Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1945 volume:

EX LI BR WASHINGTON COLLEGE Published Annually by The Junior Class THE E A of Washington College Edited by BETTY HILL WHARTON and Managed by J. WESLEY CEISELMAN u CONTENTS A Dedication In Memoriam Administration Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Fraternities Organizations Athletics CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND ID E A T TO THE GRADUATES OF 1945 To The Students of Other Years Who Are Defending Our Country This book, THE PEGASUS of 1945, is our gift to you. It is a promise to you who are leaving that we will keep the traditions you have up- held. It is more than a promise to you who have gone before. It is a picture of the Hill as you knew and loved it. We will keep it that way to the best of our ability. The light in the tower will shine until you return. Cain Memorial Gymnasium William Smith Hail 3 J. S. William Jones 1866-1944 No other person in the century and three quarters of Washington College ' s history had as e xtensive or as intimate contact with the College as did Dr. J. S. W. Jones. As student, teacher, alumni secretary, Dean, and for one year Acting President, his close contact covered 62 years of a long and active life. A native of Somerset County, where he graduated from an Academy and be- came a school teacher, he entered the Sophomore Class here in 1886, graduating in 1889. After three years as High School principal in Harrington, Delaware, he returned in 1892 and began the teaching of Mathematics here, in which Depart- ment he spent the next 52 years. In 1918 he served as Acting President, and in 1922 became the College ' s first Dean, serving until 1940. His Alma Mater gave him the honorary Doctor of Science degree in 1918, and Franklin and Marshall made him a Litt.D. in 1928. Active in the formation of the College ' s Alumni Association, he was its Sec- retary-Treasurer from 1916 until his death. € M a A native of Queen Anne ' s County, a well known Washington College athlete and semi-pro baseball player, Jimmy Johns was known and loved by all generations of Washingtonians for more than thirty years. Graduating in the Ciass of 1909, he remained for several years in the Department of Education of the College, proceeding then to Columbia University where he took the A.M. degree in Teachers College. Returning to the Eastern Shore as a High School principal, he served in that capacity for some time before rejoining the College staff. He became Business Manager of the College in 1926, and later added the duties of Treasurer of the College, and Record- ing Secretary to the Board of Visitors and Governors, in all of which positions he was serving at the time of his death James William Johns 1887-1944 Dr. Gilbert Wilcox Mead PRESIDENT 10 Dr. Frederick G. Livingood DEAN Amanda T. Bradley DEAN OF WOMEN Dr. William R. Howell REGISTRAR 12 Frederick W. Dumsckott BUSINESS MANAGER Harold L Bolsen LIBRARIAN 13 BLACK, Chairman KNIPP THORNTON BENNETT On Leave of Absence: DR. JESSE J. COOP Science and Mathematics Humanities Seated: BRADLEY DAVIS, Chairman SOLANDT Standing: BOISEN FORD BARRS On Leave of Absence: LT. COMMANDER WINTON TOLLES, USNR 14 Social Sciences LIVINGOOD HOWELL DOLE, Chairman NOBLE On Leave of Absence: LT. FRANK GOODWIN, USNR LT. CHARLES McC. SWDER, USNR BELL CARRIXGTON DUMSCHOTT, Acting Head Athletic Dept. On Leave of Absence: MAJOR J. THOMAS KIBLER 15 16 SENIORS JOSEPH RAY ARNOLD B.A. Glee Club 1, 2; Sigma Sigma Omicron 4; Meritorious in Scholarship 2; Distinguished Scholarship 3. Looking for Joe? You can find him in Hodson Hall in the midst of a game of ping pong or studying in the clay students ' room. Joe is a serious fellow— very studi- ous and getting results— SSO for one thing. Perhaps mountain water makes the differ- ence, for Joe hails from Western Maryland. ELLEN BOIKO B.A. Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1: Washington Players 4; President 4; Board of Managers of G.I.A.A. 4. Independent, frank, loquacious, person- ality gal— that rushin ' Russian from Water- bury, to whom Chestertown is now boring, is a well-known half of the Boike and Ruarkie combination. Her career will be along the education line, at least until Paul returns from the Pacific. 18 JAMES BRADLEY CAINE B.A. Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Pres- ident 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Head of Mid- dle Hall 4; Meritorious in Scholarship 3. Hey, Joyce! Who is that good-looking but rugged individual calling for Joyce? Jim Caine no doubt! With his confident, straight-forward manner Jim has an un- usual money making ability. He ' s putting our college rings on the map again. If your picture of Jim is still hazy imagine a pipe smoker wearing a T-shirt in the cold- est weather. That ' s Jim. ELLWOOD WEBSTER CURSEY B.A. Historical Society 1, 2; Meritorious in Scholarship 3. Hats off to Mr. Cursey! He ' s a hard- working gentleman, preaching in Kennedy- ville and attending classes here on the Hill. That ' s a full schedule for anyone, but Mr. Cursey has a smile for all, no matter how many flats along the way or how often Psychology and Sociology conflict with ser- mons and christenings. 19 FLORENCE HURTT DERINGER B.S. Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Society of Sciences 3; Student Assistant in Biology 4; Meritorious in Scholarship 1, 2; Distinguished Scholarship 3. Florence, known to the campus as Flos- sie , is one of our scientists— heading for med. school, in fact— but does that explain her unusual interest in snakes? She ' s an exacting and determined student, but en- joys horseback riding and a good game of chess. Her hobby is reading and col- lecting books, and Saturday afternoon finds her at the radio if Gonoud is being pre- sented. MARIAN VIVIAN DINGER B.A. Alpha Chi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Women ' s Student Government Association 1; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1, 2; Presi- dent 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Washington Play- ers 1, 2, 4; Elm Staff 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. In spite of eyes on Annapolis and plans for becoming a Navy bride in June, Viv has found time to be Editor of the Elm. Dur- ing the week we find her working hard on headlines, but the week ends belong to the Navy. They say, though, that eating and sleeping are of importance also. Just rest- ing your eyes, Viv? 20 VACHEL AUGUSTINE DOWNES B.A. Theta Chi 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Elm Staff 2, 3, 4; Managing Editor 2, Editor-in- Chief 3; Washington Players 2; Manager of Frying Pentagons 3; Baseball 3; Meritorious in Scholarship 3. Salisbury ' s loss was Washington ' s gain. Some transfers find the going tough, but not Vach . He enjoys responsibilities, ping-pong, chess; and a profitable law career is predicted because of his friendly man- ner. By the way, by his pipe and sardonic quips ye shall know him. MARGARET DUKES DRYDEN B.A. Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3. Our attractive day hop from down the avenue wins us all by her generosity and congenial manner. Margaret Anne has two hobbies, worrying and talking— we can ' t say which we enjoy more. Her field is educa- tion, but she says that is just to fall back on. We think air hostessing ap peals to her more than teaching school. 21 FRANCES MARIAN FRARY B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Stu- dent Government Association 2, 3, 4; Wash- ington Players 1, 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 4; Elm Staff 2; Hockey 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3. Pat is our vivacious little extrovert with a passion for sport clothes, bridge and corny jokes. Her happy-go-lucky disposi- tion gives her the name of a scatterbrain, but in her serious moments her ability to converse intelligently with everyone makes her a very popular gal. PEGGY ELAINE GILLAND B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Historical Society 1, 2; Secretary 1; Vice- President 2; Men ' s Student Government 4 Women ' s Student Government 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 Treasurer 1; Vice-President 2, President 3 Washington Players 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 English Assistant 4. This Baltimore lass has been a depend- able Theta Chi booster. When not bidding on next to nothing in bridge or marking papers for Dr. Bans, Peggy can be found at Bennett ' s— with Dottie, of course. 22 CHARLOTTE ROSE HIGNUTT B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. Charlotte ' s not anti-social— just wrapped up in letters from the Pacific. Ever hear of the PT boat named Charlotte? Baby oys- ters have recently begun to challenge the Navy for first place in this redhead ' s thoughts, but our money is on the Navy. Seriously, though, Charlotte is a very good biologist and a neat dresser. JEAN ELEANOR HORNE B.S. Alpha Chi Omega 2, 3, 4; President 4; Women ' s Student Government Association 3; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 2, 3; Vice- President 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; President 4; Secretary of Class 3; President of Class 4; Student Activities Committee 4; Hockey 1, 4; Historical Society 1; Panhellenic 4; Presi- dent 4. Quiet and reserved, Jean has a smile that wins her friends. She ' s an efficient worker and waitress par excellence. Very conscien- tious about her studies, Jean makes a good scientist. Much of her time is spent in the lab, and Bill reserves the rest. 23 ROBERT HORSFIELD B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Pegasus Staff 1, 2, 3; Business Manager 3; Men ' s Student Government 4; President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; President 4; Washington Players 1, 2; Stu- dent Activities Committee 4; Chairman 4. Bob is New Jersey ' s gift to the Eastern Shore, but be careful— his heart belongs to Nancy! He ' s versatile and both capable and dependable. Let ' s not forget, though, that Bob likes to turn to at party hour. His activities speak for his leadership ability and his manner of an English background. DOROTHY ARLINE LEWIS B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Society of Sciences 1; Men ' s Student Gov- ernment Association 4; Vice-President 4; Class Vice-President 4; Board of Managers, G.I.A.A. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. Don ' t take Dottie seriously. Her bark is worse than her bite. The more she jokes at your expense, the better she likes you. You ' ll see Dottie with Peggy at Bennett ' s, at the Zeta House, or in front of the mail- box, waiting for a letter from Ab. That ' s a Theta Chi pin she ' s wearing. 24 MARY LU LUMPKIN B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Historical Society 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Board of Managers, G.I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Secretary 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Library As- sistant 3,. 4; Meritorious in Scholarship 2, 3. Mary Lu is one of our day students, an efficient librarian and a conscientious stu- dent who has the self-confidence necessary to get ahead in whatever she may choose to do. She is one of the most photogenic girls we know and is the possessor of the rare quality of graciousness. ELEANOR MARIE NEWTON B.A. Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; Historical So- ciety 1, 2; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Board of Managers, G.I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; President 4; Secretary of Class 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball team 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey team 2, 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Best all-round athlete 3; Meritorious in Scholarship 1; Distinguished 2, 3. Steady but energetic— this characterizes Newty, an excellent student and an all- round athlete. As an Ec. major she ' s one of Doc Howell ' s chief supporters. Future plans are indefinite, but include wedding bells. 25 MARIANA EVERNGAM NUTTLE B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Board of Man- agers, G.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Student Government Association 3, 4; President 4 Society of Sciences 1, 2, 3; President 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey team 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Meritorious in Schol- arship 2; Panhellenic 4. While Mariana heads for Denton and Barney every week end, we get a glimpse of this popular Mrs. from Monday till Fri- day. She ' s well known on the campus as a neat but sophisticated dresser with an un- usual vocabulary. Lab this afternoon, Mariana? DOROTHY ALICE REINDOLLAR B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Society of Sciences 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Men ' s Student Government Asso- ciation 4; Student Activities Committee 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Panhel- lenic 3, 4; Secretary 3; Treasurer 4. Mah heavins! is the favorite expression of this chic and popular lass with the cute smile. Dottie is photogenic and a gracious hostess. Is that why Hey, Dottie . . . phone! is frequently heard in the Zeta House? 26 ALICE LUCY SUTHERLAND B.A. Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Panhellenic 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association 4; Vice-President, Pres- ident 4; Board of Managers, G.I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Student Activities Committee 4; Varsity Basketball team 1, 2, 3; Varsity Hockey team 2, 3, 4. Allu ' s versatility and wit make her ex- tremely popular on the Hill. This carefree but careful party girl with the cute nose and stylish clothes manages to get a high index with very little effort. And that ' s not all. Athletics wouldn ' t be the same with- out her. JOHN ARTHUR WOOD B.S. Education HILDA ASHLEY HILL B.S. Education HARRY DALTON BERRY B.S. 27 CAMPUS CASUIA 28 UNDERCLASSMEN Mott, Rook, Abramson, Geiselman Phillips, Gill, Humphreys, Wilkerson, Brice Lumpkin, Saulsbury, Wharton, Whaley, Pigg, Barllett Nichols, Hendrickson, Deiwiler, Miller, Smitli JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Stephen Abramson VICE-PRESIDENT : Eugene Rook SECRETARY-TREASURER Frances Bartlett Our third year in school, and what a difference in the size of the class that started out to be the largest to enter Washington College! Only memories remain of our Freshman year that was so wonderful— memories of basketball games in the armory . . . dances in the gym . . . and cigarettes. Now, reduced in ranks, we are carrying on, doing our part to help, writing to boys overseas, and helping to keep alive organizations that will become bigger and better after the war. 30 LL JUN 31 Gale, Foxwell, Cashell, Mullineaux, Eliason, Chamberlain, Baldwin Lurrimore, Miller, Ward, Lwingood Stewart, Sickler, Brown, Almy, Emerson Hayes, Wurzbacher, Walker, Wroten, Richards Buschman, Comslock, Buckingham, Ravnor, Burns, Hakcmer Dudley, Bacon, Williams, Buck SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT Alice Richards VICE-PRESIDENT Marvin Foxwell SECRETARY Harriet Buck We have missed half the fun of being Sophomores, according to the upper- classmen. We mean the absence of ratting, of course. From what we hear about it, we like it, but we still have enjoyed this year on the Hill. We took part in the tug of war and medicine ball game with the Freshmen. Even losing both couldn ' t dampen our spirits. There have been many changes since we came here last year, but we are trying to make Washington College a good place to come home to. 32 OPHOMORE SNAP Orr, Tynan, McNair, Schapiro, Baldwin, Clayton, Wessel Herr, Wilson, Malone, Hollis, Simpkins, Seibel, Sutton Meekins, Atkinson, Hanver, Webb, Smith, Baity Chamberlain, Homey, Gilgash, Gies Greenly, Clark, Finder, Hall, McCalley Bray, Payne, Gill, Bitrris, Mulligan McCabe, Short, Clarke, Fox J. Heck, B. Heck, Gressitt, Weber, Koontz FRESHMAN CLASS CHAIRMAN James Rook It was an exciting day for us when we first arrived at college. It remained rather strange for the first week or so, until we got used to new schedules, for- bidden paths, rat hats, and all the other regulations placed upon unsuspecting Freshmen. First bluebooks came along all too soon; and for about a week, we studied with our hearts in our feet. However, they were not as bad as we expected them to be. Our games with the Sophomores were a complete success. Our team was the winner of each and every game. 34 Christmas vacation soon loomed ahead, and thoughts of home filled our minds. The pre-holiday festivities were fun, but all of us were anxious to get away. However, just before the vacation was over, we found that we really were just as anxious to get back to school and see the friends we had made in the three months we were here. Imagine, actually wanting to go back to school and work! Exams came all too soon, and there was a great number of worried frowns on the faces of the Freshmen. Many of us had never had a three-hour exami- nation in our lives, and the thought was terrifying. How we ever survived them is a mystery; but somehow, we managed. Although we are still comparatively new at college, the spirit and ideals of Washington are already a part of us, and we hope to be a credit to them in future vears. Evans, Cronin, Anderson, Ervin, Albinson, Tavenner Miller, Stone, Benn, Carey, Hinson, Reed, Rook, Lewis Roberson, Moran, Gampel, Davidson, Barlram, Troutman, Hubbard Harman, Ballard, Fernald, Ames, Pigg, Barnes, Hadaway Grant, Miller, Krug, Brooks, Bowers, Weston, Waterman, Harsh Hancoeli, Taylor, Hollemer, McMillan, Bartletl, Hubbard, Gettel, Doll rat: FRATERN IT I ES THETA CHI PRESIDENT James Caine VICE-PRESIDENT Vachel Dowries SECRETARY Edward Cashell TREASURER William Mullineaux ADVISER Dr. R. E. Noble FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1945 James B. Caine Vachel A. Dowries 1947 Edward H. Cashell David M. Eliason William C. Gale Marvin M. Foxwell William Mullineaux Herbert F. Ward 1948 Edmund Bray William Greenly John Malone Gilbert Meekins BETA ETA CHAPTER Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Established at Washington College, 1940 National President: Frederick Ladue 38 39 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PRESIDENT Robert Horsfield SECRETARY Wesley Geiselman TREASURER Eugene Rook FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Jesse J. Coop Dr. William R. Howell Dr. Frederick G. Livingood FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1945 Robert Horsfield 1946 Wesley Geiselman H. Eugene Rook Royston Z. Medford Lewin A. Wheat 1947 Arnold L. E. Hayes PLEDGES William Cooper Leonard Herr Dr. Arthur L. Davis Frederick Livingood Charles France James Rook Ralph Gies Raymond Simpkins Douglas Hall Richard Smith George Hauver John Sutton EPSILON THETA ZETA Founded at Boston University, 1909 Established at Washington College, 1937 National President: C. Russell Shetterby 40 41 ALPHA CHI OMEGA PRESIDENT Jean Home VICE-PRESIDENT Vivian Dinger SECRETARY Catherine Comstock TREASURER Lillian Wurzbacher. SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1945 Vivian A. Dinger Jean E. Home 1946 Frances A. Bartlett Helen S. Brice Margaret I. Benton Nancy C. Humphreys Margaret C. Smith 1947 Helen Almy Mary Sue Burns Phyllis R. Buckingham Catherine T. Comstock Lillian N. ' Wurzbacher PLEDGES Margot Albinson Barbara Heck Lillian Ballard Jacqueline Heck Mary Bartlett Gloria Holzemer Joy Gettel Jean Hubbard Phyllis McMillan BETA PI CHAPTER Founded at De Pauw University, 1885 Established at Washington College, 1937 National President: Mrs. Gladys Power 42 43 ALVHA OMICRON VI PRESIDENT Alice Sutherland VICE-PRESIDENT Ellen Boiko SECRETARY Sara Whaley TREASURER Celeste Pigg SOROR IN FACULTATE Mrs. Ethel S. Jones SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1945 Ellen Boiko Eleanor M. Newton Margaret D. Dryden Alice L. Sutherland D. Jean Gill M. Celeste Pigg 1946 Helen O. Saulsbury Sara E. Whaley Gloria M. Buschman 1947 Nancy J. Sutherland PLEDGES Louise Ames Marilou Chenowith Mary Jane Ervin Barbara Evans Esther Fernald Gene Harman Ruth Ann Nichols Mary Lou Pigg Jeanne