Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1956 volume:

i lM m K Rr5s3Pi f«S0E £■ PUSH jkhSSP Hag kEhb ;•■■;■•;■:; ■ •■-•• ' ■■ ' ■.• Wmlm SSsbk T Sif mSkiS j2§ $Xt! £§|sij sbbbhbjS WwGBi FH rffSlSS i raN$S2 - ' imSS Wmmi .• SjW hHN£  nj sflaM? faKS ■« ■msk H H ■Ha Wet- £J63waSft25 HH ran. §3 cHeSTeKrovJti, x • o c PREtflNTEV BV TUB SltlfQR IMS ■ ' SBafle A 3 aAU4 WM bKT MR FREDERICK A. MEIGS Director of George A. Bunting Library Dedication It is -with gratitude and fondness that we dedicate our H). r ti Pegasus to Mr. Frederick A. Meigs. His wonderful memory, wide knowledge, and unending patience with our library problems have never ceased to amaze us. With sparkling wit lie ' s coped with nii ovei -due books and tales ol academic woe. Though we annoi repay the debi we owe him, we ' ll never forget Mr. Meigs. Prologue Seniors — the word still seems strange to our ears when we apply it to ourselves! But we are seniors and will soon look backward, not forward, to our college days. Four years here at Washing- ton College leave us with strangely mixed emo- tions. Throughout these years of classes, books, conversations, and activities, we have been in contact with an immeasurable volume of know- ledge, and some of it we have absorbed. But as we have learned more and more, we have increasingly realized how very much we have not learned and can never learn. We are leav- ing happy for we know we have not really finished anything. While we have been here, though, our Lives have been lull, almost running over, and we have grown up more and experi- enced more in these four short years than we did in .ill the years before we entered college. As you leaf through these pages you will see part ol our rich and varied memories, memories we kn ow we shall cherish more dearly as years go by, and perhaps you will understand win our graduation joy is mingled with some regret. Table of Contents Introduction Page 10 Curricular ._. Page 2-1 Competitive Sports _. Page 42 The Greeks _. __Page lib ' Activities . Page 84 The Student Body . .__Page I OH School Directory - __Page 132 Patrons and Advertisements —Page 140 Acknowledgements Page 145 f It affords me peculiar pleasure to know thai the seat of learning under your direction hath attained to such proficiency in the sciences since the peace: and I sincerely pray the great Authin of the Universe may smile upon the Institution , and make il an extensive blessing Id I Ins country. G. WASHINGTON Introduction Colin Ferguson Second President 1789-1804 In 1723 the Kent County Free School, built upon an earlier school ol 1709, was established in Chestertown. It continued as such until 17SL ' when the Board ol Visitors, anticipating an attendance ol two hunched students and Eeeling thai many ol these desired to (enter upon a course ol philosophy and must repah to some other state at a very ; i ievous and inconvenient expense to secure then edu- cation) decided to enlarge then plans and add couises in the aits and sciences ol hiehei nature. l)i. William Smith, lust provost ol the University ol Pennsyl- vania, came to Chestertown in 1780 as rector oi the Chestei Parish Chinch. He became principal ol the Kent Count) School and was largel) responsible lot the raising ol ten thousand pounds needed lot the establishment ol the college. George Washington contributed lilt guineas and his personal consent to have the school named in h s honor, Washington Col lege. In 1781 he was made a membei ol the Board ol Visitors and Governors; and In 1789 he received the degree ol Doctoi ol Laws. When St. John ' s College was founded in 1781, the- two institutions were collectively called the University ol Maryland. The litsi o t ;u !u- ation exercises at Washington College were held on la I I, 178 . Francis Waters tilth .nut Ninth President 1817-1823; 1854-1860 The college was pailialh supported by the State until 1NII1 when the- Legislature suspended grants Foi several years. In I8 ' _ ' 7, to add to the distressing times, a fire swept awa the one building which compiled Washington College. In 1845 a new building was elected on the ' I I ill from I u nils which the state finally allotted and from contributions and lotteries. Richard W. Ringold was president at the time ol the erection ol the new building. To add to the one building on the hill and to meet the needs ol more Students and new courses, East and West Halls were erected in 1854. During the Civil War the college los( both prestige and students. In 1 889 Chai les W. Reid became president, anel it was under his direction and c (insistent haul woi k that Washington College gain- ed in numbers and prestige what it had lost during the Civil War. In 1892 almosi 120 students had entered Washington College. In the summer ol that same year the community built a gymnasium, which was equipped In the generosity ol the Board. In 1896 Noi ma] I [all (offic iall named Reid 1 hill in l ( )li2. after the fourteenth president, Charles VV. Reid) was built. This build- ing program was furthered In the erection ol an administration building in 1906, during the presidency ol James W. Cain. In 1916 this building was demolished 1 fire, but it was immediately re- built almost identical in ever) respect. In 1912, with the contin- uing benevolence ol the State, the old gymnasium was replaced with a new one. tailed Cain gymnasium, it being named after the fif- teenth president, fames W. Cain. Charles W. Reid Fourteenth President, 1889-1903 Since 1923, when the administration ol Paul Emerson Tits- worth, Ph.D., 1. 1.. I)., begun, the college has steadily gained in size, population and academic standing. In 1926 Washington College was accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Second- ai Si hools. It also hii a me t|iiite active as a member ol the American Association ol Colleges. In 1933 Dr. Gilbert W. Mead became president ol the college. Dr. Mead ' s administration was marked by continued academic pro- gress and expansion ol the physical plant ol the college. Hodson Hall, Dunning Hall and the George A. Bunting Library were erect- ed between 1936 and 1940, during his administration, and the plans and financing of Somerset Hall arranged. Like all other colleges and universities, Washington College had its trials and tribulations dining World War II. Male enrollment decreased as the young men ol America turned their thoughts and actions from the American way of life to the beaches ol Anzio, Normandy, Iwo fima, Okinawa, anil Bataan. Willi the death ol Dr. Mead in 1949, Dr. Frederick C. Livin- good, Dean ol the College, served as president until the inauguration of Dr. Daniel X. Gibson in 1950. With the termination ol the war years, Washington College increased in population anil hii an all- time high ol over 500 students. James R. Micou Professor ami Yii Professor Emeritu ISSV-HIL ' T Paul E. Titsworth, Eighteentli President, 1923-1933 Since Dr. Gibson became president the college has progressed in all aspects of college life, academically, in enrollment, physically, and in activities. Dm ing his administration Mima Martin dormitory lor women was constructed, the Snack-bar was moved to the base ment of Hodson I [all, and that building enlarged, a new gymnasium completed, anil plans made foi the erection of a student service cen- ter, renovation ol the fraternity houses and a new wing on Somerset building. 5H1Ngton College ,« ,• V « e i M ' j?izl. ij rz . I I | I I JL JO f I m. s- ■ a ■ i ■ B I ■ i JL k .jiG i_jLJL 77 r ' is college building which was razed by fire and rebuilt in 1845. Commencement exercises at which President Franklin I). Roosevelt received his honor- ary degree. Dr. Gibson, Mr. Hessey, and Mr. Martin present the plaque t Minta Martin Hall at the dedication ceremonies. Lambda Chi Alpha won the contest for Homecoming Decorations with their theme: Washington College — its Past and Present. The Homecoming Queen and her Court consisted of Emily Dry- den. Queen, Sarah Sach.se, Carole Christensen, and Lee Burris. h i.V p0 i nw Dedicatee in lighter moment dance! No Kickapoo Joy Juice at tins KA ' s give dreamy dance at Rock Hall highlighted with the crown- ing of Barbara Anderson as the KA Rose. Phi Sig Moonlight Ball . . . Royally (nine . . . Manx pinnings. Z.T.A. ' s give new type dunce in old type gyi m 4. . vis H A, ' £ : ' ■ rU, : Bubbles and Stevenson lead Cox ' s Army with lots of pep Foos give Masquarade Ball Queen. Mary Sharp honored as Crescent Old Soldiers never die, they just go on telling war stunt ' s Fresman in garb of ridiculous tradition % 4|l ! A - -J - | ' iB k v. ' H '  - -W r .) C73 ■ v! ' ■ g X j«?J i 1 . • K 1 - .- ■■■ v % H At ■ Philosophical discussions?? i ,t Old AM takes Foo prize CuMcicutaK DR. DANIEL Z. GIBSON Ph.D. and LL.D. President DR. JOSEPH DOYLE Dean of the College ' AMANDA T. BRADLEY Dean of I Vornen J. STEWART COX Assistant Director of Admissions J. THOMAS KIBLER. Assistant to the President FREDERICK W. DUMSCHOTT Business Manaeei ERMOX X. FOSTER Registrar WILLIAM J. CARD, JR. Director of Public Relations BEDFORD J. GROVES Alumni Secretary Mrs. Robinson. Miss Russell, and Mrs. Lusbv work in the Public Relations Office. Miss Wallis and Mrs. Carter are active in llie Registrar ' s Ollice. Mrs. Oswin, Mrs. Thompson, and Mr. Slagle handle all the finances for the school and stu- dents. Miss Bell and Miss Elliott arc always on hand to distribute needed supplies to the students. Mis. Cookerly, Mrs. Hold, kiss, and Miss Coleman en- deavor to make our dining hall a pleasant place in which to eat. The Faculty l)i Conrad K. Rizer. Head of Department of Physics, received his B.S. from the U. of Pennsyl- vania in 1923. his M.S. from the U. of Pitts- burgh in 1925. and his Ed.D. from U. of New York in 1951. Mr Stuart Penn, Head of the Department of Philosophy and Religion, received his A. IV from Wayne University in 1943 and attended Yale University from 1946 to 1951. 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 U. of Wisconsin in 1940. Dr. Charles B. Clark. Head of the Department of History and Political Science, received his A.B. from Washington College 1934. his A.M. from Duke University in 1930. and his Ph.D. from the ' U. of North Carolina in 1941. ■rank C. Erk. Head of the De- lcnt of Biology, received his A. IV Evansville College and his I ' ll. I) Johns Hopkins. Nicholas Newlin, Head of the Department of lish, received his A I ' ., from illiams College A.M. and Ph.D. from the U. of Pennsyl- Dr. Joseph Mc( of Cheinistr) . rec College. d ol tin- IV Washirigti Mr. Edward L. Uhey, Head ol the Departmem ol Athletics, received his IV from Washington College and his .M. Iicnii Columbia Iniversily. Dr. George G. Rathje, Head oJ the Department of Languages, received his A.B. and A.M. from Harvard U., his Ph.D. from Northwestern U. Dr. Martha Y. Taber, Head o£ the Department of Sociology and Economics, received her A.M. from Iirvn Mawr College and her Ph.D. from Columbia U. Dr. Frederick G. Livingood, Head of the De- partment of Education and Psychology, received his 15. S. and LL.D. from Albright College and his Ed.M. and Ed.D. from Harvard U. Dr. Ra Gilman, Acting Head ol the Department of Mathematics, received his A.B. from U. of Kansas, his A.M. from Brown U. and Ph.D. from Prince- ton U. English Department DR. NICHOLAS NEWLIN DR. JOSEPH DOYLE MISS AMANDA BRADLEY DR. ALBA WARREN- MR. NORMAN JAMES DR. MARGARET RUDD History and Political Science Department Left tit right: Dr. George H. Jones. Mr. Edward R. Padgett. Dr. Charles B. Clark. Mr. Jack W. Henry, Mr. Frederick V. Dumschott. Science Department DR. FRANK C. ERK MR. EDGAR P. GWYNN DR. JOSEPH McCLAIN DR. CATHRYN GUDMUNDSEN DR. CONRAD RIZER Language Department Left to right: Dr. Gerda Blumenthal, Dr. Lawrence Ford, Dr. George Rathje, Dr. Anna Motto. Dr. Esther Dillon Economics and Sociology Department Mathematics Department DR. RAY (.11. MAN MISS ELIZABETH COVEY Physical Education Department MR. EDWARD A 1 IDA MISS DORIS BELL MR. DON CHATELLIER Psychology and Education Department DR. FREDERICK G. LIVINGOOD MR. ERMON N. FOSTER DR. MINNIE B. K.NIPP Philosophy and Religion MR. STUART L. PENN Art Department MR. CHARLES M. WEST MR. NORMAN JAMES Music Department MISS LOUISE RUSSELL Physics Inh students are careful to observe tins experiment Many cultures of bacteria are analyzed in ba •teri )logy lab . . . ■ ■™ J! 4 W k ■ Two serious chemists perforn one of their many expert men Is . . . History 2H class is listening tc a report given by Jim Hal pin . . The campus artists gather to draw or paint with skill and patience . . . The G.I. A. A First row, left to right: Mari- lyn Bock, Kathleen Brackett, Natalie Wadko sk . 