West Nottingham Academy - Pege Yearbook (Colora, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1944 volume:

, , ,, ,,,, y H A. , -.: , Mn. -. .T N 1, 1. - , .5-V, Q 1. W,-1 .T . U ,n rm 1 V, -af , , , ,W ,,A. ' ML 1 A . , 1 1, . - A . ,T ' . 1. ,, I - 1 J ',' 'S if 5? iff in 4' GNA dr- ' . N ' , ,p G N -F ' I, FA ' , U fi ' R 5 5 'Q - 0 I :QQ , ni? NSG ' I .1 VOLUME XIV Published by the Senior Clary X 3 I WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY T 3 , 4 ELL.. T , ff' f!f', ' X .1 H fm, 'f,,1. . ffifiv NMR . . My W 8 gr the YVIFWQ foul Tmmomes ces OF 15 he Shes so e1PevQeec'L1fg gegenghc , Um' ' s A nsS0 2f,IS'iiese1W y M 0 V09 tpnqittue fourtew Q B 0 l l gl f 1 4 I X ff f xx l lx 1 I Q ww gfd mst, mf f x Sli' - , ff - R S-R' , Ld f' vf' 'ff 4, V C-lx' ii '5' A.,..p- ' IIEIIIIIIITIIIII To Coach Russell C. Faber, we dedicate the fourteenth volume of the Pege for his untiring work and interest in the school. In his seven years he set a record in athletics that any coach would envy. Coach Faber had the backing of the boys in all of his undertakings in athletics. Those who knew the coach always admired and highly respected him. After this conflict is over we all hope that Coach Faber will come back to continue in his fine work. Seated: Mr George R. Stubbs, Dale A. Patterson, Albert C, Miller, 1. Watson Christie. Standing: john R. Sones, Richard G. Windisch. , 1 DALE A. PATTERSON, Editar members nl tnmmittees Litemry: J. Watson Christie, Robert L. Boone, Harry VJ. Williams, George N. Bailey. Art: John R. Sones. ,wx-'G 'f Sporty: Richard G. Wfindisch, Robert L. Finney. K? f- ' Burineys: Albert C. Miller. t Q iw -A9 .xv Q 0 H' u ,fy 5, l r ru lit -4- 0 xyxiinilq- 4 ff , te'-?'93'Sf if 5 o A 1 ' 'una' L ,tt 21? .X g 4. S r , M i as m e K ,ir L -'Q 0 51' -5- MRS. J. PAUL SLAYBAUGH, A.B., Wilton College The wife of our Head Master has been most gracious and thoughtful at all times. Her sympathetic understanding together with her interest in all our activities has made her a constant inspiration to all of us. She lills a place at West Nottingham which, we are sure, no one else could do so effectively. ELEANOR JANE SLAYBAUGH Eleanor jane has continued to show her outstanding scholastic prowess throughout the year. Her pleasing personality and interest in everything connected with West Not- tingham has been a constant stimulus to everyone connected with the Academy. IIEIIII IIIIISTEII DR, j. PAUL SLAYBAUGH, A.B., M.A., LL.D. Dr. Slaybaugh, the Gov as called by the boys, always has the school and students first in his mind. He supports them in all their activities and sports. Regardless of how busy he is he takes time out to support the various teams in their contests. All admire and are grateful to the Gov for his interest in the students and their welfare. It would be difficult to summarize Dr. Slaybaughs accomplishments for they are so numerous and in so many fields. It is not only in the Academy that he is respected and admired for what he has done. He gives freely of his very limited time for any worthwhile undertaking. The senior class takes this occasion to thank Dr. Slaybaugh for what he has done for them during the time they have spent at West Nottingham. It is their last wish that the school continue to prosper under his sincere and faithful guidance. ,rem mum' 6 040 Mt -r 3 G . Q x no 2 of ,f f o, , 9 -6. K!! java! Furultq Sealed: George R. Stubbs, Frank B. Durigg, Dr. J. Paul Slaybaugh, Headmasterg J. Carey Thomas, Darrell Decker. Second row: Mrs. Helen L. Remaley, Mrs. Doris B. Rayson, Mrs. Dorothy B, Maddox, Mrs. Martha Y. Rawlings, Mrs. Amos Clendenin. Third row: Charles N. Glynne, joe Rayson, Charles B. Remaley, Francis j. Donahue, William J. White. Abxent from picture: Mr. Thomas A. Shaheen. 4 HA H vii +4 qv Llfgfiibrsp 10' H K. fa 0- Q , J, -N : . N' . I ., f'-'V , 'laswllf 2 Fi QP'-l Q. L- - ,1 sk . fx if ,SQ 6 , -R- nay, c I Q 14 ,'9a-,QQ ,ss rf, 9 . ft ' 'Qi , , X .. 4 ,-ml'-'i o .SW 2 W-' - 4 y u ' gr E995 Faculty fur 1943-1944 J. PAUL SLAYBAUGH, A.B., M.A., LL.D., Head Marier and Bible. A.B., Dickinson 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, Rouzerville, 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 Mili- tia, and Elder, Presbyterian Church. Head Master at West Nottingham Academy since 1924. MRS. J. PAUL SLAYBAUGH, A.B., Scbool Mother. St. Clairsville, Ohio, High School, A.B., Wilson Col- lege, playground director, Martin's Ferry, Ohio, direc- tor,. 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, West Notting- ham Academy since 1924. FRANK B, DURIGG, A.B., A.M., Imlructor in Sci- ence. Taylorstown, Pennsylvania, 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 jefferson College Summer Session, 1935, Instructor in Science and Geography at Washington, Pennsylvania, High School, 1938-1941. At West Nottingham Academy the second time since 1941. Colora, Maryland. II. CAREY THOMAS, II, A.B., Inrlructor in Engliila and French. A.B., Haverford College. Yates School, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, instructor in French and Span- ish, 1911-1919, Riverview Academy, Poughkeepsie, New York, Shattuck School, Fairsbault, Minnesota, 1920-1921, Harrisburg Academy, 1922-1925, Haverford School, 1924-1925, Lawrenceville School, instructor in French and Spanish, 1926-1927, Lake Placid Tuberity School, 1925-1926, Church Farm School, 1927-1929, Marston School, Ruxton, Maryland, 1929-1931, 1940-1942, School Publicity. At West Nottingham Academy since janu- ary, 1943. MRS. HELEN L. REMALEY, Inrlruclor in junior School. Lock Haven and Indiana State Teachers Col- leges, Elementary Teacher in Export, Pennsylvania Pub- lic Schools. At West Nottingham Academy since janu- ary, 1944. - FRANCIS I. DONAHUE, A.B., Inrlructor in English. A.B., New York University Knight schoolj, 19395 at- tended New York University of Law, 1935-1936, clerk in oice of Ward Leonard Electric Company, 1922-1923, clerk, cashier, and later as salesman for Westchester Lighting Company, 1923-1926, real estate salesman with P. J. Cullinern, 1926-1928, maintenance man for Brandt Automatic Cashier Company, 1928-1935, in September, 1935, started own oflice appliance repair business. At West Nottingham Academy since November, 1943. 1-Part-Time Instructor. CHARLES N. GLYNNE, B. S., Instructor in Hirlory and German. B.S., Massachusetts State College, 1936, private tutoring in elementary school subjects, 1936- 1940, elementary school teacher, Mishetok Military Academy, 1940-1941, Admiral Billard Academy, 1941- 1943. At West Nottingham Academy since Decem- ber, 1943. CHARLES B. REMALEY, B.S., Instructor in junior School. B.S., Allegheny College, 1935, Instructor in Chemistry, Physics and Biology, Coach, Centerville High School, West Brownsville, Pennsylvania, 1939-19413 ID- structor in Health and Physical Education, and Coach, Uniontown, Pennsylvania, High School, 1941-December, 1943. At West Nottingham Academy since janu- ary, 1944. GEORGE R. STUBBS, A.B., Inrtruclor in Mathe- malicr. A.B,, Trinity College, 1940, Instructor in Mathe- matics, French, Latin, English, and History, Perkiomen School, Pennsylvania, 1940-1942, Instructor in Mathe- matics, The Gow School, South Wales, New York, 1942- 1943. At West Nottingham Academy since July, 1943. DARRELL W. DECKER, Recreational Director. West Liberty State Teacher's College fWest Virginial, 1926- 1929, Director of Athletics and Instructor in History, Newton Academy, Newton, New jersey, 1931-1933. At West Nottingham Academy since October, 1943. T. A. SHAHEEN, A.B., Inrlruclor in Lalin. A.B., Boston University, 1938, Phi Beta Kappa, Assistant in the Latin Department, Boston University, 1937-1938, Instructor in English, International Institute, Lowell, Massachusetts, 1938-1940, Instructor in Latin, French, Public Speaking, and Dramatics, Lawrence Academy, Groton, Massachusetts, February, 1940-1941, Principal and Instructor in Latin, Richmond fMass.j Public Schools, 1941-1942, Instructor in English and Latin, Coach, High Bridge fNew Jerseyj Public Schools, 1942- December, 1943, Instructor in Latin, History and Mathe- matics, St. johnsburg Summer School, 1938-1941. At West Nottingham Academy since January, 1944. 