Bulldog 69 Yearbook

THE
BULLDOG

STAFF
OF
1969

B ill H a r r is .........................E ditor-in-C hief
C harlene L i ............................... C o-Editor
Steve K illia n ............................... BusinessEditor
Gene M a n h e im ............... Features Editor
Joe R e a g a n ........................................Boys’Sports
Dava S a g e n k a h n .............................. G irls ’Sports
E. Kevin S c h o p fe r................................ A rtEditor
V ince S a m a r............ Photography Editor
Am y S c h ie s s ................................. S eniorsEditor

THE EDITORS

We the e dito rs of the 1969 BULLDOG feel that the main purpose of
a yearbook is to provide an accurate picture of our school today and
also memories for tomorrow.

We have tried.

98

99

ALL GIRL CHOIR
SOPHOMORE CHOIR

100

JUNIOR-SENIOR CHOIR
NOTTINGHAM SINGERS

101

BAND

This year, with Mr. John lan-
otta at the controls, has again
proved to be a successful one
for the Nottingham Band. It has
and w ill continue to entertain us
at assemblies, and at our gala
festivals with the choirs. The
band also plays spirit-bolste r
ing m usic at football games. In
order to be successful, any or
ganization must practice, and,
with its high degree of perfec
tion, our band is no exception;
they rehearse as a group every
day and by sections once a
week. A special added attrac
tion this year has been the NHS
Flute Quintet.

ORCHESTRA

If one hears the m elodic
strains of the violin or the night
ingale-like notes of the flute one
morning, you can rest assured
that you’re not still sleeping. It’s
really the Nottingham Orches
tra, under the direction of Mr.
M artin Feldman, having its daily
practice. These practices keep
this talented group of musically
in clined high school youths in
top shape for their school and
public concerts.

102

PICAYUNE
PAPERS

The first year of the Picayune
Papers has been one of new in
novations. The staff and writers,
under the guidance of Mrs. Cor-
daro, have changed the edito ri
al p olicy and the form at of the
paper. They sought more adver
tising, a d d e d m o r e photo
graphs, and tried to design a
form at that future editors may
fo llo w .

AMERICAN Forum began out of fear in May 1968. It was
FIELD SERVICE formed to give the students of Nottingham “ some
thing to do ” . Among the ideas put forth for action
Assisted by Miss Sherwood, N ottingham ’s were tutoring, a student-faculty discussion bureau,
A.F.S. operates an exchange program between the alternatives to study halls, dram a (which is now
U.S. and the rest of the nations of the w orld. This putting on one act plays) and for the end of the year-
past summer the Japanese Isles were blessed with an assembly.
N o ttin g h a m ’s own angelic Paula G lazer w hile NHS,
this school year, was equally blessed with a most One of the biggest successes is the O peration
friendly Rhodesian youth, Marc Capelluto. U nderstanding program . M eetings take place on
alternate Sundays at various churches or organiza
tions that agree to lend out the space. The first of
these was financed by the emergency fund of the
C om m unity Chest. Alm ost 600 parents and students
attended.

Forum is an organization fo r the students and
is run solely by the students. There is no m em ber
ship— if you are a student you are a member. There
is a board of dire cto rs that plans, but the ideas that
are discussed there are then put before an open
m e e tin g .

Forum, as a proper “ organization” exists only

in the m ind. All that it accom plishes is through the
exchanging of ideas and em otions. T ha t’s all it
needs to exist.

103

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SPANISH CLUB

Miss Eslaimen, along with the officers: Mark Lane, president;
Judy Fay, vice-president; B ill Struthers, secretary; Barb Dub-
noff, treasurer; has led the Spanish Club through another
active season. The banquet in December, com plete w ith Span
ish food and the movie The Mouse That Roared was a great
success with the grand finale being Senor Roraback’s hitting
the pinata. Several theater parties and bake sales closed out
the year.

Res ipse loquitur.

106

PRO LINGUA
LATINA

The Queen reigns! Latin Club, N ottingham ’s LE CERCLE
greatest living “ dead-language” club has again FRANCAIS
had a very successful year under the rule of Mrs.
Metosh and its o fficers: R eginald Van Johnson, III, Under the guidance of Miss Crouch, the French Club with its
president; Charlene Li, vice -president; Annette o ffice rs: (as pictured in fro nt row) Larry Volan, treasurer; Gary
Kawecki, secretary; and Joe Reagan, treasurer. Baker, president; Miss Crouch, Annie Zak, secretary; and Sue
This year the Classical Association of the Empire Stafford, vice-president; has had a full and varied calendar of
State held its convention in Syracuse. M em bers of events this year. As a group they went to see Tartuffe by M oliere
the club were asked to act as ushers, and as o be di and also held their annual Christm as Party. A w inter skating
ent slaves of the Queen, did so. Then of course, we party and festive banquet com pleted the year’s activities. The
can not overlook the c lu b ’s contribution to the con meetings of the club also provided its members w ith interesting
v e n tio n ’s display— the 12 foot Trojan (fire proof) entertainm ent, including a puppet show, Cendrillon (C inderel
Horse. But all work and no play makes Julius a dull la), which was also presented at George W ashington School.
boy, so for a bit of relaxation the club went to see
Camelot as the first of its theater parties.

