Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1959 volume:

THE 1959 PEGASUS • PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS • WASHINGTON COLLEG :HE$TERT0WN, MD. • FRED R. BOUTCHYARD. editor • ROBERT A. MOORE. BUS. MGR. THE 1959 PEGASU frtacidtcfr fine4€Ht . w ashington College CHESTERTOWN. MARYLAND FOUNDED 1782 • TRADITION • FACILITIES • LEADERSHIP • ACTIVITIES • ORGANIZATIONS • ATHLETICS • PERSONALITIES t takes more than ivy to make a college ... it takes a tree-lined campus and shaded l walks . . . tradition-clad buildings of brick and stone ... a statue, a rock, a fountain. College IS the smile of the venerable old prof ... the bright young Ph.D. in his first teaching posi- tion . . the chat with the dean ... the excitement of new ideas. The hours of research in the niche in the library ... the after-hours battle with beaker and Bunsen burner ... the perplexing problem over a slide rule ... the hurried visit to the prof ' s apartment. It takes more than ivy to make a college ... the between-class coffee breaks in the snack bar . . . the midnight bull session in the dorm . . . fraternity and sorority initiations . . . gathering on the steps for an informal sing ... the Christmas formal ... the baseball championship playoffs. Yes, it takes more than ivy to make a college ... but ivy is tradition . . . and tradition helps to make a college. To paraphrase the English author Horace Smith . . . Your voiceless lips, O ivy, are living preachers — each ine a pulpit, and each leaf a book. THY HALLOWED HALLS . As ivy grows, it climbs . . . ever seeking the light. Our primar)- purpose ... to study and to learn . . . reaching our goals by growing in the light of knowledge. The freshman struggling for an index . . . cramming for blue-books, mid-terms, and finals . . . and then the day grades came out ! A 1500-word paper due tomorrow . . . not started ... an A.M. deadline. The study and research in the library stacks . . . classes in Bill Smith . . . extra time spent in Dunning Science labs. The radio down the hall ... the dis- traction of a beautiful spring day . . . classes on the campus lawn. A major portion of individual study goes on in the dorm . . . with specialized work bemg done in the library, classroom, and lab. DUNNING .SCILNCL HALL WILLIAM .SMITH HALL TRADITION-CLAD a a i i a □ i g g J. ill B i I a I § a g B L.f3 a 3 g - iiilf BUILDINGS... The various parts of the ivy vine depend on each other . . . living and working in harmony. Dormitories provide the congenial atmosphere in hving, which we share as Washingtonians. In Reid and Minta Martin . . . women of the college learn the trials and pleasures of sharing with each other . . . lounges, kitchens, sorority rooms provide a place for development of the spirit of community living and entertainment. In East, West, or Middle halls and Somerset House ... in the freshman dorms . . . men of the college live. Open houses and weekend parties . . . late night (or early morning) bull sessions ... an important part of dorm life. Within these walls . . . many of the memorable incidents of our college careers take place. REID HALL 7 am much indebted for the honor conferred on me, by giving my name to A Our Alma Mater we ' ll always cherish, We pledge to thee our fotrdest dream. Maroon and Black tvill never perish While honor, truth and sen ice gleam. Beneath your banner iiill always rally Your loyal sons and daughters true, Thy hallowed halls of fame and valor Will guard us all the long years through. ' ■• e college at Chester. G, WASHINGTON HONOR AND SERVICE While i 7 lives and climbs to new heights, it has its roots in the ground. No study at college can be totally divorced from prac- ticality. The laboratories . . . organism study . . . dissection in biology . . . measurements and physical changes . . . chemical observation and analysis. Self-improvement ... at work in the art studio . . . afternoons in the language lab. Work scholarships . . . assisting in the library, laboratories . . . clerical work or helping in the dining hall and snack bar. Many of these jobs ... in or out of the classroom . . . provide valuable training for the student ' s prospective career as well as financial assistance in assuring his college education. J i€%i X ' FAME ND VALOR . . . Ivy must ha e respiration to assure its growing process. Physical training, too, is vital to help round out our lives as students at college. Washington College has an intercollegiate program in eight varsity sports ... an all-year intramural sports program for both men and women . . . and a physical education curriculum of two years. Fall . . . soccer in the spotlight . . . cross-country always strengthened by freshman prospects. Winter . . . basketball attracts the attention of all . . . as coach begins to fashion a winning Sho ' men quintet. Spring . . . baseball draws speculation about champion- ship playoffs . . . lacrosse — talk of another winning team and All-Americans . . . track brings excitement of new records and outstanding performances ... the sparklmg play of a tennis match in the afternoon . . . the country club and a game of golf. THE AFTER-HOURS . . . Everything has its lighter side. This aspect of college life embraces the all work and no play . . . argument. Relaxation ... a cup of coffee for a bleary- eyed student . . . after two straight morning classes without breakfast. Relaxation . . . sacking out in the after- noon, cards, the snack bar with friends . . . classes are over for the day. At night . . . the movie downtown . . . television in the lounge . . . with assignments for the next day complete. Relaxation ... the beach at Tolchester ... the walk around the campus with that special person ... the dance on Saturday night, after a week ' s grind of classes. A- ' ' W ' W Sunday brings us to spiritual relaxation in one of the nearby, friendly churches. These things and many more make Washington more than ivy to us . . . it ' s a wonderful way of life! DR. RAY E. GILMAN Days should speak, and mul titude of years should teach wis- dom. Job XXXII: 7 for being a teacher , . . In this Twentieth Century when technological development places a premium on the man of science, the mathematician affords us a basis for all our development. IMPORTANT describes the man whose practical application of mathematical skills rewards us continually with new and wonderous innovations in every aspect of our daily lives. INDISPENSABLE very inadequately denotes that man who through his strong convictions, teaching ability, and unbounded knowledge conveys to the developing minds of future genera- tions the unlimited powers of proficiency with numbers. X e, the members of the Class of ' ' 9, dedicate our yearbook to a man who stands a towering example of the service a teacher can render to the progress of his nation. Philosopher; theorist: scholar; but first, last, and always a teacher; Dr. Ray E. Oilman, we who have studied under you and we who will benefit more indi- rectly from your efforts thank you for being a teacher. 17 ' rt ' ■ ' ' ■ r- ,,-1. : ' vi, .■• ■., ■%• • - .r-tL ' A ■; , ' ' ■ jfiiiiik DMINISTRATION, FACULTY, and STAFF PAGE 20 BJOLLEGE TOWN igsgfisi PAGE 72 Organizations 0RADUATES PAGE 106 Administration faculty and STAFF The basis of a successful college lies in the men and women who keep the organization going . . . These ad- ministrators, advisors, and instructors open up new areas of knowledge before the students . . . The private inter- ests of these people . . . writing books . . . doing re- search . . . performing experiments . . . are numerous, and several of the educators on campus have attained national distinction within their fields for such work. Administrators form an important part of the college organization. Bringing new students to the campus . . . budgeting college finances . . . advising students on their personal and academic problems . . . and coordinating the component parts of the college into a smoothly work- ing whole ... all of these duties are part of the adminis- trators ' tasks. The general staff of the college performs those neces- sary, but too often unlauded, services . . . health services . . . clerical work . . . food preparation . . . grovmd and building maintenance . . . and countless others which facilitate the day to day progress of campus life. r- mt l ADMINISTRATION 1958-1959 Hynsoii-RiiinRold House Built 17ii Mis. Gibson .idmiies .in .inliqtie use tradition helps to make a college . , , President and Mrs. Gibson often entertain students and visitors to the college at their home in Chestertown, the Hynson-Ringgold House. A reception for the freshmen in September, a buffet supper for Seniors, the Panhellenic tea in early spring, and informal recep- tions throughout the year, are just a few of the many occasions on which the students are invited to the Gibsons ' home. The furnishings and gardens of this Eighteenth Century house are reminiscent of the earliest days of the college. Winding the grjndfjiher clock is j frequent l.isk. President .ind AUs. Gibson pjus: M the f.iintli.ir entr.iiice to thei. home. 23 J. THOMAS KIBLER AssisliVit to the President FREDERICK G. LIVINGOOD Vice President FREDERICK W. DUMSCHOTT Business Manager 24 ROBERT KIRKWOOD, Ph.D. Dean «i the College LOIS M. HALL Dl.w nf W ' oiiieu ALBERT S. HILL Dean of SUidenti 25 WILLIAM N. BLACHLY Director of Ad i js oi?s CLVDE M. STALLINGS Director of Public Relations ERMON N. FOSTER Registrar BEDFORD J. GROVES Alumni Secretary ROBERT G. BAILEY Librarian KEITH R. HUTCHISON Director of Derelop))ieiit EDWARD L. ATHEY Director of Athletics ROBERT W. FARR, M.D. College Physician 27 ENGLISH AND SPEECH ' Tiresident Washinton having chosen his cabinetQ and went to New ol ' ' 5 ' a vU. ' Many beginning writers in freshman English classes have had themes returned in the same condition as the sample above. Eventually, though, under the scrutiny of W.C. ' s professors, some of these same students be- come English majors. English and speech are two of the most necessary of all the basic courses required of every student. Without them, the communication necessary for all other courses would be almost impossible. That first speech, how- ever, may raise doubts in the mind of many students about their ability to communicate from a stage. One of the more torturous aspects of any speech course is listening to a recording of your own mistakes. Chi Nicholas Newlin, Ph.D. irman, Department of English Jolin I. Gardner Norman James David Stevenson, Ph.D. Evelyn W. Opgrande Chairman, Department of Speech 28 HUMANIflES Amateur artists try to learn Spanish the easy way. LANGUAGE In the new language laboratory at Washington College, stadents may learn to parler, hahlar, or sprechen quite fluently. At first the mechanisms of the laboratory may seem rather complex, but when exam time comes around, both the student and his professor appreciate the amount of lan- guage which the student has learned under the lab, system. The three language fields of French, Spanish, and German incorporate studies in conversation, grammar, and literature. Many students find that studying the literature of a non-American author in the original edition is quite exciting. There is a great feeling of accomplishment when a stu- dent discovers that he has a fluency in a language not his own, for it opens up a new world of people, places, and ideas. EstlKi S Dillon, D.M.L. iiLiii. Department of Languages Lawrence Ford, Ph.D. Gerda R. Blumenthaf, PhD. Bernard P. Lebeau Otto L. Elias, Ph.D. Seymour Pollack 29 ART AND MUS!C Lynette M. Nielsen Louise B. Russell Campus artists combine technique and inspiration tvith pleasant results PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION William V. Grimes 30 Rdbcrt I. Harder, Pli D Chairman: Deparlment of Philosophy and Religion SOCIAL STUDIES Exhibits in the cnllci e museum iidd interest to the ttudy of history. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE America, Russia, the Far East, F.ngland, Europe — a history major at Washington may study the past and present situations in all these areas and more. Some of the students who major in this department may dis- appear from the campus for a semester to participate in the Washington Semester program in Washington, D.C. The department ' s first stumbling block, howe er, is the required freshman course which many students find to he their Waterloo. Trips to Washington, guest speakers from government agencies, and seminars on current political matters are all features of political science classes. Term papers, books, books, and more term papers are the characteristic badge of students in either field. Cha William M. Armstrong, Ph.D. II, Department of History and Political Scienc Nathan Smith, Ph.D. William H Ataehl, Ph.D. Vl.uliMnr Kcisky-Dubmc Daniel M, Ikrman. Fli D. Even the cost of tiling looks better when put in gi:iph jorm. ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Dear Dad, I ' m having a great time at college, but I sure do miss you and Mom. Please deposit S25 in my checking account. Somehow I ' ve overdrawn again. Love, Joe. Students of economics learn to escape such monetary pitfalls, Their studies range from an understanding of the intricacies of banking to a study of world affairs, or preparation for business careers. Those interested in people as a group find their forte in the field of sociology. The library becomes quite a familiar place to students writing multipage papers for some of the advanced soc. courses. M.utn.i V. l.iiicr, Fn D Chjinihin. Dtpartmeni of Economics and Sociology C. Brooks Anderson. Ph.D , I Horsley, Ph.D. Irving Barnett, Ph.D. Warren E. K. Ivie 32 Experimental Psychology students demonstrating the negative vs. positive trans jerability of learning. Frederick G. Livingood, Ed.D. Chairtnan, Department of Education and Psychology PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Psychosis, neurosis, phobia . . . Gad, I ' ve got them all! cries the bewildered first semester psychology student. More advanced students trek to the state penitentiary, Cambridge mental institution, and St. Elizabeth ' s . . . strictly as observers, of course. Budding psychologists and upcoming social workers struggle through a maze of psychology courses — social, experimental, and educational. These psychology devotees can be recognized by that Let me test your I.Q. gleam in their eye as they wander about the campus armed with tests by Weschler and Binet. Future teachers have much in common with psychology majors at ' W.C. Even after extensive preparation in the rooms of William Smith Hall, however, members of the expeditions to local high schools (commonly known as practice teachers) often return to the campus with hair-raising tales of the younger generation. Albert B. Eglash, Ph.D. Minnie B. Knipp, Pli.D. Dons T Bell . Donald M CI atellier Ed ' s ard L Athey 33 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS First-hand experience in the lab makes any course more interesting. CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY But sir, I just can ' t cut up a (shudder) live frog, ... is the familiar wail of beginning biologists. By the end of the course, though, these same students, with a dissecting kit as their only weapon, have encountered pigs, parasites, sharks and salamanders. They have become familiar with various body systems, genetics, evolution and many other aspects of biology. Dunning Hall soon becomes a favorite haunt for dedicated science majors. The same jokes about their ability to survive better in formaldehyde and sulfur fumes than in the conventional atmosphere recur every year and seem just as funny. Glassy-eyed campus chemists emerge from a long session in the lower regions of Dunning with lab manuals in hand either mumbling chemical formulae or asking themselves, Why, oh why, did I choose chemistry to fulfill the science requirement? Edgar P. Gwynn, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Biology Joseph H. McLain, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Chemistry Johann C. F. Schulz 34 A theory of electricity and tnagnetum put into practice. PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Measuring the magnetic field of the earth is just one of the many tasks of the physics students at W.C. Rumor has it that for relaxation they sit around and watch a few records on the oscilloscope. Courses in atomic physics, electricity and magnetism, mechanics, etc. take up a major portion of the physics majors ' lives. They soon develop a language all their own in which Did you cut sound again? or Whoops, I ' m late for light! makes sense. Mathematicians on campus range from those who struggle with the beginning algebra courses to those who breeze through advanced calculus. One consolation for those who major in mathematics, however, is that they are almost assured of lucrative employment after graduation. Ray E. Gilman, Ph.D. Chairman. Department of Mathematics id K. Rizer, Eci.D. Department of Physic.f 35 Various members of the general staff at Washington College help to keep the cam- pus working smoothly. Both the students and faculty are indebted to them for the many services they render throughout the year . . . 