Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

m m MMMffl H ■ WM Vf«x$ TM mwmfr: 1954 Pi aaSu5 RoU 3. Staki Editor-in-Chief J ' nomas ( Sounds Business Manager lA e are proud to dedicate the 1954 j eaaiui tc =Jjr. AoSepn rvlccJLai ain It is a feeling of pride that we of the 1954 Pegasus dedicate our yearbook to a guiding source of inspiration to the whole college. We are proud to have chosen as our dedicate Dr. Joseph H. McLain. A graduate of Washington College, Dr. McLain then received his Doctor ' s degree from Johns Hopkins Universi- ty- One of Dr. McLain ' s finest contributions is his class room teaching where he has not only brought us the fruits of his wide academic achievement, but also practical knowledge of the industrial world in which he also is en- gaged. His understanding manner and his willingness to be of service have done much to make him a forceful person- ality. A familiar figure on campus, Dr. McLain has be- come endeared to both faculty and students. Due to the great part he has played in moulding the character of the students, we take this means of expressing our sincere appreciation to Dr. Joseph H. McLain. Dr. McLain ably explains experiment. V. X V 1 i ■ ' J - •rs? w. IffWf 4 i3 Af DL p. eaaduS 1954 presented bit Jke Senior K lc 4 VUciSn In at on L olle eae r ( , iejtei-foii ' ii r anilancl roreword Informal snapshots and a few reminiscent phrases — these shall serve to bring to mind in later life the pleasant memories of a busy year. The dances and sporting events, classes and as- semblies, bridge games and snack-bar sessions, and above all the daily informal get-togethers with friends ... all these will be recorded in this book, a reminder of a full and rewarding year. c tent 5 on ten Dedication 2 Administration 8 Graduates 18 Undergraduates 38 Greek Societies — 46 Athletics 66 Activities — - 89 Features 1 12 L-otlepe JfficerA . . . Zrucultu ff einben Dr. Daniel Z. Gibson President i oileae kJppL icerS From registration to graduation there is a small but important group of people whose main task is to direct college life. In its one hundred seventy-three years of existence, Washington College has pre- pared its graduates for a life of intelligent and active citizenship for entrance into professions. This has been made possible by our administrators. These men and women give generously of their time and effort. It is through them that Washington College has prospered and preserved its pride and honor. We thank you. Standing, left to right: Mr. Groves, Mr. Cookerly, Mr. Foster, Mr Dumschott. Sitting: Dean Bradlev, President Gibson, Dean Dovle. 10 Standing, left to right: Mr. Gwynn, Dr. McLain, Dr. Erk, Dr. Riz Sitting: Dr. Black, Miss Covey, Mr. Bennett. Science c Detyartment ?pt DR. CLARENCE J. BLACK, Head of the De- partment of Chemistry, received his B.S. from Kenyon College in 1913; his M.S. from the Mis- souri School of Mines in 1929; and his Ph.D. from Ohio State University in 1931. DR. JOSEPH H. MCLAIN, Associate Professor of Chemistry, received his B.S. from Washington College in 1937; and his Ph.D. from Johns Hop- kins University in 1946. MR. ORVIL LE B. BENNETT, Head of the De- partment of Mathematics, received his B.S. from Albright College in 1923; and his M.S. from Buck- nell University in 1927. DR. CONRAD K. RIZER, Head of the Depart- ment of Physics, received his B.S. from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania in 1923; his M.S. from the University of Pittsburgh in 1925; and his Ed.D. from New York University in 1951. DR. FRANK C. ERK, Head of the Department of Biology, received his A.B. from Evansville Col- lege in 1948; and his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University in 1952. MR. EDGAR P. GWYNN, JR., Lecturer in Bi- ology, received his B.A. from the University of Maryland in 1950; and his A.M. from the Uni- versity of Kentucky. MISS ELIZABETH COVEY. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, received her A.B. from Washing- ton College; and her A.M. from Columbia Uni- versity in 1929. II Standing, left to right: Mr. Mercer, Mr. Foster, Mr. Johnson. Sitting Dr. Anderson, Miss Huck, Dr. Livingood. Economics C di tli ucauon, DR. WILLIAM R. HOWELL. Emeritus Profes- sor of Economics and Sociology, received his Ph.B. and A.B. from Milligan College in 1904 and 1905; his A.M. and B.D. from Vale University in 1908 and 1909; his Ph.D. from American L T niversity in 1929; and his LL.B. from Washington College in 1950. DR. FREDERICK LIVINGOOD. Head of the Department of Education and Psychology, receiv- ed his B.S. from Albright College; his Ed.M. and Ed.D. from Harvard University in 1924 and 1925; and his LL.D. from Albright College in 1941. DR. MINNIE B. KNIPP. Assistant Professor of Education, received her A.B. from Goucher Col- lege in 1917; her A.M. from Cornell University in 1926: and her Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins Uni- versity in 1945. DR. BROOKS ANDERSON, Head of the De- partment of Sociology and Economics, received his A.B. from St. Johns College and his Ph.D. from New Vork University. MISS SUSAN HUCK. Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics, received her A.B. from Syracuse Uni- versity in 1951: and her A.M. from the Universi- ty of Michigan in 1953. MR. DUDLEY JOHNSON. Assistant Professor of Economics, received his A.B. from Pacific Uni- versity in 1950: and his A.M. from Northwestern in 1953. MR. PRESTON HECK, Lecturer in Business Law. received his A.B. from Washington College in 1924; and his LL.B. from the University of Maryland in 1932. MR. DAVID D. MERCER, Assistant Professor of Economics, received his A.M. and M.S. from Dartmouth College in England. DR. CHARLES B. CLARK, Head of the Depart- ment of History and Political Science, received his A.B. from Washington College in 1934; his A.M. from Duke University in 1936; and his Ph.D. from the University of North Caroline in 1941. MR. JACK W. HENRY. JR., Assistant Professor of History, received his A.B. and A.M. degrees from George Washington University in 1944 and 1947. MR. EDWARD R. PADGETT, Assistant Profes- sor of Political Science and History, received his A.B. from Johns Hopkins University in 1947; and his A.M. from George Washington University in 1949. DR. BERT THOMS, Associate Professor of Phi- losophy, received his A.B. from George Washing- ton University in 1947; and his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University in 1950. MR. STUART PENN, Head of the Department of Philosophy and Religion, received his A.B. from Wayne University in 1943; and attended Vale University from 1 946 to 1951 . MR. PAUL W. SUTTON, Associate Professor in Philosophy, received his A.B. from the Universi- ty of Cincinnati in 1950; and will obtain his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University. l hiioSoiph pny an d rristoru Depart v ?p ewarimen h Left to right: Dr. Clark, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Dumschott, Mr. Henry. Missing: Mr. Padget. DR. NICHOLAS NEWLIN. Head of the De- partment of English, received his A.R. from Wil- liams College in 1930; his A.M. from the Universi- ty of Pennsylvania in 1942; and his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1949. MISS JOAN HARTMAN, Instructor in English, received her A.B. from Mount Holyoke College in 1951; and her A.M. from Duke University in 1952. MR. NORMAN JAMES. Assistant Professor of English, received his A.B. from Yale University in 1948; and his A.M. from the University of Maryland in 1950. DR. GEORGE RATHJE. Head of the Depart- ment of Languages, received his A.B. and A.M. from Harvard L T niversity in 1930 and 1931; and his Ph.D. from Northwestern University in 1939. PROFESSOR LAWRENCE C. FORD, Associ- ate Professor of Modern Languages, received his A.P). from Hiram College in 1918: his A.M. from Columbia University in 1925; and his Ph.D. from Catholic University in 1938. DR. ANNA MOTTO. Assistant Professor of Language, received her A.B. from Queens Col- lege in 1946: her A.M. from New York Universi- ty in 1948; and her Ph.D. from the Lmiversity of North Carolina in 1953. MR. MCKENDREE R. LANGLEY. Assistant Professor of Language, received his A.B. from Western Maryland in 1928; and his A.M. from the University of Kentucky in 1934. MR. ROBERT R. HARE. Assistant Professor of Language, received his A.B. from Ohio State Uni- versity in 1936. ?p eirfctPimen anauctaedy Standing, left to right: Mr. Hare, Mr. Langlcy, Dr .Ford, Mr. James Seated: Dr. Rathje, Miss Hartman, Dr. Newlin. Standing, left to rii Mrs. Black, Miss Bell lit: Mr. Smith, Mr. Meigs, Mr. Athey. Seated: rtkteticd. and rJLlb rar v MR. FREDERICK A. MEIGS, Director of George A. Bunting Library, received his A.B. and A.M. from the University of Rochester in 1932 and 1939; and his B.S. and L.S. from Columbia University in 1937. MRS. ETHEL S. BLACK, Assistant Librarian, received her A.B. from Alfred University in 1940. MR. EDWARD ATHEY, Head of the Depart- ment of Physical Education, received his A.B. from Washington College in 1947 and his A.M. from Columbia University in 1948. MR. EMERSON P. SMITH, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Basketball Coach, re- ceived his degree from Geneva College of Physi- cal Education and did graduate work at Kent State University. MISS DORIS T. BELL, Instructor in Physical Education, received her A.B. from Washington College in 1950. MISS LOUISE RUSSELL, Instructor in Music, attended the Peabody Conservatory of Music. MRS. E. WINIFRED OPGRANDE, Head of the Department of Speech, received her A.B. from St. Olaf College in 1918 and her A.M. from the University of Wisconsin in 1940. IS ode rnd th the records, and Hied and See that Top: Mrs. Gorsuch, Dr. Gibson ' s secretary, always had that pleasant smile. Miss Elliot checks her book Cente lists. Bottom: Miss Walls and Miss Wal lace take time out for a picture. no hi wno neep accounts, , . I we are traianty fed. A Top: Mr. Dumschott ' s secretaries, Mrs. Oswin, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Thomson. Center: Alumni Office Secretaries, Miss Russell, Miss Crouch, Mrs. La- Motte. Bottom: Dining Hall aids, Miss Cole- man, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Hoffecker and John Richey. Missing: Janet Parks. Jne S enioi-5 . . . L la ■ H H w 3m -: H : . Mgg Oke Cia6S of 1954 SJ V1JS8! ■■• ' . r 4 i .1-, li ■ FiVit roiu, left to right: Janice Palmer, Bob Appleby, Lynn Di- ana, Eckler King, Spence Lat- ham, Dick Weller, Henry Flynn, John Minnich, Ed Burnham, Dick Stevens. Second row: How- ard Davis, John Newbold, E. A. Colitti, Donna Wood, Bill Bloom- 20 field, Charles Davis, Bob Stahl, Dick Murray. Third row: Her- man Lasater, Tom Hofstetter, Saylee Urig, Sigi Whaley, Joan Wheeler, Ed Mattison, Dick Xe- merov, George Daniels, Rod Ware, Doug Tilley, Bob Lipsitz, Al Brezna, Ted Beddow. Left to right: John Newbold, Josephine Budd, Thomas Hof- stetter. David William Beddow Aldan, Pa. Major: Political Science Minor: Spanish Theta Chi 3,4; Football 1. i stan Appleby Wayne, Pa. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Football 1: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Captain 4; Track 1,2: Soccer 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Cross- County 2,3,4: Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Vice President 4; President of class 3: Pres- ident of Student Government Association 4; O.D.K. 3,4: Varsity Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges 4; Business Manager Yearbook 3; Vice President of Wesley Foundation 3. Theodore Grant Beddow Aldan, Pa. Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Soccer 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4: Varsity Club 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Intramural sports 1,2,3,4. Herbert William Bloomfield, Jr. Woodbury New Jersey Major: Economics Minor: Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4: Washington Play- ers 1,2,3: Intramural sports 1,2,3,4: Coach 3,4; Pegasus 3. David Ellsworth Boyd Baltimore, Maryland Major: Psychology Minor: English Washington Elm, Sports Editor 1,2,3; Editor- in-Chief 4 ; Pegasus 3,4 ; Washington Players 3 ; Varsity Club 3,4; Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Varsi- ty Track 1,2,3,4: Captain 4; Varsity Cross- country 1,2,3; Captain 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Albin J. Brezna Havre de Grace, Maryland Major: Economics Minor: Education Kappa Alpha 3,4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Newman Club 3,4; Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 3,4; Vice President 4. Manuel Buarque Harrington, Delaware Major: History Minor: English Graduate of Wesley Junior College ; Phi The- ta Kappa, President: Delta Psi Omega, drama fraternity; Student minister in the Peninsula Methodist Conference. Josephine Budd Clayton, Delaware Major: Sociology Minor: Biology Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3.4; Treasurer 3; Presi- dent 4; G.I. A. A. 1,2,3,4; President 2: Vine President 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 2,4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 3,4; East Hall Council, Secretary 3; Middle Hall Council, President 4: Canterburv Club 1,2; Treasurer 2; Basketball, Hockey ' , Badminton 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3 ; Homecoming Queen 4. Edward Hall Burnham Spring Lake, New Jersey Majors Psychology Minor: Sociology Wesley Foundation, Treasurer 2,3; Science Club ' 2,3; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3. Major: Transfe Dolores Casanova Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Biology Minor: Related Subjects student from U. of Puerto Rico; Science Club 3: Mt. Vernon Literary Societs 3; Washington Plavers 3,4. Channing Moore Chapman Chestertown, Maryland Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Kappa Alpha Order 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Society of Sciences 1,2,3,4. Emanuel E. A. Colitti Springfield, Mass. Major: Political Science Minor: Economics Mt. Vernon Literary Society 3,4; Treasurer 