Norwich High School - Archive Yearbook (Norwich, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

0 '14 5' Mx 2 53 Q J -I CE W0 od ON' N '4- NTQ 00. f 99050 44 'F FOREWORD - Slowly ihe wide door opens To the world and what if may hold. And as Seniors we sfand before if, Our life in our hands to mold. Forever our learning in NNCS Will guide us each minufe and hour As our future looms brightly before us, Remembering fha? Knowledge is Power .ll.4 l H Q i 1 s E E i 5 Q 5 5 a i I x e F F SE F S 5 2 s Q s S :Z :s S fi S 5 Q Y S Q 5 'Z S 2 s i 5 x x x x x E x x E v. x x x x x x s Q. x x x x N s Y x Q S z E S E Q Q x N S N E K X N : . s N x x N s x x w 5 Q A . R i 'Q x l x i x E x YEARBOOK STAFF Left to Right: - lst Row: Iva Jean Dye, Lorene Haggett, Ruth Virta, Claude Matson, Donald LaBarge, Vernon Pelkey, Betty Patterson. K 2nd Row: Patricia McE1wain, Nina Lavigne, Barbara Connelly, Christine Kitney, Roger Deugaw, Gerald Du- fore, Philip French, Richard McNulty, Bruce Bombard, James Hallada, Barbara Connelly, John Mariano, Carol LaPlante, Cecelia Bond. Missing: Edward Spaulding. Editors in Chief ........, i ....... Claude Matson, Ruth Virta Assistant Editor ..............A. .........................,..................................., Do nald LaBarge Advertising Managers .......... ........ Be tty Patterson, Phil French, Barbara Gonyou Business Managers .................... ..........................,.,... L orene Haggett, Roger Deugaw Assistant Business Manager ........,. ..................................,.............. I va Jean Dye Literary Editors ...... .................... ...................,. r ............................... R i chard McNulty, Patricia McE1wain Sports Editors ...........,......................... .......... V ernon Pelkey, Cecelia Bond, Christine Kitney, Gerald Dufore Art and Arrangement Editors ,..,.... .,..... B ruce Bombard, Carol LaP1ante, John Mariano, James Hallada Activities Editors .......................... ......,.......... .... N in a Lavigne, Barbara Connelly, Edward Spaulding We, the staff of The Keystoner, sincerely hope that all our readers get as much enioyment from reading this publication as we received from writing it. i E ,311 jiiiemnriam Dr. Frederick Siebner H900-19521 . 1 Dr. Frederick Siebner was born on August 28, 1900, in Napaiedl, Czechoslovakia. When Dr. Siebner was a few months old, his parents moved to Vienna, Austria, where he was educated. He attended the Medical School of the University of Vienna, which was in those days not only the most famous Medical School in Europe but in the whole world. A In 1926 Dr. Siebner graduated from the Medical School of the Uni- versity of Vienna and started practising there. Besides his foremost inter- est in the science of his profession, Dr. Siebner also spent much ofhis leisure hours studying art and took innumerable trips to Italy, France and Greece to see the originals of the most famous painters and sculptures. When Hit- ler came into power and invaded Austria in 1938, Dr. Siebner was success- ful in escaping to England, from where he was sent after two years to Montreal, Canada, where he was fortunate enough to get into the Women's General Hospital. When after two years spent in Montreal, Dr. Siebner was offered a practice on Prince Edward Island, Canada, he gladly accepted it. In spite of having become a'Canadian citizen Dr. Siebner's dream of entering the U.S.A. was finally realized in the beginning of 1947, and it was one of the happiest days of his life when he became an Ameri- can citizen. j I ' , - Q After having passed the State Boards, he settled in'Norfolk, where Dr. Siebner found the fulfillment of his great 'professional ambition. ' s -' Since a yearbook is a record of our hap- piest days, it is particularly fitting that in it we recognize one who has helped make those days possible. Miss Marion Cranston has been an inspiration and a guide to all the pupils who sincerely appreciate the help she has given them. To show our apprecia- tion we hereby pay tribute to Miss Marion Cranston. In appreciation for his willing attention to the problems of individual students, his ready wit and good humor, his successful tutorage of the health classes of the past, and most of all for his friendliness, we the class of 1953, hereby recognize Mr. Francis W. Kelly. E S 'iw P X :I F S E Q 5 3 f 5 f S 0 I4 5 'K 2 gg 0 J 3: 155 0 o CFZYUQD 0 YSQOX' Q Iv ,4- Qql ' 'vxgsh l'l lil On February 24, 1953, a unity of Norwood-Norfolk Central School, which has been a fact since 1950, became a reality, as the two junior- senior high schools, taculty and students, were united in body for the first time with the opening of the new building. We are proud of our new home, of our administration and of our faculty, and we hope that in our new physcial surroundings subsequent classes will be able to go on to even greater educational achievements than we have. J Xxx X Qi 3 l N W 1-1 QX nf i wx r f it l H5153 ' NX . , ',r1l I 5 fy S N in QXW GEORGE DAILEY KENNETH MACDONALD DONALD BIXBY BLANCHE PALMER JOHN LYNCH We, the members of the Board of Education, want to congratulate the Class of 1953 upon its graduation. During your school years you have been guided and advised by your parents and teachers. You now start another period of your life. It is our hope that you will make the most of the opportunities that you have had, and that you will become useful citizens, able to accept your responsibilities. WILLIAM SALIBBURY l KENYON Jones KINSMAN WRIGHT RUSSELL COLBERT HOWARD HALL lt seems that only a brief time has elapsed since I reminded a class of eighth grade pupils that they would be the first class to graduate from the new high school after its completion. The class of 1953, I am sure, is as thrilled to be that first class as we are to participate with you in this important event. l regret that you have not had the opportunity, as future classes will have, of enjoying the build- ing and its many advantages during your entire high school careers. I know that'being the first graduating class has at least shown you the. advantages and privileges that future classes will enioy. To you, the members of the class of 1953, I offer my congratulations upon the successful completion of your high school careers. Congratulations to they class of I953, the first class to graduate from the new Junior-Senior High School Building. The various events that fill your days seem now to be ihdelibly printed in your memories, but after a few years to come, you can leaf through the pages of The Keystoner and remember these long past hours, the trials and problems of centralization, the moving into a new building, the chang- ing to a continuous school day, everyone riding to school by bus, eating in a cafeteria, and the adjustments that you made so well at the time. May the class of 1953 march forward into the future and face changes as successfully as they have faced them this past year. Mathematics, Science, and Commercial Departments Left to Right: lst Row: Miss Elinor Taylor, Gregg Scarborough, Miss Virginia Droms. 2nd Row: Donald Spotswood, Guenther Kolb, Charles Murray. Q93 English, Foreign Language, Library, and Social Studies Departments Left to Right: lst Row: Miss Mercedes Sullivan, Mrs Frances Root, Miss Marjorie Everett 2nd Row: Mrs. Helen Mackey, Abra- ham Strauss, Miss Eva Bishop. Junior High School Department Left to Right: 1st Row: Miss Marion Cra-nstong Miss Helen Calnon. 2nd Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Bowhall, Jerone Bombard, Miss Ella: Cranston. Music, Physical Education, and Industrial Arts Departments Left to Right: lst Row: Mrs. Esther Scott, Mrs. Teresa Paulson, John Allie, Robert Donovan. 2nd Row: William Stephenson, Miss Rita Hiter, William Kinney. Missing: Mrs. Josephine Harrington, School Nurse. CAFETERIA STAFF S Left to Right: Agatha Burns, Lorraine Martin, Ida Grandy, Jane I-Iourihan. OFFICE PERSONNEL Left to Right: Mrs. Irene McCormick, Mrs, Eileen MacDonald, MAINTENANCE CORPS Left to Right: Chester Hosmer, Seeley Buck, James McLennan, Earl Pelsue, Lister Warner, Hubert Matson. as S 3 Q, S 2 S S R Q i X X I Q 5 5 x E 5 S 2 Q x 3 x S 'Q 5 E , x x E x. 5 5 S Q g 5 F i u E S K.'R3NW NREQSQIRQQ32iQ2IQEIEI3I52QIQ17I2i:QI3S:5:5:5:i:T:3:3gigigiglgigigifgtgl52523:gig.:-If.:ZgIf:3:-423,Ii:ggi:Igig:3ZfigIifigZfifI-if:-Il533:i: 7:Ii:k2-23:2-:TI Ft?,5:fi3tip-'3:5'gig'3IglgI52325'gig.gigg.3:g2gi3:g'f:5:f:gIf3.-Zgig.. fIgg'f 'Ii E' -I3. fI I3'5I3Z 2523325I-15.i'-232ii72115IfI'I:If-I7I3I5I513Z3,5I3:-IIli-3i3f'3Z'I'-I1:3'3f'5'I' 'ii'5512525-23:I-I-Vfiffifll5ffl.55325555I5:ill527:311:IRfiifl3I:I:I:SI5'1::'ii3':3 7 'ii 1'2535F55,515232331515Z515,'fi'131'if515113f31'f?:3f:113f1SfSNlX50 9QQY5I f Q 5 c 0 14 Q' fa 2? E J -I xii N U 94 iii lil li Doors that once opened to receive us each morning as a part of the student body of the N.N.C.S. will be closed to us forevermore. True, we may go back to our alma mater, but always as visitors and never as mem- bers of the integral group to which we now belong. May we prove our- selves capable of the new responsibilities thrust upon us as the doors swing shut for the last time. A X - W ,W up ix l H953 NX i N ' X W ' . XXX if XXSXE-iff!! . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: lst Row: Harold Ferguson, Vice President: Dale Farrington, Presidentg Claude Matson, President. ' 2nd Row: Robert Haggett, Treasurerg Bruce Bombard, Secretary-Treasurerg Gerald Dufore, Vice President. f Missing: Carol Goodrich, Secretary. SENIORS Joyce Clary, . Bar- Gonyou, bara af tney, B Ki hristine Bond, C elia EC C in, 3 Iw MCE Patricia Row: 1st eron, Stella Claffey. H1 nnis, Barbara Ca McGi arjorie Ruth Virta, M Connelly, CU L4 CU .5 Iona Mon- Inez Barrigar, 2nd Row: Nina Lavigne, Betty Patterson, Lorene Haggett, Iva: Jean Dye, G5 3 CJ at nl on o E as 5-4 o l1l if-0 IQ cu Ll U Y-4 5 E Ps P4 1-4 cv 5 on In 5 an 211 3 N cu an cu Q Li af 5 Q cu v-J as G at F1 QF we E L' D-4 cu 'J TS f-4 cd U Q1 O S-1 -1: 'Ss- mid U1 ci O m 5 UD K-4 GJ Fin 3 IU if as CJ F-A 0 no o Di of .E a 5-t I4 s: N :Q I-I :-Z IU S-4 S-4 E .T-1 KD V2 m 5 D1 'CS U 2 of H 5 cNu1ty, M rd cha ,Ri riffith G rd ETHH B Hallada, ES H1 Ja nch, FE F , Phuip Baldick CE Row: Bru 4th o -I9 as E as 'U 5 ni si 5 li U 9 cu Q P4 2 as llc uf -4-v .-1 N 3 .:: Q-'P CD 1: cz CD td 6 L O Q-l 5 Cl W5 I11 cu L. rv U L! N L: O CJ :Q GJ .ac U11 0 D-1 1: O c. F-4 CD V of I-1 Q3 :-. A 4-5 S-1 Q2 ,Q O F!-1 6 4: GI 0-1 I-4 E a 4: O F2 E5 gh? I-I EE-I ,vm hm ofa EE JE 502 ee EO ol!! .Q S-40 33 UD L ,CQ as Sm ug,- EEE Di,-I .c: Q3 IQ ngsley. bert, Paul Post, June Ki 01 nan, Russell C Tier ancy Debien, N ark drich, M 00 G 01 Car ing: Miss BRUCE BALDICK Although silent and serious, BRUCE PAUL BOMBARD Bruce, jolly, and full of pep, is liked by all. Brutus won't soon be forgotten. Junior Band 13 S9ni01' Band 25 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Selling Intramurals 2. 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Tickets 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Cross C0l1I1fl'Y 3. 43 Sr. Play Usher 35 Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 35 Stage Crewg Volleyball 3, 4. Fire Warden 3, 45 Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 Yearbook J 'Staff 45 Senior Play 4. INEZ BARRIGAR Inee's talkativeness will never be forgotten but neither will her sense of humor. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Jr. Prom Com.5 Sr. Paper Staffg Sr. Play Prop. Com.: Volleyball 1. CECELIA J. BOND CeCe is loving and so gay, al- ways smiling every day. . Senior Play 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 35 Treas. of Athletic Association 3, 45 Treas. of Dance Fund 45 Basketball 2, 35 Soccer Play- day 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher 3. ALINE BEAULIEU Aline is often the life of any- ane's party. Soccer 15 Basketball 15 Intra- murals 15 Public Speaking 35 Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 45 Play Day 3, 45 Selling Tickets 45 Usher 4. BARBARA CAMERON Barb is the gal who has a won- derful knack for making and keeping friends. Intramurals 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Sr. Play Cast5 Sr, Paper Staff, Jr. Prom Com. STELLA CLAFFEY Daffy's soft-spoken and easy- going attitude will make her a wonderful nurse. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom Com. JOYCE CLARY Joycie's kindness and flashing smile should make her a success. Intramurals 1, 45 Tumbling 1, 3, 45 Bowling 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 43 A Cap- pella Choir Pres. 43 Sec, 3: Sr. Play Cast, Sr. Paper Staffg Jr. Prom- Come RUSSEL COLBERT Although Bud's voice is seldom heard, it is always very welcome. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom Com. BARBARA CONNELLY Barb is a fine girl who is al- ways witty and carefree. Class Officer lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play Castg Chorus 1, 23 Bowling 3, 4, Sr. Paper Staff: Yearbook Staff: Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL DAVEY Paul, athletic and tall, is quiet, helpful and friendly toward all. Baseball 1, 2g Hockey 1, 2g Volley- ball 4g Senior Play 4: Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 33 Mixed Chorus 4. MARK C, DEBIEN Mark, shy and full of energy. is generous toward all. Jr.-Sr. Ball 35 Bus, Man. Senior Play 43 Projection. Crew 1, 2, 3, 43 Fire Warden 3, 4: Intra- murals l, 2, 3. ROGER DEUGAW A bewitching grin and a true gift of gab belong to our friend Dodger. Basketball Mgr. 13 Baseball Mgr. 13 Projection Crew 11 JV Bas- ketball 23 Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom Com.3 Sr. Paper Staffg Sr. Yearbook Staff: Sr. Play CStage CTSWJQ A Cappella Choir, 3, 43 Tumb- ling 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3. DALE FARRINGTON Goose is always ready for fun although he's busy with sports and school activities. Sr. Class President3 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 JV Basketball 23 Track 1, 23 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 1, 2, 33 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Paper Staff: Sr. Play Castg Jr, Prom Com. GERALD DUFORE Leo is a very nice fellow who's excellent in all sports. Sr. Class Vice Pres.3 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play3 Sr. Paperg Yearbook Staffg Tum- bling l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2. IVA JEAN DYE Iva Jean, with her smile so pleasant, is a true friend to all. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Soccer Playday 2, 3, 43 Jr,-Sr. Ball Comm. 33 Year- book Staff 43 Volleyball Play- day 33 Basketball Playday 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Libra- rian 3, 4. HAROLD A. FERGUSON Hal, with his smile and plea- sant way, has saved many a bor- ing day. Baseball 2, 33 Hockey 3, 43 Jr.- Sr. Ball Comm. 33 Senior Play 43 Intramurals 2, 33 Class Vice President 43 Table Tennis 33 Usher 3. PHILIP FRENCH Happy - go - lucky and inde- pendent identify this guy named Phil. Basketball Mgr. 13 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Sr. Play C3512 Sr. Paper Staff: Sr. Yearbook Staff, Jr. Prom Com. BARBARA GONYOU Barbe's pretty smile and ag- gressiveness should help her reach her goal. Bowling 3, 43 Chorus 13 Jr. Prom. Com.3 Yearbook Staff3 Sr, Play Cast: Co-editor Sr. Paper. CAROL GOODRICH Jug's love for fun and frolic has cheered us often. Class Officer 3, 43 Tumbling 23 Volleyball Playday 33 Basket- ball Playday 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 33 Chorus l, 23 Jr. Prom Com.: Co-Editor Sr. Paper. BERNARD GRIFFITH LORENE A. HAGGETI' Smiling Lorene is always gay, Cheerful and helpful in every way. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Jr.- Sr. Ball Comm. 33 Soccer Play- day 2, 3, 43 Class Vice Presi- dent 33 Volleyball Playday 33 Cheerleader 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sextet 33 Bowling 43 Usher 33 Band Librarian 43 Operetta 43 Librarian 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Senior Play 3, 43 NYSSMA 3, 4. A ROBERT HAGGETT Bob is smooth in manner. speech, and dancing. Sr, Class Treasurerg Intramurals 3, 43 Cross Country 13 Hockey 2, 33 Tumbling 2, 3, 4g A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Jr. Prom Com.3 Sr. Paper Sfaffi Sr. Play Cast. JAMES HALLADA A wonderful artist and a won- Hot rods and stock cars seem derful person are both true of to be his fancy, Jimbo. Bowling 33 Volleyball 1. Transferred from Ogdensburg Free Academy in 19513 Jr Prom Com.: Yearbook Staff Sr. Paper Staff. RUSSELL MURRAY Good grooming and good fun are synonymous with Rucky. Class Officer 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Projection Crew lg Sr. Yearbook Staff, Sr. Play CStage Crewlg Jr. ,Prom Com. PAUL PETTYS Paul's forever busy with band, shop or sports. Tumbling 33 JV Baseball 33 Bas- ketball Mgr. 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Jr. Prom Com.: Sr. Paper Staff: Sr. Play CStage Crewb: Dance Band 43 Intramurals 2. BETTY PATTERSON With dimples deep for all to see, she is an inspiration for such as we. Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 33 Operetta 3: Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Hockey Pub. Rel. Comm. 43 Mixed Chorus 45 Senior Play 43 Year- book Staff 4. PAUL POST Seldom silent but always swell is a good way to remember Pete. Basketball JV 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4: Class Officer 25 Base- ball 3, 43 Sr. Paper Staff: In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VERNON PELKEY The yodeler of our class is Vern. He is sometimes glum, but never stern. Table Tennis 23 Intramural Basketball 25 Volleyball Intra- murals: Football Intramurals, Operetta 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Boys' Quartet 3: Fire War- den 4: Band 4: Yearbook Staff -4, GEORGE SMUTZ Rather quiet but a grand guy is Georgeous George. Tennis 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Projection Crew 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Com. CAROL M. LaPLANTE Carol, a fair - complected, blonde-haired lass, is the singer of our class. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Girls' Sextet 35 Senior Play 43 Op- eretta 3, 4, Speaking Contest 3g NYSSMA 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Ping-Pong 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 3: Li- brarian 2, 3g Yearbook Staff 4. WAYNE LaROCK Salutatorian A whiz in math and science Enyaw is also adept at being corny. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play Stage Crew, S.L.U. Math Con- test 3, 4. ROBERT LYTLE Valedictorian An authority on almost any- thing is versatile Benny. Class Officer 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Cross Country 1: Track 1, 2g JV Basketball 25 Basketball Mgr. 3: S.L.U, Math Contest 3, 4, JOHN MARIANO Always ready are Lou's quick smile and witty remarks. Class Officer 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. lg Tumbling 1, 2, 45 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Com., Sr. Play Cast: Sr. Paper Staff: Yearbook Staff. NINA LAVIGNE Seriousness, kindness, lots of class, and personality plus de- cribe this lass, Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Soccer 1, 3, 4, NYSSMA 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Marshall 33 Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 35 Hockey Pub. Rel. Comm. 33 Class President 33 Operetta 3, Year- book Staff 43 Hockey Treas- urer 4g Band Treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Orchestra 43 Senior Play 4. CLAUDE A. MATSON Always happy and full of fun. our Dutch is liked by every- one. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 23 Band 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Ball, Comm. 3, Senior Mar- shall Bg Baseball 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Senior Class President: Senior Play 43 Hockey 43 Fire Warden 4: Projection Crew 23 Year Book Staff 4. DALE MCCLURE A big tease but a great guy is our friend Stub. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Jr. Prom Com.g Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MCNULTY Itch enjoys a good joke as well as good music. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Yearbook Staff: Sr. Paper Staffg Sr. Play Castg Jr. Prom Com.: N.Y.S.S.M.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA A. MCELWAIN Pat's smile and pleasing per- sonality are known to all. Band 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 33 Soccer Playday 1: Intramurals 1, 2, Usher 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Operetta 3: IONA MONROE Petite Marilyn soothes us all with her soft, sweet voice. Librarian 3: Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 3. MARJORIE MCGINNIS Marge is a quiet girl who is a great pal and good at sports. Intramural 2: Tumbling 1, 23 Sr. Play Cast, BEVERLY JOAN MURCRAY Although she's seldom heard, her smile can be seen at all times. Transferred from Canton High School in Sept. 1952. Intra- murals 4. IVAN IRVINE Husky is a nice guy and a good sport at all times Class Officer 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4g Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1. JUNE KINGSLEY June is gay, interested in others and very sincere. Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Sr. Play .Castg Sr. Paper Staff, Jr, Prom Com. DONALD LaBARGE Donald LaBarge, a friendly guy, is the violin specialist of our class. Cross Country 1, 33 Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 33 J. V. Base- ball 2g Table Tennis 29 Volley Ball 35 Mixed Chorus 43 Fire Warden 4: Yearbook Staff 4. FLORENCE LSDUE Flossy, gay and light-hearted, is the shy one of our class. Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 3. CHRISTINE KITNEY Pretty and polite, Chris makes friends wherever she goes. Class Officer lg JV Cheerleader JANE LaDUE 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 23 Sr. Paper Staff, Sr. Yearbook Staffg Sr. Play Cast, Jr. Prom Com., Intra- murals 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club Pres. 4, Band- 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Jane, quiet, sweet and always true, is a friend to all of us. Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 32 Speaking Contest 3 1--W JOHN SMUTZ Huck's the guy who likes to fool around and have a good time. Cross Country 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Mgr. 33 Pro- jection Crew l, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Play Stage Crewg Jr. Prom Com.: Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 4. EDWARD SPAULDING Chemistry appears to be the most engrossing of his many inf terests. Transferred from Skaneateles Central School in Sept. 1952. NANCY J. TIERNAN Friendly and understanding is Nancy in her quiet, sincere way. Chorus l, 25 Basketball Intra- murals lg Volleyball Playday 23 Class President 23 Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 33 Hockey Pub. Rel. Comm, 33 Yearbook Staff 4. RUTH VIRTA Rufus' friendly manner has . made her well-liked by her class- mates. Transferred from Gardner High School in Feb. 1951, Bowling 33 Tumbling 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff: Sr. Play Cast. KENNETH WAITE Chet's athletic abilities have made him shine in many sports. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. NORWOOD DAILY TIMES June 1, 1978 Circulation 1,500 t EDITOR-Dick McNulty Co-Editors-Barb. Cameron and Bev. Murcrcay NORWOOD-The Dairymen's League Association will mleet tonight at the home of its president, Mr, Bruce Baldick of Norwood. An important speaker of the evening will be Mr, Roger Deuga-w, Norwood's milk man, who will speak on the rising cost of jet propelled milk trucks NEW YORK--Miss Inez Barrigar, famous speech and diction teacher, has founded a world wide network of speech schools. Miss Barrigar is very experienced in the field. NORWOOD-The Cleveland-Cameron Hospital an- nounces its opening as June 24, 1978. The nurse in charge of the opening ceremonies will be Miss Barbara Cameron. Miss Cameron is a former graduate of Nor- wood-Norfolk Central School. NORWOOD-Miss Stella Claffey, RN, has accepted the position of school nurse at Norwood--Norfolk Cen- tral School. Miss Claffey is a former graduate of the school. She also attended the State Hospital School of Nursing at Ogdensburg. NORWOOD-Miss Joyce Clary, world renowned man hunter, has returned to New York with her latest speciman, a Martian. It will be on exhibit at the Nor- wood Museum of Science. NEW YORK--Miss Barbara Connelly received the national championship title for bowling at Madison Square Garden. MEXICO CITY-Russell Colbert, a famous Saratoga jockey formerly from Norwood, starts his winter season in Mexico City, Mexico. Russell is riding Beetle Bomb the famous sweepstakes winner. - - :N :gy- f:2. , L , eff? gr, f , ' J A As., L' up ,,,' Ling. L' 3:,..,,l.ig:1!- at . N g.f - -- - K .-f-:s.,,, . ,. . ' 'x-'gg ,X - .f 'f as if 1' - if K - - . Q: .- . c .ak . rx ' J s . .1 ,X fijff e,,. ' ,ll t if t ',., ,f,,, bxpu . ,.-ggi, .p,s-sf- A X. . 5 X ' 7 1 'E .a '53 ' 'f f 'C ' 1 ' if i'3p.3i,.- Gif .,-53125 jg. .-..1 f' f' -S -' 'P'-'rr . asa 5' -., .- ff..- - . .,:--3-X-ig!-Y 5 -f-is ' NORWOOD-President Dale Farrington, Dean of Yale University, is visiting at the home of his parents in Norwood. Mr. Farrington arrived June 24 by way of airplane .which landed at the new Dufore Airport. This new and modern airport is owned and operated by Mr, Gerald Dufore, a former graduate of Norwood-Nor- folk Central School. CANTON-Lawyer 'Philip French of Norwood has been appointed temporary district attorney in the ab- sence of Mr. Bowers. We are sure the state will have good arguments for its coming cases. NORWOOD-Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brown have re- turned to their home in California. Mrs. Brown is the former Miss Barbara Gonyou and is now employed as a secretary a-t Warner Bros. movie studio. NORWOOD-Miss Carol Goodrich has recently been promoted to manager at Fishman's new five and ten cent store in Norwood. , NORWOOD-The RAINBOW CLUB, Norwood's leading night club, has just announced that the new pianist for their floor shows will be Mr. Bob Haggett. NORWOOD-The GLF store here has a new jet oil truck which will be operated by Mr. James Hallada. NEW YORK-Mr. Ivan Irvine is now playing on the Columbia University basketball team. The team has been classified as the best in the country, NEW YORK--Miss June Kingsley is the head tele- phone operator at the United Nations Building in New York City. NORWOOD-Miss Christine Kitney is now in the Waves and serving on a hospital ship on which one of the patients is Wendell Barkley. Romance is still burn- mg. NORWOOD-Mr. Wayne LaRock has announced that his new atomic laboratory on Mount Everest will be ready for occupancy in early October. NORWOOD-Mr. Bob Lytle has accepted a position as head of the English department at St. Lawrence University in Canton. NORWOOD--John Mariano is now the new clown in the Barnum and Baily Circus which will be 'in Norwood at the village parkduring the week of August l-7. gf.:.,5g3gg X .. 5.1! '-Q1 ., . .. '47 4, bkhk 4,..f: li .3LLk. J fa in i ,, . .h 5 if' . I it - ff f X if . ,., it 1 .tt as 'f X - - if ii, A is r ' ff J P I 1-,, . K t if 1.31 , r Q silt .,., ,,,.. , 1 ,,,, -xx' Q xXl-, E kr.-.ffl ,Ak DL, -- -.,. K .rfgffdf NORWOOD-Dale McClure, proprietor of the Nor- wood Bowling Center, is visiting friends and relatives in Miami and Jackson, Florida. NORWOOD-Marge McGinnis has returned home from her vacation in England, She is head telephone operator in Syracuse. NORWOOD-Dick McNulty, Latin professor at PSTC, has been promoted to head of the Latin Depart- ment. NORWOOD-Miss Beverley Murcray, formerly of Norwood, is a private secretary to the President of Al- coa. They will be married as soon as they have a nest egg saved. NORWOOD-Professor Russell Murray has ac- cepted a position at Clarkson University as head of the Math Department. Many new methods will be formu- lated. NORWOOD-Mr. Paul Pettys is taking Mr. Dono- van's place as the music instructor in the Norwood- Norfolk Cen-tral School. NORWOOD-Mr. Paul Post is the new principal of the Norwood-Norfolk Central School. He has many reforms in- mind for the comfort of the students. POTSDAM-Mr. John Smutz has been elected to the head of the agriculture department at Canton ATI. MALONE-Two members of the Malone State P0- lice force are attending a police school which is being conducted- by special agents of the FBI. They are Mr. George Smutz and Mr, Kenneth Waite. NORWOOD-Miss Ruth Virta, Dean of Women at Syracuse University, is spending a few days at her sister's home in Norwood. NORWOOD-Governor Edward Spaulding, formerly of Norwood, has passed a bill making NORWOOD the capital of New York State. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY In our shop op Fifth Avenue Are Pat and me, Reviewing old times now that It is 1963, Aline Beaulieu is flying high these days. She is an airline stewardess for the- Trans-Atlantic Airlines. Cecelia Bond is happily married to General George Gang. They are making their home in Hawaii. Mark Debien has come a long way since graduation. I-le is the present champion wrestler, having beaten Gorgeous. George. Bruce Bombard has finally seen his dream come true. He is the sole owner of Bombard's Funeral Home and Florist Shop in Raymondville. Iva Jean Dye is now director of employment at the ALCOA plant in Massena. Harold Ferguson has taken a pos-ition as goalie for the New York Rangers and: has proved to be a success. Lorene Haggett has resigned as a famous model to become the wife of Phil Lynch. . Nina Lavigne changed her name to Mrs. James Lewis soon after graduating from PSTC. While Nina teaches school Jim runs the dairy. Donald LaBarge is a top recording artist and star of the Grand Ole Op'ry in Nashville, Tennessee. He is the most popular singer since Hank Williams. Betty Patterson is now Mrs, Ronald Spencer and is Superintendent of Nurses at Potsdam Hospital. Nancy Tiernan has replaced the retired F. W. Kelly as Vice Principal of the NNCS. Claud-e Ma-tson is an actor in Hollywood. He can currently be seen in Nervous Nelly co-starring Jane Russell. Paul Davey has taken over Mr. Spotswood's place as math teacher at the NNCS. Paul expects to be the new NNCS hockey coach, Carol LaPlante has a job as jazz singer with Tom- my Dorsey's orchestra. Florence LaDue is employed as a stenographer for an insurance agency in New York City, Jane LaDue has a very worthwhile position. She is director of the orphanage at Ogdensburg. Vernon Pelkey is chief assistant veterinarian to Doctor Don Bixby, Vern plans to have a practise of his own very soon. Iona Monroe and Pat McElwain are co-owners of an exclusive beauty shop on Fifth Avenue. Iona Monroe, Pat McElwain LK. 'f v . . . a sri 1 in 1.--- .. ' ,ig if-az, K. ,+egr+f-'- ' V '--.-X Q . '-Zzi ia? ' ii 'xi ' hi Nw E3 55 To Shirley Royer, Barb Connelly leaves some height 'Cause Shirl's just a wee lass and she'1l receive it with delight, To her sister, Janice, Joyce Clary wills her skill For getting in early on Maple Tree Hill. Barb Gonyou bequeaths her knowledge on how to ge' a man To Rita Deugaw. I-Iere's hoping she can. To Jane Farrington, Stella Claffey wills her book on how to milk a cowg Someday, maybe, Jane will need to know how. Lucy Wood should be happy when she gets June Kingsley's pierced ears and ear ring sets. To Pat Gravelin, Inez Barrigar bequeaths her gift of gab' Now Pats life won't be so drab. Ruth Virta leaves a pair of air-conditioned sneaks To anyone who wants them. With luck they'll last a few more weeks. To Joan Morgan, Carol Goodrich bequeaths her sports abilityg Perhaps now Joan will have a few possibilities. Barb Cameron bequeaths a chemistry notebook To anyone who'l1 take at least one look. as F John Smutz leaves his ability to hunt to Jack Shepard, Johns confidence in him will bag him a leopard. To Cecil Sawyer Russ Murray leaves his hair In hopes he may get a girl so fair. Kenney Waite leaves to Dick Bopxaey his car, But hopes Dick will never stray too far. To all the boys George Smutz leaves his truck' With this big buggy they ll never be down on their luck, To Ernie Farmer Russ Colbert leaves his walk back to the farm' Now if Ernie gets a girl he can go arm and arm. To Bobby Dean Dale Farrington leaves his basketball knowledge' Take advantage Bob. It will lead you to college. Phil French leaves his girls to his brother Gary' If he treats them like Phil hell always be merry. To Charlie Robare goes Bob Lytle's favorite book How to Land a Girl With Just One Look. John Mariano wills his motto to the boys of the next senior class, Love 'em and leave 'em and take no sass. Dale McClure leaves his belligerence to Lee Pierceg Now if Lee gets in a fight, he'll always be fierce, ss, X 1, as .gk I 5 o 'Q ,ft 53 1 'fr .12 C x .ie u it ii e 1 3 Bev Murcray wills her ability to get homework done To Ilena Wells so she'll have time for fun. Chris Kitney wills her cheerleading outfit gaily To someone who can use it-Val Dailey. Marge McGinnis bequeaths her wavy, red hair To Margie Hart. Now all the boys will stare. Don Chapin receives Bruce Baldick's ability in trackg Now Don will be able to run far and back, Joe Mariano receives Wayne LaRock's Einstein ability, Now Joe can do his homework with more stability. To Dick Clark goes Paul'Pettys' ma-ny tiesg When the girls see these they will let forth some sighs! To Phil Dailey goes Ivan Irvine's curly hair, And he 'hopes now all the girls will stop and stare. To Doug Johnson, Dick McNulty leaves his winning smile' This is surely a way to make the girls stay around awhile. To John McKenty, Paul Post leaves his Romeo tech- niqueg Now, all the girls, John will be able to seek. To Phil Dailey goes Ed Spaulding's chemistry book, And he asks that he give it more than one look. To the rest of the school members we leave our perfect Example of how a senior class should behave. To the faculty we leave our rubber bands, pea-shooters and water guns! John Mariano Ba Barb Gonyou E e .se X 'X :1'-- . F. N. ' Jill, , 'I- ' .irxia-'uf - -xii I H Q-.ser-Fifa-tg - ffsy . i 5 ss- .. -xi :rg- ar N- .. .-1 e Kg .-'. Rm 5-QL .-:Qfqgp?:sg3Q.f'2'.:. a 4 A - 5, 'Ti YzYfii'5'j-1.--4. ..: WZ .. -A ..g...,.i, ,., ,Q .safes if--..:::5t.'35fP..f X5 a.-2:v5sig,4.5.f r -. - -fr .ge-.-u 51: Q-as-ai ' 0: . - 2 3. .. . we Q Y., .' .1',fI' . -Q, , 5:55 1' N v .., tv ,... ., 1 5, -. -'Q - . . .X . . si . is -' T. as Y. 32 .. Q3 's 525, F -. --52. J- -- , jc 1.35. -'- a asf . - so ' . N34-2 .s f ez - A . an 'av at Q5 --aria - l Ei J , , g f, as 5 'ff ?' Q .- . 5 ' C1 56 Look here, my children, and you shall see The last will and testament of the class of '53 As we go through the departing door, We leave these things for the class of '54, Harold Ferguson desires that Phil Lynch inherit his ability to stand up on his skates while playing hockey. Nina Lavigne leaves her book, How to Get Your Man, to Mary Myers. Bruce Bombard wills some of his excess pounds and inches to Al Kingsley, who we are sure can ma-ke use of them. Nancy Tiernan sincerely hopes that Grace Truax will inherit some of her most becoming freckles. Aline Beaulieu bequeaths her mathematical ability to Ella Mae Molnar. Donald LaBarge wishes to transmit his musical tal- ent to Charles Papp. Iva 'Jean Dye wills her naturally curly hair to Ar- loene Brothers. Paul Davey transmits his shyness and quiet ways to Kermit Haig, who we are sure can benefit greatly from them. Nena Haggett bequeaths her job as soprano soloist in chorus to Joan Doran. Mark Debien wills his muscles and his title of He- man of the year to Chet Hosmer. Ronny Dallos inherits the position as star goalie from Hal Ferguson. Nancy Tiernan passes down a ninety-nine average in social studies to Paul Beaulieu, Claude Matson, the flirt of our class, leaves all his girl friends to Jim Plumb. Betty Patterson wills to Ronny Spencer a three year's supply of writing paper in the hope that he'll make use of it. Jessie Grant inherits a portion of Iona Monroe's seriousness. L Vernon Pelkey leaves his ability to carry on a strong, loud debate at any time and place to Franklin Jesmer. Jane LaDue wills her quietness and ability to stay out of trouble to Mark Beaulieu, who is in great need of both these things. Claude bequeaths his position as senior class presi- dent to Tommy McGee. Rose Marie Debien inherits the dramatic talent of Carol LaPlante. CeCe Bond- wishes that her famous height of 5'1 be divided up between Janet Beaudette and Jean Gang. In order that she may always maintain that trim little figure, Arlene Rutherford inherits from Pat Mc- Elwain a book entitled, Dieting, Made Easy. Florence LaDue leaves her quiet little laugh to Joan Daggett. Nina Lavigne wills to Jean Daggett a round-trip ticket to Sampson. - Claude Matson leaves Mary Pircsuk a good-looking boy friend to take his place. To Mr. Kelly we leave the hope of a future group of seniors who will know exactly what they plan to do after graduation: To Mrs. Root we will a senior play cast which will be as willing to attend rehearsals as we were. Mr. Kolb has our permission to use two periods in which to eat his lunch. Mr. Strauss inherits a movie projector to keep in his room for his very own. To Miss Sullivan we leave the hope of a future group of seniors who will not linger in the halls. The seniors will to Miss Taylor a handy little boot- jack, as we know how much she hates to remove her boots at the door of our new school. To the cafeteria we leave some case knives. To Mr. Spotswood we will a ten room house to take care of his expanding family. We make, constitute and appoint Mr. Spotswood to be executor of this, our last will and testament. And we do certify that the said Senior Class at the time they executed said instrument, were of question- ably sound mind, memory and understanding, and were in all respects incompetent to make the same, and were not under any restraint. CExcept that of their ad- visors! U Betty Patterson. residing at Norfolk, New York Nina Lavigne, residing at Norfolk, New York as-4 TM, E9 -A ... c. + 'K . 4711? .. . qv ,iii Q 37 A it .73 . '7 a..x ,F fp gg 5. r 'ai Q l 45, . a t -new f . s- - if gr-:gi , T3 ,Q QL -S 'xi' 1 ,. -al:-is T-:ri .3 .J I+ - - - ' 13.1 'SE . ., .,. of rt' K.. ., ,x -3- .scs- Eli 2 g.. ' .