1958-1959 the secretaries . . . Mrs. Janet Gosnell Secrelary to the Dean of Students Mrs. Elizabeth J. Gorsuch Secretary to the President 36 registrar ' s office . . . Mr. G. Thomas Shreck Mrs. Dorothy A. Deringer public relations office . . . business office . . . Mr. William H. Slagle Miss Dorothy Paca Miss Barbara Thompson 37 Mrs. Margaret McGregor Hostess Mrs. Ann R. Watson Dietitian dining hall personnel . . . Mrs. Bernice Coleman Assistant Dietitian 38 the housemothers . . Miss M. Louisa Travers the bookstore Mrs. Hazel Burgess s : Mrs. Dorothy B. LeCompte and the college nurse. Miss Katherine V Elliott Mrs. Gisela Bitler 39 LASSES t ' f Freshman Week ... the beginning of a college career ... of four years of studying . . . interspersed with fun and good times . . . making new friends . . . doing new things . . . hazing by upperclassmen, particularly sopho- mores . . . the kangaroo court . . . freshman girls scrub- bing the statue ... a tug-of-war against the sophomores . . . and, finally, the end of Freshman Week . . . goodbye to dinks. Boisterous sophomores took the campus by storm . . . ready to give new freshmen a really hard time . . . began thinking up all sorts of devilish plans for hazing . . . the fun ended after Freshman Week . . . then they settled down to study. Members of the Junior Class made their appearance on the campus in a more sophisticated manner . . . none of this rowdy sophomoric behavior for them — not till the weekend, anyway . . . with the last half of their college careers ahead of them, some serious work in their major fields was in order . . . when they weren ' t either socializing or working on extracurricular activities. 40 ALICE TOROVSKY V ■ Aisistaiit Editor f k I %., f.., • FRESHMAN WEEK They arrived on the campus of Washington College in September of 1958 to begin their college career. Those famed three-point indices would be a snap (they thought). Before they began their academic life, orientation was in order — the confusion of unpacking their nu- merous belongings, attending assemblies, and standing (for hours) in the line at the book- store, which compared only with the one at Hodson Hall. Dinks of maroon and black be- came part of their campus life, especially when the sophomores arrived and reminded them to SQUARE THAT DINK, FROSH! Firs loot .11 jslji)ifiton Culu 42 j .-. c.:!,U ,-U.: ul ihM ;,:.,,. M)th}ng u ould bt possible upper — President and Mrs. Gibson enter- tained them. Middle — They met their student govern- ment officers. Lower — Students and faculty mingled. 44 Biology labs were try- ing but interesting. At the Freshman Reception they met Pres- ident Gibson, the student government offi- cers and their faculty. On Friday the real work began. Oh, those two-hour labs! All of them looked forward to the dance to be held that night. The music was wonderful. 45 L t. 1 ! .j c£fl 1 iH 1 1 ' iM h ti i i 1 k£ Inf fuel ions of hazing rules h.iugl.t them before the kangaroo court. Sophomore fudges punished their nttsdemeanors For those of them who were forgetful of the hazing rules, the sophomores helped them to im- prove their memories by setting up a kangaroo court in which to plead their cases. The guilty paid the penalty. Oh well, that statue did need a scrubbing — but not half as much as the boys did after the tug-of-war, a perfect ending to their Freshman Week. Some of them were allowed to carry out the tradition of scrubbing the statue in front of Dunning Hall. On the first tug the sophomores had the lead. r. ■St .. Ci.t ' ' A,--  iiil ' ! ' %a.4 Ji SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomores arrived on campus eager to see all their old friends and exchange all the news that had accumulated over the summer. They remembered how last year ' s sophomore class had gleefully hazed them and could hardly wait to begin avenging themselves by hazing the new freshmen. Those of them on the haz- ing committee got together and planned all sorts of fiendish methods to keep the freshmen occupied for the duration of the hazing period. After hazing was over, they settled down to the serious business of electing class officers and student government senators. Then they began to follow in earnest their regular sched- ules of studies, outside activities and social life. Sophomore class officers Tut W ..,,lst,:n. Vice President; Chris Tarbutton, Secretary; Jane L.nvton. Treasurer; talking over class matters with Phil Whelan. President. Enjoyin? a joke before S.G.A. meeting are sophomore Dick Skinner, Chairman explains a hazing plan to mem- senators Kay Berninger, Hal Frischman, and Paula Dentz. bers of the sophomore hazing committee Not shown: Dave Roth. 48 CLASS OF 1961 Rotr One.- Linda Feinsilver, Mathilda Wadelton. Janet Lawton. Anne Plaia. Carole Townsend, Dolores Marquiss, Carolyn Jones. Row Tiio: Jane Lawton, Sally Mudgett, Paula Dentz, Ann Crouse. Kay Berninger. Rou Three: Carl Combe, Herman Girards, Hal Frischman, Dave Lance, Bob Emerson. Row Fnm: Lee Currv. Hank Manndin. Tonv Cameron. Bill Neelv. Gail Ricketts, Dick Fitzgerald, Phil Whelan, Bob Cheel. Tom Cleveland. 49 JUNIOR CLASS Members of the Junior Class came back to the Washington College campus to begin the third ) ' ear of their college careers. This was the crucial year, the year in which they had to decide definitely what they wanted to do after graduation and pursue that aim. After getting settled and taking a look around to see who else had returned, many of them headed up the road to socialize for a while. When classes began, the extracurricular ac- tivities did, too. The juniors ' part in them was soon well known — after two years of experi- ence, they were gaining positions of leadership in athletics, publications and. various clubs. This was the year for juggling studies, activi- ties and social life. Taking a break between classes are Junior Class officers Kathy Rayne, Vice President; Carole Vuono. Treasurer; Binnie Bon- hage. Secretary; Jim Griffin, President. 50 Junior representatives Bob Warren, Anne Malthcv lounge. Warren Del-rank and Ben Tamini meet informally in Minta Martin ■■■■Bitva i R ir Oin: Anne iNr.UtKcws, Alia Ton.xskj Mm | inc 1 iic M.uty Jcwctt, Riihaij H.illaid. J.met Disney, BtNtrkj BuiKe, Mjitlii Coinoi;. R„ir Tun: Katliy R.iyne L nn Hiwkins ToAnn Butclur, M.iry Ellen Rejnwall, Susan Weyer, Susan Newman, Bev Jones, Bonnie SteiJint;. Jeannette S ailinski. R„u The, Gii Nichols lein Cumiskev. Bill Ntely. Bob Warren, Bob D■An elo, Al Peterson Bob I entz .lini Prckett. R ni foiii: Dick I-it ,,;eiald, Inn Scott, Gil Rjan. 0EATURE$ The season the month September . . . millions of students on their way back to school . . . to start, continue or finish their education. Those who are familiar with the school realize it takes more than ivy to make a college. Starting the year . . . Homecoming . . . Alumni begin to descend on the campus on Friday . . . Saturday ' s soccer game causes much excitement ... In the evening . . . the dance . . . beautiful court attendants . . . finally . . . the crowning of the Homecoming Queen . . . Later in the year . . . sorority and fraternity groups and individuals provide hilarity for themselves and for the audience on Stunt Night . . . With the changing of the seasons comes the changing of activities . . . Spring and swimming ... a beac h party is organized . . . the sand, food and water provide just the right atmosphere for a ukulele player to start strum- ming ... all soon join in . . . Washington College is not just its buildings and its curriculum ... its activities . . . students . . . and sur- roundings make it what it is. 52 LYNN HA X ' KINS L y- ■ lA-. v,S?5S  ' i ' f y W r - rt THE SETTING Although only three seasons pass while we are here on cam- pus, each one has its own special influence on the students and their activities. When we return in September, we are at the. end of Indian Summer and at the beginning of Fall. We watch the campus change its colors — the ivy on Bill Smith turns crimson; the walk along Washington Avenue is buried under lea es; Reid Hall s lawn becomes a red and gold carpet. When all the leaves have fallen and the trees arc bare and stark against the sky, the dark, heavy clouds of winter pile up on the horizon. Gray, bleak days herald the coming of Wmter; papers are due and the end of the semester approaches . . . . . . until finally, it snows. The campus changes ccimpletely — sharp lines arc softened; trees look as if they are made of snow; 3ill Smith becomes a palace in a wonderland. And then . . . Sprmg — the best ot all seasons here on the Shore. Our campus becomes green again; bushes and plants flower; the cherry tree on the walk to Smith turns pink and white. Studies, at this time, are thrown to the winds. There is a mass migration to Tolchester where beach parties relax students before the beginnint; of finals. S5 l dMECOMING Alumni rtgnler in the lohhy of Mml.i A j lin on Homecoming D.iy. the alumni , , , Each year the alumni return to the collet e to view changes, to renew friendships, and to determine what they can do for their school. As the alumni arrived, they registered in the lobby of Minta Martin before they began attending meet- ings and taking part in the planned activities. The chapter officers met to discuss methods of keeping alumni active and enthusiastic. Later in the afternoon, the alumni met visitors and friends of the college at the Open House Reception for Alumni, Faculty, and Visitors in Minta Martin lounge. During all these meetings and activities they re- called their own college days, comparing the present- day Washington College with their own W. C. 56 r Pn-titleni Gibson. Mrs. McLun .ind visi- tors enjoy a cup of punch at the Reception in Minta Martin. the game . . . WASHINGTON COLLEGE VS. HOFSTRA The score: W. C. 4 Hofstra 2 57 Thelj Chi enviiions the Sho-men put- tin:i Hojstra in a whirl. ' m Kappa Alpha has no worries about our team crushing the oppositioti. Phi Sigma Kappa sees a gleeful Sho-man using Hofstra as a soccer hall. 58 the competitors . . . For more than ten years, the traternitics on campus ha e detcrated their variuus houses e ery year at homecoming. Sometime durint; this period it became the custom to award a trophy to the house that put up the best decorations. W ' hen a fraternit) ' has won the award three times, it retires thai trophy. This year Lambda Chi Alpha won the trophy tor its decora- tions depicting an Olde hnghsh Inn ser ing Hofstra tor its main course. Because the Lambda Chi ' s won the trophy twice previously, they will now retain the cup. Queen Anne Fiinkey presents the trophy to B.iyne Norrts of Lambda Chi Alpha. Lambda Chi ' s prizt-uiiining decorations: The SLu-ii i: ..,;., . ' i, 59 the court , . . Judith McCready, Senior represenuitive. Carolyn Hottenstein, Senior representative. 60 Carole Vuono, Junior representative. Joan Stevenson, Junior representative. Frances Townsend, Sophomore representatii Susan Tomalino, Sophomore representative Eisa Strominger, Treshman representative. Ann Bern, TiL hman iel ie iiitaiiie 61 62 Momecommg Queen . . . M c Junkey. the queen . . . A Washington Cx)llege Homccomint; Qutcn is not just a pretty t ' irl. She is also poised, friendly, yracious and popular — in short, the best example ot a Washington College eoed. This year ' s queen, elected by the entire student body, is Anne Michael Funkey, a senior from Timonium, Mary- land. Anne is a tall, vi ' id brunette with a personality as pleasing as her appearance. In 19 ' 7-19tS, she was the Theta Chi Dream Girl. Anne has also been on the Homecoming Court for the past two years. She is ice president of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, secretary of the Student Government Association, and has been chosen for Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Varsi y Cluh president ].i iiftey croiDinig her queen. ' k Mule Jennings congratulates Anne Anne and her escort. Dick Callahan, dancing. Dicli and Anne crowning. ady to lead the first dance after the 63 GAMPUS LIFE Future alumni of W. C. will remember many things about their four or more years here. The events that took place in the classrooms will probably be overshadowed by the happenings in the dorm, or on the campus. They ' ll recall the golf course on the grass in front of Bill Smith, the shaving cream battles in the men ' s dorms, the song sessions in the halls of Minta Martin, and all the other thmgs that make life what it is here at ' Washington College. Each year, when the upperclassmen return to campus, they feel it is their bounden duty to show the freshman girls how nice ' W. C. really is. The upperclasswomen call this The Freshman Rush. In the fall before it gets too cold, and in the spring as soon as it is warm enough, the campus moves to Tolchester. During the day, students sprawl in the sun — studying. At night, there are barbecues, singing and . . . Snonfall protides a break in the tensions of exam week. . . . but, during the meantime, it snows. Whether we ' re improvising sleds from Hodson Hall trays or creating a college version of the traditional snow- man (?), a snowfall brings us out on campus. The snow transforms an ordinarily deserted scene to one ringing with those of the town children. After a storm we trudge over the L to classes, hoping all the while that they ' ll be called off, and find it nec- essary to dodge the sleds of little children who use the L as a bobsled run. ' We watch them enviously as they whiz by, wistfully remembering the days when we didn ' t know what the words term paper meant. Walking along Fraternity Row becomes a hazard be- cause of the traditional snowball gauntlet. Once safely seated at dinner, we can hear on all sides elaborate schemes for stealing trays and impossible plans for mid-winter beach parties. Even the dining hall itself looks strange, for both boys and girls have taken advantage of the weather to wear their oldest and most comfortable clothes. Down- stairs in the Snack Bar a fire has been lighted and we dream of ski lodges and camping trips. Whatever its influence, snow transforms the dull, gray scene of Washington College into a beautiful picture. Golden days on the campu Or hy the river And home again at night. 66 THE WASHINGTON Reading for parts . director blocks scene . time for hre upstaged hy a pro CAST (ill Older of appearance) The Prostitute — Penny McMahon The Soldier— h Caldwell The Maid — Hope Taylor The Young Gentleman — Harrison Pace The Young Wife — Roberta Goldman Direction by William Shortall The Husband — Hal Frischman The Little Miss — Anne Matthews The Poet — Dick Fitzgerald The Actress — Diana Caddy The Count — Sandy Sandison Faculty Adiisor — Mr. Norman James 68 ' LAYERS PRESENT La Ronde dress ( ?) rehearsal . last touches of makeup opening night . the Winnie! La Ronde or The Alerry-go-ron td by Arthur Schnitzler is on one level a very sophisticated comedy, yet on another level a serious psychological study. Throughout a series of brief scenes, the characters appear to be searching for love and fulfillment, but they are actually motivated only by selfishness and a desire for attention. 