West Nottingham Academy - Pege Yearbook (Colora, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

, ,,, q?,,,Q,.,N..,,.,Yu, ..f.,,- - -.--fw-as, YQ.,-..-.,g,......,...,u...,,...W,..,.., 6 V- , 1 J . 4 . A f in -8 4 ve 2 - r 7745 4 -1' 0' '. 0 Q N Q V- s. . ,f ' : ' Q ,.:,,1 f g ' .' ' - 4 Q A O X .Rx - rr ' lv 5 0' VOLUME XV Published by the Senior Clan WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY 'H' 1 af' 'Q w 1 -wffffi Q' nm.. 3 1' illnremnrh Ellie Sveninr Gllnss nf 1945 heeebp sets forth a eeenrh nf the aetibities nf the past pear. jllilnth has transpirebg inneh has been ateninplishebg last: ing bunbs uf frienbship habe been inabe. Q9f all this me can returb unlp the highlights in this the fifteenth bulnnie uf the lbw' l MRS, RICHARD T. LYNCH IIEIIIIIIITIIIII To Mrs. Richard T. Lynch we dedicate this the hfteenth volume of the Pege. lfondly known as Grandma by all West Nottingham boys, Mrs. Lynch had a place in their hearts which was deep and lasting. She was endeared not only to the students but also to all in any way connected with the Academy. Her interest in the boys and their activities was great and lasted through all the years she spent at West Nottingham. If her death had been the only sorrow of the year, it could never be balanced by all of its joys. BUSINESS Charles I. Goodman Lee W. Chanel SPORTS Myron M. George, jr. Lester A. Schloss, jr. maui srnrr Seafedx Mr. George R. Stubbs, Albert O. Saulsbury, jr., Eleanor jane Slaybaugh, Charles I. Goodman. Slazzdizzg' Shelton F. Reynolds, Charles A. Dvorak, James A. Nelsonl Lester A. Schloss jr., Myron M. George, jr. HI Ill Ill I 'I' 'I' E E 5 ALBERT O. SAIILSBURY, jR,, Editor GEORGE R. STUBBS, Advisor ART Charles A. Dvorak Roland S. Clark, '46 Calvert C. Merriken, Jr., '46 EDITORIAL Shelton F. Reynolds james A. Nelson PHOTOGRAPHY Eleanor Jane Slaybaugh Gerald E. Harris, '47 g6N N MP9, If Ia' 9 33 .xx A t v' ,p G 2 e f K o, vii 5- 52 .J y ve. . ,nf Safe sf -4- xl'5 A 4' fx A ww, n 'i jf 'I i ...ii L L . 5 . K IIEIIII IIIIISTER j. PAlI1.SLAYHAUcsH, AB., M.A., LL.D. A little over twenty years ago Dr. Slayhaugh first came to this campus as head master. Since then West Nottingham has seen many changes. At the time of his coming the Academy had a tiny enrollment, few buildings, and little equipment. Difficult years followed with many prohlems. Not once during all this time has Dr. Slayhaugh lost faith in the future of the school, Instead with continuous hard work on his part he has striven for its hetterment, Never, has he lost interest in the hoys. in their welfare, or in their activities. Few athletic events have heen missed hy him and no team has played without his hacking. It is our wish that this school may soon reach the goal toward which he has worked so long and diligently. A fr 5 fm? 4iffQwQ'5 fm fm 'UK U W: mn fl in - .1- ' i I :FF Q I bu! nw! , -v . f -v, KX W r. Q L ' ' nl 3 ' A ysir 1' iff Q' '- + .- qv K' .r.'0'p .7. FIIUITV Sealed: Elinor B. Neuman, Ethel W. McCardell, Lois Rowland, Mrs. Paul Slaybaugh, Dr. Paul Slaybaugh, Margaret Cutright, Ethel M. Didget, Martha Y, Rawlings, Doris B. Rayson, Helen L. Remaley. Standing: George R. Stubbs, Maurice S. Nichols, Frank B. Durigg, Frank Cutright, Jr., joe Rayson, Waldemar B. Hille, Rowland A. Michelson, Charles B. Remaley, Francis j. Donahue, Ellsworth Fortman, A. Stanley Didget, Frederick C. Neuman. Furultq und lldministrutiun Stuff fur 1944-45 j. PAUL SLAYBAUGH, A.B., M.A., LL.D., Head Marzer 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., School Mozhef. 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., Inrlruclor in Sri- 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. GEORGE R. STUBBS, A.B., Iurffuclor in Marbe- matirr. 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. FRANCIS j. DONAHUE, A.B., Inrlruclor in Englirh. A.B., New York University fnight schoolj, 19399 at- tended New York University of Law, 1935-1936, clerk in office 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 office appliance repair business. At West Nottingham Academy since November, 1943, CHARLES B. REMALEY, B.S., Inrtructor in junior School. B.S., Allegheny College, 1935, Instructor in Chemistry, Physics and Biology, Coach, Centerville High School, West Brownsville, Pennsylvania, 1939-1941, In- instructor in Health and Physical Education, and Coach, Uniontown, Pennsylvania, High School, 1941-December, 1942. At West Nottingham Academy since january, 194 . MRS. HELEN L. REMALEY, lnrlruclor 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. FREDERICK C. NEUMAN, Ph.D., Inrirurlor in Ger- man, French, Lalin. Born in Vienna, Austria. Studied at Universities of Vienna and Prague, receiving two doctors' degrees from University of Vienna. Taught from 1920 to 1938 at the Academy for Teachers and gave special lectures at the University of Vienna, 1939-1940 taught privately at the University of Bristol, Bristol, England. Since 1940-in United States-has taught languages and European History at Western Carolina Teachers' College, Pineland College, Salem- burg, North Carolina, St. Christopher's School for Boys, Richmond, Virginia. At West Nottingham Acad- emy since July 1944, FRANK CUTRIGHT, JR., B.A., M.A,, Regirtfar and Inriruczor in Englirh. B.A., Concord College, 1933, M.A., University of Richmond, 1935, Cincinnati Conser- vatory of Music, 1931, Medical College of Virginia, graduate study, 1938-1939, George Peabody College for Teachers, graduate study, 1940-1942, Vanderbilt Univer- sity, graduate study, summer 1942. Instructor in English and Languages, The Beckford School, 1935-1936, In- structor, English, Tappahannock High School, 1937- 1938, Instructor, Anatomy and Embryology, Concord College, summer 1939, Fellowship Instructor in English, George Peabody College, 1940-1942, Associate in Eng- lish, Castle Heights Military Academy, 1942-1944. Member: Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Alpha. ,Member Virginia New Curriculum Commis- sion, 1938, At West Nottingham Academy since Sep- tember 1944. MRS. ELINOR B. NEUMAN, A.B., M.A., Inrzfuczov in Spanirh. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1929, M,A. Mid- dlebury College, 1934 summer. Studied a year at Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany, on a scholarship from Institute of International Education, N. Y., taught English, German, General Language in Norristown, Pennsylvania, 1929-42 ftwo years' leave for study during that timej. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Delta Gamma. At West Nottingham Academy since 1944. A, STANLEY DIDGET, B.S., Superrfiror of Agri- culzuml Projerlr. B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1942, Represented the C.I.O. in negotiating the first contract between S.K.F. industries and a national labor organi- zation, helped carry negotiations through the American Arbitration Association and the United States Depart- ment of Labor. At West Nottingham Academy since October, 1944. MRS, ETHEL M, DIDGET, Inrlruclor in lower junior School. At West Nottingham Academy since October, 1944. MAURICE S. NICHOLS, A.B., Dean and Inrtruclof in Hirlory. A.B., University of New Hampshire, 1929, Columbia University Law School, 1929-30, New York University Law School, 1935-1936, Clerk, Offices of Barton and Andler, Attorneys, 1936-1937, Membership New Hampshire Bar Association, 1937, General prac- tice of law in New Hampshire, 1937-1942, Member New Hampshire House of Representatives, 1939-1941, Moderator, Town of Boscawen, New Hampshire, 1940- 1942, Secretary Director, Penacook-Boscawen Chamber of Commerce, 1938-1942, Lieutenant United States Army Air Corps, 1942-1943, Commandant, Oakland Military Academy, 1943-1944. Member: Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Upsilon, Horace Chase Lodge No. 72, A,F. 8r A.M., Subordinate, Pomona, State and National Grange. At West Nottingham Academy since October, 1944. - Q-, K a nllu Q fit .o' 1. P .!' fr ' if . . Q ' .