Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1929 volume:

PEGASMS IS Hi I NINETEENHUNDRED TWENTV-NINE EDITEDANNUALLYBVTHE-5ENIORS OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE IN COLONIAL DAYS I EOREWORD MID the beauty, the sim- pUcity, and the dignity of this colonial theme, we have endeavored to record the activ- ities of our College and to reflect the spirit of our Alma Mater. It is the sincere hope of the nineteen hundred twenty-nine Pegasus Staff that each student may be inspired by this Annual to greater and nobler deeds and to a more sincere love for Washington College, born in col- onial days. I MINUTE MEN AT LEXINGTON I ..■■•-_:::.._.._ --- ' . ' ' .• - J «!. «.,. DEDICAIION TT E, the class of nineteen 1 hundred and twenty-nine respectfully dedicate this Pegasus to our mothers and fathers in grateful recognition and with sincere appreciation of their sacrifices and love. ., [7] Albert Jerome Glover Business Manager Joseph Jerome Framptom, Jr. Editor-in-Chief Franklin Kent Cooper Assistant Editor George Irvin Coulboiirn Assistant Business Manager George Francis Carrington Senior Editor Geraldine Mane Fitez Senior Editor [S] i - .. ' T-: 1 I Virginia Louise Startt Activities Editor William Thomas Hastings Art Editor f George W. Islington Woodfield Photoi raphic Editor kl La Joseph Francis Alexander Athletic Editor J William Joseph Burk Feature Editor Elizabeth Applegarth Mace Secretary to Staff CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION PEGASUS STAFF . CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN . ACTIVITIES . ATHLETICS . FEATURES . ADVERTISEMENTS 6 7 8 11 19 29 55 59 63 67 105 125 131 I I SIEGE OF YORKTOWN I [10] [15] [1+] -4 V UJ [IS] [18] MJCHSL- ' • Jr ' JCW4.i- s VHs « « «i  . m smmi 1 B fm l fflssffi™Smni ai m AD?lIMSTRMIOiV 1 1 p 3n iE mnrtam mtalnr Q rlauiin Barrtson liarrlt 25. 1928 E. If ttson Spttuis Mnvtb 21. 1929 of lfaal)tui]itnu (EoUrinr Col. Hiram S. Brown Mr. John I. Coulbourn Dr. Mary C. Burchinal Mr. James W. Chapman, Jr. Col. Albanus Phillips Dr. Joseph K. Shriver, Jr. Judge Thomas J. Keating Mr. E. Benson Dennis Judge Lewin W. Wickes Senator S. Scott Beck Supt. Edward M. Noble Mr. Charles E, Humphreys Senator W. Earle Withgott Mr. Lambert W. Davis Mr. Albert D. Mackey Judge Robert F. Duer Mr. Benjamin A. Johnson Mr. F. Leonard Wailes Senator Dudley G. Roe Mr. William D. Corddry Senator Nelson H. Fooks Dr. James W. Cain Supt. A. C. Humphreys 1564 Broadway, New York City 1434 Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 205 Swarthmore Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. 1202 Continental Building, Baltimore, Md. Cambridge, Md. Cambridge, Md. Centreville, Md. Crisfield, Md. Chestertown. Md. Chestertown. Md. Denton. Md. Easton, Md. Easton, Md. Cecilton. Md. Elkton, Md. Princess Anne, Md. Salisbury, Md. Salisbury, Md. Sudlersville, Md. Snow Hill. Md. Preston. Md. U. S. F. G.. Baltimore. Md. Snow Hill. Md. [21] PAUL EMERSON TITSWORTH President of the College and Professor of French Ph. B,, Alfred University; Ph. D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin ; LL. D., Alfred University ; University of Chicago; Harvard University; University of Marburg. Klan Alpine; National Education Associa- tion ; Pi Gamma Mu. JOHN SAMUEL WILLIAM JONES Dean of the College and Professor of Matliematics A. B.. A, M,, Sc. D., Washington College; Lift. D., Franklin and Marshall College; University of Chicago; University of Pen- nsylvania; Columbia University; Cambridge University (England). - WILLIAM RABON HOWELL Registrar and Professor of Political and Social Sciences Ph. B., A. B., Milhgan College; M. A., B. D., Yale University; Ph. D.. American Uni- versity; University of Wooster ; Columbia University. American Association of Collegiate Regis- trars ; American Sociological Society; Mary- land Historical Society; Pi Gamma Mu. [22] GENEVIEVE BOLAND Dean of Women and Professor of Modern Languages A. B., University of Maine; A. M., Clark University; University of Minnesota. Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. f A FREDERICK GEORGE LIVINGOOD Professor of Education B, S,. Albright College; Ed. M.. Ed. D„ Harvard University. Tau Kappa Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu ; Phi Delta Kappa. ESTHER COOK MOHR DOLE Professor of History A. B.. University of IlHnois ; A. M.. Ph. D.. University of Wisconsin. Maryland Historical Society; American Historical Association, Pi Gamma Mu. [23] VIOLA GRAHAM Professor of Biology A. B., A. M., M. S., Ph. D., Cornell Univ- ersity. Delta Gamma; Sigma Delta Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. ERROL LIONEL FOX Professor of Chemistry A, B.. Ohio State University: A. M., Ph. D., Indiana University. American Chemical Society; Ohio Aca- demy of Science: Captain Infantry, R. C; Acacia: Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Xi ; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Sigma; Blue Key. CARL DANFORTH MILLER Professor of Physics B. S., Richmond College; Ph. D., Univ- ersity of Chicago. Arachnidae ; Sigma Xi ; American Physical Society; Optical Society of America; Ameri- can Association for Advancement of Science ; Army Ordnance Association; Society of Automotive Engineers. THOMAS HOWARD FOWLER Professor of Modern Languages A. B., A. M., Washington College; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University; University of Munich ( Germany ) . Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT LAW LASLEY Professor of English A. B., A. M.; University of North Caro- lina: Columbia University; University of Wisconsin; University of Chicago; Univer- sity of California. Tau Kappa Alpha. RAYMOND ANDREW KILPATRICK Professor of Commerce B. S., University of Pittsburgh; Moravian College; University of Pennsylvania. Kappa Alpha Phi; Tunist Club; Ameri- can Academy of Political Science. 1- 5] JOHN THOMAS KIBLER Director of Athletics and Head Coach B, P. T., Temple University; Yale Univer- sity. Gama Phi. JOHN DONALD MAKOSKY Professor of Public Speaking and Assistant Professor of English and Mathematics A. B., Western Maryland College; A. M., Columbia University. Pi Alpha Alpha. FLORENCE THOMPSON SNODGRASS Assistant Professor of Education A. B., University of New Brunswick; Ed. M.. Harvard University. LOUISE BENANNA RUSSELL Instructor in Music Peabody Institute of Music; under Earnest Hutcheson. Studied ETHEL SPURGEON FOX Librarian Indiana State Teachers College ; Univer- sity of Illinois. American Library Association. FREDERICK WILLIAM DUMSCHOTT Instructor in History and Government and Graduate Manager of Athletics A. B., Washington College: University of Virginia. [27] THE DORIS THISTLE BELL Insfriictor in Physical Training for Girls Lewis SchooL Metropolitan Ballet School, Albert! School. WILLIAM PAUL BEATTY Instructor in English, Head Coach of Lacrosse and Assistant Coach of Football and Basket ball. A. B., University of Maryland, Si ma Nu. JAMES WILLIAM JOHNS Business Manager A. B., Washington College; A, M,, Colum- bia University. [28] t JOHN MORRIS ALDERSON John Preston, Md. Orchestra •25- ' 29, Adelphia ' ZS-29, Dramatic Club ' 27- ' 29, President ■28- ' 29, Vice President Class ' 27- ' 29. Ass ' t. Editor Pegasus ' 27-28. Alpha Kappa Fraternity ' 29, President ' 29. John came here to enjoy college life and carried out his pur- pose to the nth degree. His soothing voic of the ery Ha but thr flun ' K of the ed the out at 1 few. ;ing — everything depends John is e Barryn WILLIAM HOMER BABYLON -Bab Hagerstown, Md. Soccer Team ' 25- ' 26, Y. M. C. A. 25- ' 29, Glee Club ' 27- ' 29, Adelphia ' 27, - ' 29. Washington was the Father of his country, but Babylon is out to give him a good run; already he is the Dad of the Senior Class. Bab has never had much to say during his so- journ here; but he has proved himself a man of action— not words. He is the original Butter and Egg man from Hagers- town. Being fond of children Homer should become a fine school teacher. Here ' s luck tc you Bab. ISABEL BUTLER Buttsie Carmichael Md, History Club ' 25- ' 26. Hiking Club ' 27- ' 28, Freshman Play Cast, The Profe ssor Stubs His Toe, ' 25- ' 25, Y. W. C. A, ' 27- ■29, Mt. Vernon ■25- ' 29, Women Vot ers League ■27- ' 29. Behind this se rious e.-iterior lurks the jolliest, best-natured disposition imagi lable. Whenever the re are screams of laughter emanating from the lower regions of Hodson House one may be sure that Bu ttsie is at the sourc e of the fun— for she ' s a jolly good fell Dw! Isabel has an almost uncanny ins ght into human nature; she absolutely w ill not tolerate show and pretense. She has spade a spade spade. Everybody loves to tease But has a ready retort. In spite of her d most practical person. Her easy goii seriously disturbed by the uds and Candid, calm, carefree— that ' s Isabel. GEORGE FRANCIS CARRINGTON Gimp Watcrbury, Conn. Varsity Basketball ' 25- ' 29, Captain Basketball •28- ' 29, Var- sity Club •25- ' 29. Secretary Varsity Club ' 27- ' 28, Silver Penta- gon ■25- ' 27. Blue Key Fraternity •27- ' 29. Treasurer Blue Key Fraternity ' 27- ' 28. Varsity Football •26- ' 27. History Club ' 25- ■26. Adelphia ■25- ' 29. Treasurer Adelphia ■26- ' 27, Secretary Adelnhia •27- ' 28, President Adelnhia ■28- ' 29, Alumni Medal ■26- ' 27, Character Medal •26- ' 27. Vice-President Class •26- ' 27, President Class ■28- ' 29. Secretary Student Council ' 27- ' 28. Vice-President ■28- ' 29, Student Council ■28- ' 29, Pegasus Staff ' 27- ' 28. Senior Editor Pegasus Staff ' 28- ' 29., Chief Assistant at Cafeteria ' 28- ' 29, Spanish Club ' 28- ' 29, Alpha Kappa Fraternity •29. Gimo represents the highest type of college man — the ideal Washington holds up before her aspiring undergrads. He will always be remembered as Captain of the famous Flying Pentaeon. His unswerving loyalty to all college activities, the absolute fairness and squareness of his dealings with others have made him one of the strongest personal influences on the Hill. ovcrshado pletely eclips proverbial of the fui pears to t quires no MARGARET FORD COOPER Dump Chestertown, Md. -1 ■25- ' 29. History Club •25- ' 26. Dramatic Club ■25- it The Professor Stubs His Toe ' 25- 26, Hiking Y W. C. A. ' 27- ' 29, Basketball Team ■27- 29. ■rs League •26- ' 29. i town that boasts inhabitants like me in have no lack of good society. arted, lively little miss whose social propensities ler academic interests; we fear sometimes com- e them. In the classroom she is as quiet as the nouse, but at a frolic or a party she is the merriest Tiakers. Dump is a most lovable person and ap- : created for only the good times of life. It re- itretch of the imagination to understand why she ; partners at a dance. Her sweet temper and nake her the jfilliest of companions. We are sure te will be a pleasant one. for her smile will win her personality will keep them. JOHN RALPH COX John Crisfield, Md. Y. M. C. A. ■27- ' 29. John is one of our few serious minded Se books above everythiner else. As an earnest an( he has an interesting future in store for him teach, but we waeer that the radio bug will him, and we expect that the R. C. A. will be He spends six-fifths of his spare time teachir how to nlay chess. [31] - - - ---- - - - — . _- -, ■ Hj H H JAMES HAROLD DEAN BB I F B B Fedcralsburg, Md, v - SrPB H Adelphia •26- ' 29. History Club •26--29. Class Basketball •25- ' 29, Kf f ' M Captain •28- ' 29, Captain Freshman Soccer Team ' 25- ' 26, Base- ■P ball ' 27- ' 29, Football ' 28. Varsity Club ' 28- ' 29. Phi Sigma ' ' ' m ' ' ' ' = ' y ' ' 25- W t . K Here we have the unusual combination of an athlete and a v B m scholar. Harold