West Nottingham Academy - Pege Yearbook (Colora, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1943 volume:

' 4'3 'etdkwz S f ' ' 'H ' ' :nzrgH.mlsmL-zafwmhnnfwlm ' ' ' dv- ' Lwnmazvwmx' H-K 'U ' V' ' Q , Qw75'9'4X Wig? QW S ' 1 y 'iihgfd 1 Lv 0-ff S J 072- 602- ,YC7g4Zjf4fy x, 51155 Y ,-,,,-,EJ I 4, f .,, eg KX if 5 Q 552 I 155 E ,657 F l 3 f' o l fi 11 If 1 f W J O W A L Z R, N 9 . I W AD-LS Setzing 11 prevedem far future yearbookf, we the clan of '43 prefefzz lbif rezfiy d d' ' I e e mon of the PEGE, ax an anthol- ogy of our life at Nottingham. JK L50-' 5,3 '11-4 13 C:-' '5A',5'C-1gBs'N 1 5.3 lr' 4 ata A' 4 A '13 in f Q 18 1 -gl, 3 qifrgfx . cv- fa .MCI Tvs! LH. in 55211 1' ah? Q., 1, I 1 If f P DEDIIITIDH Ar Mfg gnzdfmfiazg fluff of '43 we dedifale thif, our year- book, I0 Ibm? former leafherf and .fflldfllff of Nottingham who now ,rerre in Ike armed forte! of the Ufziled Statef. 'ae A 1 In fond remembrance of a former student of this school, whose memory lingers on as a tradition and standard for future classes: a lad who was one of the first called upon to make the supreme sacrifice for his country: for Richard f Duke j Alexander, '40, the 1943 PEGE stands as a tribute. 28 w 1-'ig , 'N ' ' 9. D IIEIIII IIIIISTEII j. PAUL SLAYBAUGH, A.B., M.A., LL.D. The formidable array of accomplishments, interests, and activities listed with faculty biographies gives an idea of some of the many sides of this man, but it does not give a complete picture of him. It does not tell how much he has done for the school in his nineteen years here, nor does it tell how his uppermost thought is always for the better- ment of the student's welfare. Neither can the titles show outsiders that our Gov is a regular guy who possesses, among other fine qualities, a sense of humor. To him we tender our sincerest appreciation for making our school year a highly profitable one, and our honest wish that the school will continue to grow and prosper in the years to come, Left to rigbr-A. Spaid, Dave Wysrmg, Mr. Thomas, faculty adviser, J. Carpenter, R. Fico Ilhuirmen nl the Pegia Stuff Ralph j. Fico, Spam, Arthur H. Spaid, Arty Mr. J. Carey Thomas, Advifer, R. Dave Wysong, Li1emry,' john D. Carpenter, Burinerr. members uf tnmmittees Literary' Franklin P. Williams, jr., Peirce C, Kelly, Robert Hillis, Jack H Dilks, Conwell Martin, William U. Moore, George M. Maverick, Malcolm Worgan J. Willard Knotts, Delos Hill Reynolds, Herbert Bates. Aff: Guy Roland Armstrong. Sporty: Daniel Bonaventure. B11m1e,r.t .' Barton McCauley, Edward Laird, W. Allen Harris, Stanton C. Funk y rl QE Q Nx f- f 651 Z z Af + Z Z Z Z! X QU! ffm xg Cay f K Z FM my um Faculty Mr. Faber, Mr, Cowan. Mr. Gucsx, Dr. Bishop, Dr, Slayhauglw, Mrs, Sluyhznlglm, M Thunuu, Mr. Rcburn. Mr. Durigg, Mr. Cule. Furultv fur 1943 -1944 j. PAUL SLAYBAUGH, A.B,, M.A., LL.D., Head Master, Mathematics and Bible. A.B., Dick- inson College, 1921, M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1933, LL.D., Waynesburg College, 1942. Teacher in public schools, Franklin County, Pennsylvania, 1914-1916. Principal of Schools, Rouzer- ville, Pennsylvania, 1917-1918. Second Lieutenant, Infantry, U.S.A., 1918-1919. Instructor in mathematics, Mercersburg Academy, 1921-1924. Member: American Academy of Political and Social Science, Alpha Chi Rho, Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Head Masters' Club, Philadelphia District, Rotary Club, Supervising Principals' Association, Chester County, Pennsylvania, National Association of Biblical Instructors, President, Cecil County Historical Society, Captain, Maryland Militia, and Elder, Presbyterian Church. Head Master at West Nottingham Academy since 1924, MRS. j. PAUL SLAYBAUGH, A.B., School Mother and Latin. St. Clairsville, Ohio, High School, A.B., Wilson College, playground director, Martin's Ferry, Ohio, director, Daily Vacation Bible Schools, Belmont County, Ohio, juvenile Court Officer, Belmont County, Ohio, Phi Chi Psi, American Association University Women, past president and chairman of Scholarship Committee, Women's College Club of Cecil County, manager of commissary and substitute teacher of Latin, At West Nottingham Academy since 1924. ROBERT BISHOP, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Head Master, Housemaster of Wiley, Instruc- tor in German and French. A.B., Princeton University, 1937, M.A., Princeton University, 1939, Ph.D., Princeton University, 1943. Member Princeton University Tutoring Association, 1935-40, Examining Tutor, 1937-40. Instructor in Latin and French, West Nottingham Academy, 1940-41, Master at The Hotchkiss School, 1941-42. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Arbor Inn Club, Princeton Modern Language journal Club, Who's Who in Poetry in America 119411. Returned to West Nottingham in 1942. j. FRED REBURN, Business Manager and Instructor in Commercial Subjects, Peirce School of Business Administration, Philadelphia, 1930, Advanced Commercial Work, Bloomsburg State Teachers' College Summer Session, 1931. Came to West Nottingham Academy in 1930. Resigned April, 1943. Oxford, Pennsylvania. RUSSELL A. FABER, B.S., Director of Physical Education and Coach of Football, Basketball, and Track. Housemaster of Magraw. B.S., New York University, 1936. At West Nottingham Academy since 1936. Long Island, New York. WILLIAM S. DOUGLAS, A.B. Registrar and Instructor in Mathematics. Housemaster of Hilltop. West Nottingham Academy, 1929, A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1934. W.N.A. Summer School since 1939. Former Coach of j. V. Football and Baseball. Member: Chi Phi, N Club. At West Nottingham Academy since 1938. Mercersburg, Pennsylvania. Leave of absence in Army since February, 1943. FRANK B. DURIGG, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Science and Shop. Taylorstown, Penna., High School, 1925, A.B., Washington and jefferson College, 1929, A.M., Washington and jefferson College, 1931, Instructor in Science and Latin, West Nottingham Academy, 1931-1934, Director, West Nottingham Academy Summer Session, 1933, Instructor in Chemistry, Washington and jelfer- son College Summer Session, 1935, Instructor in Science and Geography at Washington, Penna., High School, 1938-1941. At Wfest Nottingham Academy the second time since 1941. Colora, Maryland. MRS. jOHN M. RAWLINGS, Secretary to the Head Master. Rising Sun, Md., High School. Goldey College, Vfilmington, Delaware, 1931, Secretary to President of the National Bank of Rising Sun, 1933-1937. At XX'est Nottingham Academy since 1938. Colora, Maryland. S. LOY KUTZ, Department of Music-Appreciation, Voice, Director ot' Orchestra and Glee Club. Lebanon Valley Conservatory, Lebanon'VaIley, Pennsylvania, 1933-1934, Peabody Conserva- tory of Music, Baltimore, Maryland, 1940-1942. Came to West Nottingham Academy january, 1941. Resigned in November, 1942. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. GEORGE A. MATTSON, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Remedial Reading. A.B., Bucknell Uni- versity, 1926, A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1937, johns Hopkins University-summer session- 1929-1930. Instructor in Mathematics and Social Science at Lansdale, Penna., High School, 1927- 1929, Assistant Head Master and Instructor in Mathematics and Social Science at The Marston School, Ruxton, Md., 1928-1932, Instructor in Mathematics at Chestnut Hill, Penna., Academy, Director of Research, Camden Public Schools, 1934-1937, High School Principal, Salem, New jersey, 1937-1940, Supervisor, Camden County Vocation School, 1940-, Instructor in Remedial Reading since 1933. At XY'est Nottingham Academy since 1941. CLARENCE D. GUESS, A.B. Instructor in History, Arithmetic, and Algebra. A.B., Wofford College, 1941. Teacher and Principal in Public Schools of South Carolina, Assistant Head Master and Commandant of Cadets at Wofford College Fitting School, Southern Representative of Educa- tional Department for the American Crayon Company. Instructor of Mathematics and Science at Georgia Military Academy, At West Nottingham Academy since july, 1942. DONALD E. STOFFLET, A.B., Lafayette College, 1930, M.A., Harvard College, 1934. Sum- mer work with University of Delaware Foreign Study group in France, 1928-1929. Massachusetts State College, 1931-1932i Harvard College, 1935-1936, Admiral Farragut Academy, 1940-41, Perkiomen School, 1941-1942. At West Nottingham Academy, july to December, 1942. RICHARD KARL GOETZ, A.B., University of Vienna fPhilosophyl 1917, fLawj 1920. Dramatic Critic for Wiener Tag, 1923-1938, Lecturer, Volkylmrlarrlaulen. Vienna, 1925-1938, and in Berlin, Breslau, Prague, organized Podium in Hagenlzund. Vienna, 1936. Critic for Frankfurter Zeitung. Rbein-Mainirrlze Volkrzeintung, Dortmunder Genemlanzeiger, Danziger Neueile Nacbrirb- ten, Neue Zuericlzer Zeimung, Berner Tagblalz. Bohemia, Viener Zeilung. Author of a play Die Emi- granlerf' fThe Refugeesj 1932, a book of verse Lick: und b1na'.rriJafl. 1935. Friends' Central School, 1941-1942, Resident Lecturer, ,Bennington College, Bennington, Vermont, 1940-1941, Visit- ing Lecturer, Northwestern University, Summer, 1941, Vassar College, Spring, 1940. At West Nottingham Academy, September to November, 1942. lDied February 2, 19431. j. CAREY THOMAS, ll, A.B. Instructor in English. A.B., Haverford College. Yates School, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, instructor in French and Spanish, 1911-1919, Lawrenceville School, instructor in French and Spanish, 1926-1927, Harrisburg Academy, 1922-1925, Shattuck School, Fairs- bault, Minn., 1920-1921, Marston School, Ruxton, Maryland, 1929-1931, Raymond Riordon School, Highland, New York, 1921-1922, Riverview Academy, Poughkeepsie, New York, 1919-1920, Hav- erford School, 1924-1925, Lake Placid Tuberity School, 1925-1926, Church Farm School, 1927-1929, 1940-1942, School Publicity. At West Nottingham Academy since january, 1943. BARCLAY REYNOLDS, Ph.B. Instructor in English. Ph.B., Bucknell University, 1896. History Department, Friends' Central School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Head of English Depart- ment and Senior Master, Blight School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Head of the English Depart- ment and assistant to the Head Master, St. Luke's School, Wayne, Pennsylvania, English Depart- ment, Tome School, Port Deposit, Maryland. Reader for the College Entrance Examination Board. At West Nottingham Academy, january to March, 1943. JAMES A. CAFFREY, A.B., M.A., A.B., Catholic University, 1929, M.A., Catholic University, 1930. West Chester High School, 1931-1932, Wilkes-Barre High School, 1932-1934, Federal Adult Education Teaching, 1934-1939, Rugby Academy, New Orleans, Louisiana, 1939-1942. At West Nottingham Academy, january to March, 1943. ROBERSON COWEN, B.A., M.A. Master of the junior School. B.A., University of Mississippi, 1935: M.A., George Peabody College, 1939, Holland Elementary Schools, McEwen, Tennessee, 1931-1933, Principal, Providence Elementary School, McEwen, Tennessee, 1933-1939, Shiprock Indian School, Shiprock, New Mexico, 1941-1942, Mayaguez High School, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, 1942-1943, at West Nottingham Academy since March, 1943. M. P. COLE, A.B., A.M. junior School Master. A.B., Emory University, 1927, M.A., 1928, Columbia University, Summer, 1931. Instructor in English, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, 1928-1930. Head of English Department, North Georgia College, 1930-1931. Literary Reviewer, The Atlanta journal, 1931-1934. Atlanta Studio Club, 1931-1934. C.C.C. Officer, Camp Com- mander, 1934-1935. Head of English and Latin Departments, Millersburg Military Institute, Ken- tucky, 1936-1937. Research writing, sociological and historical publications sponsored by the Uni- versity of Georgia, 1938-1942. U. S. Army, 1942-1943. At West Nottingham Academy from April to june, 1943. MRS. AMOS E. CLENDENIN, Bookkeeper. Jacob Tome Institute, Goldey Business College. At West Nottingham Academy, january, 1943. Colora, Maryland. MRS. S. LOY KUTZ, Secretary. At West Nottingham Academy from july to November, 1942. GEORGE C. KERR, A.B., Business Manager and Assistant Treasurer. A.B., Dickinson Col- lege, 1918. Manager of Franklin Automobile Sales Agency, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Manager, Mission Book Store, Shan hai, China. Real Estate Business, Shanghai, China. Pastor of Methodist Church, Philadelphia Cong-rence. At West Nottingham Academy from january to May, 1943. MRS. GEORGE C. KERR, House Mother. Illinois Wesleyan University. Teacher-Missionary. At West Nottingham Academy from january to May, 1943. O A444 'wx 2 Qi! X2 QL 4 Q n -J -1 , fm HH '4 f K ,Y 1 'I W N .-' ,Si ' Q Q5 LQL ' flffffffmf in-QL 4 W 52:72, X T 5 I I fy -ag lg i . 41 SIIITII Flllllll - lune Graduates Left to right, jiri! row-Robert Hillis, Clement Carson, jack Dilks. Second row-Malcolm Worgan, john Crrpenter, Barton McCauley, Frank Williams, Herbert Bates. Third row-Willard Knotts, Thomas Wilson, Pierce Kelly, Arthur Spaid, Allen Harris. Fourth row-Delos Reynolds, Ralph Fico, Edward Laird, Daniel Bonaventure. President , ...,...... ALLAN HARRIS Vice-Prefidenr ....,. HERBERT Barns Serretary-Trearurer ..STANToN FUNK Senator .......... GUY ARMSTRONG X, I , W 'br .a,,' Qs L L 5lll'I'Il Hllllll - llllgllif Gfllllllllfli Left to right, jim! row-Stanton Funk, Guy Armstrong, Dave Wysong. Second row-George Maverick, Conwell Martin, fAbsent from picture, William Moorej. , 1 ' 45 , L3 3 , ' f- '. i 77, Af slllllll' ull!! null!!! ALLEN HARRIS STANTON FUNK HERBERT BATES GUY ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG, GUY Goorrh J. V. Basketball 1413 Track 141g Senior Class Senator 1413 Pege Staff 141g Dramatic Club 141- York Nativity, Lost Horizon g Glee Club 1413 Literary Society, Treas- urer He walki in beauly like lbe night. Trenton, N. BATES, j. HERBERT, JR. fFHer-bl! Nottingham News: Editor-in'Chief 141, Business Manager 1313 Senior Class Officer, Vice-President 1415 Pege Staff 141g Student Senate 1413 Athletic Council 141g N Club 1415 Track Manager 141g Basketball Man- ager 13,41g Dramatic Club 141- York Na- tivity, Lost Horizonng Octette 13,413 Glee Club 13, 413 Football 141g Debate 1313 Band 1313 Track 1311 J. V. Football 131, Old King Cole um 4 merry' old mul- Elklon fiple Elkton, Md. BONAVENTURE, DANIEL T. Geronimo Bing Stump 99 J 'Q' I---.q up Football 1419 Basketball 1413 Track 1411 N Club 141g Dramatic Club 141- York Na- tivity g Irving Literary Society, President 141 The Great Profile CARPENTER, JOHN D. 1ol:mny Carp Football 1413 Octette 1413 Glee Club 1413 N Club 141g Tennis 141g Dramatic Club 141- York Nativity, Lost Horizon g Not- tingham News, Associate Editor 1413 Page, Business Manager 141, Curiority killed the rafwno relurnf Hagerstown, Md. CARSON, JAMES Swink ' Glee Club 1413 Football 141g Baseball 1341-B1nd131 The 1-all on the noxe Perryville, Md. l C40-Q 1 I Drucs, JACK H. Pop One Dale Basketball 13, 415 Track 15, 415 Pege Staff 1415 Dramatic Club 13, 41-- York Na- tivity, Lost Horizon. Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow- Maybe. Audubon, N. il. Frco, RALPH J. !VFicll Football, Captain 1415 Basketball 1415 Track 1415 N Club 1415 Pege, Sports Edi- tor 1415 Athletic Council 141. Chief Pilot of Faber? Fearlerr Flyerx Bridgeport. Conn. FUNK, STANTON C. rrBudH Basketball 1413 Dramatic Club 141- Lost Horizon 5 Senior Class, Secretary 1415 Page Staff 1415 N Club 1415 Athletic Council, Vice-President 1415 Tennis 141. From there Denr-Will he arire? Hollidaysburg, Penn. ,,: + Q' . . . A ski. Hmuus, W. ALLEN Senior Class Oflicer, President MJ, Pege Staff C4Jg Dramatic Club Q45- York Nativ- ity, Lost Horizon g Social Committee. People have more fun xban anybody. 