Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1933 volume:

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COPYRIGHT 1933 William McAlpine Richards Roland Custer Ready James Nelson Rickards, Jr. « THE PEGASUS OF 19 3 3 Edited annualy by the Senior Class of Washington College Chestertown, Maryland FOREWORD Witl-i the sincere hope that tills volume will serve in tutufe eal•s to intensify the memories of the activi- ties and personalities of the present college year, we the Kclitors present TlIE Pegasus of Nineteen Hun- dred and I ' hirty-three to the students and friends of Washington Colle. e. : : N T E fiock One The COLLEGE Dook Iwo T li e CLASSES Book I ' hree ACTIVITIES Book Four ATHLETICS Book Six FEATURES T DEDICATION To Paul Emerson Titsworth who in the ten years of liis presidency has been the most important influence in making Washington College vhat it is today; for whose labors Ave are deeply grate- ful, and x-hose imminent de- parture we profoundly re- gret; this 1933 Pegasus is affectionately dedicated. : : TM II In L L E Learning is ever in the freshness of its youth, ez ' en for the old. — Aeschylus. W ' ' ' ( - f ' ' f ;- ® 1? iJ ' f il4« y  .r 1 .I ' .-. r Ir may be interesting, tu those who follow us in working with and tor Wash- ington College, to know something of the men who were connected with it in its early history. I have been requested by the Editor of the PKi;. srs to write a sketcli of what 1 know about the Barroll family in this connection. The Rev, William Barroll w as born in England in 1734 and was graduated from St. John ' s Colege, Cambridge. England, He came to America in 1760 to assist his uncle, the Rev. Hugh Jones, then rector of St. Stephen ' s Parish in Cecil County, Maryland, in the conduct of the parish. He succeeded his uncle to this living. During his rectorship there he worked in close touch with the Rev. William Smith for the raising of funds to establish a place of learning for the younger generation of the Eastern Shore of Marvland. to be located in Chestertown. This intimacy between the Rev. William Barn was accentuated Ijecause of the relationship of Mn and Rev. William Smith ' illiam Barroll, nee Ann twenty-five Williamson, to Charles Goldsborough, Esq., who married W ' ilhemina Smith, daughter of Dr. William Smith. I have seen a miniature attributed to C. W. Peale of Mrs. Goldsborough, nee Smith, which was in the possession of Miss Dandridge. now deceased, of Baltimore, a descendent of Rev. William Smith. The Rev. William Barroll was instrumental in bringing Rev. William .Smith in touch with his parishioners — some of whom were men of sufificent means to subscribe to the fund which Rev. W ' illiam Smith through liis energy was able to collect in Cecil Countv. John Leach Knight, 20£ Henry ard Pearce, 30£ Peregrine Ward, 18£ John Ward ' esev, 10£ lohn Ward, son of |ohii, 9£ ' illiam Ward, lOf Thomas B. Veazey, 9£ and manv others. General Washington was a frequent visitor to Kent County. On one occa- sion during the administration of Dr. Smith, Washington College had the honor of conferring the degree of LL.D. upon him.- General W ' ashington ' s interest in the college was largciv l)n)u;;lu almul through his intimacy with General John Cadwalacler (one of his yciKi.-il,-- ) ;ni(I Colonel Donaldson Yeates, who had been his aide during the Revolutionary War. These men both lived in Kent Count} ' — one at Bennett ' s Delight. which was jiart of a tract of land known as Bennett ' s Regulation ; and the other. Colonel Donaldson Yeates. at Kuo.k ' s Folly, Tur- ner ' s Creek, where his house still stands. Both were contrilnitors to Washington College. General John Cadwalader being the largest subscrilicr of all, giving I52z. 6s, 6d. (ieneral Washington gave S s;. lOs. The Rev. William P)arroll ' s sun. William liarroll. was a member nf the lirst graduating class at Wasbingloii Cdllegc in 178,3. He was also in later years a Governor and President of the Hoard. hSld. als(.) President of Washington Col- lege. This fact was recorded in an old Ledger of Washingttin College which my late father, Hope Horsey Barroll, P2sq., presented to the college. This was destroyed when William .Smith Hall was burned in 1916. This old Ledger was one of the most valued trcasm ' cs of the college and was always kept in a mahogany case under glass. (Mnrylaml Historical Maijazinc, June, 1911, article by L. W ' ethcred Barroll. I ' Iscj.). twenty-seven William Barroll, Esq.. practiced law ill L ' hestertown and was deeply interest- ed in all matters concerning the devel- n]iment and growth of Washington Col- lege. His name is inscribe-! on the Corner Stone at Middle Hall. His son, lames l- ' dmondson Barroll, Esq., during the years 1852-1859, was a Cioveriior and President of the Board. He ciinipleleil his education at Yale. He also practiced law in Chestertov n. He resided in the old Barroll House, knnwn tnday as the Abbey in Ches- tcrtnwn. John Leeds Barroll, Esq., the son of James Edmondson Barroll, Esq., was also educated at Washington Col- lege and connected with all of its ac- tivities. He likewise was a Governor an I Visitor and ])racticed law in Ches- lertiiwn. Hope H()rse - Barroll, Esq., the son of John Leeds Barroll, Esq., was edu- cated at Washington College and the University of Virginia. He practiced law in Chestertown. He also was a Governor and Visitor of Washington College and wrote the will of the late Senator Garrett Foxwell, whose entire estate was left to Washington College at the death of his widow, for the pur- ])ose of erecting a should liear his name well Hall. building which Garrett Fox- Of the present generation, the sons of the late Hope Horsey Barroll, Esq., Lewin Wethered, Morris Keene, Ho]3e Horsey, and John Wethered all re- ceived their A.B. at ' ashington Col- lege. The first two photographs to the left in the group of ]iictures (p. 27), are liy members of the Peale family. The Rev. William Barroll is by Charles Wilson Peale. William Barroll (of the first graduating class), President of tlic Cdlle.i e, was ]iaiineil liy Ann IVale wliii tan lil |)aintin at Wasliini ton C ' lillf e. janifs ivlniondsiin Piarroll is li St. AKinin. I mcntinn lliis I ' act as inltTcstinL; since llie I ' t-ali-s lived in L lu ' stertown and wci-e intrrfsted in and Cdnni ' ctL ' d with Waslnnijtiin C_ ' cille!;e. This sketch of the I ' atTdll family shinvs how interniittentU ' associated they have been from its incipiency to the present day. In closint;- it might he interesting to know that William l.anier Washington was in C ' hestertown for the Sesqui- Centennial at Washington College and that he was a great-great-grandson of the Rev. William Barroll- who had worked so diligently with the Rev. William Smith for the founding of Washington College; William Lanier Washington ' s descending from Wash- ington ' s hrother, J(]hn Augustine Washington. ' ' Morris Keene Barroll. Ufarylaiul HistnrirnJ Mana. ' :hir. .Tune 1011. Hanson, Knit. p. 2 ,7. SRecorded in J. N. (1. No. 12, p. 2,W, Kent County Courtliouse. Mrs. Cadwalader was a Lloyd. She inherited this tract, the Lloyds and Bennetts having intermarried. •Ancestral Records and Portraits, p. 436. •Barroll in Great Britain and Anicrica 1??4-1010, bv Hope Horsev Barroll, Esq., p. 81. PAUL EMERSON TITSWORTH X his fifty-two years, I ' aul Emerson Titsworth has hecome a Doctor of Philosophy from Wisconsin University : professor of English and Modern Languages at Alfred University: dean at that institution and president of W ' ashignton College : author of articles and translator of classics : head of a lovely family and father of three attractive daughters ; president of the Village of Alfred and governor of the thirty-fourth district of Rotorary International: a man of the community, the state and the nation. These are the cold facts (if Dr. Titsworth ' s career. Here is told nothing of the hrilliant qualities of administrative genius which brought ' ashington College from an insignificant institution of poor standing and small enrollment to a grade A college of twice its former size. Here is told nothing of the gift for synthesizing all forces, for welding together all the difTuse and inconsistent elements of college and community life into a smooth- working, producing unit. Here is told nothing of that personal magnetism, delicacy of thought and activity of mind which so per- fectly hold to Dr. Titsworth all those who share his fine leadership. Dr. Titsworth is hlessed with unusual intellectual honesty and a candor of expression which never approaches unkindness. He applies to every situation a keenness of insight which always is in perspective. His breadth of knowledge is amazing and entirely free from superficiality. His scholarly learning has left him neither peculiar nor intellectually nearsighted. He is a strong advocate of the Unity of Knowledge : for his remarkable balance of the scholar, the e.xecutive. and the friend, we might coin the phrase the Unity of Man. The world reads only the facts expressed in the first paragraph. Because of the warm personal and professional qualities of the man, described imperfectly above, the memliers of the student body and faculty of Washington College, the citizens of Chestertown and Maryland feel a distinct personal and community loss as Dr. Titsworth leaves us. Because of those qualities, our confidence and affec- tion go with him as he faces his new tasks as president of Alfred University. thirty ADMINISTRATION To the Class of 1933 Fj rilY greetings to you of the Class of 1933 take on added mean- lYi- ing to me as you are the last graduating class at Washington §f || College to which I shall have the |irivilege of saying Good ' Luck ! and God Speed ! The German miners have a phrase wilh which they greet each other as they go to work down in the depths. It is Gliick Aiif ! It constitutes at once a friendly greeting and something of a prayer for the protection of one ' s fellow miners against the perils implicit in their life. Life was always dangerous and complicated, but today it is showing itself more so than ever. In spite of its perils, I exp;ct every one of you to give a good account of himself as he comes to grips with ilifficulties and dangers. I know something of the stulf of whicli you are made. I believe you will win. CAiick Auf! PAUL EjMERSON TITSWORTH. DR. J. S. WILLIAM JONES, DEAX thirty-three PEGASUS WIIJJAAr RAP.OX IIOWKLT. Rc( istriir mill I ' rofcssor of Sncial Sciences Ph. P... A. B.. Milligan Colleoe ; At. A., B. D.. Yale University; Ph. D., American University ; University of Wooster, Cohmihia University. American Association of College Regis- trars ; American Association of University Professors ; American Sociological Society ; Maryland Historical Society. Pi Gamma A[u; Phi Sigma Phi. FREDERICK GEORGE LIVINGOOD Prnfessor of Education B. S., Albright College; Ed. M., Ed. D.. Harvard Graduate School of Education. National Society of College Teachers of Education ; National Society for the Study of Education ; American Association of Univer- sity Professors. Phi Delta Kappa ; Tau Kap|)a Alpha ; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Upsilon Phi; Phi Sigma Tau. r, - ESTHER COOK MOHR DOLE Associate Dean of IJ ' otnen and Professor of History A. B., University of Illinois; 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. thirty-four OF 1933 GERTRUDE VAN ARSDAEE TNGAEES Professor of Eiif Iisli A. B., Oberlin Colk-ge ; Ph. D., Yale Uni- versity. Modern Lanouaee Association. KENNETH SMITH P.UXTON Professor of Cliciiiistry A. B., A. M., Clark University; Pii. D., McGill University. American Chemical Society ; American As- sociation of University Professors. Sigma Xi : Theta Kappa Xu ; Phi Sigma Phi. ' KATHLEEN E. CARPENTER Professor of Biology B. A. (Class 1), University of London; M. A., Ph. D.. University of Wales; Diploma in Education, LTniversity of Camliridge. British Association for the . dvancement of Science (Committee of Section D). Sigma Delta Epsilon ; Sigma Xi. thirty -five PEGASUS REGINALD LAWRENCE FORD Assistant Professor of French and Spanish A. B.. Hiram College; A. M,. Columlna University; McGill University; L ' niversity of Michigan; University of Kentucky; Univer- sity of Paris ; George Washington University. Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Cluh ; L ' Union Franqaise ; Modern Language Association of America. JOHN DONALD MAKOSKY Professor of Public Sfcakinij and Assistant Professor of linc lish A. B., Western Marvland College; A. AI.. Columbia University. Modern Language Association ; Shakes- pearean Association of America. Pi Alpha Alpha; Phi Sigma Tau. FLORENCE THOMPSON SNODGRASS Assistant Professor of Education A. B., LTniversity of New Brunswick; Ed. M., Harvard University. thirty-six OF 1933 MARGARET (iRAXT IIRI-AVER Dciiii of Jl ' oincii and .Is.sisUnit I ' rnfrssor of English: Head of Rciil Hall A. B., George ' ashing ton University; A. AI., University of Maryland; Cnluniliia Uni- versity. National Associatinn of Deans nf Wmnen; Secretary of the Regional Association of Ucans of Women. Phi Mu. LORENE MARGARET HARTLEY Assistant Professor of Maflioniatics and Clicinistry B. S., Missouri State Teacher ' s College; M. S., University of Chicago. FREDERICK WILLIAM DUMSCH(3TT Assistant Professor of History and Government. Graduate Manager of .Ithletics and Head of Men ' s Dormitories A. B., Washington College; M. A., Univer- sity of Virginia. Alpha Kappa ; Blue Key. - - A thirty-seven PEGASUS JESSE JAMES COOP InstniCtor in I ' livsics and Mafhciitatics A. B., Berea College: M. S.. L ' nivei ity of Kentucky ; Murray State Teachers ' College. Tau Kappa Alpha; SigiiM Xi ; Sigma Pi Sigma : Phi Sigma Tau. FRANK GOODWIN Instrnclor in Ecoiioniics and Philosopli B. A., IM. A., anderbilt University. Member of the Social Science Research Staff of Vanderbilt University. Skull and Hones; Phi Sigma Phi. PAUL ALEXANDER SOLANDT Inxlruclur in Classics and frciicli B. A.. M. A.. Yale University. New England Classical Association ; Amer- ican Association of Variable Star Observers. thirty-eight OF 1933 FREDERICK WIESON TRUSCOTT Profrssor uf Modern l.ani iia rs A. T... M. A., Indiana L ' niversity : AE A.. Ph. D.. Harvard l ' niversit -. I ' hi Kai)|ni Esi : Harvard t ' luli ni PhiladeE pliia. Pa.; L ' niversity C ' lnl), Harrisl)urL;, Pa. LOUISE BENANNA RUSSEEE Instructor in Music Pealjody Institute uf Music. Studied unde Ernest Hutchison. ETHEE SPURGEON FOX Librarian Indiana State Teachers ' Cullcj, ' e ; Univer- sity of IHinois. American Library Association. thirty-nine r PEGASUS JOHN THOMAS KIBLER Director of Physical Training and Head Coach B. P. T., Temple University; Yale Univer- sity. (ianinia I ' hi. DORIS THISTLE BELL Iiislnictor in Physical Education for JJ ' oincn Lewis School ; Metropolitan ]-iallet School : Alberti School. GEORGE LEO EKAITIS Instructor in Physical Education, Head Coach in Lacrosse, Head Coacli in Football A. B.. Western laryland College. Alpha Gamma Tan. JAMES WILLIA.M JOHNS Business Manager A. B., Washington College; A. ] I., Colum- bia University. Phi Sigma Phi. forty OF 1933 Chan mail HiKAM S. Brow; Members of the Board of Visitors and Governors of Washington College W. Lester Baldwin Baltimore. ] Id. S. Scott Beck.., Chestertovvn. Md. Hiram S. Brown New York, N. Y. Mary C. Burchinal Chester Heights, Pa. James W. Chapman, Jr. Baltimore, Md. William D. Corddry Snow Hill. Md. John I. Coulbourn Philadelphia. Pa. Xelson H. Fooks Preston. Md. John T. Handy Crislield. Md. .Arthur C. Humphreys Snow Hill. M ' !. Benjamin A. Johnson Salisbury, j Id. Thomas J. Keating . Cenlrcville. Id. Irvin T. Kepler. : Plktdn. . ld. Albert D. Mackey Elkton. Md. Edward M. Noble ..Denton, Md. Dudley G. Roe -. Sudlersville. Md. Samuel E. Shannahan Easton, Md. Joseph K. Shriver Cambridge, Md. William B. Spiva Princess . nne. Md. John G. Townsend, Jr Selliyville, Del. F. Leonard W ' ailes.... Salisbury, Md. P. Watson Webb :...Cambridge, Md. Lewin W. Wickes Chestertown. Md. W. Earle Withgott Easton, Md. forly-one Ju iiiinn0rtam THOMAS HOWARD FOWLER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1875 - - 1932 An inspiriutj Icachcr A s inpatlicfic friend forty-two LA Before J ' irtiie the iiiiniortal gods hcn ' e put tin- s-weat of man ' s brow: and long and steep is the z ' ay to if and rugged at the first. Hesiod. if ' f$it Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive: easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. — Lord Brougham. SENIORS CLASS HISTORY PEGASUS Joseph Bvard Dickersox. President Reminiscences of the Class of 1933 Part Une — As Freshmen O the occasional observer the heterogeneous group that swarmed the campus on a wet September morning in 1929 presented nothing new in the way of classes. But we, like all other egotistical classes, felt that we were superior and down through the years have retained this feeling. The days of ' 29 were no j oke to us. During the first few weeks we spent most of our time trying to decide whether it were better to tell the brutal Sophomores we came to college to benefit the college or to benefit ourselves. We soon dis- covered that either answer was equally bad. In those days the paddles were large and the arms behind them strong. Our co-ed members also had many burdens to bear from their domineering sisters of Reid Hall. Sunday nights were spent in watching and trembling. However, we soon had an opportunity to show our fighting spirit. The days before the Tug-O ' -War were spent in planning and preparation. Finally, the eventful day arrived and we had a momentary chance for revenge. As soon as the Tug was over, the ' ar began. Mighty Sophomores were hurled head long into gooy mud. We felt we had won a great victory but were rewarded for our en- thusiasm with a warm reception in Middle Hall on the same evening. Three days before the Frosh-Soph football game, we anticipated trouble and decided to take a little walk. When the Sophs invadad Rat Hall that night they were greeted by Brinsfield and empty rooms. According to all reports a more bewildered group of Sophs had never before been seen. Every good thing must end — -we had to come home — lost our nerve on arriving — didn ' t fight the mob that awaited us — received our punishment and went to bed stiff and sore. Two days later the tide turned. The Frosh-Soph game ended 20-6 in favor of the Rats. That night as we tacked up posters with one hand, with the other hand we gripped an Indian club. Several Sophs were unlucky enough to come within reach of this weapon. It was a great game and a great night. The mighty Sophs vi ere cowed for weeks afterwards. forty-four OF 1933 The nights lie fore Easter were s|)ent in box cars, hay stacks and where not to evade that dreaded l aster Rat Party which never came. Jnne rolled around. We wondered Ikjw we had ever survived sucii a year but decided it was ])r(]bal)ly the liest year we would ever spend in college. Part Two — As Sophomores As Sophomores we were reduced in size and spirit. The unity that had been ours had divided into sectionalism. When Freshmen we had decided to be lenient .Sophomores. When we attempted to live up to this vow we met with harsh criticism from the two upper classes. Nevertheless, the wane of ratting had begun and today it is almost extinct on our cam])us. ' e contributed to best, and we entered Din- share of camjjus activities; ther extra-curricular activities. athletes sti. with tilt We regretted to see the Frosh-Soph game end in a tie 0-0. Consequently a dance was substituted for the usual all night poster tight, a practice which has become the rule, and we feel that one of our most enjoyable traditions has passed from us. Part Three — As Juniors Summer vacation over, Seiitemlier 1931 arrived; we were sorry to note the loss of several of our best men. We could no longer enter Freshmen-Sophoniore affairs and did not have the status of Seniors. The unity of our class, through lack of common interests, was lost entirely. Our time was spent in increasing our hold on campus affairs. We began to feel that we were important people. By June we felt we were fully pre- pared to manage the college. Part Four — As Seniors September 1932 and the goal is in sight. As Seniors we have perhaps often overstepped our bounds and our superior attitude must be irksome to many. But here we are attempting to manage affairs of state. It has been .said that when we leave, Washington College will be rid of its rowdies. Perhaps we are misunder- stood. Naturally, we re]jresent the old order of things that was in existence when we entered Washington in the days of ' 29 and are opposed to some of the newer trends on our campus. If we have grown over-important we feel that the cruel, cold world is waiting to humble us. Many are glad the Senior ' ear is almost over. Others feel that Washington has been a haven and one from which they are loathe to go. No matter whether or not we have learned anything from books, we feel that college has been a wonderful and worthwhile exi)erience. We have formed lasting friendships and attained new ideals. We realize that it is vain to attempt to write a class history. Each member has his own mental pictures which will mean far more to him in future years than any words could portray at this time. forty-five PEGASUS HELEN JANET ATWATER A. B. Chestertown, Md. Mount eriinn, 1-2-3-4; Choral Club, 1-2-3: I ' lni Staff. 1-2-3; Shakespeare Players, 3-4; Episcopal Club, 1-2-3-4. KATHRYNE HESSNER BAKER A. B. Chestertown, Md. Towu (iirls Association, 2-3-4; Mount ' er- non, 1-2-3-4; Choral CUib, 1-2 3. Glee Club, 4; Y. V. C. .- ., 1-2-3-4; (i. 1. .- . . ., 1-2-3-4. forty-six OF 1933 ROBERT WALTER BEACHLEY B. S. Hagerstown, Md. Lacrosse Squad, 3; V. ' W. C. A., 1-2-3-4; Mount Vernon, 1-2-3-4: Middle Hall Club. 3-4; Golf Club, 2; Student Matlu-matic Instructor; .Student Phvsics Instructor ANN ELIZABETH BELL B.S. Chestertown, Md. Mnunt ' ern..n, 1-2-3-4. . W. C. .A., 1; Town (iirls . ssociati(in, 3-4. Shakespeare Players, 4. forty-seven PEGASUS LEE GOLT BELL B. S. E. Chester, Md. Mount Wriinn. 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Lil.rarian. 4; .Middle Hall Club, 3-4; Y. M. C. A.. 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 4; CoU Club, 2-3; Cotillinn Club, 2-3-4. JOSEPH BRINGHURST, JR. B.S. S Fclton, Del. Pbi Sigma Phi, Treasurer, 3; Y. M. C. A., 1-2, Secretary, 2; Class Treasurer, 1 ; ' arsity Club, 2-3-4 ; Freshman Basketball, 1 ; Class Basketball, 2-3: Football, 1-2-3-4; W , 2-:-,; Lacrosse, 2-3-4, V , 2-3-4. forty-eight OF 1933 CALVIN LINWOOD BRINSFIELD A. B. (} V X Rhodcsdale, Md. Phi Sigma Tau, Treasurt-r, 4; V. M. C. A., 1-2-3-4; Mt. Vernon, 1-2-3-4, Secretary. 3, ice-President. 4 : Debating Team, 2-3-4, Manager, 3, President, 4 ; Glee Club, 4 ; Simmons Medal for Highest Average in Freshman Class; Alumni Medal fur Highest Average in Sophomore Class; isit(jrs and Governors Medal for Highest Average in junior Class. ROLAND BULLOCK A.B. ! 2 Kelton, Pa. Phi Sigma Phi. forty-nine PEGASUS 1 i in|HiiH 3 K Ih 1 rTB JOSEPH WARREN CAREY, JR. A. B. ::i T Ocean City, Md. I ' hi Sigma Tau. President. 4: Baseball, W 1-4: Football Squad, 2-3-4, ' •W , 3-4 Shakespeare Plavers, 3-4 ; Dean ' s Cabinet, 4 Bkie Key, 4. GERTRUDE STELLA CHANEY A. B. r 2 Catoiisville, Md. flamnia .Sigma, 3-4, Secretary, 4; Iiiter- .Sororitv Conncil, Secretary, 3; V. W. C A,. 1-2-3-4; (;. I. A. A., i-2-3-4; Adelphia. 1-2-3; Mount Vernon, 4. my OF 1933 MARY THEODOSIA CHAPMAN A. B. Chestertow Md. Kappa Ganinia ; Aluuiit X ' eriion, 3-4; d. I A. A., 3-4; Town Girls Association, 3-4 President Town Girls Association, 3-4 Shakespeare Players, 3-4 ; Dean of Women ' Cabinet, 4 ; Hockey, 3-4, Assistant Coach Basketball, 3-4; Fencing, 3; Tennis, 3-4 ' ollev Ball, 3-4. Episcopal Club, 3-4 PFGASL ' S Stail ' , 4. CHARLES MELVIN CLARK A. B. Fetleralsburg, Md. Lacrosse Squad, 1-2-3; Orchestra, 3-4; Co- tillion Club, 4; Alount ' ernon, 1-2; Y. M C. A., 1-2-3-4; Golf Club, 3; Class Basket- ball Captain, 3-4. ' 4 Yl ' lA ' - M ' fifty-one PEGASUS DE WITT FORMAN CLARKE A. B. A K Baltimore, Md. Alpha Kappa, Secretary, 3; Blue Key, 2-3-4. Adelphia, 1-2; Mount Vernon, 4; Cotillion Club, 1-2-3-4, Committee, 2-3-4; Treasurer, J, Secretary, 4 ; Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, Stage Manager, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Double Quartet, 1-2-3-4; Quartet, 3-4; Tennis Team, 1; V. M. C. A., 1; Elm Staff, 2-3-4; Vice- President of Freshman Class. Vice-President of Senior Class; President of Junior Class; Dean ' s Cabinet, 3; PEGASUS StafT, 4; Baseball Squad, 4. GLADYS MARIE COUCILL A. B. r i Wilmington, Del. Gamma Sisma. X ' ice-President, 4. Mount Vernon, 1-2-3-4, Board of Curators, 2-4, Treasurer, 3 ; V. W. C. A., 2-3-4 ; Shake- speare Players, 3-4 ; Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion ; Women ' s Glee Club, 4; Dean of ' omen ' s Cabinet, 3-4; Hockey Squad, 4. fifty-two OF 1933 JOSEPH BYARD DICKERSON A. B. :i ' r Milford, Del. Phi Sigma Tau, ' ice-Presi(lent, 4 ; President of Class, 1-4; ' ice-President, 3: Student Council. 2-3-4, Vice-President, 4; Baseball, 1-4; Football, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 4; Varsity Club, 2-3-4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Y. M. C. A., 2 ; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity, 2-3-4 ; Cotillion Club, 3 ; Shakespeare Play- ers, 3-4 ; Mount ' ernon, 4. ALICE EMILY DOLE A. B. r :• Chestertown, Md. damma Sigma. Mount ' erni)n, 1-2-3-4; Shakespeare Players, 3-4 ; Class Hockey Team, 1-2-3-4; Honorary Varsity Hockey, 1 ; Town Girls Association, 3-4 ; Women ' s Hon- orary Society, 3-4 ; Secretary, 3 ; Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4. fifty -three PEGASUS ALBERT WARNER DOWLING A. B. Rock Hall, Md. Author (if Architecture of tlie Renaissance in l- ' rance. pubhshed in The Architect. June, 1930. Prize winner in the Women ' s Temperance Union Essay Contest ; 2. .Author of the Bi-Centennial Pageant. 3; .Shakespeare Players, 3-4. MARY ELEANOR DUDLEY A. B. r 2 Church Hill, Md. (ianima Sigma. 3-4; Sargeant-at-Arms, 3, Treasurer, 4; Women ' s Student Council, 4: Y. W. C. A.. 1-2-3-4; G. I. A. A., 1-2-3-4. .Adelphia, 1-2-3 ; Mount Vernon, 4. fifty-four OF 1933 PRISCILLA FREDERICK EVERETT B.S. Chestertown, Md. Mount ' ernon 4; (i. I. A. A.. l-2-,v4 ; Class ollev Ball; Town (iirls Association; Class Basket Ball, 4. MARY EDNA EARR B.S. Millington, Md. Alount ' erron, 1-2-3-4. Treasurer, 4, Vice- President, 4 ; Y. W. C. A., 2-3-4 ; (i. I. A. A., 1-2-3-4, .Athletic Board of Managers, 4; Hockey, 4; basketball. 3-4, ' arsity, 3; ' ol- ky Ball, 3-4 ; Fencing, 3 ; Women ' s .Student Council, 4 ; A vsistant Librarian, 2-3-4 ; Uean of Women ' s Cabinet. 4. fifty-five PEGASUS ROBERT TOWNSEND FLEETWOOD B.S. 2 T Denton, Md. Phi Sigma Tail, Treasurer, 2 ; Football Squad, , : Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Track Cap- tain, 0, W , .3 ; Coach Chestertown High School Track, 4. DELMAR ROBERT FURMAN B.S. :i T Carmcl, N. Y. Phi Sigma Tau, Librarian, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Quartet, 2-4; Double Quartet, 2-3-4; Choral Club, 1-2; Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, President, 4; Golf Club, 2-3. ' ice-Presidcnt, 3; Adelphia, 1-2; Cotillion Club, 1-2-3. fifty-six OF 1933 MAMIE ARLENE GALE A. B. Millington, Md. G. I. A. A., 0-4; Adclphia, 3. CHARLES JEFFERSON HARRIS, JR. B. S. A K Chestertown, Md. Football Sciiiad, 1-2; Basketball Squad; In- tra-Mural Basketball, 2-3-4; Lacrosse 1-2- 3-4, W , 3-4 ; Track, 3, W , 3 ; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Quartet. 1-2-3-4; Double Quartet, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-3-4. Mount X ' ernon, 1-2-3-4; Cotillion Club, 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club, 2. fifty-seven PEGASUS ELIZABETH CLAPHAM HEPBURN A. B. Mount ' crii(in. 1-4; Archerv Team, 3: Town (iirls Association, 1-2-3-4; Y. W. C. A., 3-4: (.iirls Athletic Association. 