-'Y ex- 1-2::.s:- -r 551154:-x-.awge-4si.....a.1a..aL -f fag S X X X X S X X X S X X X 5 T: Q X 'C X X X X X X X X 3 X s S s X X , X X X X X X X X X X X X X Q X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 'X X X X X X X N X X X X X X X X X X X E X X X X X X X X X X X X X N X X X X X X X E X 2 X 2 X I X I X E X 0 741' 5' a 32 Q A '-l N 4 fi UQ CF w0o 0 44 , N Ql- lil ill X To the underclassmen may we say that the successful man or woman avails himself of every opportunity he has for mental growth. Look on this hall and the doors opening off it as an unlimited opportunity to learn and to grow. Open every one before you leave. Behind each there is something of intrinsic value for you to take with you. i X it S xx Xs ff in N I-1 wx 1 is i H953 M wx i N if +1 X W x W S f JUNIOR CLASS Left to Right: lst Row: James Plumb, Allen Kingsley, Paul Beaulieu, Bernard Logan, Joseph Mariano, Robert Chapin Charles Buchanan, Kermit Haig. 2nd Row: Mark Beaulieu, Lloyd Murray, Philip Dailey, Charles Robare, Richard Boprey, Cecil Sawyer, Her- bert Upell. 3rd Row: James Sherman, Richard Ruger, John Bartlett, Donald Haig, Thomas McGee, Charles Papp. 4th Row: Franklin Jesmer, Lee Pierce, Chester Hosmer, Philip Lynch, Ronald Spencer, Ronald Dallos, Mr Spotswood. JUNIOR CLASS Left to Right: t lst Row: Mary Pircsuk, Shirley Royer, Joan Doran, Jean Daggett, Joan Daggett, Jean Gang, Jessie Grant, Rose Marie Debien. 2nd Row: Rita Deugaw, Janet Woodward, Shirley Spencer, Nancy Purves, Carol Lyman, Arloene Brothers, Donna Farnsworth, Janet Beaudette, Patricia McKenty. 3rd Row: Arlene Rutherford, Ella Mae Molnar, Inez Bond, Gretchen Fetter, Dawn Colbert, Shirley Phelix, Martha Relyea. 4th Row: Mary Myers, Joanne Brooks, Maureen Walsh, Joan Morgan, Jane Farrington, Mr. Murray. Missing: Grace Truax, Ilena Wells. SOPHOMORES Left to Right: lst Row: Herbert Richardson, James Myers, George Belgarde, Maurice Raymo, Maurice Potter, Jon Harring- ton, Charles Morgan, Dale LaBarge. 2nd Row: Richard' King, Kenneth Dallos, John Grant, John O'Brien, Lloyd Pitts, Bernard LaBarge, Ronald Dumers, Richard O'Connor, Mrs. Mackey. 3rd Row: Richard Gage, David Porter, Richard Baxter, Richard Baynes, Robert Burns, Lawrence Haggett, Douglas Johnson, Walter Pelkey. 4th Row: Lary Gibson, Clyde Harrington, John Shepard, John Steinbarge, Gary Campbell, Silas Warriner, Wayne Phelps. Missing: Carl Davey, Robert Wing, Joseph Mariano. SOPHOMORES Left to Right: lst Row: Mary Darabon, Donna Spotswood, Norma Kingsley, Joan LaP'age, Mary Lynne Wright, Lenore Moni- ca, Eleafnor Dow, Marion Felix, June Castle, Lydia Blair. 2nd Row: Shirley Agen, Frances Lewis, Shirley Clark, Barbara Grant, Rose Wolfe, Margaret Margittay, Shir- ley Jesmer, Rose Davey, Luella Dashnaw, Maureen Tiernan. 3rd Row: Janice Clary, Patricia Gravelin, Judy Redmond, Joan Connelly, Shirley Molnar, Ruth F. Perry, Carol Young, Arlene Haggett, Loris Honer, Barbara La.Barge. 4th Row: Miss Taylor, Jacqueline Boprey, Mary Wilkins, Mary 'LeFleur, Jane Logan, Carol Morgan, Caroline Pettys, Esther Ruger, Barbara Campbell, Missing: Role Trlmboli, Betty Jay, Vivian McNairn, Joyce Phelix. FRESHMEN N Left to Right: lst Row: Larry Castle, Richard Harvey, Jack Hunter, Lisle Sanborn, John Richards, Wayne Washburn, Wil- liam Rood, Robert Dumers, Kenneth Spencer. 2nd Row: Richard Clark, Robert Dean, Robert Reagan, Terry Mosher, Robert Searles, Gary French, Ronald Debien, Arthur Woodard, Mr. Kolb. 3rd Row: Miss Bishop, Harold O'Brien, Robert Bixby, games Shyne, David Shepard, Ronald Bosjolie, Donald Chapin, Charles Vinicor, Ernest Farmer, Donald M:Clure. 4th Row: John Hall, Charles Belgarde, Gerald LaComb, Francis Walsh, Donald Clark, Paul Paige, John Mc- Kenty, Kinsman Wright. . Missing: Robert LaHair, Stephen Royce, Cyril Paige, James Tiernan. FRESHMEN Left to Right: lst Row: Valery Dailey, Patricia Johnson, Lola Hooper, Winnie Arquitte, Joan Hughes, Kay Watson, Regena Felix, Betty Briggs, Janice Dean. Znd Row: Marjorie Hart, Dawn King, Audrey Mattice, Janice Mackey, Elizabeth Reagen, Patricia Walsh, 'Joyce Sharlow, Shirley Greenwood, Sylvia Sanborn. 3rd Row: Miss Bishop, Charleen Woodward, Avis Lavigne, Glenda Bemis, Doris Smith, Shirley Nemo, Sylvia Raymo, Jean McKenty, Lucille Wood. 4th Row: Mr. Kolb, Geraldean Farnsworth, Juanita Pelkey, Dora Beaulieu, Yvonne Stevens, Mary Jane Speer, Marilyn McNulty, Frances Lavigne, Carol Roach, Ann Farrington. , Missing: Diane Ayers, Eleanor Ayotte, Donna Colby, Shirley Deon, Mary Pettys. s EIGHTH GRADE Left to Right: lst Row: Carol Ashley, Ann Larrow, Louise Beaulieu, Evelyn Ruger, Norma Spencer, Barbara Seymour, Helen- Matson, Marjorie Cameron, Diane Clark, Norma Dow, Carol Catura. 2nd Row: Mary Gladys Paige, Constance Wickwire, Alice Da-vey, Elizabeth McGregor, Irene Dufore, Judy Mellon, Kathleen Gonyea, Effie LaPa-ge, Mary Seymour, Marie Wilson, Ann Haig. 3rd Row: Shirley O'Hara, Constance Monroe, Deanna Shampine, Rita King, Sandra Taylor, Sondra Mackey, Donna Culter, Shirley Chapin, Joan Ma-ttice, Laura Wilber, Miss Calnon, 4th Row: Ella Mae McGregor, Shirley Bero, Mary Jean Hall, Beatrice Barnes, Brenda Gagnon, Joan Christian, Maureen Dufore, Muriel Goodrich, Sharon Thomson, Catherine Germano, Mary Taylor. 5th Row: Norma Belile, Alma Wilson, Elizabeth Nemo, Mary Simon, Maude Ryan., Nancy Gately, Laura Tal- cott, Dawn Richards. Missing: Diette Porter, Shirley Baxter, Freida St. Pier, Jane Trippany. Left to Right: , lst Row: Joe Cutler, Barry Woodward, Herbert Jones, Eugene Nenoff, Joe McKenna, Peter Molnar. Ronnie McCarthy, James Richardson, Jack Morgan, Pat McGinnis. 2nd Row: Lawrence Morehouse, Glenn McClure, Nelson Richaud, Michael Leonard, Charles Purvis, Joe Myers, Charles McGinnis, Jerry Donnelly, Ronnie LaRue, Charles Quigley. 3rd Row: Miss Ella Cranston, Robert McGibbon1, Lloyd LaComb, Ronnie Deshane, Howard Agen, Gerald McE1wain, Raymond Sirles, Thomas Regan, Daryl Martin, Robert Connelly, Miss Marion Cranston. lth Row: Edson Pelsue, Sta-nley Preshaw, Donald La3homb, Gordon Perry, James Murray, Dick Wood, John Francia, Albert Woodward. ' Missing: Arthur LaP'rade, Larry McClure. sEvENrH GRADE Left to Right: lst Row: Wayne Bond, Ronald Gravelin, Keith Dunn, Louis Fiacco, Terry LaFleur, Leslie Newcombe, Rich- ard Davey, Lloyd Agen, Wayne Brothers, Ronald Savage, Allen LaDue, James- LaDue, Miss Ella Cran- ston. 2nd Row: Merle Suckie, Robert Matthews, Ronald Dufore, Eugene Bonno, James Frego, Francis Brown, Rob- ert Richards, Francis Mariano, Harold Sirles, Robert LaP'age, James Shepard, Gene Jandreau, Miss Marion Cranston. a 3rd Row: Joseph Sutter, Jay Pelsue, Ronald Richardson, Robert Murray, Robert Doran, Alexander Jandreau, Thomas Gang, Hollis Snyder, Steven Smutz, Alton Lewin, Richard Clark, Mrs. Bowhall. 4th Row: Thomas Greenwood, James Pike, Richard Shampine, Joseph Sabod, Robert Rafter, Ogden Tiernan, Leon Clary, Richard Rood, Kenneth Ward, Raymond Chagnon, Mr, Bombard. 5th Row: Gorden Pitts, Kenneth LaShomb, Wendell Pettys, Wayne Powell, Ronald Neverette, Darrell Mc- Lennan, Arnold Fetterley, Glenn Nicklaw, Harold Webster, Lloyd St. Pier, Edward Richards. 6th Row: Barry Akins, Douglas Roden, James Claffey, Richard Oakes, Howard Despaw, Jerry Derochie, Don- ald LaBarge. Missing: John Colbert, Larry Bartlett, Stanley Hunter, Richard Jandreau, Roger McNairn, Ronald Planty, Richard Raymo, Herbert Briggs. SEVENTH GRADE Left to Right: lst Row: Ruth Raymo, Rita Raymo, Carol Pelkey, Roselyn McQuown, Marie- Delosh, Sally Despaw, Lorna Monica, Karen Porter, Cynthia Paige, Bonnie Boprey, Carol Rafter, Miss Ella Cranston. ' 2nd Row: Ethel Rutley, Leona Blair, Genevieve Bemis, Carol Raymo, Rhoda Synder, Hazel Taylor, Kay Briggs, Janice Brockway, Patricia Babcock, Regina Greenwood, Margaret O'Hara, Miss Marion Cranston. 3rd Row: Lena Blair, Jean McGregor, Lynette O'Connor, Sara Searles, Mildred Agen, Grace Dashnaw, Betty Truax, Janet Hallada, Sally Connelly, Anne Raymo, Sharon Buck, Mrs. Bowhall, K 4th Row: Caroline Arquitte, Elizabeth Michaud, Linda Mosher, Gaile Prashaw, Beth Bixby, Cynthia Bosjolie, Jean Dishaw, Loretta Ayotte, Barbara Page, Joan Dumers, Patricia Blanchard, Mr. Bombard. 5th Row: Elizabeth McGinnis, Elizabeth Thompson, Virginia Loomis, Dolores Greenwood-, Shirley Ch-ilton, Rita Stanford, Pauline Mellon, Janet Deugaw, Barbara Goodrich, Pearl Ramsey. Sth Row: Ann MacArthur, Sa-ndra Simonette, Carolyn Monroe, Joyce Bush, Shirley Lanning, Gail Levia. Missing: Amanda Jane Fetterly, Ann Bowhall, Eileen Perry, Marlene Worley, Laura Baxter, Belva Mc- Comber. lc Q Q Q R Q s Q S F Q ,, Q Q S if 5 Q Q Q X Q Y Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q X Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q X S -Q EQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q 5 0 I4 L 5 2 43 Q J -I N0 ,996 061:33 gf , , eggfoox, in 'i Physical fitness, good sportsmanship, cooperation-these are some of the things we take with us as we close the doors of the gymnasium. May these characteristics aid us in our adult lives and may the underclassmen never underestimate their importance but, instead, remember the oft-quoted maxim, A sound mind in a sound body. X K Z, wx , S X ur,-:Gif X ,J fel 'F .Y-N E. . fflwss - - T A mfs: -.kiss . A -sri: QX5.x1.X1..- s..- .. --- fi-. ia.--SS--ks: - . . f - t. . .. . . - g -.xf Af X., ...A . . . .K . i.ii.Q-ff JPL- r--S iwie -- X-sri -l isis- gswiwgxgx .'.Qj.k.gl :gj-1.-K - k.i-s.3x.f-:-g- Qs- x- x mfs.- . .. -.Q-.. . . - -.1-jg.-w Q. aff . .. Fw . gi' . if.'gis.f-gif.-S . f .. -if X i.-s.s'fwf-Q - .-. K .