4 Q Salem, N. J. A 15 ,Q HILLIS, ROBERT N. H. ' rrAbeN Football 13, 42g Basketball f5,4jg Track Q3, 411 N Club 13, 41g Student Senate, Presi- dent 1433 Pege Staff M15 Social Com- mittee Tbe big little man. Baltimore, Md. KELLY, PIERCE C., ja. Stein ' Note Basketball 135 , Tennisg Championship C33 3 Tennis Mfg Dramatic Club H, 415 Soccer The Nou' Knouut where the Nose Goei Maplewood, N. il. ae. ,v-R. I 123-4 , we ww ', 35442, is 5 ffl: . .la '.g.z2:.::, .Lv f f-fi. -f-I .M 'jiwaj' .- mw... ' 'J . fa-WW I ,,f , wg., 4 ,Aff ,. ia. KNOTTS, WILLARD T. K mite J. V. Football 12, 313 Football 1413 j. V. Basketball 12, 413 Baseball 13, 413 J. V. Baseball 2 Glee Club 2 4 5 Debate 1313 I 1 1: 1 , 1 Nottingham News 121. Denton Md. Rarkne Jbould bane played bafeball ' I 1 LAIRD, EDWARD A. I if La:-d ,- Football 141g Basketball 1413 Athletic Council, President 1413 Track 141g N Club 1411 Dramatic Club- York Nativity 141. Diualiifarrion perxonified. Wilmington, Del. L MARTIN, CONWELL, M. Bomber Track 131, Band 131, Tennis 131 It ualkf by nzgbl. Media, Penn. Mzivniucx, GEORGE M., jn MadlJou:e J. V. Basketball 12, 513 Track 12, 3, 413 vt ' 3,-4 Yi j. V. Football 1313 Football 1413 Student Senate 1213 Glee Club 13, 413 Basketball 1413 Dramatic Club 141- Lost Horizon. Lean, long. and loud. Elizabeth, N. j. MCCAULEY, BARTON B. Maw Nottingham News 1413 1 V. Basketball 1413 Track 1413 Pege Staff 141. A bane, a bone. my kingdom for a hone. Elkton, Md. MOORE, WILLIAM Bill Dramatic Club 1413 Basketball 141g Glee Club 1413 Boxing 141, Goa r gif: lo lbe women 1?1 Trenton, N. J. will Wi Q6 REMAS, D12 H. .39 Del Swede J. v, Football 11, al. Football 12, 42 Q J, v. Baseball 11,2,3J3 Baseball 1413 Glee Club 12, 5, 413 Octette 13, 41g Nottingham News 11,2,3lg Associate Editor 125g Press Club 12jg Pege Staff 14j g Rifle Club 13,5 Dramatic Club 121- Aunt Susie Shoots the Works, journey's End g Dramatic Club 131- Fire man, Save My Child g N Club 1415 Social Club, Chairman 141, Romeo, Romeo, wherefore aft ,thou Romeo? Washington, D. C. SPAID, ARTHUR H. 5'po0die Art Editor of Pege 1413 Nottingham News: Associate Editor 133, Sports Editor 141g Glee Club 1413 Tennis 141g Octette 14Jg Rifle Club 131g J. V. Football 135g -I. V. Basket- ball 14jg Irving Literary Society, Secretary 141. Living proof of Darwin. Aldan, Penn. WILLIAMS. FRANK P. Geezil Dramatic Club 131- Hugo in a Hurry g Rifle Club 133g Football Manager 14Jg Track 13,4lg Press Club 13jg N Club 14j. Vermlile, Vigilant, Voluptuous. Vienna, Va. WILSON, THOMAS H ermir j, V. Football 11, 215 j, V. Baseball 11, 215 IW 1. V, Basketball 1115 Declamation Contest 1111 Nottingham News 12, 3, 41. W'al-cbt:-MU-il? Risitig Sun, Md, naw t Q -1 WOROAN, MALCOLM S. Mak Baseball 13,415 Glee Club 1413 Dramatic Club 151g Photography Club 151. Prrde of the W'1lderne,ii Luke, Md. WYSONG, R. DAVE B0b ' Dave Pege 141-Literary Editor, Editor-in-Chiefg Dramatic Club 14-1- Lost Horizon g Not- tingham News, Associate Editor 1411 Bas- ketball 141g Tennis 1415 Baseball 1413 Press Club 1411 Social Committee 141. For a Mighty Mite War He Hagerstown, Md. 'QL Seniors in Service Although prevented hy their mllr to the armed force: from completing the academir requirement: for graduation, we would like to remember there former clafrmate: at memherr of the clan of '43. STANDLEY EVANS FRANKLIN HAVEN Big Stuff' Frank Elkton. Maryland Audubon, New jersey Big, good natured, and a good player on the athletic Modest, conscientious, and a natural leader. He dis- field. He could take it on the chin and come up laughing. played remarkable ability in guiding a football team. PRIVATE STANDLEY EVANS FRANKLIN HAVEN 5th Division, U.S.S. Monterey Company 456 F. 10 cfo Fleet Post Oflice U.S.N.T.S. New York, New York Sampson, New York j. WILLIAM MACKEY RALPH PLACK Bill Tuhhie New London, Pennsylvania Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Quiet, serious, and dependable in all undertakings. Studious, full of fun, he put his whole He was a good thorough student. everything he did, including football. PRIVATE WILLIAM MACKEX' CORPORAL RALPH PLACK Tng. Detachment A.A.F.T.'I'.C. Barracks C.S.C.E. Greeley, Colorado 33496649 Barracks 5-M.R.'I'.C. 4th Platoon Camp Pickett, Virginia soul behind ,yn ,jg Qs gi' maxi.. Ny Q vi .- '-. 4 fm-S. 2 ff rw--qi Af Ji 48: ' 4, 1. ng.. y 4 , 31 , 1-.. . 1 F.-I Q - gy , Ju' .P 2? :bl ' 1 X 4 f 6 7 4 1 I I V , , ,, 'VZ E J K 1.3 41.1 vi. ww 'Q -.Q Y - I 1 1 5 1 1 K H I1 E ll 1 Get Around Much u 'c o Q A.. G D E 'U mn L- O I In 2 E c c: 2 U 5x N N r-1 U 4.4 N P C D- .2 KJ Z3 CD Doctor, M.D. Bates oi 5.2 22 Lu 4.4 0 EH, 'ca VJ C1 U .1 U LE U an D E td 'Q 5s A.. ui CG I Lu .t eu C on .E J: ... 2 L-1 o '-I-4 'U o o O U Cl ': N 2 'U O O 00 QC CU Ln D -A-J c: KU P cd c: o CQ fd 5 o IP-1 VD U E o U 0 Q 5-J ..c: .20 'E o o E .M u 2 U E 2 1: U5 CU E -'-'L Harry Superman man V1 +4 u.4 O D-4 cn l-1 O O D- I-1 ma vu CI 50 z: U-I 's U O U LE ri 'E as cu 1 aa P I- o 2 0 I E KU cu V3 Ugly Girl An Charlie Spivak DC Dian Man :- E 4 An ical Engineer A.. 4.1 U OJ elly El K ll ggers Ni Glenn Miller ice Mary Al Ln U E x. N U-1 3 4-J V1 ..- .... 93 La cu D- ffl uf L.. Docto notts K 12 f Dreams tO Stree he nT O Drunks DCS jo C 9.5. D- an Luke ister H ist Mi .. r: CU Q .E 17. N 2 :F w-1 44 -C .20 E l-' C v-u in 0 3 CQ GJ C.' N Ts. L-1 E L4 .2 2 C1 C .2 O td C GI 6 c: G5 2 in bb sz .-D L4 N QD 4.4 CI U T2 in 0 ck Pr eri HV M 15 Db .E 'Cm can :Nm O23 EMD Ch coco Eel' Qva U43 C U E 5 'U 0 4-4 GS .at QE --LD Em GJ me 8-9. E551 :Tian U E E -vz 5 3? EQ: L-4 ff C 4:32 .25 QQ. E E Ea 26 U 8'.:: I-141 5x .2 EE 6:4 v-4F-4 bw sn Ch U O O Else 30 '42 I-4 Si Us Za: Vi 'U CZ 'E' .54 U if 'S OD 2,5 .t. C B-2 F-eu 825 -C2 U U50 ni E: A2 ii E2 IU .2 U21 EE GJ OL I-1 N CQ 5- 0 C O III Cd 9-A-4 on EE. NYU 'QE ua: I-I D U YE O T1 D C5 za 'SE O23 ou. Q m. 'E O GTE bed 'UCL :aw odd v-4v-4 Eyes Olll' nY Gets I oke Sm japs L-1 .2 2 CZ CI .2 O E a :S U 4.4 N P .- 1- Q1 -3 u 3 Q Doctor an 22. Worg imqfdx H.. sofa T E- HOVHEC A short time ago, in search of a much needed rest, I elected to spend a few days with my old Head Master, Dr. J. Paul Slaybaugh, and his family, at their palatial country estate, Galey Hall. It has been ten years since I graduated from West Nottingham, which was then a fine, yet simple, educational institute. Today it is not only the most exclusive of preparatory schools, but is in itself exquisite to behold. This has come as a result of a marvelously scenic natural setting, and the untiring efforts and resourcefulness of Dr. Slaybaugh. , I was warmly received and welcomed by the family and I marveled at the developments accomplished by the Doctor. He apparently had aged little in the ten years, and his wife seemed to me exactly as she had been when I attended school there. Mrs. Lynch, though now an elderly lady, was just as jovial and active as ever. Eleanor jane, having completed her schooling, was engaged to a prominent young pro- fessor at Harvard University. During my stay my time was spent in wandering leisurely about the terraces, gardens ,and buildings, and in uiet evenings chatting with the Doctor himself. In one of these discussions, concerning the school off past years, Dr. Slaybaugh informed me that he had recently made a survey of the whereabouts and achievements of the graduating class of ten years previous. I have carefully tabulated this information and am here presenting it to you just as he presented it to me. I suppose, began the Doctor, you have read of the lot of Ed Laird. He very recently married the Emrey girl and is business manager of her father's fertilizer company. Tommy Wilson also lives in the immediate vicinity and now owns several large dairy farms. On a recent trip to New York I stopped at Elkton to see the Elkton Corn Huskers pro basketball team, managed by Herb Bates, play the Baltimore Clippers. 