Rome Free Academy - De O Wain Sta Yearbook (Rome, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1928 volume:

ff:-' ':x1f'vUf-- .gg N :wg--1- 'L sg ' ' 1 . ft.. I, , . , iv' , . ,, '31 . 55 X, !,55Jli,.,1z4 ,iw XVI., ,, 7- mi- '1,3g, It i r i - f ,. 4 f'7Qf9wv: f-Q - , ,Z,-f ,Q ii4 .j ' ' LA' ' ' f' ' ' ' VV gl V v . , 'W V ' Wi, z ' Q 4 ..f:ff9f: '- xx. QA, 1. fav! 4.ff5lHJiA'.9srr. 1 -k .X42sm:w:1i1llllm1.:r:'mi's1:iseuniimsiwrevi ,A , ,.,. .- .H nf :aw Eiyrwwznf. , 5: w, T, 'K Q e S S s .- s n ' 1 Q, Q x l x I f 5. 1 1 n fi-fp Q' ll lg-ri-1e f.,,. llilflllil 7 ef url!! ---- e Q A x f ' JW' A ' ' me . 'f 2 I-P 1. J: , f Qgkglx 3, Y ff , x X X Y XXI Ty .5 1. ,M ,,, -. .., ::g ::5 'X mv. - J If 1:5 :Il 5 N hu. 1 K' Y il :H an Ill 17,-53 Q1 - ' ' -' alfhtfi.-: ' J Y i . V W. N qi. lk, . :ae JL ::: i:H:::1gei2 1 'ey Ill 5:72 Ilia? 3 , e xzfg II: 'f 'LJC4 N M Q ,IT 1 ,, X. ! -: I I fi M 1 .T 1 .4 ,..4 5 'IW 'mann 4.: -A L . 'Lg Il ,. .., . , X -ris De-O-Wain-Sta 1928 Published by the Senior Class of the Rome Free Academy Rome, N. Y. M. WOOLSEY STRYKER 2 i , 1 A '- -- , . k . - -'M 1 -1 .jf M N -M ,4A, - - fHm!?!f ' do -UEO-VAIPFFM fs . l'1 l wx fxfy ,N 1 .,7xj:, .f-. f ,., Lffi fs' 3 -.,x ,KJ AAN Y 1 ty, 1 4 W DEDICATION To Dr. M, Woolsey Stryker R F A '66, whose life is a truly noble and worthy guide for those that seek learnmg we ded1 date, with profound respect the 1928 DE C-WAIN-STA. W C o L, A 25 rfffllwii' 3 H c ' ' ' if - -?- ..' A ' ' 4u f' H l ll'Hl l 1 Il'1 1lI , . ,M ,ca am, 1 - , N f Nl' ' U ' f'aQi--:1f:,rr1e- 1 -:wen ill -'M '- 'lf H , at , S - - - I rc .1550-wAm-su ' ax' TRIBUTE TO DR. STRYKER For several years the stalf of the DE-O-WAIN-STA has built the theme of its current issue around one central thought, such as Our City's Past or 'lThe In- dustries of Our City. Both of these annuals, however, were dedicated to mem- bers of the faculty. This year we have selected a single subject for both dedica- tion and theme, viz., Melanithon Woolsey Stryker, D.D., still among us, and full of years and honors, the composerrof our Alma Mater song: a graduate of R. F. A. '66, when he received recognition for the first of his long list of scho- lastic attainments. Q 1Here.he worked under the watchful eye of a teacher, since of pre-eminent fame the world over, in law, politics, letters and statesmanship, Elihu Root,f among the foremost living Americans. Doctor Stryker, leaving here, matriculated at Hamilton College, where he was graduated with distinguished attainments in the class of l872. While there, among other honors, he took first place in the Freshman Essay, Declama- tion, Junior Essay, and was a Clark Prize Orator. After theiusual course in Auburn rllheologicalrSeminary he was ordained to the ministryn by the Cayuga Presbytery. Thereafter he served the course of Christianity 2in several well known charges throughout.the country, including the Founth Presbyterian Church in Chicago, where he succeeded the Rev. Dwight S. Moody, foremost among American Evangel-ists, honor enough for one man. There he remained until 1892, 'when he was chosen president of his AlmaClVlater at Hamilton Col- lege, and td Hamilton for a quarter of a century he gave of his best for the advancement of that institution. His work there was capstone of a career of constructiveelfort that will remain his great monument. Now he again lives among us in a house erected on the site of the northeast bastion of Fort Stanwix, the geniali- person and the outstanding personality of our community. All honor to him who comes back to us to live with us, to be of us, and to show to us that he Vremembers the day of small things . He is known, less perhaps here than elsewhere, as one of the supreme masters of the English tongue. Read, as consummate proof of the quality of his English, his orations Nos. l, 2 and 3 on Abraham Lincoln . Of highest culture and character, of devoted and de- lightful family life: of assiduous industry: of that modesty of performance that forbids all self-exploitationg of a truly catholic generosity, his is an example to 4 - f . Eg fb f .,-,L in 7, ,....i.i. f .. ..-ak , -5 -nn-gmui45...5 -, ,hm ,-Q i J Xl! il - ' Q,1Mi'l1'r 1 ri r'l''r'1'm11r3 , f l Deo n- ---4-f' tx: be followed and cherished. Everything that interests man interests him, in music, poetry, art, beauty, joy of living, work, play and sport, consider his prints, etchings and engravings so beautifully culled and exquisitely set: his col- lection of hymnology of all ages and tongues: his own and adept settings, one of which at least may not falter in showing its head with Bowring, Jones, Watts or Wesley for elevation and breadth and loftiness of phrase beginning thus: 'Behind the horizon's misty skirt, Beyond the melancholy sea, There lies a city, glory girt In 1ight's immensity- Even today he has on manuscript near to completion, a labor of years and for love only, a complete, dignified and learned translation of the entire New Testament from the Greek into the vernacular. Still with hand on the plow, hearty in his work, lilled with the elan of a divine enthusiasm, he looks into the future with assured hope and high courage. We can envision him as speaker in Browning's Prospice -- I was ever a fighter, so-one fight more, The best and the last! I would hate that death bandaged my eyes, and forebore, And bade me creep part. Pk lk lk Ik For sudden the worst turns the best to the brave, The black minutes at end, And the elements rage, the Bend-voices Shall dwindle that rave, Shall change, shall become first a peace out of pain, Then a light, then thy breast, O thou soul of my soul! I shall clasp thee again, And with God be the rest. DE M. A. '28. A fb 5 . f v. Q'-x il G ii L ' l x ,L l' , r DEDICATION To Laura R. Stauring, head of our Latin department, we respectfully dedicate this space in token of the high esteem in which she is held by the entire student body. -i 6 1 t - ,s r ,QF A --l-- --- ' ui: -- I N N QWil'll7lnl.', ,1:lll1 ...-. DEQVAIN-SA f 'Q' ' 3 ll if ll F OREWORD Because of the joy of creating, and be- cause of the inspiration given by studying the life of Dr. M. W. Stryker, we, the class of 1928, undertook the compiling and publishing of this book. Knowing that Dr. Stryker graduated from R. F. A. and knowing his intimacy with schools throughout his life, we have endeavored to use our knowledge in making the art motif and in constructing the theme for this book. lt is indeed an honor to be allowed to use this man's life as a background, a foundation and an inspiration for our an- nual. The class of '28 leaves this book as a reminder for future years, in days when this year would otherwise be dim. A Q- AY x. 7 X 5 QQ - ' -'M I .. - N iM'i. i'WFf'ic. 'tig t ' t 'Q t 12, c me-0 -snot l L l lg: lr rl GW N i s i Tx id CONTENTS Dedication School Activities Athletics Jokes Patrons GEORGE R. STALEY, Superintendent of Schools 9 WALTER L. NEWTON, Principal A 10 I I L! SCI-1001. WH I W I, ill! ,I NM I If fr 'n bg 1 I if vlff, r X X i f ' -C 11 1 N 12 4 I THE FACULTY WALTER L. NEWTON ................... , ..................,....................................,.....,...,..,.... Principal Graduated Syracuse University 1907, B.S.g Graduate Student Syracuse and Columbia Universities, Head of Science De artment Cazenovia Seminary? Principal Manlius High School: Principal, Liberty High Sclioolg Principal, Glen Ridge KN. JJ High School: Prin- cipal, Rome Free Academy 1920-1928. MARY L. COLE ............................................................................................... ,.... ...... E n glish Graduated State Normal College 1896, Pd.B.g Syracuse Universit 1905, A.B., Phi Beta lfappag Graduate work in Colum ia 1916, Taught in West Winlielid, Herkimer, Saratoga Springs, Dunkirk, Auburn, Rome Free Academy 1922-1928. LOUISE KINGSLEY .................................................................................................... English Graduated Wells College 1920, Ogdenshurg 1920-1922, Rome Free Academy 1923-1928. ELIZABETH B. LUCE ........... .. ......................................... Q ......................................... English Graduated Syracuse University 1914, A.B.g Taught at Peekskill, N. Y., Elmira, N. Y., Rome Free Academy 1925-1928. WALTER H. THOMPSON .................................,........................................................ English lgyllgriglebury College 1926, A.B.g Taught at Collinsville, Conn.g Rome Free Academy J. LOUINE RODGERS ......................,,.............................,........ ,,,.,.,,,.,,,...., E nglish and French Graduated St. Lawrence University 1924, B.S.g Columbia University 1927, M.A.g Taught at Hammond, N. Y., Rome Free Academy 1928. PHILA EMILY STROUT ........................................................ Public Speaking and Dramatics Graduated Emerson College of Oratory, B.L.I.3 Taught in Rome Free Academy 1924-1928. LAURA R. STAURING .................................................................................................. Latin Graduated Elmira College, A.B.g Taught in Ilion, N. Y., 1916-1923, Rome Free Academy 1923-1928. HELEN L. CLARK ........................................................................................................ Latin ' 1928WilIiam Smith College, Geneva 1926, Taught at Perrysville 1927, Rome Free Academy AGDA E. HOLMES ............................................................................................ ..... ..... F r ench Graduated Syracuse University 1921, Cornell University Summer School 1924, Taught at Groton, N. Y., Whitesboro, N. Y., Rome Free Academy 1924-1928. LEILA M. EYSAMAN .................................................................................. American History Graduated Syracuse University 1909, Ph.B, Syracuse Summer School College 1918, 19263 Taught at Saranac Lake, Hempstead, Lockport, Gensee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima, Rome Free Academy 1922-1928. GEORGE W. HERMANCE ..... .......................... ........ ....... A u t o Mechanics, Mechanical Drawing Graduated Oswego Normal 1927, Taught in Rome Free Academy 1927-1928. BERTHA MITTENMAIER ............................ .............................. .................. M 0 dern History Graduated Wellesley 1920, A.B.g Columbia 1924, A.M.p Taught at Salem, N. Y., 1920- 1921, Hamilton, N. Y., 1921-1923, Rome Free Academy 1925-1928. DANIEL H. COLE ............................... . ................................................. Q .............. Mathematics Graduated University of Rochester 1895, B.S.g Graduate work in Columbia 1916-19173 Taugiitzat Flushing, L. I., Haverford, Pa., Dunkirk, Angelica, N. Y., Rome Free Academy 1921- 9 8. ANNA E. KEOUGH ...........................-.....--.-..--.---.--------------... ................... .......... . . Mathematics Graduated Syracuse University 1918, A.B.g Taught at Tupper Lake H. S. 1918-1920, Syracuse North H. S. 1920-1921, Rome Free Academy 1921-1928. 13 HAROLD A. MOE ....,....,.,....,,.......,...,..........,...................A.....,................. Commercial Subjects Graduated Commercial Courseg Plattsburg State Normal School 19165 Taught in Franklin Academy, Malone, N. Y., 1916-1918, Rome Free Academy 1918-1928. MARY B. WILSON ...,...........,.................................................................. Commercial Subjects Graduated Commercial Course, Plattsburg State Normal School 19135 Taught in Rome Free Academy 1916-1928. - HARRIET M. BLOOD, ................................. ............................................ G erman and Algebra Graduated Syracuse University 1917, A.B., Phi Beta Kappa5 Taught in Genoa 1917-1919, Jamesville 1919-1921, Sherburne 1921-1923, Rome Free Academy 1923-1928. MYRON J. WHITTEMORE ...,.......r...................................................... Chemistry and Physics Graduated St. Lawrence University 1918, B.S., Phi Beta Kappa5 Taught in Rome Free Academy 1919-1928. CAROLYN A. BIBBINS ..,..........,,.......................................,................. Supervisor of Drawing Graduated Mechanics Institute 19035 Taught in Tonawanda and Rome Free Academy .1913-1928. , , JOHN O. LUNBLAD ....................................,........................................... Supervisor of Music Graduated Theoretic Course Teachers, College, Columbia University 19125 lnstitute -Musical Art, New York City, 1913g Trinity School of Church Music, N. Y. City, 19145 Institute of Musical Pedagogy, Northampton, Mass., 19185 Member of Musical Council of N. Y. State Board of Regents, Colleague oi American Guild of Organistsg Supervisor at Rome Free Academy 1918-1928. MARIAN S. GRAVES ...................................................................................... Household Art Graduated Cornell University 1918, B.S.5 Taught at Interlaken, Rome Rural Schools, Rome Free Academy 1921-1927. WILLIAM G. KEATING ...................................................... Boys' Physical Director and Coach Graduated Lebanon Valley College 1918, A.B.5 Cortland Normal 19255 Summer School of Physical Education5 Rome Free Academy 1923-1928. RUTH E. BIRD ....................................................................................................... .Librarian Graduated Syracuse University 1925, B.S.g Taught at Rome Free Academy 1926-1928. Esri-:ER AQ CAGWIN ...........................................................................,.. commmiai subjeas Graduate of Rome Free Academy5 Graduated Plattsburg State Normal 19185 Taught at Fulton 1918-1926, Rome Free Academy 1926-1928. ELIZABETH W. WHITAKER ............................................................ Girls' Physical Director Graduated Kellogg School 19185 Dundee 19185 Penn Yan 1919-19215 Gouverneur 1923- 19265 Rome Free Academy 1927-1928. S. EONA OWENS ........................................................................... ,.,,.., C lerk Graduated Rome Free Academy 19065 Rome Free Academy 1927. J. BETH AUSTIN .................................................................................... Commercial Subjects 1928Graduated from Plattsburg State Normal School 19275 Taught at Rome Free Academy ERNEST L. TAYLOR .................................................... Physical Geography, Physics, Algebra Penna. Teachers' College, E. Stroudsburg, Pa., 18995 Bucknell University, M.S., 19035 Teachers' College Columbia University Summer School 1915, 19195 Taught at Bucknell Academy 1903-1904, Blossburg, Pa., 1904-1906, Ithaca, N. Y., 1906-1907, Cratesville, Pa., 1907-1908, Division Superintendent, International Correspondence School, 1908-1915, Bucknell University 1915-1917, Kane, Pa., 1917-1922, Utica, N. Y., 1922-1925, Miami, Fla., 1925-1927, Rome Free Academy 1928. HELEN L. TRUSCOTT ........................,..................................... American History, Economics Graduated Syracuse University 1926, A.B.5 Taught at Factoryville, Pa., 1927, Rome Free Academy 1928. JOSEPHINE YOUNG ................................................................ Home Economics, Cooking Graduated Syracuse University 1926, B.S.5 Taught at Rome Free Academy 1927-1928. 14 3 - f- , . - j Y , ' -L f e - .Q L f s. W Xl - S sz5zs 'iff'W 'TflffW1T?PF17 eglss 'W - 'lf W Eggfglif-Q E -.Q in in r 'D'EO'VAlN?fSfAh ie SENIOR OFFICERS President V. President Secretary Noble Bates Hobart Eades Ronald Curtis Treasurer Advisory Board Rep. Class Advisor Alice Morton Eleanor Sumner Mary Wilson ,l i, ew 'XZ' 15 1 E -H' '-erm? -L -- - , - H - --:.. l X ji 'l Q 5-Q 5 u'....wu ii :diurnal fi? :iz .1 Ni b- at N - S f Y - yi. '- Y H ...I 3 h .s.. 'ff Dao-WN-sn U ' s is DeMilt Malcolm Aird When the times are critical f Ami things look blue, Turn to Aird For a joke or two. Standard Bearer Staff '27, De-O-Wain-Sta Staff '28. Hi-Y Club. Senior Play. Areopagan Society. Mary Ramiden Bacchus It's easy to look nice when you are nice. Library Club. Curtice M. C. Aldridge An artist and a musician, yet unlike other geniuses, he is not temperamental. Standard Bearer Staff '26, '27. De-O-Wain-Sta Staff. Orchestra. Trio. Truth Seekers '26. French Club '28, Isabel Irene Baker f Issy J Isabel has two things that every one wants: Sparkling brown eyes and pep. Secretarial Club. Nicholas Aquino C Nick J We couldn't think of a thing to rhyme with moustache. t Football Numerals '27. Jean Elinor Besley VVe've been wondering why Jean stopped smiling and looked so serious and blue. It must be young Cupid's got her. For it's a man every time. Robert Warner Arthur f Bob D --! and if the cops don't get him, the tlappcrs must. 1-li-Y Club. Areopagan Society. l Radio Club. De-O-XVain-Sta Staff. Photo by Ubell at Hall QW L i ' I . smggiii' at ' - l 16 o J l l e f ul -' 1 F-'Q' ds- . it-X, .- Xggf X - f I lt'.'3l7Ill'll'f'l'7ll'fl l 'l7'l'f'lllllll llll , 1. e e '- e it -- l - , , DEO-VAIN-SH Flora Antoinette Bessee Sl1e's a reason why Gentlemen prefer blondesf' Chemistry Cluh. Abraham Harris Baker Q Abe l Abraham seems always to be flying around arrang- ing money matters, Abc, when you're gone, we're afraid the school will go bankrupt. Sixth Academic Honor. liusine:-s Manager Standard Bearer '26, 'Z7. llc-O-NVaiu-Sta. Radio Clulx--Vice-President. Areopagan Society. French Club. Dorcas Josephine Black Besides being popular and smart, Dorcas must be a good swimmer for she is always near Watftlcrfsl. Standard Bearer Staff '27. llc-O-XX:-lin-Stix Staff. Areopagan Society--Secretary. Chexnistry Club. Library Club. Frenvsh Club. Boys' Prophecy. George B. Baer George docs his studying at R. F. A. wooing at l'. F. A. lie-O-VN'ain-Sta Staff. Radio Club. Chemistry Club. Areopagan Society. but does his Telleta Josephine Bourne f Telete l Tells-ta has a little fiddle And with it a little bowg She loves the little llddle 'so She hates to part with her Orchestra. R in Girls' Senior Basketball. beau. John Clarence Ball ,lohn's eleverness with a paint brush and his hearty laugh will be greatly missed at R. F. A. Clit-:nistry Club. Astronomy Club. Areopagzln Society. Staudarrl llcarer Staff '26, '27. De-O-NVain-Stu. Kathryn Frances Brown Good coinpany and good conversation are never lurking' when she is around. Sf' 't' 'zl Cl b. 0L,11jegft'Q,f, U Photo by Ubell at QW 17 Hall L J 5 I 'l 'l i. lll' l l ' lil ,,,..-- if? -- - -it W ii 'gif , ,,A,,, 2.23 - ,-,.... DEO-WIN SR ml 0 1 M. Noble Bates Our class president has realized his possibilities and has made the most of them. He sure knows his uWllll1lCS.H Areopagan Society. Standard Bearer Staff '27. President Senior Class. lie-O-Wain-Sta Staff. French Club. Hi-Y Club. Clyde Le Roy Bathrick f Roy l ' Remember, Roy, the Surest way to a woman's heart, is to take aim kneeling. Standard Bearer Staff '27. U1--O-VVain-Sta Staff. l'lieY Club. George Bell His curly loiks and ready smile have popular among the girls. R Football '27. R Basketball '27, '28. President Students' Association '28, Hi-Y Club. Standard Bearer Staff '26, '27, De-O-Wain-Sta. First Boys' Slingerland '28. Areopagan Society. Orchestra. Boys' Chorus. made him 7 Dorothy Isabel Burleigh I D0t'j Rosy cheeks and a friendly smile, A kindly heart and a helping hand, 'lhat's Dot. Though all of us are not so fortunate as to po. suss a large stock of brains, still we all know how to appreciate them in others. Fifth Academic Honor. Standard Bearer Staff '27. Ile-O-Wain-Sta Stati. French Club. Alice Alberta Butterworth Q Butter j How much is Butter-worth, boys? How much is Butter worth? A lot to the Class of 228. We are looking forward to great fame for Alice on thc vaudeville stage and in the circus, perhaps. l,id you ever see her dance? Oh! Boy! y' aughttal Dorothy Beatrice Carey I Dot l Evidently Dorothy has a great liking for music. At least. she has Alf we judge from her keen apprecia- tion of MeCormick. Lois Ethel Tuthill ' Mistress of herself, though China. fall. Chemistry Club. 18 X,f 1 i - - -N, ' ' S 5' li ii Wil. - li iilii i - Q - s yj' -- L i II-0-WN-SR ' Q'- Murwin James Brush f Shiek J His oratory is magnificent. His music is divine. ls he a shiek? Ask me another? First Prize Boys' Slingerland '27. First Prize Vernon Center '27. Areopatgan Society. Hi-Y Club. Flass Play '28. Track. Orchestra. Football Numerals '16, Lena Marie Coleman f Lean D Lena believes in the song Let a smile be your umbrella. lt's always sunny weather for Lena. Philip John Colella f Phil J lf he only had Paul Revere's pony to carry him through Latin and Ca:-sar's brains to take 'him through history, he would make a good track man. Bertha Jeannett Cook l Bert J We regret that Bertha has been with us only two years. Her cheery, chattering presence has been a joy to everyone in R. F. A. Standard Bearer Staff '27. De-0-Wain-Sta Stott. Senior Play. Areopagan Society. George Henry Cook Gaze upon our bashfnl football hero! As far as we can tind out George's sole interests are football and studying. R in Football '26, '27. Frances Pauline Curnick f PolIy J Possessed an air by no means common. Chemistry Club. Ronald Edward Curtis . Ronald is partial. He's loyal to R. F. A. and S. A. A. too. Do you wonder why? just ask Mary. Secretary of Senior Class. i C-Y QQ: i i I I J ' Le signal . . i 'fig ' 19 -- 'H' ' 3 iI t ff' ' ' llnll ltt c ' at it j M -' -. DBO VA: -sm e ' ,, it fritwvwl..rtmutWKtiWE ' ' c 'lf fl l H L nad: It ull Elizabeth Mary Damon C Betty l In the class play Betty proved herself a good little tlirt. She is the type of girl that never tries to shirk. Senior Class Play. Secretarial Club. Genevieve Doran C .lerry J Jerryls the sort of girl who always has a smile. She's sweet, jolly and debonair. Library Club. Secretarial Club. Augustine Deprospero Here is the young man that always leads the ap- plause in assemblies and elsewhere, Augustine certainly will be missed by the whole school when he graduates. Orchestra. Alice Marion Ely VVe thought we smelled something good cooking. Yes, she is some cook. She's the light of his life. Secretarial Club. Hazel Evans Silence is the best ornament of woman. Hobart William Eades Q H0b0 J The hull is like a mighty bulletf' Here is one of the. class immortals. Hobo has such au- extra- ordinary 'lme that any subject is play for him. R in Basketball '27, 'Z8. Class Play. Vice-l're-sialent of Senior Class. lie-O-NVain-Sta Staff. Areopugan Society. Reba Irene Evans Q Rihs l Sl1e's a In-rt, sauey little miss, and one of our beat baslcetlzall players. Secretarial C'lubfl'resi1lent. UR in Girls' Senior Basketball. QW - 20 , , - r - 50,4 I, 'alia - ff?-s ie, Y, f ,gag s - J ,,....? -. mf il f f'wfiiri i1ii .-YP Q M h , 'V ll llllll I .. . ft ll is '.. N' -- . ,wk JJ.. U..J-wi- U V DE-0-VAIN-STA Li ' Leslie J. Fuller Q Les J L4-S' brain is keen, hut his heart is Sharp, Never mznfl. Les, we knuw how it is. Anil for your sake wt- liupc it 4loesn't change. Ernestine Louise Gayhart 'l'ho lmsy lieing shy and clelrnnair She always has time to hx her hair. 'l'hc-y say this is an art, not a natural ailment. We Wunder? Margaret Getbehead iii Her nature, guhlon as those bright tresses which grace- her fair countcnzmcc. Catherine Isabel Gledhill f Izzy j Short and sweet and hard to beat, Izzy Gledhill's sure a treat, ln short-hand she-'s a shark, Anil at zz dance her clogs can bark. Library Club. David Greene llis smiling fare. his flashing smile, are some ol' Gml's gifts to the girls. But his weight is a much love-ml gift to thc Footlvzill Team. Dave not only takes up mom in school and in the- world but he also takes zi place in each nf our lifarts, and we are sorry to Sec him go. R in lfootliall-JZ4, '25, '26, '27, liuntlvzill Uaptain in '27, R in liusv.-l,ull '.?6. William Lewis Crillith C'ABill l His quit-t sturilincss helits him well. lli-Y Chili. 'lramk '37g Captain '28, Elizabeth Groll Shc's going' to punuli :iv living out of some---P Ne-vcr tniml, wc'rc only going to say typewriter. Scc'rct:u'i:il kilnlm. Photo by Ubell 21 8: Hall 1 ,,,, lr 4 15 1 z., ,M ,,fA?gfi Y vb . - wh- .... .. ,Q ' 3,7 it , S -wrri!r'wbr'l:'ri:m.5g Q Q, I - 1 ' - sr -- K ' H emo-w -or ' o ' Rhoda H. Groff Rhorla's all Hughesfdb up, but anyway we Lnow where she gets her inspirations for the joke depart- ment, Standard Bearer Staff '27, Ile-O-Vlain-Sta Staff. Areopagan Society. Library Club. French Club. Class Play-Properties. John Preston Hall f Jack J jack is R. F, A.'s original nutcracker. R in Football '27. Football Numerals '26, Lyle Adelbert Harrnacker A quiet but valuable asset to R. F. A. and espe- 'imow by Ubeu seam cially to the Class of '28, Harriet Cora Harrison Q Skippy J Harriet is so quiet, and unassuming that we haven't so much about her. VVatch out though when they're like thatg some day sheyll break loose and then we will have to get out of her way. Don't get too frivolous, Harriet. Chester Morris Hayes f Chet j As manager, Chet's field is varied. He has even invaded realm of Femininity. Manager of Basketball '27. Hi-Y Club. ,. Ernest Paul Hank Q Ernie.'2ii It's a hard head that can crack' a blackboard. William Richard Hughes f Bill j All the great men are dead, and I don't feel very wall myselff, lt seems that Bill has hit the Don Fourth Academic Honor. Vice-President, Chemistry Club. Hi-Y Club. Radio Club. Orchestra. Boys' Chorus. Ensemble, Astronomy Club '27, QW Zig, 22 , 9 :VS - LS- , ,J - is. .. ,mt A, ,..--.Q , . h I agi i , - ! Xl - pfligs :m 'lvf1r'r 'i'v '1 l'r1 '1u, ffl, M' 'B - e i .. 'iH lii , J lg! gil, 'uw all all gl, I y '4 :I yigg-M' -- A D-EO'VAlN-SA ,..V,,,, I ,. , -..., - .., ,...,.., Arthur William Infanger f Art j . Art seems to have lost his liollillcl. T, Stzmmlairil llenrtr Staff '.27. llc-0-Vl'ziin-Sta Stall. Arcopagaii Society. K'lu-niistry Cluli, ' Ruilio Club. Urclie.-.tr:i. Boys' Chorus. V-'i l l is it .losephine Iodice A I 'l'l1ougl1ts make goml roiupzmious, uiul we know slim- has plenty of rumpzmy. 'l'liir4I Aczulvmic llonor. Ifrcncli Club. Slzimlzml lit-:irc-r Stuff '27. lJc-O-VVain-Sta Stuff. Doris Marie Jenny 1 Dee j YVQ womlcr if anyone except Lenuea ever goes Flillllg with her! Who slocs, Doris? Secretarial Clulr- Treasurer. R Senior liuskvtluill. Stzmilzirfl lit-:ircr Staff '27. 1 lie-O-lYain-Stu Smit. Edward Henry Joslyn f Ed j - Mon may mmm- :mil men may go. lC1l's popular forever. Florence Hazel Joslyn For such as you we do believe, Spirits their softest carpets weave. Sourctziriul Club'--Vice-President. , 1 E Jacob Strohl Jones f Jake J ' . 5, lloi cwty lies in limit-st toil. Arlvinory liozirrl. Tcziiiis '27-- Mzmzigcr. IM-'O-VX':iiii'St1i Stull. Standard Bean-1' Stuff '27. Chcniistry Club, Belva Bernice Johnson Q Bobby J lluliliy lms hui' part in making-tlic Seiltinelr ll suc- vuss. Slit- has the unusual quality of inspiring thc liimtype operators. Photo by Ubell 8: QW -41 14. 23 ff Nt - ill lil, lta'lf5?l2illJlE!1i'1'tT1'T'I.l'!1'lHlI..3j , f L, .1 rr I - -' -- ' or i iso-wArN-sm ' X' l! .s E l 5 f . l frimzoe by Ubeu ar Hull Anna Kanwisher VVe know Anna will succeed in life by the quiet, steadfast manner in which she does her work. keep it up, Anna. We're with you. Secretarial Club. Isadore Kaplan f Izzy j Our Izzy will no doubt become a great golf player --he knows all about Bird-ies. Basketball Numerafs '28. Baseball Numerals 'Z7. Hi-Y Club. Kathryn Miner Ketchum Q Kay j Kay is always full of joy Cause everything is fWJrigl1t. Senior Class Play, Library Club. Standard Bearer Stat? ,27. De-O-VVain-Sta Staff. Dorothy Lyndon Knight Q Dot j Dorothy looks so meek and mild VVe're inclined to think she's rather wild. Advisory Board. Student Council. Times Oratorical Contest '27. Senior Class Play. Areopagan Society. Standard Bearer Stall '27. De-O-'Wain-Sta Staff. Sarah Ruth Knight f Sally J As in the days of yore the Knight always gets the man. Standard Bearer Staff '27. De-0-VVain-Sta Staff. Cheer I eader, '27, '28. French Club '27. Cletus Joseph Kotary Q Clete J That curly hair is sure to atttact some line jane when you have diverted your time from your studies. Chemistry Club. Radio Club. Edward Kozma f Ed j lid is one of the fastest boys in R. F. A. ion his feetl. Radio Club. Hi-Y Club. AY Q. 24 . -J - .. -..1, t--V ,f e - 4 .. I - rlgkia :rein -f - ,lil ,- 1 xlf xt M 5 Jin '-m fr -lil? -If -F1 -mi - W M i at - e l . lei -- 1 -- L ' r Umv u-sm r e Stuart Kroll C Stuie J A slomc of thought. the place of a soul. Stella Alecia Krulinski f Stel j Hzimiincss is the result ot' work well clone. Secretzirizil Club. Sophie Lenio C Soph j XYL- often wunclcr if Sophie floesn't thinklof the hnmtzi-ln-nil in :in aeroplane when she is reading her sliorllmnrl notes ni class. Secretarial Club. Earl Sidney Levitan i Phooey J Al VVc fear that some clay we will linrl the Levitan rcsiilcnvc in :i tree, because they say that Earl is chemically inclincrl. Rznlio Club. Stanrlarrl Hczirer '27. lie-O-VV:Ain-Sta Staff. French Club. Scicnce Club. Arc-upngan Society. liirst State Prize '27 American Chemistry Society. Freda Hope Levitt 1 Fritz J lfreilzi, so bright :intl gay Trierl :in experiment in chemistry one rlay, Sho hczitesl 11 test tubc uf something we're not suref l'npl poor Frcsla wasn't the same as before. Fccrctzirizil Club '27, Times Contest. :nil Prize. Felix Adam Marchewski C Phil j llc has no vice, nor any habit, so we can't say much about him, Florence Elizabeth Martin Q Flossie l lichnlil thc breaker of the scl10ol's quietness record! L, ..... .....,.,. . . ., -,....