1-2-3-4: Women ' s Honor Society, 4. ETHEL MARIAN HERRERA A. B. r 2 Randallstown, Md. Gamma Sigma, 3-4, ' ice-President, 3 ; Women ' s Honor Society, 3-4, President, 4 : Y. W. C. A., ice-President, President, 4; Women ' s Glee Club, 4 ; Adelphia, 1 : Mount Vernon, 2-3-4; G. I. A. A., 1-2-3-4: Hocl ey Class Team, 1-2-3-4; Honorary Varsity Team, 4. k; ' fifty-eight OF 1933 COLIN PRICE HOLLINGSWORTH B.S. A K Church Hill, Md. Alpha Kappa. ice-Presidi nt. 4 ; Mount ' cr- Mon. 1 : Y. W. C. A., 1 : Intra-Miiral Basket- ball, 3-4 ; Head West Hall U)ungc, 4. HARRY PARKER BOYD HOPKINS A. B. ii ' 1 Centreville, Md. Phi Sisma Tau. Mount ' ernon. 1-2; Glee Club, f-2: Y. M. C. A.. 1; Cotillion Club, 1-2-4: Intra-Mural Basketball. 3-4; Middle Hall Club. 3-4. fifty-nine PEGASUS DANIEL WINTHROP INGERSOLL, JR. B. S. Chestertown, Md. Student Instructor in Physics. EMILY JANE JEWELL A. B. r i Chestertown, Md. Gamma Sigma, 3-4; Mount ernon Literary Society, 1-2-0-4, Board ol ' Curators, J-,i, President, 4; Women ' s Glee Club, 2-3-4, Secretarv-Trcasurer, 3 : President, 4 ; Y. W. C, A., 2-3-4, Vice-President, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 1-2-3-4 ; Town Girls ' Associa- tion, 2-3-4: Elm Staff, 3-4; Dean of Wo- men ' s Cabinet. Shakespeare Players, 3-4. OF 1933 RICHARD MAREAN JOHNSON B. S. A K Cumberland, Md Alpha Kappa, Fuiitball. 2-3-4; Basketball. 2-3-4. Captain. 4 ; Lacrosse, 2 ; Base- hall. 4; -W . Club. 2-3-4; Treasurer of •■ Cluli. 3 ; ' ice-President of W Club, 4. ELIZABETH LEE JONES B. S. E. i T A Galena, Md. Sigma Tau Delta, President. 4; G. I. A. A. 3-4 ; Mount X ' ernon, 4. PEGASUS JOHN CHARLES KNOLHOFF B. S. E. Babylon, Long Island, N. Y. Phi SiRiiia Phi, N ' ice-Presideiit, 4; Adcl- ],hia ; l .Kitball Squad, 1-2-3; Lacrosse Squad. 1-3. MARY ANN KREEGER A.B. K r Chestertown, Md. Kappa Gamma, Sargeant-at-Arms, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Honorary Varsity Hockey, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Varsity, 2-3-4; G. I A. A., 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3, President, 4 Board of Managers of G. I. A. A., 1-2-3-4 Archery, Varsity, 1 ; Fencing, Varsity, 1 Shakespeare Players, 3-4 ; Woman ' s Honor Society, 3-4; Vice-President, 4; Town Girls Association, 3-4. OF 1933 JOHN GRAY McLAIN B. S. E. !, V 4, Baltimore, Md. Phi Sigma Phi, Treasurer, j, President, 4 ; CotiUion Club, President, 4 ; Intermural Sports, 1-2; Varsity Basketball Squad, 3-4; Varsity Lacrosse Squad, 1-3. Adelphia, 1 ; Dean ' s Cabinet, 4 ; Elm Staff, Business Man- ager, 4; PEGASUS Staff 4. b- CHARLES EDMUND MORRIS, JR. B. S. E. Easton, Md. I ' hi Sigma Tau, Librarian, 3-4; Student Council, 3-4; Intra-Mural Basketball, 1-2- 3-4; Lacrosse, 1-2-3-4; Adelphia, 1; V. M C. A., 1-3. PEGASUS Staff, 4. sixty -three PEGASUS JAMES MILTON NOBLE B. S. E. 2 T Vienna, Md. Sccretaary of Class, 1-2-3-4; Secretary of Sophomore Vigilance Committee ; Glee Club, 2-3-4, Librarian, 3, Secretary, 4 ; Secretary of Middle Hall Club, 3; iVIount Vernon, 3-4, Board of Curators, 4. MARY MATILDA PARKS A. B. K r Centreville, Md. Kappa (ianinia, 3-4. Alumni Secretary, 3 ; G. 1. A. A., 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Board of Managers, 3-4; Women ' s Student Council, 1-2-3-4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3. Vice-President, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 3 ; Adelphia, 1-2-3-4. Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 3 ; Mount Vernon, 4 ; Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Honorary Varsity, 2-3 ; Honorary Varsity Hockey, 1-3 ; Episcopal Club, 1-2-3, Secretary, 3. Shakespeare Players, 4. sixty-four OF 1933 JOHN MAST RAYMOND B. S. E. Nyack, N. Y. Middle Hall Club. 3-4; Intra-Miiral liasket- ball. J-4. ROLAND CUSTER READY A. B. : T Mountain Lake Park, Md. Phi Sigma Tau ; Assistant Librarian, 2; Adelphia, 1-2-3; Glee Club, 2; Debating, 3-4, Manager, 4: Elm Staff, 1-2-3-4, Liter- ary Editor, 4; Business Manager PEGASUS. 4, Acting Editor-in-Chief PEGASUS, 4; Dramatic Club, 3-4 ; Shakespeare Plavers, 3-4; Class Basketball. 3-4; Middle Hall Club, 3-4, ' ice-President. 3, President. 4. Dean ' s Cabinet, 4; Manager of Baseball, 4. sixty- five PEGASUS WALTER HOWELL REES B. S. A K Chestertown, Md. Aliiha Kappa. Iiitra-Mural Basketball, 1-2- 3-4; PF:GASUS Staff, 4. JAMES NELSON RICKARDS, JR. B. S. E. 2 l ' Ridgely, Md. Plii Sigma Phi; Middle Hall Club; ' ice- President Class, 2; Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2- 3-4; Manager Lacrosse, 4; Business Man- ager PEGASUS, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1-2. OF 1933 HUBERT FRANCIS RYAN B. S. 2 T Watcrbury, Conn. Phi Sigma Tau, Secretary, 3 ; Student Coun- cil, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Blue Key, 2-3-4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4. Adelphia, 1-2-3; Chemistry Laboratory As- sistant, 2-3-4 : Dean ' s Cabinet, 4 ; Student Head of A-Ien ' s Dormitories, 4. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA SCHMIDT B. S. 2 T A Randallstown, Md. Sigma Tau Delta ; Student Council, 3-4 ; President, 4; Board of Managers of (i. I. A. A., 3, Second Vice-President, 3: (j. I. A. A., 1-2-3-4: Hockey Varsity, 3-4: Bas- ketball Varsity. 1-2-3-4: Y. V. C. A., 1-2; Adelphia, 1 -2. PEGASUS ROSIENE ELIZABETH SCOTTEN A. B. K r Marydel, Md. Kappa Gamma, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Vice- Pre ident, 4; Adelphia, 1-2-3: Dramatic (hit), 3-4, Shakespeare Plavers, 3-4; Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4. WILLARD LANSDALE SOUDER B. S. E. A K Damascus, Md. Alpha Kappa: V. V. C. A., 1; Glee Chib, 1-2; Maiiaaer of Basl ell)all, 4. sixty-eight OF 1933 ADA CLOUGH STUTZ A. B. Crumpton, Md. Shakespeare Players, 3-4; Mnunl Xennin, 4; Town (iirls ' AssociatidM, 3-4. MARY LENORE TAYLOR A. B. Perryvillc, Md. Class Basketball team, i-3 ; .Mount ' ernon, 3-4. Gustavus ' asa . 3. - A sixty-nine PEGASUS MARGARET BOULDEN THORNTON A. B. Worton, Md. ' l ' (j vii (lirls Association, 3-4: Girl ' s Athletic Association; Class Hockey Team, o: Mount ' ernon, 4 ; ' arsity Hockey Team, Honor- able Mention, 3: Shakespeare Players, 4; Class X ' olley Ball Team, 3. Women ' s Honor Society, 4. MASON TRUPP B. S. Baltimore, Md. Dean ' s Cabinet, 4; Lacrosse, 1-2-3-4: Middle Hnll Club, 3-4, Treasurer, 3-4, President, 4: ashin3tnn Plavers, 4; Shakespeare Play- ers, 4: Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Student Council, 4. OF 1933 FREDERICK CLEAVES USILTON, JR. A.B. A K Chcstertown, Md. Alpha Kappa, President, 4. Blue Key, 2-3-4. Treasurer 3, President, 4; Student Council. 4; Football W . 2-3-4: Basketball, 1: Orcbcstra. 1-2-3-4; Student Leader. 4: Choral Club, 1-2; Dean ' s Cabinet, 4. ANNA EVELYN WALBERT A.B. Chestertown, Md. V C. A., 3-4. Mount Vernon, 1-2-3-4; (,. I. A. A., 1-2-3-4; Class Hockev Team, 1; Cla.ss Basketball Team, 1 ; Dramatic Club, 4; Shakespeare Players, 3-4. PEGASUS MARY ELIZABETH WALBERT A. B. r :s Chestertown, Md. Gamma Sigma, President, 3-4 ; G. I. A. A., 1-2-3-4; Board of Managers, 3-4: Mount Vernon Literary Society, 1-2-3-4; V. W. C. A. ; Honorarj ' ' arsitv Hockey, 1-2-3-4. Honorary Varsity Basketball, 1-2-3: Archcrv Championship, 3 : Atliletic Cup for Points, 2-3. MARGARET SANGSTER WHITE A. B. Chcstertown, Md. Girl ' s Glee Club, 4; Mount ernon, 1-4; Town Girls ' Association. 4 ; Girls Athletic Association, 4. Shakespeare Players, 4. OF 1933 PHILLIP JEROME WINGATE B. S. Wingatc, Md. Phi Sigma Tau. I ' lm Stafif. 1-2-3-4; Assis taut Editor. 3, Editor, 4 ; Lacrosse, 2-3-4, W 3-4. Captain, 4 ; Manager of Football, 4 .Sccretarv of Athletic Association. 3 : Dean ' Cabinet. 4. Sports Editor PEGASUS, 3-4 . ' delphia, 1 ; Y. W. C. A., 1 : Student In siriictor in Mathematics, 4: Clicniistry Labo ratory Assistant, 3. WILLIAM ELDER WRIGHT B. S. E. Vienna, Md. Mount ' ernnu, 2-3-4, Sergeant-al-Arms, 4; V. M. C. A., 1-2-3-4; Middle Hall Club, 3-4; Vice-President, 3-4. Golf Club, 3. seventy-three ♦n ' ttt UNDERCLASSES PEGASUS The Junior Class o( irC (faiDcflv Ti HE Junior — toinnrrdw the Senior — yesterday the Beginner; today — a sham of the two, artfully masqueraded in a phantastic prism — expelling rays of hrilliant reflections. There ' s niethrid in every mood — every expression — his very existence — ■ that Junior consciousness. He ' s a jolly good fellow and his class mates know it. He accustoms the Fresh- men to him — lirings the Sophomore up in the way he should go and is dififerentiated from the Senior, only by class designation. Oh, what a wonderful piece of work the Junior is — that Versatile Collegian ! OF 1933 Richard Monrof, (lAMnFR, Prrshlriil The Junior Roster James Turner Anthony, III - Chestertown, Maryland William Paret At water _.. Chestertown, Maryland Mabel Groff Babcock „ Wilmington, Delaware Dorothy May Bates- _ Port Deposit, Maryland Joshua Patterson Beasman _ __.-_ Finksburg, Maryland Elmer Woodrow Boyles _ _ _ Galena, Maryland Margaret Ann Brown _ _ Chestertown, Maryland William Thomsen Brown Chestertown, Maryland John Thomas Bruehl, Jr _- _ _ _ Centreville, Maryland William Emory Burkhardt _ - Easton, Maryland Sarah Ellen Byrn Cambridge, Maryland Omar James Carey _ _ Princess Anne, Maryland Irvin Norwood Carroll— Preston, Maryland Florence Genevieve Carvel - Baltimore, Maryland Charles Branch Clark — — _ - Ellicott City, Maryland Elizabeth Hobson Cooper Wilmington, Delaware James Deputy Davis, IIL... Galena, Maryland Albert Edward Dobkins _ Waterbury, Connecticut Kathryn Corrine Eastman- , ..Glenarm, Maryland Marion Jeanette Emmord Perrynian, Maryland David Curley Fisher- Laurel, M aryland Ellen Elizabeth Flick -. — Sudlersville, Maryland Richard Monroe Gamber.. ....- — Darby, Pennsylvania Albert Philip Giraitis -- .— , - Hartford, Connecticut Richard Wesley Hall - — - - - - - Monie, Maryland Ralph Everett Harries - Takoma Park, Maryland Grover Bert Hastings- - _. -Westover, Maryland Alfred Stauffer Hodgson - _— Chestertown, Maryland Barbee Kenly Humphreys Rock Hall, Maryland Dorothy Eshleman Kimble - Port Deposit, Maryland Erwin Luther Koerber ..„ _ - — ..-Preston, Maryland Catherine Frances McKenney - Price, Alaryland Walter Keigwin Mofifett..- Centreville, Maryland Burdette Nuttle — - Denton, Maryland Paul Wheatley T. Pippin_ - Chestertown, Maryland Linda Marie Poole — - _ -Williamsburg, Maryland Orville Delbert Proudfoot-- _ _ —Cumberland, Maryland Patience Hester Pyle Chestertown, Maryland Harriet Mary Ragan- - Conowingo, Maryland Frederick William Reinhold, Jr Baltimore, Maryland Mary Ruth Sewell - Queen Anne, Maryland William Abercrombie Seymour.... _ -.. — Trappe, Maryland Thelma Barton Smith - - - Chestertown, Maryland John Royston Smithson - _ .-.White Hall, Maryland John Alfred Wagner — Baltimore, Maryland Samuel Charles Walls, Jr Price, Maryland seventy-seven PEGASUS } - The Sophomore Class ATURITV and near suplii ticatiun mark the Sophomore Class of 1933. Its acknowledged intellectual superiority is not true of every member, but of many. A tendency for a civilized attitude toward the Freshmen was seen in a dormant Vigilance Committee, a non-enforcement of rules, and a petition for the cessation of the mudfight. Pressure from the Seniors destroyed the last. The class was consistent in losing the traditional football game for the second time. Several good athletes have played for Old Washington from the Sophomores. One might vary the usual thing and note that the class has produced, also, some students. This year has seen many Freshman intimacies disrupted, but few friendships destroyed, by the modern clan system, fraternities and sororities. The class has seemed to be on a notably friendly basis with the Faculty. The Sophomore Roster Russell Ainslie Baker.- _ _ Baltimore, Maryland William Oliver Baker _ _ Chestertown, Maryland James Walsh Barcus ...Centreville, Maryland Frank Kennard Barnhart „ _ _. Millington, Maryland __Ella Lillian Barkley _ Cambridge, Maryland S. Scott Beck, Jr. _ Chestertown, Maryaland Rebecca Kathrine Bexley.... ...Chestertown, Maryland Harold St ration Blisard, Jr ._ _ _ Chester, Pennsylvania Deland King Boynton Marshallton, Delaware J incent Brandolini. _. .Waterbury, Connecticut Allen Ross Brougham ..Silver Spring, Maryland Ruth Lillian Cannon _ _.Croucheron, Maryland Richard Powell Chambers _ Baltimore, Maryland -Alday Merrick Clements -... Chestertown, Maryland Jtlarion Lee Clough _ .....Centreville, Maryland Wilson Jefferson Cohee .....Denton, Maryland William Oliver Cornelia Chestertown, Alary land Richard Waller Cooper ._ _ Salisbury, Maryland Alice Griffith Cruikshank - .Galena, Maryland I von Earle Culver ..- Chestertown, Maryland enry Garrison Davis Bridgeton, New Jersey George de Socio North East, Maryland Norris Clayton Duffy Salisbury, Maryland Edgar Clarke Fontaine, Jr. - — —Chestertown, Maryland seventy-eight OF 1933 1 1 kK Riuii lu Hl 1 , Pr ulCHl xjjertha Jeanette Foulk __ Collamer, Pa. Alfred William Gardiner _____ _ Choptico, Maryland Lee Seth Gillis _ Saint Michaels, Maryland Louis Lazarus Goldestein Prince Frederick, Maryland Martha Hall _._ _ _ ____ _ Church Hill, Maryland .: ' rary Elizabeth Hall Church Hill. Maryland Anna Duffield Harris Chestcrtown, Maryland Eloise Pennington Hepburn Wdrton, Maryland Nola Elizabeth Hill Kenny(l. yilK-, M aryland Irvin Stocton Holston, Jr ___ _ .__ Snoxy Hill. Maryland Jiarry Robert Huey Waterbury, Connecticut Katharine Holt Hyland_ _____ _ _ Galena, Maryland Henry Gilbert Ingersoll__. Chestertown, Maryland Mary Elizabeth Insley _._ __ ___ Wingate, Maryland William Frank Jarrell, Jr Chestertown, Maryland .James William Johns, Jr Chestertown, I aryland George Rasin Jones, Jr.____ _ Galena, Maryland Harold Barton Kennerly, Jr Nanticoke, Maryland Mary Catherine Kirwan__ _ ___. Chester, Maryland John William Long Fruit land, Maryland .Tohn Mason Lord _ Cumberland, Maryland James Norman McCoy __ Cecilton, Maryland Harold Warfield McCrone _ Halethorpe, Maryland Ira Daniel Measell, Jr _. __.__ -.Upper Marlboro, Maryland Robert Watson Mitchell ....Salisbury, Maryland Joseph Ambrose A-Iooney, Jr Baltimore, Maryland Mary Louise Moore Cheswold, Delaware George Walter Murray Cumberland, Maryland Mary Jane Neild _ _..