'Swink' Carson was there upholding the honor of his profession by taking bets on the game. 'Swink' is now publisher of the 'Racing Form.' After leaving Elkton I headed straight to Philadelphia and stopped by to see Art Spaid, who is work- ing on a new artistic masterpiece. Art is nationally known as the 'Varga' in modern style. I lunched with Pierce Kelley, pro tennis ace and former winner of the Davis Cup, and Conwell Martin, present holder of the mile run record, who is sometimes called 'Gundl Haegg' the second. The next day I met Frank Williams and Robert Hillis. Williams is captain of the aircraft carrier Washington, which was temporarily based in Philadelphia, and Hillis is flight surgeon. A few weeks ago I went to Atlantic City for some relaxation and saw Jack Dilks, sensational lover of the cinema world, who was chatting with the captain of the beach patrol, whom I immediately rec- ognized as William Moore. I happened by the University of Maryland Hospital on my way home and ran into Ralph Fico, pro football star, who was consulting Dr. Malcolm Worgan, now professor of medicine at Maryland, re- garding an injured knee. 1 just two weeks ago I went to Madison Square Garden to see George Maverick, the new heavyweight champ, defend his title for the first time. After the contest I went to his dressing room and talked over old times with him and his prominent manager, Dan Bonaventure. During my stay in New York I ran across john Carpenter, president of the New York National Bank, with whom I dined at Armstrong's Magic Ballroom. Guy is now a prosperous night club owner and is known as the 'Duke' of cafe society. Unexpectedly we had the pleasure of dining with Al Harris, New York's newest Broadway Cavalier. Also in New York were Stanton Funk, Uncle Sam's,chief engineer, and Dave Wysong, the city's brilliant young district attorney. Dave had just successfully rounded up the notorious Mole Turner gang, and was discussing the new 'sky-hooked' suspension bridge to be built across the Hudson River, for which Funk is drawing up the plans. While attending the World Series this past Fall in which the White Sox weathered victoriously, I met Willard Knotts, owner-manager of that team. While speaking to Knute about old times I saw a familiar figure which turned out to be Captain Delos Reynol s. The three of us then went to the U. S. Naval Air Corps' Officers Club, where Del now lives, and went over past experiences. Having covered the destiny of the last of the students, Dr. Slaybaugh closed the conversation with the simple meaningful phrase, Nihil Sine Lahore. l Q mlllllllllllllllllmmlllllb i A Q ill 1 -Q - X ll a iw A WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943, being in possession of sound mind and body, do make and declare this to be our last will and testament, annulling and making void any previous commitments: if To Dr. Slaybaugh, our Head Master, we bequeath from each of us the sheet music of Home, Sweet Home. To Mrs. Slaybaugh we hereby bequeath the Latin geniuses of '42-'43, and an extra large package of Burpee's Super Giant Hollyhocks. To Mr. Bishop we hereby bequeath a Shangri-La all his own, and a Stormtroopers' uniform. To Mr. Faber we bequeath a new pair of sweat pants with a built-in girdle. To Mr. Cowen we bequeath a Charles Atlas dynamic tension course containing Everlasting Health and Strength. To Mrs. Carson, we bequeath a copy of the New Order by Adolf Hitler, so that she may more efficiently run the kitchen. To Mr. Kerr we hereby bequeath some Gordon's Dry to flavor his grape juice and an autographed copy of Mary Pickford's Why Not Try God? To Mrs. Kerr we leave a cook book entitled One Thousand Ways to Cook Rice and a life member- ship in the Rotary Club. To Mr. Cole a genuine Gene Autry six-gun to control the junior School with. To Mrs. Clendenin we bequeath Benjamin Rush's flintlock musket to retrieve her new typewriter from The Reverend. or To Mrs. Rawlings we leave Sal. Hunter as a permanent assistant, To Mr. Thomas we leave a partner, so that he may change his game of solitaire to honeymoon bridge. To Mr. Guess we leave a whistle and a bulley club to make his detailed inspection more impressive, To Mrs. Guess we leave a book of murder mysteries by G. R. Lee. To Mr. Durigg a new car and some odd jobs to occupy his spare moments. To Mr. Caffrey we bequeath a four-day week, so that he can have more week-ends. To Mr. Kutz we sincerely bequeath Dr, Slaybaugh's vocal talents and a tin flute. To Mr. Douglas, a C. O.'s commission in a limited service camp and a dozen fees for which he can collect. To Mr. Stolllet, a happy home with Mrs. Wiggans. To Dr. Venable, a new pamphlet by Bomber Martin, The Psychology of Securing and Retaining the Adolescent's Attention. To Mrs. Lynch, a weekly visit from Bill Chappell. To Eleanor jane, all the boys in the Navy, as escorts. llll55 llllll Bud Funk bequeaths his ability to score points in basketball to Phil Turner. Allen Harris hereby wills to Mr. Bishop his lazy man's armchair. jack Dilks bequeaths to Mr. Faber his way with the women and his address book, and to Swede Carlson his mathematical genius in Trig. Art Spaid hereby wills his Ink Spot to Bob Feltman and his corn-knife to Watson Christy. George Maverick hereby wills his pea-shooter to George Bailey. Del Reynolds hereby wills his ability of extending his long week-ends to Mr. Faber and his long stay at Nottingham to Mole Turner. Luke Worgan wills to Sally Hunter his scholastic achievements. Guy Armstrong wills his ability to kill horses to Allen Carlson. Frank Williams hereby wills his good looks to David Darling. Big Abe Hillis bequeaths his half of the shoe-shine business to Bob Feltman. Ed Laird hereby bequeaths his relations and ways with Mr. Slaybaugh to Dick Hillis. Swink Carson hereby wills his bee-hunting ability to Pete McLain. Willard Knotts hereby bequeaths his baseball ability to Brower, Dan Bonaventure hereby wills his fatherly love of the junior School kids to Watson Christy. Herb Bates bequeaths to Allen Carlson his suck with Coach and his seductive ways to Bob Feltman. Bill Moore hereby wills week-end trips and address book to anyone that wants to get away from it all. Pat Kelly hereby wishes to sell his talents at a good price to anyone who desires them. Ralph Fico hereby wills his power over the junior School to Bailey Hunter especially Eddie and Larry Leonard. Bomber Martin bequeaths his big dreamy eyes to Hardy Ingram. johnny Carpenter hereby bequeaths Room 34 to its next lucky occupants and pool skill to Bob Feltman. Bart McCauley hereby wills his broken-down car or reasonable facsimile to any that will have it. Tommy Wilson hereby wills his ride to school every day to Long john Tosh, and his cigarettes to Swede Carlson. Dave Wysong leaves his friendly relationship with the gov to the future students of Nottingham and his darkroom to anyone who likes to feel his way around in the dark. September Freak September September September ,.f- v Xyfx Zi? 4 WUAEKY fll Sy 5 X11 S X i 4, . 1-s 4-i 5 1 YG Clki l A74 all is J , xi 'i p ll 'li l if M X-.0 dk 3 'S 32:- 15-Football practice starts-Connecticut's and Curley on exhibit, 16-Fico asks where the gymnasium is. 17-Curley bows outQhonors Murine Corps. 18-Hey, fellows, nothing like a little walk to cure your practice woes! September 19-Eyes focus on first battle of year- Farnum vs. Stofflet. September 20-Big thrill! junior choir makes debut- stop gawking, you dope. September 22-Classes begin. A sea of new faces. September 23-The Luke Kid fworganj, his zoot suit and razor. September 25-Stoffy falls for Dusty. September 26-Kutz kicks Maverick out of dining room-Maverick turns table on Kutz, October 3 October October October I 4-Laird puts his nose to the Emrey wheel. 