Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

PEGASUS 1955 HM IJL S K dfc|-i jJ Tjl - 5 r 9 w 3Esm . • ; iP ' Jem 1 11 j pf ffl L V V. «m?fifiji« ?. nlfeSl pjgs :? V; ' i . - ' J «a-i - -■— ' — ' ' - --•■ ■- ■■ — f itSF THE NINETEEN FIFTY-FIVE PEGAS US Published by The Senior Class of WASHINGTON COLLEGE Chestertown, Maryland PEGASUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief -John Richey Associate Anne Grim Business Manager __ Sheldon Bader Senior Editor Rod Smith Sports Editor _- John Howard Associates _. ___A1 Albertson, Les Bell, Lew Buckley, Herman Schmidt. Photography Editor _ Joe Keller Associate _. Ralph Usilton Art Editor Al Grimes Feature Editor Bill Barnett Editorial Stall — Del Brinsfield, Marie Pasquarello, George Hanst, Emily Dryden, Joan Vanik, Ramona Willey, Sara Sachse, Kakie Brackett, Jack Hunter, Barbara Townsend, Ed Bair, Rosie Hatem, Ken Bourn, Aldo Gallo, Martha Anne Kohout, John Parker. Jahn and Oilier Representative - William O ' Connor Dedicated To Our Dean of Women The staff of the 1955 Pegasus takes great pride in dedicating its yearbook to Dean Amanda T. Bradley. A loyal and trustworthy friend to members of the faculty and students, she has more than shown her interest in offering advice and assistance at times when it was most needed. She is quite active in a teaching capacity, as well as holding a position of deanship. Aside from serving as advisor to the Committee on Sororities and Fraternities, she has been elected as president of Women Deans in our region. Miss Bradlev is truly to be honored for her everlasting faith and forcefulness in molding the students of Washington College. sflfSa f.! . M Table of Contents DEDICATION __ 6 RETROSPECT - FOUR YEARS _ 10 FOREWORD - ALU MM SUNT __ _ 11 COMMENCEMENT 1954 _ . 12 CHAPTER 1. FALL Board of Visitors and Governors __ _ 18 President 19 The Deans - 20 Administrators and Facultv ._ 21 Panhellenic Council — 27 Zeta Tan Alpha - 28 Alpha Omicron Pi — 30 Alpha Chi Omega — 32 Soccer —36 Crosscountry — 38 Homecoming _. - 39 Class of 1958 ... - 40 CHAPTER II. WINTER Lambda Chi Alpha _. ._ 46 Kappa Alpha 48 Phi Sigma Kappa __ 50 Theta Chi ___ --52 Cheerleaders 55 Basketball ._ 56 J. V. Basketball _. . _ 59 Pegasus 60 Elm - 61 Class of 1957 ._ 62 Class of 1956 __ Winter Off Moments CHAPTER III, SPRING Development Program _ 70 Omicron Delta Kappa Baseball Lacrosse ._ 74 Track Tennis 79 Student Government Association __ 80 Women ' s Dorm Committee _. ._ 81 asiaftSte rPlayers _. -82 pus _. 84 Literary Society _ ._ 85 Cai |e bury ( LiJib Newman Wesley Club _. --88 Science Club 89 Future Teachers of America _. 90 Art Club, Forensic Society 91 YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB AND YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB _ 92 SENIORS _ — 94 Officers 1 17 Senior Activities 118 PATRONS 122 ADVERTISEMENTS _. 124 STUDENT DIRECTORY 132 Four years It ' s spring again. Looking across campus from my perch on the steps of Middle Hall 1 see all the old familiar signs of it — springtime ,u . C. It ' s always the same. No, this year is different. Strangely sad because it marks the end of my college days, strangely happy because the future I ' ve been waiting and planning for is here. Strange thoughts. I wonder il all sen- iors feel this way. Four years . . . four years . . . how could they pass so quickly? Such full years. Such a variety of things crammed into them. Four years . . . f wish I had a penny for every cup of coffee I ' ve drunk in the Snack Bar; for every hour I ' ve played bridge when 1 should have studied; for every book report I ' ve handed in; for every Hod- son Hall meal I ' ve complained about; for every frantic hour I ' ve spent trying to complete all the things that were due tomorrow ; for every laugh and perhaps a tear or two I ' ve shared with wonderful, never-to-be-forgotten college friends . . . I ' d be a millionaire by now. But I ' m a millionaire in quite a different way. Here I have been exposed to more wisdom and information than I ever dreamed existed; here I have had the companionship of the best books known to man; and here I have been guided and molded by interested and capable professors into an intelligent and thoughtful adult. Yes, I am rich — rich with knowledge, ap- preciation, understanding, and the humble reali- zation that I have learned onlv a tiny iota of what there is to be learned. Alumni sunt This is the story of life at Washington Col- re from September, 1954 to June, 1955. Glanc- l through this annual in future years one will i how could anyone forget — those first weeks school in September; the soccer and cross .mtry victories; the first play; basketball and serleading mingled with thoughts oi Christ- is and good food; the Senior banquet; boys d girls competing in intramural basketball d Softball; the day the Bids came out; la- crosse, tennis and baseball swinging in unison with the spring comedy; watching the rise ot Martin Hall and the new field house; Easter arriving in the midst of the Inter-fraternity and Inter-sorority dances; those yellow sheets, blue books and exams that constantly confuse all and. finally, the sudden ending of it all as the Seniors receive their diplomas and hear the words; Alumni sunt! Any of these memories of a full. rewarding year are here in this Pegasus! mm n Commencement 1954 Commencement ' 54 June 7 of 1954 will, no doubt, be remembered as a red letter day for fifty-seven Washington College seniors. Not only were they awarded their diplomas, but also there came another thrill that is not easily forgotten. For as each candidate nervously approached the platform he also passed within a few feet of Dwight D. Eisen- hower, President of the United States. Shortly after the President ' s arrival the aca- demic procession made its way to the platform where the President was joined by Governor Mc- Kelclin. Dr. Daniel Z. Gibson. Ermon N. Foster, Dean Joseph Doyle, Senators John Marshall But- ler and J. Glen Bead, John H. Hessey, Chairman of the Board of Visitors and Governors, the Rt. Rev. Allen }. Miller. Representative Edward P. Miller, and Phillip G. Wilmer, Mayor of Ches- tertown. As Dr. Gibson delivered the principle address, the President listened intently, apparently com- pletely enthralled. In his address to the gradu- ates, which he based on a passage from the first Book of Kings, he called attention to the neces- sity of remembering that. It is easy to become so obsessed with the great wind, the earthquake and the fire, the glare of publicity and the clam- or of mighty forces that we forget that the simple things of life are for us, as individuals, the im- portant things . . . These tilings, these still, small things are now, ever have been, and ever will be the bed-rock of life. After a short welcome to the President by Governor McKeldin, Dr. Gibson conferred upon him an honorary law degree. Then, Mr. Eisen- hower spoke briefly and extemporaneously to his commencement audience, pausing specifically to compliment Dr. Gibson on his fine address. As the ceremony ended, every graduate, mem- ber of the faculty and administration, and visi- tors to the college realized that this day had truly been a significant event in the history of Washington College. Unapli er 1 iz aLL Board of Visitors and Governors First row, leli to right: Mr. Russell, Dr. Gib: Hodson, Mrs. Hynson, Mr. Hessey. Second row, left to right: Dr. Hildebrandt, Mr. Nuttle Mrs. McAlpin, Mr. Roe, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Brown. The Board of Visitors and Governors of Washington College is the legal owner of the school and is responsible for the financial and academic condition of the college. Meeting four times a year, the board is the final authority on academic and fiscal policy. The president, the board ' s executive officer, is elected by the visitors and governors, who also approve the president ' s nominations of faculty and stall members. It may be said that the condition of a collebe de- pends on the quality of its board, and we cer- tainly may he proud of ours. third row. left ti Hall, Mr. Smith. u : Mr. Bounds. Mr. Gibson, Mr. Dr. Daniel Z. Gibson ' ) rs ilnil The President Dr. Gibson was elected president of Wash- ington College by the Board of Visitors and Governors in fune 1951 and was inaugurated in October of that year. He tame to the campus from Franklin and Marshall College where he had been Dean. Under his competent adminis- tration, Washington College has reached a new awareness of her role as a liberal aits college and largely because of his work and influence, an ambitious development program has been launched and is making extraordinary headway. Ringgold House, a lovely Eighteenth Cen- tury mansion acquired b the college in Mill, is the president ' s home, and then- Dr. Gibson lives with his three children and his charming wile. Devoted to Washington College and admired and respected by the students and the people of Chestertown, we leel Dr. Gibson is an able ad- ministrator, and under his leadership, the college may look forward, with confidence, to greater things in tlte future. _-ph Doyk Dean Amanda T. Bradley Dean of Women The Deans Dean Joseph Doyle Although Dean Joseph Doyle has only been here at Washington College for two years, he has adapted himself very well to being an ad- visor and counsellor for our students. He is a firm believer in student participation whereby the student should be aware of college problems and be allowed to express his opinions for improvement or change. Dean Doyle spends most of his time in the midst of college affairs, but he also has a great interest in literature and current public affairs. He is truly an inspiration in the field of edu- cation and in the molding of tomorrow ' s citizens. Dean Amanda Bradley Amanda T. Bradley, Dean of Women, will soon be entering her twenty-second year here at Washington College. During these years she has felt that the faculty has become more congenial and stable while the students became more di- versified in their activities. Miss Bradley thinks that Washington ' s origin, history, and traditions tend to make it small enough to be exclusive and unique enough to make it one of the best. Believing that the teaching profession is one of the most challenging jobs in the world, Dean Bradley has endeavored to enrich the lives of students at W. C. with her knowledge and under- standing. The Administrators Acting as assistants to the president of Wash- ington College are the registrar, business mana- ger, and alumni secretary. Each position has cer- tain designated duties which are important for the matriculation of students and in determining what each alumni member has done after leaving college. The registrar ' s office busily work to register new students and to record information concern- ing the grades and abilities of every pupil. An- other office, under the direction of the Business Manager, requires all students to pay their bills, pays all college maintenance bills, and keeps ac- curate records oi all receipts anil expenditures for the year. Not to be forgotten is the Alumni office where information is gathered about W. C. grads and prospective students. Ermon N. Foster Registrar Fred Dumschott Business Manager , in Bedford Groves Alumni Secretary m ..-, ' I A DR. BROOKS ANDERSON, Head of the Depart- ment of Sociology and Economics, received his A.B. from St. Johns College and his Ph.D. from New York University. MR. EDWARD ATHEY, Head of the Depart- ment of Physical Education, received his A.B. from Washington College in 1947 anil his A.M. from Columbia University in 1948. MR. ROBERT G. BAILEY, Assistant Librarian, received his B.A. from Wesleyan College and his M.S. from Columbia Library School. MISS DORIS T. BELL, Instructor in Physical Education, received her A.B. from Washington College in 1950. MR. ORVILLE B. BENNETT, Head of the De- partment ol Mathematics, received his B.S. from Albright College 1923 and his M.S. from Buck- nell University in 1927. DR. CLARENCE J. BLACK, Head of the De- partment of Chemistry, received his B.S. from Kenyon College 1913, his M.S. from the Missouri School of Mines 1929, and his Ph.D. from Ohio MRS. ETHEL S. BLACK, Assistant Librarian, received her A.B. from Alfred University in 1940. 