-. Photo by Ubell 8: Hall .2'N f r or - 25 , l V 4 if' I' YJ--C.--sais , 1 7iQl-' 4 AV: r K 'gr' Il I vnznllnr li ' I tif ll f M ' - V Lil - - - ' - r- -1 l gnecrwu'-sux CE ie' Charles Reginald Marsland C Reg j h 'This nice young man is a great hunter. We are informed that during his latest expedition he tamedC?J a Wolff. Hi-Y Club '28. Richard Christian Mast Q Diek j We're afraid he's nearly blind. The only thing he seems able to see is Red. Editor-in-Chief De-O-VVain-Sta. Standard Bearrr '27. Chemistry Club. Radio Club. Hi-Y Club. Advisory Board. 4n4B0bvvJ but usually Goetsafclil Robert Thomas McMahon Bob is not fat: very often rhino by Ubell st nan there on time. Hi-Y Club--Treasurer. Football Numerals ,27. Anthony S. Mezza f Slim J acl1ieve'nents and then look at this list of athletic been the idol of the you won't wonder why he's school. R in lT0ot'all '24, '25, '26, 27. Captain Football '26. PU in Flasketball '25 '27, R in Baseball '24, ,26. R in Track '24. 'Z6. Captain Track ,Z6. Hi-Y Club '25. Alice May Morton Alice is one of our most popular gir's and our best wishes go with her when she enters Cornell in the fall. Treasurer of Senior Class. Prasifent of Library Club. French Club. Chemistry Club. Gladys Floretta Mudge Q Glad D Gladys is industrious But never very boisterous. Minnie Julia Mudge Q Blondy Q ln character, in manner, andlin all things she is simpliuity itself. Colgate appreciates this. we 2 :QY 'W e L 'Jia 0 26 ' , K y . , , Y . f -. -B t 'fn'-we -Q ' H! N - :Mftif1iv.viv'1i1rw- , - f -1 + llll U -1 ,--. 7,1-Q2 Li. ' ... L Dm f- -sm i ' x' Elizabeth Rose Nero f Betty J They say silence is golden, but Betty is a brunette. Clayton Norton f Clayt J .Clayt Lloesn't have much to do with the R. I . A. girls, hut when he steps out with certain S. A. A. ones. Oh Boy! Stzinilarml Bearer Staff '28. Evelyn Carolyn Nystrom C Lyn l VVho is hc, livelyn? No one can be so steadily happy unlvss sho has a good reason. Secretnrizil Ululr. Senior Class Play. James Page f Jim J Jim has had his system of getting high marks iatenteil. :tml he is going to offer it for sale to the luninrs the nl:l5 :after graduation. He ought to get iich from it, lczausr it certainly works. A.e'sp:igan Society-President. Vzileilicturian. Hi-Y C'lulriSecretary. Stamlarcl Hearn' Stat? '27 Editor-in-Chief. Ile-O-ltain-Sta Staff. Boys' Slingcrland '28 Znd prize. Grace Rosetta Parry l Rosie l Anal how she plays haskethall! Library Clulw. R in Senior Girls' Basketball. Chemistry Clulr. Margaret Elizabeth Plunkett C Peggy J Peg in thc doll of our class and is going to be a second Tillie the 'Foiic-r. When Peg gets her job we'll all want to he offiee boys. Feciciarial Cluh. Robert Charles Pritchard f Bob l IJon't let Holm hluff you as he does Miss Stauring. Holi is like at rliamonsl, small but bright. lt's no use combing your hair, Bob. Let the fellows do that for you. ' Photo by Ubell 8 Hall 27 as .e 5 - -' -- F' neo- N-sm ' X' .a John William Rhemick f Johnny j lJon't try to hide behind Jack, Johnny. Jack isn't so big but what Prof, can see over him. Johnny is our dark horse basketball player. He slips in his shots when no one is expecting them, but wins in the grand total. R in Football 'Z7. Hi-Y Club. LaMina June Richmond Here she comes now.. I can tell her laugh. VVe haven't seen her out with a man yet, but oh, well- you never can tell. Chemistry Club. 1. Cora Louise Rieck C Riecky J Although Cora looks meek, we feel that she will make a success of life. Secretarial Club. Standard Bearer Staff '26, '27, De-O-VVain-Sta Staff. Joseph Ritzel l Joe j Remember that old saying, Good things como in small packages? Better hurry up, girls, joe is going to he nailed soon. Chemistry Club. Radio Club. Gilda Marie Rizzuto great athlete, Secretarial Clulr. Joseph Joliet Romaine f Joe j ,loe's Cherie smile has cheered many a person in hrtory classg even Miss Eysaman. Frank Petcr Sanzone f Sandy j Gixe this fellow a lighting chance and hc'll break his competitors. Iglzoi 0 by Ubell 8: Hall I Hi-Y Club '26, '27, '28. 4-N a 1 y Q 1 ' 28 XVe wonder if Gilda inspires Slim to le suzh a S .1 i 4 , ,,-MQ, -f-+ S .ENS ff?-f: f,gl-'ig 1 uf il f 5 lP fr2f l w'h 1f'l r'1'ml1Q l W 'lf -- 5 ' W . l - S ima , -. L ' Deo- N-sm X' Bertha Elizabeth Sauer f Bertie l XYIWL-11 she laughs the whole worlzl shakes. Astronomy Club '27. Anna Mae Seals f Dornie J -NVe'vc noticg-il a big hcuillight on Annu Mae's linger. What linger? Now, you can guess that. We , w0u'l givv you away, Annu Mac. Scureturiul Club. Evelyn Gertrude Sharp 'Tis suial 'her tiuu- uoulll not lic Fuller James William Singleton C Jim j Uh? Vlfhat n lmy was james Single o NN ith girls hc seemed not to get on When they came his way He turnwl about gray Azul inn off in the other direction. Rzulio Club. Areopugau Society. L'hcmistry ClL'lll'PfL'5lilCllt. Nellie Skeba C Nell j ' Stucliuus of czisc,--A-mul fond nl humble things, Clifford Bradford Sprague f CliH J l hail ai girl in Watertown Ulut she-'s only an frieudj. Iii-Y Club. LeClare Stuart, Jr. C Stub J A muiil in California hc met, On whom wc hear, he is quite set Slznuluril Bearer Staff ,26, '.27. Ili--U-Vl'ain-Stn Stahl. Ili-Y Ulub. lh-batting Club. Girls' Pruphccy. A3-Y o 'Ill 9 1' 29 oto by Ubell 8: Hall -. -A Gig, ' LF , ----A ll 45 !f5llllE ' ' 'li mr'1r v'wihr+niv ,,- - - 'lf DE-0 VAIN-SH so Eleanor Thayer Sumner Tom, Tom the harber's son, Stole her heart and away he run. VVe don't want to bc selfish, but honest, Injunl Eleanor, we think there ought to be some place in your heart for dear old R, F. A. We w0n't kick if it doesn't impair your cheering ability. Standard Bearer Staff '27. De-O-VVain-Sta Staff. Cheer Leader '26, '27. Advisory Board. French Club. Library Club. Class History. Lennea Swanson f Len J She is very shy and very coy, She never bothers with a boy. . Never mind, Len! Knowledge is power and she rs powerful! Secretarial Club. Standard Bearer Staff '27. De-O-VVain-Sta Staff. Everett R. Thomas This young gentleman believes that speech is great, but that silence is divine. Boys' Chorus. Radio Club. John E. Tolnitch f J0hnny j There's a young man in our school, who is wondrous bright, He plays many a love set with a girl named Knight. He studies hard, plays tennis and grows a moustache, So that with Ruth he may ne'er have a clash. Tennis '27. Senior Class Play. Anthony Paul Tomeo f Tony l Behind the business look which Anthony always wears we hnd an industr1ous and dutiful scholar. Eleanor Martha Tracy Here we have one of the classes' decided blonds. Eleanor appears to be a shy little maid, Lut we know different. She certainly is a hard working member of the Class of '28, Salutatorian. Standard Bearer '27. De-O-Wain'Sta Staff. French Club. Arcopagan Society. Library Club, Emilio Spadsfora K Spad1 j Hats off to Spadi. Sportsman, scholar and athlete. We are sure that Spadi will make as great a success of his future career as he has niade in football. Footlall '25, '26, '27. Basketball '25, '26, '27. Baseball '25, '26, Standard Bearer Staff '27. De-0-Wain-Sta, Business Manager 'Z8. AW 1 1:J1iL...--..-WEE gm. su, 30 , X 1 -. I ai izgf-e . -'-Aj Q-X, - XI! Nr - E 5 1iR'iEll7llll'l ll 'l'l 'l l l'l'llli'ilil, ill , I '? Q l illlll flea ' 'l ll? - -- l ' --5 H ' . lil li? N- -- ' 'm'0'VAlN'6TA Frank Joseph Valvo With the girls Frank may be backward and shy But give him Checkers or studies and he stops only for the sky. As girls are unimportant don't worry and fret. ,lust take your time and you'll get one yet. flf you're unlucky. H Dorothy Caroline VanHovenburg l Dot J VVe hear he's a sailor. VVe hear that lie's not. - h Now we ask you, could such lseauty be long hid- den? Anyway Dot deserves the best. Here's hoping she gets it. Lena Marion Venturo f Lee J Lena is not very precise- But still she is awfully nice. R in Girls Senior Basketball. Secretarial Clulw. Ruth Evelyn Warcup Always a smile for everyone Rather sober, yet full of fun. Secretarial Club. Lyle Watters Lyle VVatters, young and fair, Comliing down his tune, brown hair, Chascd hy women everywhere, Pretty Lyle VVatters. Orchestra. Boys' Chorus. Chemistryxflulw. Hi-Y Club. Cheer Leader. French Cluh. llc-0-Wain-Sta Staff. Standard llearer Staff 'Z7. Senior Play. Bessie Janette White l .lean l VVe'rc sorry Bessic has heen with us so short a time, hut we-'re glad we could know her. Chemistry Cluli. l l Stephane Hope Witka Q Stephie J l Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. Secretarial Club. 1 ' Photo by Ubell 8 Hull 31 , . l ' - r XZ: f v , x Xe? il -N MM H ' - 'gf Q? 5 Z I! HT! A ,z.. 2 2 gem lW.v,hAl? ASE -. us.. . ,t 4, e to -- f ' i as Deo-wA1N-sfA ' ' or ' Photo by Ubell 8: Hall Gladys Elizabeth Wolff Q Wollie j Oh! you flirt! ,Null said. Secretarial Clulr. Harry G. Wright lt's all C'i'U1'ig1.1. lf'J:Z'3il1i11g i.. O Kay with him. He 11.15 and plays foo1l,all. Vlfonder what else he can do? Ask the girl who owns one. Boys' Chorus. Senior Play. Standard Bearer '26. lfoothall '26, '27, Baselgall '26. 'Z7. Basketball Manager '26, '27. Advisory Board. Alfred Everett Zingerline f Zing J Al deserves a lot of credit for the success of the Senior Play. Although the stage manager doesn't take the roses, still he has one lxig job, which Al filled to an extent worthy of a professional production. Chemistry Club. Orchestra. Stage Manager Senior Play. 'fi 1. 'ff 2. , A K' we M7 v xp X. x ax x 'lk ffyfig rfi iiqgs ifl' 'wggggv f Q.. xzwgzn J , ' x 2. f I of ' 11 V x ek I 1 ul . if Z 4.. 32 E-3 4'-ix-1-2.13 1 g L' 1 UE-0-VAIN SIA TT ,, an J - ,. -any an W ...4+C n Nf Xl - :rrcm wfuHirr1f'wf:m. Q '-M ' i N 5 m- ,vw-.. .. 1- C --- - C N -- CLASS HISTORY Since we belong to a generation, one of whose aims is to keep up to date, it behooves us to keep ourselves informed of history as it is made, and I am sure nothing could be offered to our appreciative readers more enlightening and more profitable than the history of the class of '28. During our Freshman year we were deemed unworthy of notice until Christ- mas, when we made ourselves known by trimming the study hall in a manner such as to bring forth praise from even the haughty Seniors. The rest of the year was uneventful as far as social activities were concerned. Because of the new ruling condemning out-of-town affairs, we were unable to follow the usual custom of having a Freshman sleighride. The novelty of being in high school having worn oil' a bit, we began a studious second year. We were beginning to realize that school meant work as well as play. From January to March we were in a state of excitement and anticipation over the new high school which was then nearing completion. After Easter vacation, instead of returning to the old high school, we went into the new building and it was with great pride that we established ourselves in our new institution of learning. In June we entered the rank of Juniors. Now indeed we did feel important and sophisticated. At Christmas time in assembly we put on a play taken from Dickens' A'Christmas Carol. During the spring vacation we gave the Senior class a Prom, putting into practice the usual custom of entertaining the Seniors. In June several of our brilliant members graduated with the Senior class, having completed their course in three and a half years: theirs was indeed a non- stop flight. And now September saw us as Seniors. For three years we had been work- ing to attain this elevated plane. Our only regret was that this was to be our last high school year. In our last year we have proved our dramatic ability. At the Christmas assembly several of our talented classmates presented a play, Better Never Than Late. The majority of the Slingerland contestants were 25 L . 33 ' Q -' Sita f i I , as if Q ..- X,,f iq I S . ' ig-ji:algirf12furfv:'rfgw:1'fmi '-' -' M -,V I ,Di A ' S' - I I t DEO-VAIN'8TA g ' X' R Seniors, two winning prizes. On March 30th the Senior play was ably pre- sented. On April 20th the DE-O-WAIN-STA staff put on a benefit dance. Our class has contributed much to athletics. The football first team will be weak- ened by the graduation of five of its members in June. While the thought that we have successfully completed the school work is a source of much satisfaction to us, that feeling, nevertheless, is mixed with one of sadness and regret when we consider that we have come to the time when we will no longer move together as a class, but must separate from each other, our school and all its dear associates. One of the greatest pleasures which the future holds in store for us is the joyous and lasting memory of our school life. E. T. S. '28. THE GIRLS' PROPHECY Considering this a task of the greatest moment, I went off into the wilder- ness and called upon all the little gods of inspiration and prophetic vision. Having stated my problem to them, they were lax in opening up their inmost hearts to me. Wlly, I know not, unless it be that their secrets were too pro- found or too awe-inspiring for my humble yet eager ears. Time passed and I had done nothing when one bright morning I received a message from King Thompson, Monarch of the Fairy Realm. The message read: Take up thy pen and write. So I did. Strange voices seemed all about me and my hand Wrote as if by magic. In answer to the numerous questions which leaped into my mind a deep magnetic voice enlightened me in stentorian tones. Ruth Knight has become the social dictator of the upper crust in Pieville. Izzy Ciledhill and Kay Ketcham have both married handsome bond salesmen. Mary Bachus is a prominent elocutionist. Alice Butterworth is a dancer of re- markable talent. Rhoda Groff is president of the Woman's Club in one of our large cities. Dorothy Burleigh, Genevieve Doran, Dorothy Carey and Eliza- beth Damon, heiresses all, of talents or otherwise,-have become the Four Horsemen of Charity, regular angels to thousands of poor kiddies. Eleanor Tracey is still attending one of our leading eastern universities after graduating A lY 5 'il- 34 f- , l - .Ti - . . Y . '-A ' .,,-git, U 11 if --S17 Y --' lf? ' rril w1rr-uf' f i -- --- '- r n - . 