__ Wool ford, Maryland William Beck Nicholson Chestertown, Maryland -_ _Earl Wallace Price. Cumberland, Maryland William Donald Rankin... _ Westernport, Maryland Lucile Rasin..___ Chestertown, Maryland Howard Dale Rees, Jr.... Chestertown, Maryland LeRoy Karl Remsberg _ ..Middletown, Maryland Harry Clement Rhodes _ _ Queenstown, Maryland Alexina Navey Robinson Taylor ' s Island, Maryland Evelyn Roe _ - - - _.Port Deposit, Maryland John Calvin Rogers - -- Eastport, Maryland Wesley L, Sadler, Jr _.. Baltimore. Maryland Richardson Wright Sayler... Newark. New Jersey Robert Schnepfe Shauli __ - - Baltimore. Maryland Stuart Hancock Shinn - - — Betterton, Maryland Frances May Silcox - - Betterton, Maryland Mildred Lee Skinner. ..Cambridge, Maryland xLeland Bates Stevens _ _:Millington, Maryland Mildred Dorothy Tryzno _ Chestertown, Maryland David Henry Wallace_ _ - -- - Barclay, Maryland Michael Francis Wallace -- -- ..Waterbury, Connecticut William John Watson.. - Towson, Maryland Ray Augustus Wilson.___ __.. _ -- - - Mil ford, Delaware Clare Elizabeth Wyle__ — - Balboa, Caanl Zone seventy-nine - ' A PEGASUS The Freshmen Class XDER the careful guidance of Ur. Jones, the yearling class has been ad- vancing slowly but surely to take its place in the life of the College. There have been a few digressions from the straight and narrow path with resulting casualties : but with the smoke and confusion of the battle of Middle Hall cleared away, the mid-year examinations come and gone, we find a pleasant group of Freshmen still with us, doing their best to be assets to their Alma A later. The newcomers, possessing their full share of athletic talent, have contributed materially to the success of the football and basket ball teams and have good pros- pects for honors on the baseball diamond. In addition, mention should be made of their victory over the Sophomores in the annual football classic. To what heights they may attain remains a mystery but we feel safe in predicting their college career will be successful and that they will uphold the ideals for which Washington stands. Other than President W ' inibrow the officers are: Henr) ' Williams, J ' iec-Presi- deiit; Emerson Slacum, Seeretary. The Freshmen Roster Gladys Rebecca Aldridge — _. Chestertown, Alary land Stewart S. Baker: - Wyoming, Delaware Robert Elliott Bean.,.. Waldorf, Alaryland Charles Richard Berry New Castle, Delaware Albert Bilancioni - Waterbury, Connecticut Henrietta Clash Bowen Church Hill, Maryland George Elmer Brice, Jr — — — — _.Betterton, Maryland Georgia Deborah Brown. Chestertown, Maryland Paul Egbert Bruehl _. Centerville, Maryland Lawrence Elli Cain, Jr..... - - - Felton, Delaware Morris O ' Brien Campbell, Jr — ... —.Wellesley, Massachusetts Velma Elaine Carter... - ' . Cordova, Alaryland Carroll Wesley Casteel - - - Oakland, Maryland Avis Christine Catlin... - - Church Hill, Maryland Charles Gunby Chaeffey Marion Station, Maryland Elizabetli Palmer Childs ..Brooklyn, New York Dorothy Clarke - Baltimore, Maryland Robert Henry Clifford, Jr - — - - Mountain Lakes, New York eighty OF 1933 Larry Lafayette Wimbrow, Pirsidcnt Ivathryne Marsh Clifton _ _ _„_ _,_ Kenton, Delaware Edna Regina Coniegys- Kennedyville, Maryland Lucy VValke Cruikshank .— .Galena, Maryland James Theodore Dempsey Kennedyville, Maryland Walter Fisher Dornian. Baltimore, Maryland Samuel Charles Dudley .....Church Hill, Maryland Edward Nathaniel Evans..... _ ...Frankford, Delaware Don Trego Falls, Jr Chestertown, Maryland Robert Mathias Fink. -..Hagerstovvn, Maryland Miriam Virginia Ford.. Chestertown, Maryland Leah Hackett Frederick Baltimore, Maryland Bernard Irvin Gaiz St. Michaels, Maryland Robert Thackery Garrett.. _ Elkton, Alary land Mordecai Thomas Gibson Center ville, Maryland William Clarke Grieb, Jr Chestertown, Maryland Martha Rebecca Harrison — Centerville, Maryland Jane Wood Hatcherson -.. .....Rock Hall, Maryland Carolyn Louise Helms. Betterton, Maryland Michael James Higgiston — -Waterbury, Connecticut Ernest Greenfield Holland - Berlin, Maryland David Chauncey Holly.... Halethorpe, Maryland Ralph Wendel Hopkins -.. ....SudlersviUe, Maryland Helen Nicholson Jervis Still Pond, Maryland Anna Carolyn Jewell .....Chestertown, Maryland Henry James Jones.. - — ..- - Cambridge, Maryland Abraham Jay Kaplan..... — Paterson, New Jersey Millard Kemper Baltimore, Maryland William Edward Kight.... ....Cumberland, Maryland James Samuel Kreeger, Jr _ Chestertown, Maryland George Elmer Leary Rock Hall, Maryland Anna Lucile Legg Stevensville, Maryland Loretta Leitner _ _.. ...- Bedford Hills, New York Roland Edward Lekebusch _ Staten Island, New York Ruby Elizabeth Lewis... Chesapeake City, Maryland Samuel Dawson Linthicum — — Cambridge, Maryland John Marcus Littell...... — -.- ..Brooklyn, New York Edwin Samuel Lowe... .-... - - ..-Pittsville, Maryland William Francis MacDonald, Jr Bridgeport, Connecticut James Bruce Massey. .- - Chestertown, Maryland Florence Bernice Matchar... - ...Baltimore, Maryland Emilv Sue Alatthews - - .,:..- Worton, Maryland Herbert Matz - - Baltimore, Maryland Anna Mae McKenney..... - — - Price, Maryland Doris Emma Mae Metcalfe .- — .-Baltimore. Maryland Ralph Clement Miller West Haven, Connecticut Elizabeth Frances Morgan... ._ .- Elkton, Maryland William Paul Murray _Princess Anne, Maryland eighty-one PEGASUS Thomas Capps Norris ..Still Pond, Maryland Isabel Jean North Cambridge, Maryland Edward George Nowak Wilmington, Delaware Henry Lawrence Nowak ._ Wilmington, Delaware John Wilkinson Perry, Jr ....Centerville, Maryland George Thomas Pratt ..- Queenstown, Maryland William . ' ndrevv Reinhart. .-Chestertown, Maryland James Everett Rickards - ._ ...Frankford, Delaware Allen Burrel Robson Chesapeake City, laryland Walter Owin Rodney -. Rock Hall, Maryland Harriett Louisa Rogers Chestertown, Maryland Phillip James Skipp Bristol, Connecticut Emerson Phillips Slacum Cambridge, Maryland Dorothy Elizabeth Slater - Wilmington, Delaware Irvin Franklin Smith ...Denton, Maryland Mabel Ruth Smith ....- Chestertown, Maryland .Alfred Frederick Taylor..... Darlington, Maryland Elizabeth Russell ' I ' hibodeau ..- _ .....Chestertown, Marayland Hobart Hastings Tignor Nanticoke, Maryland Roger Pennington Watkins Chesapeake City, Maryland James Edw-ard Weer .Kennedvville, Maryland Charles Shelley Wells, Jr. _... Cambridge,Maryland Mary Jo Wheatley _ Chestertown, Maryland Henry Samuel Williams _ ...Federalsburg, Maryland Lawrence Emerson Williams Baltimore, Maryland Jean Frances Young Pocomoke City, Maryland Dorothy Jane Youse.... .... Baltimore, Maryland Blanche . ' Mice Zittel Centreville, Maryland Special Sti ' bf.mts Virginia Rankin Bell ...Chestertown, Maryland Anna Smyth Brice ..Betterton, Maryland George Vickers Hollingsworth, Jr Church Hill, Maryland Charlotte Carolyn Holloway.. Perryman, Maryland George Emmett Clarence Kauffman Baltimore, Maryland Daniel Jonathon Lank ford Baltimore, Maryland William Hartford Ludlum ..Baltimore, Maryland Habbart K. McCoy Cecilton, Maryland William M. McCuUough Chestertown, Alary land James Leslie Nicklin Chestertown, Maryland Joseph Michael O ' Farrell _ ...Westminster, Maryland Robert Mellor Pierpont _ _ _.Randallstown, Mar viand Leon Warren Ross _ Church Hill, Maryland Marguerite Annabelle Storey... _. Chestertown, Maryland Margaret Catherine Sutton _... Kennedy ville, Maryland Frederick Wilson Truscott Chestertown, Maryland Thomas Craig Trustcott Chestertown, Mar ' land Rebecca Eliason Vickers Chestertown, Maryland EUery Jerome Ward Cumberland, Maryland Florence C. Wilmer. Chestertown, Maryland Helen Elizabeth Willis .._ ....Chestertown, Maryland eigbiytivo ACTIVITIE On thr toiif ttc of such an one they shed a honeyed dcii ' . and from his lips drop gentle zvords. — Hesiod. l i SsgS I ; ' ' S 0. He zi ' Jw serves the ptthlie is a poor oiiliiial: lie zcorries himself to death and no one thanks him for it. — Goethe. ORGANIZATIONS PEGASUS The Dean ' s Cabinet T HE Dean ' s Cabinet was called together in 1930 by J. S. William Jones, Dean of Washington College, to discuss, and act in an advisory way, on the different campus problems that might arise. It is an attempt to bring together in an organized group the representa- tive men of the college. It was felt that in this way true public opinion could have official representation and thereby problems arising, which affect liotb the student body and the administration, could be solved. The meetings are called at irregular intervals by the Dean or by five members of the Cabinet. During the present year plans were formulated for the Delaware- Washington College Football (jame and Dance. The Cabinet was also a vital fac- tor in the re-organization of the Honor Code and Student Government Associa- tion. The success of this group, in the future, will depiend to a large extent on the type of representatives that are chosen. As yet its activities hardly merit a place among other college organizations. The Cabinet this year was composed of: St ' iiiors. Hubert b ' rancis Ryan, Fred- erick Cleaves Usilton, Jr., Joseph Warren Carey, Roland Custer Ready, Mason Trupp, Phillip Jerome Wingate, Joseph Byard Dickerson ; Junior, Richard Monroe Gamber; Sophomore, Harry Robert Huey. eighty-four OF 1933 The Student Council HE history of The Student Government Association during the present college rear has been one of interest and excitement. During the past three years the status of the Student Council has gradually been lowered in the eyes of the student body. This year, due to the many violations of the Honor Code during mid-year examinations, the power of the Council was brought to a test. The Council proved to be weak. Three factors had brought al)out the lowered status of the Council: the student body had not been giving the Council |,)roper support, many members of the Council had ceased reporting violations, and had vi(3- lated the Code themselves, and the administration as individuals had failed to co- operate with the Council. Two student meetings were held in February to discuss the [irobleni. At tlie second meeting it was voted by a large majority to retain the Student Government Association at Washington College. The student body then approved a revision of the Honor Code which removed everything from the Code except violations con- cerning academic work. The obnoxious Honor Pledge in a disguised form was retained. The Council resigned in a body and new elections were held. Undoubtedly, the Student Government Association will function more smo(jthly Members as selected at the regular election were: Huliert Ryan. President: Joseph Dickerson, I ' icc-Prcsidcnt : and Richard Gamber. Secretary. Senior mem- in future years and should prove to be a successful institution, hers other than Ryan and Dickerson were Charles Morris and Frederick L ' silton. Junior members other than Gamber were Charles Clarke and Burdette Nuttle. Sophomore members were ' esley Sadler and Michael ' allace. F reshmen member was Ralph Miller. At the new elections held after the resignation of the Council, h ' rederick Csillon replaced Joseph Dickerson as I ' iec-Prcsidcnt. Mason Trupp was elected as new .Senior member. John Lord replaced Michael Wallace as Sophomore member, and Albert Bilancioni replaced Ralph Miller as Freshmen member. Other than the changes mentioned above the old Council was retained. ( •ighty-Hue PEGASUS The Women ' s Student Government Association THERE being no lecurd uf it. beginning, the Women ' s Student Government Association is believed to have been organized iu the year 1922 under the auspices of Miss Cecil S. Ramsay, who was at that time the Dean of Women. The ' l)nlen ' s Student L ' nuncil was formerly composed of six members elected at large by the women fil Rcid Hall, each representing her particular class: two Senior members President and Vice-President; two Junior members, one of whom was Secretary: one sophomdre member and one freshman member elected in Movember of each successive year. In 1929 the rule was amended, providing for a third senior member. In 1933 the amendment was amended providing that at least two non-sorority girls be elected to the council. The purpose of the Women ' s Student (lovernment is to pass and enforce all regulations pertaining to Reid Hall. Throughout the years the rules and regulations have been improved so as to eliminate those that prove to be unnecessary and to su]i]ily those that are found to be wanting. The ])resent Student Council is: President, Elizabeth Virginia Schmidt: I ' icc- I ' rcsidcnt. Mary Matilda Parks: other senior representatives. lary Eleanor Dud- ley and Alary Edna Farr ; junior representatives. Secretary, Ellen Elizabeth Flick, I inda Marie Poole and Florence Cenieve Carvel: sophomore representative, Mary Jane Neild : freshmen representative, Dorothy Elizabeth Slater. eighty-six OF 1933 The Mount Vernon Literary Society T HIS year mark!, the ninety-sixth anniversary of the Mount V ' ernun Literary Society. The original aim of the society was to provide for its members o])- portunity for e. ]3ressi(.in in deljating. oratory, and parHamentary usages. In recent vears musical and dramatic eN]iression have liecn adrlcd In ' The Mount X ' ernon re])etoire. During the 1932-33 session of The Mount Vernon Literary Sm-icty the mem- bership has increased three times over that of the previous year, ll now Ins the largest enrollment in the history of the .Society. As well as having quantit}- in numbers, The .Mount Vernon has attemjited to maintain quality in its programs. Its success is dependent upon the interest of the members. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Emily Jane Jewell ___ President _... Emily Jane Jewell Calvin Linwood Brinsfield I ' iec-Prcsideiit _ Mary Edna Farr Ralph Everett Harries Secretary John Rovston Smithson Mary Edna Farr _ Treasurer __ .