Nottingham High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1964 volume:

LTNDR RRRROLL 5-5,5 ' . . Q2-iwie f Wg, , ' FW f-mfw M . 'A X - ' Nfl' T :- f 1 J-I . , ff , X M X H 5 K 'P M i VL ki ,N , f , ,CX A, ,E I7 .Li Y - 'N A 41 41 v if' Q i5PfEfS5iiwaS . . -- -sgg:g,-ww . Qvggpgf -an -Q45 - '- , xg f ., Q ,,i-w-wwz3?fQ1- J., X yn. I All j, X., -. .L . I - ' , ' L jg g 5. Hi. i- My w . My if M 'R 1 we ' i f' ' . Q ' ' ' K me .xx ix N 'A :il if ,fy K 2, . f f f girl., lx 1, , ii it i- , pu i, TN M 7' f XP 1 if X X H William Ottinghami High SCho0l ? Syracuse, New York T i s ' 17 T- 'R W ' Q V5 I V X . Y Voltume' QXVIIE? IQQ4 , i K , iiii f i 1 Aii + 3 i ww if wi i ii i if' A 7 A ml, N' ,, f .M ' I - .v iv' ' fri ' F K ax 7 P -rs ijxx-QQ -kip if K KB. if 4 , V A r px. f' X . 5 X X K, S ,V ,V .xx v L.. L37 x , rr 1 f. Q-, 5 f Q if f I ' '1 Q g, ,X , x 4 f'- ,X , m NN fig f ' S! -Q i 32-IX x M' ff if bf X j f L, , i , V 1 :Milf-.,y4,,i ...MM4 L ' x I X-:LJQX J if 7 l . V , , . f H i w 1.,AfQj liors Underclassmen ACIIVIIICS Dedication V 1' M t - the gloom of ' 'ste r quite to extinction. Brave to mortal sconce ignite, 1 dudgeon, by its enf to stave it from peace-blessed lands. To pay The price of courage with untimely death, Struck down by ingrate malice ofthe day, JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY Etemal Flame Can through alarm of threnody bequeath Alerlness to incautious man. We pause Maurn - then continue on. He's best acclaimed By following his lead: support his cause, Devotion, search for peace-intent, sustained, Our highest goal an end to world duress, In honor of him, we can do no less. - Camille A. Paglia In Memoriam MISS HILDA ARNOLD In March, 1963, the faculty and student body ot Nottingham High School were saddened by the unexpected death of Miss Arnold, head of the girls' Guidance Department. A teacher of mathematics at Madison Junior High School for many years, she came to Nottingham prepared to face the many problems confronting today's youth. lt was a distressing shock to lose Miss Arnold, whose efficiency and affability in carrying out her duties placed her high in the esteem of all who knew her. RUTH EVELYN ZORN After a protracted illness F Class of 1964, died ft Her classmates w kindness which cnai ., 'Y Administration Mr. Kane has been principal of Nottingham High School for eighteen years. ln addition to his main iob, supervising the operation of the school, Mr. Kane addresses the student body at assembly programs and graduation exercises. As Nottingham's official spokesman, he is respon- sible for the school's business relations and social functions. Emmett P. Kane Mr. Kidd has been vice-principal of Nottingham for three years. In charge of disciplinary action and student-faculty relationships, Mr. Kidd assists Mr. Kane in all his regular duties. David Kidd S? . ,, YW , fg alt Miss Hortense Grewe MH Mild,-ed whson At command in Nottingham's general headquarters in the main office iz c . - Wilson. Besides typing tests and notices, handling correspondence, answering phone, visitors, the two secretaries must fill out and send 3000 confidential college transcripts eatin year. uidance Dennis O'NeilI ,. rr-. f Miss Frances Costello 'l . . 4- --5 A ' ' GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT ' Dirgcted by Mr. OfNeill and Miss Costello, the Guidance Departmer' handles-sqme discipline problems, prepares Transcripts, organizes schedules, a ff counsels students. Room 150, adjoining the two main offices, is a college information -enter stockedwith catalogues and scholarship literature. There eniors and i'-niors mffeft representatives from colleges in which they are Q' 'ef' , r a discussion of the requirements and nature of these colleges. English Sophomores are initiated into Nottingham's English Curriculum with an introduction to the Florida swamplands of The Yearling, the English bleakness of Silas Marner, and the primeval forest of Albert Schweitzer. In the iunior year emphasis is placed upon American novelists, poets, and dramatists. Upperclassmen explore the history of English literature in depth and take a survey of world literature. Required senior reading includes Macbeth, The Good Earth, and Hiroshima. Creative students are placed in advanced or excel classes in their iunior and senior years. Cer- tain pupils from these groups have appeared as panelists on WFBL Radio's book discussion programs. Three outstanding English students are chosen by the English Department each year to represent Nottingham in the writing competition ofthe National Council of Teachers of English. 1'- Mrs. Mary Alice Cregg Miss Dorothea Duell Gerald lannotti William Kinslow 44 Miss Floris Wilkinson Abraham Yagod l r Miss Wilkinson reads a passage of Hamlet aloud to the senior excel English class. i ,X tw N! I t 1 Social Studies , :lf -kb ,. . xi lily! fy v .,. ' if William Barnosky ..-fc Elizabeth Cicclarelll . is. Sr FF i R W .: . Frances Durkin Francis Mulholland ,figigl examination. Mia! ui? 4 Miss Finck and her senior history class discuss the economical aspects of American government. Ethelea Pecola Social Studies Department. Because knowledge of the world past and present is indispensable to an informed citizenry, social studies prepares the pupil for much more than a In his sophomore year the Nottingham student examines the successes and the failures of great civilizations in a survey of world history. America's wr 'cice in the world is analyzed more thoroughly in the iunior year, and econom- 'ii:s'is,'l'taught in the first half of the senior year. Advanced students complete the entire three semester course in their second year and may secure college cgedit if they score sufficiently high on ci standardized Advanced Placement Exam. A f eat Issues course is offered to the interested pupil in the spring dfiujss year. Here he explores the influence of imP0rtGr1t iI'1CideI1tS0f1d I 'fm' ' 'cor' Phe course of history. Edwina Rapp Katherine Sherwood Science Science Department. Studies in the field of science provide the individual with an understanding of the natural workings of the world about him. One year of biology or health is required of all students who wish to graduate from Nottingham. Quali- fied pupils may continue their science course series with chemistry, advanced biology, and regular physics. Nottingham offers two physics classes directed by the Physical Science Study Committee of M.l.T. In the P.S.S.C. course principles and theories of physics are presented with an experimental method, appealing even to the student of humanities, that may be incorporated into regular classes on a national basis. Ronald Barnell Anthony Borzelle l Max Newman Frank Panzetta Mr SpGd0f0f0 S P.S,S.C. physics class concentrates diligently upon its laboratory work ln measurements. 10 Patrick Spadafqi, f Barbara Spector V 'if Marie Wheeler Language Language Department. In a world rapidly growing too small for anything but brotherhood, the ability of the language student to communicate with other people and to appreciate his culture has become increasingly important. At Nottingham greater emphasis is being placed upon the conversational approach to teaching modern languages. Before they are introduced to grammar, students of French, Spanish, and German become familiar with the spoken language through laboratory .ss UV' work and dialogues in everyday situations. The more advanced classes are exposed not only to mechanics but to cultural backgrounds and literature. Latin if offered for those who wish to continue studies begun in iunior high school. Second year classes translate Julius Caesar's War Commentaries, and the Orations of Cicero present deeper and more technical study to third year pupils. The fourth year class translates several books of Virgil's Aeneid and makes an extensive survey of classical culture and mythology. l iw Q., is 2 , 'fs 23 XA., Z? ew 1 1 savvy, gf .,.. ,,, H iggs, ff 'V X in ri L, sg 4 . 4 ff is if 1 5 4 ,qu fs s we ' ., fi. AIX- i ll' ' 7- ,....,,.. . .s- iwiliu' ' Carmelia Metosh Catherine Murtagh Louis Nesbitt Frank Ruggerio Richard Roraback flue' use . fx f ,l s . ' t l 11 l is K. , if I K Mqry Elilqbeih Smiigt french laboratory work improves the student's fluency in this language. Shir ey Su qenig Mathematics 2 s Thomas Reardon Mathematics Department. Although at first glance mathematics may seem far removed from the routine of everyday life, it can be seen that the development of practical abilities and logical thought is essential to adopting to the adult world. ln addition to basic geometry and fusion, a com- bination of plane trigonometry and intermediate algebra, students are. offered accelerated courses under the 12 . t,.. -- ,V l . ,,' I l fist 3 .., 4 , K i , 1,-M, , ,jst fu . ' ,ltiscii N r rf f' 'tsl' , . , fl 1' ' Margaret Blanchard Elizabeth Glidden A if 5 ArthurMeaker ss S, , 5 iff' f if -. , George Policano Madison plan. Twelfth grade math includes an ex- celled course providing experience with sets and the laws of probability. Advanced algebra and solid geometry are each taught on a half year basis. Those showing an aptitude for advanced work are permitted to study calculus at Syracuse Universi . Nottingham pupils have br 41 honor to their school by consistrot' Y com- petition sponsor' 'tics Teachers and th 1. Business Education Christie Hummerle Personal typing students learn such skills as manuscript typing, tabulation, and memorandum forms. Nottingham's Business Education Department offers a program of studies to pupils planning to com- plete their formal education on the high school level. Courses include typing, business law, American business problems, briefhand, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Students put their skills to practical use and prove of service to their school by discharging accounting and stenographic duties for the faculty, typing copy mats for 'L' MUG, and managing Nottinghom's bar' 'D NYY Jun. siwnn I y Marion Swcnman Typing speed progress tests are a common occurrerce in the business classes. 13 Industrial Arts Q 'ii 3 it Q 58 Eliot Bimbaum NHS's lndustrial Arts Department rather resembles a small factory with Je f its great number of constantly humming machines. Robert Crull Nottingham's Industrial Arts Department offers pupils three main areas of study. Woodworking teaches the basic fundamentals of carpentry and practical design. Drafting provides a familiarity with the mechanical drawing necessary for a career in architecture. Students in the printing divi- sion also perform an invaluable service to Nottingham activi- ties by publishin tickets and ro rams for musical dramatic, ' s,m,.,nd mievem. P 9 ' Home Economlcs k,. ' - Fi l ,- ' t , s iltilll i i Jean Haines , ' f' I' J ,J , .,t,,,,,VLh..,t 1- Girls taking advantage of the benefits offered bythe Homdfconomi xrtment are complete analysis of today's home and its various aspects. ' Among the practical skills taught in the model kitchen and child care. .'he study of home economics provides a and living room of the Home Economics Department are foundation for other careers, such as dietetics, teaching, and meal-planning, cooking, sewing, and general housekeeping. foods research science. Students may also enroll in courses exploring family relations Physical Education Relays are a relatively easy component of the rigorous gym activities undergone by NHS boys. Elizabeth Wilson :E gf . 5 Tiffin - i' '-' . , , Kwai.. i N y ay 1 2 , Leonora DiStofono H , , AV... yv W, Q Tod Petroff l Miki sfflfll Up and over! This tumbling exercise will hopefully become a back-bend. g .ur . ew York State r, U .7 even high school student to as badminton. All students regularly perform Calisthenics take two perir ,f oh lgcfufggtf -I week. At Nottingham to music. Once a year classes are brought together for the girls must wear regu n blur suits and boys, white only coeducational activity of the department-square shorts and t-shirts. W dancing. Sfudenfg 0 gl-11 fhelru' . killb' olaying basket- Points for block letters are accumulated through class ball, volley' softballflx 'eeks ijt aside for work attendance records and participation in intramural and on trampo.. md app atus. Boys' practice touch varsity sports. football and wrestn. while girls play more delicate games 15 Students in room 204 display much creative ability in their v proiects, such as the construction of mobiles, shown here. A V 2 t ,,rr,, 16 L I- L I -:ggi AM-v-'iivei 7 ,f' 7 3' ' 4431 4 ,h Ml i if W 1 arious J Art Beginners are introduced to art in Basic Art, an introductory survey that gives the student opportunity to develop sound drawing, painting, and lettering techniques and awakens his imagination with work in abstracts. Second year pupils concentrate on water colors, oils, and silk screen and block prints. In Con- temporary Art advanced students learn art appreciation through written and oral reports and through experi- mentation with such techniques as spattering and roller painting. Frederick Bums YS' f-XX U 3 '7 LJ , K 25 DG l X E , E Outstanding work by NHS'S amateur artists are dis- played periodically in the halls. Music Martin Feldman Mr. Cook's Junior Varsity Choir takes a pre-performance warm-up. Miss Dorothy Kappesser Overseeing all of Nottingham's musical activities, the Music Department is responsible for the collection and distribution of funds and the functioning of the bank, orchestra, and choirs. Mr. lannotta has conducted the Nottingham band for six years. Since 1962 Mr. Feldman has directed the weekly rehearsals of the orchestra. Newcomer Mr. Cook is in charge of all choirs except All-Girl Choir, which is directed by Miss Kappesser. The organizations ioin annually to present the Winter and Spring Concerts. Not pictured: William B. Cook, John R. lannotta. MSW' Librar No school is c6'mplete without a library, an intrinsic part of any institution of learning. Here students may select reading material from a variety of authors, both classical and modern. The student body has access to the library during study halls and before and after school. the library diligent students accomplish sundry assignments. 17 l Indispensables Mrs. Ann Sharp Custodians Ceiling pores, varnish sores, Dirty floors, apple cores, Sundry chores, termite wars, All require ianitors. As part-time nurse to all of Nittingham's stu- dents, Mrs. Sharp directs the yearly physical examinations and is in charge of emergency firstaid. Mrs. Shimer is coordinator of Nottingham's handicapped students' program. In cooperation with the nurse and faculty, she aids and counsels her charges throughout the day. Mrs. Sarah Shimer Cafeteria This staff's hot lunches must rout hunger's fear, 66,500 a year. nfl.. ' . -Hf'ki1g,,I- '-'Sb '-Kv.f:- Q , V V- ,, ,3 J' 1 n A 511--,M . ff , 1 P I ' aU fff11t :,,. -A ,,rAM , . Seniors graduate -with ' innumer- able memenfosubf. 'their sfay at Nottingham. - Senibrs 1 ' Scliior President .... Vice-Pregjdent Secreturigi .... Treasurdij . . . Q .fi . 4. A , J? it sf! - ,al 1,55 ' ., -jg :gpg Lev' f A ?f 555 Senior Class Advisors As faculty advisors to each year's Senior Class, Mrs. Blanchard and Mr. Mulholland have charge of business contracts and considerations, chaper- one senior social functions, and serve as consultants to the class officers. Francis Mulholland and Mrs. Margaret Blanchard Queen Mary Hallenbeck and King Stu Tessler hold court at the 1963 Junior Prom. JOHN ADAM A member ofthe band, enioys music of all types, swimming, and water skiing. A radio ham , he hopes to earn his Ph.D. in chemistry, pet peeve: wearing hats. EDWARD ADAMS Student Council, track, Ski Club, Junior Class representative, Latin Club, cross country, He's a terrific skier and loves those golf links. Plans on college, pet peeve: T-bars and ski lifts in general. A winning smile, success assured for our , . . Ned DONNA ALIBRANDI Was homeroom representative to Student Council, French Club, Inter- national Relations, sport's enthusiast in volleyball, basketball, bad- minton, and Apparatus Club, Future Nurses, enjoys water-skiing, swimming, horseback riding, pet peeve: fraternity pins, best of luck in nursing to . . . Brandy ANN ALSEVER Student Council, Latin Club, volleyball, badminton, basketball, corri- dor guide. Likes skiing, swimming, sewing and piano, cheers up the sick as a Candy Striper, pet peeve, insincerity, nursing at Vermont next for her. CHERYL ADAMY Nottingham was lucky to have this senior from Newark, N. Y. Spent sum- mer in Turkey as AFS Student and is active member of Student Coun- cil, AFS Committee, International Relations Club, girls' sports and Dramatics Club. Likes horses, reading, and people. College and psychology ahead for . . . Chick CAROLE ALDERMAN French Club, Latin Club, Bulldog Boosters, Red Cross, International Relations, Future Nurses of America, archery, volleyball, Apparatus Club, likes winter and water skiing, swimming, and horseback riding. Hopes to be a lab technician. MERREL ANDERSON Member of FTA, FHA, Red Cross, likes golfing, water skiing, swimming, pet peeve: ankle socks, good luck at college and in the future. DAVID APPELBAUM Bulldog Boosters, Latin Club, Red Cross, intramural basketball and volleyball, publicity for the BULLDOG. Enioys swimming, football, basketball, and eating, pet peeve: casts, Boston University ahead for . . . Apples JUDITH BARR Biology Club, Student Council, Apparatus Club, volleyball, badminton, received a block letter, hobbies: horseback riding, trying to ski, pet peeve: magic dragons. A career as a biological technician from S.U. or Wm. Smith for . . . Judy CARMEN BASTERRA HOURTOUAT A really great AFS student from Bilbao, Spain, she loves movies, read- ing, and all water sports, especially water skiing and swimming, high hopes: to study medicine and become a famous doctor, pet peeve: American dancing and the gaudy combination of bermudas and sneak- ers, we'll always remember our . . . Carmen BRUCE BENDERSON His bizarre sense of humor will always be remembered, member of Honor Society, Latin Club, Sophomore Choir, staff of Citizen, Interna- tional Relations Club, Biology Club, Features staff of the BULLDOG, enioys swimming and skin diving, hopes to be a monk at ci Buddhist monastery, success is certain for a great guy . . . Lenny FLORA BENVENISTE Her sincerity is a model for us to follow, Biology Club, French Club, International Relations Club, FTA, likes to travel, interested in lan- guages, plans to go to cdllel , 'hen on to a career in decorating or business administration, good luck to a really friendly gal. BETH ANN ARONSON International Relations, Red Cross, volleyball, French Club, Lunch Patrol, Apparatus Club, Bulldog Boosters, enioys water skiing and swimming. College and a teaching career are in store for . . . Bonnie DAVID ATLAS Keeps them moving at track and gets his sightseeing through cross country. Enioys International Relations Club, painting, drawing Cter- rific at it, tooi, pet peeve: people who poke their finger into your chest when they are arguing a point, college ahead for . .. Charles MARY ALICE BELKNAP Vice-president of International Relations Club, French Club, Dramatics Club, Senior Write-Ups, All-Girls' Choir, enjoys playing the piano, singing, reading, skiing, French, pet peeve: being called Redhead , plans to -get a master's degree in social work or occupational therapy, good luck to our . . . Mary MARILYN BEN Active in French Club, Ski Club, FTA, wrote for the Citizen, participated in International Relations, Bulldog Boosters, Apparatus Club, loves to ski on water and snow, a great knitter, college ahead for a girl with lots of laughs . . . Mar I EILEEN BERNSTEIN Outstanding Sophomore Girl, scholarship winner at S.U. Citizenship Conference, president of Drama Club, showed dramatic ability in Paint the Town Pink , Honor Society, Citizen, Features staff of Bull- dog, International Relations Club, Latin Club, choir, basketball, enioys reading, piano, college fraternity parties, pet peeve: brothers with transistor radios, good luck at Syracuse University , . . Bernie TOBY BERNSTEIN Varsity cheerleading, Girls' Sports Editor of '64 BULLDOG, GO Squad, book exchange, AFS Committee, International Relations Club, Bulldog Boosters, traffic guide, volleyball, basketball, badminton, softball, Red Cross, tooted her flute in band, loves music, especially folk music, an accomplished guitarist and flutist, swimming, diving, horseback riding, college and kindergarten teaching ahead for a great kid. BETTY-LOU BLUMENTHAL Latin Club, Secretary of Forum, FTA, girls sports, Bulldog Boosters, Citizen, interested in drama, guitar playing, baton twirling, boy watching, plans to maior in drama at S.U., pet peeve: boys named Mike who graduate in three years, good luck to . . . Blue MICHAEL BOCKHElM Great skier, Ski Club, played football for three years, enioys swimming, water skiing, plans to have a ball in college, good luck to . . . Bock 24 SAM BENVENISTE A rare wit, Handbook, French Club, Ski Club, Student Council, Bull- dog Boosters, Citizen, Forum, Safety Council, intramurals, Red Cross, likes cars and sports, pet peeve: girls with Sting Rays, good luck in engineering to . . . Sam STEVEN BERLIN Citizen, Newsbowl, Spanish Club, president of Syracuse Radio-Elec tronics Club, pet peeve: uncensored books. A great future in low, radio or television for . . . Steve LEE BLADEN Red Cross, Student Council, Handbook Committee, BULLDOG Staff, Latin Club, traffic guide, Junior Class Ring Committee, Bulldog Boost- ers, spent three years on track, varsity