Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1944 volume:

(Srurgp Aupry 1!Suntiti0 Sibrarij WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOLKS Meet Veg And reminisce With, her in: v Waskington College Ckestertown Maryland THESE ARE THE MEMORIES OF A SMALL COLLEGE IH A WAR T£AR. THERE WERE MAAJT CHAHGES AA(D FEWER ACTIVITIES. BUT THE IHDOMITABLE SPIRIT OF STUDENT Aj [D PROFESSOR REMAIH - HAROLD M. ENGLISH ROBERT HORSFIELD Editor -in-Chief Business Manager TABLE OF BOOKS Administration faculty Seniors Underclasses Fraternities Organizations Athletics Publications Vatrons Advertisements Gilbert Wilcox Mead PRESIDENT DEAN Frederick G. Uvlngood DEAN OF WOMEN Amanda T. Bradley REGISTMR WdlLam n. Howell DEVARTMENTS Science and MatkennatLcs Bennett Jones CORRINGTON, Chm. Black Seated; Bradley Davis, Chm. SOLANDT Standing: BOISON Ford Barrs Humanities Social Sciences Seated: Snodgrass Dole, Chm. Bell Standing: dumschott Howell Carrington LiVINGOOD BUSINESS MANAGER James W. Johns Lest We Forget BOARD OF VISITORS AHD GOVERNORS A. Sager Hall, Ph.D., Professor of Science Emeritus Jesse J. Coop, Ph.D., Professor of Physics Lt. Winton Tolles, USNR, Ph.D., Professor of English Maj. J. Thomas Kibler, B.P.T., Director of Physical Training Lt. Fran ' k Goodwin, USNR, Ph.D., Ass ' t Professor of Social Sciences Lt. Charles McC. Snyder, A.M., Ass ' t Professor of History and Education Anderson Fleetwood Whitsitt, M.D., Lecturer in Hygiene Louise B, Russell, Instructor in Music Ethel S. Jones, A.B., Manager of College Boo store Mrs. Minnie T. Willson, Matron of Reid Hall H.ARRY G. Simpers, M.D., College Physician Mrs. Marian Waples, Dietician Kate H. How.ard, Secretary to the President ' :«1attie R. Whitaker, Secretary to the Dean and Registrar -VRTHUR W. Brown, Ass ' t to the Business Manager SENIORS PRESIDENT Theodore Lytwyn VICE-PRESIDENT Eleanor Harnischfeger SECRETARY Joan Connors Tke Senior CI Our beachhead was made in September, 1940. Ratting, Freshman trials hardened us for our future campaigns. We were bold and hardy. We, too, had our goals. Not thinking about a war, we met our struggles in the classroom. Then came the sophomore year and December 7. Our class gave of its men — and we felt the effects of the world conflict. Still, on we went braving our losses and prais- ing our heroes. Though diminished in number we gained in education and citizenship. Through the junior year we worked undaunted. And now the senior, our last year . . . our one hundred twenty cut to twenty-three. Yet we say as we take our degrees, we have endeavored to maintain the honor and tra- ditions of Washington College. Our efforts have not been in vain! Peg would like to add those graduates who have been unable to appear in the yearbook : Helen Claire Cregar, B.A., February. Louise Ledley Hammond, B.A., February. James Nicholas Juliana, B.A., February. Ellen Lee Lachmar, B.A., February ' . Henry Harrop Lyon, B.S., February. RUTH JEAN BROADWATER Swell sport . . . lots of fun . . . our favorite school - narm to he. JAMES CHARLES CROUCH WC maestro . . . sardonic quips , . . short and lifahle. DOROTHY ELIZABETH RIEDY You ' ve got to show me . . . sport enthusiast local belle. ELEANOR L. HARNISCHFEGER AOPi prexy . . . snappy comebacks . . . best dressed worrier . . . liked a lot. THEODORE LYTWYN Theta Chi president . . . seems to get around has his own troubles. JEAN A. GRABER Very quiet . . . sincere friend ... a sparkling smile and humor. ELLENOR MARIE MERRIKEN Our friend from far away . . . biting wit dependent . . . winning way. ANN J. ROUSE Alpha Chi prexy . . . reserved . . . bridge enthusi- ast .. . conscientious . . . smile for everyone. JOHN DOUGLASS WALK Jay to all . . . sincere epicurean . . . professor ' s headache . . . gets around. HELEN VIRGINIA SEVERSON Small and quiet smile . . . pleasant. MAY not too serious . . , willing JAMES ELMER ANTHONY, JR. Zeke is in the Army now . . . future doctor A student plus . . . roguish humor. HAROLD G. APPLEGARTH State Guard hoy . . . lone wolf . . . great traveler . . biUiard king. HENRI DEVRIES POTE The philosopher . . . very quiet , . . hypnotist good friend . . . good natured. DOLA MARIE SYLVESTER Unassuming future teacher . . . studious and re ' flective . . . shy and precise. JOAN MARIE CONNORS Poochie . . . Bronx bombshell . . . classy clothes . . always on the go . . . Zeta Tau Alpha. ROBERT ANDREW RUFF, JR. Lambda Chi president . . . Student Council, toe . . star athlete , . . very popular. IRMA LIBBIE ROGERS LORE Calm ZTA pres . . . loyal friend . . . careful plan- ner . . . fun, too . . , career??? BETTY OZELAH LOHMULLER Sharp and smooth dancer . . . good rusher hard worker . . . eyes on the Navy. UNDERCLASSES PRESIDENT Norman Tarr VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Horsfield SECRETARY Jean Horne JUNIOR CLASS Peg would like to introduce the Junior Class : Timid as freshmen? No — Taking everything in stride we have produced leaders in every branch of college activity. We stormed through our first year at Washington College and firmly anchored ourselves. As we progressed our numbers became fewer and more compact, but we went ahead. Now as Juniors we have found ourselves shouldering larger tasks and leading the college. As the guiding hand we have usurped senior privileges and look forward with hope and conviction as we take our places in the Upper Level. PRESIDENT Eugene Rook VICE-PRESIDENT Raymond Duncan SECRETARY Steve Abramson SOVHOMORE CLASS Gone are the rat caps, pig-tails, air-raids, and Pig-Alley . . . Remember? Our fate has been altered by world conditions, too. Many of the familiar faces are gone . . . those who formed a foundation for our teams and clubs. But from our class have come college leaders, too. Scholarship maintenance has been one of our proudest achievements. Sure, we have lost men — hut not our spirit. Although activities have been curtailed, those who remain will carry on the stand- ards of our class. We look fearlessly into the future. J Mil FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT William Mullineaux VICE-PRESIDENT Barbara Brittain SECRETARY James Emerson Arrived, and how??? With high hopes and green looks we came. We were younger than former classes hut had the same convictions and ideals. Freshman Week sped into studies . . . and with something of a regret we missed ratting. Caps and buttons advertised our lowly status, however. Using the back door of Bill Smith, Keeping Off the Sacred L, and bowing to the upperclassmen were our duties. The inevitable loss of men hit us as well as the other classes . . . but we still carry on. In clubs, athletics, and fraternities we will bear our burdens and show the way. With the sorrows and successes of the freshman year past, we await our future on the Hill. FHATERN ITI ES EPSILON-THETA ZETA Founded at Boston University, 1909 Established at Washington College, 1937 LAMBDA CHI ALVHA Fraters in Facultate Dr. Frederick G. Livingood Dr. William R-. Howell In the fall of 1943 six Lambda Chi ' s returned to the Hill. The Lambda Chi Alpha House had been leased to the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority; conse- quently the first months