all students interested in this reference material. The group also invites speakers to the campus at least once during the year to deliver talks on various topics. Last fall, S.S.O. planned a reception for the new faculty members. 2 2 O Students in Sigma Sigma Omicron gain two privileges by membership. They are permitted an unlimited number of cuts in their classes, and they are exempt from final examinations in the second semester of their senior year. The President of the organization this year is Edward Stewart. Bedford Groves, serves as Vice-President, and Alexandra Reeder is Treasurer. The Secretary, who must be a member of the faculty, is Mrs. E. Wini- fred Opgrande. A second faculty member also serves in the society for a two year term, and the representative this year is Dr. Charles B. Clark. The additional members of S.S.O. are Frank Gunderloy, Betty Irene Ivens, Lee Dewitt, Eleanor Dormand, and Charles Whitsitt. Lett to right: Eleanor Dormand, Ivan L. DeWitt, Alexandra Reeder, Bedford Groves, Edward Stewart — President, Agnes Torossiom, Frank Gunderloy, Betty Irene Ivens. . ill f Members of the Inter-fraternity Council gather in the Dean ' s office for a regular meeting. Tom Lowe, Cy Rollins, Bill Bonnet, Mel Littleton, President; Steele Lang- ford, Secretary-Treasurer; Leon Benjamin, Nick Scallion, Jim Mangus. Missing: Vice-President Paul Becker and Faculty Advisor Prof. Barnett. INTERFR ATERM ITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of two members and a junior representative from each of the three national fraternities, and one represen- tative from Alpha Omega Nu, the local fraternity. Officers of the Council are elected on a rotational basis, with a national fraternity holding the presidency every third year. Its primary function is to supervise and regulate the rushing of new members according to the By-Laws of the Inter-Fraternity Council, as revised in 1950-1951. Besides fostering inter-fraternity cooperation, the Council serves as a liaison body between the fraternities and the Administration. The Council, not solely a regulatory body, sponsors various activities for the student body as well as encouraging inter-fraternity sports each year and presenting awards. Each Spring the Inter-Fraternity Council sponsors an annual dance for fraternity members. At Homecoming the Council usually conducts the election of a Homecoming Queen and Court, and is responsible for the ceremonies of the Court. Officers of this year ' s council are: President, Melvin Littleton; Vice- Piesident, Paul Becker; Secretary-Treasurer, Steele Langford; and Faculty Advisor, Mr. Howard Barnett. Hff The governing board of inter-sorority affairs, the Pan-Hellenic Council of Doris Schellinger, Saylee Urig, Gabriele Mautner, Vice-President Pat Bowes. President Jean Shenton, Secretary-Treasurer Marlene Meyer, Mary Annette Applegarth, Helen Roe and Jo Budd, pauses in its deliberations for a portrait. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council, composed of representatives of three national sororities, governs inter-sorority affairs, formulates rushing policies, strives to maintain a high plane of sorority life and inter-sorority relations, and cooperates with the administration in maintaining high school standards. Each sorority elects three members to the council, with offices rotating each year, giving each sorority the opportunity to hold the Presidency each third year. The Panhellenic Tea, attended by all sorority members, sorority alumni, patronesses, and new women students, opens the fall rushing season. A three forum series acquaints rushees with sorority life. A book scholarship is awarded the woman applying with the highest index for the first school semester. Also a Homecoming luncheon is held in Reid Hall for returning alumni. Its major function is the Spring Inter-Sorority Dance to raise proceeds for the coming year ' s scholarship fund. Jean Shenton of Zeta Tau Alpha is President of the Council, Patricia Bowes of Alpha Omicron Pi is yice-Presidenf, and Marlene Meyer of Alpha Chi Omega is Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Daniel Z. Gibson is advisor to the Council. to $f , LAMBDA CHI ALPHA President William S. Bonnet Vice-President William J. Brogan Secretcrry James R. Trader Treasurer James R. Smith 1952— Bill Bonnet, Bill Brogan, Beau Dyer, Jack Smith, Bob Stuck, Rolph Townshend, Pete Loh- mann, Steele Langford, Wilbur Billings, Jack Bacon, Jim Smith, Rod Faulkner, Al Mudd, Ed Stewart, Jim Trader, Frank Gunderloy, Graeme Menzies. J 953 — Dutch Spanagel, Constantine Tonian, Beau Heam. 1954 — Howard Davis, Frank Dickey, Bob Stahl, Herb Turk, Jim Metcalf, John Minnich, Bill Wright. Pledges — John Newbold, Don Maryott, Bill Bloomfield, Dick Weller. The library of the Lambda Chi house is always a center ot activity as indicated by the men in the picture below who find haven in its intellectual warmth. THETA CHI President Joseph F. Ingarra, Sr. Vice-President Laurance A. Leonard Secretary Clarence H. Rollins Treasurer Edgar L. Stephenson, Jr. 1952 — James Beach, Paul Becker, Bob Earley, Joe Ingarra, Larry Leonard, Don McHugh, Jack Nacrelli, Edgar Stephenson, Ken Sullivan, Nick Scallion, Jim Taylor, Ken Howard, Benjamin Shimp, Vince Magliochetti, Dick Kent, Bernie Rudo, Peter Amirata, Joe Gallo. 7953 — Ed Cinaglia, Doug Fox, Clarence Rollins, Phil Ross, John Wilson, Bill Russell, Dallas Ward, Robert Sewell, Wes Edwards, Cornealius Tilghman, Dan Samele, Ben Krotee. 