Norwich High School - Archive Yearbook (Norwich, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1957 volume:

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'L H 1 f.'1ilIIl-I 1 x A - .,V. nl ff- ' 'f' .4 ' ' .,-:,: 4,--f yt ' ' 2555-70' A Q, 4,32-4, V f ,, Pn,f, .L r t A A Y ' ' N 4' Mm. ay- , M 'RRESENTING THE X Nonw x ICH H IGH Scuoox. No R Y THE CLFISS DF n'57 Rwmu., vowmi XXVI! 'B MISS LILLIAN WELLS We, the Class of 1957, take great pride in dedicating our Archive to Miss Lillian Wells. She has been our class advisor for two years in high school and has proved to be a loyal friend and counselor. Miss Wells entered into class activities with vigor, and could be counted upon to be on hand if she were needed. She has served as a club advisor be- sides efficiently teaching business subjects. Because of her infinite interest in all of us, Miss Wells will long be remembered by those of us who have had the privilege of knowing her. 1 Q, , EPHEWJ5 .55 First row. left to right: Mr. Ciltner, Principal: Mr. Brown, Superintendent. Second row: Mr. Anderson, Vice Prin- cipalg Mr. Natoli, Assistant to the Superintendent. OFFICE STAFF First row: Mrs. Coe. Second row: Mrs. Hogan. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Scott. Third row: Mrs. Devine, Mr. Ray. 4.6 e pk-is Q ff? , was-We its .. , X FACULTY, CAFETERIA AND SERVICE STAFF We truly appreciate our faculty and cafeteria and service staff. The patience, understanding, and guidance of our faculty have led us through the rough spots of our high school days from struggling freshmen to graduating seniors. NHS is fortunate to have such fine teachers. They have given us something we can never repay. Our thanks go to the cafeteria staff for the whole- some food they provide every day without fail for the hungry students. Also, we want to thank the service staff for their untiring cooperation in helping us clean up after dances, keeping the school open for evening meetings, and driving us to out-of-town games. e lull' PHYSICAL EDUCATION NURSES DENTAL HYGIENIST Nurses, Miss Taranto, Mrs. Wilson Seated, left to right: Miss Bell, Dental Hygienistg Miss Duerr, Physical Edu cation: Miss Schiller, Nurse. Standing Mrs. Tomaselli, Physical Education Mr. Beyer, Physical Educationg M Elia, Physical Education. Missing MR. MacMULLEN DR. CARAVELLO First row. left to right-Commercial 'Ta-ac'l1e-rs: Miss Colpitts, Miss Wells, Miss Taylor. Home Economics: Mrs. llakvr. llllissing, Miss Hawlvy.i Second rowfShop Teachers: Mr. Diltz, Mr. Baxter. Mr. Sheldon. IE I l 19 Ss-atrd. lvl! Io right'-English and Sn- cial Study Teachers: Miss Clc-ary, Miss Byrne, Miss Coppernoll. Mrs. Christ- man, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Adams, Miss Ingalls. Mrs. Thomas. Standing: Mr. Coudvn, Mr. Trittu, Mr. Gibson. AX, . :iff .2 in, . ........1 all nxrip,-N if ll-ing-F erfvice taff R MATH AND SCIENCE TEACHERS Seated, left to right: Miss Obuhanych, Miss L8lllDh9I't', Mrs. Coy, Mrs. Shel- don. Standing: Mr. Collins, Mr. Smith, Mr. Policano, Mr. Merring. Front: Mrs. Meade, Mrs. Miller, Mrs Jaycox. Back: Mr. Barnes, Mr. Guinn Mr. Cline, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. McGarity Mr. Abraham, Mr. Breward. MUSIC AND LANGUAGE TEACHERS Seated, left to right: Mrs. Lamont, French g Mr. Benedict, Vocal Music 5 Mrs. Snover, Latin. Standing: Mr. Biletzkey, Orchestra: Mr. Schultz, Band. N1 X X X ' , A X , X A x x f .,f' ' X l 55 R. Q 4 . p X X if ' , s s Xx my Xxx . X . x-YS. A ,, 'U N Q Q W 'frxl' ' ,f:. vfg' ' , ,dc Q: Q o..:,,s.,4' ' X XE! 'N' ' 6 ' , Alxx.: sa lp 'I QI: W YQ o ' ,n 's J I' ' ' 5' fv' ,KYVq,.xl 2. I -5, Q ' f sI.'X'l' l.,' 4' :'l .: n 1' J, vt lsv ., I ,N xv. ' . ' ' ' ' -x . ,- 7' .'.., l' P Q 5 , 'sg ' 1 ','l I.. X . , Jx. Z..i. .s'.' ' 1 Q .hu ua, f, 'n' .1 'fa F' l 1: I I. ' , A wld' ' 5o'x::,7,'l m'-..-f ..1'- '-- 3 -'.-'. ' - g.,:.,.,-,-,l,':,.,'p.. .,. . J,.l.y.'- I '.'.9, y 0 f 1' 1.- fu: 4' 0 , u' 5 Q o 5' .1 xi .I I A U' .'- s' X:u.'1o' x H ':'.' '. ' TJ' 1.7.1 .2 1- , a- . f , . ,.'1 -r H 4. .Q -- tty n , ,A. . ,- he 5' .nh .. ,. 'v aa, ' u'n Q ..n . 13,1 Q ' U 1 1 f ,f 'BLR CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer Bruce Snover President Diane Stewart 4 .g . . Qxxiw fe Vice Presfzleril Sally Cleveland Guidin 0' O 8 Secretary Ann Jones HONOR STUDENTS 'K 1' 6.1.2 E' jus X First row, left to right: D. Stewart. M. Victor. S. Cleveland, H. Hollis, B. Law. Second row: M. Drake, R. McGuire. S. Goodspeed. F. Caravaglio, M. Bowers. C. Byrne. lx Vt . fu. WAYNE ADAMS Lefty Hi-fi enthusiast-ea way with the ladies -active sports man-Student Council prexy. Xi SHARON ANDERSON Andy Suave dancerg friendlyg nice dresser a touch of sophistication. ', .!,ii , ,'-:'.'vQ3::j J ..v,v'-! ZI. - -'- '-'l-H JULIUS ANNESE Greasy Oh, that red hairg nice to be aroundg pigskin prizewinnerg a great guy. RUDOLPH ARCIDIACONO TRUDY ARMSTRONG RONALD AVERY Rudy Tuni Fruizzi Sammy Girls, girls, girlsg our Santa Clausg Hails from Sherburneg friendly: on One of our Four Ladsg carrot-topg somewhat reservedg nice looking. the quiet sideg talkative. smooth on skates: ardent band member. A ROBERT AYER BRENDA BAKER DAVID BARTLETT Bob Jazz fang pe-ppy walkg a flair for Dave Qui t: harm urkf-rg dark. wavy hairg journalismg unassuming. Always with a joke and a smileg ten K surprising blush. Rh PATRICIA BELDEN DAVID BELTZ ROSE MARIE BERNARDI Pal Dave Rose Pleasant personality: 3lWHYS willing to Excellent marksmang casualg dash Of Music loverg watches the mailsg never help? 1193! little SPCTNHIYS Cllfell deviltryg a swell guy. too busy to say hi: beautiful brown CYCSQ sweet. car ,r s. nis aceg takes things as they comeg JOSEPH BINELLI NANCY BIVIANO SHIRLEY BLACKMAN foe Nan Shirl Co-captain of the Eliameng technical Short golden hairg unconcemedg handy Active band mf'H1lJ1'l'3 Uffiviuls' P11111 thinkerg soars over the ll markg shy with a paint brushg her own way of PFCXYQ flllllff' SCCFNHFYS iI1diVidUHliSl. smile that intrigues. life. MARTHA BOWERS ALAN BREED H RIET BRO BROOK Hard workerg true friendg a finger in Our answer to Einsteing ambition plusg Reserve a flair for me ingg a every pie: soothing voice. quietg How are things in Greene? South t ic e uitg divi ist. get ,535 ' i f KATHLEEN BROOKER CAROL BYRNE CECILE BYRNE Kathy T. J. Sis On the quiet sideg watch her blushg A pretty scholarg active and good C0011 SPCHkCfZ Ooh ihai SiS!6r Of friendly, the word's cum wpliikerg Bema Club prexyg nice to he mine! OUT Sarah Bffnhafdli ambi- wit . tious. 'wff' ANN CAEZZA FRANCIS CARAVAGLIO APHRODITE CARVELAS Quietg pert walkg oh! that dark wavy Fffm Deeds hairy on the shy side, but nice to All-around sportsmang a deeply in- Reservedg easy smiley interested know, telligent thinkerg righteous confidenceg workerg will go a long way. just a nice way. ROSE CASAMENTO SALLY CLEVELAND GERALD COLE Musical-a soft smile and a shy hi, Sal Jeff? dependable worker, nice to know. Amiable, a finger in every pie, what's Future engineer, model airplane special worth doing, is worth doing well, a ist, on the quiet side, friendly. real leader. ROGER COMSTOCK JOHN CURNALIA JERRY DANIELS Rod Johnny A little on the quiet side, friendly, Another Rhythm Roller, always on the Nice to all, likes to bowl, fond of the never an unkind word, clear that go, nice looking, everybody's friend. outdoor friendly. track! K. A. CATHERINE DAVILA MARIE DEPEW CHARLES DOING Cathy Always a smile-a willing worker- Chuck Quiet, but so likeable, snappy dresser, voice of a Songbird, sparkling eyes. Rather reserved, a likeable guy, happy- cute, A bundle of energy. go-lucky, good looking. MARY DRAKE BETTY EGGLESTON THOMAS FAVORITO Mary Beth Bet Doc Petite and pretty, a flair for clothes, Our lady athlete, quiet, an intriguing An individualist, sort of shy, cars, un easy to get along with, smart. smile, Nice!! concemed. ROSEMARY FRANK VIRGINIA FRANKLIN Ross Ginger Not a care in the world, frielfdly, A heart of pure gold, always s ' ng, sparkling teeth, neatness personified. somewhat re ed 'endl xl O' WV- J is EUGENE FULLER Ollie Spirited speech-maker, diligent worker, eager to argue, a friendly manner. -fo .,,- 2 li MICHEL FULLER ROBERT GARDNER JANET GIBSON Mike Bob Jan Another sportsman, a friendly hi to A staunch supporter of orchestra's Beautiful blond hair, sweet personality, all, a casual way, nice. violin section t d' . l 'l ' ' , su loue, a sow smi e, everybodys friend, pretty. nice to know. DAVID GILTNER SUSAN GOODSPEED DENE HAMMOND Dave Susie Ozzie Moll, the life of a principal's son! Our sophisticated miss, a traveler to Nothing is too difficult, has overcome seems shy, but oh! loads of fun, a far-away Germany, Rambler editor, ef- many obstacles, determined, interest- great guy. ficient and fun. ing personality. Lt , , V494 an -'RWM GILBERT HARRINGTON RICHARD HARRINGTON HENRY HATTON Gib Dick Zeke C001 C0l'Il6iiSl. light fed locks, Sm00Ih Star runner, three teams' captain, a A future farmer, an individualist, likes complexion, interested attitude. great personality, one nice guy. country style, unconcerned. 4151 PATRICIA HENDRICKSON ROSALYN HENKES NANCY HOFFMAN PM Rozzie Petite and pt-rt, pleasing personality, Such soft hair, flighty chatter, nice Have you seen Sally?, an ardent pretty black hair, eve-rybody's friend. to be with, pleasing personality. bandsman, clever, friendly. HOPE HOLLIS SALLY HORTON .IANICE HOYT Pef 'Ua Third finger, left hand, Mail here Jan Bubbling laughter, the mail must go yet?, unique laugh, a great gal! .Iust a little shy, reserved, always do through, nice to know, Cute!! ing her part, a sincere way, musical ltliilffgfe 1 Q Y V glut , f K V., Q JUDITH HUGGINS ROSE INMAN FRANCIS INGRAHAM Judy Rosie Fran A music lover, busy, a friendly smile, Pleasing personality, a cheerful hi, A sincere way, a man of few words, a jolly sense of humor. often seen in the Home Ec room, nice. mathematician, an earnest worker. ',,.-'wg' X' W lil? et X 1 ' tx Y , AEA 3 Q -I Z Y ' ERROL JACOBI ANN JONES MARLEY JONES Jake fonesie Marl Jimmy Dean of our senior class, al- Winning personality, natural curly Always seen carrying books, destined ways worrying, smooth on the dance hair, always a smile for everyone, cute. to be a priest, a willing and industrious floor, one nice guy. W0fk6l', HHiV' THEODORE KERLEY DELORES LA GUARDIA ROBERTA LAND Thumper Dee Bobbie Spark of Smitty's team, cute blush, A glowing personality, quiet. often seen Poppy head ohm-erlvadvr. the girl with nice build, a truly swell guyg ask in tho art room, friendly! the hour-glass figurv. frit-ndly smilv, anyonvl wllcrrfs Lofty? BETTY LAW ROSEMARY MCCUIRE EVAN lVIacEWAN HP! Rosie Bulrrh Willing work:-r. smart, svcretarially in- Navy vs. Syracuse, our best citize-n, Ono of Mr. Gibson! marksmen, friend clinod, nice to know. one of Betty CrockPr's helps-rs, ambi- of all, wvll like-d. Hoy, wlwrv's Mary? tious, nice teeth. DONALD MANLEY LORETTA MARVIN DONNA MASTERSON Jehoba Lvffy Flair for fashions, dark, wavy hair and Sectional champ and C0-Captain Of Ollr Watchvr of the- mail, But, Mr. Trittolf' flashing eyes, flu 6 nt conversation, wr:-stling team, handsome. fun to know, on the shy side, Cute! pretty. a nice- guy. GARY MATTICE LARRY MEESE MARGARET MONAGHAN Mac links Peg Our PH Keith ffielldh' attitude, Quiet and shy f?J, sunny disposition, Always kidding, chatterbox, Peg has S6ri0l1S nature, One swell guy- a smile for all, nice to know. a winning smile and a cute giggle! M . R Xb Qs s ws35553flN xx 'U K . :fi ww wr 2' SALLY NODECKER R1-tivvnt, rathvr shy, anotlif-r artist, an Daw var for music. nice, DAVID OWENS Easy going, causes many a heart throb among the fairer vx. good natured, one nice- guy. JOANN PADDOCK ,lo Nive clotllc-s. talk. lalk. Htalkl, friendly mannvr. Care-frm-. DOROTHY PARKER JOHN PAYNE Dottie Jack A.friendly smile. a saucy sewer, a This is WCHN, fun loving, nice hi for everyone. a nicr- way. looking guy, friendly to all. easy to talk to l RICHARD RAPPLEYEA LARRY RAYNOR WILLIAM REDFIELD Rapp Shine Bill Joyful disposition, a friendly hi, a Oh, that cute blushlf' a capable ath- Quiet, an accountant with a flair fur very dependable guy, well liked by lete, often seen with a pint size gal, business, friendly, reserved. everyone, a great guy to know. THOMASROOT BARBARA RYAN FRANCIS RYAN Rootze Barb Fran Ch0ir'S valuable IIHSS. H WYCSIIGT, future A wonderful artist, cute smile, always Quiet and reserved, what a blushl, a mechanic, enjoys farm life, nice guy. in a hurry, a gal with many friends. future in electronics, individualist. ROGER SABIN ELIZABETH SCHRAFT Rod Betty HELEN SCHWINGLE Nice clothes, But seriously.',,' 1-v4-ry Usually seen with th other Plymouth An attractive girl, always willing to body's friend, pretty, always happy. boys, travel-mi ided, concerned, fun help, determined, nice kid! to know. ,MHS e. ' f 517 DENNIS SCOTT VLADllVllR SHPUDEJKO SHIRLEY SIMPSON H0 Den Den Vlad Quiet, always reading, on the shy side What a build!! rather reserved, an A stamp collector, a little shy, depend- unconcerned. able wrestler, a nice guy to know. able worker, another engineer, friendly. V ., f . cf f. f BRUCE SNOVER Hog One of the fellows, Done your algebra yet?, athletic, fun to know, devilish. CAROL SLITER A future homemaker, always whizzing by with a cheery hi, willing worker, reserved. Z O f 077 0 grae! this JOHN SPADARO Bunky Our drum major, a barrel full of fun, everybody's friend, l feel like danc- ing! ANGELO SPANO DIANE STEWART JOSEPHINE TARANTO Buddy Stewie Jo The busy grocer, seems to he in a Consistent friendliness, flame red hair, A nice smile, determined, always a hurry, faithful bandsman, quiet. our Pres, in a word: Cute! friendly '4hi, snappy dresser. MARIE TARANTO ROSE TARANTO DORIS THOMAS A hand veteran, Mr. Miers' problem Versatile musician. our other band Fascination fnrtravt-lingaphpq-ry gmilt- child, Have you seen Rose-mary?,' vet, naive, a pleasing, but serious way. sincere, pretty. a jovial personality. .Z RUSSELL TICE Russ Another one of the guys, suave dresser, a calm manner. interest in horses, a good guy! ROBERT TONER Bob A newcomer, warmwhlush, a shy man- ner, nice. ff f H- R JANIS TRUESDELL Janey The ambitious one, quiet and reserved a mail watcher, future secretary. dk HELEN URLWIN Pee Wee Happy-go-lucky, often seen in the art room, busy is the word, petite and perky, Fun! the avid choir a nice guy. MARCIA VICTOR Pleasing personality, a flair for music, gray matter, a touch of sophistication. if NANCY WESTCOTT ADAM WIKTOREK CLARA WILCOX Nan Ready to do his share, dash of deviltry, Midge A Clarinftisl. ll8S HH iIllf'rPSf in S-N-B-, delightful grin, friendly. A unique giggle, Have you seen quiet, in a shy way. Mary? energetic, charming person- ality. RICHARD WILSON Willy Another hi-fi fan, versatile, always will- ing to do more than his share, a great guy! CLASS SONG nhuzu y ' ' 'i it ul I!'IT.'F'2!?'52!.