Nottingham High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

Eiiffkiw 5 40 'ff Xfxif fig? 2 xx ff! WVXW ef ff Nottingham High School in A World Searching For Unity . . . yellow ,gs-lixwx 3 f is ,Lg -. 1 gl fy, M I .WWI 1 , H, I 1 The SENIOR CLASS presents the 1951 BULLDOG with the hope that from the efforts of THE UNITED NATIONS there might come a truly lasting PEACE lor our generation... Nottingham High School Syracuse. New York Iune, 1951 B1- 1 f1 X1 f f VAL.-KILL C077-AGE HYDE PARK. DUTCHESS, Co. NEW YORK March 15 , 195i ,I The youth of today dedicates itself to make this countr- physlcally an y stro d Soir it ma ng bot N ituall y be th h .Y in e ins worl order- that trument through which ci peace may be strengthened. THE BULLDOG It is difficult to put into words the appreciation the class of 1951 has for its advisers, Miss Marion Golley and Mr. Carl Eichelberg. They have supplied the guidance and understanding which have made possible a Senior year full of fun and activity. We can only offer our sincerest thank you and our best wishes for the years to come. is MR. CARL EICHELBERG MISS MARION GOLLEY Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,.,., ,,,,,A,,, R ichard A. Dirks Business Manager ,,,,,,, ,,,..,,, D avid M. Crossman Publicity Manager ,,,,,, ,,,,,,....,.,.,,,,.., I ack Pratt Photography Editor .,.,,,,, ,,..,,, W illiam M. Stewart Acrtvm r SALES: FEATURES: SENIOR CLASS: Ann Carlson, Editor Tom Metcalt Cynthia Iennison Phil Burrell ART: Frances Cressey, Editor Margaret Hoar Sherry Goodrich Ianet Wessels Carol Palumb Iohn M. Pratt Helen Thompson Sidney Dana, Editor Helen Thompson' Sue Stevens Sue Marley Sally Hoople Ian Farr I ean Morgan Rima Kleiman Agnes Wright Ioan Reisman Anita Thomas Betsy Nelson Student Council Larry Reiner Andy Mercer SENIOR COMMITTEES Kalla Goldman, Editor lean Barlow Barbara Sheppard Marjorie Lavtne Elaine Rensin Eleanor Gordon Eugene Frank Barbara Plislrin DANCE CAPS AND GOWNS PICNIC Iim Poland Buz Graham Sally Clark Mary Berinstein Eleanor letters Ian Farr GIFT Phil Holstein Iudy Reamon Larry Reiner Sid Weinstein Ozzie Whistler Susan Farley Renee Greehouse Red Shotstall ANNOUNCEMENTS Barbara Breck Bill McGrath Ianet Pratt Linda Story Betsy Nelson Ianet Lemp Pete Horstmann Don Pasho Dick Drake SENIOR DAY Helen Thompson Sid Dana SENIGRS . . . Dreaming of a Better World I UN e 'K 4 ' Q, t rla ki ' .N-B3 RUDY GRAF President Senior Officers 2? SUE MARLEY, Vice-President RUDOLPH GRAF Rudy If they made me cr king Football, Student Council, Student Guide, A Cappella, Hi-Y, Honor Roll. SUSAN MARLEY Susie If you knew Susie Citizen, Student Council, Girls' League - Vice-president, President: D'Tasea, Girls' Choir, Hi-Tri-Y, Soft- ball, Swimming, Honor Roll. ANGELA DEMKO Angie Merry Secretary Cheerleading, Student Guide, Girls' League, Girls' Choir, A Cappella. Nottingham Tri-Y - President, Bas- geilfall, Swimming, Bowling, Honor o . ANN BASSETT There will never be another you Volleyball, Student Council-Vice- pres., Girls' League, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Red Cross, Ty-Tri-Y- Vice-pres., President: Swimming, Student Guide, Honor Roll. df ' K - 1 fidj RQQ,-,nz if o A he if fyff .. ffifc' c if L 3 'r f , tr ANGELA DEMKO, Secretary K Y -f ffff 'H' ' ' ,, ff T Q Y 'X lady Gas!-CL - ' 5 fffff 1 iff fy' 'A' .ff dmv w ML'95A'NN BASSETT, Treasurer 7 A. Q 1 , - .sew Mew Mp' 4, , Nvqeefz A JQ6- 6264, ,isumf ' ' ,ami ,imma .,f2-,..,M-,1.g,,i1,,f-xanax I flap fi-vfaa, I N . l,1.v1.L,y ' I LOIS ABELL Lo Quiet and sincere. Girls' League, Hi-Tri-Y. MARTHA ALLEN Martie Isn't it kinda fun? Volleyball, Girls' League, Girls' Choir. A Cappella, Service- ball. RICHARD ARTZ Reggie Sitting on top oi the world. Basketball. Baseball. ROANNA LEE ARZANI Oh, but I'm happy. WARREN AUGINS Augie Take it easy. Baseball. ARIS AYANIAN A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. IEAN BARLOW Stay as sweet as you are. Student Guide. Girls' League, Girls' Choir. A Cappella. Nottingham Tri-Y4ec., Bowling. SUZANNE BENNETT Ain't she sweet? Sue Student Guide. Girls' Choir. A Cappella, Red Cross, Hi-Tri-Y, Girls' League. ELEANOR BERG In my merry Pontiac. Student Guide, Girls' League. TERRY BERGER Working the whole day through. Basketball, A Cappella. ' MARY BERINSTEIN A sweet someone. Bergie HMCW.. Student Guide. Girls' League, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Nottingham Tri-Y-Sec.. President. IUNE BILLY Billy Petite, neat, and just as sweet. Student Council, Student Guide. A Cappella, Girls' Choir. Ty-Tri-Y-Secretary. PETER BLACK Pete That old black magic. Track. Electronics-Vice-pres.. Student Council. Student Guide, A Cappella. NEALE BOGARDUS Boggy Cute brute. Track. Student Guide. STEWART BOLTON Work-a-day warrior. -ww a if s Q I xx S. . , . K ix k . E . ,N Qtr 1.1 -Si: 44 . 5 Q X il s is . .,.. f L A-14:4 X ff 'Vx' flhwfn 77 4 if fl!! , Q ig it . -A ' or 5 W grnigby I W W,- '!'.- SONDRA BORSKY Sandy' lersey bounce. 4 SHIRLEY BRADEN Shirl' Now's the time to sing. Girls' League, Basketball, Girls' Choir, Red Cross, Ty-TrilY, Commercial Club President. JEAN BRANDT Full of lun and trolic. Volleyball, Student Council - Secretary, Student Guide. Girls' League. Bowling, Swimming. EDWARD BRAUNSDORF Ed A bit of sound nonsense. Student Guide. A Cappella. BARBARA BRECK Barbie Perpetual motion. Volleyball. Basketball, Citizen, Student Guide. Girls' League Board, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, String Ensemble, Orchestra. Bowling, Softball, Swimming. , BARBARA BROWN Barb Little, but oh my. Girls' League, Swimming. IACOB M. L. BUCK Bucky' Don't lence me in. Swimming, Fencing. MARCELLA BUCKLEY Marc' Sweet and lovely. Volleyball. Girls' League, D I'asea, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Red Cross, Commercial Club--President. Treasurer: Swim- ming, Bowling. IOHN BUSH Smiley The man I love. Football, Baseball, Student Council- - President, Student Guide. ANN L. CARLSON Evening star. Citiien Editor, Girls' League--Board, D'Taseaf-eVice-pres.. W- Secretary: Girls' Choir, A Cappella. BulldogfActivities I Editor, Honor Roll. I PATRICIA CHEESMAN Pattie 1' Ain't misbehavini ' ' Student Council. Girls' League. Girls' Choir. A Cappella. Nottingham Tri-Y, Bowling, S? ,, it X7 Q' .... .- 2 QU' in f H ' 1677. .Vi f. i. is 'flier -. It ' V if t f'Wrf3f' ' View at Ngw SALLY crux ' I' i ' gr 1' , The loveliness ot you. ' Basketball, Cheerleading-Captain. Student Council, Student 71,4 at f . 5 uide, Girls' League. Girls' Choir. A Cappella. Red Cross. V' wottingham Tri-Y--Treas. il 41 Elll0' 1 IOHN COLLINS Q ,W 65,52 bottom trou . 2 4'-G! 01- BETTE LOU CO E Boo Boo' Q e . ndert 1 leeling. Basketball, ' s' eague- n Choir, Swimming Commer -President. Il. Girls' Choir, A Cap- Yalgclg ,4 46 1 I 01 ' eg opt' , 1 5 l 1 i ' vl LX V Lx, OSL' 'xyym ' 19' E 9 A inning Qi LJ' , ' Q I L , i a ' g. Red Cross, Tawasi ri- . -1' IOHN COOPER Iack It not Nott, Nottingham. Electronics, Hi-Y. LUCILLE CORTRIGHT Lucy Till the end oi time. Girls' League. Girls' Choir. IOCELYN CREASY loc Spring will return with you. Student Council, Girls' League-Council, Hi-Tri-Y, Swimming. FRANCES CRESSEY Franny lt's a good day. Citizen' Editor, Student Council, Girls' League --- Board, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Bulldog--Art Editor. DAVID M. CROSSMAN Dave And the band played on. Track, Citizen-Editor, Student Council, A Cappella, Band. Orchestra, Bulldog--Business Manager. ANABEI. ROWE CROSS Ann Schoolmates, friends, all hold you dear. Girls' League, Red Cross, Tawosi Tri-Y-President, Treas. SUZANNE CULVER Sue We will miss your sweet smile. Student Council, Student Guide, Girls' Choir, Red Cross- Vice-pres., Nottingham Tri-YYfSec. SID DANA Sidney The sorcerer's apprentice. Photography, Citizen -v Editor, Band, Bulldog - Features Editor. BEVERLY DARROW Bev Treasure in heaven. Student Council, Girls' League, Red Cross, I-li-Tri-Y-Vice pres., Treas.. Swimming. BEVERLY DAVIES Bev Powders her face with sunshine. Student Guide, Girls' League, Girls' Choir, Hi-Tri-Y-Sec. CHARLES DEAN Chuckles My heart sing. Student Council, Hi-Y. NATALIE DERHENBACKEH Nat Summertime. Student Council- Vice-pres., Student Guide, Girls' League- Vice-pres., Council: A Cappella, Girls' Choir. Red Cross- Vice-pres., Secretary, Treas.: Service Ball, Bowling. AMY DEVORSETZ Ame Once in love with Amy. Student Council Secretary, Student Guide, Girls' League, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Nottingham Tri-Y- Treas. RICHARD DIRKS Dick lt ain't necessarily so. Golf, Citizen Editor, Senate- Secretary, Treas., President: D'Tasea, Band. Orchestra, Bulldog--Editor-in-Chief, Honor Roll. WLM ffbl-off-1? V-'azn ' 0,0-:AQ UN-if M MA ,Af ,ill 4 W 1.5- R . f 11 - ft-if , L .. - 1 W3 S ROGER DISINGER DiCe Someone's in the kitchen. Student Guide. DALE Dlx George Oklahoma! D'Tasea-- Vice-pres., Nat. Thespian Treas. BETTY DOCTER BMG Bluebird ot happiness. Volleyball, Citizen, Girls' League. Tawasi Tri-Y. RICHARD DRAKE Dick A tisket, a tasket, l made another basket. Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Student Council, Student Guide. PATRICIA DUFF Pat The dynamic Dutty. Volleyball, Basketball, Cheerleading, Student Council, Girls League, Red Cross, Bowling, Service Ball. 1 IANE EARLY Shorty' Take me out to the ball game. Volleyball-Captain, Basketball4Captain. Student Guide. Baseball--Captain, Girls' League, Nottingham Tri-Y. Relay. B wling. f Q.. Personality r tg!! gay a bright summer's day. RENGY loanie busy doing something. , ud t St ent Guide Girls League. Red Cross. iTr esid t ice pres u Z1 L 0 at ' . ur ' .'. . ' ' -6: Cross,No nghamTri-Y. 4 . ' , S li 'n ' l Ll ' . ' , ' ' 4f- 'shf-- U4 t SUSAN FARLEY Sue Sunflower. Student Guide, Girls' League, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Ty- Tri-Y. IAN FARR Chester F ella with the fringe on top. Football, Baseball, Citizen. Student Council. Hi-Y,gHonor Roll. SHEILA FELDMAN Doll' Short and sweet. Basketball, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Nottingham Tri-Y, Bowling. CAROL FISHER C - you're a cutie full ot charm. citizen. Girls' choir. ' IACQUELINE FLAC! Hlackie' Shine on, harvest moon. Volleyball, Basketball. Student Guide. Girls' Choir, A Cap pella, Softball. ROBERT 1. FLAVIN Bob' I get a kick out of you. Electronics, Student Council, A Cappella. Honor Roll. KENNETH FLEGAI. Ken' Over the rainbow. Student Council. BARBARA I-'OURNIER Barbie' When hearts are young and gay. Hi-Tri-Y f Secretary, Commercial Club, Bowling. I .. s Si f . N it 3, 5 . RICHARD C. FOX Dick' Do I worry? Student Guide, Senate. Hi-Y, Honor Roll. IOAN FRANCIS Ioanie' Music goes round and round. Girls' Choir, A Cappella, String Ensemble, Student Guide Girls' League' Board, Red Cross, Ty-Tri-Y. EUGENE FRANK Genie' I'd do it all over again. HONRE FRANK Onnie' Good and lucky. Citizen, Student Council, Student Guide, Girls' League- Council. CATHERINE FRICK Cathie' Little doll with china eyes. Basketball. Student Council, Student Guide, Girls' League-- Council, Girls' Choir, A Cappella. Nottingham Tri-Y-'Pres BRONA FRIEDMAN Peaches Out of this world. Girls' League-fnCouncil. Tawasi Tri-Y, Swimming. DONALD FRITCH Don' Ready, set, go! Track, Photography Club. ELEANOR GAMMILL Gammy' QL-11' Z . . X 1 A x ang! 3 . . , ,X .' .n Mx , New i X x,,. 