Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

3 ■torn HIGH flBOUE THE CHESTER RIUER comes i ' - P R E S E R T E D BV THE CLASS OF 1948 UJ fl S H I n G T n COLLEGE C H E S T E R T LU n ID fl R V L fl H D . . . dndj AS UJC SALUTE VOU ROLAND E. BULLOCK HOWARD B. HILL HENRY C. LEWIS ALTON E. DRYDEN, JR. TERRENCE M. BURROWS IRVING D. BRAUNSTEIN ANDREW W. CRAWFORD DONALD M. HOPKINS CHARLES A. HOLLAND CARROLL W. CASTEEL r JOHN R. O ' BRIEN let no one think you have died in vain. We buried you with sorrow but not with misgiving. You died courageously. We will strive to win the same courage by honoring your death with a lasting peace. VINCENT F. KOHLERMAN EDWARD S. McMAHAN £2fc F. REED HARTNETT FRANCIS B. ZEBROWSKI W. CLIFFORD BOZMAN WILLIAM E. MORGAN JOHN L. COLLINS C. THOMAS CHITTUM THOMAS J. FOLEY. JR. CHARLES FETTER PRICE R. STRADLEY RALPH BUCHANAN LAWRENCE BUFFINGTON WALTER G. CLARK CHARLES A. FRIEDRICH ARTHUR W. GREIMS JAMES H. PITTMAN c o n t e n t s Jhe racutt y GILBERT WILCOX MEAD, A.M.; Litt.D.; LL.D. President ADminiSTRATion FREDERICK W. DUMSCHOTT, A.M. Business Manager FREDERICK G. LIVINGOOD, LL.D.; Ed.M.; Ed.D. Dean and Professor of Education J. THOMAS KIBLER, A.B.; B.P.T. Dean of Men and Director of Physical Training AMANDA T. BRADLEY, A.M. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of English FflCULTV DORIS T. BELL Instructor in Physical Education fo Women ORVILLE B. BENNETT, B.S.; M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics WARREN B. BEZANSON. A.B.; A.M. Assistant Professor of English CLARENCE J. BLACK, M.A.; M.S.; Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry HENRY W. CARRINGTON Assistant Professor of Physical Education CHARLES B. CLARK, A.B.; A.M.; Ph.D. Professor of History HENRY E. COLEMAN, JR., A.M.; B.S. in L.S.; A.M. in L.S. Librarian FACULTY ARTHUR L. DAVIS, A.M.; Ph.D. Registrar and Professor of German GEORGE L. EKAITIS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical LAWRENCE FORD, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages ELOISE GODFREY, B.S.; M.A. Assistant Professor of History FRANK GOODWIN, A.M.; Ph.D. Administrative Assistant and Assistant Professor of Social Studies WILLIAM R. HOWELL, M.A., B.D., Ph.D. P ofessor of Economics and Sociology MINNIE B. KNIPP, A.M.; Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education EARL LeBARON, A.M.; Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science 10 FACULTY CHARLOTTE MIX, A.B.; A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages JOSEPH H. McLAIN, B.S.; Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry CAROL B. NASH, M.S.; Ph.D. Professor of Biology CATHERINE NASH, A.B. Instructor in Biology RICHARD S. PLATT, B.S. Instructor in Economics E. WINIFRED OPGRANDE, A.B.; A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech C. EVERETT RHODES, A.B.; Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics FACULTV PAUL A. SOLANDT, A.B.; A.M. Assistant Professor of Latin and French RALPH R. THORNTON, A.B. Instructor in English WILLIAM A. THOMAS, A.M.; Ph.D. Professor of English ANDERSON F. WHITSITT, A.B.; M.D. Lecturer in Hygiene LEST WE FORGET IRENE COX— Dietitian KATE H. HOWARD— Secretary to the President LOUISE LICATA — Secretary to the Dean and Registrar LOUISE B. RUSSELL— Instructor in Music HELEN SIMPERS — Assistant to the Business Manager DR. HARRY G. SIMPERS— College Physician MATTIE R. WHITAKER— Assistant Registrar MINNIE T. WILSON— Matron of Reid Hall 12 Jhe + c eniops T r ■ ijfc Mm STEPHEN ABRAMSON MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Math-Physics Student Activities Committee 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1. 2, 3; Student Council 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Class Treasurer 2; Junior Class President 3. Steve isn ' t quite certain of his future, but lie plans to enter the Venetian blind business. EDWARD L. ATHEY MAJOR: History MINOR: Mathematics Basketball 3. 1; Football 4; Theta Chi 3. 4; Varsity Club 4. JOHN ELWOOD BARNES, JR. MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science Theta Chi 2. 3. 4: Librarian 2: Vice-President 4; Elm Photographer 1: VMCA 2; Intermural Basketball I. 2. 3, I: Intermural Softball I. 2. WILLIAM HERMAN BENJAMIN MAJOR: History MINOR: Spanish Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3: Football I. 2, 3. 4; History Club 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. After graduation, Bill wants to be an F. B. I. man, a personnel man, or a teacher and a coach. 14 JAMES EDWARD DOHERTY MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Physics-Math Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Kappa Alpha S, I: 1 ia k 2; Varsitj Club 3. I. Ambition: to be a chemist. WILLIAM E. DULIN MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Physics-Mulli rheta Chi 2, 3. 4; Secretary 3: Marshall I; Basketball 3; Intramurals 4: Baseball 2, 3: Soccer 1: Science Club I, 3. Ambition: to go to graduate school ;u l. of Md. EDWARD H. CASHELL, JR. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Football Squad 4; Student Council 1. 2; Interfraternit) Council. Vice-President 3. 4; Theta Chi 1, 2. 3. I. Vice- President 2: President 3; Pegasus Stall 3; Assistant Man ager Basketball 1; Intermural Softball 3: Intermural bas- ketball 4; Science Society 1. 2; Activities Committee 2, 3. Going into veterinary medicine and intends to go to Alabama Polytechnic Institute. DANIEL GILBERT CON ANT. JR. MAJOR: Math MINOR: History Theta Chi I, 2. 3. 4; Chaplain 2; President 1; Varsitx Football 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3; Science Society 2, 3: Interfraternitv Council 4. Ambition: to earn a living. K 15 JAMES D. EMERSON MAJOR: Spanish MINOR: French Elm Staff I; Paul E. Titsworth Debate Club 2; Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4; Secretary 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; President 4: Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4, President 4; Advisory Council 4; Activities Committee; Student As- sistant in Spanish Department 4; Distinguished Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3. 4. Ultimate goal: College Language Professor. JOHN WESLEY GEISELMAN, JR. MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Physics-Math Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4; Pegasus Staff 1. 2: Pegasus Business Manager 3; Wash- ington Players 1. 2; Basketball Assistant Manager 1; Basketball Manager 2: Interfraternity Council 3, 4: In- tramural Softball 2, 3. 4: Board of Student Publications 3; Student Activities Committee 4. Wes majored in chemistry and expects to work in this field, possibly selling. ARCHIE HARRY HORNER MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Physics Debate Society I. 2; Historical Society 1, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 3, 4: Science- Society 1, 2. 3. 1; Track 1; VMCA 1. 2; VMCA Treas urer 2. Archie would like to go abroad to continue in graduate school. JAMES C. JONES, JR. MAJOR: Econumics MINOR: Political Science Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Intermural Basketball 3, 4; Golf 4; Baseball 1, 2 (Western Maryland; Football 3 (Muhlen- berg); Football 4 (Washington). Favorite pastime: Hunting. Future: Un- decided. 16 GORDON B. LANE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science Busy day-hop from Centerville. Family man. GUY E. LERNER MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Physics-Math Kappa Alpha 1. 2, 3, 1: Baseball Manager 1; YMCA 1. 2. Using his chemistry major and mathematics- physics minor as a foundation, Guy ' s ambition is to be an analytical chemist. FREDERICK GEORGE LIVINGOOD, JR. MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Physics-Math Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 3; College Or- chestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club 4: Laborator) Assistant in Chemistry 2, 3, 4. Prepared for teaching field in Sciences. HERBERT DICKSON LYNCH MAJOR: English MINOR: History Kappa Alpha 4: Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4. Undecided what to do. He may go into business with his father. ROYSTON Z. MEDFORD MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3, 4; Pegasus 3: IiUerfraternity Council 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Con- stitution Committee 3. 4. Chairman 4; Society of Sciences 1, 3. 4, President 4: Wrestling 4. Cuz wishes to continue an education, but in what manner he is as yet undecided. HERBERT MORGAN, JR. MAJOR: Math MINOR: Physics Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 2; Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 3. FRED WILLIAM SHROETER MAJOR: History MINOR: English Entered in February, 1942. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Head Waiter 4: Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4, President 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4. Fred wants to play professional baseball for a while after graduation, after which he would like to be affiliated with some professional team ' s organization. FRANCES A. SHINNAMON- ' PETE MAJOR: Economics MINOR: German VMCA 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2: Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: High Epsilon 2: Vice-President of Freshman Class. No future plans as yet. 18 RAYMOND G. SINCLAIR, JR. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Government Football 1. 2, 1: Track 1, 2, 1; Varsity Club 2, 3. I; Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 1: Treasurer 3. MAURICE H. STROMBERG MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry February graduate. Industrious. Bound to be a success. ELMER COLLINS THOMAS, JR. MAJOR: Math MINOR: Physics Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4, Conductor 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 8; Science Club 2. 3, 4: Track I. His Future— Engineering. GEORGE GERARD VOITH MAJOR: English MINOR: Psychology Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4; Elm 1, 2; Pegasus 1; Basketball I. 2. 3, 4. 19 JOHN GILLESPIE WALTERS MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Intermural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Lab Assistant 2; Dramatic Club 2; Intermural Baseball 2; Paul E. Titsworth Forensic Society 4, Secretary 4: Day Student. Probably will go to Temple Medical School upon graduation. HENRY BRANCH WARFIELD MAJOR: English MINOR: Hislory Editor of College Handbook 2: Debate Club 1. 2, Presi dent 2; Elm 1, 2, Editor-in-chief 2; Historical Society 1. 2: Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2. 4. Vice-president 2; Pe- gasus 1, 2; Student Council 2; Track 1: YMCA 1, 2, Sec- retary 2. Future: Maybe journalism; maybe graduate school. •m , MARGARET PATRICIA BACON MAJOR: English MINOR: Hislory Zeta Tau Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4; Elm 1. 2, 3, 4; Pegasus 3. 1; Women ' s Student Council 3: Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 4: Library Assistant 2. BETTY BROWN- ' BETTS MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Psychology Glee Club 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student Activities Committee 2, 3; Women ' s Student Council, Secretary, 2; Science Society 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3: Badminton 2. Future Plans: The field of economics. 20 HARRIET ROBINSON BUCK MAJOR: English MINOR: Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2. S, I; Elm 1: Glee Club 1; Mount Vernon Literary Society 1; Secretary-Treasurer of Sopho- more Class: Women ' s Student Council 4; Panhellenic Council -1. Ambition: Psychometricion. GLORIA BUSCHMAN MAJOR: Math MINOR: Psychology Alpha Omicron I ' i 1. 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4: Clee Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1. 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1; Runner-up 2, 3: Volleyball 3; East Hall President 4; Women ' s Stu- dent Council President 4. Gee-Gee hasn ' t decided exactly what her future plans consist of, but she is hoping for a happy marriage. PHYLLIS R. BUCKINGHAM-BUCKIE MAJOR: English MINOR: Spanish Alpha Chi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4; Chaplain 3. Secretary 4; Bad- minton 1. 2. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Honorary Varsity 1; Board of Managers 2. 3, 4: Elm I. 2. 3. 4: Feature Editor 3, 4: Clee Club 1. 2. 4: Hotkey 1. 2, 3. 4; Var- sity 1: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: Pegasus 2. 4; Science Club 1: Volleyball 3: Women ' s Student Council, Vice- President 4. After graduation Buckie hopes to become affiliated with a Baltimore newspaper. RUTH PATRICIA CONNER MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Psychology Transfer from Wesley Junior College Ambition: Social worker to South America. JANE HAKEMER MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Physics Hockey 2, 4; C.lee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, I, Treasurer 4; Library Assistant Science Club 3, 4; Vs and other V ' s 2. 3. ELIZABETH HASTINGS MAJOR: English MINOR: History Transferred from Wesley Junior College. Choir 4: Mount Vernon Literary Society 4. Plans: To become an English teacher after graduating; but what about George, Libby? MARION JANE RAYNOR MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Psychology Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1; Society of Science 1, 3, 4; YMCA 1; Zeta Tau Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dramatic Club. Ambition: Laboratory Technician. ALICE RICHARDS MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Math Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. Varsity 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. President 4; Women ' s Student Council 2: Class President 2; Science Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4. President 4; Board of Managers of G.I. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Panhellenic Council 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Activities Committee 4; VWCA I. Plans: Wants to go on to Graduate School. 21 NANCY J. SUTHERLAND MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi 1.2, 3. 4. Secretary 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Board of Managers 2, 3: Hockey 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Badminton 1, 2. 4. MARY ANNE RUSSELL MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dramatics 1, 2: (.lee Club 1. 2; Panhellenic Council 4, President 4. Plans: Wants to go a year of business school after graduation, and then she wants to work for a dentist or biologist. VIRGINIA WALBERT MAJOR: English MINOR: Spanish Hockey 1. 2, 4; Basketball 1: Badminton 1, 2, 4; Volley- ball 3; Glee Club 4: College Choir 2: Assistant Business Manager of Pegasus 2. Future Plan: Combination of studying music and teaching. VIRGINIA WATERS MAJOR: English MINOR: French A. O. Pi 3. 4; Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; transfer from St. Mary ' s Seminary 3. 23 MARY ADELE WROTEN MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Sociology Hockey 1, 2. 3; Pegasus 3; Glee Club 3; Accounting As- sistant 4; East Hall Council Secretary 3, Vice-president 4. Ambition: To become a C. P. A. 24 Jhe L ic added uniorS CLASS OF 1948 Bottom Row, I. to r,: McGran, Weaver, Svec, Macielag, Mc- Laughlin, Smith, Waterman. 2nd Row: Rook, Ballard, Miller, Robeson, R. Chamberlin, MacHale, Hauver, France, Baysinger. 3rd Row: T. Chamberlain, Hopkins, Taylor, Hancock, Bartram, Gill, Evans, Burris, Albinson. 4th Row: Garner, Moran, Derham, Bartlett, Mulligan, Macaulley, Reed, Benn, Hitchcock. 5th Row: Koontz, McCool, Lake, Troutman, Clark, Clayton, Orr, Homey, Stewart. Three down and one to go! What a year this one has been! With the addition of all the returning vets, our ratio of two girls to every man in our Freshman class has been changed to three fellows to every girl. Things have really been different this year— more dances, more fun, and more invitations to the Dean ' s tea parties. Our class had its first collegiate football this year. No one will ever forget Home-Coming weekend and the dance at the armory. A lot of ex-juniors were back. Change means progress! And changes sure have been made this year. With what groans the juniors greeted the news of the required courses in philosophy. How surprised we were when marks were published in February— and weren ' t our parents? ft seemed rather funny around W. C. without Frank Goodwin. Everyone really envied Florida. Washington ' s birthday— formal convocation. Easter. Whoa therel Those exams were mighty close again! Last-minute cramming, hurried lab work, burned midnight oil, and seductive invitations to spend the afternoon on the river! Farewell to the seniors! Another year gone too fast for us to wish to make the most of Life on the Hill. 26 s n n P s Bull and Mary George a nd Bm Simp Billie. Louise ar d Marg Louise Margot in ( Gi nnv s n a p s Johnny and Dick Millie and Moo George Nancy, Sink and Howard George Vic Johnny and Paul Jackson (Sleepy?) Candy, Mary Lou, Benny, Pat S oph T ' omorei — CLASS OF 1949 Bottom row, I. to r.: Case, Dunn, Reeves, Jacksoi Blelloch, Wright, Karl, Schaeffer, Proctor, Irish. Downes, Golt, Starlings, Barrett, Chenoweth. Bro Chamberlin, Hurst. Steffens. Smith. 3rd row: Fai Goodin, Cohen, Mogct, Nickerson, Gunther, Davi; , Ward, Sutton, Muller, Drapatin, Beck, 2nd row: Blizzard, Kishbaugh, Hobart. ra, Chaiken, Wheatley, White, Corddry, , Pardee, Pollack, Earle, Streat, Wilmer, , Leslie, Morton, Cypul. 4th row: Tom, Warther, Coakley, Cashell, Kahl, Watts. Storey, McCahan, Richmond, Sinclair, Ellison. Saw- yer, Novae, Oyster. Bock, Stickle. 