Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1930 volume:

THE GAS 19 3 EDITED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIORS OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN. MARYLAND Co G - 1 00 ' ]■ ]•. y ov en lies I I Lie oil The grand old man of Washington College whose loyalty and untiring! services in her hehalr are an inspira- tion to all those who have knovi n him, Vi ' e, the Senior Class respectfully and gratefully dedicate the PEGASUS of 1930 Follows the log of our pirate crew from September 192.9 to June 1930 ith a daring captain tnate we sailed the feven seas education in searfli of tRe treas ures Lifeo 2 i lo records our successes, reverse d casualties. ' REASURES FJrJi THE CREW SeconcL BOARDING PARTIES ThircL PLANK VALK1NG Fourths BUCCANEER. BUDDIES Fifths PIECES OF EIGHT VIEW S WILLIAM SMITH HALL THE TEMEACES THE GYMNASIUM ENTMANCE TO WILLIAM SMITH HALL THE LULL ' S • ' ' ■ :S ' JK -vO ■ ' i A mm ' iff ' ' , • ' • ' ' • V ' •• • .• V ■ ' vIP P ' ' ■■:■•♦• ■ •• ■ ' ■ ■, ' ■ t ViV . 3fcil (3t ' ' ■ ■ ' - ' r ' . ? 9m ' ' ' f-v ■■U? 1 , -fl . ' ' • , ' , ' .J; ' 5 % ' ' ik sr v ' ■ i- -- ; i •4- ., i Jj . ' : n; - ' • ' ? 4. I ;- -• Np p- ,« - = ::  , ' v ' - ' f-Mi-K: y €J The - PEGASUS - 1930 Priesideiit ' s lessage | Tr ' j AM glad to offer my greetings to you, the members of the bs Class of 1930, who have sponsored this fourth number of The Pegasus and thereby taken another step toward those ever higher standards which all of us in Washington are striving to achieve. I congratulate you upon this book. I cannot help feeling that it is the best yet. My words of greeting are, in some sense, also a valedictory, for it is almost time to say farewell to you who have lived and worked with us on this campus for the last four years. I have come to have a high appreciation of you. I hope for you the best of success. Work hard, keep studying, keep growing, keep mellowing, and the world is yours. You have set high examples of loyalty to, and achievements for, your Alma Mater. I commend your spirit and your dili- gence to the members of the classes following you. Hail and farewell 1 The - PEGASUS - 1930 M c PAUL EMERSON TITSWORT Presileni of Wastingf on College The - PEGASUS - 1930 JOHN SAMUEL WILLIAM JONES Dean of the College and Professor of Mathematics A. B., A. M.. Sc. D.. Washington College; Litt. D., Franklin and Marshall College: University of Chicago: University of Penn- sylvania: Columbia University: Cambridge University (England). Alpha Kappa. WILLIAM RABON HOWELL Registrar and Professor of Social Sciences Ph. B., A. B.. MiUigan College: M. A., B. D., Yale University: Ph. D., American University: University of Wooster: Colum- bia University. American Association of Collegiate Regis- trars: American Sociological Society: Mary- land Historical Society. Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Sigma Phi. GENEVIEVE BOLAND Dean of Women and Professor of Modern Languages A. B.. University of Maine: A. M., Clark University: University of Minnesota. Modern Language Association of America: Associations of Teachers of French. Spanish, and German: National Association of Deans of Women. Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Omicron Pi. The - PEGASUS - 1930 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; Phi Sigma Tau. ESTHER COOK MOHR DOLE Professor of History and Government A. B.. University of Wisconsin; A. M.. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. Maryland Historical Society; American Historical Association; National Council for Social Studies; American Association of Uni- versity Professors; American Academy of Political and Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu. HELEN ELIZABETH MURPHY Assistant Professor of Biology B. S., Cornell University; Ph. D.. Cornell University. Fellow Zoological Society of America: American Association for Advancement of Science; Ecological Society of America; Bo- tanical Society of America; American Society of Naturalists. Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi: Pi Gamma Mu; Delta Epsilon. The - PEGASUS - 193( ERROL LIONEL FOX Professor of Chemistry A. B., Ohio State University; A. M.. Ph. D.. Indiana University. American Chemical Society: Ohio Acad- emy of Science. Alpha Chi Sigma: Sigma Xi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Phi Sigma; Blue Key; Phi Sigma Tau: Acacia. CARL DANFORTH MILLER Protcssor of Physics B. S.. Richmond College: Ph. D., Univer sity of Chicago. Arachnids;: American Physical Society; Optical Society of America: American Asso- ciation for Advancement of Science: Army Ordnance Association: Society of Automo- tive Engineers. Sigma Xi. THOMAS HOWARD FOWLER Professor of Modern Languages A. B.. A.M.. Washington College; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins University; University of Munich (Germany). Maryland Historical Society: Modern Language Association of America: Modern Language Association of Middle States and Maryland: Association of Teachers of Ger- man. Phi Beta Kappa. The - PEGASUS - 1930 RAYMOND ANDRHW KILPATRICK I rofessor of Commerce B. S., University of Pittsburgh: Moravi.Tii College: University of Pennsylvania. Tunist Club; American Academy of Po- litical Science. Kappa Alpha Phi. GERTRUDE VAN ARSDALE INGALLS As:iistunt Prulessor ol English A. B., Oberlin College: Ph. D., Yale Uni- versity. Modern Language Association. 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: Phi Sigma Tau. The - PEGASUS - 1930 FLORENCE THOMPSON SNODGRASS Assistant Professor of Education A. B.. University of New Brunswick: Ed. M., Harvard University. FREDERICK WILLIAM DUMSCHOTT Instructor in History and Government and Graduate Manager of Athletics A. B., Washington College: University of Virginia. Alpha Kappa. LORENE MARGARET HARTLEY Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry B. S.. Missouri State Teachers ' College: M. S., University of Chicago. The - PEGASUS - 1930 REGINALD LAWRENCE LORD Asaistanl Prolcssor of I. aim and Ircnih A, B., Hiram College: A.M.. Columbia L ' niversity; Magiil University; University of Michigan: University of Kentucky: Univer- sity of Paris. Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club; L ' Union Francaise: Modern Language Asso- ciation of America: Canadian Conference of Modern Language Professors. MARGARET GRANT BREWER Inslruclor in English A. B.. George Washington University; A.M., University of Maryland; Columbia University. Phi Mu. ETHEL SPURGEON FOX Librarian Indiana State Teachers ' College; Univer- sity of Illinois. American Library Association. The - PEGASUS - 1930 LOUISE BENANNA RUSSELL Instructor in Music Pcabody Institute of Music. Studied under Earnest Hutcheson. DORIS THISTLE BELL Instructor in Physical Training for Girls Lewis School; Metropolitan Ballet School; Alberteri School. P HH tt n ■ rp- M , P Ft C JOHN THOMAS KIBLER Director of Athletics and Head Coach B. P. T.. Temple University; Yale Uni- versity. Gamma Phi. WILLIAM PAUL BEATTY Instructor in English. Head Coach of La- crosse and Assistant Coach of Football and Basketball A. B., University of Maryland. Sigma Nu; Phi Sigma Phi. JAMES WILLIAM JOHNS Business Manager A. B., Washington College; A. M., Col- umbia University. The - PEGASUS - 1930 MEMBEKS OF THE BO RS OF W OF VISITOES AND COLLEGE Senator S. Scott Beck Col. Hiram S. Brown Dr. Mary C. Burchinal Dr. James W. Cain Mr. James W. Chapman Mr. William D. Corddry Mr. John I. Coulbourn Mr. Lambert W. Davis Judge Robert F. Duer Senator Nelson H. Fooks Mr. John T. Handy Supt. Arthur C. Humphreys Mr. Benjamin A. Johnson Judge Thomas J. Keating Mr. Albert D. Mackey Supt. Edward M. Noble Col. Albanus Phillips Senator Dudley G. Roe Mr. Samuel E. Shannahan Dr. Joseph K. Shriver, Jr. Senator John G. Townsend, Jr. Mr. F. Leonard Wailes Judge Lewin W. Wickes Senator W. Earle Withgott Chestertown. Md. New York City. N. Y. Chester Heights, Pa. Baltimore. Md. Baltimore, Md. . Snow Hill Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Cecilton. Md. Princess Anne, Md. Preston, Md. Crisfield, Md. . Snow Hill, Md. Salisbury, Md. . Centreville, Md. Elkton, Md. Denton , Md. Cambridge. Md. . Sudlersville. Md. Faston, Md. Cambridge, Md, Selbyville, Del. Salisbury, Md. Chestertown. Md. Easton. Md. pe tlje seeb of iSonietl)in2; greater, Jle a Uiorker anb a kuaiter. eek ti)e place tljat fjolbg promotion. Callg for courage anb bebotion. l.oofe beponb tfje present minute, VLakt tfje past toitfj stribing in it, l fjougij but little it reUiarb pou, ee tbe future it afforbs pou. SENIORS The - PEGASUS - 1930 X JOSEPH FRANCIS ALEXANDER Alev 2 Watcrbury, Conn. N Alex we have one who distinguished himself in m lines of endeavor. He is blessed with good looks, a pleasing personality, and that savoir fairc manner which allows him entrance into the good graces of all the girls on the campus. Although the pro- fessors sometimes accuse him of spreading the oil, he is sincere in all he does and says, and with this asset, coupled with his various others, we will not be surprised to see his name in Who ' s Who. Let us hope that he will be able to direct in future life as he has di- rected on the athletic field and in the cafeteria. Phi Sigma Phi: Adelphia 1-2-3-4: W Football 2-3-4: ' ■W Tennis 1-4: Var- sity Club 1-2-3-4; W Basketball 2-3- 4: Student Council 2: Baseball Squad 2- 3-4; Pegasus Staff. 3-4. fr ;i FLORENCE NAOMI ANTHONY Flo Still Pond. Md. ]HILE Flo is the smallest girl in our class, she is by no means the least talented. Among her activities we find de- bating, dramatics, declamations — done with force and with suc- cess. For recreation. Flo is a bridge fiend and a follower of the dances. Studious enough and serious enough to make for herself a defi- nite place, yet this little miss is not letting the world rest upon her shoulders. May those who know her in the future find her the pleasant companion that she has been to us. Mt. Vernon 1-2-3-4: Girls ' Glee Club 1; Debating Team 1-2-3: Treasurer of Dj- bating Team 2 ; President Debating Team 3: Cercle Francais 2-3-4; Spanish Club 3-4: Representative of W. C. at Univer- sity of Maryland in Oratorical Contest May. 1928; Simpers Medal (2nd honor) Declamation 1927; Dramatic Club 4: feys to Baldpatc. The - PEGASUS - 1930 HELEN LOUISE ASHLEY Rock Hall, Md. fpIR O M Rock Hall have _ y gleaned another industri student, and we use student in its correct sense. In English and ' Modern Languages she has proved herself to be accomplished. We think of her as one of the few who have always done that more tlian is required. Among her chief attainments is expcrtness at the game of bridge, so widely pop- ular among the town girls in their spare hours. Willingness to co- operate and a quiet manner are among those things which will keep Helen in the memory of her class. Adclphia 1-2-3-4: Girls ' Glee Club 1: Y. W. C. A. 3; History Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Girls ' A. A. 3. ALICE CATHERINE AYKES Kilty Rock Hall. Md. NOTHER Rock Hall lass has 4 come to Washington College ■ following the beacon of edu- cation. Through four years Catherine has been known as a student, her practical field of study being the arts, her particular talent being music. She has taken sev- eral courses at Peabody and is al- ways willing to entertain us in Literary Societies. Public Speaking classes, and other occasions. We are justly proud of her ability: with her goes one of the best pian- ists of the school. Catherine will make a real success as a teacher, be- cause she possesses an attractive, quiet, convincing personality. Y. W. C. A. 3-4: French Club 4: Span- ish Club 3: Girls ' A. A. 4. -g:: __ The - PEGASUS - 1930 THOMAS BAYARD AIRES Lindberjih Rock Hall. Md. lAYARD the Inquisitive i not be misguided by statement because inquisitive- ness in this case is not coupled with annoyance and boredom. More could he be likened to Socra- tes, who always asked questions to seek knowledge and truth and to start people thinking. Unfortu- nately a commuting student, he has not been able to give much of his time to extra-curricular activi- ties. In Bayard we see a practical man guided by good common sense and always standing for what is right. We feel sure that he will make his star shine bright by his quiet, reserved manner. FXIMER LARRY BENNETT Benny Mardela Springs, Md. LMER may be termed the per- fect minister. Far from a re- ligious fanatic he enjoys its study for its full value. His inter- est in the Glee Club and school quartette is astounding, having made his G for four years straight as first tenor. His interest and seriousness combined with bright flashes of wit spell success for him in any line of endeavor, especial ly in the ministry. Of late it has been rumored that Elmer has been paying decided attention to a certain co-cd. We feel that any undertaking of this sort will also be met with success. Mt. Vernon 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3- 4; Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 3; President Y. M. C. A. 4: Debating Team 2-3-4; President De- bating Team 4. £ ( ' The - PEGASUS - 1930 JOHN LEONARD BOND Jack ' ■f - , Blue Key Havre de Gnce. Md. r-flACK. as pilot of the sch L, during our Senior year, kept US out of shallow water and away from storms. Coming to college as a man of the world he has done more than anyone else to instill in the minds of his fel- lows the idea that there are other things in life than girls, sports, and studies. He is not one to teach by his vords but more by his ac- tions. In Jack we have a square- shooter in the true sense of the word, and we can see nothing less for him than an outstanding man in any community in which he lives. Orchestra 1-2-3-4: President Orchestra 3-4; Student Leader Orchestra 4: Secre- tary Phi Sigma Phi 3 : President Phi Sig- ma Phi 4: Student Council 3-4: Presi- dent Student Council 4: Studcni— Assist ant in Chemistry 3-4; Pega k i n fcffii J .gg .VRRIANNE BONWFLL Still Pond, Md. lO one who has known her ear- ever forget Anne ' s smile, her friendliness, her sincerity and sportsmanship. Nor will many of us forget that sweet manner which has made her popular. Always willing to help, always ready to take part in all that goes on, and to enjoy that to its fullest extent; sweet, sincere, smiling, happy, we have Anne. Her accomplishments are many. She is a wonderful dancer, she is a good mixer, she is a finished conversationalist. Anne has the faculty of being tolerant of others ' shortcomings. Real and true and tremendously popular is Anne. Mt. Vernon 1-2-3-4: Treasurer Mt. Ver- non 3: Secretary Class 3-4: History Club 3: Arts and Crafts Club 4: Y. V. C. A. 2-3-4: Vice-President Mt. Vernon 4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 WILLIAM THEODORE BOSTON Ted East New Market, Md. RAILING from the little to of East New Market, Ted came to the big city with the idea of doing what he could for Washington. Playing mother to the football team, he has shown himself capable of initiative and responsibility. In distinguishing himself scholastically, he is anoth- er proof that extra-curricular ac- tivities need not interrupt one ' s study. Although not a social lion at school, every girl within twen- ty miles of his home town knows him and speaks well of him. He believes a girl in a Ford is worth two in a Packard. Adclphia Literary Society 1-2-3-4: Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Assistant Football Manager 3; Football Manager 4; Lacrosse Squad 3-4. WILBUR CLIFFORD BOZMAN Boz Deals Island, Md. ILIFF. the Deal ' s Island shark, took both the College and Academy by surprise. Com- ing to school unshod, he was quick to assimilate civilized ( . ' ' ) ways and customs. Too interested in the world and life he has not had much time to study, but nev- ertheless he has kept his index high enough to take Education. Boz isn ' t known as a sheik but he gave himself away on the Emma Giles. Boz is blessed with a good mind, a sharp wit, and a happy- go-lucky manner. These three fac- tors spell future success. Adelphia 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 SIDNEY BENJAMIN BRADLEY Sid Crumpton. Md. RADLEY IS the dean c college ministers. Here man who is the soul of sin- cerity; he is truly wrapped up in his work. For four years he has been here, and although he has fre- quently seen the clashes of dogma and science, the four years have meant gain. He has featured the public speaking classes and has found only one difficulty therein — the bell rings too soon. In his lighter moments he once played guard on our famous freshman football team. Consistent application and work will pave the way to his ul- timate goal. Mt. Vernon 1-2 3-4: BasL-b.ill Squad 1. MYRTLE ESTELLE BRYANT Meh Miirydcl, Md. IHEN the rest of us arrived as rats in twenty-six. Myrtle had already secured a position and was hard at work. This has been characteristic of her through- out our entire college life: always energetic, always working, always first. This energy has spread to various fields: scholastically to History, Government and Educa- tion: extra-curricularly to drama- tics and to the library. Since we ' ve known her. Myrtle has been true to many, but we are now about convinced that her affections have gone Phi Sig Tau. She has deter- mination and a store of knowl- edge: she will make a good teacher. Adelphia 1-2-3-4: Y. V. C. A. 3-4: Library Assistant 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4: Are You A Mason?: Tons of Money: Seven Keys to Baldpate; Psycho- nalysis: Girls ' A. A. 4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 WILLIA l JOSEI ' H HI RK Reds cf V Linwood. Pa. j lHIS red-headed Irishman t ' nb the school by storm in the of ' 26. His impetuous will and easily aroused temper have been a source both of his attrac- tions and his troubles. A willing worker, ambitious, and a cave man, he believes in accomplishing by power plays. He has achieved for himself a name in athletics, the literary field and in social circles. Possessed of marvelous brain ca- pacity he will easily make a good mark in any sort of business into which his whims should lead him. May he go through life guided by his reason and not by his passion. Adclphia 1-2-3-4; President Adelphia 4: ■■W Football 1-2-3-4; Capt. Football 4; Basketball Squad 1-2-3-4; W Base- ball 1-2-3-4; Vice-President Phi Sigma Phi 4; Collegian Staff 2-3-4; Editor Chief Collegian 4; Class Pres etuj l ; Varsity Club 1-2-3-4; Cotillion 3-4; Pegasus Staff 3-4: W Basketbal 4. 