West Nottingham Academy - Pege Yearbook (Colora, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1967 volume:

:v — IX- k fe V v • ' fJv W- Ml 3 fcu- ' - ' Pfc X.  I ' Vi H . - ' . : r !! - ' wgjfiiJM A I ! t s • kS . «■ . 4 . 4j V-  . : v . V •V- ' . K Vj yv ifti ■ ■ ' ' THE PEGE 1967 Volume XXXVII ■i t i f ' ' ' 3. ? ' ■■ : West Nottingham Academy in Colora, Maryland In the years of its history, the Academy has seen many instructors. In the thirty-seven years of the Pege ' s existence, as many individuals have been singled out for recognition as the one to whom the graduating class has dedicated the yearbook. This signal honor falls this year upon an instructor finishing his fifth year. He is noted for his high demands upon his students, for penetrating questions, and for yard sticks snapped upon the desks of drowsy students. He is one-half of the Contemporary Civilization course, the European half. He has served more than three years as master of the senior boys ' dormitory. In this capacity, he serves as advisor, disciplinarian, and, once a year, Santa Claus. In all, over the years of his service here, he has become a true part of the Academy. Therefore, with pleasure the Senior Class dedicates this 1967 Pege to MR. WILLIAM W. JONES I Headmaster ' s Message To The Class Of 1967 I take this responsibility of writing a message to each graduating class very seriously. Each year I try to express to each class some of the thoughts that grip my heart, my mind, my very being. I hope that these words I write each year provide some current thinking that is applicable to your present situation. This year I am much concerned with the social forces which constitute the framework of life in which you and I as individuals must live. These forces are powerful and determine the very direction that our common life takes. Yet we must not view them as things beyond our control, for, indeed, we shape them as a result of what we as individuals stand for in terms of goals, values, and moral principles. We simply must perceive that our individual positions merge to form collective strength as we live in our schools, in our neighborhoods, in our cities, in our states, in our nation, and in the world. In noting that nineteen of the twenty-one world ' s civilizations died not from an outside enemy but from internal decay, someone has pointed out that the average age of these world ' s great civili- zations was two hundred years and that the United States will be two hundred years old very shortly. He also asserted that these nations progressed through this sequence: From Bondage to Spiritual Faith From Spiritual Faith to Great Courage, From Great Courage to Liberty, From Liberty to Abundance, From Abundance to Selfishness, From Selfishness to Complacency, From Complacency to Apathy, From Apathy to Dependence, From Dependence back again to Bondage. Although this cycle is apparent from the past, it need not be repeated if you and I have the stuff by which it can be broken. And this stuff is grounded in what we believe about life as it must be lived from day to day by each of us. In order to develop the full life of social happiness and achievement, you and I must persist in finding personal meaning to the historical, dynamic concepts of God, dignity of labor, inner peace, world peace, brotherhood, marriage, family, distribution of wealth, equal op- portunity, and a responsible morality. We are undergoing the most rapid period of technical and scientific change in history. Dr. Harr Gideonse, president of Brooklyn College, delivered an address to a convention which I attended last year entitled The Values of Youth and Accelerated Social Dislocation . A powerful talk it was, and in it he pointed out that There is only one thing that is certainly predictable about their circumstances of their [young people] lives: The pace of change which is already difficult to digest today will sharp- en and intensify. The competitive and conflicting pressures which beat about our heads will not diminish but they will grow in number and intensity. Ruling beliefs and values are being seriously challenged today and new ones must replace them in order to provide stable direction to the new society that is being born out of the technical and scientific progress we are experiencing. I urge you to continue your search for knowledge about the totality of life so that you can make your contribution, not to the breakdown of a great civilization as illustrated by the cycle previously mentioned, but to the further development of the American dream once placed firmly on the stage of history by our founding fathers, many of whom studied here at this old place of learning. They saw so clearly that they would not be victims of social forces but rather makers of these forces. We need such makers again — depart and do your job well! 1 Henry Andrews Dyer II July 26, 1949 November 21, 1966 The Pege, wishing to represent the feeling of the entire Academy, places this page in memory of Andy Dyer. Because he was an active member of this Acad- emy, his death has been especially difficult for us to accept. After the immediate shock, life has gone on for the rest of us. But an emptiness remained through- out this year. The Class of 1967 will always be incom- plete. ADMINISTRATION Administrative Offices NORMAN C. FARNLOF, HEADMASTER Harvard, A.B.; Philadelphia Divinity, Th.B.; Johns Hopkins, M.Ed.; Temple University C. HERBERT FOUTZ Dean of Faculty Gettysburg College, A.B. Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, M.Ed. University of Pennsylvania TRUMAN E. DEYO Guidance United States Military Academy, B.S. Indiana State, M.Ed. University of Minnesota KENNETH E. DIETRICH Dean of Students Librarian Dickinson, B.A. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. 10 LLOYD M. MACFADYEN Public Relations Wheaton College, A.B., M.A. n «; Candids NORMAN C. FARNLOF C. HERBERT FOUTZ TRUMAN E. DEYO KENNETH E. DIETRICH LLOYD M. MACFADYEN II Secretaries ELEANOR MASON Secretary to the Guidance Director GERALDINE QUESENBERRY Secretary to the Headmaster f DOROTHY EWING Assistant to Business Manager JOAN COPENHAVER Bookstore Manager 12 Housemothers ROWLAND DORMITORY LEFT TO RIGHT: Castleman, Mrs. Bowen (Head House- mother), Sanborn, Harvey. BECHTEL DORMITORY LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Holmes (Housemother), K. Hi Schor, Koski. Nurse SILL HOUSE DORMITORY LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Groff (Housemother), Walsh. JESSIS R. CASTLE. REGISTERED NURSE Church Home and Hospital, Baltimore, R.N. ; Dickinson. 13 Dorm Supervisors BIRD DORMITORY LEFT TO RIGHT: Maclntyre, Mr. Dietrich (Supervisor), Wea er. MAGRAW DORMITORY LEFT TO RIGHT: Castle, Sherman, Mr. Ray (Supervisor), Campbell, Mr. Baxter, (Super- visor), King. WILEY DORMITORY STANDING: Faux, Barley, Doherty, Utley, Washington. SITTING: Barry, Mr. Jones (Sup- ervisor). GRACE JACKSON MARY NICKLE Kitchen Staff MARY TEAGUE, Head Cook MARIE KIRK LORETTA RICHTER 15 PAUL LEE Maintenance Staff MARGARET TESTERMAN BENTON FELTY 16 JAMES BELL ROGER SILVER FACULTY 17 il CAROL W. BADENHOOP English Wilson College, A.B. Columbia, M.A. Johns Hopkins 1 ' •S ROBERT E. BADENHOOP Head of English Department Dickinson, B.A. Johns Hopkins ANTONI BARANOWSKI Language Teachers College, Grodno, Poland Higher Teachers College, Warsaw, Poland, A.B. Institute Catholique de Paris CHARLES F. BAUER Head of Language Department Franklin and Marshall, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. American Academy in Rome 18 « K5j Kn ALAN S. BAXTER English William and Mary, A.B. American University L. JAMES BRANGAN English, History Princeton University, A.B. LELAND S. DEVORE, JR. West Virginia University, B.S., M.E. George Washington University University of Pittsburgh C. HERBERT FOUTZ Head of Mathematics Department Gettysburg College, A.B. Pennsylvania State University M.Ed. v l tafe Co, 19 i w RICHARD L. FUNK Junior School Lock Haven State College, B.S. ) JOHN L. GALLAGHER Head of Science Department University of Delaware. B.S., M.S. Bowdoin KATHERINE M. HOLMES Language Indiana University, A.B. Northwestern University Washington and Lee WILLIAM W. JONES History Haverford College, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. University of Delaware 20 MELVIN E. MEAHL Mathematics, Science University of