5th row: Rowe. Wheeler, Tattersall, Mackrell, Hall, Coleman. Cookerly, Weber, Marshall, Heminghaus, McReynolds, Grason, Urfer. Burgess, Cohen, Chester. 6th row: Lewis, Lynam, Hadaway, Barnes, Brazier, Livingood, MacHale, Hart, Harrison, Shields, Romanition, Jones, Huntington, Lambdin, Case, Smith. 7th row: Coleman, Higdon, Bowie, Stenger, Stoll, Pitcher, Bogdon, VanDerveer, Weaver, Sease, O ' Stein, Tomilson. Shu- man, Goldstein. b ffsN 4hk ' V ■ . ; V$M s if I l M if A Mm „  ..; £ ' 1 ■ r - ' - ■■ ■■ £ . ■ . ' , September 1946— we returned to the campus sans rat caps and filled with mixed feelings of enthusiasm (we were going to see that things got done) and with the idea that we were going to put a bunch of wise rats in their place. Ah, rude awakening— We couldn ' t touch the rats, and things just were too calnr and peaceful to go around upsetting the well-etched pattern of things and beside it was all rather pleasant. More of our members began to blossom in the extra-curricular field. The football team felt the presence of Ray Sutton, Ray Jones, and Bill Dunn. Soccer also claimed some interest from the men of the class, namely, Coakley. Tom, Coleman, and Beck. Barnes and Lewis were important members of the basketball team. In all other fields we made our presence felt— cheerleading, dramatics, speech work, and the choir. We added many members to the class through the courtesy of Uncle Sam, who was through with them and said we could have them. We took them with pleasure and watched their accomplishments with pride. This year it was our turn to do the rushing for the fiats and sororities and we did a pretty good job. All in all it can be said that we have one of the best all-round classes in the history of the college and one that will never be spiritu- ally broken. 29 Left to right, 1st row: Knight, Derham, Ashburner, Baker, Bachman, Graham, Acker, Roney, Ashman, Wallis, Fisher, Smith, Gressitt, Goodham, Bowman. Mitchell, McLernon. 2nd row: Krassner, Morriss, Riches, Smith, Clark, Nuttle, Hungerford, Bean, Jackson, Moore, Ken- worthy, Mesler, Wright, Faries. 3rd row: McPherson, Jones, Turner, Volker, Francis, Saumer- rig, Kelm, Evans, Christy, Shetterly, Parker, Linkins, Fenker, Ransome, Campbell, Hitchcock, Lacey. 4th row: Lucia, Whittimore, Byerly, Eisenberg, Shelor, Meeker, Tull, Malone, Ivory, Bunk, Volker, Bennett, Ogden. 5th row: Resting, Skaggs, Wright, Metcalfe, Smith, Horner, Schneider, Cowhig, Hurley, Robbins, Bacchetta, Beissel, Barrett, Shoemaker, Starkey, Hogg. 6th row: Sparks, Wright, Spencer, Stone, James, Lusby, Moss, Davis, Guarino, Harris, Loomis, Highland, Brandenberg, Nichols. 7th row: Corrigan, Riggs, Gladding, Davis, Jones, Freund- lich, Wolman, McConnell. Becker, Dennis, Leonard, J. P. Brown, J. R. Brown, Coulter. Tilley. 30 y-resh men _ CLASS OF 1950 [ust think— we really landed at Washington College. Alone we were weak and confused, but together we were 165 strong, ready and eager to go. Upper- classmen were ready to take us over the hurdles, but we kept them so busy answering questions that they never got a chance to take us over those hurdles. Freshmen Week found us in a daze. After the luncheon we bid our parents goodby. Now we were really on our own. Parties, introductions, aptitude tests, teas, dances, and then classes. Time does fly in college. Then came the next exciting weeks. Some of our boys turned out to be topnotch football players— Corrigan and Ashman for example. Other of our boys turned out to be pretty fair players too. f still can ' t understand how the Sophs got that extra point that beat us 13-12. The soccer game was a different story. We really murdered them. Our boys were also the backbone of the soccer team that had such a successful season. Burk. Cook, Corrigan, and Shoemaker were on the basketball team. We also had some pretty fair actors and actresses, too— Mary Ellen Ivory, Jean Turner, Gloria Bachman, Tom Wright, just to mention a few. Our first political move was to elect representatives to the constitution and advisory committees. Tom Ogden was elected to the Constitution Committee, while Bill Smith and Larry Ashman represented us on the Advisory Committee. Fraternity and sorority rushing left us a little confused and we had an awfully hard time making up our minds, but we all did the right thing. We never will forget the Inter-frat Dance, and the Inter-Sorority was top- notch also. Of course the biggest thing of the year was that homecoming cele- bration-WOW. Well our first year is almost over, but there is one thing certain— the next three are going to have to be super-special to equal or surpass this past year. What a time! 31 s n a p s Boys from G. I. Hall Beck, Robbins, Conner Bosz and Wallis Lovers McLernon Watts, Thomilson and Bridges Slugger George Crafton and Bosz Jhe S ocietieS S.S.O. OmiCROn DELTA KAPPA The Omicron Delta Kappa Society is the National Leadership Honor Society for men on the Washington College campus. There are five indispensable qualifications for mem- bership: character, scholarship and intelli- gence, service and leadership in campus life, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. Alpha Psi Circle, the local circle of the so- ciety, has charge of the proper distribution and allotment of the Student Activity Fund to the various organizations of the campus. ODK also awards the Extra-Curricular Activi- ties Key to outstanding leaders in campus organizations. Omicron Delta Kappa was founded Decem- ber 3, 1914, at Washington and Lee Univer- sity. Its purposes are to recognize and foster leadership, to bring together the men most representative of all phases of college life, and to encourage student-faculty interests and understanding. Officers of the society are: President James D. Emerson Secretary-Treasurer ..Dr. William R. Howell Faculty Advisor Dr. Arthur L. Davis Fratres in Facultae: Dr. Gilbert W. Mead, Dr. Frederick G. Livingood, Dr. Frank Goodwin, Mr. J. Thomas Kibler, Dr. Arthur L. Davis, Dr. William R. Howell, Dr. Charles B. Clark, Dr. Joseph H. McLain, Mr. Frederick W. Dumshott. Fratres in Collegio: James D. Emerson, Fred- erick Shroeter, Frank Macielag, James P. Rook, Edward Brav, Howard W. Miller. Left to right: Macielag, Rook, Schroeter, Emerson, Miller, Bray. 34 Hancock, Hakemer, Ervin. Standing: Dr. Nash, Orr, Clark, Emer Sitting: Dcibel, Richards, (l. McCool, Dr. Livingood. Sigma Sigma Omicron is the local scholastic honor society here at Washington College. The purpose of this society is to promote scholarship and foster respect for learning among students of this and other institutions of similar character. Its motto is: Service through scholarship for Washington College. Membership in Sigma Sigma Omicron is open to Juniors who meet the following re- quirements: they must have not less than one year of previous attendance at Washing- ton College; they must be of good character; and they must have a cumulative index of 2.25 or more. After the election of eligible Juniors, if the student membership is less than twenty, students of the Senior class having one year of residence and a cumulative index of 2.25 or more become eligible and may be elected. One of the contributions of the society has been its successful drive for unlimited cuts for the second semester Juniors and Seniors who have 2.25 indeces or above. Other functions of Sigma Sigma Omicron are the collecting of information on graduate scholarships and fellowships and the promotion of discussions on topics of current interests. The present active membership consists of: President James Emerson Vice-President Alice Richards Secretary Dr. Carroll B. Nash Treasurer Jane Hakemer Members: Louise Hancock, Raymond Clark, Robert On, Harriet Deibel, Louise Benn, Mary Jane Ervin, Ralph McCool, Dr. Fred- erick G. Livingood. siGmfl siGmR omiCRon 35 LfllllBDfl CHI ALPHA The local chapter of Lambda Chi was in- stalled on the campus in May 1937. The fraternity since then has proven itself to be one of the most versatile groups on the hill. Scholarship, publications, athletics, dramatics, speech, choir work, and debate are all con- sidered equally important by the fraternity as they strive to better any group they join. Inter-fraternity cooperation is another aim of the fraternity. For those men who have graduated and left the frat the men on the campus publish a paper periodically to keep those men posted on the activities of the frat. President Wes Geiselman Vice-President Roy Medford Secretary Jim Emerson Treasurer Dick Smith L 36 37 KAPPA ALPHA The Beta Omega chapter of Kappa Alpha began its official existence when Frank Meyers presented the charter to the late Dr. J. S. Wil- liam Jones. The first meeting was held March 28, 1936, when Preston P. Heck and Willard Souder had the honor of being the first in- itiated to the Beta Omega chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order during the installation banquet which was attended by well over fifty members of the Order. Kappa Alpha was the first national fra- ternity to be founded on Washington College campus. At the end of the school year there were forty-five actives, alumni, and pledges connected with the Beta Omega chapter. The present member status amounts to fifty-five. The present school year had two pledge banquets and many social smokers, inviting back and entertaining the alumni under the Elm. And twice this year, the Beta Omega chapter published the B. O. News informing all members of the goings on at Washington College. 