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 Carolina in 1941. State University 1931. MR. ERNEST COOKERLY MISS ELIZABETH COVEY, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, received her A.B. from Washing- ton College and her A.M. from Columbia Llni- versity in 1929. DR LAWRENCE C. FORI). Associate Profes- soi ul Modern Languages, received his A.B. from Hiram College in 1918. his A.M. from Columbia University in 1925, and his Ph.D. from Catholic University in L938. MR. EDGAR P. GYWNN, JR., Lecturer in Bi- ology, received his A.B. from the University of Maryland in 1950 and his A.M. from the Univer- sity ol Kentucky. MR. ROBERT R. HARE. Assistant Professoi ol Languages, received his A.B. from Ohio State University in 1936. MR. WILLARD C. HART. Instructor in Biol- ogy, received his A.B. and B.S. from Hampden Sydne) College and his A.M. from University ol Virginia. MR. JACK W. HENRY, JR.. Assistant Professor of History, received his A.B. and A.M. degrees from George Washington University in 191-1 and 1917. MISS SUSAN HUCK, Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics, received her A.B. from Syracuse Univer- sity in 1951, and her A.M. from the Universit) of Michigan in 1953. MR. CLIFTON P. IDYLL, Assistant Pmlessoi of Chemistry, received his A.B. from the Univer- sity of British Columbia and his M.A. from Columbia University. MR. NORMAN JAMES, Assistant Professor of English, received his A.B. from Yale University in 1948 and his .M. from University of Mary- land in 1950. MR. DUDLEY JOHNSON, Assistant Professor of Economics, received his A.B. from Pacific Uni- versity in 1959 and his A.M. from Northwestern in 1953. DR. GEORGE H JONES, Assistant Professor in History, received his A.B. from Louisiana State University, his Ph.D. from Oxford University, and is a Rhodes Scholar. DR. MINNIE B. KNIPP, Assistant Professor ol Education, received her A.B. from Goucher Col- lege in 1917. her A.M. from Cornell University in 192li, and her Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins Uni- versity in 1915. MR. McKENDREE R. LANGLEY, Assistant pro t ' eisoi ol Languages, received his A.B. from West- cm Maryland in 1928 and his A.M. from the University ol Kentucky in 1934. DR. FREDERICK LIVINGOOD, Head of the Department of Education and Psychology, re- ceived his B.S. from Albright College, his Ed.M. from Harvard University in 1924 and 1925, and his LL.D. from Albright College in 1941. MR. 1 REDERICK A. MEIGS, Director of George A. Bunting Library, received his A.B. and A.M. from the University of Rochester in 1932 and 1939, anil his B.S. and L.S. from Columbia Uni- versity in 1937. DR. ANNA MOTTO, Assistant Professor ol Language, received her A.B. from Queens College in 1946, her A.M. from New York University in 1948, and her Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina in 1953. DR. NICHOLAS NEVVLIN, Head of the Depart- ment of English, received his A.B. from Williams College in 1930, his A.M. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1942, and his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1949. 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 Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1940. 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. MR. STUART PENN, Head of the Department of Philosophy and Religion, received his A.B. from Wayne University in 1943 and attended Yale University from 1946 to 1951. DR. GEORGE RATHJE, Head of the Pepart- ment of Languages, received his A.B. and A.M. from Harvard University in 1930 and 1931 and his Ph.D. from Northwestern University in 1939. mm ■2 fg? ™ +:M £ H . DR. CONRAD K. RIZER, Head of the Depart- ment ol Physics, received his B.S. from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania in 192.S, his M.S. from the University of Pittsburgh in 1925, and his Ed.D. from New York University in 1951. Miss LOUISE RUSSELL, Instructor in Music, at- tended the Peabody Conservatory of Music. DR. HELEN E. SANDISON, Visiting Professor on the John Hay Whitney Foundation (New York), received her A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. from Bryn Mawr. 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. MARTHA STRAIT DR. MARTHA TABER, Assistant Professor of Economics, received her A.B. from Bryn Mawr, and M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University. MISS LOUISA TRAVERS The Panhellenic Council The Washington College Panhellenic Coun- cil is composed of lour delegates from each of the three national sororities on campus. The purpose of the organization is to maintain and integrate intersorority relationships on a high plane, to serve as a forum hn solving sorority problems, to promote the standards ot the Na- tional Panhellenic Council, and to compile rules governing rushing, pledging, ami initiation on campus. Each year the Council sponsors a for- mal dance lor the members of all sororities. Tlie offices oi treasurer, secretary, president and vice president alternate each year among the three member sororities. This year Zeta Tan Alpha delegates held the presidency and vice presidency, Alpha Omicron Pi representative had the office of secretary, and a member of Al- pha Chi Omega -was treasurer. Hi y ft f = 9 Si I Zeta Tau Alpha OFFICERS President — Ramona Willey Vice Pressident __ Juan Vanik Secretary __ Barbara Townsend Treasurer ._. Sondra Duvall ACTIVES Pat Anderson, Mm a Bonhage, Del Brinsfield, Jean Bry- nier, Bobbie Dew, Sondra Duvall, Emily Dryden, Anne Grim, Anne Hurst, Nancy Jalbert, Barbara Jones, Wa- nita Macmullen, Marie Pasquarello, Joanne Plowden, Sue Reichlin, Sarah Sache, Barbara Townsend. Joan Vanik, Ramona Willey, Betty Wilson. Carolyn Andrews. PLEDGES Claire Talbott, Kakie Brackett, Anna Lucy Allspach, Norma Jean Delevan, Carolyn Walls, Leslie Hoffman, Mistie Ingram, Treeva Wishart. Ramona Willey President II Forma Sale - campus lite and me Tire spor our three national sororities. Besides these social functions, we find that our sororities have much philanthropic work to their credit. The AOl ' i ' s have adopted a German girl. Treinka, for whose care they have donated much of the profits from their various activities. The Zeta project has been Cerebral Palsy to which the proceeds of their annual Christmas dance go. Also supporting this worthy cause are the Alpha Chi ' s whose do- nations come from their bakes and rummage sales. 29 Alpha Omicron Pi OFFICERS President fane Golt Vice President .- Sue Samuels Secretary Carol Oakerson Treasurer Janet Parks ACTIVES Barbara Anderson, Priscilla Dumschott, Lynn Emory, Jane Golt, Eleanor Hempstead, Carol FCniseley, Janet Middleton, Carol Oakerson, Janet Parks, Sue Samuels. PLEDGES Barbara Bailer, Lee Boteler, Debby Heers, Jean Reilly, Lynne Robins, Penny Stenger, Sail) ' Taylor, Sandy Wal- lin. Gloria Wheeler, Ellie 7 ilkins. Jane Golt President (it-l(ls: ' WAI a ( hi vi ppF first semester stholarsrtij iip. inc AOPi ' s captured last year ' s basketball cup, and tlie etas received the Song Eest Tro- phv. This competition is also carried over to rushing. Each year the incoming freshmen girls are surprised and de- lighted by the parties during the for- mal rushing season. Each sororit en- tertains the rushees for two parties the informal and the formal. The varied themes and the many favors show ingenuity, originality and hours of work. This year the two weeks of formal rushing were filled with songs Alpha Chi Omega OFFICERS President fune Walls Vice President _ ._ Barbara Delaney Secretary Pat Edwards Treasurer Kay Cossaboon ACTIVES Betty Ayers, fune Walls, Barbara Delaney, Janice Ed- wards, Pat Edwards, Janice Lethbridge, Doris Hall, Esther Gould, Ka Cossaboon, Marguerite Kimbles, Con- nie Whalev, Martha Anne Kohout, Marylin Bock, Bar- bara Locker. PLEDGES Dina Henry, Betty Warren, Janet Gill, Bea Clarke, Kay Steel, Elbe Thomas, Nan Bauer. June Wall! President clillKK coined fill and future sisters. In addition to their campus activi- ties the sororities also help to better the relations with the people of the community by their associations with prominent ladies who serve in the capacity of patronesses who reciprocate by giving picnics, card parties, and do- nating needed room decorations. At Washington College no one will deny the fact that sororities play an important part in the life of the col- lege student — socially, philanthropi- cally, and scholastically.  as? ISn e ' K Xt ' to v- w mh • ' :r J fev. f r ■?. • v r '  f - ,: ?r 1 Luther Vaught, J First row. left to right: Sam S] krusc. Barry Burns, Josh Care) 1 Second row, left to right: Jorge Santana. Jack Shipley. Arnold Si man. John Howard. Tom Bounds, Billy Justice. Coach Ed Athey. Third row. left to right: Manager Vernon Cohen. Dave Singer. Jack Dail Ralph Laws. Shelley Bader, Harry Weinstein, Dick Farrow. ' anifee, Rog Smoot, Dick Lent. John n Schmidt. Mort Lenane. Rex Lende- :y Larrimore. Bcrnic Mitchell. Soccer, ' 54 Captain Al Hanifee Coach Ed Athey The 1954 soccer season was the most success- ful of recent years. With a final retold oi 7 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties, Coach Athey and his versatile squad climaxed the season with a 1-0 win over Haverford College to become the First Maryland soccer team to win the Middle At- lantic Conference title. The Maroon and Black started out with a 3-1 victory over Towson State Teachers. That was the initial game of a spectacular winning streak that included two ties and put the Sho ' men in first place in the Mason-Dixon Con- ference. To get there they beat Towson, Roan- oke, Lynchburg, upset W. Maryland and tied Loyola and Bucknell. Catholic V. gained the first victory over the Sho ' men by scoring three goals. Then the Sho ' - men rallied to beat the Blue Hens of Delaware l ' , 4-2. The next two games were losses, one to fohns Hopkins 3-1 and the othei to Baltimore U. by a 1-0 victory on a penalty kick. Drexel was the final victim on the Sho ' men ' s schedule, which ended in a 1-0 shutout. At the close of the season lout teams were tied for first place in the Middle Atlantic divis- ion so league officials held a draw to deter- mine which team would play Haverford College lor the championship; Washington College was the lucky winner. Observers ol the game de- clared it was the hardest fought, most suspense- 1 ii 1 game they had ever witnessed. The Sho ' men scored the only s;oal near the end of the game. Cross Country Coach Emerson Smith ' s crosscountry team, by winning 4 of its 7 meets, earned a creditable record during the season. The big success of the team was Lewis Buck- ley, who won first place in (i ot the 7 meets, los- ing only to Bankert ot West Chester, one ot the best runners in the country. To top the season oil Lew took the coveted first place in the Ma- son-Dixon meet. He ran the .1.2 mile course at Gallaudet in 16 minutes 11 seconds. In addition to this fine performance Lew broke course rec- ords at W.C., Catholic U., and Loyola. The team consisting of Bair, Henderson, Wadkowsky, Thomas. Seivold, Lieberman. and Litrenta defeated Towson, Loyola, Johns Hop- kins, and Gallaudet, losing only to Delaware, West Chester, and Catholic U. In the past sea- son W.C. placed 5th in the Mason Dixon cham- pionship meet. first row. left to light: Da e Litrenta. Lew Buckle , Bernie Thomas, Joe Seivold. Second row. left to right: Alex Stauf, Ed Lieberman, Ro Henderson, Basil Wadkowsky, Ed Bair. Officers: Secretary, Bettv Warren; President. Tom El- more; Vice-President, Kakic Brackett; Treasurer, Sandy Wallin. 1 ! . i l i I ,;j i III! Class of 1958 The first duty of the Freshman Class was the election of its officers in November. Tom El- more was chosen as President, Kathleen Brackett filled the office of Vice President while Betty Warren became Secretary and Sandy Wallin Treasurer. The officers and other interested students planned the Freshman parties to acquaint and unite the class. Sandy Wallin represented the Class of ' 58 as Attendant to the Homecoming Queen. A Few Informal nnri i '  B Ukapl er £ I ( yoiYiher. Lambda Chi Alpha OFFICERS President Bill Barnett Vice President Dick Snyder Secretary J ac k Hunter Treasurer Rod Smith ACTIVES Bill Harnett, Talbot Henry, Rod Smith, Al Hanifee, Jerry Lambdin, Dick Snyder, John Parker, Al Condello, Jack Dail, Ted Ichniowski, Jack Hunter, Joe Keller, John Richey, Herman Schmidt, Bernie Mitchell, Berky Kenny, Roy Pippin, Sam Macera, Morgan Haines, Al Stevenson, Mike Kochek, Jerry Caparoso, Chuck Foley. PLEDGES Jim Newbold, Harry Dundore, Mark Hoke, Ralph Usil ton, Joe Scibilia, Bob Penkethman. William Barnett President give Nearl) all ( grflgQflfl s ,,f the li ternities are tied up with the competition, and it is the rivalry among the groups which stimulates these activities. Foremost of the rival- ries concerns rushing for new members. All the fraternities hold their allow- able two rush parties and additional open houses, besides concentrating on the informal, personal rushing. Rush- ing culminates in one of the import- ant fraternity undertakings, the formal rush party. By creating new friend- ships among the freshmen, the Ira Kappa Alpha OFFICERS President George Stanton Vice President _. .Leonard Clements Secretary __Les Bell Treasurer _ Pete Long ACTIVES George Stanton, Leonard Clements, Les Bell, Pete Long, Stewart Long, Chuck Covington, Roy MacDonald, Jack Palmer, Bernie Thomas, Wayne Gruehn, |ohn Murdock, Ralph Kelbaugh, Elmer Hutchings, Aldo (.alio. Jack Daniels, Don Nuetzel. PLEDGES Curtiss Massey, Luther Vaught, Arnold Sun. Tom El- more, Tom Elder, John Mead, John Meager, Tom Short, Roy Henderson, Raoul LaWall, Ronnie Delelice, Jack Shipley. George Stanton President Ph tcrmtu adaprationJ|u7(( w tfp scttonl. vaS ujs tr.iiiTiiu ' irJnggdainesSt TtuJUC %J student body. Commanding the Kappa Alpha Sweethe the Theta Chi OX Hop. ai Sigma Kappa Moonlight Ball. In scholarship competition, won la year by the Phi Sigs, the ftaterniti serve to exemplify the college ' s natui emphasis on learning. Although n equalling the sorority average, fratern ties maintain their academi by consistently placing abo school average. In athletics, the Song Fest and Stu Night events fraternitv rivalr) stim lates and supports the school ' s exit standi! the a Phi Sigma Kappa OFFICERS President —George Hanst Vice President Jack Winkler Secretary — Kenneth Bunting Treasurer _. ...Hilary Curtiss ACTIVES Bill Winterling, Ken Bourn, Howard Morrison. Jack Winkler, Pete Burbage, George Hanst, Ronald Thomas, Sam Davis, Mickey Anderson, Lewis Hershbei gel . Ken Bunting. PLEDGES Jack Becker. Dick Reillv, Bob Shockley, Bob Colburn. Bob Gillespie, Bucky Ford, Bill Collins, Wayne Coun- sellor, Greg Kent. i George Hanst President cum captu the Phi spirii is Spurred particu- larly l) the customary fraterity