Norwich High School - Archive Yearbook (Norwich, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1961 volume:

Bedication We, the class of 1961 take great pride and feel a sense of humility in dedicating our yearbook to a person who has throughout two years given her time unselfishly to the better- ment of our class. Not only has she devoted her time to advising us during our two most significant years of high school, but her other hours of the day have been filled to the brim with teaching classes in home-economics. With hearts filled with deepest appreciation and tears for leaving her behind, we are proud to dedicate this issue of the Archive to Mrs. Evelyn Kosowsky. (Actmitmiraiiott Seated, Left to Right: Robert brown, School District Treasurer; Albert S. Brown, Supt. Norwich City Schools, Agatino Natoli, Ass’t. Supt. Norwich City Schools. Stand- ting: Mrs. Dorothy Franklin, Secretary; Mrs. Beverly Webb, Secretary; Mrs. Mary Coe, Secretary. Seated: Franklin Giltner, Principal. Standing: Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Secretary. Seated: Lyman O. Anderson, Vice-Principal; Mrs. Ruth Hogan, Secretary. Jfacultjj SOCIAL STUDIES AND ENGLISH — Standing, Left to Right: L. McGarity. Seated: E. Christman, M. O'Neil, E. Grommisch, E. Marx, S. Gibson, R. Osborne, J. Lotz, H. Thornton, W. Sarley, F. O’Brian, J. Sarley, H. Sullivan, B. Martinelli. BUSINESS AND HOMEMAKING — Standing, Left to Right: P. Colpitts, C. Clark, L. Wasser. Seated: A. Morrow, S. Hawley, E. Kosowsky. SPECIAL TEACHERS — Standing, Left to Right: H. Biviano, C. Miers. Seated: O. Schiller, G. Thayer. SCIENCE AND MATH — Standing, left to Right: S. Gibson, J. E. Lamphere, R. Coy, M. Sheldon, M. Obuhanych. Smith, T. Collins, W. Powers, C. Crandall, L. Alper. Seated: C. Schott, PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Standing, Left to Right: W. Shonosky, D. True, J. Grizbowski, J. Nagy, S. Elia. Seated: L. Piehler, C Howell S. Wil- liams. INDUSTRIAL ARTS — Standing, Left to Right: V. Shelden, R. Handy, J. Saternow. Seated: D. Diltz, C. Lessard. FINE ARTS—Standing, Left to Right: J. Nagy, W. Spang, F. Biletzky. Seated: M. Snover, E. Rigsbce. G. Hoover, W. Lamont. GUIDANCE—Left to Right: J. Caravello, J. Hamilton, R. MacMullen. JANITORIAL AND CAFETERIA STAFF — First Row. Left to Right: G. Meade, A. Shaw, C. Miller. Second Row: O. Sliter, E. Weller. 6 DOUGLAS ADAMS Doug” Member of Colleen’s club Our dummy snatcher Party lover DORA AESCHLIMANN Devil” Prexy’s proxy Our Swiss import Cute Bright as a silver dollar MARIE ALLEN Marie” Typing whiz Mr. Giltner’s helper A friendly hi” SHEILA ARTS Sheila” Giggles Long-long-hair Talk-talk-talk GERALD AVERY Linus” South-side gang chauffeur There was never a saint with red hair Happy-go-lucky Joe RONALD ANDERSON Ronnie” One of our grapplers Accomplishes more than is realized Pleasant personality JAMES ASHCRAFT Jim” Little shy — Falcon hot-rod Nice to know DINAH BALCOLM Dinah” Good worker Last year’s ace salesman Country lass ROBERT BLACKMAN Bob Wavy hair Likes underclassmen Rare mixture of silence and modesty NANCY BRERETON Nance Miss Muscles Sunk the Titanic Variety is the spice of life Homecoming Queen 10 SUE BLOOD Suzie Hey you guys” Eyes for the mailman Sunny disposition Easy come-easy go JUDY BEEBE Judy Pretty eyes Willowy look Nice smile KATHY BELDEN Wease Efficient monopoly player Cute! Class-angel Stay as sweet as you are BONNIE BREED Bonnie Shy but nice Mildest manner and gentlest heart Bundles of patriotism DAVID BREED Breedie Our A.F.S. export Always a remark! True sport in everything DAVID BROOKINS Perkie Going with Sandy? Ruff! — need we say more? Passion for shaving cream EDITH BURDICK Edie” Rosy prettincss One of our natural blondes Wonderful personality ERIC BURR Eric” Wavy hair Tal-1-1-1 The strong silent type HAROLD COLEMAN Blackie” A great guy One of those care free folk Who stole the dummies?” COLLEEN COLLIER Queenie” Dave's little doll Mischievous twinkle in deep brown eyes Air of independence WARREN COOK Warren Knowledge is power One of quietest Seniors Ability to keep busy JOHN CORTRIGHT John 7th bell comrade Carefree and gay Curly hair and smiling eyes GARY COVELL Gary A little nonsense now and then Natural born tease Cute! RICHARD CRANDALL Rick VAT’S prexy Handsome-m-m Oh that accent 12 CELIA CRANDALL Cecy Beautiful hair Affinity for A’s Always a friendly Hi” SANDRA COWLES Sandy Tex Perkie’s pet Infectuous giggle True Friend to everyone i|)A« DONALD DAVIDSON Don Superb salesman Out-door type Wicked accordionist RODNEY CRAWFORD Rod” CAP’er” Scientific inclination Shy guy MATTHEW CURLEY Grubber” An I” for Toots Sports car fiend V-man CAROL DIXON Dix” Wheels a big green Buick Sews a fine seam Loves excitement DONNA DOLAN Donna” Pretty face Snappy brown eyes Fortune favors the silent JANICE DOLAN Jan” Often seen with Babe Oh! that hair Chatter! Chatter! JAMES DOLIVER Jimmy” Can always find a party! Are you here today Jim! CONSTANCE DOUGHERTY Connie” Glass of fashion Pint size So nice STANLEY EICKE Stan A demon at the wheel A protector of our city Restaurant worker LINDA FERN Linda Cute Oh, that headache In school today? 14 MARY DOUPE Mary Always a laugh What size please? Seems quiet.... but! JANET EDWARDS Janet Where’s Mary One of the Fearless Five How about a raid”? GAIL FLAVIN Gail New addition Willing worker An easy excess to jewelry JOAN FAMOLARO Joan Our artist Don’t pull my hair! Often seen with Sharon W. ROBERT FRYOVER Bob” Toots a torrid trumpet Band prexy Been frequenting social functions SHARON FLEMING Sharon” Sam’s little sister One of the Co-op kids Good word for everyone GERTRUDE FRANKLIN ''Trudy” Andy's carrier pigeon A true friend to all An overflowing personality JAMES GALLAGHER Jumbo Jim” Short?! Hold on to those pants A meeting tonight? Got any money? LINDA GARBER Garbage” Enjoys the beauty of flowers Oh those dark roots! Sharp dresser Sparkling personality PHILIP GILTNER Pbipsie” Tall, Dark, and Handsome Wine, Women and Song! ! Always sleeping KAREN GOODWIN “Karen” A future homemaker A 4 Her A cheerful manner KENNETH GREEN “Kenny” Works at Sam’s We think he's nice A bundle of mischief WARREN HADLEY “Warren” A happy future farmer Strides in a powerful manner A conservationist JUDY HATHAWAY “Judy” Nice long pony-tail Where’s Donna D. Appealingly shy JANE HENDRICKSON “Jane” Eager to help A friendly hi” Outside interests JEAN HENDRICKSON “Jean” A wizz with a needle Ready laughter Frolicsome manner 16 NICHOLAS HERRICK “Nick” Future mechanic Always a wise crack A flair for underclassmen ROBERT HOAG Hog Another party? Hot rodder A willing chauffeur A likeable Senior GORDON HIRSCH Gordie Witty Brain trust Where’s Patty? One of those rare individuals RUTH ANN HOKE Rudy Queen of the courts!” Never refuses to help A finger in every pie! Keeps every party alive. VERNON HOAG Vern A machine shop boy Cars — Cars! He’s a L’er JUDY JENSEN Judy Seems quiet . . . but! A Fearless Five Snappy dresser COLIN KANE Mike Cross County Capt. Seen with Cliff Another underclassman fan! JEANNE HOAG Jeannie Do we hear bells? Slacks in school??? Often seen in a Fury MARION JAYCOX Marion Whiz on the typewriter Full of fun Nice JAMES LACY Jimmy” Quality not quantity Another new addition So young, but so knowing. RONALD LIONETTI Ronnie Like those underclassmen (L.B.)! Another member of the S.H. Four Mr. O’s pet 18 CAROL KIRBY Carol” A wrestling fan Devilish Ultra — stylish wardrobe DAVID LAW Barrell Joke after joke A great guy Carry me Back To Ole’ Virginny” BETTY LAWRENCE Betty” Into housekeeping soon? Scoots around town Seen with Sharon JUDY LIVINGSTONE Judy” Efficient Is this an open book test? Stone” not Stun” KAREN ANN KUDER Kaky” Seen in a persimmon ford! Beautiful hair Always a guy! GEORGE LINDRIDGE George” One of the court men A good guy One of the Study Hall Four SARAH LONG “Sarah” Serious Russian student Reserved but exceptionally nice A short long__________ DOROTHY MERITHEW “Dee” Blushes and giggles Tell me, David Our Prom Queen A hard, willing worker BRENDA MCNEIL “Bren” Come hither eyes Takes things as they come Fifteen cents? A real cute kid ROBERT MC NITT “Bob” —WOW— What a build! What happened last night JOHN MIERS “John” Likes out-of-town girls Frank but friendly Rival to Jerry Lewis Often seen in a jeepster FLORENCE MONAGHAN “Flo” Bubbling personality But officer_________” Never a dull moment JOHN MCAVOY “John” Silent type Reminds us of Joe Leo Mr. Sarley’s right hand man Nice JAMES MIERS “Jim” A homeroom seat for two What's the N” for? Star Route’s champion monopoly player Co-captain of football team TERENCE MURPHY 'Terry Gene Krupa II Cindy-oh-Cindy” Wise cracks galore. EDWARD MORRELL Eddie Smooth’s the word! Class Casanova Mrs. Snover’s favorite Hunnah! Hunnah! HEIDI MUNDWILER Heidi We miss her! Nice Always a friendly ''hi”! SANDRA NEWCOMB Sandy Danny Boy Petite Totes a clarinet case MARY NOLDAN Noodles Gift of gab. Our answer to Dear Abby Hey, Janet__________” GARY OSBORNE Gary Nice Head Keggler Unsung Sportsman 20 SHERON PAIN Booboo Our Bustling waitress It's not a Frigidaire, it’s a Hotpoint! A true friend to All Dark Eyes ROBERT O'KEEFE Bob Pierre Our Music Man Brains and wit BRADLEY PHILLIPS Brad” Avid French student A hard worker Future diplomat? MARGARET REDDEN Marg” Hi-Y prexy Bargain Center special Glossy auburn LESLIE PENFOLD Penny” Please, please don’t eat the daisies Your excuse card please Oh! that blond hair Your claws are showing JUDY QUACKENBUSH Chuckles” Tell us when, Judy Totes a big rock Real cute blond Great personality, huh Bing? S lifc JEANNE PORTELLI Jeanne” Climbing the ladder to . success? That New York look Free as a bird NICHOLAS REED Nick” What a doll! Boys’ Hi-Y pres. Glows in the dark Ed’s competitor BETTY LOU PHILLIPS Betty” Always with Sheila Brad’s double Pretty dark hair PETER RACCUIA Pete” Pool hall special Floor it! Pete Likes Oneonta RICHARD ROY Dick Likes underclassmen, (or should we say women) A future meat cutter A nice car RICHARD SCHWIND Dick A nice guy One of the Lake Road boys An avid entomologist 22 DAVID ROWELL Dave Blond locks Who’s Collen? Mama — What next? VERDA SAYLES Verd Attractive Quiet,_____but watch it Very Friendly CHERYL SMITH Schmidlop” What a flirt! So peppy A 63 fan Reunions at Mundys (sob, sob) CONNIE SOULES Con” Eagerly awaits the postman Pretty Seems aloof, but we know better BONNIE SHARPE Bon” A gift of gab Hey Lyman . . . can I . . .? Mum’s the word NANCY SMITH Nancy” We like your car Reserved An exceptionally pleasant personality WILLIAM P. SMITH Billy” Another Co—oper Magnificent Mighty Mercury Great jokester CONNIE STEERE Connie” Has her own car An independent soul An eye for the future SHARON SIMPSON Sharon” Great twirler Member of the Country Club Four Quiet and Demure but out- side of school we’re not so sure JOHN SNELL John” A choir boy Fun loving Artistic PAUL STROMBECK Tall Paul Few words mean deep thoughts Never gives up Strong will with a gentle heart BARTHOLOMEW TARANTO Ban Great.!. Jimmy Durante returns the two Impala kid JOANNE TARANTO Joey Late again Oh, those trips to Syracuse My sisters JOHN TARANTO Saleh” Basketball Captain Three days - -Vi credit=61 Exceptionally good looking SAMUEL TOCCI Sam Why teachers get gray Science Incorportaed Class Wit Mr. Sarley's pal 24 THOMAS TARANTO Tommy” This is WCHN on your dial A ham radio fan Electronics whizz CHRISTINE VELLAKE Tina” China doll Wormie’s tease An amiable person ELEANOR TAYLOR Eleanor” A lot