Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

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CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Page 9 CLASSES Page 17 ACTIVITIES Page 33 GREEKS Page 55 SENIORS Page 79 GENERAL FEATURES Page 99

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FOREWORD Situated on 25 acres of high ground not far from the broad Chester river on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, is the campus where we have endeavored to picture, as you glance through these pages, the calendar of events ' that accompanies the change in seasons at Washington College. With the conclusion of Summer, the rush of packing soon gives way to scenes of incom- ing Freshmen and upperclassmen returning to the hill. After the hectic rush of registration and first classes, normalcy returns and the year begins to take definite shape. Fall, accompanied by the bustle of soccer, the fleet cross country team, and the organiza- tion of the many activities, transforms with the falling of the brightly colored leaves into chilly Winter. Now basketball is in full swing, cheerleaders active, the Players working, and the hint of Christmas and vaction is in the air — soon to be realized. Returning after Christmas filled anew with spirit and resolutions, we find the track team in major competition, a hotly contested intra- mural basketball league, and the basketball team well through its schedule. Fraternities and sororities choose those to join their bond of fellowship and for them a whole new field of activity is opened. As the days grow longer the lacrosse team swings into action accompanied by the tennis team. The Inter-fraternity dance, the play, Easter, the first warm breath of Spring, all denote welcome changes and soon the year draws to a close. A quietness descends on the campus leaving Seniors with a touch of mel- ancholia as they receive their diplomas and pass into the ranks of alumni. With a final glance at some college fea- tures, we conclude the journey through the seasons at old W. C. SOMERSET HOUSE FOXWELL DORMITORY

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- DR. CHARLES B. CLARK With pride we honor a man who has, through long association, and in his own quiet, influential way, contributed so much to Washington College. As Dean of Men he has dealt successfully with student problems and activities.