-gs' ' - si, -:Q Q s -t r , , 4 is-mere' -g- 4-v--W HJ na ,A Q 'I 1- , ', rs w4 - e 'Ir x . ,I 'MPM' ki -9- WALDEMAR B. HILLE, A.B., Imtructor in Muric. A.B., Elmhurst College 1929. Graduate of American Con- servatory, Chicago, Bachelor of Music 1934, Master of Music 1936. Advanced study in composition and piano, New York City, 1936-1937, debut recital spring of 1937 Steinway Hall, New York City. Director of Music, Elmhurst College, 1934-1936. 1937-1943, Instructor in piano, organ, composition and theory, history and appre- ciation of music, and American folk music. Director of Band, Orchestra, Men's Glee Club, Women's Glee Club, College Chapel Choir, and in charge of all musical con- certs. Serving during this period as choir director and organist of the College Church. With Carl Fischer, Music Publishers 1944. At West Nottingham Academy since February, 1945. ROWLAND A. MICHELSON, A.B., M.A., Special Teacber. A.B., University of Michigan, 1920, A.B., Lake Forest College, 1923, A.B., Chicago Central Y.M.C.A. College, 1940, M.A., Colorado State College of Education, 1941. Additional post-graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and Northwestern Univer- sity. At various times employed by Lake Forest flllinoisj News, National Office Supply Company, Waukegan, Illinois, National Specialty Company, North Chicago, Illinois, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. At West Nottingham Academy since March, 1945. JOE RAYSON, Manager of Commirrary. Born in England. Fa'ther an officer 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. DORIS BERYL RAYSON, Regirtered Nurre. 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. MRS. MARGARET CUTRIGHT, B.A., Librarian. B.A., Vassar College, 1930, Packard Secretary School, New York City, 1941, Special Investigator, Boston Elevated Railroad, 1932-19333 Secretary, Home Owner's Loan Corporation, Nashville, Tenn., 1933-1934, Secre- tary, Treasury Department, Nashville, Tenn., 1934-1936, Secretary to Librarian, Nashville joint University Li- braries, 1936-1938, Librarian in Charge of Gifts and Exchanges, Peabody College, 1938-1940, Secretary to Assst. Editor, Methodist Publishing House, 1940-1942, Secretary to Head Master, junior School, Castle Heights Military Academy, Lebanon, Tenn., 1942-1944. At West Nottingham Academy since September, 1944. MRS. MARTHA Y, RAWLINGS, Secretary lo the Head Marter. 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. ETHEL W, MCCARDELL, Secretary to the Regirtrar. Beacom College, Wilmington, Delaware, 1942, Secretary to Lawyer, Yuma, Arizona, At West Not- tingham Academy since May, 1944. Colora, Maryland. WILLIE GRAY ALLEN, Bi-centennial Secretary. Smithdeal Business College and Pan-American School, Richmond, Virginia. Secretary to the President and Treasurer of Radford State Teachers College, Radford, Virginia, for seventeen years, Secretary to the President of Averett College, Danville, Virginia, 1932-1944. At West Nottingham Academy, Colora, Maryland, since September 9, 1944. MISS LOIS E. ROWLAND, Bookkeeper. Oxford High School, Oxford, Pennsylvania, 1944, Stenographer and Clerk, Silver Canning Company, Colora, Mary- land, june to December, 1944. At West Nottingham Academy since january, 1945. Nottingham, Pennsyl- vania. 'H. GRESS HANNA, B.S., M.A., Inrtructor in Hir- tory, Algebra, and Public Speaking, Director of Alb- leticr, Arrirtant Coach 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 Qs.g.j United States Navy. 'GEORGE E. STETSON, A.B., M.A., Arrirtant Head Matter and Instructor in Matbematicr. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1930, Bates College Summer Session, 1931, M.A., Harvard University, 19333 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, Basketball, 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., Arrirtant to tbe Head Matter, Houremarter of Wfiley, Instructor in German and French. 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 f194lj. Returned to West Not- tingham in 1942. Leave of absence from September, 1943. In the Service. 'WILLIAM S. DOUGLAS, A.B., Regirtrar and In- Jtructor in Mathematics. Houremarler 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. Other men, who have been members of the Faculty for shorter periods during the year are: Benjamin Lucas, jr., Richard E. Fisher, james E, Haynie, Everett Matti.x, and Ellsworth Fortman. 'On leave of absence. ,pf fv ww , if 'fr , ,, ' 55 2 s ' Y .. A km . W.. fr, S x-'ff' if-K ,fff K MY, V JW K A . My .-g x,.c.ru gt 5 K U fx Q va - 4 ' .Q x 4 .A , I' z 4 41, ' Q + r,s,-,Q -10- 323353323 Hub G. W, STEPHEN BRIEGER Sieve Track Ujg Football Mjg Debate f3, 4j Mjg Nottingham News LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA Glee Club Prexidenl EDWARD C. GRAYBEAL Vice-Prefidenl MYRON M. GEORGE, JR. Serrelary and Treafzzrer SHELTON F. REYNOLDS Senator DONALD H. INGRAM Farzzlty Adzfifer FRANCIS j. DONAHUE CHARLES A. DVORAK Chuck Baseball QZ, 3, -U5 Football Mjg jr. Golf Cljg N Club 13, -fijg Nottingham News Q3-jg Pege Mjg Dramatics CZJ. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND QGWAN had ,Y 1 S ff . W, - , wif 9,91 -12- , A if N 4' ' V180 9 U Q .13. MYRON M. GEORGE, -IR. Wearef' Football my Basketball my Athletic Council my N Club my Nottingham News My Glee Club Mj. SEA'r'r1.E, WASHINGTON CH ARLES I. GOODMAN Benny Football Q3, 4y Basketball Manager CS, fly Baseball rap, Athletic Council CS, 4y N Club CS, fly Treasurer, Senate my President, Irving Literary Society 4454 Debate my Pege 4454 Rifle Club Q3,4y Orchestra My Glee Club UQ. M12LRos1a PARK, PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT I. GILBERT Hornet Football my Pege 4454 Glee Club My SHARON, PENNsv1,vAN1A DONALD H. INGRAM ffHd,.dyl,' Football My Track Manager f2jg Track f3jg N Club CZ, 3, 4jg Senate Q4jg Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 4jg Rifle Club Cl, 2, 3, 4j. WASHINGTON, D. C. EDWARD C. GRAYBEAL Slewf0ot Soccer my Senior Class President C413 Dramatics my RISING SUN, MARYLAND JAMES A. NELSON ffRum7I Spider Football Qljg Soccer Q2, 355 Track Q Rifle Club Cl, 2, 3jg Press Club 1555 Pege Editor Nottingham News Q4jg Senate UO. CRISFIELD, MARYLAND 147, ff' if s. ,J 3 f- Q ' W' , ,v I'- , i 1 5 xx. -195 --K r , , 4 Rvws -14- A- 'n. i . A, C v , ft' -s at P' ! ff. ' M QR. ., I Q 'r,y1 N 4 KX 1' 1 l-nr , SHELTDN F. REYNOLDS 'fsbezff ,I.V. Baseball C153 Baseball C2, 3, 45g Football C3, 455 5.V. Basketball C255 Basketball C453 N Club C3, 451 Treasurer, Athletic Council C455 Secre- tary-Treasurer, Six Form C455 Debate C3, 45g Dra- matics C355 Pege C45. COLDRA, MARYLAND LESTER A. SCHLOSS, JR. NLE-'U Football C453 N Club C455 Pege C455 Notting- ham News BALTIMORE, MARYLAND' ALBERT O. SAULSBURY, JR. Pere Football Manager C353 Baseball C35g Basketball C453 Athletic Council C35g N Club C3, 45g Nottingham News C353 Pege C45g Debate C355 President, Senate C45. RIDGELY, MARYLAND ELEANOR JANE SLAYBAUGH HE' I-JI Glee Club, Piano QI, Zjg Band Majorette flj Dramatics C2jg Orchestra f4jg Peg6 Mjg Secretary, Irving Literary Society COLORA, MARYLAND W. LEE CHANEL 111 lbe Armed Sefvifef WASHINGTON, D. C. 