Home- coming decorations, of which the Lambda Chi display was judged best. Competition is forgotten as repre- sentatives of the Inter-Fraternity Coun- ciltry to solve policy problems, riding a moderate road between unrestrained freedom and basic administration con- trol. All this — the rivalry and the in- separability from school life — is but one part of fraternity life, the part which can be compiled, documented and labeled as concrete acheivements t ' Theta Chi OFFICERS President Tom Bounds Vice President Roger Smoot Secretary Al Albertson Treasurer J ' 111 Howard ACTIVES Tom Bounds, Ralph Laws, John Howard, Dean Wood, Roger Smoot, Al Albertson, Shelly Bader, Stanley Gold- stein, Bud Kelling, Ed Silverie, Ray Wall, Jack Bergen, Lew Buckley, Lou Morris, Ed Campbell, Ebe Joseph, Barry Burns, Tom Eshman, Ed Cumor. PLEDGES Frank Phares, Ronnie Sisk, Bob Sullivan, Dick Lent. Lou Borbelev, Dick Farrow. Pete Bartow, Steve Mastri- anna, Bruce Beddow, Bob Beaton. Jim Barber, Jim Fowke, Chico Rovira, Jack Fredericks. Thomas Bounds President school of all which are if fraternity life? The fraternity men realize, that, cemented hv such seemingly ordinary things as parties, hull sessions, card games, meet- ings, and singing. the are building enriched li es. I he men are proud thai the) arc supporters of the school and that their associations here are amassing treas- ured memories for the future. To the men of Kappa Alpha. Lambda Chi Alpha. Theta Chi, and Phi Sigma Kappa, this is Washington College fraternity life. The Cheerleaders Barbara Locker. Wanita Macmullen, Jane Brack- en. Marie Paskuarello. Joan Vanik. Emily Dry- den. Bettv Warren. Sue Samuels. Carolyn Walls. The Cheerleaders were sparks of light again this year on the soccer field and the basketball court. Guiding the spirit ol the spectators into organized cheering, these girls added much to the color ol the games. Three seniors were on the squad: Joan Yanik, Captain; Wanita Mac- mullen and Sue Samuels. The Juniors consisted of: Emily Dryden, Barbara Locker and Marie Pasquarello. Bringing new zest to cheering were the Freshmen: Jane Bracken, Carolyn Walls and Bettv Warren. Varsity Basketball ' 54 ' 55 The basketball team, coached by Emerson Smith, had a relatively successful season. The team ' s overall record of 7 wins and I 1 losses was good enough to place sixth in the Mason- Dixon Conference and enabled the squad to play in the Mason-Dixon Championship play- offs. W. C. players managed to gain a -15% team average on field goals and 63.5% average on free throws, a record far above the average of other small colleges. Personal honors for the year go to Captain Jack Bergen who set a game record of -12 points and had a game average of 25 points which was good enough to rank in the first twenty of small college players. Jack was also placed on the Mason-Dixon Conference team. The squad consisted of Bergen, Silverie, Kardon, Gillis, Sisk, Joseph, Sullivan, Seivold, S hmiilt, Phares, Lenane, Davis, and Henderson. Varsity (CONTINUED) SCHEDULE YV.C. 82 Catholic U. 70 W.C. 87 Upsala 89 W.C. 73 Towson 71 W.C. 81 W. Md. 74 W.C. MIS Gallaudet 112 W.C. 59 W. Chester 60 W.C. 60 Loyola 65 W.C. 82 Johns Hopkins 73 W.C. 55 Roanoke 74 W.C. 67 Mt. St. Marys 141 W.C. 113 B. U. 138 W.C. 70 Loyola 94 W.C. 59 Lycoming- 75 W.C. 79 Susquehanna 84 W.C. 92 Catholic U. 66 YV.C. 102 Gallaudet 81 W.C. 79 Randolph-Macon 77 W.C. 101 B. U. 129 Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Athey ' s Junior Varsity Basketball squad gained for itself a creditable record dur- ing the season with seven -wins and two losses. The team won games from Fort John Curtis, Wesley Junior College, Bainbridge Naval Prep, West Nottingham Academy, Coldey-Beacom College, and the Eastern Sho ' All-Stars. One loss went to Dover V. M. C. A. while one of the two games with Goldey Beacom was lost also. Basil Wadkowsky led the team in scoring with III points lor the season and averaging 12.3 points per game. Bebe Martell had a total of (33 points for 4 games for the highest average ol 15.7 points per game. Other members of the squad who added scoring punch were Joe Sei- vold, Al Bernard, Bill Wasson, Russ Summers, Shelly Goodman, and Roy Henderson. The en- tire squad was composed of freshmen. .1 V. SCHEDULE w.c. 72 Ft. John Curtiss 58 w.c. 64 Goldey Beacom College 57 w.c:. 92 Wesley Junior College 63 w.c. 55 Bainbridge Naval Prep. 47 w.c. 82 West Nottingham Academy 53 w.c;. 58 Goldey Beacom College 79 w.c;. 80 Wesley Junior College 39 w.c;. 43 Dover V. M. C. A. 46 w.c;. 102 Eastern Sho ' All-Stars 75 Front vow: Del Brinsfield Anne Grim. Middle row: Rod Smith, Bill II Rear: Boo Locker. Bill Barnett. lly Bader. John Richey. Kakie Brackett. The Washington College Yearbook, known as the Pegasus, features life on the Hill as it lias happened throughout the year. Busily gathering pictures, news items, arranging dummy pages, and collecting ads, the stall endeavors to create an annual which may be lead and admired for years to come. Although the seniors gain promi- nance throughout the book, every page is de- signed to include the activities, and interests of every class. Editor-in-Chief — — Ramona Wille News Editor George Hanst Feature Editor __ Wayne Gruehn Sports Editor _ ---Joe Szymanski Managing Editor __ - .Janet Parks Business Manager __ — fern Lambdin Photographer ' [oe Kellet (initiation Manager __ __ Hez Howard rhe Wasliington Elm is Lhe campus news- paper published bi-monthly l) a student edi- torial and business stall. The ' Elm endeavors to give the students a representative picture ol col- lege lilt ' through varied news, feature, editorial and sport columns. The three stalls — News, Feature and Sports were till coordinated and operated under the direction ol their Editor-in- Chiel Ramona Willey. Each week the paper always contained up-to-date, amusing and in- teresting articles. The Class of ' 57 Left to right: Treasurer, Sarah Sachse; Vice-President, Mac Connell; President, Bob Penkethman; Secretary. Sue Reichlin. First row. left to right: Betty Bradley. Helen Hull, Doris Hall. Janice Edwards, Jessie Miller. Mary L. Garrison. Myra Bondage. Second row. left to right: Chico Rovira. Bobby Dew. Dick Lent. Barn Bums. Mac Connell, Jim Tromley, James Wright, George Froebel. Bill Davis. Third row, left to right: Don Bowie. George Dengler, Mort Lenane, Bob Kardon. Jack Becker. Elmer Hutchings. Harvey Riminerman, Oliver Beall. Da e Singer. Jerry Caparoso, John Vaughn. l SSBmm First row. left to right: Boh Cordon. Chuck Buck. Bob Penkethman, Dick Cain. Mike Kocheck. l .Sharp. Mark Hoke. Second row, left to right: John Ebersberger, Al Crimes. Berks Kenny. Al Sencindiver, Joe Sci- bilia, Chuck Foley, Don Messenger, Dick Farrow. Third row. left to right: Jesse Terres, Pete Bartow. Fon Borbeley, [iin Newbolct, Ralph Canon, Mareen Waterman, Don Miller. Roy I ' ippen. President Bob Penkethman, Vice President Mac Connell, Secretary Sue Reichlin, and Treas- urer Sarah Sachse led the Sophomore class through their activities this year. Committees were chosen at the beginning ol the second semester to work on the Spring Dance which was held in April and sponsored by the class. Elections within the class lor Homecom- ing Attendant gave the honor to Sue Reichlin. The Sophomores also held a Minstrel Show during the second semester to end their activi- ties of this vear. First row, left to right: Ed Silverie, Sondra Duvall, John Richey, Lino Padron. Second row. left to right: Janet Middleton, Priscilla Dumschott, Boo Locker, Einilv Drvden. Anne Grim. Third row, left to right: Del Brinsfield, Marie Pasquarello, Claire Talbot, Paul Brown. Esther Gould, Pete Long. Jennie Dobbs. Fourth row. left to right: Marie Rutkowski, Lvnne Robbins, Bobbie Anderson. Sid Friedman, Bernie Mitchell. Les Bell. Ed Bair. Fifth row. left to right: Ellie Hempstead, Dean Wood. Diik McGrory, )aik Hunter. Budd Sparks, Aldo Gallo, Jack Daniels. Officers: President, Ed Silverie: Vice- President. Rog Smoot; Secretary. Janet Middleton; Treasurer, Sondra Duvall. The Class of ' 56 The Junior Class carried on the routine busi- ness during the year and held a successful dance in the second semester. President Ed Silverie, Vice President Roger Smoot, Secretary Janet Middleton, and Treasurer Sondra Duval] led the class throughout the year. Emily Dryden was attendant to the Home- coming Queen from the Junior Class. As a result of Student Government elections last April, Roger Smoot and Ralph Laws were chosen to represent the class. glu: Mickey Anderson. George Hanst. Bill Warner, Jack Winkler. |oan lit: Raoul LaWall, John Mead. Bob Pickett, Carol Oakerson, Dina Hems, lit: Jerry Vudizkv. Bob Mailed. Sally Taylor, Janice Lethbridge, Maryln 1 Bunting-. Larry Curtiss, Mar- it: Roger Kinhart. Lou Hershberger. Dick Gorsuch. First row, left to r Kramer. Second row. left to I Cindy Stewart. I lord row, left to 1 Bock, Boh Boyd. Fourth row, left to right: Roger Smoot. Ronnie Thorn guerite Kimhles. Pat Browne. wf A msmf : ' : ' ' ' . ■. -, ..V: ; -! Winter Off Moments l — : iykapter 3 Sprincj. The Washington College Development Program Since 1952 Washington College ' s Develop- ment Program has more than achieved its pur- pose of providing funds for the development of additions to our new construction of campus buildings. Already Minta Martin Hall, the gym- nasium, and an addition Id Hodson Hall have sprung up within a very short period of time. Following these developments Washington Col- lege plans to add a wing t Somerset House, renovate East ami Middle Halls and build a Student Union Building. I ' p to this point funds lur construction have been appropriated through contributions, endowment and, in the case of the field house, by Legislative action in Anna- polls. During 1955 the Alumni Office has also be- gun the Alumni Annual Giving Program which aims to support the great teacher programs and to help increase faculty salaries. Through this plan every alumnus of Washington College will have a chance to participate in the long range program for the advancement and im- provement of facilities and instructors in order to raise the standards and accreditation of the school. So far, a marked change has developed as a result of these programs: we hope that there will be equal cooperation among alumni and ad- ministration in oilier to advance this program ;n the future. Seated. left to right: John Howard, Tom Hounds. Pete Burbage. Standing, left to right: Jack Hunter. Bill Barnett, Roger Smoot. John Parker. George Hanst. Omkron Delta Kappa The Alpha Psi Circle of Omicron Delta Kap- pa is an honorary fraternity founded with the purpose of recognizing campus leadership. In 1937, a chapter was initiated on the Washington College campus and each year the organization has tapped men who are especially outstanding in the fields of athletics, scholastic achievement, religion, speech, drama, and social participa- tion. This year William Barnett, John Howard, George Hanst. and Pete Burbage were recog- ni ed in the t i ist tapping while John Parker, Roger Smoot, and John Hunter were initiated in the second ceremony. In order to stimulate the cultural progress of the campus ODK arranged to show a series ol movies for student entertainment. Another service lor the benefit ot the school in which they participated was acting as guides lor pros- pective students who visited the college on weekends. The oflicers lor the year were: Tom Bounds, President; Ken Bourn, Vice President; Dr. Char- les B. Clark, Secretary; John Howard, Treasurer. Baseball Washington College ' s 195-1 baseball squad shall be an unforgettable team in the history of our school. After losing two of their first three games, the squad went on to win thirteen of the remaining fiften games in order to cap- ture the Mason-Dixon Conference title. Perhaps the biggest improvement over the ' 53 squad was hitting. Five players hit over .300: foe O ' Mallev, Lou Borbeley, Barry Burns, Her- man Schmidt, and Vic Collier. However, not even these figures are indicative of the squad ' s power at the plate. In the final double-header of the regular season, the Sho ' men blasted twen- ty-nine hits off a befuddled Catholic U. pitching staff. Joe O ' Malley led the hit parade with six, including a homerun. Led by Ronnie Sisk and Dean Wood, the pitchers turned in consistently fine games. If either Sisk or Wood faltered, Coach Kibler could call upon the strong arms of Bobby Sullivan, Tom Wells, or Joe Syzmanski. Although the hitting and pitching were very good, the defensive play of the squad was ter- rific. The inner cordon of Vic Collier, Herman Schmidt, Barry Burns, Captain Doug Tilley, and either Steve Mastrianna or Lou Borbeley was the finest in the Mason-Dixon Conference. Perhaps the most outstanding example of the team ' s de- fense was their performance in the champion- ship games with Randolph-Macon. In those two games they ruled off five double plays, each one executed when the outcome seemed the darkest. The keystone combination of Barry Burns and Captain Doug Tilley produced double plays in major league style. Ronnie Sisk and Dean Wood hurled brilliantly that day, but their perform- ances were more than adequately supported by the other Sho ' men. In those two games Washing- ton College shutout Randolph-Macon by scores of 3-0 and 1-0. We clinched the title when speedy Rod Ware scored from first on a single to right field by Roger Smoot. It was a daring play, but little more than routine to a team which took great pride in confusing the