'L I nl M- Ni W W ...A - C , c- 'f ff - ,..- H 4 T 'H' -- c it DEowAsN-sw cc' TTWTL' - from all but two of its numerous colleges. Pauline Curnick and Bertha Cook have both married college professors. Today, Eleanor Sumner rivals the record of Helen Wills back in 1928 in the realm of tennis. Here is a sample of poetic justice: Dorothy Knight has married a real tightwad. Josephine Iodice writes poetry of the deeper sort. Doris Jenny sells combination hair and nerve tonic. Cora Rieck is the world's best stenographer. Minnie Mudge is the World's fastest stenographer. Bertha Sauer is the wife of a very prominent tragedian and weighs 110 pounds. Dorcas Black is a nurse and weighs 200 pounds. At present she has a terrific crush on a young interne. Balva Johnson is the Dean of Vassar, a veritable intellectual genius. Hazel Joslyn boasts a big butter and egg man as her Worst half. Ruth Warcup lives in Rome, Kansas, and makes pies like mother used to make. Elizabeth Groff is the power be- hind the throne in a big brokerage house on Wall Street. The Evans girls, Reba and Hazel, rarely see each other and wouldn't speak if they did. Hazel sells real estate in California and Reba sells sidewalks in Florida. Grace Parry is an active physical directress. Peggy Plunket plays kiddie parts in Mack Sennett's big show. It is rumored in literary circles that the little girl has a great future. Telleta Bourne, the high school girl, has become Katherine Knowlton, the greatest violinist the Metropolitan has ever known. Eliza- beth Nero has married a man of action-he is president of a suburban trolley line. Alice Ely is divinely lit up by the light from her minister husband. Margaret Getbehead stars in little theatre productions. LaMina Richmond is a true gold digger. She made a fortune in supposedly fake gold stock in Arizona. Nellie Skeba does a hair-raising stunt. She sells hair tonic and gives permanent waves. Jean Besely runs a tiny tea shop in Jollywood, California. Some of her best customers are Katherine Brown, Anna Mae Seals and Gladys Wolff, who are all hopeful extras and the coming stars of the silver screen. Lena Venturo is a lady dentist specializing in wisdom teeth. Evelyn Sharp guides the destinies of a mammoth wholesale drug store. Isabel Baker has become one of our leading congresswomen. Lois Tuttle contributes to Will Roger's Hllliterate Digest. Gildo Rizzuto is the champion slim girl. Stella Krulinski is a con- firmed vegetarian but she eats Hot Dogs when no one is looking. Florence Mar- tin travels for a law firm handling only breach of promise suits. Lena Cole- man writes inspiring editorials for Who's Who. Alice Morton is adjudged the most popular coed in the East. Gladys Mudge runs a millinery shop in Greenland. Evelyn Nystrom owns a long line of chain stores, the Nystrom if 'Spf' 35 --Y' l ' Lx fl-Y ..4 ' ., . .. -1. ii-mai? in I u 'I 'lV'l' l 'l 'f I l'1 'llI llll H f .,...- V , 'N -Q- Xlll Xi - F ' wi iii.-:if - T-N! .. T fllill-41l2fi?i'F M- i -J I ,D . M 'ni' il - -' -fd, ., ,. -d,, ,L r . , A' o DE0-VAIN-LSTA tl ' Q ' Egg Plants. Flora Bessee teaches kindergarten in J. H. S., Rome, N. Y. Stephane Witka has married a Polish Count. Lennea Swanson picked a Supreme Court Judge. Freda Levitt has become a successful bank president. Harriet Harrison invented an easy chair for installation in high schools. Martha Carrier seconds the motion. Dorothy Van Hovenburg teaches the Einstein theory at Oxford en Angleterref' Ernestine Ciayheart draws those beautiful advertise- ments for Boston garters. Bessie White is woman chess champion at Colgate. Anna Kanwisher keps to the straight narrow-she's Ringling's best tight rope walker. Sophia Lenio is appropriately last because she isidestined to outlive her whole class. She is Rome's most enterprising young undertaker. The voice stopped. A mighty emotional struggle took place within me. I could scarcely stem the tide of burning tears which threatened to overwhelm me. Then more silence and a faint whisper became perceptible to my wavering con- sciousness. Louder, I tried to yell, but scarcely a sound came from my lips. Ah, there! There it was, clear and perfectly comprehensible. Shhl the voice said 'Only you and one other namely, A. Conan Doyle, know the great secret. Write no more. So I did. LECLARE STUART, JR., '28. BOYS' PROPHECY Twenty Years After The other day I returned from a trip to New York and, really, I hadn't realized how absolutely antique I've been getting until I began to think over my trip. The funniest thing happened-I met almost all my former R. F. A. classmates, that is the boys: the girls seemed to be rather scarce. The destinies to which a person's peculiarities lead are certainly strange sometimes. For in- stance, I saw Dick Mast, you remember dear old Dick, don't you, crawl up the Woolworth Building and then slide down a rope no bigger around than a pin. By the way, I guess I didn't tell you that he was a human spider and was work- ing as part of a team with George Baer, who was a sensational tight rope walker, 36 f u. X f 'l - F-4-W ilu ig: :ill ul n ., L'-' 'i ix lll I E '- Drown-sm Kc 'ibf e and William Griffith, who exhibited his specially trained and wonderfully in- telligent fleas. In the crowd watching the antics of these three was a tall jaunty sailor. When he turned around I recognized him as that R. F. A. cutup, John Hall. Later he told me he was one of those sailors with a girl in every port. I believed him, for who could resist his merry blue eyes. 4 As I was seated comfortably in the train on my way to New York reading a newspaper, I came across a heading that made me gasp with surprise. It said Arthur Infanger, King of the Mushersf' It seems that he had just won a race in Alaska with the help of his trusty dog team. The beautiful lead dog was named Evelyn-perhaps in memory of some boyhood friend. In the same paper I saw that George Bell had succeeded with his stirring oratory in having a bill passed in the Senate at Washington for the abolition of capital punish- ment in the United States, and he is now thinking of running for President. His campaign leader is DeMilt Aird. The minute I got off the train I rushed over to the postoflice in Grand Gen- tral to mail a letter. Who should I see there but Noble Bates, working hard at his job of oflicial stamp licker. In this position he meets more people and tastes more glue than anyone else in the world. Lounging comfortably in one corner of the station, I spied Robert Arthur and Chester Hayes. Robert in his role of gentleman tramp was making a good living and having a pleasant if rather pre- carious time. Chester, although rather reticent about his business, seems to be living on easy street. From rumors I heard of him about how he slept days, roamed nights, and brought home the bacon to Marion, I took it that he was a professional gambler. When I had mailed my letter I left the station and started walking toward my hotel. At the first corner there stood Cletis Kotary as big as life, directing traffic. He made a very eflicient traflic cop. On the other side of the street on the corner stood a very imposing building, the headquarters of the world-wide Anti-Women Society, led by James Singleton, president, and Reginald Mars- land, Held secretary. From the reports of the society it looks as if the women were out of luck. I called on James to inquire the purpose of the organization and he had just received a letter from LeRoy Bathrick asking to be admitted to this society because his fiancee had thrown him over the day before. Poor boy! 37 i ,, K ,J - --V . M Li- ' -- ing ig-1-,:L:g:-fze.-:galil q , ......-..,. lr - ii -9 . ,Y , , - 5- Viva- '- ' -Q q i Nf Nj - 8 jagj asr rwili wlirifmtf ' , 'ff Jlfflf - a-1 W - - if-if-f-,,.,.ff' f n 4.41, u,!, .5 .- .J n wi , yt neo-VAIN-sm ' X ' Soon I came to the corner of Broadway and Forty-second Streets. Imagine my surprise at seeing there Abraham Baker, It turned out that he was a first-class salesman. His wares were chiefly canes, spats and derbies, and he was so good at his job that he almost sold me a derby. I went to the hotel by way of Central Park. Just as I got opposite the park a great hubbub arose. I ques- tioned a passerby as to the cause of this commotion. He said the bicycle club was getting ready for its annual cross continent race. I also learned that Isador Kaplan, powerful Wall Street magnate, was offering a purse to the winner, whom everyone thinks will be James Page, as he is an expert cyclist. Who is that under yonder pavillion? None other than Felix Marchewski, the club's chief wheel greaser. In this same park Lyle Watters was teaching the young- sters to ride horseback. The mothers thought him a perfect chaperone and willingly trusted to him their most precious darlings. Eventually I reached my hotel. I was very courteously assigned a room by a perfect mannered young man. Suddenly I recognized him as Jacob Jones. Who'd of thunk it! An awfully cunning little boy took me up in the elevator, Robert Pritchard-can you bear itl He told me confidentially that he was only working there until something should turn up. A second Mr. Mic.awber, I'm afraid! That evening I was rather tired so I decided to stay in my room and listen to the radio which was kindly provided. The first thing I heard when I turned the radio on was a wave of rousing cheers. I had tuned in on the Kentucky Derby just in time to hear how David Greene rode his nag, Grease Spot, to victory. Well, I wasn't much surprised-David always was a great athlete. The next thing I got was a marvelous jazz orchestra. It was so good that. tired as I was, I felt like dancing. You could have knocked me down with a feather when the announcer, who turned out to be none other than Earl Levitan. said You have just heard the famous jazz king, William Hughes, and his Topsy Turvy orchestra. One of its members was Augustine DeProspero, who was to make his debut the following week at the Metropolitan. His flute solos have revolutionized the musical world. Merwin Brush has become well known in the same orchestra with his peppy rendition of the trumpet solo parts. Ho- bart Eades added to the fun in this orchestra by playing the French horn more or less expertly. He always did like to blow his own horn. -fx. if ,J l ii in 38 v ,J 4 ,4-A .4 -,,.1..T A , i-L'-1 , :lf S.. - -'ici .wi-maxi! f ef--A:- fi 1 w ' 1 -- rm!! , ' .. ,, -- - ...X Xggf - 51, !'I??lzY 'l ll l ! Il 'I'.,1lli - f Fi i 'J' Al - --mi' The next day I got up bright and early to see New York. The first thing I saw as I stepped out the door of the hotel was .i sign which said Nick Aquino- Barber. Nick had become famous as the inventor of a compound which would grow hair on anything, even cement. As I was starting gaily down the street I slammed into someone so hard it almost knocked me down. I decided to leave as soon as possible, but when I recognized the p. 'son as Leslie Fuller I changed my mind. He had become extremely wealth as a result of inheriting the Fuller Brush Company from a very distant relative. A little farther on I saw a very select building. I found out that it was al famous girls' school. LeClare Stuart was in his element here as principal. He was aided by John Rhemick, who was physical director. However, all the girls were terribly crushed on John, so it was rather hard to keep order. Then I got rather hungry, so I went to a candy store. While I was drinking my soda in came Harry Wright and John Tolnitch. Harry, who was a real estate dealer, was trying to sell a sum- mer estate in Maine to John, who was the United States tennis champion. He seemed to be very successful in love games particularly. Next I decided to see the famous Greenwich Village, so I took a bus down that way. The first person who met my eye when I entered a huge studio was John Ball. It seems his occupation was cleaning the canvases of John Singer Sargent, and in his spare time was practicing aesthetic dancing. In a theater a little farther on I saw Robert McMahon directing the rehearsal of a play written by Joseph Ritzel which was destined to be one of the most famous in all box office history. Philip Colella made a charming lead.ng man and Frank Sanzone directed the costuming, as a result of an ambition begun when he saw Hamlet in Syracuse. i That night I went to the Roxy. There was a peachy acrobatic act on: I was looking at it for all I was worth when one of the actors began to look more familiar. I thought and thought and can you imagine, it was our great big he- man, Emilio Spadafora. The day after I went to a toy store to get a present for my little sister's birthday. There I met Clayton Norton. He was enjoying life immensely and getting more childish every day demonstrating mechanical toys. I also met George Cook there. Our bashful George had gone and got himself married and A ZW X L - e- .T ' 1 do djig c ' 39 Y 1 , ,?- it ! , . V L , -,,........i-.. T 7 5' iz. '--- Y we iff .- f c-r Fi! 11 S9, iqliilg I N! il f T f QE:tral2r1r1r1v'11t'lf'r'1'f11ux'3P 5 ' ' , 'gy I , W- a ' -- fr -- I ' DEO-VAIN-STA ' T ' was buying a rocking horse for his little boy. All of a sudden my tooth started to ache from some candy I was eating that I had bought at one of Joseph Ro- maine's well-known chain stores, so I hurried over to see a dentist. Not a very cheerful business, whatl But when I found the dentist was Ronald Curtis, who always used to be as gentle as a lamb, I didn't mind having my tooth iixed a bit By this time I was getting rather tired so I hailed a taxi and there was Edward Kozma, driving it around. He said he owned a string of taxis and sightseeing buses and was driving one of his taxis around because he wished to get a thrill. Take it from me, he said, Thrills are plenty and big. In fact right now I am being sued by my old R. F. A. chum, Everett Thomas, who is a famous lawyer, for being mixed up in an exciting accident and almost killing Edward Joslyn. I thought that was too bad, so I went over to the hospital to visit Ed. Stuart Kroll, a promising young interne, showed me around the place. Stuie certainly had changed since he left R. F. A. He had become quite a young shiek and was engaged to a Western heiress. By this time I was getting homesick, so I decided to start back the next day. On the way to the station I dropped in a Western Union oflice to send a tele- gram. There, merrily tapping the key, was Cliif Sprague. He had invented a machine which revolutionized telegraphy and made it possible to wire from San Francisco to London in ten seconds. Did you ever think it of Harold! As his right hand man he had Anthony Tomeo, who was director of the messenger boys and a very good one at that. I went home by way of Ossining and I thought I would go through the prison there. I was horrified when I saw Curtis Aldridge, one of our own R. F. A. boys, breaking stone there, with Frank Valvo for his guard. Poor old Curt! It seems that his insane desire to crack rocks led to safe cracking and there I saw the result. Let this be a lesson to all young boys with a similar aspiration. I made the last home lap thoughtfully but happily on a subway from Utica to Rome, the direction of which was taken over by Alfred Zingerline, who was following his father's footsteps in the con- tracting business. DORCAS BLACK '28. E Q I2 ff 'll I E or 1 I ' +e t et hh .7 lj f :fs -he '+- X f Xi - F r':-tfrfm'rfwvr1 rmr 555 5 -' , I S M. ..!. M- W 'wi. !fN,, Q .....