1-niih Dryden, Lynne Robins. Sec- ond row. Joy Leverage. Janet Middleton, Ellie Hempstead, ka Cossaboon. Third row: Mam. ii Waterman, Doi is Hall, n Varsity Club First row, left to right: Leo Gillis, Les Bell, Ronnie Sisk, Herman Schmidt, Barry Burns. Second row: John Howard. George Hanst Cross Country Paced by team captain Buddy Moore the harriers turned in a surprising record lor ' 55. Running close behind Buddy, formerly a cross country runner lor West Point, was Joe Thomp- son. Tlie other athletes who finished oul the season in this sport were Tom Crouse, Hill Dil man, Bob LeCates, Don Messenger, Jim Murphy, John Parsons, Jim Pickett, Alex Staull and last but not least, Joe Tingle. Joe dashed across the finish line in the Mason-Dixon Cross Country Meet holding hands with the winner not realiz- ing that he had another lap to go. Washington ' s new track and cross country coach, Don Chatellier, was forced to mold his team from an entirely inexperienced group of runners. However, with material ol this caliber, their record was mole than any team member anticipated. Washington 37 Towson St. C. 24 Washington 35 Ml. St. Marys 23 Washington 50 Westchester STC. 15 Washington 37 Loyola 23 Washington 36 Gallaudet 23 Washington 39 Catholic r. 20 Washington 43 Johns Hopkins 19 Washington 9th place in the Mason-Dixon Con lercnce Meet First row, left to right: John Parsons, John Tingle, Buddy Moore, Jimmy Pickett, William Ditman. Second row: Jim Murphy, lorn Chouse. Don Mes- senger, Joe Thompson, Bob LeCates Soccer Action ! The defending Middle Atlantic State Champ- ions got off to a Hying start by romping to a :V1 victory over Lynchburg College. After tying its second game of the season, 2-2 with Towson, W.C. jumped back into the win column 1 de- feating Loyola 2-1. Probably one of the best games that W.C. played this year was with Frank- lin and Marshall, which went into a double over- time and still ended up in a 11 tie. The next game put another mark in the win column as W.C. won over Gettysburg 1-0. Traveling to Washington D.C., the shoremen went clown to defeat at the bands ol Catholic U., 2-0. The V. ol Delaware game was a different story. When the final gun went off it was W.C. — 1, U. of Dela.— 2. The Jays of Hopkins handed W.C. its second defeat of the season 1-0. The U. of Baltimore, Washington ' s arch rival, tallied in the fourth quarter to gain a 1-1 tie. The last game ol the season was a win for W.C. over Drexel by a 1-0 score. While Washington College did not retain their Middle Atlantic Championship they were a constant threat in both the Mason Dixon Con- ference and the Middle Atlantic Conference. Be- lore the season was over Washington College bad rearranged the two conference standings by Roser Smoot strives to head the ball in for another First row, left to right: Luther Vaught, Res Lenderman, Roger Smoot, Joe Szymanski, Diik Lent, Herman Schmidt. Second raw: Dixie Walker. George Walters, Curt Massey, Jay Cuccia, Jack Shipley, Ron O ' Leary. Third row: Spike Watts. Sam Spicer, Bob Bragg. Josh Carey. Arnold Sten, Barry Bums. Fourth row: Bob Mundeno, Bill Miller. Charles Stow. Charlie Barton, Jack Meager, Dick Farrow either defeating or tying the teams which were in iirst place. Roger Smoot and Luther Vaught, who both made the All-Southern team, were the high scor- ers of the season tallying 7 and 6 goals respect- ively. Top honors also go to our goalie, Joe Szymanski, who made All-Southern 2nd Team. His total saves for the season amounted to 14(1, one of the reasons only 10 goals were scored on him during the season. Another reason why so few goals were scored on W.C. was the hard- fiffhtine backfield lor W.C. These included such backs as Lent, Spicer, Sten, Riggin, anil Schmidt. Other hacks were Watts, Massey, O ' Leary, Ship- ley and Walters. Ilie hard charging W.C. line was another rea- son lot the downfall ol many of the opponents. These included Vaught, Lenderman, Smoot, Hui its and Bragg. Other linemen were Carey, Walker, Miller, Litsinger, and Meager. While losing three seniors, Schmidt, Smoot and Szymanski, next year ' s soccer team will be right back in there fighting in 1956. Josh and Herman grimace at a thwarted attempt Roger dribbles up the field Plenty of action in the Delaware gamt Luther ' s going to get one agai?ist Delaware Roger heads it to left wink Mundeno steals the ball Basketball ■ The Washington College basketball squad proved a pleas, mi surprise to almost everyone tliis year. A squad that was conceded little be- fore the season opened, the Sho ' men neverthe- less compiled an impressive 8-6 Mason-Dixon Conference record. It was a squad seldom out- scored and never outfought. Coach Ed Athey managed to floor a well knit unit, balanced not only among the starting five, but among those who replaced the liist team. The caliber ol play seldom diminished when the first five ballplay- ers were given a rest. Individually, the i lub improved tremendous- ly. Joe Seivold, in the space ol a year, developed as a member of the Junior Varsity in older to become the leading scorer on the Varsity squad and one ol the leading scorers in the Mason- Dixon Conference. Ebe Joseph, who percentage- wise was the finest shooter on the squad, im- proved his rebounding as well as his shooting during this season. Hob Sullivan became one ol the linest rebounders in the Conference. Sully, like Seivold, was taken rather lightly before the season opened but, along with Ebe, he consistent- w Seivold up . . . Sullivan ready for rebound. First row, left to right: Russ Summers, Bill Davis, Ronnie Sisk. Leo Gillis, Joe Seivold. Second row: Mi Atllcx, Klie |osepli, Ku Hender- son, Bob Sullivan, A I Bernard. Third row. Sid- ney Friedman Manager. Lou Borbely, Basil Wad- kovsky, Ken Solden ly outscored, outsped, and usually outrebounded their taller foes. Ronnie Sisk and Leo (.illis, co- captains ol the team, gave brilliant performances just as they have done in the past. The morale of the team was always high, Eor which Leo and Ronnie deserve a great deal ol credit. Four ol the liisi five graduate this year. It is fitting that their finest yeai lot playing college basketball should have been then senior year. Only foe Seivold remains from the first live. To say we have lost our first five ballplayers is not to say we have lost the nucleus ol the basketball team. None ol the other members are lost due to graduation and, il Coach Athey can do another job like the one he did this year, then Washing- ton College can look forward to another line basketball team during the 1957 season. Plenty of exciting action in these photos Loyola proved to be a deadly joe . . . Leo Gillis goes uji for a shot Our squad fights to win another name . . . Left to right: Ronnie Daub, Ronnie Sipes, Warren Mix. Bob Bragg, Ralph Skordas, Jim Lewis. Don Chattelier Junior Varsity Basketball The Sho ' men Junior Varsity, under the artful coaching ol Don Chattelier, managed to post a 7-7 overall record for the 1955-5(5 season. Increased teamplay and high spirit enabled the team to finish with several very impressive victories. Bragg and Skordas proved to the big guns , scoring an average of 15.5 and 13.2 points per game, respectively. They were hacked up by .Mix, a forward, and two fine back- court men. Sipes and Frank. Summers and Wadkowsky 2;ave able assistance at the close ol the season. Cheerleaders Victory! Are you ready? Hep! Hep! , and so began our cheers. These nine girls attired in maroon and white were present at soccer and basketball athletic events to encourage the spe tators to support our teams. Each year they con- tribute new collegiate cheers with precise, grace- ful motions and this year the have introduced cartwheels or other acrobatic features into their routines. Always the cheerleaders with their ever ready Yea team were the symbol ol Sho ' man spll it. Left to right: Kinih Drvden, Bett) Warren, | Leverage, Carole Christensen, Marie Pa ' squarello. Barbara Locker, Carolyn Walls, Ellen [o Sterling. Seated Lacrosse ' 56 Washington College, 1954 co-champions in the Laurie Cox division with Syracuse University, ran into real difficulties in 1955 when lour mem- bers ol the championship were taken away by Uncle Sam before graduation. The loss of co- captains Dick Weller and Bob Lipsitz, and mid- fieldei Bob Appleby had been expected, but the drafting into service ol attackman |ohn Lamon, defense-man |a(k Jennings, and midfielders Geo- rge Hesse (co-captain for 1955) and Mickey Di- Maggio (All-American Honorable Mention as a Sophomore the previous year) was a blow from which the Shoremen could not recover in one rhe squad wiili co-captain John Parker, mid- fielder Ed Bair, attackman John Howard, and defensemen Bill Barnett and Bob Kardon were the only lettermen back from 1954. Against Mary- land in the first practice game, the team which was to so undefeated and win ilie national championship, had little trouble with the green Sho ' men. Freshman Joe Seivold, a real stalwart throughout the season, was hurt earl) in the scrimmage. Against Johns Hopkins, also in a practice game, the Clark-men looked better but still bowed to the charges from Baltimore. Other pie-season practice encounters were lost to the Maryland Lacrosse Club. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and Virginia, but the W.C. team licked Virginia in a return match and also deleated Cornell. The outnumbered Shoremen, with memories ol the 18-0 whitewashing at the hands ol the Middies the previous year spurring them on to a possible revenge upset, held the powerful a ten well up to mid-wa) ol the third quarter. At this point the Maroon and Black nailed by a Firsl yinc. left to right: Chuckie Clark, Don Messenger. Ken Bourn. Berky Kenny. Dick Cain, Charles Buck. Joe Seivold, Bill Howe. Bill Bernstein. Second row: Dr. Clark, Basil VVadkowskv, [ohn Howard, Ed Bair. Mac Connell. Jerry Caparoso, John Parker, Bill Barnett, Glenn Scheibel, Rex 1 AiuUi man, Rov Pippen Annual naval warfare score of only 3-6. but superior experience and depth of the Midshipmen Email) told. Goalie Parker won the admiration ol the spectators as he turned in what must have been the most out- standing performance of his career, making 17 saves and thus setting a new all-time W.C. high in that department. Clunks Buck, scored twice for the Sho ' team while Howard and Rail each tallied single markers. Hofstra, 8-5 victims in 1954, proved to be too great a match for the Sho ' men who were without the services ol regular defensemen Bill Barnett and Gordie Miller. The Long Islanders took the game 16-2 and then went on to win the Laurie Cox championship with Rutgers. Seivold made both goals for W.C. getting credit for assists. Washington hit the victory column lot tin- first time against Swarthniore. scoring a 9-5 vic- tory as Buck scored lour points and Seivold three, with Howard racking-up lour assists. Delaware led most ol the first hall but the team caught lire in the second hall and won, 19-10. Sophomore Berky Lenny played his best game of the season, aiding