Nottingham High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1954 volume:
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N I 4, er 'ff -- I w --Q ,-1 S- fs , 4 -41, 141. ' L 3 lr. A 'llIl'r C650 W 'Dev W W-WMM 10,31-'Z 'mf MQ, M 'M ,, WW! ' pw ,wfff'3M' fir ' -, 1 I ESEMQILHD WILLIAM NOTTINGHAM HIGH SCHOCL 3100 East Genesee Street Syracuse, New York VOIUITIZ SCVCI1 RICHARD ENGEL, Edicor PETER KENNY Business Manager HERBERT STARNER GEORGE KUNZELMAN Pho' I' Ed MISS MARION GOLLEY Ad MR. CARL EICHELBERG DEDICATIGN f P' 1,1 We, the first graduating class in the new William Nottingham High School. dedicate this yearbook to the people of the city of Syracuse, in grateful ap- preciation for the one school year we shall never forget. NCTTINGHAM CREST I I FOREWORD This first year has been spent in a school so different, so impressive in its usefulness and beauty. that we can hardly believe our good fortune. We do realize what a privilege it was for us to have been the first raduating class. In gratitude and afaction we have chosen our Tribute to Nottingham as the theme for the 1954 Bulldog so that others may share with us in our pride. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ........ ...... 4 Foreword ...... ...... 5 Faculty .............. ...... 6 Bulldog Staff ................ ...... 8 Seniors .............................. ...... 9 Nottingham's Rebirth .................... 28 Honors ................................ .......... 3 0 Student Life ........ .......... 3 I Athletics ................ .......... 4 5 Underclassmen ........ .......... 5 5 1rnm.vf-vPvl'II1'! ' ir-4 ' 'r FACULTY TEACHERS NOT PICTURED: Miss Ruth Flana- gan, Mr. Edward Friedlander, Mr. Willard Manor, Miss Harriett Smith, Miss Frederica Smith, Miss Therese Sharp, Miss Ruth Sanderson. HEALTH AND HOMEMAKING: Miss Weber. Miss Burton, Mrs. Cramer. Piggy! ac SCIENCE: Mrs. Wilcox, Mr. Borzelle, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Bothwell, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Whiting. 7 6 4 ART: Mrs. Strebel, Mrs. Ferris, Miss Hough. 6 ADMINISTRATION: Mr. Dixon, Vice-Principal Mr. Kane, Principal. LIBRARIAN: Miss Ayling. ENGLISH: Mrs. Wilkinson, Miss Bush, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Leslie, Miss Kohles, Mrs. Cregg, Mrs. Borah, Mrs. Fulmer. S i LANGUAGES: Mrs. Helme, Miss Huckans, Miss Kappesser, Miss Murtaugh, Miss McBurney. CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION: Miss Durkin, Miss Sherwood, Miss Foertch, Miss Finck, Mr. Mul- holland, Mrs. Pecola, Miss Ryan, Miss Durkin. COMMERCIAL AND MANUAL ARTS: Mr. Eich- elberg, Miss Golley, Mr. Parent, Mr. Kidd. MATHEMATICS: Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Stone, Mr. Button, Miss Endersbee, Mrs. Hiller, Miss Hough, Mrs. Architzel. iii M.m.... r ' ' ...iff MUSIC: Mr. Schermerhorn, Mr. Sackett, Miss Mann, Miss Kappesser. L 1.5 fv .411 PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Miss Moran, Mr. Pet- roff, Mrs. Southworth. 7 BULLDOG STAFF Seated: Herb Starner, Photography Eclitorg Peter Kenny, Business Manaqery Peggy Schultze, Art Editorg Dick Engel, Editor-in-Chiefg Paul Hutchins, Activities Editorp loe Smithling, Publicity Director. Row l: tStandingl Sheila Smith, Prissy Campbell, Barb Watson, Francie Ludwick, Cece Hawkins, Karin Heiberg, Sue Schwartzwalder, Barbara Hayman, Lynn Smith, Paul Seilried. Row 2: lolin Holstein, Howie Pabst, Zach Cummins, Charlotte Allen, Clara Halverson, Mary Ellen Mulligan, Ellie Cressey, Mary Ellen Trimble, Sandy Ecker, Sue Alderman, Victor Hmshdorter, Bob Raichelson, Richard Engel 7 W Editor-in-Chief Peter Kenny c S, ,,ss c c, ,c W Business Manager Herbert Starner, George Kunzelmanc c Photography Editors Miss Marion Golley, Mr. Carl Eichelberg c , Advisors Features Patricia Chester, Editor Clara Halverson Eleanor Cressey Activities Paul Hutchins, Editor Toby Lou Lipson Cecelia Hawkins Barbara Hayman Frances Ludwick Sandra Marshall Seniors Susan Alderman Ionathan Holstein, Editor Sandra Ecker Zach Cummins Ioan Bassett Priscilla Campbell Charlotte Allen Barbara Watson Richard Groves Publicity Ioseph Smithling, Editor Lynn H. Smith Mary Kaiser Howard Pabst Sheila Smith Edward Frick Words can but little voice our deep appreciation.Without Miss Golley and Mr. Eichelberg. there would be no senior yearbook, no picnic, no prom. They have watched and guided us, and we are sincerely grateful. Sports Robert Raichelson, Editor Mary Ellen Mulligan Mary Ellen Trimble Victor Hershdorfer Paul Seifreid Richard Gordon Art Marguerite Schultze, Editor Susan Schwartzwalder Karin Heiberg Patricia Gwynn xx J r 1 -his X . vi I J Q I x ' pb Dq,,o-Af V0-'Ui ' 1 uutivx up-U-J Wagga s,-.Stl BAM! 0,1'kIz-Jvqishf SENIOR LIFE SENIOR OFFICERS vx -, .g,,,,,.o84iWJ Wig ,,,141'?.'J'T Priscilla Campbell, Secretary: Robert Sweit- zer, President: Sheila Smith, Vice-President: Howard Pabst, Treasurer. 4 Q. rw v P-3 7 Q43 I-1 0 3 w'4'.w 9 t suzsuus nu: 'LU' Susie . . . Vice-presid t of Stude Council and Iunior Class . . ' . . . Leaders Conference ir enthusiast . . . a quick smile . . . a willing to shoulder respon 'i . great gal to know. W IOYCE ARBOGAST Always friendly . . . loves che ' ry , . . . President. vice-president, asurer , of Tawasi Tri-Y . . . E cup award . . . volle . ' ball . . . serviceb . . .. V . . . Arbie .. 'U 1 ev Apr, I5 A9 ff alwais a small BAKER Quiet and sweet . . . woman driver . . . lots of IORETTA BARNES Swings the paint brush cleverly . . choir member from frosh year on . . . veep of Ty-Tri-Y . . . smile . . . unfor- gettable personality gyrd1fZ?fzf1'ffT' T? 'T . iq, 0 . CHA ES BE ball . . . tall . . . dark . . . . Leader's Conference Boy's State . . . Chuck . INEZ BERON Full of fun and pep . . . Girl's League . . . Red Cross . . . Dramatics . . . Nottingham Tri-Y . . . loves sports, dancing and an occasional movie . . . wants to be a nursery school teacher. ' G. Coon l . . . basket- . a league gal sings in the choirs . . . member of girl's-Y . . . likes to bowl . . . Girl's League . . . typical fun. President-secretary of Student Council . . . President of Iunior Class . . . per- sonality plus . . . basketball . . . base- . . handsome . . . drummer boy . . . activities by the score . . . Q f 'blildfiw uf CHARLOTTE ALLEN Girl's League . . . Student Council . . . corridor and traffic guide . . . trudged to school for choir during all four years . . . Red Cross . . . diligent worker in all she undertakes. l NANCY IO ARLOTT . . swimming . . . skating . . . loves outdoor sports . . g . . . sidera' n hage won er many ROBERTA BAD Girl's League ' French Club . . . parliamentari Citizen . . . Contributors Club . works wonderfully with kids . . . always found on phone . . . famous for her argyles . . . Bobbi . BEV Y BALSTRA Skates . . . enjoys listening to pop - lar records . . . swims at Green Lake . . . has artistic talent for designing clothes . . . ambition-to go to Florida. X IOHN BASSETT Quiet . . . good looking . . . traffic and corridor guide . . . loves all kinds of sports including ping-pong . . . . . one of our future ideal friend forever. Dancer . citizens . . . XC qt? ' X G QJXJ? xg- tl X ,J DRA great talking on phone the Citi- IOHN BON0 Worked in . . . swims . . . plays tennis . . . elected to Student Council . . . enjoys book collection . . . will make a good Cross . . . Senate J., surgeon . . eat to be with. i-'Q Q' - A fgZZQQjSgi5,,f, sports follower . . . volley- . Girl's League . . . stu- dent uide her kindness and con- QL .WMM t -QP Q 1 on 'etifwk 5' I ll 4 QW ve' YW5 4486-4: poff 07' AYJWM4 lent tr band est . . e r i I choir .. '. udent uide . . an . . . runs for track team d the girls . . . bomber on B-Ball eam . . . Bronko . DAVID BUTLER PRISCILLA CAMPBELL Pris . . . Nottingham's sweetheart . . . smiles . . . friend to all . . . secre- tary of Iunior and Senior Classes . . . helps traffic run . . . teaches Sunday School . . . Charlie, My Boy . . . a beauty with a future. HQ CAROL COBB Girl's League . . . four-year girl in choir room . . . swims . . . skates . . . enthusiastic bowler . . . teaches Sun- day School . . . likes to camp . . . great to kgew . . . always sweet and has a smile for everyone. 12 'fc J ., re,3,'t'ju?-701,10 .2O.zf:rx..t:::vit sig rf' GZ,cS'3'?i9'WJ'1,3Q.E , s?, 5E.h .. C159 casa: om :usa . Rig., Freshman. Sophomore. and A Cap Choirs . . . football letter man . . . . . . band . . . traffic and conidor guide . . . a Senator cmd diligent A.V. mem- ber . . . cooperation plus. sggcvfxi f?A4,Q ' H wu.uAM CABLE? QA The oomph of our band and or- chestra . . . member of the songbirds . , . Cross Country runner . . . nice guy . . . hobby . . . model planes . . . can really handle a motorcycle. 03 , fbi zafrv-It W' f ue . ' if A to Nottingham . . . quiet but enthusias- tic . . . really rattles the old ivorfes . . . Senate . . . Student Council . . . wants to be a diplomat . . . great future ahead . . . a friend to all. LINDA BROOKS Good things come in small pack- ages . . . Vice-president. secretary. and treasurer of Dramatics Club . . . Girl's League . . . Nottingham-Y . . . cute as a button . . . conscientious worker . . . Bubbles . Welcome anywhere smiling and a bubbling laugh . and vice-president of Girl's League Student Council . . . Red Cross . loyal choir gal . . . outstanding in every way . . . future in nursing Betsy . ELISSA CAMPENSA Faithful member of Early Morning Warblers Association . . . great on the uke . . . Dramatics Club . . . Girl's League . . . Girl's . . always cheerful. U V 1 gf my - gill - .,-- 41 7: V , PATRICIA CHESTER E51 President of French Club . . . loyal ii , . songster . . . Veep of Girl's League Q . .ll , -' S! :W ,FQ-f' aw F ff 1 :M fer- . . ,' - 1 . . . an amateur ambassador to Germany on the AFS . . . winner of outstanding Junior Girl award . . . fine sense of responsibility , . . features editor of yearbook. - . ll . Ay 5 . 275. RALPH COHEN A brain in chemistry class . . . likes sports . . . Track . . . fan of S.U. football and basketball . . . sits up nights with his tropical fish . . . a nice guy to know. RITA COHEN IA' M 'S MARCIA COON Hit . . . loves qirl's sports . . .- Active in Nottingham's choirs . . basketball . . . bowling . . . volley- Girl's League . . . in spare time she ball . . . Field Day . . . Nottingham I plays the uke . . . a ping-pong Tri-Y . . . pro on the uke . . . pleas- i champ . . . will attend Plattsburg in ant smile . . . h s s of friend . V the fall . . . future teacher . . . a good ,N I wwf Ja, 1 , J of ,, prospect for such. . L, 'rr 'LU at fl ' V IU , L 7 . , ' .Arn 1 fr ' '2fns9ii1gginf'kZ6ffgZf?9'pya fH 4' Swedish AFS mug . .qzgxat assejwe kf M ir ' A - v Y l Q 0 . '- . .uP X234 auf. lf' 7ZQ,a,0,1,4,0,zQQ RICH 'l' BEVERLY CRAM yy A er o c' ti r ck . . . Corridor guide . . . Cappella and alwa s see ' ey mobile Sophomore Choirs . . . enioys bowl- s 'l one...a ing...skating...swimming... s 'le n . . Dick .' drawing . . . hard worker for Red 1 Cross . . . sweet and quiet ly X 4 , ggupynf ,VW Saou- X MQAX Lrxseb K f LM, f CLJQQAS A e ,jd l f ' ' ELEANOR CRES Sweet and s I 1 willing to help . . . Girl's Leaguelq l ' 5 ,- board . . . suudoq staff . . . basket-taomnf ' ball . . . volleyball . . . choir mem- . .4 ' ber . . . one of the tumblers . . . l f loves all outdoor Sports . . . Ellie . OX-L' - ffb I 733, l o 'MPX' SAMUEL D Manager of dent and DEAN of Alpha Hi-Y . . . likes I u. and bake cakes with his girl . , A Q f 36-:nys all sports and 'l'.V. mysteries . , v ' udent guide . . . Student Council . . . owns a million dollar smile. -p W dp W We E t ' ' h LYDIA nsurscx-I M Lit . . . member of Girl's League . . . Red Cross worker . . . softball. volleyball, bowling. basketball . . . swimming fiend . . . future in Home Economics course at Syracuse Uni- versity . . . cider sweet. RUTH DONNER Frank . . . easy going and pleasant . . . seen at Drumlins during the win- ter months . . . active in all choirs and the ladies league . . . square dancing one of her pastimes . . . Ruthie . ,, M- 9061 BARBARA DRESNER The dramatist her . of DTasea Club.f.. Gir - gi- . . . Red Cross . . . last y a spent on the air for Radio-Engli Class . . . teaches Sunday School . . . stu- dent guide . . . A you're adorable. ! , -P.,- I DEAN if Dmo . . .Sunshme . . . Vila- . . . nicknames galore . . . guide . . . Student Council . . track . . . all part of his life likes to skate and loaf . . . Alpha Y member IW' Ja. ,JAN GERALD DIAMOND Good worker . . . loves to bowl and have fun . . known for his wit and laughter . just call him Dumbnutts . DORN Willing worker ' ass . . . fresh- choir .