Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1928 volume:

- ■ THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE PEGASUS VOLUME II EDITED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, MD. edication To Hiram Staunton BroNwn | In appreciation of his expert guidance J a and kis untiring and self-sacrificing § promotion of tKe business integrity of | y Washington College, J We, the class of iqaS, gratefull l dedicate 1 niie Pegasus 1 i HIRAM STAUNTON BROWN Foreword OEGASUS ' — the winged Korse — what magic woras to bring to mind, pictures of gleaming vistas and cool palisades with stately columns and splashing fountains. It is the lure of ancient Greece. The enchantment of her immortal art and mythical heroes. This is the picture we have tried to catch and hold throughout this book. We believe we have also sound- ed the tone of modern education in this majestic theme. Does education not bring beauty into life b ) an appreciation of the arts? Does it not convey understanding and tolerance through acquaintance with facts? In this light 0e commend our book I to you. It is the second volume of a nev? 9 series and we have attempted to make it a grow with age. In so far as we have suc- ceeded we are happy to offer it to you as Q) a conscientious picture of life at this old  institution, our Alma Mater. Staff Editor-in-Chief Baker O. SKelton Business Manager William B. Davis Assistant Editor John Alderson Assistant Business Manager Albert Glover Photograph Editor A. Crawford Moore Art Editor Joseph T. Kloman Feature Editor Cornelius G. Taylor Athletic Editor George Carrington Activities Editor Jerome Frampton Senior Editor Elizabeth Dukes M JIK, [9] i==5 ' .,--Jr::? - [10] [H] -= 192 8 PEGASUS -._ ; U - y - £t [12] iJ) £i [13] 192S PEGASUS ; 4i; [H] 192 8 PEGASUS ( ■ East Hall Only an old brick building With ivy-covered walls, But the ghosts of a thousand memories Silently people its halls. Memories of steadfast friends Return through a golden haze ; O Father Time ! leave me but this, The dreams of my college days. B. O. S. [16] A Spot Familiar to Lovers I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins in her hair; Upon whose bosom snow has lain; Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. Joyce Kilmer 117] p Old Waskington Composed for Washington College by Rev. Charles L. At s-ater I By the gleaming blue Chester River. On the Mar iand Eastern Shore. Stands a glorious Alma Mater Whose name we will ever adore. ' Tis a name that shone high in glory When our country her freedom won. And our college alone was the first one to own To the fair name of Washington, Chorus So Washington, old Washington. Our Washington we do adore. We will fight for her honor As her sons have before. So Washington, old Washington. Our Washington for evermore. She ' s our dear Alma Mater. On the old Eastern Shore. k. M II Just as Washington was the foremost Both in honor and peace and war, So our college is foremost ever. To honor the name that he bore. And where e ' er her children may wander. She can trust every loyal son: For we ' ll bring her no shame, but be true to her name. To the fair name of Washington. [IS] Cr73 c O r To Dr. TitswortK IVE years ago, Dr. Titsworth came to Washington Col- lege. It is impossible to overestimate the improvements he has brought to us. We have become a Grade A Col- lege. We are entirely free from an old indebtedness and our income has been substantially increased. One has only to glance about the campus to feel the throb of the new spirit that is carrying Washington on to future great- ness. It is this stimulus that we owe to Dr. Titsworth who car- ries the advancement of Washington first in his heart. Gi; PAUL EMERSON TITSWORTH. PH.D.. LL. D President e JU - L ti ' v J-S 192 8 PEGASUS 3n iHrmDrtam (EoL (Elanntrr l niiBnu mlinsr uiisp fi-iruftiil)ip al1 aiii to Hashtnqlon nl l lrr him to all of uh 192 3 PEGASUS li Members of tne Board of Visitors and Governors of Washington College Col. FLrani S. Brown 2 Park Ave.. New York City Mr. John I. Coulbourn 1434 Land Title Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa, Dr. Mary C, Burchinal Chester Heights. Pa. Dr. James W. Chapman. Jr 1204 Continental Bldg.. Baltimore. Md. Col. Albanus Phillips Cambridge. Md. Dr. Joseph K. Shriver, Jr Cambridge. Md. ilji Judge Thomas A. Keating Centreville. Md. Mr. E. Benson Dennis Crisfield. Md. M ' ' : ' Judge Lewin W. Wickes ■ Chestertown. Md. ? i Senator S. Scott Beck Chestertown, Md. 3i Congressman T. Alan Goldsborough Denton, Md. { Supt. Edward M, Noble . Denton. Md. i I Senator Orlando Harrison ■ • Berhn, Md. sl Mr. Charles E, Humphreys ■ ■ . . Easton, Md, If ? ' Senator W, Earle Withgott • Easton. Md. h Mr. Lambert W. Davis • Cecilton. Md. (j! Mr. Albert D. Mackey •■ Elkton. Md. ' j Judge Robert F. Duer Princess Anne, Md, I ! Mr, Benjamin A, Johnson Salisbury. Md. 5 ' Mr. F. Leonard Wailes . Salisbury, Md, Senator Dudley G. Roe • • ■ . . Sudlersville. Md. Mr. Wilham D. Corddry ■ ■ . . Snow Hill, Md, 1923 ?j::: 3U. S Q C O 1.= — J O Faculty J, S. WILLIAM JONES, A. M, Sc. D. Dean ( Washington ) Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM R. HOWELL, A. M„ B. D. Registrar (MilUgan, Yalei Professor of Pohtical and Social Science GENEVIEVE BOLAND, A. M. (Maine, Minnesota, Clark) Professor of Modern Languages FREDERICK G. LIVINGOOD, Ed. M., Ed. D. (Albright, Harvard) Professor of Education ESTHER M. DOLE, Ph. D. (Illinois, Wisconsin) Professor of History BAHNIE C. WEDEKIND, A. B. (West Virginia, Illinois) Librarian [24] CARL D. MILLER, Ph. D. (Richmond, Chicago) Professor of Physics RAYMOND A. KILPATRICK. B. S. (Moravian, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania) Professor of Commerce LAWRENCE FORD. A. M. (Hiram, Columbia) Assistant Professor of Modern Languages JOHN D. MAKOSKY, A. M. (Western Maryland, Columbia) Assistant Professor of Mathematics and of English VIOLA A. GRAHAM, A. M., S, M. Ph. D. (Cornell) Professor of Biology LOUISE B. RUSSELL (Peabody Institute of Music) Instructor in Music PEGASUS ROBERT LAW LASLEY, A, M. (North Carolina, Wisconsin) Professor of Enslish FREDERICK W, DUMSCHOTT. A. B. ( Wasliington ) Instructor in Political Science and in History ERROL L. FOX. A, M.. Ph, D. (Ohio State, Indiana I Professor of Chemistry J, THOMAS KIBLER (Temple, Yale) Director of Physical Training PHILIP C. BROWN. A.B. (Butler I Assistant Professor of English and Physical Training DORIS BELL Director of Physical Education for Girls [26] ,S28 PEGASUS € UK. JSL m B3 [27] - - 192S PEGASUS i U GRACE CECELIA MOONEY, A. B. Baltimore. Maryland (Mooney) Adelphia ' 24- ' 28. Secretary Le Cercle Francais ' 25. Secretary Woman ' s Student Council ' 26- ' 2V. President ' 27- ' 28. President Girls ' Hiking Ciub ' 27- ' 28. Girls ' Basketball Team •26- ' 28. Y. W. C. A. ' 28. We can hardly do justice to Grace in the small space alloted. She is the typical American girl; a good sport, an athlete, a real leader, and very typical American gin; a gooa spori, an axnieie, a reai leaaer. ana very popular. The serious side of her nature is demonstrated by her efficiency as president of the Girls ' Student Council. To Grace w e wish the best luck. happiness, and all the rest JACOB DAVID REIGER, B. S. Waterbury, Connecticut (Jake) Adelphia ' 24- ' 28. W Football ' 24- ' 27. Varsity Club ' 24- ' 28. Vice-President Varsity Club ' 27- ' 28. Inter-class Basketball ' 24- ' 28. Secretary Cotillion Club ' 27- ' 28. Glee Club ' 27- ' 28. In the words of Coach Kibler, Jake is a big little man. To vindicate Coach Kibler ' s statements we have but to turn to the record of past football seasons and read accounts of Jake ' s preformances. Jake is a staunch ad- mirer of Dr. Hall and intends to follow the footsteps of our venerable old chemistry ' ' Prof . [28] MIRIAM SHRIVER, A. B. Cambridge, Maryland (Miriam) Mt. Vernon ' 24- ' 28. Secretary •26- ' 27. Dramatic Club ' 24- ' 28. Treasurer ' 25- ' 26 Play Cast ' 25. Glee Club ' 26- ' 27. Le Cercle Francais •25- ' 28. Secretary ' 26- 27. Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 28. Thire eyes are stars of morning! Sweet, shy, demure; the very essence of charm. Study is one of her favorite occupations and she is particularly interested in German and Dutch . We wish her the best o ' luck in the future. JOSEPH TRAPNELL KLOMAN, A. B. Cumberland, Maryland (Jocly) Mt. Verncn •26- ' 27. Art Editor Pegasus ' 27- ' 28. Dramatic Club ■26- ' 28. Play Cast, Captain Applejack ' 28. No class is complete without an artist and Joe certainly fills this bill. Temperment, talent and tailor-made clothes, painter, poet, punster is enough without mentioning his histrionic abilities. We are proud to think Joe is graduating with us and we are confident that he will attain renown in Green- wich Village before many years. 1928 PEGASUS (f ' H- ELIZABETH JEFFERSON ROE. A. Vineland. New Jersey (Beiiy) Club ■26- ' 27. Debating Club ' 26- ' 27. Adelphia ' 24- ' 28, Dramatic Cluh ■24- ' 26 Gl Le Cercle Francais S- S. Y. W C. A. ■27- ' 28, A merry laugh, a happy face that ' s Betty ! Her bright witticisms have enUvened many a dreary moment. Four years haven ' t been half long enough to know Betty. Friendly, witty, peppy — and a perfect chum — that ' s Betty . PATRICK McGILL SCHNAUFFER. A. B. Brunswick. Maryland (Pat) Mt, Vernon ' 24- ' 28. Vice-President •27- ' 28. Varsity Club ' 27- ' 28. Football ' 26- ' 27. Assist. Manager Baseball ' 25- ' 27. Assist. Business Mgr. Collegian ' 26- ' 27. Business Mgr. Collegian ' 27- ' 28. Treasurer Cotillion Club ' 26- ' 27. Inter-class Basketball ■26- ' 28. Vice- President Athletic Association ' 27- ' 28. Everyone likes a happy man and Pat is certainly jolly. Irish enough to be irresponsible yet German enough to be serious; give him a little Scotch and he owns the world. Pat may be the best boy bluffer but call his bluff and you will find a steady, serious purpose underlying all the things he does. [30] 192 3 PZGA ESTHER S. KAUFFMAN, A. B. Denton. Maryland Adelphia •24- ' 28. Dramatic Club ' 24- ' 26 Vice-President Clee Cluh ■26- ' 27. Secretary- Debating Club ' 26- ' 27 Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 28. Le Cercle Francais ■25-78. Girls ' Student Council ■25- ' 26. Vice-President •27- ' 28. One of the most likeable of girls — thus Esther made herself known four years ago and she has kept this reputation through her whole college career. Everyone likes her but who can help it. She is jolly, full of fun and the life of any crowd. JAMES J. ALLMAN. A. B. Waterbury. Connecticut (King) Secretary Athletic Association ' 25. Vice-President Cotillion Club. Inter-class Basket- ball ' 27- ' 28, Adelphia ' 24- ' 28. Glee Club ' 28. Secretary Debating Club ' 27. Secretary Junior Class ' 27. Le Cercle Francais. Jim is gifted with a silver tongue. If you wanted to spend an interest- ing hour you had but to drop into a government class where Jim was holding forth on politics. Not that he doesn ' t know his Bryce or Lowell as well as the next man but he can make two facts blossom where one grew before. A personaUty that cultivates, a tongue that captivates, and a brain that scintillates, that ' s Jim Allman. -t 152 8 PEG.A. m in I L DIANTHA ROE. A. B. Vineland. New Jersey (Aitn) Mt. Vernon ' 24- ' 28. Secretary ' 27. President ' 28. Le Cercle Francais ' 25- ' 28. Presi- dent ' 25. Vice-President ' 27- ' 28. Dramatic Club ■24- ' 28. Vice-President ' 27- ' 28. Play Cast Second Childhood ' 27. Captain Applejack ' 28. Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 28 Vice- President •27- ' 28. Secretary Freshman Class ' 24- ' 25. Secretary Senior Class ' 27- ' 28. Glee Club ' 26- ' 27. Ann is the spirit of any activity she becomes interested in. Her ver- satihty and enthusiasm have made her a leader. ' Ann also has the art of being happy. Her sunniness of disposition together with an acute sense of fun and mis chief and a readiness to help others has endeared her to all of us. We never expect to find another because Ann is — Ann. J. HANDEL HOPKINS Salisbury, Maryland (Hop) Adelphia ' 26- ' 28. Orchestra ' 26- ' 28. Collegians ■26- ' 28. Asst. Manager Tennis ' 26- ' 27. Manager ' 27- ' 28. Y. M, C. A. ' 26- ' 28. Le Cercle Francais ' 26- ' 28. If one happens to hear unearthly groans emanating from the front of East Hall, one need not be alarmed for it was only Hop struggling with a bass sax . Although the sax always seems to win, Hop returns to the fray undaunted so we expect something great from him in the future. Those of us who know his friendliness only wish he had come to Washington sooner. U [32] ADRIENNE LOUISE RICHARDS. A. B. Onancock, Virginia Feature Editor Collegian ■27-- ' 28. Treasurer Mt. Vernon ' 2k- ' 21 Curator ' 27- ' 28. Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 28. Vice-President Le Cercle Francais ' 27- ' 28. Secretary ' 27- ' 28. Debating Club ' 26- ' 27. Our only regret is that Adrienne did not come to Washington College sooner. Her generosity, friendliness and charming personahty have made her a conspicuous figure on the campus. The Collegian is a silent witness of her real literary talent which is only e pluribus unum . JOHN W. VON BRIESEN, B. S. E. (JohTiny) Varsity 1 •27- ' 2S Club ' 27- ' 28. Vice-Presi- ' 27- ' 28. Asst. Student Council ' 24- ' 28. Secretary Student Council ' 26- ' 27 Football Squad •24- ' 28. Mt Vernon ' 24- ' 28. President Mt. Ver dent Sophomore Class ' 25- ' 26. Treasurer Senior Class ' 27- ' 28. Glee Club Manager Football ' 26- ' 27. Board Curators Mt. Vernon ' 25- ' 26. Johnny came to Washington and found the world at his feet. He set cut with a great determination. Then one day he put the world behind him . His mind is no longer on earthly things. He fell in love and more remarkable he has remained so. But despite his beau geste a large field of endeavor awaits him and we all expect great things of him. T3- — 133] 192 8 PEGASUS I ELIZABETH DUKES. A, B. Chestertown. Maryland (Lib) Mt. Vernon ' 24- ' 28. Senior Editor Pegasus ' 28. When better friends are made Lib will make them. A sunny smile, a friendly disposition, and a wealth of common sense have made her one of the best liked girls in college. She is one we can always depend on to lend encouragement whene er we feel as if life had gotten the better of us. SUSAN V. HILL. A. B. Chestertown, Maryland (Suzanne) Mt. Vernon ■26- ' 28. Y, W. C. A. ' 28. Suzanne is the exemplification of woman ' s prerogative and despite her tender years has shown a tendency to vacillate. Her greatest attribute is seriousness of purpose. Actually we fear she will lose her school girl com- plexion studying so late at night. When it comes to honest hard work she heads the list. Hi [34] MARY VIRGINIA JONES. A. B. Chestertown. Maryland (Jinks) Mt. Vernon ' 24- ' 28. Jinks has been properly and popularly branded as the ' Society Belle of the senior class. To know her is to love her . Is it any wonder that there is usually some unfortunate one to suffer the consequences? Who will be next? Her motto has been, When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash . BAKER O. SHELTON Jr., A. B. Baltimore, Marryland (Cookie) 1 Adelphia ' 25- ' 28. Alumni Medal for ScholarsBi ' 25. State Oratorical Contest ' 25. Captain Affirmative Debating Team ' 25- ' 27. Second Honors Samuel Towners Prize ' 26- ' 27. Collegian Staff ' 26. Representative National Student Federation ' 26. Dramatic Club ' 25- ' 28. Treasurer ' 27. President ' 28. Play Cast Second Childhood ' 27.; Are You A Mason? ' 27: ' Captain Applejack ' 28. Asst. Editor Pegasus ' 27. Editor Pegasus ' 28. If dreams came true — day dreams or otherwise, Cookie would never, never awaken. Although he sometimes took an eight o ' clock in which to in- dulge in these, there was quite a bit back of them, for he most always had something to think about, generally for the betterment of his Alma Mater. Cookie distinguished himself as a debater, poet and actor. [35] PEGASUS ADDIE FLORENCE NUTTLE. A, B, Denton, Maryland Adelphia ' 24- ' 28. Treasurer ' 25- ' 26. Vice-President ' 27- ' 28, Le Cercle Francais ' 25- ' 28. Secretary ' 26. Vice-President ' 26- ' 27. Dramatic Club ' 24- ' 28. Secretary ' 26- ' 27. Class Secretary and Treasurer •25- ' 26. Women ' s Student Council ' 22- ' 27. Manager Girls ' De- bating Team ' 26- ' 27. Hiking Club ' 27- ' 28. Glee Club •26- ' 27. Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 28. College Orchestra ' 26- 27. Editor-in-Chief Collegian ' 27- ' 28. Addie makes one feel that every day is a June day. Laughing, entertain- ing, enjoying life, she is one of the most leisurely of persons and yet one of the busiest. Not the least part of her time is occupied with other peoples ' writings, particularly Billy-Dues . The imprint of her personality and ability will long remain at Washington. JOSEPH STANLEY LONG, B, S. E. Federalsburg, Maryland Student Council ' 25- ' 28. Debating Team •26- ' 28. President Debating Club ' 27. Man- ager Debating Club ' 28. State Oratorical Contest ' 27. Adelphia ' 24- ' 28. Vice-President Class ' 26- ' 27. Silver Pentagon ' 28. Blue Key Fraternity ' 28 Class President •27- ' 28. If we believed in reincarnation, we should feel certain that Abe Lincoln was revisiting this world disguised as Tommy Long. Tall, commanding, with a serious mien, he seems to carry the world upon his shoulders. Tommy ' s deep voice and ready speech will gain him distinction some day. [36] DOROTHY VIRGINIA LUCAS, A, B. Brunswick, Maryland (Dick) Adelphia ' 24- ' 28, Dramatic Club ' 24- ' 27. Cast S- ?. Secretary ' 25- ' 26. Hiking Cluh ' 27- ' 28. Y. W C. A. ' 27- ' 28. Secretary ' 25- ' 27. Would you want anything more than to have this fair damsel for your teacher? Dick says she is destined for that profession but during the year we ' ve had our suspicions as to just how long she ' ll follow it. We must confess that she prefers the Axel to any other part of the vehicle. SAMUEL RALPH CANTER. A. B. Aquasco, Maryland (Sam) Adelphia •25- ' 28. Varsity Cluh ■27- ' 28. Manager Baseball ' 28. Sam is a serious lad and by dint of sheer hard work has kept himself high in scholarship. If he applies himself to life as seriously as he has to college, he should leave a trail of victories behind him. = ---.,__ Jn [37] 1923 PJi GAS US $§M f - WILLIAM McAVOY DAVIS Baltimore, Maryland ( Petit Mokes) Mt. Vernon ' 24- ' 28. Pegasus ' 27- ' 28. Cotillion Club ' 24- ' 28. Mokes to some and Bill to others, he is a friend to all. Happy, care- free, with a ready wit, he has been named joUy good-fellow of the senior class . He is a scientifically-minded gentleman and doesn ' t mind up-hold- ing his view-point. CHARLES EDGAR SMITH. B. S. Church Hill, Maryland {Smitty) Class President ' 25- ' 26. Silver Pentagon ' 25- ' 28. Manager Debating Team ' 2k- ' 21 . Student Council ■2e- ' 28, Member Debating Team ' 26- ' 27. Dramatic Club ' 26- ' 28. Treas- urer Silver Pentagon ' 2b- ' 21 . Manager Football Team ■27- ' 28. Adelphia ' 24- ' 28. Glee Club ' 27- ' 28. Secretary Adelphia ' 26- ' 27. President Student Council ' 27- ' 28. Associate Editor Collegian ' 26- ' 27. Blue Key Fraternity ■27- ' 28. There ' s not much in the way of activities that has escaped Smitty since he has been at Wash CoUitch. Most of all we will remember his skillful piloting of the Student Council his senior year. May life load him with as many honors as Washington has given him. OTIS PAYNTER JEFFERSON, A. B. Crumpton, Maryland (Rev.) Y. M. C. A. ' 27- ' 28. Mt. Vernon ' 26- ' 28. Jeff joined us only two years ago. One of Jeff ' s special aptitudes is to egg Prof. Howell on in any argument where state rights is the technical point. One can find this studious gent most any time in the library digging out strong points to support his theories. He is one of the most courteous fellows we have in our glorius hall of fame . EARLE FRANKLYN GRIFFIN, A. B. Indian Head, Maryland (Prexy) Vice-President Class ' 24- ' 25, Adelphia ' 24- ' 28. Treasurer Cercle Francais ' 25- ' 28. Treas- urer Y. M. C. A. ' 26- ' 27. Silver Pentagon •25- ' 28. Secretary ' 26- ' 27. President ■27- ' 28. Blue Key Fraternity ' 27- ' 28. Circulation Manager Collegian ' 27- ' 28. Prexy is an inigma to some but to his friends he ' s the best-hearted chap in the world. He has worked hard to secure a national honorary fraternity here and was justly rewarded by being made the first president of the Blue Key Fraternity. [39] 1928 PEGASUS WALTER SEVILLE KEYS. B. S. Clayton. Delaware (Doc) Tennis Team ■26- ' 27, Cotillion Club V- S. Mt. Vernon ■27- ' 28. Doc came to us at the beginning of our junior year having transferred from the University of Delaware. Rumor has it that he is quite a specialist on chemical Esters . There must be quite an attraction in Deleware as Doc goes home often. He is expecting to study medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. EUGENE JOSEPH HOPKINS, B. S. E. Cordova. Maryland (Jake) Adelphia S- S. Cotillion Club ' 27- ' 28. Y. M. C. A. ■24- ' 25. No class is complete with out a red head and Jake fills the bill for us. While not so much in a crowd, those who really know him say he can cut a caper when the setting is conducive. He is a good student, and a dependable fellow and we are justly proud of this rugged native son . 