1? HENRY THOIVIAS CALD ELL Tom Church Hill, Md. lERE wc have one of the stead- iest men of the class. A sol- dier, a minister, married, a proud father, we can see why Tom ' s interests are not as light as those of the average senior. He is of a reserved, quiet disposition, is congenial, and takes a real interest in both the classwork and activi- ties of the college. Beneath his quiet, serious manner one also finds at all times a broad-minded- ness and a sense of humor that ac- counts for this congeniality. He will be a credit to the community in which he lives. Student Council 1016-17; Football Squad 1 01 6-1 7; W Football 1917; Mt. Vernon 1917-18, 1929-30. The - PEGASUS - 1930 FRANCKS AIJCK CLE IE ' TS Fran Chestcrtown. Md. •O ' lRANCES possesses that i ual mixture of qualities ousness toward work an carefree attention toward all else Her studies are always finished, but she never resists a temptation to spend a part of each period in teas- ing. Many friends have been at- tracted by that ready smile, that quick and clever line, and that rare quality — a true sense of humor. They have been held by that thorough attention, capability, and sincere effort which is so character- istic of Frances. With an ability to accomplish and a pleasant and interesting personality, Frances will go far in her chosen work, teaching, business, or home-mak- ing. BKILVII lOKKTTV CUn ' VKii ' ■ ' Beiiler Denton. Md. ILWA ' S interested, always ready and able to give help, always smiling, that ' s Beulah. To the school at large she is a stu- dent, rather quiet, and a model Senior in decorum. To her friends she is jolly, gay, and possessed of one of those insane desires to master every foreign tongue. She has more than succeeded in French and Spanish. Freshman memories bring wild dreams of feeds: Beu- lah had everything from chicken salad to ice cream, and everyone was invited from the President of the Student Council to the Kam- pus Kid. Shades of exams, bridge, late hours and Peeping Tom. Mt. Vernon 1-2-3-4: Y. V. C. A. 2-3- 4; Ccrcle Francais 3-4: Spanish Club 3- 4: Women ' s Student Council 4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 JAMES HERMAN CLOW, JR. Jim S T SudleisviUc, Md. •p= |ERE is one of the reasons the success of the Dramat Cluh. Confidence man, ciete( tive. big business man, Jim ca play the roles to perfection and lend a sense of reality to the play. Although a day student, he has missed little of the class activities. His little Ford played a big part in the 1927 Soph - Frosh football game. He is public-spirited, as is evidenced by his activities in his home town. Jim should be a law- yer, for he ' s there with the elo- quence on the debating squad. Best of luck! Mt. Vernon 3-4: Dcbdting Team 3-4: Manager Debating Team 4: Glee Club 4; History Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 1-2- 3-4. LEVIN SAMUEL COMLY Conily Kcnnedyvillc, Md. UIET, reserved and studious is Levin. All his interests lie in his books and his circle of friends — and of these he has made a success. In the former he has the ability to pursue the pages night after night, without feeling the need of a lay-off; in this way his work never falls behind. He is an integral part of his circle, known to be ready for a party or a session at any time. Levin has decided to be a teacher. His sincer- ity and thoroughness should stand him in good stead. Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1-2-3-4; History Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 3-4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 FRANK UN KKNT COOPER Coop 2 Salisbury, Md. olLTHOUGH the baby of ™L class in age, Coop is indec a grandfather mentally. Sorr of the best thoughts of the class are the products of his mind. We hear a lot about efficiency experts, but in Cooper we see one. His nonchalance and sophistication re- mind one of a Beau Brummel. Al- ways willing to do his share and then some, he has attained numer- ous responsible posts. Just give him a cane and a cigarette, a top hat and gloves, and Cooper would be able to walk down Fifth Ave- nue with the best of them. Adelphia 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3-4: Secretary-Trea.surer Glee Club 3 : Mana- ger Musical Association 4: Orchestra 1-2- 3-4; Cotillion Club 1-2-3-4: Represen- tative Cotillion Club 3 : Vice-President Cotillion Club 4: Varsity Tennis Team 4: History Club 3: Assista Manager Collegian 3 : Bu sinoaa ' Collegian 4; Y. M. C. A. 1: Assistant Editor Pegasus 3: Editor-in-Chief Pega- sus 4 (;koh(;i: ikvin COLLBOl RN Giily 2 ! Suffolk. Va. lULY came here in the fall of ' 26 from Suffolk. He is the college ' s outstanding busi- ness manager, and in this he shows an ability he will possess throughout life, for he has the steady, painstaking thoroughness that is so necessary. He has been a potent factor in the progress of the Cotillon Club. Simplicity, sincerity, ambition, steadfastness of purpose, and industry, arc all characteristics of Guly. His per- sonality is reflected in the tennis he plays — a good, sound, all-court game, not erratic, and very effec- tive. Mt. Vernon 1-2-3-4: Secretary Mt. ' er- non 3: ice-President Mt. X ' ernon 4; Student Council 3: Varsity Club 3-4; W Tennis 1-4: History Club 4: Co- nt(:: ttsiriess ;; — :; +i]lion Club Committee 1-2-3-4: Treas- -MiM« g« J : m« ij: iUllion Club 3 : President Cotillion Club 4: Assistant Business Manager Pe- gasus 3: Business Manager Pegasus 4: President Mt. Vernon 4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 © WILLIA I CLAYTON DODDS • ' Bill Watcrbury, Conn. ILL. without a doubt, J of the outstanding humo of the class. His wit has brok- en up the monotony of many a ' dull recitation and has been a fea ture of all sessions . Billy ' s voice has ever been popular on the cam- pus. He can really croon the love songs. Coming to school with the idea of teaching girls ' athletics, he found it too strenuous and took up dancing, in which he has al- ways set the pace. Bill is one of the few boys who have escaped that epidemic of love which has ravaged our class for the last four years. When he docs fall, count- less girls will go back in circula- tion. Addphia ] -2-3-4: Spanish Club 4: His- tory Club 4; Ccrcle Francais 4: Varsitv Tennis 4; Cotillion Club 3-4: Glee CUib 2-4: Dramatic Club 1-2- Applejack : The Neighbnry ; ' and Diamonds : Lacrosse Squad: Mana- ger Tennis 4. CLINTON GOODSELL DAWSON Daws Centrevillc. Md. ' N a few years from now when e pass through Centreville e will probably see a sign, Clinton Dawson, Mayor. We predict this because of Dawson ' s business air and finality. Thor- oughness and initiative are also features of his make-up. His inter- est lies mainly in church, scholas- tic, and social activities in which he has distinguished himself suc- cessfully. Always willing to take an active part in oil sessions, his ideas and presumptions have been a big factor in making them edu- cational sessions. It is our sincere hope that he will some day play a vital part in politics. Adelphia 1-2-3-4: Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 HOW AH D LeHOl ' ■ ' ■Dol)!)y A K , Blue Key Woodbury, N. J. l-p ' l 1 H L E T E , social hou Ub square shooter, philosopher — all of these explain Dobby to some extent, but above all he is a real fellow. When we say Dob- by we are reminded of T.N.T. — small but potent. A three-letter man and the best all-around ath- lete is enough to make anyone sit up and take notice: but even if he were not an athlete it would not in the least detract from his popularity. Although not of the valedictorian type, he has found enough time between his social and physical activities to take an active and surprising interest in studies. Adelphia 1-2-3-4: Secretary Adelphia 3: Vice-President Adelphia 4: W Football 1-2-3-4: ■■W Basketball 1-2-3-4: ■■ y Baseball 1-2-3-4: Captain Bas. a«-st : President Alpha Kappa Fr.x geant-at-Arms Blue Key 4: Vice-President Class 2: President A. A. 4: President Adelphia 4. WILLI V I COVER DIVALL quiet, with just Annapolis, Md. N Duvy we sec a served gentleman enough of tliat old Southern pride to make him well liked by his friends. One of the few with ideas of his own, he has helped Bond and Dodds in elevating the midnight talks to a much higher plane. As the perfect college lover, he has taken an active part in all social functions. With a voice like Fran Prey, he can chase away the blues or sing one to sleep. With his analytical mind and his parlia- mentary tongue, he will surely go far in the engineering field. Glee Club 2: Dramatic Club 3: ■ ' The Pull House : Cotillion Club 2-3 4, Alpha Kappa. The - PEGASUS - 1930 THOMAS WILLIAM FLEMING Tom A K Cumberland, Md. ItTl STUDY in ever - chang i y moods, now gay, now mo rose, now thoughtful: a sad love song or a poem of a similar nature characterizes Tom most ef- fectively. His personality prevents his having anything but friends among those who know him. and there are very few who do not know him. Although primarily a man ' s man. Fleming has had sev- eral successful seasons with the co- eds. Tom ' s one fault is that he tends to underestimate his own ability, but if he overcomes this, nothing should hinder his success. Basketball Squad 4. RUTH MILLICENT GABLER Ruthless Cambridge. Md. ]UTH hails from various parts, incidentally she ' s originally from Missouri. Two years ago she came here from Virginia Intermont. In these last two years she has easily made herself a defi- nite part of ' 30. To the casual ob- server she is not interested in stud- ies, yet we often hear praise from her professors. In activities, the so- cial side takes all her time. She hasn ' t missed a prom since ' 28: gray eyes, the smile, and a real line keep the date-book crowded. In her quieter hours one invariably finds her with a book. Adelphia 3-4: Y. W. C. A. 3-4; French Club 3-4: Girls ' A. A. 4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 STANLEY BRENNAN GIRAITIS Gerry A K , Blue Key Hartford, Conn. |£ |ERRY is no doubt the ou standing Senior; Mr. Wash- ington College. so to speak. One of the highest in scholarship, exceptionally outstanding in activ- ities, and All-Maryland forward in basketball, he has shown a ver- satility of abilities equalled by no other. He has also held the posi- tion of Dean of Geometry on the Scrub Faculty for two years. The finer things in life have at- tracted Gerry also. This is borne out by the many worn places on the old Reid Hall steps. Having enjoyed four years to- gether, we part with Gerry with regrets. Adelphia 1-2-3-4: Treasurer Adelphia 2: W Basketball 1-2-3-4; Captain Basketball 4: W Baseball 1-2-3-4: Varsity Club 1-2-3-4: Treasury Key 3: President Blue Key- Club 4: Seven Keys to Baldpate ; Stu- dent Council 4; Student Instructor in . Mathematics 3-4: Cercle Francais 4; Vice- ' X f P iOsnt Cia5 - s.4; Glee Club 2-3. JOSEPH EDWARD CLACK IN Joe Ri Sun. Md. lOE came to us from Tome In- stitute, and during his stay at Washington College has en- joyed the confidence of more peo- ple than has anyone since the good old days when George Washing- ton got familiar enough with Wil- liam Smith Hall to call it Bill. Joe has been an active participant in almost every activity on the Hill and has contributed a great deal to all, both in ideas and in actual labor. It will be a long time before Joe ' s smiling face over the bookstore showcase will be forgotten. . delphia 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Stage Manager 3 : Vice-President Drama- tic Club 4: Football Squad 1-2: Spanish Club 3-4: President Spanish Club 4: Manager Basketball 4: Y. M. C. A. 4 : Vice-President Phi Sigma Tau 4: Glee hib 2-3-4: Librarian Glee Club 3. The - PEGASUS - 1930 ROBERT ELLSWORTH GREEN Boh Chcstertowri, Md. |iC |OB is one of the most q 1 and reserved persons on the Hill; he says little but sees much. Bob also enjoys the dis- tinction of being one of the few married students and a full-fledged minister. Although his ministerial duties have prevented him from engaging in the usual extra-curricular activi- ties, we know that his depth of character will win for him a lead- mg place in any community in which he resides. We join in wishing him even more success, both in his career and in his married life. HOWARD FRANKLIN GRHFIN Griff •I Z T , Blue Key Berlin. Md. JHIS rosy-cheeked son of the sands has three outstanding complexes — the first is schol- arship, and the second and third are baseball. Do not form the im- pression, however, that GrifT is a grind: the truth is that he handles his studies as he plays baseball — without apparent effort. In his four years at college he has yet to be seen angry or even out of sorts, which in itself is an enviable repu- tation. Adclphia 1-2-3-4: ' •W Baseball 2-3-4: W Football 2-3: Student Council 4: Secretary A. A. 4; Vice-President A. A. 4: Varsity Club 2-3-4. ■ - . _ The - PEGASUS - 1930 MARIE GOLDTE HALES Kee Snow Hill, Md, | «|ARIE is the only girl am 1 us with the courage to ch Math and Physics as a maj course, anci if gracies are an indica tion, she has surely chosen wisely Quiet, shy and dependable, Ma- rie has made only a few close friends, and to these has her friendship proved worthwhile. She has been known to work for hours helping a friend. The movies have been her favorite diversion throughout her four years: she re- members who played in what for ages past. Her quiet manner and sincerity in work will take her far in life. Adelphia 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club : Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 1- Girls ' A, A. 4. -g: . IFARVEV HOW EN II LL Chestertoun. Md. ECK is an outstanding Senior, not only because he is of the few married men on the cam- pus but because be is the only proud father on the hill. Harvey has only spent three years with us but he has done more than many have in four. A theorist from the ground up, he has only to have one scheme to work out to retire for the rest of his days. Harvey has many original ideas in the field of education and will no doubt be a big factor some day in the teach- ing of the coming generation. History Club 3-4: Cotillion Club 3 4 The - PEGASUS - 1930 LEROY EVERETT KEXEL Kex S T Hampstead, Md. E X arrived at Washing College an innocent, wide eyed, gullible freshman. Dur- ing his first few days at college the tall buildings made him slightly dizzy, but he soon shook this off and made himself comfortable in his new environment. The entire time he has been here Kex has shown an insatiable thirst for in- formation of every description, both in relation to his studies and to his outside activities. Kexel stands high both in scholarship and in the opinion of his class. Washington College has created a greater metamorphosis in him than in any of the departing Seniors. Y. M. C. A. 2: Class Treasurer 3-4; Manager Baseball 4. GRACE AR.4MINTA LAMBERTSON Gracie Pocomokc City, Md. RACE came to Washington sQ College in ' 28, having first made for herself a name in rural school teaching. She has maintained this reputation in prac- tice teaching, her handling of Mor- rison plans being the wonder of the class. Though she has been here so short a time, her sweet and serious manner, her readiness to help and her definite ability have made her a decided asset to our class. She seems by nature essen- tially quiet, but many a friend will testify that she is often the instiga- tor of fun and joviality. Mt. Vernon 3-4: Spanish Club 3-4; Y. W. C. A. 3-4; Girls ' A. A. 3-4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 JUAN ESTEBAN MAGUINA McGinty Lima, Peru X gsss F Juan is a representative ample of Peruvian