38 SB %- r 39 THETA CHI President D. Gilbert Conant Vice-President J onn Barnes Secretary J onn Hitchcock Treasurer Robert Lambdin Eighteen years ago a group of eleven boys began to hold secret meetings in William Smith Hall for the formation of a fraternal society which is now known as Theta Chi. It was in these secret meetings back in 1928 that the fraternity feeling had its origin. The pres- ent Beta Eta chapter of Theta Chi, however, was not installed on the campus until March 1, 1940. Theta Chi was originally founded at Nor- wich University in Vermont in 1856, and was the first Greek letter society to make its ap- pearance at Norwich. The fraternity was es- tablished by Frederick Norton Freeman and Arthur Chases for the purpose of promoting useful knowledge, intellectual, social and aesthetic culture. 40 41 alpha omicRon PI The Sigma Tau Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was established on the campus in 1938; the original chapter at Bernard College, Colombia University, January 2, 1897. Its founders de- termined the ideals of the fraternity to be good scholarship, strong feeling, high general ability, and tolerance. The AOPI sorority supports the Frontier Nursing Sen ice in Kentucky. This philan- thropic work helps meet the medical and so- cial needs of the rural poor. Two outstanding AOPi are Dr. Mary Ellen Chase, author of many books for girls, and Margaret Bourke-White, prominent photogra- pher. Last year the sorority won the scholarship cup which is given to the sorority which has the highest accumulative index for the year. 42 President Margot Albinson Vice-President J ane Brooks Secretary Phyllis Buckingham Treasurer Janice Burgess Corresponding Secretary Lillian Ballard Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University in 1885. The aspiration of the sor- ority is to encourage the spirit of true sister- hood, to develop through personal effort a high moral and mental standard, and to ad- vance the appreciation of the allied arts among its members. ALPHA CHI OmEGA During the war years, Alpha Chi Omega sponsored many day schools and nurseries throughout the country for the children of parents who were working in defense plants and industries. Alpha Chi Omega also has a Foster Parents ' Plan; the purpose of which is to supply needy children with clothes and food. 43 ZETA TflU ALPHA President Alice Richards Vice-President Marion Raynor Secretary Ann Bin 1 is Treasurer Peggy Novak The Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity was found- ed at Virginia State Normal College, Farm- ville, Virginia, October 15, 1838. Zeta was a pioneer in the South and was the first wom- en ' s fraternity chartered by a special act of the State Legislature. It was made a member of the National Panhellenic in 1909. The object of the Fraternity is the intensi- fying of friendship, the fostering of the spirit of love, the creating of such sentiments, the performing of such deeds, and the moulding of such opinions as will conduce to the build- ing up a nobler womanhood. For its National Philanthropic work, Zeta Tau Alpha founded a Health Center in Cur- rin Valley, Smyth County, Virginia. 44 Jhe Arctivitie6 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Left to right: Ashman, Smith, Cookerly, McCool, Emerson. This year marked the debut of a new organization on the hill. In the absence of a Student Government the administration of the school decided to set up a committee of student representatives who could bring legitimate student gripes before the eyes of the administration. Those men chosen were: Jim Emerson, Senior Class; Ralph McCool, Junior Class; Ernie Cookerly, Sophomore Class, and Bill Smith and Larry Ashman, Freshman Class. These men did an excellent job. Two very important things which they did were to have the Christmas Holiday lengthened and to have the food situa- tion improved. The work these men did certainly is responsible for much of the coopera- tion between the administration and the students. 40 MT. VERNON LITERARY SOCIETY ,,4 ■ r , ■ ' . i ' . ' : ' ;. ' i ■ ' ■ i ' ' ,- ' : ' .: ■ ;• ' : •■•r - . .« te S ' i ife£g 5i . i i I lM • - pf ' ■rfmji ■ i S i- ™ ' • J Bl J_ J w tH 9Sm - •► ' • - a ■ . - H % Le t to rig lt: Sitting: Miller, Sinclair, Wilmer, Chaikcn, Bopp, Hastings Hitchcock, Sutton, Horner. Richmond, Corddry, Chamberlin, Smith, Cohen, Stephens, Standing: VanDerver, Clark, Miller, Mr. Bezanson, The oldest organization on the campus, the Mount Vernon Literary Society, is starting its one hundredth year. Beginning as an exclusive group inviting only who proved to have a deep interest in literature, especially the classics, it has since become more liberal in membership and opens itself to all who are anxious to keep up with literature. However, it still considers literature of major importance in its pursuit of the arts. At each meeting faculty members or students speak on subjects of current interest— old books, new books, book reviews, and literary or historical periods. Occasional music and drama programs are presented. This year the society is sponsoring a writing shop which will be composed of those especially adapted to writing poetry, essays, and short stories. From these the best will be chosen to be published in a literary magazine for distribu- tion on the campus. 47 Left to right: Seated: Tull, Wright. Sinclair, Richmond, Harmon, MacHale, Mrs. Opgrande, T. Wright, N. Wright, Simonson, Novak. Standing, first row: Bacon, Ivory, Oyster. Eisen- berg. Turner, Cohen, Starlings, Golt, Hurst, Hancock, Smith, Proctor, Miller, Cohen. Standing: Second ron-: McLernon, McGran, Gressitt, Pitcher, Watts, Peters, Harrison, Clark, Tomilson, Horney, Hopkins, Drapatin, Bennett, VanDerver. THE WASHINGTON PLAYERS Left to right: Hopkins. Watts, Siminson, Turner, Bach- man, Ivory, Proctor, Sawyer, Wright. Left to right: Watts, Bachman, Simo nson, Turner, Ivory. Left to right: Oyster, Treasurer; MacHale, President; H Secretary; McGran, Vice-President. Curtain going up! The Washington Players present— Everyone on the Hill has greeted these announcements with enthusiasm. At first the students were doubtful about the praised glories of our Thespians, but the production of MIGHT MUST FALL dispelled all doubts. Laughter, love, suspense, and— MURDER. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Opgrande several three-act major productions were produced. These were all directed by students. This year the club has worked in cooperation with the Speech 5 group, and several entertaining one-act plays have been presented. In addition, fol- lowing each business meeting of the club, some form of entertainment has been given. Some of these sketches have been written by the members, and all have been produced by the members. The year was highlighted by the presentation of Night Must Fall, a psy- chological drama. Especially outstanding were the performances of Ted Simon- son as Ted, and Lois Proctor as Mrs. Branson. It was with deep regret that the club held its last meeting this year, and the realization came that the curtain had fallen on another season of the Wash- ington Players. Left to right: Ivory, Bachman, Turner, Wright. Left to right: Sawyer, Simonson, Turner, Bachn Left to right: Seated: O ' Stein, Mrs. Opgrande, Raynor, Pitcher, Watts, Baker, Waters. Stand- ing: Bogdin, Harte, Higdon, Clark, Chamberlin, Berneizer, Starlings, Golt, James, Ashburn, Cushing, Levin, Stenger, Cohen, Lusby. TITSWORTH FORENSIC SOCIETY After a long hibernation the Paul E. Titsworth Forensic Society was reacti- vated on campus last semester and is each day growing in popularity and sup- port. Business meetings and also special meetings are held on Thursday evenings. Any student or faculty member may join. The aim of the organization is to stimulate free intelligent thought. Much toward this purpose has been accomplished by the three inter-society divisions. The Political Union which is non-partisan, sponsors at least one open forum each month and invites prominent speakers. These discussions are open to anyone in Chestertown in an attempt to continue most cordial relations between college and town folks. The