Norwich High School - Archive Yearbook (Norwich, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

xx :Q .xl It-.xx x 3 ' -' -.X R' N . ,,,5,f,,,,,M4,AgA:,l,., lf. ,,. M, . 5 -.'Y :'f, -? 2:,j 1x::-, -, vu - - :Tu x I ' . 1 - - 4.-.nj-1.-.5-.i r I, . . ' . ,- . I -. -- I A H QQNV , , V Y V N I D V V - V ,, . ,, M1 , ,, A x t,f',AL, M ' ,., 1 , 1 a 4 1. i - l v. .1 ' 5 . ' sl Q - . 4 1 A .F I l , T , 4 . .. v .- . . . , , Q Q O 'Y . 9 , . . V 1 , , . , ' gf fa-as -br f' f 4' . ., , . V . I Q 9 , . I ll, I , ' - .,.. . , , x' - 'M ' . -. '-i u'i':- , . 5 . ,. ' - 1.,,,,f,, vp , I ' ' -' -- v ' Q. .:. 4. ff- ' ' ' ' . .V Y ' w a -,W n - ,, fi I5 Y15 NE'?'ii- ' ' V' ' ' 5 1 Pff'I'if11f-' f ' -' 11--Q':5i?sfQf1S:1 'f?1 Nil-3 11--4-4 F5-:XF X gl RCHIV Lk X956 5 ,... X .-f'l2', 15 I I, N 'N L 9 W 22 '1 ., 8 3 .....L1- J 1...-if ,,..-1 '7 -ii-, 1 ,l.-- --- 7:-ig 4-1- -,-,.. -?.....- ffl. - 1 .lt- r l- ...- vs me WARE: Fore NO omg ROCK ARQUW THE,CLQC3Q We the class of 56 with prrde and deep respect ded1 cate our yearbook to Mr Earl Weller qulet unobtruslve and wonderful Wlth hns friendly smnle and hls wxllmgness to help xn any situation he s worked his way into the hearts of all the students We shall throughout the years to come respect hum and cherlsh the memory of hrs acquamtanceshxp hopnng that he will long remam with our Alma Mater to and the forthcommg students Good Luck Mr Weller' 1 v ' . . , , - 1 . . . , . . 1 1 1 v s , . . .3 ,AX ' P F A C U L wr Y nl - Brown, Mr. Natoli. Bat lc row Miss Lee, Mrs. Coe. Mr. Ray Mrs. Stewart. Friendly folks!! Their perpetual guidance and willingness to lend a helping hand have played an important role in our high school careers. Always firm in purpose and ambition, they've helped us grow from knowledge- sc-eking freshmen to graduating seniors. They're ol-:ay-OUR FACULTYYYIY First row, left to right: Miss Coppernoll, Miss Cleary, Mrs. Thomas. Miss Schiller. Miss Taranto. Miss Adams. Mrs. Lamont. Second row: Mr. Benedict, Miss Byrnes, Miss Obuhanych, Miss Wakin, Mrs. LaGreca, Miss Lynch. Miss A. Wells, Miss Stewart. Third row: Mr. Smith, Miss Hawley. Mrs. Christman, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Coy, Mrs. Baker, Miss L. Wells, Mr. Tritto. Fourth row: Mr. Collins, Mr. Merring. Mr. Couden, Mr. Beyer. Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Elia, Miss Colpitts, Miss O'Neil. Front row. left to right: Mr Anderson. Mr. Giltner. Mr l '9'1L x . 'I dl HQ' i Mme . www , 'W wh R , CAFETERIA - Left to right: Mrs. Mcntlc. Mrs. Millar. K nic more AVAILABLE CUSTODIANS-First row, left to right: Mr. Kenyon. Mr, Smith, Mr. Freed. Second row: Mr. Spudievko, Mr. Wel- ler. Mr. Purdy. nf-'X ' DOC' Bl'S DRIVERS f First ww. Y lult tn right: Diva Stilwell, hir. Cline. Mr. Fri-ul. Mr. l., McNitt. Scmntl row: Mr, C. Poolcr. Mr. P. Poolcr. IN Gglrity. Mrs, V. Stilwcll. lr. Mt- 1 Wfith light thy brow 1.r crou'ned. IV ith hope thy form ir .fhI'0I1d6'd. Thy fare Jhinef forth unrloiided. 0 Alma Mater dear. Our hurdenf are made lighter, Our infpimtionf brighter, Our youu for right are mightier, To thee, 0 Mother dear. The rhiniex of memory founding, Thy praiye with faith ahoztnding, Confen our love redounding, To thee, 0 Mother dear, When yearf have parted thee rolling, Their myfteriey unfolding, We promife to he holding, Thine image, Mother dear. AQ- fax A X Q TV Y T E w S 7' ' ,-.4w'.q-Q ' ' 3 The president of Norwich High School and head of the Student Council, Richard Bucky Hataway. Bottom, left to right: B. Paxton, F. Mason. B. Hathaway, M. Testa, C. Mirabito. Second row: G. Osborne, A. Stark, H. Cumings, P. Crandall, M. Couch, J. Nizzitto, S. Backer, G. Porter. Third row: A. Leggiero, J. Fahy, S. Millspaugh, M. A. Dunne, D. Stewart, J. Kerley, C. Caravaglio. S. Cleveland. Fourth row: P. Giltner, P. Bucklin, B. Paul, A. Jones, K. McGarity, J. DiStefano, W. Wickham. Top row: D. Wilson, S. Bartlett, W. Adams, D. Paul, B. Magistro, D. Manley. .J 'f, Qfeazta Wade of Stone . it , 1 W 4 5 G, x ' a The N.H.S. Student Council was more active than usual this year. Homecoming week- end, the council's first activity of the year proved to be very successful in spite of the rain. The March of Dimes, a charity service that the council performs for the community surpassed its goal of 31800. Among its other activities, the council sponsored a courtesy week, ushers and leads the flag salute for the assemblies and took charge of work day which is held each year to raise money for the student loan fund. The council invited students from the southern tier area to attend the annual spring conference which was held here at N.H.S. Brad Paxton served as General Chairman for the affair. Many problems of student government were discussed and solutions suggested. The conference proved to be one of the best ever. een-1496 One of its many projects- The March of Dimes 9 W S-, I f,-S' 1 5 off f Na ff l T 'ITUDENT COUNCIL U fffw. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-Left to right: W Adams, D. Wilson, A. jones, D. Stewart, S Cleveland, C. Caravaglio, A. Magistro. The council in action-12:30 on a Friday t H, me ,mea ,. . gy Sitting, left to right: R. Hogue, President: Miss Colpitts, Advisor. Standing: Miss .Q Obuhanych, Advisorg B. Beyer, Vice Presi- 5 . '91 dent, P. Couch, Secretary, A. Magistro. ' A Treasurer. Si .1- iv an Z if . il NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I Q 1 if 5 E 1 First sow, left to fights R. 1-rogue, N. Redfield, P. couch, B. Beyer, M. Testa, J. Elia, A Z 5 Magistro. Second row: A. jones, H. Hollis, S. Cleveland, S. Goodspeed, M. L. Brunton W F. Mason, N. Brown, D. Stewart. Third row: J. Kirby, K. Stewart, S. Bartlett, W. Adams F. Caravaglio, S. Orrsjo, R. Hathaway. Fourth row: R. Wilson, B. Paxton. 44th77tqDe4c3-ae Chi Alpha is the Norwich Chapter of the National Honor Society, under the guidance of Miss Colpitts and Miss Obuhanych. In january, seven seniors and nine juniors were inducted on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, character, and service, at a formal assembly ceremony, which was followed by an informal initiation and a dinner and dance in honor of the new members. The students are chosen on a combined student-faculty ballot yearly in an effort to distinguish the students possessing the necessary qualifications for membership. Some of the Chi Alpha activities this year included a dance, sponsoring a pep session, and publishing the student handbook. The pep council has done much to pro- mote school spirit during the past year. Under the capable leadership of President, Jeannette Fuller, and advisor, Mr. Giltner, they have sponsored buses to the basketball games, organized pep sessions, the sale of football pins and many more pep promoting activities. Through the efforts of the Pep Council, the spirit of Norwich has been kept at its peak. -,- .,- X, - Morgenstein, S. Bartlett, B. Paxton. l 1 'fs' YF-Ll X 2oca6-4- gem! ' If you happen to see a few despondent faces straggling into school about seven o'clock on Tuesday nights, you are no doubt looking at the hard working members of the Archive staff fClass of '56 of coursej. These ambitious seniors UD, under the capable guidance of Mr. Tritto, have been slaving laboriously for the entire school year,- endeavoring to produce an Archive of which their class, as well as all other classes, past, present, and future, can rightfully be proud. Bottom row, left to right: N. Brown, P. Couch, B. Beyer, S. Bartlett, A. Schofield, F. Mason. Second row: J. McCormick, N. Redfield, 1. Kirby, M. Morgenstein, B. Paxton, Mr. Tritto, M. L. Brunton, R. Hathaway, M. Testa. J. Aloi. Ag Bottom row. left to right: F. Mason, j. Fuller, C. Caravaglio, Second row: R. McGuire, L. Childs, M. Brunton, J. Ackley. Third row: H Hollis, B. Beyer, R. Land, N. Redfield. Fourth row: F. Caravaglio. M Q- 1 fe ww,- V I .il ' ,A , ' Wof aunt THESPIANS-Bottom row, left to right: A. Srhofield, J. Fuller, M. L. Brunton, F. Mason. J. McCormick. Second row: B. Ryan. D. Masterson, B. Beyer, S. Anderson, Mr. Couden. Top row: B. Broderick. B. Ackerman, R. Jones. ' 3 I '-25.':..'a.'1?-1'- -M'-gsix N -f X DRAMATICS and PROBATIONERS-Bottom row, left to right: B. Curley, B. Brodriclc, R. Agnew. A. Redfield, B. Beyer, J. Aloi. Second row: M. Johnson, R. Taranto, P. Crandall. C. Crandall, L. Casamento, J. Aekley, J. Kenyon. S. Gray, J. Elia, J. DiNoto, M. Testa, A. Leggerio. Third row: M. Tillapaugh, S. Brown, J. Kerley, M. Drake, L. Child, J. Fahy, B. Marshall, R. M. Meltsnerl S. Millspaugh, J. Smith, D. Dixon, S. Goodspeed, S. Byrne, N. Blenis, A. Jones, J. Lewis, P. Maynard. Top row: P. Zagami, F. Cooney, M. Cooney, D. Paul, J. Brown. R. Rappleyea, M. Fuller, H. Schwingle, L. Stewart. Fourth row: J. Mirabito, N. Redfield, E. Fryover, D'Amore, N. Brown, M. L. Abbott, J. Gennosa. The combined organizations of Probationers, Dra- matics and Thespians, has been on the go throughout the school year. Two radio programs were put on by the radio workshop, one of which introduced the new teacher to the community. They sponsored a dance during football season which brought in untold revenue. The entire school was delighted with the Christmas Pageant which was presented at an assembly. A Double-barreled Detective Story was the notorious title of the Spring Play which was also a great success. The senior play was helped immeasurably by the aid given it by the seventh bell Dramatics Class. They made all the props for the Senior Dramatics Presenta- tion, Time Out for Ginger. Busy making flats for dramatic pro- ductions are, left to right: B. Brodrick, R. jones, F. Mason, B. Ackerman, and M. Hill. llWf as f ff i ' il ff C li l Dramatics Club and school choir get together for a Christmas assembly pro- gram. W dew A BANKERS CLUB-Bottom row, left to right: J. Fuller, J. Aloi, P. Couch, A. Redfield, J. Endries. Second row: K. Kuder, G. Omstead, B. Ryan, R. Agnew, J. Kirby, J. Kerley, J. Myers. Third row: J. Miers, J. Beckwith, F. Santolucito, P. Gadamowitz, T. Rice, B. Mundy. Fourth row: A. Carvelas, -I. Smith, J. Morley, M. Gridley, C. Byrne, D. Stewart. Fifth row: A. Matott, A. Jones, C. Sliter, M. Dunham, P. Zagami, Miss Wakin. Each Tuesday morning we find the banking representatives scurrying around the homerooms, giving their untiring efforts to get each student to bank. The club, under the guidance of Miss Wakin, sponsored the Piggy Bank Polka in the fall, a spring dance, and contributed articles to the Red Cross boxes. This year Honor Banking awards were given to rooms 113 and 104 for consecutive honor weeks in banking. The senior members of Bankers Club who have been active in the club for three years received pins. M - . ALTERNATE BANKERS-Bot tom row, left to right: A. Rice M. Shaw, S. Aldrich, H. Hollis H. Schwingle. Second row: L Brown, R. Anderson, J. Portelli clall. Third row: R. Davies, C Crandall, S. Davidson, E. Walker J. Tucker, B. Snover, D. Paul, R Hall, B. Olmstead, M. Fuller. J. McCormick, R. Davis, C. Cran- N. Blenis, R. Paino. Top row? E will . ll gf ' l ll I Seated: Carol Byrne, Secretary-Treasurer, Ce- N cile Byrne, Manager. Standing: E. Fuller, Vice Presidentg J. Kirby, President. Ju 'Vx 'QEQSX 'S 4 V sql, 1476044 Under the leadership of President J. Kirby and advisor Mrs. Sullivan Bema Debate Club has had a fairly active year. They participated in both competitive debates and informative programs for service clubs. The debaters took part in three of the biggest tournaments which are the New York State District of the National Forensic League Tourney at Syracuse, the New York State Forensic meet at Albany and the annual Hamilton College Tournament. They ended their season with a trip to Jamestown this spring. Bottom row, left to right: E. Fuller, J. Kirby, C. Byrne, C. Wilcox. Second row: Mrs. Sullivan, M. Drake, R. Casamento, A. Leggiero, S. Gray. Third row: M. I.. Abbott, S. Byrne, J. Spadaro, J. Winter, J. Hewitt. I .ix 'IRQ p E -iamw. All assignments due Friday! fAnd they give me two hours to do it in!j Meeting of advertising committee immediately after school! Cubs report at 7:30 for workshop! Anyone have an item for Cecile's Column? Another issue of the Rambler rolls off the presses thanks to the combined efforts of the advertising, typing, circulation, and editorial staffs. Every student in junior and senior high, as well as alumni, has a chance to catch up on the news of our Alma Mater through the Rambler. ,M 1260, QN? 4 N ? 