citizen? Peru is not such a bad place after all. Although he only spent one year at Old Washington, he has the distinction of being the first to conceive of and suggest a memorial to George Washington. The gateway on Washington Ave- nue will always stand as a culmi- nation of his constructive think- ing. Juan has already begun his bid for success as he is now working for the Cerro de Pasco Copper Corporation of New York, and we are expecting great things of him. Adelphia 2-3: Glee Club 2-3: Spanish Club 3 : President Spanish Club 3 : Cotil- lion Club 2; History Club 3. _S- - CLARENCE WALTON MASON Mase Pocomoke City, Md. lASE believes in the first part of the old Early-to-bed adage. During his sojourn at Washington College he has gotten more sleep before midnight than anyone on the hill; it would take a pippin of an excuse to kee p him up after ten-thirty, and even then he is sure to be in by eleven- thirty. During his waking hours Mase has read most of the books in the library at least once and has devel- oped an enviable reputation at bridge, to say nothing of his adeptncss at quoting prices at a local grocery store. Best of luck, Mase I Adelphia 1-2-3-4: matic Club 4 : S( History Club 3 : Dra ven Keys to Baldpate. The - PEGASUS - 1930 CLARA ANNA MKREDITH Clara Bow Fcdcralsburg. Md. MII.ING, happy, and one would think Clara ha a care in the world. This lit tie girl came to us in ' 28 from Blue Ridge. Since then we have learned to know her as a faithful student and a pleasant companion. She has been a frequent visitor at the Lyceum, and she has been present at many of the dances. Scholastically, chemistry being her major, she has won the admiration of all for her ability and thor- oughness. If there is a hand at bridge, Clara ' s playing; if there ' s a hike, Clara ' s along; she is always ready and willing to join in any fun. Adelphia 3-4: President Women Voters ' League 4; Y. W. C. A. 3-4: F-rench Club 3-4; Girls ' A. A. 4. RAYMOND RKED I IOFFETT Reds 2 T Chestertown. Md. LTHOUGH a day student at the College, Reds has taken a greater interest in activities than have many of the students living on the hill. As a basso-pro- fundo in the Glee Club, a violinist in the Orchestra, and as a torrid saxophonist at dances, he has shown his avocation to be in the musical field. His enthusiasm and the dogged perseverance with which he tackles anything that he undertakes are traits which will be a big factor in his success, and we part with him expecting to hear great things some time in the near future. Mt. Vernon 1-2-3-4: President Mt. Ver- non 4: Cotillion Club 4: Orchestra 2-3- 4: Glee Club 2-3-4: President Glee Club 4: Student Director Glee Club 4: His- tory Club 4: Y. M, C. A. 3-4: Colle- Staff 4. he - PEGASUS - 1930 ALBURY HOPKTINS MOORE ' Hop ! i; T Ombridac. Md. |?=v|OP hails from Cambridge 1 one would never suspect it ■ looking at him: he does not have the languid attitude so char- acteristic of that little town. The Bus Conductors ' Union received a terrible blow when Hop decided to go to college. He has been giving them a break, though, by demon- strating the gentle art of short- changing at Asbury Park every summer. Hop ' s ready wit and constant good humor have made him a fav- orite on the campus and elsewhere, and we feel sure that if he contin- ues his present attitude through life he cannot fail to be successful in anything he may undertake. In parting we say, Ickel Mickel ! Adelphia 1-2-3-4; Sergeant-jt- Arm s S T 4; Secretary History Club fs I c ' .t ;-| urer Spanish Club 3 ; Y. M. L . A 1-? 3-4: History Club 4: Lacrosse Squad 3- 4; Secretary Junior Class 2. HARRIET N4UDAI1N IMOORE Nauts Baltimore. Md. lAUDAIN ' S is a rare accom- plishment — a dignified, well- poised Senior of many activi- ties who has retained the refresh- ing naivete, simplicity and inno- cent air of freshman days. Brown curls, brown eyes, her innocent line, and sheer grace and daintiness make her a demand for dances. Naudain believes in doing right to the best of her ability and let- ting it go at that. Her regime as president of the Student Council has been most successful. Athle- tics, movies, dance music, books and people appeal to Naudain. Her friends know her to be always affable, consistent and practical, and to study when other things permit. Adelphia 1-2-5-4: Secretary Class 1-2; fls ' A. A. ,4; Advertising Manager 4: :iub 3; Art Club 4: Hiking Club 2: Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4: Wom- en ' s Student Council 2-3-4: Secretary Student Council 3 Pres i.dgat L J ' i CptrticTbti; HisKj Club The - PEGASUS - 1930 MARY THARP NUTTLE Mary Denton, Md, Q E T I T E , temperam charming — that is Mary today, sad tomorrow, sh ' always looking for something else to do. some other place to go. This ever changing of her moods has made her difficult to under- stand at times, but her sincerity and natural charm have shown her real self. She loves dancing and dance music, and were we to choose, she would easily be one of the Six Best Steppers. Mary ' s outstanding work has been along literary lines. She has contributed to the Collegian for four years, and has often helped in literary society. Intelligent, clev- er, different, Mary will go far. Adelphia 1-2-3-4: French Club 2-5-4: History Club 3-4: Latin Club 2: Girls ' A. A. 4: Cotleaian Staff 3-4; Afts- nd Crafts Club 4: Y. W. C. A. 2 - 3S t ing Club 2: Spanish Club 3-4. ELLA GERTRUDE REES Gert Chestertown. Md. ]ERTRUDE is quiet and prac- tical, they say. and so works hard most all the time. We investigate; we find Gertrude is quiet, practical, hardworking: but we also find that she thinks enough of a good thing is enough — diversions are always welcome. She is an accomplished pianist and sings quite well. Al- ways interested in athletics, she is known as one of the best ath- letes in the class. This year she made the honorary varsity hockey team. One of her favorite diver- sions has been reading, so she has chosen library work for the future. Varsitv Hockev 4: Y. V. C. A. 3 : Girls ' Glee Club 1. The - PEGASUS - 1930 MARTHA GEOKGIANNA ROBINSON Georgie Chestertown, Md. :)LDEN hair — really gol — is one of Georgianna ' s tractions. A disposition to ' match is another; she has never been known to have one of those off moments. She is interested in many things, but country life and athletics seem to be her main interests. In Economic classes she cannot allow the farmer nor his problems to be slighted. In bas- ketball for four years she has been the mainstay as a center. She is still undecided as to her choice of a future. She wavers between the charms of teaching and those of a librarianship. May success follow her in whichever she chooses. Mt, Vernon 1-2-3-4: Y. W. C. A. 3-4: History Club 3 : Girls ' Glee Club 1 : Girls ' A. A. 4: Board of Managers 4. WFLLIAM ALLAN ROBINSON Skimp T i; Chestertown. Md. IKIMP is another of our illus- trious day students. He has carried a well-balanced activi- ties program and has pursued each of them with wim and wigor. Robby ' has been associated with the Scrub Faculty for two years, and has rivaled our venerable Dean in wedging mathematics into the few crevices in the head of a fresh- man. Under his reserved and dig- nified appearance lies a sense of hu- mor which is always bobbing up when least expected. A success in college, success should follow him wherever he goes and crown all his efforts. Mt. Vernon 2-3-4: Treasurer Mt. Vernon 3: Glee Club 2-3-4: President Glee Club 3; Y. M. C. A. 3-4: Cotillion Club 4: Dramatic Club 3-4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 SARAH EDITH SARD Edie Secretary, Md. DITH should have live Job ' s time — she is the wor best comforter. All our trou- bles, all our problems, go to Edith, and she is ever ready with sympa- thy and suggestions. In the grand old days when Reid Hall had no victrola. Edith did all the playing for the Saturday Night Parties. Now that there is a vic- trola her playing is as much in de- mand as ever. Movies are popular v ith her. and she does not go alone. We know that Edith will be a success as a teacher — we hope that others will know her and like her as we do. Mt. Vernon 1-2-3-4: Board of Curators 4: Girls ' Glee Club 1 : Hiking Club 2-3; French Club 2-3-4: Spanish Club 3-4: Secretary Spanish Club 3-4: Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4: President Y. W. C. A. 4: Mana- ger Debating Team (Girls ' ) 2-{-4 „| ELMER WINFIELD STEWART Stew 2 T Chester. Pa. HIS little man came to us at the end of the first semester of our freshman year and imme- diately became very popular, espe- cially with the sophomores. He is gifted with several wise sayings which he relates in chronological order, and otherwise. Windy has a weakness for argu- ment and will take the other side of any question brought up, a trait which has endeared him to all his professors. Let ' s argue, no matter who ' s right, is his motto. Stew has many good qualities, and these, along with a sort of stub- born perseverence, will help him a great deal in life. Adclphia 1-2-3-4: V Football 2-3-4: W Lacrosse: 3-4: Baseball Squad: Cotillion Club 2-3-4: Scrgeant-at-Arms Adclphia 4: Varsity Club 2-3-4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 fi ma AMiNA ELlZABETir SUTTON Betty Kcnncdyvillc, Md. CHEERFUL, vivacious turj and a love of a time, coupled with a since of purpose and untiring energ combine in Betty to create a pleas- ing personality which has gained for her a host of friends. She has contributed materially to the success of the Collegian and Pegasus, and has the distinction of being the only library assistant with a smile that won ' t come off. She has selected teaching for her vocation, and we feel sure that lier capability, enthusiasm, and intent- ness of purpose will make her a valuable factor in this field. Adelphia 1-2-3-4; Treasurer Adclphia 3: Girls ' A. A. 4; Board of Managers 4: Hiking Club 2: Vice-President Hiking Club 2: Collegian Staff 4; Women ' s Student Council 3-4: ' Vice-President 4: History Club 3: Y. ' C. A. 1-2-3-4 Treasurer Y. V. C. A. 3 : Peg ug l i:liz beth rose TITSW(tHTII Elizah.th Che.stcrtown, Md. IIGNITY, poise, intelligence, consistency, determination, wit — all are characteristics of lizabeth. She proves most inter- esting as a person who knows and finds interest in all she undertakes, and who requires mastery before she considers the task complete. Languages are her favorite subject, and she intends to teach them next year. She has shown herself effi- cient as an assistant librarian. Elizabeth finds diversion in mov- ies and in reading, in literary so- ciety and in music. Clever, ready and willing to work and to give of herself, she will always find life as interesting as she does today. Assistant Librarian 1-2-3-4: Mt. ' ernon 1-2-3-4: Board of Curators 4: Cercle Francais 4: Y. W. C. A. 1-2: Collegian Staff 2: Secretary Girls ' Glee Club 1: Dramatic Club 2: Daggers and Dia- inds ; Spanish Club 3. The - PEGASUS - 1930 HELEN VIRGINIA TVLEK Helen ' ' Chcstcrtown. Md. f SlHE fragile loveliness of H Igmj has brought her a string admirers, yet she is only cas- ually interested in them. All her interest seems centered upon Latin and Education courses in prepara- tion for teaching. Dr. Micou has tutored her for years, and we ex- pect to hear of the best Latin teacher ever next year. She is not all seriousness. Danc- ing is one of her talents, and she is quite a bridge fiend. We find her most likable: we know her sweet manner, her sincere and thorough work will make friends always. Adclphia 1-2-3-4: Y. W. C. A. 2; Sim- pers Medal {1st honor) 1927: Reader for Glee Club 3 : Girls ' Glee Club 1 : Spanish Club 3: Debating Team 1-2-!). Vice-President Debating Society 2: Dra- matic Club 1-2-3-4: Are You A Ma- son. ' : Daggers and Di. monds OLYN DAVID VEACH ' •(Hyn i; T Cambridge, Md. lEACH reminds one of a shav- ing mug — bubbling over. If you see him without a smile, you ' re mistaken: he ' s not Veach: it must be two other fellows. Big enough for two and strong enough for three, he has found football a sport much to his liking. Olyn spends his spare time get- ting his degree, and at odd mo- ments indulges in various forms of social activity. Many a fair head has rested contentedly against the broad expanse of his manly chest. In parting, we wish Olyn a more than even break in his par- ticular battle with the world. Mt. Vernon 1-2-3-4: W Football 3- 4: Lacrosse 3-4: Track Squad 2: Treas- urer Y. M. C. A. 1 : Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 4: Editor Handbook 4: Mana- ger Y. M. C. A. Employment Agency 3- ' .Varsity Club 4: Cotillion Club 2-3-4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 VfKGJMA KLIZVHKTII W ALLS Price. Md. G REFREE. gay. impulsive ihat ' s Virginia. Lift liold its worries, but they are only momentary for her. She will work for days on one problem. If it doesn ' t turn out as she expected, she laughs and begins again. She does work, and is a faithful stu- dent — unless a dance, movies, a car. a feed, or perhaps a conversa- tion interferes. Friends are attract- ed by her generosity and affability. She has taken her degree in His- tory and Government, and will sally forth next year to teach History, English and French. Adelphia 1-2-3-4: Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3- 4: French Club 2-4: History Club 2-3- 4: Hiking Club 2-3. THOMAS VKHNON W AKTJIKN Tom A K BcKiir. Md. jDiM is the living and moving example of how to be non- chalant without a Murad. Nothing can hurry him. nothing can surprise him. nothing can worry him. Vernon has lost his equanimity but very few times, and then only momentarily. This apparent attitude of indif- ference is not due to a lack of in- terest but more to his ability to face situations squarely and to at- tack them calmly. His level-head- edness will be a great asset in life, and we feel that it will carrv him to success in tasks at which others have failed. W Lacrosse 3-4: Captain Lacrosse 4: Track Squad 1-2: Cotillion Club 4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 jam: EVELYN WHITE Janey Chcstcrtown, Md. rt|HEN Jane moved to Hall w ' c began to learn t beneath her independent, st dious, quiet manner, was a frien ly, companionable, zcstful Janey. The hours she spends on books are for the love of knowledge; they are not mere study. She speaks French as fluently as she does Eng- lish, and has been an assistant pro- fessor in that subject for two years. Her ability in athletics has been the envy of all. She has been a basketball referee, assistant gym instructor, and a member of the hockey team. Jane works as she believes — whole-heartedly. Adclphia 1-2-3-4; Vice-President Adel- phia 4; French Club 1-2-3-4: President French Club 3-4: Spanish Club 3-4: Vice-President Spanish Club 3: Girls ' A. A. 4: Vice-President Girls ' A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club 4. LEWIS BUTLER WHITING Lew 2 Baltimore. Md. ]0 you have a cold. Do you have that tired feeling. ' ' Warts. ' Ingrown disposition Lew will diagnose any ailment and tell you just what to do to in- sure complete recovery. If he used long Latin names and charged five dollars per visit he would be ex- actly like a doctor. When not engaged in Biology Lab., Lew enjoys boxing. He is willing to take on any number of people for any length of time, a direct contrast to his usual easy- going nature. We are sure that some day the medical profession will welcome Dr. Whiting. Mt. Vernon 1-2-3-4: Y. M. C. A. 2: Cotillion Club 3. The - PEGASUS - 1930 © WIUWM THO IAS WIUJS ' ' Bill •I ' i: T Church Crcclv, Md. ILL ' S outsianding trait is J bounded enthusiasm coupled with an inability to nance failure. Naturally, he ounte seldom fails to accomplish his tasks. Always doing something or go- ing somewhere, usually for some- one else, he has had very few mo- ments of what might be called premeditated laziness. In pilot- ing his fraternity through the most important year of its life, he has shown not only a large amount of leadership and executive ability but also an understanding of the infi- nite number of details which go along with any large undertaking. Bill has the best wishes of the class for a prosperous future. Mt. Vernon 2 3-4: Secretary Phi Sigma Tau 3 : PresicJent Phi Sigma Tau - Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Captaifir . Aa l _ jack : The Full House : Seven Keys to Baldpate : Student Assistant in Chem- istry 3-4; Cotillion Club 4 : Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4: Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 2; A. 4 ' sixty-one ERIC HUSE WOOD ■Eric A K . Blue Key -:H0L.D: Allah ' s gift to the ro legitimate stage. Eric ' s ability to portray a great variety of personalities and emotions has made him a valuable member of the Dramatic Club (although we think his imitation of a gorilla is too realistic to be simulated ) . As a rule, however. Eric has only two moods — one very seri- ous, the other very light-hearted. In the former, he has been out- standing in scholarship. Student Council and Blue Key. In