-1-- 2 W F gh -1? DEO-VAIN-SH -' in ' JUNIOR OFFICERS President V. President Secretary Elizabeth Winship DeWight Broga Lynn Watters Treasurer Class Advisor Warren Reader Phila Strout -Z-Y Z-Y - - l Y - - : Y, 1' F W . W P!-A g-A-1 A- W Q , M l i gf, f J, , M ' -F M' -- no DEI:-vmnismi F on ' ...-1 ' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President V. President Secretary Alphonse Rienzo William Mammosser john Hickman Advisory Board Rep. Class Advisor Felix Palash Helen L. Truscott QQ ww i 5 , muypf ,Z-X. 42 f F-Ji V A - ' ' , .- W Xi - N ggp flli QM E - 'N 4 - M H jg i ' ITE-0-VAIIFSTX RA Mm W U T NEST x 7 X XX -. Mt, If 'ff X 4 V511 TK N Q, 43 5 - E 1 -: JL? v 53 N ii f - 1 gggzga f . . ' X 1 X 4.1-flash!!! i ' I-1 elf!! 5 ' 'X P' -X1 - S Tzwfmiimf - -' ' DEQ-wAnN-srA -2- v Photo by Ubell 8: Hall SENIOR CLASS PLAY Loft to Rightgllertha Cook, Lyle Watters, Hobart Eades, Harry Wright, Dorothy Knight, Murwin Brush Evelyn Nystrom, Elizabeth Damon, Katherine Kctcham, DeMi1t Aird, John Tolnitch. 44 Q , J' . 1 , - - A , 12 , ...T-. . X f Xi 'T-TT ,L xnllnlm Inv MTA L- i T! l g ny I, MW In K! ll rg -,,....T ....' '.jJl,,:,v ',Ml V... - . -- DE-O'VAlN-8I4'T - 'E X- ' John Taylor ..................... Mrs. Taylor, his wife ....... Edna Taylor, his daughter. ..l.. .. Elmer Taylor, his son ........... Mamie Harris, a friend ...... Tommy Jordan, a friend ....... Orville Stone, a friend ...... Larz Anderson, servant ....... Mrs. Anderson, servant ...... Martha Anderson, servant.. Taxi driver ...................... THE TIGHTWADU By ROBERT KEITH CAST .......Lyle Watters .......Bertha Cook ,Dorothy Knight ...........DeMilt Aird Kathryn Ketcham ..........Harry Wright ......Hobart Eades .........Merwin Brush ..Evelyn Nystrom Elizabeth Damon ....John Tolnitch This year The Tightwadf' a comedy in three acts, by Robert Keith, was selected for the Senior presentation. The setting for the play is the living room of the Taylor home in Quincy, Illinois. Edna Taylor has become engaged to a young spendthrift, Tommy Jordan, of whom Mr. Taylor disapproves because he gambled on spring wheat and lost more money than he had. Edna decides that the wedding must be put off for a year so that she may work in a business oliice to earn some money and gain some experience. She informs Tommy that he must cut down on expenses, such as Howers and candy for her, and save money so that they can have a married life free from worry about money. At first this suggestion does not please Tommy. Nevertheless, he complies with her wishes and enthused by the rapid increase in his savings, he becomes a tightwad, Once a spendthrift, now a money-grabbing plod, Tommy thinks only of how he can save and make more money. He enters a realty deal with the rail- road, and wishing to let his friends in on the profits, he asks Mr. Taylor and Elmer to let him have all their money to invest. After a verbal battle fmost amusing to the audiencej, both Mr. Taylor and Elmer consent to go into the deal up to their necks. Still Tommy needs live hundred dollars. There is but one visible chance, pawn Edna's engagement ring for a few days. Edna, yx AW ' .-R-Z. 45 ,Y ,-. Ei - -- V - 4 4 'i ' ' I V,fFf25 v . qv. S -'i- 1--fir '- E W r 1r1'W'r1r'1mr 5 XIJ7 xl ' ll arm, sv 5 ' 'gf ' -- ' - A -'P 1 Q-:,Q'5il:,.'lll iii - --':. ' t 4'- ,T- ii Y Y . ' DEO-VAIN-STA ' .?,-.- enraged when he asks for the ring, throws it on the table and leaves the room in great fury, voicing the wish that Tommy never come near her again. Just as the Taylor family are rejoicing because of the fortune they are about to receive, Orville Stone, who would like to marry Edna, happens along with the information that Tommy Jordan's deal has fallen through and Tommy has probably skipped town. Now Elmer's fiancee, Mamie Harris, a fickle and ex- travagant flapper, breaks their engagement because Elmer has lost his money and she will not Hskrimp and save and wear old clothes. Both Elmer and Mr. Taylor quit work after their investment and now they are without anything and know not even where their next meal is to come from. All are in a desperate state, when who should appear but Tommy. He is told in none too gentle words just what he is and what is going to happen to himj Then when the storm has subsided and Mr. Taylor and Elmer have cooled off a bit, Tommy explains that though his original scheme did not go through, he has put over another deal which will bring them all a good income. Elmer rushes to tell the good news to Mamie, for, he wants to know, 'ADO you suppose I want to be sued for breach of promise? The Swedish servants, whom Taylor hired and then deemed it necessary to discharge upon hearing of his failure, are recalled. But best of all, Edna is given back her ring and no pawnshop broker touched it, either. 'The production was a success in every way. The cast and Miss Strout, whose untiring efforts and skillful direction made the performance possible, are all to be congratulated. . General Manager ..,.,. ......,..............,........,...........,....,,,......,...,,, N oble Bates Property Managers ...... ...................................... R hoda Groli' and Eleanor Tracy Stage Managers ............ .....Y., A lfred Zingerline, Arthur Infanger, William Hughes Publicity Director .......... ....................................................,....,.. A braham Baker In charge of Programs ....... ........ E arl Levitan In charge of Tickets ....... ....... J ames Page In charge of Posters ........., .. ...... John Ball All were willing workers, to whom much credit is due. 'if 46 , 5 - ,.,V -,H , . -,..?4.. . -' ,M ' f-E1 M! Q - x wwf1'?'v'fvwr1frmh H' - V ' If-1 9- 'EEE i 4 ff DE-O-VAIN-SM- i LL? 'Xb-F THE SLINGERLAND CONTEST Slallilillg Left to Right-Monivzs NKIUIIQII, Morris Alrlmis, Ilcrtlm Cook, Noble Bates. :atcml -Mary B4lL'L'IlllS, james Pago, Elizabeth xVlH'l1W'4,'ll, juan: VVuom1L'ock, llcurge Bc ZW Lf L 47 ' G T ' ' A E 'l 'f'Il'1'1IIF' 9 Q 1 aff. -,,...----l-. cf 'i - - -- a mm ,. A.. .rg ,r ave. 15 --- -- ..x' Ii - 1' f'IE'!ll'H'1 f!,w' 1. f il- Q ,.1,. I 'xml It U H J. .. lil - rig -' -'1'- E fi. gg e' s 'H' q3ifgL5ggggM:.i ima -T - ' ' ' il y N wr X ' THE SLINGERLAND PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST The twenty-Hfth annual Slingerland prize speaking contest was held on Friday evening, March ninth, in the Rome Free Academy auditorium. In spite of the fact that King Winter was raging outside, a large and appreciative audience had gathered to witness a most enjoyable contest. The R. F. A. ensemble fur- nished pleasing selections before and during the contest. Daddy Dock, by Kathryn Kimball, was the lirst number on the program. This is a story of a little boy who was disappointed in his daddy because he was too busy to play with him. Monica Noonan's child impersonation was excel- lent. g Jean Woodcock was the next speaker. Her impersonation of Homer Greene's mischievous little Bobby Shafton was marked for its sincerity. Bertha Cook, as third speaker, gave Grandpa Keeler's Sunday Morning, by Sarah McLean Greene. Her interpretation of Grandma Keeler was espec- ially line. The next speaker was Elizabeth Wardwell, giving an old favorite of Mark Twain's, Tom Sawyer's Love Affair. Her keen sense of humor and her ability to get it over to the audience made this a most enjoyable number. The last speaker of the girls was Mary Bacchus. Her selection was Ashes of Roses, a one-act play by Constance D'Arcy Mackay. This very difficult number was well given. After a selection by the ensemble, the boys' part of the program was opened by Noble Bates. He gave with force The Masterful Man of the Ages, by Hon. John M. Robinson. The next speaker of the boys was James Page, giving with sincerity The Mysterious Power of Lincoln, by Henry Watterson. QW ' c is-GMW, , 5 A 'SZ' 48 9 . 4 4 , , 4,,, , ,,, .......-... f . in E in N i. N! Xl , .lt 'W'rf1ri r'z r'1'1w.-5 'Q Q M -- N 5 - ---- ,J 5 aft .ri 2 Y Vp, -V ..Z Vj j - '-.ii ll 2: As third speaker, Irving Jewell gave Penrod's Busy Day, by Booth Tark- ington. He showed a sense of comedy that pleased. The next speaker on the program was George Bell, who gave The Perfect Tribute, by Mary Shipman Andrews. George Bel1's sincerity of interpreta- tion and splendid voice made this number what it Was. The last number, 'AThe Appeal for Dreyfus, by Emile Zola, given by Morris Abbis, was marked for its sincerity. While the judges retired the ensemble played several enjoyable selections. Prof. William B. Marsh of Hamilton College awarded the prizes. He com- mended the work of every contestant for their work. First prizes went to Jean Woodcock and George Bell, and second prizes to Elizabeth Wardwell and James Page. The contest as a whole was a marked success. Much credit is due to the untiring efforts of Miss Strout in drilling the contestants, and we shall often look back with pleasure to the Slingerland of nineteen twenty-eight. D. L. K. '28. .,gl., . A. V '45 id l -lj, f i i fl f. ,ff il 1, , A Q swf, ' 1 ..? . if 49 A A - 4 Q: 1 v , t. W , - 'i 'l ai 'I f'1'f'1 ll , .. 'W' Q ' ' L -wr:-1 ,, , -- - ma, - 555 3 - ... ' ,r - iw ffa '? a i -- I Y ' 1 ' 'ri ' ,, .'- ,Y to neo-VAIN-sm -L+- TH IC AFFI RIWATIVIJQ TEAINI Robert Arthur, Frederick Ricd, Abraham Baker, Capt., Dorcas Black, alternate. THE DEBATE ON CAPITAL PUNISHMENT For the first time in several years Rome Free Academy has entered a debate against an outside adversary. The result was two victories for the Rome de- baters. On April twenty-seventh the aflirmative team met Ilion at Rome. The question was Shall Capital Punishment Be Abolished in New York State? A -gy, fmffp C 1 0 -if 0 U C 'V 50 J A -- . - E A , TT f ' , - -A-.v1-:-L ' , --, .. f . .. ..-Q.. Y Qiame v l' ' i s ii ii it 1' r- -N H! XY M iljlk Ef?IW'9l!TlI'1l f I!'l'l1??Mi gpgg f ' WWI: iii 'I T lt . , M l L - t 'ff -- ltr ' 1 'B M i e rni lv w- 51-'xtwxc 'FH E N lCGA'I'l V li 'I' ICA M Nulxle lint:-5. Jzmles Page, George Baer, Capt., Ifarl Levitun, alternate On the same evening the negative team, debating the same subject, traveled to Ilion. The afirmative team won three points out of a possible three, and the negative team won two points out of a possible three. These victories are more than ordinary, for the inexperienced Rome teams were confronted by teams of which some of the members had already debated, The school and the city are proud of our youthful debaters, and we hope that the school may continue to have as much success in the debates. 51 i. Photo by Ubeu se Hall THE DE-O-WAIN-STA STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,......v,..,........,.,.,.................................................. .. .... .....,, R ichard Mast Assistant Editor-in-Chief .,,,.., ,.......,,...,,. J amcs Page Business Manager ,.,...,..,..,.. ...,.. .............,,... ,,,A,,..,. E m i lio Spadafora Faculty Advisor ...,,......... ..................................,.. ........ W a lter Thompson ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jean Besley Josephine Iodice Dorcas Black Katherine Ketcham Dorothy Burleigh Dorothy Knight Bertha Cook Eleanor Sumner Jacob Jones Eleanor Tracy SPORTS EDITORS Ruth Knight George Bell Hobart Iiades HUMOR EDITORS Rhoda Groff LeClare Stuart DeMilt Aird ART EDITORS John Ball George Baer Curtis Aldridge Arthur Infanger COPY EDITORS Doris Jenny Cora Rieck Lennea Swanson ASSISTANT BUSINESS IVIANAGERS Abraham Baker LeRoy Bathrick CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Robert Arthur Noble Bates Earl Levitan Lyle Walters 52 - -L- -J .Q fmwfw f a m f M A I. ll ll5EYJ3VAIN5SfK R lx ' , 1 .955-5 -cqfygxe 2- 5 Photo by Ubell 8: Hall I'rm-sifl-'ul nl Sturlvntw Aswcizltiuu 1 . - X uw--I l'l'ilKlL'llI. .. .,....... ..... . N-rn-tzlrg . , .......... .. ....... ,. ,llI'CZlhllI'l'l' ,...,. ..... ,......... Senior Claws 1lt'1?I'L'S6lIl!lllVC .... ,lllninr Class lh-pn-sclltzltix'-4' .... Snpllunmrv Class llclln-fm-11lzxlix'r. Nlzllxzlga-1' of lfmmllwzlll .....,.,... lllzumga-r uf lluslu-tlmxnll ....... fllxulzlgvl' nf li:wm'lr:nll ,..... Mzuuzlpu-r uf 'l'r1u'k ,............ Nsllmgu-1' uf 'IH-:mis .,............ lim--U xxlillll Slit livlulvsn-lxlzntivn'. .. Slilllllilfll llv:n'n-r lW,K'lII'l'Nk'lllflllVL'.. l'rim'ip:1l ,...... . ...,.,.,...,. ,. Cuurll ......,,.,.,... ..,..,. ADVISORY BOARD 53 . ........, llm1l'gL' licll .....,...4 . IJumtI1y Knight . ....... lzlxznlu-tll xYIll'llWK'll .,.I'rul'. M. Vlvllittcnmrc .....,.... lClQ1lll0l' Slllllllkl' ., .. ...... Maury llznvis .,.,l'clix l'Z1lllhll . . . . Burrell Stale-y .,..K'lwstcr Hayua ....Victm' Spinner .. . . . Paul Wulf:- . . . . . . . .Aluvulv jum-s .......liirl1:n'rl Mast .. . . . . . . . l71'L'rll!1'ic'k Rim-sl ..,...Mr. XX. l,. Nvwlun .,.Mr. wlllllillll C. Keating if il i 'Ao i'? -- - -ff If - Q 5215 ,, I ie ,, ee l l r r 1. - eDEo-wAnNIsm- 'of' gifs or o' rg--Y w HI-Y CLUB Buck Rowflmft to Rigln: lfrnr-st liiellvy, Grziyclon Cummings, Alvin- Stone. lllerwin llrnsli, junior Stevens, James 'l'l1omas, Clifford Sprague, Eclwzxrnl Kozmu, Murray Miller, Gerald Comnierforcl, llaviu King, Noble Bates. Second Row4Donalrl Hower, Larkin Henley, Parker Scripture, Paul Relic-, Roln-rl Artliur, l7elXlilt Airrl, William Hughes, Ralph Jones, Harold jzmies, VVilli:im Trziey, Rolmert foolc, Miss llorri xvlCli11lIill, 'llhircl Rowfljllilip Stocks, Wflllllllll Mammoser, Alton Relre, Hzirulrl lirzikc, VVilli:1ni Griflitli, VVinllclll Foz, ' i ' ' ' N - ' ' 'A ' ' l- '-fr 'ls Al '4 'tl Nlrs. Clxzurleswurtli. George Ixniglzt, Hordee Miller. l,rC,l.ne Stuart, Georhe L in uw n i, l Front Row-John Hall, Robert lVlk'lVl2Ll1O!'I, Henry llenclorf, hlolin Rlu-mick. Cunse lJel,utls, l,4m1'L-ilu' Cook, George Bell, Mr. Clizirlesworlll, Rev. Boswell, ,laincs Paige, llollziri liunles. The Cirls4Nurine Knight, Dorothy Evans, Ruth Knight. OFFICERS OF l927 'President ,,,,.,,,... ..,,,, L awrence Cook Secrelaryv, VicefPresident ....,..,,,. Hobart Endes Treasurer ,,,,.., .Sponsor .......,. ,,., M r. Charlesworth Leader ,...,,, OFFICERS OF 1928 President .,...,.,... ,,..,,,, R obert Cook Secretary .,,,, Vice-President .... ,..,,,, J ames Thomas Treasurer, 'Sponsor ........., .,... M r. Charlesworlh Leader ....,,,,, 2231- 'f .Alu lu H . . lm A 7725! 