4:- qhogrcem .ll W First row: H. Schwingle, D. Masterson. Second row: M. Muller, J. Doody, R. Taranto, R. Land, M. Morgenstein. Third row: L. Casamento, L. Marshall, M. Hill. Fourth row: N. Brown, V. Crawford. First row: M. Testa, B. Baker. Second row: B. Beyer, M. Monaghan. Third row: R. McGuire, A. Schofield, S. Goodspeed, P. Couch. First row: J. Lewis. Second row: Miss Adams, Advisor. Third row: A. jones, D. Stewart, J. DiStefano. Fourth row: J. Fuller, A. Carvellus, S. Anderson, C. Byrne. i ,WH , L. i 1-mln uf, X x .212-H -.jgi 1 y 1 . ., if 3 l .1 f .3 , 1 ' I 5 ..k F 5 . ij ' i . K4 f ....,p:..f -f xl , ,,.. 2.1 of A.. JUNIOR RED CROSS-Bottom row. left to right: S. Crawley, J. Aloi. A. Jones, S. Goodspeed D. Dixon, J. Case. Second row: T. Baker, B. Fryover, R. Taranto, E. Maiurano, S. Alger, S. Anderson, R. Wilbur, W. Ruscoe, B. Curley, J. Portelli, B. Whitman. Third row: J. Ackley, L. Periard, D. Jones, M. Picolla, R. McGuire. S. Brown, P. Wickham, B. Russo. Top row: P. Zagami, T. Monaghan, J. Houman. M. Morgenstein, J. Annesi, E. Maricle, M. Jones. Junior Red Cross lends a helping hand! This year the Red Cross kept themselves very busy with the numerous projects they undertook. The year started out with the annual drive followed by the filling of Christmas boxes for overseas children. Again this year they sent a large chest to a foreign classroom. They also helped out with tray favors, the cancer dressings, and books for the hospital. JUNIOR RED CROSS ALTERNATES-Bottom row, left to right: P. Maynard, M. D'Amore, A. Redfield, J. Evans, S. Jackson, M. Monaghan. Second row: R. Blood, T. Rice. P. Belden. E. Metivier, M. Mansmith, E. Moses, J. Thompson, S. Long, A. Hall, Mrs. Thomas. Third row: L. Casamento, Y. Hackett, P. Hendricks, J. Doody, S. Stebbins, B. Santolucito, M. Victor, M. Drake, N. Brereton. Top row: R. Law. W. Smith, A. Hart, B. Revoir, S. Morgenstein, E. Bymam, T. Revoir. ,N - v, sa, nk In L ff 'Z' P 80 -1 '-if 'mf T ' A ' f A 1 3 A t .--, 'E H mf 4 'mf -' X, . ' 'MW Q Ready for the Christmas Formal, one of the annual Booster-Upper dances. Left to right: R. Hathaway, Helen Schwingle, M. Brunton, W. Adams. First row, left to right: K. Stewart, President, J. Aloi, J. Neish, j. Fuller, Treasurerg P. Couch, Vice President, J. McCormick, M. Tucker, C. Crandall, W. Adams, Secretary. Second row: M. Couch, S. Millspaugh, N. Redfield, B. Ryan, F. Mason, M. Brunton, R. Fuller, R. McGuire, J. Elia. Third row: B. Beyer, H. Hollis, D. Stewart, A. jones, M. A. Dunne, H. Schwingle, R. Land, S. Goodspeed, S. Brown. Fourth row: T. Tucker, D. Hanson, A. Ruscoe, C. Townsend, S. Bartlett, B. Paxton, R. Handy, R. Hathaway. The Booster Upper's, under the guidance of Mr. MacMullen, is an active club primarily organized to promote school spirit and good feeling among students. During football season many rally shakers were made and passed out among the students. In November, the annual Sadie Hawkins had a great turnout, and December brought the Christmas Formal with Fred Miller's Orchestra. As spring came rolling around, so did the annual Spring Stomp with its many pastel colors. All these activities, sponsored by this very active club, tended to boort general school enthusiasm. . f ,tm tie 70oad44de fi Jw l i v I' i T' pail Bottom row, left to right: W. Belmore, G. Omstead, B. Olmstead, J. Brown, D. Paul, Second row: C. Smith, J. Gage. J. Tucker, D. Littlewood. J. Kerley, G. Burr, M. Byrne. Top row: S. Annesi. 7 I ff- it- ' ' , ,,, X ml , 'IQ q -3' I . IJ: ji i' ., f ' ' EE J? CONSERVATION COMMITTEE The Hillcrest Conservation Committee has worked with considerable enthusiasm this year to acquaint the students with the park and conservation in general. Throughout the year there has been a bulletin board located in the junior High area with interesting material. The Committee conducted an Information Assembly in junior High. It also proposed projects for the individual student to work on. The projects are classified as: Building projects fmodels, maps, and other constructionsj Painting Projects C posters, sketches, designsj Essay Projects fwritings, stories, compositionsj The purpose of the projects is to encourage the students to learn more about conservation. 0 E' E 1? p ' - ' ' - ' u X - l N X - 6 , X' Viv ' .i i O i .' W x X 1 XX E-b 3 . J. -new , .V Q. XXX ff - 'af H' EJ ' so .. - s be 2 1 - . S' f + 'i i'u.....'-i.. fd.-1 f?uw'I 2'9 Q- . 1 -Nw? f . L.-J x f' , .L-3. fe ' W ' I Q if A 'R' K N -if S . Q'-if Q an It 1 ik -2 'R X AL 4. qi 75,15 S I - ' A Q' . 39 I all The Future Farmers of America, better known as the' F.F.A., have had a busy and prosperous year. Under the capable leadership of President Ted Hanson, the club has undertaken many projects such as a card party, a pancake supper, the sale of refreshments at basketball games and a school grounds improvement plan. This club strives to develop the qualities of citizenship, cooperation, and leadership among its members. fl , H+ D ., E GH ,uf , E3 ww. 4 , .. V-v-Lvvgusuvnun .1111 l0qA,,.uNu rg R .5 3393-355 ' Bottom row, left to right: C. Doing, H. Sabin, T. Hanson, T. Farrell, R. Doing, R. Nuzzolese. Second row: G. Townsend, P. Boulant, T. Thompson, D. Marvin, L. Smith, B. Marango, S. Whitney. Third row: M. Dunham, R. Guinn, D. Howe, J. Hazard, j. Binelli, R. Sabin, J. Bartlett. Fourth row: D. Westcott, B. Welch, P. Stevens, L. Shaver, D. Mathewson, J. Edwards, D. Harrington. Top row: D. Scheer, R. Rothwell, M. Jones, G. Hatton, Mr. Shelden. 4 The Football Program Committee, this yearqnetted three hundred and ten dollars toward, the class treasury and the publicity of this year's Archive. This committee took ads for and sold the Football Program during the past football season. The senior class took in three hun- dred and ten dollars as the result of the hard work of this organization. Under the direction of Coach Beyer, the ten members canvassed the entire town in search of ads. R. Hathaway, B. Beyer, S. Mirabito, P. Couch, M. L. Brunton, M Morgenstein, A. Schofield, J. McCormick. J. Elia, j. Fuller. 'PROGRA ,,,,.q I g. . is fr' .,v o'L Sy m f Q' -'ff' , ,gl , '7 Ween . pa 00 6 hx Qai- Nl ' W' l V -- Zaman 544076 Ms. f Sing, Sing, Sing! This year the choir sang a variety of songs including Negro spirituals, folk songs, semi-classics and classics. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Charles Benedict, had a very successful year. Nine members were sent to All-State sectionals at Vestal. Charles Urlwin was selected to take part in the All-State choir at Albany. In mid-winter they sponsored a dance called Fantasy in White. Other events included: the outstanding Spring Concert, the theme of which was, America Our Heritage , participation in the State Festival, held in May, the combined concert, and assembly programs at school. They ended their season by singing at the Baccalaureate service. Bottom row, left to right: J. Hoyt, J. Paddock. P. Hill, R. Casamento, M. D'Amore, C. Urlwin, E. Fisher, P. Crosby, J. McCormick, j. Taranto, Mr. Benedict. Second row: S. Hor- ton, M. Sager, N. Alessi, S. North, D. Dilworth, R. Bernardi, M. L. Brunton, S. Stebbens, S. Spencer, A. Bennett, N. Redfield. Third row: j. Gibson, J. LaGuardia, C. Doing, T. Tucker, C. Rounds, E. Strader, R! jones, T. Root, A. Hart, j. Smith. B. Ryan. Top row: E. Ayer, J. Fisher, S. Aldrich, S. Orrsjo, D. Baker. Bottom, left to right: V. Townsend, L. Cutting, S. Wightman, R. Innman, K. Gadamowitz, S. Ridgeway, J. Courtemanche, P. Crosby, E. Moses, M. Law, Mr. Benedict. Second row: B. Kane, D. Mott, M. L. Abbott, C. Coons, P. Doody, E. Fryover, C. Gustafson, E. Tucker, M. Mansmith, A. Rice. Third row: 1. Tansey, J. Dodds, M. Vananburg, J. Winter, F. Ireland, S. Fleming, K. Hill, S. Taylor, J. Gage, J. Gersh. Top row: W. Eggelston, C. Whispell, D. Strader, B. Burlison, W. Root, J. Bartlett, D. Lawson, T. Redfield. QW ri grow 4 W .4 4 W jf N f 0' ci , -xl: 'UL le BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This year the Glee Club consisted, in the majority, ROCK-AROUND-THE-CLOCK of students who were not members of the choir. Put your glad mgr on It was a training area for those who hope to be And join me hon in choir next year. We'lllJa11e50n1ef11n The Glee club had a very active year singing a When the clock striker one! wide variety of musical selections. . ' I i ml ,UWM 9 90 Left to right: S. Cleveland, A. Prindle, C. Townsend, Presidentg M. Shelden, S. Blackman. Back row: S. Smith, W. Fuller, G. Harrington, S. jackson. ,fexq , sam, zum and za!! The year 1955-56 was very active and successful for the band. Their half time performances at the football games again proved to be a big attraction. They kept the school spirit by playing at all home basketball games and at the scctionals. Brad Paxton and Robert Yacano were selected to play in the All-State band in Albany. The band gave its two annual concerts in February and April. They also participated in a combined concert with the choir and orchestra. The revival of the All-County band, held in Norwich, proved to be a great success. Spring brought along state competition. Again this year the band played Grade VI music. They also participated in the annual Pageant of Bands at Sherburne. Besides these activities they took part in various community affairs, among them, the Memorial Day Parades. They added to their scholarship fund by sponsoring a bake sale every month starting in january. E ST 3 if CLARINETS Brown, Gene Brunig, Kathleen Evans, jean Gridley, Marjorie Hartman, john I-lenkes, Rosalyn jackson, Shirley Kerley, janet McNitt, Donna Neish, Sandra Picolla, Margaret Prindle, Anne Redfield, Ann Risley, Marjorie Smith, Sandra Spano, Angelo Urlwin, Helen Wescott, Nancy Yacano, Robert OBOE Cleveland, Sally White, Barbara BASSOON Rappleyea, Richard Spadaro, john ALTO CLARINET Shelden, Miriam BASS CLARINETS Blackman, Shirley Crandall, Sharon BARITONE SAXOPHONE Ayer, Eleanor ALTO SAXOPHONE Biviano, Lillian Chorley, Sara Davidson, Sharon Wales, Larry Wightman, Robert FLUTES Aldrich, Shirley Brereton, Nancy Endries, jill Townsend Carol TENOR SAXOPHONE Tuma, Mary Burr, Patricia Wentzel, Sue Left to right: J. Sheehan, Head Color Guard, B. Cosen, j. Smith, E. Walker, E, Fisher, M. Tillapaugh. T x if 'Q T 'Q-ix . .