Debate Division has its headquarters in a neatly furnished room of Bunting Library. Here they make plans and strategy for competitive debates on the current national collegiate topic— Labor and Man- agement. atcd: Hitchcock, Cushing. Bray. Standing: Gooden, Walbert. Left to right: Russell, Tomilson, Foley. ORCHESTRA The orchestra serves as an integral part of many of the weekly assembly programs— presenting two complete programs of their own beside assisting in the presentation of other programs. The group also plays for many other functions. This year a band was formed from the orchestra to appear at all the home football games. The band and the orchestra are both under the student leader- ship of Elmer Thomas, while Dr. Livingood serves as faculty advisor. The orchestra this year was much larger than during the war years and promises soon to be the first-class organization that it was before the war. There may even be a reactivation of the College Concert Orchestra if there is enough available talent. It is also the hope of this group to provide a neucleus for a marching band to be used at all the football games next year. CHEERLEADERS - SS Left to right: Buschman, Waterman, Heminghaus, Ellison, McRey- § nolds. The cheerleaders, for the first time in many years, were an officially sponsored organization on the campus. This occurred when the Varsity Club agreed to sponsor them and provide them with sweaters. Before this the group had been working entirely on their own— doing their best to keep the spirit alive at games. They also sponsored pep rallies after meals in the eve- nings and a bonfire and rally prior to the Homecoming game. Much of the enthusiasm raised was due to their fine work. During basketball season they were very much in evi- dence at the home games and even made some of the trips on their own so they could try and spur the teams to victory. 52 VARSITY CLUB Seated, left to right: Macieleg, Sutton, Sinclair, McLaughlii Lynch, Rook, Benjamin, Gray, Metcalf, Hastings. Schroeter. Standing: Doherty, The Varsity Club is a club to which only men who have earned two letters in varsity sports competition are eligible. The purpose of the club is to promote plenty of spirit on the campus. Another function is to provide those men who have earned two letters with sweaters. To earn this money the club spon- sors dances and various other social functions. The outstanding affairs this year were the first semi-formal of the year and the return of All College Night, which was a great success. The Club also took over the sponsorship of the cheerleaders, agreeing to furnish them with sweaters and otherwise provide backing for them. Officers of the club are: President Frank Macielag Vice-president Frank Gibe Secretary Jim Rook Treasurer Joe McLaughlin Other members are Jim Metcalf, Joe Sutton, Bill Benjamin, Ray Sinclair, Fred Schroeter, Frank Samele, Bill Gray, Dick Lynch, Jerry Voith, Jim Doherty, Steve Abramson, Jim Steele. Turner Hastings, Bill Mullinaux. Ed Athey, Dick Tatersall, Howie Nesbitt, Bill Dulin. Bob Grove and Gale Steele. 53 Left to right: Ervin, Buckingham, Buschman, Hancock, Buck. The Women ' s Student Government Association of Washington is an organi- zation governing the women residents at 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 the five women ' s dormi- tories. It meets every other Monday to discuss student problems. Each rep- resentative is the president of a lesser council in her dormitory and is largely responsible for the conduct of the women under her. The main purpose of the association is to help the individual adjust to her new life as a part of the college society and to make her an active part of this society as soon as possible. WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL 54 THE COLLEGE CHOIR Left to right: Seated: Wright, Bopp, Richards. Clark. Standing: Gresitt. Sutton. Sic President Alice Richards Vice-President Miriam Bopp Secretary-Treasurer Muriel Warshauer Director Mrs. E. Winifred Opgrande The Washington College Choir, under the direction of Mrs. E. Winifred Opgrande, in the past two years has become one of the finest organizations ol its kind the college has ever had. At each weekly assembly the choir pre- sents one or two numbers, which greatly add to the chapel program. Several assemblies each year are turned over to the choir.. It is then that the choir presents one of its very fine choral programs, illustrating many different types of vocal music— from religious anthems to folk songs. Solos, numbers by trios and quartets, and selections by the entire choir are featured at these assembly conceits. A men ' s and a women ' s glee club are some- times drawn from the choir for performance at the assemblies. The primary aim of the choir has been to stimulate a spirit of music appreciation among the students and the people of Ches- tertown. This has been accomplished bv co- operation with the college orchestra, the local churches, and other musical organizations. Concerts are also given in nearby towns. Bottom row: Nuttle, Cohen, Goodin, Burgess, Chenoweth, Smith, Evans, Hakemer, Cypul, Buckingham, Wheatley. 2nd row: Clark, Gressitt, Walbert, Brown, Bopp, Richards, Mrs. Opgrande, Hancock, Davis, Mitchell, Slemmer. 3rd row: Wright, Turner, Wright, Morris, Clark, Hastings, Davis. Golt, Starlings, Leslie, Horner, Graham, Chamberlin, Hurst. Morton. Grason, Skaggs, Miller. 4th row: Lake, Faries, Wright. Gladding, Mesler, Ellison. Foley, Miller, Sutton, Horney, Moore. Barrett, Shoemaker, Bacchetta. Wright. Bittle. pnnHELLenic council The object of the Panhelleriic is to maintain on a high plane of sorority life and inter-sorority relationships, to cooperate in the efforts of the college authorities to maintain high social and scholastic standards throughout the whole college, and to be a place where the various problems of the three sorori- ties can be solved. The first such organization on this campus was founded in 1938 immedi- ately after the last of the three sororities affiliated with a national group. The Council annually sponsors a tea which formally opens the rushing season. This year ' s tea was held in Hodson Hall and was adjudged a huge success. The big event of the year was the Panhell Dance which was sponsored by the three sororities and proved to be one of the big social events of the year. Members of the Council this year were: Mary Ann Russell, president; Margot Albinson, vice-president; Alice Richards, secretary; Gene Harmon, Mary Bartlett, and Robin Buck. L. to r.: Harmon, Richards, Albinson, Russell, Bartlett, Buck. 56 inTERFRATeRniTV council The Inter-fraternity Council accomplished many good things this year. First was to establish a regular rotation into the offices of the organization. This year John Malone, Theta Chi, was elected president; Roy Medford, Lambda Chi, vice-president, and Jud Williams, Kappa Alpha, secretary. Other members of the Council were Ed Bray and Ed Cashell, Theta Chi; Wes Geiselman and Jim Rook, Lambda Chi; and Jim Doherty and Bill Higdon, Kappa Alpha. Another thing which the Council did was to arrange for the fraternities to be permitted to have Open House on Sunday afternoons under proper chaper- onage. These affairs proved very successful especially during the winter when the weather was bad. The Council also raised the number of bids that each fraternity could offer to sixteen for the vear ' 46- ' 47. L. to r.: Rook, Geiselman, Higdon, Williams, Malone, Medford, Bray, Cashell. Doherty. 57 THE 1947 The Elm this year followed in the footsteps of all previous Elms by completely and adequately covering the college scene. The Elm was slated to keep the weekly status which was resumed last year, but due to financial difficulties it was found impossible to do this without seriously handi- caping the quality of the paper. One of the outstanding issues was the one which carried the proposed Student Government Consti- tution. Excellent sports coverage was featured all year and the increased use of pictures added much to the paper. Sitting, I. to r.: Steffens. Buckingham, Shields, Smith, Bray, Richmond, Benn, Bartram. Stand- ing: Stone. Eisenberg, Simonson. Clark, Orr, Barnes, Wright, Bacon, White, Sinclair. ftdS Pi 58 Otm EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Ed Bray Managing Editor Dick Smith Feature Editor Phyllis Buckingham Sports Editor Bob Shields Copy Editor Louise Benn Faculty Advisor . . . .Dr. William A. Thomas BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Howard Miller Circulation Manager Nat Wright Reporters Clayt McGran, Nancy Richmond, Ray- mond Clark, Bob On, Betty Jane White, Powell Harrison, Bennette Morton, George Blelloch, Mary Lou Bartram, Francis Steffens, Clara Wright, Margaret Reed, Lillian Mc- Calley, Ken Schomborg, Jo Garner, Maxine Brown, Jackie Heck, Margot Albinson, Bar- bara Stone, Ann Golt, Anita Starlings, Hen- rietta Miller, Dick Tattersall, Norma Levin, Ted Simonson, Doris Kahl, Pat Bacon, Jean Fisher, Larry Ashman, Will Wallis. Hank Bosz, Bill Reeves, Bill Warther. Ed Bray 59 THE 1947 Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Jim Rook Assistant Editor Jack MacHale Senior Write-ups Phyllis Buckingham Sports Editor Dick Smith Feature Editor Clayton McGran Business Staff Business Manager Tom Chamberlain Assistants— Tom Wright, Jean Evans, Jean Urfer, Jane Brooks, Bob On, and Cliff Case. Photographers Jack Hitchcock, Bob Chamberlin, Bernard Freundlich Reporters Louise Benn. Betty Anne Smith, Ellen Corddry, Nancy Richmond, Betty Jane White, Ted Simon- son, Barbara Stone, Leslie Tull, Mary Ellen Ivory, Til Gressitt, Pat Bacon, Cy Raynor, and Joan Eisenberg. Sitting, I. to r.: Hitchcock, Benn, Smith, MacHale, Corddry, Richmond, White. Standing: Buckingham, Simonson, Stone, Smith, Tull, Chamberlin, Ivory, Gressitt, Bacon, Raynor, Eisenberg. 