1954— Bob Appleby, Ted Beddow, Fred Milten- berger. Pledges — Rod Ware, Thomas Hederman, Paul Desmond. An example of fluid relaxation is found in the living room of the Theta Chi house where a cross section of the group watches T.V., a favorite college pastime. I jp P g . P P ' IT ' jppii j£h jSlfe KAPPA ALPHA President Thomas Hunter Lowe Vice-President Robert W. Jackson Secretary Harold White Treasurer Fred La Wall 1952 — Tom Lowe, Bob Jackson, Mel Littleton, Joseph Longobardi, Fred LaWall, Leon Ben- jamin, James McCurdy, Bill McDonnell, Ray- mond Proom, Bruce Wychoff, Gary Wychoff, Raymond Evans. 1953 — Donald Brill, John Grim, George Pawl- ing, Harold White, Charles Waesche, Bruce McKie, William Murray, Charles Gardiner, Don Nuetzel. 1954 — Larry Wedekind, George Eichelberger. Pledges — Ellsworth Boyd, George Cromwell, Juan Hernandez Faure, Channing Chapman, Al Zaloski, Ralph Shillenberg, Joe Geissler. In any group or gathering there will always be found a few card enthusiasts, and the KA ' s are no exception as the quartet below engages in a bridge game. phi mm kappa President Sydney Bare, III Vice-President J. William Treuth Secretary Herbert C. Brown Treasurer Paul Miller J 952 — Sydney Bare, Fred Nixon, Joseph Capa- bianco, Jack McCullough, Ivan Lee Dewitt, Robert Rouse, Paul Miller, W. Walter Ortel, James Mangus. 2953— Herbert C. Brown, Alan A. Vinyard, J. William Treuth, Charles E. Whitsitt. 1 954 — Henry Flynn, Richard Stevens. • • At the initiation banquet of January 19, J. Phillip Schaefer, Phi Sigma Kappa District Deputy, honors Mr. Edward Brubaker, chapter Advisor, with a gift for his fraternal work. ALPHA OMICKON PI President Alexandra Reeder Vice-President Lyn White Secretary Eleanor Dormand Treasurer Shirley Hand 1952 — Alexandra Reeder, Eleanor Dormand, Patricia Bowes, Gabriele Mautner. 1953— Shirley Hand, Lyn White. 954 — Saylee Urig, Sigi Whaley, Joan Wheeler, Mary Lee Lincoln. Pledges — Grace Isele. ' Hi ] The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority often gathers for informal group chats in their social rooms in the bottom of East Hall and below we find just such a gathering. ALPHA CHI OMEGA President Phyllis Seitz Vice-President Marlene Meyer Secretary Myra Ross Treasurer Margaret Featherer J 952 — Frances Bowie, Nancy Crabtree, Helen Roe, Phyllis Seitz. 2953 — Marlene Meyer, Myra Ross, Doris Schel- linger. 1954 — Margaret Featherer, Janice Palmer, Anne Simonds, Dorothy Willis. The center of Alpha Chi Omega attention is their own private nook in East Hall where the girls have gathered to discuss plans for a coming social event. ZETA TAU ALPHA President Elinore Gustafson Vice-President Cecil Deems Secretary Eleanor Dryden Treasurer Jane Bradley J 952 — Kay Heighe Ahem, Mary Annette Apple- garth, Betty Brundage, Cecil Deems, Jackie Gress, Elinore Gustafson, Jean Shenton. J 953 — Jane Bradley, Eleanor Dryden, Claire Marino, Sue Weber. J 954 — Josephine Budd, Jane Miller. Pledges — Janet Newman. The Zetas ol W. C. most of whom live in Middle Hall, make use of this easy access to their clubroom for both work and play activities while in school. i,M v;- — - Third Row: Lohmann, Hearn, Manager; Billings, Manager; Dickey, Bronstein, McCurdy, Stephen- son, Kabernagel, Weller, Fox, Dyer, Rudo, Grim, Bonnet, Kaplan, Lipsitz, Menzies, Duck- worth, Manager; Clark, Coach. Second flow: Milner, Krotee, Trader, Johnson, Russell, Wescott, Durry, Cumins, L. Leonard. First Row: Bacon, Cumor, Waesche, Faulkner, Case, E. Leonard, Elliott, Cadden, Wood. LACROSSE 95 SeauM Dr. Charles B. Clark ' s powerful lacrosse team opened its season with an 8-6 loss to Navy after defeating the University of Mary- land and losing to Virginia in pre-season scrimmages. Trailing 4-0 midway during the second quarter, the Maroon and Black broke into the scoring column with goals by John Grim and Graeme Menzies. The two teams played par ball, each scoring two g oals per quarter. Journeying to Long Island, the Shoremen defeated Hofstra and Adelphia by 10-2 and 17-4 scores, and trounced Swarthmore and Lehigh by identical scores, 15-4. Traveling south, the Maroon and Black defeated North Carolina 14-3, sustaining the following day a close 6-5 loss at the hands of Duke University, second ranking team in the nation last year. Much credit for brilliant lacrosse against such a highly rated team goes to attackman Ray Wood and goalie Bill Rus- sell, who was outstanding in his defensive play. This defeat was followed by a 19-2 trouncing of West Chester. The next victim of the Maroon and Black stickmen was Loyola College. In almost precision like manner, the Shoremen rolled to a 17-9 victory, coming from a temporary 2-0 deficit to a 10-6 halftime lead and winning, with Larry Leonard con- tributing five assists. Western Maryland and Delaware tasted defeat 12-0 and 14-2 respectively. Against Mount Washington, the Sho ' men were unable to overcome a 6-2 halftime deficit and suc- cumbed to the Mounts by a 10-7 count, despite stellar play by Captain Eddie Leonard. The Maroon and Black closed the season with a 17-11 victory over a stubborn Baltimore Uni- versity ten and a scrimmage victory over Delaware. LACROSSE— 1951 . . . . 6 Navy 8 . ... 10 Hofstra 2 17 Aldelphi 4 15 Swarthmore 4 15 Lehigh 4 14 North Carolina 3 . 5 Duke 6 19 West Chester 2 17 Loyola 9 12 Western Maryland . . 14 Delaware 2 7 Mount Washington .10 . 17 Baltimore University .. 