1. i53+f 5 i . . 'i 5 3 if A gm f i i FQ' n e. f t. 3 .. ...A . . . C -eee lskixwx f. 22 if L T855 f- z it ' 'Veg . x 1 i P' , -'Q - 7 9 . . 0 Q iv Terribly attractive. ' Student Council, Girls' League. Girls' Choir, A Cappella ., 4 3' - Red Cross, Ty-Tri-Y President, Treas. K i ' . - , N 0 ,, ANNE GARDNER Annie Q l ' , , .,.,. , ,fi U Laughter is a necessity. .G g ' X If 37 K . Citizen, Student Council, Student Guide, Girls' League M E D 1 Secretary. Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Red Cross. Swimming. Q , N' 9.2 jf Z sf' - 1 H ' I , A J J 'rr-ioivins GARDNER Tony rf Q y V Ll' 2 3 Q, - , Blow the man down. sill ' ' Nl, ' J l' Q f Z Basketball. Student Guide. , N B Q l' J IOHN W. GILBERT Gil Music and Gil hath charm. Track. Student Council, Student Guide, A Cappella. NORMAN GOLD Norm That old gang ol mine. Swimming. Bowling. KAILA GOLDMAN Ki-ee-la You gotta smile to be happy. Citizen Editor, Student Guide. Girls' Choir, Volleyball. Bulldog' Senior Class Editor, Honor Roll. if S if nt., I QD' 3 ..- 'if 5 Ll -X sl-PC ? 3312'25V, 'gj,w 8, Ylj VU H 'ff 9' 5 g WA.. ,..,, ,Qui x 5 ll ig. ,, , ,..x , . 5 we -Q Fsgsx g . ,ay 3 . , 1 'l l . legs .. 533325 . R 2 8 tl Sw O' NATALIE GOLDMAN Nat' Kitten on the lreys. Girls' Choir. A Cappella, String Ensemble, Orchestra. D CHARLES W. GOLDSMITH ChuCk' ' It shall be done. SHEROLYN GOODRICH Sherry' Who wouldn't love you? Volleyball, Basketball. Student Council, Student Guide Girls' League, Girls' Choir. A Cappella. ELINOH GORDON El' lt's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Citizen, Student Guide, Girls' League---Council, Girls' Choir A Cappella. RUTH GORDON Gordie' Laughter goes a long, long way. Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Bowling. , WILLIAM GRAHAM Buz' Wine, women. and song. Football, Track, Student Council, Hi-Y -'-f Treas. PHYLLIS GRAZIANO Phil' Sunshine lollows you. Girls' League, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Red Cross, Hi-Tri-Y DAVID GREENBEHG Dov Knowledge advances by steps. Track, D'Tasea, Band, Honor Roll. RENEE GREENHOUSE Hotdog Down among the sheltering palms. Citizen, Student Council-Secretary, Student Guide, Girls League' Council, Board: D'Tasea. ESTI-IER GHOSSMAN HES' Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. Red Cross. HELENA GUTH G00f' A pretty girl is like a melody. Student Guide, Girls' League, Swimming. ELEANOR GWYNN Ellie' Thy face, so lair to see. Student Guide, Girls' League-Board, Red Cross, Notting ham Tri-Y-A-Treas., Swimming. 2 RBARA HAHN 0 N Good things come in small packages. fGi s' ague, Student Council, Honor Roll. If ' N ill' ,ncbi HAMILTON 'mme' 'fl 4' Busy as a bee. m erc' lVClub. Bowling. j moileybal Basketball. Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Swimming, N V here's cr rainbow round your shoulder. V i ls' ea ue, Swimming. fdliglx 1-invm. Mac H sl x lf HEDDA HEGENT Ask anyone who knows. Bowling. IAMES HENRY A qood exterior is a silent recommendation. Student Guide, A Cappella. MARGARET HOAR Peg o' our hearts. Citizen, Girls' League-Council. Board: Girls' Choir. pella. Ty-Tri-Y'-Secretary. ALLAN HOBRON Doin' what comes naturally. Electronics -Treas. LOIS HODIS Happy talk. Girls' League, Girls' Choir, A Cappella. DOROTHY HOLMES Hair of gold, eyes of blue. Girls' League. Red Cross. PHILIP HOLSTEIN Bless the man who first invented sleep. Tennis, Citizen, Senate-Vice-pres., Honor Roll. PETER HOHSTMANN A good man is hard to find. P999Y .IH H uhm.. A Cap- HAI. Hilo' Dottie' Pete Football-Co-captain, Basketball, Track, Student Council President, Hi-Y. Honor Roll. if i 1 Holie HALL HOSLER Hos A merry life. Baseball, Student Council. A Cappella. CARL HUGHES Pooch Not that l love study less, but that I love fun more. Student Council, D'Tasea. IEAN JACOBS , Beanpole But beautiful. Basketball. Student Council, Girls' League. D'Tasea. Red Cross. MORTON IAFFE Stronq minds are often those of whom this noisy world hears least. Football. ELEANOR IEFFERS lf there is someone lovelier than you. HMOH.. Ellie Student Council, Student Guide. Girls' LeagueffTreas.. Board: Girls' Choir. A Cappella, Red Cross, Ty-T,5i'Yf f President. CYNTHIA IENNISON Bicycle built for two. Hcyn.. Basketball. Citizen. Student Guide, Girls' League' Council. Board: Red Cross -Secretary, Ty-TriAY, Serviceball. Swim- ming, Honor Roll. DORIS IOYNER Larkie Till we meet again. Citizen. Nottingham Tri-Y, A Cappella. Girls' Choir. Girls' League. D'Tasea. Honor Roll. E wwf WM , A- f if K Q 11 ' K . 1 , 4 , Se ' i ,gf 5 .f1 . '55, fT .. J M ffwfwfwfuw .ff . ifwlfvfww Q' 'iilwfi WM wk 4 'N BEVERLY KAPLAN Dreaming. Bev' Citizen, D'Tasea, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, United World Federalists- -Treas. IAMES M. KEEFE Walter' I'm hummin', I'm whistlin', I'm singin'. Student Guide, A Cappella. DIANA KESSEI. ls there anyone finer? Girls' League, D'Tasea. SANDRA KING Tell me, pretty maiden. Deana' Sandy' Student Council, Girls' League, Red Cross- Sec.. I-Ii-Tri-Y RIMA KLEIMAN Ream There's more than meets the eye. A Cappella. Girls' Choir, Honor Roll. IRWIN KLEIN Pee-Wee In my merry automobiles. D'Tasea. LEWIS KUPPERMAN Lewie Manhood has found its height. Basketball, Student Guide. ROSALIE LANDSMAN Q Cleo Roses bring sweet memories of you. Student Guide. Girls' League, Nottingham Tri-Y- Treas.. Bowling. DAVID LANZENDORF 'Lanzy Hail, hail, the gang's all here. Red Cross, Baseball. SUZANNE LASDAY Suzie Swinging on a star. Volleyball, Basketball, Girls' League. WILLIAM LAUBE Bill Sitting on top ot the world. Track, Student Council, Photography Club, appella, Band, String Ensemble. ALLARD LaVALLEE Al Now is the hour. MARIORIE LAVINE Margy I'm always thinking ot you. Volleyball, Basketball, Red Cross, Swimming. MARILYN LEFFERT Lefty You'll never walk alone. Student Guide. Girls' League, A Cappella, Girls' Choir. IANET LEMP Kind and gentle ways has she. iilanu Basketball, Citizen, Girls' League. D'Tasea, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, String Ensemble, Red Cross, Swimming, Hi- Tri-Y-President. Secretary. RONALD LENHARDT Honesty and good tellowship. Baseball. SHELDON LESSEN Never at a loss tor words. Citizen, Photography Club. RUTH LEVINE A smiling tace. D'Tasea. Girls' Choir, Swimming. IANICE LEVY The whole world is singing her song. Student Guide, Swimming, Bowling. MARILYN LEVY Vivacity brings sunshine. Basketball, Girls' League-Council, D'Tasea, Red Cross, Swimming. Nottingham Tri-Y. ELEANOR LOVE Silence is a true triend who never tails. Girls' League, A Cappella. Girls' Choir, Ty-'l'ri-Y. SHERMAN LOVE Laughing on the outside. Track, Photography. Psrnxcis LUTZ There are smiles that make you happy. Girls' Choir, Nottingham Tri-Y---Sec. RICHARD MacCAULL Busy doin' nothing. Basketball. Track, Student Council. Hi-Y. YEAN MAHONEY When Irish eyes are smiling. Student Guide. Girls' League, Tawasi Tri-Y. ROBERT MANDEVILLE With his head in the clouds. Golf, Electronics, A Cappella, Band, Honor Roll. HELEN MARDIKIAN Sweeter than springtime. A Cappella, Girls' Choir, String Ensemble, Honor Roll. STUART MARSHAK It you knew Stuey. Electronics. DIANE MASON Let a smile be your umbrella. Girls' League. Girls' Choir, Hi-Tri-Y. IOYCE McDERMO'l'T Let it snow. Volleyball. Basketball, Girls' League, Service Ball, Softball. Commercial Club. Ron Shelly 3 it tr., P' O -is Ruthie g K ' XX w :+: Q 'T l W1 Micky' nllinn Q Sharm Pat' Maxy Ieanie 'Bob' 1' - .K 1 . in Marty' I -.f. :xx Q ' A. . - ., Orchestra Hstu., UMUC., aw ful' L 57' I JQQ. . .- 1 ff' B yljgif l ,-QJUWC ' . H ,fiftdfwewb sw . 07 -M ci Q 1 ffkjp XYV? . Ozwb '57 :Q I I A tx X 5, Q me 1, 3 15 is . ' ' Aft 'f 5 it-Q , . NANCY McDONEL!. It might as well be spring. Girls' League, A Cappella. Girls' Choir, Hi-Tri-Y. WILLIAM MCFETRIDGE The old master painter. WILLIAM McGRATH Who could be nicer? Tennis, Student Council. A Cappella. ANDREW MERCER The boy I lelt behind. f,Nanu .,Muc.i Willy Andy Basketball4Manager, Rifle Club, National Thespians. THOMAS METCALF This is no laughing matter. r1Tomrv Citizen Editor, Electronics--President, Secretary: Senate-A Vice-president, Secretary. Treasurer: Honor Roll. BURBANK n. MITCHELL A nag Moose Nyler' Lazybones. Track, A Cappella. EDWARD MOORE Be happy, go lucky. A Cappella. Red Cross. IEAN MORGAN Whistle while you work. Girls' League, Tawasi Tri-Y. ANN MORRIS Laugh your way through life. Pete Margie Annis A Cappella, Girls' Choir. Nottingham Tri-YH Chap.. Corr. Secretary. IOHN MORRIS A willing spirit and a merry heart. Football, Basketball, Hi-Y. CHARLES NASH l wish l knew. Basketball, Track. Hi-Y'--Vice-pres. RONALD NANNING lf you're in Minnesota! Track. BETSY NELSON Personality. Student Council, Student Guide. Girls' League-f President: Ty-Tri-Y. Honor Roll. BERT NICHOLS l don't care it the sun goes down. IOAN O'CONNOR Ireland must be heaven. Chuck Ronnie Betz' Vice-pres. HAI. loannie' Volleyball-Captain. Basketball. Girls' League, A Cappella Girls' Choir, Red Cross, Baseball, Swimming. MARY IANE OSBORNE l'm just busting with talk. Girls' League, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Red Cross, Tawasi Tri-Y Chaplain, Vice-pres. HOWARD I. OSOFSKY Howie What's in a name? Citizen, Electronics, D'Tasea, National Thespian, Honor Roll. MARY IANE OWENS Midge I hear music. Girls' League. Girls' Choir, Band, Hi-Tri-Y. CAROL PALUMB Plum There, I said it again. Student Guide, Girls' League. A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Swimming. DONALD PASHO Pash Only the sincere can judge sincerity. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y Sgt.