Maryland, B.A. Purdue University Juniata RICHARD K. PAHEL Science, Mathematics Indiana University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Illinois Institute of Technology to 0 ti 1 |g A ii 9 CAROL B. PRATT Physical Education St. Mary ' s College rk JOSEPH C. RAY Head of History Department University of Kentucky, A.B. Emory, M.A. University of Delaware 21 ROBERT P. REEDER Physical Education University of Delaware, B.S. RONALD BLACK Music Elon College, A.B. Columbia, M.A. HARRY ROBINSON Religion Maryville, A.B. Princeton Seminary, B.D. CHARLES X. CARLSON Art Chicago Art Institute, National Academy Art Student League ALLEN YUNINGER Religion Towson, A.B. Princeton Seminary, B.D. 22 GRADUATING CLASS 23 DONALD R. BARLEY Lancaster, Pennsylvania January 13, 1950 Don Pet Peeves: Quiet hour, Foul balls, National Study hall, Getting up, Puppets. Favorites: Cycles, Mo-town sound, Temptations, The Great Pumpkin , Jet Set, People, V.W. ' s, Band, Muff. Favorite Saying: I really want to ... Canteen Club 3, 4; Basketball 3; French Club 3, 4; Pege 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Dorm Proctor 4. JAMES C. BARRIE, JR. Dharhran, Saudi Arabia December 23, 1948 Jimbo Pet Peeves: The cafeteria; Shaving and haircuts. Favorites: Nothingness; Wierdo squad. Favorite saying: Ri-i-i-i-ght Philosophy Club 4; JETS 4; Dramatics 4. KEHL RANKIN BERRY York, Pennsylvania May 16, 1949 Kehl Pet Peeves: Pepin, Dummies. Favorites: Jet Set , Band, Organ players. Favorite saying: Just throw it into the bell shaped curve. Class vice-president 3, 4; Canteen Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; French Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Political Science Club 4; Dorm proctor 4. 24 KATHLEEN WILSON BRATTON North East, Maryland October 29, 1949 K.B. Pel Peeves: Teeny-Boppers ; Democracy; Tourists; Illiterate literates; ' The American Way ; Misanthropes. Favorites: Rudi; European history; Beckett; St. Mark ' s Place; The syne look ; Eccentricities: Walking in the rain after midnight; Bare- feet. Favorite saying: My dear friends, today, once again — Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4: Basketball 2, 3; Bridge Club 2; Art Club 2; Political Science Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3. 4; Finley Journal 3, 4; Sailing Association 2, 3; Class President 4. REBECCA ELIZABETH BRITTON Havre de Grace, Maryland November 30, 1949 Becky Pet Peeves: Moody people; Maps; Meeting deadlines the last minute; Rainy Mondays; Last days of summer. Favorites: Bob; Daytona; Sports Cars; British Sterling; Louie Louie ; Bill Crosby; Children. Favorite saying: We ' ve gotta get out of this place. KAREN EILEEN BUPP York, Pennsylvania September 7, 1949 K. E. B. Pet Peeves: Banging doors in the early morning; Insincere people, 80 acre cloud; Garage doors. Favorites: M.G.S.; Sea; Ocean City; Sailing; G.Q.; Reading; Tennis. Favorite saying: The secret of success is consistency of purpose. Canteen Club 3, 4; Pege 2, 3, 4. 25 JAMES LEONARD BURKINS Darlington, Maryland September 25, 1949 Jim Pet Peeves: Fuzz , Farmers, Homework, Wanda the Witch, Conceited people, Con. Civ., Monday mornings. Favorites: Lady C, Chevys, Darlington, Saturday night, Plane G. Favorite Saying: What ' s got into you? Chess Club 2; Baseball 3; Football 4; Canteen Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Sailing Association 4. CRAIG BURNHAM West Nyack, New York June 17, 1948 Mod Pet Peeves: Jason, People in general, Gym class, Pseudo-intellectuals. Favorites: New York, Scotty ' s, The Wierdo Squad. Favorite Saying: ZOINK . TODD SCOTT CAMPBELL Strafford, Pennsylvania September 3, 1947 Crab ' Pet Peeves: W.N. A. Food, Rising Sun, Noise. Favorites: Football, Kingston Trio, New York City, Weekends. Favorite Saying: Don ' t bet the ranch on it. Football 3, Co-Captain 4; Dorm Proctor 4; Student Council 4. 26 EDWIN NELSON CRUIT Aberdeen, Maryland March 30, 1948 Butch Pet Peeves: Fakes, Longhaired girls, Prudes, Shoes, Ties, Girls. Favorites: The Stones, Blondes, Boston, Triumphs, Rathskeller, Jeeps, ' The Rat Patrol , Jeans. Favorite Saying: What — marry you? Football 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Canteen Club 4; Track 3. SUSAN LEIGH CRUSE Elk Neck, Maryland April 28, 1949 Sue Pel Peeves: Wearing shoes, Wet hair, Pseudo-any-thing, Dead fish, Hot- dogs every Monday. Favorites: Ripe olives, Kittens, Feathers, Avocados, Snow, L.W.C., Swede, Monsters, People, Rainy summer days, W.N. A., Cities at night, Edna St., Vincent Millay. Favorite Saying: Being too young is a fault tha t improves daily. Dramatics 4; Arrow 4; C.A.A. Vice President 4; Hockey 4. DAVID CLARK DELP Oxford, Pennsylvania May 3, 1948 Dave Pet Peeves: Con. Civ., Fords, Tests. Favorites: Weekends, Olds. Favorite Saying: That ' s the breaks. 27 BRUCE CLARK DOHERTY Rosemont, Pennsylvania November 28, 1947 Instigator Pet Peeves: Cold weather, Other dormitories, People out of place, Head waiters, W.N. A. weekends, Sick Jokes. Favorites: The Dude , The Band , The wall after supper chaos, Instigators, Pervaricators, Jet Set , Unfinished tennis courts, The stations . Lajolla, The past. Favorite Saying: I ' m impressed! Political Science Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Dorm proctor 4. JAY CLARENCE EMREY III Perryville, Maryland January 27, 1950 Jay Pet Peeves: Monday, Con. Civ. Hollow-heads, Knuckle-heads, Farmers. Favorites: Good cars, Mountains, Football, Excellent food, Farming, Weekends, Vacations, Perryville. Favorite Saying: Is that O.K.? Football 4. RICHARD FREDERICK FAUX Woodbury, New Jersey December 23, 1948 Penguin Pet Peeves: The south, The other dorms on campus, Mad dogs, Guppies, L.B.J., Other Democrats, The New Deal, Lisbon, East Berlin. Favorites: The Dude, Jet set, The Band, Conrad, Work, Plato. Favorite Saying: Not now . . . Later. Explorers 1, Quartermaster 3, Treasurer 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canteen Club 1, Sports Store Manager 2; Abstracts 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; JETS 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track 3; Dorm Proc- tor 4. 28 LYNN ANN FISHER Silver Spring, Maryland September 1. 1949 Guppy Pet Peeves: People who crack their gum. People who think they ' re su- perior to everyone else. Favorites: A person who can carry on a conv ersation, A good horse, A lot of water. Favorite saying: So be it. Dramatics 4: Riding Club 4; Basketball 4; Hockey 4; G.A.A. President 4. HENRY KING HARBERT Warren, Pennsylvania March 8, 1948 Herby Pet Peeves: Bells, Noise, Republicans, Maryland, Week days, The cloud. Favorites: Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Weekends, Sleep, Democrats, Vacations. Favorite saying: So? Art Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Abstracts 4; JETS 4. BARBARA GREER HARVEY Baltimore, Maryland December 28, 1949 Harvo Pet Peeves: Rearranging our box, People who don ' t know when to stop swinging, Poor little rich kids, People who turn the heat up to 80°, Squeaky boards, Complainers, Bullies. Favorites: Espana, Gossip after lights out, Clear skies at night, Rainy nights in the city, The pool going set, J.P.C.K.M.H., G.P. Favorite Saying: Open mouth, insert foot. Canteen Club 3, Assistant secretary 4; Pege Associate editor 4; Rifle Club Secretary -treasurer 4; Dramatics 4; Dorm proctor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. 29 ELIZABETH MARJORIE CANDICE HOWLAND Wheeling, West Virginia October 22, 1949 Candy Pet Peeves: Being almost there, Feeling locked under screamin ' minds. Favorites: W.R.W. ; Summer ' 66; Peter Pan, Dylan, S.F.G., Errings, March winds, Good times Castles, Beasts, Sleeping in, The Sun, Lying in the grass. Favorite saying: Life is a tale told by an idiot full of sound and fury and signifying nothing. French Club 4; Sailing Association 4; Dramatics 4. JOAN ELIZABETH KIEFER Wilmington, Delaware Judy 13, 1949 Zelda Pet Peeves: Perversion, Non-conformist conformists. Favorites: The band, Rehobeth, Life. Favorite saying: Well how are ya, hons. Art Club 3; Sailing Association 4; Biding Club 3, 4; Dramatics 4. ARTHUR WILSON KIMBLE Nottingham, Pennsylvania February 3, 1948 The Fugative Pet Peeves: People always taking drags off my cigarettes; Oxford ' s educa- tional system. Favorites: Mr. Ray and Mr. Jones; John Collison, Anything sporty, Pop music; Stones; Dewey Beach. Favorite sayings: Do unto others, then cut out! Football 4, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 4. 