Nottingham High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1928 volume:

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'E if vi ig: if 7 5 E ii as PQ Y iif ' T HE Nfflhghdm efzfiew :51fJ077507'6tZ7 by T HE CLASS OF .7NQ21eff'w1 Twwfziy-ugh! C'!a.r.r Jhfoffo: HVVHAT XVI-I ARE 'ro BE NVE AR Vofume III IN JYCEMORMM To the memory of Dr. Percy M. Hughes, who as Saperinfenden! of Schools in Syracuse devofea' many years of imliring seroiee to the hettermenl cy' our schools, we, the Senior Class of William Nollingham High School, eleelieate this year book. .fb FOREWORD yn presenting this hook t o you, we of the editorial stay? feel that we have produced a hook worthy of the highest ejorts of the oncoming ela.v.ve.v to emulate. We have tried to make thi.f volume one of which every .rtudent in Nottingham may he proudg one that may he eonxiderea' worthy cy' the elass it rep- rexents. May it .verv e as a fascinating reeord of pleaxant asfoeiations that ' wzllgrow dearer as the years roll hy. To those who have helped us realize our ideal, we exprexs ou r grateful appreeiation. Cf' HEAR YE-o N c-W 0 gffl '69 SCNDOL ,S Z14 92 8 Near-M ' 'E .-. . o F-21 p K ' N4 5 ' lllhll' I N. ' lx -- ,..,--.---n. Clary Hzlftory 0f1928 Shrub? Way back in the primitive days of nineteen twenty-four, on a bright morning in Septem- ber, a new school opened its doors to a group of boys and girls from various schools. Among this group there were some who had the un- usual thrill of beginning their high school ca- reers in a new school, free from tradition and precedent. How this class, which is the first to have spent their entire four years at Not- tingham, has used these years is shown by the quality of its members. These members have made Nottingham Tra- ditions. They have helped to win the reputa- tion of good sportsmanship on the athletic field and of well bred be.havior at all times. Thru the years many of our classmates have found it necessary'to bid us good-bye but this has been compensated by new members who have proved assets to our class and to our school. Following our entrance into the last of the fourth year we assembled our Senior Class and held our first meeting. Needless to say, we had an almost perfect attendance and all entered into the spirit with great enthusi- asm. We elected jerry Searl as president, to be the gentleman to direct our activities for the remainder of the year. As his alternate we chose Charlotte Johnston, who has been prom- inent not only in athletics, but in social activi- ties, still keeping her scholastic standing high. To keep the minutes we picked James Taylor, and as head-keeper of the treasury we picked Hob Ivory, who has been unusually gifted in the act of collecting quarters. The president then proceeded to appoint several committees by which our class motto, colors, and flower were chosen. What we ane to be we are becoming as a motto, illustrates the realization of the necessity of their efforts by the members of our class. Blue and gold were decided upon as our class colors and the yellow tea rose was chosen for our class Hower. Next, our committees for the two great events of the year, the dance and the Senior Banquet, were appointed. These committees proved very efficient. p Thedance was a great success. With an extremely good orchestra and the gym decor- ated beautifully, the brilliant company present enjoyed the evening immensely. The banquet, yet to be held, holds promise of being up to the standard of this class pro- gressiveness. To hold a banquet at Schrafft's is an innovation and we believe that it will be successful. And last but not least, our class waits the formal graduation ceremony. The only tan- gible thing that we will have to keep us close to Nottingham will be our diploma, but the as- sociation and friendships that we have made will prove much stronger and more lasting ties. Page Five Rey- Mr. Mr. Clark, ilr. Paper, Coon, ll M r. lgelsky, Mr. Bierce, Mr. Sm J Il Condo Mr. eft to rightj: Mr. Eichclberg, Q1 VV FO First Seatvfl' nolcls. Miss v th Srni SS M ason, fl lX M i ss McRurney, I ss Roberts, Mrs. Murphy, Miss ll uckans H Miss arson, L right Q 2 M r. ..- to Rowfleft Sccoud OOT6. Mrs. M son, Lam SS Endersbee, Mi Rl ss, Miss ..- SS M r ..- Sadler Miss :A .2 -'I C I-A rn rn s-4 A C. O 'L 1 5 .-D O Si an 'A . .- 11 4 Hough, Hasbrouch, Mi ss iss Shufelt, Miss M Hughes iss 1 Miss Colley, M ghrb to ri ft Third Row fle Parker. an, Mrs. CITE 32 H M ss ..- Horsington, Miss Ryan, The Faculty ewes I FRED J. BIERCE Principal HAROLD I. COON Head of Language Department BERNARD O. LARSEN Head of Industrial Arts FRANK D. SMIGELSKY Head of jlfathematics MRS. JULIANA REIDY Secretary MISS HELEN C. ALVORD Drawing MISS WINIFRED L. AYLING Librarian MISS FRANCES M. BLISS Latin MISS LOIS BURTON Sewing MISS HAZEL BUSH English I. BROOKS CLARK General Science 5:2 MISS IENNIE R. COFFEY French ' JOHN CONDON, Physics, Chemistry MISS MARION EATON Elementary Subjects CARL F. EICHELBERG Printing, Nottingham Citizen MISS GERTRUDE M. ENDERSBEE Geometry, Algebra MRS. MARY Ii. FAULKS ' Home Economics HAROLD M. GEBHARDT Physical Director MISS MARION G. GOLLEY Business English, Typewriting Commercial Law MISS OLIVE I-IAGERMAN Home Economics MISS JOSEPHINE HASBROUCK English MISS BLANCHE HORSINGTON Algebra, Commercial Arithmetic MISS MYRTLE E. I-IOUGI-I Latin, Biology MISS LEAI-I A. HUCKANS French ' MISS MARY A. HUGHES Arithmetic 'IOHN P. .IACKS Mechanical Drawing MISS BERNICI2 A. KENYON English MISS LUCILLE M, KOHLES I History, English MISS DORIS H. LAMSON Matlicmatics KENNETH R. LAVOY Cabinet MISS BLANCHE LEARNED History, Civics M. ELIZABETH MASON History MISS MISS JANE MCBURNEY Latin MRS. E. G. MOORE Director of Music SARAH MURPHY Algebra GRACE PARKER History ALFRED K. PEPER llffachine Shop WALTER F. REYNOLDS Electricity MISS ELGIN ROBERTS Latin and French MISS DOROTHY M. ROBERTSON English, Nottingham Citizen MISS IDOLORES RYAN English, Civics MISS NETTIE M. SADLER Biology MISS JULIA F. SI-IUFELT Commercial MISS FRIEDERICA SMITH t English MRS. MRS. Page Seven um? 5 V .., , W W 1' ,s ,WV f Miss Mason Ever since Nottingham High School was organized, Miss Mason has been head of the History Department. The class chose her as their advisor because of the sound advice she is able to impart and for the dignity she be- stows upon the class activities. Miss Mason has controlled our overexuberant, youthful spirits and has kept us from making the head- long blunders so usual for an unwisely guided class to make. To her the class feels great in- debtedness. ' Mr. Smigelsky i Mr. Smigelsky, as faculty advisor, has taken a most active interest in every activity of the Senior Class. Always quick to think of ways out of our dilemmas, he has been in-- valuable to all the committees. , Although Mr. Smigelsky has been at Not- tingham for only a year, he is respected and liked by the student body for his understand- ing and fairness and has assumed a position for which he is preeminentlyr suited, that of an advisor in all questions with which the student is troubled. Page Eight Av fEE5 ,- g'- -1 X KQMSQW ,Ab . r N ,fb Ki I gk M -:KI I ' -bl' 1 9 X T f f --and Y 5, , f' Xxx! THE , L .--.CLMQ W if 1 1 SENIOR S Green He ld Q-f 1 f 5 I I ' ' I 1' 'B L ffl O! If n . iw ff, xm W p'qTX f fx f JEROME SEARL CHARLOTTE JOHNSTON JAMES TAYLOR ROBERT IVORY Page Ten Clary Ojioerf 9:59343 Jerome Searl, President. When class elections were held there en-- sued a rather torrid contest with jerry emerg- ing the winner. fAnd what a feminine vote he polled! It pays to be good lookingj. He certainly deserved the office, however, and has made a Fine president. He has been ac- tive in athletics, taking part in football, track and lacrosse, as well as managing the basket- ball team in his junior year. The Student Council and Athletic Governing Board have also claimed his attention. Nor must we for- get the books because Jerry has made an ex- cellent scholastic record. He expects to take up law at WVilliams next fall. James Taylor, Serretary The girls haven't figured out how it hap- pened yet, but Jub pulled a sneaker on them and got himself elected secretary. Football, basketball, baseball and lacrosse have all been benefited by Jub's athletic ability. He has al- so been president and vice president of the Student Council, a member of the Dramatic Club and secretary and treasurer of the Scho- lastic Society. His good nature and disposi- tion have made him popular with his class- mates. He expects to go to Deerfield Acad- emy for a year before going to college. Charlotte Johnston, Vice President With the president chosen, the masculine portion of the class proceeded to elect Char- lotte vice-president. She must have had a few of the girls behind her though, because even if the boys did vote twice, they couldn't have given her the plurality she received. Besides being the most popular girl in the class, johnny has been especially active in athletics. She was captain of the volley ball team this year, as well as being on the basket- ball, tennis, track, and swimming teams since her sophomore year. She has also been active in the Glee Club. We hope to see you at Syr- acuse University next fall, johnny Robert C. Ivory, Treasurer We tell you its pays to have an honest face. When it came time to elect the treasurer, Bob's angelic countenance won for him the majority of the votes and he was elected Keep- er of the Slippery Simoleons. He emphati- cally denies that he has been seen window shopping lately. However, he has been a good boy in the past, so we forgive him. He has been on the baseball team, in the Student Council and been president and treasurer of the Dramatic Club. Bob expects to take liusi- ness Ad. at Syracuse next fall. ' Page Eleven r HANN AH AGRONIN 305W Columbus Avenue H1NY She is one of those dangerous red-headed people. Glee Club Q3 and 4j ' Nursing Memorial Hospital JANE ALSEVER 1100 Euclid Avenue ssJL.xNEr9 Friendships may come and friendships may so, But her's goes on forever. Glee Club Q2 and 32, Dramatic Club, Secretary Q4j Scholastic Society Year 'Book Staff Basketball Liberal Arts Syracuse University LGRMA BABCOCK 511 Westcott Street LORMA On with the dance! ' Let joy be unconfinedf' Track Q15 ' Dramatic Club Q45 Liberal Arts 5 Syracuse University FLORIDA BADGERO ' 504 Clarendon Street 'ABERMUDA' Like Gertrude Ederle in suit of flannel, Some day she'l1 up and swim the English Channel. ' Track QU Basketball Q25 V Swimming Q2, 3, 4j Citizen Staff ' Dramatic Club Qgj, Secretary Q4j Liberal Arts Syracuse University Page Twelve WILLIAM BERWALD 605 Euclid Avenue DODE - In osteopathy l1e'll win great fame By ways to pinch and pull the human frame. Orchestra Q15 Dramatic Club Q45 Scholastic Society Q45 Osteopathy and Surgery Kirksville College F. WILLIAM BLAIN 716 Salt Springs Rd. BILL Life is a serious matter with me, But no one seems to realize it. Dramatic Club Q35, President and Treasurer C43 Secretary of Student Council Q35 Business Manager of Citizen Q45 Operetta: Bells of Beaujolaisn Q45 Editor-in-chief Year Book Q45 President Room 304 Liberal Arts Syracuse University MARY FRANCES BLUMIN 165 Miles Avenue i FRITZ ' Who thinks much and talks little. Glee Club Q3 and '45 Business Administration Syracuse University I ALBERTA BREST 211 S. Edwards Avenue 1cPAT1y swtlv Some think the world is 1 made for fun and frolic, And so do I. - Glee Club Q3 and 45 5 Home Economics Syracuse University Page Thirteen CHARLOTTE MABEL BRONG 228 Strong Ave. CHARLY Each day she rides to school in her own car , But lesser mortals have to walk so far. ' Glee Club fz, 3 and 45 U Nursing Memorial Hospital MARION BUCK 414 Fellows Avenue BUCKIE ' While we live, let's live .in clover, When we die, we die all over. Treasurer of Home Room Q15 Basketball and Track Q25 Track C35 Track, Vice-Pres. of Girls' Athletic League C45 Business Administration Syracuse University BERNARD BURDICK 701 Maryland Avenue BERNIE Does well, acts nobly, Angels could do no more. Orchestra Q2, 3, 45 Associate-Editor Citizen Q45 Liberal Arts Syracuse University ELLA CAFFREY 242 Buckingham Avenue a:RED,u aiELLIEs1 Red's her name and she is 'Red', A She gets it right from the top of her head. , Track Q15 Glee Club Q2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Penny Buns and Roses C35 Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Bells of T Beaujolaisf' Motto and Colors Committee C45 ! Liberal Arts Syracuse University , ' Page Fourteen 4 CATHERINE CAPLISE 737 Euclid Avenue A KATE The world looks better-behind a smile. 