-at-arms. LOU ANNE PEDROSA Lulu A girl worth knowing. Student Council, D'Tasea, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Swim- ming. BARBARA PLISKIN Barb Smile, smile, smile. Citizen, Student Guide, Girls' League, Red Cross, Hiflfri-Y. MILDRED LEE POLAND Casey More bounce to the ounce. Volleyball, Basketball, Student Guide, Girls' League. A Cap- pella, Girls' Choir, Red Cross. IAMES POLAND lim Stardust. Football, Track, Student Council--President Student Guide, Hi'Y f-Secretary. JACK PRATT All day long they chatter away. Student Council, Student Guide, A Cappella, Bulldog'-Publ. Manager, Honor Roll. IANET PRATT Whitey All day long so happy and gay. Student Council. Student Guide, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Ty-Tri-Y Secretary. BETTY PRUNER Prune l leel like singing. Girls' League, Girls' Choir, Tawasi Tri-Y-H President. BRADFORD PUTNAM Brad Into the wild blue yonder. Track. Tennis, Student Guide. A Cappella, Band. NELLIEANNE RAPSON Ann Rumble, rumble, rumble on the black keys. Volleyball, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Ty-Tri-Y-wVice-pres. IUDITH REAMON Judy Pocketiul ot dreams. Student Council, Student Guide, Girls' League, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Red Cross-Vice-pres.. Nottingham Tri-Y, Bowl- ing, Swimming. ll ye . xv je 1 'W' 1 .hw ,Wiley I 41.011 ff f 'Qi' f. :1 Wy. I' X Q74 A vb. G Q if N K .V ... 'QW fi it I tif. BEET Q . f .1 . 43' 'i rw -'hr' ROBERT REEDER There's no business like show business. Bob Senate, D'Tasea-Treasurer, President: A Cappella, String Ensemble, Orchestra. National Thespian, Honor Roll. LAWRENCE REINER Larry l should care. Student Council, D'Tasea. GERALD L. RBISER lorry lt's got to be this or that. IOAN REISMAN l0Gl1i6 Ain't we got fun? Citizen-Editor, Student Guide. Girls' Choir, A Cappella. D'Tasea, Girls' League, Swimming. PETER RENNER Pierre l'd walk a million miles. SenatefCorr. Sec., Honor Roll. ELAINE RENSIN Bc-mae' Rhythm in my soul. Citizen, Student Council, Student Guide. Girls' League A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Red Cross. Honor Rol LAWRENCE RIVKIN l haven't time to be a millionaire. l. HLGUY.. Track, D l'asea-President, A Cappella. National Thespian. RONALD ROBBINS Ron Take it easy. PAULINE ROHLIN Polly A friendly heart with plenty of friends. Cheerleading, Girls' League, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Red Cross. Nottingham Tri-Y. SONDRA ROSE Sonnie You're so understanding. Citizen-Editor, Girls' League-Board, Red Cross. Hi-Tri-Y, Swimming, Honor Roll. AUDREY MAY ROSENTHAL Aud A friendly heart reaps many friends. Student Guide, Girls' League, D'Tasea, Girls' Choir, Red Cross. ED SALLERSON Sooner or later. ALFRED SAWYER Life is what you make it. Red Cross. MYRON SCHAFFER lt's been good to know you. Football, Honor Roll. HILBERT SCHOTZ Seldom hurried, never worried. nsaur. HBH., Mike uBuxlYn RAYE ANITA SCHREYER Dance, ballerina, dance. nnaye.. Volleyball. Basketball, Girls' League, D'Tasea, Commercial Club, Swimming. EDWIN SCHWARTZ Soldier boy. RUTH SCORNICK Pack up your troubles. Citizen, Student Guide, Girls' League, A Choir, Hi-Tri-Y. JOHN SEIGART Holiday for strings. Tennis, Electronics4'l'reasurer, Vice-pres.. pella. String Ensemble, Honor Roll. IOAN SHEELY Don't worry about me. Student Guide. Girls' League. Ty-Tri-Y. MARY SHELDON Stupe Rufus Cappella, Girls' Seig President: A Cap- Mary's a grand old name. Girls' Choir, A Cappella. Girls' League. BARBARA SHEPPARD Barb Oli, how l hate to get up in the morning. Volleyball, Girls' League, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Not- tingham Tri-Y-Secretary, Vice-pres.: Swimming, Bowling. FRANK SHIRLEY Sincere in thought. Track--Manager, Electronics-Vice-pres., Gymnastics, Honor Roll. NORTON SHOFSTALI. Five loot two. Tennis, Student Council, Student Guide. DAVID SMITH One out of many. Basketball. Baseball. IAMES E. SMITH Roll out the barrel. Football, Honor Roll. PHYLLIS SORKIN Red Dave slim.. Phyl A merry old soul is she. Citizen, Girls' League, Red Cross. ANNE STAFFORD Life is so terrific. Annie Cheerleading. Student Guide. Girls' League. Hi-Tri-Y. TACK STAMPAIJA ' Stouthearted man. Stamp Baseball. Student Council, Student Guide. Hi-Y. DONALD STANISTREET Diddle I said it belore and l'll say it again. tif. A l all -ne' tl W- 'W 0 -vs' s if 'na 0- 50937 fix ow y X af g pwdf is . X Ag., 5 at l iss 1 . i .tj-' R : Q5- 1 h i I I 4 ' I 1 t f' .ggi ,flu lf 4, Lf ,Ml out 4,1 1 L' 'Wo fine .4 f ff Z? MARLENE STEINBERG Mar The whole world smiles with you. Girls' League, Hi-Tri-Y. IUNE STEPHENS Iunie Style and grace depend on simplicity. Student Council, Girls' League, Student Guide. TYLER STEWART Ty Sincere in action. Electronics--Vice-pres., Treasurer: Photography Club, A Cappella. WILLIAM M. STEWART Sandy Goodnight, Irene. Football, Track, Citizen, Bulldog- -Photo Editor. WILLIAM R. STEWART Willy H. Readin' and 'ritin' and 'rithmatic. LINDA STORY Laurie - A lovely miss who never misses. Student Guide, Girls' League, String Ensemble, Red Cross. f K SUE STREETER Sweet Sue. Basketball, Student Council, Student Guide, A Cappella. Girls' Choir, Nottingham Tri-Y--President. Swimming. QAROLYN STRUTHERS Lindy - I! you're in a iam, here l am. Volleyball. Basketball. Red Cross. THEODORE R. STULTZ Ted The jolly fisherman. .4 I ,,x. .,'xt J I, Football, Track. Student Council. Student Guide. Hi-Y. JUDY SIMONDS Iudy Our redheaded gal. Girls' League. D'Tasea. IUDY TAYLOR Leroy l have a song to sing. Citizen. Nottingham Tri-Y. PAUL TEMPLE Four winds and the seven seas. NANCY TENNANT Nan How lucky you are. Volleyball, Basketball, Cheerleading. Student Council, Stu- dent Guide, Girls' League, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Not- tingham Tri-Yw-Vice-pres., Swimming, Honor Roll. ANITA THOMAS Toni A smile goes a long, long way. Girls' League, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Commercial Club. HELEN RUTH THOMPSON Honey Ruth She will make music wherever she goes. Student Council. Student Guide, Girls' League-Vice-pres., President: A Cappella-Accomp., Band. String Ensemble, Ty-Tri-Y, Iunior French Alliance. Honor Roll. AURORA TITO Aren't you glad you're you. A Cappella. Girls' Choir. IAMES TRACY lim Here's a heart for any tate. Tennis. Student Council. MARY ALICE TRUE 5 Mimi Hallelujah, I'm a bum. bum. Volleyball, Student Guide, Girls' League. A Cappella, Girls' Choir. Red Cross, Nottingham Tri-Y--Vice-pres., Swimming. HANNAH ULLMAN Onna Hannah with the light brown hair. D'Tasea Secretary, A Cappella. Girls' Choir, National Thespian. Honor Roll. ROBERT VAN AUKEN Bob Watch the birdie. BARBARA VAN LOON Barby I'm so very, very happy. Student Guide, Girls' League, Girls' Choir, Red Cross. Tri-Y. WILLIAM I. VEIGEL. IR. Bill As the girls go. Football. D'Tasea, A Cappella, Band, National Thespian. HOWARD WEINSTEIN Howie Happy days are here again. Tennis. RITA WEINSTEIN Reet Carefree days. Basketball, Girls' League, Serviceball. Swimming. SIDNEY WEINSTEIN Accurate Al Patience and fortitude. Student Council, Honor Roll. IANET WESSELS Ian Girl in the spotlight. Student Council, Girls' League, Red Cross, Hi-Tri-Y-Sec., Book Rentals. Swimming. LEONARD WHISTLER Ozzie All the things you are. Football, Track, Electronics-Treasurer. Student Council, A Cappella, String Ensemble, Honor Roll. A RITA WOICIK Todd Hair of gold. Volleyball. Basketball, Citizen, Student Council, Ty-Tri-Y. Swimming. STEFFEN WOLF!-' Come, Iosephine, in my flying machine. Student Guide. AGNES WRIGHT thouqhttul. Girls' League. Swimming. Commercial Club. fvnqg qgzsa yxuxo nv-vw I on'4' JW' '61 X le jgiffll t A x 1 .Ab 'I . lx: S , fi 7 N.. K W .. . ...A .. time -A.. AVIS YAFFEE There's a doctor living in our town. Citizen. Honor Roll. MARILYN YOUNG Meng Sweet friendship. Student Guide, Girls' League, 'l'y-Tri-Y-Parllam. LEO ZENNH! sqm Sam's song. Football, Baseball, Student Guide. FRED CAMPBELL The Campbells are coming. Football, Track, A Cappella, Band. ROBERT CULLEN There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. MARTIN GUSSOW Marty si Q Q? Electronics' DITGSZS I help it it I like to talk? Q QQ., CR 'X Rudy Graf Most Popular Sandra King Iack Pratt Most Likely to Succeed Helen Thompson Sidney Dana Best Sense of Humor Bette Lou Comrie Richard Dirks Most Intelligent Rima Kleiman David Lanzendorf Best Looking Phyllis Sorkin William McGrath Best Dressed Renee Greenhouse Peter Horstman Best Athlete lane Early -X-X- VALEDICTORIAN ....... ............. ......... R o bert Flavin SALUTATORIAN ......... ......... R ichard Dirks As we, the Seniors of 1951, graduate from Nottingham, we enter an unpredictable world. We bequeath our names and pictures to the roll of loyal Nottingham alumni: but we cannot prophesy, nor even guess at the future. We can only pray for a world unified and at peace. Now let us leaf further through our book of memories, and reminisce upon . . . 1 FO R YEARS BEHI THE DESK A Biography of the Class of 1 951 BOOK I In the beginning . . September, 1947. The tread of tiny feet heralded Nottingham's first Freshman class in many years. Everyone gaped in amazement, for, being a Hrst child, the youngster set many new precedents and broke a few old ones. Despite being a bit confused by three different feeding times and often an unsettled daily formula, the new addition to the Nottingham family grew quite normally. Little Class of '5l sat quietly dur- ing those first assemblies as it listened to the soothing voice of Papa Kane, but when he took it to football games the poor young thing screamed violently. Doctor Manor said that this screaming was due only to disappointment and irritation and that some new trophies to play with would make it happy. Baby's first constructive toy was a set of shiny new school books. One story was all about photosynthesis and the basic seven, which Miss MacFarlane read to it every day. Another book was filled with colorful Mercator projections and graphs with funny crooked lines showing the decline in the price of Pablum. Algebra was fed in large doses to the youngster along with that alcoholic sounding lesson which began, I-lic, haec, hoc . . . Correct grammar soon re- placed the gibberish first heard in September. How- ever, even before the youngster had learned to pro- nounce the names of the teachers, jerry Sackett took it in hand and taught it to drool at different pitches. Yes, Class of '5l took big strides during its first year. Its own members appeared on the stage in How to Propose and Nothing but the Truth. It saw the inauguration of the public address system and the Associated Activities, and by the time it first heard Mr. Condon tell his Little Willy stories, the toddler was prepared for the big step into the Sophomore year. BOOK II Gaining momentum . . . Class of '5l grew enormously as it entered the second year, since it was nourished by tender grad- uates from Lincoln, Charles Andrews, and other schools. The absence sheet for the year read some- thing like this: Allied Youth World Federalists came and left came and left After-school movies came and left came and left came and stayed Yo-Yos The Sophomores During the Fall, when a movie poll was taken by the Citizen, boys and girls in the Class of '5l voted for more double features in the class movies. Oh, we were proud of the class that year, especially when we led the rest of the school on the honor roll. This same year the office started taking an extremely active interest in us socially and educationally, and many were the soirees held behind the closed doors of Mr. Condon's oflice. Ah, yes, those were the good old daysl Believe it or not, Tom Dewey won the presiden- tial election in a Nottingham poll that year, while another proved that while we get enough sleep at night, we don't brush our teeth. VVhile Dewey was running on the Republican team, Neale Bogardus -iv' W 5' X ldrm ..,. C, F' Q ,f 44. 