Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1940 volume:

(9 i © S ' 5c;£) THE P IE) e 19 4 Potc n3 Ju Kkt c C a.Juj u ie mo DEDICATED TO GEORGE AVERY BUNTING HENRY ARMITT BROWN DUNNING Mk. DUNNING HALL ■ g I PI ■ ■ HI P w-ff ' _k: - N BUNTING LIBRARY George Avery Bunting, who contributed largely to the erection of the library which now bears his name. The building was dedicated on Febru ary 24. 1940. and has already been of invaluable service to the general student body of Washington College. Henry Arrnitt Brown Dunning, who made possible the erection of Dunning Hall. Dun ning Hall, which was dedicated and opened for general use on January t6. IQ40. contains well equipped and adequate laboratories for all the science departments in addition to a lecture hall, recitation room, and store rooms. l.hA)K(..t: AVERY BUNTING, AM. .-n U HENRY . ' XRMII ' r BROWN DUNNING, Sc.D George Avery Bunting Library The George Avery Bunting Library was erected in 1940, as a gift from Dr. Bunting and fills a long-felt college need. On the opposite page is a view of the large modern reading room in this building. Reading Room of Bunting Library George Avery Bunting Library The George Avery Bunting Library was erected in 1940, as a gift from Dr. Bunting and fills a long-felt college need. On the opposite page is a view of the large modern reading room in this building. Reading Room of Bunting Library Dunning Hall The Dunning Hall, another recent addition to the college, was donated by Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, and is invaluable to all of the science departments. Hodson Hall William Smith Hall Cain Memorial Gymnasium Reid Hall Wm. Smith Hall and Flag Pole IM MEMOm AM Dr. James Roy Micou. vice-president emeritus of Washington College, was born at Tappa- nanocK, Virginia, in 1859. He received his early education in a private school and later graduated from the University of Virginia with his A.B. After leaving the university, he tegan teaching and in February, 1887, came to Washington College as an instructor in French and German. After forty years on the hill, during which time he taught Greek. Chemistry, and Physics in addi- tion to his regular subjects, he retired from active teaching. He never lost interest in college activi- ties and will always be remembered as a dear and loyal friend. - AJDMIMI8TIIATIOM AMD etA SMS DR. GILBERT WILCOX MEAD PRESIDENT A.B., Litt.D., Allegheny College; A.M., Columbia University; LL.D., Biriningham-Soutnern College; Phi Beta Kappa DR. J. S. WILLIAM JONES DEAN A.M., Sc.D., Washington College; Liti.D.. Franklin ana Marshall Dr. J. S. William Jon. Dean and Professor of f atnemalics Dr. Esther M. Dole Pro essor of History and Government Dr. Arthur L. Davis Professor of German Dr. Wilham R. Ho Registrar and Professor of Economics anj SocioFogy Dr. G. Van A. Ingalls Professor of English Dr luh.m D. Corrington Professor of Biology Dr. Fredk. G. Livingood Professor of Education Dr. KennetK S. Buxlon Professor of Chemistry Dr. Jesse J. Coop Professor of Pf .ysics THE FACULTY THE FACULTY Mr. J. Thomas Kibler Director of Physical Training Miss F. T. Snodgrass Assistant Professor of lEducation Mr. Frank Goodwin Assistant Pro essor of Social Science Dr. Lawrence Ford AssislanI Professor of Moaern JLanguages Mr. Fredk. W. DumscKott AssislanI Professor of Hislorv and Gorer„m,.,.l Miss Amanda T. Bradley Dean of Women AssislanI Professor of English Dr. A. Carlelon Andrews Assistant Professor of Latin and French Mr. Paul A. Solandt Lifcrarian Dr. Wilbur J. Robinson AssislanI Professor of Malfiemalics and Chemislrv Dr. Winlon Tolles .Ass.slanI Professor of English Olid Piihl ' tc Speaking Mr. James W. Join Business Mnnaqer Miss Louise B. Ru nslroclor In Mil Mr. George L. Edaitis Assistant Professor of Physical Traininn Miss Doris T. Bell sln.clor of Phvsical Tr for Girls THE FACULTY Mr. Roy M. diallers Jiislniclor in Bio ogy Miss Marsarel TI,or„l„n Assislool r.( ,r„ri„o Board of Visitors and Governors Term Expires June 1940 ALUMNI MEMBERS Fred G. Usilton CKestertown Dudley G. Roe Sudlersville J. Owen Knotts Denton Walter S. McCord Easton Term Expires June 1941 GUBERNATORIAL MEMBERS J. Howard Pliillips Cambridge Avery W. Hall Salisbury George A. Bunting Baltimore Term Expires June 1942 ALUMNI MEMBERS William D. Corddry Snow HiH Benjamin A. Johnson Salisbury R. Brice Whittington Marion Stat Ernest A. Howard Wilmington, De ion Term Expires June 1945 GUBERNATORIAL MEMBERS Edward D. E. Rollins Elkon Samuel E. Shannahan haston Elias W. Nuttle Denton F. Stanley Porter Baltii timore Term Expires June 1944 ALUMNI MEMBERS Hiram S. Brown Rve, N. Y. P. Watson Webb Cambridge W. Lester Baldwin Baltimore W. G. Jack Port Deposit Term Expires June 1943 GUBERNATORIAL MEMBERS S. Scott Beck Chestertown James W. Chapman, Jr Baltimore Arthur C. Humphreys Snow Hill T. Harris Smith Queenstown The President of the College, ex-ofricio. 23 THE) 1940 PJ erASUS OF OWEN RAYMOND ANDERSON. JR. History English A X A Historical Society 3, 4; Treasurer 4; LamDaa Chi Alpha 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4. Quiet Gentleman; ambitious and amiable; prodigious pedagogue and enthusiastic bowler; nice to know. FRANK OREM BAYNARD French Sociology A X A Phi Sigma Tau i; Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Washington Players 1.2; Mt. Vernon Liter- ary Society 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. Fairlee Romeo; pubhc speaker; determined and frank ; good-natured ministerial student. WASHIMeTOM eotiLEeri) 4 WALTER LEE BECKWITH History Sociology Energetic Minister and Student; calm and dependable; able historian and persevering French student. EDWARD ROBINSON BUCK. JR. Pf. Mathematics X Theta Kappa Nu l, 2, 5; Phi Sigma Phi 4; Theta Chi 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 5, 4: Var- sity Club 2. 5, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 4- Four-Forty Flash ; lover of the old school; genial physicist; well-groomed and facetious. THE 1940 PEGASUS O E ' ELYN BARRIE CAPLAN WALTER WHITE CLAGGETT Histon ch Transfer from Towson State Teachers College 2: Dramatic Club i; Rural Club l; Classical Society ' 2, 5, 4; Secretary j, Treasurer 4; Cercle Franq ' ais 3, 4; Historical Society ' 4; Secretary 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society ' 5, 4; Women s Student Council 3, 4; Secretary 5, President 4; Dramatic Club 4; Basketball 2; Hockey 3; Elm Staff 3, 4; News Editor 4- Dignified Council President; generous and sincere. Popular transfer, dependable execu- tive, and a vinsome personality. History Cjoven ment AX A Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Baseball manager 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsit ' Club 4; Historical Society 2, 3, 4; Paul E. Titsworth Debate Club 1, 2: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Meritorious Scholarship 2. 3. 4- Plit Campus Confucius; best coon hunter on the Sho ; baseball manager, good student, and leader of the bovs. WASHiMeTOM eottEerB .4i t. z - ROBERT LEE CLARK, JR. JOHN LAWRENCE COLLINS History English AJaffieoialics K A Kappa Alpha i, 2, 3, 4; IX 1, 2, 3; III 4; Assist- ant Manager Football 1, 2, 3; Manager 4; Washington Players 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 4. Dining Hall Diplomat: smooth dancer, glib conversationalist and likable personality; poised and courteous. Histon Varsity Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Captain 4: Varsity ' Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4: Theta Kappa Nu 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Phi 4: Theta Chi 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Secretary 3, Vice-President Cercle Francais i; Meritorious Scholar- 4; „ercle shio. Chuck — Popular Linesman and Basketeer: athletic student from Jersey; not the bachelor type. THLJE) 1940 PJBerASUS OF i WILLIAM JENKINS COLLINS JOHN ADDIS COPPLE Zconomics History History K A Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. Puz— Easy-going Gridironist; homespun wit; good-natured, generous and dependable; a power house of potentiahties. :h Baseball I. 2. 3, 4; All-Maryland 1, 2, 3; His- torical Society 2, 3, 4: President 3; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Class Vice-President 2; Kappa Alpha 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 5, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Cercle Fran(;ais 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3; Merit Schol- arship 2, 3, 4. Sensational Hurler; Father of the Fresh- men ; subtle historian and unassuming leader. WA8HIMeTOM eOtfcl l lE) 4 Bk, 9 :;-o.r«- ' ; HENRY VanBIBBER CRAWFORD Chenustry Mathematics Intramural Basketball i, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Soccer 4. HELEN VIRGINIA CREW History Latin Basketball 3, 4; Archery 1. 2, 3. 4; Historical Society 3. 4; Classical Society ' 3, 4. Lanky World Vagabond; persistent student and reserved chemist; friendly and conservative. Attractive Day Student; outstanding linguist and athlete: reserved, calm and capable. THE) 1940 PJBGrASlIS OF WILLIAM BAKER CRONIN EDWARD PHILLIP DAVIS Chetnistry Bioloqv-Phy English Transfer from Western Maryland College 3; Cfiemistry Cluf) 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Art Club 1,2; Ping-Pong Team 1,2; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 5. 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem-Physics Society 5, 4. Scientific Transfer and Artist Par Excellence; ping-pong enthusiast; friendly and cfieerful; distinctive chemistry scbolar. Varsity Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3; Theta Kappa Nu 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Phi 4; Theta Chi 4; Cercle Fran ais 2, 5, 4; Shakespeare Players i; Elm Staff 1, 2. Tennis Enthusiast; dignified and intelligent; a confident and assertive man of fastidious tastes. WASHIMGrTOM eOttEeE t%N Wt - .N ' JOHN COOPER DAVIS History Intramural Basketball, Manager 2, 5; Archery 1 ; Track 5. Industrious German Student; courteous and conscientious; impulsive conversationalist and determined idealist. ALTON EDWARD DRYDEN. JR. Economics Government X Theta Kappa Nu 2. 3; Phi Sigma Phi 4; Theta Chi 4; Intramural sports 1, 2, 3; Meritorious Scholarship 2, 4. Chesty Eastern Shoreman; easy-going and likable; authoritative Economist; talkative and steadv. THIB 1940 PEGASUS OF i NORMAN SPEAR DUDLEY, JR. History Government Baseball l, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Y. M. C. A. 2. Churcb Hill Flycnaser; quiet, inconspicuous and genuine; industrious student and constant friend. JOE SIRE ELLIOTT, JR. Economics Mathematics A X A Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; High Beta 4; Assistant Basketball Manager 2, 3; Manager 4; Who s Who in American Colleges and L ' niversities 4; Varsity Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Economics Assistant 4; Inter-Frater- nity Council 4; Baseball i; Meritorious in Scholarship 3, 4. Sun-Kissed Lad from Ocean City ' : eco- nomics specialist and industrious basketball manager; well-groomed and outstanding. WASHIMGTOM eOLtEGl) %v ( ROBERT LEWIS EVERETT History Government X Theta Chi 4; Theta Kappa Nu 2, 3; Phi Sigma Phi 4; Baseball 1, 3, 3, 4; Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2: Varsitv ' Club 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Society 1. Hard-hitting Batsman and Outdoor Man; hearty extravert; cheerful and happy-go-lucky. WILLIAM HUEY LORD Histor hlalhemaiics Transfer from Salisbury State Teachers Col- lege 3; Varsity Soccer 1,2; Varsit ' Baseball 1, 2; Sophonis Players 1, 2; Literary Societ - 1; Athletic Association 1,2; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Historical Societj ' 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. Fleet Milef and Letter Man; cheerful Salis- bury transfer; calm and carefree. THE) 1940 PEeASUS ' OF SAMUEL FRANKLIN FORD MARY MARGARET GARDNER L latheinalics Ph Track 2, J, 4: Intramural sports i, 2, j, 4: Trans- fer from Salisbury State Teachers College 5. Industrious Physicist and Likable Day-Hop: capable trackman; steady and friendly. Mathematics Biology Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Captain 4; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Board of Managers of Girls ' Athletic Association 5, 4; Vice-President 4; Highest number of points in Girls ' Athletics 2, 3: Meritorious in Scholarship 2, 3; Biological Society 4. Diligent Day-Dodger; conscientious and sin- cere; best all-around athlete and superior stu- dent. WASHIMeTON eoisLBeB .4 %. v • r ,v WALTER ADELBERT CLASS Pk Mathematics K 2 Johns Hopkins University i. 2: Y. N[. C. A. 1, 2; President 2; Cross Country 2; Letter; Rifle Team i, 2; Letter: R. O. T. C. i, 2; Privates Medal l; jrd Corps Area Rifle Match Medal i, 2; Track 2: Kappa Sigma 1, 2; Barnstormers l, 2; Inter-Class dehate 2; Athletic Association Board 2; Inter-Frater- nity Board 2; Student Activities Council 2: Distinguished Scholarship 3, 4. Ministerial Physicist vith driving energy, ability and a lot of common sense; public speak- er par excellence. MILTON F. V. CLOCK Chemistry Mathematics A X A Washington Players 1, 2, 3. 4; Stage Manager 2, 3, 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Socieh ' 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Phi Sigma Tau l; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4: V. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Paul E. Titsvvorth Debate Club 2: Glee Club 3, 4; Chem-Physics Society- 3, 4; Historical Society 1. Chronic Questioner; earnest and invincible: enthusiastic chemist and able mechanic. THE. 194D PE,t ASlI8 OF GEORGE ERETY GRIEB LOUISA FAITHFUL HALL Zconomics History Theta Kappa Nu l, 2, 5; Phi Sigma Phi 4; Secretary 4; Theta Chi 4: Secretary 4: Elm Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Editorial Board 5, 4; Le Cercle Fran ais 1, 2, 3, 4; French Play 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 1, 2; Intramural Basket- ball I, 2; Meritorious in Scholarship 3, 4. Enthusiastic Equestrian: card shark; com- modore of the Sneak-Box ' : country gentle- man; ingenious and intelligent. History English A X Q Kappa Gamma i; Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 3; Program Chair- man 4: Y. W. C. A. i, 2: Glee Club 1, 2; Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Class Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; His- torical Society 2, 3, 4: Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran ais 2, 3. Amiable Athlete: thoughtful and generous: well-known commuter and attractive Church- hillite. .HIMGTOM eOlLtEC l) ,4 1%. 3? MARGARET ANN HOLLINGSWORTH DORIS MARION HEBDITCH Mathematics English A X Q Kappa Gamma i; Alpha Chi Omega i, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 5, Vice-President 4; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3. President 4; Board of Managers of G.I. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Secretary 3, President 4; Women ' s Student Government Association 4; Merit SchoIarship4; Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Honorary Var- sity Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4: Meritorious in Scholar- ship 1, 3, 4; Distinguished 2. History French A o n Sigma Tau Delta 1, 2; Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; Assistant Treasurer 3, Recording Secretary 4: Historical Society 3; Cercle Franq:ais 3; Class Hockey 3, 4; Class Basket- ball 3, 4: Badminton 4. Dazzling Blond; vivacious and engaging. Baltimore transient, persevering athlete, puny punster. Charming Coquette : delightful conversa- tionalist, athlete, and excellent mathematician; sincere, unaffected and sought-after. W THE 1940 PEG.ASIIS OF JOHN HENRY EARL HOPPE, JR. JOSHUA LEWIS HORNER Mathematics Phy X TKeta Kappa Nu i, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Phi 4; Theta Chi 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball i: Intramural Basketbal l 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Elm Staff 1, 2, 3; Business Manager 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society I, 2: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. hconomics History A X A Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4; Historical Societ - 2, 3. 