were devoted to establishing a new chapter room in East Hall. The war made itself felt in many ways, but it did not daunt the spirit of Lambda fellowship. Our annual party was held as usual with great success. Rushing . . . Then pledging resulted in the initiation of William Mc- Daniel, Milton Sheppard, Paul Weaver, and Lewin Wheat. Three brothers were lost to the Armed Services: Robert Rutf, Ex.H.A., to the army; John VanDerveer and Paul Weaver to the navy. A full and active year ended with a banquet at Sophie Fisher ' s Inn. In spite of the few members we have had on the campus, Lambda Chi has remained progressive and looks forward to a strong year to come. BETA ETA CHAPTER Founded at Norwick University, 1856 Established at Washington College, 1940 THETA CHI Frater in Facultate Arthur Brown Theta Chi has remained active on the campus in spite of seemingly in- surmountable obstacles. In September our membership was limited to three men, but we have met our task with hard work and uniform effort. Moving Day came twice for us. Having leased our house to the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, we established a social room in East Hall. Not meeting our needs, these quarters were left for Middle Hall. Here our activities were nurtured and matured. Fifteen men were pledged in February, live of whom were initiated. Although activities have been limited, we had our spring banquet and other chapter affairs. We have striven to maintain the standards of Theta Chi at Washington College and hope to continue to keep alive the fraternity spirit. BETA PI CHAPTER Founded at De Pauw University, 1885 Established at Washington College, 1937 ALVHA CHI OMEGA PRESIDENT ' . Ann Rouse VICE-PRESIDENT Vivian Dinger SECRETARY Jean Graber TREASURER Grace Neighbour SORORE IN FaCULTATE Miss Florence T. Snodgrass Helen Claire Cregar Jean Avis Graber Vivian Dinger Frances A. Bartlett Margaret I. Benton Elizabeth I. Blackway Helen Almy Barbara Brittain Evelyn Brown Sorores in Collegio 1944 1945 Grace Neighbour 1946 Margaret C. Smith Pledges Lillian Wurzbacker Dorothy Elizabeth Riedy Ann Jewell Rouse Jean E. Home Helen S. Brice Jean Fisher Nancy C. Humphreys Mary Sue Burns Catherine Comstock Agnes Harlan pS- ' is SSJ.: VICE PRESIDENT PREyii ' ENT SEC RE VAF- Y SIGMA TAU CHAPTER Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Established at Washington College, 1938 ALPHA OMICRON VI PRESIDENT Eleanor Harnischfeger VICE-PRESIDENT Louise Ledley Hammond SECRETARY Lou Jeanne Cress TREASURER Mary Kirby ChaPin SORORE IN FaCULTATE Mrs. J. S. William Jones Louise L. Hammond Eleanor Harnischfeger Ellen Boiko Mary Kirby Chapin Lou Jeanne Cress Dorothy Jean Gill Joan Johnston Gloria Buschman Gertrude Theresa Feniraore Virginia R. Johnson Helen J. Koleshko Sorores in Collegio 1944 1945 Alice Lu cy Sutherland 1946 Pledges Ellen Lee Lachmar EUenor Marie Merriken Eleanor Newton Jean Kirkpatrick Doris Little Helen Oral Saulsbury Sara Elinor Whaley Ruth McCrea Millicent Celeste Pigg Nancy Jeanne Sutherland Sue T. Thomas GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1898 Established at Washington College, 1938 ZETA TAU ALPHA PRESIDENT Irma Rogers Lore VICE-PRESIDENT Ruth Broadwater SECRETARY Mary Lu Lumkin TREASURER Dorothy Reindollar Sorore in Facultate Dr. Esther M. Dole Ruth Broadwater Joan Marie Connors Mariana Everngam Frances Marion Frary Peggy Elaine Gilland Barbara Cooper Roxanna Detwiler SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1944 1945 Dorothy Reindollar 1946 Betty O. LohmuUer Irma Rogers Lore Charlotte Hignutt Dorothy Lewis Mary Lu Lumkin