Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1946 volume:

THE 1946 NANCY SUTHERLAND Editor-in-Chief SAMUEL BALDWIN Business Manager PEGASUS PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND QamfuAA Sxjmaik D [ D I C A T I N W E dedicate our book to the memories of Dr. Dole, professor and friend. She has inspired many by her great interest in her field and has been admired by many for her perseverance when things weren ' t going her way. Dr. Dole was friendliness and cheerfulness personified— her mem- ory will be as a pillar in our halls of learning. DR. ESTHER M. DOLE ADMINISTRATION DR. GILBERT W. MEAD President 10 DR. FREDERICK G. LIVINGOOD Dean AMANDA T. BRADLEY Dean of Women DR. WILLIAM R. HOWELL Registrar 11 MR. BOYSON DR. RHODES MR. THORNTON DR. THOMAS MR. BENNETT DR. BLACK MRS. OPGRANDE THE FACULTY 12 MISS GODFREY DR. GOODWIN COACH CARRINGTON DR. NASH DR. KNIPP DR. Lf.BARON MR. SOI.AN ' DT MISS DORIS MR. KIBI.ER THE FACULTY 13 FRED W. DUMSCHOTT Business Manager LEST WE FORGET- BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS and Anderson F. Whittsitt, M.D. Miss Louise B. Russell Mrs. Ethel S. Jones Mrs. Minnie Willson Harry G. Simpers, M.D. Mrs. Marian Waples Miss Katie Howard Miss Mettie Whitaker Mrs. Ruth Kilpatrick. 14 THE SENIORS CLASS OF 1946 Top row— Smith, Hendrickson. Benton. Bartlett, Humphries. Second row— Gill, Cooper. Nichols. Saulsbury, Det. Whaley. Third row— Miller, Phillips. Wheat, Wilkerson, Brice. Our class has dwindled— many familiar faces are gone —but our spirit remains! We can face the changing fu- ture as we faced the changing war years of college. 16 FRANCES BARTLETT B.A. Margaret, where are you? — insepara- ble pal of Peggy Smith. Frannie is one of the Southern gals who has a profound enthusiasm for everything she does. Al- ways seems to have a good time— we hope she ' ll always keep her lovely smile. MARGARET BENTON B.A. Peggy was a prim little house mother and prexy for Alpha Chi Omega. Full of fun and forever seen with Kirby. She has perfect charm and poise for her chosen responsibility— teaching. BLISS BRICE B.A. Little red-headed Alpha-Chi who was always good for a laugh— Local Talent. En- thusiastic about everything she did. We ' ll never forget her car accident with Dr. Ford —and neither will she. We ' ll miss seeing that beautiful copper colored hair. 17 BARBARA COOPER B.A. Wedding bells in June. We ' re glad Barb continued her studies here after a period of absence. A natural humorist; cracker- jack bridge player and generally a barrel of fun. Barb ' s a girl with her feet firmly on the ground— we know she ' ll be tops as Wayne ' s wife. ROXANNA DETWILER B.A. Vivacity and efficiency enabled Roxie to be both a party girl and a good student. Her well rounded personality made her an excellent president of ZTA as well as a popular lass. She has all the qualities for fulfilling her profession— teaching. JEAN GILL B.A. Hey, Gill, goin ' home to see Ed this weekend? We hear wedding bells not so far away. . . . Usually, come evenings at school, Jean can be found with her nose in a new novel . . . no, we didn ' t say text. Seriously, though, Jean is an energetic young lady and because of her quiet charm you can ' t help but be attracted to her. 18 MARY JANE HENDRICKSON B.A. Mary Jane didn ' t join us until her jun- ior year, but her presence on the campus was soon felt. A genuine interest in other people is one of her outstanding qualities. Somehow or other, Mary Jane always man- aged to have inside information on the latest happenings. South America — be- ware! Here comes Mary Jane. DONALD HORNUNG B.A. Donald is one of the married men in this graduating class. He is also one of our ministers. At present he has his own little church. Donald also numbers among our proud papas on the campus. We know he will go far in his profession. NANCY HUMPHREYS B.S. This curly-headed lass spent most of her time in the science building tinkering with this and that. Biology is her first love. An Alpha Chi and local belle. Nancy spent her spare moments over at the hospital learning all the technique she could. We will sure miss her. CHARLES NAIRN B.A. Chuck is everybody ' s friend. Even though some of us only knew him for one semester after his return from the army, we ' ll all remember him because of his love for fun. Good luck, Chuck. 