Sickler Jane Tavenner SIGMA TAU CHAPTER Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Established at Washington College, 1938 National President: Mrs. George Dean 44 45 ZETA TAU ALPHA PRESIDENT Dorothy Reindollar VICE-PRESIDENT Peggy Gilland SECRETARY Roxanna Detwiler TREASURER Martha Lumpkin SOROR IN FACULTATE Dr. Esther M. Dole SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1945 Frances M. Frary Dorothy A. Lewis Peggy E. Gilland Mary Lou Lumpkin Charlotte R. Hignutt Mariana E. Nuttle Dorothy A. Reindollar 1946 Roxanna E. Detwiler D. Jean Phillips Martha R. Lumpkin Betty H. Wharton 1947 M. Patricia Bacon Alice Richards Harriet R. Buck Marion J. Raynor Margaret A. Dudley R. Joyce Walker L. Marie Williams PLEDGES Anne Burris Lois Koontz Nancy Grant Nancy Moran Mary Jane Hendrickson Betty Payne Ernestine Short GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1898 Established at Washington College, 1938 National President: Mrs. W. C. Roberts 46 47 Standing: Smith, Sutherland Seated: Saulsbury, Nuttte, Reindollar, Home VAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL PRESIDENT Jean Home SECRETARY Dorothy Reindollar TREASURER Alice Sutherland The Panhellenic Council is the cooperating organization of the three sororities of Washington College. Each sorority is represented at the council meetings by the president and one elected member. The purposes of the society are to formulate rushing rules and to establish and maintain a closer intersorority relationship. This is accomplished by forums on sorority problems and rules. During the first semester, the council was active in promoting good feeling and fair play throughout the rushing period. The annual Panhellenic Dance, scheduled for March 17, will be the main event of the year. 48 Robert Horsfield PRESIDENT Robert Horsfield SECRETARY-TREASURER Dr. Arthur L. Davis FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Gilbert W. Mead Dr. William R. Howell Dr. Frederick G. Livingood Mr. Frederick W. Dumschott Dr. Arthur L. Davis FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Robert Horsfield Eugene Rook OMICRON DELTA KAVVA ALPHA PSI CIRCLE Founded at Washington and Lee, 1914 Established at Washington College, 1937 Eugene Rook 49 Standing: Miller, Arnold, Lumpkin Seated: Benton, Newton, Derineer SIGMA SIGMA OMIGRON PRESIDENT Eleanor Newton Sigma Sigma Omicron, the local scholastic honor society, is aii organization aimed to recognize and encourage scholarship among the students of Wash- ington College. Membership in this society is open to those Juniors and Seniors who have an aggregate index of at least 2.25 and stand in the upper fifteen per cent of their class. This year, at the regular honor recognition assembly, the students who received bids to SSO were Margaret Benton, Dorothea Miller, Martha Lumpkin, and Joseph Arnold. 50 ORGANIZATIONS Standing: Frary, Buckingham, Comstock, Ballard, Brown, Taylor, Hakemer, Stone, Cronin, Brooks. Seated: Brown, Miller, Home, Labasauckas. GLEE CLUB PRESIDENT Jean Home SECRETARY-TREASURER Dorothea Miller LIBRARIAN Aldona Labasauckas The Washington College Glee Club is organized to offer a profitable extra- curricular activity for anyone on the campus who enjoys singing and wishes to learn more about it. A great deal of pleasure and satisfaction can be found in group singing, which is equally as important as what one learns. The annual Spring Program is eagerly anticipated by the Glee Club members and by the rest of the student body. It will be a success if it comes up to the standard of the Glee Club assembly. 52 ORCHESTRA STUDENT LEADER Raymond Clark FACULTY DIRECTOR F. G. Livingood Violins Frederick G. Livingood, Sr. Grace McCabe William Biddle Clarinets Frederick G. Livingood, Jr. Ellen Carey String Bass Eugene Harsh Saxophones William Greenly Edmund Bray Trumpets Gilbert Meekins Thomas Chamberlain Flute Roberta Anderson Piano Wilbur Barnes The Washington College Orchestra was reorganized this year, after several years of inactivity. As in previous years the orchestra plays for assemblies, pro- vides soloists for the assemblies, provides one assembly program, and assists with special occasions at the college. The orchestra affords an opportunity for musi- cally minded students to continue their interests in music and acquaints the students with classical and semi-classical music. S3 Standing: Stone, Harsh, Benn, Hakemer Seated: Dr. Barrs, Miller, Doll, Dr. Dole Y ' s AND OTHER Y ' s ACTING PRESIDENT Dorothea Miller At the yearly elections, held in the spring of 1944, the YWCA elected Celeste Pigg as Vice-President and Dorothea Miller as Secretary-Treasurer. The YMCA disbanded entirely. This year, the two organizations agreed to unite to form a functioning unit called the Y ' s and Other Y ' s. The group carried on informal discussions, with Dorothea Miller acting as chairman. Sunday evening meetings provided an outlet for student expression on current topics, such as Juvenile Delinquency, Compulsory Military Training, This Year ' s Presidential Election, and War Marriages. Their project this year was to create interest and support for the World Student Service Fund. In spite of anticipated setbacks, this year has been both enjoyable and successful. 54 Standing: Seibel, Pigg, Ballard, Miller, Larrimore, Roberson, Gitgash, Hayes, France, Waterman, Gettel, Bartlett, McMillan, Gill. Seated: Dudley, Phillips, Ames, Saulsbury, Heck, Wharton, Boiko, Sutherland, Atkinson, Trout- man, Pigg, Doll, Heck, Whaley. WASHINGTON PLAYERS PRESIDENT Ellen Boiko VICE-PRESIDENT Betty Wharton SECRETARY-TREASURER Billie Ballard ADVISER Mr. H. L. Boisen After a year off the campus the Washington Players have been reorganized and have worked up to a first-rate position on the Hill. They are functioning under the able leadership of Mr. Boisen. The club ' s aim is to give two three-act plays per year and to foster dramatic interest beteen plays. Crazy House, which was given in January, was enjoyed by all, and it gave the Players the renewed support of the campus and community. Laurels to Peggy Dudley, Beck Hayes, and the supporting cast. We ' re hoping for more laughs in the spring play, Thespians! 55 EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Vivian Dinger MANAGING EDITOR James Rook FEATURE EDITOR Edmund Bray SPORTS EDITOR Ray Hollis SOCIAL EDITOR Phyllis Buckingham FACULTY ADVISER Dr. James T. Barrs REPORTERS Louise Ames, Lillian Ballard, Mary-Lou Bartram, Ralph Gies, Louise Benn, Mary-Lou Pigg, Margaret Reed, Ann Waterman, Betty Tarbert, Helen Almy, Mary Burns, Phyllis McMillan, Curtis Larrimore. BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Eugene Rook CIRCULATION MANAGER Margaret Benton 56 V V vK THE WASHINGTON ELM is still the inter- esting bi-weekly that the students have been eagerly awaiting every other Friday for the past two years. Organizations are fewer and activities have decreased, but THE ELM has always found plenty to fill its pages. The record of the basketball team, the new- English Comprehensive for Sophomores, the pro- motions of the faculty members on leave are only a few of the scoops of 1944-45. 