30 DANIEL WILLIAM KING II Waverly, Pennsylvania December 7, 1948 Dan Pet Peeves Beggars; Grubs; Sadistical entertainment; Frauds; Animal- istic people. Favorites: Mountain Meadows Massacre; Civilized people; Bulletins; Dominating; Mothballs. Favorite saying: Unbelievable Art Club 3, 4; J.E.T.S. 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Arrow Editor 4; Rifle Club 4; Student Council 4; Tennis 3, 4; Dramatics 4. ELIZABETH MITCHELL KOSKI Ashtabula, Ohio March 8, 1949 Bethie Pet Peeves: Morning doves; Creaking boards; Kate ' s early rising; Being cold. Favorites: K.C.H.; Jim; Wind; The sea; Changing seasons; May. Favorite saying: Hill, it ' s 3 in the morning — shut up! Riding Club 3; JV Cheerleader Captain 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Can- teen Club 3; Physical Plant Chairman 4; G.A.A. 3; Dorm Proctor 4. NATHAN THOMAS LAMPE Dayton, Ohio December 30, 1948 Tom Pet Peeves: Far East History; The organ; Girls; Books. Favorites: D.G.R.; Montana; Europe and European girls; Cars. Favorite saying: Such is life. Chapel Club 4; Glee Club 4. 31 p- GARY REUBEN LEE Dublin, Maryland August 23, 1949 Gary Pet Peeves: Larry ' s cuts, Plymouths, Girls. Favorites: Comet Cyclones, Baseball. Favorite saying: Butch knows! Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RANDOLPH MANLEY Oil City, Pennsylvania September 15, 1948 Randy Pet Peeves: Getting my picture taken, French fries and back seats Favorites: Homecoming, Haircuts. Favorite saying: You ' re not too dumb. French Club 3, 4; Canteen Club 3, 4. CAROLYN PEARL MIDDLETON Baltimore, Maryland September 27, 1949 Lynn Pet Peeves: Saturday mornings, Weekends with no car, Fake people. No phone calls. Favorites: Jack, Sincere people, Red ' s Mood Music, Ayn Rand. Favorite saying: It was, of course, too perfect to last. Canteen Club 3, 4. 32 tt BYRON HAROLD POST Washington, D.C. November 13, 1949 Byron Pet Peeves: Summer reading. Trips across campus, Short Hair, Flies and moths. Favorites: Cars. Baseball. Group I. Drag Racing, Va. Vacations. Rock n ' roll. Favorite saying: I like it here. I. PHILIP REESE Lancaster, Pennsylvania April 27, 1949 Phil Pet Peeves: Meal lines, The Group , People who never smile, People who say How can you stand it here. Favorites: Wrestling, Training, Camp. Favorite saying: Are you kidding me? Varsity Trainer 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Canteen Club 3, Vice-Moderator 4. BETSY ANN SANBORN Batavia, New York August 4, 1948 Bets Pet Peeves: Insincere people, Intelligence used for destruction, Prejudices. Favorites: Mountains and streams. People, Happiness, Intelligent people. The WIERDO SQUAD. Favorite saying: True living should overcome all, as does death. Dramatics 3, President 4; Sailing Association 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Chapel Club 4; Pege 4. 33 JANE LEE SCHERER Kennett Square, Pennsylvania December 11, 1949 Jane Pet Peeves: Cats, Papagallo ' s, Early Mass, Boston Whaler ' s, Ursuline girls, Late sleepers. Favorites: Archmere boys, The Kennett Girls, Radley, Bogles, K.C.S., Aug. 5, 1966, Red Clay , Ann Arbor, M.M., Artists, E.M.J. Favorite Saying: Oh, Gross! Canteen Club 4; French Club 4; G.A.A. 4. SUSAN ALICE SCHOR Brielle, New Jersey July 17, 1948 Spyder Pet Peeves: Messy rooms, Nottingham coffee, Dull class. Favorites: Lonny, Peanuts, Guitar playing, Mania D , Alexander, Wild man . The Wierdo Squad. Favorite saying: There is a mountain behind some men. Glee Club 1; Abstracts 2; Discussion 2; Art Club 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Class Social Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Canteen Club 1; Co-Social Chairman 2, Physical Plant Chairman 3, Moderator 4; Dorm Proctor 3, 4. MORGAN GREGORY SMITH JR. Bradshaw, Maryland July 13, 1949 Greg Pet Peeves: 80 acre cloud; 51 Jeep station wagons; Nottingham winters. Favorites: New Mexico ski areas, Drag races. Favorite saying: What are you kidding me? Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4; JETS 1, 2, 3, 4. 34 MARSHALL D. SPENCER Lincoln University, Pennsylvania September 2, 1949 Pel Peeves: Practical jokers, Snobs. Favorites: Donna Remis, Animals. Favorite Saying: I didn ' t know. Stamp and Coin Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. THOMAS A. SUTTON Waynesburg, Pennsylvania July 6, 1948 Rebel Pet Peeves: The Group, Friday inspection by W.W., People who like to reform others. Favorites: South, Bavarian Restaurant, Flo, U.S. Navy, Mama D , D.C., Country music. Favorite saying: I ' m always wrong. Abstracts 3, 4; Political Science Club 4. m NANCY LAUREL SWEENEY Fair Lawn, New Jersey July 6, 1949 Nancy Pet Peeves: Noisy people, Talking in the morning, Boat rides then -pizza, It ' s all gone. Favorites: At the cottage, The Dewey Beach Gang, The crux of the plot, The 2:30 raid. Favorite saying: Bark . Riding Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Dramatics 4; Sailing Association 4. 35 CURTIS EDWARD TRAUTMAN Bainbridge, Maryland January 12, 1949 Curt Pet Peeves: Maryland, Forgetful people. Favorites: A. A., S.S. Favorite saying: That ' s not nice! Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3. ROBERT LASHLEE UTLEY Fayetteville, Arkansas September 25, 1949 Bob Pet Peeves: Tarus, Natural reactions expected from people in unnatural environments. Favorites: Band, Jet Set , The wall, Buffy, Whale. French Club 3, 4; Political Science Club 4; Philosophy Club 4; Canteen Club 4; Arrow 3, 4; Dorm Proctor 4. Favorite Saying: I think ... TIMOTHY ALLEN WEAVER Bel Air, Maryland May 27, 1949 Tim Pet Peeves: Phonies, Rain, Nottingham food, Narrow minded people, Gym class. Favorites: Lynn, A certain snowman, Motown, Dorm riots, O. C. at 5:00 A.M., Righteous Brothers, Georgetown. Favorite saying: There must be a providence that looks over fools and the American people. Dorm proctor 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class President 3; Rifle Club 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 2; French Club 3; Glee Club 1; Library Club 3; Literary Society 2; Pege 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4. 36 SUSAN JANE WENTZEL Shoemakersville, Pennsylvania April 21. 1948 Sue Pet Peeves: Cliques, Waiting in lines, Unenthusiastic B-ball games, Zoos, People who never grow up, Complainers, People who say they hate this place, Saturday morning study hall. Favorites: J.P.C., Nottingham, German, Mothers and broken beds, West Point, Classical music, Sincere people, Big Brothers . Favorite Saying: Life is a search for who you are and who you want to be. Canteen Club 3; Secretary 4; Glee Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Pege 4; Arrow 4; Dramatics 4; Basketball 3. 4; Chapel Club 4; Hockey 4. The Post Graduate Class Of 1966 WILLIAM JOSEPH BROOKS, JR. Strafford, Pennsylvania August 30, 1948 Bill Pet Peeves: Private schools, P.G. ' s (Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshman ) Favorites: Unlimited meal cuts and passes, No bells, No room inspection. Favorite Saying: What am I doing here? Rifle Club 5; Basketball 5; Baseball 5. JANE CRANE Annapolis, Maryland June 20, 1948 Jane Pet Peeves: Small-minded people, Mean people, Complainers, My room- mate ' s 3A.M. Study hall. Favorites: Folk music, Cities, (especially D.C.) Annapolis, Weekends, Witty People. Favorite Saying: You too can be replaced by a button. 37 THOMAS ROBERTS HOLLAND Lancaster, Pennsylvania June 4, 1948 Tarzan Pet Peeves: People who make me clean up my dust, Comedians who ring the morning bell at 7:00, Getting to breakfast early. Favorites: Dust! !, Getting to breakfast late. Favorite Saying: My handwriting isn ' t messy — it ' s distinguishable. Football, 5, Dramatics 5, Basketball 5, Abstracts 5, Class President 5. CHARLES THOMAS LINDQUIST Pleasantville, Pennsylvania August 27, 1948 Link Pet Peeves: 7:00 A.M., Breakfast, 2:15 inspections, Fords, 80 acre rain clouds. Favorites: GTY, Tony ' s subs, Saturday nights, Weekends and vacations, Girls. Favorite Saying: What did I do now? Basketball Manager 5, Rifle Club 5, Dramatics 5, Class Secretary- Treasurer 5. CLARK SNYDER MAURER III Hegins, Pennsylvania September 2, 1948 Corky Pet Peeves: Group Standings, Room Inspection, People who don ' t knock before entering. Favorites: Bach, The Sound of Music, Hurray for Hazel, Man from U.N.C.L.E. Favorite Saying: Ours is not the reason why; ours is but to do and di e. Abstracts 5, Philosophy Club 5. 