Nottingham High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1960 volume:

X E 2 i L i 2 X 5 1 4 A-. .. 5 1 QQ I5E216515365EB5fL5!i!E27iEiQY?'f?2iS29HilZiiZliiewiyiiigiiwifmt'fL:.p.-:aww ,2m5..,: 1,--L,f..Q ff . 'ff' A A , ,. W - A f f .. -- f f THE BLILLDCDG 960 I .- X X 34' Sarah Ann Bishop E Editor-in-Chief Sue Lang ,sr rr ss Associate Editor Linda Sobel , as Make-up Editor Lee Campbell E Senior Write-ups Editor Dick 'Weitzman as Activities Photography Editor Irwin Davis 7 E 7 Sports Photography Editor Roy Hunt ssh rss E E s Business Manager Carol Ann Schultze E ss, Art 1', NX x 9 ,f NNNX NVN ' A WAY N ,gf N X' 1 ww Nottingham, Nottingham, faithful and true . . . . . Thee We will remember in our hearts forever. We, the Class of 1960, have gathered many happy memories throughout our four years at 'tOur Schoolw, mem- ories Which will live on long after we have forgotten the fundamentals of trig and the details of the French Revo- lution. Now We are no longer quaking Freshmen, lout gradu- ating Seniors, ready to test our knowledge, perseverance, and courage, the ideals expressed in the Nottingham Crest, in the outside world. As We go our separate ways, we shall 1 always be tied together by happy thoughts recalled to mind as we leaf through the '4Bulldogl'. 1 ff I Q gl X X' Ke W Q27 QD it 2 I . ff SJ: W if FE l all 1 - l 2 'fy ,Q ' Q X ggMQgxiXQ5n QQSXEQ X6 ff K' Y N j5'ig9ssiKt V Ufffffjfffffffffff ffjfffff l XZ DEDICATIO if We, the Class of 1960, proudly dedicate this Bulldog to you, MISS FREDERICA SMITH, our teacher. our advisor. and our friend. Soon after the portals of Nottingham were first opened you unselfishly de- voted your time, effort, and ability to the students of Nottingham High School. As head of the English department, you have attained and main- tained excellence in the instruction and in the study of our language. For several years you were the advisor of the Citizen. Many are the alumni who return to thank you for giving your precious time for in- dividual explanation. You have proved to be a wonderful friend by showing personal interest in the progress and achievements of every Nottingham student. I The shining improvements you have instituted in Nottingham will remain forever. We sadly think of your leaving Nottingham. We hope you keep this yearbook as a symbol of our gratitude for all you have done for us, and we join with all those you have inspired, in wishing you a happy and successful future. ADMI ISTRATIO MISS ARNOLD Girls' Counselor MR. KANE Principal M R. DIXON Vice-Principal M R. O'NEILL Boys' Counselor MISS GREWE Office Staff l MISS .IOHNSTOD Office Staff ACULTY kgw f, V. NM fl 'af MR BEI GE Mathematics English ditty? Mathematics 1,- ,,-- . L f if 1.9 I 2. H ,,1. MRS. LORAH I A Mic. 1:UT10i MR. CASEY Industlial Arts MRS CREGG English MISS DURKIN MISS IJUEIJI, I Citizenship English Education MISS IIINR MISS Citizenship FLANAGAN Education I,ang'ua,Qe MR. DENNIN Mathematics MISS ENDERSBEE Mathematics MRS. FULM ER Lib1'a1'ian MR. GALBREATH Citizenship Education MISS GOLLILY Business Education MR IONNATTA Music MISS KAPPESSER Language-Music MISS KITTLAUS Science M RS. METOSH M R. PARENT Industrial Arts M RS. HAINES Home Economics MISS KELLEY Citizenship Education MISS MUKTAGH Language Language Mies. 1-ECOLA jnjigigf pf! MR. PETROFF Citizenship 1 Physical Education 3 Education My S, ia 1 - MISS RYAN MR. REDMOND 55 V Citizenship Language-English ' 7 Education MISS SHERWOOD Citizenship Education MISS M. SMITH I anguage MISS WILSON Physical Education MISS SIMMONS Language MRS. SWA R7MAN Business Education MRS. SHARPE Nurse Miss F. SMITH English MISS WILKINSON English NOT PICTURED Miss Bishko Mrs. Blanchard Mr. Bongo Mr. Borzelle Miss Bush Mrs. Hill Mr. Kinslow Miss Kohles Mr. Muck Mr, Lviallholland ll . Panzetta Mr. Sackett Miss Shufelt Mr. Spadafora Mr. Stark Mrs. Wheeler Mrs. Wilcox Mr. Wolfe ' '31 L..:w..f4,.' gs., if ! i no G It 1 3 1 T in 5? r l I Y-- SENIGR CDFFICERS LE' 90865 E 04411: DOS BELL Enthusiastically led by our four senior class officers, Don Burns, Lee Campbell, Paul DeLima, and Jack Klett, the Class of 1960 sponsored several successful projects. Among these were a dance late last Winter, the unforgettable senior ball, and the gay senior class breakfast. We, members of the first class to graduate from Nottingham in the new decade, will forever remember our glorious final year in high school. ,vii ,f,.'fw 1 7 1 f A uf, n , f . ,L ,R if jfgl e YM' i.: Q f 334 :Q .14 f-,ee PAUL DE LIMA JACK KLETT SENIORS Through this year, the senior class of Nottingham has been guided by our advisors, Miss Golley and Mr. Button. They have ably assisted us in preparing our yearbook, in planning our senior class breakfast, and in making our prom a never-to-be forgotten evening. We, the class of 1960, can do no more than offer our sincere appreciation and gratitude to Mr. Button and Miss Gol- ley for insuring the success of our sen- ior year. friend . . . A Tiger of a counse- ANNE ADAMS Jo greater grace than this true or . . . She's not abstract, it's her vaintings . . . Dabbled with a pal- tte knife , . . Stuffed a portfolio vith sketches of all the choirs, led Cross, Student Council, Art Klub, Senior Write-ups and girls' ports . . . She's tough to keep 'ace with , . . t'The world's no wider than the heart is wide . . . lay her world be wide as her eart Annie THOMAS ALKOFF Tore up the turf as heavyweight on the football squad . . . Really liked golf except for those silly sand traps . , . Anyone at N.H.S. can testify that a friend to the end is . . . lfTOn1Y7 .IUDITH ANDREWS Gave a hypo to such girls' sports as basketball and volleyball . . . Checked all passes during classes . . . Hopes to trip down the halls of a hospital in those classy white stockings . . . Demonstrated her linguistic and leadership ability as secretary of French Club . . . Kept her eyes on the pulse of Student Council. Judi CYNTHIA ANTONI 'tActions speak louder than words' . . . She came to N.H.S., smiled, a Student Council committee, Ring Committee, Citizen as recording' secretary, International Relations Club as elected treasurer, Honor Society as elected veep, Horizon Club as veep and president, Dra- matics Club, and on a corridor and traffic guide post . . . Just what did all this get her? . . . A trip to Norway as an A.S.F.erl . . . She'll be so hard to forget! Hcindyv I and went to work on . . . many - DAVID ARCHER Student Council . . . Alpha Hi-Y . . . All round athlete as any foot- ball, basketball, or baseball fan from N.H.S. will guarantee . . . Red Cross and the Nottingham and All-City bands . . . Added the final touch to a well-rounded fel- low . . . This terrific guy will tread far in this world . . . and . . . fthe next?J Arch MARY BAKER For never anything can be amiss, When simpleness and beauty ten- der it. Our Blondie knows this . . . She was a Freshman singer . . . Liked Badminton . . . Basket- ball . . . And Softball . . . Central Tech. for Practical Nursing is her next service. UMary!l arts. VIRGINIA BAKER Corresponding Secretary plus Veep of Library Club equals Presi- dent of Library Club in this gal's book . . . The index also includes Dramatics, Future Teachers, and a block letter in girls' sports . . . A likeable librarian is . . . uGinnyn ANITA ARONSOD. This gal was as busy as a be: with Red Cross Club, Art Q, ,, Library Club, Future Nurs.--G , J America, and choirs . . . She '.'gf,p gurnmed up the works . . . ide? going to be very liberal about hei Nita MARILYN BARBANO ELIZABETH BALDWIN Expert on broken bones . . . Marched merrily with our band for two and a half long and rainy years . . . To the call of art or nursing . . . That is the question. HLiz!7 Greeted the sun with songs fron All Girl and Varsity choirs . . Also greeted the opportunity ti put her 2 cents in Student Counci and Red Cross . . . She shouter and jumped and fought for thos cheers all through her J,V. ani Varsity years . . . Limbered up fo those strenuous jumps in volley ball, archery, badminton, anf servusball . . . A smile that won' rub off . . . Business school is thi next business at hand , , . Or i HARRY BARBER A fooball hero for two straight years for whom the Student Coun- cil held a strange fascination - The immovable object at the end of the hall . . . J.V. basketball . . . Co-chaired for Junior Class Picnic . . . The corridor guide with whom you didnit argue . . . Alpha Hi-Y . . . Don't get lost in the woods at Forestry College, Harry . . . By the way, Where's Linda? it?! .. BARBARA BARSTOW A new arrival at N.H.S. from Central in her junior year . . . Simply bubbles . . . Vivacious is her middle name , . . At her for- mer school she devoted her extra time to Future Nurses, Club . . . It seems they had corridor guides too . . . For our benefit she expel- led her energy in the Latin and Red Cross clubs Guarded the halls with an air of experience . . . A medical career will soon be sought . S.A.E., we shall see. uQueenu X 9- we 1 r es. - , A . . ,fi .f -. . ! ,V r. ,ug . JOHN BATKI Enthusiastically g r e e t e d N.H.S. with scalpel and thread in hand . . . Seized at the chance to study N.H.S. from the inside . . , He never forgot, however, that all work and no play makes John a dull boy . . . Now, having observed N.H.S. and what makes it tick, he's sure to be simply ripping as a surgeon. Johnny T00 Ousq f Ze., Pl-4010 NOT Gvm LABLL 1 by our . . . Barb tf, .IUDITH BECK Judy come lately herself . . Decided to stop off at N.H.S. fo a short stay in her senior year . . It's actions, not time, that prov a person . . . Therefore, althoug she was only here for a while, yo could tell she was nice by he deeds and her smile . . . Any Ta wasi member would second that . . . We only wish sheld com sooner. GARY BECKER May the interest, friendly service, and long hours which he invested in N.H.S. reap him endless divi- dends . . . Spent years thread- ing films, dimming lights, and tapping mikes . . . Weathered the endurance test on the Varsity risers . . . Finally, took pen in hand and saluted his fellow stu- dents as a Senior Write-upper . . These were his investments . . Thank-you, HGa'.rH BRUCE BERLIN lot much to say about Bruce that sn't known already . . . He sim- y Hbubbled over with fun and, rprise, surprise, was a good stu- nt . . . His great talking ability hould be able to wangle what he 'antsz chemical engineering at yracuse . . . N.H.S. wishes him most happy departure. SARAH ANN BISHOP Worked hard as chief Bulldog for the Class of 1960 . . . Sophomore, All Girl, and Varsity choirs . . . This girl must have a persistent alarm clock . . . Head money-keep- er for Tawasi Y-Teens . . . Multi- tudes of school sports . . . This really sharp girl wants to be. a mathematician. Saro-Jane LISA HARTON BLITMAN Wore a pen point down taking 'ninutes for Student Council . . . Veep of International Relations Club and an American Field Serv- ce finalist . . . Dramatics Club . . . Red Cross Club . . . Treasurer of 'Jitizen's Contributors' Club . . . Une of the principal parts of the rincipal's Cabinet . . . Kept traf- ic rushing past 132 . . . Big hief-in-Charge of Whatzit Sale . . All Girl and Sophomore choirs . . show us a person who Doesn't ike HLise!! ELOISE BLODGETT Who is the little girl who lives at the Plaza in New York? . . . We've grown accustomed to her face. at N.H.S .... She was active in just about everything . . . An early' bird for choir . . . Participated in every girls' sport under the sun . . . Lent a helping hand to the Jr. Class Ring Committee sind Picnic Committee . . . Her home- room sent her to Student Council . . . Money handler and Veep. of Horizon Club-Chief picture paint- er of Art Club . . . More than dab- bled in Dramatics Club and Inter- national Relations Club . . . That's Eloise MARCIA BILLY Equipped with the initiative to accept and carry responsibility . . . Executed it in Student Council, Honor Society, Red Cross, Biology Club, Latin Club and Y-Teens . . . Atop the choir stands she was always in true Hill Billy form . . . Founded the mound for base- ball . . . She'll still the strife, in- spire new life, discourage the hearse, and encourage the nurse while fulfilling her bed-side call- ing . . Oh, wouldn't it be loverly. PATRICIA BLOCK She spoke softly and carried many clubs . . . Spanish Club was one which she wielded with ease . . . Future Teachers of America was also on her list . . . Thursdays brought Dramatics Club . . . One of the HBulldog's barks as a mem- ber of Senior Write-ups Commit- tee . . . Corridor guiding and vol- leyball claimed any left over time . . . Her diligence was a delight. upattyn ,L ,L+.,,, Here we have a doctor of the fu ture . His belonging to track, Latin Club and International Re lations Club should certainly has ten acceptance to SU Was an alternate on the High School Quiz Bowl and an avid fan of Mr Spadafora Known to have un done more physlcs classes than all the other comedians combined . . . His great sense of humor should get him some place in the near future fthe question IS where'J Dont hold your breath. Call ERWIN BLACKSTONE A whiz at giving out free informa tion . Honor Society membei and book tender for the library Club . Mixed Latin with Biology Club . Law is his chosen profes sion, a leader of men his intention A real digger on the football team Active ln Red Cross ww Student Council and tiack 'W Was affiliated with the yearbook staff . President of the Notting ham Sifcty Council 'ind also the Onondaga Slfety Council Safety is his business Was delegate to Onondaga County Youth Confeience ind even tack led HOIl01 Society The glllS favorite tiafflc guide AIHIQS active, 'ls you can see Hell lead himself to victolyl c FRANCINE BLUMKIN A Wonderful Wonderful little ga A real sport enthusiast Plays a mean game of basket ball volleyball or softball Her block letter proves this . . . Elec- ted to Red Cross Club . . . Helped defend the halls . . . Wants to move to Albany for about four years . . . We wonder why, but that's our .... Fritz HOWARD BRAGMAN Red Cross . . . Aided fellow 'tCi, zen members . . . A con? . to Student Council . . . ..f.f'.,lv man who thinks for himself . Lent a helping voice to 5 Sackett's Freshman and Soy . more choirs . . . SubscrFbf,:' Dramatics Club . . . HA word , 5 him is a word of goldu . . . Assi ed A.V. Club . . . Gave new liff t Varsity Choir . . . Hopes to hav' an occupation in which he can ee? joy employing himself. Howie MICHELINE BRENNAN Loaded with charm and personali- ty . . . Kept everyone in stitches with her impersonations . . . Loves all music, including sophomore and J.V. choirs and orchestra . . . Red Cross Club . . . Bound to be a tremendous teacher of geometry . . . maybe? Oswego State next in sight for . . . leMiChyvy LUCY BROAD Sparkling blue eyes . . . Perked in Sophomore, All Girl and Varsi- ty choirs . . . Pepped up the varsi- ty cheerleaders . . . Played basket- ball, volleyball, softball, and tum- bled . . . Wants to be a Skidmo- ron . . . Future Nurses of Ameri- ca interested her in a nursing pro- fession . . . Ain't misbehavin, not llLuce!J SANDRA BRONSTEIN E. This gal's musically minded . . . She got up early for Frosh, Sopho- more, J. V., and Varsity . . . And then as if she didn't have enough music, she was in the band every single year . . . Softball, basket- ball, and baskets full of fun . . . , usandyn K awww SANDRA BRONSTEIN R. One of the good things that com! in small packages . . . This smal package held lots of energy fo Honor Society and that band o biologists . . . Had her racket bacl and ready to swing at some poo little birdie . . . Will hike to thi Hill . . . usandyv ELIZABETH BROWN Nottingham's famous artist . . . Four art awards for her trophy case . . . Believed in lending her talents to 9th and 10th grade choirs . . . Carried a torch,' . . . Showed her athletic side and blue bloomers in baseball, archery, and swimming . . . Relegated her spare f?J time to the Red Cross Club for purely charitable purposes . . . Delightful head decoration hanger for the Junior Prom . . . Was she a worker? . . . You Bet! uBettyu KAREN BROWN Lots of sugar and a little spice . . . Besides softball and basket- ball, she made with the racket and birdie . . . 9th grade saw her with her mouth open-singing, of course . . . A future teacher in F.T.A. . . . Kept her eye on Dartmouth SYLVIA BROWN Nottingham's one-woman Olympic team . . . Volleyball, basketball, badminton, servusball, softball and tumbling . . . She likes to exercise! . . . Painted portraits in Art Club . . . Has the red hair but definitely not the quick temper . . . HARRY BUCHANAN Special fellow who found that be' ing a gentleman and a spori don't conflict . . . Anyone fron his classes can prove he's a granc guy . . . Any guy on track or foot- ball will second the fact that he a true sport . . . Keep your idealil as straight as that peppermini toothpick . . . You can be sur everyone will think as much o him as we do . . . Hope you mak the best printer ever! Toothpick PHOTO LABLE ROBERT BURROWS ottingham's Sammy Snead . . . eeps Red Cross in Par-Birdies L letterman for N.H.S. champion- iip golf team . . . Always willing lend a hand . . . Doesn't bogie ' basketball manager . . . Keep ose low scores, aim high in life id success is sure to come. UBOb77 A H P A ' o rj, n ug' ic, P WVHNLRBUS NANCY CAMPBELL real sport! . . . Basketball, vol- yball, and baseball . . . Was a ember of Tawasi Y-Teen . . mbition . . .to go to I.B.M :hool and then settle down as a acretary. JOHN BURKE He was quick on the draw, they called him Tiigger . . . Passed many - a High Noon deep within the maze at N.H.S .... Every sport had a different notch on his gun . . . They were a sort of hobby fsports, that ish . . . Plans to ambush the freshman class at Syracuse this fall . . . No, it's not Chumpy, it's .... Chunky RICHARD BUTLER A Nottingham version of Wilt the Stilt . . . Took many a giant Step through the hallowed halls during his stay . . . Also capered across an occasional basketball court . . . You can always look up to Dick . . . Was spotted at Lively Art's, if our informer is correct . . . He'll always be just tall enough to reach the ground. Dick STEVE CHILDS We had his number . . . Spent his spare hours earning money at.the Telephone Company it a p p 1 n g phones, perhaps'?l , . . Seems to like both the old and the new . . . When he's feeling rustic he turns to his old Model A . . . When he's being young and fair and debonair, youlll see him in his open-air green Ford . . . The playboy with the green convertible. Hailed from French Morocco in her junior year . . . knows her languages! . . . furthered Interna- tional Relations in . . . Spanish Club . . . French Club. We'll re- member her quick Smile, beautiful Accent, and peppy Pony Tail! Nottingham's Mr, Wonder- V ful . . . Convincing double for '53 - Don Juan . . . This Peter was no pumpkin eater . . . Helped rattle the rafters in J.V. and Varsity choirs . . . Also a man's man and a member of the J.V. basketball team . . . A golden future may lie ahead, but also remember, All DONALD BURNS One of N.H.S.'s very best . . . The guy at the foot of the stairs . . . In football and basketball he gave the cheerers hope and the team support . . , Interest spread from the field of sports to the Student Council . . . Tooted for Mr. Ionot- ta in the band, then caught his breath while veeping for Alpha Hi-Y, serving on the Principal's Cabinet, and junior class tax col- lecting . . . Thought a lot of the class of '63 at S.U .... Emerged from the flood light into the spot light and the presidency of the senior class . . . Remember, the world's no higher than the mind is high. nDon,, LEE CAMPBELL With a wealth of wisdom and a song in her heart she is the gifted inspiration of many . . . a tisket a tasket what's inside her Student Council basket? Success as veep of Honor Society, veep of class of '60, a pair of socks knitted in Stu- dent Council, 300 Bulldog write- ups, a frog from Biology Club, an armband from Corridor guide, a key for outstanding junior girl and stacks of choir solo parts . . . Oberlin will remember this lead- ing lady with the double capacity for being the loveliest of friends and the friendliest of lovers . . . eh professor? Leedie ff-v' PAUL CICIARELLI Nottingham's o ff i c i al Syracuse Nat . . . Passed his early morn- ing time in 238 with the book club . . . Certainly didn't peddle that hot-rod Pontiac . . . Plans to sup- plement his learning at Le Moyne in the fall . . . Then he'll become a stately state trooper . . . He'll al- ways get his man. C6SiS7l LYNN COLBERT Flipped a fancy baton for N. H. S. . . . Senorita del Espanol . . . Citi- zen contributor . . . Sang like a bird in Frosh and All Girl Choir . . . A proponent of International Relations Club and Future Nurses . . . Got her exercise swinging at a birdie . . . Makes a stalwart corridor guide . . . l.ook out, Syr- acuse here comes . . . Lynnie grain 7 .