football manager, varsity foot- ball, intramural basketball, volleyball, goes for golf and swimming, college ahead and career in medicine for . . . Lee ALEX BLOCK Captain of lunch patrol, Red Cross, International Relations Club, intra! mural basketball, hopes to build an eight-passenger Sting Ray bus. lk 'MJ NANCY BOICE Red Cross, FNA, volleyball, badminton, basketball, enjoys rowing boats and starting motors, pet peeve: long distance phone calls, University of Louisville on the agenda for . . . Nanci CAROL BOTTERON Math Club, Latin Club, Biology Club, Dramatics Club, Honor Society, Citizen Cortoonist, favorite pastimes-math, piano, science, reading, writing short stories, swimming, stamp collecting, honorable mention for Merit Scholarship Award, we all hope she gets into M.l.T. for math or psychology, wants to travel to Far East and Europe, pet peeve: Amelia Earhart. THEODORE BREWER Alternate scholarship winner at S.U. Conference, treasurer and presi- dent of French Club, Student Council, traffic and corridor guide, AFS finalist, Honor Society, Features staff of BULLDOG, Outstanding Sopho- more Boy, Outstanding Junior Boy, Harvard Book Award, AFS Commit- tee, International Relations Club, likes playing popular and classical music on piano, reading books on political science, enioys tennis, ski- ing, travel, will attend college, enter government or the international field, success assured for this versatile N.H.S.'er , . . Ted LYNN BRONSTEIN Student Council, Citizen, Varsity Choir, J.V. Choir, Red Cross, varsity football, Safety Council, Biology Club, Bulldog staff, intramural basket- ball, volleyball, likes sports, especially swimming, plans to attend Syracuse University after passing Fusion, good luck to . . . Unk BEVERLY BROUNSTEIN A real active gal, editor of Handbook, Spanish Club, International Relations, FTA, AFS, Dramatics Club, intramural volleyball, likes horses, swimming, water skiing, tennis.a future lab technician is our . . . Bev LAWRENCE BROWN Never say Latin is a dead language around this kid, Latin Club, the Junior Classical League, Citizen staff, enioys writing, participates in all sports, plans on engineering school at Buffalo University, good luck to our , . , Lg-lie KAREN BUECHELER Wrote for the Citizen, belonged to many organizations including Art Club, Sophomore Choir, and her church choir, girls' volleyball and badminton, Her interests are reading, writing poems lridiculous ones, of coursel, studying conformity, and being out of her tree, She plans to attend Syracuse and study iournalism and art, afterwards, the Peace Corps, pet peeve: people, machines, and conformity, Best of luck to . . . Beeks alias Knickerbocker HOWARD BURDICK Honor Society, Student Council, likes sports, hopes to be a doctor after on Ivy League College, success assured for . . Howie 25 RICHARD BURKE Varsity Football, intramural basketball, volleyball, avid fan of Cheyenne Shotz, has an enlistment in the Air Force next in line, a real nice guy . , . Rick LINDA BURRILL Sophomore Choir, Varsity Choir, French Club, volleyball, basketball, badminton, FHA, International Relations, loves tennis, great seamstress, wants to study at University of Pennsylvania and be a dental hygienist, pet peeve: people who scuff their feet and must be nice , she's a shoo-in for success . . . our Lindi CHRISTINA CASTLE Waterskiis and rides horses, lunch patrol, plays in all sorts of girls sports, French Club, Red Cross, and Student Council. Plans on judo lessons for the future, pet peeve: teachers who don't erase black- boards completely, That's our Tina LAWRENCE CASTLEMAN Maiored in sports here, played intramural basketball and volleyball, enioys swimming and fast boat rides, pet peeve, homework on week- ends, good luck in engineering to our future architect ..,. Little Talented TERRENCE CARGUELLO Bowling, playing football, and wielding a cue stick are his hobbies, pet peeve: lack of gym lockers, future plans call for business college, good luck always to . . . Carge JOAN CASIMIR Student Council, Art Club, Safety Council, girls' volleyball, baseball, badminton, basketball, a terrific skier and swimmer, High hopes, iunior college and a career as an airline hostess lshe'll be greatll, good luck to our blue-eyed beauty. THOMAS CASTLEMAN JV basketball, intramural basketball, volleyball, likes Waterskiing, swimming, good books, really fast cars and all the finer thinas in life l???J Plans: a hitch in the Navy, then business school, pet peeve: pens that skip and his favorite subiect, geometry. H cf card, our .. Tom CYNTHIA CHARVAU-x Real winning smile,-always the gal with t e jokes, and the wit of the Home Economics Department, good luck at college to . . . Cindy JUSTINE COBB Worked for Future Teachers of America, BULLDOG, Dramatics club, Student Council, Junior Prom Committee, Safety Council, president of Horizon Club, City Cabinet, Junior Speakers' Bureau, girls' sports, enioys Waterskiing and football games, pet peeve: caddying at T,C., education maior in New England next for . . . Jus LYNN COHEN Homeroom representative to Student Council, Safety Council, Elece tronics Club, Red Cross, Sophomore Choir, likes stamps and gymnas- tics, pet peeve: people who want him to eat faster. Good luck at college to . . . Grin x MICHAEL COHEN Played in basketball and volleyball intramurals, Kegler in NHS's bowling league, interested in sports and car races, pet peeve: geom- etry, accounting . . . Mike RFP' COLBURN A great trumpet pl. NO k6.l hard for band, went out for intra- murals, corridor guide, AOVCS sports cars, lacrosse, baseball, pet peeve: Paul Field's cigars, looks like ci fine law career ahead for . . . Rex RUSSELL CHUTE This friendly NHS'er ran for cross country and played intramural basketball and volleyball, a real outdoor man, enioys hunting, skiing, boating, camping, archery. College and a career in science or aviation are ahead for . . . Russ DAVID CLAPP Nottingham's own good-looking tackle, played JV and varsity foot- ball, varsity basketball, varsity baseball, a member of Pro Lingua Latina, can usually be seen in his red Austin Healy, a real ladies' man, pet peeve: a certain green Ford. Future plans include college, then designing a sports car that really works. Success to . . , Dave The band equipment left on stage after a concert seems strangely stiff and quiet. Y, 1 fates, DOMINICK CONTE They iust don't come any greater, National Honor Society, Math Club, intramural volleyball, pet peeve: the bus home from school, plans to maior in mathematics or chemistry in college, the best of everything for our . . . Dom DARRYL COOK Worked for the Bulldog Boosters, Safety Council, went out for basket- ball and volleyball, traffic guide, locker key committee, social chair- man for Student Council, enioys skiing, swimming, and knitting, a nursing career ahead for a great girl , . . Darryl RICHARD CROOT Secretary of Hi-Y, Church Youth Fellowship, likes golfing and racing, pet peeve: pins, college and technical work in the future for , . . Rick JOE CUMMISKEY Intramurals, French Club, lettered in track, likes to ski on snow and water, hunting and fishing, camping, football, basketball and bowling, pet peeve: a guy named Dave. Plans to go on to college. . . Cummisk 28 LINDA COLE Member of lunch patrol, Bulldog Boosters, Sophomore choir, volleyball, Future Homemakers of America, corridor guide, girls' sports, likes to swim and plans to attend a iunior college to become a legal secre- tary. Pet peeve: spending weekends with the girls. CAROLE CONKLlN A really loyal NHS'er. Student Council, GO Squad, bowling team, girls' sports, French Club, All-City Student Council, Safety Council, co-editor of Senior Write-Ups, speaker for Community Chest, Elmira Key Award, Honor Society, Carmen's USA sister, Principol's Cabinet, Governor's Conference, No. l in Look Campaign, loves reading, Canasta, movies, and P.W. Pet peeve: missing the beginning of a movie. Plans on a language maior in college, then marriage. Success assured for our . . . Con ROBERT CORE Nottinghom's own Green Giant , this friendly fellow was a member of the varsity golf team, intramural basketball and volleyball, the bowl- ing league, Latin Club, and a Junior Class representative. Shorty can be found swimming, bowling, playing basketball, ping-pong, or golfing, pet peeve: league golfers, good luck at S.U. to . . , Bob . CHERY CORY Really went out for sports at NHS-advanced badminton, basketball, volleyball, baseball, warbled for Sophomore and Varsity Chairs, en- ioys skiing, pet peeve: the miles to Tray, plans to go to Vermont or Green Mountain Junior College, really cute-that's our. , , Tinkerbell RONALD CUTHBERT Active in band and intramural basketball, enioys swimming, golf, and baseball, pet peeve: eligibility , college next for . . . Ron MARY A. DAVIES President of FTA, secretary of International Relations, volleyball, bas- ketball, Dramatics Club, bowling team, treasurer and sergeant-an arms, for Horizon Club, corridor guide, a good artist who loves to paint, high hopes for LeMoyne or Syracuse, pet peeve: the Fe + S experiments in chemistry, good luck to our always cheerful . . , Mary SARA DAVIS Bulldog Boosters, volleyball, Red Cross, Sophomore All-Girl Choir, Varsity Choir, French Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society. FHA, likes to swim, plans to maior in education at Buffalo University. JAY DeFURlA Proved athletic ability in track, cross country, intramurals, Student Council, Principals Cabinet, GO Squad, Pep Squad, Safety Club, treasurer of Alpha HI-Y, traffic guide, ski club, co-editor of Senior Write-Ups. Enioys water sports, tennis, reading. An assured success at college. FRED DAVIS Carried that pigskin in JV and varsity football, intramurals, basket- ball, volleyball, member of Espanol Club, enioys science and sports, pet peeve: geometry, college at Miami U. ahead for . . . Dirty GREGORY DAVlS PATRICIA DeLUCA Latin Club, volleyball, badminton, basketball, likes cars, sewing, hair styling, plans for Oswego State Teachers' College and then elementary school teaching is in store for . . . Patti PAUL F, DEMONG, JR. Student Council, Biology Club, Safety Council, intramurals, enioys bowling, skiing, sailing, the Kingston Trio and Sinatra, touch football, Dartmouth hopefully in store for . , . Pete 29 TANYA DIAMOND New this year from Bethesda, Maryland, where she participated in girls' sports, Drama Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Here, activities include the Citizen, International Relations Club, and Art Club. Enioys ballet and folk music, pet peeve: to be called her real name, college ahead for . , . Tammy LINDA D'lMPERlO Red Cross, choir, Latin Club, Prom Decoration Committee, basketball, volleyball, badminton, Dramatics Club, likes skiing, tennis, and sketch- ing, plans to go on to college, good luck to . . . Dimp JOHN DORSCHUG RENEE DRUCKER Faithful representative at Student Council, Handbook Committee, Bulldog Boosters, member of French Club, Future Homemakers, patrolled our halls as a corridor guide, next is Syracuse U. for MRS, degree. DENISE DONAHUE Student Council, volleyball, badminton, softball, varsity cheerleading, JV Choir, Spanish Club, likes horseback riding and water skiing, pet peeve: peroxide, plans to go to Potsdam or Albany State and become a language teacher, good luck to . . , Didi STARKE DONNALLY Latin Club, officer in the Syracuse Radio-Electronics Club, likes tropical fish, electronics, chemistry, rock collecting, Corvette-watching fespef cially red Sting Rayslj, science fiction, and, of course, girls. High hopes: NYS College of Forestry with maior in biochemistry, then the Navy, finally a blissful marriage, pet peeve: white T-birds. He's got a great sense of humor, our . . . Sparky CHRISTINE DUPUIS Sophomore Choir, Varsity Choir, basketball, volleyball, badminton, FTA, likes scuba diving, skiing, Waterskiing, swimming, pet peeve: ski bindings that come undone, plans are to become an elementary school teacher or a medical secretary . . . Chrissie BARBARA DUVALL This pretty blonde's principal interest is helping her father announce sports car races! Member of Varsity Choir, plans to attend college, then French teaching, pet peeve: pushing Lincoln Continentalsw, success and happiness ahead for Barb JOHN ECKERT Varsity football, intramural basketball, tennis, enioys skiing and swim- ming. In the future will attend a state teacher's college and pass on his unlimited intelligence to others. Pet peeve: girls with too much make-up. Good luck always to . . . Eck MARK EDELL A very gregariaus person, Student Council, French Club, International Relations Club, intramural basketball, enioys all sports and folk music, plays the guitar and made an appearance at The Gate of Cleve in Toronto, Canada. Pet peeve: Not for publication , college and a maior in political science ahead for . , . Mark R. LARRY ELSEA Regular customer of the local drive-in movie, participated in bays' intramurols, J.V. football in sophomore year, varsity football in senior year. Major interest is Jean H., plans to maior in engineering or archi- tecture at S.U. Pet pe. ve: broken noses and sprained ankles . . . Els SARAH JOAN EMMONS NANCY DWYER Sophomore Mixed Choir, All-City Choir, softball, volleyball, basketball, corridor guide, likes sewing and swimming, pet peeve: babysitting and Tully Lake, plans for college are ahead for . , . Nance ELIZABETH EBERLE A vivacious cheerleader-J,V. and varsity, active in Student Council, GO Squad, Latin Club, secretary of Ski Club, Junior Class Ring Commit- tee, girls' sports, Sophomore Mixed Choir, traffic guide, Senior Write- Ups staff, Safety Council, enioys skiing, swimming and knitting, pet peeve: closets, after college a biological research career for our . . . Bets - JUDITH ELLISON Showed her leadership ability as vice-president of French Club, secre- tary of Drama Club, Honor Society, Student Council, AFS semi-finalist, BULLDOG, Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America, Red Cross Club, and Sophomore All-Girl Choir and All-City Choir, volleyball and bad- minton, enioys playing the piano, swimming, water skiing and canoeing, hopes to attend college and then tour Europe. Pet peeve: studying college catalogues, success is assured for our . . . Judy BENJAMIN ELMAN A loyal NHS'er with unlimited ability and potential, treasurer of Forum, Sports Editor of the Citizen, Honor Society, intramural basketball, corridor guide, Make-Up staff of BULLDOG, enioys all sports and read- ing Joseph Conrad, National Merit letter of commendation, will enter a career in math or science in engineering after college, pet peeve: College boards, much success assured for this hard working Notting- hamite . . . Ben ,www SUSAN ERB A real ambitious gal-came to us from Central in her iunior year, ac- tive there on the Sophomore and Junior Councils, Russian Club, bowling league, A Cappella Choir, president of American Hosteling Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Drama Club, and treasurer of Ty-Tri-Y, kept busy at N.H.S., too, in orchestra, string quartet, All-City Orchestra, news- paper, Senior Write-Ups, Horizon Club, Drama Club, and as a corridor guide, enioys practicing violin, swimming, and talking. Plans for the future include majoring in psychiatry in college. Success assured for . . . Sue MICHAEL ERGORT Sophomore, J.V., Varsity, and All-City Choirs, bowled on N.H.S. team, basketball, volleyball, intramurals, helped Chico in Red Cross, enioys sports, water skiing, and bombing around in his car, college with a maior in drafting is next for , . . Mickey NANCY FARRINGTON A great gal-AFS co-chairman, Honor Society, Latin Club, traffic and corridor guide, sang in AllAGirlCl'1air, secretary of Student Council, GO- Squad, staff member on girls' sports, likes to water ski and loves music, was AFS semi-finalist, a J.V. cheerleader, book-exchange chairman, worked on Junior Prom Decoration Committee, pet peeve: people who try to pass the I-Iillman, a liberal arts college will welcome this peppy song leader. JO ANNE FERRER Active In school sports, all-city volleyball and badminton, basketball, softball, swimming, Waterskiing, driving instruction, has plans in physi- cal education at college, pet peeve: the record Chicken Fat , good luck to , . . Jo 52 KRISTIN ENGREN Red Cross representative, badminton, volleyball, softball, basketball, corridor guide, Student Council, interests include skiing and sailing, college and a career in diplomacy are ahead for our , . . Kris PAULA EPSTEIN Student Council, Latin Club, FTA, Bulldog Boosters, corridor guide, sang in Sophomore Girls' and Varsity Mixed Choirs, likes swimming, helping at home and eating'??, pet peeve: a crushed brownie, best of luck in elementary teaching to . . . Shape JONATHAN DAVID ESTOFF A really dependable guy, member of Latin Club, Ski Club, Pep Squad, GO-Squad, Handbook Committee, band, intramural basketball, track, Junior Class representative, enioys snow skiing, water skiing, hunting, hydroplanes, and swimming. Best of luck at S.U. and law school to . .. HEMH LOUIS EVERDING Keeps those tables clean on lunch patrol, enioys records and driving. Plans for college and a career in accounting, good luck to . , . Little Caesar LINDA FERPIS Toots the flute in the band, active in French Club, lnternational Rela- tions Club, volleyball, basketball and badminton, pet peeve: Most things. Plans to go to college and into elementary teaching, bonne chance to . . . Linda PAUL FlELDS Enioys skiing, looking at girls, talking to girls, walking with girls, and girls. Pet peevez cobwebs. A fantastic friend, soon to be a civil engineer, with the help of Colorado State University is our . . . Paul JOAN FLEISS Student Council, GO Squad, Bulldog Boosters, Publicity staff of the BULLDOG, El Club Espanol, corridor guide, a real Nl-lS'er in sports, Captain of gym team, volleyball, Apparatus Club, plans a future in psychology after college, CONSTANCE FOGARTY One of our peppy head cheerleaders, varsity and JV squads, member of GO Squad, Citizen staff, Bulldog Boosters, Senior Write-Ups staff of BULLDOG, and a corridor guide, served 'em up in volleyball, played intramural badminton and basketball, Miss School Spirit herself, hobby and interest: Mr, I , lots of luck at S.U. to . . . Fog LINDA FLAH Spanish Club, Latin Club, Dramotics Club, lnternational Relations, Deco- ration Committee for Winter Week End, sang in All-Girl and Varsity Choirs, loves to go sailing and swimming, sings constantly, pet peeve: people who diet, we know she'll be great whether she teaches English or music, DAVID FLAXMAN Played intramural basketball and volleyball and was a corridor guide, likes water skiing and football, plans to goto college and study busi- ness administration. Here's to our future millionaire . . , Flax GADRIAN FOLLEY Checked out the passes as a corridor guide, French Club, Ski Club, Student Council. Loves to ski and swim, can't imagine wliy her pet peeve is St. Lawrence girls, next stop: college for a great gal with an ever- present smile, our . . , Gay RODNEY FRANK .l.V. and varsity football, intramural volleyball, basketball, played faithfully in our band, interested in science, enioys all sports. Florida next for our . . . Tank 33 em - 5 -as Mary Hallenbeck learns that she has been chosen Queen of the Junior Prom and receives a floral tribute from members of her court. GEORGE FRAZIER Electronics Club, likes chemistry, snow skiing, water skiing, plans on the College of Forestry. Pet peeve: Fusion DEVRA GABRIEL Corresponding secretary of youth group of her temple, writes for Jewish Regional Newspaper, member of International Relations Club, likes to knit and cook, enioys classical music, piano, swimming, pet peeve: That's par for the course , plans to go to Ithaca college and study physical therapy, success certain. KATHY GALE All-Girl Choir, Varsity Choir, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Student Council, enioys all sports, studies drama and voice, pet peeve: girls who flirt. She plans to become a child psychologist. PIERO GALLI Student Council, Latin Club, tennis team, International Relations Club, enioys sports, tennis, soccer, motorcycling, and swimming. Plans to be a mechanical engineer, best of luck always to . . . Piero JOHN GAVENDER Intramural basketball, volleyball, and track, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Sophomore Mixed Choir, hobbies include golf, skiing, and painting, pet peeve: rings and bracelets, plans to at-tend college after leaving NHS, RlCHARD GENTNER Member of Chess Club, Choir, track team, college and teaching to follow for . . . Dick ELLIOT GLAZER J.V. and Varsity Choirs, Chess Club, Synagogue Youth group, enioys chess and ping pong, college included in future plans for . . . Ell NANCY GLYNN Student Council, Handbook Committee, Bulldog Boosters, Spanish Club, lunch patrol, corridor guide, Future Homemakers of America, hopes to attend Syracuse University, LINDA GALLIN Participated in Red Cross, Varsity Choir, Student Council, treasurer of Future Nurses, enioys art, sports, swimming and books, future plans include Syracuse University . . . Lin LESLIE EDWlN GARDNER Treasurer of Spanish Club, BULLDOG staff, interests include photog- raphy and radio-electronics, engineering at college in store for . . . ,,Ed,, JENNIFER GlFFORD Student Council representative, Ski Club, National Honor Society, Ring Committee, BULLDOG staff, as cute as she is smart, enioys snow and water skiing, playing tennis, sewing and playing the piano, pet peeve: Tom