Chestertown High School - Dragon Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1948 volume:

AEON f x L, Q N 4 N th Fl , l N Q-wig W' W A 1 gl' nl Q1 00:1 P5 Pubusned bythe 59,,,,0.,CL,.,SS C Q5'f'ev'fovv1v H IL SCIXOOL, fs xx. r ia N5 5 51 ' Qv, is v ev: N- . - - AL m 1 7. .'5 1' v f 'rf 1-1 :- -- , ,ly , ,N tx'n,u ,, gil I A ,axpavi lr-X I' , I .4 c , A .IQ . x X , Q xiii' XX -' , H 3 - f I . C W r, . f f Q Q4 ' 5 X n f - - , I i ff , A 1 ' ' E ' :fi I , . ' u 0 . 4 V .5 I 11.059 fe 50 1 , , r. sa 'x ' .v -Yi h I G DEDICATILN This dragon of 19148 18 thoughtfully dedicated to Mrs Everett S Lambden in appreclaticn of her kind understand ng and skilled ass1stance 1n helplng our class She has 1fered us a frlendshlp whlch 1111 not end with graduatmn but 1111 endure for life 2 0 . .- o A, . . . . . Q X .JR X Xxx X X f WWW X Z 7 1 WWE? JL J Ni Q, X X MQW 9 N Q K QQ Xe X 5 J X in N ff! fx I K KABA I R f xy ofvsil' MEN ES1EEM ANdVAL g N fk Nj 5 M h N155 XVOYLJASAYEALT 3 x,x 49 ' .Q ? N X K gg ,X y X f , ' '- ' 1X A g inx V' X ' X xf ' X' ,, X KX wx ,, ,I JI! 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Gilbert Gorsuch lhlliam Burris llary Chesney Robert Hatcherson Paul Stokes Clarence Hurd Ruth Dlckerson Dorothy Groves W111iam Wheat Dean Spencer Margaret Hatchers on Doris McC1ary Betty Irene Ivens Jullan Crew Rlchard Stenger Jennie llae llerchant llargaret Stoops Joy Stevens Faculty Advisor M188 I-Iermoine R1ches 6 Sf 'K l - K . - ' ++ 71 W- A' 3 - 4452? V, ,L-55.3 . SQ' fx , Pl' - 5 A Sig, 2 . :gf f ' f , 'ef' V Vo 7 1 , A +R. -'S SC N WQYS Q mx1, SMR. l 'fvf , f kkk igfhk ml-ng I, , low Q X Km Nj! ' ,lf K , N w f A f - lxx My 1 s L, 'X' 'Nb f K j 4 r f, Q I K K yff? ik ffm? X 1 x 5 N 1 Q , fn' y xg 2 . , X - f .X ff! 4 1' ,VNKX f Af. , - ,, - U , Barney is a quiet, conscientious and cheerful per- on His easy going and friendly manner wins him fame with many people His pleasant manner and studious appearance is noticed by everyone IILLIAK BURRIS Everyone likes Billy Well dressed with a pleasant smile is the way you always find him No matter whathappens at school Billy is asked to participate He always canes through sith his pleasant manner and willingness to help BERNARD BEUUELL ELIZABETH CARROLL DCNALD CARTER 'Liz' has a temperament which belies her titsn- 'Donnie' has a sincere attitude tauard any colored tresses. She unconsciously has an easy thing he attempts He has a good m1nd as well drawl and different way of phrasing her words as unusual ab1lit in sports All of this and She likes a good time and can always be found in much more makes onnie' likeable to everyone the midst of a group of giggles DDHUPHY CAIPBELL ROSE IARIE CAMPBELL Dot's soft vo1ce and pleasant manner wins the Beneath Rose lIa.rie's reticent exterior, she is hearts of many people She sympathises with those nlling to be anycne's friend Ladylike in her in trouble and helps them to the best of her ability actions, she has a dlgfllty of manner which has She is a good sport and l1kes to have an enjoyable made her a welcome companion to everycne if 8 Q -3 . ' t. i t. . MIR! CHESNE! Thoughtfulness is me of llary's merits She is willing to help anycne in any posslble way She is a regular girl, interested in many things Us have all seen her many sketches Thes assets will take her a long way in life IILLIAI CORRIGAN Billy's humorous antics prov1de entertainment for all He is one of those persons who seems to be everywhere at once These things com- bined with his other boyish actions, make his a welcome companion and classmate JULIAN CHEN Jullan has A certain way of making friends with everycne He never lets anything bother him, and he is always ready for a good time These traits and his ability to sing bass are sale of the reasons why Julian is quite pqzular amcng the boys of the Senior Class BEET! ANNE CRUIIDING There are many ways to descr1be Betty Anne- 'faultless grace , 'the skin you love to touch , unobtrusivensss , 'perpetual neatness' Besides th1s, she is interested in sports and dancing and ll always ready to have a good time PATRICIA CREW me of Patty's main characteristics is her originality in ideas and work Another :ls her opinions in and out of class The canbina- tion of those two qualities forms someone really diff ent -someone who is an interest ing and I g companion RUTH DICKERSGJ Ruth's ability to tackle any problem and las ter my subject makes her admired by everyone Other than her scholastic ability she is out standing in athletics Her neatness and con- cissness have made her one o! the most respect- ed students in the Senior Class . 9 I s GLORIA FISHER At first, Gliria may seem quiet and retiring but of her gay, witty remarks Another thing wh1ch attracts your ettsntlon 18 the easy grace with which she bowls and svungs a softball bat JCHNNY GOCDMAN To most of us John seems rather reserved and shy Although he does not say much he has a fund of good naturedness Polite and court eous to all, he 15 a well known figure aroundt school AUDREY FCIJWELL Usually in the center of actzvity, Audrey's the fun Nothing seems to worry her or shadow the sunny disposltion which has gained her many friends ,adult .QQ Nw GILBERT LEE GORSUCH G1l's pleasmg personallty has led h1m to winning many fr1ends during his four years at C H S Another one of h1s vlrtues is having a good ear for music Other than this 'Gil' is the editor of the Dragon DOROTHY GROVES 'Dotty' is willmg to undertake my task that is put before her and can be depended upcn to complete it. Well groomed, a good sense of humor and a wllllngness to cooperate have made her an 'all around person. 'T- MILDHEDQRUSSING llldred ll the kind of girl who likes to be a friend with everyone. She is always in a gay mood as can be proven by that contagious gig- gle. A reliable worker, Mlldred is always w1ll1ng to participate 111 the class's under- takings. ' Q Q . VJ DMM A ' then shefll startle you by giving out with me 'bright head and ready' smile beckcn you to Jem . O O A A ' e ' e a n . I O O 'af A 'Q' 10 fav K HYLAND PENNINGTCN HAAS ANNETTE HANSCN Hyland's llkeable dlspositlon and pleasant person She is gay and energetic, but yet dlgnified ality makes him popular among all of his school Sincerity and poise add to her engaging per mates Ihenever you see Hyland you can expect a sonallty The class can always be sure of pleasant word from him Annetr,e's cooperativene s :Ln any task which they undertake 'FTS ROBERT HATCHERSON mmm rucrcrmascn 'Hatch' is a combination of w1t, charm, and tact 'B B is determined, when she undertakes a His ability to put people at ease by his manner project, to see lt to its completion Out and cheerful grin makes him one of the most popu standing ability 1n commercial subjects will la' persons in the class Behind all this is also take her far in the business world Her kin found a def:Ln1te llking for muslc heart and franlmess, as well as two cute dim- ples tucked in each cheek, has won her a place in all her classmates' hearts S' E HELEN HAWKS A quiet, reserved manner and the ability to friends with everyone characterize Helen Out- standing accanpluhments in home economcs ur ing her four years of high school are amcng her many merits As for the future she has a very decided occupation :Ln mnnd, ay Helen? if ET' CIARENCE HURD Pat's innocent face and matching remarks may fool you at first but his habit of 'playing dumb is often betrayed by a smile which puts a twinkle in his blue eyes Everyone likes Pa , no M l its 19 f K' n 4 '41 ' x' f 'VV at ' X . ' . . d If 1L', 'f'fwi, 6 Z I, WN' 9 q so ft, n at , y z ' I be . . . d - . 1 1 t . . 11 W W 9' ! BETTY IRENE IVENS Betty's ray of always finding and bringing out the good :Ln everyone characterlzes ner I1D8 ann slncere mind She is trustworthy and dependable in anything she is asked to do By being under standlng and pat1ent she has proved her value LESLIE J LINER Friendliness, neatness, and a pleasant smile lor everyone cmbmed with 4 careuee per son- ality and an easy going disposltion character- izes Leslie His typ1ca1 boyish deeds as sell as athletic ability make him welcune among ROBERT JONES KENNAI-ID JQJES Bobby is a person who knows when it is time for Sonny's 'easy-come, easy go' manner 1s known to work and when- it is time' for play lnytime you many He doesn't have to look for that cheer- am in his presence you can be sure he will en- ful side of life, for he is already on lt Hi tertain you many friends can vouch for this HERBERT LEWIS Although Herbert entered our class late in our junior year, he has proven to be an asset to the class lith his quiet manner and willingness to help :Ln any way posslble, he has became friends with many DORIS McCLLR! Doris is one of those fortunate people tho has the ability to do anything Besides being sz honor student, she is president of the Girls' Athletic ASSOC1atlG'l, is musically inclined and takes an :Lntereet in all school activities M' rf X ' f' . N, GN XL pf me pm E5 ' t Q. e ,S 1 ' hi ' X in class undertalclngs. his classmates. l 12 WILLIAM McGINNIS Wllliam is very practlcal, he can alrays be depend ed upon to give a sensible answer His serious mien, accompanied by a stra1ght forward approach to any question, are the factors wh ch enable him say exactly what he means WILLARD McGINNIS lillard's kindly face and cheerful makeup as wel as h1s ability to converse