5. I I 1 . 1 . ,fx M V Hr ask? bbw-3 wr all 5 , W. ,C .1 and David Crossman were running for Nottingham on the track team, a championship one at that. It wasn't long before Soph biologists were tapping out Morse Code while dotting protoplasm to give their amebas a drape shape. In English we explored the innermost thoughts of Silas Marner while trying to memorize Geometry Proposition M, the shortest distance between two points is . . . is . . . ah . . . well, that was a long time ago. Suddenly, one drizzly day, we were alarmed by the fire bell, and taken out of our classes to the Nottingham Dust B--- oops, Athletic Field. There we saw Fiery Felix, a spectacular character who took great delight in making things hot for people. Spring was ushered in, bringing an answer to all our problems in the form of an assembly featuring Dr. Duvall. Few will forget the sad saga of Ann and the Unfinished Blouse, or the stimulating' dis- cussions on How to Get a Datei Too, there was D'Tasea's spring play, Meet the Duchess, where a romance between heroine Micky Levy and hero Marty Gussow almost didn't work. By this time, we began to tremble at the thought of our first Regents. Caesar crossed and recrossed the Rhine, and the question of the day was, What did you get for this answer? But even that torture passed, and we looked ahead to vacation and to com- ing back the following Fall as Juniors. BOOK III The third degree . . Nottingham became 25 years old as the Class of '5l entered its Junior year, and great was the cele- bration. A huge new trophy case greeted students returning in September, with a sign reading, Re- served for Football Trophy prominently displayed. Many were the disparaging remarks about these words. But to the surprise of all, it wasn't long before we heard Mully's famous exclamation, Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? And it certainly was when we saw the Orange and Blue wind up a great season by replacing that sign with a golden football. Thanks to the victory over O.V.A., jerry Sackett was able to add another historic quotation- It was mighty quiet in the valley last night! It was just about this time that knitting argyle socks for their heroes was keeping the girls busy. On the hole, it wasn't bad. Another fashion fad was added when Pee-Wee Klein appeared displaying his new pink shirt. Ted Stoltz contributed a red shirt and yellow pants to the prevailing mode. During this year most of the class turned sweet sixteen, that precarious age when the Motor Ve- hicle Bureau issues driving licenses. Sweet sixteen and never been missed was quite appropriate con- sidering that most of the Junior class had been nearly extinguished by Mad-Man Louie Kupperman. That year the parking lot was redesignated the N.H.S.- M.A.R. or the Nottingham High School Museum for Ancient Relics. Proprietors were Carl Hughes, Phil Holstein, and Steffen Wolff. In contrast to the above, Rudy Graf and Ann Gardner were winners of a Safety Slogan contest. This book would be incomplete without mention- ing some of our famous assemblies during that year. Remember when Gordon MacRae came back to his alma mater and so thrilled Miss Durkin that she had to kiss him on the cheek before he left? Then there was Miss Gordon, the English school teacher, who made the girls feel mighty glad that in the U.S.A. they can entertain their fellas at tea parties without being chaperoned. An addition to Nottingham during the third year were the words of wisdom over the trophy case. And who can forget Miss Bush's class when Onnie Frank insisted that the House of the Seven Gables was a house with a broad door, through which the Gables entered, and had fights with the other Gables under the eaves. fThat's almost as bad as the one about Angry Raisinsf' It used to be Grapes of Wrath, but it was left out in the sun too long.l Nottingham, while celebrating its Silver Anniver- sary with a football championship and a mammoth alumni reunion, learned that from the wranglings of the Board of Education had emerged plans for a new East Side High School, and that Nottingham would revert to a Junior High. But, moaned a Junior, won't people wonder why I never got beyond the eighth grade ? Now on to the final book . . Sf E' P I af.a M, fm- As-.Hi 'T 5 r 'vary' 'fix O . w-bf' U' BOOK IV Point of no return . . lf in our Freshman year we were amazed when there wasn't school, conversely, as Seniors we were amazed when there was. What with assemblies, Sen- ior meetings, official conferences, examinations, trips, concerts, yearbook pictures, and anything else imagin- able, Miss McBurney sadly concluded: Why have school at all? Despite the confusion, however, Seniors hit the books harder than ever, realizing the truth of that ancient Chinese proverb-no tickee, no washee. Through the profound wit and humor of the team of Button and Borzelle, classes became more bear- able. Frying eggs, the life and love of the hydrogen atom, pennies disappearing in nitric acid, and all manner of nauseating odors greet one's entrance into room 114. The famous sign was lacking from the trophy case this fall, though each and every one of us was very, very proud of each and every member of the football team from the bottom of our hearts, they managed to lose each and every game. Nevertheless, we still had something to live for, as there were the 8 a.m. A Cappella rehearsals Qif one can call that livingl. Miss Kappesser advised the weary warblers that success depended on keep- ing the eyes closed in the Sackett manner. Seniors invaded the city's newspapers and radio stations with editorials and that's about all the news from Nott- ingham this week. Some translated the mighty Aeneid or memorized Ode to a Grecian Urn. Others stuck to more down to earth subjects as printing, shop, and foods 17. Nottingha.m's alert Student Council, inliamed by a proposal to name our prospective new home Chris- topher Columbus, promptly petitioned the school board to have the name William Nottingham transferred to the new edifice. Meanwhile, ground was broken and work begun on the magnificent structure. And back in the old building the plaster began to fall, much to the dismay of one young stu- dent who was under same. So eventually the plas- terers came to replace the ceiling. During the fall a new club opened its doors. Fos- tered by Miss Durkin's inventive brain, Club 110 was instituted among her classes. And, between first and second periods on many mornings, one could find Betsy Nelson conducting an impromptu meeting of the Girls' League Boys' Auxiliary Board-single- handed. After ejecting two cocker spaniels, a boxer, a dachshund and a cat, and sending President Nel- son to Miss Sanderson's oflice, the efficient corridor guides usually managed to quell the riot. Some order was created out of the chaos, however, when the senior class officers were elected following a restful Thanksgiving holiday. The peace and quiet was short-lived, though, for the problem of caps and gowns was soon raised. To wear or not to wear -that was the question, as Sid Weinstein and Amy Devorsetz modeled the latest creations. Despite the unbiased advice of Mr. Kane, the class adopted the proposal to wear caps and gowns. To collect the' stupendous dues and fees, Ann Bassett, our treasurer, began to spend eight periods a day in the vaults of room 132, and many were the impassioned appeals for money and more money that issued from her lips. And then there was some talk of a yearbook. The Spring term of 1951 found many changes in Nottingham, several of our contemporaries had de- parted for college, or jobs, while others remained for post-graduate work-otherwise known as the three- period day. February brought the last of 51,750 in Senior dues, while with March came yearbook sales, college boards, and the All-School Revue. The latter was emceed by Bill Veigel, attired in a bright royal blue shirt and dazzling red tie. Sid Dana's impro- vised piano features, Bob Evans' baritone and the Dance of the Seven Whales highlighted this gala event. There also was the debut of Nottingham's versatile gymnastic team. A glorious prom and picnic and finally graduation itself capped our four hard years of high school. We have had space in this book only to list a very few of the highlights of four eventful years. The complete record could fill a Britannica or two. The years have been all too short, but the memories are legion. We feel compelled to mention Miss Ayling's library, Westcott Street with its Ostrom's, Wittig's, and the Mohican, the parties, hayrides, Drumlins, seventh period, Hallowe'en carnivals, dances, Fred Carraugh and the custodial staff, the cafeteria. But we could go on forever. All in all, as we think back over our school days, we remember not the buildings nor the books so much as the friends we made and the fun we had with themg for these things consti- tuted the real Nottingham. 6? 