Nottingham High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Page 15 text:

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.

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'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

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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