9-E. 1. visits 5:30 Study Hall. Who dood it? 0-W.N.A. tripped by West Chester, 13-0. October 17--We hold Stevens to a scoreless tie. October 19-ln memory of Duke Alexander. October 20-Mr. Harris crosses the Gov. October 21-Mr. Harris no longer residing here. October 23-Friends Central soundly trounced. October 24-Faber on alert for room 56. . 1-Victory dance following F. 6: M. game. january 6-Mr. Caffery and Mr. Reynolds enter our teaching staff. fNo remarks necessaryj Mackey comes back to pay his final respects. january 7-Spaid turns other cheek-goes on rampage- threatens Gov. fGov survives.j The corn-knife dis- appears from view. f'I'emporarilyJ. january 8-- Bish has laryngitis. Boy Wonders caught burning midnight oil. Bush in Navy. january 9- Boy Wonders view Gayley at 5:30 A. M. january 10-Envelupps, envellupps, who's got the en- Sally shows true colors. November 6-Farnum goes into lake. Happy birthday, jimmy. November 7-Team journeys to Charlotte Hallg wins, 19'0. November 13-Severn taken in stride, 7-0. November 21-After arduous trip to Norfolkg team loses, 34-7. November 24-Gov's trig class misses the rabbit. Darn that stump! November 25-Octette makes first and last appearance of year. November 26-Stofllet gets his A-1 card. November 28-Carlson throws underwear pffft-right in vellups? january ll-jerry Adonis johnson moves to second floor. january 12--Wysong drops in. fHe's still droppingj january 13-Knotts returns from Deep in the heart of Texas. january I5-Chief leaves for the army. january 16-Chappell visits Mrs. Lynch. Big Saturday night. in january 17-McCauley has shiner. january 21-Abie and Geezil go into business. january 23- Bish sleuths for halitosis. January 25-Eighth wonder: Harris out-talks the Gov. January 26-G-Man Laird goes to Colora. january 29-The fateful Saturday night. Don't talk about it, says Abe. Herr StofHet's face. November 29- Icy makes debut on campus. November 30-Exit Icy, December 9-One year and two days since Pearl Harbor. December 12--Football banquet-swell feed. December December 13--Corntata and freedom once again, 18-Stofflet snatched by Uncle Sam. Dusty joins WACS. December 19-Boys spending quiet vacation at home with parents. December 25-Now the 64-dollar question. Whose initials are on the other side of E. jfs pet bracelet? December 31-Boys quietly sleeping the New Year in. UQ january 3- Most of the boys return to school after a pleasant vacation. Wrmnder where all the bags funder the eyes, came from? ' january 4-First day of school. Didn't realize how much one could forget in three weeks. Unofficial sur- vey shows eight absentees. Between the army and transportation, a pretty good percentage. january 50-Moore and Reynolds leave for a week-end. Miracles do happen. january 31- Dave W. earned his LL.D. February 4-Reynolds returns from week-end. Noth- ing to say. February 7-Moore returns. just seven days late. Coach brings a blond Amazon to church. No one hears Dr. Venable. February 12-Beri-beri feared by students. Who hit Coach with the rice? February 13- Bish goes to Washington. Did that hair-cut come from Queenie's? February 17-Carpenter returns from week-end some- what the worse for his experiences. February 19--Sally goes on tangent. Commits suicide almost. February 21-The darkroom comes into existence. February 22-Magraw gets two new plumbers. All non-swimmers grab for the light fixtures. fCouldn't be Reynolds and Carlson? No! Noll February 25--Mrs. Gov and Mrs. Kerr seen in Acad- emy-Billiard Academy. E, J. now 15. Sweet fifteen. Never? Con- February 24-Mr. Faber thinks he is driving a tank. February 26-Funk throws a party . . . party throws Funk. March ing. Goes to Oxford with two campused students. 2-Bush visits us after completing basic train- March 3-- Blissful Bates unrecognizable. Has tooth- ache. March 4- junior becomes Mrs. Kerr's little helper. March 5-Where's the Nottingham News? March 6-McCauley takes usual week-end. Farnum calls the Gov Maniac March due to noise overhead. 7-Mr. Thomas spends another sleepless night March 8- Gov's little helper takes pics. What's that funny noise? March 9- Gov in one of his rare bad moods. School growing air-minded, Glider addicts clutter up the place. March 11-Oh happy day!! Spring Vacation. March 12-Frank Williams throws party, sister makes big hit. March 18-Ewing spends vacation in Elkton, nice little town-eh, Wils? March 19-Bates looks over Maplewood women. Nice, he reports. March 22- ln the Spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of--skating and skiing. March 25--Bomber takes over track squad. March 26-Magician visits campus. I don't believe it, says Kelly. March 27- Gov comes to the conclusion that Maverick's Crazy. G0v's little helper spends evening with Slay belle. March 29- One-date Dilks changes name to Last date. March 51-Track Team plays Baseball Team, loses, 3-2. Coach and Reynolds make it too hot for the Gov so Magraw gets hot water again. April 1--Baseball team trounced by track squad in track meet, 81-O. jerry johnson discovers doughnut covered with Dr. Lyon's. April Fool!!! April 2--Army-Navy test given, April 3-Maverick in brawl at Blue Room. April 5- Gov wants to know who broke bottles on the Sun road. April 7-Senior pictures taken. April 9- Missing link disgusted with play cast. April 12-Measles break out. Mr. Bishop one of the tirst victims. April 19-Big windstorm. Fireman Faber saves tree- quenches flames. April 21-Lost baseball game with Calvert. Wild Ewing scares opponents. Obstacle course in effect to- day. Ha! April 23-Harris cut by shoe'shine gentlemen. April 24-German table dines at Aunt Polly's. Steak!!! April 25-500 attend Easter Sunrise Service. Mr. Kerr speaks. Wonderful breakfast. April 27- Suck Moore resumes trade. April 29- sequently, wonderful fyeahj dress rehearsal. April 30-Everyone goes to Sun to see Lost Horizon. Not many outsiders as in former years. Play a suc- cess, though. Flannel loses bet. May 1-Hillis dental appointment turns out to be with Gov. May 4-Track team takes Dover High, 62W-47W. Davidson turns in outstanding performance with five firsts. Also a 9:8. May 5-Elkton boys go home. Suck!!! May 6-Kerr's daughter, jerry, arrives. Students spellbound. Another woman ! ! May 7-Kerr's hosts at reception. Very nice. Sev- eral females present. May 8-News and Pege staffs collaborate. Third floor suffers. Sally objects. Brings Grunt. Grunt objects .... Fifth Fllrm Left fo rigbl, ,rrandifzg-G. Bailey, S. Satterthwaite, A. Carlson R. Patterson, P. Turner, W. Ewing, R. Finney. Sitting-W. Christie R, Hillis, Sones, M. Davidson, R. Feltman, F. Chandler, V' , 4 V it tmgfei . ' giqgigykg KM .: . Flllll'H'l Fllflll Leff to right, feared-jerry johnson, Earl Brower, Charles Dvorak, Paul McLain. Standing--David Darling, james Nelson, Frank Corner, Shelton Reynolds, Victor Nix, Donald Ingram. I K .am S61 ,L X, ky: A1 gif E55 fi 51 so 59,1 O I I Third Fllrm Left lo rigbl, fini row-Charles Smith, Eugene Baughman, Thomas McBride, Bailey Hunter. Ser- ond row-Benjamin Davison, William Donaldson, john Tosh, Elmer Brown, Fred Liefer. Q Y Upper Iuninr Srhnnl Lefz to righl, firrl row-William Laine, Theodore Young, Charles White, Robert Vance. Sefond row-Milton Mazeau, George Cole, Frederick Hensler. lower Iuninr Srhunl Left to righl, firrt row-Theodore Iorio, Edward Leonard, james Stokes, Ridgely Hopkins, Law- rence Leonard. Serond row-Francis Kennarcl, William Sutherland, Walter LeCompte, Kelsey Cox. onO QE wg: O vs O-.af Q-U E S. Z: au!-I-4 rl-5 QU: .'2'5'f is C. gd Ea G3 .Qin I-CI 2:4 QQ 'UUQ gg . gb 0.3412 ,JM fx' U.