-, CAROL ZOE CLEVELAND Spoke her piece in Dramatics Club . . . Lives the favorite Muck phrase, your talent is like a flame . . . don't let it go outl' in Art Club and as 1958 award winner . . . Has a fine feathered friend in badmin- ton . . . Service in volleyball . . . Basketball coordination , . . Made her ideas clear in Tawasi Y Teen and Horizon Clubs . . . A Jack of all trades . . . A master of occupa- tional therapy. Zoe JOHN COLEY Old King Coley, though a quiet soul, he never passed up a good time . . . He called for his baseball and he called for his bat and he slammed a homerun sublime . . . Besides running' bases, he got many scratches defending' N.H.S. in football matches . . . Now it's time to say adieu, Old King Coley, A 4 if B V good luck to you. ROSALEE JO COMER One of Mr. Muck's menagrerie and a blooming brush of the Art Club . . . Took up the cause of teachers feven French7l in Future Tea- chers of America .... -X s many interests as friends . . . Volleyball and basketball . . . Stayed in the know with International Relations Club . . . Curbed excessive corridor activity with a gentle hand . . . Boston University is not so very far away. 'tRoe MICHAEL CONTE One of the numbered Nottingham- ites who held his own in the com- plexed class of '60 . . . Cracked many book backs and folded many page corners while plying his pas- time . . . Left many-a tell-tale finger print on books by Robert Louis Stevenson . . . lIere's hoping: his chem books are all written in a Stevenson style! Angie STUART COHN One of Miss Kohles's willing at able A. V. Club members . . Knows the works about repairin radios . . . Would you believe it He's a tropical fish fan. . . Frienc come cheaper by the dozen . . He'1l be just electrifying as a electrical technologist. NANCY COLE A girl with those Beautiful Blue Eyes . . . Quick and witty . . . You'll never catch her napping . . . Hummed away in Sophomore, J, V., and Varsity choir . . . One of Miss Durkin's aids in Red Cross Club . . . An active member of Latin A Club . . . A trusted corridor guide S,U. Keeps her eyes focused on TERRY COLVIN Real brain . . . Honor Society . . Another Patrick Henry in Forui . . . Safety Council . . . Red Cros . . . Played specimen in Biolog club . . . Ran cross country . . Guided corridors in free time . . All Choirs . . . Success assured DAVE CONNELL Student Council worker . . . Treas- urer of Art Club . . . Supported Club de Espanol . . . Ninth and J. V. choirs . . . Kept the peace in our hallowed halls as a corridor guide . . . Junior Prom refresh- ment committee co-chairman . . . We just loved that punch! . . Played intramural volleyball . . Prosperity to the ..... Profile .IUDITH COWDEN Lent her booming' voice to Sop omore, J. V., and Varsity choi . . . Kept all the boys on their to . . . Spent some of that Ura stuff fspare timel in 212 f Red Cross Club . . . Made music the band as a sophomore . . . A bition: to take up home ec. ' college . . . Think she'll make it . , . You bet she will! lKJudyY7 1 The girl with everything . l Tri-Y . RICHARD DAUENIIAUER oined cross country to see the me world . . . Decided to attend Russian class at another school ist in case . . . He may not have iade it to the U.S.S.R., but to vermany was just a few stretches if the legs plus a boat ride and n A.F.S. scholarship . . . Bound to Ie a terrific linguist . . . May even arn his living by teaching what e talks. t'Dick dreamer. BARBARA COYNE VVhizzed to home baseball diamond . right on going and badminton courts . gal who's really in things really knows Liberace of the typ She also perked as Makes plate on the . . She kept landed in the . . This perky the swing of the score . . . ing class . . . a member of a beautiful Barby KENNETH DAILEY Through thick and thin he man- aged to participate in Sophomore, J. V., and Varsity choirs . . . Ri- otous representative to Student Council and Red Cross . . . Loyal member of S. P. Q. R. fLatin Clubl . . . Going to engineer things . . . He liked the girlsg they like his money . . . Such is life for . . . . . . Doberman IRWIN DAVIS This fellow was the sporty sports editor for the t'Bulldog . . . Assisted Jerry Sackett and the early-morning risers for four long years . . . VVas associated with the CitizenH, Biology Club, Inter- national Relations Club, and last. but not least, Forum . . . Wants to leave the cows alone and become either a doctor or Veterinarian . . . Helll be a hit with either animals or people! DAWN DEADY HBest dressed gal around . . . Hopes to utilize such an attribute in a junior college taking fashion merchandising . . . Liked to plan ahead . . . She sparked in all sports: basketball, volleyball, base- ball, and badminton . . . Donned the oil paints and artistic airs as a disciple of the Draniatics Club . . . That's Dead with a HY. PAUL DE LIMA A list so long, that it's Z1 wonder .... He can do his work and not go asunder .,... Honor Society, Student Council President of Junior Class and Alpha Hi-Y, football, basketball, baseball . . . He's never short on energy . . . Boys' State . . . Out- standing Sophomore Boy and Franklin and Marshall Alumni Awards . . Hall policeman . . . Secretary of Senior Class . . QGASP for airj . . . Has an at- traction for girls . . . Lotsaluck, anyway! JU LIANNE DE 'I EMPLE llade her entrance in her junior 'ear from East Syracuse High . . There she guarded the money Jr her freshman class and was eep of the Junior Honor Society . . Here she made her mark in tudent Council, Red Cross, and of urse, Honor Society . . . Judy rned up on the A.F.S. committee d used her talents in girls' intra- urals . . . We sure are glad she ose N.H.S. KKJudy!! DIANE D'ONOFRIO You just know it will be merry if D'Onof has anything to do with it . . . A bouncing bloomer girl after classes . . . She whops'l that ball way out . . . A stitch in time re- sults in a superlative dresser . . . Many out of town interests . . . A bit of the Italian soprano comes through in choral groups . . . Buy a ticket, would 'chan . . . This merrymaker is really in orbit . . . Next stop Albany State Teachers or Marywood. A LF RED DOUST The streak from the peak, Mr. Junior Olympics skier himself . . . Shed his skis for the trackmen, J. V. Cagers, and the grid squad . . . Saw many-a Christy on the Snow Ridge and the slopes . . . There will always be more slopes to conquer . . . In the U.S. therels one called Dartmouth Pre-med and in Eu1'ope there are always the Alps! . . . On the slope or off the slope, there's something about that guy! Taffy RALPH DOWNES Huffed and puffed and blew the door down in band during ninth grade . . . Got really revved up over sports cars . . . lNhere there's life there's Ralph with a joke in his noggin . . . Wants to study the techniques of twentieth century medicine men. i MARSHA DOWNING This girl had her Phil of activ- ities . . . She serenaded the rising sun four years and years . . . She kept her mind on her playing, kept her snappy eyes on the ball over- head in basketball, volleyball, and badminton . . . Represented N.H.S. for two years in phys. ed. demon- strations at Central . . . She al- lowed no acrobatics in the corri- do1's, with or without a pass . . . Here's hoping she'll have no strains or pains as a phys. ed. teacher. FRED DU BOIS Has discovered the secret formu for enjoying life-or at least nr letting it bother him . . . Bumml pencils, pens, etc. through foi years of school, Student Counci and Red Cross and huffed ar puffed through band . . . Maste at the art of skiing with as litt effort as possible . . . But nothir bothers this guy-till the vc' very last minute . . . Didn't jg., know the true name of Join come-lately was . . . Fritz JULIE DUDLEY Gentlemen prefer blondes . . . Especially those with a flare for fashions . . . Sparkling style with a paintbrush . . . Palms up and ready for action on the volleyball court! . . . Everlasting interest in Red Cross . . . On guard as another pass-happy corridor guide . . . The wheel of fortune calls Freckle face to the teaching field . . . She'll make it if someone doesn't catch her on the off-guard. , . W g 3 JOHN DWYER A-hunting we will go! . . . Toting his sawed-off shot gun . . . Sports- men take cover . . . He knows his field and plays it! . . . The extra barrel length helps the shooting score in basketball practice . . . Also a sharp-shooting A. V. boy for Miss K . . . Miss Bush found him a little nervous at the trigger fr i i . . . The College of Forestry has X' him in its line of fire . . . Happy Phare NDT FWFMLFWGLQJ JOAN EDWARDS A familiar miss around Notting- ham . , . Has what it takes to be a success . . . Aided Miss Durkin in Red Cross Club . . . Found after school beating the stuffing out of a basketball or baseball . . . Turned the trills in Freshman and Soph- omore choirs . . , Carnival con- cocting committee . . . Sent to Stu- dent Council by popular demand . . . Never under-estimate the pow- er of . , . Joanie NST' K rs, I hunting forest dweller. JENNIFER EGAN Jenny spun all right in a ma whirl of activities in Red Cros French Club, basketball, basebal badminton, apparatus club, an volleyball . . . She proved her defi ness as a 'tspinner of songsl' i Freshman Mixed, Sophomore, A Girls, and Varsity choirs . . . Pe haps as a singer she'll follow 1 the footsteps of another wel known Jenny . . . Jenny Lind, th is . . . To all who know her, a trj Ublue bird of happiness is . . lKJen!J NEIL EISNER Radical Leader . . . President of Frosh. Class . , . Editor of Blue and Coldl' . . . Bulldog Staff . . . Protected a corridor . . . In every- thing from Band to Track, plus a little volleyball . , . One of the early music lovers . . , We expect big things, t'All in good time, in college, pre-law. SANDRA ELLISON All freckles and red hair . . . Mas- tered All Girl, J. V., and Varsity choirs . . . A hawk in classes . . . Badminton enthusiast . . , Best of luck as a medical technician . . . for On her tongue is the law of kindness .......... is.'.,ii ,, EV. ,. Qu-J E BARBARA EPSTEIN Sports writer for the t'Citizenll . . . Occasionally sneaked in late Caftcr the door was opened, of courscl for J. V. and Varsity choirs . . . Went dramatic . . . Jam packed with ideas . . . and scholarship . . . National Honor Society . , . This little carthwoman wants to leave us for the moon . . . That's just not being sociable. 'tBobbi'i .Q e- VHOTO NOT FWFNLFIBLE x, ' NEIL EPSTEIN A pinch-hitter for Nottinghain . . . A close friend of Chicols . . U.C.L.A. is on the way . . . Wat for a dental surgeon with a la name of Epstein, a first of Ne and a nickname of ...... HEp!Y TINA EPSTEIN Big' Chief of the HCitizen . . . Leader of Biology Club . . . Scribe of F. T. A .... Beware of her arch- ery bow and badminton racket . . . Advancer of International Rela- tions . . . Loaned her talents to choir and Dramatics Club . . . Lab technician-to-be . . . Listen for her Really, you're not kidding me! PETER ESPOSITO First-string gridder for both J-V and Varsity . . . Four year letter- man in track . . . Upheld home- room in Student Council for six terms . . . A great guy is . . . . Pete ,Mya SH A RON ESPOSITO Showed her ability to wield a wick- id bat in softball . , . t'The home- 'un kid . , . She always ran into ots of fun and friends . . . So she's sure to run into success if she cet-ps up that high batting average . . Now to hitting the keys and he books at C.C.B.I. HSherry CHAR LES R. EVANS Of red motor scooter fame . . . A skater and skier on both snow and water . . . When hels not on the water, he's under it pursuing: a hobby called skin-diving . . . He did, however, manage to see S. U. through his water gzgoggxles . . . It's just as important to know when to be still as when not to. CHARLES T. EVANS Husied himself on Tuesday after- noons in room 106 bolstering Stu- dent Council . . . Once in a while he'd mount the stairs to keep him- self up on Red Cross affairs . . . Hels marching' off to join the ranks at Syracuse in the fall . . . The nickname is ..... uvlaorkyn WILLIAM EVANS A real friend to anyone in need . . . Could be seen any day at N.H.S. scampering' to beat that five minute bell between classes . . . Got to be a champion lunch gulper . . . The Bulldog barks fare- Bill Chuck ,.,,: .., . ii well to . . . SLSAIN EY ERIIING gang' in Sophomore, All Girl, and Varsity choirs . . . Didn't feed the lkBulldog Staff any bull . . . eady Red Crosser . . . 'l'arzan's ilream girl: volleyball, softball, vasketball, servusball, tumbling, adminton, and apparatus . . . Staggered from the gym to Future Nurses of America, French Club, ramatics Club, and . . . Queen of unior Prom . . . Has to flip a Join between Cornell and Syracuse . . Fattened up the team with khocolate chip cookies . . . Cayer than laughter is .,......, Boobius EILEEN FASULA Persistent participant in Soph- omore and All Girl choirs . . Tired herself out in volleyball, softball, basketball, and tumbling' . . . Decided to take a rest and take root down south for a while . . . She fancies being' a psychol- ogy Lcan she spell it?b major at a Florida college . . . Don't forget your Copper Tone, :cFuZZyvr DANIEL FELLER Occasionally appeared on the early morning' scene . . , Not only spent hours for the Nottingham band, but spent Saturday tshudderb morn- ings for the All-City Band . . . A regular Music Man . . . Also played in the orchestra . . . In Student Council and Red Cross. he played it cool . . . You couldn't meet a nicer feller. Dan ELAINE FINER Nottinghanfs answer to Jenny Lind . . . J. V. and Varsity choirs Explored fields and labs . . . Dra- matics Club . . . One of the pens of Citizen . . . Made quite a show for Red Cross . . . Ambition: To learn how to cook . . . A really wonderful girl . . . Just everyone likes ...... Finner HOWARD FINKELSTEIN A shock of red and a snappy car . . . Had Photography Club Well centered, sharp, and clear . . . A dasher of a flasher for the fero- cious Bulldog . . . He's focused on developing his mind at Syra- cuse University . . . He pictures becoming a candid clicker for a paper or magazine . . . Here are hopes that his future's never dark, Howie , RENA FINKLESTEIN Veep of F. T. A .... Hits the birm ies and the water with equal ski . . . Hospitable corridor guide . . Contributed to Dramatics Clt and International Relations . . Hot dog turner at the Jr. Clas Picnic . . . Success at college we'1 sure, for it's 'tSweets to th Sweet. HOWARD FISHER Former President and Vice for A. V. . . . A National Honor Soci- ety member . . . Conscientious student . . . The joker isn't always wild! . . . Future fields unlimited for George Gobel's answer to Charlie Weaver. Howie THOMAS FITZGERALD An emigrant from California in his senior year . . . Occidental band member . . . No westerner in or- chestra . . . A Belge special . . . Brought California sunshine to Jerryls Varsity choir . . . Was active in the Service Club, Latin Club, and Chemistry Club while attending his previous school and soaking up sunlight . . . A fine addition to N.H.S. .... Craves to be a surgeon . . . Was always cracking a smile or a joke. ICTOHIY, KEVIN FLAHERTY Pounded his beat through Student Council and Red Cross . . . Flat Foot Cop for Safety Council . . . Sold rings around the junior class . . . A buttoned-down, buckled-up match snatcher . . . Master of wit and the rare Uspindle talk . . . Spirited Hi-Yler . . . He'll always be engineering something, whether at N.H.S. or S.U. Flagerty NATALIE FLEMING One of the sparks that ignited th Art Club . . . Add a little black t that one Nat . . . A resoundin alto fixture in each choir . . Utilized her talented left foot 0 passing Rodarmals and kick ball . . . A hefty forward on the baskel ball court . . . Equally useful o strongarm baseball teams . . . Fre- moments are donated to the Vir cent cause . . . Worthy and re. warding. LEE FORDOCK One of the longest known living members of choir . . . 9th Grade mixed straight through to A Cap and Varsity choirs . . . Enjoyed working on carnivals, dances, and concerts . . . His four fold plan of attack for the future: first, state ranger schoolg second, Air Forceg third, College of Forestry, fourth, retire . . . N.H.S. will miss that wonderful baritone voice, Father Fordockll CYNTHIA FRANCIS Exercised her talent in Sophomore, Jr. Varsity, and Varsity choirs . . . Damsel from Dramatics Club and Latin Club . . . West Point sponsor . . . High hopes for the Eastman School of Music . . . Someday she'll be famous. ELLEN FREEMAN Something wonderfull . . . More clubs than you can shake a stick at . . . Pres. of Honor Society and Intcrational Relations Club, Latin Club, Bulldog Staff . . . Warmed thc hall with her smile and guided all sorts of things . . . Concen- tratcd energy on Student Council projects and Principal's Cabinet . . She hustles while she waits and plans Jr. Class picnics . . . In everything from sports to sing- ing . . . Collected stamps from Harvard on the sidc . . . What she can't succeed in, isn't worth trying! . . . What can we say besides un- limited luck to an unforgettable girl? Hi I' ,, -- ' S I 1 : 1 I I C i n d y 3 5 v--, ., .... ,. ' Y Q Q 5. ,Q JAMES FRENCH l Standout on J.V. and Varsity foo ball teams . . . Whiz on the bas ball diamond . . , Representati in Student Council . . . Even le his voice to Freshman Choir . . University of Kansas and pro foo ball are this guyls goals . . . Know as Frenchie or ..... Man Mountainl' 7515 ELISSA FRESHMAN A stands for arty! . . . A peek at her sketch book proves our point . . . There are action sketches, like volleyball, badminton, and archery . . . And theylrc certainly not all non-objective . . . Take Spanish and Art Clubs, F.N.A. and Inter- national Relations Club . . . You can even find some on orchestra . . . This sneaky gal spent free hours listening to concerts for free . . . One applicant for a Walt Dis- ney artist is ..... H-Lee!! DAVID FULEIHAN N. H. S.'s answer to Paunclir Gonzales and Dolph Schayes . . . Goes for hockey as well as tennis and sandlot basketball . . . His frat brothers testify, Fuleihan's the man . . . We're sure S. U. will agree that success is sure to follow ........ HDaVeH MIKELL GALLA' ,HER Not Michael-Mike will do it ine, lVIr. Hopkinsi' . . . A school 1 herself-C. B. A .... Every- hing's George with our Mike . . . lpart from the clown . . . Student louncil, F.T.A ..., Bulldog push- r . . . Junior Prom organizer . . . 'alkative choir supporter . . . Badge-flashing lunch patroler . . . L rare cross between a scholar and portsman . . . Captain of innum- rable winning basketball, volley- all, servusball, and softball teams . . Whenever she gets her Irish up, VGallagher lowers the boom! DAVID GALLIN Celebrated cerebrator . . . Semi- finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program . . . Advanced physics at Syracuse University . . . Helped accelerate library club . . . An honorable addition to our Honor Society and a member of the Species of Biologius Clubba . . . t'Gallinsi' of smart . . . . . f'Dave ROSALIE GARBER Worked for All Girl Choir 'cause she loves to sing . . . Field and Lab Club was also just her line . . . Be- tween this and that she found time to really click in Photography Club . . . All her college plans are right in focus . . . You know the meaning of quiet friendship if you know . . . acR0g.ievx HOWARD GARELICK Swish was a sure sound when Howie aimed for the basket . . . Nottingham's consistent point getter . . . Scored his way into All City Basketball . . . Found time for varsity football and even to run a couple bases . . . Made a squeeze play for Alpha Hi-Y and Student Council . . . This guy really made home plate. Howie LOUIS GARELICK fIarched through the halls all pic-and-span . . . Came home from fractice like another Pig Pen . . . t was mud in his eye while en- ountering hostile J. V. tacklers . . Traded in his cleats for some .uilt-up sneakers . . . Stretched to each those high, high baskets and Ven higher scores in J. B. and Iarsity Basketball . . . Alpha Hi-Y vas always on his roster . . . Nice .nd Spices . . . That hunk of Gare- TAMIA GARRETT Short on size, long on service . . . 