of fun A fine seam she sews A pert walk CAROL VOGEL Carol” A newcomer Could be Judy’s twin A 205’er ROBERT WARMOUTH Warmie” Do 1 care?” What a character Intelligent but confusing WANDA WELLS Wanda” Going to Florida? Sarley’s assistant Eyes in the sky SHARON WINNER Sharon” Pretty Are you voting for Ed?” One of the most likeable Seniors WESTON WICKHAM Bing” What he knows could fill a book Wait ’til I’m President of G.M. Details---Details, always details” Can’t help but like him! GRACE YACANO Grade” Big M Liked by both boys . . . and girls Interesting hiss RUTH YARINGTON Ruthie” Mischievous twinkle in her eyes A musician Connie’s cohort 25 PERFECT MALE HAIR EYES SMILE COMPLEXION HANDS PERSONALITY BUILD CHARACTER AMBITION BRAINS MUSICAL ABILITY ATHLETIC ABILITY MUSCLES WIT STYLE VERSATILITY GARY COVELL PHILIP GILTNER BART TARANTO DONALD DAVIDSON DAVID BROOKINS WESTON WICKHAM NICK REED THOMAS FAHY EDWARD MORRELL GORDON HIRSCH ROBERT FRYOVER FRED SANTOLUCITO ROBERT McNITT DAVID LAW MATT CURLEY DAVID ROWELL PERFECT FEMALE HAIR EYES SMILE COMPLEXION HANDS PERSONALITY FIGURE CHARACTER AMBITION BRAINS MUSICAL ABILITY ATHLETIC ABILITY LEGS WIT STYLE VERSATILITY JUDY QUACKENBUSH JANET EDWARDS SHARON WINNER CONNIE SOULES JUDY BEEBE JACKIE GALLAGHER LINDA FERN EDIE BURDICK SHERON PA1NO LINDA GARBER CAROL DIXON RUTH ANN HOKE MARGARET BYRNE FLORENCE MONAGHAN COLLEEN COLLIER NANCY BRERETON The class of 1961 is now about to take a giant step forward. This step involves a personal challenge to each one of its members. Our ideals, ambitions, characters, and personalities are now shaping for the future, and it is our duty to cultivate these essentials if we expect to prosper and assume the responsibilities which will be ours. In this new world of atomic power, computer machines, and space travel there opens a challenge to each one of us. These fields are yet in the pioneering stages and it is up to our class, and the classes following us in the near future, to explore these fields for our country. Our class must contain scientists, mathematicians, doctors, lawyers, and skilled men of various professions and voca- tions, if we expect to have our country continue in prosperity and power. We must not fail our teachers who have had such great pa- tience while instructing and guiding us. We must not fail our parents who have always had such great faith and trust in us, en- couraging us to keep driving toward our goal. Lastly, we must not fail our country for which many courageous, freedom-loving people have given their lives. No, we can not fail any one of these. We must accept the challenge, today. We must develop our talents, keep striving toward our ambitions, and, as a result, fulfill our goals. I am sure that the class of 1961 will not fail those who have guided them and will go on to make great contributions to society. Edward Morrell, President (ttlass Historg Weston Wickham was elected President by the Class of 1961, thus beginning a challenging four years of high school endeavor. To help him carry out his duties, the class elected Gordon Hirsch, Vice President; Sheron Paino, Secretary; and Tom Fahy, Treasurer. With the help of Mr. Gibson, our advisor, we staged a pep session and collected dues. We entered our Sophomore year with Mrs. Christman as our advisor, and Gordon Hirsch, President; Dave Brookins, Vice President; Mary Noldan, Secretary; and Doro- thy Merithew, Treasurer. To raise money, we sponsored a magazine sale in which Dinah Balcom was high-salesman. The Class made a profit of $308.16. In our Junior year, with Mrs. Kosowsky as advisor, the class chose Gordon Hirsch, President; Dorothy Merithew, Vice President; Mary Noldan, Secretary; and Karen Kuder, Treasurer. Again the class sponsored a magazine sale, in which Dinah Balcom was high-salesman for a second time. This time our profit grew to $600.00. Our biggest event was the Junior Prom, Moonlight and Roses. The N.H.S. gym was decorated in accordance with our theme, even to a wishing well from which we served punch. Tom Fahy and Dorothy Merithew were crowned King and Queen. At last the long-awaited Senior year arrived. Under our advisor, Mrs. Kosowsky, we elected Ed Morrell, President; Dora Aeschlimann, our Swiss exchange student, Vice President; Florence Monaghan, Secretary; and Karen Kuder, Treasurer. Our first project was a car wash, from which we made $190.00 Twentieth Century U.S.A.” was the theme of our Senior Frolic, which depicted various outstanding persons and events of the present century. At Christmas we donated a dinner, clothes, and toys to a needy family. We spread Christmas cheer to N.H.S. by handing out paper bells and ribbon bows to underclassmen and Seniors, and flowers to teachers. The Class sponsored a Pancake Supper at Gibson School to raise funds for the purchase of padded covers and names on the Seniors' yearbooks. Thus, with the donning of caps and gowns, the Class of '61 ended its accomplishments at Norwich High School. At the close of this phase of our education, the Class of 1961 has, and will always have, fond memories of our classmates and faculty of N.H.S. Florence Monaghan, Secretary 29 CLASS SDNGfcL J Ji .J 1-T- j J J JN______WE LOVE THEE AL- MA MA- TER DEAR_______ TO J. J «I FI J-] 1J. JVJ 1 V NOW THAT WE ARE THROUGH, TOU TAUGHT US TO KNOW J j | j j - ■ RIGHT FROM WRONG IN EV- ERY- THING WE DO. p-r- f jj l j j NOW THAT WE ARE GRAD- U- ATES J— =pT= J CEASE THE GOAL TOWARD WHICH WE'LL EV- ER STRIVE IS J J J J 1 Q FOR EV- ER- LAST- ING PEACE. MUSIC BY ROBERT O'KEEFE WORDS BY ROBERT FRYOVER CLASS FLOWER WHITE ORCHID CLASS MOTTO LET EACH BE ALL THAT HE IS CAPABLE OF BEING.' 30 (Hlass pJtll Dear Undergraduates: Napoleon had his Waterloo, Italy had its Mussolini, Germany had its Hitler, but worst of all, Norwich High School has you. On this, the saddest of all days, when we, the Class of 1961, must leave the disinfected halls of Norwich High, it becomes our sole duty to leave to you poor unfortunates, a few things to help you through. To the members of the faculty we leave a Fido Fog Dispersing Apparatus to be used in the teachers’ lounge. Vicki Gilmour gets a disguise kit so she can go steady with two fellows at the same time. Karen Kuder leaves to Mary Ann June her dark front room; to use as she may see fit. To Danny Wickham goes our secret formula for making chocolate milk. (By feeding his cows cocoa beans.) Dave Brookins leaves to Fred Goldby his best-seller, How to be Lazy and Yet Have Bulging Biceps.” Sharon Winner wishes to leave to no-relation, Nancy Winner, a set of body-build- ing equipment if she ever finds a time when she might need it. To Patty Hendricks — a bottle of vitamin pills. The Senior Class leaves 500 black light bulbs to be used during dances in the gym. Bing Wickham leaves to Elaine Collier a bottle of special pills to prevent her from contracting that terrible disease, Senioritis,” which all her classmates will un- doubtedly acquire. To any Junior who would like a job in Mr. Anderson’s office, tell him Trudy Franklin sent you. Linda Garber leaves Peg Hayes her reading list headed by the best-seller, How to Keep Older Males Interested!” Bonnie Spider” Collier gets from Rudy Hoke a suit of armor to be used by her basketball opponents. Bart Taranto leaves John Quattrochi a package of Luckies,” as he is the worst weed-leech in the county. Mr. Diltz gets sufficient funds to have Junior Study Hall completely and thorough- ly fumigated. Sheron Paino leaves her sweaters to any Junior who thinks she can fill them. Phil Giltner leaves to the Junior girls the twinkle in his eye, so that they may continue to swoon even after he’s gone. We leave to next year’s senior homeroom teacher a lasso and sixshooter to keep the Juniors in tow. Lastly, we, the Class of 1961, wish to extend our best wishes and hope that the coming class will be able to gain as much fun and good times in their four years of high school as we have dutifully witnessed on this momentous occasion in June, 1961. Linda Garber and Rudy Hoke (Address Pndergraduates As we, the class of 1961, leave these hallowed halls, we wonder how you, the class of '62, will react to that fatal disease which overcomes everyone who enters 207. Thus, we, who have overcome Senioritis dedicate this, The Address To The Under- graduates, to you who we are sure will succumb to it. Next year, you will face your year of greatest turbulation. This will be due to the fact that we are gone. For the past year all of the clubs and organizations were domi- nated by the unsurpassable Class of ’61. We wonder who will take over the leadership of these organizations. Perhaps, due to their superior attitude, the Junior may have to be overlooked in favor of the Sophomores. With the Seniors gone, will Elaine Collier restrict her slams to her own class or will she find new victims in the lower grades? With Joanne Taranto in Syracuse, Pat Stott can handle all the mail (male) from Cortland by herself. Without access to Hirsch's who will Patty Hendricks find to dress like next year? (Better be on your guard Jon!) We hope that Mr. MacMullen has been wise enough to schedule Dave Roberts and Jeannette Biviano in the same classes, otherwise they may suffer from Hyperbolical desolation.” Vicki 'Little One’ Gilmour has tried everything to make herself appear taller for those certain dates. Those high-piled hair-dos; however, have done the most good. For Miss Clark's benefit, we hope Mike Osborne works up and passes typing. She couldn't take another year of it! ! What will Nancy — I do not look like a parakeet” — Marchant do without the Senior boys? Brink lover boy” Heaton please try to appease as many of those younger hearts as possible (W. M. for instance!) What performances will Babbling Brooks be up to next year? Will Bonnie 'Spider' Collier and Fred 'Mr. Universe' Goldby ever work out their difficulties and get together sometime in the near future? Junior Council officers — keep an eye peeled for Miss Lamphere — She'll try to get one of you off council yet! ! We know only one person who has read the completed works of Winston Church- ill. No, it’s not Barb Brunig; it’s Winston Churchill!” If we wanted to be mean, we’d destroy all the mirrors and watch Mike 'Lover' Scott and Danny 'Dreamboat' Wickham suffer. John Quattrochi had better improve his shots so he can finally beat our expert ■ players when they come home. A word to the wise — Pay good attention to Mr. Sarley, he's the only one who could ever prepare you for college profs! Last, but not least, will your perfectionists dissolve our 'Senior First' rule or will they gloat in the pleasure of being different? Seriously, although we have had our differences in petty arguments, we have really enjoyed those squabbles and can’t hold any grudges as we wish you, the class of '62, the very best of luck in your climb to the top. Remember, make the most of your Senior year . . . it's the greatest! ! ! ! ! Sheron Paino Bing Wickham 32 Pnttargrathtaieg’ Repl|j After four years of mental slumber, a large group of unconscious personalities is about to render its first and only service to our fair school by leaving its corridors forever. Although today our future is seemingly bright, certainly the influence of these educated Seniors injected into world affairs will work some change, but we, as Juniors, dare not say just what it might be. The noble Weston Wickham has told us that all Seniors are illustrious and worthy of the highest