As before, the members of Pro Lingua Latina
pa rticip a te d in the Ju n io r C lassical League C on
vention, held this year in H averling. Last, but c e r
tainly not least, is the clubs annual banquet. It is
the biggest social event of the year, com plete with
togas. No noble Roman would think of missing this
ORGY and certainly no eligible Nottingham Latin

student would consider such a thing!!

107

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION
CLUB OF AMERICA

In case anyone is curious, our school store is Club of Am erica. Their experience in running the
and has been run over the past year by a group of local m arket place w ill be invaluable to them in
students under the title of Distributive Education their future outings into the business world.

FUTURE NURSES
OF

AMERICA

W ith the help of Mrs. Sharpe, the school nurse, this group of
young nurses attem pts to make available to them selves and
others know ledge of the many openings in the field of nursing.

108

FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA

This group of secretaries-to-be must maintain an eighty per
cent average in B usiness Education in ord e r to be a member.
This club of energetic girls is already preparing for perfection
in th e ir planned careers. A ll we can add is: Future B usiness
men of America, Look out!!

FUTURE TEACHERS
OF

AMERICA

For anyone who is interested in teaching as a
career, we have at Nottingham a club which will
help him on the way tow ard success. It w ould be to
his advantage to join with this upstanding group of
students in learning about th e ir profession-to-be.

109

UPSTATE MED

To all students interested in biology and m edi ing, held at none other than the Upstate Medical
cine N ottingham offers an opp ortun ity to join this Center, these students hear lectures and view oper
Upstate Medical Center Teen Group. At each meet
ations.

S.U. CITIZENSHIP
CONFERENCE

At Syracuse U niversity’s annual Citizenship Conference this
year N ottingham was.represented by Lynn Rice, Elaine Lavine,
Annie Zak, and Jerri Husch (not pictured). An all day affair,
the meeting was enhanced by speeches by well-known per
sonalities. W inners of this conference receive scholarships to
Syracuse University.

110

NEWSBOWL

WHEN’S Newsbowl program has again been Chris Jamison, and Jeff Greenwald, NHS seems to
blessed by the presence of N ottingham ’s Newsbowl have a good shot at the highly coveted w inner’s
team. Guided by Miss Brace, and with several parti- globe,
cipants including seniors Jan Arthur Barenholtz,

N.C.T.E.

This year, as in the past, the English D epartm ent chose three
w orthy seniors to com pete for the achievem ent awards pre
sented by the National Council of Teachers of English. The
worthy seniors this time were Jefferson Charles Brittain Bar
nard, Esq.; Ariel Bock; and Beth Stanislaw (not pictured).
After fillin g out numerous forms, answering hundreds of ques
tions, and w riting an uncountable number of essays, these
three eagerly await the results of their efforts.

111

FINANCIAL
COMMITTEE

In o rd e r to fill the tra d itio n a l space in the
school treasury, the S tudent C ouncil forms the
fin a n cia l com m ittee. Led by Rick Menter, this
year the group attempted to sell the ever popu
lar S.A.C. (Student A ctiv ity Card), which at
tim es had its pitfalls.

ART CLUB

Many a talented young artist has passed Club in the exploits of new and d ifferent artistic
through the studio of Vincent Van Burns, commonly
known to Nottingham students as Mr. Burns. For techniques. Who knows what w ill come out of these
these aspiring Van Goghs Mr. Burns leads the Art periodic meetings!

112

HANDBOOK
COMMITTEE

Under the watchful eye of the Student
C ouncil the Handbook Com m ittee is partly
responsible for the easy assimilation of
the new sophomore class. This years re
vised handbook carried in itself all the per
tinent facts needed to help you become
acquainted with NHS. This year Phyllis
Haight and Bev Buck are co-editors.

LIBRARY CLUB

A lthough the Library Club doesn’t meet as a free periods, it is most obvious to all of us that it is a
group form ally, the members tend to do their duties job well done.
as Mrs. M cG uire’s assistants. W orking during their

M e e t i n g M o n d a y during
eighth period this club provides
an o p p ortun ity for students to
exercise th e ir brain pow er in a
game of chess. We wish good
luck to these students who have
cared enough to form a club.
Checkmate, Gene!

CHESS CLUB

PHILOSOPHY CLUB

This is one of the newest clubs at Nottingham that has been fu n c
tioning for only three months. Under the leadership of Mr. Green and
faculty advisor Mrs. Cordaro, they are exploring a field that is usually
found only in a college curriculum .

