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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/pegasusyearbook11942wash 


II  hro 


rough  tile  year,  amid  the  hurried  flutter  of  calendar 
pages,  Washington  College  kept  up  the  pace  with  a  concen- 
trated program  of  studies  and  activities.  From  earliest  fall 
until  tire  twenty-fifth  of  May,  each  day  meant  new  ideas, 
new  interests  and  new  bits  of  knowledge.  Surrounded  by 
history  and  tradition  its  students  found  those  high  ideals 
and  worthwhile  interests  which  make  college  life  worth  ex- 
periencing. To  that  in  the  wake  of  scratched  off  dates  and 
pleasant  memories  the  history  of  our  Alma  Mater  is  richer  and 
her  students   are  better  for  having  passed   this  way. 


THE  PEG  A 


VJ 


Published       by       the       Senior       Class 
Washington.    College,    Chesterton,    Maryland 


A 

~~ir 


DEDICAT 


TO 

DR.  KENNETH  S.  BUXTON 

WHOSE  LEARNING,  SYMPATHY  AND  UNDERSTANDING 

BLEND 

WITH  A  WARM  AND  GENIAL  PERSONALITY 

TO  CREATE  FOR 

THE  STUDENTS  OF  WASHINGTON  COLLEGE 

A  BRILLIANT  TEACHER  OF  CHEMISTRY 

AND 

A  TRUE  MASTER 

THE  1042  PEGASUS 

IS  RESPECTFULLY  DEDICATED 


Dr.  KENNETH  S.  BUXTON 


CAIN  MEMORIAL  GYMNASIUM 


WILLIAM  SMITH  HALL 


REID  HALL 


DUNNING  HALL 


BUNTING  LIBRARY 


FACULTY  ROW 


Dr.  Gilbert  Wilcox  Mead 

A.B.,   Litt.D.,   Allegheny   College:    A.M.,   Columbia  Univer- 
sity; L.L.D.,  Birmingham- Southern  College:  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


PRESIDENT 


THE  DEAN 


Dr.  Frederick  G.  Livingood 
B.S.,  AlbrigKt  College;  Ed.M., 
Ed.D..      Harvard      University. 


Dr.  J.  S.  William  Jones 
Professor  of  Mathematics 


Dr.   Esther  M.  Dole 

Professor  of    History 

and   Government 


Dr    Arthur  L.  Davis 
Professor  of  German 


FACULTY 


Photo  by  Bachmc 
Dr.   William  R.  Howell 
Registrar   and    Professor  of 
Economics   and   Sociology 


Dr.  Winton  Tolles 
Professor  of  English 
and    Public   Speaking 


Dr.  Julian  D.   Corrincton 
Professor  of  Biology 


Dr.   Fredk.   G  Livincood 
Dean   and   Professor  of 


Dr.  Kenneth  S.  Buxton 
Professor  of   Chemistry 


Dr.  Jesse  J.  Coop 
Professor  of   Physics 


FACULTY 


- 


Assistant   Professor  of 
Latin   and   French 


Dr.   Lawrence   F'ord 

Assistanl    Professor   of 

Modern   Languages 


Mr     I.  Thomas  Kibler 
Director  of   Physical    Fducatk 


Mr.   Frank   Go 
Assistanl   Professor   of 
Social    Science 


Miss  F.  T.   Sxodgrass 
Assistant  Professor  of  Education 


(*£? 


Mr    I-redk.   W.   Dumschott 

Assistanl    Professor  of   History 

and  Government 


4ii 


Dr.  Herman  O.  Werner.  Jr. 
Assistant    Professor   of    English 


Mr.   George  Ekaitis 

Assistant   Professor  of 

Physical    Education 


Miss  Amanda  T.  Bradley 

Dean   of   Women 

Assistant   Professor  of   English 


FACULTY 


Mr.  James  W.  Johns 
Business   Manager 


Mrs.  J.  S.  William  Jones 
Assistant   Librarian 


ft 


Miss  Louise  B.  Russe 
Instructor  in   Music 


Mr.   David  Libbey 

Assistant  Librarian  and 

Cntaloger 


M.ss  Doris  T.   Bell 

Instructor   of   Physical 

Training    For    Girls 


Dr.    Wilbur  J.   Robinson 

Assistant   Professor   of 
Mathematics  and  Chemistry 


Mr.   Henry  E.   Coleman,   Jr 
Librarian 


Mr.  Charles  M.  Synder 

Assistant   Professor  of  Educatio 

and   History 


Dr.   Albert  P.  Kline 
Assistant    Professor    of    Biolo 


VISITORS  AND  GOVERNORS 

President  Gilbert  W.  Mead, 

e.v  officio 

By  Gubernatorial  Appointment 
Term  Expires  June   1943 

Edward  D.  E.  Rollins Ellcton 

Samuel  E.  Shannahan Easton 

Elias  W.  Nuttle Denton 

F.   Stanley  Porter Baltimore 

Term  Expires  June   1945 

S.  Scott  Beck Chestertown 

James  W.  Chapman,  Jr Baltimore 

Arthur  C.  Humphreys Snow  Hill 

T.  Harris  Smith Queenstow  n 


Term  Expires  June  1947 

Avery  \V.  Hall Salisbury 

George  A.  Bunting Baltimore 

J.   Millard  Tawes Crisfield 

Carroll  L.  Dail Cambridge 


BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS  AND   GOVERNORS 


By  Alumni  Election 
Term  Expires  June   1942 

William  D.  Corddry Snow    Hill 

Benjamin  A.  Johnson Salisbury 

R.  Brice  Whittington Marion  Station 

Ernest  A.  Howard Wilmington,  Del. 


Term  Expires  June   1944 

Hiram  S.  Brown Rye,  N.  Y. 

P.  Watson  Webb Cambridge 

W.  Lester  Baldwin Baltimore 

W.  G.  Jack Port  Deposit 

Term  Expires  June   t946 

Fred  G.  Usilton Chestertown 

Dudley  G.  Roe Sudlersville 

Walter  S.  McCord Easton 

Walter  L.  Wheatley Federalsburg 


The  purpose  of  this  publication  is  to 
collaborate,  in  word  and  picture,  the  spirit 
and  activities  of  a  year  on  the  Washing- 
ton College  campus.  With  a  feeling  of 
pride  we,  the  1942  Pegasus  staff,  have 
installed  a  new  theme  which  we  hope  will 
give  you  a  more  truthful  and  realistic 
memory  of  our  college.  We  have  attempt- 
ed to  build  an  annual  which  would  at 
once  be  worthy  of  the  graduation  class 
and  a  credit  to  ourselves.  With  a  limited 
budget,  we  have  embodied  in  the  book 
a  seasonal  motif  which,  we  feel,  will 
serve  to  make  this  volume  something 
more  than  a  mere  record  of  fact  and 
photographic  album.  It  is  not  for  us.  how- 
ever, to  judge  the  measure  of  our  success. 
Our  task  done,  we  can  but  await  the 
reception  which  our  readers  accord  this 
volume. 


r    /^\        FALL:   Freshmen,  sorority  life,  activities, 

j  fall  sports. 


WINTER:  Sophomores,  campus  casuals, 
fraternity  life,  activities,  publications, 
winter  sports. 

SPRING:  Juniors,  student  councils, 
O.D.K.,    S.S.O.,   spring   sports. 


SUMMER:  Seniors  at  last. 


FALL 


am 


.  H.  B 


Top    row:    Hodges,    Warfiald,    Garner,    Barnes,    Klein,    Hall,    II 
Horsfield.  Katzenberg,  Llewellyn.  Wilkinson. 

Middle  row:   Ockrymiek,  Horowitz,  Thornton,   Everngam,  F.  Der 
Dinger,  Horn,  Merriken,  Cooksey.  Goodwin,  Falardeau,  Ha/Jolt. 

Bottom  row:  Hastings,  Lowery,  Horner,  Connors,  Lerner.  Ion 
Nash.  Brockson. 

Top  row:   Earthrowe.  Kirbv.  J.  Derringer,   Stromberg.  L.  Johnston.  Car\ 
R.  Berry.  Cohen.  Woodford,  Pretlvman,  R.  English.  Sutton.  Parris,  Twnpack. 

Middle   row:   Sheppard.   Packman,  Gardner,  H.   Gill.  Ward,  Ocker.  Ba 
Sutherland.  Lumpkin.  Gilland.  Edwards.  Hignult.  Boiling.  H.  English.  Caine. 

Bottom  row:  Newton.  Copeland,  Crew.  Schillinger.  Reindollar.  Lent*.  Logan.  Loll.  Neighbor.  Mack 
Olsen,  Wilson.  Lewis. 


hcock,   Borrow..    Shmnamon,    Voitn, 

iger,  Broadwater,  Graber.  Leaverton, 
Boiko.  Reed,  Dorsey.  Pierce, 
Grove.  Bosc.  Payne.  I.  Gill. 
,  Harnischfeger,  J.  Johnston. 


FRESHMAN    CLASS 


In  breathless  excitement  and  eager  anticipa- 
tion we  arrived  on  "the  hill.  We  were  green, 
ot  course,  but  we  immediately  responded  to  the 
attraction  of  the  friendly  college.  Shortly,  we 
watched  the  whirl  of  Freshman  Week  subside, 
sadly  reconciling  ourselves  to  the  grind  of 
classes.  In  prompt  succession  the  rigors  of  rat- 
ting descended,  atoned  for  in  full  measure  by 
our  decisive  victory  over  the  sophomores  in  the 
annual  football  game,  tug-of-war,  and  tie-up— 
the  first  class  ever  to  achieve  all  three  victories. 

Some  of  our  members  were  fast  grooming 
themselves  for  places  in  our  imaginary  Hall  of 
Fame:  Bill  Loll,  varsity  football;  Jerry  Voith, 
varsity  basketball;  Joan  Johnston  for  '  Smilin 
Through." 


Exams  nearly  wrecked  us.  However,  from  the 
scrambled  ruin  we  managed  to  sort  out  and 
elect  Roger  Berry,  Student  Council  representa- 
tive: Norman  Tarr,  class  president;  Pete  Shin- 
namon, vice  president;  Joan  Conners,  secretary; 
Bill  Carver,  treasurer;  and  Vivian  Dinger,  Reid 
Hall  Council  representative. 

Not  so  much  do  we  dwell  on  the  year  1945, 
for  it  is  evident  to  us  that  we  must  attune  our- 
selves to  the  emergency  of  the  day.  We  feel  we 
have  within  us  the  makings  of  an  answer  to 
whatever  "the  hill  may  demand  of  us.  We 
came  with  high  hopes  and  in  the  same  vein 
we  envision  a  bright  bid  of  promise  for  the 
future. 


FROSH     LIFE 


Rat  traps,  pigtails,  pillowcases.  College  life  had 
really  begun,  after  a  preliminary  social  whirl 
called  "Freshman  Week,"  with  the  ratting  of  the 
Freshman  girls,  and  the  boys  quaking  in  their 
shoes,  awaiting  thir  own  hazing.  When  it  started, 
what  mournful  faces!  Finally  the  anticipated  Pa- 
jama  Parade  came.  What  sport  to  crawl  around 
High  Street  with  only  an  egg  for  company!  No- 
body suffered  from  his  experiences  but  many  a 
Frosh  began  his  year  in  a  more  humble  manner 
than  was  expected. 


Faculty   Reception    .    .    .    Pigtails,    rat    traps,    etc.    .    .    .    Shoe   hunt 
.  .  .  Revenge  at  last  ...  A  wet  day  for  the  Sophs. 


Stouffer.  Hammond.  Tliornion.  Do 
sev.  Nash.  Boiling.  Johnston.  Suite 
land,   Harnischfeger. 


Broadwater.  Reindollar,  Olson,  Hig- 
nult.    Everngam.    Connors. 


SORORITY     LIFE 


s.   Neighbor.   Dinger.   Grabe 
Riedy.    Ocker. 


After  rushing,  pledging,  and  initiation, 
each  year  some  twenty  girls  become  mem- 
bers of  one  of  the  three  national  social 
women's  fraternities.  With  rooms  in  Wil- 
liam Smith  Hall,  as  headquarters,  the  sor- 
orities sponsor  dances  and  parties,  do 
social  service  work,  encourage  concen- 
trated study  and  seek  to  build  up  ideals 
and  friendships  that  will  last  throughout 
a  sorority  girl  s  life. 


Lefl  io  right:  E.  Peters,  P.  Peters,  Blackwood,  Humphreys.  Dukes,  Steele 


PAN  HELLENIC      COUNCIL 

President   Mary  Liz  Humphreys 

Secretary Ellen  Peters 

Treasurer Minor    Steele 

With  the  establishment  of  the  three  National  Sororities,  the 
National  Panhellenic  Council  was  formed  in  193iS.  The  ohject  of 
the  council  is  the  maintenance  of  a  high  place  of  sorority  life  and 
inter-sorority  relationship,  to  co-operate  with  college  authorities  in 
their  effort  to  maintain  high  social  and  scholastic  standards 
throughout  the  whole  college.  The  council  accomplishes  this 
through  forums  on  the  discussion  of  sorority  problems. 

The  council  sponsors  a  tea  at  the  beginning  of  the  year  to  intro- 
duce the  freshmen  to  the  sorority  girls  and  three  forums  are  held 
to  acquaint  the  freshmen  with  the  sororities. 

They  sponsor  an  inter-sorority  dance,  which  is  one  of  the  big 
social  events  of  the  year. 

Most  particularly,  the  council  governs  rushing  on  the  campus. 
They  have  made  regulations  which  cover  next  year  s  rush  period 
and  they  formulate  certain  policies  which  are  carried  out  by  the 
three  sororities. 


ALPHA 


President Mary   Elizabeth   Humphreys 

Vice-President Mary   Blackwood 

Treasurer Frances  Kreeger 

Recording   Secretary Helen  Marie  Culver 

Corresponding    Secretary Sarah    Speicher 

Sorore  In  Facilitate 
Miss  Florence  T.  Snodgrass 

Hostesses 

Mrs.  Thomas  Kibler  Mrs.  Frances  Perry  Metcalfe 

Mrs.  Julian  Corrington  Mrs.  Charles  Kingsley 

Mrs.  Maurice  BarroII  Mrs.  Richard  Collins 

Mrs.  Winton  ToIIes  Mrs.  Fred  Dumschott 

Mrs.  Frank  Goodwin 

Sorores  In  Collegio 

1942 
Sara  Blackwood  Mary  Elizabeth  Humpreys 

Ellen  Bordley  Frances  Kreeger 

Sarah  Speicher 

1945 
Mary  Blackwood  Dian  Hubbard 

Helen  Marie  Culver  Frances  Harris 

Lois  Stevens 

1944 
Claire  Cregar  Mary  Louise  Truslow 

Ann  Rouse  Gretchen  Smith 

Peggy  Wolcott 

1945 
Peggy  Bauer  Vivian  Dinger 

Jean  Graber 

Pledges 
Grace  Neighbour  Miriam  Ocker 

Dorothv  Riedv 


BETA  PI  CHAPTER 

Founded  at  De  Pauiv  University,  1885 

Established  at  Washington  College,  1957 

National  President:   MRS.   CARL  I.   WINSOR 


CHI         OMEGA 


'<p  ,- 


tjjjfNtiWlfa 


ALPHA 


President .Minor  Steele 

Vice-President Virginia    Hoopes 

Treasurer Margaret   Anne    Dukes 

Recording   Secretary Eleanor  White 

Corresponding   Secretary Ann   Gordon 

Sorore  in  Facultate 
Mrs.  J.  S.  William  Jones 

Hostesses 

Mrs.  Arthur  Brown  Mrs.  Elias  Nuttle 

Mrs.  Jesse  J.  Coop  Mrs.  E.  Clarke  Fontaine 

Mrs.  Howard  Dana  Mrs.  Lawrence  Ford 

Mrs.  Bonwell  Dukes  Miss  Louise  Russell 

Mrs.  Donald  Stam 

Sorores  in  Collegio 

1942 
Virginia  Hoopes  Ann  Cordon 

Minor  Steele 

1943 
Betty  Dockhorn  Margaret  Anne  Dukes 

Eleanor  White 

1944 
Mildred  Powers  Louise  Hammond 

1945 
Ann  Boiling  Ruth  Johnson 

Joan  Johnston  Betty  Nash 

Eleanor  Harnischfeger  Alice  Sutherland 

Marie  Thornton 

Pledge 
Grace  Stouffer 


SIGMA  TAU  CHAPTER 

Founded  at  Barnard  College,  1897 

Established  at  Washington  College,  1938 

National  President:   HELEN  HALLER 


O    M    I    C    R    O    N         PI 


Z    E    T    A 


President Ellen  Peters 

Vice-President Alice  Johanns 

Treasurer Naomi    Russell 

Recording   Secretary Virginia  Cooper 

Corresponding  Secretary Betty  Hill 

So/ore  in  Facultate 
Dr.  Esther  M.  Dole 


Hoste: 


ses 


Mrs.  Preston  P.  Heck  Mrs.  H.  O.  Werner 

Mrs.  Arthur  L.  Davis  Mrs.  C.  M.  Snyder 

Mrs.  Hiram  S.  Brown  Mrs.  J.  B.  Whitworth 

Mrs.  Frank  M.  Dick  Miss  Anne  B.  Smith 

Mrs.  W.  A.  McGregor  Mrs.  George  Keester 

Mrs.  George  Baldwin 

Sorores  in  Collegio 

19-12 
Alice  Johanns  Lanny  Russell 

1945 

Virginia  L.  Cooper  Phyllis  Peters 

Ann  Fenderson  Naomi  Russell 

Ellen  Peters  Ruth  Smith 

1944 
Frances  Frary  Betty  Lohmulier 

Betty  Hill  Laura  Rainey 

Irma  Rogers 

1945 

Ruth  Broadwater  Charlotte  Hignutt 

Joan  Connors  Mary  Lou  Lumpkin 

Mariana  Everngam  Harriet  Olsen 

Dorothy  Reindollar 

Pledge 
Ellen  Edwards 


GAMMA  BETA  CHAPTER 

Founded  at  Virginia  State  Normal  School,   1898 

Established  at  Washington  College,  1958 

National   President:   MRS.   HAROLD  HILL  HELPER 


TAU        ALPHA 


lb 


Y.  M.  C.  A. 


FIRST  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 

President William  Nagler 

Vice-President Atlee   Kepler 

Secretary Charles    Nairn 

Treasurer Elroy    Bover 

Sergeant-at-arms Francis  Taylor 

Librarian Vernon  Dovvlinc 

SECOND  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 

President ChARLES  Nairn 

Vice-president Elroy    Boyer 

Secretary John  R.  Smith 

Treasurer Harry  Roe 

5ergeant-at-arms Branch    Warfield 

Librarian Francis    Shinnamon 


Sitting,  front  row:  A.  Horner.  Roe, 
Pierce.  Meiscr.  Smith.  Alteri. 

Second  row:  Wood.  Boyer.  Nairn. 
Nagler.  Kepler.  Mover.  Dowling. 
D.  Horner. 