Jane Harte Martha Lumkin Margaret Patricia Bacon Harriet Robinson Buck Margaret Ann Dudley Mildred M. Johnson Pledges Marie Williams Marion Jane Raynor Alice Richards Katherine Ridout Joyce Walker ViCE: PRESa-ENT PRESIDENT The Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization com- posed of the presidents and vice-presidents from every chartered sorority on the campus of Wash- ington College. The purpose of the society is to establish a closer intersorority relationship and to formulate rushing rules for the three sororities on the campus. Among other things Pan Hell sponsors the Inter- sorority Dance each year. This year the dance was the highlight feature of all the extra curricular activities at W. C. Harnischfeger, Lore, Rouse. VAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OMICnON DELTA KAVVA PRESIDENT James Juliana VICE-PRESIDENT Robert A. Ruff SECRETARY Dr. A. L. Davis Fr.IiTers in Facultate Dr. Gilbert W. Mead Dr. Arthur L. Davis Dr. Frederick G. Livingood Dr. Julian D. Corrington Dr. J. S. William Jones Mr. Frederick W. Dumschott Fr.aters in Collegio James N. Juliana Norman Tarr Robert A. Ruff Robert Horsfield Harold M. English Alpha Psi Circle Founded at Washington and Lee, 1914 Established at Washington College, 1937 Tarr, Horsfield, English ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT Robert Ruff VICE-PRESIDENT James Juliana SECRETARY Norman Tarr This was probably the most hectic year that the Student Council has ever witnessed. Difficulties in elections and classifications of students were well handled, however. Dining Hall conditions were very much improved through the efforts of the SGA. In February after losing the president and vice- president the Council continued under the chair- manship of Norman Tarr and the secretariat of Raymond Duncan. Most notable this year was the election of a girl to the Student Government. Ruth Broadwater had the honor of being the first girl to serve on the Council. Tarr Berry, Duncan Cashell, Rook. English, Broadwatc) Johnson Gilland ]ohnston Kir patric Broadwater Home Jones Everngam REID HALL COUNCIL Expanding this year to include sorority girls living outside of Reid Hall, the WSGA proved to he a capahle organisation. In a uniform effort the Council succeeded in raising and maintaining higher standards of conduct on the campus. The Council has done much to further a greater harmony in Reid Hall and between sororities. By dealing directly with the women of the college the Council has tried to make the men more conscious of their obligations. With the graduation of Senior members the association elected new officers; Ruth Broadwater presided until May. PRESIDENT Louise H. ' Xmmond VICE-PRESIDENT Irma Rogers Lore SECRETARY Peggy Gilland Deringer English l ewton s Sigma Sigma Omicron, formerly known as the Honor Society, was organized for the purpose of promoting scholarship and fostering a respect for scholastic achievement among the students of Washington College. It is due to this aim that the name was changed; the Greek letters adopted being an abbreviation of the motto, Service through Scholarship for Washington. This year SSO has remained very active on the campus. Two interesting programs were sponsored by the society for the benefit of the students. Admission to the society is made at the end of the candidate ' s Junior year. The candidate must have an aggregate index of at lea t 2.25 and must stand in the upper 15% of the class. Dr. Julian D. Corrington was faculty advisor. s o PRESIDENT Norman Tarr PRESIDENT Jean Graber VICE-PRESIDENT Jean Horne SECRETARY