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114

A sincere thank-you ought to
be expressed to the boys who
lite ra lly make things go here at
Nottingham. The members, un
der the able leadership of their
faculty advisor, give up their
study halls to assist in operating
anything from a movie projector
to the waning Public Address
System.

AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB

GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The G irls’ Athletic Associa
tion, newly formed this year, has
m onthly m eetings in which rep
resentatives, elected from each
of the gym classes, help plan
the extra-curricular sports activ
ities for girls. Under the leader
ship of Mrs. DiStefano, the o ffi
cers, and managers, this group
hopes to enlarge the scope of
g irls ’ athletics.

115





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L _ u LA

Bottom row: Ric Vaughn, M artin Henry, Bob Lytle, Jim Ingber, berich, Wes W eiss. Row 4: John K ugali, Mark Byrne, Al
Dean Burns, Joe Reagan, Terry M iller, Tod Nee, Marty Heer, Poushter, Jan S lo tn ic, Steve A pplebaum , Brad Swift, Dan
Dave Hoople. Row 2: Russell S teenberg, Karl Schaack, Ron Tuck, Steve Kassel, A rt Sm ith. Row 5: Coach Bradbury,
Raines, Dave C orbett, N. Barth, N ic C annellos, A lb e rt M ar R ichie Hare, m anager; M ike Fox, m anager; Doc Igor, trainer;
shall, Brad Gordon, Sam Abdo. Row 3: C lint Evans, Paul Lee Hills, Coach Stark.
Baum, Mark Murray, Jeff Scripa, Ray Dutton, Chuck Ger-

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Indiscrim inate weather and officiating errors tory route were seniors Terry M iller, Marty Heer,
deprived a prom ising Nottingham “ 11” of a g litte r Jim Ingber, M arty Henry, Joe Reagan, Tod Nee,
ing record. The B ulldogs ended with a sub-par 3-5 Rick Vaughn, Dave Hoople, Dean Burns, Mike Mar
perform ance. A .500 season could not be salvaged ciano, Bob Lytle, Sam Abdo, and Karl Schaak.
when a well-prepared Bishop Ludden team riddled Junior standouts include Ed Barth, Chuck Ger-
Coach C huck B ra d b u ry’s forces 21 -6 in the season’s berich, Russ Steenberg, Dan Tuck, Nick Canellos,
finale. The game was played after a premature Chuck A lexander, John Kugali, and Chuck Lotus.
snow storm blanketed the area gridirons.
Terry M ille r achieved 1st team All-Conference
O ther setbacks were suffered to: Fulton (19- halfback on defense. M arty Heer was picked as the
12), C.B.A. (13-12)-a game in w hich 3 o ffic ia ls were 1st team A ll-C ity QB and repeated in the defensive
suspended from the league for overlooking a fla secondary first team. Dave Hoople earned 1st team
grant violation of the rules; Undefeated Cortland end honors on the A ll-S tar team. Marty Henry re
(30-6) and Henninger (20-13). ceived second string A ll-C ity Tackle Honors. Cen
ter-Lineba cker Jim Ingber, guard-linebacker Joe
N ottingham ’s victories were gained versus Reagan, end Rick Vaughn, and Defensive end Dan
Corcoran (26-6), Oswego (14-6) and winless Cen Tuck all attained H onorable M ention A ll-C ity Status.
tral (40-12). Leading the Bulldogs towards the v ic

122

123

Top row: Coach Stark, Arnie M aloff, Joe Reagan, Doran son, T erry M ille r (co-captain), M arty Heer (co-captain), Dave
London, Ron P hillips, Al M arshall, Carl Jackson, Ron Chavis, Bernstein, Gary Dowdell.
Russell Steenberg. Bottom row: Chuck Alexander, Ron Jack-

VARSITY BASKETBALL

Punished in th e ir opening appearance versus B ishop Lud- w ith the tough 6’ 1” Carl Jackson (best defender) to snare the
den 90-72, the Nottingham Bulldogs came back the follow ing m ajority of the rebounds. 5 ’8 ” T erry M ille r is field general
w eek to w allop W atertown 66-52 to square things at 1-1 behind suprem e. This best d rib b le r on the squad w ith his playmaking
Ron C havis’ 17 points. a b ility and occasional key layups provides the Bulldogs with
the spark to generate most of th e ir victories. Marty Heer, 6'3’’
Syracuse, hard hit by the flu epidem ic, and Fulton with a guard, scores at a 13 point-per-gam e average thus far, and
severe snowstorm precipitated the cancellation of N otting spearheads the B ulldogs aggressive 1-2-2 zone defense. The
ham’s next two league tilts. But com petition was not at a loss, fifth man alternates between 2 ju n io r standouts. Ron Chavis,
for the B ulldogs found them selves entered in the Sacred Heart a rem arkable rebounder for his 6’ frame, scores at an erratic
Invitational Christm as Basketball Tournament. Squeaking by pace but his rebounding is con siste ntly outstanding. Ron
Assum ption C atholic Academy the first night on a buzzer shot P hillips, given the KO by an early season virus, finds himself
by Terry M iller, Nottingham won going away by overpowering hustling to regain his form er status. The 6 ’4 ” big man has an
Lafayette 71-52 behind M arty H eer’s 29 points in the fina l round exce lle n t eye and has-and w ill-d e ve lo p into a top notch re
of play. bounder.