-1 . League . . . Latin schol r ble seamst . . . harp . . . person ' very a 'n . . . credit to school. CKER All-Girl and A Cappella Choirs . . . old timer in Girl's League . . . 'ms like a fish . . . champion yacht , kipper . . . explosive personality ' . . . bright wit . . . as cheerful as the day 's long . . . Sandy . wx M 17 'd M4 Vondel- ft?g,,m,l3 44 srmnns ENGLE Q af!! orchestra . . . band . . . . , . Twasi Tri-Y . . news broadcasts in . . . future secretary for VIRGINIA LEE EDWARDS Original . . . outstanding . . . oodles of fun . . . Tri-Y president and treas- urer . . . three-year choir gal . . . Student Council student guide Girl s League . . , never too busy to help others . . . Gin Gin . Musically inclined . . . choirs . . champion at MARY EVANOFF ball . . . bowling . . . volleyball . . . . . . future teacher . . . will make excel- lent one. 1 CELAINE FINKELSTEIN , President and vice-president of Tri-Y . . . Student Council steady . . . an avid choir member . . . budget com- mittee . . . traffic guide . . . bowling . . . basketball , . . volleyball . . . a radiant smile and a pretty face . . . ' -fmt.-, ,ef . ,y i. , ' . .QP 'A V s I 'f fd. xl kt M S V .1 I ' V it' ' ff' t .' .' ' ry f 1 ' . N 9' , A 7. GARY FOSTER Bass in A Cappella Choir . . . also loyal to Freshman and Sophomore choirs . . . great hunter . . . crazy about fishing . . . wants to go into Forestry . . . uie gentle n and scholar. ? My lm EDWARD FRICK ' Fricky . . . loves crazy hats . . . women . . . skiing . . . active in Hi-Y . . . Student Council . . . student guide . . . football . . . Soph and A Cap Choirs . , . famous for fabulous cake making .... parties and his beam- ing personality. HAROLD FUHRMAN Busy gal . . . sports by the dozen . . . basketball officials club . . . basket- servusball . . . fencing . . . softball . . . tumbling . . . stalwart on the Citizen . . . Girl's . . four choirs g I f I' - RICHA , 1: ,'- ' 'h r f- . , ief . 2' ...v .e to M o iti '.. et ,,-- .F -if . -. gfm y f -- . is... -A '.- .. f ev q . t Y .I - 1 W flquf ANNA EVANOFF Outstanding on the member of board in basketball . . . ball . . fencing . cheerful AFS student . . . s eet gal - with a ready smile . . . intemational Y ambassador of good will . . . French A Club . . . Girl's League . . . likes good A , ' music . . . good luck to a wonderful , girl. J fi I 1 EDWARD FISH Student Council . . . student guide . . . baseball . . . vicious sergeant-at- arms in Alpha Hi-Y . . . member of Hi-Y championship swimming team- 2 years . . . famed bass in A cap and Concert Choirs . . . an answer for everything . . . Iughead . ARNOLD FREEMAN . . . great worker in Red Cross . . skating enthusiast . . . future account help . . . Amie . HARRIE1' nucx '30 Sophomore . . . All-Girl . . . A Cap Choirs Girl's League . . . cr master on the uke . . . Student Council . . . a cute young Miss . . . Red Cross . . . Ty Tr1Y . . It's a friendly heart that has many friends . DONNA FULLER Harry . . . crazy about fishing . . . , likes sports . . . always has a nice F word for everyone . . . future account- ant at Syracuse University . . . real swfgbgwi-tl Cute little adorable gal . . . has a great personality all her own . . . outdoor fiend in winter or summer . . . student guide and a prominent majorette . . . Cortland. here she comes . . . a friend forever . . . Waz . Traffic guide . . . D'Tasea Club star ant at S.U .... always willing to gms Qyeebrfw sw T lbovnrl L-Joi Lek .. 114. LAWRENCE GINGOLD HERBERT GLASS J 'M vw Serious minded-true in spirit , , , .. Likes sports . . . when not working worked very hard in school during his ' ' in shoe store is found playing football four years . . . corridor guide . . . ' Q or baseball. . . swims' su mer . . . Stronges xminds are often those of amiable and fun. mn .IJ who isy world hears the least. ,X L ,, ' ijdvu-'-'1P:xwLJJ2,Q,1Id, D bpmsssc aeball . . . Red Cross . . . may be found perched on his corridor guide post . . . A.V .... Radio Eng- lish . . . an all around guy with a hearty laugh . . . his hobby . . . Goils . IOYCE GOLDBERG A sweet spry lass . . . has partici- pated in Girl's League-secretary . . . Red Cross . . . dramatics . . . a prize of Nottingham by winning the oratorical contest of Onondaga County . . . loves swimming . . . tennis . . . and skating . . . loy . 'fx xl' v 5.0 ' NANCY GOLDMAN Afufc f iffifigfqzl fu-Wald ago MARILYN GO C Editor of Citizen .... president of Choir enthusiast . . . that spark of Cltizen's Contributor's Club . . . choir Citizen contributor . . . gal . . . active in Girl's League in girl's sports . . . red likes to have fun . . . reads . . Red Cross . . . teaches Sun- seamstress . . . wonderful with chil- grand and gracious dren's groups . . . willing to workv . . . a wonderful friend! Club . almost every elective . sw t and sincere. ,me Cf,,4,a!fa,4,1 CARY GORDON Corridor guide . . . Radio English Club . . . favorite sportigolf . . . usually scores about 71 . . . captain of golf team . . . mania for crazy hats . . . enjoys Dixieland jazz records. ,Dodd Veep of Ele onics position in Senate . . . Citizen . . . choirs . . . red hair . . . charming smile . . . that familiar voice on the notices . . . Well done is better than well said . Jazz? '06 RICHARD GORDON For he's a jolly good fellow . . . XJILZ Sie Hi-Y . . . student guide . . . football OA great . . . Student Council . . . swim ,Cb ' bowls paints lau 4,606 A 4 I .I .l Ambition .is to be. a. slngingf ! Af: dentistw Me fig CAROL GRAHAM A cutie full of charm . Council . . . Red Cross . . . . . volleyball . . . servusball Freshman, Sophomore. All-Girl. A Cap and Concert Choirs . . . Ty Tri-Y intelligence and personality in abun dance. basketball CAROLYN GREEN NANCY GREEN Sweet to everyone . . . loves happy Enjoys listening to time . . . active in Y group . . . basket- ball, volleyball, servusball . . . all choirs above all a real friend BARBARA GREENWALD Council enthusiast in Girl's League . . . likes to dance . . . Ty Tri-Y . . . listens to records in spare time . . . Barb has a sweet smile and many friends. cute as they come . . tarial work next year. ' SHIRLEY GROSSER Nottingham Tri-Y . . . a whiz on skates . . . although new at school, her fame is well known to all . . . making friends is her second nature. EW popular music . . . plays basketball . . . swims . . . friendly smile . . . bowling favorite pastime . . . tennis enthusiast . . . will do secre- 15 Cross . Council oo e WM lllll Qpl flfnnbl L vmatfn S'-RNG.D.lX L7 ml R001-'S N isrelnynsnmskxu, W, Q, X l-,AW Member of varsity basketball team . 'B . . . speedster on the Track and Cross Country 'I'eams . . . always ready with a laugh . . . quite a hand with the females . . . Dave . '70 Q 60.6 ' 57.f'U.'f6Cj. ,lf ' ssnsluui HUMAN -Q rp! Editor of the Citizen . . . Vice-presi- dent of Citizen's Club Board GirI's n I Thes ran French Clu !fH'lt r-mfcx-.Oc l '5 2-A -A-,VI-fi: K CLARQ HALVERSON-if D . .. .. 'I'5. S lie. Clarabelle . . . enthusiasm pl . . . Student Council . . . Girl's Leaguex sq., corresponding secretary . . . all types of athletics . . . loves mountain cllrnb-Tc, Sq, ing . . . president, Ty Tri-Y . . . Citizen i' . . . a smile for everybody . . . friendli-'xvhnq ness is catching. ell misc-T 'u,a.QvF'f of Qnuecew- 9,1 74,44L I Q., nosnsr HAS Who doesn't know him? . . . great in every way . . . loves sports and music . . . football . . . track . . . Freshman. Sophomore, A Cappella Choir . . . Band . . . interested in pho- tography . . . looks plus personality . . . Bob . s Chmsitlc Cavan QQ League . . . Secretary D I'as-Jr and ' . . . b 0' fNatlo a p , and student guide . . . serious and in- , ' telllgent . . . Bobbi6 . it ixgygwf. y ' I6 MNH WY ' gypztf ta ts I . irl . . ud n o 1 il J . bo li fo ' d ! A ' t n i -he .. . n Moves H re , f p i. if u W D I' ' ' W f W M SUZANNE GRUMAN A pretty Miss with a string of ad- mirers . . . member of Girl's League . . . Student Council . . . Red Cross . , loyal secretary to Miss Sanderson . . full of fun . . . Susie J-5193+ nynfllrsnn . A e re i maps of friends . ecretw Girl's League . . . vo . . . cheerleader . . . veep gham Tri-Y . . . a two-year ir gal . . . loves to ski and swim .. . will al s be a great success nm.. jg: PATRICIA HARRISON Always true to the orange and blue . . . a music master . . . All Girl, A Cappella. and Concert Choir . . . essay award . . . Girl's League board . . . traffic guide . . . French Club ...badminton...agreatgal... Pat . -A cncms HAWKINS Pretty as a picture . . . member ot Girl's League . . . Student Council . . . Red Cross . . . yearbook . . . sings like an angel . . . four years of Choir and Concert. plus Swing Choir . . . millions of friends . . . Cece . t .QW ' 0n f 0- WM W ,JV aff' KARIN HEIBERG ,Q fvv Sunbeam of sincerity . . . League . . . Citizen . . . always has a cheerful word . . . yearbook . . . sings like a bird in choir . . . athletics . . . 3 Cape Cod enthusiast. ' A RICHARD Treasurer of Drarnatics Club . . . star in many of their shows . . . active worker in Red Cross . . . Electronics Club . . . likes skating and swimming chemist. Q K..- 5310 th IBC B6 9 has a 4 :cron snnosisn Editor 0 tgqit' ' ub . . r A FAITH HIGLEY Member of Girl's League. Red Cross . . . volleyball . . . Sophomore Choir . . . girl's basketball team . . . Faith. hope and charity, but the greatest of these is Faith. M' N-L 7 ,,,'-.4 J M7 JONATHAN HOL Editor of dog . . . man and skis . . . . . . l-lolie . AJ Student Council . . .-Secretary of. ate . . . Senior section editor of Bull- about . . . sails HODIS Mel ba etball . . . track . . . . . . always cheerful . . . wa to be a dentist . . . chief inter ow is getting good grades . . isii't? . . . ice guy from way 2, i'E:A'A mf JW W' .. choirs town ' ou with t a PAUL HUTCHINS l-lutch . . . all around guy . . . piano doodler . . . Hi-Y fellow . . . Activities editor of yearbook . . . works hard for what he thinks is right . . . great conversationalist . . . loves skat- ing and swimming. DONNA IOHNSON Iohnnie . . . Girl's League, girl's basketball . . . volleyball . . . corridor guide . . . fencing . . . baseball . . . likes swimming, skating, dancing . . always gives friendly advice. BARBARA KEILIN Frosh. Soph. All-Girl and A Cap Choirs . . . active in Red Cross . . . likes skating . . . swell sense of humor. Barb is a real hard worker. i V1 AUGUST KASTEI. l'-'rosh Choir . . . portion of baseball nine . . . whiz on the tennis court . . . favorite with the girls . . . collects stamps . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . gentleman in all ways. charity projects . . . M,,,5,,fA..,. KENNETH HOFF Famous for his guitar strumming and cowboy songs . . . loves sports and dances . . . football . . . Radio English you can't help liking him . . . to all as Cheeks . N HUNTER actor . . . enjoys golf in the ar and skiing in the winter . . . to attend Hamilton College . . . natured . . . quiet but sincere speaks thoughtfully. An -1 l FRANCES IEFFERS A heart filled with ki love . . . member of Girl's League . . . Red Cross . . . Ty Tri-Y treasurer . . . loves sports . . . softball . . . servus- ball . . . basketball . . . bowling . . . playday . . . choir . . . Ieff . GD ff . MARY KAISER , Packed with pep and . . . cheerleading . . . Student . . . Red Cross . . . Girl's League . . . all choirs . . . book rental . . . student guide . . . her eyes of blue capture your heart . . . Kais . E 160.1 favs:-gi' ICHARD KAY ' spian th n te i S s e - Dickxlwt xet thloughailu. . .Diggs 'ova ill . be safe-vs JK ,cdr sk 5,441 NANCY KENNEY Girl's League . . . basketball . . . volley ll , . . Ty Tri-Y . . . Fiv N.H.S. Ch ' s . . . likes all sports . ading piano Syracuse t f n sary 5 f D01-711 A .little kin th ces .I Q 1 42?