19 MARTHA LUMPKIN B.S. Scientist and Zeta enthusiast. Marthie was a hard worker and a go-getter. She and Dottie Miller almost blew up the Chem- istry Lab. one day— but that blew over. She ' s got the stuff that it takes to be suc- cessful. DOROTHEA MILLER B.S. If there was a job to be done, you could count on Dottie to do it promptly and efficiently. She was a leader in her extra- curricular activitites as well as her studies. We will miss seeing her around Dunning Hall but we know she ' ll be a success in her chosen field . . . medicine. RUTH ANN NICHOLS B.A. Ruthie brought her charms to us when she transferred here for her last two college years. Her laugh is most contagious and her personality attracts everyone. She was an excellent student and an all-around good sport ... an unusual combination. She ' ll make a good teacher, one her asso- ciates will admire— just as we do. 20 JEAN PHILLIPS B.A. Jean ' s poise and charm in manner have won her many friends throughout her days at Washington College. She is sweet, sym- pathetic, and a willing listener to our tales of woe. With her originality, and winning personality, Jean need not worry about her future. CELESTE PIGG B.S. Outstanding for her ready laugh and constant charm, Celeste is one of the most friendly and well liked of our seniors. Noted for her good ability in everything she did, it isn ' t surprising that she was ex- cellent in scholarship as well as campus activities. Where to look for her— why, mothering her freshmen girls, of course! EUGENE ROOK B.S. Gene ' s keen sense of humor and pleasant personality made him one of Lambda Chi ' s leaders. He was as graceful on the basket- ball floor as he was on the dance floor. If success at school is a forecast of the future, Gene will attain his goal. 21 HELEN SAULSBURY B.A. Where ' s Orrell? She ' s likely to be found in a hard fighting bridge game with the score going her way. This AOPi prexy is a conscientious worker, with her eye con- stantly on the future . . . but not teaching in the same school with Sara, we hope. CHARLES SMITH B.A. Proud papa— and expecting another! He came back to finish up his larnin ' —the Ruptured Duck. All seriousness aside, Charlie is an all around good sport and we ' re proud of his O D K tap. Wish you the best, Chuck. MARGARET SMITH B.A. Another teacher to-be. Always the bub- bling-over look. Her favorite pastime is talking. Her quick little walk can be spotted far in the distance. A capable and efficient leader. 22 SARA WHALEY B.A. With a smile that is both reserved and pleasant, Sara has a way about her that you can ' t resist. Much of her time is spent with Jean and Helen, the rest with her chill ' un at the high school. Will we ever forget her impersonations over the phone at Hallowe ' en . . . ? In her serious mo- ments, though, you can find a sincerity that marks her as a good friend to all. LEWIN WHEAT B.S. Lew is one of the town boys whose friendliness and understanding have made him a favorite. If you want Lew just truck down to the Chem lab or ask Sara. . . . He ' s somewhere close by. SARA WILKERSON B.S. Sara was one of Dr. Nash ' s little helpers in the biology department. She was com- petent, reliable, and interested in her work which insures her success in the field of teaching sciences. Her plans may be al- tered by the fact that she wears Lew ' s frat pin. 23 GRAND FINUE PRESIDENT MEAD AND PRESIDENT TRUMAN 24 UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS Top row— Baldwin, Cashell, Saurele, Livingood, Medford, Miller, Lynch. Third row— Bacon, Koleshko, Sutherland, Richards, Cheno- with, Sutton. Second row— Harper, Almy, Buckingham, Buschman, Wroten. first row— Emerson, Broun, Waters, Raynor, Hayes. The return of many veterans to the campus has in some ways com- pensated for the loss of several members of the junior class. Although we have noticed a few outstanding changes from our first two years in college— no vacant seats in Hodson Hall, the use of the balcony in the assembly hall, and the reconversion of sorority houses to fraternity houses— we have taken these things in our stride, and have carried on in the usual manner of the class of ' 47. 