'l'RICHARD W. HOLSTEIN, B.S., Inrlruclor in Music. B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1933, graduate work in Lebanon Valley College, 1933-1934, Teacher of Science, Senior High School, Lebanon, Pennsylvania, 1933-1935. Boy Scout work, including: Scoutmaster, two years, Dis- trict Commissioner of Lebanon County, one year, Scout- ers Training Award, 1938, Camp Director of Lebanon County Boy Scout Camp, 1937, American Red Cross Life Saving Examiner 1930-1939. Instructor in science at West Nottingham Academy, 1937-1941, Member: Penn- sylvania Academy of Science, 1933, Kalozetean Literary Society. At West Nottingham Academy since 1937, JOE RAYSON, Manager of Commiuary. Born in England. Father an othcer in British Army. Education in Army Schools. Postal employee of the British Gov- ernment. Supply Clerk British Expeditionary Force, 1914-1916. Divisional Supply Clerk, 1916-1918. Cited for Gallant and Distinguished Conduct in the Field. Came to United States, 1920. Positions with Stanford Silk Company, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, Kol-Ax, Inc., The Tropical Paint Company, Franklin Construction Company of Newark, New jersey. At West Notting- ham Academy since September, 1943. MRS. JOHN M. RAWLINGS, Secretary to the Head Matter. Goldey College, Wilmington, Delaware, 1931, Secretary to President of the National Bank of Rising Sun, 1933-1937. At West Nottingham Academy since 1938. Colora, Maryland. MRS. AMOS E. CLENDENIN, Bookkeeper, jacob Tome Inrtitute. Goldey Business College. At West Nottingham Academy, january, 1943. Colora, Md. MRS. DOROTHY B. MADDOX, Secretary. Dallas Technical High School, 1931. Employed Board of Education, Dallas, Texas, 1931-1936, Secretary to Execu- tive of Seaboard Oil Company, Dallas, 1936-1942, Sec- retary to Assistant Manager of Seabee Outfitting Section of Merritt Chapman and Scott Corporation, Davisville, Rhode Island, November, 1942-july, 1943. Came to West Nottingham Academy, September, 1943. WILLIAM J. WHITE, Business Manager. Wharton School Extension, Scranton, Pennsylvania, 1925, Scran- ton University, special work, 1932, special work at Marywood College, 1932, Pennsylvania State College, 1936, and summer, 1937, A. 8: P. Tea Company, Scranton, Pennsylvania, and Albany, New York, 1919- 30, charge of office and selling with Coyle Wrecking Company, Albany, N. Y., 1930-1932, charge of office, Dean Phipps Auto Stores, Scranton, Pennsylvania, 1933- 1934, own business, auto accessory store, Glenn Falls, New York, 1934-1935, Teacher Commercial Subjects, Trucksville, Pennsylvania, 1935-1938, Teacher, Com- mercial Subiects, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, High School, 1938-1943. At West Nottingham Academy since july, 1943. MRS. WILLIAM J. WHITE, Librarian. Clarion State Teachers College, Clarion, Pennsylvania, 1925, Temple University Library School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1926, Pennsylvania State College, summer, 1927. As- sistant Librarian, Clarion State Teachers College, 1927, Librarian, Forty Fort High School, Forty Fort, Pennsyl- vania, 1929-1932. At West Nottingham Academy since August, 1943. MRS. DORIS BERYL RAYSON, Regirtered Nurte. Graduated from Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1924. Did private nursing in the Strouds- burg Institutional Nursing County General Hospital, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. At West Nottingham Acad- emy since, November, 1943. 'tl-I. GRESS HANNA, B.S., M.A., Inrtructor in Hir- tory, Algebra, and Public Speaking, Director of Atb- leticr, Arrirtanl Coacb of Football and Head Coacb of Bareball. West Nottingham Academy, 1927, B.S., La- fayette College, 1931, M.A., Columbia University, 1933: Instructor and Assistant Coach, Milford, Delaware, High School, 1931-1932, Instructor in English and French, West Nottingham Academy Summer Session, 1933. Mem- ber: -Phi Kappa Tau. At West Nottingham Academy since 1933. Colora, Maryland. On leave of absence. Lieu- tenant fs.g.j United States Navy. WILLIAM C. GRUMMEL, A.B., M.A., Regirtrar, Dztin and History. A.B., St. Louis University, 1937, M.A., Washington University, 1940, substitute work St. Louis, Missouri, Instructor in Latin and History, January, 1943. At West Nottingham Academy, July to December, 1943. 'GEORGE E. STETSON, A.B., M.A., Asrirtant Head Matter and Inrtructor in Matbematicr. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1930, Bates College Summer Session, 1931, M.A., Harvard University, 1933, Harvard Graduate School of Education, 1933-1934, Harvard Summer Ses- sion, 1939, Instructor in Science and Latin, West Not- tingham Academy, 1930-1931, Instructor in Mathematics and Latin, Coburn Classical Institute, Waterville, Maine, 1931-1932, Assistant to Superintendent of Brunswick and Topsham Water District, 1934-1936. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Sigma, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Association of Teachers of Mathematics of the Middle States. At West Nottingham Academy the second time since 1936. Washington, D. C. Since November, 1941, on leave of absence with the War Department, Washington, D. C. 'RUSSELL A. FABER, B.S., Director of Pbyrical Education and Coacb of Football, Barketball, and Track. Houremarter of Magraw. B.S., New York University, 1936. At West Nottingham Academy since 1936. Long Island, New York. Leave of absence from October, 1943. 'ROBERT BISHOP, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Afrirtant to tbe Head Matter, Hourerrtarter of Wiley, Instructor in German and Frencb. A.B., Princeton University, 1937, M.A., Princeton University, 1939, Ph.D., Princeton Uni- versity, 1943. Member: Princeton University Tutoring Association, 1935-1940, Examining Tutor, 1937-1940. Instructor in Latin and French, West Nottingham Acad- emy, 1940-1941, Master at the Hotchkiss School, 1941- 1942. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Arbor Inn Club, Princeton Modern Language journal Club, Who's Who in Poetry in America 119413. Returned to West Not- tingham in 1942. Leave of absence from September, 1943. In the Service. 'FWILLIAM S. DOUGLAS, A.B., Regirtrar and ln- rtructor in Matbematicr. Houremarter of Hilltop. West Nottingham Academy, 1929, A.B., Franklin and Mar- shall College, 1934. W.N.A. Summer School since 1939. 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. HOWARD W. BATTEN, Director of Physical Edu- cation and Coacb of Football. W'oodbury, New jersey, High School, 1915, University of Pennsylvania, Night School, 1916-1917, Rutgers University, summer, 1921- 1922, University of Illinois, summer, 1923, New York University, night school, 1925-1926, Football Coach, Ridgway, Pennsylvania, High School, fall of 1920, Di- rector of Physical Education, Princeton, New Jersey, High School, 1921-1922, Director of Physical Educa- tion, Abington, Pennsylvania, High School, 1922-1923, Director of Physical Education, Westfield, New jersey, High School, 1923-1929, Director of Physical Educa- tion, East End junior High School, Richmond, Vir- ginia, 1943. Owner and director of Camp Wulamat, Bristol, New Hampshire, for twenty-one years. At West Nottingham Academy, September to December, 1943. Other men who have been members of the faculty for shorter periods during the year are: Mr. Bruce S. Robbins, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.' Mr. Wm. Alexander McEachern, Riviera Beach, Maryland. Mr. Carl I. Kilander, New York City, N. Y. On leave of absence. , 19-Q . x1'5'u x -dir -4 Lglf if 5 ft tl Q e. 4 Q ,f r ff . ' qiif- .' 'ts-.K , H , ., 1, ?S ' 4--' -1Q- fl 17 IMI' ,, Essex Y K gr-gg IH lllli x I xh gg 'N 2 Z xL fg,,, ' 1' f ,aa 551 naw mm ' GEORGE N. BAILEY M0n0g0oJe Senior tluss Mlirers President .............. Dale Patterson Vice-President ...... Allen Carlson, jr. Secrelary and Trearurer. . .Robert Finney Senator ................. Paul McLain Soccer C2y Secretary, Irving Literary Society my Debating Team 4433 Glee Club f2y UD, f4y Octette CBD, 4454 Dramatic Club CZD, My Varsity Football 4454 Basketball my Base- ball pry. NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE ALLEN CARLSON, JR. Swede President Athletic Council my Vice-President Student Senate gary, Vice-President Senior Class my Secretary Athletic Council Gy V. Foot- ball C2y Varsity Track C2y Varsity Football My my Basketball My Baseball My Orches- tra C2y Nottingham News f2y Gy Rifle Club f2y Dramatic Club C2j, Gy Debating Team My N Club Gy MJ. NORTH EAST, MARYLAND 4' swam Av A r, 4' sf G yf. ' 5 w sv I 1 9 .4 k t PJ' . M-xiyf goat ,,c,nAq4. fr 41 l ' , 5 0,-r . EE M J. WATSON CHRISTIE ffWat-.JI Nottingham News C2j, C3j, my Glee Club C2j, C3y Orchestra My Pege Staff My Man- ager Football My Soccer CZJ, C3j. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE ROBERT L. FINNEY Speclacle.f President, Student Senate 5454 Secretary and Treasurer, Senior Class my Track C 3y V. Basketball 433, Varsity Basketball C459 Vice- President, Irving Literary Society C 3y Soccer C 3y Varsity Football My N Club C434 Track Mj. BEL AIR, MARYLAND H. WILSON EWING, JR. ffwizff I. V. Football CU, C2y I. V. Basketball Clj, C2j, C5y Varsity Baseball Clj, C2j, C3-J, C435 Varsity Football CSD, 4455 Secretary, Athletic Council My Nottingham News Clj, C2y Glee Club CSD, my Octette C3j, C455 N Club C3D, C45- RISING SUN, MARYLAND ALBERT C. MILLER Walnut PAUL DAVID McLAIN Wild Pele Soccer CZD, f3j, Mjg Press Club Mjg Not- tingham News Mjg Irving Literary Society C2jg Rifle Club CZQ, GD, Mjg Cheer Leader Mjg Treasurer of Student Senate Mj. Pege Staff flijg President, Glee Club Mjg Football Mjg Basketball Mjg Track Mjg Debat- ing Team ABERDEEN, MARYLAND NEW YORK, NEW YORK DALE A. PATTERSON CfH00fl Pege Staff Mjg Glee Club C3j, Mjg Octette qayg Athletic Council Mjg Nature and Camera Club gay. PERRYVILLE, MARYLAND fxxgall M53 I Sf. F. ' Q W N 2, J'-si I .14. ROBERT N. PRESTON 1 Peanut Varsity Football C415 Varsity Basketball C41g Varsity Baseball C41g Nottingham News C41g N Club C41. NORTH EAST, MARYLAND 1 JOHN R. soNEs Bones - johnny - Baby Face Nottingham News C415 Soccer C31, C41g Baseball Manager C31, C415 Varsity Basketball C41g Glee Club C31, C41g,Octette C41g Pege Staff C413 Athletic Council C415 Dramatic Club C31g N Club. MUNCY, PENNSYLVANIA STACY T. SATTERTHWAITE Ostrich Orchestra C41g Rifle Club C415 Soccer C31, C4 AVONDALE, PENNSYLVANIA A! A an---Q A -7 A gm L P' i sl 'N ,fa A ,Q f' ww 4 uf' Q. 1 H S Lazt ififa gays, ,, M552 ' 1: Wg W M, wg' , , - it f :A mgfia-3 'W ,g li 3 Pl M H ,Q fi, A H' 8 'if M' , ,, x 'gg 'C Q Mg 3, AF' t, xg 'felgibgr 1 a 4 Y. r af x 5 4 1' ff , .. wa s jfwfff lift, fy like A fl! f , -'wil , f f f ' HH i ts itll' is rw sjffy wgzyifjiimv 1 1, it fit ? if Q4 hm rf. ig ,J aya NN. 2 fvmwi Vg? 1. gs .i W mfg 'of 7 , ,H 1 4 .4 sf' A att: , 5 Q39 U ,VY , 6 agua , , A , Mgt 3' to -a it sytra 1 4 .I A , an M fs. E Y t 2 I Q . D. I Y 'ia L . X me ,Q my 3 I 9 Ev? R K A ,.,, , -- fig' f ' 'nfl -1?fA?.,wze:i'fl ' ,R E Yew, 's f y X ll in Q? I 5 Xl? R I I R l 1? A Rr 45 2 Y : e, HARRY W. WILLIAMS W'eaIel A Secretary, Student Senate My Glee Club My Jie Soccer my Nottingham News my Cheer Lead- AE E l t,:, 5? fffQf1: er my Octette my Rifle Club My Track MQ. ': I ALBANY, NEW YORK ff 2 f , If I -,:.u,, Q... , W tl! K 49. A ff , T H35 X RICHARD G. WINDISCH I f f Football My Basketball my Pege Staff MJ WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA FV l Q, f wwf. , . ,I- : ff 2 1 CX!! -15. QGHMI -if -17. ,Q Tn Graduate ut End nf SIIIIIIIIER SESSIIIII ROBERT L. BOONE Baboon - Monk -- Lover Student Senate My Orchestra f2j, my I. V. Basketball f2y Glee Club f2y my Octette my President, Irving Literary Society my J. V. Football f2y Varsity Football my Varsity Base- ball my Varsity Basketball My Dance Com- mittee my N Club my Pege Staff I-454 De- bating Team Mj. FREDERICK, MARYLAND VICTOR A. NIX UVic!! Nottingham News f2y Glee Club f2j MQ my Octette f3y Student Senate my Vice Presi dent Athletic Council my Baseball f2j Foot ball 4433 Press Club my Track Mj Dramatic Club QQ, my Tennis Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ll- lu- B -ll Ill In B ll I ll Ill FAVORITE SONG ESPISED D ST MO l-4 U I-Y-l r-. CQ O FAVORITE O Z 42 cn PET NAME L11 CD O I-1 Q WHAT I DON'T z ii E AMBITION NAME ine 'T cn .E 4 tags: U F-Q the Begu fi ni C5 .M u rd .2 Q-4 LD .93 'Tl cd .c U KU z: 4: 'fl rl: ...J .2 Q-4 5 4... quin Father of Chemist ailey B othing ve, No N Lo No German Grammar Cf Mill Cflfl G1 at P Failure Ot aval Pil N UC Boo e Mary M I' fo ait W Slacks Artie Shaw Mary ro GJ O H' c o r: .., ld 4-J r: CU -cz 5 I. Ch 4 1 4.4 C O O Ju r of tran IIC OW lson Car U .E B SES E andlelig C IS y lette H11 III 00 T em Hamfats Harl S ab Q B ll KX. U-Oxr 2'-I-4 O U in SU ntal truck lin IIC S ianist e P Christi CU E o U o 4-I a.a Ll 2 53 cu E Ho House wing E 12 cn I-4 O -. .... GS UD 1-4 CU 2 z: r: .2 LD C!! 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X X january 5, 1954 Dear Dr. Slaybaugh: The class of '44 held their first reunion last night at the Pennsylvania Hotel in New York City and although my brain is still slightly befuddled by last night's revel- ries, I'll try to relate to you the varying degrees of suc- cess experienced by members of the class. Albert Bud Miller, just as short and a little heavier, is now famous as the D.A. who brought about F.D.R.'s conviction on the grounds of misrepresentation. Bob Boone, alias Baboon, has made quite a mark for himself in the literary world by taking over Beatrice Fairfax's column, Advice to the Lovelornf' Dale Patterson of Perryville has garnered quite a reputation for himself through the motto, There's nothing like a Patterson prepared cadaver. He now serves the area bounded by Baltimore on the south and Philadelphia on the north. Patterson is being ably assisted by H. Wilson Ewing, jr., who, due to a few unfortunate fiascos, is chauffeur- ing the Patterson prepared stiffs. Wilson was forced to abandon a highly lucrative career as successor to Lucky Teter by his militant spouse who feared that his possible demise would remove all means of support for her and her three children. J. Watson Christie is now a hell-fire and brimstone minister in the Ozarks. He told me confidentially that to gain the confidence of his fiock, he had to make his rounds on a donkey and carry a jug of mountain dew to pacify the more violent members of his congregation. Swede Carlson, since he has left the demon rum alone, has established a highly successful trucking and moving business. Swede was one of the first to use the helicopter for commercial purposes. This apparently stemmed from his avid love of his P-47. Pete McLain, always successful as an outdoor man, has Hnally settled down as Conservation Commissioner of New York City. Also, Wild Pete is president of Ducks Unlimited. Pete, the eternal cosmopolite, still maintains his palatial home in Connecticut, as well as a sporting lodge in Saskatchewan. Stacy Satterthwaite of Kenya Uganda Tanganyika fame just fiew in from Africa where he is filming his latest picture, The Lives and Loves of an Ostrich, Stace has become quite a naturalist and authority on big game. Vic Nix, now considered by most to be the peer of African Golfers, is proprietor of the U.S.S. Bird-cage, a vessel anchored off of Los Angeles and definitely out- side the U. S. territorial limits. The enterprise is evi- dently prospering because Vic has just donated S100,000 to the school to build two or three new dormitories, the only reservations being that smoking be allowed in rooms and no time limits be imposed on seniors Sat- urday nights. Bob Preston, always athletically minded, has been appointed head coach of the New York Beaglesf' Little Press after playing five years of stellar pro- football has astounded the sports world by the intro- duction of the Y formation. Press will undoubtedly be the successor to Knute Rockne. Dick Windy Windisch is now making use of his loquacious talents as a labor leader. Windy has just succeeded in enrolling the Carlson Trucking Corporation. Lieut. Comdr, George Bailey, a graduate of Annapolis, has diverted all his excess energy into constructive chan- nels. He is at present one of the most strenuous boosters of the Submarine Air Corps. john Sones and Harry f the Weaselnj Williams with johnny as front man and the Weasel as the brains have endeared themselves to the hearts of the F. B. I. through their shady enterprises. At present the locale of their activities is the Sahara desert where they are selling bath tubs to the Nomads. Bob Finney, the lothario of Bel Air, has finally settled down to an enervating career as Hollywood's most eligible bachelor and foremost actor. Well, I guess this marks the end of another chapter of the history of the class of '44. Hoping to see you soon. HARRY WILLIAMS We the seniors of West Nottingham Academy, being of sound mind and ready for the