-1 ,Z L v- KU si Jim di 0:1 -Su.. za' QE -23 BE-1 v-lhix iss' '-'C Ji? Quik' J E -J: 3.299 LE,-I vanc- HQ,-4 GS Z rd 4.f'Cl7 W 2 sid :nofE -ii Egg Q :fl kQ Ama gg? 'N EQQ wwf M bg. o U L.. 2 'U C' cd -C U ci mf. FE. o C :N cu on es, Kennard, G O cn bl cu 'E me KJ U 2 C.. o .2 P CU D KU '.: U! ': -CI U CU. d: CG B .C .. I-4 U A-I A-I CG cn ua 13' O G M U.. Compt o tin, Le HI' Richard, M W V0 iffb F isa! x , wg My Vi 1 ATHLETUQS if 2151555 The ll tluh Left lo right, fri! row-Robert Hillis, Allen Carlson, jerry johnson, Marion David- son, Malcolm Worgan, john Carpenter, Delos Reynolds. Second row-Frank Williams, Herbert Bates, Stanton Funk, George Maverick, Richard Hillis, Wilson Ewing, Daniel Bonaventure, Ralph Fico, Edward Laird. The N Club is composed of all the boys who have ever won the right to wear the W.N.A. N in any sport. Once a member-always a member, is the slogan of this organization. Once a boy has earned his N, he automatically becomes a member of the Club for life. C, 35 356 W-, -g - Y YF' L -56 twill Left 10 righf, .iittfzlg-H Stanton Funk, Richard Hillis, Frank Williams, Herbert Bates. Sftzzzdizzgf---Dr. Slaybaugh, Allen Carlson, Edward Laird, Ralph Fico, Marion Davidson, Coach Faber. President, Edward Lairdg vice-president, Stanton Funkg secretary, Allen Carlson, treasurer, Marion Davidson, football captain, Ralph Ficog managers, Richard Hillis, Frank Williiimsg basketball captain, Edward Laird, manager, Herbert Bates. The Athletic Council is that group of students which handles matters pertaining to athletic problems and equipment maintenance. The president is elected by popular vote, is automatically a member of the Student Senate, and in turn selects four subsidiary col- leagues to assist him. The group has as its faculty advisers the Head Master and the Coach, , 0 Bottom row-D. Bonaventure, R. Plack, E. Laird, R. I-Iillis, F. Havens, W. Ewing C. Carson, R. Fino, R. Faber fcoachj. Middle row-H. Bates, W. Bush, T. Evans, S Evans, A. Carlson, J, Carpenter, J. Farnum, D. Lee. Top row-F. Williams fco-man agerj, J. Tosh, W. Knotts, W, LeCompte, P. Turner, R, Hillis Qco-managerj. Flllllllllll Highlight! W.N.A. enjoyed a rather successful football season this year with only two losses, one tie, and four victories. As fate would have it, Nottingham lost its first and last games. It is worthy of note that both teams victoring over Nottingham were from schools in which the teams had been built up by four years of training. Therefore no prep school conquered the Maroon and White. QWe notice that Coach Faber is now eating mashed potatoesj The first game on October 10 was at West Chester. Not having worked to- gether, and being inexperienced, the Nottingham team lost to the Warriors by a score of 13-0. By the next game W.N.A. was beginning to roll and on October 17 played Stevens school at Co'lora to a scoreless tie. The next Friday found Frank Haven going over for two touchdowns, a pass to Fico and Carson's 64-yard run, along with good playing by other team members brought the total to 33 points as against the opponents, Friends Central, nothing. Feeling in the groove, Nottingham turned Franklin and Marshall inside out by a score of 15-6, with credit due to Haven for both touchdown-s. W.N.A. next journeyed to Charlotte Hall to lace them, 19-O. A touchdown by Haven and two by Hillis led the scoring. The following game also proved a victory when Nottingham's trip to Severna Park was hailed by a 7-O score led by Chet Young who ran the ball over. Then the game that hurt. On November 20 the Maroon and White visited Maury at Norfolk, Virginia. The next day, stiff and tired, they tried their best but couldn't make the grade. Abie Hillis made Nottingham's lone touchdown and the final score tallied, 34-o, Maury. With no serious injuries it turned out to be a fine season. Ralph Plack was out one game due to his draft board, but the big boys from Elkton, Tom and Stan Evans, did their share to bring victory. Laird and Fico are the best ends Notting- ham has seen in a long time, and Bush, for his size, was amazing. Bonaventure did his part well and Carlson was a decided asset. In the backfield, Haven called signals to victory, and Hillis cut down yards to the goal constantly. Ewing and Young were invaluable with Chet cleaning up on reverses. The school must con- gratulate such a fine team. Wi W, - 4. Q.. ... - - xi' -I . , 1 w 1 if 5 ' A Q. ff .. f I , s- I Lax' .A A A .. T L A -40- -- X . Lt' -fil- Left lo right--Coach Faber, Bud Funk, jerry Johnson, Ed Laird, Ralph Fico, Marion Davidson, Manager Herb Bates. Funk . , Fico . . . Laird .... Davidson . Carson , . . Hillis .... johnson . . Games won Games lost Pct. .... . INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD F.G. Pct. F.G. Fouls Pct. Fouls Shots Pts. Gen. Pct 7 .170 1 out 7 .143 41 15 .157 I4 .326 13 out 27 .481 43 41 .404 19 .177 10 Out 27 .370 107 48 .274 39 ,233 14 Out 28 .500 167 92 .367 2 .333 0 Out 0 .000 6 4 .333 1 .143 2 out 4 .500 7 4 .322 9 .281 2 Out 4 .500 32 20 .391 1 Points Team Avgs. . 6 W, N. A. . . . 229 F.G. Pct. Foul Pcts. Gen. Avg. . .143 Opp. ..... .. 289 .226 .433 .330 Buskethull '42-'43 HIGH-LIGHTS OF THE SEASON JANUARY 19-Upon opening the 1942-43 season the Nottingham warriors played a magnificent court game against Triex but because of insufficient practice were defeated by a score of 29 to 40. Laird paced the attacks with 11 points. JANUARY 28-In the second game the warriors surpassed the Kennett Square cagers by the score of 48 to 41. Marion Davidson was high scorer with 32 points. FEBRUARY 4-Playing a't Newark, Delaware, W.N.A. was again led by Davidson with 9 points. Being out-classed as far as experience and reserve power is concerned the warriors went down in a glorious defeat by the score of 39 to 25. FEBRUARY 6-Following the Delaware game, Nottingham was met and de- feated by the strong Williamson Trade School by a score of 49 to 26. High scorer was johnson with 8 points. FEBRUARY 9-The Nottingham Warriors played their first home game of the season with the 44th Ordnance Division of Aberdeen Proving Grounds. It was a nip-and-tuck battle all the way. Davidson and Laird tried to lead their team to a second win of their outclassed season, but were forced to a defeat of 31 to 26. MARCH 5-The second and last home game of the season was played with Bainbridge Naval Training Station. This service team consisted of several pro- fessional and college stars, such as Jergenson of Ohio State, and Marenello from Pitt, Milanovich from the Texas Oilers. The game was an exciting exhibition of passing ability of both teams. The score at the half was 29 to 29. But upon open- ing the second half jergenson led his team to victory by a score off 52 to 38. Not- tingham was led by Davidson who tallied 16 points. MARCH 10--The last game of the season being a return game with Triex proved to be the most thrilling of the year. At the half time the score was 19 to 7 in favor of Triex but Nottingham came back with great force and skill to tie the score 32 all at the end of the last period. However, the more experienced Triex team came back in 'the extra period to win, 37-52. The high scorer of the game and season was Davidson with 92 points in 7 games. The team completed the season with one win and six defeats. Left to right, .fitting-Delos Reynolds, Shelton Reynolds, Elmer Brown, Richard Hillis, Frank Corner, john Tosh, Charles Dvorak, Walter LeCompte. Standing--Wilson Ewing, Francis Kennard, Manager john Sones, Willard Knotts Malcolm Worgan. W W W W W W W .N.A .N.A .N.A .N.A .N.A .N.A .N.A THE RECORD - 1943 Admiral Farragut ...... 3 Calvert at Calvert .,... 12 Calvert at Calvert ..... 7 Rising Sun at R. S. ..... 1 Calvert ............... 8 Perryville at Perryville . . . 