intelligently are three characteristlcs which w1ll contribute to h1s success He has definlte plans as to how he, himself, will serve humanity in the f11ff'1I'S JEN IE UAE MERCHANT WILLIAM MEREDITH Jennie is a girl on whom we can always depend Her Billy is sell liked by all of his classmates quiet disposition makes her an asset to the class He is always willing to make friends with Jenn1e 18 also a good commerc1al student Her anybody He always tries to help his teachers understanding manner has gained her many friends and classmates To sum Billy up me say, throughout her four years at good old C H S is a friends' friend GECBGE MCNEY At first glance, 'Coop' is just another high school student but when you get to know him better you'll find that he has a way of twlsting humdrum situations into funny incidents. H18 happy-go- l1ck7 dispositmm is the thing that has carried h1m all through school. w 433' Kade1eine's ability to tackle almost any problem and to master almost any subject makes her admired by all. She is a good sport and always seems to be having a good time. She sympathizes nth everyone in trouble and tries to help them out. HADELEINE QUESENBERRI to . it . . I , .jf ' N f F' if i 13 es' ' 'VE az:-,. f LAWRENCE SCHAUBER N1ck's l1keable d1spos1t1on and pleasing person ality help to win a place ox popularlty among h1s schoolmates H15 sportnanship and easy going manner make his friends appreciate his company JCANNE SDIHS An unusual sprlghtly gay nature plus an un 1OI'gebaUl.e pe1.5uLxa.l..A.uy use vuva Joanne She is forever on the alert and rarely still a minute Her jovlal rays a mong her many classmates make her the center of all gatherings DORUIJHY SMITH There's never a dull moment when Dot's around Her sparkling brown eyes, vivacious manner and infectious giggle add zest to every activ1ty in 1rh1ch she partlclpates Dot 15 also well known for her abillty to pop us wlth a ntty saying at the unexpected t1me RICHARD STENGER Although quiet and sometimes shy, D1ck startles everyone 0CC8Sl01 ally nth a surprislngly witty remark. He engoys playing his hannonlca and sing ing nth the quartette. He 18 always nllzng to partlclpate 1D any progect that ull help others. DEAN SPENCER Neat, petite, and partlcular are three words that descrlbe Dim to a T Although she is rather quiet, her dependab1l1ty, matter of factness and common sense make her a worthwhile member of the class M J OY STEVENS Joy has a number of outstanding abilltiesg she is artistlc, a. speed demon at typing, tell po1sed and always neat in work as well as ln appearance. f V I Q - , I A ,Hi ggjy' F, . V f - -- - - .,-,- ,,-ul-- -..- -..l-4.......n...... 4... - Val-llldvlls All . . , X , . C . at C I . r .Y O . . . . Q I fl' X lf ' 11+ PAUL STOKE Paul llkes to sit back and take things easy but when somthing interests hm, he qulckly becomes alert and attentlve and doesn't stop until he gets to the bottom of lt His canbined deter mination and cheerful grin make him an outstand ing person HARGAIE AIN S1008 lla.rgaret's ever cheerful attitude and in dustrious manner make her popular with her many friends Although changeable at times she always comes through with her pleasant man- ner and charming smile FRANK TAYLOR Frank is one of the most deserving boys in the senior class By sheer determination 'franlde' has made his way through high school The goal he has set for himself has been attained because of four years of hard work EVELIN TROLLEI Evelyn seems to have a Quiet nature, but this does not hinder her making friends with everyone She joined our class late in its junior year and has done much to help advance our friendly spirit with each other NANCY USILTCN After once meeting Nancy, the memory of that pleasant smle, friendly dispoeltion and pleasing personality will always remain. lith these valu- able traits , she has made many friends throughout her years in Chestertom High School. DELGRES WESSELL me trait chsracterntic of Delores is her soclability. This along with domestic ability and determination prove that she nll make a success of that fam ahe hopes to have in the future. 1 .. , -JL . 5 . . , n l 1 ' , N D X . . Y V x i , ,I A 5 f- U VV ep, s 5 HELEN IESSELL HARLIN IHALAND Helen likes to be friends with everyone, for she 'Holly' ls sn impetuous sort of person who is is that kind of a girl Her interests seem to serious one minute and bubbling over the next drift toward the making of a good housewife, or She adds life to my gatherlng and can always she has spent much of her time working :Ln the be depended on to listen to your troubles with schoo1's cafeteria There has been time for other a sympathetic ear things, as can be accounted for by those who know her as a good companion THCHAS 'WHEAT IILLIAK IHEAT 'Sticks' is the mametay of practically a.'L1 the 'Billy' is always ready to participate in athletic teams because no matter what the game, he any sport that may be in season His care is always in there fighting to win He is well free manner and ready smile have made a known, in and out of class, for his boundless en place for him among hls schoolmates ergy and hearty voice JCE WILTBANK Joe's likeable caprice, pleasing personality, and ability to make friends give him a place :Ln the hearts of many These are ammg the merits which make his company appreciated 16 J bk nf? The sen1or class h1gh school When we lost of the strangers one 1n the class SENIOR CLASS HISTCRY of 19118 has enjoyed the pleasure of going through four years of unforgettable life in first started as freshmen, the bullding and many of the people were strange to us were the teachers, but it was not long before they became very good friends of each took a few days to explore and learn the rooms of the school, but everyone felt good to bem h1gh school because we had heard so much about it from the older students Soon we elected class officers to take charge of the buslness matters of the class Their duties were very few 1n our fresh man year Mr Hartinet, the music lnstructor, was named as our class sponsor After we s ent about two months :Ln hlgh school we decided to entertain the school by givlng a dance P It was very successful Everyone sald the Rats , that 18, the Freshman Class, really knew how to make everyone happy Then came Chrlstmas, one of the most lmportant times of the year We had a Christmas party and every one engoyed lt throughly .After the party we had a treasure hunt which was gmven to the students who sold magazmes the month before A few from our class were lucky One of our best friends, Mr Blades, was taken very 1ll during the Christmas vacatlom He didn't re- 11171 to school arnfmore, but he recovered from his 1l1.ness after a perrod of time Then sprn ng came and everyone went out for athletlcs Our Freshman class had a softball team Durlng the last part of that school year we gave another dance In May somethlng happened that few of us wlll ever forget V E Day wlth Europe Iur Martlnet organlzed an orchestra to play at graduatlon This orchestra included some of our class Then came summer, the t1.me of the year that most of us l1ke We partlcularly engoyed this summer be cause before the school year opened, V J Day came, endlng World War LI In September we were ready to face the next year of school Our ivophmore year opened nth welcane to the 1n comlng Freshmen We lost our name as Rats and it was given to the new Freshmen school with One of we had other teams the main clubs is the Press Club wh1ch published the Reflector Many of us J0ll'l8d that club the tradit1ona.l class plcnic at the close of the year It was held at Tolchester As Junlors we began to feel a little more grown up he had a few more responsibilities When we ordered our class pms and rlngs, we were very happy It made us feel more a part of the school Durlng that year we had a varlety show whlch was g1ven by the talented students of our school Many from our class part1c1pated The spectators sa1d that they thoroughly enjoyed the show we were not an unusual class because we had v ry d1ff1cult money problems The money was needed for the Jun1or and Senlor Prow It is customary for the Juniors to gzve that dance to the Seniors May 2 was the date of the Jun1or and Sen1or dance It w1ll always be remembered by all who attended t The Prom was held at the Chester Yacht and Country Club It was the first formal dance that many of us had ever attended Soon another group of seniors graduated and we knew that we were next After we had our annual class picnlc, graduatlon t1me had agaln arrlved The next year we went back to school September L4 It was not l1ke the other years because it was our last year we reallzed this would be the last year of happiness with the kind teachers that have helped us through four years Mrs Lambden became the advisor of our class after lr lartlnet resigned at the end of the Junior year Mary Chesney was the class president, Billy Burris, the v1ce president, Nancy Usilton, the secretary, and Bobby natcherson, the treasurer The b1g thought of the year was the Dr Successful publication needed cooperation from everyone 1n the Senior Class The Dragon Staff was se ected and the teachers help ed them greatly The next social event on our list was our senior dance We decided to have a dinner-dance at the Ches- ter Yacht and Country Club 7 ' . It ' ' t . ' ' . Due to the close of the war we started new activities. We were allowed to play games away from our i . 