- .- x 1 1 ' lf ' I Ka 23 fa' 9 b A ' fi.. Qll Q.. L i . lvl! up ' R 3 Q PICCOLO Benedict, Beverly TRO M BON ES Carpenter, Donald Endrics, David Hansen, Theodore Messina, john CORNETS Belmore, Williarii Brookins, Ellen Comstock, Roger Eldred, Frank Endries, jaek Fraser, Duane Harrington, Gilbert Hart, Alan MeGarity, john TRUMPET Avery, Ronald Biviano, David Fryover, Richard Haynes, Thomas Marshall, David HORNS Bartlett, Elizabeth Curnalia, Vera Taranto, Marie Taranto, Rose Shannon, Marjorie Wonieldorf, Frances EUPHONIUM McGarity, Kent BARITONES Huggins, judy Messina, Tom BASE Devine, Martin Fuller, Walter Urlwin, Charles PERCUSSION Angelino, Francis Benedict, Stanley Gennosa, joseph Howe, David Kane, Tyrone Merithew, james Yacano, Bart I i F 5 TYMPANI Paxton, Bradley f I 6 7mm mfg . ' I V . W 'Q 1 o so Q' 32 it ' igljllllif' 'W I Left to right: K. Reihl, Drum Major, K. Sheehan, S. Crawley. VU. Wfilliams, j, Myers, S. Irwin, B. Rowe. j. Case, Head Twirler. N.H.S. ORCHESTRA-First row, left to right: J. Morley, R. Gardner, R. Chorley, J. Hoyt, J Hewitt, D. Grosvenor. Second row: R. Kroger, S. Orsjo, M. A. Whitney, S. Pooler, M. Piccola S. Smith, M. Sheldon, R. Yacano, Crandall, Z. Jacobi, B. Paul. Third row: T. Dickinson, C Smith, J. Owen, C. Steere, T. Hoyt, J. Gage, M. Shannon, F. Womandorf, M. Taranto, R. Taranto R. Rappyea, Howe, D. Endries, D. Carpenter, K. McGarity, Mr. Biletsky, J. DiSteffino, S Blackman, M. Johnson. This year the orchestra experienced a very active season under the baton of Mr. Frank Biletsky, a new instrumental music instructor. Most of the year was spent in rehearsing their grade IV music, for the state competition festival, held at Oneonta. In May they held their annual spring concert and also did their part in the combined concert. 2446 7: Zap cgi: ' KZWWX Hewett, B. Paul. v R. Chorley, D. Grosvenor M Sheldon, M. Johnson, J. Hoyt J .,.. ' fi J' Left to right: J. Morley. R. Gardner, R. Chorley. D. Grosvenor. H A 1 , l 'J . -1 33 4, Af t . QWP71, K -,ff X y - .91 1 Left to right: R. Kroger. T. Dickenson, J. Hoyt, j. Hewitt First row: B. Paul. J. Hewitt. D. Grosvenor. Z. Jacobi. N. Sutton. T. Dickenson. Second row: C, , Steer. I.. Brown, M. A. VUhitncy. Hoyt. S. Gage, K. Pooler, L. Garber. M. L, Taylor. AI. Owen. C. Smith. Third row: Mr. Bilctzky, J. DiStefano, R. Kroger. R. Gardner. S. Orrsio. R. Clmrlcy. K. McGarity. M. johnson, j. Huggins. S. Blackman. Bottom row. left to right: W. Adams, B. Ackerman, R. Hathaway, B. Magistro, S. Mirabito. M. Morgenstein. Second row: J. Kirby, C. Kane, R. Comstock. K. Stew- art. I. Annesi. R. Harrington, D. Manley. Third row: F. lngraham. F. Swertfager. B. Georgia. C. Townsend. D. Hanson, F. Caravaglio. Top row: E. Strader, S. Bartlett. D. Beltz. gfacdeacm The Girls' Athletic Coun- cil is composed of mem- bers of all classes. This organization carries on the process of deciding what events will take place throughout the year. This school year was started with the rummage sale of items picked up in the locker roomg next came the Penny Carnival which was a great success. The annual Student-Fac- ulty game was also a big attraction during the year. Bottom row, left to right: C. Caravaglio, J. Elia, D. Meri- thew. Second row: R. Land, S. Millspaugh. H. Hollis. M. Couch. K. Gadamowitz. B.A.C. is composed of sport participants who can meet requirements for membership. One is eligible if he has earned two varsity letters in one sport, two varsity letters in one year, or if he becomes captain of a team. He is elected by a majority vote of the present members. The main duties of the council are: awarding letters in all sports, taking care of the trophy case in the gym lobby, and organizing the class games. The council runs a concession stand at all home basketball games to raise funds. The B.A.C. was founded to give athletes a chance to participate in the running of the sports program. Q Q- Q dl 5 ffl I X ,-M 4 M 4. Jr First row. left to right: J. Podenak, S. Bartlett, R. Nuzzolese, B. Maglstro fCJ. B. Hathaway, S. Marabito. C. Townsend. Second row: J. O'Connor, T. Monaghan, D. Fraser, E. Strader, K. Stewart, M. Morgenstein. Third row: D. Hanson, B. Snover, W. Adams, L. Raynor, T. Hanson, j. Panaro. Fourth row: K. Beyer, Coach, E. Miracle, V. Caravaglio, R. Borowitz. Asst. Coach. The 1955 edition of the Purple Tornado compiled a 5-3 record. This is not the greatest won and lost slate ever posted at Norwich High, but it was a good season. The season opener with Whitesboro proved a dismal failure for the Purple. Abraham, Whites- boro's great fullback, was too much for the Norwich defense to contain. The Tornado jolted a highly rated Vestal eleven, cutting off a two year win streak over the Purple. Norwich rolled over a vastly im- proved Little Falls next in impressive style. Herkimer and Illion also fell victims of the Purple's mid- season stride. Cortland avenged six straight defeats at the hands of the Purple Gridmen and crushed Norwich in a twilight contest. By defeating Mohawk, the '55 team became the first Norwich football team to beat the Orange and Black. In the heartbreaking finale, Capt. Magistro and his team mates bowed for the first time in thirteen years to the Yellow- jackets of Oneonta. This game could have meant the League crown for Coach Beyer's boys and it was to the dismay of every Norwichite present that we lost 6-0. The Luke White Memorial award for the Most valuable player was presented to Capt. Butch Magistro. Steve Bartlett received the DiStefano award for the most outstanding lineman, and Duane Fraiser was awarded the trophy for the most improved player. NHS NHS NHS .......,.... 35 NHS ..........,. 14 Whitesboro . ,,,,,,... 19 Vestal ...... , Little Falls Herkimer . 13 7 6 0 NHS .,,..,....,. 13 Ilion ....,........... 6 NHS .,........,. 7 Cortland ,....... .42 5 NHS ........,,,, 25 Mohawk ....,,.,,, 0 NHS ............ 0 Oneonta .....,.,,. 6 fx R 1 , Q x. CAPTAIN BUTCH MAGISTRO W i M M1 nxt , ,Nur 5 First row, left to right: DiNoto, Maynard, Biviano, Mascot B. Smith, F. Smith, Mascot J. Smith, N. Meagley. Second row: Burlison, Towndrow, Thornton, Snow, Maiurano, Mirabito, Fierro, Anderson. Third row: Collins, Along,'Sheehan, O'Reilly, Scully, Tefft, Thompaon. Fourth row: Coach 1. Smith, Assistant Coach W. Shonosky, D. Meagley, Hart, Blenis. Qaq74a TROPHY AWARDS-Left to right: D. Fraser, 1955 Team Awardg S. Bartlett, DiStefano Memorial, W. Adams, 1956 Captain, A. Magistro, Luke-White Memorialg R. Harrington, Cross-Country Award. :QW .. ff, ' A 3 0' 0 '0fit'on gi if For the second straight year, the j.V. Football squad went winless. This was mainly due to the low number of boys who went out for the sport. Hardly more than 25 boys reported on the opening day and the number decreased sizably. Also, there were only four contests in which we could participate. The few boys who stayed for the whole season, were not very big, but there was still plenty of scrap in the outfit. Levi Brown and Dick Snow were elected co-captains at the end of the season. 2-.w new 'el' ' ., H, ,5 .a 1-'.,. ' x I F IQXXQEWILWR l s.:',.If'3f?fl!L4' mg ' I I F : a. iii l r i B 5 Q 3 ,' . i 4' Fifi ,.. ffm? li iii ' 9 if L' Q..- U V7 'A '4A lQ,2!y.f , ,Z 7-K 1 F E 1. r r 2 . . , J txalriivg, Mgigm, MCE .saws ...Ay gg, an txffi .13 ev cf-'fat . .wa .Tv Ni, I t5 'q If-J',f ai.. - - in I A t ls' -Na 510' Q' so ffl ' First row. left to right: T. Kerley, M. Morgenstein. R. Georgia. K. Stewart, Captain, F. Swertfager. R. Hatliaway. F. Caravaglio. Second row: Coach I. Smith, D. Hanson. D. Wfilson, XV. Adams. I.. Raynor. D. Giltner, Manager L. Gale. Absent: C. Townsend. ZW? Captain Ken Stewart led the Purple and White Basketball squad from an average Sectional GamesANorwich 60 Watertown 58-Lots of action! 9-8 season to the Section 3 Championship. During the regular season, the Tornado was known as the spoiler because of its ability to win the big ones and loss the small ones. Never the less, the Purple placed second in the Iroquois League behind leading Little Falls. In the final contest of the season play, Oneonta defeated Norwich points. The Smithmen gained revenge by downing the Blue and Gold in the Sectionals. In its trip to the Championship Norwich downed such upstate powers as prefavorite, Whitesboro, and Watertown, In the finals, the Purple basketeers turned back a determined West Canada, 40539. Coach Smith, the team's new mentor, deserves much of the credit for this great victory with his cool-headedness throughout the season. Surely, no new coach ever enjoyed or merited a more successful first season. Capt. Stewart displayed a poise and calmness that pulled many a contest out of the fire. The magnificent rebounding and shooting of Charlie Townsend and Fred Swertfager also shook loose quite a few ball-games. The clutch hitting Wayne Adams and field generalship of sharp shooting Ted Kerley kept the opponents off balance. The sixth man on the first string, Fran Caravaglio, when substituted, gave his all and that was always better than most. All in all it was a treat ear. er at i sz 4 iw fA X NHS ........................ .... 8 6 Oneida .,...... .. .... .... . ...62 72 Richfield Springs ,........ .53 52 NHS ,,,,,..,.,.,...,.......... ...,, NHS ,...,................. .....,... Chittenango ...,,.... ,... , 49 NHS ,,,,,..,,....... .. ...,.. 5l Oneonta .-.V48 NHS ............ ......... 4 7 Whitesboro .. ............. 45 NHS ............ .......... 6 0 Watertown ..... ...,...... 5 8 i NHS .,,,,,.,,....,....,............. 40 l West Canada ...... .......... 3 9 receive trophies. Coach j. Smith and Captain Ken Stewart J. V. in Action!! L1 'dai-J fi , 'v'inlSil1l'.lfl'jJ l l lilvj-...jun K i 1 Huw' L . Q46 , and The junior Varsity Basketball Team was guided by Mr. Shonosky, a new and capable addition to the Norwich coaching staff. The yearling club wound up its slower-than-usual season with an even record of eighth wins and eight losses. In league play the junior hoopsters finished in third place behind the fine Oneonta and Little Falls teams with a total of six wins and four losses. During the season Pat Quinn, Levi Brown, Vin Caravaglio, and jack Brodrick all proved to be outstanding performers as well as high point men. Co-captains for the year were Walter and Levi Brown. rf V if 'F' W . e tf' 1 d :.. NOW , is aw , a 5 it l 4 ' 1 6 .. gg ., ,N lg i' to iisit Bottom row, left to right: D. Ryan, V. Caravaglio, B. Fuller, F. Miers, J. Broderick, J. Mirahito. Second row: Mr, Shonosky, L. Brown, J. Collins, P. Quinn, B. DiNoto, G. Yacano. !,,'J,..mN QW nl - I 7' ulllilv i llllivlll D, l X K 1 'W' ' ll' '- li I . M' N I 'will - CAPT. KANE .- ' T. FARRELL - uv' l ' jr an Io AIM' -, 5 I - 1 as if .5 , 1, ' 1. . I sttt 5 I ,M I . I, EE., ' V- '57 4 A FA ' H n . A1. A I g 1 VI,, l p llq ,. 1' X I Q k tt I . .at - 1 5 - its ar. ff 5 .n . Q gl Yi If I x g K my A I x 1 - .fe if , 1- I. . 