Standing-  Maguire.  MacHale. 
Harris.  Gorman.  Nowak.  Clark.  Bur- 
rows. Shinnamon.  Livingston.  Hors- 
field.    Warfield,    Lyon,    Andrews. 


This  year  as  in  the  past  the  Y.M.C.A.  has  continued  as  an 
important  service  organization  on  the  Washington  College 
Campus. 

Among  the  numerous  activities  of  the  organization  are  the 
sponsoring  of  tennis  and  ping  pong  tournaments,  the  decoration  ol 
p.  Christmas  tree  at  Yuletide.  the  distribution  of  flowers  on  Mother  s 
Day  and  the  conducting  of  Freshman  Week  activities.  As  a  further 
service  the  "Y"  also  sold  soft  drinks  and  hot  dogs  at  the  football 
games. 

During  the  year  members  were  sent  to  Washington,  D.  C, 
and  Pocono  Mountains  of  Pennsylvania  as  representatives  in 
youth  conferences. 

At  the  annual  "Y"  assembly  this  year,  senior  awards  for  four 
years'  service  were  presented  to  William  Nagler,  Basil  Clark,  Atlee 
Kepler,  John  Harris,  Henry  Maguire,  and  Robert  Livingston. 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 


President Phyllis    Peters 

Vice-president Norma    Murray 

Secretary Molly  Blackwood 

Treasurer Mary  Nardi 


The  Y.W.C.A.  is  an  organization  which  does  a  lot  but  says 
little.  It  appoints  "big  sisters  to  help  the  Freshmen  over  that  ori- 
entation period  called  "Freshman  Week.  It  began  an  employment 
agency  as  a  service  to  the  town  people  and  to  help  the  girls  earn 
spending  money.  The  National  Secretary  visited  the  campus  and 
as  a  residt  the  Y.W.C.A.  of  Washington  College  was  given  full 
participative  membership.  Delegates  were  sent  to  a  National  Citi- 
zenship Seminar  at  Washington,  D.  C,  the  first  time  the  local 
group  attempted  anything  of  that  sort.  In  tune  with  war  work  the 
"\  "  did  knitting  for  the  Red  Cross  and  gave  part  of  the  funds  to 
war  relief  in  China. 

The  features  of  this  year  s  program  were  Vespers  and  joint  meet- 
ings with  the  Y.M.C.A.  The  discussions  were  built  around  the 
parables  of  Jesus  and  various  plans  of  a  reorganization  after  the 
peace. 


Silting.  First  row:  Burrell.  Johnson 
Broadwater.  Goodwin,  Nardi. 

Second  row:  Starr.  Blackwood 
Wood.  P.  Peters.  Murray.  Latham 
Lohmuller.  Waesche.  Frary.  Rogers 

Standing:  Ward.  Gilland.  Dinger 
Merriken.  Graher.  Fenderson.  E 
Peters.  Cooper,  Petry.  Hignutt 


Standing:    Clark.  Nairn.  Horner.  Lyon,  Murphv. 
Silting:    Smith,    Starr.   Petry.   M.   Blackwood,   Ga 


Naglcr,   S.   Blackwood.   Lohmullcr.   Wood. 


MOUNT    VERNON     SOCIETY 


President Mort   Garrison 

Vice-president    William    Nacler 

Treasurer Molly   Blackwood 

The  Mount  Vernon  Literary  Society  is  trie  oldest  society  on 
the  campus,  celebrating  its  ninety-fifth  anniversary  this  year.  Still 
an  active  organization,  it  provides  casual  discussion,  relaxation,  and 
good  refreshments  at  its  monthly  meetings. 

The  programs  have  included  such  ambitious  feats  as  play 
production  and  original  literary  works  in  the  early  days  of  the  soci- 
ety's existence  to  book  revues  and  discussions  of  various  phases  of 
literature  in  our  more  hurried  times.  This  season,  topics  that  will 
form  the  basis  for  future  literature  were  discussed  by  Mr.  Snyder 
in  a  talk  on  South  American  relations.  Dr.  Werner  showed  the 
effect  of  the  Greek  chorus  by  recorded  excerpts  of  the  dramas.  As 
has  been  the  custom  of  the  society,  the  members  entered  into  a 
close  contest  of  wits  in  a  literary  quiz. 

The  purpose  of  the  society  has  been  to  foster  an  active  interest 
in  literature  among  the  students  and  the  faculty  to  whom  there  is 
always  extended  a  cordial  welcome.  The  members,  like  Chaucer  s 
Clerk  of  Oxford,  are  glad  to  learn  and  teach. 


President Calvert  Jones.  Jr. 

Honorary  President Dr.  Esther  M.  Dole 

Vice  president Phil  Souder 

Secretary Molly  Burrell 

Treasurer George  Coppace 

The  aims  of  the  Society  are  to  collect  and  preserve  items  of  historical  interest 
of  our  state,  our  country,  and  particularly  of  our  college,  to  cooperate  in  this  effort 
with  local  and  county  historical  societies,  and  further  to  give  students  of  history  an 
opportunity  to  pursue  studies  of  special  interest  to  them  outside  of  class. 

This  year  the  Society  framed  its  first  constitution.  It  was  accepted  by  the  Stu- 
dent Council.  Just  before  Christmas,  the  annual  Christmas  Party  was  held  in  Hod- 
son  Hall  and  it  was  at  that  time  that  the  Society  voted  to  drop  all  previous  plans  in 
favor  of  serving  the  College  during  the  period  of  the  emergency.  A  series  of  lectures 
entitled,  "The  Crisis,'  were  given  at  two-week  intervals.  Various  members  of  the 
faculty  delivered  the  lectures  which  were  designed  to  inform  the  students  on  the 
various  phases  of  the  crisis  and  how  it  affected  them. 

The  first  of  these  lectures  was  delivered  by  the  Society  in  the  form  of  a  quiz 
program  at   their  annual   assembly  program.  President  Jones  was  the  quiz-master. 

At  the  end  of  the  lecture  series,  the  Society  adopted  a  program  of  a  minimum 
of  meetings  in  order  that  they  could  cooperate  with  the  College  Administration  in 
reducing  extra-curricular  activities  to  a  minimum. 


HISTORICAL     SOCIETY 


Silling:   Burrell.  Gilland,  Olsen.  Nash.  Thornton.  Jones.  Pritchard.  Johnson.  Bishop.  Hotchliss. 
Standing:    Broadwater.  Latham.   Stromberg.   Rothermel,   Walbert.   Hignutt.  Coppage.  Horner.  E.   Peters. 
Bartolini.  Brulz.  Hubbard. 


FOOTBALL 


In  spite  of  a  record  of  5  wins,  5  losses,  and 
one  tie.  Coach  George  Ekaitis  maroon  eleven 
can  boast  a  very  successful  season.  Washing- 
ton remained  a  constant  threat  to  all  of  its  op- 
ponents, win  or  lose.  A  survey  of  the  scores,  as 
on  page  55,  is  evidence  of  the  fact  that  only 
in  the  P.M.C.  game  was  the  "Big  Red"  out- 
classed. 

Probably  the  most  exciting  and  well-played 
game  of  the  season  was  the  2-0  victory  over 
Mt.  St.  Mary's  After  holding  the  Mounts  time 
after  time  at  the  goal  line,  Washington  turned 


the  tide  and  completely  outfought  Mt.  St. 
Mary  s  for  three  quarters.  The  deciding  issue 
came  when  co-captain,  Al  Dudderar,  crashed 
through  the  Mounts  line  and  tackled  a  Mount 
punter  behind  his  own  goal  line  for  a  safety. 
Special  notice  should  also  be  brought  to  the 
final  Delaware  game  where  the  Washington 
eleven  outplayed  the  highly  favored  Delaware 
squad  and  after  leading  6-0  for  better  than 
three  quarters,  lost  the  ball  game  as  a  result  of 
two  interceptions  and  one  long  forward  pass 
by  the  Blue  Hens.  Games  like  these  managed 


to   keep   the   support  and   interest  of  the  school 
in  constant  favor. 

Outstanding  individuals  on  the  team  are 
seen  in  co-captains.  Dudderar  and  Kirby,  Dud- 
derar  gaining  All-Maryland  Center  laurels. 
Messick,  McLaughlin.  Brandt,  and  Macielag 
performed  well  in  the  backfield.  Lew  Yerkes 
deserves  special  praise  in  gaining  a  unanimous 
All-Maryland  choice  and  a  backfield  position 
on  the  Little  Ail-American.  Bill  Benjamin 
and  Freshman  Bill  Loll  were  big  factors  in  the 
Maroon  s  success.  Linemen  who  held  their 
own  in  all  the  ball  games  were  guard  and  co- 
captain,    Kirby:     tackles    Sinclair,    Riedy,    and 


Steele;  and  guards  Gibe  and  Dougherty. 
Capable  reserves  were  seen  in  Novvak,  Gray 
Juliana  in  the  backlield;  with  Warther  and 
Mackrell  in  the  line. 

With  only  Kirby,  Dudderar  and  Riedy  grad- 
uating, possibilities  for  a  still  more  successful 
season  next  year  loom  high. 


SEASONS  RECORD 

Washington    . 

6 

Johns    Hopkins     .  .  . 

0 

Washington    . 

0 

Randolph  Macon    . 

13 

Washington    . 

26 

6 

Washington    . 

P.M.C 

00 

Washington    . 

0 

Ursinus    

Washington    . 

Mt.    St.   Marvs    ... 

0 

Washington    . 

f. 

Delaware     

....    18 

Bottom  Ron,:  Nowal.  Loll.  Gibe.  Macielag.  Dougherty 
R.  Kirby.  Dudderar.  Riedv.  Benjamin.  Second  Rou. 
Sladc.  Hoba...  Benjamin.  Brandt.  Sinclair.  Steele.  Jack 
son.  McLaughlin.  Yerkes.    Tfurd  Row:  Morgan.  Svec 


VARSITY         CLUB 


President    Francis  McNiff 

Yice-Piesiclent    Albert   Dudderar 

Secretary-Treasurer    James   Stevens 


Top  Row:    Jackson.  Gibe,  Si le,  Miles,  Brandt.  Patterson. 

Middle  Row:  Yerkes,  Warther.  Sinclair,  Macielag,  Benjamin.  Maguire.  Carter. 
Bottom   Row:    Bartolini.   Dudderar.  McNiff.   Stevens.   Kirby.  Riedy. 


MEMBERS 


David  Bartolini 
Robert  Carter 
Albert  Dudderar 
James  Dougherty 
Jolm   Harris 


Ray  field  Kirby 
Henry  Maguire 
Francis  McNiff 
Wilbur  Patterson 
Wilson  Riedy 


Xelson  Sold 


Pbilip  Souder  James  Stevens 

Marlin   Storm 


Walter  Brandt  Onmar  Jackson 

William  Benjamin  Southey  Miles 

Martin  Wartber 

10-14 
Frank  Gibe  Frank  Samele 

Frank  Macielag  Raymond  Sinclair 

Lewis  Yerkes 


BOARD        OF        MANAGERS 

President Virginia    Hoopes 

Vice  president     FRANCES    KreegeR 

Secretary-Treasurer    Naomi   Russell 

Senior  Members Catherine  Newton.  Minor  Steele 

Junior  Memoers.  .Molly  Blackwood.  Helen  Marie  Culver 

Sopbomore  Member Laura  Rainev 

Fresbmar.  Member Anne  Bolling 


Members  al  Large, 

Betty  Dockhorn,  Mar 


va  Everncam.  Fra 


Bottom  Row:    Newton,  Steele,  Hoopes. 

Second  Row:   Blackwood.  Harris.  Culver,  Dockhorn.  Russe 

Top  Row:  Boiling,  Rainey,  Everngam. 


The  Board  of  Managers  of  the  Women's 
Athletic  Association  is  elected  by  the  entire 
association  and  is  made  up  of  representatives 
from  each  class  along  with  three  members  at 
large.  Holding  a  meeting  every  two  weeks,  the 
Board  became  a  very  active  organization  this 
year  and  accomplished  much. 

The  work  of  this  group  of  girls  is  quite  va- 
ried—ranging from  selling  candy  at  football 
games  to  selecting  the  honorary  varsity  at  the 
end  of  each   major  sport  season.  At  the  end  of 


the  year  the  Board  makes  a  sen.'or  award  (a 
beautiful  maroon  and  black  blanket)  to  those 
girls  who  have  participated  in  two  major  sports 
for  four  years,  have  been  a  member  of  the  Hon- 
orary Varsity  in  at  least  one  sport;  and  have 
obtained  their  maroon  YV  by  accumulating 
one  thousands  points  in  a  year. 

Besides  raising  money  for  the  association  and 
recognizing  superior  ability  displayed  by  teams 
and  individuals,  it  tries  to  promote  good  sports- 
manship, fair  play,  and  an  interest  in  girls 
athletics  on  the  campus. 


-£$  €%M£i 


i     LA  ia^^^^jiit^U.-  tl^J 


Left  to  Right:   Nash.  E.  Newton.  Nardi.  C.  Newton.  Hoopes,  Culver,  Stevens,  Harris. 
Raincy,  Rogers,  Waesche. 

GIRLS'        HOCKEY 

Hockey,  long  a  major  sport  at  Washington  College,  became 
still  more  popular  this  year  with  keen  competition  between  the  class 
teams.  The  Freshmen  started  the  season  by  defeating  the  Sopho- 
mores 1-0.  The  surprise  of  the  year  was  the  Seniors  unexpected 
victory  over  last  year  s  champions,  the  Juniors,  4-0.  The  next 
game  was  hotly  contested  with  the  Juniors  tying  the  Freshmen 
0-0.  The  following  game  found  the  Juniors  and  Sophomores  fight- 
ing on  even  terms  through  forty  long  minutes  with  the  final  score 
tied   1-1.  Kitty  Newton  was  high  scorer  of  the  season. 

Receiving  places  on  this  year's  varsity  team  were:  Mary  Nardi, 
Ginny  Hoopes,  Kitty  Newton,  Frances  Kreeger,  Helen  Marie  Cul- 
ver, Irma  Rogers,  Lois  Stevens,  Laura  Rainey,  Frances  Harris, 
Sally  Waesche,  and  Betty  Nash.  This  team  is  chosen  annually  by 
the  Board  of  Managers  and  is  composed  of  those  girls  who  are 
outstanding  in  their  respective  positions. 


N  T  E  Ft 


SOPHOMORE       CLASS 


We  are  at  that  uncertain  age  now  where  we  and  we  are  very  proud  of  their  success.  It  was 

have   outgrown   our   freshmen  peculiarities,  but  Inn,  too,  to  be  on  the  other  end  of  rushing  and 

have  not  yet  gained  the  prestige  and  privileges  ratting-to  see  the  freshmen  bow  and  scrape  at 


of  true  upperclassmen. 

Last  year  was  a  successful  one,  especially  in 
the  field  of  athletics.  We  tried  our  best  to  take 
ratting  and  rushing  in  our  stride  and  to  make  a 
name  for  the  class  of   44. 

Now  as  Sophomores  we  present  an  even  bet- 
ter record  on  the  athletic  field.  Lew  ^  erkes  and 
Frank  Gibe  started  on  the  Big  Red  eleven  and 
Lew  was  unanimously  elected  to  the  All-Mary- 
land football  team.  In  basketball  we  contrib- 
uted three  big  names — ^  erkes.  Gibe  and  Samele 


the  cry  of  Air  Raid!  We  were  not  very  suc- 
cessful in  the  Freshmen-Sophomore  football 
game  and  the  Free-for-all  cannot  be  included 
as  one  of  our  victories.  These  defeats  have  not 
dampened  our  spirit,  however,  nor  ruined  our 
newly  acquired  dignity.  Our  girls  have  made 
up  for  them  by  making  the  Varsity  Hockey 
Team  and  by  holding  up  the  scholastic  end  of 
college  life. 

We  are  looking  forward  to  a  big  future  in 
our  remaining  years  on  the  Hill— may  they  be 
as  much  fun  as  the  two  just  passed! 


Bottom  Row:  Crouch.  LokmuIIer,  Roe,  Latham.  Pole.  Sylvester,  MacHale.  Rainey.  Morgan,  Phillips. 
Eisner.  G.  Smith.  R.  Hill.  Frary,  Rossherg.  B.  Hill.  Parks. 

Second  Row:  C.  Lynch.  Hess,  Lyon,  Evans.  Applegarth,  Kurze.  Mver,  Rogers,  Waesche.  Cregar. 
Lochmar.  Stunhlefielcl.  Truslow.  Rouse.  Riedv,  Sunderland,  Emich.  Williams.'  J.  Smith.  McLaughlin.  Juliana. 
Andrews,  Dowling,  Rothermel. 

Top  Row:  Sharrer.  Thomas.  Gifce.  Johnson.  Wieneke,  D.  Lynch.  Nowak.  Yerkes.  Sinclair,  Macielag. 
Conant.  Freeman.  Corddry.  Porter,  Steele.  Lytwyn,  Ruff.  Howard.  Paldcr.  Pletts.  Healey. 


All  College  Night  .  .  .  Waitin. 
American  Elm  .  .  .  Blue  Monday  .  .  .  Bennetts  after  the  dance 
.  .  .  Same  old  line  Smith?  .  .  .  Welcome  back  Ginny  .  .  .  Bull 
session  .  .  .  Carney  studying?  .  .  .  Outstanding  scientist  .  .  .  Wild 
Willy  the  Wheeler  .  .  .  Eating  again,  Phyllis  .  .  .  Convalescent? 
.  .  .  Merrily  we  go  to  gym  .  .  .  Now  Joan  .  .  .  We  work  tooo  .  .  . 
Surprised  Dave?  .  .  .  Campus  couple  .  .  .  No  practice  today  .  .  . 
Candidate  Alpha  ...  a  la  fern  me  46  .  .  .  Y.M.C.A.  changes 
hands. 


WE      HAVE      FUN,      TOO! 


Johnson.  Dudde 
Barlolini. 


Wood.  Davis.  I.  Smith,  Sohl.  Mile 
G.    Garrison. 


Maguirc.     Corlev.     Littlelon.     Clark. 
D.    Smidi.   Murphy. 


FRATERNITY    LIFE 


Centered  around  three  national  social 
fraternities,  fraternity  life  at  Washington 
College  plays  an  important  part  in 
campus  activities.  Approximately  seventy- 
five  men  find  recreation,  social  contacts, 
and  scholastic  aid  in  the  various  fraternity 
houses.  Having  been  based  on  sound  prin- 
ciples and  high  ideals  the  Greeks  should 
continue  to  prove  themselves  a  necessary 
part  of  the  college  organization. 


Left  to  right:  Clark,  Lore.  Murphy.  Johnson.  Smith.  Kaylor.  Bartolmi,  Parris,  Davis. 

INTERFRATERNITY      COUNCIL 

President Donald  W.  Smith 

Vice -president Rufus  Johnson 

Secretary-Treasurer Nelson   Kaylor 


The  interfraternity  council  was  organized  for  the  purpose  or 
promoting  the  interest  of  the  college,  and  of  three  fraternities  rep- 
resented on  the  campus;  for  insuring  amiable  cooperation  between 
the  various  fraternities;  and  of  maintaining  efficient  relations  with 
the  administration. 

