West Nottingham Academy - Pege Yearbook (Colora, MD)

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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--

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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

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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