4; Debate Society 2, 3, 4; Mt. Vernon 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2. 3; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soccer 4, Captain 4; Meritorious Scholarship 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. Confident Pigskin Carrier; a sound mind in a sound body; intelligent and aggressive. Rough and Rustic: athletic; polished eques- trian; dry wit; shuffling gait; and infectious smile. WASHIN1 TOM eOIofcBGrE) .4 t%N WILLIAM BENJAMIN JOHNSON ' economics C orcrnmont Kappa Alpha l, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 2, 3; Presi- dent 4: Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Elm Staff 5; Mt. Vernon Literary So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club i; Classical Society 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1,2: Treasurer 2; Award 2; Inter- Fraternity Council 4; Paul E. Titsworth Debate Club 3, 4: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; In- . tramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. The Jedge ' ; efficient executive and deliber- ate public speaker; shrewd politician: the man for the job. DOROTHY EVELYN JONES Ce niofi History A o n Sigma Tau Delta 1,2; Reporter 2; Alplia Omi- cron Pi 2, 3, 4; Recording Secretary 3; Vice- President 4; Social Service Delegate 4; 1. W . C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Mount Vernon Literary Society 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2: Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1. 2: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Library Staff Secretary 5, 4; Biological Society 1. Blithesome Blond from Baltimore; smooth dancer, competent librarian and delightful friend. THE 1940 PEGASUS OF ' • C WILLIAM HENRY JONES, Jr Chemistry Mathematics A X A Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, j, 4; Chem-Physics Society 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Elm Staff 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4. Conscientious Chemist; industrious and ca- pable; intramural sportsman and prospective DuPont man. WILLIAM LEONARD LEARY Mafneniafics Physics Rock Hall Transient; diligent mathematician and future surveyor; quiet but constant. ,HIMeTOM eOlDlDBGrlE) ,4 N HELEN MOORES LOSKAMP ELIZABETH ANN MAGUIRE History Sociology A X Q Alpha Chi Omega 2, j, 4; Rush Chairman 4; Washington Players I, 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 5; Cercle Frangais 2; Pegasus Staff 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Sophisticated Bride-to-be; entertaining and vivacious: accomplished actress and delightful conversationalist. German History A o n Transfer from University of Delaware 2: Ger- man Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Sigma Tau Delta 2; Alpha Omicron Pi 3, 4; Historian 3; Corresponding Secretary 4; Historical So- ciety 2, 3, 4. Jolly Extrovert: infectious laughter and sun- ny disposition; diligent linguist and untiring pleasure-seeker. THE 194Q PEerASflS OF DONALD EMERSON MATTHEWS Econ conomics Government X Class President l, 2, 5, 4; Phi Sigma Phi 4; Theta Chi 4; Cercle Frangais 1. Drowsy Class President; intelhgent and ad- mired; unorricious executive vho gets results; small but mighty. ' SARA ADALIN MAYES History French Transfer from State Teachers College, To vson, Md. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; Historical Society 2, 3. 4; Cercle Fran ais 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Serene Towson Transfer; conscientious stu- dent; idealistic and refined. A lover of music. :iMeTOM eottiBeiE) 4 N ■ . • « WILLIAM ALFRED McADA MS Mathematics Physics A X A Phi Sigma Tau 1; Lambda Chi Alpha i, 2, 3, 4; Correspondent 5; High Gamma 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4: Award 2; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Editor Hand- book 4; Business Manager 3; Elm Staff 1, 2: Circulation Manager 2: Pegasus Staff 4; Mount Vernon Literary Society 1, 2, 4; Paul E. Titsworth Debate Club l; Meritorious in Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. Propitious Physicist ; dignified and self- sufficient: genial humorist, unexcelled student, and valuable leader. EDWARD LEE McCABE Cfiemisfry Mcif iemafics A X A Pegasus Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Editor 3: Editor 4; Phi Sigma Tau l: Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Y. M. C, A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cercle Fran ais 3; Elm Staff l; Inter-Fraternity Council 5, 4: Vice-President 4; Baseball i; Intramural Basketball t, 2, 5. 4; Chem-Physics Society 4; Student Supervisor N. Y. A, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice- President 1. Proficient Organizer: independent and straightforward; talented executive, capable leader, and winning personality: jovial and good-natured. THJB 1940 P1 1 A8IIS OF KATHARINE BRIDGES McCARDELL WILLIAM EDWARD MEDFORD ch Latin Chemistry Phy Alpha Chi Omega i, 2, 3, 4; Historian 3; Sec- retary 4; Classical Society !, 2, 3, 4: His- torian 3, 4; Paul E. Titsworth Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4: Elm Staff 2, 3; News Editor 3; Girls ' Athletic Board 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: Cercle Francjais 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Association 3; Washington Players 2, 3; Glee Club 1. X Theta Kappa Nu 1, 2. 3; Phi Sigma Phi 4; Theta Chi 4; Vice-President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Chem-Physics Societj ' 2. 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Football 1; Washington Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team 1, 2, 3. 4: Manager 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2; Pegasus Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4; Senior Class Vice-President. Ever-ready Socialite; smooth dancer: loqua- cious and entertaining; resolute and discerning. Adroit Financier; well-groomed and digni- fied; popular and intelligent leader, able chem- ist and polished gentleman. WASHIMC TOM eOtJLM C TE) %N %i CHARLES EDWARD MILLER Chenustry ISlatheinatics Kappa Alpha i, 2, 3, 4: VIII 2: IV 3: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Conductor 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Players 1,2; Orchestra Award 2; Class Football 1, 2. Melodious Maestro; poised and competent; good-natured chemist and a top-notch trump- eter wi th personality ' plus. MURIEL MARGARET MITTELHOLZER History French A o n Georgian Court College Transfer 2; Cercle Fran ais 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton i: Hockey i; Mt. Vernon 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Clas- sical Society 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Vice- President 4: Sigma Tau Delta 2; Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 5. 4. Persistent Optimist; independent and care- free; debonair socialite and Jersey transfer. Till) 1940 PEeASUS- ©F ROBERT ETHERIDGE MOORE MARK PERKINS MORSE English ch Ph Mathematics Mt. Vernon Literary Society ' i, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 3; President 4; Classical Society 1, 2, 5, 4; Scribus 4: Cercle Fran ais 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 3, 4; Elm Start 3, 4; Shakespeare Players i; French Play 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Distinguished Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4: Simmons Medal for Highest Average in Freshman Class; Alumni Medal for High- est Average in Sophomore Class; English Assistant 4. Transfer from Salisbury State Teachers College 2; Varsity Basketball i; Baglean Society l; Day Students ' Association 1 ; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Chem- Physics 3. 4: Paul E. Titsv ' orth Debate Club 3; Track 3; Meritorious Scholarship 2, 3, 4. Industrious Salisbury Week-ender; hard- vorking physicist; persevering, dependable and good-natured. Southern Gentleman ; a man of rehned tastes; devoted classicist, musician and excel- lent student. WA8HIMeTOM CO lot Bel) GERRY FINLEY NASH DORSEY COOK NELSON Biolc Cheniistrv Chemistrv Mathematics A O Transfer from William and jNIary College 2; Biological Club i ; Varsity Fencing i ; Pledge Pi Beta Phi i; Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 5, 4; Treasurer 5; President 4; Biology Society 3: Fencing 2, 3. Ardent Scientist; dependable, poised and re- fined; a deep thinker, an appreciative indivi- dual, a sincere friend. Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4;. Treasurer 4: Chem- Physics Society 3, 4; Treasurer 3: Vice-Presi- dent 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 5, 4: Track Manager 1, 2. 3, 4; Senior Manager 4: Varsity ' Club 4: Distinguished in Scholarship 1, 2. 3. 4. Scientific Scholar and Unassuming Math Assistant; respected and appreciated; likable; friendly and helpful. THE) 1940 PE ( ASII8 OF ' .M|b ' ' HOWARD HALE NEUBERT EDWIN ALLEN OHLER Mathematics Ge Biology Chemistry Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4; All-Maryland 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; All-Maryland Second Team 2; First Team 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms 3; President 4; Atbletic Association President 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Property ' Manager 1, 2, 5: Treasurer 4. Likeable Yank ; constant and genuine; superior athlete, respected leader and a real beart-breaker. Elm Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Editorial Assistant 2; Assistant Editor 3; Editor-in-Cbief 4; Omi- cron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Treasurer 4: Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 5, 4; Secretary 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Inter-Fraternit ' Council 3; Secretary 3; Cercle Franfais 2, 3, 4; Track i; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Meritorious Scholarship 1. 2. Impulsive Journalist: excellent organizer and capable anatomist; restive and zealous; a man of ability-. WASHIMeTOM eOttEGrl) S%. % ' FRANCES SPENCER PERRY French Latin A X Q Alpha CKi Omega l, 2, 5, 4; Treasurer 2; Presi- dent 3; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4: Treas- urer 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; President 3; Cercle Fran ais 2, 3, 4; President 4; Classical Society 2, 3, 4; President 4; Mt. Vernon Liter- ary Society l; Elm Sports Editor 4; Pegasus Sports Editor 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 5, 4; French Assist- ant 4; Meritorious Scholarship 1, 3, 4; Dis- tinguished Scholarship 2; Dr. Mary T. Burchinal Scholarship 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 4; Board of Managers of Girls ' Ath- letic Association. Natural Beauty; vivacious and wholesome; ambitious student, capable leader and excellent sport. The essence of versatility. ELIZABETH MAE POWELL History Latin Classical Society 2, 3, 4; W omen ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1. Likable Day Student; friendly and ambi- tious; ardent classicist and promising teacher. THE) 1940 PBGASUS O MARGARET VIRGINIA QUINN History English Meritorious Scholarship 2, 4; BasKetball 3, 4; Historical Society 3, 4; Cercle Fran ais 2. Pretty Transient; sociable ana friendly; gooa sport; fine athlete; genuine and sincere. CLARENCE GARDNER RAWLEY, JR. Chemistry Mathematics X Theta Chi 4; Phi Sigma Phi 4; Chem-Physics Society 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 3; Chemistry Society 1, 2; Chemistry Labora- tory Assistant 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 3. 4: Track 2: Elm Staff 1. Carefree Chemist and Regular Fellow ; friendly, good-natured and easy to know. WASHIMeTOM eOttEeiE) aS n ALEXANDER NOBLE RIEDY Chemistry Biology Cnestertovvn Dilettante ; generous and af- lable; leisurely chemist ana untiring pleasure- seeker. NATHAN SCHNAPER Chemistry Mathematics Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Distinguished Scholarship 4: Meritorious Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Chem-Physics Society 3. 4; Secretary 3; Junior Prom Chairman; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3; Elm Staff 1. Spirited Political Boss; glad-hand par ex- cellence; outstanding scholar; carefree and resourceful. THE 1940 PEGASUS OF OMAR WILSON SCOTT History French K A Baseball l, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5. 4: Y. M. C. A. i; History Club 4; Kappa Alpha 4. Discreet Gentleman; reserved and unassum- ing. Alert fly-catcber and intramural eager. CHARLOTTE BERNHARDT SHAULL Biology Chemistry ZT A Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Pan-Hellenic 1, 2, 3; Hon- orary Varsity Hockey l; Class Hockey 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2; Pegasus ' Starr 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Editor 4; Carpenter Biological So- ciety 1, 2; Secretary 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls ' Athletic Association Board 1, 2; Women ' s Student Council 5; Secretary 3; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 4; Women ' s Glee Club I; Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4: Meritorious in Scholarship 1 ; Biology Labo- ratory Assistant 3, 4: Tennis l; Elm Art Staff 4. Energetic Biologist; conscientious and de- pendable. Artist, musician and actress unsur- passed. WASHIMfeTOM eOtltl eE ,4 %N %■ JOSHUA EARNEST SHOCKLEY Economics Government X Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; President 4: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4: Tneta Kappa Nu 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Phi Sigma Phi 4; Theta Chi 4; Paul E. Tits- worth Debate Club 1, a. 5, 4; Manager 2; Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Meritorious in Scholarship 1, 2, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Distinct Individualist: cautious and discreet; lersurely pre-law student, excellent public speaker and tennis devotee. HARRIET VIRGINIA SILCOX English French Cercle Fran ais 2; Archery 4. Promising Teacher; self-reliant and indus- trious; fine student; friendly and reserved. TIHIB 194D PEGASUS OF WILLIAM ARNOLD SMITH ELIZABETH MINNESOTA SOMERS History dIo X Theta Kappa Nu i, 2, 5; Theta Chi 4; Presi- dent 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- Fraternity Council 5, 4; President 4; Var- sity Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 5; Var- sity Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 5, 4; Varsity Football 2. 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Elm Staff 1, 2, 3; Track 4. Lanky Baltimorean; genial and refined; rugged athlete, superb dancer and popular extravert. Chemistry Biolo Transfer from St. Mary ' s Seminary 2; Varsity Basketball 1 ; Dramatic Club 1 ; College Club 1; Tennis i; Archery l; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity 4; Basketball 4; Archery 4; Biologi- cal Society 4; Meritorious in Scholarship 2, 3; Distinguished 4. Plucky Day-Student; frank and straight- for%vard; superior student and unsurpassed athlete. WASHIMeTOM eOlDlLl eE) i % . MARGARET ELIZABETH SPRY JOHN RUMBOLD STACK English French A X Q Transfer from Blackstone College 3; Mask and Wig Dramatic Club 1, 2; Spanish Club l; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Ten Pens, Honorary Eng- lish Club 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Editor of the Acorn 2; Alpha Chi Omega 5, 4; Le Cercle Frangais 3, 4; Secretary 4: Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 4; Hockey Varsity 4; Pegasus ' Staff 4. Versatile Blues Chaser ' ; diligent and popu- lar coed with rare accomplishments and per- sonal ity de luxe. Chemistry Bioloc X Washington Players I, 2. 