is by no means a bookworm, but his earnest L -xaiMi ' j HHI efforts along scholastic lines earned for him the good will of B H the professors. Hal took part in football, basketball, and base- 1 H ball, but it is in the latter sport that we e. pect to hear of 1 k i H greater things from him. Hal ' s hardest task all year has been H H I H separating his two roomies. Imagine an Irishman as an arbi- ■ B trator between a Scotchman and another Irishman! F I N ' i H H ROBERT WILBUR FARR tf l.!! ! •■Radio H MUiington, Md. V E! ! Adelphia ' 25- ' 29, Y. M. C. A. ' 27- ' 29. H ' ' | Bob first came into fame when radios were introduced to - J H Washington College. Brought a radio to college his Senior B H year. His ambition is to get Cape Town, Africa with concert H -■■■ . m volume. So far he has the volume. His pressing engagements V H kept him t usy during his career, and this explains why he K w r- H :ailed to gi ve the co-eds a break. Bob always turns up when , yj l least e-xpec ed — the mystery man of Washington College. His H BIh B I only weakr ess while here at college was Public Speaking. H H B H You can ' t blame for H Jj H •26- ' 29, Y. ' 2S- ' 26, Spa Hiking CIu GERALDINE MARIE FITEZ Gerry Thurmont, Md. . •25- ' 29, Board of Curators ' 28. ' 29, French Club ' . C. A. ' 27- ' 29, President ■27- ' 28, History Club ih Club ' 28- ' 29, Womens ' Voters League •27- ' 29, •27- ' 28, Senior Editor Pegasus ' 28- ' 29. for cd to nd thii the De ite he sole thcon slight suggestit jnerally consid. of bluff, for c is supposedly ?rrTT hoi en stays up the oks of lbs othe but she has until the wee hours of wake, planning her future oyage , Gerry, but don ' t ly! [32] JOSEPH JEROME FRAMPTOM, JR, Jerry Federalsburg, Md. Mt. Vernon ■ZS- ' ZQ, Sergt.-at-Arms ' 26. Vice-President President ' 29, Debating Club ■25- ' 29, President ■27- ' 29, History Club ■25- ' 26, •28- ' 29, Y. M. C. A. •25- ' 29. Treasurer ■26- ' 28, President ■28- ' 29, Editor Students ' Handbook ' 27, Spanish Club ' 28- ' 29, Assistant Manager Track •27- ' 28, Manager Track ' 28 Activities Editor Pegasus •27- ' 28. Editor-in-Chief Pegasus ' 28- ' 29, Phi Sigma Tau Fraternity. ' 29. The busiest business man in College. Whenever there is work to be done, from arranging a banquet to editing the college year book or managing debates, Jerome is called to do the job. We always connect him with the Y. M. C. A. as he has been an outstanding leader in that organization in College. Con vention going is somewhat of a hobbv with Jerome; he neve fails to attend several each year. In the classroom Jerome ranks high, but he figures more conspicuously in outside activi ties, particularly in the Mt. Vernon Literary Society, ii debating, and the Y. M. C. A. Studious, ambitious, some what inclined to be controversial, Jerome is all set to continue his studies at law school next year. Let the Pee-pul Rule! ' ALBERT JEROME GLOVER P,n Hurlock. Md. Freshman Soccer Team ' 25. Adelphia ' 25- ' 29, Y. M. C. A. 25- ' 29, Track Team ■26- ' 29, Cotillion Club •25- ' 29, Ass ' t. Business Manager Pegasus ' 27- ' 28, Business Manager P egasus 28- ' 29. Al ' s selling line aided him considerably in his foi r-year sojourn here. Business is bound to pick up when Al steps out into the world with his new ideas. He fooled the Wash- ngton College wise boys by dabbling a little in every course. This is his idea of getting a broad education No, he wasn ' t a Reid Hall Cadet. He claims he is pas t that stage. Got his real start in the business world by succe ssfully taking care of the business end of the 1929 Pegasus We appreciate his efforts in raising the dough. ■WILLIAM THOMAS HASTINGS Reds Salisbury, Md. Adelphia ' 25. ' 29, Art Editor Pegasus ' 28- ' 29, Sports Edn Collegian ' 26- ' 27, Art Editor Collegian ' 26- ' 27, Y. M. C. Chairman Membership Committee ' 25. ' 26, History Club ' 25- ' Here he is, gentlemen— Salisbury ' s greatest salesman, can sell anything from ladies ' dress fasteners to washing n chines. His favorite retreat is Reid Hall where he advoca date hours being extended from 12 A. M. to 12 P. M., or vi versa. They say she ' s a blonde. Reds is the class artist. It is rumored that he is goi abroad after graduation. Let ' s hope he doesn ' t become a cc vert to fine art and get high-brow; his delineation of Jiggs a Andy Gump have entertained many literary society audienc We predict that Reds will be one of the future big-busini of the Sho [33] WILLARD WILSON HICKMAN ■■Willard Roberts, Md. Mt. Vernon ' 25- ' 29 : Debating Team •26- ' 29. Willard has succeeded in obtaining valuable prep or his life ' s work at Washington. He came believir ■ ne must strive for the worth while things, and he hi teadfastly to this dogma. Willard always took pride ollege work especially in debating in which he excels. He lake a fine asset to the Eastern Shore, particularly letropolis of Roberts. Willard denies that he is gc LEWIS THOMAS JACOBS -Jake- Woodbury, . J. Baseba 1 •25- ' 29. Captain ' 29, Bask etball ' 25- ' 29. Footba 11 ' 27, Adelphia ' 2S- ' 29, Varsity Club ' 26- ' 29. •■A dia m.ond in the rough. such is Jake, in regar d o his athletic abilities. He came here n his first year ith a meagre k nowledpe of basketball — toe ay he is clai med bJT sport writers tc be one of the best in the East. He did no t c onfine his activi ties wholly to the court gan ne— hi s fame as a ba seball catcher v. on for him the honor of be ng Ca ptain of th£ V arsity during h s Senior year. Jake inten ds to enter the te ching profession — somewhere on the Shot e pre ferably Ye s. Jake. we under stand your case. Lewie ' s deep bass voice w .11 be missed n xt year as will be his star tling educati onal th ories. MARGARET ELIZABETH JEFFERSON -Jeff Chestertown, Md. Mt. Vernon ' 25- ' 29. Dramatic Club ' 25- ' 29, The Professor Stubs His Toe ' 2S- ' 26. Are You a Mason? ' 26. Captain Applejack ' 28. A Full House ' 28- ' 29. History Club ' 28- ' 29. Treasurer ' 28- ' 29. Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 29. Jeff has personality — plus! Which accounts in part for her being voted the Society Belle in the Hall of Fame for the class of ' 29. Her friendly manner and irresistible smile have won for her a host of friends on the campus. We will always think of Jeff as the beautiful heroine of the play. She has taken a very conspicuous part in dramatics, and always she is the lovely lady in distress who is rescued by the hero. As t o the hero — well, quite a few aspiring young John Barrymores. who seem to be intensely interested in dramatics (?) have played that role, and who wouldn ' t want to be the hero when Jeff is the heroine. I ask you? Here ' s wishing her success whenever and wherever she plays the leading lady. May the footlights never grow dim! [34] EDITH CHRISTINE JONES Edie Cambridge, Md. Vernon ' ZS- ' aQ. Class Basketball ' 28. Y. W. C. A. •27- ' 28, lent Y. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 29, Women Voters League ' 27-28. Hiking Club ' 27-28. President Student Council ' 28- ' 29. of our ost popular girl . has never beer known to miss cotillio n since mat riculat ng. Edie is a eader in ill gi activiti es. Besides being President of th e Student Coun she is Pr esident of the Y W. C. A. ■ Isn t Edie the sweet thing is an expre ssion often heard amor g the girl .. (T boys p ut it differe ' tly bl t it ' s all the sar ne.) Althc ugh has be 2n with us nly tw years. Edie has become th oroug immers ed in the St eam o 1 college acti vitie s. Full of the of livir g. possessed of a sunny smile a nd a sweet dispositi Edie i ne of the most harming girls of which the Class Hi: LAURA REWARD KEAN Pes Bridgeton, N. J. ory Club ' 25- ' 2 ' 25. ' 29. Head of Barnctt gue ' 27- ' 29, Hiking Club Wh A head to con triv hou gh she is an den t she is yet on ene ver the a ang ed or a pa ty d a helping h and ter in Laur a. Sh n ative st ate. S uir d quite a ot yc ungest mer nbe hand of the iigned. Cottage ' 27- ' 28. typifies Laura. and a brilliant ■Is in the class. a room to be planned Laura is always ready to Jersey has an enthusiastic sup- r ready to offer a good word for :riculated at a tender age and of publicity her freshman year for being of the class. Laura is intensely interested in government. She hopes some day to exercise the modern woman ' s prerogative in the political world. Clever, capable, efficient — we see no reason why she should not succeed in her chosen profession. DOROTHY ANDERSON KNOTTS Dot Chestertown, Md. Adelphia •25- ' 29, Y. ' W. C. A. ' 27- ' 29. Dramatic Club ' 25- ' 26, Play Cast The Professor Stubs His Toe ' 25- ' 26. Girls ' Debating Team •25- ' 26. History Club ' 25- ' 26, Secretary Class ' 26- ' 27. Secretary of Girls ' Student Council ' 26- ' 27, Vice- President Hiking Club ' 27- ' 28. Spanish Club ' 27- ' 29, French Club ' 27- ' 29. Women Voters League ' 27- ' 29. Shall I compare thee to a summer ' s day. Thou are more lovely and more temperate. Another one of the really popular girls of the class of ' 29. Distinguished is the one word which describes Dot. not only in looks, but in personality as well. Underneath a gay exterior and a characteristic giggle we know there lurks a serious and superior person. Not too serious, not too gay Do of th would hardly suspec to revert to Shakes learning lightly like a flowe best students t when s agai the though Dot wears her weight ol : wish her happiness always [35] Adelphi ;iil ell 27- ' 29, e boy ; cffice WILLIAM LOWE ■■Bill- Sh:irptown, Md. Baseball ■27- ' 29, Phi Sig liddle Phi Fraternity, Edv wasn ' t baptized that way. Bill is anothe Ridge bunch— came over with Walker to One of Sharptown ' s outstanding men— expec President of Sharptown Town Council, creditable showing in baseball and looks basketball suit. Bill hasn ' t kept up with the his room-mates, but who knows but what bad start may end up in a flashy finish. ambitions are high. Bill— don ' t let your 1 apparently that your hold you CHARLES THOMAS MAHONEY ■■C iarlie- Elkton, Md. Mt. Vernon ■25- ' 29, Treasurer ' 28, Vice-President ' 29, Fresh- man Soccer Squad ' 25, History Club ' 25- ' 26, French Club ' 25- ' 29, Class Basketball ' 27- ' 28. Ass ' t. Manager Football ' 27- ' 28, Manager Football •28- ' 29, Varsity Club ' 29, Treasurer Senior Class ' 28- ' 29. Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, ' 29. Charlie is one of those students who is needed by every college to help make the college activities well-rounded. A good student and a booster for all collegiate activities — such is Charlie. His Scotch tendencies must be excused as he roomed with Hastings for four years. A blend of Scotch, a dash of Irish, and a pleasing smile for everyone — what more could you want? Has never been known to give anything away in college except advice. Girls, you overlooked our best Senior prospect! JOSEPH CARLTON MANDRELL Mandy CarmichaeL Md. seball •26. ' 29, Captain ' 28, Football ' 27- ' 29, Class 9, Varsity Club ' 25- ' 29, Mt. Vernon ' 28- ' 29, rnity ' 28- ' 29, President Athletic Association ' 2! Athlet lad of hi. achi, tional modesty. As Captain of Baseball and Athletic Association his striking qualities shown. He has a weakness for nurses but a little sympathy now and then. We feel su of good sportsmanship and his ability will whatever Carlton may choose to do in life. [36] Track Captaii WILLIAM CONROY MARTH -Pete- Easton, Md. nan Soccer Team ' 25- ' 26, Class Basketball ' earn ' 2S- ' 29, Adelphia •27- ' 29. Football Tearr •28- ' 29, Varsity Club •27- ' 29, Vice-President sident Athletic Association ' 28- ' 29, lity, ' 29. ■25- ' 29. •27- ' 29, ' 28- ' 29. Sign ideal leade the football field. What he bad habit— keeping all thre e dorm tories awa public speeches with hi s head out is too great foi Pete o accompl him. Best of lu ck. Pet . old boy ! JAMES PRETTYMAN MARVEL -Jim ' Stevensville, Md. History Club ■25- ' 26. Dramatic Club ■25- ' 29, Stage Manager ' 26-27, Vice-President •27- ' 28. Treasurer Class ' 26- ' 27, President Class •27- ' 28, Adelphia ' 2S- ' 29, President ' 29. Blue Key Fra- ternity ' 27- ' 29, Vice-President ■28- ' 29. Alpha Kappa Fraternity ' 29, Student Council ' 28- ' 29, Ass ' t. Business Manager Col- legian ' 27- ' 28, Business Manager Collegian ' 28- ' 29, Cotillion Ciub ■27- ' 29. President ' 28- ' 29. Meet a gentleman, a scholar, and a good judge of every- thing. Jim sure can pick the girls but he always leaves them heartbroken. Jim is the best friend one can have — his enemies. if he has any, respect him, the girls adore him, his class- mates say he ' s just right, and even the faculty has a good word for him. Such popularity must be deserved. His success in life is assured— we feel severely the loss of his companion- ship on the Hill. GERTRUDE CAROLYN MERRICK -Gert- Chiirch HiU, Md. Mt. Vernon ' 25- ' 29, History Club ' 25- ' 26, French ' 27- ' 29, Freshman Play Cast ' 25- ' 26, Women Voter ' s L ' 27- ' 29, Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 29, Spanish Club ' Z8- ' 29. Gert ' s voice will get her into Heaven if nothing else This talent, added to her ability as a pianist, serves to ex the fact that she has been voted the second most ac plished co-ed at Washington. Gert is one of our most persistent week-enders; she never been known to spend a complete week-end on the car Why— well we ' re not supposed to know.. Famous sa Oh, for Heaven ' s sake! Member of that inseparable of Merrick, Butler and Ruth, to which combination ca traced many a mischievous prank in Hodson House. Talented, witty and clever— Gert is one of the most a tive co-eds in our class. ROBERT JAY MEYERS ■■Bob Waterbury, Conn. Adelphia ■25- ' 29. History Club ' ZS- ' ZS. Ass ' t. Manager Base- lall •27- ' 28, Manager •28- ' 29, Glee Club ■27- ' 28. Spanish Club 28- ' 29. Baseball ■28- ' 29. Bob claims AH work and no play is bad for one; so he lecided to be on the safe side and refrained from working. 3ob ' s ready wit and humor are appreciated by all on the ampus. There will always be sunshine when he is around; n fact, he is the original sunshine man from Waterbury. Bob studied hard his first three years here and fully deserved lis last year ' s vacation. Pinter and Bob make ideal WALTER THEODORE MORRIS ' ■Pete ' Chestertown, Md. Adelphia ' 27- ' 28, Cotillion Club •25- ' 29. Junior Representa- tive Cotillion Club •27- ' 28. Secretary Cotillion Club ' 28- ' 29, History Club •28- ' 29. A whiff from well-known Wide Open Spaces; in fact, a strong wind. Pete is the boy with the two Fords — always ready to take a friend down town — if he ' s going. One of the pillars of the Cotillion Club— attends all the dances and gives the girls a treat by his royal presence. Pete is one of few Washington College men interested in farming— he ' s an intelligent and scientific farmer — interested in the betterment of what is coming to be a college man ' s task. We need college bred farmers— Pete is going to be a pioneer. Here ' s to you. boy! HARRY RICHARDSON POOLE Harry Williamsport, Md. Student Council ' 25- ' 29, President ' 28- ' 29, Adelphia ' 25- ' 29, Sergt.-at-Arms ' 26. Treasurer ' 27, Vice-President ' 28, Silver Pentagon ' 26- ' 27, Blue Key ' 27- ' 29, Secretary ' 27- ' 28. Presi- dent ' 28- ' 29, Alpha Kappa Fraternity ' 29, History Club ' 25- ' 26, Y. M. C. A. ' 27- ' 28, Second Prize Samuel Towner Rogers Prize for Debating ' 28, Debating Club ' 28- ' 29. Harry ' s activities speak for themselves. As President of the Student Council he guided the destinies of the College through a difficult year, removing many obstructions by per- sonal influence, and introducing many instructive measures. Mere words cannot do justice to Harry — we are quite proud of him and wish him all kinds of success for the future. 138] THOMAS JAMES PURCELL -Pinter- Waterbury. Conn. Adelphia ■25- ' 29 h Ch ■25- ' 29, ,ity Club ' 25- ' 29 Arms ' 27. Baseball •25- ' 29, Foot- itball •26- ' 28, Class Basketball ' 28, Glee Club ' 28. History Club ' 29. rting with good company. ark in the world, there ' s no doubt h wit and the ability (though not , we can ' t see anything but success ) to law school next year — you can ' t Pinter keeps his social power under he younger boys would profit more HERBERT LESLEY RICE Herbie Adelphia ' 26- ' 29. Herbie. the studious about the latest scienti breezes hit Reid Hall. Still with undiminished delight, explains it all. We predic of work. Hillsboro, Md. sboro, hearing ome to Wash- angle on the world ' s jecially when the frigid an of the Ages stories h Cox which probably )r Herbie in his field HENRY MARION ROSIN BilV Golt, Md. Baseball ' 25- ' 27, Varsity Football ' 27, Adelphi; Galena ' s gift to women! How the co-eds i - well-ro ' 25- ' beyond our reasoning. Bill believes in a v tion. spending one-third of his time on books, one-third o letics and the final third on socializing. They say tha letics brings out the inner nature of man — Bill ' s one y football revealed that beneath his external mildness h that quality which all coaches admire— a fighting heart sure he will succeed for he always seems to thrive on FRANCES IRELAND RUTH Fran Galena, Md. Mt Vernon •25- ' 29, Y. W. C. A. •27- ' 29. Spanish Club ■28- ' 29. History Club ' 25-26, Student Council ' 27- ' 29, Secre- tary Student Council ' 27- ' 28, Hiking Club ■27- ' 28. Play Cast. The Professor Stubs His Toe ■25- ' 26. Class Basketball Team •27- ' 29, Women ' s Voters League ' 27- ' 29. everything nice That little One reverts to poetry when thinking of had the gift of the poet; ' tis dire sacri- n terms of prose! A being of exquisite ;vous blue eyes, black ha ' nd Ic of ft ake of of good na or anybody. The Jsity, Fran would do any- the effect— if our poetic E 1 chattiest bit of a brook tha t ever tumbled over its rocky truly glad to have had her in our midst for four years. i AUDREY KATHRYN SARD 1 Audrey Crisfield, Md. Adelphia ' 25- ' 29, Freshman History Club ' 25- ' 26, Basketball ' ' l l l ' 2S- ' 29, Dramatic Club ' 25- ' 29, Play Cast, A Full House, ' 28- ' 29, Hiking Club ' 27- ' 29. Secretary of His tory Club, ' 28- ' 29, Y. ' W. C. A. ' 27- ' 29. Rf -w aH We shall remember Audrey for her high scholarship, for she has always stood near the head of the class. Pulling down (J scholastic honors, however, does not prevent her from attend- ing to her social duties also, for Campustry is one of Audrey ' s B 1 favorite courses — a fact which needs no explanation. Dramatics have always interested her. and she has proved herself a very competent actress. In the field of sports Audrey figures con- spicuously also, being one of the best basketball players on the team. Altogether Audrey is one of the best all-around college girls in the class. NELLIE MARGARET SAUNDERS u Nell 1 Hurlock, Md. 1 Adelphia ' 25- ' 29, Junior Representative Women ' s Student 1 Council ' 27- ' 28, Dramatic Club ■2S- ' 29. Play Casts: Second 1 Childhood ' 27. The Professor Stubs His Toe ' 27. Captain 1 H BP H Applejack ' 28. A Full House ' 29. Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 29. n Women Voters League ' 27- ' 29, French Club ' 26- ' 29, Debating Club ' 25- ' 29, Manager ' 28- ' 29. Class Basketball ' 27- ' 29. Simpers WKL 1 Medal for Declamation (First Honor) ' 25- ' 26. Hiking Club ' 27- ' 28. History Club ' 2S- ' 26. All the world ' s a stage and men and women merely actors. WB ' ' ii l Well. Nell is one of the best of the actresses, having distin- guished herself in dramatics as well as in declaiming and de- bating. Vivacious, gay. overflowing with pep. Nell came, she saw, she conquered, and those who fall a victim to her charms find her a delightful companion. Nell has never missed a chance to have a good time; her clever, original ideas have put life into the dullest parties; her enthusiasm and class spirit have not been excelled. Scholastically. she ranks high; socially, higher; and in all college functions she comes out on top. 1 ■■■B [40] CHARLES HARRY SCHREIBER Harry Chestertown, Md. Adelphia ' 25- ' 29. History Club ' 25- ' 26, Dramatic Club ' 25- ' 26. Spanish Club, ' 28 ' 29, Track ' 28, Phi Sigma Tau Fraternity ' 29. Harry is a hale fellow, well-met, and doesn ' t take life too seriously. His chief joy in life is taking his time, which he docs gracefully and well. Has spent all his spare time the past four years pursuing his course in the ranks of the Reid Hall Cadets. Recruited to this service Freshman year, he has risen from the lowest ranks of the regiment to that NELSON RANDOLPH SCOTT Scottie ' ' Price, Md. Soccer Team ' 25. History Club ' 25- ' 28, French Club ball ' 26- ' 27, 28- ' 29. Ad elph a ' 28- 29, Class Bask tball ' 28 ■29. Base He rende being kiddish pr d 1 clas= anks KH p baby . The redict ba a b eball g lea diamc gue ca allowanc nd is h reer for e for s fa him. Nel i orite Nel son intends to supervise bridge tournaments in Church Hill during summer vacations. Specimen of Flaming Youth from Church Hill. It took three years for the girls to apprecl.ite KATHRYN FOXWELL SMITH Kathryn Fairlee, Md. Mt. Vernon ' 25- ' 29, History Club ' 25- ' 26. Spanish Chib ' 28-29, Y. W. C. A. •27- ' 29, Hiking Club ' 27- ' 28. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. Kathryn conceals a brilliant intellect behind a most unas- suming exterior, yet sometimes her talents shine through in spite of her, and we get a glimpse of the real Kathryn. Al- though one of the hardest persons to become acquainted with, she is also a most interesting person and delightful friend to those few who are fortunate enough to know her well. Kathryn is an accomplished pianist as many a Mt. Vernon audience well knows. In the classroom Mathematics is her forte. Lately she has distinguished herself in debating. When you see the tilt of her head and the snap of her eyes, you know she has plenty of determination, which quality added to her intellectual ability, will certainly stamp success on whatever Kathryn may choose to do in life. Mt VIRGINIA LOUISE STARTT ■■Sis Chestertown, Md. •25- ' 29, Board of Cu retary of Cla ' 27- ' 29, Secretary of Class ■27- ' 28, Basketball Pegasus ' 28- ' 29, History Club ■25- ' 26, urer Hiking Club ' 27- ' 28. Sis would talk to the Sphinx if she ever found he) Egypt with nobody else to talk to, for a silent Sis be a dead one. She affords entertainment for whatever in which she finds herself. Her clever impersonatio: keen sense of humor make her anything but a dull com Sis puts pep and life into any organization she goes int has taken an active part in all College activities. Sis of our best all-around girls— she ' s always around. Her failing good fellowship, kindliness and wit make her refreshing perconality and a sure cure for the blues. CORNELIUS GRAVES TAYLOR l■ Kenton, DeL Mt. Vernon •25- ' 29, History Club •25- ' 26. Board of Curators •27- ' 28, Manager Freshman Basketball •25- ' 26, Football Squad •25- ' 26. Track Squad •25- ' 26, Junior Assistant Manager Bas- ketball •26.-27. Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball •27- ' 28. Varsity W Manager of Basketball •28- ' 29. Class Treasurer ' 27- ' 28. Pegasus Staff ■27- ' 28. Collegian Staff ■28. ' 29, Varsity Club ■27- ' 28, Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, ' 29. Tally Ho! Here comes Taylor. What the public thinks of a college man is classy-cut clothes, collegiate slicker, strums the banjo, and — oh well, you know the type. He has a ind, guaranteed to shoot more bull than any other person, masculine, feminine or neuter. Spent 1 last summer in New York and hasn ' t been the same Ik I Is an authority on hardboiled eggs — he rooms with two bad B l Seriously. Izzy has talent no mean He H has a style all his own. He ' s an authority on all kinds of Ifl l from Shakespeare to College Humor. We predict L H for him a successful career in the journalistic world. B l l _ CHARLES BREIDENBACH TEDESCO HHj H HH Terf H H Belleville, N. J. W ' Adelphia •25- ' 29, College Orchestra ' 25- ' 29, Collegians ' 26- ' 28, Librarian College Orchestra ■28- ' 29. Spanish Club ' 28- ' 29, His- tory Club ' 28- ' 29, Cotillion Club ' 28- ' 29, Phi Sigma Tau Fra- ternity. ' 29. Came to college to get an education but roomed with Hop Moore two terms and gave up hope. Asserts he is the hardest working man in college. First man in college to admit he knows who killed the Dead Sea. However the jocular side of Ted ' s college life is not the whole story, for despite a marked inclination toward a free and easy life, he really knows his stuff when it comes to music. Tcdesco is a gifted violinist, he plays The Rosary as it never was played before. His brilliant performances have delighted many a concert audience. We expect to find him some day first violinist in the Boston Symphony Orchestra — nothing less. [42] WILTON ROY TODD -Toddv Mt. Vernon ' 26- ' 29, Secretary •28- ' 29, Fren Glee Club ' 28- ' 29. Wilton is one of th. real nature, ed by Wingate, Md, Y. M. C. A, ' 26- ' 29, Presiden ch Club ' 27- ' 28, History Glut ; quietest members of th and his perpetual aloof to appr enduring qualities of a good frie id. f . M. C. A. he succeeded in placi ng th igh plane. We don ' t know whether Wilto the ministry or not. but he look pret the Chapel devotional exercises. JOHN EVERETT TOWNSEND John Hebron, Md. Adelphia •27- ' 29, Y. M. C. A. •28- ' 29. John came in from Blue Ridge last year in the same ship- lent with several other fellows. Everybody thought that he ■as the Mayor of Townsend and that he kept the Bullet 1 his backyard during the time that it stayed in home port, ut he let everybody know that he was from Hebron — from le city itself— not from its suburb, Salisbury. The boys round school don ' t seem to appreciate the fact (or give the redit) that John is a real sheik. He seems to like Chester- Dwn ' s ladies, to say the least. He is also one of the charter lembers of the College Moustache Club. We are not sure ' hether he is President or not. Anyway. John, we ' re with ou. and we are mighty glad that you chose Washington after !aving Blue Ridge. WILLIAM BARGER USILTON III Bill ' Chestertown, Md. History Club •25- ' 29. ! Secretary ' 27, President Committee ' 26- ' 27, Trea- Track ' 25- ' 29, Captain ' 28. ' 26- ' 29, President ' 28- ' 29, ' 27- ' 29. Football ' 23, resident •28- ' 29, Mt. Vernon ' 25- ' 29. •28, Cotillion Club ' 25- ' 29. Cotillion ,urer ' 27- ' 28, Vice-President ■28- ' 29. Treasurer Class ' 25- ' 26. Varsity Club Dramatic Club ' 26- ' 29. Basketball ciate Editor Collegian ' 27- ' 28, Editor- in-Chief Collegian ■28- ' 29. Student Counc Athletic Association •27- ' 29, Blue Key Frat Kappa Fraternity ' 29. Versatility personified I Scholar! Athlete! Dramatist! Journalist! Humorist! Constant Lover! Billy is one of our best liked students. At all times a leader, yet ever willing to get behind and push with the rest; at all times progressive, yet conservative in his views. His last year has been pretty tough but Denton isn ' t so far away. Bill. We are all pulling for you Barge and we know that you will be a credit to both your class and your Alma Mater. [+3] JAMES JOHN VAUGHN. JR. Jimmie Newburgh, N. Y. :r Leader ' 27- ' 29. Adelphia ■25- ' 29, Orchestra ■25- ' 29, •25- ' 29, Captain ■28- ' 29. Ice Hockey ' 25- ' 26. Captain , Varsity Club ' 26- ' 29, Class Basketball •25- ' 29, History 25- ' 26. Phi Sigma Tau Fraternity, ' 29. New Yorker, pa-- excellence. Incidentally he ' s the ion soda-water jerker. You ' ll usually find him holding at Sterling ' s. When he ' s not shaking sodas, he ' s shak- wicked leg to the latest jazz tunes of Alderson ' s Col- . Jimmie is also one of our foremost cheer leaders, lined cheer the crowd through tliat famous St. Johns- ngton football game of ' 27. Thought he could play r until Doc Faries got hold of him; now he goes out ick — with a vengeance. Jimmie is one of our most versa- en, from leading cheers to playing in the orchestra and g up his reputation with the fair sex. EARLE EMANUEL -WALKER Micky Sharptown, Md. ' 27- ' 29. Track Team ' 27- ' 29. ended Blue Ridge College and thei finish ducation. Teac 1st Hall will vouch especially in — well, i ;e as much of him as ROBERT SMITH WARD Bob Owings, Md. History Ck b ' 25 - ' 26, Adelphia •25 - ' 29, Ass stant Mg r. Tennis ' 27- ' 28, Mana ger ' 28- ' 29 Bob was or e of those qu let an d t nassumir g yoi ngs te rs until the no rmal c urve ' disc on ca me up. He made the nviable record his Ju nior year of maki ig all ight o ' clo cks n time. thanks to the bug e cal Hop M oore A pleas ant w ord for everyon e and nost pit ited r oot r a our athle ic or tests — such is Bob. °We ' will ss hir n vhen he goes his way and 14-11 MIRIAM ELIZABETH WHITE Minain Snow Hill, Md. Mt Vernon ' ZS- ' ZQ. French Club ■26- ' 29. Ti _. ' 29, Spanish Chlb •28- ' 29, Secretary ' 28- ' 29. Y. W. C. A. •27- ' 29, Secretary ■27- ' 28. Hiking Club ' 27- ' 28, History Club •25- ' 26, Debating Club ■25- ' 26, Play Cast, The Professor Stub His Toe, ' 25- ' 26, Women Voters League •26- ' 28. Miriam ' s titian hair is a lovely f t .- f  r,f nr finest thi most u summer breeze, tion. Although ■26- ' 28. - - - of lassuming classmates. Calm, unruffled as a Miriam ' s temperament admits of no perturba- a very leisurely person, she is a thoughtful It only just to Miriam delves th keen enjoy- Ld lingui rench bo ecidedly irker V. ho does ecau se -he enjoy ar , li ters ture e appre lat on. A ' ell knr wn char vv ith a angfr tual. sh e 1 s ver profic Mi Espagne WILLIAM FRANCIS WILLSON ■■Hack Rock Hall, Md. reshman Soccer Team ' 25, Adelphia ■25- ' 29, Footbal sity Club ' 26- ' 29, Captain Lacrosse, ' 29. ;ack will never be forsjotten for his famous Hying the football field. Comii ends tly :iful nty-: al ti confusi ack ha ■ill losi ch da n of his played hi; Football best-natured CAROLYN ELIZABETH WINGATE ■■■Winoate ' Wingate, Md, Adelphia ' 26- ' 29, Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 29, ' Women ' s Voters League ' 26- ' 29. Hiking Club •27- ' 29. From her mop of golden curls to the tips of her tiny feet Carolyn is as intriguing a young lady as one can find. Orig- inal in thought, word and deed, she often surprises us with her depth of thought and her direct statement of the truth. bu ■ ■ aspii olyn fr Carolyn ha er sophc been i Cupid ' s bo bio by ell-aimed College. She is ver ready to sit ge — especially if [+5] GEORGE WASHINGTON WOODFIELD Georgie Damascus, Md. Mt. Vernon •25- ' 29, History Club ■25- ' 29. Y. M. C. A. ' 27- ' 29, t. Manager Ba seball •28 . Manager Lacr osse ' 29, Circula- Manager Coll gian 28 ' 29, Pho ographi c Editor Pegasus the fall o 1925 a de mu re and fr ghtened freshma ti hailing Damascu s en tered the portals of Wa shington College. 1 in George we have a n lan of th s world both soc ally and lastically— whal more c ould one ask?. Don ' t isk who ted the in enti ve. y ue tions are embar rassing. Georgie, ys serious with his St ud es. is bo und to rise in the ranks. hasn ' t dec ded wheth r he will t each, e nter photography, ARTHUR KARFGIN -Otts- Baltimore, Md. Mt. Vernon ' 25- ' 29; Vice-President Class •25- ' 26; President Class ' 26- ' 27; Football ' 26- ' 27; Blue Key Fraternity ' 26- ' 28; Student Council ' 27- ' 28. Otts was one of the best liked students on the hill, and we regret th.it he couldn ' t stay the entire four years. Des- pite his size he won his letter at football, playing center for two years. Otts was also Captain of the Crew team while here, and it is rumored that he will be captain for life. Otts should make a success in the medical world as his personality always seemed to chase the blues away when he was around. Success to you Doc . [46j [47] [49] [50] i} r THE y [52] [53] r-f N 154] [55] J QIlaB0 of 193D ' a Joseph Francis Alexander Florence Naomi Anthony Helen Louise Ashley Alice Catherine Ayres Thomas Bayard Ayres Elmer Larry Bennet John Leonard Bond Arrianne Bonwill William Theodore Boston Wilbur ClitTord Bozman Sidney Benjamin Bradley Myrtle Estelle Bryant William Joseph Burk Henry Thomas Caldwell Frances Alice Clements Beulah Loretta Clopper James Herman Clow, Jr. Levin Samuel Comly Franklin Kent Cooper George Irvin Coulbourn George Daniel Crouse Clinton Goodsell Dawson William Clayton Dodds Howard LeRoy Dopson William Gover Duvall Frederick Ellsworth Estes John Randolph Field Thomas William Fleming Ruth Millicent Gabler Stanley Brennan Giraitis Joseph Edward Glackin Robert Ellsworth Green Howard Franklin Griffin Marie Goldie Hales Waterbury, Conn. Still Pond, Md. Rock Hall, Md. Rock Hall, Md. Rock Hall, Md. Mardela Springs, Md. Havre de Grace, Md, Still Pond, Md. East New Market, Md. Deals Island, Md. Crumpton, Md. Marydel, Md. Linwood, Pa. Church Hill, Md. Chestertown, Md. Denton, Md. Sudlersville, Md. Kennedyville, Md. Salisbury, Md. Suffolk. Va. Denton, Md. Cecilton, Md. Waterbury, Conn. Woodbury, N. J. Annapolis, Md. Chestertown, Md. Elkton. Md. Cumberland. Md. Cambridge, Md. Hartford, Conn. Rising Sun, Md. Chestertown. Md. Berlin, Md. Snow Hill, Md. [57] Harvey Bowen Hall James Keaton Justice Leroy Everett Kexel Grace Araminta Lambertson John Esteban Maguina Clarence Walton Mason Clara Anna Meredith Raymond Reed MofTett Harriet Naudain Moore William Isaac Norris, Jr. Mary Tharp Nuttle Ella Gertrude Rees Martha Georgianna Robinson William Allan Robinson Sara Edith Sard Edvsrin Winfield Stewart Anna Elizabeth Sutton Elizabeth Rose Titsvs ' orth Helen Virginia Tyler Olyn David Veach Virginia Elizabeth Walls Thomas Vernon Warthen Jane Evelyn White Lewis Butler Whiting Hilda EHzabeth Willis William Thomas Willis, Jr. Eric Huse Wood Bernice Porter Wooters Laura Dukes Wooters Church Hill, Md. Onancock, Va. Hampstead, Md. Pocomoke City, Md. Lima, Peru, S. A. Pocomoke City, Md. Federalsburg, Md. Chestertown, Md. Betterton, Md. Denton, Md. Denton, Md. Chestertown, Md. Chestertown, Md. Chestertown, Md. Secretary, Md. Chester, Pa. Kennedyville, Md. Chestertown, Md. Chestertown, Md. Cambridge, Md. Pri ce, Md. Bel Air, Md. Chestertown, Md. Baltimore, Md. Easton, Md. Church Creek, Md. Baltimore, Md. Denton, Md. Ridgely, Md. t [59] 160] (UlaHS of 1931 ik Quenton Atkins Barnes Virgil Bartlett Bishop Mary Louisa Bowen Gilbert Murray Burdette Elsie Louise Crouse Elizabeth Culp Robert Payne Dean Caroline Victoria Deen Robert Howard Dickerson Kenneth Douty Bernard Dubin William Edwin Freeny Marian Norwood Graham Henry Hamill Geraldine Rogers Harwood Margaret Eugenia Henderickson Carter Malcolm Hickman George Vickers Hollingsworth, Jr. Calder Lee Hope Nelson Francis Hurley Elizabeth Helen Husztek Harry Alexander Kansak Edward Everett Kidder Joseph James Kilbride Louis Knox .... Katherine LeKites Sara Katherine Linthicum Edwin Theodore Luckey Elizabeth Applegarth Mace Clara EUzabeth Magill Chester, Pa. Carmicheal, Md. Church Hill, Md. Woodbine, Md. Denton, Md. Chestertown, Md. Ridgely, Md. Denton, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Woodbury, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Gumboro. Del. Oakland, Md. Chestertown, Md. Chestertown, Md. Roberts. Md. Church