opposition. As the season opened we lost two of our three games in Virginia, managing to salvage only an eight-to-eight tie with Virginia L T niver- sity. However, the squad bounced back realiz- ing it had to fight every inning of every game to stay in the conference race. We lost two of the next fifteen games, one of the losses being a non-conference game. As the season progressed so did the team; it was a far better ball club that returned to Virginia to meet Randolph-Ma- con to capture the championship. The baseball squad possessed what any cham- pionship team needs— depth. The regulars hus- tled not only to win, but to keep their positions. Perhaps the greatest impetus the men on the field had was the hustling, unselfish attitude that the men on the bench possessed. They con- stantly shouted encouragement in every way do- ing their part to win. Perhaps even more praise should be given to Coach Kibler, the leader and inspiration of the squad. His shrewd appraisal of game situations and his baseball experience have meant the difference between victory and defeat on manv occasions. Lacrosse ' 54 Coach Clark ' s lacrosse team began its very successful 1954 season in the fall of ' 53 when part of the squad reported for practice. After the fall workout the season began in earnest dur- ing the third week of February. There was much hard work to be accomplished by both the coach and the players! In mid-March a scrimmage was held with Maryland University which despite a fine performance we lost by a score of 14-8. Be- fore the first game W. C. scrimmaged Johns Hopkins who were beaten twice by scores of 6-4 am! 12-11. The season began when W. C. easily defeated Kenyon College on Kibler Field by a score of 12-(i: The next game, however, was quite dis- mal since W. C. was faced with one of the best lacrosse teams ever developed in recent years- Navy. Washington played as poorly as Navy played well and the final score was 18-0, the first time one of Coach Clark ' s teams at W. C. has failed to score. Fhe next two contests, however, saw the W. C, team fight back with great determination as they avenged two previous losses to Swarthmore with a 14-4 win over that team. Perhaps the most thrilling game of the season was with Hol- stra. Two almost evenly matched teams fought well that day but brilliant performances by Mickey Dimaggio who scored 5 times, and John Parker, whose timely saves in the goal prevented final moment scores by Hofstra, brought a 8-5 victory to W. C. The next contest was a gallant effort lor W. C. to win but the Mount Washington lacrosse team led by All-American Ray Wood, formerly ol W. C subdued W. C. by a 10-4 score. From this point on, however, there was a victory march for Washington College. She de- leated a good Washington ami Lee team by a 10-4 score. Western Maryland fell next by a score ol [1-2. Baltimore U., which has never beaten W. C. despite a hot rivalry, was defeated by a 10-2 score. Loyola fell by a 17-3 score and final- ly. Delaware by a 15-3 score. Much credit should be given to the players and the coach for the line record that gained lo] W. C. the Laurie Cox national B division crown, which she holds as co-champions with Syracuse. W. C. gained her highest ranking in national lacrosse standings. Previously she had even rated 9th, 13th, and 18th but in ' 54 she jumped to a 5th place tie with Syracuse and Princeton. Individual honors were many. Co-captains Richard Weller and Robert Lipsitz played in the annual North-South all-star game which was held this year on Long Island. Lipsit led the team in goals scored with 28 being followed by Dimaggio with 23, George Hesse with 14, How- ard with 13, Lamon with 12, Foul with 7. Apple- by with 4, and Bail and Campbell who had one each. Howard led the nation in assists with l and set a W, C. game record against Loyola with 1.3. |ohn Parker, Mickey Dimaggio, Dick Weller, and John Howard were given honorable mention on the All-American team. The whole squad and especially the three midfielders — Appleby, Dimaggio. and Hesse — deserve credit for their constant hustle and endurance. W. C. has the reputation of being one of the finest conditioned teams in the nation and the team ol 1954 was one of her best. The ._ •• - : - • .2?. ' defense was led by John Parker in the goal with Mule Jennings, Bill Barnett and Co-captain Dick Weller. The attackmen were John How- ard, co-captain Bob Lipsitz, Jack Lamon, and Bunky Ford. Other players on the team were Bob Kardon, Jack Bergen, Roy Pippin, Glen Schiebel, Frank Dickey, Ken Bourn, Bill Clarke, Topper Parks, Pete Bartow. Mac Council, and Ed Campbell. Washington College ' s lacrosse team has made an excellent record during the ' 51 season. It is perhaps one of the most outstanding teams ever to grace W. C. ' s sport history and will be re- mmebered for a long time. During the forthcoming year Dr. Clark shall work with a very young and somewhat inexperi- enced club alter having only four first string holdovers — Parker, Bair, Barnett, and Howard. Regardless of this handicap the team still shows lighting spirit so it is difficult to tell whether the 1955 team will win, lose or thaw. The best of luck to this year ' s team! 1954 LACROSSE SCHEDULE w. c. 8 Maryland U. 14 w. c. 12 Kenyon 6 w. c. Navy 18 w. c. 14 Swarthmore 4 w. c. 8 Hofstra 5 w. c. 1 Mt. Washington l(i w. c. Id W. and L. 4 v. c. 11 W. Maryland 2 w. c. 10 Baltimore U. ' vv. c. 15 Delaware 3 w. c. 17 Lovola 3 First row, kneeling: Slew George Eichelberger, Ber Warner. Second row. standing: Li Terry Johnson, Howard Smith, Roil Ware. ing. king Merritt. Captai Thomas, Toe Keller, Bi kley, Bob Penkethman, Jim Thompson, Coacli Track Coach Smith ' s team met with repeated de- feats this year. However, despite the record, Buckley did well in the mile and half mile re- lays while Young developed speed in the 100, 220, and 440 yard relays as well as the broad and low hurdles. Ware displayed accuracy in the high and broad jumps. Other members of the squad were Johnson running the high hurdles, low hurdles, and mile relay; Eichelberger and Warner running the one quarter, one half mile and mile relay; Smith throwing the shot; Thompson and Keller run- ning the two mile relay; Penkethman running low hurdles, 100 yard dash, and broad jump and Thomas doing the pole vault. The climax of the season came in the Penn Relays when the mile relay team of Warner, Young, Eichelberger, and Buckley placed third running the distance in 3 minutes and 33 sec- onds. Tennis The 1953-54 tennis season ended with a t-8 losing record for Washington. The victories this year were won from Randolph-Macon, Fori Meade and Mt. St. Marys while losses came in matches with Catholic I ' ., Johns Hopkins, W. Maryland, Fort Meade, and American U. The mainstay ol the team was Clint Brad way, a sparkling left hander who boasted an S-4 record this season and easily beat some ol the toughest men in the league. Jerry Lambdin, who captains the team, along with Les Bell. George Hanst. John Minnie h and Palmer Hughes made up the rest ol the squad. Now that interested freshmen have taken to the courts the team, backed with decided skill, may put W. C. on top ol the conference in the coming season. Student Government The Student Body ordained the Student Gov- ernment Association which aims to promote the moral and intellectual standards of our College, to honor and uphold its traditions and progress and to establish conditions which build the per- sonal integrity and character of all students. As the executive organization of the S.G.A.. the Student Council is composed of four officers, two representatives from each of the four classes, and a non-voting faculty advisor. Serving as a liason between the student body and the administration, as well as representing the student body in relations with other institu- tions, the Council carries out its duties in com- mittees which include: By-Laws and Amend- ments, Elections, Accounts, Complaints and Rec- ommendations, Social, and Judicial. These com- mittees work out problems concerning Student Government and class elections, the auditing of ledgers of the organizations using student money, complaints from students, the Student Calendar, and discipline on the campus. The Student-Faculty Committee on Disci- pline is composed of a non-voting faculty chair- man, tour (acuity members, three permanent student members, and three volunteer student members. Also affiliated with S.G.A. is the Women ' s Student Governnmcnt Standing Com- mittee. Left to right: Joan Vanik, Martha Anne Kohout, Ralph Laws. Roy Pippin. Larry Curtiss, Anne Grim, Ken Bourn. Bill Warner. Anna Lucy Allspach, Bob Colborn, Janet Parks. Roger Smoot. Student Government Association Offi- cers, left to right: Bill Warner, Anne Grim, Larry Curtiss, Ken Bourn. Women ' s Student Government The Women ' s Student Government, a branch of the Student Government Association, is es- tablished to further the best interest of women students at Washington College; to help the girls adjust as members of a college society; to encourage active participation in the life of the Hill; and to formulate and enforce the regula- tions placed upon women. The Council acts as a medium between the women students and the administration. Every woman student enrolled at Washing- ton College is a member of the Association. The governing body is composed ot a President and a Vice President elected from the senior class, a Secretary elected from the junior class and the presidents of each dormitory council. The Wom- en ' s Student Government meets with the Dean of Women who serves in an advisory capacity and as the Association ' s representative in faculty meetings. The officers were: President Martha Kohout, Vice President Jane Golt, and Secretary Emily Dryden. The other members of the governing board are Barbara Townsend, President of Mid- dle hall and Barbara Mershon. President of Reid Hall. Washington Players An active organization on the Washington College campus is our dramatic group — The Washington Players. Its purpose is to promote acting in the world ol drama and to provide an outlet for all those persons who are interested in the various phases ol stage work. In this way, the group is able to present its cultural achievements to the school and community. Each year the Players present three produc- tions. The season was launched with John Van Druten ' s Bell, Book, and Candle, an intrigu- ing production concerning the modern society of witches. In March, however, a new media was presented with 1. S. Eliot ' s The Cocktail Par- ty. The Players group arranged the stage set- ting in Cain Gymnasium lor a dillerent slant on theater production by use of a theater-in-the- round. To end this year ol play production on the W. C. campus, a delightful comedy, The Moon Is Blue, was presented. Aside from the usual productions, the Play- ers realized the necessity of giving recognition to members of the group who had achieved and displayed their dramatic talents while at W. C. Therefore a chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, an honorary group that recognizes dramatic achieve- ment on college campuses, was initiated here. The officers lor this year were: J. Aldo Gallo, President: Emily Dryden, Secretary; Jack Dani- els, Treasurer. Left to right: Al Stevenson, Jack Hunter, Sam Maccra, Bob Jones, Ron Thomas. Ed Music On The Campus Washington College in song! Hear the rich tone quality of our choir; listen to the jazz ses- sions with Stevenson ' s combo or Pete Long ' s pro- gressive piano playing; enjoy the annual Song Fest with sororities and fraternities joining in blissful song; recall the melodious voice of Har- vey Samis. Every student has an opportunity to express his musical talents either for enjoyment in the dorm or in the musical organization around Washington College. Inside the dorms one may encounter the South American beat of Lino Padron ' s drums or the decided rhythmical beats from Tony Byles ' drums, Les Bell testing a new counterpoint on his clarinet, Joe S ymanski exercising his skill on the accordion, or Howard Morrison strum- ming his coveted banjo and singing in a Burl Ives fashion. There is no end to the number of persons who possess a ukelele, an instrument which becomes increasingly popular with spring- time hayrides and beach parties. Although there are many pianists on our campus Jim Barber is outstanding in popular music, especially progres- sive jazz, while Pete Burbage has excelled in his interpretation of classical pieces and, at times, has combined his talents with the singing of Harvey Samis to form an unforgettable duet. Washington College ' s choir is under the guidance of Mrs. Willis Wells, who has, in the absence of Dr. Frank Erk, done a splendid job ol directing. The choir participated in the Christmas assembly and presented a spring con- cert. Also under the direction of Mrs. Wells was a quartet composed of Bobbie Dew, Henrietta Stenger, Bob Pickett and Lou Hershberger. The officers for the year were: Bob Pickett, Presi- dent; Lou Hershberger, Vice President: Bobbie Dew, Secretary-Librarian; and Priscilla Dum- schott, Treasurer. Pianist for the choir was Jan- ice Edwards. Those who are musically inclined have addetl to tlie social life of W. C. in bringing to the faculty and students a concept of culture which is essential to every individual in our society. The Mount Vernon Literary Society First row, left to right: Aldo Gall John Parker, Eleanor Hempstead. Second row: Mr. Hart. Eva Corlis