3, 4; President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Theta Kappa Nu 1. 2, 3; Phi Sigma Phi 4; Theta Chi 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Capricious Cavorter ; dance floor idol; enthusiastic athlete, socialite and likable prankster. THE) 1940 PBC ASUS OF 4 WALTER ROWLAND TAYLOR. JR. Chemistry Phyi K A Kappa Alpha i, 2, 5, 4; Sigma Sigma Omi- cron 3, 4: Elm Staff 3, 4; Science Editor 4; Ckem-Physics Society 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3: Secretary 4; Pegasus Business Staff 2. 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Award 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Chemistry Assistant 3, 4. RUTH THOMAS History ylogy Dihgent Sociologist; quiet and scholarly; ardent basketball fan; amiable and unaffected. Unpretentious Student and Number 1 Chemist; talented guitarist; quiet and reserved. WASHIMGTOM eOtloBC B .4 k. % I RALPH REES THORNTON English Germat Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; President 4 Elm Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Feature Editor 3 Managing Editor 4; Sfiakespeare Players 1 Mt. Vernon Literary Society 3, 4: Classical Society 4; Historical Society 1, 2, 3; Meri- torious in ScKoIarsKip 1,2; Distinguished 4. Red-Headed Savant; lover of the classics; aesthetically intelligent with a distinct sense of humor. JENNINGS WILLEY TODD History English A X A Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Track 1; Intramural- Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1, 2: Intramural Soccer 4. Easy-Going Duck Hunter and Man-about- tovvn; a rare fellow %vith a level head. THIE) 1940 PH eASUS OF WILLIAM PETER WALATKUS LAURA EVELYN WHITE Mathematics Chemistry A X A Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; High Phi 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 4; Sports Editor Pegasus 2, 5, 4: Merito- rious in Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem-Physics Society 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4; Baseball 1. Maryland Mountaineer, Sportsman and Friend. Intramural Hash, conscientious student and a lover of good times. History French A X Q Alpha Chi Omega 2, 3. 4; Historian 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Di- rectors 3, 4; Hockey Team i, 2, 3, 4; Hon- orable Mention 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Historical So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Cercle Frangais 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Property Manager 2; Property Manager 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. Vivacious Varsity Queen; sophisticated and admired. Superior athlete and efficient libra- rian. WASHIMGTOM eOlLlDBei) .4 %. MARIE WHITNEY Histor English Athletic Association i, 2, 3; The Tatler ' Staff 1, 2, 3; Associate Editor 3; Scribhlers-Literary Society 2, 3: Secretary 2; Vice-President 3: Council of Debate 1, 2, 3; Lecture Group 2, 3: French Club 3; Long Distance Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Publicity 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3. Nonchalant Northerner; frank and genuine; talkative teacher and irrepressible giggler. ALICE MAE WILLIAMS History English A X Q Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; ' ice- President 3; President 4; Women ' s Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Cercle Fran ais 1, 2; Washington Players 1. 2. 3; Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; Treasurer 4; Elm Staff 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: Pegasus Staff 4- Bewitching Brunette; naive and beguiling; excellent leader and versatile student: poised, graceful and intelligent. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS President Donald MattKews Vice-President William Medford Secretary -Treasurer Frances Perry Four years have passed and we as Seniors draw near to the end of a collegiate career. We are the product, moulded during the course of four years in which we have been subjected to the influences of the college of our choice. I Iuch of great significance has taken place during our sojourn here. In order to appreciate the present, we must look into the past— Remember the old hungry bread line hud- dled along the gymnasium both in the sun and in the rain? How many times we have told a 1940 Freshman our vicissitudes until their amazement and dismay caused us to wonder if they questioned our credulity. Can we forget how ve used to penetrate the gloomy dungeon in the basement of Bill Smith Hall, where we diligently perused dusty volumes until the dimly lighted pages became indistinguishable? Remember how the students in the class rooms were almost nauseated by the fumes of pungent chemicals which seeped through the floor of the old chemistry lab? We remember only too distinctly and realize with greater appreciation the fullness of our four collegiate years. Unique is the position of our class, for seldom, if ever, vill a class witness the erection of three buildings during the lapse of four short years. The growth of the College is one significant feature which we have watched with pride and admiration. But we have grown individually as well. Slowly, yes, but steadily. Reflect a moment in self-analysis. The individuals which entered the portals of the College in the fall of 1956 bear slight re- semblance to the mature, more dignified indi- viduals, who have gained the distinction of being called seniors. That first year— a year of new thrills, new adjustments. All of the spoiled child was not too gently taken out of us by our superior classmates. During our second year our footing became more secure but we still could not be greatly recognized beyond the confines of our little sphere. Soon we were Juniors, filling an important place on the campus. Gradually throughout our re- maining years we came to accept greater respon- sibilities. Now as Seniors we have reached the peak of our college experiences, our inter- ests have developed, our activities have been extended and our horizons broadened. Such is the meaning of growth. Our growth will not end upon graduation but its course in many cases is pre-destined. Those opportunities which we have had in our under-graduate years will prepare us to accept greater responsibilities in later years. Scholar- ship will always be precious to us. Our col- lege experiences have taught us to love our work and to live a valuable and full life. How more could we have groNvn? CLASS PRESIDENTS DONALD E. MATTHEWS Senior Class President REED F. HARTNETT Junior Class President DAVID BARTOLINI Sophomore Class President WILLIAM I. RANK Freshman Class President JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY LEAVES FROM OUR DIARY-CLASS OF ' 41 September 1937. Dear Diary, Entered Washington College today. . . . Freshman veelc subhme and exciting . . . ended abruptly vith chaotic squelching rat party . . . insult added to injury, we just lost the tug-of-war and cane rush . . . just returned from pajama parade. . . . How do some fellows sleep in the loud nighties they vear? Felt real primitive cavort- ing around bon-fire ... if only the Sophs had provided hot dogs . . . better news for you today, diary, scoreless tie at Freshman-Sophomore football game salves our wounded pride . . . maybe we re not hopeless . . . marks came out today, diary; it seems that our hrst real triumph is an unusual number of high indices . . . this together with two of our men, Bremer and Geisler, making letters in football proves Upper: Rayne. Fetter. Selljy. Palmerini. Lovesky. Quillen. Middle: Messick. Monroe. Wallace, W ' escott. Levis. Strong. Jefferson, Leonard. Lower: Bexley. Turner. Bremer, Taylor, Busli, de Guzman, Fraser, Kintner, Wharton. US the ideal class, efficient in athletics and scholarship. Good-by, diary, til next year. September 1938. Dear Diary, Came the dawn — it s our Sophomore year — carefree and happy — not being ratted and yet not burdened with too much responsibility . . . isn t it funny, we didn ' t realize last year how much fun ratting is. , . . They say there ' s always some pain with joy — ve re a select group but ve lost some of our popular members. . . . Filled with pride today, diary . . . just won football game 12-0, thanks to Ed Cooper s ball carrying . . . our new member Fetter has become an all-round athlete . . . Bremer still holds his place on the team. . . . More laurels for our class, diary— JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Agnes Zaffere and Nellie Bexley in radio debates. . . . Little Women with Anne athletes, actresses, debaters, stu- September 1Q40. Turner as Beth discloses our theatrical ability . . dents. . . . We ve done right well, haven t we? Dear Diary, SomehoNV we feel suave and sophisticated . . . could it be because we re .Juniors? . . . We re somebody this year, diary — Selby, President of Historical Society— Wheatley, chief of Zetas . . . feel sorry for the seniors having to leave, so we are giving them a Prom — hope they enjoy it . . . told you we d come through this year. . . . Juniors hold 8 coveted positions in Sigma Sigma Omicron and 3 in ODK . . . then there was the inter-class play cup carried off by the Juniors represented by Agnes, Charlotte, Albert and Ed Cooper . . . just to keep up the good work, didn ' t the Upper; Hendrickson. Sutton. Baldwin. Spielman. Brady. Cooke. Middle: Holden. Wheatley. Davis. Steinborn. Phillips. Buckingham. Browi Lower: Cooper. Dulin. Hess, Price. Hartnett. Nock, Clarke, Gallagher. Co nd. Zaffere. girls ' basketball team win a fe v games ... if at first you don ' t succeed . . . are we brilliant . . . end of first semester disclosed four three points . . . opening of new library and science buildings spurs new interest in both arts and sciences for short time . . . many glad they finished Biology before the course got any tougher in the new building, if possible . . . education for some of us seems to hold a bright future — maybe Socrates will get a run for his money as we practice in CHS next year. . . . Spring . . . good resolutions fail . . . indices, the toil of five semesters, hang perilously in the balance because of delightful campus courting in the sun . . . and then a mist looms in the distance . . . you guessed it . . . exams . . . enough said. . . . And so, diary, we have come to the close of three years of college . . . we are happy and proud as we look back . . . and the forward view seems to hold many cherished dreams that will be realized in our Senior Year SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY President David Bartolini Vice-President Lloyd Davis Secretary-Treasurer Trances Kreeger Council Representatives Harry Lore, Rufus Johnson They wouldn ' t know us now the upper classmen who greeted us poor suspect- ing heshmen last year laughing up their sleeves at our inexperience, yet a Httle awed at our self-confidence. There were trials and tribulations, yet we plunged gayly through the first year. Then the dawn and we were sophomores— a little more serious, a little less confident. Decisions were to be made. We had begun to take positions of responsibility. Now as an essential part of the school, we have regained Upper: Koons. Smith. Nagler, Storm, Stevens. Kirwan, Paca. Green, Watson. Middle: Brooks, Patterson. Larmore, Harris, Guggenheim, Chaires, Carter, Pitt. Speicher. Lou ' er: Bordley. Smith, Starr, Livingston, Johanns, Davis, Stevens, Garrison, Nardi, Smith, Hoopes. the prestige lost in the ratting we received as freshmen. Restrictions made us a little more merciful and the freshmen a little more cocky, but our retribution came when we won the tug-of-war. (We won ' t mention the football game.) We then had to settle down to the business of rushing, a new experience for sophomores who had been carried away by the thrills of being rushed, but who had no idea of the anxiety and planning behind the scenes. We found ourselves in a position where we could help unadjusted freshmen with their problems and gladly did we give advice. Each year is bound to bring about many changes— new students, new faculty members, new facilities with which to meet our needs. Fortunate indeed, we have been to witness the erection of bv ' o new buildings on our campus, the Bunting SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Library and the Dunning Science Building. We have had a definite part in the ELM conference, to which we were hosts in the spring, and our activities and interests continue to broaden. As the school year draws to a close, there comes to our minds the question: What have we given to the school? A galaxy of stars who have excelled in diverse fields. Midst peanuts and acclaim, Lloyd Davis proved himself an excellent actor in the popular production, Ten Nights in a Barroom. You Can ' t Take It With You turned out David Bartolini, a blushing matinee idol. In athletics we produced Peggy Pitt, a high-scoring forward who gained the position of honorable mention on the varsity team. Upper: DougKerty, Lore. Poughkeepsie, Mead. Clark. Pinto. Dudderar, Johnson. Middle: Seweil. Logan. Littleton, Diacuniakos. Hitch. Stevenson. Kepler. Effland, Rus Loiver: Kintner, Maguire, Roghano. Krometis. Blackwood. Bartolini, Kreeger, Wood. e. Souder. Pelry. Ray Kirby and Al Dudderar were our football heroes, while Ginny Hoopes and Kitty Newton were varsity hockey stars. Bill Nagler succeeded in winning the ping-pong tournament and is holding a key position on the tennis team. Music; yes, we hold some claim to fame in this field, too. We can t forget Gus with his drums or Mort with his violin, both of vhom have distinguished themselves in the orchestra. There are many other classmates vhose accomplishments are worthy ol men- tion, including Jimmy (I m from Connecticut) Dougherty ' , the discus thrower. Athletes, actors, musicians, leaders-in-the-making — we of the sophomore class take a bow! FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY President William Rank Vice-President James Criss Secretary-Treasurer rrancis layior Council Representative Omar Jackson Listen, my students, and you shall liear Of the Washington Freshmen from far and near. And with the suddenness of Paul Reveres ride came our advent to the campus of our historical Alma Mater. During that first Freshman Week we were herded wilhngly and wide-eyed, hither and yon, and no doubt disturbed the haughty com- posure of many an early arriving upperclassman with the query. Are you a Fresh- man, too? Despite our goodly number of 121 (it seems we set an all time record for enrollment) we were subdued quite easily, for a time, by the almighty Sopho- Upper: Beecker, Slade. Arden. Wolz. O ' Neil, Beyer. Coram. Steele. Slockbridge. Belts. Mills. Calvin. Middle: Russell, Robinson. Lyon, Steinman, Rieck. Dockhorn. Ruark. Wood. Strong. TiscKer. White. Dickey. Lo.l.er: Carney. Beck. Catlin. Hubbard. Zajic, Dunn, Wieneke. Smith. Robinson, Harris. Taylor, Decker, Brutz, Campbell, Roe. collea was mores. Few of us shall ever forget that first Sunday night when the town clock tolled an ominous twelve. The girls huddled mournfully in the darkened windows of the Reid Hall third floor to hear the groans and laments of their suffering brother gues. The sight of the blindfolded, well-attended line filing past the hall enough to make many long for the comparative peace and safety of home. And then came the day when