-if M E .9 N rms KENNY gi Jie, lANs'r KER6 -X ,yi An early moeiing ri choirs . . . basketball . . bowling . . . outstanding League . . . Student Cc Cross . . . and solving school traffic problems . . . kind word for everyone . . . Ianny . ILLIAM KENYON Active in everything musical . . . - f' , band and choir . . . avid specta- H . Q or of all sports . . . nonchalant . . . V 'f Y counselor at camp in the summer. gli I TV 0-' Q A GAIL KIMBALL Kim . . . girl's basketball . . . tum- bling . . . bowling . . . member of four choirs . . . Tawasi Tri-Y chaplain. assistant treasurer and recording sec- retary . . . likes drawing . . . skating . . . all sports . . . reading . . . swell sense ol humor. N 'Q ALDEN KRUTH Four sportster . . . basketball, foot- ball, baseball. tennis . . . quiet. but accomplishing . . , student council . . . easy to work with . . . Cookie . never Alden CHARLES LAVINE One of Mully's speed boys . . . Student Council . . . loves football . . . swimming and photography . . . brains incorporated . . . good luck with the women . . . quiet and sincere. fly? L Ufyaof- fact. C-'P-fr Q ELAINE LEVINE Dramatics Club secretary and star in many of their productions . . . active in Red Cross . . . Spanish Club . . . Frosh, All-Girl and Concert Choirs . . . plays the violin in orchestra . . . tennis fan . . . sweet n' quiet. VICTORIA LIBERATORE Wintertime finds Vicki skating . . . summer finds her swimming . . . in spare time tries her luck at painting GEORGE KUNZELMAN Yearbook photography . . . tennis letter man. . . orchestra . . . student guide . . . Senator . . . likes wood- working . . . ambition: mechanical engineer . . . engages in interesting conversation . . . sincerity plus. MARTHA LEITEH Marty . . . Music. music. music . . . all choirs . . . pianist . . . always found skating . . . swims like a fish when not in her sailboat . . . joy rises in her like a summ r orn. l is 0- wkrhffiet LEVINSKY . . . Freshman, Sophomore. irl c oirs . . . actress . . . Red . . Girl's League . . . I-Ii Tri-Y . loves swimming, tennis and bowl- ing . . . party. party . . . charming personality. TOBY LOU LIPSON Veep of the school . . . Girl's League . . . yearbook . . . bright and friendly spirit matches her aubum hair . . . future secreta . . . as sweet as - - - enlivens 'he Cheerleaders CS they Com Q tain . . . brains as well as W f AP . . . a girl Nottin am won't lvl M . snumin upsr l' t - P u N ' Editor of Citizen . . . udent oun- - ' i u to i . tra cil . . . spends his summer a c p . i l to d ro ' o counselor . . . sta ics p . . . . -' w -s . . n or r sparkling wit an la i g h . f N l .1 , , , Re you b , , qn . music lover. A-...., X Qkqy gu , I x K' H' l X ' U - si 40, bj,L 5 an lf, ' , 'L H f ywfyw '9 W WY? of ' fl l eh sch jackpo' gwfjy iff man ngphomomgll Z . . . . f ben . with r pa d yqigence-uw e'll ma g tea er. 42 D . H . -. ml J wb FRANCES A loyal board . . . full yearbook . . loves sailing. gal with argyles nice is she . P9P Tri-Y . quite a sweet and ,rf it Q I ' ,H -tt at ers - 't -. A ing CO M , is x Sp . M ig nfl.. Qugpf BEVERLY MARDON Q Red Cross . . . girls' baseball . . likes popular music . . . diligent cor ridor guide . . . swims . . . gay and lun . . . hopes to do something worthwhile in life. ANNE MELTZER Supporter ot Red Cross activities . . . badminton . . . active in Girls' Y . . . always has a good argument to back up her ideas . . . likes music. especially pop tunes. RONALD MERONEY Ronnie new at Nottingham from Tennessee . . Student Council pastimes go basketball girls activities in former school . . . rifle team . . . Student Council ...chorus . . . Red Cross ...likes pig's knuckles and sow belly! CAROL MOON A magnetic personality . . . Student Council . . . bowling . . . three of our choirs . . . recording secretary and vice-president ol Ty Tri-Y . . . traffic guide . . . loves to camp and swim . . . you can't help loving her. ROBERTA MORRIS A little pixie lull ot joy . . . has participated in Red Cross. dramatics. bowling. corridor guide and three of our choirs . . . loves eating, dancing and especially boys! , o oo .N ... uiet pleaantl- student uide f' SANDRA MARSHALL Sossie . . . known and loved by 0 all . . . bubbling personality . . . Girls' League . . . Red Cross . . . yearbook stat! . . . dramcrtics . . . choir . . . g . . . . . o one sweeter. or wiser. IOHN MACHT Steady member ot Student Council Y . . . Hi-Y . , . Senate . . . Iohn's trade- mark: bright red hair and a hearty laugh . . . student guide . . . a trackster . . . popular wherever he goes. .Do-v-0,1 .6465 51,692.7 A-1,-.1 mem? editorial award Hi Trl-Y . . . . . pro on the on the phone . . . great sense o humor . . . corridor guide . . . Girl's League . . . a pleasure to be with. numb . loves to talk GRACE MIRTENBAUM Girl s League 900d Red Cross Club actress in th GirlsY... . L' EUGENE Monmnrv P One ol the guys . . . really great if ' to lmow . . . Kelly . . . enjoys iishinq. V swimming and being with the boys - 3 . . . one great clean cut fellow! . . . x , fi a pleasure to be with. 'GY' ,. ., l . , CAROL MOSS Name the choir--she's been in it! ' Red Cross . . . . . . y during the last two years . . . a luture lane Addams. worked for charit H. ,.,' ' A4- ,Q pre' ,M !9 MnQm M Speaks softly nd smi sweetly . . . likes jam sessions. New York City, and semi-classical music . . . yearbook . . . student guide . . . Tf' Tri-Y . . . future in merchandizing and retailing . . . a person all should m MEAD NORTHRUP Secretary and sergeant-at-arms of Student Council . . . basketball . . . choirs . . . Boys' State . . . a serious worker with a fine intellect . . . traffic guide . . . Hi-Y. X 5 Cay, 9 ALEXIA O'NEII.l. I Lex , . . sweet and intelligent . . . a friend ever true . . . Red Cross . . . French Club . . . at home with fishing pole in hand . . . swims like fish. too . . we don't need to wish her success NAN OSBORNE Experienced officer after being secre- tary of her Radio English Class . . . President and treasurer of Ty Tri-Y . . . avid skater and swimmer . . . tumbling . . . basketball . . . three cho' . . . lots of swell ideas and 0 JgY :l7U'J,t QW or-m PALEN Football notable . . . band . . . Frosh. Soph cmd A Cappella Choirs . . . Alpha Hi-Y . . . pastimes . . . swimming . . . singing . . . playing pool... Nats fan . . .a good sport and a rare humorist. IUDITH PARMELEE Contributes much to every group. parties or club meetings . . . active member of Red Cross . . . Citizen . . . Dramatics Club . . . Tawasi Tri-Y . . . It's a friendly heart that has many friends. THEODORE PEPPER Captain of tennis team . . . cross country . . . track . . . corridor guide . . . Red Cross . . . Ted likes to travel . . . feels eating essential . . . friendly . . quiet . . . Florida fan. 20 I A t! 1 X ' illi smil 1 l of r e thusi rn . . friend Jw always tri . Ty Trl-Y . . . - choir s' e fl year . . . lo sail- ' swtfnming. J ., Zarudfeif G vet. 4s-tar, EL O? It sy n when you're u ly nl . . . t ball . . corridor ' . . tu n ouncil . . Sopho- re r . . rack t . . . Hi-Y I . . . h in hand ays extended . nfor a . Fifa of Q? PABST money man miner in guide . . . Frosh and Bulldog staff . . . future: Known by PATRICIA PARKER S . Q 5 . 'L 'Q Editor of Citizen . . . s l qs, QQ most of Nottingham's choirs . . . w v Tri-Y . . . enjoys teaching and im S1 ming . . . Girl's League . . . Bing for Cornell in the fall. W MARY IANET PELLETIER Girl's League . . . basketball . . . A bowling . . . fencing . . . student guide . . . servusball . . . has been in three Nottingham Choirs . . . likes to doodle in an artistic manner . . . good in sports and a good sport too. HOWARD PHILLIPS Baseball . . . corridor guide . . . traftic duty . . . loves all sports and travel . . . ambition: to invent a pair ot 3-D glasses with contact lenses . . . always welcome with his spark and wit . . . terrific . . . Howie . ANN QUIGLEY ter . . . art ls her field . . . particu- larly fashfons . . . cute and cheerful MARIL RICHARD ROOMIAN his favorite sports . . . plays in Recrea- tional Basketball League outside of school . . . nice to know. war. Naturally gifted with a paint brush and pallette . . . quiet. but owns a tender and warm heart . . . talented musician on the guitar . . . always a dear and constant friend. D11-Xfvz-3 'Lf , d . . . o ' am's musician . . . ,Undef . te man . . . Freshman and h ore Choirs . . . plans to atte yr U. . . . a fiend with the h Swlms ln summer . . . skates in win- . . aiming for college ln the fall. SONDRA REED Vice-president of Red Cross . . . treasurer and corresponding secretary of Tri-Y . . . loyal choir gal . . . stu- dent guide . . . Girl's League . . . Cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom . Z0-C V0 1 men. music and SANDRA RUTH PHILIPS I SQNYA ANN PHILIPS Zi' Sweet as apple cider . . .ao m ber . . . liked by everyone met her . . . Girl's League Coun l another future teacher . . . sid: It shall be done . of yearbook . . . track . . . Student Council . . . ir . . . Raich likes reading women . . . camp counselor' to study medicine BRIAN t Gtfkfb-Q 1'0 chtsrt 564 'A Qi I OYCE PRESLEY She is the minor of all courtesy . . . a member of choir since her freshman year . . . basketball . . . volleyball . . . loves to swim . . . roller skate and horseback ride . . . a truer friend is hard to find. Pistol Pete . . . member of varsity raquette squad . . . director of trafflc A . . . enjoys fishing . . . archery and n VV k bowling . . . always has a good word A ' and smile. v v A, n X 69 . 4' . mrrsn wp tudent Counci . G l' eague . . . v leyball w ' ' a orks I spital . bo . . L glr ll . . . . nts a nu . . ful re sponsib , . . a t e frie MW MARILYN ROBIN CHABI- HOHI-IN Active in cross-country and track- dz 522:11-6, Jifsfffyfffdiw W Muff ,eng A7 nrzrss nosr: 176 ff! A vrvacrous cheerleader . . . par- ticipated in Student Council . . . dra- matics . . . Red Cross and all the choirs . . . is a popular figure guiding traffic in the halls of N. H. S .... Girls League . . . Nottrngham Tri-Y A'CUP and Comer' 9nl0Y9 . . . solves traffic problems . . . actress PiHQ'P0l19 - - - 10'-md filling QYOCBYY . . . lover of sports and telephone con- I . . 190193 Chef School hours - - - engineer versations . . . 52-week vacation en- F ' VOCGUOH - - - Tefuminq veteran - - - gy thusiast . . . smiles incorporated . . . 5 d0WH l0,9CU'lh mf! - - - C UCF'- Rob . ' h 'V ' , ,rl Ms flffifriwffff' f usa Q '45 z15p.,:.g0Eo:- e'94Qi'9 , Y - Ae SP cr' 9 X Giutvsr nossrm-nu. 0 s 5 9 6 A future son of Bill Orange . . . A 6 I ,f , , expert bowler and cameraman . . . Q ' 1' 1 A l Red Cross Club . . . found on a corri- bf 3 1 dor guide past two terms . . . By Y 1 A 4' thgwork e tell the Workman , 024' -fx 'W . a 0 5 'f 'lf' X X V A ' 27 Z' 0 g . . ' ' l AMA-L-. f il, D nsr-:nr RYEN Sk ut Herb , . . journalist . . . track speed ster . . . student guide . . . Espanol V class . . competitive sports as hc bies . . . willing to assume respon blllties . . . diligent worker . . . a good mixer . . . abundan ol fun. pers lity csoscs at-fun: Montr' ' ergies to Electronics KW :.'e eradtennis... ll ch c ' . . . d into philoso- p y . ill be an engineer jf, I re's 29 ubt why he has so My tend . BETH SERLING University. SANDRA SHURE Yearling. all girl, A4Cap choirs . . . Red Cross . . . likes horseback riding and all sports . . . never walks unless it's necessary . . . corridor guide . . . friend to all who want advice. MARVIN SIMNER Citizen contributor . To ww Dabbles in paint and clay . . . sports a black convertible . . . presently found studying under the palm trees at Miami . . actor de luxe . . . fencing squad . . . world of stamps . . . plans to construct skyscrapers at Syracuse U .... nations need leaders. ef 1,1-a swf wwf RENEE RUDOLP v - - . . . Secr ary-'l'reas- urer of Le gercle Francais . . c v cos... gaj. r . : to see ris a ' -2 f M . . la gai n . . N SCHULTZE of Bulldog wants to ilmerciai artist . . . choir . . . girls' s rts . . . divides time between 1 l and part time work. PETER SCOTT A whiz at skating and fast in track and cross country. too . . . treasurer of Electronics Club . . . Frosh Choir . . . Red Cross . . . a smart kid and you're smart to know Pete. PAUL SEIFRIED Track . . . Council . . . choir . . . A and women . . . a true . . . sincere . . . a smile . . . known to all as Fritz . satisfies FORD SEYMOUR New at Nottingham . . . smile for everyone . . . seen at all functions. cheering for the squads . . . active in student council and track in Cortland . . . try anything once, almost. IUDITH SILVERMAN , ' Girl's League Board . . . likes the 3r's . . . rest . . . rumpus . . . and 4 H rain . . . a lovely miss . . Soph and ' , All Girl choirs . . . a fine mind and 1 a keen wit. BARBARA SLATER