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Hardy is now the Dear Perk: production chief of Tubeless Radio, Inc, It was Don's I missed you at the reunion of the Class of '45 last night, but knowing how busy you must be as head of the gigantic Saulsbury Canneries concern, I decided to write you and inform you of the advancements your classmates have made in society. Ed Graybeal was the lirst to arrive, Ed, as you no doubt know, is the self-acclaimed successor to Einstein. He brought along his widely publicized pamphlet, The Eighth Dimension, Its Uses and Assets. His presence also served a practical purpose. To the complete aston- ishment of the waitress, Ed added up our huge check in no time at all and saved us 31998. Bob Gilbert arrived next. Bob is now the champion knife thrower of the United States. He gave an exciting performance for us, and it was really something to witness. Then jim Nelson and Gen. Shelton Reynolds entered together, jim, looking as though he had just taken his last fling in life, made some sarcastic remark about eight pair of footsteps eternally racing around the house. It seems that jim married his prep school flame, Judy Robertson, of Baltimore. Shelton, as you know, is the first live star general of the Marine Corps. He had countless medals on his chest, and a horde of tales that certainly were interesting, Then came the hrst of two surprises. Through the immense doors of the Hotel Ritz-Astoria fthat is where the reunion was heldj rushed seventeen men all carrying musical instruments of some sort. Behind them came Boop-Oop-a-Doop Goodman, playing the sweetest music ever extracted from a tuba. Benny was honoring us by bringing along his nationally famed band. They played music out of this world for the remainder of the meeting. Steve Brieger arrived next. Steve is now ambassador to England, Germany, France, and Russia. He certainly is a busy and most respected man, However, he was the only one to gripe about the food. Reminded me of the days back at old W.N.A. We were then honored by the presence of Myron George. Weasel is now a Lieutenant in the Navy, and his main duty is trapping sea horses and training them for the calvary branch of the Navy, It seems to be a rare and highly specialized job, Well, if anyone is able to do it, Weasel is the man. own invention that laid the basis for the company, but it seems that he said Hmmm instead of No, and so he was swindled out of complete ownership. He has taken it hard but seems to be coming around to his own witty self now. Les Schloss arrived by plane. The plane was one of his own inventions, and on it he discarded the wings and tail, claiming that they were now useless, Do you re- member how Les talked about the Air Corp back at W.N.A.? Well, it seems that he reached his ambition because he is now in charge of the Third Service Air Command. Lee Chanel, now the head of a combined syndicate of fraternities, was the next to enter. Lee tried in vain to have us become honorary members of a few of his more costly fraternities, and when we refused, he started spieling off the escapades of his Frat Brothers. Most of these tales you have heard, so I won't bother to go into detail. Then came the climax of the evening. Into the ban- quet hall marched the honored Slaybaugh family, Gov, Mrs. Gov, and EJ. The Gov told us modestly of his worthy progress at West Nottingham, even to the extent that next summer they are going to begin work on the new baseball diamond. And we used to say that it never would be done. Mrs, Gov was her old jovial self, and she sat and laughed through the whole con- versation. To get back to E.-I., she said that she was going to announce her engagement to a Rear Admiral of the U.S.N, The whole class of '45 was invited to attend the wedding. As for myself, Perk, everythings swell. I married the girl that I worried about my whole senior year, and now have settled down. I have two children, Rufus and Chuck, four and five, respectively, I occupy a chemical engineers post at DuPont, and am leading a very happy life. Well, Perk, there you are. Without a doubt, you are just as well pleased as I am, about the outcome of the reunion. It was swell to see the old gang and talk over old times together. By the way, we have set a date, five years hence, for another reunion. I will try to keep you posted, and this time you'd better be there. Remember me to Norma and the children. See you then, Chuck Dvorak -NK, , is NN.. ' We LHLOVGRS OFFICC I - ' T 'WN' l R' , N WT t A 1 lip .. 7.6-V-,.A:iiiif.i in ' O l tgievgtijs i A L9 ' X I ,M,Cll07'7'CPl1Y5--'Q A -f 5, gt K7 ,, Newt We, the senior class of 1945, being of sound mind Qmost of us didn't take Trigj do hereby leave all of our earthly possessions and Physics books to the next gen- eration. To Dr. Slaybaugh, alias da Guv, we bequeath all of the horrors of room 26 and a copy of My Ten Years in a Quandary and How They Grew by Robert Benchley. We hope that in the not too distant future his dreams of the post-war W.N.A. will materialize .... Best wishes for the coming years. To Mrs. Slaybaugh, or the Duchess, we bequeath a homecoming when all of her boys will once more as- semble on the campus of W.N.A., and more dances so she and the Guv can amaze the future students with their rendition of the Tango. To Mr. Stubbs, or Simon Legree, we bequeath a new bull whip with a genuine sterling silver handle and also an endless supply of gas coupons for Jezebel, We are including a promise for the Trig class of 1945-46 also. To Mr. Donahue, alias the Torpedo, we bequeath a new supply of ammunition for his gat to keep the second floor mob under control. Codicil-We also grant him a huge supply of A coupons to enable him to take trips to Baltimore to see his Moll. To Coach Remaley, or L.S.!M.F.T., we bequeath a new girdle with real elastic, and a New Deal top ser- geant. To Mrs. Coach-tires for the Chevy and an insurance policy to protect it against the Coach. To Mr. Rayson, or Uncle Joe, we bequeath a case of K rations and 1000 lbs. of Chicory. To Mrs. Rayson, we bequeath a box of nitroglycerine pills and a barrel of aspirin. To ditch To string To which To and a down. Mr. Didget, or Woodpecker. we bequeath a new to be dug and a bigger and better guard squad. Mr. Hille, or 88 Keyes, we bequeath a new G for his Git-tar. Mrs. Didget-fsighj a submachine gun with to fight off the junior School wolves. Roger Remaley-an endless supply of funny books three story non-stop stair rail in Magraw to slide Mr Cutri ht a portable safe in which to safel To . g , Y transport the funds collected from those delinquent class cutters, and Deaver's model A to carry same safe. To Mrs. Cutright, a gross of pussy cats and a sub- scription to Esquire and Sunshine and Health for the library. To Mr. Nichols-a shiny new court room in which to hold his nightly hearings and a set of Greek letters for his Hill Top fraternity house. To Mr. Durigg, a new parlor wood burner for the lab and six sets of tire chains so the mail can get out of Magraw's wash board alley. To Dr. Neuman, a set of original Roman records with which to teach More and Teitrick Latin. To Mrs. Neuman-a corps of nurse maids to take care of Dickie while she teaches Spanish. To Miss Allen-a special policeman to keep the allow- ance getters in line on payday. To Mrs. Rawlings-a bigger desk on which to pile the Gov's voluminous mail and correspondence. To Mrs. McCardell-a new door shutting device to protect her against the stormy blasts when forgetful people fail to close the Wiley door. To Miss Rowland-a noiseless typewriter so that she may silently do her work and not to disturb the Gov when he is in one of his busy moods. To Abe and Luther-a squad of helpers to lighten their work on the Academy premises. WILL 1. Brieger, Steve-wills his always being played for a sucker by the girls to Burslem and his discarded pants to Alder. 