Nottingham High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1932 volume:

v I n I i f535'i? EQ Qfffffwflf V ig T le' 9 1E1 Www ffii - Q52 s -3fEC2'S3i yC -CHQ' THE Rt!-LECTGR SPONSORED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTV-TWO ll XX! LLIAM NOTTINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL SYRACUSE, NEW YORK QDAEH SN1!4?C!'f?- 1-'!vC L? Si S S S 48 2 Q E 2 3Q' 3C?3f?i9Eg FOREWORD THIS VOLUME OF THE REFLECTOR HAS BEEN PREPARED BY SENIORS, PRIMARILY FOR SENIORS, AND NECESSARILY DEALS ONLY WITH SENIORS. OUR AIM, PROMPTED BY EXCEPTIONAL ECONOMIC CONDITIONS, HAS BEEN TO PRODUCE A SOUVENIR BOOK FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS, RATHER THAN AN ANNUAL OF THE USUAL NATURE. WHILE THIS POLICY HAS NECESSITATED THE ELIMINATION OF SEVERAL WORTHY FEA- TURES OF FORMER YEAR BOOKS, IT HAS, ON THE OTHER HAND, ALLOWED US TO MAKE A FEW INNOVATIONS OF OUR OWN. WE EXPRESS OUR HEARTIEST THANKS TO THOSE STUDENTS AND MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY WHO HAVE CO-OPERATED WITH US SO SPLENDIDLY, I IN APPRECIATION OF I-IIS DEEP INTEREST IN OUR WELFARE, AND I-IIS SYMPATI-IETIC UN- DERSTANDING OF OUR PROBLEMS, WE, TI-IE CLASS OF 1939, RESRECTFULLY DEDICATE TI-IIS BOOK TO JOI-IN F. I-IUMIVIER, ASSIST- ANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SYRACUSE I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOLS. 6 THE RE FLECT digg? cyqaj- THE REFLECTOR 7 Lf. Freshman. H ss Fred J. Bierce Harold J. Coon Principal Vice-Principal Miss Winilred Ayling Miss Josephine Hasbrouck Mrs. Sara Murphy Librarian English Algebra Miss Frances Bliss Miss Blanche Horsington Mr. Edward Parent Latin Algebra Cabinet Making Miss Evelyn Boldry Miss Edith Hough Mrs. Grace parker Eng ish Art History Mrs. Luella Bothwell Miss Myrtle Hough Mr. Allred peper Algebra, Arithmetic Latin Machine Shop Mrs. Emma Burdick Miss Leah Huckans Mrs. lllhlyllls Percival English Erench Clerk Miss Lois Burton Miss Violet Johnson Home Economics Physical Education Mr' Eqggttrilf gsiinolds M'ss H IB h Miss Doroth K ll , . - . . i Ent-sigh us Dmmdtiigs msssslsssct Miss Margsurerite Rider Miss Jennie Colley Miss Bernice Kenyon . . French English Miss El'gs2nl2oberts Miss Evelyn Cook Miss Lucille Kohles . General Science English M'55 Dofgtlilf Eobertson n IS Mr. John Condon Miss Helen Lawlor V 3 Physics Arithmetic Mi,isDoloEssl?yan Miss Helen Duffy Miss Blanche Learned 'story' 'WCS English Social Science Mr. John Sackett Miss Mary Durkin Miss Vida Lyke MUSIC Social Science English lyllss lxlgllle Sadler Miss Marion Eaton Miss Jane McBurney B'OlO9Y Social Science Latin Miss Ruth Sanderson Mr. Carl. Eichelberg Mrs. Roge McDonald Dean Ol G l5 P t'nS I 'W' Mia Julia siwieii Miss Gertrude Endergbgg Miss Marguerite MacFarlane Commercial Geometry Biology Mrs. Mary Faulks Home Economics Mr. George Fowler Chemistry Miss Marion Golley Commercial Miss Hannah Greenberg Secretary Miss Helen Greene Home Economics Mr. William McLaughlin Head of Industrial Department Mrs. Doris McLennan Geometry Mr. 'Willard Manor Physical Education Miss Elizabeth Mason History Miss Virginia Morgan French, German Mr. Frank Smigelsky Head of Mathematics Department Miss Eredericka Smith English Miss Marie Sorenson General Science Mrs. Leslie Welch Music Mr, Dexter Wright Mechanical Drawing CQQJ 8 TH E REFLECT OR QQ- 519 1931 Sept. 9. Sept. 28. Oct. 9. Oct. 21. Nov. 6. Nov. 20. Dec. 14. Dec. 23. 1932 .lan.25-29. Feb. 8. HEADLINES OF THE SCHOOL YEAR School opened. Smith elected President, and Berry elected Vice-President of Student Body. Dramatic arts classes present Jewels of lsabellau in assem- bly. Girls, League l'larvest Dance held in school gym. Nottinghamis undefeated ten- nis team ended season in First place. Thanksgiving Dance, sponsored by the Senior Student Council, held in gym. Presidents' Association plan passed by Student Council. Dramatic Club staged Maid of France in Christmas assembly. Regents week. Senior Class elections. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May 16 17 24 6 15 15 18 22 16 Berry elected President, and Anderson elected Vice-Presb dent ol Student Body. Second Annual Spring Music Festival held in auditorium. The Boy Who Discovered Easter , a one-act play, pre- sented in assembly. Spring bloclc letter assembly held, with Paul Krimmel as principal speaker. OFFice announced that Dena Ferguson is Valedictorian, and James Lylce is Salutatorian of the Class OF1932. The Romantic Age played to capacity audience. Reflector campaign opened. Senior Dance held in gym. Senior Class Banquet held at SchraFft's. June 20-24. Regents weelc. June 27. Commencement. Qf MSENIURS Q7 X MM f X Nllxxf 'IO THE REFLECTOR CLASS OFFICERS ELIZABETH FEARGN The office of Vice-President went to the ever-popular Elizabeth lzearon. in her Junior year Betty was tal4en into the Dramatic Club, and since then has been one of its most active members. She held the position of secretary in the History Club, and was a charter member of the recently organized Chemistry Club. Betty worked so faithfully as secretary of the Girls' League, an organization made up of all the girls in the school, that she was elected to the presidents chair. Betty played an important role in the last Christmas play, Maid of France . She also served on the Student Social Committee, and the Senior Dance was successful largely through her efforts. Betty expects to go to Syracuse Uni- versity for a Liberal Arts course. EDWARD HUGHES Edward Hughes, popularity and prominence throughout his high school career made his election to the Presidency of the Senior Class almost inevitable. Ed's ability was first recog- nized in his sophomore year when, after help- ing to organize the Debate Club, he served as its treasurer. Later he became a member of the Dramatic Club, and then a representative in the Student Council. l-le has been manager of the tennis team, and has made a name for himself on the football field. His lcnowledge of athletics stood him in good stead when he was appointed sports editor of the Citizen. Last term the members of the Student Social Com- mittee, knowing well Ed's executive powers, elected him chairman of that body. Ed will enter Syracuse University next fall to study Financial Law. THE REFLECTOR 11 CLASS OFFICERS CARL GREINER When it came to choosing someone forthe responsible position of Treasurer, the Class turned unhesitatingly to Carl Greiner, one ol Nottinghamis best lilced and most respected boys. ln his ,lunior and Senior years, Carl represented his classmates in the Student Coun- cil, and in that connection he did much to benefit the school. l-le was also a member of the Student Social Committee. As treasurer oi the Dramatic Club, he helped promote and Finance several successful productions of that organization. ln recognition of his worlc the members elected Carl to the club presidency, an otlice which he lcept for two successive terms. Last season the football team was greatly aided by Carlis worlc in the line. Carl plans to talce up Business Administration at Syracuse University. GERTRUDE GODARD Trudy Godard, the Secretary oi the Senior Class, has long been before the eyes of the school. She has been active in extra-curricular worlc ever since her Freshman year, when she was elected to the Student Council. She has been a member of the Student Social Committee and the Girls' League Council. For some time Trudy was the presiding ollicer oi the Service Club. But prominent though she is in social activities, Trudy has lound her greatest interest in dramatics. As a member ol the Dramatic Club, she has always worked hard to make the plays successiul. As a reward she was given the lead in the play, The Jewels of lsabellau, presented last Qctober in the school audi- torium. Trudy plans to talce a course in Home Economics at Syracuse University. 'IQ THE REFLECTOR FACULTY ADVISORS MR. EIC!