we realized that we were really a part of Washington College. We found that after all the Sophomores were Freshmen themselves just a few short months ago. As a result of this new awakening they called us cocky, arrogant, and stated in shocked voices that we had over-stepped our bounds. But our existence continued blithely on. We wandered into Gill ' s and joined heartily in that now famous laugh of Henry ' s. We discovered that Snuffy could FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY goose-step, and that Cissel could act. We proved our worth in the Freshman- Sophomore football game and tie-up. Regardless of a few broken bones we quite enjoyed the interlude. Our existence was calm and ideal until one night came the long-awaited pajama parade and at last we were enabled to exhibit our colorful polka-dots and stripes before the admiring girls. The egg race was the Bnale and was not as gruesome as reports would have it . . . besides we like eggs anyway! The arrival of caroling and lighted trees amid the snow impressed us with the beauties of the campus at Christmas-time. There was ice on the river and many of us discovered for the first time that a pair of skates was something to look up at! It was after the holidays that we were confronted most realistically by three-hour examinations and as we spent the majority of the time discovering the vast amount we didn ' t know, we came to the surprised conclusion that studying in Bull Ses- Upper: McClellan. Gorman, Jones. Walk. Tomlinson, Aycock, Tliawley, Warlher. Emmord. Kittrell, Criss, Benjamin, Engel, Nairn. Middle: Jackson, Coppage, Mooney, Perez, Lewis, Sussman, P. Peters, Fenderson, M. Blackwood. E. Peters, Culver, Brandt, Parris, Galullo. Louder: Hirsch. Burrell, Murphy, Cissel. Fairchild, Todd. McCauley. Scliuerlmlz, Grine, Bisl.op, Storey, Meiser, Munyan, V. Cooper, Dukes. sions didn ' t bring satisfactory results. Then in a burst of new leaves and not a little eastern shore mist, spring arrived. The strains of High Above the Chester River floating softly over the quiet campus in the warm tvvilight evenings filled us with a new thrilling sense of pride and love, a love for our Alma Mater. As we all look back on this year, we each one of us feel that we have attained a new and deep-founded satisfaction, a satisfaction of knowing that here we have found the place wherein we can begin to fulfill our cherished ideals and plans. Here is the campus, the buildings and the atmosphere that will see us through four years of worthwhile preparation. Index to Organizations GOVERNMENTAL Men s Student Government Association 70 Women ' s Student Government Association 71 Interfraternity Council 72 Pannellenic Council 73 SOCIAL Honor Society 74 Mount Vernon Literary Society 73 Young Men ' s Christian Association 76 Young Women s Christian Association 77 Men ' s Glee Club 78 College Concert Orchestra 79 Washington Players 80 Debate Society 81 Classical Society 82 Historical Society 83 Cercle Fran ais 84 Chemistry-Physics Society 8g JOURNALISTIC Washington College Elm The 1940 Pegasus FRATERNAL Omicron Delta Kappa go Lambda Chi Alpha 92 Theta Chi 94 Kappa Alpha 96 Alpha Chi Omega 98 Alpha Omicron Pi 100 Zeta Tau Alpha 102 ORI AMIZATIOM. V. JoKnson Sliockley Cooper VValatku Copple jT ' ' Lore Selby F . Jolinson Jacks. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President William B. Johnson Vice-President J- Earnest Sliocliley Secretary Edward Cooper Faculty Adviser Professor Frank Goodwin Since the organization of a Student Government Association at Washington College more than a decade ago, jhose who believed in it and worked for its estabhshment have seen its executive body, the Washington College Student Council, vastly extend the scope of its activities. Its aims— the perpetuation of healthy college traditions, the promotion of cooperation between the students, faculty and administration, regulation of student conduct, and the fostering of personal responsibility and honor— have always guided the Council in its work. But Council activities have been sharply divided into two distinct types of work— that concerned with honor and regulation of student conduct and that con- cerned with student welfare. Council regulation of conduct is so inclusive a field as not to need expansion, but the efficiency and success of each Council is well indicated beyond that field by how far it is responsible to and serves the Student Body. This year the Council has attempted to practice what is taught in the class- rooms. Numerous steps have been taken to make the student government a more democratic procedure. One of the major objectives of the year has been an effort to eliminate graft and profits at the expense of the students and their organ- izations. Student opinion on these and other points has been crystallized and acted upon by the Council. Council regulations and administrative procedure have been in many instances brought up to date. Capla Wheatley Hollingswortl, WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President Evelyn Caplan Vice-President Alice Williams Secretary-Treasurer Jean Wheatley Faculty Adviser Dean Amanda T. Bradley The Women ' s Student Government Association Kas completed another suc- cessful year in performing its duties as the official governing body of Reid Hall. During the year 1939-1940, it has maintained the rules established by previous councils, insofar as these rules have met with the needs of the group; and, in addition, it has made worthwhile innovations of its own. An effective innovation was the establishment, during the second semester, of a Procter System for the Freshmen. In order to further the desire to study, more library privileges were granted to those Freshmen attaining an index of one point. They vere also allowed more privileges of a social nature. A radio and other things for which a need was felt were acquired through the efforts of the Council. The constitution was revised, and rule books printed. In addition, the usual Christmas program and Girls Dances were sponsored. In spite of criticism, the Council has made great progress. It has done its part in promoting a better harmony in Reid Hall and on the campus as a whole. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL President William Smilli Vice-President Edward L. McCabe Secretary-Treasurer William Buckingham Smith McCabe Buckinghi Sliockle O C ' f . Elliott John Spiel n In continuation of better inter-fraternity relations the Inter-Fraternity Council inaugurated its second year by making various interpretations of trie constitution and the by-Ia%vs. Due to the national merger of the Lambda Chi Alpha and the Theta Kappa Nu fraternities, the Washington chapter of the latter returned to the local Phi Sigma Phi. Later in the year this group was installed with the national Theta Chi fraternity. For the first time in the history of fraternities on the campus, representatives of the three fraternities set the date for silence period. This decision formerly rested with Dean Jones. One of the outstanding activities of the Council this year was the sponsoring of the Inter-Fraternity Ball. For this occasion the Men About Town orchestra was engaged and a successful evening was the result PANHELLENIC COUNCIL President Jean Wheatley Secretary Gerry Nash Treasurer Alice Williams Wheatley Nash Brooks Steinbo Kintner The object of the Panhellenic Council is to maintain on a high plane of sorority hfe and inter-sorority relationships, to cooperate vith college authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and scholastic standards throughout the whole college, and to be a forum for the discussion of questions of interests to the college sororit ' world. Panhellenic was organized on this campus immediately after the last of the three groups became affiliated with national organizations in 1938. This year the group published a Panhellenic Pamphlet which explained the purpose of sororities, the rushing rules, and the important information about each chapter established on the campus. Panhellenic formally opens the rushing season by sponsoring a tea. During the course of the two weeks ' formal rushing period, several open forums are held for the benefit of the freshmen. The important social function of the year is the Panhellenic Ball which is sponsored by the council every spring. SIGMA SIGMA OMICRON President RalpK Thornton Vice-President Natnan Scnnaper Secretary Dr. Frederick G. Livingood Treasurer Frances Perry The local scholastic nonor society, Sigma Sigma Omicron, was organized for the purpose of recognizing and encouraging scholarship on the Washington College campus, fn 1Q37, the name of the society ' was changed from the Honor Society to Sigma Sigma Omicron: these Greel; fetters being an abhreviation of the society s motto: Service through Schofarship for Washington Coflege. At the past honor recognition day, held an- nually in assembly shortly after the beginning of the second semester, the organization in- ducted eight members from the Junior class and one from the Senior class. The candidates elected into the society must have an aggregate index of 2.25 to be eligible. Student member- ship into the society may at no time exceed twenty. The society has, this year, adopted an initia- tion ritual which vas used at the formal initia- tion of ne v members at the organization s ban- quet in April. Ralph Thornton In keeping with the idea of fostering scholar- ship, various members of the society were as- signed compendiums of fellowships and gradu- ate scholarships, vhich are available to the stu- dent body. Formal and informal discussions have taken place as to the best means of pro- moting scholarship on the campus. Members have been assigned reports in which they were to make correlations between scholastic ability and business success. Top: Leonard, Walalkus, Hendrickson. PhiMipi Botlom: Johnson. Nelson, Perry, Thornton. Schi Not Pictured Here: Spry. Spielman. Taylor. Stradle aper, Hollingsworth. Moore Wheatlev. Zaffei MOUNT VERNON LITERARY SOCIETY Robert Mo President Robert Moore Vice-President William Walatkus Secretary-Treasurer James Spielman Refresbment Chairman Evelyn Caplan An atmosphere of informality, and genuine aesthetic enjoyment pervades the monthly meet- ings of the Mt. Vernon Literary Society and because of this factor, the society prides itself on reahzing its greatest aim — that of fostering ' Hterary appreciation outside the classroom. Nit. Vernon claims the unique distinction of being the oldest organization on the campus, having been formed in 1847. It was formerly a field for self-expression in elocution and debate, but now a ne v and vital interest has been mani- fested in the society. Its theme is literature, both classic and contemporary. The discus- sions have ranged from Keats to Omar Khayyam and ' The S vord and the Stone. One meeting was devoted to Oscar Wilde, and Doctor Tolles presented a vivid picture of ihis creative genius. A personal touch vas added by Miss Hermione Riches when she gave at her home an interesting account of her visit to Keats home at Hampstead Heath. Another evening was turned over to book reviews given by various members of the society ' . An In- formation Please program proved such a de- cided hit, that a repeat performance was neces- sary several months later. The questions cov- ered a variety of subjects, from grand opera and Shakespeare to Gone with the Wind and the comic strips. The Mount Vernon, despite its age, is still virile, and adaptable to a new order, and feels that its purpose has been accomplished. It has helped promote a greater interest in literature and things cultural. Top; Cissel. Tbornton. Clari;. . agl, r. ,II,n, (,,„ri .in. Rm, . Middle: W ' bealley. Dunn. M. Blarksvond. Johnson. Lyons. Sbaull. S. Blackwood. Lower: Mittleholzer. Smith, Spiehuan, Moore. Walatkus. Caplan, Lewis. Not Pictured Ahove: Campbell. Holdl. McCalley. McAdams. Wood, Fenderson Top: Roc, Buckiiigluun, Lovusk) , Morse. Willia,,,,,. I k.rn,,. Noul.ort. Kuon.. Fifth Row: Dawson, Boyer. Ward. Nagler, Clock. Aycock. Galvin. Parris. Fourth Roio: Jones. Caldwell. Creene. Jones. Chaires. Smith. Meiser. Cro Tfiird Roir: Patterson. Schnaper. Maguire. Effland. Beecher. Cooper. Davis Second Ron;: McCalley. Nelson. Medford. Ohler. McAdams. Wharton. Clark. McCate. Jones. Bottom: Carter. Lore. Harlnett. Rawley. Livingston. Mooney. Steinman. Walatkus. lin. Coppage. Kepler. Cissel. FIRST SEMESTER President William McAdams HHk Vice-President Edwin Ohler W|k Secretary Albert Wharton ■i f ■ Treasurer Dorsey Nelson -■55 iC; Sergeant-at-Arms Basil Clark SECOND SEMESTER President Albert Wharton Vice-President Reed Hartnett Secretary William Nagler Treasurer John Harris Sergeant-at-Arms Francis Mead One of the outstanding fea- tures of the Y. M. C. A. at Washington College is its char- William McAdams acteristic non-sectarian, and non- fraternal quahfications for mem- bership. The Y. M. C. A. has become the prominent service organization on the hilL The activities of the Y range from the pubhcation of the Student Hand- book and the sponsoring of tennis and ping pong tournaments, to the purchase of Mother s Day flowers and the recent maintaining of an employment bureau. Freshman week activities, Christmas tree decoration, the annual banquet, and joint socials and discussions with the Y. W. C. A. are among the other things included in the year s program. At the annual Y assembly this year, senior awards for four years active service vere presented to William McAdams, Edwin Ohler, William Cronin, William Jones, William Walatkus, Milton Clock, William Medford, and Edward McCabe. Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. President Ann Hollingswortl, Vice-President Muriel Mittlelwlzer Secretary-Treasurer Racnele Rogliano The Y. W. C. A. since its establishment on the Washington College campus has served a definite purpose. Its activities be- gan before the opening of the col- lege in the fall with the assign- ment of big sisters to the in- coming freshman girls. This custom originated in order to make a tie which might help the new inexperienced feminine students to find themselves, and to establish rriendly relations from the beginning with their older, more e.xperienced schoolmates. At Christmas time it has been a custom of the organization to do some kind of altruistic work, this year our project being the distribution of food and dolls among the poor families in the community. The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. have jointly participated in several endeavors, including Sunday evening vespers, open forums on various current topics and one social event held at the end of the year. Greater interest has been manifested and a spirit of cooperation has resulted between the two organizations. Ann Hollingswortli Top: Loovis, Strong, Fenderson, Culver. Blarkwood. Norke, Tischer. Third Row: Cooper, Nardi. DockKorn, E. Peters. P. Peters. Harris. Hubbard. Second Row: Burrel. Bishop, Todd, Lewis. Wood. Hirsch, Faircliild. Bollom: Sliaull. Zaffere. Mittieholzer, Hollingsworll., Rogliano, Retry, Mayes. Top: Beeclier. Lovesky. Hess, Davis. Moore. Glu.k, W.irJ. Ru.nl.. Grconc. Kepler. Middle: Souder. McAdams. Petry. W ' liealley. Peters. Peters. Lyons. Cooper. McCalley. Mooney. BoHom: Leonard. Patterson, Blackwood. Culver, Blackwood. Strong, White, Dockiiorn. Wood, Faircliild, GLEE CLUB President William McAdams Secretary-Treasurer. ..Edward McCal Manager Ogle Hess Librarian Jesse Gn Mr. Julian Coleman took over the leadership of the Washing- ton College Glee Club this year and directed it through a very successful year. Under his spirited direction the Girls ' Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus were re-organized and a large turnout was the result. To open the season, the Men ' s Glee Club presented a feature concert from the stage of the New Lyceum Theater. Following this the combined mixed chorus made several public appearances, including the annual Spring Concert and the commencement musical program. With very few members graduating this year, the prospects for next year are very bright. William McAda COLLEGE CONCERT ORCHESTRA Edward Mil Student Director C. Edward Miller Librarian James S. Spiel man Manager W. Rowland Taylor Faculty Director Dr. Frederick G. Livingood FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS James S. Spielman James Diacumakos Mortimer Garrison Ernest Larmore Margaret Kintner Frank Baynard Martin W ' artlier Charles Dulin Owen Anderson SAXOPHONES Betty Lussier BASSOON Leonard Paris o L i I ■ „ i Robert Livmgston Austin Murpliy TRUMPETS TROMBONES r- I 1 T-Ti William Brotemarkle C. hdward Miller did I t I CI n raul Kuark Charlotte Shaull , , ,. , , u .,,.