11 Wash. College Wash. College Wash. College Wash. College Wash. College Wash. College Wash. College Wash. College Wash. College Wash. College Wash. College Wash College Wash College Ray Wood, attackman, won singular honors for Wash- ington, being selected on the N.C.L.A. All American squad and playing in the North-South game in New York. Coach Charles B. Clark has in four years built up a hard driving, well conditioned team which has served to spread the name of Washington College in collegiate circles. The Washington stickmen, rated 13th in the nation in 1950, advanced to the ninth posi- tion in 1951, scoring 168 goals to 65 opponent goals, and compiling a 10 won and 3 lost record. Ray Wood, scoring 188 goals in four years for a new collegiate record, was named to the All-American first team, while defenseman Harry Kabernagel, awarded the Wolman- trophy as most valuable team player, was During a light practice session we find varsity candidate The smooth working trio below, Graeme Menzies, All Dick Weller being ardently pursued by Bill Kabernagel American Wood, and Larry Leonard, gave the opposition in training for big time competition. plenty to worry about in the scoring column. a t v fc ' s m 21 I M t u. Fast moving midlield above of the team, Bernie Rudo, Duke Case and Eddie Leonard, with Case and Leonard turning in creditable performances as Seniors in class and experience. Three stalwart defensemen wielding a wicked crosse, were Bill Bonnet, Harry Kabernagel and Larry Wescolt. Thanks to this entente few goals were scored against W. C. by the opposition. placed on the third team. Wood, Kabernagle and Eddie Leonard played in the All Star game in Troy, New York, under Dr. Clark, one of the South team coaches. Graeme Menzies, veteran three year attackman, was elected to captain next year ' s squad. Talented goalie Bill Russell, three year goal veteran, has been an important factor in the team ' s success with his speedy reaction against opposition scoring attempts. taOl I, 14 These six stalwart veteran racket wielders provided a strong impetus to W. C. spring athletic competition with their consistent game play throughout the season. Stand- ing: Al ZalosB, Captain Bruce Wycholi, Bill Murray, C. Tonian. Kneeling: Jack Smith, Gary WychoH. Missing: Coach Tom Eliason. TENNIS— t ?st seaMM The 1951 version of the Washington Col- lege tennis team, coached by Tom EHason, posted a 1 won, 5 lost record for the season. Facing Towson State Teachers in the first match with a veteran squad, excepting Al Zaloski at No. 5 and Bill Murray and Tony Tonian alternating at the No. 6 position, the Maroon and Black gained a 5-4 triumph, with a doubles victory by Jack Smith and Gary Wychoff deciding the match. This victory was followed by successive defeats at the strong hands of Catholic Uni- versity 7-2, Johns Hopkins 6-3, Western Mary- land 5-4, and Fort Meade 6-3. In a return engagement with Catholic U , eventual Mason-Dixon Conlerence champions, the Shore netters put forth a valiant fight- before finally succumbing by a 5-4 count. Co-captains Bruce Wychoff and Jack Smith captured their single matches as did Al Zaloski, to give the squad an early lead in the match. In the doubles. Bill Murray and Al Zaloski lost 6-4, 6-4; but this was offset by a victory by Bruce Wychoff, and Bill Brandt, No. 4 on the team. With the score tied at 4-4, Gary Wychoff and Jack Smith staged a strong comeback drive in their match before losing the match 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. The netmen closed the season with an exhibition win at Cambridge, Maryland. Gary Wychoff, seeded No. 3, was elected to Cap- tain the 1952 team, which will lose only Zaloski and Brandt. With the return of a veteran squad, better things are expected in the forthcoming season ' s competition. SeaionA, Seniors at last. At the end of four years you feel some- what sad and wish you had stayed longer, studied harder, played oftener and learned more. You have spent nine months taking lecture notes, dancing at formals, losing sleep over term papers, and now you go forth to play your part in life. ASHINGTON COLLEGE KAY HEIGHE AHERN Galena MAJOR Philosophy and Religion MINOR: English Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2.3,4, Captain 4; Glee Club 1,2,3, GIAA 1,2,3,4, Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4. MARY ANNETTE APPLEGARTH Cambridge MAJOR Biology MINOR: Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4; Pan Hellenic Council 4, Women ' s Student Gov ' t. 4; Choir 2,3; Newman Club 2,3,4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Mount Vernon Lit. Soc. 2,3, Science Club 4 PETER AMIRATA. JR. Bloomfield. N. J. MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Physics-Bio ogy Newman Club 3.4, Science Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Intra- mural Softball 3.4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Theta Chi 4. JOHN BACON, JR. Baltimore MAJOR: Economics MINOR: English Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Chess Club 1,2,3; President 3, Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Cross Country 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 2,3. GRADUATES OF 1952 JAMES GORDY BEACH. JR. Hebron MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Accounting Thela Chi 2,3,4. Elm 2,3, Washington Players 3,4, Intra- mural Softball 3.4. SYDNEY BARE. Ill Chesterlown MAJOR: Physics MINOR: Mathematics Alpha Omega Nu 2,3.4; Vice-President 3. President 4. Science Club 3. LEON GILBERT BENJAMIN Trainer. Pa. MAJOR: Economics MINOR Political Science Kappa Alpha 1,2,3.4. Football 1; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 1,2; Interfraternity Council 4 PAUL WALTER BECKER Amenia. N. Y. MAJOR: English MINOR: Psychology Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4, Captain 4; Inter- fraternity Council 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Theta Chi 1.2,3.4. Mi u n 1 1 1; i n i i: n 1 1 1 1; i WILBUR DEUEL BILUNGS Riva MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Mathematics Mount Vernon Lit. Soc. 2, Lacrosse Manager 1,2,3,4, Senior Manager 4; Intramural 2,3,4; Lambda Chi Al- pha 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA R. BOWES Chestertown MAJOR: English MINOR: Education Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4, Pan Hellenic Council 1,2,3.4, Vice-President 