Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1953 volume:

.___ 0 a map of jff ■ We dedicate this book to Dr. Daniel Z, Gibson — who walked right into Wash- ington College and made himself at home and is recognized as that essential element in our idea of Wash- ington College and what it is. c -•■ ' ' -■- 1953 Pegasus m si« m « p ' 4 t . ft . ■ ' n . 2 rri.Vj 4 Trf WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND D D C A T O Dr. Daniel Z. Gibson, president of Washington College, is in every sense an educator, having spent more than half of his years in association with educational institutions. He came to Washington Col- lege from Franklin Marshall College, where he served as Dean for four years. Prior to that he was a member of the Eng- lish department of The Citadel, in Charles- ton, South Carolina. He also served as the executive officer of the Naval Train- ing Unit at Franklin Marshall, and following his discharge took the post of the dean for that school. N Dr. Daniel Z. Gibson in his office. Mrs. Gibson, Helen, Mary and Daniel D. at home. Dr. Gibson was born in Middlesboro, Kentucky, in 1908, and attended public school there, graduating from high school in 1925. He entered Kentucky Wesleyan in September of that year as a pre-med student and graduated in 1929. During his four years there he earned four letters in football, was named All-Kentucky guard, and captained his team. Dr. Gibson received his M.S. degree in June, 1931, from University of Cincinnati, and then taught English Composition and Literature at the Cincinnati Conservatory and Music until 1940. He was granted the Ph.D. in English from the University of Cincinnati in June, 1939. For the last two years Dr. Gibson has become the true spirit of Washington Col- lege. As a friend and as an educator there are few like him. Dr. Gibson presenting the honorary degree to John J. McCloy. CONTENTS Herewith is presented the story of hfe at Washington College during the year 1952- 53, and it has been divided into the fol- lowing classifications for your convenience. Page 9 ADMINISTRATION Page 19 THE STUDENT BODY Page 49 ... . . . GREEK SOCIETIES Page 67 OUR ACTIVITIES Page 89 OUR ATHLETICS Page 111 ....... A FEW FEATURES 7 • rt -v- -■if-.- :. - k; • t • ' - :- . •«r •• Vt . 4fcf ■ •3 x A D M I N I S T R A T I O N Standing, from left to right: Mr. Ogdon, Mr. Robin- son, Mr. Dumschott and Mr. Foster. Sitting: Dr. Clark, Dr. Gibson, Dr. Livingood, and Miss Brad- ley. Missing: Mr. Kibler. ADMINISTRATION In the hands of these loyal people lies the preservation of our college. It is through their efforts and love for our in- stitution that Washington College has prospered and preserved its pride and hon- or as one of the better colleges in the coun- try. Dr. Gibson, as the amiable president of the college, has manifested in our Alma 10 Mater that true spirit of academia in every walk of the college life. It is due to the unceasing strive of Mr. Kibler, Dr. Livingood, Miss Bradley, Dr. Clark, Mr. Dumschott, Mr. Foster, Mr. Ogdon and Mr. Robinson that the perfect unity of scholarship, morality, discipline, and concord is manifested among the stu- dents, the alumni, and the friends of Wash- ington College. FACULTY Dr. Clarence J. Black, Head of the De- partment of Chemistry, received his B.S. from Kenyon College; M.S. Missouri School of Mines; Ph.D., Ohio State Uni- versity. Dr. Joseph H. McLain, Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry, received his B.S. from Washington College and Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University. Mr. Orville B. Bennett, Head of the Department of Mathematics, received his B.S. from Albright College; and M.S. from Bucknell University. Dr. Conrad K. Rizer, Head of the De- partment of Physics, received his B.S. from University of Pennsylvania; M.S., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh; and Ed.D., New York University. Dr. Frank C. Erk, Head of the Depart- ment of Biology, received his A.B. from Evansville College and Ph.D from Johns Hopkins University. Standing, from left to right: Mr. Orville Bennett, Dr. Conrad Riz- er, and Dr. Frank Erk. Sitting: Dr- Clarence Black. Missing: Dr. Joseph McLain. FACULTY Dr. Charles B. Clark, Head of the De- partment of History and Political Science, received his A.B. from Washington Col- lege; A.M., Duke University; Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina. Mr. Frederick W. Dumschott, Associ- ate Professor of Political Science, received his A.B. from Washington College and A.M. from University of Virginia. Mr. Jack W. Henry, Jr., Assistant Pro- fessor of History, received his A.B. and A.M. degrees from George Washington University. Mr. Edward R. Padgett, Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Science and History, re- ceived his A.B. from Johns Hopkins Uni- versity and his A.M. from George Wash- ington University. From left to right: Mr. Frederick Dumschott, Mr. Edward Padgett, Dr. Charles B. Clark, and Mr. Jack Henry. F A C U L T Y Standing, from left to right: Dr. Ford, Mr. James, Dr. Newlin, Miss Hartman, and Mr. Penn. Sitting, from left to right: Mr. Langley, Dr. Rathje, and Mrs. Opgrande. Missing: Miss Bradley- Dr. Nicholas Newlin, A.B., A.M., and Ph.D., Head of the Department of English. Miss Amanda T. Bradley, A.B., and A.M., Assistant Professor of English. Miss Joan E. Hartman, A.B., and A.M., Instructor in English. Mr. Norman James, A.B., and A.M., Assistant Professor in English. Dr. George G. Rathje, A.B., A.M., and Ph.D., Head of the Department of Lang- uages. Dr. Lawrence C. Ford, A.B., A.M.. and Ph.D., Associate Professor of Modern Languages. Mr. Mckendree R. Langley, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Mrs. Evelyn W. Opgrande, A.B., A.M., Head of the Department of Speech. Mr. Stuart Penn, A.B.. A.M., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion. Standing, from left to right: Dr. Anderson and Dr. Knipp. Sit- ting: Mr. Mercer and Mr. Foster. Missing: Dr. Howell, Dr. Liv- ingood, and Mr. Heck. FACULTY Dr. William R. Howell, A.B., M.A., B.D., Ph.B., Ph.D., Ll.D., Emeritus Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology. Grad- uated from Milligan College and did his post-graduate work at Yale, Columbia, and American University. Dr. Frederick G. Livingood, B.S., Ed.M., Ed.D., Ll.D., Head of the Depart- ment of Education and Psychology. Grad- uated from Albright College and did his post-graduate work at Harvard University and Albright College. Mr. David D. Mercer, A.B., M.S., M.A., Professor of Economics and a graduate of Dathmouth, England. Dr. Brooks Anderson, A.B., Ph.D., Head of the Department of Sociology and Eco- nomics. Graduated from St. John ' s Col- lege and did his post-graduate work at New York University. Dr. Minnie B. Knipp, A.B., Goucher College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. Assistant Professor of Education. Mr. Ermon N. Foster, Assistant Profes- sor of Education, received his A.B. from Bridgewater College, and A.M. from George Peabody College. Mr. Preston P. Heck, Instructor in Bus- iness Law, received his A.B. from Wash- ington College, and LL.B. from University of Maryland. 14 From left to right: Miss Doris Bell, Mr. Ed- ward Athey, Mrs. Ethel Black, Mr. Frederick Meigs, Mr. Frank Robinson, and Mr. Howard Nesbitt. Missing ' : Miss Louise Russell- Mr. Frederick A. Meigs, A.B., A.M., B.S. in L.S., Director of George A. Bunt- ing Library. Mrs. Ethel S. Black, A.B., Assistant Li- brarian. Mr. Edward Athey, A.B., A.M., Head of the Department of Physical Education. Mr. Howard C. Nesbitt, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Miss Doris Bell, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education. Miss Louise B. Russell, Peabody Con- servatory of Music, Instructor in Music. Mr. Frank S. Robinson, Litt.B., M.Ed., Lecture in Guidance. F A C u L T Y BEHIND Mrs. Gorsuch, secretary to the president of Washington College. Credit is due to those who serve us well. Mrs. Oswin and Mrs. Cole, secretaries and accountants to the Business Office. Miss Lusby and Miss Walls, secretaries to the Registrars Office. 16 THE SCENE Miss Elliot and Mrs. White, attandants of the Book Store. They give their time and talents in our behalf. Miss Crouch, Mrs. Chapman, Miss Russell, and Miss Goldsborough, secretaries of the Alumni Office. Miss Colman, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Mil- ler, the dietitians of our kitchen. 17 A ' .? ii- ■- ' -♦J ' -. ' ' - .■ - T H E S T U D E N T B O D Y iff , -z f ' : ! i j THE CLASS OF 1953— from left to right: Bill Landon, Frank Henry, A. J. Carr, Pat Saffran, George Cromwell, Joan Hill, Doris Schellinger, Janet Targett, Dick Skipp, Jane Humbertson, Marlene Meyer, Al Vinyard, Don Heverly, Russell Gale, 20 Mickey Ross, Pat Neighbour, Sue Weber, Sheila Alwine, Fran Bowie, Grace Isele, Lyn White, Shirley Hand, Dutch Spanagel, Mulvaney, Al Kansak, Beau Hearn, Don Maryott, Tony Tonian, Bill Russell, Ben Krotee, Joel Guandolo, Dal Ward, Tom Hederman, Bruce McKie, Butch McHugh, Rip Sewell, Phil Ross, Fred Miltenberger, Cy Rollins, Clit Cannone, Tilghman, Herb Brown, Chuck Waesche, Bill Trueth, Har- old White, Bill Murray, Tom Martin, John Grim, Meyer Bronstein, Footise Desmond, son, Ed Cinaglia, Al Zaloski, Dan Samele, Steve McHale, John Santulli, John Wil- Stump Gardener, Jane Bradley, El Dryden, Miriam Smith, Isabelle Cooke. Sheila Alwine Greensburg, Pa. Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha 3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Washington Players 3,4; Elm 3,4; Science Club 2. James P. Bon sack Westminster, Md. Major: Chemistry Minor: German Science Club 3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,3,4. Frances M. Bowie Silver Spring, Md. Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Alpha Chi Omega 2,3,4; Choir 1; Washington Players 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; W.S.S.F. 4. Jane D. Bradley Bethesda, Md. Major: Political Science Minor: English Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Promo- tion Manager 2,3; Treasurer 4; Elm 1,2,3,4; News Editor 3; Editor 4; Cheering Squad 1,2,3; Publicity Assist- ant Washington College. Donald W. Brill Woodstown, N. J. Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics and Chemistry Science Club 2,4; Kappa Alpha 3,4. Myer Bronstein Baltimore, Md. Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Elm 2,3 ; News Editor 3 ; Football 2 ; La- crosse 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Forensic Society 3,4; Historian 4. Herbert C. Brown Philadelphia, Pa. Major: Economics Minor: Psychology-Political Science Phi Sigma Kappa 3,4; Sect. 3; Pres. 4; Forensic Society 2,3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Mount Vernon 2,3; Student Govt. Coun- cil 3,4. Clito L. Cannone Cape May, N. J. Major: Economics, Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Football 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 2,4; Track 2,4; Head of Intramural Sports 4; Theta Chi 4; Newman Club 4. Alba Jane Carr Canton, Ohio Major: Spanish Minor: Political Science Zeta Tau Alpha 4; Forensic Society 1,2,3,4; Corres. Sec ' y 1; Sec ' y-Treas. 2; Mount Vernon Literary Society 1,2; Choir 1,2; Art Club 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Washington Players 1,2,3,4. Edward E. Cinaglia Clifton Heights, Pa. Major: Economics Minor: Physical Education Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Sec ' y 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. IsABELLE E. Cooke Great Falls, Va. Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Mt. Vernon Literary Soc. 1 ; Art Club 3; Wesley Foundation 3,4; W.S.S.F. 3; Washington Players 3 ; Science Club 4. George T. Cromwell Ferndale, Md. Major: Economics Washington Players 2,3,4; Production Manager 3; Pres. 4; Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; I.F.C. 4; Treas. Thomas L. Hederman Newport, Rhode Island Major: Political Science Minor: History Theta Chi 3,4; Baseball Manager 3,4: Asst. Basketball Manager 4; Forensic So- ciety 4; Varsity Club 4. Frank S. Henry Fedricktown, N. J. Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Washington Players 2,3,4; Society of Sciences 3,4; Mt. Vernon Literary So- ciety 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 3,4. Paul Michael Desmond Chester, Pa. Major: Economics Minor: Physical Education Football 1 ; Baseball 3 ; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Theta Chi 4. Eleanor Florence Dryden Princess Anne, Md. Major: English Minor: History Washington Players 2,3,4; Sec ' y 4; Women ' s Student Gov ' t. 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4; Sec ' y 3; Vice- Pres. 4; Mount Vernon Literary Socie- ty 1. Lois Ann Fox Perry Point, Md. Major: French Minor: English Charles R. Gale Peekskill, N. Y. Major: English Minor: French Canterbury Club 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 4. Charles R. Gardiner Haddon Heights, N. J. Major: Economics Minor: Political Science Football 1,2; Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Intramural Sports. John F. Grim Jr. Catonsville, Md. Major: Economics Minor: Political Science Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Sec. 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Pegasus 2,3; Sports Editor 2,3; Elm 4; News Editor 4. Joseph E. Grove Homestead, Pa. Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Chemistry Assistant. Joel Y. Guandolo Bethesda, Md. Major: Economics Minor: History J. V. Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Elm Sports Editor 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Mt. Vernon 2; G.I. Proctor; Intramural; Softball 3. Shirley E. Hand Washington, D. C. Major: Economics Minor: Accounting Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; Treas. 2,3; Pres. 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Pres. 4; Washington Players 1 ; Middle Hall Council 3. Benjamin F. Hearn, III. Baltimore, Md. Major: Biology Minor: Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Asst. Manager 3,4; Senior Editor Pegasus 4. Donald B. Heverly Turtle Creek, Pa. Major: Political Science Minor: History Washington Players 2 ; Football 2 ; Cross Country 3; Tennis 3,4; Canterbury 3; Forensic 2,3 ; Debate 2 ; Society of Sciences 2. Joan C. Hill Chestertown, Md. Major: Psychology Minor: Spanish 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Hockey Foundation Omega 4. Wesley 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Alpha Chi Raymond W. Edwards Woodstown, N. J. Major: Political Science Minor: History Theta Chi 2,3,4; Pres. 4; I.F.C. 3,4 Forensic Society 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 3,4; Wesley Foundation 4 Varsity Club 4. Douglas Fox Baltimore, Md. Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3; Class Treas. 1 ; Class Pres. 3. Jane V. Humbertson Mountain Lake Park, Md. Major: History Minor: English Washington Players 2,3. Grace E. Isele Williston Park, N. Y. Major: English Minor: Education Elm 1,4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1,3,4; Sec ' y. 4; Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Omicron Pi 2,3,4; Sec ' y. 4; Wash- ington Players 3,4; Treasurer Senior Class 4; F.T.A. 4. Alexander H. Kansak, Jr. Wilmington, Del. Major: History Minor: Education Track team 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Softball 2; Newman Club 1 ; Football 1 ; Intramural Football 4. Jesse E. Klosiewicz Wilmington. Del. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Washington Players 2,3,4 ; Newman Club 2,3,4; Capt. Intramural Basketball 3,4; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4. Benjamin A. Krotee Jr. Baltimore, Md. Major: Economics Soccer Mgr. 2; Snack Bar Mgr. 4; Elm 2; Lacrosse 2; Theta Chi 3,4; Pegasus Business Mgr. 3. William F. Landon Crisfield, Md. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Track 1,2; Cross-Country 2; F.T.A. 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Washington Play- ers 2,3,4; Pres. 4; World Student Serv- ice Fund 3; Speech Assistant 3,4; Phi Sigma Kappa 4. Thomas P. Martin Wilmington, Del. Major: Psychology Minor: Physics Intramural Sports; Newman Club. George D. Maryott Ardmore, Pa. Major: Economics Minor: Sociology Choir 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Elm Staff 4; Mount Vernon Literary Socie- ty 4; Tennis 4; Forensic Society 4; Wesley Foundation 4. Stephen J. McHale, Jr. Ridley Park, Pa. Major: English Minor: Spanish Theta Chi 2,3,4; Football Mgr. 1,2; Baseball 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Donald F. McHugh Hazleton, Pa. Major: Economics Minor: Psychology Basketball 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Theta Chi 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Bruce R. McKie Carney ' s Point, N. J. Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Forensic Society 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Student Government Committee 3,4; Chairman 3,4; Student Procurement 3,4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3,4; Omi- cron Delta Kappa 4. Marlene E. Meyer Havre de Grace, Md. Major: Biology Minor: Psychology Washington Players 2; Choir 1,4; Homecoming Honors 1,2; Court 1; Queen 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Middle Hall Council 3; Society of Sciences 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Panhellenic Council 2,3; Sec- Treas. 3; Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4. Fredrick W. Miltenberger Ridgeley, West Virginia Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Theta Chi 1,2,3; Newman Club 1; Stu- dent Government Committee 2,3; Intra- mural Football 4. Wilbert M. Mulvaney Watertown, Wisconsin Major: History Minor: Political Science Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. William R. Murray Fairfield, Conn. Major: Economics Minor: History Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Treas. 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Forensic Society 2,3,4; Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4; Treas. 3; Vice- Pres. 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Washington Play- ers 3,4. Patricia A. Neighbour Arlington, N. J. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry East Hall President 4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Sec. -Treas. 3,4; Student Govern- ment Committee 3,4; Sec. -Treas. 3,4; Associate Editor Pegasus 4 ; Hockey 3,4; Biology Asst. 4; Alpha Chi Omega 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Secretary Senior Class 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 3. George Pawling Penns Grove, N. J. Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 1; Intramural Softball 3; Intramural Football 4. William H. Phillips, Jr. Oak Park, 111. Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Science Club 2,3,4; Washington Play- ers 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 4. Clarence H. Rollins Baltimore, Md. Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Handbook 3,4; Editor 4; Vice-President of Senior Class; Biology Asst. 4; Elm 1. Myra B. Ross Fairlawn, N. J. Major: Psycholoy Minor: Sociology Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3; Vice- Pres. 4; Panhellenic Council 4: Vice- Pres. 4; Art Club 2,3,; Sec. 3; G.l. A.. . 2,3,4; Board of Managers 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Washington Players 1: Elm 1. Philip H. Ross Annapolis, Md. Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Society of Sciences 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. William R. Russell, Jr. Washington, D. C. Major: History Minor: Political Science Football 2; Soccer 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Co-Capt. 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3,4. Patricia M. Saffran Baltimore, Md. Major: Sociology Minor: Education Zeta Tau Alpha 3,4; Panhellenic Coun- cil Sec.-Treas. 4; Art Club 4; Newman Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Washington Play- ers 4. Daniel W. Samele Torrington, Conn. Major: Economics Minor: Physicali- Education Basketball 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Baseball 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Theta Chi 2,3,4; Neu- man Club 2,3,4. John C. Santulli, Jr. Waterbury, Conn. Major: Spaiiish Minor: Physical Education Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Scc.-Treas. 4. Doris C. Schellinger Tuckahoe, N. J. Major: Economics Minor: Sociology Alpha Chi Omega 2,3,4; Women ' s Stu- dent Government 3,4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Mount Vernon Literary Society 3,4; Elm 4; Wesley Foundation 3,4; Pan- hellenic Council 3,4. Robert O. Sewell Chester, Md. Major: Economics Minor: Sociology Theta Chi 2,3,4; Treas. 4; Soccer 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Richard V. Skiff Bristol, Conn. Major: Economics Minor: Sociology Mount Vernon Literary Society 1,2; For- ensic Society 1,2; Alpha Omega Nu 1,2; Neuman Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Sigma Kap- pa 4. Janet A. Targett Washington, D. C. Major: History Minor: English Mount Vernon Literary Society 1,2; Washington Players 3; Voice of Wash- ington College 1. Cornelius A. Tilghman, Jr. Smyrna, Del. Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics J. V. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi 3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3; Washington Players 1. Miriam N. Smith Federalsburg, Md. Major: English Minor: Spanish Reid Hall Council Sec. 2; Wesley Foun- dation 3;F.T.A. 3,4. Herman A. Spanagel, Jr. Washington, D. C. Major: Economics Minor: History Lambda Chi Alpha 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Pegasus 3,4; Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Stage Manager 3,4; Track 1. CONSTANTINE A. TONIAN Tehran, Iran Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; World Student Service Fund 3,4; Pres. 4; Varsity Club 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Pres. 3; Pegasus 1,2,3,4; Photo Ed. 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Elm 4; Elm Photographer. William Trueth Catonsville, Md. Major: Economics Minor: Accounting Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; Pres. 4; Phi Sigma Kappa 1,2,3,4; Sec. 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Forensic Society 1,2,3,4; Ch. Debate 3 ; Mount Vernon Literary So- ciety 1,2,3,; Pres. 3; Debate Team 3,4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Co-chair- man of Student Government Commit- tee 3. Arthur Alan Vinyard Carney ' s Point, N. J. Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Choir 1; Washington Players 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Mt. Vernon Lit. Soc. 4; Phi Sigma Kappa 2,3,4; Inter-Frater- nity Council 2. Charles S. Waesche, Jr. Baltimore, Md. Major: History Minor: Political Science Kappa Alpha 2,3,4: Lacrosse 2,3,4; Vice- President of Junior Class: President of Intcrfraternity Council 3; Pegasus 2,3,4; Sports Editor 4 : Varsity Club 4. Dallas Sunderland Ward Lower Marlboro, Md. Major: Economics Minor: Political Science Theta Chi 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3. Susan Alice Weber Bridgeton, N. J. Major: Economics Minor: Psychology G.I.A.A. 1,2; Sec. 2; Hockey 1,2,4; Var- sity 2,4; Varsity Badminton 3,4; Basket- ball Varsity 1,2,3,4; Washington Play- ers 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Art Club 2,3,4. Eva C. H. White Havre de Grace, Md. Major: English Minor: Psychology Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; Pres. I; G.I.A.A. 1,2. Mount Vernon Literary Society 4. L. Harold White Randallstown, Md. Major: Economics Minor: Sociology Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 2,3,4; Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Sec. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Soc- cer 4; Class Pres. 1. Charles E. Whitsitt Chestertown, Md. Major: Political Science Minor: History Phi Sigma Kappa 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Forensic Society 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 2,3; Pres, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Who ' s Who 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4: Pres. 4; Washington Players 1; Interfraternity Council 3,4; Treas. 3; Sec. 4. Lawrence E. Wedekind Baltimore, Md. Major: Political Science Minor: History Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Choir 2 ; Forensic Society 2,3 ; Sec- Treas. 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Mount Vernon Literary Society 1,2,3; Sec. 2; Treas. 4; Washington Players 1,2,3. John M. Wilson Wilmington, Del. Major: Economics Minor: Spanish Football 1,2: Baseball 1,3: Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi 2,3,4. Alfred Zaloski New Milford, Conn. Major: Economics Minor: Physical Education Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Tennis 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4. WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES John William Treuth Constantine N. Tonian John Frederick Grim Jr. Raymond Wesley Edwards Charles Emory Whitsitt Jane D. Bradley Bruce Robert McKie Benjamin F. Hearn III 40 •p ' ii J4 41 THE JUNIORS Top row, left to right: Rod Ware, Treasurer; John New- bold, Vice-President. Bottom row: Jo Budd, Secretary; Bob Appleby, President. 42 First row, from left to right: Daniels, Flyn, Wright, Stahl R. Murray, Minnich, and Metcalf. Second row: Stevens, Hofl ' steter, Wolfe, Turk, and Willis. Third row: H. Davis, Walley, Urig, Newman, Co- penhaver, Budd, and Bloomfield. First row, from left to right: Ware, King, Newbold and Latham. Second row: CoUete, Hammel, Tilley, T. Bcddow. Third row: Wedekind, Weller, Diana, Whealler, and Lincoln. c L A S S o F ; 9 5 4 43 THE SOPHOMORES Standing, from left to right: Howard Morrison, Pete Edison, August Werner, Al Breznen, Bob Engle, Bruce McHatten, Morgan Haines, Don Owings, Ted Ichnowski, Don Steynen. Kneel- ing: Talbot Henry, Al Easterby, John Parker, Jerry Lambdin, Al Hanifee, Bill Barnett, How- ard Row. Sitting: Fred Lohman, Evelyn Ham- ilton, June Walls, Rosemary Hatcm, Betty Blan- ton, Betty Ayers, Terry Knill, Marion Water- man, Jane Golt, Tom Law, Janet Parks, Dave Humphries. First row, from left to right: H. Smith, Barnett, Hesse, Steynen, Snyder, Bergen, Goetzenberger, Morisson. Second row: Loevy, Knill, Water- man, Parker, Kaufman, B. C. Jones, Golds- borough, Easterby, Edison. Third row: Bur- bage, Anderson, Willey, Djahanbani, Ayers. Standings Samuels, Hattem, Michels, B. A. Jones, Walls, Breznen, Shockley, Layhem, Wha- ley, S. Townshend, Edwards, Baildon, Vanik, B. Townshend, R. Smith, Row, McMuUin, Cusak. 44 c L A S s o F 1 9 5 3 Standing, from left to rights Al Shockley, President : Al Con- dello, Vice-President. Sitting: Jo Cusak, Treasurer; Joan Vanik, Secretary. 45 THE FRESHMEN Chuck Covington, President; Em- ily Dryden, Secretary; Bob Boyd, Vice-President; and Anne Grim, Treasurer. 46 CLASS OF 1956 Bottom row: Kenny Bunting, George Catterton, Roger Kinhart, Ronnie Thomas, Hank Dixon. Sec- ond row: Bill Warner, John Richey, Al Sencindiver, Sandra Duvall, Emily Dryden, Eleanore Hempstead, Marie Pasquerelli, Del Brinsfield. Third row: Rich- ard Gorsuch, Buddy Sparks, Bob Boyd, Carol Hud- gins, Ebe Joseph, Carol Cakerson. Fourth row: Jay Tebo, Al Stansbury, Guissepe Leporace, Dean Grif- fin. Les Pell, Roger Smoot, Bill Dugan, Bernie O ' Donald. Fifth row: Kay Cassaboon, Marilyn Bock, Joan Kramer. Top row: Dick Brockell, Bob Sulli- van, Ed Bair. Bottom row: Boo Locker, Pat Browne, Barbara Mershon, Donna Miller, Lee Harrison, Esther Gould, Janet Mid- dleton, Priscilla Dumschott, Bobbie Anderson, Aldo Gal- lo, Bev Woodward. Second row: Pete Long, Lou Hersh- bergcr, Margie Kimbles, Bill Clark. Third row: Nor- man McPhcrson, Hank Whitescarver, Dick Norris, Janice Lethbridge, Bob Powell, Ralph Laws Claire Talbot, Jack Winkler, Dean Wood, Thelma Townsend. Fourth row: Chuck Covington, Jack Hunter, Dick Gardclla, Al Stev- enson, Frank Stockholm, Bob Armstrong, Chuck Beck, Barry Phillips, Joe Keller, Bernie Thomas, Bernie Mitch- ell, Steve Feder. Fifth row: Mac Hatch, John Dilks, Raoul La Wall, Palmer Hughes, Bill Benhoff, Bob Cop- perthwait, Jim Haslett, Wayne Richter, Jack Daniel, Bob Mead, Ray Idler, Jimmy Edwards. Top row: King Mer- ritt. Bob Pickett, George Hanz, Jim Stanley, Larry Courtis, Hugh Delano, Ed Hughes, Arne Pessa, Bob Nickelson, John Emmons, Joe Szymanski, Bob Mar- tell, Keith Reed. 47 TS«4 irt ' -■|W:,- i5Ril -■ 5 1 ' •fe ' t0 Q R E E K S o c I £ T I E S tdii Benjamin F. Hearn, III President CoNSTANTiNE ToNiAN .. Vice-Presiclent Robert F. Stahl - Secretary John E. Minnich Treasurer ' 53 : Beau Hearn, Dutch Spanagel, Tony Tonian, Frank Henry, Don Maryott. ' 54: Howard Davis, Frank Dickey, Jim Benjamin F. Hearn III President Metcalf, John Minnich, Bob Stahl, Herb Turk, Bill Bloomfield, Dick Weller. ' 55 : Bill Barnett, Dave Daugherty, Tal- bot Henry, Rod Smith, Don Steynen, Al Hanifee, Ed Burnham, Jerry Lambdin. Pledges: John Newbold, Al Shockley, Morgan Haines, Howard Smith, John Parker, Dick Snyder. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 52 ' 53: Wes Edwards, Cy Rollins, Ed Ci- naglia, Doug Fox, Don McHugh, Steve McHale, John Wilson, Bill Russell, Al Ward, Bob Sewell, Fred Miltenberger, Neil Tilghman, Dan Samele, Ben Krotee, Paul Desmond, Tom Hederman, Clito Cannone, John Santuli. ' 54: Bob Appleby, Ted Beddow, Frank Willis, Rod Ware. 55: Phil Riggin, Randy Hammel, Lew Buckley, Mehdi Djahanbani, Tom Bounds. Informality of the Theta Chi house as seen every day. THETA CHI R. Wesley Edwards ._ President Clarence H. Rollins .. Vice-President Robert H. Appleby Secretary Robert D. Sewell Treasurer R. Wesley Ed vards President Bruce McKie President Harold White Vice-President John Grim Secretary William Murray Treasurer Bruce McKie President ' 53 : Bruce McKie, Harold White, John Grim, Bill Murray, Don Brill, George Cromwell, Stump Gardner, George Pawl- ing, Chuck Waesche, Al Zaloski. ' 54: George Eichelberger, Arden Fox, Spence Latham, Lawrence Wedekind, Ells Boyd, Joe Geisler. ' 55: Roy MacDonald, Morton Lenny Clements. Pledges: Channing Chapman. Smith, WW Enjoying the privacy of the New Quarters KAPPA ALPHA 55 56 PHI SIQMA KAPPA Herbert C. Brown President Charles E. Whitsitt .. Vice-President Richard Stevens Secretary Alan Vinyard Treasurer ' 53: Herb Brown, Chuck Whitsitt, Al Vinyard, Bill Treuth, Dick Skipp, Bill Lan- don. ' 54: Henry Flyn, Dick Stevens. ' 55 : Ken Bourn, Stan Kaufman, Bill Winterling, Pete Burbage. Herb Brown President Time out from studies 57 Lynn White President ALPHA OMICRON PI Lynn White - President Shirley Hand Vice-President Grace Isele Secretary Mary L. Lincoln Treasurer ' 53 : Lynn White, Shirley Hand, Grace Isele. ' 54: Sigrid Whaley, Joan Wheeler, Say- lee Urig, Mary Lee Lincoln. ' 55: Martha Goldsborough, Sue Sam- uels, Helen Michaels, Janet Parks, Terry Knill, Jane Golt. Pledges: Barbara Anderson, Priscilla Dumschott, Eleanore Hempstead, Janet Middleton, Carol Cakerson. An informal group chat at the chapter room 58 59 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Marlene Meyer .- President Janice Palmer Vice-President Rosemary Hattem Secretary Barbara A. Jones Treasurer ' 55 : Marlene Meyer, Mickey Ross, Fran Bowie, Pat Neighbour, Doris Schellinger. ' 54: Janice Palmer, Anne Simonds, Dot Willis. ' 55 : Jean Davis, Rosey Hattem, Bobby Delaney, B. A. Jones. Pledges: Janice Lethbridge, Barbara Locker, Donna Miller, Esther Gould, Lee Harrison, Joan Hill, Betty Ayers, June Walls, Betty Blanton. An informal gathering of chat and bridge at the chapter room Marlene Meyer President Jane Bradley President ZETA TAU ALPHA Jane Bradley _ President Eleanore Dryden Vice-President Susan Weber Secretary Josephine Budd Treasurer ' 53 : Jane Bradley, El Dryden, Sue Web- er, Sheila Alwine, Pat Saffran. ' 54: Jo Budd. ' 55 : Pat Anderson, Jo Cusak, Lalla Lee Davis, B. C. Jones, Barbara Townsend, Joan Vanik, Ramona Willey. Pledges: A. J. Carr, Sondra Duvall, Cora Lee Duvall, Carol Hudgins, Beve Woodward, Claire Talbot, Nancy New- man. Some of the pledges in the chapter room 62 63 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Bruce McKie ; John Grim, Vice- President; Charles Whitsitt; Bill Treuth, President. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national hon- orary leadership society for men founded at Washington and Lee University, Decem- ber 3, 1914. It was the first national or- ganization to extend recognition to stu- dents excelling in extra curricular leader- ship. The purposes of Omicron Delta Kap- pa are to bring together members of the faculty and the student body for mutual understanding, to create an organization representative of men in all phases of col- lege life and organize those who attain ef- ficiency in the college activities, that such an organization might inspire in others the desire to to attain high goals. Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes achievements in five major phases of col- legiate activities including scholarship; athletics; social and religious affairs; pub- lications, and speech ; music and dramatic arts. It is significant to mention that em- phasis is placed on the individual ' s being well rounded in these phases rather than being a specialist in any one field. In addi- tion to these achievements the indispensa- ble qualifications for membership requires a high standard of character, leadership, scholarship, fellowship and consecration to democratic ideals. The Alpha Psi Circle of Omicron Del- ta Kappa was established at Washington College on November 12, 1937, and since its inception has been instrumental in furth- ering the high moral and intellectual at- tainment of the institution. The Circle has always worked in close cooperation with the administration, the faculty and the student body. It is the wish of the Circle ever to maintain its proud title among the sixty national Circles of Omicron Delta Kappa. 64 Sigma Sigma Omicron is the honorary scholastic society on the campus. Mem- bership is open only to those juniors and seniors who have an accumulative index of 2.25 or better. New members are an- nounced at semi-annual assemblies. The society was organized in 1933 un- der the guid ance of Dr. Frederick G. Liv- ingood with the title Honor Society and with Dr. Livingood serving as its first pres- ident. The name was later changed to the present Sigma Sigma Omicron , the Greek initials for the motto: Service through Scholarship . The fundamental aims of the society are to promote scholar- ship and foster a respect for learning among the students. As a service function SSO maintains a collection of catalogues and information on undergraduate and graduate work In Bunting Library. This collection is for the use of all students. 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 fi- nal examinations in the second semester of their senior year. The president of the organization this year is Charles Whitsitt. The secretary, who must be a member of the faculty, is Mrs. E. Winifred Opgrande. A second fac- ulty member also serves in the society for a two year term, and the representative this year is Dr. Charles Clark. Additional stu- dent members of SSO are: Dick Stevens, Russell Gale and John Minnich. SIQMA SIQMA OMICRON Dick Stevens ; Russell Gale ; Charles Whitsett, President; John Minnich. The Interfraternity Council regulates the fraternity affairs of the campus. It is a media where all the important topics per- taining to the fraternities and their imme- diate relation both to the college and the student body are discussed in full for the purpose of betterment of all the relations between the fraternities, the students and the administration. The Council regulates the rushing of the fraternities, establishes the silence peri- od, and administers a true interfraternity spirit of competition and concord on the campus. It should be mentioned at this point that the Interfraternity Council, as the repre- sentative of all our fraternities, won a na- tional scholastic recognition in the past year as one of the highest scholastic hold- ers in the fraternity world. Aside from the regular meetings where many topics of the interfraternity affairs are discussed, the Council provides a spir- it of free competition by awarding each year a cup for the champions of the Intra- mural Basketball Tournament. Each year the Council presents an Interfraternity Dance where all the fraternities enjoy the festive gala of the dance. INTERFRATERNITY C O U N C I L Standing: Brown, M i n n i c h, Hearn, Edwards, Mr. James. Sitting: Whitsitt, McKie, Crom- well, Rollins, Latham. From left to right: B. A. Jones; Mickey Ross, Vice-President; Martha Goldsborough; Eleanor Dryden ; Pat Saffran, Secretary- Treasurer; Shirley Hand, Presi- dent; B. C. Jones; Doris Schel- linger; Helen Michles. P A N H E L L E I C COUNCIL The object of Panhellenic Council, which governs the inter-sorority affairs, are: to maintain a high plane of sorority life within the college; to further fine in- tellectual accomplishment and sound scho- larship; to cooperate with the college ad- ministration in the maintenance of high social standards; to be a forum for the dis- cussion of questions of interest in the col- lege and the fraternity world; to comply with the rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation on the campus; and to for- mulate new projects of material gain for the student body as a whole. On October 28 the annual Panhellenic Tea was held at the Ringgold House. The Tea was attended by all sorority members and new women students, and formally opened the fall rush season. Through a series of forums the Council attempts to acquaint the rushees with so- rority life and functions. Each spring the Council sponsors the Panhellenic Dance. From the donations and the proceeds of the dance the group is able to award a book scholarship to the applicant holding the highest index for the first semester. Each sorority sends three delegates, elected by their representative chapter, to be represented in the Council for one year. The presidency of the Council ro- tates every year, each sorority having the chance to hold the office every third year. Regular council meetings are held on Tuesday nights. Mrs. Daniel Z. Gibson serves as advisor to the group. 67 ' •■( ; % l ' ' i i y: ' :}.■ ) -, , . • ■ ' w . ' ?ji , ' jM % ' :. : ' Vk ' ' o u R :: 1 A C T I V I T I E S Tony Tonian and Pat Neighbour work on the last pages of 1953 Pegasus. Bob Appleby, business manager of 1953 Pegasus, working on his books. Jim Metcalf, Rod Ware and Mary Lee Lincoln look over the partly complete yearbook. 70 Editor-in-Chief Tony Tonian Associate Pat Neighbour Business Manager Bob Appleby Senior Editor Beau Hearn Sports Editor Chuck Waesche Associates Rod Ware Bill Murray Ells Boyd Photography Editor Joe Keller Art Editor Dutch Spanagel Associate Leila Lee Davis Picture Editor Jim Metcalf College Directory John Minnich Girls ' Sports Editor Ramona Willey Feature Editor John Richey Editorial Staff Jean Davis, Jo Cusak, Barbara Townsend, Joan Vanik, Dot Willis, Martha Goldsborough, Mai y Lee Lincoln. THE PEQASUS STAFF Standing, from left to right: Ramona Willey, Bob Appleby, Jim Metcalf, Ells Boyd, Chuck Waesche, Barbara Townsend, Joe Keller, Rod Ware, John Richey, Martha Goldsborough. Sit- ting: Mary Lee Lincoln, Jo Cusak, Joan Vanik. The Washington Elm enjoyed another successful year on the hill under the mas- terful guidance of its experienced editor, Jane Bradley. The news page, under the supervision of John Grim, was highlighted by many interesting stories that pertained to high- lights of the campus. The leadership of Ramona Willey pro- duced a fine feature page which drew many compliments from the student body. All eyes were focused on the Flashlight Caught column, and on the enlightening editorials by Jane Bradley. The sports page was made up by its ex- perienced editor, Ellsworth Boyd, who was assisted by five reliable standbys : John and Palmer Hughes, Joe Szymanski, Ray Idler and Hugh Delano. Tony Tonian ' s pictures were superb, and appeared as often as the budget al- lowed the paper to have them cut. Bob Stahl handled the business end well and Jim Metcalf, the circulation manager, was always on the job. Jane Bradley gave up her editorship in February in order to prepare someone else for the job. Ells Boyd was appointed as the new editor-in-chief and the sports section was left in the hands of freshmen Szyman- ski, Idler, Delano, P. Hughes and J. Hughes. T H E E L M Standing, from left to right: Szymanski, Ware, Delano, Idler, Stahl, Willey, Metcalf, Mary- ott, Vanik, J. Hughes, Grim, Cusak, Alwine, Weber, Goldsborough, Isele, Boyd. Sitting, from left to right: Hat- tem, Russell, Bradley, Townsend. o u R N E W S P A P E R Editors, past and present: Jane Bradley and Ells Boyd, respective- ly- Bob Stahl, Business Manager; and Jim Metcalf, Circulation Man- ager; discuss their business. Joe Szymanski, a sports reporter, chats with Ramona Willey, the Feature Editor, and Janet Parks. John Grim, the News Editor, points out the highlights of the paper to his reporters who are Rosemary Hattem, Martha Golds- borough, and Rod Ware. 73 ■ — :. .- : ,i- .- -■ ri.;-. -. ' . J ' T— - , - - J . yWf W ' f ,p ,W _ ' (f  Standing, from left to right: Santulli, Landon, Rollins, Vinyard, M. Smith, Ross, Lip- sitz, Hearn, President ; Desmond, Stevens, Fox, Faure, Henry, Daughearty, Engle, Goule, Stanley, Winkler, Cooke. Sitting: P. Neighbour, Michels, Dr. Erk, Advisor; Walls, Hattein, Kay Cassaboon, Bock, Kramer, Talbot, Ayers, J. Davis, Newman, Meyer. SCIENCE CLUB The Society of Sciences is an organiza- tion for all students who are interested in science and scientific progress. The Soci- ety strives to further scientific interest on the campus through programs; featuring lectures, movies, and field trips. This year, under the combined leader- ship of Marlene Meyer and Frank Hearn, the Society enjoyed a very successful year. Other officers included Cy Rollins, Vice- President; and Helen Michels, Secretary- Treasurer. The two advisors w ere Dr. Riz- er of the Physic Department, and Dr. Erk of the Biology Department. Each year the Society awards a Medal and a Certificate to those who achieve a high scholastic average in the field of sci- ence, and for the greatest contribution to the Science Department. It was through the combined efforts of the members and the advisors that the So- ciety ranked as one of the most beneficial organizations on the campus. 74 The Newman Club first appeared on the campus in 1947 mainly for the purpose of bringing together the Catholic students on the 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 Catho- lic student may discuss and come to under- stand his religion. Secondly, it is a con- vivial organization suited for participation in campus activities, and as a vehicle for furthering student friendship. With Father John J. McGee of Sacred Heart Church in Chestertown, and Dr. Lawrence Ford as advisor, it has been pos- sible for the club to hold guided discussions and present speakers on various topic con- cerning the Catholic religion. NEWMAN CLUB Standing: Larry Wedekind, Dave Daughearty, Henry Flynn, Beau Hearn, Butch McHugh, Joe Le- porace. Sitting: Bill Russell, Joan Vanik, Rosey Hatteni, Jo Cusak, Marie Pasquerello, Carol Oaker- son, Janice Lethbridge, Pat Neighbour, Sheila Alwine, Pat Saffran. 75 The Wesley Foundation, youngest of the formal religious groups at Washington Col- lege, was founded ip the fall of 1950. The Foundation is open to all Methodist stu- dents, and all others who are not affiliated with another religious organization on the campus. Its one main purpose is to provide the student, through its varied program, with a Christ-like awareness to his college life. It seeks to develop this idea through offering opportunities for creative service projects, wholesome recreation, and worthy churchmanship. The academic year, 1952, saw the Foun- dation well on the road to success. Its many interesting meetings drew large numbers of students, and its recreational events were highly successful. The Sock Hop , the Foundation ' s first dance of the year, drew over fifty couples and everyone there had fun. From the inspiring Christmas service, to the equally rewarding events of the Spring, the whole year ' s activities did much to fulfill the purposes for which the organ- ization was founded. Wesley Foundation officers include: Thomas C. Hofstetter, President; Robert Appleby, Vice-President; Barbara Delan- ey, Secretary; and Edward Burnham, Treasurer. Dr. Frederick Livingood was the faculty advisor, and Rev. William H. Hudson was the ministerial advisor. Tom Hofstetter, President; Bob ' ■ , ' . ' ' .. ' . ' '  Appleby, Vice-President; Rod ' ' ' - ■■.; H Ware; Ed Burnham; Ish Cooke; X Joan Hill; Doris Schellinger; .■ ' ■-- .:.. . , f . Ramona Willey; Bobby Delaney; J ' ?■-«? B . Ma rylyn Slanker. M ' § ' . b w. ■?■■ i Mk li S r mI mm El ' 1t i Mr r-m ffiil % ' ' (tel L iP . « MM M li r m P BBk ' H I - 1 1 ' K B L. ItS SK viB ' H WUk t j r • - ' ■i A l[y ' ' «r .i yft b£ - I s b r ' - KSv ' ' Ef I H H m w E S L F E O Y U N D A T I O N 76 For years Episcopal students, unhappy with the unrelatedness of Canterbury Clubs, had been urging a national associa- tion. They wanted to become articulate, working with one another across the coun- ty. They wished to become a missionary force reaching out to Episcopal students and others on campuses. And, finally, they desired to be a representative and respons- ible part in the ecumenical movement on campuses at home and abroad. As a result of their initiative, the National Canterbury Association came into existence January 1, 1951. Washington College Canterbury Club, founded in 1949, has been an active agent in the National Association since its inception. The College Campus is not quiet, ivied, refuge any more — it is a battle- ground and the prize at issue is the mind and soul of the world ' s future. Bishop Bayne c A N T E R B U C R Y L U B Rod Smith; D. Owens; Dot Willis; Betty Blanten; Bill Murray, Vice- President; Eleanore Hempsted; Bar- bara Townsend ; June Walls; Raul LaWall; Jean Davis; Morton Smith; John Newbold; Grace Isele; Nancy Newman. Missing: Russell Gale, President. 77 MOUNT VERNON LITERARY SOCIETY The Mount Vernon Literary Society had one of its most productive years this year. Meetings were held nearly every week that consisted of planned programs of readings, discussions of literature, periods of litera- ture, and music. An assembly of readings was presented for the college. They vere : Lord Byron ' s Love Letter, by Tennessee Williams; A Harlem Tragedy, by O. Henry; and According to Hoyle, by Robert Benchley. The big event of the year for the Socie- ty, however, was the production of The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde, in the media of Theatre in the Round. Directed by J. Aldo Gallo, this was the first time such form of staging had been tried at Washington College. Its com- mendable success is due to the enthusiastic work of all the members of the Society. Standing, from left to right: Dick Stevens, Bill Loevy, Terry Knill, Doris Schcllenger, Eleanore Hempstead, Saylee Urig, Sigrid Whaley, Arden Fox, Grace Iselc, Mr. Norman James, Donald Ow- ings. Kneeling: Larry Wedekind, E. A. Coletti, Jim Metcalf, Hank Whitescarvcr. Sitting: Joyce Co- penhaver, Mary Lee Lincoln, Don Steynen, John Parker, Don Mary- ott. 78 Standing, from left to right: Mr. Henry, Bill Murray, Herb Brown, Bill Treuth, Bruce Mc- Kie, Stan Kaufman, Larry Wede- kind. Kneeling: Myer Bronstein, Don Steynen, Bob Boyd, John Parker, Henry Flynn, E. A. Co- letti. Sitting: Chuck Whitsitt, Ken Bourn, Tom Hederman, A. J. Carr, Dick Stevens. FORENSIC SOCIETY The Paul E. Titsworth Forensic Society has, since its formation in 1946, become one of the most active organizations on the campus. Under the direction of its pres- ident, Charles E. Whitsitt, and guided by its faculty, advisors. Dr. Charles B. Clark, Mr. Edward Padgett, Mr. Jack Henry and Mrs. Winnifred Opgrande, the Society ' s main purpose has been to stimulate and encourage free and unbiased thought on all subjects of national and international importance. The Society sponsors the W ' ashington College Intercollegiate Debate Team, po- litical rallies, debates, panel discussions, and forums, open to the entire student body. Each closed meeting includes a dis- cussion of some current topic. 79 sL 71 :ii ' i ;i If - mm - - m m r e ' « •• W7 ■Mm ■ 11 ' f k: : ' Ul(| The climaxing scene of The Ten Little Indians WASHlNqTO ' N PLAYERS The Washington Players was born in 1918, under the name of The Blunder- makers Club. Its history since then has been one triumph after another. In the 34 years that have passed, the Players have produced over one hundred plays. They are a credit not only to the school, but to those who directly benefit by their efforts. Along with their aim of always present- ing good drama for the students, creative ability, imagination, a sense of humor, plain hard work, and experimentation are all responsible for the successes of this thea- trical group. The Players, through their development of feeling of dependence and loyalty to each other, kept tradition and showmanship in perfect balance. Under the superb co-direction of Elea- nore Dryden and James Metcalf, the Play- ers produced their first annual play, The Ten Little Indians, by Agatha Christie. The superb performance of the cast was far beyond the expectation of an amateur group. The purpose behind the Washington Players ' production is not merely to enter- tain, but to contribute to the cultural devel- opment of both the college and the com- munity, and to advance and preserve the cherished values of drama. 80 And the voice revealed the guih of all assembled . . . and they died one by one. The long wait for the boat turns Dr. Morrison into a mental frenzy. J. Aldo Gallo as Gen. McKenzie ... he loved his wife. John Parker as Anthony Marstrom . . . the play- boy that died smiling. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is the exclusive ath- letic organization on campus which re- quires its prospective members to earn two varsity letters in a major sport. By furnish- ing sweaters with the varsity W to de- serving lettermen, the organization feels that it is promoting a healthy, wholesome attitude toward athletics. Under the superb work of John Santul- li, the president of the club, the Varsity Club initiated eight new members in fall which increased the membership innumer- ably. The new candidates shared their initiation duties which were slightly pain- ful but in good spirit of sportsmanship. The club sponsored two Homecoming Dances, both of which were very success- ful. The music was superb and the gala of the occasion brought back many alum- ni. Other officers of the club are: Charles Gardner, Vice-President ; Ed Cinaglia, Sec- retary; and Doug Tilley, Treasurer. The Varsity Club hopes to initiate many new members in spring. Standing, from left to right: Butch McHugh, John Grim, Chuck Wacsche, George Eichelberg- er, John Santulh, Al Zaloski, Stump Gardner, Bob Appleby, Paul Desmond, Ells Boyd, Ed Cinaglia. Kneeling: John Wilson, Dick Wel- ler. Bob Lipsitz, Juan Hernandez Faure, Doug Tilley, Rod Ware. IJ fM 1. ri 1 aBBWMIi I C ' l fc --■■1 %jMr 1 1 Mil IHMH ■M i iWi L. 82 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA On January 15, 1950, a group of stu- dents, interested in the field of education, met and organized the Gilbert W. Mead Chapter of Future Teachers of America. On November 3, 1950, F. T. A. was or- ganized on a state-wide basis, and the Gil- bert W. Mead Chapter is a chapter of this organization. The year ' s activities have centered upon acquainting the members and the student body with the scope of state and national educational trends in teacher preparation. teacher community relations, and philoso- phy of education. Some of the purposes of the F. T. A. movement are: to acquaint teachers with the history of teaching, ethics, and pro- gram of the organized teaching profession; to maintain and preserve an interest among young men and women interested in the field of education as a career. President of F. T. A. this year was Dot Willis. Pat Neighbour was the Vice-Presi- dent and John Santuli, Secretary-Treas- From left to right: Dot Willis, Pat Saffran, Fran Bowie, Bill Landon, Marlene Meyer, Jan- ice Palmer, Nancy Newman, Miriam Smith, Pat Neighbour, Grace Isele, Joan Hill, Sue Staling. 83 First row, from left to right: Dina Funkhouscr, Dr. Erk, Bob Locker, Rosey Hattem, Sue Samuels, Donna Miller, Pat Brown, Mary Lee Lincoln,, Carol Oakerson, Lynn White, Marilyn Slanker, Evie Hamilton, Terry Knill. Second row: Sigrid Walley, Sayle Urig, June Walls, Eleanore Hempstead, Kay Booth Layhen, Betty Ayers, Priscilla Dumschott, Janet Parks, Mickey Anderson, Mary Baildon. Third row: Jim Metcalf, Lew Hershberger, Pete Burbage, Norman McPherson, Don Maryott, John Parker, Bill Loevy, Barry Phil- lips, Jack Hunter, F. A. Coletti. Fourth row: Kenny Bunting, Pete Long, Harold White, Bob Stahl, Bill Warner, Bill Clark, Bill BehofF, Tom Hofstetter, John Richey. COLLEQE CHOIR With much interest being shown in the group this year, the Choir has progressed rapidly. Striving toward the goal of bring- ing a greater interest in music to the cam- pus, the Choir presents an excellent op- portunity for specialized group singing as well as the usual choral and solo work. Under the enthusiastic direction of Dr. Frank Erk, the organization participated in several assembly programs. The last of the programs which is so well remembered is that of the Christmas assembly. The Choir presented a superb demonstration of its choral work. The organization hopes to take a few trips around the Shore and present their programs at various institutions. The officers of the organization are: Harold White, President, and Susan Sam- uels, Secretary. The Choir, ever mindful of the proper spirit and cooperation necessary to good choral work, hopes to improve upon its past record and to bring many enjoyable programs to the campus in the ensuing years. 84 ART CLUB In its third year of active existence, the Art Club became one of the more vital organizations on the campus. Its primary function throughout the entire year was to assist organizations in their decorations for dances and other ac- tivities. The Club ' s two major projects were the Fall Home- coming and the Mid- Winter Reunion Dance. In addition to the primary functions, the Art Club, under the excellent supervi- sion of Mr. James, presented its annual Art Exhibit on April 16. Participation in the exhibit was open to everyone on the campus. The officers of the Club were: A. J. Car, President; Leila Lee Davis, Vice-Pres- ident; and Lynn Di- ana, Secretary-Treas- urer. Mr. James, Sue Weber, Lynn Diana, Pat Saffran, B. C. Jones, Wanita Mc- Mullin, Joan Vanik, A J. Carr. 85 Standing, from left to right: Dean Bradley. Sitting: Doris Schellenger, El Dryden, Mary Lee Lincoln, Saylee Urigh Kneeling: Donna Wood. WOMEN ' S STUDENT QOVERNMENT The Women ' s Student Government As- sociation 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 vociety; to encourage active participation in the life of the hill; and to formulate and enforce the regulations upon the women students. The Council acts as a medium between the women students and the administra- tion. The membership of the Association in- clude every woman student enrolled at Washington College. The governing body of the group consists of a President and a Vice-President, who are elected from the senior class; a secretary chosen from the junior class; and the presidents of each dormitory council. Each spring, the offi- cers who are to serve the following year are elected by the entire female student body. The dormitory councils are elected each fall, and the presidents of these coun- cils automatically become representatives on the main council. The officers elected to serve during the year were: Doris Schellenger, President; Eleanore Dryden, Vice-President; Saylee Urig, Secretary-Treasurer. Additional members of the Council include Pat Neigh- bour, President of East Hall Council, and Donna Wood, President of Reid Hall Council. 86 WORLD STUDENT SERVICE FUND The World Student Service Fund was founded at Washington College in 1951 under the direct leadership of the admin- istration as the main body of the organi- zation with Dr. Clark acting as its chair- man. In 1952, the duties of raising the funds were turned over to a capable student chosen by the other representatives to the organization. During that year the young, though active, organization sponsored a few activities by which it raised the sum of $100.00. The World Student Service Fund is the branch of the international aid society to the underprivileged students throughout the world. At times the collected funds are concentrated at a needy section of the globe where the lack of academic facilities handicap the progress of some and at times many students. This year the organization, headed by Allan Hanifee, sponsored a series of mov- ies which were of great success. The W.S.S.F. also presented the Faculty-Stu- dent basketball game, vhich, by its previ- ous experience, was proven to be a very novel and interesting function. It is the wish of the organization to fur- ther the philosophy and the principles of this world-wide aid society, by emphasiz- ing and presenting a true picture of such needy students in the desolate and devas- tated corners of the world. Top row, from left to right: Morton Smith, Larry Wedekind, Rosemary Hattem, Dave Doughearty. Bottom row: Al Hanifee, Jane Bradley, Sigrid Walley, Jean Davis, Tony Tonian. 87 y fsmtmmmwwfmm r JWWW ' aMtf ' mt K niw ii n i .j i in i ai i nKi i ' iW ' i i ' ■M w f ' ' ' 9 ' - ), •fn . o u R A T H L E T I C S SOCCER The Washington hooters opened their 1952 soccer season with a 3-2 loss to Tow- son State Teachers. This was the first of four losses by the Maroon and Black. The Sho ' men were held scoreless until the fourth quarter, when R. Smoot tallied with two roals. The Towson game was followed by a 2-2 tie with Loyola. The visitors took a 2-0 lead in the early minutes of the game, but were held down the rest of it while Wash- ington College tallied in the second and third quarters. The Sho ' men registered their first victo- ry at the expense of Bucknell to the tune of 4-1. The Maroon and Black took a big lead by scoring in the first two quar- ters. Smoot and Appleby controlled the booting, each scoring twice. The next opponent. Western Maryland, proved so much for the Sho ' men, succumb- in T 6-2 on the strength of Smoot ' s and Ap- pleby ' s five goals. The Maroon and Black then scored a triumph over Kings College by the score of 1-0. The game was scoreless until the third quarter, when Hanifee blasted across the damaging goal to bring about the mar- gin cf victory. Standing, left to right: Howard, Coach Nesbitt, Djahanbani, Smoot, Delano, Murdoch, White, Rig- gin, Lcporace, Thomas, MacDonald, Weller, Ware, Sewell, McHugh, Tilley, Winterling, Capt. Grim, Bounds, Appleby, Sparks. Seated and kneeling: Clark, Flynn, Mazurski, Hanifee, Szymanski, Jen- nings, Russell, Boyd, Geisler, Barnett, Mitchell. 90 Top, from left to right: Dick Weller dribbling thetom: Joe Szymanski saves the goal. ball. Coach Nesbitt and Captain John Grim. So -practicing penalty shots. Doug Tilley Washington College scored their fourth straight victory over the University of Delaware by a score of 4-1. Baltimore University dealt Washington College its second defeat, 2-0. B.U. im- mediately seized the lead and held it throughout the game. This was one of the most exciting games of the year, and even in defeat was one of W. C. ' s best. The Sho ' men incurred their third de- feat of the year at the hands of Johns Hopkins by the narrow margin of 1-0. Washington College ended its soccer season vith a defeat at the hands of Drex- el by a score of 2-0. The boys played a good game considering the inclement weather but they lacked the power to beat the tough Drexel club. Standing, from left to right: Ells Boyd, Ronnie Sisk, Jack Bergen, Ed Silver!, Jake Ja- cobs, Joe Szymanski, Ralph Laws, Ebe Josephs, John Eversol, Bill Russell, Eak King, Manager Tom Hederman. Kneeling: Bob Sullivan, Wes Edwards, George Hesse, Bob Ap- pleby, Dan Samele, Doug Tilley, Coach Ed Athey- Bergen with a hook shot that tallied two points against Western Md. Bergen with one hand push against the alumni. 1- ' i 1 |l H H  1 n m FjIK TB 1 9 IV 1 1 WR ml P J k aI jmmi Hil Bum HJHI nm 92 BASKETBALL Minus the services of such basketball players as Nick Scallion, who led the state in scoring for four years, Kent Sullivan, and Jim Taylor, Coach Ed Athey was fac- ed with the problem of forming virtually a new team for the ' 52- ' 53 campaign. Three of the six returning lettermen, Captain Dan Samele, Jack Bergen, and Doug Tilley, formed the nucleus, to which Coach Athey added freshmen Brockell and Ronnie Sisk to form the starting team. The Atheymen opened the season by downing Bridgewater at home, 59-48. Af- ter overcoming Catholic University by 80-56, Washington College lost to a power- ful Alumni, 80-74. Resuming their winning ways, the Sho ' - men came from behind to beat Catholic U. and Gallaudet 69-60 and 93-63, re- spectively. With a 4-1 record, W. C. hit the skids as they lost five consecutive games; their victors being Western Maryland, 66-54; Loyola, 75-49; West Chester, 88-84 in ov- ertime; Morovian, 86-74, and a close one to Mount St. Mary ' s, 75-70. The lone Where is the ball? Kenny Sullivan and Szyman- ski in a tangle at the Alumni game. Bergen up in airy try to tap the ball to Brockell. 93 BASKETBALL continued bright spot in this streak was Dan Samele ' s 41 points at West Chester. This set a new scoring mark for the victor ' s court and bet- tered the previous W. C. high of 39 by Nick Scallion. Between semesters, Washington College defeated Towson 80-74, but lost a close one to Baltimore U., 66-64. With twelve games played, Samele ranks 28th in the country ' s small colleges with a 21.1 point average. He is 12th in foul shooting with 81.1%. The team as a whole hit for 67.5% from the foul line, which places it 16th in the country. Following Samele in scoring is sopho- more Jack Bergen with a 16.1 average. Freshman center Dick Brockell is also be- ginning to find the range, his high score being 20 points against Towson. Tilley and Sisk serve as the play-mak- ers along with getting their share of points. These five men arc backed by three letter- men and six freshmen. The team is show- ing improvement with each game and as the newcomers round into form, coach Athey looks for a better record in the last half of the season. Samele up for a jump ball against Hampden-Sydney. Wes under the basket for a shot against the Blue Jays. 94 CROSS COUNTRY The curtain closed on a highly suc- cessful cross country campaign last fall, as Washington College thinclads captured fourth place in the 11th annual Mason- Dixon Conference Championships. The Sho ' men managed to beat Catho- lic University and Loyola College in this run, both of whom had edged the Maroon and Black in dual meet competition. Hampden-Sydney, Roanoke, Gallaudet and Lynchburg also met defeat at the hands of Atheymen in the Championship. Dual meet competition produced a new star in this distance sport. He was Mickey DiMaggio of Annapolis, Md., who won in- dividual honors in meets against Towson, Loyola, Catholic U., and Gallaudet. The swift freshman star was 5th in the cham- pionship which fielded over 70 runners. The third annual Del-Mar Champion- ship on November 1 was won by the Bal- timore Olympic Club, the Shoremen run- ning a close third. Newcomer Lew Buckley developed into a promising harrier, running second man on the team. Captain Ellsworth Boyd filled in at the number three spot. Bernie Thom- as was in the next position, followed by veteran George Eichelberger and freshman Bill Clark. Coach Athey vas very pleased with his team as it upset three of its close Mason- Dixon rivals in the Championship. Standing: Bob Appleby and George Eichelberger. Pron.: Lew Buckley, Captain Ells Boyd, and Mickey Di- Maggio. 95 Standing, from left to right: Jack Jen- nings, Steve Mas- trianna, Roy Mc- Donald, Bill Be- hoff. Chuck Cov- ington, Manager Mehdi Djahanbani. Kneeling: Herman Schmidt, Sheldon Bader, Mickey Di- Maggio, Sheldon Deutch, Dean Griffen, Coach Howard Nesbitt. ]-V BASKETBALL Coach Howie Nesbitt took over the reigns of the junior varsity basketball team this year for the first time. The J-V ' s have had a good season with a 4-3 record. Mainstays on Coach Nesbitt ' s squad fea- ture Jack Jennings, Mickey DiMaggio, Steve Mastriana, Jim Hazlett, Sheldon Ba- der, Bill Benhoff, Dean Griffin and Les Bell. Among their victories were Towson J-V ' s, Playtex Rubber Co., from Dover, Delaware, Wesley Jr. College and Goldy- Beacom of Wilmington. The juniors fell twice before a more powerful five from St. Mary ' s A.N.N, and lost by one point to Baltimore Prep. The team has three remaining games, all with teams they have already beaten. 96 CHEERLEADERS Supporting the teams this year again, we find the cheerleaders. Leading the soc- cer and basketball squads there were five original members plus five new ones. Two boys, Dick Norris and Mehdi Djhanabani, and three girls, Emily Dryden, Marie Pas- querella, and Barbara Locker, helped for the first time to enthuse both the players and the spectators. The cheerleaders are to be congratulated on their practices and their backing of the teams. These girls and boys constitute a vital spark in school activities with their spirit, colorful uniforms and their organ- ized cheering. The Varsity Club sponsored the group in providing the necessary equipment. Whether winning or losing, these active people brought forth cheers from the stu- dents and encouraged the W.C. athletes. Standing, from left to right: Lynn Diana, Mehdi Djahanbani, Romona Willey. Kneeling: Sue Samuels, Joan Vanik, Wanita McMullin. 97 First row, left to right: Bill Barnett, Jack Daniels, Bernie Rudo, Chuck Waesche, Graeme Menzies, Larry Leonard, John Grim, George Hesse, Bob Lipsitz. Second row: Mgr. Itch Billings, Bill Russell, Dick Weller, Jim Trader, Dick Cadden, Bill Bonnet, Frank Dickey. Third row: Mgrs. Bob Stahl and John Newbold, Jim McCurdy, Pete Lohman, Don Steynen. Jack Bacon, Bob Jackson, Win Hoffman, Bill Kabernagle, Meyer Bronstein, Ken Bourr, Spencer Latham, and Coach Charles B. Clark. LACROSSE Captain Graeme Menzies and Larry Leonard led the Washington College La- crosse team to an admirable 8 out of 4 col- legiate record in 1952. Menzies led in scoring with 28 goals, while Leonard led in the assist department with 39. Along with these two, Bobby Lipsitz, John Grim, and Bobby Jackson gave a great hand in 98 the scoring department. Bill Bonnett play- ed a very stellar defense game all year and Bernie Rudo was a tremendous help in playing a great team game. The squad suf- fered a severe loss from the previous sea- son through graduation and should be commended for its showing with the per- sonnel that Coach Clark had on hand. Captain Menzies is introduced to the captain of the opposing team by the game officials. The squad started out by playing a very strong Navy squad and went down to de- feat by the score of 12-7. Playing on its home field the Sho ' men won a thrillin ' r game from Harvard by a score of 13-11. Coach Avery Blake brought a Swarthmore College squad to the Shore and unset the Maroon and Black to the tune of 13-8. Washington College then, even in losing, played one of its best games of the year. They held a strong Maryland lacrosse squad to a ?core of 4-6. The team then traveled south and broke even in two contests. They trounced the University of North Carolina by the score of 15-6. Duke University outlasted a fight- ing team and went on to win 6-3. Lehigh did not prove to be very strong and went down to defeat 16-5. Stepping out of their class the Sho ' men met Mount AVashington on a rainy, mud-soaked field and were handed a 5-15 trouncing. Dr. Clark, as the proud though tense coach of his team. Washington then went victorious in its next three games, beating Loyola, George- town, and Western Maryland by respective scores of 14-11, 15-5, and 8-3. The Loyola game was perhaps the most thrilling one played on Kibler Field in some time. Los- ing 9-3 at the half. Washington brought the final score to 14-11 by scoring three goals in overtime. The University of Virginia proved to be too strong for the Maroon and Black and set them down 16-6. The team closed out its season in a vic- torious fashion by beating Delaware 1 1 -6, and Baltimore U., 11-8. From the squad, Larry Leonard, Bob Jackson and Bill Bonnet were chosen to play in the North-South All-Star game. Each gave a good performance of them- selves as the South downed the North. Bernie Rudo was chosen by the team to receive the Murry Wolman award, which is awarded to the most valuable player on the squad. In official ranking, W. C. was placed 13 th in the country. Rudo, Bonnet, and Leonard, as the three outstanding players of the year. Miss- ing in the picture is Jackson, who de- serves the same mention. 100 TENNIS Jack Smith presenting the cup to Dr. Gibson which he won for Washington College at the Inter- collegiate Tennis Tournament. 101 The 1952 edition of the Washington College Tennis Team had its best season in years as it completed an 8-2 record. Coached by Tom Eliason, Jr., the team opened its season by losing to the power- ful Catholic U. team by 7-2. The team then won six straight matches. Western Mary- land was beaten 7-2, Loyola was taken in camp by the score of 7-2, Baltimore U was shut out 9-0. The net team squeaked by Wilson College 5-4; downed St. Mary ' s, 8-1, and Loyola 7-2. In a match for the first place in the northern division of the Mason-Dixon Con- ference, Washington College lost to Johns Hopkins in a very close match, 5-4. The team finished the season by beating Towson Teachers 8-1, and Baltimore U. 9-0. Standing, from left to right: Captain Gary Wyckoff, Jack Smith, Coach Tom Eliason, Bill Murray, Bruce Wyckoff. Kneeling: Don Heverly, Jerry Lambdin, Tony Tonian. 102 Bruce Wyckoff reaching for the ball at the net which scored him the point against his C.U. competitor. Some of the team members chatting and discussing the strategy of the match be- fore the start of the game. Jack Smith, well known for his net plays, puts one over his opponent for a point in his favor. 103 BASEBALL After a year ' s lapse, baseball returned to Washington College in 1952. Coach Tom Kibler also returned to his favorite pastime on campus. To a small nucleus of returning lettermen, Coach Kibler add- ed a few newcomers to form a team. He found his best combination to be Kenny Sullivan or Cooper DeLoache on the mound, with Johnny Wilson behind the plate ; Steve Mastrianna at first, Doug Til- ley at second, Danny Samele at short and Captain John Santulli at the hot corner. His best garden trio was composed of Rod Ware in left, Kenny Howard in center and Wes Edwards in right field. The team opened its sixteen game sched- ule by losing at Baltimore University 6-1. After being rained out at American Uni- versity, the Sho ' men fell before Catholic University 2-1 in the opener of a double header; the second game being called af- ter eight innings in a 6-6 tie. The Sho ' men christened their new field at home by losing to West Chester 10-4 and Loyola 9-1. After having downed Johns Hopkins 11-6, the Kiblermen journeyed to Towson, after rain cancelled games with Western Maryland and Bain- bridge, where they gained their second vic- tory by down the Teachers 8-4. This win- ning streak was short lived as they lost to Loyola 10-0 and Bainbridge 13-5. With the season over half gone and having lost seven of nine games, Coach Kibler began shaking his line-up to muster Coach Kibler working with the outfielders. 104 some wins. It worked, as the Maroon and Black took a twin bill from American Uni- versity, 6-3 and 9-2. Returning home, the Shore nine handed Mount Saint Mary ' s a double setback: 5-3 and 9-2. They gained their fifth win over Baltimore University, to end up with a season record of 7-6-1 overall, and 7-4-1 in Mason-Dixon competition. Team hitting honors went to Mastrianna with a .343 average. Tilley was a close sec- ond with .340. Cooper DeLoache handled the majority of the pitching due to Sulli- van ' s broken thumb. Ho vever , Sully came back to pitch a no-hitter against Mount Saint Mary ' s in his last college year. Ken Sullivan, one of the best pitchers of the team. Standing, from left to right: Coach Kibler, Sandy, Kenny Sullivan, Steve Mastrianna, Cooper De- Loache, Danny Samele, John Santulli, Joe Gallo, Doug Tilley, Manager Tom Hederman, Ek King, Assistant Coach Ed Athey. Kneeling: Wes Ed- wards, Steve McHale, Tom Bounds, Kenny How- ard, John Minnich, John Wilson, Al Zaloski. TRACK Three men accou nted for 32 points which were enough to give the Washing- ton College track squad second place hon- ors in the annual Mason-Dixon track and field championships last spring. Once again it was Washington College ' s versatile Kenny Howard who captured in- dividual high scoring honors. He not only set a record by broad jumping 20 ' 9y2 , but managed to win 220 yard dash and place second in the century, and in 220 yard low hurdles. Jim Taylor and Ells Boyd were the only other Shoremen who aided the cause, both scoring 7 points for the team. Taylor won the discus with 133 ' heave and managed to put the shot far enough for a fourth place. Boyd captured second place in the high hurdles, tied for the third place in high jump, and was fourth in the low hur- dles. In dual meet competition. Coach Nes- bitt ' s cindermen lost to Baltimore Olympic Club, Hopkins, P.M.C., and Loyola, but were victorious over Towson State Teach- ers and Catholic University. Individual performances in these meets were quite outstanding. Especially that of miler Bob Appleby, middle distance men George Eichelberger, and Jack McCul- lough, two miler Wayne Gruehn, dashman Joe Pokrzywka, polevaulter Al Kansak, half -miler Hank Myzerski and broadjump- er Rod Ware. Howard, Eichelberger, McCuUough and Boyd placed fifth in the Middle-Atlantic One Mile Relay Championship of Amer- ica of the Penn Relays. In the Middle- Atlantic Conference Championships How- ard, Taylor and Boyd did the honors for Washington College. One mile relayers in practice. They are Mc- CuUough, Eichelberger, Boyd, Appleby, and Howard- 106 Standing, from left to right: Coach Nesbitt, Daughearty, Pokrywka, Taylor, Myzourski, Humphries, Stanton, Smith, Gruehn, Hains-manager, and Condello. Pron: Howard, Boyd McCullough, Eichelberger, and Appleby. Kenny Howard doing his spec- tacular broad jump that brought many honors to W. C. cindermen. i07 Top row, left to right: Joan Wheeler, Kay Cassaboon, Evie Hamilton, Connie Whaley. Second row: Betty Blanton, Marian Water- man, Nancy Newman, Wanita McMuUin, Janet Middleton. Bottom row: Sue Webber, Lynn Di- ana, Emily Dryden. WOMEN ' S Standing, from left to right: Emily Dryden, Grim, Diana, Blanton, Mc- MuUin, Willey, Palmer, Waterman. Sitting: Ross and Wealler. BOARD OF MANAQERS Each year the Girls ' Intramural Athletic As- sociation elects eleven members to its Board of Managers. Each class is represented, there are two representatives at large, and Miss Bell serves as the faculty advisor on the Board. The duties of the Board are to plan intraiiiurai games and schedules, choose varsity basketball teams, and raise money for senior athletic awards. The general aim of the Board is to promote closer cooperation between the women stu- dents and the athletic department. Mariam Waterman, Jo Budd, and Janice Pal- mer are President, Vice-President and Secretary- Treasurer, respectively. HOCKEY Women at Washington College who are in- terested in athletics have the opportunity to par- ticipate in a well-rounded sports program. Among the variety of sports, Hockey is one of the major sports. Each fall hockey is empha- sized for ten weeks, during which time the fun- damentals of the game are taught. Then the intramural teams are chosen and the season of competition gets on its way. At the end of the season an Honorary Varsity is chosen and pre- sented with Varsity sweaters. 108 SPORTS FENCINQ Fencing is a new sport to Washington College campus. Un- der Miss Bell ' s coaching, the sport has produced a great deal of in- terest. In the picture on the right we see Blanton, Newman and Lima in practice. A scene from a regular gym period. K .w .. B | BB BB BB SB BB.BB ' - : BK ■ jS o UjW A F E W F E A T U R E S George D. Maryott the dynamic orator. ELECTIONS Every four years the Forensic Society presents a mock election for the benefit of the students. In 1952 such an election took place where the candidates battled each other by presenting their issues and by attaching the proposals and the promises of the op- posing candidates. The speaker for the Republican Party was none other than that versatile, dynam- ic orator, Don Maryott. He formally open- ed the Convention with a true Democratic philosophy, and in doing so he backed his favorite candidate. General Eisenhower. From then on the rallies became warmer and warmer, as the delegates exchanged their opinions, and persuaded the undecid- ed delegations by their persuasive issues and ideas. The battles went on and on, and after the first balloting it became apparent that the nomination would swing for Bob Taft. To everyone ' s surprise, however, a dark horse appeared on the second ballot and who became a strong force on that night of election. He was none other than the favorite son of Maryland, Governor Mc- Keldin. On the third balloting the McKeldin supporters changed their voice and backed General Eisenhower, who won the nomina- tion with a landslide. Thus, the favorite of thousands of voters, Ike was nominated as the Republican candidate for the Presi- dency of the United States of America, and who, by the virtue of his outstanding record, was elected as the President of our land. 112 Top row, from left to right: Old politicians never die, they talk themselves to death ... Wayne leading the rally for his favorite candidate. Bottom picture: The candidates and the state representatives await impa- tiently but hopefully for the outcome of the election. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE It was marryin ' time in Dogpatch as Sadie Hawkins — and every other gal that went by that name for the evenin ' — man- aged to catch herself a real live man! Luckiest gal of the lot was Daisy (B. C. Jones) Mae who got a lee-gal like weddin ' performed by none other than Marryin ' (Mr. James) Sam to Lil (Spence Latham) Abner himself. All the other relatives were on hand for the occasion, includin ' Ma and Pa Yokum, wolf gal and even some of the furniture. Moonshine flowed like the Dogpatch wa- terfall and you can bet that every gal there ' s just a waitin ' till the next Sadie Hawkins ' day! Daisy Mae look ' d reel purty in her poke-e-dot blouse and her patched up black skirt. Li ' l Abner bein ' the shy back- ward type critter, is lookin ' to better days to come with ten Li ' l Abners a trottin ' around dogpatch. The marriage ceremony was done up reel fine with shotguns, corn, barefeet and jokes ga-loore! The wedding ceremony 114 Washington College Hill-Billies at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Rev. No other but N. James and Assistant, Bushy Head Greuhn. The Chorus Line of the immortal song Don ' t Cry Lady Top row, from left to right: The winning team of Z.T.A. and their act of Ladies from Hadies. K.A. ' s Dan- gerous Dan (Bill Murray) McGrew. Middle row: Mehdi the Gunga Din of the Theta Chi ' s. Bulb and Lambda Chi rollers in It ' s in the Book. Bottom row: M. L., jubilant, received her cup from John Grim for individual honors. Alpha Chi ' s and their rendition of the 1952 calendar. 116 STV} T MQHT Stunt Night presentation went Litera- ry this year as the campus groups went in for poetry and history as their main themes. The Zetas took the cup with a rendition of satire in verse on the six wives of Henry VIII, depicting their Hfe in Hades and claiming it wasn ' t so bad after all. Mary Lee Lincoln performed for the individual honors — the French can-can , going through the lively paces in a flaming red dress. It ' s in the Book via Lambda Chi Alpha produced an exact replica of the currently popular record. Theta Chi took Kipling ' s poem Gunga Din into panto- mime as did the K. A. ' s with Robert Serv- ice ' s famous Dangerous Dan McGraw. A. O. Pi offered their version of Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer complete with the host of Santa ' s regulars. Alpha Chi took the audience back through the calendar of the year of 1952, showing events at Wash- ington College. The Phi Sigs closed the show with a mock radio presentation. Jes- sie Klosiewicz, who provided a comedian M.C., James, and his imitation of D.O. act, was the only other individual perform- er; and Don Steynen and John Parker did an excerpt from Streetcar Named De- sire. Mr. James, as the Master of Ceremonies, was the real actor of all. He portrayed many campus characters in their ostentati- ous way. The superb imitation of one D. O. by Mr. James was the exact replica of one of the well known members of our campus. 117 This winter the Mt. Vernon Literary Society presented something new to Washington College campus. This experimental presentation was a play in the medium of Theatre-in-theRound. A classic was being considered when the play was chosen. Oscar Wilde ' s immortal classic, the Importance of Being Earnest, was selected for the premier presentation. The second week of February brought a lot of hustle and bustle to the campus. Weird signs went up proclaim- ing Earnest ' s arrival, and people were seen to tilt their heads this way and that way trying to make out the significance. The posters related the story. February 11 and 12 unveiled the gala of the occasion and a capacity crowd showed the built up anticipation. The gym was found to be trans- formed into a miniature arena, and as the lights dimmed at the end of the last act everyone was quite pleased with Theatre-in-the-Round, Earnest, and the fact that the Literary Society had had the initiative to experiment. James Metcalf, inspirer, producer, and Earnest. Theatre-In-The-Round Honorable mention of the unceasing effort goes to James Metcalf, who gave birth to the idea after many weeks and months of hard work. The play was not only a success, as something novel both on the campus and on the Eastern Shore, but an honor to Washington College, since it was found later on that the Vagabond Theatre of Baltimore was interested to have the group per- form under professional spotlights. The group appeared in Baltimore on March 1st. The cast of The Importance of Being Earnest. Lane Don Maryott Algernon Moncrieff John Parker ]ohn Worthing, J.P James Metcalf Lady Bracknell Sue Stalling Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax Kay Booth Miss Cecily Cardeiv .. Mary Lee Lincoln Miss Prism Barbara Delaney Merriman Wm. Loevy Rev. Cannon Chasuble C. Burbage Director J. Aldo Gallo Producer James Metcalf Stage Manager Don Owings Technician Jo Keller Top row, from left to right: Died in Paris? . . . Now that I look at Miss Cardew . . . Mama, Mr. Worthington has not quite finished. Second row: Would you care for tea. Miss Fairfax? . . . Scene from Act 1 . . . Chin a little higher, please? Bottom row: 100 thousand pounds ... Curtain Call. Cecily, will you marry me? 119 Top left: The head table where sat the eHte. Pat is chatting with Dean Bradley, one of the guests of honor. Top right: The jovial group that remained undernourished . . . for food or drinks? Bottom: A group of Seniors at the Banquet; some smiling, some sober, and some staring. Chuck, she must be good looking . . . Janet, what about that joke? Bill, look down, someone is after your steak. 120 In the past three years I have attended all the Senior Banquets, yet the one this year surmounted the festivities of all the others. Some had steak and some shrimp, nev- ertheless, there was one thing that every senior had plenty of, and that undefinable something aroused in everybody the best of spirit. Through the help of this spirit and some others, the class of 1953 soon be- came one unified body called Washington College, and presented in itself a picture that every senior will carry away as one of his happiest days on the Hill. Long live that spirit! Dean Bradley and Dr. Gibson were the guests of the class, and truly fitted into the bouyant picture of the immemorial Banquet. On behalf of the Senior Class, our thanks go to John Grim and Grace Isele for their diligent work in planning this banquet of banquets at the Granary. As added recognition, many thanks to the Snack Bar for the provision of all the necessary Tomato Juice used for the medi- cinal purposes. SENIOR BANQUET And from here rose the spirit HAZINQ Every year the undying voice of Kill the Frosh echoes in the ears of all the poor, yet so not so feeble Freshmen. Yes, there were over one hundred such poor freshmen who were, and will every year, to abide by the regulations of the Hazing Committee. The Rat caps were worn by all such members of the Frosh class, and penalties were levied upon such poor boys and girls who disobeyed the governing rules of the Sophomorian Regime. The poor and not so feeble reorganized and decided to give an end to the harass- ings of the unjust regime. A battleground was devised where on basis of true com- petition of muscular ability the two classes met. Over a pit of mud and muck stood the two forces. The mightiest of both classes prepared to combat in a warlike game called the Tug of War. As the time approached, tensed faces appeared staring at each other across the deep pit. Bulging muscles, strong legs, and determin- ed spirit of Never Say Die dominated the hearts of both classes. Bow you Frosh to mighty Al. The time came and in went the Frosh for their daily bath. Mud and slime was no object of defeat when there were two more chance to decide who was to win. The time came for the second tug. Faces tensed, as each arm put forth all its muscu- lar effort in a perfect teamwork to down the opposition. Pull, pull, pull .... splash and in went the Sophs for their dip. There was a tie. All the force and might of both the classes was put into a last tug. A tug on behalf of the Freshmen downed and drowned another year of the Sophomorian Regime into the deep pit of mud. Thus ended another year of hazing at Washington College. An action which is the source of school spirit, friendship, and love for the alma mater. Top row, from left to right: Frosh and Soph take a well-earned rest after hazing. Frosh wondering just what in the Halifax life is coming to. Middle row: The Sophomorian rulers remind a Frosh peasant that Crime doesn ' t pay. Refreshments after the Bonfire. Bottom row: How did N. J. wind up in the pit with the Sophs? Hazing chairman Condello in his Sunday Go to Meetin ' Clothes. 