Deac Owings. I The oldest organization on campus, the Mount Vernon Literary Society, had a very busy year. Ever since 1847, this club has encouraged an appreciation of literature through its various activities. Mr. Meigs began this year ' s program with a talk on The Value of Literature, but the So- ciety continued on with several other interesting speakers such as: Dr. Sanderson, Mr. Hart and Mr. James. Also, during the first semester, Fac- ulty and students combined their talents in a reading of Shakespeare ' s The Tempest. In the spring, the Mount Vernon Society held its annual banquet at the Granary. The Society enjoyed a successful year under the guidance of the officers: President, John Parker; Vice President, J. Aldo Gallo; Secretary, Eleanor Hempstead: and Treasurer, Jennifer Dobbs. The Canterbury Club The purpose of the National Canterbury As- sociation is to provide an opportunity for stu- dents to receive the teaching and life of Jesus Christ through the faith of the Episcopal Chun h. The Washington College branch ol the Na- tional Canterbury Association meets twice a month at either the Emmanuel P. E. Church, Chestertown or St. Paul ' s Church, Kent. At these meetings the students meet together for prayer and discussion. Dining the past academic year, the Club has held several dinners ami social gatherings. The highlight ol tlie year ' s program was the dinner at which tlie Honorable Theodore R. McKeldin was t he guest speaker. There were regular monthly Community breakfasts held at the Emmanuel Church. Usual- ly a member of the Washington College faculty spoke at these breakfasts. The Washington College branch also held a joint meeting and discussion group with the national branch at the University ol Maryland. First row, left to right: l.i Baildon, Priscilla Duraschott, I ' d bage. Second row, left to right: Re Cole, Sarah Sachse, Eniih Drydc Third row. left to right: Bill B Rod Smith, Del Brinsfield. Second row, left to light: Ste e Mastrianna, John Marie Rutkowski, Joan Vanik. Third row. left to right: Chico Rovira, Deac ( John Messerall, Carol Oakerson. Fourth row: Jack Bergen. Newman Club The Newman Club is primarily designed to bring Catholic students together in order to dis- cuss and become more acquainted with their religion. It is an organization for furthering student friendship and cooperation in the at- mosphere of religion on our campus. At the beginning oi the year the group held a social meeting not only for its members but also for the rest oi the student body. With Father fohn f. MtC.ee oi Sacred Heart Church in Chestertown and Dr. Lawrence Ford as advisors, the Club has had guided discussions and lectures concerning various phases ol re- ligion. The officers lor the year were: President, Dick McGrory; Vice President. Dick Cain; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Marie Rutko- vski. First row, left to right: Roy Pippen, Barbara Mershon, form Parker, Wanita Macmullen. Second row, left to right: Janice Edwards. Doris Hall. Chuck Foley. Third row. left to right: Carol Kniselev. John Richey, Norma Jean Delevan. Chuck Covington, Carole Christen- sen. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Club has enjoyed a full and re- warding year having followed a program which allowed for a significant film and a guest speak- er on alternate weeks. The Club sponsored a dinner early this year at the Christ Methodist Parish House at which time the aims of the Club were presented by the local Methodist ministers and prominent mem- bers ol the two Methodist Churches of Chester- town. One of the most popular programs this year was Mrs. Foster ' s narration on the life of Mis- sionaries in India. The Girls ' Sextet performed at the Christmas program by rendering two ap- propriate selections. The annual Sock Hop, sponsored by the Wesley Club, saw Tom Eshman and Barbara Locker walk off with first prize for the most unique socks of the entire group. The Club ' s activities for the year climaxed in May with a hayride. The officers were: John Parker, President: Wanita Macmullen, Vice President: Janice Ed- wards, Program Chairman: Carol Kniseley, Pub- licity Chairman; Barbara Mershon, Social Chair- man. The Society of Sciences The Society of Sciences is an organization for all students interested in science and its progress. The Society endeavors to influence sci- entific interests on campus by featuring movies, lectures, and demonstrations, field trips, and the First row. left to light: Rosie Hatem. June Walls. Al Condello. Dotty Krooth, Lima Sausais, Eveline Bowers. Madie Marquez. Second row. left to right: Arne Pessa, Mr. Hart. Al Stev- enson. Dave Doughtery, Marvellen Baildon. Joan Kramer. Marilyn Bock. Third row, left to right: Harvey Samis. Morgan Haines, Joe Syzmanski, Bill Warner, Dr. Rizer, Bill Winterling, Dr. Gwvnn. annual science exhibit at which prizes are award- ed. Each year the Society awards a Medal to the student who achieves the highest accumulative index while majoring in science and a certificate to the student who makes the greatest contribu- tion to the progress of science. It is through the combined efforts of the of- ficers, members, and advisors that the Society of Sciences is one of the most outstanding, in- teresting, and progressive organizations on the campus. The officers were: President, Rosemary Ha- tem; Vice President. June Walls; Secretary, Eve- line Bowers; Treasurer, Bill Warner. Practice Teachers: Martha Kohout, Joan Vanik, Dick Snyder. Ken Bourn, June Walls, Connie Whaley, Jane Coll. Barbara Townsend. Future Teachers of America Four years ago a group of students organ- ized the Gilbert W. Mead Chapter of the Future Teachers o£ America on the Washington College campus. Since that time it has increased in mem- bership and has become a very active organiza- tion. Fhe purpose of the FTA is to interest young men and women in the Eield of education. Prob- lems which may be met in the teaching field are discussed and possible solutions presented. Mem- bers are acquainted with the opportunities and advantages of the profession. This year ' s activities have included movies, panel discussions, guest speakers, and parties The president is Barbara Townsend and other officers are Martha Anne Kohout, Vice President and Carol Kniseley, Secretary-Treas- urer. Counterclockwise: Jane Golt. Marguerite Kimballs. Pat Brown, Carol Knisely. Dr. Knipp, Bar- bara Townsend, Martha Kohout. Joan Vanik, Ken Bourn, Connie Whaley, Barbara Mershon, Emily Dryden. Buddy Sparks, Dick Snyder. Art Club Forensic Society Young Republicans First row. left tn right: Carol Knise- lev. Lino Padron, Myra Bonhage, Paul Proom. Ralph Canon, Lynne Robins. Second row. left to right: Josh Care . Pollv Taylor, Doris Hall. George Hank Third row, left to right: George Froe- bel. Al Sencindiver, Pete Bartow. Lou Borbeley, Steve Hoffman. Dick Lent. Jesse Terres. Don Messenger. Fourth row. left to right: Buddx Sparks. Elmer Hutchings. Don Bowie. Pete Eddison. Young Democrats 5 r; cJke Seniors Um M Rodgers Tuix Smith Frederick, Maryland Bachelor of Science William Armstrong Baltimore, Maryland Bachelor of Science foAN Theresa Vanik Towson, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Barbara Ann Townsend Pocomoke City, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Patricia Ann Anderson Penns Grove, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Betty Ayrfs Clarke Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Science John Patrick. Bergen New Brunswick, X. ]. Bachelor of Arts Mary Ellex Baildon Dundalk, Maryland Bachelor of Science Sheldon L. Bader Brooklyn. New York Bachelor of Arts Lewis Ernest Buckley Amenia, New York Bachelor of Science Kenneth R. Bourn, [r. Essex, Maryland Bachelor of A rts Thomas Lowe Bounds Mardela Springs, Maryland Bachelor of Science Clarenci Mervin Burbage Stockton, Mai ) land Bai helor of Arts Leonard A. Clement; Bel Alton, Maryland Bachelor of Science Albert Victor Condello, Jr. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Andrew Jackson Dail 3rd Dundalk, Maryland Bachelor of Science Barbara Anne Delaney Bronxville, New York Bachelor of Science sin liion Sail Deutsch Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of A rts 50RP David Elwin Daugherty Towson, Maryland Bachelor of Science William Dore Rock Hall. Mai Ian Bachelor of Arts Peter Andre Eddison Haddonfield, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Waym 1 1. Grui iin Baltimore, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Mary Jane Golt Stevensville, Maryland Bachelor of A rts Patricia Ann Edwards Chestertown, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Morgan Granvilli Haini Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Sciem e Allan Thomas Hanifee Kennedyvillc, M;u yland Bachelor of Arts Rose Mary Hatem Havre de Grace, Marylanc Bachelor of Science John Talbot Henry, Jr. Perm Wynne, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Thaddeus Casimir Ichniowski Baltimore, Maryland Bachelor of Arts David Evans Humphries Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Martha Anne Kohout Havre de Grace, .Maryland Bachelor of Arts Barbara Colton Jones Annapolis, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Stan Sol Kaufman Fairmount Heights, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Wamta Elizabeth Macmullen Baltimore, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Thomas Hull Law Staten Island, New York Bachelor of Arts John Morgan Lambdin. Eastern, Maryland Bachelor of Arts I.i u is S. Morris, Jr. Baltimore, Mar) land Bachelor of .iris Steven Mastrianna Waterbury, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Roy Edwin MacDonald, Jr. Chester, Penna. Bachelor of Arts John Law Murdoch Centreville, Maryland Bachelor of Science Donald Stuart Owings Baltimore, Maryland Bachelor of Arts John Coates Palmer Denton, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Stuart T. Perkins New York City, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Janet Faith Parks Rockdale, Maryland Bachelor of Science John Randoi i ' ii Parker Baltimore, Mai land Bachelor of Arts Martha Sue Samuels Bethesda, Mai land Bachelor of Science Reginald Brittan Rockwell Chestertown, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Lindsay Franklin Phares Cumberland, Maryland Bachelor of Science Laimdota Sai sais Baltimore. Maryland Bachelor of Science Richard Eivinc; Snvder Pleasantville, N. J. Bachelor of Arts George Joseph Stanton Penns Grove, N. }. Bachelor of Arts |om i ' ii Cordon Stapleton Trappe, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Kay Booth Steel Chestertown, Maryland achelor of Arts William s. Stranahan Penns Grove, N. |. Bachelor of Arts Herbert Karl Turk, Jr. Baltimore, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Paula Taylor Pen Valley, Pa. Bachelor of Science () iRo Milton Todd Goldsboro, Maryland Bachelor of A rts June Harrii i Walls Hasbrouck Height-,. X. Bachelor of Science August Frederick Werner Teaneck, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Rai n ni William Wai l Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Constance Pauline W ' halev Queenstown, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Ad Ramona Lee Willey Vienna, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Stewart Latham Young Easton, Maryland Bachelor of Science William C. Winterling Baltimore, Maryland Bachelor of Science Officers of The Class of ' 55 President, Rod Smith; Vice-President, Bill Barnett; Secretary, B.i bara Townsend; Treasurer, foan V ' anik. Senior Activities PATRICIA ANN ANDERSON . . . Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Wesley Founda- tion 1,2,3; Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Elm 3; Art Club 1.2; Basketball 1; F.T.A. 4. BETTY AYERS CLARKE . . . Alpha Chi Omega 2, 3,4; Vice President 4; Student Government 3,4; Secretary 3; Vice President 4; Choir 2,3,4; President 4; Washington Players 2,3,4; Soci- ety of Sciences 2; Panhellenic Council 3; Sig- ma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Vice President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 3; Homecoming Court 3; Alumi Med- al 2; Visitors and Governor ' s Medal 3. SHEL- DON L. BADER . . . Theta Chi 2,3,4; Social Director 4; Intramural Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Soccer 4; Washington Players 3; Elm 3,4; Business Manager of Pega- sus 4; IFC 4. MARY ELLEN BAILDON . . . Choir 1,2,3,4; Players 2,3,4; Mt. Vernon Liter- ary 2,3; Canterbury Club 2,3,4; Forensic So- ciety 3,4; Society of Sciences 4. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG BARNETT . . . Lambdi Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Social Chairman 3; President 4; Soccer 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Interfraternity Council 2,3,4; Treasurer; Pegasus Staff 3,4; Feature Editor 4; Society of Sciences 4; Senior Class Vice President; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; ODK 4. JOHN PATRICK BERGEN . . . Theta Chi 2,3,4; Var- sity Club 2,3,4; President 4; Secretary 3; Var- sity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Varsity La- crosse 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2. THOMAS LOWE BOUNDS . . . Theta Chi 2,3,4; Historian 3; President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; President 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Soccer 2,4; J. V. Basketball 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,3,4; Business Manager of Pegasus 3; Interfraternity Council 3,4; Secretary 4; Sci- ence Club 3,4; Track 3; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4. KENNETH R. BOURN, JR. . . . Student Government Committee 1,2; Student Government Associa- tion 2,3,4; President 4; Phi Sigma Kappa 1. 