the lat- ter he has distinguished himself by — well, you know Eric! Such popularity must be deserved. Mt. Vernon 1-2-3-4: Treasurer Mt. Ver- non 2: Secretary Mt. Vernon 3: Vice- President Class 1: President Class 2-3-4: Student Council 2-3-4: Secretary Student juncil 3: Vice-President Student Coun- fisident Dramatic Club 4: Vice- President Blue Key 4: Collegian Staff 2: Pegasus Staff 4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 BERNICE PORTER WOOTERS Bern Nees Denton, Md. © ERNICE is never happy less slie ' s going somewh doing something — and she is usually happy. She never misses a game, nor a dance, nor a bridge party, nor a reception, nor any- thing else that comes along. Study is just one of those unpleasant nec- essities of life to her. She participates and helps in all that is to be done. For four years she has distinguished herself in dramatics, and as the heroine in her last year she will long be re- membered. Though they usually have to wait for her, there are al- ways many drags at hand for every occasion. Adclphia 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 1-2- 3-4: Are You A Mason?: Psycho-Analv- sis: Tons of Money: Seven Keys to Bald- pate: Treasurer Dramatic Club 4: Y. V. C. A. 2-3-4: Ccrde Francais_2J-4 : Spanish Club 3-4: HistouL_£jii L4 : Latin Club 2. ' LAURA DUKES WOOTERS Laura Ridgely, Md. jAURA is one of those quiet persons who are known by few, but by those few are known well. Her friends will tes- tify that she is the instigator of much fun. that she is jolly, good- natured, most companionable, and helpful. She is a follower of the dances — has hardly missed one in four years. Reading, bridge, walking, dancing, these are her diversions. She has majored in English and Modern Languages, and has made a success here. She will take her place next year as teacher of Eng- lish and French, and may she be most successful. Adelphia 1-2-3-4: French Club 2: Span- ish Club 3: Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4: Girls ' A. A. 4. The - PEGASUS - 1930 Sl ' .NIOl: ( I SS OI I K LRS I ' l, Itl, lit ERIC HUSE WOOD I ' ,■(■(■- ' iv.s rffli Ti-rasilrrr STANLEY BRENNAN GIRAITIS LeROY EVERETT KEXEL Sn-rrtani ARRIANNE BONWILL HISTORY OF THE SENIOI? CLASS We came to Washington in the fall of ' 26 Freshmen — eager, unknowing, and slightly mystified. We spent a year that will stand in our memories years hence as one of the brightest. Life was full, there were new friends, new knowledge, new thoughts, and a stimulating independence. There was a glamour to all that we did, and class spirit ran high. Mistakes were plentiful, but gain in knowledge was in proportion. June found us fewer in number, but organ- ized, settled, and with a more definite knowledge of what college could do and should mean. As Sophomores, of course, we enjoyed quite a bit more importance on the campus. Naturally, we could not carry that dignity properly at first. The class became less unified, but individual work was recognized and appreciated, a fact which was for the better. Professors lost something of the automaton air and classes gained in congeniality and efficiency. There were great moments that year: the famous football game. Home Coming. and other events that will be forever imbedded in our memories. The end of it found us men and women instead of boys and girls The - PEGASUS - 1930 Our Junior year came and we were maturing fast. Sessions began to be marked by Now, when we were Freshmen The weeding process was about through: studies were a matter of interest rather than of obHgation. The class had come to have a large share in the activitiei of the College. The year was marked by infinite good times, parties, etc.; it was marked also by a cementing of friendships, a broadening of minds, a deepening sense of responsi- bility, and a desire to do. The final year finds the Class of ' 30 with a feeling of unity more like that of our Freshman days than we have posses:ed since that time. We have given to and received from the College. These have been just four years of our live: — in which we have felt joy and despair, success and failure: but they have been full, profitable, and pleasant days. Tlie paths of life are many and diverse . . . fate and fortune may separate us the world over . . . but in the golden mem- ories that bind the present to the past, time will never erase the memories of our four wonderful years at Washington. FAMILIAR FACES The - PEGASUS - 1930 ASWEWEKE (1) Little Husey Wood. (2) ■ ' Wee Willie Dodds. ( i ) ■Lizzy Sutton. (4) Mvrtlc. waiting for a bill. (5) Bculah, our all-round girl. (6) Olyn D.. the prid2 of Cambridge. (7) E. Winfield Stewart, at a tender age. (8) Milly Gabler. a little parcel of love. (9) Glackin, face No. 9. (10) Marie, dressed for the snow in Snowhill. (11) Dopson (Photo used by permit of the Woodbury Police Court). (12) Billy Burk in a Marcus Hook fog. (13) Harvey Hall, the cod liver oil king. (14) Bernice and Mary, startled fauns. sixty-five JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN The - PEGASUS - 1930 The - PEGASUS - 1930 THE JUNIOR CLASS Prc.idenl Nelson Francis Hurley Vice-President Lee Roy Sherkey Secretary Edith Stevens Rees MEMBERS Virgil Bartlett Bishop Mary Louisa Bowen Elsie Louise Crouse Robert Payne Dean Caroline Victoria Deen Kenneth Douty William Edwin Freeny Marian Norwood Graham Geraldine Rogers Harwood Margaret Eugenia Hendrickson Carter Malcolm Hickman George Vickers Hollingsworth, Jr. Calder Lee Hope Nelson Erancis Hurley Elizabeth Helen Husztek Harry Alexander Kansak Louis Knox Katherine LeKites Sara Katherine Linthicum Edwin Theodore Luckey Elizabeth Applegarth Mace Mary Louise Mandrell Elwood Mason Mary Eugenia Morgan Mary Oacqueline Morris 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 Leon Stevens Thelma Lee Twilley Dorothy Jean VanLentcn Earl Thomas Willis sixty-mne The - PEGASUS - 1930 The - PEGASUS . 1930 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Ptesuient Oliver Elwood Robinson Vice-President Gforge Howey Davis TreasLircr Walter Esselman Karegin Jr. Secretary Louise Disbrough Simpers Frank Antoine Badart John Richard Bagiey, Jr. Albert Edward Baker Elizabeth Margaret Baker Ann Elizabeth Bell Allan Hall BonwiU Charles Newman Bradley William Hampton Brady Mary Elizabeth Brice Joseph Bringhurst, Jr. Roland Bullock Gilbert Murray Burdette William John Carney Robert Leigh Cary Catherine Arabel Caulk Raymond Erancis Clemente Lindley Ewing Cook George Henderson Corddry, Uriah Oscar Coulbourn, Jr. Mildred Covey Grace Marie Culley George Howcy Davis MEMBERS James Henry Dorsey Harry Wallace Fallowfield. Jr. John Edward Fitzgerald Robert Town,send Fleetwood David Barr Ford, Jr. Delmar Robert Furman Chloe Wimberly Hill Charles Augden Holland, Jr. Charlotte Carolyn Holloway Dorothy Anna Johnson Ruth Eleanor Johnson Erdman Crozier Jones Walter Esselman Karfgin Emmett Clarence Kauffman Helen Livingston Kcown Joseph James Kilbride Howard Duncan Knotts. Jr. Philip Oscar Layfleld Caleb Rodney Layton Delbert Paul LeKites John Joseph Luddy Raymond Oliver McCullough. Roland Franklin Mullikin Ruth Virginia Newcomb Henrietta Newnam Helen Wright Norris Archibald Russum Orme Raymond Keep Peck Howard Kiel Plummcr Alexander Parks Rasin, Jr. Oliver Elwood Robinson, Jr Florence Catherine Rosin Irving Scranton Ross Harold Denwood Shriver Ravmond Hilbert Simmons Louise Disbrough Simpers Marguerite Annabelle Storey Eleanor Titsworth Wray Joseph Tomlinson Helen Mae Towers Michael Vegliante James Benjamin Williams Helen Elizabeth Willis The - PEGASUS - 1930 The - PEGASUS - 1930 freslhimaiii class vice-president dcvvitt forman clarkc president Joseph byard dickerson treasurer John gray mclain iber secretary James milton noble helcn Janet atwater kathryn hessner baker lois baxter robert waiter beachley lee golt bell lucie boyd bell edwin tyler birch thomas henry bramble, jr. margaret elizabeth brickley calvin linwood brmsfield William thomsen brown george lloyd bunting Joseph warren carey, jr. gertrude Stella chaney charles melvin dark dewitt forman clarkc mary ann kreeger emery lou lekites Joseph wilson lewis susan dallas livingstone william ernest mckenney John gray mclain gertrude woods magill frank page maywell marion reyburn merrill. jr. waiter keigwin moffetr isabel nellie more charles edmund morris, jr. albert tylden nicholson jame3 leslie nicklin James milton noble mary matilda parks seventy-three The - PEGASUS - 1930 James anthony criclly beatricc decn Joseph byard dickerson albert warner dowling mary eleanor dudley ellis charles dwyer priscilla freda everett rosalie jean faber mary edna farr george frcderick fliegler george kelly frick robert charles frick Oliver james friedel willard daniel gainer robert moody hall winfield scott hammond. jr. charles Jefferson harris. jr. mary bartus hatcherson Catherine wroth hepbron elizabeth clapham hepburn charles alien herman ethel marian herrera colin price hollingsworth harry parker hopkins william Joseph hudson wilbert albert huffman daniel winthrop ingersoll, jr. emily jane jewell warren douglas Johnson Jacob lawton jones elise stirn kalb John charles knolhoff robert william penn waiter edward pierce laura may porter george Washington powcU. jr. John mast raymond roland custer ready waiter howell rees william mcalpine richards james nelson rickards margaret marie rohrbaugh conrad Joseph roscmerc hilda pauline ryan elizabeth Virginia schmidt rosiene elizabeth scotton janelle ernestine sexton helen frances smith willard lansdal souder allan thomas spurrier charles stofberg thomas allan stradley ada dough stutz norman durding sutton mason trupp frank hollis turner frederick gleaves usilton, jr. anna evelyn walbert mary elizabeth walbert Icolin francis white, jr. margaret sangster white philip Jerome wingate william elder wright eugene haire wyble SPECIAL STUDENTS Special Students Gladys Marie Coucill Alice Emily Dole Miriam Shriver Dumschott Bennett Scott Ensor Vance Alvin McCabc George Hubert Riall Mary Henrietta Sparks seventy-four The - PEGASUS - 1930 Tug-0-Vn rr - • .; - ' v fMh The - PEGASUS - 1930 THE ATHITTIC COUNCII, John Thomas Kibler Director of Athletics William Paul Beatty Coach of Lacrosse and Assistant Coach of Football Frederick William DumscHOTT , Graduate Manager of Athletics Raymond Andrew Kilpatrick Faculty Member Carl Danforth Miller Faculty Member Howard LeRoy Dopson President of the Athletic Association f HE ATHLETIC COUNCIL, composed of the coaching siafl ' and represen- IcttoI tatives from the faculty and student body, has under its jurisdiction all athletic activities, promoting and controlling contests with other institu- tions, and regulating matters incidental to their proper conduct. The sound judgment, efficiency, and untiring efforts of this body has re- sulted in a very successful year of athletics. seventy-eight The - PEGASUS - 1930 COACHES Coach KibLER Head Coach of Football. Basketball and Baseball Chief BeaTTY Head Coach of Lacrosse. Assistant Coach of Football Dutch Dumschott Assistant Coach of Basketball Harry Russell Assistant Coach of Football Mac Makosky Head Coach of F ' ennis o UR COACHES — Men who are faced with Hght, inexperienced material and yet turn out smoothly functioning teams that are noted for their pluck and tenacity — Men whose knowledge and teachings have made champion- ship teams, All-Maryland forwards, guards and tackles. — Men for whose re- spect outclassed teams have grimly fought and lost battles with little or no chance of victory. — Men whose own good sportsmanship and ideals of fairness and clean play have made them honored by all. The - PEGASUS - 1930 P H 1=1 The - PEGASUS - 1930 VAESITY CLUB 1930 ' Buck Griffin Baseball. Football ' Sliver Frefny Football ■Red Burk Football. Basketball. Baseball ■Pl.UM PlummeR Football. Baseball ■Jerry Giraitis Basketball. Baseball ' Guly Coulbourn Tennis ' Nels Hurley Frack ' Slim Phillips Football. Lacrosse ' Shag Fitzgerald Baseball ' Walt KarFGIN . . . Lacrosse ' Ox Hope Football. Lacrosse ' Gil Burdette Lacrosse ' Rebel Dean Lacrosse ' Frankie Badart Football. Baseball ' Stew Stewart Football. Lacrosse DOBBIE DOPSON Football. Ba. ' ketball . Baseball ' Sherk SherkeY Football. Lacrosse ' OllIE Robinson Football. Basketball ' Axle Alexander Football. Basketball. Baseball, Lenms ' Joe BringhuRST Lacrosse. Football ' Eddie Stevens Football. Bazketball. Lacrosse ' Ted Boston Football (Manager) ■Joe Glackin Basketball (Manager) ' Kex KEXEL Baseball (Manager) ' Bish Bishop Lacrosse (Manager) eighty-one The - PEGASUS - 1930 -■ir-- tw! ' ' V ' - - ' - H H ti The - PEGASUS - 1930 I OOTBALL CM ' 1 AIX ■Rl D ' r,UR! ' OFFICERS John Thomas Kibler . , Head Coach William Paul Beatty Assistant Coach William Joseph Burk Captain William Theodore Boston Manager THE SQUAD Ends: Burk. Stevens, Plummer. Vegliante Tackles: VEACH. PHILLIPS. DWYER. KNOLHOEF Guards: HOPE. STEWART. BRINGHURST. FrEENY. Centers: SHERKEY. JOHNSON Quarterbacks: ALEXANDER. ROBINSON, USILTON Halfbacks: DOPSON. DeAN. BaDART. DiCKERSON Fullbacks: HUEEMAN. HARRIS iURDETTE. CAREY SCHEDULE Washington 7 Susquehanna University Loyola Swarthmore ... Drexel 20 American University . 6 Baltimore University Opponent Opponent ' s Score Maryland 33 20 33 18 7 13 6 Mt. St. Mary ' s 13 Total Points Scored by Washington ....-- 33 Total Points Scored by Opponents 143 Games Won — 1 Games Tied — 1 Games Lost eighty-three The - PEGASUS - 1930 MEVIEW OF THK FOOTBALL SEASON ESPITE the fact that the past football team did not create any records or achieve fame through any outstanding brilliance of play, the College is justly proud of the showing made by its eleven. Faced with the age-old problem of a scarcity of material, along with a fairly hard schedule, the team displayed a fine spirit of determination and fight. Washington started the football season by withstanding the assaults of the University of Maryland warriors with a courage which was admirable to note. To the surprise of the whole State, Washington battled the Terrapins on even terms throughout the first half of the contest, holding them to a 1-1 score. The influx of reserves during the second half soon tore down what little fight and vitality the rapidly tiring Washington team had, with the result that they succumbed to a 3 3-7 defeat. The kicking of Dopson and the work of Burk and Phillips in the line was outstanding. A week later the team journeyed to Selinsgrove, meeting Susquehanna University, and losing 2b-0. The determination and fight displayed at the Maryland game was sadly lacking in this contest. Susquehanna experienced very little trouble, with the result that Washington had to bow before them. Dopson starred with his exceptional punting. His consistent kicks kept the score from mounting. The next foe, Loyola College, with a smooth and efficient team function- ing along the lines of the N. Y. U. system, forward passed its way to a 3 3-0 victory. The glaring weakness of the secondary defense against forward passes can be held responsible for this defeat. Loyola scored in every instance as a re- sult of completed passes. The only redeemin g feature of the contest was the work of Robinson at his initial start at the quarterback post. His generalship and running stood out for Washington The little Quakers at Swarthmore fought grimly and assiduously to con- quer a thoroughly awakened and scrapping Washington outfit. Although the score of 18-0 would indicate a one-sided contest, it proved to be far from the eighty-four The - PEGASUS - 1930 case. The fans were treated to wide-awake football filled with brilliant plays and interspersed with daring maneuvers on the part of both teams. The supe- rior weight and presence of capable reserve strength of Swarthmore soon told the tale, and wc were forced to leave the field on the short end of the score. Robinson and Dopson starred with their e.xcellenl running and tackling. Dame Fortune treated Washington rather harshly in her contest with Drexel. We were playing a beautiful defensive game, withholding and repuls- ing every form of attack which Drexel had to offer. In the closing minutes of the contest, in the midst of a heavy downpour of rain which made tackling diffi- cult, a Drexel back scored on a short jaunt after having squirmed and wriggled out of practically half a dozen grasping arms for the only score of the game. The defensive work of the line, with Phillips, Sherkey and Stewart starring, was the high spot of the contest. Badart thrilled the crowd with a 60-yard run after having intercepted a pass on his own 20-yard line. The contest with American University on the home field was the occasion of the greatest display of offensive strength throughout the year. Trailing at the first half mark, 7-0, the Washington cohorts came back during the second half to overwhelm and smother the opposition by a 20- M score. Honors were divided between Robinson, Dopson, Huffman and Burk. Baltimore University, the next opponent, with a heavier and more exper- ienced team, met a stubborn and unyielding defense on the part of the Sho ' men, the result of the contest being a 6-6 tie. Again the Washington line from tip to tip displayed unusual strength, proving to be a stone wall on numerous occa- sions, Alexander scored late in the third quarter after a series of line plunges. The Mounties, with one of the best teams in the history of the school, barely managed to eke out a 14-0 victory. Washington, playing the last game on its card, threatened to score time and time again, but the goal failed to mate- rialize, Wolff, of Mt. St. Mary ' s, starred with his plunging. This game marked the close of the football careers of Dopson, Alexander, Burk, Stewart and Veach. eighty-five The - PEGASUS - 1930 H The - PEGASUS 1930 BASKETBALJL CAPTAIN -GERRY GIRAITIS . MANAGER -JOE ' GLACKIN OI-MCERS JoF-iN Thomas Kibi.er Coach Frederick William Dumschott Assistant Coach Stanley Brennan Giraitis Captam Joseph Edward Glackin Manager THE SQUAD Forwards: GiRAITIS, ALEXANDER. BURK. FITZGERALD Guards: DOPSON. ROBINSON. PlUMMER Centers: STEVENS, GAINER. ROSS Washington S4 7 91 U Opponent ' s Score 26 27 59 Osteopathy . . 