60 aaSud The Edtior would like to thank: DR. THOMAS for being such an understanding and efficient advisor. JOHN URSPRUNG, the publisher, who kept the Editor from losing himself completely while trying to pub- lish the book. ALAN ELIASON. who is responsible tor many of the action shots and also the cover photo. MISS MATTIE, for assistance on the job of keeping the Seniors in line. DR. CLARE, for his help in supplying the pictures for the dedication. TED SIMONSON, for his excellent job on the dedica- tion, and the whole staff (editorial and business) for their excellent cooperation and hard work. The book carries very few spring activities because the book had to be in the hands of the publisher in Feb- ruary because of the war-created difficulties in printing a book. However, the staff felt that it would be better to get the book to you in the spring rather than wait until the following fall to distribute it. Jim Rook Tom Chamberla L. to r.: Urfer, Orr, Chamberlain, Wright, Evans. 1st row: Weber, Bartlett, Hubbard, Gettel, Davis, Clayton. 2nd row: Hurst, Rothermel, Raynor, Mrs. Nash, Medford, Richards, Hakemer, Livingood. Standing: Derham, MacHale, Hopkins, Irish, Horner. Thomas, Orr, Smith, Stromberg. science club The Society of Sciences is primarily an organization for those students majoring in science, although membership is not restricted to science majors. It is an outgrowth of the Chem-Physics Society, which was inactivated after the war started. Last year a group of interested students decided that the time to reactivate the Society was ripe. However seeing several weaknesses in the old set-up, they decided to organize a new group. Their work was done and thus the Society had a solid foundation to start on this year. They elected Mrs. Nash as faculty advisor and planned the year ' s activities which included regular meetings with well known men of science as guest speakers, trips to points of interest, and several social functions. Officers of the Society were: Royston Medford, President; Judson Williams, Vice-President, and Alice Richards, Secretary-Treasurer. 62 Jke porld r FOOTBALL Gibe — Rugged Guard — Returned in mid-season to strengthen the line. Scrapper. Benjamin — End, Captain — Fingers like glue, good blocker. Graduates. Doherty — Watchcharm Guard — One of George ' s boys. Always on the go. In on most tackles. Grad- uates. Corrigan — Freshman from Calvert Hall. Lead team in scoring. Picks a hole nicely. Yerkes — Former Little All-American — Terrific runner. Slowed by injuries. One of best triple threat men ever to hit school. Macielag — Really tore opposing lines apart. Called outstanding player on field in Western Maryland game. Also great defensive man. Athey — First year playing football and Ed quarterbacked the T, Improved immensely over the season. Graduates. Sinclair — Rugged Tackle — Out part of the season because of broken arm. Graduates. Mackrell — Center — Slashing tackier. Dependable center. Never gives up. Romanition — Excellent pass receiver. Developed rapidly during the season. Great future. Ashman — One of the two giants. Opposing tacklers thought they were hitting a block of cement. Only a freshman. Steele — The other giant — One of the roughest play- ers on the squad. Bulwark on defense. Good blocker. Washington Washington Washington SEASON ' S RECORD 12 Johns Hopkins Washington 13 Western Md. Washington Mt. St. Mary ' s Washington 7 32 Randolph-Macon 13 20 Hampton-Sydney 61 Delaware 64 Corrigan stops a Hopkins back. Football returns after four-year lay-off. Mounts lose ground. Hopkins on the Morgan breaks up a pass by Hopkins. the Ten Sitting, left to right: Sutton, end; Benjamin, end; Yerkes, back; Athey, back; Ashman, tackie; Gibe, guard; Mackrell, center; Macielag, back; Malone, guard; Sutton, back; Steele, tackle. Second row: Stewart, mgr.; Derham, mgr.; Kenworthy, back; Cowig, back; Doherty, guard; Hithcock, guard; Riggs, back; Burk, center; Corrigan, back; Sease, center; J. R. Brown, end; Dunn, back; Romanition, end. Third row: Peters, tackle; Shetterly, back; Robbins, back; Hubbard, back; Parker, back; O ' Stein, tackle; Jones, guard; Smith, tackle; Robbins, back; Sin- clair, tackle; J. P. Brown, back; Lewis, back; Morgan, back; Nucwarner, mgr.; Fait, mgr. jpf i i f t t if , ' - if 3p 34 m m m m L t . ? 38 %J This first post-war football season did not prove too successful for the mighty Maroon and Black pigskin warriors. The beginning of the season saw what was potentially, the greatest and biggest squad to represent Wash- ington College on the football field. How- ever, Washington, like many other colleges and universities the country over, was plagued with an endless stream of injuries. The return of many old standby gridders, Benjamin, Maicelac, Yerkes, Sinclair and Steele, from the services, helped lend a pre- war grid spirit to the campus. New grid satellites— Pat Corrigan, Larry Ashman, Bob Malone, Ed Athey, and Jim Brown invaded Kibler Field and helped to round out Ekaitis ' hard-driving eleven. 66 THE STORV The) didn ' t make any fancy bowls, but they did make an impression on Kibler Field, sporting something new in Washington of- fense—the well-known T formation. Throughout the season the football team refused to be humbled by a succession of de- feats—they kept trying. Though outmatched, they played football ' til the last tick of the timekeeper ' s watch and that ' s what counts! Washington College ' s football eleven usher- ed in their grid season during Homecoming week-end when they met Johns Hopkins University on Kibler Field. Ekaitis ' Maroon and Black celebrated the head coach ' s twelfth year as pigskin mentor by serving T to the visiting Blue Jays. With the same backfield that started in 1941— Macielag, Verkes, McLaughlin and Morgan— the hosts came within a hair- breadth of tumbling their stubborn visitors, but dropped a heart-breaking 12-7 decision. It was a pair of blocked punts late in the final half that set up touchdown for the win- ners and enabled them to overcome Wash- ington ' s second-quarter lead. Shoreman hopes for victory died late in the last quarter as the losers ' belated drive stalled at midfield on a pass interception. The Chestertown gridders journeyed to Western Maryland for their next outing with high hopes of justifying pre-season write-ups. Though the team played their best game of the season, Western Maryland emerged un- scathed by a 13-7 count. Pat Corrigan tallied the lone touchdown for the locals, but it was the great defensive play of fullback Frank Macielag that really inspired the Maroon and Black. The line backing-up of Herb Morgan was another important factor in the close score. Washington ' s only win came on a 7-0 score when the Shoremen topped the invaders from Mt. St. Mary ' s on Kibler Field. Again it was Corrigan who drove across the goal stripe. Poor punting by the Mountaineers com- bined with the hard running of Herb Morgan and Ray Sutton to stop the Saints cold. The sparkling defense of the Ekaitismen stifled three determined bids by the Emmitsburg lads in the fourth quarter. Mackrell ' s pass interception highlighted the stubborn Wash- ington stand in that period. Randolph-Macon ' s Yellowjackets shook oil the sting of five previous defeats to hand the Shoremen a 32-7 loss at Ashland, Va. Scored upon four times in the initial half, the Ma- roon and Black took the lashing with little response. Pat Corrigan ' s third-quarter touch- down provided the only blight spot for the locals, who saw their single marker matched by the rampant Virginians. After Hampden-Sydney had marched out in front with an early 14-0 lead, Washing- ton ' s pigskinners came back in the third setto to stage a thir teen-point rally. When the final whistle had blown, the Tigers claimed a 20-13 victory over their Maryland guests. The stellar play of end Bill Benjamin and halfback Ray Sutton sparked the Washing- ingtonians ' determined second-half push. Ben- jamin scored on a perfect pass from Athey, and minutes later Sutton intercepted a pass and raced seventy-eight yards for another six- pointer. It was Yerkes ' slashing running be- hind fine interference that set up both touch- downs. ... A tough one to lose! Washington closed a disappointing grid season with a 61-0 lacing at the hands of Del- aware. Outmatched and overwhelmed, the Shoremen couldn ' t stave off wave after wave of the surging Blue Hens, later Cigar Bowl winners over Rollins College. The work at the tackles by Gale Steele and Larry Ashman, however, easily matched the play of Delaware ' s Little All-American Tony Stalloni. Though Washington bowed in five of its six grid starts, the Baltimore News Post named four of its men to the All-Maryland honorary eleven. Larry Ashman and Gale Steele, the pair of giant tackles, along with end Bill Benjamin and fullback Frank Macie- lag got the nod for the News Post honors. 