140] CHARLES FREDRICK NORRIS. BSE. Denton. Mar lancl (Ted) Student Council ' 25- ' 28: Vice President •27- ' 28. Mt. Vernon ■27- ' 28. W Football 76- ' 27. Captain Football ' 27. Silver Pentagon ■26- ' 28; Vice President •27- ' 28. W Track ' 25- ' 28. Varsity Club ' 25- ' 28. W Basket Ball ' 23. Blue Key Fraternity ' 28; Vice Presi- dent ' 28. Silence is golden is Ted ' s motto. Our athlete hero may be immune to the advances of the fairer sex but his bashfulness vanishes when he tucks the pig skin under his arm in an elusive dash over the oppontnts ' goal line. JOHN LOLLER CLOUGH. B.S. Massey. Maryland {Cluck) Adelphia ' 22- ' 28. Cotillion Club •23- ' 28. Cotillion Club Committee ■26-27. President Cotillion Club ■27- ' 28. Cluck is one of the old school having entered way back in first prep . He almost antedates Doc Micou. He has always been a prominent figure at the dances. This man can really sachay . He is also an authority at bridge and we can predict his social success as a foregone conclusion. 1 Q 2 8 P E G A S U S JOHN JAMES CAVANAUGH. A.B. Waterbury, Connecticut (Bobbie) Adelphia ' 24- ' 28; Secretary ' 27; President ' 27-78. W Football ' 24- ' 28. W Basket- Bail ' 24- ' 28. W Baseball ' 24- ' 28, Captain Basket Ball ' 27- ' 28. Sergt.-at-Arms Varsity Club ' 25- ' 26; Secretary •26- ' 27; President ' 27- ' 28. Sergt.-at-Arms Silver Pentagon ' 27- ' 28. President of Junior Class ' 26- ' 27. Vice President Senior Class ' 27- ' 28. President Athletic Association ' 27- ' 28. Glee Club ' 27- ' 28. Cotillion Club •24- ' 28. Blue Key Fraternity ' 28. Another son from the city of brass, brains and basket ball players, Bob is the best athlete Washington has had since Dr. Micou ran foot races with the Indians. Besides winning his W for four years in all three major sports, Bob found plenty of time to capti ate the hearts and pins of many of the co-eds. ALONZO CRAWFORD MOORE. B.S.E. Cambridge, Maryland (Dinty) Adelphia ' 24- ' 28. Sergt.-at-Arms Adelphia ' 25. Asst. Manager Basket Ball ' 26- ' 27. Tennis Team ■26- ' 27. Captain Tennis Team •27- ' 28. Manager Basket Ball ' 28. Cotillion Club ' 28. Photographer Pegasus ' 28. What a mischevious subject we have here! Since Dinty came to Washington there has been ver little to escape him — from letting a mouse loose in Prof. Hart ' s history class to driving over the Chester River Bridge while enroute to his first Cotillion. Dinty is the Class tease but behind this lurks a serious interior. R [+2] MILBY COLISON LANGFORD. B.S. Vienna, Maryland Y. M. C. A. •25- ' 26. Mt. Verncn ' 25- ' 28. Secretary Freshman Class ' 25 ' 27. Manager Track Team ' 28. Varsity Club ' 28. Track Squad Melby is quiet, unassuming and good looking. He works into your feelings graduall y but once there he has a hold that will not be broken. He doesn ' t say much but he thinks a lot and what he thinks about — umm — probably some girls would like to know. MELVIN BOOTH DAVIS, B.S. Baltimore, Maryland {Big Mokes) Mt. Vernon ' 24- ' 28. Captain Negative Debating Team ' 27. Manager Tennis ' 26- ' 27. Tennis Team •26- ' 27. Dramatic Club ' 26- ' 27. Play Cast ' Second Childhood ' 27. Big Mokes has been away at the Maryland Medical School this year and we have certainly missed him. His brilliancy has been missed from class room and platform alike. We console ourselves, however, with the thought that some day he will be a great surgeon. [43] 192 8 PEGASUS - f:,- ' Q i - HSQ C - , ,i n La ' eTS [44] fel Z£Xi. [45] 1528 PEGASUS ( 0 ;: = laiiSiniiii iSiiii if- [46] Junior Class OFFICERS James Marvel President John Alderson Vice-president Hopkins Moore Secretary Cornelius Taylor Treasurer MEMBERS !§ ' John Alderson William Bab Ion Isabel Butler George Carrington Margaret Cooper John Cox Harold Dean Robert Farr Laura Fields Geraldine Fitez Jerome Frampton, Jr. Wilmer Gallager Albert Glo er William Hastings Willard Hickman Lewis Jacobs Margaret Jefferson Edith Jones Arthur Karfgin Laura Kean Dorothy Knotts William Lowe Charles Mahoney Carlton Mandrell William Marth Gertrude Merrick Robert Meyers Walter Morris George Nelson Harry Poole Herbert Rice Marion Rosin Frances Ruth Audrey Sard Nellie Saunders Nelson Scott Kathryn Smith Louise Startt Cornelius Taylor Charles Tedesco Wilton Todd Everett Townsend William Usilton Comegys Van Sant James Vaughn Earle Walker Miriam White Richard White William Wilson George Woodfield 19 PEG ' ■ Z L (1 ' I ' mlWi ' l ' i ' l ' I ' l ' l ' iil ' ' SopK omore CI ass OFFICERS Eric Wood PreshlciU Howard Dopson Vice-president Naudain Moore . Secretary William Norris Secretary MEMBERS Joseph Alexander Keaton Justis Florence Anthony Leroy Kexel Helen Ashle Clarence Mason Alice Ayres Raymond Moffett Thomas Ayres Hopkins Moore Elmer Bennett , Naudain Moore John Bond William Norris Arrianna Bonwill Edwin Nutter William Boston Mary Nuttle Clifford Bozman Charles Powell Sidney Bradley Thomas Purcell Myrtle Bryant Gertrude Rees William Burk Georgianna Robinson George Byrd Allan Robinson Frances Clements Edith Sard Beulah Clopper Harry Schreiber James Clow Winfield Stewart Levin Comly Elizabeth Sutton Franklin Cooper Elizabeth Titsworth Irvin Coulbourn Hackett Turner Daniel Crouse Helen Tyler Clinton Dawson Olyn Veach William Dodds William Waller Howard Dopson Virginia Walls William Duvall Thomas Warthen Ellsworth Estes Jane White Randolph Field Lewis Whiting Thomas Fleming Hilda Willis Stanley Getz George Wilson Stanley Giraitis Carolyn Wingate Joseph Glackin Eric Wood Robert Green Bernice Wooters Howard Griffin Laura Wooters Marie Hales Walter Ambler Clarke Howard Mary Ford Donald Hunter Harvey Hall Catherine Urie 192S PEGASUS Pli iii,iii,l,i!i,i,i,iW,i!i,i,r,i WWi ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' l ' i ' llii E FresK resninen OFFICERS Frank Lloyd President Charles Archambault • ■ Vice-president Elizabeth Mace Secretary MEMBERS Quenton Barnes Virgil Bishop Mary Bowen Evelyn Brown