-.wks xg-5, ggiQ5--- . . .swf-:AS-. xw -A XQAA - -my-www .- fe.-.-ss. -.-A--2.-M . ---1. .. -X-ivfxixxw-+ .sssar--w .-.sm :.QMQw-.- Afzsi Nxxw-. Q- .--X -S XQQ: QW- .mis . -5- --...SP FNXFSSSP .gs-Y---Qziz ...cs-.. . - .. . .- Ss-1 A A - xxx ws- s A Nw .Wx A sk-Q... . .X-sm. QS-N. . Wx., Nw. ...--ws Nw pi- f--2.--5... Q. 1.5-1 X wg . .SN -M -Nw X Xwx-A.. .M - N- . .Aw . XX... X-W-.wx ....-Wx --.1 -Q. -1-----. - - Q- . -X . -- -XS .wmv .Ms-sw -----1-Q. www- .--ww :k-s-sw-w-f-.-Sw- :-.msc .X -- -.-1--ss..Q-.-.f..-- A--.-ww M-sw 5. -Swv N---wN-- S :sl Sw.:--ifwkiw--fwrs. .N-.S-. -f gs -. .--Sim 'r' N-K1-X --win ' :-si XFX ' iff: ..-5:-Q-Q :S Q: -my X- :ii -- Exim.: f' s- .--.fr-.N e -. .-Q5 - .i-I-.W-Q. X. SE-Ss 5-xr. .. . .-.: QXX- . X .-X zu-'rv X... ..f ..: XY -.s-.mifsx X SPN- - xr. .XCNS -x .Xyv-A X' :. wi' ' Nw- M- -. -sv..---.UNSQQ-wwf . - . X-S ses - Q X E. -F--.:.--f.2 ...z 55.2-f K S f. i-gi . . X- - M... . 1. XNNQNNWQ ..S....,M.b.A,N ..,.X.. .. . 2214. s-Sw Rss. - x -N rf-5 -Q- x-Nii- - - .N wsw-.-----Nwww- Q sw W... . .. S- Xiigstfx -- - W i .-:ixgw-.Q - we - -- x-Q 5. .- 'ESS ii? X .- X J. V. BASKETBALL Left to Right: 1st Row: John Shepard, Silas Warriner, Kinsman Wright, Clyde Harrington, Lary Gibson, John Stembarge Zrfd Row: Mr. Kitney, Gary Campbell, Ronald Bosjolie, Ernest Farmer, Kenneth Spencer, James Myers Maurice Raymo, co-manager. Missing: Kenneth Dallos, co-manager. The 1952-53 basketball season was fairly prosperous for the Junior Varsity of NNCS with a 7 win and 9 loss season. The team was captained and coached by Mr. Kitney. We sincere-ly hope the teams in the will have the spirit and confidence of the teams of the past four lization. NNCS 26 OFA 27 NNCS 24 Potsdam 25 NNCS 44 Canton 22 NNCS 28 Tupper Lake 33 NNCS 47 Gouverneur 31 NNCS 29 Malone 40 NNCS 39 Saranac Lake 29 NNCS 23 Massena 2 NNCS 46 Canton 31 NNCS 23 Tupper Lake 45 NNCS 33 Saranac Lake 38 NNCS 39 Gouverneur 41 NNCS 29 Malone 41 NNCS 29 Massena 18 NNCS 35 Potsdam 20 NNCS 27 OFA 26 by Lary Gibson future of NNCS years of centra- T 3 x I1ge3c:4s31 rg fg5Qaff?FiS?G i. S xx X xv Eskx XXXXX gxxx XSS XX 5155 gigs? -:SSN x AX ' n B x .YK si X SS! E if W N a SN .x X IS 3 5 3 S ig -BX '42 5 S X X Xu, .b .b N QZV , ,A 'Tw ' ,-ZW NX S ' r S Q ' : SS: ? Xe N :XA .X gf Xxx 5 S 15 SX .Q Xi wt? RN X .5 .. .5 Xb S . 523, wifi Q X W Xg. B Q ag:-:zzafmq X X: N- X N S S S fi gg six HOCKEY Left to Right: lst Row: Wayne Washburn, John Richards, Claude Matson, Bernard LaBarge, Captain Harold Ferguson Ronald Dallos, Robert Dean, Richard Baxter, Marc Beaulieu. 2nd Row: Mr. Spotswood, Richard Clark, Lawrence Haggett, Lloyd Murray, Ronald Spencer, Philip Lynch Dale LaBarge, Terry Mosher, Allen Kingsley, James Plumb, Manager. Missing: Carl Davey, John McKenty. THE 1952-53 HOCKEY SEASON After having lost, through graduation, a full two thirds of last season's championship, trophy- collecting teams, the pre-season outlook for this Season appeared dim. However, as the schedule began, it was soon evident that the nucleus of four veterans was going to be sufficient to create, with the help of the new players, a team which would post an enviable record, The net result turned' out to be a .500 season, in league competition, with Potsdam, Water- town and Alexandria Bay losing to is, while we were topped- by Massena, Fort Covington and Saranac Lake. There is no doubt but that the most important event of the year occurred when we were informed that our team was to be the recipient, for the second consecutive year, of the Stewart Parks Sportsmanship trophyg and also that we had had two of our players selected for first awards among the six outstanding players of the league. The two players selected for these honors were Phil Lynch as defenseman, and Harold Ferguson as goalie. Next season's team should show considerable improvement over this year's aggregation, since only one position will be left open by graduation. If a suita-ble player can be found to fill the large opening ini front of the cage left by Captain Ferguson, then the veteran defenseman and for- wards should be able to show their mettle. , VARSITY BASEBALL Left to Right: lst Row: Paul Post, Claude Matson, Dick Boprey, Bob Chapin, John Mariano, Znd Row: Tom McGee, Chester I-Iosmer, Allan Kinsley, Joe Mariano, Charles Robare, Harold Ferguson. 3rd Row: Cecil Sawyer, Russell Murray, Kenny Waite, Ronald Spencer, Phil Lynch, Phil Dailey, Roger Deugaw, Manager. J. V. BASEBALL Left to Right: lst Row: Bernard LaBarge, Dick O'Connor, Richard Harvey, Terry Mosher, Gary French, Pat Walsh, Robert LaHair, James Myers, 2nd Row: Charles Belgarde, John Richards, Dale LaBarge, Don Chapin, Jerry LaComb, Jack Hunter, Maurice Raymo. - 3rd Row: Ronald Bosjolie, Ernest Farmer, Silas Warriner, Ted Wright, Iaary Gibson, Kenny Spencer, Robert Burns, Bob Wing. CROSS COUNTRY I Left to Right: Dale Farrington, Bruce Baldick, Charles Papp, Lloyd Pitts, Richard King, Kenneth Spencer rnest armer, Robert Chapin, Gerald LaComb, Donald Chapin, Marc Beaulieu, Robert LaHa1r. CROSS COUNTRY NNCS had a good year in Cross Country. In a dual meet with Massenap we lost 32-23, but came back to win a first place in the NNCS Invitational. We won second place in the Massena Invitational and third place in the O.F.A. Invitational. We also placed second in. the Sectionals at Canton. We hope next year we will be as successful as we were this year. - 'SOCCER PLAYDAY AT TUPPER LAKE Left to Right: lst Row: Avis Lavigne, Joan Daggett, Rose Marie Debien, Jessie Grant, Grace- Truax, Jean Daggett. 2nd Row: Miss Hiter, Nina Lavigne, Lorene Haggett, Arlene Haggett, Iva Jean Dye, Shirley Jesmer. BOYS' 1 VOLLEYBALL Bruce Baldick, Charles Papp, Herbert Upell, Maurice Potter, John Smutz, Lloyd Pitts. 0 54 Q' 4 km 2 5? Q J -I Inga Non wow ffrtzff- - O i'l i lil I ll Some of our most cherished memories concern themselves with our cheerful and willing participation in school activities. Whether we painted a flat for the senior play, typed for the yearbook or belonged to one or more inusic organizations, we profited from our shared experiences. The auditorium has been the hub of many of these happy hours and for that reason we fondly close the door on it. Rx Q X 'Q f XS y i 2 XXX X If S NORWOOD BAND Left to Right: Ist Row: Mary Jane Speer, Anne Farrington, Marjorie Hart, Joyce Clary, Janice Clary, Carol Morgan, Joan Morgan, Roselyn McQuown., 2nd Row: Mr. Donovan, Shirley Royer, Jane Logan, Mary LeF1eur, Sandra Taylor, Donna Cutler, Helen Mat- son, Laura Wilber, Mr. Cook. 3rd Row: Francis Brown, Joseph Cutler, Jack Morgan, Cynthia Paige, Norma Spencer, Carolyn Pettys, Chris- tine Kitney, Marilyn McNulty. 4th Row: Charles Morgan, Charles Papp, Larry Gibson, Kinsman- Wright, Richard McNulty, Paul Pettys, Richard Clark, Wayne Phelps. Missing: Robert Wing, Stephen Royce, Anne Bowhall. NORWOOD MAJORETTES Left to Right: Joan LaPage, Shirley Phelix, Janet Deugaw. SENIOR BAND Left to Right: lst Row: Mrs. Paulson, Janice Brockway, Joan Doran, Joan Daggett, Nina Lavigne, Frances Lavigne, Donna Spotswood, Jean Daggett, Cynthia Bosjolie. 2nd Row: Mary Gladys Paige, Shirley Jesmer, Patricia McE1wain, Avis Lavigne, Margaret Margittay, Mary Darabon, Arlene Haggett, Barbara LaBarge, De-anna Shampine, Catherine Germano, Carole Pelkey. 3rd Row: Joseph Sabad-, Maureen Tiernan, Gail Levia, Gaile Prashaw, Beth Bixby, Lorene Haggett, Loris Honer, Marion Felix, Glenda Bemis, Robert Murray. 4th Row: Robert Bixby, John Steinbarge, Franklin Jesmler, Charles Papp, Thomas McGee, Robert Burns, Bernard LaBarge, John Richards, Robert Doran. 5th Row: Vernon Pelkey, Claude Matson-, Bruce Bombard, Ronald Dallos, Richard Shampine, James Pike. Missing: Amanda Jane Fetterly, NORFOLK MAJORETTESN Kneeling: Mary Darabon, Standing: Arlene Rutherford, Joan Doran, Mary Myers-. NORWOOD DANCE BAND Left to Right: lst Row: Wayne Phelps, Charles Papp, Jane Logan, Carolyn Pettys, Mary Jane Speer. 2nd Row: Carol Morgan, Shirley Royer, Richard Clark, Paul Pettys, Mr. Donovan, Kinsman Wright. 3rd Row: Joseph Cutler, Joan Morgan, Charles Morgan, Missing: Stephen Royce. Left to Right: ORCHESTRA lst Row: Franklin Jesmer, Joan Daggett, Arlen Ha t Margittay, Joan Doran. 2nd Row: Carol LaPlante, Janice Brockway, vigne, Mrs. Paulson. g 3rd Row: Joseph Sabad, Gaile Prashaw, Beth Felix, Robert Murray. 4th Row: John Steinbarge, Claude Matson, Th Robert Doran. Missing: Carl Davey. e gget, Donna Spotswood, Barbara LaBarge, Margaret Mary Gladys Paige, Shirley Jesmer, Avis Lavigne, Nina La- Bixby, Lorene Haggett, Mary Darabon, Loris Honer, Marion ornas McGee, Robert Burns, Bernard LaBarge, John Richards, MIXED CHORUS Left to Right: lst Row: Mrs. Paulson, Arlene Rutherford, Joan Daggett, Betty Patterson, Nina Lavigne, Frances Lavigne, Barbara LaBarge, Joan Doran, Donna Spotswood, Norma Kingsley, Charleen Woodward. 2nd Row: Patricia McElwain, Cecelia Bond, Mary Myers, Arlene Haggett, Margaret Margittay, Shirley Agen, Avis Lavigne, Frances Lewis, Lorene Haggett, Loris Honer. 3rd Row: Geraldean Farnsworth, Shirley J esmer, Ella Mae Molnar, Iva Jean Dye, Carol LaP1ante, Rose Marie Debien, Mary Darabon, Shirley Greenwood, Shirley Nemo, Laura Beaudettel 4th Row: Robert Bixby, John Steinbarge, Franklin Jesmer, Charles Papp, Thomas McGee, Charles Buchanan, Robert Burns, Bernard LaBarge, Lawrence Haggett. 5th Row: Gerald McElwain, Walter Pelkey, Paul Davey, Ronald Dallos, Donald LaBarge, Vernon Pelkey, Dale LaBarge. J Missingzg Carl Davey. A CAPPELLA CHOIR 'Left to Right: I , lst Row: Esther Ruger, StellaC1affey, Ruth Virta, Barbara Cameron, Mary Lynne Wright, Marjorie Hart, Joyce Clary, Lucille Wood, Joan Morgan, Joan LaPage, 2nd Row: Mrs. Scott, Janice Clary, Martha Relyea, Carol Roach, Shirley Royer, Patricia McKenty, Christine Kitney, Ann Farrington, Jean McKenty, Valery Dailey, Carol Morgan. 