Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1942 volume:

II hro rough tile year, amid the hurried flutter of calendar pages, Washington College kept up the pace with a concen- trated program of studies and activities. From earliest fall until tire twenty-fifth of May, each day meant new ideas, new interests and new bits of knowledge. Surrounded by history and tradition its students found those high ideals and worthwhile interests which make college life worth ex- periencing. To that in the wake of scratched off dates and pleasant memories the history of our Alma Mater is richer and her students are be tter for having passed this way. THE PEG A VJ Published by the Senior Class Washington. College, Chesterton, Maryland A ir DEDICAT TO DR. KENNETH S. BUXTON WHOSE LEARNING, SYMPATHY AND UNDERSTANDING BLEND WITH A WARM AND GENIAL PERSONALITY TO CREATE FOR THE STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE A BRILLIANT TEACHER OF CHEMISTRY AND A TRUE MASTER THE 1042 PEGASUS IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED Dr. KENNETH S. BUXTON CAIN MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM WILLIAM SMITH HALL REID HALL DUNNING HALL BUNTING LIBRARY FACULTY ROW Dr. Gilbert Wilcox Mead A.B., Litt.D., Allegheny College: A.M., Columbia Univer- sity; L.L.D., Birmingham- Southern College: Phi Beta Kappa. PRESIDENT THE DEAN Dr. Frederick G. Livingood B.S., AlbrigKt College; Ed.M., Ed.D.. Harvard University. Dr. J. S. William Jones Professor of Mathematics Dr. Esther M. Dole Professor of History and Government Dr Arthur L. Davis Professor of German FACULTY Photo by Bachmc Dr. William R. Howell Registrar and Professor of Economics and Sociology Dr. Winton Tolles Professor of English and Public Speaking Dr. Julian D. Corrincton Professor of Biology Dr. Fredk. G Livincood Dean and Professor of Dr. Kenneth S. Buxton Professor of Chemistry Dr. Jesse J. Coop Professor of Physics FACULTY - Assistant Professor of Latin and French Dr. Lawrence F ' ord Assistanl Professor of Modern Languages Mr I. Thomas Kibler Director of Physical Fducatk Mr. Frank Go Assistanl Professor of Social Science Miss F. T. Sxodgrass Assistant Professor of Education ( £? Mr I-redk. W. Dumschott Assistanl Professor of History and Government 4ii Dr. Herman O. Werner. Jr. Assistant Professor of English Mr. George Ekaitis Assistant Professor of Physical Education Miss Amanda T. Bradley Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Engli sh FACULTY Mr. James W. Johns Business Manager Mrs. J. S. William Jones Assistant Librarian ft Miss Louise B. Russe Instructor in Music Mr. David Libbey Assistant Librarian and Cntaloger M.ss Doris T. Bell Instructor of Physical Training For Girls Dr. Wilbur J. Robinson Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry Mr. Henry E. Coleman, Jr Librarian Mr. Charles M. Synder Assistant Professor of Educatio and History Dr. Albert P. Kline Assistant Professor of Biolo VISITORS AND GOVERNORS President Gilbert W. Mead, e.v officio By Gubernatorial Appointment Term Expires June 1943 Edward D. E. Rollins Ellcton Samuel E. Shannahan Easton Elias W. Nuttle Denton F. Stanley Porter Baltimore Term Expires June 1945 S. Scott Beck Chestertown James W. Chapman, Jr Baltimore Arthur C. Humphreys Snow Hill T. Harris Smith Queenstow n Term Expires June 1947 Avery V. Hall Salisbury George A. Bunting Baltimore J. Millard Tawes Crisfield Carroll L. Dail Cambridge BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND GOVERNORS By Alumni Election Term Expires June 1942 William D. Corddry Snow Hill Benjamin A. Johnson Salisbury R. Brice Whittington Marion Station Ernest A. Howard Wilmington, Del. Term Expires June 1944 Hiram S. Brown Rye, N. Y. P. Watson Webb Cambridge W. Lester Baldwin Baltimore W. G. Jack Port Deposit Term Expires June t946 Fred G. Usilton Chestertown Dudley G. Roe Sudlersville Walter S. McCord Easton Walter L. Wheatley Federalsburg The purpose of this publication is to collaborate, in word and picture, the spirit and activities of a year on the Washing- ton College campus. With a feeling of pride we, the 1942 Pegasus staff, have installed a new theme which we hope will give you a more truthful and realistic memory of our college. We have attempt- ed to build an annual which would at once be worthy of the graduation class and a credit to ourselves. With a limited budget, we have embodied in the book a seasonal motif which, we feel, will serve to make this volume something more than a mere record of fact and photographic album. It is not for us. how- ever, to judge the measure of our success. Our task done, we can but await the reception which our readers accord this volume. r FALL: Freshmen, sorority life, activities, j fall sports. WINTER: Sophomores, campus casuals, fraternity life, activities, publications, winter sports. SPRING: Juniors, student councils, O.D.K., S.S.O., spring sports. SUMMER: Seniors at last. FALL am . H. B Top row: Hodges, Warfiald, Garner, Barnes, Klein, Hall, II Horsfield. Katzenberg, Llewellyn. Wilkinson. Middle row: Ockrymiek, Horowitz, Thornton, Everngam, F. Der Dinger, Horn, Merriken, Cooksey. Goodwin, Falardeau, Ha Jolt. Bottom row: Hastings, Lowery, Horner, Connors, Lerner. Ion Nash. Brockson. Top row: Earthrowe. Kirbv. J. Derringer, Stromberg. L. Johnston. Car R. Berry. Cohen. Woodford, Pretlvman, R. English. Sutton. Parris, Twnpack. Middle row: Sheppard. Packman, Gardner, H. Gill. Ward, Ocker. Ba Sutherland. Lumpkin. Gilland. Edwards. Hignult. Boiling. H. English. Caine. Bottom row: Newton. Copeland, Crew. Schillinger. Reindollar. Lent . Logan. Loll. Neighbor. Mack Olsen, Wilson. Lewis. hcock, Borrow.. Shmnamon, Voitn, iger, Broadwater, Graber. Leaverton, Boiko. Reed, Dorsey. Pierce, Grove. Bosc. Payne. I. Gill. , Harnischfeger, J. Johnston. FRESHMAN CLASS In breathless excitement and eager anticipa- tion we arrived on the hill. We were green, ot course, but we immediately responded to the attraction of the friendly college. Shortly, we watched the whirl of Freshman Week subside, sadly reconciling ourselves to the grind of classes. In prompt succession the rigors of rat- ting descended, atoned for in full measure by our decisive victory over the sophomores in the annual football game, tug-of-war, and tie-up— the first class ever to achieve all three victories. Some of our members were fast grooming themselves for places in our imaginary Hall of Fame: Bill Loll, varsity football; Jerry Voith, varsity basketball; Joan Johnston for ' Smilin Through. Exams nearly wrecked us. However, from the scrambled ruin we managed to sort out and elect Roger Berry, Student Council representa- tive: Norman Tarr, class president; Pete Shin- namon, vice president; Joan Conners, secretary; Bill Carver, treasurer; and Vivian Dinger, Reid Hall Council representative. Not so much do we dwell on the year 1945, for it is evident to us that we must attune our- selves to the emergency of the day. We feel we have within us the makings of an answer to whatever the hill may demand of us. We came with high hopes and in the same vein we envision a bright bid of promise for the future. FROSH LIFE Rat traps, pigtails, pillowcases. College life had really begun, after a preliminary social whirl called Freshman Week, with the ratting of the Freshman girls, and the boys quaking in their shoes, awaiting thir own hazing. When it started, what mournful faces! Finally the anticipated Pa- jama Parade came. What sport to crawl around High Street with only an egg for company! No- body suffered from his experiences but many a Frosh began his year in a more humble manner than was expected. Faculty Reception . . . Pigtails, rat traps, etc. . . . Shoe hunt . . . Revenge at last ... A wet day for the Sophs. Stouffer. Hammond. Tliornion. Do sev. Nash. Boiling. Johnston. Suite land, Harnischfeger. Broadwater. Reindollar, Olson, Hig- nult. Everngam. Connors. SORORITY LIFE s. Neighbor. Dinger. Grabe Riedy. Ocker. After rushing, pledging, and initiation, each year some twenty girls become mem- bers of one of the three national social women ' s fraternities. With rooms in Wil- liam Smith Hall, as headquarters, the sor- orities sponsor dances and parties, do social service work, encourage concen- trated study and seek to build up ideals and friendships that will last throughout a sorority girl s life. Lefl io right: E. Peters, P. Peters, Blackwood, Humphreys. Dukes, Steele PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL President Mary Liz Humphreys Secretary Ellen Peters Treasurer Minor Steele With the establishment of the three National Sororities, the National Panhellenic Council was formed in 193iS. The ohject of the council is the maintenance of a high place of sorority life and inter-sorority relationship, to co-operate with college authorities in their effort to maintain high social and scholastic standards throughout the whole college. The council accomplishes this through forums on the discussion of sorority problems. The council sponsors a tea at the beginning of the year to intro- duce the freshmen to the sorority girls and three forums are held to acquaint the freshmen with the sororities. They sponsor an inter-sorority dance, which is one of the big social events of the year. Most particularly, the council governs rushing on the campus. They have made regulations which cover next year s rush period and they formulate certain policies which are carried out by the three sororities. ALPHA President Mary Elizabeth Humphreys Vice-President Mary Blackwood Treasurer Frances Kreeger Recording Secretary Helen Marie Culver Corresponding Secretary Sarah Speicher Sorore In Facilitate Miss Florence T. Snodgrass Hostesses Mrs. Thomas Kibler Mrs. Frances Perry Metcalfe Mrs. Julian Corrington Mrs. Charles Kingsley Mrs. Maurice BarroII Mrs. Richard Collins Mrs. Winton ToIIes Mrs. Fred Dumschott Mrs. Frank Goodwin Sorores In Collegio 1942 Sara Blackwood Mary Elizabeth Humpreys Ellen Bordley Frances Kreeger Sarah Speicher 1945 Mary Blackwood Dian Hubbard Helen Marie Culver Frances Harris Lois Stevens 1944 Claire Cregar Mary Louise Truslow Ann Rouse Gretchen Smith Peggy Wolcott 1945 Peggy Bauer Vivian Dinger Jean Graber Pledges Grace Neighbour Miriam Ocker Dorothv Riedv BETA PI CHAPTER Founded at De Pauiv University, 1885 Established at Washington College, 1957 National President: MRS. CARL I. WINSOR CHI OMEGA ' p ,- tjjjfNtiWlfa ALPHA President .Minor Steele Vice-President Virginia Hoopes Treasurer Margaret Anne Dukes Recording Secretary Eleanor White Corresponding Secretary Ann Gordon Sorore in Facultate Mrs. J. S. William Jones Hostesses Mrs. Arthur Brown Mrs. Elias Nuttle Mrs. Jesse J. Coop Mrs. E. Clarke Fontaine Mrs. Howard Dana Mrs. Lawrence Ford Mrs. Bonwell Dukes Miss Louise Russell Mrs. Donald Stam Sorores in Collegio 1942 Virginia Hoopes Ann Cordon Minor Steele 1943 Betty Dock horn Margaret Anne Dukes Eleanor White 1944 Mildred Powers Louise Hammond 1945 Ann Boiling Ruth Johnson Joan Johnston Betty Nash Eleanor Harnischfeger Alice Sutherland Marie Thornton Pledge Grace Stouffer SIGMA TAU CHAPTER Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Established at Washington College, 1938 National President: HELEN HALLER O M I C R O N PI Z E T A President Ellen Peters Vice-President Alice Johanns Treasurer Naomi Russell Recording Secretary Virginia Cooper Corresponding Secretary Betty Hill So ore in Facultate Dr. Esther M. Dole Hoste: ses Mrs. Preston P. Heck Mrs. H. O. Werner Mrs. Arthur L. Davis Mrs. C. M. Snyder Mrs. Hiram S. Brown Mrs. J. B. Whitworth Mrs. Frank M. Dick Miss Anne B. Smith Mrs. W. A. McGregor Mrs. George Keester Mrs. George Baldwin Sorores in Collegio 19-12 Alice Johanns Lanny Russell 1945 Virginia L. Cooper Phyllis Peters Ann Fenderson Naomi Russell Ellen Peters Ruth Smith 1944 Frances Frary Betty Lohmulier Betty Hill Laura Rainey Irma Rogers 1945 Ruth Broadwater Charlotte Hignutt Joan Connors Mary Lou Lumpkin Mariana Everngam Harriet Olsen Dorothy Reindollar Pledge Ellen Edwards GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1898 Established at Washington College, 1958 National President: MRS. HAROLD HILL HELPER TAU ALPHA lb Y. M. C. A. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President William Nagler Vice-President Atlee Kepler Secretary Charles Nairn Treasurer Elroy Bover Sergeant-at-arms Francis Taylor Librarian Vernon D ovvlinc SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ChARLES Nairn Vice-president Elroy Boyer Secretary John R. Smith Treasurer Harry Roe 5ergeant-at-arms Branch Warfield Librarian Francis Shinnamon Sitting, front row: A. Horner. Roe, Pierce. Meiscr. Smith. Alteri. Second row: Wood. Boyer. Nairn. Nagler. Kepler. Mover. Dowling. D. Horner. Standing- Maguire. MacHale. Harris. Gorman. Nowak. Clark. Bur- rows. Shinnamon. Livingston. Hors- field. Warfield, Lyon, Andrews. This year as in the past the Y.M.C.A. has continued as an important service organization on the Washington College Campus. Among the numerous activities of the organization are the sponsoring of tennis and ping pong tournaments, the decoration ol p. Christmas tree at Yuletide. the distribution of flowers on Mother s Day and the conducting of Freshman Week activities. As a further service the Y also sold soft drinks and hot dogs at the football games. During the year members were sent to Washington, D. C, and Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania as representatives in youth conferences. At the annual Y assembly this year, senior awards for four years ' service were presented to William Nagler, Basil Clark, Atlee Kepler, John Harris, Henry Maguire, and Robert Livingston. Y. W. C. A. President Phyllis Peters Vice-president Norma Murray Secretary Molly Blackwood Treasurer Mary Nardi The Y.W.C.A. is an organization which does a lot but says little. It appoints big sisters to help the Freshmen over that ori- entation period called Freshman Week. It began an employment agency as a service to the town people and to help the girls earn spending money. The National Secretary visited the campus and as a residt the Y.W.C.A. of Washington College was given full participative membership. Delegates were sent to a National Citi- zenship Seminar at Wa shington, D. C, the first time the local group attempted anything of that sort. In tune with war work the did knitting for the Red Cross and gave part of the funds to war relief in China. The features of this year s program were Vespers and joint meet- ings with the Y.M.C.A. The discussions were built around the parables of Jesus and various plans of a reorganization after the peace. Silting. First row: Burrell. Johnson Broadwater. Goodwin, Nardi. Second row: Starr. Blackwood Wood. P. Peters. Murray. Latham Lohmuller. Waesche. Frary. Rogers Standing: Ward. Gilland. Dinger Merriken. Graher. Fenderson. E Peters. Cooper, Petry. Hignutt Standing: Clark. Nairn. Horner. Lyon, Murphv. Silting: Smith, Starr. Petry. M. Blackwood, Ga Naglcr, S. Blackwood. Lohmullcr. Wood. MOUNT VERNON SOCIETY President Mort Garrison Vice-president William Nacler Treasurer Molly Blackwood The Mount Vernon Literary Society is trie oldest society on the campus, celebrating its ninety-fifth anniversary this year. Still an active organization, it provides casual discussion, relaxation, and good refreshments at its monthly meetings. The programs have included such ambitious feats as play production and original literary works in the early days of the soci- ety ' s existence to book revues and discussions of various phases of literature in our more hurried times. This season, topics that will form the basis for future literature were discussed by Mr. Snyder in a talk on South American relations. Dr. Werner showed the effect of the Greek chorus by recorded excerpts of the dramas. As has been the custom of the society, the members entered into a close contest of wits in a literary quiz. The purpose of the society has been to foster an active interest in literature among the students and the faculty to whom there is always extended a cordial welcome. The members, like Chaucer s Clerk of Oxford, are glad to learn and teach. President Calvert Jones. Jr. Honorary President Dr. Esther M. Dole Vice president Phil Souder Secretary Molly Burrell Treasurer George Coppace The aims of the Society are to collect and preserve items of historical interest of our state, our country, and particularly of our college, to cooperate in this effort with local and county historical societies, and further to give students of history an opportunity to pursue studies of special interest to them outside of class. This year the Society framed its first constitution. It was accepted by the Stu- dent Council. Just before Christmas, the annual Christmas Party was held in Hod- son Hall and it was at that time that the Society voted to drop all previous plans in favor of serving the College during the period of the emergency. A series of lectures entitled, The Crisis, ' were given at two-week intervals. Various members of the faculty delivered the lectures which were designed to inform the students on the various phases of the crisis and how it affected them. The first of these lectures was delivered by the Society in the form of a quiz program at their annual assembly program. President Jones was the quiz-master. At the end of the lecture series, the Society adopted a program of a minimum of meetings in order that they could cooperate with the College Administration in reducing extra-curricular activities to a minimum. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Silling: Burrell. Gilland, Olsen. Nash. Thornton. Jones. Pritchard. Johnson. Bishop. Hotchliss. Standing: Broadwater. Latham. Stromberg. Rothermel, Walbert. Hignutt. Coppage. Horner. E. Peters. Bartolini. Brulz. Hubbard. FOOTBALL In spite of a record of 5 wins, 5 losses, and one tie. Coach George Ekaitis maroon eleven can boast a very successful season. Washing- ton remained a constant threat to all of its op- ponents, win or lose. A survey of the scores, as on page 55, is evidence of the fact that only in the P.M.C. game was the Big Red out- classed. Probably the most exciting and well-played game of the season was the 2-0 victory over Mt. St. Mary ' s After holding the Mounts time after time at the goal line, Washington turned the tide and completely outfought Mt. St. Mary s for three quarters. The deciding issue came when co-captain, Al Dudderar, crashed through the Mounts line and tackled a Mount punter behind his own goal line for a safety. Special notice should also be brought to the final Delaware game where the Washington eleven outplayed the highly favored Delaware squad and after leading 6-0 for better than three quarters, lost the ball game as a result of two interceptions and one long forward pass by the Blue Hens. Games like these managed to keep the support and interest of the school in constant favor. Outstanding individuals on the team are seen in co-captains. Dudderar and Kirby, Dud- derar gaining All-Maryland Center laurels. Messick, McLaughlin. Brandt, and Macielag performed well in the backfield. Lew Yerkes deserves special praise in gaining a unanimous All-Maryland choice and a backfield position on the Little Ail-American. Bill Benjamin and Freshman Bill Loll were big factors in the Maroon s success. Linemen who held their own in all the ball games were guard and co- captain, Kirby: tackles Sinclair, Riedy, and Steele; and guards Gibe and Dougherty. Capable reserves were seen in Novvak, Gray Juliana in the backlield; with Warther and Mackrell in the line. With only Kirby, Dudderar and Riedy grad- uating, possibilities for a still more successful season next year loom high. SEASONS RECORD Washington . 6 Johns Hopkins . . . Washington . Randolph Macon . 13 Washington . 26 6 Washington . P.M.C 00 Washington . Ursinus Washington . Mt. St. Marvs ... Washington . f . Delaware .... 18 Bottom Ron,: Nowal. Loll. Gibe. Macielag. Dougherty R. Kirby. Dudderar. Riedv. Benjamin. Second Rou. Sladc. Hoba... Benjamin. Brandt. Sinclair. Steele. Jack son. McLaughlin. Yerkes. Tfurd Row: Morgan. Svec VARSITY CLUB President Francis McNiff Yice-Piesiclent Albert Dudderar Secretary-Treasurer James Stevens Top Row: Jackson. Gibe, Si le, Miles, Brandt. Patterson. Middle Row: Yerkes, Warther. Sinclair, Macielag, Benjamin. Maguire. Carter. Bottom Row: Bartolini. Dudderar. McNiff. Stevens. Kirby. Riedy. MEMBERS David Bartolini Robert Carter Albert Dudderar James Dougherty Jolm Harris Ray field Kirby Henry Maguire Francis McNiff Wilbur Patterson Wilson Riedy Xelson Sold Pbilip Souder James Stevens Marlin Storm Walter Brandt Onmar Jackson William Benjamin Southey Miles Martin Wartber 10-14 Frank Gibe Frank Samele Frank Macielag Raymond Sinclair Lewis Yerkes BOARD OF MANAGERS President Virginia Hoopes Vice president FRANCES KreegeR Secretary-Treasurer Naomi Russell Senior Members Catherine Newton. Minor Steele Junior Memoers. .Molly Blackwood. Helen Marie Culver Sopbomore Member Laura Rainev Fresbmar. Member Anne Bolling Members al Large, Betty Dockhorn, Mar va Everncam. Fra Bottom Row: Newton, Steele, Hoopes. Second Row: Blackwood. Harris. Culver, Dockhorn. Russe Top Row : Boiling, Rainey, Everngam. The Board of Managers of the Women ' s Athletic Association is elected by the entire association and is made up of representatives from each class along with three members at large. Holding a meeting every two weeks, the Board became a very active organization this year and accomplished much. The work of this group of girls is quite va- ried—ranging from selling candy at football games to selecting the honorary varsity at the end of each major sport season. At the end of the year the Board makes a sen. ' or award (a beautiful maroon and black blanket) to those girls who have participated in two major sports for four years, have been a member of the Hon- orary Varsity in at least one sport; and have obtained their maroon YV by accumulating one thousands points in a year. Besides raising money for the association and recognizing superior ability displayed by teams and individuals, it tries to promote good sports- manship, fair play, and an interest in girls athletics on the campus. -£$ €%M£i i LA ia jiit U.- tl J Left to Right: Nash. E. Newton. Nardi. C. Newton. Hoopes, Culver, Stevens, Harris. Raincy, Rogers, Waesche. GIRLS ' HOCKEY Hockey, long a major sport at Washington College, became still more popular this year with keen competition between the class teams. The Freshmen started the season by defeating the Sopho- mores 1-0. The surprise of the year was the Seniors unexpected victory over last year s champions, the Juniors, 4-0. The next game was hotly contested with the Juniors tying the Freshmen 0-0. The following game found the Juniors and Sophomores fight- ing on even terms through forty long minutes with the final score tied 1-1. Kitty Newton was high scorer of the season. Receiving places on this year ' s varsity team were: Mary Nardi, Ginny Hoopes, Kitty Newton, Frances Kreeger, Helen Marie Cul- ver, Irma Rogers, Lois Stevens, Laura Rainey, Frances Harris, Sally Waesche, and Betty Nash. This team is chosen annually by the Board of Managers and is composed of those girls who are outstanding in their respective positions. N T E Ft SOPHOMORE CLASS We are at that uncertain age now where we and we are very proud of their success. It was have outgrown our freshmen peculiarities, but Inn, too, to be on the other end of rushing and have not yet gained the prestige and privileges ratting-to see the freshmen bow and scrape at of true upperclassmen. Last year was a successful one, especially in the field of athletics. We tried our best to take ratting and rushing in our stride and to make a name for the class of 44. Now as Sophomores we present an even bet- ter record on the athletic field. Lew erkes and Frank Gibe started on the Big Red eleven and Lew was unanimously elected to the All-Mary- land football team. In basketball we contrib- uted three big names — erkes. Gibe and Samele the cry of Air Raid! We were not very suc- cessful in the Freshmen-Sophomore football game and the Free-for-all cannot be included as one of our victories. These defeats have not dampened our spirit, however, nor ruined our newly acquired dignity. Our girls have made up for them by making the Varsity Hockey Team and by holding up the scholastic end of college life. We are looking forward to a big future in our remaining years on the Hill— may they be as much fun as the two just passed! Bottom Row: Crouch. LokmuIIer, Roe, Latham. Pole. Sylvester, MacHale. Rainey. Morgan, Phillips. Eisner. G. Smith. R. Hill. Frary, Rossherg. B. Hill. Parks. Second Row: C. Lynch. Hess, Lyon, Evans. Applegarth, Kurze. Mver, Rogers, Waesche. Cregar. Lochmar. Stunhlefielcl. Truslow. Rouse. Riedv, Sunderland, Emich. Williams. ' J. Smith. McLaughlin. Juliana. Andrews, Dowling, Rothermel. Top Row: Sharrer. Thomas. Gifce. Johnson. Wieneke, D. Lynch. Nowak. Yerkes. Sinclair, Macielag. Conant. Freeman. Corddry. Porter, Steele. Lytwyn, Ruff. Howard. Paldcr. Pletts. Healey. All College Night . . . Waitin. American Elm . . . Blue Monday . . . Bennetts after the dance . . . Same old line Smith? . . . Welcome back Ginny . . . Bull session . . . Carney studying? . . . Outstanding scientist . . . Wild Willy the Wheeler . . . Eating again, Phyllis . . . Convalescent? . . . Merrily we go to gym . . . Now Joan . . . We work tooo . . . Surprised Dave? . . . Campus couple . . . No practice today . . . Candidate Alpha ... a la fern me 46 . . . Y.M.C.A. changes hands. WE HAVE FUN, TOO! Johnson. Dudde Barlolini. Wood. Davis. I. Smith, Sohl. Mile G. Garrison. Maguirc. Corlev. Littlelon. Clark. D. Smidi. Murphy. FRATERNITY LIFE Centered around three national social fraternities, fraternity life at Washington College plays an important part in campus activities. Approximately seventy- five men find recreation, social contacts, and scholastic aid in the various fraternity houses. Having been based on sound prin- ciples and high ideals the Greeks should continue to prove themselves a necessary part of the college organization. Left to right: Clark, Lore. Murphy. Johnson. Smith. Kaylor. Bartolmi, Parris, Davis. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL President Donald W. Smith Vice -president Rufus Johnson Secretary-Treasurer Nelson Kaylor The interfraternity council was organized for the purpose or promoting the interest of the college, and of three fraternities rep- resented on the campus; for insuring amiable cooperation between the various fraternities; and of maintaining efficient relations with the administration. The Council consists of the presidents and vice-presidents of each fraternity, and one junior for each house. The principle activities of the Council are the regulation of fraternity rushing, the selection of a date for silence period, the awarding of an interfraternity basketball trophy, and the sponsor- ing of the interfraternity dance. T H E T A E.r Arch Lloyd R. Davis Vice Ex Arc i James Diocumakos Graphite Elroy G. Boyer Treasurer Albert Mooney Marshal Harry Lore Chaplain Ernest Laramore Praters in Facilitate Mr. Frank Goodwin Mr. Arthur Brown Fralers in Collegia 1942 Lloyd Davis Ernest Laramore James Diocumakos Harry Lore Robert Garrison Francis Mead Donald Horner Nelson Son! Edgar Wood 1943 Elroy Bover William Roe Nelson Kaylor Paul Ruark Southey Miles Harry Slade Albert Mooney Robert Thawley Martin Wartber 1944 Gilbert Conant Eugene Johnson Frank Evans James Metcalf Frank Gibe Harry Roe Pledges Roger Berry John Hitchcock Edward Bosc Warren Hodges William Carver Ted Lytwyn Robert Grove William Prettyman Turner Hastings Irving Smith Lee Wilkinson Founded at Norwich University. 1856 Established at Washington College, 1940 Ex Arch: EARL D. RHODES C H I J 5 ' - — 7- n. ♦ I P • - • — LAMBDA High Alpha Basil W. Clark High Beta Donald W. Smith High Gamma Charles B. Nairn, Jr. High Tau Andrew R. Gorman High Epsilon Austin R. Murphy, Jr. High Pi Dr. Jesse J. Coop High Phi Robert K. Crane Fraters in Facilitate Dr. Jesse J. Coop Dr. William H. Howell Dr. Frederick G. Livingood Fraters in Collegia Laurence S. Brice Robert E. Carter Basil C. Clark Robert N. Corley Robert K. Crane Thomas Eliason Mortimer Garrison 1942 John A. Harris Atlee C. Kepler Oliver W. Littleton Henry F. Maguire William M. Nagler Donald W. Smith John W. Smith Michael Alteri Calvin Carney Andrew R. Gorman Austin R. Murphy, Jr. Charles B. Nairn, Jr. Francis Taylor, Sr. James H. Emich Charles E. Rothermel Theodore Kurze Rudolph Parks Robert A. Ruff Gaylord Steele John R. Smith, Jr. Terrence Burrows Harold English Russell English Robert Hors field Paul Llewellyn Pledge Jack MacHale Robert Pierce Francis Shinnamon Branch Warfield Walter E. Woodford, Jr. EPSILON THETA ZETA Founded at Boston University, 1909 Established at Washington College, 1937 Grand High Alpha: RUSSELL SHETTERLY CHI ALPHA • ft if H fr.{ ■ • H m I ,: - ir 6« «r  «. «. CI C KAPPA David Bartolini Philif B. Souder 111 Rufus C. Johnson IY Wilbert T. Patterson Y .Norman E. Sharrer 7 J. Leonard Parris YH A. Rayfield Kirby Ylll Edwin R. Boyer X Albert Dudderar Praters in Facilitate Dr. J. S. William Jones Mr. Frederick Dumschott Mr. J. Thomas Kibler F raters in Col egio 19-42 David Bartolini A. Rayfield Kirov R. Albert Dudderar William W. Paca Rufus C. Johnson Wilbert T. Patterson J. Calvert Jones, Jr. Wilson Riedy John B. Kardash Philip B. Souder 19-13 Edwin R. Boyer S. Omar Jackson Walter Brandt Harold O. Martin Peter J. DePalma J. Leonard Parris 19-44 James N. Juliana Herbert J. Morgan Frank Macielag Norman E. Sharrer Judson Williams Pledges Carl Brutz Robert Munyan William Hoban Albert Nowak Cuy Lerner James Stevens Valentine Lentz Norman Tarr William Loll Francis Twupack Gerard Voith BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Founded at Wasningron ana Lee, 1865 Established at Washington College, 1936 Knight Commander: JOHN R. BERRYMAN, JR. ALPHA J ♦ © ft n -. -. W  + : W ' ORCHESTRA Student Director Mort Garrison Librarian Donald McClelland Faculty Director Dr. F. G. Livinoood VIOLINS Norman Sharrer Ruth Johnson Lucilla Latham Charles Dulin CLARINETS Elmer Thomas James Crouch Clarence Valentine SAXOPHONES Jack Hitchcock Tea Hazlett Charles Rothermel Vernon Reed Lee Wilkinson Marie Sylvester TROMBONES Paul Ruark Donald McClelland BASSOON Robert Livingston TRUMPETS Herbert Morgan John Russell PIANO Sarah Speicher DRAMATICS Sitting: F Cooper. Magui Standing: Falardeau. Se Lyon. ont Row: Gilland, Burrcll. Hill. Fran. Smith, Boiling. Second Row: Palder. Blackwood. Davis. re. DePalma, Petrv. Pierce. Front Row: Roe. Lachmar. Goodwin. Truslow, Graher, Hotchhiss. Dinger. Johnston. J. Smith. ond Row: Horsfield. Parks. Parris. D. Smith. Warfield. Macielag. Berry. Thomas. Johnston. THE WASHINGTON PLAYERS TIME: September-May PLACE: the friendly college CAST OF CHARACTERS: not especially in order of appear- ance : President Henry Maguire Vice-President Lloyd Davis Secretary Virginia Cooper Business Manager Peter De Palma Stage Manager Ed Palder Properties Manager Molly Blackwood Make-up Manager Miss Doris Bell Act I VILLIAN STEALTHILY APPROACHES, RUBBING HIS HANDS TOGETHER (Players drew up year ' s calendar of events; plunged determinedly into Irish dialect and ghostly appari- tions of Smilin Through; sent to the annual National Dramatic Conference at the University of Delaware representatives who saw Saroyan s new play Jim Dandy; represented best assembly pro- gram of year with The Devil and Daniel Webster); AHA, ME PROUD BEAUTY! Act II LITTLE NELL SHRINKING AWAY IN ABJECT TERROR (Players sponsored two one-act plays before annual Christmas party; devised a constitution to replace the one lost two years ago; set the wheels in motion for the inter-class plavs) : NO. NO, A THOUSAND TIMES NO! ACT III HERO STRIDING IN. SEIZING THE VILLIAN BY THE SCRUFF OF THE NECK (Players invited neighboring college to produce invitation plays; presented another three-act play; can- celled the third one because of the increased hours for the second semester; struggled on for better equipment) ; HALT, YOU CUR! VILLIAN: COISES! FOILED AGAIN! CURTAIN Encores for faithful support to Dr. Tolles, Miss Doris Bell. Henrv Maguire, Pete De Palma. Ed Palder. Molly and Snooks Black- wood. SOCIETY OF SCIENCES President James Diacumokus Vice President Mary Liz Humphreys Secretary Francis Taylor Treasurer Naomi Russell Sergeant at Arms Mary KlNTNER Tke Society of Sciences is an organization composed of Chemists, Biologists and Physicists of Washington College. Its purpose is to foster a better relationship between the student body and the sciences. The society presented many interesting programs during the year. Guest speakers included faculty members and outsiders. As a new accomplishment the group sponsored a very inter- esting and educational assembly program. Many members partici- pated in a dramatic sketch of the scientific view of Our Town which not only proved a definite scientific accomplishment but also a dramatic masterpiece. Due to the accelerated program the scheduled trips to Frank- lin Institute in Philadelphia and to Smithsonian Institute in Washington had to be cancelled. Front Row: Russell. Diacumalcos, Humphreys. Kinlner. Taylor. Second Row: Engel. Dr. Coop. Dr Buxton. Sleiser. Rossberg. J. Smith. Third Row: Rothermel; Petrv. Maguire. Shinnamon. Falardeau. Horner. Kirwan. Fourth Row: DcPalma. Cooksey, Lewis. Slromberg. Packman. Rogers. Lore. Kurze. Fifth Row: Steffens, Jones. Mackrell, Juliana. Everngam. Meyer, Dowling. Hodges. Sixth Row: English. Harnischfeger, Harris. Johnston, Mooney, Pretlyman, Roe, Evans. Seventh Row: Rcindollar. Littleton. Hagler. LohmuIIer, Conant, Warther, Metcalfe Eighth Row: Gorman. R. English, Johanns, D. Smith, Sharrer. Palcle Again this year the society organized an exhibit in Dunning Hall for the public. Lectures and demonstrations were given as usual. At the commencement exercises the society presented, as is its custom, an award to the graduating science major with the highest honors in any of the three fields offered at Washington College. Much of the Society of Sciences success is due to the guid- ance of their faculty advisers. Dr. K. Buxton, Dr. J. Corrington, Dr. J. Coop, Dr. W. Robinson, and Dr. Kline. PAUL E. TITSWORTH DEBATE CLUB President Robert Holdt Vice-President Pat Patterson Secretary-Treasurer Marry I 1 er Business Manager Nelson Kavi.or The first meeting of the Paul E. Titsworth Debate Club in Oc- tober found a strong infection of new blood present, particularly from the Freshmen class. Plans were made by Manager Kaylor for an extensive schedule of inter-collegiate debates with colleges and universities of Pa.. Va.. Md., N. Y., and N. J. For the instruc- tion of new members a series of practice debates was held within the club. Most meetings found several individuals called upon to do a bit of extemporaneous speaking as a practice for Oregon style debates. Silting: Meyer, Kavlor. D. Horner. Diacumakos. Bover. Patterson. Standing: Applegarth. Goodwin. Johnston. H. Roe. Johnston. Holdt. Dowling. Boiling. Starr. W. Ro The activities of the second semester were begun by the election of a new president, necessitated by the drafting of Mr. Souder. In accordance with the administration ' s request to curtail extra- curricular activities, the club voted to abandon the regular sched- ule of debates and concentrate on intra-club activities and speaking engagements in the vicinity of the college. However, a radio debate with Salisbury State Teachers College was not cancelled, since preparations for it had already been completed. The last three months saw members of the Debate Club speak- ing at schools and meetings of town and county organizations, affording all participants much excellent experience, which, it is hoped, will be put to good use next year when other collegiate debaters are opposed by practiced Washington College speakers. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President Sara D. Blackwood Vice-President Marjorie Starr Secretary Molly Blackwood Treasurer Mortimer Garrison Sergeant at - Arms Atlee Kepler The Cercle Francais, organized on the Washington College campus in 1935, is one of the youngest and rapidly growing organ- izations on the Hill. With Dr. Lawrence Ford as a guide, the society is going forward in the study of the French life and culture. The monthly meetings are conducted in French and all mem- bers participate, giving each a more understanding grasp of the French language. The aims of the society are the dissemination of French cul- ture and to make French a felt and spolcen language among its students. The meetings and projects are planned with this in view. Because of the accelerated scholastic program, the Cercle has been forced to curtail some of its activities; therefore, the French play which heretofore has been given every spring in conjunction with the Dramatic Club has been omitted this year. However, we expect it to be resumed at a future date. Those eligible for membership in the society are those who have completed four semesters work in the French language. Standing: Alter!. Rouse. Kepler. Sitting: Bishop. Cooper. E. Peters, Bun Sewell, Starr, S. Blackwood. G Wood. M. Blackwood, CLASSICAL SOCIETY Proese Mahjorie Starr Scriba Eleanor Winn Quaestor Aerarius Joan Tischer Socci Honoris Causa Dr. Gilbert W. Mead Miss Florence T. Sondgrass Dr. Esther M. Dole Mrs. Clara S. Solandt Dr. H. O. Werner Dr. Albert P. Kline 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 intellectual level. This past year the society has been fortunate in securing a variety of programs directed by Robert Holdt. Mortimer Garrison and Minor Steele. Dr. lolles spoke on Matthew Arnold and the Classics. The December meeting was devoted to a Christmas party. Dr. Werner spoke on The Influence of Plutarch on Shake- speare. Interested Iriends of members of the society were present as guests of honor from time to time. Refreshments in charge of Joan Tischer were served during the informal discussions following the meeting. Sitting: Graber. Blackwood. Steele. Tischer. Starr. Se Standing: Burrows. Lyon. Garrison. Horner. Ho es. Patterson. Prof. Solandt. Sitting: Blackwood. Russell. Jones. Johnson. Kreeger. Val- Standing. Front Row- E. Peters. Lentz. Goodwin. J. John- ston. Frarv. Riedv. J. Smith. McClellan. Bach Row: Slate. J. Johnston. Macielag, Boyer, Warfield. Reed. Sharrer. THE WASHINGTON ELM Editor.in-Cf.ie Calvert Jones, Jr. Associate Editors Frances Kreecer Mary Landon Russell Assistant Editors Molly Blackwood Leonard Parris, James Aycock Sports Editor John Kardash Women ' s Editor Ellen Peters Feature Editor Norman Sharrer BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Rufus C. Johnson .Assistant Business Manager Clarence Valentine Circulation Manager Doc Slade Assistant Advertising Manager James Juliana Volume XLI of the Washington ELM saw an entirely different paper. The paper started oft with a record-breaking sheet of twelve pages and alternated its thirty issues with four and six-page papers. Included in the increased plan was an increased number of pictures, better writing, and frequent guest writers from the professional world. In addition, the ELM, feeling the need of a definite service on the Campus, promoted an All-College Night which was a tremendous success and sponsored a popularity contest which was also successful. In addition, the ELM reviewed popular novels and other books of interest monthly and then presented those books to the library and it also sponsored a Mili- tary Service Publicity Bureau which proved of much interest to the male students. After hostilities broke out in December, the ELM pledged itself to the service of the State and this pledge was accepted by Governor Her- bert R. O Connor. Through its columns, it kept the students informed of every development affecting them and, in addition, wrote letters and editorials in an attempt to obtain the desires of the student body. Along the lines of advertising. Business Man- ager Rufus Johnson almost tripled the income of the paper which enabled an increased pro- gram of production. At the beginning of the year, the editors of the ELM pledged themselves to obtain an AII- American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press and at the time the Pegasus goes to press, that information is not known. Sitting: Russell. Culver. Davis. D. Smith. Hoopes. Clark. Standing: DePalma, Peters. Johnston. Roe. J. W. Smith. Llewellyn, Woodford. J. R. Smith. Broadwater. Murphy. Johnson. THE PEGASUS The 1942 Pegasus is the 18th volume of the Washington College annual. It represents what we hope will he a new era in local year- book publication. The present issue tends to follow the modern idea of informality but still upholds the dignity of its purpose. In publishing our book it was necessary to call on many people for assistance. The Editor and Business Manager wish to express their appreciation to Dr. Werner. Dr. Meade. Miss Whitalcer, Paul Gendler. Yince Sheehan. Walt Mazurek, Orv Stambaugh. the associate editors, business managers, historians, and others who helped to put out this edition. STAFF EdUor-ln-chief Donald W. Smith .Assistant Editor Basil C. Clark Editorial Board-Lanny Russell. Virginia Hoopes. Alloc Kepler Sports Editors Ellen Peters. Charles Nairn. Jerry Voith Senior Wrile-l ps Minor Steele. Robert Corley Photography Editor Waller Woodford Senior Historian lohn W. Smith Junior Historian Virginia Cooper Sophomore Historian Betty Hill Freshman Historian Joan Johnston Typists Ruth Broadwater. Paul Llewellyn BUSINESS Business Manager Lloyd R. Davis Assistant Business Manager William Roe COACH DL ' MSCHOTT STEVENS Standing: Coack Dumschott, Pole. Barlolini. Benjamin. Tarr. Lentz, Yerfces, McNiff, Stevens, Gihe. Co ant. Parris (manager). Sealed: Samele. Lore. Juliana. Voilh. Brutz. Ruff. MGR. PARRIS BASKETBALL Although the Washington College team did not win the conference championship this year they played some excellent thrillers . Foremost among these were the two games played with our outstanding rival, Baltimore University. In the first game staged in the armory in Chestertown. the Retrievers just won over the boys from the big town by a 41-40 score. The second game played in Baltimore was mistakenly given to Baltimore University by an official error which was corrected after the game, making it a tie. Coach Dumschott rapidly found a good combination in the following players: McNiff, noted for his ball handling and long shots: Stevens, for his speed and deception; Samele. for his eye ; Voith, for his ability to get rebounds and long shots; Gibe, for his spectacular guarding; Yerlces. for his speed and eye; and Benjamin, for his all-around good playing. With this material to work with, and the wealth of reserves to draw from, Coach Dumschott formed a team that, even when it lost, always scored close enough to make it hot for the opponents. Every year it seems there is a new star that forces his way into the spotlight. This year it was Jerry Voith, a freshman, who because ot his excellent playing and contribution to the team, deserves to be mentioned here. To some of the players we say good-bye. McNiff graduates this summer and with his leaving, W. C. loses one of the best players in its history. Stevens is going to be called into the Xaval Air Corps sometime this summer along with Bill Benjamin. Yerkes will probably be in the armed services before you read this article— Brutz is going to work for Uncle Sammy, and Doc Lore is beginning Medical School this summer. With the omission of these boys from next year ' s line up, the team will suffer a great loss, but new men will take their places. Mention must also be made of the help given the team by its Manager, Doc Parris. He worked hard and did much to build morale within the club. Our hope is that we can come back next year and see the Washington College basketball team win still greater honors. BASKETBALL GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Left lo Right: Co Hoopns. Dockl.orn. Sutherland. Newton. At the end of the regular basketball schedule the Senior A team emerged unbeaten and was crowned champions for 1942. The Freshmen Red team, runners-up and was a hard obstacle for the older girls, with another year s experience should be a serious contender for the next season. Last years champion Junior Navy team were weakened con- siderably by an ankle injury to their aggressive forward, Naomi Russell. This mishap plus stirrer competition put them in third position. This year ' s honorary varsity basketball team as selected by the Board of Managers is composed by Ginny Cooper. Alice Suth- erland, and Franny Kreegar, forwards: Ginny Hoopes, Kitty New- ton, and Betty Dockhorn, guards. Because of the abundance ol good material the Board did not pick any one for honorable mention. For the first time in the history of the Girls Athletic Depart- ment each class had enough girls participating to have two teams. This made a total of eight teams playing, which shows how popu- lar basketball has become among the girls at Washington College. D JUNIOR CLASS No longer are we green, awkward, bashful Freshmen; no longer are we domineering, proud, commanding Sophomores: we re the sophisti- cated and dignified Juniors — or at least we re supposed to bel But we feel left out of things. The Freshmen go through that delightful stage of being ratted: the Sophomores turn on the pressure and rat the Freshmen: the Seniors graduate and leave their alma mater amid fond farewells and happy congratulations; and the Juniors — we feel like middlemen. But we did succeed in giving a grand Junior Prom— doing our part for national defense by giving the pro- ceeds to the Red Cross. With Murphy guiding our crew of jolly Juniors we boast of many achievements. The end of the first semester disclosed two three points- seven of our brain storms were received into Sigma Sigma Omicron. Brandt. Messick, Ben- jamin, Warmer, and Jackson continued to help the football team to victory — Swifty Jackson maintained his laurels in track. Not to slight the girls the Junior basketball team retained their high standing of previous years. We really haven t changed much— Joe Jump is still around; Dockhorn has stopped bleaching her hair and has cast off the title of our Straw- berry Blonde: Carney and Murphy are still gaiting around and Messick is still trying to pull off his wisecracks. Just a happy-go-lucky crew. That s us. The Jolly Juniors. Bottom Row: Hess. Valentine. Stevens, McCleilan. Burrell. Kavlor. Cooper. Murphv. Russell, DePalma. Tischer. Coppage. Hubbard, Menser. Bisbop. Second Row: Jackson. Martin. Bover. Roe. Harris. Smith, Blackwood. Hotcbkiss. Fenderson. Culver. Wood. E. Peters. Miles, Dulin, Alteri. Taylor. Top Row: Steffens. Brut .. Jones. Messick, Aycock, Munvan. Criss. Benjamin. Tomlinson. Bover, Engel, Wartber. Tbawley. Ruark. Parris. Slade. Brandt, Mooney. 62 GLEE CLUB First Row: Hignutt Lumpkin. Logan, Speicher, Powers. Graber. Di, Pritchard. Lattam. Broadwater, Petry. Second Row: Miss Russell. Olsen. Lewis. Gilland. Merriken. Hotchkiss. Horn. Boiko. Ward. Johnson. Mr. Coleman. Third Row: Smith. Kepler. Pole. Parks. Walbert, Thomas. Rothermel. Slemmer. President Philip Souder Manager Atlee C. Kepler Secretary-Treasurer Henri Pole Student Leader Jane Lyon Another successful year of musical activity has been completed by the Washington College Glee Club. Under the direction of Mr. Julian Coleman continued interest was shown in the organization. Many students find this club the only outlet of their musical talent. A great deal of credit is due to the female contingent who displays so much enthusiasm in the activities of the Mixed Chorus. Several trips were made to neighboring towns on the shore and concerts were sponsored by the local churches and civic organizations. One of the most successful ap- pearances was at the United Service Organiza- tion concert at Centreville. In addition to these outside performances, assembly numbers and a complete program in March are features ol this group. Jane Lyon, our student leader. led the assembly singing during the year. Quite a few additions were made to the li- brary of the club and a very enjoyable and va- ried program was presented for both the Spring and Commencements Concerts. 1 he dee Chip hopes to grow and broaden its activity and with the acquisition of new singers next year and continued interest on the part of the old mem- bers, even better accomplishments are in store. This organization should play a vital part in the life of Washington College and its students. MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Rigbt: Clarlt, Boyer. Cu , Mo , Kirty, Lore. Ro President RayFIELD KlRBV ' ice -President Harry Lore Secretary-Treasurer Albert Mooney Under the able leadership of Ray field Kirby the 1941-42 Stu- dent Council successfully accomplished the ever-growing task of trying to live up to the high standards of its predecessors. The organization has as its aims the perpetuation of healthy college traditions, promotion of cooperation between the students and the administration, regulation of student conduct and the fostering of personal responsibility and honor. Among the various problems that confronted the council this year were student conduct in academic work, better supervision of the dining hall, reorganization of rat rules, investigation of possible sources of student graft, and the arranging for chaperons at the college dances. In accomplishing these ends the council provided a more harmonious feeling between the student body and the administration and thus truly represented the purpose for which it stands. WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL Led to Right: Cordon, FenJerson, Peters, Pill. Murray. Dinger. Frary. President Peggy Pill Vice-President Norma Murray Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Peters The Reid Hall Council attained a higher level this year than any one preceding. Through the cooperation of the girls, and the able guidance of Dean Bradley and Peggy Pitt, the council suc- ceeded in giving the girls greater privileges. Never before have the Freshmen girls had such leniency, they were granted library privi- lege two nights a week, Bennett s and movies privilege once a