The  Council  consists  of  the  presidents  and  vice-presidents  of 
each  fraternity,  and  one  junior  for  each  house. 

The  principle  activities  of  the  Council  are  the  regulation  of 
fraternity  rushing,  the  selection  of  a  date  for  silence  period,  the 
awarding  of  an  interfraternity  basketball  trophy,  and  the  sponsor- 
ing of  the  interfraternity  dance. 


T    H    E    T    A 


E.r  Arch Lloyd  R.  Davis 

Vice  Ex  Arc/i James  Diocumakos 

Graphite Elroy   G.   Boyer 

Treasurer Albert  Mooney 

Marshal Harry  Lore 

Chaplain Ernest   Laramore 

Praters  in  Facilitate 
Mr.  Frank  Goodwin  Mr.  Arthur  Brown 

Fralers  in   Collegia 

1942 

Lloyd   Davis  Ernest  Laramore 

James  Diocumakos  Harry  Lore 

Robert  Garrison  Francis  Mead 

Donald  Horner  Nelson  Son! 
Edgar  Wood 

1943 
Elroy  Bover  William  Roe 

Nelson  Kaylor  Paul  Ruark 

Southey  Miles  Harry  Slade 

Albert  Mooney  Robert  Thawley 

Martin  Wartber 

1944 

Gilbert  Conant  Eugene  Johnson 

Frank  Evans  James  Metcalf 

Frank  Gibe  Harry  Roe 

Pledges 

Roger  Berry  John  Hitchcock 

Edward  Bosc  Warren  Hodges 

William  Carver  Ted  Lytwyn 

Robert  Grove  William  Prettyman 

Turner  Hastings  Irving  Smith 
Lee  Wilkinson 


Founded  at  Norwich  University.  1856 
Established  at  Washington  College,   1940 

Ex  Arch:  EARL  D.  RHODES 


C    H    I 


J**5*'- 


— 7- 


n.      *♦ 


^^I^P 


•* 


- 


•** — 


LAMBDA 


High  Alpha Basil  W.  Clark 

High  Beta Donald   W.    Smith 

High  Gamma Charles   B.  Nairn,  Jr. 

High  Tau Andrew  R.  Gorman 

High  Epsilon Austin  R.   Murphy,  Jr. 

High  Pi Dr.   Jesse  J.   Coop 

High  Phi Robert  K.  Crane 

Fraters  in  Facilitate 
Dr.  Jesse  J.  Coop  Dr.  William  H.  Howell 

Dr.  Frederick  G.  Livingood 


Fraters  in  Collegia 


Laurence  S.  Brice 
Robert  E.  Carter 
Basil  C.  Clark 
Robert  N.  Corley 
Robert  K.  Crane 
Thomas  Eliason 
Mortimer  Garrison 


1942 


John  A.  Harris 
Atlee  C.  Kepler 
Oliver  W.  Littleton 
Henry  F.  Maguire 
William  M.  Nagler 
Donald  W.  Smith 
John  W.  Smith 


Michael  Alteri 
Calvin  Carney 
Andrew  R.  Gorman 


Austin  R.  Murphy,  Jr. 
Charles  B.  Nairn,  Jr. 
Francis  Taylor,  Sr. 


James  H.  Emich 
Charles  E.  Rothermel 
Theodore  Kurze 


Rudolph  Parks 
Robert  A.  Ruff 
Gaylord  Steele 


John  R.  Smith,  Jr. 


Terrence  Burrows 
Harold  English 
Russell  English 
Robert  Hors  field 
Paul  Llewellyn 


Pledge 


Jack  MacHale 
Robert  Pierce 
Francis  Shinnamon 
Branch  Warfield 
Walter  E.  Woodford,  Jr. 


EPSILON  THETA  ZETA 

Founded  at  Boston  University,  1909 

Established  at  Washington  College,  1937 

Grand  High  Alpha:  RUSSELL  SHETTERLY 


CHI       ALPHA 


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if    *H    fr.{ 

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KAPPA 


/ David    Bartolini 

// Philif   B.    Souder 

111 Rufus   C.    Johnson 

IY Wilbert  T.  Patterson 

Y .Norman   E.    Sharrer 

\  7 J.   Leonard  Parris 

YH A.    Rayfield    Kirby 

Ylll Edwin   R.    Boyer 

/X Albert   Dudderar 

Praters  in  Facilitate 
Dr.  J.  S.  William  Jones  Mr.  Frederick  Dumschott 

Mr.  J.  Thomas  Kibler 

F  raters  in  Col/egio 

19-42 

David  Bartolini  A.  Rayfield  Kirov 

R.  Albert  Dudderar  William  W.  Paca 

Rufus  C.  Johnson  Wilbert  T.  Patterson 

J.  Calvert  Jones,  Jr.  Wilson  Riedy 

John  B.  Kardash  Philip  B.  Souder 

19-13 

Edwin  R.  Boyer  S.  Omar  Jackson 

Walter  Brandt  Harold  O.  Martin 

Peter  J.  DePalma  J.  Leonard  Parris 

19-44 

James  N.  Juliana  Herbert  J.  Morgan 

Frank  Macielag  Norman  E.  Sharrer 

Judson  Williams 

Pledges 

Carl  Brutz  Robert  Munyan 

William  Hoban  Albert  Nowak 

Cuy  Lerner  James  Stevens 

Valentine  Lentz  Norman  Tarr 

William  Loll  Francis  Twupack 

Gerard  Voith 


BETA  OMEGA  CHAPTER 

Founded  at  Wasningron  ana  Lee,  1865 

Established  at  Washington  College,  1936 

Knight  Commander:   JOHN   R.   BERRYMAN,   JR. 


ALPHA 


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W  »+*:  W    ~   ' 


ORCHESTRA 


Student  Director Mort  Garrison 

Librarian Donald  McClelland 

Faculty  Director Dr.   F.  G.  Livinoood 


VIOLINS 

Norman  Sharrer 
Ruth  Johnson 
Lucilla  Latham 
Charles  Dulin 

CLARINETS 

Elmer  Thomas 
James  Crouch 
Clarence  Valentine 

SAXOPHONES 

Jack  Hitchcock 
Tea  Hazlett 
Charles  Rothermel 
Vernon  Reed 


Lee  Wilkinson 
Marie  Sylvester 

TROMBONES 

Paul  Ruark 
Donald  McClelland 

BASSOON 

Robert  Livingston 

TRUMPETS 

Herbert  Morgan 
John  Russell 

PIANO 

Sarah  Speicher 


DRAMATICS 


Sitting:  F 
Cooper.  Magui 

Standing: 
Falardeau.  Se< 
Lyon. 


ont  Row:  Gilland,  Burrcll.  Hill.  Fran.  Smith,  Boiling.  Second  Row:  Palder.  Blackwood.  Davis. 
re.  DePalma,  Petrv.  Pierce. 

Front  Row:  Roe.  Lachmar.  Goodwin.  Truslow,  Graher,  Hotchhiss.  Dinger.  Johnston.  J.  Smith. 
ond   Row:    Horsfield.   Parks.   Parris.  D.   Smith.  Warfield.  Macielag.  Berry.  Thomas.  Johnston. 

THE  WASHINGTON  PLAYERS 

TIME:   September-May 
PLACE:  "the  friendly  college" 

CAST  OF  CHARACTERS:  not  especially  in  order  of  appear- 
ance : 

President Henry    Maguire 

Vice-President Lloyd    Davis 

Secretary Virginia  Cooper 

Business  Manager    Peter  De  Palma 

Stage  Manager Ed  Palder 

Properties  Manager Molly  Blackwood 

Make-up  Manager Miss  Doris  Bell 

Act  I 
VILLIAN    STEALTHILY   APPROACHES,    RUBBING   HIS 

HANDS  TOGETHER  (Players  drew  up  year's  calendar  of 
events;  plunged  determinedly  into  Irish  dialect  and  ghostly  appari- 
tions of  Smilin  Through;  sent  to  the  annual  National  Dramatic 
Conference  at  the  University  of  Delaware  representatives  who  saw 
Saroyan  s  new  play  Jim  Dandy;  represented  best  assembly  pro- 
gram of  year  with  The   Devil  and  Daniel   Webster);   AHA,   ME 

PROUD  BEAUTY! 

Act  II 
LITTLE  NELL  SHRINKING  AWAY  IN  ABJECT  TERROR 

(Players  sponsored  two  one-act  plays  before  annual  Christmas 
party;  devised  a  constitution  to  replace  the  one  lost  two  years 
ago;  set  the  wheels  in  motion  for  the  inter-class  plavs) :  NO.  NO, 

A  THOUSAND  TIMES  NO! 

ACT  III 
HERO  STRIDING  IN.  SEIZING  THE  VILLIAN  BY  THE 

SCRUFF  OF  THE  NECK  (Players  invited  neighboring  college 
to  produce  invitation  plays;  presented  another  three-act  play;  can- 
celled the  third  one  because  of  the  increased  hours  for  the  second 
semester;   struggled  on  for  better  equipment) ;  HALT,  YOU  CUR! 

VILLIAN:  COISES!  FOILED  AGAIN! 
CURTAIN 

Encores  for  faithful  support  to  Dr.  Tolles,  Miss  Doris  Bell.  Henrv 
Maguire,  Pete  De  Palma.  Ed  Palder.  Molly  and  Snooks  Black- 
wood. 


SOCIETY       OF       SCIENCES 

President    James  Diacumokus 

Vice  President    Mary  Liz  Humphreys 

Secretary    Francis  Taylor 

Treasurer    Naomi   Russell 

Sergeant  at  Arms     Mary    KlNTNER 

Tke  Society  of  Sciences  is  an  organization  composed  of 
Chemists,  Biologists  and  Physicists  of  Washington  College.  Its 
purpose  is  to  foster  a  better  relationship  between  the  student  body 
and  the  sciences. 

The  society  presented  many  interesting  programs  during  the 
year.  Guest  speakers  included  faculty  members  and  outsiders. 

As  a   new  accomplishment  the   group  sponsored  a  very  inter- 
esting and  educational  assembly  program.  Many  members  partici- 
pated  in  a  dramatic  sketch  of  the  scientific  view  of     Our  Town 
which    not    only    proved    a   definite   scientific    accomplishment   but 
also  a  dramatic  masterpiece. 

Due  to  the  accelerated  program  the  scheduled  trips  to  Frank- 
lin Institute  in  Philadelphia  and  to  Smithsonian  Institute  in 
Washington  had  to  be  cancelled. 


Front  Row:  Russell.  Diacumalcos,  Humphreys.  Kinlner.  Taylor. 
Second  Row:  Engel.  Dr.  Coop.  Dr  Buxton.  Sleiser.  Rossberg.  J.  Smith. 
Third  Row:  Rothermel;  Petrv.  Maguire.  Shinnamon.  Falardeau.  Horner.  Kirwan. 
Fourth  Row:  DcPalma.  Cooksey,  Lewis.  Slromberg.  Packman.  Rogers.  Lore.  Kurze. 
Fifth  Row:  Steffens,  Jones.  Mackrell,  Juliana.  Everngam.  Meyer,  Dowling.  Hodges. 
Sixth  Row:  English.  Harnischfeger,  Harris.  Johnston,  Mooney,  Pretlyman,  Roe,  Evans. 
Seventh  Row:    Rcindollar.  Littleton.  Hagler.  LohmuIIer,  Conant,  Warther,  Metcalfe 
Eighth  Row:  Gorman.  R.  English,  Johanns,  D.  Smith,  Sharrer. 


Palcle 


Again  this  year  the  society  organized  an  exhibit  in  Dunning 
Hall  for  the  public.  Lectures  and  demonstrations  were  given  as 
usual. 

At  the  commencement  exercises  the  society  presented,  as  is  its 
custom,  an  award  to  the  graduating  science  major  with  the  highest 
honors  in  any  of  the   three   fields  offered  at  Washington  College. 

Much  of  the  Society  of  Sciences  success  is  due  to  the  guid- 
ance of  their  faculty  advisers.  Dr.  K.  Buxton,  Dr.  J.  Corrington, 
Dr.  J.  Coop,  Dr.  W.  Robinson,  and  Dr.  Kline. 


PAUL  E.  TITSWORTH  DEBATE  CLUB 


President   Robert  Holdt 

Vice-President    Pat   Patterson 

Secretary-Treasurer    Marry   I  1>  er 

Business  Manager    Nelson  Kavi.or 

The  first  meeting  of  the  Paul  E.  Titsworth  Debate  Club  in  Oc- 
tober found  a  strong  infection  of  new  blood  present,  particularly 
from  the  Freshmen  class.  Plans  were  made  by  Manager  Kaylor 
for  an  extensive  schedule  of  inter-collegiate  debates  with  colleges 
and  universities  of  Pa..  Va..  Md.,  N.  Y.,  and  N.  J.  For  the  instruc- 
tion of  new  members  a  series  of  practice  debates  was  held  within 
the  club.  Most  meetings  found  several  individuals  called  upon  to 
do  a  bit  of  extemporaneous  speaking  as  a  practice  for  Oregon 
style  debates. 


Silting:  Meyer,  Kavlor.  D.  Horner.  Diacumakos.  Bover.  Patterson. 

Standing:  Applegarth.  Goodwin.  Johnston.  H.  Roe.  Johnston.  Holdt.  Dowling.  Boiling.  Starr.  W.  Ro 


The  activities  of  the  second  semester  were  begun  by  the  election 
of  a  new  president,  necessitated  by  the  drafting  of  Mr.  Souder. 
In  accordance  with  the  administration's  request  to  curtail  extra- 
curricular activities,  the  club  voted  to  abandon  the  regular  sched- 
ule of  debates  and  concentrate  on  intra-club  activities  and  speaking 
engagements  in  the  vicinity  of  the  college.  However,  a  radio  debate 
with  Salisbury  State  Teachers  College  was  not  cancelled,  since 
preparations  for  it  had  already  been  completed. 

The  last  three  months  saw  members  of  the  Debate  Club  speak- 
ing at  schools  and  meetings  of  town  and  county  organizations, 
affording  all  participants  much  excellent  experience,  which,  it  is 
hoped,  will  be  put  to  good  use  next  year  when  other  collegiate 
debaters  are  opposed  by  practiced  Washington  College  speakers. 


LE       CERCLE        FRANCAIS 


President Sara  D.  Blackwood 

Vice-President    Marjorie   Starr 

Secretary    Molly    Blackwood 

Treasurer   Mortimer  Garrison 

Sergeant  at  -/Arms    Atlee  Kepler 


The  Cercle  Francais,  organized  on  the  Washington  College 
campus  in  1935,  is  one  of  the  youngest  and  rapidly  growing  organ- 
izations on  the  "Hill."  With  Dr.  Lawrence  Ford  as  a  guide,  the 
society  is  going  forward  in  the  study  of  the  French  life  and  culture. 

The  monthly  meetings  are  conducted  in  French  and  all  mem- 
bers participate,  giving  each  a  more  understanding  grasp  of  the 
French  language. 

The  aims  of  the  society  are  the  dissemination  of  French  cul- 
ture and  to  make  French  a  felt  and  spolcen  language  among  its 
students.  The  meetings  and  projects  are  planned  with  this  in  view. 

Because  of  the  accelerated  scholastic  program,  the  Cercle  has 
been  forced  to  curtail  some  of  its  activities;  therefore,  the  French 
play  which  heretofore  has  been  given  every  spring  in  conjunction 
with  the  Dramatic  Club  has  been  omitted  this  year.  However,  we 
expect  it  to  be  resumed  at  a  future  date. 

Those  eligible  for  membership  in  the  society  are  those  who 
have  completed  four  semesters    work  in  the  French  language. 


Standing:   Alter!.  Rouse.  Kepler. 
Sitting:  Bishop.  Cooper.  E.  Peters,  Bun 


Sewell,  Starr,  S.  Blackwood.  G 


Wood.  M.  Blackwood, 


CLASSICAL       SOCIETY 


Proese   Mahjorie  Starr 

Scriba    Eleanor  Winn 

Quaestor  Aerarius    Joan  Tischer 

Socci  Honoris  Causa 
Dr.  Gilbert  W.  Mead  Miss  Florence  T.  Sondgrass 

Dr.  Esther  M.  Dole  Mrs.  Clara  S.  Solandt 

Dr.  H.  O.  Werner  Dr.  Albert  P.   Kline 

The  Classical  Society,  sponsored  by  Professor  Solandt,  was 
organized  in  1933  for  Latin  students  and  others  interested  in  the 
classics.  Its  purpose  is  to  foster  these  interests  on  an  enjoyable 
intellectual   level. 

This  past  year  the  society  has  been  fortunate  in  securing  a 
variety  of  programs  directed  by  Robert  Holdt.  Mortimer  Garrison 
and  Minor  Steele.  Dr.  lolles  spoke  on  "Matthew  Arnold  and  the 
Classics.  The  December  meeting  was  devoted  to  a  Christmas 
party.  Dr.  Werner  spoke  on  "The  Influence  of  Plutarch  on  Shake- 
speare. Interested  Iriends  of  members  of  the  society  were  present 
as  guests  of  honor  from  time  to  time.  Refreshments  in  charge  of 
Joan  Tischer  were  served  during  the  informal  discussions  following 
the  meeting. 


Sitting:   Graber.  Blackwood.  Steele.  Tischer.  Starr.  Se 
Standing:  Burrows.  Lyon.  Garrison.  Horner. 


Ho 


es.  Patterson.  Prof.  Solandt. 


Sitting:    Blackwood.  Russell.  Jones.  Johnson.  Kreeger.  Val- 

Standing.  Front  Row-  E.  Peters.  Lentz.  Goodwin.  J.  John- 
ston. Frarv.  Riedv.  J.  Smith.  McClellan.  Bach  Row:  Slate.  J. 
Johnston.   Macielag,  Boyer,    Warfield.   Reed.   Sharrer. 


THE       WASHINGTON       ELM 


Editor.in-Cf.ie/ Calvert  Jones,   Jr. 

Associate  Editors    Frances  Kreecer 

Mary  Landon  Russell 

Assistant  Editors   Molly  Blackwood 

Leonard  Parris,  James  Aycock 

Sports  Editor John  Kardash 

Women's  Editor Ellen  Peters 

Feature   Editor    Norman    Sharrer 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

Business  Manager Rufus  C.  Johnson 

.Assistant  Business  Manager   Clarence  Valentine 

Circulation   Manager    Doc   Slade 

Assistant    Advertising    Manager    James    Juliana 

Volume  XLI  of  the  Washington  ELM  saw 
an  entirely  different  paper.  The  paper  started  oft 
with  a  record-breaking  sheet  of  twelve  pages 
and  alternated  its  thirty  issues  with  four  and 
six-page  papers.  Included  in  the  increased  plan 
was  an  increased  number  of  pictures,  better 
writing,  and  frequent  guest  writers  from  the 
professional  world. 

In  addition,  the  ELM,  feeling  the  need  of  a 
definite  service  on  the  Campus,  promoted  an 
All-College  Night  which  was  a  tremendous 
success     and     sponsored    a    popularity    contest 


which  was  also  successful.  In  addition,  the 
ELM  reviewed  popular  novels  and  other  books 
of  interest  monthly  and  then  presented  those 
books  to  the  library  and  it  also  sponsored  a  Mili- 
tary Service  Publicity  Bureau  which  proved  of 
much  interest  to  the  male  students. 