1 Glee Club 43, 43 Liberal Arts ' Syracuse University MARY AGNES CARR III Buckingham Ave., ' MAGGIE She rose an athlete. Swimming Team Q31 1 Manager Swimming Team Q41 Destination Unknown FREDERIC D. CHAPMAN IO6 Scottholm Ter. FRED A man with red hair will have red D hair until he dyes. Dramatic Club Q41 President Scholastic Society Q41 Newspaper Reporter Q41 Orchestra Q2, 41 Post Graduate Course CHARLOTTE M. CHAPPELL 532 Columbus Ave. CHUCK The books in school have taught you how ' A To be extremely wise by now. Basketball QI, 21 Volley Ball Q11 Post Graduate Course Page Fifteen MARION E. COLLINS 341 Fellows Avenue 'rooTs Maid Marion and Robinhood ' A A comely lass and very good. Glee Club f3,,4D Year Book Destination Unknown ANNE COPINSKY 121 Clarke Street LEF'rY Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. r Business Administration - Secretarial Science Syracuse University IMOGENE CURTIS 136 Clifton Avenue HEJENEU ' Q She does not rush around and yell But studies in a quiet spell. Cortland Normal HAROLD DIGNEY V 337 Fellows Avenue KADELI-Avy I Blessings on thee little man, Barefoot boy with cheeks of tan. Business Administration Syracuse University Page Sixteen MILDRED DISQUE I28 Clarke Street MILLY I have no other than a woman's reason I do what I do because I do. Glee Club f3, 41 Business Administration Syracuse University GRACE DRAWBRIDGE IIQ Trinity Place llGRAC FlYl What's to be is bound to be So nothing ever worries me. Glee Club Q2, 35 P. G. City Normal School ELIZABETH ELMER 590 Columbus Avenue BETTY VVitty is as Witty does. Glee Club, President and Vice-President Dramatic Club f 31 ' ' Scholastic Society Track C25 Salutatorian Fine Arts Syracuse University ANNETTE FERGUSON A 105 Dorset Road By this good light A A lass of matchless mettle. Scholastic Society Pre-Law Syracuse University Page Seventeen Wg 5 J- - BRUCE FOOTE 353 Roosevelt Avenue BROW He tickles the ivories- And he isn't a dentist either. Football Q25 Baseball Q 3j Reporter on Citizen ,. News Editor Editor-in-chief Orchestra Treasurer of Student Body Q4j Liberal Arts I Syracuse University LOIS GANNETT 306 Euclid Avenue HLOIEYY The price of wisdom is above rubies . Glee Club Q2, 3, 45 . Dramatic Club Q4j Scholastic Society Libr-ral Arts Syracuse University CHARLES GARDNER 305 Marshall Street P CHUCK f Silence has become his mother tongue o Basketball Q45 Baseball Q43 ' Liberal Arts Syracuse University DALLAS GIFFORD 237 Genesee Park Drive DOLI.Y ' Woman's at best, a contradiction still. Secretary of Year Book P. G. at Nottingham Page Eighteen :ky 4- GLADYS E. GLADDIN G 805 Madison Street - GLAD ' Glad Gladys is gladdest When Gladys is gadclingf' Chairman Senior Banquet Committee Chairman Senior Dance Committee Business Administration Syracuse University GLORIA GREENFIELD 938 Westcott Street HGLORYH A literary star she's bound to be, And win a crown from off the laurel tree, Her pencil is striking, resistless and grand. Art Editor of Year Book Fine Arts Syracuse University EDGAR GREENWOOD 1613 E. Genesee Street MED.. Why aren't they all contented like me. ' Orchestra' Q45 it Naval Engineering Cornell University MARY HICKEY A kind and gentle heart she had. Dramatic Club Q Glee Club Liberal Arts Syracuse University 724 Westcott Street Page Nineteen -,-w1uv-v . .. ., .. 3 , CHARLES HICKS 412 Greenwood Place Just one darn thing after another. Football QI, 2, 3j A Basketball fr, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Q45 i Tennis QI, 2D Y Civil Engineering Syracuse University LYMAN HIGBEE 134 Clarke Street HRED., He had that merry glance, That seldom lady's heart resists. Baseball fl, 2, 3, 42 Basketball QI, 2, 31 Secretary of Student Council Q35 Syracuse University Pre-Law Comell for Law Course LOIS HILLS 253 Greenwood Place DODY i Nature has fitted all its children lrVith something to do. Glee Club Q3, 4j Citizen Staff C33 Assistant Literary Editor on Citizen Q31 Year Book Staff , Liberal Arts Syracuse University HELEN HOLSTEIN 112 Circle-Road She was a scholar and a ripe good one. Scholastic Society f3f4j Page Twenty Wellesley ELIZABETH HOPKINS 707 Allen Street BETTY ' How can she help but win? Volleyball Q 1, 3, 45 Basketball Q45 Swimming Q2, 3, 45 Track Q I, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Q3, 45 Citizen Reporter Q25 Artist on Citizen Staff Year Book Staff Scholastic Society Liberal Arts Syrac MARION -IENKS 620 South Beech Street Life's a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 45 Year Book Home Economics Syracuse University RUTH D. KEELER 83,1 Westcott Street RUTI-IIE Her temper never out of pla Glee Club Q35 I Dramatic Club Q 3, 45 French Club Q35 Syrac HELEN KIRKPATRICK 726 Livingston Avenue 4cKIRK19 Like Helen of Trov she 1-an away On every oral English day. n use University ce use University Pratt Institute Page Twenty-one ELEANOR VV. KINNE 607 E. Raynor Avenue WINNIE , Svveet nature is heaven's gift. Going to Work NATHALIE KYSER 115 Kensington Place HNANH Good nature like a sunny day, Sheds brightness over everything. President Girls' Glee Club Q45 Penny Buns and Roses Q 35 Treas. and Sec'y Girls' G1-ee Club Q 35 Bells of Beaujolaisu Q45 Associate Editor Year Book Q45 Dramatic Glee Club Dance Q45 Swimming Team Q25 ' . , President 306 Q45 Liberal Arts ' Syracuse University VIRGINIA E. LA CHANSE' 208 Harvard Place GINI Virginia says that: People who live in tin houses Shouldn't throw can openers. Syracuse University HAR-OLD B. LAWTON 530 Allen Street BUCK When Knighthood was in flower. Lacrosse QI, 25 Football Q2, 3, 45 - Basketball Q3, 45 Track QI, 2, 3, 45 Honorary Society Q3, 45 Pres. and Vice Pres. Student Council Q 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Gov. Board Q45 Electric Engineer M. I. T. Page Twenty-two DANA LINCOLN V 1501 E. Fayette Street His only fault is that he has no fault. Associate Member of Dramatic Club Destination Unknown - EDWARD MACKEY 854 Livingston Avenue Here stand I tight and trim Quick of eye and lithe of limb. Student Council Q 35 Manager of Football Q43 ' Business Administration Syracuse University GENEVIEVE MAHAN 731 South Beech Street GEGE A gentle maid has gentle ways. Indoor Track Qrj Volley Ball Q23 Syracuse University LEOLA MAC DARIES 618 VVestcott 'Street LEOLA Just being happy is a fine thing to do. Syracuse University Page Twenty-three BARBARA M. MOORE IIQ Dorset Road BARB, BOB V Upon the stage she'll scintillate b A clever actress, famed and great. Track CID Secretary Dramatic Club Vice Pres. of Dramatic Club Year Book 'Staff Invitation Committee . Mr, Bob C35 5 So This is London f4j Dramatic Art Syracuse University BEATRICE-M. MULHERIN 342 Genesee Park Drive uBEE!1- Talking to her is sure a brain twister, You never know whether It's she or her sister. C ' Glee Club q1,.2, 45 Dramatic Club Q45 Track frj BETTY MULHERIN 342 Genesee Park Drive TWIN Cause l'se mighty wicked. Track CID Glee Club QI, 2, 43 Dramatic Club Q41 ROBERTA MUNK - 255 Buckingham Avenue BOBBIE She dances her way into the hearts of all. Liberal Arts Syracuse University age Twenty-four '- mt .. f-- '1 nn-'gil uw- nm' ':p n':1w.va:wrwr' n. 'nv , . HARRIET NICHOLOY 725 Maryland Avenue 1-1ALL1E U ' Harriet is a girl, merry and jolly 5 And much given to hilarious folly. Girls' Glee Club ' Class Will f4Q Secretarial Science Syracuse University ELIZABETH B. PACKARD 328 Gen. Park Drive ' ' BETTY . Who thinks much and,talks little. Librarian Course Syracuse University OTTO PETERS E 947 Westcott Street PETE ' Patience all the passion of great hearts. Electrical Engineering Institute of Technology DORIS M. PHELPS 4 ' 4203 Lexington Avnnney DORY ' Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Destination Unknown A 4 l Page Twenty-five I 5 a 5 E ,lr 7, W CATHERINE PEARCE 465 Allen Street KATE All the world calls her friend. Liberal Arts - Syracuse University DOUGLAS POST 448 Allen Street -'DOUGH Oh! worry bores one like the deuce.' S Destination Unknown PAUL A. PUTZIGER 2208 E. Genesee Street KKPUTY, Some day like Johnnie Barrymore To tragic dramas heights he'll s0ar.' Football Q2, 4j Track Q35 Dramatic Club Q3, 43 i Mr, Bob Qgj, Bells of Beauj-01aiS C45 Business Manager of Year Book Q45 A Chairman of Dramatic-Glee Club Dance Vice-President 306 Q Liberal Arts Syracuse University VIRGINIA REESE U 409 Westcott Street ' GINNY Good nature and good sense must ever Qioinf' Glee Club Q3, 43 Track Q25 - n Scholastic Society C43 Nursing Memorial Hospital Page Twenty-six P HELENA RINEHART say sou spraogo Road l VVomen have not any faults And men have only two, Those are every thing they say And everything they do. Track fl, 21 Destination Unknown NED ROOT Bego Baseball Q21 Electrical Engineering ne, dull care. 260 Buckingham Avenue Syracuse University MILDRED SANDFORD 301 Allen Street PA'1 ' A ffsoog forbids victorious deeds to aio. Glee Club Fine Arts Syracuse University . DICK D. SCHAD 141 Harwood Avenue A I am occasionally endowed with wisdom. Baseball C2, 3, 4D Basketball 12, 4j Destination Unknown Page Twenty-seven 9' CHARLES A. SCHOENECK 311 Berkeley Drive Heart free, hard free, Blue above, brown under, All the world to me Is a place of wonders. Dramatic Club Q45 Invitation Committee Spring Festival Play Liberal Arts Syracuse University MADELINE SCHWARTZMAN 414 Enis street She is always good natured Good humored, and free. 1 Glee Club Q35 Liberal Arts Syracuse University NORMA SIMMS 411 Nottingham Road KKNORIMYI V A penny for your thoughts. Advertising Committee for Annual Spring Fes- tival Q45 Y Advertising Associate for Year Book Secretarial Work . CHARLES H. SNYDER 514 Euclid Avenue CHARLIE Zealous yet modest. Dramatic Club Q3,' 45 A Baseball Manager Q45 4 Medicine Syracuse University 5 . Page Twentyleight ANNE SOKULSKY 385 Genesee Park Drive ANNE A Silence is golden. Q Business Administration Syracuse University ANNE'E. SPENCER IIS Dorset Road A4ANN9n Ann hath a way ls what they say. Destination Unknown ' HELEN STEPHENSGN ,514 Walnut Avenue Sandy hair, and hazel eyed Young and fair-her mother's pride. Glee Club Q2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club Q45 ' I Business Administration Syracuse University FLORENCE J. TALLMADGE 103 Trinity Place IIJOU As an athlete