week. This year, too. the Juniors and Seniors were given eleven o clock movie permission on Tuesdays, and all the students ob- tained a bowling privilege. The Council held their annual Freshmen Orientation Tea. and assisted Dean Livingood in the Freshmen Week activities in Sep- tember. They assisted later in the year at a tea held in conjunction with National Art Week. The annual Christmas party was held by Dean Bradley and Mother Wilson with the assistance of the Council. In February. Vivian Dinger, was installed into the Council as the Freshmen representative who completed the Council staff, and aided in its successful functioning throughout the remainder of the year. O M I C R O N President Harry E. Lore, Jr. Vice President Rufus C. Johnson Secretary Winton Tolles Treasurer Albert L. Mooney Fraters in Facilitate Dr. Gilbert W. Mead Dr. Winton Tolles Dr. Frederick G. Livingood Dr. Kenneth S.Buxton Dr. J. S. William Jones Mr. J. Thomas Kibler Fraters in Collegio 1942 David Bartolini Rufus C. Johnson Basil C. Clark A. Rayfield Kirby Lloyd R. Davis Harry E. Lore, Jr. William M. Nagler 1943 Albert L. Mooney S. Omar Jackson ALPHA PSI CIRCLE Founded at Washington and Lee, 1914 Established at Washington College, 1957 National President: PROF. C. STANTON BELFOUR DELTA KAPPA Standing: Bartolini. Nagler, Kirnv Seated: Jackson. Johnson. Lore. Mo Not in picture: L. Davis. B. Clark s . s . o Top Row: Jackson. Holdt. Engle. Larmorc. Mooney Middle Row: Parris. Garrison. Livingston, Dorf. Carter. Wood Bottom Row: Slarr. Johnson. Diacamakus. Newton. Johanns President James Diacumakos Vice President CATHERINE Newton Secretary Dr. Arthur DavIS Treasurer Atlee Kepler Sigma Sigma Omicron was organized to promote scholarship and foster a respect tor scholastic achievement among students at Washington College. Its motto Service through scholarship for Washington exempli- fies the aim of the society. The adoption of the Dean s list allowing un- limited cuts to those students outstanding in scholarship and the petitioning for one day holiday before exams are examples of the ac- complishments of the society. Membership to the society is made to those Juniors or Seniors who have an aggregate index of at least 2.23 and stand in the upper 15% of their class. Provision is made for occasional admittance of Seniors who are outstanding in scholarship. LUts i %i First Row. Left to Rig] Second Row: Patterson. Schroeter. Kardash. Third Row: Hodges, m Twupaclc. Hoban. Alt. Messiclc, Row. Grc ,anager: Ruff. Benji Tarr. TKawley, Lol Samele. Gibe, Ha tings, bteve an. Coach K.hl.r Maguirc. English Dulin. Dowiing. Deringer. Brulz. Lynch. Hall. Svec. Yoith. Earthr, BASEBALL With such men as Fetter, Bush. Bremer. Selby, and Rayne graduating, Coach Kibler found himself searching for replacements who could keep Washington College ' s long line of baseball successes intact. Such capable fresh- men performers as Russ English, Fred Schroeter. Bob Groves, and Bill Gray soon left Washing- ton ' s baseball enthusiasts at ease. These prom- ising freshmen strengthened the Washington s nine sufficiently to give Washington potentially the greatest defensive team in the state. Captain Jim Stevens, Jean Messich, and Frank Samele had already proven themselves an outfield hard to beat in college loops. The infield soon round- ed out smoothly with Ruff. Schroeter, Kardash. English, and Gibe gaining starting berths. Freshmen Hastings, Loll and Tarr were ready to substitute when infield slumps occurred while the outfield had Benjamin, Hall, and Dowiing in reserve. The pitching outlook, which was consider- ably darkened with the graduation of Rayne and Selby, was greatly improved when the chuckers made their appearances. The experience of Ma- guire and Lynch made them very dependable moundsmen and Coach Kibler depended on these two boys for the bulk of the pitching duties. Bob Groves and Bill Gray soon proved their worth and a strong pitching staff could be foreseen. Hitting during the early spring practice was fairly weak. Coach Kibler, however, was confi- dent that as the season progressed timing would improve and the team would be able to earn suf- ficient runs to win. The experience of Captain Stevens, Messick. Samele. Ruff, and Kardash makes them serious threats at the plate. Shortening of the school year forced the Kib- lermen to cut their schedule to twelve games, winding up on May 9th with Delaware. Poten- tially it is a red-hot schedule and Washington will have to play its best to keep up the good record of the past years. In general, the team s chances for the Mason- Dixon Championship are good and it is a con- servative prediction to say that no more than three games should be lost. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April April April April April April April April Mav May May 13 American U.... 14 Randolph-Macon 15 Catholic U. ... 18 Randolph M n 25 ! I!! . ! Delaware . ' . ' . ' .. 27 Catholic U 29 West Chester .. 2 Maryland 6 West Chester . . 9 Delaware Awa, Home Hon.. Hon,. Home Horn. Awa. Top Row: Coach Ekaitis. Horner, Warfield, Gwyn. SKinnamon, Falardeau. Kirwan. Hitchcock, Harris, SeconcTRow: ' Roe, Warther. JoKnston. Wilkinson, Mackrell, Horsneld. Macielag. Sutton, Ruark. Bolton, Row: Martin, Sinclair. Metcalf. Williams, Morgan. Juliana. Jackson. Yerkes. Katzenherger. Pole. TRACK Coach George Ekaitis will have a job on his hands in whipping together a topnotch track team. Severe losses were suffered when Buckingham, McCauIey. and Jim Steele graduated; and Storm. Freeman and Gayle Steele were called into various national services. Newcomers Mackrell and Juliana show promise of being able to capably perform the sprint duties, while the distance laurels rests with Roe and Katzenberg. Jackson, Yerkes, and Metcalfe are the bright spot of the dashmen, all three being quite competent in this Held. Yerkes and Sinclair seem certain to shine in the field events as Their past performances are first-rate. Johnson and Wartner have shown up well on the high hurdles. Special praise should be given Lew Yerkes, who has proven the most outstanding all-round point-getter of the squad. Omar Jack- son has also proven a versatile performer. The abbreviated five meet schedule should not offer the Shore- men too much trouble in experiencing a good season. TRACK SCHEDULE April 18 Catholic U Away April 25 Penn Relays Away April 28 Delaware Away May 2 Hopkins Home May 8-9 Mason-Dixon Championship . . Away GIRLS ' SPRING SPORTS Arrival of spring immediately brings thoughts of the many spring sports offered to the girls of Washington College. It appears that the athletic department is trying to make this season one of the best yet. The purchase of new equipment should be an incentive for more girls to participate in one, if not all, of the various sports offered. For the more active girls there will be singles and doubles in badminton. The tournaments are now in progress with keen competi- tion among the girls. From all appearances Kitty Newton will win the singles championship without much trouble. Kitty was the bad- minton champion last year and continues to improve with more com- petition. Tennis has been made a minor sport because of the uncertain weather. Archery, a major sport on the athletic calendar, will be even more popular this year. A new target and new bows and arrows have been purchased, and the tournament is expected to begin soon. Besides these major sports there will be ping-pong, a minor sport, and bicycling and roller-skating to those girls who are inter- ested. With such a variety of spring sports every girl will be able to participate in athletics. These sports being continued during the summer will enable those girls who are returning to the campus for the summer session to take part in any of the above sports offered them by the Athletic Department. OUTSTANDING IN MAROON W GIRLS ' SPORTS The aim of every girl who is interested in ath- letics is to accumulate one thousand points dur- ing her college career. These points are awarded for various things. Points are awarded for par- ticipation in the recognized sports, for being elected to any of the honorary varsity teams, and for any other activity approved by the instructor. The Athletic Board awards a white W sweater to all girls who accumulate one thou sand points in a year. This year most of the Freshmen will receive one of these sweaters. The Board of Managers is working on a new system for these rewards and it is expected that quite a few of the Sophomore girls will receive a maroon W for their continued participation after win- ning their sweaters last year. By this new system a sweater will be awarded to the Freshmen with a thousand points and a maroon W to the Sophomores. 1 he Board is still working on an award for the Juniors. To those Seniors who have, during their four years accumulated the necessary number ol points, have been on two major class teams, and been selected for one of the honorary varsity teams receive a blanket. The Seniors who are to receive one of these this year are Kitty Newton, Ginny Hoopes, and Mary Nardi. A silver cup is awarded to the girl who has the highest number of points each year. Last year the winner of the cup was Mary Lu Truslow. Since the dropping of the June Fetes by the Athletic Department, when the most popular girl was selected for the leading role, the Board now selects the most outstanding girl in athlet- ics. This honor was won last year by Kitty New- ton and she will receive this distinction again this year. Kitty deserves this honor for she has participated and excelled in every sport during her four years in college and justly deserves the title of the most outstanding girl athlete in Washington College. Standing: Nardi. Newton, E. Peters, P. Peters. Culver, Dockhorn, Mis Bell, director. Kneeling: Cooper. Riedy, Truslow, Lohmuller. Rogers, Hoopes. VJ SENIOR HISTORY As we the class of 1943 approach the climax of our four years of experience at Washington College, we turn in retrospect to recall pleasant memories and associations that will always be cherished. Traditionally we will never forget how we were dubbed rats and well we recall how submissive we were to the sophs. There was freshmen week, football games we never won, sorority rushing, initial impressions of home- coming and the bonfire, our first taste of three- hour mid-semesters, fraternity bids, formal dances, Minor and Mary Liz in Little Wom- en, class elections, the swan song of the June Fete, commencement and the first milestone was planted. As sophomores we felt our position was an indispensable one, after all. the greater part of freshmen orientation rested in our hands. We now began to take an avid interest in campus activities. The growth of the college by the erec- tion of the Bunting library and the Dunning Science Building was noted with pride. Mem- bers of our class began to support and join the various organizations. Lloyd starred in Ten Nights in a Bar Room and Dave in You Can t Take It With You. We also participated in sports and Nagler held a key position on the ten- nis squad. With the passing of the half-way mark, we were looking forward to becoming Juniors. In the role of sophisticated Juniors we further expanded our activities and many of our class- mates were developing into potential leaders. Ten of our members were voted into the Honor Society, Kirby rated All-Maryland in football, Kitty Newton was selected best girl athlete. Lore, Kirby, and Crane were elected to the Student Council, Lloyd had part in Our Town. Even with these points of interest, still a year remained for us to scale the ladder another rung. Seniors, at last, we embark on the final stage of our college life. Here we recall that Dave. Lloyd, and Franny have been our class officers all four years; Ray Kirby presides over the Stu- dent Council with Lore, Clark, and Crane as senior representatives; Peggy Pitt reigns in Reid Hall; Al Dudderar merited the deserved All- Maryland in football; Moose McNiff captained the Flying Dutchman; Bartolini headed the Varsity and Hoopes the G. I. A. A. We felt the imminence of war conditions when the selective service threatened to deplete our ranks. Then, too, there was the accelerated program for the second semester with night classes for the first time. The idea of commence- ment, which we had viewed with awe in the past, was soon to become a reality. We are not reviewing these events because they were spec- tacular, but merely to record the progress we made and to acknowledge the efforts of our mem- bers. As we leave these portals to take our place in the puzzling world, we leave behind these mem- ories of an enjoyable college life. With grim determination we go forward to substantiate the ideals of our predecessors and leave behind the traditions and rich heritage of Washington Col- lege to share with others. DAVID BARTOLINI WILLIAM CLYDE BENJAMIN. JR. SARAH DOUGLAS BLACKWOOD ELLEN COCHELLE BORDLEY DAVID BARTOLINI Prexy of Senior Class . . . first Mr. Washington . . . l Kappa Alpha . . . three-cornered athlete . . . assistant coach football and basketball . . . discus swirler . . . personality plus . . . O.D.K. . . . Who s Who . . . fun loving Epicurean . . . dark, different, mature, intelligent, competent. WILLIAM CLYDE BENJAMIN, JR. Six letter man in intramurals . . . gambling gal free . . . fierce and furious fireman . . . preserving Historian . . . reserver. hardy, inde- pendent, amiable. SARAH DOUGLAS BLACKWOOD Alpha Chi Omega . . . president Le Circle . . . beauti- cian in dramatics . . . browbeats a broad A . . . polished, artistic, interesting . . . wields a winning paint brush . . . drenchingly dry wit . . . poised, efficient, unassuming individualist . . . football plugger. ELLEN COCHELLE BORDLEY Devastatingly sophisticated in a mild way . . . blonde bomber . . . Veronica . . . Hollywood protege a la Chestertown ... an Alpha Chi specialty . . . snow drift sparkle . . . cool, indifferent, attractive. LAURENCE SMITH BRICE ROBERT EMERSON CARTER BASIL CRAWFORD CLARK H( )BERT NORMAN CORELY LAURENCE SMITH BRICE Hard hitting . . . straight shooting mallard marauder . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . independent, congenial . . . whiffle top . . . easy going, sincere, a welcome addition to any gathering. ROBERT EMERSON CARTER Physics whiz and lab. assistant . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Sigma Sigma Omicron . . . quiet, energetic, persevering . . . scientifically minded . . . football manager . . . pool room enthusiast . . . prosperous outlook. BASIL CRAWFORD CLARK Aggressive Lambda Chi president . . . O.D.K. . . . student council . . . Who s Who . . . manly manhandler . . . rovering Romeo . . . Epicurean incognito . . . from gob to governor . . . Weight Anchor Shipmates, Wind ' s in the Rigging! ROBERT NORMAN CORELY Rugged Robert . . . Lambda Chi . . . amusing and confusing . . . that terrible Trig! . . . champion hurdle buster . . . inimitable . . . terrific personality . . . superb sense of humor . . . the playboy poet . . . happy-go-lucky. R( (BERT KKIJ.OGG CRANE LLOYD ROBERT DAVIS JAMES NICHOLAS DIAMCUMAKOS MILTON IRVING DORF ROBERT KELLOGG CRANE Chemistry major and lab. assistant . . . Lambda Chi Alpha officer . . . student council . . . Honor Society . . . Middle Hall monitor . . . winner of billiards . . . conscientious, serious, and respected classmate who does his duties diligently. LLOYD ROBERT DAVIS President Theta Chi . . . money spender of yearbook . . . O.D.K Who ' s Who . . . wonderful personality . . . killer with the chips . . . hero of many plays . . . sensational sense of humor . . . masculine, interesting, good company. JAMES NICHOLAS DIAMCUMAKOS Prexy of Sigma Sigma Omicron . . . Theta Chi vice president . . . leader of Society of Sciences . . . quiet, serious student and trusted executive . . . cnem. major with expectations of a doctor s career . . . popular campus leader. MILTON IRVING DORF Milt . . . Franks right-hand man . . . Sigma Sigma Omicron . . . intelligent and good natured . . . grade grabber . . . persistent and insistent ... a future Frankfurter . . . town transit . . . statistical expert. RAYMOND ALBERT DUDDERAR THOMAS WALKER ELIASON, JR. MORTIMER GARRISON. JR. ROBERT GUY GARRISON RAYMOND ALBERT DUDDERAR AI . . . bone-crushing, hard-hitting, quick thinking, four year varsity football center . . . swell sense of humor . . . Don Juan of the Kappa Alpha s ... no more dives, AI, Keep Em Flying!! THOMAS WALKER ELIASON, JR. Tommy ... a bang-up bridge player . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . hard server in tennis . . . neat dresser ... a gentleman on all occasions . . . unruffled, persevering, conservative . . . enjoys good music . . . Reid Hall, Hodson Hall, Library. MORTIMER GARRISON, JR. Violin virtuoso . . . competent student . . . leader of orchestra . . . Lambda Chi . . . S.S.O. . . . Mount Vernon Literary Society head . . . consistent scholar ... a future in Held of Psychology via graduate school. ROBERT GUY GARRISON Comes to us from Salisbury State Teachers . . . Theta Chi . card shark . . . sense of humor . . . equally versatile in Arts and Sciences . never a dull moment . . . pensive . . . bright future in physics. ANN MURRAY GORDON WILLIAM OLIVER HACKETT JOHN ALCAYER HARRIS VIRGINIA STREETT HOOPES ANN MURRAY GORDON Butch . . . Alpha Omicron Pi . . . independent and sure . . . poised and quiet . . . student council . . . efficient custodian of the room-campused . . . ingenious writer . . . cultured contralto . . . regal, different, interesting . . , interested in the army. WILLIAM OLIVER HACKETT Little Minister of the class ... not seen too often . . . pre- serving history major . . . reflective thinker . . . supporter of ethical and moral standards . . . planned future in a needed field. JOHN ALGAYER HARRIS Chemistry major with mathematics as a sideline . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . active in Y.M.C.A. functions . . . Society of Sciences member . . . track manager . . . meritorious in scholarship . . . quiet, willing and sincere . . . well liked senior. VIRGINIA STREETT HOOPES Ginny , . . vice-president Alpha Omicron Pi . . . president G.I.A.A. . . . quiet, unaffected charm . . . popular senior . . . sincere, companion- able friend . . . likeable librarian . . . industrious, capable . . . topnotch sports woman . . . Watch the Fords go by ! . . . Sweetheart of Lambda Chi! DONALD HEARN HORNER MARY ELIZABETH HUMPHREYS ALICE AUGUSTA JOHANNS RUFUS CLAY JOHNSON DONALD HEARN HORNER Theta Chi . . . Salisbury State Teacher ' s transfer . . . loyal supporter of Debate Club . . . clean cut, handsome . . . man of a few words . . . answer to a maiden s prayer . . . prospective teacher. MARY ELIZABETH HUMPHREYS Liz . . . captain Alpha Chi ' s . . . president Pan Hel ... a nock of reddish curls ... a perky smile, a piquant air . . . talkative . . . aggressive athlete . . . graceful dancer . . . smooth sailor. ALICE AUGUSTA JOHANNS Jo . . . Officer in Zeta Tau Alpha . . . Sigma Sigma Omicron . . . acme of organized study . . . petite . . . nifty little dresser ... a model of decorum . . . forceful independence . . . asset in the Dean and Registrar s offices . . . awaiting an Annapolis arrival. RUFUS CLAY JOHNSON Business manager Elm . . . Kappa Alpha . . . S.S.O. . . . O.D.K. . . . Who s Who . . . casual, confident public speaker . . . laudable lawyer . . . activity conscious . . . sardonic humor . . . his success is eminent. CALVERT JEROME JONES. 1R. IOHN KARDASH ATLEE CALVIN KEPLER MARY ANNA KINTNER CAL ' ERT JEROME JONES. JR. Editor of Elm . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Who ' s Who . . . President Historical Society ... a journalistic entirety . . . cagey, industrious knows the way and plays his cards. JOHN KARDASH Varsity second baseman . . . Kappa Alpha . . . dark and individualistic . . . solid dresser . . . basketball squad . . . swing advocate . . . good sense of humor . . . easy-going . . . congenial . . . popular . . . good index . . . good mixer . . . Swing light, John, and hit that Future with a solid sock! ATLEE CALVIN KEPLER Brain trust . . . respected headwaiter . . . Lambda Chi . . . terrific tenor . . . versatile ... a friend in need . . . well-rounded sense ol humor . . . persevering, dependable, accomplished English major . . . brilliant teaching future. MARY ANNA KINTNER Quiet, pleasing personality . . . sweetheart of Chem. lab. . . . subtle sense of humor . . . indifferent, poised, and cool . . . good guard in basketball . . . great things are expected of our potential Madame Curie. ALLEN RAYFIELD KIRBY JOHN PHILLIP KIRWAN FRANCES ELIZABETH KREEGER ERNEST MARCELLUS LARMORE. JR. ALLEN RAYFIELD KIRBY President Student Council . . . Kappa Alpha . . . O.D.K. . . . Who ' s Who . . . offensive All Maryland football guard . . . quiet, friendly, un- dignified . . . mauler of mathematics . . . mature, forceful, well liked. JOHN PHILLIP KIRWAN Boarding student who went local . . . mathematics major with interest in physics . . . competent library assistant . . . tall, serious . . . keen handler of cue stick . . . pipe smoker . . . seen riding in red Chewy. FRANCES ELIZABETH KREEGER Franny . . . treasurer of Alpha Chi . . . four-year class officer . . . attractive transit . . . casual Mademoiselle dresser . . . sportswoman . . . intelligent, interesting . . . unaffected sophistication . . . personality! ERNEST MARCELLUS LARMORE, JR. Toby . . . reverent Theta Chi Chaplain . . . Sigma Sigma Omicron . . . persevering scholar . . . the thinker of the class . . . contemplative, sincere . . . gets along well with the gals . . . future doctor of Tyaskin. JEAN MAY LELAND OLIVER YV1LBKRT LITTLETON, JR. R( )BERT LEE LIVINGSTON HENRY ELMER LORE. JR JEAN MAY LELAND Hard working Alpha Omicron Chi . . . woman economist . . . gay. light-hearted . . . talkative . . . careful . . . stylish dresser . . . wind blown bob . . . clever artistic decorator . . . generous. OLIVER VVILBERT LITTLETON. JR. Oliie . . . epicurean in or out of cognito . . . wor- shipper of the weaker sex . . . chemistry major ... at home among the test tubes . . . Lambda Chi Alpha ... a neat appearance . . . even tempered . . . amiable . . . ambitious. ROBERT LEE LIVINGSTON Mathematics and physics form his main interests . . . diligent scholar and member of S.S.O. . . . Y.M.C.A. member . . . Society of Sciences . . . library assistant and debater . . . serious minded and conscientious . . . bright future. HENRY ELMER LORE. JR. Student Council vice-president . . . O.D.K. president . . . officer of Theta Chi . . . Inter fraternity council . . . Who s Who . . . pleasing personality . . . sense of humor . . . basketball and baseball participant . . . melodious tenor . . . Reid Hall Cadet . . . promising pre-medical student. HENRY FRANCIS MAGUIRE NORMA LEE MURRAY WILLIAM MICHAEL NAGLER. JR. CATHERINE ELIZABETH NEWTON HENRY FRANCIS MAGUIRE A Jersey City speciality . . . earnest above all . . . successful President of Dramatic Club . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . pitcher on the baseball team . . . energetic, vivacious friend . . . politician . . . serious-minded . . . dynamic doctor of the future. NORMA LEE MURRAY Nomie . . . Alpha Chi . . . vice-president of Women ' s Student Council . . . small, friendly . . . frank . . . career woman . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . Eastern Shore twang a live wire. WILLIAM MICHAEL NAGLER, JR. Tennis pro . . . Lambda Chi . . . president of Y.M.C.A. . . . O.D.K. . . . Reid Hall regular . . . tall, lanky with a winning smile . . . unassuming . . . quick humor . . . lively dancer . . . practical, frank and popular . . . future in physics and math. CATHERINE ELIZABETH NEWTON Mathematics major ... day student . . . outstanding girl athlete . . . consistent scholar and member of Sigma Sigma Omicron . . . pleasant library assistant . . . respected and popular classmate . . . bright prospect in the held of teaching. REBEKAH P. PATTERSON YVILBERT THOMAS PATTERSON. IR. MARIA THERESA PETRY MARGARET AVARS PITT REBEKAH P. PATTERSON Becky . . . sheer beauty tops a classy chassis . . . startling . . smooth . . . serene . . . stylish . . . incongruous laughter . . . grand sense of humor . . . friend indeed! . . . popular ... a stag line s dream. WILBERT THOMAS PATTERSON, JR. Effervescent Cheer Captain . . . Kappa Alpha . . . boundless energy . . . original . . . Manager of baseball . . . quick, precise, efficient . . . vivacious humor . . . always in a hurry. MARIA THERESA PETRY Maria . . . experimenting biology assistant . . . capable Thespian . . . seen driving a Chevrolet coupe . . . female ping-pong player . . . retentive mind . . . studious classmate . . . good soprano voice . . . hopes to be lab. technician. MARGARET AYARS PITT Peggy . . . president of Woman ' s Student Council ... a high- scoring forward in basketball . . . immutable personality . . . unusual, subtle sense of humor . . . very independent . . . rugged individualist . . . headed for brilliant career in education. MARGARET JANE PR1TCHARD WILSON LOBACH RIEDY MARY LANDON RUSSELL MIRIAM VIRGINIA SEWEU MARGARET JANE PR1TCHARD A quiet, sedate transfer . . . efficient librarian assistant . . . sincere preacher s daughter . . . English major . . . made many friends during two years with us . . . cooperative, gracious and tolerant. WILSON LOBACH RIEDY Lil Abner . . . funny and befuddled . . . practical prankster . . . tough tackle on the Varsity Squad . . . Kappa Alpha Deluxe . . . tall, dark and disturbing suave swisher on the dance floor . . . Rough Start— Smooth Finish. ' MARY LANDON RUSSELL Lanny . . . cheerful day hop . . . English major . . . ardent worker in Z.T.A. . . . versatile journalist with interest in Elm and Pegasus . . . gracious, obliging, and co-operative . . . merits recognition as a pro mising teacher. MIRIAM VIRGINIA SEWELL •Miriam . . . attractive local girl . . . French major . . . often seen at dances . . . quiet, helpful . . . education student with promise of a teaching future . . . trained for a career, but predicted to be a housewife. DONALD II. LARD SMITH IRVING RUSSEL SMITH JOHN WEBSTER SMITH GEORGE NELSON SOHL. JR. DONALD WILLARD SMITH Dutch ... 2 of the Lambdas . . . President of Inter-frat Council . . . ambitious Editor of the Pegasus . . . Who s Who . . . loves em and leaves em . . . erratic, vivacious, pleasing personality . . . boundless energy . . . carefree, capable and collegiate. IRVING RUSSEL SMITH Peanut . . . thunderous Theta Chi . . . rough and r eady guard in football . . . what hair . . . good-natured, easy-going . . . perpetual smile . . . strong man . . . familiar campus ligure. JOHN WEBSTER SMITH Lambda Chi Alpha . . . government and history assistant . . . base- ball player . . . mannerly, manly, congenial, distant attachment . . . good com- panion . . . attractive smile ... a hearty fellow . . . well met. GEORGE NELSON SOHL. JR. Popular personality . . . Theta Chi . . . gridiron gouger . . . manager of track . . . varsity club . . . continuous smile ... a rugged individualist in the real sense ... a great future in front and behind him . . . Army Air Corps. PHILIP BOYER S H DHR SARAH [SABELLF. SPEICHER MINOR PORTER STEELE MARJORIE ELSIE STARR PHILIP BOYER SOUDER Phil . . . president of Debate Club . . . Kappa Alpha officer . . . Glee Club prexy . . . history assistant . . . small but energetic ana enthusiastic . . . efficient basketball manager . . . left us after the first semester to join the armed forces. SARAH ISABELLE SPEICHER Alpha Chi . . . quick pert, vivacious . . . super songstress . . . polished piano player . . . dark, attractive, confident . . . batty on shoes of all sizes and descriptions . . . interesting, ambitious, capable, independent. MINOR PORTER STEELE Twice president of the Alpha Omicron Pi . . . Queen of the campus . . . tall, tense and terrific . . . dramatic s devotee . . . depth of mind and character . . . Cultured Cosmopolite . . . idealistic . . . bridge enthusiast . . . well met . . . well spoken . . . accomplished. MARJORIE ELSIE STARR Feminine brain trust ... all around classicist . . . Latin whiz Sigma Sigma Omicron . . . quiet, sophisticated . . . energetic and capable prexy of Classical society . . . has bright future as a successful pedagogue. WILLIAM MAXWELL STERLING THOMAS WATTS STEVENSON WILLIAM OLIVER SUTTON CHARLES EDGAR WOOD. JR. WILLIAM MAXWELL STERLING Bill . . . math major . . . keeper of the Royal Billiards . . . seen about town frequently . . . trained for a teacher . . . dependable bard working tennis manager . . . one of Frank s statisticians . . . headed tor the Coast Guard. THOMAS WATTS STEVENSON Tom . . . lean and tall mountaineer . . . history major . . . congenial, happy-go-lucky, sincere friend . . . transfer from Frostburg . . . good student ... a promising teaching career. WILLIAM OLIVER SUTTON Crafty . . . boarding student from nearby farm . . . cue-ball artist . . . arts major . . . nonchalant . . . reserved . . . cagey at cards . . . seldom heard from . . . store of cranial capital . . . now with the parachute troops. CHARLES EDGAR WOOD. JR. Woody . . . Theta Chi . . . frank, honest, jovial . . . clever carpenter . . . student of economics . . . determined, forward . . . discus and javelin burler . . . changeable, likeable . . . independent. STUDENT DIRECTORY ALTERI, MICHAEL ALBERT Wolcott. N. Y. ANDREWS. THOMAS BIRDSAL, JR 103 Mill St., Cambridge, Md. ANTHONY. JAMES ELMER. JR Centreville. Md. APPLEGARTH. HAROLD GREGORY 106 Church St., Cambridge, Md. ARNOLD, JOSEPH RAY Kitzmiller. Md. AYCOCK. JAMES MELCHER 3119 Ferndale Ave., Baltimore. Md. BALDWIN. WILLIAM STEWART Chestertown, Md. BARKER, WAYNE GRISWOLD Fort Hancock, N. J. BARNES, JOHN ELWOOD, JR Chestertown, Md. BARTOLINI. DAVID 13 Thomas St., Waterbury. Conn. BAUER. PEGGY ANN 224 Park Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. BENJAMIN. WILLIAM CLYDE, JR Chestertown, Md. BENJAMIN, WILLIAM HERMAN 8 Center Ave., Trainer, Pa. BERRY, HARRY DALTON, JR 12 E. Burke Ave.. Towson, Md. BERRY. ROGER STANLEY. . . .Brook ' s Road, Central Ave., Seat Pleasant. Md. BISHOP. MARY EDITH Showell, Md. BLACKWOOD, MARY DOUGLAS 4406 Bond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. BLACKWOOD, SARA DOUGLAS 4406 Bond Ave.. Drexel Hill. Pa. BOIKO, ELLEN 163 Long Hill Road. Waterbury, Conn. BOLLING, ANNE CHADWICK Brookeville. Md. BORDLEY, ELLEN COCHELLE Chestertown, Md. BOSC. EDMUND Forestville. Md. BOYER. EDWIN RISDON, JR 631 Linnard St., Baltimore, Md. BOYER, ELROY GEORGE Rock Hall, Md. BRANDT, WALTER CLARK 4202 Oakford Ave., Baltimore. Md. BRAUNSTEIN, IRVING DAVID Kerhonkson. N. Y. BRICE. LAWRENCE SMYTH Betterton, Md. BROADWATER, RUTH JEAN Chesapeake City. Md. BROCKSON. CLIFFORD ALLEN Chestertown, Md. BROWN. MADISON Centreville. Md. BRUTZ, CARL EDMUND 26 Bennitt St., New Milford. Conn. BURRELL, MOLLY STEWART Woodlawn Manor, Earleville, Md. BURROWS. TERRENCE McMAN, JR.. .4732 Frederick Ave.. Baltimore, Md. CAINE. JAMES BADLEY Clinton St., Delaware City, Del. CARNEY, BLANCHARD DONALD. 3613 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. CARNEY. JOHN CALVIN, JR 3615 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore. Md. CARTER. ROBERT EMERSON Berlin, Md. CARVER, WILLIAM FRANCIS 1900 Sulgrave Ave., Baltimore, Md. CHERASHORE, ARNOLD DAVID 363 Center St., Nutley. N. J. CLARK, BASIL CRAWFORD Church Road, EHicott City, Md. COHEN. LEONARD ARLIN 465 South Main St., Torrington, Conn. CONANT, DANIEL GILBERT, JR.. .215 New Castle St., Rehoboth Beach. Del. CONNORS, JOAN MARIE 1070 Ogden Ave.. Bronx, N. Y. COOKSEY. MARY MARGARET Mt. Victoria. Md. COOPER, VIRGINIA LOUISE 2805 Strathmore Ave.. Baltimore. Md. COPELAND. THOMAS JOSEPH 1329 Bolton St., Baltimore. Md. COPPAGE. GEORGE HERMAN. JR Pearson, Md. CORDDRY, ROBERT NEWELL Snow Hill, Md. CORLEY, ROBERT NORMAN. ...116 Laurel Hill Road. Mountain Lakes. N. J. CRANE. ROBERT KELLOGG Chestertown, Md. CREGAR, HELEN CLAIRE 455 W. Hanover St.. Trenton. N. J. CREW. AMANDA VIRGINIA Betterton. Md. CRISS. JAMES ALAN 5406 Lynchester Road. Baltimore. Md. CROUCH. JAMES CHARLES Chestertown. Md. STUDENT DIRECTORY CROUCH, WINTER EDWIN, JR Church Hill. Md. CULVER, HELEN MARIE Chestertown, Md. CURSEY, ELLWOOD WEBSTER Kennedyville. Md. DAVIS, LLOYD ROBERT Federalsburg, Md. DEPALMA. PETER JOHN 1 16 Roosevelt St., Roselle Park. N. J. DERINGER. FLORENCE HURTT Still Pont, Md. DERINGER, JOHN ALDRICKS Chestertown, Md. D1ACUMAKOS, JAMES NICHOLAS. . .... .duPont Highway, Smyrana, Del. DINGER, MARIAN VIVIAN 507 Schuyler Road, Silver Spring, Md. DOCKHORN, BETH ' PORTER 3507 Echodale Ave.. Baltimore, Md. DORF, MILTON IRVING Chestertown, Md. DORSEY, ELIZABETH Chestertown. Md. DOUGHERTY, JAMES EDWARD 28 William St., Waterhury, Conn. DOWLING VERNON FRANKLIN Rock Hall, Md. DUDDERAR, RAYMOND ALBERT. . . .2923 Woodland Ave., Baltimore, Md. DUKES, MARGARET ANNE Chestertown, Md. DULIN, CHARLES WESLEY Worton, Md. DULIN, WILLIAM EDWARD Worton, Md. EDWARDS, ELLEN SOPHIA Greensboro, Md. EISNER. WILLIAM STANLEY 1 102 E. Lombard St.. Baltimore, Md. ELIASON, THOMAS WALKER. JR Chestertown, Md. ELIASON, JOHN CREE Chestertown. Md. ELLICOTT. WARREN SADLER. . .261 1 Bavnard Boulevard. Wilmington. Del. ENGEL, MARTIN JAY 755 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. ENGLISH, HAROLD MEDVIN 706 Sunset Ave., Hagerstown. Md. ENGLISH. JAMES RUSSELL 1766 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. ERSHLER, WILLIAM CARLTON 104 Robert St., Waterbury, Conn. EVANS, FRANK BARTON 224 E. Main St., Elkton, Md. EVERNGAM, MARIANA Denton, Md. FALARDEAU, WALTER JAY, JR.. .4604 43rd St., N. W., Washington, D. C. FAULKNER. RANDOLPH THOMPSON Kenton, Del. FENDERSON. MARGARET ANN Chevy Chase, Md. FRARY, FRANCES MARION 13 Orchard Road. Great Neck, N. Y. FEEMAN. HAROLD MIDDLETON 117 Manheim Ave.. Oaklvn, N. J. FRITZ. JACKSON WRIGHT 1808 E. 32nd St., Baltimore, Md. GARDNER, FRANCES HELEN Greensboro, Md. GARNER. JAMES LAVERGNE 3625 Florida Ave., Randallstown. Md. GARRISON, MORTIMER. JR 40 East Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. GARRISON, ROBERT GUY Crisfield, Md. GENTRY, MILLARD SEWELL Fairton. N. J. GIBE, FRANK ATKINSON, JR Shiloh Road, Bridgeton, N. J. GILL, HENRIETTA Chestertown, Md. GILL, JOHN LEE Chestertown, Md. GILLAND, PEGGY ELAINE 32 Cardwell Ave., Raspeburg, Md. GOBERMAN. CHARLES ABRAM 2711 Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. GOODWIN, FRANCES MARY Clinton, Md. GORDON, ANN MURRAY Hilton Court Apartments. Baltimore, Md. GORMAN, ANDREW ROBINSON Chestertown, Md. GRABER. JEAN AVIS 933 Glen Terrace, Chester, Pa. GRAY. WILLIAM FRANCIS 1603 E. 32nd St.. Baltimore, Md. GROVE. ROBERT GARDNER 89 Douglas Ave., Lonaconing, Md. GWYN, LAWRENCE TINGLE 2905 Guilford Ave.. Baltimore, Md. HACKETT, WILLIAM OLIVER Henderson, Md. HALL, DANIEL ANDREW Rising Sun, Md. HAMMOND, LOUISE LEDLEY Upper Falls, Md. STUDENT DIRECTORY HARNISCHFEGER. ELEANOR LOUISE. .4507 Schley Ave.. Baltimore, Md. HARRIS. FRANCES ANN Chestertown. Md. HARRIS. JOHN ALGAYER Maplewood, Bel Air. Md. HASTINGS. TURNER BIRCH Berlin. Md. HAZLETT. THEODORE J 123 Magnolia St.. Kennett Square. Pa. HEALEY. PHILIP NORMAN. JR 6903 Beech Ave., Overlea. Md. HESS. DAVID HAMPTON Hancock, Md. HESS, RACHEL ELIZABETH Jarrettsville, Md. HIGNUTT. CHARLOTTE ROSE Denton, Md. HILL. BETTY BAKER 1604 E. 29th St., Baltimore. Md. HILL, ROBERT RAYMOND, II Kennedyville. Md. HITCHCOCK. FERN RUDOLPH. JR Tanevtown. Md. HITCHCOCK, JOHN AUSTEN Box 210. PiWille. Md. HOBAN. WILLIAM MILES 2713 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore. Md. HUBBARD. ELINORE DI AN Chestertown. Md. HOLDT. ROBERT PAUL VON 451 I Arabia Ave., Baltimore. Md. HOOPES. VIRGINIA STREETT Darlington. Md. HODGES. WARREN JOSEPH 1813 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. HORNE. JEAN ELEANOR Chestertown, Md. HORNER. ARCHIE HARRY Denton. Md. HORNER. DONALD HEARN Quantico, Md. HORNUNG. DONALD OSCAR Chestertown, Md. HOROWITZ. ROBERT SIDNEY. . .2634 Park Heights Terrace. Baltimore, Md. HORSFIELD. ROBERT 68 Monclair Ave.. North Newark. N. J. HOTCHKISS, HILDA LOUISE 211 Bryan Place, Hagerstown, Md. HOWARD, ARTHUR NEPOLEON 8913 Harford Road, Parkville. P. O.. Baltimore, Md. HUMPHREYS, MARY ELIZABETH Chestertown. Md. JABLIN, RICHARD FRANKLYN 2917 Harview Ave.. Baltimore, Md. JACKSON, SAMUEL OMAR, JR 1914 E. 30th St.. Baltimore. Md. JOHANNS, ALICE AUGUSTA Bloomsbury Ave.. Catonsville, Md. JOHNSON, EDWARD EUGENE 315 Meredith St.. Kennett Square. Pa. JOHNSON, RUTH FRANCES 63 Thorne St., Patchogue. N. Y. JOHNSON. RUFUS CLAY 257 S. Division St., Salisbury. Md. JOHNSTON, JOAN Mt. Defiance. Middleburg, Va. JOHNSTON, LYLE TESSON, JR Mt. Defiance. Middleburg, Va. JONES. JEROME CALVERT, JR Chester. Md. JONES. WILLIAM IRVING. JR 4205 Oakford Ave.. Baltimore. Md. JULIANA, JAMES NICHOLAS 225 N. Church St.. Moorestown, N. J. KARDASH. JOHN 641 W. Hoffman St., Baltimore, Md. KATZENBERG. MORTON CHARLES. . . .2304 Eutaw Place. Baltimore. Md. KAYLOR, NELSON WILLIAM 25 Oak St., Cumberland, Md. KEESTER. GEORGE BENNETT 117 Water St.. Chestertown. Md. KEPLER. ATLEE CALVIN Middletown, Md. KINTNER, MARY ANNA Perryville. Md. KIRBY, WILLIAM SETH 205 Earl Ave., Easton. Md. KIRWAN. JOHN PHILLIP Bailev Ave.. Cambridge. Md. KLEIN. SAMUEL 225 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. KREEGER, FRANCES ELIZABETH Chesterto wn, Md. KURZE. THEODORE 161 Verbena Ave., Floral Park, N Y. LACHMAR. ELLEN LEE 1 1 Brookletts Ave., Easton. Md. LARMORE, EARNEST MARCELLUS. JR Tyaskin. Md. LATHAM, ELVA LUCILLA Denton, Md. LEAVERTON. SHIRLEY MAE Centreville, Md. LELAND. JEAN MAY 4410 Ethland Ave.. Baltimore. Md. STUDENT DIRECTORY LENTZ, VALENTINE WILLIAM. JR.. . .3032 Edmondson Ave.. Baltimore. Md. LERNER. GUV ELWOOD Box 122, Hancock. Md. LEWIS. DOROTHY ARLINE 4007 Oglethorpe