Returning to league action, the Bulldogs squared off The sixth man role alternates between senior Joe Reagan
against undefeated Central Tech. A valiant, but late, rally found and ju n io r Gary D ow dell. Reagan, a 6 ’2” left-handed pivotman,
N ottingham hum bled by the still undefeated C. T. Lancers is a clu tch perform er in tig h t situ atio ns w ith his invulnerable
52-48. W ith their league standing now dipped below .500 the hook shot. Dowdell, a 5 ’ 10” guard, is a spot starter with great
Bulldogs were hungry for a win over rival CBA. They made hustle and the knack of great passing.
their chance count as they pulled this one out 37-35.
Now, only 3-3 on the season, the B ulldogs still entertain
The nucleus of coach Lou S ta rk’s forces is bu ilt around cham pionship aspirations. W ith the torrid c ity league race the
fo u r seniors. Al M arshall is the leading scorer thus far with a 14 way it is, the B ulldogs d e fin ite ly loom as possible contenders.
point-per-gam e average. He lends his 6’3” leaping ability along

124

125

Bottom row: Dave Granatstein, Elijah Nelson, Steve Gerber, M e rrill, Ron Raines, Neil G ronsbell, Dennin Vlassis, Paul
B ill Harris, John B onacci, Larry Kaplan, Greg Col Iis, Dan Kirstein, Steve Shehadi, M ike Kalet,
Wynn. Top row: Mike Lawitts, Joe Italiano, Paul Sachs, Al

VARSITY GYMNASTICS

Returning for their fourth season after com pil well as experienced individual performers.
ing a 9-1 record in ’68, the accom plished N o ttin g This year, despite the loss in members of six
ham gymnasts promise to show another year of
their herculean strength, pole-sitter balance, and by graduation— including two A ll-C ity and one All-
tightrope-w alker coordination. State laureate; two by physical injury; one by eco
nom ics; and one by geographical displacement; as
Under the yoke of Coach George Constantino well as the loss of two mustaches, the team is well-
(alias “ Bad C .” ), who founded the shaggy beg in balanced in age and experience. Potentially pro
nings of the squad, The Nottingham Sokols have fic ie n t (and indispensable) sophomores include
been developing superlative stunts in six events: John “ C h icke n fa t” Bonacci, Greg “ the Mouth” Col-
back handsprings on the long horse, giant planch- lis, Steve G erber, Joe Italiano, Larry “ the Sweet”
circle s on high bar, giant swings on parallel bars, Kaplan, Paul Kirstein, Elijah “ R ight” Nelson, Paul
French kips in flo o r exercise, inverted-R ussian Sachs, Steve Shehadi, Dennin Vlassis, and Dan
moors on the side horse, and pirouettes on the rings “ C h a lkb o x” Wynn. Representing the hardworking
(if confused by the jargon, ask a gymnast to dem on ju nio rs are.Dave “ the S tache” Carlson, and All-City
strate). Al “ F reddy” M errill. In th e ir final (hopefully) year of
high school are the polished seniors: Dave “ Gran
So far this season the team has accum ulated a ny” G ranatstein, B ill “ Trash M oves” Harris, Ron
record of 2-1, hum bling West Genesee and the a l “ the L ig h ts” Raines, and Co-captains “ Neilson”
ways powerful North Syracuse, while losing only to G ronsbell and last ye a r’s A ll-C ity and State’s lau
the perennial gymnastic powerhouse, Henninger— reate, Section III Cham pion Mike “ the Cross”
and then only by a narrow six points. Nevertheless, Lawitts.
the team prom ises to be unbeaten in the rem aining
seven contests, relying on its unbelievable depth as

126

127

Top row: Jeff Altm an, Tod Nee, Jim Ingber, Daryll Jones, Don Isaacs, Peter S chuerch, M auri Cohen, Dave Blakely, Chris
Schwartz, Robert Ennis, Bill Schuerch, Wes Weiss, Mark Murray, Peter Johnson, Tom C ovell, Steve Hall, Mark Mac-
Perlman, Coach Jim Murphy. Bottom row: Sam Abdo, Marc Caull, Bill Lee, Andy Gerber.

WRESTLING

The B ulldog G rapplers m ight very well turn out to be one O ther prom ising varsity members are: Pete Schuerch,
of N ottingham 's most outstanding teams this year. Returning 103; M auri Cohen, 120; B ill S chuerch, 138; Tod Nee. heavy
letterm en are: Marc Isaacs, at 95 pounds: Ben S upraski, 112; w eight; and Daryll Jones, unlim ited.
David “ B u ckw hea t” B lakely, 127; Mark Perlman, 133; Jeff A lt
man, 145; and Jim Ingber, 165. Thus fa r N o tting ha m ’s schedule has been light, but the
follow ing weeks w ill determ ine the grappler’s prowess.