69 Sue Weyer ' Best Dressed ' ' Girl BARBARA BELFI Sponsor: Society of Sciences ANNE FUNKEY Sponsor: Kappa Alpha Order JACKIE STEWART Sponsor: Lambda Chi Alpha 70 Left: From this group of fourteen entries five were selected as Washington College ' s best dresseJ. They are, standing: Judy McCready, Anne Funkey, Joseen King, Nancy Mullikin, Jackie Stewart, Barbara Belfi and Linda Weiss. Seated. Frances Townsend, Sue Weyer, Betsy Sterner, and Marcia Pinkus. On Floor: Kathie Rayne, Ida May Heinz, and Sandra Mumford. Below: Four girls selected by the judges as W.C. ' s best dressed. Rixhl: The fifth. Sue Weyer, is the college ' s rep- resentative to the national Glamour Best Dressed Contest. on Campus JOSEEN KING Sponsor: Middle Hall SUE WEYER Sponsor: Zeta Tau Alpha This year something new came to Washington College. The Elm. in cooperation with Glamour magazine, sponsored a contest to determine the best dressed girl on campus. All organizations were asked to select an entry. Judging was on the basis of taste, grooming, choice in clothes, budgeting, and ability to wear clothes well. Prizes were given by local businesses and the winner represent- ed Washington College in the national contest. PORTS match and win 4-2 American honors Washington College sports . . . maroon and black . . . Eastern Sho ' bell rings out points . . . Go, Sho ' men, Go . . . good support from college and town rooters . . . athletics, an integral part of W.C. life. Soccer: hooters take on Hofstra for Homecoming Mule Jennings cops All- Cross-Country: Captains Joe Thomp- son and Tom Crouse lead squad in -4-1 season . . . On your mark, get set ... Basketball: beat Delaware U. in first home game .... Captains Bob Bragg and Dick Callahan head a team which gives spectator thrills . . . Lacrosse: Sho ' men vs. Navy . . . Mickey DiMaggio in mid-field . . . Baseball: Tom Kibler again coaches W.C players . . . ' ' iS Northern Division Mason-Dixon Champ- ions . . . Track: cinders, sawdust and honors . . . Coach Chatellier builds squad around Mark Diashyn, track and field event star . . . Washington College, Chestertown, Maryland — home of the Sho ' men athletes. 72 ROBERT EISSELE H Sftorli Ed i I or fM m M . Alt. St. Mays lempoKmly blocks W.C. alLick in Sbo ' mens 6 74 Sho ' men have good season, lose one . . . Led by captain and leading scorer Bob Bragg, Ail-American Mule Jennings, and Mort Lenane, the 1958 Washington College soccer team enjoyed one of its best seasons in recent years. The combination of a high powered offense, scoring a total of 35 goals for the year, with a stout defense, which limited the opposition to but two goals per game, produced a record of seven wins, one loss, and two ties. This impressive record earned the Sho ' men second place in the Mason-Dixon Conference and fourth place in the Southern Division of the Middle Atlantic Conference. The only loss of the year was administered by Drexel, the nation ' s number one team, and even then the Sho ' men played on equal terms until the last five minutes. Other outstanding performances were turned in by a pair of freshmen. Bob Lord and Skip Rudolph. Bob Bragg, Dick Skinner, and Don Miller competed for scoring honors with nine, eight, and seven goals respectively. Mickey DiMaggio ' s consistently fine performances in the goal earned him first team on the All Middle Atlantic squad. .iA ? ' «- ' ■ W.C. Mid Loyoh luarmup on Kibler Field before , COACH ATHh-i ' 5 ' , •A ' -M 75 Action fills Sho ' men games. Tofi: Jennings and Johnson thwart Mounts scoring effort. Middle: Attack converges on goalie. Bottom: Lord makes good defensive maneuver. DICK .SKINNER Left Wing BOB LORD Left Center Forward BOB BRAGG Right Center Forward DON MILLER Right X ' ing 76 SEASON SUMMARY IF. C. Opponents 1 Towson 1 8 American U 2 4 U. of Delaware 6 Mt. St Mary ' s 2 1 Gettysburg i 4 Hofstra 2 3 Western Md 1 1 Drexel (, 3 Loyola 1 4 Hopkins 2; Hojstra gojlie dives for ball, which seems to have slipped by him. Lord and goalie take to air after elusive ball in samt game uon by Washington, 4-2, ► MORT LENANE Center Halfback DON DAVENPORT Center Halfback 77 SOCCER TEAM — Kneeling.: Jerr)- McGlothlin, Clarke Johnson. Hank Marindin. Don Miller. Don Davenport, Bob Bragg. Bob Lord. Mort Lenane. Skip Rudolph. Mule Jennings. Jake Gibson. Mickey DiMaggio. Pete Knox. Suindiiig: Coach Athey. Manager. Jim Holloway; Kip Thaw. Fred Boutchyard. Bob Lent2. Larry Symonds. Dale Boyd. Alex Fountain. Carl Combe. Ron O ' Leary ' . Bob DAngelo. Tom Smoot, Pete Charuhas. Charlie Stow DiMaggio goes for bull as Jennings blocks opponent. HANK MARINDIN Left Halfback SKIP RUDOLPH Right Halfback 78 K 1 ■ r .! i 1 1 m 1 « mJ f v . if« 1 : Jack Jennings, known to everyone as Mule, was honored for his out- standing performance this past fall by being selected to the first team All-American squad. Mule credits his teammates and Coach Athey for making this honor possible. Not only possessing tremendous soccer ability but also being an in- spirational leader has made Mule one of the team ' s most valuable per- formers. Being named to the All- American squad while coming from such a small school as W.C. is a credit to Mule ' s ability and it is an honor which he justly deserves. All-American Mule ]ennings MULE JENNINGS Center Fullback CLARKE JOHNSON Right Fullback JAKE GIBSON Lel t Fullback MICKEY DIMAGGIO Goalie 79 The break in the Hopkins-Haieyford-W .C. Inaiigular meet. Co-Captains Tom Crouse and Joe Thompson CROSS COUNTRY Close meets provide exciting year . . . The 1958 cross-country team provided many exciting races as several of the close scores indicate. Led by co-captains Joe Thompson and Tom Crouse, the harriers finished the season with five wins, four defeats, and one tie. In the first Annual Loyola Invitational, W.C. finished second behind the host Greyhounds. In the championships at Bridt, ' ewjter, the team came in se enth out of tweKe teams. One of the most unusual events took place in the Mount Saint Mary ' s meet when the result ended in a tie. A tie is a rarit in cross-country circles. With many of this year ' s team graduatint;, the outlook tor next year is dim unless se eral newcomers de elop. SEASON SUMMARY IF.C. Opponents 22 Towson 35 26 American U 29 28 Mt. St. Mary ' s 28 20 Galludet 39 58 Hopkins 18 58 Haverford 57 37 Loyola 20 27 P. M. C 28 39 Catholic U 19 COACH CHATELLIER CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD- Coach Chatellit-r Second m Manager Art Schumann, Joe Thompson, Tom Woodward, Q. Parsons, Dave Roth, Bill Ditman, in Pace, Charles .Sehastyan. Mark Diashyn, Ollie Robinson, Terry Cumiskey, Tom Crouse. P ' ii. ' ' Ltitijfc- goes hiph lu mare a rebound in Loyola game. BASKETBALL W.C s hoopsters charge onto floor for start of gat Quintet gains M-D Tourney berth .... The 1958-59 edition of the Washington College basketball squad compiled a winning 10-9 record. This record could have been somewhat better had not a few apparent victories been snatched away in the last few minutes of play. This record gave the Sho ' men eighth place in the Mason-Dixon Conference stand- ings. Probably the most exciting game of the year was the final game with Catholic University. Needing a victory to keep alive their tournament hopes, the quintet, playing inspired ball, defeated C.U. 56-52. Flea Phillips led all scoring with 21 points. This victory coupled with Hampden-Sydney s defeat of Johns Hop- kins earned W.C. a berth in the tournament. Led by high scoring Dick Callahan, playmaker Flea Phillips, and ballhawk John Leverage, the Sho ' men provided their fans with an interesting season of basketball. The improvement of Lee Willenbacher near the end of the season along with the im- pressive play of freshman Jack Cook gave renewed hopes for next year ' s team. The only member of the squad who will not be re- turning is senior Bob Bragg. Cook lakes opening game lap. Sho ' men look on as Hopkins scores on fasl break but lose to V( ' .C. 68-48. Bragg fights Touson defenders for rebound in 72-38 wi Coach Athey discusses strategy with players during haUtimt. Br.igg takes to air ictth a jump shut as Haiipt gets set for reboiiiiJ. Cook tallies two on tap-in. Sljo ' men return to dressing room with a lictory. ' Season Summary W ' .C. opponents 69 Alumni 60 60 American U 94 6 Galludet 58 56 Delaware 55 50 Randolph M 58 75 Western Md 49 52 Loyola 64 67 Galludet 56 72 Towson 38 68 Hopkins 48 51 GitholicU 67 52 Lynchburg 55 59 Hofstra 88 45 Lycoming 56 84 Susquehanna 67 74 Dickinson 72 60 Mt. St. Mary ' s 62 54 Loyola 62 55 Western Md 39 56 Catholic U 52 Up high goes Bragg in find g.ime of regular season uon by W.C. 56-32 to gain playoff position. BASKETBALL SQL ' AD— rr toir: John Le erape, Jack Cook. Dak Callahan. Bill Haupt, Bob Bragg. Manager Jim Hollowav. Second rou: ' Tlea Phillips. StcM Pixston, ]xx WillenbaLht r, ■ ' Tot Woolston. Freeman Sharp. Third roii; Manager John Holme. Dave Leonhard, Jeff Lawrenti Ruu Dm. ill Piicher Dale Lionh.ird uanm up with c.Ucher Bob Bragg in early season uorkoiil. BASEBALL Kiblermen captured northern M-D title . . , Washington College ' s 19 ' ' 8 baseball team came very close to taking all honors in the Mason-Dixon Conference but bowed to Hampden -Sydney in the playoffs. Their record for the year in the conference was eight victories and five defeats while overall they compiled a 10-5-1 record. Much credit must be given to two pitchers, Roy Henderson and Arnie Sten. In the double header against Loyola the pressure was on these boys as victories were necessary to get into the playoffs. Sten shutout the Greyhounds in the first game 3 to 0, and Henderson came back to pitch a beautiful no hit-no run game. Washington ' s lone run in the second game was driven in by left-fielder, Don Miller. The Sho ' men placed three men on the Mason-Dixon squad. Moose Mix repeated at first base, Gus Skordas made it at shortstop, and Roy Henderson was chosen as one of the pitchers. Flea Phillips at second base, Don Miller in left field, and pitcher Arnie Sten were named to the second team. COACH KIBLER Middle man Fie J ' Phillips starts execution of a double play. H)lBil 89 MASON-DIXON SELECTIONS Left: GUS SKORDAS, First Team shortstop Loner lefl: DON MILLER, Second Team leftfield Loii ' er right: FLEA PHILLIPS, Second Team, second base 4 BASEBALL SQUAD — f ni raw: Coach Kibler, Warren Mix, Shelly Goodman, Arnie Sten, Ralph Skordas. Bob Bragg. Norman Phillips, Second row: Don Roland, Don Miller, Don Clausen, Tot Woolston, Jim Hand, Don Davenport. Third row: Manager Jim Holloway, Larry Symonds, Newt Schellinger, John Leverage, Manager Frank Tinker. Season Summary W .C. opponents Hofstra 20 Towson 1 9 U, of Baltimore 9 U. of Baltimore 10 American U 5 Upsala 1 4 Randolph-Macon 2 5 Lynchburg 6 5 U. of Delaware 3 6 Mt. St. Mary ' s 9 3 Mt. St. Mary ' s 6 3 Loyola 1 Loyola 12 Hopkins 3 Mason-Dixon Playoffs ' W.C - 3 Hampden-Sydney 5 ' W.C 3 Hampden-Sydney 6 P WP W ' Muuit M. onct ' i; ' V(; practice to Bob Bn 9! TRACK 92 Disappointing season offset by individual performances . . . The 1958 track team produced only two victories while bowing five times, but several of the meets were closer than the scores would indicate. The lack of sufficient depth in many e ' ents hurt the team ' s chances for victories. On the brighter side of the picture were several outstanding performances by individuals. Leading the team in just about everything was Mark Diashyn, whose 1121 2 points for the year was the best in the school ' s history. In the Mason-Dixon championships at American University, Diashyn finished third in the high hurdles and took second in the lows. One of the biggest surprises of the year occurred in the Mason-Dixon Relays when W.C. ' s shuttle hurdle team of Bob Emory, Bob Eissele, Ollie Robin- son, and Diashyn took first place away from defend- ing champ, Roanoke College. The Sho ' men ' s winning time of 1:10 was just .1 second off the record for that event. Jim Pickett also brought home a medal from the championships as he captured third place in the pole vault. COACH CHAI HLLIER Cuccia and Diashyn team up for victory in 100 yard dash. 93 WINNING SHUTTLE HURDLE TEAM: Bob Emory, Bob Eisscle, OIlie Robinson, and Mark Diashyn Pickett dears bar in winiiini effort. Crouse strains for victory in broad jump. SEASON SUMMARY IF.C. Opponents 55 P.M.C 71 78 Towson 44 55 Loyola 67 523 4 Catholic U 69 651 , Western M 562 j 531 2 American U 68 ' -, 582 } Ursinus 67 3 Delermiiijlioii is the uovd in the start of the mile relay. TRACK SQUAD — kiueliiii : Haiiison Pate, Q Parsons, Jim Pickett, lay CutLia, Tom Grouse, Joe Thompson, Dick Skinner. Sljiic zii,!:: Bavne Norns. Dan Gicenfcld. Skip Klair. Ollie Robinson. Alex ' Fountain. iMark Diashyn, Bob Eissele, Bob Emory, Coach Chatellier LACROSSE 96 ' 58 team featured high scoring . . . The Sho ' men lacrosse squad came through with another fine year in 1958 by winning seven games and bowing but three times. This record enabled them to finish in second place in the Laurel Cox Di ision and ga e them a ranking of eighth place nationally. Revenge for their opening game loss to Navy was obtained when the Sho ' men soundly trounced the University of Vir- ginia 16 to 6. Virginia had previously defeated Navy. With Joe Seivold and Dick Callahan leading the scoring, Tom Allen feeding them for assists, and Moore defending in the goal, the Sho ' men scored almost twice as many goals as the opposition. All-American Joe Seivold again was named to the first team while Tom Allen, Chuck Buck, Mickey DiMaggio, Dick Callahan, Mule Jennings, Herbie Moore, and Buzzy Bran- denburg all received honorable mention. All-American Joe Seiiold Herbie Moore makes save in Swarlhmore game won by Sho ' men, 26-6. 97 DICK CALLAHAN Midfield BUZ BRANDENBL ' RG Defense MICKEY DIMAGGIO Attack HERBIE MOORE Goalie All-American, Honorable Mention !_:■: DiMaggio spills opl oiieiit in mjneutering for posilion. LACROSSE SQVKT)— kneeling: Dale Tyler, Dennis Livingston, Walt Hocnes, Chuck Buck. Bill Litsinger. Joe Seivold, Herb Moore, Mickey DiMaggio. Sljnding: Jim Smith, Bill Jones, Chick Mills, Hank Marindin, Dave Walker, John Buchanan, Dick Callahan, Mule Jennings, Bill Clark, Charlie Knoch, Charlie Stow, Pete Knox, Tom Allen, Lee Curry, Tom Cleveland, Coach Kelly. 98 Self old carries kill past three opponents. ■■MULE JENNINGS Defense SEASON SUMMARY W.C. Oppotients 8 Navy Delaware .. Swarthmore Hofstra B.U 30 26 10 11 17 7 . 6 11 14 W.C. Opponents W L Loyola Virginia ...- Dickinson . Drexel 10 11 16 19 16 E r. AOII ' s Ami Crouse pursues freshman Barbara Hart in close contest won by AOII, 34-32. WOMEN ' S SPORTS 100 MARTY JEWETT Sports Editor Stiff competition highlights intramural sports program ARCHERY. In afternoon practice s ession, Betty Seigel attempts bulls-eye. BADMINTON. Ready to defend titles are doubles champion, Anne Funkey. and singles champion, Marty Jeuett. PING-PONG. Defending champion Kathy Rayne returns a . TENNIS. Slam by Carole Townsend brings another victory. I I 101 Left — The competition was at its height during this exciting game in the girls intramural play. Below — Saniiy Mumford attempts a quick shot at the AOII basket in tight game with Freshmen. With the coming of winter, the sound of whistles and yells drifted from Cain Gymnasium; the girls basketball season had begun. The intramural competition this year centered around five teams: the three sororities, the independents and the freshmen. One of the main incen- tives for entering the tournament was to gain the G.I. A. A. trophy. The trophy this year was awarded to the Independents. Ellen Jo Sterling, Jane Raynor, Emily Brimer, Jane Lawton, and Barbara Hart refereed the games. I ALPHA OMICRON Pl Scndra Mumford, Ann Samuels, Judy McCieady. Paula Dentz, Jackie Steu-art, Anne Crouse, I Joan Samuels, Martha Jewell. FRESHMEN— Margol Brink. Bohhie Bflfi. Susan Weiss, Marcia Pinkus. Barbara Close. Barb Hart, Linda Lucas, Sue Hughes, jean Pallerson. ' al S raub, Sandra Aiaiengtll. i nV ' pf _ ' . 