Hill, Md. Towson, Md. Woodbury, N. J. Henderson, Md. Wilmington, Del. Marydel, Md. Waterbury, Conn. Towson, Md. Chincoteague, Va. Cambridge. Md. Baltimore, Md. Cambridge, Md. Mount Royal, N. J. John Fleetwood Mandrell Mary Louise Mandrell Paul Curtis Massey, Jr. Mary Eugenia Morgan Howard Beauchamp Owens William Kennon Perrin, Jr. Joseph Edwin Phillips Margaret Elizabeth Rasin Maurice Lloyd Rayme Edith Stevens Rees Anna Martha Richardson Margaret Amanda Russell Dora Elizabeth Sewell Lee Roy Sherkey Dorothy Elizabeth Simmons Marjorie Anna Smith Curtis Emerson Sparks Edward Stevens Merrill Clair Trader Thelma Lee Twilley Catherine Dudley Urie Dorothy Jean Van Lenten Earl Thomas Willis Carmichael, Md. Carmichael, Md. Chestertown, Md. Queen Anne, Md. Betterton, Md. Salisbury, Md. Sharptown, Md. Chestertown, Md. Upper Falls, Md. Chestertown, Md. Denton, Md. Chestertown, Md. . Queen Anne, Md. Snow Hill, Md. Hoopersville, Md. Midland Park, N. J. Church Hill, Md. Waterbury, Conn. Snow Hill, Md. East New Market, Md. Kennedyville, Md. Ridgewood, N. J. Chestertown, Md. [62] A i; ! i j j j k ' M p H 1 Sis m ill B Sll M 1 1 1 [63| ■ -i A-t i i I t tJ ' V ( 164] (ElasH nf 1932 ' Frank Antoine Badart John Richard Bagley, Jr. Albert Edward Baker Ehzabeih Margaret Baker Ann EUzabeth Bell Allan Hall Bonwill Charles Newman Bradley William Hampton Brady Mary Elizabeth Brice Joseph Bringhurst, Jr. Roland Bullock George Lloyd Bunting William John Carney Robert Leigh Cary Catherine Arabel Caulk . Raymond Francis Clemente George Henderson Corddry, Jr. Uriah Oscar Coulbourn, Jr. Mildred Covey Grace Marie Cully Howey George Davis William Hamilton Danneberg Ada Gott Dodge James Henry Dorsey Harry Wallace Fallowfield, Jr. John Edward Fitzgerald Robert Townsend Fleetwood David Barr Ford, Jr. . Delmar Robert Furman . Martha Winder Goldsborough Esther Marie Grant George Leonard Harvey Bernard Freeman Herbert . Chloe Wimberly Hill Charles Augden Holland, Jr. . Louis Casper Holland Charlotte Carolyn Holloway Edward Daniel Hopkins Gladys Rose Hudson Baltimore, Md, Waterbury, Conn. Pittsville, Md. Baltimore, Md. Chestertown, Md. Still Pond, Md. Fasten, Md. Aquasco, Md. Betterton, Md. Felton, Del. Kelton, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Bridgeport, N.J. Indian Head, Md. Golt, Md. Waterbury, Conn. Snow Hill, Md, Waverly, Va, Chestertown, Md. Rock Hall, Md. Brunswick, Md. Baltimore. Md. Rockport, Mass. Marion, Md. Chestertown, Md. Takoma Park, Md. Denton, Md. Chestertown, Md. Wading River, N. Y. Denton, Md. Rock Hall, Md. Baltimore, Md. Dynard, Md. Baltimore, Md. Marion Station, Md. Berlin, Md. Perryman, Md. Stevensville, Md. Harold, Md. Dorothy Anna Johnson Erdman Crozier Jones Walter Esselman Karfgin Emmett Clarence Kauflman Helen Livingston Keown Howard Duncan Knotts, Jr. Philip Oscar Layfield Caleb Rodney Layton Delbert Paul LeKites . John Joseph Luddy Leon Gerard Mitchell . Robert Ainslie Muldoon Roland Franklin Mullikin Ruth Virginia Newcomb Henrietta Newnam Helen Wright Norris Archibald Russum Orme Raymond Keep Peck . Willard Franklin Peck Howard Kiel Plumnier Alexander Parks Rasin, Jr. . George Hubert Riall . Oliver Elwood Robinson, Jr. Florence Catherine Rosin Irving Scranton Ross . Harold Derewood Shriver Raymond Hilbert Simmons Louise Disbrough Simpers . George Harvey Spriggs Marguerite Annabelle Storey Eleanor Titsworth Wray Joseph Tomlinson Helen Mae Towers Michael Vegliante James Benjamin Williams Helen Elizabeth Willis Cumberland, Md. Milton, Del. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Chestertown, Md. Manokin, Md. Orlando, Fla. Chincoteague, Va, Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Chestertown, Md. Trappe, Md. Vineland, N. J. Chestertown, Md. Denton, Md. Denton, Md. Silver Springs, Md. Silver Springs, Md. Trainer, Pa. Chestertown, Md. Tyaskin, Md. Trainer, Pa. Golt, Md. Waterbury, Conn. Cambridge, Md. Fishing Creek, Md. Chestertown, Md. Ewell, Md. Chestertown, Md. Chestertown, Md. Georgetown, Md. Hobbs, Md. Waterbury, Conn. Marion Station, Md. Chestertown, Md. 1 [67J i6SJ iHnt s 0tu rut (Eintnrtl Harry Richardson Poole George Francis Carringion Eric Huse Wood Doctor Frederick George Livingood President Vice-President Secretary Faculty Advisor SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES James Prettyman Marvel George Francis Carrington Harry Richardson Poole WiUiam Barger Usilton III JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES John Leonard Bond George Irvin Coulbourn Eric Huse Wood SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Nelson Francis Hurley Robert Payne Dean FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE William Hamilton Danneberg [69] 1 HE f 1 Inmni ' s tu ntl (Enuuril Edith Christine Jones Frances Ireland Ruth Harriet Naudain Moore Dean Genevieve Boland . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Edith Christine Jones Frances Ireland Ruth JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Harriet Naudain Moore Anna Elizabeth Sutton SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE Elizabeth Applegarth Mace FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE Mary Elizabeth Brice ASSOCIATE MEMBER Laura Heward Kean Hi [71] [72] Mt. Brnimi ffiitrrani g uttrlu % Joseph Jerome Framptom, Jr. Charles Thomas Mahoney George Irvin Coulbourn Wilham Allan Robinson William Edwin Freeny William Kennon Perrin, Jr. Edith Christine Jones Walter Esselman Karfgin . Florence Naomi Anthony Elmer Larry Bennett Arrianne Bonwill Virgil Bartlett Bishop Ann Elizabeth Bell William Hampton Brady Mary Elizabeth Brice Sidney Benjamin Bradley George Lloyd Bunting Isabel Butler Robert Leigh Gary Beulah Loretta Clopper Levin Samuel Comly Henry Thomas Caldwell Mildred Covey George Irvin Coulbourn Uriah Oscar Coulbourn, Jr. Margaret Ford Cooper John Ralph Cox Elizabeth Culp William Hamilton Danneberg Caroline Victoria Deen Robert Payne Dean Kenneth Douty Frederick Ellsworth Estes John Randolph Field Geraldine Marie Fitez Joseph Jerome Framptom, Jr. William Edwin Freeny Geraldine Rogers Harwood Willard Wilson Hickman Edith Christine Jones James Keaton Justis Walter Esselman Karfgin Gladys Rose Hudson Margaret Elizabeth Jefferson Laura Heward Kean George Was President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arrns Board of Curators Board of Curators Board of Curators Louise Knox Caleb Rodney Layton Joseph Carlton Mandrell John Fleetwood Mandrell Mary Louise Mandrell Charles Thomas Mahoney Gertrude Carolyn Merrick Raymond Reed Moffett Henrietta Newnam William Kennon Perrin, Jr. Anna Martha Richardson Martha Georgianna Robinson William Allan Robinson George Hubert Riall Florence Catherine Rosin Margaret Amanda Russell Sarah Edith Sard Harold Derewood Shriver Raymond Hilbert Simmons Louise Disbrough Simpers Kathryn Foxwell Smith Virginia Louise Startt Maurice Lloyd Rayme Frances Ireland Ruth Cornelius Graves Taylor Eleanor Titsworth Elizabeth Rose Titsworth Wilton Roy Todd Helen Mae Towers Wray Joseph Tomlinson Catherine Dudley Urie William Barger Usilton, III Olyn David Veach Earl Thomas Willis Helen Elizabeth Willis Miriam Elizabeth White Eric Huse Wood hington Woodfield [73] [74] AiJrl jlna ' i James Prettyman Marvel President John Morris Alderson Vice-President Howard LeRoy Dopson Secretary Anna Elizabeth Sutton . . Treasurer Mary Louisa Bowen . Chaplain George Daniel Crouse Sergeant-at-ArT72s John Morris Alderscn Henry Hamill Harry Richardson Poole Joseph Francis Alexander William Thomas Hastings Thomas James Purcell Helen Louise A ' shley Louis Casper Holland Margaret Elizabeth Rasin John Richard Bagley, Jr. Nelson Francis Hurley Alexander Parks Rasin, Jr. Quenton Atkins Barnes Elizabeth Helen Husztek Herbert Lesley Rice William Homer Babylon Lewis Thomas Jacobs Irving Scranton Ross William Theodore Boston Dorothy Anna Johnson Oliver Elwood Robinson, Jr. Mary Louisa Bowen Harry Alexander Kansak Irving Scranton Ross Wilbur Clifford Bozman Helen Livingston Keown Audrey Kathryn Sard William Joseph Burk Joseph James Kilbride Nellie Margaret Saunders Myrtle Estelle Bryant Dorothy Anderson Knotts Charles Harry Schreiber George Francis Carrington Katherine LeKitcs Nelson Randolph Scott Raymond Francis Clemente Sarah Katherine Linthicum Dora Elizabeth Sewell Frances Alice Clements William Edwin Lowe Dorothy Elizabeth Simmons Franklin Kent Cooper Edwin Theodore Luckey Kathryn Foxwell Smith George Daniel Crouse John Joseph Luddy Edward Stevens Elsie Louise Crouse Elizabeth Applegarth Mace Edwin Winfield Stewart Clinton Goodsell Dawson Clara Elizabeth Magill Anna Elizabeth Sutton James Harold Dean William Conroy Marth Charles Breidenbach Tedesco Robert Howard Dickerson James Prettyman Marvel John Everett Townsend William Clayton Dodds Clarence Walton Mason Merrill Clair Trader Howard LeRoy Dopson John Esteban Maguina Thelma Lee Twilley Bernard Dubin Robert Jay Myers Helen Virginia Tyler Robert Wilbur Farr Clara Anna Meredith Dorothy Jean VanLenten Laura Virginia Fields Roland Franklin MuUikin James John Vaughn, Jr. Robert Townsend Fleetwood Harriet Naudain Moore Michael Vegliante David Barr Ford, Jr. Alhury Hopkins Moore Earle Emmanuel Walker Delmar Robert Furman Mary Eugenia Morgan Virginia Elizabeth Walls Ruth Millicent Gabler Walter Theodore Morris Robert Smith Ward Stanley Brennan Giraitis Helen Wright Norris Carolyn Elizabeth Wingate Joseph Edward Glackin William Isaac Norris, Jr. Jane Evelyn White Albert Jerome Glover Mary Tharp Nuttle Hilda Elizabeth Willis Martha Winder Goldsborough Archibald Russum Orme William Francis Willson Howard Franklin Griffin Raymond Keep Peck Bernice Porter Wooters Marie Goldie Hales Joseph Edwin Phillips Laura Dukes Wooters Howard Kiel Plummer . [75] ' liiffiiaiKi [76] f f omiii Unmnt a (Eirniittmt AssnottttDu Sarah Edith Sard ......... President Mary Eugenia Morgan ....... Vice-President Mary Louisa Bowen ........ Secretary Elizabeth Applegarth Mace ....... Treasurer Florence Naomi Anthony Clara Anna Meredith Helen Louise Ashley Gertrude Carolyn Merrick Alice Catherine Ayres Harriet Naudain Moore Arrianne Bonwill Mary Eugenia Morgan Mary Louisa Bowen Helen Wright Norris Mary Elizabeth Brice Mary Tharp Nuttle Myrtle Estelle Bryant Margaret Elizabeth Rasin Isabel Butler Edith Stevens Rees Catherine Arabel Caulk Ella Gertrude Rees Frances Alice Clements Anna Martha Richardson Beulah Loretta Clopper Florence Catherine Rosin Margaret Ford Cooper Margaret Amanda Russell Elsie Louise Crouse Frances Ireland Ruth Elizabeth Clup Audrey Kathryn Sard Caroline Victoria Deen Sarah Edith Sard Ada Gott Dodge Nellie Margaret Saunders Laura Virginia Fields Dora Elizabeth Sewell Geraldine Marie Fitez Dorothy Elizabeth Simmons Ruth Millicent Gabler Kathryn Foxwell Smith Martha W inder Goldsborough Marjorie Anna Smith Marian Norwood Graham Virginia Louise Startt Marie Goldie Hales Anna Elizabeth Sutton Geraldine Rogers Harwood Elizabeth Rose Titsworth Margaret E. Hendrickson Helen Mae Towers Elizabeth Helen Husztek Thelma Lee Twilley Margaret Elizabeth Jefferson Helen Virginia Tyler Edith Christine Jones Dorothy Jean Van Lenten Helen Livingston Keown Virginia Elizabeth Walls Dorothy Anderson Knotts Miriam Elizabeth White Grace Araminta Lambertson Hilda Elizabeth Willis Sarah Katherine Linthicum Carolyn Elizabeth Wingate Elizabeth Applegarth Mace Jane Evelyn White Mary Louise Mandrell Bernice Porter Wooters Laura Dukes Wooters ] ! i [77] isyiL ■ [7S] ■ 1 ! 1 f nimg MnxB CEItnatiau AHsuriatinu li Elmer Larry Bennett ........ President Olyn David Veach . . Vice-President Joseph Bringhurst, Jr. ....... . Secretary William Thomas Willis, Jr. ...... . Treasurer Elmer Larry Bennett Edward Daniel Hopkins V Virgil Bartlett Bishop LeRoy Everett Kexel Allan Hall Bonwill Louis Knox William Theodore Boston Paul Delbert LeKites WilHam Hampton Brady Edwin Theodore Luckey Joseph Bringhurst, Jr. Raymond Reed Moffett Gilbert Murray Burdette Howard Beauchamp Owens . Henry Thomas Caldwell William Allan Robinson Robert Leigh Gary Raymond Hilbert Simmons Levin Samuel Comly Edwin Winfield Stewart George Henderson Corddry, Jr. Wilton Roy Todd John Ralph Cox John Everett Townsend i Chnton Goodsell Dawson James John Vaughn, Jr. 1 Robert Payne Dean Olyn David Veach Harry Wallace Fallowiield Lewis Butler Whiting i Joseph Jerome Framptom, Jr. Earl Thomas Willis Bernard Freeman Herbert William Thomas Willis, Jr. n 1 1 irmphmtii ( rrbristra Doctor Frederick George Livinj ood John Leonard Bond Charles Breidenbach Tedesco Charles Breidenbach Tedesco Raymond Reed Moffett Franklin Kent Cooper Edward Stevens . . . . James John Vaughn, Jr. John Leonard Bond Archibald Russum Orme Henry Hamill .... Raymond Keep Peck Robert Townsend Fleetwood John Morris Alderson Earl Thomas Willis Violinist-Conductor President Librarian Violin Violin Violin Viola Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Drums Piano [81] [82] Un (Ehib William Allan Robinson ........ President Franklin Kent Cooper ...... Secretary-Treasurer William Homer Babylon ....... Manager Professor Raymond Andrew Kilpatrick ..... Director Miss Louise Benanna Russell ...... Accompanist Helen Virginia Tyler ......... Reader FIRST TENORS Elmer Larry Bennett William Lowe Wilton Roy Todd William Kennon Perrin, Jr. SECOND TENORS Franklin Kent Cooper Joseph James Kilbride John Esteban Maguina William Edwin Freeny FIRST BASSES Wilbur Clififord Bozman Joseph Edward Glackin William Allan Robinson SECOND BASSES William Homer Babylon Raymond Reed Moflett Earl Thomas Willis [84] MvnB irbatitm (Elub Joseph Jerome Framptom, Jr. Nelson Francis Hurley Quenton Atkins Barnes Elmer Larry Bennett James Herman Clow, Jr. Willard Wilson Hickman Nelson Francis Hurley Harry Richardson Poole Wray Joseph Tomlinson President Manager r [86] alt r iramattr (Elub John Morris Alderson Margaret Elizabeth Jefferson Hilda Elizabeth WiUis Joseph Edward Glackin Professor John Donald Makosky John Morris Alderson Myrtle Estelle Bryant James Herman Clow, Jr. William Gover Duvall Joseph Edward Glackin Geraldine Rogers Harwood Gladys Rose Hudson Margaret Elizabeth Jefferson Katherine LeKites President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Stage Manager Coach James Prettyman Marvel Audrey Kathryn Sard Nellie Margaret Saunders Helen Virginia Tyler William Barger Usilton, HI Hilda Elizabeth WilUs William Thomas Willis, Jr. Eric Huse Wood Bernice Porter Wooters ™t i [87] [88] (EottUtnu (EUib James Prettyman Marvel William Barger Usilton III Walter Theodore Morris George Irvin Coulbourn Franklin Kent Cooper William Kennon Perrin, Jr. . Joseph Bringhurst, Jr. William Joseph Burk Franklin Kent Cooper George Irvin Coulbourn George Daniel Crouse Hov rey George Davis William Clayton Dodds Frederick Ellsworth Estes David Barr Ford, Jr. William Edwin Freeny Delmar Robert Furman Albert Jerome Glover Caleb Rodney Layton James Prettyman Marvel Paul Curtis Massey, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Walter Theodore Morris William Isaac Norris, Jr. William Kennon Perrin, Jr. Henry Marion Rosin Harold Derewood Shriver Edwin Winfield Stewart Thomas Allan Stradley Cornelius Graves Taylor Charles Breidenbach Tedesco Wray Joseph Tomlinson WiUiam Barger Usilton, III James John Vaughn, Jr. Olyn David Veach Lewis Butler Whiting Eric Huse Wood [89] =: 7 THE [90] OlflUpgtau i taft William Barger Usilton, III William Randolph Field James Prettyman Marvel Franklin Kent Cooper George Washington Woodfield William Joseph Burk Frederick Ellsworth Estes Nelson Francis Hurley Elizabeth Rose Titsworth Mary Tharp Nuttle Edwin Theodore Luckey . Cornelius Graves Taylor . Eric Huse Wood Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Literary Editor Athletic Editor Athletic Editor Ko-Ed Editor Ko-Ed Editor Feature Editor Humor Editor Humor Editor [91] r ' - n ' [92] (Il|p Ifrnui} (EUtb Jane Evelyn White .... Marian Norwood Graham Kenneth Douty .... Miriam Elizabeth White Dean Genevieve Boland Beulah Loretta Clopper Elizabeth Culp Robert Payne Dean Caroline Victoria Deen Kenneth Douty Geraldine Marie Fitez William Edwin Freeny Marian Norwood Graham Ruth Millicent Gabler Nelson Francis Hurley Elizabeth Helen Husztek Dorothy Anderson Knotts Sara Katherine Linthicum Miriam President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Elizabeth Applegarth Mace Charles Thomas Mahoney Clara Anna Meredith Gertrude Carolyn Merrick Robert Jay Myers Mary Tharp Nuttle Thomas James Purcell Margaret Elizabeth Rasin Frances Ireland Ruth Margaret Amanda Russell Sara Edith Sard Dorothy Elizabeth Simmons Jane Evelyn White EUzabeth White [93] [94] Ei}t i ' pantsli Qllub John Esteban Maguina Eric Huse Wood .... Miriam Elizabeth White Albury Hopkins Moore Dean Genevieve Boland Florence Naomi Anthony William Hampton Brady George Francis Carrington Beulah Loretta Clopper Geraldine Marie Fitez Joseph Jerome Framptom, Jr. Joseph Edward Glackin Dorothy Anderson Knotts Katherine LeKites Juan Esteban Maguina Gertrude Carolyn Merrick President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Harriet Naudain Moore Albury Hopkins Moore Frances Ireland Ruth Sara Edith Sard Charles Harry Schreiber Kathryn Foxwell Smith Helen Virginia Tyler Jane Evelyn White Miriam Elizabeth White Eric Huse Wood Bernice Porter Wooters [95] 1 [96] J ?t Atblrttr Asanriatton Joseph Carlton Mandrell John Thomas Kibler William Paul Beatty Frederick William Dumschott Raymond Andrew Kilpatrick Carl Danforth Miller . William Conroy Marth William Barger Usilton, III President Director of Atliletics Coacht of Football and Lacrosse Graduate Manager of Atliletics Faculty Member Faculty Member Vice-President Secretary [97] [98] larBitu OIlulT William Barger Usilton, III George Francis Carrington Howard LeRoy Dopson Frank York Lloyd President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Joseph Francis Alexander Frank Antoine Badart William Joseph Burk George Francis Carrington Raymond Francis Clemente George Irvin Coulbourn George Daniel Crouse James Harold Dean Robert Howard Dickerson Howard LeRoy Dopson Bernard Alexander Dubin Frederick Ellsworth Estes Howard Franklin Griffin Stanley Brennan Giraitis Lewis Thomas Jacobs Joseph Carlton Mandrell William Conroy Marth William Isaac Norris, Jr. Joseph Edwin Phillips Howard Kiel Plummer Oliver Elwood Robinson, Jr. Winfield Edwin Stewart Cornelius Graves Taylor WilHam Barger Usilton, III William Francis Willson James John Vaughn, Jr. [99] ■lil lllllli Li. [100] fitm. llur lKi?g iFratpnittij Harry Richardson Poole James Prettynian Marvel Stanley Brennan Giraitis Howard LeRoy Dopson Doctor Errol Lionel Fox George Francis Carrington George Daniel Crouse Howard LeRoy Dopson Stanley Brennan Giraitis Nelson Francis Hurley Joseph Carlton Mandrell James Prettyman Marvel Harry Richardson Poole Lee Roy Sherkey William Barger Usilton, HI Eric Huse Wood President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor [101] IllUi |f X . • •) 1 ri -— t 4 J.V- — -- - -- ' 1 ' ii|..jiMiM [102] Alpha Kappa iFrat rutlu John Morris Alderson ........ President Howard LeRoy Dopson ....... Vice-President Nelson Francis Hurley ........ Secretary John Morris Alderson George Francis Carrington George Daniel Crouse William Hamilton Danneburg George Howey Davis Howard LeRoy Dopson Thomas William Fleming Stanley Brennan Giraitis Nelson Francis Hurley Walter Esselman Karfgin Frank York Lloyd James Prettyman Marvel Harry Richardson Poole Oliver Elwood Robinson, Jr. William Barger Usilton, HI Thomas Vernon Warthen Eric Huse Wood [103] n [104] [105] THE Sports with all their reverses and triumphs are not all there is of college life; but they are not an unimportant part of it. The best education, the most useful training, come not only from books but largely from the grinding out of character by hard experience, through the wholesome co-operativeness engendered by a common aim and purpose, through the sharpening of wits by good-natured rivalry, the inspiration of victory, the discipline of defeat, the blending together of all of us in undying love for our common mother — Washington. [106] iFnatball SUMMARY To judge the quality of the football ability which our team displayed this past year by the comparative scores would be an injustice to the team, its coaches, and the college itself. For the outsider, unacquainted with the difficulties encountered in arranging an appropriate schedule, the acquisition of football material and the lack of proper facilities, the first and natural reaction would be to condemn. The players and their coaches are deserving, and must be given unending praise for their cour- age in carrying on against such seemingly hopeless odds. Continually outweighed, wholly inexperienced, the team re- mained loyal from start to finish, regardless of successive re- verses. The result of the many trials and hardships has given every person connected with the team something which cannot be gained either in classroom, book, or lecture. It has taken courage to step out on the gridiron each succeeding week-end to be pummeled, trampled and hammered, but it has never been said that our team quit fighting. The type of aggressive- ness and gameness displayed has been a feature and a highlight of the season. Though scores indicate a poor season, we, who know, are proud and cognizant of the true, loyal and ever- fighting qualities which can be attained by and attributed only to true Washingtonians. [107] cvr? _ THE I [108] IfiaDtball T I. John Thomas Kibler WilHam Paul Beatty William Conroy Marth Charles Thomas Mahoney Head Coach Assistant Coach Captain Manager ENDS Joseph Carlton Mandrell William Joseph Burk William Barger Usilton, III Edward Stevens Howard Kiel Plummer TACKLES Joseph Edwin Phillips Olyn David Veach Bernard Dubin Howard Franklin Griffin GUARDS William Conroy Marth William Francis Willson Raymond Francis Clemente William Edwin Freeney CENTERS Lee Roy Sherkey Calder Lee Hope Edwin Winfield Stewart QUARTERBACKS Thomas James Purcell Joseph Francis Alexander HALFBACKS Howard LeRoy Dopson Robert Howard Dickerson William Isaac Norris, Jr. Oliver Elwood Robinson, Jr. James Harold Dean Frank York Lloyd FULLBACKS Frank Antoine Badart [109] r [HO] H, C irla ' laakptball Doris Thistle Bell Coach JUNIOR TEAM Alice Catherine Ayres Helen Louise Ashley Hilda Elizabeth WiUis Ella Gertrude Rees Martha Georgianna Robinson Mary Tharp Nuttle Bernice Porter Wooters SOPHOMORE TEAM Edith Stevens Rees Mary Louisa Bowen Clara Elizabeth Magill Margaret Amanda Russell Elsie Louise Crouse EUzabeth Applegarth Mace Margaret Elizabeth Rasin FRESHMAN TEAM Elizabeth Margaret Baker Gladys Rose Hudson Chloe Wimberly Hill Florence Catherine Rosin Eleanor Titsworth Louise Disbrough Simpers Charlotte Carolyn Holloway [lllj [112] laakrtball John Thomas Kibler Frederick WilHam Dumschott WilHam Paul Beatty CorneHus Graves Taylor George Francis Carrington Coaches Manager Captain SQUAD George Francis Carrington Stanley Brennan Giraitis William Barger Usilton, III Howard LeRoy Dopson Lewis Thomas Jacobs Joseph Francis Alexander William Joseph Burk Edward Stevens Eric Huse Wood Oliver Elwood Robinson, Jr. John Edward Fitzgerald