other bo s who were showing constant improvement. Chuck grimaces to seine goal- Dr. Clark and John Parker, team cap- tain W.C. lost to B.U. by a 16-6 score. The next game, with Washington and Lee, was a thriller from the opening face-ofi to the final whistle. At half-time the score read 5-3 with the Clark- men in front. The visiting Generals forged ahead to an 8-5 lead in the third q uarter. With two minutes left to play in regulation time the Sho ' - nieii knotted the store, only to lost ' in a heart- breaker, 9-8. Seivold and Howard led the attack, with Buck also performing well. Parker con- tinued with his spectacular play in the goal. At the University of North Carolina the Eastern Shore visitors broke loose and scored a 19-5 triumph. Howard with lour goals and five assists. Buck with six goals, and Seivold with six goals led their team. On the following day the Shoremen played well defensively, but could not score adequately, going down to defeat be- fore Duke l T niversity, 2-5. Loyola was behind 3-7 as the third quarter opened Inn tied the score at 7-7. necessitating Scramble on deck against ill, Middies . . . an extra period during which Howard took charge and led his team to a 9-8 victory. In the season finale the Shoremen held the Mt. Washington Lacrosse Club scoreless foi the first twenty-two minutes but eventually suc- cumbed to great superiority in numbers and to a team composed of former All-Americans, 17-3. Several players were honored for their out- standing performances throughout the season. Goalie Parker was chosen to play in annual North-South All-Star game and performed credit- ably while in the game. He received All-Ameri- can Honorable Mention. Howard, who had led the nation in assists the previous Near, won a rating on the third AIl-American team and was placed on the All-Laurie Cox Division first team. Seivold and Barnett won Honorable Mention on the All-American listinu. lows Individual scoring lor the season was as lol- Total Goa s sslsts Points Howard Seivoltl 18 ■Ml 30 5 IS - Buck Ki ' ii nv Wadkowski 9 ' ) 6 3 8 3 14 6 Hair Litsinger Connell 9 2 3 1 5 4 3 Watts 1 1 Bernstein 1 1 Goal kee iers ' record Parker 225 save ill ten games Schiebel 3 save 5 ill OIK game Warriors at practice Three Indians . . . Roy Pippen, Ed Ban. and Chick Mills Bob Penkethman makes a flying leap during the broad jump competition last spring. To the Washington thine lades. 1955 meant the last season for the phenominal Lou Buckley. His outstanding track record during his four years at Washington College was climaxed by seven firsts in individual events during the 1955 season. Spectators were thrilled at the Towson meet as Lou tore down the cinder path taking first place in the l z mile, 1 mile, and 2 mile events. Track Running along with Buckley in the track events was Ebe Joseph, an outstanding dashman, who consistently took either first or second place in the dashes. Ebe and Lou were supported by another well-known runner, Stu Young. In the hurdles department, Washington Col- lege relied upon Sonn Usilton and Ham Bauer, both (il whom tinned in satisfactory perform- ances tor the .season. Buddy Moore, running mate of Lou Buckley ' s, strengthened the middle distance runners by taking several firsts in the hall mile event. Baltimore Relays, turned in a top performance as Dixon, Stu Young, Ebe Joseph and Lou Buck- lev plated second in the 440, 220, and 88(1 re- lays. At the Mason-Dixon Conference Meet, Buckley was first in the 2 mile event while Buddy Moore, Dixon, foseph anil Buckley plain! lilth in the mile relay. Not to he lorgottcn are the ever important field events men. The two most outstanding ol the season were Al Stauf, who tossed the shot lot three first places and one second in five meets, and Bernie Thomas, who took second place in every meet for the pole vaulters. Washington College, participating in the The most outstanding records lot the year were made by: L. Moon- y 2 mile 2.03 L. Buckley 1 mile 1.1. 2 mile 10. Ml E. Joseph 220 yard 2.6 A. Stauf shot put 40.55 ' Lou Buckley makes n final el- fort to cross the finish line for another fust in the mile relay. , ttoL - H l sI v ?w m WW . tj yfl I wmm 1 _w . - ■p v ■ ■ ■1 ■•;r ' ' : ? . Baseball 55 Coach IOm Kibler ' s Washington College baseball squad, defending champions oi the Mason-Dixon Conference, opened (heir 1955 diamond season with a string of six consecutive victories. This streak included wins over the University ol Delaware, Randolph-Macon, Lynchburg, Towson and a twin bill victory over St. Mary ' s. The hitting of outfielder Steve Mas- trianna and first baseman Lou Borbely, and the pitching heorics of the Black and Maroon ' s Big Four, Ron Sisk, Dean Wood, Arnie Sten and Leo Cillis, highlighted the six game skein. Sten, a freshman, hurled a sparkling two hitter and fanned eight batters in the nightcap ol the Mt. St. Mary ' s doubleheader. Coach Kibler talking to Leo Gillis Quick stealing action in Randolph-Macon Ronnie Sisk warms up before going on the mound . . . The Sho ' men suffered then In si defeat oL the season at the hands ni West Chester State Teachers, a 13-2 setback. They bounced hack with a (i-0 win over Johns Hopkins, behind the three-hit pitching of righthander Ron Sisk. Western Maryland handed the Sho ' nine then second loss, I 1-7. in a game marred 1 errors, ol which the two teams committed thirteen dur- ing the game. Two days later, Washington College down- ed American University in a doubleheader, 8-0, lLMi. Sten, aided h the hitting ol Borbel) and Sheldon Goodman, pitched a six-hitter in the opener. Sam Spicer and Menu Schmidt clouted home rims to enable the Sho-men to win the second srame. Ronnie Sisk hurled a brillant no-hitter against the University of Baltimore, but lost the game. 2-1, in the opener ol a doubleheader. The Sho ' men, however, edged the Bees in the second game, 1-. ' !. starting another win stieak which extended to five games. To post this suing. Kiblerites swept double- headers from Catholic University and Loyola College. Sten allowed only four hits in winning the first game from Catholic I ' ., 8-0, and Leo Gillis drove two inns with a pinch single in the final inning ol the second game to won, 2-1. Gillis and Sisk hurled the victories over Loyola. Washington College finished the regular sea- son schedule with a 14-3 record, which sent them The hoys are happy after then victory into a post-season playofl series with Randolph- Macon tor the conference championship. On May 2 , the teams met in .1 doubleheader at Kibler Field. The Sho ' men dropped the first aiiie, but came ,ul to win the second game, 2-1, behind Gillis ' three-hitter. In the final game, Randolph-Macon staged a five run rally in the ninth inning to win (lie game, 7-1, ami the sei ies, two eames to one. . University of Delaware 9 Randolph-Mac on ■ Lynchburg ( lollege 5 Mt. St. Mary ' s G Mt. St. Mary ' s 1 Towson • ■ West Chester 6 Johns Hopkins 7 Western Man land 8 American University 12 American Universit) 1 Baltimore University 1 Baltimore University S Catholic University 2 Catholic University 7 Loyola College I Loyola College MASON-DIXON CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES 2 Randolph-Macon 3 1 Randolph-Macon 1 1 Randolph-Mac on 7 Torn Bounds slides into thud while Lou Borbely coaches from side lutes . . . Tennis In his Eirsi year as coach ol the Washington College tennis team, |ohnn Wyatt helped the netmen posi an overall 4-6-1 record. The team got oil to .1 slow start in losing to Westei n Mai y- land on April 3 1 , but in the nexi match Captain Jerry Lambdin, Al Sharp, and Ollie Beall led the Sho-men to a tie with a strong Franklin and Marshall varsity. With Les Bell No. I, fern Lambdin No. 2, Al Sharp No. 3, Ollie Beall No. 1, Pete Barton No. 5, and George Hanst No. ( in the line-up, Washington made a good showing on April 21, in beating Elizabeth Teachers. The netmen Ealtered in their next meeting with Randolph- Macon, hut this loss was followed l two suc- cessive victories over Mt. St. Mary ' s and Towson State. In their next live matches the Maroon- Black found rough going against Hopkins. Lo- yola, Fort Meade anil Towson. but the (letters managed to win over American U. on Ma 12 in Washington, 1). G Although the team didn ' t post as many vic- tories as they would have liked. Coach Wyatt leels that a number ol players who will return this coming year showed considerable improve- ment at the end ol the season. Among those he mentioned were Pete Bartow, Ollie Beall, and Don Slipper. The team will also lie helped greatly by the return ol les Hell, who will he playing his final season Eoi the Maroon anil Black. With the arrival ol several good prospects among the incoming freshman (lass, the return ol several improved veterans, and the installing oi an excellent coach in fohn Wyatt, there is hope that next season will he one ol W.C. ' s best. Jerry Lambdin jumps In return the hall over the net. e %$ T fi og 3juze 4 Kay Cossaboon President Alpha Chi Omega ACTIVES Kay Cossaboon Dina Henry Marilyn Bock Bea Clarke fanet Gill Lee Harrison Esthei Gould Elbe Thomas Doris Hall Donna Miller Marguerite Kimbles Betty Warren Barbara Locker Marie Rutkowski OFFICERS President .__Kay Cossaboon V. President Esther Gould Secretary Marguerite Kimbles Treasurer Doris Hall Alpha Chi ' s doing some research Alpha Omicron Pi ACTIVES Barbara Anderson Lynne Robins Priscilla Dumschott Sallie Taylor Eleanor Hempstead Marion Waterman Carol Oakerson Carol Knisele) fanei Middleton Penny Stenger PLEDGE Regina Reill) OFFICERS President _. __ Barbara Anderson Vice President _. Prise ilia Dumschott Secretary _. Eleanor Hempstead Treasurer ___Carol Kniseley AOPi ' s reminisce about the old days . . . Barbara Anderson 1 ' iesident Zeta Tau Alpha OFFICERS President ._. Emily Dryden Vice President ._ ___Sondra Duvall Secretary - Ainu Grim Treasurer _. .__Nancy Jalbert ACTIVES Emily Dryden Misti Ingham Sondra Duvall Nancy Jalbert Marie Pasquarello Myra Bonhage Claire Talbott Bobbie Dew Anne Grim Leslie Hoffmann Sarah Sachse Carolyn Walls Carolyn Andrews Treeva Wishart fean Brymer Anna Lucy Allspach [oanne Plowden Kathleen Brackett Bett) W ' iKon Norma Jean Delevan Ann lluisi Cinch Stewart Emily Dryden President Zctas at leisure in their neu room . . . Seated, left right: Ka Cossaboon, Made Pasquarello, Carolyn Andrews, Mar- ion Waterman. Standing: Barbara Linker, Carol Kniselev. l ' .mih Drulen. Marilyn Bock. Barbara Anderson. Marguerite Kimbles Panhellenic Council Inter-sorority relations are maintained l v the Panhelleni( Council. This organizations com- posed of members ol the three national sorori- ties, governs inter-sorority affairs, rushing poli- cies and works with the administration in striv ing for high academic and social standards. Second semester rushing is formally started by the Panhellenic Tea which is attended by all sorority members and new women students. Rushees are acquainted with sororit) life through the forums set up by the Council. The major evenl sponsored l this organization is the Inter- Sorority Dance, the proceeds ol which aid the hook scholarship awarded each year to a worthy freshman girl. Mrs. Daniel Z. Gibson is advisor to the Coun- cil and its officers include: President, Priscilla Dumschott; Vice-President, Marion Waterman; Secretary, Lee Harrison; and Treasurer, Marie Pasquarello. Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed ! two members from each oi the National Fratern- ities on campus. The officers are elected on .1 rotational basis. The primary function ot the IFC is to super- vise and regulate the rushing oi new members. The council also tends to promote Inter-Fratern- ity co-operation and serves as a liason between the fraternities and the Administration. This organization also sponsors various activities foi the student body and encourages inter-fraternity sports. The school year is climaxed by the Inter- Fraternity dance sponsored and supervised by the counc il. This year ' s officers were: Pete Long, Presi- dent. Ralph Laws, Vice-President, fack Hunter, Secretary, and George Hanst, Treasurer. Seated, left In right: John Howard. Les Bell. Re Dundore, |aik Hunter, George Hanst Laws. Standing: Harn Les Bell President Kappa Alpha OFFICERS President . Les Bell Vice President _ Pete Long Secretary |.nk DanieK Treasurer Ralph Kelbaugh ACTIVES Pes Pell Ralph Kelbaugh Pete Long Roy Henderson Jack Daniel Curt Massey Chuck Covington Tom Short Don Nuet el Tout Elmore Bernie Thomas Arnold Sten Bo Hutchings fohn Mead Aldo Gallo fack Meager PLEDGES Jack Shipley fosh Carey Pont Elder Luther Moore Luther Vaught ,Ron Defelice Dixie Walker Rex Lenderman Patient Joe Kellei and Dr. Hoke arc in lie midst of tin operation . . . Lambda Chi Alpha OFFICERS President _ Jack Hunter Vice President --J°e Keller Se retat ._. Berky Renin Treasurer.-. IJeinie Mitchell ACTIVES fack Hunter Sam Macera foe Keller AI Stevenson John Riche) Bob Pcnkethnian Bernie Mitchell Harry Dundore ferry Caparoso Ralph Usilton f i if m Kenny Buddy Sparks R Pippin 1 Sharp Mi hael Km hek Ed Bair PLEDGES Mark Hoke Ham Bauer Jim Newbold Bill Burnstein F SH| C :  -• Jk p k ].nk Hunter President Phi Sigma Kappa OFFICERS President Jack Winkle) Vice President __ Bob Colborn Secretary _. Bob Gillespie Treasurer _ fack Becker ACTIVES Television always proxrides entertainment here . . . Jack Winkler Howard Morrison George Hanst Ronnie Thomas Sam Davis Mickey Anderson Ken Bunting Robert Pickett Bill Warner Arne Pessa Lino Padron Hilary Curtiss Roger Kinhart Jim Hughes Don Messenger Jerry Yudizky Ollie Beall Eurith Reinwall Bob Shockley Ken Barrett Lester Ford Bob Colborn Gregory Kent Jack Becker Bill Collins Dave Litrenta Bob Gillespie PLEDGES Richard Reilly J %r Roger Smoot President Theta Chi OFFICERS Pres : ident _.Roger Smoot Vice President _. Ralph Laws Secretary Al Albertson Treasurer -John I low. ml ACTIVES Roger Smoot Bruce Beddow AI Albertson Ebe Joseph Chico Rovira Barry Burns |ohn Howard Randy Hanmiel Stan Goldstein Dick Farrow Ralph Laws Bob Beaton Dean Wood Ronnie Sisk Ed Cumor Bob Sullivan Bud Kelling Wanen Wasson Jini Fowke Achilles Silvestri PLEDGES Warner Andrews Lon Borbeley Dick Lent Bill Litsinger |aik Fredericks Jim Kreeger Pete Bartow Tlieln Chi ' s in corral (pctivttiC ' 6 414 ' Student Government The Student Count il of the Student Govern- ment Association is composed of two representa- tives from each (lass and lour officers. Every Tuesday night the group met to discuss, plan, and coordinate student activities at Washington College. This year the Council has presented a get-acquainted dance for the freshmen class, spon- sored a very successful jazz concert, and admin- istered the annual bridge tournament. Subcom- ittees were appointed to help make nominations for Who ' s Who Anion Students in American Colleges and Universities, to help plan the as- sembly programs, and to handle the complaints and grievances of the student body. The Council has also held a student-faculty discussion on dining hall problems with favorable results and has started an organization on campus composed ol the presidents of all student organizations to work out a solution to the problem ol campus apathy toward social life. The Council has made appropriations and loans to campus organiza- tions as well as administering the elections of the Homecoming Court and Freshmen class officers. During the middle of the school year the group revised the girls ' house rules, investigated the possibilities of eliminating gym requirements for veterans, and prepared a report recommend- ing controlled drinking on campus at social func- tions. Left I Right: Carol Kniseley, Tom Elmore, Nai Warner, Ro 1 ' ippen. Marie Pasquarello, Ai Mershon [albert, Jack Winkler. Bill In. Allspach, Barbara f i Future Teachers of America The Gilbert V. Mead Chapter of the Future Teachers ol America exists mainly Eoi the benefit oi students planning to enter the Eield oi education, anil its aim is to interest others in the profession. Discussions ol professional problems are held in order to familiarize the members with teaching situations. The group sponsored an assembly during American Educa- tion Week in which its members gave detailed information about teaching to the student body. Members ol the group represented the chapter at the Fall State Convention which was held at Blad- ensburg, Maryland. The officers ol the chapter were: President, Dudley Sparks; Vice President. Carol Kniseley ' , Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Mcr- shon; and Librarian, Patricia Browne. Seated, I 1i to right: Marguerite Kimbles, Carol Kniseley, Buddy Sparks. Bobbie Anderson, Pal Browi Dryden, Bob Penkethman, Ebe Joseph, Charlie Barton, Sam Macera. Sally Taylor Sta7idine: F.mil First row: Dick Cain. Marie Rutkowski, Carol Oakerson, Ma- rie Pasquarello. Second row: Bill Moriority, Chico Rovira, [ohn Messerall. Third row: Bill Howe, I mil Jacobs, Jack Fredericks. The Newman Club The Newman Club has been a part ol the Washington Col- lege scene since 1947. Two ideas have been the club ' s foundation since that time. The Newman Club is designed primarily as a vehicle in which the Catholic students may learn and understand more about his religion and it provides an authoritative back- ground lor all those seeking to know more about the Catholic Re- ligion. Secondly, the club serves as a social organization which furthers student friendships and participation in campus activ- ities. The Newman Club meets every second and fourth Sundays in the Sacred Heart Church and is under the direction of Father John J. McGee and the sponsorship of Dr. Lawrence Ford. JOHN MESSERALL President MARIE RUTKOWSKI Vice President DICK. CAIN Secretary-Treasur The Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation developed a program ot activities tor the year 1955-1951) from its members ' decisions. The meetings, held at 6:30 cm the second and fourth Sunday afternoons month- ly, were filled with discussions ol various topics, talks by outside speakers, or movies. The Wesley Foundation sent delegates to state religious con- ferences, sponsored a Sock Hop, Christmas Party, picnics, and various other activities. First raw, left to right: John Richev. Pat Browne, Marguerite Kimbles, Carol Kniseley, Marilyn Bock, Doris Hall. Second row: Ruth Hall. Carole Christ- ensen. Joan Kramer. Treeva Wishart. Third row: Tom Elmore, Budch Sparks, Boh Gordon, Bob Shockley This year the organization was successfully guided and aided with the assistance and counseling ol Reverand Revel] and Rever- and Hudson who are advisors to the group. The President was fohn Ric hey and the Secretary-Treasurer was Carol Kniseley. The advisor for the roup was Mr. Ermon Foster. The Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is the national organization ol Episco- pal students in colleges and universities. As a religious organiza- tion, it feels that its primary duty is to bring certain spiritual values into the life of the student through corporate worship and fellowship. Participation in the activities of the Canterbury Club is, by no means, limited to Episcopal students but all who feel that they might benefit from our discussions and activities are in- vited to take part. The (Hub also holds communion breakfasts and dinner meetings at the Epsicopal Churches in the community. The officers were: President, Bob Pickett; Vice President, Misti Ingham; Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Colborn. The Reverand Louis Cole, our able advisor and counselor, has worked faithfully to foster the- growth and activity ol the Canterbury Club. First row, left to right: Tony Montgom cry. Hub Pickett. Misti Ingham. Caro l n Walls. Ellie Hempstead, Lee Har rison. Second row: Penny Harned Sondra Duvall, Leslie Hoffmann, l ' en ny Stenger, Emilv Dryden. Pete Riecks Third row. Bill Mulholland, Ralph Scordas, Jimmy Pickett. George Welh erall. Bob Landis. Boh .Schumann. El lie Thomas. Hank Dixon Seated, left to right: foan Kramer, foe Keller. Anna Lucy Allspach. Standing: Carol Grossman, Carol Hatfield, Sue Elliot, Marilyn Bock. Kay Cossaboon Doris Hall Scientific interest on the Washington College campus is stim- ulated through the Society of Sciences. Kadi year this organization sponsors lectures, movies, field nips and an exhibit. Society of Sciences At Commencement, the Society ol Sciences awards a medal to the student achieving the highest scholastic average in the field of science, and a certificate to the person who makes the greatest contribution to the Science Department. Serving as President was Bill Warnei : Vice President, Eveline Bowers; Secretary, Marilyn Bock; and Treasurer, Amie Pessa. Dr. Erk was the capable and efficient advisor. Seated, left to rii Hanst. Ralph La Hunter. John He i;, i: ndins fad The tapping ceremony oi Omicron Delta Kappa signifies campus wide recognition of student leadership in at least three oi the live fields of activities upon which membership is based, scholarship; publications; athletics; dramatic aits; and religious affairs. Omicron Delta Kappa After being initiated into this honorary fraternity, these men work to promote and acclaim leadership by presenting the annual Gold Pentagon awards and certificates of merit. ODK obtained several entertaining movies for campus showings, and provided the initial backing lor a pep band. Professors Charles B. Clark and Ed Athev guide ODK as secretary and adviser, respectively. Sigma Sigma Omicron was founded on the Washington Col- lege campus as a means lor recognizing those students who have achieved leadership in the Held ot scholarship. As an organization it serves two purposes: to encourage students to aim lor higher scholastic attainments and to offer academic guidance in the various lie-Ids ol stuch at this school. The group has organized an advisory program whereby each member tutors students who are having difficulty in one or more major fields. In order to become a member of S.S.O. a student must have completed his sophomore year and have an accumulative index ol 2.25. Members are entitled to unlimited cuts and. with the permission of their professors, ma be excused from finals in the second semester of their senior year. Sigma Sigma Omicron Seated, left to right: Dina Henry, Soii- dra Duvall, Emily Dryden. Standing: fuck Hunter, Mrs. Opgrande, Dave Fields Left to Right: | Mrs. Opgr |()ll DANIELS Alpha Psi Omega HARVEY SAMIS Sub-director ROY JONES Secretary-Treasur MRS. OPGRANDE Faculty-Director The Pi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega fraternity was founded at Washington College on May 10, 1955. It was organized to recognize those studies who are outstanding in dramatic en- deavors. Alpha Psi strives to develop dramatit talent, the art ol acting and to cultivate a taste for the best in drama. The Paul E. Titsworth Forensic Society, a non-partisan organization, endeavors to stimulate free and intelligent think- ing on current national and international topics. In structure, the Forensic Societ) is composed ol Political Union, the Debate, Economics and Sociology Divisions. The Polit- ical Union presents outstanding speakers and films, and recon- structs such things as mock Committee Hearings, Council and Political Conventions. This year ' s programs are entitled The Government in Action Series . The Debate Division has pro- duced outstanding debaters who have participated in intercol- legiate debates. Forensic Society HOWARD MORRISON President ROIlt.RI 1SOY1) Vice President |C)H MESSERALL Secretary-Treasurer Seated, left to right: Bill Noble, John Messerall. Howard Morrison. Hamilton Montgomery. Standing: Angus .Shan- non. Xorris Hazelton, Jack Becker. George Dengler, Eurith Reinwall DR. CLARK MR. HENRY MR. PADGETT MRS OPGRANDE Advisors Mount Vernon Literary Society The oldest organization on campus, the Mount Vernon Lit- erary Society, has had one ol its busiest years since its founding. This small group of students, each having a deep interest in literature, pooled their resources and published the Society ' s magazine, The Mt. Vernon Miscellany, for the first time in three | GALLO President [ENIFER DOBBS Vice-President ELEANOR HEMPS I 1.A1) Secretary PETE Rll( ks Pete Riecks. |« hii Howard The Society ' s main activity has been the work ol finding and bringing to notice any literary endeavours on the campus. This has been done by having various students read their work, whether it be in the form of poetry, essay, or short story, to the Society assembled. From what has been presented a committee selects what it considers the best work, and attempts to publish it in the magazine. The Society prides itself in the fact that the literary society at W .