„. u , Donald McClellan William tsetls , , , , Leon Marsh PIANO „ , . . BASS HORN Robert Moore Sarah Speicher F nk Brady DRUMS GUITAR August Krometis Rowland Taylor BacU Row: W ' arther. Kintner. Miller, Covington. Sha Ruark, Brotemarkle. Dr. Livingood. Baynard. Front Rou ' . Spielman. Garrison. Coleman. Moore. Speicher. Dulin, And tts. Bradv. Krometis. McClellan. Ma 79 WASHINGTON PLAYERS President Cliarlolte SliauII Vice-President Albert Wharton Secretary Irnia Taylor Property Manage Treasurer Howard Neubert Business Manager Henry Macguire Stage Manager Milton Clock Evelvn W ' i.ite It is witK a feeling of satisfaction tfiat tfie Washington Players look back upon tfieir year s work. Few have been those who have participated in the year ' s productions, but tireless have been their efforts. The curtain goes up on the club ' s first performance— Ten Nights in a Bar Room, a first class melodrama. Amid roaring laughter, fast-flying peanuts and riotous applause the Can-Can chorus presented a spec- tacular performance between acts. The club ' s first attempt at such a production deserved commendation. A lapse of time — routine activities of the organization proceeded smoothly — the second play of the year was chosen— You Can t Take It with You. With excellent advertising, a popular play, and a well-chosen cast, the second production of the year surpassed any recent performance, judging by the size of the audience and their response. The Spring season brought about the usual inter-class play tussle and the French play. The title for the inter-class competition was won by the Junior class. A new unit, Pinocchio, was devised by the club and given for the benefit of the Child Welfare Association of Kent County. The June play. The Ghost Goes West, ' winds up a very pleasant and successful season. Charlotte Sliaull Top: Cissel. Dawson. Taylor. Clock. Kiltrell. Arden. Palters,,,, Third Row: Rogliano. Nairn. Parris. Maguire. Davis. Lovesky. Solil. Second Row: Petry. Lyons, Hirsli, P. Peters, Lewis, E. Peters, Tiscber. Cooper. Bollom.- Wharton, Steele, Hubbard, Shaull. Neubert. Schnaper, White. Agn PAUL E. TITSWORTH DEBATE CLUB President Agnes E. Zaffere Manager Rufus C. Jolinson Faculty Adviser VVinton Tolles Students, whether pohshed debaters or stammering speakers, are afforded an opportunity to participate in forensic activity through the Paul E. Titsworth Debate Club. Every year a series of freshman debates are held, in order for the new members to compete against debaters in their own class, thereby increasing their abihty and their confidence. The complete schedule includes approximately thirty-five inter- collegiate contests. This year ' s program afforded William Johnson and Earnest Shockley an opportunity to explore the World ' s Fair, while they were on a trip during which they successfully encoun- tered New York University, Columbia University, and Hofstra College. Jim Diacumakoes and Rufus Johnson invaded the Southland and enjoyably encountered William and Mary College, University of Richmond and Hampden-Sydney. Numerous other trips were taken, which carried various teams into Washington, Baltimore, and Salisbury. At home our teams encountered repre- sentatives of colleges and universities from ten states. This year through the cooperation of Dr. Livingood, a Speak- ers ' Bureau was formed and put into operation. The Bureau re- ceived requests from numerous churches and organizations for forensic entertainment of varying types. One of the most successful seasons of the Paul E. Titsworth Debate Club was terminated for all the active members of the society by a banquet given by the coach and faculty adviser. Dr. W inton Tolles. Top: Wharton. Sleinman. Jolinson. Aycock. Roe. Cissel. Bollom- Decker, Patterson. Zaffere. McCardell, Souder. Not Pictured Above: R. Jolinson. Sl.ockley. T.,p: C..„L ' . tiarris,,,,, r,„„linson, llmrntcn. ,l„lmson. Prol. N.lamlt. MiiJ i(e: Zaffere. Hoopes. Crew. Pitt. Powell. Undy. Patterson. Jefferson. Bollom: Mittleholzer. Nocke. Caplan. Perry. Moore. McCardell. Steele. Not PiclureJ Above: Leonard. TiscKer. Starr. McCailey. Holdt. CLASSICAL SOCIETY Praeses Frances Perry Scritus Robert Moore Quaestor Aerarius Evelyn Caplan Scriptor Rerum Katliarine McCardell SOCCI HONORIS CAUSA Dr. Gilbert W. Mead Dr. Gertrude V, Ingalls Miss Amanda T. Bradley Miss Florence T. Snodgrass Dr. Esther M. Dole Dr. Carleton Andn Mrs. Clara S. Solandt The Classical Society, sponsored by Professor Solandt, was organized in 1933 for Latin students and others interested in the classics. Its purpose is to foster these interests on an enjoyable level. Meetings in which students and faculty members participate are held monthly. This year the society has been fortunate in having as speakers: Dr. Winton Tolles, Dr. Carleton Andrews, Miss Amanda Bradley, Dr. Gertrude Ingalls, and Professor Solandt. The musical programs have been very efficiently pre- pared by Robert Moore. Many students as well as guest artists have participated. Refreshments, planned by Evelyn Caplan, vvere served during the informal discussions following the meetings. In addition to the regular monthly meetings, the Classical Society sponsored a picnic and a banquet served in good old Roman style. Perry Top: SmitK, Hendrickson, BuckingKam, Aycock, Quillen. Cooper. Fourth How: McCalley, Maguire, Gorman, Benjamin, Bartolini, Boyer. Scott, Da Third Row: Rieck. Cissel, Steinman, Copple, Sussman. Wallace. Kepler. Anderson. Clark. Second Row: Bishop. Messick, Quinn. Powell. Mayes. Brown. Hirsh. Jefferson. Crew. White. Bollom: Todd. Bexley. ScKnaper. Burrel. Selby. Mittleholzer. Horner. Caplan. Fairchild. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Jolin Selby Honorary President..Dr. Esther M. Dole President John W. Selby Vice-President Jervis Cook Secretary Evelyn Caplan Treasurer Owen Anderson. Jr. Publicity Calvert Jones, Jr. The Washington College Historical Society is a branch oF the Kent County Historical Society. Its members are students who are interested in all phases of History and especially in the early history and background of Washington College and Kent Count ' . The Society has taken as its duty to Washington College research concerning the early history of the school. Rare and old documents, uncovered and preserved by the Society, have com- pleted many of the unfinished pages of the college s history. Throughout the year, the Society held many Document Teas, at which much of the work was accomplished. During these meetings, the members combed through numerous docu- ments which, donated by interested friends, pertained to the early history of the college. Many of these dated back to the eighteenth century. These documents were examined and classified and are preserved for future reference. In addition to Document Teas. the Society ' obtained guest speakers who lectured on interesting phases of current history. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President Frances Perry Secretary Peggy Spry Vice-Presiclent Rotert Moore Treasurer Minor Steel Sergeant-at-Arms James Busli Since its organization in 1935 on the Washington College campus, Le Cercle Fran ais has become increasingly important, this year reaching its present state of forty active members. Under the guidance of Dr. Laurance Ford, great strides have been made in the society in the promotion of the study of French life and culture. The meetings of the Cercle have been conducted in French with all the members participating in order to bring about a better understanding of the spoken language. Their aims have been further promoted by means of French songs, operas, lectures, and oral quizzes, which are a part of the monthly meetings. As a major project the club presents a French play during the second semester in conjunction with the Dramatic Club. This play is cast and directed by members of the society. Much pleas- ure, a small financial gain, and an increased command of the French language are the by-products of such an undertaking. Frances Perry Top: Oilier, Da%vson. Dr. Ford. Bartolini. Copple. Third Row: Blackwood. Loovis. Mead, Hoopes. Dulin. McCardell Second Rou.: Caplan. Sewell. Monroe. Nocke, Brown, Mittleholz Bollom; Zaffere. Kintner, Spry, Perry, Moore. Steele. Taylor. W ' lieatley, Mayes. 84 CHEMISTRY-PHYSICS SOCIETY William Medford President Vice-President.. ...William Medford ..Dorsey C. Nelson Treasurer William Nagler Sergeant-at-Arms Edmond Lovesky The Chemistry-Physics Society, composed of Chemistry and Physics students interested in fostering science on an intellectual level, was organized in 1938 to supplant the inactive Chemistry Society. To broaden its scope of science, the organization voted at a recent meeting to extend its membership to Biology students, and to change its name to the Society of Sciences. During the year, the society presented a number of guest speakers, who are authorities in their respective nelds and who addressed the organization at its monthly meetings. In addition to this, motion pictures, demonstrations, and other interesting pro- grams were arranged. At the annual commencement this year, the Society will present an award to the member of the graduating class who has obtained the highest honors in Chemistry while in college. Begin- ning with next year, this award will be made to include all of the sciences. Top: Livingston. McNiff, BarU.lini, N.ul.rrl. luiu.s. Cmnu Third Roi - ( n T Parlor MaOt.ir,. CUr-l Ra, .U„ Hi Second R, . Taylor. McCab. ___. _ _ _. -.._. „...., akos. Kard .. . ..„ . McCalley. Buckingham. Effland. Smith. Walatkus. M. BoKom: Schnaper, Lovesky. Nagler. Medford. Nel: Jones. Go WASHINGTON COLLEGE ELM PublisHed weekly, from September 24 to May 27, by and lor tbe interests 01 tne student body, faculty and alumni of Washington College, the eleventh oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. Founded at Chestertown, Maryland, 1782. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Edwin Allen Ohler Managing Editor Ralph R. Thornton Editorial Board Alice Williams. Ernest Shockley. George Grieb, James Spielman News Editor Evelyn Caplan Editorial Assistant Agnes Zalfere Assistant Editors Reed Hartnett, James Spielman Associate Editors Sports Mike Kardash Exchanges Agnes Zaffere Music Robert Moore Science Rowland Taylor, Gerry Nash Features J. Calvert Jones Society Regina Loovis Girls ' Sports Frances Perry Staff Secretaries Marian Decker, Dian Hubbard Business Stan Business Manager David Clarke Assistant Business Manager Joseph Palmerini Advertising Manager Rufus Johnson Circulation Manager Robert Livingston Reporters Molly Blackwood, Edward Boyer, William Cissel, Vir- ginia Cooper, Samuel Davis, Robert Dempsey, John Effland, Ralph Emmord, Harry Hendrickson, Robert Hill, Leslie Lewis, Donald McClelland, Leonard Parris, Ellen Peters, Phyllis Peters, William Roe, Lanny Russell, Naomi Russell, Nelson Sohl, Minor Steele. Moving from a monthly publication through several form changes, the Washington Elm ' entered into this, its fortieth year of existence. In June iSgg, a monthly magazine form served as the beginning of the present Elm. ' It was not until 1Q25 that it was changed to a bi- weekly with a newspaper format. It was called the Washington Collegian. Five years later, the name Washington Elm was given to the publication by the student body, and in Sep- temper 1934 it assumed its present form and frequency. Since then changes have occurred mainly in policy and physical make-up. Streamlining has recently changed the ap- pearance of the front page to make for a more attractive layout. Returning to its form of several years ago, the mast head and editorials are no v run in double columns. In order to coordinate the ten associate edi- tors, the Managing Editor was appointed and has served very well his intended purpose. Persons skilled in the various departmental fields were selected to handle all news emanat- ing from these nelds. Featured in the Elm this year have been guest editorials by prominent persons in the fields of journalism, education, and politics. Campus polls have also created interest among the student body and furnished data indicative of trends at this college. The so-called dirt column was abolished because it was con- sidered to be ill-suited to a collegiate publica- tion. In this latter step, the Elm has fol- lowed the general trend prevalent in collegiate journalism. Elm readers will have noticed the presence of more pictures accompanying news articles. This service was made available through the cooperation of the Chestertown ' Transcript. The year 1939-40 can be modestly termed as a very successful year for the Elm as evi- denced by its progressive steps. For the first time in the history of the paper, the Elm ' received first class honor rating from Associated Collegiate Press. The Washington College Editors ' Confer- ence held in April at W ashington College and sponsored by the Elm ' was a decided suc- cess. It is expected that the conference will become an annual event with the staff of Western Maryland s Gold Bug being the hosts next year. WASHINGTON COLLEGE ELM M EDWIN OHLER Editor DAVID CLARKE Business Manager Top: Effland. Parris. Moore. Aycock. Den.psey, Hendricbon. Third Row: P. Peters, Cissel, Hill. Roe. Sohl. Cooper. Second Rou,: Hubbard. L. Russel. Lewis. Blackwood. Steele. E. Peters. Loovis. N. Russel. Bollom: Wheatley. Perry. Spielman. Tl.ornton. Older. Clarke, Hartnett, Caplan. Jones, 87 THE 1940 PEGASUS WILLIAM E. MEDFORD [isiness Ma The 1Q40 Pegasus is the sixteenth volume of the Washington College annual to be pub- ushea and marks a definite step forward. This year, the Pegasus was given an office in the basement of the new hbrary and here the staff nave spent much of their time working on the book. The Editor and Business Manager wish to express their appreciation of the help and co- operation given by Dr. Gilbert W. Mead, Mr. James W. Johns, Miss Mattie R. Whitaker, the faculty, the staff members, printers, en- gravers, photographers, and the student body. EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief Edward L. McCabe Assistant Editor Ogle W. Hess Copy Editors Margaret Spry. William McAdams Art Editors Charlotte Shauil, William Cronin Photography Editors Dian Hubbard. Basil Clark Typist Harry HendricKson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager William Medford Assistant Business Manager Reed F. Hartnelt SECTION EDITORS Senior Writings Dorothy Jones. Alice Williams Senior Class History Charlotte Shauil Junior Class History Jean Wheatley Sophomore Class History Minor Steele Freshman Class History Mary Dunn Girls Sports Frances Perry Boys ' Sports William Walatkus .Assistant Sports Editor Donald Smith Standing Clark. Wheatley. Hubbard. Walatkus. Perry, McAdams. Hendricks Seated: Spry. Medford. McCabe. Shauil. Hess. Mead. Lo Cissel. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA President J. Earnest SKockley Vice-PresiJenf William B. JoKnson Secretary Dr. Fred G. Livingood Treasurer Edwin A. Ohier FRATERS IN FACULTATE Dr. Gilbert W. Mead Dr. J. S. William Jones Dr. Frederick G. Livingood Mr. J. Thomas Kibler FRATERS IN COLLEGIO 1940 Addis J. Copple William E. Medford William B. Johnson Edwin A. Ohler Edward L. McCabe ■ J. Earnest Shockley 1941 Edward W. Cooper Ogle W. Hess James S. Spielman ALPHA PSI CIRCLE Founded at ashington and Lee, igt4 Established at Vas lingfon College, 1937 National President, Dr. W ilbur H. Norcross LAMBDA CHI ALPHA High Alpha Edward L. McCabe High Beta Joseph S. Elliott High Gamma NVilliam A. McAdams High Tau Ogle W. Hess High Pi Dr. Frederick G. Livingood High Phi William P. Walatkus High Epsilon J. Donnell Eraser ERATERS IN EACULTATE Dr. Jesse L. Coop Dr. EredericK G. Livingood ERATERS IN COLLEGIO 1940 Owen R. Anderson William H. Jones Erank O. Baynard William A. McAdams Walter W. Claggett Edward L. McCabe Joseph S. Elliott Frederick S. Micari Milton E. V. Clock Jennings W. Todd Joshua Horner William P. Walatkus 194t J. Donnell Eraser Ogle W. Hess Albert W. Wharton 1942 ; Basil C. Clark Jesse H. Green Robert N. Corley Oliver W. Littleton Robert K. Crane William M. Nagler Mortimer Garrison Donald W. Smith 1943 Jack VanDeman PLEDGES Harold Beecher Charles Nairn Calvin Carney Wallace Riedt Andrew Gorman John W. Smith Austin Murphy Wilbur Stienmann EPSILON THETA ZETA Founded at Boston University, IQog Established at Was iington College, 1937 Grand High Alpha: Noel Sargent THETA CHI President William Smith Vice-President William E. Medford Secretary George E. Grieb Treasurer Edward W. Cooper Marshall F. Reed Hartnett tst Guard David Clarice 2nd Guard Harry E. Lore Chaplain Donald Matthews FRATER IN FACULTATE Mr. Frank Good%vin PRATERS IN COLLEGIO 1940 Edward Buck Harry Hoppe Cohn L. Collins Donald Matthews Edward P. Davis William E. Medford Alton Dryden Clarence Rawley Robert Everett J. Earnest Shockley George E. Grieb William Smith 1941 Joseph Bremer David Clarke James Bush Edward Cooper Reed Hartnett 1942 Lloyd Davis Harry Lore James Diacumakos Francis Mead Nelson Sohl 1943 Thomas Galvin Walter McCauIey Robert Hitch Albert Mooney Nelson Kaylor Paul Ruark PLEDGES James Cris Robert Munyon Gene Messick William Roe James Steele BETA ETA CHAPTER Founded at ISorwich University, l8g6 Established at V ashinglon College, 1940 94 KAPPA ALPHA Ti William B. Johnson JJ Charles E. Fetter Robert Lee Clark V John W. Selby V Robert H. Quillen V James S. Spielman Vn Wilham J. CoHins vlH Lawrence E. McCalley X WiUiam A. Buckingham PRATERS IN FACULTATE Dr. J. S. Wilham Jones Mr. J. Thomas Kibler Mr. Frederick Dumschott FRATERS IN COLLEGIO 1940 Robert Lee Clark William B. Johnson Wilham J. Colhns Edward A. Miller Addis J. Copple Edwin A. Ohier Rowland Taylor 1941 William A. Buckingham Robert H. Quillen Charles E. Fetter Harold J. Rayne Michael B. Kardash John W. Selby Lawrence E. McCalley , James S. Spielman 1942 Rufus C. Johnson Rayfield A. Kirby PLEDGES David Bartolini Omar Jackson William Benjamin J. Leonard Parris Edwin Boyer George Pinto Walter Brandt William M. J. Rank, Jr. William Chairs F. Spencer Robinson Thomas Chittum Omar Scott Albert Dudderar W ilson Schuerholz Phillip Souder BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Founded at ' ' as lingfoll and Lee, 86g Establisned at W ashington College, 1936 Knight Commander: Emmett Lee Irwin 96 ALPHA CHI OMEGA President Alice Williams Vice-President Ann HoUingsworth Treasurer Agnes Zaffere Recording Secretary Katherine McCardell Corresponding Secretary Ann Turner Alumnae Adviser Mrs. G. W. Mead SORORE IN FACULTATE Miss Florence T. Snodgrass HOSTESSES Mrs. Maurice BarroII Mrs. Thomas Kibler Mrs. Julian D. Corrington Mrs. Gilbert W. Mead Mrs. Frederick W. Dumscfiott Mrs. Frank Perkins Mrs. Frank Goodwin Mrs. Winton Tolles SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1940 Louisa Faithful Hall Frances Spencer Perry Margaret Ann HoUingsworth Margaret Elizabeth Spry Helen Moores LosKamp Laura Evelyn White Katherine Bridges McCardell Alice Mae Williams 1941 Margaret Priscilla Brown Virginia White Nock Shirley Faith de Guzman Irma Mae Frances Taylor Josephine Gallagher ■ Margaret Ann Turner Margaret Esther Kintner Agnes Elivira Zaffere Mary Jane Monroe 1942 Sarah Douglas Blackwood Mary Elizabeth Humphreys Ellen Cochelle Bordley Frances Elizabeth Kreeger Sarah Isabelle Speicher 1943 Elizabeth Beck Marion Decker Mary Blackwood Dian Hubbard Helen Marie Culver Leslie Lewis PLEDGE Francis Ann Harris BETA PI CHAPTER Founded at De Pauw University, (885 Established at Washington College, 937 National President: Mrs. William G. Donald ALPHA OMICRON PI President Gerry Nash Vice-President Dorothy Jones Treasurer Charlotte Steinhorn Recording Secretary Doris Hebditch Corresponding Secretary Ehzabeth Maguire SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. J. S. Jones Margaret Thornton HOSTESSES Mrs. Jesse J. Coop Mrs. J. S. Wilham Jones Mrs. Howard Dana Mrs. Elias Nuttle Mrs. Harry L. Dodd Mrs. Louise Russell Mrs. E. Bonwill Dukes Mrs. Donald Stam Mrs. Lawrence Ford Mrs. Charles Wheatley SORORES IN COLLEGIO ig40 Doris Hebditch Elizabeth Maguire Dorothy Jones Muriel Mittelholzer Gerry Nash 1941 Nellie Bexley , Mildred Price Rosemary Brown Charlotte Steinborn Jean Leland Helen Wescott 1942 Virginia Hoopes Minor Steele 1943 Margaret Ann Dukes Eleanor White PLEDGES Betbj ' Dockhorn Helen Strong Eleanor Rieck Norma Jean Wood Claire Robinson SIGMA TAU CHAPTER Founded at Barnard College, l8g7 Established at Washington College, 1938 National President: Helen Haller 100 ZETA TAU ALPHA President Jean Wheatley Vice-President Charlotte Shaull Secretary Mildred Brooks Treasurer Dorothy Leonard SORORES IN FACULTATE Dr. Esther M. Dole Dr. Gertrude Ingalls HOSTESSES Mrs. Hiram S. Brown Mrs. Arthur L. Davis Mrs. Frank Madison Dick Mrs. Preston P. Heck Mrs. W. A. McGregor Miss Anne B. Smith Miss Marcie Raskob Mrs. J. B. Whib vorth SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1940 Charlotte Shaull Dorothy Leonard Mildred Brooks Alice Johanns Virginia Cooper Ann Fenderson 1941 Jean Wheatley 1942 1943 Charlotte Russell Mary Landon Russell Marjorie Undy Ellen Peters Phyllis Peters Betty Lussier Jane Lvon PLEDGES Naomi Russell Jane Tischer GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Founded at Virginia State Normal School, l8l Establi shed at V ashington College, 1938 National President: Harold Hill Helper IN ACTION ATHIdETIC VARSITY CLUB President Howard Neubert Vice-President John Collins Treasurer Auvan Smith Secretary Michael Kardash MEMBERS 1940 Edward Buck Joe Sire Elliott Henry Morton Walter Claggett Robert Everett Dorsey Nelson John Collins William Ford Howard Neubert William Collins Harry Hoppe Auvan Smith Addis Copple Joshua Horner Michael Kardash William Smith ird Neubert Top: Nelson. Fetter. Selty. Storm. Buck. Third Row: McNiff, Stevens. Hoppe. Rayne. Dudderar. Second Rou ' .- Copple. Everett. Pinto. Morton. Bremer. Ford. Bottom.- McCalley. Smith. KardasK . Neubert. Collins. Horner. Clag. etl. Joseph Bremer Charles Fetter Albert Dudderer Ray field Kirby 1941 Edward McCauley 1942 Francis McNiff George Pinto Harold Rayne John Selby James Stevens Marlin Storm THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT J. Thomas Kibler George L. Ekaitis Frederick W. Dumschott AtUeiic Director Head Coach of Football Graduate Manager of Athletics Head Coach of Baseball Head Coach of Track Head Coach of Basketball Assistant Coacfi of football Dr. Winlon ToIIes Head Coach of Tennis Jacksi Mills FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1939 - 40 SEASONS RECORD Washi W ' ashi WasK Wash Wash Wash Wash Swarlhmore 13 Hopkins O Blue Ridge o Juniata o Dickinson 13 Mt. St. Mary 26 Delaware 21 Top; Coach Ekaites. Carter, Jones, Warther. Jackson. Mills, Bartolini. Schuerholz. Robertson. Third Row: Criss. Slade. Benjamin, Brandt. Miles, C. Smith. McCauley, Brutz, Galulo. Second Roii : Messick, Reidy. Fetter, Pinto, I. Smith, Watson, Kirby. Storm, Galvin. BoKom: J. Collins, Palmerini. V ' . Collins, Stack. Neubert, Hoppe. W. Smith, Rayne, Dudderi 108 Kirby V. Coll J. Colli. Dudde Slacfc ► Neuhert The Maroons were weakened with the loss of seven members from the squad, five of them being regulars. But under the capable guidance of Coach Ekaitis, several potential freshmen, Schuerholz, Benjamin, Robinson, Miles, and Jackson were turned into varsity material. There still remained the veterans, Neubert, Hoppe, J. CoHins, W. Collins, Fetter, Kirby, Dudderar, Pinto, Storm, Watson, Bartolini, and Dougherty to give us a good team. Considering the stiff opposition, the season can be determined a successful one, even though we won only 5 games out of 7. Playing strong teams like Mt. St. Mary, Delaware, and Dickinson, we were able to score 63 points to our opponents 73. During the latter part of the season, the team was greatly v ' eakened by having Dougherty ' , Bartolini, Robinson, and Schuerholz injured. Seasons high spots: The Swarthmore game was a heart-breaker to lose since the Maroons were aggressive during the entire game, and had the ball within 10 yards of the goal line three times in the last quarter. In the Hopkins game, the Shoremen displayed their real power, offensively and defensively, especially in the former by hard line smashes. At Juniata, the Maroons again won from the favored and heavier Juniata team, mostly by the aerial route. Six players will be lost by graduation: Howard Yank Neubert, end, vho has played four years of varsity football, making the All-Maryland second team last year and first team this year; Chuck Collins, guard, who has been old- Reliable for four years and whose loss will certainly be felt; Bill Collins, end, who has served three years on the varsity; Bill Smith, end, who has played two years varsity; Harry Hoppe, a hard-driving back, who has proved to be real varsity in his last two years; John Stack, guard, a two-year varsity man. Another man on the All-Maryland team this year was Charles Fetter, a Junior. « .4 4- Smith Hop Top: CoacK DumscKott. Bremer, Lovesky, Benjamin, BusK, Kirby. Bollom.- Stevens, Collins, McNiff, Neubert, Fetter. KardasK. Schuerliolz Neulierl BASKETBALL Wa Va VVa VVa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa SEASONS RECORD ihingto ;hingto 25 36 Fetter shington sninglon shington sliington 40 shington 45 shington 49 shington 26 shington 49 shington 46 Washington 46 Washington 26 Washington 44 Washington 50 Washington jQ Washington 29 Washington 52 Washington 78 Washington 50 Washington 50 Washington 40 Washington 55 Washington 46 46 62 Villanova Swarthmore La Salle West Chester Ti Muhlenberg Duke 43 Florida 30 Brooklyn College 42 Baltimore University 44 Johns Hopkins 37 Towson 21 Mt. St. Mary ' s 28 Loyola 36 Baltimore University 41 Western Maryland 39 Catholic University 35 Mt. St. Mary ' s 32 P. M. C 47 University of Delaware 37 Western Maryland 32 University or Del; Catholic University Johns Hopkins 110 McNiff Scliuerholz Kardash This year ttie Flying Pentagon had a suc- cessful season, although the Maryland Inter- collegiate League championship was lost. The Maroons von fourteen games out of a schedule of twenty-five, and meeting some of the nest teams in the East, such as Villanova, La Salle, Baltimore U., Loyola and Duke. Some of the highlights of the season were: The Duke game, which all thought would be one-sided, turned into a very exciting match when the Maroons scored 15 points in the second half without the opponents scoring any. With only three minutes to go, a difference of three points, the Blue Devils froze the hall and the Maroons tried in vain to recover. The Baltimore U. game at home with the Shoremen entering the fray as underdogs and the op- ponents having the hottest team in the his- tory of the institution. The home team turned out its best performance of the season and actually did the unbelievable to beat this great team. Coach Kibler retired after twenty-five years of capable service and was replaced by Dutch ' Dumschott, who did a fine job of directing the team. Memories of the graduating stars will live long after they are gone. Neubert, with his peculiar two-handed over-head shot, which never failed, was second high scorer in the state and was picked on the All-Maryland ' team. Holler Guy ' Kardash. the peppiest man on the squad, was picked on the Ail- Maryland second team, Chuck Collins and his sensational shots which pulled many a game out of the fire. We still have with us: McNiff, the smoothest man on the squad. Fetter, the scrappiest player, Schuerholz and Stevens, the two fastest men on the team, and the former received honorable mention for the All-Maryland team. Top: Coacli Kibler. Claggett. Galvin. Messick, Rayne. Cc Middle: Munyan. Tomlinson. Krometis. Uawley. McCaul rley. Dulin, Maguire, Patterson, Aycock. Greene. ?y. Lore, Rank. Benjamin, ScIiuerKolz, Robertson. Bottom: Bri SmitK. Selby. Rayne, Fetter. Bush. Kardash, Copple. Everett, Ste Kardash 1 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 10— Hartwick Home April 13-Delaware Home April 16— Loyola Away April 17— Slate Teacber ' s Home April 20-Lebanon Valley Home April 24— Dickinson Away April 25— Lebanon Valley Away April 27-Maryland Home April 29— Easton Away May 1— Gettysburg Home May 5— Western Maryland Away May 4— Mt. St. Mary ' s Away May 10— Hampden-Sydney Home May 11— Delaware Away May 15— Western Maryland Home May 18— Mt. St. Mary ' s Home May 22— State Teacher ' s Away May 25— Loyola Home w The ig40 Washington baseball team, with its positions well fortified with the return of eight of last year ' s lettermen and strengthened by the addition of a crop of newcomers, looks forward to a very successful season. It should be able to successfully defend its Maryland Intercollegiate Conference crown which has been held for the last five years. The Kiblermen lost two valuable players by graduation in Howard Pfund, catcher, and Grit Urie, outfielder. Among those lettermen returning are Lefty Copple, Long John Selby and Harold Rayne, making up a pitching staff well worth bragging about. Other lettermen returning are Joe Bremer, Jimmy Stevens, Bobby Everett, Mike Kardash, and Charlie Fetter. Joe Bremer will take a new place on the team when he dons a catcher ' s mask once again. Joe has had much experience at this new position through three years of high school. This change should help balance and strengthen the team. With such material available this new edition of the Shoremen should be able to repeat, if not better, the fine record of only two defeats suffered last year. Defeat of our rival. University of Maryland, is the ultimate aim of the Kiblermen. -W Copple Top: Coack Ekaites, SoKI. Taylor, Pinto, Storm, Warther, Corley, Carter, VanDeman, Nelson. Middle: Harris, Miles. Jackson, Wood, Galulo, Ford. Roe, Meiser. Ford. McCalley. Bodom: Bartolini. Walk. Ruark, Dorf. Buck, Smith, Criss, Jones. Stevenson. TRACK SCHEDULE April li— Western Maryland Away April 19— Blue Ridge and Juniata Home April 26— Penn Relays Away May 4— Hopkins Home May 8-Delaware Home May 10-11— M. A. S. C. A. A Away May 18— Mason-Dixon Meet Away Track, a sport slo v in establishing itself at Washington College, will feel keenly this season the loss of three of our best natural runners, Tully, Watson and Coleman, who were experienced and versatile in every phase of this sport. With no sure-fire bets in the line-up as in the past campaigns, success this year will depend largely on the consistency of the entire team to snare points through the weaknesses of their opponents. It appears that the chief weaknesses of the Ekaitis- men are found in the field events and the hurdles. The outstanding members of the cinder path are: Veterans, Ed Buck, who will be the mainstay in the 220 and 440, Mac McCalley in the mile. Bill Ford in the two mile, Sam Ford in the hurdles and distances, and Bill Buckingham in the 880. Promising Freshmen, Jackson in the too, 220 and broad jump, and I K,, Steele in the 440 and 220. Those out- ' ' R J ' standing in the field events such as discus, javelin, shot put and 1 pole vault are: Veterans, Pinto, ■ Storm, and Partolini; Freshmen, ' Walk, C. Smith, and VanDeman. Other members of the squad are Gallulo, Miles, Stevenson, Whar- ther. Wood and Gorman, who will prove to be point getters. S. Ford E. 11.3 W. Ford Buck Top: Covington, Paca. Smith, Dr. Tolles, Clark, Medford Bottom: Shockley. Nagler. Davis. Johnson. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 16— Loyola Away April 20— State Teacher ' s Home April 27— Western Maryland Away May l-Delaware Home May 4— Mt. St. Mary ' s Away May 11— Western Maryland May 16— Delaware May 18— Mt. St. Mary ' s May 25— Loyola Home Away Home Home May 31— WVomissing Home With the return oF an experienced team the outlook for the 1940 tennis season is bright. Last year ' s squad proved the most successful in the team s history, and with the re-appearance of such racquet-wielders as Bill Nagler, Ed Davis, Bill Johnson, and Ernie Shockley, Washington College should establish itself as one of the leaders in tennis competition. The turnout of an ambitious group of newcomers and the return of Bill Smith and Tommy Eliason should fill the vacancies made by the graduation of Zebrowski and Kaufman. This year ' s team is under the capable direction of Dr. Winton Tolles. Prof is experienced on the courts and his knowledge should help to improve the team s record. Under his tutelage, the team should be even more successful than last year s. Having a ten-game schedule, the results of the team s encounters should go a long way toward placing tennis among the recognized varsity sports of Washington College. Top: Blackwood. Third Row: Newlon, Steele. Hoopes. Second Row: Zaffere, White. VVlieatley. BoKom; McCardell, Gardner. Hollingsworlh. Br Perry. BOARD OF MANAGERS President Ann I lollingswortli Vice-President Margaret Gardner Secretary-Treasurer Priscilla Brown The Board of Managers, selected from tlie Women s Athletic Association, chooses ail class teams, schedules games, and names the Honorary Varsity teams at the end of each season. Each year, the Board makes an award to each senior girl who has participated in two major sports for four years, who has been a member of the Honorary Varsity in at least one sport, and who has received her maroon W, obtained by the accumulation of one thousand points in one year. The points are earned not only by participation but by training, hiking, roller skating and any other activity the Director may choose to recognize. The Board, composed of representatives of each class, is a non-partisan organ- ization, existing solely to delegate the control of girls ' athletics in the college to the students who participate. Its t vo greatest aims are the recognition of superior ability displayed by teams and individuals, and the maintenance of enthusiasm and interest in girls ' sports on the campus. Upper: Zaffere. Brown. Rogliano. Middle. ' Spry. Hollingsworlli. Gardner. Perry, Lower: McCardell. Newton. Hoopes. Todd. HONORARY VARSITY HOCKEY The hockey seasons prove to be more successful each year, for the competition is steadily increasing. The Seniors, with their experience, managed to secure the pennant this year with little difficulty. However, the general technique and co- ordination of the teams, particularly of the underclassmen, have improved notice- ably all of which makes hockey continue to be the favorite sport. SCORES Seniors Seniors Seniors FresKmen Juniors ... Soph Sophomores Freshmen ... Juniors Juniors Soph, Fresh, Every year an Honorary Hockey Varsity is selected from the class teams by the Board of Managers. This year the positions of the players, with ability and performance, were taken into consideration. The following team was selected: Center Forward Shirley de Guzman Left Wing Ann HoMingsworth Center Halfback Margaret Gardner Right Halfback Frances Perry Goal Keeper Margaret Spry Left Fullback Louisa Hall Right Fullback Minnie Somers Left Halfback Katherine Todd Right Wing Virginia Hoopes Right Inner Katharine McCardell Left Inner Catherine Newton Honorable mention was awarded to: Evelyn White Priscilla Brown Agnes Zaffere Rachel Rogliano 116 upper: Brown. Pill:. DockKorn. Lower. Newton, Gardner, Quinn. White, Hall, Hoopes. HONORARY VARSITY BASKETBALL This year, for the first time, six good teams battled for the championship instead of the usual inter-class four. Both the Freshmen and Sophomores had two teams on the floor. Out of this, the Seniors, with its superior knowledge of baslcetball technique, emerged as victors, having lost only one game. So it was not surprising to find that three forwards and one guard were chosen from the Senior team as members of the honorary varsity. The Junior team pulled the surprise of the year when they suddenly adopted offensive tactics and proved themselves worthy opponents to every team they met. From the two teams of the Sophomore class, Catherine Newton and Virginia Hoopes, guards, easily made the honorary varsity by superior floor play. Honorable mention was given to Betty Dockhorn, Priscilla Brown, guards, and to Betty Beck, and Peggy Pitt, forwards. 117 CLASS BASKETBALL Basketball season this year was undoubtedly tbe most successful one in years. More girls turned out, the Freshmen and Sophomores had two teams, more competition was offered, and more games played than in the history of the college. The Seniors won the title by winning the last game of the season. Class League Fi Seniors ■ ; First Soplioniore B _. .■. Second Freshmen .B..-.. :.:..-.. . Third lal Standing Juniors Fourth Sophomore A Fifth Freshmen A . ' . Sixth The players chosen by the Board of Managers for the Honorary Varsity ■were: Peggy Quinn, Margaret Gardner, and Evelyn White, forwards; Louisa Hall. Virginia Hoopes, and Catherine Newton, guards. Honorable mention was awarded to: Priscilla Brown, Betty Dockhorn, Peggy Pitt, and Betty Beck. Top: Russel, Bishop, Lyon, Blaciiwood, Culver. Dockhorn, P. Peters. E. Peters, Todd, Cooper. Third Row: Roghano. Johanns, Newton, Pitt, Undy. Nardi, Hoopes. Second Rou : Duhn, Wallace, Leiand, Wheatley, Brown. Nocke, Monroe, Price. Zaffere, Taylor. Bollom. Quinn, Gardner, White, Crew, Hall, Hollingsworth. 118 MAROON W GIRLS The maroon W is won by tKose girls wno have accumulated one thousand points in one year. The points are obtained not only by par- ticipation in the major sports, but by training, hiking, exercises, and any other activities that the athletic director may choose to recognize. A silver cup is avs ' arded to the girl who ac- cumulates the greatest number of points. Gardn White Dull For the past few years the Athletic Depart- ment has attempted to include more sports and to increase the interest in the various sports on the campus. Last year archery and tennis with hockey and basketball were stressed as the major sports. In place of the annual June Fete, this year the department has introduced badminton and ping pong as major sports. RECOGNIZED GIRLS ' SPORTS Thus far, interest has been marked and com- petition keen. Included in the minor sports are roller skat- ing, fencing, bicycling, hiking, and horseback riding. Hoopes. Gardner, Pitt, White, Dockhorn, Newton. 119 OUTSTANDING IN GIRLS ' SPORTS MARGARET GARDNER This spring the Board of Managers adopted a new honor to be conferred on a Senior woman. It was decided that the most outstanding woman athlete in the Senior class be given recognition. From the Class of ' 40 the Board selected Margaret Gardner as the best all-around athlete. Margaret has participated in every sport on the campus, making the Hockey Varsity in her Junior and Senior years. She secured a berth on the Basketball Varsity this year as a forward. In archery, she remains the unbeaten champion, and she has accumulated more points for her Maroon W than has any woman on the campus. For the past two years Margaret has served on the Board of Managers and in her Senior year was elected vice-president. FEATURE 1959 JUNE FETE JUNE FETE 1939 JUST RATS CAMPUS CASUALS SPORTS SPORTS CAMPUS CASUALS CAMPUS CASUALS ROSTER, 1939-40 SENIORS Anderson. Owen Raymond, Jr Cheslertown, M.I. Baynard. Frank Oram Cliestertown. M.I. Bcckwith. Walter Lee Magnolia. Del. Buck. Edward Robinson. Jr St. Michaels, Md. Caplan. Evelyn Barrie 2407 Brookfield Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Claggelt, Walter White Easton. Md. Clark, Robert Lee. Jr 303 East iglb Street. Baltimore. Md. Collins, John Lawrence 812 4th Street. Ocean City. N. J. Collins, William Jenkins ill Naylor Street. Salisbury, Md. Copple. John Addis Wallingford, Pa. Crawford. Henry Van Bibber Galena, Md. Crew. Helen Virginia Chestertown, Md. Cronin. William Baker Aberdeen, Md. Davis. Edward Phillip Market Street, Snowhill, Md. Davis. John Cooper Templeville, Md. Dryden, Alton Edward, Jr Princess Anne. Md. Dudley. Norman Spear. Jr Church Hill. Md. Elliott. Joe Sire. Jr Ocean City. Md. Ennis. Charles Elwyn Marydel, Md. Everett, Robert Lewis Kenton, Del. Ford. Samuel Franklin Millington. Md. Ford. William Huey Millington. Md. Gardner. Mary Margaret Greensboro, Md. Glass, Waller Adelbert Galena, Md. Clock. Milton Frederick Valentine 615 Elmwood Road. Raspeburg, Md. Grieb. George Erety Deep Point Farm. Cliestertown. Md. Hall. Louisa Faithful Church Hill. Md. Hebditch. Marion Doris 222 S. Stokes Street. Havre de Grace. Md. Hollingsworth. Margaret Ann Church Hill. Md. Hoppe. John Henry Earl, Jr Engleside. R. F. D. No. 1. Alexandria. Va. Horner. Joshua Aigburth Avenue, Towson. Md. Johnson. William Benjamin 237 South Division Street. Salisbury, Md. Jones. Dorothy Evelyn 2314 Lauretta Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Jones. William Henry. Jr 151 I Street, Carney s Point. N. J. Leary. William Leonard Rock Hall. Md. Los Kamp. Helen Moores :. Locust Grove. Md. Maguire, Elizabeth Ann ig Fenwick Park. Penns Grove, N. J. Matthews. Donald Emerson Cambridge. Md. Mayes, Sara Adalin Timonium, Md. McAdams, William Alfred 57 W. Washington Street. Hagerstown. Md. McCabe. Edward Lee Bishop, Md. McCardell, Katharine Bridges 317 F Street. Sparrows Point. Md. Medford. William Edward 3301 St. Paul Street. Baltimore, Md. Micari, Frederick Sylvester 34 Kelley Street. Bristol. Conn. Miller. Charles Edward 4 North Gorman Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Mittleholzer. Muriel Margaret 419 jjrd Street, North Bergen. N. J. Moore. Robert Etheridge La Plata. Md. Morse. Mark Perkins Salisbury. Md. Nash. Gerry Finley 4 lona Avenue. Narberth, Pa. Nelson. Dorsey Cook Centreville. Md. Neubert. Howard Hale 97 Sunnyside Avenue. Waterbury. Conn. Ohier. Edwin Allen 4 West Main Street, Emmitsburg, Md. Perry. Frances Spencer Centreville. Md. Powell. Elizabeth Mae Centreville. Md. Quinn. Margaret Virginia... Chestertown, Md. Rawley. Clarence Gardner, Jr Leipsic, Del. Riedy. Alexander Noble Chestertown, Md. 130 Silinaper. Nall.aii 3506 Auchentoroly Terrace. Baltimore. Md. Scolt, Omar Wilson Princess Anne. Md. Sliaull. Cliarlotle Bernhardt 34422 Frederick Avenue. Baltimore, Md. Skockley. Joshua Ernest Salisbury. Md. Silcox, Harriet Virginia Belterton, Md. Smith. William Arnold 2817 Mosker Street. Baltimore, Md. Somers, Elizabeth Minnesota Denton, Md. Spry. Margaret Elizabeth Bethel. Dei. Stack. John Rumbold Crumpton. Md. Stevens. Benjamin Ralph Millington. Md. Taylor. Walter Rowland. Jr 2323 West Lafayette Avenue. Baltimore, Md. Thomas. Ruth ■ Chestertown. Md. Thornton. Ralph Rees Worton, Md. Todd. Jennings Wiliey Wingate. Md. Walatkus. William Peter Kitzmiller. Md. White, Laura Evelyn Stevensville. Md. Whitney. Rita Marie Chestertown, Md. Williams. Alice Mae 23 New England Road, Maplewood, N. J. JUNIORS Baldwin. George Walker, Jr Chestertown. Md. Benjamin. William Clyde. Jr Chestertown, Md. Be.xley. Nellie Katherine Chestertown, Md. Brady, Frank Joseph 2707 Riggs Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Bremer, Joseph George 2101 Fairmount Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Brown, Margaret Priscilla Centreville. Md. Brown. Rosemary Josephine 11405 103rd Avenue. Richmond Hill. N. . Buckingham. William Andrew 2807 Ailsa Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Bush, James Orville, Jr Annapolis, Md. Clarke. David Ellicotl City, Md. Cooke. Raymond Jervis Cordova. Md. Cooper. Edward Wesley 2803 Strathmore Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Cooper. Harry Douglas Greensboro. M.I. Davis. Samuel R.. Jr Federalsburg. Md. Dawson. Willard Hall. Jr Trappe. Md. Doukas. James A 316 St. John ' s Street. Havre de Grace. Md. Dulin. Evelyn Elizabeth Centreville. Md. Fetter. Charles Edward 1501 Lakeside Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Eraser. John Donnell 4018 Barrington Road, Baltimore. Md. Gallagher. Josephine Preston. Md. Hackett. William Oliver Henderson. Md. Hartnett. Francis Reed Elkton. Md. Hendrickson. Harry Crew Still Pond. Md. Hess. Ogle Wilton Hancock. Md. Holden. Marguerite Annabelle Sudlersvilie. Md. Hopkins. Ralph Wendel : Crumpton, Md. Jefferson. Mary Esther Smyrna. Del. Kardash. Michael 301 South Bond Street. Baltimore. Md. Leiand. .lean May 4401 Ethland Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Leonard. Dorothy Virginia St. Michaels. Md. Loovis. Regina Cawood 3803 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore. Md. McCallcy, Laurence Edwin. Jr 5008 Morello Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Monroe. Mary Jane 2J Irving Street. Spencer. Mass. Morton, Henry Scott. Jr Forest Glenn. Md. Nock. Virginia White Pocomoke City. Md. Palmerini, Joseph Dominic 55 Brook Street. Waterbury. Conn. Phillips, John Denny Goldsboro, Md. Price, Mildred Ellen 136 Wood Street. Frostburg. Md. Rayne. Harold Jackson. Jr Ocean City. Md. Russell, Charlotte Redue Chestertown, Md. Selby. John William Delmar, Md. Spielman. James Samuel 140 E. Washington St.. Hagerstown. Md. Steinborn. Charlotte 5130 Colerain Avenue. Cincinnati. Ohio 131 Stradley. Price Roe Galena. Md. Taylor, Imia Mae Frances Princess Anne, Md. Turner, Margaret Anne Chestertown. Md. Wallace. Norma Esther 140 East 63rd Street. New York City Westcott, Helen Blanchard Chestertown. Md. Wharton. Albert Watson 232 North Governors Avenue. Dover, Del. Wheatley. Jean Bowers Federalsburg. Md. Zaffere, Agnes Elvira Federalsburg, Md. SOPHOMORES Bartolini. David 7 Thomas Street. Waterbury. Conn. Blackwood. Sara Douglas 848 Turner Avenue. Drexel Hill, Pa. Bordley. Ellen Cochelle Chestertown. Md. Brice. Margaret Ann Chestertown. Md. Brittingham. Walter Di.v Chestertown. Md. Brooks, Mildred Beulah 3309 Rueckert Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Brown. Hampton Emery. Jr Cenlreville. Md. Carter, Robert Emerson Bedin. Md. Chaires. William Francis Queen Anne. Md. Clark. Basil Crawford Ellicott City. Md. Codey. Robert Norman 116 Laurel Hill Road. Mt. Lakes. N. I Crane. Robert Kellogg Chestertown. Md. Davis. Lloyd Robert Federalsburg. Md. de Guzman, Shirley Faith 442 Lawn Ridge Road, East Orange, N. J. Diacumakos, James Nicholas Dupont Highway, Smyrna, Del. Dorf. Milton Irving Chestertown. Md. Dougherty. James Edward 28 William