After  hostilities  broke  out  in  December,  the 
ELM  pledged  itself  to  the  service  of  the  State 
and  this  pledge  was  accepted  by  Governor  Her- 
bert R.  O  Connor.  Through  its  columns,  it 
kept  the  students  informed  of  every  development 
affecting  them  and,  in  addition,  wrote  letters  and 
editorials  in  an  attempt  to  obtain  the  desires 
of  the  student  body. 

Along  the  lines  of  advertising.  Business  Man- 
ager Rufus  Johnson  almost  tripled  the  income 
of  the  paper  which  enabled  an  increased  pro- 
gram of  production. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  year,  the  editors  of 
the  ELM  pledged  themselves  to  obtain  an  AII- 
American  rating  from  the  Associated  Collegiate 
Press  and  at  the  time  the  Pegasus  goes  to  press, 
that  information  is  not  known. 


Sitting:   Russell.   Culver.  Davis.   D.   Smith.  Hoopes.   Clark. 

Standing:  DePalma,  Peters.  Johnston.  Roe.  J.  W.  Smith. 
Llewellyn,  Woodford.  J.  R.  Smith.  Broadwater.  Murphy. 
Johnson. 


THE 


PEGASUS 


The  1942  Pegasus  is  the  18th  volume  of  the 
Washington  College  annual.  It  represents 
what  we  hope  will  he  a  new  era  in  local  year- 
book publication.  The  present  issue  tends  to 
follow  the  modern  idea  of  informality  but  still 
upholds  the  dignity  of  its  purpose. 

In  publishing  our  book  it  was  necessary  to 
call  on  many  people  for  assistance.  The  Editor 
and  Business  Manager  wish  to  express  their 
appreciation  to  Dr.  Werner.  Dr.  Meade.  Miss 
Whitalcer,  Paul  Gendler.  Yince  Sheehan. 
Walt  Mazurek,  Orv  Stambaugh.  the  associate 
editors,  business  managers,  historians,  and 
others  who  helped  to  put  out  this  edition. 


STAFF 

EdUor-ln-chief Donald  W.   Smith 

.Assistant  Editor Basil  C.   Clark 

Editorial  Board-Lanny  Russell.  Virginia  Hoopes.  Alloc  Kepler 

Sports  Editors Ellen  Peters.  Charles  Nairn.  Jerry  Voith 

Senior  Wrile-l/ps Minor  Steele.  Robert  Corley 

Photography  Editor Waller  Woodford 

Senior  Historian lohn   W.   Smith 

Junior  Historian Virginia  Cooper 

Sophomore  Historian Betty  Hill 

Freshman   Historian Joan    Johnston 

Typists Ruth  Broadwater.  Paul  Llewellyn 

BUSINESS 

Business   Manager Lloyd   R.   Davis 

Assistant  Business  Manager William  Roe 


COACH  DL'MSCHOTT  STEVENS 


Standing:   Coack  Dumschott,  Pole.  Barlolini.  Benjamin.  Tarr.  Lentz,  Yerfces,  McNiff,  Stevens,  Gihe.  Co 
ant.  Parris  (manager). 

Sealed:  Samele.  Lore.  Juliana.  Voilh.  Brutz.  Ruff. 


MGR.   PARRIS 


BASKETBALL 


Although  the  Washington  College  team  did  not  win  the 
conference  championship  this  year  they  played  some  excellent 
"thrillers ".  Foremost  among  these  were  the  two  games  played  with 
our  outstanding  rival,  Baltimore  University.  In  the  first  game  staged 
in  the  armory  in  Chestertown.  the  Retrievers  just  won  over  the 
boys  from  the  "big  town"  by  a  41-40  score.  The  second  game 
played  in  Baltimore  was  mistakenly  given  to  Baltimore  University 
by  an  official  error  which  was  corrected  after  the  game,  making  it 
a   tie. 

Coach  Dumschott  rapidly  found  a  good  combination  in  the 
following  players:  McNiff,  noted  for  his  ball  handling  and  long 
shots:  Stevens,  for  his  speed  and  deception;  Samele.  for  his  eye  ; 
Voith,  for  his  ability  to  get  rebounds  and  long  shots;  Gibe,  for  his 
spectacular  guarding;  Yerlces.  for  his  speed  and  eye;  and  Benjamin, 
for  his  all-around  good  playing.  With  this  material  to  work  with, 
and  the  wealth  of  reserves  to  draw  from,  Coach  Dumschott  formed 
a  team  that,  even  when  it  lost,  always  scored  close  enough  to  make 
it     hot     for  the  opponents. 

Every  year  it  seems  there  is  a  new  star  that  forces  his  way 
into  the  spotlight.  This  year  it  was  Jerry  Voith,  a  freshman,  who 
because  ot  his  excellent  playing  and  contribution  to  the  team, 
deserves  to  be  mentioned  here. 

To  some  of  the  players  we  say  good-bye.  McNiff  graduates 
this  summer  and  with  his  leaving,  W.  C.  loses  one  of  the  best 
players  in  its  history.  Stevens  is  going  to  be  called  into  the  Xaval 
Air  Corps  sometime  this  summer  along  with  "Bill  Benjamin. 
Yerkes  will  probably  be  in  the  armed  services  before  you  read  this 
article— Brutz  is  going  to  work  for  Uncle  Sammy,  and  "Doc  Lore 
is  beginning  Medical  School  this  summer.  With  the  omission  of 
these  boys  from  next  year's  line  up,  the  team  will  suffer  a  great 
loss,   but   new  men  will    take  their  places. 

Mention  must  also  be  made  of  the  help  given  the  team  by 
its  Manager,  "Doc"  Parris.  He  worked  hard  and  did  much  to  build 
morale  within  the  club. 

Our  hope  is  that  we  can  come  back  next  year  and  see  the 
Washington  College  basketball  team  win  still  greater  honors. 


BASKETBALL 


GIRLS'       BASKETBALL 


Left   lo    Right:    Co 


Hoopns.   Dockl.orn.   Sutherland.  Newton. 


At  the  end  of  the  regular  basketball  schedule  the  Senior     A 
team    emerged    unbeaten    and    was    crowned    champions    for    1942. 
The   Freshmen      Red      team,   runners-up  and  was  a  hard  obstacle 
for    the   older    girls,    with    another   year  s    experience    should    be    a 
serious  contender  for  the  next  season. 

Last  years  champion  Junior  Navy  team  were  weakened  con- 
siderably by  an  ankle  injury  to  their  aggressive  forward,  Naomi 
Russell.  This  mishap  plus  stirrer  competition  put  them  in  third 
position. 

This  year's  honorary  varsity  basketball  team  as  selected  by 
the  Board  of  Managers  is  composed  by  Ginny  Cooper.  Alice  Suth- 
erland, and  Franny  Kreegar,  forwards:  Ginny  Hoopes,  Kitty  New- 
ton, and  Betty  Dockhorn,  guards.  Because  of  the  abundance  ol 
good  material  the  Board  did  not  pick  any  one  for  honorable 
mention. 

For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  Girls  Athletic  Depart- 
ment each  class  had  enough  girls  participating  to  have  two  teams. 
This  made  a  total  of  eight  teams  playing,  which  shows  how  popu- 
lar basketball  has  become  among  the  girls  at  Washington  College. 


D 


JUNIOR       CLASS 


No  longer  are  we  green,  awkward,  bashful 
Freshmen;  no  longer  are  we  domineering,  proud, 
commanding  Sophomores:  we  re  the  sophisti- 
cated and  dignified  Juniors — or  at  least  we  re 
supposed  to  bel  But  we  feel  left  out  of  things. 
The  Freshmen  go  through  that  "delightful 
stage  of  being  ratted:  the  Sophomores  "turn  on 
the  pressure  and  rat  the  Freshmen:  the  Seniors 
graduate  and  leave  their  alma  mater  amid  fond 
farewells  and  happy  congratulations;  and  the 
Juniors — we  feel  like  middlemen.  But  we  did 
succeed  in  giving  a  grand  Junior  Prom— doing 
our  part  for  national  defense  by  giving  the  pro- 
ceeds to  the  Red  Cross. 

With    Murphy    guiding   our   "crew      of   jolly 
Juniors  we  boast  of  many  achievements.  The  end 


of  the  first  semester  disclosed  two  three  points- 
seven  of  our  "brain  storms  were  received  into 
Sigma  Sigma  Omicron.  Brandt.  Messick,  Ben- 
jamin, Warmer,  and  Jackson  continued  to  help 
the  football  team  to  victory — Swifty  Jackson 
maintained  his  laurels  in  track.  Not  to  slight  the 
girls  the  Junior  basketball  team  retained  their 
high  standing  of  previous  years. 

We  really  haven  t  changed  much— Joe  Jump 
is  still  around;  Dockhorn  has  stopped  bleaching 
her  hair  and  has  cast  off  the  title  of  our  Straw- 
berry Blonde:  Carney  and  Murphy  are  still 
gaiting  around  and  Messick  is  still  trying  to 
pull  off  his  wisecracks.  Just  a  happy-go-lucky 
crew.  That  s  us.  The  Jolly  Juniors. 


Bottom  Row:  Hess.  Valentine.  Stevens,  McCleilan.  Burrell.  Kavlor.  Cooper.  Murphv.  Russell,  DePalma. 
Tischer.  Coppage.  Hubbard,  Menser.  Bisbop. 

Second  Row:  Jackson.  Martin.  Bover.  Roe.  Harris.  Smith,  Blackwood.  Hotcbkiss.  Fenderson.  Culver. 
Wood.  E.  Peters.  Miles,  Dulin,  Alteri.  Taylor. 

Top  Row:  Steffens.  Brut/..  Jones.  Messick,  Aycock,  Munvan.  Criss.  Benjamin.  Tomlinson.  Bover,  Engel, 
Wartber.  Tbawley.  Ruark.  Parris.  Slade.  Brandt,  Mooney. 


62 


GLEE       CLUB 


First  Row:  Hignutt  Lumpkin.  Logan,  Speicher,  Powers.  Graber.  Di, 


Pritchard.  Lattam.  Broadwater, 


Petry. 

Second  Row:  Miss  Russell.  Olsen.  Lewis.  Gilland.  Merriken.  Hotchkiss.  Horn.  Boiko.  Ward.  Johnson. 
Mr.  Coleman. 

Third  Row:  Smith.  Kepler.  Pole.  Parks.  Walbert,  Thomas.  Rothermel.  Slemmer. 


President Philip  Souder 

Manager    Atlee  C.  Kepler 

Secretary-Treasurer Henri  Pole 

Student  Leader Jane  Lyon 

Another  successful  year  of  musical  activity  has 
been  completed  by  the  Washington  College 
Glee  Club.  Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Julian 
Coleman  continued  interest  was  shown  in  the 
organization.  Many  students  find  this  club  the 
only  outlet  of  their  musical  talent.  A  great  deal 
of  credit  is  due  to  the  female  contingent  who 
displays  so  much  enthusiasm  in  the  activities  of 
the  Mixed  Chorus.  Several  trips  were  made  to 
neighboring  towns  on  the  shore  and  concerts 
were  sponsored  by  the  local  churches  and  civic 
organizations.  One  of  the  most  successful  ap- 
pearances was  at  the  United  Service  Organiza- 


tion concert  at  Centreville.  In  addition  to  these 
outside  performances,  assembly  numbers  and  a 
complete  program  in  March  are  features  ol  this 
group.  Jane  Lyon,  our  student  leader.  led  the 
assembly  singing  during  the  year. 

Quite  a  few  additions  were  made  to  the  li- 
brary of  the  club  and  a  very  enjoyable  and  va- 
ried program  was  presented  for  both  the  Spring 
and  Commencements  Concerts.  1  he  dee  Chip 
hopes  to  grow  and  broaden  its  activity  and  with 
the  acquisition  of  new  singers  next  year  and 
continued  interest  on  the  part  of  the  old  mem- 
bers, even  better  accomplishments  are  in  store. 
This  organization  should  play  a  vital  part  in  the 
life  of  Washington  College  and  its  students. 


MEN'S     STUDENT     COUNCIL 


Left  to  Rigbt:  Clarlt,  Boyer.  Cu 


,  Mo 


,  Kirty,  Lore.  Ro 


President     RayFIELD   KlRBV 

\'ice -President    Harry   Lore 

Secretary-Treasurer    Albert    Mooney 


Under  the  able  leadership  of  Ray  field  Kirby  the  1941-42  Stu- 
dent Council  successfully  accomplished  the  ever-growing  task  of 
trying  to  live  up  to  the  high  standards  of  its  predecessors. 

The  organization  has  as  its  aims  the  perpetuation  of  healthy 
college  traditions,  promotion  of  cooperation  between  the  students 
and  the  administration,  regulation  of  student  conduct  and  the 
fostering  of  personal  responsibility  and  honor. 

Among  the  various  problems  that  confronted  the  council  this 
year  were  student  conduct  in  academic  work,  better  supervision 
of  the  dining  hall,  reorganization  of  rat  rules,  investigation  of 
possible  sources  of  student  graft,  and  the  arranging  for  chaperons 
at  the  college  dances.  In  accomplishing  these  ends  the  council 
provided  a  more  harmonious  feeling  between  the  student  body 
and  the  administration  and  thus  truly  represented  the  purpose  for 
which  it  stands. 


WOMEN'S      STUDENT     COUNCIL 


Led  to  Right:  Cordon,  FenJerson,  Peters,  Pill.  Murray.  Dinger.  Frary. 

President    Peggy   Pill 

Vice-President Norma  Murray 

Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis  Peters 

The  Reid  Hall  Council  attained  a  higher  level  this  year  than 
any  one  preceding.  Through  the  cooperation  of  the  girls,  and  the 
able  guidance  of  Dean  Bradley  and  Peggy  Pitt,  the  council  suc- 
ceeded in  giving  the  girls  greater  privileges.  Never  before  have  the 
Freshmen  girls  had  such  leniency,  they  were  granted  library  privi- 
lege two  nights  a  week,  Bennett  s  and  movies  privilege  once  a 
week.  This  year,  too.  the  Juniors  and  Seniors  were  given  eleven 
o  clock  movie  permission  on  Tuesdays,  and  all  the  students  ob- 
tained a  bowling  privilege. 

The  Council  held  their  annual  Freshmen  Orientation  Tea.  and 
assisted  Dean  Livingood  in  the  Freshmen  Week  activities  in  Sep- 
tember. They  assisted  later  in  the  year  at  a  tea  held  in  conjunction 
with  National  Art  Week. 

The  annual  Christmas  party  was  held  by  Dean  Bradley  and 
Mother  Wilson  with  the  assistance  of  the  Council. 

In  February.  Vivian  Dinger,  was  installed  into  the  Council  as 
the  Freshmen  representative  who  completed  the  Council  staff,  and 
aided  in  its  successful  functioning  throughout  the  remainder  of  the 
year. 


O    M    I    C    R    O    N 

President   Harry  E.  Lore,  Jr. 

Vice  President Rufus  C.  Johnson 

Secretary Winton  Tolles 

Treasurer Albert  L.  Mooney 

Fraters  in  Facilitate 
Dr.  Gilbert  W.  Mead  Dr.  Winton  Tolles 

Dr.  Frederick  G.  Livingood  Dr.  Kenneth  S.Buxton 

Dr.  J.  S.  William  Jones  Mr.  J.  Thomas  Kibler 

Fraters  in  Collegio 

1942 

David  Bartolini  Rufus  C.  Johnson 

Basil  C.  Clark  A.  Rayfield  Kirby 

Lloyd  R.  Davis  Harry  E.  Lore,  Jr. 

William  M.  Nagler 

1943 

Albert  L.  Mooney  S.  Omar  Jackson 

ALPHA  PSI  CIRCLE 

Founded  at  Washington  and  Lee,  1914 

Established  at  Washington  College,  1957 

National  President:  PROF.   C.   STANTON  BELFOUR 


DELTA  KAPPA 


Standing:  Bartolini.  Nagler,  Kirnv 
Seated:  Jackson.  Johnson.  Lore.  Mo 
Not  in  picture:  L.  Davis.  B.  Clark 


s  .    s  .    o 


Top  Row:  Jackson.  Holdt.  Engle.  Larmorc.  Mooney 

Middle  Row:   Parris.  Garrison.  Livingston,  Dorf.  Carter.  Wood 

Bottom  Row:   Slarr.  Johnson.  Diacamakus.  Newton.  Johanns 


President James   Diacumakos 

Vice  President CATHERINE  Newton 

Secretary Dr.    Arthur    DavIS 

Treasurer Atlee  Kepler 

Sigma  Sigma  Omicron  was  organized  to 
promote  scholarship  and  foster  a  respect  tor 
scholastic  achievement  among  students  at 
Washington  College.  Its  motto  "Service 
through  scholarship  for  Washington  exempli- 
fies the  aim  of  the  society. 


The  adoption  of  the  Dean  s  list  allowing  un- 
limited cuts  to  those  students  outstanding  in 
scholarship  and  the  petitioning  for  one  day 
holiday  before  exams  are  examples  of  the  ac- 
complishments of  the  society. 

Membership  to  the  society  is  made  to  those 
Juniors  or  Seniors  who  have  an  aggregate  index 
of  at  least  2.23  and  stand  in  the  upper  15%  of 
their  class.  Provision  is  made  for  occasional 
admittance  of  Seniors  who  are  outstanding  in 
scholarship. 


LUts  i  %i 


First    Row.    Left    to    Rig] 
Second    Row:     Patterson. 

Schroeter.   Kardash. 
Third    Row:    Hodges,    m 

Twupaclc.  Hoban.  Alt. 


Messiclc,    Row.    Grc 
,anager:    Ruff.    Benji 


Tarr.   TKawley,    Lol 
Samele.    Gibe,    Ha 


tings,    bteve 


an.    Coach    K.hl.r 
Maguirc.    English 


Dulin.    Dowiing.    Deringer.    Brulz.    Lynch.    Hall.    Svec.    Yoith.    Earthr, 


BASEBALL 

With  such  men  as  Fetter,  Bush.  Bremer. 
Selby,  and  Rayne  graduating,  Coach  Kibler 
found  himself  searching  for  replacements  who 
could  keep  Washington  College's  long  line  of 
baseball  successes  intact.  Such  capable  fresh- 
men performers  as  Russ  English,  Fred  Schroeter. 
Bob  Groves,  and  Bill  Gray  soon  left  Washing- 
ton's baseball  enthusiasts  at  ease.  These  prom- 
ising freshmen  strengthened  the  Washington  s 
nine  sufficiently  to  give  Washington  potentially 
the  greatest  defensive  team  in  the  state.  Captain 
Jim  Stevens,  Jean  Messich,  and  Frank  Samele 
had  already  proven  themselves  an  outfield  hard 
to  beat  in  college  loops.  The  infield  soon  round- 
ed out  smoothly  with  Ruff.  Schroeter,  Kardash. 
English,  and  Gibe  gaining  starting  berths. 
Freshmen  Hastings,  Loll  and  Tarr  were  ready 
to  substitute  when  infield  slumps  occurred  while 
the  outfield  had  Benjamin,  Hall,  and  Dowiing 
in  reserve. 