38 LARRY DEAN SHER Falls Church, Virginia March 30, 1948 Deano Pet Peeves: Man ' s Inhumanity, Closed windows, Room inspection, Group standing. Favorites: Saturday Night At The Movies , Catch The Wind , Dr. Zhivago , Aldous Huxley, Arthur Koestler, Ambrose Bierce, Red and black. Favorite Saying: Harmonia Trans Spiritus. Philosophy Club 5; Riding Club 5; Abstracts 5; Canteen Club 5. ALAN WASHINGTON Dunkirk, New York September 4, 1948 Al Pet Peeves: Con. Civ., W.N. A. weekends, Not having a car, Doing laundry. Favorites: Long hair, Music, N.Y.C. Favorite Saying: So faith, hope, love abide, but the greatest of these is love. Dorm Proctor 5; Philosophy Club 5; Abstracts 5. DAVID WILLARD Clearfield, Pennsylvania November 10, 1946 Dave Pet Peeves: Snobbish people. All classes, Group II, Ayn Rand. Favorites: Erich Fromm, Fried bananas, Dr. Zhivago. Favorite Saying: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Philosophy Club 5 ; Canteen Club 5. 39 Senior Class Officers STANDING: Schor, Social Representa- tive ; Sanborn, Secretary-Treasurer. SEATED: Berry, Vice-President; K. Bratton, President, Mr. Pahel, Advisor. Post Graduate Class Officers STANDING: Brooks, Vice President; Lindquist, Secretary-Treasurer. SEATED: Mr. Jones, Advisor; Wash- ington, Student Council Representative; Holland, President. 40 Betsy ' ' . ' Mr: Butch Kehl Barb Jane Todd Sue Kathy 41 Tom ■■ rfl m J . ji ' Rebel Jim AJ and Tom Randy Larry, Clark, and Bill 42 - • Bruce Craig Dave Don Jane? 43 Who ' s Who ■fc U HJ ff C lift i ' i j u HARDEST WORKERS: Sanborn and Weaver. MOST COURTEOUS: Sanborn and Ut- ley. QUIETEST: Sanborn and Spencer. kss: i MOST DEPENDABLE: Sanborn and Weaver. 1II.MNII1! i iig u BEST DRESSED: Cruse and Manley. BEST LOOKING: Cruse and Cruit. 44 1 ' ■■■r ! iT -rrw-L!iIil MOST CHEERFUL: Fisher and Reese. MOST STUDIOUS: Kin- and K. Bratton. r MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Weaver and K. Bratton. WITTIEST: Berry and Kiefer. S MOST ATHLETIC: Schor and Gary Lee. MOST BRILLIANT: Barrie and K. Bratton 45 Byron flHH H Dan and Karen Gary and Jim Lynn and Phil 46 Candy Marshall UNDERCLASSMEN 47 STANDING: K. Hill, Secretary-Treasur- er; Castleman, Social Representative. SEATED: Mr. Gallagher, Advisor; Castle, Vice President; L. Hill, President. The Class Of 1968 Susan Allen Jan Barry Anne Ashley Richard Becker Timothy Barrow Lawrence Boyd 48 Richard Brown Robert Cameron Cynthia Devore Bronwyn Duggan 49 Adolfo Gentil Tina Gey Michael Harvey Jay Hillerson Kathryn Hill Jason Hirsh Leslie Hill Scott Jenkins 50 M%% V Larry Jones Frances Mabry Russell Maclntyre Edward Maclary Andrew McClenachan Jayne Mazurek Brad Mitchell Jack Nelson A k £ 51 Mark Opitz Diane Polk Nancy Robson Beatrice Serafini Theodore Round Bruce Sherman David Russell Richard Siskind 52 Robin Stoll Gail Walsh Janice Stuart Douglas Westcott Linda Thomas Chris Wheeler Finished for the day. 53 STANDING: C. Jones, Social Repre- sentative; Uhler, Vice President. SEATED: Mr. Baxter, Advisor; Arnold, President; Haughey, Secretary-Treas- The Class Of 1969 Thomas Allen Harrison Arnold Nancy Ashwander William Bratton 54 Betty Craig Bryant Cruse vj «p rtha Dyer Charles Farrell Q Z John Fotiadis ' .sA ? ' 7 ' 7C Jeff Frederick John Goen 55 Catherine Green James Haughey Gordon Hendrickson Connie Jones r Danny Jones William Jones rr mu$k d Courtney Keen Thomas Latimer 4  9l 56 Karen Merritt Mark Nance James Shields Jeffrey Trescot John Uhler William White w Woodbury Glenn Wychgram fi I 57 STANDING: Bailey, Social Represen- tative; Akers, Secretary-Treasurer. SEATED: Mr. Baranowski, Advisor; Williams, President; Creasey, Vice President. 3dFte %? tf 1970 Rebecca Akers Bruce Boone David Britton 58 Ronald Brunt John Creasy Michael Dowdy Patricia Fitzgerald y K |l t«ft ' , Mr V v_VVQ David Fotiadis Joseph Gilbert Fred Goldman Davis Hedrick 59 Woodward Houston Daniel Hughes a - r 4 t A ■ x Robert Hutchinson Phillip Pfaff Edward Kline Richard Polan Rebecca Miller I • ,s , ,, 60 fp Jjw i jsik. John Shallenberper Marilyn Shebbv ' A Betty Tompkins Ch ristina Wieand n xy v i i y i S. u if 70 AllaflJEillJame Sibyl Woodbury 61 STANDING: Culbertson, President; Gold, Social Representative. SEATED: Mr. Foutz, Advisor; Cauff- man, Secretary-Treasurer; S. Campbell, Vice President. The Class Of 1971 loan Byers Stephen Campbell Thomas Cauffman lohn Connington 62 Rosemary Sullivan Randall Worthington 63 ' Now this part is interesting, class. ' You love your hair more than me! Psst ! Get your glasses on quick, Barb. 64 Hey that ' s my job ! Who, us throw coke cans? ' CLUBS 65 Student Council STANDING: T. Allen, T. Campbell, Weaver, King, Washington. SEATED: Mr. Ray (Advisor) ; Castle, K. Bratton, Sanborn, K. Hill, Castleman. The Student Council plays an important role in Nottingham life. Its purpose: to provide a closer relationship between the students and the faculty, and to give the students a better understanding of the rules set by the Academy. Under the guidance of Mr. Ray, the Student Council sponsors Wear What You Want Days and other social activities for the students. This year ' s goal for the Council is to study its con- stitution for possible revision. How about ' Wear What You Want ' every day? I ' d call the meeting to order if the bell would work. ' 66 Chapel Club STANDING: Wentzel. SEATED: Mr. Farnlof (Advisor), Hirsh, Sanborn, Hughes, Lampe, Mr. Baxter (Co-Advisor). Each day before classes begin the members of the Academy family are led in morning prayer by some of their fellow students. The Chapel Committee, guided by Mr. Farnlof with the assistance of Mr. Baxter, plays an important part in many of the Sunday evening services. Again this year four committee members attended the Buck Hill Falls religious conference for independent schools. Please, stand for morning prayer. Classes will resume. ' 67 Pege THIRD ROW: Kline, Barley, Doherty, Berry, T. Allen, Riddick. SECOND ROW: Worthington, Bupp, M. Harvey, Sanborn, Hutchison, Cooper, Castleman, Gold. FIRST ROW: Mr. Gallagher (Advisor), Maclntyre, Boyd, Weaver, B. Harvey, Wentzel, Mr. Dietrich (Advisor). The Pege staff, beginning in September, starts to create the latest edition of the yearbook. Many long hours and much hard work is put into this publication, meeting deadlines and creating layouts. This is done under the supervision of Mr. Dietrich and Mr. Gallagher. The final result is a journal of the student body, faculty members, general campus activities, and an unforgettable school. Editor: Tim Weaver. Associate Editor: Barbara Harvey. Business Manager: Russ Maclntyre. Photographic Editor: Larry Boyd. 68 Push the red button. I ought to be organized by next month! Where ' s the Glee Club picture? ' How do you spell We missed the deadline? Hit the Q with your little finger. 69 Canteen Club THIRD ROW: Bupp, Riches, Hedrick, Ut- ley, Boyd, Polk, Ashwander, Riddick, Con- nington. SECOND ROW: D. Woodbury, Houston, Walsh, K. Hill, Wentzel, B. Harvey, Barry, Tompkins, Cooper. FIRST ROW: Mr. Farnlof (Advisor), Castleman, Sherman, Schor, Reese, Koski, Hirsh, Mr. Foutz (Advisor). mm THIRD ROW: Kline, Wieand, Serafini, B. Jones. SECOND ROW: Tara, ' Burkins, Hutchison, Wheeler, Jenkins, Willard, Nace, S. Wood- bury, Middleton. FIRST ROW: Fitzgerald, Miller, Green, Brry, Barley, Stuart, S. Allen, Ashley. The Canteen, a student run organization under the advisorship of Mr. Farnlof and Mr. Foutz, provides the night life and relaxation for the campus. The club has also sponsored many dances this year. Members of the club work hard to get merits necessary to remain in the Club by attending Saturday morning clean-ups, decorating for parties and working behind the counter. The Canteen Club is the largest and probably the most active club on campus. 70 ' What did you say about a diet? ' This is clean? What is she doing? ' Now I ' ve got him! ' And then the monster 71 Dramatics Club Q if AW THIRD ROW: Walsh, Holland, Lindquist, Sweeney, Gentil, Mabry, W. Bratton, Kiefer, Latimer, Wentzel, Fredrick, Hunt, Sehor, Fisher, Tompkins. SECOND ROW: T. Allen, Copper, Howland, King, Faux, Berry, Barley, Duggon, de Ruyter, S. Cruse, Castleman. FIRST ROW: Mr. Ray (Advisor); K. Bratton, Barry, Sanborn, Weaver, Devore, B. Harvey, Mr. Baxter (Co-Advisor). Many students enjoy the fine performances which the Nottingham Players present throughout the year. Under the direction of Mr. Ray and with assistance of Mr. Baxter, students learn the techniques of the professional theater. This year ' s presenta- tions were the Madwoman of Chailot , Antigone , and three one-act plays directed by Mr. Baxter. 