esteem. But alas, self-laudation is one symptom of the dreaded disease known to Undergraduates as SENIORITIS.” Yet, Weston Wickham says the Seniors are illustrious, and Weston Wickham is an honorable man. The only ones who will regret the leaving of these Seniors, we understand, are the many undergrads who worship the ground that Phil Glamourboy Giltner walks on. While on the subject of glamourmen, let's remember to mention Giant” Jim Lacey, who has been shaving for five years and who cut himself both times. We hate to disprove what Weston Wickham has shouted to us all, but we must speak concerning the private lives of various Senior individuals. Everyone knows innocent Kathy Belden, who claims she has never been out of her front yard. She sure must have been doing a lot of leaning over her back fence then. And Jackie Gallagher has just finished reading a book entitled, What Every Young Girl Should Know.” She’s writing the author additional information for three new chapters. Concerning Bob McNitt, John Taranto, and Bart Taranto we can say nothing for our most moral and ethical fellow Juniors would censor it. Ed Morrell, the ambitious President of the Class of '61 has as his theme song, Brutus, Mark Anthony and I.” Cheryl Smith wants a new cradle for a graduation present. (She's already robbed ail the ones around here.) Then, there’s poor Terry Murphy. Whenever opportunity knocked on his front door, he was out in the backyard searching for four-leaf clovers. We won’t say that Brenda McNeil’s many dates get home late at night, but it is said that she tells them to tell the milkman how much milk to leave, when they meet him on the way home. Then, there are Sandy Cowles and Dave Brookins. When Dave goes to New York, we wonder if the bright lights of Broadway will match the stars in Sandy's eyes. Our celebrated football team vanquished only one of its opponents this year. So if you don’t believe that Dave Law, Nick Reed, and the Miers twins were the better players, just ask them. They’ll tell you! We almost forgot! Sheron Paino requested that her name be mentioned in this column. We do so now! Since we are limited to only one page, we must conclude our brief biography” of the Senior Class. After all this, can Weston Wickham still say the Seniors are illustrious? Yes, he can, for they are really a fine bunch and we shall miss them. To all the Seniors we extend our sincere desire for the best of luck, success, and happiness in the future. Mary Jane Brooks and Pat Stott, ’62 33 jentor ciitritbs ADAMS, DOUGLAS AESCHILIMANN, DORA — Booster Uppers 4; Class Vice President 4; Student Council 4. ALLEN, MARIE —Rambler 3, 4; Bankers Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 1-3. ANDERSON, RONALD — Banker Club 1, 2; Football 1-4; Wrestling 3; Track 1-3; Intramural Softball 1-3; Intramural Volleyball 1. ARTS, SHEILA — French Club 1, 2; Library Bookworms 4; Basketball Intramurals 4. ASHCRAFT, JAMES —J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. AVERY, GERALD BALCOM, DINAH — Bankers Club 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Rambler 4; Alpha Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. BEEBE, JUDITH — Booster Uppers 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Football Program Committee 4; Classical Club 3; Rambler 3, 4; Archive Staff Story Editor 4; Student Council 3; Norwich Girls Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BELDEN KATHLEEN; Booster Uppers 2, 3, 4; Bankers 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Pep Council 3, 4; Color Guard 2, 3, 4. BLACKMAN, ROBERT — Intramural Football 1; Intramural Bowling 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4. BLOOD, SUSAN—Bankers 1, 2; Red Cross 1; Booster Up- pers 3, 4; Pep Council 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Intramurals 1-4; Apparatus 2; Modern Dance 2; Cheer- leader 2, 4; Rambler 2, 3. BREED, BONNIE BREED, DAVID —Chi Alpha 3, 4, President; Pep Council 4; B.A.C. 4; Booster Uppers 3, 4; Hi-Y 2-4, Vice President 4; Hi-Y Council 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Football 1-4; Track 1-3; Swim- ming 4; Student Council 4. BRERETON, NANCY — Cheerleader 1-4, Head 4; Pep Coun- cil 1-4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Student Council 1-4, Vice President 4; Booster Uppers 1-4; Band 1-3; Orchestra 1-4; Chi Alpha 3, 4; Intramurals 1-4; Apparatus 1-4; Tumbling 1-4; Rambler Sports, Editor; Archive Staff; Sports Editor 4. BROOKINS, DAVID — Football 2-4, Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Class Vice President 2. BURDICK, EDITH —Band 1; Choir 4. BURR, ERIC— B.A.C 4; Rifle Team 2-4, Captain 4. BYRNE, MARGARET —Booster Uppers 1-4, President 4; Pep Council 1, 2, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Bankers 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 4, Secretary 4; Tumbling 2, 3; Ap- paratus 1-3, Secretary 2; Modern Dance 1; Intramurals 1; Band 1-4, Drum Major 4; Norwich Girl’s Hi-Y 1-4; Rambler, Girls Sports Editor 4; Archive Staff 4, Circulation Manager 4; Football Program Committee 4. CASAMENTO, PATRICIA —Red Cross 1, 3; Booster Up- pers 3, 4; Student 3; Sigma Beta Mu Hi-Y 2-4. CLEARO, KAREN — Bankers 1; Commercial Club 3; Dra- matics 4; Rambler 4. COLE, HOWARD COLEMAN, HAROLD — C.A.P. 3, 4; F.F.A. 1-3, Iroquois Sportsmen 1-4; Conservation Patrol 3- COLLIER, COLLEEN — Booster Uppers 1-4; Pep Council 1-4; Red Cross 1; Bankers 2; Classical Club 2; G.A.C. 3, 4; Tumbling 1-4; Cheerleader 3; Intramurals 1-4; Rambler 2, 4; Student Council 2-4; 2-4; Norwich Girl's Hi-Y, President 4; Hi-Y Council 2-4, Secretary 4. COOK, WARREN — Bema Debate 2-4, Vice President 4; Chi Alpha 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Badminton 2. CORTWRIGHT, JOHN — Classical Club 3; Intramurals 1-4. COVELL, GARY COWLES, SANDRA—Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 3; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 1-3; Modern Dnce 1-3; Officials Club 1, Bankers 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Sigma Beta Mu Hi-Y 1-4; Intra- murals 1-4; Rambler 4. CRANDALL, CELIA —Debate 1; Intramurals 1-3. CRANDALL, CLIFFORD — Red Cross 1; Intramurals 1-4. CRANDALL, LEONARD — Bankers 1; Basketball 1, Track 1. CRANDALL, RICHARD — C.B.F. 1, President 1; Track 1-2; Football 1, 2; Student Council 1. CURLEY, MATTHEW — Chenango Boy's Hi-Y 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2. DAVIDSON, DONALD DIXON, CAROL — Booster Uppers 3, 4; Pep Council 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Vice President 4; Science Club 4; Classical Club 2, 3; bankers 3; Band 1-4; Orchestra 3, 4; Intramurals 1-4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Rambler 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; Student Council 3; Norwich Girls’ Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Council 4. DOLAN, DONNA DOLAN, JANICE — Majorette 1-4; Bankers 4; Intramurals 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 4. DOLIVER, JAMES DOUGHERTY, CONSTANCE — Booster Uppers 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Bankers 2, 3; Norwich Girls’ Hi-Y 3, 4; Rambler 1, 3, 4. DOUPE, MARY —Choir 1. EDWARDS, JANET—Red Cross 2, 4; Alpha Sigma Chi Hi-Y 2-4, Vice President 4; Hi-Y Council 3, 4; Pep Council 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Booster Uppers 4; Dramatics 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Rambler 1, 3, 4. EICKE, STANLEY—Football 1. EVANS, HELEN — Intramurals 2, 3. FAHY, THOMAS — Chi Alpha 3, 4; B.A.C. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Baseball 1-4, Captain 4; Football 1-3; Basketball 1-4; Class Treasurer 1; Sport Editor, Rambler and Archive; Student Council. 1-4. FAMALARO, JOAN — Football Program Committee 4; Archive Staff Art Editor. FERN, LINDA FLAVIN, GAIL—Booster Uppers 4; Alpha Chi Hi-Y 4. FLEMING, SHARON FRANKLIN, GERTRUDE—Intramurals 1-4. FRYOVER, ROBERT—Band 1-4, President 4; Pep Council 4. FULLER, RICHARD — Intramurals 1, 2; Football 1, 2. GAGE, SABRA GALLAGHER, JACQUELINE — Majorette 1; Student Coun- cil 2; Hall Monitor 1; Commercial Club 1; Bankers 2; Dra- matics 1; G.A.A. 1-3; Rambler 4. GALLAGHER, JAMES —Basketball 3; Bowling 3; Tennis 3; Class Vice President 3. GARBER, LINDA —Classical Club 2; Science Club 3; Dra- matics 1, 2; Thespians 2-4, Vice President 3, President 4; 34 Orchestra 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Bankers 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pep Council 3; Booster Uppers 4; Chi Alpha 3, 4, Secretary 4; Norwich Girls Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4; Hi-Y Council 4; Football Program Committee 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Rambler 2-4, Feature Editor 4; Archive Staff, Editor-in-chief; Student Council 1. GILTNER, PHILIP — Booster Uppers 3, 4; B.A.C. 3, 4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 2-4; Volleyball 4; Archive Staff, Business Manager. GOODWIN, KAREN GREEN, KENNETH — Student Council 4. HADLEY, WARREN — F.F.A. 1-3; Hillcrest Park Patrol 2. HATHAWAY, JUDY HENDRICKSON, JANE HENDRICKSON, JEAN —Red Cross 1, 2; Bankers 1-4; Choir 2; Apparatus 3; Tumbling 1; Intramurals 2; Rambler 3, 4. HERRICK, NICHOLAS—Classical Club 2, 3; Winter Sports 3, 4; Intramurals 1-3. HIRSCH, GORDEN — Bema Debate 1-4, President 4; Chi Alpha 3, 4, Vice President 4; Orchestra 1-4; Classical Club 2-4; Class Vice President 1; Class President 2, 3; Rambler 4, Editorial Editor 4; Student Council 1-3. HOAG, JEANNE—Band 1-4, Quartermaster 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Intramurals 1-4. HOAG, ROBERT—F.F.A. 2-4; Hillcrest Park Patrol 3, 4. HOAG, VERNON — Intramurals 2. HOKE, RUTH ANN —Pep Council 2-4; Booster Uppers 2-4; Classical Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 3; Football Pro- gram Committee 4; Varsity Basketball 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; Rambler 2-4; Archive Staff, Co-editor 4; Band 1-4, Vice President 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Hi-Y Council 2-4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Sigma Beta Mu Hi-Y 1-4, Vice President; Of- ficials Club 2, 3. JAYCOX, MARION JENSEN, JUDY — Booster Uppers 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. KANE, COLIN — Cross Country 2-4, Captain 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3. KIRBY, CAROL —Band 1. KUDER, KAREN —Red Cross 1, 2; Bankers 1; Pep Council 2; Choir 1-4, Vice President 3, President 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Rambler 1, 2, 4. LACEY, JAMES LAW, DAVID—B.A.C. 2-4, President 4; Football 1-4; Volleyball 1; Track 1-3; Intramurals 1-4. LAWRENCE, BETTY LINDRIDGE, GEORGE—Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-2; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. LIONETTI, RONALD — Bankers 2; Football 1-3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 1-4. LIVINGSTONE, JUDITH LONG, SARAH Me A VO Y, JOHN McNEIL, BRENDA — Pep Council 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Bank- ers 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Classical Club 2; Booster Uppers 4; Rambler 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Color Guard 3, 4, Captain 4; Norwich Girls’ Hi-Y 2-4. McNITT, ROBERT—Basketball 2-4; Football 1, 3. MERITHEW, DOROTHY — Booster Uppers 2-4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Chi Alpha 3, 4, Treasurer 4; G.A.C. 3, 4, President 4; Apparatus 2-4; Tumbling 2-4; Modern Dance 2, 3; Rambler 1-4; Student Council 