57 EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Betty H. Wharton ASSISTANT EDITOR Joel Mott JUNIOR HISTORIAN Roxana Detwiler SOPHOMORE HISTORIAN Patricia Bacon FRESHMAN HISTORIAN Louise Ames ORGANIZATIONS Helen Saulsbury, Sara Whaley, Marie Williams FRATERNITIES Jean Gill ATHLETICS Stephen Abramson, Lillian Ballard, Phyllis Buckingham, Eugene Rook k BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER . . . J. Wesley Geiselman ASSISTANTS Louise Ames, Frances Frary, Gene Harman, Royston Medford, Joel Mott, Jean Phillips, Marie Williams 58 V h s The Editor and the Business Manager of THE PEGASUS wish to express their appreciation to all who have helped in the publishing of the book. It could never have been completed without the assistance of the faculty, students, and the technical aid of Campus Publishing Company and Merin Studios. 59 STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT Robert Horsfield VICE-PRESIDENT Dorothy Lewis SECRETARY-TREASURER Eugene Rook FACULTY ADVISER Dr. F. G. Livingood There have been many changes this year in student government at Wash- ington College. Because of conditions on the campus the men have changed the organization of their governing body. They have increased the number of women members to five and have devised a new honor pledge. Under the new system proctors, taken from the Council, sit in on examinations in classes over fifteen. Violations of the pledge are dealt with as in former years. Discipline is not the only concern of the Council, however. This year, as before, it has taken charge of the dining hall with regard to seating arrange- ments and the appearance of the students. Sponsored by the Student Council, a Student Activities Committee has ap- peared on the Hill this year. Its purpose is to promote more campus activities. 60 ■ l T T J ■■ , — H ' JLlJ 1m m •f ' SS- Barllett, Brown Sutherland, Nuttle, Gill Bacon, Frary, Gilland WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Marianna Nuttle VICE-PRESIDENT Alice Sutherland SECRETARY-TREASURER Jean Gill The Women ' s Student Government Association of Washington College is an organization governing the women residents of the college. The Dean of Women advises and also acts as the Association ' s representative in the faculty meetings. The Council is made up of representatives from five women ' s dormitories. It meets every other Monday to discuss student problems. Each representative is the president of a lesser council in her dormitory and is largely responsible for the conduct of the women under her. This organization works with the over-all Student Council. In cases tried by the Men ' s Council, which involve women students, the Association sends two members to the hearing. Above all, the Association helps the women students adjust to college life. 61 HORITY LIFE Axn S ZTA 62 ATHLETICS THE FLYING PENTAGON 64 BASKETBALL The 1945 edition of the Flying Pentagon, coached by Henry Carrington, finished a fairly successful season by standing in second place in the Mason-Dixon Conference. The team had no individual stars, but it did possess an indomitable spirit. It showed this by handing American U. its only conference defeat, after this team had walloped the Penta- gon previously. Not one game was lost in the Cain Hall gymnasium, where the team reached great fame years ago. Three lettermen, Steve Abramson, Bill Mul- lineaux, and Gene Rook, plus two junior var- sity men from the ' 44 Pentagon, Dave Eliason and Herb Ward, formed the nucleus of the team. These men, together with the freshmen, Barnes, Hauver, Hollis, Hubbard, Lewis, Meekins, J. Rook, and Smith, completed the season with a record of eight wins against six losses. Barnes, Mullineaux, E. Rook, J. Rook, and Abramson proved to be the winning com- bination, with Lewis, Meekins, and Ward to replace any of the starting five. A great deal of credit is due Coach Carring- ton, who took a young and inexperienced group of men and taught them a lot about basketball, sportsmanship, and the will to win. THE SCHEDULE Washington . .. 33 Ft. Miles 37 Washington . .. 41 Ft. Miles ?3 Washington. .. 47 John Hopkins . . 35 Washington. .. 30 St. Josephs 69 Washington . .. 37 Gallaudet 38 Washington . .. 38 American U. ... 76 Washington . . . 48 Gallaudet ?fi Washington. . . 39 Loyola 44 Washington . .. 36 Delaware U. . . . 34 Washington . . . 58 Delaware U. . . . 9 sj Washington . . . 63 Bridgewater .... . 56 Washington . .. 43 American U. ... ?q Washington . .. 44 Johns Hopkins . . 45 Washington. .. 49 Lovola 36 606 564 65 Each student who enters Washington College automatically becomes a member of the Athletic Association. Its purpose is to promote an in- terest in athletics and to encourage proper con- duct. The president regularly meets with a faculty committee to discuss the average student and his connection with the athletic program of Washington College. PRESIDENT .Stephen Abramson The Varsity Club is composed of men who have earned their W by taking part in a major intercollegiate sport at Washington College. The purpose of the club is to promote good fel- lowship, good sportsmanship, and to establish a higher regard for the Washington W . At present, basketball is the only major sport, and because of this, only one letter is needed to become eligible to join the club, instead of two as was formerly the rule. 66 Detwiler, Newton, Koleshko, Boiho Lumpkin, Sutherland, Wharton, Burns, Ballard BOARD OF MANAGERS The Board of Managers of the Girls ' Inter class Athletic Association is composed of rep- lesentatives from each class and several mem- bers at large. One of the most important duties of the Board is to select at the end of the hockey and basketball seasons an Hon- orary Varsity team for each sport. During the seasons each member has a given duty at all games and must be present at each game to watch the performances of the players. The Board also presents awards each year to the best all-round girl athlete and to those Seniors who have participated for four years in at least two major sports, made one thou- sand points in one year, and made at least one Honorary Varsity team. These girls represent the good sportsman- ship, fair play, and active interest in the girls ' athletics at Washington College. PRESIDENT Eleanor Newton VICE-PRESIDENT Alice Sutherland SECRETARY Mary Lu Lumpkin SENIOR MEMBERS .Dorothy