3 2 Georgetown . . 3 5 Baltimore U. . 28 Gettysburg . . 32 Mt. St. Mary ' s. 31 Loyola 61 31 52 45 26 58 40 41 SCHEDULE Opponent . . All Stars . St. Joseph ' s 15 Junior College 1 Princeton 29 , St. Joseph ' s 30 . . . Salem 24 . Fairmount 22 41 37 34 36 16 34 23 . . Drexe Haverford 22 Swarthmore 40 Baltimore U 33 St. John ' s 19 Mt. St. Mary ' s 34 Loyola 34 Alumni 30 Total Points Scored by Washington 868 Total Points Scored by Opponents 610 Games Won — 1 6 Games Lost — 5 eighty-seven The - PEGASUS - 1930 7=ylAPTAIN GIRAITIS, fifty per cent of the nu- cleus about which the 1Q29-30 championship ™™ team was built. pro ' cd himself an able leader and continued his unsurpassable brand of play through- out the season. An excellent forward, full of fight and with speed to burn, he finished his collegiate career in a manner which will remain prominent long in the annals of Washington ' s athletic historv. Gerry holds a record of uniqueness in that he has created an indi- vidual scoring record throughout the State: he has gained national prominence by scoring five baskets in 5 9 seconds, and also holds the distinction of being chosen on the All -State team for three successive years. nOW ' ARD DOPSON. the other fiftv per cent of nucleus, the diminutive guard and All-State selection for two successive ■ years, has been honored by his classmates and the College with the distinct-.on of being the best all-around athlete. Small in stature but big in fight, grit and aggressiveness, Dopson has saved the day for Washington on many occasions. He will be sorely missed in basketball for many seasons to come. A fine shot under- neath the basket and an exceedingly clever dribbler. Dohbie has con- founded many opponents on many occasions. His deadly southpaw shot has been the bane of bis opponents ' existence. — r OE ALEXANDER, the Waterbury flash, was one of the fastest forwards on the Pentagon since the days of Dutch Dumschott. Playing a similar brand of basketball to his running- mate. Captain Gi- raitis. Joe was forced to change his style for the cutting type of game. He soon acclimated himself, and in one game against Baltimore U. ran up a total of eighteen points. Following this brilliant performance Axl rounded out the season by an excellent display of bas- ketball in the championship Loyola game. Joe is one of the School ' s few three-letter men. eighty-eight The - PEGASUS - 1930 PENTAGON ,0 I DS BURK. .1 louch of red. .in inscriion ,n the criiicjl moment - ind the team eomes back with renewed fight and vigor. Reds has finally attained his ambition — a letter in basketball. He per- severed and by dint of hard work and fight he made his niche in the annals of basketball history. Equipped with a touchy and flaring tem- per. Reds has carefully and judiciously mixed this with his ability to perform capably in any capacity in which he has been stationed. The spirit and dash of bis play will not be found again to arouse the fans to a fighting pitch. His presence in many a game has provided the necessary color. Ain AIN-ELnCT ED STEVENS, the elongated pivot man of __ the 1Q29-.30 aggregation has been classified as the most developed plavcr in recent years. Starting his career inexperienced and with little basketball knowledge, he finished the season in a blaze of glory. He has made his opponents plead for help during many contests throughout the season. A fine jumper, a splendid defensive man and unsurpassed underneath the basket, Ed has been found worthy of lead- ing the Maroon and Black warriors into battle next yeai as Captain. JVIany wishes for success and another championship team! ( 1 I IE ROBINSON, a cool and steady player, is dependable and c.ipable at all times. His first year at a regular guard position, ' Ollie demonstrated that the faith of the coaches in him has not been in vain. With the acquisition of experience, Ollie should develop into All State caliber. Cheated by nature in stature, he has overcome the handicap with fight and an undying spirit which has spelled doom for many opponents. Under Coach Kibler ' s tutelage he should develop to a stage of perfection which will be disastrous for adversaries. The - PEGASUS - 1930 BASKETBALL SUMMAMY ACED with the problem of building a combination ranking with past teams. Coach Kiblcr performeci a noteworthy task in the d evelopment of the 1929-30 Flying Pentagon. With Captain Giraitis and Howard Dop- son as the nucleus, he shaped a team which functioned smoothly and efficiently. The schedule of games, a miniature counterpart of the epoch-making jaunt of the original Flying Pentagon, was successfully faced, with the vast majority of the contests annexed to the win column. The opening games against St. Joseph ' s and Junior College of Philadel- phia were easily won. Basketball fans throughout the State heralded the 1929- 1930 team as another State championship outfit due to the unusual display of offensive strength. It is of interest to note that Captain Giraitis received national recognition when he created what is believed to be a world ' s record in scoring five field goals within fifty-nine seconds of play. Princeton, a newcomer on Washington ' s schedule, defeated the Pentagon 29-23, New Year ' s Eve, in Baltimore. The following week St. Joe ' s adminis- tered the second defeat of the year. ninety The - PEGASUS - 1930 On an extensive road campaign, playing strong quints successive nights, Washington managed to annex the majority of the games scheduled. George- town, enjoying an exceptional year in basketball, defeated the Pentagon, as did Gettysburg. Salem, Mt. St. Mary ' s, Fairmount, Osteopathy, and Baltimore University fell before the terrific onslaught of the Kibbles. The first intra-state contest of real significance — that against Loyola — resulted in a win for the Jes- uits after a hectic and hotly fought contest before a gathering of fans which packed the Evergreen gym to the rafters. This contest in Baltimore marked the last struggle scheduled for play on foreign floors. The remainder of the schedule, comprising games with Drexel, Haverford, Swarthmore, Baltimore University, St. John ' s, Mt. St. Mary ' s, and Loyola, was chalked up in the list of games won, with the result that Washington had fought its way to top ranking among the State teams. The finale of the season, against the Alumni, turned out to be one of the best games of the year. The Old Grads lost, but only after a stubborn battle had been waged. To summarize briefly, the 1929-30 team, al- though experiencing a few upsets at the hands of out-of-state rivals, managed to establish itself as the leading club in the State, successfully defending the title of Basketball Champions of Maryland, an honor won in 1928, and retained in 1929 and in 1930. The close of the season marked the end of the careers of Captain Giraitis, Dopson, Alex- ander and Burk, the Four Horsemen of the Col- lege. The outlook for next year ' s team has not been darkened to any great extent by the gradua- tion of the above mentioned athletes, but it is safe to say that it will be some time before All-State players like Captain Giraitis and Dopson will wear the Maroon and Black. COACH KIBLhR ninety-one The - PEGASUS - 1930 N The - PEGASUS - 1930 BASEBALL CAPIAIN (DuBBll:) OOPi ON MANAGER (KEX) KEXEL John Thomas Kibler . : Coach Howard LeRoy Dopson .- Captain LeRoy Everett Kexel Manager The Squad Pitchers: Griffin. Badart, Carey, Fliegler. Catchers: Alexander. O. E. Robinson. Simmons. Jnfielders: Giraitis. Burk. Baker. Fitzgerald. U. O. Coiilbourn. Sparks. Ensor. Gainer. Outfielders: Dopson. Plummer. Rayme. Rosemere, Dickerson. Crielly, Turner. Schedule April 5 College of Osteopathy Home April 12 Hagerstown Home April 25 State Teachers ' College Away May 9 State Teachers ' College Home May 14 Mount Saint Mary ' s Away May 15 University of Maryland Away May 16 Marines Away May 17 Marines Away May 23 Mount Saint Mary ' s . . . . . Home ninety-three The - PEGASUS - 1930 The - PEGASUS - 1930 I ACROSSE CAPTAIN (TOM) WARTHEN MANAGER (VIRO BISIIOI William Paul Beatty Coach Thomas Vernon Warthen Captam Virgil Bartlett Bishop Manager Warthen, Mooro Sherkey, Harris Burdette, Trupp Stevens. McLain Dean. Orme Karfgin. Carney Birch Merrill The Squad Goal Stewart. WiUiams Center ... Point PhiUips. Dorsey Third Attack Cover Poi ' nf Bringhurst, TomHnson Second Attack First Defense Hope, Knolhoff First Attack Second Defense Boston. Stofberg Out Home Third Defense Veach, Jones In Home . . Substitutes Clark Kansak Gary Hickman Layfield Schedule April 3 Oxford-Cambridge (England) Home April 5 Saint John ' s Away April 26 Randolph-Macon Home May 3 Mount Washington Away May 10 Swarthmore Junior Varsity Home May 17 University of Maryland Away May 24 New York University . .- Away ninety-five The - PEGASUS - 1930 TENNIS i6 - - - John Donald Makosky Coach William Clayton Dodds Manager William Dodds Irvin Coulbourn Franklin Cooper The Squad Raymond Moffett David Ford DeWitt Clark Warren Johnson npxlUE to the whole-hearted interest and co-operation of Coach Makosky the approaching tennis season promises to be one of the most successful in recent years. Although there are no outstanding stars, many of the wield- ers of the racquet are skilled and experienced. Dodds, Cooper, Coulbourn, Mof- fett, Ford. Clark and Johnson form the nucleus of what should be a well- rounded team. Tennis is fast, clean, interesting to watch and to play, and one of the few sports cultivated in college which may be continued after grad- uation. With the addition of the courts which are planned for the athletic field, and with another between the fraternity houses, the college should be in a position to furnish ample tennis facilities for the team and for the recreation of all who enjoy the sport. Manager Dodds has prepared, at the cost of con- siderable time and labor, the following excellent schedule: Schedule April 11 Haverford May May May May May May May 31 Faston Country Club Home 9 Juniata Away 10 Susquehanna Away 14 Haverford Away 15 Moravian Away 20 University of Delaware Away 22 University of Maryland Away Away The - PEGASUS - 1930 BUCCA The - PEGASUS - 1930 MEN S STUDENT COUNCIL John Leonard Bond President Eric Huse Wood Vice-President Nelson Francis Hurley Secretary SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES John Leonard Bond Howard Franklin Griffin Stanley Brennan Giraitis Eric Huse Wood JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Robert Payne Dean Nelson Francis Hurley Lee Roy Sherkey SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES William Hamilton Danneberg John Joseph Luddy FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE Hubert Francis Ryan The - PEGASUS - 1930 WOMEN S STUDENT COUNCIL Harriet Naudain Moore : President Anna Elizabeth Sutton Vice-President Elizabeth Applegarth Mace Secretary-Treasurer Dean Genevieve Boland . ' Faculty Adcicor SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Harriet Naudain Moore Anna Elizabeth Sutton Beulah Loretta Clopper JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Elizabeth Applegarth Mace Elsie Louise Grouse SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE Mary Elizabeth Brice FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE Mary Matilda Parks one hundred one The - PEGASUS - 1930 The - PEGASUS - 1930 ADELPHIA LITEMAMY SOCIETY First Term William Joseph Burk Howard LeRoy Dopson Nelson Francis Hurley Sara Katherine Linthicum OFFICERS Second Term President . . - HOWARD LeROY Dopson Vice- President JANE EVELYN WhITF Secretary ELIZABETH APPLEGARTH Macl: Treasurer JOSEPH Edwin PHILLIPS Elmer Winfield Stewart Sergeant -at- Arms Elmer Winfield Stewart MEMBERS Joseph Francis Alexander Helen Louise Ashley John Richard Bagly, Jr. Mary Louisa Bowen William Theodore Boston Wilbur Clifford Bozman Margaret Elizabeth Bricklcy Myrtle Estelle Bryant Gertrude Stella Chaney Francis Alice Clements Raymond Francis Clemente Franklin Kent Cooper Elsie Louise Crouse William Clayton Dodds Howard LeRoy Dopson Mary Eleanor Dudley Robert Townsend Fleetwood David Barr Ford, Jr. Delmar Robert Furman Stanley Brennan Giraitis Jo ' cph Edward Glackin Marie Goldic Hales Ethel Marian Herrcra Charles Augden Holland, Jr. Wilbcrt Albert Huffman Nelson Francis Hurley Elizabeth Helen Husztek Dorothy Anna Johnson Elise Stirn Kalb Harry Alexander Kansak Emmett Clarence Kauffman Helen Livingstone Keown Joseph James Kilbride Emery Lou LeKites Sara Katherine Linthicum John Joseph Luddy Edwin Theodore Luckey Elizabeth Applegarth Mace Gertrude Woods Magill Clara Anna Meredith Harriet Naudain Moore Albury Hopkins Moore Mary Eugenia Morgan Mary Oacqucline Morris Roland Franklin Mullikin Helen Wright Norris Mary Tharp Nuttlc Mary Matilda Parks Joseph Edwin Phillips Roland Custer Ready Irving Scranton Ross Oliver Elwood Robinson, Jr. Hubert Francis Ryan Elizabeth Virginia Schmidt Dora Elizabeth Scwell Janelle Ernestine Sexton Dorothy Elizabeth Simmons Marjoric Anna Smith Edward Leon Stevens Elmer Winfield Stewart Anna Elizabeth Sutton Thelma Lee Twilley Helen Virginia Tyler Dorothy Jean VanLenten Michael Vegliante Virginia Elizabeth Walls Jane Evelyn White Philip Jerome Wingate Bernice Porter Woofers Laura Dukes Wooters one hundred three The - PEGASUS - 1930 Q o m The - PEGASUS - 1930 [T. VEHNON LITEKAEY SOCIETY First Term OFFICERS Second Term Raymond Reed Moffett President George Irvin Coulbourn George Irvin Coulbourn Vice-President Arrianne Bonwili. William Kennon Perrin, Jr. Secretary Geraldine Rogers Harwood Mildred Covey Treasurer Uriah Oscar Coulbourn MEMBERS Florence Naomi Anthony Helen Janet Atwater Lois Baxter Elmer Larry Bennett Lucie Boyd Bell Lee Golt Bell Virgil Bartlett Bishop Arrianne Bonwili Charles Newman Bradley William Hampton Brady Mary Elizabeth Brice Robert Leigh Cary Beulah Lorctta Clopper James Herman Clow, Jr. Levin Samuel Comly George Irvin Coulbourn Uriah Os:ar Coulbourn, Jr. Mildred Covey Beatrice Deen Caroline Victoria Deen Alice Emily Dole Mary Edna Farr Rosalie Jean Faber George Vickers Hollingsworth Geraldine Rogers Harwood Margaret Eugenia Hendrickson Carter Malcolm Hickman Elizabeth Clapham Hepburn Walter Es:elman Karfgin Mary Ann Kreeger Caleb Rodney Layton Grace Araminta Lambertson Mary Louise Mandrcll Raymond Reed Moffett Henrietta Newnam James Leslie Nicklin William Kennon Perrin, Jr. Maurice Lloyd Rayme Anna Martha Richardson Martha Georgianna Robinson Margaret Amanda Russell Sarah Edith Sard Harold Denwood Shrivcr Raymond Hilbert Simmons Louise Disbrough Simpers Helen Frances Smith Elizabeth Rose Titsworth Eleanor Titsworth Wray Joseph Tomlinson Helen Mae Towers Frederick Gleaves Usilton, Jr. Anna Evelyn Walbert Mary Elizabeth Walbert Earl Thomas Willis Helen Elizabeth Willis William Thomas Willis Eric Huse Wood one hundred five The - PEGASUS - 1930 U i The - PEGASUS - 1930 THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Director: PROr. RAYMOND AndRE-:w KlLPAlRICK Student Director: RAYMOND REED MoFFETT Accompanist : MiSS LOUISE BENANNA RUSSELL OFFICERS President Raymond Reed Moffett Manager Franklin Kent Cooper Secretary and Treasurer William Kennon Perrin Librarian William Edwin Freeny Frrsf Tenors Elmer Larry Bennett DeWitt Forman Clark William Clayton Dodds William Edwin Freeny William Kennon Perrin Leslie Williams First Bass Wilbur Clifford Bozman James Herman Clow Harry Wallace Fallowfield William Allan Robinson Second Tenors Allen Hall Bonwill Lindley Ewing Cook Franklin Kent Cooper Joseph James Kilbride Elwood Mason James Leslie Nicklin Second Bass Joseph Edward Glackin Charles Jefferson Harris Harry Parker Boyd Hopkins Willard Lansdale Souder I ' lot, R.ninond Kilpacrick Director Miss Louise Russell Accompanist one hundred seven The - PEGASUS - 1930 H The - PEGASUS - 1930 THE SYMPHONY OECHESTRA Director: Dr. FREDERICK GEORGE LiVINGOOD Student Leader: JOHN LEONARD BOND Librarian: CHARLES AlLEN HERMAN First Violins Dr. Frederick George Livingood