West Nottingham Academy - Pege Yearbook (Colora, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1931 volume:

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I mg ,4 1 QI .gli THE WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY PEGE Published Annually by the Students of The West Nottingham Academy 3 Volume I - 1931 COLORA, MARYLAND J. Paul Slaybau Z U DEDICATION In grateful appreciation of his uriceasirig labors in our behalfh and his immeasurable service to us, we, the class of 1931, declicate this Frst volume of Pege to our much loved hearlmaster. PEGE Since this is West Nottingham's first annual, the task of selecting a suitable name for it fell upon the staff. Many people outside of the student body were asked for suggestions, and, from those received, the name Pege was chosen. This word is the Greek for source and has been chosen for the following reasons: West Nottingham Academy is an insti- tution which has to do with early youth and so is near the source of lifeg historically it trained boys who had to do with the source of our national patriotismg this is an appropriate name for a book which has to do with the first literary efforts of youthful mindsg the book itself may be looked upon as a source-book of the life and activities of the school. PEGE When to the home a baby comes First thought goes toward his name. And so with us at Nottingham We've had to do the same. Our baby is a new year-book, And born commencement day: Its name is quite a classic one,' 'Tis Greek, and called Pege. Though short this name, it means far more Than one would think, of course, But if he goes back to the Greek, He'll find that it means source, Page is of itself the source Of news gleaned from each class, And all the doings of the year As in review they pass. It is the clarion of our school And e'er will call to mind The happy days and years we've spent In prep-school, now behind. 'Twill be the tongue of Nottingham That speaks in every way, Of time spent at our learning's source,- We'll hear it through Pege. -D. M. CARHART TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication . . . . mcg Foreword ....... . 9 Board of Trustees. . . . . . 10 Faculty ......... . . . 11 Senior Class . . . . . . 17 History . . . . . . 24 Classes ...... . . . 25 Organizations . . . . . . 26 Athletics .... . . . 33 Viewq . . . . . . 39 Reviews ...... . . . 43 Advertisements . . . . . . 61 FOREWORD Inasmuch as this is our first annual, we have endeavored to make this volume of Paige include not only things of interest to the class of 1931, but also to cover in a general way the activities of those who have studied here under Mr. Slaybaugh's leadership. To keep the memories of West Nottingham ever fresh in our minds, and to revive the thoughts of their Alma Mater in those who have been graduated before us, therefore: we, the staff, prresent this book, trusting that you will receive it in the same spirit in which we ofer it, and that you will deal gently in your criticizing of it. I BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS REV. JOHN A. NESBITT, President REV. HENRY RUMER, D.D., Vice-President REV. GEORGE M. CUMMINGS, Secretary MR. CHARLES S. PYLE, Treasurer FRANK SHEPPARD JACOB FRANCE REV. THOMAS P. MCKEE JAMES J. HANNA F. LEONARD WAILES REV. F. HARL HUFFMAN G. HAMPTON RICHARDS, M.D. WILLIAM B. STEEL JOSEPH S. HAMILTON WILLIAM ARNOT SHAW PAUL FREEMAN REV. JOSEPH R. SIZOO, D.D STEWARD M. WARD J. CHANDLER PYLE A. VICTOR HUGHES JOHN G. CONNER ' , 11 5I ' pu 5b?3m, ' 'ff7.:'XZR'fUl V bulk FHCGLTZ MRS. J. PAUL SLAYBAUGH, A.B. Matron Mrs, Slaybaugh is the lady who acts as Mother when there are those of our family', who are ill or need other maternal attention. Be- side acting in this capacity she coaches the cast of the annual play by the Dramatic Club and directs its presentation. As our headmaster's wife, she has aided Mr. Slaybaugh in upholding the ideals for which West Nottingham Academy stands. MR. J. PAUL SLAYBAUGH, A.B. Headmaster Seven years ago Mr. Slaybaugh came to West Nottingham Academy from Mercersburg Academy where he was a member of the faculty. Through his ceaseless labors, Not- tingham has grown to be what it is today. He has raised the Academy to its high standard and instilled in its student body that finest of ideals -Christian character. Mr. Slay- baugh is the instructor in the mathe- matics courses and is always willing to enlighten those who seek his aid. He is genuinely loved by the entire school. I E+..- MR. J. DONALD EVERITT, A.B. English The man with the Chevrolet. Yes, that's Doc Everitt. Mr. Everitt was new on the faculty of West Not- tingham Academy last year. He came here from Kiski and since has been our instructor in English. The staff of The Literary Advance is indebted to him for his advice and assistance as faculty advisor. Mr. Everitt is a member of the class of '28, Princeton University. He is always wilhng to load his Chevy chock full of fellows going to th Sun. I ' A REV. ALBERT H. HIBSHMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History Dr. Hibshman is our History in- structor, and more than that, he is the Pastor of the West Nottingham Presbyterian Church. Two years ago last April he accepted the call of the session to the church, from Union- town, Penna., and the following school-year took up the duties of the History department in the Academy. Doc is a real athletic enthusiast, and