54 ,,,.,.,.,.lames Page Robert McMahon Rev. D. N. Boswell ,,,,David King Paul Rebe Rev. D. N, Boswell W-, .J - is v-f' - - , f . Q -+L 'non - 'Q Q , r - l g! f r' 1r ri rrlrr1u , 1. f T- x W Xl 'dh .' 1 :ll fi 'h 'lf .-.. 3 un b ln: DE AIN- i '- A L1 X .L N 1'-riff' 4 I i l Photo by Ubell 8: Hall President , ,.,.,,,,. , Secretary-Treasurer lJcMilt Airil lin-rtlia Cuuk Iilcnnor Tracy James Page llnra-:ls Blnvk Rlmzlzl Grofl' Gr-urge Bell Julm Ball linrl Lcvitzm l.cCIare Stuart f AREOPAGAN SOCIETY OFFICERS Clayton Humphrey Jznncs Singleton Noble Bates Abraham Baker David King Robert Arthur Elizabeth Wardwell Frederick Reid George Baer Dorothy Knight ...,.,J.1maa Pigs. ..,.,.-......,,....Dorcaa Blank Arthur lnfamgcr VVilliam Tracy Hobart Eadcs Murwiu Brush Frances Morton Carolyn Ncwell Horace Miller I,:1wrvnce Cook Elizabctli Wiuship 5 55 - ,J l 4 1 1 -J il 'T W - .. fin- N,-Fgwii M ... .... - ', .il . . 1 5211! 1 . -. A:i ilZlllf'll.l'll'fl'f'lffl,lf1W V Xi ll! ml ffl lliii 5 I 'T' Y - 1, flli- QM, J -- M lw l i X iff-' n DE04V N Pres1dent .,,...... V1C2 President .... Secretary .....,. Treasurer ...,. .lolm Bull ,lzme Barnard Flora Bessee Dorcas Black Grzlyclon Cummings Mildred Cummings Pziulinc lfurnick Suzamia Beyer lllarguret Gr-tlmellczul Marion Grower Photo by Ubell 8: Hall ' CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS Arthur lnfanger William Hughes Vesta jolmson May Kern Cletus Rotary lfclwzlrcl Kozma lfarl Lrvitzm lfrerlzl Levitt Richard Mast Alice Morton ...wnlamcs Singleton ......William Hughes .,,...Suzann1 Beyer .....Jane Barnard Vlayton Norton Marie Pamillio Grace Parry Mildrecl Platte Lena Riclizircls ,losepli Ritzel l4aMina Richmund ,lamcs Singleton Luis Tufhill Lyle Watters jack Hall Monica Noonan 5251 Q .lfu M . D H ! lj-1 , . 44 ,,VV .V-. 56 31149 Us lil' Y . ,ia , 4-f , . ,,,..Li,t,, . in .-F. r - mf ie- o M il ,ll?f l'll'Tf7i'l'l5ll l ' A 'V jolly? - lW:l'l ' Ng -- 5-ff? r O- N-SlAL i:i- 'R-Q l -......, 41 rrsxdenl ..,,.,..,, e President .....,..... Secr+.l.1ry-Treasurer, lacully Advisor ....., Curtis Alxlrirlgc Alvrzlllznn linker Slllilllllll lieyer Dorcas lilaek Ilorotlly Burleigh Mary Coleman LE CERCLE FRANQAIS MEMBERS Dorothy Evans jezm George Dorothy Grifnn Rhoda Croff Josephine lorliec Marjorie Karlen Eleanor Sumner Augustine Deljrospero ......,......Ele.1nor Tracy ..,....Miss Holmes rl Levitzul Alive Morton Carolyn Newell lilsie Olson James Page Dorothy Van Hovenburg 57 Qi W -i ff 4- -. ,rf if ...J - S m i - f 1, ,e M ri fle - A ' B DE0-VAIN4SUk B -li- ,,.....-f Photo by Ubell 8: Hall President .,.............. Vice-President ............ Secretary-Treasurer ...,,,. Faculty Advisor ..,....., Marjorie Karlen Mary Anne Hagerty Monica Noonan Betty Winship Eleanor Jones Marian Herman Virginia Richmond Alice Morton LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS Carolyn Newell Eleanor Bowes Mary Bacchus Rhoda -Groff Marion Grower Betty Mickle Jean McMaster 5 , ml, ' , X 59 ' ' 58 ....,...,,,Alic ,....Virginia e Morton Richmond ...,,,..Marjorie' Karlen Bird Norma. Spear Ruth Knight Eleanor Sumner Kathryn Kctcham Isabelle Glcclhill lla-len 'Knauer Grace Parry K J r i T7 , VJ6i -T N1 i N! X, , 35153 ' - f., r , ill - w w 1, X5 -- ' - m6lwAnN-sm AQ w 'al 'K g ' W i l W K Ylxs, ' Pholofby Ubell 8: Hall RADIO CLUB Slzuuliugg I,m-fl to Right Sulmllml, M:u'sI:1ml. Tllmnzls. Mast, Illf1llIf.2L'I, l:llL'l', Mr. T413 lor, XYmul11lfl. Sully-xl lillgln-5, 141114011 .xl'l!lilI', Sillglutoll, 1,cvit:ulQ Ruixl, Ritzcl. RADIO CLUB OFFICICRS In-mlm-ul ,....... ...., j :nncs Singleton Suv.-'I'l'c:1s .... .... I Carl 14l'Vi!KIl xc l'1'w.imlul1t ..... .... 1 iubcrt Arthur lfuclllly Advisor .... l'1'of. 'I':1yIu1' MQW, 1' fu o Jfflnlyfmli , D H ! Y 1434 ,, Q. , - 59 aim: . -. ' R ..,, M ,U .. L iiiwflZ!!If?b'l?gW f I!'I'.lIllI.rj 1 - M, , . ' 5,15 x. .- X I Xi 2 'I ., :mf II Il, 4 Ei Ns, I AIN-SW ' N: ol' , 'U . SECRETARIAL CLUB Left to Right, Front Row-Alirown, Seals, Baker, Lutz, VVurcup, Muclgc. Second Row-Griecn Plunkett, VVolFf, NVitka, Jenny, Miss Austin, Evans, Joslyn, tirolf. llzunon, Saunders. Third Row-Nystrom, Venturo, Rieck, Kanwishcr, Swanson, VVc1nlt, Doran, Krulinski, lily, Lcnio. NEW OFFICERS OLD OFFICERS President ......................... Elizabeth Groff President ......... . .................. Reba livunr- Vice-President .... . . .Doris M. Jenny Vice-l'rt-simlcnt. . . . . . .... Hazel Joslyn Secretary. ...... ..... M ary Grieco Secretary ...... . . . . Elizzibetli Groff Treaslirer. . . .... Kathryn Brown ,l'1't'Z15llYCl' ...... . . . Doris M. jenny Reporter. . . ..... Gcncvievc Doran Rcpurtcr . . . . Elizabeth Duniun ,ev . M, W Bl ' on V l . 4 Ql 15:2 Y 414 '60 la7V HlC!i7VI9HPi - -., XX Af X, XQX X xk KX K S .x X R X ' - X .. X X Q X X lil 5.-. 4 . - --' l ' ' fi' , fd-1 Y X , 'i - -4- . fh- l l l'l 'l'l l 'f l l'l l DEO-VAIN-SM WIl-I-IAM G, KETING Baseball, Football and Basketball Coach, Boys' Physical Director JOHN E. COYKENDAL ELIZABETH WHITAKER Track and Cross Country Coach Girls' Physical Director 62 1 - . ' ' -- f iii' -e -'--'- . .. W1 xl B S '- - - --if 'T t DE0-VAIN-SfA----'T' X X'--' W- r l Photo by Ubell 8: Hall ANTHONY S. MEZZA EMILIO SPADAFORA MEZZA AND SPADAFORA At the close of the year l928 we see the passing of two of the most colorful athletes that R. F, A. ever had. These two men are Emilio Spadafora and An- thony Mezza. Both 'lSpady and Slim are three letter men and many are the victories that these two men have hung up for R. F. A. Neither of these men during their four years in high school knew a day of ineligibility. Both of them have held captaincies on teams, Mezza in football and Spadafora in bas- ketball. They always set an example to their men in the way they played their game. Rome Free Academy has had many Hne athletes in years gone by, but we cannot find two men in one class that can equal these two who graduate with the class of '28. 63 1927 FOOTBALL SQUAD R0 W- econd S enry. Vvanni, H McMahon, land, d . Jackowitz, Frie s: 5 O T24 at v-T .5 bo A KU Q xl 'U ': B-1 11 U : 3 GJ .-T uf E 2 Q1 .J cn Q 2 -4 G ,I 5 o C4 4.1 m Z: U-. xl Q1 .M U 5 P T, L15 D U nb C u: FJ as M 1 3 o C4 1 x.. if 9 .ii 5 c- 41 T: L.- L. 5 ll-4 CF fu 4-1 41 s-4 6 di I u 'E U -'1' M -:E N Q 2 c U :w C!! U1 c C? U vi 15' ': GJ L. N 5 o .li v-. 1:5 as aa x.- O Q A Q. C -.. G w rd :1 rn X: 0 'U n rv FZ E :Q .- 7: E an 5 CU .E If 45 s S T: X- KJ .4 4 rv IE o o U .li o 9 la ni :J N N ma -1 A :E v Z EU LI LJ ci N E Z V.-. O. - as 1 J,--, M , Q ......-i.. ag- -f - 1 F l'lll'l l 'f'Il l'lll WWE J iq T' ' ,Q,...u55uIa1u lm Ill in 'k i-T7 I - S wil! F7-1i, .lVv I 5- --1-. - r e '- e - 'H -- ' A ' i r Ueowmulsmi-F 'divan if FOOTBALL, 1927 1927 marked an unexcelled year in the annals of R. F. A.'s gridiron history. This year the team that represented the high school was stronger than years be- fore. One of the most noteworthy features of the season was the clean, hard fighting the whole team did. A very hard schedule was arranged and Coach Keating started out in earnest to develop a championship team. About fifty candidates turned out for the first practice of the season in June. After a month of drilling and training during September the team was ready for its first game. On September twenty-fourth Fayetteville came to Rome and was administered a severe beating. The mighty Orange and Black team rolled up sixty-two points, as opposed to none. The next game, on October first, was one of the hardest fought games of the season. Herkimer came to Rome with one of the best coached teams to ever ap- pear on a local gridiron. The day was very hot and both teams suffered in- tensely from the heat. For three periods R. F. A. fought to break up the hidden ball attack of the Herkimer team. Finally in the fourth period the Orange and Black came into their own. Taking the ball in midfield, they started a march down the field which ended in a touchdown. It was the only score of the game, and Herkimer went back with a six to nothing defeat. This was the first defeat Herkimer had received in three years. and the spirit at R. F. A. rose to its heights. After defeating the Herkimer team S. A. A. was played for the city cham- pionship. The game proved no obstacle in Rome's path toward a champion- ship team. ' On October 15 the Fulton High warriors visited Rome with the intention of giving R. F. A a run for their money. They threw a great scare in the Rome camp during the first half by scoring a touchdown and holding Rome scoreless. In the second half, with the great eifort of Mezza and Spadafora, the Orange and Black scored two touchdowns and won fourteen to seven. The next game proved a heartbreaking defeat for Rome. Oswego had not been beaten as yet in the season and Rome entered the city confident of victory. Before a crowd of four or five thousand people, Rome was defeated eight to six. 65 ,I J ' 4 ' ' gi -' E-A -A-2 A 'E -1 - gf f TTT- E '- - 'V g E: T A - -Q- g -- QL fp 'E ' ITEC-VAlN-SN- l M g M. The game was bitterly fought through the entire contest. Captain Green played the game of his life and he was a source of inspiration to his teammates after this game. It looked as if Rome's chances of a championship team had vanished. There was doubt among the Orange and Black followers-whether the team would come back and iight as hard again. This doubt was driven to naught by the showing of the team against Oneida the following Saturday. Oneida was overwhelmed by Rome to the score of forty-eight and nothing. This game was chalked up in revenge for the defeat of R, F. A. by Oneida in 1926. Oneida did not threaten to score once during the game. The next game to take place was with our old rival, Utica. Utica had a strong team and was confident of victory. The school spirit rose high at the Academy and many pep meetings were held. The night before the game a snake dance was held and for two or three hours the traffic around the city was held up. GEORGE BELL '28, THE UTICA GAME On November fifth we met our old rival, Utica. This game promised to be a good one, because of our championship caliber team, balanced, in'a way, by Utica's friendly rivalry and determination to win. As the day of this traditional game dawned, our hopes for a fast game were somewhat shattered, as it was one of those cold, sloppy days. Nevertheless we knew it would be a good game, if our team lived up to what they had said, and it was a GAME. The teams lined up on a Held of mud and slush, a very nice, gooey mess, while the spectators stood shivering, as a cold wind sent thrills and chills up and down their spines. However, when the referee blew his whistle and the game was started, the weather was forgotten. The affair turned out tobe slow, as the field was soggy and the ball' slippery and evasive. Although no exceptional punts or gains were made, the game was interesting. Our boys thought it fwas housecleaning day, and taking the Uticansas mops and the field as-a floor, pro- ceeded to mop up the place. They sure made a good job of-it. Although no 5 , i Q 66 - 'ggi' , . J -, -- . - , g.'::.:-. ...J--.. ' E+ 1:7 2- 'M' : T - Emi!! fxuqtlfl ' I lll1! l 'f'II'1llI X if 1 '- 'r-'k i- 'L A MF -- - ...xl T- f -- false i- '3!!!,,ffF , -rr--1 , rg, Q , I, -N L 3.53, h J: - - I- A ,- ? '. gg Drovmn-sm--I-' touchdowns were made, our educated toe put the ball between the goal posts twice and the team got a touchback, all of which gave us the game as a shutout. All through the game our line men opened up the Utica line and walked through the holes. . These men deservelmuch credit, because they put up a good defense and offense which the Uticans could do nothing against. Our Whole team played a great game and should get much credit for their work. Afterthe game Bill heartily congratulated the team and said, Well done, my gmod and faithful men, and I think' we fully agree with him: don't you?- - HoBo IEADES '28, THE UTICA' CELEBRATION The saddest day that Rome Free Academy has seen this year was November seventh, the day of the Utica funeral. To help the prevalent feeling the day was rainy. This day marked the funeral of the fourteenth of Utica's children. Utica had struggled helplessly against the mighty Rome team, and it was with the greatest sympathy that the students and players brought the corpse to Rome. The funeral began with a procession starting from the Academy. As the students carried the corpse along the streets, marching to the tune of a funeral march produced by a jazz band, tears were observed to flow frequently from bothfthe mourners and the observing crowds. Traffic was held up on James and Dominick Streets for about an hour, When the procession passed the Junior High, the sight of the mourning crowds overcame the spirits of the students .and they joined the dismal parade. Thiswas the thirdttime in as many years that Utica has fallen, and it was thought that the body should be entirely done away with, so that night a huge funeral pyre was built, and amid the cheering of the students, the latest and youngest of Utica's dead sons was cremated. We sincerely hope that the fourth one may be laid away next year. GEORGE BELL A Q 35 1 .att fur Q ea aff il ft ' 'TTI - - -f ' lf - S W M 'ilifl' - .....