3rd Row: Jack Morgan, Jon Harrington, Shirley Phelix, Maureen Walsh, Mary LeF1eur, Marilyn McNulty, Jane Logan, Carolyn Pettys, Charles Morgan, Richard Clark. 4th Row: Clyde Harrington, Roger Deugaw, Lary Gibson, Paul Pettys, Robert Haggett, Kinsman Wright, Richar'd McNulty, Wayne Phelps. Missing: June Kingsley, Stephen Royce, Diane Ayers, Donna Colby. GIRLS' CHORUS Left to Right: lst Row: Joyce Sharlow, Arlene Rutherford, Joan Daggett, Betty Patterson, Nina Lavigne, Frances Lavigne, Barbara LaBarge, Shirley Jesmer, Jean Daggett, Norma Kin-gsley, Charleen Woodward. 2nd Row: Doris Smith, Patricia McE1wain, Cecelia Bond, Mary Myers, Arlene Haggett, Margaret Margittay, Shirley Agen, Avis Lavigne, Frances Lewis, Lorene Haggett, Mrs. Paulson. X 3rd Row: Regena Felix, Mary G1-adys Paige, Ella Mae Molnar, Iva Jean Dye, Carol LaPlante, Rose Marie Debien, Dawn Richards, Mary Darabon, Shirley Greenwood, Laura Beaudette 4th Row: Glenda Bemis, Nancy Gately, Sharon Thomson, Elizabeth Nemo, Sylvia Raymo, Connie Wickwire, Rxaose Davey, Shirley Nemo, Laura Talcotte. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to Right: lst Row: Helen Matson, Barbara Seymour, Donna Cutler, Marie Wilson, Mary Lynne Wright, Marjorie Hart, Joyce Clary, Carol Morgan, Lenore Monica, Lucille Wood, Joan Morgan, Janice Dean. 2nd Row: Mrs. Scott, Mary Seymour, Ann Walsh, Joanl-Iughes, Carol Roach, Shirley Royer, Patricia McKenty Christine Kitney, Jean McKenty, Mary Jane Speer, Sondra Mackey, Marjorie Cameron, Laura Wilber. 3rd Row: Ann Farrington, Irene Dufore, Ruth Virta, Barbara Cameron-, Rita Deugaw, Mary LeFleur, Jacque- line Boprey, Luella Dashnaw, Audrey Mattice, Betty Briggs, Judy Mellon, Muriel Goodrich. 4th Row: Maureen Dufore, Sand-ra Taylor, Rita King, Shirley Chapin, Maureen. Walsh Marth R -1 I , a e yea, Gretchen Fetter, Jane Logan, Carolyn Pettys, Marilyn McNulty, Valery Dailey, Norma Spencer. Missing: Diane Ayers, Donna Colby, Ilena Wells, Jane Trippazn-y, Freida St. Pier, Vivian McNairn, Mary Pettys. OPERETTA Left to Right: lst Row: Norma Kingsley, Robert Doran, Donna Spotswood, Avis Lavigne, Shirley Jesmer, Frances Lorene Haggett, Joan Daggett, Arlene Haggett, Joan Doran. 2nd Row: Ronald Dallos, Margaret Margittay, Beth Bixby, Carol LaPlante, Frances Lavigne, Thomas Bernard LaBarge, Dale LaBarge, Mrs. Paulson, Franklin Jesmer. THE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Various students from Norfolk participated in the Christmas Operetta, The Christmas-Bazaar, with the supporting help of the chorus, It was a story of two poor young waifs who come to the bazaar asking for a job, granted them by kind Mrs. Hopeworth, vice chairman of the bazaar, but over- bearing Mrs. Rammer, chairman of the bazaar, objects. Later, when a valuable pearl necklace is stolen, Mrs. Rammer openly accuses the two waifs. It is later revealed that her young, spoiled son Roscoe has stolen it. Mrs. Ramrner is so embarrassed she resigns from the bazaar. We believe the operetta was humorous, active and successful. Lewis McGee STRICTLY FORMAL Left to Right Barbara Connelly, Robert Haggett, Richard McNulty, John Mariano, Dale Farrington Barbara Gonyou Carol Goodrich, Marjorie McGinnis, Barbara Cameron, Joyce Clary, Ruth Virta. Missing June Kingsley. The play Strictly Formal concerns three girls who are desperately trying to get a date for the Senior Prom. Jane and: Sally Shave many complications, but Jane's cousin Cindy comes to help them with her numerous movie plots. To make matters worse, Sal1y's cousin Marcia, a sophisticated New Yorker, arrives and steals George before he has a chance to ask Jane to the Prom. She also hooks Jim, Sally's beau, and leaves Sally and Jane thoroughly angry with them. Rose, a neighbor, unsuc- cessfully attempts to get Elroy to go with her. Cindy and Eh-oy manage to solve the situation in a hilarious scene in which they give Marcia the mumps .In a fitting climax, all the girls get their boy friends back and- rush- off to the dance leaving Marcia at home. STRlCTLY FORMAL Left to Right Gerald Dufore, Philip French, Richard McNulty, Barbara Gonyou, Barbara Connelly Carol Goodrich John Mariano, Joyce Clary, Christine Kitney. Missing June Kingsley. PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU! Left to Right: Vernxon Pelkey, Cecelia Bond, Claude Matson, Nina Lavigne, Carol LaPlante, Paul Davey, Betty Patterson, Lorene Haggett, Bruce Bombard-, Harold Ferguson, PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU? The Senior class of the Norfolk branch of the Norwood-Norfolk Central School presented a three-act comedy, Professor, How Could You, on November 24 and 26 at Norfolk. Keats Perry, a young professor, knows more about history than he does about life, Th-is fact is brought out by his being offered a deanship, provided he finds himself a wife. His friend John and his family rally 'round to help. .Tohru offers his secretary, who can't spell. Grandma's choice is Tootsie Bean. Vicky, longing for revenge, proposes a friend, Valerie, a South- ern charmer who makes a fool out of every man she meets. Grandpa won't tell the name of his candidate. ' Convulsing scenes follow: Tootsie appears with a pie for the Professor. Her pugalistic brother sees to it that he eats it. The three' candidates come to dinner and wheedle and flatter the embar- rassed Professor, Grandpa makes each girl think the Professor has proposed an elopement, and they all appear ready for the dash to matrimony! There is plenty of comedy as the irate- girls face each other-especially when, to save the situation, John dresses as a woman and comes weeping in, trailing three children after him and passing himself as the P'rofessor's long lost wife! The three girls console themselves elsewhere. GranJdpa's candidate wins, and- the Professor finds' a wife in the little Spitfire, Vicky. . Left to Right: ' Q Seated: Carol LaPlante, Claude Matson, Lorene Haggett, Nina Lavigne, Vernon Pelkey. Standing: Betty Patterson, Harold Ferguson, Paul Davey, Cecelia Bond, Bruce Bombard. S WS wxw X. A .Lid .. is PROJ ECTION CREW Left to Right: lst Row: Richard Boprey, Joseph Mariano, Francis Walsh, Gary French. . 2nd Row: Mark Debien, Mark Wilkins, David Shepard, Clyde Harrington, John Shepard, Mr. Allie, George Smutz, William Rood, Paul Paige, Donald Clark. Missing: John Smutz. SENIOR PAPER Left to Right: lst Row: Joyce Clary, Christine Kitney, Roger Deugaw, Dale Farrington, James Hallada, Robert Haggett. 2nd Row: Barbara Connelly, Bar- bara Gonyou, John Mariano, Gerald Dufore, Richard Mc- Nulty, Philip French, Barbara Cameron, Inez Barriger, Missing: Carol Goodrich, June Kingsley. STAGE CREW Left to Right: Paul Pettys, Mark Debien, Inez Barrigar, 'Stella Claffey, Bruce Baldick, Russell Murray. Missing: Wayne LaRock, John Smutz. Ist PERIOD CHEMISTRY LAB I Left to Right: Dawn Colbert, Barbara Connelly, Roger Deugaw, Richard' McNulty, John Mariano, Robert Lytle, Ruth Virta, Barbara- Cameron. . SHOP Left to Right: Paul Paige, Donald McClure, Jerry LaComb, Donald Chapin, Bernard Griffith, Kenneth Waite Ivan Irvine, James Hallada, George Smutz, Wayne LaRock. 2nd PERIOD CHEMISTRY LAB. Left to Right: Iona Monroe, Mr. Kolb, Aline Beaulieu, Bruce Bombard, Vernon Pelkey. iii Y ' Here we are in the new school! That's the phrase of the year, since the won- der of the lovely things with which to work and the beauty of our surroundings here at the hub of the wheel of our system are as breathtaking as the first day we saw it. Carved into the tile of the floor is a caduceus, the symbol of the science that promotes the health of mankind, In the school, this means developing knowledge and practices that build a healthy and efficient race. There is far too little space here to list the methods employed to accomplish this. However, every child from the center of this hub to the outermost fringe of this district is protected by this service. It is our aim that no problem of the individual child nor any technique to improve the well-being of the group be overlooked-. These windows overlook a wide sweep of country, and the horizons of what can be- done for children are just as wide. Josephine Harrington .