draft, do hereby make our last will and testament as members of this school. To Dr. Slaybaugh, or Gov, our Head Master, we bequeath all the happiness and success in his future years at W.N.A, that he can possibly have. We all hope that we may some day help him along in making this school a perfect model of his dream school. To Mrs. Slaybaugh, or Mrs. Gov, or Mom, we bequeath future success with her boys. We all hope to come back to see her again, when the world lies in peace once more. To Mrs. Lynch, or Gran-ma, we bequeath many more years of happiness with boys who love her, as we all do. To Eleanor Jane, or E. j., as usual, we bequeath a certain naval uniform with a certain fire-controlman in it. Good luck. To Mr. Thomas, or J. C., per usual, we bequeath one new pair of rubber-soled shoes for his nights while on duty, and a wish for a new car, so that future fellows won't have to push every morning. To Mr. Stubbs, or Mr. Scrubbs, we bequeath future Trig classes such as this year's, and also a pair of silver plated walking sticks. To Mr. Donahue, or Uncle Don, we leave the boids choiping in the trees of Old New Yoik, you know what part. To Mr. Glynne, or Charles, we leave two books. The first, How to Win Friends and Influence People, The second, A Thousand and One Ways to Make It All-lllllll Way-et. To Mr. Decker, or Deck, we bequeath a nice red- headed nurse, and enough ration books to feed himself and his future Hilltoppers. To Mr. Remaley, or Coach, and Mrs. Remaley, or Mrs. Coach, we leave the Village Restaurant and all the coffee Coach can drink, and the usual half-cup to the Mrs. To Roger Remaley, or Rodge, we bequeath some new excuses for not drinking his milk or going to bed. To Mr. Durigg, or Wild Frank, we bequeath a new water and heating system for the Lab. fHint, Hint.J To Mr. Holstein, or Ace, we bequeath an Octet who will sing when and how he wants chem to. To Mr. White and family, we bequeath some new adding machines and more library cards. To Mr. Shaheen, Mrs. Shaheen, and Bobby we be- queath another new baby pen. To Dr. Venable, we bequeath a Young Peoples' Or- ganization who won't insist on playing Postal Com- munion. To Mrs. Clendenin, we bequeath a table large enough to hold all the food Harry fthe Weaselj Williams can eat. To Mrs. Rawlings, we bequeath some sort of new invention to arrange the daily QP, mail. Z f Z ? ff To Mrs. Maddox, we bequeath some good Texas weather. To Mr. Rayson, or Uncle joe, we bequeath several tons of mashed potatoes and some chicory to improve the coffee. To Mrs. Rayson, or The Lady, we bequeath plenty of pills and fruit juice. To Abe, we bequeath a life-time pass on the Colora local so that he will be able to continue his loyal sup- port of the W.N.A. football team. To Luther, we bequeath some vitamin pills to help lighten the load of the various jobs he must carry on his shoulders. 1. BAILEY, GEORGE-Wills his ability to stay up at night to Perk Saulsbury and his lovable character to, Dvorak. 2. BOONE, BOB-Wills his ability to get dates for a dance to Eurwin Gurwin, and his love for naval uniforms to E. J. He also wills his troubles with women to Roger Reynolds. - 3. CARLSON, ALLEN-Wills hs week-ends to Bo Matthews, and his women to Gurwin, 4. CHRISTIE, WATSON4Wills his corduroy hat to Stengle, and his gentlemanly like manner to Nelson. He also wills his religious inclinations to Coach Decker. 5. EWING, WILSON-Wills his charming person- ality to Kennard and his athletic ability also to Kennard. 6. FINNEY, BOB-Wills his outstanding physical condition to Mr. Durigg and his deck of cards to Dr. Slaybaugh. 7. MCLAIN, PETE-Wills his ability to get along in the big city fNew Yorkj to the Shaefer twins, and his trapping ability to Clark. 8. MILLER, BUD-Wills his height to Stengle and his ability to get good blind dates to Eshelman. 9. PATTERSON, DALE-Wills his book full of good ideas to joe Couch. 10. PRESTON, BOB-Wills his basketball ability to Donald Ingram and his distinct speaking ability to Uncle Don Donahue. 11. SATTERTHWAITE, JR., STACY-Wills his house broken crow to Gil Damon, and his hiking ability to Dewey Bowman. 12, SONES, JOHN-Wills his good naturedness and self-composure to Mr. Thomas, and his wonderful build to Wilson Adair. 13. WILLIAMS, HARRY-Wills his prowess with the fair sex to Saulsbury, and his long week-ends to Coach Remaley. 14. WINDISCH, DICK--Wills his art of shining shoes to Gil Damon and his unaccomplished art of playing pool to Eshelman. 15, NIX, VIC-Wills a car to Brown and Russell to go to Oxford on Saturday nights, and a book to Mr. Thomas entitled How to Drive a Car on the Right- Hand Side of the Road. ,ge .4 K .rf C-wx M . , Q If cv. . m ,., -r ' 'SKK' K9v1.,.,,,4-.' 20- wo a n , il-0 qv ,119 +, 1 u S, K 0 . Q 'f ' E - .gif Q o 3' ' ,. N V ,ki .. er 71. ll.ll55 UUTE MOST POPULAR ........... DONE MOST FOR W. N. A. .. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . . BEST ATHLETE . . . ...... . . . . MOST SCHOLARLY ..... MOST GENTLEMANLY . . . BEST NATURED ........ WITTIEST ........ THINKS HE IS .... MOST NAIVE . . . BEST VOICE ...... THINKS HE HAS . . . MOST MODEST ..... MOST VERSATILE ........ MOST CONSCIENTIOUS .... BUSIEST ................. MOST OPTIMISTIC .... . . . .Finney, McLain . . . .Patterson, McLain . . . . .Patterson, Finney . . . . . . .Preston, Carlson .PatterSon, Satterthwaite ...............Sones . . . . .McLain, Miller . . . . . .Finney, Willimns Williams, Bailey, Finney . . . . .PattersOn, Christie . . . . . .Boone, Ewing . . . . . .Ewing, McLain . . .Satterthwaite, Ewing . . . . . . .Boone, Finney . . . .Patterson, Christie Christie .............Williams MOST PESSIMISTIC . .. ..... Windisch, Satterthwaite MOST RADICAL .... ............... E wing NOISIEST ....... .... B ailey, Finney QUIETEST ..... ........ C hristie BEST BUILD .,.. BIGGEST SUCK .... HANDSOMEST .... BEST DRESSED .... WORST TRAMP ...... MOST DESTRUCTIVE BEST BLUFFER ....... WORST DRAG .... PLAY BOY ........... SOAP BOX ORATOR .... FAVORITE ACTOR .... HAROEST SUBJECT EASIEST SUBJECT . . . .Carlson, Sones . . . .Finney, Boone .............Carlson . . . .Williams, Patterson . . . . . .McLain, Finney . . . .Carlson, Finney ............Williams . . . . .Windisch, Ewing . . . . .Ewing, Christie . . . .... Williams, Bailey ..............Errol Flynne . . . .Solid Geometry, American History . . . . . Trigonometry, Solid Geometry 1 smnnl niurv September November 19-Most of the boys start out the year smiling. 20-First day of classes. 21-No more smiles. 22--First student to leave, leaves today. 23--Finney holds a club meeting for the old boys. 25-All the new students go to Sun, ole students stay here and laugh. 26-Ah, yes, first Sunday, Bailey, Windy, and Nel- son hunt for a new seat in church. October 5-Williams takes a week-end. . 8- Ace Parker quits the football team, Coach is looking sad. 9--Coatesville Track Meet, 26-0. 10-The Smoking Oath is on. 11--Williams comes back from week-end. 12--The U. S. S. Chanel, McBride, and Russell are launched as a result of the smoking oath. The U. S. S. Damon is launched unexpectedly. 13-Four more launchings help to tie Kaiser's records. 14 Nix leaves Mr. Grummel's history class for a while. 16-Nix comes back to history class. North Coven- try game, 25-6. Coach Faber leaves. 18-Russia invades the campus. f 19-Finney, Sones, Bailey, and Windisch go out for football. 21-Patterson becomes day student. Carlson hasn't got the idea yet. 22-Chanel goes on a week-end. 23-National Farm game, 71-0. 24--Ah, yes, the holy spirit. 25-Chanel comes back smiling. 26-The Gov wants to see Chanel. Hey, Chanel, what happened to that smile? 29-Long week-end startsg everybody is happy. 30-Pennington game, 38-0. 51-Everybody's home. 49. 1-Week-end ends. 2- Where's Weasel ? 3--Big fight! Russian gets beat on two fronts. Weasel and Pete finally get back. 4-Russian and McBride have it out. 5-Finney takes a shower, with the aid of the sec- ond floor. 6-Nottingham goes to Oxford. 7-Notingham decides not to go to Oxford. 9--Russian goes in swimming. 10--Nottingham goes to the movies. 11-The W.N.A. covered wagon won't start. Big Swede passes Bible by fixing it. 12-Trustees pay W.N.A. a visit. 13-Home-coming Severn game, 47-0. Mr. Grummel leads cheering section and falls out of car. 14-Stupid Senate goes to Baltimore conference and seems to stare at Mount Saint Agnes. 