Nottingham Tri-Y . . . secretary of Red Cross Club . . . Citizen . . . girls bowling . . . corridor and traffic guide . . . volleyball . . . interested in dra- matics . . . watch for her name in lights . . . Barbie . IEANNE SLOCUM Musically inclined . . . important ad- dition to band, orchestra, and A-Cap choir . . . whiles away spare hours listening to classical record collection . . . Girl's League . . . likes to ride horseback . . . ambition: bacteriological research. CONSTANCE SMITH Traffic guide . . . slim but very trim . . . shines as swimmer in the summer . . . Tawasi-Y . . . all choirs . . . friendly and nice to know. JV ffi JW IOSEPH SMITHLING Deemo . . . Yearbook . . . football . . . band . . . orchestra . . . basket- ball . . . track . . . Hi-Y . . . chaplain and vice-president . . . musical demon . . all sports-indoor and outdoor always a smile to c your 0 yn-14-JC ,ww am vffwf' rr-tsononr: svzcron J 1214079 Sharp dresser . . . sleek convertible. sedan. and station wagon driver . . . L Da-'E ', L1-oo ri Ct- MABSHA SMALL Student guide . . . likes to golf . . . plays tennis . . . Hed Cross . . . Not- tingham Tri-Y . . . pro at both roller and ice skating . . . the kids she teaches in the future will be very lucky 5-wan o-k.Lssd5 09 Q00 Y K sh -PN'-E utrvfi. W LYNN smmt ho., F Assistant editor of Citizen . . . track -f and cross-country . . . yearbook staff j , and student policeman . . . favorite ' , X with the females . . . a heart of pure - ' gold. -4 a..f0+Ql',jdJ5N'9A0' f iiifift T 031 ,, Ml MQmVr7a,,A V1 31i,'jJMN t x,4 Ll , ., j Mu JH J' wh Lf SHEILA SMITH L She . . , Veep of Senior Class . . . picture of sincerity and sweetness . . . queen in her castle of men . . . cheer- leader . . . past secretary of Red Cross 1 . . . Student Council . . . choir . . . loves parties and peojW Vffwwyf 'K M fanatic transporta . . . can sell S acuse Nats su l' V Brid five times to the , WNW ff Fringe top Student corridor guide . . . a future arch DOUGLAS SPENCE ' . . . rulv ' i s Red Cross . . . ladies man eme 1 , . . avid Chiefs fan . . . never . . . living life is jo ' and without a damsel: t 're always ho ! D distress. ,Lf 5 f Q ,J 5, V VL g, 5 A 0 I N- L N WU' V . lt M till, , . 9.9 kv L W I 01 4 Lt' vftft - - J LV X LA 1-isnnr: 'r TA N OAN l-'ull of a willing . to our cheerleading . . . cordin ec- retary of Girl's League and mber of the board . . . a last' ' d ere be at your side. ' draws. NANCY STEZENBURG Cute as a pixie . . . Girl's League . . . Ty Tri-Y . . . a collector of records . . . plans to be a secretary . . . always heard singing Danny Boy . Photogr phy it for the Bulldog . . . war r i Sophomore choir . . . . . skating and swim- . go varsity N in tennis pictur snapper . aww L all .KP W ' tfifhzwpf 'M P 23 STANLEY STERN Corridor guide . . . amiable . . . likes all sports . . . hard worker . . . gets along well with his friends . . . has a way with the gals . . . baseball enthusiast . . . enjoys working with kids. FRANCIS STINZIANO Alpha Hi-Y . . . elected to Student Council . . . vicious corridor and trai- fic guide . . . Beware! . . . Red Cross . . . always on the ball . . . willingly accepts hard work and responsibility . . . Bruno . DONALD STRONG Secretary of Audio-Visual Club . . . member of baseball nine . . . enjoys participating in all sports . . . construc- tion enthusiast . . . triumphs in under- takings . . . diligent worker. Mui'-zfaf-Alfa If W ROBERT MARY TIERNEY Red Cross . . . faithful to choirs during all four years . . . Girl's League . . . loyal worker in Tawasi Tri-Y . . . likes classics . . . as a nurse's aid is getting backgr nursing. J T 14.241 EW IOHN TRACY xt X Freshman. Sophomore, A and Concert Choirs . . . Championship' tennis team . . . Student Council . . . a real hand with the females . . traffic and corridor guide . . . Hi-Y . . . great guy to be with. F MARY ELLEN 1'mMnx.r: 4014-61-1- President of Girl's League . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Sophomore and All- ,6irl Choirs . . . Melon is a fine leader and a really sweet gal . . . basket- ball . . . bowling . . . captain of vol- leyball team . . . student guide. ANITA STRAUSMAN A true artist with lots of . . . Nicky is an ardent golf fan . . . has participated in dramatic: . . . Red Cross . . . Girl's League . . . always looks like she stepped out of Vogue. Joi-:N THOMAS Iohnny . . . Sophomor pella Choirs . . . serg -at-arm f Senate . . . Electronics g i - joys all sports . . . phot hy bug . . . outdoors man . . . p sev 1' if ,Q G1-:ones TREIER Q Electronics Club . . . tennis team . . . loves to read . . . ber o the National Geographic . le LJ and sincere ts in his Qspare ti e . . Q y to know! Qui DAVID STEVENS Dave . . . center fielder on varsity nine . . . student guide . . . burns up the track . . . a hunter and fisher who enjoys having a good time. QMAZ oil. good wishes ARTHUR STUENZI Friendliness and loyalty are his for- ever . . . intra-mural basketball . . . loves to fish . . . bowl . . . play bas- ketball . . . always willing and happy to lend a helping hand . . . Art . 01534 IONE TRACY A mischievous little blond . . . can be found trying out her vocal chords in choir . . . especially fond of skating and swimming . . . lone is also a mem- r of Edward's Fashion Board. ,WV PHYLLIS UNGER ornmg and ice ARTHUR URCIUOLI Dramatics . . . romantic leads . . . jolned choir in 9th year . . . corridor policeman . . . wants to become in- volved ln medical profession . . . hopes to attend Colgate. GM, Q23Leomcm Materialism fades away but wisdom never dies . . . Girl's League . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Red Cross . . . Not- tingham Tri-Y . . . tour years ol choir . . . g . . . play her uke . . . always smiling Vince . . PATRICK VAN BUSKIRK Speed demon . . . enjoys swimming in the deep blue sea . . . crazy-ove jazz records . . . outdoor ac'vlt ...asmileiyq ry . L 2' W VLCEK ' DDC- ,Q 09-o Yl724 l a' f 5' -. 7 J. 11-'JC 11 av.. wse - 1 A . Anon: 44 avi ' ' ' wsrson MJ X Ro . . . Laughing cheertulness throws Wats . . . tull ot laughter . Q5 sunlight on all paths of lite . . . has FUN . . . ever-ready to help some participated in two Choirs . . . Girl's one . . . belle ol the ball . . . Girls League . . . dress is the important League , , , Student Cou il . , , business of all women . . . corridor ' 1 Cross , , student gu'de .. e choir guide . . . 9i1'l'B bowling. . . . adores peo le . . they e her t . . . Dahling! moC 5 fl l BARBARA WEISS IOHN WHITE Mechanic above all . . . Red Cross . . . A.V. Club . . . nonchalant in everything . . . long distance commu- ter . . . student council . . . loves a good time anyplace under the sun. 'S wor d. ALBERT WINANS Corridor guide . . . a school both in skating an favorite pastime i dating to become an accountant. All-Girl and A Cappella Choirs . . . Student Council . . . one of the sweet- est gals around . . . student guide . . . Red Cross . . . a real leader. RICHARD WILKINS Dick . . . Espanol de Nottingham . . . Citizen contributor . . . member ot N.H.S. raquette squad . . . stamp collector . . . wise in the ways of the PETER WHITE Spider . . . Hi-Y . . . tennis fan . . . corridor guide . . . serious smile . . . Sophomore and A Cappella choir member . . . tall and lanky . . . great guy to be acquainted with. ALAN WILM from Virginia . him. IOANNE WINANS A willing heart is hers to give always opens her house for the ot all . . . member oi Ty Tri-Y Red Cross . . . All City Orchestra once a friend. always a friend. 44 , wwf -KV Student guide . track a whiz ,n the tennis court hunting occu . ies much of his leisure time tional Guard . . auto mechanics and industrious DALE I. WEL OOD Handsome as they come person ality to accompany it a newcomer but on top . . plays the trombone . . . plans to travel Nottmghams with you wherever you go One ot our loyal song birds deep bass . . . quiet hard worker . . . hunts . . . fishes skates skis . . . Al is new Nottmghamite SHARON WOLF E Piano playing and singing are her favorite pastimes . . . naturally she's participated in all Nottingham's Choirs . . . ambition is to be secretary of big boss at Continental Can. DAVID YAFFEE Yal . . . N.H.S. Citizen edi r and junior adviser . . . Student Coun-X cil . . . Freshman Choir . . . participant in Oswego Iunior Congress . . . law at S.U .... leader of youth . . . speaks with thought behind the words. WALLY YOUNG Corridor and guide . . . Stu- dent Council . . . three choirs and track . . . a lion in a den of girls . . . never gives up hope. but keeps on trying. lj Off 'JY IDL v IEFFREY YOUNG Ieff . . . never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you . . . a familiar sight on the football field . . . Ieff has been in three choirs and helps to keep order in the halls of Nottingham. l ROSALIE WOLLEN Girl's League . . . N.H.S. basketball . . . volley I ball . . . actress . . traffic guide . . . en' tennis . . . cl harbors excelle as. L I if lp, ' SENIOR NOT PICTURED FACULTY ADVISORS I ' JOAN BOISE PIOAN BASSETT IEANINB OULLEN IOsEPI-IINE GREENE DAVID HAMILTON SHIRLEY HENDERSON DAVID KATZ VINCENT MORIARITY EILEEN SASLOW FRANK SCLAWY IOSEPH SPAID RALPH szwARc WILLIAM WALLACE RENNEE WALLACE DANA WHITE PETER YOUNG 26 Student Council .....I.I,........,...,II..,..III.. Mr. Borzelle Citizen ..,..........,.,, .....,,. Mi ss Frederica Smith Electronics .....III.III. ,.I.II.I........,II. Mi ss Kohles French Club .,.,......, .,IIIIII..... M iss Huckans Spanish Club ,.,..... ..,,,.. Mi ss Flanagan Red Cross ,.,.,II..., ,.v,.... Mi ss Foertch Senate II,.....,.II.. II,..,..,.....I Mr . Kane Dramatics .I.,....... ....,,......... Mr s. Borah Girl's League ,III..I.. II...,.... Mi ss Sanderson Football .........I,... ...I.,.......... Mr . Petroff Baseball .,....,.... .....,...,., Mr . Petroft Basketball II,.,.. ....II,,........... Mr . Manor Track I,.......... ,.,I I.., , I .Mr. Mulholland Tennis ....,.,...... ...I......,I,..I. Mr . Dixon Golf .IIv.III.,...,..........., ....,......,.....I. Mr . Parent Cross-Country .,,I.... Fencing .....II......,.. Mulholland Friedlander JST .w .7-gr N R N563 'X' NOTTINGHAM'S REBIRTH This is my story and an important one, for I'm expensive, useful, and at- tractive. I happen to be a high school, acenter of learning for the thirteen hun- dred students who attend my classes five days a week. Many people have been talking about me for the last ten years, even before the final plans for my construction were drawn. In all this time I've never had an opportunity to do any of my own talking, so I asked the editor of this book if I could not tell some of my visitors what I've been thinking. He agreed and here I go. First, I'd better introduce myself. I'm William Nottingham High School, of 3100 East Genesee Street, in Syracuse. New York. But for convenience sake. just call me Bill. Back in 1924 another school was built and given the very same name as mine. It was a three-story structure and soon became covered with ivy and filled with traditions. It saw hundreds of youngsters enter and pass through the halls, each going out into the world. After twenty years had passed, many of the Syracuse townsfolk began to talk about the school. They noted that al- though it was adequate for the time, it just would not suit the demands of future years. There were those who were not in favor of a new school. You know the type . . . What is good enough for Grandma, etc. But they were out- voted so, in 1950, the Board of Educa- tion met and announced a wonderful thing. I, Bill Nottingham, Ir., was about to be born. Early in November, all sorts of digni- taries gathered to watch Mr. Kane. principal of Nottingham, force a gold- plated shovel into the ground and thus turn over the first spadeful of earth. Then the parade started. Workmen of every description came to move the ground on which I stand. Others came to push it back. Then there were car- penters, plumbers, masons, contractors, and even a supervisor of the coffee tap. My budget was jumped, and a good thing too. Otherwise I would only have one floor. People came from every- where to see me, but not nearly so many as when I was finished. On Fel- lows Avenue, yearbooks echoed their eulogies as to how it felt to be the last graduating class. The dimly painted walls were retouched and my future instructors packed their possessions to start life anew under my domain. In the Spring of 1953 I got my first glimpse of what the students would look like, and a motley lot they were. A group of prospective seniors, who were to guide traffic through my halls toured the building. You should have seen their eyes when they saw my auditorium, my gymnasium, and my swimming pool. As a matter of fact, I'm still looking for the last item. The con- tractors hid the pool so well that I haven't been able to locate it yet. Sum- mer soon came along and seed began to grow into grass on my front lawn. Driveways were constructed and doors were finally put on their hinges. Don't laugh! You can't realize how chilly it was during some of those nights, heat wave or no heat wave. Finally, the preparations were com- pleted so that on September 14, 1953, I opened my doors to greet the students of the New William Nottingham High .. 