1 y tf m- ALPHA CHI OMEGA— Ellen Creen, Kathy Rayne, Lynn Haui ins, Mary Ellen Reintvall. Maureen Fitzgerald. Mary Norton. INDEPENDENTS— Carol Townsend. Brenda Kaiser, Beverly Surge, Martha Cornog. Polly Ward, Marg Lauson. Doris Hohbs, Jeannelte Szulinski. Ann Plaia, Jane Lawton, Janet Disney. ZETA TAU ALPHA— Toni Stallone, Emily Brimer, Anne Funkey. Jane Rayner, Deborah Sherin. Ellen Jo Sterling. Carolyn Holtenstein. Joan }Y ' aldeck. Ahore — Emily Brimer, ZTA captain, presents the G.I. A. A. basketball trophy to Jane Lawton, captain of the Independents. STANDINGS won lost Independents 4 AOII 3 1 Freshmen 2 2 ZTA 1 3 AXO 4 Lejt: The intramural basketball season ended with the election of Ann Samuels, Barbara Hart, Emily Brimer, Ellen Jo Sterling, Ann Crouse and Jane Rayner to the Honorary Varsity. GIRLS ' INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Under the guidance of Miss Dons Bell, the Girls ' Intramural Athletic Association sponsors the annual intramural program. Each year the G.I. A. A. Board is responsible for coordinating the different seasonal sports — hockey, basketball, badminton and ten- nis. The closing of each team sport is climaxed by the selection of an honorary varsity and the announcement of the best woman athlete of the year. G.I.A.A. Official Emblem G.I.A.A. BOARD Rou Out: Betty Baird, Vice President; Carole Townsend. President, Kathie Rayne, Secretary. Rotr Two: Dolores Marquiss Sandy Muniford, Emily Brimer, B. J ilson. Joan W ' aldeck. Lynn Hawkins, Marg Lawson! Linda Lucas, 105 if [0RGANIZATIONS Freshman week . . . the presidents of all the organi- zations come forth during an assembly to describe their particular organization . . . the president of the Society of Sciences, an intense senior who tries to make dissec- tions of cats interesting ... a girl from the Mount Vernon Literary Society who seems fascinated with the works of Gerard Manley Hopkins ... a strapping six-footer who extols the prestige of gaining admission to the Var- sity Club . . . and the president of the Student Govern- ment Association whose winning smile gains the confi- dence of the freshmen. These, then, are the officers of the Washington Col- lege Organizations . . . they join at first to belong and then to lead us, but always to learn. The freshmen soon find out that organizations are not just a way of meeting friends . . . choir members work to prepare concerts . . . Pegasus and Elm staffs labor feverishly to make deadlines . . . but the freshman finds that satisfaction comes from hard work . . . that is the aim of the Washington College organizations. i06 SUE KEMP m I fc I H 1 ' 1 1 r 11 ■ This year . . . plans of progress . . . S.G.A. Officers for this year included: Recording Secretary, Anne Funkey; Treasurer, Joan Waldeck; President, Charlie Downs, Vice- President, Doug Gates. The backbone of all student activities on campus is the Student Government Association. Here are found the campus leaders, who give their services so that or- ganizations of the student body can function properly. A member of the National Student Association, the Student Senate pursues the common goals, needs, and problems of the college community. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSNf Anne Matthews, Paula Dentz, Cay Beminger, Nancy Mullikin, Anne Funkey, Jim Pickett, Charlie Downs, Bill Pfieffer, Doug Gates, Joan Waldeck, Tom Crouse, Hal Frischman, Bob Warren, Ben Tamini. « ' . Members of Omicron Delta Kappa: Mr. James, Mr. Athey, Dr. Livingood, James Murphy — President, Mr. Kibler, Charlie Downs, Mr. Dumschott. Tapped this year were One of the most honorable achieve- ments a man can attain while attending Washington College is to be tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Honor Society on campus. To achieve this honor a man must be versatile and excel in several fields, such as publica- tions, dramatics, and sports. Membership is restricted to Juniors, Seniors, and mem- bers of the faculty. Bob Bragg Bill Coleman Jim Pickett 109 Have you ever noticed the colorful, infor iiatuc postci;. located in strategic positions on the campus? Members of the Art Club are interested in various types of art work, such as, sculpturing and painting. This organization helps keep the field of art alive on the W.C. campus. SIGMA SIGMA OMICRON Sigma Sigma Omicron is the honorary society on our campus for any Junior or Senior student who has attamed an accumulative index 2.25. To hold iii ' twere the  iirior itp to nature ... The Washington Players, headed this year by Dick Fitzgerald, presented Schnitzler ' s La Ronde to the student body. The aim of the Players is to advance and preserve the tradition of the spoken, living drama. Presentation of the Winnie to the season ' s best actor and actress at the annual banquet highlights the year ' s activities. Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary society for the Players. This society includes the season ' s best performers and those who have contributed most to the dramatic activities on campus. THE PEGASUS Have you seen Fred, ANYPLACE? comes the cry from various members of the Pegasus staff. Deadhnes! Deadlines ! TDeadUnes ! How can the staff meet its deadlines! Last spring the Pegasus was reorganized in order to publish the book earlier in the school year. The Junior Class now has the job of editing the yearbook. With the co- operation of both students and faculty the yearbook came out in the spring instead of in the fall. Pegasus staff members hope that this is a precedent which will be followed in the future. The Editors of this year ' s Pegasus bequeath: the headaches of early deadlines, the pictures of students, faculty, and organizations, the frustration of chasing lost editors, mass confusion of pages and pages of copy, and the fun of completing the yearbook to the staff of next year ' s Pegasus. Good luck ! Upper Left: Editor-in-Cliief. Fred Boutchyard; Assistant Editor, Al)( Torovsky; Advisor, Mr. Clyde Stallings Middle right: Business Manager, Bob Moore; Assistant Alex Fountain Lower left: Copy Editor, Jane Smith; Photography Editor. Tom Crouse; Assistant, Jackie Stewart Top left: Feature Editor. Lynn Hawkins; assistant. Kathie Rayne Middle left: Organizations Editor, Sue Kemp; assistant, Dee Dee Marquiss Middle right: Girls ' Sports Editor, Marty Jewett; Sports Editor, Bob Eissele Lower left: Senior Co-editors, John Parsons and Nanqr MuUikin Loii-er right: Art Editor, Bill Neely; assistant, Janet Disney THE ELM The Elin, W. C. ' s newspaper, has undergone many changes in the past year. Hard- working editors and industrious reporters made the changes possible. First the Elm room was cleared of dust and old newspapers, and then work began on the newpaper. Offset print made bigger and better pictures possible. Reporters were kept busy collecting news items and interviewing tall basketball stars and outstand- ing soccer players. The editors collected, corrected, and dreamed of copy. Then came printing ti me, and the distribution. The Elm ' s activities included the establishment of a Washington College Editors ' Conference held in April. This conference is expected to become an an- nual event. Upper left: Editor-in-Chief, Sandy Sandison Lower left: Associate Editor, Jane Rayner; Editor, Sandy Sandison Managing Editor, Dave Remington Middle ri ht: Lynn Hawkins, Chris Tarbutton, Monica Wensink Charlie Knoch, Ollie Robinson, Bill Miller Each issue, a process . , . Anne Matthews, Sue Kemp, Joan Waldeck, Judy McCready, Kathie Rayne, Ron Dratch, Lynn Hawkins, Emily Brimer, Sandy Sandison, Chris Tarbutton, Jane Rayner, Dave Remington, Dick Fitzgerald, OIlie Robinson. Charlie Knoch, Bev Jones, Linda Weiss, Bill Miller Where, but in the Society of Sciences ' meetings can one realize that an orangutan plus a swan do not equal a swangutan? Many things in the way of scientific interests are duly presented to members of the Society of Sciences twice monthly by guest speakers, films, and discussions. Many of the meetings are peppered with interested members of the Chestertown community who find that here, indeed, is an outlet for scientific curiosity. This year it is the proud boast of the society that many students of the humanities have found that a background of History, Literature, Lan- guages, or Philosophy may be profitably supplemented by participation in Society of Sciences ' meet- ings. The Student Education Association, formally the Future Teachers ' Association, is the society com- posed of all students interested in the teaching profession. Come on now! Lets LLL! Iht- lIil their enthusiasm for the home team. cade done much to encourage spectators at basketball games to show All right, men! is a fami liar sound to the members of the Varsit)- Club. These men are the outstanding athletes on campus who have obtained letters in at least one sport. Most notable of their contributions are the decorations for the Homecoming Dance. Thirsty spectators at basketball games have found these athletes serving refreshments. The easiest way to identify Varsity Club members is by the maroon sweaters and black and white jackets which they wear on campus. If you see either of these, the owner will be a Varsity Club man. Probably the biggest debate in which the Forensic Society participated this year was the problem — Re- solved: The Forensic Society will meet continuously and grow into a leading extracurricular organization on the W. C. campus. The need for this debate can be seen when one considers the fact that the society has not had a regular meeting for some three years. The society has revived under the leadership of Mrs. Opgrande. This year the Forensic Society participated in the Temple University Debate, and the Harvard University de- bates. It is hoped that future years will add to the new stimulus for debating on campus. The Mount Vernon Literary Society was formed to encourage creative thinking and writing among members of the student body. The Society annually publishes the Mount Vernon Miscellany, a collection of its creative works. WASHINGTON COLLEGE CH First Row: Mr. Forney, Gloria Murphy, Janet Disney, Susan Gibson, Claudia Schemm, Mary Jane Mare, Anne Matthews. Anne Berry, Sally Price, Joan Goldberg, Carolyn Hottenstein. Carol Townsend, Jane Wilson. Second Row: Sarah Gates, Marty Jewett, Sally Brown, Sally Ann Groome, Sue Newman, Anne Plaia, Jean Edwards, Anne Funkey, Barbara Hart, Molly Pickett, Third Row: Bill Pfeiffer, Dick Jacobs, Bob Turner, Jane Lawton, Judy Carr, Penny McMahon, Jo Ann Cissel, Carol Staub. Dave Remington, Dave Sorflaten, Bill Caldwell. Fourth Row: Bob Tyson, Jim Pickett, Bill Coleman, Dick Fitzgerald, Sandy Sandison, Bo ' Hardesty, xX ' ilson Watson, Bob Aldridge, Dale Boyd, Norman Hall, Jim Potter. 119 RELIGIOUS GROUPS w I T T E N B E R G C L U B Among the activities of the Wittenberg Club was a dinner at Reverend and Mrs. Kruger ' s house. Those attending were: Alice Davis Rev. Kruger, Sally Price, Dr. Rizer, Karen Kruger, Mrs. Kruger, Mrs. Opgrande, Mrs. Rizer, Beth Gordon, Joan Samuels, Lois Fuchs, Nancy Thrasher, and Joyce Berger. The members of the Westminster Foundation this year were: Bob Gordon, Tom Woodward — President, Sue Newman, Florence Nash, and Nancy Robinson — Vice-Moderator. 120 E S T M 1 F O I u N N S D T A E T R 1 O N hnolitd in discussion .ve: Claudia Schem, Barbara Glose Harry Day. Glenn Davis, Ellen Wolfe. Jim Pickett, president; Ann Canne, Janet Disney. Beverly Burge, Susan Gibson. N E W M A N C L U B T E R B U R C Y L U B Around the table are: Jackie Stewart, Penny McMahon, Sandra Messengill, Jane Stofberg, Tom Smoot, Robert D ' Angelo, Joseph Thompson. Anne Funkey, Robert Wilson, president; Father Masterson. William Shortall. Glen Harwood, Jeannette Szulinski, Jean Edwards, Barbara Belfi, Don Davenport. 12! Mtmh,i ot the council include Rdv BcnJinii Mjruj Pjnkui, iiah Hunlcv Bari-y I lankcl, Marty Cabo Richard Schiller, Hal Frischman. 122 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Eleanor Sewell (Alpha Chi Omet;.i), Mary Nortun (Alpha Chi Omega). Jane Ra -ner (Zeta Tau Alpha), Joan Waldeck (Zeta Tau Alpha), Jacqueline Stewart (Alpha Omicron Pi). Judy MXready (Alpha Omicron Pi). Mary Ellen Reinwall (Alpha Chi Omega); Toni Stallone (Zeta Tau Alpha). Kathy Rayne (Alpha Chi Ome- ga). Betty Baird (Alpha Omicron Pi), Martha Jewett (Alpha Omicron Pi), INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Firsf Row: Jim Griffin (Lamhda Chi Alpha), Bob Moore (Theta Chi), Gil Ryan (Kappa Alpha), Jim Pickett (Phi Sigma Kappa), Boh Belslev (Phi Sigma Kappa). Second Rou: Dave Sorflaten (Lambda Chi Alpha). Oliver Robinson (Kappa Al- pha) Bob Emorv CHiet.i Chi) the greeks . 123 ALPHA OMIGRON PI Members of Alpha Omicron Pi consider some of their greatest achievements to be the decoration of the sorority room, the highest scholastic average for a fraternal organization, the Song Fest Cup, and the sponsoring of an underprivileged family in Chester- town at Christmas. The AOIIs also sponsor the Be- Bop. Among the members ' other activities are S.S.O., the Dean ' s List, Homecoming Court, Choir, religious clubs, cheerleading, the £ «, The Pegasus, and G.I. A. A. honorary varsity. OFFICERS: Joan Samuels, Recording secretary; Judy McCready, Vice president; Jackie Stewart, President; Kay Berninger, Treasurer; Sue Kemp, Corresponding secretary. Betty Baird Margaret Leverage Judith McCready Mary Jo Moore Anne Samuels Joan Samuels Jacqueline Stewart Martha Jewett Nancy Wayson Sue Kemp 124 SIGMA TAU CHAPTER At AOII Hop, Mr. Foster crowns Queen of Be-Bop Alice Torovsky Kay Berninger Paula Dentz Oroiyn Jones Dolores Marquiss Sarah Mudgett Nan -y Robinson Matilda Wadelton Sandra Mumford Ann Grouse 125 ALPHA GH I OMEGA Alpha Chi Ome a is an activity conscious sor- ority with its members particularly active in the Players, the Choir, S.S.O., The Pegasus and The Elm. Other favorite organizations are S.E.A., G.I. A. A., the Art Club, the Student Senate, and the Minta Martin House Council. As an evidence of their ability, Alpha Chi ' s have won three winnies. The sorority is proud of its contributions to scholarship, intramural sports, the freshman advisory system, religious clubs and charity organizations. In the course of the year. Alpha Chi holds a dance, supports the March of Dimes and the campaign against Cerebral Palsy, and adds glamour to the Homecoming Court. OFFICERS — first row: Maureen Fit gerald, Vice president; Elean- or Sewell, President; Lynn Hawkins, Second vice president; Sally Groome. Recording secretary; Anne Matthews, Treasurer; Nancy Mullikin, Corresponding secretary. Alph.i Chis show mixed emotions during get- f to-gether. 