{ ' .. is one whose membership includes students from all phases of campus life. An interest in literature can be displayed by the athlete as well as the English major, a point which the Society proudly proves. Left to Right: Myra Bonhage, Marie Pasquarello, Bett) Nicodemus, Anne Funkey, Jean Brymer, Anne Hurst, Ellie I homas, Emily Dryden. Beverly Bowden, Sarah Sachse The Art Club ' s primary activities are decorating for dances and making posters for the various events on campus. The group decorated for the Homecoming dances in October and February and also the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Among their tasks were developing a theme for the dance, developing other decorations around the central theme, and putting tip a ceiling of crepe paper. MYRA BONDGE President M RIE PASQl ' AREI.EO J ice Frzzideni SARAH SACHSE Secretary -Treasurer Art Club The Young Republicans Club The Young Republican Club at Washington College fosters and encourages the collection, analysis, discussion and dissemination oi infor- mation concerning political affairs in order to create more responsible citizens and to promote the ideals of the Republican Party. This year ' s program has centered around arrangements for a mock political convention late in the spring. This project was given to the campus along with the aid oi the Democratic Club and Forensic Society. Each meeting during the year has been concerned with chawing up a part ol the campaign platform for this mock political convention. Such topics as segregation, foreign policy, the National budget, farm pro- gram, and internal security were discussed in the meetings. Tfy First mir. left t, 9 right: Dm. i Henry. Doris Hall, Buckh Shirks. Sandy Sore •iison. Second row: Toni Stallone. Misti Ingh am. Bo ! Cillcspic Myra Bonhage jp y v % r The Young Democratic Club The Young Democratic Club at Washington College, although a small organization on camp us. has been successful in presenting a variety ol programs for the student bod) this year. Last Fall Thomas Hatem and Charles Moon. Representatives to the Maryland Legislature from Harford County, gave an interesting talk on the make-up and procedures ol the Legis- lature. The highlight ol the year came in Jan- uary when the Democratic Club sponsored an as- sembly, at which time the school was fortunate to hear former United States Senator Millard E. Tydings. In the spring a National Commit- teeman from Washington spoke to the group and stined up interest in the forthcoming mock conventio n and national elections. First row, left to right: Bert Lederer. John Messerall. George Dengler. Second row: Anne Grim. Dina Henry, Doris Hall. M ra Bonhage Choir The Washington College choir, under the direction of Dr. Frank C. Erk, is composed of forty-eight students who, because I thei] love Idi music, have devoted many hours toward BOB I ' lCKEI 1 President BOB SHOCKLE Vice President BARBARA LOCKER Secretary PRISCILLA DUMSCHO I I Treasurer BOBBIE DEW Librarian building a musical organization 1 which the school ma) be proud, This yeai the choii has given in. my con- certs; then music lias consisted oi a variety ol selections, including such classical music as the The Barb Chorales or such heartwarming ballads as Jimm) Crack Corn , and The Erie Canal . The members ol the choir feel thai they have achieved and accomplished a certain amount ol skill and beatu) throughout thei] c horal arrangements. Dm inn spring vacation the group mack 1 a concert touj through Southern New Jersey. The) made singing appearances at Atlantic City Hijjji School, Wildwood High School. Millville High School, and several others. MM m u Hisi row, left to right: Jane Friedman, Donna Miller, Barbara Locker, Bett) Nicodemus. Second row: Sondra Duvall, Barbara Dew Dryden, Aldo Gallo, Washington College Players First row, left to riglit, seated: Marie Pasquarello, Anna I.tio Allspach, Lee Harrison, Doris Hall, Carol Kniseley. Second row, seated: Ginn) Gilmore, Barbara Locker, Jack Daniel. Emily Dryden, Mrs. Opgrande, Pete Riecks, Shelly Epstein, Pat Browne. Third row: Ann Branch, Mary Kenthe. Julie Ludwig, Melvin Benson, Joe Keller. Al Grimes, Angus Shannon. Helen Green, Toni Stallone Although their previous season was one that could be described with noth- ing but superlatives, tin- Washington Plavers point with pride to the 1955- 56 season as possibly the greatest in the organization ' s history The Spring ol 1955 will long be remembered for the flight to Iceland to present Harvey for the airmen stationed at the North Atlantic base In Max, 1955, tlti ' Players received recognition of membership into Alpha l ' si Omega, the largest national dra- matic society in the country; and the Pi Zeta chapter was formed. Along with these advances was the continued improvement in the quality of the shows produced. The opening production, James Thurber and El- liott Nugent ' s The Male Animal , starred J. Aldo Gallo, Anna Lucy All- spach, and Dan Haupt. fack Daniel, Sally Ann Groome, and Doris Hall were featured in the lead roles of August Strindberg ' s emotional melo- drama, The Father , which was pre- sented in February. The season ended with a tomb of George Bernard Shaw ' s poignant humor in Pygma- lion . Full cast is on stage during pro- duction . . . Jack Daniel is portraying the role of mi insane father well . . . smm One of the best shows ever enact- ed upon our stage . . . A deep psychological drama! George Hanst Editor-in-Chief The Elm . . . Campus Staff Editor-in-Chief _ George Hanst News Editor .__ Ralph Usilton Feature Editor _. _ Emily Dryden Spuits Editor _. Al Albertson Circulation Manager _ Roy Pippen News Stall ..Kathleen Brackett, Betty Warren Eniih Dryden, George Hanst. A] Albertson. and Ralph Usilton are the chief editors Buddy Sparks keeps the finances in orde Newspaper Feature Stall Carol Kniseley, Aldo Gallo, Anna Lucy Allspach, Boo Locker, Jerr) Levin, Jim Fowke, Carolyn Walls, Sarah Sachse, Leslie Hoffmann, Pat Shaffer, Mvra Bonhaee Buddy Spat ks Business Manager Spoils Stall -Jim Walker, Ronnie Dratch, Sid Friedman, Roy Pippen Spoils reporters, Ronnie Dratch and Dixie Walker, read ttteii ropy . . . Aldo Gallo, Barbara Locker, and Jin} Fowke begin planning for the next issue . . . Hezzy Howard and Dick Farrow tuork on ads and finances . . . Emily Dryden, Al Crimes, Berky Kenny finish their unending duties. Editor-in-Chief . Anne Grim Business Manager _. __John Howard Associate Editor _ .__Bob Penkethman Anne Grim Editor-in-Chief Senioi Editor _ Les Bell Sports Editor _ Chuck Covington Photography Editor _. Ralph Usilton Art Editor 1 Grimes Engraving Editor . _ __Berky Kenny Feature Editor _ __Emily Dryden Literary Editor __ Esther Gould Pegasus .... The Les Bell and Chuck Covington prepare some copy for proofreading . . . Esther Gould and Boh Penkethman talk over the dummx . . . Editorial Stall .. Myra Bonhage, Buddy Sparks. Misti Ingham, Carol Kniseley, Dick Cain. Bob lYnkethman, Jim Fow- ke, Sail) Kendricks, Aldo Gallo, Bobbie Dew, George Hanst, Jack Hunter, Ka Cossaboon, Howard Morrison. Barbara Mershon, Pete Long, Anna Lucy AU- spach Typists ._ Kathleen Brackett, Joan Russell Spui is Staff _. __Thomas Elmore, Buddy Moore. Dixie Walker, Jack Shipley, Don Nuetzel, Herman Schmidt, Jerry Yudiz- ky. Joy Leverage, Jack Meager John Howard Business Manager College Annual Barbara Joan Anderson English Baltimore, Maryland y Juv tzAtlma sV latex Leslie William Bell Pliysics C imbridgj Maryland Ml IAIN I.. Benson Chemistry Salisbury, Maryland Marilyn Lois Bock German Valley Stream, New York e-s Crtr? 4 • .tW Milton F. Anderson, |r. Economics Baltimore, Maryland Edgar Monroe Bair Economics estmimster M in l.uul Charles £. Barton. Jr. Mathematics Queen Anne, Maryland we always cite visit Robert K. Boyd Political Science North East, Man land Patricia Ann Browne English Denton. Maryland Kenneth Elisha Bunting Spanish Bishop, Maryland v.w Frances Cossaboon Charles I ' . Covington, Jr. Hilary Richard Curtiss Chemistry Economics Economics Millville, N. |. Baltimore, Maryland Salisbury, Maryland Oi Je pie a are to tliee John Kirkwood Daniel Samuel Dewees Dams, Jr. Ronald Hugh Defelice Psychology Psychology Political Science Stevensville, Maryland Philadelphia, Penna. Hagerstown, Maryland 4k A Edgar Garland (li mok. |r. Political Science Baltimore, Man hind our fondest arc zawis Issac H. Dixon Psychology Baltimore, Maryland [ennifer Frances Dobbs English Oxford, Maryland Emily ieWaal Din in n History Stockt own, Mai land ,1 %, ._— . ' W5% .gjj J V ■% ' ' ' Jh Priscili.a Ann Dumschott History Chestertown, Maryland JHar oon an a black J. Aldo Gallo Psychology altimore, Maryland Stanley L. Goldstein English Floral Park. New York Richard Pari. Gorsuch Economics Chestertown, Maryland d. r; Sondra Duncan Duvall Psychology Annapolis, Maryland 1) in P U.M1 K 111 I lis Chemhtij Wilmington, Delaware Sidney Friedman Chemistry Baltimore, Maryland Wl nc vev p cvi S L Esther Dunlop Gould Chemistry C smbridsre M n , 1 ind Asm Willson C.rim Psychology Catonsville, Maryland Randall Warren Hammel Economics Shaker Heights, Ohio George Henry Hanst English Oakland, Maryland Charlotte Lee Harrison English Trappe, Maryland Eleanor Calvert Hempstead Psychology Washington, D. C. 14 M L nov tvut I, John l)di(.i as Howard, |k. Palmer William Hughes English Mathematics Annapolis, Maryland New York, N. Y. John William Hunter Biology Sparrow.