4 f x N- A 'fe .ff w 3 ACTIVITIE KN fn' 'gram gl Specialized Agencies A Cappella and Freshman Choirs Row 1' Mary Sheldon, Polly Rohlin, lanet Pratt, Aurora Tito, lanet Lemp, Roanna Arzani, Helen R. Thompson, lohn V. Sackett, Sheila Feldman, Iune Billy, Eleanor letters, Nat Goldman, Phyllis Graziano, Amy Devorsetz, Elaine Rensin. Row 2 Anita Thomas, Cathie Frick, Marcella Buckley, Natalie Derrenbacker, Sally Clark, Mary lane Osborne, Marilyn Letiert, Mildred Poland, Elinor Gordon, Iudy Reamon, Nancy Tennant, Ioan Reisman, Sherry Goodrich, Anne Gardner, Ellen Cohn, Beverly Kaplan, Hannah Ullman. Row 3 Birth S4-ornick, loan Francis, Martha Allen, Nellieanne Rapson, Ann Bassett, Barbara Sheppard, Barbara Breck, lon O'Connor, Angela Deniko, Mary Berinstein, lean Barlow, Sue Streeter, Ann Morris, Eleanor Love, lackie Flack, Margaret Hoar, Helen Mardikian, Lou Anne Pedrosa. How 4 Nancy McDonell, lames Henry, lim Kennedy, Robert McGrath, lack Pratt, Iohn Gilbert, Doug Clarke, Edward Braunsdorl, Laurence Lee, Charles Rohlin, Bernard Gero, David M. Crossman, Marilyn Young, Ruth Gordon, Ruth Hamilton, Ann Carlson, Rima Kleiman, Frances Cressey. Row 5 William McGrath, Sidney Devorsetz, Bill Burke, lim Keele, Kurt Cannon, Bill Laube, lack Gardner, Donn Dupuy, Don Chamberlin, Burr Mitchell, Harry Nutting, lerry Berger, Sam Braun, Bob Reeder, Leonard Frank, Bob Evans, David Barnes, Ed Moore, Don Eredrickson, Hall Hosler, Eleanor Gammill Nottingham's best known choir, the A Cappella, opened the tall season by singing a concert at ' Park Central Church. Later they sang for the Women oi Rotary, the Easy Washer Christmas party, and the Betts Memorial Christmas Eve service, not to mention their big part in the annual Alumni Christmas Concert. In the spring, the A Cappella Choir found a place in the All School Revue, plus Qiving a concert at Vocational High School. The choir's main efforts, however, were directed towards s ' l the Iune concert at Lincoln Auditorium, where they carried the major share of the program. Obtaining early experience is Nottingham's Freshman Choir. They were featured at the Ianuary Pop Concert and added an important part in the Iune concert. Row l Virginia Cook, Marilyn lean Troxell, Barbara Waite, Barbara Hayman, Susan Newman, Nancy Steenberg, Susie Schwartzwalder, Sally Duncan, Betsie Rose, Sue Alderman, Ioyce Presley, Carol Deapo, Marcia Stanton, Bruce La Montagne. Row2 Iohn V, Sackett, Sonnie Phillips, Flora Belle Frees, Ann Holzwarth, lane Ritter, Ruth Donner, Ioan R. Stoller, Mary Alice Maloy, Mary Evanott, Marcia Smith, Karie Heiberg, Welthie Steiner, Barbara Motsitf, Sandia Share, Rita Cohen, Ann Henry. How 3 Mary Lutishey Iones, Celaine Finkelstein, Nancy Bruce, lean Van Ness, Ioyce Hatfenden, Barbara Keilin, Carole Mass, Carol Graham, Anna Evanotf, Susan Love, Nancy Hueber, Gwen Holmes, Elaine Baker, Elaine Levine, Cecelia Hawkins, Marilynn Resnick. Row 4-V APat Macan, Elizabeth Callahan, Eleanor Cressey, Philip King, Richard Engel, Doug Spence, lohn Cook, Carol Rosenfeld, Foster Disinger, Iohn Palen, George Back, David Burke, Stephen Maxon, Casey Hodes, Gail Kimball, Nonie Vincett, Carol Cobb, Pat Weeks. Row 5--f-lohn R. Hayes, Bob Raichelson, August Kastel, Harold Long, Scott Mc Neal, Gary Foster, Richard Robacher, Paul O'Hearn, Zach Cummins, Bill Hoople, Robert Reed, William Carley, Bob Hastings, David Yatfee, Dave Harris, Herbert Okun, Peter Kenny, Clark Mercer, lohn Stevens, Bill Laidlaw. All-Girl and Sophomore Choirs Row 1 Carmella Falso, Eva Marie Wolff, Diane Mason, Ellen Hodes, Anita Brenner, Shirley Pellman, Dorothy Kappesser tDirectorJ, Ann Carlson, lean Schenkenberger, Gratia Lowe, Shirley Braden, Carol Hill, Sue Marley, Connie Spicer, Maryanne Edgecomb, loan Varney. Row2 Shirley Chengerian, Barbara Burrows, Nancy Atwell, Frances Aaron, Ellen Cohn, Ioan Walsh, Pat Fay, Betty Pruner, Virginia Hunt, Shirley Arbogast, Dianne Miller, lessie Albrecht, Marion Back, Pat Shea, Kay Selner, Marlene Grass, Barbara Smith. Row 3--Rosalie Messina, Pat Cain, Maureen O'Brien, Holly Holstead, Lucille Cortright, Mary Lou Kroon, Carol Scott, Anne Harter, lane Maloy. Sarah Brown, Bette Lou Comrie, Ruth Feigenbaum, Valerie Franklin, Sally Noyes, Audrey Rosenthal, Priscilla Harvey, Ann Shaw, Bev Robertson. How 4--Sondra Sparks, Diane Borrello, Peggy Smith, Lois Barnes, Priscilla Olrich, Nancy Shaver, Kay Engren, Shirley Davis, Kay Landy, Iudy List, Ann Scheer, Virginia Hughes, Sue Stevens, Betse Cannon, Patricia Phillips, Sally Hoople, Marlene Muller, Nancy Steiner, Merle Pabst. The Nottingham All Girl Choir performs. Besides participating in the Alumni Christmas Concert, the girls sang for the State Principals Convention and at Charles Andrews School. This year they had the great honor of being the first high school choir to sing with the famous Yale Glee Club, doing three Christmas selections. Spring found the choir working toward the Iune concert, but still finding time to do a radio broadcast. The Sophomore choir performed several Thanksgiving hymns at an assembly and were later featured at the Pop Concert. The Iune concert took care of spare moments the choir had this spring. How 1 leanie Romig, Renah Hyman, ludy Solomon, Cris Wilson, Marcia Coon, Sandy Marshall, Ann Munro, Pat Gwynn, Dorothy Kappesser tllirectorl, Connie Smith, Barbara Howell, Eleanor Driscoll, Cathy Coburn, Sharon Rose, Letitia Price, Bev Braden, Diane Tannenbaum. Row2 lean Werlheimer, Charlotte Allen, Marilyn Greenwood, Linda Meneilly, Bette Bartlett, Doris Christophison, Ann Flavin, Barbara Mill- stein, loanne Hanrahan, Crissy Otis, Carol North, IoAnne Farco, Sue Sullivan, Betsy Hillen, Nancy Dean, Karlene Vincett. Row!! lean Lindsey, loan Stark, Eleanor Sawyer, Barbara Kramer, Roseanna Lavallee, Phil Burrell, Pierce O'Hearn, Marshall Greenwood, Arnie Poltenson, Tom Haines, Thad Bayle, Ronnie Dawson, Betty Bruce, Carol Clark, Caryl Nelitmeyer, Marjorie Sherrill, Margot Doust, Suzanne Bachman. Row 4 Bob Bolton, Ernie Green, Richard Terris, David Katz, left Young, Larry Smith, Barry Wallace, Mead Northrop, Penfield Sinclair, Robert Slorre, Bill Wilclman, Martin Birnbaum, Paul Seifried, Dave Messina, Dave Butler, Dave Kopp, Bill Kenyon, Russell Gould. Let Us Have Music How l ABichard Dirks, Shirley Squier, Barbara Breck, Welthie Steiner, Robert Reeder, Cynthia Small, Elaine Levine, Ianet Lemp, David Crossman. gg:vC2 I--Stephen Maxon, Barbara Stinziano, Helen Mardikian, Ioretta Barnes, Carole Garfield, Marion Back, Marguerite Schultze, loe Smithling, a n. Miss Elizabeth Mann is the guiding force behind Nottingham's Orchestra. They have become well known as the result ot playing at Pop Concerts and at the All School Revue. In addition, they gave concerts this year at Charles Andrews and Delaware Schools. I Love a Parade The entire school went to work this spring for the Nottingham Concert Band to help finance the pur- chase of badly needed uniforms. Throughout the football season they added spirit to the games and next year hope to be a marching band. In Ianuary the band starred at the semi-annual Pop Concert, playing again at the Spring concert. Busy as they were, the band and Director Walter Schermerhorn had time for a radio broadcast, a program at Edward Smith School, and the Chamber of Commerce Safety Rally. Row 1-Beverly Hatfenden, Shirley Squier, Bob Manderville, Dave Kopp, Sandra Engle, Carol Pomeroy, Anne Scheutzore. Row 2YDiane Tannenbaum, loyce Oglebay, Douglas Rollinqs, David Feller, Melvyn Shindler, Bill Laube, Dave Butler, Harold Honig, Morton Hess, Arch Broson, Frank Sclawy, David Greenberg, Dick Dirks, Dave Crossman. Row 3-Lyle Brown, Bob Evans, Bill Laidlaw, David Hamilton, William Carley, Iohn Palen, Ioyce Hatfenden, Bob Hastings, Bruce Bye, Phil Leeb, Helen Thompson. Row 4--Carl Rosenfeld, loanne Winans, Bill Kenyon, Howard Pabst, lohn Dutcher, Bill Morton, Ioe Smithling. E x Ai 7W ' Ak l!Q 1 ,- ,.-, www' NR? :XX X F X. W YQ VX Q six KK Q, Q: K N K :kg -X M , K K A sgggg ASQ? v QW L. Swv 13 X-X. .. ' xg. xv in Ng- : -wk lg x --:vi S 1- K ' N X A ., 3 S ? . N A 1 ,,.N K 5 NN N ' A -W.. ! n3,Nv' SN W Q MT' K Q22 4 E V .X ,nf X Q1 fix si J 5333 A 'ly bw 5' h. 4 v , W9 '1 ij 4 if .ef 'N '53'u 'wQji! k,.tY7 .Q ,N .. .7 R ff X KM 4-hw -no I at 'iv n Q .', if WR? u I .YN is z . Wai s .1 I M ug mv Inn, U QL, P w we Row 1 tseatedl--W Harry Nut- tinq, Sgtfat-Armsp Renee Greenhouse, Secy.y Ann Bas- sett, V.P.g lohn Bush, Pres. Row 2--Sammy D'Amico, lon Holstein, Huck Shulman, Rich- ard Engel, Barbara Smith, les- sie Albrecht, Cris Wilson, Charlotte Allen, Mary Brown, Cathie Frick, Ieanie Romig, lannie Smith, Sue Alderman, Sibyl McCormac, Dick Groves. Row 3--lerry Weiss, Ray Fen- ner, Clee Aquilino, Barbara Kramer, Holly Halstead, Ce- celia Hawkins, Kay Selner, Sherry Goodrich, Elaine Ren- sin, Caryl Witmeyer, lune Stephens, Norman Berkman. Row 4-V-lan Farr, Tom Laro- way, lack Pratt, Sam Braun, Ann Scheer, Sally Hoople, Barbara Burrows, Lou Anne Pedrosa, Sandra King, Danny Orcutt. Row 5'--Don Chamberlin, Bill Laube, Peniield Sinclair, Chuck Drake, Dick Drake, Mike Par- ent, Mead Northrup, Leonard Frank, Robert Sweitzer, Melvin Rubenstein, Pooch Hughes, We the People The Fall Student Council launched its term with an Associated Activities drive which found 852 of the student body participating. Their annual Hal1owe'en Carnival was again an Autumn highlight. Through legislation they caused improvement in the corridor guide system. Later in the term the Fall Council petitioned the Board of Education to name the new East Side high school William Nottingham and rename the present building, which will become a junior high school in 1952. X vm vi Salesmen Extraordinary The Spring edition of the Student Council has proved the hardest working force of ticket vendors in Council history. Although the Spring N.A.A. drive was disappointing, this group put sales for the All-School Revue far over the top. The BULLDOG is especially grateful for their efforts in selling 600 copies to the underclassmen. This figure represents the greatest number of yearbooks ever sold in Nottingham. fe r: Row 1 Grace Mirten- baum. lune Billy, Linda Shulman, Ellen Case, Clara Halverson, Nancy Bruce, Norma Snyder, Elaine Rensin, Ann Mor- ris, loan Wolfe, Carmella Falso. Row 2--lon Holstein, locelyn Creasy, Natalie Derrenbacker, loan Er- rengy, Zach Cummings, Barbara Kramer, Carol North, lean VanNess, Shirley Squire, Amy De- voretz, Bill Morton, lohn Bartlett. Row 3-Bob Raishelson, Thad Beyle, Henry Drake, William Berinstein, Don Chamberlin, Eric lohnson, Penfield Sinclair, Norton Shofstall, Bob Evans, lon Shirley, Ed Griffith, Mark Levy, Scott McNeal, George Allen, lay Short. Row l tseatedl---lames Poland, Natalie Derrenbacker, Ann Bassett, lohn Bush. Row 2 - Roanna Arzani, Cathie Erick, Sally Clark, An- gela Demko, Nancy Tennant. Marilyn Letfert, Eleanor Berg, Barbara Breck, Elinor Gordon, Rosemarie Simons, Ianet