126 Phyllis Burgess Diana Caddy Sally Ann Groome Nancy Mullikin Mary Norton Eleanor Sewell Barbara Jean Wilson Maureen Fitzgerald Sally Brown Roberta Goldman Lynn Hawkins Man ' Jane Ma Anne Matthews Mary Ellen Re Kathie Rayne Jane Smith Carole Vuono Ellen Green Jane Wilson Joan Stevenson (pi 127 ZETATAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha prides itself in being a staunch supporter of the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. They not only sold Easter lilies but also donated the pro- ceeds from their Christmas Dance to the charity. Their other activities for the year included an open house, a tea for their patronesses and the preparation of a Christmas box for a needy family. The members participated in the choir, religious groups, intramural sports, honorary varsity basketball, the art club, SEA, SGA and The Elm. Zetas have been named to Who ' s Who, the Homecoming Court, and as its Queen, as Theta Chi Dream Girl and KA Rose. OFFICERS: Chris Tarbutton, Treasurer; Anne Funkey, Vice president; Jane Rayner, President; Ellen Jo Sterling, Secretary; Jo Anne Bassett, President of pledge class. Admiring scrapbook are Sue W ' eyer, Emily Brymer, Jane Rayner, and Anne Funkey, Emily Brimer Anne Funkey Carolyn Hottenstein Jane Rayner Toni Stallone Ellen Jo Sterling Joan Waldeck Barbara Ballard 128 GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Hittiiii ' the books Virginia Bonhage Deborah Sherin Bev Jones Sue Weyer Carole Floyd Chris Tarbutton 129 THETA GHI Theta Chi prides itself on being an athletic fra- ternity. The chapter has had four first-team Aii- Americans to its credit, the latest being Jack Mule Jennings, named to the ' 58 soccer squad. The members of Theta Chi are active on the track, la- crosse, basketball, baseball, and golf teams. The Beta Eta chapter also has other interests — listmg a class president and a vice president as bro- thers and officers in the Varsity Club. The Theta ' s hold an annual dance, the Ox Hop, at which time their Dream Girl is selected. Last year ' s choice, Anne Funkey, went on to become the ' 58 Homecoming Queen. OFFICERS: Stan Bailey, Treasurer; Robert Moore, Secretary; Robert Emory, Vice president; Jack Jennings, House Manager; Tom Eshman, President (not shown). Stanley Bailey ' Wilbur Brandenburg Anthony Berenato Robert Emory Thomas Eshman Agostino DiMaggio J 30 Alex Fountain Jack Jennings BETA ETA CHAPTER Thelas cheer queen of their OX Hop. PLEDGES; Lee Willenbacher, Peter Charuhas, Don Davenport. ' ■ ' ' f,P C-f . William Clarke Richard Callahan Norman Phillips William Tweed Charles Woolston KAPPA ALPHA The brothers of Kappa Alpha Order believe par- ticipation in campus activities to be an important part of college life and the chapter has produced many campus leaders. The KA ' s hold posts in O.D.K., S.S.O., the Players, The Elm, The Pegasus, the Stu- dent Senate and varsity sports. Beta Omega ' s program includes giving a Christ- mas party for underprivileged children, selecting a KA Rose at the annual Sweetheart Dance, winning the intramural football and basketball trophies, rank- ing scholastically in the Order ' s top ten chapters, and being cited for quality by Regional Advisor J. Mundy Crews. This year Kappa Alpha created a new campus tradition with its spontaneous Friday night parties and continued several old ones . . . the rebel flag, Robert E. Lee, and the red jackets. OFFICERS: John Parsons, ' Vice president; James Holloway, Treas- urer; Ollie Robinson, President; Charles Downs, Secretary. Undefeated KA champs in jormation. rs. c .. c ■JSi ■■ - - n o o Tom Crouse Clarke Johnson Robert D ' Angelo Charles Downs Douglas Gates James Holloway Mel Hunter James Murphy John Parsons James Potter Oliver Robinson Gil Ryan 132 BETA OMEGA CHAPTER M-k fc Arthur Schumann Ralph Skordas Fred Boutchyard James Scott Thomas Woodward Mark Diashyn Robert Eissele Dick Fitzgerald Robert Warren James Barnes Robert Emerson Philip Whelan 133 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lamdba Chi Alpha gained permanent possession of the Homecoming decorations trophy by winning the contest for the third time. Not only active in fraternal competition, the Lambda Chis are active in lacrosse, basketball, tennis, soccer and in other campus organizations. At the national convention in September Epsilon Theta Zeta chapter was awarded a trophy for the most improvement in scholarship on campus for the previous year. The Foos (recently disclosed to mean Those studying fools ) held their annual Lambda Chi Alpha Dance in Baltimore and selected Mrs. Irma Miller as the chapter ' s Crescent Girl of 1959. ORFICERS: Gary Nichols, Vice president; Bob LeCates, President, Don Morway, Treasurer; Ronnie Cook, Secretary (not shown). Foo ' s relax in the homey atmosphere of the chapter room Ronald Doub Ronald Dratch Charles Knoch Robert LeCates 134 William Miller Bayne Norris Donald Morway PSILON THETA ZETA CHAPTER Robert Keady David Sorflaten Peter Knox Gary Nichols Albert Rayne Albert Klair PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity is best known on campus for its frequent serenades. The Phi Sii s ha e numerous members in the college choir and have won Song Fest five out of their six years on campus. They have also received the s cholarship cup all six years. This year the Phi Sigs have had a party for al- most every occasion in addition to their Moonlight Ball and Roman Orgy Party. Other activities of the members of the fraternity mclude S.G.A., religious clubs, O.D.K., S.S.O., and the Deans List. OFFICERS: Robert DeVaux, Treasurer; James Pickett. President Edgar Dryden, Vice president; Tony Cameron, Secretary. ' ' ' lifff Robert Belsley Tony Cameron Bruce Cooperman Robert DeVaux Edgar Dryden Robert Gordon James Hand Martin Levin Charles Lyons William Pfeiffer James Pickett Robert Tyson 136 EPSILON TETARTON CHAPTER Wallace Weldin Robert Aldndge Lloyd Wright Philip Boyd Arthur Crisfield William Caldwell Warren DeFrank Wilson Watson Herbert Castellani Harold Frischman Jack Maun 137 Graduates Washington College ... to be graduated ... the memory of four years so rich with experiences . . . the nostalgia for the old . . . the anticipation of the new. As freshmen we survived the tremendous task of adapting to our new environment . . . second year found us experienced and eager to move on . . . juniors — we worked diligently toward the completion of all the cours- es in our chosen field ... as seniors we stand wise and respected, knowing full well to what extent our individual college life has been successful. In a state of preparedness which is determined only by our efforts we stand ready to put our training to the test of actual experience . . . some will succeed . . . some will fail ... all will make their impression . . . yet, no matter what our fate, none will ever relinquish the memories, the emotions, the wisdom which was our con- tribution to the ever changing tide of personalities that is the life-blood of Washington College. air mt STANLEY C. BAILEY B.A. Political Science HELEN E. BAIRD B.S. Chemistry ROBERT L. BELSLEY B.A. Political Science KENNETH M. BRADDOCK B.S. Chemistry Through four years ROBERT A. BRAGG B.S. Physics WILBUR S. BRANDENBURG B.S. Math 140 Minld Martin Hall — the first stage of the building program. the development program . , . BRUCE T. BRIGGS B.S. Psychology EMILY E. BRIMER B.A. Sociology PHYLLIS E, BURGESS B.S. Psychology DIANA A. CADDY B.A. Sociology HERBERT J. CASTELLANI B.S. Chemistry EUI WON CHOUGH B.S. Chemistry BRUCE S. COOPERMAN B.S. Biology The 250th anniversary THOMAS C. CROUSE B.A. Economics JASON O. CUSHING B.A. Political Science 142 DONALD R. CLAUSEN B.A. Math WILLIAM H. COLEMAN B.S. Biology RONALD E. COOK B.S. Chemistry of Chestertown . . . Members of the college faculty and sttddents participated in Chestertoun ' s pageantry. ROBERT F. DANGELO B.A. Economics ROBERT E. DeVAUX B.A. Economics WILLIAM F. DITMAN B.S. Biology Washington College ' s One of the highlights of the celebration teas the dedication of the George Washington Memorial. RONALD H. DOUB B.S. Math CHARLES F. DOWNS B.A. Sociology RONALD S. DRATCH B.A. Int. Studies 75th Anniversary celebration EDGAR A. DRYDEN B.A. English THOMAS M. ELDER B.S. Biology ROBERT N. EMORY B.S. Biology Morning classes at 8:30 instead of 8:1} gate us a chance for extra sleep in our Senior MacLEOD D. GATES B.A. Psycholog) ' CHARLES R. GORDON B.S. Psycholog) ' The changes . . , ELIZABETH J. GORDON B.A. Psychology 146 CHARLES E. ESHMAN B.A. Economics LOIS E. FUCHS B.A. History ANNE M. FUNKEY B.A. Psychology time and curriculum . , . ELLEN S. GREEN B.A. History SALLY A. GROOME B.S. Biology CAROL A. GROSSMAN B.S. Biology 147 JAMES A. HAND B.S. Physics CLAUDE J. HOLLOW AY B.A. Economics HANNAH C. HOTTENSTEIN B.A. Sociology The senior class . MELVIN D. HUNTER B.A. Economics JOHN R. JENNINGS B.A. Sociology ALFRED C. JOHNSON B.A. Economics 148 Senior Class oftiters. Bob Bragg, Vice president, Nancy Mullikin, Secretary, Boh Emory, President, and Claude Hoiloway. Treasurer, its leaders . . . ROBERT G. KELLY B,A. History CHARLES G. KNOCH B.A. Psychology WILLIAM A, KOGOK B.S, Biology 149 MARY L. KUETHE B.A. English ROBERT H. LEGATES B.A. Economics MARGARET E. LEVERAGE B.A. Psychology The good times . CHARLES C. LYONS B.S. Math JUDITH E. McCREADY B.A. English WILLIAM C. MILLER B.A. Psychology 150 MARTIN S. LEVIN B.S. Chemistry JANET R. LITTLE B.S. Psychology WALTON T. LOEVY B.A. Philosophy with friends £;tv; ;;Qi- .; The Bird were p.irt of college tr.id ' ition. V M U — V EDWARD MITNICK B.A. Economics HERBERT L. MOORE B.A. History MARY JO MOORE B.A. English Important extra Senior representatives to the Student Government Association, Jim Pickett, William Pfeiffer. Nancy MuUikin. and Tom Crouse, ROBERT A. MOORE B.A. English DONALD A. MORWAY B.S. Psychology FLOYD R. MOSER B.S. Chemistry curricular activities . . , NANCY J. MULLIKIN B.S. Psychology JAMES M. MURPHY B.S. Math LYELL B. NORRIS B.S. Physics 153 Seniors chosen for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities were Charles Downs, Anne Funkey, Tom Crouse, Judy McCready. Jim Pickett. Sally Ann Groome, Bob Bragg, and Antonia Stallone. Outstanding honor JOHN Q. PARSONS B.S. Physics WILLIAM A. PFEIFFER B.A. Psychology HOWARD S. PHILLIPS B.S. Chemistry 154 MARY E. NORTON B.A. History RONALD G. O LEARY B.A. Psychology ANTHOm ' OSWALD B.A. Economics Students . . JAMES M. PICKETT B.A. Spanish JAMES M. POTTER B.S. Chemistr}- ANNIS J. RAYNER B.A. Sociology 155 CHARLES T. RITTENHOUSE B.S. Chemistry OLIVER E. ROBINSON B.S. Math WILLIAM S. ROSENQUIST B.A. Sociology The auction . , . then VICTOR G. RYAN B.A. Psychology CHARLOTTE A. SAMUELS B.S. Biology JOAN R. SAMUELS B.S. Biology 156 V - ' - « H ' tdl 1 L m IT 1 Proceeds from the auction helped to pay jor the Senior Banquet. he senior banquet . . . JAMES L. SAUTER B.S. Physics ROBERT A. SCHUMANN B.A. Psychology JAMES H. SCOTT B.A. Economics 157 ELEANOR M SEWELL B.A. English WILLIAM E. SHORTALL B.S. Chemistry RALPH G. SKORDAS B.A. Economics JOSEPH U. THOMPSON B.S. Physics FRANKLIN L. TINKER B.A. English Studying GEORGE R. TYSON B.S. Math f58 ANTONIA L. STALLONE B.A. Economics ELLEN JO STERLING B.A. Math JACQUELINE A. STEWART B.A. Sociology for finals . . . One last found of exams before graduation. y gn MARY J, WALDECK B.A, Economics NANCY L. WAYSON B.S. Math WILLIS WELDIN B.S. Physics June I ' - ,-5 At last . . . eligible for a degree! I ROBERT J. WILSON B.A. Political Science THOMAS D. WOODWARD B.A. History Sraduation day LLOYD A. WRIGHT B.A. Economics BARBARA A. WYATT B.A. Math 161 SENIOR ACTIVITIES CALVIN BAILEY, JR. Ihi 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); Golf Iral Sports. 4; Varsity Club 4; BAIRD micron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 2, Panhellenic Represen- Rush Chairman 4); Choir 1; Science Club 3; Student 3. 4; G.I.A.A. 3, -i; Martin House Council 3, -4; World lity Service 3; Bridge Club 3; Panhellenic Council 3, -i; tal Sports. LYLE BELSLEY na Kappa 1. 2, 3. 4 (Vice Pres. 3. IFC Representative 2, stminster Club 1. 2, 3; Student Gov ' t Committee 2, -i; ; Club 4; Intramural Sports. M BRADDOCK bf Sciences 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD RICHARD CLAUSEN Kappa Alpha Order 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM HARVEY COLEMAN Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Society of Sciences 1, 2, 3, 4 (Presi dent 4); Choir 2, 3. 4; Laboratory Asst. 2, 3, 4 (Senior Asst. 3,4) Washington Players 1, 2, 3, 4 (Ed. of Curtain Time 3) Elm 1, 2, 4; Student Education Association 4; Wesley Club 1 Omicron Delta Kappa -i. RONALD EMORY COOK Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4 (Hi Phi 2, 3; Hi Gamma 4; Corres- ponding Secy 2, 3); Intramural Sports; Society of Sciences 3, 4 (President 3); Wesley Club 3, 4; Pegasus (Asst. Photographer) BRUCE S. COOPERMAN Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Fox Scholarship Award 1; Alumni Medal 2; The Visitors and Governors Prize 3. 4; Society of Sciences 1, 4. |ANDREW BRAGG, JR. Ipha Order 1, 2, 3, -I (House Manager 3); Soccer 1 2, M Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of H 3. 4; Varsity Club Treasurer 3, 4; Soccer Team Captain 4; H 2, 3; Thomas Reeder Spedden Award 3; Simpers Prize 3; Ht Valuable Player (Soccer) 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; W BX ' ho in American Colleges and Universities. THOMAS CONOVER CROUSE Kappa Alpha Order 1, 2, 3, 4 (No. V, 4); Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Student Gov ' t Senator 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Wesley Club (Vice President 1, 2); Varsity Club 3, 4; Cross Country Co-Captain 3, 4; Judiciary Board 4; Washington Players 1, 2; Student Advisor 2; Elm 4; Pegasus Photography Editor 4; Student Education Association 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. WILIM STEWART BRANDENBURG Tha Khi 3, ; Lacrosse 3, 4; Student Education Association ■!; Int lral Sports. JASON O. Cl ' SHING Young Republicans Club (Vice President) Ihomas BRIGGS ; Asst. Manager Basketball 1; Manager Basketball Igton Players 1 ; Society of Sciences 4. ROBERT FRANCIS D ' ANGELO Kappa Alpha Order 2, 3, -i; Socce Sports; Elm 3. 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. 4; Golf 3, 4; Intramural EMII eVANS BRIMER Zei Bu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 (Delegate to International Convention l. H Treasurer of Class 2; Intramural Sports; Student Advisor; I Club 3; Panhellenic Council 1, 2, 3 (Vice President 3); all 1, 2, 3, 4 (Honorary Varsity); Elm 3, 4; Student pn Association 4; Martin House Council (President) -J; ROBERT EARL DeVAL ' X Phi Sigma Kappa 1. 2. 3 Ne s ' man Club 2, 3, 4. 4 (Treasurer 3. 4); Intramural Sports; WILLIAM FRANKLIN DITMAN. JR. Cross Country 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Gov ' t Committee Society EVA BURGESS hi Omega 1, 2, 3. -i (Chaplain 2, 3; Social Chairman 3 Society of Sciences lb -t: C. ' .U. 3, -I. Washington Players .NN CADD - |Chi Omega 3, -J; Washington players aractcr Role 195 ' ?- 8); Elm 4, 4 (Award fo RONALD HAROLD DOUB Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4 (High Phi mural Sports; Basketball Manager 1, 2. -r); Golf CHARLES FREDERICK DOWNS Kappa Alpha Order 1, 2, 3, 4 (No. Ill, 2; No. V, 3); Student Gov ' t Association 1, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, President 4); Elm 2, 3, 4; Pegasus Copy Editor 2; Student Advisor 2; Omicron Copy Editor 2; Student Advisor 2; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Wesley Foundation 1; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L ' niversities. RONALD STEVEN DRATCH Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, -4 (Rush Chairman 3); Lacrosse 1, 2, 4; Intramural Sports; Elm 1, 2, 3, 4 (Circulation Manager 2. Busmess Manager 3, 4); Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The Young Republicans 2, 3 (President 2, Vice President 3); The Young Democrats .4 (Vice President ); Varsity Club 3, 4; Interfraternity Council (President) 3. SALLY ANN GROOME Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 2, 3; Recordmg Sec ' y 3, 4; Rush Chairman 2, 3; Song Director 2, 3, 4); In- tramural Sports; Class Sec ' y 3; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. 4 (President 4); Washington Players 1, 2, 3. 4 (Best Actress Award 1); Choir 1. 2, 3, -i (Vice President 4); Reid Hall House Council (President) 1; Assembly Committee 2, 3; Young Republican Club 2; Panhellenic Council 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. EDGAR A. DRYDEN Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3. 4 (Inductor 2, Vice President 4); In- tramural Sports; Washington Players 4; Mount Vernon Literary Society 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN GROSSMAN Society of Sciences 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec ' y 3, 4); Washington Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Laboratory Asst. 3- THOMAS MOALE ELDER Washington Players. JAMES ALLEN HAND Phi Sigma Kappa -I; Baseball Soccer 2, 3; Intramural Sports. ROBERT NELSON EMORY Theta Chi 1. 2, 3, 4 (Corresponding Sec ' y 2, 3; Vice President 3, 4); Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Senior Class Presi- dent; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4. CLALTDE JAMES HOLLOWAY, JR. Kappa Alpha Order 1, 2. 3, 4 (No. VI, 3, 4); Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Soccer Manager 4; Basketball Manager 4; Class Treasurer 4; Choir 2, 3; Pep Band 2; Wesley Club 1; Varsity Club 4. CHARLES EFFINGER ESHMAN, JR. Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Golf 3; Intramural Sports. LOIS EUNICE FUCHS Intramural Sports; Student Education Association 2, 3, 4 (Sec ' y- Treasurer 2, President 3); Wittenberg Club (President 3, 4 ; Student Advisor 2, 3, 4; Society of Sciences 4. ANNE MICHEL FL ' NKEY Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 (Ritual Chairman 2. Social Chairman 3, Vice President 4); Intramural Sports; Student Gov ' t Association (Sec ' y 4); Sec ' y of Class 1, 2; Art Club (Vice President 3, President 4); Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec ' y-Treasurer 4); Student Education Association 4; Choir 3. 