Street. Waterbury, Conn. Dudderar, Raymond Albert 2923 Woodland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Effland. John Edward. Jr 527 Pearre Avenue, Cumbedand, Md. Eliason. Thomas Walker. Jr Chestertown. Md. Garrison, Mortimer, Jr 40 East Avenue, Bridgeton, N. J. Gordon, Ann Murray Hilton Court Apartments, Liberty Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Green, Jesse Henry. Jr Penns Grove. N. J. Guggenheim. Kenneth Wilbur Center Moriches. N. Y. Harris, John Algayer Bellaire, Md. Hoopes, Virginia Streett Dadington. Md. Humphreys, Mary Elizabeth Chestertown, Md. Johanns. Alice Augusta Bloomsbury Avenue. Catonsville, Md. Johnson, Rufus Clay Salisbury, Md. Jones. Jerome Calvert. Jr Chester. Md. Kepler. Atlee Calvin Middletown. Md. Kintner. Margaret Esther Perryville. Md. Kinlner, Mary Anna Perryville, Md. Kirby. Allen Rayfield Chestertown. Md. Kirwan. John Philip Cambridge. Md. Koons. Walter Scott. Jr 147 East Hilgreth Avenue, Wildwood, N. J. Kreeger. Frances Elizabeth Chestertown, Md. Krometis. August Angelo 647 North Bentalou Street, Baltimore, Md. Larmore. Ernest Marcellus. Jr Tyaskin, Md. Littleton. Oliver Wilbert. Jr 3111 Tyndale Avenue, Baltimore. Md. Livingston. Robert Lee Salisbury, Md. Logan. William Robert Chestertown. Md. Lore, Harry Elmer, Jr Cedarville. N. J. Lovesky. Edmund Theodore 23 Wales Street, Waterbury, Conn. Maguire. Henry Francis 142 Randolph Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Mead. Francis Hudson Chestertown. Md. Messick. Jean Wadsworth Bivalve. Md. Murray, Norma Lee Princess Anne, Md. Nagler. William Michael. Jr 364 Philadelphia Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Newton. Catharine Elizabeth Chestertown, Md. Paca, William Winchester, Jr Chestertown, Md. Patterson, Rebekah Rolling Road. Woodlawn, Md. 132 Pelry, Maria Tkeresa Millington. Md. Pinto, George John Salisbury. Md. Pitt. Margaret Ayars Port Deposit. Md. Poughkeepsie. Frederick Howard 250 Alliance Street. Havre de Grace. Md. Quillin. Robert Hazzard Ocean City. Md. Riedy. Wilson Lobach Cbestertown. Md. Roe. Cbarles Archie Centreville. Md. Rogliano. Rachele Rita Tuckahoe. N. Y. Russell. Mary Landon Cbestertown. Md. Sewell. Miriam Virginia Cbestertown. Md. Smith, diaries St. John Carney ' s Point. N. J. Smith. Donald Willard .6.2 East 50tb Street. Baltimore. Md. Smith. Francis Auvan Rising Sun. Md. Smith. Irving Russell Parsonsburg. Md. Smith, John Webster Federalsburg. Md. Sohl. George Nelson. Jr 10. East Ml. Royal Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Souder. Philip Boyer Monrovia. Md, Speicher. Sarah Isabelle Cbestertown. Md. Starr. Elsie Marjorie Galena. Md. Steele. Minor Porter Hokeland. Havre de Grace. Md. Sterling. William Maxwell Cambridge. Md. Stevens. Virginia Elizabeth Pocomoke City. Md. Stevenson. Thomas Watts Mountain Lake Park. Md, Sutton. William Oliver Kennedyville, Md. Undy. Marjorie Anne Penns Grove. N. J. Walbert, Walter Lee, Jr Cbestertown, Md, Watson. Edward Morris Salisbury. Md, Williams. John Wright. Jr Box 23.. Anacostia. D. C. Wood. Charles Edgar. Jr 5307 Harford Road. Baltimore. Md, FRESHMEN Adkins. Steven West Main Street. Salisbury. Md, Arden. William Ward Mountain Lakes, N, J. Aycock. James Melcher 3.19 Ferndale Avenue. Baltimore. Md, Baldwin. William Stewart Cbestertown. Md, Beck. Elizabeth Mackey Cbestertown. Md, Beecher. Harold Joseph 6. Walnut Avenue. Waterbury. Conn, Benjamin. William Herman Trainer. Pa, Betts. William Burke Crisfield. Md, Bishop. Mary Edith Showell. Md, Blackwood. Mary Douglas 848 Turner Avenue. Drexel Hill. Pa, Boyer. Edwin Risdon. Jr 631 Linnard Street. Baltimore. Md. Brandt. Walter Clark 4202 Oakford Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Brice. Margaret Ann Cbestertown. Md, Brown. Madison Centreville. Md. Brutz. Carl Edmund 26 Bennitt Street. New Milford. Conn. Buckheit. James Edward Rock Hall. Md, Burbage. James Richard Berlin. Md. Burrell. Molly Stewart Earleville, Md. Caldwell. Henry Thomas. Jr Chesapeake City. Md. Campbell. Mary Elliott Belle™e. Md, Carney. John Calvin. Jr 36.5 Liberty Heights Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Catlin. Rupert William Crisfield. Md, Chittum. Charles Thomas .19 Rosewood Avenue. Catonsville. Md. Cissel. William Howard Hebron, Md. Cooper, Virginia Louise 2803 Strathmore Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Coppage. George Herman. Jr Pearson. Md. Coram. Walter Lance Bridgeville. Del. Covington. Royslon Truitt 423 Drury Land. Baltimore. Md. Crawford. Andrew Woodall ' . Galena. Md, Criss. James Alan 4416 Wickford Road. Baltimore. Md. Culver. Helen Marie Cbestertown. Md. 133 Decker, Mary Anne Elkton, Md. Dempsey. Robert Norman Kennedyville. Md. Dockhorn, Betty Porter 3507 Ecliodale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Dorf, Shirley Evelyn Chestertown, Md. Dudley, Phillip Lee Travers Church Hill, Md. Dukes, Margaret Anne Chestertown, Md. Dulln, Charles Wesley Worton, Md. Dunn, Mary Mitchell 112 Indian Hill Boulevard, Claremont. Calif. Eliason, John Cree Chestertown, Md. Emmord, Ralph Frederick Perryman, Md. Engel, Martin Jay Mountain View Country Club, New City, N. Y. Fairchild, Helen Judith Salisbury, Md. Fenderson, Margaret Ann Chevy Chase, Md. Ford, Anne Dudley Kennedyville, Md. Fox, Merhle Morton Chestertown, Md. Galullo, Louis James 20 Alder Street, Waterbury, Conn. Calvin, Thomas Francis 3 Newell Place, Waterbury, Conn. Gill, Harriett Lucinda Chestertown, Md. Gorman, Andrew Robinson 120 North Schott Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Grine, Patricia Anne Rock Hall, Md. Hall, William Price Monie, Md. Hallman. Harold Taylor Wye Mills, Md. Harris, Frances Ann Chestertown, Md. Hess, Rachel Elizabeth Jarrettsville, Md. Hill, Robert Raymond, II Kennedyville, Md. Hirsch, Doris Ruth 31 Grant Place. Red Bank, N. J. Hitch, Robert Norman. Jr Queenstown, Md. Holdt . Robert Paul V 451 Arabia Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Hubbard. Elinore Dian Chestertown, Md. Jackson, Samuel Omar. Jr 1914 East 30th Street, Baltimore, Pa. Jarrell, Frances Emma Millingion, Md. Jones, William Irving, Jr 4203 Oakford Avenue, Baltimore. Md. Kaylor, Nelson William 25 Oak Street. Cumberland. Md. Kittrell. William Allen 833 Glen Allen Drive. Baltimore. Md. Lewis. Edna Leslie Groveville. N. J. Lussier. Betty Ann Rock Hall. Md. Lyon. Jane Crosby 194 East Commerce Street. Bridgeton. N. J. Marsh. Leon Carrollton. Jr 102 Lexington Avenue. Pitman. N. J. McCauley. Walter Ernest 440l Groveland Avenue. Baltimore. Md. McClellan. Donald Shoemaker 203 Marlboro Road. Ardmore. Pa. McNiff. Francis Walter 46 Williams Street. Waterbury. Conn. Meiser. Charles Herbert. Jr Stockton. Md. Messick. Jean France .1 2901 Hillcrest Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Miles. Southey Francis. Jr 1909 Chelsea Road. Baltimore. Md. Mills. Fred Willard. Jr 813 Mount Royal Avenue. Cumberland, Md. Mooney, Albert Lee 4007 Chesley Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Munyan. Robert Kenneth 3 Merion Terrace. Collingswood. N. J. Nairn. Charles Belding 827 Glen Allen Drive. Baltimore. Md. Nardi. Mary Bernice Millville. N. J. Parris. James Leonard Dundalk. Md. l erez. Joseph Anthony 2318 Arctic Avenue. Atlantic City. N. J. Peters. Elizabeth Ellen 2820 Riggs Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Peters, Phyllis Jane 2820 Riggs Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Rank. William Irvin 75 East Greenwood Avenue. Lansdowne. Pa. Reidt. Wallace Allan 1022 Overbrook Road. Baltimore. Md. Rieck. Eleanor Amelia Preston. Md. Robinson. Frank Spencer 24 Highland Avenue. Morton. Pa. Robinson. Helen Claire 904 Morgan Avenue. Palmyra. N. J. Roe. William Medford Dudley Sudlersville. Md. Ruark. Paul Edwin. Jr Crisfield. Md. Russell. Naomi Waters Chestertown. Md Schuerholz. Wilson Joseph .32 East Cross Street. Baltimore. Md. Silcox. Thomas Louis Chestertown. Md Slade. Harry Montrose Reislerstown. Md. 134 Smilh, Ruth Alberta Goldsboro. Md. Steele, James Morrison. Jr 237 Lexington Avenue. Pitman. N. J. Steinman. Wilbur LaMotle 305 Ilchester Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Stevens. James Arthur. Jr 2821 Winchester Street. Baltimore. Md. Stockbridge. Robert Allen 507 Woodside Road. Baltimore. Md. Storey. Cora Virginia Centreville. Md. Strong. Helen Frances Cbestertown. Md. Strong. Mary Jeanne Cbestertown. Md. Sussman. Shirley Florence 41 9 Fernhill Avenue. Baltimore, Md. Taylor, Francis. Jr 52 Progress Avenue. Woodbury. N. J. Thnwiey. Robert Hooper Denton. Md. Tischer. Dorcas .loan Greenhill Road. Dover. Del. Todd. Kathryn Bradye Wingate. Md. Tomlinson. Joseph Hanson. Ill Sykesville. Md. Van Deman, Jack 3 Wardell Avenue. Little Silver. N. J. Walk. John Douglass 1114 South 2nd Street. Millville. N. L Ward. Joseph Arthur, Jr Atco, N. J. Warther. John Martin. Jr 631 Parkvuyrth Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Waterman. Charles Marvin 4913 Haddon Avenue. Baltimore. Md. White, Eleanor Evans Cbestertown. Md. Wieneke. Chades William. Jr Greensboro. Md. Wok William Edward 3730 Edmondson Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Wood, Norma Jean 5 Florida Road. Towson. Md. Zajic. John Eugene. Jr Clinton. Md. SPECIAL STLIDENTS Bell. Doris Thistle . Cbestertown, Md. Corley. Ralph Alexander. Jr 116 Laurel Hill Road. Ml. Lakes. N. ,1. Cunningham. Laura LosKaiiip Locust Grove. ! ld, Jones. Ethel Spurgin Chcslerlown, Md. (s ' isfe ADVERTISEMEMT WASHINGTON COLLEGE Founded 1782 MARYLAND ' S OLDEST INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING FULLY ACCREDITED LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE WITH A LIMITED ENROLLMENT. HIGH IDEALS OF CHARACTER AND CITIZENSHIP DEVELOPED THROUGH ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ' SEVEN YEARS OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICE. MODERN CURRICULA, TO MEET THE NEEDS OF THE STUDENT IN THE MODERN WORLD. BROAD PROGRAM OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND RECREATION. MODERATE FEES AND LIVING EXPENSES. For Catalogue and Information — Address WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, M D . Yours Truly Fox ' s 5c to $1.00 Store FOR GOOD ALL AROUND PERFORMANCE AND UNIFORMITY SPECIFY KIBLER ' S CLEAN COAL Phone 149 C. W. KIBLER SONS GRAIN — LIME — FERTILIZER CUMBERLAND COAL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS PRODUCERS WHOLESALERS RETAILERS OF ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS STOKOL STOKERS 217 E. Redwood St. BALTIMORE MARYLAND Ponb Pafeer ' g THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHESTERTOWN STEPHEN R. COLLINS, President T. D. BOWERS, Vice-President W. R. HUEY, Cashier R. R. WILKINS, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS T. D. BOWERS P. M. BROOKS STEPHEN R. COLLINS R. H. COLLINS W. R. HUEY G. ELLSWORTH LEARY WALTER U. LUSBY H. STOCKTON STARTT R. WROTH STAVELY ANDREW W. WILSON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE FITCH DUSTDOWN CO. Fulton Grand Laundry Co. JANITOR SUPPLIES FINER GRADE LAUNDERERS 801 S. Howard St. 1719 E. Oliver St BALTIMORE MARYLAND BALTIMORE MARYLAND GILL BROS ICE CREAM GILL BROS A MILK GILL BROS. SODAS — SUNDAES SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN LIGHT SERVICE LUNCH ORVIS SHOP, INC. We Don ' t Keep the Best COME IN AND WE SELL IT THRIVE BENNETT ' S WITH US SERVICE STATION O. J. STIME W. S. Bennett, Prop. Phone 41 SOPHIE FISHER INN E. R. ANTHONY One Block North of Chester River Bridge. Route 213. FLOR ST All Rooms with Private Baths or Running Water. CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND BREAKFAST LUNCH and DINNER Phone 283 THE KENT COUNTY J. S. KREEGER SAVINGS BANK JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND Watches, Diamonds, Fountain Pens, Our Motto is SAFETY BEYOND ALL ELSE Novelties, Trophies, Kodaks, and Films. Fred G. Usilton, President L. B. Russell, Vice-President ■ Harry C. Coleman, Cashier CHESTERTOWN, MD. Phone 30 STAM DRUG COMPANY THE PRESCRIPTION STORE School Supplies, Whitman ' s Candies, Latest Magazines and Popular Priced Fiction, Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobacco, Ice Cream, Sodas, Squibb ' s Household Products. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED FROM FINEST QUALITY DRUGS CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND 1 The Peop e ' s Bank COMPLIMENTS OF of Chestertown RED STAR MOTOR COACHES COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS INCORPORATED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SALISBURY MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND ALWAYS UP TO DATE WITH THE BEST BUILDING MATERIALS E. S. ADKINS AND COMPANY And Associated Yards EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR BUILDING Chestertown — Hurlock — Salisbury — Centerville — Easton — Berlin THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MARYLAND DREDGING — CONSTRUCTION — ENGINEERING DISTRIBUTORS OF SAND • GRAVEL • STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE A STORE RUN FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE STUDENTS We Offer a Line of Wahl Dollar Pens and Pencils, Pennants, Pillows, Stickers, Stationery and School Supplies. Hours: 8 to 12 A. M., 1:15 to 4:30 P. M. Every Day but Saturday and Sunday. Saturdays, 8 to 12. THE DAVIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUILDERS OF THE GEORGE A. BUNTING LIBRARY 9 West Chase Street BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, Vernon 8310 MARYLAND PRODUCT FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER From India to Australia — from China to the British Isles — as well as all over the United States and Canada, millions of jars of Noxzema Medicated Skin Cream are used each year. Back in 1917, Dr. G. A. Bunting, Washington College ' 91, perfected the formula for this unique cream. Well received in Maryland, it soon found its way to the far corners of the world. Thousands everywhere have found it a veritable Wonder Cream for soothing relief from Sunburn, Chafing, Chapped Skin, etc. Scores of men use it as a base for lather or as a latherless Shaving Cream — women as a Night Cream and greaseless Powder Base. NOXZEMA CHEMICAL COMPANY BALTIMORE J MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHESTERTOWN LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS Phone 333 CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND The Let ESSKAY Be Your Guarantee New Lyceum to Theatre Meats of Unmatched Quality • PRODUCED BY COMPLIMENTS OF The The Enterprise KENT ' S LEADING WEEKLY WM. SCHLUDERBERG T. J. KURDLE CO. Baltimore Maryland THE TRANSCRIPT CHESTERTOWN, MD. Photographic and Engraving Department NEAT PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY Dance Programs, Tickets, Placards, etc. No Job Too Large — No Job Too Small COMPLETE COVERAGE OF COLLEGE NEWS 1 PENNINGTON THE KENT NEWS CONSTRUCTION CO. Establ ' shed 1823 CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates Furnished on Short Notice The Oldest but Ever New News ' paper in Kent County Campus Avenue CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND FREDERICK G. USILTON and WILLIAM B. USILTON Phone 305 Box 287 Editors THE BARNETT ' S BELHAVEN BARBER HOME OF GOOD FOOD SHOP Across the Street from the Campus CHESTERTOWN, MD. Phone 211 ' M WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY OR THE COLLEGE THIRSTY VALET he Chestertown Restaurant PARK CLEANERS WILL TAKE CARE OF BOTH Phone 318-W NEEDS Engravings by . . . PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. Printing by . . . LYON ARMOR, Inc 147 North Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1940 PEGASUS WASHINGTON COLLEGE . . . SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES, CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS