Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

.. Q --. -i Forgp Auprif Sunltng IGtbrarg WASHINGTON CaLLCBE Jh£ TUrudbmn J-oAJti -ihAssi urn i {xJoAhmqJtDjn. QoUsiqs. e y as our teacher and as our class advisor you have been to us ever sympathetic and loyal. We could always turn to you for kind advice and counsel. Your consistent patience and good sportsmanship have made our association one of pleasure and complacency. We are grateful for your keen understanding and your genuine Interest in all that we have done. We shall always prize the high Ideals you have given us and shall always hold your friendship In the highest esteem. Because you have helped to make these years at Washington College both happy and memorable ones for us. WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO . . . CDh. 3 Mdsi)dck 5. £bjinqood CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Raymond Scotty Duncan, Vice-Presi- dent; Betty Blackway, Secretary-Treasurer; Gene Rook, President. Dreams of college life were no longer plans for the future — Freshman week — luncheons — teas — infinite introductions — eager explorations — college life was swell! Pestilent upperclassmen armed with sensational scuttlebutts which com- pletely shattered every ounce of our confidence. Rat Week — pigtails — air raids — proposals — butterfly dances — Pig Alley — grease — sawdust — alum — assumed angles — ad infinitum. Our first spark of individualism arose from an epic, Remember Pig Alley, which became our battle hymn and gave us the necessary spirit to completely annihilate the sadistic Sophs. The spark became a flame as we began to discover that we weren ' t misfits after all, and the next few weeks were spent in building a foundation for the next four years. New names, college terms, traditions, and everything else of any importance formed our first impressions. Several of us already were becoming outstand- ing in various activities. Long John Abramson was elected temporary chairman, representing our class in the student council. Goop Zebrow- ski, Paul Blawie, and Walt Romanition achieved their first athletic successes on the Flying Pen- tagon. Lynne Cress and Ad Wienert gained dramatic popularity with the Washington Players. Barbara Brown ' s beautiful voice soon became an outstanding topic of conversation. Many other freshmen were slowly rising in the scattered phases of college activity. Jhji jAMhrnan QIoUl Fall 1942 — we returned to school minus fresh- nnen caps and filled with nnixed feelings of enthusiasnn and revenge — it was our turn to make the rules and see that they were kept by lowly freshmen. Some of our class were gone — in the Army, Navy, etc., but there were enough CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Jerry Voith, Vice-President; Lee Ward, Secretary-Treasurer; Edmund Bosc, President. here to carry on. Some of us had gone to summer school and were a whole semester ahead — Like most sophomore classes, we were rather esteemed but feared by the freshman class, and looked upon with scorn by the other classes who just one or two years before had had their fun ratting . . . they thought it was kids ' stuff. Anyhow, we were tough — what if those fresh- men did beat us all to heck in the free-for-all — don ' t the obliging sophs always let them have just this one victory to boost them on to greater rivalry?? — a soccer game took the place of the former football game — and there was the tug of war — need the outcome of these be men- tioned?? As the year wore on,, we saw more and more of the class of ' 45 leave college and go to fight Japs and Germans — those who just a few months before were ardently fighting freshmen — but they ' ll be the ones to win the war — just because they belong to the class of ' 45. Jhsi SojpJrwmDM loM What a mouth We look back at Idyllic days — no war except with fiendish sophs — now, we, The Chaos Kids, look forward to — who knows? Will our toil be rewarded with the coveted diploma or will we never see that blissful commencement day at Washington: will it dawn on us in Tokio, Rome, or Berlin — either one would suit our president. Herb Morgan, very well, he says. Yes, we ' re a little bewildered, with many of the class we ratted now members of our own class and accelerated schedules being decimated by our draft boards, but we can take it — we look ever forward. If Uncle Sam needs us, well, it ' s so long, Washington, with a fond grin and, Hello, Japanazi with a snarl. If we never grad- uate, well, we ' ve had good years at Washington. In a few words, our fondest hope is that by 1944 wherever we are we will have already seen unconditional surrender by the enemies of our country and a peace to keep peace. CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Theodore Lytwyn, Vice-President; Irma Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer; Herbert Morgan, Presi- dent. Standing, left to right: Andrews, Engel, Sharrer, Holdt, Parris. Seated, left to right: Jackson, Cooper, Wood, Mooney. President ROBERT HOLDT Vice-President NORMA JEAN WOOD Secretary DR. ARTHUR L DAVIS Treasurer MARTIN J. ENGEL Sigma Sigma Omicron, the honorary scholar- ship fraternity, aims to promote scholarship and foster a respect for scholastic achievement among the students of the college. Founded in 1933, the membership is limited to twenty students of Junior or Senior standing, whose accumulative indices are 2.25 or higher. Originally merely called the Honor Society, the name was changed to its present form in 1938 and the motto, Service through Scholarship for Washington, was adopted. Its most recent ac- S.S.D HONOR SOCIETY complishment is the adoption by the adminis- tration of a Dean ' s list, granting unlimited cuts to Juniors and Seniors having indices of at least 2.25. Due to the summer session ' s making three people eligible for membership at other than the usual time, the society inducted these stu- dents at an assembly late in the fall, initia ting them soon thereafter. However, the usual assem- bly was scheduled for February 27, to take in all other students who became eligible at the close of the first semester. Throughout the year, the Society followed its practice of gathering information about fellowships available at differ- ent universities for the benefit of any interested members of the student body. FACULTY MEMBERS Left to right: Dr. Coop, Dr. Davis, Prof. Goodwin. Robert V. Holdt, President THE ELM EDITORIAL STAFF Left fo right: Hubbard, Macielag, Blaclc- wood, Sharrer. JOURNALISM CLASS Left to right: StoufFer, Oclcer, Downes, Warfield, Blackwood, Falardeau, Dinger, Merrilen, Harnischfeger. DISTRIBUTING STAFF Left to right: Slade, Chamberlain, Reed, Case. The Washington Elm this year saw a six-page paper come off the press almosf every weekend. There were more pictures than there had ever been before, and there were more new pictures than there had been in any other volume of the publication. There was more writing to a column, more careful reporting of the news, and less filler used. The feature page was developed with interesting stories of people and events connected with the college, and the sports page was brightened. The editorship of the ELM was divided with each editor taking an equal part in the produc- tion. The editorial work was divided between the associate editor and the editor; the feature page was taken care of by a separate editor; and the sport page was planned and filled by its editor. The February graduation took Doc Parris, the associate editor; Jim Aycock, the sports editor; Phyllis Peters, the woman ' s editor, and Dian Hubbard, social columnist, from the paper. The ELM lost good workers by gradu- ation. BUSINESS STAFF Standing, left to right: Chamberlain, Case, Reed. Seated: Slade, Valentine, Juliana. Molly Blackwood, Editor-in-Chief Clarence Valentine, Business Manager s . The organization ' s most important activ- ity since its birth was its celebration, in 1935, of the bi-millennium of Horace, which attracted wide notice, both in and out of Maryland. This year the society has secured as guest speakers. Dr. Albert P. Kline, Dr. Livingood, and Dr. Ford. The annual Christ- mas party, and picnic in May, with student meetings, make up the social part of the year ' s program. Interested friends of members of the society were present as guests from time to time. During the informal discussions following the meetings, refreshments, in charge of Jean Graber, were served. CLASSICAL SOCIETY Praeses ROBERT HOLDT Scriba JANE LYON Quaestor Aerarius JEAN GRABER SOCII HONORIS CAUSA DR. GILBERT W. MEAD DR. ESTHER M. DOLE DR. H. O. WERNER DR. ALBERT P. KLINE MISS AMANDA T. BRADLEY MISS FLORENCE T. SNODGRASS MRS. CLARA S. SOLANDT The classical Society, sponsored by Pro- fessor Solandt, was organized in 1933, for Latin students and others interested in the classics and classical subjects. Its purpose is to foster interest in subjects of Roman and Greek derivation on an enjoyable intellectual level. Standing, left to right: Smith, Hotehkiss, Natune- wici, Fenderson, Lyon. Seated: Wood, Graber, Stevens, Blackwood, K (er- riken, Cregar, Dinger, Rouse, Lachmar, Cress. THE LATIN GROUP Standing, left to right: Holdt, Burrows, Natunewicz, Solandt. Seated: Lyon, Garrett, Graber, Cress. Officers: Graber, Secretary; Holdt, President; Lyon, Vice-President. actors, were given in October. The club also presented The Little Darling, in an assennbly period. Ail of these were under student directorship. You Can ' t Take It With You, a success- ful three-act play given in December, com- bined the talents of both freshmen and upperclassmen. Even though the attend- ance was only mediocre, the actors took the first curtain call ever received at Wash- ington College. The staging was ingenious, making splendid use of every available inch of space to accommodate eighteen actors, printing press, a xylophone, and a family of snakes. Another three-act play in the spring brought the program of the Washington Players to a successful close, with prospects of an equally successful future. WASHINGTON PLAYERS WASHINGTON PLAYERS President VIRGINIA COOPER Vice-President RUDOLPH PARKS Secretary LEE LACHMAR Treasurer ROBERT PIERCE One of the largest and most active organizations on the Washington College campus is the Washington Players. In the past years this club has functioned under the directorship of Dr. Winton Tolles, who is now a lieutenant in the United States Navy. The responsibility of carrying on the work is therefore now more than ever up to the students. This year, because of a shortened term, the number of three-act plays was con- siderably reduced, although three one-act plays were given. The Eligible Mr. Bangs, in which the freshmen showed their ability, and Murder by Morning, with upper class BEHIND THE SCENES— MAKE-UP Stubblef!eld, Dinger, Miss Bell. YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU Artist and Model OFFICERS Left to right: Rudy Parks, Vice-President; Lee Ward, Secretary; Lee Lachmar, President; Robert Pierce, Treasurer. Michael Alteri, Editor-in-Chief PEGASUS The Editor thanks: Miss Mattie R. Whitaker, whose helpful sugges- tions and indispensable aid have contributed greatly to our book. The Campus Publishing Company, especially Walt, for an excellent advisory job and a ready, willing friend at all times. Our advertisers, for their contributions which have helped to make a better book. The Staff, to each and every one because they are a great bunch of workers, full of the stuff of which yearbooks are made. Katherine Stone Brandt, for those catchy draw- ings on the divider pages, which have added to the informality of our book. The Student Body, who have cooperated with commendable spirit. To the many others who have, in numerous ways, helped publish the Pegasus. EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right: Smith, Horsefield, English, Lacey, Wynn. Walter Woodford, Photogapher Editor GENERAL HELP STAFF Left to right: Taylor, Irish, Roe, Hess, Natunewiei. William Roe, Business Manager TYPING STAFF Left to right: Smith, Broadwater, Russell, Lumpkin. WRITE-UPS Left to right: Warfiald, Jones, Harnischfeger, Russell, Lachmar, Kurze, Hubbard. Y.M.C.A. Y.M.CA. President HARRY ROE Vice-President HARRY BERRY Secretary WILLIAM PRETTYMAN Treasurer LAWRENCE GWYNN The Y.M.C.A. had an exceptionally suc- cessful year in 1942-43. It sponsored sev- eral dances for the student body, it supervised a ping-pong tournannent, it OFFICERS Left to right: Branch Warfield. Vice- President; Larry Gynn, Treasurer; Harry Roe, President; Roger Berry, Secretary. MEMBERS HIT HARD BY THE DRAFT Standing, left to right: Chamberlain, Wilkinson, R. Berry, Reed. Seated, left to right: Roe, Dowling, Na- tunewicz, H. Berry. WMCA QUIZ KIDS Left to right: Dowling, Wilkinson, R. Berry, Natunewicz, H. Berry. played Christmas carols over an amplifier, it had charge of Grace in the dining hall, it sponsored an assembly and pre- sented a dedicatory plaque to the college in honor of men in the service. Along with various social group activ- ities like caroling, etc., the Y continued in its lines of duty as a service organiza- tion on the campus. Y.W.C.A. With the financial aid of O.D.K., the Y.W.C.A. has been able to carry out an extended program. Beginning with the appointment of big sisters for freshmen girls, the Y.W. carried out in part its aim to establish a more friendly relationship among the girls of Reid Hall. To further this idea, the non- sorority girls started a new tradition by giving a banquet for freshmen not pledged to a sorority. The Red Cross program started by the Y.W. last fall was taken over by Mrs. Gilbert Mead who has reorganized it to include all the girls of Reid Hall. The most ambitious plan of the club has been to establish a recreation center for the chi l- dren of Garnett High School. OFFICERS Norma Jean Wood, President; Mary Nard!, Vice-President; Peggy Gillan, Sec- retary-Treasurer. BANDAGES FOR THE RED CROSS THE EVENING HYMN Y.W.C.A. Director, Julian Coleman GLEE CLUB OfReers: Henri Pote, Manager; Molly Burrell, President; Phyllis Fout, Treasurer. Pianist, Louise B. Russell Girls ' Trio— Miller, Fout, Bur- rell. Soloists — Brown, Pote, Powers. Back row, left to right: Crouch, Pote, Arnold, Lucas. Center row: Pigg, Fout, Tracey, Merrilten, Miller, Powers, Wal- bert. Front row: Gilland. Kammerer, Lewis, Nardi, Brown, Burrell, Coleman. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Left to right: Crouch, Reed, Wilkinson, Powers, Ruark, Foley, Russell. Sharp it, please. WOODWIND SECTION Left to right: Reed, Thomas, Valentine, Crouch. The Conductor and his Trombone Mildred Powers, Pianist Foley with his suave Trumpet WAR RELICS Leff to right: Burrell, Sauls- bury, Berry, Nardi, Gilland. HOUSEHOLD RELICS Left to right: Taber, Klrk- patrlck, Williams. PRESIDENT AND FACULTY ADVISER Left to right: Lois Stevens, President; Dr. Dole, Faculty Adviser. BACK TO THE INDIANS Left to right: Whaley, Na- tunewlcz. HISTORICAL SOCIETY The historical society is an organization of students who in the past turned to old manu- scripts and books for local information about the history of Kent County and Washington College. Today it is an organization which turns to the future with an international view- point. In recognition of the obvious fact that this is a critical moment in history from which we as individuals cannot remain untouched, it is our aim to be a group well informed on current events. To accomplish this aim we hold round-table discussions. In these forums we try to make more than account of day- to-day happenings. We attempt to find the basic Issues involved in the war and to specu- late on the possibilities which may arise from them. Often we ask speakers who are better informed to join the group and express their ideas. In this way, combined with our initia- tive, we hope to establish a group on the campus which can take its responsibilities as they come in a realistic and clear-thinking manner. SCIENCE SOCIETY The Society of Sciences was founded for the purpose of bringing together the many students interested in science, in order that each student might extend his knowledge to the fields of biology, chemistry, and physics. The club meets twice a month, alternating outside guest speakers with student and faculty lecturers. The programs are varied and always interesting. The assembly program and the spring exhibit are annual traditions. The members have also in past years made a trip to some well-known scientific institution, but this cus- tom has been curtailed because of transpor- tation difficulties. Each year at graduation, the Society of Sciences presents a medal of honor to the outstanding science major in the senior class. A HELPING HAND Left to right: Naomi Rus- sell, President; Dr. Corring- ton, Faculty Adviser. GENERAL BIOLOGICAL SURVEY Left to right: English, Gill, Chamberlain, Lacey, Evern- gam, Berry. A BRIEF DEMONSTRATION OF ELECTROSTATICS Left to right: Miller, Ruth, Dowling, Anthony, Cooper, Shinnamon. A GROUP REACTION Left to right: Reindollar, Irish, Pigg, Natunewici, Lit- tle, Lumpkin, Fout, Tracey, Russell. Informal Discussion - Dissertdtion by Wood ML VERNON The oldest organization on the Hill, the Mount Vernon Literary Society celebrated its ninety-sixth anniversary this year. Still an active club, it provides casual discussion, relaxation, and good refreshments at its monthly meetings. The programs have included such ambitious feats as play productions and original literary work in the early days of the society ' s exist- ence, to book reviews and discussions of various phases of literature in our more hur- ried times. This season, the club heard the origin of the Christmas stories and a talk by Dr. Davis on Wagner, interspersed with book reviews by members of the group. As is the custom, there was a literary quiz which gave the members a chance to sharpen their wits. 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 a cordial welcome extended. The members, like Chaucer ' s Clerk of Oxford, are glad to learn and teach. Standing, left to right: Cregar, Natunewicz, Rouse, Burrell. Seated: Stevens, Bartlett, Wynne, Tracey. Smith, Wood. ol« -) One of the greatesf basketball teams that Washington College has ever had, earned the title of CHAMPIONS OF THE MASON-DIXON CONFERENCE. The ' 43 edition of the Flying Pentagon had plenty of everything. FRANK SAMELE captained the champs and led them in scoring — Frank proved himself as one of the greats of Washington College basketball history. PAUL BLAWIE can also be classed as outstanding — his backboard work and sensational pivot shots won many ball games for the Pentagon. ED ATHEY, whom we lost near the end of the season, was the best in all-around ability — his shooting, rebound work, and pass work were no less than great. JERRY VOITH was the perfect team man — his accurate and well-timed passes were the big reason for many Sho ' victories while his shooting was constantly accurate when the time called for a badly needed basket. LEW YERKES can be given the honor of being the fastest and most dangerous man on the team — to Lew we owe high praises because of his uncanny and timely shooting — another Washington great. GOOP ZEBROWSKI was the prize rebound man of the team — it took more than one man to grab the ball away from Soop when the big Polish lad went up in the air. BOB RUFF and BILL SCHMITT were two very dependable and dangerous reserves who could always be figured as threats when they entered the fray. This was the first championship team that Washington has seen in several years and were it not for the war, we feel that big time basketball would be seen next year. As it looks now, however, the boys will all be in the armed services by the summer. Standing, left to right: Manager Bruti, Snyder, SchmiH; Holub, Voith, Yerkes, Blawie, Samele, Ze- browskl, Ruff, Gettzerler, Conant, Coach Dumschott. Kneeling: Juliana, Romani- tion, Tarr. !• .? ' i 1 B 1 ' « 1 J| ■ f yivl2 3 Kk i jJQ Ijl pL |V ' ' HH PEj B! §43BrM - J J W J, v ' iPlfc .- JA. J M|r i- n JUBI B : u mm 1 a| m 1 V ' ■ j ifiSi ' HOCKEY Hockey continues to grow in popularity at Washington College. It started with sister class teams — seniors and sophonnores, juniors and freshmen. This was an unusual year with two complete freshman teams plus substitutes on the sidelines. For the first time in our history, the final game, because of bad weather, was not played. Since the senior team was unbeaten and the opposing freshman team had won no games, the championship was automatically decided. Unfortunately, many players lost their opportunity as candidates for the varsity by the regulation requiring attendance at two-thirds of the practices and at all games. The seniors were outstanding in their passes and showed the benefit of their four years ' experience, their unity of teamwork rarely being faulty. Frances Harris Captain of the Champion Hockey Team BASKETBALL The most hotly contested girls ' sport is basketball. This year there was an unusually large group of freshmen girls who partici- pated, making a total of nine teams. With these teams alternating in their playing time the battle for the championship was on — and what a battle it was. The Navy team of the senior class came out on top with a clean slate, scoring more points than any opposing team. This team was unusual in that it went through four years of playing together as a unit. The members — Virginia Cooper (captain), Helen Marie Culver, Naomi Russell, Ellen Peters, Betty Dockhorn, and Phyllis Peters, from an anxious, floundering freshman team, developed into a fast, shifty, scoring team. The honorary varsity team selected was as follows: Hammond, Russell, Sutherland, Stevens, Dockhorn, Rogers. Honorable mention — Newton, Culver, and Ruth. Betty Dockhorn Captain of the Champion Basketball Team Helen Marie Culver was awarded ttie distinction of out- standing girl athlete on the basis of her active interest in all sports. Among Helen Marie ' s achieve- ments are hockey and basketball for four years, honorary varsity in hockey three years, honorary var- sity in basketball one year, par- ticipation in badminton, tennis, ping-pong and archery, service on the board of managers of the Girls ' Interclass Athletic Associ- ation for four years, and the win- ning of 1000 points every year of her career. MAROON W WEARERS Left to right: Everngam, Davis, Lyon, Peters, Dockhorn, Harris, Lohmuller. Rus- sell, Rogers, Gilland, Newton. a. _ ■. m sae Left to right: Johnson, Morgan, Jackson Taylor, Juliana, Alter!, Mooney, Ruff. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL MICHAEL ALTER! FRANCES TAYLOR ROBERT RUFF JAMES JULIANA ALBERT MOONEY SAMUEL JACKSON HERBERT MORGAN EUGENE JOHNSON NELSON KAYLOR Nelson Kaylor, President AXO A0¥ C PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Left to right: Sutherland, Crlss, Dock- horn, Cooper, Connors, Rouse. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL President VIRGINIA COOPER Secretary BETTY DOCKHORN Treasurer MOLLY BLACKWOOD JOAN CONNERS ALICE SUTHERLAND ANN ROUSE ± Left to right: Secretary, Betty Dockhorn; Acting President, Naomi Russell; Treas- urer, Molly Blackwood. President, Virginia Cooper Davis DEAN Frederlcl G. Livingood PRESIDENT Gilbert Wilcox Mead REGISTRAR William R. Howell DEAN OF WOMEN Amanda T. Bradley ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Frank Goodwin BUSINESS MANAGER James W. Johns 1 ADMINISTRATION MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: Warfield, Tavlor, Roe, Jackson, Mooney, Juliana, Berry, Ruff. Secretary, Robert Ruff President, Omar Jackson MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT President OMAR JACKSON Vice-President ALBERT MOONEY Sec retary-Treasurer ROBERT RUFF The purpose of the Student Council, as listed ' in its Constitution, is to effect an organization among the students which shall perpetuate the traditions of the college, promote cooperation between the students and faculty, regulate the conduct of the students and foster personal responsibility and a high sense of honor. This year, with an accelerated college pro- gram and its new complications, the Council was busy with necessary alterations and re- arrangements of activities for the benefit of the student body. Regardless of the war and its con- fusion, the Council, under the leadership of Omar Jackson, accomplished the ever-growing task of living up to its idealistic standards. WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL Secretary, Irma Rogers Presider)t, Molly Blackwood Left to right: Lohmuller, Wood, Fenderson, Peters, Rogers, Gllland. WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT President MOLLY BLACKWOOD Vice-President ANN FENDERSON Secretary-Treasurer IRMA ROGERS The Reid Hall Council has become increas- ingly important each year in acting as a medi- ator between the administration and the girls in Reid Hall. It is composed of representatives from all classes, the freshmen electing their first officer in February when they have become accustomed to the discipline of Reid Hall. Then comes the difficulties, room campus and other punishments must be adapted to the breaking of the rules which govern the girls domain. Rules have to be amended and girls must be taught the necessity of cooperating with the faculty. The council can do this because they are from among the student body. This year Dean Livingood asked the help of the council in freshmen week activities. Mother Wilson and Dean Bradley depend on their co- operation for all the social functions held during the year. With the ever-present need for this organization, the council has finished another successful year. Officers: Acting President, Francis Taylor; Secre- tary, Harry Roe. Faculty Members: Fredericic Dumschott, Frederick Livingood, Frank Goodwin. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ALBERT L MOONEY ELROY BOYER J. LEONARD PARRIS OMAR JACKSON FRANCIS TAYLOR, JR. ROBERT RUFF MARTIN WARTHER JAMES JULIANA HARRY ROE NORMAN SHARRER Omicron Delta Kappa is the honorary frater- nity for nnen on the Washington College campus. Five indispensable qualities for membership are: character, scholarship and intelligence, service and leadership in campus life, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. The chief function of O.D.K. on our campus is the proper distribution and allotment of the Student Activity Fund to the various non-athletic organizations, and the awarding of the Extra- curricular Activities Key. This year, under the guidance of Albert Mooney, this honorary fraternity carried out its duties with the utmost of efficiency, regardless of a war-complicated schedule. Left to right: Sharrer, Boyer, Taylor, Jackson, Mooney, Roe, Juliana, Parris, Ruff. .y MICHAEL ALBERT ALTERI B.A. MAY Unconquerable Mike of the Great Trl- unnvirate . . . High Beta of Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Syracuse transfer ... a will and usually a way . . . Who ' s Who . . . Pegasus editor . . . Reid Hall renegade . . . Ec. assistant ... in the Navy now! MARY EDITH BISHOP B.A. MAY French assistant . . . Y.W.C.A. . . . enthusiastic athlete . . . industrious . . . reserved . . . quiet and willing worker . . . considerate and cooperative teacher-to- be. JAMES MELCHER AYCOCK B.A. JANUARY Ballroom Casanova . . . gentleman from Honduras . . . outstanding debater . . . dark and mysterious . . . dry wit . . . superb Spanish student. WALTER CLARK BRANDT B.A. JANUARY Kappa Alpha No. 4 . . . rugged and aggressive football player . . . president of Athletic Association . . . clean cut . . . seldom seen alone . . . pleasant . . . per- sonality plus . . . kidder par excellence . . . super soldier-to-be. CARL BRUTZ B.A. MAY Unsung hero of the basketball court . . . second semester basketball manager . . . nursemaid of Cain Hall . . . K.A. . . . rosy- cheeked lad from Connecticut . . . sports enthusiast. MARY DOUGLAS BLACKWOOD B.A. MAY Tradition breaker . . . first girl editor of the Elm . . . president of Alpha Chi Omega . . . president of Mt. Vernon . . . leader of W.S.G.A. . . . Who ' s Who . . . hemisphere circler . . . casual and lovely — perfect poise . . . enjoys good music . . . confidante of all troubles . . . humor superb . . . capable and sincere . . . remarkable gal! . . . delightful conversa- tionalist . . . future Vogue editor. EDWIN RISDON BOYER. JR. B.A. JANUARY Strapper . . . Kappa Alpha . . . shot- put expert . . . happy-go-lucky . . . party enthusiast . . . studious . . . hard worker .■ . . well groomed . . . seldom seen awake (Class) . . . Anchors Aweigh. ELROY GEORGE BOYER B.A. JANUARY Theta Chi . . . one of Frank ' s boys . . . Student Council . . . president of Y.M.C.A. . . . Md. transfer . . . O.D.K. . . . Who ' s Who . . . quiet . . . one of the Reid Hall cadets . . . sardonic sense of humor . . . studying for the bar. JOHN CALVIN CARNEY. JR. B.A. MAY Carefree Lambda Chi . . . tennis addict . . . conservative dresser . . . come hither smile . . . earnest epicurean . . . Brihv! ' GEORGE COPPAGE B.A. Historical Society . member . . . reserved likable and persevering thoughtful theologist . . JANUARY . energetic Y . studious . . . . engaged . . . Golddust Twin! MOLLY STEWART BURRELL B.A. MAY President of Glee Club . . . secretary of Historical Society . . . spontaneous warbler . . . always happy . . . capable Y member . . . product of Old World atmosphere . . . gracious and sincere. HELEN MARIE CULVER B.A. JANUARY Pudgy . . . vice-president of Alpha Chi Omega . . . best all-around girl athlete . . . Maroon W and blanket . . . G.I.A.A. . . . lovely gal with personality beaming . . . first war bride . . . all-around co-ed . . . class, field and fun . . . vivacious and versatile. PETER JOHN DEPALMA B.S. JANUARY Kappa Alpha . . . chemist . . . hopes to be medico . . . reliable and willing . . . future yardbird ... pin stripe sporter . . . king of the bedroom seminar. BETTY PORTER DOCKHORN B.A. MAY Dock 3re: Ident of Alpha Omicron Pi . . . vice-president of G.I. A. A. . . . Maroon W and blanket . . . Who ' s Who . . . all-around athlete . . . Ec. struggler . . . frank . . . collegiate . . . popular senior . . . giggler . . . anticipator in all fun . . . on hand for sessions . . . efficient . . . serious when necessary . . . personality. CHARLES WESLEY DULIN B.S. JANUARY Science genius . . . constant companion +0 a microscope . . . commuter ... re- served . . . lover of horses . . . basketball enthusiast. MARTIN JAY ENGEL B.S. JANUARY Junior . . . scientific sensation . . . keeper of the mint for S.S.O. . . . Society of Science . . . mathematically minded . . . skeptical . . . spontaneous chuckler. ANDREW ROBINSON GORMAN B.S. MAY King of the Lambda Chl ' s bedroom seminars . . . slide rule expert . . . (I ' ll throw the brick) . . . able Physics lab. assistant . . . recent chess champ . . . argu- mentative . . . brainy . . . explosive . . . industrious treasurer of Lambda Chi . . . true to a Philadelphia filly . . . future air corps meteorologist. FRANCIS HARRIS B.A. JANUARY Babe . . . diligent purse holder of Alpha Chi Omega . . . Maroon W and blanket . . . G.I.A.A. . . . loves horses . . . campus sports enthusiast . . . honorary varsity . . . genuine friend . . . delightful, refreshing personality . . . exuberant opin- ions . . . frank . . . engaged to the Marines! MARGARET ANN FENDERSON B.A. MAY Fenny . . . vice-president of Mt. Vernon . . . diligent Zeta Tau Alpha . . . talkative . . . friendly and generous . . . all out for sports . . . persevering sociolo- gist . . . bubbling laughter . . . best-natured gal . . . social worker-to-be. RACHEL ELIZABETH HESS B.A. JANUARY Smiling transit . . . quiet, unaffected and congenial . . . Le Cercle Frangaise . . . badminton enthusiast . . . asset in college office . . . conscientious teacher with a future. ROBERT PAUL VON HOLDT B.A. JANUARY Classical Society president . . . Who ' s Who ... secretary of Debate Club . . . true gentleman . . . president S.S.O. . . . accomplished linguist . . . literary genius . . . Byronic . . . sardonic humor . . . thor- ough Theta Chi . . . reserved . . . medi- tating on the ministry. ELINOR DIAN HUBBARD B.A. JANUARY Alpha Chi . . . campus trotter . . . ter- rific personality . . . ingenious . . . designer . . . dependable and sincere . . . ribbons and taboo perfume . . . Elm columnist . . . Mac! HILDA LOUISE HOTCHKISS B.A. JANUARY Red-headed transfer from Virginia Inter- mont . . . attentive library assistant . . . only girl sociology major ever to graduate . . . dependable . . . sagacious humor . . . good basketball forward . . . jovial. SAMUEL OMAR JACKSON B.A. MAY I K.A. . . . Who ' s Who . . . O.D.K. . . . president of Student Council . . . capable leader . . . intelligent, studious . . . well liked . . . clean-cut snappy dresser . . . varsity . . . football . . . wrestling . . . sprinter . . . School ' s loss, Navy ' s gain. WILLIAM IRVING JONES B.S. JANUARY Mort . . . Science club member . . . dependable football manager . . . varsity club . . . wound-up conversationalist . . . bull session orator . . . pinbali specialist . . .-good natured . . . has a date with Uncle Sam. JANE CROSBY LYON B.A. MAY Zeta Tau Alpha . . . secretary of Class- ical Society . . . assembly song leader . . . songstress in her own right . . . active sportswoman . . . cooperative . . . always smiling, and always accompanied. NELSON WILLIAM KAYLOR B.A. JANUARY Toad educator deluxe . . . Theta Chi . . . expert of pinbali machines . . . hails from Cumberland ... Dr. Kline ' s assistant . . . baseball manager . . . good natured . . . hearty laugh. CHARLES HERBERT MEISER, JR. B.S. JANUARY The other half of the Golddust Twins . . . Y member . . . quiet . . . quizzical . . . sincere . . . able scientist with a future. ALBERT LEE MOONEY B.s. JANUARY Hardworking president of Theta Chi . . . Student Council official . . . president of O.D.K. . . . S.S.O. . . . Who ' s Who . . . chem. whiz . . . sincere . . . industrious . . . trustworthy . . . V-7 candidate. SOUTHY FRANCIS MILES. JR. B.A. MAY Sonny . . . babyface . . . vice-presi- dent of senior class . . . hardhitting half- back . . . varsity club . . . glamour boy of the Theta Chi ' s . . . changeable complex- ion! . . . socialite . . . admirer of las femmes. ROBERT KENNETH MUNYAN B.A. MAY Pickles . . . undaunted diamond hustler . . . perpetual good humor . . . Big Timer Only . . . inimitable . . . amusing . . . the Kidded Kid . . . masculine and sincere K.A. ... a great past and just as promising a future . . . Master Marine. AUSTIN RAY MURPHY B.A. JANUARY Lambda Chi Alpha . . . knows his Cul- bertson . . . class prexy ... a profile of prominence . . . original sense of humor . . . well groomed . . . suave . . . eager epicurean . . . Anchors Aweighl MARY BERNICE NARDI B.A. MAY Mary . . . varsity hockey and badminton . . . energetic . . . sports participator . . . Historical Society . . . hates ivy . . . library overseer . . . shy . . . friendly . . . observ- ant . . . generally accompanied. ELLEN ELIZABETH PETERS B.A. JANUARY Pete . . . secretary of class . . . pres- ident of Zeta Tau Alpha in her junior year . . . Maroon W and blanket . . . active on Elm and Pegasus . . . fashionable dresser . . . poised and smart . . . smooth person- ality . . . vivacious . . . grand sense of humor . . . Baltimore addition. JAMES LEONARD PARRIS B.A. JANUARY Doc ... Ill K.A. . . . congenial and reliable . . . outstanding scholarship . . . hard worker . . . good thinker and original . . . dry, subtle humor . . . Dutch ' s right- hand man . . . future skipper. PHYLLIS JEAN PETERS B.A. JANUARY Phil . . . vice-president Zeta Tau Alpha . . . vice-president . . . W.S.G.A. . . . Women ' s Editor of the Elm . . . laughter-loving . . . always ad libbing . . . diligent and cooperative . . . sports advo- cate . . . Maroon W . . . easygoing . . . sincere friend . . . stage property juggler . . . congenial . . . irrepressible hurler. WILLIAM HARRISON REVELLE. JR. B.A. MAY Marrying Sam . . . subtle sense of humor . . . English major . . . frequent visitor to Baltimore . . . engaged . . . hands off . . . speed demon of the roads . . . personality suitable to profession. WILLIAM MEDFORD DUDLEY ROE B.A. JANUARY Joe Jump . . . collegiate courtier from Sudlersville . . . perfect gentleman . . . enthusiastic Theta Chi . . . boundless energy . . . pleasant pipe smoker . . . Pegasus financier . . . jubilant thinker . . . letterman in track . . . hospitable son of a senator . . . will issue Navy ' s supplies. PAUL EDWIN RUARK. JR. B.A. MAY Amiable Theta Chi . . . scholar of the past . . . triumphant trombonist . . . gal- lant . . . connoisseur of French . . . always accompanied . . . frequently seen in Reid Hall . . . sailor-to-be. NAOMI WATERS RUSSELL B.S. MAY President of Zeta Tau Alpha . . . small, vivacious . . .career woman . . . nice things come in small packages . . . hostess to the amebas ... a Muggsy specialty . . . last of the Russell gals . . . Who ' s Who. HARRY MONTROSE SLADE B.A. MAY Doc . . . reliable Elm distributor . . . jovial . . . energetic economist . . . serious and determined . . . Theta Chi . . . inde- pendent . . . active in sports ... a country boy who made good . . . soldier to be. RUTH ALBERTA SMITH B.A. JANUARY Unaffected charm . . . quiet . . . blonde badminton enthusiast . . . sincere . . . Zeta Tau Alpha . . . poised Individualist . . . cordial commuter . . . day hop . . . teacher- to-be. DIETRICH HENRY STEFFENS B.S. MAY Dick . . . Kappa Alpha . . . chemistry major . . . Mort ' s buddy . . . attentive listener . . . well liked . . . intelligent . . . quiet . . pinochle promoter ... on the Army list. JAMES ARTHUR STEVENS. JR. B.A. JANUARY Kappa Alpha . . . prexy of varsity club . . . double stripe athlete . . . fast . . . aggressive . . . temperamental . . . master of history ... all Maryland fly catcher . . . has a way with the women . . . neat dresser . . . witty and confident . . . Marine Corps. LOIS MARGARET STEVENS B.A. MAY Quiet reserve . . . Alpha Chi . . . sin- cere . . . lovely blonde hair . . . good sport . . . loyal . . . outstanding in athletics . . . varsity basketball . . . whimsical smile. ROBERT HOPPER THAWLEY B.A. MAY Theta Chi . . . intramural basketball champ . . . good advertiser for Esquire . . . finds cards interesting . . . baseball twirler . . . reserved . . . frequent visitor to Baltimore . . . one of Frank ' s boys. FRANCIS TAYLOR. JR. B.S. MAY Muggs . . . concientious . . . Lambda Chi . . . proxy . . . Kent Circle Kid . . . Who ' s Who . . . O.D.K. . . . tactful tech- nique . . . lab and elsewhere . . . Student Council . . . jovial leader . . . Society of Science . . . Ship Ahoy. JOSEPH HANSON TOMLINSON. Ill B.A. MAY Snuffy . . . poolroom specialist . . . original thinker . . . loquacious . . . ama- teur . . . unorthodox psychologist . . . ■hobby, golf . . . soldier-to-be. CLARENCE ELDRED VALENTINE B.S. MAY Val . . . business manager of the Elm . . . orchestra . . . keeper of Hodson hiall . . . No seating arrangement . . . con- genial . . . efficient . . . good natured . . . smiling Theta Chi . . . lab. haunt . . . able scientist. B.A. ELEANOR EVANS WHITE MAY Torchy . . . red-headed smoke bomb . . . Jimmy, come here! . . . smart clothes chooser . . . casually sophisticated . . nandle with care . . . subtle sense of humor . . . diverting Day hop . . . vice-president of A.O. JOHN MARTIN WARTHER B.A. MAY Second half prexy of Theta Chi . . . Bal- timore gait . . . letter man in track . . . varsity football . . . sharp dresser . . . often seen in town . . . O.D.K. JOHN WRIGHT WILLIAMS. JR. B.A. JANUARY Tobacco expert . . . pool shark . . . silent and steady . . . dependable . . . eco- nomics whiz . . . one of Frank ' s be likable. 3ys . . NORMA JEAN WOOD B.A. MAY President of Y.W.C.A. . . . vice-presi- dent of S.S.O. . . . club dilettante . . . sports gal . . . energetic Zeta Tau Alpha . . . jolly and congenial . . . decisive career girl . . . intellectual reservoir . . . spon- taneous humor . . . all-around classicist. CHARLES EDGAR WOOD. JR. B.A. JANUARY Woody . . . five-year man who finally made good . . . Theta Chi . . . outdoor man . . . ready, willing, and able . . . killer with the chips . . . track enthu- siast. VIRGINIA LOUISE COOPER DAVIS B.A. JANUARY Ginny . . . president of Zeta Tau Alpha . . . panhell leader . . . president of Dramatic Club . . . Who ' s Who . . . out- standing in sports . . . Maroon W and blanket . . . exceptional student . . . blonde and petite . . . stylish dresser . . . lovely war bride . . . infectious giggler . . . un- affected sophisticate . . . leader in all fields . . . sincere and charming. y f SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Left to right: Frederick S. Livingood, Professor of Education; Frank Goodwin, Assistant Professor of Social Science; William R. Howell, Professor of Economics and Sociology; Esther M. Dole, Professor of History and ©ovornment; Charles McC. Snyder, Assistant Professor of History and Education. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Left to right: Paul A. Solandt, Assistant Professor of French and Latin; Arthur L. Davis, Professor of German; Amanda T. Bradley, Assistant Professor of English; Herman O. Werner, Acting Head of the English Department; Lawrence Ford, Assistant of Modern Languages; Bertha Faust, Instructor in English. m i m ' J ' ' ■ WWiJ! l! i SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Albert P. Kline, Assistanf Professor of Biology; Jesse J. Coop, Professor of Physics; Julian D. Corrington, Professor of Biology; J. S. William Jones, Professor of Mathe- matics; Carey C. Dobbs, Professor of Chemistry; Orville E. Bennet, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Henry W. Carrington, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; Frederick W. Dumschott, Athletic Director; Doris T. Bell, Instructor m Physical Education for Girls. LIBRARY STAFF Harold L. Boisen, Librarian; Ethel S. Jones, Assistant Librarian. Siudsint 1. Sracie Fred 2. Ann Walt 3. Naomi Muggsy 4. Barbara Rog 5. Lynn Terry 6. Vivian Don 7. Marie Dave 8. Lee Paries 9. Imports 10. Iny Johnny 1 1. Reid Hall Seminar 12. Headed down town 13. Our Guardian Angel 14. Judy 15. And they talk about women 16. Possibilities . . . Negative 17. Our first war bride 18. The editor won his dollar 19. How ' s dinner? 