67 THE BIG RED Sitting, left to right: Grove, Loomis, Hastings, Coakley, Nesbitt, Shoemaker, Starkey, MacHale, Ransom, Dulin, Tattersall. Kneeling: Hurley, Weaver, Bennett, Shuman, Barrett, Mitchell, Bacchetta, Pitcher, Freundlich, Jones, Coleman. Standing: Derringer, Tom. Blelloch, Campbell, Davis, Cushing, Mackey, Coach Carrington. SEASON ' S RECORD Washington Washington Washington I Delaware Loyola 3 Salisbury Washington Washington Washington 1 Loyola 1 Salisbury ;i Hopkins 50CCERITES Washington College ' s soccer booters came within one goal of capturing the Mason-Dixon Conference championship when they dropped the final game of the season to Johns Hopkins University, 3-2. fn gaining the runner-up spot in loop play, Washington ' s rangy soccerites posted four wins in five league games. Against their only non- conference foe, the Carrington men gained a split in a pair of home-and-home tussles. The local college booters partially avenged Washington ' s football defeat at the hands of Delaware, when they opened their season with an impressive 4-1 win over the invaders from Newark. Ransome, Bachetta, Hastings, and Bill Mac- Hale were the big guns for the Maroon and Black. Over at Loyola ' s Evergreen Field, the Ma- roon and Black squeezed out a 1-0 victory over the hard-playing Greyhounds in their first en- counter with the Green and Grey. Hastings ' lone goal was the margin of victory. The satisfaction of winning was enhanced by the ' Hounds ' 2-0 decision over the Cavalier booters from the University of Virginia. With a pair of healthy triumphs to their credit, the Maroon and Black met sudden de- feat at the hands of Salisbury State Teachers. Bill Dulin scored first for the Hillmen, but the Teachers came right back with a counter of their own. The score at the half was even at 1-1. In the third quarter, Tattersall registered a penalty shot to put Washington back in the lead. When the third canto had closed, the Teachers had knotted the count again. A penalty called against Washington in the last frame decided the victory, when Salisbury made the free shot good, then hung on until the last whistle. Washington ' s third league victory was scored against Loyola here at Kibler Field. A penalty shot by Tattersall and a field goal by Hastings outmatched Loyola ' s offensive, 2-1. Carrington ' s booters evened the score with the Salisbury State Teachers in their next ven- ture. Five different Washingtonians scored as the Maroon and Black steam-rollered the Teachers, 5-1. MacHale started the parade in the opening period to give his mates a 1-0 lead at the half. At the beginning of the third quarter Star- kev and Nesbitt registered a tally apiece. Then in the final frame, Hastings and Barrett worked the Salisbury goalie for two more counters. Only a penalty shot saved the Edu- cators from a shutout. In winding up a successful season, Wash- ington was edged out by Hopkins 3-2 at Homewood. The Maroon and Black had jumped off to an early lead on Starkey ' s per- fect boot to post a 1-0 halftime lead. In the last half, however, Hopkins pushed through a penalty shot and a pair of fielders to nullify their visitors ' one-point advantage. A tally by Hastings with fifteen seconds re- maining was Washington ' s last effort. The final score stood 3-2, Hopkins. Still the fighting team spirit of the players and the energy of coach Henry Carrington had carried a squad of freshmen and vets into the runner-up honors. 69 T H E REGULARS Shoemaker Dulin Ran some Hastings MacHale Tattersall Grove Loom is Bacchetta Coakley Tilly Starkey iBcLdJudbcdl Kneeling, left to right: Barnes, Corrigan, Tattersall, Samele, Smith, Shoemaker, Lewis. Standing: Romanition, Athey (Cap ' t), Burk, Mullinaux, Warther, Rook, Voith, Cook, Coach Carrington. 72 BASKETBALL HENRY W. CARRINGTON Coach SEASON ' S BASKETBALL RECORD Washington 53 American Univ. 48 48 Bainbridge 38 57 St. Joseph ' s 88 46 Catholic Univ. 29 54 Ft. Miles 49 48 Wittenberg 68 49 Delaware 55 27 American Univ. 44 62 Baltimore Univ. 56 57 Johns Hopkins 63 65 Western Md. 49 57 Mt. St. Mary ' s 92 58 Ft. Miles 48 55 Loyola 75 59 Gallaudet 45 45 Delaware 47 60 Randolph-Macon 40 52 Catholic Univ. 65 45 Johns Hopkins 47 56 Western Md. 57 57 Mt. St. Mary ' s 63 77 Gallaudet 46 With three members of its 1942-43 Mason- Dixon championship hoopsters, Athey, Sam- ele, and Voith, back in uniform, Washing- ton ' s Pentagon opened its ' 46- ' 47 court season with an impressive win over American Uni- versity, last year ' s champs. Henny Carrington began his third year as basketball coach with seven lettermen num- bered among his able, hustling squad. Mulli- neaux and Romantition operated smoothly at center. Samele and Voith at the forwards, while Rook and Athey handled the guard assignments. Reminiscent of pre-war days was the flashy floor play of Capt. Ed Athey, Jerry Voith, and Frank Samele. Samele, in particular, con- tinually amazed spectators and opposition with his deadly accurate set shots. Tatetrsall, Burke, Corrigan, Lewis, Barnes, Shoemaker, Smith and Cook completed the roster of Carrington ' s plentiful talent. 73 UJRESTLinG Kneeling, left to right: McNair Standing: Freundlich, Hart, Ba Coach Ekaitis. Male chetta ic Walsh, Sutton, Lynam, France, Sutton, Hungerford. Shuman, Leonard, Williams, Medford, Doherty, Mgr., For the first time in years, Washington Col- lege was able to list wrestling on its schedule of winter sports. With head coach George L. Ekaitis at the helm, the grunt-and-groan men carded meets with Delaware, Western Mary- land, Loyola, Hopkins, and Gallaudet. Surprise mat find was Bob Malone, the 175- pound hefty who began the season with a pair of wins. In the 165-pound class, Harry Walsh salvaged some of Washington ' s lost dignity when he surprised with an upset as Delaware ruined the local debut at Newark. Wrestling in the 128 and 136 classes re- spectively, John Sutton and Buzz France were a pair of experienced contenders who made the opposition squirm in every meet . . . Fresh from the gridiron came Ray Sutton to win his first outing at Western Maryland. Johnny Hungerford and Mert Bowie were Washington ' s two spirited 121-pounders. Vince Bachetta and Gill Lynam carried the colors in fine fashion for the Maroon and Black in the 145-pound class. Congratulations, Coach Ekaitis for a tough job well done! Washington 8 Washington 28 Washington 22 Washington 6 Washington 28 SEASON ' S RECORD Delaware Western Maryland Loyola Johns Hopkins Gallaudet 22 74 75 HOCKEV Although hampered by a lack of experi- enced performers, the Gills ' Intramural Hockey League closed out another successful season this year. The Sophomores emerged as champs, the only blemish on their record, a tie with the Junior-Senior combine. Because of the small number of juniors available for play, it was necessary to limit the loop franchise to three, with the juniors and seniors a combined en- try. Most decisive clash during loop play saw the Sophomores shade the Frosh 1-0, to clinch the title claim. Following the fall season of intramural hockey play, the Girls ' Interclass Athletic As- sociation Board of Managers for 1946-47 elected an honorary varsity eleven. Chenowith and Beverly Smith were named to the wing posts. Heminghaus and Metcalfe at the insides, with Raynor leading off at cen- ter forward. Buckingham, Nickerson and Richards were the season ' s most outstanding halfbacks. Chosen for their sparkling play at the full- back positions, Bopp, Acker, and Gill round- ed out the honorary varsity team. nsiwryr |   iiH|  |, 76 BOARD OF mnnoGERS Sitting, left to right: Ballard, Richards, Buckingham, Taylor. Standing: Buschman, Sutherland, Marshall. Duties of the Board of Managers are many and varied. At the weekly meetings with the instructor of girls ' physical education they arrange the game schedules, award honors, and are responsible for the teams of their class in the various sports. The girls are elected in the fall general meeting of the Girls ' Interclass Athletic Association. Officers are elected at a general meeting of the G. I. A. A. in the spring. Members of this year ' s board were Billie Ballard, Alice Richards, Phyllis Buckingham, Elaine Taylor, Gloria Buschman, Nancy Sutherland, Carolyn Marshall, Molly Buckngham, and Jeanne Heminghaus. 