4 . . it .ZF I 'Ill K . ., , School. Of course there were a few minor details which were left un- touched. My auditorium had no seats. My art room had no sink. The print shop cou1dn't print because the equip- ment had not come. But these were small things to the students. Who would complain if a class turned into a study hall because there was no work to do? And who would mind taking three lunches which seemed to be the common practice for a hardy lot of boys who needed their nourishment. The most humorous crowd of people l've even seen filed to and from classes. Cries of Where is 248? and I'm sorry I'm late, teacher, I got lost were heard in every class. The traffic guides, who had spent hours learning my floor plan, discovered that the best way to direct the swarms was to tell the people to ask the guide located seven feet down the hall. There were complaints, there always are. No matter how much I say no, there are one or two places where very tiny mistakes were made. There was no television set and no senior class lounge, although the office served very well. The halls were so long that it took four minutes to go from one end to the other with roller skates on. But I ask you this: Who's perfect? The biggest mistake of all has not been mentioned. My suave senior class completely lost their composure when they first heard that they would not pass out first in assembly. The situation was rectified, and now they can pass out at will. Then my open house was held. It was fonnal introduction to two and a half thousand people of Syracuse who swarmed over me like women at a fruit market. They felt my walls, looked in my rooms, pried open cabinets, scanned the ceilings, and even went so far as to smell my paint. I was proud, though. Everyone exclaimed when they saw my auditorium and, when the dedication ceremonies were held the applause was tremendous. I thought to myself that the years of waiting were worthwhile, for although I was not per- .,.i N211 .,,. Laing' ,AM.V pg . E .f- +.f.,ig,1 I fect, I was a great improvement. A few days later I completely lost my head. With all the glass around, I decided to have a bit of fun. I concealed one of my windows and allowed an eighth grade girl to walk right through it. I had to stop that because Mr. Kane and Mr. Dixon explained that it wasn't nice for a grown school to behave like one of its students. Thinking back over some of the events which have been held in my auditorium and around my school yard brings back many memories. There was the first Nottingham invitational cross- country meet. The boys ran around my boundary line until they were ready to collapse. The senior yearbook skit was a lot of fun, but so was the talent review and the Red Cross assembly. You know what I really enjoyed the most? It was the caroling done by the A Cappella Choir at Christmas time. Then I knew that the traditions which were carried over from the old school were mine to keep. Yes, I really think I'm here to stay. But after this confession, refer to me as William Nottingham and to the other school as T. Aaron Levy Iunior High, if you please! I-IoNoRs AND AWARDS VALEDICTORIAN: Robert Raichelson, SALUTATORIAN: Nancy Goldman, both hard at work. I--f I if POST-STANDARD EDITORIAL I1I1RITER's. sea ea. Iayne Kay, Ianny Kerr, Sandy Ecker, Carol Moon, Welthie Steiner, Barbara Greenwald. Standing: Dick Kay, Dick Engel, Gerry Goldberg, LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE: Dick Groves Mary John Bono' Don Borsky' Ice Smlthlmg' Ellen Trimble, Peter Kenny. Toby Lou Lipson is not pictured. 3- iq y AMERICTRN FIELD SERVICE SCHOLARSHIPS: Pat BOYS' STATE: Mead Northrup, Russell Gould. Not pictured Chester. Dick Engel, Esther Pano. Hans Brodeu- is Charles Beach. These pictures are not a complete listing of all awards given. They merely serve to denote some of the many activities of the Senior Class. 30 STUDENT LIFE un. , alle95.: iimmsemh iffismasxsasenli zuulmmlllilll amumumllll ' ' Q i A Q -16- T .ai , V N X 3 , -' 1 SN P' ,,Q Kt -.., :Il ,.,.-.. -Q 1 ! -W tix. . as-has sh.- ,tlr K 1 '1 'Q lv ,'p3'3AJ5- ,, I' 4 V? , .wr ADJ W X7 4 0' STUDENT COUNCIL The fall Student Council embarked on a successful year in our new school by attaining 922 of Nottingham Associated Activities sales. Its budget committee and the committee for elections are to be highly commended for their work. A dance was held in May by the Spring Student Council, the proceeds of which went towards the purchase of a scoreboard clock for our gymnasium. The council also was responsible for another worthwhile AFS drive this term. Seated: Pt-tor Kenny, President, Anthony - A ff ' r Borzelle, Advisory Sue Schwartzwalder, Vice-President. Row 1: Grant Morris, Stephen Coelho, Michael Halo, Eileen Hildebrand, Kaine Kramer, Alison Waite, Patty O'Hara, Bradley Harrington, Tom Touchette, Susanne Nemerow, Nancy Needham, Mamie Yovan, Martha Sue Lovell, Iudy Inhnston. How 2: Milton Berkman, Sheila Gitlin, Candy Carter, Mickey Stolusky, Leetra Notruo, Patti Carnpensa, Ann Henry, Dinny Berendt, Sondra Saiqer, Ann Quigley, Stincly Maurer, Bonny Darrow, Carol Maxeiner, Larry Both, Martin Moitganstein, Fred Cook. Row 3: Mickey Herr, Richard Tucker, lutly Leach, Susan Munz, Cyntliia Wil- snn, Tlieocloia Evcrnott, Charlotte Allen, Danna Hanford, Eleanor lanes, Christina lfvtintiti, Marcia Vesper, Suv Pohl, Carol Graham, Alan Yehle, Harris Shure, Lon- nic Watson, Lucy Walsh, Bob Groves. Row 4: Phil Lawler, lohn Kenny, Chuck Konvicka, Ronald MOIODGY, Iohn Wilson, Don Denton, Stu Grossman, Nancy Sims, Bob Raiclit-lstiri, Paul Crcutt, Buddy l Frivk, Arnold Rubenstein, Ion Holstein, t Bill Tracy, Paul Touchette, Serqeantai- 3 Arms, lohn Bartlett, Secretary, Ioel Mel :ncott, Walter Bottqer. Seated: Peter Kenny, Sergeanteat-Arms: An- thony Borzelle, Adviserg Sue Alderman, Vice- President. Absent-Charles Beach, President. How 1: Barbara Altman, Candy Carter, Thelma Malikow, Karen Finkler, Ianny Kerr, Nancy Needham, Sunny Oyler, Kiki Edqcomb, Donna Case, Libby Stone, Dana White, Fred Cook. Row 2: Elaine Klein, Anne Rudolph, Dinny Berendt, Barbara Motsitt, Barbara Waite, Dawn Garofalo, Iudy Knight, Iudy Balstra, Iudy Dawson, Karin Heiberg, Iudy Dettor, Irene Hayman, Phyllis Adams, Patti Iubb. Row 3: Iames Stathes, Clarence Nolph, Bill Pearlman, Howard Woronov, Bob Gerber, Iared Crandall, Iohn Bomiq, Richard Silman, Arthur Kerner, left Watson, Sheila Smith, Ted Weisberg. Row 4: Bill Sweeney, Bobby Chenqerian Charles Konvicka, Don Denton, Iohn Wilson, limmy Blake, Nancy Sims, Dick Mandeville, Bob Sweitzer, Howie Pabst, Hans Broden, Bill Laba, Ed Fish, Dick Engel, Peter Young, Mary Ellen Trimble. jst' 33 DRAMATICS The Dramatic Club presented a successful play for the stu- dent body last spring, entitled Nothing But the Truth. Its mem- bers have received recognition for outstanding work by being elected to Troop 108 of the National Thespian Society. Frank Bristol has done an excellent job with stage settings and artistic work, and Virginia Shamus has shown her talent by per- forming in downtown plays. gig, lStandinq Groupl Sherine Mediuck, Sue Carley, lim Hale, Iohn Bolowsky. Row l: Seated: Arlene Gordon, Anita Freeman, Susan Reiss, Sondra Yatlee, Elaine Levine, Hollis Brodsky, Grace Mirtenbaum, Doris Weisbera, Harriette Gilbert. Row 2: tStanding Back? Mrs. Marren Borah, Directory Roberta Hurwitz, Bar- bara Dresner, Gina Shamus, Thomas Andrews, Dick Hermle, Bruce Wilson, Robert Suskind, Frank Bristol, Ion Brodsky. Extra-extra! Read all about it! Something we are very proud Row l: Bobbi Btrdaines, Co-Parliamen taritin: Richard Kay, Secretary, Ion Holstein, Nancy Goldman, President: Fllan Orenstcin, Treasure-rp Steff Stolz, Fxt-iranae Fditnr, Karin Heiberg, Co- Porliarnnntirrian. Row 2: Milton Be'krnan, Mickey Sto- liisky, Shari Mnltzer, Flsa Krasner, Lynno Sorkin, Barbara Slater, Iayne Kay, Rostrletr Perl, Rosalie Frankel, Ellen Goldman. Row 3: Lynn H. Srnitlr, Mary Evanoff, Bethany Wrrssorrnan, Faye Barab, Bari Scott, Carole Engel, Robert Suskinci, Sylril Snskind, Weltliie Steiner, Lindtr Sliapero, Louis North. Row 4: Bob Gerber, Bernie Lipsy, Bruce Wilson, Victor Herslidorfer, David Yal- iee, Ralph Lisson, Dick Engel, Marilyn Gr-ltrr, Ciara Halverson, ludy Parr'nolr-Q. of at Nottingham is our school newspaper, The Citizen. De- spite the handicap of limited funds, the staff has worked long hours to furnish the school with an average of four excellent editions per term. q cmzEN t ' rizl .. l ' i l A Q -4 - , ' N Row 1: Clara llalvorswn, C'ltarlottt- Allen, Sire Sr-liwartzvvaldrrr, Ann Ht-nry, Br-tsy Hose, Barbara Slater, lovuo Gold berq, Marcia Smitlr, Prissy Carnplivll, Sandy Ecker, Rrrtlr Meyer. Row 2: Marilynn Resnick, Marilyn Calor, Celaine Finkelstr-in, Mary Ellen Trimble, Karin Horberq, Carol Moon, Eleanor Cressey, Carol Graliam, Pat Harrison, Ioan Stark, Anita Strarrsman, Rosaliu Wollen. Row 3: lot Srnitlilinii, Inn Holstein, lalin Maclit, Melvin Hadrs, Herli Starner, Charles Lavine, Anton Vlrfok, Will Dean, Barb Watson, Brew na Stirrzrano, Sheila Srrrrtlr, Pat Clrester. Row 4: Peter' Kr-nny, Bali ltaiwlrt-lsan, Stu Grossman, Dick Pri-rel, Howie Palwst, Wal Yauria, Miko Hai-glrt, Dave Harris, Dave Butler, Dick Derwirr, Bali Sweitzvr, Patil Hrrtvliins, lack lulrnstario, loo Sriaid, lalrrr Bartlett, Poli llastrrr-rs, Bill K4-riyan. --- ul' STUDENT GUIDES How l: Nriniw Virrvvtt, R-'rrliara Drvsrrt-r, Sri-A Altl--rrnan, Sire Svlrwartvwalalvr lvlartlra lriitvr, Bail: Cro-rnwalrl How 2: llr-vc-rly Marrlon, Patsy ltas--, lta Wrrrltrrrrvlr-, Arrri Mrrrrra, lvlarvra Staritwrr, Danna Full--r, Sarmie Philips, Alexia O'Nt-ill, Fran lollrrrs, Pat Brrslmell, Falilii lirrrlairrris, lttrrliara Slat--r, Patti lrrlwli, lane Tracy, larmy Karr, Marilyn Trrixall, Linda brooks, Mary Fllarr Mnlli ran, Marslia Small. Row 3: Prissy Vrirrrplit-ll, Gail Krmliall, Danna lalrrisrwrr, Slrirley Grcissor, C'-rrvl Falili, Harriet Friwk, Has-rliu Wwllerr, Pa! Harrison, lfllie Frossoy, Nanry Sims, Nancy Bruce, Nancy Kenney, Weltliio Stvirrvr, Karin lleilivra, Nan Osborne, Nov Frrirrrt-r', Harriet Dorn, Barbara Matsill, Mart-ia Snritli, Sheila Srnitli. Row 4: Barry Girlley, Melvin Horlrs, Hvrlr Starner, Dan Orvritt, Lynn Smitlr, Gerry Galrllir-ra, Dirk Carrrlney, lolrn Mavlrt, llalplr Lissan, Arch llrinali, Anton Vluek, Arnie- Prarisarr, David Yalltw, Dir-lc Frtrrel, Francis Stinziana, lnlin Tracy, llarli VVat san, Fri l'i:1li. Row 5: loliri Weinbora, ffrravriv Mori arity, Davt- Harris, Stu Grossman, Drive Butler, Bill Kenyon, Dona Spence, Dalt- Wolwaurl, Miko llaialit, Ken Hcifl, Vtlally Yorrna, Howie Palist, Patil Oruritt, Bali Sweitzrer, Harvey Rosenthal, Poli Dean. lark lalinstan, llrrdcly Frirk, Cxlrrrflc Kori- vivka, Divk Marrrlevillt-, Petri Vtfhite, ll-ali Hastirt-rs. An essential band of students working together for the better- ment of school citizenship are the Corridor and Traffic Guides. Their obligation is that of keeping order within the halls of Nottingham during and between classes. Corridor guides are seated in numerous places throughout the school during the day. They receive and serve visitors entering the school. Traffic guides help control the flow of traffic between periods. ...,q . -V I ...--f-9--1-1 ' -,, ,git-f .., ,-.,. 