Franklin Kent Cooper Raymond Reed Mofeett Second Violins Oliver Elwood Robinson Raymond Oliver McCullough. Jr. Viola Edward Stevens Clarinet Charles Allen Herman Saxophones Charles Jefferson Harris, Jr. Willia m Joseph Hudson Trumpets Raymond Keep Peck Lindley Ewing Cook Trombone Frederick Cleaves Usilton. Jr. Piano Earl Thomas Willis Bass James Herman Clow. Jr. Drums Howard Beauchamp Owens one hundred nine The - PEGASUS - 1930 THE FRENCH CEUB President Marian Norwood Graham Secretary -Treasurer Kenneth Douty Faculty Advisor Dean Genevieve Boland MEMBERS Florence Naomi Anthony Alice Catherine Ayres Beulah Loretta Clopper Elizabeth Gulp Robert Payne Dean William Glayton Dodds Stanley Brennan Giraitis Margaret Eugenia Hendrickson Calder Lee Hope Elizabeth Helen Hrsztek Sara Katherine Linthicum Elizabeth Applegarth Mace Clara Anna Meredith Mary Tharp Nuttle Edith Stevens Rees Anna Martha Richardson Margaret Amanda Russell Dorothy Elizabeth Simmons Marguerite Annabclle Storey Elizabeth Rose Titsvvorth Jane Evelyn White Louis Butler Whiting Earl Thomas Willis Bernicc Porter Wooters one hundred ten The - PEGASUS - 1930 THE SPANISH CLUB President Joseph Edward Glackin Secretary Sarah Edith Sard Vice-President Jane Evelyn White Treasurer Albury Hopkins Moore Faculty Advisor Dean Genevieve Boland MEMBERS Florence Naomi Anthony William Hampton Brady Beulah Loretta Cloppcr William Clayton Dodds Ellis Charles Dwycr Chloe Wimberly Hill George Vickers Hollingsworth, Grace Arminta Lambertson Harriet Naudain Moore Mary Tharp Nuttle Hubert Francis Ryan Charles Stofberg Helen Virginia Tyler Mason Trupp Eric Huse Wood Bernice Porter Wootcrs Laura Dukes Wooters one hundred eleven The - PEGASUS - 1930 YOUNG MEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President Robert Leigh Gary Secretary LiNDLEY EWING COOK Vice-President Raymond Hilbert Simmons Treasurer Emmett Clarence Kauffman Editor of Handbook ' Louis Knox MEMBERS Lcc Goh Bell Elmer Larry Bennett Edwin Tyler Birch Virgil Bartlett Bishop Allan Hall BonwiU Joseph Bringhurst, Jr. Calvin Linwood Brinsfield Gilbert Murray Burdette Levin Samuel Comly Charles Melvin Clark George Henderson Corddry, Jr. Joseph Byard Dickerson George Kelly Frick Winfield Scott Hammond, Jr. Colin Price Hollingsworth Harry Parker Hopkins Delbert Paul LeKites Edwin Theodore Luckey John Gray McLain Walter Keigwin Moffett Charles Edmund Morris. Jr. Howard Bcauchamp Owens William McAlpine Richards Oliver Elwood Robinson William Allan Robinson Olyn David Veach Earl Thomas Willis William Thomas Willis Phillip Jerome Wingate one hundred twelve The - PEGASUS - 1930 YOUNG WOMEN S CMEISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Sarah Edith Sard Secretary Mary Louisa Bowen Vice-President Mary Eugenia Morgan Treasurer Elizabeth Applegarth Mace Florence Naomi Anthony Helen Louise Ashley Alice Catherine Ayres Arianne Bonwill Mary Louisa Bowen Mary Elizabeth Brice Myrtle Estelle Bryant Catherine Arabel Caulk Frances Alice Clements Bculah Loretta Clopper Elsie Louise Crouse Elizabeth Culp Caroline Victoria Decn Ruth Millicent Gablcr Marian Norwood Graham Marie Goldie Hales Geraldine Rogers Harwood Margaret Eugenia Hendrickson Elizabeth Helen Husztek Helen Livingston Keown Grace Araminta Lambertson MEMBERS Sara Katherine Linthicum Elizabeth Applegarth Mace Mary Louise MandrcU Clara Anna Meredith Harriet Naudain Moore Mary Eugenia Morgan Helen Wright Norris Mary Tharp Nuttle Margaret Elizabeth Rasin Edith Stevens Rees Ella Gertrude Rees Anna Martha Richardson Florence Catherine Rosin Margaret Amanda Russell Sarah Edith Sard Dora Elizabeth Scwell Dorothy Elizabeth Simmons Marjoric Anna Smith Anne Elizabeth Sutton Elizabeth Rose Titsworth Helen Mae Towers Thelma Lee Twilley Helen Virginia Tyler Dorothy Jean VanLenlen Virginia Elizabeth Walls Jane Evelyn White Bernice Porter Wooters Laura Dukes Wooters Ethel Marian Herrera Emery Lou LeKites Margaret Sangster White Mary Matilda Parks Charlotte Carolyn Holloway Mary Jacqueline Morris Ruth Virginia Newcomb Janclle Ernestine Sexton Elise Stirn Kalb Gertrude Stella Chaney Beatrice Deen Elizabeth Virginia Schmidt Mary Eleanor Dudley FACULTY MEMBERS OF THE Y, W. C. A. Dean Genevieve Boland Miss Margaret Grant Brewer Dr. Esther Mohr Dole one hundred thirteen The - PEGASUS - 1930 J The - PEGASUS - 1930 ACTIVITIES The - PEGASUS - 1930 ■- Editorial Board The - PEGASUS - 1930 7 V. sS DO The - PEGASUS - 1930 The - PEGASUS 1930 PAGE TWO Washington Collegian Published by, and devoted to, the interests of the student body of Washington College, the eleventh oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. Founded at Chestertown, Md., 1782. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM JOSEPH BURK, ' 30 Associate Editor William Kennon Perrin, ' 31 BUSINESS MANAGER Franklin Kent Cooper, ' 30 Assistant Business Manager Edward Leon Stevens, ' 31 Circulation Manager Joseph James Kilbride, ' 31 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Society News Mary Tharp Nuttle Sports Joseph Alexander, Irving Scranton Ross Literary Edwin Theodore Luckey Exchange William Edwin Freony REPORTERS Anna Elizabeth Sutton, Oliver Elwood Robinson, Willard Daniel Gainor, Raymond Reed Mcflfett, Caleb Rodney Layton Entered at the Chestertown, Maryland, Postoffice as second class matter. Subscription Price $1.50 a year. Single Copy 10 cents Address all business communications to the business man- ager, and all other correspondence to the Editor-in-Chief. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 THEY ALWAYS COME BACK The Alumni are here today. We wonder just how an old grad feels, is he glad to be away from it all or would he rather be back on the hill as one of us, to take his four years through once again on the campus of his dear alma mater? Is he hap- pier out there in the cruel, cold world than he was as a carefree young undergraduate? Those of us who worked for a time be- fore coming- to school know that no primrose trail lies ahead of the aspiring you ng graduate. Rather it is a land of hard knocks where you have to learn to take it and keep coming for more. one hundred nineteen The - PEGASUS - 1930 THE WASHINGTON PTAYERS President Eric Huse Wood Vice-President Joseph Edward Glackin Secretary- I reasurer Bernice Porter Wooters Stage Manager Joseph James Kilbride Director Prof. John Donald Makosky Members Joseph Edward Glackin Elizabeth Rose Titsworth James Herman Clow. Jr. Helen Virginia Tyler William Clayton Dodds William Thomas Willis Bernice Porter Wooters William Cover Duvall Stanley Brennan Giraitis William Allan Robinson Florence Naomi Anthony Clarence Walton Mason Myrtle Estelle Bryant Joseph James Kilbride Geraldine Rogers Harwood Nelson Francis Hurley Katherine LeKites Elizabeth Helen Husztek William Hamilton Danneberg Ruth Eleanor Johnson Thomas Morris Bramble one hundred twenty The - PEGASUS - 1930 g m RHNEWED interest was taken in dramatics when Professor Makosky offered his services and knowledge in directing our productions. l hrough his untiring efforts and his knack ol making rehearsals seem like parties and not work. the students have been able to present successful Iv a number of plays. The prime purposes of the club are to create and maintain an interest in dramatics and to en courage histrionic endeavors. Not only are llie primary purposes realized, but the members achieve valuable experience in stage management, stage setting and property work. For each play the cast is selected competitively from the individuals who try out for the dif- ferent parts. At times difficulty is experienced in selecting the most suitable players. In the past the club has presented only comedies, farces and melodramas, as they have been found most suitable to our stage and the organization s finances. The club is looking forward to the day when it will be able to present a Shakespearean drama. The plays selected this year were Seven Keys to Baldpate and The Whole Town ' s Talking. The former was exceptionally well staged. In a number of instances in the past plays have been taken to the larger towns on the shore, and plans are now afoot for more and better trips. John D id M, kosky Dm, I r SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE ' Diie hundred twenty-one The - PEGASUS - 1930 COTILLION CLUB COMMITTEE George Irvin CoulbOURN President Franklin Kent Cooper Vice-President Eric Huse Wood Secretary William Kennon Perrin Treasurer Joseph James Kilbride Junior Representative Caleb Rodney Layton Sophomore Representative Harold Denwood Shriver Sophomore Representative MEMBERS Joseph Francis Alexander John Charles KnolhofF Joseph Bringhurst. Jr. Louis Knox William Thomscn Brown Caleb Rodney Layton William Joseph Burk John Gray McLain William John Carney Raymond Reed Moffett Franklin Kent Cooper Charles Edmund Morris George Irvin Coulbourn Albert Tylden Nicholson George Howey Davis William Kennon Perrin Clinton Goodsell Dawson . Walter Edward Pierce William Clayton Dodds William Allan Robinson Howard LeRoy Dopson Irving Scranton Ross William Cover Duvall Harold Denwood Shriver Bennett Scott Ensor Allen Thomas Spurrier Harry Wallace Fallowfield Edward Leon Stevens Edward John Fitzgerald Thomas Allan Stradley David Barr Ford Elmer Winfield Stewart Willard Daniel Gainer Wray Joseph Tomlinson Stanley Brennan Giraitis Olyn David Veach Charles Jefferson Harris Thomas Vernon Warthcn Harvey Bowen Hall William Thomas Willis Henry Parker Boyd Hopkins Eric Huse Wood Joseph James Kilbride FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Paul Emerson Titsworth Dr. Carl Danforth Miller Dr. John Samuel William Jones Mr. Frederick William Dumschott one hundred twenty-two The - PEGASUS - 1930 MEN- ' S DEBATING TEAM OFFICERS Elmer Larry Bennett President James Herman Clow Manager Nelson Francis Hurley Secretary and Treasurer AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Elmer Larry Bennett Nelson Francis Hurley James Herman Clow NEGATIVE TEAM Carter Malcolm Hickman Raymond Hilbert Simmons Joseph Byard Dickerson Washington Affirmative vs. Albright At home Washington Affirmative vs. Western Maryland At home Washington Negative vs. Albright Away Washington Affirmative vs. University of Delaware Away Washington Affirmative vs. St. John ' s At home Washington Negative vs. Western Maryland Away one hundred twenty-three The - PEGASUS - 1930 i WlhTER RcT V T ES The - PEGASUS - 1930 CO-ED 4 ts s yicimel I laiiclaiii 1 1 Loon lyueen of ilie (yiine cJeie O L Qfla y Lf QLuL Q laiJ oj fonor le - PEGASUS - 1930 THE JUNE FETE The June Fete of 1930 will represent a Rus- sian Gypsy encampment to which come the Senior girls attired at Russian nobles to watch the ciances of the gypsies. Hidden among the gypsies, and dressed as one of them, is the Queen of the Fete. When another gypsy girl springs out demanding to be crowned queen, the real queen challenges her to a Dagger Dance, the winner to have the coveted honor. The Queen wins and a lovely scene follows, in which the gypsies dress the Queen in her royal robes, assisted by the maid of honor, while eight dancers keep large scarfs moving around her. Then tossing her discarded gypsy ornaments to her dressers she is led to a throne and crowned by her maid of honor. Then seated among her class- mates she watches the many dances. llie Trepak by the Seniors is followed by the fast and colorful figures of the gypsy dances. The gypsy girl who lost in the dagger dance with the Queen tells her fortune with cards while moving to the music of a Russian Gypsy song. The flash of the multi-colored dresses, the jingle of the tiny bells on sash and head scarfs, and the crash of the tambourines of the swiftly moving dancers will stage a fete different from any yet seen on Washington ' s beautiful campus. THE JUNE FETE, 1929 one hundred twenty-seven The - PEGASUS - 1930 OF MANAGERS OF THE GIELS ' INTEM CLASS ATHLETIC ASSOCIAT President Edith Stevens Rees First Vice-President Jane Evelyn White Second Vice-President Elizabeth Margaret Baker Secretary and Treasurer Elsie Louise Grouse Senior Members Anna Elizabeth Sutton Martha Georgianna Robinson Sophomore Member Florence Gatherine Rosin Junior Members Elizabeth Applegarth Mace Mary Louisa Bowen Freshman Member Mary Ann Kreeger Members at Large Harriet Naudain Moore Sara Katherine Linthicum Mary Elizabeth Brice Girls ' Athletic Director Doris Thistle Bell THE ASSOGIATION ly lHE Girls ' Interclass Athletic Association of Washington Gollcge was organ- iml ized in the spring of 19 29 upon the new theory that intra-mural sports are more beneficial than are intercollegiate sports. Anyone having the slightest ability in any sport is urged to participate. In this way a far greater number are given the opportunity of a well-rounded school life. The Board of Managers, consisting of representatives from each class, is the ruling body of the organization and awards letters to winners. Great interest is manifested in all our intra-mural sports — hockey, basket- ball, tennis, fencing and archery. OHe hundred twenty-eight The - PEGASUS - 1930 C. F. R. I. R. W L. I. L. W , Baker. ' 32 . .Grouse, ' 3 1 . . Hill, ' 32 , Kreeger, ' 33 HUSZTEK, ' 31 C. H Magill, ' 33 R. H Rees, E., ' 31 L, H Rees, G., ' 30 R. B Mace, ' 31 L. B Dole, ' 33 . . . White. ' 30 HONOEAMY VARSITY IN BASKETBALL Baker. ' 32 . , . . Rees, E., ' 31 Walbert, E., ' 33 G . Schmidt, ' 33 C Grouse, ' 31 G Bowen, ' 3 1 iH iij|M|l« iJpj|I.Wi one hundred twenty-nine The - PEGASUS - 1930 FENCING Jane White Naudain Moore Katherine LeKites Elizabeth Baker Anne Kreeger Emery Lou LeKites Gertrude Rees Helen Tyler Elizabeth Mace Louise Mandrell Louisa Bowen Florence Rosin Helen Keown Mary Parks Elise Kalb Anne Kreeger one hundred thirty The - PEGASUS - 1930 FRATERNITIES The - PEGASUS - 1930 BLUE KEY HONOKAKY FMATEMNITY OFFICERS Stanley Brennan Giraitis . President Eric Huse Wood , . Vice-President Nelson Francis Hurley Secretary Lee Roy SheRKEY Treasurer MEMBERS 1030 Stanley Brennan Giraitis John Leonard Bond Howard Franklin Griffin Eric Huse Wood Howard LcRoy Dopson I93I Nelson Francis Hurley Edward Leon Stevens Lee Roy Sherkey William Edwin Freeny 1032 Oliver Elwood Robinson. Jr. John Edward Fitzgerald Harold Denwood Shriver The - PEGASUS - 1930 (Founded Washinglon College 19 23 J OFFICERS Howard LeRoy Dopson . President Nelson Francis Hurley Vice-President Oliver Elwood Robinson Secretary Eric Huse Wood Business Manager Frulrcs in luiuluilc Dr. John SjmucI Willuim Jtmcs Prof. John Thomas Kiblcr Frederick William Dumschott Fralres in Collegia Howard LcRoy Dopson Thomas William Fleming Eric Huse Wood WilTam Cover Duvall Stanley Brennan Giraitis Thomas Vernon Warthen Nelson Francis Hurley George Vickcrs Hollingsworth I 03: Oliver Elwood William Hamilton Robinson Danncberg Walter Esselman Karfgin George Howey Davi Howard Kiel Plummer Pledge DcWitt Forman Clarke Walter Edward Pierce Walter Howell Rees Albert Tylden Nicholson I-rederick Cleaves Usilton. Jr. Charles Jefferson Harris, Jr. Colin Price Hollingsworth Warren Douglas Johnson The - PEGASUS - 1930 PHI SIGMA PHI (Founded Washington College 1927 ) OFFICERS John Leonard Bond President William Joseph Burk Vice-President William Kennon Perrin . Secretary William Edwin Freeny ... Treasurer Fnitres in Facilitate William Rahon Howell William Paul Bcatty Fratres in Collegio 1030 Joseph Francis Alexander Franklin Kent Cooper John Leonard Bond George Irvin Coulbourn William Joseph Burk Lewis Butler Whiting William Edwin Freeny Calder Lee Hope Louis Knox William Kennon Perrin Joseph Edward Phillips Joseph Bringhurst. Jr. Caleb Rodney Layton Uriah Oscar Coulbourn Irving Scranton Ross Harold Denwood Shriver Pledges William John Carney John Charles Knolhoff John Edward Fitzgerald John Gray McLain Willard Daniel Gainer Conrad . ' oseph Rosemei The - PEGASUS - 1930 PHI SIGMA TAU (Founded Washington College 1 2 ' ) ) OFFICERS William T. Willis. Jr. President Joseph E. GlACKIN Vice-President Euw, RD Llon StevI ' NS Secretary Lli . Roy ShlrkLY Tre. ' .surer f ' lalr. ' fi Fuciiltate Di ' . Frederick George Livingood D;-. Errol Lionel Fox Prof. .John Donald Mako. ' ;ky Fnilrcs tn Ci)ltegi j William Thoma.s Olyn David Veach Willis. Jr. Raymond Reed Moffctt Joseph Edward Glackin William Theodore Boston William Allan Robinson Elmer Winfield Stewart James Herman Clow. Jr. Albury Hopkins Moore LeRoy Everett Kexel Howard Franklin Gri.Tin Edward Loon Stevens Lee Roy Shcrkcy Maurice Lloyd Raymc Frank Antoinc Badart Albert Edward Baker Archibald Russiim Orme Pledges Joseph Warren Carey Htihert Francis Ryan James Anthony Cricllv Joseph Bvard Dickcrson Ell s Charles Dwyer ' - -2 - PIE IGHT The - PEGASUS - 1930 Hruu Of HeUEM RHP ' fiCRRy MOST RtRUTxfUu AHP HBMOJOMEiT The - PEGASUS - 1930 l O Sii RMo Gertie Most RtMugTu TypltRu W«sniH6T0 y Studchtj RC SouRuUftKESS - SouauUon t OST PoPOuflR The - PEGASUS - 1930 I With ai- ' OLogihs to JuE ' GE ) oh: MY— hickle mickle— Here ' s a hot gargle sent us by a Wash. Collitch alumnus. An Orkao SPECLAL. Here ' s how: Take two pints OF Gordon aqua, one