she is a whirl, . We'll tell the world, she's sure some girl. Volley ball CI, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Q2, 3, 45 Basketball Q2, 3, 45 A . Swimming Q2, 3, 45 Track fl, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club C3, 45, Se:'y Q45 Athletic Governing Board 12, 35 Year Book Girls' Athletic Editor Scholastic Society I Secretary and Treasurer of Girls' Athletic 1 League Syracuse University A Page Twenty-nine RUTI-IIE 4 One crowded hour of glorious life Is worthan age without a name. T Glee Club C2, 3, 45 Track QQ, 3, 41 AI1l'IO1111CClTlCI1t COI1'1I1'1lttCC She lives to laugh And laughs to live. Basketball Q2, 3, 45 AADOTJQ A daughter of the Gods Q Tall and divinely fair. Dramatic Club C35 ' NEWT Beware of thestill many he is getting Your size and concealing his own. Track CID Page Thirty 1 flwlzf RUTH E. TALLMADGE 103 Trinity Place Library Course Syracuse University KATHERINE TELLER 106 VV'alnut Place HKAPPIEH Bradford Academy DOROTHY VERNON 1022 Westcott Street Syracuse University JOHN N. VINCENT R. D. 3,- East Syracuse T Architecture Syracuse University X. , bi' will ,W WILSON WIGHT 305 Marshall street PEDRO E A charming man is Wilson Wight He hardly even sleeps at night. Oratorical Contest C31 Dramatic- Club Q3, 41 ' Bells of Beaujolaisn Q41 'Track Q41 Year Book Staff C41 Liberal Arts Syracuse University BRETA E. WILLIS 107 Concord Place A sweet and virtuous soul. 4 Glee Club Cz, 3, 41 Track Q21 Home Economics Syracuse University FLORENCE ELMA WOLFSON 440 Ellis Street B'eauty's eyes should ever be Lik'e the twin stars that smooth the sea. Interior Decorating Destination Unknown ROBERT' WOOD 860 Maryland Avenue HBOBID I would rather monkey with a piece of wire And a couple of batteries than eat. Radio Club Q41 Destination Unknown 'll Page Thirty-one WILLIAM WOODCOCK 843 Maryland Avenue ' BUB , In summer, spring, and also fall I do not like to work at allg In winter, as you may have guessed, My favorite indoor sport, is rest. Scholastic Society Class Motto and Colors Committee N P. G. Hamilton DAVID YOUNG 202 Berkeley Drive Football fz, 3, 43 Basketball Q2, 3, 45, Captain Q3, 45 Baseball Q3, 4D RALPH BERNSTEIN 136 Roosevelt Avenue RALPH Neither a saint nor a sinner Orchestra Q13 Scholastic Society f4l Liberal Arts Cornell University JEROME FREEMAN 1106 Madison Street UJ ER-RYu Sometimes I set of think, Other times I just set. Basketball Q3, 4j . Tennis Team Business Administration Syracuse University Page Thirty-two The Yjroplzegf Skaiwsii On board the Syracusser, March 16th, 1995. Diary 50 years old found. Biographer Discovers Old Diary of Celebrity. . Richard Schad, Jr., son of the famous his- torian, in his research work for the biography of Jerome Searl, greatest wig maker of his time, discovered priceless diary. This diary, although partly mutilated, sheds great light on the exclusive life of Mr. Searl. The following extracts concern his world- wide yachting trip. june 5, 1948: Doctor William Blain advises tour on yacht for my health. This business of making the Hidem Baldspot wigs is very wear- ing. June' 6: Everything went wrong while pre- paring for the trip. Gloria Greenfield, a sales- woman, burst into a final conference with my lawyer, jane Alsever, and tried to sell me hem design for pink and green smocks for the fur- nace men. June 9: Left port at 10:00 A. M. A bit de- layed because the engineer, Edward Mackey. overslept. Finally had to allow first mate Bob Wood to bring his bride, Virginia La Chance. Wish I had hired a hen-peeked husband. Hope I won't be seasick. june 10: Sea a bit turbulent. Yesterday's paper says that Otto Peters and Imogene Cur- tis were caught in a raid on Fryer's notorious road-house. Dear old pals, they always did have the devil in their eyes. Don't feel very well. June 12: Didn't sleep much last night. Dor- othy insists on having the lower bunk. I feel she should have stayed home with mother Vernon. June 13: Great excitement. Pede Wight, one of the sailors, discovered twin stowaways who call themselves Betty and Beatrice. Feel terrible. Dorothy says I must be seasick. How very disgustful of her. June 14: Received wire from the Company's vice-president, Paul Putziger, that the Red-Hot Club has ordered new uniforms. In it are such highbrows as Fred Chapman, Ella Caff- rey, Charles Snyder fmayor of Wampusvillej, Lyman Higbee and Mildred Disque. It gives the firm great prestige. june 15: Landed on Foodoo Island which was manufactured by McDaries Artificial Is- land Co. Bumped into Charles Schoeneck who is working on his invention, the More- than-a-car. He will enter it in the races at Daytona Beach against Lawton's Ner-a-car. june 19: Trouble 'last night. Marion Buck, fthe ship's dishwasherj caught her eye lashes in the electric miangle and the deck-swabber, Marion Jenks, sprained her ankle trying to get her friend out. june 21: Couldn't sleep last night for the airplanes whizzing by. june 23: Landed in California. Fired cook. Who should apply for position but Alberta Brest, a childhood acquaintance. At night was shocked by The Scarlet Letter with Flor- ence Wolfson. Also saw the Tallmadge sis- ters in their new dance, the Postage Stomp. June 24: Had swell time on the beach today. Introduced to some real bathing beauties, Roberta Munk and Gladys Gladding. Also saw the winner of the bathing beauty contest for men, Charlie Hicks. June 27: Invited to dinner by high school friend of Dot's, Eleanor Cottrell Brightman. They have a real California bungalow and sev- enteen children. June 28: Went to big Bernstein-Schwartz- man Wholesale House for provisions. Sailor Digney sprained his wishbone carrying the birdseed on board, and is under care of Miss Agronin, ship nurse and professional boxer. fBoxes matchesj. June 28: Passed Florida Badgero and Mary Carr in their trans-Pacific race. Charlotte Johnston tested her spitting capacity from the fiag-pole. She was beaten by Newell Vincent, who just opened a smooth pool-room on Il buoy in the South Seas. Page Thirty-three July 4: A rescue-yea-yea. A party of tourists bound for Rome, conducted by Miss Annette Ferguson got their non-iniiammable dirigible on fire while they were setting off fireworks. The group consists of very know- ing people from Syracuse, N.Y. They are Miss Katherine Teller, Miss Breta Willis, a certain Mahan woman, and the lecturer, Miss Phelps. July 10: NVater leaked into provision rooms yesterday and the beans are sprouting. July 12: Cast anchor at a peanut-resembling town for repairs. Went to the Collins Carni- val Show to pass the time. Douglas Post has developed wonderful supernatural powers. And at his age! Figuring from the time he was in school he can't be more than twenty- five. He is assisted by Charlotte Brong whom he cuts in two twice a day before the audi- ence. July 16: Entered Mediterranean. Busy keeping the harem quiet. Darn Mrs. Searl, she threw out my pictures of Virginia Reese, Norma Simms, Eleanor Kinne, Anne Copin- sky and Lorma Babcock. They were all wiped out by an explosion of the camera when they had their class pictures taken together at Fairbanks. July 21 : Tourist party all bothered because we have landed near Rome. They ought to be a big help to us with their knowledge of Latin, etc. July 25: The Parisite Philharmonic Orches- tra, conducted by Williamsky Berwaldowitch, will give a free concert at the Vatican. The orchestra has been made famous by Elizabeth Elmer, pianist, who has studied extensively at Orville, N. Y. The soloist will be Miss Helen Holstein who plays the footnotes on the sweet potato. July 26: Went to concert. Thought I rec- ognized door-man at Vatican. Turned out to be James Taylor, Class of '28 July 28: Took in the new wireless movie, The House of the Seven Gablers in which Nathalie Kyser stars as the first Gabler. Betty Packard is working as the first understudy. July 31 : Visited the catacombs. Dallas Gif- ford and Lois Gannett have started a truck- garden there with Jerome Freeman to help them by fixing awnings to keep the rain off the plants. August 1: High seas again. Received wire from my secretary, Miss Drawbridge, that 1 am needed home. Somebody must be broke. August 3: Stayed overnight at the Sondon mansion belonging to Mary Hickey, one of my wife's wealthy friends. She is a detective down at Scotland Yard, detecting glues. August 5: Highly complimented today. As we drifted out of the harbor, Mademoiselle Elizabeth Hopkins painted our pictures. August Io: Received cable that Katherine Pearce, one of my employees, had run away with Ed Greenwood. Charlotte Chappell, for- merly employed at Proctor 81 Gamble Co. to polish the ivory for the soap, is Miss Pearce's successor. August 12: Tuned in on that lovely opera star, Milly Sandford, who was at last per- suaded to broadcast from Berla's Hardware Store. August 18: Landed in New York yesterday. My best friend, good old Charlie Gardner, was at the dock with his new purple airplane. Had business at the bank where I saw Robert Ivory who is now a teller. He tells the people not to spit on the floor. August 19: Two society interviewers, Miss- es Hills and Nicholoy, came to my room at the Keeler Hotel, representing the Caplise maga-- zine published every week at two o'clock. August 21 : Visited the Tombs-Barbara Moore's and Grant's. Miss Moore left her entire fortune of 350 to the Blumin Fund for unmarried fish. On the way crossing Forty- second Street, I saw a sad thing,-a funeral procession. A by-stander told me it was the joint funeralof Helen Stephenson and Anna Spencer who were frozen to death in a theater advertising Always 30 Degrees Cooler In- side. ' August 24: VVas shocked to hear that Anne Sokulsky is in jail for life. lt seems she broke through the window of Kirkpatrick's candy kitchen in Liverpool CEnglandj and brutally mangled the chocolate soldier. The remainder of the diary is very illegible. lt is thought that the great man reached his home on or before September 5th, so not much is lost, however. As has been said before, this gives an interesting angle to the personality of Mr. Searl. Page Thirty-four Father: Young man, I understand that you have made advances to my daughter. ' Y-oung Man: Yes, sir. I wasn't going to say anything about it, but 'since you mentioned it, I wish you could get her to pay me. back. The kiddies had been instructed to repeat some text while placing their coin on the plate at the Sunday School. First a girl came along and dropping her penny, said, The Lord loveth a cheerful giv- er . Then came her little brother who, taking a longing look at his penny remarked-, A fool and his money are soon parted. Why are you late P I took Emerson's advice and hitched my wagon to a Star-and the darned thing ran out of gas. . Demosthenes fat sea shorej : 'lUnaccustomted as I am to public speaking. Voice: Aw g'wan, take the pebbles out of your mouth. . Jim! jim l whispered the frightened bride as she poked her sleeping husband in the ribs. 