The  pitching  outlook,  which  was  consider- 
ably darkened  with  the  graduation  of  Rayne  and 
Selby,  was  greatly  improved  when  the  chuckers 
made  their  appearances.  The  experience  of  Ma- 
guire  and  Lynch  made  them  very  dependable 
moundsmen  and  Coach  Kibler  depended  on 
these    two    boys    for    the    bulk   of    the    pitching 


duties.  Bob  Groves  and  Bill  Gray  soon  proved 
their  worth  and  a  strong  pitching  staff  could  be 
foreseen. 

Hitting  during  the  early  spring  practice  was 
fairly  weak.  Coach  Kibler,  however,  was  confi- 
dent that  as  the  season  progressed  timing  would 
improve  and  the  team  would  be  able  to  earn  suf- 
ficient runs  to  win.  The  experience  of  Captain 
Stevens,  Messick.  Samele.  Ruff,  and  Kardash 
makes  them  serious  threats  at  the  plate. 

Shortening  of  the  school  year  forced  the  Kib- 
lermen  to  cut  their  schedule  to  twelve  games, 
winding  up  on  May  9th  with  Delaware.  Poten- 
tially it  is  a  red-hot  schedule  and  Washington 
will  have  to  play  its  best  to  keep  up  the  good 
record  of  the  past  years. 

In  general,  the  team  s  chances  for  the  Mason- 
Dixon  Championship  are  good  and  it  is  a  con- 
servative prediction  to  say  that  no  more  than 
three  games  should  be  lost. 


BASEBALL  SCHEDULE 


April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
Mav 
May 
May 


13 American     U.... 

14 Randolph-Macon 

15 Catholic    U.     ... 

18 Randolph  M n 

25"!  I!!"."!"  Delaware  ".'.'.'.. 

27 Catholic  U 

29 West  Chester    .. 

2 Maryland     

6 West  Chester   .  . 

9 Delaware     


Awa, 
Home 
Hon.. 
Hon,. 
Home 


Horn. 

Awa. 


Top    Row:    Coach    Ekaitis.    Horner,    Warfield,    Gwyn.    SKinnamon,    Falardeau.    Kirwan.    Hitchcock,    Harris, 

SeconcTRow:'  Roe,  Warther.  JoKnston.  Wilkinson,  Mackrell,  Horsneld.  Macielag.  Sutton,  Ruark. 

Bolton,    Row:    Martin,    Sinclair.    Metcalf.    Williams,    Morgan.    Juliana.   Jackson.   Yerkes.   Katzenherger.    Pole. 


TRACK 


Coach  George  Ekaitis  will  have  a  job  on  his  hands  in  whipping 
together  a  topnotch  track  team.  Severe  losses  were  suffered  when 
Buckingham,  McCauIey.  and  Jim  Steele  graduated;  and  Storm. 
Freeman  and  Gayle  Steele  were  called  into  various  national 
services. 

Newcomers  Mackrell  and  Juliana  show  promise  of  being  able 
to  capably  perform  the  sprint  duties,  while  the  distance  laurels  rests 
with  Roe  and  Katzenberg.  Jackson,  Yerkes,  and  Metcalfe  are  the 
bright  spot  of  the  dashmen,  all  three  being  quite  competent  in  this 
Held.  Yerkes  and  Sinclair  seem  certain  to  shine  in  the  field  events  as 
Their  past  performances  are  first-rate.  Johnson  and  Wartner  have 
shown  up  well  on  the  high  hurdles. 

Special  praise  should  be  given  Lew  Yerkes,  who  has  proven  the 
most  outstanding  all-round  "point-getter  of  the  squad.  Omar  Jack- 
son has  also  proven  a  versatile  performer. 

The  abbreviated  five  meet  schedule  should  not  offer  the  Shore- 
men too  much  trouble  in  experiencing  a  good  season. 

TRACK  SCHEDULE 

April    18 Catholic   U Away 

April   25 Penn  Relays    Away 

April   28 Delaware     Away 

May      2 Hopkins      Home 

May  8-9 Mason-Dixon   Championship  .  .    Away 


GIRLS'       SPRING       SPORTS 

Arrival  of  spring  immediately  brings  thoughts  of  the  many  spring 
sports  offered  to  the  girls  of  Washington  College.  It  appears  that  the 
athletic  department  is  trying  to  make  this  season  one  of  the  best  yet. 
The  purchase  of  new  equipment  should  be  an  incentive  for  more 
girls  to  participate  in  one,  if  not  all,  of  the  various  sports  offered. 

For  the  more  active  girls  there  will  be  singles  and  doubles  in 
badminton.  The  tournaments  are  now  in  progress  with  keen  competi- 
tion among  the  girls.  From  all  appearances  Kitty  Newton  will  win 
the  singles  championship  without  much  trouble.  Kitty  was  the  bad- 
minton champion  last  year  and  continues  to  improve  with  more  com- 
petition. Tennis  has  been  made  a  minor  sport  because  of  the 
uncertain  weather. 

Archery,  a  major  sport  on  the  athletic  calendar,  will  be  even 
more  popular  this  year.  A  new  target  and  new  bows  and  arrows  have 
been  purchased,  and  the  tournament  is  expected  to  begin  soon. 

Besides  these  major  sports  there  will  be  ping-pong,  a  minor 
sport,  and  bicycling  and  roller-skating  to  those  girls  who  are  inter- 
ested. With  such  a  variety  of  spring  sports  every  girl  will  be  able  to 
participate  in  athletics. 

These  sports  being  continued  during  the  summer  will  enable 
those  girls  who  are  returning  to  the  campus  for  the  summer  session 
to  take  part  in  any  of  the  above  sports  offered  them  by  the  Athletic 
Department. 


OUTSTANDING   IN   MAROON    "W"    GIRLS'    SPORTS 


The  aim  of  every  girl  who  is  interested  in  ath- 
letics is  to  accumulate  one  thousand  points  dur- 
ing her  college  career.  These  points  are  awarded 
for  various  things.  Points  are  awarded  for  par- 
ticipation in  the  recognized  sports,  for  being 
elected  to  any  of  the  honorary  varsity  teams,  and 
for  any  other  activity  approved  by  the  instructor. 

The  Athletic  Board  awards  a  white  W 
sweater  to  all  girls  who  accumulate  one  thou 
sand  points  in  a  year.  This  year  most  of  the 
Freshmen  will  receive  one  of  these  sweaters.  The 
Board  of  Managers  is  working  on  a  new  system 
for  these  rewards  and  it  is  expected  that  quite  a 
few  of  the  Sophomore  girls  will  receive  a  maroon 
"W"  for  their  continued  participation  after  win- 
ning their  sweaters  last  year.  By  this  new  system 
a  sweater  will  be  awarded  to  the  Freshmen  with 
a  thousand  points  and  a  maroon  "W  to  the 
Sophomores.  1  he  Board  is  still  working  on  an 
award  for  the  Juniors. 


To  those  Seniors  who  have,  during  their  four 
years  accumulated  the  necessary  number  ol 
points,  have  been  on  two  major  class  teams,  and 
been  selected  for  one  of  the  honorary  varsity 
teams  receive  a  blanket.  The  Seniors  who  are 
to  receive  one  of  these  this  year  are  Kitty 
Newton,  Ginny  Hoopes,  and  Mary  Nardi. 

A  silver  cup  is  awarded  to  the  girl  who  has 
the  highest  number  of  points  each  year.  Last  year 
the  winner  of  the  cup  was  Mary  Lu  Truslow. 

Since  the  dropping  of  the  June  Fetes  by  the 
Athletic  Department,  when  the  most  popular 
girl  was  selected  for  the  leading  role,  the  Board 
now  selects  the  most  outstanding  girl  in  athlet- 
ics. This  honor  was  won  last  year  by  Kitty  New- 
ton and  she  will  receive  this  distinction  again 
this  year.  Kitty  deserves  this  honor  for  she  has 
participated  and  excelled  in  every  sport  during 
her  four  years  in  college  and  justly  deserves  the 
title  of  the  most  outstanding  girl  athlete  in 
Washington  College. 


Standing:    Nardi.    Newton,    E.    Peters,    P.    Peters.    Culver,    Dockhorn,    Mis 

Bell,   director. 
Kneeling:  Cooper.  Riedy,  Truslow,  Lohmuller.  Rogers,  Hoopes. 


VJ 


SENIOR        HISTORY 


As  we  the  class  of  1943  approach  the  climax 
of  our  four  years  of  experience  at  Washington 
College,  we  turn  in  retrospect  to  recall  pleasant 
memories  and  associations  that  will  always  be 
cherished.  Traditionally  we  will  never  forget 
how  we  were  dubbed  "rats  and  well  we  recall 
how  submissive  we  were  to  the  sophs.  There  was 
freshmen  week,  football  games  we  never  won, 
sorority  rushing,  initial  impressions  of  home- 
coming and  the  bonfire,  our  first  taste  of  three- 
hour  mid-semesters,  fraternity  bids,  formal 
dances,  Minor  and  Mary  Liz  in  "Little  Wom- 
en, class  elections,  the  swan  song  of  the  June 
Fete,  commencement  and  the  first  milestone  was 
planted. 

As  sophomores  we  felt  our  position  was  an 
indispensable  one,  after  all.  the  greater  part  of 
freshmen  orientation  rested  in  our  hands.  We 
now  began  to  take  an  avid  interest  in  campus 
activities.  The  growth  of  the  college  by  the  erec- 
tion of  the  Bunting  library  and  the  Dunning 
Science  Building  was  noted  with  pride.  Mem- 
bers of  our  class  began  to  support  and  join  the 
various  organizations.  Lloyd  starred  in  Ten 
Nights  in  a  Bar  Room  and  Dave  in  You  Can  t 
Take  It  With  You.  We  also  participated  in 
sports  and  Nagler  held  a  key  position  on  the  ten- 
nis squad.  With  the  passing  of  the  half-way 
mark,  we  were  looking  forward  to  becoming 
Juniors. 

In  the  role  of  sophisticated  Juniors  we  further 
expanded  our  activities  and  many  of  our  class- 
mates were  developing  into  potential  leaders. 
Ten  of  our  members  were  voted  into  the  Honor 


Society,  Kirby  rated  All-Maryland  in  football, 
Kitty  Newton  was  selected  best  girl  athlete.  Lore, 
Kirby,  and  Crane  were  elected  to  the  Student 
Council,  Lloyd  had  part  in  "Our  Town."  Even 
with  these  points  of  interest,  still  a  year  remained 
for  us  to  scale  the  ladder  another  rung. 

Seniors,  at  last,  we  embark  on  the  final  stage 
of  our  college  life.  Here  we  recall  that  Dave. 
Lloyd,  and  Franny  have  been  our  class  officers 
all  four  years;  Ray  Kirby  presides  over  the  Stu- 
dent Council  with  Lore,  Clark,  and  Crane  as 
senior  representatives;  Peggy  Pitt  reigns  in  Reid 
Hall;  Al  Dudderar  merited  the  deserved  All- 
Maryland  in  football;  Moose  McNiff  captained 
the  Flying  Dutchman;  Bartolini  headed  the 
Varsity  and  Hoopes  the  G.  I.  A.  A. 

We  felt  the  imminence  of  war  conditions 
when  the  selective  service  threatened  to  deplete 
our  ranks.  Then,  too,  there  was  the  accelerated 
program  for  the  second  semester  with  night 
classes  for  the  first  time.  The  idea  of  commence- 
ment, which  we  had  viewed  with  awe  in  the 
past,  was  soon  to  become  a  reality.  We  are  not 
reviewing  these  events  because  they  were  spec- 
tacular, but  merely  to  record  the  progress  we 
made  and  to  acknowledge  the  efforts  of  our  mem- 
bers. 

As  we  leave  these  portals  to  take  our  place  in 
the  puzzling  world,  we  leave  behind  these  mem- 
ories of  an  enjoyable  college  life.  With  grim 
determination  we  go  forward  to  substantiate  the 
ideals  of  our  predecessors  and  leave  behind  the 
traditions  and  rich  heritage  of  Washington  Col- 
lege to  share  with  others. 


DAVID  BARTOLINI 


WILLIAM  CLYDE  BENJAMIN.  JR. 


SARAH  DOUGLAS  BLACKWOOD 


ELLEN  COCHELLE  BORDLEY 


DAVID  BARTOLINI  Prexy  of  Senior  Class  .  .  .  first  Mr.  Washington  .  .  .  "#l"  Kappa  Alpha 
.  .  .  three-cornered  athlete  .  .  .  assistant  coach  football  and  basketball  .  .  .  discus 
swirler  .  .  .  personality  plus  .  .  .  O.D.K.  .  .  .  Who  s  Who  .  .  .  fun  loving  Epicurean 
.  .  .  dark,  different,  mature,  intelligent,  competent. 

WILLIAM  CLYDE  BENJAMIN,  JR.  Six  letter  man  in  intramurals  .  .  .  gambling  gal  free  .  .  . 
fierce  and  furious  fireman  .  .  .  preserving  Historian  .  .  .  reserver.  hardy,  inde- 
pendent, amiable. 

SARAH  DOUGLAS  BLACKWOOD  Alpha  Chi  Omega  .  .  .  president  "Le  Circle"  .  .  .  beauti- 
cian in  dramatics  .  .  .  browbeats  a  broad  "A  .  .  .  polished,  artistic,  interesting 
.  .  .  wields  a  winning  paint  brush  .  .  .  drenchingly  dry  wit  .  .  .  poised,  efficient, 
unassuming  individualist  .  .  .  football  plugger. 


ELLEN  COCHELLE  BORDLEY  Devastatingly  sophisticated  in  a  mild  way  .  .  .  blonde  bomber 
.  .  .  "Veronica  .  .  .  Hollywood  protege  a  la  Chestertown  ...  an  Alpha  Chi 
specialty  .  .  .  snow  drift  sparkle  .  .  .  cool,  indifferent,  attractive. 


LAURENCE  SMITH  BRICE 


ROBERT  EMERSON  CARTER 


BASIL  CRAWFORD  CLARK 


H(  )BERT  NORMAN  CORELY 


LAURENCE  SMITH  BRICE  Hard  hitting  .  .  .  straight  shooting  mallard  marauder  .  .  .  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha  .  .  .  independent,  congenial  .  .  .  whiffle  top  .  .  .  easy  going,  sincere,  a 
welcome  addition  to  any  gathering. 

ROBERT  EMERSON  CARTER  Physics  whiz  and  lab.  assistant  .  .  .  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  .  .  . 
Sigma  Sigma  Omicron  .  .  .  quiet,  energetic,  persevering  .  .  .  scientifically  minded 
.  .  .  football  manager  .  .  .  pool  room  enthusiast  .  .  .  prosperous  outlook. 

BASIL  CRAWFORD  CLARK  Aggressive  Lambda  Chi  president  .  .  .  O.D.K.  .  .  .  student 
council  .  .  .  Who  s  Who  .  .  .  manly  manhandler  .  .  .  rovering  Romeo  .  .  . 
Epicurean  incognito  .  .  .  from  gob  to  governor  .  .  .  Weight  Anchor  Shipmates, 
Wind's  in  the  Rigging! 


ROBERT  NORMAN  CORELY  "Rugged  Robert"  .  .  .  Lambda  Chi  .  .  .  amusing  and  confusing 
.  .  .  that  terrible  Trig!  .  .  .  champion  hurdle  buster  .  .  .  inimitable  .  .  .  terrific 
personality  .  .  .  superb  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  the  playboy  poet  .  .  .  happy-go-lucky. 


R(  (BERT  KKIJ.OGG  CRANE 


LLOYD  ROBERT  DAVIS 


JAMES  NICHOLAS 
DIAMCUMAKOS 


MILTON  IRVING  DORF 


ROBERT  KELLOGG  CRANE  Chemistry  major  and  lab.  assistant  .  .  .  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
officer  .  .  .  student  council  .  .  .  Honor  Society  .  .  .  Middle  Hall  monitor  .  .  .  winner 
of  billiards  .  .  .  conscientious,  serious,  and  respected  classmate  who  does  his 
duties  diligently. 

LLOYD  ROBERT  DAVIS      President  Theta  Chi  .  .  .  money  spender  of  yearbook  .  .  .  O.D.K 

Who's  Who  .  .  .  wonderful  personality  .  .  .  killer  with  the  chips  .  .  .  hero  of  many 
plays  .  .  .  sensational  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  masculine,  interesting,   good  company. 

JAMES  NICHOLAS  DIAMCUMAKOS  Prexy  of  Sigma  Sigma  Omicron  .  .  .  Theta  Chi  vice 
president  .  .  .  leader  of  Society  of  Sciences  .  .  .  quiet,  serious  student  and  trusted 
executive  .  .  .  cnem.  major  with  expectations  of  a  doctor  s  career  .  .  .  popular 
campus   leader. 


MILTON  IRVING  DORF  "Milt"  .  .  .  Franks  right-hand  man  .  .  .  Sigma  Sigma  Omicron  .  .  . 
intelligent  and  good  natured  .  .  .  grade  grabber  .  .  .  persistent  and  insistent  ...  a 
future  Frankfurter  .  .  .  town  transit  .  .  .  statistical  expert. 


RAYMOND  ALBERT  DUDDERAR 


THOMAS  WALKER  ELIASON,  JR. 


MORTIMER  GARRISON.  JR. 


ROBERT  GUY  GARRISON 


RAYMOND  ALBERT  DUDDERAR  "AI"  .  .  .  bone-crushing,  hard-hitting,  quick  thinking, 
four  year  varsity  football  center  .  .  .  swell  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  Don  Juan  of  the 
Kappa  Alpha  s  ...  no  more  dives,  AI,  Keep   Em  Flying!! 

THOMAS  WALKER  ELIASON,  JR.  Tommy"  ...  a  bang-up  bridge  player  .  .  .  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  .  .  .  hard  server  in  tennis  .  .  .  neat  dresser  ...  a  gentleman  on  all  occasions 
.  .  .  unruffled,  persevering,  conservative  .  .  .  enjoys  good  music  .  .  .  Reid  Hall, 
Hodson  Hall,  Library. 

MORTIMER  GARRISON,  JR.  Violin  virtuoso  .  .  .  competent  student  .  .  .  leader  of  orchestra 
.  .  .  Lambda  Chi  .  .  .  S.S.O.  .  .  .  Mount  Vernon  Literary  Society  head  .  .  . 
consistent  scholar  ...  a  future  in  Held  of  Psychology  via  graduate  school. 


ROBERT  GUY  GARRISON  Comes  to  us  from  Salisbury  State  Teachers  .  .  .  Theta  Chi  . 
card  shark  .  .  .  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  equally  versatile  in  Arts  and  Sciences  . 
never  a  dull  moment  .  .  .  pensive  .  .  .  bright  future  in  physics. 