1-4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice Presi- dent 3; Archive Staff, Senior Editor 4; Alpha Sigma Chi Hi-Y 4; Classical Club 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; Science Club 3. MIERS, JAMES—Pep Council 2, 4; Booster Uppers 3, 4; B.A.C. 3, 4, Vice President 4; Swimming Team 4; Football 1- 4, Captain 4; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Track 2. MIERS, JOHN —B.A.C. 4; Booster Uppers 3, 4; Football 2- 4; Tennis 2-4; Swimming Team 4, Captain 4. MONAGHAN, FLORENCE — Science Club 4; Pep Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 3, 4; Booster Uppers 2-4; Cheerleader 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Norwich Girls’ Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Class Games 2, 3; Class Secretary 4; Rambler 3, 4, News Editor. MORRELL, EDWARD—Booster Uppers 3, 4; Pep Council 4; Classical Club 2-4; Dramatics 1; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Class President 4; Student Council 4. MUNDWILER, HEIDI MURPHY, TERENCE NEWCOMB, SANDRA NOLDAN, MARY —Booster Uppers 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Alpha Sigma Chi Hi-Y 2-4, President 4. O’KEEFE, ROBERT —Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; Dramatics 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 1-4. OSBORNE, GARY — Baseball 3; Badminton 3; Bowling 3, 4; Intramurals 1-4. PAINO, SHERON—Bankers 1-4, Secretary 3, President 4; Boosters Uppers 4; Pep Council 3; Red Cross 2; Classical Club 2; Science Club 3; Football Program Committee 4; Intramurals 1, 3; Class Secretary 1; Rambler 2-4, Editor-in- chief 4; Archive Staff, Senior Editor 4; Alpha Sigma Chi Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Council 4. PENFOLD, LESLIE—Booster Uppers 2-4; Dramatics 1; Classical Club 2-4; Red Cross 1, 2; Rambler 1-4. PHILLIPS, BETTY LOU PHILLIPS, BRADLEY PORTELLI, JEANNE QUACKENBUSH, JUDY —Red Cross 1, 2; Bankers 1; In- tramurals 1-3; Rambler 4; Archive Staff, Head Typist; Stu- dent Council 1. RACCUIA, PETER REDDEN, MARGARET — Booster Uppers 3, 4; Pep Council 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3; Band 1-3; Red Cross 1; Intramurals 1-4; Cherleadcr 3; Rambler 3, 4; Sigma Beta Mu Hi-Y 1-4, President 4; Hi-Y Council 4. REED, NICHOLAS — Booster Uppers 3, 4; Pep Council 4; Chenango Boy’s Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4; Football 2-4; Track 1-3; Wrestling 3; Archive Staff, Senior Editor 4; Hi-Y Coun- cil 4. RICE, MARK — Football 1; Rifle Team 3. ROWELL. DAVID —Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 2-4; Booster Uppers 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Chi Alpha 3, 4; Golf 1; Pep Council 4; Chen- ango Boys’ Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y Council 4. ROY, RICHARD SANTOLUCITO, FRED — Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4. SATTERLEE, BETTY— Intramurals 1-3. SAYLES, VERDA SCHWIND, RICHARD 35 SHACKLETON, ROGER — F.F.A. 2, 3; B.A.C. 3, 4; Wres- tling 1-4; Cross Country 3, 4. SHARPE, BONNIE — Bankers 1, 3; Rambler 4; Sigma Beta Mu Hi-Y 4. SIMPSON, SHARON — Red Cross 2; Bankers 1; Booster Uppers 4; Majorette 1-4, Head 4. SMITH, CHERYL — Bankers 1, 3; Pep Council 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4, President 4; Classical Club 2; Red Cross 1; Intra- murals 1, 2; Sigma Beta Mu Hi-Y 1-4. SMITH, NANCY SMITH, WILLIAM P. SNELL, JOHN—Choir 3, 4; Winter Sports 2, 3. SOULES, CONNIE —Band 2; Choir 3. STEERE, CONNIE STROMBECK, PAUL —Golf 1-3; Basketball, Manager 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. TARANTO, BARTHOLOMEW — Bankers 2, 3; Football 2- 4; Basketball 1. TARANTO, JOANNE —Band 1-4, Secretary 4; Orchestra 3; Classical Club 2; Red Cross 1; Sigma Beta Mu Hi-Y 2-4, Chaplain 4. TARANTO, JOHN —Basketball 1-4, Captain 4. TARANTO, THOMAS — Technicians Crew 1-4, Vice Presi- dent 3, 4; Bankers 1; Science Club 4; C.A.P. 2-4. TAYLOR, ELEANOR TOCCI, SAMUEL VELLAKE, CHRISTINE VOGEL, CAROL WARMOUTH, ROBERT —B.A.C. 4; Football 1-4; Basket- ball 1, 2. WELLS, WANDA WICKHAM, WESTON—Student Council 1-4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Bankers 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Pep Council 1-4, Vice President 4; Booster Uppers 2-4; Chi Alpha 3, 4; Ram- bler 4; Norwich Sun highlights 3, 4; Classical Club 2; Science Club 3; Class President 1; Archive Staff, Senior Edi- tor; Intramurals 1, 2; Football Program Committee 4; Band 1, 2; Wrestling, Manager 1; Young Republican Club, Presi- dent 4. WINNER, SHARON YACANO, GRACE—Red Cross 1-3; Bankers 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Classical Club 2, 4; Sigma Beta Mu Hi-Y 2-4, Treasurer 4. YARRINGTON, RUTH —Band 1-3- 36 First Row, Left to Right: J. Wells, A. Chick, B. Comstock, N. Marchant, B. Collier, M. J. Brooks, L. Merring. Second Row: F. Fernalld, A. Cole, S. Blackman, S. Nazzito, D. Was- ser, N. DcRensis, M. Shipper, J. Doakes. Third Row: J. Car- velas, J. Schnur, S. Johnson, H. Graves, R. Powell, J. Mar- esca, M. Marshall, B. Brunig. Fourth Row: D. Depew, H. Smith, F. Goldby, A. Ward, M. Corey, M. Scott, D. O’Neil. Fifth Row: D. Roberts, R. Fryover, F. Heaton, D. Eggleston, J. Cook, G. Cass. Sixth Row: D. Swartout, R. Herrick, B. McNitt, J. Moore, V. Moore, B. Rutherford, M. Osborne. ituttuntrttrr Left to Right: M. Scott, President: R. Lindridge, Treasurer; V. Gilmour, Sec- retary; J. Carvelas, Vice President. Our Junior year activities began with the annual magazine sale. Ed Walker was high salesman and Jeanette Biviano and David Roberts hit the $100 mark. These salesmen were treated to an evening at the Hotel Syracuse as a reward for their efforts. A car wash, held later in the year, also served as a money-raising project. The Junior Class contributed to the effort to raise school spirit with their pep session. This was based upon the Jack Paar Show” with Margaret Marshall turning in an excellent performance as Charlie Weaver. The Junior Prom and a smorgasbord for the Seniors highlighted the end of our Junior year. The class of 1962 would like to thank Mrs. Lillian Wasser, our class advisor, and our officers; Mike Scott, President; John Carveias, Vice President; Robert Lindridge, Treasurer; and Vicki Gilmour, Secretary, for their excellent leadership throughout this year. Firs! Row: Left to Right: I.. Manwarren, S. Doane, G. Porter, M. Hall, M. A. June, V. Gilmour, E. Collier, P. Hendricks, E. Coombcs, D. Cole. Second Row: T. Biviano, B. Urhvin, P. Loomis, A. Annesi, I. Ukransiki, J. VanCamp, K. Pelton, M. Hayes, C. Foote, P. Hosford, A. Bush. Third Row: K. Purdy, K. Goodwin, L. Caprio, L. Abbott, J. Thorpe, C. Bates, K. Thornton, M. Distefano, D. Dempsey, C. Hunt. Fourth Row: S. Marshall, S. Moore, B. Byrne, C. Steward, D. Barrows, D. Prindle, J. Hubbard, J. Quattrochi, J. Smith. Fifth Row: D. Wickham, P. Stott, J. Leggiero, G. Zillig, R. Huggins, J. Everard, H. Jeffrey, D. Green, B. Willett, Q. Gorton. Sixth Row: E. Walker, R. Lindredge, G. Cate, D. LaGreca, D. Rogers, J. Shipton, H. Smith, L. Anderson, G. Smith, H. Sutton. 39 Hlllj (fracte Row One: C. Franklin, J. Shipton, C. Lawrence, D. Goodrich, C. Stevens, C. Larson, P. Tarbell. R. Angle, E. Beckwith, E. Graef, E. Scafidi, S. Curley, B. Stevens, M. Youngs. Row Two: J. Conklin, S. Hoag, R. Miller, H. Combes, E. Burdick, B. Tiffany, S. Wood, C. Quinn, S. Lawton, J. Gantt, G. Green, B. Franklin. Row Three: N. Daubert, C. Conroy, J. Daily, A. Paino, S. Metzgar, L. Hoyt, R. Quido, L. McIntyre, C. Utter, S. Echentile, J. Owens, A. Lyons, B. Chesebro. Row Four: R. Westover, J. Crawford, J. Youngs, P. Nolan, R. Ingraham, J. Marano, T. Gould, D. Sayles, M. Sayles, R. Hinkley, K. Raccuia, R. Carpenter, R. Flavin. Row Five: J. Dickinson, E. Miller, P. Smith, J. Brereton, J. Hall, C. Vantine, R. O’Connor, J. E. McNeil, J. Couch, J. June, B. Beable, B. Barone, L. Byam, M. Blenis. Row Six: F. Annese, T. Sproull, K. Ingraham, J. Brooker, M. Natoli, E. Moody, W. Mossman, R. Vidler, G. Gibon, F. Diamond, E. Standard, R. Lionetti, W. Foote, D. Hodack. Left to Right: P. Smith, Secre- tary; J. Dickinson, President; J. Hall, Vice-President; C. Famo- laro, Treasurer. Itltfy (Erade CLASS OF 1963 The Class of 1963 had a fine year under President Jack Dickinson and Advisor, Mr. Osborne. Throughout the year the Sophomore Class proved to be outstanding in all athletics. Row One: N. Annesi, D. Ford, S. Masterson, M. Macleod, M. Collins, M. Stone, J. George, A. Mundy, S. Bair, M. Gibson, V. McKenna, R. Mathewson. Row Two: L. Mathers, J. Hall, M. Bcrbcrian, L. Melloy, A. Armondi, D. Farnham, S. Gridlcy, J. Redfield, C. Crandall, J. Devine, D. Porter, B. Mesko. Row Three: J. Marano, M. Dolan, B. Cowles, M. Boise, S. Barrow, A. Strombeck, B. Kalicicki, B. Kalicicki, D. Ginther, C. Famolaro, J. Drake, F. Canto. Row Four: B. Decker, C. Chiarino, In November the class sold pens as a money-making project. A pep session was put on by the class in December. In the early spring the Sophomores held a magazine sale. J. Weckesser, R. Gallagher, L. Wickham, M. Snell, M. O’Neil, C. Breed, B. Marshman, B. Lacy, D. Chirlin, J. Rice, S. Miller, A. Funaro. Row Vive: R. Going, T. Reynolds, M. Davis, R. Eggelston, R. Restow, J. Farnham, M. Newcomb, B. Biviano, P. Bolles, J. Thompson, J. W. McNeil, S. Schuelein. Row Six: N. Thomas, R. Gustafson, R. Buttell, E. Trusdall, G. Lynk, R. Johnson, J. Maiurano, G. Reynolds, T. Col- lings, D. Risley, E. Dilworth, D. Marple, J. Mirabito, D. Taranto. 9ttf (Sratb First Row. Left to Right: E. Ennist, K. Kinney, B. Thropc, S. Thomp- son, P. Cook, L. Binclli, B. Rounds, J. Graves, P. Leack, V. Hazlctt, L. Slater, L. Streeter, S. Weeden, Y. Cox, J. Anderson, J. Pozefsky, V. Boise, S. Slater. Second Row: D. Barnes, D. Carnnike, C. King, C. Markle, D. Dietrich, L. Aldrich, S. Gallagher, M. Pires, M. Natoli, A. Kane, M. Eickc, E. Buell, L. Dolan, J. Wales, J. Meyers, J. Sage, S. Lyod. Third Row: S. Eggleston, R. Hogemen, M. Sayles, B. Hill, J. Dolgas, P. Fuller, C. Mansmith, B. Mundy, J. Handy, F. Rounds, S. Curly, J. Santolucito, J. Cipollo, R. Davies, W. Welch. Fourth Row: G. Maiurano, R. Bailey, J. Calecchio, R. Corey, M. Ault, M. Quattroc- chi, D. Doliver, R. Freed, C. Hunt, J. Pitfido, J. Winter, S. Dunham, H. Redock, S. Bernardi, R. Downey, L. Skinner. Fifth Row: J. Frank, R. Coleman, L. Rivenburg, D. Lamb, D. Cole, C. Ackley, D. DeKensis, J. Hendricks, F. Ellison, H. Maier, J. Reed, S. Westover, D. Westover, A. Sprauge, H. Dean, R. White, J.. Redfield. Sixth Row: K. Beekman, L. Abbot, G. Sheldon, G. Parks, J. Bush, D. Franklin, J. Pelcyar, G. Sullivan, J. Farnham, R. Saftenburg, R. Root, C. Fenton, K. Mersereau, N. Seonard, H. Ashcraft. CLASS OFFICERS — Left to Right: B. Mundy, Treasurer; M. Fahy, Vice-President; L. Perkins, President; L. Binelli, Secretary. 