26 SOPHOMORES Top row— Hancock, Roberson, Waterman, Evans, Ames, France, Chamberlain, Bartlett, Derham, Tattersall, McGran, Gettle, Weaver. Third row— Grant, Burris, Gill, Ervin, Pigg, Harman, Hauver, Shapiro, Clayton, Payne, Sutton, Orr, Clark. Second row— James, Taylor, Bray, Rook, Smith, McCauley, Benn, Miller, Garner, Moran, McCabe, Clark. First row— Homey, Hanson, Reed, Hubbard, Bal- lard, Gressitt, Bartram, Albinson, Carey, Koontz, Llewellyn, Sim- kins, Hitchcock. We came into our second year at Washington College with great hopes, hopes inspired by our first peacetime collegiate year. Our male members have been seriously depleted by Uncle Sam ' s call, but others have entered our class who have served our country well. We found things quite crowded, for old W. C. is about to burst open with new and prospective students. Some of us may yet have to live in pup-tents, but things won ' t get quite that bad. We missed our ratting to a greater extent than the class before us did, but that seems to be on its way out anyhow. We got our promise of a White Christmas , and we partook in some violent battles with this white stuff . Our coming years at Washington College seem very promising, with the return of complete peace and all that ordinarily goes with it. 27 FRESHMEN College life was plenty different from that of high school. A few of us shed tears of homesickness at first, but we soon hardened to the rugged life of Washington College freshmen. This new freshman class, however, bore several notable distinctions: it was the largest to enroll here in many years; it was the first post-war class— we had brought a handful of veterans with us; it possessed no small bit of talent in many fields. Of great importance was the fact that the bashful (?) belles outnumbered the rats 2 to 1! We, who in four years would be graduated as the Forty-Niners, assured ourselves that we were definitely going to be worthy assets to the Wash- ington College family. Of course we had to learn to prepare to take our places in the world of tomorrow. We were happy to find a capable faculty who lived up to the college ' s motto— that is their being friendly. The unpleasantries seemed comparatively few. Yes, we survived the semester exams, but between the hours of grueling schooling we found fun— lots of it. 28 FRATERNITIES KAPPA ALPHA BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865 Established at Washington College, 1936 Fraters in Facultate Frederick W. Dumschott J. Thomas Kibler Fraters in Collegio Clayton McGran Donald Derham Joseph Sutton Judson Williams Fred W. Schroeter Pledges Ralph McCool Edwin Weber John Sentman William Wright Dr. Lawrence Ford Dr. Clarence J. Black Harry Walsh Kirby Smith William Higdon James Doherty John Weaver Wm. Benjamin 30 31 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA EPSILON THETA ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Boston University, 1909 Established at Washington College, 1937 Fraters in Facultate Dr. Frederick G. Livingood Dr. William R. Howell Dr. Arthur L. Davis Fraters in Collegio Charles B. Nairn George E. Hauver Archie H. Horner Frederick G. Livingood, Jr. Eugene H. Rook James P. Rook Royston Z. Medford Raymond G. Simkins Wesley Geiselman Richard G. Smith Lewin A. Wheat J°hn W. Sutton Arnold L. Hayes James D. Emerson Charles L. France Pledges John A. Coleman A. Powell Harrison Burton G. McCarthy, Jr. John M. MacHale, Jr. Howard W. Miller Roger W. Morris Kenneth E. Schomborg Jack W. Earnshaw 32 a ' 33 THETA CHI BETA ETA CHAPTER Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Established at Washington College, 1940 Fraters in Facultate Dr Frank Goodwin Fraters in Collegio Edward Cashed John Malone Thomas Hopkins Edmund Bray Gilbert Conant Paul Llewelyn Frank Evans Reece Corey William Dulin Jack Hitchcock James Steel Marvin Foxwell John Derringer Thayer Porter Pledges Robert Shields Frank Samele Robert Lambdin 34 