2. Dvorak, Chuck-wills his ability to pass Trig to McBride, and his fair complexion and baseball ability to Eshelman. 3. George, Weasel-wills his pin-ups to Roger Rema- ley, his basketball skill and glorious tan to Room- mate Merriken. 4. Gilbert, Bob-wills all of his pipes to Dr. Slay- baugh and his dog to Uncle joe. 5. Goodman, Benny-wills his crossword puzzles to Hildegoose and his mathematical genius to Irv. 6. Graybeal, Ed-wills his wavy hair to Gorrell and his car to Tosh. 7. Ingram, Hardy-wills his draft card to Fiala, his traps and a bottle of muskrat scent to Clark, 8. Nelson, jim-Wills his knife and a book telling how to commit Hari Kari to Gurwin, his way with Judy to Rum. 9. Reynolds, Shelton-wills his way with the girls to Hansen and his athletic ability to Kennard. 10. Saulsbury, Perk-wills his trips to Bel Air to Worthington and his summer escapades with the fair sex to Merriken fhowever, not the same fair femalej. 11. Schloss, Lester-wills his way with girls to Gurwin and his ability to run to Hildegoose. 12. Slaybaugh, E. J.-wills her squeeze box to Esh and her walk to McBride. Ig- -s -rw KW 'V 5 wa y Y J' HA if f- if ' 4 ' .r I .-x'1-'vi ' Q S - ' '51 . ' J F SSN! G 51 -20. ,,4..f,' xp-A -44 11 S, fi in I5:9fVf 'FZ'-Q yr 7 ,ft +.,,,,r . 21 . lllI55 UIITE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST POPULAR ............. DONE MOST FOR W.N.A. ..... . 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 MOST PESSIMISTIC .. MOST RADICAL .... NOISIEST ....... QUIETEST ..... BEST BUILD .... BIGGEST SUCK HANDSOMEST .. BEST DRESSED WORST TRAMP ....... MOST DESTRUCTIVE BEST BLUFEER ...... WORST DRAG ...... PLAY BOY ......,.... SOAP BOX ORATOR .... FAVORITE ACTOR .... HARDEST SUBJECT EASIEST SUBJECT .. . . . Saulsbury . . . Saulsbury . . Goodman George Graybeal Saulsbury, Graybeal Ingram Nelson ...Dvorak Brieger J. Slaybaugh, George . .. George, Nelson . . . Q ....... Schloss . . . George Goodman Goodman, Saulsbury ........Goodman .........Ingram . . Dvorak, Nelson . . . . . George Schloss E. Slaybaugh Dvorak George . . George, Reynolds Nelson . . . . Nelson Nelson E. J. Slaybaugh Goodman Goodman . .. Charlie Chaplin English Trig Wg i 1 r . ii ll W I CJDLQRHA' X A 'X 4. K. I Lv P September, 1944 -Old boys backg loads of new ones. School loaded to the gills. Remaley threatens cigarette fiends. Cowboy Clark thrown by merry-go-round horse. -Football practice! Ugh! Need we, or rather can we, say more. Trig class in hands of the Guv. Nelson promises Hardy help in Bible??? -Boone turns over Hilltop to Lieut. Fisher. Creaky joints of football team heard by Guv at Gayley. Uncle Don's torpedo six roars to Rising Sun at the fearful rate of 25 M.P.H. -New students still continue to come in. -Scheafer twins pay a visit. Hansen makes the third for triplets. -Uncle Don makes mysterious trip to Bel Air. Nelson, Bowman, and Hal Davis take a little walk. -Mr. Lucas comes to Hilltop. Chanel comes from football practice with plenty of lip. -McLain drops in for a visit. Still the same old Wild Pete. -Lieut. Fisher leaves, Oclabef, 1944 -Uncle Don has visitor. -First intimations of dance. -Tome bows to Red Raiders, 6-0. Uncle Don visits visitor. - Guv goes fishing. Rev. Stubbs takes over Bible class. -Gurwin builds political platform. Benny tears it down. THE CLASS OF 1451 PRESENTS ITS 14-Red Raiders suffer defeat. Vic Nix leaves for 16 Navy. Adair has hot time. -Preston now in hands of Uncle Sam. 20-Football game with Friends turns out to be a swimming meet. 25-School picture taken. 26-Mrs. Lynch dies. The school loses one of its 28 dearest friends. -Pennington track meet. Z9-Uncle Don has visitor, Dvorak also has good time. 51-Halloween prowllers scared off by blood thirsty N0 Red Raiders. Dvorak profanely fails to recognize Guv. rfember, 1944 1-Hypnotist Lucas leaves Hilltop darlings to Mr. Nichols. 2-Football team gets out powder and lipstick for picture. 3-Long week-end. Football team become yo-yo champs. 4-Red Raiders pounce upon Massanutten with 13-6 victory. 5-Coach Remaley brings home the bacon on the hoof. 6-Everybody back with Wild tales. 7-Election Day! Student Senate gains two new members while U. S. still has That Man. 8-At last the Weasel returns. 11-National Farm game ends up in a fight. 14 -Perk generously gives Weasel a pie. Ja... , A a ll lu' 4' - S' .5 fs i f- ' n - , , - 4 up lf. , is ' ,apfx -. ' fn' A .. , S, u i is 4-WA -22. Q I :ng il-W 14' ,...-v-,, 1 ' '. 5 , fr t .. L I ff E K Q. 1' U x 1 . 4 X922 . r ISN- If tg 1 -,, V' Clii . 23 . 15-See Hal Davis, cooked squirrel to suit your taste. 16-Who's headman? 17- Hildegoose and Esh have friendly confab. Gurwin makes friends with Brown and Russell. 18-Stevens Trade game, I'll say no more. 19-Quote Dvorak and Saulsbury, 'Tis a long walk from Bel Air. Baltimore has a few visitors. 20-Weather takes a turn for the worse. Football team gets all wet. 21-Preston gets first guard. It is rumored that Alice Cooper has threatened the Guv. 23-Red Raiders bow to Sanford Prep. Dvorak and Pace run jitterbug contest at the dance. Burslem orders military school uniform. 27-Bruce and Paul have fight, Eastern Shore Style. 28-More blood as dark race turns white at the barrel of a gun. 29-Bruce no longer clears halls at W.N.A. but at M.H.C. QMaryland House of Correctionj. 30-Discipline takes a turn as Colonel Nichols be- comes General. Derember, 1944 1-Has anyone seen that Bowman boy play basket- ball? 4-Chanel astounds physics class with johnson Bar. 9-Annual football banquet. Mr. Durrig turns red with laughter as Gurwin turns green with cigar. Well, ah yes, that was some speech Preston. 10-Boswell has time till vacation down to seconds. 11-Hey Russell, tell us more about the Mad House. 15-Everybody cries as vacation rolls around, january, 1945 ' 1-Salt on cerealg hat in the Atlanticg car in sands of Miami. That's the Guv. 4-Where is everybody? Did you make a New Year's resolution? 5-Classes again, Nuts! 6-Bowman makes girl at Hippodrome move. The question is, which way? 7-Stickney becomes wolf on ice skates. 8-Lucky Teter Graybeal has run in with Coach. 9-Mr. Haynie comes to campus. Bel Air wins by one point. 10-Bob Preston leaves as he receives greetings. 13-Who said beans with bingo? 14- Guy makes 90 yard run in Dodge on W.N.A. gridiron, but puffs out on two yard line for rest of day. Baltimore becomes popular but Wilming- ton is first with Pace. 15-Preston says last goodbys. 