72 Stage crew is equally a part of dramatics. Final word at dress rehearsal. The National Honor Society LEFT TO RIGHT: Col. Deyo (Advisor), Devore, K. Bratton, Sanborn, K. Hill, Harvey. The students of the Academy who have excelled in both scholarship and leadership compose the Talisman Chapter of the National Honor Society. The chapter operates under the direction of Col. Deyo, our guidance counselor, who arranges for the members to coach other students in academic work. Philatelic Society SECOND ROW: Mr. Macfadyen (Advisor), Kline. Mr. Foutz (Ad- visor). FIRST ROW: Keen, Serafini. Under the direction of Mr. Macfadyen and Mr. Foutz a few of our students meet to study various kinds of stamps from different periods of history and from all parts of the world. They are offered an opportunity to trade stamps with others to enlarge and vary their collections. 73 Political Science Club SECOND ROW: Serafi- ni, Sutton, Utley, Mr. Jones (Advisor). FIRST ROW: Doherty, Berry, K. Bratton, Round. Under the leadership of Mr. W. W. Jones, the Political Science Club met frequently to discuss different problems and ideas of modern day society. It gave its members an opportunity to express their opinions on political policies and world happenings. Abstracts 01 fB jfy STANDING: T. Allen, Sher, D. Woodbury. SEATED: Mr. Baden- hoop (Advisor), Har- bert, Hughes, Faux, Washington, Maurer, Wentzel. This club is organized under Mr. Badenhoop to give its members a chance to relax and break away from the daily grind. It provides the opportunity for them to listen to and enjoy works of music of many types and periods. 74 Riding Club SECOND ROW: Kiefer, Fitzgerald, Sweeney, Sher, Gold, Green, Tara, Miller, Brunt. FIRST ROW: Mr. Funk (Advisor), Brown, King, Gentil, de Ruyter, Ma- bry, Gey, Hendrickson, Fisher. Each week the horse lovers of the Academy journey to Golden Vein Farms. They not only ride for enjoyment, but are taught about the handling, care of horses, and fine points of horsemanship under the apt direction of Mrs. Watts. Mr. Funk is again the club ' s sponsor, but this year he too is enjoying the sport. The Lone Ranger rides again! Must we always go in circles! 75 Chess Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Hirsh, Mr. Macfadyen (Advisor), Serfini. Once or twice a month a few interested students meet under the supervision of Mr. Macfadyen, to match their wits against an opponent at the intriguing game of chess. This game offers a challenge to the mind but, at the same time, provides a relaxing atmosphere to break from ordinary activities of the daily life. THIRD ROW: Green, Serafini, Sweeney, Cruit, Manley, Jenkins, Utley, Polk, Faux. SECOND ROW: Round, Doherty, Hillerson, San- born, Barry, Hedrick, de Ruyter, B. Britton, Sis- kind, Gold. FIRST ROW: Mr. Ba- ranowski (Advisor), Dy- er, Fitzgerald, Scherer, Berry, Barley, C. Jones, Howland. French Club The members of the French Club, under the advisorship of Monsieur Baronowski are provided with the opportunity to advance their knowledge and understanding of the French Language. 76 Arrow THIRD ROW: Hughes, Riddick. SECOND ROW: Gold, Polan, Hutchison, S. Cruse, Wentzel, S. Allen, Kline, Keen, Worthington. FIRST ROW: Mr. Baxter (Advisor), King, Boyd, T. Allen, W. Bratton, M. Harvey. The Arrow, Nottingham ' s newspaper, has begun to circulate after a lapse of one year. The newspaper, under the capable direction of Mr. Baxter, keeps the students and faculty aware of current issues on campus. Hard work and long hours are needed to get ready for publication. The Arrow contains sports, the usual campus news, along with interviews, reviews of plays, and notes from Mr. Farnlof ' s desk. The Arrow has again reached a high standard in quality. |F? 1 I] 1 t -- H jj L l % 0 m % J v The staff looks over layout plans. Who took these pictures? ' 77 jj. A. A. THIRD ROW: Barry, Sullivan, Wentzel, Fish- er, Ashley, Sweeney, Kiefer, Scherer, Akers. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Pratt (Advisor), B. Har- vey, Fitzgerald, Miller, Stuart, S. Woodbury, Polk, de Ruyter, Tomp- kins, Merritt. FIRST ROW: Thomas, S. Cruse, Craig, Castle- man, S. Allen, Dyer, Terrell, Shebby, Akers, Tara. Under the direction of our new physical education teacher, Mrs. Pratt, the G.A.A. has been reorganized so that all girls of the Academy may earn an athletic award if they wish. The club bolsters school spirit and sponsors athletic activities for all girls of the Academy. Sailing Association MacLary, Houston, Kline, Sweeney, West- cott, Howland, Kiefer, Burkins, D. Woodbury, Dyer, Hughes, Mr. Gallagher, (Advisor) Riddick. The third year of the Sailing Association has been the best yet. The club went to the boat show in New York City. The group also sailed on the Chesapeake Bay and elsewhere. Members were often seen sailing around our lake. Mr. Gallagher gave much help to make the experienced members effective sailors. 78 Cheerleaders Varsity LEFT TO RIGHT: Castleman, Kiski, K. Bratton, Farrell, Craig, K. Hill. The Cheerleaders, both Varsity and Junior V arsity, work hard to promote spirit and cheer the teams on to victory. They sponsor pep rallies and present Homecoming activities each year. This year, under the direction of Mrs. Pratt, they are working toward new uniforms. They are good representatives of the school and personify the spirit of all. Junior Varsity LEFT TO RIGHT: Akers, Devore, Staurt. 79 J . -Cj. J- . o. STANDING: Trescot, Harbert, Keen. SEATED: Mr. Foutz (Advisor), Smith, Bar- rie, Hirsh, Hutchison, King, Mr. Pahel (Ad- The Junior Engineering Technical Society is a national society which gives students a chance to further their knowledge of mathematics and science and see these principles in practice on field trips. The group meets monthly under the guidance of Mr. Foutz and Mr. Panel with the assistance of Mr. Cassady, a consulting engineer from Thikol Corporation. Library Club SECOND ROW: Mr. Dietrich (Advisor), Wentzel, Boyd. FIRST ROW: Castle- man, B. Harvey. Mr. Dietrich, along with his four able student assistants, helps keep our library in order. The assistants aid in the library during the hours when the library is open for student use. With the help of these people our library is a neat, efficient research center. 80 Finley Journal SEATED: Mr. Baden- hoop (Advisor), Ashley, Polk, Merritt, Dcvore, K. Bratton. The staff of the Finley Journal is a small but dedicated group of students who present the most effective works of the Academy in a literary magazine. The staff seeks out talented students and publishes their works. Their advisor this year is Mr. Badenhoop. THIRD ROW: L. Hill, Willard, Jenkins, Utley, Maurer, Merritt, Brooks, Hutchison. SECOND ROW: Boone,. Serafini, Duggan, Ma bry, Allen, Mr. Baxter (Advisor). FIRST ROW: Hughes, Round, D. Woodbury, Tompkins, Sher. Philosophy Club With the competent guidance of Mr. Baxter, the Philosophy Club meets together to discuss and debate the problems of today ' s society. Students express their varied ideas, while others debate with their counter opinions. Art Club • — LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Carlson, Opitz, Kline, King, Hunt, Robson, Duggan, Harbert, Stuart, Barry. With the assistance of Mr. C. X. Carlson, a professional artist, those who enjoy art may come and gain skilled advice. Many of these students have gone on to sell their works or have presented them to the Academy. This is a picture? Color them rustic. 