Nottingham High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

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R . . -'df : ,,.-fn, '-,ag-, .v 1 ,fe-1- fri, , , VB, 'QEFS 5-je' . - ,gy if fri 1 1- -as A Qs- - --rs. 55413: 'F R - 1-935-5, . 1, V-5 ik ' ANNUAL PUBLICATION ofthe SENIOR CLASS OF NOTTINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL SYRACUSE, NEW YORK CLASS Ol' 9 9-4 h EDITION K JM 5 Q--35' 91' . f'?J2w ' 9 S W WMQXQQ, 'ei QK Q5 qi: QR cn - 'A , at 43, gg iff? wwe If Q , A rg A , ,AP ny ,aw x XA, C JBQMJV' ,fffsw Q NW' ' 53213 ff' if S X fig f K viii ef. ga, W, Azffssf was Hiww ww fwinffjiffy ' ,gapf Euflva wwf I2 Editorial Staff of the qflector of 1929 ddwrtising Mzznager NIARVIN BROWN H ENRY STEVENS-Sports BETTY MARSH-Clubs JANE CADY DEAN RUTLEDGE DOROTHY BASTABLE RICHARD GROVES lfditor-in-Chief S. GILBERT PRENTISS Iixsoffzlte Editor ICTIIEL M. GARDNER 1gll.ViI1l'5.V J Illllllylfl' XVII.I,IAIX1 H. SNYDER lfdiiorx flmistants LEE TRIMNI RHODA CAHILI. FRANCIS ELLIS ROBERT KORETZ E31 C'i!'t'lllIlfi07I Jlflnnzzger STUART GRAVES RIARGARET CL'RTISS1AYt AI.FRED GDLGII-Seniors BETTY TINIMINS AILSTINA GDULD ROBERT KNAPI' PAUL KELLETEK Foreword The staff of this Year Book has sought to pro- duce a publication that will in every way be all that the name Reflector implies. It is human nature to be constantly striving for a higher goal, and the staff of the Reflector is no exception to this rule. In preparing this hook, our chief regret has been that, because of our limited finances, we have been unable to in- clude everything that would be of interest to the students of Nottingham. However, we have done our best and we leave it to you to judge the results. We feel that a Year Book should be a reflec- tion of the character and activities of the Senior class and of the school as a whole, and if we have accomplished this much, we wish to extend our heartiest thanks to our classmates and the faculty whose cooperation has made it possible. l4l llfv lfL'tI'll7lllt? this book to NIV. F. .l. Bierzra' who, ax Principal of N0lfl.HgllIlH'l Iligh, hay piloted us faithfully and efhciently thru the dif- ficulties and xrzrrfresses fwhich each student, with lzix help, has met and 71l1l5ll'1'L'd. U1 .Y '1 E FACVL H T 'Iiss Smith earned, IN Miss L enyon, K Miss mn, orsing H Miss Miss Kohles, organ, ush, Miss M B SS why, M rs. Riu M Latimer Miller, Miss FS, M YY Cid R Mrs Keliv, M ss Rva liss Iv arker, P Shufelr, Mrs ey, Miss ll iss G0 M . n! i s Alvord S iss Bliss, Nl Hughes, M N1 ss uckans, H Nliss Coffey, Ende sbee, Miss iss M Hasbrouck, iSS iss Mcliurney, M M PL U .c D 4: .E S :J v- Z A E 71. in Z Lf .- Z E, O xl Q-1 L of 9 sv 2 x.i E J .ac .L Q3 CL E I L: ..- L E if D-1 C A J. fi La .- 4 EL 'Q 3 A I H l The Facult Principal F. J. BIERCE ' lice Principal, lleaa' of Language H. J. COON . Head of lllathematics FRANK D. SMIGELSKY Head of Industrial Arts B. O. LARSEN Secretary JU LIA NA REIDY - ifssistant Secretary MRS. MILLER 44ft HELEN ALVORD N Librarian XVINIFRED AYLING H Latin FRANCES BLISS K Elementary EVELYN BOLDRY Ilome Economics LOIS BURTON English HAZ EL BUSH Science I. B. CLARK French JENNY COFFEY Science JOHN J. CONDON ' Elementary MARION EATON Vw Printing CARL EICHELBERG lllathematics GERTRUDE ENDERSBEE llome Economics MARY FAULKS Commercial MARION GOLLEY English M. JOSEPHIN E HASEROUCK Matherrzatics BLANCH E HORSINGTON Science MYRTLE HOUGH U1 French LEAH HL7CKANS Elementary MARY A. HUGH ES lllechanical Drawing JOHN JACKS Gymnasium VIOLET JOHNSON English BERNICE KENYON Elementary LUCILLE KOHLES Gymnasium FRED. LEIGH Matherrzatics DORIS LAMSON Music CATHERINE LATIMER Cabinet KENNETH LA VOY History ELIZABETH MASON Latin JENNIE MCBURNEY Languages VIRGINIA MORGAN Matherrzatics SARAH MURPHY History GRACE PARKER Machine A. K. PEPER Electricity XVALTER REYNOLDS Latin ELGIN ROBERTS English DOROTHY ROBERTSON Elementary DOLORES RYAN Science NETTIE SADLER Commercial JULIA SHUFELT English FREDERICKA SMITH I 3 X Our Faculzjf Advisors MR. SMIGELSKY Mr. Smigelsky, as head of the lNIath department, has come into contact with almost every senior. His cheery demeanor, unbounded sympathy and ahility to help us through the right places, are sufficient reason for his heing i chosen class mentor for two successive years. Beloved hy all the students, it is clearly understood hy those who know him just why we feel so proud to have him as faculty advisor for thc class of 29. CXJD MISS HUCKANS Miss Huckans holds a two-fold place in our hearts not only as class advisor, hut as a friend. As French Cluh counsellor and teacher of French, she has made Room 305 the meeting place of all who desire advice, aid, or sym- pany. not only in her chosen suhject, hut in student activ- ities. lfll 1-1 Q i f I ,f 'B , . f .xy 'I' ' I 11, . 125 X ' J M , 3 f I if X ' ' '-fi I, A. ,. .W X ,4 . , ---x ,f Q 947 A ,.. J H . , ' 91' ' f f, ..--f 0 ' M .ff fr .4 ,Q ' i, iff' ,ff I QL' V. ., , 41. 1 1. 7 .3.1 'Nia Q. xx X 1' ' ,z V xr 'ff ,f :?f ff' if 3 YQ. ' ,F .4 . 1 5. f Nw 7' : .X V , , , 5 ,J ff. 7 U R , fly pqsgvx , f, ,X ,, 1 N iw! 1' Q 1,7306 I ,EV A if ',.f 1 X f f .A 1-211 4 ., .. .ly I I N, I jf . 3 7 ,, .',,,'1 : 1' 'fini' If , ' h,, v 1-, .1 ' f , 4'f '. 'I ' f',- '.'7,,,flL'1 X ' 'V ,. ,f , -1 f XX 1, ,, . f f ' if I , ' Y! 7 - V 'u f , , ,, .V 3 ws. I. ,fit . A ,If-,L 1' 'xml QU ff ' 1 f :ZsJ1f' ' ,If Y' ,H - ' .. I ff! ' .Q!1!5Ei,Q11-'rL?,N My '. K' .V-. 1. A , '-'em' 1' g Az? 5 p 'ml V ff, n Q. 3 mi: n ' ' 11.211 JU ni, if 'gg 5-,fl 'il 57 , ,-.. Y ,gm . ..Q.?'1-E vr. I i ' -----14.4 '-,--- .. v - 4: A- ' f W' 'QSY1---f::.:1'1:.g:4 - -'- ,, .f:'1'.- -- w ' 'A '42--l+:L'fi-H--'ft'-f' 4' f A H- --fff'-31 ' .t iii . .Tfij ', , Y, ,4 ' K7 l-'-TQ , J. . ' V' 'lm N F lk -AW-M ' ' V W - ,i:M'g?-?l?+----'--W IM 1 ' , . X , P- V f - ' ' 2 A A -fa'?fi ' 'A M? Y M.. ',1 f ' NM -8 .5 -1 A V, ,dy-D-. :L W A , . - 2-. . 5-,I P1 l 1 Class History of 1929 Five years ago the members of the graduating class of '29 entered Nottingham. Although we entered as students in the last year of grammar school and not as freshmen, a new era in our school life began. The system by which we could become better acquainted with more varied sub- jects was introduced to us. It might almost be said that our high school careers then began, for there was no formal graduation from the grade school section-merely a continuation to what is recognized as high school. Our first two years of high school sped by quickly, and then, as juniors, we began to realize that we should soon be leaving Nottingham. Graduation made a deep impression on us that year, for we knew that the following year we ourselves should be on the platform receiving our diplomas. Seniors-at last! The task of maintaining the prestige of the graduating class before us and of adding to that prestige, faced us. We had gone through Nottingham as an unorganized class, but now, as Seniors, we found it necessary to unite in order to accomplish the various tasks confronting us. Our first meeting was held at the beginning of the school year for the purpose of electing odi- cers and of choosing faculty advisors. The good judgment of the class was shown in its selection. Ormand Gale was elected president, Elizabeth blarsh, vice-presidentg lklary Margaret O'Toole, secretary, and to Winford Oliphant fell the posi- tion of treasurer. Mr. Smigelsky and Miss Huckans, to whom we are greatly indebted for the help and counsel they have given us, were se- lected as our faculty advisors. Immediately after this selction of leaders and advisors, the class, an organized group, settled down to the work of making possible those things which form a part of the schedule of every senior class at Nottingham. Among the first acts of our president was the selection of the editor-in-chief of the Year Book, and the appointment of a com- mittee to the class various combinations of pins and rings, from which our own were chosen. The American beauty rose was selected as the Class Flower, and silver and rose were chosen as the colors to represent us. The Latin words, Possum guid posse videntur fThey can who think they canj were decided upon as the Class Motto. The social end of our Senior life took shape in the form of the annual Senior Dance and the an- nual Senior Banquet, both under the direction of Jane Cady. T-he dance, held in our gymnasium, was planned by a committee under Charles Ful- ler, and the banquet, held at Schrafft's, was ar- ranged by a committee under Justina Gould. Last of all is the goal of our four years of striving-graduation. This need not mean the ending of all pleasant relations formed at Not- tingham, for we shall always recall the years spent there. We must all move forward, and this is but another step on the stairway of educa- tion. Committees jnr Senior Banquet ana' Dance Jane Cady, General Chairman DANCE COMMITTEE Charles Fuller, Chairman Barbara Stellman Barbara Ayling Edmund French BANQUET COMMITTEE Justina Gould, Chairman Tom Harleman Eleanor Lathers Hope Dann DECORATION COIVIMITTEE Richard Groves, Chairman George Hindson Mary IVI. Costello Dorothy Anderson Adelaide Ayling Dean Rutledge Paul Blasier Mary M. O'Toole Eleanor Frost Francis Ellis INVITATION COMMITTEE Helen Rosenbloom, Chairman Dorothy Bastable Karl Klock I 10 WILLIAM SNYDER Vrzledicforian VVe are very proud of William Snyder, our Valedictorian, who has worked hard through his entire four years of High School to obtain this honor. Not only has he been outstanding in a scholastic line, but he has also been able to make a name for himself in athletics. However, he seems to spend most of his time, before and after school, down in the shops or in Mr. Condon's laboratory. He is greatly interested in all things pertaining to electricity and we will probably hear more of him later concerning this work. Bill has also been circulation manager of the Citizen,' and business manager of the ReHecs tor. He expects to enter the college of Liberal Arts at Syracuse University in the fall. We cer- tainly hope he will succeed on the hill as he has here at Nottingham. in ELEANOR LATH ERS Salutatorian The second highest honors of the class of 1929 go to Eleanor Lathers. She has also worked in activities outside of her regular school work. Per- haps the most noted of these is the important part she played in last year's Spring Festival play So This is London. She seems to be gifted in dra- matic ability and will, perhaps, take up that line of work in later years. Dutchie'l has also been a member of the Glee Club and Debate Club. VVe predict that Eleanor will make a great name for herself in her chosen course of Pre-Law at Syracuse University. The 501101455 Society lt is indeed an honor to belong to the Notting- ham Scholastic Society, for it represents four years of successful striving to maintain an aver- age of eighty-three per cent or above in all work. This honorary society, which was organized in 1927, is open only to seniors. After graduation the members are looked upon as the honor stu- dents of Nottingham. The membership this year is somewhat smaller than of previous years, but it is exepcted that several more will be admitted E111 to the society upon completing their regents in June. lllr. Coon is the faculty advisor of the Scholastic Society. The members this year are: William Snyder, Eleanor Lathers, Dorothy Bas- table, Marvin Brown, Rhoda Cahill, Irving Earle, Paul Kelleter, Robert Knapp, Robert Koretz, Elizabeth lllarsh, Winford