Klimas. Plans on biological research, success is assured for our . . . Jenny RUTH ANNE GINSBERG Delegate at S.U. Citizenship Council, AFS semi finalist, Senior Write- Ups, Honor Society, Latin and Spanish Clubs, Junior Class Represen- tative, served at last year's Senior Breakfast, F.T.A., Drama Club, basketball, volleyball, J.C.C. Youth Advisory Council, loves to swim and listen to show tunes, pet peeve: walking home, bound to succeed as a high school foreign language teacher, is a great gal . . . Ruth MERLE GOLDSTEIN BULLDOG staff, Senior Write-Ups, Spanish Club, Student Council, cor- ridor guide, Red Cross Club, F.T.A., J.V. and Varsity Choirs, Bulldog Boosters, this dimpled doll really gets around, pet peeve: not enough hours in one day, wants to go to college and then teach special edu- CONOY1. RUTH GOLTS Biology Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Business and Publicity Staffs of BULLDOG, enioys snow skiing, water skiing, and drowing, college ahead to study interior decoration. Much success in the future is in store for our . . . Ruthie JUDITH LOUISE GRADY Active in intramural volleyball and basketball, enioys modeling, swim- ming, and skating, pet peeve: gym suits, best of luck as an airline hostess to . . . Jude NAN GREENHOUSE All-Girl Choir, French Club, girls' sports, Junior Class Ring Committee, Art Club, Red Cross, likes drawing, swimming, gold, and H.M. Plans to go to college and major in art, pet peeve: French ll, our best to . .. ,,Ncn,, 36 ERIC GOLDEN Art Club, French Club, Ski Club, lunch patrol, likes to ski and play golf, Future plans include college and law school. MARILYN GOLDEN Warbled in Sophomore and All-Girl Choirs, likes good music, swimming, tennis, bowling, wants to go to nursing school to become a practical nurse. Good luck to . . . Mar hw BERNARD GORKIN Honor Society, Chess Club, Syracuse University Citizenship Conference, enioys baseball, bowling, dislikes being punctual. Assured success in math or engineering ahead for . . . Bernie JEFF GOVENDO Member of Honor Society, intramural basketball and volleyball, Spanish Clubs, enjoys tennis, football, and skiing, pet peeve: more than fifteen minutes of homework, college next in sight tor . . . Jett BRUCE GREENWALD Employed his varied talents in activities at N.H.S. Student Council, Latin Club, Honor Society, Sophomore Choir, Junior Class representa- tive, participated in AFS Drive, Student Council Constitutional Commit- tee, enioys swimming, tennis, and water sports, likes to work with young children, pet peeve: hypocrites, will attend college and then medical school, success in store for this active N.H.S.'er. DONALD GREESON A real friendly guy, Sophomore and J.V. Choirs, volleyball and basket- ball intramurals, bowling, International Relations Club, Citizen staff, Nottingharn's Lindbergh, college ahead, pet peeve: anything thot is not written or spoken in English, a great sense of humor has our . . . Greese GERALD GROSSMAN A loyal supporter of the French Club and Ski Club, likes cars, skiing, and Bozo's Vette. From N,H.S. to the U. of Arizona will venture . . . ,,GerryH MARION GRUNDEL LARRY GROSKIN Honor Society, Pro Lingua Latina, knocked down those pins on the bowling team, corridor guide, likes water skiing, bowling, and goofing off, pet peeve: Latin, plans for the future include engineering at Buffalo, we know the pearl of success is within easy reach of . . . Larry IRA GROSS Varsity basketball, J,V. basketball, Student Council representative, Latin Club, president of Honor Society, Sports Editor of BULLDOG, par- ticipated in intramurals, enioys reading, pet peeve: referees, best of luck in ci career of law or engineering to . . . Ike DAVID GUSTAFSON A great guy, active in Student Council, National Honor Society, Sopho- more Choir, guarded the treasury of the Junior Class, enioys skiing lboth water and snowy and sailing, plans on college, the best of everything to our. . . Dave SARAH HALE Spanish Club, corridor guide, Biology Club, Junior Class Ring Commit- tee, intramurals, likes skiing, horseback riding, and swimming, pet peeve: quiet study halls, plans to study at Michigan State's College of Veterinary Medicine . , . Sally 37 HUGH HALEY J.V, football, intramural volleyball, basketball, likes skin diving, pet peeve: D.O., plans on college after a hitch in the military. N.H.S. wishes him well. MARY HALLENBECK They don't come any sweeter, veep of Student Council, peppy varsity cheerleader, BULLDOG staff, Handbook Committee, Chairman of the Social Committee, won her block letter playing badminton, basket' ball, softball, chairman of the Junior Prom, member of the bowling team, Queen of Adventure in Paradise , the pride of N.H.S., enioys math and skiing. Lots of luck in college and a teaching career to a wonderful gal. EUGENE HARES Various activities include Varsity Choir, News Bowl, and Spanish Club, enioys sports, boating, reading, and watching T.V., pet peeve: people who never give anybody anything, good luck at S.U. to . . , Gene JOHN HARRIS Intramural basketball, volleyball, wrestling, J.V. Choir, All-City Choir, and Latin Club, a first class philatelist, pet peeve: unfriendly girls, good fortune at S.U, College of Forestry to . . . Big John BlLL HAMLER This all-around fellow came to us from Watertown in his junior year, played varsity football, basketball, baseball, and ran for track, also a faithful member of Pro Lingua Latina, Alpha Hi-Y, and the National Honor Society, enioys skiing, golf, a sports car enthusiast, he can usually be found in his Jag or at the Glen, pet peeve: When we have it, they're not around . College is ahead for . . . Wil GARY HARE Active in the N.H.S. bowling league and intramural basketball, likes skin diving, basketball, baseball, and checking out prospective colleges, pet peeve: the Greek in homeroom, college next for . . . Burford MARGARET HARRIS Sang in Sophomore Choir, Bulldog Boosters, Ski Club, FHA, Latin Club, Horizon Club, corridor guide, volleyball, bphlminton, Apparatus Club, loves sailing, water and snow skiifafgkipfihg school, Jeff, hopes to attend U. of Buffalo and becoiggalniir 'tpet peeve: college guys who have left their girls at hQfn5j.vSg'Pe'-U 1, I MERRITT .iiliaslalitoliiic - Student Council representative, Rid 'Crossg intramural basketball, cor' ridor guide, likes playing football, basketball, archery, enioys cars and girls, hopes to attend Harvard or Buffalo U. and receive a D.D.S., lots of personality, pet peeve: cigarette smoke and being called Meredith , your future dentist may be . . . Hasbro MARK HAYMAN Known affectionately as Crash Hayman by fellow Driver Ed. students, AFS, interests include basketball, football, bowling and reading, plans to attend Buffalo U. in preparation for a career as a pharmacist. BRYAN HEDGES Student Council, Latin Club, and Ski Club kept this friendly fellow busy at Nottingham, enioys skiing and sports cars, an unusual pet peeve for this neck of the woods: winter's too short, and there's not enough snow, plans for the future include studying business administration at college, A, JUDY HERR French Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Bulldog Boosters, Red Cross, enioys skiing, pet pbevez red hair and freckles, hopes to be a dental hygienist after college, . it' V ni, ' 5 - Mqigtjgn HERSHENHORN Red Cross, FTA, French' Club, 'International Relations Club, bowling league, likes to knit, play bridge, go bowling, listen to music, pet peeve: curly hair, future plans include college and teaching high school history, good luck to . . . Hergershorn PHYLLIS HAVENER Science Fair winner, choir, bowling league, softball, French Club, Youth Fellowship member, a dabbler in the arts, enioys surfing, horse- back riding and mountain hiking, a future in art or in the air force pending for . . . Philly JAMES HAWLEY A resonant bass in Sophomore, Varsity, and All-City choirs, likes archery, swimming, hunting, snow and water skiing, will goto S.U. and maior in forest management, best of luck to. . . Jim GERALDINE HEFFERNAN Traffic guide, president of homeroom, Ski Club, Latin Club, Junior Class representative, chairman of Junior Class Ring Committee, girls' sports, GO Squad, magazine drive captain, AFS, Honor Society, enioys skiing, knitting and tennis, plans a trip to Arabia soon, then St. Lawrence and teaching ahead for a great girl . . . Sari BRUCE HENDERSON Active in Red Cross, A.V., electronics, enioys basketball and girls, plans on iunior college, pet peeve: You know what I mean , good luck in the future to . . . Hendy Stu Tessler and Mary Hallenbeck dance together after their corona- Kris Engren and Tom Klimas take a first step to their Adventures tion as King and Queen of the Junior Prom. in Paradise at the Junior Prom of the Class of '64, CHERYL HEYMAN This pretty Nottinghamite really likes to sing, a member of Sophomore Girls' Choir and All-Girl Choir, enioys swimming, bowling, caddying at T.C., going to football games, and talking on the phone, a real friend, pet peeve: beards. Next year promises studies at Oswego State and later o career in elementary school teaching, We'll never forget our . . , Hops SUSAN HEYMAN A true friend, active participant in Latin Club, Future Nurses, bowling league, vocalizes in All-Girl and Varsity Choirs, interested in fashion designing, drawing, swimming, knitting, singing, pet peeve: third lunch, best wishes for much success go to a future elementary school teacher . , . Sue 40 NANCY GLENN HERSON A striking and vivacious blonde bombshell, likes boys in T-birds, Latin Club, Red Cross, Bulldog Boosters, secretary and president of Future Nurses, likes playing piano and ukelele, traveling, enioys cleaning out locker 409, pet peeve: A.R.'s cool driving, college and possibly a European education for . . . Nan ELLEN HERZOG Red Cross, softball, treasurer of FSA, corridor guide, works in school office, likes bowling and painting, pet peeve: short traffic guides, plans to become a legal or medical secretary, good luck to . . . Red IRVING M. HIATT A true wit, Honor Society, French Club, Biology Club, BULLDOG staff, corridor guide, enioys sailing, reading, and his term papers, college and medical school ahead for . . . Irv DENISE MARIE HIGHLAND A friend to all, Latin Club, French Club, Biology Club, Dramatics Club, All-Girl Choir, Varsity Choir, Red Cross, and archery. After school she goes horseback riding and swimming, listens to all kinds of music and plays tennis, pet peeve: oral-aural French. College bound is . . . Denise Hub JOHN I-'IOLLISTER Cross-country, track and intramural basketball, Biology Club, French Club, and Ski Club, corridor guide, enioys swimming, the skislopes and water skiing, plans to go to college and maybe to become a vet, pet peeve: French, Bonne chance to . . . John BRANDON HOOPER E iw:-fig - A ' i ' W' , , ,. . -' I - ' iff, , I , ,W , 1 n f: , Q51 gf, SQ fy- i 1 JUDITH C. HILL French Club, Honor Society, sang in Sophomore GirIs', All-Girl and Var- sity Choirs, likes skiing, horseback riding, ice skating, T-birds, Canadian boys, and collecting sweatshirts, pet peeve: Hallmark contemporary cards and sailboats that go sideways, plans on college and secre- tarial work . . . Judy SUSAN HILLSBERG A really cheerful gal, Student Council member, Spanish Club, lpresi- dentl, maiorette, BULLDOG Publicity staff, Bulldog Boosters, choir, Latin Club, girls' sports, pet peeve: lots of homework, college and elementary school teaching ahead for . . . Suzie PAUL HORN Brother ofthe famed HotIips Horn , this talkative kid lknown as HaIf- Right in Mrs. PecoIa's history classy played tenor sax in the cele- brated N.H.S. band, enioys skin diving, and participates in tennis, golf, horseback riding, bowling, and water skiing, pet peeve: older and younger brothers. A college education ahead for . , . Pinkie PATRICIA HORNING International Relations Club, Drama Club, FTA, bowling, volleyball, and softball, goes for reading and sewing, Pet peeve: first lunch, a great future in dental hygiene for . . . Pat 41 SUSAN HOSID Secretary of the Future Homemakers of America, warbled for Varsity Choir, typed for BULLDOG, bowling league, softball team, enioys boating, softball, and all water sports, pet peeve: snakes, a great secretarial career ahead for our . . . Sue MARY HOTCHKISS Intramural basketball and badminton, likes to swim, play tennis, and ski, both on snow and H 2 O, pet peeve: Latin II, college ahead at S.U. for . . . Hatch ,fl ANTONIA HUFF A really sweet girl, volleyball, Latin Club, basketball, enioys drawing painting, and bowling, pet peeve: conceited boys, plans to be a beauti- cian, the best from N.H.S, for our . . . Toni SHERRIE HURWlTZ Loves to laugh, plans to keep her lasting friendships, active in FTA, Latin Club, French Club, archery, Red Cross, International Relations, enioys swimming, skin diving, basking in the sun, and wants to be an auto mechanic, pet peeve: making change, best of luck to a future French teacher . . , Sheri baby THOMAS HUTCHCRAYT Likes music, skiing and swimming, an avid reader, loves to sleep but only in school. A career in the Navy next for . . . Hutch WALTER ILES Moth Club, intramural basketball and volleyball, track, a member of Alpha Hi-Y, Biology Club, Pro Lingua Latina, Junior Class representative, twice elected to Student Council, this N.H.S,'er can often be seen trudg- ing along Meadowbrook Cworking out for cross-countryi, enjoys skiing, swimming, pet peeve: Monday morning, a career in science ahead for . . . widge 'K Q-:uv Wlhwv BARBARA lSAACS Adores knitting very large sweaters, a member of FTA and FNA, Latin Club, International Relations and Spanish Club, she plans to marry some rich male after graduation from college, pet peeve: No card Playing in homeroom. That's our'ig.fLiBarg'g suGEN!fpe.AcS - Sparked the varsity football team as manager, played in varsity base- ball, varsity basketball, and in intramural volleyball, our star foul shooter on the varsity basketball tear-np loves all sports and bicycle riding. He plans on going to the HiIl or to a Big Ten university . . . Gino MARK JACOBSON This dynamic Nottinghamite was a member of French Club, the Hand- book Committee, international Relations Club, Honor Society, Ski Club, and of the Citizen staff, enioys skiing and swimming, always wears a big smile, one of the few N.H.S.'ers with wall-to-wall carpeting in his locker, pet peeve: Uncles, plans include studying engineering at college, best of luck . . . Jake ANN JAMISON Quite the musician-band, orchestra, All-City Orchestra, All-City Band, also participates in French and Latin Club, Citizen, Features staff of BULLDOG, Math, Biology, and Dramatics Club and girls' sports, likes walking to school, talking, and water skiing, pet peeve: M.L.'s dried mouse hide. Best of luck in the laboratories of the future to . . . Carrot DENISE KALETTE Member of Latin Club, FrenchA5Club, enioys badminton, basketball, Citizen staff, Look magazine campaign, likes swimming, reading, writ- ing, pet peeve: peoplekvyho pretend to, be what they're not, college of iournolism and a careegin vvgritiriqrnixt-in sight. . .xv Q 'wore . YLIBEVERKEE-KJXLQMAN A more sincere friend coglylgbggfdund, showed her N.H.S. spirit by actively participating in',Student'C'ouncil, French Club, Spanish Club, International Relations Club, Drama Club, sang in Varsity Choir, still had time for girls' volleyball and archery, hobbies and interests consist of knitting, swimming and going for rides, wants to be rich and famous, pet peeve: girls named Sheila who tell her she won't be rich and famous, College bound is our future writer . . . Beva WlLLlAM lVES Golf team, J.V. basketball, Art Club, Spanish Club, and Student Coun- cil. Pet peeve: Boston's too far away. Likes girls, success in the court- room ahead for our future lawyer . . . Bill GLORIA JACKSON FNA, FHA, Red Cross, intramurals, All-Girl Choir, likes to take and de- velop pictures, pet peeve: people who say, Spare me , best of luck as a nurse to . . . Pockets RICHARD JENNINGS Just loves really fast cars, baseball, badminton, swimming, wields a mean paddle in-ping-pong. His hopes are S.U. and then a career in the insurance business. He's a real nice guy our . . . Dick DONALD C. JOHNSON Dedicated manager of the Varsity football team, participated in J.V. football, Student Council, Pep Squad, and intramural basketball, respected member of the famed Rat Pack, hobbies and interests include sports, cars, and social functions, plans a career in business administration . . D. J. 7. 1 STEVEN KAMP A really versatile guy, Red Cross representative, Pro Lingua Latina, Spanish Club, wrote for the Citizen, Math Club, basketball intramurals, Make-Up staff of the BULLDOG, likes sports in any or all varieties, pet peeve: having history fifth period, engineering school next on the agenda, success assured for . . . Vamp GARY KAPLAN A dedicated lunch patrol, Safety Council, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Bulldog Boosters, a real great guy, likes to ski, pet peeve: 500 miles hopes to pursue accounting and law at college. LEON KASSlN Interests include baseball, basketball, football, loafing, and crossword puzzles, pet peeve: putting out the garbage, plans on a career as a C.P.A., good luck to . . . Lee HILDA KATZ Honor Society, Spanish and French Club, Bulldog Boosters, Notting- ham Handbook Committee, corridor guide in her sophomore year. Lots of interests: skiing, swimming, and skating, hopes to attend Syra- cuse or Buffalo and study for a career in teaching, pet peeve: birds, good luck always to L 44 DAVID KAMP Loves bowling, swimming, and really fast hydroplanes, plans on S.U. for metallurgy. Good luck always to , . . Dave HELENE KAMP French Club, Future Homemakers of America, enioys cooking and listen- ing to music, college plans are ahead, pet peeve: cats ALLEN KARP Captain of the Chess Club, French Club, bowling league, Honor Soci- ety, interests are astronomy, chess, math, basketball, and football, pet peeve: girls who get all dressed up but wear sneakers, technical school ahead for. . . Al BARBARA KASHDlN Member of FTA, Spanish and French Clubs, sang in Sophomore, J.V., and Varsity Choirs, volleyball, badminton, basketball, likes swimming, ice skating, enioys playing the piano, traveling, and bowling, pet peeve: bugs, a great language or elementary teacher will be our . . . Bobbi CECILE KAVANAGH Active gal, secretary of Honor Society, Math Club, French Club, FTA, secretary of Red Cross Club, Biology Club, member of school band and orchestra, Student Council, Junior Class Ring Committee, especially enioys swimming and that Friday night Bridge Club, aspires to be a math teacher, best always to . . . Ce Ce ROBERT KAYE Intramural basketball, mad crush on cars, Hot-Blue Ford, Slow Sad Chevy , a girl watcher, plans to attend college for public accounting, pet peeve: Fusion, good luck to . . . The Professor FRANCI KESSEL International Relations, Spanish Club, FHA, Red Cross, Apparatus Club, FNA, volleyball, an avid phone talker, skiing, swimming, college bound for social work is our. . . Fran THOMAS A. KLIMAS JV football, Red Cross Club, Latin Club, loves to fly and also skis, hunts, and skindives, wants to be an aeronautical engineer and a flight instructor, pet peeve: Cessna 172, Let's hope he never has to bail out . . . Tom KATHLEEN KEARNEY Corresponding secretary and sergeant-at-arms of Ty-Tri-Y, creative, can be found painting and drawing, reading poetry, pet peeve: Spiffy , a career as a college and art teacher are in store for . . . Kathy TERENCE PATRICK KERRIGAN Really athletic, active in basketball, golf, football, a devotee of the lunch patrol, goes for golf, pet peeve: girls who rob the cradle, plans to go on the P.G.A. tour during the summer and coach the Boston Cel- tics in the winter. N.l-l.S. wishes well to . . . Terry SUSAN KOLDIN French Club, International Relations Club, FTA, Drama Club, attended Red Cross conference, FNA, likes to travel and dance, hopes to become an elementary grade teacher, best of luck to our. , . Susie ROBERT KOTZ A newcomer to Nottingham in his iunior year, soon ensconced himself in the hearts of Nl-lS'ers, hobbies include water skiing, snow skiing, bowling, swimming, girls lnatchll and Latin ll, plans for the future include a Florida college education, pet peeve: buses, bona f0YTUl'1U to . . . Kotize 45 NAOMI KRASNER Laughter becomes her, member of Safety Council, corridor guide, on Senior Write-Ups staff, Latin Club, French Club, Handbook Committee, International Relations Club, All-City Orchestra, Library Club, Future Homemakers of America, enioys skiing, reading, music and knitting, pet peeve: Poopsie-Pie , college and a career in home economics ahead. MARSHA KRELL Girls' softball, JV Choir, All-City Choir, enioys traveling, singing, ath- letics, buying and wearing hats, likes animals, art and art museums, pet peeve: three brothers and incorrect English, college and a career as an English teacher ar iournalist in store for . . , Marti ANDREW LAIDLAW ANNE LAMAR French Club, International Relations, volleyball, badminton, worked as ci volunteer supervising the Salvation Army playground, loves piano, reading art, likes knitting, hiking, swimming, ice skating, and badmin- ton, high hopes: Oberlin or Earlham College, to tour U.S. in a trailer, to be a sixth grade teacher or social worker, pet peeve: people who put their feet on the rungs of your desk and knock off your books, a real credit to N.H.S. si .li KANDACE LAASS That great alto voice in Sophomore and All-Girl Choirs, parlezed in French Club, Student Council