82 Rifle Club THIRD ROW: Weaver, A. Dyer, Russell, Lindquist, Brooks. SECOND ROW: Maclary, McCIenachan, King, B. Harvey, B. Sherman, Boyd, Cdr. Meahl (Advisor). FIRST ROW: Reese, Burkins. After an absence of sixteen years the Rifle Club has returned to campus. Under the enthusiastic supervision of Cdr. Meahl, the club practices target shooting and skeet shooting in good weather. The club has joined the National Rifle Association and has received free targets and ammunition from the Director of Civilian Marksmanship. ■ - ' Ready, aim, fire! ' Is this the way they do it in the Navy? 83 Glee Club SECOND ROW: Mabry, Lampe, Serafini. FIRST ROW: D. Woodbury, T. Allen, S. Allen. Once a week a number of the Academy students meet to harmonize their voices to the melodies of various composers. Under the direction of Mr. Black, the choral director, these students prepare for performances throughout the year at different ceremonies, such as the Christmas program, spring concerts, and performances on Com- mencement weekend. Would you believe the Ray Charles Singers? The director prepares for practice. 84 ATHLETICS 85 Football THIRD ROW: Mr. Brangan (Asst. Coach), Mr. Schultheiss (Asst. Coach), J. Fotiadis, Emrey, Stoll, Dyer, Mr. Reeder (Coach), Reese (Trainer). SECOND ROW: Kimble, L. Hill, Cruit, Campbell, Barrow, Lee, Barrie, Nelson, Sherman. FIRST ROW : Sayin, Shields, McClean, Nance, Burkins, McClenachan, Trautman, Uhler, Castle. WNA 6.... Wilm. Friends 31 WNA 12.... Sanford Prep 20 WNA 18. . . . St. Elizabeth 46 WNA 8.... Tower Hill 31 WNA 0.... St. Andrews 42 WNA 12.... Tatnall 30 WNA 24.... Devereaux 21 WNA 18.... Gunning Bedford 86 87 Varsity Basketball SECOND ROW: Reese (Trainer), Kimble, Stoll, Maclntyre, Faux, Smith P., Mr. Brangan (Coach). FIRST ROW: Cameron, M. Harvey, Castle, L. Hill. Varsity WNA 41 WNA 33. WNA 40. WNA 53. WNA 49. WNA 33. WNA 51. WNA 94 WNA 38. J.V. Varsity J.V. Alumni 34 . .27 West Town 74 43 . .29 St. Andrews 65 39 ..28 Tatnall 58 16 ..20 Sanford 48 34 ..10 Tower Hill 57 29 . . 20 Wilmington Friends 53 35 Lancaster Country Day 37 • .23 St. Elizabeth 65 39 pr Jt • a -W .-■■■■ ' Faux gets the jump! Foul!! 88 Junior Varsity Basketball STANDING: Shields, Healy, P. Smith, L. Hill, Brooks (Asst. Coach). KNEELING: B. Jones, M. Harvey, McClenachan, Hendrickson, Gold (Trainer). Varsity J.V. W.N.A 61 27 W.N.A 49 20 W.N.A 69 36 W.N.A 38 32 W.N.A 47 38 W.N.A 60 25 Varsity J.V, St. Andrews 58 30 St. Elizabeth 57 28 Tatnall 45 23 Tower Hill 40 49 Wilmington Friends 51 47 Sanford 93 43 V Jump, boys, jump! Fodiatis makes two. 89 Basketball practice. Girls Team Sports M fe It ' s in orbit. 90 Up, Up, and away! You have a monster on your team! CANDIDS 91 Homecoming The Homecoming Court The Qu The Dance ■;W||SK ' 92 Winter Wonderland f V ' V Who bleached the grass? Look for the trolls. ' Siberia Look, it ' s Supersnowman. ' ... And the high for today will be in the 90 ' s. 93 Who ' s got a match? ' Let ' s try gas. Watch that skirt! ■■■ «H MM MBHMgaE- ; ; •iBB lgfL: ' ., IL- j !SP «gW ; p$ ' $ f , jj f i  ml It .- 94 Sanford game, last thirty seconds. Life in the jungle! The Madwomen Petroleum! And I sold my last farm two years ago. The Cafe And every morning. . . ' The master observes. Drowned ? — Slugged ! Well, here we are. Til ' Get ready for the train scene. Three One Acts What do you mean you don ' t know your lines? This is operator 23, may I help you? 96 Places everyone! But it ' s so hard to get them to use that nasty-tasting flouride toothpaste. The cyclops strikes again. Me in the Art Club? Now where did I leave that silly car? These movies . . . Really 97 Alright— Shower time. I think I hurt myself. Parade rest. 98 Guess we ' re not winning. Try washing it. Why can ' t I have my pillow? Linus has his blanket. Wai...t. 1 wuv him. Clark Kent was Superman, I ' m Super Angel. Who says I can ' t sing? ' 1 99 What now? ' Labs Down the drain. It ' s wiggling! ' 100 Love at the balance table. Raid! i ■p- t ■ H 4k Jj p ' K ■flflL - - K B tfl V BfL a% B ■ ' ■-viK Mt ■ v JUST s W In ta i % %fl TM 1 %% JST rf t u 4 jS -m The lover strikes again. Playmate of the month. Do I really look like Twiggy? ' Is it a boy or is it a girl? 101 Off-Hours I found a newt! It must be Monday or I wouldn ' t be working ! Three hours of work and only one hour of tobacco. Honest, would anybody like to buy Girl Scout cookies? 102 I just got my shirt stuffed. Weekly shampoo time. Please do my tables this weekend, Tommy. I ' m the photographer? He expects us to do that? I wonder if Mrs. Bowen will bounce a quarter on it? 103 Address List REBECCA MOTTE AKERS Quarters L , USNTC Bainbridge, Md. 21905 301— DR8-2121 Ext. 867 SUSAN QUIMBY ALLEN THOMAS EUGENE AL LEN R.D. 4, Box 204 Coatesville, Pa. 19320 215-869-9315 HARRISON C. ARNOLD P.O. Box 376 Bel Air, Md. 21014 ANNE ELIZABETH ASHLEY 66 Vine Road Larchmont, N.Y. 10538 914-834-7469 NANCY GWEN ASHWANDER 2808 North Sixth McAllen, Texas 78501 512-MU2-2333 DONALD ROBINSON BARLEY 10 Noth Bausman Drive Lancaster, Pa. 17603 717-394-8614 JAMES CHRISTIE BARRIE JR. c o ARAMCO, Box 1991 Dhahran. Saudi Arabia TIMOTHY LYNNE BARROW Hawley Road Perryville, Md. 21903 301-6424092 JAN MARY ELIZABETH BARRY Box 141 Ponape, Eastern Caroline Islands 96941 RICHARD SAMUEL BECKER, JR. 101 Williams Street Bel Air, Md. 21014 301-838-7042 KEHL RANKIN BERRY 514 E. Boundary Ave. York, Pa. 17403 717-854-4728 WILLIAM BRUCE BOONE 210 Moore Street Darby, Pa. 19023 215-583-5717 JOSEPH LAWRENCE BOYD 10 Pine Knoll Drive Trenton, N.J. 08638 607-882-3525 KATHLEEN WILSON BRATTON WILLIAM WILSON BRATTON JR. R.D. 1 North East, Md. 21078 301-658-6825 DAVID THOMAS BRITTON ELIZABETH BRITTON Box 124, R.D. 1 Havre de Grace, Md. 21078 301-272-5170 WILLIAM J. BROOKS 4 Princeton Road, Strafford Wayne, Pa. 19087 215-MU8-4728 RICHARD HARMAN BROWN R.D. 3, Box 79 Oxford, Pa. 19363 215-932-2580 RONALD LEWIS BRUNT 106 Osborne Ave. Catonsville, Md. 21228 301-747-9027 KAREN EILEEN BUPP 819 S. Duke Street York, Pa. 17403 717-843-0394 JAMES LEONARD BURKINS R.D. 1, Box 1118 Darlington, Md. 21034 301-457-4322 WILLIAM CRAIG BURNHAM 44 Strawberry Hill Lane West Nyack, N.Y. 10994 JOAN KEITH BYERS 5902 31st Ave. Hyattsville, Md. 20782 ROBERT DAVID CAMERON Box 278 Rising Sun, Md. 21911 301-658-5028 STEPHEN CARVER CAMPBELL 3651 Texas Ave., S.E. Washington, D.C. 20020 202-584-0616 TODD SCOTT CAMPBELL 475 Robinwood Rd., Strafford Wayne, Pa. 19087 215-688-2760 EARL WILSON CARY JR. 34 Kenneth Street Greensburg, Pa. 15601 412-834-5085 WILLIAM NICHOLAS CASTLE 532 Fern Street Yeadon, Pa. 19051 215-623-3316 JOANNA PRYOR CASTLEMAN 815 West Eighth Street Plainfield, N.J. 07063 201-754-7640 HOWARD THOMPSON CAUFFMAN 86 Pine Street Oxford. Pa. 19363 215-932-9584 JOHN OWEN CONNINGTON 1010 South Quebec St., Apt. 2 Arlington, Va. 22204 703-671-6221 JANICE LYNN COOPER 510 Elberta Ave. Salisbury, Md. 21801 301-749-9480 MARGARET ELIZABETH CRAIG Glade Sprinsj, Va. 24340 703-429-5649 JANE WATSON CRANE 1224 Boucher Ave. Annapolis, Md. 21403 301-268-1383 DONALD JOHN CREASY 2030 N. Peary St. Arlington, Virginia 22207 703-JA2-8274 EDWIN NELSON CRUIT 236 Hemlock Lane, Box 457 Aberdeen, Md. 21001 301-272-4520 BRYANT GEORGE CRUSE SUSAN LEIGH CRUSE R.D. 2 North East, Md. 21901 301-287-6646 ALEXANDER CLARKE CULBERTSON 1407 N. Gaillard St. Alexandria, Va. 22304 703-931-81.31 CORINNE HELENE MARIA de RUYTER Seroe Colorado, P.B. 411 104 Aruba, Netherlands Antilles Lago 3669 DAVID CLARK DELP Box 324, R.D. 1 Oxford, Pa. 19363 215-932-2503 CYNTHIA HELEN DEVORE Parade Rest , R.D. 1 Port Deposit, Md. 21904 301-375-5473 BRUCE CLARK DOHERTY 913 Great Springs Road Rosemont, Pa. 19010 215-525-9983 MICHAEL RAY DOWDY 4314 N. Carlyn Springs Road 18 Arlington, Va. 22203 703-527-8240 BRONWYN EAMES DUGGAN 77 Williams Street Bradford. Pa. 16701 814-368-9645 MARTHA BOOTH DYER 801 S. Union Street Havre de Grace. Md. 21078 301-939-3252 JAY CLARENCE EMERY III Mill Creek Road Perryville, Md. 21903 301-642-5700 CHARLES SEBASTIAN FARRELL Box 127 Lincoln University, Pa. 19352 215-932-2013 RICHABD FREDEBICK FAUX 32 N. Columbia Street Woodbury, N.J. 08096 609-845-2140 LYNN ANN FISHER 99 E. Wayne Avenue Silver Spring. Md. 20901 301-589-9413 PATRICIA MARINA FITZGERALD 59 Avenida Sur 3A San Salvador, EI Salvador 7714 DAVID GEORGE FOTTADIS P.O. Box 306, Ingleside Avenue Perryville, Md. 21903 301-642-4185 JOHN GEORGE FOTTADIS JB. P.O. Box 285 Perryville, Md. 21903 301-642-6422 JEFFBEY RUE FREDRICK 220 Linden Avenue Westfield, N.J. 07090 201-AD2-1303 ADOLFO GENTIL JR. 6308 Kenhowe Drive Bethesda, Md. 20034 CHRISTINA TINA GEY Box 5362 China Lake, Calif. 