5 . issaiw aaiiiii fllfmilfllbl if is NHS NHS. ...........,.. . NHS NHS NHS .....,,......... First row, left to right: D. Franklin, 1. Binelli, T. Farrell. G. Annesi, C. Kane, S. Mirabito, T. Hanson, A. Magistro, B. VanDueser. Second row: S. Annesi, P. Atwell. D. Sheer, B. Wickham, T. Root, J. Annesi, D. Scott, B. Crandall, E. Byan, D. Wescott, A. Bush. Under the astute guidance of Coach Sam Elia, a brilliant undefeated season was topped off by the Section III crown, this spelled out success for the Norwich High School Wrestling squad for 1955-1956. For the fourth straight year the squad captured the Iroquois League Wrestling Crown. It was the second undefeated season and the win streak was continued to 27 straight victories. At the Section III meet at Rome, Captain Charlie Kane, jerry Annesi and Don Manley captured individual Sectional Crowns. At this meet, where Norwich placed first, Captain Kane was given the trophy for the most outstanding wrestler. Oneonta .................. 4 NHS ................ 39 Oneonta .................. 2 Iroquois League Tournament, Firrl place Little Falls ............ 5 NHS ................ 31 Little Falls .............. ll Section III Meet, Fifzfl place Mohawk ,,,,., ....,. 0 NHS .........,...... 42 Mohawk .... ........ 0 Herkimer ,,,,,,,,........ 11 NHS .,,....,... .... 4 1 Herkimer ........ ..... 2 mon ,,,,,,,,,., ..,,.,..., 1 3 NHS ........ ..... 2 8 Ilion ............ .,...... 1 0 ., 4 .. - in X5-. A W' Sectional Champs! PH OTOGR API-4 K N07 HVIILAJLF 7, ' . I ' . K I9 P 41 ,f A four-one record is sported by the Purple and White bowlers for the 55-56 season. Led by Capt. Rogers Comstock, the alley-men placed second in the Iroquois League behind Oneonta. In season play, Norwich was downed only by Herkimer. Alan Breed had high game with 228. The high team total was 2421. The squad was coached this season by new- comer, Mr. Tritto. In their fourth year in the Iroquois League, the bowlers pulled in 56 Left to right: Mr. Tritto. L'. Kuhn. F. Ingraham, A. Breed. R. Comstock. Absent: R, Avery. S ' Captained by joe DiStefano, the Purple and White table tennis team lost only one match during the season and that was to Oneonta. Having played only League opponents, the squad posted a 4-1 record. In the League Tournament in the Norwich Gymnasium, the paddle swingers captured first place in the doubles and second place in the singles. Single champ-J. Brant. Doubles-D. Bartlett and DiStefan0. Left to rihtz J. Payne, R. Hall. points toward the All-Sports Trophy IQ.. Left to right: D. Bartlett, J. DiStefano Led by Capt. Butch Hall, the badminton squad turned in a 4-1 record and a co-cham- pionship in the Iroquois League. Having lost only one meet all season, and that was to Oneonta, the team had a very successful sea- son. In the League Tournament, held this year at Norwich, the bird men's single first man, John Payne, placed first. The Purple and White tennis squad closed the cover on the '55 season with a 7-4 record. The squad, led by Capt. Ken Stewart, placed second in the Iro- quois League, bowing to Oneonta twice. The other two losses were to Binghamton Central. Captain Stewart won the singles title in the league. SUMMARY FOR 195 5 First row. left to right: T. 'I'ut'ker. D. Fern, K. Stewart. VI. Zimmerman. Second row: V. Shpudejko, D. Masterson. F. Miers. The N.H.S. volleyball team, under the astute guidance of Coach Kurt Beyer, turned in another fine undefeated season of volleyball. Led by Captain Bill Acker- man, the spikers went to an undefeated season in league and non-league games. At the Iroquois League Tournament, held in Norwich, the team put down a scrappy Oneonta six to stay in the undefeated ranks. The prospect of a Sectional crown is very possible with this spirited team. SUMMARY FOR 1955 NHS ......... ........ 5 Ilion .,...... ......... .... 0 NHS ......... ........ 8 Ithaca .,.................... 0 NHS ........ .....,.. 7 New Hartford ........ 0 NHS ......... ........ 5 Herkimer ................ O NHS ......... .,,..... 5 Binghamton North 2 NHS ......... .. .... 6 Ithaca ...................... 3 NHS ......... ........ 5 BCHS ......... .. 5 NHS ......... ..... 2 Mohawk ....... .... 2 NHS ........ . ...... 4 Oneonta ...... ........ 4 NHS ......... ......... 7 BCHS ..... ........ 7 NHS ......... ........ 5 Oneonta ...... ........ 5 T3 l.,,, X K . 77Zamla W, Eacd if 13.9 NHS Binghamton North NHS Cortland .................. NHS ,,,,,.,,,, ........ H erkimer ....... . ...... . NHS NHS NHS ......... ........ NHS Ilion .......... ....... Mohawk .................. Little Falls ............ Oneonta .......... ....... Bottom row: S. Bartlett, R. Hogue, B. Ackermen, N. Sliter. Standing: D. Owens R Gardner, N. Meagley. G. Mattice, G. Harrington. First row, left to right: F. Caravaglio, T. Kerley, E. Maricle, R. Fierro, D. Doyle. Second row: V. Shaver, P. Quinn, B. Jones, C. Townsend, F. Zaia. Third row: E. MacEwen, R. Borowicz, Coach, F. Swertfager, B. Georgia. isa 74a 2 I The 1955 baseball team, captained by Bob Fierro, again proved their supremacy in the Iroquois League by tying Oneonta for the league crown and turning in a record of eight wins and four losses. Norwich unwittingly used an ineligible player, therefore, their two previously won games were forfeited to Oneonta and Walton. Under the reins of Coach Ray Borowicz, Norwich officially had a league record of seven wins and three losses. In non-league games Walton and Oxford fell before the might of the Purple Batmen. The highlights of the year were provided by two strong right-handers, Fred Swertfager and Charlie Townsend. Each fired two no-hitters and shared in another. The team lost some outstanding players in Captain Bob Fierro, joe Famalaro, Bruce Jones, Muzzy Hill, and Dennis Doyle, however, an experienced list of veterans are available for the 1956 campaign. At the end of the season, Bob Fierro was awarded the Stott trophy for the most valuable player, Fred Swertfager and Charlie Townsend were elected co-captains for 1956. Norwich ......... .... 7 Herkimer ......... ........ N orwich ...... ....... W alton ..... Norwich ......... ........ 1 Little Falls ....... ,....... N orwich ....... ....... O neonta ..... ....... Norwich ......... ....... 1 2 Mohawk ........ ........ N orwich ....... ....... I lion .,.....,... ....... Norwich ......... .... 1 Oneonta ........ Norwich ....... ....... H erkimer ...... .,,.... Norwich ......... ....... 8 Mohawk ........ ....... N orwich .......... ....... 2 4 Oxford .............. ....... Norwich ......... ....... 8 Ilion ........... ........ N orwich .......... ....... 9 Little Falls later forfeited later forfeited Q466 asain The Presidents sport, as it is sometimes known, enjoyed a successful season here at Norwich High in 1955. The blame for this poor season must be placed upon the lack of games, and partly upon the lack of interest. Coach Elia and Captain Kirby are trying to build up interest in the sport and a larger schedule. NHS ,....... .,...,.. 7 ' ---H5 Edmeston .... ,.,,..,. 8 NHS .,.,,,.. .,.,..... 3 QP Cortland .v,., ...,..,, 1 2 N HS ........ ,.,,i... l I UE ,.,,.,,,.,i.. ..,,..., 1 4 NHS ,,,,.... ,......,,. 5 ' Binghamton ..... ...10 -,5ysNNN Left to right: Mr. Couden, Coachg M. jones, j. Daniels, A. Bried, S. Orrsio, R. Harrington. Bottom row, left to right: U. Kuhn, C. Depew, D. Beltz, E. MacEwan, W. Belmore. Second row: E. Fuller. R. Tice, B. Bur- lison, D. Strader, J. Marawth, S. Snover. Top row: Mr. Gibson, H. Ledford. B. Scarcella, B. Smith. The Varsity Rifle Team captain Top row. left to right: DI. Kirby. G. Sincebox. C. Depew. S. Elia, Coach. Bottom row: D. 1 Endries, B. Crandall, li. Hogan. 1f, 'H I 4. In the first year of its revival at Norwich High, the Cross Country squad, led by Capt. Dick Harring- ton. faired very well. The Purple and White men took the first three matches straight from Walton, Dryden and Windsor. Next came a second at the Cincinattus Invitational. At the Sutron III Meet, Norwich placed third with Harrington finishing first. Harrington and Benelli were not qualified to run when the C.C. team met with Oneonta and thus they lost. and coached by Mr. Stanford Gibson ,had a record of nine wins, two losses, and one tie. highest total Oneonta by a In the match with Oneonta the team scored the in Norwich High History, beating score of 921 to 769. In this match NHS ................ 835 Bing. No. .......... 835 NHS ................ 888 NHS ................ 816 Oneonta ............ 809 NHS ................ 818 NHS ................ 87 1 McGraw ............ 916 NHS ................ 889 NHS ................ 849 Nohawk .............. 740 NHS ................ 886 NHS ................ 841 Delhi ........ ....... 8 00 NHS ................ 921 OHS point short of the individual record of held by Gary Stewart. Dave Beltz was also very close to the record in that match with a score of 190. Vestal . Mohawk McGraw Delhi Oneonta ........ 771 TRIANGULAR MATCH NHS-899 Mohawk-795 Oneonta-794 NHS ................ 909 Vestal ................ 879 ........,...772 K IL T ' ............918 ............769 -'wif ' 3 5 X I X s st 1-ffqk , S .. X4 I First row, left to right: D. Hanson, W. Ackerman, G. Lawton QCD, J. Edwards, T. Hanson. Second row: B. Hathaway, D. Scully, M. Morgenstein, T. Haynes. Third row: E. Strader, R. Harrington, A. Magistro, K. Beyer, Coach. Led by captain jerry Lawton, the Purple and White cindermen started off the season rather poorly but finished with a bang. The great finish of the spirited team played a very important role in securing permanent possession of the Iroquois League All Sports Trophy. In the big meets of the season, the team placed fifth at the Section III Relays, third in the New Hartford Invitational, first in the Norwich Invitational, and fifth at the Section III, Class B Meet. The really big meet, however, came when the Beyer-men beat Oneonta, 53 to 51, after dropping three of its four league meets. The following week the team placed second in the Iroquois League Meet, losing by only one point to a scrappy Ilion team. jim Boyce won the broad jump at the Section III Meet and went on to score a fifth place at the Intersectional Meet by making a fine jump of 21' Sec. III Relays-Sth tie N.H.S .,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,.,.,,, 55 Oneonta ....,.,,.,i.,i..,,., 51 N.H.S. 35 2nd League Meet Ilion 36 't ' 't 55 mohawk Z 3 N.H.S. 65 Green 30 Whitney Point 13 N'H'S '-------- ------'-- 2 H'0'L. ----------'- ------'- 5 9 Hamilton 12 W Oxford ,ioyz ' ' '---'---- - ---'-- 5 .ef 'mer -'c'--- -----'-- s ef. III N.H.S. 12 pts.-Sth N.H.S ..,.,........,,.......... 82 Little Falls ................ 22 N.H.S .................,....... 37 V2 New Hartford .... 66 V2 New Hartford Invitational 18 pts.-3rd. Bottom row. left to right: li. Mason. Second row: VI. Aloi. C. Caravaglio. Third row: N. Redfield. B. Beyer. Top row: - .: R. Land, M. I.. Brunton. 3 K9 Q ' fs! 2 4 -, i . I.et's go with the Oh Beat!!! This is a very familiar phrase, and why not? You're likely to hear our peppy cheerleaders shouting it at all pep sessions, games, and other rallies! These vigorous, ambitious, energetic females lead the fans in cheers at athletic events, and in general, play a big part in promoting school spirit!!! Bottom row. left to right: j. Beckwith, -I. Nazzitto, P. Gadamowitz, T Rite. N. Stewart NW. Ruscoe, J. Beckwith. Top row: M. Tucker, H. Schwingle, M. Curley, A. Sthofield D. Masterson, j. Elia, M. Couch. 