representative, Apparatus Club, Honor Society, loves to ski on water and snow, good luck at S,U. to a real smart cookie, . . . Kandy RENEE LAFFER A real active N.H.S.'er! Student Council, Principal's Cabinet, worker on Citizen and BULLDOG, peppy head moiorette, president of Ski Club, member of GO Squad, Bulldog Boosters, Latin and Spanish Clubs, AFS semifinalist, Drama Club, Honor Society, still has time for girls' sports, Junior Prom Refreshment Committee, Finance Committee, International Relations, Drama Club, traffic and corridor guide, and volunteer work, nothing's impossible for our , . . Laff ALLEN G. LANDERS Sang with Varsity Choir, enjoys music, golf, art and electronics, plans to go to college and maior in music, pet peeve: too much snow, suc- cess always to . . . Allah EDWARD LEFEVER Varsity football, enioys cars and girls, pet peeve: homework assign- ments and Grinder, a bright future in the marines or air force for . . . Eddie ELLIOTT LESSEN BULLDOG staff, parliamentarian of Student Council, accompanist of Sophomore, Junior Varsity, and Varsity Mixed Choirs, French Club, Bulldog Boosters, secretary-treasurer of Biology Club, AFS Committee, secretary of Spanish Club, Honor Society, Red Cross, All-City Choir, likes to play the piano and organ, success is in store for him as a language teacher, SHElLA LESSEN Her ability to make one laugh brightened the halls of Nottingham, par- ticipated in French Club, Future Teachers of America, lnternational Relations Club, Ski Club, girls' volleyball, active in choir, interests range from skiing, swimming and tennis, to knitting, pet peeve: the saying known to a privileged few, You're lovely, Sheila! , much success to a future grammar school teacher . . . Sheiler ELAINE LEVITCH Future Teachers of America, French Club, likes to read books of his own choice, pet peeve: exams, best of luck to a future math teacher. CARYL LEVY BRUCE LEIPZIG Showed his interest in the activities at Nottingham by participating in intramural basketball and volleyball, member of Honor Society, corri- dor guide, enioys folk singing, girls, and still has time to work at Ivy Hall, pet peeve: history, much success in store for this N.H.S.'er who hopes to attend Columbia University. ALAN LEIST A real sports enthusiast, J.V. basketball, Varsity football, golf, intra- mural volleyball, and basketball, Student Council, Spanish Club, spends his spare time skiing and golfing, pet peeve: wimpy dogs, lots of success at college to . . . Al STEVE LEVEY A cool man when it comes to cars, knows them like the back of his hand, spends spare time building models and reading, a stout Bulldog Booster as well as a member of the tennis team, pet peeve: the ab- sence of a Corvette in his garage, plans on business school at S.U. Success is sure to come to . . . Juana L. MICHAEL LEVINSON Latin Club, Electronics Club, and corridor guide, passes time playing chess, tennis and working in Petit Branch, wants to become an elec- trical engineer, watch out for those fuses . . . Mike 1 PATRICIA LIBERMAN Girls' badminton, parlezed in French Club, Bulldog Boosters, warbled for Mr, Cook in Varsity Choir, International Relations, lunch patrol, FNA, Red Cross, Spanish Club, archery, likes swimming and water- skiing, success to our future nurse . . . Pat-ty STEPHANIE LIHN EDWARD LOWENSTEIN Member of Red Cross Club, Electronics Club and Library Club, likes to bowl, swim, and play pool. Plans on O.C,C. or Syracuse U., pet peeve: horses and geometry, best of luck to . . . Ed KATHLEEN LUDOVlCO Volleyball, Apparatus Club, helps in the library, Bulldog Boosters, pet peeve: a certain boy with a black convertible, Hawaii or Florida in store for . . . Lucki 48 JAMES LEWANDOWSKI PAM LEWIS Spanish Club, volleyball, Red Cross representative, softball, badmin- ton, basketball, enioys swimming, water skiing, sewing, a real sports- minded gal, pet peeve: Rosary and Bellevue boys, hopes to go to Syracuse University or Louisville, Kentucky. Best of luck to . . . Louis Risen veg- fuer LINDA LISK One ot the sweetest gals around, varsity cheerleading, Apparatus Club, intramural baseball, volleyball, GO Squad, Bulldog Boosters, enioys swimming and skiing, pet peeve: Nottingham's school spirit, nursing at Hartford Hospital for , . . Lil' Linda STUART LISSON Active on the track team, cross-country team, and indoor track, wrote for the Citizen and was an E.S.P.A. representative, likes skin diving, tennis, baseball, bowling, and water skiing, S.U. ahead for . . . Stu JOSEPH MALLOV A terrific guy, brains plus, a cool clarinet in the band, veep of Forum, treasurer of Honor Society, Student Council, Romanized in Pro Lingua Latina, enioys music and swimming, reading on current events and politics, pet peeve: tough Latin translations, loads of success in college to . . . Joe TIM MANOLESCU An active member in the Syracuse Radio and Electronics Club, Junior Class Ring Committee, Latin Club, main interests are astronomy, chemis- try, and tropical fish, aspires to a master's degree in chemistry, Best of luck to . . . Tim JANE MATLOW French Club, Spanish Club, Bulldog Boosters, Student Council, a real songstress, Sophomore, Varsity and All-Girl Choirs, went out for girls' sports, a swimming and diving enthusiast, hopes to maior in education, pet peeve: skinny people. Best ot luck to our . . . Janie JUDY MCKEE Student Council, choir, girls' sports, Junior Prom Committee, Locker Key Committee, Ski Club, likes to knit, ski, and teach Sunday School. We all wish her a successful career in elementary teaching. MARY MALAGISI International Relations Club, volleyball, badminton, treasurer of FHA, likes to read, sew, paint, and listen to records, pet peeve: gossip, she plans to become an exclusive hair stylist, LOUIS MALIKOW Student Council representative, Sophomore, J.V. and Varsity choirs, intramural basketball and volleyball, interests: girls, golf, tennis, pet peeve: short assemblies, a real friendly guy, college bound is . . . ,,L8KM,, ROBERT MARSHALL Intramural basketball and volleyball, Latin Club, Ski Club, tennis team, International Relations Club, goes in for aquatics at Cazenovia Lake, college and medical school ahead for . . . Bob CATHLEEN MATHEWS Editor-in-chief of the '64 BULLDOG, Dramatics Club, News staff and exchange secretary of Citizen, Honor Society, Sophomore and Var- sity Choirs, Latin Club, Junior Class Ring Committee, International Re- lations Club, NCTE nominee, National Merit letter of commendation winner, Future Nurses of America, intramurals, outside activities in- clude candy striping, drawing, the Savoy, tennis, knitting and talking on the phone, pet peeve: first period gym and being called Mathy Cathewsf' LeMoyne, nursing school, traveling, and success ahead for our . . , Cathy 4'f SUE MCPHAIL A real active NHS'er, member of Student Council, Bulldog Boosters, GO Squad, Safety Council, Social Committee, girls' sports, worked on the Junior Prom Committee, Ski Club, Locker Key Committee, and Red Cross Club, a real pro on the ski slopes, she enioys knitting, sewing, and teeing off on the golf course, pet peeve: BILLS , future plans in- clude studying merchandising at a iunior college, good luck to our . . . nsueu HARVEY MEADVIN Centered his activities on athletics as basketball and volleyball, habled in Spanish Club. Best of luck at S.U. JOYCE MENTER French Club, International Relations Club, Future Teachers of America, Math and Drarnatics Club, volleyball, basketball, badminton, enioys swimming, golfing, and bowling, pet peeve: small mailboxes, loads of luck in college and secondary school teaching. ROBERT MENTER Member of International Relations Club, French Club, Biology Club, likes skiing, iazz, and sound engineering, plans to go to Syracuse to further his interests, best of luck to . . . Radio Bob iw LEE MEIGS A real sports enthusiast, varsity baseball, intramural basketball, mem- ber of Alpha Hi-Y, Spanish Club, pet peeve: foreign languages, S,U. next in sight for . . . Maye JEFFERY MENTER J.V. and varsity basketball, baseball, J.V. football, Student Council, Sophomore Choir, likes golf, sailing, skiing, college ahead for . . . Jeff PERRY MESMER Clarinet player in the band, El Club Espanol, GO Squad, J.V. football, basketball, intramural, handbook, Bulldog Boosters, enioys swimming, baseball, bowling, and golf, engineering school next on his agenda. Best of luck to . . . Perry HOWARD MILLER Student Council, traffic and corridor guides, Honor Society, Junior Class representative and Ring Committee, intramural basketball and volleyball, J.V. basketball varsity baseball, likes to putt around a cer- tain Greenhouse, pet peeve: homework on weekends, success assured as a dentist for . . . Howie SHARON MODIE Red Cross representative, likes Ronnie, bowling, swimming and fishing, in that order, pet peeve: graduates, work and marriage in the future for . . . Little Mode SUSAN MONTGOMERY All-Girl Choir, Library Club, archery, badminton, volleyball, Future Sec- retaries of America, likes reading, piano, photography, dislikes people who are always late, a real riot, first-to a Syracuse University library course, then on to be a high school librarian. A real winning smile, success assured for our . . . Suzy Jim Stansbury fills Linda Lisk's cup with punch at the Class of '64's Junior Prom. MARSHA MORGAN All-Girl Choir, Dramatics Club, FTA, enioys music and singing, interested in educational developments, pet peeve: inquisitive people, plans for the future include college and teaching high school math. GAYANN MORRIS Purlezed in French Club, Apparatus Club, Library Club, volleyball, enioys skiing, pet peeve: closed lockers, success at college to . . . G.A. ANGELA JOYCE MOORE Future Teachers of America, basketball, softball, archery intramurals, warbled in Mixed Choir and All-City Choir, likes to sew, cook, and read, the future shines brightly for a prospective math teacher like . . . Mama NANCY MORELAND Student Council, Red Cross, Bulldog Boosters, girls' sports, BULLDOG staff, Junior Class representative, Junior Prom Committee, Locker Key Committee, Ski Club, skis when not teaching Sunday school, pet peeve: He-ing , best of luck to a future R.N .... Nance - .mf ' ISAAC HASTINGS MPUTENI An avid soccer player, busy as treasurer of African Student Association in the United States, likes philately and reading books on political science, holds his own in any discussion on African governments and the future of his native Mozambique, pet peeve: Tarzan movies which show Africans living in iungles, future plans include college in the U. S. and a career as an agriculturalist. RONALD NAISTADT Ski and Spanish Clubs, cars are his hobby, fabulous skier, college ahead for . . . Ronnie ,GY WWW' G, SANDRA NORDHEIM Member of Future Secretaries, choir Dramatics Club, articipates in f P bowling, girls' volleyball, badminton, enioys water skiing, skating, swimming, tennis, pet peeve: excessively shy boys, success at C.C,B.I. and a secretarial career assured for . . . Dee Dee CYNTHIA O'DELL A really cute kid, secretary of her homeroom in her sophomore year, corridor guide, Red Cross, enjoys swimming, horseback riding, and bowling, pet peeve: conceited boys, plans to study at O.C.C., good luck to our. . . Cindi 52 JUDITH ANN MORSE Enioys bowling, reading, sewing and swimming, pet peeve: her brother, wants to be a secretary after business school, best of luck to a really nice girl . . . Judy PHILIP MOSHER A real runner, Cross-Country, track, intramural basketball, college next rr - rr for. . . Phil RICK NAPPI Came to us from West Point as a iunior, vice-president of Alpha Hi-Y, played varsity football, friendliest fellow going, enioys a little bit of everything, skiing, watching the Grand Prix, pet peeve: like Bill says, when we don't have it, they're around , college ahead for . . . Snaps SHARON NEMET Ski and French Clubs, International Relations, treasurer of Future Teachers, Handbook Committee, Bulldog Boosters, National Honor Society, volleyball, likes all sports, guitars and folk-singing, pet peeve: people who never smile, teaching may be in store for . . . Nem tw' -T-fl -eff AVI OPENHEIM Belonged to Chess Club and Spanish Club, member of Synagogue Youth Group, likes golf, tennis, bowling, wants to go to college. KATHLEEN A, O'SHEA Her nimble fingers keep her busy with knitting and sewing, she goes horseback riding and swimming when in a mobile mood, also swings a mean badminton racket, pet peeve: conceited people, further education at Cazenovia Junior College is in store tor . . . Kathy JOHN PAPWORTH Toots a cool trumpet, ran for cross-country and track, Student Council, French Club, band, orchestra, basketball, intramurals, enioys playing the trumpet, tennis, archery, pet peeve: Fusion, plans to go into some field of science at Westminster College, good luck to our . . . John WILLIAM C. PARDUE Member of N.H,S. bowling league, likes to build model cars, enjoys sports, plans to go to Syracuse University, luck to . . . Bill CAMILLE A. PAGLIA A remarkable girl, editor ot the Citizen, Features and Copy Editor of the yearbook, city high school news columnist for Post-Standard, Not- tingham band and orchestra and All-City Band, earned block letter, Latin Club, Honor Society, National Merit letter of commendation, Nottingham's representative in NCTE writing competition, has done more research on Amelia Earhart than anyone else, likes classical music and Victorian novels, will be professor ot English literature. HUGH PAPWORTH Raises tropical fish, enioys tennis and swimming, pet peeve: doing homework on Sunday night, architectural engineering ahead tor this artist, luck to . . . Hugo MARLENE PATTERSON She wields a brush with skill in 202, active in girls' sports, softball, bad- minton, basketball, archery, and volleyball, likes horses, painting, and drawing, pet peeve: first lunch, C.C.B,I. next in sight for . . . Mar RENEE PEKARSKY 53 HELEN PETERS A girl with an uncontainable sense of humor, can be found at all hours in the yearbook room, Make-up Editor of the BULLDOG, News Editor of the Citizen, Honor Society, National Merit letter of commendation, Latin Club, International Relations Club, F,T.A., likes swimming, foot- ball games, and reading, pet peeve: Victorian novels, college ahead with hopes of becoming a lanquage teacher. LORRAINE PETERS Lends her voice to All-Girl Choir, J.V. Choir, active in basketball, soft- ball, volleyball, bowling, archery, and badminton, enjoys water skiing, tennis and driving in spare time, pet peeve: people who think they are superior, highflying as an airline stevvardess for . . . Lori DONALD PLATH Church Fellowship, skiing, wrestling, track, GO Squad, water skiing, intramural basketball, J.V. football, varsity football and Darryl, likes to collect stamps and dive, pet peeve: shallow water, college comes next for . . . Don GARY PODSIEDLIK Intramural basketball and volleyball, on avid record collector and overall sportsman, plays basketball, football, and bowls, college bound is . . . Polnicki CHRISTINE PFEIFFER Accompanist for Sophomore Girls' Choir and All-Girl Choir, Latin Club, Biology Club, Honor Society, Treasurer of Ty-Tri-Y, Order of Rainbow for Girls, likes water skiing, swimming, sailing, and playing the piano, ukelele, and organ, pet peeve: first period gym class, plans to maior in a foreign language at Principia College, best of luck to . . . Tina DONNA PILOWA They don't come any sweeter, JV Choir, a real athlete in softball, basketball, and badminton, enioys swimming and skating, pet peeve: the Syracuse and Eastern Bus Terminal, plans to become a cosmetolo- gist, the best from N.H.S. to our , . . Don OLEH POHOTSKY Sophomore Choir, Bulldog Boosters, French Club, Biology Club, Hond- book Committee, intramural basketball, volleyball, Honor Society, and Senior Write-Ups Committee, likes to swim, ski, skin dive, play hockey, engineering in line for . . . the Big O WILLIAM POMEROY A great athlete, J.V. football, varsity football, baseball, J.V. basket- ball, varsity basketball, Pro Lingua Latina, Student Council, Red Cross, success assured for . . . Willie F. CHRIS POWELL J.V. and varsity football, track, intramural basketball and the Rat Pack, likes sports parties and girls, advertising ahead for . . . Jazz JOHN PYNDUS Active in Catholic Youth Organization, likes golf, fishing, water skiing, pool and bowling, hopes to further his education at college, MIKE RAPSON Diverse interests of hunting, skiing, scuba diving and spear-fishing, plans for college at either University of Hawaii or University of Miami. PATRICIA RAUB Quiet, pleasant, and friendly, always a good word for everyone, All- Girl Choir, member of Latin Club, Biology Club, and Future Secretaries Association, recording secretary of Ty-Tri-Y, typed up the mats for the BULLDOG, the Order of Rainbow tor Girls, likes the ski slopes, ice skating rinks, playing the piano, swimming, pet peeve: getting up on Monday mornings, best of luck at college to . . . Patty SYLVIA PORTUONDO Enioys buying out the stores, or iust sitting and reading, pet peeve: waiting tor the bus in winter, upon graduation from Syracuse Univer- sity she hopes to be a language teacher, Buena suerte to . . . Syl ELLEN POTTER Veep of Senior Class, Student Council representative, treasurer of French Club, Handbook Staff, BULLDOG Staff, National Honor Society, participates in Apparatus Club, girls' sports, likes swimming, skating, pet peeve: lockers without keys, a teaching career ahead for our gal , . . Jones PRISCILLA RAMBAR Bulldog Booster, a hospital iunior volunteer, French Club, Future Home- makers of America, two years of lunch patrol, likes water skiing and swimming, college is in store for . . . Prissy SANDRA RAPPAPORT Tooted that clarinet for Mr. lannotta's band, International Relations Club, served at Senior Breakfast, Honor Society, musically-minded too, plays guitar, loves folk music and collects records, pet peeve: people who don't laugh at her iokes, will attend a liberal arts college and become a social worker, success is bound to come to . . . Sandy ROBERT ROSENBERGER Track team, corridor guide, bowling, intramurals, International Rela- tions Club, Clean-Up Committee for Junior Prom, enioys scuba diving and cars, pet peeve: homework. A career in architectural or mechani- cal engineering awaits . . . Bob ALAN ROSENSTEIN Member of Red Cross, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, Bulldog Boosters, intramural sports, basketball, bowling, enioys all sports, gardening, ceramics, television, success in the restaurant business assured for . . . MAIN ARNOLD ROTHSCHILD Corridor guide, Red Cross, varsity baseball, Biology Club, Sweatshirt and Charity Committees, Keeper of the Key , outstanding member of Student Council, He enjoys baseball and worked as bat boy for Syra- cuse Chiefs. Hopes for a career in iaurnalism, outstanding in more ways than one is . . . Arnie MARK RUBIN Intramural volleyball and basketball, able manager of basketball and baseball teams, helped Miss Durkin in Red Cross, newspaper staff, enioys all sports, especially swimming, water skiing and baseball, always has a cheery hello for everyone, plans on college and a science career . . . Rubie MARIE REICHMANIS JEFFREY ROGERS French Club, International Relations Club, likes golf and football, college math is in store for . . . Jeff KAY ROSS Junior Class Ring Committee, International Relations Club, iust adores Caesar and Cicero, Latin Club, volleyball, badminton, archery, bowling, likes swimming and horseback riding, pet peeve: homework, you may find her serving you as an airline stewardess, best of luck to a great gal. JANICE ROTH French Club, Bulldog Boosters, FHA, enioys swimming, sleeping, and especially Fusion, pet peeve: getting up early, best of luck to this future teacher. lRWlN L. RUBINOFF French Club, Electronics Club treasurer, Library Club, enioys selling magazines and making money, pet peeve: automobile accidents, college ahead for our . . . Rubie RICHARD RUDISILL Member of Biology Club, enjoys sports: cross-country, intramural bas- ketball and volleyball, International Relations, likes golf, swimming and scuba diving, pet peeve: foreign cars, especially Fiats, plans to enter brokerage business after a business administration major in college . . . Dick A MICHAEL RULISON Active in Student Council, Latin Club, intramural basketball and base- ball, likes skiing and doing nothing, plans for law are in store for our . . . Senator THOMAS RYAN A master of the quip, Business and Publicity Editor of the BULLDOG, won top honors in salesmanship in the Curtis and Look Campaigns, Business staff of Citizen, Honor Society, Latin Club, Ski Club, Biology Club, Forum, intramural basketball, likes reading, dancing, golf, guitar music, snow and water skiing, pet peeve: no one knows where Branting- ham Lake is, college and law school ahead for . . . Tom NANCY RUDOLPH Latin, Spanish and Art Clubs, Sophomore All-Girl Choir, J.V. Choir, Varsity Choir, plans to attend college and perhaps have a career in business, pet peeve: a certain drugstore in Fayetteville. BETSY RUHE A really active girl, J.V. cheerleader, J.V. Choir, Safety Council, Senior Write-Ups, Citizen, Apparatus Club, keeps tables shiny as lunch patrol, plans on English or psychology maior at Elmira, best of luck to . . . the Bets MIREILLE SAADIA Our French newcomer from Marseilles, likes to play volleyball, soft- ball, and swim, is quiet, friendly, alert, and helpful, plans to get a iob after finishing high school. lt's been fun having you with us, Mireille. HYLA SAlGER Future