'tDo wake up: there are burglars in the pan-- try. jim rolled over. Well, he mumbled, what do we care as long as they don't die in the house. Page ES Electrician Cfrom roofj : Just hang on to two of them wires, George. George: Right Electrician: Feel anything? George: No. Electrician: Well, don't touch the other two, 'cause there's two thousand volts in them. Going around with women a lot keeps you young. How come F I started going around with them four years ago when I was a freshman, and I'm still a freshman. Boy, did you see that beautiful end run ? Oh, I don't think he's so handsome. BRIGHT SAYINGS OF TEACHERS Miss Mason: If you don't want me to mis- judge you, don't have the appearance of doing fwrongf' Miss McBurney: Lesson for to-morrow. Mr. Condon: Get located. Mr. Peper: Where do you think you are Mr. Coon: It's immaterial to me. Miss Bush: Put your time on your work. Miss Hasbrouck: U51 e ah aw 6 oo. Thirty-five I Clary Statzlrlzku' MOST POPULAR BOY I. James Taylor 2. William Blain MOST POPULAR GIRL I. Charlotte Johnston 2. Nathalie Kyser BEST LOOKING GIRL 1. Dorothy Vernon 2. Florence Wolfson BEST LOOKING BOY I. Jerome Searl 2. James Taylor MOST PROMISING BOY 1. Jerome Searl 2. Paul Putziger MOST PROMISING GIRL 1. Betty Hopkins 2. Barbara Moore BEST BOY ATHLETE I. David Young 2. Harold Lawton Q BEST GIRL ATHLETE I. Jo Tallmadge 2. Charlotte Johnston CLASS VAMP 1. Gladys Gladding 2. Marion Buck CLASS ANGEL I. Annette Ferguson 2. Robert Ivory 959245 Page Thirty-six CLASS CUT-UP I. Fred Chapman 2. Lyman I-Iigbee LAZIEST BOY 1. Edward Mackey 2. Harold Lawton CLASS INFANT I. Fred Chapman 2. Jane Alsever CLASS FLAPPER 1. Marion Buck 2. Mulherin Twins WITTIEST GIRL I. Betty Elmer 2. Ella Caffrey WITTIEST- BOY 1. Lyman Higbee 2. Fred Chapman CLASS SHEIK 1. William Blain 2. Paul Putziger BEST NATURED GIRL I. Genevieve Mahan 2. Nathalie Kyser BEST NATURED BOY 1. James Taylor 2. Charles Hicks CLASS PEST I. Douglas Post 2. VVilliam Woodcock glam- Wm MW We, the Senior Class of '28, of the Not- tingham High School, located in the City of Syracuse, County of Onondaga, State of New York, being of supposedly sound mind, mem- ory and understanding do hereby make, pub- lish, and declare the following as, and for our last Will and Testament: That is to say: I. We give, devise, and bequeath to the junior Class our unbounded devotion to the school. 2. We give and bequeath to the Faculty the doubtful material in the junior Class in the hope that it may be whipped into shape for graduation next June. PAUL PUTZlGER,S managerial aspect we be- stow upon William Scott who may be able to use it, although he is already accomplished along that line. To anyone with a masculine complex we heartily bequeath MAIQION BUCK's mannish ties. WILSON XVIGHT'S oratorical power we will to Winford Oliphant in view of his admira- tion for Cicero. FLORIDA BADGERO,S infectious laugh we leave to James Hessler. CHARLES SNYDERJS chemistry book we leave to George Williams, who has already worn out two, with the hope that he will enjoy it as much as Charlie has. LYMAN HIGBEIE, ELLA CAFFREY, FRED CHAPMAN and MILDRED DISQUE jointly bestow their flaming tresses to be equally divided among the faculty with the exception of Mr. Coon. HAROLD LAWTON,S 1776 Ford we leave to anyone interested in collecting radio parts. GI.ADY'S GLADDING'S pull with the faculty we do bestow on Edwin Iaynes in hopes that it will speed up his graduation. FLORENCE WoLFsoN and MR. CONDONIS mu- tual admiration for each other we bequeath to Esther Anderson. NVILLIAM BI5RwALD's vocabulary is left to Ormand Gale. May he use it with modera- tion throughout his administration. Three feet of WILLIAM BLAIN,S height we generously bestow upon Charles Templar on the condition that he use it vertically. BETTY ELMER,S lost tooth we leave to any- one interested in dentistry. ELLA CAFFREY's arguing capacity is left to Harriet Blain as we have heard she is adept along this line. NATIIAI.IE KYSER's ability to collect dollar bills we bestow upon the next so afflicted Glee Club executive. Q GLORIA GREENFIELD's artistic brush we will and bequeath to Margaret Adams whom we trust will take the hint in regard to her rouge. EDGAR GREENWOODIS ability to collect a har- em we bestow upon Tom Conroy as it has been whispered that he has Hit. ROBERT lVORY,S detention slips for tardiniess we hereby will to Eleanor Frost for sake of contrast. The long locks of JANE ALSEVER we be- queath to anyone wishing to invest in hair- pins. The MULHERIN TWINS leave their distinc- tion of being the hrst senior twins to the Brown twins. The big masculine voice of RUTH KEELER we bequeath to Kate Holley for use in manag- ing the basket ball team. The shy ways of CHARLES GARDNER we leave to Jasmine Zuckerman. RUTH iTALLMADGE,S petite feet we leave to Edward Fischl who can use them for eye-lets on his canal boats. JI-:ROME SEARL,S lovely brown complexion we bestow upon Carol Merry. ' ANNETTE FERGUSON,S tearful voice we be- queath to Mr. Peper in order that he will be able to weep effectively for the culprit. . Page Thirty-seven NEWVIELL VINCENT,S bandages we unroll to Harvey Smith. HELEN STEPHENSON,S wind-blown bob we bestow upon Lee Trimm whose name belies his appearance. CHARLOTTE JOIINSTON,S spontaneous and extemporaneous speeches we leave to Stewart Graves to use in his Shakespearian orations. -IAM1Qs TAYLOR,S manly strut we bequeath to Richard Groves. FLORENCE TALLMADGE,S medals and cups we will to the library for the beginning of a fa- mous collection. The stunning appearance of HELEN HOL- STEIN we bestow upon jane Buck. BARBARA MOOREJS ability to run the Dra- matic Club we will to Hope Warner. The brain fever and writer's cramp which we inherited from last year's will writer has overcome us to such an extent that we must pass it on to next year's victim. MARION JENKS Lois HILLS C HARRIET NICHOLOY VVe nominate and appoint our faculty ad- visors, Miss Mason and Mr. Smigelsky exec- utors of this our Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hand and seal this 15th day of May in the year one thousand nine hun- dred and twenty-eight. QL. sy CLAss or '28, VVitnessed by VVilliam Blain, Editor in Chief. alll? Clary ommzlteef 9:5923 Motto and Colors-Ella Caffrey, chairman, Mildred Sanford and William Vlfoodcock. Invitations-Barbara Moore, chairman, Charles Schoeneck and Ruth Tallmadge. Pins and Rings--'Robert Ivory. Banquet-Gladys Gladding, chairman, Ed'- ward Mackey and Charles Gardner. Dance-Gladys Gladding, chairman, VVilson Wight, Nathalie Kyser and Charles Gardner. Page Thirty-eight 2: . Z-ff ff fv A R 2.1 M512 7 ,Q ao I C S J S D THE CLASSES U2 5-1 O I 30 So N- IX RLS 82 GI 1 , 8 ...2 I FRESHMAN BOYS RLS GI MAN FRESH JRE BOYS IC SOI'HOlX GIRLS RE O SOPHOM JUNIORS FOUR-ON E5 MW Clay! of 1928 The Class of 1928 Is going forth to meet its fate. Some go to college to explore A wealth of wisdom's treasure store. Some to the world of fortune hie XVhere they their luck and pluck will try. To many harbors far and wide- Their frail and mortal crafts they'll guide. liut always, o'er the mist of years- Thro' all their future smiles and tears, 'l'hey'll clasp the hands that Friend- ship made, And there on Friendships altar laid, An ollfering of Love and Truth, Gained in past days of happy youth, Vfhen arm in arm, down spacious halls, Enclosed by tall and stately walls, They walked and chatted merrily, Of visions then-in days to beg Where fraught with laughter, love and joy, The life of many a girl and hoy XVas wrought, midst scenes of gay school days, And brought thro' wisdonfs devious ways. So Nottingham, wise, dear and true, XVe pledge our loyal love to you, -WL. A. Page Forly-svffun Fdzforzofs 2259343 Our School Spirit School spirit--that intangible quality that is so hard to put your finger on. We have a rather peculiar spirit here at Nottingham. Can you pupils remember the first few years at Nottingham? After every athletic game the morning papers brought out an account of Nottinghanfs fight and spirit. The teams were as noted for the spirit behind them as for their own ability. Perhaps it was the result of so much praise or 'perhaps it was something else, but the fact is inevitable, Nottingham lacks school spirit. On the football field when the team would line up for the whistle the only rooters behind them were the substitutes and a handful of students. The other student bodies would turn out en masse to cheer their teams. Then in basketball. The first years with much inferior teams, the balconies were filled to overfiowing. People from other schools were astounded at the pep of the new Eastside school and the season finished with profits of three hundred dollars to the athletic fund. Now, with a team that finishes in the first division of the city league, the games are so poorly attended that the season ended with a three dollar profit. Appealing to your common sense can a school whose athletic teams are so poorly sup- ported even become prominent athletically? A boy who shows promise in athletics quite nat- urally will go to a school whose team is made up of men of his own caliber. Without sup- port the school cannot afford to buy the equip- ment needed and which must be used for sev- eral seasons. lt cannot afford to give the ath- letes any recognition except a block letter and most important it cannot pay coaches a fair amount for the time they put in. As seniors, the class of 1928 leaves a mes- sage to future citizens of Nottingham, this is get behind your team with everything that is in you, so that when you are alumni you can point proudly at a Nottingham team and say, They certainly have the old Nottingham spirit. 29255343 The Year Book We don't want to tell the same story twice, but we believe with the publication of this year book, that we have created a book that will reHect credit on the school as a whole, and will uphold the standard of the class-Prog- ress. The cooperation received from the class was excellent, especially in the matter of advertis- ing, which exceeded last year's total by nearly one hundred and seventy-five dollars. Equally as gratifying was the support of the student body who oversubscribed last year's total by fifty. The pictures, which play such an important part in any year book, were taken by the Doust Studio and the engravings made by the Disque Engraving Company. VVe also wish to extend our most sincere thanks to the advertisers, for it is their support that makes this book possi- ble. Whether this book meets your expectations we leave you to judge. We hope it does. Page Forty-eight Seated Cleft to rightj : Taylor, Kyser, Blain, Gifford. Standing Qleft to rightj : Hopkins, Putziger, Wight, Greenfield. PAUL A. PUTZIGER Business .Manager -IANIE ALS!