35 ALPHA CHI OMEGA BETA PI CHAPTER SORORES IN Cot.LECIO Peggy Benton Bliss Brice Peggy Smith Frances Bartlett Nancy Humphreys Helen Almy Jeanne Heminghaus Becky McReynoIds Frances Steffens Audrey Gompf Billie Ballard Pledges Phyllis Buckingham Margot Albinson Mary Bartlett Joy Gettel Gloria Holzemer Jean Hubbard Janice Burgess Jeanne Shafer Jean Urffer Millie Karl Doris Kahl 36 37 ALPHA 0M1CR0M PI SIGMA TAU CHAPTER SORORES IN COLLEGIO Helen Saulsbury Ruth Nichols Sara Whaley Celeste Pigg Marilou Chenowith Nancy Sutherland Gloria Buschman Louise Ames Mary Jane Ervin Barbara Evans Esther Fernald Gene Harman Mary Lou Pigg Jane Tavenner Pledges Mary Ann Russell Elaine Taylor Ellen Corddrey Isabel Clark Beverley Smith Betty J. White Nancy Richmond Margorie Wenchell Beth Wilmer Sarah Gooden Jane Oyster Caroline Marshall Virginia Waters June Harper 38 39 ZFTA TAU ALPHA GAMMA BETA CHAPTER SORORES IN Coi.LEGIO Roxie Detwiler Jean Phillips Barbara Cooper Martha Lumpkin Jane Harte Pat Bacon Robin Buck Peggy Dudley Marion Raynor Alice Richards Ann Burris Betty Fox Ginny Gill Nancy Grant Mat7 Jane Hendrickson Lois Koontz Nancy Moran Betty Payne Pledges Flora Mae Barret Nancy Bavis Jeanne Bock Dianne Cashell Gloria Ellison Natalie McCahan Peggy Novak Ann Pollard Joan Sawyer Doris Sinclair Katherine Stickell Matilda Storey Robin White 40 41 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Standing— Smith, Phillips, Sutherland. Seated— Benton, Detwiler, Saulsbury. The object of the organization is to maintain a better level of sorority life on the hill and to encourage a social relationship. The group opens the formal rushing season by sponsoring a tea in the fall during which rushees sign up. This Sunday afternoon tea has taken its place in the tradition of the college. Rush rules and information about each chapter are explained in a gathering of frosh girls— called a forum. Problems are discussed in meet- ings of Panhel delegates— higher scholastic standards and cooperation are aims of this group. 42 INTER-MATERNITY COUNCIL Kappa Alpha— Clayton McGran, Judson Wil- liams, Frederich Schroeter. Theta Chi— Edmund Bray, Edward Cashell, [ohn Malone. Lambda Chi Alpha— Eugene Rook, Wesley Geiselman, Royston Medford. The primary purpose of the Council is to regulate and supervise rush- ing of new members and to thrash out interfraternity matters. Its aim is to insure aimable cooperation between various fraternities and to maintain satisfactory relations with the administration. 43 Si i J 44 ORGANIZATIONS First rou ' — Emerson. Livingood, Davis, Schroder. Howell. Second row— Souder, Rook. Smith. Fraters in Facultate Dr. Gilbert W. Mead Dr. Arthur T. Davis Dr. Fred G. Livingood Mr. Frederick W. Dumschott Dr. William R. Howell Phillip Souder Kirbv Smith Fraters in Coi.legio James Emerson Eugene Rook Fred. Schroeter OMICRON DELTA K VPPA 46 Standing— Hakemer. Richards, Nichols. Lumpkin. Seated— Miller, Emerson, Benton. S. S. O. is the local scholastic honor society organized to foster scholar- ship and to recognize scholarship on the hill . Candidates for this organization are Juniors and Seniors who hold and accumulate index of 2.25. Eligible members are called on the stage at the first assembly to be congratulated. Secret initiation follows soon after and meetings are held during the year for discussion of worldly problems. The Greek letters S. S. O. are the abbreviation for the society ' s motto: Service through Scholarship for Washington College . mm SIGMA OMICRON 47 Ballard, Phillips. Smith, Nichols. Saulsbury. Gettle, Richards, Sutherland. Another successful year for the council— the collaboration of sororities and Reid Hall has been well organized— and the wheels of regulation moved smoothly. Peggy Smith presided the entire year. The meetings numbered far less than in years previous which is outstanding proof for the lack of enforcing discipline. At the beginning of the second semester, the sorority council members were eliminated as the houses were no longer theirs. Middle Hall, East Hall, and Reid Hall now compose the hub of the W. S. G. A. On the whole, the council has done its part to furthur harmony in the dorms. EN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL 48 This year the orchestra went places— we heard music from them at most of the assemblies. It increased in number somewhat, which was an improvement. Under the supervision of Dr. Livingood, an orchestra concert was given during one assembly period. We enjoyed it and are looking forward to concerts next year. ORCHESTRA 49 WASHINGTON COLLEGE ELM Seated— Buckingham, Waterman, Ballard. Baitram. Benn. Standing— Morris, Orr, Harrison Smith, McGran, France. Miller, Clark. 