202 remembers her ideal sug- gestions . . . Creator of remarkable messterpieces . . . Woman of few words . . . Absorbs the sciences Drains her awareness in Horizon Club . . . Simplicity and sensi- tivity are her bywords . . . A re- freshing change at Nottingham. fcrrarnrnyv ick. Louie DEBBIE GLINSKY Could be found in any of our choirs . . . Skilled in Volleyball . . . Bas- ketball . . . Badminton. . Very Dramatic on Thursdays . . . Red Cross Volunteer . . . Biology Club . . . Future Nurses Club .... She makes those blood pressures climb! RONNI GLYNN Warbler in 9th Grade Choir . . . Treasurer and President of Club de Espanol . . . Future Nurses clubber . . . Badminton star . . . Desires one-way ticket to White Plains . . . The future promises much, for Still waters run deep. SHEILA GOLDBERG One of the faithful Future Tea- chers of America . . . Strove for the CitiZenl' staff . . . Basketball, softball, servusball, and volleyball . . . Wants to show people how to fasten their safety belts . . . Every- thing's all right with Sheesh . . . t'You know it. SANDFORD GOLDMAN This progressive young man a vanced from Veep to President 1 Forum . . . Upheld homeroom viox- point in Student Council . . . 1 ter of traffic in front of 1013 Bulldog writer-upper . . . 'I' . . . J. V. Basketball . . . I Committee . . Safety Councif Bound to go places on the 'low ble ........ t'Ford DAVID GORDON El Club de Espanol . . . Masterful matador on the track cinders . . . The gummy Gaucho de Snow Flake . . . A sincere friend of all Senori- tas . . . Speedy . . . A noble Amigo of Nottingham's hallowed halls . . . Buena Suerta in pre-med at Syracuse University . . . Adios, Amigos. Dave STEVEN GORDON All for unions . . . Explorer in Biology Club . . . Sleepy-eyed choir member . . . Makes tracks . . . Football Gymnastics . . . Volley- ball . . . Success is more than a dim possibility, 'cause Steve the Great knows knowledge is power. BETH GRAND Eyes and ears for the Citizen . . . Made like Robin Hood . . . She batted at a birdie . . . Intrigued by International Relations Club . . . Wants to learn to teach little kid- dies at Michigan University . . . She'll meet some delightful little devils. DAVID GREENBERG In preparing to plead his cases ani be a member of the bar Cnot Witl swinging doorsj, he became one 0 the Forum . , . Maybe not sm gusty, but still interesting wa International Relations Club . . Field and Lab Club had a scienti fic air and Latin Club had manj scholairs . . . One guy who hope to talk his way into Antiocl is ...... Greens GAIL GREENBERG Joined the Country Club in her junior year . . . Didn't miss out on the gaity-or the Work . . . Dramaties Club actress . . .Y-Teen Club miss . . . Looks to the future with a pencil poised, pad ready and eyes open for a not-too-busy boss . . . Greeny CAROLE GREENE Not seeing her around the girls' gym is So Rare . . . Received her block letter for basketball, soft- ball, servusball, and volleyball . . . Filled with fun . . . Also a great sense of humor . . . Helped Miss Durkin in Red Cross Club . . . Kept a loyal eye on the corridors . . . VVill make some lucky boss a delightful private secretary. JAMES HAGGERTY Gave his council to Student Coun- cil . . . Wore the green for the Man- lius team . . . Picasso of the Art Club . . . Was a sketch in both Photography Club and Internation- al Relations Club . . . Not a double, but a Red Crosser, four-year choir- boy, tracker, corridor guide and tremendous worker . . . For Jim, to be a friend's the thing. 'tJim JOHN HALE For years we've seen J. P. in hi: skimpies trotting about for Cros Country , . . And again sunningl himself while upping a size smal baseball uniform . . . Winters hi likes to dice the ice with his hockej blades out Drumlins way . . . He' a little man with big ideas abou S. U, and Liberal Arts, and a dee' voice that's calling out to succes . . . Here's hoping it answers you HJ. B. M A RGARET H ALE Her sincerity spoke loudest through her quietness . . . A cutie who knows the score when it comes to volleyball and basketball . . . An active member of the French Club and Horizon Club . . . Is seen at many International Relations Club meetings . . . On her way to a home economics career. JUDY HALEY Responded to the alarm clock's ring' for Freshman, Sophomore, All Gi1'l, J. V., and Varsity choir. Stayed after school, not as a dunce, but a sport . . . Wielded many clubs . . . Dramatics Club, Red Cross Club, Picture-painting Art Club . . . This Student Council representative hasnlt had her fill of school yet. She wants to come back and teach! MADELYN HALTAR fapped her toe in Sophomo1'e, Jun- ,or Varsity, and Varsity choirs . . One of the Future Teechurs if America and part of the Dra- natics Club scenery . . . Helped stuff the Bulldog . . . You can't ialt her, that Haltar . . . GORDON HANEY We won't call him carrot-top . . . But there was a red-head up at Ilrumlins who just loved to chop up the ice and make a puck fly . . . Also made goals in Student Coun- cil, Red Cross, and Honor Society . . . That streak of yellow isnlt down his back . . . lt's his '53 nosed Merc! . . . Red and yellow make quite a fellow of . . . Hane CATHERINE HANLON One of the new facesl' in the halls . . . Came to us in her senior year from Convent . . . At Con- vent she capered through the Glee Club and held memberships in Sodality and Third Order . . . In no time at all she found Future Teachers of America and plunged headlong into their meetings . . . Accordingly, she plans to hold classes of her own for lots of 'flittle ones after serving her time at Oswego State Teachers College. PAM ELA H ARROLIJS VVould rather be Min orbit than in school . . . An office girl, past- present-and-future . . . Carries the torch for men . . . Rides high on the waves while skiing sum- mers and low on the tow skiing winters . . . VVill soon be gone with the wind in a cloud of smoke to college and to fulfill her am- bition-to come of age . . . Wherever you drift to, good luck . . . 'fTamer CAROL HERTZBERG Our A.F.S. 'er from Sydney, Aus- tralia . . . Fascinated by Notting- ham and its avid activitylers . . . On news staff of Citizen . . . Who could have been a better addition to International Relations Club? . . . This poised and intelli- gent miss always and forever was busy . . . A credit to her country . . . May her school gain even half as much as ours did from her visit . . . WL-'ll miss her ready smile and wonde1'ful sense of hu- mor. Q39 Kicavthw sr :F 'N I GARY HECKERMAN .a . rlopes to set the Steel Industry nl an fire . . . made the mark in all I iis classes . . . Success to this 'ollege bound Nottinghamite. ,.., ' f Z X x 4 Pwgfb HOT' QVFNUR BLE- CAROL I.OI'ISE'HICKS hm marvelous Madehen from over the seas . . . Wiesbaden, Germany, xy ls her former home port . . . It seems that there she was quite a sport . . . Was the living end on e girls' football team . . . Thought art and jazz were right on the beam . . . The talent she developed in the chorus rows was put to use in the varsity and talent shows . . . Now We say to this gal, who we're all glad to know, Luck be with you wherever you go. 'Your heart's desires be with you! -.XXX V ' -ll S8 in th o 1 p 0 0 l .1 I ' .IAN HILLEGAS Capered at the keyboard . . . One of the most talented pianists from N.ll.S .... She played the tunes as well as sang them in Sophomore, .I.,Y., All Girl, and Varsity choirs . . . Interrupted her scales for membership in National Honor Society . . . International Rela- tions Club meetings were also in her repertoire . . . She brought help and pleasure to N, II. S. by saying it with music . . . Now she hopes to take help and pleas- ure to others as a social worker . . . That piano bench won't be the same! BEATRICE HODGES Kept the books for Library Club . . . Noted for her hummingbird voice . . . Freshman, Junior Var- sity, All-Girl, and Varsity Choirs. Hforever and Best of everything adayf' K!TeSa!Y RENA HILLEN Proves that gentlemen prefer blondes . . . This cutie has inter- ests galore . . . Jerry's pride and joy in 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th grade choirs . . . Diligently guard- ed the halls . . . Will go to business school 'til she marries that cer- tain someone. ANN HITCHCOCK Gorgeous girl athlete . . . Vail,--: ball, basketball, softball and arch ery . . . Donated diligence to doz ens of dance committees . . . Spen' years perfecting her Warble foi four of Jerry's choirs . . . She': moving to Mt. Olympus .... .1 hit with the male population . . t'What? Be serious! Hitchie EDWARD HOGAN Exercised his limbs in both track and cross country . . . Exercised his writing arm as corresponding secretary of Forum . , . From Forum to French Club he casually strolled, where he studied the technique of an Hr that's rolled . . . His quietness is in direct pro- portion with his ability. HNedH ELIZABETH HOURIGAN A little girl with a big personality . . . Early riser for 9th and All Girl choirs . . . Senorita of the Spanish Club . . . Active in Dramatics . . . Copied down minutes . . . Wrote correspondence . . . Made super-senior advisor of Library Club . . . Can really keep an eye on a hall . . . Will soon be expending her energies at college ...... HBethl' KATHERINE HUMMER Presided over Field and Lab Club . . . Close behind the president as veep of the Art Club in its firsii lap . . . Stepped high for Ty Tri Y . . . Cantered from Freshman to Varsity choirs . . . A Winner from the starting post in all sports . . . Got a block letter for her blue ribbon effort . . . Win trot to uid College of Agriculture at Cornell . . . Don't fence her spirit in . . . lt's genuine! Kathie,' ROY HUNT President of Honor Society . . . Astute business editor of the Bull- dog . . . Sage of the Principal's Cabinet . . . None but himself could be his parallel , . . Alert traffic and corridor guide . . . Ad- niirable Sergeant-at-arms of Stu- dent Council . . . Chief helper of distressed persons by opening locked lockers . . , Tackled the microscope in Biology Club . . . Esteemed president of Internation- al Relations Club , . ,Mix Sackett's prodigy in all four choirs . . . Chairman of the Junior Class Ring Committee . . . President of every- thing , . . N.H.S.'s finest.. .Good luck in Chemical Engineering at S. U. next near . . . A.better friend NEIL HURVVITZ Neither rain, snow, hail nor sleet could stop this boy with the flying feet . . . Whatls a little slush, cold wind or hail to a courageous cross country and tracker?l . . . Com- pared the wild life at Nottingham with what he found in the watery depths . . . As quite a sharp Hbladel' cut some ice as a speed skater . . . Can't cut many classes at the U. of Buffalo . . . How about a ...... . . could not be had than Roy ROBERT HURWITZ Keeps his eyes open for a bright future , . . Used his contacts in Audio-Visual Club . . . Si, Club de Espanol . . . Optometrist-to-be. Eats his carrots uNipvr LINDA HUTCHINS Veep of Student body . . . Worked on every possible Student Council committee . . . Captain of J. V. cheer-shouters . . . Varsity cheer- leader . . . Went out for everl girls' sport . . . Saw the N.H.S. Handbook to the death . . . Co- chaired for fabulous Junior Prom . . . Warbled through eighth grade and three years with Miss Kap- pesser . . . Head of all traffic guides . . . Principal's Cabinet . . . Conscientious cute, and consumed! with school spirit . . . May her spirit be ever undaunted. 'tHutch -af' S Q1 ff ' l . rl XX if P nom 2, ' LYNN ISAACSON X blue eyed blonde who's ULovely ,o look at . . . Kept them guessing . . Simply lived for f'Nifty . . . Hoarded the money for Red Cross jlub . . . Could be found in the ibrary after school . . . F.T.A. was pa1't of her day . . . Demon- strated her acting' ability in Dra- 'natics Club . . . Still found enough scraps of time to cut out Inter- national Relations Club and the 'Citizenl' staff . . . A busy little gal . . . Hi ya fuzzy! . . . That's our . . . 'tLynnie KAREN KAISER Worthy wo1'd writer for Field and Lab Club . . . It's rumored she was in wee bit wordy on her traffic and corridor guide posts -just rumors, if course . . . Spared some of her :team for International Relations Zlub . . . This ambitious gal opped into the center of the unior Class Ring' Committee . . . 'odeled in 8th, 9th, and All Girl hoirs . . . One of the National onor Society set . . , LeMoyne Jr St. Lawrence are the targets MARY INGERSOLL Jubilant Junior Varsity cheerlead- er . . . Jumped out of her kulottes and into her bloomers to chalk up credit in softball, basketball, and archery . . . A decorator and also a decoration at the Junior Prom . . . Wore a trail from her home- room to Student Council and Red Cross . . . Marvelous is . . . . Mare SHARON JACOBSON Guided our corridors . . . Inter- national Relations clubwoman . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Plans to see Buffalo at college . . . Best of luck and happiness are within a stone's throw. napped out for this blonde bomb 'A shell. Boca STEVEN KARP Talented fellow . . . All choirs and N.H.S. and All City Orchestra . . . Explored many fields and experi- mented in many labs . . . Citizen . . . Kept books for Camera Club . . . College pre-law next in the books for this man who's true as steel. ART IS SACS Always cheerful . . . Veep of Not- tingham Safety Council . . . Crack- ed several bats when on the Var- sity baseball team . . . Guarded the halls from disaster . . . Plans to go to college . . . He's better known as . . MARTHA JACOBSON Music is the thing! . . . Sang in every choir ever invented . . . The refrain of a lively accordion should lead you right to her . . . The piano plays a close second . . . One of Mrs. Fulmer's faithful few . . . For a marvelous music teacher go to . . . Marty uA1,tn CARLYN JAMES Helped to carry the Red Cross for her homeroom . . . Gave a feminine touch to the tooting in band . . . Tenacious book-lender and respon- sible gal in the library . . . Bent ROBERT KANE Showed many pictures for the A. V. Club . , . Was a booming' bass in choir and exercised his legs and talent by marching' with the band . . . He never overlooked the Safety Council . . . You're right! The narne's the same! . . . This fellow has the high ambition of retiring: before thirty ...... with a million little green bills to cushion his hammock. C. D. her will and bow to archery . . . If it's something' about the library, ask . . . . . H JOAN KASTENBERG Just cast an eye in her direction . . . Would make the perfect flap- pcr . . . Proved that variety is the spice of life by joining: Frcnch Club, Cillll0l'kl Club, Dramatics, Bulldog' Staff, and F. T. A .... Plays a mcan game of badminton . . . Spent extra time guarding: the halls . , . Will soon be on her way to Buffalo Statc. 'tJoanie DAVID KATZ A member in good standing' of the Biology Club ihope they didn't dissect any katzj . . . Could run movies and do all sorts of things as a faithful member of the Elec- tronics Club . . . One of the many shining lights of National Honor Society , . . Tried his hand and pen in an Optimist Oratorical contest . . . Now will try his hand and scalpel in pre-med exercises. t'Dave JOHN KLETT Masterful senior money collector ' . . . Doled out time to the Red Cross Club . . . Here's Fore Cheers l to a J. V. and Varsity golfer . . . He was not only trustworthy, he could sing, in Freshman Choir . . . No skinflint about time devoted to N.H.S.'s Student Council and dis- trict' Student Council meetings . . . Kept the columns straight in the halls . . . Gave high rate of inter- est to Audio-Visual Club and Hon- or Society . . . Wants to relieve people of aching teeth fand mon- ey?D . , . May he always be a treasurer of high standards. Jack BENJAMIN KLINE Practiced beating the late bell to class for many a year . . , While leaving his prints 'round N.H.S., was Mr. Casey's right-hand helper . . . This patient printer had his finger in every ink pot and a hand in all the ticket making' . . . Got out from under the press by asso- ciating with the sporty type at Drumlins. AJBen!! 1 mo'qv 'NW' HTNQ +5 L0 Q., on top of the world , . . O1' a CYNTHIA KNOX This talkative miss was often found in tight situations . . . Sang her way into Sophomore and J. V. choirs . . . This corresponding secretary gave the Library Club letters an artistic touch . . . She tippy-toed to music for eleven whole years . . . She'll soak up sunshine, swirl to her own music and become a success in the beau- tiful Florida sunshine , . . Dancc. CHRISTINE KRAVEI' The poised and peppy girl in white who kept our cheerleaders on their toes . . . Sports, sports, sports . . . Volleyball, basketball, softball . . , What a nurse or even lab tech- nician she'll be! . , . She is pre- cisely - our cup of teal Chris Ballerina, dance. 'tCindy GRETCH EN KLOEPFER Regular membership in Red Cross 212'ers Club and in Field and Lab Club . . . Future Nurses Club revenue officer . . . Upped the racket in both senses of the word for badminton tournaments . . . Thrived on her happiest note while roughing' it . . . Will continue her schooling, but from the other side of the desk . . . This chick doesn't belong in any , . . Coop'l KAREN KYCIESKI Vice French fanatic of the French Club . . . VVide-eyed corridor guide . . . Stood poised and ready for badminton, basketball, and soft- ball . . . See the world, visit for- eign lands, join the foreign service . . . VVhat's that name again? One of Mr. Mulholland' runners . . . Besides running couple laps for lVlully, he around the halls of N.H. TERRY KORII s ruggem 2 ran fou S. in all average time of one year to a lal . . . He's adjusting' his and sharpening' his wit so he ca sneaker: I pound the track to S.U. and ge educated . . . After that, he'll bf least have a birdis eye view of it SHELDOIN lx L RTL Forums Filibuster . . . knew his way around the I.ibrary Club . . . Blended with the 9th grade, Jr. Varsity, and Varsity Choirs . . . an N.H.S. Jester . . . Howls your hour glass? An eager traveler on I,ifels un- certain voyage. MARTHA KIZMA Peppy cheerleader for both J, V and Varsity squads . . . Frenclfl Club . . . Regular Thespian ir Dramatic Club . . . Red Cross stal- wart . . . Warbled in ninth anc Varsity Choirs . . . Block letter for every girls' sport imaginable- . . . Made the All American, punch for Junior Prom . . . Cor ridor guide . . . Vivacious . . . Cut . . . Smart . . . Everyone at Keuk' College will love ....., KKKUZIY SUSAN LANG Associate big bark and editor of the stupendous 1960 Bulldog . . . Didn't spend all her time brushing the Bulldog . . . Cut no meetings of National Honor Society or Fu- ture Teachers of America . . . Si- lence is golden . . . Looked to broad horizons in Horizon Club . . . Plans to busy herself at the Big Red. lisueh' DIANNE LAPENTA Endowed her total energies to Student Council, Honor Society, Horizon Club, Badminton, Basket- ball, Archery, Latin Club, and safety in our corridors . . . Success in operating-room nursing to the girl with a smile for everyone. HARLAN LA VINE Traveled a cross country carry- ng good old N.H.S .... Shoul- lered the weight of Student Coun- :il . . . Huffed and puffed and help- zd raise the roof in J. V. and Var- sity choirs . . . Followed these up n 228 for Spanish Club . . . Love ,hat Ford . . . He's cutting out mf here and skidding into college! 'tDuels EDWVARD LEET Bruised his toes and skinned his nose as a capital football crusader . . . He dug in those spikes and kicked up the dust cause the home- run in baseball was simply a must. . . . It was up and over, or flip past that guard who was making the basketball game mighty hard . . . He seemed to have a one track mind. fIf girls and cars are on the same line? . . . He was just a . . . Leet-le bit better. RHONDA LEICHER Citizens Contributor's Club . . . Assumed many roles in Draniatics Club . . . Future Nurses . . . This future replacement for Miss Wilson participated in volleyball, softball. basketball, and badminton . . . Wonde1'ful personality, that's .... Leich'l MARSHA LE MAY The lass with the delicate air . . . Veep of Tawasi Y Teens . . . Girl behind the desk in library . . . Made like a bird in all choirs . . . Student Council Representative . . . Directed traffic in the halls . . . Lives by Boyle's Law . . . Plans to be soniebody's secretary. Lemey KATHLEEN LEO de thinks she may be Irish for she 'eemed to like the green-or was lt just a certain uniform . . . This ,eo girl may not be a lion but she lttacks any job with the ferocity if one . . . Red Cross, Student founcil, and Future Nurses were ,ll her unsuspecting prey . . . kctivities in all choirs couldn't be rut in the category of roars or growls . . . May it never be said hat a setback could keep her llown! A4Kathysy fs, MARGARET ANN LE PAGE Pretended she was a thrush for the Sophomore, J. V., and Varsity choirs . . . Studied fruitflies in Biology Club . . . National Honor Society . , . Basketball . . . Volley- ball . . Did some fancy turns in tumbling Wants to go to Cornell and specialize in veterinary medi- cine or biological research. llpeggyil VICTOR LEVINE One of the bacteria of Biology Club . . . Created enlightening phenomena in Junior Varsity Choir . . . 