7 Avongrove at Avongrove. 8 April 10, 1943 April 20, 1943 April 27, 1943 April 29, 1943 May 4, 1943 May 7,1943 May 14, 1943 Tflllll Left to right, krzeelinxg-jack Dilks, Edward Laird, Marion Davidson, Daniel Bona- venture, Ralph Fico. Firrt row, rtanding--Manager Donald Ingram, Robert Finney, Frank Williams, jerry johnson, Guy Armstrong, Robert Feltman, Robert Hillis, Coach Faber. Second row, rtarzding-Barton McCauley, George Maverick, Phil Tumer. THE TRACK RECORD - 1943 On May 4th W.N.A. opened its schedule with a dual meet with Dover, Delaware. The team returned victorious with a score of 64W to 44V2. In this meet a new record was set for the 100-yard dash' by Marion Davidson of W.N.A. This record time is 9.8 seconds. On May 8 W.N.A. was invited to attend a Class C fprep schoolsj track meet by Villanova University. The team of W.N.A. came in fifth, scoring a total of 12 points. Following are the placements in the linals: 100-yard dash, Davidson, fourth, shot put, johnson, fifth, javelin, Fico, second, Laird, fourth, mile race, Maverick, third. On May 11th the track team traveled to Abbington, Pa., to participate in a dual meet with Abington, again W.N.A. returned the victor by a score of 56 'to 35. On May 24th West Nottingham defeated Audubon High School by a score of 44-42. IIIITIIEIIIIPIIS QQSMQ 'Ss Y 'Zig' in Z Aijjg u inmg S if fi A 'I .IRE Left to right, ,rittingARobert Hillis, Herbert Bates. Standing-fMr. Bishop, Robert lfeltman, Edward Laird, Guy Armstrong, jerry johnson, Dr, Slaybaugh. STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS Prefidefzt ...4......r.,,r...................., ROBERT HILLIS Editor, Nottingham Newt .,..... .,.,..... H IZRBERT BATES Preiiderzt, Irving Literary Society . . . ..., DANIEL BONAVENTURE Preridetzt, Athletit Coznzti! ....... . . ...... EDWARID LAIRD Fourth Form Representative .... .... J ERRY JOHNSON Fifth Form Reprerenttztive .... ,... R OBERT FELTMAN Sixth Form Rej7reJet'z!ati11e ................... GUY ARMSTRONG The purpose of the Student Senate is to give the students a voice in the government ot the school. Its members are: President, elected by the student bodyg Editor-in-Chief of the Nottingham Newry President of the Athletic Councilg President of the Irving Literary Societyg and Representatives of the upper forms, ll K 11 V M I I M , K IJ ' tix A W Lawns 0 Z1 1 In 1 Iruing literurv Society Lefl In right-Guy Armstrong, Daniel Bonaventure, Arthur Spaid, Robert Finney. IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Preridenz ........,..... .... D ANIEL BONAVENTURE Vire-Prerideizf . . , ........ ROBERT FINNEY Secretary ..... .... A RTHUR I-I. SPAID Trearurer .........,....................,.. GUY ARMSTRONG The Irving Literary Society embraces the entire student body, counting each student as a member. It furnishes the school's reading matter, such as newspapers and periodicals for the convenience of the students. Its officers are elected by popular vote. fx AE, Left to right, rlanding-Watson Christie, Barton McCauley, Bailey Hunter. Silling- Allen Carlson, Herbert Bates, Arthur Spaid, John Carpenter. fAbsent from picture, Dave Wysong.j NOTTINGHAM NEWS OFFICERS Edizor-ifz.Chief .............................. HERBERT BATES Arforiate Edimrf . . . .... JOHN CARPENTER, DAVE WYSONG Sporty Editor ....... ................... A RTHUR SPAID Adverfimzg Mamzger .... WATSON CHRISTIE BN.fjH6.l',f Manager .............,.,....... ALLEN CARLSON The Noflizzglmm Newf is the standard school periodical, going to press monthly. Its staff is formed of a voluntary group who are interested in newspaper work. The ofhcers are elected by the vote of this group, and all are under the supervision of a fac- ulty adviser appointed by the Head Master. It is the aim of the Newf to issue a publica- tion that will contain the current news of the school that will be of interest to the students and at the same time record the historical events of the school. llrumutil: tluh Lefl to rigbf, fin! row-J. Dilks, G. Armstrong, E, Slaybaugh, jones, E. Baugh- man. Second row-D. Wysong, F. Bailey, G. Maverick, J. Stokes, A. Carlson, Car- penter, H. Bates. Third row-Mr. Bishop, A. Harris, W. Moore, E. Laird, P. Kelly, V. Nix, Mr. Thomas. The Dramatic Club is composed of those members of the student body who are in- terested in amateur dramatics. However, only those who maintain a satisfactory scholastic average are permitted to take part in the productions. The Dramatic Club's adviser, ap- pointed by the Head Master, acts as producer-director and sometimes honors the Club by acting as a member of the cast, as in a presentation of this year. The last production of this current year is privileged to have the co-directorship of two competent members of the faculty, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Bishop. All the roles are selected by type-casting the participants of each production. CAST OF LOST HORIZON The Unrll llutiuitq CHARACTERS The Angel Gabriel ...... ................... ......... G u y Armstrong The Blerfed Virgin Mary . . . .... Eleanor jane Slaybaugh St. jofeph ..........,... Firft Shepherd ........ Serond Shepherd . . . Third Shepherd .... Firrt King ...... Serond King .. Third King .... King Herod ... Herod'J Son . . Firrt Adififer .. Second Aduirer Fin! Soldier ........ Serond Soldier ........ Merfenger to Herod A . . . Myra ..... Elizabeth .... Wyland ..... Rutherford .... Chang ...... Conway ..... Mallinson ........ M in Brinhl ow ...... Mr. Henry Barnard .... Lo Tren ............ Helen ............ The High Lama Tarhx .......... Ai-Lin g ....... .............Jack Dilks . . . . . . . .George Bailey ..........Iack Benson . . . .T. Bailey Hunter, jr. . . . . . . .John Carpenter ...........Allen Harris .... . ...William U. Moore .............Robert Bishop . . . .Eugene S. Baughman, III .............Peirce Kelly ..... .. ...Herbert Bates . . . .Daniel Bonaventure Laird .....james W. Mackey nlllit l'lllI'i1llll CHARACTERS ....EugeneS.Baughman,III ..............Victor Nix ............Allen Harris . . . .john Carpenter . . . . .Stanton Funk . . . . .Robert Wysong . . . .George Maverick .......john Sones ...........Herbert Bates ......,....Guy Armstrong . . . .Eleanor jane Slaybaugh .............jack Dilks . . . . . . . .George Bailey . . . . .james Stokes Left to right-j, Carpenter, G. Bailey, W. Ewing, R. Patterson, G. Maverick, A. Spaid, D. Reynolds, H. Bates. The Octette is a group of eight boys possessing the best eight voices in the Glee Club and being the best suited to work together in the opinion of the Director of Music. They are, in a sense, the Varsity Glee Club. It is the object of the Octette to make public appearances in the surrounding country. FRIZES Aw R175 Winners nl Prizes 1942-1943 WORKING BoY's SCHOLARSHIP AWARD-8100.00 ...... THIRD FORM SCHoLARsHIP-3100.00 . . FOURTH FORM SCHOLARSHIP-3100.00 FIFTH FORM SCHOLARSHIP-3100.00 .. THE WALTON BURNSIDE PETERS PRIZE DECLAMATION PRIZE ..,............ ORATORICAL PRIZE . . . IMPROVEMENT PRIZE ............ D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEDAL .... FRENCH PRIZE ...., MATHEMATICS PRIZE .. . BIBLE SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE .... SENIOR GOLF TROPHY ...... JUNIOR SCHOOL GOLF TROPHY .. BOYS' TENNIS CUP ..,....,......... THE MERIT OF AWARD fHIGHEST HONOR, . .. JUNIOR SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE .. ATHLETIC TROPHY ........., . ..... . .Victor A. Nix, Los Angeles, California .Elmer E. Brown, Rising Sun, Maryland .Donald H. Ingram, Washington, D. C. Allen Carlson, jr., North East, Maryland . . . . . .Paul D. McLain, New York City .Robert F. Feltman, Arlington, Virginia ..Arthur H. Spaid, Aldan, Pennsylvania . . . .George M. Maverick, jr., Elizabeth, New jersey . . . . . . . . .Malcolm S. Worgan, Luke, Maryland Guy R. Armstrong, Trenton, New jersey , . . .Barton B. McCauley, Elkton, Maryland Herbert Bates, Elkton, Maryland . . . .Edward F. Leonard, Jr., Parkville, Maryland ....RObert D. Wysong, Hagerstown, Maryland NoAward . . . . . .W. Allen Harris, Salem, New jersey . . , .Lawrence A. Leonard, Parkville, Maryland ....Ralph J. Fico, Bridgeport, Connecticut DANEORTH FOUNDATION LEADERSHIP AWARD ..., Ralph J. Fico, Bridgeport, Connecticut S5'f.,f-A ffr 'R fl 6, Q J N I X., 'X . f MSM .h- A' , 5!lwPfi2:::iiee2w' V f-'fum null. f ,ning j N n nun ,, n l'l 1es , ' in hlllfhggliif' f fl ' f -neelf uf K ,L ax N X j X xx Massa, MF ' ' M, M40 . -5 My hx W -fs ' y h ' x l 1, 5 I Y- in , W yy M I . ' 1 If ' 'gif A Aq 5 fsswm '.'f'1'. f if Q H ' h f ll r ii: p il l' 5 X 311' faq I. Guess Who? Look ai +he Fee'r! 2. Our Sunday Meeiing Place 3. Look al' All 'the Booksl! 4. Horrible Looking, Isn'+ He. 5. Church ls Over-OH BOY!! 6. The Ri+z- 1. Queer Leekang-Eh, when 8. Almosf Go? Rid of Him! 9. The Way ln--How Do You Gel' Ou+? Aren'+ They Cu+e7 Snowbound7? Well, Can You Do I+? Monkey? No, Maverickl Don'+ Gel Exci+ecl-They'll Miss! l've Seen Everyihing Now! Wha+'s I+? Lew Bridge. Good Looking? Hey, Girlsl A 1zT'f' 5 15 g Have You seen I'he Ligh+? Big, Isn'+ I+? Guess Wha+ I See? The Old FoIk's Home! Our Navy-Bush! The Perpe+uaI Clock-I+ Always Says I2 -Waier, Wafer Everywhere Bui- Free For AII-Scram Hillis. Junior School Boys Wha+ Is I+-Huh-Well, Who ls I+? Whai D'You Mean-Are We Happy? L ,II QI: , f , .., lg, IF U2 I2. I3. I4. I5 I6. I7 I8 I9 20 2I QA I 5 . fi mu 'Www I 1 L , , I A . 7 ' jg, .fy I ,, vw In fi fw ' ai :f '1 A ' 1fa i'fL,I5-'j,jl'mifw ' ,- ' I . ,.,' ' .ii7',,TI VV' M ' ' i ' f . f -,yy - - -Vw. M-fp 4-.ff fQp'IfQ r , I -ff? I ,wafrf -L, 3 kliii. A 34455, 7 :,' I X ' if' 5 I , www ' s M ,L f 'er I , I I .ax , . f 4 u 'vi . 'M' I W' M. WJW , 4' --iff' lcv' I . ' 5 ri YW, My ,lf WeII Dis+ribu'red, Isn I He? Da+'s Enough! Yes, Miracles S+iII Do Happenll Take A Good Look, GirIs! Reckiess, Roaring Dorin. WhosiI's Making A Wha+-cha-ma-call-if? Don'+ Ge+ A Hard Nose. Piciure of Indus'Iry. Now You Need a No. I7 Coupon! How'cI Thai' Gei Up There?? Swv' ., ,x r A, U -ir, ,g ut 7, 6, 5.3, W,,fj,,S' ., 1 6'2:f , - JA f me 15 .,-f,fg,.',,:,- ...I wg: ,, 4-' A , , M. ' - f , : 5. ' A Q' J' V ,. W: Y J 5-rm L J IN 4 4 x. , f fr. 35 s- Qu 31, i Q4 ,if -.5 .li J'7'T.'i'f'?' n Z!!-M - ff' , . ' wiv- .af '. riff.. . 4, .v I QQ - MM .Q 5 -' ,f jx? wk, L 'll' Q , i fi? M 1 Y' ,f 3 fv ix 3 'f if ' Yin, , Hep M, ' 'W . W , Mit' 4. v1'.igif,.g31w is W' 4'4 -:U HF ' ' ' 'L-v ' , ' M '.:,,.:,.s.., 'V - - 4 F' ,- - 'f.,,'-V, .' Tl , 5 ,. 5 -Q '. U..-,Q 'tif sim 4 he - 'p , 4' .-Lf-Q 4 - . 4 :' J 9.1 1 ' ,V,.'N i Field House?7 Magraw Campus and Lake. Hello, Girlsl Treesl And Noi a Dog in Sighfll ls fhe Campus Dir+y-or Snow? Can You Read I+? We Can'+ Ei+her You Figure ll' Oulll Deser+ed. Ugly, Aren'+ They? a Wa -iv -9 'I' r 4 ,fl H My M. in F-if '4-In il 'FA 1 '57 ll :gg K lex egg .Si ew., ' H 9 Q QM' u ' 4+ lgQQ flag f ' Ir' ,A Fr., 17 ' . f lfkii, .aff E l ,W N haf' If , mage! WV L 12, ' A 6 '7'f' l 'I Ai n ' ra F aw A f ll,,flg 01 xiii .fl l wlufe,QQwfQ:l lg l f In ,,,. ,: f',,5 J A-M V N-lllsggr' l. l l -S A S' W , .4 v l ls H 'ww-,ff-qw Q-'ew ' ' f 'k 5 , J - f H, Q v. 'vim 'K - , V. V , J 1 , . . 'ff Nm x 4, ',-2 641 ,, M . as ' ml. . W 'a U4 4, F Defend Your Eyes with Diliiused, Sight-Saving Light ERR Selecfive Service records reveal +ha+ 207, of fhe men called were +urned down because of defec- five eyesighf. All +his poin1's fo a definife need +o pro1'ec+ and s+reng+hen vision, especially during sfudying years when +he eyes musl' work long hours. How can fhis be done? Firs'I', by having any impair- men+ correcred. And second, by defending bo'I'h normal and correc+ed eyes wi+h sofrly diffused Sigh+- Saving lighf +ha+ is free from glare and shadows. I. E. S. lamps wirh fheir diFFusing bowls provide such ideal light EEE Conowingo Power Company STEWART M. WARD CO. Coal - Grain' - Hay - Feed df! Building Material: Rising Sun, Md. I TheVelvht Kiluf' I i ICE CREAM nm...-I -Q Phone 85 OXFORD STEAM LAUNDRY Always at Your Sefvire PHONE 171 Oxford Pennsylvania The Ilgamatic Ranges Are Saving Thousands ot Dollars in the Kitchens ot Schools-HospitaIs-Institutions and Households NOW IS THE TIME TO INVESTIGATE AGAMATIC ADVANTAGES FOR YOUR KITCHEN 0 New, amazing reduction in fuel cosh. 0 letter-cooked foods . . . more quickly, and with less attention. 0 Substantial meal savings with conirolled I o w iemperalure cooling. I Greater working comfort, sani- tation and efliciency. 0 Greater safety. Ovens do not vent grease into kitchen. I No moving parts . . no noise. l No burners. alemenh. ring: or plates to repleceg no tire brick to buy. 0 Dependable regardless of weather or power failures. A NEW POINT OF VIEW In the Economical Management ol the Hospital Kitchen. The Taste of thousands of Menus startlingly improved. The Cost of Cooking Fuel reduced lo an unbelievable low. In your own household. an Aga- meiic Range is a wise invexf- meni Iodey. Rising fuel and maintenance cosh demand you take our proven way of reducing kitchen oper- ating costs and uve food. Agamatic Ranges are engineered and built for a lifetime oi eco- nomical cooking service. Agameiic hrciling is deliciouxly different Enioy incomparable p a x I I i e s cakes and soumas. The aifentinnless lower oven pre- pares soup stocks, bakes beans and Virginia hams with an in comparable llavor. Why not have kitchen comfort and better cooked foods with the household Agemafic Range? Kitchen Stove Maintenance reduced to practically nil. Elimination of the dreaded grease fire in the kitchen. Kitchen Safety and Sanitation skillfully secured. Agamatic Range Corporation- Z4 South Avenue, Cranford, N. I. SHENK BROS. SPORTING Goons - TOYS 30-32 W. King Street ELKTON SUPPLY CO. Ire - Blue Coal - Fuel Oil Building Material! Seed - Feed - Fertilizer: Lancaster Pennsylvania Elkton - North East - Chesapeake City Complimemj Compliment: of of THE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. LYON'S PHARMACY OF Clam COUNW Elkton Maryland Phone Elkton 67 Wm. Sterling Evans, Sec'y-Treax. FREIHOFER'S Perfert Bread 0 Ar Au. Gaocsns J. J. MINSTER AND SONS jlswsuans jeweler: rince 1895 Elkton, Md. Phone 188 CARLSON'S GARAGE Donce - PLYMOUTH Sale! and Service WM. M. MERRY AND SONS Candief and Tobareo: A A Wbolexale and Retail North East, Md. Q Phone 2341 Elkton Maryland Cvmplimerw PATTERSON ae SON of Funeral Dirertorr LYONS PHARMACY Lee A. Patterson Marion Lee Patterson Elkton Maryland Perryville, Md. Phone 2751 TI-IORNEDYKE KENNELS Great Dane: Buy Bonds - Aid Victory Buy a Dane - Get Protection 639 Oak Hill Ave. Phone 2739 HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Complimentr of MARKER'S BARBER SHOP Rising Sun Maryland THE NATIONAL BANK OF RISING SUN Rising Sun - Maryland ANGELO MASCI TAILOP. Dry Cleaning and Prening - Alleralionr 34 S. Third Street HAINES AND KIRK Hardware - Slovef - Oil: - Toolr - House Fnrnirbingr - Fencing - Painlf Oxford, Pa. Phone 207-W Rising Sun, Md. Phone 140 SAMUEL H. KING 8: SONS THE H. M. DUYCKINCK CO. Hardware and Plumbing Supplier ' Refrmdmg Elkton, Maryland Phone 85 Rising Sun, Md. Phone 49 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY jeweler to llae Senior and funior Cla.fJe.r of Wfeyl Nottingham Amdefny 1601 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. THE SOPHER STORES Oxf0rd'J Bert lVomen'J and Claildrerfr Slorei' W'l1ere the New Thing: Are Shown Firrl Oxford, Pa. Conzplinzentf WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY Rising Sun, Maryland WILLIAM N. CANN, INC. Printer! - PllbliJ'h6?'J - Lithograplaerx 1610-12-14 Delaware Ave. Wilmington, Del. Phones 8155-8156 ikmnfaa, ' ' wi