____Mary Jane Neild Willim Elder Wright -.. - Serr eaiit-at-.h-ms Harry Clement Rhodes ]](). RU OF CURATORS James Milton Xoble Gladys Marie Coucill Wesley Leonadis Sadler, Jr Wesley Leonadis Sadler, Ji Anna Carolyn Jewell Richard Powell Cha.mbers eighty-seven PEGASUS The Young Men ' s Christian Association President Ralph Everett Harries Seerefarv Lee Golt Bell Treasurer John Rovston Smithson HE Washington College Young Men ' s Christian Association was organized in the spring of 1924. The following three principles are those upon which the organization is hased : to lead the students to God through faith in Christ ; to lead them into membership and service in the Christian church : and to give students coming from Christian homes an op]iortunity for religious expression and activity on the campus. ' J ' hc ' attempts to co-operate with the churches in getting the men out to church. The J-reslnueii Handbook is printed under the auspices of the Y. The staff for the 1Q32 Handbook was John R. Smithson, Editor: Charles B. Clark. Assistant Editor ; Louis L. Goldstein, Business Manager. nghtu-etgh ' , OF 1933 ■ f i oPI B 1 9 1 Jj HKi H 1 1 I Hiifl The Washington Players President Robert Delmar Furman J ' icc-Prrsidciit and Sliu c Maiuujcr DeWitt Form an Clarke Sccrclar ' -Trcasurcr Lucile Rasin N accordance with the usual custom. The ' ashington Players, under the able direction of Professor John Donald Makosky, present three perform- ances this vcar. A Bachelor ' s Honeymoon, a riotous three-act farce given in Decemher, was well received by the unusually large audience in attendance. Three one-act plays under student directors are being planned for this spring. The plays and directors are as follows : Materlinck ' s Tlie Intruder, directed by Robert Furman ; Glaspell ' s .Suppressed Desires, directed by DeWitt Clarke and York ' s Ilist! .She ' s a Man. directed by Lucile Rasin. The ' ashington Players will offer, as jiart of the June ' eek Program, Pinero ' s The Second Mrs. Tanquaray. The excellent training afiforded the students in acting and directing and the fine productions offered make this activity worthwhile and entertaining. eighty-nine PEGASUS The Young Women ' s Christian Association Prcsidi ' iil Ethel Marian Herrera J ' icc-Prcsideiit Emily Jane Jewell Sccrrfary Florence Genevieve Carvel Trcasi:rcr Evelyn Roe FacHlly Advisor Dr. Esther Cook Mohr Dole HIS year the Youni; ' ' (inien ' s Christian Association has endeavored to be of personal service to the women of the college by conducting open discus- sions on current ])roblems of racial difficulties, faith in God, and social life in an atteni|)t to make the way of life clearer and happier for each woman and to teach them how to be of service in the stress and turmoil of present world conditions. Each year the ' . . makes its special o])ligatii n to welcome the incoming Freshmen Class and to appoint a big sister for each of the Freshmen Women. Since its reorganization in 1931-32, the Young Women ' s Christian Association has been progressing rapidly and occupies a laudable place among our campus activities. ninety OF 1933 The Shakespeare Players NEW venture in dramatics was l)egun at W ' ashington College during the 1931-32 college year. Through the efforts of Dr. Gertrude Van Arsdale In- galls, with the hearty cooperation of the Shakespeare Class, Romeo and Juliet was produced. Despite the mournful prediction of pessimists and the expensive costumes the play was a com|)lete success. At a banquet given by Dr. Ingalls following the production the Shakesijeare Class organized into the Shakespeare Players with the aim of presenting a Shakes- pearean play each year. The players are composed of members and former members of the regular curricular class in Shakespeare. The players offering for this year will be Mid-Si(iiu!icr Xif lit ' s Drcain. This play entails more elaborate costumes and stage settings than difl Kniiico and Jidict and should prove to be even a greater success. Setting a fine precedent for the zation elects no officers. All matter; by volunteers. )ver-offfcercd clubs of the camjius this organi- of administration and routine are carried on PEGASUS The Washington Concert Orchestra Facultv nircctor Ur. Frederick George Livingood Student Director Frederick Cleaves Usilton, Jr. Lil ' rariaii ._ George deSocio First I ' iolins Henry Garrison Davis William (Jlulr Comella Sccojui J ' ioliii William Frank Jarrell, Jr. Clarinets William Emory Burkhardt Samuel Dawson l inthicum Cornets Robert Townsend Fleetwood LeRoy Karl Remsberg George deSocio Saxophones Charles Jefferson Harris Jr. Irvin Norwood Carroll l-reneh Horn IvoN Earle Culver Trombones Frederick Cleaves Usilton. Jr. Charles Melvin Clark Piano Vincent Brandolini nineiy-tuio OF 1933 Mk a o The Washington College Glee Club Director Raymond Reed ] [offet President Charles Jefferson Harris, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer James Milton Noble Manager Alfred Stauffer Hodc son Librarian Lee Golt Bell first Tenor DeWitt Form an Clarice Joseph Ambrose AIoonev. Jr. Lawrence Emerson Williams Robert TnAtKERY Garrett Second Tenor Alfred Stauffer Hodgson Lee Golt Bell Morris O ' Brien Campbell, Jr. First Pass Ralph Everett Harries Carrol Wesley Casteel Daniel Johnathon Lankford Samuel Dawson Linthicum Calvin Linwood Brinsfield Alfred Frederick Taylor Second Bass James Milton Noble Delmar Robert Furman Charles Jefferson Harris, Jr. Charles Shelley Wells, Jr. ninety- three PEGASUS The Washington Debaters P resilient.. MiiiUK cr... -Calvin Linvvood Brinsfield Roland Custer Ready NDER the leatlership of Professor John Donald Makosky the Washington Deljators were organized for the purpose of training students in an intensive study of public questions and to cultivate easy and convincing speech before an audience. For the first three years the debators enjoyed a fair amount of success. Since 1929 there has been a gradual decline in interest and unless there is a re-kindling of enthusiastic fire for the activity, it will probably be wiped from the college cal- endar of events. This year when the call was issued for try-outs only one person appeared, in addition to the three members from last year. This caused an almost entire lack of interest. When Tlie Pegasus went to press debates were being scheduled with Elizabeth- town College, Western Maryland College and University of Delaware on the C|uestion. Resolved That the United States Should Agree to the Cancellation of all Inter-allied War Debts. ninety-four OF 1933 The W Club President Joseph ISvard Dickerson ' icc-Prcsideiit Richard AIarean Johnson Sccrctarv Richard Fonroe Gamber Treasurer Albert Iujward Dobkins Ser( e(iiit-tif-.-iniis Albert Philip Giraitis HE actual year of the founding- of the W Clulj at Washington C(jllege is lost in the ancient history of tlvi institution. From the time nt its formation until the college year 1930-31 it was a purely honor society with the niiiin purpose of making the initiation as lilood-thirsty as possihle. With the year 1930-31 an entirely new program was inaugurated. ' Idiat year hrought the first ' Club dance which has become an annual affair. The practice of entertaining the members of visiting teams also began with that date. This year also saw the start of the awarding of keys to all gTaduating members of the W Club. On these keys are engraved the list of sports in which the men have earned their varsity letter. In the spring of 1 32 the first annual Varsity Cluli llanipiet was held. This vear the Club has lieen working on a plan to give awards to those men who have participated in sports at Washington College, but who failed to win their varsity letter. It is hoped that this plan, when put into effect, will serve to increase the number of men competing i n sports at Washington College as well as to reward unflagging spirit and efforts of the non-varsity men. ninety-five PEGASUS The Women ' s Glee Club President Emily Jane Jewell Seeretary-Treasw ' cr Gladys AIarie Coccill Manager Florence Genevieve Carvel Librarian Mary Jane Xeilfi Director , Raymond Reed Moffett First Soprano Elizabeth Palmer Childs Mary Jane Neild Dorothy Clarke Linda Marie Poole Second Soprano Gladys Marie Coucill Mabel Ruth Smith -Margaret Sangster White Alto Katiiryn Hessner Baker Ethel Marian Herrera Florence Genevieve Carvel Anna Carolyn Jewell Elizabeth Hobson Cooper Mary Jo Wheatley ninety-six PUBLICATIONS PEGASUS William McAlpixe Richards, Edito RoLAxn Custer Readv, Business Manager The Pegasus THE Pcgasii.s- Staff suft ' ered a severe loss in Feliruary wlien William McA. Richards, Edit(jr-iii-Chief, withdrew from college. At a special class election, Roland C. Ready. Business Manager, was shifted to the position of editor and J. Nelson Rickards, Jr., was elected to fulfill the Business Manager ' s duties. W illiani McA. Richards is responsihle for the original ideas, theme, and set-up of the book. The new editor, with the very able assistance of Paul W. T. Pippin, Art lulitor, merely carried out Air. Richards ' ])lans. HISTORY The Alpha, which appeared in 1895, was the first Washington College Annual. The Junior Class, in 1909, published another year book which left a huge debt. The venture was not liegun anew until 1927 when the Senior Class produced vol- ume one of the Pegasus. This is volume seven. The present editors hope they have succeeded in carrying out the dream of the Editor of 1927 when, in his foreword, he said, ' ' Each year The Pegasus should grow liigger and better. J MFs Nelsun Rickards. Jr. etoiid Bu iiiess Manager ninety-eight OF 1933 The Pegasus Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Roland Custer Ready Second Editor-in-Chief Paul Wheatlfa ' T. Pippin Art Editor AIary Ann Kreeger JJ omen ' s Sports Editor DeVVitt Forman Clark Feature Editor William jMcAlpine Richards Editor-in-Chief Ralph Harries Assistant Editor Phillip Jerome Wingate Alen ' s Sports Editor Richard Waller Cooper Staff Photor rapher I ' .USINESS STAFF Roland Custer Ready James Nelson Rickards. Jr Business Manager Second Business Manager William Emory Burkiiardt Loliis Lazarus Goldstein Assistant Business Manager AdTcrlising Manager CLASS EDITORS Seniors John Gray McLain Walter Howell Reese Sophomore William Oliver Baker Charles Edmund AIorris jMary Theodosia Chapman Junior Paul Wheatley T. Pippin Freslinian William Clarke Greib PEGASUS Tlje ' ' ' fi Has;, .._. .J, Edlior Phillip Jerome Wingate Business Manager JoHX Gray McLain n ' R The Washington Elm ECORDS show that in 1899 a paper was published monthly in Ijook style form at Washington College. Since that date it has appeared on the campus with more or less frequency in varying form and numljers. In the college year of 1925-26, Tlic CoUajian. as it was then known, adopted a newspaper format. Since that time the style has remained the same. During 1930-31 the student laody voted to change the name to Tlic Jl ' asliiiu toii Elm. The paper, as now published, attempts to imitate the modern journalistic style of writing. It affords the students excellent opportunity to gain rudimentary knowl- edge in newspaper work. However, as the burden of writing is usually shoved on to the shoulders of a few, the students are not taking the fullest advantage of this opportunity. In the early part of the present college year a series of lectures on journalism was given to the staff by Dr. Paul E. Titsworth. Consequently, there has been a decided improvement in the publication. The present Editor, Phillip J. Wingate, is to be congratulated on the capability of execution and the sincereity of his work. The Washington Elm of this year, while still leaving much to be desired, is the best within the history of the present student body. There is an element of radicalism on the campus who would like to see the Elm turned into a paper of the cheapest type of journalism. Although there is need for more student expression the present radical urge would not help realize this need and would tend to lower the standard of the college and would defeat the purpose of the paper. OF 1933 The Washington Elm Published by, and devoted ti), the interests oi the student body of ' ashin.a;ton College, the eleventh oldest institution of higher learning in the L niied States. Founded at Chestertovvn, Md., 1782 editor! PHILLIP J. WING ATE Assistant Editor Charles ? . Clark Literary Editor Rolanrl C. l ead Society Editor W. McA. Richards F .xchange Editor Roland E. Lekebusch REPORTERS Feature Reporter ' illiam Baker Albert E. Dobkins, Albert Giraitis, Janet Atwater, P. Skipp, Ervin L. Koerber, Morris Campbell, Carroll W. Casteel, Richard Gamber FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES Charles Clark, DeWitt Clarke, William Baker SORORITY REPRESENTATIVES Alexina Robinson, Genevieve Carvel, Emily Jewell BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager John McLain Circulation Manager Patterson Beasman Chief Stafif Photographer Emory Burkhardl Advertising Manager, Louis Goldstein ASSISTANTS Walter F. Dorman Entered at the Chestertown, Maryland, Postofifice as second class matter. Subscription Price $1.50 a year. Single Copy 10 cents. Address all business communications to the lousiness manager, and all other correspondence to the Editor-in-Chief. one hundred one He luwc been friends together — ;; sitiishiiic and in shade. XORTOX. FRATERNITIES— SORORITIES HONORARY— SOCIAL PEGASUS The Blue Key Honorary Fraternity President Frederick Gleaves Usilton, JR- I ' icc-Prcsidcnt . Hubert Francis Ryan Secretary Albert Edward Dobkins Treasurer Richard Monroe Gamber Sergeant-at-Arnis Orvill Delbert Proudfoot 1 X 1928 the Siver Pciitagoti Society of ' ashin,!;toii Gullege became a chapter of the Bhie Key, a national fraternity patterned after Rotary. The primary purpose of the Silver Pentagon Chapter is to serve the student bodv and the administration in promoting and carrying out student activities. This year the Bhie Key suggested a plan to finance student organizations, the success of which cannot be determined at this time. The First Annual Blue Key Minstrel Show