'N.H.S.'s philanthropist of wonienkind . . . Mercury on track cinders . . . Little friend of the large world . . . Anthropo- geographist and carcinologist of Field and Lab Club . . . Savant of Honor Society . . . Studied mus- cular structure in gymnastics, vol- leyball, and basketball . . . He'll get a closer look at muscular structure land plenty elsej at Syracuse pre-med. HX'iCU H ERM IN E LEVY Happy dissector of Biology Club . . . Citizen contributor . . . Hit the high notes in Sophomore and J. V. choirs . . . Red Cross worker . . . Friend of Ciccro's in Latin Club . . . College and science in the thoughts of ....... Ilcrm BARRY LEVVIS Sporty Citizen Editor . . . Man- ager of our Track Team . . . Red Cross Worker . . . Spanish Senor . . . To the Hill after grad- uation . . . Golden-throated Radio Announcer-to-be. Mort LINDA LEWIS Had a 33 and V3 long playing re cord in Nottingham choirs . . Cool-headed Robin Hood on th archery range . . . Recipient c block letter for being on the ball in volleyball, softball, and baske1 ball , . . Dwells in the area c Sherwood Forest summers . . . Pre ferred the ski tow toll to hoofin it at Drumlins . . . Fancies being '64 grad. KKLOUY! l DIANE LOOMIS JO-ANN LIHN Saved her senior year for N.H.S. . . . Time didn't cramp her ability to make friends . . . At her former school Glee Club, gymnastics, and tumbling were all familiar terri- tory . . . At Nottingham she dis- covered All Girl Choir and the Art Club . . . Her pattern calls for fashion designing and merchan- dising . , . We're all glad to DARYL LIPSY Future talented teacher of Amer- ica . . . Y-Teener . . . Drowsy-eyed from early rising for choir . . . Dramatic . . . Gives tours of Man- lius . . . S.U. is for this gal who always says, Come ona my house! ,r t 'tii A know. . . IKJO3! ff, i at ,. I Fairest of them all . . . Quick on the draw . . . f'Your talent is sur- passed only by your youth and beauty . . . Hallmark nomination winner . . . Will carry on at S. U. with pal Joey . . . Cafeteria dweller or choir ramper . . . Ruf- fled her feathers in basketball . . . The gentleman has won his pre- ferred blonde . . . Grandma Loomis MAXINE LOWENSTEIN Loyal to Mr. Sackett in the morn ings . . . Interested in people an '55 cars . . . Dramatics Club . . Patrolled corridors , . . Red Cros . . , It's college in focus to lear how to lend a hand for ..... KlMaC77 tobe... KENNETH LUKE Busy feet pounding by for track or cross-country , . . A fleeting glimpse showed a sharp fella . . . Has a rare talent for jazzing a few Frenchclasses . . . A self- earned permanent position on the choir stands . . . A style with the feather for the Citizen . . . A pro- mise to do equally well at college . . NKQHII Driane HERBERT LUSTIG President of Latin Club . . . Hon- orable Citizen of Contributors Club . . . I got the T-bird Friday night . . . Red Cross . . . An original Hackett choir boy in all choirs . . . Traffic and corridor guide . . . Magna orator of Forum . . , f'Our Virgil scholar . . . Bulldog business staff . . . Honor Society . . . Stop boylu . . . Principal's cabinet . . . Senior class representative . . . Plans to be a lawyer . . . Why not, Bobbius'? Herb ANNE MACE Nottinghanfs little blonde girl . . . Cute as a button and busy as a bee . . . Lent a helping hand in Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America, and the corridor guide guild . . . Nursing will be her destiny . . . OH! Those lucky pa- tients of our little ..... HAnnie JANET MACKAY One of the most devoted N.H.S.'er' to be found . . . Stood on the ris ers for Sophomore and A Ca choirs . . . Cheered the Bulldogs o as a Junior Varsity and Varsit cheerleader . . . Toiled for a bloc letter by participation in all girl sports . . . Gentle corridor guid . . . Une jeune fille qui va a Circle Francais . . . Decorated dili gently for the Junior Prom . . Keuka College calls . . . V-I-C T-O-R-Y is her cry. Mackay .ll-TT- WILLIAM MARDON BARBARA MALOFF Certainly no stooge as a Student Council representative . . . High aims with a baseball or basket- ball . . . Freshman, Sophomore, and J.V. choir-girl . . . This Future Teacher of America was quite a bug for Biology Club . . . Onward to college goes . . . Barb -3' EVELYN MANGAN Miss Arnold's Gal Friday . . . Cuts quite a figure in the Business World . . . Bookkeeping Award of 1958 . . . Hopes to be a C.C.B.I. alum . . . Fair and softly goes far . Evie tood up for his honorable home- 9om's rights in the stupendous tudent Council . . . Steered his omeroom safely through all the Forms as a Safety Councilor . . . ept them on the right side of the ne . . . Allowed no speeding or eckless driving in the halls . . . he crystal ball shows images of allege . . . Everyone knows: Where there's a Will there's a Vayn' zcwillyrv STEPHEN NEAL MARSHALL Juggled the books for A.V .... Took notes for Red Cross . . . Head tutor for Honor Society . . . French Club, Photography Club, and For- um were also in his notes . . . One of Mr. Spadafora's loyal Physics Club members . . . A glimpse into the future shows a study of medicine. Steve JEAN MASCITELLI Persistent yeller of cheers for J.,V. and Varsity squads . . . Loyal to Spanish Club . . . Kept in tone with basketball, volleyball, bowling, and posting in a saddle . . . Added her spark to social events . , . Occupied a stool in Student Council . . . loved, loved, loved decoration committees and the Junior Prom . . . May run her own classes . . . Wants a little Italian community home-type action . . . Who cares! . . . Everybody knows . . . . . 'tMootzie JOANNE MC DERMOTT Began her psychology career in Red Cross Club . . Studied the situation in Future Teachers of America . . . Guided off-beat stu- dents straight through the corri- dors . . . Recorded and publicized findings for Ty Tri-Y . . . Played Maid Marian for the archers . . . Allowed no net balls or birds in badminton, volleyball, or servus- ball . . . She'll net those birds later, when she has her psychology degree. lKJOe77 ELAINE MC DONALD She plunged right into a sea of activities . . . Social chairman of Student Council . . . Treasurer of Red Cross . . . Dramatics Club . . . French Club . . . International Re- lations Club . . . Chimed in with her tenor voice in all choirs . . . High waves never kept her under . . . She emerged long enough for a breath of air and a few games of volleyball, softball, basketball, bad- minton, and apparatus and to be a business-like corridor guide . . . Continues upward on the poolside ladder of success as spring term vice-president of Student Council. Arvella 'riff' WILLARD ,MC DOWVELL Late comer to Nottingham from Binghamton . . . He made up for lost time . . . Safety Councilman . . . Had strong bones and a raw- ther large doctor bill . . . Smarty Always ready with the wit . . . He'l1 need it for engineering. Lard MAUREEN MC GUIRE Lined the N.H.S. halls for the Junior Prom . . . Then kept an eye on them as a corridor guide . . . Made active use of her alto voice in Freshman and Sophomore Choirs . . . Crossed the stage to receive her block letter for girls' sports . . . Enthusiasm plus in Red Cross . . . Plans to hand out tooth brushes . . . Hi, Smoky! HMO!! RITA M EADVIN Money changer for Biology Club . . . Student Council Representa- tive for her homeroom . . . Made like a canary in Frosh and All Girl Choir . . . Let off excess steam in Debate Club and excess energy in volleyball and basketball . . . Watched the corridors with an eagle-eye . . . There's just no stop- ping this girl . . . Red Cross, Citi- zen, International Relations Club, Honor Society, and the Bulldog Staff just add to her vim and vigor . . . If she tackles life like she tackled high school she may end up the first woman President! JUDITH MELTZER She wasn't making like a wall flower, she was being a courteous corridor guardian . . . Wasn't so thoughtful of the poor badminton birdie . . . The staff she carried was the Citizen's . . . This con- sistent gal remained loyal to the University of Buffalo . . . Pictures of legal stenographers kept skip- ping through her mind. 6KJudy!7 SUSAN JOYCE MELTZER Maintained the tempo in Fresh- man Choir . . . Peeked around cor- ners and under desks for the Citi- zen . . . Associated with the Duell Theatrical Syndicate . . . Worked from the inside on International Relations . . . Fun and Friends . . . May join the staff of Slenderella Cas a dietician, that ish ...... lKJOyCe71 MATTHEW MILLER Boomed in all choirs . . . Popped up in Alpha Hi-Y, baseball, Stu- dent Council, Safety Council, and a corridor guide's chair . . . This tall red head has an eye for the girls - and vice versa. Matt ELLEN MOSCOW One of Nottingham's peppy and pretty majorettes . . . Won her block letter by participating in badminton, basketball, softball, and archery . . . Student Council, Red Cross, and Dramatics Club were all part of her routine . . . Really great with a paintbrush . . . Chosen as chief temperature takeri' . . . Future Nurses couldn't have chos- en a better gal to keep them on their toes than ..... Ellie that boy! JULIAN MENTER Got to first base for N.H.S .... A runner for the Citizen . . . Pinch hitter for any worthy cause . . . Best luck in catching that star to light your way to college. Jules SUSAN MOSSES A scout for the Citizen', . . . Voiced her opinions in the Forum . . . Helped scrounge whatzits for Junior Class Whatzit Sale . . . One of the cutest gals around . . . Play- acted in Dramatics . . . A real worker for Red Cross Club , . . J. V. Choir . . . Will be a very suc- cessful journalist . . . t'I'm not talking to him-but I haven't told him yet. STEVEN MELTZER I Our Picasso . . . Art Editor o Blue and Gold Courier . . . Trac team . . . Gymnastics Club . . . Vol leyball . . . Loyal N.H.S.er . . . Ar school on the canvas . . . Watc Kitch MARCIA MOSHER Student Council homeroom reprc sentative as Mounted a stood and dropped ba: kets for freshman points . . . Add more points as shortstop f baseball . . . Got right under t volleyball and pushed it over f additional gains . . . fshe secret desires her blockletterl . . . It a adds up to success and, we hopi lots of it . . . a Freshman . . Mare CULVER MOWERS Smiling vitality . . . S. U. Citi- zenship Conference . . . Basket- ball co-manager . . . Lantern run- ner . . . Alpha Hi-Y . . . Second Cornelius Otis . . . Also a sneaky spy for the Bulldog Staff . . . Energy unlimited and endeavors unnumbered . . . He sang too! . . . A sudden click, a flash of light, and a hardy har-har-de-har-The Lone Photographer strikes again . . . Our . . . . . Cullie 1 GAIL R. MOWERY Gave her all to all our choirs . . A Band Marcher for three years i good standing . . . Club de Espanol Senorita . . . State Teachers Co lege ahead . . . She'll Hold far: that which is good. BENNETT M U LLER Carry through in Freshman, Soph- omore, and J. V. choirs . . . Must like those bright lights . . . Prac- tices correspondence with the seno- ritas in Spanish Club . . . Back to the lights for Electronics Club . . . Favors dogs, horses, and girls in that order . . . He'll change his mind when he finds his home fbuilt after taking Building Construction Technology at Alfredj sadly emp- ty! Right? . . . HBenH MIRTIE MULLER Lent her voice to Mr. Sackett in her sophomore year . . All sports imaginable . . . Block letter . . . National Honor Society . . . S. U. Citizenship Conference . . . Student Council . . . Violinist in N.H.S. and All City Orchestras . . . Future Healthbringer of America . . . 'tMickey aspires to be a pediatric nurse. PATRICIA MULLIGAN fith pad, pencil and problems eady, represented her homeroom n Student Council and Red Cross lub . . . Wore her block letter for ntramural participation very well , . Dramatics Club . . . May some- ay surpass history's big three: urkin, Pecola and Sherwood. Irish EDITH M ULLIN Rigorous Red Cross worker . . . Harmonized in all our choirs Land there are quite a fewj . . . Art Club artist . . . Miss Smith's smiling helper . . . Looking for Edith? . . . She's on the Hill. JUDITH MURPHY Called upon ou1' well-liked tutor, Mr. Dixon for math and science ad- vanced work . . . With the load of Student Council, Future Teachers of America, Biology Club, Forum, Dramatics Club, Badminton, Bas- ketball, and Volleyball she still managed to come out ahead . . . And what a fair head of hair it is . . . But she's covering it up with a stiff white cap . . . We won't KAREN NEMEROW A little miss who's so easy to re- member . . . Everyone's her friend . . . Can really sing up a storm . . . Chirped away in Sophomore, J. V., and Varsity . . . A proven leader . . . Elected President of Biology Club . . . Will soon be trying out her skills at college. Job. MYRA NEMET 'ast President of Field and Lab . Student Council . . . Dramatics lub . . . Spy for the Citizen . . . pphomore Choir . . . Helped ce- ent International Relations . . . ept the average up in Honor So- ety . . . Wants to go to bed early lough to get up early enough . . . oves the Kingston Trio . . . Next ear will see 'tMy at U.C.L.A. or orthwestern. worry with nurse Murphy on the . ff ROBERT NEWELL Red Cross Council . . . Greeted the rising sun at choir rehearsals for three years . . . Dangerous behind the wheel . . . A ladies' lad . . . How are those bubble skirts? IIBTH Z Db FQ H: E 1- FW ,f A . Ll! CD g x E ff W E xx . s -. .Q-5 - 5 i Pfjzff 'L CHARLES NICHOLS His score card was filed at N.H.S. while he practiced his spelling, brushed up on his math, and ob- served the techniques required for excelling . . . That basket that hangs high up from the floor, gave him a chance to score, score, score . . . One of those honored few, who never saw the interior decorating of Mr. Kane's office . . . Now he's off to sail the bounding main or to run the rapids of college. Chuck DONNA NICHOLS Constant choir collaborator for four long years . . . Took up the cause of Horizon Club and Tawasi Y-Teen Club during her stay . . . Will be an excellent and patient primary school teacher . . . Hers is quiet, sincere dependability. ilD0n!Y RICHARD JOSEPH OKUN In the twinkling of an eye he'll be at S.U.! . . . Remembering his high school days gone by . . , And in a flash it's Dentistry . . . Brush those dentures . . . HDiCkYY scholar. GERALDINE PILOWA She's biding her time . . . Per- fected her accent in French Club . . . Aime-t-elle le francais? . . . Tawasi Y-Teen Club was one of her haunts . . . Displayed her sporty side in girls' basketball . . . Love that green St. Mary's sweat- shirt and that lovely little smile. Gerri Proof that great squeezed into pint . . . Ran into a bit out of the tussle a ministrator called . a Candidate or two, MELODY NOYES More like a melody than a noise . . . Recording is a habit . . . Re- cording Sec. of Library Club and Tawasi Tri-Y . . . Pres. of Library Club . . . Heard she likes somebody like the Dickens . . . Applied excess energy to Sophomore, All Girl, and Varsity choirs . . . Honor Society member . . . Sports galore . . . Wants to find a nice boss and be a secretary 'Z ELLEN PEARLM AN A real ball of fire . . . Earned block letter bouncing through bas- ketball, softball, and badminton . . . Rolled through French Club, Biology Club, and Debating So- ciety . . . A smile is her umbrella and a gift to everyone . . . Medical career ahead for this 10 o'clock MICHAEL PONTO things can be sized packages of trouble with and often came little bit black- n-blue . . . Wore a regular ridge in his telephone dialing finger . . . Always had to hoof it or hitch a ride . . . He hitched his wagon to a lucky star. Which is almost as good as having a car . . . Look for big things from a business ad- Mike PAT O'HARA Her delight is in kicking up I heels and being a uwhirly bir with the baton . . . The trimme of N.H.S. majorettes . . . Utiliz a streak of Irish determination perfecting the Uswish shotl' . Speaks in a whisper, but can seen at Student Council and R Cross gatherings . . . Drench with patience . . . One true frie in hand is Worth ten me acquaintances. ROBERT PAPWORTH A regular runner for Mully and Merrill . . .'Perseverance is con- tinuing steadfastly . . . Trying to engineer his acceptance into engi- neering school at University of Michigan . . . Quietness and sin- cerity go hand in hand . . . He's got them both! HOWARD PEARLMAN Guided our Corridors . . . Volley balls . . . Early riser for the sa of the Arts . . . Well acquaint with living things in Biology Cl . . . We wish him both but knows A good name is bett than riches. , l MARY ANN PITEA What a sport . . . Baseball, volley- ball, and basketball, and even a little auto driving . . . Terrific Tawasi Y-Teener . . . Future Nurses of America . . . All day, all night - Mary Ann.'l HELEN POOLE Spritely spirit under a calm co . , . Really comes to life on the b minton and volleyball courts . Can also play a t'mean game basketball . . . Contributed voice to the Ninth Grade and Girl Choirs . . . Was in charge correspondence in Tawasi Y-Te for two terms . . . Success is wr ten in her notes. MARYDEE POVVELI. uffered from permanent writers' 'amp as secretary of National onor Society and Future Nurses T America and secretary and pres- lent of Tawasi Y-Teen Club . . . orever was writing herself little ntes . . , Made different notes in sh, Sophomore, All Girl, and Var- ty choirs . . . Spent many a study all in the halls . . . Red Cross lub, Student Council, and girls' Jorts were all observed by this iture nurse . . . Her sincerity L open-heartednessfl , PHOTO NOTAVAIUXBE PAUL REAGAN rong arm of N.H.S.'s football uad for three years . . .terests spread from sports to 't . . . Freshman basketball mem- r . . . One of those informal Art ub members . . . When he , he wants to be an engineer . . . as notions about Norwich Uni- rsity in the not-too-distant Iiiture. Walleyes H O VVA RD PORT A little bit of a ladies' man . . . His attentions weren't always fo- cused on skirts, he took a little time for studies . . . t'VVatch the birdie tno reflection on Howiel . . . He was a regular flash in Photography Club .... A ired his opinions, demonstrated his views, and paid the Debate Society dues . . . Was often quite audible in Au- dio Visual Club . . . Between de- bating and that club called A.V., N.H.S. heard a bit of that guy called ....... Howie LUCINDA PORTER Does she or doesn't she?'l . . . N.H.S. freshman chorus girl . . . Packed off to Miss Hallls for two years of prim and proper New England schooling . . . VVhile away she mastered her leg muscles on the track team, tappered her toes playing soccer, and made baseball her bicep builder . . . Emerged a trim little miss tlooks great on waterskisj . . . Hitched her way back to Nottingham to be a ,60 grad . . . VVhichever ivy halls she travels to next are sure to agree, there's nothing unreal about our . . 4KLucyH RITA PRINTUP Choraled courageously through ninth grade . . . Kept Jerry happy . . . Ardent bloomer girl with a block letter for bolstering basket- ball, volleyball, baseball, and arch- ery . . . Also gave Ty Tri-Y meet- ings a boost . . . Now shelll be look- ing for a boost into a school on the business of business. as.. . His id grows ' HOWARD RENSIN Kept time in our band . . . Spanish Club . . . Sec. of the Hlights and sound Club . . . Dramatics Club . . . Dance Band . . . This true friend will gladly do a Good deed for others. HOWARD PRANIKOFF I always laugh . . . Comedian of Draniatics Club . . . Used his witticism in the Citizen and Bulldog'l . . . Jested with judo and skin-diving . . . Amused fellow cross country and track members . . . Always found cheering people up . . . Here's cheers for Syracuse U., science and ........ 