'Ahsentz J. McCormick. D- f Mason, j. Lewis, P. Scul- ley, M. Brunton. Second row: J. Merritt, C. Byrne, J. Aloi, S. Horton, R. Ruscoe. Third row: H. Urlwin, N. Redfield. TUMBLING CLUB Ooch! There goes another ligament! This was likely to be heard from any member of the Tumbling Club who was strenuously preparing for the Club's public appearance during half-time at a basketball game. The tumblers also participated in the clinic held with the gymnasts from Cortland. APPARATUS CLUB No! They're not monkeys, they're simply members of the NHS Apparatus Club working on the rings, horse, horizontal bar, and the springboard in preparation for their appearance with the Modern Dance and Tumbling Clubs. First row, left to right: J. Mc- Cormick, F. Mason, M. Brunton, L. Stewart, B. Santolucito. Second row: C. Caravaglio, N. Redfield, M. Curley, J. Lewis, E. Walker, S. Horton. Third row: J. Smith, C. Byrne, M. Dunne, D. Dixon, D. Masterson, H. Schwingle. Fourth row: M. Tillapaugh, M. Tucker, C. Lyster, K. Sheehan, L. Childs, R. Land. First row, left to right: B. Santolucito, M. Curley, F. een- Da!! Oh those whistles! Whenever there is a girls' sports event, you are sure to find some of the Officials' Club there. This year the members started working toward getting ratings in the various sports as officials. The girls were also seen on the job at the Student Faculty game, play days, and intramurals. xr S. Bottom row, left to right: N. Brown, M. Shelden, J. Lewis, M Victor. Second row: -I. Ackley, L. Marvin, IE. Metevier. P. Hill. Third row: S. Stebbcns, K. Gadamowitz, K. Brunig, P. Covell. Top rowe Trusdell. S. Blackman. A. Schofield, P. Monaglmn. The Modern Dance Club combines a variety of original dance skills with rhythmic music to create a dance of grace and skill. This year the club held a clinic with Cortland State Teachers' College and also performed at an assembly with the Tumbling and Apparatus Clubs. First row, left to right: D. Masterson, L. Stewart, C. Byrne, M. Curley, D. Dixon, J. Aloi, Secretaryg B. Beyer, President, B. Santolucito, S. Brown. Second row: S. Goodspeed, A. Schofield, K. Sheehan, R. Land, K. Gadamowitz, E. Walker, L. Child, S. Millspaugh, M. Couch, R. McGuire. Third row: S. Anderson, R. Ruscoe, C. Davila, J. Ackley. 1: 83 V X l 0 X v 9 t v 1 g First row, left to right: B. Eggleston, D. Masterson, M. Sheldon, P. Couch, H. Schwingle. Second row: N. Redfield, B. Santolucito, P. Skully, M. A. Dunne, M, L. Brunton, R. Land. Third row: H. Hollis. F. Mason, M. Monahagn, L. Stewart, B. Beyer. First row, left to right: P. Couch. Second row: J. Lewis, M. Sheldon. Third row: R. Agnew, M. L. Brunton, C. Caravaglio. Fourth row: R. Land, L. Stewart, A. Schofield, S. jackson, H. Schwingle -at pg Wat' -of .71 The hockey and soccer teams en- tered into a new league this year and had quite a successful season. In this newly formed league are Edmeston, New Berlin, Norwich, Oxford, and Sherburne. The soccer team ended with an un- defeated season, whereas the hockey team had a 2-1 record with their onl loss to Oxford . . . Nice goin' gals. Y I X, f . .1156 It 3 . 7 morouoravuustr The girls' volleyball varsity were suc- cessful in their new league. They ended the season with a 3-1 record. The girls also attended a volleyball clinic given in the N.l-LS. gym. The basketball varsity controlled the league with a 5-0 league record. The only setback during the season was the Student-Faculty Game in which the faculty proved to be supreme by win- ning with a score of 51-59. K Bottom row, left to right: J. McCormick, 1. Aloi, H. Hollis, P. Scully. Second row: row. M. Monahagn, J. Neish, D. Masterson, R. Land, J. Lewis, M. L. Brunton, R. gag L. Stewart, R. Agnew, B. Santolucito, P. Couch, M. Sheldon, H. Schwingle. Third McGuire. Top row: N. Redfield, M. A. Dunne, A. Schofield, A. Redfield, K. Sheehan. 1 2 XX C .L A ,S S E S Bottom row, left to right: S. Fleming, B. Breed, D. Brazee, A. Groves, D. Balcolm, J. Arnold, M. Allen. Second row: K. Greene, R. Fuller, N. Herrick, G. Kane, D. Johnson, D. Davidson W. Cook, D. Brookins, R. Davis, N, Brereton, S. Long, M. Byrne, M. J. Brookins, S. Alger, P. Casamento. Third row: D. Adams, R. Anderson, D. Laughlin, j. Dolan, R. Fryover. D. Breed J. Hoag, K. Kuder, J. Bebee. Fourth row: J. Corey. H. Coleman, G. Covell, R. Crawford R. Blackman, G. Hirsh, G. Gersch, J. Bush, J. jackson, j. Stevens, S. Harvey, D. Dolan, S Blood, S. Gage, S. Cowles. Top row: C. Hatton, L. Knapp, V. Hoag, M. Calvert, W. Wickham DI. Cartright, D. Dale, R. Fuller, R. Hoag, P. Giltner, S. Gray, j. Hudson, W. Hadley, B Lotterer, J. Famalaro, C. Dorehty. v a Zack! . we .f V .9 Left to right: D. Breed, Vice Presidentg C. Dixon, Secretary, Z. Rozentals, Treasurer, G. Hirsh, President. y 5 7 First row. left to right: R. Shackelton, G. Van Duser. G. Porter, B. Morse, J. Miers, F. Santolucito, S. Mattot, G. Yacano, D. Merithew. Second row: D. Tubbs, S. Newcomb, E. Smith, P. Wedge, S. Manley, B. Philips, M. Shon, J. Taranto, R. Harrington. S. Paino. Third row: R. O'Keefe, R. Stevens, J. Stevens, M. Redden, Z. Rozentals, J. Quaclcenbush, R. Stevens, L. Penfold, L. Smith. Fourth row: R. Swinn, R. Squires, B. Taranto, S. Winner, C. Wightman, V. Sayles, L. Wightman, J. Miers, H. Mundwiler, J. Smith. Fifth row: E. Potter, j. Shipton. T. Taranto, R. McNitt, L. Stone, L. Wightman, B. Phillips. Sixth row: j. Smith, S. Tocci, W. Wickham, H. Sutton, R. Rukison, R. Rivenburg. Under the leadership of President Gordon Hirsch and advisor, Miss Coppernoll, the seventh grade started their first year in junior high. For five weeks, they held candy sales after school, and with the proceeds they paid for their picture in the Archive and their Christmas parties. Some of the students served on the committee for the open houses, which are held for the seventh and eighth grades. MISS COPPERNOLL Adviwr fa.. First row, left to right: E. Burr. J. Bucksath, T. Brant, S. Bullock, R. Burlison, T. Baker, G Avery. S. Annese. J. Endries. Second row: M. Byam, E. Brookins, A. Bush, J. Beckwith. J. Bullock, J. Annesi, D. Littlewoocl. Third row: F. Hill, D. Anderson, D. Dunhana, M. Fagan, B. Biviano, M. L. Bartlett, J. Endries. Fourth row: R. Davis, L. Colemen, B. Fleming. G Cushmen, A. Hall. S. Baker, S. Davidson, L. Brown. Fifth row: D. Kroger, V. Foster. J. Doulgus. J. Daniels, J. Beckwith, K. Kinney, S. Chorley, J. Dolan, L. Edison. Sixth row: J. Hartmen, D Edwards, P. Gadamowitz. J. Evans, J. Franklin, J. Law, C. Franklin, R. Larson, K. Brunig Seventh row: L. Benson, R. Crosby, R. Doane, S. Bullock. C. Ingraham, J. Funaro, D. Halstead L. Hoffman, J. Evcrard. Eighth row: J. Hamilton, L. Favorito, M. Drake, A. Funaro, G. Griffis Z. Jacobi, R. M. Ciminata, I.. Barrett, H. Cumings. ffm? 7:4 S OFFICERS Secretary, DAVID LITTLEWOOD T1'6'd.lIl7'6'1', BARBARA MUNDY Vire Prefidenl, SUE BAKER Pf'e.vide11t, BARRY LAMONT F 3 fu- 'O Y-.,--1 '--1',.- - l 2 I l an-un p-an First row. left to right: B. Mundy, D. Maynare, C. Rozell, R. Snell, M. Reed, F. Matheis, R. Smith, R. Wiglmtriian. Second row: J. Nazzitto, W. Ruscoe, B. Russo, K. Mirabito, T. Rite, R. Rodewald, I-. Taylor, j. Tucker. Third row: F. Biletzky. C. Scheer, N. Stewart, P. Mathewson, F. Moses, S. Neish, S. Morgenstein, D. Dunham. Fourth row: P. Wickliaan, L. Washhiirn, D, Myers, F. Miller. DI. Marvin, V. Smith. j. MeGarity, S. Weeks. Fifth rowi D. McNitt, B, Paul, M. Taylor, M. Risley, S. Smith. R. Towndrour, L. Revels, M. MacLeod. Sixth row. P. Steward. C, Treible. H. Parker, N. Tiffany, F. VUomeldorf, R. Smith, L. Whales. Zwuzdal N0 longer novice, the eighth grade returned to school in the fall full of enthusiasm. Under the guidance of Barry Lamont, class president, and Miss Byrne, advisor, they held candy sales after school. Hardly a month went by when they did not have a Friday morning movie assembly. During the year Open Houses were held for their enjoymentg some of the features were dancing, games, and refresh- ments. In the spring, they participated in the spelling eontest. 9 X ,i ' ' I 9 M I I 5 '3'9 s I Admaf, Miss BYRNE ' fx l ' V A ti yy , ?we4 Left to right: S. Millspaugh President, J. Fahy, Vice Presi- dentg A. Leggiero, Secretary' P. Maynard, Treasurer. n 0NllE '29 - 0 05 f : -A2 Wien tie Sainte 909504 X owe mdfb6463t?' 70: HUGH Bottom row, left to right: R. DiNoto, J. DiNoto, C. Fierro, S. Fleming, J. Fahy, A. Leggiero. C. Crandall. Second row: S. Fleming, S. Gray, J. Kenyon, S. Briggs, J. Kerley, J. Ackley. Third row: V. Anderson, B. Lawrence, L. Dempsey, D. jones, K. Gadamowitz, D. Hall, M. Brown, j. Hewitt. Fourth row: D. Barrows, C. Gustafson, B. Hendrickson, J. Avery, P. Covell, S. Taylor. J. Gage, W. Eggleston. Fifth row: H. Cooper, S. Brooker, S. Crandall, G. Brown, C. Edwards. Sixth row: M. Hoffman. J. Courtemanche, V. Caravaglio, R. Biviano, R. Goodrich, R. Browning. T. Kane, B. Hornbeck. Top row: F. Long, C. Case, C. LaShomb, P. Atwell. Adi lim: MR. GIBSON if ,yvgmja A ., ,N .. at 1 . 3,4 Fltxrf,. L Sorial Studies class s s '- 1 Under the leadership of President, Sally Millspaugh, and the guidance of Mr. Gibson. the Class of 1959 is gradually becoming acquainted with the hallowed halls of N.H.S. They gave a box of food to a family for Christmas, and for the class funds earh Freshman gave 3.25 dues for each term. They also put on a pep session showing their willingness to partake in the N.H.S. spirit. First row, left to right: S. Soules, K. Pooler. N. Sutton, P. Taylor. E. Tucker, A. Mattot. A. Rice. Second row: J. Owens, P. Ray. J. Young, M. J. Thompson. D. Metivier, V. Sisson. S. Millspaugh, R. Ruscoe. Third row: B. Simpson, V. Hackett, B. Townsend, R. Snow, R. Shackleton. F. Maiuvand. Fourth row: D. St. Mire, B. Marshall, S. Wenlzel, D. Marvin. W. Smith. Fifth row: J. Stone, E. Moses, K. Sheehan, L. Osborne, M. Tucker, M. Picolla, D. Paul, P. Zagami. Sixth row: C. Collier, D. Marshman, V. Townsend, L. Cutting, J. Merritt, M. Shannon, L. Biviano, J. Arnold. Seventh row: E. De Vaney, E. Bartlett, P. Burr. Meyers. M. Meltsner, D. Biviano. Top row: G. Hatton, S. Irwin, A. Dunham, R. Natoli, P. Funaro. D. Strader, W. Scarcella. Q i s M o-ws---1 First row, left to right: G. Huggins, M. Dunne, D. Dixon, B. Curley, J. Brodriclc, N. Barone, D. Hanson. Second row: L. Casamento, M. Abbott, J. Blood, M. Couch, S. Brown, P. Griff, I.. Childs, B. Hogan. Third row: M. DeFinney, K. Dodds, C. Crandall, M. Gridley, F, Fryover, N. Asessi, M. Famalaro, A. Cole, j. Doody, S. Brooder. Fourth row: R. Chorley, J. DiStefano. S. Lewis, F. D'Angelo. Fifth row: W. Bellmore, S. Conklin, J. Laguardia, D. Endries. Sixth row: J. Collins, J. Byrne, G. Davis, T. Knapp, T. Along, R. Adams, XV. Fuller. WS. ' 2 gan-VIUDQ1 3 ,wp-wo., W.. Ml The Sophomore Class, headed this year by Kent Mc' Garity, has emerged from its Freshman greenness with a great deal of vigor and enthusiasm. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Christman, the Sophs made a good profit on their magazine sale to help defray their next year's expenses. The pep session they staged accented their spirit and aggressive- ness. Their future leadership is indicated by the fact that the majority of the first string V. players are Sophs. MRS. CHRISTMAN CLASS OFFICERS W Left to right: L. Brown, Vice President, M. Couch, Secre- taryg P. Crandall, Treasurerg K. McGarity, President. aw ...u-wi Y W Q' t. ,i ef 9 7 6414 fi ' 9 f' J First row, left to right: R. Taranto, P. Roff. M, Muller. S. Smith. Second row: J. Xwinters, .I Mathewson, B, Marvin, B. Squires, L. Shader. N. Thorpe. M. Sager. Thirtl row: li, Vnnfizimp G. Olmstead, T. Mirabito, J. Messina. L. Brown. F. Miers, Fourth row: M. Shaw, M. Meracle E. Metivier, L. Periord, J. Tansey. B. Sheehan. Fifth row: j. Smith, j. Morley, K, Titus, P Smith, M. Whitney. S. Ridgeway, G. Yacano. D. Ryan. Sixth row: M. Tillspaugh, j. Minihito W. Wfilliams, M. Maiurano. E. Xwalker, P. Scully. S. Stebbins. Seventh row: J. Odom, P Stevens, B. Shackleton. N. Meagley, M. Taylor, B. Yacano, VU. Wfickham, D. Meugley, M. Mott H. Sabin. L. Shaver. XX . Root, XV. Welcli. f S f f 'E' Jyg ff f f f' eff Aw 13111.11 5 vu ll, jrfc- , ww- -t 22 'ww' 1. Miss Lynch tezrclming Wtmrltl History to her eager knowl- edge seeking Sophomores. Xx W, qlgvk X55 xx OFFICERS-W. Adams, Presidentg A. jones, Secretary, D 9 Stewart, Vice President, B. Snover, Treasurer. W' First row, left to right: C. Byrne. R. Frank. L. Lawton. N. Hoffman, H. Broadbrook, j. Hoyt. Second row: J. Gibson. P. Belcon. R. Casamento. A. Caezza, D. La Guardia, R. Bernardi, A. Carvelus, S. Anderson. Third row: P. Hendrieson, K. Brooder. S. Horton, B. Law, M. Drake, C Byrnes. Fourth row: R. Fuller, R. Inman. H. Hollis, J. Huggins, S. Cleveland, R. Hanes, B, Eccyleston. Fifth row: F. Inghram. M. jones, E. Fuller. B. Ayre, B. Crandall, R. Avery. D Dietrich, J. Gennosa, j. Annesi. Sixth row: W. Adams, F. Caravaglio, T. Kerley, U. Kuhn. D Harrington, D. Beltz. R. Comstock. Seventh row: D. Giltner, A. Breecl, D. Bartlett, G. Harrington, M. Bowers. S. Goodspeed. M. Fuller. A. Jones. 1. 5 1800. F. Caravaglio. Chairman of Magazine Sale, Sharon Anderson, High Salesman. The vigorous, high stepping Class of 1957, led by capable Wayne Adams will soon be knocking on the door of 207. This class has proceeded through the years leaving behind examples of good sportsmanship, cooperation, and success. The activities which take place in 206 are reported more than satisfactory. The Junior Class in the annual magazine sale earned 3570, which is the highest amount ever recorded in N.H.S. Sharon Anderson, their high salesman, earned 5135. Other events scheduled on the juniors calendar this year were the junior Prom, I junior-Senior Picnic, and the Senior Banquet. Our time is near. X 1 Nome' - P amlala 4 W 5'0 g W fytillsu G First row, left to right: M. Victor, E. Titus. N. VUescott, D. Parker. C. Sliter. Second row: R. Taranto. S. Quackenbush. S. Nodecker, j. Paddock. Third row: H. Urlwin. M. Taranto, S. Simpson. Fourth row: C. Wilcox, B. Ryan, L. Marvin. J. Taranto. D. Thomas. Fifth row: M. Monaghan. R. McGuire, D. Stewart. H. Schwingle, D. Masterson, B. Redfield. Sixth row: j. Spadaro. L. Raynor, D. Owen, D. Rappleyea, V. Spudielco. Seventh row: j. Paine. E. Maricle, T. Tucker. D. Scott, G. Mattice. Eighth row: R. Tice, E. MacEwen, D. Manley, C. Urlwin. Ninth row: B. Snover. R. Sabin, T. Root, B. Toner. F. Ryan, A. Spano, D. Wilson. QQUAGJJD ,de Qfafm? 1955-'56 OFFICERS Adm w Prexident BRADLEY PAXTON HONOR STUDENTS 66l6ZdfLf44K?6! Serond Vice Prefident CECILIA CARAVAGLIO Vire Prexiderzt MARGARET TESTA Secretary NADEN E BROWN Treaxurer ANGELO MAGISTRO , 54... Lira: xx .v',, v 41, 5 v 1. - x4.,-Q-fxgliin . .Y 'K 1 it fix? 'SP' 2 'A 2 if ' . .f,.n1f.efg'u,,p 1 , 4 Raju qo- - '5kEi3.'F-'?.f53'iw . -a'fiei.fq.'5es' fL ' 315 I Tag f 9, ig 'N ' -r 8 Q T.w 2s.f. f , . f ', .ni 4 N.. f. W... MISS STEWART First row, left to right: D. Laden, V. Crawford, M. Testa, B. Beyer, F. Mason, A. Schofield. Second row: R. Hogue, A. Magistro, L. Mclntire, B. Paxton, L. Shaw, J. Panaro. Absent: N. Brown. -. ,,....,, CLASS SONG Yancano and Schofield Kew Lwnaeu ,lu .1 ull ig s...!' I 5-3 Tn: TIME HAS cons, 4- yemg HAVE pgggsq WERE ON wk OWN IN LIFE., AT olclfgsffflf- Bixby .Ll,,eLJJJ,,l LA51- - ouq c.Ansr-qs: 0475 595' ARE EVER - G0NEjN0W WE M057 JJ ll- ii O B il . I fi 9 P J G kg l 6450 A gag- RY ou- 0 AL. - MA MA1'ElQ,wesurG T0 RG. lJ.JlJ-LDTBJ. -iD2lJJJ-'Pill' -,-.,g5..sa :exp no ova msn-o-nfcg 1-Hou AL- wAy5 WILT BE- THE COLORS FLOWER MO'I'I'O Blue and Silver Forget-me-not Of nolhing, comer nothing CLASS WILL According to tradition it seems only fitting and proper for the graduating class of 1956 to leave behind to next year's Seniors some commemorations of our past four years in these hallowed halls of Norwich High. In doing so, however, it must be acknowledged to all that these remembrances, considered by most as small and trivial, are numbered amongst our most prized possessions. Realizing that these youngsters of the junior Class, in all their simplicity, freshness, enthusiasm, and a fine guileless inaptitude of all worldly affairs, and also members of the N.H.S. staff would be forever grateful for a mere thought of considera- tion from anyone so filled with worldly knowledge as a member of our Senior Class, we in our departure, would like to leave these few sentimental gems, knowing that they will long be prided and remembered by all. To Peg Monaghan Birdie Lewis wishes to leave one of her most admired gemsg her ukulele with three broken strings. To Ted Kerley, Bill Ackerman leaves his polished, smooth, technique to aid him in coming endeavors. To any unlucky prospective varsity cheerleader, Brenda Beyer leaves her unequaled? cartwheel?? To Dick Wilson, Marv Morgenstein leaves an extra sharp Gillette blue blade for future use. To any polite young junior driver, Marg Testa leaves an automatic steering wheel with an electric eye and much Higher seat for the driver training car. To Bruce Snover, john Kirby leaves his quiet little horn in remembrance of that night in B.M.'s old jalopy. To Bunky Spadoro, a fellow bop lover and jitter bugger, Beakey Fraser leaves his most recent invention: a pair of rubber legs. To our loving English 4A teacher, Miss Adams, Brad Paxton leaves his Delux Special Brownie camera for next year's pictures. To Lefty Adams, Louie Brunton wishes to leave her address at Alfred next year, fhint! hintlj To Miss Duerr a group of senior girls in seventh bell gym class wish to leave an economy sized bottle of nerve pills and their deepest regret for not losing but leaving such a great pal. To Roberta Land, Jeannette Fuller leaves her personal book, autographed by none other than Marilyne Monroe, entitled How to Attract Boys in a Subtle Way. To Hope Hollis, Annie Schofield leaves her jet propelled tongue which will, no doubt, still be coming in loud and clear several years from now. The entire Senior Class wishes to leave senior study hall to any juniors who feel they can fill the seats. All kidding aside, we, the class of '56, wish you of '57 the very best of luck in future years. judy McCormick lf SHIRLEY ALIJRICH Red Soft hair. on which light WILLIAM ACKFRMAN I RUTH AGNEW Rulln No handsome man is ever The best part of beauty is really poor. that which no picture can express. JOSEPHINE ALOI Perm A smile is the I-.hisper of drops a diadem. a laugh. GIZNNARO ANNESI jerry Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. RICHARD BAKER Dead Eye Dirk An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. STEPHEN BARTLETT Stew Ambition has one heel nailed in well though he stretch his fingers to touch the heavens. ELIEANOR AYER Ellie Better 21 blush on the face than a blot on the heart. HAROLD BATLS ANN1.TrL BnNNLTT Biddl' Blearb EWYY time he Smiles Of Her smile wears cheerful' laughs it adds something ness and joy, to his life. BRENDA SUE BEYER Bren High aims form high characters, and great ob- jects bring out great minds. 'Sm WILLIAM BRODRICK Bill Give us the man who sings at his work. jo ANN BLi5Nis jo A1111 A graceful and pleasing body is a perpetual letter of recommendation. P' ,sf E- 4 ,L 4 'lat ' Ja s K vi X. , -1 NADENE BROWN MARY Lou BRUNTON Dene Lauie Silver and gold are not Good humor is the health the only coing virtue too of the soul. passes current all over the world. S 41 JAMES BROWN jim Music washes away from the soul the dust of every- day life. 'T .Q R 4 if 1 . W' l 02 Lf ... - Q A SHARRON CALVIEY S,J:l7'7'0I1 The soul is strong that trusts-in goodness. -'11 . Y F' X ? VERA CURNALIA BURT MICHAEL BYRNE Hoi-rod Mike Life is a flower of which Sincerity is the face of the love is the honey. JOANNE CASE ja lo Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. CHARLOTTE CooNs Tootsie Reserve is the truest ex- pression of respect toward those who are its objects. soul. CECILIA CARAVAGLIO Cel The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators. Xx he -, . A BETTY COSEN Betty Her hair is bright as love's star when it riseth. A '55, CHARLES COMSTOCK Charlie Things don't turn up in this world until somebody turns them up. an .1 I ws-K ., SARAH CRAXli'I.lEY 5.11 The sunshine of life is made up of very little henms that are bright all the time. VALIZRII5 M. CRAWIPORII PATRICIA COUCIMI Cl1llt'IJfi'l' VIII Good nature is the very air of L1 good mind. findeth to do, do it with thy might. PATRICIA ANN C,RosIax' Pu! Wfheie theres music thug can he no harm. JANIQT CUMIxIINGs frm 'Q Cheeifulness In the mind keeps up il kind of day- light, . Wfhatsoever thc hand ,rp MARX' Lma CIIRIIQY Marylce Active DIlfLll'L'S are rarely melzmcholy. MARX D AMORIA I.I.I.ANoRI. D ANc,I,I.o Tfifff Elemlare Rings on her fingers Zlfltl Still waters run deep. hells on her toes. :Ind so she makes music wherever she goes. DAWN DILWORTH Dawn Patience is the companion of wisdom. --3 BERNARD A. DAVIS Be'l'Pli6 Sam CHARLES DEPEW To judge human character rightly. a man may have small experience, provided It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happi- he has a very large heart. ness. JENNIE DINOTO To friendship every bur' den is light. JAMES DOYLE Red Good-nature is more agree- able in conversation than wit. JAMES EDWARDS JOSEPHINE ELIA Ed jo jo Variety is the mother of Victory belongs to the enjoyment. most persevering. MAURICE DUNHAM Maurire A judicious silence is al- ways better than truth spoken without charity. Sl-uRl.1iY A. FLIQMING Shirley The good are heaven' peculiar care. ETHEL FISHER THOMAS FARRELL Tom Firh There is nothing more beautiful than cheerfulness in one's face. A good face is the best letter of recommendation. N NORMAN FRANKLIN Norm In goodness there are all kinds of vusdom. l SYLVIA FRANKLIN Syl Loveliness needs not the aid of foreign ornament but is. when unadorned, adorned the most. ROYAL E. FRAZHSR ji5ANN1aTTi3 FULLIER Duet' jen Good nature is stronger What is beautiful is good. than tomahawks, DUANIE FRASER Bmlwy Music protluvxs a kind of pleasure which human na- ture cannot do without. tt DOROTHY GROSVENOR Domllay The highest graces Of music flow from the feel- ings of the heart. ROBERT GEORGIA Bob A day in such serene en- joyment spent is worth an age of splendid discon- lent. THEODORE HANSON Te If anything is sacred the human body is sacred. RICHARD HATHAWAY Bucky Nothing is rarer than true good nature. SHELBY JEAN GREEN Jeanie Such joy ambition finds. J. ROBERT HALL Bulrb Kind hearts are always happy. THOMAS HAYNES Tim Good nature is the beauty of the mind and, like per- sonal beauty. wins almost without anything else. WARREN HARRINGTON ll m'ren Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. .. MARGARIET ANN HILL Peg Make us happy and you make us good. DAVID HENZLER KATHERINE HILL Dare Kathy There is no wisdom like A soft answer turns away f rankness. wrath, RUSSELL HOGUIE Ruff Common sense in an un- common degree is what the world calls wisdom. 