-IELBERG Although the majority of us had not come into close contact with lVlr. Eichelberg prior to our Senior year, we have since come to lenow him as a man of unusual ability who always can be depended upon for sound advice and practical assistance. Mr. Eichel- berg has worlced hard and long to malce all our Senior enterprises successful. l-lis extensive lcnowledge of business and printing has been invaluable to the year boolc staff. The enviable reputation that the Class of '32 has established here at Nottingham was made possible largely through the co-operation of Mr. Eichelberg, and to him we aclcnowledge great indebted- ness. MISS GOLLEY Miss Golley has talcen a most active interest in the graduating class. She has been not only counsellor to us, but friend, co-worker, and sympathizer as well. l-ler judgment has acted as an excellent stabilizer in our decisions, and her help has made easier the worlc of the vari- ous Senior committees. The class functions, especially the Dance and the Banquet, owe much of their success to her untiring efforts. Miss Golley's cheerful and understanding nature maltes her an ideal advisor. We reiterate that the class has been fortunate, indeed, in having had her unselfish and indis- pensable aid. .QU THE REFLECTOR 13 HONOR STUDENTS DENA FERGUSON Through high school in three years, and at the same time talcing highest scholastic honorsl That is the splendid record ol Dena Ferguson, Valedictorian ol the Class ot 19352. Dena has always been lcnovvn For her studious nature, although school is not the only Field which has attracted her attention. She has earned a Fine reputation in local music circles as a pianist. She has been a valuable member of the school orchestra, and has been a popular assembly entertainer. Last March she served as the Feature soloist ol the Second Annual Spring Music Festival. Dena will study Fine Arts at Syracuse University. JAMES LYKE The second best average belongs to James Lylce, who accordingly is given the title of Salutatorian. James, or HJim as he is popu- larly lcnown about school, has worked hard during his stay at Nottingham, and he most cer- tainly deserves this high honor. It seems that Jim's hobby is French. Besides being most brilliant in that subject, he has long been one of the mainstays of the French Club. l'le be- came a member of that organization in his Junior year, and was elected secretary and president in quick succession. Jim is planning to enter Syracuse University next fall to talce a course in Liberal Arts. QJJQ- 14 THE REFLECTOR Nancy Hyde Ackerman 132 Fellows Avenue French Club History Club The motto of this lass is easy to tell: H What's worth being done, is worth doing well! Syracuse University Business Administration Frances T. Alpert 402 South Crouse Avenue F1'annic Citizen 3, 4 History Club Service Committee Nottingham Revue 2 Chorus 2, 3 When you want some worlc done Frannie's right on hand. You've no cause to worry When she takes command. Business School William Alsever 1100 Euclid Avenue uBilln Citizen 2, 4 History Club 3, Vice-President 4 The Millionaire , Production Stahl 4 When l'll want a doctor, l shall send for Bill. For his cheery 5rin's worth more Than the bitterest pill. Syracuse University Pre-Medicine Howard Anderson 424 Greenwood Place Howie Baseball Basketball Football Chorus Vice-President of Student Body 'Methinks l hear a voice cry 1 Sleep no morel' ' Hi, scorer, hi-there! Howie's On the l'loorl Syracuse University Business Administration l ,Hhs- THE REFLECT OR 15 l l l Donald E. Armagost 429 Roosevelt Avenue irDOnvi If 'still waters run cleep,' then be careful, Watch out when Don follows his cue. With a lad who's so calm and so quiet There's no telling just what he will do. Syracuse University Business Administration Gardiner Barr 226 Scott Avenue KlGaT11 Radio Club Don't you believe that there's nothing in a name, ln yours is your guiding star. If you can't make a living as a gardener, You can still resort to your 'Barr'. Syracuse University Engineering Hawley Bendixen 637 fellows Avenue J , - .. 7-Iawl 7 Student Social Committee 4 ' 'llt Won't Be Long Now The Boy Who Discovered Easter, Stage Manager 4 Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4 Hockey 3, Track Q Chorus, Musical Festival 4 Reflector Staff The scope of Hawl's activities One can see is not so small, Instead of being content with one He went out to conquer them all. Syracuse University Course Undecided Bernice L. Berman 516 Westmoreland Avenue ..Bem,, History Club Mix up your batter carefully, Keep your eyes on the book. But don't forget to light the gas, Or your 'stuff' will never cook. Syracuse University Home Economics .QU . l 16 Tl-IE REFLECTOR UKQ- I l 5 l T Ernest Bermiclc 502 Salt Springs Road Bruiser Radio Club Q, 3 Football 3, 4 H 'Bruiser' Bermick-whata name! But think what he's done, to win such fame! Aviation John E. Berry 2425 East Genesee Street Athletic Association, Secretary 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 lt Won't Be long Now , Publicity Manager 3 Nottingham Revue 3 The Millionaire , Business Manager 4 Baseball, Manager 4 Basketball 2, 4, Cheermaster 4, Track 2, 3, 4 Banquet Committee, Chairman 4 President of Student Body 4 Vice-President of Student Body 4 Student Council 'I, 2, 3, 4 Come on, someone, lead a cheer! See that no one tarriesl Show him by the noise you make You think he's the 'berries'. Syracuse University Pre-Law Barbara Blanchard 329 Westcott Street ttBarhn Girls' Athletic Association Girls' League Council, Treasurer 3 l-listow Club Service Committee 3 Basketball Q, 3, 4 Colors Committee, Chairman, 4 Stately and tall she moves thru the hall- Chief of a thousand for grace, Syracuse University Home Economics Milton Bloom 1405 Madison Street Alam Tennis 4 Ring Committee 4 A quiet little chap in appearance, 'tis truel But somehow he hides an enormous l. Q. Syracuse University Architecture i 4 .gsm 069- THE REFLECT .lane Bradish 127 Harvard Place French Club 3, 4 Girls League Council Service Club 3 Volley Ball 3 Commencement Committee, Chairman 4 lf we should believe the disparaging things That Jane sometimes says of herself, We'd pack her all up in cotton thick And put her on a shelf. Columbia University Liberal Arts Katherine Brewer 100 Bassett Street ..Kate.. Girls' League Council 4 History Club 3 i'Modest and unassuming, Yet of purpose steady and true, She can hold her own among us And surpass some of us, too. Post Graduate at Nottingham Brownell Britton 137 Roosevelt Avenue Brownie Golf 3, 4 Don't you realize, Brownie, when you're late, l That time and tide will never, never wait? Post Graduate at Nottingham David Brown 101 Avondale Place ulyavun Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Q, 3, 4 Football 3 You can'l fool Davie He's bound to win, For he keeps right at it Thru thick and thin. New York Law School Pre-Law e,vfQ- 1 E REFLECTOR .laclc Buckland Fayetteville, N. Y. Citizen Q, Dramatic Club 9, 3, Treasurer 4 Belle of Barcelona 1 lt Won't Be Long Now , Seating Manager 3 Nottingham Revue 3 The Millionaire , Finance Manager 4 The Romantic Age , Business Manager 4 Variety Show 1 Basketball Q, Traclc 1, Q, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 4 Dance Committee, Chairman 4 A suitor boldgah what a prize is he For soft admiring eyes. Syracuse University Finance Gardner Bullard 117 Redfield Place A little lun now and then Doesn't hurt the best of men. So smile, my lad, and don't forget That the end of the world has not come yet! Syracuse University Liberal Arts Reginald Carlin f 316 Roosevelt Avenue tiRcggiEu Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball Q, 4 Basketball Q, 4 Chorus 4 Seldom absentfalways on timef' Must it be truth we put in rhyme? University of Vermont Pre-Medicine Anna Carmin 339 Bruce Street Ann Art Club Q, 3, Secretary 4 French Club 3, 4 History Club 3, 4 Work by night, work by dayll Don t you ever stop to play? Syracuse University Fine Arts Tl-IE REFLECT .QQ Kenneth Case 120 Roosevelt Avenue tmKun1r There was a young fellow named Kenny Who had jobs altogether too many For he worked all the day And never could play No doubt he earned many a penny. Syracuse University Business Administration William Chamberlain 223 Scott Avenue Bill Riile Club 3 ln rifle club you are learning The secret to fortune and famei Before you shoot at a target Take careful, steady aim. Syracuse University , Civil Engineering Edson Coleman 124 East Brighton Avenue 'Will life be all one grand sweet song', When you have to practice all day long? Professor George Muliinger Piano Mary Louise Curtis 723 Westcott Street Mary Lou Mary, Mary quite contrary- You don't know what we say. While you are here, l sadly fear That your thoughts are far away. Syracuse University Fine Arts . i . 