4; Washington Players 2,3,4; My Sister Ei- leen ' 2 ; Happiest Days of Your Life ' 4 ; Forensic Society 3,4 ; Vice President 4 : De- bate Team 3,4; Director of Debate 4; Col- lege Choir 3 ; Kent County Historical Society 2,3,4; The Canterbury Club 3,4; Le Cercle Francaise 4: Political Science Assistant 4; ashington Semester 4. George Foster Daniels Crisfield, Maryland English Minor: History Interscholastic sports Majo F.T .A. 3,4 ; Orchestra 1 : Softball 3. Majo Science Club 3,4 Charles Windsor Davis Silver Spring, Maryland Physic. Minor: Mathematics Howard Walton Davis Oxford, Pa. Major: Economics Minor: Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; President 4; Bus- iness Manager of Elm 4; Board of Publica- tions 4; I.F.C. 4: O.D.K. 4: Tennis 3,4. Marilyn K. Diana Cheverly, Maryland Major: Spanish Minor: English Varsity Hockey and Basketball 2,3; Newman Club 2,3,4; Washington Players 2,3,4; Art Club, Secretary-treasurer 3,4: Forensic 2: Elm 2,3; Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Zeta Tau Alpha 4. Henry Joseph Flynn, Jr. Montclair, New Jersey Major: History Minor: Education Phi Sigma Kappa 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; Soccer 1,2,3; Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Society of Sciences 2,3,4: For- ensic Society 2,3,4: Historian 4: FTA 4: In- tramural Sports 1,2,3,4. George Carroll Eichelberger Baltimore, Maryland Major: Political Science Minor: History Kappa Alpha Order 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4: Cross Country 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; FTA 4; Forensic Society 4. Major Lois Ann Fox Perry Point, Maryland French Minor: English Arden Joseph Fox Baltimore, Maryland Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics-Math Kappa Alpha 2,3,4: Mt. Vernon 2,3,4; Presi- dent 3; Science Club 2,3,4: Pegasus 1; IFC 3,4: Chemistry Assistant 3,4; Library Assistant 2,3. Joseph J. Geissler, III Baltimore, Maryland Major: Chemistry Minor: Math Kappa Alpha Order 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3; Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Science Club 4: Forensic Society 3: Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. Thomas Cruse Hofstetter Baltimore, Maryland Major: History Minor: Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Treasurer of Senior Class 4; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3; President 2,3; Inter-religious Dav Chairman 3; Choir 1,2,3: Washington Players 1,2,3; F.T.A 1,2; Elm. 1. John Paul Justis Parksley, Virginia Major: Economics Minor: History Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha 4. A. Eckler King, Jr. Reisterstown, Maryland Major: History Minor: Political Science Football manager 1; Basketball manager 2,3; Baseball manager 2,3,4; Washington Plavers 1,2,3; Forensic Society 2,3,4; Elm 3,4; Theta Chi 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Herman E. Lasater Dalton, Georgia Major: Economics Minor: Physical Ed. Football 1; Wesley Foundation 3,4; Intra- mural sports 1,2; Speech Club, Spanish Club. Spencer Blackvvell Latham Baltimore, Maryland Major: Economics Minor: Psychology-Sociology Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Vice president 4; Wash- ington Players 2,3,4; President 4; Student Gov- ernment Association 4; I.F.C. 3: Omicron Delta Kappa 4 ; Treasurer 4 ; Lacrosse 2 ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. Robert W. Lipsitz Baltimore, Maryland Major: Economics Minor: History Political Science Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi 2,3,4; Intramural football 3,4; Science Club 3; Varsity Club 3,4. Mary Lee Lincoln Whitemarsh, Pa. Major: History Minor: Political Science Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Vice President 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4: Orchestra 1,3: Washington Play- ers 1,2,3,4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 3; World Student Service Fund 3 ; Pegasus 3 ; History Assistant 4 : Washington Semester Stu- dent 4: Who ' s Who in American L ' niversities and Colleges 4: East Hall Council, Vice Pres- ident 3: Student Government 2,3; Panhellen- ic Council 4; French Club 2,3,4. Vito Michael Loia Yonkers, N. Y. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Basketball 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi 3,4; Society of Sciences 3,4. Edwin Clarence George Mattison Newark, Delaware Major: Economics Minor: Chemistry WlLLARD S. McGlNNIS Dover, Delaware Major: Political Science Henry Paul Mazurski Waterbury, Conn. Major: Political Science Minor: Economics Newman Club 2,3,4; Forensic 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Track 2,3; Soccer 2,3; Young Democrats 4 : Washington Players 2 Intramural sports 2,3,4. James Mitchell Metcalf Bethesda, Maryland Major: Biology Minor: English-Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4: Secretary 3; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1,2,3; Mary Lu Chamberlain medal 3: Science Club 1,2,3; Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Candida , The Glass Menagerie , director of Ten Little Indians , producer and lead in The Impor- tance of Being Earnest : Elm, circulation manager 3 ; Pegasus 3,4 ; The Washingtonians, leader of the band 1,2. John Edgar Minnich Hagerstown, Maryland Major: Economics Minor: Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Vice President 4: Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4: Vice President :4 : Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; I.F.C. 2,3,4: Vice President 3: President 4: Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; President of Class 2: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4: Student Government 3; Baurice Fox Award 2,3,4; Fox Freshman Medal 1. Richard Murray Washington, D. C Major: Mathematics Mino Canterbury Club 2,3,4: Mt. Vei Society 3,4 ; Treasurer 4. Richard Gerson Nemeroy New York, X. Y. Major: History Minor: Economics Political Science Basketball team manager 3,4 ; Track team manager 3,4: Intramural baseball 3,4. r; Economics non Literary Nancy Ross Neuman Towson, Maryland Major: Psychology Minor: Biology-English FTA 3,4; Canterbury Club 3,4; Science Club 3; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 4; G.I. A. A. 4; Varsity hockey 3,4; Basketball 3,4: Fenc- ing 3. John Palmer Newbold Baltimore, Maryland Major: Economics Minor: Related Subjects Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Lacrosse Manager 3,4; Vice President of class 2,3; President of class 4; Stu- dent Government Association 4: Elm 3,4. Janice May Palmer Onley, Maryland Major: Psychology Minor: Education Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4: G.I. A. A. 2,3,4: Secretary-Treasur- er 3(4; Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Bad- minton 1,2,3,4; Panhellenic Council 4; Vice President 4; FTA 2,3,4; President 4; Student Government, Women ' s Branch 4. Roy B. Phillips Rock Hall, Maryland Major: English Majoi Suzanne P. Stalling Chevy Chase, Maryland English Minor: Sociology Robert Frederick Stahl North Hills, Pa. Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Elm 1,2,3; Circulation Manager 2: Business Man- ager 3; Pegasus 1,2,3,4; Editor 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Physics Assistant 4; Canterbury 1,3,4: W.S.S.F. 2: Assistant Lacrosse Manager 2: Choir 1.2: Board of Publications 3,4. Richard Edward Stevens Garrett Park, Maryland Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Washington Players 1,2,3; Mt. Vernon Lit. So- ciety 1,2,3; Vice President 4; Society of Sci- ences 1,2,3,4; Forensic Society 2: Secretary- Treasurer 4 : Phi Sigma Kappa 2 : Secretary 3,4; Orchestra 1; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Vice President. Douglas S. Tilley Kennett Square, Pa. Major: Economics Minor: Related Subjects Theta Chi 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4: President 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Co-Cap- tain 4: Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Cap- tain 4 ; All Mason-Dixon Conference Soccer 2,3,4: Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges 4 : Orchestra 1 ; Intramural Softball 1; Intramural Football 3,4; Simpler ' s Awards to Best Ail-Around Ath- lete 3. Saylee May Urig Elmira, New York Major: English Minor: Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Presi- dent 4; Choir 3,4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 3,4; Secretary 4; French Club 1,2; Reid Hall Council 2; Canterbury Club 3,4; Panhellenic Council 2,4; Badminton 1; Homecoming Court 1 ; Washington Players 1. Roderic B. Ware Chevy Chase, Maryland Major: Economics Minor: Related Subjects Theta Chi 2,3,4; President 4: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 ; Elm 1,2,3,4; News Editor 4; Pegasus 1,2,3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Vice President 4; I.F.C. 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Wesley Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4: Soc- cer 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Intramural Tennis Singles Champion 3: Intramural sports 1,2,3,4; JV Basketball 1 . Richard Edward Weller Silver Spring, Maryland Major: Economics Minor: Related Subjects Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; All South Squad 3 : All Conference Team 3 ; La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Honorable Men- tion All-American 3 ; Intramural Softball and Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 4; Proc- tor Foxwell Hall 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Charles H. Wetzel Baltimore, Maryland Major: Psychology Minor: Canterbury Club 3,4. SlGRID v. Rieck-Whaley Chestrrtovvn, Maryland Major: Spanish Minor: English Alpha Omicron Pi 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Choir 3,4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 3,4: Canter- bury Club 2,3,4: World Student Service Fund 3: French Club 4: Hockey 4. Joan Carol Wheeler Annapolis, Maryland Major: Biology Minor: Related Subjects Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4: Treasurer 4: So- ciety of Sciences 1,2,3,4: Canterbury Club 1,3,4; French 1,2; Choir 3,4; Panhellenic Council 4; Middle Hall Council 4; G.I.A.A. 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4: Varsity 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4: Badminton 1,2,3,4. Dorothy M. G. Willis Ridley Park, Pa. Major: Political Science Minor: History Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2,3 Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4: Secretary 2,3,4 Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4 Chairman of Make-up 1,2,3; Washington Se- mester Student 4; FTA 2,3: President 3; Young Democratic Club 4: Secretary 4; Kent County Historical Society 3,4. Francis T. Willis Oxford, Maryland Major: Physics Minor: Math Fheta Chi 3,4: Physics Lab Assistant 3,4: Softball 2,3,4: Science Club 3,4: Canterbury Club 1,2. Melvin Winstead Baltimore. Maryland Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Society oi Sciences 3 ; President 4 ; Forensic Socie ' .y 4; Student Council, Vice President 4 ; Pegasus, assistant business manager 4 ; Lab A:sis.ant 4. Richard B. Wolfe Bronx, N. Y. Major: Sociology Donna Wood Brooklyn, X. Y. Major: English Minor: Philosophy President of Reid Hail Council 3; M ' . Vei- non Literary Society 3,4; Canterbury Club 4; ashington Players 1,2,3,4. s£ iess= -f . P te L f r JM |P§ ' William Patrick Wright Elkton, Maryland Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Soccer 1 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Alpha 2,3,4; Pegasus 4 Lambda Chi Science Club 1. Francis Ellis Dickey, Jr. Wellesley, Mass. Major: Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Student Government 3,4; La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Vice President of Senior Class; Young Demo- crats 4; Washington Semester 4; Pegasus Staff 2,3. John Minnich Ellsworth Boyd WL WL L oileaed ana Savlee Urig Douglas Tilley 36 jk in swmerican L lnluerAitied Robert Appleby Mary Lee Lincoln Roderic Ware Spencer Latham 37 . . . -Coptic . . Jreihinen ir ' ' 0E ' - C aJJ of Left to right: Al Shockley, Joan Va- nik, Wanita MacMullen, Al Hanifee. First row, left to right: Jane Golt, Betty Ayres, June Walls. Second row: Don Steynen, Terry Knill, Stan Kauf- man, Bill Loevy, Sue Samuels, Marion Waterman, Frank Phares, Jack Berg- en, George Hesse, Connie Whaley. Third tow: Jerry Lambdin, Allan Hanifee, Betty Blanton, Ted Ichniow- ski, John Parker, Morgan Haines, Bill Barnett, Al Easterby, Dick Snyder, Stewart Young, John Murdock, Lou Buckley, Howard Smith, Martha Ko- hout, Evelyn Hamilton, Rosemary Hatem. 40 33 . . . Jhe Avini uniops • • The Juniors returned as upperclass- men and accustomed themselves to their home again. Their activities were latent in the first semester but, beginning in Feb- ruary, they started functioning in earnest. The Farce Hour, which included comic acts by individuals and groups, was sponsored by the class. Later in the year the Juniors contributed to the school activ- ities with a dance which was enjoyed by all. The officers are: Al Shockley, Presi- dent ; Al Hanifee, Vice President ; Joan Vanik, Secretary; Wanita MacMullen. Treasurer. First row, left to right: Jack Dai], Joan Vanik, Al Condello, Wanita MacMullen, Barbara Townscnd, Al Shockley, Ramona Willey. Second row: Rod Smith, Pat Anderson, Wayne Gruehn, Barbara C. Jones, Dave Humphries, Donald Owings. Third row: Bill Benhoff, Stan Kaufman, John Willard, August Werner, Howard Morrison. Fourth row: Bill Barnett, KayBooth Layhen, Bill Loevy, John Parker. :( AVv «w S opkomoreS Jhe L lc aSS The Sophomore Class supervised an efficient hazing program this year. The hazing committee was a veritable inquisi- tion whose decrees accomplished a general clean-up of the campus. The freshmen, as usual, revolted before hazing was over, but the Sophs won the tug-of-war as they did in their freshman year. Routine business was carried out by members of the class during the year. Also the group sponsored their annual spring dance, which was a big success. First row. left to right: Esther Gould, Ray Idler, Marilyn Bock, Joan Kramer, Hank Dixon, Donna Miller, Sondra Duvall, Roger Smoot, Ralph Laws, Clinton Bradway, Jay Tebo, Bar- bara Mershom. Second row: Bob Martel, King Merritt, Edgar Bair, Les Bell, Bill BenhofT, Marie Pasquarello, Evelyn Bowers, Del Brinsfield, Wayne Riehter, Pat Brown, Janice Leth- bridge. Third row: Lee Harrison, George Hanst, Buddy Sparks, Bob Boyd, John Richey, Al- do Gallo, Barbara Anderson, Pete Long, Jack Oxley, Emily Dryden, Stan Goldstein, Bud Kelling, Sidney Frcidman, Mickey Anderson, Arnc Pessa, Marguerite Kimballs, Carol Hudgins, Claire Talbott. 