Nottingham 50 Bishop Ludden 13
Nottingham 14 W atertow n 35
Nottingham 54 Central Tech 10
Nottingham 37 CBA 16
N o ttin g h a m 49 Oswego
7

128

Top row: Coach Bradbury, C lint Evans, Rick Vaughn, Bill Sheinkoph, Captain Gary Lessen, Bob Evans, Rich Hare,
Viel, Jim Ross, Joe Reagan, M arty Heer, Russell Steenburg, Mark Fineman, Karl Schaack.
Jan Slotnick, Steve Roberts. Bottom row: Manager Bob

BASEBALL

The 1968 Baseball Bulldogs closed-out their Richie Hare (P), Marty Heer (P), Joe Reagan (1B),
dismal season (1-13) with a win over Central Tech Karl Schaack (1NF), and Rick Vaughn (C). Junior
6-1. Regardless of th e ir record, Coach B radb ury’s returners are Russell Steenburg (C) and Jan Slot-
boys fought hard throughout the spring. The gradu nick (P). With these boys and N ottingham ’s ever
ating seniors were led by Bill Viel and Captain Gary lasting drive forw ard, the team is looking tow ard a
Lessen along with Mark Fineman and Steve Ro better season in 1969.
berts. This year’s returning lettermen are seniors
JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL

Nottingham 2 Henninger 7
Nottingham 7 Cortland 15
Nottingham 1 CBA
Nottingham 1 Bishop Ludden 8
Nottingham 0 Fulton 2
Nottingham 7 Corcoran 5
Nottingham 0 Central Tech 17
Nottingham 0 Oswego 5
Nottingham 0 Henninger 4
Nottingham 0 C o rtla n d 8
Nottingham 3 CBA 3
Nottingham 1 Bishop Ludden 7
Nottingham 6 Fulton 6
Nottingham 6 Central Tech 8
1

The JV ’s in their first year, coached by Mr. Keith Gage.

129

!

Bottom row. Dean Amrose, Tim Orr, Tom Coveil, John Henry, Howard Adams, Greg M iller, Paul Seeley, M ike Rosen, Dave
Gus Sidou, Dave Sloane, Keith Moody, Daryll Jones. Row 2: S ollish, R ick Casey, Steve Shehadi, Joe Italiano. Top: Frank
Eric Schwartz, John Bonacci, Steve Share, Larry Shore, John Barry, Dave W ilkins, Greg M oreland, C hris Burns, Neil Hills-
A inta blain, M ike Buck, V icto r Kay, Steve W einstein. Row 3: bough, Henry Givray, Coach Ufner.

JUNIOR VARSITY
FOOTBALL

Nottingham 24 Fulton 6 The JV Football squad com piled a 1-6 record
Nottingham 7 Corcoran 31 for the season. This was a hard luck ball club which
N o ttin g h a m CBA opened the season with a 24-6 w hipping of Fulton,
N o ttin g h a m 13 Oswego 20 but the very next week a cocky JV Squad took the
Nottingham 12 Henninger 18 field and the result was a com plete reversal. Then
Nottingham 13 C o rtla n d
Nottingham Central 14 in the next two ball games, the season was ruined.
0 35 Against CBA three Keith M oody touchdowns were
6 7 called back. The score at the end of the game was
CBA 20 and Nottingham 13. In another game,
against Oswego, another touchdown by Moody was
n u llifie d ; the result, Oswego 18 and Nottingham 12.
Then however, the Baby Bulldogs rose to their best
all around team effort of the year against first place
Henninger, but came out on the short end, 14-13.
Players to watch for on next year’s varsity
squad are Keith Moody, Greg Moreland, Steve
Shehadi, Tim O rr, John Flenry, Gus Sidou, Rick
Casey, Daryll Jones, Tom Covell, Dave Sloane and
Chris Burns.

130

Bottom row: Wesley Novak (manager), Greg Moreland, Steve row: Coach Keith Gage, Chris Burns, Jeff Johnson, Don Allen,
Peters, Bruce Maddy, Melvin Lott, Greg Jackson, W illie Kye, Saunders Dorsey, Robert Johnson, Curtis Edwards, Harold
III, Neil G oldberg, Keith Moody, Steve Share (m anager). Top Anderson, Tim Orr, Larry Shore (manager).