1 Q0 THE REFLECTOR UQ. .QJNJ William P. Cutler 210 Highland Avenue Bill Hiolgfi iiiiTI.1niiff2S1,2'Ji'2i life fi'iiiii'fon5eii Cornell University Engineering Donald Darrone 152 Miles Avenue Don Reflector, Assistant Business Manager 4 Chorus 3 Sing a song, ye chorus Sing it while ye may! What did Mr. Sackett do When Donald went away? Post Graduate at Nottingham Harold Dax ey 1024 Lancaster Avenue Citizen 4 French Club 3, 4 History Club 3, 4 Philatelic Society 3, 4, President Colors Committee 4 ln sports this lad is not so bad, Then, too, he's lull of fun: His marks are high without hard work, Ahfthe perfect 'three in one'! Syracuse University Liberal Arts Paul cle Lima 821 Comstoclc Avenue Citizen 4 History Club 3, Secretary 4 A dapper little M.D. he! N But quite efficient, We ll agree. Syracuse University Pre-Medicine 1:63- THE REFLECT l I Q Janet Despard 201 Strong Avenue Q uhm., History Club ReFlector, Assistant Business Manager 4 Service Committee Student Social Committee, Treasurer She is winsome, seems quite shyf But be careful-sparks may fly! Syracuse University Liberal Arts Kathryn Dollaway 212 Scottholm Boulevard ..Kay.. Student Social Committee, Secretary 3, Chairman 4 Nottingham Revue Chorus 2 Dainty and demure, not tall. But a charming lass withal. Syracuse University Fine Arts Alice Ann Dooley 420 Marshall Street Chemistry Club 4 Citizen, Reporter 1, News Editor 3, Associate Editor 4 Girls League Council 4 ReFlector, Associate Editor 4 Student Social Committee Orchestra Q Her talents are many Her short-comings few. Did you ever Find out A thing she cen't do? Syracuse University Liberal Arts Dorothy Douglas 106 Westcott Street iiDotv1 A smile for all, a pleasant word or two- H The folks we know like this are all too few. Plans Undecided Q9 Tl-lE REFLECTOR l Brewster W. Doust 165 Edgehill Road Brew i Football 'Brew' cloesn't like our north land So he ll try la southern clime. But perhaps itll be so hot down there He ll come back to us sometime. University of Virginia Pre-Law Marjorie Downing 262 Bruce Street -iMaTgCir History Club She likes to laugh, she likes to smile, In Fact she does it all the while. Syracuse University Liberal Arts Natalie Dulasky 328 Harvard Place Nellie Always loyal, steady and true. H Believe me, we re looking for friends like you! Plans Undecided Sally Dyer 107 Ferris Avenue Sill French Club 3, 4 l-listory Club 3, 4 Service Committee Reflector 4 Nottingham Revue Chorus 'I l'lere's a damsel by nature crowned U With wit and wisdom for every pound. Syracuse University Liberal Arts UQ- THE REFLECT l Elizabeth Eclzel 121 Victoria Place Betty Cartoon Club, Dramatic Club 3, 4 Girls' League Council 3 Student Social Committee 3 ln Arcadyni Nottingham Revue Q, 3 When the l-lorns Blow Chorus Flower Committee Books are too heavy to carry, There's something else to be done. Betty's too busy to study- She's always having such fun. Syracuse University Liberal Arts John Eclcelman 316 Winton Street lack The world is full of ailments Some old and others new But Jack' will become a doctor So he ll talce care of you. ' Syracuse University Pre-Medicine Robert Edmunds 866 Ostrom Avenue iiBObi1 Dramatic Club Another 'Robert Mantell' in the making! ls this report we hear quite true? Or is it merely a pose you're talcing To maize the fair ladies 'fall' for you? Syracuse University Electrical Engineering Jean Eller 910 Harrison Street Art Club 9, 3 Chemistry Club 4 Service Committee Art and chemistry and servicel Find a better combination, if you can- To prepare for the 'avocation' H OF making a home for some man! Syracuse University Home Economics E REFLECTOR ftinley Evans 1455 East Colvin Street Stan Belle of Barcelona Football Q, 3, 4 Hark the signal-watch that manl U There s 10 yards for us- ray For Stan! Syracuse University Business Administration William Henry Evans 112 Judson Street Bill Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4 Basketball Q, 3 Football 1, Q Golf 1, Q Track Q Chorus Bill plays baseball, football too, Golf and basketball, And for Mr. Sackett sings- There-l guess, that's all. Notre Dame Business Administration Louise Farnsworth 129 Cambridge Street Student Social Committee 4 She moves softly. speaks gently- That s an art she has. Business School Dena Ferguson 105 Dorset Road Dinah Orchestra Valedictorian Music hath charms, we all concede. But that's not all this story I tht th t h d k n every ing a s e un erta es Dinah covers herself with glory, Syracuse University Fine Arts .ww THE REFLECTOR 95 QXQ- -CDQJJ Francis R. Fitzgerald 103 Haffenden Road Fitz . Basketball Q, 3, 4 Football 1, Q, 3, Captain 4 Golf 3, Captain 4 Another lad has decided to be A soldier, so it seems. l-le began his training earlY As captain of all the teams. United States Military Academy Alan J. Flattery 1407 East Fayette Street History Club, Vice-President 3, President 4 Student Social Committee 3 Words, words and then, more words Yet, 'tis not hard to listen For the depth and lceenness of his mind With 'pearls' do make them glistenf' Syracuse University Liberal Arts Hilbert l. Fleischman 213 Scottholm Boulevard Hillic Radio Club Nottingham Revue, Publicity Manager Q The Rising of the Moon , Property Manager 1 Does he know his own mind? I hear you say Has he finally decided-to 50, or to stay? Syracuse University Business Administration Marie Kathryn Forbeclc 7 708 James Street Dramatic Club 4 Maid of France 4 Kathryn heard of our wonderful school. Decided to try it awhile. It proved too strenuous for her strength- lt hadn't suited her style. Syracuse University Dramatic Arts W l E R E F L E C T O R Jane Forbes 873 Aclcerman Avenue Chemistry Club 4 Dramatic Club, Secretary Girls League Council, Vice-President 3 Reflector 4 Service Committee The Millionaire Tennis 9, 3, 4 Happy am I, from care l'm free, , With a dozen boys to wait on mel Syracuse University Business Administration Leona Freshman 104 Ostrom Avenue MLW., Cartoon Club Q History Club 4 Chorus 9 Lee is calm and quiet But note her watchful eye She's gathering many a pointer For a cartoon by and by. Syracuse University Fine Arts Sara Gareliclc 617 Fellows Avenue ..GaT,, An easy profession you've chosen-they say, In the long summer months-you'll do nothing but play! City Normal Teaching Leon Gere 2204 East Fayette Street nldecr, Baseball Basketball Football Baseball, basketball and football- Some training for 'Business Ad'! If you follow the lessons they've taught you, You'll soon be successful, my ladl' Syracuse University Business Administration .6545 THE REFLECTOR Q7 n,v6gj- .Qfpv Howard J. Glazier 569 Westmoreland Avenue Hess Football Q, 3, 4 Track Q, 4 To stand the strain of a doctor's life One has need of health. What is better than lootball andhtrack, To store up this great wealth? Alabama University Pre-Medicine Robert F. Gould 855 Ackerman Avenue uB0bn Chemistry Club 4 Philatelic Society 3, 4 Chorus 3 Orchestra 4 Morning, Robert-how are you? I'm feeling very well. But l've a lot of work to do- So out of my way-sehr schnell! Syracuse University Chemistry Elliott Gove 906 Lancaster Avenue Dramatic Club 4 Radio Club Q The Romantic Age 4 Don't be a radio announceri 'Tis not much ofa choice, Don't hide your light in a bushel For he's nothing but a voice. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Business Administration Barbara Greeley 851 Maryland Avenue Barb l-listory Club 3, 4 Service Committee Basketball 3 Track 'I Colors Committee A megaphone for you, my dear. Come now, don't be so shy Make us hear the sound of your gentle voice, You can if you'll only try. . Syracuse University Business Administration l i l l l Q8 THE REFLECTOR Qyfcj. .6w..,, Mary Florence Greenwood 913 Fayette Blvd. Bobs A pleasant nickname 'Bobs' We wonder whence it came, It would tell us much about you, There's a whole lot in a name. Post Graduate at Nottingham Martha Griffin 315 Lexington Avenue Service Committee Vocational Guidance Committee Chorus No one needs to be ill in this class. U If you can t Find a doctor, call this lass. Crouse Irving Hospital Nursing Marion Groves 761 Westcott Street ..MCg.. History Club Service Committee Student Social Committee Chorus lnvitation Committee, Chairman 4 Here's a girl chuck full of life With all the training to make a good wife. Syracuse University Home Economics Milton Hall 452 South Beech Street Milt Dramatic Club 9, 3, 4 'ls this a dagger that l see before me? Come let me clutch thee,' with my hand 'No-you may kill me-l won't tell youl' Oh leaderfstrilce up the band. , Plans Undecided THE REFLECT i Jack Hamel 610 Allen Street Citizen Q, 3 Dramatic Club 9, 3, 4, Radio Club 2 Student Social Committee ln Arcadyu Q Nottingham Revue Q The Millionaire , Advertising Manager 4 Basketball 9, 3, Track 1, Q, 3, 4 Dance Committee 4 Student Council 1, 4 lt's not only his dancing, twinkling tozs U That make Jack welcome wherever he goes. Syracuse University Dentistry William A. Haney 110 Crawford Avenue uBiHn Citizen Q, 3 History Club Q Nottingham Forum Q Bill will get 'there' sometime But be careful he doesn't stall. For he must go the way he wants Or he won't go there at all. Syracuse University Liberal Arts Earl Harrington 407 Westmoreland Avenue Dramatic Club, Vice-President Stage Manager A light wizard second to none' Save only the immortal Edison. General Electric Electrical Engineering Donald D. Hay, Jr. 307 East Genesee Parlcway rsDonn Oh why go to school, When one can play? I was there last Friday, Today l'll stay away. Syracuse University Business Administration .QU c'yQ1j- E REFLECTOR Mathew Hoysak 1448 Burnet Avenue Matty Baseball 1, Q, 3, Captain 4 Basketball Q, 3, Captain 4 Football 'I, 3, Captain Track 3 Chorus Matty went and left us- We never thought he would. But soon he was so lonesome He came back-as he should. Plans Undecided Robert Hummer 708 Sumner Avenue HBOH. Nottingham Revue 3 Banquet Committee 4 Bob doesn't know just what he'll be A preacher or a plumber- But right now, vve're sure, as a 'tumbler' smooth He surely is a 'hummer'. Syracuse University Course Undecided William H. Jewell 320 Salt Springs Road Bill, Chemistry Club, Secretary French Club, Treasurer Social Committee 3, 4 Belle ol Barcelona Q Baseball 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football Q, 3, 4 Track 'l, Q, 3, 4, Student Council 3 Listen, girls, l'll tell you Something to give you a thrill! l've found a marvelous 'Jewell' All wrapped up in a 'Bill'. Syracuse University Aeronautical Engineering Charles Julia 956 Lancaster Avenue Chuck Dramatic Club The Millionaire Believe it or notfit's true all the same. l'-'lis ads are bound to bring him fame. New York University Advertising THE REFLECTOR 31 eyfqj- -C9-ua 5 i i i Hibbard V. B. Kline, Jr. 523 Clarendon Street 1-lib History Club 4 Philatelic Society 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 History, stamps, and shooting- Of which will he heed the call? Or will he Find a new delight And forget these-one and all? Syracuse University Liberal Arts Alexander Kramer 21 'I Fenway Drive MAI!! Radio Club Student Council 1 'A 'still tongue makes a wise head', they say. Don t keep too still, Al-it doesn t pay. Syracuse University Mechanical Engineering Katherine E. LaVaute 131 Clifton Avenue ulcaten Dramatic Club 4, History Club 4 Girls' League Council 4 Reflector, Picture Editor 4 Service Committee, Secretary 3 Vocational Guidance Committee, President 3 Nottingham Revue 1, 2 The Millionaire , Costumer 4 Chorus 2, 3 Student Council, Secretary 4 Always in a hurry-always late: H Can you Find another to beat our Kate? Syracuse University Pre-Law Sanford l.aVine 142 Cambridge Street ugann Basketball 3, 4 Tennis 4 Track 2, 3, 4 We wouldn't know Sanford without his smile. Why don't we all try it awhile? Ohio State University Business Administration l 5 t 39 Tl-IE REFLECTOR UIQ- -Qu- Barbara Leining 522 Cumberland Avenue Bains History Club 1 A northern university will claim this maiden lair ' H But to prophecy what her course will be, we simply wouldn t dare. St. Lawrence University Course Undecided Louise Lester 751 Ostrom Avenue Lest Chemistry Club 4 French Club 4 Service Committee Q, 3 Nottingham Revue 2 Chorus 2, 3 Her colorful cheeks put the roses to shame. But we have to admit-she's not to blame. Syracuse University Home Economics Priscilla J. Louclcs 308 Gertrude Street Jana French Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 3, 4 UCome now-listen here While l a tale unfold, Jane joined the Rifle Clubl She's now a marlcsman bold! Cornell University Home Economics James P. Lylce 226 Euclid Avenue slim French Club Q, 3, Secretary 4, President 4 Salutatorian Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Syracuse University Liberal Arts THE REFLECTOR 33 ea-IQ - - Qbwen Paul F. MacLeod 218 Westcott Street Mac Citizen, Assistant Business Manager 4 Dramatic Club Quill and Scroll, President 4 lt Won't Be Long Now Romantic Age Basketball 3 Student Council 'l, 3 X A versatile lad, youlll admit, whose fame Comes not from a single 'line'. But the various interests blend to make A nature that s quite Fine! Post Graduate at Nottingham H. Gilbert Mahan, Jr. 731 South Beech Street Gibby Dramatic Club The Jewels of Isabella The Millionaire Basketball Q Tennis Come and trip it as ye gon On the light fantastic toe, Colgate University Donald Mahley 202 Strong Avenue Don Chemistry Club 4 Student Social Committee 4, Vice-President 3 Football Q, 3 Chorus 3, 4 'Never let your studies interfere with your educationf United States Coast Guard School Thyrza Marlcland 126 East Brighton Avenue French Club 3, Vice-President 4 Rifle Club, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4 Student Social Committee 4 Flower Committee 4 A dimple in chin-a devil within, With this adage ofcourse we agree, But the case here is weak, for itls deep in her cheek '- So no devil can lurk there, you seel Syracuse University Liberal Arts 34 THE REFLECTOR UQ. .QQ Charleen Medcral 112 Dell Street Charlie Here in body-not in mind Her heart's across the main When school is over, soon she'll sail To spend her life in Spain. Syracuse University Liberal Arts Stuart B. Marlcs 1115 Euclid Avenue Stewie History Club 4 Rifle Club 3 'March, march on down the Field', Here comes our Stewie Head full of math and guns- Bang! What went 'blewie ? United States Military Academy Wilma Macflaslcy 515 Euclid Avenue Billie Service Committee Nottingham Revue 3 Chorus 1, Q, 3 She has a good time wherever she goes, H But she lcnows a lot more than you might suppose. Syracuse University Liberal Arts Franklin McVeigh 1600 East Genesee Street llMac!! Football 4 If you find that your patients Are inclined to be too stout Put them into football That will thin them out. Syracuse University Pre-Medicine ,, l THE EEFLECTOR 35 Ufej. .Qw l i James Mesita 347 North Beech Street Jimmy Student Social Committee 3, 4 Baseball Q, 3, 4 ' Basketball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Track 3 Chorus 3, 4 Jimmy is keen as an athlete His fame is as great as the Nile And friends galore he has gathered With his million-dollar smile. Post Graduate at Nottingham Wilbur Mestler 412 Teall Avenue -lamp Radio Club 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 We've read ofthe 'Czar ofthe Russias' We hear of the 'king ofthe swat' But here's a question we'd like to ask- Wilbur is 'bishop' of what? Plans Undecided Anne Miller 202 Ostrom Avenue Bol1lWy History Club Your father's name is 'Millerf Now tell me if you can lf a miller is an insect How can it be a man! Syracuse University Oratory Louise Miner 258 Buckingham Avenue Wcxc Nottingham Revue Q Chorus Music Festival Wese, you are a minor Yes, I suppose 'tis true. But l'Il be a grown up ln a year or two. Syracuse University Library Science c,vQsj- E REFLECTOR Constance Murphy 309 Houston Avenue Connie Art Club 4 Philatelic Society 4 Vocational Guidance Club 3, 4 Why are you so quiet? 