St.. Hvattsville. Md. LITTLETON. OLIVER WILBERT. JR 3111 Tvndale Ave.. Baltimore. Md. LIVINGSTON. ROBERT LEE 210 Washington St.. Salisbury. Md. LLEWELYN. PAUL MEGGER 713 C St.. Sparrows Point. Md. LOGAN. ANNA RUTH Chestertown. Md. LOHMULLER. BETTY OZELAH 613 E. 34th St.. Baltimore. Md. LOLL. GUS WILLL4X 1 50 Monroe St.. Bridgeton. N. J. LORE. HARRY ELMER. JR Cedarville. N. J. LOWERY. ISABEL COOKE Chester. Md. LUMPKIN. MARY LU Chestertown, Md. LYNCH. CALVIN WILLIAMS Chestertown. Md. LYNCH. HERBERT DICKSON Rising Sun, Md. LYON. HENRY HARROP 194 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. LYON. JANE CROSBY 194 E. Commerce St.. Bridgeton, N. J. LYTWYN, THEODORE 87 South 21st St.. Irvington, N. J. McCLELLAN. DONALD SHOEMAKER. .610 Hazlewood Road. Ardmore. Pa. MacHALE. JOHN MARTIN. JR Easton. Md. Mclaughlin. Joseph francis. jr 433 e. isth St.. Chester, p a . McNIFF. FRANCIS WALTER 46 William St., Waterburv, Conn. MACIELAG. FRANK 551 1 W. 3rd St.. Chester. Pa. MACKRELL. ALEXANDER JAMES 1 10 Penn Ave., Collingswood. N. J. MAGUIRE, HENRY FRANCIS 142 Randolph Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. MARTIN. HAROLD ODEST. JR Princess Anne. Md. MEAD. FRANCIS HUDSON Chestertown. Md. MEISER. CHARLES HERBERT. JR Stockton. Md. MERRIKEN. ELLENOR MARIE Federalsburg, Md. MESSICK. JEAN FRANCE 2901 Hillcrest Ave.. Baltimore. Md. METCALFE, JAMES GAWITH, JR 99 Queen St., Chestertown, Md. MILES. SOUTHEY FRANCIS. JR 1909 Chelsea Road, Baltimore, Md. MOONEY, ALBERT LEE 4007 Cheslev Ave.. Baltimore, Md. MORGAN. HERBERT JOSHAU, JR 103 South St.. Elkton, Md. MUNYAN. ROBERT KENNETH 5 Merion Terrace. Collingswood, N. J. MURPHY, AUSTIN RAY, JR Denton. Md. MURRAY. NORMA LEE Princess Anne, Md. MYER, HARRY LEO 2501 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. NACRELLI. JOHN HENRY 104 W. 24th St.. Chester. Pa. NAGLER. WILLIAM MICHAEL. JR.. . .5041 Philadelphia Ave.. Baltimore, Md. NAIRN. CHARLES BELDING. JR 827 Glen Allen Drive. Baltimore. Md. NARDI. MARY BERNICE Hogbin Road. Millville, N. J. NASH. MARY ELIZABETH 4 Iona Ave.. Narberth. Pa. NATANSON. MURRY 2021 65th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NEIGHBOUR. GRACE PAULINE 50 Clinton Ave.. Arlington. N. J. NEWTON. CATHERINE ELIZABETH Chestertown, Md. NEWTON. ELEANOR MARIE Chestertown, Md. NOWAK, ALBERT WILLIAM 1 121 E. 15th St.. Wilmington. Del. OCKER. MIRIAM HEATHCOTE 517 W. Joppa Road, Towson. Md. OCKRYMIEK, ALEXANDER IS Breckenridge Terrace, Irvington, N. J. OLSEN. HARRIET BESSIE 1 10 Third St., Elmer, N. J. PACA. WILLIAM WINCHESTER. JR Chestertown. Md. PACKMAN. ALLAN BERNARD. . .28 S. Montgomery Ave., Atlantic City. N. J. PALDER, EDWARD LAWRENCE 9 Cleveland Ave.. Takoma Park, Md. PARKS. RUDOLPH MARION 12 Terrace Road, Essex, Md. STUDENT DIRECTORY PARRIS, JAMES LEONARD 24 Liberty Parkway, Dundalk. Md. PARRIS. PAUL SOUTHERLAND. JR 70 Gaston St.. West Orange. N. J. PATTERSON. WILBERT THOMAS. JR Dogwood Road, Woodlawn. Md. PAYNE. WILFORD HENRY. JR 303 N. Queen St., Chestertown. Md. PETERS. ELLEN ELIZABETH 1526 Round Hill Road. Baltimore, Md. PETERS, PHYLIS JEAN 1526 Round Hill Road. Baltimore, Md. PETRY, MARIA THERESA Millington, Md. PHILLIPS. DOROTHY JEAN Millington, Md. PIERCE. ROBERT WARDELL.301 Rodman Rd.. Gordon Heights. Wilmington PITT. MARGARET AYARS Port Deposit. Md. PLETTS. DONALD COLE 13 Lincoln St.. Brunswick. Maine PORTER. THAYER PRETTYMAN 113 St. Laurence. Rehoboth, Del. POTE, HENRI DE VRIES 13 E. Brandywine Ave., Claymont, Del. POTTS. MARIAN ELIZABETH Hillsboro, Md. POWERS, MILDRED WOODSON Chestertown, Md. PRETTYMAN, WILLIAM CLARK Tilgbman. Md. PRITCHARD, MARGARET JANE Salisbury. Md. RAINEY, LAURA CAROLYN Swedesboro, N. J. REED, VERNON DUVALL 510 Wilton Road. Towson. Md. REINDOLLAR. DOROTHY ALICE 4006 Bonner Road. Baltimore. Md. REVELLE. WILLIAM HARRISON. JR St. Michaels. Md. RIEDY, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Chestertown, Md. RIEDY, WILSON LOBACH Chestertown. Md. RODNEY. CHARLES ALFRED. JR Rock Hall. Md. ROE, HARRY RITTENHOUSE Centreville, Md. ROE, WILLIAM MEDFORD DUDLEY Sudlersville, Md. ROGERS, IRMA LIBBIE . Walnut Park Plaza Hotel Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ROSSBERG WILLIAM CHARLES 506 Hazlett Ave., Baltimore. Md. ROTHERMEL. CHARLES EDWARD. JR North East, Md. ROUSE. ANN JEWELL 21 Rigdon Road. Aberdeen, Md. RUARK, PAUL EDWIN, JR 510 Chesapeake Ave., Crisheld, Md. RUFF, ROBERT ANDREW, JR Virginia Ave., Catonsville, Md. RUSSELL, MARY LANDON Chestertown. Md. RUSSELL. NAOMI WATERS Chestertown, Md. SALTSMAN. SAMUEL ATHERTON. JR 6 Forest Drive, Catonsville. Md. SAMELE. FRANKLIN 301 E. Main St., Torrington, Conn. SCHROETER. FRED WILLIAM 3626 Gibbons Ave.. Baltimore. Md. SEVERSON. HELEN VIRGINIA Golt, Md. SEWELL. MIRIAM VIRGINIA Mt. Verncn Ave.. Chestertown, Md. SEYMOUR, DAVD Cmmpton, Md. SHARRER. NORMAN EUGENE Rocky Ridge, Md. SHEPPARD, MILTON RORAY, JR 22 Institute Place, Bridgeton, N. J. SHILLINGER. FREDERICK WILLIAM Easton. Md. SHINNAMON. FRANCIS ALBERT 1 15 Rosewood Ave.. Catonsville. Md. SINCLAIR. RAYMOND GRIFFITH, JR. .151 Lawnside Ave., CoIIingswood, N. J. SLADE. HARRY MONTROSE Reisterstown. Md. SLEMMER. WILLIAM RAIMOND. JR Frederick, Md. SMITH, DONALD WILLARD 1612 E. 50th St., Baltimore, Md. SMITH, GRETCHEN LUISE 14505 Hamlin St., Van Nuys, Calif. SMITH, IRVING RUSSEL 704 Gay St., Salisbury, Md. SMITH, JOHN RICHARD. Church Hill, Md. SMITH, JOHN WEBSTER Federalsburg, Md. SMITH, RUTH ALBERTA Goldsboro, Md. SOHL, GEORGE NELSON. JR 1015 Morton St.. Baltimore. Md. STUDENT DIRECTORY SOUDER. PHILIP BOYER Monrovia, Md. SPEICHER. SARAH ISABELLE Ckestertown. Md. STARR, ELSIE MARJORIE Galena, Md. STEELE, MAURICE GAYLORD, JR Havre de Grace. Md. STEELE, MINOR PORTER Havre de Grace, Md. STEFFENS. DIETRICH HENRY Bryantown. Md. STERLING. WILLIAM MAXWELL 164 Green St., Annapolis. Md. STEVENS, JAMES ARTHUR, JR 2821 Winchester St., Baltimore. Md. STEVENS. LOIS MARGARET Ckestertown, Md. STEVENSON. THOMAS WATTS Mountain Lake Park. Md. STORM. ELMER MARLIN 3138 Oakford Ave., Baltimore, Md. STOUFFER, GRACE MARIE 902 Davis Ave., Takoma Park, Md. STROMBERG. MAURICE HERMAN 1823 Baker St.. Baltimore, Md. STRONG, MARY JEANNE Chestertown, Md. STUBBLEFIELD, EMMAJO 4308 Yuma St.. N. W., Washington SUNDERLAND, ELLA ANNABELLE 101 1 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown SUTHERLAND, ALICE 8 Center Road. Towson, Md. SUTTON. JOSEPH AUGUSTINE 103 Queen St.. Chestertown, Md. SUTTON, WILLIAM OLIVER Kennedyville, Md. SVEC, JAMES FREDERICK 813 N. Glover St.. Baltimore, Md. SYLVESTER. DOLA MARIE Goldsboro, Md. TARR. NORMAN 2633 Cecil Ave.. Baltimore. Md. TAYLOR. FRANCIS, JR 52 Progress Ave.. Woodbury, N. J. TEAL. LEE DE HIRST Chestertown. Md. THORNTON. MARIE LOUISE Worton, Md. THAWLEY, ROBERT HOOPER Denton, Md. THOMAS, ELMER COLLINS, JR Chestertown, Md. TISCHER. DORCAS JOAN Greenhill Road. Dover. Del. TOML1NSON. JOSEPH HANSON. Ill Sykesville, Md. TOWNER. JOSEPH BONN, JR Chestertown, Md. TRUSLOW, MARY LOUISE Chestertown, Md. TWUPACK. FRANCIS WILLIAM Charlotte Hall. Md. TYLER, EDGAR BYRON 203 Broad St., Salisbury, Md. VALENTINE, CLARENCE ELDRED. .271 Devonshire Road, Hagerstown. Md. VOITH, GEORGE GERARD 1621 E. 29th St.. Baltimore, Md. WAESCHE, SARA MAGDALENE Thurmont, Md. WALBERT. WALTER LEE, JR Chestertown, Md. WALDMAN, SIDNEY 1701 Moreland Ave.. Baltimore. Md. WALTERS, JOHN GILLESPIE Still Pond, Md. WARD. IDA LOUISE 544 East 38th St.. Baltimore, Md. WARFIELD. HENRY BRANCH Svkesville, Md. WARTHER, JOHN MARTIN, JR 631 Parkwyrth Ave.. Baltimore, Md. WHITE, ELEANOR EVANS Chestertown. Md. WIENEKE, CHARLES WILLIAM Greensboro. Md. WILKINSON, KENNETH LEE 600 Walnut St., Pocomoke City, Md. WILLIAMS, JOHN WRIGHT, JR Prince Frederick. Md. WILLIAMS, JUDSON THOMAS, JR 2100 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. WILSON, CHARLES FREDERICK 1 19 Buffalo Ave., Takoma Park, Md. WOLCOTT, MARGARET KATHRYN Centreville, Md. WOOD, CHARLES EDGAR, JR 2952 Manns Ave., Parkville, Md. WOOD, NORMA JEAN A-S04 Wilson Point Road, Middle River. Md. WOODFORD. WALTER EDGAR. JR Centreville. Md. YERKES, LEWIS ALBERT 10 West Homestead Ave.. CoIIingswood. N. J. EARTHROWL. FRANCIS HENRY. JR 105 Riverview Ave.. Longmeadow, Mass. ADVERTISEMENT 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 SIXTY 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. MD. GILL BROS. ICE CREAM j GILL BROS. MILK GILL • BROS. SODAS- -SUNDAES SANDWICHES The Place We All Go ! CHESTERTOWN, MD. FOUNTAIN SERVICE LIGHT LUNCH BENNETT ' S WE DON ' T KEEP THE BEST WE SELL IT ' BILL BENNETT, Prop. PHONE 41 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 G ELLSWORTH LEARY P. M. BROOKS WALTER U. LUSBY STEPHEN R. COLLINS H. STOCKTON STARTT R. H. COLLINS R. WROTH STAVELY W. R. HUEY WILLIAM BELT TOWNSEND ANDREW W. WILSON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FOR GOOD ALL AROUND PERFORMANCE AND UNIFORMITY SPECIFY KIBLER ' S CLEAN COAL Phone 149 C. W. 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It is sold not only throughout the United States and Canada — but in practically every country in the world. It has gone by dog-sled to distant Hudson Bay trading posts in the shadow of the North Pole. It was included in the supplies of the U S. Antarctic Service ' s Expedition to the South Pole! For this soothing, greaseless, medicated cream has been found invaluable for quick relief from Sunburn, Windburn, Chapped Hands and Lips, Painfully-Chafed Skin, Shaving dis- comfort Poor Complexion, and many other types of externally-caused skin irritations. OVER 15 MILLION JARS USED EVERY YEAR! NOXZEMA CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. THE TRANSCRIPT CHESTERTOWN. MD. FOLLOW THE BEST-GROOMED MEN Neat Printing Our Specialty TO Dance Programs — Tickets Placards, Etc. OTIS BARBER SHOP • UNDER THE VOSHEL HOUSE COMPLETE COVERAGE OF NEWS Compliments of The Chestertown Light and Power Company Westinghouse Mazda Lamps Phone 333 CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND ALWAYS UP TO DATE WITH THE BEST BUILDING MATERIALS E. 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CENTERVILLE Phone 1 — MARYLAND FULTON-GRAND LAUNDRY BALTIMORE ' S BETTER LAUNDERERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE KENT GRILLE HOME-COOKED FOOD CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND National Sporting Goods Co., Inc. SCHOOL and COLLEGE SPECIALISTS Outfitters to Washington College Student and Alumni Headquarters in Baltimore RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT George A. Bratt, Jr., President 310 E. Baltimore St. Phone Calvert 0284 COMPLIMENTS OF FORNEY ' S JEWELRY SHOP CHESTERTOWN MD. COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEOPLE ' S BANK of CHESTERTOWN, MD. Buy U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps The Wm. Schluderberg - T. J. Kurdle Co. Baltimore, Md. Producers of ESKAY QUALITY MEATS THE PACA SHOP A Smart Shop tor Women HIGH STREET CHESTERTOWN COMPLIMENTS ! COMPLIMENTS OF OF J. KREEGER THE CHESTERTOWN BANK Optometrist of CHESTERTOWN, MD. MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF ♦ THE CHESTERTOWN RESTAURANT CHESTERTOWN. MD. HIGH ST. Ai i I ||| COFy-FEE , TIMID BOY MEETS GIRL , V ' .key- «««■« •„ ,{ WANTS TO MEET HER AGAIN HAS LOTS OF OOMPH NOW ' CAUSE HE DRINKS 11-10. ERIM-BALIBAM • SPECIALISTS IN YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY— PROVIDING HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR MANY OUT- STANDING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES YEARLY. • OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1942 PEGASUS WASHINGTON COLLEGE. • ALL PORTRAITS APPEARING IN THIS PUBLICA- TION HAVE BEEN PLACED ON FILE IN OUR STUDIOS AND CAN BE DUPLICATED AT ANY TIME FOR PERSONAL USE. WRITE OR CALL US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA, fataattt efe ZMt, cawtyawP Suppose, Mr. Editor, when you settled down on your yearbook you discovered that you had on your staff four cracker-jack artists who had designed hundreds of leading books, several experienced layout men, a seasoned yearbook expert who was qualified to discuss your ideas and problems with you, several people who knew the ins and outs of engraving, printing, and offset — would you produce an outstanding yearbook? What could stop you? Cease dreaming and see CAMPUS which has all the above assets. They are specialists with the background of wide yearbook experience and equipped in every way to assist you and your staff produce an outstanding book. campus PUBLiSHinG company, inc. 1316 ARCH STREET • PHILADELPHIA, PA. PRINTING • ENGRAVING • OFFSET • ART SERVICE GEORGE AVERY BUNTING LIBRA WASHINGTON COLLEGE aUBSTERTOWN, MARYLAND