42 of 56 First row, left to right: Keith Rcid, Dick Gardella, Barbara Locker, Jack Daniels, Jenny Dobbs, Eleanor Hemp- stead, Priscilla Dumschott, Lino Pad- ion, Al Albertson. Second row: Bill Warner, Roual LaWall, Guiseppe Le- porace. Third row: Kay Cossaboon, Jack Winkler, Lou Herschberger, Bill Clark, Anne Grim, Jack Hunter, Chuck Covington, Janet Middleton, Angus Shannon, Hilary Curtis, Ron- nie Defelice. mm wimm Left to right: Les Bell, Ralph Laws, • Emily Dryden, Ed Silverie. 43 Row one. left to right: M. A. Sipala, Elaine Glendon, Dick Cain, Sue Riechlin, Fred Wind- heim, Bev Bowden, Joe O ' Malley, Dick Lent, Bob Erickson, Oliver White. Row two: Tom Wells, Janice Edwards, Bobbie Dew, A. Streeter, M. L. Garrison, Liz Dahl, Betty Bradley, Pat Kammer, N. Rodenheaver. Row three: John Messeral, Geo. Dengler, Lynn Emory, Jim Wright, Jerry Yudizky, John Vaughn. This year the freshman class was one of the largest ever enrolled at Washington College. A total of 149 students, 105 boys and 44 girls, came from many different sec- tions of the country. In November the class elected its of- ficers for the year 53-54. They are Bob Penkethman, President ; Mac Connell, Vice President; Sarah Sachse, Secretary; and Elaine Glendon, Treasurer. The class was represented on the Homecoming Court by Jane and Jean Hatch of Annapolis. With its spirit and enthusiasm this class participated in the activation of extra- curricular affairs on campus. srreSnmen C-taJJ oP 57 44 Row one, left to right: Lynn Josen- dale, Ellie Wilkins, Harvey Zimmer- man, Bob Kardon, Jack Kaufman. Row two: Carolyn Knisely, Bert Ken- ny, Ralph Cannon, Margie Bowers, Mark Hoke, Debbie Heers, Al Kltp- pinger, Ann Myers, Chuck King, Lee Boteler, Jean Reilly, Peg Edwards. Row three: Joe Murphy, Dick Funke, Jack Becker. Row four: Polly Taylor, Jack Mitchell, Janene Richman, Bob Belli, Nada Buch, Al Grimes, George Eberberger, Bobbi Steinhart, Jim Newbold, Don Messenger, Sam Spic- er, Roy Pippen, Larry Rubens, Lou Borberly, Bill Davis, Ken Popper, Dick Farrow, Harvey Kasoff. Left to right: Mac Connell, Elaine Glendon, Bob Penkethman, Sarah Sachse. 45 ree Modelled . ororiti Jsnterw otternitu ctn j The Interfratemity Council is com- posed of twelve members: two representa- tives and one alternate from each of the four Cheek letter national fraternities. The offices of the Council rotate among the four fraternities. The Council regulates the fraternity affairs of the campus. All the important topics pertaining to the fraternities and their relation both to the student body and to the college administration are discuss- ed, and efforts are made for the better- ment of these relations. Each year the Interfratemity Coun- cil regulates rushing and sponsors the elec- tion and crowning of the Homecoming Queen. However, the chief project of the Council is the annual Interfratemity Dance held in the spring for all fraternity mem- bers and their alumni. Seated: Bounds, Minnich, Stanton. Standing: Morrison, Idler, Hunte 48 f- anhellenlc ( oancltd The Panhellenic Council, composed of representatives of three national sorori- ties, governs inter-sorority affairs, formu- lates rushing policies, strives to maintain a high plane of sorority life and inter-so- rority relations, and cooperates with the administration in maintaining high aca- demic and social standards. Each sorority has four Council repre- sentatives: the president, the rush chair- man, and two elected members. Rotation enables each sorority to hold the Presidency every third year. Barbara A. Jones of Alpha Chi Omega is President of the Council, Janice Palmer, also of Alpha Chi Omega is Vice-Presi- dent, Barbara C. Jones of Zeta Tau Al- pha is Secretary, and Joan Wheeler of Al- pha Omicron Pi is Treasurer. Mrs. Daniel Z. Gibson is advisor to the Council. The Panhellenic Tea, attended by all sorority members, sorority alumni, patron- esses, and new women students, opens the fall rushing season. A series of three forums acquaints the rushees with sorority life. A book scholarship is awarded second semes- ter to a freshman woman. The Panhellenic Council also holds a luncheon for the re- turning sorority alumni during the Mid- Winter Reunion. Its major function is the Spring Inter-Sorority Dance given to raise proceeds for the coming year ' s scholarship fund. Left to right: Vanik, Ayres, Jones, Palmer, Wheeler, Walls, Pasquarello, Dumschott, Waterman 49 Afwka ( nl J T meaa f Janice Palmer President ACTIVES ' 54 : Janice Palmer, Dorothy Willis. ' 55 : Betty Ayres, Betty Blanton, Bar- bara Delaney, Rose Mary Hat- em, Barbara A. Jones, June Walls, Patricia Edwards, Con- stance Whaley. ' 56: Marilyn Bock, Kay Cossaboon. Esther Could, Lee Harrison. Janice Lethbridge, Donna Mil- ler. PLEDGES Janice Edwards, Laurel Gunby, Mary Lou Garrison, Doris Hall, Anne Mey- ers, Marguerite Kimbals. Marie Rut- kowski, Martha Anne Kohout, Laim- dota Sausais. OFFICERS President Janice Palmer Vice President .... Rose Mary Hatem Secretary June Walls Treasurer Donna Miller Reid Hall gathering Alpha Chi ' s add glamor to Washington College entrance micron Pi Saylee Urig President ACTIVES Mary Lee Lincoln. Sigrid VVhaley, Joan Wheeler, Saylee Urig. Martha Goldsborough, Jane Golt, Terry Knill. Janet Parks. Sue Samuels. Marion Waterman. Barbara Anderson. Priscilla Dumschott. Elea- nor Hempstead, Janet Middleton. Carol Oakerson. PLEDGES Lee Boteler, Lynn Emory, Deborah Heers, Carol Kniseley, Regina Reilly, Janene Richman, Polly Taylor. OFFICERS President Saylee Urig Vice President Mary L. Lincoln Secretary Sigrid Whaley Treasurer Joan Wheeler AOPi ' s entertain their pa- tronesses in their room. And not a brick is crumbling Enjoying the comforts of home : Zetas ' out for a morning stroll 54 --etct Jctvi ArWnci r Josephine Budd, President ACTIVES ' 54: Josephine Budd, Sue Stallings. ' 55: Pat Anderson, B. C. Jones, Barbara Tovvnsend, Joan Va- nik. Ramona VVilley. ' 56: Adelaide Brinsfield, Emily Dryden, Sondra Duvall, Marie Pasquarello. PLEDGES Carolyn Andrews, Beverly Bowden, Jeanne Brymer, Nada Buch, Barbara Dew, Lynn Diana. Anne Grim, Jane Hatch, Jean Hatrh, Carol Hudgins, Ann Hurst, Nancy Jalbert, Wanita MacMullen, Nancy Newman, Sue Reichlin. Barbara Steinhart. OFFICERS President Jo Budd Vice President Ramona Willey Secretary Barbara Townsend Treasurer Pat Anderson Howard Davis, President cJLciwibdci L hi Aripna ACTIVES ' 54: Howard Davis, James Metcalf, John Minnich, Robert Stahl, Karl Turk, William Wright, William Bloomfield, Richard Weller, Edward Burnham, Thomas Hoffstetter, John Newbold. ' 55: William Barnett, Talbot Henry, Rodgers Smith, Donald Steynen, Allan Hanifee, John Lambdin, Richard Snyder. ' 56: Jack Hunter. Joseph Keller. John Richey, Herman Schmidt. James Edwards. Bernard Mitchell. PLEDGES Howard Smith, Morgan Haines, Henry Dixon, Allan Stevenson, Alfred Shockley, John Parker, Albert Condello, Jack Dail, Ted Ichniowski, Robert Briante. OFFICERS Howard Davis President John Minnich Vice President James Metcalf Secretary John Lambdin Treasurer President Davis cordially serves President and Mrs. Gibson at Christmas open house. Lambda ' s and guests start off on their hay ride. J cippct Tiphct K.A. with their new Queen in attendance at the K.A. Sweetheart Dance. Marlene Myer places the crown on Mrs. George Stanton, the new K.A. Queen. ACTIVES ' 54: Spence Latham. George Eichelberger, Ells Boyd, Al Brezna, Arden Fox, Joe Geissler. ' 55: Roy MacDonald, Larry Clements, Jack Pal- mer. ' 56: Les Bell, Chuck Covington, Pete Long, Ber- nie Thomas. PLEDGES Tom Halley, Dick Gardella, Raoul LaWall. Ralph Kelbaugh. George Stanton. OFFICERS Roy MacDonald President Spence Latham Vice President George Eichelberger Secretary Larry Clements Treasurer 59 Roderic Ware, President ACTIVES ' 54: Robert Appleby, Theodore Beddow. Frank Willis. Clito Cannone, Roderic Ware. Dong- las Tilley. David Beddow, Vito Loia. Robert Lipsitz. ' 55 : Lewis Buckley, Thomas Bounds, Jack Berg- en. ' 56: John Jennings, Ralph Laws, Raymond Idler. John Howard. Dean Wood. Robert Powell, Roger Smott. Joseph Szymanski. PLEDGES Thurman Albertson, Sheldon Bader, Agnostino DiMaggio, Stanley Goldstein, Lloyd Kelling. Eck- ler King, Frank Pharcs. Edward Silverie, Ronald Sisk, Robert Sullivan, Raymond Wall. OFFICERS President Rod Ware Vice President Bob Applebv Secretary Frank Willis Treasurer Doug Tilley Bob Appleby presents Theta Chi sweetheart trophy to Moonie Group of Theta ' s at OX hop I K f hi S iama J o w appa Bill Winterling serves guests at open house Bill and Dr. Doyle talk over fraternity at the house Q ACTIVES ' 54: Henry Flynn, Richard Stevens, William Winterling. ' 55 : Kenneth Bourn, Clarence Burbage, Stanley Kaufman. ' 56: Milton Anderson, Kenneth Bunting, Samuel Davis, George Hanst, Howard Morrison, Lino Pardon. Arne Pessa, Robert Pickett, Ronald Thomas. William Warner. John Winkler. PLEDGES Larry Curtiss. OFFICERS President William Winterling Vice President Clarence Burbage Secretary Howard Morrison Treasurer George Hanst William Winterling President 63 J4, onor a micron oDeua J a w a Recognition of men who have attain- ed a high degree of efficiency in collegiate activities and inspired others to do the same is only one of the three purposes of Omicron Delta Kappa. The Alpha Psi Circle fulfills the national honorary socie- ty ' s second aim by bringing together the most representative men of all phases of college life. The third service performed by the society is the bringing together members of the faculty and student body of Washington College on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Since the installation of the local soci- ety, the forty-fifth of the local groups, some 33 additional societies have been or- ganized. Omicron Delta Kappa was cre- ated at Washington and Lee University in 1914. Since that time ODK, as it is pop- ularly known, has developed as a national honorary leadership society which recogniz- es and encourages achievements in scholar- ship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications, speech, music, and dramatic arts. The services carried on for many years by the Alpha Psi Circle of ODK have now to a large degree been turned over to the Student Government Association. In form- al dances and campus movie programs now head the list of services performed by ODK. Seated, left to right: Min- nich, Appleby, President; Latham. Standing: Bounds, Davis. Societies J lama icima vJmicr on Sigma Sigma Omicron, honorary scholarship fraternity of Washington Col- lege, was founded in 1933 to honor students of high academic achievement. Its first President was the past dean of the college, Dr. Frederick G. Livingood. To be eligible for membership a stu- dent must be a junior with a cumulative index of 2.25 or better. Vacancies may be filled by seniors who meet the requirements and have been students at Washington College for at least one year. The aims of the society are to pro- mote scholarship and foster respect for learning among the students. The officers arc: John Minnich, Pres- ident ; Richard Stevens, Vice President ; K. Herbert Turk, Treasurer; Mrs. Wini- fred Opgrandc, Secretary. Other members are Albin Brezna, Manuel Buarque, Betty Ayres, Ramona Willey, Barbara Townsend, Saylec Urig, Martha Goldsborough, and Clarence Burbage. Faculty members in- clude Dr. Charles Clark, Dean Amanda Bradley, Dr. Frederick Livingood, and Dr. Clarence Black. Sealed, left to right: Urig, Ayres. Standing: Burbage, Turk, Bresna, Minnich Pres- ident. m Arthieticd Soccer . . Xjaiketbalt . . (t adebull . . ZJennis . . ZJruch . . aLacro H l ? i ■t, oolerS Coach Athey gives line in- structions. Left to riglit: Geissler, Hanifee, Appleby, Smoot, Spicer, Burns. Beginning the season bv a tie with a mediocre Towson team coach Ed Athev ' s soccer squad, af- ter gaining a 5-2 victory over highly-rated Catho- lic I ., traveled south to register 2 hard fought ties in contests with U. of Virginia and Roanoke. Back in Chestertown tedious scrimmages were held which enabled the team to strike a 3-0 shutout at Loyola College. Belore a large Homecoming crowd the Sho ' - men outplayed but tailed to outscore the national champions. Franklin and Marshall. At Gettysburg the Maroon and Black was held to a 0-0 tie in a thrilling double overtime game but plunged ahead to whip Del- aware 3-1 and Dre.xel 4-2. Still in the running for the Mason- Dixon championship the Athey- men saw Hopkins snatch away a 2-1 thriller on the Sho ' men ' s home ground. A successful soccer season was terminated with a win over Baltimore U. by a 4-3 score. The W.C. aggregation had ob- tained third place in the Middle Atlantic Conference and was on- ly a fraction away from second place in the Mason-Dixon Con- ference. Statistically speaking, they had compiled a creditable record of 5 wins. 2 losses, and 4 ties. Scoring honors went to Doug Tilley with 14 goals and Roger Smoot with 5. Co-captain Rod Ware, stellar halfback, was named to the first team in the Mason-Dixon Conference along Rosier drives one toward the nets. Looks like 3 to 2 in our favor. with Co-captains Doug Tilley and Rog Smoot. who were placed on the first team line. Honorable mentions were awarded to full- back Jack Jennings and to line- men Bob Appleby and Barry Burns. Tilley. Smoot, Appleby, Jennings, and Syzmanski were chosen for the All-South team. Though they failed to make the All Star teams, linemen Jack Howard, Dick Weller, Al Hani- fee, Ed Campbell, and Ralph Starkey played steady, dependa- ble ball. In the bac kfield Joe Geissler. Mort Lenane, Co-cap- tain Ted Beddow, and Dick Lent posed a constant problem for op- posing linemen. Next year Coach Athey plans to build a nucleus for his team with this year ' s hold- overs and freshmen prospects in developing an inexperienced squad which will be captained by Al Hanifee. 