Nurses of America, Spanish Club, corridor guide, volleyball, Bulldog Boosters, National Honor Society, likes to sleep, diet, ride in convertibles, and watch Bandstand , plans to go to Buffalo University and maior in psychology, pet peeve: instigators. .IOHN SALMON President of Junior Class, president of Senior Class, track, band, cor- ridor guide, GO Squad, Student Council, French Club, International Relations Club, Honor Society, varsity football, intramural basketball and volleyball, AFS to Brazil for seven months, enjoys water and snow skiing, tennis, camping and swimming, pet peeve: no snow on week- ends, plans for the future include college and a law career. MICHELLE SALTZMAN Sophomore, J.V., and All-Girl Choir, BULLDOG Photography staff, Sec- retary of Future Secretaries Association, Drama Club, loves: fishing, boating, cooking, sewing, medicine, and filling her hope chest, plans for future include nursing, being a medical secretary, eventually marry- ing a tall, dark, handsome guy, pet peeve: discourtesy, false personali- ties, and unlady like behavior, great success ahead for our little lady with a big heart . . . Shelly ROY SASS Forum, French Club, Honor Society, International Relations Club, likes classical music, Stump collecting and reading, chemistry research is his chosen field. TONY SUH ,wmv ,Z g, wx 'WY' WILLIS SAMSON Track and cross-country, intramural, Latin Club, GO Squad, Hi-Y, choir, Red Cross and Student Council, goes for golf, girls, and pantaloons, hates Kimber Hill, plans for college . , . Rick SALLY SAMUELS FHA, Future Nurses, International Relations Club, interested in piano, riding in '53 Fords, dancing, boys, pet peeve: a certain window at Bahouth's, plans to continue education at an eastern college. TONI SAWYER 2 In addition to being a loyal member of band, has had time for Pro Lingua Latina, Spanish Club, International Relations, girls' sports. After college she will be biology teacher, interests include swimming, reading and cooking, pet peeve: people who step on her heels . . . rom . P , SUSAN SCHAEFER V Always laughing, crowded her schedule with Student Council, Latin Club, FHA, mode like Robin Hood .in archery, baseball, basketball, volleyball, loves swimming, water skiing, can't stand loud people, college and nursing next on the agenda for . . . Sue , .. LOUIS SCHIFFMAN French Club, Dramatics Club, International Relations, archery, baseball, basketball, volleyball, badminton, and Apparatus Club, deserved that block letter, loves swimming, water and snow skiing, after college this gal will rough it in the Peace Corps. Best of luck as a speech therapist for our energetic . . . Lou BARBARA SCHLAMOWITZ Worked for International Relations Club, French Club, played basket- ball, volleyball, badminton, yearbook staff, Dramatics Club, Student Council, Biology Club, enioys guitar, swimming and water skiing, pet peeve: the other half of a bald head, plans to be a speech therapist after college, always helping, that's our . . , Barb BONNIE LEA SCHMIDT Came to us from Convent, where she was a member of the Debate Club, Dramatics Club, enioys International Relations Club, Biology Club, FTA, and girls' sports, other activities include swimming, reading, stamp collecting, dancing, sewing, and hospital volunteer work, a career in elementary school teaching, pet peeve: Baron Daemon . . . Smitty DONALD SCHNEIDER The -greatest guy ever, controls the money in Safety Council and Stu- dent Council, really moves in GO Squad, Bulldog Boosters, and intra- murals, homeroom president, on, Senior Write-Up staff, likes sports especially water skiing, pet peeve: being at the end of the gym line, college at S.U. in business administration, then law ahead for . . . ,1Donn JAMES SCHAD Sophomore and J.V. choirs, likes to paint and draw, pet peeve: being sick, good luck at interior decorating to . . . Jim EDWARD SCHADEL Intramurals, Biology Club, International Relations Club, likes to drive his Triumph around with the top down on cold days, pet peeve: can't leave school during lunch, good luck at college to . . . Eddie PETER SCHLOSSBERG Warbled in Varsity Choir, practiced bilingualism in Spanish Club, used that mathematical ability as Business Editor of the Citizen, loves to ski on water and snow, a great sailor, next year a college frosh will be our . . . Pete NINA SCHMECKEBIER Apparatus Club, Library Club, Horizon Club, Candy Striper, J.V. and Varsity Choirs, loves skiing, tennis, swimming, diving, tobogganing, makes beautiful enameled iewelry, likes traveling in foreign countries and learning their language, high hope, college and a degree in landscape architecture, pet peeve: T.V. commercials and teachers who love to give impossible assignments, she's going to go far, our . . , Schmeck KANDACE ANNE SCHULTZ This pert and pretty miss keeps active with all kinds of sports, basket- ball, volleyball, apparatus, swimming, and even swings a mean bad- minton racquet, Future Secretaries Association, work and marriage in the future for our . . . Kandy MARK SCHWARTZ Likes all sports, basketball, and volleyball, intramurals, tennis team for three years, seen on the slopes, next year college down South, pet peeve: school, best of luck to a great guy who kept us laughing . . . Bones if LOIS SCHWARTZBERG A real entertainer, sang in Sophomore and Varsity Choirs, Drama Club veep, French Club, Honor Society, International Relations, Apparatus Club, volleyball, pet peeve: 300 miles to N,Y.C,, hopes to attend Barnard and became a speech and drama teacher. Success is assured for this NHS'er . . . Lo ' GORDON SCLAR Bowling, ping pong, and numismatics are a few of his interests, look for him at Syracuse University in the fall of '64, future success in store for . . . Gordie 60 ,AW-1 f, ROBERT SCHNEIDER Cross-country, track, intramural basketball, volleyball, corridor guide, wants to go to the University of Buffalo . . . Bob KARL SCHNITZLER Student Council, Red Cross, Latin Club, Honor Society, intramural bas- ketball and volleyball, likes sports and girls, pet peeve: dancing, best of luck in college to . . . Monk sig, 4. ,, Le Penseur. SUSAN SCOTT Sophomore Choir, girls' sports, volleyball, basketball, Citizen, French Club, FHA, Safety Council, International Relations, enioys skating, swim- ming, and skiing, off to college is our . . . Susie BONNIE SEBELL A very active and popular gal, secretary of Junior Class, vice-president of Spanish Club, Honor Society, Student Council, GO Squad, Secre- tary of Senior Class, French Club, yearbook staff, chairman of Look campaign in 1963, traffic guide, elementary school will take a turn for the better when she becomes a teacher. JOHN SHAFFER Participated in band, French Club, Alpha Hi-Y, and Chess Club, likes to ski and bowl, plans for the future include college, pet peeve: French. IRVING SHAPESS A curious boy who enioys collecting money and eating, pet peeve: dictatorial fools, engineering courses at Syracuse University are in store for . . . Sunny SUSAN SEIDENBERG Good things come in small packages, a member of FHA, and French Club, International Relations Club, spends her extra time collecting postcards, records, bowling, and swimming, pet peeve: bees, plans to attend a state school to become a speech therapist. Best of luck to . . . Little-One SCOTT SEVERANCE Student Council Social Committee, Latin Club, French Club, GO Squad, lunch patrol, corridor guide, Sophomore and Varsity Choirs, Bulldog Boosters, Church Youth Fellowship, likes piano, organ and skiing, college and France ahead for him. ROBERT SHAPESS Electronics andguns occupy his time, pet peeve: Fusion, G Cflfeef GS an electrical engineer is in store for a hard worker . . , Bob BARBARA SHARE Latin Club, French Club, choir accompanist, corridor guide, Honor Society, Bulldog Boosters, yearbook staff, Citizen staff, International Relations Club, Red Cross, likes to play the piano, swim and water ski, will attend college and hopes to become a French teacher, pet peeve: problems. 61 THOMAS SHEEDY Participated in basketball and volleyball, intramurals, Bulldog Boosters, Biology Club, and Red Cross, likes to play hockey and skin dive in his spare time, pet peeve: English, lots of luck . . . Tom WILLIAM SHEEHY GO Squad, Safety Council, track, A.F.S. cross-country, Biology Club, Math Club, likes skiing, hockey, and hunting, pet peeve: all the sleepers, college is ahead for this all-around nice guy . . . Bill MICHAEL SHRIRO Sophomore Choir, J.V. basketball, intramural basketball and volley- ball, track, Latin Club, Honor Society, Student Council, traffic guide, likes girls and sports-in that order, pet peeve: Latin, college educa- tion at Michigan U. with a career in engineering to follow for . . . Mike SUSAN SILVERMAN A real active girl, Safety Council, Latin Club, GO Squad, Bulldog Boosters, maiorette, chairman Junior Class Nominating Committee, Prom Committee, traffic guide, PrincipaI's Cabinet, girls' sports, Sophomore Choir, Student Council, A.F.S.'er to Finland, secretary of Student Council, co chairman of Look magazine drive, likes to ski, campus life ahead for . . . Sue ANDREW SHEHADI AV, International Relations Club, enioys water skiing and snow skiing, scuba diving, swimming, and electronics, pet peeve: writing to New' port, R.l., electrical engineering next for . . . Andy MARTHA SHERMAN Student Council and Junior Class representative, chairman of Clean-Up and Welfare Committees, went out for girls' sports and Bulldog Boosters, enioys skiing, sewing and knitting, plans on college next year. CELIA SKANDALIS A member of International Relations Club, corridor guide, girls' intramurals, F.S.A., loves wild excitement and long-distance phone calls, sitting on some lucky boss's knee as a legal secretary will be our pert and popular. . . Poncho HARVEY SLATER French Club, International Relations Club, intramurals, Citizen, Biology Club, likes radio and T.V., pet peeve: state of Massachusetts, good luck at Boston University to . . . Harv on-at LAURENE SNYDER Bounced her way through volleyball, basketball, and softball, bad- minton, Apparatus Club, earned her block letter, outside school she keeps active with bowling and roller skating, doesn't sit down unless it's on a horse, pet peeve: ugly gossip, she'll give her feet some rest after NHS when she plans to hit the keys at C.C.B.l .... Laurie. ROBERT SOHRWEIDE Latin Club, interests include stamps, coins and medicine, pet peeve: long skirts, a doctor or veterinarian will be. . . Bubs. JAMES STANSBURY Served on the Ring Committee for Junior Class, enioys skiing, pro football, and working on o certain black and white car, soon to be a state trooper is our one and only. . . Jim Hardy. ' PAUL STEINKE Played like Jim Brown and studied hard, spends much of his time in the outdoors playing football and swimming, college in sight for ... Paul. N PAMELA SMITH Activities include bowling, French Club, and FTA, likes sewing, water- skiing, swimming, plans to go to Oswego State Teachers' College and become an elementary school teacher, pet peeve: reading Macbeth. Loads of luck to a really sweet kid . . . Pam. JENNIFER SNELL A real athlete, Apparatus Club, volleyball, basketball, badminton, baseball, and archery, sang in Sophomore, JV, All-Girl and All-City Choirs, Junior Class Ring Committee, Winter Weekend Committee, corridor guide, International Relations Club, enioys ice skating, swim- ming, singing, and bowling, plans to go to Howard University and become a home economics or physical education teacher, o great person . . . Jenny. MURRY SOLOMON Member of Bulldog Boosters outside our hallowed halls he keeps busy studying the intricacies of the automobile also finds time to water ski, a real outdoors sportsman, pet peeve: fraternities, business school can soon expect o coll from . . . Murly. MARY ANNE STANMYRE A riotous personality, always talking, Honor Society, FTA, International Relation Club, Bulldog Boosters, likes playing the piano, swimming, water skiing, sewing, knitting and bowling, pet peeve: sophomores in the trench, plans are college and teaching high school math, good luck to . . . Mary. DANIEL STONECIPHER ERIC STORCH Student Council, Biology Club, tennis team, likes to ski, collect coins, ploys tennis and golf, pet peeve: getting up in the morning, hopes to enter Cornell University to study engineering. DOROTHY L STILLMAN President and secretary of FHA, Sophomore, Junior Varsity and Varsity Choirs, loves cooking and, of course, singing. Plans on college and secretarial science, pet peeve: pictures that don't hang straight, she's always singing, our cheerful . . . Dottie. GAIL STOLUSKY Newspaper Features staff, FTA, International Relations Club, band, especially enioys reading, music, swimming, college week-ends, pet peeve: Monday mornings and homework, college and dental hygiene are ahead. BRIAN STOVER Terrific humorist, Latin Club, International Relations, Bulldog Boosters, Biology Club, likes golf and bowling, pet peeve: little dogs, success in business administration is assured. BARBARA SUMMERS ROBERT SUPNIK Nottingham's own genius belongs to Honor Society, Chess Club, Newsbowl, President of Forum, treasurer of Senior Class, editor of Literary Magazine, Photography Editor of BULLDOG, Latin Club, Citizen Staff, NCTE winner, enioys chess, golf, and politics, computer program, tape and hi-fi. Aspires to work in higher math or science, pet peeve: so-called English classics, aims for the highest and usually achieves it, that's our . . . Bob. DIANE LEE SUSKIND A real asset to the Red Cross-corresponding and recording secretary and president, Biology Club, French Club, lettered in volleyball, archery, and badminton, choir, president of Future Nurses Club, loves motor- boats, waterskiing, and swimming, will decide soon between nursing and elementary education. 64 Member of Ski Club, Bulldog Boosters, French Club, FTA, International Relations, Apparatus Club, a great skier, loves swimming, waterskiing and horses, pet peeve: snobs, college at S. U. is next on the horizon. is CAROLE TAUBER An active member of Student Council, Bulldog Boosters, FHA, French Club, likes skiing, skating, horse-back riding, and swimming, pet peeve: eighth period, good luck to Carole as an elementary school teacher. KAREN TCHERNOWITZ French Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross, a loyal Bulldog Booster, girls' sports, FTA, FHA, likes to water ski, swim, skate, and ride horseback, plans to attend the University of Buffalo and major in elementary education, pet peeve: eighth period, NHS bestows good wishes on a girl sure to succeed. MARILYN TENEBAUM A sweeter girl you couldn't find, volleyball intramurals, Ski Club, International Relations and Drama Clubs, Red Cross, loves to knit, ski, and skate, pet peeve: 12:00 curfews, the future calls for a posi- tion as an executive secretary for . . . Mar. KATHERINE TEPPERMAN Sang in Sophomore, JV, and Varsity Choirs, active in Pro Lingua Latina and Honor Society, music is one of her specialties, orchestra, All-City, and String Quartet, intramural sports, too, wants to go to college and teach elementary education, can be located on the slopes and on the water, skiing, enioys skating, best of luck always to . . . Tepp. CATHERINE SUTTON A true asset to NHS, warbled in Sophomore and Varsity Choirs, labored diligently in Biology and Math Clubs, Honor Society, orchestra, likes swimming and tickling the ivories, college in sight for . . . Cathy. JOEL SWERDLOW Senior Class representative, played intramural basketball, and raced in cross-country, worked hard on lunch patrol, Student Council, and BULLDOG staff, French Club, and Honor Society, an assured success in the future. MARTIN TECKLER A terrific basketball player for JV and varsity, yearbook staff, Honor Society, Latin Club, money keeper, intramural volleyball, sergeant-at- arms of Student Council, enioys golf, bowling, basketball, and baseball, pet peeve: beets, a great law career ahead for our future Clarence Darrow . . . Marty, KENNETH B. TECLER International Relations Club, French Club, Bulldog Boosters, BULLDOG staff, corridor guide, spends his spare time playing golf, a threat to Jack Nicklaus, pet peeve: Chihuahuas, it's college and a successful law career ahead for . . . Teck. STUART TESSLER President of Biology Club, GO Squad, Parliamentarian and Sergeant- at-Arms of Student Council, Governor RockefeIIer's Conference on Youth, President of Student Council, BULLDOG staff, Junior Class Ring Committee, corridor guide, traffic guide, king of the Junior Prom, enioys swimming, plans for college and med school are ahead for . . . Stu. ELIZABETH D. THOMAS Likes all kinds of sports, volleyball, basketball, badminton, earned her blockletter, FTA, French Club, Sophomore Choir, All-Girl Choir, Student Council, Horizon Club, likes reading and swimming, pet peeve: learning to drive a stick-shift car, a great junior high English teacher will be our. .. Lisa. EVELYN TONKIN Badminton and volleyball intramurals, FHA, likes to read, cook, and collect miniature animals, pet peeve: insects, plans to attend C.C.B.l. after graduation, we know she'II do fine . . . Evie. MORRIS TORRES Go Squad, Student Council, JV basketball, varsity basketball, French Club, varsity track, cross-country, National Honor Society, intramural volleyball, traffic guide, BULLDOG staff, Bulldog Boosters, Junior Class representative, an all-around great, plans to attend college for a future career in dentistry. . . Greek. MTD VIRGINIA TILL French Club, FSA, International Relations Club, Bulldog Boosters, intramurals, Red Cross, in summer she water skis and rides horses, college ahead for our . . . Ginny. ARLEN TOMPKINS JV and varsity basketball, Red Cross, golf team, Student Council, likes to golf and bowl, very sports-minded, plans to attend Syracuse or Miami University, good luck always . . . Buddha. iid' KATHLEEN TOSI Really vivacious, Student Council, Red Cross, girI's sports, Sophomore Choir, skiing heads her list of activities outside NHS, plans for future include a business maior, then an executive secretarial career, the best to , . . Kath. JANET VAN DYKE Vice-president of Honor Society, secretary of Math Club, Biology Club, Latin Club, corridor guide, Junior Class Ring Committee, likes water skiing and swimming, future plans include college for everyone's pal . . . Jan. THOMAS VASILOFF Enioys sports, especially basketball, football, softball, a terrific bowler, pet peeve: a seven-ten split, plans to be a radio or TV announcer, we wish him much success in all future endeavors... Tom, KAREN VAUGHAN TERRY VOGEL Warbled in JV Choir, Varsity Choir, International Relations, Bulldog Boosters, Art Club, Drama Club, Future Secretaries of America and Red Cross, likes tennis, swimming, badminton, pet peeve: cracking gum, plans for college are next for . . . Terry. ERIC VOGT N,H.S. Bowling League, enioys fishing, hunting and bowling, Nottingham wishes him the best as a future businessman . . . Eric. JOSEPH VANNELLI Hit the pigskin at JV football, intramural, basketball, volleyball, hobbies include bowling, fishing, camping, college next in sight for . . . Joe. KRISTEN VAN SWALL Varsity Cheerleader, GO Squad, Student Council, Junior Class Ring Committee, Ski Club, girls' sports, Safety Council, BULLDOG staff, Red Cross Club, Library Club, likes to ski and swim, we wish the best in interior decorating to. . . Vaughn. LINDA VESPA Active in sports, baseball, badminton, volleyball, basketball, enioys bowling and swimming, pet peeve: conceited boys, plans to attend CCBI and be a secretary. . . Lyn. CHRISTINE VICARY Honor Society member, Student Council, really loves that French, vice-president of French Club, wants to work on a French ocean liner, interested in money, writing, and traveling, pet peeve: Texans, next stop-University of Rochester, a gal who's bound to succeed is . . . Chris. i I 2 ii W PETER WAFUL Cross-country, Latin Club, Varsity Choir, intramurals, homeroom presi- dent, Student Council, Citizen staff, runs for training and girls, pet peeve: Wilson's Black Blah, best of luck at college to . . . Pete. LINDA WALKER President of Future Secretaries of America, typist for the BULLDOG, spends her time swimming, horseback riding, or reading, hopes to attend CCBI or Powellson Business Institute, pet peeve: snobs, good luck to . . . Lynn. THOMAS WARNER Kept busy running track, cross-country for three years, Latin Club, Library Club, intramurals, active outside of N.H.S. too, president of his CYO, can be found underwater with a snorkel, playing hockey Knot hookyj, or checking out Corvettes, pet peeve: homework, lots of luck at engineering college to a great guy. . . Tom. WILLIAM WATT J.V. and varsity football, intramural basketball, great at swimming and skiing, a year of prep school and then college for this McCulloch ... Bill. 68 STEVEN VOLINSKY Latin Club, intramural basketball, Student Council, varsity baseball, spends his spare time playing football, basketball, and golf, lvy halls will be the future home for this serious student, assured success is ahead for . . . Vo. JOHN VURRARO Nottingham Bowling League, played intramural basketball, likes to fish, bowl and wields a mean cue stick, college after graduation for . . . Choke. MARILYN WALKER Choir, Library Club, Apparatus Club, Biology Club, while in Japan she was a member of French Club, and Future Teachers of America, enjoys people, travel, and music, pet peeve: insincere people. A future in the Peace Corps and education for . . . Ronnie. SARA WALSH Slaved for Student Council, National merit Letter of commendation winner, Honor Society, archery, French Club, BULLDOG staff, corridor guide, strums that guitar, enjoys playing tennis, pet peeve: first period gym on Monday and insincerity, plans to goto college, a very successful future ahead for our. . . Sara. RICHARD WEINSTEIN JV and Varsity football, lunch patrol, Student Council, volleyball and basketball, intramurals, skiing, plans to attend college and study psychology, pet peeve: older women, lots of luck. . . Refugee . SUSAN WEISELBERG An active member of Student Council, Future Nurses, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Bulldog Boosters, likes skiing, swimming, college ahead for . . . Sue . JEFF WElTZMAN Participated in Newsbowl, Safety Council, intramural basketball and volleyball, JV football, French Club, enioys all sports,hopes to go to college in the Midwest, pet peeve: shortening periods after assem- blies, good luck to . . . lsaiah . JUDITH ANNE WELSH Red Cross, corridor guide, choir, badminton, volleyball, softball, basketball, lunch patrol, Citizen, likes swimming, skiing, horseback riding, and writing letters to a certain sophomore at Union College, plans to attend Oswego State Teachers' College, pet peeve: gossip carried by the grapevine of old N.H.S., good luck in the future to . . . Loopey . ELAINE WEISMAN Always laughing, Safety Council, International Relations, Bulldog Boosters, AFS semifinalist, treasurer of Spanish Club, BULLDOG staff, pet peeve: going steady and Fusion, is looking forward to college and marriage. KATHARINE WEISS Writes for the Citizen, volleyball, basketball, badminton, interest include bowling, swimming, and reading, pet peeve: riding buses, college and social work are in store for our . , . Kass , DAVID WESTCOTT Active in Safety Council, Student Council, Senior Write-Ups, staff of the BULLDOG, Ski Club, Curtis Campaign, President of Hi-Y, track, intramural basketball, volleyball, vital member of Red Cross, plans to enter field of dentistry, what would Song Mountain do without . , . Dave . DOUGLAS RICHARD WHINNERY President of Electronics Club, manager of basketball team, Latin Club, President of Church Youth Group, enioys collecting stamps and camping, pet peeve: running out of money, plans for the future include college and medicine, best of luck to . . . Doug . 