'The wise are ever so' We know how to guard our speech From such constant How. Plans Undecided Elsbeth Ann Murphy 309 Houston Avenue Vocational Guidance Club Chorus 1, 3 I am quiet, too, she said. But l'm working, iust the same. Before l die I shall have made For myself a name, Plans Undecided Anna M. Nolan 461 Westmoreland Avenue Nance llliliffli fic2'li.Eltlll'?3ifliliy'ilflQl3:' Plans Undecided Hannah Odza 608 Beattie Street Honey History Club Service Committee Student Social Committee Nottingham Revue 2 'l'se yore honey-yes I is- I'm smilin' ies fer you'l While some girls have one suitor Hannah has-a few! Plans Undecided as-Q11 .Qw THE REFLECTOR 37 Edward O'Hara 2686 East Genesee Street KCBWIYY Dramatic Club Belle of Barcelona lt Won't Be Long Now Nottingham Revue 1, Q Queen's Husband Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Student Council 1 He who loves himself hath no rival. Princeton University Bachelor of Literature Gladys Marie Oram 114 Oalcland Street iiGlad1r When she leaves our friendly portals To Business School she goes. There's long, hard work ahead of her, l wonder if she knows. Business School Clair R. Osborn 236 McKinley Avenue aozzyn Reflector, Assistant Business Manager 4 The vvorld of business needs men like Clair H Who ve the training to do and will to dare. National University Pre-Law Margaret Powell 117 Ferris Avenue ttpcggyts Chorus Now, she thinks she 'ne'er can leave the place Where duty holds her fast'. We hope this noble sentiment In future years will last. Normal School Kindergarten Course i 38 THE REFLECTOR Ruth l.. Prentiss 324 Westcott Street Ruthie Nottingham Revue 1, 9 Chorus 9, 3 Ring Committee 4 'Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you'll be a Flop. Others may smile and laugh at times, But Ruthie never can stop. Plans Undecided Allred Quinn 443 Fellows Avenue HAI., History Club 3, 4 The Millionaire , Production Staff 4 Football, Manager 4 When it comes to 'engineering' AI ought lo go to the top. He's 'engineered' so much in school, He surely never could stop. Syracuse University Engineering Marion lrene Rauch 917 Maryland Avenue Tommy Girls' League Council ln normal school they'll teach you All the tricks of the trade, You'll soon learn how to malce Quite clear How to tell a 'girl' from a 'maid'. Normal School Teaching Morrison Rider 706 Maryland Avenue Marry Chemistry Club 4 French Club 4 Radio Club 3 Reflector, Associate Editor 4 lf in Morry's mind he'd let us talre a peep Weld Find a 'well of wisdom, infinitely deed. ' Syracuse University Liberal Arts Eileen Rowe 708 Seeley Road Chemistry Club 4 French Club 4 History Club 4 Lovely to walk with witty to talk with Pleasant to think on too7 Syracuse University Fine Arts Evelyn Share 1301 East Genesee Street Nottingham Forum Chorus Flower Committee 4 Modest, neat, efficient quiet steady kind Some business man will bein luclc such a prize to Find Business School Whitney Shaul Citizen 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, Radio Club 'l, Q Reflector 4 Cheerleader 1 Golf 9, 3 4 The Millionaire Romantic Age Student Council 'I Golden hair and eyes of blue No wonder the ladies fall for you se University Journalism Leo Sherman 238 Gertrude Street Under a bashlul exterior One doesnt know what one will Find Th h 'd h t h b I t 0 e ate 0 ave you e leve i This lad is really quite lclnd Cornell University Engineering 40 THE REFLECTOR writ- .gyda-f, ' Florence Silverman 1320 Euclid Avenue Flu l Citizen 4 History Club Q, 3 Chorus 1 Motto Committee, Chairman 4 A winning way-a pleasant smile With a wholesome dignity the while. Syracuse University Liberal Arts Hurlbut H. Smith 116 Circle Road Hc1'lvy The radio bug has l-lerby, too l-le's lceen there is no doubt If you can't get China on your set He'll come and help you out. Syracuse University Course Undecided Robert Smith 101 3 Westcott Street Huh Athletic Association, President 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Nottingham Forum 1, 2 ln Arcady Q Nottingham Revue 1, Q Queens Husband Q Football, Manager 1, Q, 3 President Student Body 4 Vice-President Student Body 3 A man to whom responsibility comes as second nature. Syracuse University Pre-Medicine James O. Spriggs 716 Comstoclc Avenue Jimmie Chemistry Club 4 Radio Club 1, Q, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4 Rifle Club 3, President 4 Chorus 3 Orchestra 3, 4 Jimmie is musicalschemical, too. But beware his riflefhis aim is true. Syracuse University Liberal Arts l xX 1 THE REFLECTOR 41 ayffaj- .645 NX J l J i Willard Ta lox Q ,XJ 64 Milnor Avenue R -' ii t ' ' izen, Ci culatibq Manager, Business Manager ill and crol it ,- 'ln Arca ,. ness Manager t - Nottingha Re e, Advertising Stall Spring Fe ' l Queens u and , Advertising Stall Orche 1, Q l Student uncil 1, Q Bill l u have you believe 'he knows hislstult' A But, r y, you know, thats all plain bluff. United tel onsular Service Francis H. Thomas 521 Seeley Road Fran Nottin ham Revue 3 Baseball 3, 4 Traclc 1 Some artists paint us pictures In which our soul delights But Fran can show his talent ln the Shorthand notes he writes. National University Pre-Law Dorothy N. Thurston 1111 Euclid Avenue Dot Her words lilce so many airy servitorsftrip about at her command. Westminster Choir School Music Edith Toth 256 Genesee Parlc Drive Tootsie Tootsie loves a contest She enters with a zest When she works at top speedi Then she's at her best. Pace lnstitute Commercial Science 49 THE REFLECTOR QJIQ- Stanton Trott 723 Ackerman Avenue Stan U Dramatic Club 4 French Club 3, Vice-President 4 Nottingham Revue 3 The Millionaire , Production Staff 4 Banquet Committee 4 When once you Feel the call of the sea It never lets you rest. Stan's family long have heeded it- He'll be among the best. United States Naval Academy Queenie Ullman 154 Fellows Avenue Queen Citizen History Club Philatelic Society Service Committee Vocational Guidance Club Nottingham Revue 'I Chorus Orchestra 'Absence makes the heart grow fender' As the saying goes l If that is why she is out so much Only Oueenie knows. Syracuse University Fine Arts Phyllis Walker 425 Allen Street nphylu Girls' League Council 4 Student Social Committee We like the way she walks and talks, We like the way she smilesf We like most everything she does, Butgbeware this maiden's wilesf' Business School Secretarial Course Charles G. Wagner 921 Ackerman Avenue Chuck Welcome to our school, Chuck, Glad you came this way, Suppose you'll soon be going, Linger while you may. but Northwestern University Business Administration .619 THE REFLECTOR 43 vw-D -ow Gladys E. Ward 740 Euclid Avenue Pussy Dramatic Club Ambitious and persevering Excellent qualities these: Joined with a kindly affection Make a girl that's sure to pleasef Syracuse University Librarian Fanna Rhea Winlclestein 543 Westmoreland Ave. French Club History Club Ring Committee 4 Calmly poised and efficient: Ambition your guiding star Let modesty always be with you- The two will carry you far, Cornell University l-lome Economics Robert Worden 1310 Madison Street Bob Football