was one of its oustanding accomp- lishments of 1933 and should grow in popularity each year. The student bod)- owe a debt of gratitude to this organization for sponsoring the informal weekly dances. MEMBERS 1033 I- ' rederick Glea es Usii.tox. Jr. Hcbert Fr.wcis Rv. n Joseph W ' arrex Carev Joseph Bvard Dickerson DeW ' itt Formax Clarke 1034 .Xi.rert Edward Dobkixs Richard Monroe Gamber Orvii.i.e Delbert Proudfoot Charles Branch Clark John Mason Lord AIichael Francis Wallace, Jr. Harry Robert Huev faculty Advisor — Dr. Frederick George Livingood OF 1933 The Women ' s Honor Society President Ethel Marian Herrera J ' icc-Prcsidcnt Mary Ann Kreeger Sccrctarv-Trrasurcr Sarah Ellen Bykn HE Women ' s Honor Society of Washington College was founded in the fall of 1930 for the purpose of bringing together women students of the Junior and Senior classes who had shown leadership ability, a loyalty to the ideals of the college, a willingness to co-operate with the administration, and those who had attained a high scholastic standard. The Society was organized under the leadership of Dr. Esther Cook Mohr Dcile, Head of the History Department nnd Associate Dean of ' omen. The membership of the Society is limited to eight Seniurs and fi)ur juniors. An average scholarship index of 2.25 is prerequisite for election to memliership. During the current college term the Society has taken the initial slc])s toward becoming a chapter of the Phi Kaiijia Ehi, a national honorary fraternit -. MEMBERS Ethel Marian Herrera Alice Emily Dole Marv Ann Kreeger Margaret Boulden Thornton Elizabeth Clapham Hepburn 1934 Alexina Navey Robinson Linda Marie Poole Marion Jeanette Emmord Florence Genevieve Carvel one hundred five PEGASUS one hundred six OF 1933 Alpha Kappa founded 111 U ' ashiinjlon College 1933 OFFICERS Presiih ' iit Frederick Cleaves Usilton, Jr. ' icc-Prcsidcnt Colin Price Holingswortii Secretary Burdette Nuttle Business Manager Richardson Wright Sayler Dr. J. S. William Jones I-ralies in Faeultate Prof. Frederick William 1 )iim,sehi)tl Dr. Henry G. Simpers I ' rutres in Collcyio 1933 Frederick Gleaves Usiltnn, Jr. DeWitt Forman Clarke Ricliard Marean Johnson Colon Price Hollingsworth Walter Howell Reese Charles Jefferson Harris, Jr. Willard Lansdale Souder Richard Monroe Ganiber S. Scott Beck, Jr. . Mbcrt Philip Giraitis Burdette Nuttle 1935 Harrv Robert Huev Harold Stratton Blisard, Jr. John Mason Lord Edgar Clarke Fontaine, Jr. William Beck Nicholson Earl Wallace Price .Mbcrt Edward Dohkins H. Dale Ree.se, Jr. Harry Clement Rhodes Richardson Wright .Sayler Fledycs iMnnu ' tt Clarence Kaufman Orville Dclbert Proudfoot David Curley F ' isher Robert Elliott Bean Charles Berry Robert Henry Cliffonl A ' illiani .Andrew Keinhardt one hundred seven PEGASUS ?C -- ' one hundred eight OF 1933 Phi Sigma Phi Foui iili ' d III Washington College 1927 OFFICERS Prcsiilciil John Gray ] ' IcLatn ' ice-I ' rcsidciit John Charles Knolhoff Sccrctarv John Alfrf.d Wagner Tri-asiircr James Deputy ]Da ' is, III I- ' ral ' -cs in facilitate Dr. William Rabon Howe Mr. James William Jnhns llr. Kennt-th .Smith Buxton .Mr. Frank ( ioodwin Fralres in Collegia JO J 3 Joliii ( Iray McLain John Charles KnoIhofT James Nelson Rickards, Jr. James Deputy Davis, III Russell . inslie Baker William Oliver Baker Allen Ross Brou.aham George DeSocio John William Lone Joseph Bringhurst Roland E. Bullock John .Alfred Wa,t;ner Joseph Ambrose Mooney, Jr. Wesley L. Sadler, Jr. John Calvin Rogers Pleilge!! Ralph Everett Harries James William Johns, Jr. George Walter Murray Delano King Boynton Stuart Hancock .Shinnn Richard Powell Chambers John Marcus Littell George Thomas Pratt Ralph Clement Miller Charles Shelley Wells, Jr. Carroll Wesley Casteel Samuel Dawson Linthicum Larry Lafayette Wimbrow James Samuel Kreeger, Jr. one hundred nine PEGASUS LU one hundred ten OF 1933 Phi Sigma Tau I ' oinidfd (il irashiii. hiii Collriir OFFICERS Prcsitli ' iil Joseph Warren Carey ' icc-Prcsidciit Joseph Byard Dickersox Sccn-tary Charles Branch Clark Treasurer Calvin Linwood Brinsfield ScniCinil-at-Armx Hubert Francis Ryan Pratrcs in Facullatc Dr. Frederick George LivinRund Pn.l. Jnlm I )nnal l Makosky Prof. Je ' .se James Coop l rntrcs in Collciiio Joseph Warren Carey Delniar Robert Furinan Plilllip Jerome Wingate Joseph Byard Dickerson Robert Towiisend Meetwood James MilUin Noble Hubert I rancis Ryan Charles Eclmnnd Morris, Jr. Harry Parker Boyd Hopkins Calvin Linwood Brinsfield Roland Custer Ready 1034 Charles Branch Clark Richard Wesley Hall John Royslon Smithson Frederick William Reinhold William limory Burkhardt .Mfred Stanl ' fer Hodgson I ' Llmer Woodrow Boyles 1035 Harold Warfiekl McCrone Michael l- ' rancis Wallace I ' .llis Charles lawyer Pl, ' d;,es Alday Merrick Clements Robert Watson Afitchell Eilery Jerome Ward Joseph Michael O ' Farrel Henry Lawrence N(jvak Laurence Fli Cain, Jr. Henry Samuel Williams Laurence F merson Williams Flmerson Phillips Slacum Edwin Samuel Lowe Edward Nathaniel F ' vans William Edward Kight Albert Bilancioni Roland F2dward Lekebusch one hundred eleven PEGASUS one hundred twelve OF 1933 Kappa Gamma OFFICERS PrrsiJcnt Mary Ann Kreeger I ' icc-Prcsideiit Rosiene Elizabeth Scotten Secretary Lucile Rastn Treasurer Patience Hester Pvle Sere eaiit-at-Aniis Sarah Ellen Bvrx Sororcs in Faciillate Fi.oRExiE Thompson Snodgrass Honorary Members Margaret Grant Brewer Mrs. Frederick William Dumschott Hostesses Mrs. William Rabon Howell Mrs. Joh.n Thomas Kibi.er Sorores in Collegio 1033 Marv Ann Kreeger Rosiene Elizabeth Scotten [ARV [ATILnA Parks Marv Theodosia Chapman 1934 Harriet Marv Ragan Genevieve Florence Carvel .Sarah Ellen Bvrn P.vtience Hester Pyle Luiile Rasin 1935 Anna Dufeield Harris 1936 Elizabeth Palmer Childs Dorothy Clarke Doris Mae Metcalfe Henrietta Cl. sh Eowen Pledge Alice Griffith Cruikshank one hundred thirteen PEGASUS one hundred fourteen OF 1933 Gamma Sigma OFFICERS Prrsidoil Mary Ei.izabeth Walbert ] ' icc-Prcs ' ricnt Gladys Marie Coucill Secretary Gertrude Stella Chaney Treasurer Mary Eleanor Dudley Sororcs in Fiiciiltali: Dr. Gertrude Van Arsdai.e Ingali.s Dr. Esther Cook Mohr Dole Sororcs in ColU ' gio 1033 Gertruiie Stei.i.a Chaney 1 ' ' thei. M.arian Herrera Gladys Marie CorriLi. R.mily Jaxe Jewell Alice Kmii.y Dole Mary Elizabeth Walbert Mary Eleanor Dudley 1934 Margaret Ann Brown Mabel Groef Babcock 1935 Ella Lillian Barkley Mary Jane Neild 1936 Gladys Rebecca Alridge Carolyn Louise Helms Carolyn Anna Jewell Plcdi i ' Bertha Jaxette Foulk one hundred fifteen PEGASUS one hundred sixteen OF 1933 Sigma Pau Delta OFFICERS President Elizabeth Lee Jones J ' iee-Pre.siiJeiil Ellen Elizabeth Flick Seeretary ELizAHF.Tir Hdhson Cooper Treasurer Dorothy J ' ,siii-:i,max Kimble Serf eaiil-at-.lnns Evelyn Roe LoREXE Margaret Hartley Sororrs in luieiillntc Ethel Spurgeon Fox Hostess Mrs. James WiLUA. r Johns Sororcs in Collegia Elizabeth Lee Jones Elizabeth Virginia Schmidt Hilda Pauline Ryan Eei .abeth Hobson Cooper Dorothy Eshi.eman Kimble Ellen Elizabeth Flick Alexina Navey Robinson 1935 Mildred Lee Skinner Evelyn Roe 1936 Leak Hackett Frederick F lizabeth Russell Thibodeae Pledges Katherine Holt Hyland I lizabeth Francis Morgan Christine Avis Catlin Dorothy Elizabeth Slater ■ A one hundred seoenteen SOCIAL PEGASUS Cotillion Club OFFICERS President William McAlpine Richards Vice-President John Gray McLain Secretary DeWitt Forman Clarke Treasurer James Deputy Davis, III Junior Representative Paul Wheatley T. Pippin Sophomore Representatives Richard Waller Cooper Joseph Ambrose Mooney, Jr. Stuart Hancock Shinn one tiundced twenlu OF 1933 XOTHER year of Cotillions has passed only to establish with iiKire success the aim and fiinctionini; of the t ' otillion Club. l The Cotilliiin L ' lub is the only organization (in the campus offering a formal social function for the entire student body. It has presented the cu.stomary live formal dances and secured the best dance music within its limits. The Cotillion Club. b - presenting these dances, has ottered the occasion lor reunions. It has formed the nucleus of social activity on the campus. It has served, together with athletics, as the means of bringing the outside friends and alumni in close touch with the College and students, thus instilling in the individual interest and respect for the institution. It has lent dignity and prestige, and has acted as a medium for acquainting with the College the utter stranger, who otherwise would have been denied this privilege. COTTLLIOX PROGRAM October 28 Autumnal Ball December 9 Christmas Cotillion February 3 — ' ' alcntine Dance March 17 Depression Hop April 29 Senior German one hundred twenty-one PEGASUS THE SESQUI-CENTENNIAL COMMENCEMENT «T7T- ASHIXGTOX C( )LLKGE celehrated its Sesqui-Centennial Comniencenient ( y s in conjunction with the Kent Count} ' George Washington Bi-Centcnnial Celehration on Saturday, June 11, 1932. The morning was given over to the Sesqui-Centennial Commencement of the College. The following three addresses were given: Washington ' s Interest in College Education, Dr. Ra_ ' Lyman W ilhur. Secretary of the Interior: ( )in ' )ne Hun- ■ - t:l;-l3BI one hundred twenty-two OF 1933 dred and l iftictli I ' irlliday, Hiram Staunton I ' .idwn, Chair- man of tile Visitiirs and ( iovcr- nors : Tlie 1 ' aitli ' i ' hat Is Amer- ica. His ] ' 2. celiency, Albert C ' aliel Ivitchie, Governor (jf Mary- land. The principal address of the n-ornini:; was. The ( )utlook of die World, delivered l.v His I xcellencw h ' riedrich W ' ilhelm on I ' ritlwitz. ( lernian Anihas- s.idor to the I ' nited .States. l ' ollo vin!4 the addresses, de- L;rees were conferred U] in forty- four seniors liy Dr. Titsworth. The diplomas were presented l)y (jovernor Ritchie. Then came the conferriii.L; of the four honorary degrees as follows: Doctor of Divinity on Rev. Ditson Wright Jacobs, Wilmington, Delaware ; Doctor of Laws on John Bassett Moore, of New York City ; His E.xcellency, Friedricli - helm von Prittwitz und GafTron, of Washington, D.C. ; and Harry Vance liollo- way. ' 95, of Dover, Delaware. The Bi-Centennial Program was presented in the aftnioon. It consisted in the presentation of a number of colorful and interesting pageants depicting the events in the life of George Washington, given by the schools of Kent County. Unfortunately lack of space forbids printing the complete program and details of this interesting and well attended celeliration which was all held out of doors. one hundred twenty-three PEGASUS The June Fete HE entire student body of wo- men will present, under the di- rection of I)(.iris Thistle Bell, a fete consisting of esthetic, characteristic, pantomimic, and stand- ard ballet dances. They will enact an old medieval fairy story The Chaniiiii;: Princess. Instead of having the fete consist of several distinct interludes, as in previous years, the 1933 fete will pre- sent a complete pantomime. A quaint old story is developed around a fair princess, Gladys Coucill, and her lover, limily Jewell, a most unusual jirince. AVe take ourselves back to the Feud- al Ages when, Once upon a time there lived a very lieautiful princess, who had never been allowed outside the palace gardens, and had never seen any man except her father. one hundred twenty-four OF 1933 One day as she sat in the garden spinning with her Maid in ' aitini?;, a iinng jirince in search of adventure and romance chnihed the garden wall and saw the ] rince s. He tnid her nian - things; Ikiw the seasons and the hours ]iassed : how each twinkling star held someone ' s dream. He made toys, pictures, and candies come to life and dance f(jr her entei-- tainment. A large box that held the captured Imps of Mischief was revealed by the prince. As the Ladies in Waiting peeped in, the Imps escaped. The prince was so gracious and en- tertaining that the princess quite lost her heart, and when the ])rince told her he loved her, she was delighted. The prince crowned her as his i|ueen and they lived happily ever after. one hundred twenty-five PEGASUS Outline Commencement Program, 1933 Thursday, June 8 8.15p.m. — Commencement Plav (William Smith Hall) Friday. June 9 4.00p.m. — Jime Fete (Campus) 9.00 p.m. — Commencement Ball (Gymna.sium) Saturday ' , June 10 n ' 3.00)1. ni.—.Mumni Baseball Game (Washington Field) 7.30 p. m. — .■ linnni Dinner ( Gymnasium ) 8.30 ! . m.— Annual Meeting Alumni Association (Gymnasium) 9.00 1). m. — Alumni Dance ( C,ymnasium ) Sunday, June 11 11.00 a.m. — Baccalaureate Sermon (William Smith Hall) President Paul E. Titsworth 3.45 ]). m. — Musical Program College Musical Associations Monday ' , June 12 10.30 a. m. — Commencement Exercise Speaker — David Lawrence, Editor, The United States Daily 12.30p.m. — Informal Luncheon (Gymnasium) 2.00 p. m. — Aleeting of the Board of Visitors and Governors (William Smith Hall) one hundred twenty-six ATHILET Come . . . try thy skill in sports, if haply thou art practised in any . . . for there is no greater glory for a man i ' hilc yet he lives, than that 7 ' hieh he achieves by hand and foot. — Homer. OF 1933 JOHN THOMAS KIBLER Director of Athletics Head Coach of Basketball ami Baseball Assistant Coach of Football one hundred twenty-seven PEGASUS FOOTBALL SQUAD Ends — Gamber, Clark, Baker, O ' Farrell, Higgiston, Johnson Tackles — Ward, Blisard, Skipp, Bringhurst Guards — Dickerson, Lord, Carey, O. Carey, Nowak Centers — Harris, McDonald Quarterbacks — Dobkins, Hall Halfbacks — Reinhold, Bilancioni, Beery Fullbacks — Giraitis, Usilton, Nicholson, Evans, Tignor The Football Season HI ' U),32 . [aroon and Black football team was the best to represent Washing- ton College in the last four years. Coach George Ekaitis ' gridders played scrap])y football all season and, although they won but one game, showed steady improvement in each game as a glance at the scores will indicate. Coaches Ekaitis and Kibler were given a light but fairly experienced band of pig- skin chasers, led by Captain Joe Dickerson from which to pick a cotnbination. The Washingtonians opened the season in a contest with the L ' niversity of Afaryland in which the College Parkers easily emerged the victors before a large home crowd, by a 54-0 score. The Maroon and Black showed lack of preparation in this game ; tackling and play in general was ragged. Berry, a freshman, and Reinhold at halfbacks, played best for the Shoremen. The line bucking of Al Woods of Maryland was the feature of the game. one hundred twenty-eight OF 1953 i iil ' loin Josf:PH B. Drkerson Manaiier PhILI.IH J. WiNGATE The Saturday following the Marxlancl game, the Marocn and lUack ni;t Hi)p- kins at Homevvood and took the count to the tune of 21-0 as the I ' lue jays ripjied the Ekaitismen to pieces for three touchdowns in the first eight minutes, .After thai the boys from Chestertown tightened their defense and actually out-gained their rivals from then on. Bill Nicholson, who had been transferred from a guard to a fullback during the past week. |)layed well in this game and showe l great ])romise for the rest of the season. Washington took the third game on its schedule. 