Mildred Johnson Under the sponsorship of Miss Louise Russell, the Glee Club has had a very active year at Washington College. In the past this organisation was composed of both men and women, but here too the war made itself felt. Proving Its ability, however, the Club entertained the students in one of our best assembly programs. In the spring the girls gave a concert, the proceeds being donated to the Red Cross. G L E E C L U B Y. W. C. A. Standing: Frary, Detwiler, Sylvester, Pigg, GiUand, Cooper, Bancroft, Wiiliflms, Severson. Seated: Walter, Richards, Johnson, Brown, Miiler. PRESIDENT Peggy Gilland VICE-PRESIDENT Celeste Pigg SECRETARY Mildred Johnson The Young Women ' s Christian Association on the Washington College campus has been much more than a service organization this year than ever before. The Red Cross received valuable assistance from the members who took an active part in this social welfare work. Sunday evenings would find the YWCA in the library of Reid Hall either singing or discussing topics pertinent at the time. The most important activity of the Y, however, is acquainting new students with Washington College. This is done through teas and fall vesper services. SOCIETY OF SCIENCES Standing: Larnmore, Cordry, Miller, Dennger, Bancroft, Cashell, Corey Seated: Buc mgham, Medford, Everngam, Berry, Kahl. PRESIDENT Mariana Everngam VICE-PRESIDENT Harry Berry SECRETARY Eleanor Harnischfeger The 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. This year, although hampered by war conditions, the Society has maintained its excellent programs of discussions and presented many guest speakers. Much of the success of the Society of Sciences has been due to the help and guidance of Dr. Julian D. Corrington. ATHLETICS VARSITY CLUB Mu!iineaii.x, Abramson, Tarr, McDaniel, Roof{, Duncan PRESIDENT James Juliana VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Ruff SECRETARY Norman Tarr With the gr aduation of Juliana and Ruff m February the Club had one member, Norm Tarr. Under the guidance of Coach Dumschott, however, the Varsity Club has continued. Since the war the requirements have been less stringent for initiation. The men initiated have proven themselves in basketball, winning their letters and doing out- standing work on the team. BASEBALL Standing; List, Crosby, Sheppard, Ceiselman, Larrimore, Case, Mott, McDamel. Seated: Mulligan, Walters, Corddry, Caine, Foxwell, Ward, Miller, MuIIineaux. SCHEDULE Aberdeen 16 WC 5 Centerville 3 WC 4 Chestertown 6 WC 7 Aberdeen 15 WC Dover 12 WC 8 Delaware 14 WC 14 Centerville 12 WC 5 Delaware 8 WC 24 Nineteen forty-four was a very informal season. Under the coaching of Henny Carrington a green team was developing some good ball playing. MuUineaux, Dulin, and Caine looked very promising as the season ended. The other boys although rather inexperienced material worked hard and improved through the whole schedule. BASKETBALL Standing: Dulin, Eliason, Mgr. Downes, Ward, Mgr. Geiselman. Kneeling: Coach Dumschott, McDaniel, Roof{, Mullineaux, Duncan, Coach Carrinston. Bainhridge 62 WC Camp Miles 36 WC St. Joseph 49 WC Camp Miles 46 WC Drew Univ. 66 WC Mt. St. Marys 61 WC Aberdeen 51 WC Catholic U 42 WC Edgewood Ars 23 WC Drew Univ 33 WC SCHEDULE 11 . . . 53 WC WC 55 33 Catholic U ...47 26 36 Loyola ...49 WC 46 42 Mt. St. Marys . . . -. .. 47 WC 40 26 West Chester . . . 30 WC 70 35 Aberdeen ... 52 WC 26 31 West Chester . . . . . . . 46 WC 45 3i Delaware U ... 