4--- - ' ' Row l Neil Robertson, AV Maintenance, t larenfe Nolph, Treasurer, lon Brodsky, R ret 1 y Russell Gould, President: D n Rr rsky, Executive Vice-President, Pt te Scott Vice-President. How 2 David Dana, Dick Vincent, Chirles Sf-hlossberg, Mark Roxhman, loe Goldstein, Mark Marquisee, Louis North Steven Davis, Avi Hurwitz, Larry Alkali loltn Walrath. How 3 Michael Blumin, lohn Loveland, K its n Kr eriiian, Scott Carlson, Ford Seyf niour Rrufe Wilson, lames Case, George S liweinl r-rger, Gerry Goldberg, George S riabine Malcolm Maclsaac, lay Zu ltnke lim Hale. Row 4 Rtu Grossman, lohn Dutcher, lr linny Tttomas, lohn Cook, Dave Mule linger Ceorge Kous, Dick Hermle, Ed ward Pierson, Donald Strong, George Trier Herbert Reisman, Dave Butler, Tom Vvirtli Rrh Wilson, Don Fritschcl. I l SENATE Among the accomplishments this year was the financing of the Christmas edition ot the Citizen. The debaters raised the money for the issue by selling orange and blue shakers at last fall's football games. The Senate was also responsible for the presentation of two trophies, one to the outstanding member of the Cross-country team and one to the outstanding leader in the graduating class. t ' lx ' .4 CL L , N J 7 1 f L ,' v vt Seated: George Kous, Vice-President: Tom Wirth, Treasurer, lohn Cook, Presi- dentp Peter Scott, Secretary. Row 1: Dick Courtney, lerry Waldman, loe Goldstein, Stephen Bass, Hal Eaton, Mike Garfield, Russell Gould, Steven Davis, Steve Maxon, Fred Reid, Robert Suskind, lon Holstein, lohn Macht, Ted Weisberg. How 2: lohn Weinberg, lohnny Thomas, lohn Dutcher, Karen Keonjian, Bruce Wilson, Raymond Hall, Dave Mulfinger, Neil Robertson, Lew Eineberg, Edward Pierson, Michael Blumin, Richard Kay, Hans Broden, lon Brodsky, Greg Clarke, Dick Engel. New equipment, enlarged quarters, and the same eagerness prevailed among the members of the Electronics Club. Four movie projectors, a huge ampro-arc projector for the auditorium. and a tape recorder head the list of new acquisitions. The members deserve much recognition for their outstanding job in supplying our school with audio-visual service. ELECTRONICS , - 1 - .l .l ,.Q,'Nf1vr.k ,tfttrfl GIRLS LEAGUE BOARD The monthly supper meetings of the Iunior-Senior Council of Girls' League provide an atmosphere of friendship and a place to exchange ideas. The informal discussions result in worth- while projects for the school and community. It is within the council that the girls can further develop their fellowship and leadership qualities. New ideas are brought to and discussed by the Girls' League Board, the governing body of the organization. Row l: Sonnie Cohn, Sue Schwartz- walder, Diane Barnhart, Frances McEn- tee, Carole Smith, Martha Lovell, Iayne Kay, Ann Ouiqley Yolanda Mascitelli, CCUNCIL Seated-Row 1: Officers: Pat Bushnell, Corresponding Sc-cretary, Spring: layne Kay, Vice-President, Spring: Sue Schwartzwalder, President, Fall: Miss Sanderson, Advisor, Mary Ellen Trimble, President, Spring, Martha Lovell, Record- ing Secretary, Spring, Ellan Orenstern, Treasurer, Spring. Row 2: Board: Pat Harrison, Stacy Pap- pas, Lenore Fredrrckson, Nan Osborne, Karin Herhercr, Sally Sr-lner, Francie Lud- wick, Barbara Hayman. Row 3: loyce Goldberg, Gretchen Worn- rrndy, loDean Htril, Eleanor Cressey, Nancy Bruce, lane Gorman, Clrrra Hal- verson, Sue Pohl, lane Moshier. w , Elsa Krasner, Renee Rudolph, Mary 'f gi ,' I' 4' ' ' ' 't in A x 'H' , M A fy' 1 , , Aaan, Carole Kurak, Mickey Stolusky, Q1 X -11:11 S :SF 'W L ,lj 1 - I I :Z 21 l:l,fT Q -f nl Barbara Marks. A C-' -- 1' -r - ' ' ' ' . 4' - J 1 'Q I ' I . - Row 2: Marilyn Troxell, lo Sheriden, r' w V ,ar 7 - A I t I , , Connie Cornzve, loanie Fenton, Sandra ' ' A 1 - '-v- fw 0--4 'Mi an -- sq -- Ross, Ioyce Goldberg, Lenoro Fredrick- son, Sally Selner, Barbara Slater, Bar- Di h w---v-H-l'v-- ---i-- -- A-- -- - - -- -- -- bara Hayman, Carolyn Conn, Karen Finkler, Carolyn Mahar, Harriet Frick, Carole Engel, Eva Ziraks, Rosalie Wol- len, Pat Bushnell. Row 3: Rosalee Perl, Kiki Edacomb, Sandy Cooper, Maxine Finckelstein, Helenlao Strasbera, Rosalie Frankel, Stacy Pappas, Nan Osborne, Sue Pohl, lano Moshier, Karon Heiberg, Sandy Ecker, Dinny Berendt, Patty Campensa, Ellan Orenstoin, lanet Phillips, Linda Shapiro, Cindy Lyon, Bethany Wasser- man, Faye Barab. Row 4: loDoan Hall, Sylvia Fortman, Roberta Ferris, Harriett Gilbert, Rosalee Hart, Iudy Cantwell, Mina Sheckells, Mary Ann Baker, Marilyn Smith, Pat Harrison, Clara Halverson, Nancy Bruce, Christina Evanotf, Marcia Vesper, Ellie Cressey, Marcia Tuck, Sue Patte, Bari Scott, Sue Hailenden, Kathy Meech, Gretchen Woinandy, Marcia Bradwick, Mary Ellen Trimble, Patty Doyle, Mary Dodge, Mary Hughes, lane Gorman, Peg Chester. 1 . ,----2--N--.:,1.4-.fvv-T-elif JQ,g:,..,w..-,,,,,,,-..,,,,-Q., -1 -lv'-Q....v..---...s-9 au.-.,o-p-. 4419+-...-vfgyv ,..,...,,,-.'--L-n..- RED CRCSS The main project of the Red Cross Club this year was the filling of a large gift chest for a school in Europe. Money raised by collections and bake sales was used to buy sports equip- ment, school supplies, and musical instruments for the chest. An excellent assembly was presented in connection with this chest during February. The club also filled small gift boxes and made holiday favors for the Veterans' Hospital in Syracuse. ,- ,.f q Row 1: Tom Woltrorri, Program Clrtrrr rn.rn: Cece Hawkins, Secretaryg Davi- Daria, President: Robert Suskind, Fall President: Charlotte Allen, Barbara Slater. Row 2: Susie lnlitrhes, Bonny Darrow, Donna Case, Dee Ferris, Ellie Hall, Marilyn Troxell, lanny Kerr, Sondra Allen, Mary Vtfllder, Barliarrr Drvsnvr, Yoltrnda Mtrscitelli, loan Birch, Sally Hallenheck, Martha Lovell, Margie Ycvan, Robe-rta Hurwitz, Hillard Ullman, Tony Foote, Dick Bcwnian. Row 3: loan Martin, Leetta Mottell, Hollis Srfiwartz, Nadine Ftohltn, Sue Grass, Barbara Goodrich, lean Derovhie, Frances Bcssomano, Harriette Glllwrt, Sandy Van Docrn, Lynn Aspinall, Mary Beth Burns, Carolyn Hahar, Karen Frnkle, Ann Dale, lan Hause, Indy Blit- rnan, Marsha Arlott. Row 4: lane Cramer, Helenlae Strasberq, ludy Weiss, Anne Budolph, Dario Weis- hera, Carole Engel, Barbara Waite, Shirley Grosser, Patte O'Day, Sue Car ley, Faye Baralu, Linda Shapiro, Charol Archele, Bev Cramer, Doris Messina. Dawn Cwrrrafalc, Pea Chester, Nonn- Vincett, loan Schneider. How 5: Lynne Battelle, Alan Small, Gerry Gvldiverg, Balph Lrssan, lor- Goldstein, lrzn Freyer, Peter Scott, Dick l-lerrnle. lack lohnstone, Chuck Konviclca, Ber- nard Bernstein, Paul Bacon, Paul Wtrl- lace, lohn Carer, Carole Hare, Marsha Small, Christina Fvanoll. The French and Spanish Clubs here at Nottingham provide Seated: Bitlrard K.ry, Vice-President, Renee Rudolph, Secretary-Treasurer, French Cluliq Weltlnn Steiner, Presidentg Gt-rry Schwsrtzlnerq, VrcefPresiderzt, Spanish Club. Row I: Barbara Waite, layne Kay, Lynn-'r Sorkin, Barbara Slater, Bolihi Bad-tint-s, Suv Alderman, Alexia O'Neill. Row 2: I. Carp, Bari Scott, Beth Wasser- rnan, Basalrw Wollen, Nancy Kenney, Flame Levine, Patty Pliskin, Lois Kup- iierman. Row 3: Carl Petroff, David Winlcelsteln, Philip Pinsky, Andy Golian, Nancy Sirns, Victor Hershdorler, Herbert Byen, Dick Courtney, Richard Wilkins, Marvin Sinim-r. an opportunity for the students of the romance languages to improve their knowledge by actual conversation and, at the same time, learn of the customs of France and Spain. Newly or- ganized this year, the two clubs have had a very successful year. FRENCH AND SPANISH Row 1: Marilyn Troxell, Ianny Kerr, Sue Alderman, Harriet Frick, Sally Selner, Ellan Orenstein, Doreen Friedman, Pris- sie Alden, Linda Meyerson. How 2: Cece Hawkins, Elaine Levine, Welthie Steiner, Anna Evanoli, Beverly Rosenthal, Carol Graham, Dee Ferris, Stephanie Stolz, Connie Cornzve, Bev Stinziano, Roz Snyder. SWING CHCIR The Swing Choir is composed of twenty girls chosen for their outstanding voices, regardless of grade. During the spring term the girls, dressed in formals, were a highlight of the talent revue. In April they gave a radio concert. Many organizations call for the services of a Nottingham choral group to perform at their functions. Because of this the Concert Choir was formed as an additional singing organiza- tion. They performed at the Christmas Concert, at Hotel Syra- cuse and at the invitation of many other groups during the year. CONCERT CHCDIR Row I: Piano, Pat Harrison, lohn V. Sackettg Phyllis Meltzer, Marilyn Troxell, Roberta Menter, Gail Kimball, Betsy Rose, Sherry Hebert, Ianny Kerr, Pat Parker, Mary Evanofi, Sandy Engle, Mary Alice Maloy, Dorry Houde, ludy Parmelee, Martha Leiter. Row 2: Cece Hawkins, Eva Dorsey, Elaine Levine, Dana White, Welthie Steiner, Carol Graham, Marilyn Goler, Doris Messina, Barbara Goldsmith, Sue Love, Sue Carley, loDean Hall, Nancy Kenney, Patty Weeks, Marcia Bradwick. Row 3: lohn Boyle, Malcolm Maclsaac, Alan Wilm, Bob Wilson, lim Kennedy, Iohn Tracy, Peter Kenny, Gerry Schwartz- berq, Phil Kina, Charles Rohlin, Norman Goldstein. EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR The enthusiasm and eagerness of the eighth grade for music and song brought about the formation of the eighth grade choir. MJD v Although classes were well under way, obstacles meant little ' P was to this brave crew and they are headed for sure success. W X u an r W 9 or TQ - 31,7797 Ok U Vlkxx l P 41,17 ,QQ 7:03 Q 5 AJ Zi RU? 75 7:00 l These early morning songbirds constitute another very fine px choral group, the Nottingham Freshman Choir. They partici- X is I pated in the Annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, captivating lil 6:25 their audiences with splendid musical arrangements. 6 AM. FRESHMAN CHOIR ,H E ALL-GIRL CHOIR The musically inclined Sophomore and first term Iunior girls ' have combined their talents to form N ottingham's All-Girl Choir. 4 They performed at Roosevelt Iunior High and also at the Spring A Concert. 05593 ' 1:57 A QUYQZQ Q H S339 A ,, . ,, . . C glib ' fffljqitiil nother f1rst IS the A Cappella Chorus Cho1r. Composed of my fo sophomore, Iunior and Senior boys and the second term Iunior ' M525 and Senior girls, their main role during the spring term was the ,J ' annual concert. 7159 A CAPELLA CHCRUS CHCIR 8:00 Row l: Mel Sliindler, Bob Wells, loe Goldstein, Ioe Higgins, Priscilla Mowry, Vivien Krasner, Suzanne Little, Nancy Lapham, Pat Baden. Row 2: Iolin Cook, Dave Butler, Walt Kraemer, Martha Parnell, lane Lovell, Cynthia Wilson, Eric Kroon, Ioel Kupert, lean Derochie, Bruce Kahler, Brrrd Wirth, left Watson, Bill Laidlaw, lean Slocum. How 3: Petr- Skelton, Michael Blumin, Tim Hastings, Iohn Walrath, limmy Blake, Andy Nevin, Bill MacLachlan, Hal Eaton, Iudy Wilcox, Tony Foote, Bob Ringer, Walter Bottger, Cliff Crown, Edward Pierson, Arnie Bronson, Herb Ireland, Dawn Garofalo, Bob Hastings, Howard Reisman. Row 4: Carl Rosenfeld, Bruce Seidberg, loe Smithling, lohn Dutcher, Chuck Poole, William Brown, Ted Aylsworth, Bill Carley, Bill Humphrey, Brian Smith, Walter Schermerhorn, Donna Case, Lynda Schwartz, Harlene Goldstein, Barbara Goodrich. BAND Crash . . . Bang . . . Zing . . . Boom . . . Tweet! They're off and running at Roosevelt Field . . . The Nottingham Marching Band, led by Mr. Walter Schermerhorn. The support given by them to our football team last fall was unmatched by any other band. Other public performances were the Pop Concert and the Annual Spring Concert. They also competed in the Contest Festival of the New York State Music Association. The Orchestra displayed unusual talent last tall at our Annual Thanksgiving Assembly. Together with the Band they represented our Alma Mater at the Contest Festival of the New York State Music Association. They also performed at the Pop Concert. Ianuary 8th, and the Spring Concert, May 21st. CRCHESTRA Row l: Elsa Krasner, lanet Steinke, Pat Floden, Nancy Laphcrm, Suzanne Little, ludy lrrgerson, Elaine Brewster. Row 2: Elaine Levine, Edward Hughes, loe Goldstein, Ioe Higgins, Ioel Lupert, Eric Kroon, Bruce Kohler, lean Derochie, Mary Wilder, Abigail Brown, Clarissa Srauken, Carolyn Troxell. How 3: William Fra-undlich, Rosalind Fox, Wally Bottger, ludy Wilcox, Dawn Garofalo, Peter Bumsey, Lily Heiberg, Frank Weinstein, Patricia Costello. How 4: Billiard Tucker, Steve Maxon, loe Smithling, Elizabeth Mann, Director, Bill Carley, Lorraine Kroon, Margaret Eichelberqer. Us .' ' ' L , Uv .I Q f'- 44 1 Q ,Nu I7 S.: 1 ,fff I -.. FCCTBALL SCORES Nott. Opp. 0 . . ., V ocational as . ,, 12 7, .,,.,.... Eastwood C ., 7 l2,, , . Fulton .. 0 35.. oo... Central .7oo, , 0 0 .o..,...,.o. C. B. A. ,ooo,4 M 126 21 C ,,,o ...o C sNorth, ..... 