9il| OSrarfe Our Freshman class has proven within this school year that pep and enthusiasm are held by its members. Under the efficient guidance of Leslie Perkins, President, and Mr. Gibson, Advisor, their participation in various events was highly commendable. Co-operation in the making and selling of pom-poms and the planning of our dance and January Pep Session made these projects a success. During the year, we also had a collection of class dues and donated $10 to the American Cancer Society. All in all, the class of 1964 has completed this year with true satisfaction. First Row. Left to Right: P. Figary, J. Atwell, B. Gorden, S. Warner, S. Cincotta, M. Ferry, J. Doanne, M. L. Oliver, L. Smith, C. Donnelly, D. Angle, D. Quackenbush, D. Dietrick, J. Satterlee, M. Stewart. Second Row: N. Martin, J. Violon, J. Hust, D. Thompson, B. McNeil, C. Lee, M. Fahy, D. Fern, N. Raccuia, D. Jennings, F. Grover, B. Bucklin, G. F. Davies, P. Higgins, S. Miller, B. Boyd, W. Meltsner, J. Briggs. Third Row: C. Gever, L. Barnes, C. Brown, P. Scott, P. Adams, M. Klien, S. Gormcn, P. Osborne, P. Breed, C. Carpenter, L. Wentzel, S. Sumner, R. Combes, M. Willey, P. Robertson, K. Hewitt, W. Winans. Fourth Row: R. Gray, W. Shermerhorn, L. Boicc, J. Collins, M. Winner, K. Ross, B. Downey, S. Dales, L. Perkins, K. Pederson, M. A. Frink, D. Cole, C. Franklin, M. Laughlin, R. Ferguson, J. Hensler. Fifth Row: R. Sawyer, H. Monroe, V. Sayles, J. Blenis, L. Knapp, J. Brazee, K. Gustafason, G. Franklin, R. Larson, D. Frink, G. Abbott, W. Scanlon, J. Cowan, K. Manwarren, D. Blackman, L. Coy, J. San- tolucito, D. Gilson. Sixth Row: R. Wright, L. Young, B. Thompson, N. Harrington, H. Roy, B. Myrick, C. Champaign, J. Cuhn, R. Miles, R. Quinn, V. Montogomery, G. Mariano, J. Rogers, D. Crosby, L. Fern, L. Wiscott, D. Windson. 8tlrj (§rade Row One. l ft to Right: J. Aria, D. Swind, R. Reed, B. Ginther, J. Doyle, J. Lopiccolo, D. Copper, R. Frolick, B. Lomis, T. Jewett, G. Hopson, C. Hild, D. Brant, G. Mclntire, C. Stevens, R. Phelps, G. Prine, E. Roy, S. Harrington, D. Dyer. Second Row: M. Hickock, L. Brown, D. Dempsey, J. Reid, M. Perkins, R. Doyle, J. Stott, R. Mc- Cairter, L. Judson, D. McKinley, L. Thomas, D. Maritheu, M. De- Flippo, T. Griffis, T. Hosford, P. Sastra, R. Smith, D. Abraham. Row Three: G. Thorton, E. Biviano, R. Davidson, N. Caprio, R. Evans, M. Portelli, M. Taranto, E. Natoli, S. Paino, J. Rutan, N. Frymore, B. Crandall, B. Breed, K. Nelson, C. Barrows, J. Curnalia, B. Colman, M. Sawyer, J. Monday. Row Four: J. Ward, M. Murphy, C. Burr, T. Albert, A. Philips, G. Trythall, M. Pope, M. Gever, L. Bruing, K. Biviano, R. Lass well, M. Aderson, B. Dixon, A. Marabito, M. Kroger, S. Barbarian, K. Renolds, R. Scafidi. Row Five: L. Jeffery, R. Giess, R. Frink, D. Darling, E. Kalkiski, E. Ryan, L. Moses, D. Carpenter, D. Franklin, G. Forbus, D. Thorpe, J. Fry, F. Giess, G. Olson, A. Burns, D. Ecclston, P. Marabito, M. M. Yacano, J. McGowen, B. Pierce. Row Six: C. Vanstinberg, R. Marple, D. Biess, H. Scuttor, T. Darke, J. Brant, P. Beleskey, D. Harrington, L. Franklin, M. Cole, R. Pierce, G. Rounds, S. Reidfield, M. Smith, S. Vinal, S. Sastra, L. Cole, S. Smith, S. Ecclston. President, Sherwood Harrington; Vice-President, Mary Kroeger; Secretary, Beth Brereton; Treas- urer, Linda Money. 8tl] (Srade The Eighth Grade, 260, the largest in the school’s history, organized early for a successful year. The following officers were elected: President_______________________Sherwood Harrington Vice-President______________________Mary Kroeger Secretary __________________________ Beth Brereton Treasurer ____________________________ Linda Money The class has held a dance and a bake sale. Plans are formulating for more social and constructive events to help this large group lend itself to a successful time in Norwich High School. First Row, Left to Right: L. Cave, J. Rice, B. Bowers, R. Friedman, M. Coon, C. Kenyon, T. Roberts, J. Mauriano, T. Musarello, J. Carter, S. Joy, J. Pope, M. Turnball, F. Donelly, C. Kelsey, K. Fernald, L. Gale, W. Summers. N. Bear, L. Hill, E. Musarello, L. Maxwell. Rou Two: C. Barnes, E. Paul, J. Nazzitto, M. Stevens, S. Whitemen, J. Tiffany, C. Marvin, C. Sharpe, R. Moses, L. Smith, S. Vinal, P. Raines, T. Farham, R. Kudson, S. Summer, F. Quattrochi, A. Trifare, L. Cummings, M. Bancroft, M. Hudson, S. Eike. Row Three: T. Viddier, K. Rifcnburgh, K. Brookshere, G. Lawton, L. Bucksath, M. J. Redfield, M. Powell, J. Scanlen, B. Hodack, J. Mathers, N. Spicer, J. Farnham, L. Cate, M. Rump, L. Hensler, R. Kinney. Row Four: D. Breed, C. Rifanburg, V. Law, B. Rapp, G. Burke, K. Jones, E. Wells, N. Faatz, B. Marchant, M. J. Rotondro, L. Vantine, L. Money, L. Klien, C. Hill, A. Thorpe, J. Casemento, J. Leal, G. Kosowsky, T. Maresca, A. Blackely. Row Five: M. A. Yacano, P. Dixon, D. Call, P. Lass well, A. Fama, C. D'Angelo, S. Pannic, B. Brereton. G. Childs, R. Jackson, C. Natoli, D. Ring, J. Burn, R. Shepardson, J. Crandall, J. Breed. Row Six: L. Letson, D. Scott, A. Brookings, J. Evans, J. Stevens, S. Crandall, P. Burrell, C. Christienson, C. Hoggboon, E. Baxter, E. Simpson, G. Davis, J. Root, D. Putnam, M. Conkling, M. Wienner, B. Burn, B. Lee, R. Snider, J. Tondrow, L. Mirango, L. Beckwith. Row One, Left to Right: C. Edick, R. Quincy, D. Lynk, W. Sumner, D. Jones, F. Ault, G. McAvoy, T. Collins, R. Freed, D. Olin. Row Two: T. Palmer, G. Simpson, R. Hinkley, J. McNitt, R. Hinkley, D. Tieible, J. Daugherty, K. Stevens, E. Snake, J. Lamb, T. Gould. Row Three: D. Brazee, J. Famolaro, M. Gracin, S. Fama, B. Miles, F. Don- nelly, T. Robertson, G. Steward, C. Robinson. Row Four: E. Townsend, P. Biviano, P. Lee, D. Lindquist, H. Skillin, J. Proskine, G. Johnson, D. Roberts. Row Five: W. Bennett, R. Melloy, J. Cannestra, T. Biviano, D. Simpson, V. Bonacci, A. Armondi, R. Spencer. Row Six: S. Miller, J. Hickling, J. Pearson, S. Farley, J. Taranto, B. Kossman, D. Moore, D. Kinney, R. Stone, J. Maynard. Row Seven: F. Tiffany, F. Prime, F. Annese, D. Miller, S. Gladwin, T. Weeden, D. Hansen, H. Burdick, I. Shpudejko, L. Ingraham, L. Rifanburg. Row Eight: M. Eagan, F. Brown, R. Graef, R. Dyer, R. Lorimer, R. Frink, W. Prindle, H. Franklin, W. Newkirk, D. Mansmith, J. Maiurano. Row Nitie: G. Phillips, G. Beadle, D. Smith, F. Manwarren, T. Frink, D. Ashton, C. Berg, T. Kreiner, R. Jones. Class Officers — Left to Right: Mr. Powers, Robyn Wright, Claudia Cooper, Kathy Cumings. Front: Linda Sincerbox. 7tl (Sratta The Seventh Grade has had a very busy year under the guidance of Wendell Powers, our capable advisor. On December 16, I960 we held a Seventh Grade Christmas Dance. In January we held a money raising project and in March we had an open house. In May, the Seventh Grade held a Spring Dance. The dance was by invitation and the future seventh graders were honored guests. Row One, Left to Right: J. Portelli, S. Oliver, M. Wolfe, D. Towner, R. Evans, D. LoPiccolo, C. Wilcox, L. Thorpe, S. Aaron, C. Coon. Row Two: P. Maiurano, S. Nelson, M. Paino, D. Maxwell, C. Phette- place, J. Crandall, C. Cooper, C. Westover, K. Elia, B. Marshall, L. Gadamowitz, G. Rudd, L. Sincerbox, D. Shephardsow. Row Three: P. Marple, L. Collins, S. Dolan, K. Kane, V. Robertson, M. Messina, N. Davison, A. Hazard, C. Miller, N. Maricle, C. Steward, N. Knapp, K. Dixon, M. Ferry, R. Sastri, L. Martin, D. Frey, R. Wright, P. Chese- boro, V. Slater, C. Cunningham, P. Bush, D. Gibson, K. Loomis, M. Mercurio, D. Roulds, C. Palmer, K. Jones, M. Law, C. Lionetti, S. Heald, C. Frink, S. Taylor, J. Violson, L. Sayles, L. Crandall, C. Westover, L. Dennison, P. Duell, E. Proskine, B. Tiffany, M. Loscauio, J. DeLorenzo, C. Reihl. Row Four: B. Bates, C. Hall, W. Wilbur, B. Bullock, D. Harvey, C. Marvin, S. Bovee, B. Bates, J. Titus, J. Smith, M. Brookings, J. Brookins, A. Hanson, S. Welton, A. Barrett. Row Five: H. Gates, K. Mendolia, D. Dolan, B. Manley, S. Roy, J. Scheer, P. Gray, G. Haeflin, V. Ellsworth, M. Kuder. Row Six: K. Thayer, C. Corey, D. Quinn, C. Hayes, S. Martin, P. Jackson, L. Burrell, D. Treible. Row Seven: L. Darling, L. Arts, S. Shraft, S. Shoales, M. Quattrochi, L. Thompson, M. Biviano, L. Oliver. (Hias JVchrisorg MRS. W ASSER Junior Class Advisor MISS OBRIEN Eighth Crude Advisor MR. OSBORNE Sophomore Class Advisor MR. GIBSON Freshman Class Advisor MR. POWERS Seventh Crude Advisor 48 jiiutbnt (Etmnctl Weston Wickham President Nancy Brereton Vice President David Rowell Treasurer Margaret Byrne Secretary Mr. Thornton Advisor The 1960-61 Student Council started off the year with a vigorous attitude. The first project they tackled was the traditional Homecoming Weekend. On Friday night, a pep rally and bonfire were held and on Satur- day the parade, game, and dance took place. The parade was the biggest and best of N.H.S.’ history. At the half- time Nancy Brereton was crowned Queen and Colleen Collier 1st attendant. The rest of the court was: Judy Quackenbush, Kathy Belden, Toots Byrne, Dora Aesch- limann. That evening at the annual Homecoming Dance, the court was again presented to a nearly full gym. Council’s next major project was the March of Dimes campaign. It was held on Sunday, January the 29th and nearly one hundred students showed up to assist in the canvassing of the city. Together the initial gifts, contributions and the house to house campaign netted over $1600. On May 5, Workday was held. Students hired out to do all sorts of jobs from raking leaves to washing houses. This year’s total was one of the highest ever! ! In the latter part of May, a delegation of N.H.S. Council members attended a meeting of the Southern Tier Association of Student Councils. At this meeting it was brought out that our council was the most power- ful and active council present. Various problems common to all were discussed and hopefully ironed out. After the election of next year’s officers and the Activity Dinner, the 1960-61 Council passed into History with a feeling of supreme accomplishment. Proni Row. Left to Right: Mr. Thornton, D. Rowell, N. Brerccon, W. Wickham, M. Byrne, A. Natoli, T. Gallagher, F. Monaghan, T. Fahy. Second Row: L. Wentzel, P. Scott, N. Martin, S. Miller, S. Masterson. Third Row: R. Moses, M. Fahy, E. Collier, J. Wales, N. North, B. Mundy, M. Marshall, M. Hayes, J. Ward, R. Friedman, D. Merithew, M. Kroeger, A. Mirabito. Fourth Row: M. J. Brooks, N. Marchant, K. Green, D. Aeschlimann, T. Drake, E. Morrell, J. Couch, G. Cass, R. Westover, J. Dickinson, J. Brercton. I After Work Day Cleaning Up” 51 Olomtctl (Eommittm HOMECOMING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN — Seated, Left to Right: E. Morrell, F. Monaghan, B. Wickham. Standing: R. Hayes, P. Stott, J. Wales. MARCH OF DIMES COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN —Seated, Left to Right: J. Brereton, N. Brereton, J. Dickinson. Standing: D. Merithew, F. Monaghan, B. Mundy, S. Miller. 