0 . t - ' gon. - l We had a 'Senior Preview which showed the talents of the seniors in review. It was held at William Smith Hall. Everyone complimented us on the performance. Dr. Robinson, our music teacher, presented a minstrel show. Everyone anticipated great singing and funny gags. Again, the cast included many members of our class. A committee of seniors helped -decide the entertainment at the teen age dances held at the Tire Hall ans sponsored by the Rotary Club. borne boys have returned to Chester-town high School from the Army and NSVY. We Plmned a trip to Washington, D. C., to visit the House of Representatives, tts Senate, and other places of interest. This was under the supervision of Miss Riches, the P. O. D. instructor. We were very happy to have as our guests .three youthful visitors from Scandinavian countries. Kent County, Maryland, was the only Eastern Shore bounty acting 33 host to the foreign students. They dis- cussed their attitude concerning our country and answered many questions that were asked by other stu- dents. Soon we will be practicing the class play which will draw us closer to the end of our career in school Now we anticipate commencement and the alumni dance When we first came into high school we thought we had four long years ahead, but now, as we look back lt seems like avery short time we have spent in the Uhestertown nigh School it hardly seems possible that we will really be graduated this year The memories of school days will stay with us forever e older folks say that the happiest year of our life are those during school we didn't believe them at first but now that statement is becoming more true every day 18 . . . l . . 0 . u u s N 9 , . . . Th . . . . Q f , Q . . x - S o . A 4, r . S me V! , . A I v A ' ,- r., Y f La ' . an l ' ' -,Q a 4 ' - he ' . 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RNW,MNk, M' V201 fZp,,,e,,,,,., Com ,hug oh 3 C 20 C 4 -L Pd U9 Q .A Q- A gi, f' yy -frxz JAM, J-L7-xi . 236 ' ' 'LQJ g KYYMQ' ' Q -Jnlaffm., f:.4Jf 1--. , A ...- - 1 I . 1 ' lgvyrv vvfv, Qlfllrfif .1111 N.,.....,.,.,,,,.,,,,, , ,3 my 7!5fw6,,.fZaL,z4,q, 0-' !77'lfa' ,Ofc,A,,f,-JL fyy-l,g0,h4J Jfvvl . . J ek- any ,g,,l,M,C,,5I,mN ' G,d-fi'v1J7-- I A' JW 4' bww fm 04-'V wcv - ,..- fn' 1 dfvff- ' fam- faaf ' owe, rv , . -...,,,,,,.-,.,,.,.,,,1',,uA- 0 ..Zf64 .XJ .Z W i, -644, - ZZ? f W W ,,.,,,,,,..-Yi .A,... we ' ' , I M x ' ' - . . ww! . K . . w 1 SENIOR SCNG C Tune: 'Believe le, If See Those Endearing Young Charms' J 1 Four years ago, comrades, we came to this school, As Freshmen, submission and meek, Ds8Bil'011S as those who had ccme years before Great knowledge and wisdom to seek. The halls all seemed bare 3 the studies were hard-- Still onward and upward we climbed Determined that some day the goal we would reach As Freshmen we then had in mind. ll As very proud S0Ph0mores we then took our stand Hard problems and tasks to defy,--N Knowing that when duty called we must obey, If with classes of yore we would vie. we accomplished our work, each one did his best To exhault the name Soph more and more Until now as Senior class we proudly say, 'Hard work now the laurels we wore But then we reached a stage in our lives when hope glittered brighter than yore For we knew as a Junior class that folks would say, Inch brilliance was ne'er known before we worked all the more, for victory we'd strive Both fame and honor we'd stress Until now to our record we proudly refer A standard for dear C H S And now is the crowning point of our lives Our schoolwork is now finished well, We must all bid Ad1eu to our comrades and friends For at high school no longer we'll dwell By f'od's help we shall say, Silver and red represent students standing the test, with the dauntless red rose leading our ranks We'll go irom the good to the best Harlan G Lambden ' -- .1-.,,w w T1- 1 is ll v 21 WILL KF THE CLASS CF 19148 Ie, the Senior Clase of 19248, reahzmg that we are about tocbpart from thls institution of 1earn1ng and being sound of body and mind C72 do hearby maine the following bequests To lr Stenger a private secretary Mrs Lambden a. special, well-equiped language room Miss Riches a Journalism class that w1ll get the1r artlcles 1D OH time llr lheat a generous supply of frogs for desection H138 Stevens an off period ln wh1ch to catch her breath n M1414 Pe mock a crate of new books for the llbrary Dr Robinson a sound proof music room where he won't be interrupted Hrs Everett a more ambitious arithmetic class lliss Newton a w1nn1ng fleldball team s Russell a jun1or h1gh bu1ld1ng so she won't have to make her daily trip back and forth Mr Johnson suppl1es for the shop for next year M185 Qulnn an airplane to take her geography classes to South Amer1ca H185 Crouch a homeroom all of her olln lllss Whltney a brand new car to transport her to school llr Ward -a modern gmnasmm with showers Bernard Bedwell leaves t1s place on the volley :mall team to Ronald Coleman B1lly Burns leaves h1s motorblke to Joan H111 Dorothy Campbell leaves Dorthy Jean Campbell to carry an the Betterton traditions Rose llarle Campbell leaves her place as Still Pond telephone operator to the new automatic system Billy Carrlgan leaves his false tooth to Kenneth Starr Elizabeth Carroll leaves her red hair and temper to Mary Jane Falck Donald Carter leaves h1s long r1de from Galena to Rebecca Boyd Mary Chesney leaves her love for football to Jean Mogle Jullan Lee Crew leaves h1s positlon on the basketball team to D1nky Coleman Patsy Crew leaves her vitallty to the whole Junlor Class plus the warnlng that they'll need it Betty Crowdmg leaves her love for bookkeepmg to Margaret Atwell Ruth Dlckerson leaves her southern drawl to Gwynne Grey Glorla F1sher leaves her job at G111'S to Bobby Sweetman Audrey Fogwell leaves her laugh to llarylyn Fletcher G1lber't Gorsuch leaves h1s problem, as editor of the Dragon to whlchever victim the Junigrx Class selects. Dorothy Groves leaves her place as class p1an1st to Betty Spencer. 22 . ' To . -- To 0- . . . . . To . -- To . u . . Tp -.tj 'F I - . To . -- - To . -- To u . . . To Mr . -- . . . . A To llrs. Comegys--an easy chair in which to rest after the noon hour rush To . - ' To . . F. . To ' - To ' ' - To . - ' Tommy Wheat leaves his beloved Engllsh grammar to take a well deserved rest dur1nS the Summer llldred Grusslng leafes her position in the American Store to Aalph Van ke John Goodman leaves his fishing poles and crabblng lines to Florence Hench Annettee Hanson leaves her bashfulness to Harry Gordon Hyland Haas leaves his well worn Latin book to Patsy Bowes Bobby Hatcherson leaves his flddle to Anne Alg1re largaret Hatcherson leaves her Job 48 lr Stenger's prlvate secretary to Dottie Hopkins Helen Hawks leaves her sewing kit to Audrey Dill Clarence Hurd leaves gladly Betty Irene lvens leaves her spare 1nches to Estella Taylor Leslie Joiner leaves h s slelgh to Mrs Lambden Kennard Jones leaves h1s interest in Rock Hall to whoever wants to quallfy for it Robert Jones leaves hls ab1l1ty to play volleyball to Jinmy Grussing Herbert Lewis leaves h1s car to Joe Oliffe Doris lcClary leaves her music to Fifi Brlscoe Willard lcGinnis leaves h1s dark room to Bobby Ellls Uilllam lcGinn1s leaves h1s interest 1n the seventh and e1ghth grades to Wllliam Wyllie Jennie lae Merchant leaves her typing ability to Edlth Ireland George Honey leaves h1s sleeping seat 1U all class rooms to John Brlce Madeleine Quesenberry leaves her frequent trips to the publishlng offlce to next year's editor of the 'Reflector ' Lawrence Schauber leaves h1s supply of absence slips to Joyce '1l1l3m8 Joanne Simms leaves her love of Rock Hall to larllyn Coleman Dorothy Snlth leaves her place on Mrs Hopk1n's bus to Louise Luike Dean Spencer leaver her quiet manner to Becky Gosman Joy Stevens leaves her cheer leading outfit to Kay Booth steels D1ck Stenger leaves Jack Newsom to take his place in M0810 class Paul Stokes leaves a box of shells to Dan H111 largaret Stoops leaves the sparkle of her bright eyes to llghten the old school Frank Taylor leaves h1s traps to Matthew Walsh Evelyn Trolley leaves for K1ChlgBD Nancy Us1lton leaves her shorthand ab1l1ty to label Holden Delorls Wessell leaves her pea jacket to Ann Neal Helen Wessell leaves her pos1t1on 1n the cafeterla to June Jamar Marilyn Whaland leaves her book on 'How To Be An Old laid and Llke lt' to Patsy Carroll Billy Wheat keeps h1s interest ln Dor1s Joe liltbank leaves the boys very glad that thgg won't have to push h1S car anymore . . ' Dy . Billy leredith leaves hal! a box of aspirin to the property manager of the Juniors' class play ' up . CLASS OF 'MB B 18 for Bedwell and Burr1s Billy and Barney, they say Are good at solving problems And m1ght be detectives some day C 18 for Carroll ur red headed L1z Is found wherever The glggling C 15 for Chesney, w1tt1est lass, Mary stands at the front 'Cause she's head of the class C is for Crew Patsy, you ken, At Tlght pert young lassie And a staunch, loyal fr1end C is for Corrigan A Betterton lad When school's really over, lon't he be glad F is for Fisher Gloria so stald, I doubt very much G 15 for 4-'oodman Another quiet lad And his work in the shop Isn't half bad G is for Groves, She tr1es hard to please She's an ace at the net And a whlz at the keys H is for Haas QHylandj Th1s lad Spikes the volleyball, And the team yells llke mad H is for Hatcherson Of Margaret we're speaking Such a good stenog N111 not be long a job seeklng H is for Hawks In Home Ec , Helen Is tops so they tell me, Is she planning a dwell1n'? 