43 WC 34 64 Loyola ...60 WC 29 2 3 ' Mt. St. Marys . . . ...32 WC 27 Coach Dumschott did a splendid job with the material with which he had to work. In February the team lost its most valuable player, Robert Ruff. At the same time Juliana left, as did Novak. This caused a revamping of the line-up. Norman Tarr and Steve Abramson provided the nucleus with Rook, Mullineaux, Duncan, and McDaniel for the second semester team. Although the schedule shows a poor season the boys worked hard and deserve much credit for their teamwork and good sportsmanship. 48 BOAm OF MANAGERS Standing: Detwiler, J ewton, Luin}{in, Lewis, Bancroft Seated: Kir patric}{, Sutherland, Everngam, Tsjeighboitr, Wii erson PRESIDENT Mariana Everngam VICE-PRESIDENT Louise Hammond SECRETARY Alice Lucy Sutherland The Board of Managers of the Women ' s Athletic Association is selected by the entire Association. It is composed of representatives from each class and three members- at-large. The duties of the Board are mainly to select an Honorary Varsity at the close of each major sport season. They also present every year a Senior Award to those girls who have participated in at least two major sports, for four years, and have won a Varsity Letter in one sport. The Board also endeavors to promote good sportsmanship, fair play, and a more active interest in athletics on the campus. FIELD HOCKEY Standing: Detiviler, Buckingham, l [eighbour, ]ohnson, Bancroft Seated: Sutherland, ? lewton, Everngam CAPTAINS SENIORS Irma Rogers Lore JUNIORS Eleanor Newton SOPHOMORES Jean Gill FRESHMEN Ruth Bancroft This year more interest was shown in Field Hockey than in previous years. The competition was keener and the interclass games were played with much spirit. Because of the few Senior girls the Senior team was composed of members of the other classes. The season ended by the Juniors edging out the championship from the Sophomores. Seniors took third with the Freshmen in fourth place. According to Coach Doris Bell, Hockey enjoyed a very successful year at Washington College. BASKETBALL Standing: Fenimore, Miller, Buschman, Johnson, Bancroft Seated: Sutherland, ' hlewton, Everngam CAPTAINS SENIORS Betty Lohmuller JUNIRS Mariana Everngam SOPHOMORES Roxanna Detwiler FRESHMEN: WAGS Ruth Bancroft WAVES Mildred Johnson Taking one of the outstanding places in the activities of Washington College is Girls ' Basketball, This was proven by the attendance at the games which were played this year in the Cain Memorial Gymnasium. Interest was shown in the teams by both the women and the men on the campus. More than any other team the Basketball squads showed excellent teamwork and demonstrated good sportsmanship. OUTSTANDING GIRL ATHLETE C leunor i [ewton PUBLICATIONS T E WASHINGTON VACHEL DOWNES Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL BOARD Duncan Buc ingham Merri en Larrimore Bacon Cress Dinger Updi e Harnischfeger Brittain Corddry McReynoUs Emerson COLLEGE ELM H. EUGENE ROOK Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Benton Blac way Chamher]ain Buschman Brice THE BOARD OF EDITORS THE Blacl wdy, Crecs, Harnischfeger, Smith Having tried to present the memories of Washington College for the year 1943-44, we hope you like Peg , understand and appreciate all of her headaches, trials and tribulations. HAROLD M. ENGLISH Editor-in-Chief VEGASUS 1944 WE THANK: The Patrons The Faculty The Students Merin-Baliban John Ursprung, Jr. Campus Publishing Co. ROBERT HORSFIELD Business Manager THE BUSINESS STAFF Walbert, Geiselman, Wiiliams, McDaniel, Harte VATWNS Anonymous Mr, G? Mrs. James E. Anthony Mrs. O. E. Beck Mr. fc? Mrs. D, C. Benton Mr. a Mrs. H. Dalton Berry Mrs. S. S. Blackwood Mrs. Laura H. Brittain Mr. Mrs. W. Broadwater