Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

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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

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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

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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.