1 is for vens Betty Irene She's licked all her troubles But that typing machine J is for Jones Kennard, we shout, He's a likeable lad And, we're sure, very good scout 21+ Dorothy and Mickie, They're last name is Campbell We vlishthem good luck As through life they ramble C is for Carter He's a qu1et sort of But whenever he's needed, He's there to be had C 18 for Crew Julian this time As a s1nger he's fancy, At ballet ne s suollme C is for Crowdmg Betty Anne, I declare! For choosing smart cloth1ng You have quite a flare D is for Dickerson Qhnother red headj She's right in the groove When there're cheers to be led F is for Fogwell Audrey, by name Ch the volleyball court G 18 for Gorsuch G1lbert, old son When he's wlth the crowd, We always have fun G is for Grussing Mlldred, who's shonng A great aptltude in bookkeeping And sewing H 15 for Hanson Annette, pet1te, Ch court and field She's fleet on her feet H is for Hatcherson This t1me it's Bobby llak1ng folks laugh Is his own SpeC18l hobby H is for Hurd H13 nlckname is Pat The opposmg teams tremble When he's up to bat J is for Joiner Leslie, our frlend, A good all 'round fellow Q1 when you may depend J 18 for Jones Th1s one 15 Bob We w1sh him good luck And his cho1ce of a job 0 - . . lad, ' is. . . our ' ' Q - f If she'll be an old maid. She plays a fast game. L a . ' . L is for lewis Herbie, we hear, Islas nice a young fellow As you'l1 meet in a year. ll is for lleredith Our Hiend Bill. He's watching the poorhouse From the top of the hill. ll is for McC1ary Doris, the scholar If all students were like her, No teacher would holler. There's one girl in School Who never need worry She'l1 always have friends And that's Quesenberry S is for Schauber That's Lawrence we mean wherever the girls are, He's sure to be seen S 13 for Stevens Her first name is Joy Her work on the typewriter Proves it's no toy S is for Stoops Margaret oh sigh! She's one of the beaut1es Of Chestertown H1gh T is for Trolley, That bright head of ha1r Is known by each senior when seen anywhere I is for lessell There's Deloris and Helen They're tops III Home Ec And cafeteria sel11ng W is for Wheat Tomm' and B111 Everyone likes them And bids them good w1ll 3591 ii. Ju. Now I am weary My poor brain is worn ll is for Merchant KThese red-heads keep comirvj If you need a. good stenog., She's the girl you should summon ll is for Money George, vm are sure, lith a last name like yours, You will never be poor. ll is for McGinnis There's Willard and will Wil1iam's no more like Willard Than Wi1lard's like Will. S is for Sims And for Smith and for Spencer Joanne, Dot, and Dean Are three sunshine dispensers S is for Stenger Richard, his name le wish him good fortune, Good luck, and quick fame S 19 for Stokes His first name is Paul 'Ile llked his bow tie Green lights and all T is for Taylor Easy going Frank, When you add up your fr1ends, He's among the first to rank U is for Us1lton Nancy, to be exact That she can be depended on Is a long proven fact W is for Whaland Ilarlyn , you UIOWJ. She really 18 wormng More than others I know UI is for Nlltbank he mean little Joe He'l1 always entertaln you Wherever you go Some verses are good, But some are pure corn 25' , D . I . . ' O -Q' .4 V' X K iw. 2 if h J 5 I 'L ? K f' A . PROPHFCI It was one of those dull, grey days, halfway between fall and wmter when lt 18 very diffi cult to flnd something to do after you have finished your housework I had already fed the twins and f1.l'llSh6d readlng 'Forever Ambrose and was listenmg to John's 'ther L1e when :Lt dawned on me that I had two whole hours ahead wlth nothing to do I happened to think about a little trunk I had up in the att1c that was filled with mementos of my school days I hadnlt even looked at lt since I had graduated 'way back :Ln 19148 I found it in the 'basket' corner all covered w1th dust and cobwebs CBad housekeeplng, huh?J Eagerly I opened lt and instantly memorles rose up before me Ch top lay an old REFLECTCB The flrst name I saw was that of Patty Crew I llsten to her every Friday nlght on the radio She has a show much l1ke the Charlie McCarthy program used to be Joy Stevens, her publicity agent, seems to have done a good job, for Patty has thousands of fans all over the world Oh, yes, the announcer is Frank T8Y10T You should hear the way he croons, Wlour hands can get that Ivory look 1n just 60 seconds At the top of the next column was Bobby Hatcherson It's hard tolnlleve that he is now the director of the Phlladelphla Phi1.h8I'fIlODlC Orchestra, although he has liked music ever smce I can remember Halfway down the column was the name Tommy Wheat I see h1m every once :Ln a whlle since a.nd receptlonlst Thelr officlal name is 'The 'll and W T nsor1a1 Parlor Shave and a hair- cut two b1ts The next thing I plcked up was an old autograph book, and strangely enough, the first person who had written 1n it was Elizabeth Carroll It hardly seems posslble that today she and Billy lleredith are bitter rivals for the championship National Flagpole Sitter Award 'Roses are red, violets are blue -G1ll wrote that Perhaps I should call him by his t1tle Dr Gilbert Gorslch since he has one of the largest practices around here I was talking to h1s secretary, Margaret Hatcherson, the other day, a.nd she said me reason for his popularity is his sympathetic bedside manner which wins for h1m many nervous and dyspetlc patlents On the very last page was Mlldred Grussings' autograph She has just written a play en titled 'Revolver Carrying later , an operatic version of 'Pistol Pakln' llama' Helen Wessell is playing the t1tle role a.nd the bag office returns show that if 18 a huge success In the 1dst of uv remlnlscing a familiar wall told me that elther Patncia or Penelope needed immediate attention, so I put down nw thoughts While in the process of attendlng to their needs, the doorbell rang 'Who in the world is that? I thought as 1 caught a gllmpse of a slick, new Jetmobile parked out front 26 he and Joe Wiltbank have a barbershop here in Chestertown. Ruth Dickerson is their manicurist Don't tell me ngy ma1d can afford a car l1ke that! I reahze that I'zn waymg her enough, well, Fry Mc Brown and Call lle Lambchopl 'Rcaeol Wheaton, in the flesh ! I just dropped m to see some of my old fnends, but I rahlly didn't expect such an elo- quent ovation, et ceters., et cetera He told me in h1s cllpped Br1t1sh accent, that he had Just arrived in this country from England where he had been making a personality tour He was in a hurry to get moving so he did n't stay very long I was dlsappointed because it isn't often that I get to see a famous per sonal1ty like B111 Wheat I went back upstairs and dug eagerly 1nto the trunk Up came a piece of faded crepe paper A note pinned to it read Hallowe'en dance, Betty Ivens, fortune teller--- Pat Hurd prize for best dressed Betty Irene must have liked the job, for new she is a physchiatrist She as one of those ultra modern offices, in New York, where everything works by remote control he must be very successful because it takes a a barrel of money' to run a place like that Pat :Ls gettlng almg well too, his newest children's book, 'Tairy Tales for F1ttle Lokes as received pra1se from all the critics Underneath the crepe paper were clippings from all the fairly recent issue of the The article went on to say that due to the ret1rement of his father, Richard had been appointed 1n h1s place He is one person who deserves this post because he has worked hard, first :Ln Washington College, then in Columbia Umverslty My eyes then fell upon a program, yellow with age and tattered around the edges Q1 the front, the wcrds 'Senior Preview' were barely distmguishable Opening it up, I picked out the words, 'The Dr1v1ng Lesson At the slde I had written 'Paul Stokes' and' Nancy Usllton Nancy must be putting to use what Paul tried to tell her that night She is driving a taxi in Baltmore Brother! Can she ever cut corners! Paul is worklng with the F B I in Washington, D C Somebody said that he is seriously thinking about opening a private office in Chestertawn Uie would certainly be a big addition because we have never had any real, hmest to-goodness detectives around here I Down a little farther an the program were two heavily underlined words Trash Deluxe' There were faded pencil marks in the margin whlch had almost been obliterated by t1.me I went over to the window and scrutinued it carefully I managed to pick out three names: J Money, H P Haas, and Bobby Jones Bobby is the ally me of the trio who stayed in Chestertown he and Billy Burris are nechan1cs in Julian Crew's garage, better known as 'Lazy Loafers' Paradiso' Jimmy is a travel ing salesman for the 'N E Scratchem Comb and Brush Company Hyland is a tree surgeon He M speclallzes in thelr lilmnts and has recemved thousands ofdollars from his patented medicine 27 but. . . . L h . S . . . , . ,, I h ' . Kent County News. 