-...-.-...-- - -11115312 r-'Annu :Lili -:.lla'.f1fY'----f'Q'fv'---Q-SY'i'- - - , - C, - I Z:5C::'-'-'T-TT-Hl :2E.I.'.E1 1?Q?.:':-1 a:-.zquzquruc a '-:- - :::..,:::::: I l14 i'i l-1l iili V 1'l'j-1 lll - ' I1 an -5.1 1:11:11 1:-uillillli'-l'77'FFIlll12L.Alf '-I l . 4 l -l-1- in 1-u-1x1 f -iii lllljn-:Qi--Q---Q---.I- Q li' rwuv 4 ' A - v - Q 1 -L. 1 i1v 11'1i'1iil'!'1 ll nu v' 1iI-I-lllllll'l U I I H1114-1 ll -l ft! ZQIII nu I:alibilhilliibulhnnl-Chhilol1lf'll I'lllLf ll i :cgitll01li lIY'1.-Ilillll l1il1-llIL.4I-ilil Z 4 A .. , H i X' F z -- - I As we step out into the world from your old hallowed halls. We recollect our memories that were made behind your walls. The honors made, the end we've reached, we feel we owe to you, For Norwich High your guidance has helped us through and through. Chorus: Farewell to our Alma Materg Farewell to these hallowed hallsg Farewell td our teachers and classesg Farewell to you one and all. By: Sally Cleveland, Richard Rappleyea, Marie Taranto, Rose Taranto Mosz Intelligent -l i - MARCIA VICTOR ,L , 15. E l Q F' z FRAN CARAVAGLIO Outstanding I - H.. 5 an 1 , M -sr' A sr 1 -.- Y k '! q ' 1 i u Q J ' 1 ,,-- 5 'Aw 1 if ' z V Q ' , 'f 6 .2 aa 4 Best Citizens ROSEMARY MCCUIRE RUSS TICE Most Likely to Succeed DIANE STEWART MARLEY JONES Most Dependable SALLY CLEVELAND DICK RAPPLEYEA Handsome Pretty DONNA MASTERSON DAVE OWENS Seniors Vffz . f ':-g4 ' an - gr. ., Q 5 ' :LW 4 ,W Most Sophisticated SUSAN GOODSPEED ERROL JACOBI Most Musical ROSE TARANTO GIB HARRINGTON Most Popular ANN JONES WAYNE ADAMS Most Athletic Best All-A round HELEN SCHWINGLE DICK WILSON , A . K: it ,.., VM' J---ww. U-Q-f-..f,,T W BETTY EGGLESTON TED KERLEY mf' 4'- 1' A 1 .. if ' 4 w,.,.,,. Valeclictory The eyes of the world are upon us. On our generation rests the burden of keep- ing our great nation one which can and will overcome all obstacles. In today's chaotic world, we are faced with tremendous problems. lt may become necessary that we enter into a war to protect our democracy from communistic ideas. But we will emerge victorious through the manifold efforts of our generation on the battlefields and at the peace conferences. Our parents and teachers have taught us to respect and take pride in our de- mocracy. You may be assured that this training will prove worthwhile. We, your sons and daughters in the Class of 1957, are ready to embark upon our careers. In our midst are future scientists, chemists, teachers, and politicians. We possess great potential which will not be wasted. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. We shall succeed. SALLY CLEVELAND Salutatory MARCIA VICTOR In today's schools educators have already put into operation a division of students according to their abilities. Technically called homogeneous grouping, the idea began back in the 1930,s, and in the intervening years, high school students and elementary pupils have been tactfully and carefully grouped. All of us are familiar with the grade school reading classes-one for fast readers, and one for slow readers. Here, grouping is aiding the slower reader by making possible for the teacher to spend more time in helping them learn to read better and yet at the same time is permitting the better readers to progress. Many of us are unaware that grouping is practiced in the junior high and high school levels, where there are regents and non-regents classes in Englishnsocial studies, mathematics, and science. And you, the parents of today's students, may be violently opposed to the theory. Discriminatory, undemocratic, social or financial position are the factors used to determine the various groups you protest. Yet, achievement-ability, only, is the basis for these divisions. Is it undemocratic to separate pupils with great potential and permit them to use their abilities to the highest degree or allow students of average ability to be indifferent toward their work only because they feel that they are inferior? Despite the belief that intelligence rubs off on the average students, it has been proven that the student of exceptional ability is also held back by doing work which is too easy. In the various groups, children of high ability compete with children of high ability, while the average compete against the average: thus, in the medium group, the slightly better student will be able to become a high- ranking student in his own ability group. And, in schools where more extensive grouping has been practiced, there have been no reports of snobbery among the students in the higher division. Contemplate this matter, parents and students. Within the next few years homo- geneous grouping may be as familiar a word to the student as recess or vacation. Four Years on Earth.'.'.' ln the fall of 1953 we, the Class of 1957, entered Norwich High School as be- wildered freshmen. Under the guidance of Mr. Gibson, our advisor, we elected Wayne Adams, President, Sally Cleveland, Vice President, Ruth Fuller, Secretary, and Bruce Snover, Treasurer. A committee was chosen to select our class rings which we purchased in our junior year. At Christmas time, we had parties in our individual homerooms. Although we lost our first class basketball game, it was very exciting and the Sophomores only beat us by a few points. Starting off our sophomore year under the guidance of Mrs. Christman, we elected the same slate of officers except Ann Jones stepped in as secretary. Our Sophomore Magazine Sale proved to be very successful with Carol Rivenburgh being high salesman. The next fall, we entered Junior study hall with Miss Wells as our advisor. The officers were the same as those in our sophomore year except Diane Stewart took over as Vice President. Fran Carvaglio served as chairman for our Magazine Sale which was the most successful one on record. Sharon Anderson was high salesman. A couple of months before June, we started work on the annual Junior Prom under the co-chairmanship of Carol Byrne and Barb Ryan. The blue and silver decorations furnished the setting for our theme, Stairway To the Stars. Our senior year was filled with many exciting and happy memories. Again, Miss Wells served as our class advisor. We elected Diane Stewart, President, Sally Cleveland, Vice President, and the secretary and treasurer were the same. Our very successful Senior Frolic was entitled Club '57.H Many members of the class gave their time and talent to present a humorous and memorable floor show. John Spadaro, editor-in-chief of the Archive, and his staff, worked diligently to complete the yearbook. With the help of some of the faculty members, we presented a success- ful pep session. To round out our four years of activities, we made numerous prep- arations for our final high school goal-Commencement. We will never forget Norwich High School, our teachers, and the many rich memories we have acquired here. On behalf of the Senior class, I wish to thank all those who have helped make our high school course a success. ANN JONES Secretary '57 Class Will We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-seven, being of sound mind and firm constitutions, wish to bequeath these following items to the poor, unfortunate creatures known as the Juniors: Our first bequest to Mrs. Snover: the Medal of Honor for service above and beyond the call of duty, plus the Purple Heart. Bruce Snover wishes to leave his Charles Atlas Muscle-bound Boys to Joe Byrne. We don't mean to insinuate that Joe is weak, but he fought a chipmunk for twenty minutes that thought he was an albino walnut. To Dave Ryan, Carol Byrne leaves ten free dancing lessons at the Arthur Murray Studio, so next year the girls' feet won't take such a beating in gym class. We wish to leave to Joe DiStefano and Kent McGarity the newest Elvis Presley album. We also wish them luck in forming their new Elvis fan club. Diane Stewart and Ann Jones wish to leave Mary Ann Dunne one dozen 150- watt light bulbs to keep the Coomes Street Porch-lighters Associationn running smoothly. Dave Giltner would like to leave to Mr. Miers his recently written book, Cour- teous Driving. To Charlotte Lyster, Rosemary McGuire leaves a book on elocution and the proper enunciation for everyday speech. Larry Raynor leaves, to Levi Brown, what is left of his blush. To Fred Miers and Pat Quinn, we leave a bottle of suntan lotion to prevent burns from the terrific heat of the pool room lamps. To Dave Hanson, Fran Caravaglio and Dick Wilson leave priority rights to all polkas in the Hi-Y room. To Myrna Tillapaugh is left a nice new telescope to gaze at the stars up at King Settlement. To Barney Hogan, Errol Jacobi wishes to leave his latest book on How to be Thrifty. To Miss Wells, we leave a book on the handling of maniacs and idiots. Carol and Sis Byrne wish to leave to Miss Wells, as a token of their apprecia- tion-Pat. To Miss Adams we leave a 1000-watt light bulb because next year her classes won't be too bright. To next year's A.F.S. exchange student, Susie Goodspeed leaves a bottle of sea- sick pills and map of Paris. Uust follow the dotted line to get to the Follies. l Russ Tice leaves to Bob Miller his loaded dice and marked cards to keep him in spending money. To Windy Williams, we leave a bottle of peroxide to remove the red dye that mysteriously f?J got into her hair. Sally Cleveland happily bequeaths to Sandy Smith and Dave Endries a secluded corner of 207 in which to conduct band f?J business. John Bunky Spadaro leaves his back-breaking strut to the next drum major, and with it a word of advice- Pick up those flat feetll' We the class of '57 wish to leave a cigarette machine for 207 next year to make things easier for those who just can't break the habit. Now in all seriousness we, the class of '57, wish the class of '58 and all the underclassmen the very best of luck in the future. -D. W. GILTNER, Esq. enior ADAMS, WAYNE: Student Council 1-4, President 4: BAC, Treasurer 4: Booster Uppers 3, 4, Secretary 3: Chi Alpha 3, 4: Class President 1-3: JV Football co-captain: JV Basketball co-captain: Track: Varsity football 2-4, captain 4: Varsity basketball 2-4: Varsity baseball 3, 4. ANDERSON, SHARON: Junior Prom committee 3: Junior Red Cross 1-3: Probationers 1: Dramatics 2: Thespians 3, 4, Vice President 4: Junior Historical Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2: Rambler reporter 3, 4, Co- circulation manager 4: Football program committee 4: Modern dance 3, 4: Class cheerleader 2, 3: Intramurals 1-4: Junior basketball team 3. ANNESE, JULIUS: Intramurals 1-4: JV Football 2: Varsity wrestling 3, 4: Varsity football 4. ARCIDIACANO, RUDOLPH: Senior Frolic committee 4: A Cappella Choir 1-3. ARMSTRONG, TRUDY: Choir 1, 2: Bowling club 1, 2 lSherburnel: Dramatics 3: Intramurals 1: Junior Prom committee 3. AVERY. RONALD: Bowling 2-4: Tennis 2, 3: Band 1-4. AYER, ROBERT: Intramurals 1, 3, 4. BAKER, BRENDA: Orchestra 1: Rambler staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. BARTLETT. DAVID: JV Football 2, captain: JV Basketball 2: Tennis 2, 3: Varsity football 3: Table tennis 3, 4: Rambler staff 3, 4, Columnist 4: Pep Council 4: BAC 4. BELDEN, PATRICIA: Junior Red Cross 1-3: Proba- tioners I: Junior Prom committee 3: Rambler staff 3, 4: Intramurals 4. BELTZ, DAVID: Rifle team 1-4, captain 3, 4: BAC 2-4, secretary 4: Intramurals 1-4. BERNARDI, ROSE MARIE: A Cappella Choir 1-4: Bowling 1. BINELLI, JOSEPH: Varsity wrestling 1-4. co-captain 4: Track 2-4: Cross country 3, 4: BAC 2-4. BIVIANO. NANCY: Band 1, 2: Probationers 1: Dra- matics 2: Intramurals 1. BLACKMAN, SHIRLEY: Band 1-4, quartermaster 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4, librarian: Junior Historical Club 1: Junior Prom com- mittee 3: Senior Frolic committee 4. BOWERS, MARTHA: Junior Red Cross 1, 2: A Cap- pella Choir 2: Probationers 1, 2: Dramatics 3, 4: Bankers' Club 3, 4: Booster Uppers 4: Junior Prom committee 3: Senior Frolic committee 4: Cap and Gown committee, chairman 4. BREED, ALAN: Junior Prom committee 3: Senior Frolic 4: JV Football 1, 2: Track 2-4: Bowling 2-4, captain 4: Cross country 3, 4: BAC 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3. BROADBROOK, HARRIET: Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed chorus 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2. lSouth Otselicl Activities BYRNE, CAROL: Junior Prom committee chairman 3: Debate club 2-4, Secretary-treasurer 3, President 4: Pro- bationers 1: Dramatics 2-4: Junior Red Cross 4: Bankers' Club 1, 3: Booster Uppers 4: Rambler staff 3, 4: Chi Alpha 4: Archive staff caption editor 4: Senior Frolic committee 4: Class cheerleader 3. BYRNE, CECILE: Debate club 2-4, manager 3, Vice President 4: Probationers 1: Dramatics 2, 3: Thespians 4, secretary: Bankers' Club 1, 2, 4: Rambler staff 2-4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Clee Club 2: Chi Alpha 4: Junior Prom committee 3: Senior Frolic committee 4: Class cheer- leader 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2: Modern Dance 2-4: Tum- bling Club 2-4, President 4: Apparatus 3, 4. CAEZZA, ANN: Probationers 1: Dramatics 2-4. CARAVAGLIO, FRANCIS: Chi Alpha 3, 4, President 4: Junior Historical Club 1: Junior Prom committee 3: Ar- chive staff Business manager 4: Pep Council 3, 4, Vice President 3: JV Football 1: JV Basketball I, 2, co-captain 2: Varsity football 2-4: Varsity basketball 3, 4: Baseball 1-4: BAC 3, 4. CARVELAS, APHRODITE: Spanish Club 2: Rambler Eaff 2-4, feature editor 4: Bankers' Club 3: Junior Red ross 4. CASAMENTO, ROSE: Rambler staff 4: A Cappella Choir 2-4: Debate Club 3: Probationers 1: Dramatics 2: Junior Prom committee 3: Bowling 3: Intramurals. CLEVELAND, SALLY: Chi Alpha 3, 4: Archive Staff head typist 4: Bankers' Club 2, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, assistant secretary 3, Vice President 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Orchestra 3, 4: Junior Historical Club 1, President: Glee Club 1: Junior Prom committee 3, Invitations chairman: Student Council 1-4, secretary 4: Senior Frolic Committee 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3: Class Vice President 1, 2, 4. COLE, GERALD: Varsity badminton 4: Junior band I. COMSTOCK, ROGER: Tennis 2, 3: Bowling 1-4, cap- tain 3: BAC 2-4: Band 1-4. CURNALIA, JOHN: Intramurals 1-4. DANIELS, JERRY: Cross country 3, 4: Track 2-4: Rifle team 2-4. DAVILA, A. CATHERINE: Modern Dance 2: Junior Prom committee 3: Intramurals. DEPEW, MARIE: Junior Red Cross 4: Probationers 1: Dramatics 2-4: Rambler staff 4: Junior Prom committee 3: Senior Frolic committee 4: Class cheerleader 2, 3: In- tramurals 1-4: Varsity sports 3, 4: Tumbling 4: Ap- paratus 4. DOING, CHARLES: FFA 1-4, secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4. DRAKE, MARY: Rambler staff 4: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Probationers I-4: Debate 3: Football Program committee 3: Junior Prom committee 3: Senior Frolic committee chairman 4: Intramurals 2, 3. ECGLESTON, BETTY: Varsity softball 2, 3: Varsity basketball 3: Varsity soccer 3: Varsity volleyball 4: In- tramurals 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. FRANK, ROSEMARY: Junior Prom committee 3: An- nouncements committee 4: Football program committee 4: Senior Frolic Committee 4-. FULLER, EUGENE: JV football 1: track 3, 4: wrestling 4: Rifle team 3: Debate 1-4, Vice President 3. treasurer 4. FULLER, MICHEL: JV football I: Varsity football 3, 4: Varsity wrestling 3, 4: Track 3. GARDNER, ROBERT: Orchestra 1-4, president 2: JV football I: volleyball team 3, 4. GIBSON, JANET: Junior Historical Club 1: A Cap- pella choir 2-4. president 4: Junior prom committee 3: Senior Frolic committee 4: Bankers' Club 2: Rambler staff 4: Intramurals 1-4. GILTNER, DAVID: JV football 1, 2: JV basketball 2: Varsity football 4: Varsity basketball 3: baseball 2-4: Booster Uppers 4. GOODSPEED. SUSAN: Booster Uppers 2-4, secretary 4: Probationers 1, 2: Dramatics 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 3, 4, president 4: Rambler staff 2-4, news editor 3, Editor-in- chief 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Chi Alpha 3, 4, secretary 4: Modern Dance 2-4: American Field Service Student 3. HARRINGTON, GILBERT: Intramurals 1-4: JV foot- ball 2: Varsity volleyball 3, 4: Band 1-4, assistant librarian 3, President 4: Orchestra 1, 3, 4: Cornet trio 1-4: Student Rotarian 4: Summer Music Camp Scholarship 2: Boys' Athletic Council 4: Track 3, 4. HARRINGTON, RICHARD: JV football 1, 2: Volley- ball 1-4, captain 4: track 1-4, captain 4: Cross country 3, 4, captain 4: BAC 3, 4: FFA 2, 3. HATTON, HENRY: FFA 1-4. HENDRICKSON, PATRICIA: Junior Red Cross 3: Junior Prom committee 3: Senior Frolic committee 4: tickets chairman 4: In South New Berlin: GAA 1: Junior Historical Club 2: Chorus I, 2: Bowling I: School paper 2: Class Secretary 2. HENKES, ROSALYN: Band 1-4. HOLLIS, HOPE: Booster Uppers 2-4, Vice President 4: Pep Council 2-4, secretary-treasurer 4: GAC 3, 4, secretary- treasurer 4: Chi Alpha 3, 4, Vice President 4: Proba- tioners 1, 2: Varsity and Intramurals 1-4: Rambler staff 1-4, Circulation manager 3: Varsity cheerleader 4: Dra- matics 4. HORTON, SALLY: Tumbling l-4: Color Guard 2-4, head 4, Vice President 4: Apparatus 3, 4, Secretary 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 3, 4, librarian 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Intramurals 1-4: Junior Prom committee 3: Cap and Gown committee 4: Junior Historical Club 1: Varsity softball 2: Senior Frolic committee 4. HOYT, JANICE: Orchestra 1-4, librarian 3, Vice Presi- dent 4: A Cappella Choir 2-4, librarian 4: Junior Prom committee 3. HUGGINS, J UDITH: Band 1-4: Orchestra 1-4, secretary 4: Officials' Club 3, 4, Vice President 4: Junior Prom committee 3: Senior Frolic committee 4. INMAN, ROSE: Girls' Glee Club 3: Dramatics 3. INGRAHAM, FRANCIS: BAC 4: Bowling 1-3: Track manager 1. JACOBI, ERROL: Debate Club 1, 2: Probationers 1: Thespians 3, 4: Rambler staff 1, 2: Year Book 3 fNYMAl : Medical Club 3 INYMAJ: Booster Uppers 4: Pep Council 4: Wrestling 1, 2: Football 4: Tennis 3 lNYMAl: Dra- matics 2. JONES, ANN: Chi Alpha 3, 4, treasurer 4: Student Council 3: Bankers' Club 1, 3, 4, president 4: Junior Red Cross 1, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Booster Uppers 1-4: Rambler staff 3, 4, co-circulation manager 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Football Program committee 4: Varsity cheer- leader 4: Intramurals 1-4: Varsity hockey 1-4: volleyball 3: Junior Prom committee 3: Archive Staff 4: Band 1: Class Secretary 2-4. JONES, MARLEY: Junior Red Cross 1-4: track 2: cross country 1: Chi Alpha 3, 4: Rambler staff 2: Debate Club 1: Senior Frolic committee 4. KERLEY, THEODORE: Student Council 2, 4, Treasurer 4: BAC 3, 4, President 4: Pep Council 4: Chi Alpha 4: JV Basketball co-captain 2: Varsity basketball 3, 4, captain 4: Baseball 2, 4: JV Football: Student Rotarian 4. LA CUARDIA, DELORES: Bowling, Intramurals 1. LAND, ROBERTA: Band 1: Probationers 1: Booster Uppers 3, 4: Pep Council 3, 4, President 4: Rambler staff 3, 4: Archive staff 4: Chi Alpha 4: tumbling 4: Modem dance 2, 3: Apparatus 2-4: Intramurals I-4: GAC President 4: Varsity soccer 3: Varsity basketball 3: Varsity hockey 2-4: Varsity Volleyball 1-4: JV cheerleader 2: Varsity cheerleader 3, 4, head cheerleader 4. LAW, BETTY: Junior Historical Club 1: Intramurals 2-4: Junior Prom committee 3: chairman announcements committee 4: Junior Red Cross 1: Bankers' Club 4. McGUIRE, ROSEMARY: Chi Alpha 4: Booster Uppers 3, 4: Pep Council 3: Probationers 1: Modern dance 2-4: Bankers' Club 2: Rambler staff 2-4, feature editor 3, assistant editor 4: Junior Red Cross 3, 4: Vice President County Red Cross Council: Archive staff assistant editor 4: Varsity hockey 2-4: football program committee 4: Intramurals 1-4: Junior Prom committee 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. MacEWAN, EVAN: Rifle team 2-4: BAC 3, 4. MANLEY, DONALD: Varsity wrestling 1-4, co-captain 4: BAC 2-4: Student Rotarian 4: Student Council 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Intramurals 14. MARVIN, LORETTA: Intramurals 1-4: Junior Home Ec Club 2: Officials' Club 2: Varsity soccer 2: Junior Prom committee 3. MASTERSON, DONNA: Probationers 1: Dramatics 2: Thespians 3, 4: Archive staff 4: Apparatus 2-4: Modern dance 2-4, Vice President 4: Intramurals 1-4: Varsity sports 2-4: Rambler 2-4. MATTICE, GARY: JV Basketball 1 fEarlvilleJ: Base- ball 1 fEarlvillel: Varsity volleyball 2-4: Intramurals 2-4: Varsity baseball 4: Senior Frolic committee 4. MEESE, LARRY: Shop Club l: Radio Club 3: Debate Club 2 tAll in Avocal: Intramurals 3, 4. MONAGHAN, MARGARET: Intramurals 1-3: Varsity softball 1, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 1-3: Officials' Club 1-4: Varsity basketball 2, 3: Varsity volleyball 2, 3: Rambler staff 2, 3. NODECKER, SALLY: Senior Frolic committee 4. OWENS, DAVID: Rifle team 1: Intramurals 1-4: FFA 2: Varsity volleyball 3, 4: Varsity football 4: Booster Uppers 4. PADDOCK, JO ANN: Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 3: Junior Prom committee 3: Tumbling 4: Intramurals 1, 3, 4. PAYNE, JOHN: Band 1: Student Council 1: Junior Historical Club 1: Intramurals 1, 3, 4: JV Basketball 2: JV Football 2: Tennis 3, 4: Varsity Badminton 3, 4, league champion 4. RAPPLEYEA, RICHARD: Chi Alpha 4: A Cappella Choir 1: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Probationers 1: Dramatics 2, 3: Thespians 4, treasurer: Student Council 4: Junior Red Cross 4, Vice President: Booster Uppers 4: Junior Prom committee 3: Archive staff 4, senior editor: Senior Frolic committee 4: Junior Historical Club 1: Music Camp Scholarship 3. RAYNOR, LARRY: Band I, 2: BAC 4: Booster Uppers 4: JV football 1: Varsity football 2-4: JV Basketball 2: Varsity basketball 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4, captain 4. REDFIELD, WILLIAM: JV Football 2: Boys' Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2-4, ROOT, THOMAS: A Cappella Choir 1-4: Boys' Glee Club 1: Varsity football 3: Wrestling 1-4. RYAN, BARBARA: Booster Uppers 1-4, President 4: Probationers 1: Dramatics 2: Thespians 3, 4, President 4: A Cappella Choir 2-4, Vice President 4: Color guard 3, 4, President 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Bankers' Club 3. 4: Intramurals 1-4: Varsity soccer 1, 2: Varsity soft- ball 1, 2: Varsity volleyball 4: Junior Prom committee co-chairman 3: Girls' Quartet 3, 4: Girls' Sextette 3, 4: Archive staff 4, art editor. SABIN, ROGER: Intramurals 1-4. SCHRAFT, BETTY: Intramurals 1-4: Junior Prom committee 3: Senior Frolic committee 4. SCHWINGLE, HELEN: Student Council 3: Booster Uppers 1-4: Archive staff 4: Probationers 1: Dramatics 2-4: Bankers' Club 3, 4: JV cheerleader 2, 3, President 3: Varsity cheerleader 4, secretary: Apparatus 2-4: Varsity hockey 2-4: Varsity soccer 3: Varsity basketball 3, 4: Varsity volleyball 3, 4: Intramurals 1-4: Football pro- gram committee 4: Junior Historical Club 1: Junior Red Cross 4, President: Rambler staff 4: GAC 3: Band 1. SCOTT, DENNIS: Football 1-4: Wrestling 2-4: track 1-4. SHPUDEJKO, VLADIMIR: Band 1, 2: BAC 4: Or- chestra 2: Badminton 3: tennis 2-4. SLITER, CAROL: Bankers' Club 1, 3: Senior Frolic committee 4: Junior Red Cross 1, 2: Probationers 2. SNOVER, BRUCE: Student Council 2: Booster Uppers 4: BAC 4: Archive staff 4: football 1-4: track 3, 4: basketball 2: baseball 2: Class treasurer 1-4. SPADARO, JOHN: Student Council 1: Band 1-4, as- sistant secretary 4, Drum Major 4: Archive staff Editor-in- chief 4: Junior Prom committee 3: Senior Frolic com- mittee 4: Debate club 2-4, manager 4: Student Rotarian 4. SPANO, ANGELO: Intramurals 1-4: Band 2-4. STEWART, DIANE: Student Council 1-4: Bankers' Club 1, 3, 4: Junior Historical Club 1, Vice President: Archive staff literary editor 4: Rambler staff 3, 4: Booster Uppers 3, 4, treasurer 4: Chi Alpha 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2: Football program committee 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Junior Prom committee 3: Intramurals 1-4: Class Vice President 3: Class President 4. TARANTO, JOSEPHINE: Orchestra 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Intramurals 4: Announcements committee 4. TARANTO, MARIE: Band 1-4: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Bankers' Club 4: Football Program committee 4: Junior Prom committee 3: Senior Frolic committee 4: Intra- murals 1, 2. TARANTO, ROSE: Band 1-4: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Archive Staff circulation manager 4: Football Program committee 4: Junior Prom committee 3: Senior Frolic committee, entertainment chairman 4: Intramurals 1. THOMAS, DORIS: Intramurals 4. TICE, RUSSELL: Band 1: Intramurals 1-4: JV foot- ball 2: Senior Banquet Committee chairman 3. TONER, ROBERT: JV Basketball 1: Chorus 2, 3. fAvocaJ TRUESDELL, JANIS: Officials' Club 2-4: Intra- murals 1. TUCKER, THOMAS: Booster Uppers 3: Historical Club 1, President: A Cappella Choir 1-4: BAC 4: JV football 1, 2: Varsity football manager 3: JV Basketball 2: Table tennis 1: Tennis 2-4, captain 4: Intramurals 1-4. URLWIN, HELEN: Tumbling 1-4: Band 3, 4: Junior Prom committee 3. VICTOR, MARCIA: Bankers' Club 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1: Junior Prom committee 3: Officials' Club 2, 3: Intramurals 3, 4. WESTCOTT, NANCY: FHA 1: Orchestra 2: Band 2-4: Junior Historical Club 1. WIKTOREK, ADAM: Track 2: Volleyball 4. WILCOX, CLARA: Bankers' Club 1: Junior Historical Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2: Debate Club 2, 3, librarian 3: Probationers 4: Junior Prom committee 3. WILSON, RICHARD: Student Council 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4: Booster Uppers 4: Chi Alpha 3, 4: Rambler staff 3, 4, sports editor 4: Junior Prom committee 3: JV Football 1: Varsity football 2-4: JV Basketball 1, 2: Varsity basketball 3, 4: Varsity track 2, 3, 4: Archive Staff, Boys' Sports Editor. Heavenly Body Ascends Stairway to .Stars I address to undergraduatesj One glorious day four years ago a heavenly body sent forth a flying saucer which landed conveniently on the front lawn of NHS. One hundred and forty-five super- human beings emerged from this complex structure and entered the halls of NHS as the class of 1957. During their four years in NHS these people have constantly made improvements and contributed greatly to bettering the reputation of the school. But all good things must come to an end and the time is at hand for these models of perfection to take their places as leaders of the world and to straighten out the confused state into which it has fallen. Before leaving, however, in keeping with our ever constant policy of helping those less gifted than ourselves, we feel bound to point out to you unfortunate juniors only, certain major faults which are most outstanding among members of your class. When the juniors invaded 206 at the beginning of the year, acting like a bunch of Martians newly introduced to earth, Mr. Giltner had to institute emergency action gngoset up a .lunior Detention Hall, for juniors only, and including all, in 206 at Our faithful advisor, Miss Wells, upon foreseeing what would befall her if she remained junior advisor, decided to ascend with us the Stairway to the Stars of our senior year. When Sue Brown dons her purple and white spacesuit f her cheerleader's uniform, for those juniors whom I might misleadl and goes for her final jump in the Long Norwich the expression on her face makes her look like she's reaching for the stars and gets hit by a meteor. Joe Di Stefano and Kent McGarity, both of whom turned blue, then cool, upon hitting some unearthly chord, received invitations to join the Morbid Martians Music-Makers, an organization, which I hear, is just out of this world. Senior Dave Hercules Owens has reserved passage on the first flight to the Kroon in order not to get hit by that shooting star, Charlotte Lyesoap f oops- ysterl. The junior astronomy team, Mary Ann My daddy,s a banker Dunne and Bud I-Iow's the weather down there Fuller can be found any night in Dunne's back- yard brushing stardust off each other's shoulders with Fuller brushes. We certainly hope that when you juniors choose your class colors next year one of them will be red. You seem to have such a preference for red ink when it comes to your report cards. And have you heard that a completely new marking system is being devised for your benefit next year? A, 35 to 50 B, 29 to 35 C, 13 to 29 D, 3 to 13 F, - 15 to - 3 This should enable you to have more than four people on the high honor roll for one marking period. We'll bet some of you still won't make it Knot mentioning any names, George Yacanol . Dave Ride 'em cowboy Ryan will make his first trip to Mars via his own Pegasus fflying horse for you juniors unacquainted with mythologyl equipped with an Oldsmobile engine and torsion air drive. Stephen Foster would turn over in his grave if he could see his beautiful Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair transformed into Sally With the Fake Blonde Hair. This refers, of course, to that two-toned junior job., Sally North. This could be as aptly applied to Wendy Have you heard the latest Williams, Nicki O Sole Mio Alessi, and Sandy Come into the bathroom Ridgeway. And of course you all know by now that our school paper, the Rambler,', has been replaced by the Criffis Gazette. It is rumored that the former is claiming bankruptcy because Pat spreads the news so quickly that it is old stuff when the Rambler comes out. To the remaining juniors whom space will not permit us to name we urge you to keep aiming for the stars although there isn't much chance that you will ever rise above your mediocre standards. In all seriousness we wish each and every member of the class of 1958 all the luck in the universe. Richard Rappleyea and Rosemary McGuire Class of '57 Earthly Retort - fThe Undergraduates, Replyj If one year and ten months ago poor Miss Wells had realized that the stupendous task of restraining the malicious and nefarious actions of that group of simple- minded students, now classed as seniors, was hers for two consecutive years, she undoubtedly would have retired to psychoanalyzing maladjusted Hyaenidae lhyenas -1.8. senlorsl whose antics we hereby expose. Shine,' Raynor has discovered via the trial and error method that it is impossible to propel an automobile through a stone wall, regardless of speed! Snowball Snover's passing detention class with a high percentage of attendance cannot be attributed to his conscientious sense of moral duty, but rather to his mother's brute strength. Wil'l Dave Bartlett fsometimes known as Steve's little brotherl succeed in his ambltlon to demolish, piece by piece, his family's car, thus forcing them to purchase a new one? Perhaps Mr. Giltner would refer Dave to his son who seems to have expert knowledge in this field. From the deep, dark depths of senior study hall comes the rasping croak of Hogbert.,' From what other group of individuals than this class of '57 could come such an inimitable imitation of a frog? The seniors boast of their feminine superiority, but where would ,lake be if seat 1, row 4 in 206 was vacant? Some individuals like Raynor, after realizing what a motley selection is available from 207, have elevated their social position by as- sociating with the glorious undergrads. But enough of these derogatory statements! Where doth the path into the future lead the intelligentsia f???l of the class of '57? In twenty years . . . the budding scientist of today, Fran Caravaglio, will receive the Nobel Prize in physics for his outstanding research on outdoor thermometers. fAll he knows he owes to our beloved Mr. lt's too warm!,' Shonosky.l Bunky Spadaro, after nineteen years of diligent work, will be named Drum Major at Vassar. Heading the best seller list will be Dave Ciltner's How to Get Stuck in a Ceme- tery with Your Date on a Cold Winter Night. Readyl' Teddy will be butler at the Jones, residence. And finally-that RADICAL Brenda Baker fWho let her out???l will hold the honored position of head keeper at the Lower Slobovian State Asylum. In conclusion, let us elucidate the true feelings of the undergrads. In spite of the fact that everything stated in the above is true, we sincerely wish the class of ,57 the best of luck in all their future endeavors! Joe DiStefano and Dave Ryan Class of '58 pace Pilot's Farewell fThe Presidentis Addressj Norwich High School may be compared to a lighthouse, its beams guiding those of us who have passed through her hallowed halls. Our faculty, class advisors, and our parents have been one strong beacon of light shining upon the stormy sea of youth and directing us safely to shore. The shore, in this case, is graduation from high school after four short years of hard work and faith. An even more distant shore has yet to be reached as we launch our ships upon the sea of new ventures, taking us out of our comparatively small world into a new and different one. The guiding beacon light, which helps us to achieve the goals to which we aspire, must come from within ourselves. We must assume the responsibilities of our adult lives, practice good sportsman- ship in every phase of living, do our share in making the world a better place in which to live, and challenge the wrong and champion the right. With the aid of the knowledge gained and the experience shared at Norwich High School, it is our utmost desire to achieve our individual aims and primary purpose, peace on earth, good will to men. Diane Stewart Y 3' sr .n: if ,f i 1+ . i ' , 4' -u f 4, I .5 X fi f W Advisor, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer , ,, ,, PATRICIA STOTT ,Ny 5 First row, left to right: A. Cole, F. Fernald, B. Byrne, L. Caprio, B. Collier, C. Foote, E. Byam, B. Comstock, M. Adams, J. Everard. Second row: A. Annesi, E. Combes, M. Corey, C. Bates, R. Evans, V. Bair, N. DeRensis, J. Atwell, G. Cate. Third row: E. Cole, P. Bolles. D. Depew, L. Abbott, A. Bush, S. Doane, B. Brunig, S. Blackman, D. Eggleston, J. Cook, C. Brazee. Fourth row: G. Davis, L. Blackman, J. Dolan, R. Dunham, J. Carvelas, H. Burdick, L. Anderson, G. Bowers, Fifth row: J. Brooker. C. Cass, T. Brennan, L. Balcer, J. Biviano. C. Hunt. T. Biviano, E. Beckwith, J. Constable. Seventh graders always begin their year in junior high with no money in their treasury. However, under the leadership of their enthusiastic president, Patricia Stott, they competed with the eighth graders in selling purple and white pens. After this successful venture they had earned enough money to pay for their picture in the Archive and their Christmas parties. Then they relaxed, temporarily, to await their turn to serve on committees for the open houses which are held for seventh and eighth graders. MISS COPPERNOLL GEORGE CASS ..,,...,.,, .. JON COOK PATTY HENDRICKS H V I' I C HI' K . First row, loft to right: D. Mclluire. L. Nl:-rring. D. Goodrich. E. Grave-5. S. Nlnorv. H. Gravvs R. H:-rrick. M. Natoli. J. Lf-ggioro. J. Mvresca. R. Lay. S1-cond row: P. Loomif. M. Matolt P. Hvndrivks. M. Hall. E. Hatton. B. lrwin. C. Frymirc-. l'. Hayes. M. Marshall. F.. Colclhy D. Crm-n. Third row: M. Monroe, P. Furman, V. Moorv. J. Foster. IJ. LaCre:'a. ll, Jackson R. Lindridgr. M. Osborne. R. Fryover. D. Johnson. Fourth row: L. Manwarrvn, J. Gantt, S Marshall, 5. Green. C. Hunt. C, Harp, S. Nazitto, Fifth row: li. McNitt. R. Jonvs. F. Mirahito E. Franklin, C. Knapp, K. lngraham. R. Huggins. First row. lt-ft to right: T. Ward. R. Pow:-ll. R. Schraft. R. Quitlo. L. Wickham. J. Sumida, I' Stott, D. Wassvr. J. Thorpe. S. Walrod, Svcond row: Y. Tracy, J. Winnvr. J. Tiffany. V. Wright J. Van Camp. C. Ryan. B. Stout-. J. Wells. M. Turnhull. Third row: B. Tuthcrford, H. Sutton. H. Smith, Smith. E. Walker. K. Thornton. W. Van Dusvr. R. Vidcllvr. C. Titus. Fourth row' G. Van Dusor. L. Stf-vvns. M. Shippt-r. J. Qualtrovhi. M. Scanlon. C. Steward. J. Smith. U. Sastra. Fifth row: E. Sutton. R. Rothwell. D, Rogers. G. Smith. Ro. Rifanhurg. J. Shipton E. Zirke-l. G. zanig. ' Id I P Under the leadership of their president. Weston Wickham. their advisor, Miss By.rne. the eighth graders started the year enthusiastically. They made a good profit on the sale of purple and white pens. This profit was used to defray expenses of the year. Open Houses were held for enjoyment. Special features that were much enjoyed were the Halloween story telling by Mr. Tritto: the crowning of Harvest Queen, Dorothy Merithew. and King. Robert McNitt: and the in- teresting exhibition of foreign and popular dances hy Vlr. and Mrs. Jamha and their Oxford dance class. ff! Assistance given to others through the Bed Cross. Care. and the March of Dimes was noteworthy. ln March the eighth grades participated in local and state spelling contests. Eighth Grade Advisor, MISS BYRNE CLASS OFFICERS l'ff'Sfllf'I1l WESTON WICKHAM l if'e Presirlent . JOHN MIERS Secretary SHARON PAINO ' Treasurer DOROTHY MERITHEW Eighth Grade First row. left to right: J. Dolan, S. Alger, D. Brazee, S. Blood, N. Brereton. M. Byrne, R. Davis, J. Beebe, C. Dixon, O. Balcom. Second row: P. Casamento, M. Baxter, B. Baker, M. J. Brookins, S. Cowles, J. Famalaro, M. Anderson, G. Dougherty, M. Allen. Third row: J. Cort- right, D. Dale, J. Corey, R. Blackman, D. Brookins, R. Blyman, W. Cook, C. Covell, C. Crandall. Fourth row: H. Coleman, L. Clapper, R. Crawford, J. Doliver, R. Anderson, G. Avery, D. Davidson, B. Breed, K. Clearo. Fifth row: S. Eicke, E. Burr, H. Cole, D. Adams, M. Calvert, D. Breed, J. Benson, H. Evans. First row, left to right: J. Hendrickson, J. Jackson, J. Hendrickson, S. Newcomb. C. Hollings, S. Long, B. Lawrence, C. Knapp, J. Miers, J. Miers. Second row: S. Harvey, S. Paino, L. Penfold, L. Garber, S. Cage, R. Hoke, B. Lotterer, M. Jaycox, R. 0'Keefe, C. Kane. Third row: H. Mundwiler, B. Phillips, J. Hoag, K. Kuder, S. Fleming, J. Hathaway, P. Giltner, R. Fuller, R. Fryover. Fourth row: V. Hoag, R. MCNitt. R. Fuller, J. Meade. J. Hubbard, D. Fay, G. Hirsch, B. Phillips, D. Law, F. Gray. Fifth row: D. Laughlin. N, Herrick. J. Hollings, H. Jeffrey, W. Hadley, C. Osborne. First row, left to right: J. Thompson, B. Shampang. R. Yarrington, C. Steere, C. Vellake, C. Smith. J. Taranto. R. Shackelton, N. Reed. Second row: B. Taranto. T. Taranto, K. Purdy, J. Smith, R. Stevens. M. Short. J. Portelli, L. Smith. Third row: F. Santolucito, J. Snell, D. Rowell, E. Taylor, M. Redden, J. Quaekenbush, J. Stevens. V. Sayles, B. Satterlee. Fourth row: A. Stark, R. Thomas, R. Roy, L. Stone, W. Wickham, G. Yacono. S. Winner. Fifth row: J. Wright, A. Yaeano, R. Rulison, M. Rice, R. Schwind, s . 