4; Homecoming Court 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Theta Chi Dream Girl 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L ' niversities. MacLEOD DOUGLASS GATES Kappa Alpha Order 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Gov ' t Association (Vice President 4); Class Treasurer 3; Choir 1, 4, Mount Vernon Literary Society 2. 3, 4; Washington Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Elm 3, 4; Song Fest Director 2, 3; Assembly Committee 3; Senior Class Auctioneer. CHARLES ROBERT GORDON Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, ?, 4 (Sentinel 3); Intramural Sports; Westmmster Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 1, 2, 3). ELIZABETH JANE GORDON Hockey (Honorary Varsity); Intramural Sports; Society of Sciences 3. 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; Wittenberg Club 4; C.W.U. 3, 4. HANNAH CAROLYN HOTTENSTEIN Zeta Tau Alpha 3, 4 (Song Chairman); Art Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 1; Choir 2, 3, 4 (Sec ' y); Wesley Club 3. 4; Washington Players 2; Student Education Association 4; Home- coming Court 4, MELVIN DONALD HL ' NTER. JR. Kappa Alpha Order 1, 2, 3, 4 (No. VII 3; IX 2, 4); Track 1, Cross Country 2. 3; Intramural Sports; Newman Club 1. JACK ROBERT JENNINGS Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (House Manager 2, 3. 4); Socce- 1, 2, 3, 4 (First String on the Ail-American Soccer Team 4), Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Sports; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 (President 4). ALFRED CLARKE JOHNSON Kappa Alpha Order 1, 2, 3. 4 (No. VII, 4); Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Elm 3. 4 (Copy Editor 4); Newman Club 4. ROBERT GRANVILLE KELLY CHARLES G. KNOCH Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Elm r 4; Young Republicans 2, 3. 4; Wittenberg Club 3, 4. WILLIAM ANTHONY KOGOK Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4 (Inductor 4); Intramural Sports. MARY LOUISE KUETHE Choir 2, 3, 4; Washington Players 1, 2. 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Education Association 4. ELLEN SUE GREEN Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 2, Vice President 3); Intramural Sports; Elm 3; Washington Players 1, 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl 3; Ameri- can University semester on government 4. ROBERl HARRY LeCATES Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2, 3. 4 (Sec ' y 2, Vice President 3. Presi- dent 4); Cross Country 1; Intramural Sports; Elm Photographer 2; Pegasus Asst. Photographer 2. 63 MARGARET E, LEVERAGE Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, -4 (Social Chairman 2, Riish Chair- man 3, Public Relations 4); Intramural Sports; Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec ' y-Treasurer 3); Student Education Association 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3; Choir 1, 2; C.W.U. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN STEVEN LEVIN Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Sports. FLOYD RICHARD MOSER Society of Sciences 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2. NANCY JEAN MULLIKIN Alpha Chi Omega 2, 3, 4 (Recording Sec ' y 3, Corresponding Sec ' y 4); Intramural Sports; Student Gov ' t Senator 2, 3, 4 (Cor- responding Sec ' y 3); Class Sec ' y 4; Society of Sciences 2; Library Asst. 3, 4; Pegasus Senior Editor 4; Elm 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4, JANET RUTH LITTLE Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Club 1, 2, 3 (Sec ' y-Treasurer 2, 3); Elm 3. WALTON TAYLOR LOEVY Alpha Delta Phi (Johns Hopkins U.); Intramural Sports; Wash- ington Players 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Canterbury Club 2, 3; Mount Vernon Literary Society 2. JAMES MILLARD MURPHY Kappa Alpha Order 1, 2, 3, 4(Corresponding Sec ' y 3, 4); Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports; Class Officer (Vice President I, President 2, 3); Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4 (President 4); Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4 (President 4). LYELL BAYNE NORRIS Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4; Track 4; Intramural Sports; Art Club 3, 4; Society of Sciences 2. CHARLES C. LYONS Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Sports; Student Gov ' t Association 2, 3 (Social Chairman); Interfraternity Council (Vice President); Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington College Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Advisor. JUDITH ELAINE McCREADY Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Rush Chairman 2, Vice President 3, 4); Intramural Sports; Reid Hall House Council (Sec ' y-Vice President) 1; Student Advisor 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4 (Sec ' y 3, President 4); Choir 1, 2; Sigma Sigma Omicron (Vice President) 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Rose 2; Elm 3, 4; Visitors and Governors Medal 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Club 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L ' niversities. WILLIAM CALVIN MILLER Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4 (High Beta 2, High Delta i); Soccer 1, 2; Intramural Sports; Lacrosse Manager 2; Elm 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sports Editor 3); Pegasus Sports Writer 2, 3; Sports Columnist for Alumni Bulletin 3- EDWARD MITNICK Intramural Sports; Elm 3- HERBERT LEE MOORE, JR. Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Stu- dent Education Association 2, 3 (Vice President); Young Repub- licans 2; Varsity Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH NORTON Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2, 3. 4 (Warden 3, 4); Intramural Sports; Class Treasurer 1; Washington Players 1, 2, 3, 4 (Promotion Manager 3, Sec ' y 4); Mount Vernon Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec ' y 2, 3; President 4); Choir 2, 3 (Sec ' y 2); Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4 (Sec ' y-Treasurer 4); Panhellenic Council 3, 4 (Treas- urer 3); G.I.A.A. 3. RONALD G. OLEARY Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pledge Trainer 3, 4); Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Intramural Sports; Baseball Manager 2; Newman Club (Vice President) 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 1, 2; Varsity Club 4; Student Advisor 2; Interfraternity Council 3. ANTHONY OSWALD Theta Chi 3, 4; Intramural Sports. JOHN Q. PARSONS Kappa Alpha Order 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 3, 4); Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Wash- ington Players 3, 4; Society of Sciences 3, 4; Pegasus Senior Edi- tor 4; Wesley Club 1. WILLIAM ALBERT PFEIFFER, JR. Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 3, Inductor 2, Sen- tinel 2); Intramural Sports; Student Gov ' t Senator 4; Choir (Presi- dent) 3; Westminster Club 2. HOWARD SMITH PHILLIPS MARY JO MOORE Alpha Omicron Pi 1. 2. 3, 4 (Vice President 2); Intramural Sports; Choir 1. 2; Panhellenic Council (Treasurer) 2. ROBERT ARTHUR MOORE Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec ' y 3. 4); Lacrosse 1; Intramural Sports; Pegasus Business Manager 4; Elm 2. JAMES MARSHALL PICKETT Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 (Inductor 2, President 3); Cross Countr 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Student Gov ' t Senator 4; Canterbury Club (President) 4; Art Club 4; Varsity Club 2; Choir 1; World University Service 3; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. DONALD A. MORWAY Lambda Chi Alpha 2. 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, 4); Art Club 4. JAMES MAWSON POTTER Kappa Alpha Order 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramural Sports; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4 (Treasurer 3); Washington Players 3, 4. 164 ANNIS JANE RAYNER Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 (Membership Chairman 3, President 4); Basketball 2, 3 (Honorary Varsity); Intramural Sports; Elm 2, 3, 4 (Feature Editor 3, Associate Editor 4); Student Education Association 3, 4; Wesley Club 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Washington Players 1, 2; Student Advisor 2, 3; Panhellenic Council 1, 3, 4. OLIVER ELWOOD ROBINSON, III Kappa Alpha Order 1, 2, 3, 4 (No. VII. 2; No. IV, 3; No. I, 4); Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Washington Players 1, 2; Student Education Association 4; In- terfraternity Council 3, 4 (Sec ' y 3); Varsity Club 4; Elm 4. WILLIAM SMYTHE ROSENQUIST Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Art Club 3; Lawrie Sculpture Award 2. in-chief 3, News Editor 4); Pegasus 2, 3; Washington Players 1, 2; Young Republicans (Sec ' y) 1; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; G.I.A.A. 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ELLEN JO STERLING Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, Sec ' y 4); Intramural Sports; Student Education Association 3, 4 (Historian-Publicity); Wesley Club 3; Washington Players 1, 2; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 3, Co-Captain 4); Student Advisor 2, 3; Elm 2. JACQUELINE ANN STEWART Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 3, 4); Intramural Sports; Newman Club 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4 (Sec ' y-Treasurer 4); Student Advisor 2, 3; Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4 (Vice Presi- dent 4); Student Education Association 3, 4; Pegasus Asst. Photography Editor 4. VICTOR GILBERT RYAN Kappa Alpha Order 1, 2, Sports; Elm 2, 3. 3, 4 (Social Chairman 3); Intramural CHARLOTTE ANNE SAMUELS Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Historian 2, 4; Corresponding Sec ' y 3; To Dragma reporter 2); Intramural Sports; Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Sciences 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 3); Stu- dent Education Association 4; Choir 1, 2; Laboratory Asst. 3. JOAN RANSOM SAMUELS Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Fraternity Education and Scholar- ship Officer 2; Recording Sec ' y 3. 4); Intramural Sports; Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Sciences 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Stu- dent Education Association 4, ROBERT ARTHUR SCHUMANN Kappa Alpha Order 2, 3, 4; Cross Countr) ' 2; Cross Country and Track Manager 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 1; Art Club 2. Society of Sciences JOSEPH UPTON THOMPSON Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3); Intramural Sports; Varsity Club 3, 4 (Captain 2, Co-Captain ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN L. TINKER, JR. Manager of Baseball 3; Washington Players 4; Elm 3 4; Wesley Club G. ROBERT TY ' SON Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 (Song Director 2, 3, 4; Sentinel 4); Intramural Sports; Canterbury Club 3, -i; Choir Accompanist 1, •2, 3, 4. MARY JOAN WALDECK Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4 (Standards Chairman 2, 3); Intramural Sports; Student Gov ' t Treasurer 4; Canterbury Club 2; Washing- ton Players 2, 3; Society of Sciences 2; Elm 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council (Treasurer) 4; Choir 4; Martin House Council 4. JAMES HOBBS SCOTT, III Kappa Alpha Order I, 2, News 3, 4. 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Beta Omega NANCY LEE WAYSON Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, Philanthropic Officer 4); Intramural Sports; Student Education Association 2, 3, 4 (Sec ' y-Treasurer 4); Wesley Club 1, 2, 4; Student Advisor 2, 3; Society of Sciences 4; Laboratory Asst. 3. ELEANOR MAY SEWELL Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, -i (Scholarship Chairman 3, President 4); Intramural Sports; Washington Players 2, 3, 4 (Sec ' y 3); Choir 3, 4 (Vice President and Accompanist 4); Student Edu- cation Association 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Elm 3. WILLIAM EDWARD SHORTALL Intramural Sports; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4 (President 3); Washington Players 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 3); Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Parliamentarian 2, Corresponding- Sec ' y 4); Society of Sciences 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Elm 3. RALPH GUST SKORDAS Kappa Alpha Order 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Varsity Club (Sec ' y) 3, 4. ANTONIA LOUISE STALLONE Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 (Historian 3, Panhellenic Represen- tative 4, Service Chairman 4); Intramural Sports; Softball Coach 2; Student Gov ' t Sec ' y 3; Elm 2, 3, 4 (Feature Editor 2, Editor- WILLIS WELDIN, II Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4; Intramural Sports. ROBERT JOHN WILSON Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Basketball Man- ager 1, 2; Newman Club (President) 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Demo- crats (President) 3; Young Republicans (Vice President )4. THOMAS D. WOODWARD Kappa Alpha Order 2, 3, 4; Cross Countr) ' 2, 3, -i; Track 2, 3; Intramural Sports; Westminster Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Wesley Club 1. LLOYD ALAN WRIGHT Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 2); Intramural Sports. BARBARA ANN WYATT Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Wesley Club 1; Choir 1; Student Education Association 4. 165 OLLEGE TOWN What is the relationship between a small college and a small town? Neither too close nor too distant is the happy medium. Chestertown looks to W.C. for many things . . . the community concerts . . . the teas and art exhibits at Minta Martin . . . practice teachers . . . plays . . . college athletics . . . the choir . . . employment. On the other hand Chestertown offers its own attrac- tions to Washington College . . that Eastern Shore atmosphere . . . the colorful Chester River . . . unrivaled hunting . . . fishing . . . sailing . . . old colonial homes and fine churches. The everyday aspects . . . buying at Fox ' s ... to Lom- bardo ' s for a sub ... up to Gibby ' s for the pause that refreshes . . . movies instead of studies if the coin flips right . . . part-time work for some . . . supplies for beach parties ... the forbidden fruit of jazz at the Uptown ... all roll into one to create a distinct impres- sion on each student who can never quite forget . . . Chestertown. 166 :ooRE m k .m IRiiNf3|i I LOMBARDO ' S SUB-SHOP Chester+own Phone 758-J TOWNSHEND KANE AND COMPANY Insure and Be Sure PHONE 666 OR 667 Hubbard Building, Ches+er+own, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND i6S THE TALLY-HO RESTAURANT Compliments of COLLEGE BOOK STORE CHESTERTOWN, MD. Compliments of GIBSON ' S BLUEBIRD CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND JEWELL BROS. Chester+own, Md. ALLIS-CHALMERS CHRYSLER— PLYMOUTH BUD HUBBARD ' S RESTAURANT CHESTERTOWN, MD. 169 TODD ' S FURNITURE STORES. INC. FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, APPLIANCES AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS 1 1 2 S. Cross St., Chestertown 426 Serving Kent and Queen Anne ' s Counties COOPER ' S HARDWARE STORE General Hardware CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND Phone 39 FOX ' S 5c TO $1.00 STORES Where Your Dollar Has More Cents DOROTHY CARD SHOP CHESTERTOWN. MARYLAND FAMILY SHOE STORE Home of Happy Feet CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND FARNSWORTH-REED Ltd, Clothiers Haberdashers Gifts 33! High Street Chestertown, Maryland 170 J. McKENNY WILLIS SON, INC. Feed — Grain — Seed Talbot 2-300 EASTON, MARYLAND BATA SHOES Shoes for the Entire Family CANVAS, RUBBER, LEATHER Chester+own, Md. CHESTERTOWN PHARMACY Professional Pharmacist HIGH ST., CHESTERTOWN, MD. THE KENT COUNTY BANK Ches+ertown, Maryland All Types of Banking Since 1893 MEMBER F. D. 1. C. Compliments of THE CHESTERTOWN ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Chestertown, Md. Compliments of THE SNACK BAR Compliments of DON T. FALLS Radio, TV, Appliances SALES AND SERVICE Chestertown, Maryland 17! THE STAM DRUG COMPANY 215 E. High St. CHESTERTOWN. MD. Stationery and Gifts Underwood Agency TOWNE STATIONERS 203 High Street CHESTERTOWN, MD. THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF KENT COUNTY, MD. Ches+er+own, Maryland THE COUNTRY SQUIRE Men ' s Apparel Headquarters for The Country Gentleman EASTON, MD. TA 2-1322 M. W. D. G. PERKINS Realtors Associated With PIPER CO. 105 Court St. Chestertown, Md. TELEPHONES: 726 AND 1164 ELIASON MOTORS, INC. MERCURY— FORD Authorized Sales and Service CHESTERTOWN, MD. PHONE 184 COLLEGE CLEANERS, INC. Chestertown, Md. PHONE 238 172 THE NOBLE MOTOR CO. English Ford Dealers EASTON, MARYLAND Compliments of ROBERT L FORNEY Your Fine Jeweler CHESTERTOWN, MD. DON KELLY CHEVROLET Buick and Chevrolet Sales and Service Service on All Makes CHESTERTOWN 79 Compliments of A FRIEND ANTHONY ' S FLOWERS Flowers of Distinction CHESTERTOWN, MD. THE GRANARY Famous for Steaks, Seafood, Cocktails GEORGETOWN, MARYLAND Phone: Cecil+on J-3771 PARK CLEANERS Laundry and Dry Cleaning ONE DAY SERVICE Phone 318 Chestertown, Maryland Compliments of CHESTER MOTEL Chestertown, Md. WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE Sporting Goods — Bicycles Hardware CHESTERTOWN, MD. PHONE 496 173 Hotpoint Appliances, Refrigerators Surge — Milking Machines Milk Tanks BALDWIN ELECTRICAL COMPANY Ches+ertown, Md. Phc 609 Compliments of THE CHESTERTOWN BANK OF MARYLAND WILSON. NUHALL, RAIMOND Engineers, Incorporated AMBULITTER - CORPORATION Chestertown, Maryland E. S. ADKINS CO. ' Everything Needed for Building ' CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 MERIN STUDIOS Walnut 3-0416 3-0417 1010 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. !74 Adams, B. Dunkin 121 Washington Ave., Chestertown, Md. Aldridge, Robert B. (65, 66, 119, 136, 137) 4835 Langdrum La,, Chevy Chase, Md. Allspach, John A. 102 Water St., Chestertown, Md. Armstrong, Mrs. Norma A. 302 College Ave., Chestertown, Md. Arnold, Kenneth H. (45) 4407 Clearhrook La., Kensington, Md. Atkinson, Donald P. 405 Rosebank Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Babat, Chester C. 63-10 108 St., Forest Hills, N, Y. Baggett, Llovd R. 62 Poplar Rd., Briarcliff Mnr., N. Y. Bailey, Stanley C. Jr. (117, 130. 