Lewis, Betty Wharton JUNIOR MEMBERS. . . .Roxanna Detwiler, Sara Wilkerson SOPHOMORE MEMBER ..Alice Richards FRESHMAN MEMBER Lillian Ballard MEMBERS AT LARGE. . . .Helen Koleshko, Ellen Boiko, Mary Burns HONORARY MEMBER. .Jacqueline Clarke 67 Newton, Sutherland, Koleshko, Walker, Richards Stone, Miller, Benton, Detwiler, Long VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM School spirit was really shown, this year on the hockey field. Persistence was an outstanding characteristic as one watched the girls run vigorously up and down the field. Despite the cold weather the attendance was always large. The Seniors had distinct advantage over the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen in skill, but the determination of the other teams was not dampened. As all the girls showed great ability, it was hard for the Board of Managers to pick the outstanding players. Here ' s hoping we have as fine a team and as wonderful a spirit in the years to come. The same peppy spirit was shown during the basketball seoson. Those chosen for the Varsity Basketball Team are as follows: Taylor, Newton, Buckingham, Short, Richards, Walker. Those who received Honorable Mention are: Brown, S., Detwiler, Heck, J., and Miller, D. 68 ELEANOR M. NEWTON is following in her sister ' s footsteps by becoming Washington College ' s outstanding girl athlete for 1945. She deserves a rousing cheer for her participation in the following activities: Board of Managers: 3, 4; President 4 Hockey: Captain 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity 2, 3, 4; Honorable Men- tion 1. Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity 2, 3, 4 Badminton: 1, 2, 3, 4; Won singles 2, 3; Won doubles 3 Ping- Pong: 1, 2, 3, 4 Archery: 2, 3, 4 Best all-round Athlete: 3, 4 Cup for highest number of points: 2, 3 69 Robin-Herb . . . Mary Lee-Milt . . . Dottie-Sam . . . Caihie-Lee Nancy-Bob Gee Gee-Gene Jeanette-Steve . . . Ann-Wes . . . Jean-Bill . . . Joyce-Jim 70 FE ON THE HILL 71 CAMERA SHY PATRONS Nathan Abramson J. Warren Albinson Mr. and Mrs. C. Delano Ames Charles L. Atkinson George W. Baldwin W. L. Baldwin Paul A. Ballard John E. Barnes Frances Bartlett George M. Bartram Mrs. A. E. Beck F. R. Benn Mr. and Mrs. Denver C. Benton Mrs. Anna Boiko Herbert H. Bowers E. H. Bray P. Medford Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Brown I. H. Buck Mrs. J. A. Budd Harris Burns Lewin Burris B. Gampel Charles W. Carey P. Kyle Cashell Mr. James L. Chamberlain John Chamberlain R. B. Clark J. Dawson Clarke W. N. Cooper Elwood W. Cursey Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Davidson E. W. Deringer P. A. Erwin Stanley Evans J. Lester Everngam Mr. and Mrs. Louis Foxwell Mary E. Gill Gertrude H. Gill Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gettel Mr. Walter G. Gies Robert T. Grant Elizabeth P. Greenly John Hokemer L. N. Hall Ellen S. Hancock Mrs. Stanley D. Harman E. R. Hauver Lt. Col. and Mrs. O. Heck O. G. Hignutt Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hill A. P. Holzemer Rev. L. C. Holzemer Mrs. Evelyn C. Horney Mrs. A. Horsfield Milton L. Hubbard Lilian K. Humphreys Dr. Lloyd M. B. Koontz Dr. Frederick G. Livingood C. C. Larrimore Claude H. Lunis Frank R. McMillan Mrs. Donald W. McNair Lt. and Mrs. W. E. Medford Gilbert E. Meekins, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Julius Miller Louise Moran Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mott Mr. and Mrs. Brian Newton Mr. and Mrs. R. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. John H. On W. Payne John B. Phillips Albert M. Pigg Marion C. Raynor George E. Reindollar Alice Richards Mrs. Frank Roberson Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Rook A. O. Saulsbury Samuel Schapiro Harry Seibel Mrs. Kirkman W. Short Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sickler Dr. Raymond Simpkins Marguerite R. Smith G. C. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Stone Mrs. John W. Sutton Donald B. Tavenner J. Walter Taylor L. Troutman Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Tynam Ernest T. Walker Herbert F. Ward Richard H. Waterman Mrs. Herbert R. Weston Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Albert W .Wharton Mr. and Mrs. David Wharton Mr. and Mrs. Linden Wilkerson W. G. Williams, Jr. 73 ROSTER 1944-1945 ROSTER- 1944- 1945 Abramson, Stephen 3919 Bateman Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Albinson, Margot Louise 105 Bridge Street, Elkton, Md. Almy, Helen 6303 Oakridge Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Ames, Louise Hinman 722 Gladstone Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Anderson, Roberta Adele 22 Bedford Drive, Wilmington, Del. Arnold, Joseph Ray Kitzmiller, Md. Atkinson, Alan Lee R. F. D. 1, Hebron, Md. Bacon, Margaret Patricia 3321 Moravia Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Bailey, Charles Robert 231 Maple Avenue, Chestertown, Md. Baldwin, Hugh Hartman 135 N. Queen Street, Chestertown, Md. Baldwin, Samuel Clifford 2900 Wyman Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Ballard, Lillian Franklin 6307 Pinehurst Road, Baltimore, Md. Bartlett, Frances Asbury Centreville, Md. Bartlett, Mary 405 W. Chesapeake Avenue, Towson, Md. Bartram, Mary-Lou 7006 Mornington Road, Baltimore, Md. Benn, Bessie Louise Dover, Del.. Barnes, Wilbur Pyle 107 Queen Street, Chestertown, Md. Benton, Margaret Irene 3612 Ednor Road, Baltimore, Md. Boiko, Ellen 165 Long Hill Road, Waterbury, Conn. Bowers, Vivian Hope Chestertown, Md. Bray, Edmund Hardcastle, Jr 211 S. Aurura Street, Easton, Md. Brice, Helen Stuart Chestertown, Md. Brooks, Mary Lee 1228 Maiden Choice Road, Baltimore, Md. Brown, Barbara Market Street, Snow Hill, Md. Brown, Betty May Sykesville, Md. Buck, Harriet Robinson 642 Regester Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Buckingham, Janet Russell 9707 Hale Street, Silver Spring, Md. Buckingham, Phyllis Rebecca 506 Chesapeake Avenue, Towson, Md. Burns, Mary Sue 2631 Lanark Road, Birmingham, Ala. Burris, Anne Elizabeth 112 N. Queen Street, Chestertown, Md. Buschman, Gloria Mae 902 Old Oak Road, Baltimore, Md. Caine, James Bradley Clinton Street, Delaware City, Del. Carey, Ellen Lenore . ' Georgetown, Del. Cashel, Edward Hazle, Jr Flamingo Farms, BrookeVille, Md. Chamberlain, James Luther, Jr. . . . 