50 JIM ROOK Editor-in-Chief GENE ROOK. Business Manager 51 THE 1946 PEGASUS Ames, Buckingham. Orr, Cas hell, Morris. Wroten, Tavenner, Harman, Ervin. McGran, Ballard. 52 Editor-in-Chief NANCY SUTHERLAND Editor of Photography JOHN SENTMAN Business Manager SAM BALDWIN Assistant Business Manager BARB COOPER 53 THE PEGASUS Mrs. Opgrande directed the new club efficiently and with particular interest. Besides, undertaking the two big productions, Three-Cornered Moon and Claudia , she directed the Christmas play and several one-acts. The players made a new name for themselves this year— and we hope they ' ll keep up the good work. DRAMATIC CLUB 54 A PEEK AT LAST REHEARSALS OF THREE CORNERED MOON 55 THE PEGASUS Under the fine direction of Mrs. Opgrande and Miss Louise Russell the glee club really went places this year. A large group of boys and girls sang hymns for us every Thursday and entertained us with two concerts. New music has been bought and big plans for next year have been made. Mrs. Opgrande has been industrious and orginal in her programs and really pulled tricks out of a hat. Her programs were thoroughly enjoyed by a grateful audience. CUE CLUB 56 ATHLETICS BOARD OF MANAGERS Seated— Buckingham, Detuiler, Sutherland. Standing— Ballard, Saulsbury, Nichols. Richards. Representatives from each class selected from the entire W. A. A. and three members at large make up this group. This board selects honorary varsity teams and performs little odd jobs before and after basketball and hockey games. The group encourages enthusiasm and fair play for all women ' s sports and presents the Senior Award to girls who have taken part in 2 major sports for a period of 4 years. A worthy and notable organization on the campus. 58 VARSITY CLUB Top row— Rook, Verkes, Dougherty. Second row— Benjamin, Abram- son, Lynch, Souder. Bottom row— Sutton. Samele, McLaughlin, Schroeter. The Varsity Club has increased three-fold with the return of veterans. It sure was good to see white V-sweaters dotting the campus once more. The group sponsored several activities besides a super formal dance. The boys were really on the ball and kept things jumping. Once more sports and outstanding college teams will return to our campus. 59 BASKETBALL More or less of a doormat during the reg- ular season, Washington College came back with a strong finish, climaxing a seven victory- fifteen loss regular campaign with a pair of well earned triumphs in the Mason Dixon Tournament to gain third place in the event. Resuming their pre-war schedule of some twenty-two games, the Sho ' cagers made his- tory in Baltimore during the first weekend of March when they whipped both highly rated Hopkins and Loyola College, although they were trounced by the ultimate victor, Ameri- can University. Coach Henny Carrington, served as court chief for the second straight year, was aided at the beginning of the second semester when three pretty good basketball players returned to school following sessions with Uncle Sam. They were Stoney Mc- Laughlin, Bill Benjamin, and Howie Nesbitt, all three of whom contributed their bit to the great tourney upset. Carrington used no less than nine different starting arrays during the course of the season, for he lacked steady playing material. Prominent performers were Dick Lynch, Joe Sutton, John Derringer, Johnny Livingood, Marty Chaikin, Jack Cheslock, George Hauver, Don Derham, and Gene and Jim Rook. Gene Rook, team captain and ace center, tallied 29 points in one of the games to win the Conference and State honors for single game performances during the season. In addition, he ranked second in overall scoring in the state. Jim Rook, his brother, tallied 24 points against Mt. St. Mary ' s which aided him to second place in the Conference scoring race. He and Gene each played in every game on the schedule. 