-. Point. Maryland Geraldine F. Henry Biology Chestertown, Mai viatic J ana scrvi ce alea in Ebe Lynch [oseph, |k. Mathematics Smyrna, Delaware Rai I ' ll E. Kelbaugh Et onomics Baltimore, Maryland Joseph Henr Ki i i i Chemistry Baltimore, Maryland Marguerite May Kimbles Englisli Centreville, Maryland Tj cnea tit tit j b manner R i I ' ll Law Economics Chester, Pa. Barbara Louise Locker Psychology ' Washington, D. C. Everett Li: Roy Long English Princess Anne, Maryland Roger Kegley Kinhart Economics Forest Hill, Maryland Joan Marie Kramer Mathematics Bel Air, Maryland Raoie Arnold LaWai.i. History Ardmore, Pennsylvania we always rallxj Gordon Lee Malone Economics Prince Frederick, Maryland Madie E. Marquez Psychology Hato Rev, Puerto Rico John H. Mead Economics Avalon, New fersey Barbara Jane Mershon Jan ET MlDDLETON BERNARD MlTCHELL English Sociology Economics Baltimore, Maryland Was hington, D. C. Wildwood Crest, New Jersey c 7 , v loyal sons Donald W. Ni i 1 1 i Carol Leah Oakerson Lino Rafael Padron Martinez Economics History Political Science Baltimore, Mary land Littl e Silver, X. ). Vega Baja, Puerto Rico Howard Dallas Morrison History Salem, X. f. and dancthters true Marie Pasquarello Arne T. Pf.ssa Robir i Taylor PlCKF.l T. )R. Psychology Chemistry Frenc h Baltimore, Maryland Washington, 1). C. Si I vi i Spring, Mary] and John Curran Richey Economics Haeerstown, Maryland J hit hallowed halls v Herman E. Schmidt History Bradshaw, Maryland S5T ' - jf! X v| Angus R. Shannon. Ill Political Science Washington, D. C. Olin J. Shockley Pltilosoplty Ellendale, Delaware 122 Jane Lynne Robins Psychology Salisbury, Maryland Marie Rutkowski Economics Upper Falls. Man lane Harvey Voorhees Samis, |k. Biology and Psychology Kaston, Maryland -ffi or fame an a va oiii Ronald Cari. Sisk l-.t onomics Cumberland, Maryland Howard McChester Smith, Jr. Political Science Havre tic Grace, Maryland Roger L ee Smoot Chemistry Glen Bninic. Maryland John Dudley Sparks, Jr History Chester, Maryland lan R. Stevenson Chemistry Lynbrook, N. Y. Donald Flemming Stevenson Economics Greensboro. Mai viand will ci nidi 9 l •e vis Robert [amis Sullivan Political Science Bronx, New York fosEPH John Szymanski Chemistry Baltimore, Mar viand i Claire Lynn Talbott English Dundalk, Maryland Cynthia Rundell Stewart Psycliology Salisbury, Maryland - W, a 11 the loner Sarah Belle Taylor History Perryman, Maryland Bernard Hopkins Thomas Physics Dickerson, Maryland l,i i in Page Thomas French Chestertown, Maryland J 1 A Ronald Findley Thomas Chemistry White Hall, Mai viand t V ear s thvoacjh. William Warner Marion Lee Waterman John Eugene Winkler Biology History Chemistry Smyrna, Delaware Catonsville, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland l_V, Dean II. Wood Mathematics Rock Hall, Maryland [i Komi Franki in Yi dizio E( onomics Atlantic City, X. |. Xot Photographed | ami s Leonard Mattapan, Massac lmsettes SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . - to Right: Marie Pasquarello, Bob Pickett, Sondra Duvall (missing-Roger Smoot) Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities This year eighl students from Washington College were selected as nominees [or member- ship into W ' lin ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Who ' s Who is a National organization which was established to recogni e outstanding students in all phases ol college activity with the hope that others would be inspired to achieve a similai honor in future years. The activities from which the members are selected include scholarship, leadership, cit- i enship, social activities, religion, dramatics, art, music, and publications. In order to be selected, a student must be outstanding in several of these fields. The chairman ol the Nominating Com- mittee that selected the students was Mr. Norman Seated, left to right: J;ick Winkler. Roger Smoo Grim, Kmih Dryden, Ralph Laws, Mr. Norman Standing: I.es Bell, fack Hunter, George Hansl The Class of 1957 The (iniiiii class was comparativel) inactive during the first semester oJ the 1955-56 school year. Plans were under way al the time ol this writing loi either a funior Prom or a Junior Beach Party. When the present funior Class entered Wash- ington College in the lall ol 1953, it numbered 145 students. Since then, the class enrollment ! as chopped considerably to a total ol 92. Robert Penkethman ol Wildwood, N. J. is President ol the funior class, having also held this oil ice in his Freshman and Sophomore years. Mike Kochek ol Plainfield, X. J. is Vice Presi- dent; Mark Hoke ol Fredericksburg, Md. is Secretary; and Sam Mac era ol Bridgeton, X. ]. is Treasurer. Left In right: Mark Hoke, Bui) Penkethman, Mike Kochek. Missine: Sam Macera The Class of 1958 The Sophomore class has operated as a unit and has been strengthened under the leader- ship ol Warner Andrews, President; Richard Lester, Vice President; Betty Warren, Secretary; and Kathleen Brackett, Treasurer. In addition to these class officers there is a group of class mem- bers who formulate the Class Council which directs and plans class functions. The Sopho- more dance was, of course, an important activity presented by the council. This dass based their objectives quite sound- l on the principles of class spirit, class unity, and overall school spirit. Congratulations to the Sophomores lor a job well done! Left lo Right: Kathleen Bracken. Warner An- drews. Richard Lester The Class of 1959 This class was one I the largest freshmen groups that Washington College has ever ad- mitted. In October, we elected our class officers ((insisting of George Walters, President; fim Murphy, Vice President; Mary Norton, Treas- urer; ami Ann Funkey, Secretary. Immediately the freshman class entered into the various ac- tivities ol the college — dramatics, spoils, cheer- leading, and various othei iluh work. Lee Burris represented our class in the annual Homecom- ing Court. Id the (lass oi 1956 we wish success and hap- piness in their future lives! Left to Right: Anne Flinkey, [im Murphy, Baba Norton Student Directory Albertson, Thurman - Rt. 2, Box 60, Kenans- ville, N. C. Allen. Thomas G. - Rt. 1. Box 747B Annapolis, Md. Allspach, Anna L. - 102 Water St., Chestertown, Md. Anderson, Barbara ). - 9221 Nottingwood Rd., Bltm. 6, Md. Anderson. Milton F. - 21 I Wendover Rd., Bltm. 18. Md. Andrews, Carolyn R. - 503 W. Frederick St.. Staunton, Ya. Andrews, Gilbert G. - 334 New Market St., Salem, N. J. Andrews. Warner B. - Maryland Ave., Crisfield, Md. Aronowit . Gene — 2703 Thompson l ' l.. Wil- mington, Del. Bailey, Stanley C. Jr. - 1727 Windemere Ave.. Bltm., Md. Bair, Edgar M. — 190 Penn, Ave.. Westminster, Md. ' Baird, Helen E. - .Ml Wilton Rd., Bltm. 1. Md. Baker, Walter M. - Port Deposit. Md. Baldwin. Raymond E. - Allied Dr.. High Point, Md. Ballentine, Glenn 1). - RFD No. 2, Berlin. Md. Baquero, Met tor P. - Magangue, Colombia. S. A. Barrett. Kenneth M. — 1525 Franklin Blvd., Plsntvll, X. J. Barroll. David O. V. - Byford tit., Chestertown, Md. Barton. Charles F. — Queen Anne. Md. Bartow. Peter M. - Hi Llewellyn Rd.. Montclair, N. J. Bauer, Hamilton S. - 5924 Old Orchard Rd.. Richmond, Va. Beall. George P. - RFD No. 2, Germantown, Mil. ' Beall, [i. William (). - 122 Granville Ave., An- napolis. Md. Beaton, Robot R. - 51 Fourth Ave., Fail port. N. V. Becker, Jack - 2315 Anoka Ve., Bltm.. 15. Md. Beddow. Bruce F. - 1(17 W. Providence Rd., Aldan. Pa. Bell, Leslie W.. Jr. - Box 711 Washington St., Easton, Md. Belslev, Robert L. - . .227 Rittenhouse St., Wash ineton, D. C. Benson, Melvin F. - 700 Madison St.. Salibury, Md. Bernard. Alfred, Jr. - 3510 Jefferson, Wilming- ton, Del. Bernstein, Charles W. - 151 Gloucester St.. Annapolis. Md. Bloom Jr. Arthur W. - 8 North Ave., Wyncote, Penn. Bock. Marilyn L. - 12 Ballard Ave.. Valley Stun. N. V. Bonhage, Myra E. - 1(1. ' ! La Paix Lane, Towson, Md. Borbely, Louis — -13 BenaicI Ave., New Brnswck., N. J. Bottone, John J. — 19 Schermerhorn St., Brook- lyn, N. V. ' Bowden. Beverly D. - 287 Braddock Ave., Lans- downe, Pa. Bowers, Eveline G. — Otis. D, Naval Gun Fcty., Washington. D. C. Bowie, Donald A. - Poi t Tobacco, Md. Boyd, Robert K. — North Fast. Md. Brackett, Kathleen }. - 113 Hampshire Rd.. Rckvl. Cntr., N. V. Bradley, Franklin M. - Cardiff, Mil. Braddock, Kenneth M. - 017 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa. Bragg. Robert A.. Jr. - 217 Oak Forest Ave, Ctnsvl., 28. Mel. Branch, Ann M. - 1(1.5 Manse Rd., Hagerstown, Md. Briggs, Bruce T. — 7215 Flower Ave., Takoma ' PL. Md. Brunei. Emily E. - Federal St., Snow Hill. Md. Browne, Patricia A. — RFD No. 3, Denton. Md. Brown, Paul F. — Box 7(i, Ocean Cit . Md. Brunk, Mary E. — 3233 Rolling Rd.. Baltimore 7, Md. Bryant, David A. - RID No. 2, Box 110, An- napolis, Md. Brymer, Jeanne F. - 300 Garfield Ave., W. Hempstead, N. Y. Buck, Charles M. - 203 N. Tyrone Rd.. Bltm., Md. Bunting, Kenneth E. — RFD No. 2, Bishop. Md. Burgess, Phyllis E. — Newcomb, Md. Burns, George B. — 3921 Chesterfield Ave., Bltm.. Md. Bui ris. Wanda L. - 8 N. Front St., Ext., Sealord, Del. Byles, Anthony A. - Millbrook, N. Y. Cain, Richard R. - 2641 E. .Monument St.. Bltm., Md. Camacho, Antonio - Ave. II, Quinta Aldape, Altancia Caracas, Venezuela Caporoso, Francis G. - 71 Division Ave.. Sum- mit, N. J. Carozza, Ross C. - 2900 N. Calvert St., Bltm., Md. Carey, Joshua A. — Bishops, Md. Causey Jr. Myron H. - Rt., No. I, Princess Anne, Md. Chach, Edward G. - Box 59915, RD i. Lakewood, N. J. Chamberlin, Donal L. - 6212 Highland Dr., Chevy Chase, Md. Chapman. Dale W. - Grasonville, Md. Chough, Eui Won - 233-656 1st. Sungsoodong, Seoul, K. Christensen, Carole E. - 8416 Piney Brnch Ct., Slvr. Sp., Md. Christensen, Dorothy L. - 2111 Spencer Rd., Slvr. Spr., Md. Clarke, Beatrice C. - 5712 Cross Co. Blvd., Bltm. 9, Md. Clausen, Donald R. - 2729 Woodbridge Ave.. Nixon, N. J. Cleaver, Robert N. - RD No. 2, Oxford, Penna. Cohen. Vernon R. - 5603 Wesley St., Bltm., Md. Colborn, Robert J. - Somerset Hgts., Prncs. Anne, Md. Coleman, Joseph A. - Grasonville, Md. Coleman, William H. - 700 W. High St., Chcst- ertown, Md. Collins, William C. - 214 Morris Ave., Federals- burg, Md. Cook, Ronald E. - Bayview Cts., California, Md. Cooper, Stanley H. - (i South Nassau Ave.. Margate, N. J. Cooperman, Bruce S. — 1362 Grand Concourse, N. Y., N. Y. Corliss, Eva M. - Qts. 330 Bane Rd., Mitchell AFB Nassau, County, N. Y. Cossaboon, Kay F. - 1121 So. Sec. St., Millville, N. J. Covington, Charles P., Jr. - 5120 Ardmore Way, Bltm., Md. Crousc, Thomas C. - 304 S. Sec. St., Denton, Md. Cuccia, George J. — Hillsmere Shores, Annapolis, Md. Cullis, Thomas C. - Worton, Md. Cumor, Edgar G., Jr. - 6009 York Rd., Baltm., 12. Md. Cunningham, Robert A. - Kenned) ville. Md. Curtiss, Hilary R. - 208 W. Phil. Ave.. Salis- bury. Md. Dalena, Francis I. - 66 Silverbirch La., Levit- town, Pa. D ' Angelo, Robert F. - 1963 Penfield St., Phil.. Penn. Daniel, fohn K. - Stevensville, Md. Dai lev, George L., Jr. - 50.1 Radnor Ave., Bltm., 12, Md. ' Davie, fohn H., Jr. - 1331 Medford Rd., Wynne- wood, Pa. Davis. Ann X. — 7800 Mai ion En.. Bethesda, Md. Davis, Norman - 1811 Labyrinth Rd.. Bltm., Mil. Davis. Samuel D. - 613 E. .Miens La., Phil. 19. Pa. Davis, William G. - 927 Gee St., N.W., Wash- ington 1, D. C. Deal, Robert J. S. - Qtrs. 356, Mitchell AFB, Hempstead. N. V. Defelice, Ronald H. - 840 Maryland Ave., Hag- erstown, Md. Delevari, Norma f. - 5.1 W. Main St.. Freehold, N. J- Dengler, George H. - 542(1 Jonquil Ave., Bltm., 15, Md. Devaux, Robert E. - Federal St., Snow Hill, Md. Devine, Richard B. - 19 John St., Ridgewood, N. J. Dew, Barbara A. - 5020 Maiden Dr., Green Acres, Md. Disharoon, fane M. - 108 North Main. Berlin, Md. Ditman fr., William F. - 6614 Windsoi Mill Rd., Woodlawn, Md. Dixon, Isaac H. - 1018 St.. George ' s Rd., Bltm., Mel. Dobbs, Jennifer F. - RD No. 1. Oxford, Md. Doub, Ronald FI. - box 2.1 Rt. 1. Arnold. Md. Downs, Charles F. - RFD No. 2. Denton, Md. Dratch, Ronald S. - Shannon Ridge, Danbury, Conn. Dryden, Edgar A. - 100 East Green St., Snow Hill, Md. Dryden, Emily deW. - Stockton. Md. Dumschott, Priscilla A. - 100 Washington Ave, Chestertown, Md. Dundore, Harry R. - York Rd., Cockeysville, Md. I hi vail, David D. - Naylor, Md. Duvall, Sandra D. - 9 Steele Ave., Annapolis, Md. Easterby, Alan E. - 8 Asbury Ave., Phila. 