Mr. Harry R. Buck Mr. a Mrs. George G. Buschman Mrs. G. G. Caine Mr. fe? Mrs. George E. Case Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Chamberlin Mr. Mrs. S. Carl Coakley Mrs. Gail F. Cooper Mrs. C. W. Corddory Mr. fe? Mrs. R. R. Corey Dr. fe? Mrs. Julian D. Corrington Dr. Harry Deibel Mr. ii Mrs. Vachel Downes Mr. ? Mrs. J. Lester Everngam Mr. ? Mrs. Louis Foxwell Mrs. Gertrude P. Frary Mrs. Mary E. Gale Mr. Mrs. R. J. Gilland Mrs. A. W. Goodwin Mr. fe? Mrs. J. H. Graber Mrs. Catherine Hall Mr. Mrs. Frank Hammond Mr. Mrs. L. A. Harnischfeger Mr, fe? Mrs. O. G. Hignutt Mrs. A. G. Horsiield Dr. E. A. Howard Mrs. Lillian K. Humphreys Mr. o Mrs. Claude A. Johnson Mr. Wayne Johnson Mr. Nicholas Juliana Mr. Mrs. A. G. Kahl Mrs. Sina Kirkpatrick Mr. Curtis C. Larrimore Mr. Mrs. Charles F. List Dr. Mrs. F, G. Livingood Mr. Mrs. John W. LohmuUer Dr. E. C. Lyon Mr. £ Mrs. Myron Lytwyn Mr. ? Mrs. W. L. McDaniel Lt. fe? Mrs. W. E. Medford Mrs. L. S. Merriken Mr. Mrs. George S. Miller Mr. Julius Miller Mr. o Mrs. Joel A. Mott Mr. Mrs. F. Mulligan Mr. 6? Mrs. E. E. MuUineaux Mr. Mrs. J. H. Neighbour Mr. Albert A. Nemzek. Mr. Mrs. Walter Palmer Mrs. Celeste Pigg Mrs. J. Franklin Pote Mr. Mrs. George E. ReindoUar Mrs. Maud C. Riedy Captain Mrs. Elbert E. Rogers Mr. y Mrs. Harold E. Rook Mr. H. J. Rouse Mr. Robert A. Ruff Mr. A. O. Saulsbury Mrs. Mabel E. Severson Mrs. Elizabeth Sickler Dr. Ray Simkins Mrs. J. Paul Smith Mr. Mrs. G. C. Stewart Miss Margaret E. Spry Mr. Harold Sylvester Mr. cs Mrs. F. S. Updike Mr. 6? Mrs. E. A. Walbert Mrs. S. H. Walk Mr. 6? Mrs. E. Leo Walter Mr. N. V. Walters Mr. H. B. Ward Mr. Lloyd Webster Mr. Albert L. Wheat Mrs. Ruth M. Whitgreave Mrs. Linden B. Wilkerson Mr. Mrs. Walter E. Williams Mr. W. G. Williams Henry F. Maguire, A.S. USNR Charles B. Nairn, Jr., Pfc. Lt. Mrs. Charles St. John Smith Jack Smith, A.S. USNR ADVEnriSEMENTS WASHINGTON COLLEGE Founded 1 782 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-TWO 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 Inlormation — Address WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTEHTOWN, MD. FOUNTAIN SERVICE LIGHT LUNCH BENNETT s WE DON ' T KEEP THE BEST WE SELL IT - BILL i i BENNETT, Prop. PHONE 41 CHURN CREEK FARMS WORTON, MARYLAND REGISTERED ABERDEEN ANG US CATTLE 3 Bulls 20 Bred Heifers 25 Cows 20 Open Heifers R. D. Wilson, Manager Wayne Johnson, Owner GILL BROS. ICE CREAM GILL BROS. A MILK GILL BROS. SODAS — SUNDAES SANDWICHES McCORD ' S LAUNDRY — CLEANING — STORAGE EASTON, MD. USILTON and WELLS THE L G. METCALF CO. Funeral Directois Dealer in CHESTERTOWN, MD. GRAIN — FEED — FLOUR — TOMATOES AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones 72 and 378 Phone 209 Yours Truly Fox ' s 5c to $1.00 Store PACA ' S A SMART SHOP FOR WOMEN High Street CHESTERTOWN, MD. THE TRANSCRIPT CHESTERTOWN LUMBER CHESTERTOWN, MD. AND MILL WORKS ■Neat Printing Our Specialty E. S. HOLUNGER, Prop. Dance Programs — Tickets Placards, etc. Lumber, Mill Work Builders ' Supplies COMPLETE COVERAGE OF NEWS and Coal FOR GOOD ALL AROUND PERFORMANCE AND UNIFORMITY SPECIFY KIBLER ' S CLEAN COAL Phone 149 C. W. KIBLER SONS GRAIN — LIME — FERTILIZER Cordially Yours STEWART CO. Follow the Crowd Compliments of to FORNEY ' S JEWET.RY SHOP OTIS ' BARBER SHOP CHESTERTOWN, MD. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHESTERTOWN W. R. HUEY, President T. D. BOWERS. Vice-President lAMES T. ANTHONY, JR.. Cashier T. D. BOWERS P. M. BROOKS R. H. COLLINS W. R. HUEY 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 Cordially Yours THE CHESTERTOWN RESTAURANT THE FITCH DUSTDOWN CO. JANITOR SUPPUES 801 S. Howard Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND We Are OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT ■til 9 HOCHSCHILD. KOHN CO. 