Ouin- lan, Barbara Pliskin, Sue Mar- ley, Anne Gardner. Row 3 lane Early, Nellieanne Rapson, Eleanor letters, Sally Hoople, lean Barlow, Phyllis Sorkin, Onnie Frank, Betsy Nelson, Elaine Rensin, Amy Devorsetz, lackie Flack, Ellen Cohn, Ianet Pratt, lune Billy. Row 4 Sue Streeter, loan Er- rengy, Rosalie Messina, Mille Poland, ludy Reamon, Ioan Francis, Eleanor Gammill, Re- nee' Greenhouse, Mary Berin- stein, Helen Thompson, Ann Morris, Eleanor Gwynn, Linda Story, Cynthia lennison, Iune Stephens, Helena Guth, Bev- erly Davies, Sherry Goodrich. Row 5 Ierry Weiss, Ed Braunsclort, Doug Clarke, lini Keeie, Norton Shoistall, Roger Disinger, Dick Drake, Tyler Stewart, Leo Zenner, lohn Gil- bert, Neale Bogardus, lames Henry, Marilyn Young, Kaila Goldman, Audrey Rosenthal. Animated Stop Signs lean Mahoney, When Disaster Strikes The loyal members of the Red Cross Club get their enjoyment from helping others less fortunate than they. The good spirit of these members has made possible and successful the making of holiday favors for hospitals, collecting of textbooks for schools abroad, working at the Red Cross Center, and knitting afghan squares. Will you please help me put this dog out? one often overhears a student guide bemoaning. For it falls their lot to keep the halls clear and traffic moving. While classes are passing, the traffic guides stand at their posts to direct traffic in the halls: during each period corridor guides inspect passes. Row l tseatedt -Linda Story, Susan Ward, Virginia Espo- sito, Evelyn Holcomb, Mary Sayres, Peggy Smith, Betty Bruce, Cynthia Small, Ann Quigley, Beverley Darrow. Row2 --vr -Natalie Derrenbacker, Barbara Burrows, Barbara Cooper, Celaine Finkelstein, Rita Cohen, Ianet Billy, Diane Tannenbaum, Cris Wilson, Pattie Gwynn, Beverly Mar- don, Gayle Bazley, Bev Haf- fenden. Row 3 A- Barbara Keilin, Bar- bara Breck, Sondra Rose, Maryanne Edgecomb, Toby Lou Lipson, lanet Lemp, Fran- cie Ludwick, Margy Levine, Bobby Badaines. Row 4-Philip King, Bob Der- renbacker, Russell Gould, Es- ther Grossman, Phyllis Sorkin, Audrey Rosenthal, Carol Phil- lips, Sandra Soule, Marcia Smith, Pat Shea, Barbara l-learne, Ann Russell, Ann Wooster. Row 5-Richard Engel, Rich- ard l-lermle, Barbara Millstein, Marilyn Young, Eleanor Gam- mill, Audrey Cook, Charles Rogers, Frank Shirley, Ted Pepper, Priscilla Mullin, lo- anne Prescott, Betsey Cannon, Nancy Garfield, loan Errengy, Dean Reynolds, Carol Hill. The Ladies' League Row l- 4Anne Gardner, Natalie Derrenbacker, Maureen O'Brien, Sondra Rose, Mary Reynolds, Ann Shaw, Susan Burnap, Sue Stevens, Helen Thompson, Betsy Nelson, Renee Greenhouse, Ann Carlson, Frances Cressey, Barbara Breck, Cynthia Iennlson, Margaret Hoar, Cris Wilson, Sue Marley. Row 2'--Beverley Darrow, loan Reisman, Marilyn Leffert, Barb Finley, Adrian Hatson, Roberta D'Amico, Eleanor Love, Kay Selner, Sherry Goodrich, Linda Story, Nancy Garfield, Diane Mason, Pat Herriman, Eva Marie Wolff, Marion Back, Shirley Squier, Barbara Pliskin. How 3--Barbara Cooper, Eleanor Gwynn, Priscilla Harvey, Phyllis Sorkin, Onnie Frank, Kay Landy, Anne Stafford, Ann Scheer, Betty Bruce. Anabel Cross, Sally Hoople, Ianet Wessels, Anne Harter, Carol Yehle. The Iunior-Senior Council plus the Board make up the central core of Girls' League, the all-girl organi- zation at Nottingham. This year the League's plans included two all-school dances and a spring luncheon. They sponsored several panel discussions, including one on religion, and brought Mary Aldrich Iones to review Call Me Madame. The Art of Living was chosen this year's theme and around it the girls have planned their weekly meetings. The FreshmantSophomore Council works closely with the Senior Council in carrying out the League's purpose of promoting leadership and followship among its members. This year the group's special proj- ects have included making stuffed animals for a hospital and starting a newspaper-folding campaign. Row I-Cris Wilson, Diane Hermle, Marcia Stanton. How 2 Linda loyce Brooks, Marilyn lean Troxell, Hollis Brodsky, Susan Newman, Bruce LaMontaqne, Martha Sue Lovell, Sonnie Philips, lane Ritter, Gwen Holmes, Cynthia Small, ludith Hicks, Elaine Baker, Linda Meneilly, Rita Cohen, Flora Belle Frees, Betsy Rose. Row3 Arleen Powdermaker, Grace Mirtenbaum, Sue Schwartzwalder, Ann Henry, Ann Holzwarth, Karie Heiberq, Elizabeth Callahan, Fra Hades, Marilynn Resnick, Margaret Dunham, lane Gorman, Celaine Finkelstein, Eleanor Walsh, Anita Strausman, Barbara Motsift, Barbara Howell, Patricia Bushnell, Barbara Waiter. Row 4---ludy Silverman, Karlene Vincett, Harriet Frick, Mary Reynolds, Ioyce Goldberg, Nonie Vincett, Nancy Kenney, lean Van Ness, Marsha Small, Eleanor Cressey, Ronnie Dawson, Mary Little, Carol Clark, Pat Weeks, Clara Halverson, Marcia Bradwick, Susan Lapham, Rosalie Wol- len, Marguerite Schultze. Row 1 tseatedl--Ioan Errenay, Beverley Darrow, Barbara Fournier, Ellen Hodes, Sue Marley, Flora Iean Shave, Ianet Lemp. Row 24'-Zelda Tucker, Elinor Meadvin, Patricia Fay, Carol Scott, Elaine Hurwitz, Diane Mason, Barbara Richelson, Ellen Cohn, Barbara Pliskin, Iocelyn Creasy. Sandra King. Row 3fvRuthie Scornick, Phyl- lis Graziano, Sally Noyes, Nancy McDonell, Ioan Zaus- mer, Marlene Steinberg, Au- drey Cook, Anne Stafford, l-lelda Meltzer, Sondra Rose, Beverly Davies. RQ N Row l tseatedl--Philip Hol- stein, Bichard Rader, Phil Burrell, Larry Dudley. How 2-David O'Dell, lim Kennedy. Dick Dirks, Stuart Stone, Ed Andrews, Bruce Bye, George Allen, David Fel- ler, Donald Abramsky, Russell Gould. How 3-- Tom Haines, Bill Barnes, David Barnes, Ray Fenner, Don Fredrickson, Bruce Gidley, Tom Metcalf, left Young, Iames Brumbauqh, Ev- erett l-latch, Earl Schmellinq, Ronald Gale, Winthrop Chap- pell. WUIIS CIIIU fldy Not organized for education alone or for social activity only, Hi-Tri-Y aims for a balance between work and fun. This year they have visited a children's home and the telephone company, while on the lighter side the girls put on a friendship supper, a mother-daughter banquet, and a Valentine dance. x y yTomorrow's Statesmen During the past year Nottingham Senate has engaged in a series of debates with Central's chapter on such diverse topics as German rearmament and the abolishment of Regents examinations. They initiated the sale of refresh- ments at basketball games, a profitable practice which they intend to continue next year. To finance an additional edition of the Citizen, the Senators have also been selling Nottingham banners. C75 Row l tseatedl-Russell Gould, George Back, Tyler Stewart, lim Kennedy, Tom Metcalf, Frank Shirley, Allan Habron, lim Owens, Leonard Levy. How 2-Richard Hermle, Gerry Goldberg, Danny Orcutt, lohn Cooper, Martin Gussow, Peter Scott, Bill Barnes, Frank Scla- wy, David O'Dell, Henry Man- well, Zane Gubman. Row 3 - Winthrop Chappell, Neil Robertson, Dave Butler, Ronald Stephan, Robert Grap, lack Gardner, Don Chamber- lin, Bruce Gidley, Don Borsky, lon Shirley, Stanley Stankie- wicz, Herb Hayman, George Allen, lvan Fleischman. o The World On Celluloid These Electrons are operators of the many-armed mechanical monsters, with which are screened 200 films annually. The addition of two Victor projectors and a tape recorder has greatly enlarged the scope of their activities. As relax- ation, the club members have journeyed to WAEH and Electronics Park, while also hiking at Clark's Reservation and closing the season during Regents ' U S nl '53 D 0 Q A I week with a picnic at lim Owens' home. The PIay's the Thing D'Tasea, Nottingham's dramatic society, has had an active year, producing as its annual three-act play the comedy, Our Miss Brooks. Their contribution to the All-School Revue was How To Propose, a one-act skit. Troupe 1081. National Thespians, formed this year from the most active D'Tasea members, offered The Last Curtain as an initiation pl.ay. Another one-acter, The Balcony Scene, was performed at the Cortland Drama Festival. Row l iseatedl -Andra Tomp- kins, Ruth Levine, Elaine Sherizen, Larry Dudley, Dale Dix, loyce Goldberg, Sondra Sparks, Tom Laroway, lrvrin Klein, Dick MacCaull. How 2--Roberta Morris, Bobby Badainis, Adrian Watson, Bar- barau Finley, Bonnie Alper, Marlene Muller, Annette S. Miller tAdvisor7, Marion Back, Karie Heiberg, Celaine Finkel- stein, Susie Schwartzwalder, Arleen Poudermaker, Edythe Love, Casey Hodes, Betsi Rose, Elissa Campensa. Row 3 -Carole Garfield, Ro- berta Rosenthal, Nancy Steen- berq, Phama Hawley, Winnie Edson, Nancy Nagy, Audrey Rosenthal, lim Owens, How- ard I. Osotsky, David Katz, Mark Levy, Patricia Chester, Ruth Feiqenbaum, Richard Kay, Lyle Brown, Richard En- gel, Richard Hermle. .1 - -- -111 ii.:--0' .A -..sg How 1- --Dave Crossman, Tom Metcalf, Dick Dirks, Phil Bur- rell, Frances Cressey, loan Fleisman, Kaila Goldman, Son- dra Rose, Sidney Dana, Ann Carlson. Row 2 - Thelma Winkelstein, Marlene Grass, Barbara Coo- per, Roberta D'Amico, Fredette Potter, Eva Marie Wolff, Rosa- lie Wollen, Ianet Lemp, Brona Friedman, Avis Yaffee, Sue Marley, Anne Gardner, Bar- bara Pliskin, Richard Wilkins. Row 3-Onnie Frank, Phyllis Sorkin, Betty Bruce, Sue Bur- nap, Barbara Breck, Cynthia Iennison, Carol North, Clara Halverson, Ann Shaw, Mar- guerite Schultze. How 4 -David Bennett, Wil- liam M. Stewart, Sheldon Les- sen, Philip Holstein, lr. I' 55 HF' Free Press in a Free World Owned, edited, and published by the students of Nottingham High School. That's the CITIZEN, whose members spend long hours assembling material for the paper. With Miss Fredrica Smith as adviser, the staff holds weekly educational meetings on different phases of journalism. This spring the CITIZEN members were taken through the Herald-Iournal and Weber Engrav- ing Company, getting an inside glance at journalism on a large scale. Les Miserables Here we are and here is our creation. 1951 BULLDOG STAFF P 4. 40 137 Q Q Q How 1 tseatedl-Dick Dirks, Editor: William M. Stewart, Dave Crossman, Ann Carlson, lack Pratt, Frances Cressey, Sydney Dana. Row 2 fstandinqi-Betsy Nel- son, Helen R. Thompson, Eu- gene Frank, Ian Farr, Tom Metcalf, Cynthia Iennison, Ianet Wessels, Margaret Hoar, Ioan Heisman, Sue Marley, Sherry Goodrich. ' I l I M. .1 . s 'Gifs' Nite, X ' , v an . La' I l Q. ' 1' 3 MV e ,V il Y fxx zfv' js' f ' 1 . fa 1 I X 5 X 1 I flf. 431 J,m:ar f in ? M fgf3 Z, Q ' 1 A ll .WWXVL N. F f 41 .. T V ,X Q, I Q.. x. 5QS. '3 f f 1 if X PORT . V Nw, wk . , XNM: H 1535555 A if , X 44 1 K M' - 1. , 'glwkis x M X JM., , .Ma W www, K in Wi: M E 3? .. RW' ,XM A V Niaiigxq QSWQ ,gr L K it X l A L6 ' .