'tHowie I AUI A RAGAZYA You might say she's a real sport! . . , Volleyball, servusball, softball, badminton, basketball . . . Looked like Cupid with her bow and arrow . . . The beauty of a person is his loyalty . . . Served her loyalty to Ty Tri-Y and F. T. A .... Hopes to score in Home Economics . . . at Oneonta, that is. The spirit behind N.H.S .... As serious young miss, organized the Safety Council . . . Vivacious veep of her junior class . . . As talented miss, developed her sweet voice in Varsity and All Girl choirs . , . As spirited miss, spurred our teams to greatness as a faithful J. V. and Varsity cheerleader . . . A block letter winner for her sports efforts . . . As popular miss, she'll always be a winner . . . As grown- up miss, she'll teach 'tlittle ones . . . When she's smiling the whole world smiles with her. Reil' ROBERT RHOADES Has a passion for anything on wheels, particularly one hot-rod Pontiac . . . Nice back-drop his red-headed friend . . . Nottingham Safety Council came naturally . . . He has decided to continue auto mechanics as Little Dusty after Atlantic Dealers' School . . . Like father like son, eh .... HBObH CAROLYN RICE A Student Council secretary . . . Future Teacher of America with physical ed. in mind, block letter in hand . . . Hacketter for Soph- omore and Varsity choirs . . . J.V. t'Cheeryleader . . . Protected our corridors against class escapees . . . An excellent Citizen appren- tice . . . Applied her Red Cross training to ski slope novices . . . Listen for a giggle and itls most KAREN RICE Block letter holder for all girl athletics . . . Freshman Choir . . Horizon Club . . . Gave all to Chin as Veep and President of Rf Cross . . . Tawasi-Y Club . . . I ture Nurser . . . Like Wow our . . . K, C. likely . SARAH RICE Traffic moved around her . . . Served a long term sentence in Student Council for singing in Sth, 9th, 10th, All Girl, and Varsity choirs, spying on Red Cross Club and International Relations Club, and assuming the role of a sport in softball, archery, basketball, and badminton . . . She was seen once or twice at Drumlins. usauyya N0 PHOTO LINDA RICHMAN Shets another early-riser . . . Soph- omore, J. V., and Varsity choirs . . . Kept all sorts of minutes for the Field and Lab Club . . . Honor Society, Red Cross, Dramatics Club, International Relations Club all were acquainted with this La- tina puella with the mad ambition to be a mad scientist. Half-Pint FRANCIS RILEY Ran the treads off his sneaks every term on Mully's star track and cross country teams! . . . His si- lence was golden . . . Was too busy to chatter as he spattered in Art Club . . . He'll make a business of business school hereafter . . . His ambition is to be a rich dere- lict- That's a business? ...... Frannie PAUL ROADARMEL Comes and goes . . . N.H.S. ' Peddie Prep to N.H.S. again . . Consistent in his work though . . Paints a mean seascape . . . Slag the canvas in Art Club and 4 Varsity wrestling team equal Well . . Dismounts his Uscoote' long enough to round the Cro Country run or whip a lacrosse 4 if not, at least a happy Marlbo billboard designer. FRANK ROBERTS Best recognized with sliding slide rule in hand . . . You may have seen him in Student Council, Red Cross or Honor Society . . . Veep of Audio Visual Club . . . Practiced that accent in French Club . . . And if all goes Well, he hopes he'll be at M. I. T .... May all his problems be solved by a slide rule. RICHARD ROBERTSON Exercised in cross country, track, and J. V. basketball . . . Early morning riser for four years of choir . . . Honor Society . . . De- bater in the Forum . . . Red Cross Club . . . Student Council . . . In- ternational Relations Club . . . Pro- tected our halls as corridor guide and a traffic guide . . . Will be delightful doctor . . . Conscientious Ahardworker.... F Dick LAURAJANE RODERICK Her ponytail bounced through many after-school sports . . . Her voice carried many a melody in 9th, 10th, All Girl, and Varsity choirs with the aid of the song in her heart . . . Her heart and head led her to help in Red Cross and in the future will lead her to Christian Education . . . A girl whizzing by in a little black car with a continual twinkle in her eye could be no one but Laurie EDWARD RooT band, orchestra, Audio Visual Clu' Honor Society, International Rel tions Club, of J. V. Choir, ju take your pick . . . French a Library Club led him to Franc where he applied his knowledge further international relations an A. F. S,er . . . A field relat to science is his intention. HEd!7 One of the tallest members It LINDA ROSE Always splashed school spirit . . . The swing was in her badminton racket, as she battered rebounding birdies . . . Was always gung-ho, as far as all activities go . . . With red pencil and answer book firmly in hand, she marched into the Fu- ture Teachers of America . . . Her French Club accent was a la mode . . . Saw Nottingham life through those beautiful dark eyes . . . Sin- cere and sociable social worker will be . . . uLinnyn BETH ROTH Spieler of Spanish . . . Assistant book-lender . . . Fell under the in- fluence of International Relations and the Dramatics Clubs . . . Watched the halls like a really true Bulldog . . . This little helper wants to help people solve for X ?'?'? HBethyH SUSAN ROWE Jne of the sharpest gals around . . Honor Society . . . Student Iouncil representative . . . Inter- national Relations advocate . . . Jne belle jeune fille de le Circle Francais . . . Guarded the halls . . Warbled in all choirs . . . Don- ied her blue suit for every possible port . . . Her smile is sweetened ny her sincerity . . . We wonder ust how long she'll be a mathe- natician! Suser GERALD RUBENSTEIN Striking fellow . . . Split his time between Nottingham halls and the bowling alley . . . He proved to be a sparited sup- porter of the constitution . . He bowled over all opposition . . . A top scorer of his brotherhood . . . Subsidized his kegling by guard- ing a gas pump . . . It's against the constitution! MARLENE RUBENSTEIN Full of fun . . . Dramatics Club . . . Follower of Mr. Muck . . . Scribe of Nottingham Y-Teen . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Charitable for Red Cross and other causes . . . Loyal and true to the Orange and Blue . . . Badminton, Swim- ming . . . She helps others as well as herself. NANN SAGENKAHN Aspires to be an interior decorator . . . Embellished All Girl and J. V. choirs . . . Illuminated fellow volleyball and basketball team- mates . . . This gal with the po- tential to be a model enriched Y- Teens as treasurer . . . The long walk up . . . Adorned Varsity Choir . . . 'cause she's lovely to look at. SHERMAN SAIGER Left heap-big tracks all around J.H.S., especially on the rugged 'oute for trackers . . . Looked at he opposition through the holes in a net as an intramural volley- rall player . . . Jack-Be-Nimble n gymnastics . . . A National Ionor Society membership was a ,ribute to his nimble mind . . . He'll me hoofing it to S.U. with a little ilack satchel and a stethoscope. Sherm THERESA SALLOUM Regarded Tawasi-Y Club as a se- cret fun society and kept her se- cret loyally . . . Belonged to the book of the year club . . . She must be one of those women of the world with a head for business as she's planning to brighten the lights and put on the gas for success at Niagara Mohawk . . . just don't raise the price as you go, please . . . CKTerry7! sv- 7 PRISCILLA SCHAD Little maid with the flaxen hair who left F.M. in her junior year for N.H.S .... Their loss and our gain . . . Duplicated her F.M. a- chievements for us . . . If she was in Girls' and Mixed choirs, girls' sports, and veep of Red Cross Club there, she was in All Girl and Var- sity choirs, Red Cross Club, volley- ball, and Future Teachers of A- merica here . . . Quite a record, quite a gal . . . Music anyone? JOHN SCHERMERHORN The roaring sixties will see the re- turn of a fifties favorite combin- ation actor and sportsman . . . N.H.S. stage and field, foot and flood light performer! . . . Singing man, Borzellian in Student Council, and a likely chemical engineer with a dash of dramatic inclination . . . We, the critics, give him an A rating. Sherm CAROLE ANN SCHULTZE This curly locks was a Future Teacher of America who demon- strated her artistic talents in Art Club . . . Bulldog's favorite sketch- er . . . At home in Nottingham Forest . . . Junior Red Cross Club- ber and lady bouncer for Tawasi Y-Teens . . . Kept the beat in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Varsity choirs . . . Wants to be a fashionable illustrator of fashions. Schultzyi' JEFFREY SCHWARTZ Developed strong lungs and Ig fellow team mates fand girls? 'cross that country , , , A150 quit a few tracks . . . With those spm at he had no reason for being laige class . . . Exercised his nf--' 1 writing arm for the I'1'.iw Staff . . . Will someday be ano, f Perry Mason . . . Who's going r be Della? Jeff', muscles while rabbits, squirrels LINDA SCHWARTZ Peered through a Biology Club microscope . . . Debated with gusto fWho's Gusto?J in Forum . . . Rose with first cock crow to sing in All Girl, Junior Varsity and A Cap choirs . . . Traipsed home late after school to participate in baseball, archery and badminton . . . Quick on the wit . . . Lots of luck in college . . . GEORGE SELLINGER Got lots of practice in math while summing up all his baskets . . . Multiplied his efforts for Intra- mural basketball . . . Added fore for energetic golfing and who- knows-what for many assorted other sports . . . Figures seemed to fascinate him Cwritten ones? . . . Will apply his undivided attention to S. U. business administration on account-a he wants to be an accountant. 805 JUDY SESSLER Ably represented her homeroom everywhere . . . Red Cross, Student Council, Safety Council . . . Bel- lowed in three choirs from soph- omore on . . . An actress for the Dramatics Club . . . Mighty 'Casey' of the girls' softball league . . . Helped plot the Junior Prom . . . She sparkled . . . Wants to join Hotsy on the hill , . . fwhich hill'?J Slinky SUSAN SHAFER A mature approach towards school- ing . . . Subscriber to success . . Musically minded permanent choii personnel . . . Served a long sen- tence in Red Cross . . . A rompei for girls' athletics . . . Has 2 dressmaker's touch . . . Enjoy: the slopes . . . Vacation bound . . The sky is her limit , to Europe in May . . . S. U. pending . . Lucky with gal whose gift i: sincerity. Hsueif MEL SHAPESS Helps himself by helping others in Red Cross . . . Electronics leader of the future . . . Loyal and true to the Orange and Blue . . . S. U. ahead . . . Tip your lid, Fronsh! JOHN SHEEHAN Tuesdays saw him perched on a stool spouting his views in Student Council . . Was always on his toes or in the air while playing freshman basketball . . . He landed long enough to represent his home- room in Red Cross . . . This guy will always have a good time. KlJack!! WILLIAM SELDON Jogged around Nottingham's four lap course . . . Was off in a cloud of cinders and suggestions con- cerning tactful tracking methods . . . Pulling on his traveling boots and took giant steps across sur- rounding country . . . Still thought sports cars were best for traveling and much more interesting too . . . For intramurals, basketball was just his speed . . . Will observe chemical reactions at Northwest- ern, Delaware, or Dartmouth . . . Just plain . . . Bill 1 l ALICE SHINDLER l Looks like a Dresden doll . . . Ha those beautiful Blue Eyes . . Contributed her voice to Soph omore, Junior Varsity, and Varsit choirs . . . Jerry's pal . . . Did bang-up job as corridor guide . . . Cortland State is this gal's fate. PALMER SHUPE Alias Audio V. Member . . . Known to have assumed the iden- tity of a working man after escap- ing from the work house at 2:45 . . . Evaded the authorities, back- tracked on his troubles, and ans- wered the call-of-the-wild while disguised with a tackle box, rifle, or paddle . . . Reward offered for the captu1'e of this cunning fel- low . . . May be camping in the midst of the S. U. College of Forestry. TERRI SILVERMAN Performed for Dramatics Club . . . A good understudy to William Tell . . . Battered a badminton birdie . . . One of the notorious Future Nurses of America . . . Wants to help spread the mercies of medi- cine . . . Knows well that all that glitters is not gold . . . GERALD SMALL 'Tere's a tall, Small boy who ac- epted the challenge whole-heart- zdly . . . Met head-on in physical rombat for J. V. and Varsity foot- ball . . . Found his kind of people n Student Council . . . Tallied the vinning battles of volleyball . . . A ioble judge in the basketball court, ie decided he liked and stayed on L spell . . . Next challenge will be S. U. and Liberal Arts . . . The nan and the challenge, and the sponsor is . . . scJerryu GARY SMITH Tireless worker on Student Council . . . The locker key man . . . Check- ed derbies at the Junior Prom . . . Chased rabbits for Mully . . . Plans on spending a few more years with the books . . . Many a little girl's dream is this amiable fellow. LINDA SOBEL 'resident of Ty Tri-Y for the all of '59 . . . Meticulous make-up ditor of our better than ever Sulldogu . . . She was an infallible orridor guide and could never 're of All Girl Choir . . . Ably presented N.H.S. on the student eakers' bureau for Community ihest . . . Have smile, will travel. KKL.in!! LEONARD SMALL t'The Operator . . . People who work in glass consoles can't throw stones . . . Opened their cages and 5 sent the morning announcements fa.. ' winging on their way . . . Added 'W 'i':i 2 ' w voltage to the Electronics Club - . . . Hopes to meet with little resistance in electronical engineer- . 1 ing at S. U .... Filled his simmer- it ing summers with sports and the fi I cool waters of Lake Ontario . . . ,gp g R Went to school as a matter of is course and worked at a fountain X as a part time bread source. ' A SHERIDAN SMITH An A.V. man . . . Always Valuable member of Audio-Visual Club . . . Donned his bellboy suit for all M the bandstand appearances . . . For Eggnow real smooth music or a cool beat 0,510 he joined the dance band, which was real neat . . . Just to be im- Q partial he joined the orchestra, too J . . . All in all, he played a scale or tiwo . . . Honor Society struck a ominant c ord . . . He was simply PHOTO NOT irgtnigrged by the fascinating hobby , o oa ing . . . As a hiloso her JMGLQM he can call it, Hponderingnn. P Butch MAXINE SOLOWAY Hard worker for Dramatics, the Cross that's Red, and Teachers of the Future . . . Hit the high ones for choir . . . Defended our corri- dors . . . Future teacher of excep- tionable children . . . We think she's pretty exceptional herself. HMaX7I Q HELGA SPINK Upheld the cause of all early- morning risers . . . Seen in 212 con- spiring with other members of Red Cross . . . Dramatics Club . . . In- ternattional Relations Club and girls' Intramurals did not escape unnoticed . . . Thinks Mt. Hermon is great! . . . Syracuse will think the same of her. LINDA GRACE STEVENS Descended upon us in her Junior year . . . Active Future Teacher . . . Efficient secretary in two languages for Spanish Club . . . The girl with the smile for every- one. DARYL STEPHENSON Drops those Intramural baskets . . . Dramatic for the Thespians . . . Red Cross Volunteer . . . Will become Liberal at college .... axDary1rv SANDRA STINZIA A . Those dark eyes sparked ried her friendly person and the Red Cross Club . spirited sport as far as bac and servusball were cone . . . Liked to go 'tHunt ing . historical fhysterical?J ii, scholar . . . Has schemes for HELENANN STOLUSKY She began on the swimming team with a high dive that launched her into the depths of N.H.S .... VVhile submerged she netted her team's deflated basketball, a damp badminton birdie, the sunken treas- ury of Red Cross, some tattered Dramatics Club costumes, a few relics of the Spanish Club armada, a rusted printing press for Citizen Contributors, a lost speaker for F. T. A., a set of International Relations Club flags, a post from corridor guiding, democratic prin- ciples of Student Council, and a share in the Bulldog stock. She'll be teaching elementary grade ' t b d d' l'k swimmers o e eep ivers ie herself . . . hope their catch is HOT will be! LABLE BEVERLY STRASSBERG Checked up on nursing in Future Nurses of America . . . Gave In- ternational Relations Club a shot in the arm . . . Watched the pulse of our corridor . . . Swung a bad- minton racket . . . Hard work is as good as an apple a day for keeping the doctor away! . . . College pre- scribed . . . Transfusion anyone? a super secretary . . . A: Stinzer 'fda BvSY Wham not JOYCE STONE Reportedly seen with folder open, mouth open, and eyes closed ready for early-morning activity in Freshman, Sophomore, J. V., and Varsity choirs . , . Never struck out in badminton or made a bad serve in softball . . . On Thursdays was part of Dramatics C1ub's props . . . College is the thing. MURRAY SUSSMAN A thinking man's attitude toward school . . . A smoking man's tast in s-ports . . . Has Miss Flanagar again, again, and again to than for his Utango talk in Spanis Club . . . Has the big head for bus iness administration at S.U. . . NSLISSU half as complete. 41 . . . 6 x , fi: X if PAUL SWERDLOVV Blew in from Rangoon on a pass- ing monsoon . . . Was swept into Nottingham in his sophomore year . . . Saw some action in the Audio- Visual Club and prevented some action as a corridor guide . . . Had a way with a pen and the English language . . . Soon was stamped for the National Honor Society . . . This specimen isn't traveling to Harv'd in a bottle, he's being shipped to France for an experi- ment in inte1'national living . . . LIVE!!l! MYRA SZWARC Soaked up the sunshine in San Francisco in our Junior year . . . Active young lady . . . All Girl Choir . . .French Club . . . Serv-Us Ball . . . Badminton . . Art Club. Within a stone's throw of success. OCTAVIA TEARNY Had a way with the charcoals . . . Art Club . . . How would they have cut their mat boards without her . . . Assisted lost souls in the li- brary . . . She's college bound with designs on the Fashion World . , . A habitual helper with a brother named Greg is .... Nsisih HELEN THIESENHAUSEN Enthusiasm makes her nine fee tall . . . Managed to be vigorot Veep of Dramatics Club betwe singing her heart out for 9 Grade, J. V., All Girl, and Varsi choirs . . . Guarded a corridor . . S.U. drama is this gal's target . . Size will never be a disadvantag for. . , . . KLTisi73 .- w,i,,.,,,,, 5 E ire? 'V 'ar ED! 'lr I 1 'QTY-53' 'VH OTO NOT AVAILABLE MICHAEL THORECK Capered in the sports field at N.H. S .... Was a J.V. Bulldog with lots of drive . . . Also ran between baskets for the J.V. basketweaving squad . . . Did a repeat perfor- mance for the Varsity football squad . . . Made Varsity baseball as quick as a bat . . . A member- ship in Alpha Hi-Y was totalled into his score . . . Had the esti- mable ambition of graduating . . . All he wants out of life is a Corvette. Torch ANTOINETTE TILL The question is: Till what? . . . T is for chief of Ty Tri-Y or teamwork in every school sport . . . I is industry . . . As all math, science, and choir teachers and people without passes will vow . . . There should be three L's for likeable, lively, and loyal to F.T. A. and Field and Lab . . . Plans to get away from it all for college. KlTOni7Y KATHY TODT '-varted now from these halls, as president and past secretary ANN TOM Helped our Bulldog with his make- up . . . A HY representative from Ti-Tri-Y for two years . . . Clapped if Future Teachers of America . . . ailubwoman of International Rela- Ef1!lS Club, Spanish Club, and Li- brary Club . . . Pied Piper for four 'Jears in band and orchestra . . . Choir riser in sophomore year . . . An ambitious scorer for softball 'and badminton teams . . . Excelled and accepted Elmira State Tea- chers, College . . . Tip that beanie! ZA ET ,ffl to iq? I N0 PHOTO JOSEPH TUMALO Often the center of attraction . . . Sparked the football team from the center position . . . This all-around All-City-Football player made the headlines and gained renown as Lineman of the Week . . . He could write too! . . . Kept his writing arm nimble and the Alpha Hi-Y books . . . Counseling for safety was part of the game . . . A forceful personality on and off the football field . . . Liked by the multitude was Uncle Joey . . . Oh! There goes Joe! her rhythms at choir rehearsals . . . Kept a steady tempo in the International Club Council at the Y. W. C. A .... Took a fancy French Club . . . This Future Nurser may be the pen-pushing variety . . . If they ask for Cookie or Tom , they're pro- bably looking for Annie RONALD UNGERER The man that filled Phil's shoes . . . Promoted from bookkeeper to president of Student Council by popular demand . . . Male supporter of the French Club . . . Traffic moved around him, or else! CWith a few exceptions, of coursej . . . Added the finishing touch to his busy day as an N.H.S. cager and intramurals player . . , Had one especially vigorous campaign- er . . . We have him pegged as a sure success! KKROH!! ROBERT UPLINGER Could really blow that horn! . . . Attended classes every now and Lthen when he wasn't in a band ectional . . . Tooted industriously hrough tempest and calm . . . ust know those band stands in- side-out after four years of hard use . . . Enthusiasm is contagious . . . College plans are written on the score . . . This pleasant guy will be an attribute to any group . . . lVhat will N.H.S. do without a Pied Piper? K6B0b7! KAREN URCHIOLI Heaped with humor! . . . Would have led anyone a merry chase through Red Cross Club, Honor Society, Freshman and All Girl choirs . . . Stop that run-away Jaguar! . . . Weathered the tumult outside 222 . . . Chief chef of Junior Class Bakesale . . . Veeped for Future Nurses of America and treasu1'ed for French Club . . . That Urch was no snurch! SANDRA VALIENTE Flew in from Florida and Coral Gables High to hop into the high life at' N.H.S .... Spread her wings in Future Teachers of A- merica and rode high on the brain waves . . . Soared successfully through Future Business Leaders of America . . . Was never ground- ed because of unfavorable con- ditions . . . After a short test run in Tawasi Y-Teens, she was com- missioned as their chief pilot . . . This summer may find her high up in the world . . . In Alaska, that is! lisandylf KATHY VAN SWALL Enthusiastic guardian of the halls and popular director of traffic . . . A future Thespian as president of the Dramatics Club . . . Oldest of seven girls . . . Student Coun- cil was one of her steady haunts . . . Supplemented her lazy days working on Inte1'national Relations . . . Added the sunshine of her smile to Red Cross Club . . . A sports-minded lady with volleyball, basketball, and softball to her name . . . May the world be as generous to her as she has been to N.H.S. DIANE WALLACH Graduated from taking notes to giving them as corresponding sec- retary and 'president of Future Teachers of America . . . Veep of N.H.S. Y-Teen was another order of the day . . . Choir was a standing rule . . . She took no guff from corridor roamers, but they'll all admit she was quite a sport . . . Answered the call of Dramatics Club . . . Kept up to date in International Relations Club . . . Could spout a south-of- the-border accent or a parlez-vous francais for Spanish and French Club . . . She packed quite a MADELEINE WALLACH What a worker . . . Internatifna Relations . . . Dramatics . . . Hon- or Society . . . Basketball, bad- minton, and baseball . . . 