20, Pa. Eddison, Peter A. — 2 Evergreen La., Haddon- field, N. J. Elder, Thomas M. - Hyde, Md. Elliott, Susan 15. — 300 Cedar St., Wenonah, X. J. Elmore, Thomas P. — 42-16 Flowerton, Rd., Bltm., Md. Emory, Robert N. - 300 Lake Ave., Milford, Del. Epstein, Rochelle J. - 36 N. Childs St., Wood- bury. N. J. Farrow, Richard R. — 103 E. Division St., Dover, Del. Fiengold, Robert M. - 8015-3rd Ave., Xo. Ber- gen, N. J. Felix, Marjorie 15. - 6801 Glenbrook Rd., Haiti more, Md. Fields, David P. - 4305 Marlowe Rd., Wilming ton. Del. Fletcher, William H. - RD Xo. 1. Easton. Md Ford, Lester. W. — 1!. ' ! E. Merion Ave., Pleasant ville X. J. Fowke, James M. — 4703 East Lane, Baltimore Md. Frank, Gary R. — 34 Rancocas Ave., Clementon X. |. Frcdrieks. John S. — 111 Carpenter St.. Salem X. J. ' Friedman, fane — 1239 Carroll St., New York N. Y. ' Friedman, Sidney — 2514 Brookfield Ave., Balti more, Md. Froebel. George C. - APO 206A, c o P.M X. Y. C. ' Fnchs, Lois E. - RID No. 1. Ridgely, Md. Funkev, Anne M. — 1916 Lyden Rd., Towson Md. Gallo. J. Aldo - 2 S. Monastery Ave.. Balti more 29. Md. Gates. Macleod Douglas - P.O. Pox 541, Church Hill. Md. George, Jr., fames A. — 122 South Ave., Bridge ton, X. f. Gildersleeve, Roger I ' . — 37 Walnut Street Pompton Lakes, X. J. (.ill. Janet C. — 12S Kenneth Sq., Baltimore 12 Md. Gillespie, Robert T. - RED Xo. 1, Wyoming Del. Gillis, Leo [. — 229 Clipman St., Waterbury Conn. Gilmore. Virginia W. — 10 S. May Ave., Athens, Ohio Goldstein, Stanlev C. — 190 Bryant Ave., Floral Pk.. X. Y. Goodman, Shelden C. — 127B Hawthorne Dr., Edgewood, Md. Gordon, Charles R. - 6935 33rd St., X.W., Wash. 15. D. C. Gordon, Elizabeth — 219 Ridge Ave., Towson, Mil. Gordon, Robert M. — 56 Highwood Ter., Wee- hawken. X. J. Gorsuch, Richard E. - 204 X. Mill, Chestertown, Md. Gould, Esther D. — 5 William St., Cambridge, Md. Green, Ellen S. — 617 Ray Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Greenberg, Joy L. — C-23 Barberry Ct., Apts., Mrstwn., X. J. Grim. Anne W. — 908 Frederick Rd.. Catons- villc, Md. Grimes, Allen L. — Rt. Xo. 3, Sykesville, Md. Groome, Sally A. - 5721 43rd Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Grossman, Carol A. — 724 Fisher Ave., Union- dale. X. Y. Hall, Rut h - Rt. 2. Box 110, Edgcwatcr. Md. Hall. Doris A. — Princess Anne, Md. Halpin, James R. - Alger Ct., Bronxville, X. H. Hammel, Randall W. - 19333 Van Aken Blvd., Cleveland 22, Ohio Hand. Robert E. - 601 Roxboro PL N.W., Wn„ I). C. Hanst. George H. — Monte Vista Rd., Oakland, Md. Harned, Penny A. - 222 East 17th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Harris, Gail S. - 102 Chestnut St., Haddonlield, X. J. Harrison, C. Lee — Trappe Md. Harrison, Rodney L. — Trappe, Md. Haselton, Norris S., Jr. — Qts. 14, Et. Adams, Newport, R. I. Hat I Kid, Carol L - 212 W. Green St., Snow Hill, Mil. Haupt, Daniel D. — 125 Highland Ave., Penns- ville, X. J. Hawtin, Biucc A. — 215 Bel Air Ave., Aberdeen, Mil. Hempstead, Eleanor C. - 2730 Ordway St., N..W, Washington, D.. C. Henderson, Roy C. — 6715 Queens Chapel Rd., University Park, Mil Henry, Geraldine F.. — 113 Maple Ave., Chester- town, Md . Hind. James W. - 204 President Ave., Rutledge, Pa. Hindman, Alice B. — 5633 Anthony Ave., Balti- more, Md. Hoffman, Robert I. — Kenneth Square, Pa. RD Xo. 1 Hoffmann, Leslie C. — Broadfields, Chester- town, Md. Hoke. Mark L. - Rt. No. 6 Rock Hill, Frederick. Md. Holloway, Claude J.. Jr. — Ouantico, Maryland Hong, Jin Pyo — 161, 5th St., Nam Dae Moora, Seoul, Korea Horrocks. Henry H„ 111 - 70S Mt. Pleasant Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Hottenstein, Hannah C. — 2(15 S. Washington St., Snow Hill, Md. Howard, John D. — Route No. 1, Annapolis, Md. Howe, William R. - Blue Ridge Rd.. Wilton, Conn. RD Hubbard. Joan R. - 11(17 Wilkens Ave., Balti- more, Md. Hughes, James E.. — 5335 Conn. Ave., X.W.. Washington, D. C. Hughes, Palmer W. - 27 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. Hull, Helen M. - Darlington, Md. Hinnni, Marguerite D. — 2715 Nicholson St., Hyattsville, Mil. Hunter, Jr., Melyin D. — 1631 Cottage Lane, Towson, Md. Hunter. John W. - 1001 H St.. Sparrows Point. Md. Hurst, Eli abet li A. - 4330 Reno Roatl N.W., Washington, D. C. Hutchings, Elmer H. — Sharptown, Mtl. Hyer, David A., Jr. - Sudlersville, Md. Ingham, Margaret S. T. — 23 York Ct., Balti- moore, Md. Jacobs, Lewis T., Jr. — Forest Hill, Mil. Jalbert, Nancy J. — 1 1 Maryland Ave., Annapo- lis, Md. Janneli, Cat men J. — ,115 Xo. Laurel St., Bridge- ton, N. J. Jerumanis, Regina I. — 1026 Harrison St.. E. Hempstead, N. Y. Johnstown, George B., Jr. — 511 Dover Rd., Louisville, Ky. Johnson, Alfred Clarke — Mardela Springs, Mil. Joines, Patricia A. — 505 Chesapeake Ave., An- napolis, Md. Jones, Ann C. — 45 Archer Dr., Bronxville, N. Y. Jones. Roy R. - 300 W. 81 st St., Bltm., 11, Md. Jones. Thomas F. — 6610 Wissahickon Ave., Phil. 19, Pa. Joseph, Ebe L. — 217 Mount Vernon, Smyrna, Del. Karfgin, Arthur D. — 1219 Southview Rd., Bltm., Md. Kelbaugh, Ralph E. - 525 Hampton La., Tow- son, Mil. Keller, Joseph H. - 1666 Kern wood Ave., Bltm., Md. Kelling, Llovd S. - 183 X. Virginia Ave., Penns- Grv., X. J. Kelly, Robert G. — Greensboro. Mil. Kendrick, Sara A. — 111 Petrie Ave.. Rosemont, Pa. Kennev. Barbara L. — .1.1 Merrymount Rd.. Bltm.. Md. Kenny, John B. - 1600 Hollins St., Bltm., Mil. Kent, Gregory C. - Rock Hall, Mil. Kermisch, Irwin F. - .1102 Liberty Hgts., Bltm., Mil. Kimbles, Marquerite M. — RED Xo. 1, Centre- ville, Md. King, Charles W. - 105 Filth Ave., Denton. Mil. Kinhart, Roger K. - Forest Hill. Md. Klerr. Paul A. - 1125 Military Rd., X.W.. Wash., D. C. Knickerbocker. Rena — 21 Edmondson Rdg. Rd., Ctnsyl.. Mil. Knight, Thomas H. O. - Box 101 Caney PL. Slvr. Sprng., Mil. Kniselev, Carol A. — Rt. 1, Bedford Rd., Cumber- land, Mil. Kochek, Michael J. - 55 Codington Ave., Xrth. Plnfld., X. J. Kogok. William A. — 10601 Greenacres Dr., Shi. Spr., Mil. Koschreck, Frederick L. - Slid S. 55th St.. Phil- adelphia, Pa. Kramer, Joan M. - Box 2.18 RD 2, Bel Air, Md. Kreeger, James S. — Oxford, Mil. Kuethe, Mary L. - 12 First Ave., S.W., Glen Burnie, Mil. Landis, Robert G. - 605 E. Wilton Gr., Ave., Phil.. Pa. Lane, D. F. — Box 89, Gormania, West Virginia Latimer, Helen A. - 562.1 Oak PL. Bethesda, Md. Lawall. Raotd A. — 5 Goli View Rd.. Ardmore, Pa. Lawall, Roderick D. - 5 Golf View Rd., Ard- more, Pa. Laws, Ralph - 2015 Hyatt St.. Chester. Pa. Leiates, Robert H. — 027 Truitt St., Salisbury, Md. Lederer. Ludwig B. - 6003 Mass. Ave.. N.W.. Wash. 16. D. C. Lenderman, William R. — 2527 McComas Ave., Bltm., Md. Lent, Richard E. - 607 E. Fort Ave., Bltm.. Md. Leonard, James R. — 59 Woodbale Am 1 ., Mat- tapan, Mass. Leshem, Leonard M. — 308 W. 37th St., Wilming- ton, Del. Lester, Richard — 39 Central Ave., Sewaren, N. J. Leverage, Joy L. — Chestertown, Md. Leverage. Margaret E. — 327 Murphy Street Levin, Martin S. — 1295 Sheridan Ave., Bronx 56, N. Y. Levin, Gerald I. - 4103 Fernhill Ave., Bltm., Md. Lewis, fames W. — ' - ' 07 Beverly PL, Wilming- ton, Del. Lewis, William P. — Blue Pigeon Farm, Royal Oak. Mil. Little. Janet R. - 3909 Woodbine St., Chevy Chse, Md. Litrenta, David L — 90 Kinship Rd., Baltimore, Md. Litsinger Jr., William C. — 210 W. Penna. Ave., Towson I, Md. Locker, Barbara L. - 17 Hi 44 St. N.W, Wash. 16, D. C. Long, Barbara II. — Rt. 3, Chestertown. Md. Long, Everett L. — Princess Anne, Maryland Long, Betty L. - R.F.D. No. 3, Hagerstown, Md. Ludwig. Julie K. — 933 Preston Rd., Hagerstown, Md. Lyons, Charles C. — 631 1 Frederick Ave., Balti- more, Mil. McCready, Judith E. — 1617 Northbourne Rd., Balti., Md. McGarcv, Bruce H. — 3 Potter St., Weehawken, X. J. McKenna, John A. - 107 W. 37th St., Wilming- ton, Del. Macera, Sam M. — RD Xo. 5 Centerton Rd., Bridgeton, X. J. MacLaren. Ian H. — 122 Morningside Ci., Wayne, Pa. Mahaffey, III. Charles E. - 6102 Edmondson Ave. ' , Bald., Md. Malone, Gordon L. — Prince Frederick, Md. Markert, Frederick [., Ill - 2111 Pickwick Rd., Bald., Md. Marque , Madie E. — Box 515, Hato Rev, Puerto Rico Massey, III, P. Curtis — Rt. No. 2, Williamsport, Aid. Mathews, Jr., Robert O. — Savage, Maryland Mead, John H. - 357 39th St.. Avalon, X. J. Meager. Jr.. John H. — 651 Bourbon St., Havre de Grace, Md. Mershon, Barbara J. — 1 S29 Cromwood Rd., Ral- to. 34, Md. Messenger, Donald W. — 307 Beuna Vista Ave., Fdilsbrg., Mil. Messerall, John E. - 24 Chesapeake Ct., Aber- deen, Md. Meyers, James L. — 222 West Ave., Bridgeton, ' N. J. Middleton, Janet - 4717 Ellicott St., X. W., Wn, D. C. Miller, Donna M. - 322 Adelia St., Middletown, Pa. Miller, William C. - Gambrills, Mil. Mills, Charles E. - 675 Brooke Rd., Wayne, Pa. Mills, (.onion B. - Church Hill, Md. Mitchell, Bernard - 5910 Pacofoc Ave., Wild- wood Crest, X. J. Mitchell, |oan M. — 7017 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Md. Mm hell. William P. — 71 Division Ave., Summit, N. J. Mix, George W. - 3 Church La.. Pikesville, Md. Moore. Herbert Lee - 503 Murdock Rd., Balto. 12, Md. Moore, Mary Jo - 105 Sunnvside Rd., Silver Sprg., Md. Moore, Luther B. Ill - 305 X. Y. Ave., Salisbury, Md. Moore. Robert A. — 5526 Midwood Rd., Balto., Md. Moriarty, William J. — 9B Stenton Crt., Trenton, X. J. Morrison, Howard D. - 118 7th St., Salem, X. J. Moser, Floyd R. - 233 So. 3rd St., Lehighton, Pa. Mulholland. William - 284 Park Ave., Berkeley Hgts., X. J. Mullikin. Nancy J. — Clifton , Easton, Md. Murphy, James M. — 4 Monroe Ave., Frederick, Mil. Xewbold, James W. - 6003 Lakehouse Dr., Balti- more, Md. Nichols, Alonzo L. — 3008 Harrison St., Easton, Md. Xicodemus, Betty FE — 212 Hodges La., Takoma Park, Mil. Noble, William K. — Avondale Easton, Md. Norton, Mary Elizabeth - 3715 1th St. No., Arl- ington, Va. Xorris, L. Bavnc — 741 Weatherbee Rd., Towson, Md. Nuetzel, Donald M. - 1813 Kenwood Ave., Balto. (i. Mil. Oakerson, Carol L. - 45 Pine Dr., Little Siler, X. J. O ' Bier, Russell J. - Bridgeville, Del. O ' Leary, Ronald G. — 633 X. Lakewood Ave., Baltimore, Mil. Oswald, Anthony — 909 Chestnut Ave., Vineland, N. J. Padron, Lino — 28 Betances, Vega Baja, Puerto Rica Pangas, Nicholas S. — 74-12 35th Ave., Jackson Hgts., N. Y. Papperman, Phyllis A. - Rock Hall. Mil. Parsons, John Q. — Parsonsburg, Mtl. Pasquarello, Marie A. - 3804 Echodale Ave. Balto. i. Md. Payne, [r.. Romie H. Cecilton, Mil. Pearlman, Marshall M. - 806 79th St.. North Bergen. N. ). Penkethman, Robert H. - 130.1 N. V. Ave., No. Wildwood, N. J. Pessa, Arne T. - 712 Marietta PL, NW, Wash- ington, D. c. Petit, .Man J. — Garrison, Mil. Pfeiffer, Jr., William A. - So. Rolling Rd., Cat- onsville 28, Mil. Phelps, Helen L. - Savage. Mil. Phillips, Prise ilia M. - 20(1 Mill St.. Cambridge, Mil. Pickett, (amis M. — 20 1 Bruce Dr., Silver Spring, Mil. Pickett, Robert T.. Jr. - 204 Bruce Dr., Silver Spring, Mil. Pippen, Roy D., Jr. - 108 S. Hammonds Fy. Rd., Inthim. Hgts.. Mil. Plowden, Edna Joanne — Newport, Mil. Pomerleau, Robert G. — 17 Clinton Ave., Water- ville, Md. Pomerov, John A. — 1022 Ogden Ave., New York, N. Y. Popper, Kenneth S. — 74 Johnson Place, Wood- mere, N. Y. Potter, James M. - 8] I Radiance Dr., Cam- bridge, Md. Powell, Edward J. — Secretary, Md, Price, Richard L. — 39 Rutgers St.. Irvington, N. J. Plot tor. John M. — 121 Lvnmooi Dr.. Silver Sprg., Mil. Proom, Paul S. — 272 Berkeley PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rayner, Annis J. — Mt. Hermon Rd., Salisbury, Md. Reillv, Regina T. - 1146 Roland Hts. Ave., Bah.. Md. Reillv. Richard A. - Mil Washington Ave.. W. Hvn., Conn. Reinwell, John, E. — Easton, Mil. Rhodes, Nancy J. — Epping Forest, Annapolis Richey, John C. — .112 South St., Hagerstown, Mil. Rieiks. Henry E., Jr. - 14 2, ) Winston Ave., Bait.. Md. Riggin. Philip G. - Grace St., Crisfield, Md. Rittenhouse, Charles T. - Ridgely, Md. Robins. Jane Lynne — 212 N. Clrmont Dr., Slsbrv.. Md. Robinson, Oliver E., Ill - 148 Nrwndn. Dr.. Springfield, Pa. Rosencjuist, William S. — 79 Frank St., E. Haven, Conn. Rovira. Antonio - .11 . .0 Wise. Ave., NW, Wash., D. C. Rubens. Leonard -114 N. St., David ' s Rt., Atlntc, N. J. Russell, Joan P. — 51.1 First St., Annapolis, Md. Rutkowski, Marie A. — Upper Falls, Md. Ryan, Victor G. — Beachwood Ave., Catonsville, Mil. Sachse, Caroline C. — 5564 Channing Rd., bah. 29. Mil. Samis. Harvey V., Jr.. — Easton, Mil. Samuels, Charlotte A. — 6004 Roosevelt St., Bethesda, Md. Samuels, Joan R. — 6004 Roosevelt St., Bethes- da, Md. Schellinger, Millard H.. — Green Creek, Cape May, N. J. Schmidt, Herman E. — Bradshaw, Md. sdmiiilt. Richard S. - Middlebush, N. J. Schreiber, Anne M. — llli High Street, Chester- town Schroeder, Jack P. — 35 Park Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Schumann, Robert A. — 54 Sterling Ave., Wee- hawken. N. Y. Scibilia, Joseph C:. - 125 East 21 Street, N.Y., N. Y. Scott, James H. - .1105 Washington St.. Wil- mngtn., Del. Siroggs. Shirley