6-0, as the eleven of (lallaudet proved unable to stop the line bucking of Nicholson. The game was ])laye l in Washington, D. C. Ed Evans made his first Varsity appearance here and ])layed well. Al Giraitis ran back a kick for a touchdown in this game, hut the score was not allowed on the grounds that a Washingtonian was ofifside. The Greyhounds proved superior to the locals in every department of ]jlay a- Tony Comerford ' s Loyolaites took the fourth game scheduled fur the Alarooii and Blacks by a 51-0 score. The game was played in the Baltimore Stadium. Susquehanna provided the opposition for the first home game uf the season and barely managed to eke out a 6-0 victory. Reinhold punted sensationall - to hold down the score. The Pennsylvanians had one of the best small college teams in the East and did not lose a game all year. Drexel Institute of Philadelphia met the locals the following week on Kibler Field and took our scalps by a 28-13 count. Russ Baker and Xicholson did the local scoring. The engineers scored their last two touchdowns with the aid of a heavy wind. one hundred twenty-nine PEGASUS I kaitis took the locals U]) to Emmits- burg the following week where ]Mt. St. Marys gave them a 19-6 trouncing. For three-quarters of the game, the Maroon and Black outplayed the Mounts but wilted badly in the last frame to give the Jesuits two scores. Johnson took a long pass to score W ' ashington ' s six points. Ward and Gamber played fine flefensive football in this game. Haverford took the next game 7-6. The game was played at Haverford. Higgiston, a freshman, scored for the Maroon and Black on a pass. In a game played on a field of mud and water, St. Josephs took the next contest on Kibler Field bv a 13-7 count. The Philadelphians greatly out- weighed the locals who were conse quently ineffective, for the most part iin line plays. Nicholson scored the Ion ' ? Washington tally. The University of Delaware came to Chestertown to meet the Maroon and Black in the final game of the sea- son. The largest crowd ever to witness an athletic contest at the college turned out to see the Blue Hens take the game 8-0 as Washington had two kicks blocked. The first went for a safety and the second a touchdown. Nicholson twice broke through tin ' Delaware line for long gains but wa ' unable to cross the last white line. United States Senator Daniel O Hastings, of Delaware, donated a sil- ver football to the victors in this con- test. This award is to become the per- manent possession of the team who wins three games. This year John Lord received the Wade Bound ' s Gold Football. This award is given each year to the player who has done most for the team. Lord is a So]3homore and has played on the team two years. one hundred thirty OF 1933 SCHEDULE U ' .C. Scor ' Oppouciil Opt . S( Maryland 54 Ho|)kins 21 6 Gallaiidet Loyola 51 Susquehanna 6 13 Drexel 28 6 Alt. St. Alarys 19 6 Haverford 7 7 St. Josephs 13 Delaware 8 1933 FOOTRALL LETTERMEN Joseph Dickerson Warren Carey Richartl Johnson Frederick Usilton Richard Camber Albert Dobkins Richard Hall Charles Clark Frederick Reinhold Albert Giraitis Ralph Harries Ellery Ward Russell Baker William Nicholson John Lord Harold Blisard Albert Bilancioni Charles Berry Michael Higgston William MacDonald one hundred thirty-one PEGASUS BASKETBALL SQUAD Forward ' s — Proudfoot, Hodgson, Giraitis, Clements Centers — Skipp, Nicholson, McLain, Evans Ciiiards — Ward, Huey, Jnluison, Bilancioni - Captain Richard M. Johnson Manager WiLLARD L. SOUDER one hundred tbirty-tiuc OF 1933 The Basketball Season THE 1932-33 Flying Pentagon turned in the most spotty season that a Washington College basket- ]:)all team has known in the last decade. The Maroon and Black played brilliant basketball on occasions but many times the Kililerites looked most unimpressive. Actually, the locals did not have a bad year, but the comparison with quintets of previous seasons produced a stunning effect on their backers. Against state foes in general and old rivals in particular the Flying Pentagon was way below par. Probably the brightest light of the year for ' ashington cage fans was the double victory over Delaware. Coach Kibler started the season with what appeared to be good material in Captain Johnson, Proudfoot, Giraitis, Hodgson, Ward, Huey and Skipp, as his cagers easily took over a strong West Chester team by a 24-19 count in the only game played before the Christmas holidays. About a week after returning to college, the Maroon and Black continued its winning ways by trouncing St. Joseph ' s 33-29, to break a long winning streak of the Hawks. Al Hodgson was the star of the contest Johns Hopkins was the first state rival for the FIv- ing Pentagon, pinning a 23-20 licking on the locals in the Evergreen Gymnasium. On the following night Mt. St. Mary ' s gave us our second defeat, 34-29, after trailing throughout most o! the game which was played at Emmitsburg. The Kiblerites broke back into the winning column shortly afterwards, however, liy defating Neil Stohley ' s Western INIarylanders, 35-24, at Westminster. In a re-pRj nFRu k n i i m Dimschoti turn game with the Terrors that week, the locals had quite a scare thrown into them as the Stohley men Assistant Coach ofBasckibM played good basketball to force an extra period before bowing, 25-24, to the Maroon and Black. The following week the Flying Pentagon showed its best form of the entire season in defeating Delaware, in the Washington College Gymnasium, by a ? 7-2i count. Del Proudfoot pla ed brilliantly throughout the game. The Kiblerites broke even in their next two state games, losing to Loyola, 35-36 in Baltimore, in perhaps the most brilliant state battle of the season and winning over St. John ' s. 33-21, at Chestertown. Ward held Mac Carte, flashy Johnny forward to a single goal. one hundred thirty-three PEGASUS n-V- The University of Maryland quintet proved too fast for us and took a 35-27 decision at College Park. Johns Hopkins Blue Jays were un- able to repeat their early season victory as Al Giraitis led the Maroon and Black to a 23-18 victory in a return game in the local gymnasium. A flashy Mt. St. Marys quint next gave the locals the worst licking they have taken for ten years, as the Mal- loy men easily won their second game from us, 34-14. St. Johns Willi a hard fought contest ill . niKipi;lis when the score hoard read .St. Johns 26. Washington 25. at the tiiial whistle. The Flying Pentagon turned in its last victory of the season by defeating the Blue Hens of the University of Delaware, 20-14, in a game played at Newark. Delaware. Camber and Skipp starred for the locals. In the next game, played at home, l.oyola made it two straight over us by winning 22-20. Washington College finished third in the newly formed Maryland Inter-Col- legiate Basketball League of which Coach Kibler was president. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Richard Johnson Albert Giraitis Delbert Proudfoot Richard Gamber Albert Hodgson Ellery Ward Harry Huey Phillip Skipp one hun dred thirty-four OF 1933 SCHEDULE W. C. Scorr Opj oucnt Oj p. Score 24 West Clu ' stir 19 ii St. Josei)hs 29 20 Johns Hopkins 17, 29 Alt. St. Alarys 34 35 West. Alaryland 24 25 West. Maryland 24 37 Delaware 2i 35 Loyola 36 33 St. Johns 21 27 Maryland 35 23 Hopkins 18 14 Mt. St. AFarys 34 25 St. Johns 26 20 Delaware 16 20 Loyola 22 24 St. Josephs 25 i3 Swarthniore 56 one hundred thirty-five PEGASUS Lacrosse HE 1933 ' ashi gto College lacrosse ten was given probably the tough- est schedule arranged for any college team in the country. Coach Ekaitis ' stick wielders were scheduled games with Johns Hopkins, last year ' s world champions, University of Maryland, St. Johns, and Mt. Washington, the four highest teams in the United States. When Tin- Pct asiis went to jjress the lacrossers had played only one game — a practice game with Sparrows Point. This brought out little in the way of real knowledge concerning the team because the opposition was not strong enough to extend the Washingtonians. Captain Phillip J. Wingate Manager J. Nelson Rickards, Jr. one hundred thirty-six OF 1933 Swarthmove is the lone college aggregation scheduled for the locals that was not picked bv sports writers as top heavy favorites to win from Coach Ekaitis ' stickmen. The following men compose the usual starting lineup: Reinhold, Goal; Bring- hurst. Point ; Pippin, Coverpoint ; Captain Wingate, Second Defense ; Camber, Third Defense ; Clark, Center ; Giraitis, Second Attack ; Beasman, Third Attack : Chambers, Out Home ; Carey, In Home. Charles Harris who made a letter in 1932 is first substi- tute Mid-Fielder. Fritz Reinhold, All Maryland Goalie in 1932 is rated very highly by newspaper men as also is Charlie Clark, tireless Center and Dick (;aml)er, scra|)py Mid-Fielder. The local ' s lacrosse squad will lose only two or three regulars by graduation. SCHEDULE April 1 — St. Johns, at . nna]inlis. April 8 — Johns Hopkins, at BaltinKire. April 22 — Mt. Washington, at Pjaltimorc. April 29— Maryland, at College Park. George Leo Ekaitis Head Coach of Fontball and Lacrosse n one hundred thirty-seven PEGASUS . ■ Baseball Pitchers — Carey, O ' Farrell Catchers — Baker, Bilancioni Iiifielders — Evans, Johnson, Clarke, Rodney, Bean, Dobkins, Hodgson, Reiiihart, Wallace, Dwyer, Berry, Boyles Outfielders — Tignor. Uickerson, Nicholson, Clements, Proudfoot, Goldestein, Koerber THE 1933 BaseliaJl tram is the first to take the field for Washington College since the spring of 1930, after which this sport was discontinued. However, its many fans welcome its return to our campus this spring. Since Cajitain Carey is the only letterman left from the former squad it is rather hard to ]iredict the outcome of the team ' s contests, hut under Coach Kibler ' s careful tiUelage and with Carey on the mound the locals should have a successful season. SCHEDULE Osteopathy A]H ' il 5 Home Sheperds April 8 Home Delaware April 22 Home Mt. St. Marys April 29 Home Dickinson May 4 Away Susquehanna May 5 Away Juniata May 6 Away Mt. St. Marys May 13 Away Delaware May 20 Away Maryland May 24 Away George Washington May 24 Away Captain J. Warren Carey Manager RoLAXD C. Ready one hundred thirty-eight WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS PEGASUS Best Women Athletes r i; ' ELIZABETH WALBERT -p LIZABETH WALBERT has the dis- -C tinction of having earned the highest numljer of points ever to be taken by a co-ed in four years. When the Women ' s Inter-Class Athletic Association was formed, ;i iioint system was introduced by which a de- linite numlier of points was given for partici- pation in major and minor sports, also for training and hiking. Elizabeth has been selected for the Honorary Varsity in Hockey and Basketball during each of her four years in college. In 1932 she won the Girl ' s Intra-] Iural archery championship. Through participation in all athletic events and faithfully and consistently training, she has amassed a total of six thousand five hundred and twenty-five points. She now has permanent possession of the silver cup awarded by Miss Doris Bell, Director of Women ' s Athletics. ANN KREEGER ELIZ. Bt;TH Walbert NN — an all around athlete — is character- ized by a certain quiet confidence and pluck. She has played sports for the fun of it as well as working with others for the suc- cess of a college team. Ann has been a member of the Honorary Varsity Basketball team for three years and a member of the Honoi-ary Varsity Hockev team for four years. She was runner up in the Girl ' s Annual Ten- nis Tournament in 1930. Ann has been a mem- ber of the Board of Managers of The Women ' s Athletic Association for four years. She served as Secretary in 1932 and President of the Association. Axx Kreeger one hundred forty OF 1933 Board of Managers of the Women ' s Inter-Class Athletic Association Mary Ann Kreeger President Mary Elizabeth Walbert J ' icr-Prcsidrii! Sara Iu.len Byrn —-Sccoinl I ' icc-I ' rcsitlcii ' Mary Matjlda Parks Sccrrlary and Treasurer Hilda Pauline Ryan Seninr Member Mary Edna Farr .Senior Member Ellen Elizabeth Flick Junior Meml er Lucile Rasin Junior Member Ruth Lillian Cannon Soplioinore Meml ' er Doris Mae Metcalfe Fresh nuin Member Katherine Holt Hyland ..Member-at-Lariie Leah Hackett Frederick Member-at-Large one hundred forty-one PEGASUS ? The Hockey Season THE HONORARY VARSITY L. W. Walbert L. I. Pyle C. F. Kreeger R. I. Rasin R. W. Byrn L. H. Metcalfe C. H. Helms R. H. Frederick L. F. Ryan R. F. Schmidt G Herrera llononiblc Mention — Inslev and Bowen Interest in Hockey was greatly imiiroved tliis year by the excellent material in the Freshmen Class. As usual intra-mural contests were held. A series of three games was played between the Maroon and Black Teams. Improved passing and team work were noticeable in the contests this season. The Maroon Team, composed of juniors and P ' rcshmen. was victorious in the series. SCORES Maroon 2 Black Maroon 1 Black 1 Alaroon 2 Black 1 one hundred forty-two OF 1933 The Basketball Season THE HONORARY VARSITY R. F. Krf.eger L. F. Helms J. C. ..