4. GIAA 1,2,3, Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM SYLVESTER BONNET Baltimore MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: Economics-Hisfory Football 1,2,3, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. Soccer 4; Junior Class President 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; President 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. ROBERT HAROLD BRINK, JR. Lake City, Fla. MAJOR: Chemistty MINOR Biology Science Club 2.3,4, Vice-President 3; President 3; Wash- ington Players 3,4, Alpha Omega Nu 3,4; Washington Elm 3,4; Feature Editor 4; Forensic Society 3,4. GRADUATES OF 1 9 52 ' «W MARY ELIZABETH BRUNDAGE Prospect, Conn. MAJOR Physics MINOR Mathematics Forensic Society 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3, Washington Players 2,3,4; Zeta Tau Alpha 3,4. WILLIAM I. BROGAN Hazleton, Pa. MAJOR; Physics MINOR: Mathematics Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3, Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4. President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. JOSEPH DAVID CAPOBIANCO Waterbury Conn. MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Biology Alpha Omega Nu 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 1,2; Forensic Society 3,4; Society of Sciences 1,2, 3,4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 2,3,4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Washington Players 1,2. NANCY LEE CRABTREE Pittsburgh. Pa. MAJOR: Psychology MINOR Sociology Class Treasurer 1; Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4. Treasurer 2; Vice-President 4. Women ' s Student Government 3,4; President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Washington Players 1,2,3.4; World Student Service Fund 4 WASHINGTON COLLEGE LOUISE CECIL DEEMS Baltimore MAJOR: History MINOR: English Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2.3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Canterbury Club 2,3,4, Ml. Vernon Literary Society 1,2, Badminton Singles Champion 3. ELEANOR ANNE DORMAND Cambridge MAJOR: English Alpha Omicron Pi 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Washington Players 2,3,4; Mt, Vernon Li ' erary Society 1,2; Women ' s Student Government 3,4; Reid Hall Council 3,4; President 3,4. Future Teachers ol America 3,4, Hockey 1,2; Basket- ball 1.2,3,4. IVAN LEE DeWITT Cumberland MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Physics Football Manager 1,2; Senior Manager 3; Basketball Manager 1,2; Choir 1.2,3; Science Club 2,3,4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Alpha Omega Nu 4; Chemistry Assistant 2,3,4. PAUL MANNING DYER, JR. Bethesda MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science— History Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Pegasus 1,2,4; Senior Editor 4, Washington Players 1,2,4; Class Secretary 4; Lacrosse 3; World Student Service Fund 4. GRADUATES OF 1 !l 5 2 RAYMOND LEONARD EVANS Towson MAJOR: Psychology MINOR English Kappa Alpha 4. Future Teachers ol America 3,4; Vice- President 4. Intramural Sports 1,2,3. ROBERT C. EARLEY Cherry Tree, Pa. MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Biology Elm Staff 1,2,3; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Soccer Manager 1,2. 3,4; Senior Manager 4; Track Manager 1,2,3,4, Senior Manager 4; Washington Players 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. RODNEY REESE FAULKNER Baltimore MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; Elm 1,2,3,4; Business Manager 4; Pegasus 1,2,3,4; Feature Editor 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Secretary 2; Treasurer 3. JUAN HERNANDEZ FAURE Honduras, Central America MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Kappa Alpha 3,4; Soccer 3,4. Newman Club 4, Science Club 3,4; Track 3,4. Mt. Vernon Literary Society 4. WASHINGTON COLLEGE JOSEPH MICHAEL GALLO. JR. Bloomtield. N. I. MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Biology— Mathematics Newman Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Track Manager 3,4; Theta Chi 3,4; Orchestra 3; Intramural Sports 3,4. • BEDFORD JAMES GROVES Chestertown MAJOR: English MINOR: Political Science Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Vice President 4. JACQUELINE GRESS Norristown. Pa. MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Spanish Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Girls ' Intramural Athletic Association 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Badminton 1,2,3,4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1. FRANK CHARLES GUNDERLOY. JB. Pasadena MAJOR: Chemisfry MINOR: Biology Forensic Society 1; Washington Players 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Lambda Chi Alpha 3,4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4. GRADUATES OF 19 5 I JAMES CHARLES HAEBEL Marcus Hook, Pa. MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: History ELINORE JUNE GUSTAFSON Baltimore MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Girls ' Intramural Athletic Association 1,2,3; Washington Players 2; Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4; President 4; Class Secretary 3; Society ol Sciences 2,3,4; Secretary-Treas- urer 3; President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. ROBERT CHARLES HICKS Havertown. Pa. MAJOR: English MINOR: Psychology JOHN BAUER HAINES Baltimore MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Sociology — Psychology College Choir 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Wesley Foundation 4. WASHINGTON COLLEGE GEORGE THOMAS HORN Baltimore MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Accounting — Political Science Soccer 1,2,3,4; Alpha Omega Nu 2,3, Elm 1,2; Co-Sports Editor 2; Varsity Club 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH FRANK INGARRA Franklin Square. New York Football 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; President 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; Vice-President 4; Class Offices: President 2; Vice-President 3; Inter- fraternity Council 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. KENNETH EDWIN HOWARD Eddystone, Pa. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Physical Education Theta Chi 3,4, Varsity Club 3,4; Football 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Captain 4, Soccer 4; Wesley Foundation 4; President Junior Class; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. BETTY IRENE IVENS Chestertown MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4, Society of Sciences 1,3,4; Elm 2,4; Sausage 3,4; Editor 3, Religious Fellowship 3; Wesley Foundation 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4. GRADUATES OF 1 9 5 2 RICHARD F. KENT. JR. Rock Hall MAJOR Economics Football 1. Intramural Sports 2.3.4; Theta Chi 3.4 ROBERT WILSON JACKSON Baltimore MAJOR Economics MINOR: English Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Lacrosse 1,2.3.4; Canterbury Club 2,3,4, President 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Class President 4; Soccer 2.4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. JOHN WARREN KLEIN. II Reading, Pa. MAJOR: Physics MINOR: Mathematics Glee Club 1.2.4, Science Club 2,3; Basketball Assistant Manager 1,2.3; Senior Manager 4, Washington Elm 1. Newman Club 1; Soccer 2,3; Intramural Sports. FLOYD J. KINTNER. JR. Perryville MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Biology % WASHINGTON COLLEGE FRANKLIN STEELE LANGFORD Salisbury MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: Economics— Histoi y Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4. Interlralernity Council 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4, Pegasus 4, Feature Editor 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LAURANCE ALLEN LEONARD Annapolis MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science Theta Chi 1,2.3,4, Vice-President 4; Pegasus 1.2,3,4; Business Manager 3; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4. FREDERICK EMERS ON LaWALL Ardmore, Pa. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Sociology Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Canterbury Club 2,3,4, Washington Players 3,4. HOWARD LEVENBERG Linden, N. J. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science Washington Players 3; Forensic Society 4; Elm 4. GRADUATES OF 19 5 2 WILLIAM MORGAN LLOYD Seaford. Del. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: English MELVIN EDWARD LITTLETON Baltimore MAJOR: Physics Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Interiraternity Council 4, President 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 3.4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. JOSEPH JOHN LONGOBARDI Wilmington, Del. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Hislory Newman Club 2,3,4; Kappa Alpha 3,4; Intramural Sports, CHARLES PERKINS LOHMANN, JR. Wynnewood, Pa. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: English Pegasus 2,3,4; Washington Elm 1,2; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; Lacrosse 3,4. WASHINGTON COLLEGE HENRY OWEN LOUIE Easton MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science Mount Vernon Literary Society 3; Forensic Society 3,4; Alpha Omega Nu 3; World Student Service Fund 4; Washington Elm 4, Circulation Manager 4. VINCENT ALEXANDER MAGLIOCHETTI Glen Cove. N. Y. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Football 1,2,3. Newman Club 1,2,3.4, President 3; Mount Vernon Literary Society 1,2,3,4; President 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. THOMAS HUNTER LOWE Baltimore MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: English Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; President 4; Football 1; Players 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Forensic .Society 1,3,4; Mount Vernon Literary Society 1,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. GABRIELE FRANZISKA MAUTNER Maplewood, N. J. MAJOR: English MINOR: History— Psychology Washington Elm 3; Mount Vernon Literary Socie ty 3; Newman Club 3,4, Reid Hall Vice-President 4; Alpha Omicron Pi 3,4; Rush Chairman 4; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 4. GRADUATES OF 1 8 52 JAMES WRAY McCURDY. JR. Lutherville MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Soccer 3, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. JACK DEMPSEY McCULLOUGH Friendsville MAJOR: Physics MINOR: Mafhemafics Science Club 3,4; Art Club 3, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 3,4; Alpha Omega Nu 4; FT. A. 3; French Club 3,4, Washington Players 2; Intramural Sports. KENNETH GRAEME MENZIES Lutherville MAJOR: Politicial Science Lambda Chi Alpha 4. Varsity Club 3,4, Lacrosse 1,2.3,4, Captain 4. william c McDonnell Baltimore MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1.2,3,4; Washington Players 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. WASHINGTON CO LI EG E PAUL G. MILLER Pittsburgh. Pa. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science Alpha Omega Nu 1.2.3,4; Treasurer 4, Newman Club 1.2,3,4; Washington Players 3,4; Forensic Society 2,3,4; Mount Vernon Literary Society 4. ALFRED E. MUDD LaPlata MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: Economics Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; Washington Players 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN HENRY NACRELLI. SR. Chester. Pa. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Physical Education— English Football 2,3,4. Co-Captain 4; Theta Chi 2,3,4; Intra- mural Sports. K FREDERICK KENNETH NIXON Baltimore MAJOR: Economics Forensic Society 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2; President 3; Elm 1,2,3,4; Managing Editor 3; Editor 4; Chess Club 1; Religious Fellowship 1,2; Mount Vernon Literary Society 1,2, Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4. GRADUATES OF 1952 RAYMOND EDWARD PROOM Brooklyn. N. Y. MAJOR: Economics MINOR Spanish Kappa Alpha 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Pegasus 2. WILLIAM WALTER ORTEL White Marsh MAJOR Mathematics MINOR: Chemistry— Physics Soccer 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Alpha Omega Nu 2.3.4. Washington Players 3; FT, A. 3,4; Secretary-Treas- urer 4, Science Club 3; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. ALEXANDRA MUSE REEDER Baltimore MAJOR: English MINOR: Spanish Alpha Omicron Pi 1.2,3,4; President 4; Pegasus 3,4; Elm 1,2,3,4; S.S.O. 3,4; Treasurer 4, Mount Vernon Literary Society 1,2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. HELEN ELIZABETH ROE Sudlersville MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Psychology Alpha Chi Omega 2,3,4, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Can- terbury Club 4, Science Club 3.4, Washington Players 1,2,3.4. Treasurer 3,4; FT. A, 4; Mount Vernon Literary Society 1,2. WASHINGTON COLLEGE ROBERT MILES ROUSE Washington. D. C. MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: Spanish Pholographer Washington Elm 3,4; Pegasus 3,4. Forensic Society 4; Washington Players 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Alpha Omega Nu 3,4. NICHOLAS JOHN SCALLION Hazleton. Pa. MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science Theta Chi 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Vars- ity Club 2,3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4. BERNARD JOSEPH RUDO Baltimore MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; President 4; Alpha Omega Nu 1,2,3; President 3; Theta Chi 3,4; Interfraternity Council 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 4. PHYLLIS MARTHA SEITZ Lancaster, Pa. MAJOR: English MINOR Hisfory Alpha Chi Omega 2,3,4; President 4; Washington Players 2,3,4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2,3; President 3; Mount Vernon Literary Society 1; F.T.A. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. GRADUATES OF 1 9 5 I g. BENJAMIN FRANK SHIMP. IR. Rock Hall MAJOR Economics The;a Chi 2.3,4. Varsity Foolball 1. MARY JEAN SHENTON Baltimore MAJOR: Sociology MINOR Philosophy Mount Vernon Literary Society 1,2; Religious Fellowship 2,3; Choir 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 2,3.4; President 4; World Student Service Fund 4, Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4. Vice-President 3. JAMES RONALD SMITH Salisbury MAJOR: Economics MINOR Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4. Treasurer 4; Washington Players 3,4; Intramural Sports 2.3,4 JACK PAUL SMITH Haverford. Pa. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: French Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4, Pegasus 1.3, Football 1.2, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3.4; Co-Captain 3. Varsity Club 2,3,4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, President 4 EDGAR LEWIS STEPHENSON, JR. Cambridge MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science Foolhjall 1; Intramural Softball 1; Lacrosse 3; Theta Chi 2.3,4; Treasurer 3. WASHINGTON COLLEGE ROBERT GEORGE STUCK Wolcott. N. Y. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemislry Lambda Chi Alpha 1 .2,3.4. Science Club 2,3,4, Baseball 1; Soccer 1; Glee Club 2,3; Biology Lab Assistant 3,4 EDWARD WILLIAM STEWART, JR. Cardilf MAJOR: Chemisfry MINOR: Physics Science Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Sigma Sigma Omi- cron 3,4. President 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4, Intra- mural Basketball 1,2; President ' s Club 4, KENNETH WILLIAM SULLIVAN Bronx. N. Y. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Theta Chi 2,3,4; Newman Club 1.2,3,4. GRADUATES OF 1952 JAMES E. TAYLOR Kennett Square, Pa. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Theta Chi 3,4. AGNES SOLANGE TOROSSIAN Cambridge MAJOR: English MINOR: French Mount Vernon Literary Society 1,2; Reid Hall Council 3; Vice-President 3; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Future Teachers ot America 3,4; French Club 3,4; Secretary 3,4, Washington Players 4. JAMES RUSSELL TRADER Berlin MAJOR: History MINOR Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Art Club 3, FT A 3,4. President 4, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Pegasus 3,4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4, ODK 4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 ROLPH TOWNSHEND, JR. Chestertown MAJOR: Physics MINOR: Marhemafics Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; Physics Assistant 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4. BRUCE RENTON WYCHOFF Summit. N. I. MAIOR: Economics Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4. Tennis Team 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3, Mount Vernon Literary Society 1; Washington Players 4, Intramural Sports GRAFTON ELLSWORTH YOUNG. JR. Easton MAJOR Economics MINOR: Political Scienc GARRETT HENRY WYCHOFF Summit, N. J. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Sociology — Physical Education Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4: Tennis 1,2,3,4, Captain 4: Mount Vernon Literary Society 1,2; Washington Players 3,4. ROBERT O. JOHNSON Nikep MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Physical Education FRANCES MACKEY METCALF Chestertown MAJOR: Hislory MINOR: English ?eatwi eA Look well at these scenes behind the scene for here is found the true spirit of college life — where informality is captured forever through the camera ' s lens. It is hoped that these excerpts will serve in the future to kindle the warm glow of friendliness, friendship and reminiscence. ELINORE GUSTAFSON WILLIAM S. BONNET 7V 6 ROBERT W. JACKSON JOSEPH F. 1NGARRA 7VU THOMAS H. LOWE ALEXANDRA M REEDER JAMES R. TRADER MELV1N E. LITTLETON PHYLLIS M. SEITZ p to (T ' ▼ ' ▼ r in VI mm i lM V 9 % STUNT [V I T E The second annual Stunt Nite was pre- sented on December 13 under Senior Class supervision. The program was under the guiding hand of Mr. Edward S. Brubaker, able master of ceremonies, with his wit and vocal presentation. At the beginning the Zeta ' s presented a drama on the song Frankie and Johnny followed by life in a fraternity house by the Nu ' s. Wanita Macmullen presented a few versatile dance steps. KA with an original on army induction and life probably set the armed services back ten years. A return to the flicker flashback provided a welcome change by the AO Pi ' s. Mr. Rodney Evans and his Shakespearean soliloquy drew the largest ovation and first prize in the indi- vidual acts. The Alpha Chi pantomine on The Littlest Angel won them first prize in the group division. 7 za £a% t e Tftcmo uf Wherever you go on campus you find familiar scenes like these — a friendly twosome or more hurry- ing down the walk, activities taking place in Bill Smith, the call of the beach at Betterton, and the Chestertown Country Club in the spring of the year. Familiar people doing familiar things in familiar places, that ' s what these pictures represent — you and Washington College. Cords and the Editor on the way to class perhaps? Springtime brings out Country Club. bathers at the RIGHT: A small but interested crowd watches a home soccer game .... The structure looks a little weak girls, you need more practice perhaps .... The UN has nothing on us as the Security Council moves its headquarters to Bill Smith . . . . The Washingtonians make with a little music at an early dance Auctioneer Lowe pleads for money from the crowd in ci sorority ralfle .... An insight into faculty life por- trayed by student impressions and clas observations. At Christmas the angels of Reid Hall gave vent lo joyful song. In the center we find boredom, expectation and indiflercnce expressed. On the beach at Betterton we find an old fakir practi-ing his charm. Juan Faure receives due Rat Period Mr B, of other fame, respects from 2 Freshmen. a tender ballad. Must be dreaming — Captain Menzies in the library studying? S N Heavy. Heavy, what spirits linger over thy unprotected The referee gives final instructions to fighters and dome? managers. These scenes, picked at random and show- ing fellow students, are meant to stimulate your interest and imagination and later to serve as a record of your college days. Every- one likes to have his picture appear but with limited space only a few can be shown. Each picture, however, pin points some phase of activity in the seasons at Chcstertown, with familiar backgrounds, but with new faces and places. Here is the true informal side of the student, where life is carefree and gay, and with each glance we have preserved both seriously and humorously — your life at Wash- ington College. Mrs. Gibson and daughter servo as hostesses lor Traveling scientists study the value ol the a Roid Hall sorority lea. dinner bell. d m p ■p f I 1 is ib )Uf 1 £ ai ■■ All doing line except No, 1. looking ui.de the weather. f fl A Fashion Show beach spring warmth. : nc brings early 7 a i fat t e ' Tttemvuf As you turned the first leaf of this book you saw three incoming Freshmen observing some college history and now we return anew to the scene to find three Seniors having a parting glance at a long famil- iar campus. The memories encompass- ed within these pages have hastened the passage of an- other year since that initial glance — gone but long remem- bered, and if you have traveled well through the year, you will look back with satisfaction upon the seasons at Washing- ton College. 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. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alwine Mr. Peter Amirata Mrs. Helen Bergen Mrs. Thelma W. Billings Mr. and Mrs. F. Blanton Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Bradley Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Brink Mrs. Elinor M. Brunswick Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burbage Mr. W. A. Burnhcrm Mrs. W. A. Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Capobianco Lt. Col. Raymond B. Carleton P.B.M. C. Duke Case Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. G. Cromwell Mr. Jack Dail, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Deems Mr. Paul Desmond Mr. Abraham Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. J. DeWitt Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Diana Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Earley Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Easterby Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. R. Lester Featherer Dr. Harvey L. Fell Mr. Henry J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. J. Gress Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gustafson Mrs. Linda B. Haines Mrs. Margaret Haines Mr. and Mrs. Simon M. Halle Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Hall Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Mr. Robert Hatton Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin Hearn, Jr. Mr. J. Talbot Henry Mrs. J. Talbot Henry Mr. Louis H. Hollander Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Humbertson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jackson Mr. Louis James Capt. Alfred W. Kabernagel Mr. J. Norman Klein Mr. Jessie S. Klosiewicz Mr. H. B. Latham Mrs. H. B. Latham Dr. D. E. Law Dr. I. Levenberg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lohman Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Leonard Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lipsitz Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lloyd Mr. R. E. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Machatton Mrs. Evelyn G Macmullen Mrs. Anne B. Marsh Mr. George U. Maryott Mr. and Mrs. JohnT. Menzies Mr. and Mrs. H. Michel Mr. and Mrs. A. Miltenberger Mr. and Mrs. J. Minnich Cpl. James Tex Mitchell Mr. Irving A. Nemerov Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Noel Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Owings Mr. Lee Parker Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips Mr. Joseph Pokrzywka Mrs. Joseph Pokrzywka Mr. and Mrs. T. Leonard Reeder Mr. and Mrs. William T. Roe Capt. Thomas Rogers Mr. and Mrs. J. Gould Rollins Mr. and Mrs. Maxim R. Ross Mr. and Mrs. M. Edward Saffran Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Samele Mr. H. V. Samis, Sr, Mr. Michael Seitz Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Smith Mr. Roger Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder Mr. John Sophocleus Dr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Stahl Mr. H. Vernon Stehl Mr. Ernest Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Lt. William C. Tomlinson Mr. Earl F. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Trader Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart Waesche Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wederecht Mr. Murray L. Wolman NOXZEMA Une 1 1 at ion J J4aoit The popularity of Noxzema for Shaving, with men, is undisputed. Your shave will be soothing, smooth and without discomfort because it is medicated and good for your skin— you are assured of no razor rash, so look your best. NOXZEMA CHEMICAL COMPANY makers of Noxzema Brushless Cream for shaving, in jars and tubes. Noxzema Lather Cream for shaving in tubes. Noxzema Skin Cream for complexion. Noxzema Suntan Lotion to tan without painful burn. When You Think of Sporting Goods THE EDDIE LEONARD Sporting Goods Co. Outfitters to Washington College 169 Conduit Street ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND Campus Rep.: LARRY LEONARD COMPLIMENTS OF FOX ' S FIVE and TEN COMPLIMENTS OF OZMAN ' S BODY SHOP EXPERIENCE HAS NO SUBSTITUTE 20 years of yearbook KNOW-HOW is yours when you sign with MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1952 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 7, PA. PEnnypacker 5-5777 PAUL ' S SHOE SHOP NEW SHOES - RUBBER FOOTWEAR Of All Kinds SHOE REPAIRS and SUPPLIES CHESTERTOWN. MD. ANTHONY ' S FLOWERS FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION We Telegraph Flowers CHESTERTOWN, MD. Phone 283 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHESTERTOWN LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND Phone 333 P A C A ' S A SMART SHOP FOR WOMEN AND OUR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES JUNIOR MISS SHOP CHESTERTOWN, MD. Phone 106 COMPLIMENTS OF CHESTERTOWN LUMBER and MILLWORK CO. E. S. HOLLINGER, Prop. SEE LEO HICKS for Complete car Service in a Jiffy CHESTERTOWN, MD. Phone 451 COMPLIMENTS OF JULIAN CREW FEED CO. STAM DRUG COMPANY The Prescription Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES - CIGARETTES WHITMAN ' S CANDIES - ICE CREAM CHESTERTOWN, MD. Phone 30 COMPLIMENTS OF E. S. ADKINS CO. COMPLIMENTS OF VITA FOODS COMPLIMENTS OF THE DOROTHY CARD SHOP CHESTERTOWN, MD. WORK MORE, LEARN MORE, EARN MORE Wise Words of Counsel It is also wise to have a hobby and it is so easy to learn this fascinating art of making pottery. KILNS — CLAYS — COLORS GLAZES — MOLDS and TOOLS Plus real service that is extremely helpful to the beginner. Decide now to see for yourself tomorrow. Write for illustrated Catalogue-Instruction Book. Send 25 cents for handling and postage. PEMCO CORPORATION Pottery Arts Division 5601 Eastern Avenue BALTIMORE. MARYLAND SALISBURY, MD. GO TO MENCH ' S HAND LAUNDRY FOR LAUNDRY DONE ECONOMICALLY AND IN A HURRY KENT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK CAPITAL and SURPLUS $400,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C. W. KIBLER and SONS COAL - GRAIN - PHOSPHATE CHESTERTOWN, MD. Phone 149 COMPLIMENTS OF KOONTZ CREAMERY CITY DAIRY CHESTERTOWN, MD. EASTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Inc. CHESTERTOWN HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturer s of LADIES ' FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSIERY CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND MINNER ' S ESSO SERVICENTER For WILLYS CAR STATION WAGONS and JEEPS FULL LINE OF PARTS CHESTERTOWN, MD. Phone 271 Phone 662 CLENDANIEL and NICHOLSON ' EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE ' 20G Maple Avenue CHESTERTOWN, MD. CHAS.D. B R I D D E L L, jvt. MANUFACTURERS OF ¥ CRISFIELD MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1952 PEGASUS STAFF JFoR GENERATIONS PAST THE PRODUCTS OF THIS FIRM, WITH 246 YEARS OF SERVICE, HAVE GRACED THE TABLES OF FINE OLD FAMILIES THAT HAVE MADE THE HOSPI- TALITY OF MARYLANDERS KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD PRESERVES JELLIES MARMALADES PICKLES SOUPS SPECIALTIES The CROSSE a BLACKWELL Co. BALTIMORE 24, MARYLAND v ' kws y sN m %m fet toqetUeb with 14 2 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 2. PENNSYLVANIA LARGEST PRODUCER 1 INDIVlYuALIZED AND SCHOOL ItARBOOKS REPRESENTATIVES SERVICING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS FROM MAINE TO VIRGINIA RGEA V ERy 8UNT, NGl WASHINGTON COLLEC JHESTfc-RTOWN, MA «y, '