Carlton Bryan Gilbert Burdette Ernest Carter Raymond Coble Paul Coburn Helen Coleman Mary Cosden Elizabeth Crew Louise Crouse Elizabeth Culp Robert Dean Victoria Deen Robert Dickerson Kenneth Douty Bernard Dubin Beatrice Evans William Freeny Marian Graham Henry Hamill Geraldine Harwood iviargaret Henderson Malcolm Hickman George Hollingsworth Calder Hope Nelson Hurley Elizabeth Husztek Mary Ingersoll William Jones Harry Kansak James Keegan Edward Kidder Joseph Kilbride Louis Knox Sarah Linthicum Edwin Luckey Elizabeth Magill John Mandrell Mary Mandrell Paul Massey Mary Morgan William Murphy Sherman Newton Howard Owens William Palmer William Perrin Joseph Phillips Frances Price Margaret Rasin Maurice Rayme Edith Rees Percy Reese Anna Richardson Margaret Russell Dora Sewell LeeRoy Sherkey Dorothy Simmons Marjorie Smith Curtis Sparks Edward Stevens Paul Todd Hobert ToUey Merrill Trader Theima Twilley Dorothy Van Lenten Irving VanSant George Williams Ralph Vv illiams Earle Willis Virginia Willis Robert Wright [51] =i:f T PEGASUS f? ' : ' ' T ' f.L. -J t - REID HALL, GIRLS ' DORMITORY Fools rush in where angels tread m == [52] J.TK. 71 1? [53] 192 3 PEGASUS AdelpKia Literar}? Society OFFICERS John Cavanaugh President Addie Nuttle • • Vice-president George Carrington . . ■ ■ ■ • Secretary Harr Poole Treasurer Clara Magill ■ • Chaplain Lewis Jacobs . . • ■ Sergeant-at-arms ' } John Alderson James Allman Joseph Alexander Charles Archambault Helen Ashley Quenton Barnes William Boston Cliflford Bozman William Burk Myrtle Bryant Samuel Canter John Clough Frances Alice Clements Paul Coburn Franklin Cooper Daniel Crouse Louise Crouse Frank Daniels Clinton Dawson Robert Dean William Dodds Howard Dickerson Bernard Dubin Robert Farr Laura Fields Stanley Giriatis Albert Glover Joseph Glackin Stanley Getz Howard Griffin Marie Hales Henry Hamill William Hastings Eugene Hopkins MEMBERS Nelson Hurley Elizabeth Husztek Donald Hunter Lewis Jacobs Harry Kansak Esther Kauffman Michael Keegan Joseph Kilbride Dorothy Knotis Sarah Linthicum Frank Lloyd Stanley Long Dorothy Lucas Edward Luckey Elizabeth Mace Sara Magill Clarence Mason James Marvel Robert Meyers Naudain Moore Hopkins Moore Crawford Moore Grace Mooney Walter Morris Frederick Norris Bailey Nelson Addie Nuttle Mary Nuttle Harry Poole Thomas Purcell Margaret Rasin Percy Reese Jacob Reiger Herbert Rice Elizabeth Roe Audrey Sard Harry Scheiber Baker Shelton Charles Smith Edward Stevens Winiield Stewart Dorothy Simmons Elizabeth Sutton Louise Staart Charles Tedesco Paul Todd Merrill Trader Thelma Twilley Helen Tyler James Vaughn Earle Walker Virginia Walls Robert Ward Caroline Wingate Jane White Hilda Willis William F. Wilson Bernice Wooters Laura Wooters Comegys Van Sant William Marth Homer Babylon Dorothy Van Lenten Dora Sewell Mary Morgan Mary Bowen Hobert Tolley ip: l92o ■ ' • ET b Mt. Vernon Literary Society OFFICERS Diantha Roe President Patrick Schnauffer Vice-president Arthur Karfgin Secretary Charles Mahoney Treasurer Edward Freeny Sergeant-at-arms EUzabeth Crew Board of Curators Adrienne Richards Board of Curators Eric Wood Board of Curators MEMBERS Walter Ambler Florence Anthony Elmer Bennett Anne Powell Sidney Bradley Evelyn Browii Isabel Butler Beulah Clopper Levin Comly Margaret Cooper Irvin Coulbourn Elizabeth Crew Mary Cosden Helen Coleman Elizabeth Ciilp William Davis Victoria Deen Kenneth Doiity Ellsworth Estes Cecil Evans Randolph Field Geraldine Fitez Mary Ford Jerome Frampton Edwin Freeny Marian Graham Leslie Grogan Susan Hill Geraldine Harwood Virginia Jones Edith Jones Keaton Justis Margaret Jefferson Arthur Karfgin Seville Keys Laura Kean Joseph Kloman Louis Knox Milby Langford Charles Mahoney Carlton Mandrell Gertrude Merrick Raymond Moffett Louise Mandrell Frederick Norris Adrienne Richards Anna Richardson Georgianna Robinson Allan Robinson Diantha Roe Margaret Russell Frances Ruth Edith Sard Patrick SchnaufTcr Miriam Shriver Katliryn Smith Louise Startt Cornelius Taylor Elizabeth Titsworth Wilton Todd Hackett Turner William Usilton John Von Liiesen Miriam White Eric Wood George Woodfield Earl Willis Comegys Van Sant Olyn Veach [57] ,. =x-ll -. 1Q28 PEGASUS ( g . - 9 i 2Q [58] FEGAS ' . Y oung Men ' s CKristian Association OFFICERS Jerome Frampton, Jr President Elmer Bennett • ■ Vice-president Wilton Todd Secretary Wilmer Gallager ....•■ ■■.... Treasurer MEMBERS Jerome Frampton, Jr. Elmer Bennett Wilton Todd Wilmer Gallager William T. Willis, Jr. Clinton Dawson Albert Glover Randolph Field LeRoy Kexel Keaton Justis Donald Hunter Theodore Boston Olyn Veach George Wilson Handel Hopkins Eric Wood John Mandrell George Woodfield Robert Wright Merrill Trader Walter Ambler Levin Comly Patrick Schnauffer Earl Willis Virgil Bishop Robert Dean Howard Owens Hobert Tolley Thomas Purcell Calder Hope Louis Knox Maurice Rayme Percy Reese Gilbert Burdette Harry Poole Robert Farr John Cox Homer Babylon [59] :. -C 192 8 PEGASUS m o c= = A o ts s owrss3Q ■; [60] Glee Club Professor Raymond Kilpatrick Miss Louise Russell Director . Pianist Jacob Reiger William Dodds Stanley Giraitis Franklin Cooper Joseph Glackin William Robinson Charles Smith John Von Briesen Raymond Moffett First Tenors Second Tenors First Basses Secoj2d Basses Elmer Bennett James Allman John Meguino Wilham Duvall Robert Meyers Cliflford Bozman Homer Babylon Earl Wilhs 11 HI .M [61] 192 8 PEGASUS :y o t — - o c= as [62] ,1923 PSv T. W. C. A. OFFICERS Geraldine Fitez ■■ • ■ President Diantha Roe Vice-president Miriam White • • Secretary-treasurer Dr. Esther Dole Faculty Advisor Professor Genevieve Boland ■ ■ ■ ■ Faculty Advisor Florence Anihony Helen Ashley Catherine Ayres Arrianna Bonwill Louisa Bowen Evelyn Brown Myrtle Bryant Isabel Butler Frances Alice Clements Beulah Clopper Margaret Cooper Mary Cosden Elizabeth Ci-ew Louise Crouse Elizabeth Culp Cecil Evans Laura Fields Mary Ford Marian Graham Marie Hales Susan Hill Eugenia Hendrickscn MEMBERS Margaret Jefferson Edith Jones Esther Kauffman Dorothy Knotts Sara Linthicum Dorothy Lucas Elizabeth Mace Louise Mandrell Gertrude Merrick Grace Mooney Naudain Moore Eugenia Morgan Addie Nuttle Mary Nuttle Margaret Rasin Gertrude Roes Adrienne Richards Anna Richardson Martha Robinson Diantha Roe Elizabeth Roe Margaret Russell Frances Ruth Audrey Sard Edith Sard Nellie Saunders Dora Sewell Miriam Shriver Dorothy Simmons Kathryn Smith Marjorie Smith Louise Startt Elizabeth Sutton Elizabeth Titsworth Thelma Twilley Helen Tyler Dorothy Van Lenten Virginia Walls Miriam White Hilda Willis Carolyn Wingate Bernice Wooters Laura Wooters f J, J - o Jr XI. ' -_ . .. ic ' ' - - French Club OFFICERS Jane White • President Diantha Roe Vice-president Adrienne Richards Secretary Fiankhn Griffin Treasurer Miss Genevieve Boland ■ ■ Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Miriam Shriver Esther Kauffman Florence Anthony Marian Graham Edith Sard Miriam White Geraldine Fitez Mary Nuttle Bernice Wooters Laura Wooters James Allman Kenneth Douty Keaton Justis Nelson Hurley Handel Hopkins Franklin Griffin Hackett Turner Elizabeth Roe 192 3 PEGASUS Rililifijlf.! ' t IlliiiittlSlliil [66] n Varsity Club OFFICERS John Cavanaugh President Jacob Reiger . . Vice-president George Carrington ■ ■ Secretary Howard Dopson Treasurer MEMBERS Joseph Alexander Carlton Mandrell Charles Archambault William Mairh William Burk Frederick Norris Samuel Canter Joseph Phillip; Daniel Crouse Patrick SchnauflFer Howard Dickerson Winfield Stewart Bernard Dubin Cornelius Taylor Howard Griffin William Usilton Stanley Giraitis James Vaughn Lewis Jacobs Comegys Van Sant Arthur Karigin John Von Briesen Milby Langford William Francis Wilson Frank Llo d Ellsworth Estes [67] ' — - d 1 gy. 2 PIT GAS • ' ' ' - Ml i [68) Atnletic Association Frederick Dumschott Graduate Manager Thomas Kibler Director of Atlileiics John Ca anaugh ■■..., President Patrick Schnauflfer Vice-president Professor Raymond Kilpatrick • • Faculty Member Professor Phihp C. Brown Faculty Member =LAs I 69] 192 8 PEGASUS h jI O i- ,— ' =5 0i iippi! laliil ■BSBI A. Men ' s Student Council Charles Smith President Frederick N orris Vice-president George Carrington • • Secretary Representatives Senior Charles Smith Stanley Long Frederick Norris John Von Briesen Junior Arthur Karfgin George Carrington Harry Poole Sophomore Eric Wood Joseph Alexander Freshman Edward Stevens [71] im ■ ■% 192 3 PEGA3 ' ' [72] Blue Ke}) Fraternit}) OFFICERS Franklyn Griffin President Charles F. Norris Vice-president Harry R. Poole Secretary George Carrington ..■■...... Treasurer John Cavanaugh Ser$eant-at-arms MEMBERS Franklyn Griffin Charles Norris John Ca anaugh Stanley Long Harry Poole Charles Smith George Carrington Arthur Karfgin James Marvel Stanley Giraitis Howard Dopson Eric Wood Dr. Errol Fox Facultv Ad I I I PSGASU; P Girls ' Student Council Grace Mooney — President Senior Representative Esther Kauffman Junior Representatives Nellie Saunder s Frances Ruth Sophomore Representative Naudain Moore Freshmen Representative Elizabeth Mace J ' ' ' [74] L i f L n JTK [75] I 1928 PEGASUS [76] Sympnonj) Orchestra Dr. Frederick Li ingood — Conductor Charles Tedesco First violin James Vaughn First violin Franklin Cooper First violin Raymond Moffett Second violin Edward Stevens Viola Leslie Grogan Saxophone Handel Hopkins ■ ■ Saxophone Henry Hamill ....-■ Trumpet John Bond Trumpet John Alderson Traps Addie Nuttle Piano [77] 192S PEGASUS ( .i_ n [78] JS Tne Wasnington Players Baker Shelton • ■ President James Marvel Vice-president William Usilton Secretary Joseph Glackin • ■ . . Stage Manager John D. Makosky ■ • Faculty Coacli Eric Wood Diantha Roe Nellie Saunders James Marvel John Alderson James Clow Margaret Jefferson Hilda Willis MEMBERS Myrtle Bryant Joseph Kloman Joseph Glackin William Dodds Joseph Kilbride William Usilton Baker Shelton Bernice Wooters Addie Nuttle Esther Kauffman Elizabeth Roe Miriam Shriver Dorothy Lucas Mar Nuttle Geraldine Harwood Charles Smith PEGASUS (yi-:r - Q -J O CS O SSO Girls ' Debating Team Dr. Esther Dole Coach Affirmcifive Negative Helen Tyler Elizabeth Sutton Florence Anthony Hilda WilHs Louise Price Edith Sard As the Pegasus goes to press the Affirmative has won one debate from the University of Pennsylvania by a score of 2 to 1. [80] Boys ' Debating Team Professor Robert Lasley ■ ■ Coach Professor John D, Makosky ■ • ■ • . . Coach Negative Affirmative Elmer Benneti Wilmer Gallager Nelson Hurley Willard Hickman Carter Hickman Ernest Carter The boys have split with the University of Delaware so far, the Affirma- tive winning 2 to 1 and the negati e losing 3 to 0. 192 8 PEGASUS mm J [82] GASUS Pegasus Staff William Davis Business Manager Albert Glover Assistant Business Manager Crawford Moore Photograph Editor Cornelius G. Taylor Feature Editor Jerome Frampton Jr. Activities Editor Baker Shelton Editor-in-chief John Alderson Assistant Editor Joseph T. Kloman Art Editor George Carrington Athletic Editor Elizabeth Dukes Senior Editor I [83] 192 8 PEG AS U J Collegian Staff Addie Nuttle Editor-in-chief Patrick Schnauffer Business Manager Franklyn Griffin Circulation Manager Eric Wood Humor William Usilton Associate Editor James Marvel Assistant Business Manager Adrienne Richards Featitre Randolph Field Contributor Elsworth Estes Athletics [S5] Committee John Clough President James Allman • ■ Vice-president Jacob Reiger • • Secretary William Usilton Treasurer Irvin Coulbourn Walter Morris Members Cornelius Taylor William Stewart Baker Shelton Richard White Nelson Hurley Olyn Veach James Marvel Daniel Crouse Marion Rosin William Norris George Carrington Elsworth Estes Robert Cavanaugh William Davis Patrick Schnauflfer Crawford Moore Charles Smith James Vaughn Howard Dopson Albert Glover Eugene Hopkins Fredrick Dumschott Franklin Cooper [86] : .J . 192 8 PEGASUS 1928 PEGAS D- J. THOMAS KIBLER Director of Athletics Head coach Basketball, Baseball and Track nf fS8] -i -—= -} 52 3 PEGA3U3 Tc- ' A - PHILIP C. BROWN Head coach Football and Tennis l [S9] ._r. ,-r . 192 8 PEGASUS Captains of the Teams John Cavanaugh Basketball Fredrick Norris Football Crawford Moore Tennis Carlton Mandrell Baseball William Usilton Track [91] 1928 PEGASUS [92] Officers Captain Fredrick N orris Coach . Philip Brown Manager Charles Smith Squad Ends : Mandrell, Dickerson, Estes, Daniels Tackles: Phillips, Schnaiiffer, Rosin, Griffin Guards ; Wilson, Dubin, Stewart, Marth Centers : Archambault, Karfgin Quarterbacks : Alexander, Lloyd Halfbacks: Purcell, Dopson, Von Briesen. W. Norris Fullbacks: T. Norris Schedule Washington Opponent September 24 October 1 October 8 October October October November November November U. of Maryland Marines Canisius St. John ' s Swarthmore Lo ola Mt. St. Mary ' s Temple U. Drexel Institute Away Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Away 79 64 49 33 33 20 74 19 [93] 192 8 PEGASUS [94] i y- I- 132 3 PEGASUS ROBERT DICKERSON Dickerson is the tiniest end we have sported for some time but there is nothing wrong in his playing. He has three more ears before him to sup- port Old Washington. HOWARD DOPSON Howard Dopson is one of the most promising athletes at college and not the least of his accomplishments was a steady game at halfback. FRANK LLOYD Dutch Lloyd came to us from a fine career at Baltimore City College and has demonstrated his intention of continuing it here. CARLTON MANDRELL Carlton Mandrell is a heavy, rugged boy who has played a great game at end ever since he came to Washington. He has broken up many a play by his fast offense. JOHN VON BREISEN Johnnie Von Briesen has earned his coveted W after four years of hard work. He enjoyed a particularly good season this year. [95] 192 8 PEGASUS 0 ' ■ ' 4 =!i !