Track Tho he doesn't rush around and yell.. l-le really succeeds remarkably well. Syracuse University Pre-Medicine 4 Janet C. Young 237 Gertrude Street Jimmy Chemistry Club 4 Youngs your name and young's your looksi Don t spoil them poring too much over books. Mechanics lnstitute Business Course William K. Zimmer 453 Westcott Street i.BiH,, Basketball 4, Football 4, Track 4 Here's something we've suspected Tho hels concealed it 'most to the end: That he's a jolly companion And a true and loyal friend. Syracuse University Pre-Medicine 44 TI-IE REFLECTOR UQ., -Qu: EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Marvin Sorlcin 106 Harrington Street Bernard E. Smith 117 Parlcway Drive Martin Smitty Ch 'st y Cl b 4 - 4 B - M CitTgn,r Repbrter 1, Q, 3, Sports Editor 3, gSiEg'ndugI:I:gTT Tr1g2E?gr44 Associate Editor 4 ' French Club 4 Syracuse University Business Administrat o History Club Q, 3 Ouill and Scroll, Secretary 4 Radio Club 1, Q Basketball, Manager 3 Syracuse University Journalism G36 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES RING and RINfRobert Smith, Chairman COLORfBarbara Blanchard, Chairman William Alsever, Eanna Winlclestein, Mil- Harold Davey, Barbara Greeley, Nellie ton Bloom, Raul Costello, Ruth Rrentiss Dulaslcy DANCEWJGCIQ BuCI4Iand' Chairmen MOTTG-'Florence Silverman, Chairman Elizabeth Eearon, Charles Julia, ,Iaclc I'lameI, Robert Worden, Donald Mdhleyl Anne GIIRUI Mahan Carmin, Kathryn Brewer BANQUET-John Berry, Chairman I 4 , William Jevvell, Robert I-lummer, Ger' INVI'IATI0IXI,TMdrjTIIe GVZVEI CIIGITIEV trude Godard, Stanton Trott, Willard girl Hdrrlngton' OWN dzler' an Taylor 5 ery Fl.QWERgKatherine Dollovvay, Chairman COMMENCEMENTaf,IaneBradish,Chairman Thyrza Marlcland, Evelyn Share, Kathryn Dena Ferguson, Louise Miner, I-Iibbard Eorbeclc, Betty Eclcel, Rhyllis Wallcer Kline, Robert Gould, James I.yI4e TI-IE REFLECTOR 45 -ow REFLECTOR STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Marvin Sorkin ASSOCIATE EDITORS Alice Ann Dooley Morrison Rider Paul MacLeod PICTURES Katliryn l.aVaute Allred Quinn ART Anne CSGVITIIU Leona Freshman BUSINESS MANAGER Bernard E. Smith ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS I-Iavvley Bendixen Donald Darrone Janet Despard Clair Qsborn CONTRIBUTORS Frances Alpert Stuart Green Miss J, R. Cotley Marion Rauch Sally Dyer Miss I.. A, I-Iucl4ans Carl Greiner Eileen Rowe Jane Forbes Whitney Slmaul FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. C. F. Eiclielloerg Miss M. G. Golley 46 THE REFLECTOR I CLASS HISTORY l With but slight changes in the personnel, we, the Class of '32, are the same group that entered Nottingham in 1926, We came principally from Sumner, Charles Andrews, and Edward Smith Schools, bringing with us high aspirations. These aspirations have been growing and changing constantly. We find that where once our dreams had their apex in high school, it is college, or business, or the shop that now has us enthralled. Our years in Junior High were spent mainly in becoming acquainted with our new Alma Mater, its methods, traditions, and routine. Later, as we progressed in our high school careers, we found time to look about us. We wallced with a more dignified bearing, and appreciated our prestige and importance. ln other words, we were undergoing the meta- morphosis so common to all undergraduates. Now the ubooltwormsn of the lower grades have become the Senior Hbutterfliesn. During our stay at Nottingham, we have watched and aided the growth of the school. Many of us have participated in athletics with the result that Nottingham is recognized as a worthy opponent in every branch of competi- tive sport. Nearly all of us have been active in club work, and some have even helped to form new organizations, notably, the Philatelic Society, the Chemistry Club, the Arts and Crafts Club, the Girls' League, the Service Club, and the Student Social Committee. Qur members have been especially prominent in dramatics and student government. At the first Senior meeting, called early in February, the class elected a most capable group of executives: Edward l-lughes, presi- dent, Elizabeth Fearon, vice-president, Ger- trude Godard, secretary, and Carl Greiner, treasurer. Yes, in spite of the depression we had a treasury, and we must say that Carl guarded it with extra carel One of the first official acts of the executive council was to name the chairmen of the im- portant class committees. Jaclc Buclcland was appointed to arrange for the Dance, John Berry, the Banquet, Robert Smith, the Rings, and Marvin Sorlcin, the Reflector. The Senior Dance was held in the school gymnasium on April QQ. The decorations cor- responded to our class colors, royal blue and silver. Good music and soft lights, delightful refreshments and a congenial crowd all com- bined to mal4e the event outstanding. The Banquet, the second of the Senior social affairs, also proved to be a brilliant success. It was held at Schrafft's on May '16, with President Hughes in the role of toastmaster. The evening's program was something entirely new for a Senior Banquet. Piano, singing, and dancing solos were presented by several members of the class. Short tallcs by members of the faculty, and thereading of the Class Will by its author, Whitney Shaul, made up the remainder of the interesting program. The grande finale of our scholastic career comes with the formal commencement on June 27. This impressive ceremony will write finis to one ofthe most valuable and enjoyable periods of our lives, and we lool4 forward to our departure with feelings of mingled joy and regret. ln closing, we leave the oncoming Senior classes a bit of precious advice-advice in the form of our class motto: Vincit qui se vincitf' i'l'le conquers who conquers him- Self-H SALLY DYER. THE REFLECTOR 47 zu-Q Cebu SAILING ON .lust lour full years since we First set sail On our ship of happiness, Just four short years that we think of now, A With the sighs we must repress. What lies ahead is a mystery, But this day seems joyful, too, Because though we don't all go one way, As good friends vve'll e'er loe true. Our craft has Weathered so many storms, With the aid of Cap and crew, Their wise, strong hands steering clear ol shoals, And directing what to do. We've drifted on through the days of calm, Dreaming dreams of love and fame, And yet vve've labored so very hard, For the salce of our ship's name. All things we've learned on this jolly voyage, All our secret treasures dear, Will sometime be our most cherished gifts, And will help us through the years. Our ship has now come into the port, Right into the land of dreams, We're setting out on this untrod soil, But it's there our future gleams. When e'er we meet in the later days, And the boy of us is man, X All hearts and tongues will resound with praise For our good ship, Nottingham . EILEEN ROWE. 48 THE REFLECTOR S1 lu s Eb 309'-to! Tl-IIIQ -I-QBQ flux--'az We, the Class of '32 being of normal mind and memory, and sensible to the dangers of the world we are about to face, wishing to make this disposal of our sacred chattels con- venient to all concerned, do solemnly swear that this is our last will and testament. Leo Sherman bestows his well-thumbed catalog of alibis upon any future victim of Miss l-lasbrouck's English classes. Marvin Sorkinis journalistic ability is hesi- tatingly left to Virginia Fuller, who insists on writing an Uadvice to the lovelornn column in the Citizen. Alice Ann Dooley, paul Mac- Leod, and Bernard Smith also donate heartily to this cause. ln exasperation we leave the shady records of Nancy Ackerman, Sally Dyer, Queenie Ullman, and Janet Despard to Miss Sanderson. Strfaighten 'em out if you can, Deanf'we give up. Stanton Trottis unique ability to bewilder Mr. Condon is bestowed upon the coming generation of test tube breakers. To the up-and-coming card sharks of our honorable institution, we humbly bequeath the