-:VER MARION CoLI.1Ns liL1zABET11 ELMER LYMAN HIGBEE BARBARA MooRE ELIZABETH HOPKINS Tear 23005 Stqf 19. XV I IJLIAM BLAIN Editor-in-chief NATHALIE H. KYSER flssoeiate Editor DALLAS GLFFORD Secretary Asso eia tes Art Editors Page Forty-nine JAMES D. TAYLOR .fldvfertising Manager HARRUQT NICIIOLOY MAIQION DIENKS Lois HILLS FLORENCE TALLMADGE VVILSON VVIGIIT GLoRIA GREENFIELD I JRAMATIC CI.L'P I .ACTTDITIES .tl 4 II The Trezmaric Club The Nottingham Dramatic Club has now completed its second year of existence, and al- though still in its infancy, it is fast becoming one of the most important organizations of the school. VVith a membership of forty students, the Club has been able to present many var- ied programs for its meetings and for assem- blies. Every week some entertainment is giv- en, in the form of monologues, plays, panto- mimes and readings. Last term special enter- tainments were given for the sophomores and juniors, to create an interest in those outside of the Club. An original play, The Block Let- ter, was presented in block letter assembly, and The Christmas Guest was given at the Christ- mas assembly. The social side of the Dramatic Club is not neglected, by any means. Throughout the year the Club has enjoyed its social hour, dur- ing which refreshments are served by mem- bers of the Club. This has proved an added The glee This fall the Glee Club started out under the direction of Mr. Cortland T. Nichols, who organized the Club a year ago last spring. The officers for the first term were as follows: Nathalie Kyser, president, Hope Wa1'ner, vice-president, Sarah French, secretary, Char- lotte Johnston, treasurer. During the latter part of the fall term Mr. Nichols, who has been responsible for the success of the Glee Club, left Nottingham to devote his entire time to Vocational. This was of course a great loss to the Club, but much to their credit, they continued without a teacher for some time un- til Mrs. Moore came to take charge of all mu- sical activities in the school. i On February 21st the Glee Club joined with the Dramatic Club in giving an invitation sub-- scription dance at the school. This dance was a success financially as well as socially and has undoubtedly set an example for future events. attraction and has promoted the friendly at- mosphere in the Club. On February 2ISt the Dramatic Club and Glee Club gave a joint sub- scription dance at the school and, judging from the results, there is a great possibility of having a similar one next year. The most important accomplishment of the Dramatic Club was the play, S0 This is Lon- don, presented at the Spring Festival. This play was the result of untiring effort for many weeks on the part of the cast and Miss Has- brouck. The play was exceptionally well done and goes to prove the fine dramatic ability in our school. The officers for last term were: Robert Ivory, president, Barbara Moore, vice-presi- dent, Florida Badgero, secretary, William Blain, treasurer. This term's officers are as follows: President, VVilliam Blain, vice-presi- dent, Flla Caffreyg secretary, Jane Alseverg treasurer, VVinforcl Oliphant. S C7146 Last year the Glee Club presented its first operetta at the Spring Festival in May. This year a second operetta was produced by the Club at the Festival, entitled, The Bells of Beaujolaisf' The addition of boys to the cast was an improvement over last year's perform- ance since male voices always help any musi- cal production. The operetta was a complete success and served as the end of a perfect Spring Festival. Mrs. Moore deserves much of the credit as she had to start working on the operetta almost as soon as she arrived at Nottingham. The cast, including the choruses, did excellent work with the help of Miss Ken- yon and Miss Read. The officers of the Glee Club for the spring term are as follows: President, Nathalie Kyserg vice-president, Charlotte johnstong secretary, Florence Tallmadge, and treasurer, Hope Warner. Page Fifty-one GLFE CLUB GIRLS' a he Orfizefim The Nottingham Orchestra has made rapid strides this term under the direction of Mrs. Moore. Last semester the group met rather irregularly due to the fact that Mr. Nichols had charge of several other schools and could not devote a great deal of his time to Notting- ham. This spring Mrs. Moore has had charge of all musical activities and has revived the or- chestra to a great extent. A new plan was adopted this term and has been carried out successfully. Instead of a single, large orchestra there have been two di- visions, a first and a second orchestra. The first is composed of players who are more ad'- vanced and the second includes those who will be able, in due time, to work up to the first group. The plan was decided upon when the large attendance rendered it impossible to in- clude all in a single group. The orchestra contributed its part to the Spring Festival by playing Thursday night for the Dramatic Club, between the acts of the play, and by furnishing the music for the Glee Club operetta on Friday night. Members of the orchestra have also given musical selec- tions part of the assembly programs during the term. Many plans have been thought of for next year. It is hoped that we may have a school band, and a boy's Glee Club has been suggested. These two features would prove 71 very important addition to Nottingham. At the first meeting of the orchestra this term the following officers were electedf Or- mand Gale, presidentg Alfred Gough, vice- presidentg Anthony Lozano, secretary-treasur- er, and Richard Groves, librarian. Page Fifty-tlwm' Scfzfcd Cleft to rightj : Cole, Garret, Gale, Oliphant, Gough. Sflllllllllljj Cleft to rightb : Nl r. Coon, CJ'Hara, Ruby, l'rentiss, XVilliams, Berry, Kidney. he Student Cozmvil lly far the most important accomplishment of the Student Council this year has been the formation of a new constitution. A commit- tee was appointed for this purpose composed of james Taylor, president of the student body, as chairman, Donald Seaman, secretary of the Council, Jerome Searl, treasurer of the Council, and Mr. Coon, as faculty member. Due to the combined efforts of these four a 11ew constitution was drawn up and accepted by the Council. This new constitution did away with many of the features of the old constitution which had proved impracticable, as well as providing for a clearer definition of the duties of the Council and a new system of representation, whereby each year is allowed a certain number of representatives. Under the leadership of James Taylor as president and Ormand Gale as vice-president, the first term's work was successfully carried on, the main problem being the formation of the new constitution. In February, the sec- ond election of the year was held, at which Ormand Gale was chosen president of the stu'- dent body and Wfinford Oliphant was chosen vice-president. King Garrett is secretary- treasurer and Robert Cole is sergeant-at-arms. The Council is fortunate in having Mr. Coon as faculty advisor again this year. The members of the Student Council this term, who were elected according to the new system of representation, are as follows: fourth year, Alfred Gough, Harold Lawton, and Gilbert Prentissg third year, Robert Cole, lVinford Uliphant, and King Garrett, second year, Charles l'rice and George Rubyg first year, Edward CYHarag eighth year, John Har- ry, seventh year, Frank Kidney, and Collin XVilliams as the newspaper representative. Page Fifty-four I , STAFF OF CITTZEN Ifirsl Nnfu Qleft to rightj : fxlarvin Brown, Ruth Spriggs, Urmand Gale, lftbel Gardner, Xvllllillll Scott, .Xdelaide Ayling, Gilbert l'rentiss ,s't't'UlIllI Rim' Cleft to rightj: Virginia Simons, llarriet lilain, Mary O'Toole, .lane U'Connor, Elizabeth Hopkins, li. XX'oodcoclt, XVinifred Yan lluskirk. Tlzird Row Qleft to rightj : Miss Robertson Qfaculty advisorj, Fred Chapman, Collin Williams, XVilliam lllaiu, Hayden Hiclcoclc, XYilliam Snyder, Mr. Eichelberg Qfaculty advisorj. The itiz efz For the first term of the school year the Nottingham Citizen, published every other week by the students of the school, was under the management of liruce Foote, with liernard liurdick as associate editor. The Citizen has shown marked progress this year, in place of the three column paper with an insert, we now have a four column page without an insert. This saves extra paper and at the same time, by means of the added column, furnishes as much space for material as before. The num- ber of advertisements has also bee11 cut down, thereby leaving additional space for news fea- tures. A great loss was felt by the staff in the mid- dle of the year due to the graduation of llruce Foote and liernard liurdiclc. These places were lilled by Urmand Gale, with XVilliam Scott as associate editor. The department edi- tors this term have been as follows: Adelaide Ayling, lfthel Gardner, and Gilbert l'rentiss, in charge of newsg Ruth Spriggs, literary, and Marvin l-Brown in charge of sports. NVilliant Blain has taken care of the business end of the paper, with Hayden Hickok and vvillllllll Snyder as associates, managing advertising a11d circulation respectively. The faculty ad' visors, Miss Dorothy Robertson of the lfnglish department, and Mr. Carl Eichelberg of the I'rinting department, constitute an indispensa ble portion of the Citizen staff. A very important feature was added to the paper this term by the creation of the art de- partment. This is an entirely new project of the Citizen and so far has proven extremely successful, several cartoons appearing in each edition of the paper. The art department is managed by Elizabeth Hopkins, jane O'Con- ner, and lieverly Burrel. Page lfifty-ffm: The Sprzhg F efiivhl gilixg The annual Spring Festival was held at the school on Thursday and Friday nights, May 2.4 and 25. Thursday night was devoted to the Dramatic Club, which presented the play, So This is London, by Arthur Goodrich. On Friday night, the Glee Club gave the operetta, The Bells of Beaujolalsf' , So This Is London The Dramatic Club achieved a decided suc- cess on Thursday night when it presented the play, So This Is London. There were two very good reasons for this success, in the first place, the play itself is extremely amusing and entertaining, and in the second place, the cast displayed remarkably fine acting. An amusing situation is created in the play by the fact that Elinor Beauchamp and Junior Draper are in love with each other under seri- ous difficulties, namely, that Elinor's parents are English and Junior's unfortunately hap- pen to be American. This would not ordinar- ily matter, perhaps, but in this case, since the Drapers have no use for the English race and the Beauchamps will have nothing to do with Americans, Junior and Elinor find themselves facing numerous obstacles. Lady Ducksworth, a skillful diplomat and a good friend of Eli- nor's parents, endeavors to aid the lovers by bringing about a meeting between the Drapers and Beauchamps. This idea she carries out with immediate success. Mr. and Mrs. Draper assume the name of Smith at the suggestion of Lady Ducksworth, and both families attend a dinner at Lady Ducksworth's home. The de- ception is finally discovered but a conciliation is easily brought about between the elder Drap- ers and Beauchamps, and England and America are allowed to follow out their own future plans. The two leading roles are played by Bar- bara Moore and Winford Oliphant, Collin Vlfilliams takes the part of the typical Ameri- can, Hiram Draper, Sr., and Mary Margaret O'Toole is his wife, Mrs. Hiram Draper. Sir Percy Beauchamp, the English father, is por- trayed by ,lohn Swinscoe and Lady Beau- champ, by Betty Mulherin. Eleanor Lathers takes the part of Lady Amy Ducksworth. Oth- er characters are: Alfred Honeycutt, George Hindson, a Flunky at the Ritz, Paul Kelleterg Thomas, a butler, Charles Schoeneckg and Jennings, a butler, King' Garrett. The dream characters, who acted in certain parts of the play, are as follows: Hiram Draper, jr., Fred- erick, Chapmang Elinor Beauchamp, Lorma Babcock, Hiram Draper, Sr., William Ber- wald, Mrs. Hiram Draper, Constance Nindeg Sir Percy Beauchamp, William Scott, Lady Beauchamp, Beatrice Mulherin. Miss Hasbrouck deserves a great share of the credit for the play as she devoted much of her time and energy to it. The play was a success due to the combined efforts of the cast, Miss Hasbrouck, the