93555 Frontier 77411 Ext. 76124 JOSEPH ABTHUB GILBERT LINDA SUZANNE GILBERT Bay View Drive Havre de Grace, Md. 21078 301-939-4511 JOHN SCOTT GOEN 4507 Verplanck Place, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20016 202-363-4666 BAYMOND ALEXANDEB GOLD 1248 Wild Creek Trail, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30324 404-636-1730 FBED JAY GOLDMAN 10711 Huntwood Drive Silver Spring, Md. 20901 301-593-4273 CATHEBINE ANN GBEEN 932 Genine Drive Glen Burnie, Md. 21061 301-SO1-4256 HENBY KING HABBEBT 422 Fourth Ave. Warren, Pa. 16365 814-723-3816 BARBARA GREER HARVEY 14 W. Cold Spring Lane Baltimore, Md. 21210 301-433-1749 MICHAEL EDWABD HARVEY 306 MacArthur Drive Dover, Del. 19901 302-674-1888 JAMES DARG HAUGHEY 8601 Gray Fox Road. Apt. 201 Randallstown. Md. 21133 301-655 1305 JAMES DAVIS HEDRICK Sleepy Hollow Rivertnn. Va. 22651 703-635-3476 GLENN GORDON HENDRICKSON JR. Lago Hospital Aruba, Netherlands Antilles 9-2342 KATHRYN CORBETT HILL 709 Carter Road Rockville, Md. 20852 301-762-0864 LESLIE STANFORD HILL, JR. 3107 Springwood Ln. Apt. 121 Dallas, Texas 214-334-2658 JAY ALAN HILLERSON 723 LeHann Circle Springfield, Pa. 19064 215-544-1416 JASON OLIVER HIRSH Sunrise Park Waynesburg, Pa. 15370 412-627-5140 THOMAS ROBERTS HOLLAND 1226 N. Vernon Street Arlington, Va. 22201 703-524-1861 THOMAS WOODWARD HOUSTON 41 Edgecliff Road Rosslyn Farms Carnegie, Pa. 15106 412-276-1761 MARJORIE CANDICE HOWLAND 29 Barrows Road Wheeling, W. Va. 26003 304-242-0593 DANIEL NICHOLAS HUGHES 16 Windward Drive Severna Park, Md. 21146 301-647-4217 ROBEBT McCLUBE HUTCHISON 1100 N. Highland Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206 412-361-0140 J. SCOTT JENKINS 2821 Fairview Road Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 717-737-8391 CONSTANCE BIBBS JONES 5239 Western Ave. Washington, D.C. 20015 202-244-3998 105 DANNY McVEY JONES LARRY VERNON JONES 1213 Vermont Road Bel Air, Md. 21014 WILLIAM ELLIOT JONES JR. Kelton, Pa. 19346 215-869-9753 FRANCIS COURTNEY KEEN 1171 Wisteria Drive Malvern, Pa. 19355 215-644-1177 MICHAEL JOSEPH KENNARD 34 Madison Drive Newark, Del. 19711 JOAN ELIZABETH KIEFER 1904 Julian Rd., Fairfax Wilmington, Del. 19803 302-654-7889 ARTHUR WILSON KIMBLE Box 12 Nottingham, Pa. 19362 215-932-9051 DANIEL WILLIAM KING II Pine Grove Farm, Box 29 Waverly, Pa. 18471 717-563-1365 EDWARD FRANKLIN KLINE 1249 E. Belvedere Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21212 301433-0245 ELIZABETH MITCHELL KOSKI 4316 Birchwood Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 216-992-8801 NATHAN THOMAS LAMPE 4425 Nowak Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45424 513-233-7517 THOMAS EDWARD LATIMER JR. Box 50A, Route 3 Princess Anne, Md. 21853 301-651-2689 GARY REUBEN LEE Rt. 2, Box 496 Street, Md. 21154 301-838-6310 GREGORY ALLAN LEE 544 Back River Neck Road Baltimore, Md. 21221 301-687-7496 CHARLES THOMAS LINDQUIST 341 Main Street Pleasantville, Pa. 16341 814-589-8034 RUSSELL S. MacINTYRE 201 Center Church Road McMurray, Pa. 15317 412-941-8717 ANDREW LAWRENCE McCLEAN 8315 Carrbridge Circle Towson, Md. 21204 301-823-7312 ANDREW McCLENACHAN 578 Mountview Rd. Berwyn, Pa. 19312 215-644-8273 FRANCES MABRY 1937 (H) Cardenas, S.E. Aubuquerque, New Mexico 87108 505-256-1396 LYNN EDWARD MACLARY 106 Mechanics Valley Rd. North East, Md. 21901 301-287-5844 ROBERT RANDOLPH MANLEY 122 Cowell Ave. Oil City, Pa. 16302 814-644-7931 CLARK SNYDER MAURER III 411 East Main Street Hegins, Pa. 17938 717-647-3731 SUSAN JAYNE MAZUREK 975 Lamppost Lane Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 313-592-5911 KAREN MERRITT Box 262, Meadowcliff Dr. Glen Arm, Md. 21057 301-592-5911 LYNN MIDDLETON 2320 Old Fredrick Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21228 301-747-2717 or 747-8377 REBECCA FURNISS MILLER 1470 Parkchester Road., Bronx 62 New York, N.Y. 10462 212-823-1224 JOSEPH BRADFORD MITCHELL 606 Beverly Drive Alexandria, Va. 22305 703-836-7590 or 549-1509 MARK PAUL NANCE c o ARAMCO, Box 593 Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia JACK EUGENE NELSON, JR. Broomes Island, Md. 20615 301-586-0370 MARK HOLMES OPITZ HUE. Broad St. Westfield, N.J. 07090 201-232-1702 PHILLIP CLAYTON PFAFF R.D. 1, Box 113 Darlington, Md. 21034 301-457-4762 RICHARD DAVID POLAN 6105 Benhurst Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21209 301-764-2950 DIANE MARTIN POLK 1829 Opalocka Drive McLean, Va. 22101 703-356-7309 BYRON HAROLD POST 6322 32nd St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20015 202-244-6581 PHILIP REESE 1502 Hiemenz Road Lancaster, Pa. 17601 717-397-5563 MADELON ELLEN RICHES 7301 Honeywell Lane Bethesda, Md. 20014 301-656-4937 FRANK E. RIDDICK, JR. 3724 24th St., N.E. Washington, D.C. 20018 202-529-2754 NANCY LOUISE ROBSON 29 Rollingmead Princeton, N.J. 08540 609-924-2590 DAVID GEROW RUSSELL West Acres Darlington, Md. 21034 301-4574329 BETSY ANN SANBORN 118 Bank Street Batavia, N.Y. 14020 716-343-7800 ERROL F. SAYIN 138 Hollyoak Drive Seaford, Del. 19973 302-629-4405 JANE LEE SCHERER R.D. 2 Kennett Square, Pa. 19348 106 SUSAIM ALICE SCHOR 611 Oakcrest Drive Bridle, N.J. 08730 201-223-0387 BEATRICE HELEN SERAFINI Box 3208 CA Browns Mills, N.J. 08015 609-893-2042 JOHN LAWRENCE SHALLENBERGER Tracy Road Waverly, N.Y. 14892 607-679-0970 MARILYN FRANCES SHEBBY 817 Edgewood Road Edgewood, Md. 21040 301-679-0970 LARRY DEAN SHER 6304 Waterway Dr. Falls Church, Va. 22044 703-256-5100 BRUCE WALLACE SHERMAN 7009 Sulky Lane Rockville, Md. 20852 301-881-4977 JAMES MATTHEW SHIELDS Braddock Road Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 15666 412-547-2903 RICHARD MARK SISKIND 3105 Bonnie Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21208 301-764-0766 MORGAN GREGORY SMITH Bradshaw, Rd. Bradshaw, Md. 21021 301-679-1889 MARSHALL DOUGLAS SPENCER R.D. 1, Box 44 Lincoln University, Pa. 19352 215-869-2151 ROBIN COE STOLL 252 Hammarlee Rd. Glen Burnie, Md. 21061 301-766-2517 JANICE ELIZABETH STUART 381 Lincoln Ave. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 717-322-9978 ROSEMARY SULLIVAN 400 Woodside Ave. Wilmington Md. 19809 THOMAS ALLEN SUTTON 56 S. Morgan St. Waynesburg, Pa. 15370 412-627-3957 NANCY LAUREL SWEENEY 31-03 Gordon Place Fair Lawn, N. J. 07410 201-797-2638 BEVERLY LYNN TARA 76 High St. Sharon Hill, Pa. 19079 215-583-3536 DARLEEN MEREDITH TERRELL Box 465 Elkton, Md. 21921 301-398-1758 LINDA KEENER THOMAS Shookstown Rd., Rt. 7 Frederick, Md. 21701 301-662-3021 LUCILLE BETTY TOMPKINS 3124 South Dakota Ave., NE. Washington, D.C. 20018 202-529-5666 CURTIS EDWARD TRAUTMAN Qtrs. N , USNTC Bainbridge, Md. 21905 301-278-2121 Ext. 559 JEFFREY HEYWARD TRESCOT P.O. Box 1150 Salisbury, Md. 21801 301-749-7170 or 742-7123 JOHN CHARLES UHLER Thorndale, Pa. 19372 215-384-7681 ROBERT LASHLEE UTLEY JR. 933 Pembroke Road Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 501-443-2297 GAIL SUSAN WALSH Box 248 Ridgefield, Conn. 06877 203-438-6566 ALAN FREDRICK WASHINGTON 138 West Sixth St. Dunkirk. NY. 14048 716-366-5008 TIMOTHY ALLEN WEAVER 2816 Emmorton Rd. Abingdon, Md. 21009 301-838-6958 SUSAN JANE WENTZEL 311 Pennsylvania Ave. Shoemakersville, Pa. 19555 215-562-2916 DOUGLAS CLIFFORD WESTCOTT 242 Dallam Rd. Newark, Del. 19711 302-368-2064 CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL WHEELER 800 Candle Light Dr. Apt. 2a Bel Air, Md. 21014 WILLIAM SCOTT WHITE 28 Vanderbilt Rd. Scarsdale, N.Y. 10585 914-723-3953 CHRISTINA WIEAND 237 W. Market St. Mercer, Pa. 16137 412-662-3396 DAVID JOY WILLARD 315 Nichols St. Clearfield, Pa. 16830 814-765-4094 ALLAN EUGENE WILLIAMS JR. 323 A. Hermitage Dr. Elkton, Md. 21921 301-398-4479 DAVID LATHAM BRAINARD WOODBURY SIBYL DORCAS ROBINSON WOODBURY Poteet Farm Forest Hill, Md. 21050 301-692-2551 RANDALL PAINE WORTHINGTON Aquila Hall. R.D. 1, Box 251 Churchville. Md. 21028 301-734-7125 GLENN ERIC WYCHGRAM Box 7 Perrvville. Md. 21903 301-642-6495 107 Editor ' s Message Throughout the history of West Nottingham Academy, many students have come and gone. Most students, in the past, have dedicated themselves to their work, yet some have not. West Nottingham gives each and every student that chance to better himself here and now. In time, many more students will come and go. Each will have that sam e opportunity to do his best. This opportunity is sometimes neglected. Other opportunities will face each student throughout his life, but it is now that the student must take the first step that will lead to a future worthy of himself as a person. That first step may be hard and discouraging, but, once it is taken, the results will begin to appear. Your opportunity is now, and it