well-known poker faces of Gardiner Bullard, and l-libbard Kline. Three lovely blondes, Gertrude Godard, Marjorie Downing, and Phyllis Walker by name leave Barbara l-lickox a few extra bottles of peroxide, in view of the fact that her fair tresses are returning to their natural color. The dramatic success attained by Milton l-lall, Edward Ol-lara, and Gilbert Mahan is graciously passed on to Richie Gale, who says he'd give his right leg to be a dashing hero. ln years to come, Maestro Sackett's chorus will be forever haunted by the Ernest Bermick's thundering bass, and Paul DeLima's shrill falsetto. Alfred Quinn and William Alsever can give anyone the low-down on the bands at Snell's Dancing Academy. Such an ability will be greatly appreciated, we hope, by any be- wildered dance chairman to whom we now leave it. lo Charles Samuels we bequeath the scienti- fic knowledge of Robert Gould and James Spriggs. Chuck has very high hopes of passing Biology this spring. l-lawley Bendixen, l-loward Anderson, Mathew l'loysack, and Francis Fitzgeraldf lads of the bulging musclesffleave said muscles to l-loward Stagg'--'world-famous fifty- eight-pound end. The well-known imitations of 'Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd , given daily in our halls of learning by Charles Julia and Elliott Gove, are reluctantly left to Eggs Turner, whose favorite ditty is, Great Day! To the Pepsodent Company we present Jimmy Mesita's famous ear-to-ear grin. More power to your adsl Barbara Blanchard, Louise Farnsworth, and Marion Rauch- The Unholy Three of Social lfndeavorsn-'will their technique in the anti- quated art of tea-pouring to the next swarm of Student Social Committee members. lo Mr. peper we leave William Jewellis Heasy come-easy-gon attitude, and Wilbur Mestler's wit and humor. May the Grand Qld Man of Lockers have lots a fun in the future. The quiet, sophisticated behavior of Eileen Rowe, Mary Curtis, and Louise Miner we most generously bequeath on one known as Frances Hpattyn Morford. This little lady has no trouble at all in making it known that she is among those present. John Berry tosses his trusty gavel to the next school president, and his sixteen gallon mega- phone to Ducie Weir. Jack Bucklandis soothing tenor voice is left to Stuart Green. Qne wailing tenor plus one moaning organ equals dooml lo Carl Bottger we give the drag with the faculty possessed by Jane Bradish, Elizabeth Fearon, and Marion Groves. Dorft mention it, Carl. Just remember the Class of '39 as always giving a slap on the back, and a cheery word. c,vQj- THE REFLECTOR 49 Earl Harrington and Robert Edmunds throw a handful of switches and fuses to next year's Dramatic Club electricians. Good old stage lights-long may ye glimmer! We leave Jack Hamel's tap dancing shoes to that master of rhythm-fred Murray. Mr. flgflurray is a strong advocate of the Virginia ee . Betty Eckel's come hither look is gladly left to Jane Pauli, whose well known glance always sends the boys racing in the opposite direction. The tumbling capers so nobly executed by Robert Hummer and Francis Thomas are left to any future aspirants of twisted necks and mis- placed ribs. Bob Smith's booming voice is left to Babe Cranfield just by way of contrast. Edson Coleman's uncanny knack of playing Country Gardens on the piano with both hands tied closely behind his back is willed to Jean Ayling. John Eckelman's so-called florida tan we bestow upon George Malone+devotee of Helena Rubenstein's products. The d namic explosion shots executed by BrownelfBritten with his trusty niblick are left to Quinton Bealer with the expectation that the spring plowing will be a huge success. The heavy beards of Alexander Kramer, Donald Mahley, William Zimmer, and of course Harold Peach Downj Davey are left to the House of avid. Alan flattery's infinite appreciation of Miss Bush's jokes vve bequeath upon Philip Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell also gets good marks. That Damon and Pythias friendship of Charles Wagner and Franklin McVeigh is left to the famous faculty duo-Golley 84 Huckans, lnc. To Jack Weeks and his Nine Aces of Ping- Pong we leave the technique, ability and what- not of playing the manly game of tennis now possessed by Sanford Lavine, Gardiner Barr, and Milton Bloom. We humbly leave those Way Down South accents of Barbara Leining, Anne Miller, and Sara Garelick to Jack Dorschug-Nottingham's own R-R-R-Roscoe Ates. The Evanses-William and Stanley-Cno re- lation , are leaving their athletic adaptness to Paul orster, who has been known to become terribly muscle-bound from a single game of checkers. The an elic countenances of Priscilla Loucks, Dorothy 'fhurston and Gladys Ward go to Jay Haight-the lil rascall Hilbert Cl:ashion-platej Fleishman leaves his gold watch chain, purple spats, and checkered vest to Robert Goldstein-likewise a fashion- plate. The studious nature of Morrison Rider, Dena Ferguson, and Donald Darrone we generously bestow upon Betty West, whose theme song is: lim Just a Little Dandruff, Trying to Get Aheadn. Just to be a bit unusual frances Alpert, Katherine Brewer, Anne Carmin, and Dorothy Douglas leave best wishes for a Merry Christ- mas Happy Birthday, etc., etc. 'ljhe su reme nonchalance maintained by William l'f?aney, Howard Glazier and Reginald Carlin when asked by the office, Where were ou last period? , we leave to Charlotte yfholens-the Queen of Truants. Carl Greiner's ability to collect dollar bills in spite of the fact that we have a depression, Ccries of, What depression? D we advance to the next so-afflicted class treasurer. Those four young upstarts Nellie Dulasky, Jean Eller, Leona freshman, and Martha Griffin, have written a book of true facts en- titled, mfhings l Never Noodle Now . Miss Ayling and the library will receive this. Kate LaVaute's and Jane Forbes' pep, vim and vigor, go to Barbara Clark with hopes that she will continue her wei ht-lifting exhibi- tions in front of the Harvard flheater. Bernice Berman, William Cutler, and Mary Greenwood bestow their eagerness to grad- uate upon Wolters Ledyard, CMr. Ledyard has been with us long enough to be a Senior, tells everyone that he is a Junior, but the truth is: if he passes freshman English this semester, he'll be a Sophomore--maybej. To Daniel Burdick, Mademoiselle Markland et Monsieur Lyke leave their ability to be- wilder the french Club. Tous ceux qui sont en faveur, levent la main droitel Edward Hughes' despotic rule, iron hand, and overpowering voice which he unwraps before Senior Class meetings, we bequeath to the president of the Class of '33. finally, we, Shaul and Shaul, attorneys-at- law, leave our good looks, popularity, drag with faculty, scholastic standing, excellent liiealth, and athletic ability to next year's law irm. We are happy to appoint Miss Golley and Mr. Eichelberg as executors of this, our last will and testament. Drawn up this sixteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-two, by Whitney Shaul, of Shaul 84 Shaul, Attorneys-at-Law. ln witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal. CL. SQ. THE CLASS OF 1932. Witnesses: EDWARD HUGHES, President. MARVIN SORKIN, Editor. .QM SO THE REFLECTOR THRU THE KEYHOLE : WITH W. WINCHELL MACLEOD -TTT--TT-- -TTTT.TTTT l hear that Bill Chamberlain, prominent poli- tical leader, asked Bill Taylor to resign as American Consul to England and run for the Presidency of these United States . . . the Honorable Wm. refused . . . the reason? . . . England abandoned the gold standard and is now using poker chips for currency . . . having a large supply left from his school days, Taylor says he can't lose such an opportunity. Kay Dollaway and Louise Lester are the two Washington Society leaders and Government Aides who asked Clair Qsborn, world-famous economist, to aid the U. S. in the current de- pression . Clair refused . . . he too has a 'fsupplyn left from school days and feels that