0 6 o...,oo.,o.. Valley . 26 5 The Nottingham eleven , led by Phil Stetson, all-conference tackle, and co- captains George Back and Paul Orcutt. racked up a 2-3-1 record in the city league. The Bulldogs also tucked away a 12-0 vic- tory over Fulton High School. High scorers tor the blue and orange were Paul Orcutt with five touchdowns: Hal Long and Ioe Spaid, who crossed the goal line with two tallies apiece. ,MM WWMWN Sitting: Paul O'1-learn, Chuck Convicka, Iohn Palen, George -Sack, Pug Orcutt, Iett Younq, Hal Lo Mel Volinsky. Standing: Ioe Smithlinq, Iohn Bartlett, Ron Holmes, Bob Newton, Ph? Stetson, Ioe Spaid, Bob Hastings Dave Multinqer, Coach Ted Petrofl. A131 A - V .. ,UT ' 1 C ., .Q'.b, arf L- 1 ,, ' ' I , . 1 'L i 'rv V L ' ' - --T.- L. 1.1 m 1 L1 L ' , ' BASKETBALL ,I ' ' it C l I 31 89 , to E LONNIE MEAD L '-- sf How 1: Dynamite Dana, Manaqerp Hal Blandinq, Bronko Bronson, Ioe Smithlinq, Lonnie Watson, Dave Burke, Paul Touchette. Row 2: Otto Rodgers, David Hoople, Pete Matlow, Barry Giolley, Peter Kenny, Captain, Spring Term: Melvin Hodis, Polcey Poltenson, Bud Unqerer, Don Denton, Ron Holmes, Chuck Konvicka, Cousy lohnstone, Dave Mulfinger. Due to lack of experience and extensive in- juries, the Bulldog basketeers were forced to swallow many hard defeats. The expectations of the squad were great until Cookie Kruth and lack Johnstone were forced to withhold their play because of leg injuries. Next season, however, a change of pace is expected since most of team will be returning. BASEBALL q 'mr Seated: Butch Collins, Iohn Kenny, Ed Fish, Howie Pabst, Ronny Holmes, Fran Burke, Ioe Belle Isle. Standlnq: Foster Disinger, Dave Hoople, Murray Miller, Bill MacLachlan, Bill Rice. Bob Ellis, Fran Stinziano, Otto Rogers, Ioel Lupert, Coach Ted Petroft. Adopting a new policy of juggling lineups, Coach Petroff attempted to combine his forces into a winning combination this season. He greeted the squad to find that there were only five lettermen back from last year. August Kastel, Ronny Holmes, Foster Disinger, Ioe Belle Isle and David Hoople were the only hold-overs. Fortunately, and as Mr. Petroff says, There's only one place we can go:' and that's up. Slttinq Mel Hodis, Pete Scott, Chuck Lavme Bob Hastings, Hank Goldner, Pete Kenny, Bill Gamble, Rusty Nichols, Bill Chester, Tony Foote. Standing Ted Weisberg, Paul Liber- man Dave Harris, Bob Newton, Dick Courtney Chuck Convicka, Richard Hunt Wally Young, Iohn Iackson, Len '-i.....- sta- c B .- . - I -. ,abil-1-:ejf1.':f ji..- '1 'iai.:ii'fi o L+-of ' ' U W ' ' 1.1 Q YF? CROSS-COUNTRY Nottingham's cross-country squad has progressed rapidly in its three years of existence. Hard work on the part of the two milers has paid rich dividends, both during the fall season and in the springtime. Led by Rusty Nichols and Tony Foote, the boys copped second place in the first Nottingham Invita- tional meet. Sitting: Paul Liberman, Iom Freyer, Walt Kraemer, Henry Goldner, Bill Tracy, Bob Wood, Rusty Nichols. Standing: Pete Scott, Tom Andrews, Foster Disinqer, Bill Rice, Tony Foote, Brian Smith, Ted Weisberq, Iohn O'Neill, Dick Hyman, Wally Bottqer, Len Koldin, Bob Grieve. The sweeping of the city title away from the clutches of the Valley tracksters last year will enable the Bulldogs to seek their sixth consecutive championship. The number of candidates for each berth gave Coach Mulholland a reason to hope that there would be another track trophy in the showcase this year. TRACK ,.g7+i'if' V flg' wfitiffg '4f, ELI' t . '.s??L.' t,Qqf'5' 'A .-.W4.t,.-., - .. 1, P FE? f l2P-me-f N 3363 -rn.. - 1 ' I .LJ . .t ',,,.:'f,,-SE .4-2 -da-by ,Viv g -1 . . .. e -I 'i ' f '. A -4- ' 'Q 'g,',1..f . ' ff' .gg -44.5 ' Y -H ugpzli, nah ' -13... 4' - 'Lu' -,. -4- , ' 2- T if .4 only V ' H 0 GOLF Last year's golfers took first place in the city conference and placed second in the sectional championship trial. Although hampered by the loss of one of the stalwarts, Cary Gordon, the team seems destined to take this season's title and then go on for years to come. No other organization can make this statement. ,..Av Mi Front Row: Dick Mandeville, Barry Gid- ley, Peter Kenny, Hans Braden. Back Row: Louis North, Stu Grossman, Don Balestra, Bill Rice, Bob Groves, Hal Blandinq, Pete Rice, Dick Engel, Dick Hyman, Ion Brodsky. The tennis squad was faced with a unique problem this year. Stttinq: Dick Wilkins, Bob Sachs, Iom McGrath, Anton Vlcek, Dick Hyman, Iulius Kamp, Alam Wilm, Gary Hersh- dorler. Standing: Ioe Goldstein, Hem Starner, Iohn Tracy, Dick Engel, John Romig, Ed Rose, Ion Halverson, Ion Brodsky, Clar- ence Nolph, Charles Schlossberg, Brian Relser. There were boys who wanted to play tennis, but there was no league in which to play. The city conference was discontinued. Letters were sent to the surrounding schools and matches were arranged. The boys travelled to Auburn to participate with the baseball and track teams against Auburn High. TENNIS ,..t. L, Q ,..-,-- , .1 ..L... ,.-. 4, T ,E U- . - t,,,..1 -H .T.,,l.,, . - .,,,.i - ,Ye W- A., . .. -A V ... Y -1 --- f, --- , N - L - -.H- -- 1 - ' ' -, ,r- 4 f-. L, ,, 'imap ,., . -. -T e if , 1 t 1 '70, ,-,1'! -. - '...Q QL - 'L-.Lfw T - L-HV... , L1 Lf. ... , L.. .. , .. , - ..,.. - . - ,-.X ,-.--K l l T CHEERLEADING And yell constituted a familiar cry by this hardy group from both the football and the basketball court. The tireless cheerleaders, headed by Toby Lou Lipson, continued to display the same spark and energy that have helped many an N.H.S. team. Even in all the rain and mud, they, like the postmen, came through. Betsy Lou Rose, Stacy Pappas, Bev Stinziano, Ioan Stark, Sally Selner, Sheila Smith, Diana Harding, Toby Lou Lipson, Head Cheerleader. This winter witnesses the performance of a girls' intramural Row l: Sylvia Fortmann, Ellie Hall, Son- dra Saiqer, Marilyn D. Goler, Frances Earrance, Patty Varrette, Diane Barn- hart, Dawn Garofalo, Penny Jones. Row 2: Marcia Vesper, Marcia Tuck, Sally Selner, Lenore Fredrickson, Debby Bentley, Stacy Pappas, Sharon Smith- linq, Lorraine Block, Elaine Brewster, Iudy Knight. Row 3: Nancy Sims, Ellan Orenstein, Anna Evanoft, Sandy Cooper, Kiki Edg- comb, Patty Andrews, Chris Evanoff, Mary Ellen Trimble, Diane l-leckerman, Mary Evanoft. basketball league. Six teams participated. At the end of the season an all-star squad was chosen to represent Nottingham in a city conference tilt. The fair lasses topped Valley but bowed in a close contest to strong North Syracuse. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Row I: Poberta Menter, Barbara Slater, lffrrxine Finkelstein, Faye Barab, Elaine Baker, lane Bitter, Ro Wadanola, Ioan Fenton. Row 2: Mary Pelliticr, Pat Andrews. Deanna Young, Flora Frees, Sherry Hebert, Ol ga McBride, Dawn Garalalo. Row 3: Nancy Sims, Mary Ellen Trimble. Martnr Sue Lovell, Ann Henry, Carol Cclilr, Barbara Goldsmith, Fran letters, lgrrraine Block. l BOWLING Another first, the girls' bowling team was formed this year. The teams, consisting of four members on each, bowled every week. In addition to the Thursday competition, some of the keglers were entered in the annual Syracuse Spring Bowling Congress. Row 1: Holi-n Steiner, Sally Selner, Fran lvllr-rs, Stacy Pappas, Lenore Fredrick' sawn, Mary Ellen Trimble. Row 2: Ellan Orensloin, Anna Evanoll, Navy Sims, Nancy Kenney, Chris Evan' att, Mary Evanolt, Beverly Petch. Spike that Bal1! That must have been another point scored by the girls' volleyball aggregation. The games were all closely contested. with the highlight found in the team's victory over North High. These girls practiced long and hard, but with much success. VOLLEYBALL -r .,.-lr T '-rv 4a. v-r-.4--W - t 'QiLT .L,YY W ,,?l'-an h M -- NW,.,.,-Q V r 1 kg, Ifw., -1 SKA!! v-OPI x... MA. 'vllr .-5, ' 4- Q in . ,in-., l 1 4. . .41 Xl, ,VMI Q :k,4f,,,'1', 11,9 -,781 4 1 3 'X' f ' . ' 9 1,., .-jr . . ' v'-. ,- i f ' gr-14 ' :N 'A fmfw ri 1 'K 4' .Y fm 1 I kr - -. 1 4. Q, ,f 3 -:N 5 M I .4 6'-4' '- v ffl -a-Sai:-' 'fn .jg ln . - fi' fag'-, ' X -1 . 4- 4 . - ,K M- 1 , A 'Si + . .fw., .,,.,1' - ' ,r.,, Y, 41,-, , , g . . , 1-f w. x1 'HJ x 1 .. . , L A-1 -5 ' 1.:I',i4 -A f- i -4 MQW ,Q Qr ' ,, ,1,vVd'fl 1' ilbfbigl ! HF P' I ,, 189 vfxiifip Yi n 1 i B I' 5 - LM :Nt ff A 74 0 vi' F 1 'Ku-rags ,n I I I - N. - f KI , 9 12:3-x. We l -L JUNIOR CLASS CFFICERS Seated: Lenore Fredrickson, Vice-Presidentg Iohn Bartlett, President: Mrs Blanchard, Advisor. Standing: Paul Touchette, Secretaryg Paul Orcutt, Treasurer. Homeroom 128 How 1: Slrerry Hebert, Pat Buslr- nfrll, ltitly llrcks. Nancy Bruce, Ninn 'y Sims, Lydia Dfltitsch, Strrroly Slttire, Hollis Brodsky. How 2: lolrn Wwrrrlverq, lerry Waldman, loim Bartlett, Dick lvltrrrdvville, Tom Wollrf-nr, lerry lmvy, Bernie Lrrrsy. JUNIORS Homeroom 1 12 How l: Sue Newman, Ioyce Rubin- son, Barb Motsilf, Barb Waite, loyce Petrie, Patty Weeks, Mary Irene Tierney, Iayne Kay, Ann Ourqley, Marilyn lean Troxell. Row 2: Mel Shindler, Ronald A. Meroney, lohn Drrtclrer, Iohn Iohnston, Bill Laidlaw, Neil Rob' c-rtson, Iohn Cook, Carl Rosenfeld. Homeroom l 10 Row 1: Marcia Stanton, Martini Sue Lovell, Marie Smitlr, Rev Stinziano, Barbara l-lanus, llc-lon Steiner, ludy Parrnc-lee, Rosalind Rox, Nancy Goldman, Ioan Win kelstein. How 2: Peter Young, Steve Maxon, lohnny Tlrornas, Tom Wirtlr, Mar- cia Bradwick, lane Gorman, Anna Evanofi, Mary Alice Maloy, Phil Stetson, Daria Spence, Barry Grd' ley, Dave Mardon. Row 3: Dave Mulfintier, Dick Hermle. Homeroom 126 Row l: Mary Adams, Margaret Eichelberqer, Yolanda Mascitelli, Sandra Ross, Roz Schwartz, Lois Kupperman, Sunny Oyler. Row 2: Sondra Allen, io Sheridan. Roberta Menter, Brucie LeMon- taqne, Angela Diamond, Priscilla Alden, Sandra lreland, lanet Phillips. Row 3: David Dana, Avi Hurwitz. Alan Yehle, Kathy Meech, Marcia Tuck, Barbara Goucher, Patty Pliskin, Patty Doyle, Marcia Ves- per. Row 4: Robert Spector, Francis Burke, Ion D. Brodsky, Scott McNeal, Bill Phelps, Bruce Wil- son, Ioe MacDonouqh, Steven Davis, Bill Laba. Homeroom 122 Row 1: Sandra Martis, lean Derochie, Carol Ann Louqhoad, loan Fenton, Beverly Rosenthal, Phyllis Glass, Mary Ellen Wilder, Mike Alpern, Tom Charvala, Rob- oit Mimay. How 2: lolin Loveland, Mike Me- lamed, Dick Kessler, Marlene Cherkas, Paul Touchette, Paul Orcutt, Sue Phol, Gretchen Wein- andy, Elayne Tischler, Adrienne Aqahabian, Bill Willoughby, Ira Scheck. Row 3: Mol LaForce, Karen Kean- iian, Hal Lona, Bill Gamble, Martin Levine, George Kous, Iohn Kane, Bob Wilson, Bob Phelps, lay Glick, Paul Berman, Steve Parmelee. Homeroom 124 Row I: Patti Campensa, Sherine Medjuck, Elsa Krasner, Ellie Walsh, Sherry Rubenstein, Iucly Balstra, Sue l-laiienden, Natalie Kaiser, Pat Roden, Lenore Fred- rickson, Connie Cornzve. Row 2: Bernard Bernstein, Gerry Schwartzberq, Iames Case, Mary Anne Fries, Christina Evanoff, Barbara Tierney, Frank l-lenward, lohn Thechar. Row 3: Edward Belmonq, Don Zimmermann, Howard Reisman, Mike Scheer, Brad Wirth, lim Kennedy, Paul O'Hearn, Richard Rose, Fred Grunert, lim Butler, Kenneth Siegel, Bruce Rogers, I Y I 5 V l P 1 Homeroom 130 Row I: Phyllis Meltzer, Barbara Lesson, Leona Hallenbeck, Auddie La Force, Sondra Saiaer, Ianice Cltrsen, Dorothy Richmond, Thel- ma Mahkow, Barbara Perks. How 2: Alice Gordon, Ianie Cort- ritght, Eva Novella Dorsey, Nancy Pulver, Bari Scott, Marqy Dodae, Mary Steunrf, Karen Finkler, Diana LeBecru. Row 3: Charles Schlossbera, Robe ert Brautman, David Hatter, How- ard Frantz, Carl Petrotf, Michael Crouqh, Michael Dinoff, Thomas Ryan, Robert Martus, Ben Schenck, Dick Pratt, Bob Wood. Homeroom 104 Row 1: Maureen Slive, Dinny Berendt, Sally Selnrtr, Stacy Pap pas, Ellan Oronstein, Lorraine Block, Linda Newton, Mary Atiiin, Mickey Stolusky. Row 2: Cliff Crown, ArricildRtir1f-h, Barbara Kraerner, Blume Olier- dorfer, lane Moshier, Katherine Miller, Roz Snyder, Doug Seilrit-d, Tony Foote. Row 3: Marty Handelsnian, Fri-' Kroon, lon Nelson, Dan Stariuri. Homeroom 106 Row I: Verna Mosher, Carolyn Conn, Marqie Yovan, Iune Cos- krey, Lois Knickerbocker, Carol McMahon. Row 2: Michael Finn, Arthur Ker- ner, Bud Carr, David Hoople, Ion Halverson, Ted Aylsworth, Nor- man Gelfand, Charles Schiller, lon Gilbert, Richard Hunt, Michael Doyle. Row 3: Richard Spear, Peter Rice, Bill Chester, Chuck Moody, Bob Reed, lohn Ellis, Howie Meadvin, Al