Oliphant, Dean Rutledge, William Scott, Suzanne Towne and Lorna Wolter. Class Ujjlicers URMAN IJ Uxllllf 1jI't'.Yl.11t'lll Sinre Urmie has ridden through his four years of high school on at yvzlve of popularity. it is only natural that he should be eleeted president of the Senior elzlss. He has been very prominent in the activities of the school: :1 member of the lJl'ZlITl1lflL' and lfreneh Clubs, the president of the orehestrzi, Zl news-editor :uid editor-in-ehief of the Citizen, and vice-president and president of the student body. He was zllso interested in trzlek :ind manager of football. Ormzind has given his best to the senior elzlss, :uid we ezul thunk our president for the progress we have made :is Il elalss. VVe are all sure ufjfllllfll yvill be :i huge sueeess at Syracuse University, where he will take up l're-l.:lyv next full. Gmfb l'lLlZAl3Ii'1'H NIARSII ljlllflf-l,l'l'.l'l'IIIt'llf XVl represented :unong the oflieers of the elziss, they turned to Betty Marsh for leadership. She is zu girl of unusual ability, :uid possesses a charming personality. Besides presiding over the Girls' Glee Club for two terms and proving herself 21 fine actress in the Bells of BC2lllj0l2llS,H she has been :active in the lfreneh elub, and has helped to nlzike the ye:u'book :i sueeess. lietty's popularity has not kept her from studying, :is she is il mem- ber of the Seliolustie Society. She expeets to stay in Sy rueuse, :uid tzike Fine Arts :it the llniversity. ien the girls decided that they ought to be llll lass .vers N I ARY MARGARET CYTOOLIQ Secretary The virtues of our secretary' require but little comment, for she has been before our eyes for the past two years. Peg has proven herself a valu- able member of the Dramatic Club, having played prominent parts in both So This is Lon- don and Clarence She has, at some time in her high school career, been a member of the French, Glee, and Debate Clubs. She was also a news-editor on the Citizenl' staff. The faculty advisors of these organizations will surely' miss our class secretary when she graduates. Peg intends to develop her dramatic talent at Syracuse llniversity, where she will take up Dramatic Art. CXJD WINFORD OL! PI-IANT 1'l't Il.YIl7't?l' v lt lsn't that he looks honest, but because he is a mighty' capable fellow, that we selected YVin- ford Oliphant to take charge of the class treasury. He has been the treasurer, and twice the president of the Dramatic Club, as well as a member of the lfrench and Debate Clubs. XVinford is also a clever actor, as he exhibited in So This is l.on- don. He has been the vice-president and the president of the student body, and he is a very good scholar, as is shown by his membership in the Scholastic Society. Not satisfied with this, YVinnie received a block letter for lacrosse. and proved his worth as a track man. XVe're sure all Nottingham will miss XVinnie when he taltes an :'X.li. course at Amherst. U31 IRENE ALPERIN 444 Allen Street Lasell Seminary Auburndale, Mass. French Club Short and meer! f 1 Donorm' ANDERSON Dot 525 Salt Springs Road Destination unknown French Club Glee Club Pleasant rompany alone makes this life tolerable Y Y ESTHER ANDERSON 424 Greenwood Place Nurse Memorial Hospital Glee Club We xeldom repent talking too little 'Y 1 BRUCE ARNOLD Bm 218 Bassett Street Syracuse University Forestry Hy-Y Ile'.v like lllars, ne-ver heard from I 14 1 GLENNA AVSTIN Kindergarten Course City Normal School Glenna is also interested in 'Sports ' 1 Y Anm.AmF AYLINC. 825 Sumner Avenue Syracuse Vniversity Course undecided Dramatic Club C3-41 French Club Q-H Glee Club ll-23 Citizen Staff CSD Pin Committee Pf'nsifuf at iimrs, lzut more often jolly f f BARBARA AYLING Barb 505 Comstock Avenue Syracuse University Business Administration French Club l-H Glee Club C1-2l Mgr. Girls' Basketball C2-35 Is she not more than passing fair? 1 Y MAXINE BAKER Sue 941 Euclid Avenue Syracuse University Business Administration Glee Club Q1-2-33 French Club Q41 This girl has .fllfll rlzarming fways we runnot help but like lzfr l 15 l S'l'UAR'r BAl.l,ARn Stewie 313 Kirkpatrick Street Destination unknown Basketball ll-2-3-+3 Baseball 13--lj Football f3l Point u rniuute-rjvnrtx ' 1 Y Rm' BARN1as 758 Euclid Avenue Dlilllllllll' Ululx .Allfwuy.v in a yum! lnnnor 1 1 Drmornx' B,xs'rAm.n Dany 119 Crawford Avenue Syracuse University Interior Decorating Scholastic Society Stately and qufrlnly among zu .che pzusrx, S4L'?Pfl'.l'f ami fairest of all gay Ias.wx 1 1 Gunnar Blilillll 300 Lenox Avenue Syracuse liniversity Pre-Law Orchestra ll-2-3-41 Buskethall Q23 liaselxull ll-ll lslltllllllll l3l fl lulnilxolllf yuull1,u fulurf linux- llurx ln' lhlllk xo? flh nal l16l JACK Bm.l.1Nmzn 1104 Euclid Avenue january Class Destination unknown 'HI lfrnutiful but llrzlrdra' fllffn 1 1 Wfuuuaw BIEZANSON 112 Trinity Place Syracuse University Liheral Arts Orchestra fl-2-3--H .-I ntlldlfl' bald 1 1 MARX' BORTZ Bucky 853 Ackerman Avenue Syracuse University Domestic Svienve Hllrzppy and r'1Irl'frr'r is sim Y 1 Enwns' Rmcn'rMAN 852 Ackerman Avenue Civil Engineering Syracuse l'niversity Hr thrifwuv on IllllfllP77lIlfil'.l'H l 17 l MARVIN BROWN Brownie 256 Roosevelt Avenue Syracuse University l'I'e-MI-tl. Advertising Manager, Citiven Tennis Q2-Sl Orchestra C1-2-31 Basketball Q2-3D Scholastic Society Hur fI'Illll.Y .vIur 1 f vlR1ilNlA Bt'RRows Ginny 135 Strong Avenue Central City Business School Glee Club Volley Ball lli1IlIy'.r u grfnt girl. SFF!! muah ami llmrti Iitrlff' 1 1 JANE CADY 2670 East Genesee Street Syracuse University Business Anlministration Dramatic Club Q-ll, Vice-President French Club Glee Club 11-25 Vice-President Student Council '29 Year Book Committee Chairman Dance and Banquet Committee Thou kiln-uvhwl fzwll Il r1IrIiIII'n'.s lint nrt 1 Y Rnom CAllll.I. Kay 368 Bruce Street Syracuse University Liberal Arts Class Will Scholastic Society Dramatic Club 13-+5 lllee Club Q2-3--lj French Club L-ll Year Book Stall Citizen Reporter Q23 Shir quiet lm! fwnttlz nntp ilu' may .tl1l'fPI'l.t'f' you l 13 l GORDON COLE Gordy 221 Scott Avenue Syracuse University journalism Dramatic Club Citizen Stal? C1-25 He has rarried many burdrnx, and om' of them ir under hi: hat f f MARX' CosTRl.1.o Muggy 109 Crawford Avenue Syracuse University Liberal Arts Debate Club Glee Club K2-3-41 ny Aot .vo rurly as hfr name may xhofw, For sllc rarriznr n bundle of :wil fwlnfrfwr .vhf gon 1 1 MARGARET CURTIS Peg 722 Westcott Street Syracuse University Fine Arts Cartoon Club ' Art Editor Year Book Thou knofwfst fwfll a maidrnic but ar! 1 1 HANN.AlI DAMSKY Ann 122 Cumberland Avenue Working-Secretary lIiligfn1'1' ix Ihr fllllfflfl' nf .mn'1'.r.r U91 Horn DANN Andy 2303 East Genesee Street Syracuse University l.ilvr-ral Arts Dramatic Club L-ll, Secretary Ulee Club QZJ Volley Ball Q3-41 Sim hnx hair of yoltlfn lmr, lalff raw! 1 1 EISIE ll. Drrrzu Al 717 Maryland Vniversity of Rochester Pre-llentul Ulee Club Q11 Cartoon Club Q-ll IVF llilfll' l:'l.vir' will ln' ll fitlilllfh' tlI'lIfi.YfH 1 1 Hl?i.EN D0ol.lNc 117 Victoria Place Post Graduate Nottingham Glee Club Q2-3--ll Operetta H-l Our Ilmuglztx and rmniurt arf' uur mmm 1 1 luvmc EARLIQ Huck Fayetteville Syracuse University Foreetry Truck Q45 Football HJ Scholastic Society Hl'Illl.Y.YlllIlill!l, lnlmirnnzr, and r1i.r4'rw't. Nuff rr.l. ' FRANCIS ELLIS Fran Shorty 867 Livingston Avenue Mass. Institute of Technology Elec. linginccring Radio Club C3--ll, Secretary Debate Club Q45 Fran dofJn't brlimm in fwalkiflgf. IVonder If he l'llI'flL'.S' u pan' of .fkalrxrf 1 f CAlmn.l,A Esrosrro Millie 614 Kensington Road Svracuse University' Business Atlniinistration cilee Club Q2-3-41' lVl1y fworry? Efvcryllziny fwill lah' ran' of il.v1'1f. 1 1 JollN FAULKNIQR Johnny 437 Clarendon Strcct Destination unknown Lacrosse Q1-25 ' Tennis C2-35 Football f2-3D Basketball C3--H Urad1mling fwill frn' .lvhn'.r mimi from Il jlffllf I1lll'1'.t'lll Y 1 BERNARD Flx Bernie 238 Miles Avcnuc S 'racuse liniversit Business Amllninistralion 5 Y xl l1m'h1'lor'.r lifr, .ff-Jain and fwixf, I.f lm :dna of 1mr'ad1.rr. llll Douurux' FRANK 260 Croly Street Central City Business School Good things mine dom' up in .vnmll prukayrf' 1 1 Eumuwn FRENCH Eddie 720 Comstock Avenue Syracuse University Liberal Arts Basketball Q4-J Tennis Q2-3-4-J Student Council 125 Dance Committee Q-lj lVhat will Room 307 lu' fwilhvul 'lfJllir .v' .v111ilc! f f Hl5l.EN FRIENCII Frenchy 1011 llarrison Street Syracuse University 11onie liconoinics Glee Club L3-41 Nu um' rlreilx In .vprulf for lfrr, Sflr' yp1'al.'.v fur !n'r.w'lf. Y Y SAMH Fluamzll Sara 720 Comstock Avenue Syracuse l'niversity Fine Arts French Club 1-H Glee Club fl-2-31 Orchestra ll-2-Sl Track Cl-25 lVz' jrrfdlrl Il yl'l'tll futurr fur 'Sara' rn! Ihr foznrfl .vlnyz 1231 ELEANOR Fnosi' Frosty 340 Fellows Avenue Cu E11 KIN Syracuse University Glee Club Q3--H French Club Ther: is nu truer hearted Fine Arts 1 1 Alzuss FULLER Charlie 223 Roosevelt Avenue Syracuse University Business Administration Baseball C4-7, Manager C35 Basketball t3-4l, Manager Lacrosse 125, Manager Citizen Reporter C11 Home Room President tl-25 IVonder what interests Charlie on the .mulh ddr? 1 1 llil. GARDNER 326 South Crouse Avenue Syracuse University Liberal Arts Dramatic Club C43 News Editor and Reporter Citizen Year Book Associate Editor Volley Ban Q25 Track C2-31 Basketball Assistant Manager Swimming Q35 Modest and 1m1l.t.r1unir1y 1 Y G GARRli'l l' 204 Scotholm Boulevard Syracuse University Vice-President and I resident Student Body Dramatic Club C3-45 French Club Q43 Year Book Staff Track Secretary and Treasurer Student Council rl man of .sense talk: Iitllrr and Iistnn im Pre-Law .r math EVA KJLAIIEIK E 1404 East Fayette Street Business School Secretary Course Glee Club Nffvf'r idle a rnumfnl, but thrifty and thoughtful of ulhnzt AI.lfl Jlfs Sru 1 1 601 South Beech Street Business Administration 1-2-33 nan Gouon Him Al Syracuse University Home Room President 1 Secretary-Treasurer 307 Orchestra ll-2-3-41 Student Council C1-2-33 Year Book Committee Citizen Reporter ill Zz'nlr1u.v yr! lllflzlllilu Y 1 TINA fi0lIl.ID Tony 2332 Midland Avenue Syracuse University Liberal Arts Volley Ball Q3--I-D, Manager Basketball C3--U Swimming Q3--lj, Manager Track C3--I-D Tennis Q3--lj, Manager Girls' Athletic Association President Dramatic Club Q3--1-l, Secretary HJ Glee Club C3--I-J, Secretary Q45 Debate Club Q-H Citizen Reporter Year Book Staff Chairman Banquet Commitlcr Baseball Q4-J Thr fL'r'r'y f7IlllI'l'll, girl of girls Y 'f Ali'l' KIRAVES Stuie 108 Circle Road Syracuse University Chemical linginecring Clarence Q-H , French Club C45 Year Book Staff Circulation Manager Ring and Pin Committee Dramatic Club .'l .vuilnr lwlrl! plll, fwlmt a jvrizr ix hr- Fur soft llolllllfllly f'yrJl l24l HEl,EN KSREIELIEY Mew 851 Maryland Avenue Syracuse University lloulc licuuumica French Club l-lj lVf' all fwislf llrlrn gum! lull: in Ilnmr liz 1 1 Enwm LIRICIENWOUII Ed 750 Allen Street Syracuse University Atlvcrtisillg Lacrosse C33 Still fwairr runs ilrrjf' 1 f Rlulmm Guuvus Dick 761 Westcott Street Syracuse University llcnlixtry Football l3--U Track ll-2-3--I-J Basketball C-lj Council C3-43 Orchestra l,i!tl1' ix llll'l'l' of mr, lful I fzcill .vluml ilu' .vlr'uiu 1 1 Dmus HAI'liliNlJliN 506 East Newell ,1 Jmilc gum ll long fway l 35 l JASCMI HART Jackie 168 Westminster Avenue Syracuse University Liherzil Arts Basketball Q3--I-D Track Ml French Club President 201 Sim 'will ufwukr .wnnr Illllflliflllv fun! find ln'r.vrlf Inman.: Y Y 1J.ANua1. HAWKINS Ilan 728 Sumner Avenue Syracuse University l,iherul Arts january Class Ul1.' ll'f1y yu lu .vzlluulfn Y Y lvlili lallllklii' 243 Fellows Avenue Yale Business .Mluiiuistraliou ll Iruv, and faithful frifml to all lzix pals Y Y , lilllll llII,I. 224 Cnrtland Avenue I Syl'Zll'llSC Nuruml Srluml Uxllllllifillll and ryiriclny nrr an uit! In ull l .fb l KATI-IERINE I-Iorrm' Kate 2426 East Genesee Street Syracuse University Liberal Arts Basketball fl-2-3-45 Track K2-SJ Swimming Glee Club ll-2-33 Volley Ball KU President 206 President Girls' Athletic Association IVho .mid girlx are the 'LL'f'llA'l'l' rex! 7 7 RosAI.lNo IsAAcs 612 Westcott Street Syracuse University Interior Decorating Glee Club It is tranquil pfoplc fwhn riwulnplish muah 7 f LOUISE KEENAN 119 Westminster Avenue Syracuse University lfinc Arts French Club Q43 Cartoon Club Q47 Surfer: rome: through liking Ihr thiugr fur hafvc In ilu Y f Hlil,liN Klil.l.li'l'ER 126 Stratford Street Syracuse University Home l'It'onomit's French Club Q-H fl girl with great umhiliunx and great lhrrughI.v l 27 l PAH Kfuu. Rom .losla I. Klal,l,ie'l'l1lt 126 Stratford Strcct Yale l,iber:tl .Xtts l,I'3IH1lIllf Club 13-45 French Club 143 Citizen Reporter Fencing Team Scholastic Society Hljllllll lf! hir Jizz' tlrrri-z'1' yan Y Y Kmtik Ted 218 Cuntlcc Avenue Svrztcuse l'nivcrsity l,ibt-rzll Arts Fencing Tealn C43 Small in .vizv llul lnryr in mint! Y Y ERT KNAPI' Hob N57 Westmoreland Avenue SVl'1ll'llSC l'nivcraitv l.ibcraI Arts Firench Club 1-H, l'rcsitlcnt Dramatic Club Q45 . Year Book Staff Scholastic Society U'hy .rlmultl lift' all lulmr ltr! Y Y ru Klum Joe l09 Judson Street VVork llllCl'll1lllllIlZll ll2ll'YCSlCl' Co. Baseball Q2-31 Basketball Hi Orchestra 12-3-45 ilql'1lCli Q-U Jar is .vlill prmlifiny for llix tlurl at-ill: f.'ulfrirl l33l Romsnr Komarz 324 Allen Street Syracuse l7niversity Pre-law Scholastic Snciety Dramatic Club French Club Orchestra Class Ilistnrian lifdllllflllfff is II sign of yI'1'Ilflll'.l'.S'u 1 Y Mnrurmrn l.AMsnN Elle 535 Westcott Street Syracuse Vniversity Business Jhtllllllllillllllllll Basketball Vnlley Hall Track Swimming Glee Club Treasurer Muff: lmlmr lmr sin' at-on for our xrlmnl lfy hm' alhlflir rllfllily Y 1 JANE BUCK Buckle Fellows Avenue january Class Syracuse University Business Administration Basketball Q2-33 Track Vnlley Ball 'C-It lowly ax .riff lorakx, no more would lu' will of her 1 1 HELEN LOGIN? Skipper 123 Clark Street Syracuse Vniversity Fine Arts Glee Club French Club Cartoon Club fl fflfnsrull rurnfmlzirzn, u jolly friemi, Full of fun right In Ihr mtl. l29l Mll.DRIEll MAC DOUGAI. 1003 Westmoreland Avenue Oswego Normal School Dramatic Club Ulee Club nlllildrfrl ix PI'lldI'7lf for xlm rrmkrx quirk utr of Ihr nmmrn! 1 1 ESTHRR MCCARR Babe 245 Kensington Pl. Memorial llospitztl Nurse- Volley Ball Basketball Glee Club Bright, fhffrful, and populnrn 1 1 HAR0l.D MERRY Junie 226 Roosevelt Avenue Syracuse University Nlechanical Engineering CudyrI thy lfrainx lm IIHIVPU 1 1 Au.taNE MOEN 713 Salt Springs Road Syracuse University Liberal Arts French Club Of IIIIIIIIIPI' yrnflr, of afffrlirnz mild E301 Rm:nR'rA Murr Bob 708 South lleech Street Syracuse University Liberal Ants French Club Glee Club Sad or .funny muxing Ir laryfly in ilu' 1'lmo.vi11y1 Y 1 Jnsslm Nmnnn I,uny Fayetteville Syracuse University Liberal Aire Glee Club H!?l1lI'l71f.l'.l' ix n .viyn uf yrfrzlllrm- 1 1 CAl.v1N PETRIE 904 Westcott Street Business Career Hfl7l0l'll1'I' helpful rnlllftinn In flu' lrusinrxvs fu-nrld 1 Y Mll.DRED POWELL Milly 117 Ferris Avenue Business Career 1. Ifnxllfzll and qnirt, lun, lful liked' juxr ilu' .mmf E311 fill.llliRT Plmwrlss Bud 729 Livingston Avenue Syracuse University Ailministrntivc lingiuef-ring Dramatic Club Editor Year Book Student Council Citizen Editor and Reporter N II'1' ftcixll 'Bud' as muff: I1IH'!'.S.f in l'7lf1iIll'l'l'i1I!1 nr lu' Inu had rdifing our yrnr hook 1 Y iilil,IiN Roslcwnroom Shrimp 806 East Genesee Street Syracuse University Liberal Arts Glee Club Invitation Couunittee From lII'll'l'l'll ronu' ull, lfnlll yrral rmil Jllllllln 1 1 Esrxsrrs ROSENTHAI. Kid 1417 East Genesee Street Syracuse University Pre-Law Debate Club Glee Club French Club l.i!ll1'-lmt all my. ' 1 1 DEAN Ruwnncn 622 Seeley Road Syracuse University Civil linginef-ring Dramatic Club Track Scholastic Society HCIIIIIIIIIIII xrllxf ix no! a rnmmon thing l32l Dams Rvlmk Dody 533 Allen Street Syracuse University Business ihillllllllilfllllhll 'iSf!IIl7l4'fl and Trim 1 Y WILLIAM SCOTT Bill Bear 526 Clarendon Avenue Syracuse University Liberzll Arts Dramatic Club French Club Football Orchestra Editor-in-Chief Citizen Scholastic Society I my, Earth did Maki' 'when I 'wax lmrn. ' 1 1 BEATMCE SHAPIRO Bee 316 Broad Street Syracuse University Liberal Arts Glee Club Dark of hair, dark of fyrs, Inudfxl, but oh ho-w fwi.vr! 1 Y Enrrn Suu-mo Edna 960 Ackerman Avenue Syracuse University Fine Arts Glee Club French Club lit mp xilfnl fm li 33 l MINNIE Sol.0M0N Min 942 Euclid Avenue Simmons Home Economics Dramatic Club Glee Club Clarence In dramaliw, Minnir is nl her brit 1 1 SARA S0I.nMoN Sally 802 East Genesee Street Syracuse University Pre-l.:1w Of all the lllllyllillfl in Ihr flair, Sally dur: at Inu! one-half 1 1 LEONARD SORKIN Lenny 508 Broad Street Post Graduate Nottingham 'Wlrzke some noise ,vu fm' nm find ou! fwlmre thou art 1 1 BARBARA STELLMAN Bar 923 Maryland Avenue University of California l.iln-ral Avis Glee Clulm IVIIUUPl:'lf-Crllifuruin I1uuml. ' E341 BEATRICE STERN 847 Westmoreland Avenue Syracuse University Business Administration Silents it golden Y 1 HENRX' STEVENS Hank Liverpool Syracuse University Liberal Arts Sport Editor and Reporter on Citizen Year Book Stal? FMU ,vtudenls mn romlfine ru hr- SlllIl10lI57lF5.9 and good l'0llll'l1dt'fl2u 1 f MARY TARTAGLIA 101 Westminster Diligent and pfrxewerinf' 1 1 ELIZABETH TIMMINS Betty 932 Westcott Street Syracuse University Special Course Basketball ll-2-3j Glee Club Track Volley Ball !ltl1letir? Oh,-yer! Popular? Well, I guess! tm SUMNNE Towmz 'LBoh 553 Salt Springs Road Syracuse University Liberal Arts French Club, 'l'reasurer Glee Club Basketball H5 Scholastic Society A-I lifw that lI104'f'J In grmionx flltfjn 1 1 Lan TRIMM Tree Limb 165 Strong Avenue Syracuse University Fine Arte Dramatic Club Debate Club French Club Cartoon Club Orchestra Art Editor, Year Book Ile ix .vuvh n youll urlixl hr run rfvfll tfrufw hit :mon lirfalll 1 1 ANDREW Vtrrrnn Andy 839 Westcott Street University of Alabama Philosophy Football Baseball Basketball Ullrmtr' you .wrn .-lmIy'.r nrfw 'l.izzy'? 1 1 Evnl.vN WYIELLIN Eve 2649 East Genesee Street Syracuse University Fine Arts Ulee Club French Club llImIr.sl and pru.lrnl,' lrl that .vujfitrn I 361 Ronlaluw WlI,l,IAhlSllN Bobby 742 Euclid Avenue Connecticut College Dramatic Club French Club l,lllCl'1ll Arts fl quiet min 'with a lrlzwlsizzy fway Y Y LORNA W0l.'l'lER Lum Us Syracuse University Volley Ball Q3-45 Basketball Q3-45, Capt. C45 Swimming Q3-45 Track K2-3-43 Tennis Q3-43, Mgr. Q45 Baseball 145 Cheer Leader Q2-35 iv 349 Fellows Avenue Architecture News Editor and Reporter Citizen ill Glee Club Q4j Debate Club C41 Operetta Q4-J Scholastic Society Lorna-athlete and 5t1ulf'nt Y 1 Esrmau Ymfifian Eddie 853 Maryland Avenue Syracuse University Business AlllIlllllSll'1lll1Ill Knowledge z'omz'.r, but -u-i.tdr1m li11ycrJ f 1 JASMINE ZUckEluuAN Jerry 930 Ackerman Avenue Syracuse University French Club lJl'ZllllllllC Art H14IlIIllll'f um' of our quid lllL'lllbl'I'A'H rm Esrunn SHARE Es 2420 East Genesee Street Syracuse University Business Administration Glee Club French Club Sut'fe.r.v fwaits for efveryone fwho will .seek it' 1 f VIRGINIA SmoNs 473 Westcott Street Syracuse University Liberal Arts Debate Club French Club Glee Club Citizen Staff Our 1'Ia.v.v angel. What more need up my? 7 1 Euwm SNOoK Ed Fayetteville Destination unknown Dramatic Club J mtlll not of fwords, llllf of anions 1 1 THOMAS HARLEMEN Tom 509 South Beech Street Lehigh University Business Administration LSSJ Tom just low: his little joke 'VF' GEORGE HINDSUN 972 Westmoreland Avenue Syracuse University Pre-Med. Dramatic Club Student Council Q-l-J French Club Clarence-Staff Debate Club President . A still tongue makes u 'wise head 1 1 PAUL BLAZIER 521 Fellows Avenue Syracuse University Liberal Arts French Club C-H, Vice-President Debate Club l-H Pin Committee fl true friend is ahofue all things sure capital Y 1 lJoNAi.n Tuncor Don 1318 State Street Destination unknown Football C1-2-3-41 Basketball ll-2-3-43 Track Q1-2-SD Baseball Cl-2-35 That a photo is unrwcessary to identify him. KATHRYN ADAMS Kate Westcott Street Nurse january Class We alfways did like good looking nurses 1 1 GRACE DRAWBRIDGE 542 Westcott Street Destination unknown january Class No bafwitrhing charm hlas the opposite sex fast on this fwzse maid f Y CONSTANCE NINDE Connie Fellows Avenue Syracuse University January Class Dramatic Club Mindful not of herself, but hearing the burdens of others Ile has made a name for himself through sports ' E39 I ii CLASS , gi x5 ll i U: : In Lihlrl I lt N K x 'I . N nl - i lv. I 0,5255- I t u qliiffl, F pg- W W l :lx d WI Wu VVe, the class of '29 of 'l'he Nottingham High School, City of Syracuse, County of Onondaga, State of New York, being now in undisputable good health, strength of mind and memory, but sensible of the uncertainty of life and desiring to make this disposition of our property and affairs while in health and strength, do hereby make, publish, and declare the following to be our last will and testament. l irr1: VVe bequeath to the faculty our auto- graphed report cards as symbols of our efforts aml their appreciation. Sl'l'lHlIllj'.' NVQ- give to the incumbent Juniors our all-powerful intelligence, hoping that they will have been enlightened by the time next June rolls around. Thirzllyr YVe will to the incumbent Sopho- more our unobtrustive dignity, to be taken in small doses at first, for we understand that a sudden shock is very painful. Fuurllzly: YVe give and bequeath our un- flinching courage to the incumbent Freshmen. NVill they need it? Now, individually, we will and bequeath the following: XVilliam Snyder's presence on the top rung of the ladder of success, we bestow on Byron lfel- lows, praying that it will not break. VVe bequeath lCleanor l,athers's superfluous amount of chatter to Betty Sweet, so that the daily routine will not become monotonous to the teachers. Stuart Graves's potato bugs we leave to George Ruby as an inspiration for his Nature Notes. Roberta VVilliamson's broad, cheerful grin, we bestow upon Roland Burdick so that he may be able to lift lus face. William Scott's bearskin coat we bequeath to Mr. Condon. He's so cold-blooded. Suzanne Town's and Betty Marsh's skill in twisting their ankles on the wax floor, we will to the Lee sisters. Edmund Frenchls teddy bearu we generously give to anyone seeking a bedfellow. Lee 'l'rimm's chief diversion, reading Zoe Beckley's Corner, we bequeath to anyone desir- mg knowledge on love and popularity. Ethel Gardner's melodious giggle, we leave to Bernadine Lockwood. To Joseph Bravermen, John Faulkner wills his patent-leather hair. George Williams' deep-thinking frowns and philosophical expressions when called on for un- prepared lessons, we leave to your imagination. Helen Kelleter's ability to make the shortest two-minute speeches on