20. Always on the job. ■■■•■■[■■I — i j t ' w w w WW, w JT 1. The Letfer Men 2. Close shave — but they made it 3. Varsity Club 4. ' Really ugly 5. One — two — three — four 6. Sick tray 7. Birds . . . Bewarel 8. Physical Culture — the perfect specimens 9. More culture 10. Frank gets a letter I I. Burning the Midnight Oil 12. Sweet and sentimental 13. They ride the Waves 14. Boys ' — a woman ' s roon 15. A formal rush party 16. Faculty Row 17. Over the top 18. Intermission 19. Bartenders 20. Seminar — They Eat Too 21. After the Ball is over 22. Rummies — Cain Hall 23. Nightcaps 24. Commandos 25. Almost Pledged 1. Most Ardent Fans 2. A tug of war 3. Yes— We all got wet 4. Whose shoes under whose bed 5. Rudy — not Vallee 6. My S.P. 7. A class at work 8. Studying 7 7 7 9. Snowman maybel 10. P 38 ' s 1 1. Bags 12. Bennetts 13. Distinguished visitor 14. Hennie Dutch 15. Retreat — Pig Alley 16. Food 17. Need we say more 18. Waiting 19. It can ' t Happen Here 20. It won ' t be long now {pf JD M -«T. WiUon V V ' h ' .- - ' ' I ' W i.i ' - Colch Thomal KibUr M ior U. S. A. WHO ' S WHO N AMERICAN COLLEGES Michael Albert Alteri Francis Taylor, Jr. Samuel Omar Jackson Albert Lee Mooney Robert Paul V. Holdt Naomi Waters Russell Betty Porter Dockhorn Mary Douglas Blackwood EIroy George Boyer . ' n rm -m M i t wm WASHINGTON COLLEGE Founded 1782 MARYLAND ' S OLDEST INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING FULLY ACCREDITED LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE WITH A LIMITED ENROLLMENT. HIGH IDEALS OF CHARACTER AND CITIZENSHIP DEVELOPED THROUGH ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICE. MODERN CURRICULA, TO MEET THE NEEDS OF THE STUDENT IN THE MODERN WORLD. BROAD PROGRAM OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND RECREATION. MODERATE FEES AND LIVING EXPENSES. For Catalogue and Iniormation — Address WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, MD. 86 FOUNTAIN SERVICE LIGHT LUNCH BENNETT ' S WE DON ' T KEEP THE BEST WE SELL IT BILL BENNETT, Prop. PHONE 41 87 GILL BROS. ICE CREAM GILL BROS. A MILK GILL BROS. SODAS — SUNDAES SANDWICHES merica ' s Foremost Aim: WIN the WAR DO YOUR PART BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS The Queen Anne ' s Record-Observer Publishing Company, Inc. CENTERVILLE Phone 1 MARYLAND FULTON-GRAND LAUNDRY Baltimore ' s Better Launderers THE KENT NEWS Established 1823 The Oldest but Ever New News- paper in Kent County FREDERICK G. USILTON and WILLIAM B. USILTON Editors Phone 30 STAM DRUG COMPANY THE PRESCRIPTION STORE School Supplies, Whitman ' s Candies, Latest Magazines and Popular Priced Fiction, Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobacco, Ice Cream, Sodas, Squibb ' s Household Products PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED FROM FINEST QUALITY DRUGS CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND 89 Compliments of THE CHESTERTOWN LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS Phone 333 CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND The New Lyceum Theatre Compliments of ' The Enterprise ' KENT ' S LEADING WEEKLY The Arundel Corporation BALTIMORE. MD. Dredging - Construction - Engineering and Distributors of Sand - Gravel - Stone and Commercial Slag 90 ALWAYS UP TO DATE WITH THE BEST BUILDING MATERIALS E. S. ADKINS AND COMPANY AND ASSOCIATED YARDS EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR BUILDING Chestertown — Hurlock — Salisbury — Centerville — Easton — Berlin THE KENT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Chestertown, Maryland Our Motto Is SAFETY BEYOND ALL ELSE FRED G. USILTON, President CHAS. N. SATTERFIELD, Vice-President HARRY C. COLEMAN, Cashier THE TRANSCRIPT Chestertown, Md. Neat Printing Our Specialty Dance Programs - Tickets Placards, Etc. COMPLETE COVERAGE OF NEWS FOR GOOD ALL AROUND PERFORMANCE AND UNIFORMITY SPECIFY KIBLER ' S CLEAN COAL Phone 149 C. W. KIBLER SONS GRAIN — LIME — FERTILIZER 91 THE USILTON and WELLS FITCH DUSTDOWN CO. Funeral Directors JANITOR SUPPUES CHESTERTOWN, MD. 801 S. Howard Street AMBULANCE SERVICE BALTIMORE MARYLAND Phones 72 and 378 HILL ' S CHESTERTOWN LUMBER AND MILL WORKS WATCH REPAIR GIFTS and JEWELRY E. S. HOLLINGER, Prop. EVERSHARP Lumber, Mill Work Chestertown, Md. Builders ' Supplies and Coal THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHESTERTOWN STEPHEN R. COLLINS, President R. R. WILKINS. Assistant Cashier T. D. BOWERS, Vice-President W. R. HUEY, Cashier T. D. BOWERS P. M. BROOKS STEPHEN R. COLLINS R. H. COLLINS W. R. HUEY DIRECTORS G. ELLSWORTH LEARY WALTER U. LUSBY H. STOCKTON STARTT R. WROTH STAVELY WILLIAM BELT TOWNSEND ANDREW W. WILSON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 92 COMPLIMENTS OF • THE CHESTERTOWN BANK Yours Truly of MARYLAND Fox ' s 5c to $1.00 Store f CHESTERTOWN, MD. • FAMED— FHDM POLE TD PDLE! Back in 1917, Dr. G. A. Bunting, Washington Col- lege, class of 1891, perfected the formula for Noxzema Medicated Skin Cream. Today Noxzema is world famous! 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 trad- ing 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 Sun- burn, Windburn, Chapped Hands and Lips, Pain- fully-Chafed Skin, Shaving discomfort, Poor Com- plexion, and many other types of externally- caused skin irritations. OVER 15 MILLION JARS USED EVERY YEAR! NOXZEMA CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. 93 Cordially Yours STEWART CO. We Are OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT ' til 9 HOCHSCHILD, KOHN CO. Compliments of BAKERS OF BOND BREAD • Compliments of THE ORVIS SHOP CHESTERTOWN, MD. • Congratulations to the Members of the Class of 1943 nUTZLEK 5raThER5 € BALTIMORE, MD. Self Confidence Assured in Famous Make Apparel from THEi ' iieiii ' HUB — of Charles Street — Baltimore Compliments of a Friend : WASHINGTON COLLEGE BOOK STORE Complete Line of School Supplies P ACA ' S A SMART SHOP FOR WOMEN fflGH STREET CHESTERTOWN, MD. McCORD ' S LAUNDRY CLEANING STORAGE EASTON, MD. Compliments of RED STAR MOTOR COACHES INCORPORATED SALISBURY MARYLAND 95 Compliments of THE CHESTERTOWN RESTAURANT Compliments of FORNEY ' S JEWELRY SHOP CHESTERTOWN, MD. Compliments of STERLING ' S PHARMACY CHESTERTOWN, MD. For That Collegiate Look OTIS BARBER SHOP CHESTERTOWN, MD. The Peoples Bank of Chestertown Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND This is a Mastertone Book by CAMPUS PUBLISHING CO., INC. 1316 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 96 FRESHMEN ABRAMSON, MARCUS HIRSCH 3919 Batemdn Ave., Baltimore, Md. ABRAMSON, STEPHEN 3919 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md. BALDWIN, ALLEN ROBERT Chestertown, Md. BARTLETT, FRANCES ASBURY Centreville, Md. BARTRAM, GEORGE DAVID North Point Road, Sparrov s Point, Md., R.F.D. No. 10, Box 382 BENTON, MARGARET IRENE 3010 Clifton Park Terrace, Baltimore, Md. BLACKWAY, IDA ELIZABETH Chestertown, Md. BLADES. JEHU LEVEN Baltimore, Md. BLAWIE, PAUL LOUIS 1040 Stratford Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. BLIZZARD, LOUIS GEORGE Main St., Cedarville, N. J. BLYMAN, HARVEY GARDNER, JR Chestertown, Md. BOGDAN, MATTHEW WILLIAMS 116 S. Chester St., Baltimore, Md. BRICE, HELEN STUART Chestertown, Md., R.F.D. No. 3 BROWN, BARBARA Market St., Snow Hill, Md. CASE, CLIFFORD STEPHENS 2058 Druid Park Drive, Baltimore, Md. CHAMBERLIN, ROBERT LEWIS, JR Kingston, Md. CHAPIN, ROBERT FOSTER 405 W. Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md. CHELI, DAVID RUDOLPHO Brewster and Wheat Roads, Vineland, N. J. CLARK, SARAH ANN Worton, Md., R.F.D. No. 3 CLARK, WALTER WHALAND, JR Chestertown, Md. COAKLEY, LAMBERT EUGENE 414 S. Washington St., Havre de Grace, Md. COLEMAN, JAMES WILLIAM 251 Myrtle Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. COLLYER, ROBERT DONALD Rock Hall, Md. COOPER, BARBARA WYNNE 400 S. Second St., Denton, Md. COOPER, HAROLD RALSTON, JR Perryvllle, Md. CRESS, LOU JEANNE 3603 Ednor Road, Baltimore, Md. CRIMMINS, ALFRED WILLIAM 80 Hixon Place, South Orange, N. J. CROUCH, ROBERT THOMAS Galena, Md. CURCIO, MICHAEL FRANK West Boulevard, Newfield, N. J. DE PALMA, VINCENT JOSEPH 104 Morris Ave., Newark, N. J. DERHAM, DONALD McHAMMOCK 402 Hamomnd St., Westernport, Md. DETWILER, ROXANNA EDNA 305 Fifth Ave., Denton, Md. DUNCAN, RAYMOND BARKLEY 88 Delaware Ave., Waterbury, Conn. EARNSHAW, JACK WALTER 1820 East 32nd St., Baltimore, Md. ELKIN, HERBERT JOSEPH 131-80 - 228th St., Laurelton, N. Y. ERSHLER, WILLIAM CARLTON 104 Robert St., Waterbury, Conn. FAY, WILLIAM JOSEPH 172 Dover Parkway, Stewart Manor, N. Y. FISHER, GENE VIVIAN Chestertown, Md. FITZPATRICK, CHARLES BERNARD, JR 10 - 14th Ave., Brooklyn, Md. FOLEY, RICHARD NORTON Chestertown, Md. FOUT, PHYLLIS STRAnON 519 Magnolia Ave., Frederick, Md. GARRETT, CAROLINE HARVEY 314 Riverview Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. GEISELMAN, JOHN WESLEY 2301 Longwood St., Baltimore, Md. GILL, DOROTHY JEAN 428 Kenneth Square, Baltimore, Md. GOTT, WILMER MONNETT Solomons, Md. GREENE, ROBERT WESLEY Forest Hill, Md. HALL, CATHERINE MARIE 605 E. 36th St., Baltimore, Md. HALL, HARVEY NUTTER Edgewater, Md. HARTE, JANE KAY Chestertown, Md. HENDERSON, WARREN WILLIAM 634 Eighth Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. HILL, WILLIAM CAULK 303 S. Aurora St., Easton, Md. HOLUB, CARL JAMES 2634 E. Ashland Ave., Baltimore, Md. HUMPHREYS, NANCY CLARK Chestertown, Md. IRISH, CHARLES GODWIN, JR 902 Northern Parkway, Baltimore, Md. JONES, SOPHIE LOUISE Hambrooks Boulevard, Cambridge, Md. JONES, WILLIAM RICHARD St. MIchails, Md., Box 156 KAMMERER, ELLEN LOUISE 3602 Howard Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. KIRKPATRICK, JEAN MONROE 10 Roseld Court, Deal, N. J. KOHLERMAN, VINCENT FRANCIS 3106 Batavia Ave., Baltimore, Md. LACEY, ALICE CLAIRE Quarters C, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. LEAP, PRESTON ARLINGTON Church and State St., Penn ' s Grove, N. J. LIST, CARL FREDERICK, JR 2702 Grindon Ave., Baltimore, Md. LITTLE, DORIS LOUISE 38 Broadway, Bel Air, Md. LITTLE, DOROTHY LUCILLE 38 Broadway, Bel Air, Md. LUCAS, ROBERT MORELAND 112 Bank St., Bridgeton, N. J. LUMPKIN, MARTHA ROANE Chestertown, Md. LYNAM, THORNTON GILPEN 403 W. 23rd St., Wilmington, Del. LYONS, DOUGLAS FENWICK 39 Murray Ave., Annapolis, Md. MALLONEE, ROBERT LAWTON 2302 Edgemont Ave., Baltimore, Md. MARZICOLA, ROBERT ORESTE Box 51, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. McGRAN, CLAYTON EDWARD 77 Forest St., Bridgeport, Conn. McGUIRE, ARTHUR CURTIS, JR II Hillcrest Ave., Collingswood, N. J. MEDFORD, ROYSTON ZURMEHL 3702 Monterey Road, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, DOROTHEA ANNA Preston, Md., R.F.D. 2, Box 146 MOTT, JOEL ALLEN, JR 10 N. Broadway, Gloucester City, N. J. NATUNEWICZ, HENRY 29 Cottage St., Bristol, Conn. 97 nviAM DiiDCKJ 2907 Rockrose Ave., Baltimore, Md. § : ESDAv,o::.::::;;::.::.:.:::::.- ' - « ° - S ' : j- PERDUE, GEORGE WALTER Clar v e ' Md PICKETT, MARIAN ELIZABETH , o i A Ft Mnnmrth N J PIGG, MILLICENT CELESTE 34 Russel Ave H. Monmouth N J. PITCHER, PAUL TIMOTHY 4304 Furley Ave., BaltKn°re Md. PRESTON CHARLES MINTON Greensboro ' Md ' PRITCHETT, RALPH JACKSON - p ■ , ' : ' ■ ' r i Z ' Md ROBBINS, JOHN ADRIAN, JR . H ° ' - ' ' R fRid Ba k N j ' ROBINSON, HARVEY GEORGE ,,?nt V '  l ' ? T A KM L Md ROEMER, WILLIAM WARREN 3004 Lyttleton d, Ba hmore, Md. ROMANITION, WALTER ' PtT d St Oal and Md ' ROOK, HAROLD EUGENE, JR _,„, J I { ' V °? ' ' ' ' ' ' M j ROWE WARREN JAMES 402 E. Joppa Road, Towson, Md. RUSSELL, JOHN WATERS , :,, - , 5 ' ' to°na ' Md ' RUTH, HELEN JEANETTE 704 McNe.ll Road, Silver Sprmg, Md. SAULSBURY, HELEN ORRELL - , . ' , . l! ' JtA SCHELBERG, CHARLES LEWIS, JR °L ' tr Z o u ' Md SCHMITT, WILLIAM HENRY ,54 S Fulton Ave., Bal .more, Md. SCHROETER, FRED WILLIAM „ f ' t ' r™° ' ' ZiA SHAPIRO, ALBERT AARON 2610 Park Heights Terrace, Baltimore Md SIMPSON, STANLEY ALBERT — Z ' ' ? ' : i-i, UA SMITH, LOUIS EVANS k Ij  f ' jJ ' H ' thK Md ' SMITH, MARGARET CLINTON Camp Meade Road, Linthicum Heights, Md. SNYDER, JOHN HOWARD 33 Johnson Ave B°°thwYn, Pa. STARKEY, ELMER BENNETT, JR - , , f ? ' ' ' °- STRECKFUS, THOMAS GODWIN 4306 Wentworth Road Baltimore, Md. SUELKE, HARRY PAUL 287 New Jersey Ave., Collmgswood, N J. SUTTON, RAYMOND FRANKLIN, JR ■ - , f ' ' ];, p TABER, SHIRLEY TOWNSEND 522 Kenwood Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. TRACY, MARILYN HARRIET 112 Ken ree Ave., Annapolis, Md. VanDERVEER, JOHN WARD, JR -,35 Wallace St., Red Bank, N. J. VanVLIET WILLIAM JR 144 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton, IN. J. VIGUERS ' , THOMAS LAWRENCE, JR 248 Burrwood Ave., Collingswood, N. J. WALBERT, SARA VIRGINIA ?l ' T u p l w I WALHEIM, LAWRENCE MATTHEW, JR 1711 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. WALSH, HARRY MARTIN , .V , ' , ' : ' °7 ' k, V WEAVER, JOHN STANLEY, JR 142 Lawnside Ave., Collmgswood, N. J. WEISBERG, SEYMOUR S 2432 Liberty Heights Ave Baltimore, Md. WHALEY, SARA ELINOR Queenstown, Md. WHEAT, LEWIN ALBERT „ . ■ ' n Chestertown, Md. WIENERT, ADOLPH CLARENCE, JR 1534 Ralworth Road, Baltimore, Md. WILKERSON, SARA ELIZABETH , , ' c c .l P ' +t ' ' ' . ,M°- WILLIAMS, JEAN ELMORE 382 Thornden St., South Orange. N.J. WRIGHT, THOMAS FLETCHER ,„ ;, j lc c. n k ] ' M ' WYNNE, ELIZABETH MARVEL 127 Vue del Eau St., Cambridge, Md. YOUNG, ROBERT GEORGE 3627 Florida Ave., Rockdale Md. ZEBROWSKI, FRANCIS BONIFACE 148 Pine St., Bristol, Conn. SOPHOMORES ARNOLD, JOSEPH RAY l ' ' ' ' ' l j BARNES, JOHN ELWOOD, JR „ • , . Chestertown, Md. BAUER, PEGGY ANN 224 Parle Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. BERRY, HARRY DALTON, JR 12 E Burke Ave., Towson, Md. BERRY, ROGER STANLEY Brook ' s Road, Central Ave., Seat Pleasant, Md. BOIKO ELLEN ' 65 Long Hill Road, Waterbury, Conn. BOSC, EDMUND .... . ' . , ■ Forestville, Md. BRAUNSTEIN, IRVING DAVID Kerhonkson, N. Y. BROADWATER, RUTH JEAN Chesapeake City Md. BROCKSON, CLIFFORD ALLEN Chestertown, Md., R-F-D. 3 BURROWS, TERRENCE McMAN, JR Roy«l O ' ' ' • CAINE, JAMES BRADLEY 42 Delaware Ave., Rehoboth Beach, Del. COHEN, LEONARD ARLIN 465 South Main St., Torrington, Conn. CONNORS, JOAN MARIE 1041 Nelson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. CROUCH, WINTER EDWIN, JR Church Hill, Md. DERINGER, FLORENCE HURTT Worton, Md., R.F.D. DERINGER, JOHN ALRICKS Chestertown, Md. DINGER, MARIAN VIVIAN 507 Schuyler Road, Silver Spring, Md. DORSEY, ELIZABETH Chestertown, Md. DOWNES, VACHEL AUGUSTINE, JR Centreville, Md. DULIN, WILLIAM EDWARD Chestertown, Md. EARTHROWL, FRANCIS HENRY, JR Warren Road, Bnmtield, Mass. ENGLISH, HAROLD MEDVIN 706 Sunset Ave., Hagerstown, Md. ENGLISH, JAMES RUSSELL 1766 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. EVANS, FRANK BARTON 224 E. Main St., Elkton, Md. EVERNGAM, MARIANA Denton, Md. FALARDEAU, WALTER JOY, JR 1325 Queen St., PottstoWn, Pa. 98 FRITZ, JACKSON WRIGHT 1808 East 32nd St., Baltimore, Md. GALLAGHER, HOWARD JOSEPH, JR 909 East 22nd St., Chester, Pa. GILLAND, PEGGY ELAINE 4226 Cardwell Ave., Rospeburg, Md. GOODWIN, FRANCES MARY Clinton, Md. GRABER, JEAN AVIS 933 Glen Terrace, Chester, Pa. GRAY, WILLIAM FRANCIS 1603 East 32nd St., Baltimore, Md. GROVE, ROBERT GARDNER 89 Douglas Ave., Lonaconing, Md. GWYN, LAWRENCE TINGLE 2905 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. HALL, DANIEL ANDREW Rising Sun, Md. HARNISCHFEGER, ELEANOR LOUISE 4507 Schley Ave., Baltimore, Md. HASTINGS, TURNER BIRCH Berlin, Md., R.F.D. 2 HIGNUTT, CHARLOHE ROSE Denton, Md. HEALEY, PHILLIP NORMAN, JR Overlea, Md. HILL, ROBERT RAYMOND, II Kennedyville, Md. HITCHCOCK, JOHN AUSTIN Box 210, Pikesville, Md. HODGES, WARREN JOSEPH 1813 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. HORNE, JEAN ELEANOR Chestertown, Md., R.F.D. I HORNER, ARCHIE HARRY Denton, Md., R.F.D. 3 HOROWITZ, ROBERT SIDNEY 2634 Park Heights Terrace, Baltimore, Md. HORSFIELD, ROBERT 68 Montclair Ave., Newark, N. J. HOWARD, ARTHUR NAPOLEON 8913 Hartord Road, Parkville JONES, JAMES CLAWSON, JR Chestertown, Md. KIRBY, WILLIAM SETH, JR 205 Earl Ave., Easton, Md. LANG, KATHERINE LOUISE Saunders Range, Glen Burnie, Md. LENTZ, VALENTINE WILLIAM, JR 3032 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. LERNER, GUY ELWOOD Box 122, Hancock, Md. LEWIS. DOROTHY ARLINE 4007 Oglethorpe St., Hyattsville, Md. LOLL, GUSTAV WILLIAM 50 Monroe St., Bridgeton, N. J. LOWERY, ISABEL COOKE Chester, Md. LUMPKIN, MARY LU Chestertown, Md. LYNCH, HERBERT DICKSON Rising Sun, Md. MERRIKEN, ELLENOR MARIE Federalsburg, Md. MILLER, SAMUEL ISADORE 118 W. Hamburg St., Baltimore, Md. NEIGHBOUR, GRACE PAULINE 30 Clinton Ave., Arlington, N. J. NEWTON, ELEANOR MARIE Chestertown, Md. NOWAK, ALBERT WILLIAM 1121 E. 13th St., Wilmington, DeL OCKER, MIRIAM HEATHCOTE 517 W. Joppa Road, Towson, Md. PARRIS, PAUL SOUTHERLAND, JR 70 Gaston St., West Orange, N. J. PAYNE, WILFORD HENRY, JR Chestertown, Md. PIERCE, ROBERT WARDELL 301 ' Rodman Road, Gordon Heights, Wilmington, Del. PREHYMAN, WILLIAM CLARK Tilghman, Md. REED, VERNON DUVALL 510 Wilton Road, Towson, Md. REINDOLLAR, DOROTHY ALICE 4016 Deepwood Road, Baltimore, Md. SHEPPARD, MILTON RORAY, JR 22 Institute