although he is one of the busiest men in the community, Dr. Hibsh- man is ever willing to be of service to the school. , , ,Q f .,., W.. K 1 i n . gait is +st- wid W Jufwfi IT MR. WILLIAM E. KIRK, A.B. French-Latin Comme on fait son lit on se couche. This is the idea which Mr. Kirk tries to impart to his French class. He comes to us from the Uni- versity of Delaware from which he was graduated in the class of '30. Mr. Kirk spent his Senior year in France under the Foreign Study Plan, attending the Universities of Nancy and Paris. Beside being both Latin and French instructor, he is the faculty member of the Student Senate, and has also graciously ren- dered his services as pianist in the chapel exercises. MR. GEORGE E. STETSON, A.B. Latin-Science Just apply the test of reason. Thus saith Mr. Stetson. As instruc- tor in Physics, Latin, Arithmetic, Geography, and as faculty advisor of athletics, he has proven himself to be quite eiiicient, and has acquired a notable friendship with all with whom he has come in contact, both in a scholastic and personal way. This is Mr. Stetson's first year with us and it has been thoroughly enjoyed by all. We like his real down east accent a great deal. He came to West Nottingham Academy after he was graduated from Bowdoin College in the class of '3O. EM, mf I4 si ml s x Y Y . w l .S M MR. JOHN L. TOSH Athletics Stiffy Tosh is the man who puts the Maroon and White gridders on the map. Mr. Tosh is the one man on the faculty who is also an alumnus of Nottingham. Through his coaching and sincere interest in the football team we have been able to boast an exceptional team in this major sport. Considering the material available, he has done all that he can for our baseball nine. Mr. Tosh is an advo- cate of a clean-play, good-sport game under all conditions. Much of the success of the football season goes to Stitl'y, as he is aiectionately called by the fellows. MR. J. FRED REBURN Commercial Mr. Reburn is the instructor in Bookkeeping and also secretary to Mr. Slaybaugh. This is his first year and he comes to us from Peirce School of Business Administration. Every afternoon he goes to Colora and faithfully brings up the latest mail to the eagerly awaiting and expectant students. Mr. Reburn is never too busy to get a pad or book from the store for those who call upon him. He is an eiiicient and pleasing store- keeper. .Q Q, 1 5 Egg..- P' if I Student Body and Faculty 1930-1931 16 1.3.1- SENIOR CLASS RICHARD SAULSBURY BROWN Queen Anne, Md. Brownie Pm the muster of my fate: 1'm the captain of my soul. --Henley Brownie is a quiet boy who plays a good game of tennis or golf. He likes to study, but chooses some queer times in which to do his Work. You may find him at his desk either late at night or early in the morning. Brownie plans to study medicine and we are all expecting big things from him. May he be a benefit to mankind. Junior Varsity Football. 'JOQ Ilzisketbull Squad, 'Jig llascbzill Squad, 'Jig Staff of Literary Advance, '3lg Stat? of Page, '3l. Connecticut Wesleyan WILLIAM RICHARD ARDINGER Baltimore, Md. Bill - Jackie Love's the noblest frailty of thc mind. -Dryden Bill has been a loyal supporter of Not- tingham for six years, beginning in the first year of the Junior School and being one of the first boarding students. He has done very creditable work scholastically and may be commended on his ability as an athlete. It so happened that in the sixth year some- thing happened to our Bill-he fell in love. We all feared that he would become lax in his studies, but he has conquered both his conquest of love, and his lessons. Here's wishing you success and happiness and may your life be filled with good things. Iinsehzxll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Football, '28, '29, '30: Drmnzitic Club, '29, '30, '31 CI'resi1lc-nt, '30J: Vice- President of Sophonmre Vlass, '29g Vice-President of Junior Class. '.l0g Treasurer of Athletic Association, 'Jig The Vt'nIton Burnside Peters Prize, '.l0. Maryville IS ya- JOHN A. CANTWELL North East, Md. Put Put Tell me not, in 'HlOIH'7lfllt nun1bcrs. -Longfellow Who is he? That was the question we asked when we first saw him. Then some- one happened to mention something about a motorboat. For thirty minutes he held us spellbound with his great store of knowl- edge. It was like a leather bound volume, only we got it free. We did not ask his name, for when he finally finished someone yelled, Put! Put! Although Johnnie talks about his boats, he is a good all-around fel- low and a good student. Baseball Manager. Ill: Foollxaill. hifi: Athletic Vonn- cil. '.il: llrunmtic lllllll. '.4l: Yicc Vrcsiflcnl ol' I.ite-r:u'x Society, '.I4l. Rensselaer DOUGLAS MLTKAY CARHART Trenton, N. J. NDOUUU One who never turns his buck, but marches breusf forward. -Browning Doug came to us from Trenton, N. J., two years ago, and has been a loyal Nottingham student ever since. From the time of his arrival up to thc present he has been will- ing to accept any responsibility assigned to him, and has carried it out to the best of his ability. Math is the subject that gives Doug a little trouble, but we admire the way he has stuck to it and mastered it. All in all, we feel that if he continues to strive like he has during the two years with us, success will crown his future efforts. We expect Doug to be an infiuence for good wherever he may be. -Assistant liditor of Pogo, '.ll: Business Manager of The i.llt'l'lll'j' Advnliccf' '.ilg junior Varsity Foot- lmll, Hill: Omwuke French Prize, '.ill. Maryville ' f -..tif IQ JAMES W. HEWARD Philadelphia, Pa. r4Jimmy9! lf ul first you clo11,'t succeed, fry, try again. Although Jimmy is a very good student he is even a better athlete. He has shown unquestionable ability in all sports in which he has participated. Jimmy, like many others, is very anxious to continue his edu- cation. To the real man there is no such word as can't, so we are waiting to see you progress, Jimmy. But remember-Nob tingham always picks the winners, so we're betting on you. lfrmtlmll, '.lll: llzuskctlmll. '.l1: llzlsclmll. '.ll: President nf the Senior Class, 'Jlg Yicc-l'rcsidcnt Irving l.itc1':nry Society, Ill: Student Sc-nntc, '.l1. Swarthmore College JOHN THOMAS CROSBY Catonsville, Md. KKTOWLJ, Hungry heart, hungry heart, where have you been? 1,170 been to a town where lives fl' queen. -Speyer Tom's smiling face has been one of the steady features of W. N. A. He came here four years ago as a Freshman and has grown up with us. As a baseball catcher he is a real star and incidentally Tom has made another catch while at Nottingham. A certain one of the fair co-eds has been, for two years, the object of his designs. Weare going to miss Tom's ever-present smi e and easy-going manner. lfnotluill, '23, '29, '.l0: llasclmll, '20, '30, Ill: Orches- tral, '28, 'ZVJQ YFFCIISIIYUI' of Senate, ',Il: Xilll'-lll'l'SlKll'l1f 4l,fCt3Zlnk:sE5c153501.-i:itionx. 'Jig The NY:ultou Ilurnsirlv: University of Michigan M -- ef 20 kr-- HARRY CARL HUSTON Uniontown, Pa. King I'ulses flufterell when he said, 'Good 'NllH'HllIg',' And he glittered when he 'wallcedf' Harry, The Pride of the West, has made quite a record for himself during his two years here. He came to us from Union- town, but now we feel that he belongs to Nottingham. This year he stands out as one of the best all around fellows. His ath- letic abilities are something to speak of, and as for his work in the classroom-it is above reproach. We wish you the best of luck, Harry, for no matter what you may become in the future, you will always be the King to us. lfniutlmll, '20, '30 Cfzilitaiiii, 'img llnsketlmll, '30, '3lg 'lll'Jll'k, hill: llnselmll, '3lg Yice-l'rcsiilcnt uf Senate, '313 Yicv-l'i'csiili-nt of Senior Ulziss, 'Sli 'lll'PftSlll'l'l' of Liter' airy Society, 'JUL Mc-xnher of Athletic Council. 'Sig News Enlilloi' of I.itrr:iry Amlvainu-, 'Sly llusiness Manager ol Pegs, '.ll. Washington and Jefferson A wif ROBERT CHAPIN HODGE West Chester, Pa. llB0b,7 Out upon it, I have loved. Three whole days together! And am like fo love three more, If 'it prove fair weather. -Suckling Bob first came to Nottingham in the fall of '25, The following year, in order to be nearer home, he enrolled at Haverford. This year the Prodigal returned. Every morn- ing he drives from Lincoln to staid, old Nottingham, ending his journey in a whirl of dust and a screeching of brakes, Hodge has a Ford touring car that does unbeliev- able tricks. Occasionally he entertains us with divers and astonishing tales. Bob gets away with anything short of murder in his class, but he has the happy faculty of knowing when to stop. He has a very high type of intellect and will go far should he apply himself. May the Fates be kind to you, Hodge. l'hlilm'i1il Stuff of l'cge, '31, Business 'Pligg V JOHN ALLISON NESBITT, JR. Catonsville, Md. NNeS!l I never knew so young a body with so old a head. -Shakespeare. John is one of the few old. stand-bys. Four years ago he came to Nottingham and matriculated in the Freshman class. A steady plodder is John, and a quiet .unas- suming chap. His name is never missing from the honor roll, yet he isn't a gr1nder. He always has time for extra-curricular activities and is popular among his class- mates. Nes is going to be very much missed around W. N. A. in the future., We feel that he is going to carry on in Princeton as he has so nobly done here. No matter where he is going to be in life, he will exert an uplifting influence. We wish him continued success. Student Senate, '30, '31 fTreasurer, '30l, Editor-in- Fhief of The Literaig' Advance, '30, '31, Editor-iw Chief of Pegs, '31, asketball Manager, '30, Basket- ball Squad, '31, Captain Junior Varsity Football, '30, President of the Irving Literary Societ , President uf the Sophomore Class, '29, The Scholarship Prize, '28, '29, '30, Walton Burnside Peters Prize, '28, Ora- lorical Prize, '30, Mathematics Cup, '28, '30. Princeton SARA ELLEN MCCUSH Colora, Md. Clsalll She who to heaven more heaven doth annex Whose lowest thought. was above all our sex. -Cartwright Sarah, the only co-ed of the class, is a good student. She has successfully passed four years of Latin and that in itself indi- cates the ability to acquire knowledge. Everyone likes a good sport and a ready smile, thus everyone likes Sarah, for she qualifies in both. Six years she has labored here and done very creditable work. We feel certain that her labors have not been in vain, but that she will go forward better equipped to meet life's problems. Dramatic Club, '30, '3l. Maryland State Normal School at Towson -..gf 22 JOSEPH GIFFORD SCARBOROUGH Elkton, Md. NGWII Be neither saint nor sophist-led, but be a man!