'Richard T. Stenger succeeds father as principal . whlch cures wlllows of weepmg Buzz z z Z z zl 'That doorbell agaml I wonder who it is this time? I thought as I auto- mat1cally hollered, Okay, okay, I'm cmning 1 This t1me it wasn't anyone famous Cunless she 13 famous for the way she bakes piesl, for this was just one of nv next door ne1ghbors Oh, h1, Evelyn! filer maiden name 'was Trolley D Come on 1n You'd never guess what I've been dolng come upstalrs and I'll show you We went up into the attic and I showed her all the things I had saved from my h1gh school days lhat's th1s thing? she asked as she pulled a bulky piece of material out of the bottom ver dld? what dld we call them?' I know what vou mean but I can't think of the name of 'em --dutch gutter Oh, yes, trenchcoats' We used to put names on the back of them, didn't we Yeah, I said wonder whose names are on mine? Let's take a loo At tke top, wrltten 1n very ornate letters were The initials C H S Under that was a jumble of names Many were washed out and faded, but some were still legible Audrey Fogwell, Dean Spencer, Marlyn Whaland, Gloria Fisher, Betty Anne Crowding, and Madeleine Quesenberry 'What are Audrey and Dean doing now, Evelyn? They used to l1ve in my home town, but since they graduated I sorta lost contact with them D1dn't you know that Audrey is Superlntendent of Nurses 1n some big hospltal out in Call fornla? And as for Dean, why, she's secretary to the secretary of the secretary 1rho's secretary to the Pres1dent's 39cr9'bg,1'y No klddmng I'll have to write to them scxnetune but I know they' re too busy to write to me You heard about Marlyn, d1dn't you? She's has just graduated from the Academy of Live Wire Auction eerlng wlth an L S M F T degree Of course you knew that Glorla runs a Lonely Hearts' Club She seems to get a lot of engoyment out of pairzmg people off, but it does seem rather odd that she never got marrled herself Remember, said Evelyn, 'how good she was as an old maid ln the Senior Prevlew? Maybe that had something to do w1th lt By the way, wr at ever happened to Betty Ann 7 Oh, she's an a1rl1ne hostess on one of those 'All the Ccmforts of Hcxne' planes I've never been on one oi' them, but they say that they even h we flreplaces nth easy cha1rs by them and planosg in fact, they really are gust like home, I answered. 1 flnally managed to find a copy of that magazine Madeleine edits, 'The Cosmopolitician' 1' exclaimed Evelyn. It really 1S hard to find 'cause everybody just rushes down to Herb Lewis' drug- store as soon as they come 1n so they can get one. This t1me I got him to save me one and it is lnterestlng . 'A couple months ago, I replied, she had an article on the new milk bottle Nlck Schauber 28 O . C I 1111111 . . O ' I 'You remember those things we used to wear that were supposed tu keep out the rain but ne ' ' ' ' --.-..- '- -..-ig --...- , . k n c u ' , ' n o o a ' 2 . . X ' n O . . ' . . . . O I O O O I . O U . . . invented -I didn't quite understand all the terms, but it's a pint-sized thing that holds a quart of milk Some kind of pressure does it 'You know, I thlnk I read that, too, but I guess it was over our heads We went on talking about how successful some of the members of the class others had been content to settle down on farms, or in Chestertonm Take for and Doris McClary, Dot 18 laybell1ne's favorite model whlle Dorxs is becommg Kenny' for her therapeut1c work in Warm Springs, Georg1a Then, on the other had become, while lnstance, Dot Smlth another 'Sister side, there are Sonny Jones, Donald Carter and Leslie Joiner, who have farms around here There are also Annette Hanson Helen Hawks and Delorls wessell who are marrled and live a stone's throw from Evelyn I I and me We also found an old 'Slam Book ffiemember them?l Mary Chesney's name was on one of the flrst pages She always was one of the wlttlest glrls in the class Now, she is in Hollywood directing a new movle 'Our Fathers nave Tender Corns John Goodman plays the part of Father hard working mort1c1an and Rose Marie Campbell, his w'1fe The movie is hllarlouslv funny as everyx one who has seen lt w1l1 tell you Jenn1e lIerchant's name was the next we saw Evelyn sald, 'Remember how her fingers used to fly over the typewrlter keys? I remember that she typed the Drsgm I guess they st11l do be cause she's secretary to that new doctor in Kennedyv1lle, Dr I M A Quack Oh, yes, that remzmds mel I saw Margaret Stoops on the cover of 'Untrue Romances' this month You knew that she was a. Powers model, didn't you? D1d you see this morn1ng's paper? of what they thlnk may be a clue to the I stooped down to pick up a couple There was an article about W1ll1a.m MCG1l'1l'll8 and Bernard lost country brought up by these brave deep sea dlvers of namecards that had fallen on the fl or It looks as if these are about the last thlngs left, I remarked vfwllham C01-I-lgan, n llard McG1nnis Dorothy Campbell, and Joanne S1lI!!l'1S Each me of them has become famous 111 some way For lnstance Joanne has been chosen the average American housewlfe, while W1llard 1s our lo al minlster Dot has createdl namefor herself an dress designing whlle Bllly has a.n excellent reputatlon in his bank Yes, I guess that's about all Nz-nt a 'Y1ll'lUt9,n exclamed Evelyn There's somethlng down in thls comer She leaned over and put her hand :Lnto the deep, dark corner of the trunk 'Ee-e-e-e e-e-e-e kl A mouse 1' We both fled downstairs After we got our hearts down out of our throats Evelyn sa1d, 'This really h s been fun but I know it's gettlng late Oh, my goodness, it's after f1ve I ve gotta go hcxne and start supper 'Bye, Dot, 'Ill see you 9 . . . . . . , ' . , a Bedwell discovering the lost Land of Oz. It went on to say that experts are studying the remains . ' . . . i . , t ' ' A . . x H D ' D 2 THE SENIOR PREVIEW On Frlday nlght, November seventh, spontaneous laughter could be heard coming from the auditor- 111111 of Wllllam Smlth Hall The place was packed and everyone seemed to be engoyzmg the Senior Pre v1ew This was a. show of the var1ous talents of the Senlor Class whlch were brought to 11ght through different sklts, dances, and songs The sluts and dances were under the dlrectlon of Mrs Lambden and Miss Rlches, whlle Dr Robinson supervised the muslc It was sincere cooperatmn among the sen iors th t made the Sen1or Prevlew such a great success -.,,,- s.,,,m' W--s...,,w ,asus 30 5 x5 - ,E 'I Q . ? . . . . , ' , . . - . . . . . . . . ' . . . .- a ' ' . M, R'WMie,.w t ' ' a I 5 , I K A T 'A President Vice president Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS 31 Joan H111 Marilyn Coleman Betty Newsome Gordon Scott THE JUNIOR CLASS President Vice president Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS 32 Allan Hanifee Mary Jane Falck Dorothy cmpbeu Jack Reed THE NINTH GRADE MW 'Wi THE Ercrrr-1 GRKDE President Vice president Secretary Treasurer oFF1c1-:ns 33 Barbara Bartley Edward Nicewarner Brion Dryer Betty Burris I W b,,. fA:5,W'i x A . 1 ' 4' Q ' I f W A X A 1 ',ATfii V ,I W , mul' 'H - OFFICERS Presldent E5-.rd Schauher Secretary Audrey Leager Treasurer Tomrry Williams 31+ THE SEVENTH GRADE 'L 7' Q21-1-A-X gg f Q 4 iv Q Ill , M 1 , K, 6' x XC47 A Q 4 , X FJ 4511! N'N,VN 6 A ' x, QL ,-' ,AQ 5 Vfi yr THE SUNICR LINN Q DANCE The Reflector staff, wlth M155 Rlches aS faculty advlsor, edlted and publlshed our monthly paper Madelelne Quesenberry was Edltor ln-Chlef and had as her 3b8OCl8te edltors the members of the journalism class Carl Cooper served as both Buslness Man ger and Alumnn. News reporter Dorothy Groves cleverly wrote the Reflectlons Column a.nd J oy Stevens handled the Soclal News Betty Irene Ivens gathered bits of news from other school papers and collected them ln the Exchange Column Doug las Brown was the chlef photographer for the Reflector untll he left C H S , after IhlCh he was succeeded by Wlllard MCG1I'1!11Bs 37 .J 'N E. K ll ' . 1 fy X ' ' A e , G 6 fi f A 6 ll ' 1 , E , M. . - I . a C . . . - f I I I O I . . E O U N C OFFICERS Presldent Joe O11 fe Vice president Robert Hatcherson Secretary Margaret Hatcherson E T President Gilbert Gorsuch Secretary Barbars Thompson 38 TH STUDENT c 11. 41' TH SAFETY couNc,L Ewa. 'f,1Lvmaf:sssii'fi ,250 1 1,5 M K .ff X515 M1333 wmv 'W W FW' ,111 iH 35 '1 for K if 'N THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club reorganlzed this fall under the supervlslon of Mlss Riches The following officers were elected president, Audrey Fogwell, vice president, Joyce Wllllams, secretary treasurer, Dean Spencer The maln purpose of the Press Club 18 to publish the Chestertoim High School paper, THE REFLECTOR, in collaboratlon nth the senior journallsm class In weekly meetings, dlscussions are held to criticize this paper and suggestlons are made for its improvement Club members also learn the baslc prmclples of good Journallsm The Press Club sponsors successful soclal events A reunlon picnic is held sometime in the sprlng of each year The Press Club, on Senior Clase Night, avards three honor pins to three Senior club members, who in the opimon of the group, have done the most to support the club and advance THE REFIECT OR T' 'fi ETIQUETTE CLUBS Each Tuesday, the Senlor Etiquette Club, consistmg of Juniors and Seniors, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lambden, meets in Room Lx. The officers are: president, Betty lr-ene Ivensg vice- president, Mary Chesney, secretary, Edith Ireland, and the treasurer, Mary Plummer. Ch Wednesdays, the Junior Etiquette Club, consisting of the lower classmen, meets in the same room. Mrs. Labmden directs this club also. Its officers are: president, Kay Booth Steeleg v1ce president, Marlon Dwyerg secretary, Mary Jane Falck. The purpose of both clubs is to develop soclal polse and to help their members face all sit- uations confidently and gracefully. Mo . , me D14 2523! G, , y ,E . zf-N. ' - ' e ' 6 , 9' ' 4 Z : . ,, . , I . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . O Q-14' W X HANDICQAFT CLUB Under the supervlslon of the art teacher, .Ar hest and h1s helper rs Russell, the handl craft Club was organlzed Its purpose 1S to mprove coordlnatlon of the hands ln making 311216163 Because there was so uch lnterest manlfested by the many puolls Im the school, the group had to be dlvided lnto two S8Ct101'1S The students were urged to develop lndlvldual ents rcrlse and to Before Chrlstmas the Club made flgures of palnted clay for Yuletzlde gardens, s-uall scale models of houses from constructlon naper, mlnlature wlnter gardens, uslng plaster and aka for snow effects Some rrembers developed lnterestlng pa1nted plates on the Swiss Pennsylvanla German d9S1gT1 Posters were made by other members who engoy drawlng, palntlng, and worklng wlth pastels The ofi icers are Dan holler, presldent, Jack Newsome, vice res1dent, Edith Keyser, sec retary treasurer, and program commlttee Dan Loller and Jack Newsome STALQP CLJB Under the guldance of M158 Peacock the st 'mp club has bec 'ne an :mterestlng actlvlty for the boys and urls who engoy stam collectlng In the llbrary on Monday one car observe the members at work The presldent, Jan , and the vlce presldent, Jean Nogle, are urrcunded by other members excnanglng stamps and eaqnlarung how tney obtalned each staup, what country it came frcm and what story 15 c nrected to lt At another t ble the secretary, Eva Meeklns, and the treasurer, Bllly Holden, are lr lrdei by a group outtlng sta'n,s of all .ands lnto the school album that represent famous people and places A few of the members engoge ln a stamp gane sln lar to blngo l+'l 'fb V 2 1 1.1 , 1 ik wt. ef - . , , J . y ,W xi' 9 W f A , - xv L E- f, I j y t 0 Q, w fo V E. 4 Y ,, x :H ' log, . I-R llll may .n f, L A 0 Q ' , All b I n . . I . . I further the spirit and satisfaction of making nsomething out of nothing. . n I- A . Q 1 w -A n ' ' ' . . . . . z . . A - . l - 1 ' . , . ' ,. Q , 'HA 1 O V . . Ln Q. . . . . A. . . ,,I,e,,3 . - . UA S A 1 ' l A -4 . ' 'r . ' I , ' ' O A l . f. ' ' - f ' Sl ro' . ,. . YI - . . Y THE SCIENCE CLUB Th1s year, a new act1v1ty, the Sc1ence Club, has been organlzed under the directlon of Mr Wheat Soon after thelr organ1zat1on they drew up a c nst1tution Thelr maln alms were Q11 To be of servlce to the school 12D To g81H experlence 1n sclence Foremost among thelr act1v1t1es was thelr tr1p to Mashlrgton College There they saw and watched students at work ln the chenlcal, blologlcal, and physlcs laboratorles Besldes, made plastlcs and held an exnlblt of their accomnllshments There were two groups but s1nce the sehlor group was snall they d1d not elect ofilcers The 0f11CeIS 1n the Junlor group are Presldent, Jan Krebs, V1ce presldent, Edna Cornel1us, Sec retary, Ber'n1ce Kendall, Treasurer, Bobby Turner, Reporter, Jack Newsome CA.nRn CLUB The Camera Club has brought much lnterest to Chestertown Hlgh Its Off1C8rS are Presldent Wlllard VCG1RD1S, Vlce presldent, Vatthew Walsh, Secretary, Bllly Sutton One of the hlg llghts of the club was a number of c ntests that were staged for the members of the club Prlzes were glven for the best ictures on school progects, people, sclences and stlll llfe, an pals ad pets babies and small chlldren The Camera Club c nslsts of dlfferent staves 1D the act of photogr ohy The flrst 1S usually a SeT19S of lectures llluStI3t1Hg the fundamentals of photograrhy T e second step 1S the actual partlclpatlon of taklng the plcture and learn1ng the H6Ch8D1S1 of the camera The thlrd step is developlng and prlntlng the plcture whlch was the wost dlfficult task for them to 3CCJmpllSh 42 W 4 C ' o O . 3 . A 0 1 . they . , l . .. h . L . g . I . - . . . -D . I . . M ' - I 'IN' 1 A A 0 1 , .. . . U . - . 'A 7, . A . 0 . W. x ' ,Q A ' Q . W : .A . . .. . , . K I 'Q I an . ' ' T A, . L. 1 , . . u i 0 SF FISH CLUB The Spanlsh Club was made up of the twenty flrst year class The follovnng off1cers were elected at the ilrst meetmg presldent, Paul Stokes, v ce pres1dent, Joan L1 ll, secretary, Audrey Dlll, treasurer, Joe Ollife To make the rest of the school cousclous of the language and to learn about the customs, the religlon and the llfe of Spanlsh speaxlng nelghbors and frlends, were the xraln purposes of the Club Dur1ng meetlngs, reports- were given on all the news concernlng Spaxush peoples Other reports were glven on customs, rellgion, books To make the organizatlon different from other Spanlsh Clubs, thls one bought speclal p1.ns of the same design Together with the Latln Club, they bought a ra.d1o phonograph comb1nat1on A bake was glven by the combmed clubs to raise the money for the radlo B9 W LATIN CLUB The 1.at1n Club, under Mrs L.ambden's guldance, held 1ts meetmgs tvnce a month on Fndays At the beginning of the flrst semester, the club elected the follow ng ofilcera president Patric1a Bowes, vice president, Joyce 1ll13'DS, secretary, Audrey Dill, and treasurer, Betty Spencer The members of thls club chose nd carried out their motto: 'Ex n:z.h11o n1h1l fit' QNQ effort no resultl by these progectsz C11 helplnz the Spanish Club built radio-phonograoh combinatlon set Q21 notebooks C31 Ha.1lawe'en party Qgpollo bemg presentj cup Latln Chrlstmas program CSD Banquet Qbeguh by the Latln Club of 19116-1171 3 I 1 K 'l . . ' in 4 LX 3 X g . E - , x L 7? ax ,K A 'I ' . 3 Y, 1 nv 4 .. . 2 . . - . A . . ' ' ' . . . . W . . . . u . . . - . . . 0 . . ' . . 5 , m , lv' ry In ' , . 1 VA VN i , . V . - , . f . . . . . ' . U A .. : , n l . e 5 . . . . 5 3+ DRAMATIC CLUB The senior hlgh school 'lramatlc Club met every vednesday under n -' r ctlon of Ilss Peacock The off1cers we presldent, Annette Hanson, v1ce presldent, Bllly Burrls, secretary, Jean Mogle, treasurer, Bllly Slagle At the beglnnlng of the year, everyone read prose or poetry to learn to enunclate correctly, polse A part of the room was used as a make believe stage The club members were taught how walk on a stage and also recelved other dramatic 1nstruct1on The f1rst play of the year was given at Chr1stmas and was called The Chr1stmas Baby GIRLS' SHOP The glrls of Chestertown I-hgh School have Jolned together to form a glrls' shop club, super v1sed by Mr Robert Johnson, the 1ndustr1al arts teacher, wlth the help of Raymond Atkinson, Walter J oiner, Leon Cullis and Frank Taylor They have made beautlful serv1ng trays, purses, what not shelves, rlngs and pins from ply wood, cloth, and plastlc The class conslsts of three groups whlch meet in the Sh0p on Mondays and Wednesdays Anyone in the school can particlpate and learn the fundamentals of craft work 111+ ' ' T ' ' '. t' e li Q ' 1' . . Tie: . . . - . . . . , to gain volume, and to put more expression into the reading. The readings also taughtwposture and . -l . to oYa.S wessqll 7 H: Sm +4 Jgan M5 Z INI Hi A l 'EUHR H101 Ill IULYOI U11 45 X 23- - I .ig 5 tif - I ow J I I na. Sm .... I - ' -9 4 I A .. 4 9 ' Y Y ' v ' ' ' 1' v 7 A , SCANDINAVIAN VISITORS We were very fortunate 1n havlng mth us for two days durlng the month of January, three guests who were from Denmark, Sweden, and Norway They were malcmg a tour through schools 1n the eastern part of our country We had a program whlch cons1sted of some musical selectlons and a roundtable d1s cussion for them At thls roundtable dlscussion we asked questi uns about their govern- ment, ways of educat1on, and about the geography of then' country They retaliated by 4- n. Un 21-an had some student representatlves from other schools throughout the county, who in turn went back to then' schools and told what they had heard and seen Our visltors slncerely urged us to join the Umted Natlons Youth Organlzatiorl Thls to appreciate thelr slgvlflcance THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junlor Class dec1ded to g1ve the play, A Ready Made Fam1ly, by J y Toblas as a means to make money ill for the D tch Sch ol, 1l'h1Ch Chestert-Jim Hlgh School 13 support lng, and C23 for then' own personal use Th18 18 the story of a ndow and a widower, plus the determlnatlon of thelr children to upset the matrimonlal apple cart by acting then' worst before then' prospectlve step parents THE SENICR CLASS PLAY Thls year's class play 18 'Wurrbo-Jumbo , wrltten by Jack Barnard It relates the adventures of two college boys who use their unc1e's country home as a hotel to ralse money whlch they need When one of thelr queer medley of guests is mur dered, two sherlffs Cone of them a woman, try to solve the case Each clalms the cr1me was CO'flm1ttGd ln h1s county THE MINSTREL SHOH The CHESTERTOWIN RAMBLERS boys from the n nth, tenth, and eleventh grades put on an Old Fasnloned Mlnstrel Shown at Wllllam Smlth Hall, Frlday, February 13, at 7 30 P The end men were Jullan Crew, Gordon Scott, Albert Parsons, and Jack Newsome with Bobby Fatcherson, the nterlocutor, and Dr Roblnson, the dlrector Southern songs such as Old Black Joe, Clementlne, Sweet Genevleve and The Darlng Young Man on the Flyzmg Trapeze were sung The proceeds were used to help the actlvlties fund buy athletlc equlpment for the students Y-+6 I . ' I csmng as many o- ...e :me questions. ..