60 DEAD-EYE DICK THE ROOK BOYS 61 THE RUPTURED DUCKS! Helped Keep The Sports Parade Amusing THIS IS BASKETBALI.-BW cw II Or Not 62 Nimbly Assisted By The Cheerleaders OUR EIGHT TIME OUT FOR POKER! Gee-Gee Annie Slitcli Diane Gloria Becky Kitty Molly 63 M (Danes Jims 64 n_ . ■:,■■; -v ' ' : ¥ i !?jfj a ' • I 4 1 i 1 i 1 | SoioUtkA 0 0W • ' 65 RETURNING VETERANS ■-4-i i -LB If i ::::: r ■JJJJJ rrrrri ■::;.;:- ' J L i 1 ' •- i -y p£ j pv v MI M H HI We are both proud and glad to see our boys who served in the armed forces return to the small, quite, little campus they left. There have been many changes everywhere in the world during the bitter war period, yet these men came back to resume their studies as though they had never left. It was easy for some— and not so easy for others— to slip back to college routine. During the war, Dr. Mead and Miss Doris Bell started a program of corresponding with Washington College men and women who served. This program was carried out most successfully and was very much appreciated by these students. The college has done everything possible to make room for her vet- erans and will continue to do so. We cannot say in terms of words our hearty welcome for their return. 66 67 68 69 70 G R A D A T I N 71 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. 72 GILL BROS. ICE CREAM GILL BROS. A MILK GILL BROS. SODAS — SUNDAES SANDWICHES 73 Phones: DENTON 25 or 30 EASTON 62-500 CHESTERTOWN 62-500 NUTTLE 74 1. — Office and Storage 2. — 3. — 6. — 7. — 17. — Lumber Storage 4. — Paint and Metal Roofing 5. — Gypsum Products 8. — Celotex and Heart Pine 9. — Cement and Nails 10. — Sash and Stock Millwork 11.— Finish Mill 12. — Planing Mill 13. — Cement Block Plant 14. — Nuttle Milling Co. 15. — Rough Timber Storage 16. — Glass and Glazing 18. — Nuttle Canning Co. Delivery on Delmarva Peninsula We Are Just As Close As Your Phone LUMBER COAL CO. DENTON, MARYLAND 75 LYNCH ' S MEN ' S STORE Everything for Men 105 E. Main Street ELKTON. MD. KENT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Our Motto Is SAFETY BEYOND ALL ELSE BONNETT ' S Department Store Outfitters for the Entire Family ENNA-JETTICK SHOES VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS 311 High Street CHESTERTOWN. MD. Phone 53M P AC A ' S A Smart Shop for Women High Street CHESTERTOWN, MD. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of FORNEY ' S JEWELRY SHOP CHESTERTOWN, MD. 76 QUALITY AND SERVICE Made The L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY The World ' s Largest Jewelers of Fine Fraternity and Class Jewelry Washington College Rings 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. 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 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 77 TODD ' S FURNITURE STORE Complete Line of Home Furnishings Chestertown, Md. Phone 426 RUSSELL MOTOR CO. Buick and Chevrolet SALES and SERVICE Chestertown, Maryland FOR GOOD ALL AROUND PERFORMANCE AND UNIFORMITY SPECIFY KIBLER ' S CLEAN COAL Phone 149 C. W. KIBLER SONS • GRAIN - LIME - FERTILIZER McCORD ' S LAUNDRY — CLEANING — STORAGE EASTON. MD. 78 PAULS Compliments SHOE REPAIRING Rendezvous Beauty Salon n Chestertown, Md. CHESTERTOWN • Phone 479 209 High Street Phone: 334 Yours Truly Fox ' s 5c to $1.00 Store NATHAN ' S FURNITURE STORE Compliments Chestertown, Md. of Phone 93 STERLING ' S PHARMACY Crisfield - Salisbury - Cambridge Seaford, Del - Anancock, Va. The REXALL Store 79 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN M. McCOOL CO. INC. ELKTON, MD. Compliments of Follow the Crowd CALDWEL L APPLIANCE STORE to S. G. Caldwell CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND OTIS ' BARBER SHOP Phones OFFICE 239 RESIDENCE 36-J COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND POFFENBERGER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 16 W. 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