-Cannon R. G. ' albert L. G. Schmidt S. C. Frederick 1 1 tniorahlc Mention Farr Humphreys After a hard fought and unusually interesting series, the fast freshmen aggre- gation defeated the Seniors and nosed them out of a four-year championship. Neither the Sophomores or the Juniors ofifered any serious opposition to the win- ners or to the runners up and it was apparent from the beginning that the decision would rest between the Seniors and the Freshmen. The fourth year team had the advantage of having played together for three years but the b ' reshmen made up for this in size and deadly accuracy in their forwards. ' A one hundred forty-three PEGASUS Archery TOURNAMENT TEAMS WVLE — KlRWAN TrVZNO TiTSWORTH Hepburn — Neild Walkert — Parks Last spring an archery tournament was held on the campus. The shooting was under National Tournament Rules which specify twenty-four arrows at forty yards, thirty yards, and twenty yards. Elizabeth ' albert won the cham]:)ionship with a score of one hundred and seventy-two. Clare W ' yle was runner up- with a score of one hundred and twenty four to her credit. Archery is becoming increasingly popular with the girls each year and at the time The Pegasus went to press another tournament was being planned. one hundred forty-fouv FEATURE U ' c kiim ' too tell many fictions like to tnttlis, and icc knotv, ivhcn wc i ' ill, to speak zchat is true. — Hesiod. ' Vi, OF 1933 Washington ' s Able Cabinet NDER the haii, -( ver of tlir ( in-ciuviioil tree we. The Unard of Ildilors. with with the aiil (if the l eiil Ihill ami luist Hall tele-en| rs and in the s]iirit of Siioopiiocnuy. lia ' e (le ' i-e(l this nur .-( (• Ctihiiicl wlmse as-i ' itance we reciimnieiid in the ftillowint; eapacities: Secretary of I luliijestinii Cafeteria Secretary of (nib Goldstein Secretary of Social Dress Ma-on ' I ' ruj.p Secretary of War _ — h ' ritz Reinhiill Secretary of Much Noise -_-_ ' Blah C ' ohee Secretaries on Ritshiiii Harry Huey, Mike Wallace Secretary of Keid Hal! Cadets I ' .oh h ' leetwood Committee on Stupidity I Only Heard, Slipiiery i ' .hn Coinniittee of Sleep Reds Bullock, Tex Richards Secretary of Social Order Teddy Chapman Secretary of Public Boredom Betty Childs Committee on Personal Publicity Pig Alley Cnmmittee on Public Morals Sadler, Coucill Committee o)i Time Consumption Senior Class Committee on Public Parading Junior Class Committee on Imbecility Sophomore Class Committees on Gossip Kappa Gamma, (iamnia Sigma, Sigma Tan Delta Committee on Improvement Radicals of Kast Hall Comuiiftce on Conceit All Keid Hall ( )ccnpants Flashlight Patrol Dutch and Chief Conimiftee on Throat Cutting Alpha Kappa, Phi Sigma I ' hi, Phi Sigma Fan If you desire the use of any of the above, call on Hubie Ryan, Secretary of Public Control. one hundred forty- five PEGASUS Campus SONOfiV AFTEENOOH STROLL THEIE FIRST 5NOW5T0RM one hundred forty-six OF 1933 Snaps LOM6 U05TCM]LD CHEERS AND JEERS LA5T CASUALTV I FROM THE SACRED ' l- THREE SCIENTIFIC iENIOM THE BULLEiTIM BOARD POLL -soys- POLL THRE.E MUSTV-0EAR5 one hundred forty-seven PEGASUS Thoughts on watching the Intra-Mural Basketliall Games. The last hnes were written right after the poet had heen struck by a basketball that some one should have caught. The teams line up in fine array ; They look all right till they start to play. (How ' s that?) Now Coach laughs till his face is red To see Fred Reinhold fall on his head. (Here ' s another good one) We all shout and laugh with glee When Goldestein trips and skins his knee ! (More to come) (The jxjet gets in a more serious mood — the tenor of the poem changes) See the color of their shirts ! Boy ! Oh l)ov ; Are thev the nertz ! They call some of them the Fraternity Teams, They ' ve forgotten their brotherhood, it seems. Go at each other, boys, tooth and claw ! Do anything to GET THAT BALL ! (The strain of this last little gem was too much for the poet and he was carried out frothing at the mouth.) COLLEGL TE QUESTIONNAIRE What colleges boast of their Glee Clubs — None. What are the advantages of co-education? — Co-cds. What is meant by the administration? — Not a thing. Which fraternity has the biggest bunch of bums? — (CENSORED). Who is the ])oet of the Washington Elm? — We ' re looking for him too! What would hapi)en it there were no Saturday Classes? — We ' d . till sleep. What would happen if our teams were scheduled with teams they could lick- IJ ' e ' d have notliing but Intni-Miiral Sports. What two men swept through Washington College in two and one-half years ?- Herman and George. There was a young man named Dobbie, A shooting rabbits was once his hobby, And now he ' s met Bunny (No — I ' m not being funny.) He ' s often seen with her in the lobby. one hundred forty-eight OF 1933 The Senior Class, realiziii, ; tlie ,t;reat loss their ahsence will create, ami wishin; to relieve the sufferings of those left hehind, hereby doth will and Ijequeath the following ' results of four years of coo-education: .V(;;, Type Coiuuinil Major Babcock Spanish A Thlight Lithi Flivver Coojier Bright Pepsodent Smile Swampy Emmord Gossipy Dominant Ellen Flick Reserved — -.Fascinating Dot Kimhle Stern Good to the Rvan Marie I ' oole Pious Studious Patience Pyle Petite Now that Fred ' s gone — Hattie Ragan „, Guarded 99-44 1009; Lucile Rasin Dramatic Clever Alex Robinson Vivacious Refreshing Dribbles Barkley Giggly Priceless Crankshaft Alice Suppressed Ford Sedan Xola Hill-...- Red Head Red Head x ' nna Harris Athletic Abrupt Kitty Hyland ...Athletic Roller Skates Mary Jane Neild China Doll Songster Mimi Skinner Naive Head and shoulders above them all Bunny Bowen Startled Faun Attractive Christine Catlin Friendly Day Student Betty Childs Mae West Buoyant Dot Clarke Blase Smooth Dancer Crankshaft Lucy Bored Lives too far away Mims Ford Brunette The Berrys Caroline Helms Wistful Been Around Lear Frederick Happy Entertaining Caroline Jewell Gem Precious Ophelia Legg Sorta Blonde Startling Ruby Lewis Fiery Provocative Lib Morgan Dickie Metcalfe.. Izzy North Dot Slater Louisa Rogers Mary Jo Wheatley. Jean Young Gracie Youse . Pic|uant Preacher ' s Daughter -Athletic Tom Boy .Complicated Is a bell necessary .Sincere Good Campaign Manager ..Social No 10.30 curfew .Teasing Pontiac Bleacher Blonde Menace .Vacant Are you an upper classman? And the Sons of God Saw the Dan( hters of Man and Found Them (ONLY ) Fair. one hundred forty -nine PEGASUS ADVERTISEMENTS Phone 30 STAM DRUG COMPANY The Prescription Store C4 School Supplies. Whitman ' s Candies, Latest Magazines and Popular Priced Fiction, Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobacco, Ice Cream, Sodas, Squibb ' s Household Products. : : C-K9 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From Finest Quality Drugs CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN HURLOCK S, LISBURY Compliments of Always Up-To-Date With THE CHESTERTOWN THE BEST BUILDING LIGHT AND POWER MATERIALS COMPANY E. S. ADKINS 8C CO. WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS And Associated Yards OK9 Phone 333 EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR BUILDING CHESTERTOWN, MD. Centreville Berlin easton __ WASHINGTON COLLEGE Founded 1782 C-K9ggc- J) Vj HE Friendly College, located in historic Chester- town, on Maryland ' s Eastern Shore. - Z N accredited liberal arts college with a limited enrollment. _yEVELOPS Christian Character and intelligent leadership. c ggc For Information Address WASHINGTON COLLEGE Chestertown, Maryland _ THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. Contractors and Engineers And Distributors of Sand and Gravel Compliments of THE ENTERPRISE ' THE NEW LYCEUM THEATRE EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED ANY LENS DUPLICATED FOUNTAIN PENS, KODAKS FILMS AND DEVELOPING THE giFT STORE J. S. KREEGER JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST CHESTERTOWN, MD. Compliments CHESTERTOWN RESTAURANT Specializers in (7) Course 50c Dinners The Hor of MiUlIK DELICIOUS g S () I I s — EXTENDS — Congratulations to the Class of 1933 PHILLIPS PACKING CO., INC. CAMBRIDGE, MD. H O T E I. 1 E IV IV E 1 T P AUL S. LAKE, Manager SARATOGA and LIBERTY STS., BALTIMORE, MD. THE HOTEL WITH TRUE MARY LA N ' T) HOSPITALITY Comfortable Rooms Entirely Fireproof. Travelers ' Headquarters. Breakfast 30c to 80c Luncheon 60c to 90c Dinner $1.00 to $1.50 ROOMS For One $2.00 to $4.00 For Two $3.50 to $6.00 Rennert Food at Cafeteria Prices No Tipping For Radios JOHN BARTLEY Furniture AND SON Records and Sheet Music FURNITURE- - GO TO - W. p. NEWNAM FLOOR COVERINGS CHESTERTOWN, MD. CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND COLLEGE HILL -Compliments of- FILLING STATION A. L. STERLING Just up The Road ...DRUGGIST... Candy — Soft Drinks — Cigarettes Sandwiches The College Man ' s Headquarters W. M. CROWDING, Prop. Chestertown, Md. Costumes To Order — Costumes Shipped Everywhere A. T. JONES SONS Compliments of SINCE 1868 COSTUMES Howard W. Jackson Mask Balls, Tableaux. Theatricals, Operas 823 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. The Subject of the Lesson Today Is- Probably it should be about coal anti 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. You Help Make ChesUTtOLCn A Fine Place 7 o JJve Thank Ynii C. W. KIBLER 8C SONS CHESTERTOWN : : MARYLAND THE WM. McCALLISTER « SONS EMERSON HOTEL Established 1894 Athletic Outfitters to r+J) Washington College Write for catalog Furnishings and Cuisine 124 W. BALTIMORE STREET Unexcelled BALTIMORE. MD. (T+J The Paul M Adams Co. Private Rooms and Banquet Halls Mannfacturers-Converters— Distributors For All Occasions Restaurants and Coffee Sfiop CThe HANDlj Line PAPER SCHOOL c- o SPECIALTIES SUPPLIES ROOMS— $3.00 UP 606 N. EUTAW STREET Autos Garaged BALTIMORE. MD. • GULF RED STAR LINES, Inc. When in Chestertown think of De Luxe Motor Coach GULF Gasoline and GULF Supreme Motor Oils. Transportation QULF-Charge-A-Plates Honored Passenger AT Special Charter Express A. S. TURNER SONS SALISBURY, MD. 323-27 HIGH STREET CHESTERTOWN. MD. Salisbury 1480-PHONES-HurIock 67 The H. D. OREM SON Kent County Savings Bank CASE CHESTERTOWN, ML). Tr,ict(ir5, Thrcfhers, Combines Hardware and Implements Our Motto Is Poultry Supplies Safety Beyond All Else Phone 217 FRICD. i;. USILTOX HARRY C. COLEMAN I ' l, sill fill Citilnei L. H. RUSSELL -,Lt-P,,s,d, t CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND Co ni p I i 7)1 eiits ; . 0 . Compliments of Toulson ' s Drug Store A Friend CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND Compliments of c To $1 tore Where Your Dollars Has More Cents HKXkV GII.L C. LKK GILL When you are in Chestertown, ] Iar land it is always ICE CREAM GILL BROS. A MILK Renck ' .vnus (for both yniins ' and old The Peoples Bank of Chestertown Commercial Accounts Sarinqs Accounts CHESTERTOWN. MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND §ilMi) WHITE STUDIO 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK Completely Equipped to Render the High- estQuality Craftsmanship and an Expedited l Service on both Personal Portraiture and [[ Photography for College Annuals OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1933 PEGASUS n Wi ifSI In workintj with the Peycisus Stnt ' tfor the past ijear it has been our aim to help produce an annual vhich is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after ijear, the advice of each retiring Pegasus Staff vill he Repeat with Lotz Engravers ana designers nearly 200 yearbooks annually PHOTO €ncRfivinc compftnY COLLtC€ finnUAL DtPflRTintnT 12. li! and CttERRY STRtETS P44IL4 DtLP44IA „7S i!HSH52S2SJS2S25JS2S2SHHJSaHHS2SJS2SJS2SaBSHSaJS2Sa;SBS2S?HS2S2SJSffiJS?S2SSS2S2S?5?JS Wuh-h The Qualihj r lHE value of Hie printinq iXfj conirraet of a school m . l annual lies not alone in its specifications, but, in addition, there must he incli- nation and ability to give the best. ' • We render only the finest craftmanship in building our annuals. .... The Dulanu-Verna c. u- V ernau ompanij 337-339-341 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland OdSJS2SHSJS!S252S25ES5S2S252SZSE52SSSJSaS2SES2SES2SSS2S25H52SraS2SSS2SES2SJS2SSS2S2S2SJSES2S2SSS2S!S2SSS;SE52SH The Editorial and Business Staffs of the 1933 Pegasus Wish to Express Their Sincere Appreciation T ' Mr. J- Ml ' neo Hexdersox. of Tlic Dulany-X ' ernay Company, the printers i)f the 1933 Pci asiis. fur his sincere interest in our annual and his keen aiipre- ciation of tlie diflicuhies that confronted us. TD Mr. Kmmh;tt De U:)V. of the Lotz Engraving Compau} ' , the engravers of the 1933 Pci asns, for his aid in the construction of our book. T -) The White Studios oe New York, for the tine quality of their photo- graphic work. T ) Edwix Deadv, artist for the 1933 Pcf asus. for his sympathetic interpreta- tion (.)f our theme. T ' 1)R- Paul E. Titswortii, President of Washington College, for the many iiours he sijent in the preparation of copy. TO JoHX D. Makoskv, Assistant Professor of English at Washington College, for his fine advice and intelligent criticism, and for his direct aid in the editing of copy. TO Dr. Gertrude Ixgalls, Head of EngHsh Department at Washington Col- lege, for kind assistance in ])reparation of copy. TO IMiss Mattie R. Whitaker, Secretary to the Dean and Registrar, for cheerfully giving aid in a countless number of ways. 5f ND esijccially to those who, even in these lean years, purchased advertising space in this edition of T!ic Pc asi s. one hundred sixty-four ' ' p, ' ■ I it.., ■t V-:- -n - ■ f: ' ' r2- ' ' i : ' •■•• ' . ' jdtt ! ..J.( i  ' m ' ' ■■:. . ' i-x Ci, • ' : ' ■« •1 ' %•  ' -, fcii. V ' , .r ' • • v- - - : ■ li •■••7 ■■ - . 1 ' r - ' i . ' ■yX.. ■• ;■ ■ .i -jp ' :: ' ■ ' ' : , ' K .|1|! ' _:_Lj . •- ..-■ ., IU l%U%% U %% v% .•■.V i - ■ emm •v - ' ' -- o ; - :y 9 ' ' yyy ' ' ' y . ' .- v ' ;v- ,-vv v ' - ' - - ' - ' .- ' X '