record, we donate to the KI 1 YY l'orum. NVe home Kin f Garrett will leave his natural l 3- in wave to llorothy Brown, who wastes alto- gether too much money on permanents. Dean llutledge's pep, vim, and vigor, we will to Betty Kopp. May she use it to good advan- tage. l4Ul f Gordon Cole's and Robert Knappls renowned acting-both on and off stage-we bequeath to George Amerman, who is already famous for his curtain pulling. VVinford Oliphant's luck of walking into im- portant class offices, we will to the .Iunior's best UD judgment. Helen Rosenbloom's and Dorothy l3astable's advanced styles, we bestow upon Shirley Iflsroad. Ailene lVIoen's habit of asking foolish ques- tions, thereby taxing the patience of a well known teacher, we will to blaurey lVIorgan. Justina Gou1d's, Lorna Wolter's and Mere- dith Lamson's athletic ability, we bequeath to Tom Dyer in hopes that he may some day win a loving cup. VVith a hearty handshake, Helen Logue and Elizabeth Timmins generously bestow their wit and humor on Mr. Knaus. To Helen Vincent we leave George Hindson's steady and laborious plugging. Richard Groves', Andrew Vetter's, Edwin Greenwood's and Irving Earle's ability at shat- tering and scattering the foe, we leave to IVIr. Pepper. Dorothy Anderson's and llIildred l'owell's tal- ent at making haste slowly and with dignity, we bequeath to Hermione Kopp. llflarvin Brown's and Stuart Ballard's religious attendance at games we will to John Pierce land his rakej. Katheryn Holleyls last tottering steps along the path of knowledge, we leave to John Swins- eoe, who is doing his best to graduate. Virginia Simon's and George lieebe's hectic blushes we bequeath to Jane Spencer's compact. Helen French's special abhorrence for alarm clocks we will to the inhabitants of the detention I'U0l'n. Charles Fuller's ability to prattle at a lady's feet, we leave to Charles Blanchard. Jane Cady's male harem, we pass on to llflarea Brant. Margaret Curtis, and l'ileanor Frost leave their paint brushes to The Ink Spotters. lllary lklargaret O 1loole's push and pull, we will to James Hessler's Ford. Paul Kelleter's skill in making himself seen fby being heardl we bequeath to Norbert Reich- er, whose lack of it is painful. Qallez-oop.H 41 llelen Greeley's talks on How to Cook--and XVhy we leave to Stetson Barnes to further his interest in dieting. The remaining strands of Louise Keenan's pompadour, we bestow upon Betty Faulkner. Sarah French's ability to tickle the ivories, Ormand Gale's slip horn, Alfred Gough's skill on the Hfiddlef' Joseph Koon's unusual trumpet calls, Robert Koretz's banjo strumming, and Karl Klock's desk-drumming, we leave to our famous ll Y, band. Jessica Neider's swagger walk we will to our future track enthusiasts. Hope Dann's dimple in her chin, and the many hearts it will win, we leave to lvlaurrce Houseknecht. ' Adelaide and Barbara Ayling leave their bun- dle of good cheer to the faculty for use, espe- cially during Regents. Rosalind Isaacs' ability to drop subjects with- out making any noice, we donate to the cafe- teria rush, Jascah Hart's baby library we will to Paul Gouldin. Il'Iay he grow up to appreciate it. Our two little cherry-tops, lwary blargaret Costello and Dorothy Frank, leave their spells of heated discussion to lVIr. Coon. Gilbert Prentiss's deep tenor voice we bequeath to the Glee Club. Maxine Baker's sophisticated air we will to Louise Avery. Francis ICllis's startling stunts on the athletic field, we leave to your sense of humor. The brain fever and writer's cramp, which last year's will-vvriters gratefully bestowed upon me, has exhausted my senses to such a degreey that I gladly pass it on to the next so-afflicted author. RHooA NCAHILI.. I gladly nominate hfliss Huckans and IVIr. Smigelsky, executors of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the class of '29, have made our last will and testament, subscribed our name, and set our seal, this twenty-eighth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. CLASS OF '2'?. lVitnesses: IIRMANIJ N. kiAl,E, fflrlxx l,fl'.8'iIl'l'IIf S. flll,lll5R'l' vl,RI?N'l'lSS, Ifflilor-in-Chirf. ,K RM N 67,1 ij l li 1 if M T' 1 X ...Nb I N nj-Q55 lf, we w f N L, .Jil 'l - H. 'Vs L - .- ' i .A y, s v , rg.. .W 1 -1 Y qi. I 4-415' x 1 W- - if I f f , ba dly A. fl is ' eh A' .4 fe' ffyzf 'fs if Nm, -. Wtmg , ' if -A if . ll, ' -i, J - . ! V, 5 QQ: M' I S J V 1 iii? :II -b . ' Y i , I 'Q Umm I Al 3 X Wxxl rv J K l 5 45, lf,rQ,ff:wa.. l . ' ' ' VVV, Q ,gil ffyrlbx s-N43-is. Th ln- X'?i'i-f. yin v tuition at last! After fifteen years of hard work, I was going to Spain on a trans-Atlantic airship owned by Harry Yakey. l arrived at the Syracuse airport after being delayed for a long time by an accident. An old friend of mine, VVil- liam Snyder, was run over by Francis lfllis, who was riding a bicycle. Snyder's kiddie car was severely damaged. lllr. John Faulkner and his wife, formerly Sara French, witnessed the acci- dent. They said that lillis was to blame, as he was coasting and riding no-handed. Upon arriv- ing at the airport I went to the information desk to ask the clerk fwhy it was Barbara Aylingl when the airship left. Finding l had an hour to wait, l purchased the Grville Uailyl' from none Fix, and settled down to read was my surprise to read that now a famous movie actress, lllarvin Brown Super Special Paul Blasier was to handle director, assisted by Carmella less than Bernard the news. What Barbara Stellman, had signed for six Sound Syncronus. the megaphonc as lfsposito. The cast also included Joseph Koon, Henry Stevens, Beatrice Stearn and Ruth Hill, all members of the class of 29.l' Charles Fuller and Roberta VVilliamson were appearing in an acrobatic turn at the Anderson Girls' Art Palace. VVarren Bezanson was directing the only Girls' Band in vodvil. lt consisted of Richard Groves, lrving lfarle, Harold llflerry and -lack Bellinger, but wait, don't get alarmed, the boys merely wear wigs. Leonard Sorkin, president of the Sorkin Picture Company, has signed lfdwin Snook, the noted character actor, for seven sound argies. Louise Keenan, Rosalind Isaac, Jessica Neider l42l and lllary Bortz were taking put in ldml l French's beauty chorus called the Nottingham Follies 19-H Edition. Ormand Gale has retired from his position as lllayor of Orville. King Garret, former chief of police, has taken his place. Senator Oliphant from Arkansas ran for the border in the last election. The Nottingham lllarble Team, which has achieved world-wide fame, was playing a tour of R. K. O. fRutledge, Koretz and O'Toolej vodvil circuit. Lee Hickey, who is captain of the outfit, was specializing in a juggling act to pep up the performance. Fva Glazer, of grand opera fame, is wintering in lllanlius, New York, fol- lowing the advice of her manager, Karl Klock. lVIy reading was interrupted just then by the entrance of a person selling ice cream cones. VVhy it was Calvin Petrie! At last we were ready to start. I looked out of the window and saw a familiar looking person turning the pro- peller. I was very much surprised to discover that it was VVilliam Scott, hired for this purpose by Harry Yakey. ln the air at last. Sitting in front of me were two persons whom I recognized. llly word! They were Glenna Austin and Stu- art Ballard, who had just been married by the Rev. lfdwin Greenwood. lVe visited for quite awhile and they told me about several of our for- mer classmates. Andrew VVetter was now a golf professional on one of the African courses. Gil- bert Prentiss had recently finished the construc- tion of a rubber bridge manufactured by Dam- sky's Semi-Fluid Stretching process for bridge. Ethel Gardner has filed her tenth divorce plea with Judge Lee Trimm. bliss Gardner had poisoned her last husband, Tom Harleman. Three others were choked to death. They were Carl Atwater, Donald Turcot and Jerome Free- man, all former Nottingham athletes. In back of me some women were discussing the latest play, The Broken Dish, a tragedy in three parts, written by Betty Timmins, and starring Virginia Simons. Turning around I saw Elsie Ditch, Es- ther McCabe and Esther Yaffee. Quite a com- motion was raised when some of the passengers, looking out of the window, saw three small specks on the ocean. The pilot's wife, whom I recog- nized as Esther Share, told us that they were Meredith Lamson, Justina Gould, and Jascah Hart, who were attempting to swim the ocean. Going into the dining compartment, I ran into Helen and Paul Kelleter, who were touring the country in the interests of chemistry demonstrat- ing how to grow hair on a billiard ball. The Gough institute of baldness was sponsoring the trip. Drawing them aside, I talked about various of our old classmastes, and I was amazed to hear that George Williams, who had formerly been demonstrating pancake Hour in various grocery stores, was now selling the Scatterbolt Eight automobile. George Hindson was carrying on a successful bootlegging business on the St. Law- rence. He takes his orders from Helen Logue, who is now Mrs. Hindson. Spain at last! As I hastened over to a waiting taxi two stout ladies bumped into me. I recog- nized Jasmine Juckerman and Evelyn Welliii. VVhen I arrived at the taxi whom should I find driving it but Kate Holley. Oh yeal Only women drive taxies in Spain. On the way to the hotel I recognized Eleanor Frost and Mary Mar- garet Costello doing the same thing. On entering the lobby of the hotel, I met my old friend Ade- laide Ayling. She told me that Ailene Moen was the new Swedish star in Hollywood, and that Bruce Arnold was carrying on Flo Ziegfeld's successful work of glorifying the American girl. He had already glorified Suzanne Town, Helen 43 Dooling, Margaret Curtis and Edith Shapiro. She also said that Rhoda Cahill was singing the latest song hits, while Mildred MacDougal was doing a dance number in Roy Barnes' Knight Club. Dorothy Frank was leading the orchestra there. And of course, while I was in Spain I would have to go to a bull fight, but first I must visit Madame Jeanette's famous modiste shop. I entered the shop where a parade of beautifully dressed manikins were displaying the latest spring styles, and was amazed to find Madame Jeanette none less than jane Cady. In the parade I recog- nized Betty Marsh, Maxine Baker, Helen Rosen- bloom and Helen lllary Greely. Emerging from the shop, laden down with bundles, I ran into Sara Solomon. While we were picking the bundles up she told me that Irene Alperin was selling tickets for a motion picture house in Chit- tenango. Gordon Cole and Helen French were tight rope dancers in Powell's circus. Finally I arrived at the bull fight. There was a large crowd collected around the ticket window and elbowing my way through them I discovered Eleanor Lathers trying to persuade Robert Knapp, the ticket seller, that she could get in for half price. Estelle Rosenthal was acting as peace- maker. I was ushered to my seat by a girl in a Spanish shawl. Why it was Lorna Wolters. Sitting next to me was a very Spanish looking gentleman. But wait-not Spanish at all-it was Daniel Hawkins. He said that the first row were Americans who were touring Spain for a thrill. Among them I recognized Virginia Bur- rows, Hope Dann, Beatrice Shapiro and Roberta lllott. Suddenly a cry went up and a man ap- peared leading the bull. He looked like another member of the class of 29. Oh, yes! It was George Beebe. Next came the toreador waving a red handkerchief. Hadn't I seen him some place before? Of course! It was Stuart Graves, who had cultivated a moustache and looked quite different. The bull right having ended, I re- turned to the hotel a very weary person, willing to bring to an end my visit to Spain and return once again to SYRACUSE. Most Popular Boy 1. Urmand Gale 2. VVinford Oliphant Most Popular Girl I. jane Cady 2. Elizabeth Marsh Best Dressed Boy l. Stuart Graves 2. Charles Fuller Best Dressed Girl I. Dorothy Bastahle 2. Helen Rosenhloom Most Handsome Boy I. Stuart Graves 2. Charles Fuller Most Handsome Girl I. lilizaheth Marsh 2. jane Cady Best Natured Boy 1. Winford Uliphant 2. Irving Earle Best Natured Girl I. justina Gould 2. Adelaide Ayling Most Ambitious Boy I. VVilliam Snyder 2. VVinford Uliphanl Most Ambitious Girl I. Mary Margaret U l'o 2. lileanor Lathers Laziest Boy I. Andrew Vetter 2. Irving liarle Luziest Girl I. Irene Alpcrin 2. Sarah French Senior Class Statistics olc I44 Gluss Sheila I. Charles Fuller 2. Stuart Graves Class lflapper l. Eleanor Lathcrs 2. Lorna Wolter Best Boy Athlete 1. Donald Turcot 2. Richard Groves Best Girl Athlete I. justina Gould 2. Lorna VVolter Class A nge!