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 QUAUTY DRUGS CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND Compliments of THE CHESTERTOWN LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS Phone 333 CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND Compliments of COOPERS HARDWARE STORE THE NEW LYCEUM THEAT RE FAMED— FRDM POLE ID POLE! Back in 1917, Dr. G. A. Bunting, Washington College, class of 1691, perfected the formula tor 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 trading posts in the shadow of the North Pole. It was included in the supplies of the U. S. Antartic Service ' s Expedition to the South Pole! For this soothing, greaseless, medicated cream has been lound invaluable for quick relief from Sunburn, Windburn, Chapped Hands and Lips, Painfully-Chafed Skin, Shaving discomfort, OVER IS MILLION JARS Poor Complexion, and many other types of USED EVERY YEAR! externally-caused skin irritations. NOXZEMA CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. 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 — Boston — Berlin Compliments of Compliments THE ENTERPRISE of KENT ' S STIRLING DRUG CO. LEADING WEEKLY - FOOD FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM Help Can the Fighting Foods for Our Armed Forces Your Help Will Be Needed This Summer As in the Past REGISTER NOW!! DO YOUR PART See: Col. I. Price Ewing, Personnel Director VITA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. CHESTERTOWN, MD. Compliments of THE CHESTERTOWN BANK OF MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN. MD. Compliments of A FRIEND FULTON-GRAND LAUNDRY BALTIMORE ' S BETTER LAUNDERERS RACK ' S RESTAURANT Delaware Ave. West St. WILNnNGTON, DELAWARE Compliments of Bernard E. A. Quinn Co. BUY WAR BONDS Compliments of a Friend RED STAR MOTOR COACHES INC. SALISBURY MARYLAND PAULS Compliments SHOE REPAIRING of CHESTERTOWN A FRIEND Phone 479 Compliments THE PEOPLES BANK OF of CHESTERTOWN CROUCH ' S BEAUTY SALON CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND MANO SWARTZ Furriers — 1889 225 N. Howard Street BALTIMORE 1. MD. Saratoga 0409-0410 Congratulations to the Members of the Class of 1944 HUTZLER BROTHERS CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of KUNKLE SERVICE CO. NUTTLE Lumber Coal Company DENTON, MD. Phone 25 COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. HART SONS THE KENT COUNTY HARRIS GROLL INC. SAVINGS BANK Expert Watch Jewelry Repairing CHESTEHTOWN, MARYLAND 7th Shipley Sts. Our Motto Is WILMINGTON, DELAWARE SAFETY BEYOND ALL ELSE Compliments of WILLEY ' S INN AL STEIN ' S Home of Drapeshire Clothes 24 East Baltimore St. BALTIMORE, MD. The Arundel Corporation BALTDVIORE. MD. Dredging - Construction - Engineering and Distributors of Sand - Gravel - Stone and Commercial Slag MINNER ' S Corkran. Hill Co.. Inc. ESSO STATION BALTIMORE, MD. Washing and Lubrication Our Specialty Makers of C. B. MINNER, Mgr. QUALITY SAUSAGE CHESTERTOWN Phone 271 ts a Q iris IJear! ' ' tf- r- ,Xr oDlitlnctlue Ljearbook . . . 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. mm mmm co. INCORPORATED 1316 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penna. LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY ■ ART SERVICE aeOHSE AVEBY BUNT.H3 U8R KY WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHE8TERTOWN. MARYLAND S EFEftENCE BOOK NOT TO BE TAKEN FROn THE LiBRARY