16-Basketball game with Avon Grove postponed. Big faculty meeting, bigger senate meeting, but snowstorm biggest. 17-Neuman amazes German ll class with Hic- cups!!! 20-Goodman goes girl-crazy in Sun. 21-Benny and Dewey make a hit with choir girls. 22-Were you smoking in Fiala's room? 24--Hardy becomes perturbed as he loses buns. 25-Trig class grabs a sky-hook. 27-Big dance in Bel Air. 28-Dancers retum with lipstick. Quote: But it's warm by the heater, Hoodie? 30-Nelson gives Irv warning: No more jokes. 31-Clark pulls in lots of mail and it all smells so sweet. February, 1945 1-Quote: Pliz boys, no more water through door. 2-Raiders triumph over North East. Ruby's some girl? How about it Russell? 3-Graybeal throws bomb. Magician astounds stu- dents, Mr. Didget astounds dove. 4-More lipstick from Bel Air. 5-Everybody takes arithmetic test. 9-Long week-end starts. 11-George returns early. just can't stay away. 12-Russell returns very happy. 15-Basketball team trims Aberdeen, 50-29. 14-Nelson and Davis have date with Scarlet O'Fever. 17-More snow. Hardy tells Davis off without the Guv's approval. 18-Magraw victor in snowball battle with Hilltop. 19-Bill Davis meets his date at Tower Hill. 21-Hal Davis has a chaw! 22-North East again victim of team. 23-Final touches put on dining room by decorating committee, 24-At last the dance. What happened to everybody at eleven o'clock? Lipstick galore! 25-Campus still packed with girls. Tales of the dance go on deep into the night. 26-Foster has fallen in love. 27-Guard list cleaned. Team wins over Sun. Mr. Nichols' man Bowman stars??? March, 1945 1-jackets arrive, Chanel leaves. 5-Oxford the target of all boys except Hardy and Nelson who went ELSEWHERE! 4-Hurley decides Oxford isn't so good after all. Esh looks beat today. 6-Basketball season ends. 8-Team elects Esh captain. 9-Slim jones falls from tree. 10-Trig comprehensive! l ! ! ! 11-Spring fever epidemic begins. 12-Clark, Bo, Corner, and Hardy pull in a gross of Muskrats. 13-First advanced algebra class fwe came, we saw, we were takenj. 14-Work program begins with plenty of blisters. 15-George starving at senior table. 16-George almost dead. 17-Goodman almost loses arm as George gets some- thing to eat. 'xx Fi? 1-. I V 4 x a .. Q-MMM-w'fG'1-S:-lrw, N b 'QSQfi'1xc dl' Wi '.. ..T.'Z+'Pd iru E lmqrvf' dx' N... .0355 M qw Q A Q V ' ff now! 4 K ,. o, M is 4 J' ' ix . . lljill. ,illli il- Q -. , 1 1 ...l...i-.1- 4 l1.. VL...- CLR?-5 Siath Form Fin! Row: Edward C. Graybeal, Myron M. George, jr., Charles I. Goodman, Shelton F. Reynolds, Donald H. Ingram, Mr. F. J. Donahue. Second Row: Albert O. Saulsbury, jr., Calvert C. Merril-zen, jr., Charles A. Dvorak, Robert I. Gilbert, Lester A. Schloss, jr. Third Row: Eleanor Jane Slaybaugh, james A. Nelson, j. Freeman Wright, Harold A. Davis, jr. Prerident ..... .... E DWARD C. GRAYBEAL Vice-Prerident ...... .. MYRON M. GEORGE, JR. Serrelary and Tfearurer . . . . . . SHELTON F. REYNOLDS ' F Senator ............. .. . DONALD H. INGRAM , 9 -, own ' 1 ' . -' ' 4 A u .yr ,L 1 .ilylvf . V '.. Q g Rf 199 'Is V u 'F Sckailbl 26- 4-af xy-A ui ,ev wa' W M ', L , Q 0, E P' 4 - . . .- I ' o ' ...yy f, ., ,Q X .- Q g x ,, g 5- -f . .1 4-'v 5' .27- Fifth Fllrm . :ws Fin! Raw: Mr. George R. Stubbs, Malcolm M. Worthington, john S, Tosh, Fred S, Russell, Thomas E. McBride, jr., Harvey W. Hansen. Second Row: Frank M. Corner, Roland S. Clark, A. Howard Stengel, Dewey H. Bowman, Wilson M. Adair, Roger P, Reynolds, Prwident . . . Vive-Prefidefzl Sefrelary . . . Treamrer . . Sermfor . . Ill!! UFFIIERS ..... FRED S. RUSSELL HARVEY W. HANSEN ALBERT H. STENGEL JOHN S. TosH THOMAS E. MCBRIDE, JR. Fnurth Farm Fin! Rouu' Gerald E. Harris, Francis M. Kennard, Jr., Mr. Maurice S. Nichols, David E. Burslem, Henry T. Boswell. Second Row: Rolf Ihlenfeldt, Harry G. Roberson, Edward T. Garvin, Lucien A. Fiala, Richard D. Pletts, R. Bowdoin Mathews. Third Row: William T. jobe, jr., Wilfred G. Davis, john W. Eshelman, Irving Gurwin, john W. Klein II. Prerident .................. FRANCIS M. KENNARD, JR. Vice-Preridenl ....... DAVID E. BURSLEM Secrelary ..... ..... G ERALD E. HARRIS Trearurer .. . .. HENRY T. BOSWELL Senator . . . . . . GERALD E. HARRIS 4. - L. Third I Fllflll e , . Fin! Roux' Richard W. More, jr., Robert J. Fell, john F. Shook, Thomas A. Foster, Alan P. Horowitz, Donald Dickerson, john S. Wilson, jr., Roger O. Ward, Robert L. Blunt, Dr. J. Paul Slaybaugh, Second Row: Paul S. Lolcos, Stuart R. Krasner, Wilson B. Catts, William W. Stickney, Walter C. Woodhead, Robert C. Alder, john C. Barwick, Charles G, Pooley, Paul R. Tietrick II. Preridenl ........................... JOHN F. SHOOK H ., . . h 5 wr Vue-Prefzdent ........., .. THOMAS A. Fosrsn Q ' f.- Secrelary and Trearurer STUART R. KRASNER 3' 'E ' ..-4'5 '2 . ,Z RQ ,fy 'Sinai' .28- v0 4 r X!-A G P c' Q J' 4 ' ' AW.. V g 5 va V . a v ii 00. -29- 'O Fin! Rauf: Richard W. Fox, Hallie H. Hepner, Edwin Myerberg, james A. Pierce, Franklin D. Stinson, Robert A. Sooy, J. Graham Murtaugh, Mark V. jones, Howard B. Krasner. Second Rouu' Mrs. Helen L. Remaley, Avery Win' chester, jr., Carl j. Hillegeist, Paul E. Raudenbush, Herbert Goldberg, Robert Hale, Richard D. Dodson, Francis Mehlfelt, Mrs. Ethel Didget. Upper Junior Srhnnl Firrl Row: Robert j. Gorrell, Philip K. Baum, Arthur S. Thomas. Serrmd Rauf: Harold V. Semling, Francis M. Keefer, Donald F. Hollingsworth. Standing: Mr. Charles B. Remaley, Robert H. Mackey, Wayne L. McVey, A. Gilbert Hurley, Christian A. Keller, Richard O. Fyler, john P. Ament. AXQGH A gtk Q 0 - n U 4 46335, os., 4 v S 0+ '30- Xml E THE ll lll.lB john S. Tosh, Charles I. Goodman, Dewey I-I. Bowman, Albert O. Sauls- bury, jr., Shelton F. Reynolds, Irving Gurwin, Wilfred G. Davis, Charles A. Dvorak, Francis M. Kennard, jr., Fred S. Russell, john W. Eshelman, Donald H. Ingram, A. Gilbert Hurley, Robert C. Alder, Thomas E. McBride, jr., R. Bowdoin Mathews, Frank M. Corner, Lester A. Schloss, jr., William W. Stickney, Myron M. George, jr. ll'l'IIl.E'I'Il llllllllll Sealed: Shelton F. Reynolds, Myron M. George, jr., Fred S. Russell, john W. Eshelman, Dr. j. Paul Slaybaugh. Slafzdings Mr. A. Stanley Didget, Irving Gurwin, R. Bowdoin Mathews, Charles I. Goodman, Thomas E. McBride, jr., Mr. Charles B. Remaley. Prerident ..... ...... F RED S. RUSSELL Vice-Prefident .. ..... jOHN W. ESHELMAN Serrelary ..... .. MYRON M. GEORGE, ja. Treamrer .. .. SHELTON F. REYNOLDS GFA!! ,,rYV4- A ,da -'wg' 0' 'Av Q , G' .g Q -- , n ' - ' - + ' .4 ,iffy 4 Ggu- , 1- if -' V ' .k l in 5, -' Q xQ . 9 4 ' 'Yew 4 .32. 451:11-I-a xg! 11169 .33. . . KT 4 K .f ' in . .