=Bi ©■ ' ■=i==. ' O SSaE !«- ' O ■ .. ' M M. I 152S PEGASUS FREDRICK NORRIS Captain Norris was the mainstay of the team. He is a tripple threat man and as a broken field runner he is one of the finest backs Washington has ever had. His fast and shifiy runs were pretty to behold. JOSEPH ALEXANDER Joe Alexander, although small in stature, is a heady field general and ran the team smoothly and shrewdly at all times. He was a safety man to depend on. PATRICK SCHNAUFFER Pat SchnaufTer played a consistently fine game at tackle. He has fol- lowed well in the footsteps of his brother who was also a fine player. CHARLES ARCHAMBAULT Charhe Archambault, our Sioux Indian center, excited favorable com- ments from spectators for his fine playing, especially against the University of Maryland. Charlie is only a freshman and should show up well next year. WILLIAM BURKE Red Burke, tall, redheaded, and Irish, he lives up to the fighting strain in his blood. Red puts all he has into the game, WILLIAM MARTH Pete Marth has the reputation of being the toughest man on the team. Although light he more than compensates in scrappiness. liFS-- 1928 PEGASUS [98] THOMAS PURCELL Finer Purcell was one of our finest halfbacks, being an especially good line plunger. His work against Drexel Institute was one of tfie bright spots of the season. JAMES CHAPMAN James Chapman is a fast plunging back, his speed assisting him in sweeping end runs. We are sorry he will not be with us next year. FRANCIS WILSON Hack ' Wilson was the mainstay of the line. Hack is one of the rugged- est, strongest men who ever donned a suit for Washington. More than one line plunge came to grief on his shoulders. ARTHUR KARFGIN OttE Karfgin is probably the lightest man on the squad but to see his work at centei you would think two men were in his place. JOSEPH PHILLIPS Joe Phillips is a, husky freshman who can be counted on for some real football before he finishes Washington. BERNARD DUBIN Bernard Dubin is another freshman who pla ed a great game at guard. He was especially brilliant in defeating St. John ' s. [99] c::, p-EGAS ' JS (? fi - [100] BASKE Off, icers Coach . Thomas Kibler Captain John Cavanaugh Manager Crawford Moore Squad Forwards: Carrington, Giraitis, Burke, Alexander Guards: Cavanaugh, Norris, Dopson Centers: Jacobs, Usilton, Stevens Scnedule December December January January January January January Februar February February February February February February February February February March 10 15 6 14 18 20 21 3 Philadelphia Osteopathy Arnold College Penn, A. C. Loyola Salem St. John ' s St. Joseph Mt. St. Mary ' s Drexel Institute Swarthmore University of Baltimore Mt. St. Mary ' s Johns Hopkins University of Maryland St. John ' s Schu. lkill University of Delaware Loyola Washington 20 50 33 41 30 36 51 37 22 36 39 32 34 20 30 43 49 47 Opponents 10 21 26 24 25 13 32 26 27 20 33 33 27 22 25 20 23 23 m [101] 192 8 PEGASUS ' S ' l JOHN CAVANAUGH Bobby Cavanaugh was the spirit of the team. As captain he held the rest of the team under his guiding hand and gave them encouragement and the fight to pull out of many a bad hole. Bobby played a great game at guard and was called by a sport writer the most improved man in the state. STANLEY GIRAITIS Stanley Giraitis is a name with magic in it. Imagine lightning personified and you ha e a conception of Gerry on the court. He was the scoring ace of the team, in some games scoring more than the entire opposing team. He was unanimously selected the best player in the state. He is the most graceful, elusive player Maryland basket ball has seen in many years. GEORGE CARRINGTON Gimp Carrington takes after his brother in being one of the best shots and steadily consistent player on the team. When he is at top form no guard can stop his scoring. He has a reputation of knowing more basket ball than any of them. He keeps his head all the time and for this reason steadies the rest of the team. [102] HOWARD DOPSON Dobby is small but he sticks like a leech. He is as clever a guard as one will ever find in college athletics. Not only that, he manages to cage a fev r goals in every game with that baffling left-handed hook of his. He was picked on the All-Maryland team this year despite his size because of his fine game throughout the season. LEWIS JACOBS Jake is a fighter. He is the doggedest, scrappiest player that ever donned a suit. When it comes to taking the ball off the backboard Jake is without an equal. He played several great games, notably at Hopkins, when he held their scoring center to almost nothing, enabling us to pull the game out of the fire. FREDRICK NORRIS Ted is a real three-letter man. He made his letter as a senior in basket ball after a hard pull. He is a fast court man and a hard man to stop when he starts dribbling. He developed this season into a good, steady guard and played a good game at this position throughout the season. Iryj [103] 928 PEGASUS WILLIAM USILTON Bill is the tall boy of the team. We have not seen a center this year who could get the tip-off from him. He also uses his height to an advantage under the basket in scoring ducks . Bill played several great games, especially against Mt. St. Marv ' s when Captain Cavanaugh was out of the game on account of illness. JOSEPH ALEXANDER Joe made his letter by hard effort. He is a fast boy on the court and as he has several ears ahead should develop into a brilliant forward as running mate for Gerry . [104] Sophs -13 Rats-O Year Tea.Ti [105] PEGASUS u h?l; ! llS ii ;0l [106] Baseball OFFICERS Coach Thomas Kibler Captain Carlton Mandrell Manager • • • • . . . Samuel Canter SQUAD Outtielders : William Norris, Joseph Alexander, John Mandrell. Carl- ton Mandrell. Frank Lloyd, William Lowe, Joseph Phillips.J Shortstops: Nelson Scott. William Burke. First Base : Howard Dopson, ]( ' Second Base: Stanley Giraitis, Calder Hope, Joseph Kilbride. ' Third Base: Hackett Turner, Harold Dean. Catchers: Lewis Jacobs, Winfield Stewart. Pitchers: Thomas Purcell, Richard White, Marion Rosin, Franklin Griffin. ;,, SCHEDULE :,i March 31 Springfield College Home li ' i April 14 Shepherdstown College Home 111 ' 1], , April 21 Albright Colege Away I ' April 28 Loyola College Home May 4 Mt. St. Mary ' s Away May 5 Loyola College Away I ; May 11 St. John ' s College Home j, May 16 Marines Away r May 17 Marines Away ' il May 18 St. John ' s College Away : May 25 Mt. St. Mary ' s Home I! ' l June 1 Albright College Home ir |o ' June 2 Alumni Home L - — i ' - - [107] 1928 PEGASUS ' et : ; ) I ' ■ ■ . ( oc s oc [108] Track OFFICERS Coach Thomas Kibler Captain William Usilton Manager Melby Langford SQUAD William Usilton Fredrick Norris Albert Glover James Vaughn Eugene Hopkins Daniel Crouse Nelson Hurley Virgil Bishop Kenneth Douty Comegys Van Sant Earle Walker Harry Schreiber Irving Van Sant Robert Deen SCHEDULE May 5 Susquehanna University — Away May 12 Hopkins — Away May 17-18 Middle Atlantic States Meet — Haverford. ! ' ;ll [109] — o; I .928 PEGASUS f ' - -.