- I. Virginia Simons 2. Hope Dann Class Pest I. William llcnry Scott 2. Warren Bezanson Class Infant 1. Paul Kelleter 2. Robert Knapp The Average Boy Would Be .rlge Ileight 17 69N The nearest are: xlyl' VVinford Gliphant 17 Orlnand Gale ....,.., I7 The Average Girl Would Be .-Iye Ileiyht I7 mm 'l'hc nearest are: .lor Maxine liakern I7 lithcl Gardner '...,.. I7 J lI'ri,,hr H811 lhs llriylzl wh bsn Weight 120K lbs ll rlylll 65 64 lfriyht 138 lbs. 1-I5 lbs. lfriyhl I22 llss. I23 llns. RGARICT l7llS'I'FR FOUR-ONES The stuff of thc- :mmml this yvzn' wvrc :lt il hiss fm' :ln zlppmprizitv mum- for the hunk. 'l'ht'y iillillij' clvcimlvd tu hold il contvst, tht- XYillllt'I' of which wmihl he Q-iitithwl tu :1 frrc yvzu' hunk. The honor of successfully naming the hunk wcnt to hlzirgurct l ustvr, :1 ninth yvzir stmltlciit, whim submitted the title, 'l'hc- Rt-Ha-ctm'. The stuff . . , . wish to COIlQl'2lI'lliZlI'K' Miss lwnstt-1' nn ht-r vlimfc :iud wt' hops- that future yczu' hunk stxiifs will tlr'i'm 'l'lw Rc'ilri'tu1 ' xi suitzilslr nzumz U51 46 47 THREE-ONES E481 W A ,J .1 .1 1' . 'N F' z f T' 49 TWO-ONES 50 ISI ONE-ONES 52 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BOYS 53 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS rganizations The Dmnmtic Club The Nottingham Dramatic Club will soon complete the third and most eventful year of its career. It has advanced steadily until now it is one of the foremost clubs in Nottingham. Lively discussions and interesting programs have characterized the weekly meetings. They are quite varied, containing pantomimes, playlets, and monologues by the members, and talks on various phases of dramatics by outside speakers. The social life of the club has not been neglect- ed. Following each meeting, refreshments were served by some of the members, and a good time was enjoyed by everyone. During the past year the club has held a few evening socials in private homes. These well attended gatherings have promoted acquaintance and increased the general fellowship among the members. By far the greatest advance in the past year has occurred in dramatics. In the 'Thanksgiving as- sembly, a cast of the members presented a fantasy, Three Pills in a Bottlef' In conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club, the Dramatic Society staged a miracle play at the Christmas Assembly, And a Little Child Shall Lead Them. The greatest achievement of the year, how- ever, was the production of the Annual Spring play. Un April 19, the comedy, Clarence, was enacted in the school auditorium by a talented cast carefully selected from the membership of the club. The art of acting and speaking was devel- oped to a high degree by the unceasing efforts of the cast and directors. One may justly say that the Dramatic Club is ending one of the most eventful and educational seasons it has ever ex- perienced. The officers for the fall term were Winford Oliphant, president, lNfIary Margaret O'Toole, vice-presidentg Justina Gould, secretary, and John Swinscoe, treasurer. At the elections for the spring term, Winford Oliphant was re-elected president, Jane Cady was elected vice-president, Hope Dann, secretary, and George Ruby, treas- urer. Glee Club The girls in Nottingham are beginning to make themselves heard-if you doubt it, listen to the Girls' Glee Club. The Club and Notting- ham have been inseparable from the days of their mutual infancy. This year, the Glee Club has made splendid progress, due in a large part to the efforts of our new music instructor, bliss Lati- mer. lVIiss Latimer seems like one of the girls, and she engenders in every heart a love of singing, no matter how small the voice may be. Several times the Glee Club girls have assisted in assembly programs, and twice they sang in outside entertainments, once with the Glee Clubs of three other high schools, accompanied by the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra, and again in the University Methodist Episcopal Church. With Miss Latimer's assistance, the girls picked out a charming operetta, called The Belle of Barcelona, which they gave in May. The cast is as follows: . Margarita, heroine .................................. Arlene Liberman Mercedes, sister ................................................ Helen Pierce Senora de Monetero, her mother ................ Lorna Wolter Senor de Montero, her father .......... ......... G ordon Cole Harold Wright, hero ......,........,......., .....,... C harles Fuller Francisco de la Vega, villain .,....... ..,....... H arvey Smith 54 Emilio, Mercedes' lover ........ .......... G eorge Ruby Dona Marcella, a friend ...,...... ....,.. D orothy Greeson Dona Anita, a friend .................... ......... E leanor Lathers Don Juan, friend of Emilio ......... ......... ,I ohn Swinscoe Do Jose, friend of Emilio .........,..... ........ R obert Reicher Patrick Malone, an Irishman .................,...,,. Bud O'Hara Martha Matilda Ayres, governess .......... Bevelry Nutfer Captain Colton, United States Captain .......... Tom Dyer Boys' Marine Chorus Boys' Spanish Student Chorus Girls' Spanish Student Chorus llliss Read of Schroeppel's Studio coached the girls in dancing, and Miss Kenyon and Miss Kelly again aided the young actors and actresses in dramatics. Early in the term, the girls chose the following officers from among their number to help guide their musical ship through the troubled waters of sharps and Hats: Betty Marsh, presidentg Su- zanne Town, vice-presidentg Justina Gould, sec- retary: Jean Nfunnerly, treasurer. The Club has acquired an enviable reputation in the neighborhood, and as a consequence there is a scramble each year for the seventy-five places open. The only thing that is lacking now, is a good Boys' Glee Club to complement the excel- lent work of the girls. g l i551 CLUB DRAMATIC be rcbesim 'lllie Ureliestrzi is one of our :retire and growing UI'Ql2lllif1lfiUI1S. niziking lllilllj of our :isseniblies more enjoyable. Besides l'l'lfl'I'f2llIlil1jl tlie Stu- clent liocly, it is often ezilled upon to zissist in speeizil progrzuns of tbe Ilrximzitie Club :ind Glee Club. 'libe officers for tbe spring term of 1929 zire: President, joseph Koon: treasurer :ind Librzirizin, Robert Koretz. Untler tlie :able supervision of llliss Lzitiiner, tlie Ureliestru liars inereziseml to ai fair size. The members fire: First Xllflllll--xV1l!'l'l'll lievzinson, lizirion Brown, lfugene Kline, lfngene Koon, Simon Rosovski :intl Rziyniontl Rnclolpli. Second xvi0liI1STRZlyllI0llll Carroll, Gwendo- lyn Greenlzincl. lieutriee bietzger :ind Artlinr Timm. lxI2llNlOllllS+f Nlzirjorie lfriek. Cello-lflizubetb Klzinn. Saxophone-Uonzild Dib- ble, Rielizlrd Groves :ind Robert Koretz. Clzirinet-.lmnes IQZIYSYUXV. Lewis l,1'llIIlCl' and Clizirles Sznnnels. 'lil'lllI1DCf-Ally!! Herriek, -losepli Koon :intl xvillllllll llleleliior. IJl'lllNS1ll1lj'llL'll lliekolc. l.:1wrenee l':n'dee :intl Lee ,llI'lI1'lIl1. Pianist-Rielimontl Chile. Substitutes'-N Clizirlotte liriglitinzin, ililllffllllil llliller :ind ,1illOlll2lS U5 er. l56l l57J TB GLEE CLI Student Council 'lihe Student Council is composed of three representatives from the twelfth year, three from the eleventh year, two from the tenth year, one from the ninth year, one from the eighth year. one from the seventh year, the editor-in-chief of the sehool paper, the president and viee-president of the Student liody, and the ex-presidents of the Student liody. 'l'he Couneil has jurisdiction over student ae- tivities, and aets as a medium between the stu- dents and the faculty. Among the most important aceomplishments of the Council this year was a traflie system whieh was very effectually' carried out under l,l'CSldt'llt Uliphantls guidanee. 'lihe establishment of a fund for use by the Council, and a tag day' held for the benefit of athletics, were the main features of fylr. Garrett's administration. Last term's eouneil was composed of the fol- 58 lowing members: l'resident, lVinford Oliphant: twelfth year, King Garrett, Gilbert l'rentiss, Alfred Gough: eleventh year, joseph lfowler. George Ruby, Richard Groves: tenth year, Ches- ter Duff, -lane Bradleyg ninth year, lfdvvard O'Hara, eighth year, lfdward Dwyer: seventh year, Helene Reynolds. Urmand Gale, as editor- in-chief of the Citizen, was also a member. The Council for the spring term was as fol- lows: King Garrett, president, twelfth year, Gilbert Prentiss, Richard Groves, George Hind- song eleventh year, George Ruby, Chester Duff, Helen Vincent: tenth year, Paul lNIacl,eod and Xvhitney Shaulg ninth year, John llerry: eighth year, Robert Gilfoilg seventh year, l'idvvard Dwyer. .lane Cady, viee-president of the Student Body: Urmand Gale and YVinford Uliphant. ex- presidents of the Student Body, and VVillia1n Scott, editor-in-ehief of the Citizen, were also members of the Council. be Citizen Our hi-Weekly publication, the Citizen, was continued during the fall term under the expert guidance of Urmand Gale, assisted by Gilbert Prentiss and VVilliam Scott, associate editors. A new department was added during the year, that of Nature Notes, Written chieiiy by George Ruby. The art department has been functioning excel- lently, aided by contributions from the Cartoon Club. The retirement of Ormand Gale, Gilbert Prentiss, and VVilliam Snyder, at the close of the first term, was a serious loss to the staff. They all departed for work in senior class activities. These vacancies were filled by VVilliam Scott, as editor-in-chief, Hayden Hickok, as associate edi- tor, and George Amerman, as business manager. Henry Stevens, sport editor, and Ethel Gardner, news editor, also left in January, joining the year book staff. The departmental editors for the spring term have been: Winifred Van Buskirk and Morgan Hooker in charge of news, Edith 59 VVoodcock, literary, Stephen XVebb, sports, jane O'Connor, art, and George Ruby, feature. George Amerman has ably executed the duties of the business staff, aided by Robert Cole and Fred VVest, as advertising and circulation managers, respectively. The work of the students has been immeasurahly lightened through the untiring ef- forts of bliss Dorothy ill. Robertson of the ling- lish Department, and lllr. Carl Iiichelberg of the Printing Department. Approximately three times as many candidates as there were positions signed up for various places on the staff this term, as a result of which the very best talent of Nottingham is to be found on the Citizen. The new feature department is proving to be almost invaluable, and is one of the best of our departments. An effort has been made to compose the paper of a large number of short articles, rather than a few long stories, and even with the condensation thus obtained, no issue has been able to hold all of the news available. l p11 1111 French ll' llllt' w1'1'1' 111 lllllli m'1'1' 1111- uRl'SlIIl1l',U Not- , - - 1- . 