15-Chanel talks Russian out of a fight. 17-Too little, too late, too bad.-Bo. 19-Touzour takes a week-end. 20-No game. Open date. 21-Mr. Stubbs sights fire in school garage. 24-Dolf dies. We eat. 25-Thanksgiving. LeCompte's Giants swamp Mil- ler's Pipsqueaks. 27-Massanutten game, 7-6. Reform school, eh? quote Mr. Thomas. Big dance. Coach Finney and Coach LeCompte send in subs. 28-Touzour comes back for a visit. Russian falls for that blonde piece of Cole. 29-Magraw boys get some sleep, all the girls have left. 30-Football equipment is turned in. December 2- Just think, only two weeks until vacation, Says Sones. 4-What happened to the Nottingham News? , in-A 6 ...Q 3 59 if . ' K , s, c K 4 x Q 47 I .n f- , ff ' 7 n - - . v -' l Q s Rs' U xt , x 1 Q. 5794-riykr .77. 6-Russian takes a week-end, permanently. 8-Finney and the other Nuts are oH again. 10-Third floor goes wild. 11- jim dies. We eat again. Football banquet. 15-The P-70 night fighters are going strong. 15-Big day of year. Everybody leaves. january 5-Surprise. Harry Q the Weasel j gets back on time. 6-Enter: Mrs. Remaley fand Mr. Remaleyl. 8-First Saturday night this year, all the boys go to Sun and have a good time UD. 9- Weasel stirs senior choir. 10-Finney shaves? ii 11-Mr. Glynne kicks Windy out of history class. It's a shame Mr, Grummel isn't here. 12- Gov lets school go ice skating. 13- Swede gets kicked out of history. Has any- body seen McBride's truck? 14-Damon is honored with first guard of year. '18-The Red Raiders defeat Bel Air, 27-20. Rob- ff, ert Taylor Sinatra Finney swoons the girls as he makes his debut, or Yokel boy makes good. 18-What's Esh wearing his basketball shoes around his neck for? 20-The Irving Literary Society puts over big evening for student body. 22-Big Senior Trial proves victorious for Boone and Bailey. 23-Where's the Nottingham News, Weasel ? 24-First issue of Nottingham News. 25-Where's Weasel's Nottingham News? 26-They say that that Carlson fellow is playing Var- sity basketball now. 27-School group picture is taken. 28-What was Otten doing in Russell's room at 12:00 A. M. Oh, boy, plenty Sunshine and Health. 29-What, another week-end, Carlson? 30-Young people's meeting starts off with a roar. 31-W.N.A. students support 4th War Loan. February 1-What happened to Uncle George's maroon job? 2-What happened to Bob Hope last. By the way, who likes to shave at 10:15 P. M., Damon? 3-Shorter catechism scholarships offered. 4-Have you seen Wease1's pictures yet? F 5- Swede enlists in the Navy. + ya 6- This room inspection contest is starting to get serious sa s Damon. Y 65 vii' ,A 4 0 1 ,ti sf, c X m s Q 1 's -- ' c. X ' Q ,f ' : ' 1. ' H - Agp Q e A 1 . 51 f 4 , 'g , ' ' 0 5 ,, .. , .,.K , . ' E me-E. -' -23- 7-The infirmary is becoming quite a fad nowa- days, Miller. 8-Bailey and Miller are now permanent members of the E. O. O. C. KExalted Order of the Owls Clubl. 9-- G. R. S. from J. C. T. Come home all is forgiven. 10-Have you been to Findisch's? 11-Everybody leaves for long week-end. 12-George School game. 13-That New York flash is now skiing in Ver- mont. - 14-Everybody arrives back from week-end safe and sober UD What happened in Washington? 15-Mr..Decker goes to the hospital. 16-Mr. Decker wears out the buzzer calling for the nurse. 17-North East game, 52-12. Is Preston a traitor? 19-Moorestown game. ,W20-Finney rules Hilltop. OJ l 21-Mr. Decker returns to campus. Swops red- headed nurse for Hilltop Dead end kids. - 22-Shenk takes over as head waiter. 23-Mr. Glynne is sick. History class mourns for him. 24-Trig class over. Whoopee. ' 25-Hilltop Dead end kids move in Magraw. 26-Maroons win debate fha, ha, Mr. Glynnel. 27-Seniors fsomej blossom forth in tuxedos. Also well represented by men in uniform. Seniors invade Oxford. What prominent member of the senior class likes to drive with one hand and go to the Mad House at 2:30 A. M. QP. S. the Mad House closes at 12:00 A. M. No cars. 28-What was Reynolds doing in the infirmary? 29-Monday after the dance, campus back to normal fit says herel. March 1-Midnight bull sessions bring out sideline high lights of dance. 2-Solid class makes big hit with seniors. 3-Boone goes to see Mr. Anthony. 4-Elkton game, 40-22. 5-The Young People's social goes over big, they say. 6-Enrollment at Young People's hits big high. Deck cleans up Hilltop. 7-What member of the faculty who is dean of Magraw got caught in McLain's booby trap. 8-Liir. Thomas falls off chair and amazes French cass. 9-Deck takes care of Brieger. 10-E. J. falls off chair and amazes Pege staff. 4 xuf- 4 We 9 1 4, . I iq P. , , W fs w 5. + '77 , 511' Av 1 W!! .Mxx ff ,ffl I MNXKWKW ygwxnxx XQXXNY f 90 aa X N W if I, ' J ,I wif . K 3 '.iilll:h Fllrm- Firrt vow: Paul D, McLain, Robert L. Finney, Dale A. Patterson, Allen Carlson, Jr. Second row: Robert L. Boone, Robert N. Preston, Albert C. Miller, J. Watscmn Christie. Third row: Stacy T. Satterthwaite, jr., Richard G. Windisch, George N. Bailey. Fourth row: J. Carey Thomas, adviserg Harry W. Williams, John R, Sones, Victor A. Nix. lIlll55 DFFIIEBS President ............ .... D ale A. Patterson Vice-Prefident ......... . . .Allen Carlson, jr. M.,,,sv Secretary and Treafurer .. .,.. Robert L. Finney f f ! Senator ............. . . .Paul D. McLain ., R J Q , 4 -' -3 '. ,, rf , 0 Ei V . 5 if ?'?w,.sv4- -25- xl'6 A f , vit 1 1 l R Cs 'I L1 . 4' 433 ' 4 A,,m?5'li 2 .iq Q r,s,0' -27- H-is r our Fifth Farm f. we ,fr Firrt row: George R. Stubbs, adviserg Ralph E. Shaefer, Albert K. Shaefer, Wilson M. Adair, james A. Nelson. Semnd row: W. Lee Chanel, Eleanor jane Slaybaugh, Shelton F. Reynolds, Donald H. Ingram, Charles I. Goodman, Charles A. Dvorak. Prefident ..... Vive-Preriderzt Sefrelary .... Trearzzrer . . . Senator . . . llllii UFFIIIEIIS Eleanor jane Slaybaugh . . . . . . .Donald Ingram . . .Shelton Reynolds . . . .Albert Shaefer . . .Victor A. Nix Flillful FllI'll'l Firrz row: William H. Shenk, H. Gilroy Damon, Thomas E. McBride, Elmer E. Brown. Second row: Frank M. Corner, john Tosh, john W. Eshelman, Roland S. Clark, Albert O. Saulsbury, jr. Third row: Dewey H, Bowman, Fred S. Russell, A. Howard Stengel, Francis J. Donahue, adviserg R. Bowdoin Mathews. President .................... . . .H. Gilroy Damon Vice-Prerident . . . . . .Thomas McBride Trearurer ...... ..... E lmer Brown Senator . . . Third Farm . . .,.Elmer Brown Firrt row: William T. jobe, josefwh A. Couch, Theodore Iorio, Samuel T. Otten, james O. Stokes. Second row: Charles N. Glynne, adviserg Irving R. Gurwin, Roger P. Reynolds, Francis M. Kennard. Prerident ......... ...... S amuel Otten Vire-Prerident .. .... Roger Reynolds Secretory ..... ..... I ames Stokes Treasurer . . . . . .Theodore Iorio We vii ' 0' r f Que'-3 Q4 fb 0' f G , 3 L' vs- , SJ U x ,bv eww '- 72- if ann 1'V: 0' lr, 9 - ,W K, 1. . ,,. - X G . -u Q 55,5 ,I ' ff ' . I ' 1 , Qs L' o 5 rslfffi' ' 24 I Q 4 ,J '04 ,x- R'- ,f ' -'29'- UPPER Illlllllll Sllllllll Fin! row: Paul Tietrick, Richard More, Robert Gorrell, William Groff. Second row: john Koburger, Harold Semling, Gilbert Hurley. Third row: Robert Lee, William Stickney, Robert Durham, Mr. Charles Remaley, Carl Rosenthal. f V w 1 I.0lIlEIl .llllllllll Sllllllll Fin: row: Roger Remaley. Serond row: james Fry, Gilbert Collins, Hugh Camp, Rich- ard Dodson. Third row: Bruce Collier, Mrs. Charles Remaley, Francis Mehlfelt. Fourth row: Gregory Schleppie. I 4 ?3,:. : 'A.m4sf6??Qz ,M ' i ,va -w,,, A' BNA 3 W G Ti A43 -64 Q 14' 0,3- . ,S x 1 Q? 0 J- 'Jan , X is ea G 'rf 1 ' 'f .1 K 94 5 1 N ,A -30- M .i m M fs 14 M II ' ' MSW K' J-qjitif jf CEM A' . W ff, 1. 8 . dwg, 'l'llE ll Illll Burk row, lefl In rigbl: Robert N. Preston, Fred S. Russell, Elmer E. Brown, Albert O. Suulsbury, Donald H. Ingram. Seroud raw: Shelton Reynolds, Robert L, Finney, Victor A, Nix, Allen Carlson, jr., H. W'ilson Ewing. Fin! row: john R. Sones, H. Gilroy Damon. Charles Goodman, Robert L. Boone. lITIll.E'I'll llllllllll. Seaicd: H. Wilson Ewing, Allen Carlson, Jr., Victor A. Nix, Dale A. Patterson. Szanding: Mr. Shaheen, Mr. Decker, john R. Sones, Albert O. Saulsbury, Dr. j. Paul Slaybauh, Mr. Remaley. Prerideni ....... ..... . . . . .Allen Carlson, Jr. V . . . . ,go-vn.,, Vice-Prerzdent .. ......... Victor A. Nix Kw5 'e Secretary . . . . . .... H. Wilson Ewing, Jr, ni' ff-pfik b Treasurer . . . ...... Dale A. Patterson ' 3' g 2 QV!