'f -X ,. IQ. , P: ,. JACK HOUMAN Those who jest with good taste are called witty. fuck SHIRLEY JACKSON RONALD j. JAYCOX Shiv-I Pee Wfee Let patience have her per A merry heart Ines long. DAVIII Howia Dare Good humor is the wealth of the soul. fect work. BEVERLY KANE Bel' The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. MARJORIL JOHNSON Mickey RALPH JON11s jonefie Virtue and courtesy go There is no index of char- hand in hand. acter so sure as the voice. CHARLES KANE Char Character is the governing element of life, and is above genius. JOAN B. KENYON fomzie The heart's mirth doth make the face fair. GERD KUHN Gerd Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. S.. A. if DOROTHY LADEN Dorie The love of study, a pas- sion which derives fresh vigor from enjoyment, sup- plies each clay and hour with pleasure. JOHN JOSEPH KIRBY 1. J. Knowledge once gained casts a light beyond its own boundaries. fx- JUDITH MCCORMICR judy The tones of human voices are mightier than strings of brass to move the soul. WARREN LAW lVm'rer1 Good humor is the health of the soul. . ,wi my GEORGE MCNITT Mickey A great soul will be strong to live as well as to think. LORRAINE MARSHALL Lo: mme JANICE Lewis Birdie Good nature is the very air of a good mindg the sign of a large and gener- ous soul, and the peculiar soil in which virtue pros- pers. Lois MCINTIRIE Lair The hair is the richest ornament of women. ANo12Lo MAGlST'RO Butch Aim at the sun and you may not reach itg but, your arrow will fly far higher than if aimed at an object on a level with yourself. EIJWARID MARVIN Eddie A merry heart maketh a The pleasure of life is ac cheerful countenance cordmg to the man that lives it and not according to the work. DIEFORIZST MERRITT De De' There is no greater delight than to he conscious of sincerity on self examina- tion. FRANCES MASON Fmfl Talent is a gift which God has given us secretly and which we reveal without perceiving it. 3 THOMAS MONAGHAN Miele Nothing is impossible to the man who can will. and then dog this is the only law of success. MARVIN MORGINSTl?IN Mnv'K2ie Industry is the soul of business and the keystone of prosperity. X DAVID MAT'HIZW'SON Dtzi e He has a heart with room for every joy. SALVATORI. MIRABITO 5.11 Amiable people radiate so much sunshine that they are reflected in all appre- ciative hearts. DORIS L. MOTT Dorey No sky is heavy if the heart be light. ALBERT L. MOCJRIZ AI Silence is gain to many mankind. JAMES O'CoNNoR Obie Theres not n minute of our lives should pass with- out some pleasure. Jox CI: N1.1sH Roscon Nuzzoursi. ffl Rocky True goodness spril1gS Silence is strength. from womans own heart. P VUILLIAM OI.Iw1STI2Al3 011115 4 tl' Every sincere m.m is right. SVEN-MAGNUS ORRSJO 4 S1971 ' Nothing is achieved before it be thoroughly attempted. L BRADLEY PAXTON JOHN A. POUIQNAK Bmd Podie Music and rythm found A constant friend is a their way into the secret thing fflfff and hard 10 places of his soul. fin - d 4 L JOHN PANARO john Silence is the mother of truth. aniOF ' 'Qt MIRIAM C. RANDALL Randy The gift of gayety may itself be the greatest good fortune. BETTY ANN PORTER Batty The smile that won't come off. ANN REDEIELD Ann Pleasure .md action make the hours seem short. KATHLEEN RIZIHL Kay She who labors diligently need never despairg for all things are accomplished by diligence and care. ANNE PRINDLIE Anne Now the rich stream of music winds along, deep. majestic, smooth, and strong. Louis REDEMANN Smokey To brisk notes in cadence beating, glance his twink- ling feet. CAROL RIVENBURGH Carol Be charitable and indul- gent to everyone but thy- self. s NANCY REDFIELD Name All things are won diligence. Y Al1sT1N Ruscgoiz Audie Pleasure is the only thing to live for. BEVERLY ROWL ANTHONY j. Runs Bm Tony Pleasure is the most real A man he seems of cheer' good in this life. ful yesterdays and confi- EVELYN SAWYER Red Singers are merry and free from sorrow and care. ANN Sc:HoFlizi.1m Annie Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. fi? .Q ' 4 as . Vw, wo., 1 k on s a dent tomorrows. BARBARA SANTOLUCITO Barb Beauty can be kind as well as a charm. LAWRFNCIIQ D, SHAW Smluey It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. RUTH E. SCHEIER Ruthie The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. IA' l s P' SHARLIEEN SIMMONS Simmie Most arts require long study and applicationg but the most useful art of all, that of pleasing, requires only the desire. JANE SHEEHAN MIRIALI SHIELDEN jams' Mim Cheerfulness keeps up a A sound mind in a sound kind of daylight in the body. mind. KENNETH STEWART Slewie Talent is an infinite ca- pacity for initiating genius. LAURA STICKLIES l111n'a Happiness consists in being perfectly satisfied with what we have got and with what we haven't got. NEIL SLITER Neil God is proud of those who are tall. LORRAINE STICKLES Lorraine It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happi- ness. 3 '??f?l5l'f' ,.r, -., ,gf LINDA STEWART Lyn Personality and folly are generally companions. good worksg helie MARcsARiaT TIZSTA Af.lr-QL' Faith is the mo PUXVCY. ElWW'ARl7 STRAIDIZR Ea' Men of few wtmls are the hest men. FRl2mzRic,K SwizRTFAc,1aR Fred The athlete is well mm- pcnsntetl in limhs. CAROL Towwsiiwn Cliff!! Wfithout music life woulil be a mistake. CHARLLS Tow rss!-.mn Chin In I love a hantl that meets my own with a grasp that LAUSCS some senmlt ion. KAY WliI.I.S Ki!-1' Art is the gift of Gnd. and must be usetl unto his glory. FRANK Wirral, Ilvfmdy The desire of pleasing rarely fails to attain its end. M Q WW, giidg f XY!II.i.iAM VAN DIYSICR B111 Sincerity is an openness nf heaxrtg NX'e fintl it in very few people. ROBERT YACANO F RANK ZAIA Yar Frank All musical people seem to It is trifles, and when he be happy, it is to them the is off his guard, that a engrossing pursuit. man best shows his char- 3.CtCI'. J .1 CLASS HISTORY Four years ago the Class of 1956 entered the halls of Norwich High School, unaware of what lay ahead of them. To start us on our way we elected Nancy Redfield, President, Josephine Elia, Vice President, Valerie Crawford, Secretary, and Nadene Brown, Treas- urer. We spent this year getting adjusted. Our big projects were preparing a Christmas box, and the class basketball game which, much to our dismay, we lost. Our Sophomore year started out with a bang when our class officers changed from a slate of girls to a complete slate of boys. We elected Richard Hathaway, President, Robert Georgia, Vice President, Charles Townsend, Secretary, and Ken Stewart, Treasurer. Getting into the swing of things, we waged the annual Sophomore magazine sale. Our high salesman was John Kirby. In the class games, following a well-fought battle, we triumphed over the Frosh, winning by one point after a three minute over time. Feeling very mature and happy to be in one big room, we made our appearance in junior Study Hall. This year we re-elected Richard QBuckyj Hathaway, President, Frances Mason took over as Vice President, Nancy Redfield as Secretary, and Brad Paxton, Treasurer. We did fairly well on the junior magazine sale with Bill Olmstead the high salesman. We also won the class games this year. We wound up our junior year with the magic of the junior Prom, Blue Moon, under the capable management of Ann Schofield as General Chairman, and other members of the Class. Looking ahead to our Senior year, we began work on our Archive by choosing our editor-in-chief, Steve Bartlett, and three other members of the staff. The first project of our Senior year was to elect the remaining members of the Archive Staff, followed by the election of our class officers. Brad Paxton took over as President, Margaret Testa as Vice President, Nadene Brown as Secretary, and Angelo Magistro as Treasurer, and Cecilia Caravaglio as Second Vice President. Preparing for our many activities this year, we began work on the Senior Frolic with our Senior girls taking us back to the Charleston Age in the House of Blue Lights. Committees were chosen in preparation for our great dramatic debut in Time Out for Ginger. With a great feeling of pride we journeyed to the Home Ec. Room to be measured for caps and gowns for that long-awaited day-Graduation. Nadene Brown and Nancy Redfield - :H I-, H -vxv,-V Name Ackerman, William Agnew, Ruth Aldrich, Shirley Aloi, Josephine Annesi, Gennaro Ayer, Eleanore Baker, Richard Bartlett, Stephen Bates, Harold Bennett, Annette Beyer, Brenda Blenis, Jo Ann Brodrick, William Brown, James Brown, Nadene Brunton, Mary Lou Burt, Vera C. Byrne, Michel Calvey, Sharon Caravaglio, Cecilia Case, Jeanne Comstock, Charles Coons, Charlotte Cosen, Betty Couch, Patricia Crawford, Valerie Crawley, Sarah Crosby, Patricia Cummings, Janet Curley, Mary Lee D'Amore, Mary D'Angelo, Eleanore Davis, Bernard Depew, Charles Dilworth, Dawn DiNoto, Jennie Doyle, James Dumham, Maurice Edward, James Elia, Josephine Fisher, Ethel Fleming, Shirley Franklin, Norman v . Wie 4 Pet Peeve Getting up early People who argue People always late A slow mailman Stuck up people Show offs Allrightee Schogomies None Slow people Lazy people Winter Hot rodders Getting up in morning Being called an Amazon Waiting for people Guys who slap you on the back Waiting for people Showoffs A slow mailman None Waiting for people People always late Hitting wrong typewriter keys My own forgetfulness Dull weekends Seeing Norwich lose a football game None Dull weekends Waiting for people Hearing loud people Hot-rods People who know it all Snobish people Alarm clocks, people who wake me up early Knowing lies about others Yankees None Conceited people Silly people Slippery roads ---...i v.. V, -,---.