-1 4' . - if ., fr f f. at I VDEO-VAIN-SMC T ' X ' THE ILION GAME Oswego was beaten by Fulton and so this made a tie for the championship of the North Central League. Oswego forfeited to Rome because a number of its men had sustained injuries in the Fulton game. This made Rome cham- pions of Section I, so they had to play Ilion for the championship of Central New York. The game was played at Utica on November nineteenth. The Held was covered with about a foot of snow and it had to be shoveled off. During the game it stormed so that at times it was diiicult to see the teams on the field. There were large cheering sections from both schools. Rome won the toss and Captain Greene chose to kick off. The first part of the game was played on even terms. In the last minute of the first half Ilion scored a touchdown by a forward pass. This ended the scoring of that half and also was the only score of the game. In the second half Rome struggled furiously to overcome the score, but the hard lighting Ilion team held them. Slim Mezza, playing his last high school game, played the greatest game of his career. He took the ball two out of three times for Rome and no matter where the play was, he was always in it. The game ended with Rome on the small end of the score of six to nothing. R. F. A. had fought hard and clean but they had to yield to a better team. After the contest Funzi Rienzo was elected captain for the year of 1928. The prospects for the next year look bright because a number of veterans remain and it is hoped that a championship team will be developed. Seventeen men were awarded Block R's and gold footballs, They are: William Keating, coach: Dave Greene, captain: Alphonse Rienzo, captain-elect, Antony Mezza, Emilio Spadafora, George Cook, Larry Cook, Bob Cook, Charles Greene, Glen Tucker, Harry Wright, Antony Gualtrie, Howard Havens, George Bell, John Rhemick, Jack Hall, Ralph Furiel and Peter Marchauk. GEORGE BELL '28. W' , WWI, 'XZ'- 68 C . . f - he -- L, .1 ..f-44- M , L tf..1A 2lm. 1 Q.. N57 il f HT Writ''vi'w 1 r '1 fmt5 -' -' - -ll, . - ' -ff' -- . 'C 'E EDE N- i'-+C EL: T SPARGO BANQUET The R. F. A. football squad was given a banquet by James Spargo, Jr., for the victory over Utica. This banquet is given to the team every time they beat Utica. It seems that it has become an annual affair. This banquet certainly lived up to its reputation and was proclaimed a great success. In the first half of the banquet eating was the main object. One side of the menu represented Utica's goal, the other side Rome's. The team waded right down the field without a stop. When the goal was crossed everybody was well satisfied. The second half took in all the speaking. Toastmaster Spargo called on Coach Keating, Lynn Egan, physical directory of the Y. M. C. A., and Principal Newton. Then he called on Captain Greene, Captain-elect Rienzo, and then on the rest of the lettermen. The affair ended with cheers for Mr. Spargo and all the players assured him that there would be a banquet next year. GEORGE BELL '28. BASKETBALL 1927-28 When Coach Keating first issued the call for basketball candidates about sixty boys responded. Around the three lettermen from last year, Spadafora. Rienzo and Mezza, Keating went to work to build up a team. After the first week of practice the squad was cut to 24 players and these remained throughout the season. The first game was with New York Mills at Rome. The first half of the game was closely played and neither team seemed to have the advantage. In the second half, however, Rome cut loose and went ahead. The game ended R. F. A. 26, N. Y. M. 19. The second game was with Oneida. This game was played at the R. F. A. gym and Rome suffered its first defeat. The Oneida team was superior to Rome and earned their 22-19 victory. The next game R. F. A. played both the Alumni and All-Collegiates. They ,easily defeated both teams. A return game with New York Mills there ended in a different way than the Hrst game, a 19 to 17 victory for New York Mills. ..!' 3-W pl 69 .. ttyl, e as-' s 4 as aszaee .f x he .. . .. .-,Q r IP':i , ' , .1 5- l N? Nl - S a gf 3 5 rr a liw l l A Fig -- f T T E6-WAIN-SM 'T ' ---X ' BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to Rightfliack Row: Alphonse Rienzo. Felix Palasli, George Mend, lszulor Kaplan, l'z1ul NVulfe, Chester Hayes. Manager. Second RowfHoward Havens, George Bell, Lawrence Cook, Emil Spadafora, Captain, Slim Mezza, Robert Cook, Hobart Etudes. Front Row-Charles Greene, VVarren Reader, Glen Tucker, just-ph l'rc-nio. New Hartford and Herkimer were played in two successive nights. The first was a victory and the second a defeat for Rome. The next Saturday night Sherrill played R. F. A. at Rome, Rome easily took this game by a 37 to 25 score. The two-game series with our old rival, Utica, ended in a defeat and victory for both teams. The first game was played at Utica. The game was played at a terrific pace and the score was deadlocked most of the time. A rally in the last quarter, however, brought Utica ahead. The final score was 18-17. The return game that was played here, however, proved to be a different story. ,ew f 70 JIAT T Tl f D 0 ,. g A g gg, A 7. ' ' lv -4- .V '- - '? H' f . ... ...--- ,il , . u v'F'.f 51 1 X ,f 1 F H71 .. fp... i:elqrg'rg W1H'lv1'Wm5. sei: - -' '-N ll N - is -' All llil viii- - I' f--Qfe i T - T -- ii c lo y - lUE AlN- '1'- T:TTTTX Rome easily won this game 37-25. Captain Spadafora played a great game and was the main factor in Rome's victory. Rome journeyed to Oswego to play Davey Powers' fast Oswego High quin- tet. Oswego had not been beaten so far in the year and they defeated Rome after a hard fight by a 27 to 18 score. The next night R. F. A. played Fulton. A snowstorm held up the traffic and made it necessary for the team to walk over a mile to the Fulton gym. The first half R. F. A. was ahead, but near the end of the second half Rome seemed tired and lost by four points in t-he 1-ast two minutes of play. The following Friday Fulton came to Rome and was administered a severe beating. Rome scored 41 points to Fulton's 22. The first game of the titular contest with S. A. A. was played at the R. F. A. gym. R. F. A. captured the first leg of the cup in a furious game. The gym was packed with both R. F. A. and S. A. A. supporters. The half ended with R. F. A. Leading 15 to 4. They came back the next half and did little better. The game ended with R. F. A. on the large end of the 33 to 15 score. The next two return games with Oneida and Sherrill were defeats for Rome. Both games ended with a close score but Rome did not seem to have the punch to put through a victory. This same hard luck jinx followed Rome to Cana- stota. R. F. A. was just nosed out by a 12 to 14 score. A ' Herkimer came to Rome with the intention of drawing up a large 'score on Rome. They were disappointed, however, and went back with a 17 to 10 defeat tacked on them. The second game with S. A. A. for the city championship was played at the R. W. A. A. and ended in a defeat for R. F. A. The game was played hard, both teams giving their best. The final score was S. A. A. 22, Rome 15. Oswego came to Rome for a return game and easily defeated us by a 40 to 22 score. The next two games with New Hartford and Canastota were victories for R. F. A. Neither team proved very much competition for Rome. The last game for the city championship was played at R. W. A. A. School spirit rose to its heights in both academies and the building was packed. The . 71 5 was eiw fe e 1 - 4-- -- --rv-1 J - , 7 I .,, I ai it .,.....----l- nf il f ' mg:'lzYri lffn'r1 r1'H ffl !Hl '-' , 'Gif ' he ' fi r -1 f'1ak:w . i' r.li ell? - 1- ' T ... ,..' fin' i -- I neo i ' cheering sections of both schools nearly rocked the place with their loud cheers. At the very start R. F. A. forged ahead and they were never overtaken. Slim Mezza and Captain Spadafora, playing their last scholastic basketball game, were the outstanding stars for R. F. A. The Keating men played a brilliant brand of basketball and well earned their 24 to 15 victory. After the last game a meeting of the letter men was held and Funzi Rienzo was elected captain for the next season. Rienzo is a three-letter man at the Academy and has been elected captain of two teams. With a number of letter men left, a bright season is looked for next year. Eight members of the basketball team and Manager Hayes were awarded R's for their work. They were Captain Emilio Spadafora, Anthony Mezza, Al- phonse Rienzo, Robert Cook, Hobart Eades, Howard Havens, George Bell, and Lawrence Cook. TRACK Prospects for the 1928 track team look exceedingly bright. Slim Mezza, sectional shotput champion, is back for another year. A large number of ath- letes reported to Coach Coykendall for the iirst practice. The entire squad will be kept during the season and some good material is expected to be developed. Bill Griilith is captain and a great deal is expected from him this year. He was second in the sectional 100-yard race last year and has shown a great deal of improvement this year. Manager Paul Wolfe has arranged a number of meets and we look for a successful season. GEORGE BELL '28, R. F. A. TENNIS 1927 Due to a late spring and continued rain, tennis practice was confined entirely to the gymnasium. The nrst two games were not played because of wet courts, so that the team had to meet the strong Canastota team with no outdoor practice at all. Herkimer and Sherrill proved to be easy matches, but reverses were met ZW Z 72 --il.:- . -9' - - f . .. a-M 5' 515- X,,f Xl , - rn i' wr1r1 ,LL - . iiilillrlfhmaa ,..,.f- , my in li :I il uw 6 'Cl 1 E - 'ff w NL, l .1.f..ir'..t'jij2j, 3' ,'.. gli. ul E K Y 'C 'LA' ' of 5 info-vnu-sm---we ' when the team played Utica and Oneida. The latter proved to be the closest and best match of the year. At the close of the season the team was challenged by the Farmers' National Bank and won. One fall game was played, in which the team easily won all matches. R. F. A ..,...,.,...,....,,...............,..,. .... 0 Canastota .,..... .... 5 R, F, A ,,,,,,,, ...,. 7 Herkimer .... .,,, 0 R, F. A ,,,,,... ..... Q 0 Canastota ..... .... 6 R, F. A ,,,.,.,, ..... 2 Oneida ..... .... 4 R. F, A .,,.,.,. ..... l Utica .... .... 6 R, P, A ,,,,,,,, ..... 5 Sherrill 2 R, F. A ,,,..,,. ..... 0 Utica ....... .... 6 R, F, A ,,,,,,-, ..... 7 Herkimer ..,. .... 0 R, F, A ,,,,,,,, ..... 4 Camden ...... ....... . . . O R, P. A .,,,,,,, ..... 5 F. N, B ......................................... 2 JAKE JONES '28, GIRLS' ATHLETICS Gymnasium work for the girls this year consisted mainly of drills, apparatus work and games. Some of the drills were done to music. Volley ball, indoor baseball, and kick-pin baseball were some of the games especially well liked. There were three basketball teams this year, a sophomore team, a junior team and a senior team. The girls played the Woman's Club team as a preliminary to one of the boys' games. The Seniors played four games and won four. The Sophomores won one game and lost three. The Juniors also won one game and lost three. Interest in girls' basketball was much greater this year than last. The teams made a better showing. Letters were given out to six seniors, six juniors and six sophomores. Soccer was played a little in the fall. By next year it is hoped that there will be a regular soccer team. A tennis team is being organized. When the call for candidates was given. thirty-eight signed up. The school hopes that in the future they will have a good girls' tennis team Las the school has its own courtsb. ..l 73 V . -4- V '- -1 - ..-- fb - si ff? -f' 1 'gQ -: Q P A ll ll 'l I l l lll' X ,7 ii - H'-g xnnltlllrnnulnu num xii V' -1 - N .., .. .-f--' L DEO-WAIN-STA A DE-O-WAIN-STA DANCE Friday evening, April the twentieth, the De-O-Wain-Sta staff held a dance in the gym. Various colored streamers arranged in a canopy effect gave the gym a gay appearance. Floor lamps around the sides shed a soft mellow glow on the youthful dancers. The popular numbers for dancing were furnished by the Pep San orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, Miss Willson and Mr. Thomp- son were chaperons for the evening. About a hundred R. F. A. students and their friends had a most enjoyable evening, At 12 o'clock, as the old familiar tune was played, the party broke up, marking the end of another successful 6V2l'1t. E. TRACY '28. 74 V I Y' ' Qi 3 ff N ,, K 'iff ' l Y ,,,- , ,g,:l,,- .--- 1 X H4 Q-'-1 -'i 'l 1,1 1. T- 1 W a n nf il f M - - -Q., - a ' - W --M First Soph: Hey! What are you following Hobo Eades around for? Second Soph: To read the latest cracks from his palpitating sweater. ABOUT JUNE 13th Uneasy lies the head Of him who wears a frown, For the frown would be a smile If his head wasn't upside down. Lyle Watters says: To heck with poverty : put another sardine on the table 3 give all the kids a cent. Some of our passionate shieks con- tribute: There are meters of measure to me- ters of tone, But the best of all meters is to meet her alone. Ever since Bill Hughes got 96 in Physics he's been like Alexander, wishing for something to conquer. AMBITIOUS Mr. Curtis: Say can't you give my son Ronald a job in the City Hall? Mayor Tedd: 'What can he do? Mr. Curtis: Do? Why, if he could do anything I'd employ him myself. Nlottoes for tourists: l. Pedestrians should be seen and not hurt. 2. Say it with brakes and save on flowers. 3. Don't kid about safety. You may be the goat. 4. Time saved at a crossing may be lost in the emergency ward. 5. No domestic science course is necessary to enable a girl to make a traflic jam But some youthful cynic sent in this sequel: There are letters of measure to letters of tone, 1-T' But the best of all letters is to let her CALL OUT THE MILITIA alone. Doug Bell: Quick, policeman. A man's been beating my father for more than an hour. Policeman: Why didn't you call me sooner? Doug: Father was getting the best of him until a few minutes ago. SPEAKING OF MUMMIES Johnny Tolnitch thinks it's won- derful that the Egyptians succeeded in making women dry up for such a length of time. ii- A Q 5 lui no 7 6 , H p f afgal l a e - 're a 4-'R it . S r1r'a1r'vi4'1r1w'1 -M f 5 ...vi 3 ,L In f.-age, Xfj xx 3 I. iugnzlinll nun K-J. 5555 N 'L - - -ei? q a 21. ,:l 'w' :::, - ' - -f 'mi g - ..