Cantor, Herbert Reisman. SCPHOMORES Homeroom 246A Row 1: Maureen Rose, Sonnie Cohn, Patty Andrews, Helentae Strasberq, Susanne Davis, Sandy Cooper. Row 2: Mary Ann Baker, Eva Ziraks, Indy Cantwell, Iudy Cyn- kus, Sue Carley, Faye Barab, Flossie Bishop, Carol Aichele. Row 3: Stephen Bass, Nick Brust, Harris Shure, Barry Karch, Damon Alqer, lim Burns, Frank Bristol, Mark Manning. Row 4: Iohn Boyle, Bruce Marmor, Arnold Schor, Don Balestra, Rich- ard Sessions, Scott Carlson, Bob Chenqerian, Ronnie Barlow, Rusty Nichols. Homeroom 244 Row 1: Harlene Goldstein, Ellen Goldman, Maxine Finkelstein, Sondra Haqadorn, Linda Beth Tabor, Rosalie Frankel, Rose Marie Iones, Roberta Ferris, Ioyce Gans. Row 2: Joel Carp, loseph Wisher- atli, Norman Goldstein, left Wat: son, Peter Crosby, Ioel Lupert, Malcolm Maclsaac, James Tom, Walter Bottqer. Row 3: Iim Hale, Ioel Finn, Brian Smith, Rob Doolittle, Bill Rice, Charles Youna, Thomas Andrews, Bob Wells, Paul Sobieski, Lew Fineberq, Dan Harris, Greg Clarke, Bill Humphrey. Homeroom 246B Row 1: lean Wolfrom, Anita Freeman, Gina Shamus, Ioanne Baker, Carol Diamond, Sandra Behn, Karen Willard. Row 2: Sandy Maurer, Titia Errico, Dorry Houde, Pat Reville, Cindy Lyon, Beverly Fetch, Doreen Friedman, Carole Enqel, Lynne Fawthrop. Row 3: Kay Bernard, Libby Stone, Charles Wilcox, Torrey Welch, Tom Fitzpatrick, Edward Hixson, Hal Blandinq, Lucius Denison, Don Falkowitz. Row 4: Stu Grossman, Dick Hy- man, Sandy Brouckmann, Ted Forbes, Michael Blurnin, lack Washburn, Iohn Gildersleeve, Charles Sarazin, lim Fitzqerald. Homeroom 132 Row 1: Rarl-.rr-1 Marks, Rlrotitr Rluinan, Lalrerta Gilwls, Martha Lirrliton, Lillie Hall, Dt-lnlry Benlly, Donna Mahoney, Penny lones, Kiki ltlgronrlz, Roi-urta Hurwitz, lr-yr-e Mfnett. Row 2: Leonard Koldin, Rutgene Farnsworth, lee Goldstein, Ede ward Hurihes, Mark Marquisee, Torn Maltby, Gary Hershdor- ter, William Freundlirh, William Bruvkner. How 3: Bill Mr'Bride, Bob Rinqer, Iae l llCji'1l'US, Arnold Gordon, Louis Some-arit, Bill Henry, lohn Kenny, Walt Kravmer, Charles Dower. Homeroom 242 Row l: Bonny Darrow, Marilyn Smith, Lynne Dettor, Nancy Deck- er, Bethany Wasserman, Dianna Younq, Mina Sheckells, Donna Case, Sally Stone, Rosanne Sas- low. How 2: Dave Wilson, Hillard Ull- man, Georqe Wladis, Clarence Nolph, Huqo Huns, Robert Sachs, George Schweinberaer, Bruce Seidberg, Peddrick Weis, Lonnie Watson. Row 3: Irwin Yatfie, Richard Dale, Tom Beadel, Andy Golian, Bill Mac Lachlan, Bob Cookie Newton, lohn Bolowsky, lay Zuhnke. Homeroom 238 Row I: Beverly Miller, Nantry Needham, Rosalee Perl, Shari Meltzer, Babs Krasenbaum, Linda Meyerson, Ieanne Niles. Row 2: lan Hause, IoDean'Hall, Doris Messina, Iudy Okun, Ann Dale, Carol Maxeiner, Sue Patte, Patti O'Day, Dee Ferris, Marao Miller. Row 3: Mark Rothman, lim Gooley, Murray Miller, Thomas Miles. lack Gifford, Iohn Rorniq, Rich- ard Perry, David Winkelstein, Bow 4: Bob McMahon, lim Freyer, Raymond Hall, Dave Goss, Bob Dorman, Norman Poltenson, Philip Pinsky, Pete Skelton. Homeroom 236 Row I: Lucy Foote, Lynn Scher- merhorn, Phyllis Adams, Diane Barnhart, Betsy Bye, Irene So- lazzo, Barbara Martin, Donna Alger. Row 2: Elaine Brewster, Virginia Croot, Sandy Finkelstein, Barry Kaplan, Ioel Melnicott, Ray Chad- wick, David White, Dick Stinziano, lack Meyer, Angela Theodore, Donna Hanford. Row 3: loe Belle lsle, Iettrey Burger, David Garelick, Melvyn Goldberg, Iohn Iackson, Dave Bush, Charles Busch, Ridgeley Brown, Richard Loucks, Don Frit- schel, Robert Ellis. Homeroom 232 Row l: Marlane Sacco, A. Waite, Dario Weisberq, Anne Rudolph, Therese Rudolph, Marilyn Stark, Evelyn Rumaner, Maureen Pop- kowski, Alice Ferris, Frances Sil- ver, Kate Sager. Row 2: Gregory O'Hara, David lubb, Martin Morgansteiri, Louis North, Iill Washburn, Martha Par- nell, Lorraine Rosenberger, lim McGrath, Bill Seitried, George Ubans. How 3: Dick Vincent, Michael Cohen, lim Gooley, Frank Vur' raro, Gerald Rothschild, David Bodner, Robert Steenberg, Peter Matlow, Bill Nurnberqer, Craig Savage, Paul Liberman, Lance Donner. Homeroom 234 Row 1: Carole Kurak, Carole Smith, Lois La France, Elaine Klein, Barbara Goodrich, Frances Farrance, Frances McEntree, Su- san Sloan, Harriette Gilbert, Rosalee Hart, Diane Heckerman, Sylvia Fortmann. Row 2: George Gutchess, Dave Remington, Bob Groves, Iohn Hastings, Richard Butt, Carol Vrooman, Saralee Hart, Peg Ches- ter, Kenneth Rott. How 3: Steve Laba, Ridgely Brown, Ray Miller, Ron Holmes, Barbara Goldsmith, Otto Rogers, Bob Coombs, Doug Campbell, Pat McDermott, Iulius Kanys. Homeroom 228 Row l: Sharon Van Buskirk, San- dra Chaput, ludy Wilcox, Vir- qinia Goucher, Dorothy Williams, Patty Varrette, Phyllis Shulman, ludy Tucker, Yvonne Vurrare. Row 2: Leonard Yafiie, Malcolm Spitalnick, Herb Ireland, Bill Sweeney, lohn Walrath, Barbara Sutton, Carleton Van Luven, Mor- han Van Doorn, Frank Weinstein, Tom Touchette. Row 3: Andy Nevin, lack Treier, Chuck Meaker, lack Holden, Peter Schnore. FRESHMEN Homeroom 230 How 1: Patrice Oliver, Audrey Hamanjiar, Phyllis Gorlicfk, San- dra Miller, Mary loan Twelmeyer, Arlene Gordon, Carolyn Kirch, Cynthia Cribb, Dawn Garotalo, Beverly Holt. Row 2: Brad Harrinoton, Harold Dibble, Susan Rakov, Theodora Evanofi, Cecelia Miller, Sue Dou- que, Mary Ann Gardino, Diane Gordon, Hal Eaton, Edgar House. Row 3: Bob Goddard, Dick Gilbert, lary Crandall, Richard Garfield, lerry Ellis, Ralph Greenhouse, Norman Grossman, Michael Fis- ner, Bob Grieve. Homeroom 226 Row l: Leetta Nottell, Karen Kramer, Carol Marty, Diane Kras- senbaum, Elaine Lyon, Lorraine Kroom, Susie lutton, Carol Law- rence, Ellen Kramer, Vivien Kras- ner. How 2: Lance Bothmyer, Frank Loew, lanet Mascitelli, Suzanne Little, Marilyn Manwarinq, Son- dra Vesper, Anno McLc-od, ludy Kniqht, Patricia Norton, lim Mc'- Kee, Steve Kaplin. Row 3: Mickey McGuire, Fred Kaufman, loseph lerry, Bob Levitt, Bernie Axenteld, Bruce Mac- Gowan, lim Lehman. Homeroom 224 How 1: Patricia Costello, Ioanne Kelly, ludy Chenqerian, Diane Bunis, Lynne Dworsky, Barbara Blumberq, Loretta Cohen, Eleanor Badaines, Ioan Back, Rosilyn Dixon. Row 2: Iohn Berendt, lim Buck, Peter Armstronq, Linda Bracey, Iudy Blitman, Sam Klein, Charles Van Horme, Mike Garfield. How 3: Iohn Bachman, Peter Amish, Charles Silverman, Don Denton, David Bishop, Dick An- drews, Richard Burgess, Gerald Healy. Homeroom 2 10 How l: Ann Hickman, Carolyn Troxell, Hollis Schwartz, Patty Esposito, Iudy Hubler, Nancy Lapham, Sybil Suskind, Carol Stewart, Olqa McBride, Marion Liberatore, Lana Vaqelis. Row 2: lim Wooster, lack Leslie, Peter Stone, David Stonecipher, Dick Scornick, Paul Weiner, Leslie Lana, Edward Grandinetti, Fred Russell, Stephen Wilson. Row 3: Howie Woronov, Iohn Wilson, Ronny Messina, lon Fen- ton Herbert Hodes, Henry Welt- man, Mickey Herr, Stephen Gale, Tommy Cantwell, Drew Silvieus. Homeroom 2 12 How l: Michael Palmer, Lynda Schwartz, Francine Miller, Stepha- nie Riikin, Linda Morton, Mary Alice Rich, Fred Grossman, Doro, thy Moore, ludy Rerisin. How 2: Peter Spaulding, Alan Small, Clarissa Siauknn, loan Snider, Priscilla Mowry, loan Schneider, Carol Osborne, Rosalie Nottelman, Arthur Paolini, lr., Don Meiqs. Row 3: Lawry Willoughby, Arnold Rubenstein, Iames Farrand, Carl Schmidt, Chuck Poole, Dick Kibbe. Iohn O'Neill, Sanford Molis, Estelle Nemoy, Nancy Mueller. Homeroom 206 Row I: Dianne Roclerirk, Pat Bur, nritt, Christine Roden, Myrna Rue maner, ludy Dawson, Roberta Roaens, Cynthia Wilson, lane Cramer, Marqe Avery, Carolyn Richman. Row 2: Ioan Martin, Robert Hosid, Dan Davies, Tom Farrell, Paul Cortriaht, Anna lohnston, Annette Rnhack, Etta Fries, ludy Dettor, Lynne Battelle. Row 3: Seraei Gonrevitch, Larry Roth, Gerald Ryen, Ronald Ricel- son, Charles Coyne, Bill Dwyer, William Brown, Rohert Oliver, Sandy Sherizen, Bob Lyon, lohn Gorman. Homeroom 208 Row 1: Dicky Coombs, Phyllis Caputo, Susanne Houriaan, Su- sanne Nemerow, Helen Riischer, Sue Grass, Marqaret Blumkin, Arleen K. Fordock, Sue Alexan- der, lane Lovell, Richard Kelso. Row 2: Mel Raichelson, Elaine Levy, ludy Alper, Carol Eahold, Carole Hare, Abriaail Brown, Shire ley Sevine, lrene l-layman, Rich, ard Tucker, Dick Bowman. How 3: Allan Levin, Bob Munro, Larry Younq, limmy Blake, Alex French, Allen Kain, Peter Desilvia, David Schmellina, Paul Mahar, Lionel Gilels, Howard Ginsbera. EIGHTH GRADE Homeroom 220 Row 1: Rozy Schwartz, Candy Carter, Carolyn Chaffee, Kathie Painter, Susan Reiss, Maxf-ne Shuftler, Lynn Aspinall, Eileen Williams, Anne Steele, Mena Choquill. Row 2: Dale Severance, Iohn Farnsworth, Tom Gerth, Pete Rum- sey, Pat Scheer, Barbie A. Bauer. leanne Samuels, Bill Burch, lef- trey Solomon, Frank Iosef. Row 3: Dick Silman, Ielt Smith, Bill Racey, Phil Lawler, lohn Hott- mann, Les Phillips, Philip Kessler. Homeroom 222 Row l: Vernice Vulcano, ludy Steinberq, Iudy Brewster, Pat Mayer, Maxine Manninq, Dianne Burns, Arlene Wiesner, Lois Grossman, Sondra Yafiee. Row 2: Robert Nevin, Larry Was- sonq, lohn Tuqaw, lanet Steinke, Irene Welch, ludy Leach, Harri- son I. Clarke, Bruce Ross, Thomas Dearlove. Row 3: lames Stathes, Scoot Tompkins, Bill Taylor, Bill Rezak, Bruce Kahlen, Lynn Cuddeback, Frank Kline, Thomas Willis. Homeroom 2 1 8 Row l: Barbara Altman, Ianine Okun, Sandy Sansone, Dolores Spina, Nancy Phillips, leanne Perlmut, Ioan Barley, Shirley Perks, ludy Hearne, PGQQY Chil- man, Bonnie Turqeon. Row 2: Leon Harrington, Frank Davis, Michael Peskin, Marsha Arlott, Rosella Priqoff, Susan Munz, lames Lloyd, William Hotchkiss, Grant Morris, Chuck Denison. Row 3: Michael Humphrey, Glen Cummins, Iohn McDonald, Peter Hutton, Edward Field, Bernard Stolusky. Homeroom 214 How 1: Ioonne Finkel, Sue Don- ner, Iudy Ball, Nancy Mascitelli, Kaye Edwards, Pauline Fisher, Linda Finn, Hollis Brounstein, Carolyn Krish, Mimi Brumberqer, Roberta Goldman. Row 2: Steve White, Fred Cook, Mol House, Katy Wirth, lean Cramer, Zeevia Besdin, Robert Goff, Bob Blumenthal, Milton Berkman, Georqe Belshaw. Row 3: Noel Beyle, Tom Twel- meyer, Alexander Black, Richard Raichelson, lohn Annas, Steve Muller, Gary Caskins. Homeroom 202 How l: Barbara Rosenson, Carole Gerber, Patty O'Hara, Dolores lolly, Bette Lou Grosser, Lana Finkelstein, Evie MacArthur, Nancy Holden, lris lacobs, Mary Ellen Tourhette. How 2: Peter Crissey, Steve Huri- witz, Roaer Shalala, Lucy Walsh, Lois Epstein, Mary Beth Burns, Martha Stone, Harvey Ullman, Lonnie Lounsbery, Barry Maxon. How 3: Robert Halsey, Brian Don- rwvan, Wally Hern, lamos McDon- ell, Fred Lear Mowry, Homeroom 2 l 6 Row 1: Michael Hale, lohn Coqan, Mary Grandinetti, Marilyn Mar- kowitz, ludy Groosman, Gary Laba, Sharon Smithlinq, Paul lor- dan, Tom Moriarty, lerry Laffer. How 2: Christie White, Rosalind Mickelson, Sally Hallenbeck, Mary Hand, Pete Stearns, Kathleen Maltby, Susan Flemina, Karen Zimmermann, Nina Kous, Herbert lerry, Philip Williams, Row 3: lames Fabian, Richard Reed, lon Georqe, Bob Kravea, Bob Gerber, Bruce Hotchkin, lames Heffernan, Anthony Win- qate, Eleanor lones, Linda Pas- kevich. Homeroom 248B Row l: Connie Spink, Robert Bowman, Asher Greenhouse, Nan Holstein, Ellen Frank, Bob Becker, Dick Esposito, Suzanne Hudson, Nan Wisman, Sandra Cohen, Peaqy Rill. Row 2: Sandy Van Doorn, Kathy Carroll, Arnold Pine, Fred Miller, Dick laquith, Beverly Ann Gute- ness, Karen Port, Howie Eabold. Paul Baron, lohn McMahon. Row 3: Barbara Flannery, Terri Lerman, Heinz Zieqler, Francis Giacobbi, lohn Miles, Howard Merle, lr., lvan Roaers, Wally Sprinq, Shirley Greenfield, Nancy Moshier, Homeroom 248C Row 1: Sharon Abrams, Birdie Prestley, lean Mumow, Lorraine Stolusky, Sandy Greene, Nancy Cortriaht, Lily Heiberq, Katherine Georqiades, Iune Cramer, Nancy Sheppard, Eileen Hildebrand. Row 2: Fred Smith, Eddie Burke, Don Moody, Paul Wallace, Douq- las Wagner, Wesley Lanq, Stan Serlin, Steve Greeson, Steven Taubor, Stephen Coelho, Rod Groat. Row 3: lack Brummer, Emil Rossi, Peter Palumb, David Ellis, Bruce Griason. Homeroom 240 Row 1: Paul Alqer, Roberta Ull- man, Sheila Gitlin, Ann Melinat, Marilyn Herman, Patrica Cahd- well, Nadine Rohlin, Mara Mole lica, Geoff Gratter, Michael Kaza- cos, Bette Melamed. Row 2: Iudy Iohnston, Barbara Baldwin, Frances Ftossomano, Charles Carlson, Henry Larabee, Maray Okun, Carlton Cuddebark, Bill Douque, Becky Martine'-au, Caral Finn, Patrica Brown. 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