77 JkoAe l Uere the oD t aud r When the Varsity Club threw a dance— remember the balloon battle— the little parties at the individual tables— that moment ' s rest between dances— the good refreshments and the boys who sold them— the floor show which was so good— the fun of sitting out, dances— and finally it was all over and we had to go home— JhoSe Were ike Di auS F When u e relaxed in front of Hodson— hurried from classes to the chow hall- sat around and played bridge— -watched a good football game— headed for the river for a swim— tool; crazy pictures— got our picture taken by our buddies for posterity— laughed at Doc when he had to stand on the bench to see the game- waded snow and loved it— JhoSe Were the Di au5 f ' When we walked down the receiving line for the Panhel Tea— sat around and watched the sororities perform— listened to three groups sing and wish that you could be up there with them— meet, many new people in those informal little groups— had Mrs. Mead pour for us— feel the nervousness subside as you got acquainted— JhoSe l Uere the D t cuts r When we had those romances and affairs like Howard and Nancy, Cliff and Maxine, Ed and Peggy, Ernie and Alice, Til and Pal, Bull and Mary, Al anil Ann, Hitch and Louise— even the arguments were fun— 81 Jhoie UUere the oLJi uu5 r When Homecoming was revived— the crowd at the football game, the parties at the houses afterwards— the dance at the armory— renewing old friendshpis— Emerson presenting the plaque to Colonel Brown— JnoAe l Uere the aLJ auA r When we went to the basketball games at the armory— listened to Maxine at the dance— painted up the car for the games with the Sophs— clowned around with the boys— we wished we could lead a dog ' s life and not have exams, etc.— JhoAe Were the =Jjt ClllS r When the team headed for Virginia and we all went out to see them off and. wish them luck— Yogi went to tlie Sadie Hawkin ' s Dance as a ????—the campus looked so inviting thai nobody wanted to go to class (and usually didn ' t)— relaxed in the sun— went to class late— played lacrosse— visited the navy— had a good time doing nothing— Jnoie Were the oLJ au3 P When the soccer learn was winning and even the faculty was there— we had that cigarette after those grand meals— played sweethearts— went rowing and let the other guy do all the work— shrunk ourselves for one picture— went out and watched ilie boys practice and learned a new vocabulary— ran from snowballs- refreshed ourselves in the cool water— JhoSe Were the =-Di au3 r When A! went into the car business and made a fortune— how about that, Al?— admired the chow hall from the outside— wondered how Kilroy got up on the water tower— had those big bull sessions after the meals— we posed in the car (only time all year it was clean)— watched Reid Hall— JnoSe VUeve the e cJi ecus r When we put a Christinas tree up in Middle Hull and didn ' t want to take it doivn when we got back from our vacation— remained puzzled about Kilroy— took P. T. on our own— bought a brand new car— headed for the dorm after classes to get 30 winks before the next class— tried to tell Doc the football field was the other way— had to push because the starter didn ' t work— Yes those all were the days— What a time. QUALITY AND SERVICE Made The L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY THE WORLD ' S LARGEST JEWELERS OF FINE FRATERNITY AND CLASS JEWELRY OFFICIAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE CLASS RINGS 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Compliments of COLLEGE CLEANERS Press While U Wait JIM STEVENS PICKLES MUNYAN It s Amazing Keep-Fresh Quality Winning Thousands Every Day NEW HOMOGENIZED BOND BREAD The Greatest Shows In Radio Are on WB AL Henry Gsell Distributor for PURE OIL PRODUCTS CO. CHESTERTOWN. MD. Be Sure With Pure DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS FOR EVERY SANITATION NEED For Over a Quarter of a Century Schools and Institutions Have Found Us to Be a Reliable Source SANITATION AND MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES Seal-O-San — gym floor finish Odorless Derma-San — for Athlete ' s Foot Neo-Shine — non-buffing concentrated floor wax Liqua-San liquid hand soap Penetrating Seal-O-San — for classrooms Floor-San — neutral concentrated scrub soap Floor-San — neutral concentrated scrub soap Jack S. Haney Representative HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES. INC. New York Huntington, Indiana Toronto 89 NUTTLE LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY Denton, Maryland Phone 25 Compliments of RED STAR THE FITCH DUSDOWN CO. MOTOR COACHES, INC. COMPLETE LINE OF JANITOR Passenger - Special SUPPLIES Charters - Express 801 South Howard Street Baltimore 30, Maryland Salisbury, Maryland Greetings . . . Congratulations . . . and best wishes to the to all our other friends at Washington College from GRADUATES OF 1947 HUTZLER BROTHERS CO. HOWARD and SARATOGA STREETS BALTIMORE 1. MARYLAND Yes! CHESTERTOWN HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. Manufacturers of Full Fashioned Hosiery CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND COOPER ' S HARDWARE STORE CHESTERTOWN, MD PHONE 14 Compliments of ELIASON MOTORS. INC. FORD Sales and Service PHONE 184 CHESTERTOWN, MD. RUSSELL MOTOR CO. BUICK AND CHEVROLET Sales and Service Chestertown, Md. 91 PLATTERS SANDWICHES JIMS LUNCH tlje besft in fine foobsf, if pou tron ' t eat fjere tee fcotfj starue CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND ICE CREAM TOBACCO ' 92 For Dress and Casual Wear, It ' s BONNETT ' S Chestertown, Maryland ANTHONY ' S FLOWERS Chestertown, Md. Phone 283 DRINK BIGGER BETTER Compliments of HOLT OIL CO. Distributors TYDOL GASOLINE and VEEDOL MOTOR OIL Phone 243 Chestertown, Md. Compliments of PAUL ' S SHOE REPAIR SHOP KENT PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of cnt Countp Jgetos CHESTERTOWN. MD. 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Chestertown, Md. 95 WASHINGTON COLLEGE Founded 17 82 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-FIVE 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. 96 Compliments of C. W. KIBLER and SONS COAL - GRAIN - PHOSPHATE Phone 149 Chestertown, Maryland Phone 30 STAM DRUG COMPANY The Prescription Store School Supplies - Whitman ' s Candies - Latest Magazines and Popular Priced Fiction - Cigarettes - Cigars - Tobacco Ice Cream - Sodas - Squibb ' s Household Products Yours Truly FOX ' S 5c to 1.00 STORE 97 FOUNTAIN SERVICE LIGHT LUNCH r ° BENNETT ' S WE DON ' T KEEP THE BEST WE SELL IT rK BILL BENNETT, Proprietor PHONE 41 98 Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of FORNEY ' S JEWELRY STORE CHESTERTOWN. MD. CHESTERTOWN LUMBER and MILL WORKS E. S. Hollinger, Prop. Lumber, Mill Work Builders ' Supplies and Coal Compliments of P. M. BROOKS and SON THE KENT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Chestertown, Maryland Our Motto Is Safety Beyond All E se THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND P AC A ' S A Smart Shop for Women and the Junior Miss High Street Chesterown, Maryland 99 Compliments of THE CHESTERTOWN BANK OF MARYLAND Chestertown, Md. 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Campus complete service enables vou to get from a single source everything needed to produce vour book, all under a single budget control that insures vou against unexpected extras. This service includes every phase of the job from planning and layout to cover- making and final printing and binding. Campus has helped hundreds of staffs build annuals that will be memorable for a lifetime. Each year several Campus-produced annuals take top honors in National competition. The Largest Designers and Producers of Outstanding Yearbooks in the East CAMPUS PUMlSHim 1420 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNA. 37 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. PRINTING ENGRAVING OFFSET-LITHOGRAPHY ART AND LAYOUT SERVICE PATRONS Ellsworth Wilbur Acker Mrs. Ida S. C. Turner Rev. J. Warren Albinson, D.D. Winter Edwin Crouch, Sr. Lesley Ashburner G. T. Cummings Vincent Bacchetta Lambert Wickes Davis, Jr. Delmar Frank Bachman Clay E. Dennis, Sr. Joseph M. Baker, Sr. Clarence McQueen Dinkins John E. 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