- , 1 gd' if ., .fi J' ,- ' n ,,,,,b' llllll!iI'l'V FlI0'lBIIll Sllllllll Kneeling: Paul R. Teitrick, W. Lee Chanel, Calvert C. Merriken, Lester A. Schloss, Thomas A. Foster, Harvey W. Hansen, Robert L. Blunt, Robert N. Preston, Shelton F. Reynolds, Francis M. Kennard, Wayne L. McVey, Wilson M. Adair, Roland S. Clark, Robert H. Mackey. Standing: Mr. Charles B. Remaley, coach, Mr. Frank B. Durigg, assistant coach, R. Bowdoin Mathews, Donald H. Ingram, Alan P. Horowitz, Charles Dvorak, john S. Tosh, William W. Stickney, james R. Pace, john W. Eshelman, Elmer E. Brown, Fred S. Russell, Myron M. George, Fra.nk M. Corner, Stephen Brieger, Robert C. Alder, Charles I. Goodman, Irving Gurwin. FIRST TEIIIII Line: Elmer E. Brown, john W. Eshelman, Charles I. Goodman, Francis M. Kennard, Fred S. Russell, john S. Tosh, Myron M. George. Barkfeld: Lester A. Schloss, Shelton F. Reynolds, William W. Stickney, Robert N. Preston. Nottingham opened the season with the Tome game on the home field. A strong W.N.A. eleven chalked up a 6-0 victory. The game was hard fought with the turning point coming in the second quarter when Bob Preston, the game captain, made the lone touchdown of the game. The North Coventry game brought W.N.A. its first defeat of the season. From the first few minutes of the opening quarter it was apparent that North Coventry's heavier and more experienced players had an advantage which would be difiicult to over- come. Their scoring thrusts ran them up 33 points to our blank. Russell was game captain. A confident Maroon and White team traveled to Baltimore to play a Friends School eleven which turned out to be very alert and ready for them. As the game progressed on Friends' rain soaked field it soon became evident that Nottingham suf- fered greatly from the absence of several players who were unable to make the trip. Nottingham, led by Captain Kennard, threatened Friends' goal line several times but the Baltimore team stiffened and held, keeping the score 13-0 in their favor. A powerful Pennington team composed of seasoned veterans defeated a game Nottingham eleven 37-O. Even though Pennington scored in the opening minutes, the Nottingham team fought till the end. Brown was game captain. Although Massanutten was favored, the Red Raiders came through with a 13-6 win. Massanutten scored first but they were unable to keep the lead. A strong passing combination from Preston to George and Brown put Nottingham in scoring position with Preston going over for the first touchdown. The extra point was good with a second touchdown closely following. Nottingham's fine team spirit and desire to win could not be downed. Captain George played a fine game. Following the victory over Massanutten the team met National Farm. This team exhibited the poorest sportsmanship and dirtiest playing ever seen by a Nottingham team. Added to this was the most unfair officiating any team would want to contend with. Nottingham was so unjustly treated that finally Coach Remaley called the team from the field. Reynolds was captain, An over-confident Maroon and White team journeyed to Stevens Trade in Lancaster only to be taken over 26-7. During the first half the Trade School took advantage of Nottingham's sloppy play and ran up the score. Coach's pep talk during the half brought on the determination to play better ball, but it was too late for the game was lost. Local boy Eshelman was game captain. Nottingham lost the final game of the season to Sanford Prep on the home gridiron 6-0. Sanford's lone score came in first quarter. Despite frantic efforts of the Red Raiders to top the score the team was unable to cross Sanford's goal line. Co- captains Goodman and Dvorak led the team in this close game. During the '44 season Nottingham was represented by a fighting but inexperienced team. The one great satisfaction of the season was the triumph over Massanutten Mili- tary Academy, our closest rival. The experience gained this year should make for a better squad next year. Here's wishing the 1945 team good luck and great success. FIIIITBIIII. SIIIIEIIIIIE w.N.A. opp. October -Jacob Tome Institute-at Colora, Md. ....... . 6 0 October 14-North Coventry High School-at Colora, Md. 0 35 October 20-Friends School-at Baltimore, Md. ........... 0 13 October 28-Pennington School-at Colora, Md. ................. 0 37 November -Massanutten Military Academy-at Woodstock, Va. .... 13 6 November -National Farm School-at Doylestown, Pa. ......, 0 34 November -Stevens Trade School at Lancaster, Pa. ..... . 7 26 November -Sanford School-at Colora, Md. ...... . 0 6 Nil DJ -0' 0 5 ff 'V .l,.n' , , .. , . -34- yi ks HAM S H , t Q xo' -3j- IIIIIISITV BIISIIETBIH SQIIIIII Kneelirzg: A. Gilbert Hurley, Albert O. Saulsbury, jr., Shelton F. Reynolds, Harvey W. Hansen, Henry F. Boswell, Francis M. Kennard, jr., Thomas A. Foster, assistant manager. Slanding: Mr. Charles B. Remaley, coach, Wilfred G. Davis, David E, Burslem, john W. Fshelman, Myron M, George, jr., Gerald F. Harris, Dewey H, Bowman, Charles I. Goodman, manager. FIRST TEIIIII Kneeling: Dewey H. Bowman, john W. Eshelman, Albert O. Saulshury, jr Slrwdingr Shelton F. Reynolds, Myron M. George, jr., Wilfred G. Davis Francis M. Kennard, jr., A. Gilbert Hurley. y Highlights nf the Basketball Seusun Rising Sun came to Nottingham for the opener, to be beaten 51-12. The visitors did not offer much resistance to the fiashy Maroon five, sparked by Captain Preston. George and Kennard were high scorers. The second game was not so successful. Bel Air came to Colora and beat the home team 28-27. The fourth quarter ended at 24 apiece and the game went into an extra period, which gave the victory to the visitors. This was the last game in which Bob Preston was to play before entering the Navy. In W.N.A.'s third game, we lost to Perkiomen Prep, 64-24. The Raiders had the edge at the foul line, but for the first three quarters were held to 15 points. In the last quarter, our five outscored the tired Perkiomen men, 2 to 1. George, the captain, was high scorer with 8 of the 24 points scored. W.N.A. journeyed to Elkton, Md., to be beaten in an unequal match as only one of our first string were permitted to go. The game was highlighted by Captain Eshelman who shot the wrong basket thus scoring two points for the opponents. Reynolds was high scorer with nine points. Again, the first string in its entirety was not permitted to go to Aberdeen, Md., which was responsible for a 29-27 loss. Though handicapped, the Academy five played a brilliant game. Klein, the captain, was high-scorer. The Maroons traveled to North East, Md., to beat that scrappy team 21-12. It was the first away game that found Nottingham in full strength. Two of our points were contributed by the opponents, who shot the wrong basket on one occasion. The captain was Hurley and the high-scorer, George. The Academy five went to Pennsburg, Pa., to play the return game with Perkiomen. W.N.A. played a much improved game, holding the hosts to a five point lead at the half. In the second half, however, Perkiomen scored more frequently against the weary Maroons. The high-scorer for the night was Klein and the acting captain was Eshelman. Aberdeen came to Colora to face the Raiders, who were in full strength. The result was devastating. Klein, the captain, caught fire and scored 21 points for the Academy. The team was functioning smoothly and superior passing was responsible for the Nottingham victory. The Raiders journeyed to Bel Air, Md., for the return game with that school, and lost it 22-20. The game, however, was not officiated correctly according to Coach Remaley, but the game must be recorded as a loss just the same. Davis was captain and high-scorer. In a rough game with Morrestown Friends, the entire student body saw W.N.A. jump to the lead, only to have it snatched from them before half-time. Davis' trick shot finally clicked for 10 points to make him the high-scorer. john Eshelman was again the captain. The Raiders went to Wilmington to play unsuccessfully the Tower Hill School. Though not an exceptional team, we were outplayed during the first half by a score of 26-10. However, after the gentle, half-time talk with the coach, Nottingham came out to score 16 points to the opponents' 7. The spark was not soon enough for the gun sounded final at 33-26. Gil Hurley was high man with 10 points and George was ca tam. . P The team went to Avon Grove to be beaten in the second half. The game was unfortunate in that, because of the lack of substitutions, the first string was permitted to tire to a state of exhaustion. fThis was true in almost all away gamesj The first period saw Nottingham ahead. The second saw them behind two points, the half ending at 9-11. They wearily started the second half to score four points to the opponents twenty. Reynolds was captain and George, high-scorer. North East came to W.N.A. for the return game, to be beaten 31-16. The team worked well and every member of the squad was played. George was captain and DHVIS was high man with ten points. 