-N ' ei R., s Q Q . if -52- iaiid' 1' 52 -. s , fr s 'A L a , lv 5 ' .V ffg A XQSZF. , 4 'IQ . 4 Cf' 1' k'4-fv..', Uursitq Fnnthull Squad Standing: Darrell Decker, assistant coach, Samuel T. Otten, William W. Stickney, Walter S. LeCompte, H. Gilroy Damon, john Tosh, H. Wilson Ewing, Allen Carlson, jr., Victor A. Nix Robert L. Boone, Fred S. Russell, Elmer E. Brown, George N. Bailey, Leroy I. Tozour, Frank M Corner, Albert O. Saulsbury, manager, Howard W. Batten, coach. Kneeling: john W. Eshelman, Shelton F. Reynolds, joseph A Couch, Paul T. Teitrick, Wil- liam H. Shenk, Francis M. Kennard, Charles I. Goodman, Albert C. Miller, Robert N. Preston, Gus J. Asirnakes, Robert L. Finney, Richard G. Windisch, R. Bowdoin Mathews, Wilson M. Adair Fllllflllll. SIIIEIIIIIE W.N.A. Opp. October 9-Coatesville High School--at Colora, Md. ............ 0 26 October 16-North Coventry High School-at North Coventry, Pa.. . 6 25 October 23--National Farm School-at Doylestown, Pa. ........... 0 71 October 30-Pennington School-at Pennington, N. J. ..... 4 ...... 0 37 November 13-Severn School-at Colora, Md. .................. 0 52 November 27-Massanutten Military Academy-at Colora, Md. .... 6 7 Our first game found West Nottingham with an inexperienced team made up large- ly of boys who had never played football before. Coatesville with a team of veterans outplayed us throughout the entire game. They scored a touchdown in each quarter and made good two extra points ending the game, 26-0. Ewing was game captain for W.N.A. North Coventry was a team which was in our class and which we should have taken over. However, W.N.A. didn't click and we went down to a 25-6 defeat. Ewing made our only outstanding play intercepting a pass and running eighty yards, behind fine blocking, for W.N.A.'s one score. Carlson, the game captain, played an exceptionally fine game. The toughest team we faced all season was National Farm School. They had a smoothly clicking outfit which would have been a match for a college team. National Farm scored at will, but even with a 71-0 defeat the Nottingham boys went down fight- ing. Hillis was game captain. Although the score does not show it, the Pennington game was one of the hardest fought and best played games on our schedule. Pennington led at the half ,13-O. From then on injuries and weakness at our ends proved our undoing. Damon was game captain. Next we met the powerful Severn team who has been among the most formidable of our opponents in the past several years. This year outweighed twenty pounds per man we were hopelessly outclassed and were snowed under with a score, 52-0. LeCompte and Tozour were co-captains. . W.N.A. in the Massanutten game showed much improvement after the Sevem fiasco but bad breaks and poor judgment proved our undoing. The Academy led in first downs, 16 to 12, but despite numerous scoring opportunities we lacked the power to make them good. Shenk .and Preston featured with long runs of seventy-five and sixty yards, re- spectively. We scored our only touchdown after a sustained drive of forty-three yards with Ewing taking the ball over from the one foot line. Preston's place kick for the extra point was blocked. Brown was game captain. Looking back over the entire season although it was sadly lacking in victories, it was far from being a total loss for it left the Academy with nine experienced lettermen as a nucleus for a winning team in '44. At the annual football banquet the lettermen elected as honorary captain Wilson Ewing of Rising Sun, Maryland. ,, . 'f y Xi-A , In f F Q , .. , . 'Q wt! ' V1 'KQ'rF:5' 4 -34- HAAQ. ' 14 , 4 2'C 4v,, 45 Q Yr, . ' .. J ' 4 ull ' Q I 1 :L , , ,ff , ' 35- --Wzgf ...,,,,, M k an if B in X kim - V J 'V ' 525- as . . rr -rw f ff fff nz ' ff ' 1' ' 5- i 1' , .... Akhq. . , , . 5 Uursitv Buskethull Team Fint row: H. Gilroy Damon, Robert L. Boone, Robert H. Preston, H. Wilson Ewing, Elmer E. Brown. Sefond row: Robert L. Finney, George N. Bailey, john R. Sones, Charles I. Goodman, manager. Third row: D. W. Decker, assistant coach, Charles B. Remaley, coach. BIISIIETBIIII. SIIIEIHIIE W.N.A. Opp. January 18-Bel Air-at Bel Air .... . 27 20 january 21-Oxford-at Oxford ....... . 25 56 january 29-Pennington-at Pennington . . . 25 58 February 1-Oxford-at Colora .............. . 18 33 February 4-Elkton-at Colora ................. . 42 24 February 12-George School-at George School . .. . 17 65 February 16-North East-at North East ...... . 52 12 February 18-Moorestown-at Moorestown .. . 22 30 February 25-Bel Air-at Colora ........... . 48 21 March 2-Elkton--at Elkton ...... . 40 24 March 8-North East-at Colora . . . . . . . In a rough but well played game West Nottingham ran up a 27-20 score against Bel Air High School. For West Nottingham the entire team played good basketball with Damon and Preston leading the scoring. A fast-moving Oxford team handed West Nottingham its first defeat with a 56-25 tally. W.N.A. ran into some strong opposition at Pennington when the team was defeated for the second time by a score of 58 to 25. Oxford High's team repeated their earlier win over the Red Raiders at our Field House by a 33-18 win. By a score of 42-24 Coach Remaley's proteges gave Elkton High School their second defeat in fifteen games. Ewing led the scoring with 13 points and Preston was close behind with 11. Nottingham suffered its fourth defeat as George School triumphed over our team, 65-17. Preston led our boys with a total of 8 points. In all, our boys played an excellent game. We were beaten by a far superior team. For her third win Nottingham claimed the North East High School. This was the easiest win of the season. The final score was 52-12. The Red-Raiders dropped a close game to Moorestown Friends by a score of 30 t0 22. Poor work at the foul line was responsible in a large measure for the defeat. Coach Remaley's Red-Raiders made their second win over Bel Air High with a score of 48-21. Damon led both teams in scoring with ten field goals and six fouls for a total of 26 points. journeying to Elkton for the return game, W.N.A. scored 40 points to Elkton's 24 for her fifth win of the season. Damon and Preston were again the high scorers with twelve and eleven points, respectively. A second victory over North East High marked the close of W.N.A.'s season. The Red-Raiders came through with an avalanche of field goals. Brown and Preston led the scoring with 14 and 11 points, respectively. The final tally was 56-18. Coach Remaley used thirteen players. l . ix 4 4 ah , a Kw an b , fs Q -- , - T 1 ' f 'ii K.. ' if x x, f 's,F I U3 OX Q ya . f., 5, , Q., . Ka 1, Q , Q is ' L ' ff ' ' .3 ' d,5,l e - 3 It , if '14 1? ff T'- ,e l-'1 -3'7. SECIIIIII BIISIIETBIIII. 'I'Ellll'l Fin! row-Albert C. Miller, Dewey H. Bowman, Allen Carlson, Jr., Richard G. Windisch, john W, Eshelman. Second fou'QRobert L. Finney, George N. Bailey, L john R. Sones. Tlllllll 'I'EIllll Fronl row-Groff, Christie, Stokes, Roger Remaley, Miller, Clark, Nix. Third row-D. W. Decker, assistant coachg Charles B. Remaley, coach. Bark row-Gurwin, Brieger, Ingram, Brown, Eshelman R. Reynolds, Nelson, Couch, McBride, Coach Remaley. Tlllllll Track was continued this year under some real handicaps. The number of boys in the upper school who could participate in track and baseball was fewer than for several years past and the interest in baseball appeared to be stronger than in track. The trans- portation situation was very unsatisfactory. Too, several schools with whom we have had meets in recent years have discontinued track for the duration. Nevertheless, we were determined to keep the sport alive. g The number of meets had to be limited to two: one with Bel Air High School on April 24th with a score of 57-15 in favor of Bel Air, and one with Dover on May 13th with a score of 47-43 in favor of Dover. As the score indicates, the meet with Dover was close and interesting. In recognition of splendid cooperation and for points scored in both meets, letters were awarded to the following boys: GEORGE BAILEY DALE PATTERSON ELMER BROWN ROBERT PRESTON ROBERT PINNEY TOM MCBRIDE, Manager 1 H 12 ,. BIISEBIIII. TEIIIII Fin! row-Mathews, Sones, Fry, Bowman, Hurley. Middle row-Finney, Dvorak, Kennard, Russell, Goodman, jobe. Back row-A. Shaefer, R. Shaefer, Saulsbury, Shenk, Brown, Ewing, S. Reynolds, Boone, Preston, Coach Shaheen. BHSEBHII The baseball season started out with several handicaps. Rainy weather prevented the playing of any games until April 29th. The coach, Mr. Darrell W. Decker, left about three weeks after the season started and the coaching had to be turned over to Mr. T. A. Shaheen, The team was made up mostly of younger boys who had had little previous experience and, as the record indi- cates, they had to play teams much more experienced and better organized. The season lasted for only a month but even during these four weeks, under the able direction of Mr, Shaheen, the boys made tremendous improvement. There was much evidence of improvement not only as individuals but as a smooth functioning outfit in the game with Elkton High School here on Alumni'Day. The three-day trip to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis was the high point of the season. The game with the Annapolis ,layvees on Saturday, May 20, 1944, ended with a score of 11 to O in favor of the jayvees. The line-ups were as follows: NOTTINGHAM ANNAPOLIS J. V. ' AB R H PO A E AB R H PO A E Brown, Sb ....... 