JUNIOR VARSITY Nottingham 78 Bishop Ludden 65
BASKETBALL Nottingham 71 W atertow n 41
Nottingham 53 Central Tech 72
The 1968-69 season should, for the Junior Var Nottingham 56 CBA 57
sity Basketball Team, prove to be a very successful Nottingham 81 Oswego 49
one. The line up goes with Saunders Dorsey at cen Nottingham 98 Bishop Grimes 62
ter, Don Allen and Jeff Johnson the forw ards and
Tim O rr and Neil G oldberg in the backcourt. Coach
Gage hopes to get good play from Keith Moody and
Chris Burns in the backcourt, and C hris Edwards
and Harold Anderson up front, coming off the
bench. We wish these Baby Bulldogs luck since
they will be part of next year’s varsity squad.

131

Gorgeous George M ulvihill, Niles “ the N urd” Greenhouse, sky, G ordie Powell, Chuck Farrington, the Ghost of Bernoulli.
Jeff Greenwald, Brian Hoffman, Gene Manheim, Brad Ozin-

N o ttin g h a m 9 Oswego 3 GOLF
Nottingham 11 Corcoran 1
Nottingham Bishop Ludden 6 The weather this past spring was not quite as
Nottingham 6 CBA 3 bad as previous years, and neither was the golf
Nottingham 9 C o rtla n d 4 team. M u lv i’s M aniacs placed in a tie for second
Nottingham 8 Fulton 10 with C ortland sporting a fine record of 6 wins, 1 loss
N o ttin g h a m 2 Central Tech 0 (to first place Fulton), and 1 tie.
Nottingham 12 H e n n in g e r 1
11 Playing num ber one and number two for the
second year straight were Brian Hoffman and Jim
Evanoff. Backing up these two linksmen were Gene
Manheim, G ordy “ one p u tt” Powell, Jeff Greenwald
and sophom ores Brad Ozinsky and Ron Phillips.

As always the team wishes to thank Mr. Mulvi
hill for his “ inspiration.”

GM Mark of Excellence
132

Top row: Coach Reardon, Jeff (Buddy) Altman, Alden Bock, Ken Bloom, Ken Burdick, Nick Iverson, S tuart Gross, Ron
David Harrison, Jeff Johnson, Mac G ifford, Ken Porter, Dave Lavine, Steve Berkowitz.
Brown, Dorrin London, M ike Rook. Bottom row: Jim Gilbert,

TENNIS

Once again the Bulldogs raquet club proved Nottingham 4 Corcoran 1
to be the most successful team. Losing on a fluke N o ttin g h a m 5 Central 0
to Henninger, the Nottingham Tennis Team tied for N o ttin g h a m 5 Oswego 0
City championship honors. Nottingham 5 Fulton 0
Nottingham 2 Henniger 3
Mac G ifford and Alden Bock alternated in the Nottingham 4 C o rtla n d 1
1 and 2 positions and placed 3rd and 4th respec Nottingham 5 Bishop Ludden 0
tively in the City tournam ent w hich N ottingham won. Nottingham 4 CBA 1

In the doubles departm ent, specialists Jeff
Altman and Ken Porter played in the first position
and were city champs. Chuck Greene rounded out
the singles and Dave Harrison and Len Burdick
were at the second doubles spot. Other productive
netmen were Ron Lavine, Nick Iverson, Bruce But
ler, Dave Brown, and Jim G ilbert.

Top row: Coach George Constantino, Bob Port, Jim Pomeroy, tom row: Lee Sabine, Lou Marks, Dave Am etrano, Rick Brei
Jeff Scripa, Pete Doubleday, Len Wagner, Chuck Sanford, nin, Mauri Cohen, Alan H am brecht, Dennis Spina, Peter Jen
Jerrold Bodow, Brian LaLonde, Jeff Baskin, Mark Adams, son, Sam Abdo, Jan A rthur Barenholtz, Mark Perlman.
Marty Glinsky, Alan Share, Doug Goldman, Jim Sheehy. Bot
TRACK

N ottingham ’s 1968 track team had an unfortu
nate losing season, w inning only three meets and
fo rfe itin g one of these. Some individuals, however,

had excellent seasons. M arty G linski smashed both
hurdle records. Mark Adams broke the 440 record.
W illie Kye, a freshman, set a new high jump record.
O ther seniors who scored consistently were Pete
Doubleday, Mike Finer, and Al Hambrecht. Under
classm en expected to lead the team, coached by
Mr. George C onstantino and Mr. Charles Stedman,
back onto the victory path are the muscular duo of
Doug Goldm an, and Jan A. Barenholtz, speedsters
Sam Abdo and Dennis Spina, distance men Brian
LaLonde, Jim Pomeroy, Lou Marks, and Rick Brei-
nin, and high-jum per W illie Kye.

Finally, Homeroom 128 is to be commended for
showing its great com petitive s p irit by placing six
men on the track team.