1 I The Field House again buzzed as Rising Sun faced the Raiders, captarned by Kennard. The entire squad was again used and beat the visitors 43-20. Hurley and Bowman were the high-scorers. . W.N.A. was sorely outmatched as they faced the Oxford team at. Qxford. Their lightning attack and tight defense spelled certain defeat for the visitors. George, Hurley and Klein made four apiece while Reynolds was captain. The Elkton game was lost at the foul line. Had we made half our foul shots we would have tied the visitors. The game was rough in the extreme with the final score being 18-25. Klein and George were high-scorers and Eshelman was captain. i 1 'lr hi-J ,i vu We ,1 is , fr Q H 1 ' - 4 TQ w:44? . 51 . gi ffwww' 236. bi an 'Ki C x ' I If f , Y 5 z XM - .1 . 'Ig' 'ia-fb , . 37 - W.N.A. Opp December -Rising Sun at Colora 51 12 january -Bel Air at Colora 27 28 january -Perkiomen at Colora .. 24 64 january -Elkton at Elkton ..... 20 41 january -Aberdeen at Aberdeen . .. 27 29 February North East at North East . 21 10 February -Perkiomen at Pennsburg .. 28 40 February -Aberdeen at Colora ..... 50 29 February -Bel Air at Bel Air . .. 20 22 February 16-Moorestown at Colora .... 18 29 February -Tower Hill at Wilmington .... 29 33 February -Avon Grove at Avon Grove . . . 14 31 February -North East at Colora ..... 31 16 February -Rising Sun at Rising Sun . . 43 20 March -Oxford at Oxford ...... 17 55 March 6-Elkton at Colora .... 20 25 Spring llctiuities The Pege Staff regrets that it will not be able to include any activities which take place after spring vacation. During these war times the printers of the Pege cannot guarantee the publication of the Pege before commencement unless all material is in their hands at least two months prior to that time. It is our aim to have these activities included in the Pege of 1946. We are able, however, to give a preview of these activities. The Dramatic Club is working on two productions. In the sports program four fields are open to the boys: Baseball under the leadership of Mr. Didget, track under Coach Remaley, golf with Mr. Nichols, and tennis led by Mr. Hillie. Declamation contest, Senior Prom, and Commencement exercises will be the climax of the year. IIDIIIIIIES UF SFIIIIIE SPORTS Maurice S. Nichols, golfg Waldemar B, Hillie, tennisg Charles B, Remaley, trackg A. Stanley Diclget, baseball. Q ,.enAu,,, s 'tif ' A ,...-i,,, -0 S .. I fr I 4-. 4 - ff' A .5 -. .w,n'1 - ,5 ' J, 1 vv..' we , . , , gk ' n ' -w..,,5.v.' -33- Q 5' - 0+ fwu 0' 'ff' IDIS' f Dry .gn -7,9- Bechtel tuttuge linvleq Hull 1 I III - fy ugruw sa B ffm' Q GM 4 . 4 1: 4 ' gov 'Q 4 5' - srV's'+ -40- lllest llnttmghum thurrh Si' ill A azyi . :gfwf . .ki 'YF- Q ff an A W 'Q ww., . .K 45'-'Q .2 iff- .R ,M Q I ! 5 5 Q '0 c'N A Mfr -wr K fn ri .E 4 4 I .AS ., 6.9, 0 ' 4 Ji 5' - snip . 42 . 5' v ,Vik I7 41 14 2' E V 4 rw! Xzpzf' 'c XX if I ?:l'hXx ' .' S, 5'l'I.IllEIl'I' SEIIIITE Se,1lad.' Mr. Maurice S. Nichols, Charles I. Goodman, Albert O, Saulsbury, jr., Gerald E. Harris, Mr. George R, Stubbs. Smudifzgx Donald H. Ingram, Fred S. Russcll, Thomas E. McBride, jr., james A. Nelson, Dr, j, Paul Slaybaugh, OFFICERS Pfwidwif ........,............,. ALBERT O. SAuLsnuRY, jk. Edilw Alllllfllgbilm Neuxr ,.,.... . .,...... JAMES A, NELSON Preridenl, lrrirlg Lilerafy Sofiely ...... CHARLES I. GOODMAN Pfflfdflll, Afhlezir ............. ....,. F Run S. RUSSELL Fourlb Form Reprerelllulire ..,...., GERALD E. HARRIS Fiflb Form Repre.fef11ali1'e .... . . . THOMAS E. MCBRIDE, jR. Sixzb Form Rfprerenfarii-e .. ...,. Dow.-un H. INGRAM IIWIIIG IITEIIIIIW SIIIIETV IIIBIIIEI' I Irving Gurwin, vice-president, Charles I. Goodman, president, Dr. j, Paul Slaybaugh, faculty advisor, Eleanor jane Slaybaugh, secretary, Frank M. Corner, treasurer. OFFICERS Prefidenr .... .....,..... C 1-rARLiss I. GoooMAN Vire-Pferidenz .. ......,..... IRVLNG GURVIN Senemry .... .... E LEANon JANE SLAYBAUGH Treafuref .,....... FRANK M. CORNER :xx Q bd.: .. am' 1 oo., 4 :Ju -f Q V4 fs . ,110 -44- -0' rug, wif w . O 0, G . 4 ' ' .: ' . If ' V s . - ., 3 V 6' ' x . -so 45 - nunlnsnnm news Sealed: Henry T. Boswell, james A. Nelson, Myron M. George, jr., Alan P. Horowitz. Sliuzdings Mr. F. j. Donahue, Irving Gurwin, Lester A. Schloss, jr., j. Freeman Wright. NOTTINGHAM NEWS STAFF Edizm--in-Chief ..,..,,.,.......,...,,.. jAMEs A. NELSON Spam Edmm ...... MYEON M, GEORGE, LESTER A. Scmoss Bueinerr Mrnuger ,..... ...........,.. H ENRY T. BOSWELL I vs 4' .NLM sy, N t - x IIIIIIIIIITII ll.lIB Fin! Roux' Robert H. Mackey, Gerald E. Harris, Franklin D. Stinson, Alan P. Horowitz, Arthur S. Thomas, Edward C. Graybeal, Irving Gurwin, james A. Nelson, john W. Eshelman, Mr. Frank Cutright, jr. Semnd Raw: Stuart R. Krasner, Robert j. Fell, Charles G. Pooley, William T, jobe, jr., Dewey H. Bowman. we -'...g..fr 5: ,ff-fr 5 ef .mai fmfg 5 ' ' i LW' '1 ' 5' . '.:., . 4 'FT fsfgiivlowll'-I ' ' ' ' 1- -A W-. M.1ef?4iV5r f 4- rf l i if 1' as A wider, .aw Qmmew- GIEE IIUB Fin! Row: Wilson M. Adair, Robert I. Gilbert, Paul R. Tietrick II, R. Bowdoin Mathews, Mr. Waldemar B. Hillie. Second Row: Roland S. Clark, john W. Eshelman, Roger P, Reynolds, Irving Gurwin, Wayne L. McVey, Calvert C. Merriken, jr. Third Row: Thomas E. McBride, jr., Henry T, Boswell, Wilfred G. Davis, Thomas A. Foster, Harold A. Davis, jr. Alzrenf from Pirlure: john S. Wilson, jr. OFFICERS Preridenz ..... ,.,......,. T HoMAs E. -MCB-RIDE, JR, Vire-Pfefidem . . . ..........,.,.... ROLAND S. CLARK Serfemfy .... .... T HoMAs A. Fosrrn Librarian .... .. joHN W. ESHELMAN DRIHESTRI Donald H. Ingram, Gerald E. Harris, Charles I. Goodman, Francis M. 6w :t Keefer, Alan P. Horowitz, Eleanor jane Slaybaugh, Mr. Waldemar B. Hillie, 3 Calvert C. Merriken. - 4 1 r WN -0' M' 4 D-5 -4'-9 x Q 0, ff ' ' v ,. A 5 'A X00 IIEBIITIIIG 'l'Elllll Charles I. Goodman, Shelton F. Reynolds, john W. Eshelman, Mr, F. j. Donahue, Mr. Maurice S. Nichols, Irving Gurwin, Alan P. Horowitz, William T. jobe, jr. llllllillll HIIB Kneeling: Gerald E. Harris, Harold A. Davis, jr., Albert O. Saulsbury, jr., Paul R. Tic-trick, II. Standing: Francis Mehlfelt, Carl J. Hillegeist, Arthur S. Thomas, David E. Burslem, Stuart R. Krasner, Charles G. Pooley, Mr, Charles B. Remaley. IIIFIE TEIIIII Firzfl Razr: Charles I. Goodman, Richard D. Plctts, john W, Eshclman. Sufwld Roux' Culvert C. Mcrrikcn, jr., Roger P. Reynolds, Mr. F. -I. Donahue, Dewey H. Bowman, Donald H. Ingram. eV'V , . MIM' A 4 Q F o va 65 .4-' I I dc' L 1 uk 1 . 