J. - 7 Taylor Rd., Milton, Mass. Seivol, Joseph Jr. Eykesville, Md. Sencindiver, Albert C. — Fairhaven, Md. Sewell, Eleanor M. — Wittman, Mil. Shaffer, Patsv R. - RFD No. 1. Hampstead, Mil. Shannon 111. Angus R. - 1409 Lowell St., N.W.. Wash.. D. C. Sharp. Alan R. - 119 N. Pearl St.. Bridgeton, N. J. Shenberg, Eva M. - .1.11 New Bridge Rd.. E. Meadow. N. Y. Sherman, Richard J. — 1 1(1 N. Queen St., Chester- town, Mil. Shipley, John F. - 272(5 Daisy Ave., Bltm., Md. Shipton, Robert K. — Star Rt., Lander, Wyoming Shockley, Olin J. - Ellendale, Del. Shockley, Robert H. - St. Michaels, Md. Shores, Henry H. - 319 Navlor St., Salisbury, Md. Short, Thomas C. — Cecilton, Maryland Shortall, William E. — Queenstown, Maryland Showers, Fred A. - 10 2nd Ave., Ridgeley, W. Va. Sigler, E. fames - 131 Wn. St., Frostburg, Md. Silvestri, Achille — 10 Marsden Ave., Penns Grove, N. J. Singer, David — 20 No. Harrisburg Ave., Atlan- tic City, N. J. Sipes, Barry G. — 018 Freedom Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Sisk, Ronald C. — 518 Fectig Ave., Cumberland, Md. Skordas, Ralph G. - 1 Alden La., Annapolis, Md. Slipper, Charles 1). - 3104 Glenmore Ave.. Balto. II. Md. Smith, Howard M., Jr. — 607 Bourbon St., Havre lie Grace, Md. Smith, Pearl M. - Chestertown, Md. Smoot, Roger L. - 114 3rd Ave., S.W., Glen Burnie, Md. Solden, Kenneth Allied - 50] 19th St.. Windber, Pa. Sorenson, Sandra A. — 07 Admiral Blvd., Balti- more, Md. Sparks, Jr., fohn 1).. - Chester, Md. Spicer, Samuel M. — Bel Air, Md. Stafford, Sandra L. - So. 2nd St.. Denton, Md. Stallone, Antonia L. — 736 Salem Rd., Union- dale, N. Y. Stauff, Alexander A. — 88 Penna. Ave., Roose- velt. X. V. Sten, Arnold J. - RI) Xo. 2. North East, Md. Stenger, Henrietta L. - 201 N. Queen St., Chest- ertown, Mil. Sterling, Ellen Jo - 918 E. Chinch St., Salis- bury Mil. Stevenson, Alan R. — 31 Lancaster St., Lyn- brook. X. Y. Stevenson, Donald E. — Greensboro, Mil., RED Xo. 1 Stewart, Cynthia R. — Rt. 2, Tony Tank, Salis- bury, Mil. Stewart, Jacqueline A. — 40 Maple Ave., No. Brunswick, X. J. Story, Robert A. — Crumpton, Mil. Stow, III Charle s E. - RD No. 2, Phoenixville, Pa. Streeter, Arthur . — 7 Franklin St., Annapolis, Mil. Sullivan, Robert |. - 233 W. 233rd St., New York, X. V. Summers, Russell ()., Jr. — Box 122, Stockholm, X. J. Sweitzer, James William — 25 Addison PL, HO- HO-KUS, N. J. Szymanski, Joe John — 233 S. Ellwood Ave., Balto., Md. Talbott, Claire L. - 6812 Dunhill Rd., Dundalk 22, Md. Taylor, Sarah B. — Pcrryman, Md. Terres, Jr., Jesse W. — 4 E. Willow St., Wenonah, N.J. Thomas. Bernard H. - 2833 N. Smrst. St., Arling- ton, Va. Thomas, David R. — 233 Kearny Ave., Perth Amboy, X. J. Thomas. Ellen P. — RD No. 3, Chestertown, Mil. Thomas, Ronald F. -- White Hall, Mil. Thomas, William C. - 107 Maple Ave., Chester- town, Md. Thompson, Joseph U. — Hollywood, Md. Tingle, Joseph R. — 217 New York Ave., Salis- bury, Md. rodd, Flora W. - Wingate, Mil. Townsend, Cynthia L. — Fletcher Rd., Wayne, Pa. Towson, George B. — Columbus, Georgia Truitt, Charles [. — Spring Elill Rd., Salisbury, Mil. Truitt, Joseph R., Jr. - 2807 X. Hrrsn. St., Wlmngtn., Del. ' Tyson, George R. — Port Deposit. Mil. Usilton, Ralph H. - 206 X. Water St., Chester- town Van Dusen, Frederick W. - 3432 91st St., Jcksn. Hgts., X. Y. Vaughn, John S. — 20 Albemarle Ave., Hntngtn., X. Y. Vaught, Luther S. - Perry Point, Md. Wadkovsky, Basil - 6016 Bellona Ave., Bait. 12, Md. Wadkovsky, Xatalie - 6016 Bellona Ave., Balti- more, Mil. Walker, James D. — Route No. 1, Havre dc Grace, Mil. Walls, Carolyn C. W. - 308 Henry St., Hsbrck. Hgts., N. J. Walsh, Robert M. - 800 Belgium Ave., Bait. 18, Md. Walters. George M., Jr. - 4430 Pine St., Phila- delphia, Pa. Warner, William T. — Townsend, Delaware Wilson, Betty A. — 1051 E. Main St., Meriden, Warren, Elizabeth A. - 250 Circle Ave., Ridge- Conn. wood, X. J. Wilson, Robert J. - 631-55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wasson, Warren A. - 2770 Mai tin Ave, Bell- Winkler, fohn E. 2235 Annapolis Rd., Bait. 30, more, X. Y. Md. Waterman. Marion L. — 613 Orpington Rd., Wise, I). Leonard — 2 Edgewood Rd., Wilming- Balt. 29, Md. ton, Del. Watts, Edward V.. Jr. - 109 E. Burke Ave., Wishart, Treeva - Eldersburg Rd., Svkesville. Towson, Md. Md. Wayson, Nancy L. - Davidsonville, Md. Wood. Dean H. - Rock Hall. Md. Weinstein, Harry M. - li Liberty PL, Wee- Woodward, Thomas D. - 4603 Woodfield Rd.. hawken, X. J. Bethesda, Md. Weldin. Willis, II - 1(121 Faulk Rd.. Wilming- Wozniak, Felicia J. - 3301 E. Baltimore S., Bltm., ton, Del. Md. Wells, George T. - Dupont Blvd., Milford, Del. Wright, James M. - 1026 Cathedral St., Bltm., Wetherill, George H. - Box 44, Brwnsbrg. Rd., MtL Wrighttn, Pa. Wright, Lloyd A. - 10 1 Milton St., Johnstown, White, Sandra P. - Box 331, Bel Air. Md. , Penna - Wyatt, Barbara A. — Greensboro, Md. Wiener, Marjone E. — 36 W. 38th St., N. Y. v ' ri i r 9 rns, ur i  ndizkv, Jerome I-. — 3503 Winebester Ave., Williams, Roger B. - 1210 St. Andrews, Bait. 12. Atlntc. Cy., N. J. ' c ' Young, Elizabeth H. — 33 Morningside Ave., Williams. Samuel R. — Hialeah, Fla. Waterbury, Conn. 139 Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Milton F. Anderson Mrs. Gilbert G. Andrews Mr. and Mis. Robert S. Baird Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Barrett Mr. Robert G. Beaton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Benson Mr. Anthonv T. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brad) Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bragg Mi. and Mrs Joseph E. Bi iinei Mr. and Mrs. Welford A. Buck Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caparoso, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Carozza David L. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1). Cleaver Mrs. Chester A. Congdon Mr. .md Mrs. Claude M. Cook Mr. Claude Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cooperman Colonel A. 11. Corliss Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Covington, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Conover Crouse Mr. and Mrs. John I.. Daniel Mr. George L. Darley Mr. Samuel D. Davis Mr. and Mrs. H. Defelice Mrs. Charles Devine Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dryden Mr. Harry A. Dundore Mi. and Mrs. E. Saunders Duval! Mrs. Schuyler B. Elliott Mr. Charles T. Easterby Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Farrow- Mr. and R. T. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gildersleeve Mr. and Charles E. Gill Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Goldstein Mi. and Mrs. C. V. Gordan Mi. and Mis. W. D. Gould Mis. John F. Grim, Sr. Mi. and Mis. Harry Grossman Mr. Harvey B. Hall Mr. |. Carter Hammel Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hand Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Darned Norris S. Haselton Mi. and Mrs. W. B. Henderson Mi. and Mrs. John C. Hindman Mrs. L. Austin Hoke Aubrev R. Hottenstein Mr. J. Nelson Hughes Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Woodruff (ones Mrs. Charles H. Joins Mr. and Mrs. AlbertUS Kelling Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Ir Kermisch Mi. and Mrs. John S. Rimbles Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Knickerbocker Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kochek Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Kuethe Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. LeCates Mr. and Mrs. William A. L-edden Mr. and Mrs. William C. Litsinger Mr. and Mrs. G. B. MacLaren Mrs. Fred f. Markert, fr. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McKenna Mrs. Alice Mershon R. Dale Mershon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mulholland Mrs. William E. Neilson Mrs. A. L. Nichols Mr. John W. Noble Mr. Styliaus Pangas Mr. Roy D. Pippen Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rayner Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Reicks Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Robins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Rosenquist Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sachse Mr. and Mis. Henry Voorhees Samis Mrs. Walter C. Schumann Mr. and Mrs. James L. Scroggs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wesley Sewell Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Shipton Mr. and Mrs. D. Herman Shockley Mr. ami Mis. M. C. Shores Mr. and Mrs. Gus Skordas Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Sisk Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slipper, Jr. Mrs. Allied Solden Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Sparks Mr. and Mrs. John Stallone Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Mr. Arthur L. Streeter 1 he Sullivans Mr. and Mrs. James Szymanski Mr. and Mrs. James C. Talbott Mi. and Mis. Leroy H. Taylor Mr. foseph R. Tingle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carton A. Walls Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas [. Warner Mr. ami Mrs. Albert D. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Rh. H. Waterman Mr. and Mrs. V. Watts Mr. and Mrs. Henry Packard White Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Wilson Mr. Douglas R. Woodward Mr. Stanley K. Wozniak Ravlord E. Wright, M.I). Carlton E. Voting Miss Lottie ami Mis. Hannah. West End Florist Mr. Wilson Meyers Mi. Wilbur Conn Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones Mr. Peter Urbonski Mr. |ames Cooper Mr. and Mrs. C. Valatkas Mr. Daniel Benson Mr. Arthur Brady Mi . George Etkman Mi. William Wiebking Mr. John Nash Mr. Harold Kroneberger Mr. fohn J. 1 lines Mr. Frit Prin Mr. Teddy Mersinger Mr. Joseph Lukenicii Mr. John Fagan I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COLLEGE CLEANERS. INC. CHESTERTOWN. MI). Phone 238 FOX ' S 5c TO $1.00 STORES Where Your Dollar Has More Cents ' CHESTERTOWN PHARMACY i Professional Pharmacist 1 High St. Chestertown. Md. I Phone 579 | I THE PEOPLES BANK OF i CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND Compliments of E. S. ADKINS CO. ' Everything Needed For Building COMPLIMENTS OF THE BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING COMPANY BATA SHOES SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Canvas. Rubber. Leather Footwear Compliments of ROBERT L. FORNEY YOUR JEWELER Chestertown, Man land PARK (LEAN El? S LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING ONE DAY SERVICE Phone 318-W Chestertown. Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHESTERTOWN BANK OF MARYLAND ANTHONYS FLOWERS ' Flowers of Distinction We Telegraph Flowers Chestertown. Md. Phone 283 THE KENT COUNTY BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400.(100.00 All Types of Banking Since 1893 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chestertown. Maryland . — . . . . + THOMAS J. KENNY. INC FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLLINS and GILMOR STREETS Gllmor 5-5473 Baltimore 23. Maryland OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956 MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1956 PEGASUS All portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on tile in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. Write or Phone Us for Information Walnut 3-0146 1010 Chestnut Street 3-0147 Philadelphia 7, Penna. . ■ « LIBERTY 2-0956 A EMACOS T AMBULANCE — LIMOUSINE OXYGEN SERVICE 4600 Liberty Heights Ave. BALTIMORE 7. Ml). j A FRIEN D ! j 1 Acknowledgments The 1956 Pegasus Stall would like to express their gratitude to the people who have given generously oi their time and efforts to publish this yearbook. We wish to thank Dr. Charles B. Clark, Mr. Paul Gendler ol Meiin Studies, Mi. Bill O ' Connor ol fahn and Oilier, and Hurley Publishing Company for their help and support with this book. t .._. ._. — . — . — . „ ._.._.. . — ._.. . — . .._.. — .—..J. 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