1lllQllillIlS X1'111' 11111111 1111- Wil, 111- w1111111 111s1'm'1'1' 111111 Il 1' 111-111'h Llllli was st111't1'11 th1'11 hx Miss L 11111-1. Ir lllilj 111- 1111- 1'11st11111 10512111 21 111-w 11111- lXK'I'j 111111-1' f'l'2lI4 11111 must uf the 11111111111-1's of thc -s1'11t L'1'1'1'l1- 1'-I'1lllk'2llSH l't'Zl1lj' think 1111-1 111'1' 1111- llllt' 111111 111111 1'iI'1'l1t'l1 s111'i1'ty 1'x'1'11 1m1'g11111ix1'11 ill N Uffillgllillll. Miss 1l111'111111s 11'11s11t thc h11tt11111 of it 1111. S111- 1111111- so 111sl11'111't1-111-11. l1st1'11111g to p1-uplc sill IlI1HlL' 1n'1'1' th1'i1' l1'ss1111s, th11t sh1' 111'1'i111'11 some- thing 111111 111 111' 1111111' h1'f1m1'1' it was tm: 111t1'. lt is 1111 lllllllll'-fllllf to Sllj' 1111 1'll111'tkt11 h1'11111g1 In thc Clllll. fllll' 11111st 111- il ll1l'Xl'l17l'l' of 1111- Rc- ITS 1'l11ss i11 1 1'1-111'11 two jC'1ll'S, with El g1'11111- of MG, 1lI', 1l2lX'1llQ1 p11ss1'11 this cx111ui1111tio11 must 1 60 Club 11111i11t11i11 ll g1'11111' Ill S1121 i11 1'il'k'l1l'1I 11l1'Cf' jf'2lI'S 111111 1111 2lX'l'l'2l1ll' ul 755 111 1111 s11hj1-cts. '1'h1'1' 1'11'1't1'11 1111111-1't Knapp tu thc' 1'x111t1'11, tl11111gh 1liFli1'11lt p11siti1w11 of p1'1'si111'11t. To 11111 l1i111 1111111 lil11si1'1' was 1'h1ms1'11 vice'-p1'1-si111'11t, Slllilllllf' 'l'1m'11, t1'1'11s1111c1', 111111 1,1111is cillffill 1,l'All31?1ZI. SL'L'l'Ct1ll'j'. The Club was cxt1'cmcly fo1't111111tc i11 1111111151 Louis 11111111151 its ll1l'ITl1WCI'S, IIS hc 1111s lived i11 1'1111is, F1'11111'1', 111111 spc11ks 1'tI'CI1L'1l l11ll'l111j'. 'lilll' Cluh 1111s h1'1p1-11 its 11111111111-1's Zllllllfl the 1111111 to c1v1'1'1-ct 111111 11111-111 sp1-ccli in 1'iI'K'l1k'l1 11s llllfllillgl clsv, 111111 th1-5 111'1' l1l'l'P1j' ll1l1C'15fl'l1 tu hliss 11lIL'li1lIlS for 1111 thc ti1111- 111111 l'l:f0l'I' it h11s mst her. XV1' 111'c s111'c this L'1ll13 is hcrc t11 stay in Nllffilljlllllm. Radio Club Although not very old, the Radio Club has accomplished much in amateur radio. Communi- cations with other stations, experimentation. testing, and helping every member to become a licensed operator are among its aims and these are being carried out. Communication began when the transmitter was received in February. The club has talked in code with over one hundred and fifty stations, and have worked some dx Cdistancel. Among the farthest stations were VV5ZlVI-Roswell, New lllexicog VV5AQH-Eldorado, Arkansasg VV5AXX-Ralston, Oklahoma, XQA-lllexico City, lllexicog VlC4FN-Jaines, lllanitoba, as well as numerous other stations in North Caro- lina, lblinnesota, Iowa, hlichigan, VVisconsin, lllinois, Kentucky and all the nearer states. One gets a great thrill when talking with long dis- tance. lfxperimentation has been done here and we find that best Hdxn is found on the very short wave lengths, especially twenty meters. On this band we have heard lfngland, llelgium, South 61 America and French amateurs. ln a short time we expect to communicate directly with them. The goal of every member is to become a li- censed operator and each day buzxers drone out the code to struggling members. 'llhose a little further advanced have their application blanks for temporary amateur licenses and we are pleased to see that llliss Crosby, an associate member, intends to become a full-fledged opera- tor. Already she is further advanced than halt of the club. The Radio Club elected as their officers for this year the following: President, YVilliam Snyderg vice-president, Donald Hastings: secre- tary, Harold Dorschugg treasurer, lienjzunin Glinsky. 'llhe following boys have received licenses to operate the station. VVilliam Snyder-VVSBNP. Donald Hastings-VVSTZ. lfdwin BI'lglltII'l1lIl1xV8lJl'llg. Harold llorschug-XVSAST. J mftoon Club One of the newest clubs in Nottingham is the Cartoon Club. Under the direction of lXIiss Al- vord, our art instructor, and with the help of the president, .lane O'Connorg the vice-president. lieverly liurroughg and the secretary-treasurer. lflmerta VVaite, the Cartoon Club has made a line start in Nottingham. They' have named them- selves the lnlc Spotters anal have a studio called the Pen, livery member of the club must hand in one cartoon a week or pay a fine. The best of these cartoons are ehosen for the L'Citizen, and the rest are kept on file for an exhibit at the end of the year. lVe are indebted to the Cartoon Club for bringing out mueh of the talent that has heretofore been unknown in Nottingham. l62J be Debate Club The debating society of Nottingham, known as the Nottingham Forum, has made remarkable progress during its first year of existence. A con- stitution has been drawn up with great care, and pins have been selected. An excellent resolution of the club is to present shingles to all future members. Under the guidance of llliss Bush, this organization can not go very far astray. Several very interesting debates have been held in the meetings, and one public debate has been put on in assembly. The subject for this debate was, Resolved: That Capital Punishment Should be Abolished. The participants in this event were: Afiirmative, Lee Trimm, Paul lilasier, and lileanor Lathersg negative, George Ruby, Vir- ginia Simons, and George Hindson. hluch ability has been exhibited by the mem- bers of this organization, and it is expected that more will be brought to light. The Debate Club is fast gaining recognition in the school, and has made a line start for a brilliant future. The officers for both terms were: George Hindson, president: Bernadine Lockwood, vice- presidentg Eleanor Lathers, secretary, and George Ruby, treasurer. l63l 5 1 I, G5 ak fr. I I 64 Football Season of 1928 Our coach, jim Hogan, ended his coaching career at Nottingham this year. He was assisted hy Dan Vickers, who takes over the reins of coach next year. The coaches had very green and light material to work with as many ot last year's regulars had graduated. From this material they formed a hard-fighting and clean-fighting team. At the end of the season Nottingham team received a cup as the most sportsmanlike team in the city league. The scores of the games are as follows: Nottingham ............ O Central .. . 10 Nottingham 0 C. B. A ...... 0 Nottingham ...,.. . 0 Valley .. .. I-l Nottingham ...,.. ll Auhurn 13 Nottingham.. 7 Vocational 13 Nottingham. .. 0 North .... . 0 Nottingham. . ti lfastwootl ..... I2 65 At the close of the season the following mem- hers of the team received their hlock letters: Donald Turcot, captain, halfhackg Irving Ifarle, half hackg Duncan Thomson, endg Andrew Vet- ter, tackle, Edwin Greenwood, tackleg Rohert Knapp, centerg Badger True, center: James Hessler, guardg Stetson Barnes, guardy Ralph Brown, halfhaclcg George lieehe, fullhackg Harry Yakey, guardg lylathew Hoysack, endg George Gifford, guardg Richard Groves, quarterback: l,ouis Drexler, endg Paul Gouldin, tackle, and Urmand Gale, manager. Rohert Smith has heen chosen manager for next year. Our captain, l'Uon 'l'urcot, made the all-scholastic team this year and Stetson Barnes, hlathew Hoysack, Dun- can 'llhomson, and Ralph Brown received hon- orahle mention. Basketball The 1028-20 basketball season was completed on llfarch 15, with two league victories to our credit. Out of the ten games played this may not seem a very high percentage. However, the showing is commenilahle, considering the faet that thc entire squad was green with the single exception of Captain Don Turcot, who was a regular on last year's team. Coach Fairman welded our representatives in basketball out of the following letter men: Captain Donn Tur- cot, a guard, whose level head was 11 great asset: the versatile Koon, who played all positions, Reichel, a rangy center, Freeman and Ballard held down forward positions, together with Brown and French. The team was deprived of the use of two of its members, Thomson and Conroy, through eligibility rules. The last gathering of the team for the season was at the first basketball banquet ever given lw Nottingham, at which time Thomson was elected captain for next year. Mr. l'eper of the faculty and Charles Fuller of the student body successfully managed the courtmen. The scores for the season are as fol- lows: Nillfffllglllllll fjflflllllfllf 17 lviorrisville 20 1-1 Vocational 32 19 North 26 14 Central 31 22 Valley 2-1- 10 Eastwood 1 -1 15 North 28 19 Central 25 21 Valley 17 8 lfastwood 1 1 13 Vocational 30 17 Cazenovia 43 1661 Girls' Bczsketbcz!L 1928-29 The girls' basketball team started out with a rush and defeated its first opponent, Valley, in a hard fought, close game. Although in their next game with North, the champions, they met de- cisive defeat, they went on fighting to the end of the season with a final result of two victories, one tie, and four defeats. The team was coached by llliss Johnson and captained by Lorna VVolter. The faculty man- ager was bliss Shufelt. The combination of Lorna Wrilter, center, and lllary Dunlap, side- center, was very successful, and equally strong was the combination of forwards, Jane Spencer and lfdith Laurie. lllarjorie Vesey, besides be- ing manager of the team, was considered one of Nottingham Nottingham ............ Nottingham ....... Nottingham ....... Nottingham ,,,,.,, - Nottingham ,t,,,,, Nottingham .,t..,, Nottingham ,,t,,,, 2 7-l 12 19 12 16 4 the best guards of the city during the entire sea- son. The other guard was .lustina Gould. hlil- dred Acheson, Suzanne Town, lVIary Carnahan, .lane VVagstaff, Elaine YVilson, Louise Adamy, Alta VVoodward, Doris Hall, Jascah Hart, and Thelma Fancher constituted the rest of the squad. Nottingham was well represented with four girls on the Yale-Harvard and Army-Navy teams, which are made up of the best players from all the teams in the City Basketball League. Lorna Wolter and biarjorie Vesey were on the Yale and Harvard respectively, while lllary Dunlap was a member of the Navy and lidirh Laurie of the Army. The scores of the City League games played by were as follows: 67 Valley ..,. ,,,,, l 5 North ...... ..... l S Goodyear ..... .,... 2 3 Eastwood ..,,. ..... l 5 Central ......, ..,,. 1 5 Vocational ....., . . 10 Solvay ..,.. 19 Girls' Valley Ball 1929 'lllim' girls' wlli-5 lmll rvzim, cozlulivcl lui Bliss Aluliiisuii, tical with Yzlllvi :iml Yucxitionsil for scr- miml plum- in tllc' City lA'ZlQlli'. lllus, tllc cup, ullivli mir' girls won lust ycrir, was siirrcmlcrc-il to llviitrznl, tllc' flizimpiun tvum rliis jt'1Il'. 'l'lii- willvx lmll sczisuii, im tlic wliolc, for WIS, was wry mlcl. 'l'lic fact that Xottingliznn ile- fi-gm-il Cviitrzil :mil liisr to Yiillcy :mal Nurtli slimvs wlizlr qiim-cr cii'vi1iiist:1i1u's zittvmlvd tliv sl'1ls0l1. 'lllll' gnim' with Cvntrnl. plzlyvml :lt Nurtinglizun pmwml to lui- rlii- most cu-iring one of tliv l'i'Ill'. 