1574 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands, N. Y. Chamberlain, Thomas Raymond 219 Grant Street, Salem, N. J. Chenowith, Marilou 1313 Northview Road, Baltimore, Md. Clarke, Jacqueline Wescott 216 Walnut Street, Pocomoke City, Md. Clark, Raymond Bucher, Jr St. Michaels, Md. Clayton, Marion George Golts, Md. C ooling, Robert Burris Chesapeake City, Md. Comstock, Catherine Thomas 6106 Park Crest Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Cooper, William Harris 220 Washington Avenue, Chestertown, Md. Cronin, Maryland Roland Avenue, Bel Air, Md. Crouch, John Orem 208 Washington Avenue, Chestertown, Md. Cursey, Webster Ellwood Kennedyville, Md. Davidson, Phyllis Lowery Stevensville, Md. Deibel, Harriet Charlotte 5417 Purlington Way, Baltimore, Md. Deringer, Florence Hum Worton, Md. 74 Detwiler, Roxanna Edna Denton, Md. Dinger, Marian Vivian 507 Schuyler Road, Silver Spring, Md. Doll, Charles Clifford, Jr 240 Carroll Parkway, Frederick, Md. Downes, Vachel Augustine, Jr Centreville, Md. Dryden, Margaret Dukes Chestertown, Md. Dudley, Margaret Ann Church Hill, Md. Eliason, David Nead Chestertown, Md. Emerson, James David Denton, Md. Ervin, Mary Jane 112 Altamont Terrace, Cumberland, Md. Evans, Barbara Hance 216 E. Main Street, Elkton, Md. Farinholt, Robert Arnold Pendennis Mount, An napolis, Md. Feldman, Joseph Warren 17 Locust Street, Cambridge, Md. Fenimore, Gertrude Theresa Price ' s Corner, Wilmington, Del. Fernald, Esther Corson 3 E. Broad Street, Millville, N. J. Fox, Elizabeth Headlong Hall Farm, Centreville, Md. Foxwell, Marvin Mitchell 218 High Street, Cambridge, Md. France, Charles Lionel 2047 Kennedy Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Frary, Frances Marion 13 Orchard Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Gale, William Cook 413 Byrn Street, Cambridge, Md. Gampel, Miriam Marcia 83 Foxcroft Road, West Hartford, Conn. Garner, Joanna Rockhold 608 Monteray Avenue, Annapolis, Md. Geiselman, John Wesley 2301 Longwood Street, Baltimore, Md. Gentry, Millard Sewell Fairton, N. J. Gettel, Barbara Joy 525 Walker Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Gies, Ralph Thomas Crownsville, Md. Gilgash, Curtis Arnold Ellicott City, Md. Gill, Dorothy Jean 428 Kenneth Square, Baltimore, Md. Gill, Jean Morris 40 Mill Street, Chestertown, Md. Gill, Mary Virginia 218 Jackson Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Gilland, Peggy Elaine 4226 Cardwell Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Grant, Nancy Kathryn Martin Street, Snow Hill, Md. Greenly, William Garrett 2nd Street, Denton, Md. Gressitt, Lyell Paper Hill Road, Phoenix, Md. Hadaway, James Joel, Jr 124 Washington Avenue, Chestertown, Md. Hakemer, Jane Tyazkin, Md. Hall, Howard Douglas Monie, Md. Hancock, Carolyn Louise Stockton, Md. Harman, Alice Gene 3705 Quincy Street, Brentwood, Md. Harsh, Frank Eugene 28 Vermont Street, Williamsport, Md. Hauver, George Edgar Street, Md. Hayes, Arnold Leitner, Jr 5404 Elmley Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Hendrickson, Mary Jane 3123 Baker Street, Baltimore, Md. Heck, Barbara Ann Quarters 35, Aberdeen, Md. Heck, Jacqueline Quarters 35, Aberdeen, Md. Herr, Leonard Charles, Jr Clinton, Md. Hignutt, Charlotte Rose Denton, Md. Hinebaugh, Mary Barbara 105 3rd Street, Oakland, Md. Hinson, Barbara Jean Price, Md. Hollis, Raymond Oliver Elkton, Md. Holzemer, Gloria Loretta 10 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Home, Jean Eleanor 6724 Dogwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Horney, Edwin Joseph Grasonville, Md. Hornung, Donald Oscar Crumpton, Md. 75 Horsfield, Robert 68 Montclair Avenue, Newark, N. J. Hubbard, Jean 3 Maryland Avenue, Annapolis, Md. Hubbard, Milton Lecompte, Jr 210 High Street, Cambridge, Md. Humphreys, Nancy Clark Chestertown, Md. Kain, Ella Susan E. Main Street, Marlton, N. J. Koleshko, Helen J 37 Hill. Street, Waterbury, Conn. Koontz, Lois Jane 101 Dunkirk Road, Baltimore, Md. Krug, Mary Lenore 3123 Weaver Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Labasauckas, Aldona Ellen Linkfield Road, Watertown, Conn. Larrimore, Curtis Crane, Jr Easton, Md. Lewis, Dorothy Arline 4007 Oglethorpe Street, Hyattsville, Md. Lewis, Elvin James 443 N. Pearl Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Livingood, Frederick George, Jr. . . .307 Washington Avenue, Chestertown, Md. Loder, Lester Emmet Chestertown, Md. Long, Frances Elizabeth Chestertown, Md. Lumpkin, Martha Roane 206 Campus Avenue, Chestertown, Md. Lumpkin, Mary Lu 206 Campus Avenue, Chestertown, Md. Malone, John Edward Prince Frederick, Md. McCabe, Emma Grace Ocean View, Del. McCalley, Lillian Virginia 5008 Morello Road, Baltimore, Md. McMillan, Phyllis Elaine 117 Thrush Avenue, Peroia, 111. McNair, Donald Ray i Indian Head, Md. McReynolds, Rachel Ewing 319 Waterford Road, Silver Spring, Md. Meekins, Gilbert Edison, Jr Cambridge, Md. Miller, Dorothea Anna Preston, Md. Miller, Henrietta Jean 307 N. Myrtle Street, Vineland, N. J. Miller, Howard William 210 N. Glover Street, Baltimore, Md. Miller, Jeanne Jackson 141 Lafayette Avenue, Annapolis, Md. Moran, Nancy Eliot 6921 Exeter Road, Bethesda, Md. Mott, Joel Allen, Jr 10 N. Broadway, Gloucester, N. J. Mulligan, Kathryn Elizabeth Worton,-Md. Mullineaux, William Wesley 6230 Liberty Road, Baltimore, Md. Newton, Eleanor Marie Chestertown, Md. Nichols, Ruth Ann Federalsburg, Md. Nuttle, Mariana Everngam Denton, Md. Orr, Robert Valentine Hambrooks Boulevard, Cambridge, Md. Payne, Betty Delores ' .... ' Chestertown, Md. Phillips, Dorothy Jean Millington, Md. Pigg, Mary Louise Quarters 44, Holabird Signal Depot Pigg, Millicent Celeste Quarters 44, Holabird Signal Depot Pinder, Betty Estelle Worton, Md. Raynor, Marion Jane 34 Chatham Road, Ardmore, Pa. Reed, Margaret 10 Kimmey, Street, Georgetown, Del. Reindollar, Dorothy Alice 4016 Deepwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Richards, Alice Derwood, Md. Rvjberson, Margaret Isabel 300 Belvedere Avenue, Cambridge, Md. Rook, Harold Eugene, Jr 117 Third Street, Oakland, Md. Rook, James Philip 117 Third Street, Oakland, Md. Russell, Mary Ann 214 Washington Street, Chestertown, Md. Saulsbury, Helen Orrell Ridgely, Md. Schapiro, Herbert Graham 75 Goodwin Avenue, Newark, N. J. Seibel, Samuel 221 E. Commerce Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Short, Ernestine 210 S. Second Street, Denton, Md. 76 Sickler, Jeanne Elizabeth Sicklerville, N. J. Simkins, Raymond Goodwin 221 W. Commerce Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Simkins, William Woodruff 221 W. Commerce Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Smith, Margaret Clinton Linthicum Heights, Md. Smith, Richard Glenn 817 Columbia Avenue, Cumberland, Md. Stewart, Wayne Robert 21 E. B Street, Brunswick, Md. Stone, Katherine Brewer 5402 Suwanee Avenue, Tampa, Fla. Sutherland, Alice Lucy 538 Park Avenue, Towson, Md. Sutherland, Nancy Jeanne 538 Park Avenue, Towson, Md. Sutton, John Wilmer Princess Anne, Md. Tarbert, Helen Elizabeth 5711 Bellona Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Tavenner, Betty Jane Washington Boulevard, Laurel, Md. Taylor, Phyllis Elaine Morris Street, Snow Hill, Md. Troutman, Lloyd