-Arnold During the last two years Giff has shown himself to be a good athlete. He has played on all of the teams during that time. As a student Giff is far from a back numberg he goes home when the first, and not the last, horn is blown. Only the good students have a chance to go home with honors, as Gifl' has done. We all feel sure that he will measure up to the world's standard and become a truly big man. Remember Giff, there is always a place for the one who measures up, and delivers the goods. Football, '29, '30, Basketball, '30, '31 lffaptain. '3lJ1 llasehall. '30, '31 flfaptain, 'JOM Senate, '30, '31 CPresi- dent, 'Ally Secretary of Literary Society, '30g President of Junior Class, '30: Secretary of Athletic Association, si 1 A SENIOR'S SONNET O how I'd love to gaze into some sphere Of crystal: or to talk for just a bit, Unto the ancient Fates of Greece, or sit And listen as old Sibyl reads, and hear The story of the future from this seer! '31, Editorial Stuff of Pege, '31, Lincoln Essay Prize, '30, Lafayette? How pleasant it would be to read some writ And thus the unborn days ahead outwit! I d see my classmates, one and all, quite clear. And then within my heart there would arise A surge of pride, for Time's old balance-beam Would hold the lives, and strict accountings give Of each and every one with no disguise. I'd see their worth, and through it there would gleam The Soul of Nottingham which e'er will live. -D. M. CARHART .gf 23 19..- CLASS HISTORY Down across the field they come. Could it be? Yesg it was Not- tingham's fighting song. As I first set foot upon her campus in my Freshman year I heard this line. Yes, it was to this tune that we marched to victory on the athletic field and to knowledge in the class rooms. All was not fun this first year. At Christmas time our largest building was burned to the ground. A cloud seemed to surround the whole school, but the promise of a new one quickly desolved that depression! We had forgotten our fighting song, but as the skies cleared it once again rang in our hearts. When we returned from the summer vacation every one seemed glad to get back. Nobody seemed to know why, unless they had learned to love their school. It was partly that and partly something else-the Nottingham Spirit, her fighting spirit. That spirit began to show in our very manners, habits, and struggles for victory on the football field. The whole year ran smoothly and came to the close like a song. KThat song which we had learned in our Freshman year.J At last the year had arrived for the promise to be fulfilled. Our Junior year. Our teams on the whole were better than they had ever been and our work in the classroom seemed to be growing steadily better. When the year was only half over, the new building, Magraw, was ready to be occupied. It was something to be proud of, a building that any school might well boast. The rest of the year was clear sailing, for we had studied hard in order to show, in part, our appreciation of this wonderful gift. fThe song seemed to grow and swell as though it would burst from our lips.J Can this be it? It is. What? Our Senior year! The next question is, What have we accomplished? A lot, we will say. We have learned to fight, to hope, and to study, but most of all the necessity of retaining that which we have learned. The next question will be: have we been faithful and true? And we will answer, Yes. Nottingham has been to us as a mother, giving all and asking very little in return. She has placed us upon the first rung of that great ladder-LIFE, and is ready to help us to the second. To the tune of Nottingham's great fighting song, in our hearts, we shall march steadily onward to a victorious life, standing for the principles of purity, manliness, fair-play, and Christian ideals. 24 OTHER CLASSES JUNIORS President, George H. Buck Vice-Preswklerzt, B. Frank Eby Secretary, Richard P. Baer Treasurer, Philip W. Mohlhenrich Richard Baer James Dennis William Hoffman George Buck Frank Eby Philip Mohlhenrich Samuel Poist SOPHOMORES President, John D. Metzgar Vice-President, Clinton M. Walker Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia M. Biles John Armstrong Earle Ewing Robert Swain Virginia Biles Shirley Ewing Russell Teeter Kirk Brown John Metzgar John Tully Walter Cameron John Reese Clinton Walker Harry Ziegler FRESHMEN President, Robert Balderston Vice-President, Charles Shriver Secretary, Nancy Weddle Treasurer, Girwin Winchester Robert Balderston Olive Ewing Roger Silver Emily Biles Doris Nesbitt Auvan Smith Horace Ewing Charles Shriver Nancy Weddle Girwin Winchester -..iii Eg..- T ' - --i THE STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is composed of seven students, an instructor, and the headmaster. Three of its members are elected each fall by the old students, three by the entire student body, and one is appointed by the headmaster. The Senate serves as committee for the arrangement of social affairs. It makes suggestions to the headmaster on the behalf of the students, and is a great help in matters of discipline. To be a Senator is quite an honor, for this group is made up of the school leaders. President, J. Gifford Scarborough Vice-President, Harry C. Huston, Jr. Secretary, B. Frank Eby Treasurer, J. Thomas Crosby John A. Nesbitt, Jr. J. Paul Slaybaugh, Headmaster James H. Heward Mr. Wm. Kirk, Faculty Member 25, . .ii X .gg Q . f, er Q'- THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is the Executive Committee of the Athletic Asso- ciation. It is composed of the officers of the Association, the captains and managers of the interscholastic teams, the coaches, the headmaster, and a member of the faculty appointed by the headmaster. Its duties are, briefly: To advise captains and managers, to determine schedules, to order equipment, to authorize the expenditure of funds, to determine and award emblems, and to devise ways and means for the financial support of the Academy's athletic program. MEMBERS PI'CSl.d6'7'Lt, B. Frank Eby Vice-P'r0sidv'nf, J. Thomas Crosby Secretary, J. Giford Scarborough Treas1u'0r, William R. Ardinger Mr. J. Paul Slaybaugh George H. Buck Mr. George E. Stetson William Hoffman Mr. John L. Tosh John Tully llarry C. Huston John Cantwell -..gf 2 7 kb..