- a-.- , e, L , . . , ' O Association helps its members to keep in touch with happenings throughout the world, and , A V . . . - . . . ' 0 . . ll A . ' I . . V. . . . . z om. . i , ' ' . ' O X X fe- X QA w X .044 KXX XXX X Y x H fgxx 'X' XY ,f ,, K f'. 'x , X xg A r X 1 XXX W fx ' qw N ,,,, , n f' W x,,fZq,X f E I f V 2 X X f V NYJ .Q - . Z S X. . u rf- X Q 'L nf K, 1 Y X5 X P 1 L f 5 if 1 v ' X 'X , K 1 'N I' 4 bf SCECER For the first time in the hlstory of the h1gh school we had a full tame coach The soccer season was started mth practlce held after school, but because many of the players lived on farms and had to work after school th1S was not satisfactory Then Coach Ward arranged for the b'-'JFS to Practlce dll-P1l'1g lunch perlod The schedule 1S as follows wlth a br1ef summary of each game The Chestertown Reds pa1d a vlsit to Galena, September 26, to defeat them 11 to 2 This game was D1 'yed nth confldence and the ablllty to work together, result1ng in beautiful team- work The Scorers gf the game were Billy Wheat, Paul Stokes, and Joe hltbank Do you remember that warm day on October 3 when the Chestertolm boys played hosts to the soccer team from Sudlersville? This was the day to remember because the two te ms had the same power in thelr backfields resulting in the b ll being 1n scorlng pOSit10fl only once or tw1ce during the whole game, and then the goal1es did then' job, making the g me scoreless at the end of playlng time Our first full school pep rally was held October lO when the school team played at M111 :Lngton to suffer its flrst defeat with a score of 2 to 1 The boys in the back leld were over-confident in their l1ne whlch in preceding games was in excellent playlng form A M111 11'lgt0Il teamsman sllpped through our wobbly defenses to score the winning point 1n the last few mlnutes of the ofl icial game A home game was played on October 17 as a return game from Galena School sprirt was faces Everyone felt as though the blg red team was golng to pull through another vlctory, an the boys themselves, runnlng around :Ln shorts, had a certaln satisfactlon that today's game would be full of thrllls and climaxing wlth our team on top The soccer team d1dn't let amy one down and the cheer-leaders had somethlng to shout about, for once more the boys rolled up a tally against Galena, treadmg them :Lnto the athletlc f181d ltself, by a score of ll,-O One day the boxs on the Chestertown soccer team plled into cars to vislt Sudlersville run up agamst boys th t wouldn't be budred and the score tallled with a 3 over l 1n favor of the team whlch we rode so far to beat Fzmally the game of all ruportant games was played at the Washington College football fleld between Centreville and Chestertoum The wind was blowing and the field was muddy The ttwo teams met and struck tlme and time again with ne ther making much headway 1nto the other's goal zone The cherry and wh1te team plaved with the1r backs toward the wall defending Then the Centrevllle team started breaking us down and the final score was ls-0 in then' favor Both teams played the1r very best ball but wlth weather conditions the way they were, nelther team looked so well Our boys were looklng forward to wlnning this game so as to advance fu-fthe? 011 and try to win the champlonshlp 11-8 pretty high and you could tell it by the joyous looxc of,'1expectanfgl happiness on the students' 0 . , . . d J . . to FILLDBALL The flrst fieldball game of the season was held at Falena on September 26 when our girls tasted their first defeat by a score of 8 to 3 After the flrst few mlnutes of the game the tean s morale u1vered as they saw thelr defense torn dovm, their passes intercepted, and a member of thelr team lngured To the onlookers, Chestertown's team seemed to be the underdog every respect, as they were stopped dead by ualena's eleven With the f1m determm t1on the defeated, the team F1-it this game behlnd them and settled down to tne xmlch needed practice The second game was played on our own fleld nth Sudlersvmlle on October 10 The game the request of Sudlersville, was played after school Our girls seemed to b1de then' tlme Sudlersv1lle stabbed and broke into our goal Qubstitutes seemed to be the order of 'he day as Chestertown tried hard to bu1ld up a stronger defensive Dame Our forwards ran 1nto a wall of Dudlersville players protect1ng the goal even before any of them got time to shoot Chestertown was always a few steps behlnd thelr OPDOHGHTJS in a game of tag rather than field ball The game ended 6 to O with Sudlersville on top The return game between Sudlersvllle and Chestertown was played October 17 with Sudlersville playlng host Revenge seemed almost ours as we tried to creep up on our opponents It seemed only a matter of ti e to vlctory as our girls played the best game of the beginnlng season At :Lng and really trying Chestertown lnvited ualena to play on our field Fveryone who kad 8'0ChSd the girls practice had noted team work takln the place of indiv1dual work Passwng had improved and some plays wereworked out Small cards with a red C and the words Beat ualena prmrted on them were passed amonv the students to stlmulate support of the teams The cards, the students' nterest and pep rallies made the team' morale run hlgh Our defensive playing had remarkably mproved although ended 5 to 2 :Ln favor of Galena The most important game of the season was the v1ctor1ous one w1th Rock 'all on October 29 he tables seemed to be turned as lt was Rock Hall who tried to build up defensive plays and tr1ed to no ava1l to break through to our protected goal The ball seemed to be a fam11iar frlend wandt to go I-here we wanted lt flock 'alall bowed and bowed low to Chestertown with a score ofptol The tournament game between Chestertown and Centrevelle was played at our f1eld on November 12 The f1eld was verv muddy and the teams were handlcapped by a strong w1nd and a drizzhng rain Lany of the passes were caught and spun by the w1nd making high passes imposs1ble The final score was 114 to 1 1n favor of Uentreulle. 9 in 4 . ' ' a ' of 1 ' . ' . . . ,. . , at 0 . . . as ' . ., the end of the game.. the score read 6 to 3. But Chestertovm had the satisfaction of really play- lr In preparatlon for the basketball season, 111 the Washlrlgton College gymnaslum with the equ pment, the squad have a real chance at th1 The boys have had many obstacles in thelr Boys' BASKETBALL the bo fs :mterested ln the sport have been trainlng nightly help of a full tune coach and an mcrease of the athletic varslty Sport path whlch they had to overcome Amon these were the problems of uniforms, a place to play, and team transportation Washington College has consented for the Hlgh School to use their gym for regular PTHCUCG and for home games Warm up jackets of the school colors cherry and wh1te have been purchased from the sale of sweat shirts sold among the students Buses are used for transportat1on unless the games are out of the state Then cars are used Only +wo games have been played to date, but both of hem have showed what pract1ce and a good coach ull The team as a whole possesses no helght but they are hard, sure players w1th one object to get that ball in the basketl Most of the players are from last year's practice squad, but a few are new comets good w1nn1ng team they signs UP as freshmen, plays as substltutes untll their sen or year then make their debut In th1s way learn from experxences, good guardlng and offenslve plays Then opponents Watch out! Bllly Wheat Right Forward Larry Hadav ay -Center 1lbert Gorsuch Left Forward Tommy Wheat Rlght Guard Jul an Crew left Guard Substitutes Paul Stokes, Paal Starkey, Bobby Starkey, Rlchard forsuch, Tommy Davls, Tommy W1ll1ams, Dav1d Sharretts, Adam Schauber, James Colemen, Ralph -2m1th and Allen Carroll SO . . K ' . . . ,F . . I I , S . 0 U I U I I L . J 4. U do . . . A . . i . - I O . . ., 4 , - ......... .. .... .. , ......... .....-- f' I 11:-can nQcnu-1 .I A ......... ..- .... - i ---.... ......--....- . . I . f, . . . . ,N . . . . QILLD DAQKETBALL The U1 ls ol Che te to.-m H1 h school 'zave successfully marufe ted a great 1nte est ln basket oall th1S year Due to lack of a gyvmaslmrn the irls must walk to Nashmbton College every Tuesday and Thur lay to p actlce durrmb act1v1t1es per1od and part of noon hoax' t t d the r1I'St ractl e at the College gyrmaslum Our coach, Ward, was rather surpr1sed when he saw the large number of girls assembl d ln the gm e .4 he bevan to dr11l and teach them the rules and repulat ons of the game After a few practlces about half of tne S1Xt5 1rls becan dlsmterestefi and dropped the sport The ClI'1b of the remainlng g1r1s :Lmproved by 'leaps and bounds bass Cathrlne Newton began coach nb the team about the mlddle of December Under the gu1dance of her the :Lrls began practlclng to play games nth other schools The team for 19148 :Ls as follows Dor1s Schauber Capta1'1 Jean Jogle Patsy Bowes Mabel Holden Doris McMullen Dorothy Groves Doris Lllller Evelyn Trolley Joan Hill Annette Hanson Audrey Dill Madelelne Quesenberry Betty Spencer Ruth Dlcker on ,Wynne ere, Eva Meekms 51 :jr s .r ' . 'gg 1 , ' s L r ' V - ' ' . .. ' g ' '. ' S, T . .A N . . . . , . Over sixty girls par icipa e in l' p 'c H . ' . Mr. ' e ' . N vertheless of ' . -, 1 . h . . , 1. A . . C . . . . Q .