4 ,P 'fl 3 N left to right: F. Biletzky, J. Beckwith, J. Dolan. J. Barone. K. Brown, C. Caezza, First row. L. Brown. C. Blood. J. Annese, R. Cole. Second row: C. Broniszewski, L. Bentley, S. Davidson, T. Diekinson, M, L. Bartlett, S. Baker, J. Beckwith, A. Bush, S. Chorley. Third row: L. Coleman, L. Curley. B, Biviano. J. Bullock, J. Evans, R. Ciminata, E. Brookins. P. Carry. R. Crosby. T. Brant. Fourth row: D. Dehvrenzo. P. Bucklin. K. Brunig, R. Burlison. T. Dixon, C. Collins, M, Byam, L. Bensen, M. Cincotta. Fifth row: C. Banchi, F. Angelino. 5. Annese. R. Doane. P. Anderson. M. Curley, D. Dunham, A. Dunham, J. Cushman. Sixth row: R. Davis. L. Barrett, l. Bueksath, A. Brooks, S. Bullock. J. Daniels, J. Dolgos. First row, left to right: J. Funaro, P. Gadomowilz, A. Hall, J. Fierro, L, Favorita, C. Franklin, J. Law, J. Horton, L. Hoffman, P. Halstead. Second row: E. Edson, Z. Jacobi, C. Griffis, V. McCall, J. Enmlries, M. Fagan, C. lngraham, V. Gonzales, C. Hatton, P. Mathewson. Third row: R. Larson, D. Maynard, P. Goodspeed, B. Lamont. E. Gibson, D. Littlewood, R. Hill, J. lfndries, T. Heaton. Fourth row: F. Hill, V. Foster, J. Hartman, R. Fahy, R. McNeil. D. Marshall. J. McCarity, D. Edwards, R. Kroeger. Fifth row: L. Lawson, C. Eddy, J. Mirabito, R. Hanson, L. Cale. J. Hamilton, H. Franklin, A. Funaro, M. McLeod. 1 1 l Under the leadership of President Jack Endries and the guidance of Mr. Gibson, the class of 1960 is getting a good start in the four years it will spend in N.H.S. Dues were set at 55.40 for the year. Many freshmen could be seen in almost every extracurricular activity during the school year. FRESHMAN OFFICERS President J. ENDRIES Vive President P. GOODSPEED Serrelary B. PAUL Treasurer T. DIXON Advisor MR. GIBSON First row, left to right: K. Marabito, R. Steward, J. Nuzzito, T. Rice. B. Mundy, N. Stewart, W. Buscoe, B. Russo, C. Schraft, K. Ryan. Second row: B. Paul, S. Neish. E. Moses, J. Marvin, H. Parker, J. Tiffany, A. Merrill, D. McNitt, C. Scheer, F. Womeldorf, M. Turner. Third row: C. Trihle, B. Scott, C. Smith, K. Ryan, V. Toner, B. White, S. Rifanburg, M. Risley, S. Smith, M. Skinner. Fourth row: H. Sullivan, S. Morganstein, D. Reed, M. Winter, R. Whiteman, R. Smith, J. Ryan, R. Smith. Fifth row: T. Messina, R. Paino, R. Weeks, J. Scott, J. Merithew, I. Sayles, T. Marrone, J. McConnell, J. Thompson, K. Sumida, P. Townsend, D. Scheer, B. McCormick, R. Whitney, J. Tucker, R. Towndrow, L. Renello, C. Slater. Freshmen Advisor, MR. GIBSON fq fs 7.23 i f .fp FS tm pg, First row, left to right: M. J. Thompson, J. Young, S. Wickham, S. Soules, K. Pooler, A. Rice, E. Tucker, S. Wentzcl, M. Shannon. Second row: S. Taylor, P, Taylor, B. Simpson, P. Sisson Y. Hackett. M. Tucker, M. Picolla. Third row: N. Sutton, V. Townsend, B. Townsend, P. Ray S. Snover, R. Snow, H. Thorton, D. St. Mire. Fourth row: R. Scheer, T. Redfield. D. Scheer, D Westcott, R. Rothwell, C. Scully, T. Thompson, Mrs. Christman. Fifth row: D. Strader, C Whispell, C. Rounds, D. Paul, P. Zagami. First row, left to right: D. Hall, S. Fleming, M. Mansmith, E. Mauriano, E. Moses, D. Marshman, A. Leggerio, J. Kerley, J. Owen, A. Matott, S. Cray. Second row: B. Lawrence. J. Kenyon, J. Gage, B. Marshall, J. Meyers, S. Millspaugh, K. Cadamowitz, J. Hewitt, A. Lindsey. Third row: S. Irwin, P. Parker, M. Meltzner, P. Maynard, D. Jones, B. Hendrickson, C. Gustafson, L. Osborne, F. Moveu, D. Metivier. Fourth row: C. Lay. L. Ostrome, R. Goodrich. S. Fleming. F. Mauriano, J. Mazza, J. Mirabito. T. Kane. Fifth row: J. Lothridge, A. Nolan, R. 0'Riley, R. Hazzard. D. Marvin. as W!! L-.I J . if .D ffi rs ft First row: H. Cooper, L. Dempsey, D. Barrows. C. Crandall, B. Baker, M. Brown, L. Cutting, C. Collier, S. Briggs. Second row: P. Burr, E. Bartlett, A. Famaloro, J. Fahy, S. Brooker, D. Davila, J. Ackley. L. Biviano. G. Brown. Third row: E, DeVaney. S. Crandall. .l. Courtemanche, V. Anderson, J. Avery, P. Covell, C. Case. E. Byam, Benedict. Fourth row: R. Browning, W. Eggleston. J. Blenis. R. DiNoto, C. Fierro, P. Atwell. V. Caravaglio, J. Bryant, J, Amold. Fifth row: R. Blood. K. Debus. D. Biviano. F. Cooney, D. Carpenter, M. Cooney, B. Burlison, J. DiNoto. ophomore Class Under the able leadership of president Don Carpenter, the Sophomore Class got into the full swing of high school life. We were well represented in sports, music, debate, and many other organizations. ln addition to this, it was gratifying to see the number of sophomores who obtained a place on the honor roll. The class high- lighted the beginning of the basketball season with an unusual but amusing pep session. Our magazine sale was very successful: we exceeded the 531000 mark. Under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Christman. the year proved to be very prosperous for the Sophomore Class. CLASS OFFICERS r. in Jn. V? ,J -s Advisor, MRS. CHRISTMAN ll 'n 0 -A nxfv' Q-, -a . '73 , , nn-I .. KI H- , -, -Af ,ff u President. Don Carpenter, Vice President, Jean Fahyg Secretary, Dave Bivianog Treasurer, Carol Crandall. Junior Class ln the past year the Junior class has entered into many activities, both as a unit and as individuals. Mrs. Snover, our frenzied advisor in the annual junior class magazine sale, helped us boost the total earnings to a new high. As the first term drew to a close, we looked forward eagerly to the last step before the big yearf' We started preparations for the Junior Prom. The Junior-Senior picnic ended our reign in 206, andy, as we saw our friends take up their occupations in society, Wild anticipation for the coming year filled our minds. Advisor, MRS. SNOVER President, K. McCarityg Secretary, M. Crandallg Vice President, L. Brown, Treasurer, D. Ryan. .---s-Q--3-e First row, left to right: N. Barone, M. Famaloro, L. Casamento, C. Crandall, N. Alessi, M. Crandall, M. L. Abbott, N. Blenis, J. Blood. Second row: A. Cole, S. Brooker, J. Doody, S. Brown, M. A. Dunne, L. Child, M. Couch, D. Dixon. Third row: D. Franklin, P. Boulant, A. Bush, C. Crosby, J. Broderick, R.,Adams, J. DiStefano, M. Devine. Fourth row: F. D'Angelo, D. Endries, L. Brown, J. Byrne, B. Belmore, B. Crandall. Fifth row: J. Collins, R. Chorley, S. Conklin, C. Davis. It x.r ,, -sl 5 . ,,:.-....r?wl .Lp 3 CN - 'rx r First row, left to right: E. Metivier, P. Roof, M. Maricle, M. Muller, S. Ridgeway,-P. Griffis M. Maiurano, L. Periard. Second row: C. Huggins, E. Fryover, J. Marabito, J. Manley, C. Lyster J. Hughes, B. Marvin. K. McGarity. Third row: J. Cennosa, S. Lewis, B. Hogan, R. Miller. D Meagley, N. Meagley, J. LaGuardia. Fourth row: E. Maricle, W. Sheehan, F. Miers, M. Mott T. Knapp, T. Marabito, D. Lawson. Fifth row: W. Fuller, P. Quinn, D. Hanson, R. Inman. : W T , ,. .-. f ' ,. . AQ, I H :,,.l,. .,,,.J.. ...A I ' 1 -1 n ire. 0 L it . 46 .X First row, left to right: R. Taranto, N. Thorpe, M. Shaw, C. Titus, P. Smith, L. Shader, M. Whitney. S. Smith, M. Tillapaugh. Second row: P. Shaw, B. VanCamp. B. Zillig, U. Zillig, P. Scully, C. Williams, E. Walker, M. Toner. J. Winter. Third row: J. Yacano, W. Wickham, K. Tarbell, J. Smith, J. Tansey, G. Yacano. L. Washburn, B. Yacano. Fourth row: D. Ryan. W. Root, H. Sabin, L, Shaver. R. Weeks, W. Welsh Autographs SPT TI IT! R i ...T... First row, left to right: M. Cooney, S. Cleveland, T, Kerley, W. Adams, R. Wilson, D. Biviano, Mr. Ciltner. Second row: B. Collier, P. Gadamowitz, M. Crandall, M. Couch, R. Davis, J. Sumida, L. Merring, A. Hall, B. Mundy. Third row: W. Wickham, N. Brereton, J. Beebe, J Fahy, B. White, J. Beckwith, D. Stewart, M. Hayes. Fourth row: J. DiStefano, K. McGarity, L. Anderson, D. Brookins, G. Hirsch, R. Fryover, E. Gibson. Fifth row: F. Cooney, R. Rappleyea, D. Carpenter, L. Brown. The Guiding tar The Student Council under the capable leadership of President Wayne Adams has been very active this year. Starting off in the fall, the council sponsored two bon- fires, and pep rallies. The first was for the Bingo Central game, and the other for the traditional homecoming game. Homecoming weekend was rained out according to late tradition, but all ceremonies were carried on. The new year rolled around, and the council successfully promoted the annual March of Dimes campaign, ex- ceeding our goal by several hundred dollars. Steps were taken to endorse and employ a student-faculty-administration committee to aid in the solution of many school problems. The annual Work Day was held in the spring. Many students rolled up their sleeves and found work around Norwich, and contributed to the growth of the Student Loan Fund. The Activity Dinner brought to an end the major activities of the year for the council. Other officers included: Vice President Dick Wilsong Secretary Sally Clevelandg Treasurer Ted Kerley. Mr. Giltner served as our advisor. March of Dim:-s Ciilllllllllvt' llj 7 . In ' v ' Z I V S -. E A l .41l1'isur. M R. 1lll.TN ER l,H'Slvlff'llf. W A Y N li A I JA MS Offivvrs: Treasurer, Ted Kerlcyg Secretary, Sally Clf-xr-land. PI'0Slflt'lll. Wayne Aclamsg Vim- Pre-sirlerlt. Dick Wilson. ggguvxx: 2 A ' A Home-coming Cmnmitte-1' P.'l'.A. Rvprvsvntat ivvs CHI ALPHA OFFICERS H. HOLLIS Vice President A. JONES Treasurer S. GOODSPEED Secretary F. CARAVACLIO President Celestial Orions Chi Alpha, Norwich Chapter of the National Honor Society, is composed of those members of the Junior and Senior classes who meet the scholarship, leadership, character, and service qualifications. Chi Alpha publishes a student handbook, presents an initiation assembly for new members, sponsors a dance, and participates in area conferences. Miss Mary Obuhanych is the advisor for Chi Alpha. Chi Alpha members are chosen by both the students and the faculty. CHI ALPHA First row: R. McGuire, S. Coodspeed, H. Hollis, F. Caravaglio, A. Jones, R. Land, D. Stewart. Second row: M. A. Dunne, S. Cleveland, C. Lyster, C. Byrne, S. Brown, M. Crandall. Third row: M. Couch, C. Byrne, J, Winters, K. McGarity, J. Di Stefano. Fourth row: M. Jones, W. Wickham, R. Rappleyea, W. Adams, D. Ryan, T. Kerley. First row, left to right: J. Kerley, C. Byrne, S. Goodspeed, B. Ryan, H. Hollis, D. Stewart, C. Crandall. Second row: B. Mundy, J. Fahy, E. DeVaney, M. Couch, J. Meyers, M. Crandall, Dr. Caravello. Third row: M. Tucker, A. Jones, S. Millspaugh, S. Brown, M. Bowers, M. A. Dunne, R. McGuire. Fourth row: H. Schwingle, E. Schraft, D. Rappleyea, F, Miers, P. Quinn, L. Raynor, E. Jacobi. R. Land. ky Rockets To promote the general welfare of the school and students, and to aid and assist when requested in school activities, clearly defines the purpose of the Booster-Uppers Club. Alert and pleasant receptionists are now familiar to the halls of NHS due to the efficient proctoring system carried out by the Booster-Uppers. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, produced according to the strictest Dog Patch tradi- tions, the 1956 Christmas Formal, White Christmas, and the Spring Stomp-all sponsored by the Booster-Uppers-have helped to holster the social life at Norwich High. as Q , ef' . V? First row. left to right: J. Spadaro, J. Winter, C. Byrne, C. Byrne, A. Leggiero. Second row: B. Baker, R. Fahy, M. Fagan, M. L. Abbott, H. Cumings. Third row: P. Carry, J. Naz- zitto, J. Ht-win, C. Brunig, K. Ryan. Mrs. Sullivan. torm Clouds Participation in various tournaments highlighted the year's activities for the Bema Debate Club. Members journeyed to Oswego State Teachers' College, Hamilton College, Jeffersonville, Utica College, Aquinas Institute, Jamestown, Harpur College. and Utica Free Academy to demonstrate their fine speaking ability. The Mid-State Tournament at Hamilton, the New York State National Forensic League Tourney at Syracuse University, and the New York State High School Forensic League Tournament at Albany also attracted the Norwich team. Besides this competition. appearances were made before service and religious groups throughout the area. Two Student Congresses were held at Saugerties and Vincentian lnstitute. Nloinln-rs include: Carol Byrne tXl, Cecile Byrne lXJ, joan Hewitt WXJ, Barbara Baker, Katherine Ryan, Angela Leggiero lXl, Joanne Winter OU, Robert Fahy, Peter Carry, Joyce Nazzitto, Mary Lou Abbott IXJ. John Spadaro fXl, Maureen Fagan. Kathleen Brunig. Eugene Fuller tXl. X signifies members of the National Forensic League. Seated. left to right: Ce. Byme, Ca. Byrne, .l. Winter, J. Spadaro. Missing: E. Fuller. Wil' First row, left to right: B. Mundy, M. Crandall, C. Crandall, A. Jones, J. Mirabito, B. Curley, P. Gadamowitz. Second row: B. Scott, H. Schwingle, C. Byrne, D. Stewart, S. Ridgeway, W. Williams, M. Tillapaugh, S. Cray. Third row: S. Blackman, S. Marshall, A. Leggerio, Z. Jacobi, J. Endries, P. Merithew, M. Short, S. Wentzel. Fourth row: R. Fryover, E. Walker, J. Cook, C. Soules, C. Dixon, G. Yacano. Pennies from Heaven The purpose of this club is to serve the rest of the school in banking every Tuesday morning. The club meets once a month. It sponsors an annual dance in February and, at the end of the year, has a dinner. The Bankers' Club of Norwich High School is the only one of its kind in the state that is carried on entirely by student bankers. The whole club wishes to thank our two capable advisors, Miss Elizabeth Taylor and Miss Phyllis Colpitts, for the time they have given to the clubis activities. 