52 WORK DAY COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN — Seated, Left to Right: R. West- over, B. Mundy, B. Wickham. Standing: D. Merithew, N. Brereton, S. Master- son-, S. Miller. Council 53 (Eljt (Alptja Sealed, Lefi lo Right: G. Hirsch, N. Brereton, D. Merithew, D. Breed, L. Garber, W. Wickham, D. Rowell, W. Cook, T. Fahy. Second Row: Miss Obu- lianych, Advisor. R. O’Keefe. P. Hayes, L. Merring, B. Brunig, F. Fernalld, D. Aeschlimann, P. Stott, M. Marshall, D. Wasser. Third Row: G. Cass, E. Morrell, S. Johnson, S. Tocci, P. Giltner, M. Curley. Chi Alpha, Norwich Chapter of the National Honor Society, is the only organi- zation which begins the year with nine members and ends the year with twenty five. In February, initiation of new members was held by honoring them with an assembly, a dress-up day, and a dinner-dance. Five of the newly initiated juniors gave speeches at the assembly for senior honor students. Later in the year, Chi Alpha sponsored its annual rummage sale, which aside from the initiation dance, is the only money making project carried on. Under the leadership of president David Breed, and with Miss Obuhanych as ad- visor, Chi Alpha carried out a very successful year. Rebate Seated, Left to Right: D. Farnham, J. Carvelas, B. Brunig, G. Hirsch, W. Cook. Standing: L. Sheldon, S. Johnson, J. Schnur, S. Schulein, M. Ferry, J. Winter, J. Mirabito, C. Gever, V. Hazlett. The Bema Debate Club is also a chapter of both the National Forensic League and the New York State High School Forensic League. Members have taken part in tournaments at the following schools: Hamilton College, Jeffersonville, Saugerties, New York University, Hamilton, Monticello, New Hartford, Utica, and Syracuse University. Student congresses have been held at Norwich and Albany. Members have engaged in competitive speaking with students of other schools and have made service speeches at local clubs and churches. The Bema Debate Club Officers are as follows: President, Gordon Hirsch; Vice-President, Warren Cook; Secretary, Barbara Brunig; Treasurer, John Carvelas. MRS. HELEN SULLIVAN Advisor 55 jankers Alternates, First Row: Left to Right: S. Echentile, M. Nol- tundo, S. Miller, N. Marchant, S. Martin, P. Adams, J. dan, B. Rounds, J. Briggs, C. Dixon. Second Row: M. Ro- Rice. Each Tuesday, this call is heard from every homeroom, Anyone want to bank?” as eager students try to increase thrift at N.H.S. The Club has tried to keep its motto alive with monthly meetings, under the guidance of Miss Colpitts and che leadership of Sheron Paino. This year the club has sponsored a bake sale, the Sweetheart Dance, in February, and a banquet at the Country Club, in June. Aiding the President this year were Peg Hayes, Vice President; Linda Garber, Secretary; and Jeanette Biviano, Treasurer. Everyone should remember to Save for Bank day, for a Penny Saved is a Penny Earned!” Regulars, First Row: Left to Right: Advisor P. Colpitts, S. Paino, S. Gorman, J. Meyers, L. Binelli, L. Garber. Second Row: L. Brunig, D. Scott, K. Nelson, K. Biviano, L. Barnes, M. Berberian, L. Abbott. Third Row: P. Haynes, L. Mcrring, P. Stott, J. Violon, C. Famalaro. (Classical (Club Left to Right: M. MacLeod, Vice President; Mrs. Snover, Advisor; P. Stott, Secretary; G. Cass, President; R. Hoke, Treasurer. The Classical Club is composed of the Latin stu- dents from the Caesar, Cicero and Vergil classes. The avowed purpose of the club is to promote a greater interest in and knowledge of the classical civilizations of Greece and Rome and to recognize the indebtedness of the modern world to ancient civiliza- tion in its governments, laws, literature, languages and arts.” This year, a Roman Saturnalia was held at Christmas time. This feast of Saturn” in many ways is like our celebration of Christmas. A one-act play, Io Saturnalia,” was presented in Latin by the students. On the Ides of March, the annual Roman Banquet was held commemorating the death of Julius Caesar. The costumes, foods, and manners of the Romans were faith- fully copied. Many of the costumes were masterpieces, showing much study of authentic Roman styles by the students. These extracurricular projects make the ancient Roman world live again for the modern Latin student, refuting the statement that Latin is a dead language.” Pep (Council First Row, Left to Right: S. Blackman, W. Wickham, F. Monaghan, N. Brereton, M. Noldan, L. Binelli, N. North, V. Gilmour. Second Row: R. A. Hoke, C. Collier, S. Blood, j. Edwards, C. Dixon, A. Mirabito, N. Martin, M. A. June. Third Row: M. Redden, D. Chirlin, M. J. Brooks, C. Breed, M. Collins, B. Collier, B. Brunig, L. Perkins. Fourth Row: J. Miers, N. Reed, D. Breed, E. Morrell, R. Fryover, J. Brereton, C. Smith, S. Dales. This year Pep Council was very active with selling purple and white shakers and megaphones at the football and basketball games, sponsoring a successful dance, and putting on a pep rally and bonfire. Before each of the games, members of the club met to make Norwich Beat” signs to hang in the halls and study halls. The Council carried on its usual activities such as scheduling buses to all out of town games, selling programs at the football games, and setting up a schedule for pep sessions. Probably the main contribution of this year's Pep Council was a showcase located in Nash and Spencer’s window. All school events are listed and changed weekly; it is intended to familiarize both adults and students with the school activities. 58 Rambler First Row: Left to Right: W. Rutherford, C. Dixon, G. Noldan, D. Merithew, M. Bcrberian. P. Stott, P. Hayes. Hirsh, S. Paino, N. Brereton, L. Garber, Advisor C. O. Third Row: E. Collier, L. Aldrich, M. Redden, L. Merring, Micrs. Second Row: V. Gilmore, J. Beebe, J. Edwards, M. B. Collier, B. Brunig, W. Wickham. Since school has started in September, there have been exactly six days when every homeroom has been quiet enough to hear a pin drop. The reason? ? ? They were the days when the new issues of the Rambler were circulated. This year, under the guidance of Mr. Miers and the leadership of Sheron Paino, the staff has tried to produce different and more interesting Ramblers with the addition of many new columns and unique ideas. The highlight of the year was in June, when two extra pages were added in dedication to the Seniors and their memoirs. These students have given up their valuable time to make this year’s Rambler the best yet. They deserve much credit for their accomplishments. 60 Jfuture Headjcrg This year the Future Teachers of America, under the leadership of President Faith Fernalld, carried out what are considered annual projects. These projects include aiding the Parent Teachers Association in their undertakings, which in- clude such things as open house” and back-to-school night. Another of the annual group projects is Story Flour,” in which members participating relate fairy tales to grade school children. Starting this year F.T.A. is instituting a new program of building up a college catalog library, which will be located in 207. These college catalogs are available to all juniors and seniors, and any other interested underclassmen. The 1960-61 club had as officers, in addition to Faith Fernalld, Carol Dixon, Vice-President, Karen Pelton, Secretary, and Margaret Redden, Treasurer. Miss Jean Hamilton was the advisor. Seated, Left to Right: Miss Jean Hamilton, Mary Noldan, Janet Ed- Kalicicki, Donna Ginther, Karen Pelton, Beverly Kalicicki, Colleen wards, Carol Dixon, Barbara Brunig. Standing: Sharon Lawton, Barbara Quinn. Rooster uppers First Row. Left to Right: S. Thompson, J. Edwards, D. Merithew, M. Byrne, R. Hoke, W. Wick- ham, F. Monaghan, M. Nolden. Second Row: M. Redden, C Dixon, C. Dougherty, M. Berberian, D. Ford, S. Masterson, P. Scott, L. Perkins, N. Martin. Third Row: C. Collier, D. Chirlin, M. Collins, J. Drake, J. Hall, M. O'Neil, E. Collier, P. Stott. Fourth Row: D. Breed, N. Reed, S. Blood, J. Miers, V. Gilmour, L. Garber, M. A. June, N. Brereton. Fifth Row: J. Beebe, G. Flavin, P. Casamento, S. Paino, D. Aeschlimann, E. Morrell, J. Miers. Left to Right: M. Byrne, President; Miss Clark, Advisor. The Booscer-Uppers, under the guidance of Miss Clark, started the year off with the annual Sadie Hawkins in the Ozarks.” Dave Rowell and Coleen Collier were chosen king and queen. The snows of December brought the Christmas Formal, Winterland By Night,” with music by the Crystals. When Spring appeared, so appeared the annual Spring Stomp, which met with huge success. The Booster Uppers also boosted” school spirit by sponsoring Dress-Up Day, several bakesales, and an enter- taining pep session. 62 This was the second year, the booster Uppers lias sponsored Dress-Up day. The picture on the side shows Colleen Collier and Dave Breed participating. The students at the left are the main committee heads. They are as fol- lows— First Row, Left to Right: S. Blood, C. Dougherty, V. Gilmour, Sec- ond Row: K. Belden, L. Garber, S. Paino. This snapshot shows the Booster Uppers Club in an in- formal meeting. dimes Front Row, Left to Right: K. Pederson, P. Adams, J. Beebe, M. Noldan, B. Mundy, A. Paino, J. Daily, M. O’Neil. Second Row: M. Klein, E. Marshall, I. K. Anony- mous, J. Edwards, M. Redden, B. Kalicicki, B. Kalicicki, Third Row: S Hoag, M. Winner, L. Sincerbox, J. Redfield, S. Baer, D. Dietrich, S. Warner, D. Eggleston. Fourth Row: J. Rice, R. Davies, S. Brown, S. Thompson, Mrs. Sheldon, Advisor. The Junior Red Cross is an organization dedicated to service for others, and its purpose is to promote friendship throughout the world. Under the guidance of Mrs. Sheldon and the leadership of President Dave Roberts, the club has brightened our Veterans' Hospitals with holiday favors and crossword puzzles made by J.R.C. members. The annual membership drive succeeded in enrolling the most of the N.H.S. students in the national organization. Donations were also given by the Club to the National Chapter. To raise money for these projects, dances were held, with music by Jim Wallace. The officers of the Junior Red Cross for 1960-1961 are President, Dave Roberts; Vice President, Peggy O'Neil; Secretary, Jeanette Biviano; and Treasurer, Mary Noldan. Under the leadership of these capable officers and the steadfast loyalty of all members, the club had a successful year. 64 Left to Right: P. O'Neil, Vice-President; M. Noldan, Treasurer; D. Roberts, President; J. Biviano, Secretary. Bramatic0 K. Cicaro, Student Director; W. Wells, Secretary-Treas- urer; L. Garber, President; M. J. Brooks, Student-Director. Front Row: S. Joy. M. Scafidi, B. Dixon, A. Mirabito, Brunig, L. Garber, M. Brooks, W. Wells, A. Strombcck, S. Harrington, M. Krocger, S. Berberian, S. Pannick, R. Lionetti, Mr. Sarley, Advisor. G. Child. Second Row: R. O'Keefe, K. Clearo, B. Under the direction of Mr. Sarley, in the capacity of advisor, the Norwich High School Thespians and Dramatics Clubs have had a very successful year. The first production of the season was a one-act play given as an assembly pro- gram. The Pest Guest” starred Mary Jane Brooks, hilarious in the part of the house- keeper in disguise; Sam Toed, as the brother; Nancy Marchant, as the sister; and several other supporting cast members. The comedy was a very big success. Coming ’Round the Mountain , was the second one-act play produced by the eighth grade dramatics inembers. There were several hilarious scenes through- out the play which left the audience howling. Later in the year a Senior play was staged, starring members of the senior class only. The Dramatics Club is divided into two sections, dramatics and thespians. For a student to become a Thespian, he must have one hundred work-hours. For each successive hundred hours he receives one star. There are some club members who are five-star Thesp- ians; meaning they have five-hundred work hours. This year the club was under the leadership of President, Linda Garber; and Secretary-Treasurer, Wanda Wells. During the 1960-61 school year, the N.H.S. band had a very exciting season. They entertained at all of the home and away football games, putting on exciting half-time shows, such as Salute to the Grads,” and Campaign Capers.” During pep sessions and basketball games, the pep band kept up school spirit by providing music for school songs. In February, under the leadership of Mr. Spang, the band with the orchestra and choir, played old and new songs suitable to everyone’s taste. In March, the band put on their own concert, where they played Adoramus Te,” and Little Bop Riding Hood,” in accordance with the theme From Bach to Be-bop. In June, the band went to the Sherburne Pageant of Bands to retain their first-place title. Representatives