2,3,4; Vice-President; Forensic Cociety, 1,2, 3,4; President 3; F. T. A. 3,4; Omicron Del- ta Kappa 3,4; Vice-President; Lacrosse 1,2, 3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. LEWIS ERNEST BUCKLEY . . . Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Captain 4; Track 2,3,4; Co-cap- tain 4; Varsity Club 4; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4. CLARENCE MERVIN BURBAGE, JR. . . . Mount Vernon Literary Society 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; Vice-Presi- dent 4; SSO 3,4; Elm 2,3,4; Phi Sigma Kappa 2,3,4; Vice-president 3; Young Democratic Club 3,4; Organized Reserve Corps, 2,3,4. LEONARD A. CLEMENTS . . . Science Club 1,2,3; Kappa Alpha Order 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. ALBERT VICTOR CONDELLO, JR. . . . Lambda Chi Alpha 3,4; Washington Play- ers 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; President 3; Science Club 1,2; Class Vice- president 2; Chairman of Freshman Hazing 2; Basketball Manager 2; Track Manager 1; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 4. ANDREW JACKSON DAIL 3rd . . . Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Soccer 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 3,4. BARBARA ANN DELANEY . . . Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4; Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Society of Sciences 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Wesley Foundation 1,2; Secretary 2; Young Democrats 3; Women ' s Student Government 3. SHELDON SAUL DEUTSCH . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Intramural Softball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 3,4. WILLIAM DORE . . . Minister of the Metho- dist Church; Peninsula Conference. DAVID ELWIN DOUGHERTY . . . Lambda Chi Al- pha 1,2,3.4; Track 1; Society of Sciences 1,2,4; Newman Club 1,2,4 Student Advisor 4; W.S.S.F. 2. PETER ANDRE EDDISON . . . Young Republicans Club 4. PATRICIA ANN EDWARDS . . . Alpha Chi Omega 2,3,4; Young Democratic Club 3,4; Secretary 4. MARY JANE GOLT . . . Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary 3; President 4; Vice-president, Women ' s Stu- dent Government 4; Girls Intramural Ath- letic Association 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3.4: Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans Club 3,4; Singles and Doubles Badminton Champion 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4: Hockey 1.2,3,4; Badminton 1,2,3,4. WAYNE H. GRUEHN . . . Washington Play- ers 1,2,3,4; Elm 3,4; Feature Editor 4; Kappa Alpha 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1; Base- ball 2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MORGAN GRANVILE HAINES . . . Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer Manager 1,2; Senior Manager 1,2; Track Manager 1,2; Lab Assistant 4 German Club 1. ALLAN THOMAS HANIFEE . . . Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; World University Service 1,2; Presi- dent 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Captain 4; Varsity Club 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ROSE MARY HATEM . . . Society of Sciences 1,2,3.4; Vice- president 3; President 4; WUS 1,2; Acting Chairman 4; Choir 1,2,4; Librarian 2; New- man Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-president 4; Young Democratic Club 3,4; Vice-president 4; Elm 1,2,3,4; Pegasus 3,4; Reid Hall Council 3; President 3; Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3; Secre- tary 3; French Club 2; Vice-president 2; Bas- ketball, Tennis, Softball 1,2,3,4; Badminton 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Student Government 3; WSSF 1,2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. JOHN TALBOT HENRY. JR. . . . Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans Club 4. DAVID EVANS HUMPHRIES . . . Washing- ton Players 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Director Harvey 3; Intramurals 1; Speech Assistant 3,4; Track 1,2; Lambda Chi Alpha 4. THADDEUS CASIMIR ICHNIOWSKI . . . Lamba Chi Alpha 3,4; Washington Players 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; French Club 1; Chem- istry Laboratory Assistant 3,4. BARBARA COLTON JONES . . . Washington Players 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3; Panhel- lenic Council 2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; Art Club 3,4 Lawn Club 1,2,3,4; Zeta Tau Al- pha 1,2,3,4; Historian 3. STAN SOL KAUF- MAN . . . Phi Sigma Kappa 2,3; Secretary 2; Tennis 2,3; Forensic Society 2; Sigma Sigma Omicron 4; Newman Club 1; French Circle 1,2,3,4. MARTHA ANNE KOHOUT . . . Alpha Chi Omega 3,4; Editor 4; Elm 3,4; Pegasus 3,4; Student Government 4; Women ' s Student Government 4; President 4; Young Republi- can ' s Club 3,4; Athletic Department Assistant 3,4; Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Tennis 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Vice-presi- dent 4. JOHN MORGAN LAMBDIN. JR Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Washington Elm 3,4; Circulation Manager 3; Business Manager 4; Pegasus 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; President 3; Varsity C lub 4: Student Advisor 4; Wesley Foundation 1,2. THOMAS HULL LAW. WANITA ELIZA- BETH MACMULLEN . . . Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Wesley Foundation 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Cheer Leader 1,2,3,4; Canterbury Club 1; Washington Play- ers 1,2,3.4; GIAA 2,3; Varsity Hockey 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2,3.4; Elm 1,2; Young Republicans 3; Lawn Club 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3. ROY EDWIN MacDONALD . . . Kappa Alpha 1,2, Senior Activities continued) 3,4; President 3; IFC 3,4; Vice-president 4; Pegasus 2,3; Sports Editor 3; J. V. Basketball 1,2; Soccer 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Advisor 4. STEVEN MASTRIANNA . . . Newman Club 3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Track 1; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 3,4; Theta Chi 4. LEWIS S. MORRIS. JR. . . . Basketball 1.2. 3,4; Theta Chi 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN LAW MURDOCH . . . Intramural foot- ball, basketball, softball 1,2.3.4; Society of Sci- ences 1,2,3,4; Kappa Alpha Order 4. DON- ALD STUART OWINGS . . . Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1,2,3,4; Washington Players 2,3,4; Kent County Historical Society 1,2, 3,4; Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Chester Players 1.2,3; Canterbury Club 1,2. JOHN COATES PALMER ... J. V. Basketball 1; Baseball 1.2; Intramural football, basketball, softball 2,3,4; Track 3; Kappa Alpha 3.4. JOHN RAN- DOLPH PARKER . . . Choir 1,2; Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Publicity Chairman 3,4; Wes- ley Foundation 1.2,3,4; President 4; Mt. Ver- non Literary Society 1.2,3,4; President 4; Ten Little Indians 2: Lead in Importance of Be- ing Earnest 2; Elm 1; J. V. Basketball 1; La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Honorable Mention All-American 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4; ODK 4. JANET FAITH PARKS . . . Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Student Government 4; Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Elm 2,3,4; Managing Editor 4; Hockey 1,2; Badminton 1,2: Choir 1,2,3,4. LINDSAY FRANKLIN PHARES . . . Basket- ball 1,2,3.4; Theta Chi 3,4; Cross Country 4; Science Club 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. REGINALD BRITTAN ROCKWELL. MAR- THA SUE SAMUELS . . . Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2.3,4; Vice-president 4; Mt. Vernon Liter- ary Society 2; Washington Players 1,2; Choir 2,3, Secretary 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Biology Lab Assistant 2,3,4. LAIMDOTA SAUSAIS . . . Science Club 3,4. RODGERS TULL SMITH . . . Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports 1.2,3,4; Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4; Society of Science 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Pegasus 4; Sen- ior Editor 4; Student Advisor 4; President of Senior Class. RICHARD EWING SNYDER . . . Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3.4; Vice-president 3; Lacrosse 1,2; Choir 1,2; Vice-president of Sophomore Class FTA 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. GEORGE JOSEPH STANTON . . . Kappa Al- pha 3,4; President 4; Intra-Fraternity Coun- cil 3,4; Track 1; Washington Players 1; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Head of Intramural Football 4; Student Advisor 4. JOSEPH GORDON STAPLETON . . . Transferred from Wesley Junior College, Phi Theta Kappa; Delta Psi Omega; Wesley Players. PAULA TAYLOR . . . Debate Team; Forensic Society 3,4; Young Republicans Club 3.4; Washington Players 3.4; Harvey 3; Canterbury Club 3,4. OMRO MILTON TODD . . . 1951-1953— Wes- ley Junior College; Phi Theta Kappa; Delta Psi Omega; Wesley Players; Circuit Riders; 1953-1954 — No activity at Washington Col- lege. BARBARA ANN TOWNSEND . . . Art Club 1,2; Zeta Tau Alpha, 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3,4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Treasurer 4; Elm 1,2,3,4; Middle Hall Council 4; President; FTA 2,3,4; President 4; Pegasus 2,3; Canter- bury Club 1,2.3; Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Promotion Manager 3,4; Treasurer of Senior Class; Young Democrats 3,4; Women ' s Stu- dent Government 4; History A ssistant 3,4; Freshmen Advisor 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. KARL HERBERT TURK. JR. . . . Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4; Sigma Sigma Omicron, Treasurer 3; Presi- dent 4; Young Democratic Club 3,4. JOAN THERESA VANIK . . . Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4; Vice-president 4; Class Secretary 2,3,4; Cheer- leaders 1,2,3,4; Student Government Associa- tion 4; Panhellenic Council 3; Elm 1,2,3,4; Pegasus 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Vice- president 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Hockey 3; Washington Players 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-president 3; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities 4. RAYMOND WILLIAM WALL . . . Theta Chi 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Forensic Society; Republican Club 3,4; Track 3. JUNE HARRIET WALLS . . . St. Lawrence University 1; Alpha Chi Omega 2; Secretary 3; President 4; Science Club 2; Secretary 3; Vice-president 4; Canter- bury Club 2,3,4; Pegasus, Assistant Editor 3; Biology Lab Assistant 4; Choir 2; FTA 4; Re- publican Club 4. AUGUST FREDERICK WERNER . . . Phi Sigma Kappa 3,4; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Forensic Society 1,2; Canterbury Club 1; Tennis 4. CONSTANCE PAULINE WHALEY . . , Alpha Chi Omega 2.3.4; FTA 3.4; Hockey 2,4; Basketball 2.3.4; Softball 2. RAMONA LEE WILLEY . . . Zeta Tau Al- pha 1,2,3,4; Vice-president 3; President 4; Elm 1,2,3,4; Feature Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Promotion Man- ager 1,2; Cheerleaders 1,2; Basketball 1.2; GIAA 2; Panhellenic Council 4; Board of Publications 4; Pegasus 1,2,3,4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Wesley Club 1.2,3,4; FTA 3,4 Theta Chi Dream Girl 3; History Assistant 3 Alumni Office Student Press Representative Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4, WILLIAM C. WINTERLING . . . Phi Sigma Kappa 1,2,3,4; Vice-president 2; President 3: IFC 2,3,4; President 4; Newman Club 2,3.4; Science Club 2,3,4; Student Ad- visor 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. STEWART L. YOUNG . . . Kappa Alpha 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Democratic Club 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Captain 4; Indoor Track 2,4. Pegasus Mi. Mi Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Jane Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mi Mr. Mr. Mr. Mi and Mis. E. J. Anderson and Mrs. J. R. Baildon anil Mrs. Howard W. Barrett and Mrs. Charles E. Barton and Mis. Charles C. Bernstein ami Mis. Alexander Bock ami Mrs. William A. Bounds and Mis. Kenneth R. Bourn, Si t L. Bracken and Mis. Warren C. Brackett Mabel W. Brown ml Mrs. Sydney J and Mrs. X. A. Buck ami Mis. Einar ClYrkfifesc and Mrs. fulian S. Crnrk and Mis. Clayton Covins A. H. Corliss ami Mrs. G. C. Curtiss and Mis. Jack Dail. Jr. ami Mis. John L. Danie and Mrs. George L. Darley .md Mis. Samuel D. Davis ami Mis. E. H. Delaney and Mrs. Abraham Deutsch and Mis. C. 11. Devine and Mrs. H. Dmitrick and Mrs. Stephen Dndiak and Mis. M. L. Dundore and Mrs. E. Saunders Duvall and Mrs. John Edwards Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Emory Mr. ami Mis. Reuben T. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foley Mr. and Mis. L. W. Ford Mr and Mrs. Fowke Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gill Mi. and Mis. Louis Goldstein George E. Gorsuch William A. Gould and Mis. H. L. Gruehn md Mrs. G. Irving Haines lis. Margaret F. Haines Mi. and Mis. Francis R. Halpin Mr. James P. Hanilee •and Mrs. Curtis Hanners, Si .Ir ami Mrs. Willis Henderson ( ahdJMjs. J. Talbot Hem h atTd— Mrs. Herbert L. Humphries • r Mr. arftl Mrs. Frank Hurst Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hutchings Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. H. [albert Capt. and Mis. H. B. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Justice Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Kelling Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kimbles Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kochek Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kohout Mi. and Mrs. M. R. Krooth Donald E. Law 122 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Barry S. Levin Mi. and Mrs. Ernest T. Litrenta Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Locker Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MacDonald Mrs. E. Macmullen Mr. and Mrs. R. Martell Mrs. Anna Maskol Mi. and Mrs. Richard McGrory Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Mcrshon Mr. and Mrs. Fredric A. Middleton Mr. A. E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. William A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mischne Mr. and Mrs. Tilon C. Myers John W. Noble- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Newbold Mr. J. P. Newbold Mr. and Mrs. Lyell Norris Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Owings Mr. and Mrs. fames T. Ozman Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Phares Roy D. Pippin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reichlin Mrs. Marie M. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Percy Reinwall Mr. and Mrs. Richey Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Riecks Mr. and Mrs W. D. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Robins Mi. and Mrs. Henry Sachse Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Voorhees Samis Mr. and Mis. Uriel F. Schiebel Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell Sencindiver Mr. and Mrs. I). Herman Shockley Mi. and Mrs. C. M. Sisk Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sparks jftewart eroy Taylor aid F. Taylor Raymond F. Thomas ;u 1 Townsend M. Tracey ctfl Tucker Wall Wallin Carfrbn A. Walls Albeit D. Warren E. Vernon Watts G. B. Wells August R. Werner Pierce M. Willard H. Willey f. Allied Wilson L. Winterling Arthur Witmondt 123 J Compliments of WILLER CHEMICAL, FERTILIZER CORPORATION Baltimore, Md. - Salisbury, Mil. - White Ford, Md. - Hanover, Pa. INSECTICIDE - FERTILIZERS - FUNGICIDES f COPES CANDY CO. j Whale sale | CANDY - TOBACCO I APOLLO CHOCOLATES ■ Sharptown, Marilyn THE GRANARY Famous For STEAKS - SEAFOOD - COCKTAILS Georgetown, Maryland Phone: Cecilton 3771 or 3871 j j ( . C.OLYPHANT SON. INC. E stablished 1921 ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Heating — Ventilating Air Conditioning Barret — Banded Hoofers — Carey Phone 555 Laurel, Delaware THE PEOPLES BANK OF CHESTERTOWN. MD. , the Eddie Leonard s pouting goods co. Chestertown — Rock Hall IT PAYS TO PLAY 90 Compromise Street Annapolis, Maryland Compliments of 1 GENNERSLY FARMS DAIRY ! EASTON, MARYLAND 1 I The gift that will become a treasured heirloom FINE CUTLERY by Briddell Sold at better stores everywhere - Sold By: Colonia Jewelry Co., Chestertown, Md. CHAS. D. BRLDDELL, Inc. Crisfield. Maryland PARK CLEANERS LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING ONE DAY SERVICE Phone 318-W ( Ihestertown, Maryland Compliments of E. S. ADKINS CO. Everything Needed For Building : Compliments of DOROTHY CARD SHOP Chestertown, Maryland THE KENT COUNTY BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000.00 All Types of Banking Since 1893 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chester town, Maryland POTTERY MAKING IS A GRATIFYING HOBBY Seeking a hobby? Try ceramics. It is relaxing to do, satisfying in its results. From the simple basic mater- ial, earth, you can create useful objects of individuality and charm. No two pieces of hand-made pottery are ever exactly 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 degrees in temperature or ten minutes in time can change the shades of color. That ' s why you ' ll find a new thrill of discovery and a new sense of accomplishments every time you open your kiln. For the best ceramic craft materials, always use Pemco Pottery Art supplies. POTTERY ARTS SUPPLY DIVISION 2554 Greenmount Avenue PEMCO CORPORATION BALTIMORE 24, MARYLAND f ] Compliments of CHESTERTOWN LIGHT AND POWER CO. Phone 333 — Chestertown, Marilyn ANTHONY FLOWERS COLLEGE CLEANERS Flowers of Distinction LAUNDRY 8c CLEANING WE TELEGRAPS FLOWERS Chester, Md. Chestertown, Md. Phone 283 Phone 238-M Compliments of Compliments of WHITE LEONARD DRUG CO. TH E Main and St. Peter ' s St. CHESTERTOW X BANK SALISBURY, MARYLAND OF MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS of the 1955 PEGASUS STAFF 127 OL 1955 V g asus Printed and Bound by Year Book Division of The Hurley Company, Inc Camden, Arkansas Student Directory Albertson, Thurman — Rt. 2, Box 60, Keans- ville, N. C. MKpaih. Anna L. — 102 Watii St., Chester- town, Mil. Anderson, Barbara [. — 9221 Nottingwood Rd. Baltimore 6. Mil. Anderson, Patricia A. — 103 Sack Ave., Penns Grove, N. J. Andrews, Carolyn R. — 505 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Anderson, Jr., Milton F. — 21 1 Wendover Rd., Baltimore IS. Mil. Ayers, Betty M. — 601 Taylor Ave., Moscow, Idaho Bader, Sheldon 1.. — 201 Crown St., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Baildon, Marvel len — 3146 Vorkwav, Baltimon 22. Mil. Bair, Edgar M. — 100 Penna Ave., Westminster, Md. Baker, Walter M. - Port Deposit, Mil. Bailer. Barbara L. - 11-A Oak Grove Dr., Baltimore 20. Mil. Barber, fames E. — 108 S. Hampden antville, X. |. Barnett, William A. — 403 Ilchester more, Mil. Bartow, Peter M. — 16 Llewellyn Rd., Moi clair, N. J. Bauer, Hamilton S. — 5021 Chamberlane Fart; Richmond, Va. Bauer, Katherine A. — Royal Gak, . Barrett, Kenneth M. - 1525 Fra$$ f i$lvd.. Pleasantville, N. f. Bartlett, Edward L. — 28 Chested Brunswick. N. |. Barton, Charles E., fr. — R.H .FMJ ' iee ' jf Anne, Mil. Beaton, Robert R. — 31 Fourth Ave. Pairport, N. Y. Beall, Jr., William O. - 122 Granville Ave., Annapolis, Mil. Becker, Jack — 2315 Anoka Ave., Baltimore 15, Mil. Beddow, Bruce E. — 107 West Providence Rd., Aldan, Pa. Bell, Leslie W., fr. - 105 Hiawatha Rd., Cam bridge, Mil. Benson, Melvin E. — 700 Madison St., Salisbury Mil. Bergen, John P. — 24 Morris St., New Brunswick N.J. Bernard. Allied Jr. - 3310 Jefferson St., Wil- mington, Del. Bernstein, Charles W. — 151 Gloucester St., Annapolis. Mil. Betschick. Geraldine A. — 818 Second Street, Wright-Patterson. Ohio Bock, Marilyn L. 12 Ballard Ave., Valley Stream, N. J. Bonhage, Myra E. — 103 La Paix Lane. Towson 4, Md. Booth. Michael D. - 6340 31st St.. WW.. Wash- ington 15, D. C. Borbelv, Louis — 620 Benard Ave., Metuchen. N.J. Boteler, Wanda L. - Box 30, Lawyer ' s Hill Rd.. Elkridge, Mil. Bounds, Thomas L. — Mardella Springs, Mil. Bourn, Denneth, R. — 16 Ridgemoor Rd., Balti- more 21, Md. Bowden, Beverly D. — 287 Braddock Ave., Lands- downe, Pa. Bowers, Eveline G. - Qtrs. D., USN Gun Ract.. Washington 15, D. C. Bowie, Donald A. — Port Tobacco, Mil. Boyd, Robert K. - North East, Md. Bracken, Jance C. — 115 Huguenot St., New Paltz. ' N. Y. Brackett, Kathleen J. — 113 Hampshire Rd.. Rockville Center, X. Y. Bradley, Betty L. — 4335 Belair Rd., Baltimore 6, Mil. Bradley, Franklin M. - Cardiff, Mil. Brinsfield, Adelaide K. - Box 6, Oxford, Mil. Brown, Paul F. — Box 76, Ocean City. Mil. Browne, Patricia A. — R.F.D. 3, Denton, Mil. hi, rk Ltuip E. - 309 Garlic Id Ave. W. ll icfLN. Y. lades i - 203 N. Tyrone Rd.. Balti Lif ' vis E. — Amenta. N. Y. J))B iMr1ng, lwj n«rh E. — Cishop, Md. Burbage, W afteAM. — Stockton. Md. jW- 25 S. Linwood Ave., Balti- 18 Lafayette St.. Cape 2641 E. Monument St., Balti- more. Mil. Campbell, Edward J. May, N. J. Canon, Ralph G. - 5001 Wetheredsville Rd.. Baltimore, Md. Caporoso, Grancis G. — 71 Division Ave.. Sum- mit, X. J. Carey, Joshua A. — Bishop, Mil. Carter, Michael — 504 High St., Chestertown, Mil. Chach, Edward G. - Box 599B Rd. 1. Lake- wood, N. J. Christensen, Carole E. — 8416 Piney Branch (it. Silver Spring, Mil. Clarke, Beatrice C. — 5712 Cross Country Blvd., Baltimore 9, Md. Clarke, William G, Jr. - 37 South Side, Birch- wood Lakes, Medford, N. J. Clements, Leonard A. — Bel Alton, Mil. Cohen, Vernon R. — 5603 Wesley Ave., Balti- more, Mil. Collins, William C. — 214 Morris Ave., Federals- burg, Mil. Colborn, Jr., Robert J. — Somerset Hgts., Princess Anne, Mil. Condello, Jr. Albert V. - 214 E. Gravers La., Chestnut Hill 18, Philadelphia, Pa. Connell, Joseph M. — Rt. 2. Box 147, Edgewater, Md. Corliss, Eva M. - Ots. 330, Bane Rd., Mitchel AFB, N. V. Cossaboon, Kay F. - 11124 S. Second St., Mill vilk-, N.J. Coudon, Thomas W. L. - Box 36, Perryville, Md. Counsellor, Donald W. - Main St., Quinton, X. J. Covington, Charles P. Jr. — 5120 Ardmore .i . Baltimore 6, Md. Cumor, Edgai G. Jr. - 6009 York Rd.. Baltimore 12, Md. Curtiss, Hilary R. - 208 W. Philadelphia Ve., Salisbury, Md. Dail, Andrew |. - 15 Township Rd., Dundalk, Md. Daniel, John K. - Stevensville, Md. Darley, George L. Jr. - 503 Radnor Ave., Balti- more 12, Mil. Davis, Samuel D. Jr. - 613 Aliens La., Phila- delphia 19. Pa. Davis. William G. - 927 Gee St. N. W., Wash- ington, D. C. Detelice, Ronald H. - 84(1 Mai vlancLAve., H; erstown, Md. Delaney. Barbara A. — 1354 Midlaiu Bronxville 8. N. V. Delevan, Norma [. — 53 W. Main, Fr Dengler, George H. — 5426 Jonquil more 15, Md. Deutsch, Sheldon S. — 814 New Jersey Ave y Brooklyn. N. Y. Devine, Richard B. - 19 John S N. J. Dew. Barbara A. - 502(1 Ma 4 Acres, Md. Dixon, Isaac H. - 1018 St1 Geor i ' .i mule 10, Md. Dixon, Thomas A. - 41 G rtpai c mawr, N. J. Dmitrik. H. Jean - 978 Country Club Dr.. Te; neck. N.J. Dobbs, Jennifer F. — Rd. No. 2. Williamstown, X. J. Doherty, Mary F. — 37 Circle Drive, Rumson, N.J. Dore, William — Crapo, Md. Dougherty, David E. — 300 W. Chesapeake Ave., Towson, Md. Drvden, Emily deW. — Stockton, Md. Dudiak, Phyllis M. - 25 Pearl Brook Dr., Clif- ton, N. J. Dumschott, Priscilla A. — 400 Washington Ave., Chestertown, Md. Dundore, Harry R. - 4203 N. Charles St. - Balti- more, Md. Duvall, Sondra D. — 9 Steele Ave., Annapolis, Md. Ebersberger, Barry T. - 2229 Lake Ave.. Balti- more, Md. Ebersberger, Jr., John M. - 2229 Lage Ave., Baltimore. Md. Eddison, Peter A. — 2 Evergreen Lane, Hadden- field, X. J. Edwards, Janice V. — 37 Dickinson St., Woods- town, X. J. Edwards, Marquerite A. - 7101 Rich Hill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Edwards. Patricia A. — 117 Queen St., Chester- town, Md. Elder, Thomas M. - Hyde, Md. Elmore, Thomas P. — 4246 Flowei ton Rd., Balti- more, Md. Eory, Lynn V. - 6424 31st Place N.W., Wash- ington, D. C. Eshman, Charles E.. Jr. — Chestertown, Md. Farrow, Richard R. — 103 F. Division St., Dover, Del. Feingold, Robert M. - 8015 3rd Ave., North Bergen, X. J. Fields, David P. - 4305 Marlowe Rd., Wilming- ton, Del. Foley, Charles A. — Darlington, Md. Ford, Lester W. - 23 F. Merion Ave., Pleasant- ville, X. J. Fowke, James M. —4703 F. Lane. Baltimore. Md. Fredricks, John S. — I 1 1 Carpenter St., Salem, N. J. ' Friedman, Sidney — 2514 Brookfield Ave., Balti- more, Md. ge C. — P. O. Box 12, Swarthmore, - 2 S. Monaster} Ave., Baltimore 29,7Md. afrcia jbisaa — 5-21 Carr 12, Cali, Colombia, SOWnJuba Haltel evVwjr — Wadsworth St., Middletown, Tarrison, . rfry L- 117 W. Magnolia Ave., Wild- wood, rJ. J. George, James A. — 122 South Ave., Bridgeton, X. J. Gill, Janet C. — 428 Kenneth Sep, Baltimore 12. Md. Gillespie, Robert T. - R. D. No. 1. Wyoming, Del. Gillis, Leo J. — 229 Clipman St.. Waterbury, Conn. Goldstein, Stanlev — 190 Br ani Ave., Floral Park, X. J. Golt, Marx J. — Stevensville, Md. Goodman, Sheldon C. — 127 B Hawthorne Dr., Edgewood, Md. Gordon, Robert M. — 56 Highwood Terrace, Weehawken, N. J. Gordon, Paul J. - 3201 Knon St., Philadelphia, Pa. Goisuch, Richard E. - 204 X. Mill St., Chest er- town. Md. Gould. Esther D. - 5 Williams St., Cambridge, Md. Grebe, Robert D. - 616 W. Patrick St., Fred- erick, Md. Grim. Anne W. - 908 Frederick Rd.. Catons- ville 28, Md. Grimes, Allen L. - Route 3, Sykesville, Md. Gruehen, Wayne H. - 209 Padding ton Rd., Bal timore 12, Md. Gunby, Laurel M. — 501 X. Baltimore Ave. Ocean City, Mil. Haftel, Seymore — Wadsworth St., Middletown Conn. Haines. Charles W. — -15 Haves St., Penns Grove N. J. Haines. Morgan G. - 5033 Copley Rd., Phil adelphia 11, Pa. Hall, Doris A. — Princess Anne. Md. Halpin, fames R. — Alger Ct., Bronxville, N. V Hambright, Troy L. -12902 Georgia Ave., Sil ver Spring, Md. Hanifee, Allen T., Box 1 10, kenncdyville, Md. Hanners, Curtis W. — 3018 Ailsa Ave., Balimore Md. Hanst, George H. - Monte Vista Rd., Oakland Md. Harris, Gail S. - 102 Chestnut, Haddonfield N- J- Hatch, Emery M. — 330 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe .HO, Michigan Hatem, Rose M. - 600 Franklin St.. H.uve tl Grace. Mil. Haupt, Daniel 1). — 125 Highland Ave., Penni ville, X. J. Heers, Deborah W. - 7808 MaplO rdgc Rd Bethesda, Md. Hempstead, Eleanor C. - 2730 OrmvaySt Washington 8, D. C. Henderson, Roy C. — 6715 Queens Chape University Park, Mil. Henry Geraldine F. — 113 Maple A .TSuestt t town. Mil. Henry, John T. - 221 Rockglen R I Wynne, Pa. Hershberger, Lewis M. — 10 Cralton Rd., Balti more 21 , Md. Hoffman, Stephen J. - 511 Welleslev Rd., Phil adelphia 19. Pa. Hoke. Mark L. - Rt. No. li. Rock Hill, Fred erick, Mil. Howard, fohn 1). - Box 1634, Rt. 3, Annapolis Md. Hudgins, Carol A. — Mauldin Ave., Northeast Mil. Hughes, fames E. — 5335 Conn. Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. Hughes, Palmer W. - 27 East 62 St., New York V V. Hull, Helen M. - Darlington, Md. Humphries, David E. - 4706 Grant Ave.. Phil adelphia. Pa. Hurst, Elizabeth A. - 4330 Reno Rd.. X. W. Washington, D. C. Hunter, fack W. - 1001 H St., Sparrows Point Md. Hutchings, Elmer H. jr. — Sharpstown, Mil. Ichniowski, Thaddeus C. — 2530 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore 21, Mil. Ingham, Margaret S. — 23 York Ct., Baltimor Md. Jacobs, Jr., Lewis T. — Forest Hill, Md. f albert, Nancy J. — 11 Maryland Ave., An- napolis, Sid. Jannelli, Carmen J. — 315 N. Laurel St., Bridge- ton, N. f. Johnson, Ferry J. — Girard College, Philadel- phia. Pa. Johnston, George B. Jr. — 544 Dober Rd., Louis- ville 6, Ky. fones, Barbara C. — Ferry Farms, Annapolis. Mil. fones, James D. — Owings, Md. (ones, Robert A. - 247 W. High, Clayton, N. J. (ones, Roy R. - 300 W. .11 St., Baltimore 11, Md. Joseph, Jr., Eve L. — 217 Mt. Vernon, Smyrna, Del. ' fustice, George W. - 2 Cove St., Crisfield, Md. Rammer, M. Patricia — 504 Rosehill Terrace, Baltimore 18, Md. ttardon, Robert M. - 1019 Cleveden St.. Phil- adelphia, Pa. Kaufman, Stan S. — 1010 Addison Rd., Fairmont Heights, Mil. Kelbaug ' h, Ralph E. - III. Water St., Chester- town, Md. Keller, Josj ph H. — 4666 Kernwood Ave.. Balti- rg3ttd. uiiL.-felWd S. — 38 W. Harmony St., Penns Grove, N. |. lv. John li. - 1600 Hollins St., Baltimore, Mil SRfregory C. - Rock Hall, Md. bles, Marguerite M. — RED No. 1. Centre- r%, Md. ' King, Cfeorjes W. — 113 S. Second St., Denton, V ' M ( q Kinharl. Rogel K. - Forest Hill, Md. wuiseley ' Ca wINV — Route 3, Bedford Rd., Cum Xj er haRi J, Md_ KocheTr I(VhWl [. — 55 Codington Ave., North Plainf etcKK J. Rollout, Ma r t. - 316 S. Stokes. Havre tie Grace, .NMA Kramer, Joan M. - Box 238, Rd. No. 2. Bel Air, Md. Kreeger, James S. — Oxford, Md. Krooth, Dorothy R. - 3121 Quebec Plate, N.W., Washington, D.C. Krnse, John ' A. - 212 Beech St., Cranford, N. J. Lambden, John A. — 27 S. Harrison St., Easton, Md. Larrimore, Roland T. - Rock Hall, Mil. Law, Thomas H. — 592 Broadway, State Island 10, N. Y. Ea Wall. Raoul A. - 5 Goll View Rd.. Aid- more, Pa. Laws. Ralph - 631 E. 12th St., Chester, Pa. Layhen, Kay-Booth S. — 207 Washington Ave., Chestertown, Md. Lederer, Ludwig B. - 6003 Mass Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Lenane, Mortimer V. — Streett, Maryland. Lenderman, William R. — 2527 McComas Ave., Dundalk 22, Md. Lent, Richard E. — 607 E. Fort Ave., Baltimore, Leo, Joseph D. — Avondale Pa. Leonard, fames R. — 59 Woodbole Ave., Bos- ton. Mass. Lethbridge, Janice E. — Route 3, Rockville, Md. Levin, Gerald 1 - 4130 Fernhill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lewis, William P. — Blue Pidgeon Farm, Royal Oak. Md. Licbciman, Edward W. — -501 Philadelphia Pike, Claymont, Del. Lissberger, III, Albert E. — Lakeland, Severna Park, Md. Litrenta, David E. — 90 Kinship Rd., Baltimore 22, Md. Litsinger, Jr., William C. - 210 W. Penna Ave., Towson 1. Md. Locker. Barbara L. - 4716 44th St., N. V.. Wash- ington 16, D. C. Long, Barbara H. — RD No. 3, Chestertown, Md. Long, Everett L. — Print ess Anne. Md. MacDonald. Roy E., Jr. - 2.501 Lindsay St.. Chester, Pa. Magglashan, Elizabeth It. - Chinch Hill. Md. MacMullen, Wanita E. - 1634 E. Cold Sp La., Baltimore 18, Md. McGarey. Bruce H, - 3 Potter Place ken, N. J. McCrory, Richard F. - 145 E. 2nd St. tie, Del. McKenna, John A. - 407 W. 37th St. ton, Del. Macera, Sam M. — Rd. No. 5, S. Cen Bridgeton, N. f. Maniey, William L. - 7804 Fairfax esda, Md. Marque , Madie E. — Box 515, Hato R, Rico. Martell, G. Robert - 38 Sixth Ave., Pe N.J. Martell, Silvie - Miller and Md. A Grove, X. J. Mastrianna, Steven — 59 Lcllingwell Ave., Wat- erbury, Conn. Massey, P. Curtis III - Route No. 2, Williams port. Mil. Maskol, Jan S. — 6808 Crossway, Baltimore, Mil. Mead, John H. — 357 39th St., Avalon, N, J. Meade, Spencer L. — 87 Countisbury Ave., Val- ley Stream, N. V. Meager, John H. — (i51 Bourbon St.. Havre de Grace, Mil. Mershon, Barbara J. — 1829 Cromwood Rd., Bal- timore 34, Md. Messinger, Donald W — 307 Buena Vista Ave., Federal sburg, Md. Messerall, John E. — 24 Chesapeake Ct.. Aber- deen, Mil. Middleton, Janet — 4717 Ellicott St., N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Miller. Gordon L. - 403 Club Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md. Miller, Jessie A. — Mardela Springs, Md. Miller. Robert C. — 78 Laurel St., West Haven, Conn. Miller, Donald L. - Box Xo. 233. Rt. 1, Severna Park, Md. Mills, Charles E. - 675 Brooke Rd., Wayne, Pa. Mischne, Howard M. - 12 Llewllyn PL, New Brunswick, X. J. Mitchell, Bernard, 5910 Pacific Ave., Wildwood Chest, X. J. Money, William H. - 23 W. Richards Ave.. Vent- nor Cith, X. J. Morris, Lewis S. Jr. — 7104 Man Rd.. Baltimore, 12, Md. Morrison, Howard D. - 10 1 7th St., Salem, X. [. Murdoch, John L. — Centreville, Md. Myers. Anne M. — Betterton, Md. Navarro, Cloris — Monrroy A. Miset iiordia 126, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Newbold, James W. - 0003 Lake Hurst Dr., Baltimore, Mil. Noble, William K. — Avondale, Easton, Mil. Noe, Patricia C. - 5726 39th Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Xorris. Ethel L. - 3211 Oak Glen Way S. E.. Washington 28, D. C. Xorris, L. Bayne — 510 E. 39th St., Baltimore 18, 1813 Kenwood Ave., Bal- 171 Pincknev Rd.. Little idgeville, Del. 127 Bellona Ave •inces, Vega Baja Balti- ' uerto nsboro Rd., Denton. Mil. - Rock Hall, Md. 51 Third St., Baltimore, 102 Wash. St.,, Eastport, Parks, Janet F. - Parks and Mayfield Ave., Pock- dale, Baltimore 7. Mil. Pasquarello, Marie A. - 3804 Echodale Ave.. Baltimore 0. Mil. Payne, Romie H. — Cecilton, Md. Pearlman, Marshall M. - 806 79th St.. North Bergen, X. [. Penketham, Robert H. - 1303 X. V. Ave., X. Wildwood, X. J. Pel kins, Stuart T. — 615 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. C. 33, N. V. Pessa, Arne T. - 712 Marietta Place. X. W.. Washington, D. C. Phares, Lindsay F. - 2400 Cub Hill Rd.. Balti- more 34. Mil. Piikett. Robert T. Jr. - 204 Bruce Dr.. Silver Spring, Md. Pippen. Roy D. Jr. - 108 S. Harmonds Ferry Rd., Linthicum Heights, Md. Plowden, Edna J. — Newport, Mil. Proom, Paul S. - 272 Berkeley PL, Brooklyn 17, X. Y. Reichlin, Dorothy S. - 2719 Silver Hill Ave., Ba- timore, Mil. Reilly, Richard A. - 561 Wash. Ave. West Haven, Conn. Reilly, Regina T. - 1 1 16 Roland Hgts. Ave, Baltimore 1 1. Md. Reinwall, John E. — Easton, Md. Richey, John C. — 312 South St., Hagerstown, Md. Riecks, Henrv E. Jr. — 1425 Winston Ave., Balti- more 12, ' Mil. Rimerman, Harvey N. — 2129 Glenview St., Phil- adelphia, Pa. Robbins, Frances [. - 1906 Park Ave., Balti- more 17, Md. Robbins, Charles E. — 1H N. Queen St., Chester- town, Md. Robins, Jane L. — 212 X. Clairmont Dr., Nalis bury. Mil. Rockwell. Reginald D. - 117 Water St., Chester- town, Md. Rovira, Antonio O. — 3130 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, 1). C. Rubens. Leonard - 1 1 I N. St. David ' s PI.. At- lantic Citv. N. J. Rutkowski, Marie A. — Raphel Ril.. Upper Falls, Md. Sachse, Sarah C. — 55( 4 Channing more 29, Mil. Samis, Harvey V. Jr. - Box (i. 120 Easton, Mil. Samuels, Martha S. - 6004 Roosevelt da, Md. Santana, Jorge — Baranoa Atlantico S. A Sausais, Laimdota — 3901 Forest Pk more 7, Mil. Schellinger, Millard H. — Green Cr Schiebel, Glenn G. — 5255 Lii Baltimore, Mil. Schmidt, Herman E. — Raphel Md. Schroeder, Jack R. — 121 Wash town. Mil. Schwamb, Dale M. — 191 Magnolia, Penns Grove, N. J. Scibillia, Joseph C. — ,125 East 21st St., Man- hatten, N. V. Seivold, Joseph Jr. — Sykesville, Mil. Sencindiver, Albert C. — Fail haven. Mil. Shannon III, Angus R. - 114 C St., SE., Wash- ington, D. C. Sharp, Alan R. — RD No. 5, Bridge-ton, X. J. Sheehan, Nora C. H. — 1 Ridgewood Pkwy.. W. Denville, X. J. Shipley, John F. — 272(i Daisy Ave., Baltimore, Md. ' Shockley Jr., Olin J. - Ellendale, Del. Shockley, Robert H. — St. Michaels, Md. Short, Thomas C. — Perryville, Mil. Silverie, Edward L. — Ml 2 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Singer, David — 20 X. Harrisburg Ave., Atlantic 1 City, X. J. Sipala, Marianna T. — 227 High St., Chester- town, Mil. Sisk, Ronald C. — 518 Fectig Ave., Cumberland, Md. Slipper, Charles D. — .1104 Alenmore St., Balti- more, Md. Smith, Harry J. — 41( 2nd St., Denton, Mil. Smith, Rodgers T. - 101 F. Church St., Fred- erick, Md. Smith, Howard M. — 607 Bourbon St., Havre de Grace, Md. Smoot, Roger L. - 414 3rd Ave., S.W., Glen Burnie, Mil. Snyder, Richard E. - 12 W. Elizabeth Ave.. Beth- lehem, Pa. Sparks, Jr., John D. — Chester, Md. Spicer, Samuel M. — Bel Air, Md. Stanton, George J. — 126 Queen St., Chester- town, Md. Stapleton, Joseph G. — Box 94, Trappe, Md. Staul, Alexander A. — 88 Pennsylvania Ave., Roosevelt, N. Y. Sten. Arnold J. - R. D. No. 2 - North East, Md. Stenger, Henrietta L. — 201 X. Queen St., Ches- tertown, Mil. Stevenson, Alan R. — 140 Christabel St., Lvn- brook, X. Y. v« ensonj-EUMi 4d F. — Greensboro, Me., R.F.D. )N 7 . j . e ?mtaailc v M. — 2554 Oswego Ave., Balti- hfrWe Vf ATcT lone, jr., Ernest E. — Beechei Rd., Woodbridge, yConn £ fl S. — 18 E. Main St., Penns - Qrs. 129, Mitchel AFB, Sullivan, Robert S. - 2.1.1 W. 233rd St., X.V.C Bx, X. Y. Summers, Russell G. Jr. — Box 122, Stockholm, X. S ymanski, Joe J. — 211 S. Ellwood Ave., Balti- more 24, Mil. Talbott, Claire L. - 6812 Dunhill Rd., Dundalk 22, Mil. Tall, Edward L. — 516 Stevenson La., Baltimore 4, Md. Taylor, Paula X. — 541 Manor Rd., Wynne- wood, Pa. Taylor, Sarah B. — Perryman, Aberdeen, Mil. Terres, Jesse W. — 4 E. Willow Ave., Wenonah, X.J. Thomas, Bernard H. — 2833 X. Somerset St., Arlington, Va. Thomas, Ellen P. — Rd. No. 1, Chestertown, Md. Thomas, Ronald F. - White Hall, Md. Thro, Guy L. - 6020 Tabor Ave., Apt. D-3, Phil- adelphia 1 1, Pa. Todd, Omro M. — Methodist Parsonage, Golds- bore, Mil. Townsend, Barbara A. — 205 Eighth St. — Poco- moke Cith, Mil. Tracey, Robert H. — Libertv Rd., Randallstown, Md. Tromley, James E. — 1001 X. Division St., Salis- bury, Md. Tucker. Burton S. — 12 King Ave., Weehawken, X. J. Turk, K. Herbert - 5113 X. Charles St., Balti- more 10, Md. Usilton, Ralph H. - 206 X. Water St., Chester- town, Md. Vallery, Edmund H. - Deer Field Rd.. Mt. Beth- el, N. J. Vanik, Joan T. - 7305 York Rd., Towson I, Md. Vaughn, John J. — L ' O Albermarle Ave.. Muni ington Sea, X. J. Vaught, Luther S. — Box 7-1. Perry Point, Md. Wadkovsky, Basil - 1511 Keswick Rd.. Balti- more 10, Md. Wallin, Sandra A. - 1(172 X. Montana St.. Ar- lington, Va. Wall, Raymond W. - 710 Vernon Rd.. Philadel- phia, Pa. Walls, Carolyn C. W. - 308 Henry St., Has- brouck Hgts., X. J. Walls, June H. - 308 Henry St.. Hasbrouck Hgts., X. J. Warner, William T. — Townsend, Del. Waterman, Mareen D. — 22 Thompson §£., Ann apolis, Md. Walker, James D. - Box 1 10 Paradise Ret de Grace. Md. Watts, fr., Edward Y. - 109 E. Burke A son 4, Md. Walsh, Robert M. — 501) Belgian Ave., Baltimoi Md. Warren, Elizabeth A. — 250 Circle Ave wood, X. |. Weinstein. Harry M. — 6 Libe ken, X. J. Wells, George T. - Du Pont Bl Werner, August F. — 285 Bri neck, X. J. Wetzel, John F. - Roval Gak. wra. Whalev, Constance P. — Oueenstowffj Md Wheeler, Gloria V. - 44? Cedar 4?t7, E. Hemp- stead, X. V. Willard, John deW. - I 10 1 Third St., Perry Point, Md. Willey, Ramona L. - Middle St., Vienna, Md. Wilkins, Dolores E. — 1119 Western Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Wilson, Betty A. - 1051 E. Main St., Meriden, Conn. Winkler, John E. — 22M5 Annapolis Rd., Balti- more, Md. Winterling, William C. - Rt. 13, Box 380, Balti- more 21, Md. Wishart, Treeva — Eldersburg Rd., Sykesville, Md. Witmondt, Donald A. - 906 River Rd., Teaneck, X.J. Wise, D. Leonard — 2 Edgewood Rd., Alapocas, Wilmington , ' i, Del. Wood, Dean H. - Hawthorne Rd., Rock Hall, Md. Woodward, Beverlv A. — Box 90, Enterprise Rd., Mitchellville, Md. Wright, James M. - 1026 Cathedral St., Balti- more. Md. Young, Earle W. Jr. — :i Canfield Ten, Convent Station, X. J. Young, Stewart L. — 313 August St., Easton, Md. Yudizky, Jerome F. — 3503 Winchester Ave., At- lantic City, X. J. Zack, Raymond L. — 126 Oliver Ave., Vonkers, X. Y. SPECIAL STUDENTS Biingman, Mauring — Morgncc Rd., Chester- town. Md. Cole. Barbara - Church Hill, Md. Ozman, Kathryn — Morgnec Rd., Chestertown, Md. FEBRUARY SL ' PPLEMEXT TO STUDEXT DIRECTORY Andrews, Warner B. — Maryland Ave., Crisfield, Mil. KtrewsEjGiUa t G. -- 334 New Market St. ri, X J miviA, Hector J — Magongue, Colombia, S.A. ty imn-ujll T? 5001 Embla Ave.. Bit. 10. Md. KB Uvi ' Author ; A. - Millbrook, X. Y. Sryan Ave., Gaithersberg, tj— Worton, Maryland. T. — 8315 4th Ave., Brooklyn, E. - 001 Roxboro PL, X. W., l. D.C. ey L. - Oxford, Md. Howe. William R. - 5 Hemlock St., Fl. Pk.. X. Y. Hubbard, Oliver W. - E. New Market. Md. Kincaid, James A. — 105 Jerusalem Ave., Hemp- stead, X. Y. Knight, Thomas H. O. — Box 303, Silver Springs, Md. Lester, Richard — 39 Central Ave., Sewaren, X.J. Malone, Gordon L. — Prince Frederick, Md. Moore, Luther B. Ill - .105 X. V. Ave., Salis- burv, Md. Robbins, George G., Jr. - 1040 E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland, X. J. Schreiber, Ann M. — 110 High St., Chestertown, Md. Sherman, Richard |. — 201 X. Oueen, Chester- town. Md. Silvestri, Achille — 10 Marsden Ave., Penns Grove, X. J. Stewart, Cynthia R. — Rt. 2, Tony Tank, Salis- bury, Md, Wasson, Warren A. — 2770 Martin Ave., Bell- more, N. Y. Williams, Samuel R. - 10 E. Maple Ave., Apt 2, Penns Grove, X. J. Acknowledgments The editor and stall l the 1055 Pegasus would like to thank all those who made this hook possible, including our engravers and printer, and most of all. the students of Wash- ington College. We hope you enjoy it in years to come.