4 . C7 tr C7 UP Altemate Bankers-First row, left to right: S. Brooker, B. Ryan, P. Griffis, M. Bowers, M. Taranto, K. Pooler. Second row: S. Baker, J. Stevens, C. Collier, S. Chorley, E. Laco, S. Smith, S. Cleveland. Third row: C. Foote, C. Stewart, C. Harp, L. Abbot, L. Brown, E. Beckwith. Fourth row: J. Carvelas, J. Endries. -f e. Probationers Y X wi 4' ul 1 .sl First row, left to right: L. Brown, B. Mundy, J. Endries, S. Briggs, F. Biletzky, .l. Nazzito P. Gadamowitz. S. Grey, A. Leggerio, S. Stebbins, R. Taranto. Second row: S. Millspaugh M. Crandall, P. Wickham, C. Collier, B. Biviano, M. Meltsner, N. Stewert, J. Kerley, B. Baker J. Hewitt, S. North. Third row: A. Nolan, L. Child, B. White, B. Marshall, D. Dixon, J. A Mirabito, L. Casemento. C. Crandall. E. Fryover, J. Evans, P. Covell. Fourth row: J. Arnold J. Hamilton, F. Cooney. D. Carpenter, E. Lindsey, B. Paul, P. Criffis, W. Williams, B. A. Curley Dramatics and Thespians R , A 4-er Left to right: C. Crandall, D. Masterson. Second row: C. Byrne, S. Anderson, M. Dep'ew. Third row: H. Schwingle, M. Bowers, B. Ryan. Fourth row: E. Jacobi, M. Cooney, R. Rappleyea. Under the supervision of Mr. James Couden, the combined clubs of Thespians, Dramatics, and Probationers work hard all through the school year. Sponsoring dances, presenting a lovely Christmas assembly, and casting a play for the year are but a few of this organization's purposes. This year our play was a dramatic mystery, Night Must Falla' by Emlyn Williams. Everyone will be working hard at staging, scenery, and make-up, trying to earn enough hours to become a Thespian. Good luck to all of you, new and old members, and may each and every one of you reach your final goal. Star - Struck Members ofthe dramatic society working on this yearis play- 6'Night Must F all CAST CAST ERROL JACOBI as Dan DONNA MASTERSON as Dora CECILE BYRNE as Oliva ROSEMARY McGUIRE as Mrs T SHARON ANDERSON as Mrs. e e c'i Bramson MATT COONEY as Inspector Belsice DICK RAPPLEYEA as Hubert JEAN DOODY as the nurse Q3 First row, left to right: C. Crandall, H. Hollis, R. Land, F. Caravaglio. Second row: S. Baker, S. Smith, L. Garber. Third row: M. Couch, D. Dixon, M. Meltzner. L. Child. Fourth row: T. Kerley, D. Hanson, E. Jacobi, D. Bartlett. Atomic En ergy This year Pep Council has been advised by Coach Kurt Beyer: the officers were as follows: president. Roberta Land: vice president, Francis Caravagliog and secre- tary-treasurer. Hope Hollis. The main purpose of Pep Council is to try and boost school spirit with any new ideas which might keep the studentsi interest in school activities at its peak. This year Pep Council has sponsored fan buses to many out-of-town football and basketball games and has sold purple and white beanies in school and at the games, as a small means of boosting spirit. Pep sessions, which are put on by the various clubs and organizations in school, are scheduled by the Pep Council and also approved by it as well as by Mr. Ciltner. First row, left to right: S. Annese, C. Slater, C. Hazzard, D. Marvin, G. Cushman. Second row: M. Cincotta, D. Westcott, L. Benson, R. Guinn, A. Brooks, P. Townsend, H. Franklin. Third row: R. Scheer, C. Bianchi, I. Sales, R. Doane, R. Rothwell, Mr. Sheldon. Heavenly Soil Guardians The Future Farmers of America, better .known as the F.F.A., have had a busy and prosperous year. This year's president, Donald Franklin, has led the group in many activities including summer attendance at the State Future Farmer Camp, the giving of the Green Hand Degree, a dinner party with Oxford F.F.A., and basketball. The club has raised money by selling apples and planting trees for reforestration. This club strives to develop the qualities of citizenship, cooperation, and leadership among its members. First row. left to right: C. Smith. M. Redden, S. Alger, H. Schwingle, President, S. Millspaugh, Secretary. B. Curley. E. Hatton. S. Moore. Second row: G. Blood, C. Zillig, P. Hendricks. M. Turner, M. Maricle. M. Abbott, K. Ryan. M. Hall. Third row: D. Eccleston, M. Jones, J. Hewitt, P. Griffis, P. Smith, S. Crandall, B. Russo. C. Byrne. Fourth row: D. Rappleyea, Vice President, S. Morganstein, D. Dixon, K. Gadamowitz, R. Hoke, J. Morley, R. McGuire, P. Covell. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross is dedicated to service for others. while its purpose is to promote friendship throughout the world. The Council has brightened our Veterans' Hospitals cups. and posters for the different national holidays. hundred annual reports and nut cups for three Red Christmas tree, dinner, and toys for a needy family assisted the Hungarian Resettlement Committee: filled made an exchange album. with favors, party hats, nut They made covers for one Cross dinnersg provided a helped with bloodmobiles: Red Cross gift boxes: and Money was raised to sponsor these projects by bake and candy sales and by a dance. An assembly program was given to organize the annual J.R.C. campaign. I if First row, left to right: J. Blood, E. Mauriano, C. Bates, D. xl Wasser, T. Biviano, A. Annesi, T. Krause. Second row: K. Ryan, J. Barone, J. Quackenbush, J. Merritt, B. Brunig, M. Depew, B. Ryan. Third row: J. Beckwith, H. Cumings, J. Evans, K. Sheehan, S. Coodspeed, E. Lindsey, A. Carvelas. Fourth row: M. Tucker, K. Kuder, B. Phillips, J. Doody, S. Chorley, D. Balcom I nterplanetary ews Sardines Unlimitedf, HChaos in Hungary, Shall We Dancef' are typical editorials from the 1956-57 issues of the Rambler. All these timely subjects have been threshed out by the student editors. Sain Satan has adequately blasted social problems in his Advice from Down Under. The Blue to Cool column has filled in many missing links in our knowledge of music. The feats of NHS sportsmen have been well trumpeted in the Purple Arenafl Along with the regular columns, school and local news and sports events have been covered by the Rambler reporters. Cul: R1-port:-rs. Rambler -L4-ft to reg : P. Carry. J. Morley, J. Nazitto, B. Mundy. P. Gadamowitz, H. Cumings. Left to right: D. Stewart. C, Byrne, H. Hollis, H. Schwingie, D. Bartlett, K. Mvflarity, J. Hewitt. C. Byrne. Circulation Staff, RamblersLf-ft to right: S. Anderson. I Crandall, J. Mirabito, C. Mirahito. M. Turner, S. Smith, M Drake, J. Kerley, S. Wentzel, R. Land, A. Jones. Left to right: R. McQuire, B. Baker, S. Coodspeed, A. Carvelas, J. Distefano. new ,W A .M N .0-. . ., ww-0 .+- ar M.. xr. up .-xs.. . ...as Z 1 V 2 1 , 1 2 gi 3' ' First row, left to right: C. Byrne, D. Rappleyea, R. McGuire, J. Spadaro, D. Masterson, F. Caravaglio. Second row: Mr. Tritto, Advisor, A. Jones, S, Cleveland, R. Taranto, D. Stewart, R. Land, H. Schwingle, B. Ryan. tarry - Eyed Workers ARCHIVE STAFF Deadline-January 15! Mr. Tritto announced this profound statement and moans could be heard coming from Room 119. The Archive Staff, working diligently un- der the advisorship of Mr. Tritto, has received much cooperation from the teachers, students, and Mr. Could. We are grateful to all those who donated their time to run errands, type stories, make phone calls, and do other odd jobs. The result of our work is the 1957 Archive, a yearbook of which we can he proud. 'V 1 4 . F . i ' 1 '- s W Ve -AV Vx., , J' pi- rm.. ,pzgw K - K. M if . .L N. A w F5141 . ' if U' P1152 rf- 1 - ' A If s ff h d iw' . A-Algqf ,Gini .N 7 1 I'C IVC ta 81' Bl WOT X Ng , A sn.. 1 . , ' I- .,vL.b 1 , ' N. V ' in -Mui Nlilwlew-v LUHDER new f0 - W 1 ' 1fSEHI nsroann SWF0 name ,h , , ascasxnon 3 nsroammon ' r W5 l ms meme mm S PICNIC fu. wooounos auf, :mmm HAIUH unlngv Nfl v -...Rigs A5 f m F' - ' . ,r ' - T' BIND! 'Z . ULN Lis? .Ta SY Y-XD 'E .ish v ag t l , U JP ' 'I'm, A A' 'Axel X! Q X Y GMI 7 EIR END -- . SHRTIIS COHTROL ' Truly, we have for our use a perfect place to study and learn about conservation. May we, the students and faculty, use and learn more from the park each year. Conservation Committee The Hillcrest Conservation Committee, composed of stu- dents and faculty members. hopes to accomplish some very important things at the park this year. Also. if plans ma- terialize, next year can be a banner year in the use of the park by the students of N.H.S. This spring we shall try to greatly improve the road leading up to the park so that our camping committee can really ago to town. Replacement of trees and shrubs that have died will be started: and it is hoped that our fish pond will be repaired so that it can be put to full use. At our two new elementary schools we plan to help in the Arbor Day observance and landscaping of the areas. anna, 3 as , Q 1 fl: i wt 00' Seated, left to right: A. Hall, Mrs. Woodford, Ms. Coy, Mrs. Byme. Standing: D. Biviano, Mr. Diltz,- Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Gibson. First row, left to right: R. Bernardi, R. Casamento, L. Cutting, J. Hoyt, S ,4slral Serenaders A Cappella Choir. consisting of thirty- five members. is made up of some of the school's finest choral and solo' vocalists. This year under the direction of Mr. Charles Rena-dict. they have participated in thc animal Thanksgiving and Christmas Assemblies. Also among the various ac- tivities this year. Barbara Ryan. Nicki Alessi. Tom Tucker. and Dave Strader were chosen to attend All-State Choir at Cort- land on November 16 and IT. Then in March some members were chosen to at- tend Chenango County Chorus at Norwich. OFFICERS Presiclelil JANET GIBSON Vice Presirlcnt BARBARA RYAN Secretary JUDY FISHER RELDEN Treasurer ROBERT REVOIR Robes lfuslorlinns NICKI ALESSI SANDRA STEBBINS Librarians SHIRLEY BLACKMAN JANICE HOYT QQBQQQ North, N. Alessi. A. Rice, L. Cage, Mr. Benedict. Second row: S. Blackman K. Gadamowitz, S. Stebbins, M, Sager, J. Gibson, P. Roof, S. Neish, B. Ryan Third row: V. McCall, P. Wiktorek, J. Doody, E. Fryovcr, T. Redfield J. LaGuardia, W. Eggleston. D. Manley, C. Crosby. Fourth row: T. Tucker W. Root. T. Root, C. Doing, C. Rounds, D, Strader, T. Revoir. V Musical Galaxy Three years ago. Fred Whispell started a dance band known as The Music Makers. The Bluetones Urchestra took over the following two years, and this year NHS's third dance hand is the J K K Quartet. ln trying to achieve their goal of presenting good dance music and danceable jazz. they have played for high school proms, semi- formal and informal dances. weddings. parties. and dinners. A jazz workshop has been introduced by Joe and Kent. ln the workshop they try to teach in- terested students appreciation of non- temporary American music and to help them learn to play it. This group has played on numerous occasions. J. 31 K. Quartet-Left to right: P. Coodspeed. J. DiStefano. C. Harrington, K. McCarity. v Clarinet Alto Saxophone J. Beebe L. Biviano C. Dixon S. Chorley J. Evans J. Hoag J. Hartman S. Davidson R., Henkes C. Smith D. McNitt H. Wightman S. Neish Fl S. Newcomb 'gem M. Redden N Backman M. Risley J -E fgfftfon S. Rivanburg P? Isles D. Rowell NF eh M. Skinner C -S af all S. Smith S' wfm es A. Spam, . entzel .l- Sllmida Trombone J- Tafanm R. Blackman H- Urlwin D. Carpenter P- Wickham D. Endries W. Wickham J, Messina N. Wescott K. Sumida 0509 Cornet S. Cleveland R. Avery B- White W. Belmore R- RaPPIeYea R. Browning J- SPadaf0 G. Cass Alto Clarinet 33233221 Ig' Ewing D. Eggleston ' Ove J. Endries Bass Clarinet G. Harrington S. Blackman R- 0'Keefe S. Crandall Trumpet Tenor Saxophone E- Bf00kiU5 P. Burr R. Fryover Baritone Saxophone J. Quackenbush Horn E. Bartlett M. Shannon M. Taranto R. Taranto F. Womeldorff Euphonium J. Huggins Baritone M. Winter Bass M. Devine H. Sutton Percussion F. Angelino T. Kane J. Merithew B. Yacano R. Rulison Color Guard M. Tillapaugh, Head E. Moses K. Gadamowitz E. Walker B. Ryan A. Rice M. Mansmith Twirling Corps W. Williams, Heacl K. Ryan B. Scott C. Caezza J. Meyers B. Curley K. Sheehan .f . ff- Q The Norwich School Band played at football games. both home and away: home basketball gamesg and parades for all holidays and such special events as the Night of Fun and the Little League opening. It gave two formal concerts and a student assembly. The band participated in the state Music Contest and Festival and was defending champ at the Sherburne Pageant of Bands. Sharon Crandall was selected as a member of the All New York State Band. Members of the Norwich High School Band who were selected as members of the Central Section of the New York State Sectional Band were Gilbert Harrington. Jack Endries, John Hartman, Margaret Picolla, Nancy Brereton, Jill Endries. Don Carpenter, John Messina, Francis Wormeldorf, Richard Rappleyea, Sally Cleveland, Sharon Crandall, Shirley Blackman, Pat Covell, and Judy Huggins. 