were also sent to All-County and Area All-State Bands. Mr. Spang, our new band director, comes to us from Penns Valley, Pennsylvania. Born in Lebanon, Pennsylvania, he is a graduate of State Teachers College at West Chester, Pa., and Penn State. While in Penns Valley, Pennsylvania, he had a combined junior and senior band of one hundred eighty members. Mr. Spang’s band represented the State of Pennsylvania in the annual Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, New Jersey. His band also competed in the Safety Patrol Parade in Wash- ington, D. G, receiving Fourth Place Award in the nation out of eighty bands in competition there. The N.H.S. band is very honored and happy to welcome Mr. Spang as its director. Under his leadership the band hopes to gain recognition in community, county and state affairs. and ©fficcrs Front Rou , Left to Right: R. O'Keefe, R. A. Hoke, R. Fryover, J. A. Taranto. Second Row: S. Newcomb, D. Chirlin, J. Hoag, S. Blackman, M. Pires. The Color Guard is established and trained for the primary purpose of honoring and guarding the American flag. In recent years, Color Guards were introduced into high schools and precede the school band. Norwich High School has boasted a Color Guard for the past several years. During 1960-61 under the guidance of Mr. Marusak, this group placed first in the Sherburne Sentinel competition, second in Sherburne Pageant of Bands Color Guard com- petition, and third in the local B.P.O.E. 1222 Elks Lodge Flag Day. The organization also participated in the Chenango County Fair Firemen's Parade and the Cortland County Fireman’s Parade, during the summer. During football season, they performed with the band during half-time, and also performed two drills at home basketball games. In the future, the girls are planning to enter several competitions with other area schools and bands. Officers of the 1960-61 Color Guard include Captain, Brenda McNeil; Co-captain, Kathy Belden; Secretary, Mary Noldan; and Treasurer, Judy Jensen. '(HfmrtarB 70 Kneeling, Left to Right: B. Munday, S. Gorman, S. Slater. Standing: P. Fuller, J. Briggs, L. Binelli. The band officers, consisting of President, Vice President, Secretaries, Treasurer, Quartermasters, Librarians and Historian, are an important part of the N.H.S. band. They plan the band concerts by forming committees, organizing money-raising activi- ties, and sponsoring other annual events. Along with musical perfection, every band member strives to attain one of these honored positions. (ttolor (luartt Left to Right: N. Annesi, M. Noldan, D. Farnham, J. Jensen, C. Doughtery, B. McNeil, Captain. Missing: K. Belden. Throughout the past year, the N.H.S. majorettes have aided the Band in achieving many honors. As well as participating in the Sherburne Pageant of Bands, the twirlers have traveled to all out of town football games, as well as taking part in those at home. They have marched ahead of the Band at all parades and have performed during the halves at basketball games and at pep rallies. During the coming year, they plan to accompany the Band at all its performances, possibly even at the New York State Fair in Syracuse. 71 Left to Right: K. Kudcr, Pres idout; L. Abbott, Secretary; J. Taranto, Vice-President, L. McIntyre, Treasurer. The A Cappella Choir feels it has had a very satisfactory year with Miss Elizabeth Rigsbee as teacher and director. Our main undertaking was The Lowland Sea” by Arnold Sundgard, which was well accepted by the public. The holi- day programs for faculty and student body were well received. The choir performed at Lenten services, D.A.R. meetings, Christmas caroling in the park and other outside social activ- ities. We wenc to the May festival in Binghamton for ratings. This year we had an enrollment of 42 members. Sextet, Front Row. Left to Right: L. Abb- ott, S. Whitney, L. McIntyre; Back Row: K. Kutler. L. Sheklon, J. Taranto. 73 ©rcfyesira Front Row, Left to Right: J. Maresca, A. Cole, C. Hall, K. Holmes, A. Annesi, N. Brereton, S. Westover, L. Hoyt. Second Row: J. Leal, G. Hirsch, M. Bancroft, A. Blakely, E. Paul, M. Stevens, M. Hudson, M. Pires, N. Marchant, C. Dixon, S. Newcomb, D. Angle, P. Scott, L. Wcntzel. Third Row: R. Fryover, P. Biletzky, Mr. Biletzky, R. Fryover, T. Halberg, R. O’Keefe, R. Blackman, J. Atwell, B. Wells, S. Black- man, L. Kline, L. Kate. This year the officers of the N.H.S. Orchestra, directed by Frank L. Biletzky, were Amelia Cole, President; Jackie Maresca, Vice-President; Peggy Scott, Secre- tary; Nancy Marchant, Assistant Secretary; Linda Cate, Librarian. The Orchestra participated in the N.Y.S.S.M.A. Competition Festival, the Chenango County Festival, and an Operetta, and the Chenango County Board of Education annual program. Several ensembles and soloists took part in the N.Y.S. S.M.A. Area Festival. The entire organization gave its annual Spring Concert and played in the music department’s combined concert. It also gave a concert for the elementary schools and played for a number of school assemblies throughout the year. The orchestra completed its year’s activities by playing for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. 74 First Row: J. Miers, D. Law, J. Miers, T. Fahy, E. Burr. Second Row: D. Breed, N. Reed. B. Warmouth, Mr. Elia, Advisor. The Boys’ Athletic Council governs and supervises the athletic events of NHS boys. The Council annually sponsors the class games and the concession stand at all home basketball games. The B.A.C., led this year by Dave Law, and advised by Mr. Elia, sponsored many worth-while projects. One of these was the sale of N.H.S. jackets to interested boys. The jackets were unique in that they were purple with all white sleeves. This year’s team will receive B.A.C. pins for their hard work and interest in boys’ athletic events. • � :v-' ■ • The Girls’ Athletic Council, under its advisor, Miss Piehler, is comprised of two rep- resentatives from grades seven through ten. The Junior Class is represented by three mem- bers, who serve for two years. This year’s slate of officers includes; Dorothy Merithew, Presi- dent; Bonnie Collier, Secretary; and Colleen Collier, Treasurer. This year, the club sponsored the annual purple and white jacket sale, a jewelry rum- mage sale, and a bake sale at East Main Street school. The girls also published recipe books, a compilation of favorite recipes from students, parents, teachers, and leading citizens of Nor- wich. The Student-Faculty basketball game, sponsored by the G.A.C., was a hilarious success. First Row: 13. Collier, S. Dales, D. Merithew, C. Collier, S. Blood. Second Row: B. Mundy, M. A. June, S. Blackman, S. Echentile, C. Breed. Third Row: A. Chick, C. Barrows, Miss Piehler, Advisor; I. M. Anonymous, S. Que. (Eljmlearbrs Left to Right: S. Miller, C. Smith, D. Chirlin, N. Brereton S. Masterson, P. Hendricks, J. Drake. The main purpose of the Cheerleaders’ Club is to maintain a high level of school spirit. This is easy to accomplish with winning teams but with unsuccessful seasons it often becomes harder than one realizes. This year the girls have done a wonderful job by being “ever present” and ever peppy”, thus setting an example for the students to follow. 3. p. Back Row, Left to Right: M. Stewart, J. Hall, N. Martin. Top to Bottom: B. Mundy, L. Dolan, A. Annesi. 77 Modern fiance Front Row: L. Caprio, R. Carpenter. Second Row: B. McNeil, E. Collier, P. Stott, L. Binelli, B. Rounds, J. VanCamp, S. Gorman, N. Marchant. The Modern Dance Club, under the advisorship of Miss Williams, com- bines a variety of original dance skills with rhythmic music to create a dance of grace and skill. (ftrla |Jarsit|j This year’s Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team participated in several play- days with other schools, besides pre- paring for the big game of the year against the women teachers. Front Row, Left to Right: R. Hoke, B. Collier, C. Dixon, N. Daubert, M. MacLeod, D. Ford. Back Row: J. Gallagher, L. Sheldon, S. Blackman, S. Cowles, G. Franklin, V. Gilmour. 78 No! They’re not monkeys, they’re simply members of the N.H.S. Appa- ratus Club working on the rings, horse, horizontal bar, and the spring- board in preparation for their appear- ance with the Modern Dance and the Tumbling Clubs. Apparatus front Row, Left to Right: D. Dietrich, E. Collier, J. Drake, S. Dales. Second Row: S. Blackman, D. Dietrich, A. Cole, A. Annesi. Third Row: Miss Howell, S. Mastcrson, J. Hall, S. Cowles, N. Brereton, C. Collier, D. Merithew, D. Acschlimann, B. Collier, C. Huyck. tumbling After three weeks of back-break- ing practice, under the able direction of Miss Piehler, try-outs were held and officers were elected. This year’s officers are: President, Nancy Brere- ton; and Secretary, Bonnie Collier. The 1960-61 tumbling club has put forth a tremendous effort to improve the club and has been successful in its endeavor. Front Row, Left to Right: N. Brereton, B. Collier. Second Row: Miss Piehler, A. Annesi, A. Cole, D. Aeschlimann, S. Blackman, D. Merithew, S. Dales. Third Row: L. Binelli, V. Gilmour, K. Pederson, S. Cowles, J. Drake, E. Collier. 79 FirsI Row, Left to Right: B. Taranto, D. Breed, J. Miers, F. Santalucito, P. Giltner, J. Miers, CaptN. Reed, R. Warmouth, D. Law, D. Rowell. Second Row: G. Cass, J. Everard, F. Mir- abito, R. Fuller, J. Marano, R. Westover, R. Jewett, D. Swartout, D. O'Neill. Third Row: K. Beekman, J. Cook, F. Heaton, J. Rice, S. Johnson, F. Goldby, E. Miller, F. Canto, C. VanTine. Fourth Row: T. Ellison, J. Quatrocchi, R. Rothwell, Mr. Shonosky, Mr. Grzibowski, J. Brereton, W. Mossman, H. Scudder. The I960 Purple Tornado experienced a somewhat disappointing season. The team won only one game defeating Little Falls 19 to 12. While compiling such a disappointing record, the team never lacked spirits. The boys were always trying and should be commended for their wonderful efforts. The squad was comparatively young, composed mostly of freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors. Many underclassmen were in the starting lineup, and these boys gained experience which should prove valuable to them in the coming seasons. Frank Mirabito, a junior, made that first team of the Iroquois All Stars while Fred Goldby and Frank Heaton, also juniors, made the second team. Roy Roth- well, Phil Giltner, and Bob Jewett received honorable mention. Jon Cook will replace Jim Miers as next year’s captain. 80 COACHES — I ft to Right: W. Shonosky, J. Grzibowski, T. Lloyd, A. Marusak. football program Qlomm. FOOTBALL PROGRAM — Front, Left to Right: N. Brereton, M. Beebe, S. Paino. Missing: R. A. Hoke, T. Fahy, N. Reed. Byrne. Back: J. Famalaro, M. Redden, L. Garber, W. Wickham, J. 81 First Row, Left to Right: D. Windsor, P. Strombeck, D. Wickham, C. Kane, J. Carvellas, G. Smith. Second Row: Coach Ackerman, L. Byam, R. Schackelton, H. Smith, M. Cory, J. Maresca. fflross (Eoimtrg Norwich at Proctor in Utica .106 Norwich at Chittenango .236 Norwich at Baldwinsville .274 Norwich at Cincinnatus .347 Although the Cross Country team won only one first place, the year’s team ex- perienced a season of gradual progress as shown by the chart above devised by Coach Ackerman. In all small meets Norwich lost to such teams as Oneonta, Walton, and Sherburne. In the DeRuyter meet, the team won its only first place, vanquishing Cincinnatus, DeRuyter and Chittenango. Those boys winning letters were C. Kane, the captain; R. Shackelton, D. Windsor, who will serve as next year’s captain, D. Titus, J. Smith, and P. Strombeck. ®rack RECORD Norwich 19 1 2 Oneonta 93 1 3 Norwich 23 1 2 Ilion 89 2 3 Norwich 23 1 4 Mohawk 89 3 4 Norwich 21 Herkimer 92 Norwich 50 1 3 Little Falls 62 2 3 First Row, Left to Right: Jim Everard, Dick Hanson, John Hartman, Jim Cipolla, Manager. Second Row: Mike Scott, Mike Winters, Dan Ander- son, Jim Thompson, E. Caprara, Coach. The track team, coached by Mr. Caprara, had a record of 0-5. A small squad and no permanent track were two factors which affected the record. Dick Herm” Hanson was the captain and outstanding trackman. His individual victories brought honor and recognition to himself and the school. Other faithful team members and letter-winners were Robert Burlison, Jim Thomp- son, Dan Anderson, Jon Hartman and Jim Apolla. 