123 The unseparable entertainers, Harvey and Pete. Tell my fortune, Martha! Who done it? The watchful eye of Ells in Ocean City. 124 The students, Phil Ross and Neil Tilshman. Christmas party at the Foo house. The punch must be good, Say- lee .. . Sing to me you beautiful dolls . . What was left of Sumerset after the freshman raid. 125 Buddy, Jack and Hugh reading the Elm. The toothbrush that came in handy for the poor freshman. Don ' t drop that apple Freshmen paying their tribute to Senior John Wilson. Santa and Mrs. Wellham enter- tain the girls of East Hall. Newbold telling his escapades to Esther and Bob. 126 And who is this Senor? A group of freshmen getting acquainted. Rog. you are all right . . . Rush, rush, you gals ! A scene from Z.T.A. rush party. You guess who this is ? I ' ll never tell. And the mud didn ' t taste so bad. Parker and Bark, and who is under them? 127 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. D. Bader Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Beck Mr. and Mrs. H. Bloomfield Mr. Alexander Bock Hon. and Mrs. R. Boiling Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bounds Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. N. Bronstein Mrs. M. W. Browne Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Colitti, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cowperthwait Mr. and Mrs. R. Curtis Daniels Radio Sales and Service Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Davis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Delano Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Diana Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dratch Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Duvall Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Duvall Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Easterby Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Ellicott Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Funhouser Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardella Mr. and Mrs. David Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Geisler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goetzenberger Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Goldsborough Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gruehn Mrs. Margaret F. Haines Mr. J. Carter Hammel Mr. and Mrs. Emery B. Hatch Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hearn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot Henry Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hershberger Mrs. Erna M. Heverly Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Humbertson Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Humphries Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Isele Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones Capt. and Mrs. H. B. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kimbles Mrs. Aldyth B. King Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Klosiewicz Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Landon Mrs. Blackwell Latham Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lipsitz Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Loevy Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McDonald Mrs. Elizabeth G. Martin Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Maryott Mr. and Mrs. King Merritt Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mershon Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Michel Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Middleton Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Minnich Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Murray Mr. and Mrs. L A. Nemerov Mr. and Mrs. Otto Newman Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Norris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Owings Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Phares Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pokrzywka Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richey Mrs. Carolyn Richter Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ross Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Russell Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Saffran Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Samis Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sencindiver Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sewell Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Shockley Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sisk Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Slamker Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Spanagel Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Stahl Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Steynen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. George Targett Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Towsend Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Travers Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Treuth Mr. and Mrs. Martin Virga Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Waesche Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walls Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ware Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Waterman Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Weber Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Whaley Mr. and Mrs. H. Willey Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Young Best Wishes from a Friend 128 YOUR HOME ON PERSONALIZED NOTES AND GREETING CARDS Expertly Done by Creator of Washington College Scenic Notes For Sample and Detail Write JOHN MOLL Box 268 Oxford, Maryland ATLAS LINEN SUPPLY Seaford, Delaware A. BLACKWELL Manager Phone 3518 Compliments of A FRIEND C. C. OLIPHANT SON, Inc. Established 1921 SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS ROOFING - HEATING - VENTILATING Phone 555 Laurel, Delaware Personal Service To Your Order BALTIMORE CHAIR COMPANY 404 Orchard Street PUBLIC SEATINGS — RENTALS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES Donald V. London, Manager SUPERIOR SANITARY SUPPLY CO. JANITORS ' SUPPLIES SANITARY EQUIPMENT We Sell Superior Products Superior Building 306-308 Shipley St. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE WILLIAM FREIHOFER BAKING COMPANY General Offices: 1701 Union Boule ard Allentown, Pa. WESLEY JAGGER, Inc. 517 Jefferson St. Wilmington, Delaware ELECTRIC MOTOR SALES SERVICE 129 Compliments of COLLEGE CLEANERS Compliments of Berwind -White Coal Mining Co. FLYNN EMRICH COMPANY Stoker Manufacturers Engineers — Founders — Machinists Established 1842 Baltimore 2, Maryland Compliments of PENINSULA ELECTRIC SUPPLY Wholesale Distributors Dover, Delaware 130 Make Your Own Ceramics! There ' s enjoyment in working with clays . . . satisfaction in dec- orating with colored glazes and underglazes. Every piece will have the stamp of your own personality. And the ware you make will be useful . . . lamp bases, ashtrays, vases, bowls, plates. If you ' re already making pottery, you probably know all about Pemco products. Pemco has been one of the world ' s largest suppliers to the ceramic industry for many years. If you ' ve never tried ceramics: Stop in at our retail store and ask about supplies, kilns, instructions. POTTERY ARTS SUPPLY DIVISION 2554 Greenmount Avenue PEMCO CORPORATION BALTIMORE 24, MARYLAND Compliments of Chestertown Light and Power Co. Phone 333 Chestertown, Maryland Chestertown Hosiery Mills, Inc. Manufacturers of LADIES ' FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSIERY Chestertown, Maryland The gift that will become a treasured heirloom ' l art e cutleI rid I % Sold at better stores everywhere Sold By: COLONIAL JEWELRY CO., Chestertown, Md. CHAS. D. BRIDDELL, INC. CRISFIELD, MD. 132 133 STUDENT DIRECTORY Alwine, M. Sheila 26 Westminster Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Albertson, Thurman Route 2, Box 60, Kenansville, N. G. Anderson, Barbara J Box 635 Rockaway Beach, Baltimore, Md. Anderson, Milton F 211 Wendover Rd., Baltimore, Md. Anderson, Patricia A 103 Sack Ave., Penns Grove, N. J. Anderson, William R.F.D. 2, Laurel, Del. Appleby, Robert H 202 Winderemere Ave., Wayne, Pa. Armstrong, John K 9 W. 30th St., Wilmington, Del. Armstrong, Robert S 314 Morrison Ave., Salem, N. J. Ashman, Lawrence M 5407 Pembroke Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ayres, Betty M 114 Westmont Ave., Norfolk, Va. Ba der, Sheldon L 291 Crown St., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Baildon, Maryellen 3146 Yorkway, Dundalk, Md. Bair, Edgar M 190 Penna. Ave., Westminster, Md. Barnett, William A 403 Ilchester Ave., Baltimore, Md. Barroll, David O. V Byford Gourt, Ghestertown, Md. Bassett, Floyd F Beach Rd., Ocean Gity, Md. Beck, Garroll M 5001 Embla Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Beddow, David W 107 W. Providence Rd., Aldan, Pa. Beddow, Theodore G 107 W. Providence Rd., Aldan, Pa. Bell, Leslie W 105 Hiawatha Rd., Cambridge, Md. Benhoff, William A 2224 Rock Haven Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. Bergen, John P 24 Morris St., New Brunwick, N. J. Blanton. Betty M Rt. 2, Elkton, Md. Bloomfield, Herbert W 618 Delaware St., Woodbury, N. J. Bock, Marilyn L 12 Ballard Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. Bonsack, James P 157 Lincoln Rd., Westminster, Md. Bounds, Thomas L Mardela Springs, Md. Bourn, Kenneth 16 Ridgemoor Rd., Baltimore 21, Md. Bowie, Frances M 8201 Schrider St., Silver Spring, Md. Boyd, David E 5405 Morello Rd., Baltimore, Md. Boyd, Robert K North East, Md. Bradley, Jane D 5621 Greentree Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Brezna, Albin J 220 Wilson St., Havre de Grace, Md. Brill, Donald W Chestnut Dr., Woodstown, N. J. Brinsfield, Adelaide K Oxford, Md. Brockell, Charles R R.D. 4, Singerly Rd., Elkton, Md. Bronstein, Myer 3517 Liberty Heights. Baltimore, Md. Brown, Herbert C 18th Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Browne, Patricia A R.F.D. 3, Denton, Md. Buarque, Manuel Crumpton, Md. Buckley, Lewis E Amenia, N. Y. Budd, Josephine 109 Rodney St., Rehoboth Beach, Del. Bunting, Kenneth E Bishop, Md. Burbage, C. Mervin Box 16, Stockton, Md. Burnham, Edward H 142 Greenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. Cadden, Richard A 4108 Parkside Dr., Baltimore, Md. Cannone, Clito L 948 Sewell Ave., Cape May, N. J. Garr, Alba Jane 1630 Fulton Rd., N.W., Canton, Ohio Casanova, Dolores L 17-92 95th St., Woodhaven, L. L, N. Y. Catterton, Georgie W Huntingtown, Md. Chapman, Channing M 118 Water Street, Ghestertown, Md. Cinaglia, Edward E 3947 Denwison Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Clark, William D 3046 Newark St., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. 134 Clements, Leonard A Bel Alton, Md. Colitti, Emanuel E. A 278 Chapin Terrace, Springfield, Mass. Condello, Albert V 214 E. Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Cooke, Isabelle E Rt. 1, River Bend Rd., Vienna, Va. Copenhaver, Joyce A 17 Stanford PL, Montclair, N. J. Cassaboon, Kay F 1124 South Second St., Millville, N. J. Costas, David G 106 Muse St., Cambridge, Md. Covington, Charles Cowperthwait, Robert C 64 Dolbow St., Penns Grove, N. J. Cromwell, George J 205 S. Annapolis Blvd., Glen Burnie, Md. Curtiss, Hilary R 216 W. Philadelphia Ave., Salisbuiy, Md. Cusack, Joanne E 4816 Third St., N.W., Washington 11, D. C. Gushing, Jason 6 Canoe Hill Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Dail, Andrew J 15 Township Rd., Dundalk, Md. Dana, George H RadclifTe Cross, Chestertown, Md. Daniel, John K Stevensville, Md. Daniels, George F 104 Locust St., Crisfield, Md. Davis, Charles W 1201 Woodside Pkwy., Silver Spring, Md. Davis, Howard W 252 Penn Ave., Oxford, Pa. Davis, Leila Lee 211 E. Lake Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Davis, Loretta J 2910 Dunleer Rd., Baltimore 22, Md. Davis, Samuel D 613 E. Aliens Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Deem, Joseph M Wild Rose Shore, Annapolis, Md. Delaney, Barbara A 41 Ehrbar Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Delano, Hugh S 6 Manor Ave., Cranford, N. J. Desmond, Paul M 37 W. Elkinton Ave., Chester, Pa. Deutsch, Sheldon S 814 N. Jersey Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Diana, Marilyn K 3006 Laurel Ave., Cheverly, Md. Dickey, Frank E 16 Wildwood Circle, Wellesley, Mass. Dilks, John D : 228 S. Davis St., Woodbury, N. J. DiMaggio, Agostino M 26 St. Frances St., Annapolis, Md. Dixon, Isaic H 1018 St. George ' s Rd., Baltimore, Md. Djahanbani, Mehdi G 13 Saadi Ave., Teheran, Iran Dobbs, Jennifer F R.F.D. 2, Williamstown, N. J. Dore, William Crapo, Md. Dougan, William H 115 Pitman St., Penns Grove, N. J. Dougherty, David E 300 W. Chesapeake Ave., Towson, Md. Dratch, Ronald S 27 Lawncrest, Danbury, Conn. Dryden, Eleanor F Princess Anne, Md. Dryden, Emily Dew Stockton, Md. Dumschott, Priscilla A 400 Washington Ave., Chestertown, Md. Duvall, Cora L Groom, Md. Duvall, Sondra D 9 Steele Ave., Annapolis, Md. Easterby, Alan E 8 Asbury Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Eddison, Peter A 2 Evergreen Lane, Haddonfield, N. J. Edwards, James D . ! Rock Hall, Md. Edwards, Patricia A Box 275, Chestertown, Md. Edwards, Raymond W 37 Dickin.son St., Woodstown, N. J. Eichelberger, George C 1320 Homestead St., Baltimore, Md. Ellicott, Joy 6818 Glenbrook Rd., Bethesda, Md. Emmons, John E 258 Sinnickson St., Salem, N. J. Engle, Robert R 9400 Seven Locks Rd., Washington 14, D. C. Eversole, John G Potomac Park, Cumberland Md. Faure, Juan H San Pedro, Sula, Honduras Feder, Howard 520 Stuy esant Ave., L ington, N. J. Flyn, Henry J 5 Marquette Rd.. Montclair, N. J. Fox, Arden, J 2523 E. Oliver St., Baltimore 13, Md. Fox, Douglas A 611 Winans Way, Baltimore, Md. Fox, Lois Ann 1733 Avenue ' B , Perrv Point. Md. 135 Funkhouser, Dina L Pioneer Point Farms, Centreville, Md. Gale, Charles R 1012 Hudson Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. Gallo, John A 2 South Monastery Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gardella, Richard E 589 N. Valley Ave., Vineland, N. J. Gardiner, Charles R 515 Fourth Ave.. Haddon Heights, N. J. Geissler. Joseph J 3300 Foster Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gillis, Leo J 229 Chipman St., Waterbury, Conn Goetzenberger, Edward B 714 Norway Dr., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Goldsborough, Martha W P.O. Box 261, Severna Park, Md. Goldstein, Stanley L 190 Bryant Ave., Floral Park, N. J. Golt, Mary J Stevensville, Md. Gorsuch, Richard E 204 N. Mill St., Chestertown, Md. Gould. Esther D 5 Wilh ' am St.. Cambridge, Md. Griffin, Dean H R.D. 7, Westminster, Md. Grim, Anne W 908 Frederick Rd., Catonsville, Md. Grim, John F 908 Frederick Rd., Catonsville, Md. Grove, Joseph E 1906 McClurest St., I omestead, Pa. Gruehn, Wayne H 209 Paddington Rd.. Baltimore, Md. Guandolo, Joel Y R.R. 1, Chestertown, Md. Haines, Morgan G 5033 Copley Rd., Philadelphia 44, Pa. Halley, Thomas J 408 Lorraine Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hamilton, Evelyn deZ Skippack Pike, Whitemarsh, Pa. Hammel, Randall W 2550 Kemper Rd.. Cleveland, Ohio Hand, Shirley E 601 Roxboro PL, N.W.. Washington 11, D. C. Hanifee, Allan T Box 140, Kennedyville. Md. Hanst. George H Monte Vista Rd., Oakland, Md. Hardinger, Murray T R. 3, Cumberland, Md. Harrison, C. Lee Trappe, Md. Haslett, James D -..- 1210 Marlborough St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hatch, Emery M 330 Pacard St., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Hatem, Rose Mary 600 Franklin St., Havre de Grace, Md. Hearn, Benjamin F 222 St. Dunstans Rd., Baltimore. Md. Hederman, Thomas L Qtrs. C U.S.N. Tr. St., Newport, R. L Hempstead, Eleanor C 3911 Langley Court, Washington, D. C. Henry, Frank S . River Rd., Pedricktown, N. J. Henry, John T 224 Rockglen Rd., Penn Wynne, Pa. Hershberger, Lewis M 10 Crafton, Baltimore 21, Md. Hesse, George W 1226 Carroll St.. Baltimore, Md. Heverly, Donald B 1201 Maple Ave.. Turtle Creek. Pa. Hickman, James R 128 Harrison Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Hill, Joan C 114 Washington Ave., Chestertown, Md. Hofstetter, Thomas C 1208 Round Hill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Howard, John D Box 1732, Rt. 3, Annapolis, Md. Hudgins, Carol Ann Mauldin Ave., North East, Md. Hughes, Edward J 130 Clarewill Ave., Montclair, N. J. Hughes, Palmer W 27 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. Humbertson, Jane V Box 21, Mountain Lake Park, Md. Humphries, David E 4706 Grant Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Hunter, Jack W 1001 H St., Sparrows Point, Md. Ichniowski, Thaddeus C 2530 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Idler, Raymond D 8 N. Providence Ave., Adantic City, N. J. Isele, Grace E 585 Liberty Ave., Williston Pk., N. Y. Jacobs, David L South Main St., Smyrna, Del. Jennings, Jack R Cool Spring Farm, Rt. 4, Annapolis, Md. Johnson, James T c o Mr. D. Erb, Walters Rd., Glen Mills, Pa. Jones, Barbara A 214 W 11th Ave., Brooklyn Pk., 25, Md. Jones, Barbara C Qtrs. C CBC, Davisville, R. I. Joseph, Ebe L 217 Mount Vernon St., Smyrna, Del. Kansak, Alexander H. 1403 N. Harrison St., Wilmington, Del. 136 Kaufman, Stan S 1010 Addison Rd., Fairmont Hgts., Md. Keller, Joseph H 466(} Kernwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Kelling, Lloyd S 38 W. Harmony St., Penns Grove, N. J. Kimbles, Marguerite M R.F.D. 1, Centreville, Md. King, Alva E 558 Main St., Reisterstown, Md. Kinhart, Roger K Forest Hill, Md. Klosiewicz, Jesse F 1504 Willis PI., Wilmington, Del. Knill, Ethel M Daisy Rd., Woodbine, Md. Kramer, Joan M General Delivery, Charlestown, Md. Krotee, Benjamin A 1656 Ralworth Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Lambdin, John M 27 S. Harrison St., Easton, Md. Landon, William F State Street, Crisfield, Md. Lasater, Herman E 121 Washington Ave., Chestertown, Md. Latham, Spencer B 1318 Argonne Dr., Baltimore 18, Md. Law, Thomas H 592 Broadway, Staten Island 10, N. Y. LaWall, Raoul A 5 Golf View Rd.. Ardmore, Pa. Laws, Ralph 631 E. 12th St., Chester, Pa. Layhen, Kay-Booth S Chestertown, Md. Leary, Charles R Church Creek, Md. Leo, John E 227 North St., Cape May, N. J. Leonard, James R 401 Old Colony Ave., Boston, Mass. Leporace, Giuseppe 36 E. Main St., Penns Grove, N. J. Lethbridge, Janice E Rt. 3, Rockville, Md. Lincoln, Mary L W. Valley Green Rd., Whitemarsh, Pa. Lipsitz, Robert W Esplanade Apts., Baltimore, Md. Locker, Barbara L 4716-44th St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Loevy, Walton T 2 Alabama Court, Towson, Md. Lohmann, Alfred P 821 S. Bowman Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. Loia, Vito M 175 Willow St., Yonkers, N. Y. Long, Everett L Princess Anne, Md. McGinnis, Willard S 221 W. Division St., Dover, Del. McHale, Stephen J 100 Partridge Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. McHugh, Donald F 549 Peace St., Hazelton, Pa. McKie, Bruce R Virginia Ave., Penns Grove, N. J. McPherson, Norman E 70-62 45th Ave.. Woodside, L. L, N. Y. MacDonald, Roy E 2501 Lindsay St., Chester, Pa. MacHatton, Robert B 3911 Wash. St., Kensington, Md. MacLaren, Gilbert B 122 Morningside Circle, Wayne, Pa. MacMullen, Wanita E 1634 E. Cold Spring La., Baltimore, Md. Malay, Robert G 144 Demarest PI., River Edge, N. J. Martell, G. Robert 38 6th Ave., Penns Grove, N. J. Martin, Thomas P 211 Westmoreland Ave., Wilmington, Del. Maryott, George D St. George ' s Apts., Ardmore, Pa. Mastrianna, Steven D 59 Leffingwell Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Mattison, Edwin C 6 Briar Lane, Newark, Del. Mazurski, Henry P 42 Drake St., Waterbury, Conn. Mead, John H 23 Bank Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Merriken, Calvert C 103 High St., Chestertown, Md. Merritt, King 120 Wash. Ave., Chestertown, Md. Mershon, Barbara J 2407 Kermit Court, Baltimore 30, Md. Metcalf, James M 4302 Leland Street, Bethesda, Md. Meyer, Marlene E 974 Chesapeake Dr., Havre de Grace, Md. Michel, Helen E 6518 40th Ave., University Pk., Md. Middleton, Janet 4717 Ellicott St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Miller, Donna M 322 Adelia St., Middletown, Pa. Mills, Gordon B Kidwell Ave., Centreville, Md. Miltenberger, Frederick W R. R. 1, Ridgeley, W. Va. Minnich, John E 33 E. Lincoln Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Mitchell, Bernard 211 Avenue J , W. Wildwood, N. J. 137 Morrison, Howard D 104 Seventh St., Salem, N. J. Mulvaney. Wilbert M 113 Maple Ave., Chestertown, Md. Murdoch, John L Centreville, Md. Murray, Kenneth S Mt. Pleasant Rd., Villanova, Pa. Murray, Richard S P.O. Box 412. Fairfield. Conn. Murray, William R P.O. Box 412. Fairfield. Conn. Neighbour, Patricia A 30 Clinton Ave., Arlington 7, N. J. Nemerov, Richard G 525 W. End Ave., New York 24, N. Y. Neuman. Nancy R Dulaney Valley Rd., Towson 4, Md. Newbold, John P 6003 Lakehurst Dr., Baltimore 10, Md. Nicholson, Robert K 867 Begert Rd., River Edge, N. J. Norris, Richard E 5504 Thomas Ave., Arbutus 27, Md. Oakderson, Carol L 171 Pinckney Rd., Little Silver, N. J. O ' Donald, Bernard L 94 W. Pitman St., Penns Grove, N. J. Owings, Donald S 6027 Bellona Ave., Baltimore, Md. Oxley, John E 128 S. Van Buren St., Rockville, Md. Padron, Lino M 30 Betances St., Vega Baja, Puerto Rico Palmer, Janice M Olney, M d. Parker, John R 3551 Third St., Baltimore, Md. Parks, Janet F Parks and Mayfield Aves., Baltimore, Md. Pasquarello, Marie A 2303 Poplar Grove St., Baltimore, Md. Pawling, George L 2 Beach Ave.. Penns Grove, N. J. Perkins Stuart T 615 Fort Washington Ave.. New York, N. Y. Pessa, Arne T 4514 13th St., N.W„ Washington 11, D. C. Phares, L. Franklin Box 355, Loch Raven, Md. Phillips, Barry B 29 E. Park Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. PhilHps, Roy B Rock Hall, Mid. Phillips, William H 300 Forest Ave., Oak Pk., 111. Pickett, Robert T 204 Bruce Drive. Silver Spring, Md. Pokrzvwka, Joseph P 449 Roberts Rd.. Dunkirk, N. Y. Powell, Robert W 7747 Temple Rd.. Philadelphia 38, Pa. Proutt, Jerome M 4503 Springdale Ave.. Baltimore 7, Md. Reed, Keith Ned 174 Victory Ave., Salem, N. J. Richey, John C 312 South Street, Hagerstown, Md. Richter, Harry W 4210 Cardwell Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Riggin, Philip G Grace St., Crisfield, Md. Ro ' ckwell, Reginald B 117 Water St., Chestertown, Md. Rollins, Clarence H Water Street, Chestertown, Md. Ross, Myra B 39-18 Brookside Ave., Fairlawn, N. J. Ross, Philip H - Galesville, Md. Rowe, Howard M 25 Broadview Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Ru.ssell, WiUiam R 3817 Cathedral Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. SafTran, Patricia M 7003 Bristol Rd., Baltimore, Md. Samele, Daniel W 101 Barton St., Torrington, Conn. Samis, Harvey V 120 Harrison St., Easton, Md. Samuels, M. Sue 3717 Woodley Rd., N.W., Washington, D. C. Santulli, John C 447 S. Leonard St., Waterbury, Conn. Sausais, Laimdota 7027 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Schellinger, Doris C Dennisville Rd., Tuckahoe, N. J. Schmidt, Herman E Raphel Rd., Bradshaw, Md. Sencindiver, Albert C 3811-39th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Sewell, Robert O Chester, Md. Shannon, Angus R 114 C St., S.E., Washington, D. C. Shockley, Alfred P 834 Market St., Frederick, Md. Silverie, Edward L 312 Bryn Mawr Ave.. Br ' n Mawr, Pa. Simonds, Anne B 402 S. Euclid Ave., Westfield, N. J. Sisk, Ronald C 518 Fecting Ave., Cumberland, Md. Skipp, Richard V 5 Wolcot St., Bristol, Conn. Slanker, Marilyn L Poplar Ridge, Pasadena, Md. 138 Smith, Howard M 607 Bourbon St., Havre de Grace, Md. Smith, Miriam N R.F.D. 1, Box 2, Federalsburg, Md. Smith, Morton R 441 Morrison Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith, Rodgers T 101 E. Church St., Frederick, Md. Smoot, Roger L 7 Georgia Ave., N.W., Glen Burnie, Md. Snyder, Richard E 32 W. Elizabeth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Spanagel, Herman A 5302 Briley PI., Washington 16, D. C. Sparks, John D Chester, Md. Stahl, Robert F :...: 200 Elm Ave., North Hills, Pa. Stalling, Suzanne P 6706 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Stanley, James E 259 Mackall, Elkton, Md. Stansbury, Charles A R.F.D. 4, Westminster, Md. Stanton, George J 27 Oriental Ave., Central Pk.. Penns Grove, N. J. Stevens, Richard E 11010 Rokeby Ave., Garrett Pk., Md. Stevenson, Alan R 63 Driving Pk. Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Steynen, Donald B 1924 Mt. Royal Terr., Baltimore Md. Stockholm, Frank W Box 67, Exton, Pa. Stone, Harold A 128 Midland Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Sullivan Robert S 233 W. 233rd St., New York, N. Y. Szvmanski, Joseph J 233 S. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Talbott, Claire L 1900 Harrison Rd., Dundalk 22, Md. Targett, Janet A 2948 Carlton Ave., N.E., Washington, D. C. Tebo, Jay D 30 Sutton Place, Verona, N. J. Thomas, Bernard H Dickerson, Md. Thomas, Ronald F White, Hall, Md. Tilghman, Cornelius Commerce St., Smyrna, Del. Tilley, Douglas S 205 Center St., Kennett Square, Pa. Tonian, Constantine N 66 Homajoun Ave., Tehran, Iran Townsend, Barbara A 205 Eighth St., Pocomoke City, Md. Townshend, Henrietta E 104 S. Queen St., Chestertown, Md. Townsend, Thelma L Wyoming, Del Travers, Richard W 315 Vella Ave., Catonsville 28, Md Treuth, John William 354 Vella Ave., Catonsville 28, Md. Tuneff, Michael J Henderson, Md. Turk, Karl H 5113 Charles St., Baltimore 10, Md. Urig, Saylee M 801 Walnut St., Elmira, N. Y. Vanik, Joan T 7305 York Rd., Towson, Md. Vinyard, Arthur A 87 Shell Road, Carney ' s Point, N. J. Virga, John T R.D. 2, Box 259, Flemington, N. J. Waesche, Charles S 3606 Hillsdale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Wall, Raymond W 740 Vernon Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Walls, June H 308 Henry St., Hasbrouck Hghts, N. J. Ward, Dallas S Lower Marlboro, Md. Ward, Kerry D 4111 Hunt Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Ware, Roderic B 4109 Oliver St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Warner, William T Townsend, Del. Waterman, Marion L 613 Orpington Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Weber, Susan A R.F.D. 4, Bridgeton, N. J. Wedekins, Lawrence E 400 N. Franklintown Rd., Baltimore, Md. Weir, Walter D 707 Gist Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Weller, Richard E 8204 Tahona Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Werner, August F 285 Briarcliffe Rd., West Englewood, N. J. Wetzel, Charles H 914 Wildwood Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Whaley, Constance P Queenstown, Md. Whaley, Sigrid A R.D. 3, Chestertown, Md. Wheeler, Joan C 108 Tolson St., Annapolis, Md. White, Eva Carolyn Calvert Apt., Calvert St., Chestertown White, Lorenzo H Calvert Apt., Calvert St.. Chestertown. Md. White, William Clark 43 Darrow St., S. River, N. J. 139 Whitescarver, Henry C 302 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore, Md. Whitsitt, Charles E 201 S. Front St., Chestertown, Md. Willey, Ramona L Middle St., Vienna, Md. Williams, Henry T Worton, Md. Willis, Dorothy M. G. 110 Park St., Ridley Park, Pa. Willis, Francis T Oxford, Md. Wilson, John W :-.., 801 W. 22nd St., Wilmington, Del. Winkler, John E 2235 Annapolis Rd., Baltimore, Md. Winstead, Melvin F 5906 Benton Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Winterlin ' g, William C R. 13, 380 Evergreen Rd., Baltimore, Md. Wolfe, Richard B 69 Stevenson PL, Bronx, N. Y. Wood, Dean H Hawthorne Rd., Rock Hall, Md. Wood ' , Donna D 84 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Woodward, Beverly A - 400 Mace Ave., Essex, Md. Wright, William P Box 216, R. 1, Elkton, Md. Young, Steward L 52 S. Washington St., Easton, Md. Zaloski, Alfred R - Aspetuck District, P.O. Box 304, New Milford, Conn. Yearbooks of Distinction - iibttiliing ( omjjanij Centreville, Maryland