'IE ' V...-1'-5 , 1.49 I R- I, --Q , 4 1 , 1 'Za y w? Q w gy -.4g- Aww Digi--J ...1-1 f 31 Ef'I1 , Q J .J LJ V 3 Il :J rw LJ L1 V ln- ., T, 'l.. L. 4 E.-..- vii' KEYSTONE BAG AND BURLAP COMPANY New Burlap and Cotton Bag! 854 North Prince Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania OPTOMETRISTS WOULD HAVE STARVED TO DEATH BACK IN THE CAVEMAN ERA . . . at least that's what one eye doctor told us. He contended that eyes were made for daytime seeing using the earth's natural light and because of this, cavemen probably all had 20-20 vision. Today, however, we use our eyes for more critical seeing tasks such as reading, studying and working under artificial light. And since good light is so cheap, it pays to have- BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT CONOWINGO POWER COMPANY 70 WATT Conzfvljnzefztf of MACS SERVICE STATION Wilmingtcmn, Delaware CUf77PlilIIEl1Ij f Printerr-Publirberr-Liihograpbery 0 1610-12-14 Delaware Avenue LIVEZEY LUM BER COMPANY Phones 815 5-8156 Aberdeen Havre de Grace ' Wilmington - Delaware BUY WAR BON S ELKTON SUPPLY CO. Ire S Blue Coal - Fuel Oil Building Malerialf Seed - Feed - Fertilizers Elkton - North East Chesapeake City SUN THEATRE Open Tues., Wed., Fri. and Sat. For Enterlaimnenl and for Fun Come I0 lbe Tbefzlre in Rififzg Sun W. C. Buck, Manager Phone 139-M Compliments Of MARKER'S BARBER SHOP Rising Sun - Maryland Dine al lbe Right Plare I0 Eat Steaks, Lobster, Chicken, Soft Crabs Imperial Crabs, Shrimp and Other Quality Seafoods in Season. HARRY L. HASSLINGER CO., INC. North Ave. and St. Paul St. Baltimore - Maryland Clored 011 Tuesdays THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE H. M. DUYCKINCK CO. RISING SUN Remadmg Rising Sun - Maryland Rising sun, Md. Phone 49 COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS C Plim t 0711 671 I J. C. Hebditch, President 01' Havre de Grace - Maryland Phone 266 Authorized Sales and Service F g 0 j 1 U I ' ' ' QB LEE'S GARAGE Perryman - Maryland Phone Aberdeen 5-1 ASHBY'S PHARMACY C omplimenlf of LOLLY THELMA RUTH J. C. HARRISON Avalon - Maryland General Mercbarzdixe Rubber Clofhing Marirze Hardware, Ere. Phone Tilghman 11 Compliment! Of CECIL FARMERS TELEPHONE COMPANY Complimentf 0 f THE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. OF CECIL COUNTY Phone Elkton 67 Wm, Sterling Evans, Sec'y-Treas. Comlblimerm of THE HOWARD HOTEL Elkton - Maryland J. MINSTER 8: SONS jewelers . jewelers Since 1895 Elkton, Md. Phone 188 JOHN H. SMITH MOTOR CO. F0l'd-ME1'fllfJ'fLlHf0ll7 Cdf'f-T1'llfkJ-T1'dCf01'! Aberdeen - SMaryland WM. M. MERRY and SONS Camlief and Tobareof Wbolexale and Reiail Elkton - Maryland GARRETT, MILLER Sc CO. General Electric Eleclric Equipmeni N. E. Cor. 4th and Orange Sts. Wilmington, Del, Phone 3-4221 REACH FOR H U B E R ' S SUNBEAM BREAD O Bread at In Best SHENK BROS. Sparring Goodr- Toy: 30-32 W. King Street Lancaster - Pennsylvania BUTLER'S INC. Stationery and Bookrellerr 415 Market Street Concord Ave. and Washington St. Wilmington - Delaware S. W. Guevcio's CHESAPEAKE RESTAURANT Bel Air, Md. Fafzry Sea Food-Sleakr and Chopr Phone 307 Private Dinner Parties C omplimefm Of A FRIEND C omplimentf 07' KOSIE KORNER Rising Sun - Maryland Complimenlr vi .QUALITY SERVICE CLEANERS Lincoln Road Oxford - Pennsylvania Phone 351 C om plimenls of WILSON-OLIVER AGENCY Aberdeen, Md. I nrumnce MARYLAND GARAGE D. F. Rowe 81 Son SALES Chevrolet SERVICE Aberdeen - Maryland SOUTH END ESSO STATION Come in Pleafe-Go Out Pleayed Aberdeen - Maryland Complimenlr of F. O. MITCHELL 81 BRO. Perryman - Maryland Parkenr of Sboepeg and Yellow Sweet Corn MCDOWELL-PYLE 8: CO., INC. Wbolerale Confectionery and Founlain Supplief Baltimore - Maryland Complimenhr 07' PAXTON'S PHARMACY Elkton - Maryland Complinzentr Of THE THREE G's GEORGE GILBERT GOODMAN Trio's Motto: After you on da potatoef' PATTERSON 81 SON Funeral Direrlonr Lee A. Patterson Marion Lee Patterson Perryville - Maryland Phone 2751 PAUL R. TEITRICK Infuranre Carlisle, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Courlefy of H. KESSLER 8: CO. Operating Kessler's Department Stores Atlanta - Georgia RE DQR 0 s E GUARANTEED FEED For Poultry, Dairy and Beef Cattle, Dogs -and All Livestock. For more llmn ez fenmry Efhelnzan hex been ez name known for quality feeds. Ured on tboufandf of farmf, there i1 a feed for every purpofe. Conxull your Erhelmun diflribufor for delailf. John W. ESHELMAN 81 Sons 1842-103 Years of Service-1945 Lancaster, Pa. York, Pa. Circleville, O. OXFORD STEAM LAUNDRY Away! at Your se,-nm, Phone 171 Oxford . Pennsylvania THE ELMS Mrs. E. T. Garvin, Prop. Flfblllg Partie! Aceommodaled BOHIJ' and Expert Guide! Phone 81 Tilghman - Maryland Compliment! C0l7l'Dll7I18l1lJ' of ' RICHTER TRAILER SALES gf New Philadelphia Rcilad, Baltimore, Md. an A FRIEND Washington-Baltimore Blvd., Berwyn, Md. J. R. SCHOFIELD Dry Cleaning 17 N. Third St. Phone 237 Oxford - Pennsylvania L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing jeweler! 8: Slalionerf Represented by W. G. Allen 1601 Chestnut Sli. Philadelphia - Pennsylvania JOHN S. WILSON Atlantic Service Station Plumbing and Healing Sale! 8: Serzfire Rising Sun - Maryland H. W. EWING Sale! and Servire FORD Rising Sun - Maryland Conzplinzentf 01' THE HUB Of Good Value! S. M. Rosenberg 84 Sons, Bel Air, Md. Tire Store of Srnarl Apparel Before You Buy- Bi1y Right at The Hub Hdl'f01'd'J Greate!t Value Giving Store' CARLSON 'S GARAGE Dodge-Plymouth S4131 and Seruire North East, Md. Phone 2541 THE SOPHER STORES OXf0f'd'.f Be!! u70f7l9l1'J' and Cbildrerf! SIOVEJ' . . . Where the New Thing! Are Shown Fir!! Oxford - Pennsylvania ,IOSEPH S. POGUE SONS 8: COMPANY Hardware Rising Sun - Maryland SAULSBURY BROS., INC. Caroline Brand Fruit: and Vegelablex Ridgely - Maryland KENNETT KANDY KITCHEN Kennett Square - Pennsylvania Delicious Candies - Full Course Meals A Real Friend of Weft N oltingbam Academy Compliment! of DR. JAMES L. TRONE Elkton - Maryland HAINES AND KIRK Hard ware-S lover-Oily-Tool! H owe Furniflaingf-Fencing-Paintx Rising Sun, Md. Phone 140 Cornplimenls Cornplimenti 01' 0f RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION LYON'S PHARMACY Rising Sun - Maryland Havre de Grace -Maryland GARVIN'S SERVICE STATION Sinclair Producti Indexed Lubrication -- Car Washing Tires - Batteries - Newspapers Rising Sun, Md. Phone 72B JOHN SEXTON 8: CO. Manufaclizring Wbolefale Groeerr Established 1883 Chicago - Brooklyn Dallas - Atlanta - Pittsburgh CHERRY HILL FOOD STORE Ben in Foods Phone Berwyn 687 Prop. Henry Gurevich on Washington Blvd. Berwyn - Maryland EAGLES DEPARTMENT STORE For Collegiate Clolbing Furniture, Elertrifal Applianrey Clolber for the Entire Family Open Evenings Oxford - Pennsylvania '1 IV K. wwf ,S A ,,,.- + , 141- .3-' 1 1 Y 14 ,. vu-' 4-., v-u t. , .V I . 5 - . ' b .'. V . -,-:n,: A , '-vi . 1,. .i'- , ' ' - , . - 6. , . 1 ' . ' . ,- wn- v . . - , I . V . .4 1 .,,' .,, . 1, ,, V, feb .- ' ' . ,v 'L' T .1 w 'V ' ' '- 2' ' vw- 123, , . 'VH-2 4 4' J' .F .H 5 , V T -1 - a Xe RU R . .lr , , x. v rf' -xa- 1 , N. i -1 A X V f 2. Q 5 1,1 Lf ' L dl., 1'-, ., , av w, .154-.rhxg N., Am f u '7 9f'+' W ' ' 'P ul' L ',:f' .- 5 vf !.'- R45 lla um rg 41 1 I . n ls . . . A - ,, 'i . I , . . ., w . ., . , , K L 1 - u . y , 4 ., , . . , ,A , , , .. . Q-- . Q . X k I A .. .. . 1 , ,Q .fx mi . , ,,,, ,, , ,,-,....