69 y ep rrlll . . . and d Jcile Washington College recorded a most successful cross country campaign this year by capturing second and fourth place in two championship meets and defeating four conference rivals in dual meet compe- tition. The Sho ' thinclads pressed the Balti- more Olympic Club to the finish in the fourth annual Del-Mar 3 mile champion- ship race to place second. Only seven points separated the first place team from Washington College ' s fourth place squad in the twelfth annual Mason-Dixon Championships. Hopkins scored 81, Bridgewater 83, Roanoke 86, and Shoremen 88, as Lew Buckley ran sev- enth and Mickey DiMaggio followed in eighth position. Buckley and DiMaggio tied for first in Washington ' s win over Loyola College, as Buckley won individual honors, captur- ing first place in the Sho ' team ' s victory over Gallaudet. Towson and Catholic University also suffered defeat at the hands of Coach Em- erson Smith ' s harriers, and although the squad lost to West Chester State Teach- ers, 25-30, Buckley ran an extraordinary 15 minutes, 7 seconds for the 3 mile home course. Coach Emerson Smith worked dili- gently with his men to build speed and endurance in veterans Bernie Thomas, George Eichelberger, and Ellsworth Boyd and to develop freshmen Keen Blaker, Chuck King, Lou Altmark, and sophomore Ed Bair. With seven veterans returning next year, the future looks bright for Coach Smith and his talent-laden thinclad squad. Left lo right: Boyd, Altmark, Thomas, Buckley, King, DiMaggio, Blaker, Eichelberger, Bair. 70 Jhe Aau-vee d5asheteer5 This year ' s edition of the Washington College Junior Varsity basketball team was the best the Eastern Shore has produc- ed in many years. Possessing all the equip- ment of a top-flight team, the JV ' s swept through an eleven game schedule with on- ly two defeats. The Junior Varsity played excellent ball against such experienced foes as Fort Custis, Wilmington YMCA, Goldey Bea- com. Wesley Junior College, Cambridge, Stewartstown Boys ' Club, Aberdeen, Eas- ton and Bainbridge Prep. The high scorers of the team were Mort Lenane, Ebe Joseph and Herman Schmidt. These three were ably assisted by Vic Collier, Chuck King, Joe O ' Malley, Jack Becker, Jerry Caporoso, Barry Burns, and Bill Davis. Coach Athey, who made this group into a commendable playing unit, deserves special mention. Standing, left to right: Caporoso, Collier, Joseph, Beck- er, Schmidt, Coach Athey. Kneeling: Lenane, O ' Malley. Johnson. Jhe UcirslL y Washington College ' s 1953-54 basket- ball team presented a blend of something old and something new. Furnished with stellar players from the past, the team was highlighted by six lettermen — Captain Bob Appleby, Jack Bergen. Ceorge Hesse, Ron- nie Sisk, Bob Sullivan, and Joe Szymanski. Ed Silverie. Ebe Joseph, and Leo Gillis rounded out the list of holdovers from the previous year. The something new consisted of our coach, Emerson Smith, who joined the ath- letic department in the fall for the 1953-54 season. Along with Frank Phares, a trans- fer student, the squad obtained such prom- ising freshmen as Chick Haines, Bob Kar- don, Lou Borbelv, Mort Lenane, and Bill Left to right: Coach Smith, Gillis, Hesse, Haines, Appleby, Morris, Sisks, Bergen, Silverie, Borborly, Kardon, Phares. 72 Chirk Haines goes up to fight tor ba Davis, who developed into assets by the close of the season. During the playing season the basket- bailers were sparked by the scoring of Ed Silverie and Jack Bergen, the rebounding of Bob Kardon and Frank Phares, and the fine all-around play of George Hesse and Ronnie Sisk. Bob Appleby, Chick Haines, and Lou Borbely also helped the court plays when called upon for assistance. As the scheduled games were played it was apparent that a much improved outfit could combat the defense and offense of opposing teams. With only one senior and two juniors on the squad it is certain that Coach Smith is working for the future. The young, in- experienced team has already shown great progress in the ' 53- ' 54 season and, is ex- pected to develop further by next year. OPP. w.c Delaware 59 47 Alumni 60 82 Catholic U. 67 68 Hampden-Sydney 69 64 Roanoke 61 51 Towson 78 71 Gallaudet 39 67 Western Md. 69 52 Loyola 76 53 Catholic U. 74 84 Western Md. 50 66 Gallaudet 46 63 Baltimore U. 70 69 Johns Hopkins 66 61 West Chester 67 52 Loyola 61 58 Mt. St. Mary ' s 77 61 Towson Randolph-Macon Mt. St. Mary ' s 51 54 Ronnie Sisk gives all to block shot Appleby gets two Silverie ' s one hander Opposition drives lor two points Kardon attempts left hand shot 74 L otor s, r in ;t a eerS Once again we find the cheerleaders supporting the teams. This year the squad consists of seven vivacious girls : Emily Dry- den, Marie Pasquarello, Wanita MacMuI- len, Lynn Diana, Sue Samuels, Joan Vanik, and Barbara Locker. To pep up the appearance of the girls the Student Government provided them with new uniforms. During the year they held pep rallies to introduce new cheers and to promote enthusiasm within the stu- dent body. The cheerleaders are to be congrat- ulated on their backing of the teams. Left to right: Emily Dryden, Boo Locker, Marie Pasquarello, Sue Samuels, Wanita Mac- Mullen, Joan Vanik, Lynn Diana. 75 lau 05cili Standing, left to right: King, Spicer, Tromblev, Sisk, Rubins, Wells, Sullivan, Wood, Borberly, Jones, Schmidt, Becker, Mastrianna, Smoot, Ware, Collier, Grimes. Sitting: Lent, Tilley, Bounds, O ' Mallev, Burns, Edwards. Good field — no hit ! That just about sums up last year ' s baseball season at Wash- ington College. With a team batting av- erage hovering around the .190 mark, on- ly steady hurling kept Coach Kibler ' s nine close to the top. Nevertheless the team wound up with an 8-4 Conference record. Freshmen Ronnie Sisk and Leo Chilis were the standouts on the mound while Herman Schmidt, who was well up among the con- ference leaders with a .429 mark, and Doug Tilley, the reliable second baseman, carried most of the batting punch. lb 1 1„ .«$$3WV - Leo Gillis digs deep for the fast ball Herm Schmidt grabs a high throw From eight veterans and a group of Substitutes: Dick Brockell, Jim Ed- freshmen Coach Kibler chose the follow- wards, Dean Wood, John Minnich, Joe ing lineup. Szymanski, Bud Kelly, Bob Powell, Bob John Santulli, (Capt.), 3rd; Doug Sullivan, Steve McHale. Tilley, 2nd; Herman Schmidt, 1st; Danny Samele, ss; Rod Ware, If; Tom Bounds, Here ' s a quick review of last year ' s cf; Wes Edwards, c; R. Sisk or L. Gillis, p. games and some of the highlights: Danny Samele waits his turn at bat Big R , Ronnie Sisk warms up for game 77 f % April 2 — B.U. — Washington wins 3-1 as Herman Schmidt baclis up Ronnie Sisk ' s hurling with 3 straight hits. April 8 — Loyola — Gillis loses a 1-0 heart- breaker to Loyola ace Bob Matthews, a real tough one to blow — they were even outhit 7-2. April 10 — B ' water — An early 6-0 lead stands up for a 6-4 win. Santulli and Samele — two hits apiece. April 11 — Lynchburg — Those left-handers ruined us bv hitting to wrong field — 1-0 loss. April 16 — Mt. St. Mary — A homer spoils no-hitter for Gillis in winning effort — Washington player steals first base. April 18 — J. Hopkins — Washington loses to Charlie Blades 7-1. April 20 — Catholic U. — Won both games. Outside of rain, snow and a cold wind, the weather was ideal. April 22 — Loyola — Justice is finally done and the Greyhounds bow 6-3. April 30 — West Chester — Two infield er- rors give W. Chester an unearned 3-1 win over W.C. May 2 — West. Md. — Gillis hurls 7-1 win — Tom Bounds gets 3 hits and promptly breaks leg. Schmidt gets 4 but es- caped unharmed. May 4 — Towson — The Teachers surprise with a win which pushes champion- ship away from W.C. May 8 — B.U. — Ed Anderson goes all the way as the Bees win 4-3 in 16 innings. May 9 — Randolph-Macon — The team hands the powerful visitors their sec- ond loss, 4-2, in a good game. Gillis wins 4th in row as Santulli and Brock- well get 2 hits apiece. Next year will see many familiar faces as only Samele, Wes Edwards and Santulli — and Hertz — are lost via graduation. Steve takes a healthy swing Pregamc warm up Coach gives helpful advice to Sisk and Tilley 19, LJn uour mark . . . . aet Set, The 1953 team, coached by Mr. How- ie Nesbitt, was composed of Joe Keller and Lew Buckley in the mile and two mile; George Eichelberger in the quarter-mile and half-mile; Joe Pokryzwka in the cen- Rod strains to get that extra inch tury and the two twenty; Bernie Thomas and Al Kansak in the pole vault; and Ells Boyd in the high jump, broad jump, low hurdles, high hurdles, and the mile relay. Captain Boyd led the W.C. track by accounting for most of the team ' s dual meet points. His greatest feat occurred in the meet against Western Maryland when he sped over the hurdles to record the time of 15.2 and broke a long standing Kibler Field record of 15.3. Ells is leading the way to the finish ( as usua 79 Kyn the Ltaw l ourt y Kneeling, left to right: Don Maryott, Jerry Lambdin, George Hanst, Tony Tonian. Standing Les Bell, Bill Murray, Coarh Tom Eliason, Stan Kaufman, Howard Davis. 80 Coach and team rest to watch match on the lower court. The 2 win, 10 loss record of W.C. ' s ' 53 tennis team was not an impressive one. It should be noted that five of the defeats ended in 5-4 thrillers. The squad consist- ed largely of upperclassmen with three freshmen of whom two, Les Bell and George Hanst, show great promise for the future. The team defeated Mt. St. Mary ' s and Towson but succumbed to Loyola, Western Maryland, Fort Meade, Ran- dolph-Macon, and Catholic University. Although Coach Tom Eliason will suffer the loss of Captain Bill Murray, Tony Tonian and Don Maryott, his re- maining rachet-men will possess past ex- perience for the 1954 season. Then, too, the team has picked up a promising new player, Clinton Bradway, a person who shows surprising skill on the courts. With these assets. W.C. hopes to obtain more victories in the future. Clint fires the fast one, while others give encouragement. 81 First row, left to right: Dr. Clark, Bill Russell, Bob Lipsitz, Chuck Waesche, Bill Barnett, Jack Jennings, Frank Dickey. Second row: Jack Hunter, Chuck Beck, Bob Boyd, Jerry Proutt, Ed Bair, Myer Bronstein, Dick Norris, Jack Howard, Bob Appleby, Dick Snyder, Ken Bourn, Dick Weller, Don Steynen, Mickey DiMaggio, John Grim, Chuck Covington. S tick- men A series of informal building sessions, strenuous regular practices which reach a climax in two pre-season practice games, and the league opener mark the beginnings of a lacrosse season a t Washington Col- lege. The 1953 season saw inexperienced freshmen such as Ed Bair, Chuck Coving- ton, and Jack Hunter develop into posi- tive assets while Mickey DiMaggio. Jack Howard, and Dick Norris gained starting- positions. The season also saw such bat- tle-tested regulars as John Grim, Dick 82 Washington on defense with Russell hollarine; from the goal. Weller, Bill Russell, and Bob Lipsitz re- gain their old positions, Jerry Proutt play- ing ball despite an injured knee, and Jack Jennings along with Bill Barnett playing the game for the first time. Add to this the services of Stan Goldstein, Frank Dickey, Myer Bronstein, Hank Whitescarv- er, Ken Bourne, John Parker, Don Steyn- en, Jack Dail, Dick Snyder and Joe Deems, and Coach Charlie Clark was ready to start the 1953 lacrosse season with the most inexperienced squad he has had to work with since the reactivation of the sport in 1948. Lack of experience was clearly evi- dent as a top-ranking Maryland team ov- ercame us in our first practice game 9-2. The squad pulled itself together to win against Johns Hopkins and then moved in- to Ohio for games against Kenyon and Oberlin. Kenyon fell first by a one-sided score of 15-6, with Oberlin suffering a 19-8 defeat at the hands of our men. Back in Maryland Coach Clark ' s team lost to a powerful Navy squad 13-5. Lack of experience and of substitutes were decisive factors as the Middies set the Shoremen off to a five game losing streak in which they lost to Swarthmore, to Hofstra in a rugged 10-8 battle, to Rut- gers in a contested 5-4 game, and to Mt. Washington — the graduate experts of the game. With a 2-5 record at this point, the Shoremen could easily have folded for the season but, instead, the boys found inspira- tion in their handicap and stormed to sev- en straight victories including those over the alumnae and the Annapolis Lacrosse Club. The first of the seven victories came in a desperate battle with Loyola. The Shoremen led by one goal at the half, re- tained an 8-7 advantage at the third quart- er mark, and triumphed in the final quart- er 14-8. Victories followed over Western Dr. Clark smiles with his two stars, Russell and Grim. Time out tor those needed words of wisdom and the not needed rest. Maryland, Delaware, and Lehigh. Lehigh played excellent ball but lost in the final battle with Washington. Having suffered four straight defeats from Baltimore Uni- versity, the Shoremen were victorious at last, although the Bees fought an even bat- tle. Thus ended the regular season with 9 wins, 5 losses. High honors came to three Washing- ton College players in 1953. Co-captain John Grim, who led his team in scoring, was named to the second Ail-American team and to a starting post on the Southern team in the North-South game played in Baltimore. Co-captain Bill Russell, named to the third Ail-American team, was chos- en the best goalie in Maryland, awarded the C. Markland Kelly Lacrosse Plaque, and also named to a starting post on the Southern All-Star team. Dcfenseman Dick Weller won All-American honorable men- tion. Coach Clark was head coach of the , South in the All-Star game and coached his team to a 12-9 victory. A ten-game schedule has been ar- ranged for 1954. Dick Weller and Bob Lipsitz were chosen co-captains for the sea- son. A shot to the goal . . . did it or didn ' t it? «MV. Miss Doris makes the presentation to the girl athlete of the school, Kay Cassaboon. Women J Sports T Women ' s sports, under the direction of Miss Doris Bell, are mostly intramural with a large number of students participat- ing. Field hockey starts in mid-September and is usually played until Thanksgiving. Basic fundamentals of the game are review- ed and many scrimmages held. After intra- mural games between classes are played, a varsity hockey team is selected by the G.I.A.A. at the close of the season. Basketball starts after Thanksgiving and games are played between classes or sororities until early March. The winning 85 Board of Managers meets for discussion of problems team is presented with a cup which is theirs permanently if won 3 times. A varsity team is chosen by the G.I. A. A. at the close of the season. Girls interested in refereeing basket- ball games are given instruction and al- lowed to officiate in practices. They go be- fore the Eastern Shore Board of Women ' s officials for a rating and if rated, are assign- ed to local high school games. Badminton and tennis, major spring sports, start in March and continue through Marion demonstrates the grip Conditioning hy means of exercise. the school year. Tournaments are played in both singles and doubles competition. The winner of the singles tournament in badminton is presented with a cup which is hers permanently if won 3 times. Softball, which completes the list of sports, is played on week-ends on an intra- mural basis and with a few local guest teams. At the end of the year a medal is awarded to the Best Ail-Around Athlete, the girl who has been outstanding in the work of the department during the year. Marion presents Kay with best athlete trophy. 