140) 1524 Windemere Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bailey, S. Douglas 109 N. Main St., Woodstown, N. J. Baird, Helen E. (105, 123, 124, 125, 140, 141) 511 Wilton Rd.. Towson, Md. Baker, Paul M. 4809 Briarcliff Rd., Baltimore, Md. Ballard, Barbara A. (51, 128) Rt. No. 1, Franklin Rd., Trenton, N. J. Barnes, James G., Jr. (133) 23 Milton Ave., Westminster, Md. Barnes, John A. Earleville, Md. Beaven, George F. Solomons. Md. Beck, Carroll M. 5001 Box Hill La., Baltimore, Md. Beer, Barry S. 1278 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Belch, James G. (134) 110 Maple Ave., Chestertown, Md. Belfi, Barbara A. (70, 102, 103, 121) 63 Davidson Plaza, E. Rockaway, N. Y. Belslev, Robert L. (123, 136, 137, 140) 3227 Rittenhouse St., Washington, D. C. Bendiner, Ray H. (122) 3207 W. Penn. St., Philadelphia, Pa. Benton, O. Bryant Charlotte Hall, Md. Berger, Darlene A. Riverside Apt. No. 2, Penns Grove, N. J Berger, Joyce A. ( 120) 20 Lalley i3lvd., Fairfield, Conn. Berenato, Anthony J. (116, 130) 439 13th St., Hammonton, N. J. Berninger, Catherine L (48, 49, 108, 124, 125) 807 Wolfs La., Pelham, N. Y. Berry, Ann E. (46, 6l, 119) 333 Eastside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Bierer, John N. (45) 4019 37th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Blake, Ilona M. 413 W. 22nd St., Wilmington, Del Blann, Magdalen M. Trappe, Md. Bonhage, Virginia R. (50, 129) 103 LaPaix La.. Baltimore, Md. Boosin, Michael B, 168 Bch 139th St, Belle Harbor, L.L, N. Y. Boutchyard, Fred R. (20, 78, 112, 133, 167) RD. No. 2, North East, Md. Boyd, Edward D. (78, 119) Elm St., Perryville, Md. Boyd, George, Jr. 539 Melody La., Glenside, Pa. Boyd, Phillips S. (136, 137) 11 William Penn Ave., PennsviUe, N. J. Braddock, Kenneth M. (116, 140) 617 W. Mine St., W. Chester, Pa. Bragg, Robert A., Jr. (11, 34, 57, 73, 74, 76, 78, 84, 85, 86, 87, 91, 109, 117, 131, l40, 149, 154) RD No. 3 Quaker Neck Rd., Chestertown, Md. Brandenburg, Wilbur, Jr. (98, 130, 140) 102 Minticello Ave., Annapolis, Md. Bray, Jeffrey G. Washington Rd., Roxbury, Conn. Bnce, Richard T . IV RD No. -i, Annapolis, Md. Briggs, Bruce T. (141) 72 Ts Flower Ave., Takoma Pk., Md. Brimer, Emily E. (102, 103, 104, 105, 115, 116, 128, l4l) 203 W. Federal St., Snow Hill, Md. Brown, Mrs. Arline B. 635 Howard St., Easton, Md. Brown, Hadley F. 7804 Ruxway Rd,, Ruxton, Md. Brown, Robert E. (117) 728 Rosedale St., Annapolis, Md. Brown, Sara Anna (65, 119. 126, 127) Rt. No. 4, Box 449, Annapolis, Md. Bruck, Margot A. (46, 103) 1471 Taylor Ave., New York. N. Y. Buchanan, John A. (10, 98) 1110 Kathryn Rd,. Springbrcxjk Mnr., Silver Spring, Md. Burge, Beverley L. (51, 103, 104, 121) 7 S. Cox St., Middletown, Del. Burge, Charles D, Magnolia, Del. Burgess, Phyllis E. (65, 111, 126, 127, 141) Newcomb, Md. Burke, Holly (43) Worton, Md. Burris, Robert F,, Ir. 6 N. Front St., Seaford, Del. Butcher, Joanne E. (51, 116, 117, 128) 135 Woodstown Rd., Salem, N. J. Caddy, Diana A. (44, 68, 69, 126, 142) 5545 Netherland Ave., New York, N. Y. aidwell. William H. (68, 119. 136, 137) 223 South Blvd., Salisbury, Md. Callahan. Richard B. (6, 13, 63. 83, 84. 85. 86. 87. 98. 99. 117, 131) 5 Upshur Ave., Annapolis, Md. Callaway, David S. 3500 Leland St., Chew Chase, Md. Cameron, Anthony E. (-i9, 136) 40 Noroton Ave., Darien, Conn. Carlson, Fernn B. 54 Summit Rd., Naugatuck, Conn. Carr, Judith A. (119) 530 Stevenson La.. Towson 4, Md. Castellani, Herbert J. (136, 137, 142) 77 Primrose Ave , Floral Park, N. Y. Cassidy, James A. (42, 47) 112 Maffitt St., Elkton. Md. D I R E C T 175 Charuhas, Peter C. (79, 131) 707 Sylvan Ave., Cumberland, Md. Cheel, Robert D. (49, 137) 108 Croydon Rd,, Baltimore 12, Md. Chough, Eui Won (l42) 144 Buamdong Sudaimoonkoo, Seoul, Korea Church, Mary H. 35 Lakeside Dr., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Ciccarelli, Joseph W. 36 Longfellow Rd., Needham, Mass. Cissel. Joann A. (43, 45) 13326 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Clark, William H. (6, 35, 99, 131) 426 Westgate Rd., Baltimore, Md. Clausen, Donald R. (91, 132, 133, 143) 2729 Woodbridge Ave., Nixon, N. J. Cleaveland. Thomas A. (49, 99) 5604 St. Albans Way, Baltimore, Md. Coleman, Walter M. 1715 53rd St., Brooklyn 4, N Y. Coleman, William H. (11, 109, 110, HI, 116, 119, 143) 700 W. High St., Chestertown, Md. Collins, G. Davidson II 3 Pooks Hill Rd., Bethesda, Md. Combe, Carl G. (49, 53, 78) 67-64 Selfridge St., New York, N. Y. Consaga, John P. 44 Sherwood Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Conway, Mrs. Eva Dinmore Chestertown, Md. Conway, Vanderlip Chestertown, Md. Cook, John S. (83, 84, 85, 86, 87) 1101 Holland St.. Cumberland, Md. Cook, Ronald E. (11, 18, 116, 134, 143) Belleview Apts, 1021 8th St., Alexandria, Va. Cooperman, Bruce S. (136, 142) 1362 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Copenhaver. William F. Falls Rd., Rockville, Md. Cornog, Martha L. (51, 103, 104, 122) Clinton St., Delaware City, Del. Craine, Roger N. 6909 22 Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Crisfield, Arthur G. (136, 137) Box 367, Seaford, Del. Crouse, Ann (5, 34, 49, 100, 102, 103, 104, 125) 225 South Second St., Denton, Md. Crouse, Thomas C. (14, 80, 81, 94, 95, 108, 109, 112, 117, 132, 142, 152, 154, 182) 225 South Second St„ Denton, Md. Cullen, Patrick C. (122) Jacksonville Rd., Crisfield, Md. Cumiskey, J. Terence (51, 80, 81) 523 Summit Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Curry, Lee M, (49, 99) 14 Evergreen Trial. Severna Park, Md. Gushing, Jason O. (142) Canoe Hill Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Dail, Carroll L. (110) 202 Glenburn Ave., Cambridge, Md. D ' Angelo, Robert F. (51, 74, 78, 115, 121, 132, 144) 1959 Penfield St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dankewich, Victor A. Magnolia, Del. Darby, Michael N. 4390 DaVinci Ave., Jacksonville, Florida Davenport, Donald C. (77, 78, 89, 91, 117, 121, 131) 125 Oak Ave., Kennett Square, Pa. Davis, Alice R. (120) 3006 Second Ave., Baltimore, Md. Davis, Anne RD No. 2 Salem, N. J. Davis, Glenn L. (121) 515 Dryer Ave., Cumberland, Md. Davis, Katherine P. Dean Rd., East Lyme, Conn. Day, Harry A, (121) 139 E, 35 St., New York 16, N. Y. DeFrank, Warren G. (50, 65, 136) 47 Killian Ave., Trumbull, Conn. Denges, Nancy K. 45 Marlyn St., Bridgeton, N. J. Dentz, Paula J. (48, 49, 102, 103, 108, 125) 2919 Thorndale Ave., Baltimore, Md. DeVaux, Robert E. (136, 137, 139, 144) 402 Federal St., Snow Hill, Md. DeVito, Frank R. (29, 45) 4642 Waldo Ave., New York, N. Y. Deysenroth, Paul A., Jr. 12 Harstrom PI., Rowayton, Conn, Diashyn, Mark Wayne (80, 81, 92, 93, 94 95 117 IS 133) ' ■ ' 4509 49th St., N. W,, Washington 16, D. C. DiMaggio, Agostino M. (57, 78, 79, 96, 98, 99, 117, 130 131) 107 Maple Ave., Chestertown, Md. Disney, Janet M. (51, 103, 104, 113, 119, 121, 182) Highland, Md. Ditman, William F., Ir. (81, 116. 144) 6614 Windsor Mill Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Doran, Robert J. 20 Ridge St., Greenwich, Conn. Doub, Ronald H. (134, 145) 220 Kent Circle, Chestertown, Md. Downs, Charles F. (44, 108, 109, 116, 132, 145, 154) R. D. No. 2, Denton, Md. Dratch, Ronald S. (115, 117, 134, 145, 151, 157) Shannon Ridge, Danbury, Conn. Dryden, Edgar A. (118, 136, l45) 100 E. Green St., Snow Hill, Md. ' ' Duke, Melba C Chestertown, Md. Duvall, Mareen L. (87) 1009 Moss Haven St., Annapolis, Md. Edwards, Jean E. (116, 119, 121) 47 Mattingly Ave., Indian Head, Md. Egan, Daniel J. 1149 Broad St., Bloomfield, N. J. Eissele, Robert E. (35, 72, 94, 95, 113. 117. 132, 133) 5507 Benton Hts., Baltimore, Md. Elder, Thomas M. (145) Hyde, Md. Ellis, Miriam L. Betterton, Md. Emerson, E. Robert (15, 49, 125, 133) 4406 Tuckerman St., University Park, Md. Emory, Robert N. (11. 13, 94, 95. 107, 117, 123, 130, 145, 149) 300 Lake Ave, Milford, Del, 176 Eshman, Charles E. (130, 131, 147) Chestertown, Md. Feinsilver, Linda P. 138-A Hawthorne Dr., Edgewood, Md, Feldman. Anne Elena (110) 2 507 Talbot Rd., Baltimore, Md. Fenimore, David C. (49, 118) 719 N. Adams St., Wilmington, Del. Fitzgerald, Maureen (65, 103, 126, 127) 1221 Woodside Pkwy., Silver Spring, Md. Fitzgerald, Richard V. (49, 51, 68, 111, 115. 119, 133) 42 Midwood St., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Flaccus, Charles L. Ill Husted La., Greenwich, Conn. Floyd, Carole A. (129) 256 Southmoor Rd., Hammond, Ind. Foreman, Leslie C. (65) 130 Brewster Rd,, Scarsdale, N. Y. Fountain, Alex D., Jr. (78, 95, 112, 130, 182) 300 Water St., Chestertown, Md. Frank, Richard S. 53 Hawthorne Terr., Leonia. N. J. Frankel, Barry J. (122) 110 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. Frischman, Harold M. (48, 49, 68, 69, 108, 111, 115, 122, 136, 137) 7 Hemp La.. Hicksville, N. Y. Fuchs, Lois E. (31, 116, 120, 147) RED No. 1. Ridgely, Md. Funkey, Anne M. (6, 59, 62, 63, 70, 101, 103, 108, 110, 119, 121, 128, 131, 147, 154) 1916 Lyden Rd., Timonium, Md. Gary, Joseph C. 406 Winton Ave., Easton, Md. Gates, MacLeod Douglass (44, 108, 111, 116, 132, 146, 151, 157) Centreville, Md. Gates, Sarah M. (119) County Line Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Geer, Judith J. 4640 W. Talmadge Dr., San Diego, Calif. Gibson, Jacob A. (79) 2409 Tapley La., Wilmington, Del. Gibson, Susan K. (119, 121) 2 W. University Vkv-y. Baltimore, 18, Md. Gillio, David A. (111. 116) 901 Virginia Ave., Essex, Md. Gilmore, Virginia W. 227 Crandell Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Girards, Herman V, ( 49) 140 Aliens St., Hempstead, N. Y. Close, Barbara A. (45, 46, 102, 103, 121) Wild Rose Shores, Annapolis, Md. Goldberg, Joan B. (119) 1140 Coolidge Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Goldheim, David L. 2603 Talbot Rd., Baltimore, Md. Goldman, Roberta V. (68, 69, HI, 126, 127) 5604 Wildwood La., Baltimore, Md. Gordon, Charles R. (120, 136, 137, 146) 6935 33rd St., N. W., Washington 15, D. C. Gordon, Elizabeth J. (116, 120, 146) 219 Ridge Avenue. Towson 4, Md. Graybill, Catherine E. 209 Deer Park Dr , Gaithersburg, Md. Green, Ellen S. (103, 127, M7) 617 Ray Dr , Silver Spring. Md. Greenfield, Daniel L. (95) Caves Rd., Owings Mills, Md. Griffin, James E. (50, 135) Colora, Md. Grimes, LaVere N. Rt. No. 3, Sykesville, Md. Groome, Sally Ann (110, HI, 119, 126, 127, 147, 154) 1604 Dayton Rd., W. Hyattsville, Md, Grossman, Carol A. (HI, 116, l47) 724 Fisher Ave., Uniondale, N. Y. Habicht, Georgia C. Rt. 301, Waldorf. Md. Hall, Norman A. (110, HI, 118, 119) 235 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Hand, James A. (91, 136, 148) American Embassy, APO 254, New York, N. Y. Handy, Merle A. Box 12, Pittville, Md. Hardesty, Bernard D. (119) Galesville, Md. Hardiman, Daxid W. 9325 Ft. Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Hart, Barbara A. (100, 102, 103, 104, 119) Box 324, Oak Ave., La Plata, Md. Harwood, J. Glenn (121) Riderwood, Md. Haupt, William L. (43, 44, 45, 85, 87) 2720 Keith St., S.E,, Hillcrest Hts., Md. Hawkins, Lynn H, (6, 51, 52, 103, 105, 113, 114, 115, 126, 127) 18 Sanford Ave., CatonsviUe, Md. Heinz, Ida May (41, 44, 70) 1008 Walnut Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Henley, James W., Jr. Calvert Apts., Box 172, Chestertown, Md. Kitchens, William R. Jr. 1506 Brandywine Blvd , Wilmington 3. Del. Hobbs, Mrs. Doris W. (103, 104) RED No. 1, Kellas Apt., Chestertown, Md. Hoenack, Stephen A. 8409 Seven Locks Rd,, Bethesda, Md. Hoenes, Walter E, (98) 677 Walter St., Uniondale, N. Y. Holloway, Claude J, (32, 78, 87, 91, 132, 148, 149) Quantico, Md. Holme, John G. (87) 62 Eastview Ave,, Pleasantville, N . Y, Holmead, Barbara L. 904 Northampton Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Hong, Jin Pyo 16-1 Fifth St., Seoul, Korea Hooper, Fred W. (133) 204 Hayward St., Cambridge, Md, Horrocks, Henry H. 112 S. Lynchburg St., Chestertown, Md. Hottenstein, H. Carolyn (60, 103, HO, 119, 128, 129, 148) 205 S. Washington St., Snow Hill, Md. Hubbell, Edward J. 582 Liberty St., Uniondale, N. Y. Hughes, Suzanne (103) 3710 Taylor St., Chevy Chase, Md. Hunley, Sarah A. (Ill, 122) 129 N. Allendale St., Baltimore, Md. Hunt, Paul N., Jr. (122) 17 S. Childs St., Woodbury, N. J. 177 Hunter, Melvin D„ Jr. (14. 132) 126 N. Queen St., Chestertown, Md. Hyams, Nancy A. 2}14 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Irvin, Richard D..(7, 117) 307 Southwind Rd., Baltimore, Md. Jacobs, Richard M. (46, 48, 119) Chestertown, Md. Jacobson, Renee (44) 98-07 71st Ave.. Forest Hills. N. Y. Jelalian, Dennis 5607 Wamick PI. Chevy Chase, Md. Jennings, Jack R. (57, 63, 74, 78, 79. 86, 99, 117, 130, 148) 116 Conduit St., Annapolis, Md. Jewett, Martha W. (51, 100, 101. 102, 103, 113. 117, 119. 123. 124, 125) 109 Bonnie Hill Rd., Towson, Md. Johnson, Alfred Clarke (44, 57, 76, 78, 79, 132 Mardela, Springs, Md. Jones, A. Beverly (51, 115, 129) 6620 Kilmamoch Dr., Baltimore, Md. Jones. Carolyn V. (49, 116, 122, 124, 125) RFD No. 2, Eden. Md. Jones, William F.. Jr. (98) 3401 Philadelphia Pike, Claymont, Del. Junkin, Lawrence R. 121 Washington Av( 148) Chestertown, MJ. Kabat, Martin I. (122) 99 Milburn St,. Rockville Centre. N. Y. Kaiser, Brenda L. (103, 104) Pines-on-Severn, Arnold, Md. Kane, Ann E. (121) 7 Bayview St., E. Massapequa, N. Y. Karns, Richard L. 25 Riverside Rd., Essex. Md. Keady, Robert R. (135) 410 Hillbrook Rd,, Bryn Mawr. Pa. Kell, Clement W,, Jr. 414 E. Ridley Ave., ' Ridley Pk.. Pa, Kelly, Robert G. (32, 149) Greensboro, Md. Kemp, Suzanne R. (106, 113, 115, 124, 125) 1407-A Lochner Rd., Baltimore 12, Md, Kennedy. Susan L, 125 Boulevard St,, Glen Rock. N. J, Kesmodel, William Paul. Jr. (122) Box 88, Campus Ave.. Chestertown. Md Kidder, Mrs. Harriet 103 N. Queen St,, Chestertown, Md. King, Joseen (70, 71) 68 Narwood Rd.. Ma.ssapequa, N, Y. Klair. Albert H. (95. 135) 807 Fairway Dr.. Baltimore, Md Kline, David R, 207 Philadelphia Ave., Ocean City. Md. Knight, Thomas H, O, 9715 Carey PI., Silver Spring, Md. Knoch, Charles G. (67. 