69 1 JUDIE WILLARD Aspires to be a secretary, participates in intramural volleyball and basketball, Bulldog Boosters, has cute dimples, likes horseback riding, skiigg, sailing and cooking, pet peeve: third period, the best to . . . Ju ie . JOHN O. WILLIAMS Added to the male voices of Sophomore Choir, intramural basketball, finds time to work on motors, hopes to go into the National Guard, then college, pet peeve: alarm clocks on Monday mornings, good luck always. . . John , N95 CARL WOLKIN Not as serious as he looks, Honor Society, Latin Club, Red Cross, Safety Council, swimming and making money occupy his time outside of school, plans to enter Columbia U. and the Jewish Theological Seminary to study for the Rabbinate, pet peeve: people who talk the most and say the least, a great future ahead for . . . Carl . BARBARA WOLOSZYN Sophomore Girls' Choir, Future Nurses, Library Club, J.V. Choir, candy striper at St. Joe's, Future Secretaries of America, favorite pastimes: collecting stamps, ice skating, a riot in home room, future plans include entering Marcy Nursing School and o maior in pediatrics, pet peeve: stale iokes in assemblies, good luck to our great gal ... Barb . THOMAS S. WILSON A loyal member of Pro Lingua Latina and Student Council, enioys skiing, rock collecting, and driving, future plans include the Univer- sity of Hawaii and passing Latin ll, out of this world is. . . Space . CHARLES WINTERS Latin Club, Bowling League, intramural volleyball, and basketball, corridor guide, a carefree Nottinghamite, enioys art class, and cheat- ing at solitaire, pet peeve: soggy cigarettes, S. U. is ahead with a major in studying Mt. Olympus, good luck. . . Charlie . PETER WOODS Came in his iunior year from CBA where he had two years of football and intramural basketball, Benilde Club, and was secretary of Sopho- more Class. At N.H.S. he played varsity football and baseball, intra- mural basketball, Student Council, likes water-skiing, pool, and CC, pet peeve: Whitey, college and o life of soda-ierking ahead for ... Slice . ALAN ROGER WRIGHTSMAN Came to us from Fabius, where he was an active member of the Yorkers Club, enioys painting and basketball, the Hill and art school is ahead for a great guy. . . Al . MARTIN YENAWINE Handbook Committee, Library Club, Student Council, intramurals, a devout Latin Clubber, Bulldog Boosters GO squad, the Citizen staff, corridor guide, likes reading and cooking, future plans, special education, bona fortuna . . . Marty . MARILYN ZALEON Quiet and sincere, dedicated herself to Honor Society, Latin Club, Spanish Club, girls' basketball, volleyball, badminton, archery, Ap- paratus Club, won her block letter, pet peeve: Oxford shoes, college JEROME ZIMMERMAN Came to us from Catskill, New York, where he bounced from intro- mural softball and basketball to touch football, also a G. O. Representa- tive, kept the rafters rocking in chorus, enioys working on cars, skating, waterskiing, bowling, billiards, horseback riding, hunting and fishing, stomp collecting, pet peeve: lazy people, higher education is ahead for . . . Jerry . Seniors Not Pictured Richard Abramson Harry Belt David Bennett Stephen Bloomer Richard Davis ahead for . . . MariIyn . Bruce Moe Judith Flack Constance Hernandez Evelyn Meyer Yvonne Newman qw fy M f,g,. - f +- , 'WHL ' I L. K , fx Wwhfft-Q-w7,,,,,.m f Q I i?WfW,,i,V,W4,,NW ra. , . . f W , X M , , 1 L , , --ww -- -X 1 , 4 ZQi?g'5?sQf5we 4451, may in gi vw wmwua AM Bw 9 ,1fi?S7Z,gl f View AQ' ' AI 'aiiffzfg' if ,W 2 'xa if ' f 'gig 1? gggggi if ' wmmzfi f 5553224 figg, I 73, ,, iwli. , am extra. 3,1 w1?z.zfZ,f23f A ggiamenv nf V f ,f X. , fk Aw f 4. Ml? vw, igfviamqv 'fm zmv um., A V www V, , 'mf' . ,M El SENIOR SUPERLATIVES All seniors are su erior each one will admit and the P I I graduating class chooses by ballot those fellow students whose superiority is most distinctive. MOST ACTIVE Sue Silverman and Arnie Rothschild BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED Nancy Glynn and Ronnie Naistadt Judy McKee and Jay DeFuria CLASS WIT Elaine Wiseman and Terry Kerrigan 73 4 Class Miscellaneous MOST DEPENDABLE ALL-AMERICAN GIRL Ted Brewer Linda Lisk FRIENDLIEST Nancy Dwyer MOST TALKATIVE ALL-AMERICAN BOY Irving M. Hiatt Ira Gross Youthful, stalwart, unafraid, Nottingham students head for their classrooms to meet the challenges ofthe clay. CLASS COUPLE CLASS APPLE-POLISHER Lee Bladen and Nancy Glynn Tom Ryan CLASS FLIRT Chery Cory CLASS FOG CLASS YEARBOOK Larry Brown The BULLDOG Before inherifing the detachment of seniors, underclassmen are awed by the grandeur that is Nottingham. Underclassmen unior Class Officers President ..... . . . Evan Richert Secretary . . . . . Vicki Evonott Vice-President . . . , . Jim Bradley T eU5U e - - - - - - JUYTTGS 0999 Activities of the Junior Class officially begin when representatives from each homeroom are elected at an assembly late in the fall. Serving as a Nominating Committee, the representatives consider and submit the names of candidates for class officers. Other committees begin the search for a class ring early in the year and organize the balloting for king and queen ofthe Junior Prom. unior Class Advisor Sponsor Mrs. Hammerle serves mainly as a consultant to the Junior Class officers, but other duties, such as helping the Class Ring Committee decide on a suitable ring company are by no means secondary. She is also in charge of signing business contracts pertaining to class functions and chaper- oning the Junior Prom. Mrs. Hammerle Class of '65 104, 228, 230 Row 'lz Barb Hoag, Michele Murphy, Donna Benchley, Esther Kassin, Lynda Ferguson, Jan Eskowits, Dianne Remstern, Barb Bott, Brenda Beck, Michele Rubin, Rebecca Mann, Nancy Back. Row 2: Linda Schechter, Deborah Serling, Joan Abrams, Ursula Eichelbrenner, Roberta Meren, Carol Roberts, Rochelle Gordon, Beth Berman, Laurie Welsh, Annette Lewin. Row 3: Wendy Tucker, Tammy Dickinson, Madeleine Smith, Alix Gordon, Karen Kail, Jane Helmer, Diane Harper, Elaine Heise, Greg Hiney, Karol Nellenbach, Cathy Potvin, Kathy Barnvvell, Susan Ross, JoAnn Lawrence, Connie Campbell, Mary Burns. Row 4: Gretchen Gregg, Virginia Zabel, Margaret Berry, Fred Marmarash, Jon Scheer, Mike Spillane, Howard Ben-Ami, Ted Kitos, Fred Morgan, Douglas Benchley, Robert Weiss, Erich Grundel, Gary Pronesti, Bob Murray, Ann Bladen, Dianne Bronstein. Row 5: Paula Rifkin, Paul Jaquith, Steve Papapanu, Ronald Weltmonn, Mike Gerber, Howard Slo- moire, Earl Ferguson, Roy Pinsky, William Lonsdale, Peter Blake, Shawn O'Hara, Marty Gordon, Dick Maloff, Dennis Chareny, Edward Pack, Doug Burns, Anthony Regitano. Row 6: Brenda Raymond, Mark Teitelbaum, Steve Calcagnino, Ronnie Steinberg, Daniel Dortman, David Hable, Roger Wcrboys, Arnie Hodes, Clarence Blackman, Joe Grace, John Searles, Randy Gray, Rally Anderson, Kenneth Trager, Art Gabriel, John Fogarty, Jack Buck. ' 3 Q 'QE ff g 23: il if in ni -, it ,c .i .. 232, 254 Row 'l: Judy Naistadt, Linda Jones, Nancee Richer, Ginny Rogers, Pam Ricketts, Judy Root, Alicia Piontek, Sue Rubenstein, Sharon Weiner, Barbara Sohrweide. Row 2: Laura Jones, Martha Anderson, Nancy Jackson, Jackie Ross, Jane Cantrell, Jeff Abrams, Ava Shapero, Peggy Hosmer, Carol Myers, Linda Bagozzi, Marcia Alper, Philip 'Williams. Row 3: Zachary Schiffman, Jay Herson, Wendy Poister, Hetty Gingolcl, Carol Moore, Joe Sellin, Peter KClGl'TlUl'lde5, Maureen Slowik, Connie Harn, Thomas Smith, Martha Levine, Roy Siegal. Row 4: James Vannelli, Roger Casanove, Nick Fairchild, Dave Lerner, James Schmidt, David Levy, Mark Feinglos, Roger Steinke, Howard Hart, Ron Lewis, Frank Mahar, Jules Fried. Row 5: John Trembley, Richard Howlett, Melvyn Rappeport, Ivan Field, Lytt Gardner, Nicholas Vovadgis, Horty Murray, Bob Stevenson, Steve Grossman, Harvey Gingold, John Tom, Reid Stevens. 7 ,, 236,238 Row I: Mary Millard, Nancy Ryan, Nancy Greenfield, Michelle Rand, Brenda Lessen, Stephanie Vosk, Janet Kearn, Sally Bright, Helene Frank, Patti Collins. Row 2: Phillis Cramer, William Smith, Murray Jacobson, Susan DeLima, Paula Errico, Bill Barnard, Gregory Snelling, Eric Richert, Mark Shriro, Linda Carroll, Ken Brin, Fadia Salloum. Row 3: Lynda McNett, Rochelle Seide, Barbara Pomeroy, Ellen Herr, Karen Leiter, Barbara lngber, Janice Zimmere man. Row 4: Barry Katz, Raymond Hahn, Neil Glickstein, Martin Rode, John Hudzina, Michael Masnik, Robert Baker, Jim Van Benschoten, David Hanna. Row 5: Terry Selzer, Bill Flanagan, Monroe Rosenthal, Mike Freeman, Howie Hades, Brett Sagenkan, Elliot Scornick, Leonard Martin, Richard McNeil. 242, 244 Row I: Carolyn Levitt, Doris Healy, Lucinda Kelso, Sue Calarco, Carolyn Louise, Bonnie-Jo Derwin, Maureen Clemens, Elaine Schoenfeld, Janet Wood, Linda Chait. Row 2: Gerald Levy, Larry Kashdin, Agnes Feuver, Suzy Spector, Ellen Levinson, Stepanie Reily, Jerry Epstein. Row 3: Michael Klayman, Sheldon Cohen, Richard Stimler, Robert Miller, .Ionathan Carmen, Nan Blitman, Charlotte Beadel, Larry Liberman, Wes Rudoi, Marsha Henward, Diane Elsea. Row 4: Barb Sweeney, Nancy Winters, Marie Marton, Barbara Simon, Diana Eaton, Barbara Poole, Joni Rich, Kathryn LaMar, Phyllis Mickelson, Sue Gerber, Annie Ershler, Scott Sutlow. Row 5: Bill Welch, Kenneth Martin, Donald Lake, Alan Bennett, David Okun, Paul Ferguson, Terry Cook, David Silkey, Allen Agnew, Norman Shulman, Jim Bradley. 246A, 246B Row 'l: Janet Davis, Karen Balabanian, lris Greene. Row 2: Alice Polen, Carole Marr, Leonie Polah, Nancy Okun, Jean Van Dyke, Donna DelloStritto, Gan Alps, Susan Paikin, Andi Naistadt, Laurie Solomon. Row 3: Steve H. Bronstein, Alan Levine, Dale Gordon, Don Waful, Vickie Evanolf, Patty Delmonico, Cherri Abdo, Rose- mary Quigley, Linda Odessky, Seth Shapiro, Robert Rose, Ron Killian, Richard Franklin, Kathy McGuire. Row 4: Linda Poushter, Sandy Chamberlin, Kathy Auchincloss, Donna Zimmerman, Ann Kessler, Amy Childs, Judy Parker, JoAnne Forrest, Patricia Franey, Ulla Buehrichen. Row 5: Edward Moskow, Neil Shukovsky, Tom Sessler, Peter Orlins, Richard Lalor, Doug Roberts, Dick Henry, Larry Tefft, Elliot Silverstein, Walter Gregory, Mark McDermott, Mike Mayor, Evan Richert, Jay Sasson. 248A, 248B Row 'lz Linda Taylor, Jane Waldron, Audrey Cash, Gail Koppelman, Judi Zalmanoff, Nancy Riemenschneider, Linda Mitchell, Janet Hayes, Nancy Covell, Carol Goldberg. Row 2: Martha Slomovil, Christine Pilulinski, Roberta Smith, Mike Share, Robert Meyer, Allen Flanagan, Doug McDowell, Dinah Phillips, Linda Baker, Susan Aunt, Gigi Grimes. Row 3: Betty Macomber, Sandee Murray, Joan Crotty, Jean Hut-talen, Gail Wilson, Jim Belden, Sam Varsano, Pricilla Sandford, Peter Gibbons, Kathy Grady, Kathie Seimer, Deena Scherrnett. Row 4: Tillar Swalm, Jeff Karr, Ronnie McNeil, Steven Sherman, Jim Mullaley, Jack Pfohl, Mike Maloney, Bob Stevenson, Bill Ferris, Jim Rothfeld, Stuart Sachs, Hilly Kerkezi. Class of '66 120, 140 Row 'l: Sharon Willy, Susan Smith, Adrean Brein, Cathie Farrell, Ruth Freeman, Denyse Goodman, Laura Allen, Donna Blakely, Elaine Fisher, Mary l-lolotchny. Row 2: Judy Finer, Cheryl Wagner, Debbi Meltzer, Gisela Koenig, Emily Gilbert, Gail Smiley, Pamela Walker, Goldy Lacher, Barbara Sorensen, Janet Alpert, Missy Goldman, Donny Esposito. Row 3: Carl Muller, Wayne Cooper, Morse Hale, Jim Campbell, Bruce Marks, Rick Leist, Randey Greenhouse, Chris Copanas, Greg Sohrweide, Pete Gifford, Donald Stohrer, Saul Kalin, Robert Ellison, Bruce Bagnell, Brent Buechner, Neil Kassel. 202, 206 Row I: Cindy Young, Harriet Landau, Sherry Cramer, Candi Cummins, Maxeen Biben, Janis Friedlander, Jo Zenner, Carol Holstein, Linda Belt, Chris Galusha. Row 2: Judy Levy, Joanne Piskor, Valerie Whitehead, Nancy Ross, Gary Folley, Roderic Greene, Wilfred Cote, Nancy Jennings, Victoria Thompson, Linda Conwell. Row 3: Laura Masin, Anne Robischon, Kathy Considine, Brenda Kinsey, Linda Courdeau, Rochelle Weinstein, Gloria Grace, Elizabeth Huff, Catherine Shea, Ruth Zaleon, Kristin Demong. Row 4: Jacques Press, Gary Kaplan, Carl Bye, Robert Van Horne, Bill Ershler, Loun Llewellyn, Michael Cuno, Harvey Strauss, Dominic Garafalo, Larry Rothenberg. Row 5: Bruce Johnson, Andrew Robin- son, Michael Copanas, Paul Bigler, James Spillane, Craig ArCh6f, Lyman Buck, Raumond Sacks, Michael Clemens, Bruce Lyskawa, Kenneth Meadvin. f Q- 1 N sf L f L. . 4 ss - l X , f - .- f - .. .ss st is 1 Qi W Q o 208, 210 Row 'l: Karen Snyder, Vanessa Holt, Suzanne Sweeney, Lonnie Hecht, Lorraine Rathbun, Gail O'Connor, Rona Carmen, Pam Rill, Barbara Spencer, Sandy Buschle. Row 2: Cynthia Corey, Julie Craner, Anita DiStefano, Ellen Kincella, Nancy Chamberlain, Linda Shaffer, Marcia Kamp, Barbara Crossman, Susan Post, Mary Delmonico, Barbara Schuerch, Gail Macey, Martha Zaleon, Tobi Weisbond. Row 3: Nancy Cooter, Dave Yernma, Joseph Roth, Larry Jackson, Rick Sharp, Bart Karoll, Gary Eber, Neil Hodes, Rick Levine, Richard Terrio. Row 4: Steve Stern, Harry Morton, Alan Vietze, Bill Spillane, Mark Sukoenig, Michael Weingantein, Jeffrey Hahn, Bob Cook, Alan Gover, Richard Benson, Jack Schiby, James Rogers. Row 5: Dave Grass, Steven Rothman, Chuck Hunnicutt, Richard Bessmer, Jay Smith, Jim Manwaring, John Greelex, Joseph Dosa, Morrie Bailey, Harold Rifkin, Eric Peters, John Baggett. 212, 214, 226 Row l: Robin Volinsky, Lynne Loomis, Diane Katz, Sharon Burns, Nun Schiller, Lynn Murray, Donna Kneeskern, Mary Murphy, Marian Tremblay, Karen Uplinger, Diana Diamond. Row 2: Jean Felton, Barbara Bowers, Arlene Brustein, Betsy Fillmore, Linda Morrison, Elaine Goldsmith, Sue Eberle, Pat Fahey, Barbara Phillips, Shirley Holms, John Ciferni. Row 3: Lynn Volinsky, Gail Hamzik, Mary York, Barbara Volinsky, Kathie Crawford, Glenda Silvers, Chandra Siegel, Roberta Pierce, Cory Ozinsky, Athen Skandalis, Nancy Granatstein, Lia Katz, Karen Litcher, Karen Tracito, Susan Blumenthal, Eileen Brown. Row 4: Susan Bekerman, Mark Lavine, Donald Olech, John Haber, Gregory Owens, Charles Marr, Carl Sorenson, Charles Catanzaro, Max Malikow, Jim Brodsky, Gordon Bitzer, Steve Bloom. Row 5: Steven Batki, Charles Jubb, David Hitchcock, Ted Gross, Bill Redfield, Steve Kravec, Timothy Smith, Eric Lavine, Ernie Turner, Jim Decker, Jack Share, John Moreland, Sheldon Kruth, Howard Seid. Row 6: Pete Davis, Tom Reicher, Steve Pearlman, Ronnie Klein, Peter Voyadgis, Jimmy Dorsey, Tony Trischka, George Haffenden, Andrew Kugali, Ricky Johnson, Michael Roewer, Larry Novak, Robin Gridley, Michael Labucki, Warren Wolfson. 8 216, 218, 220 Row 'l: Maria Peters, Anne Hourigan, Louise Stern, Janine New- miller, Lynda Dellas, Cathy Dutch, Susan Schlossberg, Cathy Norris, Dede Chamberlain, Jean Pardue, Diane Port, Sherry Hare, Gail Heyman, Ellen Seigal. Row 2: Donna Cohen, Janis Dorschug, Barbara Pilowa, Jeanne Shriro, Susi Garhartt, Carolyn Hungerford, Renee Williams, Karol Kamin, Kristina Kloepter, Lincla Chamberlain, Christine Aronson. Row 3: Alan Drucker, Steven Zeitlin, Marguerita Levitsky, Janis Talbot, Sally Vespa, Linda Herman, Elaine Karp, Sue Stoutenburg, Karen Charney, Linda Cleveland, Shirley Carter, Dee War, Jan Dettor, Jane Cady, Linda Wilcox, Cinda McConnell, Kathleen Reusswig, Leigh Smith, Aviva Kamp, David Seidemann, Richard Johnson. Row 4: Neil Miller, Alan Leicher, Jerry Tenenbaum, Steve Welch, Paul Atkinson, Mark Kalin, Paul Roth, Ron Nappi, Frank Vella, Ronnie DeLuca, Peter Wolff, Robert Jones, Thomas Ranftle, Michael Stern, Stephen Meltzer, Barry Harris, William Burrows, Gerry Sohl, Kenny Jacobson, Mike Sheldon, Craig Shutz- ker, Robert Ribyat, Mike Wolfson. Row 5: Bob Lieberman, Alan Rosenbloom, Eugene Shapiro, Mark Tessler, Tom Woloszyn, Joseph Morgon, Bobby Chrisholm, Dave Phillips, Richard Haggstrom, Richard Berne, Douglas Dann, Bert Devorsetz, David Welch, Greg Sloane, Michael Ellman, Deyan Popovic, Martynas Ycas, Douglas Bloomer, John Mueller, William Alexander, Joel Small, Mike Italiano. 222, 224 Row 'l: Solveig Fricke, Barbara Goldberg, Jan Anderson, Sylvia Snell, Mildred Spence, Gail Greiner, Wendy Cohen, Frances Siegel, Mary Jacobs, Wendy Knight. Row 2: Danny Cohen, Joan Lipstein, Edlyn Arones, Betsy Coley, Risa Blumenfeid, Sue Hodes, Lori Sachs, Shelley Gordon, Marika Weinstein, Robert Roth. Row 3: Richard Buecheler, Neil O'Brien, William Schoeberlein, FrCIr1CiS Walter, Gerald Kamp, Stanley Potter, George Levitsky, Beniamin Burtt, Stephen Hedges, Gary Cranfield, Bill Preseau. Row 4: Reba Rice, Martha Williams, Stephanie Isaacs, Debbie Frank, Deborah Meltzer, Sherri McLean, Harriet Jewell, Beth Downing, Dolores Lake, Susan Deal, Mariorie Ferris. Row 5: Albert Schlisserman, Steve Wiley, Robert Child, Stephen Boardman, Fred Karp, David Rezak, Jeffrey Sussman, Eric Zahm, Mike Maar, Charles W. Willis, Richard Mendelson. 'Fl'- ami Student Council Officers Elected each spring by a maiority vote of the student body, Student Council officers preside over the weekly meetings of the Council and serve as heads of subcommit- tees appointed to study school problems. President .... .... S tu Tessler Vice-President ....... Mary Hallenbeck Secretory . . . . . Sue Silverman Treasurer . . . .... Don Schneider Student Council functions are a welcome relief from daily routine. 84 Homeroom residents Row 1: Treasurer: Don Schneider, Secretary: Sue Silverman, Vice President: Mary Hallenbeck, President: Stuart Tessler. Row 2: Carol Moore, Joan Crotty, Jenni Gifford, Janet Eustis, Judy McKee, Judy Flack, Barb Bott, Carmen Basterra. Row 3: Laurie Solomon, Ellen Potter, Susan Deal, Doug McDowell, Merritt Hasbrouck, Jeff Abrams, Anthony Regitono, Eric Peters, Walter lles, Eric Richert, Jeff Feldman, Carole Conklin, Sue Stoutenburg, Carl Muller, Nancy Farrington. Row 4: Jim Brodsky, Piero Galli, John Mueller, Bill Welch, Marty Teckler, Neil Shukovsky, Joan Fleiss, Christine Wilson, Ned Adams, Peter Wolff, Morrie Bailey, Richard Nash, Thomas Wilson, Tammy Dickinson. Row 5: Bill Re field. Row 6: Scott Severance, Andrew Robinson, Joseph Mallov, Donald Stohrer, Fred Karp, Dave Westcott, Theodore Brewer, Paul Demong, Lynn Bronstein, Arnie Rothschild, David Gustafson, Craig Archer. HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS AND SECRETARIES ln early tall each homeroom chooses a president and secretary to represent it in the Nottingham Student Council. Besides reporting committee developments to their homerooms, members gauge student opinion as an aid in council legislation. Row iz Audrey Cash, JoAnn Lawrence, Julie Sutton, Nancy Chamberlain, Linda Chait, Martha Anderson, Jane Matlow, Row 2: Barb Sweeney, Susi Garnartt, Ann Kessler, Jan Anderson, Nancy Glynn, Lisa Thomas, Susan Hillsberg, Karen Buecheler. ROW 3: Sue Grosvenor, Kris Demong, Lynn Murray, Michele Murphy, Linda Chamberlain, Sue Eberle, Ellen Herr, Lindo Wilcox, Marcia Alpern, Alex Gordon, Ann Alsever, Cheryl Adamy, Donna Blakely. Row 4: Pam Rill, Gary Folley, James Schmidt, Marty Teckler, Mike Shriro, Doug Roberts, Eric Zahm, Peter Schlossberg, Kathie Seimer, Elliot Lessen, Don Schneider, Cindy Kelso. Homeroom Secretaries The Bulldog Editor-in-chief: Cathy Mathewsy Assistant Editor and Layout Editor: Ups: Carole Conklin and Jay DeFuriog Boys' Sports Editor: lra Grossp Helen Petersg Features and Copy Editor: Camile Pogliap Photography Girls' Sports Editor: Toby Bernstein. Editor: Robert Supnikg Business and Publicity: Tom Ryang Senior Write- Advisor Miss Duell checks over yearbook copy with editor Cathy Mathews. 