4 VA' nh. 44. First row, left to right: S. Smith, G. Harrington, S. Cleveland, S. Wentzel. Second row: P. Burr, D, Endries, D. Carpenter, J. Spadaro, J. Kerley. z ,A 2 , 9 3 it -Q First row. If-fr tu riglll: M. Tllldllllllglll. M. Nl21IlFlI1llll. K, Carlamuwilz. lf. Frytm-r. ll. Ryan A, Rivv. I t . Q.. 14,9-N First row, left to right: J. Miers, K. Ryan. C. Cz-zza, W. Williams, B. Curlffy, B. Scott, C Shi-vllan. v A L First row, left to right: J. Morley, R. Gardner, J. Owens, C. Steere, S. Cleveland, S. Wentzel, F. Biletzky, J. Hoyt, R. Chorley. Second row: R. Kroeger, L. Brown, S. Smith, J. Kerley, S. Crandall, P. Burr, B. Paul, J. Hewitt. Third row: T. Dickenson, C. Smith. A. Cole, J. Marescz, M. Shannon, F. Womeldorf, J. Endries, G. Harrington, D. Endries, D. Carpenter, R. Rappleyea, P. Covell, N. Sutton, Z. Jacobi. Fourth row: M. Whitney, L. Garbor, S. Gage, M. Taylor, P. Funaro, T. Kane, Mr. Biletzky, S. Blackman, J. Huggins. J. DiStefano. K. McGarity. Heavenly ymphonies The officers of the N.H.S. Orchestra. directed by Frank L. Biletzky, are Jean- nette Morley, president, Janice Hoyt, vice presidentg Joan Hewitt, secretary, Lou- anna Brown and Barbara Paul, librarians, Kay Pooler, historian. Participating in the New York State School Music Sectional Orchestra held at Cortland were Richard Chorley, Robert Gardner, Janice Hoyt, Richard Kroeger, and Jeannette Morley. The String Quartet gave a short concert for the annual County Cancer Drive and for the dedication program of the new elementary schools held at the Stanford Gibson School. Several members took part in a Christmas program at the W.R.C. Home in Oxford. The complete orchestra gave its annual concert, March 9, and the orchestra, ensembles, and soloists participated in the Spring Music Competition Festival. The County Orchestra Concert was held at Norwich and included many students from neighboring schools. The orchestra completed its year's activities by playing for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. i 1 f 9? First row, left to right: C. Smith. Second row: 1. A. Mirabito, S. Baker. Third row: J. Sumida, R. Land, H. Hollis. Fourth row: J. Fahy, Tillapaugh. Who will referee the game Friday night? That is quite an important question. The answer: the Officials' Club. They are always there! The girls can be seen at play days, inltramurals, and the Student-Faculty game. Some of the girls are working on ratings in various sports with high hopes. Girls, Athletic Council, advised by Miss Virginia Duerr, consists of members which represent each grade, seven through twelve. Grades seven through ten have one represen- tative and grades eleven and twelve have two representatives each. There are two officers- a president and a secretary-treasurer. This year they were, respectively, Roberta Land and Hope Hollis. The members of this organization plan the events of the year that concern the extra- curricular activities in the girls, physical edu- cation program. Two of these events that you can count on are the Penny Carnival and the student-faculty game. First row, left to right: J. Ackley, E. Tucker, K. Gadamo witz. Second row: P. Covell, S. Blackman. Third row: .l Truesdell, J. Law, During the year the Modern Dancers held a workshop with Miss Woodford which enabled the girls to accomplish several new skills. These were perfected and incorporated into a graceful num- ber which they presented in a combined assembly with the tum- bling and apparatus clubs. The performance was also given for grade school and P.T.A. groups. First row, left to right: L. Babcock, C. Collier, W. Rusco, T. Rice, J. Blood. Second row: K. Sheehan, S. Anderson, J. Ackley, S. Millspaugh, M. Couch, C. Davila, D. Masterson. Third row: D. Dixon, S. Brown, B, Van Camp, L. Child, S. Goodspeed, B. Depew, K. Gadamowitz. Tumbling Club Under the leadership of Mrs. Tomaselli, the tumbling club had a busy year. After weeks of practice and training the tumblers staged a demonstration for the school and held a tumbling clinic at Sidney. An assembly was held for the P.T.A. at which the tumblers performed. l ? YKY Performing those daring skills every year are the apparatus club members. Each year approximately ten new members are chosen on their ability to perform on a certain piece of apparatus. Practice for these girls was every Thursday noon until 12:30. Advisors and official spotters were Miss Duerr and Mrs. Thomaselli. This year the club held a clinic at Sidney to exchange and gain new ideas. Also at school they performed at an assembly March 4 for the whole student body. First row, left to right: Karen Ryan, P. Witorek, M. Depew, J. Paddock, S. Horton, R. Land, P. Scully, B. Van Camp. Second row: H. Urlwin, C, Byrne, president, T. Rice, J. Merritt, B. De- pew, Third row: C. Cran- dall, J. Barone. First row, left to right: C. Crandall, S. Horton, Secreta - Treasurer, H. Schwinzle, President, P. Griffis, H. Urlwin, Second row: K. Ryan, Do Master- son, R. Land, C. Byrne, M. Depew, M. Tillapaugh, S. North. Third row: L. Childs, C. Lyster, M. Dunne, B. DeVaney, C. Sheehan. Fourth row: M. Tucker, J. Merritt, B. De- pew, D. Dison, P. Wic- torek. First row, left to right: B. Eggleston, S. Millspaugh, P. Scully, M. Depew, H. Hollis. Second row: C. Huggins, S. Brown, H. Schwingle, M. Dunne, C. Crandall. Third row: B. Ryan, R. Land, J. Merritt. First row, left to right: M. Tilla paugh. Second row: ll. Eggleston M. Depew. Third row: C. Huggins P. Wiktorek, P. Scully. Varsity Basketball Check ,em upl The girls, varsity played a series of games with Oxford. Sher- burne, and New Berlin. Proving to be a very skillful team, the varsity opposed the faculty in a game February 21. Skills and plays were learned Thursday nights. This team was chosen by Mrs. Thomaselli and Miss Duerr. and as usual. COITI- petition was very keen. N f- . N 'V 'V lulq . e' V Varsity Volleyball Under the capable leadership of Miss Duerr, the Girls' Varsity Volleyball team was most successful this year. Out-playing their opponents in all three games played, Norwich did not allow Edmeston, Sherburne, or New Berlin to get within twenty points of them. The key to victory is certainly fine evidence of team play, cooperation, and hard play. heerleaders Club Are you ready? This is a familiar cry often shouted by head cheerleader, Roberta Land. These peppy gals are seen on the football field and basket- ball court at home and away games. This year's Cheerleaders' club spon- sored pep sessions, dances, and bake sales to raise money for their new megaphones. Working hard to develop co-ordination, pep, and spirit, these girls deserve much credit for a job well done. A rig l I l l First row, left to right: Roberta Land. Second row: Martha Couch, Hope Hollis. Third row: Helen Schwingle, Ann Jones, Sally Mills- paugh. J.V. Cheerleaders-Front to rear: T. Rive. M. Crandall, P. Gadamowilr S. Brown, C. Lyster, leftg L. Child, right. Yr' N ! uv Ji Y Y '1 First row, left to right: T. Kerley, D. Hanson, D. Beltz, W. Adams, F. Caravaglio. Second row: J. DiStefano, B. Snover, T. Tucker, V. Shpudejko, V. Caravaglio. Third row: E. MacEwan, J. Binelli, L. Raynor, D. Bartlett, R. Harrington. Fourth row: F. Miers, P. Quinn, C. Harrington, A. Breed, R. Comstock, E. Maricle. BOYS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL To become a member of the Boys' Athletic Council, one must have received two letters in one school year, or two letters in one sport, or be a captain of an athletic team. The Council provides an opportunity for boys to have a voice in the athletic program of their school. It assists in making the requirements for letters and also votes on those who are to receive letters. The Athletic Council tries to iron out any problems which come up in the athletic program. It also makes the training rules which all athletes must follow. Along with the other clubs, the B.A.C. tries to promote high spirit in all school activities. The Athletic Council runs the concession stand during all home basketball games. With the money that is realized, the council puts on a benefit show for some worthy cause. The Club officers this year are: President, Ted Kerleyg Vice President, Dave Hanson, Secretary, Dave Beltzg Treas- urer, Wayne Adamsg Historians, Fran Caravaglio and Alan Breed. FOOTBALL PROGRAM COMMITTEE Under the guidance of Coach Beyer the Football Program Committee began work early in the summer. After selling the ads, the members wrote the articles under the pictures and put the finishing touches on the final draft. Their task was completed when they sold over three hundred dollars worth of programs during the football season. The earnings on these programs went toward the publishing of this year's Archive and into the class treasury. PROGRAM SALESMENHFirst row, left to right: M. Bowers, S. Anderson, D. Stewart. M. Drake, R. Taranto, M. Taranto, R. Frank. Second row: H. Hollis, A. Jones, C. Byrne, W. Adams, R. McGuire, D. Masterson, H. Schwingle. r '7t First row, left to right: D. Wilson, E. Maricle, W. Adams, L. Raynor, D. Hanson, F. Caravagilo. Second row: M. Fuller, J. Annese, D. Scott, B. Snover, D. Giltner, D. Owens. Third row: P. Quinn, F. Miers, W. Fuller, T. Along, N. Meagley, D. Strader. The 1956 edition of the Purple Tornado won three games and lost five. It was a heart-breaking year as the team was continuously plagued by injuries. In the Binghamton game, which Norwich lost 33-13, Captain Wayne Adams was lost for the season. Bud Fuller and Ed Maricle were also lost but they returned for the Oneonta game. The climax of the season came when the Purple whipped Mohawk 21-0 and then the following week routed defending league champs Oneonta, 7-0. There were twenty-two letters awarded at the football dinner. At this dinner the various awards were presented. The Most Valuable Player Award was presented to Fran Caravaglio and Dave Hanson. Dick Wilson was awarded the Most Valuable Lineman Award. Julius Annese won the Most Improved Player Award. Pat Quinn and Fred Miers were elected the co-captains for the 1957 season. N .H .S . Opp. 0 Whitesboro .....,.. .,... 2 6 1 3 Binghamton ,.,... ...,. 3 3 26 Little Falls ...... ..... 0 7 Herkimer ...... ..... 1 3 14 Ilion ,,....,.... ..,,, 3 2 0 Cortland ..... .,... 2 6 21 Mohawk ..... ....., 0 7 Oneonta ,,..... .,..,. 0 lifki va CAPTAIN WAYNE ADAMS First row, left to right: T. Dixon, D. Anderson, C. Collins, D. Marshall, D. Maynard, J. Loth- ridge. Second row: J. Scott, S. Fleming, A. Yacano, E. Gibson, J. McGarity, T. Messina. Third row: F. Eldred, R. 0'Reilly, J. Thompson, G. Brown, R. Biviano, L. Barett. Fourth row: J. Mirabito, M. Reed, R. Crosby, G. Eddy, J. Brant. Fifth row: J. Smith, coach, F. Mauriano, W. Smith, W. Shonosky, assistant coach. parklers The 1956 Junior Varsity football team was the first J.V. team in three years to win any games. Under the patient tutelage of Mr. Smith and Mr. Shonosky, the juniors took the measure of Homer and Oxford. As has been the case in the other years, size was the major factor. The Purple juniors were constantly facing teams larger and more experienced than themselves. This was especially true in the line which was always outweighed. Joe Leo, a freshman halfback with a lot of promise, was elected honorary captain at the end of the season. The spirit displayed by this club brings much hope for future good years. With a little bit of growth and the maintenance of the same attitude on the part of the boys, Coach Beyer may have another un- defeated year. Dave Hanson romps against Mohawk NHS Homer -. NHS Greene -- NHS ....... 6 Oxford NHS ....... 0 Cortland NHS Vestal -. In action against Oneonta! First row, left to right: P. Quinn, W. Adams, Kerley, captain, F. Caravagilo, L. Raynor, R. Wilson. Second row: J. DiNoto, manager, D. Hanson, E. Maricle, D. Ryan, J. Broderick, V. Caravagilo, Mr. Smith, coach. The 1956-57 basketball team, coached by J im Smith and captained by Ted Kerley, finished the regular season with a 10-8 record and a third place finish in the league. In sectional play the tornado advanced to the Oneida Area Championship. They were knocked off by Little Falls in the play-off for the combined Utica-Oneida Area Championship. Wayne Adams, unanimous choice for the Iroquois League All-Star team, led the team in scoring with over 375 points. Fran Caravagilo was picked on the second team and he was the second highest scorer with over 175 points. Ted Kerley re- ceived honorable mention on the All-Star team. Two of the major highlights of the season were the 76-69 victory over Ilion, at Ilion, after having lost in a sudden death in the first game, and a 70-62 victory over Oneonta, at Oneonta, on their impossible court. The final record for the season was 13 wins and nine defeats. NHS ....,.....,..... NHS .............,,, NHS ,............... NHS ..........,..... NHS ................ NHS ................ NHS ......,....,.,., NHS ................ 39 NHS ...,............ 70 NHS ................ NHS .,............. New Hartford Vestal ......................,. Baldwinsville Little Falls ....... -...- 38 54 Walton ............. - ....... 54 65 61 44 Mohawk ....,............... Whitesboro ................ 47 New 'Hartford Herkimer ....... - ......... 66 Ihon .......................... 56 Union-Endicott NHS ........... -... NHS ................ NHS .....,.,........ NHS ....... - ....... NHS ................ 73 NHS .,......,....... 76 NHS ................ 55 NHS ................ 71 NHS ......,.,,.,.... 76 NHS ..........,.,... 62 NHS ................ 