his place is in Britain. . . Tootsie Toth, president of the Tootsie Roll Company, just cabled that she is returning from Europe on a Medcraf Crafty Craft that Taylor, Qsborn, and she uchippedn in and purchased for me in Merrie Clde Englande. . . The Murphy sisters . . . Elsbeth and Con- stance . . . famous vaudeville sister team were signed by Brewster Doust to appear in his new picture Freaks . . . they will play the Siamese twins . . . Kay Eorbeck is the costumer . . . she has acted in that capacity for five years . . . Don Armagost, president of Tepid Talkies lnc. signed her up . . . understand they are to middle-aisle it next week . . . wonder if Brew's picture will get by President Donald l'lay's National Board of Censorship. . . Anticipating a blessed event . . . Bob Keenan is finally graduating from Nottingham this June QT, T962 . . . the cigar king, l-lurlbut Smith, when a lad, wrote to Kate May '16, 1962. Smith for her autograph . . . now he auto- graphs her pay checks to make them valid . . . in return she empties his waste-baskets. . . Dave Brown is the famous criminal lawyer who will defend Hannah Odza . . . she goes on trial next week for killing l.eon Gere, prominent business man . . . the main hope of the defense is based on the word of a famous surgeon . . . Dr. Robert Worden maintains that Honey is too small to strike a death- dealing blow such as the one that killed Mr. Gere . . . And Honey was such a sweet thing when l knew her in high school. . . Ruth Prentiss, Anna Nolan, Gladys Gram, and Barbara Greeley, heads of the S. P. C. A. CSyracuse Prevention of Cruelty to Adultsb are back of the move to oust Margaret Powell from l'lead of the Kindergarten Department in Syracuse schools. . . ul-ler ways are too modern and the children, thus, become too in- dependent , state the Club heads. . . Captain Stuart B. Marks is the army officer who was arrested the other dawning for clam- bering up on a fire plug on Salina Street and offering five dollars to anyone in the crowd who would wrestle him. . . Janet Young offered to sell her newly developed powder Cgun powder not face powderlb to the Chinese Government to use in their return war on Japan. . . Ken Case, founder of the Case Clean Case Co., phoned to say that he has signed The Bathewell sisters to a long term radio con- tract . . . they aren't really sisters . . . their real names are Flo Silverman, Evelyn Share, and Fanna Rhea Winklestein. . . 'lBillie MacClasky, musical comedy personal- ity, is to Mistress of Ceremonies the program.. . .QU THE REFLECTOR S1 SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS 'Q' Most popular boy: 'I. John Berry Q. Edward Hughes Best dressed boy: 'I. John Berry Q. Paul lVlacI.eod Most handsome boy: 'I. Edward O'I lara Q. Carl Greiner Best natured boy: 'I. James Mesita Q. William Alsever Most ambitious boy: 'I. Robert Smith Q. Alan Flattery Class Sheik: I. Elliott Gove Q. Charles Julia Best boy athlete: 'I. Howard Anderson Q. Mathew Hoysalc Class cut-up: 'I. Whitney Shaul Q. Charles Julia Boy who has done most lor Nottingham: 'I. Robert Smith Q. John Berry Most popular girl: 'I. Gertrude Godard Q. Elizabeth Eearon Best dressed girl: 'I. Phyllis Wallcer Q. Kathryn l.aVaute Most beautiful girl: 'I. Elizabeth Fearon Q. Mary Curtis Best matured girl: 'I. Barbara Blanchard Q. Jane Forbes Most ambitious girl: 'I. Thyrza Nlarlcland Q. Alice Ann Dooley Class Flapper: 'I. Betty Eclcel Q. Barbara Leining Best girl athlete: 'I. Barbara Blanchard Q. Jane Forbes Class angel: 'I, Dorothy Thurston Q. Gladys Ward Girl who has done most lor Nottingham: 'I. Gertrude Godard Q. Elizabeth Fearon .QU 59 THE REFLECTOR 069- MEDITATIONS OF A SENIOR 'Q' This graduatin' stuff-it sure's the thing, What with dances An' pins An' rings An' our pictures took, an' all that sort of thing. Yep, sure suits me. Nothin' quite like it. An' l get a little thrill Everytime l think Ol diplomas, an' speeches, an' all. But darn it, Every once in a while l get to thinkin' about never seein' Any ol the kids anymore Hardly, An' never draggin' books around Nottingham Again An' never tellin' the teachers, any more l-lovv long you tried to get the lesson. An' when l get to thinkin' How purty soon l can't say anymore Me? l go to Nottingham. Some school. Yessir. Well l get a most peculiar feelin'. An' l almost wish l Were a Freshman 'Steed ol a Seniorl Sure Graduatins great, But, geef- RIETTA TRIMM, '27, .Q-gg.. it fr 'pr THE REFLECTOR 53 FAREWELL MESSAGE TO THE CLASS FROM THE FACULTY if The French have a saying- partir, c'est un peu mourir, To say good-bye, is, so to spealc, to die. To all of us who have had talcen from our midst some loved one, comes baclc the thought ol the First dreadful sense ol loss and helplessness. Then, almost without our sensing it we were being borne baclc on wings of love to God. Our friend had gone home to God and we were being lifted up and had come together in the great heart ol God. Our friend was nearer. l'le lived together with us in a nearness we had never lcnown while we trod the earth. And so it is when the time comes to say goocl-bye to our girls and boys as they pass from our immediate supervision, there is a First sadness of farewell . lt has been our privilege to wallc with them to the crossroads, to help to mold the minds and hearts ol youth. Shall we say that our part ol the taslc is accom- plished? Shall we leave you here and say farewell? Yes, for at the crossroads we come to a retreat into which we may not enter, the sanctuary of your own heart. l'lere must you enter alone and malce answer to that question which arises in the mind ol every sincere girl and boy, i. e. What shall l be? l'low will you answer this question? It will not be too difficult. The influences of home and church and school, your friendships, boolcs, amusements, travel, communion with nature and its Creator-all these have paved the way. You see more clearly now why it is that we who help to lorm the mind and heart ol youth watch jealously what these influences shall be. And so, with such preparation as this and guided by that sparlc ol Divine lntelli- gence with which your Creator has endowed you, you enter into the closet of your heart. There closing the door upon the din of earthly consideration and the babble ol human voices, you lcneel at the feet ol your God and to l-lim say with the youthlul Samuel- Speak, Lord, For thy servant hearethf' To some will come the answer- Heal the sick. To othersfulnstruct the ignorant. To others, Defend the helpless. To some- Till the earth. To some chosen few: Come, follow me. A call distinct and clear for every line of human endeavor, whatever it may be, will come. To no youthlul heart, stripped of earthly ambition and eager to do Gods will to help his lellowmen, will l'le refuse an answer. So, when we say Hadieun we say it in the truest sense ol the word- We leave you with God . May l'le guide you through the path- way ol lile's endeavors as l'le has so patiently guided us, may l-le forgive the blunders you may malce as l'le has so mercilully pardoned ours, may l'le bring us closer in the ever-widen- ing circle of l'lis friendship to enjoy together the reward ol our laborers. For in truth, partir, c'est un peu mourirn, lor only thus can we be brought closer together. And so, Adieul Vfci E REFLECT -Dv M61- E REFLECT uv'- 'Xi- -.n '- A ' 'V' - 1: fin . 'A L ,V . V V .lf Q , -A ,. - ' 4- -- '2 -'fV1.V-J' W ' V---f V- VV- . 3 --V , , -V gV3.,VV ,,---+1 V V,V, , VV V. V -. ' -V V .V . if.-nfs,-V V V 3 ' .V -- + .. ' -'sf , YVVLHM: 1 Q.. -' V V. --.91 we ' V ' ' uw, V, f-M :V S - A ,. MY me -'rf' V- V A - ,1 feta?-,, V V . fl V V V V - 1 V, 4' V, ,Au V. , V ' '. .5 V K ,V . 3 JV , 'I L I -V. m V , . --.- , ,, V '-Q . apf . ., Sf .V V . V. ' ' 1' -:if 5 V V4 - Q'- E. . - V 5511 L - 'lf - ' -' if -- . 'Z QV --a ' YA 1 E I - ' , -,-, , Q r Q r 1 A . 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