Place, Bridgeton, N. J. SHILLINGER, FREDERICK WILLIAM Easton, Md., R.F.D. 3 SHINNAMON, FRANCIS ALBERT 115 Rosewood Ave., Catonsville, Md. SIMKINS, WILLIAM WOODRUFF 221 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. STEINMANN, WILBUR LaMOTTE Baltimore, Md. STOUFFER, GRACE MARIE 902 Davis Ave., Takoma Park, Md. STROMBERG, MAURICE HERMAN 1825 Baker St., Baltimore, Md. SUTHERLAND, ALICE LUCY 8 Center Road, Towson, Md. SUnON, JOSEPH AUGUSTINE Chestertown, Md. SVEC, JAMES FREDERICK 813 N. Glover St., Baltimore, Md. TARBUTTON, JAMES GARRETT 211 Brookletts Ave., Easton, Md. TARR, NORMAN 2633 Cecil Ave., Baltimore, Md. THORNTON, MARIE LOUISE Worton, Md., R.F.D. I TYLER, EDGAR BYRON 203 Broad St., Salisbury, Md. VOITH, GEORGE GERARD 1621 E. 29th St., Baltimore, Md. WALK, JOHN DOUGLASS 1114 S. 2nd St., Millville, N. J. WALTERS, JOHN GILLESPIE Still Pond, Md. WARD, IDA LOUISE 544 E. 38th St., Baltimore, Md. WARFIELD, HENRY BRANCH Sykesville, Md. WILKINSON, KENNETH LEE Pocomoke City, Md. WILSON, CHARLES FREDERICK 119 Buffalo Ave., Takoma Park, Md. WILSON, EDWARD CARMEL, JR 826 - 2nd St., Pocomoke City, Md. WOODFORD, WALTER EDGAR, JR Centreville, Md. YERKES, LEWIS ALBERT 10 W. Homestead Ave., Collingswood, N. J. JUNIORS ANDREWS, THOMAS BIRDSAL, JR 105 Mill St., Cambridge, Md. ANTHONY, JAMES ELMER, JR Centreville, Md. APPLEGARTH, HAROLD GREGORY 106 Church St., Cambridge, Md. ATHEY, EDWARD LORAIN 838 Gephart Drive, Cumberland, Md. CONANT, DANIEL GILBERT, JR Rehoboth Beach, Del. CREGAR, HELEN CLAIRE 435 West Hanover St., Trenton, N. J. CROUCH, JAMES CHARLES Chestertown, Md. DOWLING, VERNON FRANKLIN Rock Hall, Md. 99 GIBE, FRANK ATKINSON, JR Shiloh Road, Bridgeton, N. J. HAMMOND, LOUISE LEDLEY Upper Falls, Md. HESS, DAVID HAMPTON Hancock, Md. JOHNSON, EDWARD EUGENE 313 Meredith St., Kennett Square, Pa. JULIANA, JAMES NICHOLAS 223 N. Church St., Moorestown, N. J. KURZE, THEODORE 161 Verbena Ave., Floral Parle, N. Y. LACHMAR, ELLEN LEE 11 Brooldetts Ave., Easton, Md. LOHMULLER, BETTY OZELAH 613 E. 34th St., Baltimore, Md. LYON, HENRY HARROP 194 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. LYTWYN, THEODORE 87 South 21st St., Irvington, N. J. MACIELAG, FRANK 351 I W. 3rd St., Chester, Pa. McCLELLAN, DONALD SHOEMAKER 610 Hazlewood Road, Ardmore, Pa. MESSICK, JEAN FRANCIS 2901 Hillcrest Ave., Baltimore, Md. METCALFE, JAMES GAWITH, JR Chestertov n, Md. MORELAND, DAVID 179 Bergen Ave., Arlington, N. J. MORGAN, HERBERT JOSHUA, JR 103 South St., Elltton, Md. MYER, HARRY LEO 2301 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. NACRELLI, JOHN HENRY 104 W. 24th St., Chester, Pa. PARKS, RUDOLPH MARION 614 Washburn Ave., Brooklyn, Md. PORTER, THAYER PRETTYMAN II 3 St. Lawrence, Rehoboth, Del. POTE, HENRI DE VERIES 13 E. Brandywine Ave., Claymont, Del. POWERS, MILDRED WOODSON Chestertown, Md. RIEDY, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Chestertown, Md. ROE, HARRY RITTENHOUSE Centrevllle, Md. ROGERS, IRMA LIBBIE 63rd and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. ROTHERMEL, CHARLES EDWARD, JR North East, Md. ROUSE, ANN JEWELL 21 Rigden Road, Aberdeen, Md. RUFF, ROBERT ANDREW, JR Virginia Ave., Catonsvllle, Md. SAMELE, FRANKLIN 301 E. Main St., Torrington, Conn. SEVERSON, HELEN VIRGINIA Golt, Md. SHARRER, NORMAN EUGENE Rocky Ridge, Md. SINCLAIR, RAYMOND GRIFFITH, JR 131 Lawnslde Ave., Collingswood, N. J. SMITH, JOHN RICHARD, JR Church Hill, Md. STUBBLEFIELD, EMMAJO 4308 Yuma St., N. W., Washington, D. C. SUNDERLAND, ELLA ANNABELLE ION Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. SYLVESTER, DOLA MARIE Goldsboro, Md. THOMAS, ELMER COLLINS, JR Chestertown, Md. TISCHER, DORCAS JOAN Columbia Pike, Elllcott City, Md. TOWNER, JOSEPH BONN, JR Chestertown, Md., R.F.D. WALDMAN, SIDNEY 1701 Moreland Ave., Baltimore, Md. WOLCOTT, MARGARET KATHRYN Centrevllle, Md. SENIORS ALTERI, MICHAEL ALBERT Wolcott, N. Y. AYCOCK, JAMES MELCHER 3119 Ferndale Ave., Baltimore, Md. BISHOP, MARY EDITH Showell, Md. BLACKWOOD, MARY DOUGLAS 4406 Bond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. BOYER, EDWIN RISDON, JR 631 Linnard St., Baltimore, Md. BOYER, ELROY GEORGE Rock Hall, Md. BRANDT, WALTER CLARK 4202 Oakford Ave., Baltimore, Md. BRUTZ, CARL EDMUND 26 Bennitt St., New Mllford, Conn. BURRELL, MOLLY STEWART Woodlawn Manor, Earlevllle, Md. CARNEY, JOHN CALVIN, JR 3515 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. COPPAGE, GEORGE HERMAN, JR Valley Lee, St. Mary ' s County, Md. CULVER, HELEN MARIE Chestertown, Md. DAVIS, VIRGINIA COOPER 2803 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. DePALMA, PETER JOHN 116 Roosevelt St., Roselle Park, N. J. DOCKHORN, BETTY PORTER 5507 Echodale Ave., Baltimore, Md. DULIN, CHARLES WESLEY Worton, Md. ENGEL, MARTIN JAY Lymar Hotel, Box 1414, Miami Beach, Fla. FENDERSON, MARGARET ANN Chevy Chase, Md. GORMAN, ANDREW ROBINSON Chestertown, Md. HARRIS, FRANCES ANN Chestertown Md HESS, RA CHEL ELIZABETH Jarrettsville! Md. HOLDT, ROBERT PAUL V 451 I Arabia Ave., Baltimore, Md. HOTCHKISS, HILDA LOUISE 211 Bryan Place, Hagerstown, Md. HUBBARD, ELINORE DIAN Chestertown, Md. JACKSON, SAMUEL OMAR, JR 1914 E. 30th St., Baltimore, Md. JONES, WILLIAM IRVING, JR 4203 Oakford Ave., Baltimore, Md. KAYLOR, NELSON WILLIAM 25 Oak St., Cumberland, Md. LYON, JANE CROSBY 194 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. MEISER, CHARLES HERBERT, JR Stockton Md MILES, SOUTHEY FRANCIS, JR 1909 Chelsea Road, Baltimore] Md. MOONEY, ALBERT LEE 4007 Chesley Ave., Baltimore, Md. MUNYAN, ROBERT KENNETH 5 Merlon Terrace, Collingswood, N. J. MURPHY, AUSTIN RAY, JR Denton Md NARDI, MARY BERNICE Center Grove, MIIIvIlle, ' N. J. 100 PARRIS, JAMES LEONARD 24 Liberty Parkway, Dundalk, Md. PETERS, ELIZABETH ELLEN 1526 Round Hill Road, Baltimore, Md. PETERS, PHYLLIS JANE 1526 Round Hill Road, Baltimore, Md. REVELLE, WILLIAM HARRISON, JR Wye Mills, Md. ROE, WILLIAM MEDFORD DUDLEY Sudlersvllle, Md. RUARK, PAUL EDWIN, JR 310 Chesapeake Ave., Crisfield, Md. RUSSELL, NAOMI WATERS Chestertown, Md. SLADE, HARRY MONTROSE, JR 2305 Ruscombe Lane, Baltimore, Md. SMITH, RUTH ALBERTA Goldsboro, Md. STEEPENS, DIETRICH HENRY Bryantown, Md. STEVENS, JAMES ARTHUR, JR 2821 Winchester St., Baltimore, Md. STEVENS, LOIS MARGARET Chestertown, Md. TAYLOR, FRANCIS, JR 52 Progress Ave., Woodbury, N. J. THAWLEY, ROBERT HOOPER Denton, Md. TOMLINSON, JOSEPH HANSON, III Sykesville, Md. VALENTINE, CLARENCE ELDRED 271 Devenshire Road, Hagerstown, Md. WARTHER, JOHN MARTIN, JR 631 Parkwyrth Ave., Baltimore, Md. WHITE, ELEANOR EVANS Chestertown, Md. WILLIAMS, JOHN WRIGHT, JR Prince Frederick, Md. WOOD, CHARLES EDGAR, JR 2948 Manns Ave., Baltimore, Md. WOOD, NORMA JEAN 920 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS BARNES, CATHERINE WATSON Chestertown BELL, DORIS THISTLE Chestertown BROWN, ARTHUR WILLIAM Chestertown BRYDEN, M. EDEN Rock Hall COVINGTON, ANTOINETTE H Tilghman, CRIM, WILLIAM EDAN Baltimore, CURSEY, ELLWOOD WEBSTER Kennedyville, DYOTT, HAZEL SPENCER Easton, FAULKNER, EDNA E Chestertown, FAUST, BERTHA Chestertown, HERSCH, LOUISE AKERS Rock Hall HILL, HILDA ASHLEY Rock Hall HORNUNG, DONALD OSCAR Chestertown, HUBBARD, ETTA K Easton JENKINS, PAULINE H Tilghman JONES, NEVA MURIEL Trappe LAMBDEN, EVEREH SILAS Chestertown LYONS, GRACE HOPKINS Easton MASON, CLARA Easton McMAHAN, HENRIETTA Easton MORRIS, FRANCES BEEKS Chestertown, SCHELLINGER, HELEN NICHERSON Chestertown SKIRVEN, EMILIE NICHOLSON Chestertown SPENCER, ETHEL D Easton STRANG, ESTELLE BIDDLE Rock Hall THOMAS, MADGE ANNA Ridgely, WALBERT, WALTER LEE, JR Chestertown WARNER, FLORENCE LANE Easton WELLER, LULA MAY Tilghman WOOD, IDA REBECCA Rock Hall WOOD, J. ARTHUR Easton WRIGHT, ROBERT HOWARD Greensboro Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. .Af cfDlAiinctive Ljearbooh . . . is the product of the efforts of a capable editor plus the interested cooperation of a seasoned specialist. To an editor, who wishes to make a success of his first publishing venture, speciali- zation offers innumerable advantages that are most helpful— in fact— indispensable. It is advisable to have a specialist handle your yearbook. Investigate the services of Campus, an organization whose entire business is college and school publications. CAMPUS PUfillSHiG CO. INCORPORATED 1316 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penna. LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • ART SERVICE 102 arO«S VE«Y BUNTING UBRARY WASH.NGTON COLUEOE CHESTERTOWN. MARYLAND REFERENCE BOOK NOT TO BE TAKEN ntOM TUB UBRARY KINGTONE