Bernard Church Creek, Md. Tynan, William Almas Blair Mill Road, Silver Spring, Md. Walker, Ruth Joyce 116 Philadelphia Avenue, Washington, D. C. Ward, Herbert Francis, Jr Chestertown, Md. Waterman, Ann Elizabeth 613 Orpington Road, Baltimore, Md. Webb, Thomas Henry Federalsburg, Md. Weber, Charlotte Barbara 14 New Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Webster, Thomas Milton Cambridge, Md. Wessel, Eugene Spencer Chestertown, Md. Weston, Jeannette Christine 906 Gist Street, Silver Spring, Md. Whaley, Sara Elinor Queenstown, Md. Wharton, Betty Hill 1604 E. 29th Street, Baltimore, Md. Wheat, Lewin Albert Chestertown, Md. Wilkerson, Sara Elizabeth Willards, Md. Williams, Lillian Marie Berlin, Md. Wilson, Albert Prince Frederick, Md. Wroten, Mary Adele ,. . .216 Newton Street, Salisbury, Md. Wurzbacher, Lillian Naomi 5200 Tramore Road, Baltimore, Md. SPECIAL STUDENTS Bell, Doris Thistle Chestertown, Md. Hall, Augusta Gynn Chestertown, Md. Truslaw, Margaret Rosse Chestertown, Md. 77 WASHINGTON COLLEGE Founded 1782 MARYLAND ' S OLDEST INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING FULLY ACCREDITED LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE WITH A LIMITED ENROLLMENT HIGH IDEALS OF CHARACTER AND CITIZENSHIP DEVELOPED THROUGH ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE YEARS OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICE MODERN CURRICULA, TO MEET THE NEEDS OF THE STUDENT IN THE MODERN WORLD BROAD PROGRAM OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND RECREATION. MODERATE FEES AND LIVING EXPENSES For Catalogue and Information — Address WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN. MD. 78 FOUNTAIN SERVICE LIGHT LUNCH BENNETT ' S WE DON ' T KEEP THE BEST WE SELL IT f ' BILL BENNETT, Prop. PHONE 41 79 GILL BROS. ICE CREAM GILL BROS. A MILK GILL BROS. SODAS - - SUNDAES SANDWICHES r J Insulation Engineers Since 1920 HOME INSULATION COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS ASBESTOS SHINGLES ASPHALT SHINGLE ROOFS STOP WASTING FUEL Standard Insulation Co. of Maryland, Inc. Phone: Broadway 5240 1117 Low Street BUY WAR BONDS Compliments of a Friend Compliments of A FRIEND THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore 2, Maryland Dredging - Construction - Engineering and Distributors of Sand - Gravel - Stone and Commercial Slag 81 Compliments of THE CHESTERTOWN BANK OF MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN. MD. The Fitch Dustdown Co. JANITOR SUPPLIES 801 S. Howard Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND We Are Open EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT ' til 9 HOCHSCHILD, KOHN 8C CO. Phone 30 STAM DRUG COMPANY THE PRESCRIPTION STORE vt 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 82 McCORD ' S LAUNDRY — CLEANING — STORAGE EASTON. MD. USILTON and WELLS Funeral Directors CHESTERTOWN, MD. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones 72 and 378 The J. G. Metcalf Co. Dealer in GRAIN - FEED - FLOUR - TOMATOES Phone 209 Yours Truly Fox ' s 5c to $1.00 Store 83 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 VITA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. CHESTERTOWN. MD. THE KENT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND Our Motto Is SAFETY BEYOND ALL ELSE Congratulations to the Members of the Class of 1945 ■ • Hutzler Brothers Co. BALTIMORE, MD. FAMED ■■■ FROM POLE TO POLE Back in 1917, Dr. G. A. Bunting, Washington College, 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 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 the soothing, greaseless, medicated cream has been found invaluable for quick relief from Sunburn, Windburn, Chapped Hands and Lips, Painfully-Chafed Skin, Shaving discomfort, Poor Complexion, and many other types of externally-caused skin irritations. OVER 15 MILLION JARS USED EVERY YEAR! NOXZEMA CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. 84 STEWART 8c CO. Follow the Crowd to OTIS ' BARBER SHOP Compliments of FORNEY ' S JEWELRY SHOP CHESTERTOWN, MD. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHESTERTOWN T. D. BOWERS. Vice-President W. H. HUEY. President JAMES T. ANTHONY. JR.. Cashier T. D. BOWERS P. M. BROOKS W. R. HUEY W. PAUL JOINER G. ELLSWORTH LEARY WALTER U. LUSBY H. STOCKTON STARTT R. WROTH STAVELY WILLIAM BELT TOWNSEND J. B. WHITWORTH ANDREW W. WILSON sso MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 85 Compliments of J. W. BERRY 8C SONS 222 W. Read Street BALTIMORE. MD. ANTIQUES AND REPRODUCTIONS Vemon 4687 PORTER 8C WHITE Gulf Service Station Beaver Dam and York Roads COCKEYSVILLE. MD. Compliments of M N Restaurant Liberty Heights and Garrison Blvd. BALTIMORE, MD. Apparel for the Entire Family THE HUB of Charles Street Baltimore WEISS MOTOR CO. Parts Distributor 31 W. Mt. Royal Avenue Phone: Mu. 1800 BALTIMORE, MD. RED STAR MOTOR COACHES INC. SALISBURY MARYLAND 86 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 PEOPLES BANK of CHESTERTOWN CHESTERTOWN, MD. PAULS SHOE REPAIRING «5 CHESTERTOWN Phone 479 Whether It ' s Classical or Swing H. K. Co. has Your Favorite RECORDINGS Records 4TH MEZZANINE HOCHSCHILD, KOHN Co. Compliments of KUNKLE SERVICE CO. Compliments of THE CHESTERTOWN LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS Phone 333 CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND 87 THE NEW LYCEUM THEATRE Chestertown, Md. Compliments of WILLEY ' S INN CHESTERTOWN, MD. SCHUMACHER SEILER, Inc. Wholesalers of Plumbing and Heating Materials BALTIMORE. MARYLAND % Main Office Store 900 E. Monument Street Vernon 8474-5-6-7 Branch Store 2611-17 Woodbrook Ave. Mad. 0900-0901 - Ver. 8474 The Glidden Company Paints - Varnishes Lacquers - Enamels 21 N. Liberty Street BALTIMORE 1, MD. Phone: LE. 4845-6 Compliments Rendeouz Beauty Salon Chestertown, Md. ' 208 High Street Phone: 334 Compliments of THE National Sporting Goods Co., Inc. • 310 E. Baltimore Street BALTIMORE 2, MD. PACA ' S A Smart Shop for Women High Street CHESTERTOWN, MD. THE TRANSCRIPT CHESTERTOWN, MD. Neat Printing Our Specialty Dance Programs — Tickets Placards, etc 9t COMPLETE COVERAGE OF NEWS Chestertown Lumber and Mill Works E. S. HOLLINGER, Prop. Lumber, Mill Work Builders ' Supplies and Coal FOR GOOD ALL AROUND PERFORMANCE AND UNIFORMITY SPECIFY KIBLER ' S CLEAN COAL Phone 149 C. W. KIBLER SONS • GRAIN - LIME - FERTILIZER 89 r esDlAllncllve UlearbooR . . . 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 PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED 1316 Arch Street, Philadelphia 7, Penna. LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • ART SERVICE MASTERPRINT ?U CAMPUS PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 1316 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA 7. PA.