stage, scenery and cos- tume managers. The Bells of Beaujolaisu When the curtain rose at eight o'clock the audience was quickly transported to the scene of a spring festival on an island near the coast of Normandy. The village square, the coun-- try landscape, and the floral decorations were extremely realistic and picturesque. An Amer- ican yachting 'party appears in this attractive town and causes considerable excitement. Larry and Tony, two vivacious young Ameri- cans, soon lind the pretty village girls, Yvonne and Susette, so attractive that they rather neg-- lect their traveling companions, Phillis and Belle. Bender, the host of the American party, quite captivates the Countess, who is betrothed to the ruler of the island, the Duke of Beaujo- lais. The Duke meanwhile is attracted by Aunt Sarah, Bender's sister, whose conserva- tism, however, is proof against sudden attach- ments. A garden 'party is held which takes the form of a masquerade. It soon develops that Phillis and Belle have exchanged dresses with Yvonne and Susette, which subsequently involves Larry and Tony in considerable diffi- culty through mistaken identity. Aunt Sarah has also added to the confusion by changing apparel with the Countess, who soon makes it Page Fifty-six clear that no one but herself is to become the Duchess of Beaujolais. Finally the Duke finds it advisable to make the best of matters as they were, Larry and Tony win forgiveness from Phillis and Belle, and all ends in the best of good feeling. Much credit is due the cast for their excel- lent performanceg also Mrs. Moore, Miss Kenyon, who coached the acting, and Miss Read, who directed the dancing. Those who were responsible for the scenery, costumes, and lighting have much to be complimented on. The cast is as follows: Augustus, Duke of Bfeaujolais, Wilson Wight, john Bender, Blair Livingston, Larry, Julius Arluckg Tony, Jer- ome Searlg Harkins, William Scott, Pierre, William Blaing Chicot, Paul Putziger, Count- ess Marie, Nathalie Kyserg Aunt Sarah Jes- sup, janet Hawkinsglihillis, Arlene Libermang Belle, Mildred Sandford, Yvonne, Elizabeth Marshg Susette, Shirley Elsroadg Fantine, Harriet Blain. half-43 The Svlzolzzytzk' Sociezjf S2545 The Nottingham Scholastic Society which was organized last year is an honorary society, open only to seniors. The members belonging to it have maintained throughout their four years in high school an average of eighty-three per cent or above in their work. This is an honor that all pupils may strive for during their high school course. After graduation the members automatically become the honor students of Nottingham. The membership this year is as follows: Ella Caffrey, Elizabeth Elmer, Helen Holstein, Elizabeth Hopkins, -Jane Alsever, Florence Tallmadge, William Woodcock, Frederic Chapman, Genevieve Mahan, Lois Gannet, William Berwald, Vir- ginia Reese, Annette Ferguson, Alberta Brest, James Taylor, Charlotte Johnston, Harold Lawton, Ralph Bernstein, and Rhoda Cahill. The officers of the society are: Frederic Chap- man, president 5 Helen Holstein, vice-'presi- dent, and James Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Coon is the faculty advisor of the Scho- lastic Society. Page F iffy-seven INTELLIGENTSIA ELIZA BIc'1'n Hovk I N sf Valodictorian W'hen the final senior averages were com- piled, it was found that Elizabeth Hopkins had earned the line average of ninety-four 'percent for her High School career. VVe are very proud to have her as a representative of the highest scholastic standing. Betty has been prominent 11OlQ only in scholastic but also in athletic circles. As a member of several cham- pionship teams she has proven herself a clever player and an asset to any team. Betty has also found time to draw some very clever car- toons for the Citizen and the Year Book. NVe proudly predict that she will make a name for herself in college and in later life. IQLIZABETI1 ELM ER-Salutatorian The second highest average of the Class of 1928 belongs to another Elizabeth-this time HB+etty Elmer. She has been working very unostentatiously to earn an average of ninety- three percent. Theother outstanding points of 'tBetty's,' personality are well known. As a pianist she has kept many a Glee Club re- hearsal from going on the rocks, and with her puns and witticisms she has amused both the pupils and teachers of all her classes. 'tBetty intends to take up Fine Arts at Syracuse so we won't lose track of her for some time to come. L The Honor Students 2255243 First Class of 1928 FRED NEW MAN BERNARD RURDICK BRUCE FooTE Second Class of 1928 Helen Holstein Harold Lawton Ralph Bernstein Virginia Reese jane Alsever Ella Caffery Florence Tallmadge VVilliam VV'0odcock Frederick Chapman Genevieve Mahan Lois Gannett William Berwald Annette Ferguson Alberta Brest james Taylor Charlotte Johnston Page Fifty-eight ATI-ILI-ZTIIIS - 17 T5 Y' his 27-25 ,...1 ' .T k' X V ,, . ,bic'lII'Clf Cleft to rightj : Taylor, Greenwood, Smith, Templar, Lawton tcaptainj, Hessler, Hicks, Vetter. .Sitfzlzziillgf Qleft to rightl: Mackey Qmanagerj, Gale, Lowenstein, Faulkner, Conroy, Putzigcr, Searl, llallard, Groves, Smith, Mr. LaVoy Qfaculty managerj, and Mr. Hogan Qcoachb. Football 1927 After having lost many of his regulars thru graduation, and for various other reasons, Coach Jimmy Hogan faced the very difficult task of moulding from raw, green, material a team which could combat the older members of the City League. As the season progressed the team showed that it could maintain the spirit of tight Not- tingham has always had in athletics. In the one game scheduled outside the City League, the team held Rosary to the score of I8-O. In this game, as in nearly all the games, Notting-- ham was outweighed almost 25 pounds to a man. ln the Eastwood game Qminus the ser- vices of Putziger and Youngj the team came through on the long end of a I3-O score. The team ended its season with Valley, being held to a scoreless tie. Lawton, captain and star center of the team, received the All-Scholastic award from the Journal with Taylor an end, receiving a sim- ilar award from the Herald. The line consisted of Taylor and Conroy. endsg Vetter, Templar and Greenwood, tack'- lesg Vutziger and Hessler, guards, and Lawton center. The backheld, which was probably the lightest in the league, lined up with Young and Atwater alternating as quarterbacks, Morgan and Hick halves, and Turcot fullback. Much credit is due the boys on the second team who were out taking their bumps in scrimmage every day. They are the men who will be seen in the line-up next year. As we see the teams which are making tra- dition at Nottingham, we notice the high standard of sportsmanship and fight which they display on the tield of play, which is of far more importance, both to the school and the teams, than the number of games won and lost. Page Sixty ' 1 x n I ll Smlczz' Cleft to rightj : Young Qcaptainj, Taylor. Hicks, Smith, Higbee. .hlftIVIfHl1fj Cleft to rightj: Fuller, Templer, Faulkner, Gardner, Ballard, Lawton, Mr. Smigelsky Qfaculty managerj. Bafkefball Nottingham closed its basketball season with nine victories and nine defeats. Losing four of its city league games-two to both Central and North-and winning sixvtwo from the remaining three schools in the league. The out-of-town games were split-each team winning on its home court and losing on the opponent's court. Roy Fairman started the season with four of last year's regulars and built the team of these four and Taylor who played center for the entire season. Coach Fairman empha-s sized a fast team with block plays and fast cut- ting required, due to the size of the boys, to penetrate the opponents' defense. The best played game of the season was the second Central game at Danforth School. It was in this game that Nottingham played the fastest and most closely guarded game of the season. The half ended 13-3 in favor of Cen- tral. At the end of the game the score stood 20 to 12, Nottingham outscoring the Blue and Scarlet players during the second half. The season on the whole was a successful one, not only in the accomplishments of the team, but the rapid advancement of the mate- rial for the team for next year. Fairman worked on next year's material constantly be- cause he foresaw the result if no material was available for next year. Nottingham had the honor of having Young on the All-City Second Team and Young and Turcot on the City League Second Team, Tay- lor and Higbee getting honorable mention in the City League. Page Sixty-one girly, Bazfkefball The 1928 Girls' Varsity Team won second place in the city basketball league, being de- feated only by Solvay. The girls were sorry lo see the cup leave Nottingham, yet everyone realized that Solvay had the best team and surely dese1'ved the championship. The team was coached by Miss Fulwider and eaptainerl by jo Tallmadge. Second team games were played for tive minutes before the regular game, and five minutes during the half. The high seorer of the season was Captain jo Tallmadge, who was ably assisted by lletty lfaullcner, liditli Lamson and Charlotte ,lohnston made a strong center combination, with Kate Holley and Katherine Teller equal- ly strong as guards. The other members on the squad were: Betty Hopkins, Mary Dunlop, Betty Timmins, Edith Laurie, laseah Hart, ,Iustina Gould, ,lane Alsever, Maria Brandt, and Erma Paul. Nottingham was well represented with four girls on the Yale-Harvard and Army-Navy Page teams, which are made up of the best players from all the teams in the City basketball league. Kate Holley and Edith Lamson were on Yale and ltliarvarrl respectively, while Charlotte Johnston was a member of the Navy and jo Tallmadge, of the Army. Miss Hagerman, faculty managerg llarbara Ayling, student manager, and Ethel Gardner, assistant student manager, also deserve praise for their assistance to the teams and coach. The scores for the Nottingham basketball games are as follows: Ixltlltlllglllllll-28 North .. .. 6 12 Central .. .. 3 S Solvay . . . .22 34 Goodyear . . .13 52 Eastwood .. .. 3 24 Valley ... ..1o 25 Vocational , . . . 