'lllic' inc-i'v fzirr flint tliv Sk'1lI'll'f lizul not lost :1 gziinc- :ii-misi-il mir l1'1lIN to sucli Z1 alc'g1rc'n' tllzlt tllvi gnu' tllm' IIDDUSIIIQ ll'1lIll its only di-ti-:ir ul tllc' Stil- Nnflfl ixlllfflllffllillll I5 Ill I5 5 lzfnmruuil iyllfflllfllllllll I4 lb Ili l-l I3 I5 I Ihllflllllill .Ynllillylmln S l 5 fr I 5 . . - - , son, wlrll zi scorn- ul Q15-lll qlw-IIB. bn. :il- Tlltlllgfll iw :lid not tum mit gi clinmpion tvzun. wa- wc-i'v the manly team to ala-fmt Ccntrzil, who won tlw flip. l lu- realm :xml sulvstirutvs w1'i'c: lnlltll l,:1ui'ia ikilpfllllll, l,orn:l xVHlfl'I', ,lxlIK'lll1Il l'izim'lu'i' l.ycli:1 Nciimtli, AI1ll'j4II'lK' Yvscy, .lustinzi Clmilnl, Klnry llunlzip, Hildrc-cl Aclu-son, Hope' llzuiii lftlwl cl2ll'llllK'I' and QlllTll0lAlIM' Llmslw. Dum crcclit sllould also lw givvn to Miss Y. glulmson, uozlcli, Bliss Slum-lr, fllfllltj' inzuixigcr, :xml .lus- rinzi Cimilil, stiiilcnt lU2lIl1lQl'I'. 'lilu' lligli smrcr for rlii- tvzim was Cziptzliii l.:nirii-, wlin, with lim' pmvcrfiil sc-wc, kc-pt inziiiy xi ti-:mi frmn ri-turuiiig rlw lmlls scnt moi' rlic net. - l'nllry ivflfflllfllllllll 13 I5 lf! I4 lf: ll llfllflllf .Ynlliuylmrn 'I l 5 l l l 5 ,X'ul-zwly Nullilzyflnlrrr 3 l 5 7 l 5 IUSI Girls' Slllflllflllillg Team, 1929 ilihe Nottinighani fiirls' Swiinniing 'lieani won also to her runner-up, Lorna XVolter. who first place at the annual meet held at the Y. XV. cleared -f-5'Q feet, winning second place. 'lihey C. gl. on Klarch 27. Since the cup was won last both defeated the champion plunger of last year's year permanently for three consecutive victories, meet. Une of the most exciting eyents was the this triuniph gains tht- first leg on a new cup. iff yard dash in which lflaine XVilson was a close 'Hw Umm Swrml IQ lmimsw with Cmtml H. second. 'lihird place in the 20 yard hackstroke qh,mlH.m. IZX :md North Il. TIWSL, Smws CCI, was won hy Klildred Achesonq third place, SU mini! Show what H ppm, and vxfiting mwt it yard dash, hy -Iustina Gould, who also canie out was. Our girls won two first, two second, and third in diving' fl 'l'f' Tlliffl Plflfl'S- The relay race was won hy Nottingham, the 'l'ht- i-t-inai-kalwlv part ahout this met-t was the te11111 lwinz: 11111110 1111 of lf1lirl1 I12llll'il'- ,l1ISfil111 fact that in spite of the loss of tht- four high Gould, Lorna VVolter and lflaine XVilson. scorers of the previous year, the team was ahle to 'HIC mpmin of tht, twin, Edith l11m,.iK.: ilu. fceep up the reputation of Nottingham in Ciirls' ,wlmtgci-, .Iustina Ciouldg tht. mmhv Miss INNO, Nl 'mn 'g' and tlit- faculty manager, Miss Catherine l,ati- Cireat praise goes T11 Milllilllii' Y1'S1'1'. who won nier, should also he heartily eongratulated for first place in the plunge hy going 47' 3 feet, and their aid in putting out this victorious teain. I 1-11 1 BczsebczlL 1928 The baseball season of 1928 was one of the most successful ever experienced by a Nottingham team. The coaching of Hjirny' Hogan and the leadership of Captain Lyman Higbce helped the team finish the season successfully after being de- feated in the first three games by Vocational, Central and Rosary. The climax of the season came in the game with North at Thornden Park. Up to this game, North had not tasted defeat for two years and consequently came to Thornden with high hopes for a victory. Nottingham, with Duke Fleming on the mound and Don 'llurcot catch- ing, baffled the North batters. VVitb the support of the other members of the team, especially the hitting of Higbee, the North team was subdued by the score of 2-1. The members of the team who received block letters were: Captain Higbee, Fleming, Turcot, Hoysack, Young, Fix, Gardner, VVelch, Faulk- ner, Sliadd, Ivory, and Mzinzrger Snyder. Six of the first team graduated, leaving three to carry on in 1929. l70l Fencing A new sport, fencing, was inaugurated at Not- tingham this year. About twenty boys turned out when the first call was made, but the num- hers were soon thinned out. Under lllr. Leigh's tutelage the team advanced to a high state of perfection and ably represented the school in this sport. The first bouts of the team's career were with Central. Captain Barnell, NVest and Diamond, and Substitute Leanard, composed the team, which won six of the nine bouts and secured thirty-live touches to Central's twenty-four. of 1928 The Nottingham golf team completed its first season with two defeats. One match was played with Vocational, the other with Fulton, both of which resulted in close scores. The players who composed the team were Sam Esposito, Richard Groves. George Sullivan and Brownell Britten. l71l L elmis, 1928 'l'Iu- tvnnis SCZINUII nf '28 was unc nf Sllk'L'i'SS in win- of dit- fact that thc- tm-:nn wus l11lllllik'1lppl'll ln luck nf funds. 'lhvy wnn live of their iii:itfln's, lost loin' :ind tim-d unc. XVith thvix' lllt'1l1.Ii'l' zipprnprixltinn they hnnght cqnipinvnt :ind tnok nnt ut tnw n trips In Anhnrn, l TlL'2l :ind Us- wi-gn. 'l'hi- tz':nn wne li:ii1ipm'l'1'd :lt dit- lN'QLlllIlll1,i1 uf thi- SUJINIII dnl' tn thc' fact that thc w'm'zitlic'r' was :ulvvrsc :ind nn cmirts w'c-rc 2lY1lil1ll1ll' fin' pi'ziutiu'v. 'l'Iu- XVK'1lfllK'l' :dm hrnlu' np :i hrnnc :ind hmnc' svrics with Usxu-gn, stopping unc Illilffll mtirrly' :ind tha' nrlwr with thi' scorn' fll'll. Nnttinghznn Nnllinghznn Ntllllllyflllllll Nntlinghznn 'Ymtinghznn Yflllllljllllllll Nfllllllgllillll Ynlt inghznn Yllllilljglllllll 'l'lit- invitzxtinn tn vntvi' into thc' Scctinilzi 'llnnrnmncnts :it htivzi was :icccptc-d.1n1t the tcann did not fzirc wcll, :is tht-5 wcrc' cliniinzitcd iw Slit-i'i'ill. A nnich inure sticccssfiil season is pmplicsicsl for thc' lfllfl tvznn with :dl of lust yv:n s sc':lsom'd plzncrs Zlgjlllil h:n'd :it work. Mznw in Binwn .lcroxnc l I'l'CIH1lIl, llunzild Scznnnn. :ind lfdnnind l rcm'li, all juniors nn thi' WIS tm-znn. tngvtlicr with Snhstitntcs Ilcwitt Km-lh-3 :ind .lnhn HL-:ith vrington, :irc ont fm thc' '29 tcznn :doing with zlhont twvnty nvwcomcrs. Lxlllillfll .. 5 Ilnly R4Y51lI'f' , . 0 U. B. .X. 3 Valley 0 Nnrth , 0 Ci'llll'Ill 5 St. -lnhnk llxllllillllxl 5 Iizmw wiii d nr Ynvzitiollqil ID l7ll Girls' Tennis, 1928 Let's congratulate our Girls' Tennis team for tying with Central for first place in the sched- uled tournaments, although they lost to Central when the tie was played out. The entire tennis team consisted of live girls, two groups for doubles and one for singles. These teams had to play two out of three sets each, and by adding the scores of the three groups it could be determined who won the contest against that particular school. The team played against Goodyear, Solvay, Eastwood, North, and Valley, defeating all of them. Captain Betty Hopkins, who took an active part in Athletics during her high school course at Nottingham, did some excellent playing in the singles. Her last part in athletics was on this splendid team. The other members of the team, Betty Faulkner, Ruth Schlosser, Barbara Ayling, and Shirley Elsroad, along with the rest of the squad-Catherine Caplise, Betty Elmer, Dorothy Harrison, Kate Holley, Charlotte john- son, Helen Kelleter, Marion Mowery, Edith Laurie, Jane UiConnor, Joe Tallmadge, Ruth Tallmadge, and Bertha Willis, under the man- agement of justina Gould, certainly constituted a fine team. Last, but not least, let's give a cheer for bliss Hagerman flVIrs. llflischlerj, for she proved a very excellent faculty manager not only in Tennis, but in all the sports during the season 1027-28. Girls' Atloletic Awczrcls Nottingham is one of the few schools to have a point system for presenting athletic awards to the girls. VVhen a girl has won 600 points, she is given a block letterg 1200 points, a ping 2400 points, a silver loving cup. Any girl who prac- tices regularly, even though she does not make a team, receives credit for practicing. For making teams and winning places, counts are given ac- cordingly. This year letters were presented to Mary Dunlop, blarjorie Vesey. Esther McCabe, Mildred Acheson, Lydia Neuroth, and Betty Faulkner. Pins were awarded to lllarjorie Vesey, Lorna Wolter, Justina Gould, Edith Laurie, and lVlary Dunlop. The girls who won cups were Justina Gould, Lorna NVolter, and Kate Holley. Girls' Athletic Association, 1928-29 The constitution of the Nottingham High School Girl's Athletic Association was revised by the girls last fall. The oflicers elected under this new constitution were: President, Justina Gould, vice-president, Edith Laurieg secretary, lylary Dunlopy treasurer, Margorie Vesey. One of the most important changes in this constitution is the addition of intra-school base- ball. hiarjorie Vesey, Lorna VVolter, Betty Faulkner, Justina Gould, Edith Laurie, lVlary Holmes, and many other girls expect to sign up for baseball. Miss Johnson, the coach, expects to have a very successful season. 1928 Trctck The 1928 Track Team had a very successful season under the able coaching of lllr. Harold Gebhardt. During the season, the team met some of the best schools in the state. The Notting- ham boys always made a good showing. Some of the meets in which the team took part were: The City Track Meet, Colgate Inter-scholastics, Syracuse lnter-scholastics, Oswego Sectionals Championship, and Cornell State Chzuupionship. l 73 In the city meet Nottingham finished second, los- ing by only 2 points. Kenl' Packard. the star sprinter of the team, won the 100-yard dash at the Oswego Sectional meet, thereby qualifying for state championship at Cornell. The block letter men were Ken Packard, Jury Searle, Har- old Lawton, Ed Cady, lid Kantowits, lid Eishel, Norman Burdick, Bill Thompson, George Ruby, Richard Groves. 1-m'+ if Gigi' in hr' A. :gy Q.. 9' T 41 R 2 Q , E .Q- was vfvk -M fr-.7 Q Q as N Dis ' I 'HE financial success of any annual de- pends on the amount of advertising ob- tained. This year the merchants of the city respond- ed readily to our call for advertisements in spite of the fact that a year book is not classed among the best of advertising mediums. The students of Nottingham can repay our advertisers for this favor by patronizing them. 'QC bo' l75l GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1929 NOTTINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL from THE FACULTY C0mplinu'nl.v of 501 VVEsTco'rT S'l'RlEIi'I' JOHN C. PEACH and lhe ,'lllP.ff More HENRY J HANVIBRFCHT in Nr-14' York Slate y . -I Deliveries il Day Special Agents I':Ql.'ITAIII,E LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY , 4 Phones 3 Butchers or THE UNITED STATES , , . I2 Clerks at Your Service XETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A. B. HICRRICK, General Agent I UL'R'l'II I 1.ooR UNIUN IIUILIJING I70I BAILEYJS BOOK STORE, INC. Il-I I'I,xsT W.'xsulNc:'rON S'I'RIili'I' lYN1vERsl'TY Buxz. School Books and Supplies E. F. APPS 477 XVES'l'C'0'l l' STREET Groreries, .7IIc'11l.v, Frufls ana' Vegetables Phones 2-S266 and 2-8267 Cv0IllflIillH'lIf3 of WILSON 'S Leadifzg Jewelery 303 SOUTH S.u.lN.Ax STREET FOWLER 8: MILLER 216 MONTGORIERY STREET YATES IIOTEI. Bum. Togyrry for Men Phonr 2-3157 171112. P. Lynfh Florist 266 East Olzondflga Siren' LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 2-2629 FAYE'l l'EVILLE, NEW YORK Syravnse, Nrfw York B. H, TI-IE DOUST STUDIO Studfo or Home Portraits S- M- FLICKINGER C0-y INC GMM'-ff Eff- IVhole.vale Grocers IZO SOUTH S,-xl.lNA STREET SYRACUSE NEW YORK SITZICIISC, N. Y. I77 Cungrafulationsfl To the graduates of today and to- morrow, Central New Y0rk's Lead- ing Insurance Agency extends its hest wishes. Like the wise business men of to- day they will always select the best equipped insurance agency to serve them. BOWEN, PERRY Sc FOBES, INC. Central Nmc' York? Leading Inxuranre' flgfnry 474 SO. SALINA ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. CIGARS CANDY HILL'S SODA 8c SANDWICH SHOP EAST FAYETTE and MONTGOrvIE.xY STS. MAGAZINES LIGHT LUNCHISS Compliments of J. F. O'CONNOR SALES COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF Jordan Pierce-Arrow .Marmon Roosevelt IN CENTRAL NEW YORK STREET 1641 EAST GENESEE Phone 3-5121 U31 A. H. LAWRENCE PlIIl7'l7llIt'l.Xf WEsTcoTT AT DELL STREET Of Interest to YOUNG NIEN 111211, YOUNG VVOMICN High School and College Ages NOYV is the TIME to INSURE VVhen Premiums are LOXV lllany others are being insured NV H Y NOT YOU? If! Mr be your Lifz' lnmrllnfr' nidfvisfr For full information use the below coupon or Phone 5-4357 FRANK H. PYKIC 866 LIVINGSTON AVE., SvRAcL'sE, N. Y. I desire information about your plan of Life Insurance. This does not obligate me. Nami- ...... .. ................. ............ ................. ..... , , i4ddre.v.r .......... Dafe of liirlll ........., Get the Training Employers Want You to Have . . . Bookkeepers, Accountants, Stenographers and Secretaries are needed in business and in Civil Service. YOU CAN BEGIN A COURSE HERE AT ANY TIME Summer School during July and August. Fall Term starts September 3rd. Send for Literature CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS SCHOOL 632 SOUTH WARREN STREET Syracuse, N. Y. FRED L. DOLBEAR MANUFACTURER OF CLASS PINS, RINGS and FRATERNITY PINS We carry a complete line of Engraved Commencement Invitations at very moderate prices. 405 MERCHANTS NATIL BANK BLDG. 79 fJUIIIf7,ilIIl'llf.S' nf DALE MARKET Phone 3-9Il2 620 KnNslNo1'oN Rom: Svmcusls, N. Y. KELLEY BROTHERS D. I... Sc NV. SCRANTON HIGH GRADE ANTHRACl'1'Ii-BITUMINOUS C O A L SoL'Tu SALIN.-K S1'RIa1zT AND BRIc:H1'oN AVENVIE Telephone 4--H-H I I COMPLIMISNTS OF J. D. TAYLoR IT speaks of quality' daimi' CoNs'1'RUC'r1oN CORP,N ness, strength and stability. It gives your printed message PCfS0U11lifY- Engineers and Cy071lfIlIff07'.S' But 21 great deal depends upon the men who set the type. Our compositors are more than typesetters. They are crafts- men in the nrt of good typo- grnphy. IIE SOUTIISALINA STRRRT THE SYRACUSE TYPESETTING COMPANY, INC. SYR.wl'Su. N. Y. 307 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET T801 Compliments B. F. SISSON CLOTHES FOR MEN 1-10 EAST GENESEE STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. Conlplimentx of P. L. MOON 1001 EUCLID AVENUE Not the Finest Store on the Hill A FRIEND ButrheBEST Groceries Meats Saving 15541 to 25921 '?,,33y flu ff, . 'A zz' I l On your L, i l V, 55-55: .., a. T7 nazi:-41. J AUTO, COMPENSATION, NRE, Q34 V ,ff PLATE GLASS INSURANCE? Q . .le- 'VCER of 5 can 2-4527 MARTIN H. DOYLE General Insurance 706 S. A. X K. BLDG., SYRACUSE, N. Y Over 30 years of Saving and Serving to tlie insuring Public. Seasoned organization, our experi- ence in catering to the public, places us in an enviable position to take care of CLASS BANQUETS FRATERNAL PARTIES and FORMALS TH E ON ON DAGA Herldquariers for Everything mul Everybody U70rth lffhile' I8 ny! H. hix over to yourxelf-M Drawing Supplies S U L LI V A N ' S Drawing Supplies S U L L 1 V A N ' S Drawing Supplies from H. SULLIVAN, INC. 204 ICAST GENESEE STREET Syracuse, N. Y. Compliments of THE SCHROEPPEL STUDIO OF THE DANCE 115 SOUTH SALINA STREET Syracuse, N. Y. G. ARTHUR FAIRBANKS Photographer 404 SEITZ BUILDING SYRACUSE, NEW YORK PHONE 2-7523 E321 BOATS GAR YVOOD RUNABOUTS A C F CRUISERS Xxf JOHN BARZEE Distributor Call 3-2383 or 2-1075 Comjrlinzrnfs of A FRIEND When You Think of F LOVVERS Think of BULTMANN 211 JAMES STREET Conzplinzfnts of M. ROSENTHAL Toys DANCE AND PARTY NOVELTIES OUR SPECIALTY 515 NORTH SALINA STREET 2-0173+ COMPLIMENTS OF Enilaril ' MUSIC HOUSE, INC. 436 SOUTH WARREN STREET Syracuse, New York 1831 Ojfeial 14, A. A.Ser1wiee GENERAL REPAIRING, WASHING, GREASING, TOWING, STORAGE, BATTERY AND GENERATOR VVORK NEW JEFFERSON GARAGE 2-l- HOUR SERVICE 351 W. JEFFERSON STREET Srlzools for Teacher.: Teachers for Schools EMPIRE TEACH ERS' AGENCY 321 UNIVERSITY BUILDING SYRACUSE, NEW YORK H. 1. HOWE, INC Established 1860 Jewelers YVC would like to be your jewelers, too. FAIRBANK FARMS Grade A Milk Products All Dairies Tuberculin Tested Distributed by FAI RBANK FARMS and RICHARD POWELL I8-FI D R U M L I N S COUNTRY CLUB FACILITIES ON A PAY AS YOU USE BASIS GOLF DANCING RESTAURANT BANQUETS AND DANCES A SPECIALTY For Information Phone 3-1115 GLASS SASH DOORS AUTO GLASS SCREENS O. D. BLANCHARD Sc BROS., INC. 303 XVALLACE STREET, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK AMPLE PARKING PHONE 2-9165 ESTABLISHED 1872 JACOB WEINHEIMER'S SONS Furniture RUGS STOVES DRAPERIES PHONOGRAPHS EASY WASHERS RADIOS Complete Hoflze Furnishers 200-208 NORTH SALINA STREET I85I l LES ADHERENCE TO HIGH IDEALS MAKES FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP Compliments of PEARSON'S Sodas, Candy, Ice Cream, etc. N O O N L U N C H E S ....I'i.vit... BERLA'S GREATER STORE 503 VVESTCOTT STREET Hardfware, Paints, Batteries VVRITING TABLETS PENCILS PENS Decoraliwe Paints and Brushes ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS One Girlfv Story- LAST JUNE- A Nottingham Graduate LAST SEMESTER- In Onondaga Business School. Now-- In a Secretarial Position. ONoNDAoA ' BUSINESS Scuoot. So. SALINA AT ADAMS lVe Train the Indirfidualn C. NELL EIGABROADT, Prin. Phone 2-4816 Compliments of TANDARD OLLEGIATE UPPLIES OMPANY, INC 224 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Syracuse, New York 861 eiiferlgfld INI I L K Il 71 cl I C E T1117SI'I who form the good habit of drinking FOR your entertainments and parties a deli- gcvcrql ,bmw of NETHFRI Ayn MILK thnx cious dessert of NIE1'lI1iRI..NNIJ ICE Cklaxxi in I 4, Liu K , ' A A , , I ' one of its many varieties always makes a hit. bent-ht their health and stimulate the vitality and NETHERLAND ICE CREAM is rich and Hmmm good spirits that go hand in hand with health. with the good flavor that goes with quality. M X P FARMS CERTIFIED MILK-The Milk of Human Kindnzmv THE NETI-IERLAND CO., INC. Piioxu 2-9111 215 rI1L'LI.Y S'riu5ic'1' C L A R K ' S Founded 1858 HEADQUARTERS Ifok Hioii Gmini: BAND AND ORCHESTRA INS'I'RlQIXIEN'1'S ClJIIIf71illIl'llfJ of XVC Carry , 1 N C B: d I ,t t' C1AR1u5'r'1' ELECTRIC Lo., INC. fm fn. ni mmm I Gibson btringed Instruments Q 1 r 1 4 r Q X Leedy and Ludwig Drum Outfits 1zL1zC I RIC I'1X1 URES AND XVIRING dll ilu' finest in lhrir class! Y BUY NOVVI 1uRbAL IZLILLZI 'rake advantage of Clurkis S 'I' If I N I T IQ R A D I O S Easy Payment Plan We invite your i11sfn'ctio1z CLARK IVIUSIC CO. IVIEI,VlI,I.E CLARK, Pres. -116 SOUTH SALINA STRIZET I 87 I l E- ELIz.i1sE'1'H S. ALLEWELT ALTHEA V. Authorized Normal Teachers of EFFA ELLIS PERFIELD PEDIGOGICAL INIUSIC SYSTEIXI PIANO-THEORY Studios: Full Term Opens 555 Columbus Avenue Telephone in September I-10 Seymour Street 5-9094 The Sugar Bowl GEO. D.. BURROWS Over Quarter CCUYUYB' Excavating, Grading of All Kinds in Our Present Location 126 EAST CIENESIZIS STREET Established 1900 Pure Candies, Ice Cream, Sodas Lana'sffapz'ng a Specially 135 STRoNo AVE., SYRACIISE, N. Y. Phone 2-4631 KEPPLER'S MARKET CIIZO. K. KEPPLER, Prop. Groceries and llfleats Fruits ana' Vegetables Phone -l'-2167 or -1-2168 16-13 EAST GENESEE STREET Fuel Oil Furnace Oil ELDRED MoToR OILS SYRACUSE OIL CO., INC. ALFRED M. CADY, Mgr. INDUSTRIAL OILS AND GREASES TANK VVAUON DELIVERY Kerosene Gasoline 88 ki . ' You get the E L, 4 .NEW styles 1f1RST . in E CHARTER E 2 E 1 d an BRAEBURN CLOTHES WELLS Sc COVERLY, INC BETTS BUILDING 33+-336 SOUTH SALINA STREET Exeluriw' flgenty for FASHION PARK and STEIN BLOCH CLOTHES HOUSE Ojfcial Intercollegiate dlumni Hotel Hotel Syracuse offers to the younger folk of the city an excellent place for Class, Society, and School Dinners and Dances. Dinner Danfing Efvery Night Candle Light Dancer Wednesdays Supper Daneing Saturday: HOTEL SYRACUSE Powisks HOTEL, ROCHESTER Under Same Management Just like this Year Book- BRADFORD HILLS will be Zl constant reminder of 21 deed well done, if you build your home in this Wonderful subdivi- sion. Every improvement-all within the city limits-beautiful homes already built. Drive through Bradford Hills, just ol? E. Genesee St., see for yourself. HILLS 8c COMPANY, INC. HILLS BLDG. lfxc'l11si'zfe Sales Agents Phone 2-7211 E. J. LEONARD Smokeless Coals for Apartment Houses and Larger Homes Phone 2-0042 89 FURNITURE, RUGS, DRAPERIES C. J. LITCHISON Co., STUDIO Ilfhere dreams Cof Ho11ze,Q Come True 121 LEXINGTON AVENUE Opposite Columbus Park Phone 4-1730 for Evening Appointment Collzplirlzellfx of UNITY LIFE Sc .ACCIDENT INSURANCE .ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Class of 1929 of Uxfottingham High School from a Loyal Friend 90 STETSON SL CROUSE Jewelers and Silfversfniffzs 'Xxf' 125 SOUTH SALINA STREET SYRACLSE NEW YORK SEE OUR SUMMER ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FIRST CXJJD ALEXANDER GRANT,S SONS 134 EAST GENESEE STREET HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY ELTHAM L. SIMONS 473 WESTCOTT STREET Compliments of THE CUMMINGS HAT SHOPPE 600 CAHILL BUILDING Compliments Uf A FRIEND 91 THE SALT CITY BoTTL1NG Co. fl lakery of DIAKIUND A BRAND CARliONA'l'liD BIQVERAGES + Bottlcrs of Nloxie 5 Utica Club Distributors C0lllf7liIlIFllfJ of JOSEPH BONDY COLONEL, U. S. ARMY Next year let Nottingham High send thirty boys to the : : CITIZENS lXI1L1T'ARY 'l'RA1NiNo CAMP Portraits of Distinction BY WOOD STUDIO 300 JEFFERSON BLDG. 210 EAST FAYETTE STRl'llC'l' THE BETTY SHOPPE Lingerie, Hosiery, Notions, and Cards for All Occasions 709 So. CROUSE AVE. 'ileilfxexheit Snxuenssxxxusxes Fonkouvs mm Sine-'E HIGHEST QUALI'1'Y PLUS REAL SERVICE has made NVEATHICRBEST STAINED SHlNGLlfS the standard building material for new homes or for modernizing old houses. H. G. MAI-IAN, Special Representative 731 SouTH BEECH STREET SYRACUSE, NEW YoRK 921 EVERYBODY,S BOOK SHOP R' SOLLINGER Compliments of The Greeting Card Center of Syraruse 205 E.-IST F,-.YETTI2 STREET Denison Building A FRIEND ALI. ILLUSTRATIONS IN THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY THE DISQUE PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO. oooo COMMERCIAL ARTISTS AND PHOTO ENGRAVERS 107 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET INDUSTRIAL BUILDING SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 93 HYDE-BAUMLER, INC. Book, fob and Catalog Printers PHONE 2-8135 102-108 PEARL STREET SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Aufngraph W W!m4.! EM M3,e,e..,.Jg jwm Jw! DI A H74 fgifnimwx, M4403 ,G.,.mfb ,i2Qm. m A -. .. Q JMMQJQJM 0 I .4 Maj WI' , HH Agsgf- ' aww weypug, Amar! ffaliukoo wuffdwul M 4. G.. gym wig 'Wi' I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I 9 I I I I I 4 C n 6 I I I I I I 5 I I I A I llf I. ' U 'Kl.'lr'1'l '! 3'w l ', WI ' 'llf F T'W' 'I3!RlZ'lJ ti'.xi1almukd!fhKI.mmlm-Iad.. ' QNWWA ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' 99 .. 1. . .f. 1 1116.1 ,, im ,Q rw . Iii, 24,2 5 ,. ,K , -1, , w : .w'E 5 ,. .f, . 4 Q, ,.. 5, 4, r, A 6 fx, I .11 .H ., ,-'s'VF.4 ' 15:9-, -wif' ,F N-.11 f' 1' f .A R4 . ' 14' Aqfff' 112 I ' ',1,' 9 . ae, 3.5-1 ag, jp, .M . ,lie I ' , 4 fy. .1 5 - Y 1 i l v g ,. . , ,i X 38 ,, J L ,. 51'--,., f . .fn . ' , if L-E-wfvw-'4-Y. 1 f V--1 f 'fr' ' ew 1511 'Mg 'K fi'1H:fLf': . ,KA In ,,, fy- wx fm