86 THE BULLDOG Planning for the l964 BULLDOG began last summer when the book was organized cmd laid out. innovations include the school crest on the end papers, a greater number of informal shots, and duo-tone divider pages. Last spring advisor Miss Duell appointed the editors, who formed their staffs from student volunteers. Key members were assigned to one homeroom where problems could be worked out with greater ease. Conferences were held and technical tasks completed in the small yearbook room to the rear ofthe homeroom. BULLDOG EDITORS At table: Tom Ryan-Business and Publicity Editor, Camille A. Paglia-Features and Copy Editor, Patty Raub-Typist. Next row: Michele Saltzman-Photography Staff, Toby Bernstein-Girls' Sports Editor, lra Gross-Boys' Sports Editor, Jay DeFuria and Carole Conklin-Senior Write-Ups Co-editors. At top: Helen Peters- Assistant Editor and Layout Editor, Cathy Mathews-Editor-in-chief, Robert Supnik- Photography Editor. Not pictured: Typists Linda Walker and Sue Hosid. Members of the Bulldog layout staff - Steve Kamp, Ben Elman, Sara Walsh, and Helen Peters - plan and organize mats in the yearbook room. Not pictured: Mary 87 Hallenbeck. Handbook Committee Each fall the Student Council publishes the Nottingham Handbook to acquaint incoming students with clubs, sports, cheers, regulations, awards, and room locations. Principal's Cabinet Consisting of former candidates for Student Council offices, the Principal's Cabinet meets periodically with Mr. Kane to discuss student problems. ,M . Seated: Sue Silverman, Renee Latter, Carole Conklin, and Stu Tessler. Standing: Mary Hallenbeck, Jay DeFuria, Emmett P. Kane, Dan Schneider. Red Cross Club Bill Welch, Sergeant-at-arms, Nancy Winters, Treasurer, Cecile Kavanagh, Secretary, Seth Shapiro, Vice-President, Diane Suskind, President. With Mr. Crull as advisor and Miss Durkin as consultant, by the handicapped, the group conducts the United Fund the Nottingham chapter of National Red Cross has under- Drive at Nottingham. Forty percent of the proceeds of taken a series of volunteer community activities. Besides the campaign are contributed to the National Red Cross. making a writing table and playing card racks for use Go Squad Nottingham's GO CGeneral Organizationl Squad has con- cluded its second successful year of sophomore orientation. Mem- bers, whose distinctive badges are orange arm bands, began the custom of an autumn get acquainted dance. 89 American Field Service Carmen Basterra poses in the living room of her AFS sister, Carole Conklin. Nottingham takes pride in helping to promote better international friendship and understanding through participation in the American Field Service program. This year the school welcomed two AFS students- Carmen Basterra, from Bilbao, Spain, and Piero Galli, from Rome, Italy. Carmen's warm smile and friendly personality endeared her to the student body. Piero, with his ready wit and great curiosity about American life, proved an excellent student ambassador. Three Nottingham seniors went abroad on the AFS program. Susan Silverman was a summer exchange student to Finland. She lived with her Finnish family in their vacation home on an island in the Gulf of Finland and traveled with them above the Arctic Circle to Lapland. John Salmon participated in the eight-month school program as an AFS'er to northern Brazil. He studied his school subiects in Portugese and observed the great economic contrasts in the Brazilian culture. Cheryl Adamy resided in lstanbul, Turkey, in the summer program. The active interest and support of many Nottingham students made possible the lasting friendships and in- creased understanding which have developed from the experiences of members of the AFS exchange program. Miss Sherwood is AFS advisor and consultant. Piero and Carmen chat with NHS American Field Service finalists Ted Brewer, left, and Nancy Farrington, right. 90 Piero Galli assumes a characteristic pose in front of the Swift family's refrigerator. Nottingham's Latin ambassadors, enioying their senior year in an American school, will be greatly missed after their departure this summer. NHS exchange students, Cheryl Adamy, John Salmon, and Sue Silverman, will not soon forget their experi- ences abroad nor will their host families soon forget them. Members of the International Relations Club work to establish understanding and good-will among American and foreign citizens. Main annual event of the group is an international banquet, with courses of dishes and deli- cacies from lands throughout the world. Frequent films, lectures, and field trips complement the organization's activities. Mrs. Rapp is club advisor. International Relations l l Pam Smith, Treasurer, Marcia Alpern, Secretary, Mary Alice Belknap, Vice-President, Judy Parker, President. 91 Honor Society Members of the Nottingham chapter of the National Honor Society are chosen by the school faculty on the basis of character, leadership, and service. They must maintain a consistent ninety percent scholastic average. Main annual project of the organization is the publication of a literary magazine composed of selections by Nottingham students. Honor Society invites alumni to return on a yearly College Day to speak to students interested in their schools. Mrs. Gray and Miss Smith are group advisors. f. ' A ' 2 3 A is Janet Van Dyke, Vice-President, Cecile Kavanagh, Secretary, Joe Mallov, Treasurer, lra Gross, President. N.C.T.E. National Council of Teachers of English. Each spring the English Department selects three iuniors to represent Nottingham in the writing competi- tion sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. Winners are chosen by the Council on the basis of a standardized examination, an autobiographical sketch, an out-of-class paper, and an impromptu composition. In 1963 Robert Supnik and Camille A. Paglia were the only national finalists named from city high schools. They were recommended by the NCTE for acceptance and scholarship aid at the colleges of their choice. Robert Supnik, Cathy Mathews, and Camille Paglia. Ginny Rogers'Secretaryg Annie Ershler-Vice-Presidentg Pete Waful-Sergeant- at-Armsg Carole Alderman-Sergeant-at-Armsg Marty Teckler-Treasurerg Sue Weiselberg-Sergeant-at-Armsg Rick Samson-Presidentg Mrs. Metosh, Advisor. Latin Club Main event of Pro Lingua Latina's yearly program is a Roman Banquet held in the spring. Members, attend- ing in togas and tunics, are entertained by a play and a movie with classical backgrounds. Other activities include field trips to other schools and an annual splash party at the Y. M. C. A. Pro Lingua Latina is enrolled in the National Junior Classical League. Mrs. Metosh is the club's advisor. Emperor Joe Mallov is borne in state into the Latin Club Banquet Room on the shoulders of his loyal courtiers, 93 l -...ll-I Spanish Club Ed Gardner-Treasurerg Elliott Lessen-Secretary, Bonnie Sebell-Vice-President, Susan Hillsberg-President. Participation in El Club de Espanol gives members the opportunity to use the Spanish language more frequently and to broaden their backgrounds of Spanish culture. Activities of the organization, which meets bi-monthly, include making traditional pinatas to be French Club Members of Le Cercle Francois devote themselves to attaining a higher proficiency in the French language and a greater understanding of the French people and culture. Activities of the group include hearing lectures by qualified speakers, seeing educational films and slides, and holding an annual spring picnic. This year the club sponsored a program of French and American penpals. Mrs. Sukoenig is advisor of the organization. displayed at Open House and filling holiday food baskets for the benefit of needy families. This year the group saw several educational films and held a series of parties and bake sales. French Club President Ted Brewer cuts a fine Santa Claus figure at the organizations annual Christmas party in the cafeteria. Christine Vicary-Vice-President, Lois Schwartzberg-Secretary, Ellen Porter-Treasurer, Theodore Brewer-President, Mrs. SuKoenig- Advisor. Citizen Camille A. Paglia, editor-in-chief, Helen Peters, news editor, Paul Horn, music commentator, Ben Elman, sports editorg Peter Schlossberg, business manager. Helen Peters News Editor Camille A. Paglia Editor-in-chief The Nottingham Citizen. Nottingham's school newspaper is written and organized by student staff members. Editors are appointed by the advisor, Mr. Kinslow, and by the editors of the previous year. Subsidized by the Student Council, The Nottingham Citizen receives additional funds from patrons and advertisers. A special issue including the Senior Last Will and Testament is published in June. The Citizen is a member of the Empire State School Press Associa- tion and the National Quill and Scroll Society. Paul Horn Peter Schlossberg Music Commentator Business Manager Ben Elman Sports Editor l..1Q President Robert Supnik, Secretary-Fred Morgan, Treasurer-Ben Elman, Vice-President-Joseph Mallov Advisor Miss Wilkinson. At bi-monthly meetings Forum members debate such topics as the existence of the Alliance for Progress, the need for a national television network, and the admission of Red China to the United Nations. A question and answer period following each presentation clarifies the issues for participators. Members learn the art of foren- sics through a discussion and vote on the techniques of the debat- ers. The highlight of Forum's program this year was a debate on socialized medicine with Manlius Military Academy which was held at a Nottingham assembly. Miss Wilkinson is Forum's advisor. Citizenship Conference. by the Maxwell School of Journalism day-long spring conference. competition. Ted Brewer Bernie Gorkin, Ruth Ginsburg, Eileen Bernstein. S.U. C1t1zensh1p Conference Nottingham High School's four delegates competed with 1600 other New York State students in the annual Syracuse University Citizenship Conference sponsored Scholarships and automatic admission to the Uni versity are awarded to those demonstrating outstanding ability in social studies. Winners are chosen on the basis of intelligence tests, school marks and activities teacher evaluation, record of community service and performance in debates and speeches during the ln 1963, Eileen Bernstein was named a scholarship winner and Theodore Brewer an alternate Robert Supnik and Carol Conklin replaced them in the 1964 Chess Club Captain: Alan Karp Every two weeks, five Chess Club members compete with other area schools in the Syracuse Scholastic Chess League. In 1964 Nottingham s team swept to victory by winning all four maior matches at the Syracuse Chess Club Annual Invitational Tourna ment. The club received a trophy to be displayed in the showcase in the mom lobby Mr. Yagod is sponsor of the organization. Safety Council Goals of the Safety Council include promoting sensible driving attitudes and preventing accidents in the home and community. The group helps direct traffic in the school parking lot during Open House and College Night. In 1962 the Nottingham Safety Council was the only such organization in New York State to be recognized by the National Safety Education Association in Washington, D. C. and was again awarded a plaque and certificate in l963. Don Schneider-Presidentg Nancy Forrington-Vice-President Renee Laffer-Secretaryc Jay DeFuric-Treasurer. Traffic Guides Traffic Guides. Appointed by the faculty and Stu- dent Council officers, traffic guides maintain order and flow of traffic in the corridors. Guides stationed along the halls, direct students who are passing from class to class. Y Q s students and visitors. Corndor Gu1dcs Corridor Guides. While classes are in progress, volunteer corridor guides spend their study halls at posts in the halls. Their tasks include maintaining order and quiet and helping visitors to Nottingham. 0 o - 2. Q. o -1 no E, Q. fn UI -. Q X' ai zz 3 an 'fs -1 o 3 - J' rn Z. in -. c 9: fn V5 -. o Q. R. rn F1 - . ,,! also uri? ll W.. iw, -Q Dramatics Club Eileen Bernstein-President, Carolyn Levitt-Recording Secretary, Barbara Simon-Treasurer, Marcia Alpern- Sergeant-at-Arms and Parliamentarian I. At bi-monthly meetings, members of the Dramatics Club gain experience in Theater work through presentation of skits, pantomimes and practical demonstrations of the art of makeup application or costume design. This year Syracuse University faculty members G. H. Reidenbaugh and Edward Roman spoke to the group. Miss Kassberger Math Club Meeting twice a month, the Math Club consists of is group advisor. students interested in phases of mathematics deeper than those which can be studied in school. Since its founding two years ago, the club has frequently pre- sented demonstrations, followed by discussions of mathematical methods and concepts. Mr. Reardon is group advisor. gf., to r 'fi 'V .... , .... 114, ' ' '- ' me 12,1 I ,. i:'The Thespians take time out to discuss plans for their fannual production. 99 - Art Club This year's Art Club visited the Everson Museum's exhibition One Hundred Years of American Realism and planned an out-of-town cultural trip. Amateur artists were able to improve their finger painting and block printing techniques in after-school gatherings. Members decorated the Christmas trees and windows before the holidays and sponsored the sale of Nottingham art works at exhibits held in the main lobby. Mr. Burns is club advisor. 7 fi-si be C2 .NN 1 S The Nottingham chapter of Alpha Hi-Y is an affiliate of the Syracuse YMCA. Goals of the organization include building community leaders and promoting scholastic excellence. Members I U A D work on the United Fund Campaign and participate in the YMCA An Snfdfms gum gmme' pe'sped've 'nlhew low' basketball league. Two years ago Nottingham Alpha Hi-Y he oC V Y' won the league championship for the third consecutive time and received a trophy for the school display case. Alpha Hi-Y Sponsor is Mr. Barnoski. Alp' A i- Dave Westcott-President: Rick Nappi-Vice President: Doug McDowell-Recording Secretary: .lay De Furia- Treasurer. . 100 Library lub Members of the Library Club devote study halls and after-school time to organizational and check-out work in the stacks and files of the school library. To be eligible for acceptance in the club, students must maintain a sufficiently high scholastic record and satisfactory deport- ment. Electronics Club Electronics Club. Members of the Electronics Club run the pro- jectors and sound equipment for the educational films shown to Nottingham classes. Besides manag- ing the public address system, the club directs operations at assemblies, dances, and after- school movies. Group activities include lectures, field trips, and parties. Miss Kohles is club advisor. NHS announcer Steve Grossman prepares his equip- ment for the morning announcements in the broad- casting studio directly behind room 146. Douglas Whinnery, President, Kenneth Rubin, Vice-President, Steven Grossman, Secretary, Jules Fried, Treasurer. 10 ll- Future Teachers of America Future Secretaries of America. Girls maintaining a sufficiently high average in business education subiects may ioin the Notting- ham chapter of the Future Secretaries of America. In addition to meetings every two weeks members attend gatherings of the National Secretaries Association, held monthly at Central Tech. Miss Shufelt is club advisor. Future Teachers of America. Students who intend to become teachers on the secondary and elementary school or college level may ioin the Nottingham chapter of Future Teachers of America. Sponsored by Mrs. York, members pursue their vocational interest with field trips, tours, and lectures. Before the Christmas holidays FTA holds an annual teachers' tea for Nottingham's faculty and staff. To prepare for their future occupation, FTA members frequently have opportunities for practice teaching. Future Secretaries of America O2 gQw,g,g,1, ,, , Future Homemakers of America Sally Samuels, Treasurer, Mary Malagisi, Secretary, Dorty Stillman, President, Sue Hosid fNot picturedj Vice President. Sponsored by Mrs. Haines, members of Future Homemakers of America join in yearly community proiects, prepare Christmas food baskets for the needy, and direct the March of Dimes fund drive at Nottingham. An award is presented annually to the most active home economics maior in the club. Future Nurses of America Members of Future Nurses of America work to interest others in entering the fields of nursing or health. Sponsored by Mrs. Sharp, the school nurse, the club visits hospitals and medical centers and engages speakers for its bimonthly meetings. Nancy Ryan, Secretary, Patty Liberman, Treasurer: Sue Weiselberg, Vice-President, Nan Herson, President, Mrs. Sharp, Advisor. 10 ...e Choirs O4 Varsity junior Varsity +94 'X S ...K M f an xx Q X W X YQ 1 X ' 2 , 75 ,,.. ,, z L 5 Q W' , x ' ' E W Exif Band Row 'lz FLUTES: Linda Wilcox, Laura Masin, Toby Bernstein, Ann Kessler, Michael Stern, Jeanne Shriro, Laurie Welsh, Barbara Bowers, Linda Ferris. Row 2: CI.ARINETS: Joseph Mallov, Fred Morgan, Peter Wolff, Toni Sawyer, Camille Paglia, Sandy Rappoport, Joseph Dosa, Steve Bloom, Mike Masnik, Carol Goldberg-oboe, Joan Crotty-bassoon, Randy Greenhouse-tenor sax, Paul Horn-tenor sax, Fred Karp-alto sax, Ann Jamison-bass clarinet, Donald Olech-bass clarinet. Row 3: TRUM- Nottingham Mr. Iannotta led the Nottingham band to an un- precedented third A-6 rated performance at the 1963 New York State School Music Association Festival at Jamesville-Dewitt High School. Band members were awarded blue-ribboned medals for their participation. Although primarily ci concert band, members perform marches and present a half-time program on the field during football season. Maneuvers and forma- tions are drilled on the parking lot and game field in the fall. High PETS: Gerald Levy, John Papworth, Cecile Kavanagh, Jim Bradley, John Adam, Albert Schlisserman-baritone, John Shaffer-baritone. BASSES: Harold Rifkin, Jon Estoff, Michael Cuno, Mike Wolfson, Gary Goal-tuba. FRENCH HORNS: Tim Smith, Barry Katz, Donna Blakely, Tom Reicher, Ken Brin, Peter Kalamar-ides-bass trombone, Jay Smith-trombone, Morrie Bailey-trombone. Row 4: PERCUSSION: Ben Burtt, Earl Ferguson, Steve Papapanou, Jeff Abrams, Kathie Seimer-string bass. School Band Midwinter and Spring Concerts are presented annually by the Music Department. The band frequently plays at area iunior high schools in an effort to interest students in joining a musical group. An annual excursion of the band is a winter bus trip to attend a concert of the Eastman School:A of Music Wind Ensemble in Rochester. ' . ,Sl MA.ioRE1'rEs L 4, ff.. fm. 'W Chosen after spring tryouts, the maiorettes practice twirling routines in the lobby or on the parking lot or football field. Besides f performing during the halftime periods of fall games, the girls ' accompany the band in holiday parades downtown. 106 5 1 Mr. l puts the band through its paces in preparation for a concert. John R. lunnotta Majorettes Renee Laffer, Head Maiorettep Ann Bladen, Ellen Herr, Sue Silverman, Linda Sill, Sue HillSb6Y9f5UZi5PeCT0f. 10 Orchestra Directed by Mr. Feldman is weekly rehearsals,the Nottingham has been awarded the highest possible rating of the New orchestra participates in the Music Department's Winter and York State School Music Association Festival. Spring Concerts. A string quartet drawn from the orchestra Consisting of volunteers approved by sponsor Mr. Cook, the lunch patrol keeps order in the cafeteria and cleans the tables and chairs after each , lunch period. Members are distinguished by elastic arrnbands. 108 Ncwsbowl Nottingham's Newsbowl team, under the consultantship of Mrs. Pecola, in a row. Besides weekly ., in a scheduled bout work daily, , L P on the local and international scene. high schools is presented by WHEN y ' Q V , bi , . . . Hwwmxs gf . 4, :MJ ,, ,, wjffffr E:2ffwevi5'34f 1 Ml' 1 ' Q1 A W 4- K , L 5 15- Q ffl Q -fg.iQ . in . ' ,Q ' ' E-fl?f 'f 1 -i . ,, ' :3 :3ji i .ff' '.F'.-Lg' - - gh, -L Lf! . -63. . b . s 1 .ix fr- 1 4-'fp . rf f ffl, Q1 fy, l f There is often SVQSEYUBSS 5 3 5. defect and sogjnessv VYCNVY- fi, F 5. -, ,Af . 7' ' ' JF' 7' ,g K ' 1 f K' .gp - ,,,..