=- Wf [110] 1111] is:? FEG zy- I ' -- J? Q I «i O k=-J a C =3 o« o The Kalends Sept. 13, Freshmen arrive and find Wash CoU not as hot as the old high school. Sophs will change their opinions. Another Newburg lob- ster arrives. Shades of Mike Khouri. Sept. 16. Upperclassmen arrive and rats receive them. Page the junkman for Izzy Taylors Kollege Kar. Sept. 18. Freshmen crash gate at Sophomore party in Gym about 11 :30. Sept. 19. Classes begin. Upperclassmen look over new crop of co-eds for prospects of coming season. Bozman and Woodfield succumb. Sept. 24. Terripans crawl too fast for us in first football game. Oct. 1. Devil dogs chew us at Quantico. Oct. 8. Journey to Buffalo to pay respects to Canisius. Oct. 15. What a day. Captain Norris runs 25 ards to win over St. Johns. Big parade and dance. Too hot a time and bleachers go up in smoke. Oct. 22. Lost to Swarthmore but we are consoled by seeing Ted Norris drive off in a Packard with TWO GIRLS. Nov, 5. Pat Schnauffer presented with compass to find directions to- ward our goal posts. Nov. 22. Freshmen-Sophomore Tangle. Sophs still eating bean soup (a la king) to pay for painting town. Nov, 23. Home again and the smell of roasting turkeys tickle our nostrils. Wotta feeling. Nov. 28, Ho Hum. Back to work again. Rat parties prosper. Dec. 2. Tuxes taken out of moth balls for first formal dance. Dec. IC. Captain Cavanaugh leads his charges to victory in first basket- ball game. « [112] Dec, 15 Dec. 16. Jan. 3. Jan. Jan. 14 Jan. 18 Jan. 20 Jan. 30. Feb. 11 Feb. 16 ■111 Feb. 25 1 Feb. 26 i] Feb, 28 ij 1 1 Mar, 3 Mar. 9 April 3 April 13 April 26 April 27 . Hennie comes down to take Gimps measure. Too big. Home again. Who said there wasn ' t any Santa Claus. New Year makes appearance. Make resolution Never to touch a drop of that stutT again. New Year Dance and basketball game against Penn. A. C. Field goals prevalent. We defeat Loyola. On to the Championship. . Salem College bows before us. Captain Applejack terrorizes school. Scum . We get revenge for football by Swamping Swarthmore. University of Baltimore ofTers unexpected opposition but we win. We wax hot to beat Johns Hopkins. (Hall burns the next night). Many Stewds were there and celebrate. Win our Middle Atlantic States Conference game from Schulkill. Third Cotillion. Ike Dixon furnishes dark music. We show Deleware who is boss of Eastern Shore Loyola is downed and we are STATE CHAMPS. Saalam all ye common herd to the king. Long live the king. ' Nother formal. Get off my feet. Home to look for Easter eggs. Senior germain. Biggest social event of year. Parents Day. Pop and Mom come down to see Junior. 32ed cousin of the Washington Elm given place among golf holes. Junior Finale. A Hot Time was had by all. And here The Kalends must end as the winged steed must go to press. Feature Ed. h 1113] I o s so S ' o m A Taae- From A Seniors Noiebook. rVu ToKr Do t7f5 i f - :lllf:li± - -Lm. -Uit, ' 17 1114] i ' m Tau Your ' BooK Sfot-e B, ! A o f npsOnh Log Anue Chf T ice ' Be. Still EarnilT A Diploma [115] 192 8 PEGASUS (m) ' [116] 1 r. --. o -r, -r- p J , , -r T , - ini- Fv [117] 1928 PEGASUS (sM |118| : ! ■ i - ' 192 8 PEG A. F US vK ' ' . X k V uV TVe. t CTvc jf [119] Autographs [120] ■ ' 9.. X .- 1 C3 y ITK. ESai [i- ' i] 192S PEGASUS (f?7; STAM DRUG COMPANY The Prescription Store Scliool Supplies — Whitman ' s Candies Latest JMiuiaziues and Popular PnccJ Fiction Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobacco Ice Cream — Sodas Squibb ' s Household Products Prescriptions carefully conipoiindeJ from finest quality drugs Chestertown Phone 30 Traveling To or from the Eastern Shore? Choose RED STAR MOTOR COACHES and be conxinced Daily Service to and from Claiborne Ferry, Tolchester Ferry and Wilmington Baltimore, Washington and I ' hiladelphia Connections Coaches Chartered to any Point Red Star Motor Coaches, Inc. Salisbury, Md. Phoxe 594 [122] t?5:0 ' : ;: ::i , 1 2 8 PEGASUS Manufacturers and Wholesalers of SHORT LEAF PINE Since 1899 ROUGH OR WORKED TO ORDKR Dimension Bonrds 2 X 3 to 2 X 12 1 X 3 to 1 X 12 3 X 4 to 3 X 12 5-4 X 3 to 5-4 x 12 4x4 to 4x12 6-4x3 to 6-4 x 12 ( ' invite I rif i inis froiii WHOLESALERS and RETAILERS COULBOURN BROTHERS SAP PINK SPKCIALISTS 14,U Land Title Building, Philadelphia The First Bank in Kent County Ever Known to Pay Interest on Deposits was The KENT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Chestertown, Maryland -re: [123] 192 8 PEGASUS (Iia1$= . _ SS Qp NOLAND ' S The Store For All Your Wants 221-223 Hi-h Street CHESTKRl ' OWN MARYLAND sEjirE Tin-: best cre.im And your guests will surely ap- preciate yoLir thoughthilnes.s. When they know that our cream is coming, they certainly sit up and take notice! Everybod - knows how delicious and superior oLU ' ice cream really is. GILL BROS. CIIESTIiRTOirX TELEPIIOM-: The College Man ' s Headquarters A.L.STERLING The Rexall Store Chestertown Md. [124] J I = COLLEGE MEN ' S CLOTHING Developed by Bart Murray — nationally acknowl- edged the foremost stylist for young men — and quality tailored by Adler - Rochester in exceptional fabrics of Mr. Murray ' s own conception. $35. to $45. Flxclusive agents for A. G. Spalding ' s Golf (.luhs, balls, bags and sundries. BORDLEV SON JiL Is It Worth One-Twentieth of a Cent? A sudden emergency calls for light in the dead of the night. Vou press a button. You ha ' e your light. Eastern Shore Public Service Company Salisbury, Mar land Jliciiys lit iiui Sirricr THE EMERSON HOTEL B.-ILTIMORE, MD. Centnil Lortilion — hire- proof DniiiK Scrvici ' Ln- siirfy issi ' . RooDi.s icilli hiilh v5() up A [125] 1928 PEGASUS THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK Chestertown, Maryland The O ily Nat ' ioiujl Bank in Kent County Assets over $1,75(M)()().()0 W. B. Copper, President W. R. HuEY, Cashier E. C. Bovvers T, D. Bowers W. B. Copper T. B. Durding S. J. Johnson DIRECTORS T. D. Bowers, I ' ice-president R. R. WiLKiKS, Asst. Cashier G. E. Leary P. M. Brooks H. S. Startt A. W. Wilson T. G. Wroth G. H. Saulsbury Night Phone Linculn 319J J. G. Muenzer Night Phone Lincoln 9208-J Office Phone: Lincohi 10026 CAPITOL PHOTO SERVICE 319 Pennsylvania Ave., S. E. Washintrton, D. C. School Work a Specialty Prompt ami Careful Attention Given Portrait Work High Class Group and Commercial Work [126] ' ¥ all J,.!- J iJ 3 2GA3Ui HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN in H [127] 1928 PEGASUS It! [128] c - ] ' 2 8 PEGASUS l t X ' i li