must be taken. The results will be slow, but once they come, they will be in the form of a solid basis for a rewarding future. It is up to each student to find himself and decide his future now with that first step. This yearbook stands for each student to look upon as a record of his growth at the Academy. Within these pages, the formation and growth of each student is expressed in both serious and light moments. Hopefully, it will act as a guide to quell the discouragement that surrounds much of life and will serve as a memory of a first positive step well taken. Tim Weaver Editor 1967 Pege 108 PATRONS 109 Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 From the CANTEEN CLUB Who Manage and Operate NOTTINGHAM ' S A ' -GO-GO Soft Drinks — Ice Cream — Candy Sandwiches — Potato Chips Canteen A ' -Go-Go ' s the Place to Be— Viva La Nottingham no Ill GORDON WALSH AGENCY GORDON WALSH ELEANOR WALSH Realtors — Exchangers Specialist In Trading and Exchanging Residential and Investment Properties Coast-To-Coast Trades 95 Main Street Tel.: Area 203 438-6566 RIDGEFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06877 ASHBY ' S SIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Telephone: 658-6445 RISING SUN MARYLAND F. M. FAGAN SON Hardware — Paint — Glass Plumbing and Heating All Makes Hot Water Boilers Compliments of KIRK ' S 5c TO $1.00 STORE 8 Main Street RISING SUN MARYLAND Gould Pumps Hotpoint Telephone: 932-8132 405 Market St. OXFORD, PA. Compliments of FRIENDLY CHEVROLET WESTERN AUTO Appliances, Furniture, Auto Parts Sporting Goods r — ■! Telephone: 658-5883 ffirn f j;Mii 10 E. Main St. RISING SUN, MARYLAND mn i ■ -i|fl v my PHB First In Sales and Service 112 RISING SUN MARYLAND Compliments of RISING SUN HARDWARE SUN PHARMACY Compliments of JAY ROYCE BRINSFIELD The Store of Personal Service Telephone 658-6444 RISING SUN MARYLAND The Insurance Firm of JOHN H. TERRELL SON Established 1898 MARTIQUES ' ANTIQUE SHOP 1 1 7 North Street China — Glass — Used Furniture Elkton, Maryland Intersection of EX 8-2992 EX 8-1758 Route 1 and Route 222 CONOWINGO, MARYLAND MARTHA T. DARBY Owner SHEBBY DREDGING COMPANY Hydraulic Dredging and Underwater Pipe Lines 817 Edgewood Road EDSEWOOD, MARYLAND 676-4470 679-0970 13 Compliments of WARREN W. BOULDEN SONS, INC. ELKTON, MARYLAND Compliments POIST ' S NEWS AGENCY RISING SUN, MARYLAND Phone: 658-6363 Compliments WILEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK OF RISING SUN, MARYLAND MT. ARARAT FARMS The Golden Guernsey Dairy On Route 222 Between Port Deposit and Perryville VISITORS WELCOME PORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND 642-6112 375-2311 114 How to buy a high performance sports car— complete- for less than $2600. Start with a dealer who sells the new Sunbeam Alpine V. You ' ll find it as advertised above — and carrying Chrysler ' s 5-year t -0. 000-mile warranty besides. It took British Sunbeam and Chrysler together to bring it about, but there it is: a tough Class E contender for a mere $2567. f Alpine V has muscles. A bigger 1725 cc i ■ iii ' n puts out 100 hp at a comfort- able 5500 rpm. With twin carbs, a regeared, fully synchromeshed 4-on-the- floor plus quick clutch, to 60 comes in 12.8 seconds. 5 years 50,000 miles Alpine V is also built tosatisfyChrysler ' s famous engine and ' drive train warranty. The crankshaft now has 5 main bear- ings; a new oil cooler maintains • lube efficiency at high rpm;eventhe exhaust ports are staggered to dis- courage hot spots in the block. No austerity here With so much car built into ics.theamazingthing is what else Alpine gives you for your $2600 or so. Take brakes. 9.85 in. Gir- ling discs up front, 9 in drums behind. Generous. They ' re also self-adjust- ing at all 4 corners — and power assisted besides! Take steering. A fast, crisp 3.3 turns lock-to-lock. The wheel also telescopes in and out and locks at your fastest, most h comforta- ble reach. Take buc- ket seats. Alpine ' s are richly padded, neatly turned out in pleated vinyl. Both adjust forward, back, up and down, and the backs recline. Take room. Alpine has more than most sports cars at any price. Even around the feet (pedals are adjustable) and in the trunk— two places you often get pinched. Ftc, etc., etc. Console with locked storage well is standard. So is a heater with 2-speed blower. The i ■ dash is a gem of instru- mentation. The convert- ible top is self-storing and easy to work. And so on. So for the impossible on a $2600-type budget, you now have a place to go: your Sun- beam dealer ' s, for Alpine V. Only thing that meets it for value is a Sunbeam Tiger V-8. But that ' s $1100 more.t •HERE S HOW THE SUNBEAM ALPINE 5- YEAR OR 50 000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU [ HERE S ALL YOU MUST DO : 6 n rei I ; I local (a FOR MONEY-SAVING EUROPEAN DELIVERY. -, ROOTES Sunbeam ROOTES DIVISION CHRYSLER Wa Jj motors corporation 115 Compliments of J. J. MINSTER AND SONS JEWELERS ELKTON MARYLAND THE CECIL WHIG Largest Circulation in Cecil County 601 Bridge Street ELKTON. MARYLAND PHONE: 398-331 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 DRENNEN ' S PHARMACY PORT DEPOSIT MARYLAND Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Used Christmas Trees BOUGHT— SOLD— REPAIRED Call: SPIDER BECHTEL For Prices 16 PILATT and SWEENEY CORP. Ship and Engineer Surveyors Consulting Engineers Appraisers VANTAGE STEAMSHIP CORPORATION II Broadway New York, N. Y. 10004 17 PROTECT YOUR CHILD ' S MOST PRECIOUS POSSESSION ... HIS EYES BUY A BLBS HOME STUDY LAMP Glare or insufficient lighting makes studies more difficult. Don ' t let this happen to your student — get a BLBS approved home study lamp. Better Light, Better Sight, a bureau of lighting experts, set rigid specifications for home study lamps. Look for the lamps with the yellow and blue BLBS approval tag — it ' s your assurance of the best in home study lighting. See them at department stores or the Conowingo Power Company show- room. CONOWINGO POWER COMPANY CLEANERS QUALITY SERVICE LAUNDERERS Oxford, Penna. Telephone: 215-932-8331 SANITONE COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 118 Hoping for You the Best for the Future. Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. You Trust Its Quality. WE 9-2662 Haure De Grace Maryland Compliments of A FRIEND WM. B. MERREY AND SON WHOLESALE HOUSE CANDY. CIGARS, CIGARETTES. TOBACCO, COSMETICS, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Telephone: EX 8-2565 Elkton Maryland McCOY MERCURY, INC. Rising Sun 658-6261 Perryville 642-6700 Where Service and Satisfaction Count. NORMAN H ANDERSON INC. Fuel Oil, Lumber, Coal Feed. Colora, Maryland Telephone: Rising Sun 658-5611 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 From the BECHTEL GIRLS 119 OUR PATRONS Mr. Mrs. George E. Ashley Mr. Mrs. R. E. Ashwander Mr. Mrs. Ralph M. Barley Dr. Charles F. Bauer Mr. Mrs. William J. Brooks Sr. Mr. Mrs. H. Ralston Brown Mrs. C. Louis Bupp Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Cameron Mr. Mrs. R. T. Craig Mr. Mrs. J. L. Crane Dr. Mrs. Edwin D. Cruit Col. Mrs. Leland S. Devore Mr. Kenneth E. Dietrich Mrs. Mary A. Duggan Dr. Mrs. Frederick J. Faux Mr. Mrs. S. T. Fisher Mr. C. Herbert Foutz Mr. Mrs. John L Gallagher Mr. R. Alexander Gold Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Green Family Mr. Mrs. Lewis S. Harvey Mr. Mrs. Herman F. Hirsh Jr. Mr. Mrs. Stuart N. Hutchinson Jr. Mr. Mrs. G. Donald Jenkins Mr. Arthur G. Jones Mr. Mrs. W. Elliot Jones Mr. Mrs. John F. Kiefer 120 Mr. Mrs. Daniel W. King Frank E. Koski Family Mr. Mrs. Fred H. Mcintosh Mr. Mrs. Donald B. Maclntyre Col. Mrs. Joseph B. Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Samuel P. Pfaff Mr. Mrs. Herbert B. Porter Mr. Mrs. Albert Post Dr. Mrs. Ernest G. Rafey Dr. Mrs. Donald G. Russell Mr. Mrs. Leland C. Sanborn Mr. Mrs. C. F. Scherer Mr. Mrs. Herbert Schor Mr. Mrs. F. H. Serafini Dr. Mrs. Paul L. Shallenberger Mr. Mrs. Alonzo E. Sherman Mr. Mrs. Oliver S. Shields Mr. Mrs. Nathan W. Stuart Beverly Tara Mrs. T. C. Trescot Mr. Mrs. R. G. Uhler Col. Mrs. R. L. Utley Mr. Mrs. Albert F. Washington Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Westcott Rev. Dr. Mrs. Willis W. Willard Mr. Mrs. R. L. Woodbury Mr. Mrs. John D. Worthington 3rd •N fr. « i ■« - 1 . w _ r I, -Vj , iftfe Pfc W -l5  j I jpj. - ' ' 7 ' WW v f uJNV