-,-- i 5555 K'- Il' , 'j l r'f. , - FEES A iq -1-,aj P M P sl. X, Q, -- L e neo-WN-an 'f' ' Q - According to some a sign should be put up over some of the class- rooms, Abandon Hope All Ye Who Enter Here. Miss Luce: George, use nitrates in a sentence. George Bell: Night rates are cheaper than day rates. They call him phooey, That's his nickname, But he isn't phooey, He's just insane. He's the only one who can do The Levitan Push. All my ancestors were blondes. Then you come from preferred stock. They were heckling him in the geometry class. At last Mr. Cole could stand it no longer. Who brayed there? he asked sar- castically. It was only an echo, retorted Noble Bates. OUR LOCAL UNIVERSITY YANK CTO the tune of the Varsity Dragj Kick her in the shins, Step on her toes. That's the way his dancing foes, He's the only one who can do The Mr. Whittemore: State the year and the amount of coal exported from the U. S. at that time. Some bright student from rear of room: 1942, none. Miss Holmes should take an exten- tion course in English grammar for she insists that pa tsl is an adverb. L. Watters: What do you mean by speaking of men as henpecked? Prof. Cole: Oh, haven't you reached that stage yet? GUESS WHO? Heads of great men all remind us, If we take the proper care, We may wake up in the morning With a head that's just as bare. To stay or not to stay-this is the question. PRIVILEGES WE HAVE ? Privileges we would like to have. l. Chew gum and eat in classes. 2. Smoke on school property. 3. The right to decide the number of detentions. 4. Use of the library as a club- room. 5. Free gum machines in the halls. 6. The right to go home when we Levitan Push. ' please. V?-ff-'fi' , 3 L Sl' +- X f 'l T 'I-'T' -' 'Aq I: N A I w,,, , A1 F .:: N ll N S E -f 1: f ' fm E 5 - -'I.. ? ' 'R all G -- wg ,, L DEGVAIN-sm ALL STAR CAST FOR THE TIGHTWADU Mrs. Taylor .......,.................................. .............................,. Mr. Taylor .......... Tommy Jordan ....... Elmer Taylor ....... Mamie .....,......... Edna Taylor ......... Orval Stone .......... Larz Anderson ...,.... Mrs. Anderson ........ Martha Anderson ........ Taxi driver .............. ................................... ........ Marion Herman -.--.-.-.-..-Dick Mast ..-...Irving Jewell .-....- Slim Mezza ..,-....Grace Perry Bertha Sauer ........Bill Hughes Page .-.-..-Pauline Curnick -.-.--.--Carolyn Newell Everett Thomas M Prof. Cole: Is the girls' chorus composed of Hnished singers? R. Knight: Not yet, but I've heard some pretty dire threats. Nearest thing to perpetual motion -approach of exams. ANVIL CHORUS Grand triphammer .......... Dave Green Sledgehammer ............ Charles Green Tackhammer ..........,....... Tony Bush Would be hammers ....................,. ?? What I can't understand is this: Why all the higher marks I miss, While all the marks below the grade It seems as if for me were made. -Mi David King Cabout 4 o'clock in the morningj: Say, what are you carrying that lantern around for? Art Infanger: I'm trying to find daylight, Norine Knight: I can't remem- ber the words of that new song. Roy Bathrick: That's good! Now all you've got to do to make me happy is to forget the tune. A pretty young lady was selling flags on Flag Day and upon seeing John Pendorf sitting at the wheel of his luxurious automobile, asked, Will you buy a flag for the hospital, please? Johnny: No, thanks. I con- tribute reguarly to the hospital. Stub Stuart: How many peanuts do you get from that penny ma- chine? Clerk: Thirteen or fifteen. Stub Stewart: Oh, I'd rather have fourteen. . Last evening Hobby Eades was caught trespassing on coffee grounds. -li. sf f A 9 H , 4' J a .e- 45 ,2 - as-' f i ft- . Q- V 'l'f'lI'l1II I , ' - - N i t - '-'iifi -f- e H - a i lk ,X -- ' ii DE-0-VAIN'8A-' hliiiiivx' ' TT He can make a short thought go a long way-Izzy Kaplan. Laugh and the whole world shakes-D. Greene. In speaking of colors I love Red best-Mast. That is the Hrst time my name has been pronounced correctly-Kam wlscher. Gives the impression of being a deep thinker-Valvo. The big game favors R. F. A.- George Baer. No unspoken word ever causes trouble-Everett Thomas. That's not fat, it's muscle-John Hall. I can recite all right but I can't al- ways get the instructor to agree with me-Belva Johnson in intermediate class. Some day they will know what a good man I am-Bill Tracy. Dorcas Black has Wat Ctj ers on the brain. Frances is all Ball Cedj up. Charlotte Evans is sailing full Mast . Norine's Bell is still ringing. Kay is all Wright . Marion Grower has A'Hay Cesj fever. The Miller attracts Dot Evans. Carolyn Newell is all Raut up. Norma Spear has crossed a Mo Cal tt . Gladys Wolff has a liking for 'AMars Chl land . John Tolnitch was lost until QKJ night fall. Etiquette as R. F. A. students know it. 1. Slide down the banisters. 2. Skip in the halls. 3. Whistle in the halls. 4. Address the faculty as My dears, really. 5. Sleep in assembly. 6. Keep the 'lwall flowers com- pany. 7. Rush out of class at the warn- ing bell. 8. Giggle during a fire drill. 9. Inspect the lockers. 10. Snore during History class. - l Salvation Nell: Do you want to join the Salvation Army? V. Spinner: Who are they fight- ing? J. Pendorf: 'AHave you heard the latest Ford joke? P. Potter: Heard it? Rock-a-bye, senior. On the tree top- As long as you study Your grades will not drop: But if you stop digging Your standing will fall. And down will come senior, Diploma and all. K. Ketcham: I once thought of going on the stage, but friends dis- suaded me. D. Knight: Friends of the stage. I presume? 79 V ' J' 4 T- -T-TTT 1 -C friwv r 1r1 ll lg ,f N f T 5 If 'ii PH :Ei 1' ' '- -N ? ' S . ...'A it Q - ...-L 3' i A 5 qi-.Wi,firmly-,'vngEvi: . xif ers 5 -- ' . 'H 'H' 'il.J','lW'L-Li''t Iilll'H W i -- J-,-2 5 .NlfA!fYi!- 3.34 .41 x-Y i , I DEO-WIN-STA P Too had the passing of the glass blower. Good profession for Art In- fanger and Bill Hughes. Prof. Cole: Have you ever at- tended a barber college? H. Wright: No, why? Prof. Cole: You cut your classes so well. Oculist: Your eyes are in a bad way. You'll have to give them a rest. F. Sanzone: That's all right, I'm going back to school tomorrow, any- how. Does 'Hobo' Eades spend his money right? Yes, and left, too. One: A'Yonder's Lindboigh up there? Two: That ain't Lindboigh, it's Lindbergh. One: Well, maybe so, but he's using Lindboigh's plane. Prof. Moe: Stand up, Charles, and tell the class how to prevent post- age stamps from sticking together. Charlie Greene: Buy them one at a time, teacher, buy them one at a time. Handsome Salesman: Couldn't I interest you in an automobile? K. Ketcham: Perhaps you could come around in one some day. Larry Cook: You know, no mat- ter what work I'm doing, I always throw myself right into it. Whitey Slocum: Say, go dig a well, will yuh! Under a spreading chestnut tree A stubborn auto stands: The Smith an angry man is he, With trouble on his hands. The carburetor seems to be The cause of all his woe, He tightens half a dozen bolts But still it doesn't go. He sits beside the road to give His brain a chance to cool, And wonders over his training At the Correspondence School. And then he starts his job once more And just by chance 'tis seen That the cause of all his trouble is, He's out of gasoline. Prof. Whittemore Cto Hobo Eades in chemistry classj : What new substance would you get if you mixed flour and water? Hobo Cvery satisfied with his an- swerj: Dough. li, Q -123 ' HMT I '- , .. , , ,+--A-P --me -P- Bly CW' .XZ- - - ' - li-4 ,, ,...:,', ,.a..-,fL53 V -f--2-Q ' 'A' 3 1i+f--g-,:G.Q-1'-1xafiFi'i3- F... i- Q .- nf Xl - ' Ai4. i2r 'm 'ir7TH i'r1rfri'1f1ui? R- N M -- M 1 -we -fl ,ii ' - -f-- - A - - 2 to 'M - ' on DE-O- N- 't e i CLASS WILL Positively the worst, last and only will and testament of the Senior Class of Rome Free Academy of Rome, State of New York, U. S. A., Wild Western Hemisphere, planet Earth, all of which being four or five years of age and of a sound mind, do make and publish this will and testa- ment, hereby revoking and annulling all former wills made by us hereto- fore. ' We hereby devise and bequeath to the following persons the articles and chattels hereinafter mentioned, to have and to hang on to: To Marion Grower, a good doctor to cure her Hay Cesj fever. To Dwight Broga, one pair of boxing gloves. To Virginia Richmond, one dicta- phone to record her talents for pos- terity. To Fred Reid, one laurel wreath. To Norine Knight, two worthy substitutes for her two dear de- partedsf' To Paul Potter, one comb, two pencils and one tablet. To Dave King. one correspondence course on How to Make Love. To Prof. Cole, one original joke. To Glen Tucker, the tissue paper coal shovel for his high grade humor. To Alvin Stone, one pair of goofus bird wings for better track speed.- To Funzi Rienzo, five dozen crew neck sweaters to accommodate forthcoming letters. To Norma Spear, one passing mark on her report card. To Betty Winship, a big he-man from Junior High School. To Barret Staley, a new alarm clock. To the school, noiseless buzzers for somnambulistic scholars. To the incoming Senior Class, one box of fond regrets that they lack the genius of the class of '28. V To the teachers, loads of patience and tolerance for '29. In Testimony Whereof, We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty- eight, have set our hand to this, our last will and testament, this 27th day of May, 1928. Signed, Class of Twenty-eight. Witness-St. Peter. Witness-Satan. Witness-Santy Claus. Sweared at, in front of me, notary To Charlie Green, one plug of public. b . to acco fPer usualj Prof. Herrick. To Carolyn Stevens, one bunch of e forget-me-nots and one cook book. L. C. Stuart, attorney at law, '28. C ' if 81 l 4: -- --f - i f I Y I Ti' f' ' A A- .ez--A L- ,j g Y -Q-- f - '?'- .- -E-H 'f 4, 75 J- f . L.. 'S' 5 E H x .1 I ' ul... Vqnz .sa --1-ewffsllfill M- - -N It .J - I f.wl.rir.1'W ...- f Ji I ,gf ' .L to -- T DEO-VAIN-SA ' Tx ' Teacher CMiss Kingsleyj: Use 'statue' in a sentence. Morris Abbie: Ven I come in last night mine papa says lstatue Abbie'. Marion: Doris, how do you tell Lyle from Lynn? Doris: Oh, I put my linger in Lynn's mouth and if he bites I know it's Lyle. CAN YGU IMAGINE? Slim with 901, in French. Lib without Spady. Betty W. not smiling. Phunzi without teeth. Marie P. weighing 175. Mr. Whittemore Without a mous- tache. Irving J. and Charles G. weighing l 10. Tommy Without Eleanor. Mr. Cole with a new growth of hair. Miss Bird not vamping. Paul W. with honors. Mildred P. not studying. FAMOUS MEN OF TODAY Dan Barber Inventor of the permanent wave. Was lately elected president of the Crapshooters Union. Iron Man Mead The famous artist that can han- dle loaded dice. The man with the poker face. Stuart Slagel Assistant janitor for the Fish Peddlers' Union. The man who rides alone. Anthony Bush The ladies man. Was born with his toe in his mouth. President of the Fat Boys' Union. George Bell Founder of the Live to Eat Club. The perfect gentleman. Miss Eysaman: Have you done any outside reading? Slim Mezza: No, ma'am, it's been too cold to read outside. Class Hero: HR. Marsland, he was seen on Dominick Street with a Wolff after dark. Q A if I liil 82 9 X I 'i ' T-I4 'lil -'- T' 'X If ...N - E Wf'!,'I.:..,'1 f2Iff - .,-- ' ,S - a at jg -- ' a Den-wAuNfsfA 'txt- APPRECIATIONS ATTORNEYS Farmers' National Bank Edward Wolfe Francis Lawler Thomas J. McNamara G. L, Prescott Stoddard Stevens McMahon and McMahon F. A. Vv'atters W. M. Arthur Powers and Powers AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES J. H. Farr K. D. Sears Economic Tire Co. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS LaSalle Auto Service Co. Hookes Reo Sales Co. BANKERS AND EMPLOYEES The Rome Trust Co. W. A. Russ A. L. Ketchum L. DeLutis Donald Evans George Bowers Anthony Gugewicz Carl Simon Oneida County Savings Bank C. M, Lee BAKERY George Cagwin BARBERS G. W. Porter U. R. Next Barber Shop BEAUTY SI-IOPPES Madame Adelle Marjorie M. Allen Vogue Beauty Shoppe BOOKS Book Shoppe Mr. Williams of Wilson's Book Store Stooks and Williams' Book Store BUILDERS Copper City Builders' Supply Co. Beach Lumber Co. CI-IIROPRACTORS E. A. Meyer E. J. Usselman CIGARS AND NEWSPAPERS C. L. Frank Rome Savings Bank CLOTHIERS Samuel Beach Chas. Rudd A . Q73 fn' 5 -r , i- - - bp h- - 24 jf, . -ski i i -nil i :. - . f1lIlll!3I -- A A . . la! F2214 ,Z , 83 ...- 9 ' 1 ,- ., una.. -f -f--- 'i'- f . .. ..,.--- 3-i,fL :'5TaLa 'T'T7 5 .E , ,-,. ,- X ,ff Q - 5 3 If'1Qmn''l?fu':Wr'11'xie'.1usf15 , N f L' S . E '-fa 'rf pa'-, ffww mm. jg.: - l.... ' e - -- Q fi ll -- 4-d 4- F n 1 ,1l'H4v wr ,VIE 32 .iz K-, X I DEC-VAlN I Gardner's J- E. Gr0ff A, J, Henley J. A. Whaley Rome Specialty Store DRUGGISTS Doyle-Knower Co. COAL AND WOOD Kelley and Schneible Olney Williams Coal Co. CORSET SHOP The Keyes Corset Shop CONFECTIONERS-RETAIL Royal Sweets DENTISTS J. Box H. G. Wood O. E. Nobert H. A. Sinclair Dowd '55 Tremain A. L. Sontheimer DEPARTMENT STORES Fraser's J. C. Penny DOCTORS L. Golly J. G. C. Reid L. C. Stuart M. Levitan W. B. Reid H. D. White F. E. Kellner 2? 7 84 Owens Drug Co. Lesiakowski Drugs Hager's Green Drug Co. H, H. Blair ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Rome Electrical Supply Co. Juergens Electrical Co. FEED STORES Fred Caswell FLORISTS John E. Coykendall FRIENDS Prof. H. E. Alter Len Silverstien P. Riley Samuel Simpkins FURNITURE F. M. Orton J. E. Bird and Sons GAS AND ELECTRIC Northern N. Y. Utilities HARDWARE Vv'ardwell Hardware Co. Rome Hardware fd Implement Co ' ' 'S ' 'E- 2i?fa--T-fiiiu je o w -- T DEO'VAlN'SfA X 1 ICE CREAM PLUMBERS Best Ice Cream Co, T- V' O'Sh2a INSURANCE fd REAL ESTATE PRINTING Ba ker and Cole JEWELERS Juergens and Fravers John W. Wendt INTERIOR DECORATORS Jacksons LEATHER GOODS Edward Barnard Co. Solomon's Luggage Shop MANUFACTURERS Rome Brass Copper Co. Spargo Wire Co. Rome Wire Co. Rome lron Mills, Inc, Rome Turney Radiator Co, MUSIC L. S. Spear Co. Schuderer and Castle OPTICIANS Midlam Rome Optical Co. OSTEOPATHS Dr. J. R. Miller PHOTOGRAPHY Ubell and Hall G. L. McClusky Knauer Printing Co. Republican Printing Co. Sentinel RESTAURANTS Elite Restaurant Business Men's Lunch Ideal Restaurant SHOES Snell Shoe Store E. L. Denio and Son Hammann J. H. Bahr 95 Co. SHOE REPAIR Henry Baronne SHOE SHINING AND HAT CLEANING Shoe Shining Parlor SPORTING GOODS Cahi1l's E. U. Martin STOVES C. E. Tyler UNDERTAKERS Griffin and Aldridge J. J. Strong VETERINARIES D. A. Boardman ...l . 5 ...J ---ee at L . 85 .ff-if an fum. . Ve'-WiRQ,952s9 P W W X ' 4i G 9 f7 'ffm L 9 0 tllahnot Ullllier Again 65513 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotograpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates jbr Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 Q A e o not su - etan ll Q WaZ or engriuiing J Myer, ,nikki 88 , 1- if-'gif-f ' V:-pr ,. 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