ANN  MURRAY  GORDON 


WILLIAM  OLIVER  HACKETT 


JOHN  ALCAYER  HARRIS 


VIRGINIA  STREETT  HOOPES 


ANN  MURRAY  GORDON  "Butch"  .  .  .  Alpha  Omicron  Pi  .  .  .  independent  and  sure  .  .  .  poised 
and  quiet  .  .  .  student  council  .  .  .  efficient  custodian  of  the  room-campused  .  .  . 
ingenious  writer  .  .  .  cultured  contralto  .  .  .  regal,  different,  interesting  .  .  , 
interested  in  the  army. 

WILLIAM  OLIVER  HACKETT  "Little  Minister"  of  the  class  ...  not  seen  too  often  .  .  .  pre- 
serving history  major  .  .  .  reflective  thinker  .  .  .  supporter  of  ethical  and  moral 
standards  .  .  .  planned  future  in  a  needed  field. 

JOHN  ALGAYER  HARRIS  Chemistry  major  with  mathematics  as  a  sideline  .  .  .  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  .  .  .  active  in  Y.M.C.A.  functions  .  .  .  Society  of  Sciences  member  .  .  . 
track  manager  .  .  .  meritorious  in  scholarship  .  .  .  quiet,  willing  and  sincere  .  .  . 
well  liked  senior. 


VIRGINIA  STREETT  HOOPES  "Ginny"  ,  .  .  vice-president  Alpha  Omicron  Pi  .  .  .  president 
G.I.A.A.  .  .  .  quiet,  unaffected  charm  .  .  .  popular  senior  .  .  .  sincere,  companion- 
able friend  .  .  .  likeable  librarian  .  .  .  industrious,  capable  .  .  .  topnotch  sports 
woman  .  .  .  "Watch  the  Fords  go  by "!  .  .  .  Sweetheart  of  Lambda  Chi! 


DONALD  HEARN  HORNER 


MARY  ELIZABETH  HUMPHREYS 


ALICE  AUGUSTA  JOHANNS 


RUFUS  CLAY  JOHNSON 


DONALD  HEARN  HORNER  Theta  Chi  .  .  .  Salisbury  State  Teacher's  transfer  .  .  .  loyal 
supporter  of  Debate  Club  .  .  .  clean  cut,  handsome  .  .  .  man  of  a  few  words  .  .  . 
answer  to  a  maiden  s  prayer  .  .  .  prospective  teacher. 

MARY  ELIZABETH  HUMPHREYS  "Liz"  .  .  .  captain  Alpha  Chi's  .  .  .  president  Pan  Hel 
...  a  nock  of  reddish  curls  ...  a  perky  smile,  a  piquant  air  .  .  .  talkative  .  .  . 
aggressive  athlete  .  .  .  graceful  dancer  .  .  .  smooth  sailor. 

ALICE  AUGUSTA  JOHANNS  "Jo"  .  .  .  Officer  in  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  .  .  .  Sigma  Sigma  Omicron 
.  .  .  acme  of  organized  study  .  .  .  petite  .  .  .  nifty  little  dresser  ...  a  model  of 
decorum  .  .  .  forceful  independence  .  .  .  asset  in  the  Dean  and  Registrar  s  offices 
.  .  .  awaiting  an  Annapolis  arrival. 


RUFUS  CLAY  JOHNSON  Business  manager  Elm  .  .  .  Kappa  Alpha  .  .  .  S.S.O.  .  .  .  O.D.K. 
.  .  .  Who  s  Who  .  .  .  casual,  confident  public  speaker  .  .  .  laudable  lawyer  .  .  . 
activity  conscious  .  .  .  sardonic  humor  .  .  .  his  success  is  eminent. 


CALVERT  JEROME  JONES.  1R. 


IOHN  KARDASH 


ATLEE  CALVIN  KEPLER 


MARY  ANNA  KINTNER 


CAL\'ERT  JEROME  JONES.  JR.  Editor  of  Elm  .  .  .  Kappa  Alpha  .  .  .  Who's  Who  .  .  . 
President  Historical  Society  ...  a  journalistic  entirety  .  .  .  cagey,  industrious 
knows  the  way  and  plays  his  cards. 

JOHN   KARDASH     Varsity  second  baseman  .  .  .  Kappa  Alpha  .  .  .  dark  and  individualistic  .  .  . 
solid  dresser  .  .  .  basketball  squad  .  .  .  swing  advocate  .   .  .  good  sense  of  humor 
.  .  .  easy-going  .  .  .  congenial   .  .  .  popular  .  .   .  good  index  .  .  .  good  mixer   .    .    . 
Swing  light,  John,  and  hit  that  Future  with  a  solid  sock! 

ATLEE  CALVIN  KEPLER  Brain  trust  .  .  .  respected  headwaiter  .  .  .  Lambda  Chi  .  .  .  terrific 
tenor  .  .  .  versatile  ...  a  friend  in  need  .  .  .  well-rounded  sense  ol  humor  .  .  . 
persevering,  dependable,  accomplished  English  major  .  .  .  brilliant  teaching  future. 


MARY  ANNA  KINTNER  Quiet,  pleasing  personality  .  .  .  sweetheart  of  Chem.  lab.  .  .  .  subtle 
sense  of  humor  .  .  .  indifferent,  poised,  and  cool  .  .  .  good  guard  in  basketball  .  .  . 
great  things  are  expected  of  our  potential  Madame  Curie. 


ALLEN  RAYFIELD  KIRBY 


JOHN  PHILLIP  KIRWAN 


FRANCES  ELIZABETH  KREEGER 


ERNEST  MARCELLUS 
LARMORE.  JR. 


ALLEN  RAYFIELD  KIRBY  President  Student  Council  .  .  .  Kappa  Alpha  .  .  .  O.D.K.  .  .  . 
Who's  Who  .  .  .  offensive  All  Maryland  football  guard  .  .  .  quiet,  friendly,  un- 
dignified  .   .   .  mauler  of  mathematics  .   .   .  mature,  forceful,  well  liked. 

JOHN  PHILLIP  KIRWAN  Boarding  student  who  went  local  .  .  .  mathematics  major  with  interest 
in  physics  .  .  .  competent  library  assistant  .  .  .  tall,  serious  .  .  .  keen  handler  of  cue 
stick  .  .  .  pipe  smoker  .  .  .  seen  riding  in  red  Chewy. 

FRANCES  ELIZABETH  KREEGER  "Franny"  .  .  .  treasurer  of  Alpha  Chi  .  .  .  four-year  class 
officer  .  .  .  attractive  transit  .  .  .  casual  Mademoiselle  dresser  .  .  .  sportswoman 
.  .  .  intelligent,  interesting  .  .  .  unaffected  sophistication  .  .  .  personality! 


ERNEST  MARCELLUS  LARMORE,  JR.  "Toby"  .  .  .  reverent  Theta  Chi  Chaplain  .  .  . 
Sigma  Sigma  Omicron  .  .  .  persevering  scholar  .  .  .  the  thinker  of  the  class  .  .  . 
contemplative,  sincere  .  .  .  gets  along  well  with  the  gals  .  .  .  future  doctor  of 
Tyaskin. 


JEAN  MAY  LELAND 


OLIVER  YV1LBKRT 
LITTLETON,  JR. 


R(  )BERT  LEE  LIVINGSTON 


HENRY  ELMER  LORE.  JR 


JEAN  MAY  LELAND  Hard  working  Alpha  Omicron  Chi  .  .  .  woman  economist  .  .  .  gay. 
light-hearted  .  .  .  talkative  .  .  .  careful  .  .  .  stylish  dresser  .  .  .  wind  blown  bob 
.  .  .  clever  artistic  decorator  .  .  .  generous. 

OLIVER  VVILBERT  LITTLETON.  JR.  "Oliie"  .  .  .  epicurean  in  or  out  of  cognito  .  .  .  wor- 
shipper  of  the  weaker  sex  .  .  .  chemistry  major  ...  at  home  among  the  test  tubes 
.  .  .  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  ...  a  neat  appearance  .  .  .  even  tempered  .  .  .  amiable 
.  .  .  ambitious. 

ROBERT  LEE  LIVINGSTON  Mathematics  and  physics  form  his  main  interests  .  .  .  diligent 
scholar  and  member  of  S.S.O.  .  .  .  Y.M.C.A.  member  .  .  .  Society  of  Sciences 
.  .  .  library  assistant  and  debater  .  .  .  serious  minded  and  conscientious  .  .  .  bright 
future. 


HENRY  ELMER  LORE.  JR.  Student  Council  vice-president  .  .  .  O.D.K.  president  .  .  .  officer 
of  Theta  Chi  .  .  .  Inter  fraternity  council  .  .  .  Who  s  Who  .  .  .  pleasing  personality 
.  .  .  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  basketball  and  baseball  participant  .  .  .  melodious  tenor 
.  .  .  Reid  Hall  Cadet  .  .  .  promising  pre-medical  student. 


HENRY  FRANCIS  MAGUIRE 


NORMA  LEE  MURRAY 


WILLIAM  MICHAEL  NAGLER.  JR. 


CATHERINE  ELIZABETH 
NEWTON 


HENRY  FRANCIS  MAGUIRE        A  Jersey  City  speciality  .  .  .  earnest  above  all  .  .  .  successful 

President  of  Dramatic  Club  .  .  .  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  .  .  .  pitcher  on  the  baseball 

team    .    .    .   energetic,    vivacious    friend    .    .    .    politician    .  .    .    serious-minded    .    .    . 
dynamic  doctor  of  the  future. 


NORMA  LEE  MURRAY  "Nomie".  .  .  Alpha  Chi  .  .  .  vice-president  of  Women's  Student  Council 
.  .  .  small,  friendly  .  .  .  frank  .  .  .  career  woman  .  .  .  wonderful  sense  of  humor 
.  .  .  Eastern  Shore  twang 


a  live  wire. 


WILLIAM  MICHAEL  NAGLER,  JR.  Tennis  pro  .  .  .  Lambda  Chi  .  .  .  president  of  Y.M.C.A. 
.  .  .  O.D.K.  .  .  .  Reid  Hall  regular  .  .  .  tall,  lanky  with  a  winning  smile  .  .  . 
unassuming  .  .  .  quick  humor  .  .  .  lively  dancer  .  .  .  practical,  frank  and  popular 
.  .  .  future  in  physics  and  math. 

CATHERINE  ELIZABETH  NEWTON  Mathematics  major  ...  day  student  .  .  .  outstanding 
girl  athlete  .  .  .  consistent  scholar  and  member  of  Sigma  Sigma  Omicron  .  .  . 
pleasant  library  assistant  .  .  .  respected  and  popular  classmate  .  .  .  bright  prospect 
in  the  held  of  teaching. 


REBEKAH  P.  PATTERSON 


YVILBERT  THOMAS 
PATTERSON.  IR. 


MARIA  THERESA  PETRY 


MARGARET  AVARS  PITT 


REBEKAH  P.  PATTERSON  "Becky"  .  .  .  sheer  beauty  tops  a  classy  chassis  .  .  .  startling  .  . 
smooth  .  .  .  serene  .  .  .  stylish  .  .  .  incongruous  laughter  .  .  .  grand  sense  of  humor 
.  .  .  friend  indeed!  .  .  .  popular  ...  a  stag  line  s  dream. 

WILBERT  THOMAS  PATTERSON,  JR.  Effervescent  Cheer  Captain  .  .  .  Kappa  Alpha  .  .  . 
boundless  energy  .  .  .  original  .  .  .  Manager  of  baseball  .  .  .  quick,  precise,  efficient 
.  .  .  vivacious  humor  .  .  .  always  in  a  hurry. 

MARIA  THERESA  PETRY  "Maria"  .  .  .  experimenting  biology  assistant  .  .  .  capable  Thespian 
.  .  .  seen  driving  a  Chevrolet  coupe  .  .  .  female  ping-pong  player  .  .  .  retentive 
mind  .  .  .  studious  classmate  .  .  .  good  soprano  voice  .  .  .  hopes  to  be  lab.  technician. 


MARGARET  AYARS  PITT  "Peggy"  .  .  .  president  of  Woman's  Student  Council  ...  a  high- 
scoring  forward  in  basketball  .  .  .  immutable  personality  .  .  .  unusual,  subtle  sense 
of  humor  .  .  .  very  independent  .  .  .  rugged  individualist  .  .  .  headed  for  brilliant 
career  in  education. 


MARGARET  JANE  PR1TCHARD 


WILSON  LOBACH  RIEDY 


MARY  LANDON  RUSSELL 


MIRIAM  VIRGINIA  SEWEU 


MARGARET  JANE  PR1TCHARD  A  quiet,  sedate  transfer  .  .  .  efficient  librarian  assistant  .  .  . 
sincere  preacher  s  daughter  .  .  .  English  major  .  .  .  made  many  friends  during  two 
years  with  us  .  .  .  cooperative,  gracious  and  tolerant. 


WILSON  LOBACH  RIEDY  "Lil  Abner"  .  .  .  funny  and  befuddled  .  .  .  practical  prankster  .  .  . 
tough  tackle  on  the  Varsity  Squad  .  .  .  Kappa  Alpha  Deluxe  .  .  .  tall,  dark  and 
disturbing  suave  swisher  on  the  dance  floor  .  .  .  "Rough  Start— Smooth  Finish.  ' 


MARY  LANDON  RUSSELL  "Lanny"  .  .  .  cheerful  day  hop  .  .  .  English  major  .  .  .  ardent 
worker  in  Z.T.A.  .  .  .  versatile  journalist  with  interest  in  Elm  and  Pegasus  .  .  . 
gracious,  obliging,  and  co-operative  .  .  .  merits  recognition  as  a  promising  teacher. 


MIRIAM  VIRGINIA  SEWELL  •Miriam"  .  .  .  attractive  local  girl  .  .  .  French  major  .  .  .  often 
seen  at  dances  .  .  .  quiet,  helpful  .  .  .  education  student  with  promise  of  a  teaching 
future  .  .  .  trained  for  a  career,  but  predicted  to  be  a  housewife. 


DONALD  \\  II. LARD  SMITH 


IRVING  RUSSEL  SMITH 


JOHN  WEBSTER  SMITH 


GEORGE  NELSON  SOHL.  JR. 


DONALD  WILLARD  SMITH  "Dutch"  ...  #2  of  the  Lambdas  .  .  .  President  of  Inter-frat 
Council  .  .  .  ambitious  Editor  of  the  Pegasus  .  .  .  Who  s  Who  .  .  .  loves  em  and 
leaves  em  .  .  .  erratic,  vivacious,  pleasing  personality  .  .  .  boundless  energy  .  .  . 
carefree,  capable  and  collegiate. 

IRVING  RUSSEL  SMITH  "Peanut"  .  .  .  thunderous  Theta  Chi  .  .  .  rough  and  ready  guard  in 
football  .  .  .  what  hair/  .  .  .  good-natured,  easy-going  .  .  .  perpetual  smile  .  .  . 
strong  man  .  .  .  familiar  campus  ligure. 

JOHN  WEBSTER  SMITH  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  .  .  .  government  and  history  assistant  .  .  .  base- 
ball player  .  .  .  mannerly,  manly,  congenial,  distant  attachment  .  .  .  good  com- 
panion .  .  .  attractive  smile  ...  a  hearty  fellow  .  .  .  well  met. 


GEORGE  NELSON  SOHL.  JR.  Popular  personality  .  .  .  Theta  Chi  .  .  .  gridiron  gouger  .  .  . 
manager  of  track  .  .  .  varsity  club  .  .  .  continuous  smile  ...  a  rugged  individualist 
in  the  real  sense  ...  a  great  future  in  front  and  behind  him  .  .  .  Army  Air  Corps. 


PHILIP  BOYER  S<  H  DHR 


SARAH  [SABELLF.  SPEICHER 


MINOR  PORTER  STEELE 


MARJORIE  ELSIE  STARR 


PHILIP  BOYER  SOUDER  "Phil"  .  .  .  president  of  Debate  Club  .  .  .  Kappa  Alpha  officer  .  .  . 
Glee  Club  prexy  .  .  .  history  assistant  .  .  .  small  but  energetic  ana  enthusiastic  .  .  . 
efficient  basketball  manager  .  .  .  left  us  after  the  first  semester  to  join  the  armed 
forces. 

SARAH  ISABELLE  SPEICHER  Alpha  Chi  .  .  .  quick  pert,  vivacious  .  .  .  super  songstress 
.  .  .  polished  piano  player  .  .  .  dark,  attractive,  confident  .  .  .  batty  on  shoes  of  all 
sizes  and  descriptions  .  .  .  interesting,  ambitious,  capable,  independent. 

MINOR  PORTER  STEELE  Twice  president  of  the  Alpha  Omicron  Pi  .  .  .  Queen  of  the 
campus  .  .  .  tall,  tense  and  terrific  .  .  .  dramatic  s  devotee  .  .  .  depth  of  mind  and 
character  .  .  .  Cultured  Cosmopolite  .  .  .  idealistic  .  .  .  bridge  enthusiast  .  .  .  well 
met  .  .  .  well  spoken  .  .  .  accomplished. 


MARJORIE  ELSIE  STARR  Feminine  brain  trust  ...  all  around  classicist  .  .  .  Latin  whiz 
Sigma  Sigma  Omicron  .  .  .  quiet,  sophisticated  .  .  .  energetic  and  capable 
prexy  of  Classical  society  .  .  .  has  bright  future  as  a  successful     pedagogue. 


WILLIAM  MAXWELL  STERLING 


THOMAS  WATTS  STEVENSON 


WILLIAM  OLIVER  SUTTON 


CHARLES  EDGAR  WOOD.  JR. 


WILLIAM  MAXWELL   STERLING      "Bill"   .   .  .  math   major  .   .  .   keeper  of  the  Royal   Billiards 
.   .   .   seen  about  town   frequently   .   .   .   trained   for  a   teacher   .   .   .   dependable 
bard  working  tennis  manager  .  .  .  one  of  Frank  s  statisticians  .  .  .  headed  tor  the 
Coast  Guard. 

THOMAS  WATTS  STEVENSON  "Tom"  .  .  .  lean  and  tall  mountaineer  .  .  .  history  major  .  .  . 
congenial,  happy-go-lucky,  sincere  friend  .  .  .  transfer  from  Frostburg  .  .  .  good 
student  ...  a  promising  teaching  career. 

WILLIAM  OLIVER  SUTTON  "Crafty"  .  .  .  boarding  student  from  nearby  farm  .  .  .  cue-ball 
artist  .  .  .  arts  major  .  .  .  nonchalant  .  .  .  reserved  .  .  .  cagey  at  cards  .  .  .  seldom 
heard  from  .  .  .  store  of  cranial  capital  .  .  .  now  with  the  parachute  troops. 


CHARLES  EDGAR  WOOD.  JR.  "Woody"  .  .  .  Theta  Chi  .  .  .  frank,  honest,  jovial  .  .  .  clever 
carpenter  .  .  .  student  of  economics  .  .  .  determined,  forward  .  .  .  discus  and  javelin 
burler  .  .  .  changeable,  likeable  .  .  .  independent. 


STUDENT        DIRECTORY 

ALTERI,  MICHAEL  ALBERT Wolcott.  N.  Y. 

ANDREWS.  THOMAS  BIRDSAL,  JR 103  Mill  St.,  Cambridge,  Md. 