- 'H-'62Wf--Und aqpgqauumm vi . 3. Ctr. EDITORIAL BOARD OF PEGli2 John A. Nesbi tt, Jr., Editor-in-Chief Douglas M. Carhart, Assistant Editor Richard S. Brown William L. Hoffman R b t ' o er C. Hodge J. Gifford Scarborough --all as kt..- BUSINESS BOARD OF PEGE Harry C. Huston, Jr., Maaagcar John D. Metzgar, Assistant Manager B. Frank Eby John E. Reese, Jr. Richard P. Baer, II -WH go y3..,.- p 4 f a THE LITERARY ADVANCE The Literary Advance, which is issued three times a year, is entirely the work of the student body. The Advance aims for originality and develops a sense of responsibility and initiative in the students who edit it. It contains short stories, poems, and sketches, as well as sport items, jokes and social activities. THE STAFF Faculty Advisor. . Editor-in-Chief. . Assistant Editor. Business M ariager Literary Editor. . News Editor ..... Personals ...... Sports Editor .... 4Ef 30 han-- Mr. J. Donald Everitt .John A. Nesbittf Jr. .........John Tully .Douglas M. Carhart . . .Richard S. Brown Harry C. Huston, Jr. . . . .Russell V. Teeter ....B. Frank Eby .41 THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Academy Dramatic Club, under careful supervision and direction, presents each year one high type play which is given in Rising Sun during February. The Club this year presented What Price Ancestors ? and by doing so increased their fine reputation. OFFICERS President, William L. Hoffman Vice-President, Russell F. Teeter Secretary, Virginia M. Biles Treasurer, William R. Ardinger Coach, Mrs. J. Paul Slaybaugh MEMBERS Samuel Poist Olive Ewing Emily Biles John T. Tully Richard P. Baer, II B. Frank Eby Sarah McCush John A. Cantwell Nancy Weddle Esther Duncan E. Kirk Brown, Jr. Stage Managers, Russell F. Teeter and Ryland C. Crow --.gf 3 1 ig..- President ..... Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurer. . . P'7'CSiflC'7lf ....... IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY Faculty Advisor, J. Donald Everitt FIRST TERM ........... SECOND TERM Vice-Presiclerzt .... . . Secretary .... . . . Treasurer .... Presiderit .... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... . Treasurer ..... THIRD TERM John A. Nesbitt, Jr. Gifford Scarborough ..Shirley E. Ewing .E. Kirk Brown, Jr. .C. William Balling . .James W. Heward . . . . . .John J. Tully .E. Kirk Brown, Jr. . . . . . .Sara McCush . . .John A. Cantwell . . . .John D, Metzgar .E. Kirk Brown, Jr. i i . Orchestra 1927-1928 -will 32 Elf- '- ATHLETICS BASEBALL TEAM 1929-1930 Captain ...................... J. Gifford Scarborough Manager .... ...... E . Kirk Brown, Jr. Coach .... ................ D aniel H. Byers MEMBERS J. Gifford Scarborough, Charlton L. Poist, Harry E. Gardner, Francis Auvan Smith, William McCush, William R. Ardinger, William Harold Metzgar, John Thomas Crosby, Walter M. Cameron. Score W. N. 8 8 23 5 0 7 7 6 5 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1929-1930 Score April Opponents 22nd-Tome All Society ........... At Port Deposit 8 Tome All Society ...... At West Nottingham 4 30th -Tower Hill ....... . ......... At Wilmington 7 May 3rd-Wilmington Trade School , At West Nottingham 7 10th -Beacom College ........ At West Nottingham 14 15th -All Society ............ At West Nottingham 2 23rd-Tower Hill ............ At West Nottingham 6 31st -Alumni ..... ........ A t West Nottingham 3 Total 51 Games won, 5 Games lost, 2 Games tied, 1 fdarknessl 34 l w A 11' vsssnfvwf FOOTBALL TEAM 1930 1931 Captain ........................ Harry C. Huston, Jr. Manager . .. ........... William L. Hoffman Coach ........... ................... J ohn L. Tosh MEMBERS James W. Heward, Philip Mohlhenrich, Richard P. Baer, II, J. Thomas Crosby, Ryland C. Crow, William R. Ardingor, Russell F. Teeter, Harry C. Huston, Jr., George H. Buck, William C. Balling, J. Gifford Scarborough, Harry R. Ziegler, Jr. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1930-1931 Score W. N. A. September Opponents 18 26th-A Tome Society Team ............. At Tome October 6 3rd-Penn. Military College Freshmen. .At Chester 0 11th-Beacom College .................. At Home 26 17th-Tower Hill ...................... At Home 0 25iih-York Collegiate Institute .......... At Home 14 31st -Friends School .............. At Wilmington November 12 8th--Wesley Collegiate Institute ........ At Home 6 15th-Church Farm School .......... At Glen Loch 25 21st -Tome All Society ......... ...... A t Home E Total Games won, 5 Games lost, 3 Games tied, 1 -'I-'gl 35 lr- '- I-ar. I , af 2 ' THE JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 1930-1931 In order to offer an opportunity for all the boys who were too light to play on the varsity football team, a team was organized and called the West Nottingham Junior Varsity. B. Frank Eby, who was unable to play with the Varsity this year, because of an injury, was the coach, and regular practice was held every afternoon. The schedule of this team consisted of three games, of which number one was lost and the other two were tied. On Friday, October 4, they lost to Tome School Midgets by a score of 18 to 12. A return game with Tome was played Wednesday, November 5, which ended with a 6 to 6 tie. The last game was with Franklin and Marshall Academy Midgets on Wednesday, November 19. The score this time was a tie of 0 to 0. The players were John Reese, Clinton Walker, Douglas Carhart, Earle Ewing, Robert Swain, Robert Balderston, Richard Brown, John Nesbitt CCaptainJ, Auvan Smith, Horace Ewing, Girvin Winchester, Charles Shriver, George Cameron, and Addison Rawlings. r 'Q BASKETBALL TEAM 1930-1931 Captain ...................... J. Gifford Scarborough Manager ...... ............ ........... B . Frank Eby Coach. .......... . . . .... J. Gifford Scarborough Faculty Ad'17fSfJ7' ............... Mr. George E. Stetson MEMBERS J. Gifford Scarborough, John D. Metzgar, Russell F. Teeter, James W. Heward, George H. Buck, Harry R. Ziegler, Jr., Harry C. Huston, Jr., John Armstrong, Richard S. Brown, John A. Nesbitt, Jr. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Scofre W. N. A. 34 35 29 41 32 21 35 46 11 35 31 555 12th 10th 1 6th 23rd 4th 6th 13th 19th 26th 28th 6th 1930-1931 December Elkton .............. .. . J ainuafry Tome Varsity ........... -Penn. Military College .... Tower Hill ................ February Tome All Society ........ Oxford High School ..... Church Farm School ..... Avon-Grove High School .... McDonogh School .......... Wesley Collegiate Institute March Newark High School .... Total Games won. 5 Games tied, 0 - .4 37 Score Opponents .....At Elkton 9 At Port Deposit 37 . . . .At Chester 26 23 .At Wilmington At Port Deposit 25 . . . . .At Oxford 25 . .At Glen Loch 50 .At Avon-Grove 36 . .At McDonogh 19 ........AtDover 43 .....At Newark 33 5 Games lost, 6 WINNER OF BOYS' TENNIS CUP 1929-1930 William L. Hoffman WINNER OF GIRLS' TENNIS CUP 1929-1930 B. Frank Eby James Heward John Cantwell Margaret Reed WINNER OF GOLF TROPHY 1929-1930 Fulton Etter ENTRIES FOR TENNIS CUP 1930-1931 Robert Hodge Richard Brown Harry Ziegler Gifford Scarborough John A. Nesbitt Auvan Smith John Metzgar Thomas Crosby Clinton Walker William Hoffman ENTRIES FOR GIRLS' TENNIS CUP 1930-1931 Sara McCush Virginia Biles Emily Biles Olive Ewing William Hoffman B. Frank Eby John Armstrong Russell Teeter Richard Brown Walter Cameron Nancy Weddle ENTRIES FOR GOLF TROPHY 1930-1931 Thomas Crosby John Reese Kirk Brown Gifford Scarborough Auvan Smith Earle Ewing Addison Rawlings John Cantwell Philip Mohlhenrich Harry Ziegler Samuel Poist Harry Huston James Heward Ryland Crow . is VIEWS THE WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The West Nottingham Presbyterian Church was built 1800-1804, the Chapel in 1884, and the Wallace Steele Memorial, which joins the two, in 1930. M.:-W A-A PORTER-WILEY COTTAGE ---'gl 41 l -- v 1-,mi--.-y GAYLEY HALL THE OLD ACADEMY This was erected bv subscription in 1865. It was the third building in succession after Dr. Finley startell the school in 1741. It now serves for classes and houses the library. Daily Chapel is also held here. F THE GATEWAY MR. COULSUN AND POLLY Mako Our Paths DEDICATION OF THE GATEWAY Huy 29, 1926 tx? -a ' 'Mh- '4 ., X 4 ...J ' J ' K L Miki' 17 xi. , 15 ' f , ' ' 1' Q - . ' , v . U . -r Aki' V' - A ' In .sw - 4 ww'- REVIEWS A CAMPUS SCENE AND OLD MAGRAW THE WISTERIA MAGRAW ON THE MORNING AFTER THE FIRE December, 1927 8-' x' 13,2 Fig' fig SE HOU RAW DEDICATION OF NEW MAG SE HOU AGRAW NEW M 6 UQ GD v-4 F5 m Bday . 1929 15 July NEW MAGRAW HOUSE SE lj HO AW GR FROM WILEY COTTAGE TO MA 0 M C5 v-4 v-1 0? if G! -- Z ca me an 7-1 od Ol in L1 Q : I- .Q Q B4 STUDENT BODY-19211-1925 STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY-1925-1926 -..if 44, E.-- STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY-1926-1927 'npr SQ.-T ,,,5,g2n,, ' STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY-1927-1928 47 STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY-1928-1929 STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY-1929-1930 45 fy., FOOTBALL 1924-1925 Athletic Director and Coach ........ Mr. Russell Moore Boys enrolled: James J. Hanna, Jr., H. Gress Hanna, Elwood Wilson, Frank Foster, Clarence McFadden, Roscoe McFadden. It was out of the question to do anything in interscholastic competi- tion, but Mr. Moore was able to stir up some interest in the handling of a football, and to teach some fundamental principles which gave an advantage the next season. . BASKETBALL 1925-1926 Mr. Walton B. Peters succeeded Mr. Bennett as Athletic Director on February 1, 1926. Under his leadership West Nottingham was able to train a basketball team, which made a splendid showing against Kennett Square High School. The boys who composed the team were James Hanna, Gress Hanna, James Slaybaugh, Herman Slaybaugh, John Bone, and Joseph McKee. BASEBALL 1924-1925 ' There were not enough boys for a full baseball team. However, the boys who were in the school showed a great deal of interest and got as much fun as they could out of playing town-ball. -..,,l.p1l1. . FOOTBALL 1925-1926 The football team under the direction of Mr. W. F. Bennett