35 Oneonta .,..,,. Little Falls , Mohawk ....... Bingo-Central Herkimer .... - Ihon ,...,,....... Oneonta ,.,.,.. Oneida ........, Camden ....... Canastota Little Falls . NHS ..7 , ,,.Y7. NHS NHS NHS NHS S7S,7S. . .KSS . NHS NHS NHS .SSS,., ...... NHS Left to right: C. Crosby, J. Mazza, T. Dixon, C. Yacano, L. Barett, T. Knapp, M. McCloud, W. Fuller, J. Collins, J. Leo, T. Revoir, C. Fierro, S. Fleming. Kneeling: Coach Shonosky. This yearls Junior Varsity, under the watchful eyes of lVlr. Shonosky, posted an excellent record of 14-8. The only team who beat them in Iroquois League competi- tion was Little Falls. This gives Norwichites a great hope for the future. lncidentally. Little Falls won the first one by nine points f51-423 and the second one, on their own court, by the scant margin of two points 161-591. Pacing the juniors were Joe Mazza, Jim Collins and Charlie Crosby. Joe was leading scorer with 233 points to his credit. Running right behind him were ,lim and Charlie with 220 and 214 points respectively. These three sharp-shooters will certainly make a dent in some other team's honor. The ,I.V. had two close games during the season. ln their seventh game they won a squeaker from Whitesboro in an overtime, 60-58. The other was the last game at Little Falls which the Falls won in a sudden death. All in all, it was a very successful year with much promise for the future. 4-6 New Hartford 39 NHS 54 ' Vestal ............ ....... Walton .............. ....... NHS .......... ....... NHS Ilion ............... Union-Endicott Oneonta ........, Baldwinsville NHS Little Falls ..... Little Falls .... ....... N HS .......... ...... M ohawk ........ Mohawk -,-,, NHS .......... ...... B ingo-Central Whitesboro ........ ....... N HS .......... ...... H erkimer -. .... New Hartford Herkimer ...... ....... NHS .......... ...... NHS ....... ...... Ilion ....... Oneonta .... D. MANLEY Co-Captain Wrestling First row, left to right: D. Scott, D. Lawson, W. Wickham, D. Manley, J. Binelli, D. Franklin, H. Thomton, C. Scully, D. Wickham. Second row: W. Wickham, R. Crosby, A. Dunham, P. Atwell, J. Annese, M. Fuller, R. Snow, P. Fuller, Mr. Elia, coach. Third row: P. Ciltner, E Fuller, J. Mirahito, R. DiNoto, J. Daniels, E. Byam, F. Smith, L. Lawson. The 1956-57 Wrestling team experienced a very successful year under the able coaching of Sam Elia and led by co-captains Don Manley and Joe Binelli. The Purple matmen, with only four returning lettermen and a group of J.V. veterans, finished the season with a record of 8-1-1 for dual meets. After trimming Oneonta to the tune of 35-3, the grapplers had a 29-match winning streak snapped by a long time Iroquois league rival, llion. They proceeded to win the next four, draw with llion and win the following four. A special event of the season was a non- league match with Rome in which the latter was defeated 26-14. The grapplers again this year dominated the Iroquois league as they won the championship for the fifth straight year. In doing so, they crowned four champions -115 Don Franklin, 130 Dick Sheer, 136 Don Manley and 14-1 .loc Binelli. This was Don Manley's fourth consecutive championship. In the Section 3 tournament, Norwich, the defending champion, placed second to Watertown. The Purple placed Don Franklin, Don Manley, and Joe Binelli in the finals. Manley and Binelli captured sectional titles and Don was voted out- standing wrestler of the tournament. This was his third sectional title. Don and Joe represented Section 3 in the intersectional clash between Section 3 and Section 10. Don won his first intersectional championship and in doing so completed his high school career with a tremendous overall record of 65-2. NHS ......... ...-..-.35 Oneonta - .................... - .... - ........ -- 3 NHS ......... llion .... - .......... -.- ...... ---.-----24 NHS ......... Mohawk --..-. ...... ---.-..---10 NHS...- ............... -- Little Falls NHS..- .......... -- ...... Rome .................. - .... -----...--.-.14 NHS.-- ...... -..--- Herkimer ....... - ..... -...--.----.20 JOE BINE!-'LI NHS ......... -- ...... 20 llion ,.,. -- ............... - ...... -.---.zo C0-Cwwn NHS...- .... ....... - -39 Oneonta -.- ......,.... -.- ........ --.--.. 3 NHS ......... Little Falls NHS ......... .........., 30 NHS ......... Mohawk ............. ........,.. -.. -,.. 8 Herkimer - .......... - ------.-17 Q wfo Badminton-First row, left to right: J. Payne. Second row: D. Biviano, C. Cole. Third row: A. Spano, F. lngraham, D. Marshall. The badminton team had a very successful season considering losses of key men. The team consisted of captai.n John Payne, Fran Ingraham, Dave Biviano, Angelo Spano, and Dave Marshall. The team played Oneonta, Little Falls, Herkimer, llion, and Mohawk, losing to the first two teams men- tioned for a 3-2 record. ,lohn Payne was unde- feated in league play and won the league singles crown at the league tournament for the second straight year. This yearis bowling team was coached by Mr. Baxter and captained by Alan Breed. Roger Com- stock continually paced the team to a 5-2 record with a high three-game total of 589. The team won 50 points toward the All-Sports Trophy. The high total for the year, 2504, was bowled in the lroquois League Tournament in which Norwich placed second. NHS .......... ....... 4 Rome .............,,,. ,...... 0 NHS ......... ,.,,.,. 4 New Hartford ,...,,.. .,,.,., 0 NHS ,......... ..,.... 4 Mohawk ...........,, .....,. 0 NHS ......... .....,, 4 Little Falls .,... ....... 0 NHS ......... ....... 4 llion ....,....... ....... 0 NHS ......... .,.,... 1 Herkimer .... ....... 3 NHS ......... ....... 0 Oneonta ,..... ,, .... . 4 y 1 -.-N'-.-+.f .,-.....,. ..,,. . .,. 5 was .Wan Bowling-First row, left to right: Mr. Baxter, R. Comstock, A. Breed, S. Lewis. Second row: T. Morrone, J. Messina, B. Yacano. Third row: T. Redfield, D. Dietrich. T, Marabito. w .im 12 V , ' , - v ' 3 i sy . f WIQSJS, ' . ' 5' 4: T z. T 923304 'if' 53304 i if . Nttli' 1 .LLT904 X r' xi i 4 . U K gl 9.7 11104 09110 05210 A eww Q 9110 Q i 'PNAUV 'Puma 9 I pm X if 0' Quant Varsity Volleyball-First row, left to right: R. Sabin, R. Natole, R. Harrington. R. Rothwell. J. DiNoto. Second row: T. Kane, G. Mattice, R. Gardner, G. Harrington. H. Sabin, D, Dunham. Under the guidance of Coach Beyer, the Norwich High School Volleyball team turned in a 5-3 record. At the Iroquois League Tournament Norwich placed fourth. with Oneonta first, Ilion second, and Mohawk third. Norwich was handicapped with an inexperienced team. NHS. . 3 Rome . . ., 2 NHSH... .. NHS. .. .. .. 2 New Hartford 3 NHS. NHS.. ,.,. .. . 3 Mohawk .. .....,,. ,....... 2 NHS... NHS ...... ,..... , . 4- Little Falls ..,,,.......,. . 1 NHS... .. ...876 NHS ..,........,..,, 3 Ilion ......... . .. 2 NHS.. .... ...H862 NHS ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 4 Herkimer . . ,...... l NHS.. .,.,,... .868 NHS ,,.,....,. ,. ., 0 Oneonta . ..... ........ 5 NHS. League Tournament NHS ..... ..... Norwich Fourth NHS .....,..... The Varsity Rifle team. captained by Dave Beltz and coached by Stanford Gibson. had a record of eight wins and five losses. ln losing a very close match with Vestal, Evan MacEwan was able to set a new school record of 193. ln the Delhi match Dave Strader shot a perfect 50 from the sitting position. Delhi 678 NHS .887 Oneonta 825 Hamilton .857 NHS 894 McGraw 929 Vestal 899 Triangular Matrix Hamilton ...832 Norwich 881 McGraw 906 Mohawk 836 Delhi , 792 Oneonta 804 Vestal ..... 881 Mohawk 819 Oneonta . 852 'W R...-7 Y.: qv 4'-5 vu in Q-7 WT Rifle-First row, left to right: R. Whitney, Manager, D. Beltz, Captain, B. Belmore. Second row: R. Kroeger, D. Littlewood, T. Messina, E. Gibson. Third row: ,l. Thompson. Mr, Gibson. Coach, D. Strader. Absent: E. MacEwen. Under the patient tutelage of coach Elia. Golf is becoming an accepted sport at NHS. This year's lettermen are Captain J. Kirby, Bernard Hogan, Patrick Byrne, and Charles Scully. Of these lettermen, three boys return next year as well as some promising freshmen. All in all, the future is fairly rosy. Interest is steadily rising so that it may become the popular sport it was in former years. NHS, , ,,,,,,,, , 115 Sidney ,,,, , ,, NHS ,,,,, 0 Central ,, ,, , , , , NHS .,.,t, ,, ,.,, 5 VVS , , W- fi NHS .,... 1114 Oxford ,, NHS, , ,,,, ,,,, 1 VVS ,,, ,, NHS,, ,,,, , 7 Oxford ,, NHS ..,,,,.., ,,,, 1 Sidney , ,, , ,, NHS .,,,.,,,,o,,,,,, 0 Endicott , Left to right: Mr. Elia, coach, J. Kirby, P. Byrne, B. Hogan. This past season Norwich completed its second season with cross country as a fall sport. The team was coached by Mr. Couden and cap- tained by Dick Harrington. In a triangular meet among class MAH schools, Norwich placed third behind Vestal. In an invitational meet at Oneonta the Norwich team revenged its defeat at Oneonta's hands by winning over Oneonta and five other schools. ln the New York Section 3 meet at Baldwins- ville, the team repeated last year's performance by placing third and qualifying two men for the state competition. On November 10, the New York State lntersectional run was held and Captain Dick Harrington, who hadnit been beaten all year, continued his streak by winning that event. Won. 2 Lost 6 Left to right: D. Lawson, J. Binelli, A. Breed, J. Daniels, R. Harrington, Captain Mr. Couden, Coach. The NHS tennis team won four matches and lost five during the 1956 season. Tom Tucker, Vladimir Spudejko, Dave Bartlett, and Fred Miers were the main players on the team and the letter winners. Both Oneonta and Bingham- ton Central had very strong teams. Norwich won second place in the Iroquois League play. Tom Tucker was runner-up in Section 3 play and played in the intersectionals at Garden City, L. I. Dave Bartlett and Jack Payne represented NHS in Section 3 doubles play. Besides the let- ter winners the other members of the squad were Dave Biviano, Jack Payne, J ack Broderick, ,Z ,, Left to right: T. Tucker, Mr. Miers, coach, F. Miers, V. Shpudejko, D. Bartlett. Roger Comstock, George Yacano. NHS ,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,, 6 Ithaca ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.... 3 NHS ,.,..,.... - .... 1 Oneonta ,,..,.,..,..,..,.,., 6 NHS ,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,. 2 Bingo North NHS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Ilion ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,. 0 NHS ,,,,,,....,.,,.. 7 New Hanford ,,...... 0 N HS ,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,, 0 Bingo Central NHS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Ithaca ,,,,,,,, ,,...,,, 3 NHS ,,..,,.,,,,,.,,. 1 Oneonta .,,..,.,..,,......,, 6 NHS ,,,,,.,,.,.,,,., 1 Bingo North W on 4 Lost 5 as .if First row, left to right: B. Magistro, E. Strader, T. Hanson, B. Ackerman, M. Morganstein, J. Binelli. Second row: D, Frazer, B. Sheehan, B. Snover, D. Hanson, D. Harrington, T. Haynes. Third row: Coach Beyer, J. Daniels, G. Harrington, S. Orrsjo, D. Strader. Led by Captain Bill Ackerman, the Purple and White cindermen finished third in the League behind Ilion and Oneonta. Oneonta found it hard to win second place, for they just beat Norwich by 5X6 of a point. The score was 26 1X2 to 25 2f3. This year's team was led by Captain Bill Ackerman, a great hurdler and broad jumper. In the weights we could count on points from Marv Morgenstein, Butch Magistro and Ed Strader. Ed is one of the few boys, in Norwich High track history, to put the shot over 4-5 feet. The pole vault netted us many points, with the three best pole vaulters in the League. They were Ted Hanson, Tom Haynes and Joe Binelli. In the four big meets of the season, the team placed seventh in the section three relays, tied for second with Oneonta in the New Hartford Invitationals, first in the Norwich Invitational and seventh in the Section three Class B meet. Norwich won 2, lost 3, tied 1. Ed Strader won the Could trophy by computing the most points during the season, a total of 74- points. NORWICH HIGH TRACK RECORD FOR 1956 NHS ..,...,............. 7 Section three relays NHS first Norwich Invitational NHS .................... 42 Cortland ........................ 62 NHS tied second New Hartford Invitational NHS .................... 50 lli0n ............ ....... - ....... 5 4 NHS third League Meet NHS .................... 70 M0ll8Wk ....--... .-..-..-. 3 4 NHS 7 Section three Class B Meet NHS ........,,,..,.,.,,, 61M 52 NHS NHS .,.,..............,, 4656 .4216 Herkimer ..,......... ....... Little Falls .......... ........ Oneonta ,,,,,.,... ........ 52 57561 .4 5' AX . iii-'xxx First row, left to right: E. Maricle, C. Townsend, F. Swertfager, P. Quinn. Second row: V. Caravaglio, L. Brown, T. Kerley, D. Giltner, F. Caravaglio. Third row: Coach R. Borowicz, C. Fierro, W. Adams, L. Raynor, H. Thornton, Manager E. MacEwan. Baseball Last year's Baseball team coached by Ray Borowicz and co-captained by Fred Swertfager and Charlie Townsend finished in a three-way tie for first place with an 8-2 league record and an overall record of 10-4. Charlie and Fred continued their no-hit Wizardry, and were both awarded The Stott Award. This is the first time two players have shared this honor. Two Norwich boys were chosen for the All-Star Teamg they were Ted Kerley at second base and Pat Quinn in right field. This year's team, which will be coached by George Policano and captained by Larry Rayner, seems to be very strong. N .H .S. Opp. 7 Vestal ...... 0 1 Walton ..., 0 4- llion .,r..,,. 3 2 Mohawk .,..,...,., W, 0 1 Little Falls ..,.. 2 4- Herkimer ,.,. 0 8 Oneonta ,....... .,. 0 9 Mohawk ,..... 1 10 Herkimer ...... 2 1 Ilion .....,.., 6 1 Oneonta ......e. 5 5 Little Falls .,... 0 10 Walton ..... ...... 1 3 nt. un vmwm An v on M DE nvioa vuausumo comm ox s mms .-if 9575 af X . ,. 'un 'z J . J , 'vw r ., . 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