-- ri- -f mea I fzterert Sports, sport cars Hunting, swimming Music, sports Sports Eileen, wrestling Music, sports Hunting, girls Archeology, sports Cars, shop Choir, Dick Sports, reading Cab, music Vocal music, cars Having fun driving new cars Husband, business course N.H,S., cooking Sports, driving Twirling, art None Eddie, roller skating Music, school activities Sports, driving How, science Steve, twirling W.W., rollerskating Sports, North Carolina Music, sports TV, reading Swimming, music Hunting, Intramurals Music, Sports Dancing, sports None Dodgers, cigars Sports, G.A.C. Dancing, skating Music, reading Driving, eating l Life? Ambition Industrial Arts Teacher Medical Technician I 1-iousewife, mother Medical Secretary State trooper, draftsman To be a secretary To become a Minister To be an archeologist Machinist Nursing To be a good nurse To be President of U.S. The Navy Career in the Air Force Kindergarten teacher Be a great pianist Business job and Housewife To be a lawyer Stenographer, wife, mother To be a success To live a long, happy life To be a woman hater Wife, stenographer, nurse Success in anything I do To forget Ooops ! ! !! To find happiness Surgical nurse, get married Do my best ' g ' Be a commercial artist Be successfulfhappy To be a nurse To be a success Killing time Be normal Home Economics teacher Nursing Ministry To be a millionaire To be a nurse To be a success in what I do To succeed in what I do To travel around the world s i 1 'WJMIU R0ck 5 9 679 MARS uv THE PEN! 7's1vTfARX Name Franklin, Sylvia Fraser, Duane Frazier, Royal Fuller, Jeannette Georgia, Robert Green, Shelby Grosvenor, Dorothy Hall, Robert Hanson, Theodore Harrington, Warren Hathaway, Richard Haynes, Thomas Henzler, David Hill, Katherine Hill, Margaret Hogue, Russell Houman, jack Howe, David Jackson, Shirley jaycox, Ronald johnson, Marjorie jones, Ralph Kane, Beverly Kane, Charles Kenyon, joan Kirby, john Kuhn, Gerd Laden, Dorothy Law, Warren Lewis, Janis McCormick, Judy Mclntire, Lois McNitt, George Magistro, Angelo Marshall, Lorraine Marvin, Edward Mason, Frances Mathewson, David Merritt, Deforest Mirabito, Salvatore Monaghan, Thomas Moore, Albert Mott, Doris Neish, Joyce Pe! Peezfe Stuck-up people None None Havingmytyping paper taken To be pinched None Being called Dottie None None Inconsiderate people Sophisticated people Hotrodders Tom-boys Stuck-up people Homework on vacations Fanatics People who know it all Waiting for people Have my car run out of gas Prejudices Impatient people Stuck-up people People who know it all Late mail, no mail People not punctual Stuck-up people Losing things Conceited people Physics, lima beans Waiting for somebody My car Stuck-up people Do you know Something English Mopes None Unfriendly people Fanatics Women drivers Stuck-up people People who make me late I fzterert Dancing, cooking Sports, music More school Basketball, hunting School, work Archer, reading Flying, Badminton Music, sports Cars, boats Girls, sports Hunting, parties Dramatics, math Music, movies Women, girls Athletic events, reading, Band, Red Cross Cars, antiques Music, drama Choir, dramatics Music, Cooking Sports, hunting Dick, dancing Debating, Science Airplanes, cars Languages, music Sports, people Singing, activities Traveling, talking Home, my job Football, chemistry Utica, Music Navy, machine shop Sewing, sports Sports, life Sports, career Baseball, Social Studies Bowling, driving Music, movies Sports, parties band .1 Lifefr Ambition To succeed in what I do To be happy Unknown Nurse, airline hostess Basketball coach, S.S. teacher To be a private secretary Dietician Mechanical engineer Animal husbandry, get rich Mechanical Engineer Lawyer U.S. Air Force Athletic Instructor World's leading scientist To succeed in what I do Trisect an angle Travel, earn lots of money Forest Ranger Medical Secretary 20 years in the Navy Secretary Store manager Successful in what I do Successful in what I do Secretary Engineer Aeronautical Engineer Commercial languages Phys. Ed. Teacher Successful in what I do Long and happy life Field of auto mechanics Successful in what I do Successful in what I do Navy Who's got ambition? Successful in what I do To have a career Accountant To stay alive Successful in what I do To be happy Name Nuzzolese, Roscoe O'Connor, james Olmstead, William Orrsjo, Sven-Magnus Panaro, john Paxton, Bradley Podenak, john Porter, Betty Ann Prindle, Ann Randall, Miriam Redemann, Louis Redfield, Ann Redfield, Nancy Reihl. Kathleen Rivenburgh, Carol Rowe, Beverly Rulis, Anthony Ruscoe, Austin Santolucito, Barbara Sawyer, Evelyn Scheer, Ruth Schofield, Ann Shaw, Lawrence Sheehan, jane Shelden, Miriam Simmons, Sharleen Sliter, Neil Stewart, Kenneth Stewart, Linda Stickles, Laura Stickles, Lorraine Strader, Edward Swertfager, Fred Testa, Margaret Townsend, Carol Townsend, Charles Van Duser, William Wells, Kay Wood, Frank Yacano, Bob Zaia, Frank Per Peeve Lazy hunters Hot Coffee Scuffed shoes To be called Sheven None Bermudas, Pizza Some women drivers Waiting Stuck-up people Stuck-up people Pounding the piano Having to wait for someone Being thought of as Ann's little sister People who think they're better than anyone else Not getting a letter every day Being called Beve Stuck-up wheels None Two-faced people Being called a farmer Being called Shorty Being called by my last name None Getting up in the morning Waiting for people People who quarrel People who think they're better than others Strictness in school activities Moody people Show-offs Stuck-up people Show-offs Hey Bob! Hiccups Being hurried by Shirley Unknown Hot-rodders People who are always late People who are late Cowboys None Ir1lere.fr Sports, girls Eating, pool Scouting, clothing History, theology Music Sports, driving Sports, swimming Music and School activities Music and people Graduating and wealth Dancing and sports Sports and having fun Dancing and twirling Don and Traveling Driving and sports Blues music and sports Sports and music Dancing and being with joan Music and sports Law study and show business Driving Dancing and driving Sports and music Being with people and sports Hunting and sports Driving and water skiing Sewing and cooking Sewing and cooking Sports, seeing the country Hunting, sports Cooking and reading Music, school activities Machine shop, wrestling Art and sports Music and people Music and music Life': Ambition Own a sporting goods store None To make money To own an automobile Chemical Engineer Electrician Housewife To be happy To be a secretary You'd be surprised! Medical Secretary To do well in everything Specialized nurse To get married To be happy and live in Florida To be successful To be a nurse Secretary Make my folks proud of me Successful and happy Engineer Nurse Teacher and college adminis- tration Teacher To be a success To be successful in life To be happy and successful Stenographer, wife, mother To be successful in everything To minister God's word To be a success Nursing Be a WAVE To become a first class machinist Undecided Unknown Music teacher hu an The Redfield Twins Dorothy Laden ,lv J. Kirby Lorraine Marshall jean Green james Brown Ronald jayeox Margaret Testa Barb Santolucito Joanne Case james Edwards Anne Prindle Dawn Dilworth 14. 15 16. 17 18. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Shirley jackson Jeanette Fuller Nadene Brown Janet Cummings Bill Olmstead Betty Cosens Shirley Aldrich .The Stickles Twins . joan Kenyon .Mary Lee Curley .Miriam Sheldon .Ang Magistro 26. Brenda Beyer ' 4- Kay Wells Sharron Calvey Louis Redeman Linda Stewart Lois Mclntire Peggy Hill jane Sheehan Marvin Morgenstein Marjorie johnson . jo-jo Elia .Carol Townsend Ethel Fisher - ? 90 , a F 1 3 1. Ss 1 3 ii 9 . H tiki-1 Y y V,- X A . .2 -WY! 'Q gtg Q i l -,ik s 5 5.1 1 A I I AV I I I 3 4' ' U 2 J 91.55 f- 3 , 'Vg 'V'A Q Ffh., K L- A an F QQ ' 4.. - : K I . 5 ifvwzk ' A i- 1 . M J ' Q -' ' ' Q bv ' M. ... ' , , fl , E B I Y, df,-5 Q U' I J - g,::: , ff? A J' All T ' ,jf K, ,IH t it LL I rig? 'W 1 8 Swim? ,QSM ,, W5 xv Qi ' a an ,Qi myixfk 59 sf ERN ' W4 33k'3B NN ,s Q -6 .B Q. t 'X K my ,ff J- qi Ag Mir' 'x , M '3' -, gm 11.9 ,43 -GA ,F24550 x S1 fx + 1 -A .ffl -f .N .gm-2 lr K 1 Tonight we, the class of '56, will pass through these portals of N.H.S. and take our separate places in a world full of confusion and fear, and torn between peace and war, communism and democracy, wealth and poverty. For our parents' and teachers' understanding, patience, eternal willingness to increase our knowledge, providing of good schools, and unrestrained assistance in preparing me us to take our places in the world as well informed, good, honest citizens, for these and many more we thank you BRENDA BEYER from the bottom of our hearts. We pray that we will live V,,1edi,,0,.i,m lives worthy of your efforts. You have done your part, now we must do ours. Although our futures are unpredictable, we must, in our desire to become good citizens, compile and utilize the knowledge we have gained in these past four years. Our futures will vary. Yet each of us has a job to do, whether it be large or small. A few of us may have an active part in fighting communism and fear in the world, but most of us will have lesser roles. However if we complete our tasks and feel in our own minds that we have, even in some small way, improved something in this world, we will be successful. It will be up to us to distinguish between right and wrong, and only if we have the strength of character to know what is right and to do it, despite the consequences, then maybe someday we can repay our parents and teachers for their efforts in attempting to make us good citizens. During our four years in high school we are many times confronted by the word ambition. On looking this word up we find that it has two meanings: first, eager or inordinate desire of powers or distinction for its own sake and, second, worthy eagerness to achieve something great and good. In our reading of the Shakespearean play Marbella we found both meanings of the word vividly illustrated. Shakespeare portrays Macbeth as one so possessed with the desire for personal gain and power that he stooped to the murdering of innocent women and children in order to reign over an earthly kingdom. And as an opposing factor he gives us Banquo, a man of honor and integrity. Macbeth's troubled mind never gives him a moment's peace until death comes to him. Banquo, although he never gains an earthly kingdom has a happiness within fnever to be found by those with the same ambitious desires as Macbethj. MARGARET TESTA Salutaloriarz As students leave high school to seek their places in the world the question before them is this, are they to be content to work honestly and diligently respecting the right of their fellowman or are they going to cast aside these rights, cheat, and even lie to gain an end that eventually will lead to total destruction. It is often said that the end justifies the means but through the guidance and tireless efforts of our teachers fboth spiritual and academicj we at NHS have found out differently. With their faithful and never ceasing work we have been led on the right path and parents of these students can be sure that their children will continue on this path. In closing I would like to quote a statement by Alexander Pope, a great English poet whose life was ax triumph of great genius over tremendous handicaps, to emphasize both the good and evil side of ambition. According to Mr. Pope The same ambition can destroy or save, and makes a patriot as it makes a knave. -V-an - -- ' -- -- '1' 41- Y 'Y EN -, J? egg 3 O wa. 0 0 3 O ' I BUILD Fran Mason Teddy Hanson Pagans ' I AMBITION ' 3 LOOKS Margaret Testa - 4 is k g Ruth Agnew , Gerd Kuhn Bill Ackerman fx Al U I .212 - f ? um' -- MJ- Sw 1 - .. - - S dm Q LEADERSHIP - , ATHLETIC g , 2 3 V . - ' 1- 'es Brenda Beyer f - b .T Mlrram Shelden E- N nn- I-3 Bucky Hathaway X f la HX X Kenny Stewart 'EZ -..VT S' 2 V ' MUSICAL 7 - . 4 1 f 4152 - ' ' wJ:-f I K N 4 iff N 5a DANCER PERSONALITY Ann Sfhofield Mary Lou Brunton Beaky Fraser Rugs Hague Bob Yacano Carol Townsend 1 fi Z fffn ff N.-in I 2, f . r I We, the class of '56, dedicate this section of our Archive to the memory of our beloved Mr. Hogue. A supporter of pep and good-sportsmanship, which are so prevalent among N.H.S. students, he was deservedly appreciated by every individual who ever knew him. He was interested in us! So let , ive to us-an incentive to carry on the Norwich traditions he so loyally promoted May we ever cher'sh h' his passingbe, not a time of regret but an incent' . 1 is memory -the memory of a kind, considerat ' ' e, just man. May he rest in peace-Mr. Hogue. Im Bm vnru-mu Af umog muon rususnms comsmv 1:-Armgiaipmg .I-..:v 1 314. Q Wi and N g- .xr Ri- . QSLL if-ff 251 .ci- ,-:Qt Q... -.. .W .Q K A :fri . 5 , 22 fas- ,,1. -5 1 -S A.- i ml' 'T A 2- -0 if' . , Q-,5S f iCC,?Z-13if1 if.-55--7 1, -' 525:15 -.gi