- NA XI ? is gg x -1-Ysx Iimff-sxsfw, N N W Hr- vi ,,, . K ww ki N' -.M W. ,ai .N skin - ww , XM . ,K N M X .X N , X. Q 2 x N1 s bw .2 1 ikgivtil RT? um iw .nk NSQXQNQ M., .X ,, 'jj W. X X Maw' ...Qwxls WN xx.-Qxxqveg x.. K NS! ,Q X, 1 XL XSS' win- 5 N: S mf ,N .1 . . . xv 5-ww. x. WL M W XFN- r ,X MM... s .., s sm: A .W X:-N -:Q K wi ,Y ,MXN mm, . 523 ,,,,T,wm1 + QS gg, . ,X ' .4 ,Qvlkr ' c - Q' if :iw S- H, --Q., uw. N-M 'C- Q eww W. fm 0 'Hin . -. ,,,w-wiv, ...n f. 'QW' Mk . tw VKNN KAW ,av-5 i, ,nun - ...W X f 'am M. wk . . Unity Requires Fair Play Row l-V--Dick Serlin, Don Pa- sho, Chuck Nash, Butch Evans, Tom Laroway, Dick MacCaull, Eric Iohnson, Dick Artz. Row 2-Doc Manor, Pete Horstman, Buddy Roth, Bill Burke, Dick Drake, Dave Smith, Dan Casey, Penny Sin- clair, lerry Weiss. mg I-Ive The Bulldog Basketeers climaxed a brilliant season of play with third place in the standings, the result of eight victories in fourteen league starts. In the playoffs, unbeaten Central overpowered the Bulldogs, but they roared back to edge C.B.A. in the consolation contest. Dick Drake paced the team, coming through with 227 points to reign second among high-scoring league competi- tors. Drake was Nottingham's contribution to City League all-star team, while honorable mention went to Phil Gordon and Pete Horstmann. 1. 1 - Ja lf NM, Q.: ,,,Y.,f K 44 x H 5 J ' X LJ , , 1 -xt ' 4 1 ' if ' ,. 5 . 5, ll, ,, .1 , , nr, fn' 4,4 K Ji 7 r ' , ' i A . X., '. ' 4 x 1 ,,,, ,, , r V if . 1- 1 4 f.. , ff' ,N . A, . ft' ff, f Y KJ ' we if 'e 5 ' -N up ,4 . L4 ' 7 K K S Nottingham Opponents V, so Smith Tech 32 . 5 4 6 50 Eastwood 45 1, df X 4 52 c.B.A. 56 Q f ' ' 1 36 North 71 Q, , ' 57 Vocational 55 M as Valley 67 7 ll 'G 62 Smith Tech 44 ' 51 Eastwood 58 W f 51 Central 86 lg Q I 4 ss North as ' 5 , 56 Vocational 54 ., c , ' 'M 57 Valley ss - 7 Wm, . C N :tx Q 51 c.B.A. so -Qt , M gt 44 Oswego 53 N x X lm ,-cy .X 58 Auburn 63 L it W ' l 4 f ' Playoifs .V ,N 4. J V ,V W' N 7 X 61 Central 77 t V Q tx 5 M . as c.B.A. 61 ,X , 5 'rj , V ' jx. V. .. K, . C, .. M uf XA, W rv 4 Q 4 X ' X 'xl' . X Q nut- H H H -. tx X They Shall Rise Again The Nottingham gridiron squad emerged from an unsuccessful season in 1950 with a record of six setbacks in as many starts. Despite the high spirit and determination which prevailed amon most of the team, Coach Mulhol1and's boys couldn't seem to put together ge yardage necessary for those scoring plays. In one of the season's top contests Central edged Nottingham by the slim margin of 7-0 after a Bulldog TD had been called back because of a backs-in- motion penalty. . 'V me 1 Row 1-Ted Stultz, Phil Leeb, Hal Phillips, Donald Pasho, Tom Laroway, Phil Gordon, Ierry Weiss, Charles Konvicka, Iimmy Ventura. Row 2-Ian Farr, Harry Nut- ting, Dick MacCaull, Neil Lan- zendorl, lim Poland, Mike Par- ent, Dori Stanistreet, Myron Schaffer, Buz Graham. Row 3-Dick Evleth, Harry Wallace, Bill Phillips, Morton Iatlee, Pete l-lorstman, Buddy Roth, lim Kennedy, Bill Wild- man. Row 4-Danny McKenzie, Len Dippold, Gary Fellows, Chuck Hatch, lohn Bush, James Smith, Pierce O'Hearn, Ed Andrews. l x XJ? Q i N-o-t-t--ingham R Fight for the Orange, fight for the Blue:- Let's go, Nottingham, we're for you! Who can help joining in with such high- powered cheerleaders as these, with the Bu11dog, Choo-Choo, Gr-r-r-Fight, and Echo yells, as they encourage the teams? Row 1- 'Angela Demko, Nancy Tennant. Row 2 -7-Kay Selner, Sally Clark, Carol Hill. Row 3' Anne Stafford, Patricia Duff, Kay Landy, Polly Rohlin. 'A . ki X23 P ' 't V , 1 Qwfffuii , wi ff fl , '17 K bf' g:,VV'Vb'1'7k'L'f'i V., ,,,,f ,,,,,,L ,ln Defense of Glory ff mlm, ,,,?,,, - ,,,z,,,,5 J H f Lllow l-Don Fritch, Harry Nut- tinq, Peter Iohnston, Dave Crossman, Buz Graham, Ted Stultz. Row 2-ePaul Riddler, William M. Stewart, Dick MacCaull, lohn Gilbert, Don Chamberlin, Neale Bogardus, lim Poland, Chuck Nash. ,gig Zz: QQ' Gunning for their third track championship in a row, the Nottingham trackmen under the leadership of Coach Mulholland will be out to regain among other things the 880-yard relay trophy. With faces like Chuck Nash, Iohn Gilbert, Dave Grossman, Neil Bogardus and Bob Evans returning to the squad, the team will be a heavy contender for top honors. ,- X N . 0 :J K f X Q fl Play Ball! ff 6 The Nottingham nine started play for- the current season hoping to better their 1950 mark. With several of last springs top players back in the lineup in addition to the squad's new acquisitions, a promising outlook is in store for Ted Petrotf and his team. Q First Row- George Reistrom, Dick Evelith, Ian Farr, Alden Kruth, Dick Matlow. Second Row Pierce O'Hearn, lerry Weiss, Don Pasho, lim Culver, Mike Renna, Dick Serlin, Dick Artz, lohn Cooper, Phil Gordon, Ierry Berger. Third Row -W Mr. -Petrotf, Coach, lack Stampalia, Buddy Roth, lack Gardner, Eric lohnson, John Meech, Bill Burke, Leo Zenner, Tom Larro' way, Chuck Beech, Hall l-losler, lim Kuckhofif Bill Ierry, Mr. Iohn Dallos, Ray Fenner. Cru 1'--0LZf 'l ,ALL f ff-wwwmfl 5 wg 4 f n x R ,. I 5 '52 1. Q i a -Q ar -Fixx ' A lik' W . s xx , E -f 7 , . A Q. , 5 ' 3 3 f N H V S fri' 'GV x if 'sr . Q ,I W Q V 5 S i V Q 9? IEE: A J! Q.. ga N ,f Q, , 3 ,V 1 ,y K 5 x X U K -:VL g K ' Q A S' N Q. . X 4 , . T - f - X- X i 5? H13 ' - f 7 y ' 1 P- ,gif W-W bw ' i ,Q Z 3'.-K'i5T15m fn, W s. tg L 5 il ,O It . A .-- .7 Y , .,.. x K NW 4 ,M V . 'gi ' f: ' - ' J f Avg 'S Xt I . . X M :vkwx?VMi33 J kj Q .al C ,. ' b rl. ! K i ,,, . .,.:. x , ..,.:, sg Q ' 5 - A Q F 5. ' N, kt ' 1 x x Q KJ ' 3 ,. X L 1- Q , D E 4 ,, .C -S 8. A -fz M. -1llu.......... x ii '59 ,gp i v 1 Fore I' With three of last year's lettermen back, the Golf team is driving for its par - the City League championship. Losing only to Eastwood, they copped second place in 1950. To condone for this showing, however, Bob Mandeville, for the second time, won the individual match play championship. And the 'll kee it, too. This year's chanuonship vollueyball team doesn't include in their future plans giving up their well-earned banner and cup. Keep- mg the ball off their floor and out of the net the champs beat every oppo- nent they faced by at least 14 points. Row 1-Priscilla Olrich, Ioan O'Connor, Ann Scheer, Claud- ette Graham, Carol Graham. Row 2-lane Early, Jackie Flack, Priscilla Harvey, Mrs. Southworth, Sarah Brown, Kay Selner, Margie Gale Howl-Leslie Cohen, Dick Cramer, Peter Touchette, Phil Phelps, Bob Manderville, Dick Drake, Chuck Drake, Richard Dirks, Paul Biggs, Gerald La Verqne, Dick Groves. X 4:-v They Have the Best Service Nottingham's championship tennis team will be bidding for future honors this season. Completing last year's sched- ule undefeated, taking every team by a 5-O score, many of the same players have returned to give the court men a strong chance to retire the coveted title. Row l-Stephen Maxon, Philip Chase, Dick Evleth. Row 2-lack Gardner, Penfleld Slnclalr, Norton Sholstall, lim Smith, Iim Tracy, Bob Mc- Grath. a of The Right Racket KSA 1' l Quietly Striving F ggi'- .L :gs it x These are the best of the gals who practiced in their respective groups as freshmen and sophomores or juniors and seniors in after-school games dur- ing the spring months. This team has represented Nottingham in out-of-school games. Row 1-Virginia Smith, lane Early, Mary Sayres, Kay Sel- ner, Priscilla Harvey, Mary- anne Edgecomb. V Row 2-Ann Scheer, Priscilla Olrich, Ioan O'Connor, Iudy Brown, Ioanne Prescott, Nan Steiner, Carol Yehle. vw, .? VU Fw. K 'Q 'Nr J fx I . vw 12 N. lg in fr ' S.-P nAm,,-Q mx' ,Q V, A .v W- my P 4 X www' H, QU' 'law Q X ,A 1 bm, , iarrws ' M lfwx 4 A wx Akai? 4.55 . x.r, 3 gg, A K Agiv 4? A o x V, AJS, Lv' s 13. 1 X N fm.-., fm CS' 7, A FR: , Q, Wig- Q' I 'S 45 ff-,Xxx A :tan ,,.:,..m, jg I .pam Ihr, .53uv.1.'i, , 1 4 Us s gf. -x S: .ff xqi' 3.1: f! ya -e.wflL' x ,R-, . X, x . ,K by - - .fix ,xx , .- .,, L Sem 1 'iris 2? W1 yi ,vw x CLASSES ...Gene A b H. R. 303 Frederica's Follies Row l-- Diane Borrello, Carol Yehle, Mary C. Kraemer, Pat Com- stock, Rosemarie Simons, Betty Pruner, Kay Selner, lane Maloy, Ianet Quinlan, Rosalie Fox. Row 2-Huck Shulman, Arnie Ellis, Sally Hoople, Dorothy Holmes, Nancy Steiner, Sue Stevens, Kay Landy, Patricia Herriman, Ioan Boise, Bernard Gero, lack Becker. Row 3 --- Don Stanistreet, Robert Cullen, Ronald Nanninq, Danny McKenzie, Eric lohnson, Bob Ames, Bill Burke, Iohn Bye, Kurt Cannon, lerry Benson, Ed Moore. Class of '52 H. R. 304 Bush's Blossoms Row l-Barbara Hahn, loan Wolfe, Thora lean Shane, Valerie Frank- lin, Rita Weinstein, Audrey Rosen- thal, Carol Scott, Connie Spicer. Row 2-Linn Beebe, Richard Rader, Harvey Thompson, Betty Docter, Marlene Muller, lames Tracy, Bob McGrath, lerry Weiss. Row 3-lee Marquisee, Larry Dud- ley, Ray Da Rin, Herbert Steinberg, Dave Smith, Dan Casey, Paul Ridd- ler, Charles Rogers, lim Kuckotl. Ronnie Goewey. lljlfilfyyftvlv Vt, this 17 210 ' Ty! df. J ml? Il jf 1 ,t l ,JI IV ilpl 'X L' It tl 7 .1 vb ' ' el 9, mt!! ,,, U be N, XV. 3. ll V if ,o, V ff ' .4 if lf: lrf Ap UV t , . l L' u pl J' 1-I ' W yu! ' 1 H.R. aoz Home of Station MCD Row lfShirley Pellman, Barbara Smith, Mary Chaput, Virqinia Smith, Adrian Watson, Linda Shulman. Roberta Rosenthal, lean Schenken- berger, Carole Shapero. Row 24Fredette Potter, Lois Cohen, Patricia Phillips, Mary Sayres, Ann Scheer, Priscilla Olrich, Nancy At- well, Barbara Burrows, Anne Marie Heath, Shirley Arboqast, Frances Aaron. Row 34Phil Phelps, Bill Reddinq. Richard Sieqeman, lim Owens, Buddy Roth, David Barnes, Earl Schmellinq, Phil Burrell, lay Short. H.R. 301 H.S.d?Co. Row 1 Roberta Pike, Barbara Finley, Anita Brenner, Maureen O'Brien, Sondra Sparks, Rosalie Messina, Ann Wooster, Marlene Grass, Edith La Parse, Elinor Mead- vin. Row 2fDianne Miller, Sondra Hades, Mary Lou Iohnner, ludy List, Sue Lasday, Merle Pabst, Shirley Bronstein, Sandra Malikow, Donna Hallenbeck, Lois Barnes, Elaine Hurwitz. Row 3-Marvin Arita, Richard E. Miller, Harry Nutting, Edwin An- drews, Donn Dupuy, Bill Hugell, Tom Laroway, Bob Lathey, Roger Kinney, David O'Dell. H. R. 206 Burton's Beehive Row 1- -Rochelle Toor, Ioan Var- ney, Maryanne Edgecomb, Carol Lee Tibitts, Andra Tompkins, Phd. ma Hawley, Barbara Hunt, Thelma Winkelstein, Shirley Chengarian. How 2 W-Sarah Brown, Roberta D'Amico, Holly Halstead, Peggy Smith, Priscilla Harvey, Ann Shaw, Kay Engren, Anne Harler, Ann Courtney. Row 3-f-Thad Beyle, Henry Berin- stein, Sam Braun, Sidney Devorsetz, Andy Clark, Don