2 0 0 1 0 1 Bierman, lf ...... 3 1 0 0 0 0 Kennard, cf ...... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Zeni, 3b .... .... 2 2 1 1 0 O Preston, ss .. 1 0 0 O 0 1 Duncan, lb ...... 3 2 1 1 0 0 Boone, p. ........ 2 0 0 1 2 0 Zech, 2b ......... 3 2 1 1 0 0 Shenk, lf ........ '2 0 1 0 1 0 Williams, rf ..... 2 2 2 0 0 0 .A. Shaefer, rf .... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Matula, cf ....... 3 1 3 1 0 0 Dvorak, lb ...... 2 0 0 5 0 0 Dunn, ss ........ 3 0 0 0 0 1 Reynolds, 2b ..... 1 O 0 0 0 0 Winnee, lf ....... 3 1 2 11 1 0 YR. Shaefer .. .. 1 0 0 0 0 O Ratte, p .... .... 5 0 O 0 0 0 Russell, c .. .. 1 0 0 2 1 0 Robeson, p ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 'l'Finney . . . . 1 0 O 0 0 0 16 0 1 12 4 2 25 11 10 15 1 1 The other games,played during the season were as follows: April 25-Elkton, 12, Nottingham, 10 May 11--Oxford, 18, Nottingham, 9 April 29--Pennington, 22, Nottingham, 8 May 12-Oxford, 8, Nottingham, 4 May 2-Rising Sun, 93 Nottingham 17 May 16-Rising Sun 6, Nottingham, 5 May 3-Avon Grove, 6, Nottingham, 2 May 17-Avon Grove, 8, Nottingham, 4 May 10-Bel Air, 75 Nottingham, 4 May 27-Elkton, 5g Nottingham, 14 'Pinch hitter .4-v-,v up! , 1- , ef J' T f? f C. I ff 4 I, . v ' ' i Rx. .mi '- .- R+' Z -58- Slwzding-Irving R. Gurwin, Thomas E. McBride, Harry W. Williams, Paul D. McLain, Stacy T. Satterthwaite, jr., john R. Sones, Dewey H. Bow- man, james A. Nelson, A, Howard Stengel. Sealed-Theodore lorio, William jobe, Victor Efimov, Ralph E. Shaefer, Albert K. Shaefer. Abrerzt from pifture-J. Carey Thomas, William G. Grummel, coaches. f. sd N Smndzng john Koburger Gilbert Hurley, Bruce Collier, Robert Lee, Wil liam Semlmg David Tangen ,vi Seated Richard Seaman Gilbert Collins, james Fry, 'Theodore Seaman. 18 ., 'Q -Q. . 4 ' lid dfi I uk A '6 1 '- 1 i r G ' ' . . . , A . . , . A r A-lium, g Q. , , . Q. ' n W , -t g 4 '44 if f - . . ' -39- BElIl'I'I'EI. IUTTIIGE TIIE lllll IIIIIIIEIIIV 5Li.-...H4 mlllmi EIIVLEV Illlll. I ,-92.2 V .r m xx ff, Y! Q 1 .5 G 0 ' . 1 . 4111 . - G99 I ' oi 'Cy Qu we . ,nv 'Sci - -40- IH ' -gxxlduq H Q 4- 'Iv P J' ff , ggywmxif G 4' ' n Y . V Q S1 -Ny ' 41 . .W-' xl ' Q . ,bk ww 'U'? is. ,ga 4.3, Wann uw , nn ffj . 1 5' n . 5110 5-6 Q .4 A QW s 4- ,A 4 U ' : M -. ,.- :-' ,- x- ,, , ' f, 'Q A. -42- Q Q Q A 'lr I .Q yr ' ,fs 1.. S' I QQ 3:5 MW g If lg X x 5 , -. -ovxkkxk ' my KK NX xx :xififgf X K Xxfl 5 .M A -..,. Q E' 1 wa SEIIIITE Seated: Harry W. Williams, Robert L. Finney, Allen Carlson, jr., Paul D. McLain. Standing: Mr. George R, Stubbs, Elmer E. Brown, Robert L. Boone, Victor A. Nix, Dr. J. Paul Slaybaugh. OFFICERS E Prerident ................................ .... R obert L. Finney Editor Nottingham Newr ................ ..... W illiam Shank Preriderzt, Irving Literary Society .... ...Robert L. Boone Preriderzt, Athletir Counril ....... ...Allen Carlson, jr. Fourth Form Reprerentative . . . . . .Elmer E. Brown Fifth Form Reprererttative ., ...,... Victor A. Nix Sixth Form Reprerentutive .. ..... Paul D, McLain IIIUIIIG IITEBIIIHI SIIIIIETV IIIIBIIIET Elmer E. Brown, Robert L. Boone, Mr. T. A. Shaheen, H. Gilroy Damon, George N. Bailey, II. I OFFICERS President ......... ............. . . .Robert L. Boone -,-'Af Vice-Prerident .... H. Gilroy Damon r' 5 Serretary ...... ..... G eorge N. Bailey Treururer ..... Elmer E. Brown Q, 0' 5, K Q Q, n 4- ' , 1 5 it vu'1 ' 1 , Ask' I I R 'WT' f x V ' ' S V5 r K 1 1 gf ni -'11 51 .44- -0 6M 'fm 'I' 5 fn Q I If 11 55? ' . 1' S l 5 v wif -s si P - -Nw ..4j- llll'I I'll'Ililllllll IIEIIIS Seazed: W. Lee Chanel, Roland I. Clark, William H. Shenk, J. Watson Christie, Gilbert Hurley. Fifi! row: Theodore Iorio, john Koburger, Albert C. Miller, Robert N. Preston, Albert O. Saulsbury. Bark mum' Mr. Decker, Charles A. Dvorak, A. Howard Stengel, john R. Sones, Wilscun Adair. EDITORIAL STAFF Edrlof-In-rbzef .,.............................. William Shenk Ayrociaie Edilorr ..,........,.... Robert Preston, Howard Stengel Sporty Editor ................ john Eshelman Burinerr Manager . ..... J. Watson Christie X ,pq PRESS HUB Fred S. Russell, Elmer E. Brown, Mr. J. Carey Thomas, R. Bowdoin Mathews, Paul D. McLain. ' OFFICERS Prefzdent .............. ........,....... . . .Elmer Brown Vife-Preiident ............ ..... P aul McLain Secretary ...... . . .james A. Nelson Treafufer . . . .... Fred S. Russell GLEE IIUB Standing: john R. Sones, Irving R Gurwin, Dale A. Patterson, Mr. Richard W. Holstein, H. Wfilson Ewing, Roger Reynolds, Robert I.. Boone. Sealed: Albert C. Miller, Wilson M. Adair, Frank M. Comer, George N. Bailey, II, Victor A. Nix, Thomas McBride. ' Pretident ....... Vice-President .. Serrelary ..... Librarian . . . OFFICERS .....AlbertC.M1ller . . . .George N. Bailey ......john R. Sones . . . .Frank M. Corner URIHESTRH Front row: Thomas E. McBride, Robert I.. Boone, Ralph Shaefer, Albert Shaefer. Bark row: Charles Goodman, J. Watson Christie, R. Bowdoin Mathews, Donald H. Ingram, Stacy T, Satterthwaite. OFFICERS Prerident ..... .......... ........ R a lph Shaefer Vice-Preridenz ,. .,.. Stacy Satterthwaite Seffelary ..... ....,. I rving Gurwin Librarian . . . .... Thomas McBride Treaxurer . . . .... J. Watson Christie 14 14' 4 l A,-,.,,, W -I fr 'I 'P GM ' 4 ,L , ...wiv - gg' I 1 va. . ' 'Rf - - . t 'la -'img-Q. 0169 4 ll ieip.-r 11, :Snag :M3 IIEBIITIIIE 'l'Elllll' Sealed: Alberr C. Miller, Robert L. Boone, George N. Bailey, H. Gilroy Damon, Irving R Gurwin. Standing: Mr. T, A. Shaheen, Stephen Brieger, Frank M. Corner, Albert O. Saulsbury, Allen Carlson, Jr., Shelton Reynolds, Mr. Charles Glynne. ll I F l E 'I' E ll Ill Paul D. McLain, Donald H, Ingram, Stacy T. Satterthwaite, Charles Good 9 man, john A. Eshelman, Mr. Frank Donahue. 49' 41,929 m sg s A 'Cr' o G . an .. - X , vgumzjh' 2 :df 2 Q 4 Q r. -Q r - fS . f--'M -47. Winners uf Prizes 1942-1943 WORKING BOY'S SCHOLARSHIP AW ' A eles, California THIRD FORM SCHOLARSHIP-3100.00 Elmer E. Brown, Rising Sun, Maryland FOURTH FORM SCHOLARSHIP-3100.00 Donald H. Ingram, Washington, D. C. FIFTH FORM SCHOLARSH th East, Maryland Allen Carlson, jr., Nor SIDE PETERS PRIZE THE WALTON BURN Paul D. McLain, New York City DECLAMATION PRIZE Robert F. Feltman, Arlington, Virginia ORATORICAL PRIZE Arthur H. Spai IMPROVEMENT PRIZE George M. Maverick, jr., Elizabeth, New jersey D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEDAL Malcolm S. Worgan, Luke, Maryland ENCH PRIZE ARD-35100.00 Victor A. Nix, Los ng IP-3100.00 d, Alsari, Pennsylvania FR Guy R. Armstrong, Trenton, New Jersey MATHEMATICS PRIZE d Barton B. McCauley, Elkton, Marylan BIBLE SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE J. Herbert Bates, Elkton, Maryland ROPHY SENIOR GOLF T Hagerstown, Maryland JUNIOR SCHOOL GOLF TROPHY Edward F. Leonard, Ir., Parkville, Maryland BOYS' TENNIS CUP No Award THE MERIT OF AWARD QHIGHEST HONORJ ' N w jersey HIP PRIZE Robert D. Wysong, W. Allen Harris, Salem, e JUNIOR SCHOOL SCHOLARS Lawrence A. Leonard, Parkville, Maryland ATHLETIC TROPHY Ralph J. Fico, Bridgeport, Connecticut DANFORTH FOUNDATION LEADERSHIP AWARD Ralph J. Fico, Bridgeport, Connecticut z-XR! ' if Q - ,B JJ ' Q p 5. , , ' 1 1 Y 4--,! ' ,C 1 if' -' 1 . ' SN r. K Q b,g,.l- 1 nb' T n q up-A .ff 1 924' V f 1. 0' A 2. as e is Q r. ' L ' 4 ' .: ' . ,.