2nC Year German Award . . . Y-Teenei . . . N.H.S.'s Liberace . . . Rollec out early for Jerry . . . Always volunteering . . . Language majoi . . . Will do! wallopl EUGENIE WALRATH Kept them all in whirls in girls' intramurals . . . Jumbled her brain in tumbling and basketball . . . Guarded the cafeteria with her great big soulful eyes . . . Added her two cents to Red Cross . . . Elle parle toujours francais . . . She'll make a real t'crazy psy- chologist . . . Laughter has Won a million friends for ..... Genie SALLY WALTZER Humming bird for Freshman and All Girl choirs . . . Open ears for Citizen . . . Y-Teener . . . Red Cross volunteer . . . Took a position in the corridor . . . Future Carrot- Topped Teacher of America. WAVE JAMES WARNTZ One of Miss Kohles' best . . . The 'fVoice over the P.A .... This constant cut-up wants to be a merciful medic . . . Put in hours and hours of work for N.H.S. with no hope of reward and too little recognition . . . He's a Jim-dandy guy! KfJimU A ER 41,1 JOE WATT One of our best athletes . . . Both J.V. and Varsity football, J.V. an Varsity basketball, and basebal . . . Representative from homeroo to Student Council . . . Wants to be a doctor . . . Has the looks ang' personality to take him long way! Chess LINDA WEINER The lady is a leader . . . And also very ambitious . . . Interested in just about everything , . . An active member of Future Teachers of America Club . . . Always on the go . . . Loves to dance . . . Wants to teach people the answer to 2 plus 2. T Y ohgpyzxlllne To YI R .U A LINDA WEINSTEIN Reliable representative of Stu- dent Council . . . Pushed a pen for the Citizen . . . Planned a picnic for the Junior Class . . . Got up early for no less than three choirs . . . Stayed late for badminton, volleyball, and soft- ball . . . This member of Future Nurses wants to be a physical therapist . . . She's AH -so sweet. BERNARD WEISBOND Member of the newly organized N.H.S. Safety Council . . . Wanted to paint white lines in the parking lot . . . Willingly left his study hall for the duties of a corridor guide . . . There may someday be a Certified Public Accountant's desk with the namep1ate- Ber- nard Weisbondf' or maybe even Bernie WAYNE WEISS Pretty Weiss .for his size . . .' Put his foot down for football fever for 2 years but wasn't satisfied until he had manage the team for another . . . Varsit bat-cracking baseball boy . . Hit the intramurals in volleyballl success . . , Sports minded much? . . . Accompanied on the orga in Freshman choir , . . He's al for dances and anything else that' in step at Nottingham. RICHARD WEITZMAN Nottingham's mad scientist . . . A first place winner in the Science Congress . . . Busy brain around N.H.S .... The wheels were al- ways churning . . . Broadened his intelligence in Biology Club . . . Exercised it in Citizen , Safety Council, and Honor Society . . . Learned to keep his reasoning sharp and clear in Photography Club and as photography editor of the Bulldog . . . He'll even- tually aim his assimilated knowl- LINDA WELLMAN Stormed Freshman, Sophomore Jr. Varsity, and Varsity choirs . . . Safety Council . . . Red Cross volunteer . . . Basketball, volleyball and softball . . . This archy young lady gave them all a tumble . . . Student Council representative . . . Decorator for the Junior Prom . . . Corridor cadet . . . Picked locks in the morning for forgetful Not- tinghamites . . . She'll make tooth extraction fun! KRISTIN WELLNER Iandid blonde . . . Saw the true .eed for promoting Inte1'national Relations . . . Focused her eye n all the passes and never let nyone slip out of classes . . . A weet little life saver in a red or lue package . . . Volleyed balls within the school walls . . . Happy Eziker to school five days out of ven . . . Sprechen Sie Deutsch? . . She'll teach us in '65. edge at other problems . . . He has a good start. RICHARD WHITMAN SUSAN WESTCOTT Joined our ranks in our Junior year . . . Got up with the chickens for choir . . . Busy Thursday with Dramatics and International Rela- tions Club and girls' sports . . . Kept her homeroom informed about Student Council . . . Man- aged a corridor with a gentle hand . . . To know this college-bound Susie is a pleasure, for Virtue is like a rich stone . . . best plain set. Susie Joined the country club in '59. He made it just in the nick of time. . . . Soon was used to the traffic jam and what they don't do at Nottingham . . . In a twinkle of an eye he was right in the know and even took a part in the show . . . An Electronics Club member- ship was just his line, so to that end he devoted his time . . . For electronical engineering he'll go to S.U .... Ricky, more power to you! NANCY WILKINS Proves that good things come in small packages . . . Always on the go . . . Zip should be her middle name . . . Helped Mrs. Fulmer . . . Was loyal member of Inter- national Relations and Dramatics clubs . . . Makes a good corridor guide . . . Her ambition in life is to gain 15 pounds! . . . Hopes to be a frosh at Stern College in the near future. lCNanH PATRICIA VVINTERS lrgumentative on the Forum . . . Ealculating Business Manager of Citizen . . . Efficient secretary ,nd health inspector for Dra- Batics . . . Miser of F.T.A. . . . igilant as corridor guide . . . -harp shooter with a bow and ar- ow . . . Supporter of French Club . . What a salt and pepper lersonality! Patti ,J KC, VIRGINIA WINTERS Too good to be true! . . . Student Council representative . . . Red Cross Volunteer . . . Basketball . . . Volleyball . . . Badminton . . . Made her musical contribution to all our choirs . . . Corridor guide . . . Nottingham will miss Her sweetness and sincerity. nclinnyu my Q 7 PHOTO NOT AVAI LABL E DALE WITRYOL Chipped in for the 'tCitizen . . . Strengthened International Rela- tions . . . A mightly mite of a corridor guide . . . Didn't mind reporting at 2:45 for archery or softball . . . Stayed in the swing of things with badminton . . . Honor Society was no racket . . . If she wants to be a teacher, theyyd better be pretty small students . . . 'Tm not really that small. BRADLEY WLADIS An old pro with the rules and regulations of N.H.S .... Donned his padded peddle-pushers and spiked shoes to get scraped and scratched, battered and bruised as a J.V. football hero . . . Also an advocate of the gentler game of intramural volleyball . . . That net in between makes it much safer . . . Showed a mind for safety in the N.H.S. Safety Coun- cil . . . Whadalota wit for one Wladis! Brad JAMES WOLFROM Freshman trackman . . . Bellowed in four choirs . . . Student Council- man . . . Corridor guide . . . Will major in business administration . . . Sincere . . . Hard worker . . . Will be happy always. ClJim!! MICHAEL WOLOSZYN Chanted in Sophomore, Junio Varsity and Varsity choirs . . Was an industrious veep,,for Li brary Club . . . Man of few word . . . This studious lad was a re lentless reader. KfMike!! WILLIAM WOODIN William the Wonder Woodin . . . A very conscientious student . . . Member of A. V. and National Honor Society . . . Attended a series of Mr. Spadafora's lectures . . . No outside force will halt this moving body . . . Looks to the years far above Cayuga's waters. Nick SUSAN WORTMAN Ain't misbehavingn is her theme . . . This little lady dresses like a Vogue model . . . Active in many clubs . . . Future Teachers, Camera, Dramatics, and International Rela- tions Clubs . . . Can't wait to go to college . . . A charter member of the U. of Florida cheering 116 EDWARD WRIGHT Was Chief Generator and president of Electronics Club . . . All cir- cuits led to Ed . . . Knew all about those back-stage boys from A to V. . . . As the man at the top, he had quite a chore, but he did his job well -plus a little more . . . Never knew the meaning of study hall . . . A.V. may look kind 'a dim without him . . . His future looks calm and cool and Koh- leslessf' KKEd7Y ,tw sf squad......... HS H . . , a was- s n- efsrsefsggygef., JQYX. H r- M i1:5:r:f5zfPS1f: -ifef r f I .V,., Q t Q' . JOYCE YELLIN Learned the technique of how nc to be a Johnny Dull Normal . . Made the grades for Honor Societ . . . Banked on and for Spanis Club as treasurer . . . Had worldly interest in Internation Relations Club . . . Changed t scene to the Dramatics to add v riety . . . Mixed with the men i Freshman and Sophomore choir ...She pondered her future 2 F.T.A. meetings and as secretar of F.N.A .... Whichever, the record ought to look good on an application. PHILIP YENAWINE A young organization man . . . President and past Treasurer of S d t C 'l . . . Princx al's tu en ounci p Cabinet . . . Harvard Book Award . . . Adventurous American Field Service Student to Argentina . . . Honor Society . . . International Relations Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Red Cross , . . Bulldog Staff . . . Traffic guide and corridor guide the sits for 6'A seconds dailyj . . . Finishes his busy day by running for track or cross country . . . Debonair King and co-chairman of the Junior Prom lit was fixed! . . . One last breath for every choir . . . Every corridor leads to Phil, our greatest real champion, Mr. Nottingham of 1960. BENJAMIN ZELERMYER Parliamentarian of Electronics Club . . . Helped focus Student Council . . . Gave voltage to N.H.S.'s band . . . My name is Julius Kanius . . . Plugged for the one and only leader in Var- sity Choir . . . This National Merit semi-finalist is one of N.H.S.'s finest . . . Amplified Forum as Vice-President . g . Co-winner of math symposium . . . Sparked in J. V. basketball . . . Plans to be the psychiatrist, not the patient. ClJay!! IRENE ZENNER This sincere young miss was both a credit to the teens and a Y-Teen Club worker . . . Beat the dreadful deadline as a 'tCitizen contributor . . . Harkened to the call of Future Nurses of America . . . Thursday was D Day as she witnessed the development of talent in Dra- matics Club . . . To stay trim, she turned her hand to basketball, archery, baseball, and badminton . . . This Future Nurse is Sweeter also than the honeycomb. CONRAD ZURICH More mileage to the pound . . Stalwart Student Councilman . .' Strove to be a convincing Frenc man in French Club . . . Sho and a wonderful friend . . . Nev short on working power . . . Mo power to this future famous lava. yerfaccountant . . . They ca him . . . Zurch ND PHOTo C g,1,f1f IW u :,Ex: A.A?- 'nl 4 A DAN WILLIAMS DEBORAH NEIMAND Believes in skipping Jr. Years . . . Dances, sings, and does tricks . . . Really hits the books . . . Israel next on the horizon . . . Good luck, Debbie . . . We'll miss your peppy pony tail and personality. CRAIG ROTHMYER 1 C ASS HISTORY Memories, memories, our thoughts of old Happy days of yesterday unfold. As I sit here fondlyf?J recalling those all-too-short five minute breaks between classes, when I frantically struggled to find my classrooms, I can't help smiling. Those chaotic days were the beginning of four mem- orable years at Mr. Kane's Institute for Incorrigible Youths CNottingham, of coursej, exchanging gossip about our new teachers or discovering the wide horizons opening through the many clubs. Sitting in the bleachers, we proudly rooted the gridders of our new alma mater on to the champion- ship. With welcoming arms the big brother of 1957 greeted us with a sock hop. Before we had a chance to catch our breath, we were caught in a whirlwind of excitement as we were whisked to our first big dance in the Senior High, April in Paris. From there we hurried on to the Student Council's fun-filled Carnival where noise and laughter prevailed. Before we knew it, the year was over and we were sophomores at last, feeling that we were really part of Nottinghamg we began to under- stand the traditions that we were expected to uphold and we gained in- sight into Mr. Kane's feelings about our school. Again the orange and blue triumphed on the football field as we enthusiastically joined in urging them on. We didn't get a chance to be upperclassmen yet, since ours was the last freshman class to enter N. H. S., but We didn't mind. Later in our second year, the Student Council again had a flair for the continental as May in Milan was presented. Remember those Italian waiters? At the end of the year, we took our first Regents exams. Need I say more? The pages of the calendar flew and we were members of the junior class of Nottingham High School. How good that sounded! Early in the year, we had our first meeting as a class and Paul, Bonnie, Arnie and Don became our Junior Class Officers. We eagerly planned for our picnic which was loads of fun. CWe wanted to be thought of as upperclassmen, but there we acted like third-graders, and loved it.J There was our hilar- ious Junior What's It Sale. fDid Miss Durkin get Chico back from the auctioneer? l F 960 Prom Bali Hai. Nottingham's long corridor was transformed as if by magic into a mystical island paradise, fragrant with leis and shim- mering with sparkling pools of water. As the King and Queen reigned over the evening everyone present knew that he would never forget the enchantment of the occasion. Well, September finally rolled around once again and We were offi- cially known as the Class of 1960. It was almost unbelievable that three years had gone by and if this year passed as quickly as the others, we knew that in no time at all, we would be ascending the steps to the stage for the last time in Nottingham's auditorium. We worked especially hard this year because we knew that this was our last chance to raise those marks for college entrance, but sometimes it was hard to buckle down with so many things to do-Work on the scholarship examinations, and, of course, fill out those endless college applications. It certainly was hard for some to choose a college with the names of so many fine schools buzz- ing in our heads, but we managed to meet the deadlines and then all we could do was sit back and wait. In the meantime, study, study, study. But don't get the wrong idea. We certainly had time for fun. After our senior dues were paid. Don, Lee, Paul and Jack led the scurry to make our Senior Ball a glittering, out-of-this-World evening. Believe me, it was. Near the end of the year, we all gathered in Nottingham's cafeteria for the Senior Class Breakfast. We missed Rusty that morning. We were nearing a milestone in our lives, graduation from high school and in June we will pass that milestone as we prepare to bid our friends adieu and open N. H. S.'s wide doors for the last time as one of her students. Kindly Mother. Indeed she has been that, precious memories will dwell forever in our minds and hearts. Perhaps I am being too sentimental. Forgive me if I am, but that is how I feel. We all will certainly come back and visit Nottingham, but it won't be the same. We, the class of 1960, hope that you whom we leave behind, will understand what we mean some day. Good luck! Es 'r fl J .v 1 'Ak': A ,:.L .. E w9i S A 2 af U A I 6 'R 2 Ep of 4 2? W 2 .f n K 3 k E' 2 W 2 1 'F'-M J K K1 X Q W V HSM ' ' Si I ' s'? 'ff ' . Q35 95522, ,ima 1HS'Q':smH5ife1,'ffQfHSQ k'h' Pi- ' , W . ,ap .. f fi- - . ' , 5 S -ijjff in-'Mg 25' V 3' Aa.. 1 Fw X Q M, ' ' In ffgf Q , 1 ,gf IS -I: U LL,, m ' , f L ,. + , .: Je. vu A -k,k i n I K , A '- H A-g' . my Z, A L , '- - . - ' 1YHz'?'9fi3w.:liFi M vm Nt. with-view, My-nw 1 K ,fwdww CAN YOU IM GI E Irwin Davis without a slaughter house and cow Dave Archer not having Miss Bush for English? Michy Brennan without a baby sister? Mike Gallagher rooting for Nottingham? Joe Watt with his hair combed? Dawn Deady not on a diet? Sarah Bishop failing math? Zoe Cleveland getting a joke? Jim French in elevator shoes? Helga Spink with a long skirt? Gail Greenburg without a New Jersey accent? Jim Haggerty without a life insurance policy? Pam Harrolds with her shoes on? Jim Wolfrom without many women? Jean Mascetelli not in Wittigs? Judy Cowden with short, blond hair? Howie Garelick in A. V. ? Mr. Petroff without a joke in assembly? Louie Garelick of age? Pat O'Hara rowdy? Imitations without Art Isacs? Mrs. Cregg driving a Mercedes-Benz? Arnold Bloom in a Kilt? Gum without Sheila Goldberg? 9 O O ranch ? Mrs. Borah without the little girl who lives in the Plaza? Sue Westcott getting fat? Mr. Redmond with a fourth period study hall in the Bea Hodges not singing? Judy Sessler without a neat guy? Madeline Wallach without Diane Wallach? Chuck T. Evans without his scooter? Karen Kucieski Wearing socks and sneakers to schoo Eric Benderson without Lawrence Welk? Nottingham without Carol Hertzberg? Elaine McDonald solving her own problems? The Football Team without a player with spirit driv Marsha Downing not going steady? Phil Yenawine with a deep voice? Debbie Glinsky Without a pony tail? Kathy Van Swall with a brother? Lee Campbell without her Cornell pin? Miss Murtaugh saying, 'tNe fermez pas la Sandy Stinziano not talking? Lucy Porter without a date? Marilyn Barbano tall? Martha Kuzma without telephones? Manlius Without Kathy Leo? Genie Walrath with an old car? Eileen Fasula quiet in study hall? Don Burns as a 97-pound weakling? Matt Miller not flirting? Natalie Fleming driving with a coat on? Ronni Glynn not being lady-like? Mike Thorek driving his own car? The Senior boys ignoring the Sophomore girls Carole Greene Without Charlie Horse? Martha Jacobson without her accordion? Mr. Ionnatta with an orchestra rehearsal that starts The Eiffel Tower without Ed Root? Ellen Freeman taking a breather? Mr. Kinslow with a quiet study hall? Dave Gordon with an empty car? Nottingham without a grapevine? Mr. Sackett without Jan Hilegas? The trench without Bette Brown? Neil Epstein in school? Maureen Mcquire as the only girl in Lonnie Lounsbery called Dwight? Taffy Doust not skiing? Kathy Hummer without horses? Jack Sheehan without freckles? Terry Colvin not intelligent? Dick Robertson not ivy? Ron Ungerer in Wanda's? The cheerleaders without Kris Kravec? Judy De Temple without a new pair of shoes? Rita Meadvin without dimples? Lisa Blitman without a friend? A clean cafeteria at N.H.S.? A.F.S. without Miss Sherwood? Mr. Kane doing those things we don't do at Notting portef' ? ? Annapolis ? cafeteria ? 