2 Sixly-lwo anti .S'ealca' Cleft to rightj: lladgero, Hopkins fcaptainj, Tallmadge. Standing Cleft to rightl: Miss Hagerman Qfaculty managerl, Laurie, Lamson, XVolters and Carr Cmanagerj. girly, Sfwimmzkzg Team After practicing regularly at the Y. XV. C. A. under the instruction of Miss lirickson, the Nottingham mermaids again won a complete victory in the annual girls' swimming meet. Thus, after three consecutive victorious years, the cup was won permanently for Nottingham. The first cup hy the way, to remain perma- nently at Nottingham. The team won the meet held on March 30th with a score of 37, their nearest competitor being North, whose score was 9. This year Nottingham won five first places and four seconds. At the close of the meet the cup was pre- sented to Miss Hagerman, as faculty advisor, and Mary Carr, the manager. Each year lfdith Lamson and Betty Hop- kins, the captain, have won first and second places, respectively, in the 40-yard free style and 20 yards back stroke. Florida liadgero has won the So-yard free Style, together with honors in diving. The relay team of lidith Lamson, lletty Hopkins, Florida Hadgero and 'flow Tallmadge have also splashed their way to victory for the last three years. The others on the team were Flo Tallmadge who placed first in diving, Edith Laurie who won second place in the plunge and Lorna XVolters. Tn the beginners' swimming meet held this spring, Hreta and Bertha Willis successfully passed their tests. They were required to swim the length of the pool, float one minute and jump into the deepest part of the pool and swim to safety. liastwood won the contest when ten out of twelve of her team, who tried the test, passed. Page Sixty-llzircc fafeball 1927 3-225925 The Nottingham baseball team under .the leadership of Don Turcot and coached by Jim Hogan finished third in the City League. Af- ter winning six and losing five games they end- ed the season with bright prospects for the coming year. After losing the first two games to Rosary I8 to 7 and St. Aloysius S to 7, the team took four games in a row, defeating Vocational jordan, Cathedral and Eastwood. Joe Koon pitched Nottingham to a no-hit victory at jor- dan. The only pitcher in the history of the school to turn the trick. The next three games were the worst of thi season, being defeats by Fulton, Central and North. A decisive licking was given the Not- tingham team by North. The remaining two games were taken with little trouble, being jordan and Valley. The team lined up with Leavitt and Vetter as catchers, Koon and Higbee as pitchers, Tay- lor and Edwards at first, Young at second. Turcot at his post, short, Fix and Newman al-N ternating at third and the outfield composed of Faulkner, Schad and Vinal. Summary of the 1927 season: Nottinghamn- 7 Rosary ...... .... I S 7 St. Aloysius .... ..... S 5 Vocational . . . , , . . 4 I I Fulton ..... .... 2 6 20 Cathedral . . . . . 5 5 Central... I North ,, .... I2 5 Jordan ..... .... o 9 Eastwood . . . . . . . 3 9 Valley .... .. 4 6 Jordan... R.. .QHL Trad 1927 949-'35 The 1927 Track Team, though they had ex- cellent material, fared poorly during its season This was not through tl1e fault of its members, but rather through a series of unfortunate cir- cumstances. The team participated in three meets: the Sectional Interscholastic Meet, the City High School Meet and the Colgate University Meet held at Colgate. The poor handling of the City High School Meet was disastrous for the team. Case and Hanson after qualifying for the 220, were omitted because the announcer failed to call off the names of the men in the finals. Packard, the eighth man on a regulal four-man track was thrown against the wall in the 100-yard dash. The relay was forfeited to Nottingham because Packard was spiked while running his lap, The team lined up with the following men: Case, Snell and Packard as hundred yard dash men, with Case continuing up to the two miles. Newell and Hanson as 22O,S and Newell the broad jump. Lawton the high jump and Fischl the weight man in two senses of the word, while Groves took care of the sixty yard dash. Coach Gebhardt is looking forward to Z1 very good season this year. Page Sixty-four Uolley Ball 2359343 Nottingham's fourth championship team stepped on the floor last fall when the volley ball players won the city league title from Sol- vay, who had for two years held the cup. The team won every match with each of the other six schools in two straight games. In assem- bly the cup was presented by Helen Colvin, a member of Solvay's team, to Charlotte John- ston, who was captain of Nottingham's team. Syracuse witnessed its fastest volley ball game when Nottingham and Solvay played this year. Practically every ball that was served from either side was returned and remained in play for several minutes. The teams were very evenly matched and the game was won only after a hard iight. Due credit must be given to Mr. Gebhardt for his excellent and success- ful coaching. The team and substitutes are: Charlotte Johnston, captain, Betty Hopkins, Jo Tallmadge, Edith Laurie, Meriel Vinal, Lorna Wolters, Esther McCabe, Marion Kin- ney, Justina Gould, Ethel Gardener, Erma Paul and Betty Kirkpatrick. 1927 Volley Ball Series: North Nottingham IO . . . . 1 5 6 .... . . 1 5 Eastwood Nottingham 2 . . . . ' 1 5 6 . . . . I 5 Vocational Nottingham I4 . . . . 16 3 . . . I5 Central Nottingham 8 . . . . I 5 6 . I 5 Valley Nottingham 5 . . 1 5 3 - I5 Solvay Nottingham I 3 . . I 5 IO . . 1 5 DEED Temzzlr 1927 35523 After starting off on the right foot with Harold Manheim as coach and receiving an invitation to the annual Princeton Tennis meet, Nottingham's tennis team was forced to lose both the former by sickness and the lat- ter by lack of funds. As usual, however, Not- tingham made the best of circumstances and obtained Lyle Edwards to coach the team. ln addition to the regular city league sched- ule Nottingham entered the Utica Sectional Tournament. Here the boys found the going rather tough, due to the more experienced men pitted against them. However, the season must be considered a successful one for the team won four of its seven matches. This creditable showing has won for this year's team the financial aid of the school. The members of last year's team were jer- ome Freeman, Charles Templar, Fred Boett- ger, Donald Seaman, Cedric Acheson, Charles Hicks and Marvin Brown. The team went through the season without a captain but was managed by Warren Combs. -Page Sixty-five girly' Temzzh' 'ilmilqi Because of rainy weather and conflicts with tests, the 1927 tennis season was very short. A match was played with Goodyear in which Nottingham won the two sets of doubles, but lost the singles. In the second match we won the singles and First doubles but were defeated in the second doubles. In both of these cases Nottingham was the winner of the match. All other games had to be postponed. Those who constituted the team were: Barbara Ayling, Ruth Murphy, Betty Hopkins, Kate Holley, Ruth Putziger, Charlotte Johnston and 'fJo Tallmadge. . With several of last year's team back and more new girls out for tennis, the outlook for IQ28 promises a bigger and better season. Qzrlf' Traci 5349242 The annual outdoor track meet for senior high students was held in the University Sta-- rium on May 20th. In general Nottingham was unfortunate in that several of its repre- sentatives fell or were hindered in the races. ln spite of these misfortunes, Nottingham girls finish-ed second with ZQJQ points to Cen- tral who placed first with 34 points. The girls took at least one place in every event. In the over 115-pound class, Betty Hopkins took first in the 50-yard dash, with Edith Lamson fourth. Also in the standing broad jump, Edith Lamson and Betty Hopkins won the honors for Nottingham, taking first and sec- ond place respectively. Betty Kirkpatrick won second place in the basketball throw. In the under 115-pound class, Ruth Tallmadge placed in the 50-yard dash, Jo Tallmadge tied for third in the standing broad jump, and won sec- ond in the basketball throw, and Mary Brown was third in the basketball throw. The others who participated in the meet were: Charlotte Johnston, Marion Buck, Jane Buck, Lorna VVolters, Kate Holley, and Billie VanWeelden. The team was coached by Mr. Gebhardt. Qzhlf' Qfftfzleizk Qjwdfdf 926955 Nottingham is one of the few schools to have a point system for presenting athletic awards to the girls. NVhen a girl has won 600 points, she' is given a block letter, 1200 points, a ping 2500 points, a silver loving cup. Any girl who practices regularly, even though she does not make a team, receives credit for prac- ticing. For making teams and winning places, counts are given accordingly. This year let- ters were presented to Betty Timmons, Betty Hopkins, Kate Holley, Barbara Ayling, Mary Brown, Jane Buck, Ruth Lear, Ruth Hicks, and Marion Buck. Pins were awarded to Mieriel Vinal, Betty Hopkins, Charlotte John- ston, Jo Tallmadge, Kate Holley, Ede Lam-- son, Jane Buck, and Florida Badgero. The girls who won cups were Ede Lamson, Char- lotte Johnston, Jo Tallmadge and Betty Hopkins. Page Sixty-sixi hrift should be a part of your education Itis the basis of every successful carter. Practice Thrift Always A RANK ACCOUNT IS THE BEST All? TO THRIFT IVC I'V0uld lVeIcomc' Your Account - it Bank Trust ompan South Salina and Fayette Streets South Geddes and NVolf and South Salina and Gifford Sts. Park Sts. Seneca St. oseph Cashier 467 Fulton Street Sfzeez Metal and Rowhg Cofzfnzcfor Page Sixfyesczfclz .fUCX, BASTIAN BROTHERS CO. 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Baseball Gloves .-r1'5I2?ICS'E.f21-1 WEJKGF' Alexander Grant's Sons 134 East fieilescc Street Page .S'v7J1'11i-1'-fl1r1 vt, S E R SERVICE I FOWLER at MILLER if Home Pharmacy .Make It Your Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES SODA FOUNTAIN, SUNDRIES -+424 xllwlllrllfllr g++- D GS IIABERDASH ERS Get a Real Soda for IOCU 155 Croly Street 320 Iiast Genesee Street Corner Salt Springs Rd. and E. Genesee SYRACUsE, N. Y. SYRAcUsE, N. Y. S E R SERVICE I C E 1 zzzkfbmzfi t7Ll7'l7ZS Exclusive producers and disfribufors of Tiiberculin Testcd,Paslem'ized Raw Milk ' and Dairy Products .4Qgzmunmnunnnnum g++- DVOUBLE PROTECTION AT NO ADDITIONAL COST QQQ: uuuununrnnun n uunnunnnnnfnz g+Q- DENVITT, N. Y. Phone sauna 75-F-2 Page Seventy-four DO UST Service Kodak5-Developing-Printing Netherland Netherland Ice Cream Netherland Ice Cream, a rich whole- some food is the fa- voritie of High School Students. The rich Netherland Milk l'e r f e c t protection, the h a n d y Kleen- Kap, and the full tia- vor of rich, creamy ,,,g,,,, u,,,,, HN, Netherland M ilk creamy flavor of the makes this milk the Ew'rything Photographic Netherland W e e k - choice of High School End Special Brick students. +9 4'3 with its variety of HHVOTS makes it 21 fa- Drink an extra glass Phone 2- 28 vored dessert for Sun- of Nctherlgmgl Milk 3 7 day. every day. 126 South Salina Street 'Tl1C NCtl'1CI'l21IlCl CO., Inc. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 215 Tully Street-Phone 2-9111 SYRACUSE, N. Y. Phone 2-3456 C0mpI'i771,,gnf3 gf- Joseph B. Campbell A FRIEND W ,,,,,,,,,,,,, qw. 730 Canal Street SYRACUSIQ, N. Y. Page Sezfenty-j5z'e CGM 'Ulf QompanH Qirec Qwerzry - Qive South Salina - - 5 Syracuse, SPECIALISTS IN FENIININE WEAFl'ABLES Q uality A Iways MARY A. CALVIN Hvczuly Slzojvpc -wifi fA'-1'-1-'f'-l RM- 403 Loew Building, SYRACUSE, N. Y. BAILEVS BOOK STURE, Inc. University lillllCllIlQQ'fX'7ll11ClCl'blllf Square SYRACUSE, N. Y. Headquarters for School Books, Fountain Pens Evcrsliarp Pencils Lafesf Hooks in Fiction Crwzfvlcfa E1Zfj7 1l7!i7lfj Department Clmfife Lim' Sfczfiorzcry 1, JJK - SYRACUSE PLAST E R COMPANY u, 1 We 6' Q H, G, MAHAN, Special Reprefenmlive Modernize YOUR ll0ME with new sidewalls of Yleilfxeuxesl Stmm-Sxiixxms applied right over the old siding. Makes your home warmer in winter, cooler in summer and up- keep cost is less. Phone or write for esti- mate. The low cost as compared with painting will surprise you. Phone' 3-7565 731 South Beech St., Syracuse Page 5'c7Jer1,z' y-six At OW A Reputation for Smartness Uarsity Sport Shop You HW! Find Complete equipment for Baseball, Track, Ten- nis, Golf, Swimming,-ln fact Every Athletic Sport. TANDARD OLLEGIATE UPPLIES OMPANY, Inc. 224 E. lVashinglon Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. lf you buy your clothes at Flah's it is an easy matter to gain and maintain a rep- utation for srnartness among your friends. A beautiful store filled with the most delightful collection of smart new coats, ensembles, frocks, lingerie, sportswear, millinery, hosiery and gloves awaits your inspection. Every Style Fazfored by High Svhool and Collage Girl is Shown Jflah 86 Qin. IN COR PORATED Four Nineteen South Salina Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. JENKS VENTON CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Genera! CY07Zf7'dC'f07'.f SYRACUSE, NEW YORK UNION STRUCTU RAL Inc. 7 C. F. STANTON MEMBER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION J. P. MCNEILI, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Sales Enuint-or H. L. WATERMAN K. M. HEISLER Treasurer Pureluuim.: Xge-nt ENGINEERS, FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS N ' OF STRUCTURAL STEEL AND IRON 904 Cana! Streel SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Page SC7JL'l'l'fj'-.5'C7!L'1'l The Clzoice of the Hill- PENDELL DAIRY Grade A Safe Milk and Cream Butter, Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk and Fresh Eggs x--4 7? XVe guarantee Cleanliness, Quality and Good Service. Our 'Dairy is open for your inspec- tion at all times. 