N o ttin g h a m 27 CBA 104
N o ttin g h a m 68 Oswego 63
(forfeited)
N o ttin g h a m 44 Fulton 87
N o ttin g h a m 37 Auburn 94
N o ttin g h a m 43 C o rtla n d 88
N o ttin g h a m 761/2 C e n tra l 54Vi
N o ttin g h a m 6 7 1/2 Corcoran 63%
N o ttin g h a m 37 H e n n in g e r 58
Bishop Ludden 67

134

Bottom row: Jack Davis, Paul K. B arenholtz, Rick N aistadt, Sandford, Jim Pomeroy, Bob Bertrand, Rick Breinin, David
Jon M illman, Lee Sabine, Paul W estcott, Bob Sacks. Top row: Ametrano, Allan Share, Coach “ The Pride of N ottingham ”
Aaron Zimmerman, Gene Flanagan, Dennis Spina, Chuck Stedman.

INDOOR TRACK

The Nottingham Indoor Track Team begins its fourth sea
son this year, prom ising some fine pacing with five returning
lettermen and a new coach, Mr. Chuck Stedman. Seniors this
year are captain Dennis Spina, Lee Sabine, Bob Port, and Dave
Ametrano. Prom ising underclassmen include Paul Barenholtz,
Rick Breinin, Scott Lamkin, Jim Pomeroy, and Paul Westcott.

T raining outside in good w eather and dodging cleaning
ladies in the hall during bad w eather, the team has scheduled
a Relay Carnival at Manley, the Syracuse Invitational Meet, the
Cortland Q uadrangle Meet, and the 6th annual Indoor Track
C h a m p io n sh ip .

Indoor Track also provides valuable training and experi
ence fo r boys p a rticip a tin g in O utdoor T rack in the spring.

■

135

CROSS-COUNTRY

Nottingham vs. Central Tech won N ottingham ’s “ you-run-good-too” harriers,
Nottingham vs. Corcoran won coached by Mr. Bill C ollins, opened the 1968 sea
Nottingham vs. H enninger won son with a building nucleus of strong runners.
Nottingham vs. Grimes won Paced by the fleet footed co-captains, Brian La-
N ottingham vs. CBA lost Londe and Jim Pomeroy, the w inge’d-foot runners
N ottingham vs. Oswego lost finished 4-7 in City League action. The team had to
Nottingham vs. W atertown lost face stiff com petition from new schools that were
Nottingham vs. Bishop Ludden lost added to the conference this year. But the Bulldog
Nottingham vs. Auburn lost Harriers sent every city public high school cross
Nottingham vs. Fulton lost country team to the doghouse with defeat. In the
Nottingham vs. C ortland lost overall league standings, N ottingham ’s runners
finished 8th. Also excellent in individual running,
along with the co-captains, were Lewis Marks, Mark
Perlman, and Mauri Cohen.

136

LACROSSE

The combined Central Tech-Nottingham La ing in this past season were: Terry M iller, 4 goals;
crosse Team com piled an excelle nt record for a Jasper Royal, 2 goals; Bruce Murray, 3 goals; and
second year participant. A 6 and 7 season was the Jamie Greene, 9 goals. Great things are expected
result of a great effort from an inexperienced team. from the Senior Defensive Trio of James Melvin Ing-
Although the team practices and plays at Central ber, Randolf M arshall, and Erica M enter in this sea
where the m ajority of the team hails from, the 8 Not son of 1969.
tingham boys contributed more than substantially
to the team. The m ajority of goals and assists were This inter-scholastic city team brings athletes
credited to the team captains, Dave Hoople and from all different parts of Syracuse together as they
Jeff Greene. Green racked up 18 goals and 10 as strive for their common goal. This promotes a need
sists to lead the team in scoring with 28 points. He for e fficie n t team w ork and it provides an enviro n
was closely followed by his partner on attack, Dave ment for ever-increasing sportsmanship.
Hoople. Hoople banged in 13 goals and passed for
13 assists, to ta lin g 26 points. O ther Bulldogs s c o r ’69 Seniors pictured include: Eric Menter,
Randy Marshall, Dave Hoople, and Jan Arthur

Barenholtz.

137

Top row: Mike Rook, Rick Maar, Nick Iverson, A rt W eingarten, M ark Murray. Bottom row: Bruce D icocco, Kevin Murray,
Jeff Cox, Robert Schlam owitz, Jason Kessler, Simon Frappe, R obert Kesel, Reid O liver, M alcolm Robinson, Eric Davis.

SWIMMING

Even though ham pered by the lack of a pool,
the tem porary loss of a coach, and an extreme lack
of depth, last ye a r’s 5th place Nottingham Bullfrogs
are stronger then ever this year. Led by captain
M ark Murray, a freestyler, the team has a strong
core in returning starters Nick Iverson, freestyle;
Jon Bartels, breaststroke; and Jeff “ Bullfrog” John
son, diving and swim m ing. Jeffrey Cox and return
ees Reid O liver and M ike Rook are expected to aid
the team to victory. New Sophomores include vet
eran Jason Kesselar and Rick “ Flash” Marr. Al
ready this year the strong Bullfrog team has de
feated all the other teams in its conference by win
ning the conference relays. W hile they did lose a
non-league match due m ainly to its lack of depth
cut even sm aller through illness, the Bullfrogs have
recently tightened up and w ill go all the way this
year.