-wwf ' 3 -N A 'Q ,V 'sw . pl 'Q-of -A- -49- Winners uf Priles 1943-1944 Martha Adanzf Srholarfhipf-3100.00 ....... William T. Jobe, jr., Washington, D. C. 55100.00 ...... Harold V. Semling, Jr., Washington, D. C. Morgan Edward Gahle Scholarrhip-3550.00 ........ Albert O. Saulsbury, Riclgley, Md. Daughterr of the Arneriran Colonirtf Srholarrhip-3550.00 A. Gilbert Hurley, Baltimore, Md. State of Maryland Srholarfhipf-3100.00 ..... ..... W illiam F. Groff, Colora, Md. 3100.00 ..... .... I ames O. Stokes, Baltimore, Md. Working Boy'r Srholarfhip Award-35100.00 ........ Roger P. Reynolds, Baltimore, Md. D.A.R. Good Citizenfhip Medal ..... ....... D ale A. Patterson, Perryville, Md. S.A.R. Good Citizenihip Prize ...... .... V ictor A. Nix, Los Angeles, California Derlanzation Prize Uunior Srhoolj . .. .... Richard C. Dodson, Rising Sun, Md. Derlamation Prize fUpper Schoolj . . ........... Irving Gurwin, Berwyn, Md. Oratoriral Prize ............... ..... V ictor A. Nix, Los Angeles, California Sportf and Srholarfhip Prize . ..... Elmer E. Brown, Rising Sun, Md. Frenrh Prize .......... ......... E leanor jane Slaybaugh, Colora, Md. Bible Srholarrhip Prize ..... Watson Christie, Jr., Wilmington, Delaware Mathernatirr Prize .... .... C harles I. Goodman, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Student Senate Gavel ......... ............... R obert L. Finney, Bel Air, Md. Irving Literary Society Gavel .... ..... R obert L. Boone, Frederick, Md. Athletir Council Gavel ......... .... A llen Carlson, Ir., North East, Md. junior Srhool Afadernic Medal ....... .... R ichard C. Dodson, Rising Sun, Md. Srhool Molto Prize fNil Sine Lahorej . .. .... Frank M. Corner, McLean, Virginia Nottingham News Prize . . .... . . .... William H. Shenk, Washington, D. C. junior Srhool Golf Trophy ........................ No Award Senior Golf Trophy ...... ..................... N o Award Tennir Trophy ..... .... R obert L. Boone, Frederick, Md. Athletic Trophy ................ .... R obert N. Preston, Elk Mills, Md. The Walton Burnyide Peters Prize . .. ..... Robert L. Boone, Frederick, Md. Alumni Memorial Award ............ ................... N o Award The Merit of Award fHighe.vt Honorj . . . .... Robert L. Finney, Bel Air, Md. Ili .I ,L X5 M' 'xxx xx lxxxsund xx yr 'X Y-KVZS YKXWYYG Ny ff NX ff MS x .. 'KN 1 xkx U KXXX f ilfddfdlvt Unflminkingly, we may aH'emp'r fo read un- der poor ligl1+ing. Unknowingly, we are sfraining our eyes. Then as our eyes be- come fired, we realize flwis misfake and may even remark, Poor lighi' is a pain in +l'1e neck. Bu+ +l1ink of +l1e pain H' mus'r be ro your eyes. Poor lighring can be correc+ed bu+ poor eyesiglmf can never be complelely reme- died . . .glasses only aid vision. Be sure 1'l1a'r you read, sfudy, work and play a+ all limes under ideal seeing condi+ions. Conowingo Power Company guy 77Zcvze 70412 gawk and Stcuupa BOWLING IJ a Soriable Game 10 Lanes ELKTON - MARYLAND J. J. MINSTER 84 SONS fewelem jewelers since 1895 ELKTON, MD. - PHONE 188 Camplimentf of LYON'S PHAARMACY ELKTON - MARYLAND Complimenfx Of DR. JAMES L. TRONE ELKTON - MARYLAND Complimenff of THE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. OF CECIL COUNTY PHONE ELKTON 67 Wm. Sterling Evans, Sedy-Treas. ELKTON SUPPLY CO. Ire - 'rBlll6 Coal - Fzzel Oil Building Malerialf Seed - Feed - Ferzilizen ELKTON NORTH EAST CHESAPEAKE CITY WM. M. MERRY and SONS Complimentf Cundiey and Tobacco! Wbolemle and Relail of THE HOWARD HOTEL ELKTON - MARYLAND ELKTON - MARYLAND Complimentr of PAXTON'S PHARMACY ELKTON - MARYLAND SUN THEATRE Open Tues., Wed., Fri. and Sat. For Entertainment and for Fun Come to the Theatre in Rising Sun W. C. Buck, Manager Phone 159-M SAMUEL H. KING 8: SONS 142 W. Main St. ELKTON - CECIL COUNTY - MARYLAND THE H. M. DUYCKINCK CO. Relreading RISING SUN, MD. PHONE 49 HAINES AND KIRK Hardware - Slovef - Oilr - Toolf H oufe Furnifhirzgr - Fenehing - Pairztr GARVIN'S SERVICE STATION Sinclair Produelf Indexed Lubrication - Car Washing Tires - Batteries -- Newspapers RISING SUN, MD- PHONE 140 RISING SUN, MD. Phone 72B THE NATIONAL BANK OF Complimefztf RISING SUN of RISING SUN - MARYLAND KEETLEY'S RESTAURANT Corrzplirzzerzir of MARKER'S BARBER SHOP RISING SUN - MARYLAND Complimenlr of RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION RISING SUN - MARYLAND Complimerzlf WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY RISING SUN - MARYLAND Complimenlf of ASHBY'S PHARMACY STEWART M. WARD COMPANY Coal - Grain - Hay - Feed and Building Malerialr RISING SUN, MD. PHONE 85 C omplimerztr 01' CECIL FARMERS TELEPHONE COMPANY KIRK AND FREDD McCormick-Deering Farm Toolr and Hardware Phone 348 Oxford Pennsylvania SCOTT WILSON 8: SON Plumbing and Heating Serviee Station RISING SUN - MARYLAND H. W. EWING Sale! and Sernire FORD RISING SUN - MARYLAND JOSEPH S. POGUE SONS Bc COMPANY Hardware RISING SUN - MARYLAND Compliment! of SILVER CANNING COMPANY COLORA, MARYLAND F. S. and W. E. Silver THE SOPHER STORES Oxf0rd'5 Bert W0nzen'J and Cl1ila'ren'J Storer . . . Where the New Thingf Are v Shown Firrt OXFORD - PA. DI. R. SCHOFIELD Dry Qleaning 17 N. Third St. Phone 237 OXFORD, PA. I EAGLES DEPARTMENT STORE For Collegiate Clothing Furniture, Electrical Applianeef Clotber for the Entire Family OPEN 'EVENINGS Oxford Pennsylvania OXFORD STEAM LAUNDRY Alwayr at your reruire Phone 171 Oxford Pennsylvania MET THEATRE Finer! Sound in the Earl Air Cooled OXFORD - PENNSYLVANIA GREY HOUND POST HOUSE U. S. Highway, 2 Miles So. of Oxford Dinnerr, Lunfbeonr, Sandwirber Soda Fountain Seruire Dinner Parties' a Spefialty Clarence E, Samples, Proprietor OXFORD, PA. - R. D. 2 PAUL R, TEITRICK Manager THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Carlisle, Pa. - Harrisburg, Pa. ANGELO MASCI T AILOR Dry Cleaning and Preyring Alieralionr 34 S. Third Street Oxford, Pa. Phone 207-W S H E N K B R O S . Sporling Good! - Toyy 30-32 W. King Street LANCASTER - PENNSYLVANIA ' zf McKean S+ree+ ' Wes+ of Delaware River Philadelphia, Pa. zo wwf l asoo- K I I I FOR 120 YEARS... We have outfitted U. S. Officers in every branch of the service . . . and leading Military Schools and Colleges of America with good UNIFORMS fand Civilian Apparelj -- since 1824. YOU can de- pend on us. May we serve you? JACOB REED'S SONS 1424 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Afnerirdr Oldert and Forenzorl Makerr of Fine Uniform! for Every Purpore GARRETT, MILLER 8: CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC Eleetrir Equipment N. E. Cor. 4th and Orange Sts. Tel. Wilmington 3-4221 WILMINGTON - DELAWARE BUTLER'S INC. Stulionerf and Bookrellerr i 415 Market Street Concord Ave. and Washington St. WILMINGTON - DELAWARE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY jeweler to the Senior and junior Claire: of Wert N ollingnurn Aeudemy 1601 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA - PA. Compliment! of A Friend Cornplimentr of LYON'S PHARMACY HAVRE DE GRACE - MARYLAND There Ir N 0 Subrtitute for Quality Quality Srlaoolf Ure Quality Supplier KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY ALLENTOWN, PA. GOOD FOOD 522, F O R 0 0,24 EASED PL GUESTS JOHN SEXTON 8g CO. cl-ucAco-snooxum DALLAS - ATLANTA - PITTSBURGH CARLSON'S GARAGE Dodge - Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE North East, Md. - Phone 2541 PATTERSON 8: SON Funeral Director! Lee A. Patterson Marion Lee Patterson PERRYVILLE - MARYLAND Phone 2751 KENNETT KANDY KITCHEN Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Deliciom Candief - Full Courre Mealf A REAL FRIEND OF WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY C om plimenlr 02' FRANK PHILLIPS Complimenlx of CHERRY HILL STORE Finer! Quality Meat and Groceries BERWYN - MARYLAND Henry Gurevich, Proprietor CE . . WILLIAM N. CANN, INC. Printer: - Publiflaerr - Litlaograplaerx 1610-12-14 Delaware Avenue Wilmington, Del. Phones 8155-8156 COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS I. C. Hebditch, President HAVRE DE GRACE MARYLAND Phone 266 Com pliment: of ' QUALITY SERVICE CLEANERS ' Lincoln Road OXFORD - PENNSYLVANIA Phone 331 TIME FOR H U B E R S SUNBEAM BREAD B read at I t.f Ben' R. MCDOWELL PYLE 8: CO INC Wlaolemle Con eftzonery and Fountain Supplze: BALTIMORE MARYLAND GEORGE HARDCASTLE 8: SON Picture Framzng Art Supplzei 417 Shipley Street WILMINGTON DELAWARE C omplzmentf VILLAGE RESTAURANT RISING SUN MARYLAND M W ' 1