dash of 99.1% horse-radish, two cafeteria oranges AND 3.226,599 DROPS OF Pluto. This mixture is guaranteed sweep you off your feet. TO DROPPED INTO THE GYM THE NIGHT OF THE Homecoming Prom, and what a night: It was raining: It was pour- ing: Off went the lights: On played the orchestra: On went the danc- ing (?) ! Up went the spirits: (Better STOP before this gets too compli- cated) Best dance of the year. And there ' s the one about one of our professors who was arrested for indecent exposure . . . stopped in FRONT OF Doc ' s to tie his shoe and FORGOT IT WASN ' T BEDTI.VIE. The Princeton B. B. Team stopped OVER IN Baltimore New Year ' s Night. SEVERAL Wash. Collitch players were PRESENT also. THE TiGERS SLIPPED OUT AND THE Washington boys were left IN THE JUNGLE. And THEN THERE ' S THE STORY OF THE Scotchman who wouldn ' t kiss — be- cause HE had a gold tooth. Speaking of games. Tom W. submits THE FOLLOWING: EQUIPMENT, ONE WA- TERBURY. one bed and one 8 O ' CLOCK class. — object of the game: to sleep through them thar bells Winner gets a cut. Three cuts dis- qualify A player. Passing from the ridiculous to the absurd. remember the aquatic pro- pensities of our boys as shown at the Cotton Club. Dear old Ross and his Australian sprawl? Stews back FLIP? DOPSON ' S TRUDGEON AFTER THE pretzels? We girls must have our moments i The - PEGASUS - 1930 They say that earth tremors slightly shocked los angeles, new York and Denton. — About i he only THING REMAINING that can. Oil! YEAH. ' Speaking of Prohibition, the atti- tude OE the average Washingtonian IS: A EIG FOR PROHIBITION! YEA, A EIG, A RAISIN AND A CAKE OF YEAST. The CAFETERIA. WE HEAR. STILL USES EVERYTHING ABOUT THE PIG EXCEPT ITS SQUEAL. This is used by the W. C. STUDENT WHEN HE EATS IT. OVHRHFiARD IN REID HALL ■•Gimme a marcelling iron and a bottle of carbolic acid! ' What are you going to do with THEM. ' Gonna curl up and die. The FIRST communication merger WAS probably a BIG BULL SESSION IN REID Hall — (Hey Deys!) Eric Wood, the big butter and Yegg man from New York. P. I., and places, proudly points out what college has done for him. When I came to W. C. says he. I could not spit over MY CHIN. Now I CAN SPIT ALL OVER IT! We feel SURE THAT OUR GOLDEN TENOR DODDS WILL NEVER BE TROU- BLED BY CHEST COMPLAINTS IN HIS OLD AGE. His NEIGHBORS WILL MAKE SURE OF THAT. now that skirts are getting long- er many demure college lads fear their eyes are on their last legs. What slaves some of us are to fash- ion: M r. regrets CXCCl. dingly his deplorable conduct whil e a guest at your ) Dance ( ) Party last. evening and hum o y craves your pardon for the breac h of etiquette checked in the col- unm helow : Striking Hostess with Bottle. Sp.inking Hostess. Riding to Hounds in Dr.i ving Room. Riding to Hounds in Ballroom. Excessive Screaming. Frequent Absence from Party. E.xtrcme Inebriation. Destruction of Furniture. Complete Loss of Equilibrium. Throwing Glasses. Insulting Guests. Indiscreet Petting. Swimming the English Channel Across the Ballroom Floor. The - PEGASUS - 1930 Dear Dad and Mother: I am bubbling over witli happiness. I am in love at last, and with the sweetest little girl in the world. I am enclosing a photograph of her map. I hope you like your future daughter- in-law. Can I bring her home Easter. ' ' I am so happy. GULY. P. S. — Don ' t forget my allowance. My Dear Son; I am sending herewith check for your allowance. I have seen the photo of your raama ' s prospective daughter. Well, if you L.j.irt select any better looking daughter for IIS than that I hope you defer ever bringing neir down until I get shorter-sighted than 1 am vet. Your brother argued with me that it is impossible to tell from a kodak whether the original is good looking or not, but I told him, Look at her legs. Well, he said, they don ' t look very much, but you can ' t tell on account of the tree behind her. He suggests that you get her to have a picture made showing herself out in the open so he can size her up better. He seems sure, however, that the picture is not a good likeness of her as he thinks you have better taste than to go after one that — well, what shall I say? Anywav, he seems inclined to stand up for her, looks and all. Bring her on down with you and we will all take her to our arms and hearts, even if she is not entirely symmetrical in appearance. Lots of love, Dad. MATCHING TEST (Place names opposite their meaning) i. dtan Gert Magill 2. cowboy Pontz 3. inspiring Dr. Jones 4. Cotton Club Deacon Carey 5. noise Kansak 6. shot-gun Miss Boland 7. energy Stewart 8. B. O Greta Garbo 9. prohibition Dr. Fox 1 0. hot Turner (The position of night watchman will be awarded to the person who completes this list correctly ) one hundred forty-two The - PEGASUS - 1930 R.B.D.UwHiLOR ofrrt IN To© .) cuRss Dry 2 ' M Sho ' t fttes LoHG Me Short si) The - PEGASUS - 1930 AN EXTRACT FROM A DIARY DISCOVERED IN MIDDLE HAI I YE COLUMNIST EOUND MUCH INSPIRATION FROM SCRIPT PENNED BY SAMUEL PEPYS; ALSO O. O. McINTYRE. WORKS BY THEM WERE ALSO GOOD. October 1. Being up late hour last night, did lie abed quite long. Mis- fortune followed me closely for I missed breakfast. Learned we had pancakes. I love pancakes. Arrived at my eight o ' clock around eight-twenty-five. Most everyone was there by half-past. Even the teacher. It was French. I mean the lesson. Someone told me, or I ' d have never guessed it. It sounded like a foreign language to me. The teacher turned to me and said, Look up tous les jours. I said, All right, and I started for the door. The class laughed with much gusto when I inquired what room I could find him in. October 5. Engaged in a bull session this evening. Learned much about women. Bill Dodds held forth concerning methods of approach, The first thing to do, quoth Bill, is to doff your hat. I must learn how to doff: I ' ve never been clever with that trick stuff ' . There was much disagreement as to the merits of blondes and brunettes. Forsooth, it will be a brunette for me, as they arc the least expensive. October 6. Did take upon myself the practice that I learned last night. Stew and Burdie managed to procure me a date, for which I am very grate- ful. I will try a blonde next. October 9. Up betimes, and so to Mathematics. Dr. Jones wanted m.e to find the square root of 6400, but I didn ' t know it had been lost. That re- minded him of a story that took up the rest of the period. Find myself extremely popular at this junction. One boy got real friendly and told me all his troubles. I felt very badly because of this and loaned him four dollars. He wanted five, but he was very nice about it and said I could owe him the other dollar. October 15. We had a bull session again tonight. Dr. Livingood did some hypnotizing. He put Baker under, and then Comly. He asked if anybody else wanted to be put under by him. I volunteered, but he told rne someone had been working on me before him. October 21. Went to chapel today. We sang. I like to sing. I finished a half a page ahead of anybody else, but no one appreciated it. I think they ' re a little jealous. The speaker spoke about bumps on the head. He examined my head and said I had an enlarged phrelanthus, but I told him that was where the horse kicked me when I v as little. November 4. I ' m a letter man now. It said, You will please see the Dean at 3 o ' clock today. Didn ' t have much to do so thought I might as wrell go see hi m. ' Lhought it peculiar him wanting to see me: the College must be having trouble. However, my worries were quickly quieted. The trouble was several of my profs, were sore because they weren ' t getting enough attention. I explained to the doctor that they shouldn ' t expect too much, because of my heavy social calendar. He didn ' t apologize, though I could see he was sorry, November 6, Reached breakfast at 8.12. Received black looks and black pancakes. I never eat pancakes any more. The monotony was hard on my stomach. Wished that I was famous, too, then I could have orange juice. Read the morning paper, and then put it back in the rack. Would buy one only I bought one last month. November 10. They had a dance last night. However. I recovered in time for the frolic. Suggested a Paul Jones, whereby we had one. Several boys invited me outside, but I didn ' t like the look in their eyes. Have great cause for grief. Someone did take up a collection and it cost me a half dollar. The - PEGASUS - 1930 Dear Nellih Well, here I am. They told me to take a train, but I missed it because I rode down here in the bullet. We stopped so much that I ask the conductor if the jackass that was pullin ' us along was gettin ' enough hay. He says. Young lady, we ' re taking on the milk cans. I thinks of a lot of cracks but I remember my manners. Anyway, Joe wuzn ' t at the station to meet me. but he sent Wottaman Gainer down instead. He wuz a pretty nice fel- low, but he wanted to kiss me right awav and I sez, Young man, I have scruples. and he laughs and sez, that ' s all right. I ' ve had them twice, I didn ' t notice any car, and asked Wottaman if we had to walk. He chirps, aren ' t you used to walking? and when I told him I wuzn ' t he says, Baby, you and me are gonna get along fine. He takes me to the girls ' Dorm, and I meets all the co-eds. Somebody said they wuzn ' t so hot, but anyways they smoked a lot. We all got dressed about 8, and the boys came for us about 9.30. One of the girls sez they musta took a short cut by way of Rock Hall. Weil, we arrived at Mr. Jim Nusium ' s Building, right next to Mr. Smith ' s: the band must not ' ve been playing for very long because everyone was there. The boys weren ' t a bit stuck up like some of these raw-raw lads. At first they were kind of bashful, but that was before they had much punch. The floor was kinda slippery and I fell and tore my dress. Some lady, who was a big boss over at the place where I was stayin ' , looks at me hard. I laughs and sez, Bet you couldn ' t do that? And she couldn ' t, either. Well, we had a big time. I ' m enclosing a picture of me and the boy friends, that ' s me that is sur- rounded. I certainly am popular down here. I wuz tellin ' them about you and they sez all right bring her down some week end — anybody that knows Pinter must be all right. The boys are calling me. Bye, Bye. Susie Clush. PS. — I ' m sorta stuck on the one on the right. He ' s Lew and says he some prize fighter, but he ' s real gentle. The - PEGASUS - 1930 DAYS AND DAZE September — 16 — Bond and Boston arrive. 17 — Freshman week begins. 22— CRUCIFIXION OF THE RATS. 23 — Classes begin. October — 2 — Commander Gainer takes helm of Reid Hall Cadets. 6 — Alex and Joe. the sand- wich kids, open fire. 7 — Davis causes commotion in la- boratory. 11_MULLIKIN CELEBRATES YOM KIPPUR WITH HAIR- CUT. 12 — Loyola wins in first home game. 14 — Professor Makosky breaks out in new car. 1 7 — First formal chapel. Dr. Tits- worth orates. 18— Fish day. 1 9 — Collegian bursts forth in blaze of comments. 22— SOPHS WIN TUG-OF-WAR. 23 — Cast chosen for Seven Keys to Baldpate. Eric has lead. 25— FIRST COTILLION. November — 1 — Newlyweds apply at Reid Hall for license. 2— FORMAL OPENING REID HALL. 5 — Stocks fall — so do marks. 8 — Reid Hall key reported stolen bv Dean Boland. 9— FIRST FOOTBALL VIC- TORY. 1 2 — Wood gives public speech on dancing — with demonstrations. 14 — White ' s photographer arrives — much ado. 15 — Boz and Kex don tuxedos — Page Jack Gilbert. 16 — Tied Baltimore U.. 6-6. 18 — Book store bills sent out. 20 — Rats and Sophs practice hard for coming game. 21 — Students organize fire company, December — 2 — Proofs arrive — very flattering. 3 — Sleet wrestles many to the ground. 4 — Dean Boland locked out of Reid Hall. 6 — First game tonight. Varsity 54, All Stars 26. 7— Reid Hall Party. 8 — Tau ' s have big bridge game — 12,600 points. 9 — Badart and Grifl throw rab- bit party. 1 1 — Reds Mo. ett entertains a la Rudy in Mt. Vernon. 1 3— S P O N S O R FOR LUCKY PROM-NAUDAIN MOORE. 14 — St. Joe ' s downed, 37-15. 1 6 — Silence period for pledges. 19 — Junior College downed, 91-31. Gerry breaks into fame. 20— SEVEN KEYS TO BALD- PATE. — BIG SUCCESS. January — 1 — loo b.id ' Princclon wins. 2 — Tales of the Jungle — feature Dobby, Axle and Com- mander Byrd, 6 — Lessons again — Basketball team away. 18— PENTAGON TRIPS MT. Sl MARY ' S. February — ] — Drexel swamped, 61-23. Half- time, 43-6. 7 — Midwinter Prom — St. James ' Infirmary Blues. 8— Haverford falls, 31-22. 10 — Kexel quits studying after re- ceiving report. 11 — Swarthmore falls. 12 — Bozman attends 125th movie in a row — breaking old record. March — I — L OYOLA LOSES TO WASHINGTON. 7 — Homecoming prom — Al Hol- lander. 8 — Alumni here. 9 — Glee Club hits Perry Point. 1 1 — Sophs win class league. 1 4 — Debaters defeat Western Mary- land. 16 — Kent Choral gives recital. Dou- ble Quartet features. April — 3— Parents ' Day. OXFORD- CAMBRIDGE WINS. 4 — British entertained with gusto. 5 — Championship ball club opens season with win. 6— PEGASUS GOES TO PRESS. Interim June — 8 — Aluminum sink (?) The - PEGASUS - 1930 KEEP THAT FOOL-GIRL COMPLEXION For a Smooth, Unhvi-n and Scurvy Skin Use this so.ip once a djy. .lust a sciciiiilii preparation discovered by accident. A R M P O L 1 V K II ' .SINKS Persnnutlti m.hir.vj Ini ■■Huck GnlJin •■DOC MILLER — Noted Authority on Pedal Ex- tremities, says; During the last month I have walked only from my laboratory to the cafeteria, and yet I have a bad case of Athletic Foot. HOWS YOUR GALL STONES. Do THEY RATTLE WHEN YOU WALK? Do THEY INTEREERE WITH THE MUSIC AT DANCES: If so. we will correct this with Boz- man ' s Non-Rattle Gall Shock Ab- sorbers. Guaranteed to free you of that distasteful noise, and make you nopular socially. Write to THE GALL COMPANY Gallkx N. Y. Her face was happy. His face was stern. Her hand was in his ' n. And his ' n in her ' n. DOES YOUR NOSE HINDEil -OL ' R EATING? Do you burn it when you drink coffee? Does it interfere with your big moments? These and other questions concerning, will be answered in a pamphlet entitled, The Incon- venience of Noses. This will be sent free upon request. The situation may be remedied with a slight operation, at a moderate cost. Rather than go through life thus handicapped allow us to correct the beak. UNEEDA NOSE ADJUSTMENT COMPANY i: GL. Nn ROCK H.Al.L .JAPAN CHF.STERTOWN The - PEGASUS - 1930 Final Exams At Old WasJiingtoii MATHEMATICS I. COMPUTE THE QUICKEST WAY TO GET A DATE. (HINT: CALL 263.) II. IE A STUDENT AVERAGES TWO SLIPS A iMONTH, HOW LONG WILL HE REMAIN IN COLLEGE. ' (FIGURE TO THREE DECIMAL PLACES.) III. HOW MANY SLEPT IN ONE BED THE NIGHT OE THE LOYOLA GAME, AND WHY WAS ■■n ' ' UNLUCKY. ' HISTORY I. WHAT KIND OF A HORSE DID LORD CORNWALLIS USE WHEN WASH- INGTON SAID. ' THATS ONE ON ME! ' . ' II. LOCATE ON MAP No. 606: (A) SING SING AND THE GIRLS ' DORMITORIES. (NOTE: ONE HAS BARS IN THE WINDOW. ) (B) THE DEANS OFFICE. (C) THE BACK STEPS OF MR. SMITHS HALL. III. IDENTIFY THE FOLLOWING HYSTERICAL CHARACTERS: (A) AMOS N ANDY. (B) HARRY RUSSELL. (C) GRETA GARBO. (D) HICK (E) THE -CAPTAIN. ' IV. NAME THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. (Edi- TORS NOTE;— THIS WAS THE WAR FOUGHT BETWEEN SPAIN AND AMERICA.) ENGLISH (It is ereferred that this exam be done in English) WHO WROTE THE FOLLOWING: (A) (B) (C) WHAT PRICE ■ST. JAMES ' INFIRMARY BLUES ' : ■I AIN ' T NEVER BEEN TO COLLEGE ' GLORY? : THE SPECIALIST. WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THIS SENTENCE: BUT IT AIN ' T NO RESIN TO BELIEVE ME ? (A) COMPARE AIN ' T : (B) WHERE SHOULD THE QUOTATION MARKS BE PLACED ' ( ANYWHERE WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.) WRITE AN ESSAY ENTITLED. ME AND THREE OTHER FAMOUS SEEN HIM ET IT CAMPUSTRY I. WHY DID THE FACULTY TAKE GREAT PANES TO IMPROVE THE SO- CIAL CONDITIONS ON THE BACK STEPS ' II. WHY WERE SCREENS PUT IN REID HALL. ' (FLIES. MOSQUITOS. ETC., WILL NOT SUFFICE.) III. HOW MANY COUPLES MAY GRACE THE BACK OF WILLIAM SMITH HALL IN MUTUAL PRIVACY ' IV. HOWS YOUR BRIDGE GAME? OTHER GAMES ' TRUE — FALSE (Mark opposite each. T or F ) I. STUDENTS ENJOY VESPER SERVICES. II. PROFESSORS ARE HUMAN. III. CARS INTERFERE WITH A COLLEGE EDUCATION. IV. WE TAKE OUR TIME TO STUDY. V. EVERY COLLEGE STUDENT SHOULD KNOW GREEK. The - PEGASUS - 1930 BEST WORD (UNDERLINE THE WdKD WHICH YOU THINK BES ' I ' ANSWERS THE QUESTION) I. BOOKS ARE USl-D TOR (PAPER WEIGHTS— MISSILES— DOOR STOPS- ORNAMENTS). IE GIRLS LIKE TO ( EAT— SLEEP— WALK— ROLLER SKATE) BEST OF ALL. III. THE LIBRARY REMINDS YOU OF (ASYLUM— SING SING— HOSPITAL- MORGUE — HADES— BARN. ETC.). IV THE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY SMELLS LIKE (PEACHES— BALTI- MORE HARBOR— S.H—2r.H—P„K—H BLANK). V. THE BUST OF PLUTO IN THE HISTORY ROOM REPRESENTS (CHIEF NEWTON — QUEEN BESS — KING RAYMOND — (Typographical error). COMPLETION TEST I, HOWARD DOPSON WAS SEEN WALKING WITH . II. PEACHES AND STALE BREAD ARE ASSOCIATED WITH . III. THE PRICE PAID BY MYRTLE B. FOR WASHINGTON COLLEGE WAS