138

Bottom row: Jim W olbert, Ric Menter, Jan Barenholtz, Chris M anier, B ill Camenga. Row 3: B ill C olten, Tim S ullivan, Aaron
Jamison, Ron Lavine, Rick Naistadt, Gary Feldman, Jim G il Zim m erm an, O fer Naor, M ark Lane, Coach Adams. Row 4:
bert, Chuck Farrington. Row 2: Andy Gerber, Paul Sachs, Ted Rick Bomstein, Chris Murray, Rick Chertow.
Blank, Marc Cappelluto, B ill Scheurch, Scott Reagan, Derek

SOCCER

The Nottingham Soccer team, under the d ire c Nottingham 1 Auburn 2
tion of Coach Adam, finished its firs t season in the N o ttin g h a m 2 W atertow n 7
CNYCL in fifth place co m pilin g a 1-9-2 record. Nottingham 0 Corcoran 5
Nottingham 2 Central Tech 3
Top scorer on the team was Ted Blank, fo l Nottingham 0 Henninger 5
lowed by Ronald “ L B J” Lavine, O fer Naor, and Capt. N o ttin g h a m 2 Fulton 1
Chris Jamison with Chuck Farrington leading the Nottingham 1 Auburn 1
assist department. Other starters included Sam Nottingham 0 W atertow n 5
Grosvernor at inside, Rick Menter, and the bearded Nottingham 2 Corcoran 4
wonder Derek Manier at wing halfbacks. Leader of N o ttin g h a m 1 Central Tech 3
the fullbacks was Jim “ S tar” W olbert along with Nottingham 2 H e n n in g e r 3
Rick Bomstein, Scott Reagan, and Jim G ilbert. Jan N o ttin g h a m 1 Fulton 1
A. Barenholtz held down the goalie position. A prom
ising crop of sophom ores and juniors, led by Ted
Blank, Rick Naistadt, and Paul Sachs, hope to im

prove next year’s record.

139

LEAGUE BOWLING
GIRLS’ BOWLING

140



VARSITY CHEERLEADING

I

Dava Sara

Amy Nancy

Mary Sally

Gayle Neither rain, sleet, hail, nor snow keep Cindy
Cheryl these energetic girls from cheering for Chandler
the Bulldogs. W hether on wet and muddy
fo o tb a ll fie ld s or in warm and dry gym na
siums, the V arsity C heerleaders can be.
seen shouting and jum ping for their
team. Led by their capable captain Dava
Sagenkahn, they are forever trying to
encourage more school spirit at Not
tin g h a m .

Karen Louise

Karen

142

143

JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADING

Sharon Penn P ic tu re d : Mary Dunbar No one w ould believe how long the football season is un
Jean Levesque Julie Levinson Janet Levesque less you are a Junior Varsity Cheerleader. These girls eagerly
Fran Zazzara Beth Jorgensen
Karen Tuckman awaited the basketball season at w hich tim e they would be
Janet Burdick able to cheer their J.V. team on to victory. S uccessfully led by
J u lie Levinson, these spirited g irls arouse the crow ds at the
J.V. games.

144

SWIMMING

Standing: M artha Delm onico, Diane Rifkin, Nancy Pestillo, Melanie Greenhouse, Cindy Bessmer, Sally Haight Splash-
Linda Haas, Beth Jorgensen, M ichelle McVay, Lila McVay, ing: Joan W ilson. Splashed: Joannie Vasiloff.
Gertrude Zippenschlager (see page 146), Linda Bennett,

BASKETBALL

Kneeling: Debbie Elsea, Stephanie Haralam bides, Carol W il- McVay, Sharlene Kotz, Carolyn Buck, Joan W ilson, Linda
cox, Paula Berstein, Diane Rifkin, Joannie Vasiloff, Nancy Haas, M elanie Greenhouse, Lila McVay.
Pestillo, C indy Bessmer. Standing: Gayle Wagner, M ichelle

145

SOFTBALL

Team members: Sally Haight, Nancy T’estillo, Carol W ilcox, Karen K insella, Sharlene Kotz, Barb Magoon, Linda Smith,
Helen MacCaul, Joan W ilson, Janine Tym inski, Karen Lawton, Gayle Wagner, M atilda Zippenschlager.

SKIING

146

BADMINTON

Bottom row: Nancy Pestillo, Louise Feld, Karen Kinsella, Gayle Wagner, Karen Lawton, Janine Tyminski, Carol W ilcox,
Linda Smith, S ally H aight, Lynn Rice. Row 2: Bobbi Llew ellyn, Ann Grauer, Barb Magoon, Joan Wilson, Sharlene Kotz.

GIRLS’
TRACK

Team members pictured: Rosemary H ig
gins, Nancy Pestillo, Gayle Wagner,
Louise Feld, Barb Magoon, Joannie W il
son, Ann Grauer.

147