ANTHONY.  JAMES  ELMER.  JR Centreville.  Md. 

APPLEGARTH.  HAROLD  GREGORY 106  Church  St.,  Cambridge,  Md. 

ARNOLD,  JOSEPH  RAY Kitzmiller.  Md. 

AYCOCK.  JAMES  MELCHER 3119  Ferndale  Ave.,  Baltimore.  Md. 

BALDWIN.  WILLIAM  STEWART Chestertown,  Md. 

BARKER,  WAYNE  GRISWOLD Fort  Hancock,  N.  J. 

BARNES,  JOHN  ELWOOD,  JR Chestertown,  Md. 

BARTOLINI.  DAVID 13  Thomas  St.,  Waterbury.  Conn. 

BAUER.  PEGGY  ANN 224  Park  Ave..  Swarthmore.  Pa. 

BENJAMIN.  WILLIAM  CLYDE,  JR Chestertown,  Md. 

BENJAMIN,  WILLIAM  HERMAN 8  Center  Ave.,  Trainer,  Pa. 

BERRY,  HARRY  DALTON,  JR 12  E.  Burke  Ave..  Towson,  Md. 

BERRY.  ROGER  STANLEY.  .  .  .Brook's  Road,  Central  Ave.,  Seat  Pleasant.  Md. 
BISHOP.  MARY  EDITH Showell,  Md. 

BLACKWOOD,  MARY  DOUGLAS 4406  Bond  Ave.,  Drexel  Hill,  Pa. 

BLACKWOOD,  SARA  DOUGLAS 4406  Bond  Ave..  Drexel  Hill.  Pa. 

BOIKO,  ELLEN 163  Long  Hill  Road.  Waterbury,  Conn. 

BOLLING,  ANNE  CHADWICK Brookeville.  Md. 

BORDLEY,  ELLEN  COCHELLE Chestertown,  Md. 

BOSC.  EDMUND Forestville.  Md. 

BOYER.  EDWIN  RISDON,  JR 631  Linnard  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

BOYER,  ELROY  GEORGE Rock  Hall,  Md. 

BRANDT,  WALTER  CLARK 4202  Oakford  Ave.,  Baltimore.  Md. 

BRAUNSTEIN,  IRVING  DAVID Kerhonkson.  N.  Y. 

BRICE.  LAWRENCE  SMYTH Betterton,  Md. 

BROADWATER,  RUTH  JEAN Chesapeake  City.  Md. 

BROCKSON.  CLIFFORD  ALLEN Chestertown,  Md. 

BROWN.  MADISON Centreville.  Md. 

BRUTZ,  CARL  EDMUND 26  Bennitt  St.,  New  Milford.  Conn. 

BURRELL,  MOLLY  STEWART "Woodlawn  Manor,"  Earleville,  Md. 

BURROWS.  TERRENCE  McMAN,  JR..  .4732  Frederick  Ave..  Baltimore,  Md. 

CAINE.  JAMES  BADLEY Clinton  St.,  Delaware  City,  Del. 

CARNEY,  BLANCHARD  DONALD.  3613  Liberty  Heights  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

CARNEY.  JOHN  CALVIN,  JR 3615  Liberty  Heights  Ave.,  Baltimore.  Md. 

CARTER.  ROBERT  EMERSON Berlin,  Md. 

CARVER,  WILLIAM  FRANCIS 1900  Sulgrave  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

CHERASHORE,  ARNOLD  DAVID 363  Center  St.,  Nutley.  N.  J. 

CLARK,  BASIL  CRAWFORD Church  Road,  EHicott  City,  Md. 

COHEN.  LEONARD  ARLIN 465  South  Main  St.,  Torrington,  Conn. 

CONANT,  DANIEL  GILBERT,  JR..  .215  New  Castle  St.,  Rehoboth  Beach.  Del. 

CONNORS,  JOAN  MARIE 1070  Ogden  Ave..  Bronx,  N.  Y. 

COOKSEY.  MARY  MARGARET Mt.  Victoria.  Md. 

COOPER,  VIRGINIA  LOUISE 2805  Strathmore  Ave..  Baltimore.  Md. 

COPELAND.  THOMAS  JOSEPH 1329  Bolton  St.,  Baltimore.  Md. 

COPPAGE.  GEORGE  HERMAN.  JR Pearson,  Md. 

CORDDRY,  ROBERT  NEWELL Snow  Hill,  Md. 

CORLEY,  ROBERT  NORMAN.  ...116  Laurel  Hill  Road.  Mountain  Lakes.  N.  J. 

CRANE.  ROBERT  KELLOGG Chestertown,  Md. 

CREGAR,  HELEN  CLAIRE 455  W.  Hanover  St..  Trenton.  N.  J. 

CREW.  AMANDA  VIRGINIA Betterton.  Md. 

CRISS.  JAMES  ALAN 5406  Lynchester  Road.  Baltimore.  Md. 

CROUCH.  JAMES  CHARLES Chestertown.  Md. 


STUDENT        DIRECTORY 

CROUCH,  WINTER  EDWIN,  JR Church  Hill.  Md. 

CULVER,  HELEN  MARIE Chestertown,  Md. 

CURSEY,  ELLWOOD  WEBSTER Kennedyville.  Md. 

DAVIS,  LLOYD  ROBERT Federalsburg,  Md. 

DEPALMA.  PETER  JOHN 1 16  Roosevelt  St.,  Roselle  Park.  N.  J. 

DERINGER.  FLORENCE  HURTT Still  Pont,  Md. 

DERINGER,  JOHN  ALDRICKS Chestertown,  Md. 

D1ACUMAKOS,  JAMES  NICHOLAS.  .  ....  .duPont  Highway,  Smyrana,  Del. 

DINGER,  MARIAN  VIVIAN 507  Schuyler  Road,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 

DOCKHORN,   BETH'  PORTER 3507  Echodale  Ave..  Baltimore,  Md. 

DORF,  MILTON  IRVING Chestertown,  Md. 

DORSEY,  ELIZABETH Chestertown.   Md. 

DOUGHERTY,  JAMES  EDWARD 28  William  St.,  Waterhury,  Conn. 

DOWLING  VERNON  FRANKLIN Rock  Hall,  Md. 

DUDDERAR,  RAYMOND  ALBERT.  .  .  .2923  Woodland  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
DUKES,   MARGARET  ANNE Chestertown,   Md. 

DULIN,  CHARLES  WESLEY Worton,  Md. 

DULIN,  WILLIAM  EDWARD Worton,  Md. 

EDWARDS,  ELLEN  SOPHIA Greensboro,  Md. 

EISNER.  WILLIAM  STANLEY 1 102  E.  Lombard  St..  Baltimore,  Md. 

ELIASON,  THOMAS  WALKER.  JR Chestertown,  Md. 

ELIASON,  JOHN  CREE Chestertown.  Md. 

ELLICOTT.  WARREN  SADLER.  . .261 1  Bavnard  Boulevard.  Wilmington.  Del. 

ENGEL,  MARTIN  JAY 755  Collins  Ave.,  Miami  Beach,  Fla. 

ENGLISH,  HAROLD  MEDVIN 706  Sunset  Ave.,  Hagerstown.  Md. 

ENGLISH.  JAMES  RUSSELL 1766  E.  North  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

ERSHLER,  WILLIAM  CARLTON 104  Robert  St.,  Waterbury,  Conn. 

EVANS,  FRANK  BARTON 224  E.  Main  St.,  Elkton,  Md. 

EVERNGAM,  MARIANA Denton,  Md. 

FALARDEAU,  WALTER  JAY,  JR..  .4604  43rd  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

FAULKNER.  RANDOLPH  THOMPSON Kenton,  Del. 

FENDERSON.  MARGARET  ANN Chevy  Chase,  Md. 

FRARY,  FRANCES  MARION 13  Orchard  Road.  Great  Neck,  N.  Y. 

FEEMAN.  HAROLD  MIDDLETON 117  Manheim  Ave..  Oaklvn,  N.  J. 

FRITZ.  JACKSON  WRIGHT 1808  E.  32nd  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

GARDNER,  FRANCES  HELEN Greensboro,  Md. 

GARNER.  JAMES  LAVERGNE 3625  Florida  Ave.,  Randallstown.  Md. 

GARRISON,  MORTIMER.  JR 40  East  Ave.,  Bridgeton,  N.  J. 

GARRISON,  ROBERT  GUY Crisfield,  Md. 

GENTRY,  MILLARD  SEWELL Fairton.  N.  J. 

GIBE,  FRANK  ATKINSON,  JR Shiloh  Road,  Bridgeton,  N.  J. 

GILL,  HENRIETTA Chestertown,  Md. 

GILL,  JOHN  LEE Chestertown,  Md. 

GILLAND,  PEGGY  ELAINE 32  Cardwell  Ave.,  Raspeburg,  Md. 

GOBERMAN.  CHARLES  ABRAM 2711  Boulevard,  Wilmington,  Del. 

GOODWIN,  FRANCES  MARY Clinton,  Md. 

GORDON,  ANN  MURRAY Hilton  Court  Apartments.  Baltimore,  Md. 

GORMAN,  ANDREW  ROBINSON Chestertown,  Md. 

GRABER.  JEAN  AVIS 933  Glen  Terrace,  Chester,  Pa. 

GRAY.  WILLIAM  FRANCIS 1603  E.  32nd  St..  Baltimore,  Md. 

GROVE.  ROBERT  GARDNER 89  Douglas  Ave.,  Lonaconing,  Md. 

GWYN,  LAWRENCE  TINGLE 2905  Guilford  Ave..  Baltimore,  Md. 

HACKETT,    WILLIAM    OLIVER Henderson,    Md. 

HALL,  DANIEL  ANDREW Rising  Sun,  Md. 

HAMMOND,  LOUISE  LEDLEY Upper  Falls,  Md. 


STUDENT        DIRECTORY 

HARNISCHFEGER.  ELEANOR  LOUISE.  .4507  Schley  Ave..  Baltimore,  Md. 

HARRIS.  FRANCES  ANN Chestertown.  Md. 

HARRIS.  JOHN  ALGAYER "Maplewood,"  Bel  Air.  Md. 

HASTINGS.  TURNER  BIRCH Berlin.  Md. 

HAZLETT.  THEODORE  J 123  Magnolia  St..  Kennett  Square.  Pa. 

HEALEY.  PHILIP  NORMAN.  JR 6903  Beech  Ave.,  Overlea.  Md. 

HESS.  DAVID  HAMPTON Hancock,  Md. 

HESS,  RACHEL  ELIZABETH Jarrettsville,  Md. 

HIGNUTT.  CHARLOTTE  ROSE Denton,  Md. 

HILL.  BETTY  BAKER 1604  E.  29th  St.,  Baltimore.  Md. 

HILL,  ROBERT  RAYMOND,  II Kennedyville.  Md. 

HITCHCOCK.  FERN  RUDOLPH.  JR Tanevtown.  Md. 

HITCHCOCK,  JOHN  AUSTEN Box  210.  PiWille.  Md. 

HOBAN.  WILLIAM  MILES 2713  Mt.  Holly  St.,  Baltimore.  Md. 

HUBBARD.  ELINORE  DI AN Chestertown.  Md. 

HOLDT.  ROBERT  PAUL  VON 451  I  Arabia  Ave.,  Baltimore.  Md. 

HOOPES.  VIRGINIA  STREETT Darlington.  Md. 

HODGES.  WARREN  JOSEPH 1813  W.  Baltimore  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

HORNE.  JEAN  ELEANOR Chestertown,  Md. 

HORNER.  ARCHIE  HARRY Denton.  Md. 

HORNER.  DONALD  HEARN Quantico,  Md. 

HORNUNG.  DONALD  OSCAR Chestertown,  Md. 

HOROWITZ.  ROBERT  SIDNEY.  .  .2634  Park  Heights  Terrace.  Baltimore,  Md. 

HORSFIELD.  ROBERT 68  Monclair  Ave..  North  Newark.  N.  J. 

HOTCHKISS,  HILDA  LOUISE 211  Bryan  Place,  Hagerstown,  Md. 

HOWARD,  ARTHUR  NEPOLEON 8913  Harford  Road,  Parkville.  P.  O.. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

HUMPHREYS,  MARY  ELIZABETH Chestertown.  Md. 

JABLIN,  RICHARD  FRANKLYN 2917  Harview  Ave..  Baltimore,  Md. 

JACKSON,  SAMUEL  OMAR,  JR 1914  E.  30th  St..  Baltimore.  Md. 

JOHANNS,  ALICE  AUGUSTA Bloomsbury  Ave..  Catonsville,  Md. 

JOHNSON,  EDWARD  EUGENE 315  Meredith  St..  Kennett  Square.  Pa. 

JOHNSON,  RUTH  FRANCES 63  Thorne  St.,  Patchogue.  N.  Y. 

JOHNSON.  RUFUS  CLAY 257  S.  Division  St.,  Salisbury.  Md. 

JOHNSTON,  JOAN Mt.  Defiance.  Middleburg,  Va. 

JOHNSTON,  LYLE  TESSON,  JR Mt.  Defiance.  Middleburg,  Va. 

JONES.  JEROME  CALVERT,  JR Chester.  Md. 

JONES.  WILLIAM  IRVING.  JR 4205  Oakford  Ave..  Baltimore.  Md. 

JULIANA,  JAMES  NICHOLAS 225  N.  Church  St..  Moorestown,  N.  J. 

KARDASH.  JOHN 641  W.  Hoffman  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

KATZENBERG.  MORTON  CHARLES.  .  .  .2304  Eutaw  Place.  Baltimore.  Md. 

KAYLOR,  NELSON  WILLIAM 25  Oak  St.,  Cumberland,  Md. 

KEESTER.  GEORGE  BENNETT 117  Water  St..  Chestertown.  Md. 

KEPLER.  ATLEE  CALVIN Middletown,  Md. 

KINTNER,  MARY  ANNA Perryville.  Md. 

KIRBY,  WILLIAM  SETH 205  Earl  Ave.,  Easton.  Md. 

KIRWAN.  JOHN  PHILLIP Bailev  Ave..  Cambridge.  Md. 

KLEIN.   SAMUEL 225  Clermont  Ave.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

KREEGER,  FRANCES  ELIZABETH Chestertown,  Md. 

KURZE.   THEODORE 161    Verbena  Ave.,   Floral  Park,  N  Y. 

LACHMAR.  ELLEN  LEE 1 1  Brookletts  Ave.,  Easton.  Md. 

LARMORE,  EARNEST  MARCELLUS.  JR Tyaskin.  Md. 

LATHAM,  ELVA  LUCILLA Denton,  Md. 

LEAVERTON.  SHIRLEY  MAE Centreville,  Md. 

LELAND.  JEAN   MAY 4410  Ethland  Ave..  Baltimore.  Md. 


STUDENT        DIRECTORY 

LENTZ,  VALENTINE  WILLIAM.  JR..  .  .3032  Edmondson  Ave..  Baltimore.  Md. 
LERNER.  GUV  ELWOOD Box  122,  Hancock.  Md. 

LEWIS.  DOROTHY  ARLINE 4007  Oglethorpe  St..  Hvattsville.  Md. 

LITTLETON.  OLIVER  WILBERT.  JR 3111  Tvndale  Ave..  Baltimore.  Md. 

LIVINGSTON.  ROBERT  LEE 210  Washington  St..  Salisbury.  Md. 

LLEWELYN.  PAUL  MEGGER 713  "C"  St..  Sparrows  Point.  Md. 

LOGAN.   ANNA  RUTH Chestertown.   Md. 

LOHMULLER.  BETTY  OZELAH 613  E.  34th  St..  Baltimore.  Md. 

LOLL.  GUS  WILLL4X  1 50  Monroe  St..  Bridgeton.  N.  J. 

LORE.  HARRY  ELMER.  JR Cedarville.  N.  J. 

LOWERY.  ISABEL  COOKE Chester.  Md. 

LUMPKIN.  MARY  LU Chestertown,  Md. 

LYNCH.  CALVIN  WILLIAMS Chestertown.  Md. 

LYNCH.  HERBERT  DICKSON Rising  Sun,  Md. 

LYON.  HENRY  HARROP 194  E.  Commerce  St.,  Bridgeton,  N.  J. 

LYON.  JANE  CROSBY 194  E.  Commerce  St..  Bridgeton,  N.  J. 

LYTWYN,  THEODORE 87  South  21st  St..  Irvington,  N.  J. 

McCLELLAN.  DONALD  SHOEMAKER.  .610  Hazlewood  Road.  Ardmore.  Pa. 

MacHALE.  JOHN  MARTIN.  JR Easton.  Md. 

Mclaughlin.  Joseph  francis.  jr 433  e.  isth  St..  Chester,  pa. 

McNIFF.  FRANCIS  WALTER 46  William  St.,  Waterburv,  Conn. 

MACIELAG.  FRANK 551 1  W.  3rd  St..  Chester.  Pa. 

MACKRELL.  ALEXANDER  JAMES 1 10  Penn  Ave.,  Collingswood.  N.  J. 

MAGUIRE,  HENRY  FRANCIS 142  Randolph  Ave..  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

MARTIN.  HAROLD  ODEST.  JR Princess  Anne.  Md. 

MEAD.  FRANCIS  HUDSON Chestertown.  Md. 

MEISER.  CHARLES  HERBERT.  JR Stockton.  Md. 

MERRIKEN.  ELLENOR  MARIE Federalsburg,  Md. 

MESSICK.  JEAN  FRANCE 2901  Hillcrest  Ave..  Baltimore.  Md. 

METCALFE,  JAMES  GAWITH,  JR 99  Queen  St.,  Chestertown,  Md. 

MILES.  SOUTHEY  FRANCIS.  JR 1909  Chelsea  Road,  Baltimore,  Md. 

MOONEY,  ALBERT  LEE 4007  Cheslev  Ave..  Baltimore,  Md. 

MORGAN.  HERBERT  JOSHAU,  JR 103  South  St..  Elkton,  Md. 

MUNYAN.  ROBERT  KENNETH 5  Merion  Terrace.  Collingswood,  N.  J. 

MURPHY,  AUSTIN  RAY,  JR Denton.  Md. 

MURRAY.  NORMA  LEE Princess  Anne,  Md. 

MYER,  HARRY  LEO 2501  W.  Baltimore  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

NACRELLI.  JOHN  HENRY 104  W.  24th  St..  Chester.  Pa. 

NAGLER.  WILLIAM  MICHAEL.  JR..  .  .5041  Philadelphia  Ave..  Baltimore,  Md. 
NAIRN.  CHARLES  BELDING.  JR 827  Glen  Allen  Drive.  Baltimore.  Md. 

NARDI.  MARY  BERNICE Hogbin  Road.  Millville,  N.  J. 

NASH.  MARY  ELIZABETH 4  Iona  Ave..  Narberth.  Pa. 

NATANSON.  MURRY 2021  65th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

NEIGHBOUR.  GRACE  PAULINE 50  Clinton  Ave..  Arlington.  N.  J. 

NEWTON.  CATHERINE  ELIZABETH Chestertown,  Md. 

NEWTON.  ELEANOR  MARIE Chestertown,  Md. 