Fredrickson, Ted Barnes, Peter T. Cox, Bill Barnes, Robert Bretzer, Larry Early. H. R. 207 Vie Avec M urtaqh How 1-Devora Finkelstein, Louise Garretson, Barbara Cooper, Mary- Lou Kroon, Dorothy Iackson, Pat Shea, Mary Brown, Barbara Hoos, Marilyn Leggett, Nancy Kupper- man, Carmella Falso. Row 2fTed Krawitz, Eric Ellis, Rita Lavergne, Nancy Shaver, Betse Cannon, Ioanne Prescott, Pat Cain, Beverly Robertson, Virginia Hunt, Bob Gangemi, Larry Lee. Row 3fDick Serlin, Dick Evans, lim Kennedy, Datus Iohnston, Len Iacobs, Glen Canfield, Don Cham- berlin, Bruce Gidley, Ronnie Gale, loe Esposito, Ivan Fleischman, Win- throp Chapet. H. R. 21615. MuHy's Hall How l ,Phyllis Bernstein, Shirley Wells, Lorraine Kay, Carol Smith, Ruth Feiqenbaum, Nancy Garfield, loan Alexander, Patricia Fay,Anne Cramer. Row 2-fflviorton Fox, Ray Fenner, Henry Drake, Barry Lyons, Ronald Howes, lack Gardner, George Deni- son. Row 3 Wayne D, Leach, Melvin Friedman, Ronald Stephan, Bob Gral, Bill Phillips, Euqene Gaylord, Stuart Lerman, Stuart Stone, Aaron Levine. Class of '53 H. R. 315 Roberts,Cice io,Students Row l-Eva Marie Wolff, Anne Russell, E. Gloria Becker, Betty Bruce, Sue Burnap, loan Zausmer, Marion Back, Zelda Tucker. How 2-limmy Ventura. Billy Tay- lor, Stanley Stankiewicz, Larry Sar- kin, Arnie Blumberq, Craig Chap- man, David-Bennett. Row 3--Martin Birnbaum, Robert Slone, Penlield Sinclair, Len Dip- pold, David Schatz, Howie Volpert. H. R. 216B F uimano's Other Half Row 14l..ois Friedman, Ruth Wink- elstein, Sally Liberatore, Elaine Sherizen, Carolyn Hill, Harriet Har- den, Carolyn Pavia. Row 2-Ierry McClenhan, Ioan Beemer, Sally Noyes, lean Cullen, Marilyn Greenwood, Shirley Davis, Leonard Levy. Row 3-Alla Holcomb, Arnold Pol- tenson, Charles Henderson, Ed Knoblock, Paul Oot, Ellison Kup- permann. H. R. 205 F1anaqcm's Fine Fellows Row 1---Beverly La Mondia, Eleanor Driscoll, Evelyn Holcomb, Roseanna Lavallee, Susan Lapham, Sylvia Gurevitch, Mary La Force, Diane Hermle. Row ZY- Ronnie Dawson, Debbie Cobb, Rosemarie Laudllee, Audrey Friedman, Ioanne Hanrahan, Ann Lamb, Mary Little, Barbara Kramer. Row 3'-'Ronald Yaifee, Mark Levy, Dave Drake, William Wallace, Iohn Kravec, Loita Laube, lohn Haines, Richard Wessels, Iames Vassili- adis. H. R. 203 Endersbee's Revue Champs Row I-Letitia Price, Cathy Co- burn, Bev Braden, Elene Schor, Winnie Edson, Bette Bartlett, Mar- garet Dunham, Ann Flavin, Bar- bara Schenkenberger, loan Bow- man, Barbara Stinziano. Row 2-Walter Cortwright, Sandra Soule, Kathy Remington, Barbara Barnhart, Carol Clark, Barbara Millstein, Priscilla Mullin, Carol North, Paul Griqoriadis. Row 3-Etson Rose, David Carp, Gary Cook, lohn Del Vecchio, Herbert Hayman, Bill Schoeneck, George Allen, lerry Bogardus, Ken- neth Bowers, Robert Mclsaac, Philip Schwartz. H. R. 204 H ummer's H ealthiest Row 1-- Dorothea Trinca, Sharon Rose, Louise Lang, Barbara Hearne, Virginia Esposito, Anita-lean De Wald, Iannie Smith, Sibyl McCor- mac, Marjorie Gale. Row 2-Sebastien Borrello, Mar- lene Floring, Claudette Graham, Ruth Barme, loAnne Furco, Ioel Kane, Sandy Hoffman, lanet Billy, Zane Gubman. How 3-lohn Nottelmon, William Berinstein, Pierce O'l-learn, Robert Moore, Iohn Kershaw, Mike Parent, Chuck Drake, Melvin Rubenstein, Andrew Branch, lohn Hale. Class of '54 H. R. 220 The Little Shavers Row l-Charlotte Farrell, Sandra Reed, Barbara Watson, Geraldine Clarke, Dennee Wallace, Priscilla Campbell, Marcia Coon. Row 2--lames O'Neill, Henry Man- well, loretta Barnes, Ioan Bassett, Eleanor Sawyer, loan Stark, Frank Sclawy, Richard Markson. How 3 Richard Gordon, Paul Seitried, M. Charles Hatch, Larry Smith, Art Stuenzi, Ted Pepper. H. R. 202 They Love Miss Foertsch Row l Ioan Walsh, loan LaTour, Eleanor Garrison, Marqaret Spear, Linda Meneilly, Karlene Vincett, Dawn Weiss, Dorothy Meltzer, Edythe Love. Row 2 Norma Snyder, Cynthia Small, Sue Sullivan, Carol Phillips. Barbara Iones, Ieanne Butters, Susie Siler, Dian Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Row 3 Peter Touchette, Richard Terris, Iohn White, Dick Matlow, Ion Shirley, Iahnath Withers, Ill, loe Milek, Georqe Reistrom, Stan- ley Meyerson, Mike Renner. Bill Tuck. 'E L .A L. H- H H. R. 217 Whee1er's Wheels Row l Marlene Davis, Susan Ward, Ieanie Romiq, Charlotte Al- len, Mary Kaiser, Sandy Marshall, Beverly Balstra. How 2 -Leslie Cohen, Howard Phil- lips, Connie Forsythe, lean Lind- sey, Doris Christopherson, Astaar Loddenqaard, Suzanne Bachman, Bucky Rogers, Norman Berkman. Row 3-lohn Birdseye, Dave Mes' sina, Robert Winkelstein, Mead Northrop, Robert Millstein, Pat Van Buskirk, Daniel Hickman, Alvin Meltzer, Bill Dean, Edward Frick. H. R. 201 Nie1son's Mathnook Row liConnie Smith, Ann Serlin, Ioyce Arbaqast, Bonnie Alper, Eliza- beth Zulinke, Marilyn Robin, Sheila Smith, Pattie Gwynn, Donna Fuller. Row 2---Dick Groves, Cris Wilson, Edith Scholz, Barbara Bishop, Eli- nore McCarthy, Shirley Henderson, Betsy Hillen, Nora Unqer, Russell Gould. Row 3--loe Sacco, Robert Sweitzer, Ernie Green, Dave Stevens, Paul Hutchins, Bill Wildman, Fred Maurer, Graham Wood, Ioe Spaid, Laurence Ginqold. H. R, 136 M acF arlane's M aestros Row I- --Roberta Morris, Ann Henry, Marilyn Goler, Celaine Finkelstein, Karie Heiberq, Alexia O'Neill, Fran- ces Ludwick, Letitia McClure. Row 2-Barbara Greenwald, Nancy Naqy, Harriet Frick, Clara Halver- son, Anna Evanoff, Mary Evanott, Carol Graham, Patricia Macan, Welthie Steiner, Ellen Heffeman. Row 3-Anton I. Vlcek, Brian Reiser, Gary Foster, Scott McNeal, Don Borsky, Myron Ruderman, Eu' gene Moriarty, Harold I. Fuhrman, Marvin I.. Simner, Richard Wilkins. H.R.ll1 Sherwood's Forest Row l-Patti Iubb, Ann Quigley, Helda Meltzer, Nancy Rapp, Renah Hyman, Toby Lou Lipson, Marjorie Sherrill. Row 2 -- Eileen Rosen, Barbara Howell, lean Wertheimer, Diane Martineau, Alice Drake, Barbara Richelson, Patricia O'Connor, Mu- riel Kurak, Ann Munro, Rebecca Cromp. How 3--'Georqe Kunzelman, Wil- liam Ierry, Alden Kruth, lack Ha- ney, Bruce Disinqer, Douglas Lo- quidice, David Katz, lack Iohne stone, Bert Winans, Ronnie Ochs. H. R. 114 Tony's Place Row l Beth Serling, Eileen Sas- low, lurie Hall, ludy Silverman, Barbara Piorkowski, Barbara Keilin, Nonie Vincett, Sue Schwartzwalder. How 2 Pat Wohlgemuth, Clyde Ross, Douglas Spence, Donald W. Strong, Lynn Smith, Vincent Mori- arty, Marcia Smith, Marguerite Schultze. Row 3 Lewin McGinnis, Herbert I. Ryan, Peter Scott, Richard Robader, Bruce Hiser, Richard Kay, Charles Iohnson, Bob Raichelson, Herbert Starner. H. R. 126 Mi1ler's Staqehands Row lee- Beverly Mardon, Martha Lou Leiter, Cecelia Hawkins, Nancy Hueber, Marian Loewner, Mary lanet Pelletier, Susan Love, Betse Rose. Row 2 Hugh Hallenbeck, Kenny Mosher, Donna Iohnsort, Gail Kime ball, Casey Hodes, Nancy Asquith, Victoria Liberatore, lon Holstein, Victor Hershdorfer. Row 3- 'Charles Err1enwein,'Danny Orcutt, Peter Kenny, left Young, Robert Reed, Rant Sandholzer, Iohn Hunter, Roderick Henry, Harvey Rosenthal. H. R. 112 Pecolaland Row l Ruth Donner, Patricia Chess ter, Virginia Cook, Elaine Balaban, Ioy Goldberg, Bobby Badaines, Beverly Cramer, Sue Alderman. Row 2-Gerald Diamond, Eliza- beth Callahan, Eleanor Cressey, Carolyn Green, Carol Cobb, Carol Deapo, Nancy Arlott, Sammy D'Amico. Row 3-Stanley Stern, Ralph Allen Cohen, lohn Caldwell, Bob Bolton, Zach Cummins, lack Larry Car- men, Anthony Denison, Hal La- Force, Richard Engel, Gerry Gold- berg, Alfred Cleeton. Class of '55 H. R. 110 Durkin's Dilemma Row 1--'Sally R. Duncan, Elissa Campensa, Mary Lutishey Iones, Mary Irene Tierney, Gwen Holmes, Rosalie Wollen, Sandy Shute, Susan Newman, Ioan R. Stoller, Grace Mirtenbaum. Row 2-f'Ann Holzwarth, Barbara Motsitf, Marsha Small, lane Gor- man, Pat Weeks, Marilynn Res- nick, Barbara Hanus, Iudith Hicks, Ioyce Presley, Arleen Powder- maker. Row 3-Barry Gidley, Al Werthei- mer, Ted Spector, Bill Morton, David Yattee, Philip Chase, Herbert Okun, Neil Robertson, Phil Stetson, Foster Disinqer, Lenny Snyder, George Back, H. R. 101 Coon's Characters Row l-Marilyn Iean'Troxell, Mar- cia Stanton, Sonya Ann Phillips, Martha Sue Lovell, Ruth Mayer, Marilyn Levinson, Gail Bazley, Linda Ioyce Brooks. How 2-Marjorie Yovan, lane Rit- ter, Eleanor Walsh, Marcia Brad- wick, lean Van Ness, Rita Cohen. Beverly MacArthur, Carol N, Stone, Marcia Young, Barbara Waite, Sandy Berman. Row 3 -Bob Derrenbacker, Steve T. Alot, Iohn Stevens, Clark Mercer, Dick Derwin, Paul O'Hearn, lohnny Thomas, Charles Lavine, Iohn Weinberg, Stephen Maxon, Ralph Lisson, lr., Al Carlaqno. H. R. 102 Finc1r's Favorites Row le-AHollis Brodsky, Barbara Hayman, Bruce LaMontaqne, Pa- tricia Bushnell, Elaine Levine. Nancy Bruce, Mary Maloy, Elaine Baker, Flora Belle Frees, Row 2--Harlow Kehoe, Dick Cra- mer, Melvin Hodis, Iohn Bartlett, Iohn Macht, Richard Roomian, Danny Healey, Bernard Lipsy, Ger- ald La Verqne, Ierry Levy, David Burke. Row 3--Philip King, Iohn R. Hayes, August Kastel, Charles Convicka, Harold Long, Dave Harris, Ray Simmons, Richard Hermle, WITH DEEP APPRECIATION We at Nottingham are very fortunate in having such capable adminstrators as Miss Sanderson, Mr. Condon, and Mr. Kane. Their wisdom, understanding, and never- ending faith in young people make the years spent at Nottingham a rich experience for every student. .L Jlfrvdll- fl Il-W5 ' ' Miss Ruth Sanderson, Dean of Girls: Mr. Iohn I. Condon, Vice-Principal: Mr. Emmett P. Kane, Principal. A New Nottingham Is Born 4 . On November 16, 1950, ground was broken for a new S2,000,000 East Side high school. To be occu- pied in September of 1952, the modern new struc- ture will accommodate 1100 students and provide for all the latest advances in education. The present building will become the junior high school for which it was constructed 26 years ago. We, the Class of 1951, are among the last to grad- uate from the old Nottingham. We leave behind many accomplishments, many more dreams un- fulfilled. We know that the name ot Nottingham will be perpetuated in the new building. Yet, a school is more than just a name. It is a group of people, carrying with them the ideals and tradi- tions which make a school great. So, regardless of names or places, we know that the real Notting- ham, our Alma Mater, will live forever. v v v Q ' C , ' ' . 1 . napa f L Q . 1 ' 25352 -, ,- ' M 1 Jw: . W .aj f , . V 57:5 sg Navi, ' f' ' ' 125 3:4,1,jg'j x g V ' . . ayryzmz- V , -1,-1-,U 'i 2199, . Q. 1121+ , . 2 . z L - riff ..: 1 ' 9 gpfff f9lf : . ' ' 'ji 5 , , 4 ,C . .. 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