IV. GIRAITIS ' FAVORITE TYPE OF POETRY IS V, VEACH IS NOTED FOR . WHAT WETL REMEMBER ABOUT— Axle — Cafeteria — Line — Athletics. AYRES — Rock Hall — Have you got your math done? BENNETI — Brethren — Sislern — 1st Tenor. Jack — Efficiency — Smiles — Wisecracks. Ted B. — The manager — Student — Poker face. BOZ — Cigarettes — Pool — Movies. Bradley — Religion — ? — ? — ■■RED — Football — Trouble — Mary. Caldwell — Good nature — Experience — and his kids. Clow — Debater — Actor — Politician. COMLY — Student — Arguer — Speaker. ■■Coop — Ladies man — Ye Editor — Ye Musician. ■■GULY — Tennis — Sobriety — A Gentleman. Dawson — Machine — Galena — Mr. X. DODDS — Shark (?) — Dancer — Social Lion. ■ ' DOBBY — Athlete — Lover — Rounder. ■DUVY — Mathematics — Sutton — Europe. ■■TOM — Solemnity — Hilarity — Peculiarity. ■ ' Gerry — Basketball — Singing — Fords. ■■Joe — Eon Chaney — That ' ll be all right — Friendship, Green — Ministry — Marriage. Griff — Scholarship — Pitching — Common sense. Hall — Patrick Henry — Success — Family. ■■Rex — Tricks — Blushes — Women. Mason — Orator — Plugger — Bull sessions. MOFFETT — Rudy Vallee — Amos ' n ' Andy — Jokes. ■■Stew — Dancing — Lacrosse — Flo. ■ ' Olyn — Adonis — Good Nature — Candy. WARTH ' ' — Lacrosse — Uncle Verne — Professor. ■■Lew — Barney Oldficld — Baltimore — Good times. ••■W. T. W. — Prexy II. — Scholarship — Myrtle. Wood — Philippines — Dramatics — Antics. The - PEGASUS - 1930 Birectorp DR. H. C. HUGHES DR. G. H. DANA MR. R. HYNSON ROGERS MR. HARRISON VICKERS MR. FRAZIER RUSSELL SEN. S. SCOTT BECK MR. WILBER ROSS HUBBARD MR. STEPHEN R. COLLINS Laic Offices: BARROLL. BARROLL  BARROLL Chestertown. Maryland AMONG OUFv DISLIKES Eight o ' clock classes. Aunt Jemima Pancake man. Reid Hall parties. Rainy Saturdays. Erench. Thursday chapels. Soprano soloists. Bad victrola needles. Cigarette bummers, male and female. People who talk about the weather. Public speeches. Paul Joneses. Stags, who cut at the wrong time. Girls who holler during dances. Pitchers with slow curves. Women with a change of pace. Referees. Umpires. Bus drivers. Traffic cops. Motorcycle cops. Muddy lanes. Teachers who count lateness. People who talk at movies. People who chew gum with vehe- mence. The back-slapper. The wise-cracker. Pane in the back door. Classes after 3.15. The - PEGASUS - 1930 ebicateb 0 - . -IfW s T-— r ri — - IMiuu WMBMiUHBlW {T IS ' t1 Coach J. Thomas Kibler Year after year Coach Kibler has turned out winning teams at Washington College. He is the ideal coach. He knows the game: he can impart that knowledge, and he inspires his players to give their best. He coaches for the love of the game, and he develops clean, keen athletes who know the rules, fight hard and play the game square. We will play just as square with you when you buy a Diamond. Watch. Jewelry. Kodak. Fountain Pen or any other piece of goods in our line. J. S. KREEGER Jeweler and Optometrist CHESTERTOWN - - MARYLAND Compliments of Governor Albert C. Ritchie THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore, Maryland Contractors and Engineers and Distributors of Sand and Gravel To %-. Capt. Stanley B Giraitis In a state of fine basketball teams Gert y has been selectecf three times as all-state forwarcf. As Captain , ho h as been at his best. He scored ten points in less than a minute. He made twenty- nine points against a major opponent. He c onsistently has led state scorers. His consistent brilliance is larg ely responsible for bringing the State title to Washington for th -ee successive years. c J BORDLEY SON For All Your Wants Go To Noland ' s NOLAND ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Knit Goods, Shoes, Housewares 221-223 HIGH STREET FOX ' S 5c TO LOO STORE Where Your Dollar Has More Cents C.iptain of the Express — If this storm keeps up we ' ll have to heave to. Burnice (seasick) — What a horrid way of putting it. Duvey — 1 love you dearest. I want you to marry me. Betty — piave you seen father and moth- Duvey — Yes. but I love you anyway. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Whether you b elong to the Class of 03 or ' lO. you are privileged to wear the Washington College Official Standard Ring. Balfour will be pleased to supply this ring made to your individual order for any year without additional charge. 1109 Fidelity Building Baltimore. Maryland DEDICATED TO William P, Beatty ■Chief Coach Beatty has been the able assistant to Coach Kibler in pro- ducing the 192 -30 championship pentagon. As coach of lacrosse and assistant coach of football. Chief has done effirient work and has made friends of all the athletes in his charge. He has a hard body but a kindly spirit. His criticisms are just, his advice is helpful, his praise is inspiring. Eliason Motors Inc. Lincoln — Ford — Porclson CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND TOULSON ' S The Store That Values A Friend VISIT OUR SODA FOUHTAIH Our Courteous Service Will Please You TouLSON ' s Drug Store Manufacturers and Wholesalers of SHORT LEAF PINE Since 18Q9 Rough Or Worki-d To Order Dimensions-. 2 X 3 lo 2 X 12 3 X 4 to 3 X 1 2 4 X 4 lo 4 X 1 2 BOARDS: 1 X 3 to 1x12 5-4 X 3 to 5-4 X 12 6-4 X 3 to 6-4 X 12 We Invite Inquiries From Wholesalers and Retailers COULBOURN BROS. Sap Pine Specialists IM LAND TITLE BUILDING Philadelphia Bozman Says — When better Co-eds arc made, Giraitis will make them. Myrtle; What docs this powder on your coat mean Bill; Trouble, my dear; trouble. Stewart: What ' s the matter, Bill, were you in a wreck i ' Dodds: No. My best girl told mc she had a nice little place in her heart for me and I tried to find it. Chief: Give me a sentence with the word ' pencil ' in it. ' Brinsfield: If I don ' t wear suspenders my pents ' ll come off. The ancient proverb has it that it takes three generations to make a gentleman, but the modern girl can do it in one gesture. When curv ' cs become circles a woman is no longer attractive. Ross (passionately) : My heart ' s idol- Dot (desperately) ; Put it to work. We Respectfully Dedicate This Page to IT Edward L. Stevens Steve ' s gaunt fmme rises to an altitude of seventy-seven use- ful inehes above the floor. His arms are measured by the yard and his shoes in terms of tonnage. He has a brain in keeping with his wheelbase and it is this keen intelligence which has developed him from an earnest but awkward performer to the most effective defensive man on the squad and an integral cog in the attacking machine. A. L. STERLING The College Man ' s Headquarters CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND Candy Kitchen Restaurant {Under New Management ) For Home Made Candies, Ice Cream Sodas, Sundaes, Food of the BEST Quality, Prompt Service, either at the Fountain or on the Table, at Popular Prices. -VISIT THE- Candy Kitchen Restaurant (Open 6 A. M. to 12 Midnight) CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND ebicateb 0 Howard L. Dopson In four years of collegiate competition Dobbie has collected twelve Varsity letters. IVIorc than that he has been an outstand- ing member of the football, basketball, and baseball squads. He employs the most deadly left hand shot ever seen on the col- lege floor, and his dribbling cannot be stopped. Best of all. he fights hard but fair: he shoots straight for the basket and square with his opponents. HARRY F. JEFFERSON The Co-ed ' s Shop CHESTERTOWN :-: MARYLAND Wm. McCallister 8C Sons WARNER 8c CO. SHOPS FOR MEN f Athletic Outfitters c- 4 1 Vj Washington CoUeoe Hats- --Furnishings Clothing I e J 124 West Baltimore Street 18-20 E. BALTIMORE ST. BALTIJIORE, -:- MARYLAND Baltimore Chestertown Hurlock Salisbury Litllc Girl — Xursc. will 1 ever have a mustache on my Up Ukc Joe has when I grow up ' Nurse — Pretty often, dear. I expect. Always Up-To-Date With THE BEST BUILDING A pretty httle maici from Siam, Once said to her lover. Kiam. You may kiss me. of course, And you ' ll have to use force, But thank heavens you ' re stronger than I am. MATERIALS Little Kike — Vaddcr. you dropped a pen- E. S. ADKINS dc CO. Papa Kike — Let it go. son: some vun might tmk ve is chews if you pick it up. Compliments of And Associated Yards C. C. SCHRIEBER NJ o J EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR BUILDING Wholesalers and Retailers CENTREVILLE Bll l IN ' EASTOX . , 1 ebication 0 William J. Burk With a contagious Irish grin, and that flaming mop of hair. Reds is the most colorful man on any basketball floor. Fight- ing and Burk are synonymous terms. Where the battle waxes hottest, there is Reds at the bottom of the heap, doing an Irishman ' s full share — and that ' s as much as three tame men can do. Reds ' fight and spirit and color have made and will make him always a universal favorite in sports and out. The Enterprise ' Kent ' s Leading Weekly ' Printers of the Collegian New Lyceum Theatre The Best In Motion Pictures Ala ' ays A Good Show Home of Pure Foods PHILLIPS PACKING CO., INC Cambridge, Md. aryland ' s Largest Canners Cooper: Do you think airplanes will ever supplant automobiles; ' Ruth: No. Who do you think would want to park in a damp cold cloud. Bill: Was Wood a popular fellow Joe: Popular. ' ' Why, when Eric gradu- ated twenty-three girls went back into circu- lation. Duval: I have an awful toothache. Betty: I ' d have it taken out if it were mine. Duval: Yes, I would, loo. if it were yours. 1880—1930 Furnishing Homes For 50 Years NATHAN ' S FURNITURE STORES Cambridge Salisbury Seaford Roofing. Fencing. Paints and Oils — Seeds, Harness, Pumps. Pipe Fittings, Steam Fit- tings, Plumbers ' Supplies — Full line of Farm- ing Implements — Lorain Ranges and Heating Stoves — South Bend and Oliver Plows, : : NUTTLE HARDWARE CO. Fred B. Nuttle Hardware Telephone 5 5 DENTON MARYLAND  k p Joseph F. Alexander Alex comes first in something besides alphabetical order. A knot of muscles, bounding explosively around the court. Joe radiates energy and activity. He moves like a flash, passes hard and fast, and dribbles to perfection. His phenomenal outside shooting has put Washington in the won column several times when defeat seemed certain. When a two-pointer must be made, pass it to Joe. The Third National Bank Chestertown Maryland It ' s Really a Home When It ' s Planted by Towson! The Intimate Seclusion of an Outdoor Living Room EVERYONE likes a different style of home. That is why there is no place like home. Landscapes should be different, too, and Towson Nur- series give to flowers and evergreens just the right touch in planting to best ex- press your individuality. But there is one feature on which every home owner agrees . . . the outdoor living room. Summers will be pleasanter m your outdoor living room with a cool carpet of lush grass, ceilings of azure blue, and walls of foliage and fragrant flowers. An experienced representative is often on the Eastern Shore. Write us for an appoint- ment. We will have him consult with you. TOWSON MARYLAND YORK ROAD. OPPOSITH STATE NOR.MAL SCHOOL DEDICATED TO Willard D. Gainer Whenever a freshman reports that is six feet four, graceful and swift in motion, possessed of a sure eye. an active brain and a courageous heart. Coach Kibler feels that hfe has its moments. Pat knows, in addition to the way of a man with a maid, the way of a basketball with a backboard. He ' s slim now. but after four years of feeding him on Blue Ribbon products. Wash ington visualizes in him the mainstay of the State champs of 1933. Ohestertown Baking Company Phone 206 Blue Ribbon Bread Gold Seal Cake Chestertown Maryland KlMGAN S RELIABLE MEATS The Symbol of QUALITY For Over Highty-Fice Years MY MOT rO Mil u m for which I striV2 is su i: i?( cus- (0177. rs, Cive me a chance to prove it. H. B. PILCHARD CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER P0C0N40KE CITY, MD. UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY CO. R. Howard Bland, President Fidelity and Surety Bonds Burglary and Casualty Insurance A Branch Office or Agency In Every City and Town of the United States and Canada The Store Where Smart Col- legians and Collegiennes may shop with perfect confidence. HOQiSCHILD.KOHN CD. 5A LTIAAOR.E BUY AGBY T • iTTiR Hurniture r I L T A- ' ! hruuiih ' our L ocal Retail Furniture Dealer Bagby Furniture Co. Baltimore. Md. WlLit ' s the idc.il hoiicynioon silad. ' ' T pnss. ■Lettuce .ilonc. Fcep.s: Where in the world did you get ihnt funny looking dog? Tom; I 11 have you know that this ani- mal is a police dog. Feeps : You never saw a police dog look like that thing. Tom: He ' s in the secret service. A DEDICATION TO Oliver E. Robinson, Jr. Washington College got a lucky break in Ollie , It ' s a rare thing to acquire a student, a class president, a varsity athlete and a real man all under one wrapper. His guarding of the slippery Loyola forward kept the State title in Chestertown this year. He ' s so alert that he learns a new play every day. Best of all he ' s with us for two more years. W. p. NEWNAM The Music Store Chestertown Maryland The Subject of the Lesson Today Is — 1 Probably it should be about 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 indicates that you ' re interested in Washington College. So are we. We enjoy your games, your entertainments, and your concerts. C KO You Help Make Chesterloicn A Fine Place To Live Thank You C. W. KIBLER 8C SONS CHESTERTOWN : : : MARYLAND SEE US FOR PUBLICITY Kill — Why the blank stare — dreaming of your family? Hop — No. sir: Haven ' t gotten that far vet. ' The Chestertown Transcript Lou Whitmg — I wasn ' t going forty miles an hour, nor thirty, nor even twenty. Judge — Here, steady now, or you ' ll be A Newspaper Owned and Published backing into something. In Chestertown C-fJ) Reds — Wanna neck. Liry — Naw, got one. Keep Up With Local News and Sports in tlie Transcript c+J) Costumes We Do a Large Variety of Jobbing For Plays. Minstrels, Pageants and Masquerades and Caps and Gowns on a rental basis. : : : Booklets. Circular Letters. Letterheads. Envelopes, C K5 Cards. Programs, Etc. WAAS « SON C vB Costumers to the Nation CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND ll S. IlTll ST. PHILADELPHIA DEDICATED TO Joseph E. Glackin Jol- is a great manager for a great team. He has a prime managerial quality — he does all things well. From the team he has commanded admiration and respect. To the team he has given, individually and collectively, an inspiring support. In fair weather backing the team is easy, but Joe is at his best on bad nights. He is happiest when he sees his team lick its opponents, and no praise is higher than his O. K. GILL BROTHERS Chestertown - - Maryland SEEK FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Plant Your Money in the KENT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK THEN WATCH IT GROW SAFETY BEYOND ALL ELSE Phone f DRUG COMPANY The Prescription Store School Supplies, Whitman ' s Candies, Latest Magazines and Popular Priced Fiction, Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobacco, Ice Cream. Sodas. Squibb ' s Household Products. : : Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From Finest Quality Drugs CHESTERTOWN iMARYLAND Before You Buy A Car It ' s Wise To Compare With The New The New Pontiac Big 6 Oakland Eight C-KO STRONG 8C COOPER CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND Compliments of THE CHESTERTOWN LIGHT 8C POWER COMPANY ' GEORGE W. BALDWIN Electrical Contractor Frigidaire A Product of General Motors CHESTERTOWN A Size for Every Need With the New Hydrator and Cold Control Priced from $195.00 Up With Easy Payment Plans MARYLAND Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND Office Phone No. 304 Residence Phone No. 60 Sanitary Plumbing In All Its Branches WM. C. SUTTON Steam and Hot ' Si Water Heating Office On Cannon Street 1 CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND EASTERN SHORE COOKING THE The EMERSON HOTEL DEL-MAR-VA CfJ RESTAURANT Furnishings and Cuisine Unexcelled C Kfl c- Under the Same Management As Pnvale Rooms and Banquet Halls Fo r All Occasions HOTEL BETTERTON Restaurants and Coffee Shop c- Ji ROOMS— $3.00 UP CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND Autos Garaged WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOUNDED 1782 (3HE Friendly College, located in historic Chester- town, on Maryland ' s Eastern Shore.  yT.N accredited liberal arts college with a limited en- rollment. Develops christian character and intelligent leadership. For liifor-iiiatioii Addirss PAUL K. riTSirORTH President PEGASUS STAFF Wishes Jo Express Its Sincere Appreciation 1 O Mr. Munro Henderson and Mr. Joseph F. Victor of the Dulany-Vcrnay Company of Bal- timore, our Printers, for their deep interest and effi cient co-operation. 1 O Mr. L. M. Bullis and the CANTON ENGRAV- ING AND Electrotype Company, our Engravers. i O The White Studios, for their effective photo- graphs. 1 O The David J. Malloy Co. of Chicago, the Designer and Maker of our cover. .yiLND to Our Advertisers, vi hose generous sup- port made our book a financial success. JVutograpl|0 ■«