NOWAK,  ALBERT  WILLIAM 1 121  E.  15th  St..  Wilmington.  Del. 

OCKER.  MIRIAM  HEATHCOTE 517  W.  Joppa  Road,  Towson.  Md. 

OCKRYMIEK,  ALEXANDER IS  Breckenridge  Terrace,  Irvington,  N.  J. 

OLSEN.  HARRIET  BESSIE 1 10  Third  St.,  Elmer,  N.  J. 

PACA.  WILLIAM  WINCHESTER.  JR Chestertown.  Md. 

PACKMAN.  ALLAN  BERNARD.  .  .28  S.  Montgomery  Ave.,  Atlantic  City.  N.  J. 

PALDER,  EDWARD  LAWRENCE 9  Cleveland  Ave..  Takoma  Park,  Md. 

PARKS.  RUDOLPH  MARION 12  Terrace  Road,  Essex,  Md. 


STUDENT        DIRECTORY 

PARRIS,  JAMES  LEONARD 24  Liberty  Parkway,  Dundalk.  Md. 

PARRIS.  PAUL  SOUTHERLAND.  JR 70  Gaston  St..  West  Orange.  N.  J. 

PATTERSON.  WILBERT  THOMAS.  JR Dogwood  Road,  Woodlawn.  Md. 

PAYNE.  WILFORD  HENRY.  JR 303  N.  Queen  St.,  Chestertown.  Md. 

PETERS.  ELLEN  ELIZABETH 1526  Round  Hill  Road.  Baltimore,  Md. 

PETERS,  PHYLIS  JEAN 1526  Round  Hill  Road.  Baltimore,  Md. 

PETRY,  MARIA  THERESA Millington,  Md. 

PHILLIPS.  DOROTHY  JEAN Millington,  Md. 

PIERCE.  ROBERT  WARDELL.301  Rodman  Rd..  Gordon  Heights.  Wilmington 

PITT.  MARGARET  AYARS Port  Deposit.  Md. 

PLETTS.  DONALD  COLE 13  Lincoln  St..  Brunswick.  Maine 

PORTER.  THAYER  PRETTYMAN 113  St.  Laurence.  Rehoboth,  Del. 

POTE,  HENRI  DE  VRIES 13  E.  Brandywine  Ave.,  Claymont,  Del. 

POTTS.  MARIAN  ELIZABETH Hillsboro,  Md. 

POWERS,  MILDRED  WOODSON Chestertown,  Md. 

PRETTYMAN,  WILLIAM  CLARK Tilgbman.  Md. 

PRITCHARD,  MARGARET  JANE Salisbury.  Md. 

RAINEY,  LAURA  CAROLYN Swedesboro,  N.  J. 

REED,  VERNON  DUVALL 510  Wilton  Road.  Towson.  Md. 

REINDOLLAR.   DOROTHY  ALICE 4006  Bonner  Road.  Baltimore.  Md. 

REVELLE.  WILLIAM  HARRISON.  JR St.  Michaels.  Md. 

RIEDY,  DOROTHY  ELIZABETH Chestertown,  Md. 

RIEDY,  WILSON  LOBACH Chestertown.  Md. 

RODNEY.  CHARLES  ALFRED.  JR Rock  Hall.  Md. 

ROE,  HARRY  RITTENHOUSE Centreville,  Md. 

ROE,  WILLIAM  MEDFORD  DUDLEY Sudlersville,  Md. 

ROGERS,  IRMA  LIBBIE .  Walnut  Park  Plaza  Hotel  Walnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

ROSSBERG  WILLIAM  CHARLES 506  Hazlett  Ave.,  Baltimore.  Md. 

ROTHERMEL.  CHARLES  EDWARD.  JR North  East,  Md. 

ROUSE.  ANN  JEWELL 21  Rigdon  Road.  Aberdeen,  Md. 

RUARK,  PAUL  EDWIN,  JR 510  Chesapeake  Ave.,  Crisheld,  Md. 

RUFF,  ROBERT  ANDREW,  JR Virginia  Ave.,  Catonsville,  Md. 

RUSSELL,  MARY  LANDON Chestertown.  Md. 

RUSSELL.  NAOMI  WATERS Chestertown,  Md. 

SALTSMAN.  SAMUEL  ATHERTON.  JR 6  Forest  Drive,  Catonsville.  Md. 

SAMELE.  FRANKLIN 301  E.  Main  St.,  Torrington,  Conn. 

SCHROETER.  FRED  WILLIAM 3626  Gibbons  Ave..  Baltimore.  Md. 

SEVERSON.  HELEN  VIRGINIA Golt,  Md. 

SEWELL.  MIRIAM  VIRGINIA Mt.  Verncn  Ave..  Chestertown,  Md. 

SEYMOUR,  DAVD Cmmpton,  Md. 

SHARRER.  NORMAN  EUGENE Rocky  Ridge,  Md. 

SHEPPARD,  MILTON  RORAY,  JR 22  Institute  Place,  Bridgeton,  N.  J. 

SHILLINGER.  FREDERICK  WILLIAM Easton.  Md. 

SHINNAMON.  FRANCIS  ALBERT 1 15  Rosewood  Ave..  Catonsville.  Md. 

SINCLAIR.  RAYMOND  GRIFFITH,  JR.  .151  Lawnside  Ave.,  CoIIingswood,  N.  J. 

SLADE.  HARRY  MONTROSE Reisterstown.  Md. 

SLEMMER.  WILLIAM  RAIMOND.  JR Frederick,  Md. 

SMITH,  DONALD  WILLARD 1612  E.  50th  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

SMITH,  GRETCHEN  LUISE 14505  Hamlin  St.,  Van  Nuys,  Calif. 

SMITH,  IRVING  RUSSEL 704  Gay  St.,  Salisbury,  Md. 

SMITH,  JOHN  RICHARD. Church  Hill,  Md. 

SMITH,  JOHN  WEBSTER Federalsburg,  Md. 

SMITH,  RUTH  ALBERTA Goldsboro,  Md. 

SOHL,  GEORGE  NELSON.  JR 1015  Morton  St..  Baltimore.  Md. 


STUDENT        DIRECTORY 

SOUDER.  PHILIP  BOYER Monrovia,  Md. 

SPEICHER.  SARAH  ISABELLE Ckestertown.  Md. 

STARR,  ELSIE  MARJORIE Galena,  Md. 

STEELE,  MAURICE  GAYLORD,  JR Havre  de  Grace.  Md. 

STEELE,  MINOR  PORTER Havre  de  Grace,  Md. 

STEFFENS.  DIETRICH  HENRY Bryantown.  Md. 

STERLING.  WILLIAM  MAXWELL 164  Green  St.,  Annapolis.  Md. 

STEVENS,  JAMES  ARTHUR,  JR 2821  Winchester  St.,  Baltimore.  Md. 

STEVENS.  LOIS  MARGARET Ckestertown,  Md. 

STEVENSON.  THOMAS  WATTS Mountain  Lake  Park.  Md. 

STORM.  ELMER  MARLIN 3138  Oakford  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

STOUFFER,  GRACE  MARIE 902  Davis  Ave.,  Takoma  Park,  Md. 

STROMBERG.  MAURICE  HERMAN 1823  Baker  St..  Baltimore,  Md. 

STRONG,  MARY  JEANNE Chestertown,  Md. 

STUBBLEFIELD,  EMMAJO 4308  Yuma  St..  N.  W.,  Washington 

SUNDERLAND,  ELLA  ANNABELLE 101 1  Oak  Hill  Ave.,  Hagerstown 

SUTHERLAND,  ALICE 8  Center  Road.  Towson,  Md. 

SUTTON.  JOSEPH  AUGUSTINE 103  Queen  St..  Chestertown,  Md. 

SUTTON,  WILLIAM  OLIVER Kennedyville,  Md. 

SVEC,  JAMES  FREDERICK 813  N.  Glover  St..  Baltimore,  Md. 

SYLVESTER.  DOLA  MARIE Goldsboro,  Md. 

TARR.  NORMAN 2633  Cecil  Ave..  Baltimore.  Md. 

TAYLOR.  FRANCIS,  JR 52  Progress  Ave..  Woodbury,  N.  J. 

TEAL.  LEE  DE  HIRST Chestertown.  Md. 

THORNTON.  MARIE  LOUISE Worton,  Md. 

THAWLEY,  ROBERT  HOOPER Denton,  Md. 

THOMAS,  ELMER  COLLINS,  JR Chestertown,  Md. 

TISCHER.  DORCAS  JOAN Greenhill  Road.  Dover.  Del. 

TOML1NSON.  JOSEPH  HANSON.  Ill Sykesville,  Md. 

TOWNER.  JOSEPH  BONN,  JR Chestertown,  Md. 

TRUSLOW,  MARY  LOUISE Chestertown,  Md. 

TWUPACK.  FRANCIS  WILLIAM Charlotte  Hall.  Md. 

TYLER,  EDGAR  BYRON 203  Broad  St.,  Salisbury,  Md. 

VALENTINE,  CLARENCE  ELDRED.  .271  Devonshire  Road,  Hagerstown.  Md. 

VOITH,  GEORGE  GERARD 1621  E.  29th  St..  Baltimore,  Md. 

WAESCHE,  SARA  MAGDALENE Thurmont,  Md. 

WALBERT.  WALTER  LEE,  JR Chestertown,  Md. 

WALDMAN,  SIDNEY 1701  Moreland  Ave..  Baltimore.  Md. 

WALTERS,  JOHN  GILLESPIE Still  Pond,  Md. 

WARD.  IDA  LOUISE 544  East  38th  St..  Baltimore,  Md. 

WARFIELD.  HENRY  BRANCH Svkesville,  Md. 

WARTHER,  JOHN  MARTIN,  JR 631  Parkwyrth  Ave..  Baltimore,  Md. 

WHITE,   ELEANOR  EVANS Chestertown.  Md. 

WIENEKE,  CHARLES  WILLIAM Greensboro.  Md. 

WILKINSON,  KENNETH  LEE 600  Walnut  St.,  Pocomoke  City,  Md. 

WILLIAMS,  JOHN  WRIGHT,  JR Prince  Frederick.  Md. 

WILLIAMS,  JUDSON  THOMAS,  JR 2100  St.  Paul  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

WILSON,  CHARLES  FREDERICK 1 19  Buffalo  Ave.,  Takoma  Park,  Md. 

WOLCOTT,  MARGARET  KATHRYN Centreville,  Md. 

WOOD,  CHARLES  EDGAR,  JR 2952  Manns  Ave.,  Parkville,  Md. 

WOOD,  NORMA  JEAN A-S04  Wilson  Point  Road,  Middle  River.  Md. 

WOODFORD.  WALTER  EDGAR.  JR Centreville.  Md. 

YERKES,  LEWIS  ALBERT 10  West  Homestead  Ave..  CoIIingswood.  N.  J. 

EARTHROWL.  FRANCIS  HENRY.  JR 105  Riverview  Ave.. 

Longmeadow,  Mass. 


ADVERTISEMENT 


WASHINGTON   COLLEGE 

Founded  1782 


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FULLY  ACCREDITED  LIBERAL  ARTS  COLLEGE 

WITH  A  LIMITED  ENROLLMENT. 

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DEVELOPED  THROUGH  ONE  HUNDRED  AND 
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MODERN  CURRICULA,  TO  MEET  THE  NEEDS  OF  THE 
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RECREATION.    MODERATE  FEES  AND  LIVING  EXPENSES. 


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ICE 

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THE  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  CHESTERTOWN 

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T.  D.  BOWERS,  Vice-President  W.  R.  HUEY.  Cashier 

R.  R.  WILKINS.  Assistant  Cashier 


DIRECTORS 

T.  D.  BOWERS  G   ELLSWORTH  LEARY 

P.  M.  BROOKS  WALTER  U.  LUSBY 

STEPHEN  R.  COLLINS  H.  STOCKTON  STARTT 

R.  H.  COLLINS  R.  WROTH  STAVELY 

W.  R.  HUEY  WILLIAM  BELT  TOWNSEND 

ANDREW  W.  WILSON 


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and 

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and 

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OF 

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Chestertown,  Md. 

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Service                                        72  and  378 

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Phone    283 

BOND  BREAD 

FAMED -FROM  POLE  TO  POLE! 


Back  in  1917,  Dr  G.  A.  Bunting,  Washington 
College,  class  of  1891,  perfected  the  formula 
for  Noxzema  Medicated  Skin  Cream. 

Today  Noxzema  is  world  famous!  It  is  sold 
not  only  throughout  the  United  States  and 
Canada — but  in  practically  every  country  in 
the  world.  It  has  gone  by  dog-sled  to  distant 
Hudson  Bay  trading  posts  in  the  shadow  of 
the  North  Pole.  It  was  included  in  the  supplies 
of  the  U  S.  Antarctic  Service's  Expedition  to 
the  South  Pole! 

For  this  soothing,  greaseless,  medicated  cream 
has  been  found  invaluable  for  quick  relief 
from  Sunburn,  Windburn,  Chapped  Hands 
and  Lips,  Painfully-Chafed  Skin,  Shaving  dis- 
comfort Poor  Complexion,  and  many  other 
types  of  externally-caused  skin   irritations. 


OVER   15  MILLION  JARS 
USED  EVERY  YEAR! 


NOXZEMA  CHEMICAL  COMPANY,  BALTIMORE,  MD. 


THE  TRANSCRIPT 

CHESTERTOWN.   MD. 

FOLLOW  THE  BEST-GROOMED  MEN 

Neat  Printing  Our  Specialty 

TO 

Dance    Programs — Tickets 

Placards,  Etc. 

OTIS  BARBER  SHOP 

• 

UNDER  THE  VOSHEL  HOUSE 

COMPLETE  COVERAGE  OF  NEWS 

Compliments    of 

The  Chestertown  Light  and  Power  Company 

Westinghouse  Mazda  Lamps 

Phone   333 
CHESTERTOWN  MARYLAND 


ALWAYS  UP  TO  DATE  WITH  THE 
BEST  BUILDING  MATERIALS 

E.  S.  ADKINS  AND  COMPANY 

And    Associated    Yards 

EVERYTHING  NEEDED  FOR   BUILDING 

CHESTERTOWN— HURLOCK— SALISBURY— CENTERV1LLE— EASTON— BERLIN 


Your  Printer  .  .  . 

is  he  your  Partner  or  your  Victim? 

In  the  long  run,  you  cheat  yourself  when  you  play  one  printer  against  another  in  buying 
printing  on  a  price  basis.  You  are  handicapping  the  working  power  of  a  man  who  cooper- 
ates with  the  administration  and  development  of  every  department  in  your  business.  .  .  . 
Make  your  printer  feel  that  he  is  a  vital  part  of  your  organization,  and  you  will  be  assured 
of  much  greater  value  from  your  printing  in  many  ways.  .  .  .  The  real  test  of  effective  print- 
ing is  not  what  it  costs  but  what  it  produces.  And  the  only  way  to  get  good  printing  is  to 
find  a  good  printer  and  make  him  your  partner  .  .  .  not  your  victim. 


The  Queen  Anne's  Record  &  Observer 
Publishing  Company,  Inc. 


CENTERVILLE 


Phone  1     —     MARYLAND 


FULTON-GRAND 
LAUNDRY 

BALTIMORE'S  BETTER  LAUNDERERS 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

THE  KENT  GRILLE 

HOME-COOKED   FOOD 
CHESTERTOWN  MARYLAND 


National  Sporting  Goods  Co.,  Inc. 

SCHOOL  and  COLLEGE  SPECIALISTS 

Outfitters  to  Washington  College 
Student  and  Alumni  Headquarters  in  Baltimore 

RAWLINGS  ATHLETIC  EQUIPMENT 


George  A.  Bratt,  Jr.,  President 


310  E.   Baltimore   St. 


Phone  Calvert  0284 


COMPLIMENTS    OF 

FORNEY'S  JEWELRY 
SHOP 

CHESTERTOWN 


MD. 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

THE  PEOPLE'S  BANK 

of 
CHESTERTOWN,  MD. 


Buy  U.  S.  Defense  Bonds  and  Stamps 

The  Wm.  Schluderberg  -  T.  J.  Kurdle  Co. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Producers  of 

ESKAY  QUALITY  MEATS 


THE   PACA   SHOP 

A  Smart  Shop  tor  Women 


HIGH  STREET 
CHESTERTOWN 


COMPLIMENTS                            ! 

COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

OF 

J.  KREEGER 

THE  CHESTERTOWN  BANK 

Optometrist 

of 

CHESTERTOWN,   MD. 

MARYLAND 

COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

♦ 

THE  CHESTERTOWN 
RESTAURANT 

CHESTERTOWN.   MD. 

HIGH  ST. 

Ai 

i 

I 

|||  COFy-FEE  ,^ 

TIMID  BOY   MEETS  GIRL                  , 

V     '      .key- «««■«<•„      ,{ 

WANTS  TO  MEET  HER 
AGAIN 

HAS  LOTS  OF  OOMPH 

NOW 

'CAUSE  HE  DRINKS  11-10. 

ERIM-BALIBAM 

•  SPECIALISTS  IN  YEARBOOK  PHOTOGRAPHY— 
PROVIDING  HIGHEST  QUALITY  WORKMANSHIP 
AND  EFFICIENT  SERVICE  FOR  MANY  OUT- 
STANDING SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES  YEARLY. 

•  OFFICIAL  PHOTOGRAPHERS  TO  THE  1942 
PEGASUS  WASHINGTON  COLLEGE. 

•  ALL  PORTRAITS  APPEARING  IN  THIS  PUBLICA- 
TION HAVE  BEEN  PLACED  ON  FILE  IN  OUR 
STUDIOS  AND  CAN  BE  DUPLICATED  AT  ANY 
TIME  FOR  PERSONAL  USE.  WRITE  OR  CALL  US 
FOR  FURTHER  INFORMATION 

1010    CHESTNUT    STREET 
PHILADELPHIA,    PA, 


fataattt  efe&ZMt,  cawtyawP 


Suppose,  Mr.  Editor,  when  you  settled  down  on  your  yearbook  you  discovered  that  you 
had  on  your  staff  four  cracker-jack  artists  who  had  designed  hundreds  of  leading 
books,  several  experienced  layout  men,  a  seasoned  yearbook  expert  who  was  qualified 
to  discuss  your  ideas  and  problems  with  you,  several  people  who  knew  the  ins  and  outs 
of  engraving,  printing,  and  offset — would  you  produce  an  outstanding  yearbook? 
What  could  stop  you? 

Cease  dreaming  and  see  CAMPUS  which  has  all  the  above  assets.  They  are  specialists 
with  the  background  of  wide  yearbook  experience  and  equipped  in  every  way  to  assist 
you  and  your  staff  produce  an  outstanding  book. 

campus  PUBLiSHinG  company,  inc. 

1316     ARCH     STREET  •  PHILADELPHIA,     PA. 

PRINTING         •         ENGRAVING         •         OFFSET         •         ART    SERVICE 


GEORGE    AVERY     BUNTING    LIBRA* 

WASHINGTON     COLLEGE 

aUBSTERTOWN,  MARYLAND