1? ing him on? on time? ham? 9'9 Ellen Freeman Paul de Lima xii V MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bonnie Reilly Lee Campbell Nick Woodin MOST POPULAR M0sT INTELLIGENT Sue Everding MOST ATHLETIC Phil Yenawine Howie Garelick vm? Linda Hutchins Arnie Bloom MOST ACTIVE fif' Chris Kravec Don Burns BEST LOOKING Lisa Blitman CLASS WITS Susan Mosses BEST DRESSED Emmy Herb Lustig' Gary Smith 9 0106 RAPIIJ bg n wi' UNDERCLASSMEN JU IOR CLASS OFFICER BOB KESSLER - Treasurer CAL JOHNSON - Secretary JANET GOULD - Vice-President JIM BURNS - President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS In December, the Junior Class convened, in order to elect their officers and get their year under Way. Then the officers took over, and under the direction of Mrs. Blan- chard, planned the year's activities. These were to include the annual Junior Prom and the Junior Class Picnic. A committee was also formed to select their class ring. HOMEROOM IO4 'First Row: Mary Kate Foote, Judy Bei-man, Rosanne Vivenzio. Second Row: Nancy Steinberg, Bill Wheat- ley, Judy Ste1'n, Dave Wagner, Sandy oldberg, Tom Weiss, Leslie Bennett, .terry Farrell, Jeff Carmen, Bonnie Toss. Third Row: Ed Dettor, James Wassong, John Crandall, Melvin C0- hen, Gary Zausmer, Peter Zschiesche, Carlton Neuhierl, Kevin Young, Charles Kelley, Richard Beron, Lar- ry Sugar. HOMERCJOM I28 First Row: Sue Lincoln, Jeannette Edwards, Sedona Thomas, James Meyerson, Pat Rill, Susan Peskin. lSecond Row: Due Donovan, Linda Sharp, Karen Miles, Diane Hable, Susan Gardner, Lynne Cahill, Ruth Weiss, Susan Freeman. Third Row: Edward Kirshen, James Atwell, Lou Kleiman, Serge Geacintov, Mike Riposo, Ed Phillips, Donald Harris, Sam Shriro, Edward Burger. HOMEROOM IO6 First Row: Virginia Galli, Louie Garelick, David Greenberg, Peg May- er, Gloria Barton, Lydia Butkov, Michael Hickey. Second Row: Jerry Joiner, Michael Thoreck, Fred Ai- chele, Bruce Roberts, Jay Haight, Gerald Spevak. HOMEROOM 202 First Row: Joe Heffernan, Stephanie Frank, Barbara Gorman, Lynne Far- rington, Arlene Fox. Second Row: Sue Mesmer, Leta Bronstein, Judy Grass, Lynn Gerber, Linda Flannery, Sherry Miller, Judy Euphrat, Mary Jane Evans, Joanne Blumin, Linda Sherman. Third Row: Carolmae Brown, Williani Gerber, Paul Ham- mond, Pete Sande, Jerry Kristt, Mark Gingrold, Mike Rubenstein, Jim Burd. Barbara Donahue. HOMEROOM 208 First Row: Nancy Mackay. Estelle Ellison, Jerry Annette, Ellen VVein- traub, Susan Cantor. Second Row: Nina Kleiman, Michael Gitlin, Susan Roberts, Lee VVildridg'e, Rena Pier- son, Mary Haines, Helen Garey, Robert Rudolph, Third Row: Michael Stinziano, Fred Cholet, John Cran- nagge. Robert Silkey, Michael Kleo- pfel, llendrick Soule, llogjer Hecht, Steve Mitchell, Daniel Cluckenlieimer, Peter Yenawine, Lance Llewellyn. HCMEROCJM 200 First Row: Marty Grand, Susan Gins burg, Iris Pearlman, Carol Lipstein Elaine Pinsky, Julia Doboczy, Caro lyn Bundy. Second Row: Maryam Lavelle. Nancy Northup, Ann Kend rick, Sue Hare. Sue Liberman, llizanz Spekmanis, Flora Evans, Marilyr Cohn, Karen Blume, Sherry Derwin Lisa Joseph. Third Row: Josepl Darveaux, Fred 'Weber, Milton Zeler myer, Richard Alderman, Martin Za pisek, Dick Gallin. Ted Poister Martin Hilfinger, Neil Isaacs, Rober' Eason, Jon Richert. HOMEROOM ZIO -rst Row: Sue Fuller, Linda Morris, Ld French, Joseph Ilacquo, Eva Bel- nger, Ethel Mcflonashy, Judy .ardy. Second Row: Elizabeth Ves- 1i', Stephen Goodman, Margaret ' une, Larry Nichols, Jon Reagan, Al 'ni Krlith, Howard Berman, Nan- cy Mc-Garvey, Virginia Rossi, Ingrid Schaak, Gail Runianer, Eleanor Krais. Third Row: Lawrence Dailey, Hillard Jerry, John Baker, Edwin Ryan, Gordon Stone, Jack Dawson, Ron Furman, Jeff Phillips, Gary Schraeer, Stuart Davis, Stephen Sny- der. 5 , -s wi w 2 HOMEROOM ZI4 First Row: Steve Hickok, Nina Chuhy, Mary-Joyce Leonard. Second Row: Jean Teppernian, Sharon Ros- en, Alice Euphrat, Nancy Pohl, Dan Fuleihan, Edward Erickson, Stepha- nie Kravec, David Arffa, Susanne Handov, Helen Molis. Third Row: Marlene Scid, Gerry Slater, Richard Powell, Frederick Sachs, Geoffrey Graelver, Harold Poole, Daniel Laho- wite, llarvey llasner, Dick Murphy, Maynard Salmon, Sharon Mahoney. l HOMEROOM 2I2 First Row: Susan Erickson, Bill Goff, Cynthia Cassel. Second Row: Maureen Tosi, Geta Shuinan, Eliza- beth Silverberg, Eileen Ludouico. Clark Tchernowitz, Lesly Kline, Jane Rogers, Jessica Moatz, Beth VVheat- ley. Third Row: Howard Henward, Peter Miller, Albert DeFuria, Burton Young, John Laidlaw, James McClel- land, Victor Podsiadlik, Sandra Zierdt. HOMERCOM 2l6 First Row: Paul Greenberg, Pete Tucker, Carolyn Barnard, Pam Fo- rand, Ellen Ruinaner, Trudy Leneten. Second Row: Eunice Cohn, Peg Hour- igan, Cheryl Tucker, Connie Martin, Sue LaVere, Barbara Groen, Marian Williams. Sue Prigoff, Joan Siegel, Diane Gordon, Barbara Turner. Third Row: Mannie Becker, Rich Turner, Tobey Winters, Mike Smith, Paul Esposito, Marray Leipzig, Fran- cis Caputo, Richard Kunkel, Jon Nei- mand, Ralph Schlueter. HOMEROOM 220 First Row: Joel Feinstein, Ben Levy, Connie Hill, Sue Salkow, Helena Henderson, Karen BeVard, Phyllis Siersma, Judy Greenberg. Second Row: Sue LaVine, Diane Frank, Jac- quelyn Kassel, Barbara Cole, Mi- chael Weis, Lee Meadvin, James Hale, Douglas Kazacos, Leonard Hasernan, Nancy Niles, Jill Leslie, Donna Branche, Sue Van Swall. Third Row: Mike Lessen, Penny Pas- kevich, Fred Marty, Hilly Flaxman, Chas Blitman, Michael O'Connor, Mike Jacobson, Elias Majeaton, Ron- ald Schumann, Lynne Woronov, Ger- ry Spitalnick, Jim Reagan. i i 5 E l l E HOMEROOM 2l8 First Row: Sandy Cohn, Mason Kap- lan, Peter Prowda, Kathy Hause Carole Sachs. Second Row: James Watson, Eileen Berger, Bernadette Vannelli, Peter Fairchild, Diane Sill Jane Wirth, Patricia Grady, Lind Fox, Joan Lawrence, Betty Lou Vin cent. Third Row: Stephen Schwartz! Charles Blakely, Don Northrop, Rob ert Malone, Peter Schmeckebier Howard Soloway, Mark Leiter, Stuar Fox, Martin Bernstein. 1 HOMEROCM 222 First, Row: Barbara Masin, Jude lraziano, Marsha Henry, Judy Sachs, ylarsha Roberts, Patti Scheer, John Gamble, Mark Weinstein. Second low: Carol Sable, Bari Shuffler, Jer- y Carlin, Elisabeth Weis, Judy lamin, Terry Newell, Sehl Burns, Vwiel Gordon, Donna Blumkin, Me- 1.ie Moe, Gale Supnik, Pam Inger- on. Third Row: Mel LaForce, Cath- rine Cohen, Elaine Laffer, Andrew lleinfeld, Bob Ross, Mitchell Green- Jald, Patrick Kelly, Bob Papkauski, Joris Manoleseu, Ernest Sarason, udi Lewis. HOMEROOM 226 First Row: Floris Schoenfeld, Patri- iia Braier, Peter Resnick. Second ow: Lois Menter, Neil Berkowitz, laine Resnick, Elizabeth Gardner, , arsha Loeb, Natalie Weinstein, Nancy Grossman, Barry Hammond, Jynthia Kladatos, Sue Sugar, Linda Yaffie. Third Row: Freya Melnicoff, Hare Seigle, Kenneth Govendo, John Stathes, Stuart Peskin, Al Darrone, Vlike Toffler, Robert Zucker, Robert Britt, Richard Levy, Joni Perl. HOMEROOM 224 First Row: Marlene Meadvin, Bruce Schwartz, Robert O'Hara, Sheila Sal- lerson, Leza VValsh. Second Row: Marilee Monahan, Mary Ellen Lurk- in, Judy Greene, Sam Mastriano, Jo- seph Reisman, Lissa Cooney, Leslie llamniack, Rita l rocione, Bobbie Brown, Carol Yaffee, Linda Smith. Third Row: Linda Nuttingr. James Kelley, Susan Linker, Thomas VVeleh, Jon Stanat, George Chamberlin, Rich- ard Fleiss, Joel Beck, Dianne Reback, Connie Kerrigan, Sally Shafer. HOMEROOM 230 First Row: Robert Ross, Patricia Pat- terson, Steve Herr. Second Row: Carol Blakely, Karen VVelsh, Dianne Defuria, Sue Stethers, Dean Thomas, Tom Garrett, Paula Wilkins, Susan Sohl, Donna Finn, Arlie Young, Cheryl Frank. Third Row: Peter Zu- linke. Richard Ungerer, Stephen Guthmann, Sherman Hodes, Robert Hyman, Robert Smith, Thomas Hitch- cock, Carl VVorboys, John Hornbeck, Jeff Randal, Edward O'Mara. HOMEROOM 234 First Row: Virginia Marais, Susan McKee, Sue Rubinson, Barbara Kla- datos, Reenie Bleshoy, Dorothy Mor- gan, Peg Kuhlen, Susan Lucey. Sec- ond Row: Sharon Spillane, Tina Ferguson, Michael Morgan, Mike Touchette, James Augins, Donna Les- saongang, Lana Lazarus, Neil Cha- pat, Mary Little, Sally Smith, Ron Becker, Richard Mosher, Barbara Munker. Third Row: Ann Mueller, David Bluman, Kamal Salloum, Lar- ry Berman, Donald Bodow, Philip Stone, Jeffrey Bliemel, William Flach, Thanasi Palermo, Ann MC- Veigh, Ruth Lindenfele. HOMEROOM 232 First Row: Linda Back, Virginiz Dodge, Rita Anpgeli, Marilyn Abrams Sandra Shriro, Susan Block, Debbe Sebell, Mark Stansbury. Second Row, Rita Weinstein, Jennie Smith, Linde Esposito, Martha Shuffler, Martii' Miller, Tom Hill, Jane Sheedy, Diane Bloom, Ruth Steinke, Jo Ann de Armas. Third Row: Allen Weltniann Fay Severance, Ronnie Feldman Ronald Cohen, Jack Wall, Robert Finkel, James Johnson, Kenneth Weinstein, Dan Faulkner, Neil Weis- man, Robert Ciciarelli, Carlton Sch- warz. HOMEROOM 236 First Row: Conni Ferris, Ellen Cal- laghan, .Ioan Muniaw, Mary Fields, Anne Muller, Second Row: Carol Bal- stra, Brian Ahrainsky, ,Terry Hehack, Rohert Boluwsky, Robert Pomeroy, Bernie Pmlsiedlik. liruee liosenrateiii, Joyee Matrnne. .Indy Neff. Third lllow: VVallaee Phiyn, -lerrie VVeleh, lIames Burns, J nhn Kalamarides, VVayne Iioclow, Terry Lane, Tony askevieh, Ray Krais, Muris Ozols, ialph Nottelman, Michael Larless. HOMEROOM 242 'irst Row: Thomas Schneider, Ray Kneer, Sue Pearlman, Sue Grieve, Luth Greenberg, Sue Grunert. Sec- nd Row: Betsy Conklin, Jean Qavies, Jeri-Lee Selxer, Sandi Haney, ludi Greenberg, Naney Dixon, Sheila Ilermle, Ronna Isley. Susan Clark, fivien Gruner, Mareia llupp, Mar- mrie Belt, Gail Paikin. Third Row: Vilsun Hunt, Linola Meister, Rish- 'd iland, Stephen Trailer, Thomas 'alsh, Mike Goldsmith, Richard Er- nger, Donn Morgan, James Burns, .xyee Fore, William Jubh. HCDMEROOM 238 First Row: Sarah Rumsey, Judy Roth, Bella Werner, Karen Pellikka, Sue Botniek, Linda Patehen, Muriel Rossinan. Second Rnw: Valerie Pearlma, Joan Teckler, Elinor Cal- laghan, Sharon Liherrnan, Nan Rain- har, Marshall Shupe, Iris Brownstein, Nancy Rose, Rosalie Pilowa, Marilyn Root, Susan Buley. Third Row: Joan Carmen, Larry Share, Eddie Siegel, Junius Stone, Bob Beadel, David Stillman, Peter Yietze, Mike Rudko, Thomas Scheer, Harrie Stevens, Tally Burrill. HOMEROOM 244 First Row: Vicki Hichman, Margo Sachs, Joan Kemeny, Gerri Kaplan, Patricia Holt, Sharon Herman, Lynne Kagan. Second Row: Marcia Jaquith, Sarah Brice, David Matuszak, Ronald Marquisee, Norm Jerry, George Lem- mon, Peter Kresel, Richard Lana, Calvin Johnson, Melinda Koken, Eliz- abeth Marty. Third Row: Warren Finkler, Ann Tom, Wayne Robinson, Ted Kassel, Donald Karp, Fred Wil- son, Bob Kessler, Hal Kibbey, Ronald Kaplan, Harriet Krevit, Jim Marko- Witz. HOMERGOM 248 First Row: Karen Jones, Linda Haga- dorn, Susie Heck, Pam Jones, Janet Gould, Judy Cooney. Second Row: Judy Evans, Robert Kashdin, Gerald Dibble, Hilary Hotchkiss, Leonard Oestreicher, Chris Moe, Sheridan Smith, Gary Alderman, Mary Fergu- son, Elaine Finer. Third Row: Nancy Egerbrecht, Bruel Mulfinger, Richard Kearney, Norman Fritzberg, Dave Manwaring, Ray Rosenberger, David Mitchell, Ron Rudolph, Allen Rock- ford, Cynthia Knox, Carol Helbock, -5 1' fx 5 E HOMEROOM 246 First Row: Cyrelle Waltzer, Paul Swarzman, Marijane Zenner, Sall Blundred, Sue Wangerman, Brendz Wexler. Second Row: Barb Kline? Sharon Ward, Annette Weinstein! Patricia Padget, Freda Steinman? Candy Egerbrecht, Pam Beehner Rita Tessler, Marlene Bunis, Todc Zoerheide. Third Row: Terry Millby- er, Dave Stever, Deanna Drake, Mart- in Sorkin, Neil Davis, Ronald Whelan Edward Lewis, Harry Moatz, Made- lyne Haltar, Bob Mills, Dotty Swen- der. E E ii 2 i I BU LLDOG STAFF Headed by an excellent editorial staff chosen by Mr. Button and Miss Golley, the Bulldog Staff has spent many long, hard, enjoyable hours in the preparation of this yearbook, The hard work put in by this staff has helped to make this Bulldog truly the best one yet. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sarah Bishop PHOTOGRAPHY Richard Weitziiian - Don Burns Taffy Doust Arnie Bloom MAKE-UP Linda Sobel - Editor Rita Meadvin Ann Tom Patti VVinters FEATURES Joan Kastenburg Tina Epstein Micheline Brenan Dawn Deady ART Carol Schultze Editor ASSOCIATE EDITOR Susan Lang SENIORS Lee Campbell - Editor Helen Ann Stalesky Patty Block Ellen Freeman Anne Adams Mike Gallagher Phil Yenawine Gary Becker Ford Goldman SPORTS Irwin Davis - Editor Sue Everding Paul DeLima Neil Eisner BUSINESS Roy Hunt - Editor Herb Lustig Bonnie Reilly TYPISTS Marsha LeMay, Melody Noyes BIOLOGY CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Linda Richman, Rita Meadvin, Carroll Murray, Vivien Gruner, Tina Epstein, Bari Schuff- ler, Myra Nemet, Gerri Kaplan, Carol Sable. Second Row: Marty Grand, Norm Kruth, Pete Vietze, Terry Colvin, David Gallin, Joel Feinstein, Sandra Bronstein. The N.B.C. provides a chance for advanced re- search for biology students. Mrs. Wilcox has the members perform original research projects at workshop meetings on Thursday mornings. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE This year Nottingham has received Carol Hertzberg as our A.F.S. student from Australia. Through her warm per- sonality she is loved by everyone at Nottingham. She has be- come acquainted with many different phases of the American way of life by participating in many different activities. ,We all hope that Carol has enjoyed her stay at Nottingham as much as we have enjoyed having her here. Nottingham was very fortunate in having four of its stu- dents participating in the foreign exchange of A.F.S. students. The four participating students were Phil Yenawine, Cindy Antoni, Dick Dauenhauer, and Ed Root. Phil spent the summer in Argentina. Cindy, Dick, and Ed spent the first term of this school year going to school in their respective foreign countries. Cindy stayed in Norway, Ed in France, and Dick in Germany. A.F.S.'s purpose is to try to promote peace throughout the world. They are accomplishing this by exchanging foreign students among nations of the world. These students learn the different customs and difficulties of their adopted nation. They, in turn, bring this information back to their fellow students, thus enabling them to get a better understanding of that country. Carole Hertzberg and Phil Yenawine LIBRARY CLUB Left to Right: Martha Jacobson, Beth Houri- gan, Mrs. Fulmer, Virginia Baker, Cynthia Knox, Ronna Isley, Carol Yaffee, Barbara Gorman, Carlyn James, Jan Hillegas, Allen Rockford, Leslie Bennett. The purpose of this club is to aid Mrs. Fulmer in the library. These li- brary assistants spend their study peri- ods in the library keeping books and magazines in order, setting up displays, cataloguing new books and having a good time. FRENCH CLUB Front Row, Left to Right: Karen Ur- ciuoli, Tina Epstein, Karen Kucieski, Judith Andrews. First Row: Lois Menter, Sue Botnick, Elaine Pinsky, Annette Weinstein, Valerie Pearlman, Judy Roth, Vivien Gruner, Judy Grass, Janet Mackay, Bonnie Reilly, Sue Grieve, Marilyn Abrams, Muriel Rossnian, Geta Shunian, Ruth Green- berg, Linda Patchen. Second Row: Carolniae Brown, Nancy Dixon, Sue Wortinan, Judy Sessler, Linda Rose, Susan Liberman, Sue Rowe, Linda Meister, Frank Roberts, Sherry Mil- ler, Eloise Blodgett, Sue Licker, Gin- nie Winters, Jen Egan, Barbara Donahue, Ellen Pearlman, Stephen Marshall. LATIN CLUB LANGUAGE CLUBS 32 '32 :Z ,lf A 5 ti X i FRENCH CLUB Those interested in the French people, their language and their ct ture, find membership in the French Club both enjoyable and education: All meetings are conducted in French, and the programs include gue speakers, French games and music. Occasionally, there are joint meeting with other local French Clubs. LATIN CLUB Seated: Rita Weinstein, Joan Teckler, James Burr Mrs. Metosh, Ellen Freeman, Herbert Lustig. Fir Row: Carol Sable, Jean Tepperman, Stephan Frank, Bobbi Epstein, Gerri Kaplan, Susan Gin burg, Hermine Levy, Liddy Marty, Joanne Blumi Lisa Joseph, Hilary Hotchkiss, Joe Heffernan, S1 Salkow, Marcia Hopp, Mary Foote, Judy Be nian, Myra Nemet, Elizabeth Weis, Lynne Farrin ton. Second Row: Barbara Cole, Elaine Laffe Richard Mosher, Michael Morgan, David Greenber Sue La Vere, Diane Bloom, Joan Carmen, Barbai Barstow, Phyllis Siersma, Judy Neff, Rita Mea vin, Marcia Billy, Sue Prigoff, Robert Pomero Joan Kemeny, Nancy Cole, Catherine Cohen. Thi: Row: Richard Landau, Ken Dailey, Bruce Mulfingo Eric Benderson, Jay Haight, Daniel Labowitz, H Kibbey, Ron Rudolph, Dick Gallin, Ted Poister, B4 Kessler, Neil Eisner, Geoffrey Graeber, Donn Mo gan, Fay Severance, Allen Rockford, Pete Sand Last year several of Mrs. Metoshts Latin students decided to organ- ize a Latin Club at Nottingham. A committee, appointed by Mrs. Metosh, advisor, presented a constitution to the newly formed club, Pro Lingua Latina, in the fall. Its fundamental purpose is to relate Latin to everyday life. SPANISH CLUB Front Row, Left to Right: Joyce Yellin, Helenann Stolusky, Lydia Butkov, Ronnie Glynn, Linda Stephens. First Row: Harry Moatz, Irwin Davis, David Connell, Phil Yenawine, Howard Rensin. Second Row: Beth Hourigan, Beth Roth, Karen Nemerow, Gail Mowry, Diane Wallach, Patty Block, Barb Kline, Maryse Netter. SPANISH CLUB Through membership in the Spanish Club, stu- dents may gain fluency in the Spanish language as well as an appreciation ot' Spanish culture. As in the other foreign language clubs entertaining speak- ers and participation in music and games form an important part of the programs. 3 i 1 UTURE NURSES . N. A., led by Mrs. Sharpe, e school nurse, acquaints irls with the field of nursing d provides vocational guid- nce in that field. This group lisits several hospitals during he year. lront Row, Left to Right: Lucy road, Marijane Zenner, Ellen loskow, Sheila Goldberg, Chris Qravec. First Row: Sue LaVere, ,nne Mace, Judy Hardy, Sue Sal- ow, Barb Kline, Nancy Grossman, atherine Cohen, Sharon Mahoney, iarbara Turner, Judy Cowden, heryl Frank. Second Row: Bar- ara Cole, Patricia Padget, Elissa reshman, Ann Tom, Linda Flan- ry, Cynthia Cassel, Mike Gallag- Er, Freya Melnicoff, Ruth Steinke lianne DeFuria, Elaine Laffer. FUTURE TEACHERS How would you like to practice teach? If you are a member of F. T. A., you not only learn about the field of teaching, but you can practice teach too. Miss Kittlaus leads this group. 77 Seated: Diane Wallach, Rena Finkelstein, Maxene Soloway, Patti Winters, Joyce Yellin. First Row: Rosanne Vivenzio, Stephanie Frank, Anita Aronson, Linda Grace Stephens, Donna Nichols, Barbara Brautman, Annette Weinstein, Judy Cowden, Pam Jones, Sheila Sallerson, Lois Menter. Second Row: Janet Mackay, Jen Egan, Joan Kastenberg, Karen Brown, Vivien Gruner, Freya Melnicoff, Caterine Hanlon, Susie Heck, Lynn Isaacson, Carolmae Brown. Third Row: Joanne McDermott, Linda Rose, Helenann Stolusky, Bonnie Ross, Helen Poole, Bar- bara Maloff, Daryl Lipsy, Sue Wortman, Carol Ann Schultze, Toni Till. ART CLUB The purpose of Art Club is to promote art and to beautify the school. The members decorate the school ac- cording to the season, make posters to adver- tise school functions, work on individual pro- jects, and make visits to local art centers. Bella Werner, Jessica Moatz, Cyrelle Waltzer, Linda Hag- adorn, Linda Stephens, Ellen Rumaner, Myra Szwarc, Anne Adams, Elissa Fresh- man, Susan Gardner, Sylvia Brown, Carol Ann Schultze, JoAnn Lihn, Melinda Koken, Kris Wellner, David Connell, Anita Aronson, Margaret Kuhlen, Jim Haggerty, Tom Weiss, Dave Wagner, Kathie Hummer, Barbara Donahue, Zoe Cleveland, Sandi Haney, Arthur Isaacs, Jerry Joiner, Carlton Neahierl, Eloise Blodgett, Linda Meister. STUDENT COUNCIL if 8 STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENTS First Row, Left to Right: Kathy Van Svvall, Ronald Ung- erer, Linda Hutchins, Lisa Blitman, Phil Yenawine, Peg Mayer, Roy Hunt, Karen Pellikka. Second Row: Peg Kuh- len, Susan Wangerman, Kathy Leo, Mikell Gallagher, Stephen Goodman, Arnold Bloom, Paul de Lima, Elaine McDonald, Allen Weltmann, Sam Shriro, Kenney Mack, Pete Yenavvine, Susie Wescott, Sheila Hermle, Ellen Freeman. Third Row: Kevin Young, James Burns, Pete Sande, Don Northrop, Charles Blitman, Martin Hilfinger, Richard Ungerer, Bob Kessler, Dave Manwaring, Al Dar- rone, Jay Zelermyer, Mike Smith, Ford Goldman, Ed Det- tor, James McClelland, Gary Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the able leadership of our fall term officers, Phil Yenawine and Linda Hutchins, Not- tingham took a further step in advancing our democratic ideals. A few of the accomplishments our Student Council achieved were the publication of our Nottingham handbook, a Jam Session, a December dance celebrating Nottinghamis 35th Anniversary, a successful bake sale and the Win- ter Carnival. This group of hard working people is responsible for a large share of the success of this term. STUDENT COU NCIL SECRETARIES First Row, Loft to Right: Lee Wildridge, Carroll Murray, Marcia Billy, Judy Sessler, Lisa Joseph, Rita Mcadvin, Lynne Farrington. Second Row: Linda Back, Linda Weinstein, Joan Teckler, Eliz- abeth Marty, Susan Clark, Sue La Vere, Margaret Young, Anne Adams, Jane Rogers, Susan McKee. Third Row: Marilyn Barbano, Sue Grieve, Elaine Laffer, Sue Stethcrs, Lydia Butkov, Penny Paske- vich, Lissa Cooney, Pat O'Hara, Lee Campbell, Gail Rumaner, Bonnie Reilly, Sue Sugar. S TUDENT BODY OFFICERS Twice each year on a Tuesday morning, a combination track race and riot occurs in the halls of N. H. S. This signals the start of the election campaigns for President and Vice-President of the school. The nominees and their sponsors make speeches before the student body prior to the election. The two who are elected carry a great responsibility as President and Vice-President of both the Student Council and the school. SPRING TERM - President, Ron Ungerer Vice-President, Elaine McDonald FALL TERM - President, Phil Yenawine Vice-President, Linda Hutchins HONOR SOCIETY The keystone and torch of the National Honor Society incorporates as a motto the words: CHARACTER, SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, SERVICE. Students excelling in each of these Front Row, Left to Right: Roy Hunt, Ellen Freeman, Lee Campbell, Marydee Powell. First Row: Linda Rich- man, Beth Hourigan, Peg Mayer, Janet Gould, Bobbi Epstein, Bill Wheatley, Paul de Lima, Dick Robertson, Stephen Marshall, Nick Woodin, Jack Klett, Herbert Lustig, Arnold Bloom, Erwin Blackstone, Sandra Bron- stein, Mirtie Muller, Mary Kate Foote. Second Row: Rosa- lie Garber, Hermine Levy, Karen Urciuoli, Susan Lang, Karen Kaiser, Melody Noyes, Helenann Stolusky, Susie fields are eligible for membership in the Notting- ham Chapter, which is one of six thousand five hundred such groups across the country. Westcott, Rita Meadvin, Peggy Ann LePage, Madeleine Wallach, Linda Sobel, Sue Rowe, Marcia Billy, Jan Hille- gas, Tina Epstein, Dianne Lapenta, Judy Berman, Myra Nemet. Third Row: Cullie Mowers, Jay Haight, Jeffrey Schwartz, Gordon Haney, Frank Roberts, Terry Colvin, Sherman Saiger, Harlan LaVine, Larry Seide, Victor Levine, Richard Weitzman, David Gallin, Peter Zschiesche, Ronald Rudolph, Phil Yenawine, David Katz, John Batki, Howie Fisher, Paul Swerdlow. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club was organized to promote World friendship and understanding. Under the leadership of Miss Sherwood, the club often has guest speakers on foreign countries. RED CROSS CLUB Front Row, Left to Right: Judy Grass, Susan Block, Bon- nie Reilly, Karen Rice, Stephen Marshall, Janet Mackay. Front Row Center: Miss Durkin. First Row: Ginnie Win- ters, Mary Jane Evans, Beth Roth, Karen Nenierow, Anita Aronson, Bill Mahar, Nancy Rose, Bruce Rosen- stein, Lisa Joseph, Catherine Hanlon, Lynn Isaacson, Joanie Kastenberg, Debbe Sebell, Sharon Herman, Mark Stansbery, Linda Wellman, Margaret Young, Carol Yaf- fee. Second Row: Martha Kuzma, Betty Baines, Linda Patchen, Paula Swarzman, Sedona Thomas, Marilyn Bar- bano, Barbara Gorman, Sue Grieve, Marilyn Abrams, Sue LaVere, Judy Cowden, Pam Jones, Virginia Galli, Eliza- beth Wheatley, Linda Hagadorn, Ruth Greenberg, Marty Grand. Third Row: Nancy Mackay, Jen Egan, Sue Shaf- er, Maxene Soloway, Sue Rowe, Ted Salmon, Jack Klett, Kevin Young, Stuart Peskin, Terry Colvin, Mike Riposo, Geoffrey Gralber, Frank Roberts, Trisha Mulligan, Hilly Flaxman, Judy Sessler, Susie Everding, Helga Spink, Ann Tom, Catherine Cohen, Nancy Cole. IORRIDCJR GUIDES TRAFFIC GUIDES First Row, Left to Right: Lisa Blitman, Karen Kaiser, Kathy Van Swall, Sally Rice. Second Keep on moving, you're blocking traf- fic is a complaint seldom heard in the corri- dors of Nottingham. The reason for this is the effective team of the traffic guides sta- tioned at their various posts between classes. Their purpose, which is to maintain order and guide any visitors in the building to their destination, has been duly accom- plished. Good work! low: Marsha LeMay, Paul de Lima, Ellen Free- nan, Jack Klett, Roy Hunt, Arnold Bloom, linda Hutchins. Third Row: Dick Robert- bn, Karen Urciuoli, Phil Yenawine, Ford loldman, Ronald Ungerer, Don Burns, Harry Barber. DRAMATICS CLU B The Dramatics Club, advised by Miss Their annual Spring play was Our Hearts Duell, maintained its reputation for providing Were Young and Gay . Through their many outstanding entertainment for Nottingham hours of hard work, they have made their students. plays a great success. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Stephen Marshall, Howard Rensin, Edward VVright, Howie Fisher, John Richert. Second Row: Brian Abramsky, Martin Miller, James Augins, Howard Port, Paul Swerdlow, Paul Hammond, Milton Zelermyer, Jack Klett, Cullie Mower-S, Melvin Cohen, Carlton Neuhierl, Robert Kashdin, Leonard One of the clubs most important to Not- tingham is the Audio-Visual Club with Miss Kohles as their advisor. Through their dili- gent efforts we are supplied with our public address system, the sound and lighting for Small. Third Row: Mel Shapess, Gary Becker, Rich- ard Whitinan, Nick Woodin, David Katz, Mitchell Greenwald, Murray Leipzig, Frank Roberts, Robert Smith, Jay Zelermyer, Gary Zausmer, Pete Vietze, Lou Kleiman, Junius Stone, Ronald Marquisee, Barry Hammond. all assemblies, concerts, and school dances, in addition to the many films we see in our class- rooms. Three cheers for our hard-working boys I BOYS'STATE Boys' State sponsored by the American Legion, is held annually for a Week in the latter part of June at Colgate University. Nottingham's representatives last June were Paul deLima and Arnie Bloom. Through a learn by doing concept the boys create their own state government. Nottinghamls representatives participated actively in the program by attaining the po- sitions of mayor and state nominating con- vention delegates in their respective cities. .fl wi Q , t - W Kiwi HELD AND LAB CLUB Mr. Bongo organized the Field and Lab Club to supple- ment class instruction in biolo- The club members engage in projects of various kinds and go on field trips to increase their understanding of the sub- ject. SAFETY COUNCIL First Row, Left to Right: Arthur Isaacs, Peg Mayer, Sally Smith, Arnold Bloom. Second Row: Peter Zschiesche, Michael Gitlin, Elaine Pinsky, Judy Sachs, Irwin Davis. Third 'Rowz Michael O,Connor, Lon Lounsbery, Bonnie Reil- ly, Beth Hourigan, Kevin Flaherty. Fourth Row: Terry Col- vin, Roy Hunt, Virginia Galli, Janet Mackay, Wayne Bodow, Larry Seide. Fifth Row: Peter Miller, Martin Miller, Mike Touchette, Maureen McGuire, Linda Wellman, Matt Miller, Herbert Lustig. Sixth Row: John Baker, Richard Levy, Bernie Weisbond, Jen Egan, Ginnie Winters, Ray Rosen- berger. Seventh Row: Brad Wladis, Murray Leipzig, Willard McDowell, Sue Lincoln, Sharon Mahoney, Ronna Isley, Di- anne DeFuria, Junius Stone. The Nottingham Safety Council is a new orgni- zation devised to promote the general safety of the Nottingham student. The Council has attempted this by promoting various safety campaigns. It has promoted drives to stop the speeding in the parking lot, to have the cars parked correctly in the parking lot, and to re- trace the white lines in the parking lot. The Nottingham Safety Council, through the cooperation of students and faculty, has accomplish- ed its first two goals. Only with the further whole- hearted support of the schoolwill it continue to be a success. s t FORUM Pictured here: Pete Vietze, Robert Smith, Richard Levy, Joan Kemeny, Mitchell Greenwald, Howard Port, Stephen Marshall, Diane Bloom, Ronald Schumann, Richard Gallin, Roger Hecht, Gary Alderman, Jim Markowitz, Mark Lester, Milton Zelermyer, Michael Weis, Edward Kirshen, Richard Weitzman, Ellen Pearlman, Myra Szwarc, Barry Hammond, Joan Teckler, Dick Robertson, Andrew Kleinfeld, Edward Hogan, Paula Swarzman, Terry Colvin, Edward Burger, Jay Zelermyer, Joan Perl. If a person were walking in the halls of Not- tingham on Friday afternoon, he might think that candidates for our annual debate assembly were practicing. However, the Words heard are those of a debater from the Forum. This organization pro- vides the setting for the discussions and arguments which build logic and clear thinking. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Front Row: Rosalie Garber, Tammy Garrett, Harrie Stevens, Sue Wortnian, Lynn Isaacson, Paul Han1mond,Harry Moatz. Second Row: Max Grossman, Howard Port, Joanie Kastenberg, El- len Pearlman, Richard Weitzman, Stephen Karp, Susan Lang, Jim Haggerty. Third Row: Donald Bodow, Mike Goldsmith, Howard Finkelstein, Martin Sorkin, Stephen Marshall. Under the able guidance of Mr. O'Neill,Nottingham's Camera Club clicked its way to fun and knowledge this year. Having met every other Thursday, the club members planned contests among themselves, field trips, exchanged visits with camera clubs of other schools, and entered photographs in the Ansco and Eastman photography competitions. CITIZEN STAFF Vlichael Morgan, Stephen Trager, Sam Shriro, Sher- -y Miller, Pete Vietze, Carol Hertzberg, Tina Fergu- son, Jean Tepperman,4Susan Wangerman, Lisa Jo- -1. ph, Joan Kemeny, Patti Winters, Joan Teckler, Tina Epstein, Bobbi Epstein. The Citizen Staff, under the guidance if Mrs. Cregg, has had a top-notch year re- oorting the news and views of Nottingham. it is composed of fifteen members: editor-in- zhief, sports editor, news editor, feature edi- cor, business manager, and ten reporters. Among some of their many activities are Visits to Syracuse newspapers to learn more Lbout new typographical processes and par- ,icipation in the 1959 E.S.S.P.A. conference It Syracuse University. SOPHOMORE ALL-GIRL CHOIR The Sophomore All-Girl Choir made its way through arpeggios and scales to a successful year at Not- tingham. Under the competent di- rection of Miss Kappesser, the girls participated in the annual Christmas and spring concerts. VARSETY A l VARSITY CHOIR Upholding Nottingham tradition, the Varsity Choir sang their Way through a most successful year. They slang on television, and had their annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. Through their hard Work and early morning re- hearsals, they came up with a great group of songsters. IHCDIR JUNICR VARSITY CHOIR Second of our Nottingham mixed choirs is the Junior Varsity Choir under the direction of Mr. John V. Sackett. Their many eight o'clock re- hearsals have Well prepared them for their participation in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. SGPHOMORE CHOIR The Sophomore Choir under the direction of Mr. Sackett has had an active year. They sang Sanctus, Sleep Holy Babe, and Russian Carol, at the Nottingham Christmas Concert. LL GIRL CHCIR Under the competent leadership of Miss Kappesser, this group of girls has had a successful year. Last winter they entertained the pa- tients at the Veterans' Hospital with their Christmas selections. To climax this year, All Girl Choir will participate in the Annual Spring Concert. AAJORETTES Spectators during' the hall'- me at football games have een entertained by four -are-legged, baton-wielding' irls. These are Susan Fa- 'ere, Paula Wilkins, Ellen lloskow and Lynn Colbert. L Led by the head majorette, 'aula Wilkins, they have one their job well. 1 K 5 s X x 'N 5, 1 5 s . E z 3 i 21 Q 5 2 9 ii si 5, 3 3 5, Q. il 5. Z! gn 2 5 5 Q Z, E 1 E Y i I w V w J 1 . 1 ,s 1 4 1 if N .3 1 ! 1 S 3 1 5 ,I 1 I 1 1 2 5 1 al i, ! Q 2 5 5 1 wg: ' L BAND The Nottingham Band contributed greatly to school spirit, both at varsity fooball games, and various assemblies presented throughout the school year. The band practiced diligently under the direction of Mr. Ionnatta and gave fine performances at all the games and at the Pop Concert and the Spring Music Festival. CDRCHESTRA ORCHESTRA Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Ionatta, the Nottingham or- chestra participates in concerts at other schools as well as at Notting- ham. In addition, many of its members also play in All-City Orchestra. Those in the orchestra receive the enjoyment of good music, as well as training in musicianship and orchestral discipline. 'WEN - Y my .,, . -WW W K , , ,M s-'I-:rf kcgifi S V IW Q A 1 P R T s . K - i .Hg 13? 195115: 'I , .,,A,A. . VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Al Weltman, Manager, John Shermerhorn, Paul Reagan, Al Doust, Joe Watt, Tom Hitchkock, Jim French, Dave Archer, Wayne Weiss, Phil Hanford, Pete Esposito, Harry Barber, Tony Paskevich, Kenny Mack.- Second Row: Mr. Petroff, Head Coach, Colvin Johnson, After reigning supreme in the City League for three consecutive years, Nottingham's mighty Bulldogs ended an ill-fated season in third place. Even though they Were hazed by a multitude of injuries, Nottingham still had its share of out- Mark Stansbury, George Lemmon, Ed Dettor, Rich Hand, Pete Sande, Joe Tumolo, Jim Markowitz, Don Burns, John Coley, Tom Alkoff, Steve Gordon, Tom Scheer, Arnold Bloom, Paul DeLima, Mr. Merrill, Assistant Coach. standing players. Joe Tumolo made first string All-City, While Jim French, Don Burns, and John Schermerhorn were second team choices. The coaches, Mr. Petroff, Mr. Merrill, and Mr. Moll Worked hard to have a successful season. . JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Dick Murphy, Ted Solomon, Tom Welch, Bob Ross, Jon Stanat, Mike O'Connor, Serge Geacintov, Stew- art Peskin, Robert Zucher, Mike Kleopfel, Dick Powell. Second Row: Jim Watson, Pete Tucker, Mel Laforse, This year's J.V. football team proved that Weight isn't everything. These boys Who were light in weight came through with a perfect season. Under the coaching of Lonnie Louns- bury, who himself was quite a football player Howard Berman, Hank Hevvard, Dan Fuleihan, Pete Yena- Wine, John Stathes, Charles Blakley, Fred Moly, Jim Kel- ley, Fred Weber, Dutch Salmon. for the Bulldogs, the team built up large scores against most of its opposition. When they reach the t'varsity ranks they will surely keep the name Nottingham in high respect. CROSS COUNTRY This year, Coach Mulholland had a fine turn- out for cross -country. With only three return- ing lettermen from last year's team, the boys had a tough schedule to meet. This year the Notting- ham runners, after many hours of practice, shaped up fairly well. The team was led by Bob Papworth and Ray Kneer. These boys represen- ted Nottingham during a fairly successful season, First Row: Frank Riley, Bob Kessler, Richard Ertinger, Chuck Evans, Bob Papworth, Harlan LaVine, John Laid- attending invitational meets at Cazenovia, Bald- winsville, Oswego, Solvay, and Lemoyne. They also held a Nottingham invitational meet on their own ground Cwhich they wonb. All the boys who participated in this grueling sport deserve a lot of credit, for it must have been their spirit that drove them on. law, Terry Laph, Bruce Mulfinger, Thomas Weiss, Gordon Stone, Mac Levy, Lee Meadvin, Ray Kneer, Joe Heffernan. TRACK Nottingham's track team, led by their new coach, Don Merrill, had a very successful year, winning six out of seven dual meets and placing second in its only triangular meet. The team also did quite well in relay carnivals where its medley team C880 yd.-440 yds.-220 yds.-milej' establish- ed new records in each meet. They finished third behind C. B. A. and Central in a very close City Meet which saw two Nottingham boys, Pete Ste- phenson Cmilel and Al Doust fpole vaultl, termi- nate outstanding seasons by establishing new city First Row: Bob Sable, Dave Gordon, Bob Papworth, Al Van Ness, David Brewer, John Ochsner, Don Maloney, Dave Demarest, Pete Stevenson, Ricky Harris, Pete Esposito, Al Doust. Second Row: Max Grossman, Barry Lewis, Ray Kneer, Jim Burns, Louis Perl, Bill Young, records in their events. Also outstanding during the year were Neil Eisner and Arnie Bloom in the dashes, Pete Espo- sito in the 440 and the broad jump, Ray Kneer and Bob Henderson in the 880 yard, Tony Paske- vich in the high jump, and Al Van Ness and John Ochsner in the weight events. With many of these lettermen returning, Nottingham should look forward to a successful season next spring. John Crandall, Pete Siersma, Ford Goldman, Tony Pask- evitch, Ned Hogan, Steve Meltzer, Neil Eisner, Bob Henderson, Harry Stevens, Tony Minerosa, Dick Robert- son, Arnold Bloom, Joey Hefferman, Coach Don Merrill. GULF Last year's golf team compiled one of the finest records in Nottingham's history. Led by Captain Tom Alkoff, the team, composed of Mickey Dank, Ronnie Rudolph, and Jay Haight, was undefeated in city and county league competition. In addition, Jay and Ronnie reached the finals of the individual City Scholastic Championship, with Ronnie emerg- ing victorious. The team was also represented by Jay and Mickey at the New York State Scholastic Championships at Amsterdam, New York. This year's prospects look very good, with the return of three of last year's veterans. Mickey Dank will be missed, but Coach Dennin expects to round out the team with Jack Klett and Bob Burrows, alternates from last year's squad. Jack Klett, Jay Haight, Coach Dennin, Bob Burrows, Ronnie Rudolph. BASEBALL Led by the strong right arm and big bat of All-City baseballer, Don Burns, the 1959 Bulldog nine scrambled its way to a 5th place to finish in the City League. Supported by the hitting of outfielders Joe Watt, Tom Northup, and Paul de Lima, and infielders Jacques Shure, Howie Garelick, and Bruce Roberts, this team did, how- ever, have the satisfaction of being the only Front: Coach Stark, Dick Hanas. First Row: Matt Miller, Don Burns, Gay Pomeroy, Dave Archer, Bruce Roberts, Joe Watt, Tom Northup, John Schermerhorn. team to pin a defeat on City Champions, East- wood. Since the '59 team was composed mainly of Juniors, Coach Mike Stark believes that the '60 Bulldog team, with a full year of competition under its belt, will be right up there fighting for the championship. Second Row: Manager Carl Worboys, Mike Thorack, Paul de Lima, Jacques Shure, John Coley, Howie Garelick, Art Issacs, Bob Stampalia, John Hale. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First Row: Gail Bains Nan Rambgzr, Joan Mumaw. Second Row: Mary Kate Foote Linda Back, Marcy Fields, Susan Lucey. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Brrrri I ! ! ! As the football team played in the Arctic-likeweather on Roosevelt Field, eleven Well spirited girls shouted and prayed for the boys success. These girls were the Nottingham Cheer- leaders. Meeting before school many mornings they arranged new cheers and practiced old ones to build the morale of the sports' teams and encourage the student body to support the teams. The ex- uberant girl at the head of this group is Cris Kra- vec. Her great ability to get hoarse after each game illustrated how much concern she had for the participants. These girls did an equally good job cheering the basketball team as the year pro- gressed. BADMINTON First Row: Sue Everding, Linda Weinstein. Sec- man, Sylvia Brown, Toni Till, Sally Rice. ond Row: Patricia Mulligan, Sue Rowe, Ellen Perl- Remember that ladder, girls? This city schools for top honor at North High. year's winning girls competed against other Nice going, girls! SOFTBALL First Row: Barbara Brautnian, Karen Brown, Sue Sylvia Brown, Captaing Marsha Downing, Captaing Rowe, Susie Everding, Joyce Stone. Second Row: Francine Blumkin, Barbara Kladatos, Mary Kate Ellen Moskow, Sally Rice, Mary Ferguson, Captain: Foote. As spring came tumbling in, out came Tigers, fSue Everding's teamj to a the bats, balls and familiar shouts of the N. sweeping victory. H. S. girls. Team spirit and ability led the BASKETBALL First Row: Francine Blumkin, Karen Jones, Jennifer Egan, Patricia Mulligan, Gin- nie Winters, Judy Haley, Elinor Callaghan. Second Row: Mary Ferguson, Genie Walrath, Janet Mackay, Sue Block, Susie Everding, Captain: Sally Rice, Barbara Kladatos, Kathy Van Swall. Do you see a spherical rubber object flying through the air and swishing through a hoop and see a swarm of yelling girls? This girls' sport is commonly called basketball. VOLLEYBALL First Row: Sue Everding, Carolyn Rice, Karen Pellikka, Rhonda Leichcr, Sally Smith, Joanne McDermott, Linda llutchins. Second Row: Marilyn Barbano, Carole Greene, Eileen Fasula, Sue Stethers, Toni Till, Sally Rice, Lynne Farrington. Rotate! What's that score? These are familiar murmurings of the Monday and Wednesday leagues' winning teams. This sport has the vote for being the most popular. if SSE 2 5 Q33 Q E i E M Pi, as fuk ii we 5 5 if E S 2 11 fi .ff Z3 5 2 E E 5 5 5 Si ii H W L L :K 6 ff 2 g f Sl IN TER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A.