87 L-lub5 . . . S ocleti le6 SI Robert F. Stahl, Editoi M Thomas Bounds, Business Manager School Arnnual Editor Robert Stahl Associate Editor June Walls Business Manager Thomas Bounds Printing Editor Anne Grim Engraving Editor John Ritchy Senior Editor John Minnich Sports Roy McDonald Associates — Lynn Diana, Bill Barnett. Les Bell, Jerry Lambdin, Chuck Coving- ton, Betty Blanton School Photographer Joe Keller Professional Photographer Paul Gendler (Merin Studios) Art Editors Lou Hershberger, Martha Goldsboro Features Romona Willcy Fraternities and Sororities Sue Samuels Editorial Staff — Rosemary Hatem, Evelyn Hamilton, Joan Vanik, Barbara Townshend Jahn and Oilier Representative William O ' Connor 90 ' Twas three o ' clock in the morning; and we were makine a deadline. J R 1 d Anne Grim with colleagues goes over copy which will be submitted. Bob Stahl with staff aids. 91 Ells listens to helpful advice from members of his staff. y eklu . . . . ....% ewSuauev spctpi The Washington Elm is the campus newspaper published bi-monthly by a stu- dent editorial and business staff. It endeav- ors to give the students a complete news and activities coverage of happenings on the campus. The editorial column attempts to voice student sentiment and opinion Proof reading ropy to be sub- mitted. 92 and encourage individuals to make known their grievances or praises by way of let- ters to the editor. This year Editor-in-Chief Ellsworth Boyd has done a commendable job of or- ganizing and coordinating the three edi- torial departments. Rod Ware directed a competent staff of News Reporters and succeeded in producing a complete, up to the minute coverage of campus activities. The Feature Staff, under the direction of Ramona Willey, furnished a page of amus- ing and interesting articles, including Flashlight Caught , student interviews and polls, poems, and human interest stories. Sports Editor Joe Szymanski and his writers gave a complete account of all games and meets, plus articles on outstand- ing players. Ellsworth Boyd, Editor Howard Davis, Business Manager 93 The purpose of the Student Govern- ment Association is to promote the moral and intellectual standards of the college, to honor and uphold its traditions and program, and to establish conditions which will build the personal integrity and char- acter of all students. This organization serves as a liaison between the student body and the college administration and represents the student body in its relations with other collegiate institutions. Its duties include allocation of student activities funds, supervision of the election of class officers, and promotion of social activities on the campus. Jhe S lviclent The Student Council, which is the executive organization of the S.G.A., is composed of four officers, two representa- tives from each of the four classes, and a faculty advisor. The S.G.A. began its task in February, 1953, upon ratification of the Constitution Left to right: Grim, Newbold, S. Duval], Lat- ham, Appleby, President; Ritchey, Clements, Borne. 94 Kjovernwient by the students, under the leadership of President John Grim, Vice President Pa- trick Neighbors, Secretary Joanne Cusack, and Treasurer Barbara A. Jones, who held office until May 1953. In order to carry out the duties of the S.G.A., committees were organized; these include the Social Committee, which su- pervises the publicity of Council activities and the publication of the Social Calendar, and the Complaints and Grievances Com- mittee, which handles the students ' com- plaints and suggestions. Affiliated with the S.G.A. is the Stu- dent-Faculty Committee on Discipline, composed of a non-voting chairman, four faculty members, three permanent student members, and three student members chos- en from names submitted by the student body. Also affiliated with S.G.A. is a stand- ing committee which replaced the former Women ' s Student Government. N ' ewbold, Ritchy and Ayres counting votes of recent election. 95 The Varsity Club, the exclusive ath- letic organization on campus, requires its members to earn three varsity letters. By furnishing sweaters with the varsity W to deserving lettermen, the organization feels that it is promoting a healthy, whole- some attitude toward athletics. Last year ' s graduating class depicted the number of wearers of the W to thirteen, but the fall initiation helped re- plenish the organization. The new candi- dates shared their initiation duties, which were slightly painful, in good spirit of sportsmanship. The Varsity Club sponsors two Home- coming dances to raise money to purchase the letter-sweaters. Both of this year ' s UciPSitu K lub f dances, which were successful, brought many alumni back to campus. This year ' s officers are : Doug Tilley, President; Rod Ware, Vice President; Jack Bergen, Secretary; and Bob Appleby, Treasurer. First row, left to right: Eichelberger, Beddow, Weller, Hesse. Second row: Appleby. Standing: Ware, Geissler, Szvmanski. f?, % 4 : ' - ' ft 9t . Uernon oLit The Mount Vernon Literary Society, under the guidance of Donald Owings, President, and Mr. James, advisor, direct- ed the Society toward the writings of mod- ern poets and the interpretation thereof. The meetings were held weekly and select- ed readings were presented. Discussion followed the presentation. The year was climaxed with a banquet at the Granary. Sitting, left to right: Stallings, Owings. Stand- ing: Whaley, Mr. James, Urig, Colletti. 97 Lexy stands by while Candida and Reverend Morrell discuss household problems. Eugene would try the patience of a Saint — as Rev. Morrell dis- Eugene reveals his poetic dreams. Mr. Burgess addresses a lew re- marks to Prossy and March- banks. Jhe VVcishinaion PL ciuerd f The Washington Players is the campus dramatic group. One of the busiest or- ganizations on campus, the Players pro- duces three major productions each year. All of its productions are entirely support- ed by box office receipts. As a student controlled group it endeavors to make the club an all-student workshop in the pro- motion of the theatre. The year is high- lighted by an annual banquet, at which time an Oscar is given to the year ' s best actor and actress. This year the Washington Players is headed by Spence Latham, president ; Sue Stallings, secretary; Dave Humphries, treasurer; Ramona Willey, promotion manager; and Joe Keller, production man- ager. Sitting, left to right: Townshend, Humphries, Willis. Standing: Kel- ler, Condello. (Board of Directors). 99 First row, left to right: VVanita MacMullen, Ann Hurst, Carol Hud- gins, Ramona Willcy. Second row: Herb Turk, Pete Long, Wayne Richter, Chuck Covington, Bob Belli. Jhe Wesieu sroundat y ion The Wesley Foundation began its program for the year in September with a hayridc which was thoroughly enjoyed by all the students who attended. The oth- er big social functions of the Foundation were a Christmas party and the Annual Sock Hop in January. At the meetings of the Wesley Foun- dation various topics picked by the mem- bers were discussed within the group or given to outside speakers for their consid- eration. All in all the Wesleyans had a very successful year and are looking for- ward to a strong organization in the future. Wesley Foundation officers are : Chuck Covington, President, and Wanita Mac- Mullen, Secretary-Treasurer. Janice Edwards Program Chairman Elaine Glendon .... Membership Chairman Pete Long Social Chairman Wayne Richter Worship Chairman Carolyn Andrews ... Publicity Chairman of) The Newman Club first appeared on the campus in 1947, mainly for the purpose of bringing together the Catholic students. Since that time two basic principles have guided the club. It was primarily designed as a means by which the Catholic students could discuss and come to know their re- ligion. Secondly, it is a convival organiza- tion suited for participation in campus ac- tivities and furthering student friendship. With Father John J. McGee of Sacred Heart Church in Chestertown and Dr. Lawrence Ford as advisors, it has been possible for the club to hold guided dis- cussions and present speakers on various topics concerning the Catholic religion. Jhe II lewman L iub First row, left to right: Diana, Plowden, Pasquarc-llo, Oakerson, Hatem. Eecond row: Sipala, Cain, Mac Connel, Gardella, Kenny. Third row: Cavalli, Brymer, Brezna, Hoke, Vaughn, Szymanski, Mazurski, Schmidt, Thomas, Messerall Padron. 101 Jhe i antemuru s lub v The purpose of the National Canter- bury Association is to provide an oppor- tunity for students to receive the teaching and life of Christ through the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church. It is at our twice a month meetings at Emmanuel P. E. Church and St. Paul ' s Church, Kent, that students meet together for prayer and discussion. Among the notable speakers we have had in the past academic year were Bishop Allen J. Miller of the Diocese of Easton, The Rev. J. Moulton Thomas of Christ Episcopal who extended an invi- tation for a small group of Canterbury Club students to appear on his Sunday morning radio program and the Rev. Herbert Leswing, of Trinity Church, Elk- ton. The Rev. John M. Nelson of St. Paul ' s Church seryed as ministerial ad- First row, left to right: Kay Booth Layhen, King Merritt, Betty Blan- ton. Second row: Bob Stahl, Saylee Urig, Emily Dryden, Xada Buck, John Parker, Rod Smith, Lee Boteler, Polly Taylor. Third row: Dick Murray, Eveline Bowers, Nancy Xeuman, Jack Oxley, Fred Wind- heim, Bob Pickett, Hank Dixon, Bob Penkcthman, Ralph Cannon, Don Steynen, Sigi Whaley, June Walls, Bill Loevy, Priscilla Dumschott, Del Brinsfield, Eleanor Hempstead, Joan Wheeler, Jean Hatch, Charles Wetzel, Jane Hatch, Bill Benhoff, Anne Grim, Betty Lou Bradley, Sarah Sachse, Mr. James. 102 VUaikinaton L olteae Lenoir 9 Under the direction of Dr. Frank Erk, the choir has rapidly progressed this year. Our director, who was fortunate in spending some time with the Fred War- ing workshop last summer, gained valua- ble knowledge concerning directing and promoting better cooperation and enthusi- asm within a choral group. several assembly programs and plans to take some trips, including a tour during the spring vacation. Some new additions this year are two male quartets, a girls quartet, and a girls ' sextet. The officers are: Mary Lee Lincoln, President; Jon Lambdin, Vice President; and Evelyn Hamilton, Secretary-Treasur- The organization has participated in er. First row, left to right: Lochcr, Samuels, Bowden, Holloway, Hersh- berger, Stein, Long, Thomson, Bunting, Dumschott, Parks, Hamilton, Kmil. ' Second row: Whaley, Miller, Oakerson, Brown, Stevenson, M. Hatch, Burbage, Merritt, Duvall, Ayres, Green, Goldsborough. Third row: Kimbles, Wheeler, Bradley, Loevy, Benhoff, LaWall, Winkler, Clark, Hunter, Anderson, Hall, Edwards. Fourth row: Urig, Mershon, Harrison, Penkethman, Lambdin, Pickett, Martin, Warner, Gorsuch, Bailden, Glendon, Layhen. jrutiire Jeaclier, of .A. in erica Left column down: Eichelberger, Whaler, Mershon, Flynn, Harrison, Brown. Right column down: Hall, Green, Townsend, Newman, Willy, Kimbles, Palmer. Three years ago a group of stu- dents organized on this campus the Gilbert W. Mead Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. It has been growing ever since and is now a very active organization. This year ' s activities have includ- ed movies, panel discussions, guest speakers, and parties. Members have represented the college at state conventions. The purpose of F.T.A. is to in- terest young men and women in the field of education. Problems which may be met in the teaching Held are discussed and possible solu- tions presented. Members are ac- quainted with the opportunities and advantages of the profession. Alum- ni of Washington College have found that FTA has aided them in establishino- high school clubs wher- ever they teach. The president of F.T.A. is Janice Palmer; other officers are Albin Brezna, Barbara Alershon. and Kenneth Bourn. Jhe rt orenAic Sc Let y Right column down: Mr. James, Eichel- berger, Stahl, Stevens, Colletti. Left col- umn down: Flynn, Borne. On October 24, 1946, the first meeting of Paul E. Titsworth For- ensic Society was called to order by Dr. Charles B. Clark. Today, seven years later, and still guided by the able hands of its founders, it would be hard to find another organization that has done more for the students of Washington. The Society orig- inated and presented to the Ad- ministration plans for a Snack Bar, organized debate teams whose ac- complishments have many times brought honor to the campus, show- ed to the school a series of in- structional films on the history and background of the Second World War, established the World Student Service Fund, and presented an- nual dances, a model United Na- tions Forum, and a political rally preceding the Presidential Cam- paign of 1952. This year the Society has spon- sored lectures by Mr. Jan- Albert Goris and Frederick J. Toobey. In the spring, the group plans a trip to Washington, D. C. 105 y Stevenson, Cannon, Bair, Stockholm, Merritt, Penketh- man. Carry, Hatch. Headquarters Company, 3rd Battal- ion, 319th Infantry Regiment meets once a week on Monday nights at Washington College. The unit, consisting of 20 mem- bers, is commanded by Captain John Nut- tic, who calls the meeting to order and then turns it over to an instructor or lec- turer. Each member of the regiment is assign- ed the duty of teaching at least one class in military subjects. All classes, usually consisting of a movie and a lecture, last for an hour. Every man is paid for attendance at the meetings and is able to accumulate re- tirement points by faithful attendance. During the summer the unit attends camp to practice the field tactics taught in class. 