82 © emits RECORD Norwich 8 Chenango Valley Norwich 6 New Hartford Norwich 1 Oneonta Norwich 5 Cortland Norwich 6 Binghamton North Norwich 6 Cortland Norwich 1 Oneonta Norwich 0 Binghamton Central Norwich 6 Binghamton North Norwich 3 Ithaca Norwich 0 Binghamton Central First Row, Left to Right: John Miers, Mr. Miers, Coach; John Tucker. Second Row: Stanley Morgenstein, Stephen Bullock, Robert Fahy. TENNIS Led by four-year lettermen, John Tucker and Bob Fahy, Capt., the I960 tennis squad compiled a record of 6 wins and 5 defeats. This was the first winning squad in several years. With several fine sophomores playing very well, the Norwich netmen look to be very strong in the years to come. Letter winners included: Bob Fahy, John Tucker, Steve Bullock, Howard Jeffrey, and Ed Walker. The J.V. team consisted of Joel Schnur, Steve Johnson, Tony Ward, Jack Dickensen, Rick Westover, and Jack Brereton. dolf RECORD Norwich 2 1 2 Norwich 7 1 2 Norwich 8 Norwich 8 1 2 Norwich 12 1 2 Norwich 8 1 2 Norwich 15 Norwich 9 Norwich 2 1 2 Norwich 1 1 2 Chenango Valley 12 1 2 Sidney 7 1 2 Chenango Valley 7 Sidney 61 2 Cortland 2 1 2 Cortland 61 2 Oneonta 0 Oneonta 6 Union Endicott 12 1 2 Union Endicott 13 1 2 Left to Right: Mr. Elia, Coach; Jack Endries, Barry Lamont, Joseph Annesi, Jon McGarity, Edwin Gibson. GOLF The I960 Golf team had a really great season, and it will be many years before another Norwich team will equal the abilities and successes of these boys. Jon McGarity was the team captain. His formidable teammates were Ed Gibson, Jack Endries, Joe Annesi, and Barry Lamont. After completing a successful regular season, the team went on to win the Oneida Area Championship and also the Section III titles. Mr. Elia will long remember this particular squad. aseball Front Row. Lett to Right: Jim Smith, Bob Hill, Tom Dixon, Tom Fahy, Frank Angelino, Lyman Barrett, Keith Williams. Captain; Howie Sullivan, Fred Goldby. Second Row: Dave O'Neil, Third Row: Jim Hendricks, Manager; Mr. True, Coach. BASEBALL The baseball team finished the season with a record of 2 wins and 8 losses. In spite of the results, Norwich played good baseball and lost some extremely close games. Tom Dixon was the team captain. His agility playing shortstop was enviable. He was also dangerous as well as clever with the bat. Other Norwich players were Howie Sullivan, Phil Giltner, Dave O'Neil, Dan Wickham, Brian McCormick, Lyman Barrett, Keith Williams, Tom Fahy, Frank Angelino, Jim Smith, Frank Canto and Jim Ashcraft. Tom Fahy, All-lroquois for the second time, will captain next year’s team. 84 pirestling At the present time, the Norwich High School wrestling team has a 1-4 record in league competition and a 3-5 record in all. Once again, inexperience has proved to be an effective factor. There were six returning lettermen this year, consisting of three sophomores, two juniors, and one senior. They are: sophomores, John Rice, Fidele Annese, Laurence Byam; juniors, John Atwell and Jack Maresca, and senior, Roger Shackelton. Shackelton has not seen much action this year, due to injuries, another setback for the team. From the eight schools participating at the Auburn tournament, Norwich finished sixth. John Rice and Fidele Annese wrestled their way to the finals, but both lost heartbreaking matches. The team hopes to win many league matches in the future, and will do its best in the league tournaments and sectionals during the next season. 85 Front Row, Left to Right: T. Gould, A. Funaro, J. Rice, F. Annese, L. Byam. Second Row: Mr. Naggy, R. Root, N. Mossman, M. Blenis, D. Wickham, D. DeRensis, J. At- well, Mr. Elia. Third Row: D. Green, J. McNeil, J. Winter, M. Cory, H. Hodack, C. VanTine, V. Vidler. Parsttjj Front Row, Left to Right: T. Fahy, D. Rowell, F. Santa- lucito, J. Taranto, Capt.. R. McNitt, G. Lindridge. Back Row: H. Graves, M. Adams, D. Eggleston, J. Cook, R. Westover, F. Gold by, F. Canto, Mr. Smith, Coach. This year’s Varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Smith, has been subject to some close decisions. Victory came to N.H.S. at the expense of a high-flying Ilion squad, which had sported an impressive 6-1 record, until contending with the Tornado. In the Christmas tournament at Sidney, Norwich lost two heartbreakers. One was a two-point double overtime loss to Sidney, while the other was a final second loss to Cooperstown. .The hoopsters lost twice to Frankfort, 50-48 and 66-59. The team also suffered defeats by Oneonta, 60-56, and Hamilton, 60-54. Seniors on the 1960-61 team are Capt. John Tar- anto, Fred Santolucito, Tom Fahy, George Lindridge, Bob McNitt, and Dave Rowell. Taranto is one of those players that the opposing team tries desperately to out- maneuver. John had his biggest night against Frank- fort, as he grabbed 19 rebounds and tallied 30 points. Fred Santolucito is a player who loves basketball and is always in there plugging. He has been a valuable asset to our team. Tom Fahy is one of the backcourt men on the squad. His big moment came at the Ilion game, when he sunk the two decisive foul shots that led N.H.S. to victory. George Lindridge is another player who thoroughly enjoys the game. He has a fine shot and excellent faking movements. Bob McNitt is one of the forwards who owns a good eye. He will long remember the part he played in Norwich’s come back effort against Hamilton. Dave Rowell, another Senior, is always ready to play when called upon and has always been faithful to the team. Among the underclassmen on the squad, Jon Cook shows excellent promise for the future. He is an aggressive player and is an asset to the team, with his jump-shot. Other underclassmen on the team are Rick Westover, Frank Canto, Fred Goldby, Doug Eccleston, Mert Adams, and Harry Graves. Westover, although only a Sophomore, has proven himself valuable to the Tornado. Frand Canto is another sophomore who should help N.H.S. a great deal in his last two years. This is Coach Smith’s last year at the runs of the Purple Tornado. In his many years as head coach, his team has compiled respectable records and has brought honors to our Alma Mater. The team of 1960-61 wishes him the best of happiness and success in all his endeavors. 86 31. ji. Basketball The 1960-61 Norwich J.V.’s had an in and out season but stili turned in some fine performances. Under the able coaching of Mr. Lotz, a new and capable addition to the Norwich coaching staff, the junior hoopsters posted wins over Mohawk, Frank- fort and Oneonta. The 33-27 victory over the Oneonta J.V.’s was an outstanding victory. This was the second time in four years that that club has been beaten. The team worked many long hours during the season and showed great improvement as the year progressed. During the year some fine games were turned in by Jim Smith, Ed Walker, Jim June, Larry Archambo, Jack Dickinson, Pete Smith, Jack Brereton, and Frank Mirabito. 87 Front Row, Left to Right: P. Smith, D. Westover, J. June, Brereton, J. Dickinson, J. Smith, L. Archambo, Mr. Lotz, S. Westover, J. Reed, R. Gray, S. Schulein. Second Row: J. F. Mirabito, R. Ferguson, J. Hall, R. Gibson, Manager. Silling. Left to Right: H. Smith, R. O'Keefe, E. Burr, Captain; H. Dean, Mr. Gibson. Standing, I. Kuhn, J. Peiczar, D. Bovee, B. My- rick, G. Sheldon. Under the guidance of Mr. Gibson, a highly polished championship rifle team is developing. This year's team, because of inexperience, has not had a highly successful season, but due to interest, spirit, and youthfulness of the present squad, better seasons are on the horizon. The captain of the 1960-61 squad was senior Eric Burr. Bob O'Keefe was the only other senior representing Norwich. The underclassmen who will have the responsi- bility of shooting their way to victory during future seasons are Herman Smith, Iurgon Kuhn, Dave Bovee, Gib Sheldon, Bruce Myrick, Jim Hendricks, and Dave Taranto. Kneeling: W. Freed. Standing. Left to Right: F. Heaton, J. Cort- wright, Coach Saternow, V. Moore, G. Osborne. The I960 Bowling team faced its best chance of breaking bowling records, this year. Heading its drive are three veteran Keglers, Gary Osborne, Vic Moore, and Frank Heaton. John Cortright and Russ Freed, two newcomers, are the un” in the term un-beaten,” which the team hopes to use frequently next season. In its first few matches, these alleymen have rolled scores noticeably higher than those of their Iroquois League opponents. Mr. Wack” Saternow, in his first coaching year at N.H.S., was much im- pressed by the ability of the team. First Row, Left to Right E. Miller, J. Miers, Capt. D. Breed, J. Miers, J. Schnur. Second Row: T. Sullivan, J. Collins, T. Collins, W. Wynan, J. Schuesler, R. Evans, M. Laughlin. First Row, Left to Right: H. Smith, N. Reed, B. Warmouth, J. Carvelas. Second Row: G. Smith, J. Snell, J. Everard. Third Row: Coach True, H. Jeffery. Winter sports is collectively composed of Tabic Tennis, Volleyball and Badminton. These sports all require fast footwork, and excellent co-ordination. The three teams compete with other schools on a varsity basis. Under the direction and guidance of Mr. True, these teams enjoyed a successful season. The birth of a new athletic team is of great interest to all N.H.S. sports fans. This year, a new swimming team was established. Despite being a brand-new team, the Norwich Mermen have managed to give veteran coaches gray hairs. In four of the eight meets Norwich has lost, victory was only inches from its grasp. The showing at the meets was just one example of the effort put into the building of this team, by the boys. The Mermen have been capably led by Capt. John Miers who holds the 50-yard Free Style record at Binghamton, and by his brother, Him, who holds records at Rome and S. U. Another outstanding performance was turned in by Bob Jewett, who has won many first place awards. Coach Echentilc has turned a green, inexperienced team into a tightly knit group that is both respected and feared by opposing teams and coaches. Lots of success in the coming years! ! 90 ,3ln fjftmomm A loving thought was sown one day; Though but a tiny seed, It straightway grew and blossomed Into a kindly deed. A little smile or happy laugh May fall beside the way, And cheer a lonely heart and sad Throughout a troubled day. A careless word may chance to fall Upon the heart like lead And yield a crop of bitterness; ’Twere better left unsaid. Then as we pass this way but once, We ought to sow the seeds That grow and blossom into flowers Instead of ugly weeds. Miss Katherine Finigan Mrs. Rose LaGreca Mr. Samuel Merring Miss Carol Clark 92 — INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A.