SCHEDULE Osteopathy College Schuylkill College Juniata College Susquehanna University All-Stars Pennsylvania Athletic Club Elizabethtown College Pratt Institute Mt. St. Mary ' s College Drexel Institute Loyola College Albright College St. John ' s College Juniata College Baltimore University Mt. St. Mary ' s College Loyola College Alumni ashington Opponent 33 27 49 27 36 26 55 37 37 30 43 31 39 15 62 36 38 27 38 26 21 27 51 32 52 18 55 30 71 27 37 21 45 33 58 28 1113] (li- .1 Dohsoft - Crudfci U ltton-aiite, Sieven -Cenhv J eoU- uo ' cl 0 I J i Aiey-onctei- -roz-wcffd J [114J . f -D ' TK £ : GEORGE FRANCIS CARRINGTON Captain Carrington as a basketball leader and forward has left a record which will bring him fame for many years to come. He learned most of his knowledge of the game and of leadership from men who have made history in the sport annals of the College. He has exhibited the fruits of their teach- ings on all occasions and has proved to be an outstanding leader in his sport. Possessed of an uncanny eye for the basket, a good floor man, and a steady passer of the highest order, he has always given a good account of himself. His steadying influence will be missed next season, and we wish him all the luck in the world and the same success in Hfe he enjoyed on the hardwood surface. STANLEY BRENNAN GIRAITIS Handicapped at the start of the season by severe illness, Giraitis did not wait long, however, to become himself on the basketball court. The best bet in the State already, he steadily increased his prowess and prestige throughout the season. A fast floor man, a splendid shot, a whirlwind in passing and bringing the ball up the floor, always steady and consistent in his work, he has done much to help the team retain the honors of their pre- decessors, The Flying Pentagon. As next year ' s captain, we look forward to a repetition of this year ' s successful season and the continuance of the high type of basketball which is characteristic of Washington College. HOWARD LEROY DOPSON Howard Dopson, our second representative on the All-State Mythical Five, has maintained his previous quality of play this year. Although a pygmy m comparison to many of his opponents, he invariably managed to beat them in all departments of the game. A wonderful defensive player, a fine drib- bler, and a splendid shot— these qualities have garnered him much success. His most potent weapon has been his left hand which has caused more con- cern to opponents than our whole team combined. We predict a better and far more successful season next year. 4 [1151 LEWIS THOMAS JACOBS Lewis Jacobs, our blond flash, always in possession of the ball, provided it is within reach, has been the most colorful and outstanding athlete on the squad. Always a valuable man under his own or the opponents ' basket, his type of play is of the kind which finds favor in the eyes of the public and of coaches. Fighting for the ball to the last whistle and shooting and passing with precision and care has made Jacobs a valuable asset to the team and his departure via graduation will leave a gap which will challenge the powers of his successor to fill. WILLIAM BARGER USILTON, III Bill Usilton, our tall and rangy center, has shown that he is capable of playing the game as a star in a combination of stars. While he has borne the brunt of the work defensively, he has found occasion to crash the scor- ing column on several occasions. His handling of the tip-off has been a fea- ture of the season. Being very seldom outjumped, he has thus given pos- session of the ball immediately to his teammates. This has been the needed touch to the finishing process of as great a team as ever wore the colors of this College. EDWARD STEVENS Ed Stevens, our second elongated pivot m an, has earned his letter by hard and diligent play. With a little more experience and polish he may put in the shade memories of famed centers of other years. He has all the necessary qualifications for a capable and efficient center, and we look for- ward to seeing him do his share in carrying on the colors of the Flying Pentagon as regular center next year. JOSEPH FRANCIS ALEXANDER Among those remaining to carry on next year is the speedy Joe Alex- ander, a veteran of three years and always a valuable and capable man for the team. Extremely versatile, being equally good at floor work and shoot- ing, as well as being fast and deceptive, he is always to be relied upon. Characterized as an inexhaustible bundle of energy great things are expected of him next year. [116] lasrball SUMMARY With practically a veteran nine, Washington opened its 1929 baseball season by a game against Shepherd College. Exceptional hitting, on the part of Washington, gave our team the victory by a score of 8 to 2. The work in this first game portended a successful season. Unfortunately, cold weather forced the cancellation of two contests scheduled with Williams- port of the New York-Pennsylvania League. Washington suffered a defeat at the hands of Swarthmore College who won by a score of 5 to 3. The bright spot in this game was the hitting by Plummer, a freshman, who suc- ceeded in garnering two home runs on his two successive trips to the plate ; incidentally, Plummer was responsible for all the runs of the game. Cold weather again forced cancellation of the game with Albright. The next bat- tle was with Juniata whom Washington took into camp by a 9 to 8 score. The features of this game were the work of Mandrell and Fitzgerald with the willow, who scored between them three home runs, Fitzgerald being res- ponsible for two of them. The weather man, who has lavishly handed out low temperatures and excessive rainfalls this season, has greatly interfered with the practice and the playing of scheduled games. Although, at this writing, it is too early too predict the outcome of the baseball season, it seems, at least, safe to say that this year ' s club should annex a majority of the victories. o [118] , , ' smmm laarball John Thomas Kibler Rob ert Jay Myers Lewis Thomas Jacobs Coach Manager Captain April 6 April 13 April 16 April 18 April 19 April 20 April 25 May 4 May May May May May May June SCHEDULE Shepherd College Swarthmore College Williamsport Athletic Club Albright College Juniata College Susquehanna University Mt. St. Mary ' s College Pennsylvania Military College West Virginia University University of Maryland Quantico Marines Quantico Marines Mt. St. Mary ' s College Albright College Alumni INFIELDERS John Edward Fitzgerald Stanley Brennan Giraitis William Joseph Burk James Harold Dean Uriah Oscar Coulbourn, Jr. Oliver Elwood Robinson. Jr. Nelson Randolph Scott Albert Edward Baker OUTFIELDERS Howard LeRoy Dopson Joseph Francis Alexander Howard Kiel Plummer William Isaac Norris, Jr. Joseph Carlton Mandrell Joseph Bringhurst, Jr. PITCHERS Thomas James Purcell Frank Antoine Badart Howard Franklin Griffin Lew is Thomas Jacobs CATCHERS James Prettyman Marvel [119] % § [120] C rark John Thomas Kibler ......... Coach Joseph Jerome Framptom, Jr. ....... Manager James John Vaughn, Jr. ....... . Captain George Daniel Crouse William Conroy Marth Robert Payne Dean Edward Stevens Albert Jerome Glover William Barger Usilton, III Nelson Francis Hurley John James Vaughn, Jr. Earle Emmanuel Walker Track athletics at Washington College were practically abandoned for the year of 1929, due to the reconstruction of the athletic field. Work on the new cinder track which is being laid now has eliminated any possible space for adequate training and consequently the squad has been unable to have any meets. In an effort to maintain its standards, however, Washington College is be- ing well represented in the Middle Atlantic Championship Meet being held in May and it is there that our one chance of doing anything worthwhile lies. It is to be hoped that the year of 1930 will bring with it renewed inter- est in track on the part of the Athletic Council and students, and that some- day the sport will receive the attention that is most vital to it, if it is to be a success. [12Z] IGarroaa 4 William Paul Beatty George Washington Woodfield William Francis Willson Coach Manager Captain SCHEDULE April 13 Mt. Washington April 19 Lafayette College April 27 Baltimore University ay 8 University of Pennsylvania Junior Varsity. May 11 Baltimore University May 25 Mt. Washington William Francis Willson Edwin Winfield Stewart Thomas Vernon Warthen George Daniel Crouse Edward Stevens Gilbert Murray Burdette Robert Payne Dean Calder Lee Hope Joseph Edwin Phillips William Conroy Marth Olyn David Veach Lee Roy Sherkey Bernard Albury Hopkins Moore William Theodore Boston George Lloyd Bunting Walter Esselman Karfgin Robert Leigh Cary Robert Howard Dickerson Charles Thomas Mahoney Quenton Atkins Barnes William Clayton Dodds James Henry Dorsey Raymond Francis Clemente James Benjamin Williams Dubin [123] S ' ummarit Lacrosse, the favorite pastime of the Indians, has found its way to Wash- ington College and the Eastern Shore, and is rapidly finding favor everywhere. This being the college ' s initial year at the sport, little is expected of the team, but, on the basis of their performances in the games that have been played, the day is near when Washington College will be on the same footing as the leading pioneer colleges in the game. The first contest against Mt, Washing- ton, as a practice tilt, gave our boys their first taste of the sport. Although defeated, the work of our inexperienced players drew forth favorable and en- couraging comment from their opponents. Stevens played a brilliant gaine and was responsible for our only marker. The tilt with Lafayette displayed the glaring inexperience of our team with the stick. Regardless of this, our team was always fighting and what score the opposing team managed to get, was truly earned. For the first half of the Baltimore University game our team functioned like a veteran aggregation and at the close of the half sported a five to one advantage. Due to a few penalties in the second half our team was so weakened that our opponents quickly gained the advantage and soon tied the score. The score remaining a tie necessitated an overtime period. This period ended with Baltimore University ' s holding an advantage of one point. The work of the team displayed in this game showed vast improvement and much is anticipated in the remaining games. On the whole, the team functioned as one, and credit must be evenly distributed to all. The acquisition of ex- perience, tact, skill and team play is all that can be expected of the team for their initial venture in the antelope game. [124] fl25] 3u (l bp PrnmtBpii idnwh On the good old Eastern Shore; where the skies are always bright except when there is a baseball game scheduled; where football is played by the favored few and the average Freshman thinks the five yard line is a tape measure ; where high school teachers will never be rich; where people never seem to work, but still have plenty of money; where they call water crackers Maryland biscuits; where preachers predominate; where they believe in Santa Claus and a Tolchester bridge; where basket- ball is really played; where there is a friendly spirit; where the women are really pretty; where people live who are sociable; where people live who are happy; where life is worth while. The good old Eastern Shore. iRambliug Slinitgl ts In the spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of examina- tions. Most of the time is spent in thinking about them, and the last week in May is spent in preparation. The students enter the exams hopeful and