106 Jhe Left side up: Anderson, Diana, Goldsborough, MrMul- len. Right side up: Mr. James, Dryden, Vanik, Brins- field. The Art Club, in its fourth year of ex- istence, has firmly established itself as one of the most vital organizations on campus. It is primarily a service organization whose function is to make posters, assist organ- izations with dance decorations, and help with art work for the Pegasus and the Col- lege Catalogue. The club ' s major project for the fall was decorating for the Homecoming Dance, which had as its theme Show Me the Way to Go Home , In addition to its service functions the Art Club, under the direction of Mr. James, presented its an- nual Art Exhibit in the spring. Participa- tion in the exhibit was open to everyone on the campus. The officers of the club are: Martha Goldsborough, President; Joan Vanik, Vice President; Lynn Diana, Secretary- Treasurer. 107 Science i tub The Society of Sciences is an organ- ization for all students who are interested in science and scientific progress. The So- ciety tries to further this scientific interest on the campus through programs featuring lectures, movies, field trips and also an an- nual science exhibit. This year, under the capable, efficient leadership of Melvin Winstead, the Socie- ty enjoyed an exceptionally successful year. Other officers included Rose Mary Hatem, Vice-President; June Walls, Secretary; and Ted Beddow, Treasurer. The two advisors were Dr. Rizer of the Physics Department and Dr. Erk of the Biology Department. Each year the Society awards a Medal to the person who achieves the highest scholastic average in the field of science and a certificate to the person who makes the greatest contribution to the Science Department. It was through the efforts of the mem- bers, officers, and advisor that the Society of Sciences was one of the most outstand- ing, beneficial, and progressive organiza- tions on the campus. Left to tight: Flynn, Hamilton, Buckley, Blanton, Boch, Richter, Bow- ers, Winstead, President; Dr. Erk, Miller, Stevens, Murdock, Gould, Winterling, Cassaboon, Haines, Dr. Rizer, Josendale, Davis, Dramer, Hunter, Terres, Pessa, Stahl, Walls, Tebo, Hatem. I OS S£m?mi?, Dr. Erk lectures in lower campus with Dr. Motto doing same on upper level. dLawn ( iab When Spring comes to Washington College, an unusual sight in the eyes of oth- er college students occurs; that of lectures on our campus. It is not uncommon to see, on warm days, several classes being con- ducted under the Washington Elm or oth- er shady campus plots as that pictured above. We of the Pegasus, thought it fitting and proper to give space in the yearbook for such activity. We have named this organization for lack of a better name, The Lawn Club. Its membership is open to any professor who selects to use mother nature as his classroom. The advantage of natural air condi- tioning would seem to be the number one feature of the organization, but that of natural atmosphere for classes would ap- pear to be an aid in realism of the subject and an exemplification of ancient outdoor lectures. Only a small college as ours could pos- sible offer such an activity and may this activity or club last as long as the college. 109 Ulouna f epuoilcan3 Constitution Committee draws up final plan to be presented to State Organization of Young Re- publicans. J otltical The Young Republicans Club was or- ganized during the month of March 1954. A constitution was drawn up through the large efforts of J. Cuching, Polly Taylor, Jim Leonard and advisor Mr. Jack Henry. The constitution was adopted and regular meetings are now being held. Na- tional and State personalities have visited the school and spoken to the club. A large reception for all members and guests was held at the Funkhouser Estate near Centreville, where unity of the club was demonstrated. The Young Republicans plan to bring National and State figures to the school to acquaint the future voters with the policies of the future. The Young Democrats Charter was conferred on the local chapter on March 18, 1954, after much preliminary work by college members and the State Young Democrats. A constitution was formed by the Washington College Chapter and was then accepted. Several national figures have visited the campus on behalf of the club. Senator Jackson from the State of Washington and Joseph Tydings, Jr., son of the Senator Tydings, have talked to the members. The purpose of the Young Democrats is to acquaint the students and future vot- ers with the policies and personalities of government. f- artieS Senator Jackson presents Bob Boyd and Dot Wil- lis a charter of chapter. Ljouna o emocratd fi «58jB H creatures Au.it a little of tkii and that . . . HH IB jrall ( c oni ocauon tli Washington College ' s annual fall con- vocation was held Saturday afternoon, Oc- tober 17. The ceremony began with the traditional procession of faculty and alum- ni from Dunning Hall to the speakers ' platform. After one verse of the National Anthem was sung, Dr. Gibson introduced Arthur Amory Houghton, speaker of the day. Air. Houghton, noted book collector, philanthropist, lecturer, and corporation official, presented a short but impressive speech on the topic of leisure time. After the address outstanding alumni of Wash- ington College received citations. The ceremony ended with Dr. Gibson ' s presen- tation of an honory degree to Mr. Hough- ton. The convocation was followed by the Homecoming Banquet at 6:30 in Hodson. The banquet ' s highlight was the report of the Development Program by its General Chairman. The evening ended with the annual Varsity Club Dance at the Armory and the Alumni Open House at the Country Club. Mr. Foster leads Board of Visitors and Governors in formal procession. Students line walk as faculty and admini- stration progress. Overall view of con- vocation from William Smith Hall. 14 v. m 3 .- iiz ' JOE WBf ' ' - ' )M The Queen, Miss Josephine Rudd. and her court (left to right) Jane Hatch, Emily Dryden, queen, Betty Ayres, Jean Hatch. U Winter Re U nion Saturday, February 6, was the date for the second annual Mid-Winter Reunion held at Washington College. A program of informal entertainment was provided for students, friends and alumni. From 1:30 to 3:00 the Pan-Hellenic Council entertained sorority alumnae and friends at a buffet luncheon served in the Reid Hall lounge. The fraternities took over at 4 with Open Houses for their alum- ni and friends. The Maroon and Black quint played Western Maryland in the high school gymnasium at 7:30. As always the Varsity Club sponsored a dance at the Armory after the game. Alumni were in- vited to be guests of the Country Club at an Open House starting at 9 : 30. An added attraction this year was the Alumni Cof- fee Hour on Sunday morning. 10-11:30 in the College Snack Bar. I 16 Past Dreamboat . Bill Russell congratulates new Dreamboat , Rod Ware. Jhe L ki t nstwicts 2), ance Under soft blue lights, with silver and blue snouflakes and with pine trees and snow drifts banking the walls, the Zetas entertained a standing-room-only crowd at their annual Christmas Dance. The theme of the dance, Winter Wonderland, center- ed around a big snow-covered pine tree and a bright fireplace with hanging stockings and scattered toys. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the 1953 Zeta Dream Boy. The Zetas, grouped in a semi-circle, opened the intermission ceremonies by singing Zeta Wonderland. Then President Jo Budd an- nounced this year ' s Dream Boy — Rod Ware. The sorority sang He ' s our Zeta Dream Boy ' ' and he was presented with silver cuff links bearing the Zeta seal. Dancing under the silver stars. ctdle hrctwkinS LJ cince Dogpatch came to Washington Col- lege! And never have the W. C. Daisy Maes had such a picnic. Every gal treed a man and dragged him along to the big shindig. Everybody who ' s anybody in Dog- patch was there — Ma and Pa, Li ' l Abner and Daisy, Marryin ' Sam, the Wolf Gal, the Home Wrecker and all. They bring some of the dandiest dances you ever did see — some new fangled thing called the Bunny Hop. And of course we did some old fashioned square dancing. Guess maybe the best thing was that good old kickapoo juice the seniors fur- nished. Lots of cider and doughnuts for all. The gals really looked purty this year, all dolled up in their polka dot blouses and patched short skirts, but the Li ' l Abners weren ' t tempted, it seems, and not one gal caught a husband ! Well, Daisies, there ' s al- ways next year! President Nevvbold serves same Kickapoo Joy Juiee ' : Mr. James crowns Miss Bunny Hop, Clair Tal- bot. Jhe (I3unnu hro To taper off pleasantly the hectic Homecoming activities of the previous week-end, on October 24, Alpha Omicron Pi sponsored a new kind of dance, the Bun- ny Hop. Hodson Hall was transformed in- to the garden of Bunny ' s Cafe, complete from its awning, protected swinging door and checker-clothed tables to the corner stag bar, from which white jacketed AOPi waiters served cider and doughnuts. A dog- wood tree blossomed amons; the tables and y T flickering candlelight provided a romantic, Bohemian atmosphere. The highlight of the evening came when Mr. Norman James placed a long- eared crown on the deserving head of Claire Talbot, making her Miss Bunny Hop of 1953. Following this ceremony the Queen led a Bunny Hop never to be equal- led on this campus, for the line included such dignitaries as Dr. and Mrs. Clark, Miss Louise Travers, and Mrs. Wellham. Miss Bunny Hop leads in the Bunny Hop . I 19 Prize winning Dope Phi Sigs ' . group winners. Peddlers are PREPAR- don ' t need their music ED. sheets. AOPi ' s recall the old davs. Alpha Chi ' s are on the Ted and Joe add their Right Side of the bythm. Track . p at pons Mr. H. T. Albrecht Mrs. Hilda K. Altmark Mr. Edward J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Erik L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bader Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Baildon Dr. and Mrs. David W. Beddow Senator and Mrs. Edgar T. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Blakcr Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boley Rep. Richard Boiling Mr. A. Borbely Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bounds Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brezna Mr. Joseph A. Brisnte Mrs. Mabel W. Browne Mr. Sydney J. Brymer Mr. Morris Cherry Mrs. E. E. Collitti Mr. and Airs. Charles P. Covington, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Durward Q. Covington Mr. and Mrs. John L. Daniel Mr. John Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Davis Mr. Wm. C. Davis Mr. Stanley A. Diane Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolgin Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duvall Mr. Charles T. Easterby Mrs. John H. Edwards Dr. V. L. Ellicott Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Emory Mr. William B. Ericksen Mr. Charles E. Eshman Mrs. Clara F. Farrow Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fields Mr. Henry J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. D. Fallette Mr. Hyman Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clendon, Jr. Mr. Louis Goldstein Mr. Frank L. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene Mr. H. L. Gruehn Mr. G. Irving Haines Mrs. Margaret M. Haines Mrs. Emery and Jean B. Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Preston Heck Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot Henry Mr. Francis E. Hickman Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hofstetter Mr. William K. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hull, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Humphries Mr. Lewis T. Jacobs Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Jalbert Mrs. Alice D. Johnston Mr. E. Kenneth Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Joseph Mr. Albertus Kelling Mr. and Mrs. B. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kimbles Mr. Amos Kincaid Mrs. Aldyth B. King Mr. E. H. Klcppinger Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kochek Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kohout Mrs. Mabel K. Krammer Mr. Hans Kruse Mrs. H. S. B. Latham Mrs. Ludwig G. Lederer Mr. Barry S. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Lipsitz Mrs. Nan Locker Mr. and Mrs. Walton W. Loevy Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald Jhe c John, P ill and Howdy whoop it up at a table. John Newbold gives welcome speech. eniov The Class of 1954 entered its Senior year in September 1953. Of its 59 mem- bers, 28 had survived the original class which in its freshman year numbered well over a hundred. The first meetings held early in Octo- ber pointed out several pressing needs which had to be satisfied during the pass- age of the year. The most pressing of course, was financial. All believed the Sa- die Hawkins dance would more than justi- fy such needs and so had no worries. It was somewhat of a surprise therefore, when the school woke up to find themselves snow- ed in. Provisions for the dance were scat- tered all over the Eastern Shore. After heroic efforts were made by all, the pro- visions were finally secured and arrange- ments completed. In spite of the still fall- 122 Be t ing snow, a record crowd turned out, and the class was able to make a substantial profit. This of course put us in a good po- sition from which to anticipate the Senior banquet which we held at the Granary the first ' day after the Christmas vacation, January 4, 1954. Then of course came the annual Stunt Night. Never to be forgotten will be the little orange tickets and a few of the no- toriously bad jokes by its genial M.C. Nor- man James. Plans were then made for the activi- ties of the class at its graduation. We de- cided that since President Eisenhower would receive an honorary degree at grad- uation, we would present to the school a bronze commemorative plaque to mark the occasion. Happy group at banquet table Toast for the cruel world ahead 123 The big problem for Student Government. One of the famous raids on G.I. Hall. Dr. Gibson leads procession on George Washington ' s Birthday. Freshmen get special permission to go on Sacred L . Pan Hellenic is entertained at Mrs. Gib- son ' s. Christmas comes to Fraternity House. 126 Demonstration of how to get a 3.00 by John Minnirh. Christmas decoration on William Smith Hall. Couples swing and sway to the music ol Rivers Chambers at Phi Sisj Dance. G.I. Hall wins championship Early snow hits campus. Alpha Chi ' s serve at alumni reunion. 1 ? ? rriiarlt j at rond Mr. King Merritt Mr. and Mrs. R. Dale Mershon Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Middleton Dr. Donald Mille r Mr. and Mrs. John E. Minnich Mr. Louis Mischne Mr. and Mrs. William J. Murphy Mr. Irving Nemerov Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ouings Mr. John E. Oxley Mr. and Mrs. Lino Padron Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Pasquarello Mrs. Cornelius Perkins Mr. Dennis Perkins Mr. C. P. Phares Mr. Pierce S. Reinwall Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richey Mr. and Mrs. Harvey V. Samis Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Sisk Mr. and Mrs. J. Dudley Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Patten B. Stalling Mr. E. D. Stevens Col. A. L. Streeter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szymanski Mr. Paul F. Taylor Mr. J. D. Tebo Mr. Raymond F. Thomas Mr. John Tokoly Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Townsend Mr. Frederick H. Untiedt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urig Mr. A. L. Wall Mr. and Mrs. Carlton A. Walls Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ware Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Waterman Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Whaley Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wheeler Chaplain and Mrs. Pierce M. Willard Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Willey Mr. Jacob Windheim Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woodward Park Cleaners 129 Compliments of WILLER CHEMICAL FERTILIZER CORPORATION Baltimore, Md. — Salisbury. Md. — White Ford. Md. — Hanover. Pa. INSECTICIDES — FERTILIZERS — FUNGICIDES COPES CANDY CO. Wholesalers CANDY — TOBACCO APOLLO CHOCOLATES Sharptown. Maryland C. C. OLIPHANT SON, Inc. ! Established 1921 1 ROOFING SHEET METAL ! CONTRACCTORS I Keating — Ventilating — Air Conditioning Barret — Bonded Roofers — Carey Laurel, Delaware Phone 555 The EDDIE LEONARD Sporting Goods Co. Chestertown — Rock Hall -IT PAYS TO PLAY 90 Compromise Street Annapolis. Maryland THE GRANARY Famous For STEAKS — SEAFOOD — COCKTAILS Georgetown. Maryland Phone: Cecilton 3771 or 3871 THE PEOPLE ' S BANK OF CHESTERTOWN, MD. Compliments of KENNERSLY FARMS DAIRY EASTON. MARYLAND SO The gift that will become a treasured heirloom y cirvel thrall ( utler. V FINE CUTLERY byBriddell Sold at better stores everywhere Sold By : Colonial Jewelry Co., Chestertovvn, Md. CHAS. D. BRIDDELL, Inc. Crisfield. Maryland PARK CLEANERS LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING ONE DAY SERVICE Phone 318-VV Chestertovvn. Maryland Compliments of the DOROTHY CARD SHOP Chestertovvn. Maryland Compliments of E. S. ADKINS CO. Everything Needed For Buildint. THE KENT COUNTY BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000.00 All Types of Banking Since 1893 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CHESTERTOVVN, MARYLAND 131 I I POTTERY MAKING IS A GRATIFYING HOBBY Seeking a hobby? Try ceramics. It is relaxing to do, satisfying in its results. From the simple basic material, earth, you can create useful objects of individuality and charm. I ! No two pieces of hand-made pottery are ever exactlv alike. Whether you mold a piece in your fingers or turn a piece on the potter ' s wheel, there will always be a slight variation. In firing, two de- grees in temperature or ten minutes in time can change the shades of color. That ' s why vou ' ll find a new thrill of discovery and a new sense of ac- complishments every time you open your kiln. ; For the best ceramic craft materials, always use Pemco Pottery Art supplies. PEMCO POTTERY ARTS SUPPLY DIVISION 2554 Greenmount Avenue PEMCO CORPORATION I BALTIMORE 24. MARYLAND [ !2 Compliments of CHESTERTOWN LIGHT AND POWER CO. Phone 333 — Chestertown, Maryland ANTHONY ' S FLOWERS COLLEGE CLEANERS Flowers of Distinction LAUNDRY CLEANING We Telegraph Flowers Chestertown, Md. Chestertown, Md. Phone 283 Phone 238-M Compliments Compliments of of WHITE LEONARD DRUG CO. THE CHESTERTOWN BANK Main St. Peter ' s St. OF SALISBURY, MARYLAND MARYLAND Compliments of the 1954 PEGASUS ST, 133 JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL 134 l onaratulciUonS to the 1954 f dductteS We are pleased to have had a part in one of your projects- printers of your yearbook. J u oliinina ( 1a y ompanu Centreville, Maryland — I35 25iuden t ALBRECHT, H. Timothy Riggs Ave., Sevcrna Park, Md. ALBERTSON. Thurman R.F.D. 2. Box 60, Kcnansville. N. C. ALTMAIER, Robert Chadds Ford. Pa. ALTMARK, Louis 120 West 70th St.. New York. N. V. ANDERSON, Barbara J. B. 6.35, Rockaway Beach, Baltimore. Md. ANDERSON. Milton F. 21 1 Wendover Rd., Baltimore, Md. ANDERSON, Patricia A. 103 Sack Avenue. Penns Grove, N. J. ANDREWS, Carolyn R. 505 W. Frederick St., Staunton. Va. ANDREWS, Gilbert G. 334 New Market St.. Salem, N. J. APPLEBY, Robert H. 202 Windermere Ave., Wayne, Pa. AUSTIN. David T. 84 Remsen Lane. Floral Pk, N. Y. AYRES, Betty M. 601 Taylor Ave.. Moscow. Idaho BADER, Shelton L. 291 Crown St.. Brooklyn 25, N. Y. BAILDON, Maryellen 3146 Yorkway, Dundalk, Md. BAIR, Edgar M. 190 Penn. Ave., Westminster, Md. RAKER. Walter M. Port Deposit, Md. BARNETT. William A. 403 Ilchester Ave.. Baltimore. Md. BARTON. Charles E. R.F.D. 1, Queen Anne, Md. BARTOW, Peter M. 16 Llewellyn Rd., Montclair, N. J. BEALL, William O. 122 Granville Ave., Annapolis, Md. BECK, Carroll M. 5001 Embla Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. BECKER, Jack 2315 Anoka Ave., Baltimore 15, 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. BELLI, Robert E. 6 North York Rd.. Hatboro. Pa. BENHOFF. William A. 2224 Rock Haven Ave.. Catonsville. Md. BERGEN. John P. 24 Morris St., New Brunswick, N. J. BIBLE, Kenneth C. 1 1 1 Orchid St., Floral Park, N. Y. BLAKER, F. Keen 21 1 Melanchton Ave., Lutherville, Md. BL ANTON, Betty M. R. 2, Elkton, Md. BLOOMFIELD, Herbert W. 618 Delaware St., Woodbury, N. J. BOCK, Marilvn L. 12 Balland Ave.. Valley Stream. N. Y. BONHAGE, Mvra E. 103 LaPaix Lane. Towson 4, Md. BORBELY, Louis Box 620, Metuchen, N. J. BOTELER, Wanda L. Lawyer ' s Hill Rd., Elkridge 27, Md. BOUNDS, Thomas L. Mardela Springs, Md. BOURN, Kenneth R. 16 Ridgemoor Rd., Baltimore 21, Md. BOWDEN, Beverlv D. 287 Braddock Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. BOWERS, Eveline G. Qts. D. U.S. Naval Gun Fact.. Washington, D. C. BOWERS, Margaretta K. 12 W. 9th St., New York, N. Y. BOWIE. Donald A. Port Tobacco, Md. BOYD, D. Ellsworth 5405 Morello Rd., Baltimore, Md. BOYD, Robert K. North East, Md. BRADLEY, Betty L. 4335 Belair Road, Baltimore. Md. BRADWAY, Clinton G. 219 Willis St.. Cambridge, Md. BRESKY, Stanlev E. 89-18 63rd Dr., Rego Pk, L. I, N. Y. 136 fKodter BREZNA, Albin J. 220 Wilson St., Havre de Grace, Md. BRIANTE. Robert E. 50 Battle Ave., White Plains, N. Y. BRINSFIELD. Adelaide K. Oxford, Md. BROWNE, Patricia A. R.F.D. 3, Denton. Md. BRYMER. Jeanne E. 309 Garfield Ave., West Hempstead. N. Y. BUARQUE, Manuel R.D. 1, Chestertown, Md. BUCH, Nada V. 3601 Yolando Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. BUCKLEY, Lewis E. Amenia, N. Y. BUDD, Josephine E. Rodney St.. Clayton, Del. BUNTING, Kenneth E. Bishop, Md. BURBAGE, Clarence M. Stockton, Md. BURNHAM, Edward H. 509 7th Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. BURNS. G. Barry 25 S. Linwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. CAIN, Richard R. 2641 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Md. CAMPBELL. Edward J. 518 Lafayette St., Cape May, N. J. CANNONE. Clito L. 948 Sewell Ave., Cape May, N. J. CANOX, Ralph G. 1630 Shadyside Rd.. Baltimore, Md. CAPOROSO. Francis G. 71 Division Ave., Summit, N. J. CAREY, Joshua A. Bishops, Maryland CARTER. Michael 504 High St., Chestertown, Md. CASANOVA, Dolores L. 92-17 95th St., Woodhaven 21, N. Y. CAVALLI, M. Suzanne 150 Fairview Ave., Pearl River, N. Y. CHAPMAN, Channing M. 118 Water Street, Chestertown, Md. CHERRY, Michael A. 406 S. Washington St., Easton, Md. CLARK, William D. 3046 Newark St., N.W., Washington, D. C. CLARKE, William G. 2601 Parkway, Philadelphia. Pa. CLEMENTS. Leonard A. Bel Alton, Md. COLITTI. Emanuel 278 Chapin Terrace, Springfield, Mass. COLLIER. Victor V. Bryan Ave., Gaithersburg, Md. CONDELLO, Albert V. 214 E. Gravers Lane, Chesnut Hill, Pa. CONNELL, Joseph M. Box 147. Edgewater, Md. COSSABOON, Kay F. 1 124 S. Second St., Millville. N. J. COVINGTON. Charles P. 5120 Ardmore Way, Baltimore 6, Md. COVINGTON, Ronald D. 306 Main St., Crisfield, Md. CROCKETT, William R. Cove Street, Crisfield, Md. CURTISS, Hilary R. 208 W. Philadelphia Ave., Salisbury, Md. CUSHING, Jason O. Canoe Hill Road, New Canaan, Conn. DAHL, M. Elizabeth 4527 Que PI, N.W, Washington 7, D.C. DAIL, Andrew J. 15 Township Rd., Dundalk 22, Md. DANA, George H. Radcliffe Cross, Chestertown, Md. DANIEL, John K. Stevensville, Md. DANIELS, George F. 104 Locust Ct, Crisfield, Md. DANKEWICH, Victor Wyoming, Del. DAVIS. Charles W. 1201 Woodside Pkwy., Silver Spring. Md. DAVIS, Howard W. 252 Penn. Ave., Oxford, Pa. DAVIS, Samuel D. 613 E. Aliens Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. 137 J tuden t DAVIS, William G. 927 G Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. DEFELIGE. Ronald H. 840 Maryland Ave., Hagerstown, Md. DELANEY, Barbara A. 1354 Midland Ave., Bronxville 8, N. V, DENGLER, George H. 5426 Jonquil Ave.. Baltimore 15. Md. DEUTSCH, Sheldon S. 814 New Jersey Ave, Brooklyn, X. Y. DEW .Barbara A. 0520 Marlden Dr.. Green Aeres, Md. DIANA, Marilyn K. 3005 Laurel Ave.. Cheverly. Md. DiMAGGIO. Agostino M. 45 Cornhill St.. Annapolis. Md. DIXON. Isaac H. 1018 St. George ' s Rd., Baltimore, Md. DOBBS, Jennifer F. R.F.D. 2. Williamstown, N. J. DOLGIN, Jordan H. 44 Shore Park Rd.. Great Neck, N. Y. DONNALLY, Henrietta L. West Newbury. Vermont DORE, William Rock Hall, Maryland DRYDEN. Emily Stockton, Md. DUMSCHOTT. Priscilla A. 400 Wa: hington Ave., Chestcrtown. Md. DUNCAN, Roger C. 125 Murdoch Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. DUVALL, Cora Lee Groom. Md. DUVALL, Sondra D. 9 Steele Ave., Annapolis, Md. EASTERBY. Alan E. 8 Asbury Ave., Philadelphia 26, Pa. EBERSBERGER, Barry T. 2229 Lake Ave., Baltimore 13. Md. EDDISON, Peter A. 2 Evergreen Lane, Haddonfield, X. J. EDWARDS. James D. Rock Hall. Md. EDWARDS. Janice V. 37 Dickinson St., Woodstown. N. J. EDWARDS. Marguerite A. 7101 Rich Hill Rd.. Baltimore, Md. EDWARDS. Patricia A. Box 275. Chestcrtown. Md. EICHELBERGER, George C. 1320 Homestead St.. Baltimore 18. Md. ELDER. Thomas M. Hyde. Md. ELLICOTT, Joy 7118 Glenbrook Rd.. Bethesda. Md. EMORY, Lynn V. 6424 31st PI.. X.W.. Washington. D. C. ERICSEN. Bernard R. 819 Bay Ridge Ave., Eastport. Md. ESHMAN. Charles E. Chestcrtown, Md. FARROW, Richard R. 103 E. Division St.. Dover, Del. FENIMORE, David C. 1701 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. FIELDS, David P. 4305 Marlowe Rd., Wilmington, Del. FLYNN, Henry J. 5 Marquette Rd.. Montclair. N. J. FOLEY, Charles A. Darlington, Md. FORD. David J. 2518 McComas Ave, Dundalk. Md. FOX. Arden J. 1 14 Water St.. Chestcrtown. Md. FOX, Lois Ann 1155 Avenue A , Perry Point. Md. FRIEDMAN. Sidney 2514 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. FROEBEL, George C. Box 12. Swarthmore, Pa. FUNKE, Richard E. 461 Bow Street. Elkton. Md. GALLO. J. Aldo 2 S. Monastery Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. GARDELLA. Richard E. 589 N. Valley Ave, Vineland, N. J. GARRISON, Mary-Louise 117 W. Magnolia Ave, Wildwood. N. J. GEISSLER. Joseph J. 3300 Foster Ave, Baltimore, Md. GILLIS. Leo J. 229 Chipman St., Watcrbury, Conn. 138 Koster GLEXDON. Elaine L. Vineland Pike. Bridgeton, N. J. GOLDSBOROUGH, Martha W. Box 261, Severna Park, Md. GOLDSTEIN. Stanley L. 190 Bryant Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. GOLT. Mary Jane