1016 XVestmoreland Avenue P'noN1a 2-0829 VALENTINE BROS. FLORISTS CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Ufoeu you come to College you fwilffuul most eweryooajf trades fzere. Dance Programs Menus 3 Student's Supply Co. The Corner Store Crouse Ave. and University Place Fanzous for Twenty-one Years 13:04, 0 rf e'9e'l'i FUWERAL DESIGNS AND WEDDING BOUQUETS . 6,4090 106 South Salma Street, Syracuse , SCHINFPS Compliments of george H. Jlfoorfy ECKEL Home of Refined Entertainment-VV here the Promise Is Always Fuljilled Offering the Very Latest in Photojilays and Vitaphone Presentation Acts Page S.e1Jenty-eight MRS. A. P. KNAPP Fresh Frnifs and Vegetables, Groceries Butter, Eggs, Cheese :mmumn Free Delivery of all Orders Amonntintg to One Dollar Telephone VVarren 2158-R 538 Westcott Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. Ladies' Riding Boots and Hand Tailored Riding Breeelzes Our Speeialfy Leather Coats for Sport llfear Phone 2-5996 5 American Army Q, 33 and Navy Store 5 155 jznnes St.-eC0r, VVarren. SYRACUSE, N. Y. BOY !-What a Sandwich Shejford Snappy Cheese Does Make ! Boys Know lf+.Ina' So Do Girls- THE ISICST CHEESE FUR A SANDXVTCH is the Original Shelford Snappy Cheese. It is the Delieions Flavor of a SHEFFORD CHEESE SANDNVTCH fllat adds flze S11t1jV' fo any Feed The X SI-IEFFORD SH 5. . 5. 3 SNSFA Cklhhsh CQ. If , gg 419 FUIfI'UN S'l'Rl'I?+I'l' t Q SYRAcUsE, NEW X70RK I ' r ppop' pb nf SW - e I M. LEMP Jeweler and Optieian 1XV0flCIk.S'-DlllHl0l'ICl1S ll'c1!elz Repairing Phone 2-0666 113 North Salina Street SVRACUSE, N. Y. Four Deli'oeries a Day-Tliafs Service lCall -1 Bi1liI1gIOI1,S Grocery and Meat Market mmmnu: 500 Wlestcott Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. BETTY SHO P 7o9 South Crouse Avenue xmmuunz Conifdefe Line of Silk Underwear, Hosiery and Novelties SYRACUSE, N. Y. Page Sezenfy-nine Comfvlinzents Of- l The Selzroeppel Studio of the Ykznee 115 South Salina Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. ll Will' ks SQ Q E2- N. NW 0,2 159 NE Sm 'Xi OJ Se. :E fi ff S28 C3 o CS CD 1 4: r-I :IJ O CN CN e 3 CD pe U5 Qs ':F' 52 NZ wo H F1 CD fb FY ll! ,lf llllll-' lllllllm fifmvi ..,,w' lliuim Q l flh'l1Zfffffl Ulla fl' will .fgfg -W Exclusive Agency for FASHION PARK and STEIN BLOCI-I Clothes Coiizpliiizvnts ofw- A FRIEND Res. Phone 3-6996 Office Phone 2-0513 CLARENCE SCI-IWANZ Accountant-Auditor Accounting Systems Periodical A udits llrayton Industrial Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. Tannery' 8 Des Moines, Iowa Life Insurance CHESTER L. DUFP Special Agent I2 Loew's Theatre Building SYRACUSE, N. Y. ,Qfe Company EMI LY MUNDY'S Boonsnop I24 Harrison Street Hooks for Graduating Presents Cards for All Occasions Circulating Library SYRACUSE, N. Y. Page Eighty Mac Gregors feazzzjf Sczfofz 217 Cherry Street W-8123-J Marcelling 506 Learn Beauty Culture during Your Vacation. THhl appreciation of fine flavor and quality in meats is the first step toward becoming a good housewife of the future. Kingaifs Reliable Hams and Bacon are always dependable for their exceptionally line quality. Ask your mother to order Kingamsfeand notice the difference. KINGAN'S Six XVeeks' Course, including everything 5535, Rf'fz'11H4 ' HIll1l.t' HIICUII or Shampooing and Marcelling for SIS. Kingan Provision Co., lnc. Syracuse, N.Y. Where Emmy mutex Q 77.67701 QfEc'0n017qy VERY Home Builder knows the effort usu- ally required to reconcile one's architectural tastes with the limits set by an Their a p p ea ran c e LS D leav Ili tlrng to be de- B sired - -f yet on sidewalls lL ll alot' they save twin f'hIOO.U0 to Sigomoo per inelastic budget. Each de- house to statt with. lhe sirable refinement in appearance seems to in- saving in upkeep is just as important. XVhere volve added cost. That is why it is such at other siding' demands l'C'llfllllilllg every three pleasant surprise to discover the economy ot' or four years, XX'li.'X'lllll'flQllliS'll sidewalls roof and sidewalls covered with XYlfA'l'l'llill.- require only a brush coat of stain every liye or lllififll Stained Shingles. 731 South Beech Street six years to renew their original attractiveness. G. M A H A N .S'pcriz1I R't'f?1'L 5ClII'0ff'Z!L' PHONE 3-7565 SYKAL'l'Sl'f, N. Y. Page Eigfllly-0110 Clmrzfvlilzlvllfs Uff ' f 3 : :Tm JI' K-+1L.QJ4f M 155 ff I ' Y l 4 416 n iA sr. C 7'6d1Z'f fewefefx SYRACUSE, N. Y. NPQQEHU Eclulpment The Leader for over Fifiq Uears Specialists in SPORT OuTF1Ts . 9 DIN . V 1 357 South lDarren Si. ARTI ST I C HC DME lNTERlORS N-By-, MARO VV. CARR New Lzxthyette Bldg., :lo East Lafayette Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. Prinfizfrg Tlzaz' U'ins Confidence .,+ym..mmmg++- Ofz0f1a'aga Tfz'fzfz'fzg J. E. HITCHCOCK Phone 3-3211 251 XVest Fayette Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. 0 Cozzifvlifzivlifs off- EARL H. ELLIS Sc SONS Grzzvral lnsuraufc 612 City Rank Building SYRACUSE, N. Y. Hardware - Paints lileetric Supplies - Radio OSEPH BER LA Phone 3-0710 487 X'Vesteott Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. Page Eighty-two PHOENIX- KLINE Music Company Largvs! and nlfosz' Crmzfvlvtu Sfflflcf of Musir in Cvnfral Nvfw York King Rand Instruments, Silver Clarinets and Flutes, Violins and All String Instruments. PETERS HIGH SCHOOL AND CCJl.l.lCGlC CLOTHES EARL CRAGG SUITS XVITH TXYO TROUSERS FC DR 540.00 N ICCK XVEXX R KNICKERS GOLF HOSE Al R-CUATS ALI. .IT REfISON.'Il9I.E PRICES State Tower liuilcling Kepplefs Market Geo. K. Keppler, Prop. GI'06'6l'l.6J' and Meat! Frzzffs aim' Vegefabfes Phone 2-8288 1643 linst Genesee Street CROSS BROS . PLIUNI4: 3-5046 SAND, GRAVEI., CEMENT Cc JNCIlE'l'E Illi DCKS 4:0 Nuttiughzmm Rozul Sx'leAc'Uslc, N. Y. P0110 li'1'gj1zz'y-film? ELIZABETH S. ALLEWELT ALTHEA v. Authorized Normal Teachers of IQFFA ELLIS PERFIICLD PEDIGOGICAI. MUSIC SYSTFM PIANO-THEORY Smdios: 555 Columbus Avenue, Fall Term opens in 140 Seymour Street. September Compli111oni.s' of- DALE MARKET Phone 3-9112 620 Kensington Road SVRACUSE, N. Y. Iwfzrzz T.v,bv1t'1'iz'ing and .S'horz'lzand by . Say this over to yourself-- X . ow Cooper Jlfeilzod -zvlzirlz .S'azfvs Timo, Effort and Money. DRAWING SUPPLIES Call for Trial Lesson Free SULLIVAN3 Day :incl Evening Classes conducted by MR. 'si Cl JC IVER, an expert typist, experienced teach- er and inventor of the new typewriting device DRAWING SUPPLIES lcnown as the Speeclbuilrler. SULLIVANS Instruction in Ilookkeeping and Accounting 'S' lay 'IUIIN A. IPOXVICLSON, C. Il. A. 15iv1cof.L ANVTIME DRAWING SUPPLIES 1 i FROM Powe son Institute offkccountancy, Inc. Phone 2-6051 204 East Genesee Street 333 South Warren Street Syracuse, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Page Eighty-jour THE EMPIRE DRY CLEANING 81 TAILORING CO. Phone 3-8636 Men's Suits Dry Cleaned ............. 31.00 ll'ork Called for and Delivered 1005 Lancaster Avenue SYRACUSE, N. Y. EBELING S PET STORE Cages, Stands, Aquariums, Singing Canaries, Parrakeets, etc. Gold Fish IQ Kinds of Dog Food. Remedies for Every Ill Pets are heir to. Experienced advice given when needed ffreej. We welcome careful inspection. I-Isle for new catalogue. F. H. EBELING 217 South Warren Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. Qws for Baby Honnets, Sweaters, Saeqnes, Underwear, Hosiery, Brush-comb Sets, Carriage Clips, Greeting Cards ELTHAM L. SIMONS 473 VVestcott Street We Are Now Located in Onr New Store at 542 llfesteott St. Cat Victoria Plaeej sins: Electrical Fixtures Appliances, Lamps, Wiring, Repairs Radios and Service Baker Electric Marcel Wave 75c Water Waving 75c Permanent Waves 310 and Up Facial and Scalp Treatments. Shampooing 5oc, 75c Manicuring Vogler Beauty Salon 601 Lafayette Bldg. fNext to Eckel Theatrej Phone 2-3672 R L MINDN IOOI Euclid Avenue Carries Only -Quality Groceries and Meats at Lowest Priees E. F. APPS Groceries, .M eats and Provisions Fruits and Vegetables in Season Phones: 2-8266-2-8267 477 Westcott Street SPECIAL-- Raseball Shoes. . , , . .33.00 Pair Tennis Rackets ........ 32.50 and up Tennis Restringing .... 32.50 to 38.00 KN OWLAND'S 336 Montgomery Street Page Eighty-five Compfzhzefifs af J. F. O'Connor Sales Company DISTRIBUTORS OF .fb JOR DAN CX, PIERCE-ARROW 'XJMARMONJ' IN CENTRAL NEW YoRK 164.1 East Genesee Street Onondaga Business School STELARNS, SONS 8939 u South Sallna Street at Adams N, C. Nell Eigabifoadf, Principal 1112 EAST FAYETTE STREET wld' 'TVB Train the mmm ' Individual' Day School TILE 315.00 a Month MARBLE M SI ATE Our courses fit you to enter business with- 'L out a handicap. lf you choose a profession, learn shorthancl and typing to help you in your RUBBER E1,ooR1Nos College Wk' Ask its about our sclzolarslzip offer to seniors Page Eigh ty-six 1 Dnrtnfs orders rarricd aut, Illnvss quickly jvul to muff ll l1f1ii'f'ur your 11061115 nzay bc- Jzzsf you ral! on FEA THERL Y l'RlCSCRIl'TlON SPICCTALISTS Corner lleeeli :incl XVesteott Holzworth E5 Fisher Cfrorvrit'.f, Meals and Notions lillOllL' 2-0822 111114 l,::nCz1Ster .Xvenue XVI LLIAM li. YALENTIN li Varsity Slickers DIQLISEE RUIEISICR CO. 249 XVest Fayette Street C1 us, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Cnc!! and Il'00d .203 North lleerli Street Phone 2-8264 Oil, lfizffcrivs and .flrrcssorivs Q01 llurnett Avenue l'l1one 2--2760 Couzftliuzvuts of- J. E. Caplise Group Supervisor l':QL'lTAl4I,l2 l.11fI2 or NEW XVORK Cl'lZllDlJCl' of Commerce lllflg. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Thi' Gr t't' ling Card Cruim' of Syrarusu EVERYBODYS BOOK SHOP R. Sallinger 205 liast Fayette Street Denison Building Compliments of Syracuse Typesetting Co. Page Eighty-scwu J s n Jlutocjraphs f 7 1 77? MM i'Tif?fj W fwffffvw Qf WJ . Ag- IQ' 1 ffiyfgc z,tg,f1,r,L.fL-Q.fL.Lv-11' of 6' GLM' Z ? ' Q.,-T3-TLQS'-'-we ff Jl,ZLa4,a-vv Mfy. f 'J I ' 5322525 W ml X 1 , . V . L J ,Q -, 7 . .s A ,J . A ' ' ..e, ,, 'fix , f, ,, .9 X ,,'H.,. ,J ' .. A 'Y , . r 1 v . , 1. ,fl .',.v,1a ' ,IN , .c J- ' v ,a V 1 . 1 4 J.. . . wJ W, J. '..w . ., V3 . M, H... r V .IE I XV . I 131' f - t yer- , nw 1 41. . ' my. ..:.' W? ,' , .X .' V yy. ,-w',l'- , , fl , x .1 . , f '13 M V' My X5 J- .y ,,., lf' +1 ' L' Q. Y .HA . 5. ,f,, X ,Q . J' ., .34 uwgk. ,., . ,X :mu . , , uw ml L 'X -, f' 'f'1. mf' A f.. . ',',..p.. 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