- . list A as X NS N, X? Q :gg Q X O I4 Q' lm L an 1: ? A 3-7 UQ w ef C N 000 90 'NOX' N oxfl' F Tqlql c f 96, Ill lil We the Senior Class of 1953 are grateful to the business men of our community who have made possible the publication of the 1953 Key- stoner. As we pass through these doore we all hope that some day we may obtain the standards now reached by these successful merchants. w it K ,f I-1 X S X Q f H53 J NX X' W S p if I mi - m Compliments of ' I 1. GEORGE B. MCKENNA 8m SON Block Top Paving NORWOOD, NEW YORK Fiacco 8z Speer Super Shell Serv Parts and Accessories L96 Tires Electric-Acetylene Welding Phone 256 Anne's Beauty Shop Norfolk, New York Compliments of MARTIN BROTHERS' SERVICE STATION Maple Street Massena. New York S C H W E 1 S S SERVICE STATION Norfolk. New York W. F. SUETTER Texaco Fuel Oil and Kerosene Texaco Petroleum Products PHONE 158-J Norwood. N. Y. Compliments of L. Sz I. FRENCH onocemes Best Wishes to Class of '53 Mac's Service Station HUBERT MCLAUGHLIN Compliments I of Wel-Tev-Re-Den Inn Built in 1795 Salem, N. Y. Josephine V. Harrington, Prop. N 0 R W O O D Recreational Center Fay Soults, Prop. Clark's Service Station GAS ond OIL Raymondville. N. Y. This Yearbook Designed and Printed By The NORTHERN NEW YORK PUBLISHING COMPANY OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments ' Xs of 6M NORWOOD PHARMACY ' ' l m Wm. L. Smith Hdwe. Corp. X HUPPY Plumbing 8. Heating Supplies, Hdwe. Cooking Metered Gus S 9455 Main St. MASSENA, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of '53 ARTHUR N. TEBO - General Insurance PHONE 76-J N 43 Prospect Street Norwood. N. Y. Compliments of James P. Smith FRED URBAN, Reg. Pharmacist - Norwood, N. Y. efvice Wing's Service Station S 8z H Green Stamps Norwood. N. Y. Phone 31 GAS - OIL - GENERAL REPAIRS Compliments ul' WILLIAM HART Compliments of SPERLING'S INC. P o T s D A M ' s Leading Furniture Store O QM D l Compliments of v V h Ei The Bing Stevens Store 1 .5 g I ' l Canton, New York Congratulations SPORTING GOODS -:- TROPHIESP to The Class of '53 Royce Clothing Co. ARCH ROYCE, Prop. Tom Roy's Service Station GAS and OIL CARS WASHED Norfolk, New York Best Wishes C To The Compliments of Graduating Class DOT 8' Ml'-T CR. S. WHITE Norwood Luncheonette Compliments Congratulations to the of Class ef '53 George A. Gibson Co. Coal - Oil N'0iRWO0D INN Building Supplies-- - --GeneroI Contracting Phone 137 - Norwood. N. Y. ' I I Compliments H of CAREY'S JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry P 33 Market St. Potsdam, N. Y. Compliments of Public Service Catalog Free Advertising Quick Results Confidential Sales F. 8z M. LEVISON DINE and DANCE W DINING our TONIGHT?0' I J m a- COACH DINER IVAN PACKARD, Prop. Norfolk, New York WESTONS The Bookstore of the North Country ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Potsdam, N. Y. Phone 41-W Complimcms Compliments of of SI'I2lIl1lJ,S Blue Haven P. , Raymondville Ha. Phone 1562-J1 Libby S Beauty Sh0D I Q RALPH H. MAURER Compliments of G. L. F. Agent Buyer G. L. F. Flour, Feed. Seed. Fertilizer ,S Farm Supplies SAI.ES and SERVICES UPERIOR HYBRIDS S Madrid. N. Y. Phone 4721 Norfolk. N. Y. Phone 4386 BREGGHS WILBER'S , Home Appliances -- Barton Washers BAR and GRILL Parts 81 Service for Appliances We Service All Make Washers Norfolk, N. Y. sos Main street Phone 195-.1 Read the Courier and Freeman For Complete Coverage of NORWOOD COMMUNITY NEWS H. P. T 0 D D SERVICE STATION We Give United Trading Stamps C O V Congratulations Compliments of 'Q D5 'Rx to the R. J. PLUMMER iii ' 1 111 Graduating Class of '53 G. L. F. Petroleum Gasoline Kerosene Fuel Oil - Motor Oil Phone 57 N0l'W00d, N. Y. Pete's Restaurant 1 Good Food Legal Beverages 1 -- - -- 1 Compliments 1 1 of FULLER'S MARKET Cleaners and Furriers A M B A S S A D O R Compliments of The End of The Warner Brothers' Co. WASH DAY 50 Burney Avenue Massena. N. Y. Phone 366 MAI-'ONE' N. Y. IF YOU WANT To SAVE! Compliments ' of Ph 711 - 2010 1 as one State Bank of Norwood Potsdam Feed and Coal Co. It Pays to save! IL' I W FQURNIA do MQTQR SALES 'OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Allis-Chalmers,Tractors -- Farm Implements 157 Center Street Compliments of PAGE'S Norfolk. N. Y. Compliments of McNally's Grocery Store MEATS - FRUITS - GROCERIES Norfolk. New York Compliments of I. G. A. B. HEVERLY, Manager Waddington. New York Phone 5334 HAROLD SEEBER GENERAL STORE Phone 4317 Raymondville. New York -:- Telephone 21 MASSENA, N. Y. The Harrison A. Rogers Agency WENDELL R. STRAIT, Agent 1 'I I- FIRE CASUALTY FIDELITY SURETY LIF Norfolk. N. Y. Waddington. N. Y. Phone 4845 Phone 5203 AL'S JOB SHOP Compliments POTSDAM Letterheods - Envelopes - Programs 156 Willow Street Phone 4322 Compliments to the C -' .Pl of Senior Class FAY HUNTER PAUL MosHER Phone 46 Norfolk, New Compliments of Doris Kingsley,s Beauty Shop PHONE 147-J Compliments of Norwood. N. Y. ST i 1 3 Lavigne Bros Garage General Merchandise John Deere Tractors and Implements Phone 27 Norfolk. New York Norwood. N. Y. Painter and Paper Hanger 63 Y ork PHONE 4312 Compliments Compliments Cf Of H E A L Y ' S Norwood Hardware 8z Electric , Congratulations to Norwood. N. Y. The Class of '53 - Jarvis 8z Son Barber Shop Compliments oi B A S T I A N ' S Compliments Norfolk. N. Y. of Kinneys Drug Store Barstow Motor Sales DODGE CARS - TRUCKS Pdsdam' N- Y- Iniernational Farm Machinery 153 Market SI.. Potsdann, N. Y. Compliments of LAVIGNE'S H 0 T E L NORFOLK, N. Y. Compliments of A Sz P Tea Co. Joe Ramie, Manager Jennie's Restaurant Come to Jennie's Restaurant NORWOOD Compliments of D A I L Y ' S Grocery Store Norwood. N. Y. J 0 E ' S BARBER SHOP Raymondville. New York Compliments of HALL'S GENERAL STORE HARRY P. DISHAW HARRY R. WHALEN ICE CREAM Ra ymondville, New York Complimehts of BILLY'S RESTAURANT NORFOLK. NEW YORK Phone 4391 W N F' 4 ll 0 ' ll Congratulations to the D Class of '53 C0mP1imeniS coNrRAcroRs X of Phone Norwood 390-.T-3 Norfolk 4367 H. M. Kinsman Co., Inc. BUICK -:- CHEVROLET Electrical Appliances Compliments of Norwood. N. Y. St. Lawrence Electric Potsdam, N. Y. Phone 332 Compliments Compliments of of Martin Pulp a Paper co. Norwood Kiwanis . , American Toilet Paper Co. Norwood. N. Y. I I Norwood Creamery Co., Inc. Best Wishes Fancy Creamery Butter the Class of .53 Frozen Food Lockers Processing Plant NI' Western Meat Available Ph ne 160 Norwood. N. Y. O ' Phone 25 Norwood, N. Y Compliments of Sla.vin's Furniture Store Friendly Credit Extended Massena, New York owl! ' Compliments of 6 Q , The First National 'Bank lll NORFOLK. N. Y. Compliments of Hawes Lumber Corp. Massena. New York Compliments of FRASER'S JEWELRY Norfolk, N. Y. Main Street Y' Compliments of ARTHUR KING N orfolk. New York Compliments of Steinbarge's Food Store Norfolk. New York L E V I N E ' S FAMILY ourfmsks .Massena and Waddington Phone Massena 347 1 DONALD BIDWELL GENERAL MERCHANDISE Guns - Ammunition - Fishing Tackle Norfolk. New York Compliments of Stub 'Morgan's Gas Station Norfolk. New York Compliments of . I. L. KAUFFMAN Clothes for the Entire' Family Phone 4521 NORFOLK. N. Y. 6E 'GVAQ JRR Compliments of N ST. LAWRENCE PAPER CORP. , Norfolk, N. Y. . ' Compliments of FIRMAN'S HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Noriolk. New York LaBRAKE 8z SONS I PLUMBING and HEATING Norwood. N. Y. Compliments of SAM KAPLAN Potsdam. N. Y. Outfitters for the Entire Family Denny's Drug Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES - COSMETICS Norfolk. New York Compliments of A. B. CRABB and SON Norfolk. New York HELMERMOTOR SALES '-- Your - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALERS Massena. N. Y. THIRST, TOO, SEEKS QUALITY Months of Study-Months of Pleasant Companionship - - - l All of them summarized in this yearbook. a memento to the effort you have put forth to make a success of your school work.r It is our hope that Coca Cola has in some small way made your 'task easier-contributed a friendly pause for refreshment to your work or play. Anywhere. anytime. you will find a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola near-by to help you make any pause ----- The Pause That Refreshes Bottled under the Authority of the Coco-Cola Company by NORTHERN COCA'-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Philip Hellinckx. Prest TVIIISSPIIR. N- Y. ' Ask for It Either Wav . . . Both Trade-Marks Mean the Same Thing R Compliments of Compliments of HILLCREST DAIRY John P. Reecl R Pasteurized Supply CO lnc' Milk and Cream Norfolk, New York Norfolk. New York X -an 6 . R. L. SPENCER Mobilheat and Kerosene Wofch for the Flying Red Horse Phone 4252 NORFOLK. NEW YORK S H Y N E ' s Y Gas - Oil - Tires Meats Barbeques Groceries 1 ' . P NORFOLK. NEW YORK GENERAL TRUCKING Marge's Beauty Shop Norfolk. N. Y. ROBERT MCGEE Phone 4389 Norfolk. New Yorlg Compgkments. L A Y A W S Groceries - Gas - Oil -- Beer Norwood. Norfolk Road Phone 387-J'l PHONE 4621 S. 85 H. Green Stamps l 1 Compliments of McGlaughlin Funeral Home Norfolk. New York Phone 4321 1 4 Congratulations 7 to the 1 CG Class of '53 V' REO 1 C 4 ii Buck Funeral Home Moron mucxs and scnooi Buses Norwood. N. Y. SYRACUSE TRUCK SALES Distributor For Complete and Experienced Insurance Programming 1120 E. Erie Blvd. Call This Agency Drew Insurance Agency sYnAcUsE. NEW YORK 4 Main Street Norwood, N. Y. PHONE us' Compliments Compliments of 0f Norwood Bakery McCormick Brothers We Carlton Pressey C H A R I T Y , S F L 0 R ' 5 T wAsHlNG MAcHiNes Funerals Corsages and REPAIRS Norfolk. New York NORFOLK. N. Y. PHONE 2631 s .. 1 - . .. .,- . . . Calipari's Music Store Compliments of N 1, Everything in Musical Instruments - i RAYMONDVILLE HOTEL C X A T' 'C Accessories, Radios 8. Records VICTROLAS - ORCHESTRA SERVICE ' Raymondvmel New York 15 Markei Street Phono 2648 1' 1?oisdam.i.N. Y. ' . V vi. u . ' l Compliments BASTIAN BROTHERS Rochester. New York Designer and Producers of Class Jewelry Genuine Engraved Commencement Announcements ancl Engraved Calling Carcls Mr. James L. Mason. District Manager 90 Rock Island Street Gouverneur. New York TONY'S Shoe Repair Shop Raymondville. New York Compliments of Holcomb's Auto Service Maple Sireei Massena, New York Compliments of ' John's Chevrolet Company 84-86 Center Street Massena. New York. PHONE 32 Compliments of F. L. BUTLER PLUMBING 81 HEATING Norfolk. N. Y. Phone 4641 Compliments of Carbinds Jewelry Stores, Inc. Massena. N. Y. Phone 109 P. M. SMITH MEATS - FRUITS - GROCERIES Phone 4601 Norfolk. New F. W. SOUTHWORTH ATLANTIC SERVICE General Insurance Norfolk. N. Y. Phone 4315 York Compliments of J. J. Taylor 8z Sons Co. FORD SALES SERVICE Massena. N. Y. Phone 78 'F 1 ek. I I I I I I I I I I I ws gf , --3:21 Q, N . L .MV W--fr 5, -. I , ',:':,, w . M1 fig.: T Y. Z 5 X Dr h '-f ,' 1' 'I 44 U' --1, 1