Stevensville, Md. GORSUCH, Richard E. 204 N. Mill St.. Chestertown. Md. GOULD. Esther D. 5 William St.. Cambridge, Md. GREENBERG, Joy L. C-23 Barberry Court Apt.. Chester 2nd Ave., Moorestown, N. J. GREENE, Lois E. 212 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. GRIM. Anne W. 908 Frederick Rd., Catonsville, Md. GRIMES. Allen L. Route 3, Sykesville, Md. GRUEHN, Wayne H. 209 Paddington Rd.. Baltimore. Md. GUNBY, Laurel M. 501 N. Baltimore Ave., Ocean City, Md. HAINES, Charles W. 45 Hayes Street, Penns Grove, N. J. HAINES, Morgan G. 902 Dehalk St., Norristovvn, Pa. HALL, Doris A. Princess Anne, Md. HALLEY, Thomas J. 408 E. Lorraine Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. HAMILTON, Evelyn deZ. Skippack Pk, Whitemarsh, Pa. HANTFEE, Allan T. Box 140, Kennedyville, Md. HANNERS, Curtis W. Bozman, Md. HANST, George H. Monte Vista Rd., Oakland, Md. HARRISON, C. Lee Trappe, Md. HATCH, Alison Jane 217 Hanover St., Annapolis, Md. HATCLI, Eleanor Jean 2 1 7 Hanover St.. Annapolis, Md. HATCH, Emory M. 330 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. HATEM, Rose Mary 600 Franklin St., Havre de Grace, Md. HEERS, Deborah W. 7808 Maple Ridge Rd., Bethesda, Md. HEMPSTEAD, Eleanor C. 3911 Langley Ct., Washington, D. C. HENRY, Gcraldine F. 1 13 Maple Ave., Chestertown. Md. HENRY, John Talbot 224 Rockglcn Rd., Penn Wynne, Pa. HERSHBERGER, Lewis M. 10 Crafton Rd., Baltimore 21. Md. HESSE, George W. 1226 Carroll St., Baltimore 30, Md. HICKMAN, James R. 128 Harrison Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. HOFSTETTER, Thomas C. 1208 Round Hill Rd., Baltimore, Md. HOKE, Mark L. R.F.D. 6, Frederick, Md. HOLLOWAY, Bette Box 453-2, S. Hill, Va. HOWARD, John D. Route 3, Annapolis, Md. HUDGINS, Carol A. Mauldin Ave., North East, Md. HUGHES, Palmer W. 27 East 62nd St., New York, N. Y. HULL, Helen M. Darlington, Md. HUMPHRIES, David E. 4706 Grant Ave.. Philadelphia 14. Pa. HUNTER, Jack W. 1001 H St., Sparrows Point. Md. HURST, Elizabeth A. 4330 Reno Rd., N.W., Washington, D. C. HUTCHINGS, Elmer H. Sharptown, Md. ICHNIOWSKI, Thaddeus 2530 E. Baltimore St.. Baltimore 24. Md. IDLER, Raymond 126 N. Bryant Ave., Ventnor, N. J. 139 S tuden t JACOBS, Lewis T. Forest Hill. Md. JALBERT. Nancy Jane 1 1 Maryland Ave.. Annapolis, Md. JENNINGS, Jack R. 126 Cathedral St., Annapolis. Md. JONES. Barbara A. 214 W. 11th Ave.. Baltimore 25. Md. JONES, Barbara C. Huntington, Md. Qtrs. C CBC, Davisville, R. I. JONES, Robert A. 247 W. High St., Clayton, N. J. JOSENDALE, Evelyn ]. 10 Baldt Ave., New Castle, Del. JOSEPH, Ebe L. Mt. Vernon St.. Smyrna. Del. JUSTIS. John P. Parksley. Va. KAMMER. M. Patricia 504 Rosehill Terrace. Baltimore, Md. KARDON, Robert M. 1833 Nolan St.. Philadelphia. Pa. KASOFF, Harvey C. 3534 White Chapel Rd., Baltimore, Md. KAUFMAN, Stan Sol 1010 Addison Rd., Fairmont Hghts, Md. KAUFMAN. Walter J. 110 N. Lincoln Ave.. Wenonah, N. J. KELBAUGH, Ralph E. 601 Murdock Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md. KELLER, Joseph H. 4666 Kcrnvvood Ave., Baltimore, Md. KELLING, Lloyd S. 38 W. Harmony St.. Perms Grove, N. J. KENNY. John B. 1600 Hollins St., Baltimore, Md. KIMBLES, Marguerite M. R.F.D. 1, Centrevillc, Md. KINCAID, James A. 105 Jerusalem Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. KING, Alva E. 558 Main St., Reisterstown. Md. KING, Charles W. 1 13 S. Second St., Denton, Md. KINHART, Roger K. Forest Hill, Md. KLEPPINGER. Alan E. Box 30. Easton, Md. KNILL, Ethel Mac Daisy Rd., Woodbine. Md. KNISELEY. Carol A. R. 3. Bedford Rd.. Cumberland, Md. KOCHEK. Michael J. 5.5 Codington Ave., N. Plainfield. N. J. KOHOUT, Martha A. 316 S. Stokes St., Havre de Grace, Md. KRAMER, Joan M. 301-E Augusta St., Aberdeen, Md. KRUSE, John A. 202 Beech St.. Cranlord, N. J. LAMBDIN. John M. 27 S. Harrison St.. Easton. Md. LASATER. Herman E. R.F.D. 1. Box 15. Chestertown. Md. LAMON, John A. Box 223, Severna Park. Md. LATHAM. Spencer B. 1310 Argonne Dr., Baltimore 18. Md. LAW, Robert E. Box 655, Clarksville, Va. LAW, Thomas H. 592 Broadway, Statcn Island, N. Y. LaWALL. Raoul A. 5 Golfview Rd., Ardmore, Pa. LAWS. Ralph 631 E. 12th St.. Chester. Pa. LAYHEN. Kay Booth Chestertown, Md. LEDERER. L. Bert 600) Mass. Ave., Washington 16. D. C. LENANE, Mortimer V. Street, Md. LENT, Richard E. 607 E. Fort Ave.. Baltimore. Md. LEONARD, James R. 401 Old Colony Ave., Boston, Mass. LEPORACE, Giuseppe 36 E. Main St.. Penns Grove. N. J. LETHBRIDGE, Janice E. R. 3, Rockville, Md. LEVIN. Gerald I. 4103 Fernhill Ave.. Baltimore, Md. LIPSITZ, Robert W. Esplanade Apts.. Baltimore 17, Md. 140 1 Kostep LOCKER. Barbara L. 4716 44th St.. N.W., Washington, D. C. LOEVV. Walton T. 2 Alabama Ct., Tovvson 4, Md. LOIA. Vito M. 175 Willow St., Yonkers. N. Y. LONG, Everett L. Princess Anne, Md. McGINNIS, Willard S. 222 Walnut St., Wilmington, Del. MacDONALD, Roy E. 2501 Lindsay St., Chester, Pa. MACERA, Sam M. 127 Penn St.. Bridgeton, N. J. MACMULLEN, Wanita E. 1634 E. Cold Spring La., Baltimore, Md. MARSHALL. Robert L. 9728 Bcxhill Dr., Kensington, Md. MARTELL, G. Robert 38 Sixth Ave., Penns Grove. N. J. MARTIN, Sam A. Harriman Rd., Irvington-Hudson, N. Y. MATTISON, Edwin C. 6 Briar Lane, Newark, Del. MAZURSKI, Henry P. 270 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn. MEAD. John H. 23 Bank St.. Bridgeton, N. J. MERRITT, King Campus Ave., Chestertown, Md. MERSHON, Barbara J. 2407 Kermit Ct., Baltimore 30, Md. MESSENGER, Donald W. 307 Buena Vista Ave., Federalsburg MESSERALL. John E. 24 Chesapeake Ct., Aberdeen, Md. METCALF, James M. 4302 Leland St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. MIDDLETON, Janet 4717 Ellicott St., N.W., Washington, D. C. MILLER, Donna M. 322 Adelia St.. Middletown, Pa. MILLER, Jessie A. Main St., Mardela Springs, Md. MINNICH, John E. El Cortez Motel, Williamsport, Md. MISCHNE. Howard M. 12 Llewllyn PI., New Brunswick, N. J. MITCHELL. Bernard 21 Venice Ave., W. Wildwood, N. J. MITCHELL, William 71 Division Ave., Summit, N. J. MORRISON, Howard D. 104 Seventh St., Salem, N. J. MURDOCH, John L. Centreville, Md. MURPHY, Joseph W. Upper Marlboro, Md. MURRAY, Richard 2700 Que St., N.W., Washington, D. C. MYERS. Anne M. Betterton, Md. NEMEROV, Richard G. 525 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y. NEUMAN, Nancy R. Dulaney Valley Rd., Towson 4, Md. NEWBOLD, James W. 6003 Lakehur: t Dr.. Baltimore, Md. NEWBOLD, John P. 6003 Lakehurst Dr., Baltimore, Md. OAKERSON. Carol L. 171 Pinckney Rd., Little Silver, N. J. O ' MALLEY, Joseph J. 805 Herndon Ct., Baltimore, Md. OWINGS, Donald S. 6027 Bellona Ave., Baltimore, Md. OXLEY, John E. 128 S. Van Buren St., Rockville. Md. PADRON ' , Lino Betances, Vega Baja, Puerto Rico PALMER, Janice M. Olney, Md. PALMER, John C. Greensboro Rd., Denton, Md. PAPPERMAX, Phyllis A. R.R. 1, Rock Hall, Md. PARKER, Burton T. 211 Seventh St.. Denton, Md. PARKER, John R. 3551 Third St., Baltimore, Md. PARKS, Janet F. Parks Mayfield Aves.. Baltimore, Md. PASQUARELLO, Maria A. 3804 Echodale Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. 14 Bladen t PEARLMAN, Marshall M. 806 79th St., North Bergen, N. J. PENKETHMAN, Robert H. 1303 New York Ave., N. Wildwood. N. j. PERKINS, Stuart T. 615 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. 33. N. Y. PESSA. Arne T. 4514 13th St.. N.W., Washington, D. C. PHARES, L. Frank 529 Patterson Ave., Cumberland, Md. PHILLIPS, Roy B. Rock Hall, Md. PICKETT, Robert T. 204 Bruce Dr.. Silver Spring, Md. PIPPEN, Roy D. 108 S. Hammonds Ferry Rd., Linthicum Heights. Md. PLOWDEN. E. JoAnne Newport, Md. POLLOCK. Harry O. 222 Westinghouse Ave., Wilmerding, Pa. POPPER. Kenneth S. 74 Johnson Place. Woodmere, N. Y. POWELL, Robert W. 7747 Temple Rd.. Philadelphia, Pa. PROOM, Paul S. 272 Berkeley PI.. Brooklyn, N. Y. REED. Keith N. 174 Victory St.. Salem. N. J. REICHLIN. Dorothy (Sue) 2719 Silver Hill Ave.. Baltimore. Md. REILLY, Regina T. 1146 Roland Heights Ave.. Baltimore. Md. REINWALL, John C. St. Aubins Terrace, Easton, Md. RICHEY, John C. 331 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. RICHMAN, Janene C. 5404 Wilson Lane. Bethesda, Md. RICHTER, Wayne 4210 Cardwell Ave.. Baltimore 6. Md. RI MERMAN, Harvey 2129 Glenview St.. Philadelphia. Pa. ROCKWELL. Reginal B. 117 Water St.. Chestertown. Md. RODEHEAVER, Nadara A. 257 Courtland St.. Painesville. Ohio ROVIRA, Antonio 3130 Wisconsin Ave., N.W.. Washington. D. C. RUBENS, Leonard 1 14 N. St.. David ' s PL, Atlantic City, N.J. RUTKOWSKI, Marie A. Raphel Rd., Upper Falls, Md. SACHSE, Sarah C. 5564 Channing Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. SAMIS, Harvey V. 120 X. Washington St., Easton, Md. SAMUELS, Martha Sue 6004 Roosevelt St.. Bethesda. Md. SAUSAIS, Laimdota 3901 Forest Park Ave.. Baltimore 15, Md. SCHMIDT. Herman E. Raphel Rd.. Bradshaw. Md. SHANNON. Angus R. 114 C St. ' s.E.. Washington. D. C. SHOCKLEY, Alfred P. 834 N. Market St., Frederick, Md. SHOCKLEY, Olin Ocean City, Md. S1LVERIE. Edward L. 312 Bry.i Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr. Pa. SIMONE, William W. 64-14 83rd PL. Rego Pk.. N. Y. SINGER, David 20 N. Harrisburg. Atlantic City. N. J. SIPALA. Marianna T. 227 High St.. Chestertown. Md. SISK, Ronald C. 518 Fectig Ave., Cumberland, Md. SMITH, Howard M. 607 Bourbon St., Havre de Grace, Md. 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. SPARKS. John Dudley Chester, Md. 142 nsodter SPICER. Samuel M.- Bel Air, Md. STAHL, Robert S. 200 Elm Ave.. North Hills, Pa. STALLING, Suzanne R. 6706 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. STANTON, George J. 126 Queen St.. Chestertown, Md. STAPLETON. Joseph Gordon Box 94, Trappe, Md. STARKEY, Ralph E. Kidwell Ave., Centreville, Md. STEIN, William A. 839 Whitelock St., Baltimore, Md. STEVENS, Richard E. 1 1010 Rokeby Ave.. Garrett Pk., Md. STEVENSON, Alan R. 140 Christable St.. Lynbrook. N. Y. STEYNEN, Donald B. 73 Monument St.. Swampscott. Mass. STINEHART, Roberta R. 1211 Ramblewood Rd.. Baltimore. Md. STOCKHOLM. Frank W. Box 67, Exton, Pa. STRANAHAN, William S. 18 E. Main St., Penns Grove, N. J. STREETER. Arthur H. Qtrs. 329, Mitchell AFB, N. Y. SULLIVAN, Robert S. 233 W. 233rd St., New York, N. Y. SZYMANSKI, Joseph J. 233 S. Elwood Ave.. Baltimore, Md. TALBOTT, Claire L. 6812 Dunhill Rd., Dundalk, Md. TALL, Edward L. 516 Stevenson La., Towson 4, Md. TAYLOR, Paula-Nan S. 541 Manor Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. TEBO, Jay D. 30 Sutton Place, Verona, N. J. TERRES, Jesse W. 4 E. Willow St., Wenonah, N. J. THOMAS, Bernard H. 2833 N. Somerset St., Arlington. Va. THOMAS, Ronald F. White Hall, Md. THOMPSON, N. James 101 Woodrow Ave., McDaniel Hts., Wilmington, Del. TILLEY, Douglas S. 205 Center St., Kennett Square, Pa. TODD, Omro M. Methodist Parsonage, Burrsville, Denton, Md. TOKOLY, John C. 1 10 Holland Ave., Floral Pk., N. Y. TOWNSEND, Barbara A. 205 Eighth St.. Pocomoke City, Md. TROMLEY, James E. 1001 N. Division St., Salisbury, Md. TURK, K. Herbert 5113 Charles St., Ave., Baltimore, Md. UNTIEDT, Frederick I. 5625 Grove St.. Chevy Chase, Md. URIG, Saylee M. 801 Walnut St., Elmira, N. Y. VANIK, Joan T. 7305 York Rd.. Towson, Md. VAUGHN, John J. 26 Albermarle Ave., Huntington St., N. Y. WALL, Raymond W. 704 Vernon Rd.. Philadelphia. Pa. WALLS, June H. 308 Henry St., Hasbrouck Hgts.. N. J. WARE, Roderic B. 4109 Oliver St., Chevy Chase. Md. WARNER, William H. Townsend, Del. WATERMAN, Marion L. 613 Orpington Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. WELLER, Richard E. 8204 Tahoma Dr., Silver Spring, Md. WELLS, G. Thomas S. Washington St., Milford. Del. WERNER, August F. 285 Briarcliffe Rd., W. Englewood. N. J. WETZEL, Charles H. 914 Wildwood Pkwy., Baltimore 29. Md. WHALEY. Constance P. Queenstown, Md. WHALEY, Sigrid R.D. 3, Chestertown, Md. WHEELER, Joan C. 108 Tolson St., Annapolis. Md. 143 student l t oiler WHITE. Oliver P. 906 Thayer Ave., Silver Spring, Md. WHITESCARVER, Henry C. 302 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore 12. Md. WILKINS, Dolores Eleanor 1119 Western St.. Toledo. Ohio WILLARD. John deW. 1104 Third St.. Perry Point. Md. WILLEY, Aaron D. 410 Willis St.. Cambridge. Md. WILLEY, Ramona L. Vienna. Md. WILLIAMS, Peter M. Charlestovvn, Md. WILLIS, Francis T. Oxford. Md. WILSON, Betty A. 1051 E. Main St.. Meriden, Conn. WINDHEIM. Fred J. 8 Dundee Rd.. Laivhmont. N. Y. WINKLER. John E. 2235 Annapolis Rd.. Baltimore 30, Md. WINSTEAD, Melvin F. 214 Mill St.. Chestertown, Md. WINTERLING, William C. Rt. 13. Box 380, Baltimore 21. Md. WOLFE, Richar-d Barry 69 Stevenson PL, Bronx, N. Y. WOOD, Dean H. Hawthorne Rd., Rock Hall, Md. WOOD, Donna D. 84 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn. N. Y. WOODWARD, Beverly A. Enterprise Rd., Mitchellville, Md. WRIGHT, James M. Sandymont, Finksburg, Md. WRIGHT, William P. R. 1. Elkton, Md. YOUNG, Stewart L. 52 S. Washington St., Easton, Md. YUDIZKY, Jerome F. 3503 Winchester Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. SPECIAL STUDENTS ATKINS, Julie L. (Mrs.) 115 Spring Ave., Chestertown. Md. CROSEN, Wilber K. 535 High St., Chestertown, Md. JOHNSTON, Robert H. 9 Munro St., Manchester, Conn. McCOOL, Ralph W. 606 Elkton Blvd.. Elkton, Md. rchn owledci em en IS l r I wish to express my gratitude to Paul Gendler of Merin Studios, Palmer Tate and Constance Stuart (pictures pages 1, 6, 8. 9, 38. 39, 88, 89, 112, 113) for their helpful support in time of need. To Bill O ' Connor of Jahn and Oilier, a special word of thanks for his work, worry and advice and especially for the all night operation in the science laboratory helping us to make our first deadline. This appreciation also goes to Jahn and Oilier Com- pany for their efficiency and speed. Many thanks to Glenn T. James of the Queen Anne ' s Publishing Company for his fine work. Robert F. Stahl 144 ■■ ' ■■■ ' ■ ; ' ; : ■■■ - $ ' ■ ■ $ ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ■■ s ■ ' ■■ ; ' : - ' ■-■ ' -:■. ' - :- ! --: :-v -..■■.■ ' --■--. , . ■■: -:•■ ■-■ ' ..■■ ■ ' ■ ' ■■■ ' ■ ' V ■■ ' ■■ ■■■■■■ ■■.;.:.■■■•■■■■■ - ' ■ KB ■■■■. ' ' ..■■, ' ■ Eft ■:■.. 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