99, 114, 115, 134, 149) 528 Stevenson La,. Towson. Md, Knox, Louis P. Ill (79, 99, 135) Box 73, Rt. 2, Glen Burnie, Md. Kogok, William A. (116, 136, 149) 10603 Greenacres Dr,, Silver Spring, Md. . Kolker, Charles H. 4 Tower Dr . Maplewood. N. J, Kuethe, Mary Louise (150) 12 First Ave., S.W., Glen Burnie, Md. Kush, Janice G. (117) 1756 W. Bioad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Lance, David W. (49, 136, 137) 1 Honeymoon La., Morristown, N. J. Lander, Lea S. 42 Haverford St,, Hamden. Conn. Lawrence. Geoffrey E. (87) BeachviUe St., St. Mary ' s. Md. Lawson, Charles E., Jr. 1149 Avenue B, Perry Point, Md. Lawson, Margaret H. (103, 104, 105) 205 Bay Drive, Massapequa, N. Y. Lawton, Jane A. (48, 49, 65, 103, 104, 111, 119) 6510 N.W., Miami PI., Miami. Fla, Lawton, Janet (48, 49) 555 Greenhill Rd., Eastover Hills, Dover, Del. Leap, David W. (133) 104 Aurora St., Cambridge, Md. LeCates, Robert H. (134, 135, 150, 151) 1307 Emerson Ave.. Salisbury, Md. Leimbach, John P. 2804 List Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Leitch, Arthur E. Upper Marlboro, Md. Leitch, Robert E. Friendship, Md. Lenane, Mortimer V. (74, 77, 78. 117) Street. Md, Lentz, Robert M. (7, 51, 78) 7106 Bristol Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md, Leonhard, David P. (87, 88) 428 Margaret Ave., Essex 21, Md, Leverage, John C. (82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 91) 311 4th St., Seaford, Del. Leverage. Margaret E, (53, 12 4. 125, 150) 761 S, Division St.. Salisbur; ' . Md Levin, Martin S. (136, 151) 1205 Sheridan Ave., New York. N. Y. Levine, Michael S. 113 Westerleigh Rd., New Haven, Conn. Lieberman, Anthony Z. 246 Wiltshire Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Little, Janet R, (111, 151) 3909 Woodbine St,. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Livingston, Dennis R. (30, 46, 48, 98, 122) 460 Langley Ave., W. Hempstead, N. Y. Loevy, Walton T. (151) 2 Alabama Ct., Towson, Md. Lord, Robert F., Jr. (34, 77, 78) Elm St.. Chestertown, Md. Lubash. Robert D. (46, 47) 923 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Lucas, Linda S. (45, 102, 103, 105) Middletown Rd., Parkton, Md. Luttkus, Paul A. 572 Emerson St., Uniondale, N. Y. Lyon, Peter M. 941 Forest Dr., Hagerstown, Md. Lyons, Charles C (136, 137, 150) 6311 Frederick Ave., Baltimore, Md, McCready, Judith E. (15. 60, 70, 102, 103, 110, 115, 123, 124, 125, 150, 154) 1617 Northbourne Rd.. Baltimore 2, Md. 178 McGlothlin, David G. (78) 1087 Avenue D, Perry Point, Md. McGovern, Peter J. 56 Young Ave., Cedar Grove, N. T- McMahon, Penelope (68, 69, 119, 121) 191 Hampton Rd., Southampton, N. Y. Makler, Stuart M. (125) 73-17 I64th St., Flushing, N. Y. Mantler, Edward L. 1721 E. 35th St., Baltimore 18, Md. Mare, Mary Jane F. (51, 110, lU, 119, 127) 2317 N. Stuart St., Arlmgton, Va. Marindin, Henri L. (49, 57, 78, 98) 1410 Monk Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Marquiss, Dolores A. (48, 49, 105, 113, 122, 124, 125, 182) 101 Devonshire Rd., Hagerstown, Md. Massengill, Mary S. (103, 121) 533 Woodbine Ave., New Orleans, La. Mathieson, Janet 50 Tanner St., Manchester, Conn. Matthews, Anne D. (50, 51, 68, 69, 108, 110, 111, 115, 119, 126, 127) 5005 Belleville Ave., Baltimore, Md. Matulaitis, Rita Joyce 3816 Reisterstown Rd,, Baltimore, Md. Maun, John W. (136, 137) Box 246, Federalsburg, Md. Mead, Ann D. Starr Ridge Rd., Brewster, N. Y. Milberg, Warren H. 129 Park Ave., Williston Pk., N. Y. Miller, J. Donald (28, 7-i, 76, 78. 90. 91, 117, 133) Centreville. Md. Miller. William C (IH. 115, 134, 146, 150, 157) 117 Water St., Chestertown, Md. Mitnick, Edward (152) 147 Abernathy PI., Trenton, N. J. Molliver, Leslie C. 65-14 108th St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Monroe, Scott K. (44) 609 St. Francis Rd., Towson ,Md. Moore, Herbert L. (97, 98, 99, 117, 152) 118 Water St., Chestertown, Md. Moore, Mary Jo (14, 124, 125, 152) 105 Sunnyside Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Moore, Robert A. (112, 123, 130, 131, 153, 159, 166) Anthony ' s Apts., Rt. No. 1, Chestertown, Md. Morris, Thomas E. 2619 Garrett Ave., Baltimore, Md. Morway, Donald A. (65, 134, 153) 108 S. Westi ' iew Ave., Feasterville, Pa. Moser, Floyd R. (116, 153) 233 S. 3rd St., Lehighton, Pa. Mudgett, Sarah M. {49, 117, 124, 125) Black Latch La., Camp Hill, Pa. Mullikin, JohnE. (133) 1643 Northgate Rd., Baltimore, Md. Mullikin, Nancy J. (70, 108, 110, 113, 126, 127, 149, 152, 153) Clifton, Easton, Md. Mumford, Sandra L. (70, 102, 103, 105, 125) 1710 N. Baltimore Ave., Ocean City, Md. Murphy, Gloria-Lee (45, 46, 119) 19 Sunnyside Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Murphy, James M. (109, 110, 132, 153) 506 Magnolia Ave,, Frederick, Md. Myers, Stanley Saul Anton Farm Rd., RFD No. 7, Baltimore 13, Md. Nash, Florence D. (120) York and Bristol Rds., Hartsville, Pa. Neely, Wilfiam, B. (49, 51, 113, 132, 133, 167, 182) 399 Housatonic Dr., Devon, Conn. Newman, Daphne, Sue (51, 111, 119, 120) 829 N. Chapel Gate La., Baltimore 29, Md. Nichols, Gary D. (51, 134, 135) 604 Bowling Green, Moorestown, N. J. Noble, Carolyn L. 207 Clay St., Salisbury, Md. Nock, Constance B. 208 Tenth St., Pocomoke, Md. Norris, L. Bayne (59, 95, 134, 153) 741 Weatherbel Rd., Towson, Md. Norton, Mary E. (103, 111, 118, 123, 126, 127, 155) 3715 4th St., N. Arlington 3, Va. O ' Leary, Ronald G. (78, 155, 160) 633 N. Lakewood Ave., Baltimore 5, Md. Olpin, Christine A. 79 Cedar Dr., Miller Place, N. Y. Olsen, Howard T. 1933 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Osborne, John B. 134 Irving Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Oswald, Anthony (131, 155) 909 Chestnut Ave., Vineland, N. J. Pace, B. Harrison (46, 80, 81, 95) Chesapeake, Md. Packard, Helen R. (44, 45, 46) 7312 Piney Branch Rd., Takoma Park, Md. Parsons, John Q. (34, 80, 81, 94, 95, 111, 113, 132, 154) Parsonburg. Md. Patterson, Jeannie Mc. (44, 102, 103, 122) 303 Locust Ave.. Catonsville, Md. Peterson, Allen R. (51, 133) RD No. 2, Salem, N. J. Pfeiffer, William A. (65, 108, 110, 119, 136, 137, 152, 154) S. Rolling Rd. and Gun Rd., Catonsville 28, Md. Phillips, Howard S. (154) 3226 Ellerslie Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Phillips. Norman A. (82, 84, 86, 87, 89, 90, 91) 10191 2 N. Division St., Salisbury, Md. Pickett, James M. (10, 51. 94, 95, 108, 109, 110, 117, 119. 121, i23, 136, 137, 152, 154, 155) 9405 Bruce Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Pickett, Molly E. (44, 45, 67, 119) 9405 Bruce Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Pinkus, Marcia K. (70, 103, 122) 18 Hillcrest Dr., Olyphant. Pa. Plaia, Anne (49, 103, 104. 119) 2024 Wallace Ave.. Silver Spring, Md. Poetzl, Joyce E. (116) 5.3 Madison St . Franklin Square, N. Y. Porter, Laurence W. 502 Beckford Ave., Princess Anne, Md. Porter, Richard D. 2920 Newcastle Ave.. Silver Spring, Md. Portnoy, Howard 95 Atlas Ave., Malverne. N. Y. Potter, James M. (11, 67, 132, 155) 811 Radiance Dr., Cambridge, Md. Preston, Stephen E. (84, 87) Bowie, d, Price, Jeannette E. RD No. 2, Box 41, Easton, Md. 179 Price, Sara M. (119, 120) Melinda ' s Delight, Owings Mills, Md. Price, Thomas R. 219 Wendover Rd.. Baltimore, Md. Ragains, Wayne C. 724 S. Park Dr., Salisbury, Md. Raine, George L. Walnut St., North East, Md. Rayne, Albert R. (134, 135) RFD No. 1, Ocean City, Md. Rayne, Kathie D. (50, 51, 70, 101, 103, 105, 113, 115, 123, 127. 182) Kennett Square, Pa. Rayner, A. Jane (103, 104, 114, 115, 116, 117, 123, 128, 155) Mt. Hermon Rd., Salisbur) ' , Md. Reed, Richard D. 2443 Hammond PL, Wilmington 8, Del. Reinwall, Mary Ellen (51. 103, 123, 126, 12?) St. Aubins Terrace. Easton, Md. Remington. David S. (114, 115, 119) 2502 Wildpark Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Ricketts, Gail M. (49) Box MC 105, Seaford, Del. Ripley, Raymond G. Davidsonville. Md. Rittenhouse, Charles T. (156) Ridgely, Md. Robinson, Nancy J. (120, 125) 7533 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Robinson. Oliver E. Ill (6, 66, 81, 94, 95, 114, 115, 123, 132, 156) 148 S. Norwinden Dr , Springfield, Pa. Rohdie, Robert C. 245 E. 80th St.. New York. N. Y. Rosenquist, William S. (156) 79 Frank St., East Haven, Conn. Roth. David G. (80, 81) 483 Wyndham Rd., Teaneck. N. J. Rubin, Norman D. (43) 1346 Somerset PI.. N.W,. Washington 11, D. C. Rudolph, Dorsey C. (57, 78) 1902 Glen Keith Blvd., Towson, Md. Ryan, Victor G. (4, 51, 123, 132, 156, 184) 123 Smithwood Ave. Catonsville, Md. Samuels, Joan R. (103, 116, 120, 124, 125, 141, 156) 4546 English Ave,. Ft. Geo. G. Meade, Md. Samuels, C. Anne (18, 103, 104, 116, 124, 125, 141, 156,) 4546 English Ave., Ft. Geo. G. Meade, Md, Sandison, Ernest F. (29, 44. 68, 69, 111, 114, 115, 118, 119) 320 Diamond Ave.. Gaithersburg, Md. Sarmiento, Rafael 5426 30th St.. N.W., Washington 15, D. C. Sauter, James L. (157) 501 Elrod Loop, Memphis 15. Tenn. Scheir, Carl 2317 Anoka Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Schemm, Claudia R. (119, 121) 2506 Proctor La., Baltimore, Md. Schumann. Robert A. (81, 133, 157) 54 Sterling Ave,. Weehawken, N, J. Scott, James H. (51, 132, 133, 157) 3105 Washington St., Wilmington. Del. Sebastyan, Charles J. (181) 309 Hugenot Ave.. Union. N, J. Seeman, Robert A. (35) 1440 Crotons Park E., New York 60, N. Y. Sewell, Eleanor M. (4, 123, 126, 127, 139, 158) McDaniel, Md. Shapiro, Michael B. 110-35 72nd Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. Sharp, Freeman S. (2, 85, 87, 117, 135) 6100 43rd St., Hyattsville, Md. Sherin. Deborah B. (103, 110, 129) 724 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. Shiller, Richard A. (122) 70 Beechwood Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Shimanek, Joseph E. 811 N. Chapel St., Baltimore. Md. Shortall, William E. (68. Ill, 116, 121, 158) Quecnstown, Md. Siegel, Lena Elizabeth (101) 104 Northway St., Greenbelt, Md. Simkins, Alan B. 1928 Wynnefield Terrace Apts,, Philadelphia, Pa. Simpson, Charles H. Miquon, Pa. Sims, Winston S. Hunters Harbor, Pasadena, Md. Skinner, Richard G. (46, 48, 57, 76, 77, 79, 95) 206 Tilghman Ave., Centreville, Md. Skordas, Ralph G. (90, 91, 117, 132, 133, 158) 1 Alden Lane, Annapolis, Md. Smith, David L. (115) Box 136, Rt. No. 1. Perryville, Md. Smith, James E. (98) 5315 St. Albans Way, Baltimore, Md. Smith, Jane C. (66, 110, 112, 127, 182) 4730 Bradley Blvd., Chevy Chase, Md. Smith. Stanley M. 21 Church Lane South, Scarsdale. N. Y. Smoot, Thomas A. (78, 121) Brandywine Hts., Brandj ' wine, Md. Smyth, Donald P. 209 Highland Ave., Northport, N. Y. Sorflaten, David A. (119, 123, 135) State Central Farm, Ellicott City, Md. Stallone. Antonia L. (103, 110, 115, 123, 128, 154, 159) 736 Salem Rd., Uniondale, N. Y. Steiding, Bonnie Jean (51, 111) Rt. No. 1, Swanton, Md. Sterling, Ellen Jo (103, 104, 116, 117, 128, 159) 618 Pinehurst Manor, Salisbury, Md. Sterner. Betsy L. (70) Burke, Va. Stevenson, Joan C. (60, 127) 528 E. Cold Spring La., Baltimore, Md. Stewart, Jacqueline A. (70. 103. 110, 112, 116, 121, 123, 124, 125, 159. 182) 40 Maple Ave,, New Brunswick, N. J. Stock, John B. Randolph Rd„ Rt. 4, Rockville, Md. Stofberg. Rita Jane (121) 12 ' l3 Meredith ' s Ford Rd., Towson, Md. Stoll. David R. 403 Wingate Rd., Baltimore, Md. Story, Robert A. Crumpton. Md. Straub. Carol-Lynn (119) 5 Hillview Terr.. Glen Rock, N. J. Straub, Val-Rae (103, 122) 5 Hillview Terr . Glen Rock, N. J. Stromenger, Elsa (45, 46, 61, 67) 7 Valley Rd . BronxviUe, N. Y. Sugarman, Larry D. 4 Lincoln Pkwy., Bayonne, N. J. Surdam, Walter E. Strawberry Ave., Vineland, N. J. Symonds, Lawrence H. (78, 91) Paper Mill Rd., Phoenix, Md. Szulinski, Jeannette J. (51, 10. , 104, 111, 116, 121) 101 Wallace Ave., Baltimore 25, Md. Tamini, Benito E. (50, 108) Rio Grande P. O., Rio Grande, N. J. Tanner, William A. 15 Old Annapolis Rd., Severna Park, Md. Tarbutton, Christina (6, 48, 66, 114, 115, 129) Kenned ' ville, Md. Taylor, A. Hope (46, 68) 1304 Harmott Ave., Norfolk, Va. Thaw, Clifton B. (78) 1013 Phillips St., Salisbury, Md. Thompson, Joseph U, (80, 81, 95, 117, 121, 158) Holly vood, Md. Thoroughgcx)d, Alton B. Whitehorse Rd., Berwyn, Pa. Thrasher, Nancy L. (120) Jefferson, Md. Tinker, Franklin L. (91, 158) St. Michaels, Md. Tomalino, Sue L. (4, 61, 115) 337 Derwyn Rd., Lansdowne, Pa Toms, Howard B. Cross Highway, Redding, Conn. Torovsky, Alice S. (12, 40, 51, 112, 124, 125) 500 President St., Annapolis, Md. Townsend, Carole L. (49, 101, 103, 104, 105, 111, 119) 4320 Elderon Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Townsend, Frances (61, 70) 818 Jersey Ave., Union Beach, N. L Truitt, Joel E. 1111 Kingswood Dr , Takoma Park, Md. Tsubaki, Chikao Kennedyville, Md. Turnbull, Douglas C. 2 E. Highfield Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Turner, Robert H. (119) Kedgerton. Chestertown, Md. Tweed, William A. (131) 60 W, Main St., Penns Grove, N. J. Tyler, Dale G. (98) 1606 Homestead St., Baltimore, Md. Tyson, G. Robert (119, 136, 137, 158) 423 High St., Chestertown, Md. Vaught, Dennis E. Chesapeake Rd., Aberdeen, Md. Vitagliano, James J. Clayton Rd., Williamstown, N. J. Vuono, Carole J. (50, 60, 117, 126, 127) 68 Berkely Ave., Belleville, N. J, Wadeltan, Matilda C (49, 124, 135) 200 Parkview Ave., BronxviUe, N. Y. Wagner, Eugene A. Rock Hall, Md. Waldeck, M. Joan (32, 103, 105, 108, 123, 128, 160) 4115 Groveland Ave,, Baltimore, Md. Walmsley, Joyce A. 103 Front St., Laurel, Del. Ward, Pollyanna (103, 104) Jacksonville Rd., Crisfield, Md. Warren, Robert M. (50, 51, 108, 133) 259 Circle Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Warthen, Mary S. 4733 East Ave., Washington, Md. Wastie, Peter A. (118) 643 Dorian Rd., Westfield, N. J. Watson, Wilson B. (119, 136, 137) 606 Woodbine Ave,, Towson, Md. Wayson, Nancy L. (116, 124, 160) Davidsonville, Md. Weiss, Linda G. (53, 70, 115, 125) 87 Harbor Lane, Massapequa, N. Y. Weiss, Susan E, (103) 87 Harbor Lane, Massapequa, N. Y. Weldin, Willis II (136, 137, 160) 1001 Faulk Rd., Wilmington, Del. Wensink, J. Monica (114) 4700 Langdrum La., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Wescott, Howard B. 5 Normandy Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Weyer, Susan W. (51, 70, 71, 143) 4307 Marble Hall Rd., Baltimore, Md. Wharton, Carol M. Golts, Md. Whelan, Philip J. (48, 49, 133, 167) Earleville, Md. White, George D. (33) Hebron, Md. Wild, James J. 214 Atkins Ave., Wilmington, Del. Willenbacher, Lee R. (83, 87, 131) 136 Meridian Rd., Levittown, N. J. Willis, William B. Ill P. O. Box 134, Chestertown, Md. Wilson, Barbara J. (105, 110, 126, 127) 25 Buchanan Rd., Woodbrook 12, Md. Wilson, Jane L. (119, 127) 10 Farragut Rd., Bay Ridge, Annapolis, Md. Wilson, John B. 3212 Guilford Ave,, Baltimore, Md. Wilson, Robert J. (121, 161) 36l-86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Winnick, Ivan A. 4.1 Englewood Dr., New Haven, Conn. Woeber, Joan E. 33 Mills La., Bloomfield, Conn. Wolfe, Ellin Jo (46, 121) Schraalenburgh Rd., Harrington Park, N. J. Woodward, Thomas D. (31, 81, 120, 133, 159, l6l) 4603 Woodfield Rd., Bethesda, Md. Woolston, Charles M. (48, 84, 87, 91, 131) Myrtle St., Crisfield, Md. Wright, Lloyd A. (137, 161) 104 Milton St., .Johnstown, Pa. Wyatt, Barbara A. (110, 116, l6l) Greensboro, Md. Wyman, Stephen M. 233 Rhodes Ave., Hempstead, L.I., N. Y. Zuck, Llewellyn E. Chalk Pont, West River, Md. Zumpf, George J. Washington Depot, Lichfield, Conn. Zhe PEGASUS 1959 PEGASUS STAFF From the point where The Staff of the 1959 Pegasus proud- ly presents ... you have made an impression and, in turn, been impressed this year at W.C. More than ivy captures this in opposites — Old English and modern Lydian t} ' pe, the ivy and the triangle, tradition and improvement. Creations in black, gray, and white have set the mood. Color has enhanced. And yet, to each of you individually, it has meant something more. Inadequate as it may seem, we hope you can capture just a bit of this year again every time you pick up The 1959 Pegasus. 1959 PEGASUS STAFF CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mr. James Bowers S. Sandison Anne Matthews Norman Hall Carolyn Jones PHOTO CREDITS William Coleman Merin Studios Constance Stuart Larrabee Richard Karns Mr. R. A. Torovsky Richard Sherman Dudley Reed TOM GROUSE JACKIE STEWART Photography Assistant Photography Editor Editor JANE SMITH ALEX FOUNTAIN Copy Editor Assistant Business Manager BILL NEELY JANET DISNEY Art Editor Assistant Art Editor KATHIE RAYNE DEE DEE MARQUISS Assistant Features Assistant Organizations Editor Editor 182 183 •f 184 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY THE 1959 PEGASUS • PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS • WASHINGTON COLLEG CHESTERTOWN. MD. • FRED R. BOUTCHYARD. EDITOR • ROBERT A. MOORE. BUS. MGR.