-Lajhi. , ff., ., .M 110 Varsity Row 1: D. Stonecipher, J. Decker, B. Alexander, M. Bockheim, J. Eckert, J. Tom, D. Clapp, H. Hades, L. Bladen. Row 2: R. Hahn, R. Frank, R. Weinstein, T. Kerrigan, J. Spagnolo, P. Woods, B. Watt, G, Poster, Row 3: D. Johnson, W. Hamler, R. Nappi, B. Ferris, R, Anderson, A. Leist, B. FO Although often outmanned and plagued by iniuries to key players, Coach Ted Petroff's Nottingham foot- ballers gave a respectable account of themselves in an exceptionally strong City League. In a nonleague opener, the Bulldogs had to settle for an 18-18 tie with Clyde. As the season began, after several heartbreaking defeats in which they displayed a tenacious defense but were hampered by an inability to cross their opponents' goal line, the gridders copped two of their last three games, crushing Central 20-6 and capping the season with a decisive 19-O whitewash of Scoreboard Nottingham 18 Clyde 18 Nottingham O North 7 Nottingham 6 Eastwood 18 Nottingham 6 Cortland 32 Nottingham O Oswego 6 Nottingham 20 Central 6 Nottingham 15 Valley 26 Nottingham 19 Vocational O Line coach Don Merrill and hooded reserves watch the action from the sidelines. s , Football Pomeroy, J. Fogarty, M. Maloney. Row 4: D. Burns, L. Elsea, B. Flanagan, J. Bradley, M. Freeman, R. Steinberg, B. Stevenson, D. Hable, K. Martin. Row 5: Coach Merrill, Coach Petroff. OTBALL Vocational. Earning individual honors for their fine all- around play were Bill Pomeroy, Lee Bladen, and John Eckert, selected for honorable mention on the All-City team and Terry Kerrigan, tabbed for second string on the All-Star aggregation. Others deserving mention include defensive stand- outs Dave Clapp, Doug Burns, Bob Stevenson, and Joe Spagnola, linemen Mike Bockheim, Bill Ferris, John Tom and Howard Hodes, flanker Mike Maloney, and backs John Fogarty, Jim Trembley, Bill Watt, Dan Stonecipher and Bill Alexander. The Bulldogs defensive srolworts prepare To holf o Vocational offensive. -. H -I-if Bill Pomeroy cuts to the outside to elude defenders Bill Pomeroy fades back behind perfeci protection vga . V , L ' ,VI 4 3' L ' if fw 'af XR? Outstanding track athlete Gary Edsall and Coach Merrill hold cham- pionship trophies. Track For the second consecutive year Nottingham's track forces captured the City Championship. Under the tutelage of Coach Merrill, the Bulldogs stretched their string of victories in dual and triangular meets to fourteen without a defeat over the past three years. ln winning the City Championship meet, Nottingham outscored C.B.A. 63 to 6iV2. The Bulldogs chalked up victories in the 180-yard low hurdles, the 880-yard relay and a new record in the mile relay. The team was awarded the Syracuse University Championship trophy, the Post-Standard trophy and the Herald-Journal trophy for its exceptional performance. Standouts throughout the season included Gary Edsall, Morris Torres, Bill Eberle, Jay Stephenson, Mike Shriro, Tom Dauenhauer, Bill Viertel, Bob Genant, Rick Samson, Wayne Keller, Jon Estoft, Harvey Lipton, John Witmeyer, Joe Cummiskey, Don Samson, and Mike Dawson. Scoreboard Nottingham 68 C.B.A. 55 Nottingham 77 Central 45 Nottingham 98V2 Eastwood 40-North i2V2 Nottingham 69 Cortland 48 Vocational 34 John Witmeyer soars over bar in the city championship meet. 12 Row I: R. Killian, J. Craner, E. Ponto, B. Levy, J. Flanagan, S. Bloomer, R. Steinberg, L. Bladen, P. Mosher, R. Steinke, N. Adams, S. Gould, W. Iles, J. Bradley, D. Forbes, B. Viertel, D. Samson. Row 2: G. Edsall, T. Daunhauer, B. Eberle, D. Geiger, R. Samson, H. Lipton, J. Cummiskey, S. Peters, N. Goldstein, H. Goldstein, D. Hammock, S. Seigal, J. DeFuria, W. Keller, M. Dawson, M. Shriro, T. Basset, B. Schneider, B, Fillmore, J. Estoff, J. Witmeyer, Coach Merrill. Walt lles, Tom Bassett, Don Samson, and Dan Geiger, winners of the mile relay in the city championship meet proudly display their prize. JI' easl -Jdfeating harriers from C.B.A. and Eastwood, f--- W' -- - . . ,. M' N ,V . ,. W, , 4 Cross-Countr Nottingham's harriers displayed fine ability in their third year under Coach Barnoski. The Bulldogs placed high in six invitational meets in which the best teams in the section participated. Besides competing in the Chittenango, West Genesee, Baldwins- ville and Oswego lnvitationals, Nottingham placed sixth in the City Parochial Champion- ship Meet and eighth in the Section Ill Championships at Utica Proctor High School. The Mulholland Trophy for consistently outstanding performance on the cross- country team was earned by senior Rick Samson, who placed thirteenth in the City Championship Meet. Row 1 -Seated: R. Samson, D. Lake, B. Jones, T. Warner, A. Schlischermon, R. Chute, S. Papapanu, B. Bagnell, D. Cohen, B. Flanagan Row 2-Skmding: J. Mueller, P. Kalamarides, S. Rothman, W. Iles, B. Schneider, F. Mahor, D. Henry, S. Lisson, J. DeFuria, D. Hanna, D Zahn, R. Killian, G. Hafendon, D. Gustafson, P. Mosher, G. Snipe, R. Steinke. .ine Nottingham 3 4 I7 5 8 4 5 l 2 7 4 6 0 2 SCOREBOARD Opponent Vocational CBA Valley Central Eastwood Cortland North Vocational CBA Valley Central Eastwood Cortland North E Baseball Compiling a fine 7 and 7 record, the Nottingham nine, led by coach Mike Stark, terminated the season, sharing fourth place in the city league. The Bulldogs triumphed in their opener, edging Vocational 3 to 1. David Lihn hurled a brilliant 5-hitter. Dreams of a championship developed when the team entered its longest winning streak of the year. In their third contest the Bulldogs battered Valley I7 to 8. Howard Miller, David Clapp, and Jerry Mayright each contributed a home run. Nottingham defeated Central 5 to 4 behind the 4-hit pitching of Gene Isaacs. Led by such standouts as Steve Ginsberg, the All-City shortstop, Nottingham conquered Eastwood 8 to 2. Dave Lihn's 2-hit pitching was too much for co champion Cortland, and the Bulldogs racked their fifth win of the campaign, 4 to I. In a cliff- hanger North squeezed by Nottingham 6 to 5 to halt the Bulldog's winning streak. Slumping in the latter part of the season, the Bulldogs lost their three remaining games. Row I: L Kashdin, A. Kerkezi, D. Waful, J. Mayright, P. Woods, M. Capousis, S. Ginsburg, S. Volinsky, M. Spillane. Row 2: M. Stark, H. Miller, E. Isaacs, M. Rulison, L. Meigs, J. Menter, D. Clapp, D. Lihn, M. Maloney, A. Rothschild, B. Pomeroy, D. Roberts, D. Dwarfman. Jeff Menter bangs out a base hit. Third baseman Bill Pomeroy throws to second, completing a double play. 1 1 5 . Varsity Row 'l: D. Whinnery, T. Kerrigan, D. Clapp, J. Menter, A. Tompkins, B. Isaacs, B. Pomeroy, M. Torres, I. Gross, C. Copanas, D. Henry, M. Maloney, D. Roberts, P. Waful, manager. SCOREBOARD NOTTINGHAM OPPONENT 45 CENTRAL 59 77 VALLEY 38 77 C.B.A. 83 58 EASTWOOD 47 81 NORTH 53 88 FULTON 64 54 CORTLAND 67 N 7 , 11 6 Ira Gross leaps high to snare a rebound. L .4 Basketball At the midpoint of the season the Bulldogs are likely contenders for one of the playoff positions in the city league. During the second half they should easily better their 4-3 record to date. After a slow start, despite Bill Pomeroy's T3 points, Central defeated Nottingham's hoopsters 59-45 in the opening game. The Bulldogs bounced back against Valley with their first victory-77-38. Terry Kerrigan, 6'4 forecourt ace, notched 21 points in a fine team effort. ln their next outing the Bulldogs were nipped by CBA in a thriller 83-77 as Ira Gross flipped in 30 points in a losing cause. Entering a three-game winning streak, Nottingham beat Eastwood 58-47 as Gross and Kerrigan, who took Herald-Journal Cager of the Week honors, led the scaring with T5 points each. Their offense grinding in high gear, the Bulldogs then cracked both North and Fulton by respective scores of 81-53 and 88-69. Kerrigan earned scoring honors in both games with 23 and I8 point totals. Hindered by poor freethrow shooting, the team lost its third game of the year to Cortland, 67-54. Co captains Terry Kerrigan, sporting a l5 point a game average, and Ira Gross, averaging over 13 points, have been the team's scoring leaders. Other standouts have been Morris Torres, Dave Clapp, Bill Pomeroy, and sophomore Chris Copanas. Jeff Menter, Doug Roberts, Mike Maloney, and Dick Henry have provided potent bench strength. Speedy backcourt star, Morris Torres, drives toward the hoop. Hard-driving Bill Pomeroy slips by a defender for a two-pointer. Jeff Menter nets afield goal against CBA. Dave Clapp, senior forward, practices his baseline drive. 117 Varsity Cheerleaders low I: Nan Reimenschneider, Joan Crotty, Didi Donahue, and Toby Bernstein. Row 2: Mary Hallenbeck, Kris Van Swall, Betsy Eberle, Martha Levine, and Barb Hoag. C0Ptains Connie Fogarty and Linda Lisk iain hands in a salute to victory. Let's go, Bulldogs, Iet's gal! With this cry the Nottingham cheerleaders led the crowds throughout the football season. The eleven high- spirited girls, captained by Connie Fogarty and Linda Lisk, withstood the September heat, the October rain, and the November freeze to cheer Nottingham grid- iron champions on to victory. The girls were also on the iob during the basketball season. Trips to Cortland and Oswego highlighted that season. Clap your handsl NHS cheerleaders conduct the annual pep before the basketball game against Christian Brothers Academy. rally j.V. Football SCOREBOARD Nottingham Opponent 36 Fulton 6 20 Cortland I4 19 Valley 6 31 CBA l2 28 North 6 9 Central 0 Row 'l: W. Redfield, C. Hunnicutt, E. Peters, R. Boardman, R. Leist, D. Bloomer, R. Barns, A Kugali, R. Bessmer, P. Gifford, J. Smith, J. Moreland, S. Karlin. Row 2: G. Folly KManagerl, N. O'Brien, P. Davis, M. Marikow, J. Campbell, J. Share, D. Swift, S. Kravec, R. DeLuca, H. Rifkin, C. Marr, C. Slutzker, C. Sorenson, M. Italiano, S. Welch, Coach Palumb. Well-coached by former Nottingham star Pete Palumb, the l963 iunior varsity football squad finished its season with a spotless 6-0 record, easily capturing the city league championship. Although faced with the loss of three key players who were called up to the varsity at the beginning of the season, the team had such depth that it still managed to coast through the schedule without a blemish. j.V. Basketball C. Archer, A. Kugali, G. Sloane, D. Welch, R. Bessmer, D. Bloomer, L. Novack, M. Copanas, J. Decker, R. Burn. Not The iunior varsity was led to victories over Cortland, North, Valley, Fulton, and arch rivals CBA by backs Peter Davis, Charlie Maar, and Rick Bessemer and by a burly but mobile line spearheaded by Rick Berne, Craig Slutzker, Steve Kravec, and Carl Sorenson. Doug Bloomer, from his quarterback spot, skillfully called the plays for the Baby Bulldogs. Led by a strong starting five, the JV Cagers appeared to be well on their way to being the class of the city league. With a string of seven consecutive victories to his credit, Coach Larry Meaker seems to have molded a fine team as he did last year. The starting players included Craig Archer, Dave Phillips, Mike Copanas, Rick Berne, and Larry Novak. Stellar performances from the bench, led especially by Doug Bloomer and Greg Sloane, also contributed to the fine JV showing. SCOREBOARD Valley Fulton Cortland Central 68 Nottingham Opponents 78 North 36 78 34 70 34 45 37 54 48 VO 67 j.V. Cheerleaders In October the iunior varsity cheerleaders were chosen with Linda Wilcox as their head cheerleader. They made their first appearance at the start of the basketball season and did an excellent iob the entire time, adding zest to the skillful performance of the JV team. Linda Wilcox, Head Cheerleader Beth Downing Sue Eberle Sally Vespa GOlf ' Continuing the string of successful Nottingham links campaigns, the 1963 golf team finished high in city league com- petition. Losing only to CBA and Eastwood by slim margins, the team won its other five matches. Highlight of the season was the selection of Nottingham to represent the league in a clash with the county league representative, Solvay. Lettermen on this outstanding squad were Bob Cady, Lennie Gerber, Terry Kerrigan, Al Leist, Bob Core, Eric Golden, and Bill Ives. scoReBoARD t ggsf sise. , , s ' , B Nomnghcm Opponem low 'I: R. Pinsky, A. Leist, B. Cady, T. Kerrigan, Mr. Wolf, B. Case, B. S. Gerbe 9 Vocational 3 H' P H A 4 CBA 8 IOV2 Central l V2 I0 Valley 2 7 Cortland 5 7V2 North 4V2 5V2 Eastwood 6V2 120 Tennis Row I: M. Rosenthal, P. Sutton, L. Lupert, M. Lemon, F. Ambrose, E. Starch, M. Rappaport, J. Webb, D. Hammond, Mr. Policano. Pe p S quad Although they were in the process of a rebuilding season, Coach Policano's tennis forces made a respectable show- ing. They compiled a record of three wins and eight losses, including two victories over Central and one over Valley. Untimely iniuries dulled the Bulldogs' city championship hopes. Top doubles combinations were Les Lupert-Mark Simons and Doug Hammond-Fred Ambrose. Rick Bern- thal, John Eckert, Monroe Rosenthal, and Jeff Weber also displayed fine ability. Clad in sweatshirts and orange pith helmets, members of the Nottingham Pep Squad support the cheerleaders and bolster school spirit at fall football games. The group was originally formed as an affiliation of Bulldog Boosters. Row 1: R. Killian, P. Mesmer, B. Welch, M. Freeman, E. Rickert. Row 2: J. Weitzman, J. Bradley, M. Ergort, E. Rickert, J. De- Furia, L. Bronstein, D. Lake 121 All Star Volleyball Row I: Gail Koppelman, Linda Wilcox, Hetty Gingold, Sue Hunt, Doris Heoly. Row 2: Jenny Snell, Lonnie Hecht, Ann Kessler, Barb Glass, Joanne Ferrer, captain. Competing against other high schools in the city, the NHS All-Stars, led by Joanne Ferrer, were able to conquer North but bowed to Valley. These experts practiced on Thursday afternoons under the leader- ship of Miss Wilson. Intra-Mural Volleyball Side out! Change serve! Rotate!l This is a familiar cry of the girls' intramural volleyball team. The winning team, with captain Gail Koppelman, scored repeated victories over their opponents, thus secur- ing points toward their block letters. Q low T: Nancy Greenfield, Anita DiStefano, Pam Rill, Jane Cady, Alex Gordon, Sari Heffernan, Nancy 122 Farrington. Captain: Gail Koppelman. . Q. is .,. 4 Row 'l: Tari Sardiono, Kathie Seimer, Joan Crotty, Cindy Doust, Sue Crotty, and Valerie Hallenbeck. Softball As soon as the snow leaves the parking lot, the Nottingham softball team takes over the grassy area around the school on Monday and Wednesday afternoons. With bats, bases, and balls, they make their way to the ball diamond for an exciting game. Basketball Every Wednesday after school enthusias- tic girls meet for some exciting basketball competition in the gym. Under the supervision of Mrs. DiStefano they participate in short games, each team meeting the other until the team with the highest number of points is designated as the top team at the end of the season. The season, from mid-December until February, always produces a large turnout for this sport. low 'l: Valerie Hallenbeck, Pat Horning, Marti Krell, Sue Crotty, Paula Rifken, and Janet Wood. Row 2: Sandy Beatty, Joan Crotty, Katie Harris, Kathie Seimer, Joanne Ferrer, Gail Anderson, and Kathy Cohen. Advanced adminton Badminton, always a very popular sport, at- tracts many enthusiasts for intramural competition on Mondays and Wednes- days. From this group girls are chosen to represent Nottingham in advanced badminton tournaments. Up and over! Flank vaults are only a small part of the activities per- Row 'I Sue Crotty, Diane Elsec Louise Schiffman, Paula Rifken and Nina Schmeckebier. Row 2: Ginny Speno Joan Crotty, Kathie Seimer, Jenny Snell, Archery Row 1: C. Levy, J. Snell, J. Moore, J. Huftalen, C. Depuis, K. Seimer, D. Harper, B. Taylor, N. Schmeckebier, Sue Montgomery, G. Grimes, M. Zaleon, S. Schaefer, K. Cohen, L. Schiffman, D. Highland, D. Elsea, N. Covell, B. Sohrweide, P. Rifken, J. Kearn, N. Krasner. Every Wednesday afternoon during the spring term, various Nottingham girls can be found behind the school with their bows and arrows. Under the direction of Miss Wilson these girls become proficient in the sport of archery. -'r l we '- We 'gi 4 WS 'Y' -.el A sr ' of square dancers do-si-do their corners. Dave Clapp swings his partner Beth Downing in square dancing in gym. l 1 2 who the my sfglasffi if swfixif 3.4 sez-sf YE? Q Fraternal Emblems Dance Favors Special Work FRED L. DOLBEAR, INC. 400 Eckel Theatre Bldg. Syracuse 2, N. Y. Phone HA 2-4789 wkiffffkl Wg-M0 fl fy. Wffwfffffffw Mgfj will 55.25525 lf fy ff W M' WM ll QQW -F 73 '.f.Z'.i.'5f?l!fiI.Eg.5.E? 'S' A 1552! i WW I I 128 COMPLIMENTS OF WITTIGS 508 Westcott Street A We Serve Lunches cmd Dinners William J. Ross Prop, 4? 4' COWDEN JEANS and H-I-S PANTS MAN NY'S On Syracuse Campus 151 Marshall Street - Vfompii ents , 1, TECUMSL BARBER Sa-TOP 220 m .fund CAMPUS PIZZA KING 733 So. Crouse Ave. On The Hill Biggest Restaurant In The City Stan 81 Steve Coelho I 1 2 BURNETT PHARMACY Prescriptions A Specialty 701 S. Crouse Ave. GR 6-1484 130 Complete Men's Wear. IVY HALF 705 So. Crouse f-+ve. On S. U. Campus Men's Wear - Casual Wear 478-3304 4.5-A 1-.. Y 7 - 1: ei Yea v The Heart of Your Yearbook . . . priceless school memories live in photography by Varclen. EN Sruoros. uvc. OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS V VEARBOOK olvlslou 204 E. Jefferson St. v Syracuse 2, New YorR ' lx' ,'f- fLi'EJ-If ',.Qi7' ' ..LQ..,il4QQ23-f,.,M4,gww141fL,Qa-usf-f42g,,gJ.Q,,.4gLQf,QQ! 7'.Q..4..w.,,,,m ,,,,.1, E MA.-,WQ,,w-A---.QV ,AQ , V .Q LJ Q V , -. D ,X H1 5 V yy if ' A ,BJ G-3 ' N jx Ay NNJY LY? vgfjiguf' f fwjk W j,,1 UV W if Q My WL' V . Zdiywfwjjf W F ,WV ?f'!O4'JyV iii A x E, N ,I Fw' -'gm 5 'Z fm! , , , NL 1 A ' , 'V ' X 'gn I s . , ff Y T f 33 fl ' . af , lww A' , Q- ' sf yy 1. X 5 Q .. Yu' ' 1 ,Az Y me , ft- , 514.1 f' -K Z W- fx . '- s l I 5 '-A ,' V- . 'EW 'f -J 120 W 1-w-A-'M W 'W -. f . 39.1 A ,. A. QA, .fu ', . J U - 1' V ign' uw A Xp I, fi 33 N JE' Y I , :f'1. A ' 'fl , J K I' 'gt 'H I ' ' 1' ' - L gin ,,': .tn , X .f I J W ' f f X f,3 i ,nz : ii, A ' 4M'j,1 f' g', M t . N Ja A -4- 'V K I I ,I M1 ' A, M 3 if ' ,' A' 4' - -..O JV! '-,N r K. Q ,M A ?5w 7,7 ,Avl A+,-,NAV .q2,.,k5f,fg:'g,,M4:4A.:n.-.n.... , . -. Jw JQYCBA QNX abd Q QCMN MBYNLQQ QpQ.QxPCm QM My N5rvQJkuKQ, QUJQWQ QNEQQJCIKA Wx? HMS MWS mkdi Rm ixxaqgg 035210 NM? WQVSMM qQc5f:KQ xv? Q WUSAV MM M6 CXLQQSLVX MD UJFEJQNB jULK+Lg+I3 VJNQQJ UMM wflQQv5 Qxomwp cdlcvuww Es? DDQ?- OML OWN blgf LU AQ ww qmgp nUmQ,:ff MQMVKLQQB GUN Sh Wim Qczm mJG,Q 3 moe 594 QDLQQQS Clwgo CQQQ LQXQM xi-Qkgf i1QQ AX-636' QQPC' PQQESLQQW bag- LQLXQ k X- wig mg ck ww ST Q'U Gkwxwgz RQ Qixfgus 2.11 f' - , 7H'iJ 1 -,,q fi. W ' ga . X X' X f A Q LAC? X 5, ' V. ,-.Ly . ' J T26 N , 1 I V , .L X' I AN' 5 vwkgf KJ, A Q V7 MJ Q, 'N K xx 3 f P' X .., b Wfmrrfw-.5r,...,,,, ' 'YfZ',. ,YiL.A,., tr! 95 93 fif LTL, if df Q cb G' 0 QQ, 'ii' kj X :B K A , 1 N ci! 1.i Lrf he , Q f l 2 , Spf T M .4 , 1 fkmf iii, Qsfili SQSTSSPJ 29. J! gi? Q Q K ,gfgafy W fn W gQ ff We WJ Q s I xfqa?v '- .Tix :T , xv . Gy 0 lljfjh 'rigs CSG? S? i QV I Q, or A ' . gg 0 ' -QQM fx V 9 Z V U , w -fx uf' QW' ,XJ X f 5 3 M ,lf Ava , - Q3 if N in xp MCM? AZ' . 'J Q3 J Q Q- . CC if 3 , ., ff J 'k 9 X M 'fz'3w fafywiwwyf M M WMA- 1 EE 5 'Q .Q ij KJ x xi if m V . .XA . 1 l I X M 41 T A S A ' Q. 2 CQ 3 XM.. Jffyfv -w MJ J' 75. Q .ff-Qgmcva! A .Q b Y I A 691444 qyw-44, 4 Zami, fyhfucg cf, ga Q ' fwuyf. dow ffhw my ' biwcyk AZDWMW A MLW, A-W, wg WMV i ff mkfcdm- QJJ? lo UJAJ iff!! my func WCM, 22040 '7 Q, fend' VAL' ac' 600 dffwf Gif Amexawfl, L14 'ffA,c4,f, ' j 404,694 I 1 mfmyfwfy www mm, eQfd,yf,,Mf-MAVWW4 f6L4eM,i!f we MM? I7 kg Wuwdy ML iwmc Q Q in QM! Hb. .QA,f,Ap ! iw ,UMW Viwbef iifwdfh, LUWCJJ, Viv? d-sz,ov-JPJDQ, GXQLGAQDC Q cOvnL oaouick Su Qpe:xxfo.uQ,c:Lc,wxQ, AQXJQSYXCUM QQxLf, QQ-QZYXQ-ing cur,-1.A2.C9QmxAY QGYNQLPJYNAKOJQQ. CLYX mx hkbgyx O, BRN Og 4NRQ,- E- C45 -KALS6 0, fq2Q,4,o f,vTTwmQ1x 1 x. ??.g2IJ1s-NNgcI'CNwo.c9xdgcfu.NN 031 MZQ-UWB JDJ QRS, K g0,5,z,,L,JQ,Ue,vx OJUYN Q3-QQ 'HSQVQN x NPQNQ, CLQQ.-,Q CMO-1-6.5 S'JJx'QTJ-X NNCW9 : wer, -Q, r51,f3'Jw Dwi kgsvucvufl ' TWG CVOA5 M1213 3 f..p,,. OA sk Q. CAJLXSR bsbooexigvkfibwfww 9-D535-x 1 Joh, Nwg,cfk,6J. X 9-'LL oofxfvf-QfLf-W Dc 'xQ '0hQ'NQ'z'3 CD crank wp A! cvx L,bC9bg, PS. Sh 'L vDCfO-f...QSo1.1QNQxc,.:CUmN-vwN-NA K X '49 x V Nyfiy 9wQ:'59V, 9- 5' , 5 ff if XX ' SQ, .Cf 9? aff if 1 ' -A 4555 25152 ij -Pgalgafj 31526 LQBSDF CY is , 555 M! T7 xv 313.295 W-Wg? S5 n QP Af, ALI, U f W MES .A NX,9 L,,D5liX wjp9f,qw,f W5 Ocivkvyv bow 4SQ Y'I2 LGiWy N Lb dy L ,SW Q W nxlkg lbufgxyy-gvfxb 5 XDA AX, , Ogdxxl Wy QOH- XZQJHJ- ' CQSPJZM wa Qyrpb WE L70 Lp Y A xjsbsx ' ' N LkByJL S' 0 ,A MSS ZX W if W Jwxxx x ko-Q5 Of'-16 + WJ KVM WO ef G, f .Z v K W-. Q --f -A I .- I A. f- V- - ff.-Y-13--v-gm, -V A -Q,-,ufgn--wf ,.ffn7pl2',, - Iasvwfl 'so Calad. 12XncC'T po-Q, ,dire LLQQXQTQ y , 10260140 2, n-zcboh, f:3ef7'7'6f'f:-jk-lc:f'l00l!S 754: yfar-gi TIA'-cap! hfcigg ffl VIZTLJEV 1of.c4,k7l1'., +0 Qorqqii' k z:L'4' 94,a.,g6 7'hlSEmQXxRvv Q.XQ.,s5. Yfxa.vxM-5 So vvyu..c!kf 1 LQ Qf'X'Ni,VN'vXNOgo Cg,UC,V'fC. 0 PM-2,1 .vx x QS ts. Ovx OT . ,,,2:,, 5 . fi! O Fx im, -X 'TC A ui-x-C5 sal- wil M . Q Xxx QXIXXVNQXNQ 54fot3svvw . Qoook '2l 7-4' 4-u.Q..'Zwo.,Q L,uwc,Y'Z Y4XU.Jc,,,,V5', SRESX Lijhisxmsss 'X'OLy0U- M5 1,414 YVV k,UVkCk,Y QLJQV' xfo uf u KAY if Ovj QW c,SfGdrL'l 34444. -Q46-Luv-au ! -'Ln-s..Zf'-ii..-Aqlxg-:ratg q Q 0421:--Q .lm lx I, Ja--:..4:,3'1.,...z2' mm A- Nj. ,I P5I.fafgfw.o,ac4 'JAM - f s f a 0L,f,MQqfLwZa4TfoV1fw01xQf9M,fvQ. 60? , fQZ,..,,..,,,4'-v-.1.c.b'3 1 gmwwjmmaqmmwmwaa W4 K mwwwcgfacofmfffw ,BJ-dl4.'Q R ' DL47 ,fMlC4L,!a,Zf,7fL66f-ff I vbtvv--74.0-rf-yd-- gmc WWQWNWZ' Zi Zigi ZTZQNQI-f.5. fm, VMMRWW' M19 ,72 e1Md!?W5A.fWf6'j70'wQfWWWWf2 DD swf Aw MM. wwf' M fwcffwf, faq 0K4 6LgV ,-fbcpf fmxiwrfda' Q, s INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS ,Q G, k Kansas Cnty - Wnnmpeg Y b k - Yearbook Covers I -Gdt'nA US if -5 X, al -. . 4 - .Tw , 1' V R1 f S -W: ff!! I I N Q i - f -D, dbx on X I! Q A . , v3 I - .-P ' yr ,-QQ V1 f oihf' 4,13 Ana. 4, . -- X 5' cf QD 'v 0' -rt 'wx 'BWP gf 'if QP fl W QU, Q, vxdpgx Qui Xaglxilfa Ni H -xref A5 J 5 Jb X JP ' 1 ,, if ' ,nv 5,-, FJ5' -.+ .Q Qvjfi ' xI'ChoW+X Jy 1' wave' . 4 fb!!-, 061'-'G-5'V65L ubvxxbxk 'xfw - -SX ' ,1 4, 5 vw 1 Yo Jw V . 'Vf J4j ,93X J.xi?5Li ox' X - X Q,,,.4.P- ivvrao,-V ibn A up ww 'B ywfiifw f A 5 wmcp, - TW QQFMW mW ',fSZf5 L'i 0 ' , : Mum i f gi ' ' V41-1-LO ,A.,f6CpL. J QJVYJ ,4l0vOLNL'L0iQc1f0:oo,Q,e.Qsf1.L1,bv-L.v..QfhoL Ilfwl JGASUYI Ju Lua. CWMQ Jawa, ' A M CQLQIVU V Ut JO43 JVVUG-JL' A l 3.5.15 .4 Lo d-2Ujlk0sil,nCQCJ.fYl'i.Nl'fbLJYLf 66 cum-V-IUA , furmd . 85,0 Q44 QMA-,f , cJLei!a'8' N ' fffvyww new www -w A Siggggh C1 Wm Qmd Mm a,w.M,qo, ' . .gba M W 'QMAAJJL zekgife ' 'f gfif f' In I 1 ' ,', fW .