come out hopeful. The questions are supposed to find out how well the student has absorbed the subject. Usually his absorbing power has been below par, but skill acquired in bull sessions generally tides him over. They say a miss is as good as a mile; yet one breathes a sigh more easily when the mile is past. The favorite song all year with the students is I ' ll Get By. Books are desk orna- ments that must be dusted once a week. Notebooks are used for extensive practice in cartoon drawing. Some of the boys stay awake all night preparing their lesson, then sleep through the class. Eight o ' clock classes never begin at eight o ' clock. Students dislike classes after one o ' clock or before twelve. Efficiency is something the cafeteria gets out of a leg of lamb. Deficiency is the state of the student ' s bank account. In the summer the boy saves and in the winter the girl spends. Girls entertain at Reid Hall and Sunday night seats are always sold out a week in advance. Seniority is observed except when a Freshman is being amused by a Senior girl. Dances are given to change the monotony of hfe, and also help pay the musicians ' way through college. Cotil- Hons are given to enable the smart set to wear tuxedos. Frohcs are given on Saturday mornings because of classes on the other week days. Dates are lawful on Friday and Sunday, but enjoyed more on the other nights. Some- times it is love, but not just because love is bhnd. Some of the cases on the Hill look hke mutual consolation. The widows and widowers have a tough time; second choice is the favorite pastime around here. Having an athlete for a fellow really keeps the girl out of many social events, unless he is big hearted and trustful. Lacrosse is going to ruin a few handsome faces about the campus; football has done so. 1127] THE • • J- i -, W i m r: I [128] It wasn ' t his fault he was so dumb; seventeen years in Beals Island will do that with any material. His father put a tag on him and gave the bus driver careful directions; otherwise he might never have reached here. He was the kind of student that really believed in two hours preparation for each class. The first night at college he was in bed at nine o ' clock. He was interested in Freshman Week and really thought he could learn how to study from a book. He looked like football material but appearances are some- times deceitful. He wouldn ' t speak unless spoken to, but sometimes not even then. He bought a chapel seat early and considered himself sharp at getting the jump on his classmates. He had trouble buying his radiator but managed to coax Dubin into selling it to him. He missed only two rat par- ties and thought he was being slighted then. He was a three letter man and made the honor society. The letters came from the dean and the honor society met every evening for an hour of study. He thought he was smart when he became a Sophomore, but what was his opinion against the rest of the college. He attempted to sell a chapel seat to a new man, but the Frosh borrowed a five spot from him. He played in the class football game and came out with two beautiful shiners. He went out on the first rat party for class spirit but didn ' t enjoy it. He fell in love and his index dropped. However he was very sophisticated. Then he became a Junior — an exceedingly high hat, blase Junior. He had plenty of oil for the professors and the girls; some of the latter fell for it. He considered that all women could be made but didn ' t know how to do the making. He tried to be fast but fast life made him sick so he resigned from the Y. M. C. A. He brought a good looking girl to the dance and became a celebrity. He entered his last year determined to study hard. The dean aroused this unusual desire. He played bridge quite a bit, but never could finesse right. This was his trouble on dates too. He finished his fourth year in French and was able to understand je ne sais pas. He was awarded a diploma and thought he had earned the parchment. What a delusion ! fl29] iHpuioriffi of f strr au When you are far, far away from this deUghtful place, what are the memories of yesterday? Glancing back over the past events of your life, you stop and wonder why you didn ' t do this and why you did that. If you could only devise a plan whereby you could look into the future and regulate your conduct accordingly, how different life would be. Yet the mistakes you made are just as important in your lives as your successful efforts. You see the hazy reproduction of athletic events in your memory. If the second half had only been as good as the first half in the Maryland foot- ball game, how quickly your reputation would have been established. Why didn ' t you retain that fight throughout the season. Instead you let up against teams like Swarthmore, Drexel, and Loyola. Yet you were the only team to score against Temple on their home grounds. What a pleasant sensation that was, when the fifteen thousand people gave you a ringing ovation that will stay with you for a lifetime. Then in basketball, the season started with a rush, and finally met an obstacle in the Loyola game. Just a poor second half, that was all, and it nearly ruined the season. You can ' t keep a good team down and that ' s why the Flying Pentagon still rules the State. A twin sport regime was inaugurated in the spring and baseball vied with lacrosse for popularity. Rainy weather kept a good baseball team down to mediocrity. Lacrosse furnished much action for the faithful followers of old Washington. The first year proved successful, not from the standpoint of games won, but in fighting ' spirit, interest and novelty. Remember the stormy time over the student government. Interest was at fever point in discussion of the merits and defects of the honor system. It was agreed that, working as it had been, it was a failure, but with a new student attitude great things might be the reward. That was a long time ago. How did it all work out? Then there was the memorable St. Johns ' trip and the delightful river voy- age. Quite a bit of school spirit then; has it all gone by since? The dances of the year, too, furnish you with fond memories. Which one was the best, which the worst? All these souvenirs you have, the programs, handkerchiefs, flowers, pictures, clippings, etc. All these are memories of yesterday. [130] Tamtmanmmmmsat: ' 1 1 ■« ' ; 1 1 1 i i ., 7 _ ' 4 i HlL t STAM DRUG COMPANY The Prescription Store School Supplies — Whitman ' s Candies Latest lag ' azines and Popular Priced Fiction Cigarettes, Cigars And Tohacco Ice Cream — Sodas Squibh ' s Household Products Prescriptions carelullx ' conipdunded from finest (|uality drugs Chestertown PlKuie 30 KENT NEWS Wm. B. Usii.tox ' s Soxs Editors CHESTERTOWN, MD. Always the friend of Washington College and every interest in con- nection with it. We are ready to serve it with any publicity or an kind of ioh ■ork. Serve the Best Cream Ami your guests will surely appreciate your thoughtfulness. When they know that our cream is C(jming ' , they certainlv sit u|) and take notice! Every- 1)1 id ' knows how delicious and superior our ice cream really is. GILL BROS. Chc-tfrtown Tclciihoiie 290 ' fi ■ li i)- COLLEGE MEN ' S CLOTHING i ! 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. 1 Exclusive agents for A. (_i. Spalding ' s (loll eluljs, balls, bags and sundries. 1 I BORDLEY SON Manufacturers and Wholesalers of i SHORT LEAF PINE Since 1899 ROUGH OR WORKED TO ORDER D ' unension Boards 2 X 3 tu 2 X 12 1x3 t, 1 X 12 3 X 4 to 3 X 12 5-4 x 3 to 5-4 x 12 4 X 4 to 4 X 12 6-4 x 3 to 6-4 x 12 We invite Inquiries from WHOLESALERS and RETAILERS COULBOURN BROTHERS SAP PINE SPECIALISTS 1434 Land Title Building, Philadelphia 1133] r®L A larL ' c assortment ui the kind of watches you will be proud of in after years. Also Kodaks, films and finishint:. Sheaffer, Parker, Conklin and Waterman Fountain Pens and Pencils. i ' l large assortment of costume jeivelry. J. S. KREEGER jf:weler and optometrist Phone 53-J CHESTERTOWX :: MARYLAND W. p. NEWNAM Pianos, Records and Sheet Music Victrolas, Radios and Sewing Machines CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND [134] % HI [135] ' — - -- - _.- 1 The Third National Bank Chestertown, Mar land The Only ational Bank in Kent County Assets over $1,900,000 W. B. COPPER, President T. D. BOWERS, Vice President W. R. HUEY, Cashier R. R. WILKIN ' S, Ass ' t Cashier DIRECTORS E. C. Bowers T. B. Durding H. S. Startt T. D. Bovvers S. J. Johnson A. W. Wilson W. B. Copper G. E. Leary T. G. Wroth P. M. Brooks 8 NEWSOME AND WHEAT Till Uoiiif ' jf Smithson ' s Novel Serge Suits Ralston Shoes — Stetson Hats Complete line of Gents ' Furnishings CHESTERTOWN :: MARYLAND [136] - - - -- - ' -— — -- - — The Subject of the Lesson Today Is — 1 Probably it should be ab(jut coal and wood and the things we have to sell — but we don ' t believe you ' d be interested in that — honestly. The fact that you ' re reading this annual indi- cates that you ' re interested in Washington College. So are we. We enjoy your games, your entertainments, and your concerts. Y OH help iniikt ' Cht ' stcvtoicn a fine plme to live, riitiiik ou! I C. W. KIBLER SONS CHESTER ' l ' OWX :: AIARVLAM) CHESTERTOWX CAND KITCHEN AND RESTAURANT 1 This is the best place to eat next to home. We serve good meals. An ideal place to bring your girl during the intermission of a dance. Fountain Service, Light Lunch, Fresh Home- made Candies, Delicious Toasted Sand- wiches. We serve the College trade at popular prices . ' i [137] T he lf )i)ian ' s Shop is the CO-ED ' S SHOP Everything the Co-ed desires for Class wear, or Formal dress is here with all accessories, Millinery, Coats, Frocks and Footwear Jil iki ' the JJ Oman ' s Shop the shop of your folle i ' days HARRY F. JEFFERSON CHESTKRTOWN MARYLAND THE CHESTERTOWX TRANSCRIPT A Xficsptiptr Ou ' in-il iiiul I ' lililnhiil in Chi ' stiTloicii See us for Publicity Keep up with Local News and Sports in tlie Transcript We do a large Variety of Jobbing Boi)klets, Circular Letters, Letterheads, Envelopes, Cards, Programs, etc. Before You Buy a Car It ' s Wise to Compare With ' •V :, ' I 11 Iw PONTIAC BIGim STRONG AND COOPER CHESTERTOWX. MD. SAFETY BEYOND ALL ELSE Prudent People Prosper Save Your Money and Bring It To Us KENT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK CinHphijlciifs uj GOVERNOR ALBFRT CABELL RITCHIE THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, AIARVLAiND Contractors and Engineers a 11 d Distributors of Sand and Gravel [140] [141] IME FRIGIDAIRE A Product of General Motors A size for every need, with the new COLD CONTROL Priced from 3195.00 up, with easy payment terms GEORGE W. BALDWIN Electric Contractor Chestertown. Md. Chestertowr R. Lee [ Baking Company Milligan, Proprietor Phone 20b Blue Ribbon Bread Gold Seal Cake 200 Kent Circle Chestertown, Md. il [1+2] Ti mt ' fr ■ w nr! ' ?? ' n yn ? ' r ' t  i r ' ?f.:yry Ll - M M:iM MlMM, : Ml } iiUi:MiMm MM A Friend The College Man ' s Headquarters A. L. STERLING - ' The Rf.xa I Stort- ' ' Chestertovvn, Md. youth chooses Bachrach . . . on modish colleiie campuses vdii will i)bser ' e that the year lidoks ith er e and imagin- ation ha e used portraits made .... by Bachrach {Spt ' cial rates to students) I ' hol ' iijrdpiis of Distiiiitioii lb West Lexington Street Plaza 1600 BALTIMORE, MAR LAXD Colht e Stiidi ' iits ivill always find a icelcoi ie at TOULSOX ' S DRUG STORE luhere every need can be filled riT ji n 11.71 1 ' . ' i i ' .7i i ' . ' i uTTFTiiTTnTTnT 7nT n n uji Complhnents of DEL-MAR-VA RESTAURANT Chestertown ' Maryland 1144] ik 4 V {