and com- posed of: James Hanna, Gress Hanna, Joseph McKee, James Slaybaugh, Whitney Day, Herman Slaybaugh, Lennox Reid, Charles Jones, Samuel Carr, George Baynum, John Bone, and Clarence McFadden, played two games-one with the Olympian Society team of the Tome School, losing to Tome 6 to 0g and one game with the Rising Sun High School team, which West Nottingham won, 6-0. BASKETBALL 1924-1925 With the enrollment of two new boys, James E. Slaybaugh and George Baynum, after the Christmas vacation, Mr. Russell Moore found that he had the nucleus for a basketball team which was organized and practiced in the Old Academy. The team had two contests with Washington Hall of the Jacob Tome Institute and lost both. It played two games with a Rising Sun High School team-winning one and losing one. BASEBALL TEAM 1925 1926 Captain ......................... Robert W. Hoffman Manager ........................ George H. Baynum Coach .... ............. W alton B. Peters MEMBERS Robert W. Hoffman, Joseph McKee, James E. Slaybaugh, H. Gress Hanna, James Hanna, Jr., J. Whitney Day, Clarence McFadden, Herman H. Slaybaugh, Samuel E. Carr, John C. Bone, and William McCush. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1925-1926 Score Score W. N. A. April Opponents 6 23rd-Tome All Society ........... At Port Deposit 8 2 29th-Washington Hall ....... At West Nottingham 3 5 30th-Tome All Society ........... At Port Deposit 3 May 4 7th-Rising Sun High School ....... At Rising Sun 5 2 8th-Kennett Square .......... At Kennett Square 15 15 11th-Oxford High School ............. At Oxford 9 12 20th-Red Lion ..................... At Red Lion 9 8 28th--Oxford High School .... At West Nottingham 10 June 3 5th-Rising Sun ............ ..... A t Rising Sun 1 5 Total EE Games won, 4 Games lost, 5 Games tied, O -..gf 50 FOOTBALL TEAM 1926-1927 Captain ............................ H. Gress Hanna Manager ......................... John W. Scrivener Coach .... ............. D ouglass M, Smith MEMBERS Don J. C. Vale, John W. Scrivener, George H. Baynum, J Whltney Day, James J. Hanna, Jr., Herbert T. Ballard, Jr., Cecil D. Kirk Samuel E. Carr, Vaughan Outten, Lennox S. Reid, John C. Bone, H. Gress Hanna Herman H. Slaybaugh, Joseph W. McKee, James E, Slaybaugh, Robert W Hoffman, Roscoe McFadden. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1926-1927 Score W. N. A October Opponents 27 9th-Washington Hall ....... At West Nottingham 7 15th-Tower Hill ................. At Wilmington 0 22nd-Tome All Society ........... At Port Deposit 0 30th--Wesley Collegiate Inst.. .At West Nottingham November 7 13th-Church Farm School .......... At Glen Loch 6 19th-Newark High School ....... At Newark, Del. 47 Total Games won, 1 Games lost, 5 Games tied, 0 ON THE FIRST GREEN IN A MATCH Spring of 1927 5 1 E..- BASEBALL TEAM 1926-1927 Captain .................. . ......... H. Gress Hanna Manager. . . .... George H. Baynum Coach .... ............. D ouglass M. Smith MEMBERS Robert W. Hoffman, James E. Slaybaugh, H. Gress Hanna James J Hanna, Jr., J. Whitney Day, Clarence McFadden, Herman H. Slaybaugh Samuel E. Carr, John C. Bone, William McCush, Cecil E. Kirk BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1927 Score Score W. N. A. April Opponents 8 6th-Rising Sun High School. .At Rising Sun, Md 10 22nd-Tome All Society ....... At Port Deposit Md 19 27th-Town Team fWildcatsJ At West Nottingham Md May 8 5th-Rising Sun Prof. Team. . .At Rising Sun, Md ' 6th-Goldey Business College. .At Wilmington, Del Cancelled because of rain 9 13th-Tome All Society ....... At Port Deposit, Md 7 17th-Washington Hall ....... At Port Deposit, Md ' 18th-North East High School At West Nottingham Md Cancelled because of rain ' 19th-Perryville High School At West Nottingham Md Cancelled because of rain 2 25th-Tower Hill ............. At Wilmington, Del June 4th-Wilmington Trade School At West Nottingham, Md Cancelled because of rain 63 Total Games won, 3 Games lost, 3 Games tied, 1 -..Q 52 B..- FOCTBALL TEAM 1927-1928 Captain ......................... Robert W. Hoffman Manager . . . . . . ........ William Cooper Coach .... ............... D ouglass M. Smith MEMBERS Herman H. Slaybaugh, Louis Cifaldi, George Smith, Cecil D. Kirk. Joseph Henry, James E. Slaybaugh, Charles W. Anderson, Charles T. Fritter, Samuel E. Carr, Lennox S. Reid, Harry Wood, Jr., E. Kirk Brown, William Hannah, Lewis Kay, Robert W. Hoffman, John L. Tosh, Leon J. Devon, John L. Gallagher, John C. Bone, Edmond Dolphin, J. Whitney Day, Howard Williams. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1927-1928 Score W. N. A. September 0 30th-Severn ................. October 6 7th-Goldey Business College . . 0 22nd-Wesley Collegiate Institute ..... 6 29th-Church Farm School ..... N ovem ber 18 2nd-Tome All Society ........ 12 5th-Media High School ..... 13 8th-Oxford ................. ........ 12 11th-Tower Hill ............................. 12 18th-University of Delaware QJunior Varsityj .... E Total Games won, 2 Games lost, 7 Games tied, 0 Score Opponents 18 24 32 0 0 19 20 13 19 IE Two Real Backs W. N. A. HOLDING THE LINE BONE AND TOSH Tower Hill 133 W. N.A. 12 November. 1927 BASEBALL TEAM 1927-1928 Captain ........................ James E. Slaybaugh Manager ........................ William W. Cooper Coach ..... . .............. Douglass M. Smith MEMBERS Louis D. Kay, Cecil Kirk, John C. Bone, James E. Slaybaugh, William McCush, Louis Cifaldi, Robert W. Hoffman, Harry Wood, J. Whitney Day, Joseph Henry, John Gallagher, and Herman H. Slaybaugh. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1927-1928 Score Score W. N. A. Opponents 6 West Grove High School .... .... A t West Grove 0 4 Tome Institute ........... . . .At Port Deposit 15 6 Tome Institute ......... ..... A t Port Deposit 12 10 All Society ..... .................... 2 2 Alumni ...... ....... A t West Nottingham 2 28 Total 31 Games won, 2 Games lost, 2 Games tied, 1 -...,5f 54 ky..- TENNIS TEAM-1927-1928 N ,S -'L Fw - Xp- Q ,, ' 4 i. 1' GOLF TEAM-1927-1928 -- -asf 55 ka. .- -.,,. , V-,--eq-m4ff.fv,11f m ' '- ,-,.. W,-.. U K - Q , 'Agri .um . ' r 4, ,K .L .. I , i' ,Q 9' . I K, . if , FOOTBALL TEAM 1928-1929 Captam ......................... Herman Slaybaugh Manager ..... .... J ohn A. Nesbitt Coach ..... .............. H arold L. Fowler MEMBERS Harry Wood, Cecil Kirk, J. Thomas Crosby, William Douglass E Kirk Brown, Howard Williams, Samuel E. Carr, Herman H. Slaybaugh Charlton L. Poist, and William McCush. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1928-1929 Score W. N. A. 0 All Society ................ At Port Deposit October 0 13th--Delaware University Jay Vees . .At Newark N 0'l76'l7Lb6'7' 0 3rd-York Collegiate Institute At West Nottingham 0 9th-Tower Hill ............ At West Nottingham 7 16th-All Society .............................. W Total Games won, 1 Games lost, 3 Games tied, 1 -- -wi-f S6 kw- BASKETBALL TEAM 1928-1929 Captain ........................... Harry Wood, Jr. Manager. . . . . . .... E. Kirk Brown, Jr. Coach .... ............... H arold L. Fowler MEMBERS William S. Douglass, Howard L. Williams, Harry Wood, Jr., Herman H. Slaybaugh, John A. Nesbitt, Jr., William Hannah, Samuel E. Carr, and William R. Ardinger. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1928-1929 Score Score W. N. A. January Opponents 16 25th-Washington Hall ........... At Port Deposit 36 March 24 1st-Washington ............... At Port Deposit 40 E Total 76 Games won, 0 Games lost, 2 Games tied, 0 BASEBALL TEAM 1928-1929 Captain ........................... Harry Wood, Jr. Manager .......................... Hampton Jenness Coach .... ................. H arold L. Fowler MEMBERS J. Thomas Crosby, William R. Ardinger, E, Kirk Brown, Cecil D. Kirk, William Hannah, Charlton L. Poist, Francis Auvan Smith, William McCush, William S. Douglass, Harry Wood, Jr., Charles T. Fritter, Herman H. Slaybaugh, Samuel E. Carr, Harold Marquess. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1928-1929 Score Score W. N. A. April Opponents 2 26th-Tower Hill ................. At Wilmington 3 May 2 4th-Newark High School ........ At Newark, Del. 7 5 10th-Washington Hall ....... At West Nottingham 2 19 18th-Wilmington Trade School ..... At Wilmington 4 8 24th-Washington Hall ........... At Port Deposit 2 3 Alumni ............... At West Nottingham 2 59- Total E Games won, 4 Games lost, 2 Games tied, 0 -. .ig S7 kt-- 16 38 FOOTBALL TEAM 1929-1930 Captain .............................. B. Frank Eby Manager ....................... William L. Hoffman Coach ................................ John L. Tosh Score Opponents 7 20 32 13 26 44 13 13 13 E MEMBERS B. Frank Eby, Harry E. Gardner, William R. Ardinger, J. Thomas Crosby, Matthias F. Reese, Jr., Clarence C. Gardner, Russell F. Teeter. E. Kirk-Brown, Jr., Charlton L. Poist, Harry C. Huston, Jr., J. Gifford Scarborough. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1929-1930 Score W. N. A. September 4 28th-Tome All Society ......... .... A way ' October O 5th-Newark High School .... Away 0 12th-Williamson School ...... .... A way 0 18th-Tower Hill ............ . .... Away 0 26th-York Collegiate Institute .... .... H ome November 0 2nd-Beacom College .......... .... H ome 0 9th-Severn School ......... .... H ome 0 15th-Church Farm ......... .... A way 12 23rd-Tome All Society ....... . . . .... Away 16 Total Games Won, 0 Games lost, 9 Score W. N. A. 30 14 32 34 E Games tied, 0 BASKETBALL TEAM-1929 1930 Captain .......................... Harry E. Gardner Manager ........................ John A. Nesbitt, Jr. Coach ............................... H. G. Omwake VARSITY MEMBERS Harry E. Gardner, J. Gifford Scarborough, John A. Nesbitt, Jr., Harry C. Huston, Clarence C. Gardner, Russell F. Teeter. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1929-1930 Score January Opponents 24th-Washington Hall ........... At Port Deposit 12 29th-Tome All Society ........... At Port Deposit 18 February 7th-Oxford High School fSec. Teamj . .At Oxford 10 27th--Washington Hall ........... At Port Deposit 10 March 7th-Church Farm School .... .... A t Glen Loch 38 Sth-Elkton Town ........... ..... A t Elkton 34 Total 122 Games won, 4 Games lost, 2 Games tied, 0 -..gi S8 lg..- Vt URS H0 66 Li A G- ,DV C U, GOFFA IN TT GE EELE ST ACE ALL VI cu E ee 1 o A 1: lc 5 1: aa - z Q U0 55 3.-4 D5 9 A 5 as DO GROUN EAKING BR E li 2 O M C3 n-1 Dedicated June 1, THE BRIDGE A-. Y r 1 F, db' X N fm 'F The Studio OF . . . Compliments DlStlHCtlVC Photographs of GEORGE G. SHRIVER Perkins' Studios 327 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. The Oldest Tobacco Shop in America Established 1770 BRING .YOUR WRITE TO US for samples T of our own make of clgars or TO V for information about pipes 2 and Smokers' accessories of T all grades. 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