- . . . -L ' ' I .II ,. . V i G I , . . g . . -W . , ' s f- v ' ' h h INTHAMURAIS when school opened 1n the fall of l9h7, there were several qHeStlOHS going through the halls Hwho is gO1nU to be the new athlet1c lnstructorv Where has he coached before? How w1ll he look? Wlll he dlffer from our other coaches?H The new coadh, Mr Ellery Ward, proved to be a man with many excellent ideas Some of these ideas were C11 Bulld up a competltlve spirit w1tn1n the school, Q21 Make our bodies healthy and CBD Wln games. Whlle the weather was good the pupils went outside one perlod a day and participated ln dlfferent games and exerclses, prepared not only for fun, but for the development of the body Durlng the actlvlties perlod there were dlfferent games played The pup11S could select one of the e games volley ball, softball, horseshoes, soccer and badm1nton fThere are s1x volley ball courts two badmlnton courts and f1ve softball dlamonds I Our coach also planned a build up competitive splrit and the other 'whlten A Red CThese results were tabulated team would play a White team each day and report the on a thermometer, whlch had been drawn and placed on board, to show the progress of botn teams D The scorlng would vo up some each day H d teams would be encouraged because of the r1s1ng of the1r scores Another day, the Vh1te team's morale would be boosted When the flnal marks were scored at the league for the different teams Th1s was to fulfill h1s plan, to He divided the different teams xnto groups, one group was called WRedW results to Mr ward the bulletln One day the 1n l1ke manner top of the ther mometer, the Red and Mhlte teams had the samenumber of polnts A cheer fest declded the flnal w1n ners M155 Peacock and Dr Robinson acted a Jud es of thls cheer fest Because the Red teams Under the superv1sion of Mr Ward lt had been planned beforehand for the los1ng group to g1ve a dance 1n honor of the wlnners Dorls McClary, captaln of the Red team, planned the dance that was glven the latter part of November Everyone had a good tune at the party and tnen went to the teen ate dance at the flrehall At the md of the lntramuralsason these were the final results the senlor hlgh Earls volley ball was won by MC the boys softball series was won bg BA toe volley ball serles ofwjunior hlgh' was won by the BB glrls, andihe Junior hlgh softball serles wasemnmby the ob boys Coach hard 15 plann1ng to have 1ntramurals aga1nth1s SDT1ng 45 Ne I' 52 0 . . ' . . ,. : ' ' ' ' 5 I ' . D 1 e O f . . 1 . ' . . J couldn't yell as loudly as the White, the White teams won. 3. Q A ' ' . Y. V- w A I V I f Q w A n W ' 1 K an L 5 THE CHELR LEADERS The Girls' Athletic Associatlon was made up of both junior and senlor high school girls. The officers were: president, Doris llcC1ary5 secretary, Patsy Bovuesg treasurer, llarilyn Colemang recorder of points, Bobby Sweetman. The mam project of the G. A. A. was to get uniforms. The organlzatzlon of 19147 worked hard to get money for them vith the vice-president as chairman of the group. The G. L. A. met and decided whether the girls should have a softball and a volleyball team for mterscholastic games. 53 4, 'Y A . . J. ,. C , If f ' A f . . 3 X ' - ' ' ' f w . - , . as -m Ag'- .172 -11 X X xfnx--' ,F X XJ Tig if SENIOY Menageme K fW -gil cgi 4 Wg - X ,Ja 'f' T? X! Tm as 5 V ffjx F5 A . if J N all-Q Q-,A vu si, ' '- ' Ig, 3.1-fs., ' Z1 A A . V, U , 1 ,, M f .vfv 1,4--' 1' . '- qQ ,'-Z-yfdT'..vf -4 N 4 ,lj 5: .1'1:Q,. ' 7: .. '-ff - - f 1 ' ,'- My- -- gg,-,' A' ,. 5W+'? w.' -2.2 , 4-31, fn- ,'A ' -N f.f,, Q Q iw , .ff ,' . , . 5-':.4 '1gfP7-:vj'02., - '-3 .5 . w'.f3'51' 4.-af P w 3- - VITA FODD PRADUCTS IWC Canned Goods Phone 565 ORTULE DEPT WORK Clothing for the Entire Familz The Store That Satisfies Chestertown Marvland KUWKEL SERVICE COVPANY A'THONY'S PLOWEFS Lhestertown Varwland Thone 282 HKYTE AND SON 56 , , 1 , J . M. Dorf Prop. Phone 42-J A . W , 4 . V A. S. ll EASTO COCA COLA VOWTL NG COMPANY Incorpora d EASTON MARYLAND Frostie Old Fash'on Root Beer And Wonder Bev rages Bottled by Rock Hall, Maryland FOXLS to a 1 Chestert wr, Na yland 57 te sg 3 .co EASTERN SHORE BOTTLING COMPANY W N COO ER John Deere Implements Repair Work, etc STERLING SOAP A CHEMICAL CO INC 'A Cleaner For Every Purpo E Corner Qth E Church Streets Wilmington , Delaware Phones 5 5116 2 5075 PAcA's YOUHS Sophisticates Phone 106 Chestertown, Md FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS, Chestertown Maryland H D OREM 5 SON Hardware and General Merchandise Phone 217 Chestertown, Md. BONNETT'S The Friendly Dept. Store X Ray Shoe Fitting Our Specialty Chestertown Maryland ' Q, n Y '. . P 'F-..!L-,-J- fW....-'ll -- f'...-!.L,..--- 'Y1....I......... a.u.LuL.u'la.a. uuyy,x.4.co--uauluulty uqulymc I VI S6 . S. . - A I T1 ' INC. l Q . Secretarial and Accoarting egree and Diplora Courses BEACON COLL GE Beacor Colleze Buildlng Wilnlngton Delaware fDelaware's Largest School of Comwercd P L BROOKS AND SON Manufacturers of Rose Bud Feed Grain and Field Seeds Grinding and Nixirg CHESTERTOWN ICE PLANT Cooleratcr Refrigeration Ice Cream Salt Ph0H6 Cbestertown 48 CALDWELL ATPLIANCE S C Caldwell 811 FLISOJ LOTC S Tl WADDELL'S SFHVICW STATION Ford Nash ng Tires Sales and Service Lubrication Tubes Prone lO0 Chestertowr, d 59 ' . TN I LJ . - Q fc .3 , A 4 . . d Don T. Falls, Jr. ' '- A , I ' 'R lli. . S V 4 . . . N H F m n w A U Chestertown Maryland KENT COUNT! SAVTNPS BANK Com ercial and Sav nge Accounts Member Federal Derosit Insurance Corporation FUZZ NICKLRSON Groceries, Ice Cream and Sodas Meats and Electrical Appliances Lynch Maryland Phone Still Pond 16 7 COLLEGF CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Pressing We Own and Operate Our Own Plant Ihcne 4 Q R Plant 356 T NEWSOhE'S CARAPE Chevrolet Sales and Service Betterton, NBPYLBDQ C - 3 T E E - o U N D Q O K I N G C A M P A N 1 . 1 ' 'T i YW 7 Ll K. 7 , . J 1 , '7 tal- - F anded 1792 S F L L Chestertown Laryland Maryland's first chartered college More than a century and a half cf service Co educational Historic Limited enrollment Modern cnrriculum Excellent faculty Moderate expense Washington College is Standard Grade A Accredited Mem er of Regional and National College Associations Nrite for Infornation BALDWIN ELECTRICAL CO Electrlcal Apoliances an Surge Milking Machines CH STVRTOWN LUNBER AND BILL WORKS Phone 89 Chestertown E S Hollinger, Prop Maryland Lu ber, Mill Work and Builders Supplies THE ENTVRPRISE Kent's Leading Newspaper Chestertown, Maryland Quality Service 61 WA AINGTON co BGS ,z j Qs ' - d CY-?F'Q'T'TI'D POV N WOQTTTRV NTT T Q T NF' Manufacturers of Full Fashioned Nylon Hosiery C W KIBLER AND SONS For Better Service Phone 149 Coal Grain Phosphate W VERNGN KIRBY Memorials Marble and Granite USILTOB AND WELLS Funeral Directors of Chestertown, Md. Phone 72 and 578 CHESTERTOWN BRICK CO Building Bricks Phone 110 W In A11 Grades 62 ,-..:L.,-..4-.--.sf-. ---s..:,., -.,-,-1,5 1: O O O in 7 I 0 COOPER'S HARDWARE STORE Phone l4 Chestertown, Maryland DR. JULIAN T. POWER OPTOMETRIST Chestertown, Maryland KIRBY FLEnTWOOD, IIC Our Insurance Is Your Assurance Kent News Bldg Cnestertown Phone 327 W Maryland THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Chestertown Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member rederal Reserve System PARK CLEANERS Dry clean'ng Berlou Moth Prof Rug Cleaning Phone 318 Chestertown, Maryland NELSON J ORNVY, JP Your Jeweler Fine Watches, Diamonds, China Glass and Gifts For All Occasions Chestertown Maryland u QQOTrEDS GI L PDOS GILL ROS ' Sodas Sundaes Sandwiches HOTEL RIGBIL Bet erton, ld Cpen Rav to October E ILk'S BEAUTY ALON Breck Sca1p'Tr atrents achlneless ' Cold have Perrarents 3 H 1 A 3 1 O 1 2' - . . ' F I T - - -W f . I a AILL .. Y U Z Y , Ice Cream Banquets Special Partie I A. U L U . F - . Jilk . X ' ',A S A , E mx . M 3 g ' la . A STAM DRUG CO1PKNY ROGER KEkNEDY Kennedyville Live Stock Dealer We haul live stock to Baltimore, Md , a1d Dover, Del Phone Still Pond 5521 For Farmer Tractors and Hardware JONES AND DAVIS Phone 41 Chestertown haryland THE RENDEZVOUS Hair Stylists G1ftS For All Occasions 2l9 High St Phone 534 NATHAN'S FURNITURE STORE Chestertown, Marylard Cambridge, Md Seaford, Del Salisbury, Md uORRELL DAIRY High Grade I Z FRANR SCHAUBER Phone 225 'Til- YOUNGER BROS Painting and Papering Dealer in Superbness Pittsburg Plate Paints and Papers Stlll Pond Maryland H B HUDSON Wirinb Rewlring Repairs Light Heat Power Call Chestertown 108 M Md. Go TO . Onancock, Va. Crisfield, Md. P A S T E U R E D M I L K 61+ IN S 1 ssE A AR A MALTPR L FLFURN PuY11shers of the Flowers YP T COUNTY IVWS Plants f0ne of the Nat1on's Oldest Newspapers! Corsages The Largest edding and Funeral Designs Newspaper Phone 200 Chestertown Kent County EARNJYS CHARL S L lcCLAR! For School Buy Junk of all Kinds The New Parker Uv Su Pen 68 75 Sell Auto Parts and Glass Other Parker Pens Start 6 +5 00 Phone 501 Parker Pen a Pencil Sets f Q8 7 Chestertown Maryland Chestertovn, Md 65 P v MR. Afro 1R. FRA'1K C. RU LL G R H A T 0 K F M CHTZSTERTOKQN, NY RYLAND KENT PUFLISHIHG CO., IYC. ,v-1 xl-' W in . -M 1.50.5 ' -I- Everything Needed For Building Since 1895 Salisbury Centreville Easton Chester-town Maryland 66 E. S. 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